Newspaper Page Text
fe#iwaga
^. f , 2’HI® PAJ*EE IS READ EVERY WEEK BY
V X' I l J OS£ THOUSAND FAMILIES
TSL THE BEST SECTION OF GEORGIA.
s gSPSgpSBS 6I2spiiidles.'cbSrsrBHate-
is J. Jsirvisi of North
to Pbiludeiplxia to
aacel the Governors- of the thirteen origi-
* *' ittfsiStes, fo brake preparaiious for the
celberatiop of the .Yorktowii Centennial
-O f J M -l£6i.
Ihk National Board of Health will
held » meeting in Nashville on the 8th
s proximo fc. discuss the i subject of in-
spective qtwrfintine stations, for the
ptfapoifo of more readily discovering
the existence of - contagions- diseases.
Several prominent railroad and steam
boat officials will be present, and give
hi their views Regarding inland qiiarftn
tine.
Wdcdsor, N. C.. Oct. 1, 1S78.
Mrj’C. F. Akers; Yours of the 18th
of September received, aud contents no
ted. -We are running two ‘’Clement
attachments. We have been running
mat three months.
The attachments cost§300 each. We
flat cards cost $22o each; card clothing —“—~~ - - * ~
)di as
..... rv post paid. - Not long
; — received at the New 1
'ijnmailabla Blatter.’'
The post offlce.it seems, receives a
good deal of what is. called unmailable
matter, in spice, of the regulations to
the contrary; Impracticable scientists
ax«r,aaid.tq have a bad but-persistent
ifabit; of transmiting living rattlesnakes
; since there was
York post office a
jparcel containing six cases dynamita
. which were swiftly but carefully dump
cd is the East river for safe keeping
The mail bags are also vehicles for the
.. . fransjnission sometimes of living hor
fiefs, bees and wasps, dead miee, rats,
Chipmtfcks, bugs, cooked articles, such
as plum pudding, sandwiches, bride’s
caker. snnsage and cheese, and snch
• . .-4niscellaneon3 uumailables as load-
•t I fictoVcvolVers, torpedoes, etc. The
0 IPH -flumber of ,udsealed registered letters
received at New York alone exceeds
3 Q '■, 2,000 per'; annum. ln : the last six
months letters of this sort left at that
jipfigUfiffi^cdhtained §211,464,7-7 ■in money
checks and. drafts. The post office, in
Jack: I»Vs to deal with many queer peo-
mtim ?» o ^S„ clerk t was
ft! ked Uj ft stranger to **hck ft stamp
-Ifdm3 lb. ‘’Why?” the clerk demand
ed. Qb^ because I’m afraid I might
contract some'disease if I were to lick
' y‘>34hejepiy.
SINGING AT HOUSTON FACTO-
v by.
- ’ ? '"lEtliior Home Jdurkal,
.-; t - Dtuing the last-mouth or so Mr, N.
T, Dj aughon has taught two classes, a
term of'twelve dnys each, in the sci-
. - Cr.ce.of vocal muwie, one of these class-
;?:1 es ; at the academy near Tharp’s mill in
y: ,{\he rlOth Diet., . the other at Whites
Acqdemy in the 5th.
Some weeks ngo it was: di-tenamccT
by these classes to havi a TJniou Basket
|U 'Sifigihg,. aud last Sunday at the Sous- jin the^fnre wttFbe done with pleas-:
,/ ton Factory Baptist Church this event ” r “ r »•* »«'• » h «'
game off: .During the morning hours,
several lessons were conducted by out,
teacher/ accompanied by Misses Maraifi'
Oordell, and Gtissie Potter upon the
IIS
organ, and it is unnecessary to : sity 'fiffougb to enrich
-" : tbiit'splendid music was the result:
The dinner hour having-arrived, tbs
good ladies spread their snowy clothes
npon the leaves in the shade, and
emptied np >n*'them" the contents of
• tsas humor, none -went hiiVigry away After
dinner, the exoersises continued ’under-
the leadership of some of the pupils of
Mr. Drangbon, who considering their
comparative inexperience, did remark
able well.
Taken altogether tlie day was an unui
sially enjoyable one.--Especially, is. the
behavior of the large ; crowd there as
sembled to be. commended. I. never
saw a congregation deport themselves
.with greater propriety in my Iifo,;and
that is rather uncommon these fast days,
you.know. J -u
SlXGEB.
§80; one drawing frame, six deliveries,
sixuiito onejj’ §600; one block'list
speeder §450; two reels, forty spindles
each, §250; one cotton cleaner §72.
Fifteen hoise poweris snfficent to run
the above machinery.' We use 1,000
pounds^ of seed cotton per day, and
make an average of 300 pounds of
yarn daily. We work ten bands; one
engineer at'§T.OOper day; one foreman,
§2.00; fonrgtrls at 50 cents, and four
girls at 4.0 cents e'fch. We consume
three-fonrths of a cord of wood per day
at §1.25 per cord- Onr mil! nets us
from eight to ten dollars per day. We
get from 16 to 17 cents per pound for
our yarn. We sell in Norfolk. Ya.,
Baltimore, Md.. and New York,
The ne.y process has an advantage of
half over the old. We dispense with
the lint room aud all- the machinery
used therein. We do three times as
much.work on our card as cau be done
on the same card in the old process; the
cotton is never allowed to fly or leave
the machine Until it passes off into sil
ver, continuous roll, into a revolv
ing can. The profits are more than
double that of ' th e old process. We on
ly use four machines from the field to'
make perfect .thread (except the cotton
cleaner, which can be dispensed with.)
There : are about ten machines used in
the old process, taking the cotton in
the seed.
We run by steam, and think it
cheaper than water, everything consid
ered. The more attachments, or the
larger your mill the greater will be
your proflts^hs the expense does not in
crease in proportion. The main object
is to find out how much seed cotton you
can get and build your mill accord
ingly. One great beauty in the clement
attachment iS (hat yon can build on a
very small scale and make it profitable,
and another is that the northern peo
ple cannot utilize it liecanse they can’t
get seed'cotton^ and therefore they are
down on it and doing all they can
against it. We sell our seed at eight
cents per bushel to the farmers.
Our machinery is all new'and of the
latest and best improved. Second-hand
machinery can be bought for half the '
meuey, and a cheaper class of new ma
chinery can be bought-, but I always
prefer the best, if it costs a little mor.e.
Bridesburg Manufacturing Company,
65 Ny Front street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
is the address of the firm that! bought
our maebineryr from. .
•ife_yoiir attention, fo the
[owing popular School Books adopted
Vxyonr County Board of Education Jor
the Public Schools of Houston County,
viz;
New Graded Readers: Ca iteWtVLiters
ary Readers. Robinson’s Arithme-
- tics,t Algebras, etc:, -
Spellers, Histones and Ge-
sters Diciiou-
’TtriWT’
Co., Nt 'Yr/ftblish in addition to above,
. Heart’s English. *••• "
Grammars and Rhet--
orics, Dana’s Geologies,
Fasquelle’s Freneh; Conrae,
Woodbury’s German. Course,
Well’s Scientific Works, White’sln-
dnstrial Drawing Books, Gray’s Botan
ies. and nearly 300 other Text Books, for
schools and colleges. Tbese books can
be obtained of the booksellers and lead
ing merchants of Perry, or can be pur
chased direct of.
EGBERT E. PARK,
General Agent,
Oct. 23d. Macon Ga.
3. W, B
OF TINAND^SI
AUD WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER Et
and House-Furnishing Goods.
Cook
Brushes, Dnstera-
Stoves.
Victor Ranges, Utility
spectfulfy and cordially in vite the public to call and examine my ^
Ires
and DrmS. Bfeving bonght'my goods from first handfc in ■ person, and hefoxe
to fhosa wishing ty pur
chase..
Respectfully,
GEO. W. BURR,
Sign of the Big Coffee Pot, 81 Cherry Street, Macon, On.
J. W. RI
& GO.,
DEALERS XX
Wanted.
.Eifts dozen Eggs.
-One^ Thousand chickens,-
Five Thousand Pounds of Hides.
Nedsox A Foedham.
Houston Sheriffs Sale
FOR NOVEMBER,
W ILL be sold before the court
house door, in ihetown of Perry
Houston county, during the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in Novem-
ver next, the following property to-wit:
Lots of land No’s. 58, 59, 70, 71 and
91, halt' of lots 57 and 72, all in the 11th
District of Houston county, containing
1212 acres of land, more or less. Lev
ied on and to be sold as the property of
J. B.:Campbell, to satisfy an execution
issued from. May Term, 1872, Superior
Court of Houston coirnty, in favor of
Peterson Thweat vs. J. By Campbell.
Any information-that I can give you
orate wfTraj |l , ...
nre. I hope to live anday when
every pound of cotton raised in the
Bouth will be manufactered in the
South, then we will become a prosper
ous people. We have labored long
d now it
onr own
To the Farmers sf Georg'a,
. The suggestion tliat-the farmers Of
Georgia be requested to contribute to
the Hood-^tqid.hy, donations of- cotton
having met the approval of many, we
takedlie- liberty of inviting 'every far-
.. mer in Georgia to give his share to the
anpport of the orphans of. the lamented
oonnly - are invited to contribute as
much-lint cotton as their means and in
clination may permit, have it all packed
in a bale, or bales, and ship it ta either
of the committee named below, who
'will have it properly marked aud exhib
ited at the coming. State Fair as contri
butions to the Hood Fund, and during
the Fair, it will be sold and the pro,
coeds placed in tiie hands of those who
have the care of these children/ “ It
is not intended to limit the conhiba-'
tions to cotton, but we:55k you for any
thing of the product of your land, or
industry of your hands. Wo desire to
: have the' articles here by the 29th of
October, so as to make exhibition of
_ them at the Fair. Mark all cohtribn-
/nations “For the llodd Fnud,” audi-ahip
to either of us. Proper acknowledge--nedm-t amountp«a for cottoa..
ments. with names^ of~‘doffors, will be.
made through the press. We appeal to "h-It'" " '
■ 'm ■
.his Ufa for you aud yimi- childrn:. . u-il exi
Tfioe.'HAi:DEiiAX. Jr.- -
Geo.-S.. Jones,
Bex. /C. ■ P.r-.rrrr.
Macon,''Oct. 22ad—-1S70
is time-oiir eyes are
interest,. ..Lfit.me know what
yqja, meet. with. .
Vei-y respectfully,
C.iFi'Harden
• The-tofivl; cost of-machinery in Mr.
3pirdSti J s Factory,--aa : ; yon will see,
which docs not include : the engine, is;.
2 Clements* attacTimotrts,' $3C0,eacii [ V‘ : . $ 600 00 1
012 spindles, at$3 per splndlo.1 ,S36 00
2 top flit card3, each,. 450 00
Card clothing.......-.;.. ... .-. .80.00
1 drawing'frame, (6 deliveries)'.'.'...:.,'.'. 600*00
1 bidetiisf speeder:;i.. 450 00
1 reels,Jfi25 each 250 00
1 cotton clcaiier
Total;;..........'......$ 4,338 00
Probable cost cifengnel....Lf.. 1,000 00
Belting, ptiUeys, etc,;,..;; .5;,,;. . 500 00
Cheap framed house 35a50...; SQ9:00-
Total o-at of factory, and machinery $ 6:333 00
. J Harden says .tlie daily capacity of his'
factory is'l.OOOpoundsEeed cotton mak-
pqrtfids of Seedbqton or 90,000 pounds
^arns or lint cottOn Tit S cents per pouhcl
for cotton will cost forthe year §8,100.
The cotton is a matter of course must-' :
be bought in the months 'of October,
November and, December^.-as” we : have
fie'seed cotton at any other seasoii of
the yeat: Bnt this is generaljy the best
time’to bny any -way, • as -the price is
theTowest fit this: tiifie- usually. This
investment, however is not required fbr
twelve mopths; for you begin jto return
this money as soon as you. shirt the fac-
and it is entirely: retained in six
-months.- Therefore, it mayrbe callednn
investment for six months in .the- year.
Now as to the income and 'ptofit.
The daily, capacity of the factory,. 300
300 days in a
ds yarns. . At
I6f|c4l^s per podnclit/will ljing §14,-
850; Add to t-his ’the rtdu4-of .cotton
seed, §1,000, and -it makes a yearly: in
come §15,850. . - . :
Deduct w^ges qf-ien hauds attlie' ;
prmes ^id-liy fiailSen (S&00)'p“r.
^ryforSOffdaxs;:--:.; l,96«i'0tti
£9Hangcniexpenses, oil.&c. 500 00
- Also at the same time-and' place, for'
cash, .tinder and by virtue of a decree
rendered at November adjourred Term
of Houston Superior Court, in the case
of Mrs. Sophia Pool vs.'J. D. Kendrick
et. ai.y two h undied ifid fifty acres of landl
in the 14fH Distriet of Houston county,
bounded No^th by lands of H. M. Holtz-
cla w and Mrs Laidler, East by H. S. Ke-
zav, South by Mrs. West and Anderson
West, West by J*. T. Colemap.
Also at the same time and place,-200
acres of land, more or less, in the 10th
District of Honston county, being parts
of lots 104, 105, 120 and 122 in said
District, and being known as the
jO. S. Bryan place'. Levied and sold as
the property of C. S. BryaD, to satisfy
a fi. fa. from Houston Superior Court,
returnable to December Term, 1873, in
faVor of It H. Means, Grd’n. vs, M, Hr:
Hickson, Principal and G. S. Bryan,
Security. .
Q Altio'at.the same - time and place, the.
homestead of L. B. 0. Evans, now in his
possession, being 66 aeres of .the west
.|ide cf lot No. 88, and 20 acres of; the
S. W. corner of No 124, all in the origi
nal iTth District Houston County, Ga.,
as more fully described in -the book of
homesteads. Levied on -for; the purchase
money, and sold; as the property of L,
B Q.; Evans, to satisfy, and .execution is
sued frqrn Houston Superior Court in
favor of Sarah E. Lane vs. L, B. C.
Evans. '••-
Also at the same time and place, that
tract of land purchased from M. L. Bry
an, by.C. S. Winn, being the middle
thirds (lying North aud South) Nos 173
and'174 in thellth District of Houston
county. Levied ofi and sold as the
property of M. L. and R, H: Bryan, to
satisfy a fi. fa., rettirnabie to MavTerm
of Houston SupcriO;r Gcmrt, r 1872, in fa
vor pf Joseph C. Ellis , vs. M. L, Bvyan
and' L. E/ Bryan, principal, and R. H.
Bryan Security.*
Also fit the same time and place, one
hundred and twenty-five (125) acres of
land, the same being that part of lot No
168.in the lower 5 th District of Houston
county.—Mortgaged to Plaintiff and
described in said mortgage, and known
iis fhat part of the lot owned by D. M.
Slocnmb, and now in his possession.
Levied; .on-.and sold as the property of
D. M,.Slocnmb, to satisty a mortgage
ff.'fa. in favor of Day -& Gordon vs. D,
M. Slocnmb.
' • j) : 'T. M. BTJTNER, ' '
: Sheriff.
BEY GQODS,
r**
THE f ARE THE LEADERS IN LOW BRICES.
n 3 Tliey keep one of the beat and largest stocks in the State—thereby giving tbeir patrons tfi» aJraw-
Hi il tage of the largest and. handsomest assortment to select from.
Bd.
4 til-
5th.
They have established'a big rejratktiOttMl'FAIR and LIKEBAL-DEALING and their patrons
have no fear of being swindled.
Their several departments are- kepi Fully up to the requirements of the ir trade.
They have an efficient, experienced aud polite corps of salesmen, who delight- to show
goods- •
If you want anything usually kept is. a
11111*111 81V till!
OLE
CARPET ESTABLISHMENT,
and want io save - money, giYO them a call before buying - . They will please yon if it is in tbe- Dower of
" ■ mortal man.
A4iMuistrator ? s a Salei
Will be sold on tho first Tuesday in Decembernexi,
before the court bouse • door in Perry, Houston
County, Georgia', lots of lands numbers 222 and'
223, and forty (A 11 ) acres on-the South side of nm-
County—well improved—containing three hundred
(300)'acres in cultivation—good dwelling holts3,
gin'house and press—with all necessary out houses.
These lands wlR bo sold as the property 'of J6bn
C. Rnmph; under an' order of the court of .Ordina
ry of said comity for a divison among the hears of
said John C Rnmph, and to pay his debts. Terms
of sale, one-third cash; one third bn A: credit of
i.one year, and .the other'.third ou;a. credit of two
yeArs, and ‘titles to be. made when the purchase
money is all paid—as it fall due. -
LEWIS D. HUMPH,
Administrator of Johh C. Rnmph, dec*d. ■
PerryGa., Oid. 6—1379—tus.
Total expenses r.'.:.
ita v-ihi
;;; V r. ci.
$S,100 00
500 bo
factory.
ara §10 per
modest to claim
; outallthe us*
be expected in
t allowing 850Q
, I uinke the prof-
n r ’y-30 per
s have a
C. F. A.
DRS, J.P- & W- R. HOLMES.
Dentisis, No. 84, Mulberry Street^
Macon, Georgia. . _
Teeth extracted without .pain; Beau
tiful sets of teeth; inserted; Abscessed
TeethfaD^.-Diseased Gums cured. ..
......Dealeis in All kinds : of Dental Mate
rials and Instruments. Constantly on
hand a large-and /nil assortment of
Teeth of all kinds, Gold of . all Jtinds,
Amalgams of all kinds, Rubbers of all
kinds. —Sep IS—tf.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
WE ARF RECEIVING DAILY OUR IMMENSE STOCK, CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Trunks, Hats, Caps,
mBB&MB, mm£B£M8 9
■ ' 3>riH0'r/:.0 -
M&eww&bw* Wmmmm* ^
*.' •’ • S'JJi I • ; . . , . .... ..
AND. CROCERSES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We also carry a good and well assorted stock of
Mm@r
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Gotten Presses, Cane MillSy Kettles and a 11
kinds of Gin Gearing.
ALSO AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WHITE aijA.p3aCX.X07pSn
.- We would be pleased to have you call and examine onr s tock before purchasing
elsewhere, Yours truly,
Commission
.-rvvkoi'itjo'i*! .irmi/K V. \
2S fetpi §tc*.e§f a
(CHHISTLf KT’S OLD STajfly.
Where we wfll keep constantly on hand a well selected stock of
C f^POBHIES,
We Gnarantee Eitisfactioa both in Qnality and Price of Good*
Cheapest
Carpets, Oil Cloths; Rug^, Window
Shades, Wall Paper, Matresses
and Burial Cases,
ISAT
W. db B. P. TAYljOHs,
COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA.
GRAND OPENING
JOHN VALENTINO,
Macon, Georgia,
Cherry St., Under Telegraph Bullclla^
Having bought in flic east from the manufacturers for cash aa entirely
MEW MEsiWTmWE STOCK,
I CAN AND WILI SEI.L.AS LOW A3
ANY HOUSE NORTH 0E SOUTH.
I keep ihe very finest aiul latest styles
Warn TME &&MIE& FOB %OB Fiisms,
Qr any other wear.
TBE VERY BEST BOOTH JftD SE0FS,
FOE GENTLEMEN AND DOTS -LADIES OK LITTLE GDU
I have secured the Fcrrices of H. McKKRVET. who is in charge of my MANUFACTU
RING PEPARTMELT, who Mill make or repair in the
Migsesf qe Fmm &ET ar Mods*
-fJUTTA PERCHX REVOLTING HEELS
put cm an' boot or shoe. No mo:e ruatiowa hoels, and cuts no more than a common fcathw l«L
TRYTHEM
Thankful for tlic. Tory liberal patronage I have already received from tbe people of Honston u4 ai*
joining counties, I ask them to try me in ' .
>try
MY 3NTEW XjXJXTJE3 03P SUSIWESfif.
Satisfaction guaranteed iif Price and Quality.
EEMEMHE’IJTHiO PLACE.
iTC>jH:]V VATA^TiTTINO
- - ‘ i ~r ■■■ - - r ———._——
JOHN F: LEWIS & CO.-,
HawkinsvilTe, Ga., Sspt. 25, 1879.
GREAT REVIYAL
' IN HAWKINSYILLE, GA.
Manniiig’g f t Corner,
Headquarters for Low Prices.
B. MANNHEIM
h WpmGim
Has jasfc received from New York; and Baltimore a large and select stock
Consisting of Ladies’Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions,
Hosiery, Jeans, Domestics, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Umbrel
las, Blankets, Saddles, Bridles, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Wood and Wil
low Ware, Etc., Eto.
%
Ifi my Grocery Department will be found Bacon, Flour, Lard, Sugar, Coffee,
Cheese. Mackerel, Soap Starch, Etc. Also a full line of as good Liquors as can,
te found in this market.
■ -m (AS IN THE DAYS OF OLD,)
!«IN® Altii tl Att GiMy^riMwk
Planters from all sectionswithin reasonable -distantO'' are Cortlialljriflrited
can make it to their interest,to; bring their cotton here for reasons as fellows: ;
. 1st, We.have good. fire^prool warehouses to ^teceiye ^ V^^ J# w cottcB
will be sgfe and handled vrith .care. ■ •*•*'•
2nd. The crop ife going fo be short, therefore yon need good prices. andfl«*
is the place to get them: : .. ..
3rd. Hawkinsville has the advantage of tWo good sound - Banks, with pkrif
of cnrrency to pay yon for yonr crops when delivered berg., :
4th, Hawkinsville has solid, live men in ber -fn/fTe. wMo hfive nearly allboogM
their stocks in Northern markets, therefore can sell yon goods cheap.
5th and last, bnt not least, the subscribers-, now. at the Gld Mawning CotbsTi
come to the front With- an Entire New Stock, nusnrpassed by anything etei w -
fore offered in this market. : In it you can find. anythingjLnd...ev^sxtbMig th»w
bought at a store. Onr Stoek is too Extensive to enumerate, and ms h? 11 **
from first hands, therefore we paid no middle men profits, When job bnigw
your cotton come arid see ns, and,we guarantee yon! will gd to jorirficfaies mM"
fied that all we have told yon is trne. *
& SOS.
gept. 18—tf
mmmj
b f. h
■ B. DUB A A ULLMAN, PBOPBIKEORS.
.
[Repaired, Refurnished, Reju-
• ve rated.
Fur Conveuicnce to Business and Excellence of
Fare, Snperior'to any otter House.
■Fbee QzzmWm
TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.]
My stock of Jbpth Dry Goods and Groceries wfil be found to be full and com
plete in every particular, and I gnarantee- toy prices to be ns low as can be afford-
ed by any lionse this side, of Save nnah. When yon come to town be sure to give
me a call, and I will convince you that my store is indeed Headquarters for Low
Brices.c
Very respsetf iilly, ’
Hawkinsville,. September 25, 1879.
In
%
Jackson
P. F. BROWN & SQN,
DEALERS IN
Wmw§ 9 MMm MMB
; . ^ ti r.vr-7
Street, Hawkinsville,
HAVE JUST OPENED
WITH EVERYTHING PERFECTLY liEW.
‘NO OLD STOCB.’
We bny direct from the manufacturers for cash, therefore we are ub-'e to Fell
very low for cash. The Best Custom Work a Specialty, and Every Pair War
ranted. If we sell a paper bottom or shoddy shoe we will return the m may ox-
give another pair in the place. Call and exainme before buying elscwm-re.
- : F. ! 1 . BHQWHT Cb Ji j'x.'
HawMusville, Ga., September 25,1879.
MATTE, way
m
T.-4
FOB
A ! A
BHINESS
MEN!
Read my Advertisement* I donTCi prapase to* Bor»
- l r on } IhntI Mean Bnsiiiess!
M 3 A a :
i-aib st > L ! . - '- - • 1 ;
F )E the past veren yinrs I have teen among yon, ray business at present »k)De -mil *toW
snccess-I have met I harevrorked to m-ike my store
HEADQUARTERS*# Yrtfe 1 6^96*^1
And it is unnecessary to say I have succeeded. And though I nape, had many enemies,—
f whom jsU speak well!'*) wiio have'tried io injure, my- bnainess^ani hav<rfolrropted ^
you , --- - -- -- •-
Snell a Stock ofdoods, and at Siiefi Fearless Fignres
for* 4 ‘‘
That they cannot be duplicated by a-ly house in'the city oi r Hawkinsville. Thave sfadTed
BACON, FLOUR, TOBACCO, WHISKIES, DRY GOOD*.
BOOTS, SHOES, EARTHEN AN 3 WILLOW-WAR^
BACCING AND TIES A
, _ .. r *tiF** rgutt*
Ancl m’llions of other goods, esabraclng all kinds ussoaDy kept by first class grocery
which X propose to sell fo& 3e&8 than they w
Ho ^ d h2^,SL B ^ys
hie
friends visit him at I
fit ofthe low figures
A careful
THE ADVJ
And such
and. trusting you will
_ - r m LAit®* .
Consiae
Aid visit my establishment.
