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• ——. — - i i ■ i. ■ ■■ ■ i ■ ■ mm■ i i ■ ■ 1 * 1 ' I* ■ 1 ' ■ ' 1 — 1 * m ** ■■ A
ms told Advertiser.; ***** E*pia*ation oftt* cm- Mitchell Oonnty Department ^HE ORIGINALS f
——ml——*■ rnilt Bobu Boon. . ».«■humd i *v? *
•Cy o. il. Me IS TO SB <£ CO.
an
pwrar"
Tnokst adrartlsexcenu must be paid for In-
charge* will be re
ill advertiaaarnta mustuke the run of the pa
per uoie*eotherwUb stipulated by contract, and
Era the fallowing eddltbaal c*
qolred:
Inside, generally, :
Inside, next it/ reading nutter
In 1/m** 1 reading colon as :
Editorial notice, other than calling attention
!• aar (dTnttacnMBts and local dodgan, MMnta
par Ilna for flrrt Insertion and Ujj for each sub
sequent.
Hnw tor vlrertlting are do. on the drat appear-
naaaofaanrtbamant.orvhcn praa(Dtad,axoapt
whan otherviao contracted for.
h. m. McIntosh rco,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1881.
Gabfield, Mias Mollie and
Masters Herbert and Abram aro now
comfortably qnartored in their new
Cleveland (0.) borne, No. 1106 Euclid
avenne.
The Supreme Court of Vermont has
given a terrible warning to benedicts
who “play off single” when away
from home. In the opinion of the
Vermont judges a married man can
be sned for breach of promise to mar
ry-
rc-
Unitko States Marshal Pcrins
ceived a subpoena last Wednesday eve
ning for D. Hayes Agnew, of the con
sulting physicians who attended Presi
dent Garfield in his last illness, to ap
pear at Washington as a witness in the
Guitcan trial.
Ez-Govebkob Bollock went to Chi
cago to •‘represent Georgia'’ in the Na
tional TariffConvcntion, which conven
ed in that city on Tuesday, and wu
elected temporary chairman. As Bul
lock’s only credentials to said conven
tion were from the Atlanta Comtitu-
tion, we presume he will make his re
port to that esteemed and appreciative
constituent when he returns to Geor-
It is reported that Secretary Lincoln
will shortly retire voluntarily from
the Cabinet; that Hon. Emory Storrs
will be the new Attorney-General,
and that ez-Senator Chaffee, of Colo*
ratio, will succeed Mr. Kirkwood as
Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Chaun-
cey I. Filley, is mentioned as Post-
mastcr-Ganeral, General Longstreet as
Secretary of the navy and General
Beall as Secretary of War.
The committee appointed to investi
gate the rumors and charges concern
ing the conduct of the Ninth Massa
chusetts Regiment while on its recent
trip to the Yorktowi) Centennial, pro.
aents its report to the Governor of Mas-
eschnsetis on Tuesdsy^As might have
been expected, the report whitewashes
the whole matter over, and declare* all
the moet damaging charges against the
Boston rowdies nnftranded.
Cincinnati Gazette: “If General
Grant wants a situation with steady
employment, and salary no object, he
has found it in writing letters of re
commendation for appointment to of
fice. He will find a plentiful crop of
Stalwarts of the Stalwarts. Ohio alooe
oould keep him and half a dozen secre
taries employed, although Ohio did not
come within gun-shot of tending a
third term delegate to Chicago.”
The captain of a ship recently arriv
ed at New York announces a curious
change iu the gulf stream lately. The
stream anddenly turned aronnd and
began running towards the North.
The current continued in this opposite
direction for two days and then, as
suddenly and mysteriously, changed
hade again. The golf stream has been
showing a number of eccentricities
lately, and can no longer be relied on.
crate Bond Boom.
The New York Truth has a new
and entirely original explanation of
the recent extraordinary rise In Con
federate bonds. The demand for
these bond! is, it notes, nothing new.
As early as in 1867 such a shrewd
financier at Jay Cooke advertised in all
the Southern cities tor them, paying
as high as three dollars a thousand.
This ought to hare aroused public
suspidon at the time, but it did not.
The truth was that a ring of Republi
can politician* had discovered that the
late Confederate States bad left valu
able assets behind it,scattered through
out Europe, iu the shape of some thir
ty vessels ard various funds in En
glish nnd other banka, and had arrang
ed to “cabbage’’ it. For this pnrpose
they had passed a bill granting a moi
ety to anybody discovering any Con
federate property. Mr. Wilson Ager
was then commissioned as agent to
proceed to Europe and bunt for this
property, lie was very successful ou
his find, discovering property to the
value of $36,000,000. The ring ex
pected to reap a rich harvest from this,
but found itself confronted with two
difficulties: First, so many persons
warned their share of the pie, aud in
sisted upon dividing the property of
the late Coafederacy; secondly, se
rious objection was made to this plan
on the- part of the holders of Confed
erate bonds. An opinion was deliv
ered by Judah F. Benjamin aud other
English lawyers, holding that if the
United State* took possession of this
property it would become responsible
to the creditors of the Confederacy.
In this dilemma the ring lotmd it im
possible to proceed further. They
altered their programme at once, and
began to hoy in the bonds, hoping in
this way to obtain possession ol this
property. This, the Truth declares,
accounts for the recent increase in
the value of Confederate bonds.
JANES CALLAWAY, .... - EMTOB
Camtta, Ga. f November 17,1881.
Thebe is nothing that will exercise
the financial tact of an impecunious
darkey or “poor bnckra” more than
the advent of a circus. It is solemnly
stated that a man at Rome wanted to
go to Coop’s circus when it exhibited
there, and didn’t have the money. He
tried to borrow it, hot failed. He then
went to a 'merchant and bought a dol
lar’s worth of coffee on credit, told it
for seventy-five cents cash, and was
soon viewing the animals and the
leapers with as much unconcern as the
man who had to get a twenty dollar
bill changed to purchase his ticket
A London paper tells ns that a large
steamer has been purchased by the
proprietors of a well known American
journal, and fitted np with all that is
required for the literary and typograph
ies! production of a first-class dally pa
per. The printing and editorial staff
will reside on board. “Paragraphists’’
and “specials” will execute excursions
into the interior from riverside sta
tions whenever it is necessary to veri
fy rumors of extraordinary occur
rences in out-of-the-way places; and
for these horses to be kept on board.
A Washihoionspecial says: “Thera
* lotofso-cailed Southern Republi
cans in this city who are on every oc
casion coining to the front to make
themselves conspicuous in national
politics. They are for t^e moat part
carpet-bag ex-members of Congress
and ax-Federal officials, who went to
th* South to get office and left that
section as soon as the offices, were ta
ken awsy from them. They are get
ting ready to call on President Arthur
and file off a lot of speeches and reso
lutions at him giving their views of
what Ms Southern policy ought to be
and why he should appoint a Southern
cun in his Cabinet. They have about
as much right to speak for .the South
as they have for New York or Massa
chusetts."
Bainbrldre and the Judgeship.
Editor New* and Advertiser:
From an article in the Baiobridgo
Demjcrat of the 10th insL, copied in
to the News ahi> Advertises of Sun
day last, it would appear that the her
and people of Bainbridge ire indig
nant at the unseemly and indecent
haste) as they regard it, ahown hy
Gov. Colquitt in appointing a successor
to the late Judge Fleming to the
Judgeship of this circuit before the
latter had been laid in the grave. Fe
might feel disposed to agree with the
Democrat in thinking the appoint
ment was characterised by au unusual
and undue haste, nolwithslauding
many good reasons could be assigned
why an early appointment was desira
ble, if it did not crop out in the arli-
ole alluded to that jealousy of Albany
had more to do with their indignation
than the precipitate action of tbs Gov
ernor. It is to bo much regretted that
such a spirit should manifest itself
over an appointment to a high and im
portant judicial office. \Yc doubt not
that quite as good material fort Judge
could have been found in Bainbridgo as
in Albany-—very possibly far bolter—
but every ono agrees, irrespective of
their opinion of the particular appoint
ment, that it is an office which should
be in no wise dependent on the mere
locality of tho appointee. If there are
any special advantages accruing to a
town or a county in having th* Judge of
the circuit located therein, we fail to
perceive them; certainly none that
oonld outweigh the evident inconven
ience that frequently arises from the
too intimate acquaintance of such
Judge with the parties and the liti
gation pending before him in the
connty of bis residence.
On the whole, we are inclined to
commend the action of Gov. Colquiu
in not holding a caucus of attorneys
aud balancing the claims and wishes
of different applicants and localities,
prior to making the appointment. Such
an office should always he conferred,
not sought We believe the Democrat
is mistaken in the supposition that the
self-appointed delegation that went up
to Atlanta from Albany in tho inter
est of an applicant from this place, had
any weight whatever-in determining
the selection. I have it from good au
thority, if the date of Judge Warren’s
appointment does not itself show the
faot, that the same had been made or
determined upon before the arrival of
the delegation in Atlanta. The delc-
gatioo,be*ldes,that went from here were
not united in their choice, only a por
tion of them being in favor of Judge
Warren’s appointment If this he true,
Gov. Colquitt has undoubtedly set a
good example, which he and his suc
cessors in th* future would do well to
keep up as an established custom. 1,
for one, much question whether the
wish** of any conriderable number of
backers ought to have any weight
whatever in determining the choice of
appointees to judicial stations. Ac
cording to Loid Hale, I believe, “a
popular Jodgo la an odious character,''
and I much doubt if it ought not to be
a strong disqualifying circumstance
whenever an applicant comes with
strong and numerous reiinue of back
ers, Grand Jury recommendations, etc
etc.
Complaints come from Manchester
of sand packed cotton, that is of eotton
baled and sand mixed through it
One case is reported when a package
was opens'* and con—ined a barrel of
sand. Of course this is not a common
plan among cotton raisers, but it should
not occur at all. The fact that it is a
common practice is the only thing that
makes such rascality a possible suc
cess.
They now have a new process of
burning bricks,* scientific plan,for
which it is claimed that the cost all
round does not exceed 10 per cent of
the old plan, end leaa than 10 per cent
of salmon oricks usually found aronnd
the casing, can be found in kilns burn
ed by th* new process.
The moet eminent physicians of the
day highly recommend St. Jacobs OR
us a core for rheumatism. It can be
purchased at any drug boose, and the
price is Insignificant when you take
into consideration the wonderthl cures
It will produce.—Peoria National Dem
ocrat.
—Hansfield & Harrell have dissolv
ed partnership. Mr. Hartfield now has
the entire bushwaa. Mr. Hartsfield is •
map of vim and energy and has won a
good reputation for himself in this
community. Mr. Clay Cox will re
main with him. Th* entire ’stock of
dry good* are being closed out at cost.
—The Daily News and Advebtis-
xa is now spicy, enough.
—J. S. Jones £ Brother remind one
of the Atlanta Constitution^* they at
ways have something new and attrac
tive on hand. Now they are selling
out at cost.'^They declare a bona fide
sale. These enterprising brothers
propose s change oT business. They
will deal in stock, guano, bacon and
plantation supplies, and ran a sort of
business like warehouse men. Some
men deal in “house-fornlshiog goods;”
they will deal in plantation-furnishing.
H. 1. Kimball, the big Director-Gener
el, it is said, will send a free ticket to
his show if the applicant sends up a
pauper’s affidavit to the effect that he
la unable to buy a ticket We do
not know that th* Jones Brothers pro
pose to give applicants males and
on. Tho entrance fee will be charged
at the gate, which is, in this east, John
Pearce’s book. What a strange power
in the land is tliat.book’of Pearce’* 1
—Many people are waiting for cold
weather to plant oats. No use to wait
Let us give the Gatewood plan of
scraping the ground after the oats are
plowed in. U is better than the brush.
Take three fence rails. Bora an
ger hole in each rail, some two feet or
more from each end. Lay the rails
down in parallels several feet apart.
Then run through the augur holes at
each end a trace chain. To 'prevent
the rails closing together a wedge can
be inserted in a s link of the chains in
rear of the rails where the chains go
through. Bring the chains together
in shspe of a stretcher. Then hitch np
tlie mules at to a brush drag, and you
have a scrape that will level the land
better than a brush. This rail-drag
will wind around stomps like a brush,
and do the work more effectually.
Mr. Johnnie Gatewood, of Sumter
county, a successful fanner, is th* au
thor, we believe, of this simple but ef
fective scraper. This drag scrapes ten
feet, and a hand will go over a large
acreage in a day.
—West Camilla is coming out. Mr.
H. H. Morgan, we observe, hasincreas
ed his stock of goods, and is bringing
oat that part of town. Hi* lot of
crookety it very attractive.
—While 1= Albany a few days ago
Mr. J. J. Grass showed us through
the large establishment of Mayer A
Glauber. This large firm is selling
out at cost Thoy propose a change
of business.
—We were glad to see so many Ba
ker county people in town on Tues
day. You are welcome, gentlemen.
Come again.
—Rev. Thomas Turner, bis son, A.
H. S. Turner, and daughter, Miss Sat-
fie Turner, and nieco, Miss Lula
Brocket!, from Illinois, are visiting
Mr. John C. Turner, ot this place.
They will spend the winter in this
mild climate. Mr. AMasdor H. S.
Turner will remain her* permanently
and enter the store of Botlcr A Tur
ner.
—We do not see bow Mr. Henley’a
little boy could havo acted otherwise,
but those who know old Jako are sor
ry for th* poor old fellow, as he was
harmless.
—Section of Code 4,600 is amended
by act of 76 so as to render it a mis
demeanor for a tenant to dispose of
hia crop before th* landlord gets pay
forjrent and supplies. This law is
still iu force.
—Gov. Colquitt bad to leave for
New York is the reason given for the
“indecent baste,” as the Democrat
calls it We have heard it called that
here in Camilla. As Bill Arp says,
“How long the handle of that old
hatchet iaThe Governor, wo sup
pose, goes North to bury it again. He
has often buried it from Maine to
Florida, but, as Bill Arp says, “the
handle will stick out yet.’’
Bnt what canted the baste in 8
uel Barnett’s esse? This highly cul
tured gentlcmau has given so much
study to the business of the Commis
sion. The learned J. L. M. Curry, of
Virginia, in his speech before th* Leg
islature paid** high compliment to Mr.
Barnett. We understand the excuse
for not reappointing was that Mr. Bar*
nett did not apply for reappointment.
Perhaps had Mr. Barnett kept bit
mouth shut and had not opposed the
views of Senator Brown before the
Railroad Committee of the Legislature,
it would not have been neceitary for
him to make special application. But
Mr. Barnett is no politician—and poli
ticians want politicians.
tt«!H mis
OPERA HORSE, ALBANY
MONDAY, ««
NOVEMBER
Th. W.rri I Met owae4
TONY DENIER’S
lUte Fox ft Dealer’s]
MATCHLESS
Almost You dr Axaln.
Journal.
My mother was afflicted a long time
with neuralgia and a dull, heavy Inac
tion of " *
tlve condition of the whole system;
headache, nervous prostration, and waa
almost helpless. No physicians or medi
cines did her any good. Three months
ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with
such good effect that the seems and
feels young again, although over 70
years old. We think there fit nootber
medicine fit to use in the family. A
lady in Providence, B. I.
Humpty Dumpty
PANTOMIME TROUPE.
And Magnificent A^iitit.n of SUPERB
SPECIALTY STARS,
With **the grea l»*-t living Clown.'
ALFRED
ALFRED
The Orei
“■MIACOxbr Great
Dispensing with a lavish hud
MIR11I? MERRIMENT! MWICST!
A Siege IHardl Grafi,
PrJ«e» u wsat. Keerrred Seat* on sale
Welch ft Mua »* Book Store,
WANTED
101 CEDAR wr CYPRESS POSTS. Appear
LOST NOTE.
T On-Oit promuai.tr Note, drawn by J.
JLi HDI. In favor of F.'Womack. for the mm
thirty dollar*, payable January 1. ISM
waa art harebv forewarned *s»
taid note, aa It haa been paid.
UeCBUSOd* J. L. HTLL.
To Reut.
A SMALL PLANTATION nix mile*.from
Albany, eonta'ning two. hundred and
male*, a goo*
1 fly acres open land 3 good
two-hone wagon, and other necessary imple
ment*. 2001b* fodder, about 400 bone!* eot
ton aced and IIS boehefocorn. Apply at
no 12 -dltwtf. THIS OFFICE.
W. H. Brimberry,
Manufacturer of and dealer in
Carriages aud Baggies,
CAMILLA, GA.
A GENERAL new!
ways on hand
t of Baggies al-
.ui for tale at ns low
prices aa flrst-clc ork can be furnished
anywhere in this .• -ction. All work turned
out of my establishment guaranteed to give
aatlaf Action.
- I also deal in
Coffins, Burial Caskets,
And all kind* of Uo«’e takers Good*. A full
Una of Coflna, etc., constantly on hand.
V. H. BRIMBEBRT,
Camilla. Qa^ Nov. Sd. >881.t
Administrator’s Sale
OF PLANTATION.
B Y tlrtneef a decree of the Superior Court ef
Dougherty County renders^ ia tko cam o*
James L. brown at administrator debeula non of
O. Dawson ea.lL JkOau at aL I win
mil before the Court Homo door at Albany.
Dougherty County, on the irat Tuesday in De
cember next, the plantation la tho Cotook dial
of mad Dougherty county, knowa as the Dawson
Place, consisting of lot* Noe. Its, 169,213,228, owe
thouwDd acres, more or leas. It is a good oak
sad hickory place. Term*, cne-ihlid cask, and
the balance In one or two yean, with Interest
Grom date at eight per cent, and mortgage on the
lands to secure the payment.
J*MK9 L. BROWN,
Administrator de boni« non of George O. Brown.
November 2.1831.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
SOLOMON THOMPSON .polio, to me for
w exemption of personally sod string apart of
■Si valuation of bcnteiteal, and 1 will passage
lift same at my office in Camilla ou the 0th
of Dtoember, 18*1.
H. C. DASHER.
D >ull Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Douohkkty County.
TNO. U. LAROQUE, Guardian of Jeasle Bey
•J noldp, a miner, has filed hia application with
me far Imre to sell a one- fourth undivided In
terest in 206 acres of land on the west aide of let
No. 123, In the first district ol said county, and
the same will be heard ou the 1st Monosy In De
cember, 1861. 2.J. ODOM.Ordinary.
For Dismission.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
E. WELCH, guardian of Mia* hi. J. Artioe,
ury of
_ . to the court of ordinary __
mid county for a discharge from the guarnian-
skipof said “ ' B •
letters
1M. J. Aril nr, and receive the i
of dismission on the 1st Monday in Decern
her next. Given under me had and official sig
nature this 4th day of November. 1681.
2 J ODOM,'rrdinary.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA—DorcRjtJtTY County.
T04EPH THORNE, residing In the State of
«N Georgia, having applied to be appointed
gaardJgaa of the property of Heart. Ike mod Jo
seph T. Brinson, miner child tea under fourteen
years of age, residents of said ctmrty. this b to
cite all persons concerned e be and appear at my
efomea the first Monday In December next by
it o'clock a. il, and show cause, if they can, wh r
~~*1 Joseph Thome should not oe entrusted with
guardianship of the
the guardianship of tbentopertyof said minors
Witness my aft rial signature. Tbk 4th day of
November, 1I8L 2. J. ODOM, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Dovghf.kty Co.
rpo all whom It mj.fiatc/n: JaeepL
* having, la proper form, applied.** a |l_
tea by the next of kin. far tetter* of ndminb-
« on the estate of l.J. Rriasoa, late of said
county, this Is to cite ail ami singular, to tha
creditors and heir* of 1 J. Briason. le be and ap-
t my office at-the December term of tha
of Ordinary of arid county, and shew
*- , why peramuvwt letter* of
not be granted U said Jo
seph Thorne on L J.
Witness my official signature, this ad day of
2 J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dougherty Oa, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Worth County.
ea.wuaa.hujL
“■uttoo. ace. W.W.TOULaar.
Adniautntor of Mid Ju
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
r ^ 8 A£a£srjrt2r2,s: , 3
JimB. CaUtw. let. «. Md nutr,iin.
thl. ta to mUIY ,11 sad tha Uodrad sad cxcdlto
eOnoMH Ihatbat Maedojla Lv
■rat.krleu.il of mdaUtatnUos ehratdaral
ennted ult ipplieesL
'vnuMBThududeulthleletdejefirora
ker, 1«L H.C. hash kk orJseiy.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
W ILL bt Kid kefoze the Coax t Haora door la
CkaOfo, sa the la* Towtay to
next, keiweea ike lepl bean of
No. 1991a the Tenth
of David
ilboaisof sals. lot of 1a&3,
District of counlr.ee
_Wewe.aader_.bntl foe
overcome. This 2d day
glcrn Achicutiscmcnlg.
I
T he gilsobe plantation,
Located le Lee Ccunty, tier mike from
uiec l/ee ecne, with d«aUb«
mry oclko.ee., Twraaetr. tat fortber lame.
milM .ppty le lfia.JL t. 8. OAKoNEH, Aa.
le. or Mr. J. W. STALNAKER, m pteca.
ALSO FOR RENT.
•ram may.
For fortber information apply to
MJB.M.(LA GARDNER.
Aixuita, Ua.
■OVttWtf
GEORGIA—Baas* County.
o. W. SWINDLE, Sheriff
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Mitch ill Co.
TfTiLL be eotd before tb. court boom la Ge-
VV mills on the flirt Tender iu December
next, between (be knl boars or ml. aoWblid
la Math balfef lotenaad-ene hundred aad finy-
eeew le Ike ISUdMrict of mid coaety ee the
property of C. F. Akridte (
S Jk> tram jMtfcoCranrn
jed b^nemihliymM mealy xW
snwammndkerict.0. m , mu
■table of said county aad
Nov 2a3,i?:I.
G. W. SWINDLE, £
Thorn who always taka advantage
of Urn goad '
'that i
main la poverty. W« want many men, wm
boys and girts to work for as right ia their
1 acal!tier. Any on* can dn tbv wavk ptet
t»Ui« oat*, or. .Llr year
CO, I
Out Sale ?
VUW Mfcvlw el/u 11A „i ■.rAemliw T“S
General Merchandise,
HAS! ALBANY, GA
We contemplate makiug * change in our business with
in the next few months, and to enal
decided to Close Ont
S
e ns to do bo we have
AT AND BELOW COST
ENTIRE STOCK,
bringing thdr cotton to tha Fan* At ban y Ware-
JLTutWraTeSf m»J««*lfoT aoy
more la Albour. My meek embrace* efaU ttof
of Dry Oood* Babul shoes. Oothla*. FxmUr
HmmbmTeUmo.aad Uguere. olremexeall
in* be convinced that I n$as boat a am A good
««« yest.Goameodcimeni tne
EM Albany. October IS, lflSL
LOST.
M U. L. B.C. EVANS Inet
r
one d*r
f tread J wry script ee follow*: On* d
after date I promiee to pay L. It. C. hrane.
.tlmva nf V'mmfl I* ktinl. OTIC hllDQr
guardian of Emma C.’ bran*, one. hundred
dollar* with Intern* from date.
G. W. JACKSON.
Also, one Grand Jury srript. amount |1<\
Normnt er Term, 1SN0, No. 7. Signed by John
W. I’enrce. Clerk. . , .,
Any information will be gladly recfirnl l*y
I*. II. C. EVANS.Camilla, Ga.
Aug 20 wtf.
. _ law dna of Wai rr«T\bb. ira^thl.
— «lay dtaaolred by mutnaC^. n . *rkw
bnalaena of the firm will be. 2JET pVrvenL
attended to by Rickard Uobh±* pifwai '
L. P. D. VkREV
If. HOBB- *
McMillan bios,
Maaafoctuien of the
Seamless Turpentine Sis
SAVANNAH. UA.
Repairing Throughout■ the Com*,
try a Specialty.
All order, promptly attended to.
MCMILLAN HBOS.,
Corner McPonoarh and East Bouiriirr
eota. r. O.Box IK. 8araaeah.ua. '
ortlOnl.ly
0EUGS
HAVING E9lABLidbED A
WHOLESALE nnd RETAIL
nr ALBANY, WI ARE NOW READY TO FILL ORDERS AT WHOLESALE OB RE
TAIL FOR ALL GOODS IN OUlt LINE.
To Merchants and Others Buying in Quantities we
Consisting of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
- - — - w< -
Gloves, Laces, Ladies’ Neck Wear, Corsets, Hosiery,
.Table Linen and Towela, Irish Linens. Silks,
Trimmings, Blankets, Quilts and Comforts.
Gent’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Gent’s and Ladies’ Fine City
Made Boots and Shoes, Trunks,
Satchels and Umbrellas.
CALL AUD EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES.
MEAN BUSINESS.
WE
Quarantddlug to Duplicate the Prices of
Any Souse in This State.
We illicit the Tr;i<k of nil Healer- In Southwtv.l Go^ls, sun! iiroini.^e sjuJv-
t art ion iu every rerp«M?t.
Cnl! nn«l examine our Stock and Price*, ami be conrlneeil tlui ne inuna bu*!-
IICiM.
OrtoW '*.*-ly
MACON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS!
CS-IETO. AT. CA-SE
TERMS STRICTLY CASH OR DELIVERY, WITH
OUT AHY EXCEPTION.
Succcnoor to (./. B. AKTOPR.)
-Manufacturer and Dealer lr
MARBLE ill mm MONUMENTS,
HEAD-STONES, VASES, URNS, ETC.
. 8TETIAL ATTENTION TO POLISHING ood RE*LRTXItINO.
SO X’l-Luaa St., Cor. Tlaird, zxear Srowa
Prim..*,. ^AA-COlsr. CA-A
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
OF ALL ISBilPIMS!
Sugar SHills and Fans a Specialty.
rad l>B5ASLE.^uJin
belogeast with tba hott.mi doe a thev --,
»nd UNIFOiLMIlY of THICKNESS.*moer'or to
thorn made In the usual ww. TZrZ.'-ALA???™'.!. 0
ttaa enable us to set) ;b te *MU1^aod^fK?^!^ i
llerlagalsvwbSroT ° f * ?0u,fc °* lour prl*oa beforeor-
BLE, run LIGHT
Hast folly mi*
WARKAhTril*
— .jfsfan.ard
SMISJTHSESS. DORASU IT
s.
&
’rastsssfssrsaKi.
WM. KEHOE & OO,
SA.VA.2srasrAH:, q-a.
Oct. 11-J vim
MU. S BAY AND RIVER STREETS, .... SAVAXMAM. oa
bet ui k; Mi? ui Muhiii Sk
All hlod* of IRON aoJBEASS CAS riNO*. repair* oa ma. blear*-. L
at la vert rale*.
SUCAR MILLS and PANS
A SFSOXALTTT.
My Mill* ell ha** brary WROUGHT IRON^ -Mraato.
SraJ for My Price LIU before puxUUitofelMvbtt.. * *« oa.
Oct. IVdlmvly