Newspaper Page Text
The Houston jrjor?.e Journal
PERRY >A., JUNE 29,1871.
Agents of file Houston Home Journal.
•Fort Valley—Geo. W. Sturges.
JByron—Thomas B. Goff.
Marfihalrille—N. T. Johnson.
Hayneville—Samuel Henley.
To the reasoning portion of mankind it is
,on important question why so many fritter
^way, unthinkingly, the inestimable boon
.of health, when the means of regeneration
.are withih their reach. The excellence of
JBrady's Family Bitters has been more gen
erally endorsed than any other “medicine’
ever introduced to the public, and hundreds
now look upon the cure effected ij by the
Bitters.as next to a.iniracle^ajfilSiiwo
say to all who are suffering from whatever
disease, to try a “bottle," os we know they
have cured hundreds, and hence we speak
by the book, and it is no wonder ' that
“Everybody Takes, It.”
Fare Insurance,
Offered in the very best Companies,
by a home Agent. Jso. S. Jobson.
If you want a Singer. Sewing Machine,
call on N. T. Johnson, Agent, at Marshall-
villA,- i^a - . T V CXIO ££
.V V.'-
It you want a few tons of the
Made Fertilizer,” prepared
& Go., Macon, Ga., call on
Agent, at Marshallville, Ga.
‘Homo-
£aa£i
If you want a Woodruff Wagon or Bug
gy, of the very best kind, call osET.
Johnson, Agent, Marshallville, -Ga. ' ;
Tnsi—e your property in the Georgia
Home Insurance Company, of Columbus,
Ga. N. T- Johnson, Agent at MarshaU-
ville, Ga.
^
Tha^Qg|en|)f
bacco has arrived, and smokes delightfully.
Jor sale by N. T. Johnson, Marshallville,
Georgia.
• P^-r- w .Tiiq r r . fcjtvw wm
that ican liemaiflged in by ffienmiity
circle is the practice of sacred music
on Sabbath evening. And io derive
the greatest amount of pleasure r fruhr-
it, it should be accomprnied by a
.cabinet organ. This has a sweetly sol
emn sound, whichAQB&Srnnsta'tunent.
can ever attain, which makes it an in
valuable accompaniment to sabbath
evening or faxri% worship. __Tihe.^hi=. J
net organ is an improvement on the
melodeon, and has been brought to
.gre^iLpecfaction of late years. Decid-
" eiily tfie'iieinfmade arc those of Mason
<fc Hamlin, which are sold liy Geo. P.
GuUl'ti'rcE&-Cu., Macon. One of Ahem
is now used by the Baptist JChnrch in
JAn. Gilbert’s soda fountain is inex
haustible. It daily dispenses its re-
fresliingdraughtsand everybody drinks
there.
ELAKPHiESS.—Oh! happy iathe maid-
n who possesses a^^St. Louis Piano,
,ith which she cal? crfli ’tespbu-
ive echoes to those delicate concep-
ions of the soul which else would not
nd utterance. And pappy-is her
inma, who can read the Home Jonr-
al, cnat with her neighbors, and do
or.family sewing on oneof those fine
’lorence Sewing Machines—all at the
ime time. And—and—a.,nd—well
‘you know'how it is yourself;” or if
ou don’t, read the advertisement of
1. P. GiMford- A Gb., iii afiother cot
mn, and find out. - • - ,
9 A>Gebi«sitt.—CoL sJ D. Killen has
shown us a double ear of corn, grow
ing in one shuck, which he raised. It
ygas planted about March 20, and came
up about April 1st. On this stem are
two .ears, large, distinct and well de
veloped, .having-thirty_rb;ivs of grains
averaging forty grains each*'making
1,200 in all. Col. 1C. thinks he has a
<6°od 4efll moru of : the'same soke If
this is not a freak of nature, it isa very
new and remarkable kiiid okcprn.
year.. They.
round and were as delicious as
my!
The present has often been called
u age of progress; it might, with
qual truth, be called an age of patent
ledieines. The country is full of
liein;. 41; jtlie stoppers P9S& all taken
ut.of' the bottles;, the;-J&rtalfry would
5-iiOBJ ag
f.jtoxrejaa^efc* you ■ •secyiaat imoierii
iss of its columns filled with adver-
sements of some great cnre-alL—
mong till these nostrums, many are
orthless, some injurious, .aiid^a: few-
nod. In the latter class may be
inked those remedies prepared by
[unt,. Rankiu & Lamar, Wholesale
vC. 'fie ■ ' TTincii m r>rl 1
n||gists,’ Macon, "Gr. *TIiese mccli
te^p.i5e*90inp.oun^e^. ,Vy. a.‘skillful
(1 experienced .chemist; none but
I purest* ‘ingredients are put into
2inj and.tliesa are -carefully -studied
d understood as to their _ effects, .be-
re'ffi^'are used. The medicines-of
Wi ; perfectly relia-
A ;v ^ QnL
*. all know, and whom we know to
no humbug; therefore we can safe-
and confidently believe ^tibat ilieir
medics are not trash. Certainly
is is no Kinfl.ll assurance'to these days
when so
mertfeirife;
Don’t faff to go to Dr. Gilbert’s oha
■ <n*nnrCT«V«.^>
V. A, HOPSON & CO, .
■\- v r.~a » r-cyriscO smsev
ai,* *?*»&**
MAUDS. GEORGIA.
Pg.INTEDLAVrNS,
At 121 cents. Also,
At 18 cents. .Also, a yariety of ;
1
41 ‘-jpnc st., Triangular Block.
Port Valley Market Report.
Corrected weekly liy Jeff. D. Hockee and D. G.
Focstaik, Provision Dealers.
Poet Valley, Ga., June 28,1871.
BACON,—Clear Sides Id,
Clear Bib Sides..: 10 <§.
-r— Shoulders. o a--
BULK MEATS,—Clear Sides,
The Vallan«Hgh«m Tragedy-How
th. Fatal Shot Came to he Fired,
Clear Bib Sides
Shoulders.,........... ...
HAMS,—Tennessee C. C..,,....
Sugar-cured Canvassed...
FLOUR,—8uperfine.
JESamdr,^ .■■.. mi - t
UK®
@ -
IS @15«
18 @,2U
JflO®
GRAIN,—Com
OatB
SUGAR,—standard A.. ‘
&tiaC
Yellow C
Yell- w *
1 17@ X 20
@ .
..... 16
14 ©
COFFEjb,—Choice Bio........
Java.;....
“®
The above are wholesale prices; small - quanti
ties will of course be proportionately higher.
Soda Water, with all the differor.*
kindsof syrup, at Dr. Gilbert’s. *
Cotton closed in Macon yesterday
dull at 18 cents.
- -rr n'rrr-. r i
The young gentleman who have
chajgp the party to be given at the
. _ iday night, reqnest all who
desire to contribute anything in the
way of refreshments to send them to
the residence of Mrs. Swift or Mrs.
Dennard, or to the College Friday
evening."
To My Patous.
Please remember that owing to the
Hi usual^in; 'the r store Saturday
F^Mitfl amScoliitipelled to say, that
no freedmen’s orders will be filled at
that time, as I cannot do so satisfacto
rily to you or to myself.
J.aCATEB.
If you want a really delicious drink
(not too stipng) take some of Dr. Gil
bert’s soda water.
Thanes.—A young lady will accept
our thanks for the largest and best
peaches we ever saw at thistimeof tin
measured. nine inches
oh,
No better soda water ean be had any-
where thiin, that -furnished by Dr. Gil-
ert. '
CoL Killen’s double-barrelled ear oi
com is from the Tennessee Prolific-
seed. Dr. Gilbert lias it.
An 1 Agbiceltdbai Dinneb.—It was
oiir gqod lArtune; to attend the meeting
,{& the Perry - Club' fit Mr. J. A. Hill’s last
'VrirTsiw • -'Fot‘ aii account,of.the meet-
'ridify.
ing see the Secretaiy’s report, but for
an account of the dinner ask any one
who was present, particularly us and
the other man from town, distinguish
ed for raising artichoke-potatoes. We
were entertained in a style which com
manded our. .warmest adniirationV anti
which we shall not s,oon forget. 'When
w (editorially) saw the sumptuous re-
pagt .which Mrs. 'Jt£. -had soliindly pre
pared, our mental explamation' was;—
‘‘‘If this be agriculture, make us a
lurmer!” • The Club iiadiiii interesting
interesting
meeting, and went home highly pleased
with the generous hospitality with
which Mr. and' Mrs. H. had treated
them.
FelJci’s MU far Sale.
I will sell my mill cheap, if applied
fta'Stngy-A 0'£IffU.UA> i SH^ ;
E. L. FELDEB.
— AftM'Agncultiiral meeting
Friday, Mr. Hill exhibited a beet
;Wyepty-tWO‘inches in circumference.
John H. Hose has sent us a stalk
of Dicksop cotton thirty inches high,
-vritir six bolls, and any number oi
squares. He sends us a specimen of
his average grass crow—about two feet
t“»>* AwwlUi-«faBi« ««»'«?* •-
CoLHavis has.asparaguspeasin his
Cennessee -Brifiifid GdriJt-ab - > Dr.
■ late tet-_
on Edwin
sU -'I’• ■ -
to fggS
What Ect,
West Point Ga., June 1870.
This is to certify that for the. last
-several years I have suffered a great
deal tiro? CjbiUs and Bilious Fever and
haye tried several of the renowned
them the virtue that there is in the
jnstfy qelebrafed Abbott’s liver Medi-
ij' A ? I'ihebrfJdly recommend it Jo
all who' are thus afflicted.
June 29-2t
In dwelling
he-selected the examples
of Kobert E. Lee and gtoneyraU Jack-
son to illustrate his remarks.
Mr Yallandigham had. been en
gaged for ten days in preparing for
the defence of one McGehen, charged
with the murder of Meyers, at Hamil
ton, Ohio, some weeks ago. ■. He had
gone to Lebanon to attend the trial,
and his wife had been summoned to.
attend the funeral at Cumberland in
Maryland—the Hou. John V. L. Mac-
Mahon, a distinguished lawyer, cf that
State.,
A Lebanon correspondent of the
CSncinnati Enquirer fnmishes that pa
per with the following details of
the terrible accident which resulted in
his death :
After - taking supper, he procured
from the landlord of The hotel a bit of
white muslin cloth, perhaps a foot
square, for the purpose of testing to’
his own satisfaction the question as to
whether a shot fired from a pistol in
close proximity to it would or would
not'leave a mark of powder upon it.- —
Haring provided himself with this, and
put his pistol in his pocket, he and
Mr. Miliken and Mr. Hume went out
together to the south edge of town,
beyond the residence of Governor
McBumey. Arriving there, they were
joined by Mr. McBumey, and the trio
become a quartette.
THE PISTOL
which he took with him for the pur
pose is a new. revolver which. , he had
purchased only a few days before
coming to Lebanon. It is one of
Smith & Wesson’s manufacture, with
a four inch barrel, and five chambers,
and carries a ball of 32-100 of an inch
caliber..: ._
HOW THE ACCIDENT CAME ABOCT.
Two shots were fired into the cloth,
and all were satisfied with the result
of the experiment, and started back to
the hotel - 1
Mir. Milliken, ever cautious and
thoughtful, said:
‘Val., there are three shots in your
pistol yet. Yon had better discharge
them.”
‘What for?” responded Mr. Yal
landigham.
“To prevent any accident,” replied
the .cautious attorney. “You might
shoot yourself.”
“No danger of that,” replied Mr.
Valiandigham, “I have carried and
practiced with pistols too long to be
afraid to have a loaded one in my
pocket”
‘ ’You had bettor he careful, though, ”
said Mr. Miliken.
“Never fear me,” was the reply.
They then slowly walked hack to
ward the town, and before they had
reached the hotel, separated. .
Arriving at the Lebanon House
alone, Mr. Valiandigham was stopped
on his way up stairs by the landlord,
and a package that had-been left for
him in his absence placed In his
hands. That parcel contained anoth
er revolver—a weapon that had been
exhibited at the trial in court, and was
not only unloaded, hut had had the
chambers removed. Proceeding to
Lis room, he unwrapped the parcel,
and at the same time talcing his own
weapon from hie pocket-, laid the two
murderous instruments on the table,
side by side.
A moment later, Mr. Scott Symmes,
a young lawyer who has been con
nected with the prosecution of the
case, passed the door.
‘Symmes,” said he, “Follet is mis
taken. A man could easily shoot him
self as Myers was shot. Come in and
I will show how it is done.”
Thus invited, Symmes entered the
room, hut a moment later, seeing
Judge Pope .coming up stairs,: excused
himself on the ground that he was go
ing to Hamilton in the morning, and
wished to see the Judge before he left.
He passed out, and a minute of so af
terward Mr. McBumey came into the
room. Mr. Yallandigham, still stand
ing by the table on which the pistols lay
said:
‘I’ll show you how Tom Myers shot
himself. Follet’s mistaken when he
says it can’t be done. ” Saying this,
he took up one of the murderous in
struments in his hands, put it into his
pantaloons pocket and slowly drawing
it out again, cocking it as he drew it
forth,, he attempted to place it the ex
act position which he believed Myer’s
weapon to have been at the moment the
fatal bullet was sped on its mission of
death. The muzzle of the weapon
still withinihe lappel of the pocket,he
brought iiTtoan angle of about forty-
five degrees.
“There, that’® the way Myers held
it, only be was getting up, not stand
ing erect” Saying this, he touched
the trigger.
A sudden flash—the half-suppressed
sound of a shot—and Clement Li Yal
landigham, with an expression of ago-‘
ny, exclaimed: *‘Mv God, I’ve shot
myself,” and reded toward the wall, a
‘ . 1 J ~ man TTfin-nflpfl
wounded and dying man—wounded
and dyinghy hi? ojrp hand.
Good. In Its PAace-
Bishop AsBUBTwas a guest of afam-.
Dy who jf:«se'prbfiise in their hospital-
ties. Birahiy was placed, mi tiie table,
partake, but he
old-fashioned cupboard
in the ..corner.
of the room, saying with emphasis* that
there did stay, never to be brought on
the table again. *
Probably the first instance in tiste-
™ ry of a woman having been buried
toad- with military honors was that of Miss
Estfier Johnstone, a young
,n the "noblmiess and beauty of a woman connected with the German
ambulance service, who died recently
at Chalons, and was buried with milita
ry honors by the Prussians. .
Andrew Johnson’s Opinion ofSherman,
Grant, and Hancock.
We copy from the correspondence of
the Cincinnati CrnniriPTCinl:
I asked Mr. Johnson what he
thought of General Sherman as a Dem
ocratic nominee for the Presidency.
“Sherman,” said be, “is ,a smart
man; and a ‘ shrewd man. There is
no donbt bnt what- he is looking for
ward to the^Preadeney, and if he can’t
get it from one party he intends to
from the other. He is not very partic
ular about parties. . In course of time
he expects to be President, but he is
-in no jparticular hurry about it. His
chief aim now is not to lose his popu
larity, and to be ready when the gol
den moment comes. - He is a military
man, and don’t care much about par-
lies. . He is ugooddealas Grant was
afterdhe close oLthe .war. - That little
fellow had quite a notion of going
with the Democracy for a while,
yf fHtfwas formerlyafDemcfcrat)was he
not?”
“No, he wasn’t anything. He didn’t
have sense enongh. He has got no
head of his own. Sherman is as mnch
smarter man than he-as yon can imag
ine. Frequently they have both con^a
in to see me no. business. Grant al
ways stood back and .let. Sherman do
the. talking. The'Jittie- fellow felt his
inferiority, and took a back seat, and
let Sherman transack- the business.—-
Sherman is a man, while Grant is
nothing,
ing.”
“But the Bepnblicans will be apt to
renominate.him, don’ty'ou; think?”
Appearances" indicafe' that they
wilL
“They have got him, and seem in
clined to hold on to him?”
“No,” replied Mr. Johnson; “he
has got them. _. ]>ey can’t get rid of
him. He is in, and intends to remain
in. He has got the patronage and
that infamous Eu-klux hill to aid him
That Kudtiux.lkw_.ia damnable infa
my. Twenty years ago it would have
shocked the American people like elec-
irieiiyl”'. ” ’ ' i
“You think, Mr. Johnson, that there
is no prospect that the Democracy will
take Sherman?”
“No, they will not be apt to take
him. Generally speaking, I am op
posed to a military man on the ticket;
but if it is necessary that we have one,
why not take General Hancock? He
is a soldier, a statesman, a scholar, and
a gentleman. He is a noble specimen
of a man every way you take him,
physically or mentally. There is no
comparison between- Grant and him.
Grant is no man;die is nothing."
Yes, sir, he is just noth-
Also, A Genuine Pattern of the GRISWOLD GIN.
FORMERLY AT DOUBLE WELLS, GA.
Albany, Mobile and New Orleans Rail
road.
One of the most important railroad
movements that has been recently
inade was inarguroted. -Wre yesterday.
The above Company, for the construc
tion of a railroad from Albany, Ga.,
to Mobile and New Orleans, was pro
visionally organized, the organization
to become permanent upon the sub
scription to the. capita] stock of three
million of dollars, and the payment oi
ten per cent, by the fust day of De
cember next. Wm. M Wadley, John
Screven, W._ S. Holt, L. E. Welch and
Nelson’“TifU were "elected Directors.
At a meeting of the Board, Nelson
Tift was elected President, and T. M.
Cunningham, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Central Bailroad and Banking
Company subscribed to the capital
stock of the company under the pro
visional' . organization, - five hundred
thousand dollars.
Tfie line of road to he. constructed
extends fromiAlbany, Ga., to Pollard,
A.a., one hundred and ninety-five
miles. This wiil complete the direct
connection with Mobile and New Or
leans, where it will connect with the.
Texas system Of railroads and with the
Southern Pacific Boad.—^Sav. News.
. —1—
What NA^i&fii Snt Now?—As if
Budicalism with mongrelism and cor
ruption, was hot a sufficient infliction
on the country, the Colorado potato-
bug, seventy-year locusts and all man
ner of new, strange, and destructive
insects' must also put in an apperance,;
and demand .their place and rations
under the new order of things. While
slavery existed' the pnlpits of the
North would resound with prophetic
warnings of the Dirine punishment
for the.great “national sin;” now that
slavery is washed out in blood, and no
longer serves for melancholy presdic-
.turns, to what great- “notional sin" are
we to attribute the continuance of
Badicolism, and the appearance of the
potato-bag aSdotherTuop-destrbying
insects? Is it because the German
Sunday has-been set up in the place of
the American Sabbath, and social rec
reations and amusements been substi
tuted for the “rest, ” which our : fore
fathers considered one of the Dirine
injunctions and. observed accordingly
by cessation from labor, and by the
cultivation of the spiritual graces?—
For finch calamities there' must some
great national sin. What is it?—Cin.
Ena.
~ , ■■
PLANTERS’ BANS
FOBT YALLEY, GA
ftTfWfrpd Capital, - , $300,000
USDEE ClHOTB TEXTS. THU-STATE.
JEFF. P. HOUSER,
-WITH—
D. C. FOUNTAIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEARER IN
CORN, OATS, BACON, LARD,
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.,
Saye Time and Expenses Elsewhere!
I am now receiving my Spring Stock
of Goods, selected with great care, and
nearly all bought for cash.
The prices of many goods are much
lower. Please call and look at them.
FORT VALLEY, GA.
ju8-6m
ESW a -FIT .Tcn-| si p XJST 1352.
THE MOORE COTTON GIN!
rimy, undersigned, having resumed the manufacture of the above Gin, propose to make it what it
1 what it was before the war—the Favorite of the South. Our work stands upon its own merits,
and we think this a sufficient guarantee. We have secured the services of some of the best mechan
ical talent in the Northern shops, in addition to some of the best workmen from the shop of the late
Samuel Griswold. Mr. Chas. .Gardner, who served eight years' appienticeship under E. Carver & Co.
East Bridgewater, Mass., and who was employed as Snperintendentof the Double Wells Shop from
the commencement of the manufactue of the Moore Cotton Gin, until its suspension, is again at his
post, and will give each gin his personal inspection before it leaves the shop.
In calling, the attention of planters to our Cotton Gins, we desire that they should notice the im
provements that we offer, which are substantially as follows:
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any inclination of the Gin Bib or Grate, is used; the object of which is to improve in
the quantity ginned, or lessen the quantity and improve the quality of the lint. Also, to gin damp or
wet cotton to alter the picking or separating the lint from the seed—either to take more lint off, or
less lint from the seed, as circumstances require. We use both the common Boll Box and a Swinging
Front. The latter i* arranged to let ont all the seeds and hulls in a moment and is very easily managed.
THE GIN BRUSH
We nuke, cannot be excelled by »ny hair brush used. The bristles are aB drawn In by a cord, *nd
the timber is Ml selected from the best lumber, well seasoned; and every bruah is msde perfectly fire
and rst proof.
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Are both oscillating and plain. Can furnish either, as may be ordered. We line ^thern with the best
babbit metaL
GIN SAWS.
We make sB the Saws that we nse from the best English Cast Steel, and of any size that may be de
sired. We employ, to superintend and manufacture our saws, one of the best saw-makers in the
South; and our machinery for the manufacture of Gin Saws cannot be excelled
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILL
We are the only successful manufacturers of this useful and important invention—the Cotton Gin
with the Cotton Seed Crashing Mill attached. It will hardly be necessary here to allude to the immense
saving and economical use of crashed cotton seed as a manure. We received a gold medal as a pre
mium from the Fair of the Cotton Planters* Convention, held in Macon, Ga., i860, for the best Cotton
Seed Cnishers attached to the Gin Stand, to crash the seeds as fast as it escapes from the BolL We
refer to some of the many certificates that we have on the subject.
TRIAL OF THE GINS.
We keep constantly on hand seed cotton and all gins are tried before leaving the shop, old or new ones.
REPAIRING OLD GINS.
We have a complete assortment of the very best Cotton Gin Machinery in the country, and make
repairing old gbm a specialty. Planters wiB do well to send their old gins and have them made as good
i new at a much less cost than a new Gin can be bought for. Send on your orders and old gins early.
We are authorized by Messrs. Findlay's Sons to receive orders for Findlay & Craig's Screw Cotton
Press, and Craig's Portable Horse power, and Castings generally.
For particulars send for Circular and Price Inst
SAWYEE & M00BE,
ma25-*iovl'
FINDLAY8 IRON WORKS, MACON, GA.
GOTO THE
PALACE DOLLAR STORE!
In Brown House Block, MACON, GA
A NEW SUPPLY OF GOODS RECEIVED. EVERY DAY FROM NEW
YORK
ma25
LOU IS.B. PJtCJZ ..
Propridor.
* A. H. Hightower, |
Jasper D. Andrews, j ^Lmag
E5 TJ
JEJl S.
THE LATEST STYLES OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS
At D. KEMPNER’S
GENTS’ LINEN CLOTHINC, - At D. KEMPNER’S
LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CKELDBEN’S
Cloth and Leather Boots and Shoes!
AT D. KEMPNER’S.
Baceives Deposits, discounts Paper, trays
and sells Exchanger also Gold and Silver.
W. J. Asdebsos, - - - - President
W. E. Brows, Cashier.
Wm. B. Brown. Dr. Wm. A. M
Dr. W. H- Hollingshead.
* mV2- jn
Lenos, Japs,
silk Striped Poplins, etc.,
ClK BE POUXD ONI.T AT - * * '- *' •'
THOS. J. CATER.
Perry, April 20, 1871.
THOMAS U. CONNER,
COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA,
FASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS,
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN;;
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS AND UMBRELLAS.
mil 30-3m
H. T. JOHNSON.
B. a ; SMITH.
JOHNSON & SMITH,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants.
FOURTH STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA
LIQUORS A SPECIALTY
mh30-3m
STOVES! STOVES!
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.,
CROCKERY,
glassware,
WOOD AND
WILLOWWABE,
STOVES,
HOUSE
FURNISHING
GOODS,
HARDWARE
SCOYILL HOES.
Cheap to the Trade. TINWARE.
Table Cutlery. **^4 Pocket Cutlery.
This picture represents the Great Benefactor; we also have the Good Will, Cottage
Wholesale
’
Manufagt l'kebs op
Cook, Improved Iron Witch, and some twelve other ; „
stock oi Pocket and Table Cutlery; Hardware and Hoiise Furnishing Goods. We have
PUMPS, HAND AND STEAM FITTING.
mli30-3m 42 Third Street, MACON, GEORG!A.
, G. W. KTTiIjEj;,
■
•nmin db ~FZ TT iTjEK - ,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
—OF-
THE BETT £ j* GRADES,
*- : . - • • . : ' “ •
ATTHE
OLD FAVORITE CORNER,
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