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THE BUTLER, v f*ERAlD , ] been for the necessities of the oase.
We now respectfully suggest to
ttl'SJCKIFTIuN PSICI |1.50 PkR AnMM
Tl KSDAiT, JUNK UtbV 1881.
1Ji« Lunatic Asylum.
As our General Assembly will'
soon fonvene we deem this a fit
titue to make a few suggestions with
r. tereitce to the Lunatic Asylum
id otir State.
lu the first plscswe would syg-
g.-ni to our legislators the necessity
u/id propriety, of enlarging theac-
ci iiiinodations ot this institution to
an extent suftijcieut to receive all
within the limits of the State who
p-e so unfortunate as to require its
restraining care If we are correctly
Irformed there is ample provision
for all the callB that up to the pres
ent have been made upon it by the
colored people, but for years past
the accommodations for the whites
have been crowded to the utmost,
ai d many unfortunate creatures
hove been necessarily denied ad
mission. "Now this is neither cred
itable to the “Empire State of the
South,” nor just to the tax payers,
To illustrate: Taylor county pays
her pro rata share of the tax that
goes to keep up the Asylum; yet
when it becomes necessary to send
one of her people to the institution,
the friends of the unfortunate par
ty are told that he must wait his
turn, which sometimes does not
come for months or even a whole
year. Thus, it the lunatic should
chance to be violent, so as to ren
der it unsafe for him to go at large,
lie is necessarily consigned ta jail,
there to remain until “his turn”
shall come. This we repeat does
not reflect any credit on a great
State, nnr is it rendering justice to
our citizens who pay their full por
tion of the money that goes to pay
the expense of the institution. The
case that we have given as an illus
tration has actually occurred more
than once in our county. It ap
pears nothing more than right,that
it out people are to be taxed for the
benefit of the Lunatic Asylum,they
should be entitled to its privileges
wheui ver the necessity unfortunate
ly arises.
lu the second place we think the
privileges of the Asylum should be
free to the unfortunate of all ranks
auj classes of the people of our
State. Our legislature has been
and is, engaged in an effortto build
up an educational system that shall
he free to all children between cer
tain agee;now while we shall make
no objection to that system, (al
though very many good and intel
ligent men question its utility), we
do say that common justice and
humanity requires, that the Luna
tic Asylum ot this State should be
Opened free to every insane person
rich or poor within the limits of
the Slate. If a man is wealthy
the law does not exempt him from
taxation for the support of the
Asylum. On the contrary the more
be iB woi th, the larger the amount
of tax he is called upon to pay; and
yet should he or any of his family
become insane, he would not be
permitted to uvail himselt of the
benefits of the institution without
paying full price therefor. It seems
to us that this is rank injustice;
the persons who contribute to its
support are the only persons to
whom its privileges are not free I
But, say some, a great maBy
people who are able to pay for the
care of their unfortunate relatives,
d'o not desire the privilege for which
ye ate contending. A sufficient
answer to this argument is, that
po man will be iorced to avail him.
pelf of this privilege; he will al
ways have the liberty of paying the
expense of the person he sends.
Moreover, we unhesitatingly pre
dict, that if the Asylum is made
free to all classes, there will not be
a dozen persons in the State who
will pay the expenses of the par
ties they send there.
Finally, the General Assembly
should attend to this matter with,
out delay. In various counties in
the State there are insane persons
now confined in loatbB me jails;
their friendB and relatives are un
able to employ persons to take
charge of them at home, and hence
these poor unfortunates will have
to remain where they are until
their “turn shall come. These
persons are guilty of no offence; yet
because the legislature desired to
make some cheap popularity, the
appropriation of the Asylum was
pot pearly what it should have
cotton, corn, baroo, beef and other
marketable artiulcs, they should
force the m rebunts aud specula
tors to learn of them. Command
their own prices for their own labor
and be uo longer slaves to those
who live easy and high.
The fanners of this county are
needing rain; corn is suffering bad
ly, and the ground is getting too
hard to plow in some places. It
has been six weeks since there was
any rain of 'onsequence. Cotton
has stop growing, but the people
have their crops in good fix so far
ns cultivation.
Truly, Macenab.
[The above communication should
have appeared in our last issue,but
was unavoidably crowded out.]-Ed.
GARNISHMENT LAW.
DAILY WAOE8 NOT SUBJECT TO
GARNISHMENT — DECISION OF
JUDGE WILLIS.
The question involving the lia
bility of daily wages to the process
of garnishment was yesterday de
cided by Judge Willis, of the Su
perior Court on a writ of certiora
ri sued out by the Eagle and Phoe
nix Manufacturing company.plain
tiff in certiorari against Pioneer
Co-operative company defendant in
certiorari, and directed to N. L
Redd, justice of the peace, who
senator and representative,
whom we know to have the moial
courage to do what they bell, ve to
he right uud who ure above the pet
ty tricks el ..emagogues, louse their
influence to sucure an appropria
tion sufficient to enlarge the Asy
lum to an extent that will accom
modate every applicant who re
sides within the limits of the State.
As it Vill take sometime to erect
additional buildings, we suggest as
there is now urgent need for ad
ditional room, that if a suitable
building can be found, the Super-
inleudent be authorized to purchase
aud suitably furnish it. If such a
building can not be found, then
suggest that the best temporary ar
rangements that are practicable be
made, aud made at once; for, w e
repeat that there are persons all
over Georgia, who should, and no
doubt many of them would, te-day
be in the asylum if there was suf
ficient room.
We beg every member of the
General Assembly to ask himself
the question, if it is not a crime
against humnnity and a disgrace to
the State, by ill-timed economy to
force people to send their friend
and relatives to a common jail on
account of a visitation that de
serves only the pity and sunpatliv presided in the court below, and
of all ? Especially is this true ! whose decision was complained of,
now that our State tax is compar-1 and which was that the act passed
atively light, being one-third less on the 6th of December 1880,
than it was a few years ago. But amending tl e law of garnishment,
put him in alriugs.
They at once went'to Arlington,
where they got dinner and tarried
uutil some time in the afternoon or
evening, when they started t.i bring
the prisoner to the Blakely jail,
coining by the way of Mr. Sanders'
plantation ou which the murder of
Mr. Bethea was committed. About
11 o’clock that night the parties
who had the ut-gro in charge come
into Blakejy and Reported to the
ShcrifPrtiat they had been met by a
large party of masked men who had
taken their prisoner from them and
given them order to drive on. The
uext morning the Sheriff, in com
pany with several others went out
the Cuthbert road, and about four
miles from town found the negro
hnnging by the heels and his head
and bodily full of bullet holes. A
Coroner's jury was at once sum
moned, and after getting what in
formation they could on the matter,
a verdict was rendered in accordance
with the foregoing statement.
■ales Dying-No Cora—An Alain-
ing Situation.
whether tax ib high or low, our
I people will willingly, and we be
lieve gladly, bear the trifling addi
tion that will be required to enlarge
the asylum to an extent that will
furnish free aud ample accommo
dations to every person within the
limits of our State who has the
misfortune to belong to the class
tor whose benefit it is built.
Special Correspondence.
Geneva, G-a., May 31st 1881.
Dear Herald:—It is n glorious
thing to have newspapers in our
laud; without them we would be
ignorant to a grout extent, of the
condition of our country, of our
government, what the people aie
doing in various parts of the coun
try, and a great deal ot other news
that is interesting and beneficial.
Newspapers are the organs of light,
they are the bearers of intelligence,
they are the promulgators of liter
ature,they are the source of present
knowledge. Those that do not
read the papers are groping in the
dark and arc not cognizance of
the progress of their own conn
try, of tne actions and present
condition of the people. Every
person ought to take a good paper,
and keep informed in regard to the
movement of the world. The for
mers ought to read the papers to
Bee what progress is made in agri
culture, and how the farmers of
other counties and States are get
tiDg along. Of all the people in
the world none should be more ed
ucated anil enlightened than those
who make forming their occupation,
for it is an honest, honorable avo
cation, the existence of which
the support of all other pursuits in
life, and when it becomes lame, the
balance of the world is greatly crip
pled. Let the farmers be educated
in order that they may feel and see
the honor attached to their occupa
tion, that they may see the depen
dence of the world upon them for a
support.
“Far buck in the ages
The plow with wreath was crowned
The handa of kinga aud sages
Entwiued the chaplet round:
Till meu of spoil disdained the toil
By which the world was nourished.
And dews of blood enriched the soil
Whore green their laurels flourished:
Now the world her fault repairs—
The guilt that stained her atory;
Aud weep her crimes amid the cares,
That fanned her earlieBt glory."
“Honors wait o’er all the earth,
Through endless generations,
The art that calls her harvests forth
Aud feeds the expectant natioua."
When education is properly and
freely disceminated among the fai
ming class, they will soon appreci
ate the importance of their profes
siou, and will not consider itja ilia
grace tn hold the plow, buL will
look at it as being as far above all
other professions as are the heavens
ubove the earth. The men who
live by the sweat of the brow
should ferl their independence, in
order that they may control the
price of their own produce,and gov
ern, to a great extent, the specula
tors in their wild career. Instead
of going to the merchants and spec
ulators to ascertain the price of
repealed the act of 1874, exempt
ing daily wages from garnishment.
Judge Willis reverses this decision
and is by the following as taken by
the stenographic reporter Mr. Tig
ner.
I don't think there is any con
diet between the act of 1880 and
the act that exempts a day laborer's
wages from garnishment. I don'i
think it was the intention of the
legislature to repeal that act, I
thiok the clear object of this not
was to amend the garnishment in
some caseB where it was not author
ized before, especially. I don't
think there is anything in that act
that would authorize the court to
decide that it did repeal that lnw
which exempted laborers’ wag-s
from garnishment. I have no idea
that there was a member of the
Legislature at the time thie act was
passed that ever dreamed of such
an effect; and if they had, there
would have been some other amend
ment offered, I think by some of
them. But I don’t think it ever
raised a suspicion in their minds,
even, that any such construction
of it could be given by the courts
as has been given by the magistrate
in this case. And for that reason
I shall sustain the certiorari in this
case, and render a judgment ThiB
being a question of law, I can set
tle without sending it back.
whioh she discloses the fact that
she, with ber-soh, murdered Mr.
Doughety tor his money. The son
died a lew years ago, and a short
time before hie death it is said he
expressed a wish to disclose some
thing, but that Mrs. Woodiu pre
vented him by placing her hand
over hie mouth. There are many
remora in circulation about the
whole affair, one being to the effect
that the friends of the dying wo
man will not allow the confession
to be given to the public until af
ter her death has taken place.—
Savannah Newt.
SCIENTIFIC INVENTIONS.
We are no chronic grumbler and
do not like to picture painful real
ities, but sometimes we are forced
to do so as a means of warning.
The death rate of farm mules in this
section is really alarming, and we
understand that Western corn as
food is what is doing the work.
While in Nashville the other day
we were informed by prominent
corn dealers that they would posi
tively decline all orders for corn
from this section during the sum
mer months, and for this reason :
The very severe winter froze up
Western corn and it is now thaw
ing, aud cannot withstand the op
pressive Southern heat but rots be
fore reaching its destination. All
corn iB sold with a guarantee for
soundness. Hundreds of car loads
have thus been lost, and many far
mers have been compelled to buy
because they could do no better
have fed the bad corn to their stock,
hence the great loss of mules and
horses. The Virginia, Maryland
and Tennessee crop has been ex
hausted,and this class ol corn alone
seems fit for Southern markets.
The only remedy we can suggest
is that our planters put iu heavily
of pease, millet and other like for
age crops, to which the late season
iB suited.
It seems that Providence is re
peatedly warning the people ot the
South that they must care for them
selves, and a cure like the one that
now threatens ub may prove a
blessing in the end.—Albany News
and Advertiser.
From Thb Pbotmtant Episcopal Church
Nkwr, Baltimore, Md„ Deo., 30. 1880.
Tbe remarkable strides America is
making over Europe in matters of sci
ence are wonderful. Although with old
schools and learned professors,Europe
is no longer able to successfully cope
with America iu science; most notably
so in the science of chemestry. Not
many years ago our authorities for giv
en results in this inportant branch
were all foreigu; but now such is not
the case—Amorica, our beloved coum*
try, is ahead; To illustrate: Iron, the
great exponent of strength in the min*'
oral kingdom, and one of the impor
tant life elements of the animal king
dom. until receutly cou'd not be used
to an extent by physicians either in
this oountry or Europe, for lack of
assimilation with the other elements of
life, as the mode of preparation for use
in the human body was exclusively
with acid, which not only produced
headache, but always blaokened the
teeth of those taking it. How to avoid
this has puzzled all the celebrated Eu-
ro|>ean chemists. We are glad to an
nounce that the eminent Brown Chem
ical Company, of our city, have over
come al' these difficulties in their re
ally valuable medicine, Irou Bitters,
which does not give headache,will not
blacken the teeth fas all other iron
preparations will do]; but in this med
icine the great strengthens!*, iron, is
harmoniously blended with pleasant
aromatics and the wonderous bark ef
the cinchona-tree of South America,
making an unrivaled remedy for CU'
ring Dyspepsia, 'Indigestion, Weak
ness, and Nervousness*. We would add,
that while this medicine is called Iron
Bitters, it contains neither Alcohol,
Whisky, or other delotorious stimu
lenta, whioh enter sc largely into the
so-called hitters of the day. We can
go further, aud ask for this valuable
medioine the recommendation of our
physicians and the clergy.
Only Nora Heartley,
MORNING NEWS SERIALS.
A NEW STORY BY A POPULAR AUTHOR.
Q00DS CAN BE FOUND AT THE
FOLLOWING PRICES AT
WRIGHT BROTHERS.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
BEST SPRING PRINTS, 7 ots. |>er yard. Landon Cord and
Lawns, 10 ots. per yard. Grass Cloth and Piques, 10 ate. per yard.
Bleaching, 8 to 10 cts. Georgia Plaids, 10 cts. Macon Sheeting,
8} cts. Cottonadex and Lining, 15 to 20 cts. Drilling, 12} cts.
Canton Flannel, 12}; 8 ounce Osnabergs 12} cts; Bed Tijking, 9 to
18 cts.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
GENTS 8UITS, from $10 to $16; Gents White Shirts, from 75
to $1 50; Uenta Uunder Shirts, from 50 to $1.25; Gents Drawers,
50 cts; Suspenders from 25 to 75 ots., Boots, from $2.60 to $4.60;
Boys Boots, $1.75; Best Brogans, $1.50; Low Quartered, from $3.00
to $6.00; Boys Low Quartered, from $1.25 to $2.60; Men's and
Boys Straw Hats, from 16 to $2 00; Men's and Boys Wool Hats,
trom 40 to $1.25; Men’s Fine Hats, from $1.75 to $4.00.
Cadies Shoes.
Walking 8hoes, from $1.25 to $1.75; New Pott Ties, from $1.26
to $3.00; Children’s and Misses Shoes, from 26 to $1.25.
Vnihimtllna and PauaMnla. —.
Umbarellas from 75 to $3.60; Parasols, from 25 to 75.
srcTxoaz sve,
Gents Paper Collars, 25 cts. per box; Gents Linen Collars 12}
each: Ladies Collars and Cuffs, 40 cts. per set. Ladies Berlin Gloves
25 to 50 cts.; Ladies 3 Button Kid Gloves, 50 ctB' Ladies Ties 26 to
75; Men’s Buck Skin Gloves, 76 cts; Men’s Kid Gloves, $1.25;Hame
burg Edging, from 5 to 25 per yard; Hamburg InsertiDg, 10 to 15 per
yard; Dressing Combs, 10 to 25 each; Fine Combs, 10 to 20 each;
Pocket Books, 5 to 25' Nickle plated Coin Holders, 25 each; Ladies
Corsets, from 40 to $1.25; Ladies Hose, from 10 to 26; Gents half
Hose, 5 to 25; Silk Handkerchiefs, from 25 to $1 25; Ribbons, from
6 to 50 per yard; Hair Brushes, 25 to 40 each; Mirrors, from 5 to 60;
Tooth Brushes, from 10 to 26 each; Shaving Brushes, from 10 to 25
ea< h; Zephry 12} cts. per ounce; Gents Scarfo, from 25 to 50
each; Dress Buttons, from 10 to 15 per dozen; Spectacles, from 15
to 25 cts.; Colored Goggles, 25 cts; Stove Polish, 5 cts per box; Shoe
Polish, 15 ots per bottle; Machine Oil 10 cts per bottle; Machine
Needles, 25 cts per dozen; Linen Playing Cards, from 50 to 75 cts.;
Musket Caps, 15 ots per box; Cartridges from 25 to 50 per box; Cen
ter Fire Cartridges, from 75 to 85 per box.
UnFtfiwitvc uud C'titltspy,
Cross Cut Saws, $3.50 to $4.50 each; Hand 8awB, $1.25 to $f 50
each; Spades and Shovels, $1.00 each; Trace Chains, 65 per pair;
Plow Haines, 50 cts; Singletrees 60 cts each; Curry Comlw 15 to 25;
Bed Casters 25 cts. per set; Hoes, 55 to 66 each; Axes, $1 00 each;
Hinges, 20 to 40 cts; Knives and Forks, 50 $1.25 per set; Silver
Plated Spoons 75 to $1.00 Gimlets, 10 cts; Cork Screws, 10 cts; Can
Openers, 10 cts; Screwdrivers 10 cts; Brass Watoh Keys, 10 cts;Gun
Tubes 10 cts; Razors, 60 to $1.50, Pocket Knives, 10 lo $1.60;.
Scissors, 15 to 75; Steel Traps, 60 cts; Syrnp Gauges, 75 cts; Rim.
Knob Locks 75 cts; Pad Locke, 15 to 75 cts; Spurn, 25 cts; Spring
Balances, 25 cts; Iron Spoons, 20 to 40 per set; 8teel Yards $1.00
to $1 25; Grind Stones, 2} cts per pound; Well Rollers 40 cts each;
Well Buckets, 75 cts each
FURJVITUKE.
Bed Steads, from $3.00 to $4.60; Chairs, from $4.50 to $6.00 per-
set; Rocking Chairs, from $1.00 to $1.50 each.
OROGENIES.
BULK SIDES, 11 cts per pound; FLOUR, $7.00 to $7.50 per-
barrel; Meal. $1.00 per bushel; Syrup N-w Orleans SO cts, Golden
C. Sugar, 10 ots per pound Granulated 121 ots; Coffee, 16} to 20;
Rice, 10 cts; Tobacco, 40 to 60 per pound; Snnff, 5 to 10 cts per box,’
Candy,CO cts per pound; Salmon, 20 cts per can, Corn and Peas 20
cts per can; Sardines 15 cts; Oysters 10 cts; Soda Crackers 12} cts.
per pound; Tomato Catsup; 20 ett per bottle; Soap 5 cts per bar;
Hosforda Yeast Powders, 25 cts per package; Kerosene Oil, 25 ots.
per galon; Potash, 8 cts.
Butleb, Ga., May 3rd., 1881.
TIIE SLAYER SLAVED.
Early County Nows.
In last week’s paper we gave an
account of the murder of Major W.
J. Bethea, ky a negro nara. d Matt
Butts. So far as we have since
heard, the statement we published
was about the truth as far as it
went The party giving us the in
formation failed to state what we
have since learned, that Major Be
thea had stiuck the negro with a
stick before the cutting took pince.
As soon as possible after the oc
curence, news was sent all over the
neighborhood, and the neighbors
congregated in lurge numbers at
the Beene of the tragedy. The fiist
thiug was to care for the body of
thedeceasod. This done, steps
were taken to puistte and capture
the negro. The party which start
ed towards Arlington were not long
in striking his track, nor did they
have much difficulty in following
it, as he kept the public road the
most of the way. About 11 o’clock
a m., they traced him to the negro
quarter of Mr. Seaborn Shi (field,
near Arlington. Meeting a negro
child in the quarter, the piirsurers
inquired if Matt Butts had been
there, and the child at ouce point
ed out the house where he was.
They went immediately to the
house, found it locked, and knock
ed for ad mittance, when at once
the door opened, aud the object of
their search stood before them.
Some of their pnrty say he met
them with a smile od his face, and
told them that they need not have
come after him, as he intended go
ing back in a lew days, They did
not care to trust him,however,and
TWO INNOCENT MEN HANGED.
A special from Orysfield, Md.,
says : The people of Princess and
Orysfield, and other parts of Som
erset county, are greatly excired
over the reported coufession of 6
woman, who is now on her death
bed, of having murdend a man
eighteen years sgo. Two negros
were executed for the crime in 1863.
The murder occurred sometime
during the latter part of 1862, the
victim being Azariuh Doughety,
who was found (lead in his store.
As was then BUppt sed, his money
was the incentive for the crime.
Suspicion rested on two colored
men, who were urreBted soon after
the murder was perpetrated hut no
money was found in their posses
sion,and none could be found about
the premises of Mr. Doughety. It
was generally supposed that some
other party or parti- s were , acces
sory to the crime, but time failed
to unravel the mystery. The men
arrested were soon after placed on
trial for the murder, and as stated,
were found guilty, and sentenced
to be hanged.
The Btory of the crime and exe
cution had long since been almost
forgotten, but tile repoited confes
sion made publio now has revived
it and aroused the curioUB interest
of all familiar with the tragedy,
and the subsequent startling devel
opments. The woman who is re
reported to huve made the startling
confession, is Mrs. Putty Woodin,
living a few miles from Orysfield.
She is suffering from a terrible can
cer, which has placed her beyond
the fear of all human law, and her
confession is believed to have been
prompted by a knowledge of her
approaching death and the fear of
entering into tha presence of her
Maker without having confessed
her crime. It is understood that
she has given do her friends fall
Only Nora Heartley.
BY MRS. OPHELIA NIST1ET REID.
Author of “My Moth- r’s Daugh
ter,” “Mrs.Dare," “Muttit,” etc.
TUE SAVAWAII WEEKLY NEWS
OF SATURDAY MAY 14th
Will contain the 0|Mtning chapters of a
charming atory of absorbing interest,
entitled,* Only Notu HEAHTLEY,”from
the gifted pen of Mrs. Ophelia Nisbet
Reid. of Eaton ton, Ga.
The previous contributions of this
talented lady to our series of stories
has made her so widely known and so
great a favorite with our reading pub
lio that commendation from us of her
forthcoming romance is unnecessary.
SAVA AH WEEKL AEWS,
Contains 8 pages of reading matter,
comprising all the news of the week.
Telegraphic Dispatches up to the hour
of going to, Agricultural Items, Orig-
nal Serials, etc. Only $2 a year; $1
for six mouths.
should write to us at once.
_ t nished free. Address TRUE & Qo. f
at once took ohargje of him, aqd details of the horrible affair: in,' Augusta, Maine. [fcb.-ljt
BROWN'S
NATIONAL - - - HOTEL
Nearly opposite the Passenger depot.
Macon, Georgia.,
The National Hotel has been recently removated, refitted, and alL
of the modern improvements introduced which are necessary fora first
class hotel. Among the improvements is a complete system of water
works; which affords every convenience for the guests, and protectioa
to the building against fire.
The cuisine department is under the charge of the most experienced
cooks, and the tables, for varieties in the substantial#, and luxuries, is-
not surpassed in the South.
BAOWN’e NATIONAL KOTKJi*
under the proprietorship of E. E. Brown, the oldest hotel proprieton
in Macon, or the State of Georgia, and his son Filmore Brown, who.
was reared in the hotel business.
The senior proprietor gives the hundreds of thousands of patrons
throughout tne United Slates, for the last quarter of a centuary, ae
his references.
Rates of charges: Fifty Cent* for a Meal, or for a night’s-
lodging; or Two Dollars per day.
E. E. BROWN & SON,
oct. 5rh tf. Proprietors.
Yourselves by making mon
ey when a golden ohanco is
offered,thereby alwayB keep
ing poverty from your door.
Those who always take advantage of
the good chances for making money
that are offered,generally become weal
thy, while those who do not improve
such chances remain in poverty. We
want many meu,women,boys and girls,
to work for ub right iu their own local-
ites. The business will pay more than
ten times ordinary wages. Wo furnish
an expensive outfit and all that you need
froo. No oue who engages fails to make
money very rapidly. You can devote
your whole time to the work, or only
your spare moments. Full information
and all that is needed sent free. Address
STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine.
GEORGE W. BURR,
Outfit furnished free,with full
instructions for cunduotingthe
most profitable business that
anyone can engage in. The bus
iness is so easy to learn,andour instruos
tions are so simple and plain, that any
one can make great profits from the
very start. No one can fail who is will
ing to work. Women are as successful
as men. Boys and girls cun earn large
sums. Many have made at the business
over one hundred dollars in u single
week. Nothing like it ever known be**
fore. All who engaj< * are surdrised at
the ease and rapidity with whioh they
are able to make money. You can en
gage iu this business during your spare
time rt great profit. You do not have
to invest capital in it. We take all the
risk. Those who need ready money,
Ad fur-
97 CHERltY STREET —
hits now in store, and constantly arriving, <
— MACON, GA..
b of the best selected stocks of
Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery,Silverpl&ted-wart
MJaory, and Bohemian Class,
Stoves, Tinwate And House-Furnishing
Coods Cenerally
Which we offer as low ns can bu bought in this or any other
Sole agent for that justly
CELEBRATE0 ‘FARMER CIRL” COOK STOVE 1
Every Stove warranted, and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
Thanking the public for its liberal patronage I respectfully Bolicit
a continuance of the same. nov.30tf.
GEORGE W. BURR, 97 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
CARHART <S CURD.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
Agi-lcnlu wal implements
Tin and Wooden Ware of iivery Description*
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A LARGE AND WELL ASSORT
ED STOCK OF
POCKET AM !/?LE C!;TIM, F Alii BANK'S STANDARD SCAUS.
Merchants and others would do n alt to call and examine oar 8toek,
IRON FRONT STORE, CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEORGIA