Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL items.
Fersonal -Our former fellow citizen,
~i Buh Brown, has b«*> sojourning in
ol ' ir ' midst fortlie P«ut lew day.- He is
connected with one of the prominent ware
house firms' of Macon, but cannot resist
temptation to return occasionally and
r , ;t ifrtak of our Blue Spring water.
'■plus is
rinc Arts— All those wishing some
'-I -the ‘ superfifk- find cheap Photographs
BrowTnuAen for $8.60 a dozen, hail
lw iti r trike advantage <>f flic first week in
1 UL-ust, which he will spend in Ilawkins-
Remember, for six days only, com
mencing first «f August. All wanting
MM | work should l*e promptly on hand,
july UO-tf.
Very Accpetoble -Wc tender our ac-i
knowledgmento to Mr. Josephus Carruthers,
for a basket of apples, peaches and plums.
They were good. Next.
Local Improvements.— Several new
bindings arc in course of erection and con
templation in town nnd suburbs. The di
lapidated two story Wilding opposite Me
Cabe Hotel has been demolished and the
rubbish removed preparatory to erecting
thereon a commodious store house which
Messrs Love A foridler propose occupy
ing this Fall, as n dry goods store.
We understand Messrs Sparrow & Wil
cox will have built, at an early day, three
tenement houses, which will assist in sup
plying a necessity long existing in the town.
•Jnrees Dyches, Esq., will soon have
completed a neat little cottage, which, we
iK-lievc, will be for rent, if implied for.
Other buildings save been put up in the
suburbs, very nK-e frame build
jng by M inui-dl and Adam McGehee,
whidi is built upon tbesitc formerly occu
pied by Tippett & Fountain’s steam mil 1
near the depot.
Dwelling houses have been scarce and
rents exceedingly high for the last few
years, but tliesc inconveniences will soon
"cease to a certain extent.
fj’g a ll a mistake about Charley Coney
getting too large for bis trowserloons.
He fits them very well. Daniel Lambert
will soon he forgotten.
What Shall we do?—Apprehen
sions for the future have forced us to make
the following confession: Our friends
must cither kill a couple of peckerwoods
that are now destroying our corn crop, or j
permit us to raise the subscription of our
paper. In liehalf of Mr. Willis, we will
stale that his crop is also in a dilemma,
though somewhat in less danger than ours.
1 hereby give fair warning to all per
sons who have purchased Goods from me
on two to three days time and from that
to thirty days time, that unless they make
prompt payment within thirty days bom
this date, I will place their accounts in the
hands of proper officers for collection.
JOHN It LOVE.
July 20 1871.
• More Beef.—Henry Taylor will have
another beef for sale at bis store on Friday
morning next. He will serve it tip in any
size pieces de-ired. First come first sup
pied.
Symptoms. —Slight pain in I In* side, the
skin and eye assume a thick yellow coat,
digestion is impaired, an unpleasant sink
ing sensation at the pitot the stomach is
experienced, the bowels are irregular, the
mind fretful, the memory weakened, some
times a slight cough, coldness ol the hands
and feet, sometimes loss of appetite and at
others unnatural' craving for food, dizzi
ness of the head, depressed spirits, feeling
of uncertainty, of luiving left something
undone, hut can’t tell what it is. Take
Simmons' Liver Regulator, it will remove
all unpleasant feelings ant! make you
well.
Mind What You are About.—
The world is made up of difiTerently
t shaped persons—as, fur instance,
round men and square men ; and half
the trouble is caused by -the round
men getting into square holes. If
the people would not be everlastingly
'mixing things—the sand and the sugar
the flies and the milk, etc. Better to
succeed as a blacksmith than to fail as
a poet; to measure ribbon than bun
gle in trying to be a statesman.
A Few Word# to I toe ladles.
Many iadics, particularly mothers nurs
ing, complain of a tired, listless tceling, or
complete exhaustion, on arising in tin*
morning. On the wife and mother de
volves the responsibility of regulating the
duties of the household. Her cares are
numerous, and the mental as well as the
physica l powers are frequently called into
requisition. She often finds her slightest
occupation a weary task and existence a
burden, while .at the same time she has no
regular disease. Hrtstctter’s Stomach Bit
hnji, if resorted tont this period, will prove
in unfailing remedy for this annoying las
•itnde. The effects of this potent agent
ire soon seen in the rosy cheek and elas
f*c step ot the head of the family, as with
restored health and renewed spirits she
t*ke* her accustomed place in the family
eifefe. If this friend in need Ik* regularly
used, those depressing symtonis will never
be complained of, ajid riot only would las
•'ttnis s$ be experienced, but many dis
eases following its advent Ik* avoided. As
i medical agent it has no cqtltfl, while its
pleading flavor and healthful effects have
ma de it a general favorite. It is free froth
*ll properties calculated to impair the sys
tem, and it* operations are at once mild,
"‘"'thing and efficient All who have used
die Bitters attest its virtues add commend
** to use.
idly ft-1 in
blank laud deeds lor sale at this
office.
§klnnlngi.
The Samlersville Georgian announ
ces the death of the Itev. James W.
(Nistin, which took place last. Mon- 1
day. He was buried on Tuesday
with Masonic honors.
The dreaded cotlori-boll worm lias
made Us appearance in Lowndes
county, Alabama.
The body of a soldier killed at J
Chickamauga, was recently exhumed, 1
after having been buried for several
years. It represented a life-like np
pearnuce, and the moustache, which
was closely shaved at the time of his
death, had-grown nearly an inch.
The ladies of the Memorial Asso
ciation, of Raleigh N. C., have ini
tiated steps looking to the removal
of a portion of the North Carolina
dead who lie at Gettysburg.
Foster Blodgett hist week gave
liond in $5,000 to answer the charge
of larceny after trust.
According to the last census
Georgia has a population of 1,105,.
077.
Tbt Good Templars of Milledge
ville number sixty members.
Three more prisoners escaped from
Houston county jail, last Friday
morning just before day-light—Phil
Latnpkin, and Dan Miller and wife.
The people down there B|teak of shut
ting up prisoners in a ton acre lot
with a six rail fence, for safe keep
ing hereafter.— Telegraph.
Georuia Railroads —The corres
pondent of the Journal of Commerce,
has something to say of the railway
lines of this State :
Lcaving Atlanta for Macon we
rode to a place called Grifliu some
forty miles distant, and made a home
ly supper before going further. The
cars ran slow—one hundred miles in
eight hours—but then this was a
slow train. The fact is that even
the fast trains do not make your
head swim on account of their speed.
They make, as a matter of great con
sequence, twenty miles an hour. In
my opinion sonic of the railroads
of flu* South arc only great in one
particular, and that is, the price of
tickets for local travel. Let us com
pare: New York to
miles, eight hours, $7 50 ; Augusta
to Atlanta, 171 miles, twelve hours,
$8 50. All rates down here arc five
cents a mile, and the average speed
of trains is probably fifteen miles an
hour.
Shameful. —The Alexandria Ga
zette thus exposes the meanness of
the best Government the world ever
saw :
“ The Arlington Furniture. —
Shortly after the close of the war,
Maj. John Green, with a long train
of wagons, went from this city to Ar
lington with au order from the United
States Government for the furniture
at Arlington, belonging to Gen. R.
K. Lee. The officer in command of
the place refused to surrender the
property, so the Major, leaving his
train there rode over to Washington
anil reported the refusal at the War
Department. Anew order was at
once issued and given to an otlicer,
who accompanied the Major on his
return to Arlington and saw that it
was executed. Everything that be
longed to the Arlington family that
had not been stolen was then packed in
eighteen wagons and brought and
stored in one of the front rooms on
the ground floor of the Mansion
House, where it still remains tin
touched.”
One Thousand Dollars Reward.
—We find the following proclama
tion published in our exchanges:
Whereas, official information lias
been received at t Department that
James Toombs, a di*s|M*rate charac
ter, recently convicted of murder and
confined under sentence of death in
the common jail of Houston Jcounty,
has made his escape from said jail
an<j is now at large :
Now, therefore, I have thought
proper to issue this, my proclama
tion, hereby offering a reward of one
thousand dollars for the appaclicn
sioii and delivery of the said James
Tooml® to the Sheriff of Houston
county, in order that he may be pun
ished for the offense of which he
stands convicted.
Rufus B. Bullock.
The following is from the Xewnan
Defender: “Last week a little boy
was passing through the yard of one
of our citizens, when he was sud
denly assailed by a huge mastiff.
The dog had succeeded in bringing
the boy to the ground, and was in the
act of plunging his teeth into his
flesh, when an ox, standing near, en
tered the arena, lifted the dog upon
his horns, and carried him off to the
joy of the little boy. It is not posi
tively ascertained whether love for
the little Ik>v or hatred for the dog
prompted the interference of the
ox.”
Mobile, July B.—Braxton Bragg,
Jr.; nephew of General Bragg, was
attacked by Madison Wilson, son of
L. M. Wilson, Vice President of the
Mobile and Montgomery Railroad;
this morning, in front of the Custom
House. Each fired one shot. Wil
son was instantly killed. No par
ticulars can be given until after the
trial.
Matrimoniai. Romance.-— ln this
pictorial age, when men are said to
love nothing better than making mon
ey, women nothing better than
spending it, there is something re
freshing in meeting with one of those
oldtimc, Romantic attachments, in
which outweighs all materi
al considerptiqnft., It has been so oft
en asserted that love. .lirs nothing to
do with manages that it has become
a sort of truism. facts
speak louder than words, and occa
sionally incidents .transpire which
show that under all tt§ cold, selfish
exterior, the human heart remains in
its affections unchanged. Such an
incident has occured. Fitteen years
ago a couple were united in, matrimo
ny, and after it appeared that the hus
band was inclined to lie dissipated,
and as years passed by he became
worse. Quarrels arose between him
and his wife, aud at length they be
came estranged, and she obtained a
divorce, after eleven years married
life. She remained single a year, aud
then married again removing with her
second husband to Kansas. She bail
three children at thetimeofher divorce
aud afterwards another from her sec
ond marriage. While in Kansas her
second husband died, and she re
turned to St. Louis. Here she met
her first husband, who still enter
tained for her the old affection. He
had greatly reformed in his habits,
and again be became a suitor for her
hand. She consented to entrust tier
happiness with hirna second time, and
they were remarried with appropri
ate rejoicing.
Savannah.— The Republican of
the 14th says, that yesterday after
noon about half
Thomas Shea v a well known citizen
of Savannah, was to fall on Bull
street, near JJay. Several gentlemen
rushed to his assistance and took
him in,to Mr., AngeL Y bane’s store,
where 'they placed lilm until medi
cal aid_ could be.procured. Dr. Dun
can was promptly on hand, and ren
dered what medical aid he could under
the circumstances, and directed the
immediate removal, of Mr. Shea to
the hospital. Mr. Charles Murphy’s
buggy being tendered, he was taken
to the hospital, and ,djed in about
five minutes,utter reaching the place.
The deceased had been a consumptive
for some years, and was very much
redtiped in stjryngth, not having con
stitution chough to rally under the
prostration of the severe beat.
Goop News Fciit, the Cesus Tak
ers.—At an act of Congress it was left
at, discretion with the Commissioner
of the Census whether fie should pay
those, employed in tawing census of
1870 the amount allowed by Congress
or add fity per cent. llq dias deter
mined to pay the additiorl fifty pol
ecat.
This Valuable Family Medicine ha*, been
widely ami favorably Known in our ow n
and foreign countries, upwards of
Til hitv vi: %r. :
It lms lost none of its good name bv re
peated trials, but continues to occupy a
prominent position in every family medi
cine chest.
It is an External and Internal Remedy.
For Summer Complaint, or any other form
of bowel disease in children or adults, it is
an almost certain cure, and lias without
doubt, been more successful in curing tin
various kinds ofCHOLERA than any oth
er known remedy, or the most skillful
physician. In India, Africa and China,
where this dreadful disease is more or less
prevalent, the Pan Killer is considered
by the natives, a« well as European resi
dents in those climates, n mor rrmet/i/;
and while it is a most efficient remedy for
pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine, even
in unskillful hands. Directions accom
pany each bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Price 25 cts.,soets., and $1 per bottle.
july6-lm.
W. A. BANKS & SONS
Have just received a beautiful Assortment of
Grenadines,
Black Hernani Bareges,
French Organdies,
Plain, Striped anil Corded Swiss,
Victoria Lawns,
Bishop Lawns,
Linen, Cambrics, etc
A Full line of Puffings. Knifings, etc.
Snow-drop Trimming,
Excelsior, Trimming, in a variety of
styles.
Duchess, Empress, Alexandria.
Mettcmich, Sandringham, etc.
Plain, Colored, Black and Plaid Sash Rib
bons,
Corsets, White, Black, and Fancy Col
ored Fans.
Musqnito Netting, in various qual
ities,
Prints, Domestics, pte.
Our stock of House Furnishing Goods
is complete, and prices made to suit the
times
All Goods are guaranteed
W. A BANKS & SONS.
Triangular Block, Second Street,
- lun4tf. _ . Macon. Oa.
FOR SALE.
ONE Good MILCH COW can
he bought cheap by applies
tion to the undersigned **“
july 13—ts J. H DYCHES.
Dodge County Sheriffs Sale. I
Will be sold before the Court House iloor j
in the town of Eastman, Dodge County,
on tlic first Tuesday in August next, within
the lawfhl hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 128, lying anil bqing in
the llitli district of originally Pulaski now
Dodge county. Also lot of bind No. in
the loth disirict of originally Pulaski,; now
Dodge county. All levied on as the prop
erty of Ralph Briut to satisfy two Pulaski
county tax W fas vs. said Brint. Levy
made and relumed to mi* by M. S. Peters,
Constable. This June 80. 1871.
—ALSO— ;
At the same time and place eight hundred
acres oflund, numbers not known, but lying
in the 19th district of originally Pulaski
now Dodge county, and known as the
place whereon Shade Smith now lives.
Levied on to satisfy two tax ti fas in favor
of Pulaski county against T. J. Bark well,
Agent and trust for S. E. and M. A. Bark
well Levy made and returned to me by
S M. Peters, Constable.
JORDAN BROWN, Sheriff,
july C-tds (Printers fee $3.50 a levy.)
Pulaski Sheriff*B Sale.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the town of llawkinsville, said
county, on the first Tuesday in September
next, the following property ; to-wit:
One Steam Saw and Grist Mill, with ap
purtenances and attachments thereto be
longing, now being in said county near the
line of the Macon and Brunswick Rail
road between BtutioqJ.3 and 15f. Levied
on as tin property of Efiooh J. Collins, by
virtue of a mortgage ti fa issued from
Twiggs Superior Court in favor of Harde-j
man Jc Sparks vs. said Collins.
H. G FULGHUM, Sheriff.
jtilyO-tds (Printei's fee $5)
Administrator's Sale.
By request of the heirs of General Mark
Wilcox, will be sold in Kastman, Dodge
County, on the first Tuesday in August
next, within the legal hours of sale, for the
benefit of the heirs and others, the follow -
ing lots of land, to-wit:
No. 814, 21st district, 3d section, >•<
“ 100,17 th district, Ist section =
“ 1079, 2d district, 4th section c
“ 165, 9th district, 2d section <k'3
“ 83, lOtli district, 4th section a‘%-
“ 323, 23d district, 3d section * 2
“ 14,15 th district Dooly.
“ 129, Ist District Lee.
“ 163,15 t District Lee.
“ 82, 7th District Baker.
“ 129, 10th District Habersham.
160 acres for the S. E. quarter of
26th section, township lltli north, in range
4, West Illinois. All sold as the property
of Gen. Mark A. Wilcox, deceased. Also
at the same time and place will be sold the
right and title of all lands whatsoever be
longing to said estate, except the dower of
5. A. E. Wilcox, the widow of the said
Mark A. Wilcox. Terms Cash.
P. H. COFFEF,
Administrator.
julyfi-tds (Printer'sfee $?.50)
Pulaski Sheriff's Sale.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the town of llawkinsville, on the first
Tuesday in August next, within the legal
| hours.of sale, tin* following property, to
wit :
One bay Horse, eight or nine years old.
Levied on as the prop< rty of F.lijah Wil
! liae-son to satisfy one lien ti fa in favor of
j Mare C. Dvkcs vs. said Williamson. B'his
July », 1871.
I• ' -ALSO *
At the same time nnd place will be soi l
| one lot of land No. 68 in tlieioiirth district
lof Pulaski county. Levied on as the prop
erty of. John J. Kulmiiks to satisfy one tax
ti fa in favor of Pulaski county and also
one tax tl fa in favor of the State ofGeor
gia, \ s said Eubanks.
I! G. FI LGIIUM, Sheriff
jiily6 ids |Pi inter’s fee $8 50 a levy.|
Administrator’s Sale.
I Will lie sold before the Court House
j door iii the town of Irwinville, Irwin
; county, bet wen the usual hours of sale,
; -in the first Till - day iii Aiigii>t next, the
, following propel tv to-wit .-
Lots Nos. gdl! and 224. and half of lot
No. V 27, all in tin* I’itli District of Irwin
I county. Sold a** the properly of Godtier
I Purvis, Sen., deceased of said county.
' Sold for distribution. Terms made known
j on day of sale.
J. J. JIENDKHSON.
Administrator.
] july 6-tds (Printer’s tee $5)
Dodge County Sheriff' Sale.
Will be sold before the Court Hou**e
door in Kastman, Dodge County-, within
1 the legal hours of sale, on the tirst Tties
day iii August next, following the proper
! ty to-wit:
j The undivided one half interest in Lot
of Land No. 283 in the 19th District, and
' undivided half interest in Lot of Land No.
2 in the 26th District of Dodge county.
Levied on as the property of N ; Uic,Duf
fle to satisfy a Superior Court (i fa from
Bibb county in favor of B. A. Thornton vs
N. McDuffie, principal, and Lem Cherry
and J. Williford, Securities.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attor
neys. June 3b. 1871.
JORDAN BROWN, Sheriff
july 6-tds (Printer’s fee $3 50)
Georgia—N’L ASK I COUNTY.
Whereas, 11. H. Whitfield applies to me
' for letters of dUmiseion from administn
! lion on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
I field, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescrib'd by
law to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted the ap
! plicant. Given under my band and offi
cial signature. This July 5,1871.
J. .1 SPARROW, Ordinary,
july6-inthn (Printer’s fee $4)
GEORGIA —Dodge County.
Whereas, ( has. C. Kibhee, Esq., having
applied to me for permanent letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of F. M Lau
rence, late of Macon county, Alabama, who
died leaving real estate in the county o
Dodge:
This is therefore, to cite all, anti singular
the creditors and next of kin of said F. M
Laurence, to show cans**, within the time
prescrib'd bv law. why permanent letters
should not Ik* granted to said Chas C.
Kibbce on said estnte. This June 30, 1871.
SEABORN BURCH. Ordinary.
julyfl-30d (Printer’s fee $3 501
Goorgia— l’ULASKl COUNTY.
Whereas. 11. H. Whitfiiehl applies to me
for letters of administration jm the estate
of Elizabeth Daniel, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are, therfore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned to be and appear
at my effler within die time prescribed by
1 law to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted the ap
plicant Given uuder my hand and offi
{ t-ial signature. This July 5. 1871
J J. WARROW, Ordinary.
• julyti-3Qd i Printer's fee $3 50 i
What a Fall is there Nty Countrymen
CfORN, BACON AND FLOUB,
•' ' ’ll’ !V*
hioli are tin: substantials of lite, have not ibenn po.obeap since the war aa at tt»«-
present time. We. have supplied, hundreds wiati there prime- articles, and also sold va
quantities ot Sugar, (Coffee, Nyrttp, Tobacco, Salt, and everything else in our huainei..
and continue to sell us
Cheap as Anybody and. as iMlucli of it.
We want to buy and will pay the market price for all the DRY COW HIDEB f..r
sale m this part of Georgia.
Our Motto is “Quick Sales and Small Profits.”
McCORtfICK & lOdVEE,
julyC-etly At thc ou , Brick Cor^ier
Great Attraction in Merchandise!
M. HARRISON, Under Odd Fellow’s Hall,
Again offers the public many inducements in his new Stock of
«T
Spring- And Summer Dry Ghoods,
Consisting i» part of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Dress Goods, Ready-Made Clothin"
Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats, Boots and Shoes, a full line of Notions,
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, etc. ’ ~
These Goods were purchased with great care and attention, under many advantae*-
and will la- sold at the J
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
' sbill
I will sell my goods as cheap it not cheaper than any- house in Macon. 1 ahuC
convince everyone of this fact who takes the trouble to come aud try me. 1 will tal
special pleasure in tilling bills for my old country friends. That none may feci alighto.
I extend an invitation to all.
ap27-6ni M. HARRISON, under Odd Fellow’s Hall.
julyO-ctly
Furniture.
We offer for sale, at Cheap Cash Prices,
Oa/binet. D^urnit/ure,
PARLOR ANI) BKDROp.M Sl ITSj
Also
Patent Spring Bed Bottoms
AND M.VTTPKSSKS.
<'hairs of all descriptions and all and
every variety of Furniture kept and maim
I'.ietiired In- first-class workmen.
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial
Cases,
The best article in the market.
Also Coffins in Wood and imitation of
Rosewood, and other styles neatly finished
Schneider & Starowski,
Corner of Broad and Jackson Streets,
llawki.nsvillk, Ga.
febft city
Cheap Reading.
THE
u.
Atlanta ISTew Era..
CLUB RATES.
in order to place the
WEEKLY NEW ERA
within tin* reach of all, the proprietors
have d.-termine«l to offer the following
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS:
One copy, one year $ 2 00
Ten copies one year, $ 1.50 each 15 00
Twenty copies, one year, #1 25 eaeh. .25 00
Thirty copies, one year, SI.OO each.. .30 00
The Weekly Era contains nearly twenty
eight columns of choice reading matter
each issue, consisting of Politics, Litera
ture, Market Reports, and
oxnrx&AX. zraws
Make up your Chilts at once.
Postmasters are authorized and requested
o act as Agents. Address
NEW ERA OFFICE,
julyl3-tf Atlanta, Ga.
Card to the Public.
I TAKE this occasion to inform the pub
lic that I am prepared to cut and make
to order all articles of Gentlemen’s and
Youth’s Clothing, in neat and satis
factory- style, and upon very reasonable
terms? Those wanting garments of any
description made, can be accommodated
promptly by calling at my residence. All
work guaranteed to suit my customers.
Respectfully,
MISS ELLEN MITCHELL
juni !5-tf
Nic* lot ofLadie-’ and Genu, Shoes ar
rived and to arrive
K L. STAPLER,
Millinery Goods
AND
Dress Making.
I AG AIN, tender my thanks to the pub
lic for past patronage, and in doing so.
desire to invite attention to my arrival H
NEW SPRING GOODS.
comprising latest styles, for Spring and
Summer, und which 1 offer to the publi.
on the most liberal terms. I shall mak
such new additions to my stock as tie
trade may require, and thereby give nu
patrons every advantage that can be ol
taiued. Devoting my time exclusively !•
tin- Millinery business, I feel confidetu
I lies cannot secure els where in the mir
kei belter bargains than I can offer then
It is needless tospecity the articles compn
ing my stpek. lor in it will lie found every
thing needed or desi.eil in the Millineii
line.
DRESS MAKING.
1 pay sjMs-ial attention to this depart
moil Dresses made in any style desire-*
Prices moderate. All my work warranted.
Good titling guaranteed. Give, me » call
MRts M. 8. COOK’,
llawkinsville, Ga.
ap2o-3m*
H. S. TAYLOR
DKAI.KK I.N
Bacon, Flour. Lard,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
Ami a general and well selected stock <*l
Family Grrooeries,
All fresh, and offered to the public at tin
very lowest prices for cash.
1 would be pleased to have a call from
all those who desire to buy l'ihhls in mi
line, an<l will here take occasion to stat.
that they cannot get la-tter bargains else
where in this market. Come along and
sec for yourselves.
H S. TAYLOR,
Under Winiberley’s Ilall.
marcli2- 2m
HERE IS THE PLACE
YOU HAVE BEEN
Looking For I
<«•-«) «r
PEOPLE Os this part of Georgia have
two habits which it scents hard to grv
rid of— eating and drinking. Bame
that eating is half their living, and mm*
say they live only to eat; but then ther
are others
Who Eat to Live I
i«
And to this poor, unfortunate class of ktr*
uianity 1 extend my sympathies; -4 will
also state for their benefit .that lam not
behind my neighbors in keeping a general
stock of Staple and Fancy
Family Groceries,
Which Cash buyers can have as ..
the cheapest. It’s no me to to say I have
this, that or the othew-I have them all
and they are mighty eaay H» get for tb.
S £ I , IDM ' Just coroe along and try me
>N 00l and Hides, or other Country Pro
duce taken in exchange, or paid tor wit!
the cash, and tooefthsmarket allowed.
topantos«lU'g is tom
will be delivered free of
junil-lm* MmmtoffrttW