Newspaper Page Text
nIK EASTMAN TIMES.
JAMES BISHOP, - Editor.
P. S. BURTON, - - Ass’t
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24, 1873.1
i- mgm mm*
Will it Pay!
Lef the tax-payers o' Georgia con
sider whether or not, it will pay to
Invo a convention.
Lot them count the cost ami say
whether or not they are willing in
these times, when money is so scarce,
to expend a. quarter of a million of
hdlars Tor such a luxury.
Let them say whether or not they
ire willing to throw out of office all
of the Democratic officers in the State
from Governor Smith down to the con
stables in every military district, in
cluding the .fudges of the Supreme
and Superior Courts, members of the
Legislature and county officers of eve
ry kind —and thns run the risk of los
ing the fruits of our splendid victories
and of again giving the, Radicals a
chance for power in the new deal that
would necessarily result from a con
vention.
We know of but two classes of per
sons who want a convention, and they
earnestly desire it ; yea, their very
souls yearn for it, and they are :
First, the outs, who want to be the
inns, and who, through a convention,
see a hope of vacating all the offices
in the State, of having anew election,
anew deal, another chance for office.
And, second, those who from jeal
ousy of this place, or preference for
Mill dgoville, want the capital carried
hack there.
Now, will it pay the people of Geor
gia, the great mass, whom are satis
fied, to spend a quarter of a million of
dollars and perhaps a half, and to re
move from the positions to which they
have assigned them, every officer in
the State, ami run the risk of havi;;"
their places filled by Radical, merely
for the purpose of gratifying a few
disapdointed office seekers and mal
contents, who would be equally disap
pointed with anew Constitution if it
did not suit their ends ?
W e think not. —Atlanta Constitution.
II the Convention will result in cer
ta u desirable changes in the Constitu
tion and the removal of the Capitol
back to M illedgeville, where it justly
belongs, wc think it will pay to have
one irrespective of cost
A Scene not to lie Forgotten.
A coorrespondent of the Baltimore
Sun, describing the scene on the floor
ot the House oi Tiepn seriuutves tim
ing the delivery of Mr. Stephens’
rpeerh on the ‘‘back salary grab,” says
tiie speech was the feature of the day’s
session No sooner was it known that
Mr. Stephens had the floor than Sena
tors came pouring into the hall of Rep
resentatives, and the Senate galleries
were speedily depleted. While speak
ing, Mr. Stephens “wore a plum color
ed velvet smoking cap, and leaned for
support upon a crutch under his left
arm. With his right he added force
to his language by his gestures, and
at times very forcibly struck the desk
just behind him. While speaking lit'
faced the Republican side of the House
and prominent among those who paid
the most marked attention were Mess.
Dawes, Garfield, B. F. Butler, G. F.
Hoar, Kelley, and other Republican
leaders. Gathered around him and in
bis immediate vicenity were at least
twenty-dive members who served with
him m on ■ capacity or another in the
Southern Confederacy. The whole
scene was one which those who wit
nessed it will out soon forget. After
he had finished his speech, (Jen. Butler
walked up to him and warmly congrat
ulated him.”
A Depleted Treasury.
The country was told last year that
the re election of Mr. Grant was the
only road to continued prosperity ;
that lie alone would reduce taxes, lim
it expenditures, bring hack gold and
silver, and keep us all happy. The
Jay Cookes and Henry Clews all said
so ; the administration press and ora
tors pointed triumphantly io certain
delusive reductions of the public debt,
and the result was that the business
men of the country voted Gen. Grant
and his people all in again. Before
the first year has rolled around our
first lord ol the treasury declares that
the government can only be saved
from insolvency of the position of $42,.
1)00,000 more of annual taxation, IJe
wants the tariff on tea and colfee re
stored. lie proposes this and tiiat
tax, which he wants laid without de
lay on a panic-stricken,**,x-ridden peo
ple to save him from insolvency. Not.
one of the roseate ante-election prom
ises has been ulfillcd.
The Nat.umd. Treasury is indeed in
is using and has been using, in viola
th>n of the plain letter of the law, nis
greenback reserve, and to-day the out
standing circulation is fully $20,000,-
000 more than is authorized by law.—
And yet this is the administration that
was to give us happiness and prosper
ity.
The Sccretaiy sees his reserve fund
rapidly although illegally vanishing,
and therefore he demands more taxes.
Against this the whole country is vig
orously protesting. It demands on
the other hand retrenchment and re
form. It demands that the army of
office-hold* >rs be cut down to reasona
ble numbers. It demands a reduction
of fat and of overswelled salaries, be
fore the poor man is taxed in the use
of such articles as tea and coffee The
President’s pay and allowance alone
amount to $127,600 yearly. The peo
ple demand the abolition of the Indian
business, a stoppage of extravagant
river and harbor improvements, a ces
sation of the unparalelled estimates
and corruptions that have characteriz
ed the administration of the govern
ment during General Grant’s term.
In the face of their noisy promises
of unbounded prosperity only one
short year ago, dare the Radical man
agers disregard the popular demand
for retrenchment ? Dare they impose
onerous taxes in a time of general dis
tress ? They are desperate and alarm
ed ; they have brought the nation to
the verge of bankruptcy by their reck
lessness and corruption ; and if the
country quietly submits to renewed
taxation tor the purpose of maintain
ing a similar scale o r imperial expen
ditures and a useless horde of hungry
officials, then indeed will it deserve a
Ciesar. — Atlanta\ Constitution.
Dodge County Agricultural Re
port.
The following is the agricultiud!
products of Dodge county, as compiled
by 1. Ilemnuu from the books of the
Tax Collector :
Bales of Cotton 930
Bushels of Barley 100
Bushels of Oats 4551
Bushels of Corn 46073
Bushels of Sweet Potatoes ....18274
Bushels of Irish Potatoes 410
Pounds of Tobacco 1307
Galons ot Syrup 13225
Pounds <>f Sugar 925
Bushels Dried Peaches 2
Bushels Dried Apples 12
Bushels of Peanuts 57
Number of Sheep 9022
Number of Hogs 6565
Number of Horses and Mules.. 521
Number of Cattle 6319
Y’ds Cotton Cloth made 137
Y’ds Woolen Cloth made 123
Pounds Wool carded 95
Key \\ est is to be made a grand
depot of supplies for the North Atlan
tic fleet.
The Ilcst Bale of Cotton in the
World.
The following are the particulars,
as given by the Mississippi Central, of
what is said to be the best bale of cot
ton in the world, which was raised in
the State of Mississippi and. was ex
hibited, by Mr. Greenwood and Mr.
McCall, and took the premium at the
Vienna Exposition :
“In 1871, Henry Broom, a farmer
living three miles east of Coffeeville,
in Yalobusha county, Mississippi, rais
ed and sold a bale of cotton at L. R.
Williamson’s to Bryant & Herron, of
Coffee ville, for 18.35 cents per pound.
This firm, attracted by its very supe
rior quality, marked the bale ‘Beauty,’
and shipped it to Stewart Brothers &
Cos., New Orleans. These merchants
put it on exhibition at the State Fair
of Louisiana and won the first prize,
$250 and diploma, as the best speci
men of short staple. It was there sold
to Mr. Gretnwoqd and Mr. McCall for
25 cent s a pound. These enterprising
gentlemen, appreciating the cxtraoi di
nary quality of their purchase, hud it
finely fitted up, with silver plated
hoops and duck boggdng, and sent it
to the exhibition at Vienna, where it
received the first prize.
COHESION ON THE GEOR
GIA RAILROAD.
Conductor Smith, Engineer Ri
ley anil a Number of 1 asseu
gers Wounded.
The down morning pas eager train
on the Georgia Railroad collided this
morning with the accommodation train
at Barker’s Bend, two miles this side
of Stone Mountain. James P. Smith,
conductor of the down train, had a leg
broke, and George Riley, engineer,
had an arm broke. A number of pas
sengers were injured. As no trains
have arrived up to the hour of going
to press, we are without further par
ticulars. —Atlanta Constitution.
\ good lady, who on the death of
her first husband, married his brother,
jias the portrait of the Conner hanging
in the dining-room. One day a visitor
—paiii'irr, -i c U,-b . “Is that
“Affairs Down to Orleans”—A
correspondent of the Memphis Ava
lanche, after pervading New Orleans
*■ eve rat days, found a unanimous ver
dict of hard times everywhere. The
old woman in the market, who retai’-
ed cups of coffoe at a picayune each,
said “white folks haiift got no money,
and nobody never see such tough
times,” and that sentiment in different
phrase was in all inoutiis. Produce
was coming forward rapidly, but the
banks were not paying out currency,
and the va r ,t incubus of public and
private debt swept away all converti
ble assets as last as they came. The
writer chronicles the arrival of the R.
E. Lee last Monday, from Vicksburg,
with a cargo of 5,034 bales of e< ttdn
piled 12 tiers high.
Yellow Fever and Electricity. —A
correspondent writing from Fayette,
Mississippi, to the Scientific Ameri
can, gives a curious succession of
observed facts, which may lend to a
clearer understanding of the condi
tions under which yellow fever is
generated, and so as a consequence
to new methods of preventing our
curing the disease. He says that
prior to the breaking out of the fever*
and during the prevalence of the epi
idemic, the rains are unaccompanied
by lighting and thunder, which in
other seasons arc common. There
was only one peal of thunder heard in
this country between theNrniddle of
September and the latter part of
October. In 1835, at a school cele
bration, a sufficent amount of elec
tricity could not be generated to per
form the simplest experiment with the
electrical apparatus, and shortly
thereafter the yellow fever broke out
and raged terribly. The writer draws
the conclusion for these facts that the
psevalence of yellow fever is depend
ent upon the electrical condition of
the atmosphere, and suggestr thut
science may be made to supply the
necessary conditions to public health.
From the East Across the Aiherican
Continent to Europe. —The opening of
anew trans-continental route of ship
ment is announced from Richmond. A
cargo of tea from San Francisco,
which came to Richmond by the Ches
apeake and Ohio railroad, recently,
was shipped to New York and thence
to Glasgow. This is the first ship
ment of the kind by tha f route, it is
said, and the event is announced with
much pleasure in Richmond. From
various Western cities through bills
of lading are singed to different
European ports, the goods to go by
tliui route, This Is the fifth through
railway opened between the West and
the seaboard, there being* already in
operation the Pennsylvania, Baltimore
and Ohio, Erie, and New York Cen
tral routes.
Small Grain.— The Selma Times
says: We are informed that more
small grain will be planted this
winter a.id spring than was ever be
fore planted in any one season in
Dallas county. A large quantity of
wheat has already been put in the
ground. This is good news indeed,
and is the kind of “new departure”
we want to sec successful. It is the
schedule to run on.
The Yew York Times prints figures
to show that the effects upon labor of
the recent panic arc greatly exagger
ated. It says: “Last year at this
time of mechanics belonging to unions
and engaged in one or other of
twenty-two trades, there were 6,720
idle in the city of Now York, and
there are now 10,790, so that the ex
cess for this year over last year of
unemployed skilled labor, is in that
city just 4,C70. This is a very se
rious increase, it is true; but it is
tar better than the wild fears of the
panic first promised, or than wo had
been led to believe the facts of the
situation warranted.
A paper church building is said, by
the Journal of the Society of Arts, to
have been built in Bergen, Norway, a
city of nearly three hundred thousand
inhabitants. The building is circular
within and octagonal without. The
relievos outside, the statutes inside,
the roof, the ceiling* are all constructed
of papier mache. made waterproof by
saturation in vitro!, lime water, whey
and white of egg. The church build
ing has space enough to accommo
date one thousand people
The Bingham Canyon Railroad in
Utah cost only sl4l per mile. The
Salt Lake Tribune says it is the cheap
est railroad ever built in the country,
and demonstrates the fact that the
great mineral resources of Utah can
be developed m an extraordinary short
time, by reason of their ability to
build railroads at a cost but little
above that of an ordinary wagon road.
.v V ~ .. .. 'lk >-" r 'i_ jjk ■ i-Wy 'i :: : g|; ' § -
A \\ ashing ton letter says: The
President is understoood to be just
as strongly in favor of Government
canal schemes as ever. He abstained
from repeating his views in his last
message, it is said because he deemed
the present time, in view of business
embarrassments, inoportune; but
the one i\ c mien lation of this nature
which the message contained was
designed tt serve as a reminder, and
•also, perhaps, as an entering wedge.
The canal and railroad lobby is mus
tering in force, and have • quite a
number of schemes ready to press
at the i ight moment.
Since Congress first organized
twenty-five men have been Speakers
of the House Most of them had the
W Hite House fever, and some of them
had it very bad—for instance, Henry
Clay, who was Speaker twelve years.
Only one of them however, succeeded
in grasping the dazzling prize
James K. Polk, ot Tennessee. Some
body has been malicious enough to
exhume these facts for Speaker
Blaine’s llis ambition
is unspeakably presidential.
The Nejvv York Times says ten
million pounds of adulterated tea in
bond in London has been condemned
as unfit for consumption, and that
some consignments of this tea have
been received in New York city,
and will shortly find their way into
the family tea pot. It is not very
gratifying to know that tea of such
quality of adulteration as to forbid its
passing English custom house inspec
tion, should so readily get through
our custom houses. Look out for
it.
A country poet-master, in making a
requsition on the department at
Wash ington for three thousand postal
cards, apologizes for the unusually
large number ordered by saying,
“You may think that this amount of
postal car is that I send for are great
(our office being small), but 1 will ex
plain it to you. We want to advertise
for a man that was our town treasurer
and absconded.”
It is stated that 11. T. Ilelmbold, the
once well known Broadway druggist,
has emerged from his European retire
ment, and proposes to again embark
in business in New York city.
Queen \ ictoria is said to be a regu
lar old scold around the house, and
she won’t let her servant girls have
beaux.
“ There is one good thing about Inl
ine-,” shys a late traveler ; “they nev
er change. We have gtils of the peri
od, men of the world, but the baby is
the same sell-possessed, fearless,
laughing, voracious little healtio:: in
all ages and in all countries ”
A married woman whose will has
been proven in England gave all her
estate to her husband ; directed her
cloth s ,o be sold to pay ner funeral
expenses, and added : “It is also my
earnest with that my darling husband
should marry ere long, a nice, pretty
girl, who is a good housewife, and,
above all, to be careful thut she is of
good temper.”
General G. M. Budge, who was
looked for so energetically by the Ser
geant-at-Arms of the House last win
ter, aud was reported so many times
as cn his way to Washington from
various points west of the Mississippi
river, lias arrived at the capital No
one seemed so anxious as he to reach
Washington in time to testify before
the Credit Mobd er Committee, but for
a railroad engineer his loute was re
markably circuitous. What he wants
now is a little matter cl $75,000,000 to
build the Texas Pacific with. If lie
does not know the road from Texas
to California any better than the way
from Texas to Washington he ought
not to have the money. —New Tork
Tribune.
Harry Genet, another of the New
York '‘Tweed ring,” is now on trial in
New York lor obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Granges Going to Work.—The
lowa cStaie Grange ui Patrons ol
Husbandry, which was in session last
week at Bos Moines, closed a contract
lor the purchase ol a harvester pat
ent with the intention of starling a
inauutactory of their own. A commute
was chosen to drait a railroad tariff
bill to be presented to the Legislature
with a memorial. The transportation
committee reported m lavor ut the
Mississippi river and Fox aud Wis
consin rivers improvement. Kesulu
tions were adopted declaring agains
the acceptance of railway passes by
legislators, in favor of purchasing no
mure agricultural implements lrom the
extension
\ , ' .1. '.MIK Si
gft'
I T'.i'lrlffliffwibsHKllßt 1s
I | 1 Bb.
I ; I ffim Bit
JOHN F. DELACEY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
GRAHAM, GEO.,
Will practice in the counties of Dodge. Telfair,
Appling and Wayne, and other counties of the
Brunswick Circuit. Special attention given to
the settlement of estates and collection of
claims.
Dec 17 73 ly
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA, )To the Superior Court of said
Dodge Cos., j County.
The petition ot Ira R. Foster. James Bish
op, R. S. Button, W. W. Ashburn. A. 0.
I’age, R. A. Harrell, L. A. Hall, 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 iu the
town of Eastman of said county, known as
the Eastman Times, also to do anyother print
ing that the company may desire, with the
capital of thirty-five hundred dollars with the
privilege of increasing to five thousand dollar?,
to commence operation when fifty per cent, of
the amount is paid in, for the term of twenty'
years.
Your petitioners desire to be incorporated with
the privilege of making such by-laws for the
government of said company and their busi
ness and electing such officersjis the stockhol
ders may desire, with a share at twenty-five
dollars, with the privilege of each raembei
selling his stock or buying other'stock in said
company.
Wherefore your petitioners pray an order in
corporating them in the manner and for the
objeots aforesaid. L. A. HALL,
Atty. for Pets.
The above is a true extract from the Min
utes of Dodge Superior Court, Dec. 6th, 1873
R. A. HARRELL, Clerk.
VICK’S
FLOR AL OUIDF
FOR 1874.
200 Tages: 500 Engravings and Colored
Plate. Published Quarterly, at 25 cents a year.
First No. for 1874 just isnued. A German edi
tion at same price. Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the 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 14th dist.
Levied on as the property of Jeremiah Davis,
deceased, to satisfy one fi. fa. in favor of the
Times Office vs. A. D. McLeod, Administra
tor estate of said Jeremiah Davis. Levy
made and returned to me by James Jtyals
Court, this 13th day November, 1873.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold one lot of land No. 319 in the 14th dist.
of Dodge County, levied on as the property of
S. 4V. Burch, to satisfy one Justice Court
fi. fa. issued from the 339th district G. M. in
favor 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, HERKMAN & SON,
Keep constantly on hand
The Largest and Assorted Stock of
DRY-GOOD*,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS A SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
NOTIONS,
TOBACCOS
GROCERIES, ETC.,
to b* found in this market, all of which they
propose to sell at prices to suit the panic.
-T&t" Call and soe them and price their
goods.
Nov. 5, 73-tf.
THE ALBANY HOUSE,
Merrick Barnes, PropY,,
ALBAA4, GEORGIA.
This house is well furnished \nd 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.
SUPEEINTENDENR’S OFFICE,
Southwestern Railroad Office, )
Macon, June 13, 1872. \
On and after Sunday, the 16th, Passenger
and Mail Trains on this Road will run as fol
lows :
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Eufaula 4.42 p m
“ at Clayton 6.15 pm
“ ht Albany 2.40 p m
“ at Fort Gaines 4.40 p m
Eufaula Mail Train connects daily at Smitk
ville with Albany Mail Train, and at Cuthbert
with Fort Gaines Mail Train.
Leave Clayton 7.20 a m
Leave Eufaula 8.50 a m
Leave Fort Gaines 8.35 a m
Leave Albany 10.45 a in
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p m
EUFAULA NIGHT, FREIGHT AND ACCOAIMCUAT ON
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9.10 p m
Arrive at Eufaula 10.20 a m
“ at Albany 6.45 am
“ at Fort Gaines 11.52 a m
Connect at Smithville 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 pm
Leave Albany 8.40 pm
Leave Fort Gaines 1.10 pm
Arrive at Macon 5.20 a m
COLUMHUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon o ; 4o_ a m
Arrive at Columbus 11:15 am j
Leave Columbus
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
Having established agencies in most of the cities of the South, w Lav* selected y rtf .
as the best distributing point, and have located
Our Great Piano and Organ Depot,
AT 84 MULBERRY STREET.
TV e have the largest stock of Pianos and Organs in the South, which w* will at ia>ws
prices AND ON better terms than are offered by any other house. Fian*s and Organs will 8
delivered fr;e of expense to cash purchasers in any part of the South with written warrantee.
4V ho make the best Pianos and Organs? After an experience of more than eighteen ym
as General Agents for the Piincipal Manufactories, we do assert and are prepared t* prove
that the
CHICKERINGPIANOS AND ISTEY ORGANS!
■‘re in parity of toue, elastically and eveness of action end dura 1 ilty the beet in world
Strings, violins, guitars and all kind of sold at
NEW YORK RRICESsJ.
Our stack 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
GLILFOKD, WOOD k CO.,
Mutts, Ga.
BERND BROTHERS,
44 & 40 TIIIIID STREET, MACON.GA
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, Ac., Ac
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
j ALSO, DEALERS IN
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, HARNESS-MAKERS' SADDLERS! AN[
SHOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL.
i
t
u
44 ifh our increased facilities wo arc again enabled to offer 44’ork of our own .VfanufaetHr*
Reduced prices. 4Ve make GOLD, RUBBER AND SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS.
as the cheaper grades. Saddles in great variety, /llso, 4Vool-faced Team, Coach and
Collars. Also, keep constantly on hand a large stock of Harness Leather, Skirting, Brie J*
Leather, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather.
UPPER KIP AND CALF SKINS, AMERICAN AND FRENCH.
Patent and Enamelled Leathers and Cloths, Lasts, Boot Tress. Pegs, and Shoemaker* St.fk
generally. To prompt 4\ holesale Buyers we are prepared to offer unusual inducements.
Merchants and Planters will find it to their interest to give us a call when wishing t
buy Goods in our line. 4Ve nay Cash lor Hides Furs, Skim>, Wax, 00., iaiiow ana Lead *
in tue rougn.
Macon, Ga., Octeber 8, 1873. Octß 4m
JOHNSON db SMITH,
Wholesale Grocers, & Produce Dealers
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT!.
MACON. GSOBGIi *
Noe. 74, /6, /8, Mai berry Street, under tk .Vasonie Temple,
Opposite the Lanier Honae.
! Offer to the citizen bo of Dodge and surrounding Counties on* f the largest, best assort*
\ and J: hea P eßt e . Groceries and Plantation Supplies ever brought to Georgia—for Cash
' on Time —consisting in part of 06
3 2n Son 100,000 vds. B AOGTNG -all kinds.
I -nnnn 50,000 lbs. “ARROW TIES.”
2m t' ACO ?- SHOULDERS, 300 barrels SUGAR, A. Ex. C. AC,
5' in!?}■ ' tier( ;CS, kegs, itc., 150 Syrups and Molasses
!ol n° e3 " nOICE Hams, Fresh Corn Meal, always on hand
| a grades Gilt Edge Butter, Fine Cheese,
n ““O sacks oi Coffee— oava and Rio, Candles, Starch and So>p
00-u * EA? L AND Canned Goods, Fresh Mackerel, Wooden Ware,
Tobacco, caeapcst to boat, 175 bbla. Liquors, full assortment.
6t SF x . Smoking Tobacco, Osnaburgs, Sheeting and Shirting, Salt, Paper
Twine Blacking, Oats, Corn, Rye, Barley, etc., etc. [octß-3m.
Three Hundred Stoves Guaranteed!
We ha\e just received two car loads “Barley Sheaf Stoves, and. have in store with them thf
“Great Benefactor,” “Sunny South,” “Cotton Plant,” “Stewart,”
And other first-class Cooking Stoves ; also, a fine assortment of Heating Stoves. Also, fr*-’ 1
the Barlow Knife to tho finee
POCKET CUTLERY l
Andfr cm .the ct pest to the best - *
IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLER vM
°r&lfnr ar ®’ Crookeiy and Glassware, and a full line of Houy^fl
... .• orders, as now ib tho time t* buy your fall stock
(ti > id?, on as good terms any 1..•.-*}.• of the kind iu
' oi.ivrn. dm olass a. 101
Vh. 42 Third Minor, Macon. rTIH