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THE EASTMAN TIMES.
K s. Brit TON, Editor and Proprietor.
\s 1 :'N iSDAYNOVEMBER Id, 1373.
_ t I■■ HUirTT*""— **""—"
Georgia Press Association.
The meeting of tl.e Georgia Frew
Association lias been postponed until
the loth of December.
j n. Esttll, President. #
To The Press.
I* ; accordance with a series of rcso
lotions passed by the Georgia Press
Association in Convention at Amen-
CUS the undersigned Committee were
appointed to take all necessary Tsteps
for the formation of a National Press
Association. The Committee having
received, through their Chairman, a
number of favorable responses to the
proposition to form such an Associa
tion, from journalists of several States
and Territories, giving to the Commit
tee the assurance of their hearty co
operation in the movement, we deem
the object worthy ol an effort, and the
present an auspicious movement to
begin the work, we therefore issue a
call for a Convention of journalists
throughout the Union to assemble at
St. Louis, Missouri, on Wednesday,
the 26th of November,’lß*l3, to organ
ize a National Press Association.
All papers in the United States are
requested to inake a.noticc of tbc place,
and time, and every journalist is re
spectfully solicited to attend.
The Georgia Press will please do us
the favor to keep a standing of
the call, until the day for the meeting.
Robert L. Rodgers,
Cary W. Styles,
C. W. Hancock,
T. M. Peebles,
J. B. Reese
Oommitte.
IN MEMOIUAM.
The Widow of Gen. R. E. Eee
Dead The Funeral Ceremo
nies The Remaines of
Gen. llardee Carried
.Home.
Washington, Nov. B. Intelligence
has been received here of the death ol
Mrs Lee, widow of Gen. R. E. Lee, at
Ltxington, Va., on Wednesday, the
sth inst. She has been an invalid for
some years, and the recent death of
her daughter bore heavily upon her
declining years.
Mrs. Lee was the only daughter of
G. W. P. Custls, of Arlington, who
was the youngest child of ,T. P. Custis,
a son of Mrs. Washington by her first
husband, and aid-dc-eamp to General
Washington at the seige of Yorktown.
llis two youngest children, one of
them the father of Mrs. Lee, were
adopted by Gen. Washington. G. W.
P. Custis was brought up at Mt. Ver
non, and remained a member of Wash
ington’s family until the death of Mrs.
W ashington in 1820, when lie went to
reside on the Arlington estate near
the city, which he had inherited from
his father, and where he had erected
the mansion known as Arlington
House, lie was married in early life
to Miss M. L. Fitzhugh, of Virginia,
and left an only daughter, who became
the wife of Gen. R E. Lee. The late
Mrs. Lee was a lady of exemplary
conduct and manners and gentle char
acter. She was • between sixty and
seventy years of age at the time of
her death.
Richmond, Nov. B. —The funeral ob
sequies of Mary Custis Lee, wife of
the late Gen. R. E. Lee, who died in
Lexington on Thursday morning last,
took place yesterday in the Memorial
Chapel in that town. Her three sons,
W. II 11. Lee, Custis Lee and R. E.
Lee, Jr., and her daughter were pres
ent, besides a large concourse of
friends. Her remains were deposited
by the side of the husband’s, in the
Memorial room.
Mrs. Lee was 67 years of age. Bus
iness was entirely suspended in Lex
ington yesterday, many places being
draped in mourning. The obsequies
were very imposing.
The Knoxville Strike Ended.
Knoxville, Nov. B. —The strike on
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad has ended by the
submission of the men to an order of
Vice-President Jaqucs reducing their
wages. The company will employ as
many of the men as the interest of the
company will justify. The strike was
terminated through the intervention of
a committee of the merchants of Knox
ville. The excitement has entirety
subsided. All trains are running reg
ularly without interruption. The
company moved to-day all accumulat
ed freights and traffic was resumed
along the entire road from Bristol to
Chattanooga. The sheriff served the
balance of t e notices to-day on the
Circuit court suit brought yesterday
by the company against the strikers
to answer February next in five hun
dred thousand dollars damages for ob
structing the business of the company
by interference with trains and intim
idating the company’s workmen. The
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad also re
sumed all trains to-day.
Dry Goods.
now wc are lessening in our for
eign dry goods import is shown by the
returns for the port of New York. At
the same time our export of products
ind.spensable to Europe is largely in
creased. The dry goods imports at
New York the past month foot up SB.-
886,012, showing a decrease as com
paied with the same month last year
of about five hundred thousand dol
lars. The amount of goods thrown
upon the market shows a decrease of
thiee millions of dollars as compared
\\‘!h October, 18*2, and about one
million five hundred dollars less than
18<1. For the past ten mouths the
total importations were $107,110,195,
airainst $r29,401,996 for the corres
ponding period last year and $118,537-
431 in 1871. These figures are a good
indication.
VAST INTEREST.
Tlbc 31 ills, Steamships, Street
Railways, Gauds, Locoiuo
fives aud Other Property
Of the Spragues.
The vast interests involved in the
embarrassments of A. A \V. Spi'auge
mid Hoyt, Spraugc & Cos appear from
the hst ol their mills, works and man
ifold enterprises. Good judges say,
however, that their suspension would
not cause the suspension *of a single
l ank in the State. Only three nation
al hanks, the Globe, First National
and Second National—and two sav
ings banksjield largely of their paper.
Many merchants might go under and
distressful times would certainly en
sue in Rhode Island from the complete
ailurc of A. & XV, Sprauge. They
run 280,000 spindles and 28 printing
machines in mills and print works,
and employ over 10,000 operatives.—
Their great print-works at Cranston
employ 12,000 persons; and can turn
out 40,000 pieces a week At Natick,
R. 1., they run 70,000 spindles and
have 600 hands ; at Arctic, R. 1.,
thcjr run 22,000 spindles, and have
5,000 hands ; at Quidnick, R. 1., they
have 32,000 spindles and 500 hands ;
at Baltic, Conn., they have 84,000
spindles, 1,000 hands ; at Central
Falls, R. 1., 32,000 spindles, and near
500 hands ; at Augusta, Me., 34,000
spindles, and 700 hands These cot
ton-mills supply their print-works with
most of the print-clothes used by
them, making about 35,000 pieces a
week, when running on lull time. All
are now on half time. Beside their
mills and print-works they run other
great enterprises, both within and
without the State. In Maine they
have vast timber-mills, saw-mills, and
like property, in which are employed
great numbers of men during the
lumbering season. In New Hamp
shire is more similar property of theirs.
At Columbia, S. C., they own valua
ble wafer-power, and have a great
stock forward. They also own much
land in Kansas and in Texas. In this
city aid Cranston, their real estate,
improved and unimproved, is great In
extent and value. They control in
this city the Union railroad, owning
all street railways, employing 300
men, 500 horses, and 100 cars, with
capital stock of $600,000, and valua
tion of property about SBOO,OOO. Win.
Sprague is President of the Provi
dence and New York Steamship Com
pany, which has eight steamers, em
ploys 500 hands, and owns property
valued at $1,000,000. This company,
it is claimed, will not be embarrassed
because of the Spragues’ embarrass
ments. Though they are the largest
stockholders, they own a minority of
the stock. A. &W. Sprague control,
in Providence, the Perkins Sheet-iron
Company, and the Rhode Island Horse
shoe Company, having 300 hands
when full, now running with halt time;
The Phoenix Iron Founderv, on Elm
street machine shop, Sprague Mowing
Machine Company, Comstock Stove
Foundry and the American Horse Nail
Company. They also own one-third of
the stock of the well known Rhode
Island Locomotive Works, which em
ploy over 1,0(J0 men, and of the Nich
olson File Company. Their mill prop
erty, at a low valuation, is estimated
at $4,200,000, and their printworks at
$1,000,000. Their payroll at times
has approached $25,000 a day. Be
sides all this property of A. & XV.
Sprague, lloyt, Sprague & Cos. own
most of the stock of the Atlantic De
laine Company, whose mills in Olnev
ville employ over 2,0C0 hands. On
this property is an indebtedness of
near $4,000,000.
The increase of the national debt
of over three millions of dollars dur
ing the month of October is sugges
tive to the tax payers of the country,
and will receive their attention. It
must also be remembered, remarks the
Courier-Journal, that the Secretary of
the Treasury has delayed payments
during the month in order to reduce
the amount. This will throw a large
amount off' tor November, and we may
expect the next monthly report to
show a stiil greater increase.
Hard Times.
The following extract from a New
Turk letter to the Atlauta Herald will
give the general reader some idea of
the present deplorable state of affairs
North :
‘•‘At this moment a most painful feel
ing of dread pervades the entire at
mosphere of the working classes.—
There are even now. in this city,
TWF.NTX THOUSAND MEN OUT OF WORK !
In two weeks more, said Bulte, there
wili be, in this city, thirty thousand
men, most of whom have
all of whom depend upon daily wages
out of employment.
ihe conference of yesterday adopt
ed a strong appeal to be presented to
the Mayor and Council. The memo
rial ends thus : “Relief we are com
pci led to have ; peaceably if we can,
forcibly if we must.” The Interna
tional, and all the working men will
call upon the Government to loan to
the city of New York, without inter
est, twenty of dollars, with
which the city shall give employment
to working men upon public works.; —
The Government did hesitate to
advance forty millions to a
fewTgreat capitalists
to help them through their difficulties.
Will it come to the rescue of the work
ing men ? Will it advance half that
sum to keep two hundred thousand of
the poor from suffering from cold and
dying of hunger ? No! Government,
which means the rich, will not help
them. What is to be done? Shall we
say God have mercy upon the people ?
That will'not keep them fronristarr
ing. Well-a-day ! A few more mil
lions of poor devils will freeze, and a
few millions starve, I reckon, but it
will not be so always. There is light
ahead—the grand revolution will
come. Humanity will be free some
time !”
A Mail-Woman—Singular Char
acter iis Northumberland
County, Pa.
A correspondent of the Episcopal
Register gives the following sketch of
a remarkable woman he met in Nor
luhmberiand county : Some few miles
from Sliamokin lives a character that
those manly people, the “women’s
rights women,” should certainly know,
as she is decidedly the champion.—
The singular being is some seventy
two years of age, and is altogether
the most manly woman I ever met
with. A tenant-at-will, she has occu
pied for many years the farm she cul
tivates with her own hands and the
assistance of hired laborers. She
owns about forty-two head of cattle,
some of which I saw, and which
really fine stock. She lives alone in
her log cabin, her only companions be
ing two shepherd dogs and her chick
ens, many of the latter sleeping un
der the same roof with her, she call
ing them her children, and training
them up in the way they should go, so
as to cause the least inconvenience to
her in their habits of life. She is ut
terly fearless, and with her dogs and
gun, which she can use with unerring
aim, Lize Schuler is a character that
few would care to trifle with. Imag
ine, if you can, a woman of medium
size, dressed in men's clothes, with a
soft hat, variously indented, upon her
head, no coat, barefooted, and you
have this champion of “woman’s
rights” before you. Wrinkled though
her face is by the storms and trials of
many years, the strength and activity
of this man-woman of seventy-two is
somewhat wonderful. Voluble is hard
ly the term suitable for the expression
of her powers of talk, aud few men,
however disposed for such perfection,
may boast themselves superior to her
on the score of profanity. Much and
varied has been my travel and strange
sights and objects have I seen and
met with, but the Hermit of Shamokin
with her supernatural powers of
tongue and limb, far surpasses any
thing of my previous experience.
Miscegenation.
In Alabama the United States Fed
eral Judge and the State Supreme
Court, have held marriage between
whites and blacks to be legal—the
latter tribunal basing its opinion upon
the Fourteenth Amendment to the Na
tional Constitution. This is the way
Radical Judges construe the law in
the South where their party is compos
ed entirely of blacks. In other States,
however, where the Republicans are
in bad odor, a different construction
obtains. Circumstances alter cases,
say the Radical solons. In Indiana a
negro named Kiger has been indicted
for intermarriage with a white wo
man, tried, convicted and sentenced
to one year’s imprisonment in the pen
itentiary and to pay a fine of one thou
sand dollars. The case was carried
to the Supreme Court and the sentence
approved—the tribunal bolding that
the Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution, elastic as it is, does
not cover miscegenation. What do
the colored men think of this decision ?
Do they not see that it is only in those
States where their votes are needed
that the Republicans so strenuously
insist upon civil rights and social
equality?—that where their ballots
can be dispensed with white Republi
cans give them no better treatment
than the Democrats whom they have
been taught to regard as their pecu
liar enemies ? Negro supremacy in the
South, white supremacy in the North,
is the cry of the party of progress, o
the exponents of moral ideas, of the
illustrators of a higher civilization. —
The Legislature for miscegenators in
Alabama, the penitentiary for misce
genators in Indiana. —Augusta Chron
icle.
A Singular Shooting Affray.
About eleven o’clock last Sunday
night J. A Lmdsley, Esq., and his
wife were awakened from sleep by a
pistol-shot iu their room. Mr. Linds
lev sprang from the bed and proceed
ed to grapple the intruder. Before he
succeeded in doing so a second shot
was lived, striking the bed where Mrs.
Lindsley had just left it. The first
charge took effect in the head of the
bedstead, a few inches above Mr.
Lindsley’s head. During the struggle
that ensued the revolver was again dis
charged, the ball passing through the
would-be murdeicr’s hat. A clark
lantern used had become extinguished
at the first shot, and when a light was
brought it was discovered that the at
tack was made by an adopted daugh
ter of Mr. Lmdsley, named Lizzie
Ford. The first words Mr. Lindsley
heard were, ‘lf you stir you are a
dead man !” She was disguised in
Mr. Lindsley’s hat and vest, and had
on 5. pair of false whiskers. She had
placed a large bottle of chloroform
open on the stand near the bid, and
the fumes had nearly overcome Mr.
Linasky when assistance arrived.'—
The girl was armed with a revolver, a
surgeon’s catiin with an eight-inch
blade, and a bottle of chloroform.—
She states that these were purchased
for lu-r by a young man in Lima. Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsley state that Lizzie
hid utea subject to attacks of appa
rent insanity, and that she showed
8 gns of it last Saturday. She lias
been pronounced insane by Drs. Ellis
and Bennett —lAma New York' Re
corder.
The South.
Of monster capitalists, who use
their wealth mercilessly when
they prosper, and beggar thousands
when they fail, the South has none
From that danger she is free, and she
free, besides, from the perils which at
tend wild speculation, miscalled activ
ity *!Ukl enterprise. Nor is her i.loot -
ing p ipulalim: exposed to the vicissi
iudcc which menace the working class
es in the North. The masses of the
Southern people are engaged in agri
culture, and will go on quietly with
their plowing and sowing while the
mills of New England are closed, and
the furnaces of Pennsylvania cease to
roa r.— Charleston Cos i trier.
A Smart Wife.
“How do you get along ?” said a
devoted wife to her husband, a down
town merchant, in the midst of the
panic. “Oh, I shall weather the storm,
but 1 wish I had only a few bundled
dollars. It would be very conven
ient, to say the least.” “Don’t you
wish you had married a rich wife ?”
said she, in a teasing way ; then ris
ing and going to her room she return
ed with rather more than the amount
required in United States bonds.
“Why, where in the world did you get
this ?” said the bewildered husband.
“\\ ell, my dear, yon wont to a cham
pagne supper seven years ago, and
on your return finding navigation
around the room rather difficult, de
posited fiat, shoes, gloves, and a large
roll of bank bills on the carpet. I
put it away and waited three weeks
for you to inquire if I had seen it.—
When finding you were ashamed to
do, so Unvested it ; and here you have
it,”
We like the way in which the law
is administered in Guthrie county,
Indiana. In that county the hard
hearted parient entered the parlor,
where the daughter was having a
comfortable time with her lover. The
parient insisted on staying there. The
plucky lover gathered the old chap up
and shoved him outside the door. The
now infuriated parient sued him be
fore a Justice for erecting him from a
room of his own house, and the wise
Justice (to whom be all honor) ruled
as follows : “It ’pears that this young
feller was courtin’ the plaintiff’s gal in
plaintiff’s parlor, and the plaintiff in
truded, and was put out by defendant.
Courtin’ is a necessity, and must not
be interrupted. Therefore the laws of
Indiana will hold that a parent has no
legal right in a room where courtin’
is afoot ; and so the defendant is dis
charged, and plaintiff must pay
costs.”
“John,” said a stingy old hunk to
his hired man, as lie was taking din
ner, “Do you know how many pan
cakes you have eaten ?” “No.” “Well,
you’ve eaten fourteen.” ‘Well,” said
Jolm, “you count and I'll eat.
Fretful Babies.
Babies often cry without any appa
rent reason, but a mother can usually
discover a reason if she stops to think
about it. And it is worth stopping to
think about, no matter it the house
work or sewing be delayed a while in
consequence. Perhaps it has eaten
something widen disagrees with its
stomach ; perhaps it is thirsty, and
will drink a tea-spoonful of cold water
with the greatest eagerness, and be
quiet and satisfied after it. Perhaps
its little sock is tied too tightly, as
my baby’s was the- other day. 1
ound a deep red mark around her lit
tle ankle, which at once explained her
fretful ness. More likely than anything
else the fl. n iel band around its bow
els— if happily one is there—or its
skirt-band is pinned too tightly 1
know a baby who lias cried a great
deal since his birth. I think the chief
cause of it is because ho has always
been dressed too tightly. The moth
er Slid to me o:ic afternoon, when the
child was so cross she hardly knew
what to do, “I’ve a great mind to un
dress him and put on his night gown ;
he is always real good then.” So she
did, and he commenced to be good at
once. Mothers should search for all
possible causes when their babies get
fretful. They should not be too ready
to their crying to nervous tem
perament or to hunger, for it is more
likely to be caused by the prick of a
pin or an over-fed stomach than either.
Ilcarlh and Home.
The Pittsburg Post calls attention
to the fact that “in California, where
a dead set was made against green
backs from the word go, where their
currency is composed of gold and sil
ver coin, and of paper redeemable on
demand, we hear of no panic—no
stoppage of Business of any kind—
not even the most trifling ripple upon
the business surface of the State. It
would seem as if California money
was somethingMjf the right sort, after
all is said and done.”
H. HIRRMAN & SOS,
Keep constantly on hand
The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of
DRY-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
OOT3 & SHOES,
HATS AjCAPS,
NOTIONS,
TOBACCOS
SBOSSRSI3, ETC.)
to l e found in this market, all of which they
propose to sell at prices to suit the panic.
Cull and see them and price their
goods.
Nov. 5, ’73 tf.
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Eastman, during the usual hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next,
the following property, to-v/it : Lot of land
No. 216 in the 14th district of Dodgo county,
as the property of Nancy Cobb, deceased.—
Sold for division among the heirs. Purchaser
to pay for drafting deed.
NOAH COBB, Adm'r.
Nov. 5, ’73-tds. *
THE ALBANY MOOSE,
Merrick Barnes, PropY.
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
This house is well furnished and every way
prepared for the accommodation of the travel
ing public; entire satisfaction guaranteed.—
The table is supplied with the best the country
affords, and the servants are unsurpassed in
politeness and attention to the wants of guests.
Omnibusses convey passengers to and from
the different railroads promptly. Charges to
suit the times.
Change of Schedule.
SUPERINTENDENR’S OFFICE,
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD OFFICE, )
Macon, June 13, 1872. }
On and after Sunday, the 16tli, Passenger
and Mail Trains on this Road will run as fol
lows :
DAT EUFAULA PASSENGEK TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:00 a. m.
Arrive atEufaula 4.42 p m
“ at Clayton 6.15 pm
“ at Albany 2.40 p in
“ at Fort Gaines 4.40 p m
Eufaula Mail Train connects daily at Smith
ville with Albany Mail Train, and at Cuthbert
with Fort Gaines Mail Train.
Leave Clayton 7.20 am
Leave Eufaula 8.50 a m
Leave Fort Gaines 8.35 a m
Leave Albany 10.45 a m
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p m
EUFAULA NIGHT, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODAT ON
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9.10 pm
Arrive at Eufaula 10.20 a m
“ at Albany 6.45 am
“ at Fort Gaines 11.52 a m
Connect at Smithviile with Albany Train on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights,
and at Cuthbert on Tuesday and Thursday.—
No train leaves on Saturday nights.
Leave Eufaula 5.15 p m
Leave Albany 8.40 pm
Leave Fort Gaines 1.10 pm
Arrive at Macon 5.20 a m
COLUMBUS DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 5:45 am
Arrive at Columbus 11:15 am
Leave Columbus 4:10 pm
Arrive at Macon 9:35 p m
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer & Superintendent.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
Having established agencies in most of the cities of the South, we have selected Macon
as tlie best distributing point, and have located
Our Great Piano and Organ Depot,
AT 84 MULBERRY STREET.
We have the largest stock of Pianos and Organs in the South, w hich we will sell at lower
prices and on betteu terms tli:ui are offered by any other house. Pianos and Organs will bo
delivered free of expense to cash purchasers in any part of the South with written
Who make the best Pianos and Organs? After an experience ot more than eighteen years
f.s General Agents for the Principal Manufactories, we do assert and are prepared to prove
<ha the
PIANOS AND ESTEY ORGANS!
are in purity of tone, elastically and*eveness of action and durability -the best in the world
Strings, violins, guitars and all kind of musical merchandise sold at
NEW YORK PRICES.
•
Our stock of sheet music is exceptionally large. Georgia Musical Electric only $1 per
annum. Send for specimen copy and price-lists of pianos, organs and musical merchandise to
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
BERN!) BROTHERS,
44aY4G THIRD STREET, MACON,G A.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, &c., &c.,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, HARNESS-MAKERS’ SADDLERS’ AXE
SHOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL.
V* *t:i our increased facilities we are again enabl and to off -r Work of our own JL,n-.i f aetr.r® at
Reduced prices. We make GOLD, RUBBER AND SILYEit MO UN lEDII iR NESS, vs ■ -11
aft the cheaper grades. Saddles in great variety. .41.0, Wtol-uxt-d Coach and
Collars. Abo. keep constantly on h.uul/ ; a large stock Lii.ti.er, Skirting, Axuli
Le.-.ilter, Oak and Hemlock bole Leather.
UPPER KIP AND CALF SKINS, AMERICAN AND FREKCH.
Patent and Enamelled Leathers and Cloths, Lasts, Boot Trees. Pegs, and Shoemaker's Stoik
generally. To prompt Wholesale Buyers we are prepared to offer unusual inducements.
Merchants and Planters will find it to their interest to give us a call when wishing tc
buy Goods in our line. We pay Cash for Hides, Fur.-, akin-., Wax, .Vooi, ianow auu Lea le
in the rougn.
Macon, ox, October 8, 1573. Octß -ku.
JOHNSON dts
Wholesale Grocers, & Produce Dealers
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
MACON, GEORGIA
Nos. 74, 76, 7<5, Mulberry Street, under the Masonic Temple,
Opposite the Lanier House.
Oder to the citizense of Dodge and surrounding Counties one of the largest, best assorts,
and cheapest stock of Groceries and Plantation ever brought to Georgia—lor Cash o.
on Time —consisting in part of „ , ni • j
300,000 lbs. C. R. SIDES. 100,004 yds. BAGGING-alli kinds.
50,000 lbs. LONG CLEAR SIDES, 50,0 0 lbs. ARROW ITE.S.
50,OIK) lbs. BACON SHOULDERS, barrels SUGAR, A. Lx. C. & G
50,000 lbs. Lard, tierces, kegs, etc., 150 Syrups and Molasses
100 tierces Choice Hams, Fresh Corn Meal, always on hand
30,009 lbs. Flour—all grades Gilt Edgf. Butter, line Cheese,
225 sacks of Coffee— Java and Rio, Candles, Starch and Soap.
Fine Teas and Canned Goods, Fresh Mackerel, Wooden Ware
225 boxes Tobacco, cheapest to best, 17a bbls. Liquors, full assoi men .
pfr- Large stock of Smoking Tobacco, Osnaburgs, Sheeting and blurting, Salt, lap l r
Twine Blacking, Oats, Corn, Rye, Barley, etc., etc. [octb-Jm.
Three Hundred Stoves Guaranteed !
We have just received two car loads “Barley .Sheaf’ Stoves, and have in store with taern th
“Great Benefactor/’ “Sunny South,” “Cotton Plant,” “Stewart,”
And other first-class Cooking Stoves ; also, a fine assortment of Heating Stoves. ALo, froL i
the Barlow Knife to the finest
POCKET CUTLERY!
And from the ch apest to the best
VORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY!
A large lot of Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery and Glassware, and a full line of.Housei Fi
nishing Goods. Call or send your orders, as now is the time to buy your tall stink
WARE AND House Furnishing Goods, on as good tennsas imy house of the kind m the b -
1W attention given to ail orders. OI.IV