Newspaper Page Text
/
tpehdai, SEPUjiiiiTii aath \m
Just Received.
Mr. W. L. Griftit.li was just received
a new and excellent lot of Furniture,
which he is now Belling at an astonish
ingly low price. Call early if you wish
to se<rorejtWargitin^^^^^^
Elltvood.
We have received a very interest
ing communication from a new and
uble correspondent under the above
nom de plume• The communica
tion will appear in our next issue, as
it was received too late for this week’s
edition.
Married•
On last, Wednesday morning at the
residence of the bride’s mother, in
Sutler, by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Searcy,
’ Mr. Thos, C. Waters, to Miss Lula
\ U. Carson, both of Butler, Qa.
\ A more worthy or handsome couple
' could not have joined themselves to
gether in the holy bonds of matimony
than this excellent gentleman and lady. ( uiub4 v> |u| 1WI „ IMTO
We wish them every comfort which: - "f, * T xt "IT
the pleamre of life can afford. from » lengthy tour through North
Reynolds Correspondent.
Cotton coming in briskly—119
balsa received to date at D. T.
Montforts warehouse. Mr. M.,
informs us that his mills,gins, etc.,
will be in operation by the 19th.
He has sustained a heavy loss by
the delay of his engine for which
some one other than Mr.M. should
he responsible. We however wish
him success and a speedy recovery
over such misfortunes when he
commences.
Mr. F. F. Parris is cow in New
York making purchases to meet
the demands of the people. There
will be mofe goods in Reynolds
this season 1 ‘than Carter bad oats.’
A protracted service was antic
ipated at the Baptist church this
week, but owing to sickness wa*
postponed.
Elder 0. 0. Taylor returned
Oin-house Burned•
Upson County, Ga., )
September 16 th, ’79. f
Editors Butler Herald:—The gin-
lionse Of Mr. John Stroud of Crawford
county, was entirely consumed by fire
yesterday. The house contained about
five oahV of cotton and a good fifty
mhw gin all of whioh was lost. The fire
" «» ouised by Motion in the boxes of
tho gin whioh was run by steam.
JR«H*»tfttily^ ^ A. D.
The roost inexcusable folly is to
endure Dyspepsia with all its mis
eries, when a 25 cent bottle of Dr.
l‘ull’8 Balitimore Pills will cure
the malady.
H. Re EUis.
This excellent gentleman trav
eling for the reliable firm of Jack
6s Holland, candy and cracker
manufacturing company of Atlan
ta, will visit our town in a few
days for the purpose of oalling on
our merchants and we trust a lib
eral patronage will bfi extended
to him.
Notice,
All parties that are dqe me for
supplies for the year 1878, will
fiud their accounts in the hands of
an officer if not paid before tbo
let of Ouctober.
W. D. GRACE.
B utlbr Ga, JBept., 19th^l 879
The Lanier House.
This excellent Hold of Macon, the pride
of the city, is unsurpassed for its superior
advantages of any in the South. Ita clerk*
are gentlemen of refined culture, pleosnt and
attentive to their guests. The wife of the
proprietor, Mrs. B. Dub, is a lady of excel-
lenoe and whose superior hospitality 1b no
where to be found. We invite our many
friends of thiH entire commnnity to enjoy the
hospitality of this mammoth hotel. All your
baggage and yourselves are transported to
tod from the depot free of charge. "How
• astonishing, yet how true!"
We have made permanent arrange
ments with the publishers of the Chi
cago Weekly News by which we are
» now enabled to sei^ to all new sub
scribers to the Herald, the Chicago
Weekly News and the Butlor Herald
for one year for only two dollars and
twenty-five cents. To those who are
already subscribers to the Herald we
v ill send the Chicago News one year
for only seventy-five cents. It is a
large and handsome paper of thirty-
two broad columns. See advertise
ment in this issue, and send in your
subscriptions at once.
See advertisement elsewhere of G. J.
Peacock, clothing manufacturer, 64
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Here you can find a largo and vari
ed stock of piece goods, from whioh to
select a suit. You cpn have your meas
ure taken, and the goods will be made
up well, and in exact accordance with
your wishes. This is a home institu
te n and one that deserves, and is se
curing a large share of public patron
age. Prices will compare favoiably
with any in the United States.
Election of President of Butler
Female College and Male In
stitute,
The Board of Stockholders had an
election for President on Saturday last
aud Prof. W. It. Jones of Yorkville,
S. C., was unanimously elected to that
1 V position.
j Prof Jones comes to our college high-
\y recommended as a Christian gentle
man aud successful teacher. With an ex
perience of twenty-five years as ai
educator, we have no doubt that both
our college and community have made
a valuable acquisition, and we trust
they will do all in their power, to aid
him (aud the rest of the Faculty) in his
(aud their) efforts to build up the col
lege and make it more sue cessful aud
flourishing than over before.
Prof, Jones will Boon bring his fami
ly to reside in our town, and we be-
sjieak for them a warm and hearty
welcome, and trust that their stay ii\
oar midst will be to them alike profita
ble and
Church Festival,
On next Friday night at 7 o’clock, p
M. at the oourt house,a festival or sup-
i»er will be given by the colored people
for the purpose of raising money to pay
the indebtedness of the African M. E.
Church. Rev. James D. Russ will ad-
drebs the people, and all, and especial
ly the white people are invited to at
tend, and every preparation wilj be
made for their comfort and convenience
A large attendance is expected on the
i..irt of the white people. Come one
eume all. Admission and supper for
udulta 50 cents; children 25 ots. The
entertainment will be given by Abe
RBIilGIOUS OOLXJNfflSr.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1879.
and South Carolina, on the 9th.
He traveled quite 1200 miles by
private conveyance. Elder T’s.
worth is not appreciated her» on
account of his views as a theologi
an. And yet a more meek and
humble man is hard to find—a
deeply pious, and godly citizen,
such indeed as we need—only more.
Camp meeting was certainly
pleasant, although on encampment
but one day, ^Sunday;) my enjoy
ment was too intense to be limited
to so short a time, and left for home
with a great deal of reluctance. 1
refer to that kind ot pleasure, that
only seems to be alluring to the
young. Without a doubt there
were more pretty young ladies on
the grounds thau 1 ever witnessed
for so email a crowd. This no
doubt will be deemed a natural
conclusion for all admirers of the
gentler sex. Although a stranger,
I was soon made to feel comforta
ble and easy through the undenia
ble hospitality so characteristic
with Georgians. A renewal of
such an occasiou would be wel
comed by
“Reynolds.”
September 12th, 1879.
This communication should havu ap
peared in our lust issue, but for waut
of spftcu it was delayed.Such shall not
occur again if it can be avoided. Ed.
Treasure Found in Meriwether
County,
We learn from a citizen of our town
who has lately returned from the coun
ty named above, that Mr. Thomas
Bowden recently purchased some land
belonging to the estate of a demised
widow lady of the same county. Mr.
Bowden after purchasing, tore down
the old house for the purpose of re
building, when very much to his sur-
Pri» ^ found a pot of silver that had
buried beneath the building. It
is alleged by some that the pot cons
teinsd fourteen hundred dollars, but
Mr.Bowden says there was not near so
much. M. Bowden claims that the
treasure belongs to him, but a nephew
of the widow thinks the money belong
ed to her for the following reason: The
widow, who vae not quite right in her
mind, was frequently heard to say
while in life, that she had a friend “Bill
Mitchell” to whom she could go at any
time andget as mneh money as she wish
ed. As there was no gentleman in the
community of that name,it is now sup
posed by many that she referred to
the hidden pot of treasure. Our inform
ant had forgotten the lady’s name.
i. Editors:—I was in Car-
sonville on yesterday and found
that village full of life aud activi
ty. The merchants appeared to be
doing a thriving business, and
everybody seemed to have some
thing to do. Here the Methodits
have a fine church building—per
haps the best country church in the
county. Messrs. Searcy and Bald
win are building up a good and
profitable busmess with their steam
grist mill and gin. I was inform
ed by the proprietors that they
could gin six bales ot cotton and
grind seventy-five bushels of com
per day By running the gin alone
eight to ten bales ofcottou per day
could be ginned. This enterprise
of Messrs, Searcy and Baldwin will
do much to build up their village
and they deserve great credit tor
their pluck and energy.
The corn crop in this section of
the county is good,and it is thought
the farmers will make enough to do
them the coming year. The cot
ton crop I am sorry to say is not
so good, and if there should he an
early trost it will be very short.
Respectfully,
W. D. Grace.
September 19th, 1879.
A Slight Difficulty.
On yesterday evening a slight dif
ficulty occurred iu the Ordinary’s office
of the court house between Dr. J. P.
Moyo and Mr. C. A. J. Pope. Aa
we were not present we cannot tell the
• tuse of this sad ocourance but it is
supposed to have been caused from
some previous misundorstunding;hows
Prayer Meeting.
Dear Herald : You are doubly
dear to some of us; at least, since you
have established a religious column,
aud invited us of all denominations,
to write for you. We hope you will
always have that column tilled; for
many of us are delighted wi h it. By
the way, we are so glad to see the
Herald enlarged aud improved; sure
ly every family iu the county, and
many outside the county will subscribe
for it now. Why, every body ought
to have at least one paper, and if they
cau’t take but one surely the Herald
is the one they ought to take; at leust
those who live in Taylor county.
But I started to say a word about
prayer-meetings. I wonder if all the
members ef the church know that the
prayer-meeting was inaugurated by
the desciples in Jerusalem in the very
beginning of the (Jhristiau church: 1
wonder if they know that the "first re
vival in the church was prayed down
rather thun “gotten up 7” and I won
der if those who absent themselves
from tho prayer-meeting^ imagine that
ihe church can live, lunch less prosper
without prayer-meetings ? If the
prayer-meeting is a necessity is it not
the duty of every member to attend
them as regularly as possible ? Did
you over know a member of the church
to enjoy religion and absent himself
from the prayorsmeeting? Aud did
you ever know a church to prosper,
that did not keep up a prayer-meet
ing? Are your churches in town pros
perouV? Do they keep up prayer-
meetings? Do the members attend
the prayer-meetings? 1 heard a young
brother say that he enjoyed a prayer-
meeting at Carsouville last week more
than be did all the caiup-meetiug. The
prayerMueeting is a precious meeting
to luy soul—1 wonder how any mem
ber eau stay away. Dear reader do
you attend ? If not do let me pursuade
you to try them awhile.
“A Prating Man.”
Butler Camp Ground.
We are informed “by authority”that
unless as tuauy as three families from
Butler shall next year tent at this
Camp Ground, there will be no cuuip
meeting appointed.
It sccuis to us that the j»eople of
Butler have enjoyed the hospitality oi
their country friends sufficiently long to
come forward and assist them iu bear
ing the burden of this meeting. Wo
say burden advisedly; with but six or
eight tents iu whioh to provide for the
eating aud sleeping of several him
dred persons, anyone of common souse
will perceive that it is a matter both
troublesome and expensive.
We think the experience of the past
few years has shown that if camp meet
ings are to be continued at this place,
more tents must be built. This brings
us to the question. Shall our oamp-
meeting be continued ? We think the
attendance upon them shows that they
desired by the people and the
church. If this bo the case let every
church-member and those who are not,
if they desire these meetings continued
use their influence to have more tents
built, and have tho number increased
to fifty the comiug year. If this is
done, the expense to each tenter will
be comparatively trifling; and then
tenters can enjoy the meeting them
selves and be able also to make their
visiting friends comfortable during the
meeting. In addition to this, with fif
ty tents (occupied) on the ground the
church may expect great good to bo
done and the cause of Christ advanced.
Above all let a sufficient number of
tents be built to assign one to the
preacher in chargo, so that he will not
have to hunt a place for his family af
ter they arrive on the ground.
Death of Little Virginia Cla y.
At eleven o’clock, on Tuesday, 16th
day of September, the pure spirit of
little Jennie Clay, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. H. Lockett, of tliis
county, left its tenement of clay, and
wus borne by rejoicing angels up to
thefoot of the Great White Throne. She
was often called the “Centennial baby,”
born on the 4th day of July, 1876,
and died at the age of three years, two
months and twelve days. Was sick
but little more thau a week, with
whooping cough and typhoid fever; her
sufferings were intense, but she bore
them with the greatest resignation,
never complaining so long as she was
in nmnnna’s lap or by her side. For
a day and night before she died, she
held sweet converse with the angel?,
her eyes intently fixed on something
others could not see, and her little arms
were often raised as thoqjfh waiting to
be taken in their arms and borne over
the river to join the shining bands on
the farther side. Beautiful and bright
in life, giving pleasure to all who kuew
her, and idolized by her family, even
in death she was lovely beyond com
parison, and is now a brilliant star in
that constellation that is nestled in the
arms of Jesus. Shu was too sensitive
and fair a human flower to be left to
battle with the rude winds of adversity
in this cold world, so God in pity took
her where sorrow’ and trouble cometh
not. She was not given to her lov
ing family—only twit for a short while
to brighten their |^es; and when she
was taken back to Heaven, how deso
late, how lonely has she left the home
and hearts of those to whom God trust*
ed her for so short a time!
"The soul, too soft its ills to bear,
Has lef oAi mortal hemisphere,
And soniffit in abetter world, the meed,
To blameless life, by Heaven decreed."
Reynolds, Ga., .September 19th, 1879.
The Savannah Weekly News,
In the weekly issue of the 4th of
October of this excellent journal, will
commence the publication of an inten
sely interesting story by Mrs. J. O.
Branch, of Savannah, Ga. The Savan
nah Weekly News is one of the largest,
best and most interesting journals pub
lished in the South and should be
read by every family. All parties
wishing to subscribe should Bond
their names at once.
It is a mid sight to see an intox
icated person oh lhe street. How
much more so is it to m*e h dull and
ickly Baby rendered so by the use
of dangerous opiates? Dr. Bull's
Baby Syrup contains nothing in
jurious and may he given to the
the most delicate Baby.
Personal.
Rev. T. J. Bazemore of Macon, Ga.
who is a minister of the Prim|live
Baptist, h|fng moved his family re
cently to mir town, wo extend to them
in behalf of the citizens, a warm wel
come to our midst. Mr. Bazemore is
an excellent gentleman and we trus 1
his move will prove both profitable
and pleasant. They are now occupy
ing the residence of Prof. James T.
White.
ever neither one was seriously hurt. We
OMc.?’And/Broto I ar0 ver J Borr J r “ oocurrod “ both 8 en "
nd Witliain Parker. tlemen are among our most worthy
William Parker, colored Sec. ' citizens.
Godey f s Lady's Book for October.
Will be received with pleasure by its subscri
bers, being an unusually beaut if at number
of this ever popular magazine. Tbe steel
plate, by Darley, represents a merry-making
at the time-honored festival of AU-Hallowe'i
The autumn fashions are shown in n mat
moth colored steel plate, and numerous p
ges of additional illustrations, whi<h have
full descriptions in tbe fashion department
Godey'h fashions have been unmirpns^d
r Mna
HOW COMPLETE 11
tot
A SUPERB STOCK
FOR FALL 1879.
tot
l rnnat
of Price Goods ever offered in
this city, including
CliEVIOTb, DIAGONAL**,
HEAVERS, TRICOTS and
CAHMMLItEN, of Scotch, English and
Amencau mak<
VIRGINIA CA8SIMERE8,TEXAS
CASSIMERES, AND HOME MADE
E. &P JEANS,
All can be found hero. Come and give
your order and let your Suit be made
up in exact accordadce with your taste
and wishes.
We give as good value as you can
find iu the United btates.
G. J. PEACOCK.
Clothing Manufactory, 64 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga. sept.l6-tf.
— butler
FEMALE COLLEGE
AND
MALE INSTITUTE
W. R. JONES* A. M. Presld’t.
FALL SESSION BEGINS FIRST MON
DAY IN SEPTEMBER AND CON
TINUES SIXTEEN WEEK#.
CHARGES FOR THE SESSION
Board, including room, fuel, lights and
a ashing $37 60
Tuition in Primary Department,... 6.00
Tuition in Intermediate Cluwee 10.00
Tuition iu College Clauses- 14.00
Incidental Fee 60
Extra charges lor Optional branches, French
and Ucrmuu, each $5 00
Music per mouth 2.50
Um ot Instrument per month 50
One tourth of all the above charges are
required to bo paid, oi satisfactorily secured
at the end of each scholastic month. A fail
ure to comply with these eruditions will ne
cessitate the withdrawal ot the pupil at the
end of the first mouth.
Studeuts will be charged from time of «u-
trancr to the eud of the term.
NEW ADVERTISEMB
E. M. PERRY.
- WITH TIIE--
NEW
YORK
M-
8 T 0 R E .
WANTED
A LIMITED NUMBER
lOF active, energetic cauva-
pleasnnt and profitable
I respectfully invite my friends, and the public generally to givo
me a call when they visit Macon. I will take great pleasure in show
ing you the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, that is kept in any retail store South. If yon cannot
come to see me, neod your orders, and I guarraten to satisfy you as
well as if yoo were present to make your own selection. If yon ara
in want of DRESS GOODS, HAMBERG TRIMMING, FLAN
NELS, JEANES, OA8B1MER8, WATER-PROOF DOMESTICS,
ETC , do not hesitate to seud for samples with prices; they will be
forwarded by return mail. All packages are delivered to your near
eat Express Office FREE OF CHARGE when bills amount to $10
and over. Direct your orders to
NEW YORK STORE, MACON. GA. Requesting that
they he filed by E. M, FERR'S',
Remnants of Cotton and Cotton-
*efd. (
Wo will at. nil times buy. and pay
the highest market prices for nil rem
nants of cotton tliut may bo brought to
gin at Butler—also all cotton seed
brought us. Having ginned all cotton
heretofore brought us, parties brings
ing cotton in tho morning can have
it ginned the same day and carry
the seed home .in the evening.
It. A W. T. MONTFOUT.
Butler, Ga.,September 23 1879.
BUTLER RETAIL MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
W. L. GRIFFITH.
e Prices hold good only for to-day
SEPTEMBER 23rd 1879.
Middling
Low Middling u
Good Ordinary .8}
Ordinary 74 to 81
BACON—Bulk Sides 7
Bulk Shoulders 6
SALT—Virginai $2.00
Liverpool .$1.50
ME\L— pet bushel $1.00
* ORN—per bushel .... 75@86
FLOUR—per bbl $6. @ $8.00
RICE—per pound. 10
LARI)—per pound 12J
!OFFEE—per pound 20
flUGaR—per pound..; 10@12$
SYRUP—per gaion 40 @ 50
GHEES—per pound 15
NAILS—per pauud 5
PEPPER and NPIOE—per pound 40
SNUFF—per pound 80 te $1.00
TOBACCO—per pound 50 © 76
M ACKER AL-each 5
WELL BUOKE7S—each 60 to 76
KEROSENE OIL—per gnlon 25
BARTER TRADE.
CHICKENS 10 to 20
EGGS - per doz 1
BUTTER-per pound 15 to 20
BEEN WAX—per ponnd 15 to 20
TALLOW—per pound. 4 to 5
DRIED PEACHES 4 to 8
PORK—per pound 6 to 7
BEEF—per pound 3 to 5
nearly halt a century. Tho litarary (matter
is of the host, comprising (he continuation of
"The Rosebud Garden of Girls," which in
creases in interest with every number; the
conclusion of "A Gentle Bello," one of the
best novels of tlxe day; and abort stories and
poems by popular authors. l’he usual pa-
ges of musiu, amusement, household matter,
architecture, homo adornment, and fancy
work are given, and the entire number is a
proof that the editors keep their promise, in
offering to the public the best fashion mag
azine iu the country. The Publishers will
send to any address, post-paid, on re
ceipt offilty cents, tbo remaining three num
bers of (he present year, or for $1 will send
the fall current volume. Address Godey’s
Lady’s Book, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS.
AND
The Butler Herald,
For $2.25 a Year, Postage included.
The Chicaoo Wxzklt News is everywhere
recognized us a paper uusarpawed in all the
requirements ol Amencau Journalism. It
stands conspicuous among the metropolitan
journals of tho country us a complete news-
papa. Iis telegraphic service comprises all
the dispatches of the Wimtebn Associated
I’mwb aud tne National associated Plbks,
besides a very extensiva mu vice of special
telegrams Horn all important points. A*t a
newspaper it lias no supeiior. It in Indepen
dent in Politic* presenting all political news
free iron: paun-au him or coloring, and uo-
noiutely without fear or favor oh to parties.
it is, iu the fullest sense, a Family Papeb.
Each issue contains Six Completed cItobies
liesides a rich variety ot coudhused notes on
Fashions, Art, Industries, Li . eratube,
Science, etc., etc. its Malket Quotations
uro compu te uud to be rshed upon.
It is unsurpassed os an outerpriAing. pure
and trustworthy Genkual Family Newspa
per Our special clubbing terms bring it
withiu the reach of all. Specimen couiee muv
be seeu at this office.
subscription, to the Hetald
TO MAKE MONEY
Such will plecse answer this advertisement
by letter. cKc.losing stumps for reply, slutim*
what business they L ve boon engaged iu
None but tho*e who moan business need up-
ply.
Aildrcss Finlky, IIaiivby & Co
Supt.2- Iv Alluntti. (in.
~l?« r
mm i
J. W. UPSEH CO.
DRY GOODS EfflfQRlUm!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
The Largest and Best Selected
8TOO OF
DRY D00DS, NOTIONS, ETC.,
EVER BROUHGT TO BUTLER MARKET.
IXCLUDIXG EVERY STYLE OF GOODS USUALLY
FOU1SD /.V A FIRST-CLASS STORE.
Our rtock was purchased from manufacturer? aud first handi
j thus enabling ua to offer our customers and those who have nut
i traded with ua heretofore, bargains superior to any other house.
| This Department is presided over by B. H. GRIFFITH aud 1.
I A. WALLACE, both experienced Salesmen, who are ever ready to
I show you goods with pleasure. “*
I . GROCERIES.
| We have fitted up a spleDdid room, where we keep all kinds of
1 Funcy aud Heavy Groceries, Confectioneries, &c. &c. This room
is kept in order by B. P, LIPSEY, and Ladies are especially invited
to call when they ueed any goods in his line.
FURNITURE.
Our former Dry Goods room will be used fur Furniture Saddles,
Bridles, Harness &c., &c.
Mr. J. W. LIPSEY, will give personal attention to this depart
ment. Also to the
Sal* of Wagons, Buying Cotton, Xto,
BAR.BILLIARD8 AND RESTAURANT!
Our old grocery stand will be used for a Restaurant, also Bar and
Billiards. Gentlemen are invited to call. Mr. WILEY JORDAN
will be pleased to wait on you, Come to see us aud convince your
selves.
Horning Haws Serials.
A NEW 8TORY
Bv a Lady of Savannah.
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
Of October 4th will contain the first
chapter of a story of thrilling
interest, entitled
ANABRl’S SECRET.
BY MRS. J. 0. BRANCH.
and therefore will not speak of it here
further than to say that in the management
of un original aud intensely interesting plot,
not less thau in her powers ot description,
bur life-like delineations of character, and
tho pure moral tone of her icfltctions, theac
cotuphshed author gives assurance that she-
iuhorits the gt-uius of her gitXcd rnotlur, Mrs.
Caroline Leo Hautz, whose works of fiction
have been so universally admired and still
rank among tbe most popular American books
of their class. "Anabel’s tStcret" is devel
oped in Culaforuia, of which .'.Lite tbe author
was at one Umc a resident, and her vivid de
scriptions ot some of the most wonderful
scenery of tltat picturesque region are among
tne strikiug features of the story.
Tho new serial will run through homo
eight m ten num'iers of the Weekly. Sub
scribes who desire to have the story complete
should send iu tboir subscriptions at once.
.Subscription $2 a year, $1 tor six mouths.
Money can be sent bj Money Order, Regis
tered Letter or Bxpress, at cir risk.
J. H. EfiTILL,
Savannah, Go.
BUTLER,
J. W. LIPSEY A CO.
— GA.
COLUMBUS SASH, D008 AND BLIND
EMPORIUM I
W. A. WILLINGHAM,
DEALER IN
Sash, Doors, Blinds and White Pine Mouldings.
LUMBER, LATHS, PLASTERER’S HAIR, PAINTS,
OILS, PUTTY AND WINDOW GLASS OHEWACLA
LIME BY THE BARREL OR IN CAR LOAD LOTS.
AGENTS FOB THE BEST
2EaIsomia.e In "Us®,
Anyone wanting anything in MY LINE by corresponding WITH
ME shall have prompt attention. sept,16-tf.
Mrs, E. S REES,
-DEALER IN-
millinery And Fancy goods,
ZEFHR1TS, JVOTMOJVS, Etc.
NO. 7. COTTON AVENUE, — MACON, GEORGIA.
NATIONAL HOTEL
MACON, GEORGIA,
PROPRIETORS.
J F. B. REV1LLE.
q {tormerlyot Lanier House
LANIER HOUSE, _
B, DUB. Proprietor*
MACON, — — —
-°- ,
THIS HOUSE is now provided with every | II • F. BJtO II N. I
necessary convenience for theuccommodution i formerly of the Brown lIoiisc.(
and comlort of Ua patrons. The location is
BATHS FREE OF CHARGE.
The Tables
Hnvu the lw-.it (he murfeet .tfftK Omni- (-OMMODIOUS ROOMS FITTED UP ESPECIALLY FOR
bus to and from depot free of charge, bag- 1
handled tree ol chorda _l COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
GAS AND WATER THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE.
The Bar is supplied with the best wines
aud liquors.