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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE
rußLitiiro •▼buy MOMme v
STEVENSON Sc SMITH,
Editors aud PloMOlTutt.
M.\< ON, <;.V. MAHCII '-Mm, I-7 M
l.uwion St Hate*.
We ask attention lo the advertisement
of this house, aud in doing so we person
ally commend the young gentleman who
are Us proprietors. We know them to be
young meu of the purest integrity and
who will giro the amplest satisfaction to
all who deal with them.
Dbatii or A. 11 Fhkkmah. — "A great
tree has fallen in the stillness of the forest'.’
This eld citizen, this real milestone In the
history of Macon has been garnered to
his fathers with whom we have no imrnedi
acquaintauce. A gentleman born in the
purer days of the Itepublic, he leaves
behind a name which all men envy, aud
few will imitate
To our special friend, the son, Milo fl.
the writer tenders those sympathies as if
his own father was dead, for Macon never
produced a citizen more worthy of the
title than he.
Th Prraldrat tHightly Itr.
baked by 311 km I'usbninn.
I’resldent Grant, expressed a desire
a few days ago to see Miss Cush
man play her celebrated part of Meg Mer
rillcs, and was presented with a private
box at Wall’s Opera House. After the
first act Mrs. Grant and two friends made
their appearance, but no President, al
though a wait of several minutes had
lieen made. The play proceeded, and
between the second and third acts the
President made his appearance, when the
orchestra, breakiug off in the music they
were playing, struck up “Hail to the
Chief." Regarding this as au unwar
ranted interruption of the piece Miss Cush
man became indignant, and peremptorily
demanded that the orchestra stop its ser
vility and that the play proceed. Her
order was obeyed, to the great surprise of
the President's flatterers.— Floating Para
graph.
Alas, alas, wliat memories Cushman
vails up. A quarter of a century ago,
she walked upon the stage with Usury
Clay, Daniel Webster, John 0. Calhoun,
Hugh Lawson White, Crawford, Benton
and Orundy in the audience, with Millard
Fillmore the honored guest iu the private
hoi When a stripling boy we saw this,
the grandest panorama ever painted
upon America's canvas. Thereupon the
stags walked the true American child of
genius, aud iu the audience sat wisdom
and Holton 1
Year* elapse. The scene changes, the cur
tain is different. Twenty live years have
passed. Cushman walks as one from the
grave before tho footlights. But look.where
are those lines ol matchless beauty, thai
well trained voice, that grace and true
womanly nobility we once saw ? And
who are these sitting In the place of Fill
more, Clay, Webster and Calhoun?—
Grant staggers into the private box with
a drunken leer aud cigar in month.—
Oakes Ames sits where Webster did, Pom
eroy occupies the seat of Henry Clay.—
Butler swings into the audience with a
lewd woman on hia arm, and a mulatto
represents John C. Calhoun 1
Hitter, bitter, bitter is the memory t
Cushman ia virtually in lha grace of bur
led statesman although the ghost of her
former self still walks among us.
. ■
Georgia State News.
Geobuia Mkdhai. Association.—The
City Council of Columbus, bave appropri
atsd SSOO to entertain this body which
meets there on the !>tl day of April.
Judge ,Pemifdus Reynolds, of Coviug
ton Is dead.
The Gwinnett Herald has a Doctor who
has such a long nose that wheu Ills horse
runs away “he leaps from the buggy, sticks
it in the ground, holds to the lines,"
and thus brings that horse to aftaml still
quicker than any air or steam brake ever
yot invented. Patent right applied for.
The Savannah postmaster has been
given John Q. Clark. “ Mr. Clark," says
the Republican, “is from Effiugham
county, and formerly taught school iu
Madison, Georgia. At ono time, too, we
are informed, he was in some way in the
employment of the Central road at this
place."
James Freeman, father-in-law of Judge
Locbrane, died in Atlanta on the 19lh.
The editors of the Herald have receivod
intimation that they will be seut to jail un
less they abut their moutba about Judga
Erskine's decision.
As compared with the meant of a num
ber ef yean, for the month of February
of this year, the rainfall return! from the
Signal Service station! ahow a deficiency
over the lake region. Northwest, Qulf
States, Southern Georgia and South Caro
lina, New York and Northern New Eng
land, but an excess from the northern
portions ef Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina to Tennessee, Southern Indiana
and Ohio, Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey, being moot marked over
Tennessee. From the mean temperature
for the month, taken from the Signal Ser
vice reports, and compared with that for
a number of years at the same station*, or
close by, it it observed that the former hat
been somewhat higher over the Gulf
States, eastern portions of Tennessee and
Kentucky, and southern portions of Ohio
and Indiana, by from one to fonr degrees,
but otherwisa, east of the Rocky Moun
tains, lower by from one to eight degrees,
being principally over New York, Mich
igan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Fishing; With Wrong Mato, or
King Insdrsi and
(Spaniards.
About two years ago the crown of Css
lile, that crown once worn by Ferdinand
and Isabella, was hawked around Europe
and offered to any and everybody coming
hnder the head of royality even, as Bill Arp
ssys, *• to my wife’s fourth cousin on her
step father's side." Prim, Herano & Cos.
found a young sprig in Germany who
bore about that relationship to King Wil
liam of Prussia. Being about flat broke at
the time the offer was made he accepted.
That led to the wer with France and
Prussia, during all of which the Spaniards
stood off wondering what all the fuss was
about. But while it was going on, they
found another young man iu the person
of the son of the King of Italy, who agreed
to be their King. Duly installed iu the
office he sought to govern his subjects
with wisdom aud moderation instead of
the guillotine and rifled cannon. He failed,
of course, aud a month or two ngo packed
up his trunk and left for home. But be
fore getting eff bo issued sn address in
which occurs the following paragraph :
" All those who with sword and pen
and speech aggravate aud perpetuate the
trouble of the nation are Spaniards, they
all unite under the hallowed name father
land ; they all strive and labor for its well
being ; and amid the din of combat—amid
the confused. appa.Jing aud contradictory
clamor of the contestants—amid so muny
and so widely opposed manifestations of
public opinion, it is impossible to choose
the right, and still more impossible to find
a remedy for such gigantic ills."
Bravo words ! But the young gentle
man no daubt remembers that bitter re
mark of Queen Isabella in a former crisis.
Spain was in the throes of revolution.
She and her cowardly husband were driv
en from their capital. When they had
reached the lop of a mountain overlook
ing their chief city they saw Madrid on
Arc. At the sight Ferdinand tell upon
his knees and wept bitter tears, llis
Queen turned to him Hud said : “ You
weep like a woman over that which you
did not defend ass man." Amadeus has
missed a glorious opportunity of being a
great man. He should have seized tiie
natioual standard aud called upon the
army and the people to rally around him.
But instead of doing that he has made a
disgraceful and cowardly flight, showing
himself utterly incompetent to rule any
country. Ilia natural position was rather
that of a corporal than a General.
+.
*• Vlneon Hally Enterprise.”
The wide awake little slioct that hears
this appropriate name, signalized the day
of its change from au evening into a morn
ing Journal by a pices of enterprise that
older journals might he proud of. It
caine out yesterday morning with a brief
account of an extensive tire that occurred
in Macon at three a. m., giving particulars
up to live o’clock yesterday morning. If
this figure is kept up, they will earn an
undisputed right in n short time to the
name of Enterprise. — l'Savannah llepub
liean.
Could anything be neater than that |
Born when "George the IV was King,”
but even then christened "Republican,”
read by the pine knot fires in the camp of
Marion, ostraclsod and suppressed by
Cornwallis and Abe Lincoln, tbc standard
authority of the Georgia Historical So
ciety, scarcely could the complimeutcome
from a worthier source.
What the l'apera Nay of l'.|
The Daily Enteuphise of this city
has been changed to a morning paper and
is now published by Messrs. 11. C. Steven
son and B. W. Smith, editors and proprie
tors.
Mr. Stevenson is a newspaper man of
much experience and a very interestiug
writer. Mr. Smith has had charge of the
local department of the Euterprise for
nine months and is a very sprightly re
porter and paragraphist. We wish the
new Enterprise bon voyage. —Telegraph
and Metsenger.
Bridges W. Bmith and 11. C. Stevenson
have taken charge of the Macon Enter
prise and will make it a morning paper.
We trust that it will bo successful, how
ever, it requires great pluck and boldness
to go into competition with a journal that
is too virtuous to publish the notice of a
cock light. —Atlanta lleraUi.
■ - w ♦-
The Macon Enterprise.—The paper
has been purchased of Messrs. Lines,
Wing & Smith, former owners, by Messrs.
H. C. Stevenson & B. W. Smith, who
will enlarge aud publish it as a morning
journal. The Enterprise has always been
a spicy, newsy paper, aud the new pro
prietors have our best wishes for a success
ful future.— Col. Sun.
The Macon Enterprise cauie out yes
terday as a morning paper, with H.’ C.
Stevenson and Bridges W. Smith, as edi
tors and proprietors. The paper is well
gotten up. aud starts out with quite a
number of new advertisements The
prospects are that it will be quite liberally
sustained.— Stea/uiah Aeie*.
Sinoi.kton & Hint. Macon.—The
card of this great Shoes Uoubo, of Macon,
will be seen in to day's paper.—We ad
vise the people of Hancock to give these
gentlemens a call when visiting Macon to
buy goods. They keep a Mammoth estab
lishment.—Sparta TSme.i
Rural papers severely condemn the con
duct of the “hens that are standing around
barn-yard doors doing nothing while eggs
are selling at thirty cents a dozen," and
suggest that although purely a lay question,
it is one in which the clergy might well
test the efficacy of prayer.
■■ ■
TnE large shipmeutof bananas expeeted
by Gwer, Lake & Cos., was loat iu aves
scl that was recently wrecked. This firm
is too enterprising, however, to let the loss
of a ship troubled them, and they won't be
long without the fruit.
FIJ3ERAL HTITATIO3.
Tbe friends and scqoaintsnees o' Mr. A. K.
FREEMAN are invited to attend hU funeral
THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON, from Mulberry
itreet Methodist Church, at 8 o’clock.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SACRED CONCERT.
PROFESSOR KESSLER, with his ITALIAN
STRING BAND, will be playing next
SUNDAY, March 23, at 3 o’clock, at Russell
A Peter’s Brewery.
mur-1
WOOD! WOOD!!
WOOD for sale st 13.50 per cord, under
ODtral lUllroad Bridge.
Apply to CHARLES H. WEEKS,
SpoUwood Hotel,
mar2t or at 90 Cents Store.
Macon Lodge No. 5, F. A.M.
MEMBERS of this Lodge will meet at their
Ball, THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON, at 2
o'clock, to pay the lsst sad tribute of respect to
our late Brother, AZEL R. FREEMAN. —
Members of Mizpah Lodge and sojourning
Brethren are fraternally invited to attend.
Bj order of the \V. M.
mar2l GEO. P. CORNELL, Seo’y P. T.
EOR SALE.
A S4OOO House for $2500 !
I WILL sell my place on Windsor Hill, next
to the market gurdon of Mr. Patrick Long,
containing 2 acre* of ground, en which ia a
good four room framed house, double kitchen,
stuble mu(l carriage bouse, all under a good
fence —bounded on all sides by streets and al
leys. It has a high, healthy location and splen
did water near the house. I have occupied this
house for the last three years and have not had
a case of fever and ague in that time.
TERMS—*26OO (ash. Titles made complete
ly secure. This is a bargain. The building of
the house alone costing the money asked.
JESSE JORDAN',
‘ At store of Geo. F. Cherry’s Blake’s Block.
m'i-21
SIOO REWARD!
I AST Saturday night my house was robbed
j of five hundred dollars. 1 have reason to
believe that tbe robbery wag committed by a
man calling himself Bailey, and representing
himself to be from the Southern part of Mis
souri. He is dark-skinned, with consumptive
appearauce, has a cough, weighs probably 130
pounds, and is about 25 years old. Be has
lately been staying Iu Jacksonville, Fla., for his
hualth.
Bailey was probably assisted by a man whose
name is unknown to me, who is a billiard-play
er, and represents himself to be from Augusta,
lie is a fair-skinned, hall-faced young man,
about 25 years old, aad weighs probably 140
pounds. He has a moustache nearly red. He
wears a handsome talma of black broadcloth.
The above reward will be paid for both or
either of the men, together with tbe stolen
money. J. J. WALTON.
mar2l
131 PORT ANT TO
CAPITALISTS!
T
J. HE City Bank is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the State Bonds authorized to be
issued by an Act of the last Legislature.
The Bonds to have the following strong
points to commend them to such as are seek
ing investments:
They bear eight percent, interest.
They are free from all taxation, and irrepeal
able provision is made in the act of authoriza
tion for the prompt payment of the intaaest
and the Bonds as they fall due.
Wull street says tho State of Georgia has no
credit since the report of the Bond Committee
in 1872.
Georgians, hurl back this libel on your fair
fame by promptly taking up this loan iu the
Interest of your State.
mar3l C. A. NUTTING, President.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Gkokoia Central Railroad,
Savannah, September 27,1872.
ON and after Sunday, the 16th inst, Passen
ger Trains on tho Georgia Central Rail
road, its branches and connections, will run as
follows :
CP day train.
Leavf Savannah 8:45 a m
Leave Augusta 0:00 a m
Arrive at Augusta 5:30 p m
Arrive at Milledgeville 11:65 r m
Arrive at Eatoaton 1:50 am
Arrive at Macon 7:15 p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 10:00 p m
Leave Macon for Columbus 8:05 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a m
Arrive at Columbus 5:00 a m
Making close connection with trains leaving
Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
DOWN DAT TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 1:45> a m
Arrive at Macon 7:45 a m
Leave Macon 8:00 a m
Leave Augusta 9:00 a m
Arrive at Augusta 5:30 pm
Arrive at Savannah 6:15 p M
This train connects at Macon with the S. W.
Accommodation train leaving Columbus at 8:20
p m, and arriving at Macau at 4:45 am, and
makes tbe same connection at Augusta as the
up day train.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING S*ITH.
Leave Savannah 7:00 pm
Loave Augusta 8:15 p m
Arrive at Savannah 4:30 a m
Arrive at Macon 5:30 a m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:25 a m
Leave Macon for Columbus 5:45 a m
Arrive at Columbus 11:15 a m
Arrive at Atlauta 1:25 p m
Making prompt through connections at both
Atlanta aud Columbia.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbus 4:10 p m
Leave Atlanta...... 2:Bopm
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 9:35 pm
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 8:20 tm
Leave Macon 9:50 pm
Leave Savannah 11:00 p m
Arrive at Milledgeville 11:55 f m
Arrive at Eatonton 1:50 a m
Arrive at Augusta 6:20 a m
Arrive at Savannah 7:80 a m
Making perfect connection with trains leav
ing Augusta.
Passenger* going OTer the Milledgeville and
Eatonton Branch will take the night train from
Columbus, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from
Augusta and Savannah, which connect daily at
Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the Milledge
ville and Eatonton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS 1
can he had at the Central Railroad Ticket Of
fice, at Pulaski House, corner of Bull and Bryan
streets. Office open from Baxto 1p m, and
from 3t06 pm. Tickets can also be had at De
pot Otfiea. WILLIAM ROGERS,
mai-29 General Superintendent.
DENTISTRY.
DR. EMERSON has returned to Macon, and j
will resume the practice of Dentistry on i
MONDAY, 17th of March. mar!9 I
ROOFING.
WE are now prei*red to do Roofing, Gut
tering, etc., in all It* branches, at short
notice and warranted. Prices as low as good
work can bw-douo.
marJO TRUMAN A GREEN.
HERE’S TOUR FISH!
j* OGBtnEE BREAM
TLo First of the Season !
jpfffta \ A large lot of the finest
f B II E A M just from the
YBi waters of the Ogecchce, just
IV received by
A EELS A LANEY.
~SU<*AB CREEK
PAPER MILL!
MANUFACTURE
BOOK AND NEWS
PAPER
Bee the Enterprise for specinies of paper.
Highest cash price paip for OLD NEWS, un
sized BOftK PAPER, and pure WHITE PA
PER SHAVINGS..
WM. McNAUGHT A CO.,
marjjl " Atlanta. Ga.
Mackerel.
500 PACKAGES “ NEW CATCH;”
Just received and for sale low by
marlß GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS.
Coffee.
200 JJACKS COFFEE, (all grades)
Just received by
marlß GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS.
Sugar.
HIIDS. New Orleans, and
100BBLS. Refined.
For sale low by
marlS GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS.
Flour.
O A CAR LOADS on hand, comprising all
Ovgrades, in
BARRELS,
WHOLE,
HALF
uml ((HARTER SACKS.
By GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS.
marlS
Don’t Mis!
WE arc now in receipt of a fresh ami invi
ting stock of
CHOICE
Family Groceries
Consisting in part of the following:
Frosli Fulton Market Beef,
Ferris’ N. Y. Hams (unexcelled)
Choice Beef Tongues,
Meeker's Self-raising: Flour,
Canned Fruits and Vegetab’es,
Fresh Crackers,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
PARCHED
Rio and Java
COFFEES,
GROUND FREE OF CHARGE.
e
Oolong and Im
perial Teas,
AT 7-0 AND WO CTS. PER LM.
GERMAN
GROCERIES
A SPECIALTY.
Segars! Segars!
“ PUTZEL'S DELIGHT ”
AND
“ PFTZEL & JACOBS’ FA
VORITES”
Arc the most popular Segars in town.
Try litem and'you’ll smoke no
others.
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER.
GIVE C 9 A CALL.
PUTZEL & JACOBS,
Second St., Dansur's Block.
marls
LAWTON & BATES,
WHOLESALE
, AND
GRAIN DEALERS,
Fout'lli Street, (Next Door to Lawton Sc Willingham.)
CHESAPEAKE GTJAIoT
WF, are still Agents for above TRIED aud RELIABLE FERTILIZER, ani after FIVP
YEARS' experience in selling it, unhesitatingly recommend it to our plautiur friendds K
equal to any manipulated Fertilizer made. **
IT IS NO EXPERIMENT.
In no case has it failed to give entire satisfaction. Numerous testimonial* in onr possm
sion, from some of oua most successful planters, will satisfy any one as t 4 its merit*. 1
JONES Sc It ANTE It, 199 Cherry Street.
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Augusta, Ga., March, 1873.
There is, ever, a sadness in the death of
friends, and it is intensified in that of our near
est and dearest relatives. Death is natural. It
is inevitable, eooucr or later. All must yield
to the Ruler of graves. We allude to death as
it conies in the ordinary dispensations of Prov
idence. In such cases, families wsap, friends
mourn the loss of friends. But, to them, there
is tho consolation of having watched by their
sick beds, ministered to their wants, heard
their last words, and finally closed their eyes
when their spirits took their eternal flight.—
But how different it is when our fathers, our
children, our friends, die upon fields of battle.
In the one case, there is private grief; In the
other, public sympathy; When one dies for
his country, the public feel that a friend and
defender is lost. In this case, there is private
grief, and a sense of public calamity. We felt
that, in the war, and we have become ungrate
ful and degenerate if we do not feel it now.
Come, then, people of Georgia and the
South, and let us respond to our sentiments
entertained in the hour of danger. Come,
then, and place your offerings upon the tomb
of your martj rs ! It can be cheaply done.—
Five dollars, or four, or three, or two, or one
dollar, or 50 cents, will place you on the roll of
honor. Surely every man and woman in Geor
gia, and where known, in the South, will re
spond upon terms so moderate. Come then,
now, at once, and honor your lost defenders
and yourselves. If your patriotism or your
pride is not asleep you will do it. The Monu
ment is to represent the dead of every South
ern State. It is for Lee, Jackson, Johnston,
Polk, and every officer and private who died iu
obedience to the calls of the Confederate States.
L. A A. H. Me LAWS,
General Agents.
James M. Smyths, State Agent.
ROLAND B. HALL,
marl9-ot Macon Agent.
INMAN LINE.
KOVAL HI AIL. STEAMSHIPS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ONE of the splendid Steamers of this Line
will leave New York every Thursday aud
Saturday from Pier No. 45, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin —*75 and *9O, gold, according to ac
commodation. Round trip tickets at low rates.
Steeuagb— ToLiverpool, Queenstown, Glas
gow, Londonderry, London, Bristol, or Cardiff,
*3O: prepaid certificates, *32, currency.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Ham
burg, Sweden, Norway, Deumark and Paris, at
reduced rates.
Drafts issued at lower rates.
For Cabin Passage and general business ap
ply at tbe Company’s Office, No. 15 Broadway.
For Steerage Passage, at 33 Broadway.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
Or to
O’DONNLLL & FAULK, 402 Chestnut st.,
Philadelphia.
M. S. CREACH, 102 State street, Boston,
F. C. BROWN, 80 South Market street,
Chicago.
The undersigned is now prepared to issue
tickets from Macon to all points above speci
fied.
Apply at the editorial room of the Enter
prisb office.
H. C. STEVENSON,
wiarlS Agent.
Choice Lard
FOR RETAILING,
FOlt SALE by
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
300 Bags Coffee
(onuo.\,
MEDIUM,
CHOICE.
For sale by
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
Syrup.
10 BARRELS WHITE SUGAR DRIPS.
15 BBLS. Choice New Orleans Plantation.
50 BBLS. Florida and Georgia Cane.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
Cheese.
100 doxes
CIIOK E CREAM,
For tale cheap by
Seymonr, Tinsley & Cos.
mart -tf.
DR. P. H. WRIGHT
KESPECTFULLY tender his professional
services to the citizens of Macon and vi
cinity, Office at Drug Store No. 3 Brown
House Block. Residence at Rev. Samnel Boy
kin’s, Georgia avenue. Call# left at either
place will receive prompt attention, acldtf
A Grocery Hoi
—ON
MULBERRY STREET,
WITH ELLS A LANEY as Proprietor*
Epicures, gentlemen of taste and the
public generally as patrons.
Fish, Game, Oysters a specialty. Fruits, the
finer grades of Groceries, Canned good* below
stairs.
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
We have regularly opened the summer cam
paign with Ice, and will now have it in any
quantity desired. Order* In any quantity, from
a pound to a carload, filled.
OUR RESTAURANT.
On the second floor, our Bar aad Restaurant
is now, as heretofore, stocked with the fluent
liquors and the choicest game and other meat*
which can be bought in the markets of the
United States.
ELLS Sc LANEY,
marl 8
Choice Leaf Lari
A Very Choice Lot,
JUST RECEIVED,
IN PACKAGES TO SUIT THE RE
TAIL TRADE.
For sale by
B. H. WRIGLEY A CO.,
Commission Merchants.
marlß Macon, Ga.
C H AS. McMASTER,
PROVISION BROKER
AND
General Conn Mecrtai,
Ho. ICB East Washington Ml.
CHICAGO, ILL.
CORRECT Market Reports received every
day, and orders for
BACON,
GRAIN,
FEOUR,
Etc., Etc.,
forwarded.
The undersigned wishes to state that his du
ties at this office will not in the leest interfere
with the filling of all order* as heretofore.
H. C. STEVENSON,
Ag-ent,
niar!B *‘ Enterprise” Office.
CKOP*i
OF I© /
Clover and Grass Seeds.
RED CLOVER,
CRIMSON CLOVER,
SAPLING CLOVER,
ORCHARD GRASS
BLUE GRASS,
HERDS GRASS,
LUCERNE SEED,
&c., ire.
J ust received,
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggist*,
146-156 82 and 84 Cherry Street