Newspaper Page Text
tTn-Wcridu gSqmMifau.
Americus, Ga.,
C. W. HANCOCK,
Editor and Proprietor.
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1886.
Constitutional Government.
It lias been, for many years, a grave
question, both or this and the Europe
an Continent, as to whether the Ameri
can people were capable of self-govern
ment. Many able men, in this country)
doubted it, and beyond the Ocean it
has been boldly announced that we
would ultimately fall to pieces.
It is very true our history, thus far,
is not altogether satisfactory touching
this matter. We have had a somewhat
unsettled government, and we continue'
to give signs of decay and anarchy.—
From an early period, in our history, to
the present moment, we have had much
trouble and some conflicts both among
the people and in the halls of Congress.
Divisions and antagonisms, without
number, and .in the most fearful forms,
have marked our career. Hitter feuds
have sprung tip in the country. Hatred
and revenge have usurped the places of
kindness and generosity, and the wild,
est passions have swayed and controll
ed the public mitul. Reason, indeed,
seems to have been a dumb oracle,
without any voice. If appealed to, she
had no response to make, for the reason
that she was powerless to do good.
In the late revolution, there was a
strong attempt made to save the coun
try from impending ruin. There were
a few States, at least, composing the
Union, who had not lost sight of sound
constitutional government, and who,
foreseeing the terrible chasm to which
we were drifting, determined to prevent
the horrible catastrophe and to snatch
front the hands of traitors and public
villains, the glorious charter of Ameri
can liberty. These were the Southern
States. Those who would assert that
they rushed into the late disastrous
war without reason and for no cause but
their own selfish interests are wofully
mistaken. They did not “ pitch in” on
account of the negro, nor from any oth.
er selfish consideration. The whole ob
ject was, to preserve the constitution as
it was banded down to us by our fore
fathers and to maintain and perpetuate
its guaranties. That was why they
fought as they did. And we tell you
now, though all seem# to be lost and we
are at sea, the struggle which we made
with so much honor, will do more to
rescue our Constitution and to strength
en and build up this great government,
than all the efforts of the past. That
was a fight for the Constitution. Fa
naticism had dashed it to tlie ground
and trampled it under foot, and the
South, loving it almost to a fault, de
termined to save it at the peril of all she
possessed and owned. The feu Its of that
contest will yet appear, and the world
will ultimately concede that if the con
stitutional government is perpetuated in
this land, it will be the result of the
late war and the determination of our
people to uphold the Constitution.—
That revolution was not for naught,
though we failed to achieve our own in
dependence and nationality. It will
eventuate, as we believe, in the safety
of the whole country.
To-be-sure, there is nothing now visi
ble, to warrant this idea, for everything
seems to be hastening to ruin, but a lit
tle leaven leaventh the whole lump.—
The patriotic purposes which formed
the ground work of the late revolution,
will yet permeate the social fabric of
American society and w ork out, for this
republic, a grand destiny.
Strange Revelation - .—Rev. C. K.
Marshall of Mississippi, writes to the
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist, as fill
lows :
I am preparing for publication, -in
one paper, an article on the relapse of
our negroes into the vilest African
superstitions. The downward way out
here is frightful. Leading old artful
negroes are carrying hundreds of delu
ded fellows along with them in the new
religion which they teach. Among its
first principles are the following: that
God who governed forinely is dead y
that the Yankee war overthrew Him ;
He was a slave of God ; that Christ was
the white man’s slave; that he upheld
white men in the institution of slavery ;
that He Is no'w defunct; arid that two
old negro women are clivated to the
Christhood, and Invested with full
authority and power to manage the
interest of salvation.
No one would think this very strange
if he knew something about tho charac
teristics of the Reverend Gentleman re
ferred to —C. K. Marshall. lie has
egotism on the brain, and is very fond
of parading before the public some
great matter which he has discovered.
The gentleman lias no mental ballast,
and is always flying off at a tangent,
lie is constantly on the look out lor
something new, or startling and is ever
careful to associate bis name with every
thing of the sort. The latest and best
evidence of this fact, is the balderdash
at the head of this article. There are
few, we opine, who would be green
enough to swallow down w bat-be says.
“I am preparing!” Preparing teJiat?
An “article on the relapa of our ne
groes into the vilest African supersti
tions.” And what are those supersti
tions? They, that “leading, old artful
negroes are carrying hundreds of delu
ded followers” into the adoption of the
mild vagries that the God who govern
ed formerly is dead —that the Yankee
war overthrew Ilim—that lie was a
slave of God—that Christ was the
white man’s slave—that lie upheld
white men in the institution of slavery—
that he is now defunct and that two old
negro women are elevated to the
Christhood!
Now those are strange negroes way
down there in glorious old Mississippi!
We hope the Reverend gentleman may
be fortunate enough in rescuing the
“artful old fellow” to whom he all tides
from this state of savage barbarity” and
that the white people of that region may
be examptars of a different sort of re
ligion !
Freight on the S. W. R. Road.—
Wc are constrained to speak out with
reference to the enormous charges of
this road upon freight hills. For some
time we have been Imping and trusting,
and trusting and hoping that there
would soon be a reasonable reduction
but wc have hoped and trusted in vain.
The rates continue high, and no appeals
from us, nor the clamorous complaints
of shippers, can produce any effect.
The people are beginning to think
very strange about this matter. They
say that the Road is fully aware that it
has no competition, can have none, and,
therefore, it takes this advantage and
charges what it plea es. There is cer
tainly some show of reason in this which
does not look altogether “ according to
gunter.” Indeed it looks bad, for it
is not right to take advantage of the
circumstances of the people and make
them pay high rates because they can’t
help themselves. Wc have been told,
tobesure that the Road suffered during
the war and lost a great deal, and, there
fore, it must charge higher but as soou
as it gets out of debt, it will reduce its
charges. Avery flimsy excuse, that.
Have not all our people suffered, lost in
fact, nearly every thing, they had ? Is
the Road any better than they are?
Yet the people are forced to recover
their losses in a legitimate way. Let
the Road do the same. Reduce the
freights to a reasonable figure, ami the
people will not only sympathize with it,
but do all they can to promote its inter
ests. Rut, in the name of our merchants
and shippers generally, we protest
against this apparent extortion—this un
yielding purpose to get rich at the ex'
peuse of the people. It is the only
road probably in Georgia, which has
not endeavored to look somewhat to
the interest of the people.
REMINISCENCE OF TIIE WAR ! :
To tlie » Silver Greys’* of Sit inter
The issue is now upon us. The last
effort for peace has been fruitless and
we must go to work in earnest. I pro
pose to raise a company of Infantry,
composed of men, over conscript age,
Sivkr Grets for the War, in the CON
FEDERATE service.
Who will volunteer now, and not
wait until he is forced by law or the
presence of the enemy to be compelled
into service ?
Necessity, if not patriotism, • calls ns
to the field—duty, if not honor, requires
our presence.
I take no authority, I expect no of
fice in the proposed organization. I
wish to go only as a soldier of my
country. Those who are willing to en
ter the Company, will please leave their
names at this Office, at once, that no
time may be lost.
AMBROSE SPENCER.
Feb. 11th, 1805.”
The above, as will be seen, is a rem
iniscence of the War, and, as such, wc
publish it, knowing bow eager our peo
ple arc to get hold of all such precious
items. The author of this reminiscence
is also the author of a celebrated work,
portraying the horrors of Anderson rille
Prison. And if our -memory is not at
fault, he was one of the published dele
gates to the Convention of Southern
Loyalists at Philadelphia, and is now
residing in this vicinity. We admire
the patriotism of the gentleman, and
hope he will be altogether comfortable
in this latitude, though, we confess, a
pretty warm one !
23F” The large cotton factory at Mc-
Minnville, burned in 18C3, by order of •
Gen. Rosecrans, has been rebuilt. I
Editorial CorreapcflfedeliO*.
Macon, Oct. I», 1866.
Dear lit publican : I reached this
place in regular schedule time, having
a pleasant and agreeable trip The
bride and groom, who formed a part of
the party, left on the evening train for
the Gate City, having, however, first
partaken of an excellent infair, prepared
hy a relative of the bride.
On inspection, I find business to be
very good, especially in the Grocery
line. It could not well be different, as
I have never seen such extensive stocks
in this city before, although having
been a rcgnlar visitor for many years
past. Improvements are to be seen go
ing up on every hand. Energy marks
every undertaking Rents being high,
lias, no doubt, much to do with the
erection of so many business houses.—
But be this as it may, it is evident that
Macon is fully alive to her interests, and
is determined that no stone shall be left
unturned to make her emphatically
what she ought to be. Having referred
to the heavy trade done in the grocery
line, I will here name somo of the houses
at which splendid bargains can be had-
Messrs. J. B. Ross A Son, J. N. Sey
mour, Seymour, Johnson «& Cos., and
Magrath *& Patterson. To Mr. Ma
grath, of the last named firm, I feel
under special obligations for his uniform
kindness and attention: I found him to
be a perfect gentlemen, and trust that
his business may ever be commensurate
with his claim upon the public patron
age. Time prevented us from paying
our respects to so ci al other houses wor
thy of mention. However, we could
not pass by tlie Photograph Gallery of
Messrs. Lunqucst & Mallory without
dropping in long enough to leave our
face. Their gallery is certainly a Tern
pie of Art. Their success as artists is
fully attested by the crowds which
daily throng their rooms. It is con
templated by one of the firm to pay
Americus a visit at an early day, that
the citizens may have an opportunity of
getting types, which for beauty, cannot
be surpassed.
The Brown House seems to bo the fa
vorite hotel with every one. It has re
cently been refitted, and every thing is
found necessary to the comfort of the
weary traveler.
In the Hardware line, I found my old
friend, 13. A. Wise, to have the largest
assortment of House Furnishing goods
in this city. To him we are also indebt
ed for many favors, and in returning mil
thanks, take pleasure in calling attention
to bis establishment.
Os course it was necessary that I
-should pay the magnificent printing es
tablishment of Messrs. J. W. Burke &
Cos. a visit. It is rdally worth atrip
from Amevic-vsto Macon to inspect their
varied establishment. Tlie work from
this house is not surpassed, and cannot
be, by any house either North or South,
in point of Typographical beauty. At
the last LegHaturc this firm was elect
ed State Printers, and I hesitate not to
say that the work will be much better
executed than is has been for the last
twenty years. 1 have examined some
of their work they arc now doing for
the State and find it well iloiie. In
deed, it reflects credit on the house in
more sense than one. The early meet
ing of the Legislature renders it unnec
essary for me to say more on this sub
ject, as the mepibers will lnivc an op
portunity of inspecting and judging foi
themselves.
I have been the recipient of many acts
of kindness from the “Corps Editorial”
since my arrival, but to the “Local” of
the Telegraph 1 am especially indebted
for consideration and act* of kindness.
To the. Senior Editor also, wc return
our thanks for favors rendered. Mr. C.
11. Smith, who is at present in charge of
tbo Citizen, was notebarry with bis fa
vors. He was very kind and attentive.
But I must close as 1 leave for Sa
vannah on the morning train, and from
which place you may expect to hear at
length from me, if I can only find any
thing of interest to record for your nu
merous readers. Yours, (.'. W.IL
Radical Liiskbalitv. —It is fast be
coming a generally recognized fact tluq
Radicalism is simply another word tor
uncharitahleness and domineering into!,
orancc. A Boston association, termed
the Parker Fraternity, gives an annual
course of lectures. Heretofore they
have always invited Henry Ward Bcp
cher to deliver one of these lectures; but
this year the distinguished divine, for
bis conservative principles, is kicked
overboard by the good citizens of the
4 hub of the universe.”
Ohio. —The vote of Ohio lias nearly
doubled since 1840. It was then
275.000. It is now more than 500,000.
85%. It is estimated that the cost to
Austria of her recent disastrous war
venture will be 8200,000,000.
TELEGRAPHIC
NOON DISPATCHBS.
[by the cable.]
COMMERCIAL.
London, Oct. 19.—Consols are quo.
ted at 89 1-2 ; U. S, five-Twenties 08
3-4.
New York, Noon, Oct. 20. —Gold
140 1-4; Exchange 100: cotton de
clining, quoted at 38a42 ; flour firmer
at sl2 20u516 50 ; wheat 3a3c better.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
NEWS FROM EUROPE BY STEAM
ER.
AFFAIRS IN CANIDIA LESS SERI
OUS.
Farther Point, Oct. 20th —Steam
ship Kerwin, from Liverpool, on iho
Jlth, arrived. Beyond the comment
incidental to an imposing reform dem
onstration and speech by Mr. Bright,
there is nothing of political moment
from England.
The London Telegraph asserts that
the state of affairs in Canida becomes
every day less serious.
The Cattle plague had reappeared in
several parts of Switzelaml.
The Empress of Mexico had arrived
at Trieste from Rome. A letter from
Rome, Oct. 2d, published in the Lyons
papers, says she visited the Vatican
while in Home, for the purpose of se
curing the sanction of the Pope to
everything her husband had done as j
Ernpcrior of Mexico, which was at first j
positively refused, and she remained all!
day in her efforts to secure this. The |
writer of letter not st ate the re-i
suit of her interview. She is reported i
to have told the Pope that she would j
not leave the Vatican unless her request I
was granted.
The evacuation of the Fortress of the j
Quadrilateral by the Austrians and
their occupation by the Italians was j
progressing.
Rumors were again current that lie- j
gotiations had been concluded between
Prussia and Saxony.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Oct 19— The organiza
tion known as “ The Boys in Blue,”
held a meeting to-night and passed res
olutions 10 stand by the Police Com
missioners and afford their services to
aid the Commissioners,should they need
assistance. It is not known what res
ponse the commissioners will make \\\
response to the summons erf the tiftv-.
ernor.
Quebec, Oct. 20. —The continued fine
weather is a great blessing to thousands
of sufferers. It is understood that
threats have keen guide ty. burn tlie city
offices, owing to religions national ani
mosities. The citizens are arranging to
form night-patrols for the protection pf
property.
Tlie N. Y, Herald’s Ottawa special,
says, serious difficulties are reported in
the Canadian Government, owing to tlie
agitation of Mr. Galt, and tlie Confede.
ration and financial embarrassment of
the Government.
A Kingston, Jamica correspondent of
the sth., says, a commission has arrived
to try the English officers for shooting
negroes without trial.
Donations to the fund for the trial of
Fov, Eyre, continued. Trade was very
much depressed.
New York, Oct. 20. —Tlie Steamer
Empire, lifts got off Sandy llactk aud ar
rived } damage slight.
FROM EUROPE.
Liverpool, Oct. 20.—There is no
news of general importance to-day,
worth telegraphing.
The Cuba, from Boston, arrived to
day.
Sales of Cotton to-day, 13,008 bales ;
Middling Upland quoted at lo HI.
London, Opt. 20, — Consols quoted 89
1-2 ; U. 8. Five Twenties, 69.
Baltimore, Oct 20—No new develop
ments yet in regard to the police diffi
culty- The Commissioner will respond
by counsel on Monday, Gov. Swann
visited Washington to-day. There are
some speculations and many rumors as
to ti e object of his visit. The Directors
of the First National Bank of which
Gov. Swann is President, have petition
ed him to desist from his purpose in
regard to the Commissioners.
Correspondence of tlie M Loni-Repu lic;*n.
Another Prlenl Arrested—More Samples
of Radicalism
Wasiiigton, Mo., Oet. 3rd, 186(5.
This night Rev. Father Yattmann
languishes in a feloa’ft cell charged with
tiie terrible crime for which Christ was
condemned and crucified. Two indict
ments had been found against him by
the professional juryman of ;h;s county,
for preaching the ft ppj iff God, and
the cry of ‘crucify ldm, crucify him”
was so great that he w as confined to the
criminal’s cell by order of a Court in this,
one of the United States of America!
Oji! where is our boasted religious
liberty ? where the boastgd home of the
oppressed? the - land of the free?—
Where can the May Flower of 1860
kind, that her pilgrims may again kneel
upon {.ho rock and give thanks to their
God that they are again delivered from
the hands of their persecutors ?
111 recording this outrage, that must
shock every lover of republican govern
ment, it must be stated injustice to the
Judge notwithstanding his extreme
Radicalism, he discharged his duty with
: much reluctance, but the new Consti
tution and the Fletcher Court made it
imperative upon him.
Outrages of tlie most disgraceful
character are being perpetrated almost
daily; but as Radicals and professional
i jury men are the participants, no notice.
lis taken of them. Hence it is not to bo
' wondered at tha preaching to sinful
people, is regarded r>y these conserva
tors of the peace as the only crime that
should be punished.
Shall our country be always cursed
by the persons now controlling it ?
Shall Qur lives be at the mercy of these
linen? Shall we allow these men to
squander our money, oppress our citi
j zens, and deter emigrants from settling
our country, by tlie burdensome taxa
tion? Shall wc sit by quietly and al
, low these men to increase tiie amount
j of taxes to be levied, as they have from
j iB6O to 1865, from $! 1,000 to 893,000,
and this, too, squandered on political
favorites ? If these things things are
'to be encouraged, vote the Radical
ticket, or stay at borne on the day of
election and allow your Radical neigh
bors to do your voting. Franklin
gjtgn? jpwtemwte.
Eeymour, Jehnstcn & Cos.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Corner Third and Cherry Streets,
Ilia com, Georgia
KEEP constantly on liana, which they oi
ler al reduced prices;
Coffee, Sugar anu Tea,
Flour, Bacon, and Corn,
Bagging and Rope,
Toisnccn, Snuff and Cigars.
Sardines, Oysters and Pickles,
Ostiahurgs, Sheetings and Yarns,
Oase Liquors, of all kinds,
Soda, Starch and Suap,
Lard and Candles,
Cheese and Butter,
Mackerel, Blue Fish and White Fish,
With a fall and c onpU'te stock of Groce
ries, which they off r as ow as any house
in 1 lie citv.
SEYMOUR, JOHNSON J? CO.
Oet 23 if
AllfiN lisTßA'iOii’S SALE.
it \ ILL b« Fold on ilig fust • nesday in i‘- cab
Mi-fme (he 1 oof t House door,
nPfiie
the of William H I uipin.
late a, dicva.-c l consisting • f tht
PUt'fpftioii. situttLd <>n the Lumpkin real five
mi;es w ;st of Aiiiiuicua. containing about 43 -
nerve, nearly sialf of which is cleared and in
pad n pail. On the place is a cnmfoi table
double fog house, with all the nee ssaiy out
buildings anc' nog o houses, uud a Gin boU'C
and Cotton sc;ew.
Also —'i he huge frame two story dwelling
house on CLinyh sto ei. Known as tin <cri(ience
of tin* deceased ;'he lorn, e £ niait a eight looms,
: with coHifoitable ki'chen, ►table.
[ Abo—- Ihe hv.iiNt* Mid lot. adjoining 'be above,
ion tbeeur-t, present occupied by .Alt,
j Ami '4he one story reMdence on the st*ce«
j leading to the ( o ! cge, contain ng i.eaih uu
! acre, and km»\vu as the place > cUi t hd by lb t.
| 1". W. Lrduian.
| Also- ihe Home and lot tux' south of i»
1 W. Smith’s the house contains i*»w«
| rooms, with nearly an ii£io of laud attached,
j known as the B.»iiey lot.
Also- Ibe In-use and lot. next sou'h of the:
I above, and the ter idenc of Hr, J.
1 * m in.M n
I Ais» One undivided eighth i;to r *Ht in the
• lsrg • biick liuiUV gOO Lamar ctrec., known as
the Masonic B**li building
I Sold for tin* hen lift tof the i eirs aufj creditors
| of VV. 11, J uipiu, dv.ce.ised.
J. W. VVfIKA :LI Y,
| Oc 23 tds Adm de i. .ns .ion,
| ' ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
ON ilig linst Tiiestfiiy in December next, will
lie soL! uei’oie the Court House iloor. in
the town of Americus, Sumler County teveiul
i parcels of land, lying on eithe side of ihe low
j er Danville road, in Ihe neighborhood ut 0 \Y.
I Felder, Dr. Noble and Olliers; also a few par
[ cels 011 the Nonlli t iue of the Rail Road in the
neighborhood of James Hancock’s. All of said
parcels of land well situated for building pur
poses. Sold as liie property of A 11. Gibson,
: for the benefit of the legatees of said deceased.
Tejms—Twelve months credit, with approved
security, W. A- M.XWFLD, e dut’r.
Oat 23 tds
I ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
i *X, r ILL bfr sold before the Court House door,
| VV in Amnions, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next.sout.il half of lot No 202 lying in
the 40th district of Walker Couuty, Ga., also
lot No 99, R 4) acres, more or less, in Hie i'titli
uistricl of Murray county, -old as tlie proper
ty of L. M. 'nsley, dec’d for the benefit of (he
heirs and ere' I’' 1 ’' *s. A-A iNSLEV,
Oct 23 tds * Adtn’r.
GEORGlA—Bcliloy County,
re iWO MONTHS after date, application will
j| be made to tlip Oidiwa.y, at the firsf regu
lar term, after the expiration of this noticc. lor
leave to se l the lands belonging to the estate
I of John Buryis, of said county, deceased.
I oet 23 2m T P EVERETT, Adm’r.
SPLENDID ARRI VA h
o*
MEW POAM ©® .
AT
GM HAYS’, manufactured hv WM.
. KNAUK & CO.; Baltimore, Md.
These instruments excel others in swe (ness
of tone and volume, and possess many advan.
tages over all Other Pianos, and one of them
\,iU be on exhibition at the World's Exposition
at Laris, Bv t uning Spring.
{.adici, he sure to call at Mrs. Mapp’s aad
examine for yourselve:..
Terms reasonable. ft. M. |l<\Y
oct 20 ts
IrntlP ©AM.
T\R- J. T. LAMAR offers Id's profes
* * siomil services to tht t lizeiisof Rotisford
umi surrounding: neighborhood. Cay always
be found at his office, day or night, pro
fessionally absont, pet 9 Bm,
FOR SALE.
ANEW Massey GIN, 40 or 45 savs— nev
er tjsed at all. Price—One hajf of Mas
sey’s present price for Gins. Apply to
trpt 4 ts A. A- ADAMS.
FALL TRADE!
jy e w Goods!
• - - -
Cheap for Cash!
We are now receiving and opening our
stock of
FALI m WINTER GOODS,
in which may be found
Prints.
Bleached &
Brrwn Sheetings
and Shirtings,
Hosiery and
O Pores,
Dress Goods,
Flannels,
Linseys,
T weeds.
Kerseys.
Blankets,
Chnwls,
Nubias,
Ladies’ Cloak*
—a nice assortment—and any nnd everything
pertaining to this Department.
We also have a heavy Stock of
MEN’S, BOYS’ & YOUTHS’
©ILOTHOIKKS,
BOOTH AND SHOES,
Hats and Caps,
fl’e can fit yonr body or suit your pnrse,
regardless of the dimensions of either one.
In short our Stock is complete, and suit
ed to the wants of the people, and we there
fore respectfully invite our friends to walk
up examine our Stock, and get their share,,
before it is too late.
WINDSOR & JOWERS,
Next to A B Addison's Confectionery,
Oet 16 ts
IN CHAMBERS,V
Americus, Oct. 4th, 1866. )
ST is ordered by the Inferior Court, that
Wright Brady, Green M. Wheeler, John V.
Price, J W. C llorne and Parker E. Johnston,
be. ail'! arc hereby appointed a Conmittee to
select some suitable location for the erection of
a Poor House for bum tar Comity The lot to
contain One Hundred .acres of land; and the
Committee to ascertain the price at Vid'ler* SV.QH,
a place may he purchased, and repest at the
meeting of this Court in November ftext. ami
that Ilia Clerk notify said Committee of tlicir
appointment.
J. L. AbDERTON, J I. C.
A. J. WILLIAMS, J. I, <J.
]>. J. HEAD, J. I. C.
JAS. W. SLOAN, J. I. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Sumter
lufysior Couit Oct. Gih, 18Cti.
Vet I if I . M. V. 1.1 1 LEV., C. I. VK
T II E
FALL TRADE
I N
GROCERIES
A N
PROVISION S
IS NOW UNDER WAY AT
J. N. SEYMOUR,
CHERRY S'ft, MACON, GA.
Merchants, Planters and others *aay find
il to their interest to give him a call.
lIIS MOTTO IS
CHS? P FOR CASH?
HE IS NOW RECEIVING a heavy
SUPPLY OF
WESTERN PRODUCE
AND
General Groceries.
IIE ALSO KEEPS ON HAND
Bagging; Rope and Twine,
Nails,
Tobacco,
Cigars,
Lorillardks Snuff,
Scoteh anff Mapcaboy,
Smoking Tobacco,
LIQUOES IN BARRELS AND CASftS.
Drop in, Buyers!
I promise to do my best to please. J
have a strong force of industrious Young
Men, ready to put up your purchases with
expedition, having employed additional
help. Nf. SOTttOUft.
Qet 10 ts Macon, Ga.
Dental Notice.
HAVING letheo from the firm ff Ford & No
ble, I have resumed the practice of my pro
fusion alone I may b.s found for the present,
it all hourfe during the day, at Cook s f’hoio
eraph gallery, on tlie Eigt side of tha Public
'■quaie Thankful for the past patronage of
mv friends. J solicit a continuance of their fa*
vors. W. W FORD,
Cc 11 ts Dental burgeon.