Newspaper Page Text
££ J 0 Gfi&AL,
1.0! THE POOH. iNBIAK.
tPrltc! ¥2 00 Pcv'Aimir.n.'in Advance.
KdWixS'ARTtX, Editor & Troprielor.
,. - - ~~t. i ;
Tina PAPEur is-Tirad every xteek by
‘ Who was tho greatest
world? Uoliah.
n» shot ririce at the Czar within five
feet range. Truly the term Nihilist is a
: pruper one for such a .pistol shot .as
:tbat.
.t MaHHB i
'The Charleston Ne^s and Courier
Uias made ,the astonishing discovery that
the laity of the Baptists have no voice
in church government. That editor
•would make a noble explorer t > search
for the sources of the Hempstead Ponds.
. — «»»» —
dz is enoueh to make a statue laugh
to see how the new constitution of radi
cal California tries to authorize an anti-
- CbineseTnw, and . not-violate the “race,
color .and previous condition” plat
form.
ttd‘ ■/'- ' ' ‘
Henbt Hall,-arrested in PtiIadel- :
phi a as one of the New 'York Manhat-
vton Bank robbers, has been held to
Ail f
.fl/S
daj
all
.nwc it a requisition from.New York. He
'has been-identified as one John.Dodds,
: a, well known associate of burglars.
• Thf. Brincipia Club of Boston, which
•has been instrumental in inducing.
Southern negroes to emigrate, address-
- estbem in one of its. tracts thus: “We
< do not care so much where you go to,
;but in the name of Heaven go some-
where.” This is the true Bostonian
; style of telling them to go to the. devil.
■A>
'The 'Washington correspondent of
' fhe-Bichmond'Dispntch says that Sena
tor Hampton will return to South
• Carolina tliis week and will not occupy
his sent any more the present, session
His leg has given him a great deal of
.trouble since he reached the capital.
.’The Sensation at Salt Lake.—A
;Salt Late dispatch of Tuesday says the
Jmy|in ifcejljles.polygamy caso was on*
.five minutes,.and returned a verdict of
^•guilty. A procession cf over .10,000 is
now marching through the streets in
..•honor of Wells for refusing to answer
'■ h questions ^concerning the marriage cer
*vi
o4
^-Duidng the sermon at one of the
vco untry churches near Butler last Sun-
,d.ayeyening£ serpent crawled down the
..pulpit, and created quite an cxcite-
2. - ment among the ccngregation. The
jj ^Butler Hevald says the minister closed
. -.without knowing the canto of the con
• a.. , .|iis*pn till one. of the men present step
v, pgd up and bruised the serpent’s
..hctul.
♦flat osiil; .‘.i;
m il
FUTURES.
odbi:
‘Tho planters having recently mani-
fested some interest in the sales of cot-
fop for future delivery, it may be well
lo* fiirnish them with information such
E-ns, many of them do not possess. A
(Oonlraot ia.thesale or of purchase one hun
. ,dred bales .(never less), and a planter.
wishing to realizo present prices for his
. prospeclive<erop, and expectiogtomako
'only twenty bales,, could not operate
safely alone. But himself and a num
ber of neighbors oould sella joint eon-
tracYand. secure present prices with
certainty. At this time November fu
tures are worth in New York 11 42-100
,nr about lOfcin Macon. Should prices
.Teach 15 cents in .November the seller
•would make no more, ouu-if they should
.decline .to 8 cents he would make no
less. The gain on spots in one case
•would fee offset by a corresponding loss
on the contract—and vice versa. Con
tracts are made on a basis of middlings,
but other grades have the same relative
•vtflue as in spot transactions. A plan
ter making a contraet’wonldbe required
to pijt up a bonus of $225, and in case
of a materinl advancein prieesbe would
be required to fjornisli sufficient addi
tional margin to secure his broket
against'Joss. The final result being-as
sured, this would be no hardship, pro
vided lie was in the first place so pro
vided with funds as to be prudent in
makiDg .the sale. Responsible brokers
can be- foqnd without difficulty, so that
the only risk is in the seller himself.—
Certainly a financial revulsion involving
the overthrow of parties with contracts
and parties without contracts might
possibly occur, but these statements are
made ou the supposition that it will
not. At least not just now. Selling a
November contract, the planter can have
it covered (or bought in) as late as Oc
tober 26tli, and later, if not called on
to deliver the Litton on that day. • The
call cannot be made earlier, although
he can cover at any time if he so de-
sjres. To cover releases him eutirely,
and he can limn sell his crop in any
market and whenever he pleases. The
expenses of a contract maile and closed
in Macon aro about $30. The • balance
of whatever margin is up belongs to the
original owner, but goes towards pay
ing losses if any. It will be remem
bered that Josses here will be counter
balanced by gains'on spots.
The man who sufiers himself to be
come n, reckless speculator simply be
cause he sells his cron before he make.
MX
We are not a disciple of fbnimore
Cooper, and do not believe in that ro
mantic Vietv that makes the Indian a
paragon of half civilized perfections.—
We think, however, with a few excep
tions, the red man of the forest is the
Averse for bis contact with the whites, as
the majority readily imbibe tbe vices
and reject the virtues of civilization,
The greater part of the Indians are
savages,-but savages have rights that
ought to be respected by an enlighten
ed Christian nation. The history of
st e discovery and settlement of Ameri-
ica has been one of almost uninterrupt
ed-robbery of the aborigines; and while
they have often committed the most in
human outrages, an impartial judge
would scarely be able to decide which
has been the worst race. They have
repeatedly been compelled; to give np
Ibeir valuable lands for amere pittance
—a square league for an old blanket or
a, condemned musket, or a string of cob
ored beads. The most solemn treaty
lighis have been nublnsbingly invaded
by tho rapacions whites, and the rob
bers have been sustained by. the strong
arms of the State and national. govern
ments.
Eaving been driven toihe wild-coun
try west of Arkansas, the government
gave them a territory to-be governed by
thf-meelves according to their own pe
culiar laws and customs. It was guaran
teed to them by the mast solemn grantB
under the great seal of the United
States.
For years (here has been a strong
party in the State of Kansas aud the
West generally that has been trying to
engineer a bill through Congress to or
ganize a territorial government in the
Indian Territory, and open up the
country to white settlers. This would
soon result in tbe expulsion of tho In
dians from their lands and homes.—
Some of the tribes, for instance the
Cherokees, Creeks, and Choctaws have
reached a very respectable degree of
Christian civilization. They have their
schools, their churches, their newspa
per, their lawyers, physicians, and mer
chants; besides many of them live in
neat cottages, have pianos, furniture
and all the comforts of life. Life and
property in tho nations named are as
safe as in New York or Iowa, and far
safer than in Kansas, and there can bo
no semblance of excuse, except cupidi
ty, for the desire to open up their coun
try to white settlers. There are millions
of acres of government lands elsewhere
which is not encumbered by Indian
reservations, yet in the last few weeks
squatters have been going into this In
dian country'and occupying their lands
in defiance of law and right and the ex
press proclamation of the President.—
It is estimated that already two thous
sand families have crossed the line, and
that if not stopped by active measures
of the United States authorities one
hundred thousand intruders would be
in the territory before the end of the
year.
This scheme of plunder and villainy
was deliberately conceived with a view
to having tho long wished for territory
of Oklahoma, organized, taking all
rights of autonomy from - the several In
dian tribes, and throwing all the engine
ry of the government and and courts in
to the hands of the squatters aDd rob
bers.
The following clipped from an ex
change gives an idea of the extent of
the Oklahoma conspiracy
“Col. J. R. Boyd, of Topeka, one of
the leaders in the movement has pene
trated into the centre of the country,
and laid off there the city of Oklahoma,
which he proposes shall be the capital
of the new Territory. Oklahoma lies in
a beautiful and fertile country between
the Cimarron and Canadian rivers. The
Colonel predicts that there will bo 50,-
000 white settlers in the Territory be
fore fall. At Washington the general
opinion prevails that the new settlers
will refuse to pay any attention to
Hayes proclamation, and that it will be
necessary to uee troops to remove them
from the lands on which they have
squatted, The Cabinet meeting Friday
decided in favor of the use of roops for
this purpose. Tha avenues of approach
to the Territory are to be strictly guard
ed, aud no squatters allowed to pass.—
The troops are to be used to hunt out
those who have already sqatted in the
country.
It is worthy of remark that the Re
publican organs are perfectly silent ou
tbe subject of this rebellion in Kansas
aud the Indian Territory which has
called forth the proclamation of Mr.
Hayes. Does any one doubt that if that
rebellion against the authority of the
United States was located in the South
every radical newspaper in the country
would be in'full howl calling on the
government to adopt the most vigorous
meas ures for its suppression. ”
It is to be hoped that the white set
tlers will not only be summarily re
moved, but that stringent laws trill be
passed to protect theIndiansfrom these
iucursions in the future. Surely a dem- -
ocratie congress will not allow the radi
cals to steal this fine country from its
legitimate owners.
We of the South should have a par
ticularly friendly feeling for these civ
ilised ludiaus, for they not only, almost
to a man, fought with, us during the
late war, but they have been with us in
suffering, po\-erty and radical persecu
tion since the war.
The policy- of the government towards
the wild ludiaus has long been a dis
grace and a reproach to the American
name, and we trust the crowning infa
it, must blame himself alone. • ' my of destroying ilie Christian Indians
M-- ; K Sms. | will not be p'.-rpelr o.ej,
GEORGIA GLEANINGS
The many friends uf Judge John
L Harris of the Brunswick circuit will
be pained to learn that Le died quite
suddenly on Wednesday. Judge Har
ris was a genial warmhearted gentle
man and highly esteemed by all who
knew him
—The Macon TelegtapJi says that Mr.
Charles Gardiner, one night last week,
shot Mr. Joe Massey, at tbe residece of
the former, near Massey’s gin-factory,
five miles from tbe eily. He shot him
in the face. It seems Mr. Joe Massey
was sitting in the parlor, when Mr Gar
diner came in intoxicated, and said: “J
beUeve I will kill you any how.’, Mas.-
sey ran ont to the gate when Gardiner
shot him with a double-barrel gun,
wounding him very seriously in tlie
?yes aud face. It is thought Massey
-will die.
—-Thegrand jury of Schley county have
indicted a man for carrying a screw
driver in his hip pocket.
—.Sixty or seventy tLousand yonng
shad have been placed in the Qckiock-
nee, near Thomasville.
—The riee planters in the neighbor
hood of Darien are in excellent spirits.
They claim tho best stand since the
war.
—A ytung man who adveitised for a
wife in the Washington Gazette a few
weeks since has found one after his own
heart. He believes that advertising
pays. -
—A Marion county man who went
to Texas some years ago apparently
for the purpose of burying bis family
has. returned home. It is not stated
whether he walked or rode.—Constitu
tion.
The American Medical Association,
which has been in session for several
days in Atlanta, adjourned sine die on
Tlrarsday. The deliberations were bar-
monions and the attendence large. Dr.
Seguins resolutions on the metric sys
tem were adopted.
■The Baptist Convention.—The twen
ty fourth annual meeting of this body
last week held its session in Atlanta.
There were about 263 delegates, clerical
and lay, present, and they represent
constituency of over a million. Rev. J.
P Boyce, D. D., of Louisville Ky., was
elected President, and J. B, Jeter and
C. L.Cocke, of Virginia; Joshua Lever
ing, of Maryland, and W. C. Crane, of
Texas, Vice-Presidents,
—A yonng youth of seventeen eloped
with a maiden of thirty-four in the
northeastern portion of Newton county
last Sunday
—Talbotton Standard, “Eddie Bick-
lcy son of Mr. S. P. Bicklcy, of this
county, while working in a field the
other day, plowed iip a coin that is
over one hundred years old. It is an
old seven-pence piece, ane has the ap
pearance of having been lost when it
was quite new. It was found in what
Mr. Bickley colls an old Endian field,
and must have been dropped by some
friendly Indian many years ago.
The Thomasville Tones calls the atten-
ion of its readers to an im portant mat
ter. It should be born in mind by
those who are interested in the intro
duction of any local bills in the next
Legislature, that they will have to be
advertised thirty days before the meet
ing of that -body. As the Legislature
meets early in July, but little time re
mains in which the law may be com
plied with.
—The first barrel of sew flour made
from tbe new crop of wheat, was on
Friday last, manufactured in Macon
and shipped to New Fork. The wheat
was raised in Sumter county, shipped
to Macon on the 7th, ground, and tbe
new flour put into a barrel, and sent by
the Southern express Company to the
Produce Exchange of New York.
—After the double execution in Co
lumbia county, there was a serious af
fray between the while citizens of Mc-
duffie county, present at Appling to wit
ness the hanging. Twenty-five pistol
shots was fired, and tlie following per
sons wounded: Jack Usury, shot in sb-
domen, mortally, Shade Hawes, in the
hand and hip; Carney, wounded in the
scalp; Trez Smith, a bystander, slight
ly in the hand. The shooting is sup
posed to have been the result of an old
fued.
—Messrs Finn, Smith & Co., of
Thomasville, have purchased the last
seven thousand dollars of tbe Georgia
four per cent, bonds. The Times says
that learning from Treasurer Renfroe
that the above amount of bonds were
still unsold, the firm mentioned
“promptly scooped them in.” Thom
asville did not get the first, but did get
the last of them.
—The citizens of Albany are exerting
themselves vigorously to make of.the Fair
of the Southwest Georgia Industrial As
sociation, which comes off in that city
on the 22nd and 23rd inst., a grand
success.
—Albany wants the Lonisyiile and
Nashville road to build the projected
road from Albany to Colnmbns.
—T he subscriptions to Benner Bale,
in Augusta, amount to nearly three
hundred dpllais. The f-nrn will be
sent to the family of the late Lieutenant
New Advertisements.
ACCLIMATED
FRUJT TREES,
Of the Varieties Best Adap
ted to this Section.
Why pay more for Fruit Trees not so
well adapted to tliis section, as those
grown at th6
Willow Lake Nursery,
HOUSTON COUNTY,
S. H. RUMPH, Proprietor.
Responsible agents are now in the
field soliciting orders for next fall de
livery.
AH Trees Warranted as Rep
resented.
S. H. RUMPH,
Marshallville, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Hon
orable Court of Ordinary of Houston
county will be sold before the Court
Housg door in the town of Perry on the
1st Tuesday in Jane next, during the
legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
That town lot in the town of Perry
known as the King lot, fronting on the
public square, adjoining Paul’s brick
store; also the dwelling bouse and lot
on Main Street now occupied by Dr.
M. S. Jobson as an office.
Sold as the property of the estate of
Miss Emma King. Terms Cash.
W. D. KING, Administrator.
April 28th, 1879—4w.
MILLINERY GOODS
CO ST !
MOST ELEGANT STOCK
EVER BROUGHT TO
3? 353 3RL 3E3L "'ST -
All the Latest Styles
OF
HATS, LACES AND RIBBONS,
WHICH I AM SELLING
Entire'y for Cash at Cost.
MRS. J.N. TUTTLE,
No. 5 Cook’s Range, Perry, Ga.
April 17—lm. •
Executors’ Safe.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina
ry of Honston county, will be sold before the
Court House door in the town of Perry, during the
legal hours of fade on the first Tuesday in June
next lots of land Nos. 5$, 59 west half of lot No. G8
and part of lot No. 37—all in the 12th district of
April 22d 1879.
among t
I-B. BASON,
C. J. MARSHALL
Executors.
MACON, CA.
IJlTtBrSES A>T> DEALERS IX
■ MDMS.S. D.& ANNEKILlEiJ
Hardware, Iron and Steel,
Agricultural Implements. Carriage Materials,
Paints, Oils, etc. Agents for Massey’s Excelsior
Cotton Gin. Disston’s Circular Saws and Fair
banks’ Standard Scales: ApllO,—lyr.
C. D. ANDERSON.
J. H. ANDERSON.
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchants,
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
(HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY B. L. WILLINGHAM & SON.)
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
BAGG1KG AND TIES FURNISHED AT
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES.
THE
Wagon Yard and Sleeping Quarters free to Customers.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
IN THE
GEORGIA H0MEINSURANCEC0.,
of Columtous.
TOTAL ASSETS. - - - $544,72105.
This company commands the highest confidence of prudent business men on account of the safe in
vestment of its assets, and the prompt payment of all losses.
Rates as Low as any Strictly First-Class Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, • LAMBERT SPENCER,
President Secretary.
Applications for insurance should be made to the undersigned, who is fnllv comm*w!onod as \ f, cnt
for the GEORGIA HOME, °
EDWIN MAUTIN, Agent,
Peppy, I lonsloii County, Gcoi’ria.
SEW MULIXEEI goods
W»hat* opened and now lavs oa ,
and sale the first installment of our I
SPRING STOCK
MILLINERY
GOODS,
direct from New York, which for he&ntr •
pance of style and cheapness of price, ni w £
fics legitimate competition “■ **•
To our friends and patrons who so .
sustained us the last season, we return oarmwS
thanks, and solicit a continuance of the,
age,—determined, as we are, to merit it bj
BEST EFFORTS TO PLEASE,
Call and see our goods. We love io she* tw-
Mdjis. S. D. fc ANNIE nmj
April 17—
T- T. MARTIN.
3IANVIACTFREX AND PEA1X1 IS
TtfV Oapper* and; Sheet
Oon Ware.
PERRY,
- GEORGIA.
1879.
1879.
Headquarters
1879,
I
H as now cs hand t new and compute
S'oek of
TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS.
W HICH HE WILL SELL CHEAPER THAI
ever before offered iu Terry.
At. Wholesale, Macon Prices will k
♦ . Duplicated.
jG3“ XtOofing, Guttering, etc., done to order la
the most-approved style. Arl31jT-
to the Charleston Cotton Exchange,
where-it will be raffled'or sold for the
benefit of the Benner fund and redona
ted.
—A private letter from a prominent
citizen of southeast Georgia informs
the Atlanta Constitution that Mr, R. W,
Grabb’s chances for the position of
census supervisor of his district are
good. We are glad io Lear it, and we
trust he will.have no opposition. A
more deseiviDg gentleman could not be
found.'
Provisions and Plantation
Supplies
03ST TIME!
COLEMAN & NEWSOM,
GBGOEBS AND PROVISION DEALEK8
MAOON, GEORGIA.
W ILL OPEN on or about tho FIRST OF JULY
next tne Warehouse formerly occupied by
Anderson & Troutman, on Poplar Street. Our
stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Will be kept fully np and complete, and will he
Famished to onr Planting Friends
on reasonable terms for CASH or ON TIME. Con
signments of cotton rcspcctfully'solicited,
3Ir, GEO. W. W’UIGHT, well aud favorably
known in Honston and Crawfor 1 counties, will re
main with ns in the capacity of cotton weigher.—
Mr. Nick Marshbume, Jr., will also be found at his
old post in onr store. April 10, 0m,
SMfiSfF THE ONLY GENUINE
PRIDE OF DURHAM
A Pure Tobacco, not favored with poisonous drags.
Manufactured by Z. L LYON & CO., Durham, N. C,
BECKWITH’S
j|NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLg
These pills will Prevent and Cure Dyspepsia.—
They are an unrivalled Dinner Pill, mild aperient,
and admirably adapted cs a family medicine
They are used by the most cultivated people in our
country, and are extensively used by pbyeicians
in their practice. Sold by druggists generally.—
Send for circular. E. B. BECKWITH, Sole Manu
facturer, Petersburg, Va.
Not send. 25 cents
fora sheet of sol
dered PATCH
PLATE, with which
yon can mund all your
TIN and COP
PER WARE a
Yea**. 7 Plates
for 81-00. Post free,
with directions,
IMACKEYMF’G CO-
ICharieston, - S. G.
PORTABLE THRESHING
E3VGXKTE JS.
For Farm, Plantation and Mill Ma
chinery of all kinds.
Benner ana the Bale will be forwarded J rQI1 BraSS CastillgS.
J8S*Send for Catalogue and Special low prices.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
Wc will pay AgentsnSalary oi SltO permr.nllt
and expenses; w .limva large commi-inn, tosell onr
new and wonderful inventions. Il> jn/vnt i,Aut WIOT.
Sample free. AdaressSmnaiAS ± Co-, Jiarsasll.Mich.
*17 A Day to agents canvassing for the fireside
ip / Visitor. Terms and outfit free, Address P.
O. VICKERY, Angus’a, JIaine.
$7*7 a Month and expenses guaranteed to
Agents. Outfit free.
GCSTA, llilXE.
Sinew k Co.. Ac-
OUR
“The Best
XS THE
AND
MOTTO:
Cheapest.”
NEW SPRING STOCK.
EVERYTHING YOU WA NT,
From a pin to- a hundred bolts ol Domestics,
to 10.000 nounds of Meat.
WE HAVE NOW THE
Most Complete and Best Assorted Stock
Ever Brought to Perry.
Dress (*oods, Trimmings,
iVotions, Domestics, Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Shoes,
HARD WARE,
Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware,
Ciiroceries, Provisions,
Paints, Dime, Etc.
Lew Profits, Fair Dealing.
NO BAITS! NO HUMBUGS! ”
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED.
DAY & GORDON, Perry, Ga.
April 17—4w.
ATTENTION
thi (gQRiif? mmt
TWENTY ROOMS.
Just ofH*nt*il on Second Street, second door fra
b’oplar, next to W. W. Collin a’ Carriage} Kepoa>^.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Having been compelled to give up tho
Hotel, I have localvd ah above, and a*n i>re)urv«u
furnish find-clans board l>y the day, *»*: »•*
month at reasonable rate**. Shall be gUd to 10
auy btniy old friends and patrons.
Vary respectfully,
E. C. CORBETT.
F a. JOBSON,
. AitTlX I*.
Perry, f.wijii.
Seeing Machines, Jewelry, Gnu., Lwk». iri *
ory’thing in hie line repaired and fitted np ia fie
inOHt Xrtbftautial manner.
All work not called ior in ten days, after lent
finished will be sold to pay charges.
jtyAl1. work dune promptly and st the less
rices for cash,
C, ANDERSON,
• Attobskt At Law,
Hawkinsrille, 0».
Will praetico in the courts of Pulaski, Un
ion and adjoining counties.
is’"a perfect Blood Ptrifiee. and ii t&f
only purely Vegetable remedy known tom-
cnee,-that has made radical and PEMXt&r
Ci'ees of Syphilis and Sceofcla in all w®
stages. - • :
-It-thoroughly removes mercury from tt*
system; it relieves the agonies of merccrR
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin o*
eases.
For Sale by C. E. Mass, Perry, Ga., u
drnggists. .
#IIRS’ ^
WITH AUD WITHOUT THE CHIME OF BflU<
aro tie most beaanJS
in Stylo and perferi’T
Tone over madc/rav
have the CeleblW
Orchestral Stop,
ieeflno imitation^
Human Voiee,**i{
octaves of BeiteM»g
aS&S&j
flHABIONA’®!*
— jjEU*
J
| PElaiOKNTfciNNIAIi
Nc*ws.papei Advertising Bureau.. 10 Spruce St., X.Y,
Is Called to the New and Attractive
SFRIRG- .GOODS
NOW BEING RECEIVED AND EXHIBITED AT
COOPER c«3
Ut7 E CORDIALLY INVITE all to call and examine our stock, which we think more complete than
» r ever, consisting of
DBESS GOODS, PRINTS,
STRIPED CHECKED CORDS,
PIQUES, PERCALES, MUSLINS,'
LAWNS, LINENS, BLEACHINGS,
COTTONADES, EEGINGS, INSERTIONS,
FANCY 1IES, BOWS. LACE AND KID GLOVES,
LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS’ HOSE, LANS,
SILK PARASOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.
WITH a multiplicity of other goods too numerous to mention.
OUH STOCK OF
Gents’ Felt and Straw Hats 3 Ladies’ and
Misses’ -Trimmed Hats,
17TTH A FULL LINE OF
SHOES, HAIM)WAltE, OliOCKEilY, AND PROVISIONS
7 y y
mate our establishment a rendezvous for ever thing die most fastidious could wish
TO EAT, DRINK,. OR WEAR-
Give nf= a call, and every attention will be given, and goods guaranteed as represented.
April 3—tf ’ % ’ CQOPHR tl? C^TER,
’<fc SONS, Manufacturers ^
- it 14th Street, New Y« I »‘
40 Bast
The most extensive Manufec.-u.-c.-scfB^
Tables in existence.
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
724 Broadway, New-York
Newest and most elegant styles
BILLIARD TABLES
AT LOWEST PRICES. ^
jt Parlor, Dining, Library
-
blegani
yard Tables combined, 3
beds, perfect cushions, cor
and cues, $50.
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