Newspaper Page Text
ftUMCHmOM 1’uoa $1.00. Fe ammuh
r
7
TUESDAY UEi LMllF.il 10th 1979.
C'uugrVMH,
Parties are very evenly balauoed
io the House »ud it is oeces^ary
that ©Tory Democrat should be in
his place or the Republicans will
get control of the body. The
Democrats have onljone majority
over all parties tombmed—too
close by far to be pleasant. Per
haps however this equality in num
erical strength will t©nd to make
parties respect each other and thu*
cause less vituperation and more
work in .Congress, If this result
should be brought about by the
means indicated, the country will
have cause*to congratulate itself
upon the closeness of parties.
At all events we trust Southern
members will notallow themselves
to bo provoked into angry debates
or any attempt to defend the South
against any thing exept specific
ebarges; even that is unnecessary,
since not one Northern man in ten
will even see or hear ot the de
fence. In purging this course,as
we have said heretofore, our mem
bers willbeboth best representing
Southern opinion and subserve the
interest of their constituents.
The Macon ami Brunswick lt.lt.
Governor Colquitt has dtcided
to lease this road in January next
under the law passed at the last
session of our Legislature. We
trust that the road will be leased
this time according to Jaw, an!
t! at the lessees will go to work to
connect the line with Atlanta. We
th.nk the line suggested by our
respected cot mporsry, the Macon
Telegraph and Mesiengt r,is by far
the mos' feasible of any that we
have seen proposed. However
this may be,we trust the road will
be leased or sold—mid if possible.
We do not believe that a railroad
can be operated successfully for auy
considoiable period of time by this
or auy other Staie.
Written for the Herald.
NINA;
OR A TALE OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLLTION !
BY ITEXi.Y THORNE.
CHAPTER XII.
Upon hiR arrival in the city Edward
Hartwell lust no time in making his
way to headquarters, and paying his
respects to the commanding officer of
tbo Britibh forces. If he had been a
hellish or ambitious man he would |>er-
haps have thought on his arrival that
hii visit had been too long deferred.
He found Col Campbell surrounded
by Some of the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens of Savannah—;some
of whom he knew to have been pre
vious to the capture of the city loud
mouthed in their professions of
friendship to the American side;
»ow however they were the most for
ward and uoi y in demonstrations of
their newborn loyally. It Chanced that
the day on which Hartwell had visited
the city had been fixed upon by Col.
Campbell for a general and public re
ception, so that when he arrived at
headquarters he found that officer
rounded by a large and brilliant throng
of ladies,civilians and military officers.
Hartwell after having gone through
the tonus of an introduction said te
Campbell;
“Colonel, I am 3<>me to congratulate
you on the capture of the capital of
this province and the success of his
majesty’s arms. I trust British au
thority is now permanently restored
in this province.”
“Thank you my dear Mr. Hartwell.
1 may say without Uattciy that if the
Auiaiicana were nil like yourself, there
would be no opportunity for his maj
esty’s officers and soldiers to win any
laurels,in this country since there would
of course have been no war. But we
had begun to feat that we should not
have the pleasure of your acquaintance
uor the privilege of availing ourselves
of the benefit of your counsels.”
“Were circumstances otherwise,’ an
swered ho, “1 would owe you an apol
ogy for my tardy appearance; as it is,
you are eutilied to an explanation,
n\noo I hold it the duty of all good
nibjects to aid to the extent of their
ability the good cawtut in which you
are engagod. If you will withdraw
with me to yonder's window for a mo
ment you shall know why I have not
been here before this day.’ \
Id compliance with this re<|$o$,
x.Wuvl Campbell walked to the [joint
indicated and was followed by hiJvis-
I will u <t iron*»lo yiM
i wi 1 briiJy slate that some woc«»
sinoe 1 was deprived of my ouiy child
—a child 1 may say without boasting,
that was the favorite of all my friends
and that wuajustly and devotedly loved
by her parents—her mother sud my
self. She was little morti lliuii three
years old but very iuUdiigont for her
age. We had counted on many, rnanx
happy hours in her company,*
without a single moment’s warning alu-
was Snatched fioin our arms forevar.”
Here he was forced to pause for a mo
ment *a> regain his composure. “She
fell out of my boat,” he contiuued,
“and was lost; and we wore not par-
witted the consolation even of recovei
ing the body. The shock upon my wife,
klr*. Hartwell, was so sudden aud tei
iUle that for weeks we despaired ot
her reason aud her life. It is only fo<
week past that 1 have been able ti
leave her bedside for more than a fe»
minutes together. This iu brief i-
why 1 have not sooner teudered you i
my oongratulatious for your success
and victory.”
“Your narrative is affecting and yon-
loss truly deplorable. I tender yc
my dee|K.'st sympathy. In the face •
a calamity so afflicting the words o.
even the dearest friends are but empty
sounds; but if at any time it shall be
in my power to rentier you auy assis
tance that will in the least contribute
to the alleviation of the sufferings of
Mrs. Hartwell and yourself do not hes
itate to make known your wishes. We
bad hoped that Mrs. Hartwell would
grace our reception with her presence.
All tongues are eloquent with praise
of her amiability and goodness.”
“Thank you for the kind manner in
which you sj»eak of Mrs. Hartwell. I
have no doubt had circumstances been
otherwise that she would have been
happy to have contributed her mite
toward making your stay in Georgia
pleasant aud agreeable. As it is. 1
fear she will nev\»r be well again. She
is anxious for a change of scene, and I
have it in contemplation to
,butj THE
CHICAGO WtEiCLY NEWS,
AND
The Butler Herald,
For <t>2.1S.1 a Year, Tostaife included.
uk Chicago Wkkkly Nkwh is every win-
u'liixml a* a |iaper unsurpaweti in ail t
I Atueric.tu JouruuliMii. It
stauil* oouspumouii uuioug ibo uiciropolili
| luruuls of ilie country a oomph
pdpci. Its telegraphic arriw comprise* nil
[lie d laps loll **» Ol tile XMA.U.N Anmh'UI Ml
Fuchs aud tue National Am*ocuim> Pas**.
Insides s very extensive iarvio« of special
iclegratu* from all important points. Ah .
ue We paper it lias no superior. It i> Inukimck
i>KNT in Politics pr«*s*utiug all poiinaal new
Itee f , OUC |>sltisaii bias or ooluriug. aud ai
•olulely Without fear or favor as lo part it*.
It is, in the fullest sense, u Family Paces
Each ra.ue contains Ax Comi*let*i» dToarc
licsidos a rich variety ol condeuflml notes tu
Fahhionh. Akt, Inucsthikh, Liikbatcio
.m'IKNCK, ETC., ETC. llS MaUXET QUOTATION
are compl>-te aud to be relied upon
It is unsurpassed as an enterpri-iug. pur.
and trustworthy Gknkeal Family Nkwmm
ces. Our special clubbing term* bring i
a ithiu tlu- reach of all. .-'pecituca copies u.n'
tu Mttt at this • lli.
fdr 'end subscription to the Hal li
Office.
COLOailS^ OA.
THOROUGHLY DEMOORATK
politics, and devoted to the interests
of the South. Now is the time to com-
ineuse your subscription, as the Presi
dential canvass will commence during
the present session of Obugress, and as
it will np doubt heTnteresting to all,
there is iio better chduce of hearing all
than by subscribing /or the Emjuikek
Sun.
RATES:
DAILY. 12 months $7.00
SUNDAY ** “ 1.00
WEEKLY" “ 1.10
^“Liberal rates will be given to
getting up of Clubs.
We have agents in nearly every city
nd town in Georgia, Alabama and
Florida, who are nuthoiized to receipt
a,,d 1 j for the Enquirer St s,or you mu semi
return . the monev direct, to us.
to our old home in Euglaml. She thinks 1
and 1 hope,she would be bene tit ted by |
the change. I may have occasion there
fore to tax your favor iu a very short !
time for permission to return home
in some of his majesty's vessels.”
‘■You shall kaue the desired perm is- !
sion,’ replied Colonel Campbell; “al- !
though we shall greatly regret the ne
cessity that calls you away, as well as
the loss of your influence among the
people of this province.’*
“The latter you doubt lees overrate,’
replied Hartwell. “If permissible, I
would crave the privilige of asking your
opiuion as to the duratiou of this !
contest V*
“Many of our officers,” answered
Campbell, “think the rebels cannot
hold out much longer; but I fear they
arc mistaken. Of course I would not
have you repeat this, since it might
discourage our own men and corres
pondingly elate the rebels.*’
“Thank you Colonel for your kind*
ness, I think we had best return to-
the company,or your guests will think
I am engrossing too much of your
attention. I will shortly let yon hear
from me definitely with reference to
my return to England. In the mean
time if it is in my power to render
you any assistance by contributing in
formation or otherwise,you have only
to signify your wish and it will be at
once complied with so far as my abil
ity extends.”
They now mingled with the com
pany and the conversation weut on
as usual on such occasions. Hurtwell
however as. soon as custom would
permit took his leave of Colonel Camp
bell aud his friends, and returned
homo, having accomplished all he had
intended by his visit.
When Hartwell returned home he
communicated to Mrs. Hartwell the
substance of the interview with Col.
Campbell, and for himself expressed
the hope that they would be able to
return to England in the next vessel
that left Savannah; and he had learned
from some of the naval officers whom
he had aeon in the city that this would
he not later than three or four weeks.
Mrs. Hartwell was elated with the in
telligence which her husband had
brought, and her face wore a more
hopeful expression than at any period
subsequent to the loss of her child.
A week or so after Hartwell’s visit
to the city Mrs. Hartwell iu a conver
sation with lu r husband informed him
that she felt confident that she would
after the lapse of another week be
strong enough to undertake the voyage
to KngUnd.&nd iusi.tcd that he slioui.l
visit Savannah, and if possible aacer-
tain exactly when there would tie an
opportunity for them to leave America.
Hartwell himself was of the opinion
that Ilia wife was correct iu the opinion
she entertained of her ability to make
the voyage, aud lie accordingly proms
ised that he on the n *xt lie day w ould
ride up to the city, h am when the
next veasel would sail for England,aud
obtain permission, to avail hioutelfof
the opportunity it offered of carrying
hia wife back to England, where
hoped time, am! a change of scene and
association would cffrqt what lie con|d
ui/. hope to do, elfliciV lo- physic or
JOHN KINO, P.
.pill'to
THE SOUTHERN
FIBS M0NTSL7.
LARGE QUARTO of tt
«m. handaomaly prinV
1. filled with choc* resd-
g of Interest to the ter.
with an Illustrated
* White
Manplt copy of "Du Smxumok WcMy Sam," • an
moA S-papt nnotpoptr. or of ho “Daily Morn
Nom," Uu loading daily of 0* SouOmut, mU
rood# or yeaU damp. Addrtm at abort.
teahlon department for tea
j! H°°ilSTIL?L, U ‘
S Whitaker street, Savannah, da.
ijr explanation prlv.i&ly,"
HINTS
GROCERS.
IT IS POOR POLICY
For any retail merchant to sell inferior
good* becatue he can make
more money on them.
Instead of trying to tlnU the cheapest
that can be bought, he should always
select THE BEST In the market.
We know of no busine-sa anywhere, iu the
city or country, that would not sooner become
permanently established, and in the long run
pay better, by handling only fair and honest
goods. To be sure, custom may for a while
.be allured by low prices into the purchase
of inferior and adulterated articles; many
even take up with short weight aud other
rwindiing; but time rights all these
things, and nothing is more certain than that
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY
HEN DO BUSINESS
TO MAKE MONEY!
The surest way to accomplish this is to
buiii up $ permanent trade.
if inferior pfe are sell
It ia only by keeping the bttt artiekt of their
kind, even if they do not pny the large*
immediate protit, that a permanent business
te built up. Keep the boat soap, the best
trade was worth a hundred and fifty dollars
a year elear profit to him. Ju>t because he
would not supply n Uking powder that WU
demanded by the best trade.
SEA
FOAM
Will draw mors trade to yur Store
taaiyoteoiietiiEni
fe Grocery Line.
It is a first-class article, wl 1 do all we
claim for ir, and never ful.o
to work VVKI.L.
gradually but
ing grv r wl
1 thu tide of trade will
ly M-t toward the enterpris
er it in Mock. Actually,
r ia where Ska F«»aM boa
re noted for making better
1 rake* sud other cookery
1 anywb. so else, and they
NEVER FAILS
TO .MAKPi GOOD RItFAD when used
» direction*.
ompiai
1 had f
•n baking powders,
w:... h not infrequently make the bodof floer
tu .i out dark bread. Ska Foam will make
latter cookery wdtli Second quality of hour
than the best of flour w ill produce w ith any
of lliese otbef compounds.
NEARLY rcVF.RY RAKING POWDER
[NATURES OWN;
fryjpS^JEMEDY j
BUT]
VEGETABLE ■
MEDICINE rORTHEH
BLOOD, LIVER &KIDHEYSJ
CURATINE,
For Blood PIm
CURATINE,
Foe Liver OomplalnU.
CURATINE,
For Kidney Dtseeeeo.
CURATINE,
For BkoutuftU.nl.
CURATINE,
For BerofuU DU.oeoo.
CURATINE,
For ErvMpUu, naplM,
A modlolnal com
pound of known Tsiue—
(N)iu bluing In one prep-
lK>wero tor the evils
which produce all dte-
esitee of the Blood, the
Ldrar, the KMsova
Hariuloee In sell on sud
thorough in Its sflhcu
also OmmNimNoh,
Dvopopota, fMold,
foofiea, Sour Mom*
.fS, Motoniion of
I’riNo, ofa
UK TOUR DKUCUST
f OK IT.
THEBimniCBIXmOL
BALTIMORE, Met
USE THIS BKAN1).
THOMAS WOOD,
DKALBB (N
l uruiture, Chairs, Matresscs, Spring Beds,
Window Shades, Wall Paper,
CARPETS, MATTINGS. ETC.
ALSO ELEGANT METAL CASES AND CASKETS,
Co.933, Coffins and Caskets, in all Wood.
OKDE1W BY TKLRGItAPH PROMPTLY ATTENDED.
NF/ T to "LAMER HOUSE," — — MACON, QA.
Oct 38. tf.
ARM ITH HAMMER BRND. 99}
CHEMICALLY .PURE.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
BETEIt TH.W AM SALARATLS.
One loHRpoonful of this Soda used wil
ilk eqiutlH Four teAspoonsfulg of
uf*the beet Baking Powder,
having Twenty Times its.
cost. See package tor
valuable infor
mation.
If the teaspoon ful too large a ml
doe- not produce good results at
first, use less aitewards.
feb.4lf.
I. J. T RAYWICK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HOUSE FUR NI'SHIlie GOODS
Stoves glass and Wooden ware.
LAMPS, LAMP GOODS aud CROCKERY, CUTLERY ETC.
Manufacturers of Tin-Ware,
I KEEP A FULL STOCK OF THE ABOVE NAMED GOODS - AND WILL SELL
AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST. *
NO 40 THIRD STREET, - MACON, GA.
MBS. A. S. WOODRUFF,
COTTON AVENUE, (Next to Mix & &irtl»od,) MACON, GA.
DEA LEH IN \
Millinery Feathers; Flowers’. Laces; Rib
bons; Ornaments; etc.
Fancy; ‘jootls, »Yotio.is Zt'pftru WY»r$-
tetf ca::i'ati, Etc.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR STAMPING,
\eent for E. BUTTERIOK’S Celebrated Patterns lor Ladies and
Cm Ledger.
Mrs. E. S REES,
— DEALER IN-
Millinery And Fancy goods
ZEPHRYS. mVOTIOJTS, Etc.
NO. 7 COTTON AVENUE, — MACON, GEORGIA.
Established 1873. lif &&
The Leading - Literary Paper ot
the West.
MA.OQ2T, CEOB.CIA,
Mr*, w. f. it no try. )
ormcrly of the Browu House.)
J F. It. REFILLS.
1 (tormcrlyot Lauicr House
j BATHS FREE OF CHAR E.
Only $1.50 a Tear, commodious rooms, fitted up especially for
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
$1
.50
$| 50
A Year.
$| 50
A Year.
$|- 50
A Year.
$|- 50
A Year.
$|- 50
A Year.
$P°
A Year.
Tn Cnciao Lmuli nows ftp- ■
proftchlng th» dot* of the •rrenth
ot IU exldUnc*. having boea
ES.
•at oonductora with tomi miaglT-
““ to te* iuor««a of te* enter-
M»ny literary r*ntnr«* of «
I character bod been made In
the Wettern metropolis, and miser,
ably failed. The aaa of journalism
w«a atrewn with the wrecks of
stranded newspaper enterprise*.
Others test were living, but strag
gling for s precarious exlttancs,
have sines yielded to inevitable tats
and gone down, leaving The Lidos*
to-day the only weekly story paper
printed In Chicago.
olirtly r
■t, well-
not only to make It an excellent Ut-
erary journal, bnt also to maks the
reading world soqaainted with it
Thousands upon thousands of dot
lira have been expended In bringing
its merits to tea attention of te*
reading pnbile. In faet.Taa Lxdoxb
baa been the most sxtenalvsly-ad-
vertised newspaper in the West.
The publishers have s feeling of
pride at th* success that has at
tended their efforts to build up a
first class literary paper in the cap
ital city of the Weet. Th# clrenlo
tion, already large, U rapidly grow
ing. and by tee 1st day of Janaary
will be not leas thai. BS.OOO. The
publishers do not mean to ralai
their efforts to make The Ledoe*
the best weakly newspaper In th*
West, bnt ialend to persevere in th*
work, and during thsooming months
will still further Increase Its veins
and uaafuJncss.
Th* weekly oMi tents of Tee Ledg
es smbraao, te addition to its serial
novels, several short stories; a Homs
and Family Doctor department, em
bracing letters from woman of s»
psriencsd heads sad haads,on house
hold and kitchen economy, horn*
adornment, the management of
children, end recipes for the cur* o(
many of the ilia to which flush la
hair; s Young Folks' department; s
department devoted to Onrrwnt Lit
erature, consisting of choice excerpts
from tbs latest msgaslnes; a Scien
tific department, giving the latest
lntelllgenoe in regard to nswdlsoov-
eriss. mechanical inventions, etc.;
also biographical el.etches, historic
papers, travels, poetry, and a mess
of short articles on mlsocUansooa
GAS AND WATER THROUGH OUT THE HOUSE.
W.« EP. TAYLOR
» COTTON AVENUE, MACON, -'A.
ARE PREPARED TO OFFER TO FURNITURE
BTnr-EEts
The largest aort finest stock ef all grades of FURNITURE, WIN
DOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, CARPETS, BRUSSELS, IN
GRAIN Ai'.'D TuREE PLY.
500 of ti.e cheapest aud best BEDSTEADS ever offered in Macon
The best goods at lowest prices. Metalic and Wood Burial Cases
in all the styles made.
PHEONIX JEWELRY STORE
Subscriptions to the THE CHICAGO
LEDGER will bo received at this office.
$1500J:
t tlo li
TO *0000 A YEAH, or
$20 n diiv in vonr
locality. No rink.
tlian v ibp a -
fitil to make i - .
tlio work. You can make Iron* fin cLs. t<
an hob* l*} devoting yout ev. ninn-s and s|
ftm» io t.lic huHini sH It c»tK noihiug
the UaHiheMH. Nothing like it for moui\ n
ing ever offered bsfovo. BnaineMH pl< a
aud slrict'.iy honomlue. Header,il v« n v
I t know all about the btwl paying bnsii
•fore tie pnhlic, lid tin your address
c will Mind yon full particnlaw and pri
rnis free; H.tui|)leH worth bo ftino free;
in then makeup vonr uniid for yonr
Addr-'SH, QEOROU STINSON & <
Portland, Maine. [Jum.17
w> ©
No. 101 Broad Street, — —
— COLUMBUS, GA.
G old W atches J ewelry Diamonds.
SILVER AND PLATED-WARE.
SPECTACLES A SPECIALITY.
which do not tire the eye,and last for many years without change,
Wafches, Clocks and Jewelry REPAIRED by Competent Work
men and warranted. sept,16-ly.
C, D. ANDERSON. — — J. H. ANDERSON.
C. D. ANDERSON A SON.
-WAREHOUSE
And Commission merchants.
, Fourth Street. Mean, Ca.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
(House Irtt-ly neeupi.il b.v B. L. WILLINGHAM A SON.)
Baffffinff and Ties Furnished at
THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES
WAGON YAltii AM) -I.DKl'ING QIJAUTERS FREE TO CUSTOMERS.
NEW PidnGS $125
Each and all alyUw, including (irnnd
Sqanro wild I prifrlif, nil Ktrictly llrut-
I'luas, sold ut the ioweat not Cash whole-
Naio factory prictb, direct to the pui chuN*
or 'IhesePinno* made oiw of the tinesl
diitplayn at the GmUnuiul Exhilatior, and
wer«i nnaninionsly recorauu-nded for the !
liioHikHT HoNwB over I'i 000 in uae. Reg* j
ulurly inenijMirated Afauufaeturiug Co. — |
Fustorj ublahlioked ever 36 yearn. The |
Square Grand* contain MutbnahckV
patent Duplex OventlrunR Bcule, the
<-*t iiuDroveiueut in *he hiatory of
making. The Uprighte nro the flnost III
k
Who has once used the FEOFLE’SNACKINE will prefer it over
all others,and AGENTS selling
works of the machine.
descriptive circulars and full pa
ticulari.
Write for charge of the finances and books, and is alw,.\s ready to serve
L full na ^. t i e... . e - . i
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORI M.
98 CHXRKY Street MAGOXY, CA,
—WHOLESALE NAD RETAIL DEALER IN—
Crockery, China, Glass If Sure. Chan
deliers Hall Eights, Lamps, etc.
TABLE CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY,KITCHEN KNIVES
TIN-WARE, AGATE-IRON WARE, JAPANNED TIN
WARE, WOODEN WARE, BASKETS,
WILLOW-WARE. AND STOVES
OF ALL HINDL.
Agent for EXCEL?IOB HOT BLAST COOK STOVES. Send iu
r-mlor.. Uill *ud see mo. Special inducements offered to Merchants.
E. M. PERRY.
-WITH TUE
NEW YORK STORE.
tOt ;
I respectfully invite my triends, and the public generally to give
me a call when they visit Macon. I will take great pleasure in show
ing you the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, that is kept in any retail store South. If you cannot
come to see me, send your orders, and 1 guarratee to satisfy you as
well as if you were present to make your own selection. If you nr.
in want of DRESS GOODS, HAMBERG TRIMMING, FLAN
NELS, JEANES, CASS1MER8, WATER-PROOF DOMESTICS,
ETC , do not hesitate to send for samples with prices; they will be
forwarded by return mail. All packages are delivered to vour near
est Express Office FREE OF CHARGE when bills amount to $10
and over. Direct your orders to
NEW YORK STORE, MACON, GA. Requesting that
they he fiilel by E. M. PERRY.
31A coy, GEORGIA.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants.
WAREHOUSE CORNER OF POPLAR AND SECOND STS.
GREET Their patron* with the announcement that their large aud commodious Ware
house has been entirely rebuilt in Brtck for their better aoooramodutiou of COTTON
consigned to them, aud are confident that their facilities for handling the next crop oau*
uot be surpassed by any house in the State.
Their office and Salesroom have been rearranged with a viow to improve light on
Samples aud the oomfort of visitors, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to call and
see them.
Thanking their friend lor the liberal patronage extended them in the past, they ask a
continuance of the some, and promise renewed cfloits to please.
Orders for Bagging and Ties wdi receive prompt attention,
Advances on Cotton in Store made when desired, at lowest Bank rates. Kept.2ft.
T. B. ARTOPE,
DEALER IN
MARBIEAND G RANITE WORK
MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, BOX TOMBS,
VassB,Iro& EaUag,Copiags,Baildmg Wroks,4c.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED STONE BORDERING AND VES-
■ ES FOR GRAVES.
SECOND STREET. NEAR CAMPBELL A JONES' WAREHOUSE
HA A COW, — — — — GEORGIA.
Post Office Box, No. 49S. 8ept.‘2nd ly.
COLUMBUS SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
EMPORIUM!
WAWilingham
DEALER IN
Sash. Doors, Blinds and White Pine Mouldings.
—ALSO
LUMBER, LATIIS, PLASTERER’S IIAIR, PAINTS,
OILS, PUTTY AND WINDOW GLASS CHEWACLA
LIMEBY THE BABReL OR IN CAR LOAD LOTS.
AGEKTN FOR TUE BEST
XSolsomine tn "Use,
Anyone wanting anything in MY LINE by correeponding WI’I II
lklE shall have prompt attention. sopt lfi-t t
WILLINGHAM’S WAREHOUSE.
^
I take pleasure iu informing my friends and patron that l
am better preparrd to HANDLE CO I TON this season than
find it just what the PEOPLE ever before. I am now located on Second Street, the finest
want. It makes the Shuttle Lock stand in Macon for the cotton business. 1 have made art ange-
stitch, runs easily, does the widest ments to get money at a very low rate of interest, on Cotton in
rauge of work, and winds the Store. My sealesman, Mr, Hugh . Willet, a son of 1 lof
bobbins without running the Will=t, is accurate and reliable, Mr. C. B. Willngham still has
my patrons. I have for my customers, fiee of charge, a 1 ot
and wagon yardj also sleeping apartments for teamsters.
Very truly,
1301 & 1303 WjTTUSWOOD, ST*» JgM WILLINGHAM.
MIL AD EL 1>IU, CA. ACON — — — GA
I