Newspaper Page Text
flatoson lonrnaK
S. It. WESTON, Editor.
OJt ll* s O JT, «
Thursday, March 11, IBBW.
*turner ./* every ptge.l&l
C. A.. Cuon itu. is our authorized
■ Kent, »nd will receive and receipt for any
money due the office.
MON. NELSON TIFT,
OF nougherty County.
Frettideul (irnul’a Inunguru l
Addreatt
Ajqtearß in our columns to-day, and
is characteristic of the man While we
cannot endorse tbo document, we say it
could have been worso for the people oi
the South. We had no reason to ex
pect much at bis hands, and therefore
are not disappointed. lie accopt9 the
responsibilities without fear. We trust
he may not swerve from that stand
point, and have the laws carried out
without fear. If he abides the Consti
tution, it is all wo can ask—We mean
the Constitution as it is, without the
amendment added thereto of the 15th
section, hut fear bis anxiety to do the
peoples bidding will lead him into dan
gerous inroads on that old document.
One of the. features of his adminis
trat'd), is that the debt shall be paid,
principal and in'erest ; this much he
says, and by his taking A. T. Stewart
in his Cabinet, it is reasonable to sup
pose he means that England, also, shall
pay for the damage done by the Ala
bama. We fear in this ho may find
some obsticles, if be does, we ask of
him to let the boys in blue, North of
Mason and Dixon’s line, help him to
carry out his policy. The rebels of this
generation have killed enough people to
satisfy them, and den’t care to have any
more bleod on their garment!.
The position of the President on fbr
15th section, is, in our opinion, unsound
and impracticable, and one. if oarriod
out, will not only work great injury to
the South, but to the United States.—
The Rads have gotten to the point, that
in order to inflict an injury on us at the
South they arc willing to be cursed
themselves. Why is this? We fear
there is too much hatred, too much re
venge, and an utter want of magnanimi
ty on the part of those in power. Wby
not let us alone? Why not let the old
Constitution alone ? Why not give us
all, North and South, suah laws, such
government, as will enable us again to
be the first Nation of the world. Wc
will say no more. “Let us have peace.”
IWaNonic liiMiraiicv Company.
We Lad the pleasure of being in a
meeting of the Masonic Life Insurance
Company, at Macon, on the sth iost.,
and were much pleased to eco the har
mony and pleasantness existing in the
brotherhood; also, to tee the deep in
terest manifested in its members to look
alter and provide for the wants of de
ceased brothers families. Important
changes were made, all of which met
with the hearty approval of those pres
ent, and no doubt but that its members
all over the country will ratify the do
ings of their proxies. Four moie classes
were formed: one each of four, three,
two, and ono thousand dollars, thereby
giving to all classes the privilege of in
suring in whatever class they may feel
able to.
Ambriccb Tei-Weekly Courier.—
Thia new candidate for public favor
made ila first appearance last week
It ia live, sprightly, well filled and
beautifully printed. We congratulate
our Americus friends upon the advent
of such a creditable newspaper in their
midst, and the acquisition ot such wor.
thy, enterprising citizens as our “Chris
tian friends.” Under the management
of these gentlemen the Courier is bound
to succeed.
53T We publish, with pleasure, the
following highly compliuicntory notice
from the Grinin Scar, us our distin
guished Senator, Maj. (J. B. Wooten :
How. C. B. Wooten. —This gentle
man, tho Senator from the 11th District,
is oca of the ablest members es the
Georgia Legislature, an honor of his
constituency, and a credit to our State.
Though young in years, he is old in cul
tivation, experience rnd everything that
tends to true manhood—a refined, high
toned, elegant gentleman, a first-class
honorable lawyer, an irreproachable cit
izen. He would have been a worthy
member of our General Assembly, in
Georgia’* palmiest days A life of
usefulness awaits him, and wc trust
“when reason again asserts her sway,”
and “men to the manor bora," are to
represent us in the National Council,
that tie will be among the number.
X3TThe Atlai ta Constitution re
ports the arrest of another mail robber
in that eity, on Wedoetday night, by
William T. Howell, Special Agent of
the Boat Offee Department. His name
is G. P. Aohburn, and be is supposed
to have been robbing the mail for some
time. The letters mostly rifled were
sept from Southwestern Georgia. At the
lime af his arrest, u letter from Macon,
Ga. containing a money order, and ad
dressed to ‘ Godey’s Lady’a Book,"
was found on hie person.
Sixty thousand dollars worth of smug
gled silks and laces were seized, Friday,
in a warehouse on Canal street, New
Fork, end two arrests were made.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OK
PRESIDENT GRANT. 1
Washington, March 4th, 18G9.
General Ulysses S. Grant was inaug
urated President of tho United States,
for the term of four years, at noon to
day. The following is his
Anninas.
General Grant said : “Your suffrages
having elected tno to the* office of j
President of tho United Stages, I have, i
in conformation with tho constitution of
our country, taken the oath prescribed ;
therein. I have taken this oath without
mental reservation, and with the deter
mination to do, to the best of my ability,
all that it requires of mo. 'J hc respon
sibilities of tbo position I fee), hut ac
cept them without fear. The office has
aome to me unsought; I commence its
duties untrammelled; I bring to it a
conscientious desiro and determination
to till it to the best of my ability and to
the satisfaction of the people. On all
leading questions agi’atiug the public
mind, I will always express my views to
Congress and urge them according to
my judgment; aud, when I think it ad
visable, will exercise tho constitutional
privilego of interposing a veto to defeat
measures which l oppose. Rut all laws
will be faithfully executed, whether
they meet my approval or rot. I shall,
on this subject, have a policy to recnm ■
mend, but none to ons .rco against the
will of the people. Laws are to govern
all—those opposed to as well as those
who favor them. I know no method to
secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious
laws so effective as their stringent exe
cution.
“The country having just emerged
from a great rebellion, many questions
will come before it for settlement in the
next four yoars whioU preceding admin
istrations have never had to deal with
In meeting these, it is desirable that
they should be approached calmly, with
out prejudice, hate or sectional pride,
and remembering that the greatest good
to the greatest number is the object to
be attained. This requires security of
persin and property, and for religious
and political opinion in every part of
our common country without regard to
local prejudice. All laws to secure
those vt ill receive my bt et efforts for their
cnforflPmeuf.
great debl has been contracted in
securing to us anti ot* l, posterity the
Union. The payment of tu; j , principal
aud interest, as well as the return *o ®
specie basis, as soon as it can be accom
plished without material detriment to
the debtor class or to the country at
large, must be provided for. T# pro
tect the national honor every dollar of
government indebtedness should be paid
in gold, unless otherwise expressly stip
ulated in tho contract. Let it bo un
derstood that no repudiator of one bir
thing of our public debt will be trusted
in publ.c place, and it will go far towards
strengthening a credit which ought to be
(he b- st in the world, and will ultimate
ly enable us to replace the debt with
bonds bearing I'ts interest than we now
pay. To this should be added a faith
ful collection of the revenue, a striae
countability to the Treasury for every
dollar oollcctcd, and the greatest prac
tical retrenchment in expenditure in
every department of the government.—
When we compare the paying capacity
of the country now, with ten States s ill
in poverty from the effects of war, but
soon to emerge I trust, into greater I
prosperity than ever before with its pay (
ing capacity twenty five years ago, ans I
calculate wbatit probably will be twen
ty-five years hence, who can doubt the
feasibility of paying every dollar then
with more ease than wc now pay for use
less luxuries. Why, it looks as though
Providence had bestowed upon usastrong
box in the precious metals looked up iu
the sterile mountains of the far West
which we are now forging tho key to
unlock, to meet the very contingency
that is now upon us. Ultimately it may
he ncccst-ary to increase the facilities to
reach these riches ; and it may be nec
essary also that the general government
should give its aid to secure this success;
but that should only he when a dollar
of obligation to pay secures precisely
the same sort of dollar to use now, and
not before.
“Whilst the question of specie pay
ments is in abeyanee, the prudent busi
ness man is carofui about contracting
debts payable in the distant iuture.—
The nation should follow the same rule.
A ptostrate commerce is to be rebuilt,
and all industries encouraged. The
young men of the country —those who
from their age must be its rulers twen
ty-five years hence—have a peculiar
intererest in maintaining the national
honor. A moment’s reflection as to
what will be our commanding intluence
among the nations of the earth in their
day, if they are only true to them
selves, should inspire them with nation
al pride. All divisions, geographical,
political and religious, ean join in the
common sentiment.
“flow the public debt is to bo oaid
or specie payments resumed, is not so
important ue that a plan should be
adopted and at quiesced in. A united
dete: initiation to do, is worth more
than divided counsels upon the method
of Uoiug. Legislation upon this sub
ject may not be necessary now, nor
even advisable, but it will be when the
civil law is more fully restored in all
parts of the country, and trade re
sumes its wonted channels.
“It will be my endeavor to execute
all laws in good faith, to collect all
revenues assessed, and to have them
properly accounted for and economi
cally disbursed. I will, to the best of
my ability, appoint to office those only
who will carry out this design.
“In regard to foreign policy, I would
deal with nations as equitable law le
quires individuals to deal with each
other, and 1 would protect the law
abiding citizen, whether of native or
of foreign birib, wherever his lights
are jeopardized cr ti e flag of our
country floats. I would respect the
rights of all nations, demandiug equal
respect for our own. If others depart
from this rule, we may be. compelled
to follow their precedent.
“The proper treatment of tho origi
nal occupants of this land—the Indi
ans—is otto deserving t>f careful study.
I will favor any course toward them
which tends to their civilisation, Chris
tianization and ultimate citizenship.
• Tho question of suffrage is one
which is likely to agitate the public, so
long as n portion of tho citizens of the
nation uru excluded from its privileges
in tiny State. It seems to me very
desirable that this question should be
settled now, and 1 entertain the hope,
and express the desire, that it may bo
by the ratification of the fifteenth ar
ticle of amendment to the Cun-itiui
tion.
“In conclusion, I ask patient for
bearance, one toward another, through
out tho land, and a determined effort
on the part of every citizen to do his
share towards cementing a happy
union. And I ask the prayers of the
nation to Almighty God in behalf of
this consummation.”
FROM WASHINGTON.
GRANT'S CABINET.
Washington, March s.—The fol
lowing named are Grant’s Cabinet:
E 11. Washburn,Secretary of State.
Ado’ph E. llorie, Secretary of Na
vy.
A. T. Stewart, Secretary of Treas
ury.
J D. Cox, Secro'ary of Interior.
A. J. Crosswell, Postmaster Gen
eral.
E B. Iloare, Attorney General.
No Secretary of War named.
The House in discussing Louisiana
credentials, on motion referred them
to the Election Committee.
The Senate passed some formal res
olutions, and are waiting to hear from
Grant.
The Good Will Fire Company, of
Philadelphia, wheeled out of the pro
cession in consequence of being prece
ded by a negro organization.
Forty first Congress. — House. —
The following StiPes not represented :
New Hampshire, Louismna, Virginia,
Georgia, Texas. The excitement over
the proceedings connected with the ex
clusion is intense The caucus nomi
nations were ratified. Hlaiuc elected
Speaker, receiving 136 votes; Kerr
conducted Elaine to the Chair.
Adjourned.
President Jobneon diu tint occupy
tho place reserved for him in *bo in
auguration ceremonies, but rerii.ainoJ
at the White House signing bills
Among the spectators on the floor
of the Senate to duy were negro Ilish
op Campbell and Woman’s Rights
Mrs Dr. Mary Walker.
The President pocketed the follow
ing bills; To re-organize Judiciary;
reduce navy and marine corps; further
securing equal rights m the District of
Columbia ; strengthening public cred
it.
The Indian appropriation bill failed
to reach the President
Grant went from the Capitol to
the White House.
A delegation from Alabama the
only Southern organization in the pro
cession.
March 7th.—There is much specu
lalion and consultation over the re
lieving of Stewart, from incapacity, to
be Secretary of Treasury. A desire
not to embarrass Grant in tho com
mencement ol his administration, it is
generally believed, will lead to the ac
tion bo suggests.
Later.— The Senitorial caucus took
no action in Btewart’s case. It is un
derstood that Stewart’s resignation is
in tho hands of the President, who will
send in another name—Boutwell, it is
said.
No session of the House.
March 9.—Stewart has positively de
clined the appointment of Secretary of
the Treasury. The documents indicated
last night was duly executed, but doubts
and opposition still existing and ex
pressed, Stewart withdrew and the Pres
ident accepted his resignation.
Hoare has accepted the Attorney Gen
eralship, which shuts out Boutwell from
the Cabinet.
St. Domingo Annexation. —The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce, says he is
satisfied that the statement that the debt
of tho republic of St. Domirtgo is only
half a million, was put forth to secure
early legislation, leaving the United
States to regret her hasty decision when
she would he required to pay what seems
to the real amount of the debt, at least
fifteen millions. The subject of annex
ation will give rise to a warm debate in
the House. The proposition is made
unreservedly en the part of St. Domin
go, and Mr. Angernard is in Washing
ton clothed with full authority from
President Baez to mako the transfer.—
If this annexation scheme succeeds, and
it is now believed it will, wc shall short
ly hear from Salnave aud Ilayti.
Release of the Last Confederate
Prisoner. —A nolle prosequi in the
case of John 0. Brain, the Chesapeake
privateer, was ordered in the U, S.
Circuit Court at Brooklyn, on Monday,
under directions from Attorney General
Fvarts. Brain was then discharged,
and left the Court in a hack, saying
that he would go to Savannah, where
his relatives reside.
A Paris letter of the 22d, ult., says
that Jeff. Davis, now in Paris, is suffer
ing from an attack of heart disease,
which prevents him from going on to
Nice at present. He is under medical
treatment.
TSpecial to the Macon Telegraph.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Atlanta, March 9 —Night.
Senate —Mr. Smith, of tho 7th,
made a motion to reconsider the action
of the Senate in the billlgranting State
aid to the Brunswick and Albany rail
road, tho interest on the bonds to he
payable in gold. It gave rise to con
aidcrable discussion
Mr. Smith delivered an able]spoech
in fnvor of his motion.
The opponents of the bill favored
reconsideration for the purpose of
amending the bill so that the State
should endorse the bonds of the road
to tho amount of SIO,GOO per mile, in
specie or its equivalent.
Mr. Burns, after a few remarks
called for previous the question, but
afterwardsowilhdrew the same.
Mr. Col min moved to lay the mo
tionjon the table—adopted, yeas 22,
nays 15.
Parliamentary usage requires a two
thirds vote to take from the table any
bill where an effort has been ina !e to
recons der.
Mr. Holcombe gave notice that he
would make the motion to morrow.
Mr. Smith, of the 36th, made a mo
tion to reconsider the action of the
Senate in reference to hiring out con
victs—lnst.
The bill to prevent monopolies, and
tax railroad companies, was laid on
the table
The resolution of Mr. Candler that
E. Ilulbert, C. Wallace and M. Coop
er be appointed to negotiate lor tho
purchase of the Rome branch road,
provided the sum donot exceed $300,-
000 for the twenty miles, after consid
erable discussion, passed.
House. — The House held no session
last night for want of a quorum.
The House to day refused to recon
sider the educational bill.
The biff to aid the Van Wert Rail
road was lost.
The resolution to prolong the session
one week, offered by McWhorter, was
lost—it requiring two ibirdß to rescind
ayes 75, nays 62.
There was some argument for pro
longing the session.
There are 300 bills on the Clerk’s
desk yet to be acted upon.
Fitzpatrick moved to adjourn sine
die. Lost by a small majority
The bill to remove the Capitol was
then put to a vote, which stood ay< s
7S, najs 51.
The action of the House on this bill
will be reconsidered to morrow, as
forty-six members were absei.t and
not voting.
A proposal is made for State to buy
the Opera House for $250,000, the
City Council of Atlanta to pay SIOO,-
000, toward the purchase. W.
There arc signs, says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch, of a etnigrati. n southward in
the early spring. Many families arc
pr paring i? leave for Vitginia, Ken
tucky aud Georg!?,
JVew 43&9€riiS€z*€nt§*
Georgia Home Insurance Cfi.,
OF COJLUJUBUS, 0.1.
INCORPORATED \ CAPITAL
1559. S $350,000
Company makes a speciality of issu-
A ing Farlicipaling Policies on
Dwellings, whereby the insured receive a
share in the profits without incurring any
liability. Apply to S. R. WESTON, Ag’t,
mrll’69-3m PawgOD, Ga.
C. A. CHEATHAM,
General Commission Merchant,
Dawson, Georgia.
WTLL buy on the best terms possible, anything
the planters need, or sell for the Merchants,
anything they have to sell.
Cottou bought and sold on commission,
march l l-’fiO-ly
Now on hand and to arrive 20 casks clear Ttibbod
Sides which will be sold low for cash.
C. A. CHEATHAM.
INAAIGURATED AT LAST I
New Harness Manufactory
ijt o.i it'so.r, o.i.
rpilE subscribers would respectfully call
A the attention of the public generally, to
the fact, that they will make and keep on
hand, all kinds of MI.III.FESS, and will
sell them as cheap as they can be had in any
market. Our work is all made of tho best
material, and made by hand and not machine.
Old Harness and Saddles repaired on short
notice.
AItDREUS & HIII.LER.
Dawson, Ga., ,1/arch 11, 1869 —ly
WSIFIFLE
ON TIME!
WE are now prepared to furnish
Planters supplies of a'l kinds, ON
TIME, at reasonable rates, for ap
proved paper.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.
Macon, Ga , March 11, ’69—2m
CX EWRGI4, Terrell Comity :
T Notice is tiereby given to ail persous
concerned, that the estate of W. C. Thorn
ton is unrepresented, and r.o one applies for
letters of administration on said estate, and
that in terms nf the taw, administration de
boms non, will be vested in the Clerk of the
Superior Court or some other proper person,
at the ,1/arch Term of the Court ol Ordinary,
unless some valid objection is made to said
appointment.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this March 11, ’69. T. M. /ONES,
mhll-30d Ordinary.
EOKGIt, Terrell County:
F J. W. Kagan applies to me for let
ters of AdmiuistratiOta de bonis non on the
estate of F. A. Waller.
These are therefore to cite aod admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at my
office witbin the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any, why Said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand, and
official signature, this -l/arch 11th, 1869.
marl loOd T. M. JONES, Ord’y.
READMR E A D !
11 A Penny Saved, is Tiro Penee Made."
ONE hundred years expetience by the
World, since Benjamin Franklin uttered the
above proverb, but adds to its truth. Then
why not everybody use (lie
EXCELSIOR FAMILY REMEDIES,
and save the Doctor’s Mileage, Visits and
Proscriptions.
The EXCEM.SMOIt *lgur Pitts
%F.VEIt FAIL to cure Chills and Fever
or Till.lOl'S Fevers, while the cost is a mere
trifle compared wilh a Doctor’s bill for the
same service.
So of the EXCELSIOR ACHE
CURE—It never fails to cure either. I \
fact, it is the same Remedy in a different
form. Hut trom its greater rolubilitv and
fluid condition, is more nauseous to the taste,
hut at tlie same time, is more active than the
Pills. Neither cure hv Vomiting or Purging,
but by killing the Malaria or Poison in
the system, and the patient is relieved with
out being prostrated with Drastic Remedies.
These Remedies also tentove Fever Cakes,
or enlargements of the .Spleen and Liver.—
Cure Incipient Dtopsy, and Ml Malarious Dis
eases.
The Excelsior vlnti-Bilious
Cathartic Pills — are unrqualed as a
MILD aud EFFIUIENT Cathartic, always ac
ting promptly, yet mildly—disgorging the
Liver and relieving Biliousness and i's con
sequences. Cures Sick Headache, Constipa
tion, Liver Disease, tie.
The Excelsior Female Ilest or
alive—Relieves suppressed Menstruation,
Painful .Viiii-truation, Leucorrhce or Whites,
Ulceration of the Womb, and many other dis
eases and conditions peculiar to Females. It
is the best. Uterine A!t-rative and Purifier
known to the Medical .Profession, and no fe
male troubled with any irregularity or eons
dition peculiar to the sex, should dispair of
being cured, until she has given it. astir trial.
The EXCEi.SIOII COUGU
MS.ZES.I.W —Cures Colds, Catarrhs, Iu
fluertz.as, Coughs, &e., Prevents Pneumonia
and Croup. A single bottle not unfrequcnily
saves a family one hundred times its cost in
dollars and cents, besides much Buffering, and
even the loss of life.
Tint Excelsior Soothing Cor
o in I —Has no equal for the cure of Bowel
Affections, such as CHOLERA, Choler,'-.tfoi
bus, Cholera-Infantum, Diarrhea and Dysen
tery ; relieves the pains and gripins, and ar
rests the discharges.
The Excelsior Fjlji Killer—
Stands at the head of that’M’ss of Remedies,
bring superior to Oil of Life, King of Pain,
and a host of such remedies heralded before
the public as cure-alls.
The Excelsior Fermifuge—U «
dead shot for Worms—a good and safe Ca
thartic for children, under all circumstances,
when such an action is needed, whether they
are, or are not troubled wi’h worms.
All of the above Family Ilemcdies
are offered to the public, nor. as cure alls or
g -tie: a! Pari! ceas, but as useful Family Rente,
dies, such as every family cun administer
with safety, without the uid or advice of a
physician.
'ih-.lgue Pills and Febrifuge,
never fad to cure when administered ac
cording to directions.
The Female Bestorattre lias made
some of the most remarkable cures of any
medicine of the kind ever offered to the pub
lic. It acts upon the tissues of the womb
with the same certainty that Me rcury acts
upon the Liver and other glands. It removes
obstructions and relieves organic and func
tional changes, and leaves the oigte healthy
and natural.
The other Rnm'dica arc simple, safe
and efficient, for the several diseases and
conditions for which they arc severally re
commended. They are all prepared at the
EXCELSIOR DRUG STORE,
Siaicson, Georgia,
Whe e may always be found a complete as
sortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs, School Books, Paper, Pens, Ink,
j, a yov articles, Fresh Seeds, &c., &c, at
Wholes-'' 6 an d Hetaf, as low as thev can b"
purchased at any house in South Western
Georgia.
For sale by Druggto's an' l Merchants gen-
eralty.
CL TV. CheailiHin.
Dawson, Git., March 11, ISti!)—fun
PRODUCE
AND
Provisio us
FOR —
SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.
MESSRS. KOLB & COURIC,
VWJ'ISH to inform Dealers and Farmers of
V T South Western Georgia, that they have
opened a large Wholesale and Retail
Produce A Provision House
l.r El M.tl E.i, .ME.i.,
Where they now have on hand, and will be
constantly receiving, large supplies of
COHN, HAY, BACON, LARD,
Flour, Tobacco, lAquora, Sc.
WE offer great inducements to Dealers and
Farmers by the Wholesale, and pledge our
selves to sell to them at all times, at as low
prices as the goods can be obtained in Ms
con, thereby giving a great difference io
Freight.
W'e refer to Capt. S. R. Weston, of Daw
son, from whom our wholesale piices can be
obtained.
KOLIt & COIJRIC.
Eufatila, Ala., March 11, 1869—3 m
HEAR™ WITNESS!
NO ARSENIC ! NO Q UININE!!
.ro ,ii fiic vit f :::
Bibb County, Ga., Feb. 11th, 1869.
Messrs. L. W. Hunt & Cos.
Gents—l have taken Dr. Wilhefl’s Antipe
riodie, and have given it in my family, and
unhesitatingly pronounce it to be the best
Chill and Fever Medicine that. I ever saw. I
have never kuown it to fail in a single in
stance. Yours trulv,
Titos. J. Gibson, Bibb county.
For sale in Dawson by Janes & Lotless, i
Druggists. m.irchll’69.f !
.1 n.ni.nsTit.iTOirs s.ife.
|_> Y virtue of an order from the Court ot
1 ) Ordinary of Terrell Cos. Ga., will be
sold before the Couit House door in the town
of Dawson, in Terrell county, on the first
Tuesday in April next, between the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to wii:
25 acre- ot! ot lot No. 135, in the 3rd district
of Terrell county. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs aud creditors of Sidney R. Smith, dec’d.
ABRAHAM SAbSKR, Adrn’r,
feblStds de bonis uod.
J OBWOEir
Ready exccutcdat Ibis Office.
(«rn A Bacon!
IN
LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES,
AND AT
PRICES TO SOIT ALL PARTIES I
-o-:
I anti now receiving large lots of Corn and
Bacon, and I will sell
Cor (He next Ten Days
AS FOLLOWS:
CORN, IN XOO BUSHEL LOTS, - - $1.07
CORN, IN 200 BUSHEL LOTS, - - 1,05
CORN IN 300 BUSHEL LOTS, - - LOS
THESE ARE MY
MACON CASH PRICES.
One Dollar and Ten Cents (Sl.lO)
will be charged tor all Orders un
der 100 Du.sh.els.
W. A. HUFF
B aeon Quotations.
Clear Dacon Sides, - - 19 Cts
C. D. Dacon Sides, - - IS ±- < 2
Shoulders, - 15 1-&
Bulk Meats.
Clear Sides, IS 1-4-
C. R. Sides, 17 1*&
Shoulders, 14 3-4 r
Cash or on Time I
Ms you want a car load of Corn, orm few thousand pounds
of Meat, for Cash or on Time, call and examine stocks, and
gellhe prices from
W. A, HUFF.
Cash or on Time !
IF YOU WANT
A GOOD WAGON OR A FINE BUGGY,
And it is not convenient to pay tlie Cash for it, call round and bny
it on Time from
W. A. HUFF.
Cash or on Time !
If you want anything in the PROVISION line and caa’t pay fer it
now, call and get the accommodation you want from
ir chi I — -1 tn W. A . HUFF
