Newspaper Page Text
JHatem Jlailii Enterprise.
VOL. 1.
Links, \Vin<i & Smith, Puofrietors,
Radical tactics —Not a limn orn poli
tical party in all this lund can be found
arrayed against the negro. The rights
which he possesses are his. and none would
or could deprive him of them. Vet the
Grant leaders tell the negroes to “ concen
trate. conceal your property, organize for
defense ” They tell them to prepare lor
bloodshed and war in the event of the elec
tion ot Mr. Greeley. The negroes of the
South will readily t ke this advice. The
war of races is about to be inaugurated,
with Wendell Phillips at the fore. — (Jin.
Eng.
—
Southern Musical Journal.—Sa
vannah, Georgia. Luddcn it Rates. Pub
lishers. We heartily commend this
Musical Monthly (the only one in the
South,) to our readers, and assure them
they will not regret the small stint, only
yl, needed to secure it for a year.
With the August Number, just out,
four more pages are added, making it one
of the largest as well as the best Musical
Magazine now published. Each number
now contains 24 large quarto pages of mu
sical reading matter and beautiful music.
Sixty cents worth of Sheet Music is also
given each new Subscriber as a premium,
so that the Journal really costs but 40
cents a year. Who can resist such an
offer? The August Number contains
musical news from all over the South,
first rate contributions from prominent
Southern Musicians, and two pieces of
choice Music. Specimen copies free
For Congress.
Editor Press: —A Convention of this
District will soon be called on to make
choice of a candidate to represent it in the
Congress of the UniteiLrtt fates. The trust
is a most important one, and the duty to
make a wise selection involves the gravest
responsibility. The day of small men, 1
trust, has passed. We want no more
"pouters iu Congress,but men of sober sense
business, capacity, exalted personal char
acter, and identified with the best interests
of the South. lam one of those who do
not believe that the Bar should have the
monopoly of public honors. Some of our
wisest and best statesmen have been chosen
from the counting room, or the work shop.
Asa general rule, when such men are
elected to public trusts, they labor for
their country, and not for themselves.
As answering to these views, I ask a
small space in your journal to suggest to
the people of this District, the name of
IION. CHARLES A. NUTTING,
of Bibb. A standard-bearer of more ster
ling worth cannot be found in our borders,
and, if elected to Congress, as lie would
be, there is not an interest of our people
that would not be safe in bis bands. He
is the man for the place. Jasper
Press and Messenger, Enlo/ttou]
Our sentiments handsomely expressed
Keep it before the people. tliatC. A. Net
ting is the man.
■ ■
Men's Work and Women’s Work,
Old proverbs are the tradition essence
ot wisdom. Homelyns they may be iu
expression, they are suitable to be “ said
or sung, "easily remembered by tbeir rytlim
or ryhme, or both ; and the sense they
convey is worthy of the long life they
preserve, bequeathed “ from sire to sou ”
or more usually from granddame to grand
daughter. Among them is
" Man’s work is done from sun to sun
But woman’s work is never done. ’’
Often does (lie tired housekeeper think
this; and ifsl.e lias not been educated to
fancy that common sense in common words
is vulgar, often she repeats the distich.
Kven though she put the same sentiment
into the most euphemistic English, its truth
remains undisputed. Woman’s work is
never done. When the man turns his key
in his fireproof, or makes the last scratch
with his pen, or puts aside for the day
the implements of his vocation, whatever
it may be, he is off duty for the next twelve
hours, at least, and may rest. Or if his
eniplyment runs into the night, when il is
done it is done, and lie takes his turns at
repose, or at amusement, or light occupa
tion, or reading, all of which conies under
the character of rest.
But “ women’s work is never done. ’’
When her husband, or whatever other
members of the family she may have to
cousidcr, are absent, she is busy in pre
paring for tbeir return ; and when they are
present, she lias them to care for. Whether
they are present or absent, at home or
abroad, she must still keep them in her
thoughts. Her fingers or lier head must
lie constantly busy, not simply iu great
tilings, which, when done, are done, but
an infinity of litlte occupations oppress and
tie her down, as the Lilliputians mastered
Gulliver. Captain Marryyatt, in one of
his now almost forgotlen novels, records
how a West Indian woman recompensed
her servants- “When they do wrong they
are whipped,” said the matron. “That is
their punishment■ When they do right,
they are not whipped. That is their re
ward for good conduct.” Many a faithful
and diligent housekeeper is compensated
for all lier work and labor on the same
principle, not that she is ever whipped,
for we are talking about decent people ;
but sensible women feel, more than most
men can imagine, the infliction of a gloomy
face, of moody silicncc, or of impatient
words, at some unlucky domestic mistake,
or the occurrence of an accidental culinary
failure. These petty miseries have already
tormented her to the limits of forbearance,
and when the husband or father adds his
blow to the rest, the poor woman is exas
perated. The wonder is, taken from n
sensible point of view, not that she scolds
s imetimes, but that she ever does anything
else I So much for her punishment. The
reward is when her gracious master conde
scends to feed in complacent indifference ;
and to endure for an hour the children
whom she wutchcs through the whole
twenty-four.
Now, the questions before the family
convention arc tlicso Whether the bus-
bands, and fathers, and older sons, ami
brothers, and uncles, and gentlemen gene
rally “at board,” whether as inmate or
guests, or fed for a stated sum weekly—
could not afford to be a trifle mole demon
strative? Could they not deign to exhibit
more than tacit satisfaction, and to feel
and to express more than mere sollish in
terest in the affairs of the “Home Depart
ment ” ? Could not they manage also to
defer a little more than men do to the
spirits of household proprieties? Could
they not adapt and adopt the maxim, • Hut
yourself in his place,” by a change of the
pronoun possesesslve in the adage, and a
little forgetfulness of ••],” and “me,” am!
“mine” generally ? These tilings may
seem trifles, hut trifles are what wear
women’s lives out; and ffny need for
their emancipation, more personal free
dom from restraint in the house, whether
they need “political emancipation” or
not. What do you say, sir? Do you
plead that y u are really affectionate at
heart? Then let the mouth speak. Let
it be recollected that not only the tyranny
of indifference is painful, hut the exac
tions of affections are onerous--and many
a man has worn his wife into her grave
by encouraging her delusion that, without
lier, he is helpless in his own house. —
Philadelphin Ledger.
p One of ’Em Again.
Mr. Editor: —l beg to disavow any in
tention to be sarcastic ill the short com
munication you had the goodness to print,
but proposed mostly to call attention to
the intolerant spirit of the City’s legisla
tion on certain subjects, and the folly of
enacting statutes that can never be exe
cuted, but 1 must say your brief conclud
ing remark, endorsing such enactments,
and insisting on their immediate execu
tion rather surprised me. Most people
have enough to do in keeping their own
skirts clear, but punishing one for the
sins of another is a little too much I think,
and so I presume has thought our worthy
Mayor, or he might have had a lively time
at his levees in hauling up the owuers of
rented property, making them responsible
for the sins of tenants, for since no distinc
tion exists on account of race or colour,
it would be a nice question to decide
w hich could have escaped. “The sooner
they arc brought up the better” exhibits
the same old determination to make him
morally good by force, and is embodied
in liquor laws, Connecticut blue laws, &c.,
that forbids a man's kissing his wife on
Sunday and lias been essayed since the
creation but has uniformity failed. Cru
cify him, the final argument of the Jews,
is in marked contrast with the injunction
of the Master when he said, “let him that
is without sin among you cast the first
stone.” But 1 do not wish to trespass
upon your valuable space, the remedies
that pertain to moral suasion have not
been exhausted yet, let us try them furth
er—let me prescribe a little charity , that
noblest virtue of them all. in our dealings
with the erring and thus develope some
of the “Reasons” that actuated the im
mortal seventy that had the courage and
tenacity to expunge the forty-ninth Sec
tion. One ok ’Em.
We will add one sentence more. The
object of the law was not to make war
upon landlords, but to exclude from re
respectable parts of the city the “ uufortu
tunates” who tlauut their shame iu the
face of virtue and innocence, and to re
quire landlord’s who build houses for the
entertainment of such, to do so beyond
the City limits. The people should de
mand such a law—and we hope they will.
Brown’s Hotel,
MACON. GA.
i F long experience and a thorough knowl
edge of the business in all its diversified
branches are essential to the keeping that which
the public has long heard of but seldom sent,
A GOOD IIOTIUj,
the. undersigned flatter themselves that they
are fully competent to discharge their obliga
tions to their patrons; but they are not only
experienced in hotel keeping, they modestly
would claim to have the
BEST ARRANGED and MOST COMPLETE
LY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNISHED
house throughout, in the State, which is loca
ted exactly where everybody would have it sit
uated
IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT AND ADJACENT TO
THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
where travelers can enjoy the most sleep and less
liable to be left by the pcrplexingly constant
departure of the trains.
To all these important advantages is added
a TABLE that is well supplied with the best
and choicest dishes the city and country can
afford: nor would they omit to mention that
their servants, trained to the business, have
never been surpassed for politeness ami atten
tion to guests.
For the truth of these statements, we refer
the public to our patrons who reside in every
State in the Union.
E. E. BROWN efc SON, Proprietors.
Macon, Ga., April 15, 1872. 78-104
WAREHOUSE NOT 1(1]
YTTK respectfully offer our names to our 1111-
W morons Planting friends and Cotton
Dealers of Middle and Southwest Georgia, us
COTTON IMCTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants.
In entering upon this business as successors
of Jonathan Collins te Son, wo do so with
the firm determination of doing our whole du
ty, and flatter ourselves that we are fully com
petent for the successful prosecution of this
important trust, and hope by strict attention
to business, and courtesy to our patrons, to
merit their confidence and support.
COLLINS, FLANDERS & CO.,
104-129 Cotton Factors, Macon, fin.
MACON, G-A., FRIDAY, AUGUST La 1.572.
“Here shall the Press the people’s rights maintain; unawcl by influence, nnbribed by i/ain.”
MACON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ulioksale 4 rocoo, Ac.
1 > l' BRICK imom Kits, Third Street, lu-
I > tween Cherry and Poplar. tf
A. HITT'. Third Street, corner Cherry
S AW TON A ii rtjuiih ftnet, hex*
Iv to l.uwton X WiMlrtiTuun-. il
N r A. MAI.HA ITI, 11 o’.liwo.ll Block,
• Riplttrstreet, near Fourth. :u>-If
ffrngyislh.
C' lvl. I*AYNK, o|'|m, ite Palace of .hi li
J .Maeon, (in. 50 TO
i> 15. lIAIJ., corner of Cherry uiuCCotu***
V • A Ven lie. tf
I V l NT, KATKIN A: LA M All, No. 82 and*
1 JL Cherry-Miecl. tf
JNO. INGALLS, enrner P.;.!:ir ami Fourth
street,, lln)lingvvi Ui K HO tf
fatie)
WR CAIILOS, No. SO, Mill berry-street.,
• opposite the Lanier House. tf
Sewiiiji' .Riieliiui'M,
1> J. ANDERSON, Howe Sewing Ma
li • chine, Colton Avenue. (ifftf
IBulelx.
1> UOWN Jiul’SE—E. E. BIRAYN & SON,
y Proprietor*, Opp .Passenger Depot, tf
SPOTS WOOD T. It. HARRIS, Proprietor,
Opposite Passenger Depot. tf
llouxc mid Si” h l*oinfer*.
\ iTYNDHAM & CO., under Spotswood
\ V Hotel. tf
Attorney* sit Law.
J OHN B. WEEMS, Ollier., Ralston’s block,
ver Hasdai's. tf
Bi WOOTEN, Office, 88 Washington
J • block, up stairs. if
M" B. GERRY, Office, Court House.
• tf
\ O. IIACO.N, Office, cherry-street.
JL • 30-tf
r pUIOMAS 15. GUESIIAM, office No. 94 Mul-
JL berry struct tf
A \ T I l ITTI.K .v G LSTTN, office N0. 2 Cotton
V V Avenue.
l'liy*i<*is&ii*.
r W. MASON, Office, over First National
J. • Bank. tf
•lewelers and Yl atcli Maker*.
¥ 11. OTTO, unficr Spots wood IluUil.
rJ • tf
I & it *c rnr n i * li S Good*,
filoi e*, Ac.
LIVER, DOUGLASS A CO., Third Street,
J between Cherry and Mulberry. tf
Shoe Healer*.
MIX & KIRTLAND, 3 Cotton Avenue, 00
Third Street. tf
ITiruitaire, Ac,
\A T vX E. I*. TAYLOR, corner of Cotton
▼ ▼ • Avenue mid Cherry-streets. tf
llariic**, Ac.
I>EIiND BROS., Third Street, between
y Cherry and Mulberry-streets. tf
ISooksellrrs, Nlafioiiers Ac.
1> ROWN Si Cos , 40 Second Street.
y tr
A 4*.
{> J. ANDERSON, Music, Cotton Avenue.
\ • m
(1 UILFORD, WOOD &. CO., si Mulberry
K Street.
(Hard wst re.
/ 1A HU ART .V CURD, No. 05 and iff Cherry
V 7 Street. 48tf
L. N. WHITTLE. GKO. W. OUSTIN'.
UIIHTI.i: \ Gl STD,
ATTOKNIiVK, Ac. AT LAW,
TVT°- 3 COTTON A VEN l E,
MACON, (JA.
83—107
C. B. WOOTTEN,
ATTORNEY A.T LAW.
(up stairs.)
OFFICE 8S WASH IMG TON I) I.OC K,
MULBEURV ST., MACON, BA.
30-108
jno. it. n j:i:ihs
attorney; AT LAW,
OFFICE ON 3i> STREET OVER
1.. *V. lUKUAL’K STOIC IL
20—170
91. It. UllltltT,
ATTORNEY A.T LAW,
OOKNER OK MIH,BEKItY AND SECOND
Strei/te, in Court House, Macon, Ba.
29-104
11.3 11. BLOUNT. ISAAC II.IUDE.MAN.
Ill.onr & II 4KUIDU9,
ATTORNEYS A.T LAW,
MACON, GEORG’A.
OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry
street. 49-300
ff. HOWABI),
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Olli<- at entrance of Ralston Hall, Climy street.
US?? All Imslncsß will receive prompt atten
tion. or. 17”. w
U 7 j A made from 50ets ( .ill and examine or l”
v*.-ample ,-ent (i"’.-t:i i’ five) for 50 i ts.
that, retail quirk for-Slo R. L. WOLCOTT,
Chatham N|iutn*, \. Y.
k) •’ < \ A .V 1 IN I'll cm- its made wit 11 Mine'll
/ V/iunl a \( I e*k Die- See lire < ireu
l.tr and Sample, feu. S. M Suem r.K, ffiulllc
horc, Vt.
.1# ii t 1 1 V,\U lb b’O R AG LN IS
MKNTB, we will ;u\ you <lO per week in
.M.-nh, if y u willeiiii'n • • M .itiu- n oNei'.KuTV
thiitg furiiitiliel nml expense?- paid. Addre .-
F. A. KI.LS iV . t harlotte, Mieh.
Wanted L : oimno-l altrae
(ii;KKI-l V tv liIIOWN and
Mi runt <SZ WII4SDN ' Campaign Ciiarts. The
h< ,-t one* mil. Send lor eirenlar. hitmen.- •
aliM. Large pi-oiil-. HAASISiV Id'BßKt ii'f,
T.mpiro Map mat Chart K.-tn'oli.-lmient, 107 Lili
orty Street, New Y ork.
liOff l\Ci or SO B I.
I nS UUII\C. - How either se\
tuny faselfiati and mtin the lov. ait'eetiows of
any person they ehoo.-e, iu.-tanllv. 1 his simple
ii.eiit il acquirement all 1 an possess,five,by mail
ir *Jset.s. toother u ilh a marriage guide, Egy p
lian Uraelcvt)reams, Hints to Ladies, Ve. A
queer, e.vcjWhg lionk. ItMMM) sold. Athlress
I‘. WILLIAM A CO., Pubs., Uliila.
U 1 L V VIV WANTUD tor the \n-
JTlii\ 1 U lohiographv of JIoR
KACE GKLFLEY. Anew illu-trated edition
nmv ready. Get this the best and only edition
written by himself and endorsed by the Tri
bune; and our 1872 CAM l\\ ION MANUAL for
all parties, just out, price si.so. One Agent
sold S<) in three days. Sph-mlUl Steel Portrait
of Greeley. >l. su.OUa month made selling the
above. ' K. B. TREAT,
Publisher, SOS Broadway, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED
For (iOODSPKED’S
Prosideatial Caipaip Boot
IIVDKY n & l/IL¥ IVA \TS I I'.
Also, for CAMPAIGN GOODS. Address,
Goodspkbo’s Emriuk Publishinu House,
107 Liberty Street New York.
I |/v || A f while on your Summer Ex-
IlUt I (111 cursion North to secure one
Of the Stewart Cook Stoves
\\ ith its special attachments, Roaster, Baker
and Broiler. The Stove and Furniture care
fully packed for safe shipment. Books sent on
application, FULLER, WARREN X CO.
4w 2off Water Street, New York.
THU I!K< ()lU)SoftestO
{4 AT LOWELL, Mass., PROVES Jj
O M. ’. KI?It A II 1 M’S
”•* NEW TURBINE, *+
dlsupcrior to all others. It gnvc ahiglic- r 4i
percentage than any other wheel of com
finish. > 1
BP 1 Pamphlet and Price l.ist, by N. F
w BURNHAM, York, Pa.
Bowie College, Sales, Ta 7
Twentieth Session, begins Sept. 4th, IS7:J. Ex
penses for 10 months about !?:JOO. This embra
ces Board and Tuition, including modem Lan
guages, us well as all necessary incidental ex
penses. Special attention invited to nusur
jmssed location* Salubrious climate, moral and
intelligent community, thorough course of
study, good conduct of students, A:c. Students
in attendance from fourteen different States.—
Send for Catalogues, Circulars'',Ac.,to Rev. I).
F. BITTLE, 1). !)., President. 90-115
BLOOD PURIFIER ||
It is not a physic which may /rive temporary
relief to the satlcrcr for the first few doses, but
which, from continued use brings Piles ami
kindred diseases to aid in weakening the inval
id, nor is it a doctored liquor, which, under
the. popular name of “Bitters” is so extensively
palmed off on the public as soveregn remedies,
hut it is a iiioMl|)<nverfiil I'onoaiul
ahernine, pronounced so by the leading
medical authorities of London and Paris, and
has been long used by the regular physicians
of other countries with wonderful remedial re
sults.
Dr. Well’s Extract of JnrnMa,
retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the
plant and must he taken as a permanent cura
tive agent.
I* f lieli* want oi’aieiion in your
Liver and Npleen ? Unless relieved at
once, the blood becomes Impure by deleterious
secretions, producing scrofulous or skin dis
ease, blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pim
ples, tVe., tfcc.
Take )uruiM*l>2i to cleanse, purify and
restore the vitiated blood to healthy action.
11 ;i ve you a Dyspeptic Stomach ?
Unless digestion Is promptly aided the system
is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of
the blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weak
ness or Lassitude.
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction,
it will impart youthful vigor to the weary suf
ferer.
11 21 vo yon Wonltuo** oi lhe In
leNtines? You are in danger of Chronic
Diarrhoea or the dreadful inflammation of the
bowels.
Take to allay irritation and ward off tenden
cy to inflammations.
llsave you weakness of llio !’•
f erine or Urinary Organx? You
must procure Instant relief or you arc liable to
suffering worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or
lift*, becomes a burden.
Finally it should be frequently taken to keep
the system in perfect health or you are other
wise in great danger of malarial, miasmatic or
eoi i t agiouH diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
18 Phitt St., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circular.
A* %SIBBM.rOA lAIYFItSITY
MEDICAL SCHOOL,
BALTIMORE, MI).
The next Annual Session of this Institution will
begin Oct. Ist, 1872, and continue live months.
The Clinical advantages of the School are un
surpassed. Fees including Dissection & Hos
pital Tickets,
For CATALOGUES containing full particu
lars apply to Prof. CHAS. W. CHANCELLOR,
Dean. Baltimore, Md. 00-115
Press for Sale!
WE have for sale a large size GORDON
PRESS (Aligntor) and a RUGGLES’
PA PER CUTTER in good condition. To he
had at a* bargain. Sold to make room for lar
ger andjfnster machines.
"Address
LINES, WTNG <fc SMITH,
1-t.f Macon, Gfl.
11. BANDY & CO.,
Xjyy‘‘ TIN AXl> sheet ikon hooking,
, Sntterini, Plnkiu ui Sepairhi,
JJ Jigltl!'' 1 ' y TIN AND GALVANIZED IKON COKNK’K.S
\
\ 3 V 'I 1 tfiianiulev.l.
\ / \ 'J, I
j) s' \| ( l IO lliiid Ntreel, Macon, ku.
\ I Particular attention given to Guttering put up
\ V with
V ' WOODRUFF'S
\ iATi:\r litv 1: iwmiNiNum.
|m; i;hvkh fiTW BEAR.
SOMiyrillXi NEW.
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER!
IT IS NO IIUMBUG!!
'"FMIE settling of the 14in Houm* floor has no effect on the Gearing. King Post of lrou and all
JL the work bolted to iron.
IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY
OTHER POWER IN USE.
Call and see for youasclf.
I build a Portable Horse Power that challenges all other MAKES, but it will not do the work
with tlu* same Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at
CROCKETT*!) lltO\ UOlikN,
10S-10S0 Near Brown House, Maeou Georgia.
THE COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MACON, GEORGIA.
OFFICERS :
\V M. IS. JOHNSTON, Presuleut.
WM. S. HOLT, Vice President.
GEO. 8. OBEAK Secretary
CIIAS. F. McCAY Actuary.
JOHN W. BUKKE, General Aitent.
JAMES MERCER GREEN, Medical Examiner.
\V. J. MAG ILL Superintendent of Aftencies.
DIRECTORS:
MACON.
WM. 15. JOHNSTON, .JOHN W. BURKE, A. la. MAXWELL,
JOHN J. GRESfIAM, JOHN S. BAXTER, DAVID FLANDERS,
HENRY L. JEWETT, WM. 11. ROSS, JOHN 1. BOIFEUILLET,
VIRGIL WILLIAMS. IIOLT, E. J. JOHNSTON,
GEORGE BK)IKAU, PETER SOhONUiN, L. N. WHfTFLF,
R. \V. Cl 15BKDGK. ( . A. NUTTING,
SAVANNAH.
A. R. LAWTON, ANDREW LOW,
AUGUSTA.
JOHN P. KING, JOSIAH SIBLEY,
ATLANTA.
RICHARD PETERS, * V. R. TOM ME Y,
T. J. SMITH, Monticcllo, Ga.; WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Charlotte, N. C.; C. C. MEM MIN
GEK, Charleston, 8. C.; H. P. HAMMET, Greenville, S. C.
o
A***(* .Inly l*t, I*7-2, Over 8500.000 00.
l>c|o*iicl nilli NlulH’oiiiptroller for Serurily of Policy 1101*1^1**,
8150.000 00.
o
This Company insures on all approved plans of Life and Endowment Policies—both stock and
mutual rates. Rates of Premium as low as any First Class Company.
All Policies non forfeitable.
Investments made in localities where premiums are received.
Good reliable parties desiring to become agents for tiffs Company will apply to Geo. S. Obear,
Secretary, or to J. W. Burke, General Agent, Macon, Ga. 95-122
Wood & Cos.
Hfißl MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
.. now desirous of building up a trade in the line of
nstruments *
•JH I Having bought, through tiieir agent in Europe, at remark
-f ifPMfc ImSm h*w rates, and their expenses being smaller than thse
\ f of any other house, they can afford, and will undersell any
madßlP Hfet house ill the United States. Scuff for price lists, catalogues,
W. & E. P. TAYLOR,
Cor. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE CARPETINGS, RUGS.
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc.
Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets,
Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets.
by Tvlojjrnpli promptly attended to. 7<H(
W. Watkin Hicks, Editou.
NO. 115
