Newspaper Page Text
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4m
TRIWEEKLY
S. S. SWEET, :: Editor.
ALBANY, GA.» JVhY 10, 1^07.
Uv.M.Tn COMMITTKB.—tVllO Mid wbcie
ure the* member* of tbo Health (’oinmiUee *
A little* pooping around in btirk-ynida might
reveal aomothingi of interenl t«» them. NN •’
hope they will take the hint. y
Rk.iond NironxK—We have* roooivod thix
number ni “Burke’* Weekly for Boys and
tiirls.” It Uequal, if not superior to t bo
first nuniher. It ban nlready been intro
duced to nearly a thousand households, and
i» a great favorito with the little folks. VN o
are glad to nee such encouragement given
to Southern publications, and hope* ere*
Jong to hear oft housandi more* coming up
tp i‘« rupport.
A Sri.RNWi*Piano.—One ofthe Inal in.
Htrumeuta ever brought to tho State) is now
for sale* at the Book Store of L. K. We lc h el
Co. Should anyone desire* to get a bar.
gain ami a good instrument at the same*
time*, they should call at once. \
National Character*
As an evidence e»f returning reason, we*
see that Home ofthe Hadioalte are becoming
exercised about the* reputation of Congress.
The New York Times, says e»f this highly
intelligent bnely, that weelouht whether the
reports of Congressional discussions are*
>ery attentively read just now, hut one In
cident in the* proceedings of Fridny did not,
wo trust, altogether escape notice. It is il
lustrative Iwtli ol the general tono which
prevails in the Le gislature, and of tho ideal
which many oiits ineinhers have* forineel ol
their country. It would he a eurieuis inquiry
to ascertain in what section or class in the*
land is truly rcprcHontoel by Home e»l the*
gentleman who figure most conspicuously
in tho Capitol, nuel how many memhers
there are there* altogether who reflect fairly
the* practical common sense and sound intel
ligence which distinguish us as a nation.—
What is the fair standard te» assign to an
assembly whieh, ill its highe*st departnient
in presided over by an officer who goes
about the country striving te* kindle the
class antagonisms ed the Old We»rhl; to stir
up pe'i'iiiuiicut discontent he*t wee'll the cm
plover and employed, and who flings into
the midst of a peaceable society tin* 11 re
brands ofthe Fronedi Revolution—the false
and miseheviouH doctrines that labor is an
injustice, and those who have made* proper-
ty l»y tlie'ir honest, liarel toil, shouhl he*
polled to divide* it nmong the* idle or the
profligate? Is the President of the .Senate
a fair representative* of the* most iudiistrieiiiN
most independent, and eonteiited people* in
the world? Is a man who pauelers to the'
pre*judie*e*H and ignonmee* of the* most elan
gerous classes ill the* community tit to pre
side* over the* delilierations of an asse*nihly
whieh we are* apt t«> say is the* most perfect
law-making body ever devised? Take the 1
either Houho—openeel eve*ry day with
tawdry stump speech nelelre*sse*d to the* AI
mighty, essentially a pie*ce of profanity trout
beginning tei end, followed up by wild el
olaniatioiiH troin a lew unscrupulous men
who manage to cajedoor bully thenr eo
leagues into fedhnving at their heels, I
this the model ed’what we shemlel like a
Ameriean Congress to he* ? It is not what
it was in the* days when impartial and high
milieled officers preside*d eiver a gathering ed*
delegates composed of some ol the* ablest
men in the country.
Georgia A Florida Railroad.
To TI1K Cl J lZK.VS Ol* Tiiomah, Douuiikkty,
ami Mitciiki.i. Ceii-m i kb:—
We, the undersigned, feeling a deep in
tcrest in the e*arly completion «>! tin- Hail
Hoiul from ThoinaHville to Albany, would
most re'Speetfully call the attention ed all
interested to the fact, that if an immediate
nnd united effort is tiiaele* this road can be*
scoured. This charter g. ant eel by the Leg
i-lat ure cannot he* used for any either rondj
and the* reiad if built as charte*rcel, w*l
prove* a fine investment, anel a puldic he*ue*fit.
We* woulel urge that immediate ste*ps he
take*n by those* interesteel to begin the* en*
terprise*. As a preliminary step, we- would
suggest a public meeting he* liedd in Albany
upon some day in August next that may hi
sede'cte'il by the* Thoruasvilh* friends id* lie
road, and that at such meeting some definite
I
lull of operations he agreed upon for Inline
lion,
lieil'UIIKItTV eeilMV.
UK Hines, DAYason,
.1 (» Stephens, if •! Cook,
.1 T Dickinson, .1 B Higdon,
I* W Alexaneler, C M Clark,
,.J 11 Cumphc)l, Tneki'r A Ball,
IlC Todd, .IT Sims,
W W Kendrick, D II Pope,
O Brinson, Clias Volkor,
A Bee rs, L K A If K Welch,
itm’l Mayer, Shackedlord A Co,
F I)i'(5ralie-line'll, .las II Hill,
W 1 N'nson, Fields Jb Alley,
M Mere'er, W li Dickinson,
Marx Smith, .1 M Coeipe*r,
.. .dm Talbott, BT Russi'l,
W II (iilfieri A Bin, W C II Coope r,’
The Harvest Prospects.
Tho harvest prospects, judging by the* r
ports we receive from all quarters of tic
country, wers probably never better than
they are to-day.
The hay crop is far lie*yond an average*.—
Tho corn crops, even in the* Northern and
Northwestern States, where the* e*edd, chill-
ing rains of May ami the comparative* laid
ot sunshine in early June kept hack both the
sowing season anel the young plants, are
iiiiversally reported to In* healthy, vigorous
and rich in promise. Wheat has made
amazing progress within the last ten
twelve elays,and, unless all the present sign:
dee*eive us. the vicbl in all the Middle States
in Virginia and in the Southwest will 1
magnificent.
In South Jersey ami many parts of Penn
sylvania, the rye harvesting was in progress
more than a week ago. In both States the
opemiing of tho present month found thou
sands of acres of wheat fully ripe. The re-
turn of tho average crop will he at least
third greater than that ot last year.
A report from Illinois (which clearly
takes the lead among tho wheat growing
. States) says, that there the prospect ed a
bountiful crop eif well-matured aud plump
grain was nevor brighter. From Olim the
stutementsare equally encouraging. What
the Western farmers at this crisis most
elroael are hailstorms. These, however, sol
elom spread over a wide area; and the wcatli
or—settled as it begins to look, and gcniully
warm, will now so hasten the ineist hack-
warel crops, that there hardly appe*ars to In*
anything to sustain npeeiilation founded on
n failure, in any one ol our great ugricultur-
/... ul staples.—New York Times.
>n * A BsAt’iiFt'r. BttACK.—Forney’* Wash*
. r ing ton Chronicle, aud Mr. Shark of Indiana,
rfrclw favor ot endorsing the brutal butchery
* ! v Hnfjxfaril Ban. These are the moral re.
forpiers of this world, crucley, and mercL
f lcwneas, tlmjJcafioid and the bullet, repre*
r ' ‘ fl^uttp tbem theprogreti aud moral en.
ti-,m TSwy take pride in
b.....: appUediflgthui act, which it cxererated by
- .’.W'VlMe'eivlUnd World and whieh con-1
•idmnurfJoftvre and hi* supporter* to ercrnal
twice as dear to hot* sons. Wc deduce from
our own feelings that our wealthy class, as
it general rule, will stay with tho State, and
ride out with her and with those notso well
ll'in worldly goods, the coming storm
aud bullet it, and swim or sink together.
Advanced this tar, then, i. e. that wo are
ill bound together by necessity or by equal
'n**; of nature ami kindred, and must togeth
er meet tin* future ahead of us. What is it
our manifest duly to do? In wlwt pathway
shouhl our footsteps tread that we may go
safe ami sure through the dangers now in
sight ?
First. Most manifestly a general feeling
of dependence upon Heaven, and a silent,
'oiistuul prayer for light and aid, would
well become a people now under such trials
is are we. Though things look black, ever
md anon may we think be seen the finger
of the Most High plainly indicating that
these things happen not by chance, nor yet
ure without rich blessings, hidden far away
under tin* cloud that oppresses us.
Secondly. We should forget the bitter
feelings engendered by the late war and its
disastrous results, ami cultivate kindly feel
mgs to all men, and seek to get out ol tho
warped ideas ami strained and olten one
siiled views which frequently result from
dwelling too long upon one side of any
question. —.
\ Farley,
Kicluirdsnii,
II Pulaski,
(} West brook,
N Westbrook,
P Graves, ;
miiviii:i.i
uht.l Bacon,
II Jlacou,
r T Walt on,
W Fears ami M I*,
ark Husnu ami C <
(' <) Brooks,
LIM) Warren,
S NSweet,
<) L Woodward,
F G t'onnallv,
W T (irniit, M l>
, rut?NTY.
.1 .1 Bradford,
W A Strother,
Troup Butler.
Calloway, of Macon.
I Farmer, of Terrell.
The Evil and the Hcmedy.
Once more our thoughts, dwelling
upon
the situation of things around us, would
ml expression in ready words going forth
half matured ami hastily thrown together,
t/full ofthe importance ol the theme we
have attributed most of the evils ofthe pro-
tit time to restless, uncertain feelings in
n* hearts of our people, ami said that this
lom* would be sufficient in I lie present I*
•stroy our usefulness, ami would hatigliki
pall over every bright prospect in tin* lu
lire, Mid begged our people to give way to
them no longer, hut, dismissing them as un
worthy of u highly educated and noble peo-
le,tumour hands in earnest to the work
fittest for them to do.
We assume, as self-evident, that two-
birds of our people are tied to the soil
that il they would they cannot, emigrate—
that the bosom of Georgia is destined to
a resting place to their bodies ns it has
to their ancestors—and that therefore, with
our State, their destinies, lor good or ill, is
irrevocably at (ached. Audio this class it
would seem idle indeed to say one word a*
o tin* importance of instant ami untiring ef
fort to better the poor prospects ahead of us,
for their weal or woo being so confessedly de
pendent on the figure of the eommunif\ in
which they live, that evident self-interest
should urge them to work. The class of
>ur people better oil ill worldly goods, we
think ure equally interested. We think il
vident that though they are able, yet hav
ing remaint'd here this long since May I sun,
hey will not go, and we cannot deem it
heir interest to do so. It is a hard lot to
he compelled to give up the land of our
firth and become a homeless w anderer on
he face of God’s loot stool. The heart of
man, busy, worldly, money-loving as he is,
glows some strongly rooted products, uml
largest ami most (irmly set ofall his passions,
is his love of father-laud ami home. The
associations of early youth cling closely to
him, wander where he will; and memory
even goes hack lovingly to his earliest
home, the frequented play ground, .-tin*
shaded brooklet, the crowded school room,
aud the scene ofthe sports of his boyhood.
Who could imagine himself happy and con
tented far away in some distant laud, ever
separated from his native (ieorgia ? (’ould
the kindly associations ofthe past la* forgot
ten, go where lu» may ? Oh no. Old crowd
ed England, with her antiquated customs
and settled habits, her tine heel and mild
climate, her logs aud her busy centres, her
self would bo but a lame substitute lor the
freedom from caste, the energetic youthful-
nossol society, and equality of social worth,
whieh our traveler h*t\ behind him. And
few emigrants would lx* called upon to give
up for feeling’s sake, such a home. (Ieorgia
ranks second to no land under the sun in
blessings of soil and climate; her people,
lor energy and character, are peers of any
nice—her sea hoard, her valleys and her
mountains, in their sphere, each speak
proudly their claims—her cotton lands, her
grain farms, and the middle |torlions, suited
to those crops, and fruit and every cereal—
all pre-eminently challenge comparison with
■anv. bejhey where they may.
Childly. Our intercourse with the I reed-
man and his family should he characterized
l*\ a high-toned, chivalrie feeling of kind
ness and jiMiec. We should remember that
they are hut two years and a halfold in their
newly Hedged freedom, aud that it is not
i matter of wonder that queer notions and
Grange conceits should find ready entrance
into their poorly lit up brain. We should
give them full credit lor their unexampled
good conduct, during the war, ami trust
them' Ibra similar behavior in the future.—
Should itinerant meddling strangers inter
lerc aud seek to estrange hint from you,
your kindness in protecting, feeding, shel
tering, nursing him aud liis family, will soon
banish from his simple heart the had advice
mill wicked councils of this detestable class.
Then, too, go with him to these pretended
friends of the black race, sec if they will
give him clothes, lend him money, give him
\and. Test each impostor in person fully,
send to each radical apostle tho blind, the
halt, the lame, and the needy among the
freed me ii. Sec how* much he i.ovks tiikm
is \io\i;\, how much ill sugar, cotlee, et
cetera outne*.,and let this In* known to the
freed men ii i.\r ir tiiky auk uis rmiisns
I'll ICY \\ III MINKIKIITO HIM IS THIS WAV
stead of trying to make money out ot him
aud swindle him by hollow impositions,aud
let them rise or fall accordingly. Surely
our people could easily convince the freed
men who are their friends it they would.—
Very little iiiaiiagcuieiit will test these pre
tenders to the core.
AFFLICTED, READ THIS
nmotrs oleum vita.
T ills gre.t Gertnnn I.lnlintnl in on olmooi infnl-
lible oure for
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Rheumatic
Fiiins ill the
Back, Breast, .
Sides or Joints,
Toothaehe,
Nervous Headache,
Earache, Sprains,
Bruises, Swellings,
Cuts, Insect Bites,
Burns, Ac., Ac.
Thia great remedy should he in every house.—
For Horses this remedy tins no equsl.
Ask for KAYTON H OLEUM V1T.E. Take qo
other. 8eut by express for $1.
KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE,
AN EGYPTIAN REMEDY,
Fnr (lie cure of Hiulden Cougli. nnil CulJ», A«t!i
mo. Aclil Stom.cli, Sore ThroM, llc.rltillrll, Sea
SickueM, (’holer.. Diarrhea, Pain, and Cramp,
the Slom.oo, Scnl ly ripr... for VI.
Kayton’s Dispeptic Pills
Are a «ur« and plca.ant cure for Dj.pcp.iaJ Uil-
lioua Dl.ordorn, Cop.llpiiliou. and all Disorder, of
lh. hirer, Hlom.eh and Dowel., and when luken
regularly will clean.? (he blood. These nr? (lie
.realm onli-Ullioii. Pills ever placed before (lie
h
If yon want Sue WHISKY and some ICE WATER
.all on T. M. Cnenav,at .mllN TAI K'ITI •'Hlliu
CEUY, Ravrsou’a Uuildiu^.
Don’t fiiil io call.
July likl HOT.
READ ! HEAD!
W E tiro rogiihotv in -mniuifiieimiip; UN
WAKE for the Wholesale and Retail 1
at astonishingly low prices, "o witt r 1 "' *
allenliou lo
Tin Roofing, Guttering, &.C.,
Have You seen theEiejJ
which will tie under the por onat v\\\ti'v\u i.m
Mil. ^USKELL, and executed in inni iil.-ftnmi
manner. All work warraim-l. W«* JfWV,," 1 '" f !*,
cured the services of It. \N. Al.l'.XANbl.lt. mi "Id
resident of Albany, wh.ee work i‘ (“•» wsu
to need coiniiient.
IN TIN
Or«lers from
Something
NEW GOO]
—AT—
NEW PRIG]
LETTERS CUT
in the most pet feel style of the ai l.
abroad for any tiling in our line, wilt receive prompt
attention. .
Mt- Hemetnher the |dacc.o|-l'"'ilo A.-I. t<’» ' * s
NEW IJHh’K IH.Ot'K. Call tun, heeoim* o..l»v.nc»-»|.
A. J. TOWNS, mniTHEU .v CO.
To Ti»p. I'l.ni.ic.—Mr. M. I’ussell
Hoof on my New building, and l am
with it. U will compare with any^r
Albany, July 2d, 18<!7.
put the Tin
well pleased
>of I know of.
J. T iWNS.
7<» -)•»)
puldic.
Kent by mail for 30 cents per box.
The above medicines are prepared and sold by
I*a*.r. II. II. KAYTON,
Savannah, Ua.,
To whom all orders should be addressed; or to the
Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS & (•'<)., Wholesale Drug
gists, Savannah, Ga.
beware of counterfeits. The genuine has I rof.
H. II. Kavton's signature on each bottle and box
A liberal discount to those selling again.
For sale iu Savannah by A. A. SOLOMONS &
CO., E. W. MAKSII Hi CO., W. M. WALSH, H. 11.
TATKM, and by Druggists and Country Merchants
generally. j«»ly 1«—lyr.
L, E A II 1? Welch, A gen Is,
’ ALBANY, UA.
1
NEW HOTEL !
have just completed my New llolo’
building, il is conveiiidiily arrang-
and handsomely located A good
Cistern in the yard. To an experienced
man, a liberal oiler will In* made. For particular'
call upon K. H. Towns, Albany.
1 A. J. TOWNS.
For Hnil.
am now receiving one I
most complete Mint
DRY GOOlj
1 1WO LAUGH SToltK BOOMS, in p
uuder (lie New Hotel.
A. .1.
■rfect order,
TOW So.
GxoxcttA—Worth county.
Notice is lieret»y given to all persons concerned,
dial I nhall apply to (lie Honorable the Court of Or
dinary of said county, for leave to resign my trust
as Guardian lor the person and property of the mi
nor heirs of Janies N. Ford, deceased, ou the first
Monday in September uext.
July 1(1, IHH7 K. G. FORD, Sr.,Guard'd.
Gkoruia—Worth county.
By virtue of an order of the Ordinary of snld
county, wilt be sold before the Court House door in
Isabella, in said county, between the lawful hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in September next, lot
of land number (190) one hundred and ninety-niue,
in tho 41th district of Dooly county, Ga. Sold as
the properly of Leroy Kenedy, lute of said county,
deceased. Terms—CASH,
JOHN M. KENEDY.
July Hi, 1HH7 Adm’r of L. Kenedy, dee d.
Gkoruia—Worth county.
These are to notify I lie kindred and creditor*’
ard all others concerned, lo he aud appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they can. whyCeila E. Uuckelew, ad
ministratrix with the Will annexed on the estate ot
James ltuckelew, deceased, should not he discharg
ed from her said trust. J. W. HOUSE,
July 111, 'U7. Ordinary.
I.
The Parts newspapers are tilled with ill
eiih nts enniiei'leil with the sensation occa
sioned l»v tin* representation ot Victor
lit go’s liei'iiaiii. One line, whieh was sup
pressed at tin* liM representation of tho
play, had hern restored. An attendant
walks in and addressing Don Carlos says :
•• /’/»■• l.'iiijitrur Mmim,H,in in ,lr>nl. "
referring to some old lellow whose very
holies had erumlded into dust ages ago.—
But tin* words ran through the audience
like an elee|t ie shock. This was on Thurs
day, June JO, aud perhaps many of those
present at that representation will hereaf
ter eonneet the shudder, eaused hy the reci
tation ofthe line, with the Inet f list tin* hotly
ofthe unfortunate Austrian Prince was
then lying, scarcely cold, on the soil ot
Mexico.
Thomas Coi vrv, hy a vote of her citizens,
has suhscrihed one hundred thousand dol
lars towards tht* const met ion ofthe “South
Georgia, ami Florida Railroad.” The total
amount thus far suhscrihed in said county,
is about $*2,*10,1100. This is an excellent com
mencement; and if the other counties will
do equally as well the movement will prove
a success.
TO C1TT TAX PATERS.
40,000
POUNDS BACON
Vttli SALK TO
PLANTERS
ON
CREDIT
CALL SOON ON
Our jiaat history as a Stall" is gnrgooua
with glory, anil shells a lustre far out into
those realms where the light of great ilmls
shine. For our State archives reveal, many
names of great men now gone to their rest,
who have «ted, written and sjxAon nohly
in their time, ami are oure of being remem
bered while memory ofthe good slutll last.
Tin* bonks f.tr tin- collection of City Taxes for the
year Ihii7 will be opcuetl from this time until the
Hull tiny of September next. Conic up promptly
aiul settle, uiul thereby save thn cost of execution*.
J. F. CAHG1LE, Treasurer.
Albany, Ga., July Hi, 18t»7. 7o—tlOd
Manhood: How Lost, how Restored,
Jml joihhihfil, <1 up ip tdition of
Bi'.CiilvmvcIPN Celebrated Eft-
*ny on the r,b/ic,il cure (without medicine)
of Si'kum AToiiKim* i, or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, impotrsct,
Menial and Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to
Marriage, etc. ; also CoxsrNmo.v, Erjtrrar, and
Fits induced by self- uduigruce or,-textual extrav
agance.
£V$r IVov ill a sealed envelope, only C coni*.
The p’-h'bralpd author in this admirable essay
elonily demonstrates, from u thirty years’ success
ful practice, that the ulnruiing consequences of seif
abuse may be radically cured without the danger
ous use of internal medicine or*the application of
the knife -pointing out a mode of cure at once sim
ple. ccriniu. and etfeetual, by means of which every
sufterer, no matter what ills condition may be, may
euro bituself cheaply, privately, and r<rJicalltf.
fkajr This Lecture shouhl be in the hands ot every
youth and every mail in the land.
Sent, under real, in a plain euvelope, to any ad
dress poft-]»u,l, on receipt or six cents, or two post
stamps.
Address the publishers,
I’llAS. J. 4\ KLINE & CO.,
m Bowery, N, Y, P, O, Box ISM.
May 23,18(17 M—
MEGRATH& PATTERSON
Mulberry St. Macon
July 13-7-4-lm
BRICK! BRICK!
have just burned a kiln of No. 1 Brick, which 1
otter cheap, (’all on H. it. Town", opposite the
ew Hotel. A J. TnWNS.
Albany, July 2d, 18'i7. . -Im
FOUTZ'
CILIBKATEIl
S
Tlii* |irt-naratlen.
long mid fiivornhly
kitosn, will tlmr
oiiKlily rctllvIgoriUe
tirokeii down »tul
|ow-*|>lrit(st li«,rs.-n,
l>>- FtrensthiiniiK
uml clcan«ing Hi**'
yWOiHt-h uml titles
11m*.
)t J, * sure Jire
vi-ntlvf ot nil ills
enses IneMciit t>»
this animal, such as Ll’.Vfl FF.VKH, ULAM'KKfi,
TKLI.OW tVA-
TER. HEAVES,
COUGHS, PIS
TE M l* E R. FK-
TF.RS, FOUNDER
U)SR OF AFI’K-
TITK AND VITAL
K.VEKfl V. kc. It*
use Improre* Die
wind, Increases
the a|>petite -Kivt s
a ■ m o o t It amt ■
glossy skin—uml*
transforms t h e *
miserable skeleton Into a line lookitiR and spirited
horse.
To keepers of Cows thi* i-repartition is Inrnlmii.te
Jt i nr reuses the ijuuutity uml iuiproves U„- tjiialUy
of tilt-uiilk. It lets
In-t-n |trovt n by at-
tual cx|it-rinH nt ti*
iticreusc the t|uun-
tlty of milk uml
cream twenty Jnt
cent, unit make tie-
butter Him uml
{ sweet, lit futti nint:
1 CAtUe.it gives tin to
nil W}||H tile, loti--, in
their I, i it e , unit
makes them thrive
la all diseases of Swine, sucli as Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
kc., this article
acts as a specific.
By putting from
one-half a paper
to a paper la a
barrel of swill the
above (Hocuses
wilt be eradicated
nr enUrely prevented. If given In time, a certain
preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera.
Prica 86 Cants per Paper, or 5 Papers for $1.
PREPARED BY
8. A.. FOTJTZ & 11X10.,
AT THEIR
WHOLES4LK DRVU AND JHF.DlflXK DEPOT,
Ko. 116 Franklin 8t.« Baltimore, Hd.
For Sale by Druggists aud 8lor«¥eei»ers through- •
out the United States.
[-£>" For snlo hy
I.. E. & II. E. VVololi,
Hriqrphlfr, Albany, ti.i
July 13, 1807. 74- .
(4 IfOOKRII
ICvpi' Immgiit in tliis *
I lmvo for
THE L A Dll
riant ikUtl Stripe Jaconet,
Orgatulic Muslin,
1 Main Jtiiil dotted Swisse,
Kiiibroiilorcd “
Black and white Lawns,
Stripe Mozambique,
Plaid Barege,
Brown and blue Barege,
Gingham, Lawns,
Fink, blue and white Tarletoti’J
Mink,
Kinbroidered Handkerchiefs,
Alexander Kid Gloves, white&l
Ladies’, Misses’ and C’liiblrt'tts’|
IVints at 12.1 ots. per Yard,
Latest Styles
SHOE S|
nf every description, and bunditdtl
eleM that cannot be given ‘mail mlvcrtr
FOR GENTLEMEN!
l’roneb Call’Boots and Show,
Fat. Leather “ “ “
. Fxtra Kip “ “ “
Large sizes Mens’ and Women*’
Bby.-i’, Youths’ and Childrens’
llats,all descriptions,
Latest styles
Linen Bosom Shii
Drawers,
Best Alexander Kid Gloves, ik
colored,
Handkerchiefs, Socks, Cravat*
Large lot of
i Gents’ and
win In-
Plantation Supplies,
W K began Io supply Planters with necessary
supplies to make (heir crops, early in fhc
season, before there was evideneo of good cri-ps.-
We are still prepared to supply
CORN Ml DACO.V, sue AII, U0FFEE, tt„
Either for cash or on time, due 1st November.
We will be ready with a good stock of BAGGING
and IKON TIES in due time for I lie trade in Au
gust. Our arrangements will be such that wc can
sell these necessary articles on ns good terms ns
iv house South. PEARS & LAWTON.
July 13-81. Third St., Macon, Gn.
FUMITEM
* A.T COST!
M. P. CALLAWAY A SOM
— Corner Fourth and Cherry Sis.,—
Intending to close out their present business,-not
offer their
Kntire Stock. Furniture
At Oos t!
It i
Boys’ Oil
i>1 »t'ii in a few day*.
In the
Grocery XjD
I have
Flour, all grade*,
Ciinvnssotl mol l'ig Hamn, U'
Ten, C'Jgo >nol lticc,
A I! C uml Criminal Sup
Sugar, Knriun, OyuU-r,
('rarkt'iK—by tlic ]>numl <
(lyuti-rx, I.olwtors, Vickie*,
l-'t-ciu-li Musliml, Snuecu,
I'ruitB, Smln, Cream Tartar,
Xuls, liniaiiiu, (iiiigrr, I* 1
-U’llicH, all kimla, llrandy P<
J—i nc Apple, Citron, Tapioca,
roni, Curronla, Potflah, bjtf
cast-, T.yo, by tbc lb. or caic,
by (lie lb. or box,Powder,
Caps, Smoking Tobacco,
oral now brands, Che,
'.u.iw.oA iiir Matcl
CliBH
F. M. THOMPSON,
Contractor and Builder,
JOHNSON’S HOTEL,
SmithviUo,. Ga.
T. IT. JOHNSON, PrdprWtor.
* far dtwar.
MVHMwSh
AM) t)BALER IX
BURIAL
riMIR Down Trains stop ol this poial
‘ The table is
I The House is new.
‘ I. ■ k I l. . I .1. - _
Sucli mew i« i
»>kr our
erythiar
ftnifhtllj
that the market ofordt.
gmhhviUe, Jwly 2d, IBH?
id-la
CASES,
ALBANY, OA.
I an ,>ap«r«4 (a aoMrMt for »U kind, of wark
la mj Uaa, aad promUa ulblkedaa la afar,
i 29th. 1867. CW-Cm.
Fine Walnut Set
Parlor Sets,
stands,
onsista of;
! Gettnerv Sets*
Bureaus,AN uhlt-
Whal-Xols, lfnt
Hacks,
Trundle Bedd, C’radles, Mnt-
treasys, Fpat^iors, etc., He., etc.
ALso. a large assortment uf
Window »>hft(lfiv , r - f "i r AT 7
Wall - l»aiif’‘rr r ' iUl
t’arput^fji v ciiiatS
..JiiUt'u®,
M. la teat, "aaa^ihiaf—aaUaUe 4j,t : ia»a
rinl-CUu Sandtar* CsiaUlsbnirul.
Jata *b, 18(17. It
Tobacco, do., -'Ujchckl
Tubs, Buckets, Chaff 1
Trays, Bowls.
A Splendid bot of
lalQUOB
Champagiu- lVioc^
.Madeira u
Sherry
Claret „
Vo It . , Hal
ciin, Brandy, Wbiskf, 1 "
Sebnap|u>, McGinnis’ Ale,
Urotkcry
Hardware,
(tuns and Ifistols,
and Cl»a
) UElVf
all
it.
,111^ »lll*a a •• »- I / •
IM0IT1CTW
5?^” CfU W
fbr ttlr»
'* ' w. i
Albany, Jour 4th. l ss f