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HIE EABTIAJN TIMES.
JAMES BISHOP, Editor!
B. S. EURTON, - - Ass’t,
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER to. 187a
(Georgia Press Association.
The meeting of the Georgia Press
Association has been postponed until
the 15th of Derembev.
J. IT. Estyi.;., President.
Salutatory.
\\ ith this issue, the undersigned
takes editorial control of the Times,.
It is wi& many misgivings we assume
the position assigned us, and when we
reflect on the concluding part of the
wife’s appeal by N. P. Willis it throws
ti damper on our spirits and almost
unnerves us for the task. We hope,
however, to nu ke our paper wor by
the countenance and patronage of the
reading and advertising public. In
our capacity as editor, it shall be our
steady aim to cultivate friendly rela
tions with the press generally, studi
ously avoiding everything calculated
to give the slightest offense, and to
the attainn eitoftl ii end wc expect
to be guided by the good old maxim
of bear and forltcar. To inculcate the
principles of morality and every other
ennobling virtue shali he one ot our
chief objects, and by the help of Ilim
i‘n whom we put our trust wc hope to
succeed. Jas. Bishop.
Valedictory.
As will be seen by reference to our
editorial columns, Mr. James Bishop,
with this issue assumes editorial con
trol of the Times The lemarkable
success with which we have edited
this paper during the past four weeks,
Tins made it absolutely necessary for
us to secure the services of one other
man either to do the fighting or writ
ing for the institution. Mr. B. has
kindly agreed to do the latter. To say
we have regrets in leaving the editori
al eminence which we have won,
would he to say we regret it, which if
wc do, we can’t tell it. “To err is hu
man,” wc think we’ve done it, and
while “to forgive is divine,” yerv few
people possess any divinity, and hav
ing become convinced that our pecu
liar talent has not yet developed in
the direction of successful editorial
greatness wo lay down the pencil with
out any compunctions of conscience,
and march quietly back out of range
©f several infuriated fellows who want
to see us. We wish it distinctly un
derstood we’re gone in the country.
For our successor, we ask the kind
consideration of our readers,, satisfied
he will come up to the'full measure of
all that is demanded, and that in all
probability his dialect will be one
more readily understood by all intelli
gent people. Respectfully,
R. S. ’Burton..
[eoatMi NI CATION. ]
Eastman, Ga , Dec. 9th, IST3.
Mr. Editor : — As a citizen of your
town and the former editor of your
paper, of course I take a deep interest
in anything connected with it. I came
to the Times in its infancy, and I think
no one will charge me with egotism
if I say that to my efforts is due in a
large measure, whatever of success
it may have attained, and though no
longer connected with it, as the pro
duct of many an hour’s toil, of course
it is but natural that I should desire
to sec it grow and wax-strong .in its
usefulness, that I may in after days
point with a pardonable pride to its
success, as that of one of the first ef
forts of my life. For these reasons 1
have of late noticed some of the illus
trated tlings which have been made at
it by journals whose lofty position
one would suppose would prevent
them from giving countenance to the
'limes in its insignificance !
Ah ! wonderful is the forbearance
of some noble-hearted creatures of
tlod’s creation, that they have not
stricken it from their exchange list
and refused to acknowledge its exist
ence. And these noble journals, who
arc they ? Members of that fraud on
intelligence and honor between man
and man, tin; Georgia Press Association,
Mr. editor, l know something of that
institution. I have been in it, seen its
workings, found out its objects, and
what are they ? Nothing more nor
less than the leading by the noses of
the many, by the trickery of a few. 1
have facts on which to base this as
sertion. Rules, regulations, and who
keeps them ? Those ignorant minions
who cannot sec the game that is play
ed upon them, while those who hold
the reins laugh in their sleeves over
their stupidity. Ido not choose here
and now to give facts which are in my
possession, but it any of this noble
fraternity want them 1 can do so, and
it will be a record that they will
scarcely care to have itrvule public. 1
. 'Him nt this nature
wholesale. I believe there are genth -
men, aye. numbers of them inside this
ling, and 1 know tliere are editors
whose names are now ou their books
who know as well as 1 do the double
dealing and treachery of some of its
members, for they have told me of it
in person. Now as to what I think of
the co-operative plan of oublication, I
will say that to my mind it is one of tle
best things for the rountry press 1
have ever s en, and I know many of
your readers are much better pleased
with your paper since you adopted it
I will not now state my reasons f< r
thinking it the better plan, but shoul 1
it become necessary, or they would be
of interest, they are at your service.
Should this article draw down or. my
head the thunder of ai y of these
mighty joves I have denounced, I
would be pleased to have the use of
your columns to reply. On them I
will plant my batteries and sling hot
shot and shell into their ranks that
will make them quake from centre to
circumference. 11. W. J. llam.
Late Editor Times.
The hien Law,
A strong effort will be made at the
next session of our legislature to re
peal this law. It is contended that it
is oppressive in its nature upon the
farmer ; and that in a time like the
present, if the holder forecloses the lien
it would result in the utter ruin of ma
ny an honest fanner.
In Butts county, several farmers
have been forced to leave, and others,
rather than face the consequences,
have simply left their farms, and their
creditors. Merchants and factors
should have some security for the pay
ment of the money and provisions ad
vanced to carry on their firming opera
tions, hut this process is too summary,
and places the farmer too much in the
power of the factor.
Ec'gal Advertising of Wilkinson
County.
County officers arc required by law
to advertise in the paper having the
largest circulation, or a general circu
lation, in their county paper. We
claim to have a larger bona fide circu
lation in Wiikinson county than any
other paper, and we presume the Ma
con Telegraph and Messenger does not
advertise cheaper than wc do, and
that the people, who have the bills to
pay, arc in nowise gainers by the
change.
Many of our subscribers have in
quired why the advertise was taken
from this paper ? We can only state
that it was for no fault of ours ; wc
never heard any complaint of the man
ner we did the work and we suppose
the change is only the result of a bus
iness arrangement between the county
officers and the publishers of the Tele
graph and Messenger. We wiU only
add, we are willing to advertise as
cheap as any paper in the State, and
are not bound by the prices fixed by
the Press Association, but have not
attempted to take advantage of our
brethren who are. — Union and Record
er.
You are right, no doubt ; and we
are inclined to the opinion that other
counties might he named. However,
we presume and believe time will de
velop.
Vttempt to Repeal the Bank
rupt Law.
One of Ihc important things to be
considered at the next session of Con
gress, says the Washington correspon
dent of the Journal of Commerce, is a
proposition from Senator Morton to re
peal the bankrupt law. It would not
seem so strange, or so important, if
Mr. Morton, strong as he is, should
alone undertake the task, but the
scenes of the panic seem to have
brought many followers about him—
It would not bp surprising if, at an
early stage of the sesson, the Bank
rupt act should be repealed or so mod
ified that it will bo almost a dead stat,
ute. Several onslaughts have been
made on this act, but although one
House repealed it, none of the attacks
were strong enough to do more impor
tant service than to extend the exemp
tions to State limitations. These are
very largely in the creditor interest.—
In times like these the creditor class
is excited and strong, and it will re
quire a very determined effort on the
part of the friends of the law to save
it.
A Mysterious Sleep.
Miss Jennie Wsrner, of Highgate,
Vt., it is said, is a young lady of lit
eraiy tastes and tendencies and has
recently been engaged in writing for
the press with so much assiduity that
her friends have been somewhat alarm
ed lest she overwork and make herself
ill Her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Foster, was
at Miss WarneFs, when that young
lady informed her that on Sunday, the
9th inst , she should go to sleep and
not wake again until the 23d of No
vember. She charged her aunt to see
that this sleep was not mistaken lor
death, that her hair was not buried.—
Although these singular fprcdiction
were made with milch seriousness, lit
tle heed was paid to them at the time,
but on Sunday, sure enough, she fell
asleep, and up to Friday night a con
dition scarcely distinguished from
death, save for quiet and regular
breathing.— Boston Herald .
Farming in North-East Georgia.
The experience of this 3ear will
prove that North-East Georgia is what
its friends have always claimed for it,
the best farming country in the State,
riiere is plenty' of grain now in the
counties of Hall, Habersham, Banks,
frank i *, Jackson, White and Gwi; -
nett, to do the people of those coun
ties two years, and still as much cot
ton has been raised to the number of
acres planted, as in any part of Middle I
Georgia 1 iiis is 110 wild and spec 11- !
latlve calculation, but facts, that we
publish with pride, and those who
doubt what we say are invited to in
vestigate the matter in the counties
mentioned. Our Middle Georgia
friends, who have been in the habit of
li/ing just 01 e year ahead of their
means, are especially invited to come
and see for themselves. We can show
plenty of farms where a bale of cotton
lias been raised to the acre, with no
other fertilizer than stable and cow
house manure. While on this subject
we desire to warn our farming friends
in future to make their own fertilizers.
Let them now commence to gather up
haves from the woods, and keep the'r
stables, cow -houses and hog-pens
knee deep with them during the win
ter. Let them save carefully all the
ashes until spring, keeping them in a
diy place. Between now and spring
we will publish receipts .for making
fertilizers as good as can be bought,
that will cost comparatively nothing ;
and we will also publish the experi
ence of farmers that have thoroughly
tested the plan that we propose.
This plan will save many of our
(arming friends the money they are
paying out this fall, and enable them
to keep.what they make as long as
they may desire, without being forced
to put their crops on the market at
ruinous prices.— Gainesville Eagle.
Read and Heed Tills.
Many people seem to forget that
character grows ; that it is not some
thing to put on ready made with wo
manhood or manhood ; but day by
day, here a little and there a little, it
grows with the growth and strength
ens with the strength, until good or
had, it becomes almost a coat of mail.
Look at a man of business—prompt,
reliable conscientious, yet clear-headed
and energetic. When do you suppose
he developed all these admirable qual
ities ? When lie was ahoy? Let us
see the way in which a boy of ten
years gets up in the morning, works,
plays, studies, and we will tell you
just what kind of a man he will make.
The boy that is late at breakfast and
late at school stands a poor efiance to
be a prompt man. The boy who neg
lects his duties, be they ever so small,
and then excuse himself bv saving :
“I forgot, I didn’t think !'’ will never
be a reliable man. And the boy who
finds pleasure in the suffering of
weaker things will never be a noble,
generous, kind man—a gentleman.
The Grangers’ Resolves.
Atlanta, Nov. 26. — The Conventh n
of Grangers to-day adopted resolu
tions to establish the direct shipment
of cotton to Europe ; urge the refund
ing of the cotton tax to legitimate
claimants, and the removal of all i 11-
ports except on conceded luxuries.—
They endorse and urges the,
tion of the Atlantic and Great Wes
tern Canal. The Conventiou^adjou rued
sine die amid enthusiasm.
4
Says the Columbus Sun : We men
t’oned that one Brinburry, a United
States internal revenue official, has
been looking over the records between
1862 and 1865 to discover what instru
ments of writing had been passed
which required United -States stamps
\\ e trust no or e will be duped or
frightened by this. Ho can get no ev
idence to show the stamps have not
been affiixed, and every one should see
him and the rest in Jericho before ex
hib ting them.
His name is Brimbeny, and not
“Brinburry aud though occupying
a government position, we predict he
will obey instructions from his supe
riors—nothing more, nothing less.
The Memphis Avalanche says : As
a part of the history of the ravages
of the scourge in North Memphis, we
place on record the fate of the inmates
of the boarding house known as the
Mississippi House, corner of Market
and Front street. The lan Uord is Joe
Stanford, whose family consisted of a
wife and two children. In his house
were eighteen boarders. Of all these
there were only Joe Stanford and one
boarder who survived ; all the rest,
twenty, died.
A Commercial Outlook —The mer
chants of New York do not favor, it is
affirmed, a war with Spain. But Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Henry
Highland Garnett (colored) and the
old Abolition gang are clamorous for
a little blood-letting. Let them go to
the front.
What notes compose the most favor
ite tunes, and how many tunes do they
compose ? Bank notes ; they make
for-timcs.
A Cure for Financial Distur-j
fiances.
Senator Ferry, of Michigan, a mem
ber of the Committee on Finance, will
I
propose a remedy for the financial dis
turbance as follows ; Banking to be
open and free to all ; the maximum
currency of the country, exclusive of
the fractional, to be $800,000,000, is
sued by the government direct and
made lawful money, as the greenbacks J
are; immediate relief through use of
the $44,000,000 reserve, and $56,000,-
new currency on the purchase
of coals, thus making up the SBOO,- j
and convertible into currency;
boh G bearing 3 65-100 per cent inter
est, reconvertible into currency on de
mand ; bonds not to be taxable ; na
tion and currency to be exchanged for
imw lawful money currency at the con
venience of the government, within
such practicable periods as the Secre
tary* b-the Treasury may designate ;
the fractional currency to be substitu
ted with silver, and the fractional eui
rency, as fast as so redeemed, to he
destroyed.
GENERAL NEWS.
1• ‘ -7
The South Georgia Conference holds
its next session in Macon, Pith day
of December.
The North Georgia Conference
meets this year in Newnan, December
12th.
200,000 bushels of grain are detain
ed in New York by the closing of the
Eric Canal by the ice.
The total debt of the State of Ala
bama is over $25,000,000.
Before slates were used, people mul
tiplied on the face of the earth.
Thp wheat crop of the present year
is put down at 260,000,000 bushels.
The best remedy for mercantile
troubles—A liberal use of printer’s
ink.
The amount of the defalcation of
Phelps, the defaulting cashier is $301,-
771.
The national expenditures on ae
count of the difficulty with Spam, al
ready amount to $2,250,000.
Major E. C. Elmore, at one time
Treasurer of the Confederate States,
died last week in Pensacola, Fla.
The Industrial scheme in New York
has made a complete failure. The city
refused t > 1 u.d the money asked for,
$1,500,000.
Th Pnitarian Church in Baltimore
Iks had llu-i following ministers for
is p; ,-t rs : Rev. Mess s. Furniss,
parks, Bellows, Bluzup and Burnuj).
The Indies in many of the c ties, in
view of hard times, have resolved to
we ir only calico dresses to church;
and now since they have made a re
duction in the quality of their dresses
if they would only reduce the qutility,
the contemplated reformation would
he complete.
A Boston merchant has allowed
himself to “be driven” by bis wife’s
extravagance into insanity. The fool
ought to have used;the active instead
of the passive form of the verb drive.
He should “have driven” his wife
either into economy, or away from
home.
The People’s Convention of Louisi
ana held its session recently in New
Orleans. The unhappy’ troubles of
that afflicted country were considered,
and a number of prominent citizens
appointed as delegates representing
the people of Louisiana to proceed to
W ashington and lay the matter before
Congress. Governor McEncry and
others spoke with much feeling on the
situation.
We were at a loss, for some time
to discover England’s reason for wish
ing the United States to take posses
sion of Cuba. Now it leaks out tnat
she wants Yucatan, and thinks wc
will waive the Monroe doctrine so far
as to allow her to seize that peninsula,
on condition that she will advocate
our acquisition of the Queen of the
Antilles. We hope the United States
Government will make no such bar
gain.
One hundred unpaid workmen on a
ashington Territory railroad have
struck work, armed themselves, driven
off other laborers, and it is reported
are doing considerable damage to the
road.
I)r. Hopkins : ‘Wh it does your en
joyment of a witty man depend upon ?’
Student : “It is in proportion to his
wit.” Dr. Hopkins : “Supposing he
is a good man Student : “It is in
proportion to his goodness.” Dr. lloj -
kins : “Well, supposing he knows a
groat deal ?” Student : “In prjporth n
to his nose.” (Class howl.) — Williams*
Be view.
Philadelphia has increased its tax
rate for 1814, five cents on the dollar.
And yet the “ring” is not happy. The !
adoption of the new Constitution is j
sorely troubling that corrupt organi-1
zation. After that event the political j
jobbers, who are at this time ruling !
the Quaker City, will be dethroned, j
and anew aud blighter era will be in-j
augurated
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA, ITo the Superior Court of said
Dodo* Cos., j County.
The petition ot Ira It. Foster. James Bish
op, It. S. Burton, W. W. Ashburn. A. 0.
Page, It. A. Harrell, L A. Hull, respectfully
showeth that they desire to be incorporated as
a company known by the name and style of
Eastman Times Publishing Company, whose
objects shall be to publish a Newspaper in the
town of Eastman of said county, known as
the Eastman Times, also to do any other print
ing that the company may desire, with the
capital of thixty-fivc hundred dollars with the
privilege cf increasing to five thousand doll u ,
to commence operation when fifty per cent 11
the amount is paid in, for the term of twenty
years.
Your petitioners desire to Ik* inc >rpcmt '1 with
the privilege of making such by-laws for the
government of said company and tin ir 1 us>
ness and electing such officers as the stockhol
ders may desire, with a share at t venty-fiVt
dollars, with the privilege of each niembti
selling his stock or buying other stock in sail
company.
Wherefore your petitioners pray: n order in
corporating them in the maimer and for the
objects aforesaid. L. A. HALL,
Atty. tor Petfc. J
The above is a true extract from the Min
utes of Dodge Suj eri< r Court. Dec. fit!;, 1873.
It. A. HARRELL, Clerk.
VICK’S
FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 1874.
200 Pages; 500 Engravings and Colored
Plate. Published Quarterly, at 25 cents a year.
First, No. for 1874 just issued. A German edi
tion at same price. Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before tlie Court House door in
the town of Eastman, Dodge County, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in January next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit : One lot of land No. 328 in the 14tli dist.
Levied on as the property of Jeremiah Davis,
deceased, to satisfy one fi. fa. in favor of the
Times Office vs. A. tD. McLeod, Administra
tor estate of said Jeremiah Davis. Levy
made and returned to me by James liyals
Court, this 13tli day November, 1873.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold one lot of land No. 310 in the 14th dist.
of Dodge County, levied on as the properly of
S. W. Burch, to satisfy one Just.ee C< urt
fi. fa. issued from the 331)th district G. M. in
fivor of W. E. Lowry vs. said Burch. Prop
erty pointed out by defendant, levy made and
returned to me by'A. D. McLeod" Court, this
June 4th, 1873.
JORDAN BROWN, Sheriff.
H. KERB.MAM & SON,
Keep constantly on hand
The Largest and Bed Assorted Stock of
DRY-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS k SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
NOTIONS.
TOBACCOS
GPiSCEfJES, ETC.,
to be found in this market, all of which they
propose to sell at prices to suit the panic.
Call 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
ot salt}, on the first Tuesday in December next,
the following property, to-wit : Lot of land
No. 21<‘> in the 14th district ot Dodge 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 HOUSE,
Merrick Barnes, Prop’r.
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
This house is well furnished and every wav
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.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,
. Southwestern Railroad Office, j
Macon, June 13, 1872. ' j
On and after Sunday, the 1 fith, Passenger
and Mail Trains on this Road will run as fol
lows :
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Maeon 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Eufaula 4.42 p m
“ at Clayton 0.15 pm
“ at Albany 2.40 pm
“ at Fort Gaines 4.40 p m
Eufaula Alail Train connects daily at Smith
ville with Albany Mail Train, and at Cutlibert
with Fort Gaines Mail Train.
Leave Clayton 7.20 am
Leave Eufaula 8.50 a m
Leave Fort Gaines 8.35 am
Leave Albany 10.45 a in
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p m
EUFAULA NIGHT, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODAT ON
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9.10 p m
Arrive at Eufaula 10.20 a m
“ at Albany 6.15 ain
“ at Fort Gaines 11.52 ain
Connect at Smithville with Albany Train on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights,
and at Cutlibert 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 DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 5:45 a m
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 Mnco
as the herd distributing point, and have located
Our Great Piano and Organ Depot,
' - 1 ..
AT 81 MULBERRY STREET.
We have the*largest stock of Pianos and Organs in the South, which we will sell at i.owrn
prices and on better terms than are offered by any other house. Pianos and Organs will be
delivered fr*e of expense to cash purchasers in any part of the South with written warmute*.
Who make the best Pianos and Organs? After an experience of mor -than eighteen yours
as General Agents for the Principal Manufactories, we do assert and are prepared to prove
that the
CHICKERINGnPIANOS AND ESTEY ORGANS!
are in purity of tone, elastically and eveness of actio* rnd dura’ il t.* the best in the wir'.d.
Strings, violins, guitars and all kind of musical merchandise fie ld at
NEW YORK PRICES.
Onr stock of sheet music is exceptionally large. Georoia Musical Electric only $1 per
annum. Send for specimen copv and price-lists of pianos, organs and mu deal merchandise tc
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO.,
31acon, Ga.
BEKNI) BROTHERS,
44 A 4(5 THIRD STREET, MACON, CrA
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, &c., &c
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, HARNESS-MAKERS’ SADDLERS’ ANC
SHOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL
With" cur increased facilities wo are again enabled to off . r Work r. f our own .Vannfictur*
Reduced prices. We make < lOLD, RUBBER AND SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS, asv V
as the cheaper grad■ s. Saddl-s in great v.ai. tv. ’.4150, Wo >l-la -ed Team, Coach and BnagJ
Coll rs. Also, keep constantly on hand a l..rge stock of Harness Leather, skirting, Brit lc
Leather, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather.
UPPER ’KIP AMD CALF mm, AMERICAN AMD FRENCH.
Patent and Enamelled Leathers and Cloths, Lasts, Boot Trees. Pegs, and Shoemaker’s Sto<l
generally. To prompt Wholesale Buyers we are prepared to off-r unusual inducements.
Merchants and Planters will find it to their interest t • give us a call when wishing tc
buy Goods in our line. We pay Cash for Hides Pur-,, . kin,, Wax. b oot, itulow ana L'titl t,
.n tut louga.
Macon, Ga., October 8, 1173. _ Octß 4m.
JOI-IWSON' <sSc SMITH,
Wholesale Grocers, & Produce Dealers
m
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
MACON, GEORGIA
Nos. 71, 70, 78, Mulberry Street, under the J/asonte Temple,
• /
Opposite the Lanier House.
Oiler to the citizense of Dodge and surrounding Coun'i >s ere of tie largest, best assort©,
and cheapest stock of Groceries and Plantation Supplies ever brought to Georgia—for Cash ot
on Time —consisting in part of
300,000 lbs. C. R. SIDES, 100,000 yds. BAGGING—aII kinds.
50,000 lbs. LONG CLEAR SIDES, 50,000 lbs. “ARROW TIES.”'
50,000 lbs. BACON SHOULDERS, 300 barrels SUGAR, A. Ex. C. A C
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 Edge Butter, Fine Cheese,
225 sacks of Coffee — Java and Rio, Candles, Starch an* Soap
Fine Teas and Canned Goods, Fresh Mackerel, Wooden Ware,
225 boxes Tobacco, cheajiest to best, 17"> hbls. Liquors, frill assortment.
Large stock of Smoking Tobacco, Osnaburgs, Sheeting and Shirting, Salt, Paper
Twine Blacking, Oats, Corn, Rye, Barley, etc., etc. [octß 3in.
Three Hundred Stoves Guaranteed!
We have just received two ear loads “Barley Sheaf’ Stoves, and have in store with them th'
“Great Benefactor,’' “Sunny South,” “Cotton Plant,” “Stewart,”
And other first-class Cooking Stoves ; also, a fine assortment of Heating Stoves
the Barlow Knife to the finest a ’ ’ lian
POCKET CUTLERY!
And fr cm the driest to the best
IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY!
ware and House Furnishing Goods t , *\ mr lau stock of Hard*
Prompt attention given to all otW " ojTvKK, DOUGLASS fc CO
No. 12 Third Street, Macon, Ga.