Newspaper Page Text
LEARY MARKET.
COTTON.
Leart — Good .Vkldltng ... O'gc
Middling........ S'A
I,cwrMiddling. .
flood Ordinary.. , 8c
Ordinary........ •6J«c
-o-
LEARY RETAIL MARKET.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Corn .............. .»•>
Meal ............. SO
Flour—S uperfine........... “I
Family............ “(
Fancy Family...... X (X)
Sacon—S houlders.......... —o
Clear rib sides...... 11 Go
Clear rib bulk sices
,
Bu! k shoulders 17c
1 /ara... . 3
. ......... 17e
Hams— Choice Brunswick .... 1 25
Sai.t ........ ...........
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wool. ‘.Me
.......... 20e
Bl'TTKR, ............ 20c
Chickens, Grown..... 15c
Frying Size 1 lc
Hides, Dry....... 8 to
Green...... —e
Tallow 5c
Beeswax l*j<;
Bees Steak, , ic
Roast,
Mutton, . 10e
Egos,
T * ~~
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Warm weather.
’Plenty of ruin m-w.
Go to Sabbath school Sunday.
Bring in your advertisements.
Cotton is beginning to’roll in lively.
The health of our section is compar¬
atively goo l.
t r-
Mr. D. S. Fargason returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Durham an t Mrs. Simmons
returned home last Friday.
Be sure aud g > to Sunday school
next Sunday evening at I o’clock.
Preaching at It mind Top next Sun¬
day hy the p i^tor, lt ;e. Tho*. Muse.
Buy a Brown, Pratt or a Massey
gin from P. E. Boyd.
Mrs. ,T. II. Gae, of Arlington,, sp -nt
last Saturday in our town on a visit
to her mother and brother.
A. L. Willis died of pneumonia
Monday at hiu home in Baker.cotmty.
We had two luferesting sermons
froTvRev. Mr. Embry last Sabbath
What is the matter with our corres¬
pondent!-? L> t us hear from you,
gentlemen.
Misi Gussie Scott, of Arlington,
spent Wednesday in mir town visiting
h-r mother.
Nathan M >rris db d oil Monday
last. Mr. Morris was liked by nil
who knetv him.
We are having delightful rains and
the prospects for cane aud potatoes
are improving.
Reports of good rains come from all
quarters of the ettte, and the crop
j»rospeet« seem to be better.
Kend ill’s “Treatise on the horse
and his diseases” for sale at this olfice
for the low price of 25 cents.
Brink Chimney, of the Georgia
X'-gisl ittire, from Early, pass down
the road yesterday.
The bill to do away with fence in
Dougherty comity west of the Flint
river lias passed the legislature. Its
getting close by.
Mrs V. A. Scott, who has been
in South Florida for some time, re¬
turned to Geornia last week, and is
stopping with her son, Mr. Joliu L.
ficott, in this place.
We received no rrnilnt this
on Monday last, on account of the
Jjeary sack b-ing carried by and the
Arlington suck 1 ft here. We hope
that such a m’stake will not occur
iigain.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Mr E. church, south, of the Leary
circuit, will be held wtth Christ
church the first Sabbath in September.
Bev. J. M Austin, P. E. will be on
band. A full delegation is expected.
Says a prominent horseman, in giv¬
ing his opiniou of Vanderbilt’s mare,
Maud S.. whose great feat at Chicago
put her at the head (and dubbed her
“Queen of the Turf,”) “In rnv opin¬
ion the time is not far distant when a
two minute gait will be recorded.” It
will certanily be the case if horsemen
continue to use Kendall’s Spavin Core,
as it limbers up the joints, removes all
blemi-lms. and in fact has made a
complete revolution iu the horse busi¬
ness.
There is perhaps 50 pr cent, of the
cotton crop of this section op >n and
cotton picking i.-i the general order.
Some good farmers think the cater-
has stopped work for the sea¬
son. There may be a chance for a
top crop yet, .
The amounts due us on our sub¬
scription lists are small, but iu the
aggregate are of rnivh cone >ru to ns.
We. hope our srbscribera wi:l not for¬
get us because of the diminutive size oi
the amounts.
The Telegraph and Messenger lias
opened its columns to the discussion
of the negro problem. The Telegraph
is a good paper an l worth many times
its subscription price to any bo ly who
can lead.
Owing to the caterpillei's it is im-
pogsible for the luin to d > our farmers
much good. It has been years since
they have been so destructive in this
seed 'li. In many places the cotton
is relieved of its foliage.
Mr. J. 13. Bi't’o, Wader, Ga.,
says: “Brown’s Iron Bitt'VS cured
me of p >or appo.fita, general debility
ami sleep) -SMiess,”
Mr-II. A. Ledbetter returned fiom
Macon yesterday where he has been
buying his fall slogk of goods. When
ho gets them ar.ainged, ho may tell
his Baker friends of it through the
columns tf the Courier.
Good smooth Lumber of the best
yellow pine in the vvflrld, for sale iu
any quantities, any dimensions.
Apply at mill 2i miles north of Leary
Boyd & Mercer.
We have Kendall’s “Tri ads - on the
horse aud his diseases” for sale. This
book ought to he in the hands of every
horse owner in the county-. Como
arid get on before they are all sold.
Frice 25 cents.
We noticed in the hist week’s issue
of th a Early County New* an account
of the stroke by lightning of Miss
Alice Ewell, daughter of Dr. Ewell, of
Arlington, while on a visit to friends
in Blakely. We hope that nothing
serious has resulted from it, and that
the young lady has recovered ere this.
A great many people f, el themselves
gradually failing. They don’t know
what is the mutter but they suffer
from a combin itim of indescribable
aches and pains, which each month
so-m to gro .v worse. Tim only sure
r-medy known that will cviuternct
this feeling and restore perfect li -altli
is Brown's Iron But *rs. By rapid as
simtlation it, purifies the blood, (hives
out disease, gives health an 1 strength
to every portion reached by the circu¬
latory system; renews wast'd tissues
and restores robust health uud
s’rength.
Iiev. Mr. Embry related the follow¬
ing to us on Wednesday: On Tuesday
on tli 3 edge of Morgan, near the uegro
Baptist church, he killed a ve y large
rattlesnake which had eleven rattles
and a hipton. In the evening West
Berry, a negro, killed the mate t> it
in t he same place. Mr. Embry says
this was the firs’ rattlesnake lie ever
killed.
Mr. G. II. Gal pin, Wadh-y, Ga..
says; “My wife used Brown’s Iron
Bitters fo r weakuos aud debility with
good effect.”
Mbs Alice Jennings left for
home in Thomasville Tuesday with
her little sister, Nellie, who has been
quite sick witli the typhoid fever.
Nellie’s erne is an achievement of
Miss Alice’s and worthy of notice.
While visiting Gol. Wooten’s family
Nellie was taken quite sick, with ty¬
phoid fever, and after sivorul days ill¬
ness her case was considered
hv her physicians and others, and
Miss Alice was sent for, who on her
arrival dismissed all medical aid and
took the case in her own hands to
nurse,.and succeeded^in bringing
through in a double run
two days) of this terrible fever, with¬
out the use of a particle of medicine,
and was strong enough to travel in «t
few days without a drop of stimnlent.
Miss Alice is c msidered by some to
he a hygeuioextremist. This instance
is worth much argument.
Culoma, Mich., Nov. 4, 1880.
Dr. B. -J, Kendall & Co.—Gents:
—Accept thanks for circulars, which
helps us considerably. We are selling
a large amount of your Keuilall’s
Spavin Cure, which gives great satis-
faction. We are authorized to say for
Mr. A. H. Sutton, a farmer near here,
“I have used six bottles of Kendall’s
Spavin Cure, and cured as many spav¬
ins (well marked) on different horses.
I consider it a remedy never equalled
for spavins or ringbones.”
Yours truly. Ryno & Gilson,
TTnc’aimed Letters
Remaining in the post office at
Leary. August 17th, 1883. A. . F. Louis
Martha Harris
Tom Mathis Wi’son Walker.
If not called for in 30 days will bo
sent to the d< ad loiter olfice.
On inquiring for the above, please
say advertised.
F. F. Griffis,
Ass’t. F. M.
Tho legislature having traveled
Inig ly over the State on free pu ses,
and consuming thrice tho forty days
it was suppon-d to consume, in pass¬
ing some special local qil!s,is expected
t > adjourfi mid go on a fr e excursion
to tiie Louisville Exposition.
Ham-hett <fc Carter, proprietors of
the great 12th Street Livery, Chicago,
iu a letter dated Dec. 5, 1873, speak
thus of Kendall’s Spavin Cure: “It is
several years since we bought the firs*
of you, mid wo do not hesitate to say
it is the ccm best aiticle for spavins,
ringbones, scratches, splints, etc., that
we ever used. We would not i>e w ith¬
out it in onr large livery for thousands
of (1 lilitrs. We pronoiinc • it <3no of
the greatest discoveries of the age. It
Stands without, a peer in horse lini¬
ments.” 8eO advt.
A LIBBY PRISON EPISODE.
How an Informer s Lifs Was Saved.
Of the s x officers of (he regular
army who found th. mselves in Libby
prison in 1S33 1, one was a fine look¬
ing Golonol from Indiana—a big¬
bodied, big-brained, big-hearieb follow
ehockfal of energy. H i worked like
u steam engine until li t got out of
Libby. Once lie found his tunnel too
small for his burly form; once he w is
cheeked at the o iter end of it by two
or three armed Confederate soldiciM,
who had deeti quietly waiting for him;
again, a clever ruse was discovered
just as he got to the ini Idle of tho
gate, and so it wont until ho had mud *
half a doz *n aitempts. But ho no .-or
gave up. aud finally got out, mil is
now it prosperous oitiz tu of Iudianap-
olis, a triflu stmtar than when in
Libbv and a greit deal richer; but
othervvi e imehangod. As Uncle Ho¬
mes says, the Col-mel's •‘min wuz
alius wukkiug.” After two or tlnve
attempts to get out of Libby had failed
he began to suspect that his failures
were the result of treachery in the
prisoner's camp. Exchang* s like kiss¬
es, went by favor. Tne CoUine', after
thinking each failure ov -r, cam > to
the cunc u i ui thiifcsune po.u- devi 1
was selling his manhood for a mess of
pottage—currying tho f‘W,,r which
would “exchange” him to his bom ■ by
betraying the pla'is ( ,t hiseumpani ■ns-
in-arms to th - ei't-ray H ■ lookeo
abort him for tin mao. Ca ui us in
qi;irtes at length gave him su -h infor¬
mation as prompted him to say to
each of the otln-r five lvgnlir army
officers: “M. et me at su -!i a spot at
midnight. I iiavo found the t'aitor.
We will court-mar.ial him tonight”
Al midnight the six men met in a
dark corn r, an 1 iu whispered voi ;es
organized adrnmheid comt-mortial.
The Colon, 1 presented tlie rium- of
the suspect, and then his pro f* In
the ballot that followe 1 o u-h of li
six voted “guilty.” • Now” arid t ie
Colonel. “ his is le t a fare W - must
vote a sente ce, an I then we must x-
ecuteit.” “Very well,” said the next
man, “Verv Well,” said the Colonel,
“I vnti fur death. The wretch de-
serves it.” “So do I,’’raid tlic next,
and so on down to tlie sixth—a Penji-
sylvauia Major. He know the cut-
prit, a Pennsylvanian like himself,
belter than the rest. lie km w he was
quite capable of tho crime charged
against hill). Ho had no doubt of his
guilt. He wanted to see him punished.
Ho said all this to the other members
of the court, and then lie added:
t -But yon know we are not a legal
court-martial. We have no authority
to act—certainly no anjhoiity to kill,
YVe may silt tlie evidence presented
against a man for our own siitisfac-
tion, but we cannot sentence,
less kill him. The most, we can do is
to prefer charges ngiinst him to the
War department. Wo can not kill
him—” Suddenly interrupting him-
seif, lie said: “Colonel, what's that iu
your hand?” “The rope,” said the
Colonel, grimly; “I’ve been platting
it as we talked,” and he passed it
rroiunl. He had taken an old shirt,
torn it into narrow strips, and then
woven it into something that looked
like a rope. “Now Major,” Le said
when it was handed back to him,
Cwhat you have said is all very well,
It does credit to your heart as weff as
to your head. But you’re outvoted;
the majority is against you. Thesen-
fence of 1 lie court is that the scoun-
drel shall die, and die he will this
minute, for I’ll kill him myself,
Come Cap'aiu,” he said to a brawny
Bushman next aim, “you anil I will
settle the mscal.” “Why, yon would
not strangle him itv his sleep, would
you?” nskrd the Major. also on his
feet as the others moved toward the
sleeping form of the traitor. “Cer¬
tainly.’’ whispered the Colonel, “why
not. • H<* can’t pray and we can’t have
any noise’’ “Yon never will,” said
the Major firmly, getting in front of
the Colonel; “l w. n’t 1 t you—you’ll
have to kill me that- I won’t stand hy
and s e you stain j^mr honest hands
with liia dishonest hi >od in such a
way as that. Why man, it would ho
minder. Y'ou would he a murderer.
I won’t permit it.” Gliding softly
before the rest lie reached the sleep¬
ing man and sat down beside his head.
There he sat till gray morning cm me
stealing iu through the chilly atmos¬
phere, Long before that time the
Colonel and his companions, ha filed
and disgusted, had stolen away to
their sleeping places, carrying the
platted rope with them. As soou as
the Major could see the traitor’s face
in the dim light of the dawn he waked
him and told him all that oecnired.
‘ 'Now, sir,” he said, stonily, “I saved
your life last night, though I believed
yon worthy of death I won’t do it
ngani. I saved your life for my sake,
not for yours. My advieo to you is
that as soon as the guard comes in for
roll call you get out of Libby, and as
soon as you get to Washington get
out of the army. If you’re in ti e
army when I get out I'll
charges, and if I meet you I’ll
kill jou.” Trembling with excite¬
ment the wretch without a word of
denial or pall ition, and, as soon as the
guard came in, got out. The stalwait
six forwarded charges against him
from Libby. When they got out i
prison they font) 1 him on t of the a my
so they dropped the matter. The
traitor is in (lie army now, reinstated
by net of eungreis, I believe; but tho
Major, who promised to kill linn on
sight,is under tho green sod of tho
prairie., Still, the Colon. 1 would
make things livi ly for Ihe traitoi*
they m et fuco to face— Washington
('or. Philadelphia Uncord.
The Amende Honorable.
It is Mthcr int re.dip.g to watch the
manner by whicu Id customs have
been ^slightly cnanged and handed
down fv ,in age to age. Peculiarities
of ol., traditions still ling*r among us
«nd are forked over to pu.-t-i ity liken
wappy jawed-tea pot or a long time
rtiort.-age. No one cm explain it, but
the fact still n mains put nt that some
of t e oil 1 1 ties four ai i-est o-j c uitin-
110 to appear ro o limo to im c thed
in t'l.- (diailgiilg c>t .uiOS d th pr -
vailing fashion.
A Ion.; wi li ihese clinic- antiquities,
and ca ryi g the nut-brown flavor of
the dea l and relentless years, c m m
the am ode honorible. From th -
original am nde, in which tne offender
appeared in jiablie clothed indy in a
cotton flann 1 sliiit and with a iop-
uboiit his m ck ns an evidence of i>
formal recan'a’ion, '’own to this day
wb 11 (sonjefiiu s) the p.do edit u- in a
sMck-fuii "f tvi'O a Imiis t.iai "Ids in-
formant (a- in r or,” th* urn udo
bo-pnablo mis m 1 eh d along with the
easy tread of time. The bbc-eyed
moulder of public opinion, with one
suspender hanging (b>wii at his side
mid writing on a shout of news-copy
paper, huh a more extensive oistmue,
perhaps, than the old-time offender
who bowed in tlie dust in the midst of
the great, populace, and with a halter
under his ear, .admitted his offen-e.
but ho does not fee! any more eheer-
fill over it.
1 liavo been called upon several
times to make the amende honorable,
and I admit that it is not an occasion
of mirth :uid merriment. People who
come into (he editors] office to invest
in a retraction are generally healthy
and have a stiff, reserved manner that
uo cheerfulness can soften,
I remember of an incident of this
kind which occured last summer in n>y
office while I was writing something
scathing. A large man with an air of
profound perspiration about hiiy and
a plaid flannel shirt, stepped into the
middle of the room and breathed in all
the air that I was not using. He said
he would give me four minutes in
which lo ret met, and lie pulled out a
wateli by w hich to a^rtain the exact
time. I asked bim if lie would not
allow me a moment or two to go
to the teh-graph ofSee and wire to ray
parents of toy awful death. lie said I
could walk out that door when I walk-
ed over his dead body. Then I wait-
ed a long time, till he told me my
time was up, and asked me what I
was waiting for. I told him I wa 3
waiting for him to die so I could walk
over his dead body. How could I
walk over a corpse untill life was ex¬
tinct?
* * *
He stood and looked at me, at first
in astonishment, afterwards iu | ity.
Finally terns welled up in 1 L ey s and
p’owed their way down his brown and
grime face. Then lie raid that I need
not fear him.
“You are safe,” raid he. “A youth
who is so pat lout uni so cheerful ns
you are, one who would wait for a
healthy man to die so that you couid
meander over Ins pulseless leumins,
ought not to die a violent death. A
soft-eved seraph like you, who is no
mere c> uversunt with tin- ways’nf this
\vi rid than that, mQht to be put in a
glass vial of alcohol mid preserved. 1
c nne up hi ro ti> kid you mid throw
you into the rainwater barrel, but now
that 1 know what a p.itieut disposition
yen have, I shudder when I think of
the crime I was about to commit.”
—Bill Nt/e
IT*' SO
Ihc undersigned, travelling begs leave pub to call
the alien!ion of the, ic to
the above named howto. It,* fare and
accommodations will be second, to none.
Mi/ charges trill be reasonable. (Jive
me a call. . F. F. Griffin,
aug 17 ct. l’ropnotor.
Application for Dismission-
GEORGIA, Calhoun County.
Whereas, J. G. Wimberly, administra¬
tor of J. 8. Wimberly, represents to the
court in his petition duly liied and entered
on record, that be lias fully administered
. .S'. Wimberly's estate. This is, there¬
fore) to cite ail persons concerned, heirs
and e.rcdflora, to show cause, if any they
can, w hy said administrator should not
be discharged from bis administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in November, 1 SSH.
Alfred I. .Monroe
aug 17 83 3m. Ordinary.
Calhoun Sheriff Sale.
llrill he sold before t lie Court be use
n door in the town of Morgan in
said county on the firxt Tuesday in
September next, between tho legal
hours of sale, tlm following property
tO-W’*.
One fram d house aud tne acre.-
of la iid on which the same in sit nut'd
Said house being the same in which
defende'et now resid s mid said ten
aei*i s b-ing a part of 1 >t N*>. 183 aitu-
atetl in the 4th district of Calh-um
i-oumy joining the lan l of Seaborn
Sheffield on the South and Mr*. l?ost-
wickon the West, levied on ;n the
property of C. G, Bo-twick dcfendcut
in (i a to i-afcisfy a fifa from the qunr-
t'*rly sessions of Calhoun county court
in favor i.f Cha8. El is Agt vs G. G.
Bostwick defendant in posscshoii of
pr> pert.v and ii "tifi‘*d Ly J. W. Brown
Bailiff comity court, who tins made
this levy and turned fifa over. to me
for sale, h-vey dated July I8th 1883.
This August 1st 1883.
W. W. Gladden,
Sheriff.
T" •
ATTEND THE
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, J
Time lo complete the Full Diploma Busin*** Course
10 week*. Total Cost, including Tuition. Boobs, Station Co
Board, Ar., about $S5. Telegraphy taught. students Literary St
for one year if desired, free. Nearly 400 from 21
last vea’r. 6,000 successful graduates. time; vacation, Fall set
Students can begin at any full particulars, ne address
begin* September 10th. For
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington,
J. J DECK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MORGAN, GJlOItaiA.
Proa pt attention will be given to ail
business entrusted to bis care. Collcc
tions made a specially. Money loaned on
good security. leb'J
F'O'E, SALE,
Two Store bouses in Arlington lo
sell or rent., One large store house
and dwelling in Leary. One com
paratively new phoeton and one
marble top billiard (able and two
iron safes for sale. For further par-
ticulars apply to,
A. W. Turner.
148 Mulberry St. Macon Ga.
SEND US
$ 1.50 •
AND GET
Thu Calhoun County Courier
.
9 r KENDALL’S
“SPAVIN CURE
f V
- „ - —r .T-. n *LjL- urai ---n- r-i^g*, * g t X'o-i ,
- - I ■
The ’most, successful Itcmcrlv ever dtscov
tuu-d, as it is vvnatu in ils effects and docs
not blister. Read proof below.
Saved him 1,800 Dollars
A dams, N. Y., fo.,Gents:—Tbiv Jan. "0,1SS2.'
I)r. IC.T. Ktxn.u.i,
imr used a good deal of your KemlnllV
Spavin Cure with great, success. I thought
I w ould let you know wlint it bus done for
me. Two years ago l had *as speedy a
eolt. ns was ever raised in Jefferson county.
When 1 was breaKing him lie kicked over
the cross bar and got. fast and tore one of
bis bind legs a II I o pieces. I said employed tlm
best, farriers, but they all lie was
spoiled, lie had a very large tborougli-
piu. and I used two bottles of your Ken¬
dall's Spavin Cure, and it took the bum-If
entirely off, and be sold afterwards foi
$1,800. /have used it for bone spavin- cored
and wind galls, and it. has always
con :j plctely mid left the leg smooth. ,
If is a splended medicine for rheumat ism
I have recommended it to a good many,'
ami they all say if does the work. I was
in Wilhcrington <& Kmu-lands’s drugstore,'
in Adams, the other day aiul saw a very
fine, picture could* you scut them. I tried to buy
it, but not; they said if I would write,
to you that, you would send me one. I
wish you would, and I will do you all the
good i cun. Very respectfully,
E. S. Lyman.
Kendall’s Spavin Cura.
O.V HUMAN FLESH.
Vkvay, Ink., Aug. lfith,1881.
Du. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—
Slim pie of circulars received to day. Please-
send me some with my imprint, printed Cure on
one side only. The Kendall’s Spavin
is iu excellent demand with ns,and not only,
for animals, but for human ailments also,
Mr. Jos. Yoris, one of the leading farmers badly,
in our county, sprained an ankle
and knowing-the value of the remedy for
horses, tried it on himself, uud it. did tar
better t halt lie had expected. Cured the
sprain in very short order.
Yours respeeltully. C. O. Vhiehanb.
l’ldce ?1 per bottle, or (i bottles $5. Jlf'
druggists have It. or can get. it for you. or
it, will be sent In any address on receipt of
price by the proprietors, Du. B. J. Ken¬
dall Jc Go., Kuoslnirg Falls, Vt. Settu'for
Illustrated circular.
Sold by all Druggists.
a pi-13
TUTPS ■)
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA. -
From these source* ariso three-fourths ol
tho diseases of the human race. 'These
symptoms indicate their existence: ho»a ol
■ehe. Appetite, fnlinnn llovvel* costive, eatinv, dick aversion Used,
after to
exertion of body or mind, Ernctatloi*
spirits, of food, Irritability feeling of temper, neglcctedl Low
X of having
some Heart, duty, before the Fluttering highly at col-, tho
Dots eyes,
ored Urine, t'OssTII’ATIOM, remedy and recti de¬
mand tho use ofa that acts XCXX’S ill jr
on tho I.ivor. Aim Liver medloine
WLLS have no 0,7rial. Their action on tho
Kidneys and Skin is also promnt; three removing
all Impurities through these “scav¬
engers of (he system,'' producing appe-'
tite,sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and % vigorous bod v. XCTX’S PHXSf
oai 9 <> no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily work and are a por/ect —
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
! KB feels like a wew maw. - >.
“I havo had Dyspepsia, have with Constipa-
tlon.two years, and tried ten different
ktndB of pills, and XUXX’S are tho first
that have dono mo any good. They bava
splendid, cleaned mo food out digests nicely. readily, My appetite and I la
now-
have natural passages. I foi-1 like a now- i
man." W. 1 ). EDWARDS, Palmyra, 8t.,N.Yjj O.
Bold everywhere, 30 c. Offict, II Murrsy
TUn’S HAIR DYE*
Gray to Hair Glossy or WmsKEBs Black bv changed' single In¬
stantly of a this by a Druggists, ap¬
plication Dtk. Bold
or sent by express on receipt of $1. j
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’8 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.'
For Sale.
Two good second hand FO saw*
Fiat 1 gins,with feeders and condensers,
at a very low price. Apply to
P. E. Boyd.
L LOiW,
ro:
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
•O
(Corner Broad aud WasbingSan street, at
to re of S. Mayer & Glauber*),
ALBANY, GA..
All work sent to mo wilf be promptly
done and warranted. Satisfac¬
tion guaranteed where others
fail. A nict-' (-election oi •
JEWELRY
always on hand. jnl. 6. ly.
• A. W. Turner,
AVHOL11SAI.K DKALKli IN
Tofiacco, Cipro and Sii£
85 Sherry Street, 85
Macon, Ga,
Send him yoiq- Orders, and git the?
lest goods fhr the least ir.oiny.
jul Vi 83. tf.