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EPWIN MARTIN, Proprietor. TJevoted to Homo Interestig :\nd Culture, * T tVQ POTJiAIvS A. Tearlu Adyaacs, VOLUME IX. PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1879. HUMBER 45 M*cex» -p-«—«, B, DUB A A ULLMAN, PROPRIETORS. Repaired, Refurnished, Reju venated. Tor OoDTeolenoe to Business and Excellence of Fare, Superior to any other House. TO AND FROM TEE DEPOT TIMSERLAKE & CHAPMAN, MACON, GEORGIA, Stewart’s old Stand, near Campbell & Joues’. sAtiairira a® mv- ■ gffiT STABLE. We guarantee the best attention to stock, anc will be glad to see our friends and the public generally. W. C. TIMBERLAKE, W. B. CHAPMAN, D. B. LEONATtD. B. O. LEWIS, LEWIS, LEONARD & GO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, HAWKINSYILLE, GEORGIA. Bnj and Sell Exchange, Bonds Stock, Etc. Col.ec- tions promptly attended to. AMO HAKE LOANS. ON GOOD SECURITY. Adnscee made on Cotton^in store at lowest rates E^tenter’s Sale of a Valuable Tlanla- ti. GEORGIA—Houston County: By virtue of an order front the Hon, Ordinary of said County, I will sell to the highest bidder before the four house door in Perry on the first fflnra day in November next, 1879, during t he legal hours of sole, the following property to-wit: That plantation situated abont five miles South of Perry, known as the floury Toomer Flat Creek Place, con taining 1200' acres more or less, well improved.and in a good state of cultiva tion. Terma, half ca*h end bslnnce in one • id two years F. A. Toomkp.. Executor Henry Toomer, dec’d, Get. 2. 1079,—ids. GEORGIA—Houston Counts.* Q. H. White, administrator of 1'. B. D. H. Cnller, lata of said county deceased, has applied for leave t# sell all the wild lands of said deceased at private mU: Thi* ia therefore to cite all persons concerned to Wear at the IfoYember term 1879 of the Court of Ordinary of said county and show cause if any tfiey Jurowrhy said application should not he granted: Vitnaaa my official signature thia Oct. 2d, 1879. 4w. 4. £. GILES, Ordinary. G. M, DAVIS, OsMsasDn vo CsrrxiS A Davis akp.C, Hasxbbsoh Boarding, Lavery Feed Stable, Street, And Third between Walnut and Streets. i [J Macon Ga. • Mulbery m j'~riwvi BETSEY PATYERSOW. T. T. MARTIN HANUI ACTUBEE AND DEALER DC fin* PERRY, - - GEORGIA. IIAS NOW CX HAND A NEW AND COMPLETE U Stock of tin ware of all kinds. Which he-will sell cheaper than •ver Wore offered In Perry. iolesile, Macon Prices will be Duplicated. Seoflng, Guttering, eta., done to order in ao *t approred style- Apl 3 lyr- Mministrator’s Sale. W* Vo A,on the first Tnesday in December next, [ (JzJ? 1 ‘m oourt home door in Parry, Houston !*j/'• Georgia, lots of lands numbers 222 and forty (is) acres on the South side of num- *11 containing four hundred and forty I aefea, »]1 : n the Upper 14th Districtof said * t l r vccII improved—containing three hundred I fa]2£» in cultivation—good dwelling housa, press—-veijh all uecesaary out houses. I C - Ecm s wlu hp soid rs the property of John tier of the court of Ordina- ... “>4 pounty for a divisor. C-’uong the heirs of ... tCRumjih, and to pay his debts. Terms t;. ,11 c:se *third cath, one third on a credit of lUti 'ri« *fid the other Jhird on a credit of two Sri, “ .titles to be made when the purchase | -I ia all paid—as it faR due. LEWIS D. HUMPH, . “riinistratorof Johh C. Rumph, dec’d. - rta ?G 1., Oft.. §—1370—Jus, " Iu the spring of 1766, a poor boy of fourteen, named William Patterson, from the north of Ireland, landed al Philadelphia. He was tbe son of a small farmer, a Protestant, one of that conquering Scoteh-Irish race which has contributed so many distinguished persons to the history of tbe United states. The boy obtained a place in the counting house of an Irish merchant of Pniladelphia, and served him with singular diligence and fideli ty. He acted upon the,principle, often inculcated in the editorial columns of this paper, of making himself valuable to his employer. At twenty-one he was in business as a merchant. When be had been estab lished about two years the American revolution broke out, threatening to put a stop to all business. William Patter son availed himself of the crisis to make his own fortune, and, at the same time, to serve hi* adopted country. He loaded two vessels with tobacco, indigo, and oilier American products, investing in*hi8 speculation the whole of his small capital, and sailed for France. Both vessels reached France in safety. He sold the carg&es, invested the proceeds in warlike stores, of wLich General Washington was in direst need, and set sail for Lome. On the way he touched at St. Enstatious, an island of the Dutch West Indies, then a place of great trade, containing abont twenty-five thousand inhabitants. Seeing his chance he re mained on this island, and sentfhis ves sel to Philadelphia. They were both soflueky ns to escape the cruisers, and to arrive in March, 1776, when the army had scarcely pow der enought to conceal} from the enemy that they were*short of powder. We can imagine that these two cargoes of ammunition were welcome, enough, and sold at a good priced .The vessels ap pear to have returned to the West Indies, where William .Patterson re mained two or three years, sending supplies home as best-.as lie t could, unti] the alliance with France put an end.to Ihe scarcity of Military fstores, He then prepared to return. In June, 1778, he landed in Baltimore, then a tuwr. of three or four thousand! 'inhabitants, bringing with him, in gol-1 and merchandise, a hundred thousand dol lars, the result of five year’s business. He was then twenty-six years, of age. Upon looking upon Baltimore with the eyes of a long-lieaded man of business, observing its business situation, and perceiving the necessity of its becom ing one of the first cities of the world, he concluded to settle there. With one half of liis fortune he bought lots and lands in aud rear tbe city, as As ter did in New York a few years later. With the other half of bid capital, in cluding his little fleet and small vessels, he went into the business of a shipping merchant. During tbe next twenty years the com merce of the infant repulic Fbad a most rapid development, particularly while supplying the warring powers of Eu rope with provisions. William Patter- sou during those twenty years accnmor lated what was then considered an im mense fortune. President Jefferson, in 1804, spoke of him as tbe richest per son iu the United States except Charles Carroll of Carrollton, who inherited lands and slaves. His fortune, too, was a growing one, since he continued ; to purchase lands near that city, that were certain to raise iu value with the in crease of the place. After settling in Baltimore he mar ried a young lady named Dorcas Spear, and soon became a family man of the old-fashioned type. The Scotch- Irish have the family instinct very strong, and are apt to centre all their hopes of happiness in a home, . He was a man of quiet and regular habits; during a long life ho scarcely ever left Baltimore, either on business or pleasure. He said once, in speaking of his own histo- that ever since be had a house of on’s youngest/brother—that brother whom; lie '^hoped" would accomplish on the ocean what he - had done on the land--was at the"races that day. Na poleon wanted a great admiral to cope with Nelson' and conquer the British navy, and he had flattered himself that this favorite brother s could be the man. If beauty of form or face could make & great commander, Jerome would have been a promising candidate; for on the day that he rode out to the Baltimore races in 18Q3, lie!was theu i r*one , k of -the most superb looking*!? young men then living. _They met! AH'the'world'knowswhat followed. ■ William Patterson^ witfci[his' sturdy Scottish sense, perceived the {utter in congruityVand absurdity of such a match, he opposed it by every means in his power.fiHe used both authority and persuasion. He sent her out of town, hut she returned more infatuated. At length, discovering .that both of them were set upon>'the-marriageThe gave a reluctant consent; and married they were, by the Roman Catholic bish- cy of Baltimore, her father taking every precautionMo fullfil all the forms which th? laws of both rations require^, Bonaparte family, with one exception, approved ;tke fmatch, and.; several of them congratulated -Ihe newly married pair. Tli it one exception., was Napole on, the head of ihe family, First Consul, aboutjto’declarehimselfiemyeror. y He refused to recognize the marriage. When, at length, Jerome stood in his presence to plead {the case of his young and lovely wife, who was about to be come a'j.raother, * Napoleon , addressed him thus: ‘ ‘So, sir, you are the first of’my fam ily who ; has shamefully abandoned his post. It. will-; require many splendid actions to wipe ofi that stain, from your reputation. As to your love affair withfjyour tittle girl, I pay no regard to it.”. And he never did. Jerome had the baseness to abandon his wife, and she stooped to accept from Napoleon an in come of twelve thousand dollars a year, which was paid to her as long as th6 hand of that'coarse soldier-had the waisting of the French peoples’ earn- ingfA She came back to Baltimore with her child, one of the most wretili- ed of women. She thought that mar rying into this family of Corsican rob bers had elevated her in “rank” above her wise and virtuous father! She wrote to that father many, years after, describing her feeling at this time. ‘‘I hated aud loathed a residence in Baltimore so much,that, when I thought 1 was to spend my life there, I tiled to screw my c< lunge up to the point of commit ling suicide'. My cowardice, mid only my cowardice, prevented.my exchanging Baltimore for the grave, after haying mrrried a person of. the high rank I did, it became impossible for me to bend my spirit to marry any one who had been my equal before my marriage, and it became impossible for me ever to be contented in a country where there exists no nobility.” This poor deluded woman was the plague of her father’s years. It is but common charity Id tLinx that the acute ness of her mortification had impaired in some degree her reason. She.spenl many years hankering after that false European life, and heaping every kind of contempt lipon her. native land. She appears to have been incapable of hu man affection. She abondoned. her father and his home, to roam around ampug.the titled idlers.of Europe, at a time when he peculiarly needed her presence and aid. He wrote to he* thus in 1815, soon after the death of his wife: '» ‘.‘What will the world think of . a wo man wild' had' recently followed her mother and List sister to the grave, and quit heriathersrhouse where duty; and necessity call for her attention as tbe only female . of ’ the family left arid, thought-proper to abandon all to seek seek admiration in foreign countries?” The old man intimates that he, too, regarded heir as a person not qnite sound in mind. He died in 1835, aged eighty-three years, leaving an immense estate, and the longest will ever record- , -ed in Baltimore. He did not quite his own it had-been bis invariable ^ hj3 daDgbtei . } Betsej . bnt HOW BONKEYS WRITE- :-r •* - * OKE SIDS. For twenty yeara Lthe Yankees have inonopolized Government patronage, and now, that our turn has come, arid we{put in our friends, on whom we can rely,—gentleman n hn would, blush to touch one of their greasy Northern palms,—they complain of persecution! What right have {; they—hirelings and upstarts—to dictate to us, the natural landlords of the soil? Does not their boasted, education taach that in history gentle blood will tell; that, in the natu ral logic of ^events, brains must eventu ally come to the surface? How does it come that in- this favored land the FrenclijOvercaine the Indians, the En- glish|the French and to-dav the South er nor'is driving the North before him? Is it not the God-given right of intel lect? Had King James sent those das- Scott, seems, from papers found upon left her a few small houses and lots; which, however, greatly increased in value after his death. He .explains the smallness ofLis-bequest; thus: “The conduct of my. daughter, Bet sey has through life been - so disobedi- 'ent that, in no instance hgs she ever consulted my opronions or-feelings; in deed, she' has caused me more anxiety arid trouble than all my other children put together.” mance of her early life. In 1S03, at eighteen years of gge, she was the pride of her father’s home, arid the prettiest girl in Baltimore, a place noted then, as now, for the beauty of its women. If the early portraits of her are correct, the word prelty describes her very well. There was a girlish and simple expres sion inker countenance at variance with her character, for, with all' the. faults, she was a woman of force. Jn the fall of 1803 this Baltimore to be up last, at night, and to see that the fire and lights were ir a safe condi tion before going to bed. * Like other rich men, he served as bank director and President, and luld other offices of a similar character from time to time, The most fortunate individuals—-and few men were more fortunate tknn this Baltimore merchant—bayje-their share, of trouble. Calamity came to him in the bewitching disguise of a most beau tiful daughter, born in the early years of his wedded life. This was th&t Eljzf abeth Patterson,3 whose recent death at the age of ninety-four has call ed attention anew to the stmuge ro^ ^ boarding-house on two thousand. tard Puritans to some deserted island as they deserved, Columbia would to day be one homogenous nation, united in faith, politics and religion, and have made such strides in civilization as to distance the effete nations of the Old World. * * * * As it is, these Yankees—the refuse of every nation— have requited the leniency of the foun ders of the Government by taking up arms against their natural rulers, have conquered, persecuted, taken prisoner, and even put- to death, the Lord’s cho sen people, destroyed the very natuie of the Government, and at last set np a sordid impostor, who has neither the title io govern, nor "the understanding to manage what he has usurped. For years we{have.brorne all this in silence; but now the day of grace is over,' the time of mercy is passed. You that have the authority must bid them come down from their high places, that their bet- ters^may reign. [Amen Sand Amen Fds. Oholono [Miss.) States, Dent ] TBE OTHER. Booming, booming, booming, for Grant. With the nation’s capital in the hands of traitors,' the low, but deep murmurs of a defrauded people gro^; in sullen reverberations that githor, gather,.gather,[aud, rnmbling over the graves of a million dead heroes, who seem to have, died iu vain -that the n tion might live. Thc-v'Toll grandly i to,the hearts of thirty million living pa triots, and break on ttie ears of ihe world, booming, booming, booming for Grant in 1880. Tvririsfenclcbhiti.srn. gush, reconciliation, and ail other tricks of reconstruction are played out. Exit doves, olivD.[branches nnd fol de-rol. Grant- and Gunpowder, Grant and bayonets. Grant and ttie gallons for traitors.- Grant andlb'e-grand old Un ion army on the top shelf. Grant iu the President cimir, bis Congress and Cabinet- taken from the gvini warriors who saved the Upiop to preserve it, and to stay there till the crack of doom, if the integrity of the republic requires it. It was the sword of the Father* that created the Republic, it was the sword of their sons that defended it against foreign foes; it was the sword of their grana-sons that rescued it from hell-born domestic treason. To the ar my we owe its creation, and preserva tion an d mlern pt ion-;’ from : the ranks of the civillian and the stateman have come the imbeciles and blathering impractica- bles, gushing sentimentalists, and dia- bolistic-traitors. They may do when the geach'.blossoms and butterflies dance in the calm sunbpams of piece; but- when treason stalks.at moonduy in the nation’s capital, the sword must bo unsheathed, the soldiers must ste_p to the front. Shot arid shell, grapes arid canister aie the only arguments trai tors can Understand.—^-L*ma*S (la.) Sen : tinel; Eep^ ‘ [{ Jil'en Driven iiks Hor?as. “In Yobohama;” writes a missionary,. “I was surprised at seeing a native in European dress with bright metahe but tons, Harnessed: to anyelegant .tivo- hanOMfllx I iffpTfid hlS THE AMERICAN "WHO DIDN’T BLOW CH1UTAN The following particulars the cap ture of .the torpedo boat have just restchedius:- One morning, during the last cruise of the Blanco, and while steaming to the north, between Iquique and Pisa- gna, a steam launch was seen. As the Itata gained upon ihe lunch, some ob jects were thrown overboard from tbe latter. . .. . . 3 . f The prize was found to be a well-con strncted steam lunch, some thirty feat long, protected by a steel shield, half an inch thick, well calculated to defend the crew against rifle bullets: Her en gine is in good working order, and cap able of propelling it at the rate of ten knots an hour. Its crew consisted of four men, of donbtfnl nationality. One of them, whose name appears to be THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. The members of the association met TO TEACHERS AND PARENTS; OP HOUSTON CO. wheeled carriage ; he politely offered his services. He was a ginriijksha, per forming a double function, that of horse and driver. It was disagreeable to rite to'eiriploy a fellow 'maa in an equine capacity; but I could not help it, for in Yokohama, as vrah as. m Toklo and Yefido, there wo* not to bo found a single horse with driver. In the cap ital of Japan, I am told, the number of ginrickshas is abont eighty thousand. Among them are persons belonging to Ihe-nobilitv (samnary), whom.'poverty Slie survived him many years, a well reduced to. this Yuduitrv. Palan- known figure in Baltimore, a brisk old lady with a red* umbrella and a black velvet bonnet: with an income of a hun dred thousand dollars ay ear, but living him, to be the Director General of the torpedo force of Peru. This gentleman some[ r time[ ago of fered his services to Chili, but tfiey. declined and then he obtained his pres ent appointment fit Pern. Ia his pos session was found a contract made with the Peruvian Government, by which he was to receive §50,000 for each iron clad blown np, and §10.000 for each wooden man-of-war. Bnt as too often happens to industrial enterprises, his business has been nipped] in the bqd, and he is now likely to receive a long cord and a short shrift. Scott iasaid to have been at one time a Colonel in the United States army, A quantity of jewels were ifpund in his possession, and the sum of nearly §5-000, of which §800 was in gpld and silver, and the rest in Peruvian notes. If the Cbil lians do not confiscate all this, we recom mend bis heirs-at-law to-take immedi ate steps to establish ijiojr claims. The commander of the. launch is called Sherlzler, and from papers found in his possession we see that he is sub contractor to Seott, who livs signed an agreement to pay him the sum of §10.000 for every ironclad, blown up, thus leav ing a profit to Scott of §40,000 and §5,000 for any other mad of-war. Tho fireman is a gentleman of color, name unknown. As none of the party would give any account of themselves, nor answer any questions, the negro was placed in front of & firing p§rty, when thinking it was all up with this nigger, ho made a full confession, sta ting airiong other things that they had thrown three torpedoes oveiboard da ring the chase. .Scott insists that he is a prjsoner of war, and has demanded treatment ns such, but the answer that he received was that ho ought to he hanged at once. When this nows wa3 rent off a council of war was deciding tht-i:- fate.—Chitiian Times. Friday night, President Giles in the: chair. Business was ihe order of the day j I would invite your attention to the. (er the Dight)* decidedly. Each and j f oliowin « P°P nla £ School B U-adopV*a every one seemed thoroughly bent on | acoom plishing something that would keep afloat this little enterprise, ‘'Our Public Library” an enterprise so pro ductive of literary culture and general refinement. The meeting was presided over by the elegant and eloquent Presi dent Judge A. S. Giles and right eloquent ly did he address the assembly in behalf of the association. So public spirited a man could not bnt grow- eloquent over an institution so pul lie. in its goods influeai ces. Mr. Chas. E Gilbert was unami- mously declared Secretary to fill the va cancy occasioned by the abscene and re moval of our late efficient Secretary, Mr. B.C, Holtzclaw.—No better selection could now be made. The meeting was well conducted and several schemes were mooted for replenishing of the “dilapidated” cof fers of the Treasury, but more of that anon when the schemes shall be more thoroughly matured; they are now in the hands of those ably capable of bringing them to perfection—but our warmest sympathies are extended to Judge Nottingham for he alone repre sents his sex in this committee of six ladies. We would advise him to hold his own by the keeping of absolute silence and complete resignation to the, powers that be. Good luck and pros perity to oar Library say we, for of all - things necessary to the advancement of intellectual pursuits and cultivation generally speaking, nothing is so essen tial as this Libraiy. It opens the doors of learning and information to many who would otherwise be deprived of them by reason of limited means. “Let us then be np and doing” and lei our gentlemen imiSule the chosen few, we are sorry to state for our eye looked iu vain for a full attendance of the “Lords of creation” for in this as iu all other things our Ladjes took the lead. Let not our sister town surpass us but our gentlemen and ladies of culture must emerge, come to the fore and make our library a glorious suceoss. “A Lady Member.” Tits Peril-of ilxs Republic. The Cleaveland Plctindealer has an elaborate and well considered article on “The Peril of the.Republic.” Its con- ciudiug parugraphe is as follows; ‘,‘The rights of States are essential to the liberties of the pfiriple; and for them the Democracy contends. A central ized government is the end of freedom and the foundation of tyranny; and a centralized government is the; goal of the Republican party and its allies, the moneyed aristocracy' and the monopo lies. . The greater the diffusion o f power the nearer the approach to popular gov ernment] for the eolation of' which problem this Union was establiuhed. The liberties of the.individual are only preserved by the . diffusion of power. Tyanny feeds 6n centralized power, re publics vanish before if. The Democrat- ic’party battles for the preservation of this republic through the maintenance of the rights frliicli the Constitution re serves to States* and those rights—aud ble with, Tne Democratic party alone, is the loy al party, loyal to tWrepublic 6f the fa thers, a government of the people, for the people arid by the people. -The re-= publican party is the champion of a “strong;’ Government, a centralized 1 government which is the corner stone ^of a throne.” A lady asked her what reiigiqa she pr e ferred: She said that if she adopted any religion it would-be the Roman the wheeling of a fight carriage, is ently not hard, is seated Cat holic, because “that was a- religion of Kings—a royal religion.” Her niece said: “Yon would not give np Presby.- though sometimes Zionism ?” To which replied: -jafe cases a whole fa ‘The only reason I would not is, that gjnridishsha. ot like to • give np the stool I should not like to * give np my ancestors had sat upon.” Shedied in April 1879, and !eft a lication for divorce. Coanse million and a hair cf} dollars to her two _ beauty attended tbe races near the city, grandsons* Her letters have been and there she met her fate. Jerome published, and Donaparte of the French navy, Napole- J?nreant simple rule, but ip carriage, : are two, and in ong the fate Fair quins, which were, formerly used, are not now seen. The Government has a monopoly of ]he ginrachsh^s, and a great deal of money is spent , for the in- venticn of the lightest carriage. Hap- pilv for the ginrickshas, the -tr^ts qf herein contained, shall be construed theJapanese.citms^eyerrsmoo.b.and of of ^ mrr of n Im hr do*.*»*:o rro 1C * Under a recent act o? the Legislature only the folio sing persons are exempt from Jury duty: Ministers of the gos pel, engaged in preaching, physicians and apothecaries, school teachers en gaged in teaching, millers and ferry men, rail road employees, telegraph operators, members of a - fire company. that character, they stand . AGUE AND FEVER., lasses herein named, or to exclude No better cathartic can ha used j hem’from th«* jury box. to* or after tr’-~- ^ attractions presented at iu Macon was a dual bal- Two bflloous. with a ' in each ^ar, ascended at A bpfiido hunt, in s we?£ tnrnd loose lassoed, in real also on the bill Icr :/.m /j x : i -S. tip Several wood and water stations on the railroads iu Georgia have recently started new newspapers. Only a few more eligible locations are now left. THE GENUINE DK. C. Celebrated American WORM SPECSRO OR SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. mHE countenance Is pale and leader i colored, with occasional flashes, c? % circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the p& pils dilate;: an azure semicircle rune along the= lower eyedid f! the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds: a swelling of die upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul,’particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, tvith a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stbitiacli; occasions! nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy, :notunfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth y temper yarisdile, but genejr ally irritable, &c. Whenever the, above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE’5 VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY In any form; it is mi innocent prepara tion, not capable cf doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver mifuge bears: the signatures of C. Mc- Lane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. ——:o: BE. Co McLAHB’S are not recommended as a remedy “for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the liver, and in all-Bilious Complaints, viz; New Graded Renders, Caihcnrt’s Litejv, ary Readers. Rubiusou’s Arithme-. tics, Algebras, etc., Swiuton’^ Speller*,.Histories and Ge ographies, Spencerian. Copy Books, Web- sters Diction-!, nries. Bryant and Strattons’s Book-Keeping, Messrs. Iversou, Blukeman, Taylor, &- Co., N. Y., Publish ;ri addition to abuye,’ Kearl’s Euglish Grammars and Rket-. orics, Dana’s Geologies, Fnsquelle’s French Course, Woodbury's German Course. Well’s Scientific Works, White’sln- Austria! Drawing Books, Gray’s Rotan-. iea, and nearly §00 other Text Books, for. schools and colleges. These books caq, be obtained of the booksellers and lead;. iDg merchants of Peny, or can be pur;_ chaeed direct of, ROBERT E. PARK. General Agent, Oct. 23d. Macon Ga,_ Mbs. W. F. Bbowx, 1 J Fbask B. Betuxx, Formerly DidwuHonse J {Formerly lanier House. PROPRIETORS. mumm r&ACON, - GEORGIA,. BATHS FREEOFCHARGEi Casand Water throughout; the House.' Commodious Rooms Fittecjj up with New FurnL. ture, EtOi HAWKIKSVILLE, CA* MOTTO—PEACE AND PLENTY, THE SCARBOROUGH HOUSE lias recently been refurnished. Everything new, clean and comfort able. Table famished with the best tbe inaikctaf-’ fords. .Servants polite and accommodating,. Coni-' modions sample room end special attention paid to' commercial tourists. A back will meet every {rain' 1 and convey passengers and baggage to arid from the. Hotel gratis. B. F. & W. J. BOON, Proprietors,, r General Commission- Merchants, AND DEALERS IX Produce* Provisions and; Staple Groceries, LtMSv CEBSENT, LATHES AN.Q> PLASTEmWG HAIRv comma oorrou avzhuh «a qbxbm% as. MACON, OA-. ~fj B AGAIN present otic card fc> ike people e* , TV Houston, Macon and Dooly counUee, ead return oar thanks for the patronage herctefore ex- tsnded to ut. and tsk a continuance of tbe same, j •urt^dhjit. now customers, (Guaranteeing to' *H • ■— : : .*.- tszmzsxzssi* WHEAT, : w;vf.-r BE : * - ' *• OATS, AND BARLEY. JSHE8 & G'OOK, P MACOX, GA. ; — id FliiST N ATIONAL BANK ■ • - BffAOONT, , Bank of P-fpo.-it, Discoanl gad L’xcJ.nn- ge. * - - .... —_J_ . ' .- : - . r 1 C PL-iN'T, ■ President. W WWBIGLEY, Cashier. 1 ; VaVif, .ieS-^. fwmmt PEFienr fhei - ' -I n 'io r \ X ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT HTOCE OF ZPXJ&UH':m-TTttJXZ fust received and for sale at To