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THE BUTLER HERALD. ' mi asylum; but a sufficient answer 1 worthy citizen* of our bvldVfi City ing, but be docs uot remember one\ SVIKXTU- 1C
to this is, that we already have alt ot Atchison. O Lord 1 we thank iu which tha aurtace of the hotly
the land we will ever need tor this Thee for all the blessings bee towed | ap|ieard erittled 40 deeply as in this
purpose; hence we can sea no ne- tt|ton us, mid ask Thee to deliver | case. He has no hope whatever of
cessity tor going away front the as- as trout all evils, especially hypo-ik-r recovery though she waa still
y I urn we already have . critical wotu.n, and 1’liiue shall he | alive leaf evenig, her pulse then
Kina ly we trust the General the raise forever and ever, Amen.’' being feeble and tremulous, and
• arnioK fates gl.hOI’BK Annum
11 K8PA Y, JULY 19th. 1881.
1802.
The Lunatic Asylum.
'i iirough tha oourteay of our ef-
fi-ieat tSeuator, Dr. D. A. Smith,
we have been furnished with the
'"Special Report” ot the Superin-
•vod-nt of the Lunatic Asylum.
Tow Report was made in answer
!, .[ resolution of the Boardof Trus
tee. asking for the same, and front
it tv.t extract the following data :
Kit si there are now on the books
01 the asylum one hundred and
s.teoty-six applications of all
classes for admissioa. Not one of
these applicants—many of whom
ate now in jail, can be received, un
til by death or recovery a vacancy
is mode. Moreover, judging from
t oe usual per centage, there are iu
this State, six hundred of these
unfortunates for whom there is no
room.' The discrepancy between
the applicants and the total num
ber outside the asylum can no doubt
he largely accounted for by reason
ot the well-known fact that there
is no room for those who hare al
ready applied.
One of the most pleasing fea
tures ot the civilisation of to day
is the marked improvement in the
treatment of insane persons over
what it was fifty years ago. Then
nil species of insanity were consid
ered incurable, and the unfortun
ate persons were too often confined
in (lark and gloomy cells, Dot un-
lieij uently chained to the walls,
while clean straw for a bed was re
garded as a rare and useless luxu
ry, and bread and wafer an atl-euf-
fiuient allowance ot food. The
keepers and nurses of the lunatics
were in keeping with the fare, and
kicks, pinches and curses were not
uncommon.
\ Now all this is changed. Insan
ity ;« no longer regarded as a pen
alty indicted by Providence tor the
suis nf the parents, or ot the per
son hitn-clf; but it is treated as a
disease that may in many instances
be cured. Kind nurses, pleasant
and cheerful rooms, wholesome and
pulpatable food, if they do cot in
all cases effect a cure, contribute
nevertheless to the health and com
fort of the patient
'"inch being the present mode of
tilting insanity, Georgia owes it
taer reputation that this unfort-
ute class of her children should
I rell cared for as other States
untries care for the same
if their population. To do
Ir. Powell, the accomplish^!
itendent, shows that an ap-
it ion of $83,765 -00 will be
*3; and we cannot doubt but
ae Legislature will without
tion appropriate this oornpar-
r small sum.
idditiou to the toregoing, we
ecial stt ntion to the state-
id the Superintenlent : “In
is a curable disease; in its
earliest stages, the per cent of re
coveries in acute cases is large,
while that if chronic cafes is very
small; as e general rule, it may, be
regarded as chronic, and recovery
very duubtlul, after twelve or .igh-
teen months duration.” If this
statement is tru-, and w? do not
question it, the importance of pro
viding room and accommodations
for all the insane of this State,will
he readily perceived. humanity
demands that no chance qf recovery
phoultMie lessened; but tie proba
bility of a cure will be lesened un-
leaa the State makes amjlt- provis
ion for the care aud treatment of
all bet insane people. 1
But we go further; ye assert
that it is the duty of oil- legisla
tors to provide for the itfdits of at
least the next fifty years; and
pur population is fast increasing,
we believe it would be the part ot
wisdom to prepare lor the care and
accommodation of as many more as
are now in the asylum—that is, fur
about 1806 patients. If it shall
he determined to enlarge the as
ylum, we suppose that $200,000 qp
will he amply sufficient for all pur
poses; hut if it be determined thSt
another asylum shall Iu established
at Gainesville, or at any point
Other than the old asylum, perhaps
double that amount will be requir
ed
And why should Gainesville be
selected at this large additional
outlay aud no corresponding advan
tage secured? It is suid that Gains
uille offers to give the land that
Assembly now in se-sion, will take I
this matter iu hand at once and
that the action will he such us to |
commend itself to tha wisdom and
wishes of the people ol the whole
State.
fJKOHUU IVm.I.IUKMt:.
beating 160 times a minute.—Sa
vannah Newe.
DON’T LEARN A TRADE.
JLD6E HIRAI WARNER. | Warner died in Atlanta on the
This distinguished jurist was!20ihult.
born in Massachusetts,October 20th j g„y, the Oglethor|>e Echo: We
About the year 1819 he | are surprised to learn of so much
No, don’t learn a trade young man.
After a lingering illness of about j You might soil your hands, wilt
Hvemouths, exChiet Justice Hiram your shirt collar, and spoil your
came to Sparta, and became au as- cotton being held in this county,
sistant teacher in the academy of We hear ot a uurnber who have
that place, giving general satisfnc- | from five to fifty bales on hand,
tion, notwithstanding, his extreme waiting for a rise.
fS’rntrriom.
From ran l'.uIu.l.KT Evmciipai. Caelica
News. Baltimore, Hit., Dec., 30. 1830.
The remarkable strides America is
making over Europe in matters of sci
ence are wonderful. Although with old
schools aud learned professors,Europe
is uo longer able to successfully oope
with Amerioa iu science; most uotably
so iu the science of clieineetry. Not
many years ago our authorities for giv
en results iu this iuportant branch
were all foreign; but now such is uot
the case—Amerioa, our beloved oouns
try, is shnad. To illustrate: Iron, the
great exponent of strength in the min.
complexion sweating; Go hang _
your chiu over a counter, Urn ,0 £
talk tawddle to the ladies; part
your hair in the middle; make an
ass of your self generally, and work
for wages that would not support
dom until recently con'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
youth. While teaching he studied
law, and in 1824 was admitted to
the bar. He was successful in the
practice of his profession. He was
a member of the Georgia Legisla
ture from 1828 to 1831. From 1833
to 1840 he was J tulge of the Su
perior Court of the Coweta Circuit
From 1840 to 1845 he practiced
law in ull the counties where he
had presided as J udge, and made
money rapidly.
He wns elected Supreme Court
Judge ill 1845, which position he
oecupined uutil 1853, when here-
signed 111 1855 he whs elected to
Congress, os a Democrat, where
he served one terra, then declined
a re-election. During the war he
served in his profession. Soon af
ter the war was over, lie was agaiu
made Judge of the Coweta Circuit,
from which position he wns called
to the Supreme Bench, in 1867,
where he remained as Chief Jus
tice until he retired. He was
about 79 years of age, having died
the 20th ot June.
HE OITI'KAYED 'EX.
At Atchison, Arkansas, the wo
men crusaderB visited a liquor-sa
loon,aud tried by praying to induce
the propi ietor of the suloou to cl> se
his place. The proprietor invit-d
tno ladies to seats, and asked them
to pray, and then offered hiiLSelf
the following prayer :
“Almighty Creator in heaven 1
Thou who hast made the heaven
and the earth, and created man in
'1 bine own image as ruler of this
earth 1 Whilst animals are living
Mr. John White of Athens recent
ly deceased,left over $200,000 each
to his four children and wife.
There are two classes of people in
the church; the one is made up of
those who do the hard work of the
church,the other of those who sit by
the fire and find fault
Mr. Frank G. Evans, after a
fourteen years’ connection with the
Albany News and Albany News
and Advertiser, has retired from the
editorial sanctum. He was a vigo
rous writer, a clear thinker and his
retiring 1'iom the press will be re
gretted by many of his renders, j
Luck to li ro wherever he goes. |
An old negro man when he)
heared that President Garfield was
shot exclaimed: “Dar, now 1 1
kuowed ilat comic was bound to
hurt some boily, and tole all my
folks so.”
Dalton Argil-: Timothy Hay, a
resident of this county, and living a
tew miles from Dalton, was found
yesterday on his premises with his
head completely severed from his
burly and otherwise shockingly mu -
tilated, having the appearance ot
being done with some sharp instru
ment. A colored laborer employed
ou his farm ts strongly suspected,
as he was known to have had some
difficulty with Hay. He has not yet
been arrested.
A horrible tale ot ravishment and
mutilation is related by the Chatta
nooga Times as having occurred on
Missionary Ridge a few days ago,
perpetrated upon the person of Miss
Nancy Donaldson 17 years of age,
on water and grass, Thou didSt 1 )%£ mulatto demon named Henry
a Chinese laundryman on rice, feed | in the human body was exclusively
rata and leaves a big enough bal-' with acid, which. not only produced
ance to pay his wash woman—just
because it is a little more genteel
in the eyes of people whose pride
prevents them from pounding rock,
hewing wood, and whose poverty
pinches worse than one of those pat
ent cross-legged clothes pins, if the
truth were only 'told. —Elmira
Gazette.
teach Thine servant Noali to make
wine and Thou didst not punish
him for making intemperate use of
it. At the wedding ol Cana, Thine
only son, Jesus Christ, transformed
water into wine when the juice of
the grape was exhausted, that the
enjoyment of the guests might not
be disturbed. The great Reformer
Martin Luther said : “He who
>es not love wine, woman and
song,remains a fool all his life long.'
And all the great men upon this
earth have been drinking of the
wine Thou hast given Thy children ^ sion made beyond its former limitB
upon this earth. Oh Lord 1 we of about twenty teet. The new tow
frwfeson, who had a wife and five
children. The young lady was also
h rribly mutilated with a rasor,
which the villain used to cut, dis
figure and terrify her whenever she
screamed. He was pursued,captured
and imprisoned to wait trial.
Cuthbert Enterpriser: Very mate
rial improvements and additions are
now b ing made to the Agricultural
college. All the front part has alrea
dy been nicely and tastefully re
pnin'ed. The rear end of the ohap-
el has been taken out and an exten-
pray Thee, have pity upon these
women here who are not grateful
for Thy gifts, who want to muke
Thy children like the beast of the
field and to compel them to drink
water like an ox, whi'e they dress
extravagantly and lead their hus
bands by other extravagances not
tending to their well-being,to bank
ruptcy,depriving them of ull pleas
ures of this world, by driving them
to suicide.
Oh, Lord ! have no mercy upon
these ladies; look upon them; they
wear not even the color of the lace
which Thou hast given them, but
they are sinning against Thee,and,
are not content with nature; paint
their faces. Oh, Lord! Thou canst
also perceive that their figure is
not as Thou hast made it, but
they wear humps upon their backs
like camels; Thou seest, Oh Lord,
that their head dreBS consists of
false hair,and when they open their
mouths Thou seest their false teeth.
O Lord ! these women want men
who will patiently accept all this
without using the power Thou hast
given to mao that ull women should
It subject to man. They will not
ulai
ler lUndi nnrluli
It Is safe! It $ota immediatelyI It
never ffcllst
[. B.) Iftws, says:
bottle ot it
It Is tbe *«•*
IK.
boor.
tecta, and know
u7». Omani at OtiMd,
jenraof use, I
It to be a sood article..
Is pnsMveiy efficient as a healing remedy
for wounds, bruises, and sprain"
’'ktSJJSS'SWh&S
^Infortyvesrs’ uae It never baa tailed me.
it
rtHetHM pain and eorenesa,and hmU wounds
like magic.
burnt It bis BO CXUJU.
pinny davuv faim kilikb it not
a n.w untrred rom.djr. lU Mnan
It bn. boon In MHUtaat u. | tatUbMtwkn
hnv. nttd It tfcnbmt on
1U tnccttU nttnly bnonuoonf Ut
Slnonlh.mlnKUUrwnt tot Into*
jtondnd.ofnown.ndlelM.hnv.Ml
ESSrHzSSKS
MB BY PBVIB 4
headache, but always blackened the
teeth of those taking it. How to avoid
this has puzzled all the celebrated Eu
ropean chemist*. We are glad to an
nounce that the eminent Brown Cheni'
ioal Company, of our city, have over
come all these difficulties in their re-
ally valuable medicine, Iron Bitters,
which does not give headache,will not
blacken the teeth [as all other iron
preparations will coj; but in this med
icine the great streiigthensr, iron, is
harmoniously blended with pleasant
aromatics and the wonderous bark of
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 deletorious htimu-
lenta, which enter sc largely into the
so-called hitters of the day. We can
go further, and ask for this valuable
medicine the recommendation of our
physicians and tlu clergy.
Floreston Cologne.
A Hew, Bellghtfsl ui Vsahlosable Te rfene.
x«retA H 1 r>'Mre»t.iMtiMAa.r»~biM-
** is. r.
BaraaamHEEnaa
Um, Burnish,
^rias£jift*»
f"yoi Wswsadaw'awaywkli Conuimpdos or
1 diee*M,UM lbs Tonic to-dey. Nomatur wket
youuy^MM gey bS^lt will $>rel^bel|^youu)
FOUND.
-r the burdens of married, life
and obey Thy commands to multi
ply and replenish the earth; hut
they ars too lazy to raise their
ohildren; and 0 Lord, Thou koow-
est the orime they commitjO Lord,
have mercy upon them and take
them back to Thy bosom, take tol
ly out of their hearts, give them
oominon sense, that they may see
.. - their own foolishness, and grant
* U 'ik' f 'l ulred ,or the purpose cf that they may become good and
er is now uear completion and ready
for the painter. The entire buil
ding, upstairs and below, has been
nicely plastered, and the wails pr.
sents a b auliful appearance.
We find the following in thb Rome
Bulletine:
Yesterday afternoon Robert
Scanlan who keeps bar in South
Rome, while carelessly huudliug
seven-shooter pistol, accidental
discharged it, the ball entering the
left eye and passing into the brain
Drs. J. B. S. Holmes, Frank
Caldwell ami Henry Battey were
promptly called and probed for the
ball, which, after entering the brain,
turned downwards, and up to our
latest information, had not succeed
ed in removing it. Young 8canlan is
in a most critical condition, and a
fatal result is feared.
A Little Gikl Hokbibly Borneo.—
One of the ra->Bt distressing eases of
burning w, have ever seen otcured
in this city early yesterday morning
Whilst Mr. Thomas McKay and
wife who live on Indan street near
Fahm were at early morningservice
before breakfast, their little daugh
ter, Jane, uged about nine years,
attempted to make a fire, but as it
was not burning well took the kero
sene oil can and commenced pouring
oil on the fire. Instantly there wag
an explosion, the burning fluid
soaking and burning her clothing
and body until the skin, of the ab
domen and chest became hard and
yellow, so that it felt like a tanned
hide. Dr. Falligaut, who was called
in at once, Btates that he has seen
many distressing c«pes of fatal burn-
A REMEDY that is a sura and ef
fectual cure fur all diseases of the blood
Hkiu, Scrofula, Cancar in the worst
form, White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer
of the womb and all Chronic Sores,no
matter of how long standing; we guar
antee a cure if our remedies are used
according to directions.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
AND
STAR CUR1NE
With these two mediciues combined
we have cured hundreds of cases of the
different diseases mentioned above.
SMITH’S SCROFULA SYRUP
Is an internal renidy, one of the
best blood purihers known to the
American people.
STAR CURINE.
Is an external remedy; by applying
the outside, and taking Smith's
Scrofula Syrup, your cane will be easi
ly cured. If you will call on or ad
dress us we will take pleasure in
showing you hundreds of certificates
from parties living in this State that
you are well acquainted with, that
have been cured sound and well by
using Star Citrine and Smith's Scrofu
la Syrup. If yon are afflicted with any
of the above mentioned diseases do
not think your case will get well with
out treatment ; do not delay; the soon
er you will be restored to health and
happiness.
Call on Daniel <&i Marsh at once be
fore it is too late' aud get a bottle of
Smith’s Scrofula 8yrup and Star On
riue. Read the following certificates;
January 19th, 1879.
Messrs. Daniel A Marsh, 13 Kim
ball House, Atlanta, Georgia.
Gentlemen; This is to certify that
we have tried Smith's Scrofula Syrup
iu several old chronic cases of Catarrh
Cancer, Sore Legs, otc., and we oheer-
fully recommend it to the public as the
best, safest and most reliable blood
purifier that can be used for all dis
eases for which it is recommended.
Respect. R. HARTMAN * CO.
For sit'e by Walker A Gann, Butler
Ga- S, S. Monk, Caraonville, Ga. L.
Potter, Prattaburg, Ga., Freeman
Mathews, Howard, Georgia.
AII communications should bo ad
dressed to to Daniel A, Marsh, sole
proprietors aud manufacturers 13
Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. [apr61y.
Only Kora Hear ley.
MORNING NEWS SERIALS.
A NEW STORY BY A POPULAR AUTHOR.
Onlj flora Ho&rtloy.
BT MRS. OPHELIA NISHET RKID.
Author of “My Moth' r’s Daugh
ter,” “Mrs.Darfc," “Muffit,” etc.
THE SAV.40A1 WEEKLY SEWS
OF SATURDAY MAY 14th
Will contain the 0|»euiug chapters of a
charming story of ubaorbiug interest,
entitled/‘Only Noha HEAKTLEY,”from
the gifted pen of Mrs. Ophelia Nisbet
Reid, of Ea ton ton, Go.
The previous contributions of this
talented lady to our series of stories
haa 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 NEWS,
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 $2 a year; |1
for six months.
8000$ CAN BE FOUND AT THE
’ FOLLOWING PRICES A F
WRIGHT BROTHERS.
DOMESTIC HOODS,
BEST SPRING PRINTS, 7 cts. per yard. Leadon Cord and
Lawns, 10 cts. |>er yard. Grass Cloth and Piques, lOots. per yard.
Bleaching, 8 to 10 eta. Georgia Plaids, 10 eta. Macon Sheeting,
84 cts. Oottonades aud Lining, 15 to 20 eta. Drilling, 12} eta.
Canton Flannel, 12$; 8 ounce Usnabergs 12| cts; Bed Ticking, 9 to
18 cts.
Gents Purnlnhing Goods.
GENT8 8UIT8, from $10 to $16; Gents White Shirta, from 75
to $150; Gents Uunder Shirts, from 50 to $1.25; Gents Drawers,
50 cts; Suspenders from 25 to 75 cts., Boots, ftom $2.50 to $4.50;
Boys Boots, $1.75; Best Brogans, $1.50; Low Quartered, from $3.00
to $6.00; Bovs Low Quartered, from $1.25 to $2.50; Men’s and
Boys Straw Hats, from 16 to $2 00; Men's and Boya Wool HatB,
from 40 to $1.25; Men’s Fioe Hats, from $1.75 to $4.00.
JLatHes Shoes.
Walking Shoes, from $1.25 to $1.75; New Pott Ties, from $1.25
to $3.00; Children's and Misses Shoes, from 25 to $1.25.
Vathwallfts amd PbpbndU.
Umbarellas from 75 to $3.50; Parasols, from 25 to 75.
ar«wi«Hi» svo*
Gents Paper Collars, 25 cts. per box; Genta Linen Collars 124
each: Ladies Collars and Cuffs, 40 cts. per set. Ladies Berlin Glovea
26 to 50 cts.; Ladies 3 Button Kid Gloves, 50 cts* Ladies Ties 25 to
75; Men’s Buck Skin Gloves, 75 cts; Men’s Kid Gloves, $1.25;Hame
burg Edging, from 5 to 25 per yard; Hamburg Inserting, 10 to 15 per
yard; Dressing Combs, 10 to 25 each; Fine Combs, 10 to 20 each;
Pocket Books, 5 to 25' Xickle plated Coin Holders, 25 each; Ladies
Corset-, from 40 to $1.25; LadieB Hose, from 10 to 25; Gents half
Hose, 5 10 25; Silk Haudkeioh efs, from 25 to $1 26; Ribbons, from
5 to 50 per yard; Hair Brushes, 25 to 40 each; Mirrors, from 5 to 60;
Tooth Brushes, from 10 to 25 each; Shaving Brushes, from 10 to 25
ea< h; Zephry 124 cts. per ounce; Gents Scarfs, 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 cts 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.
Htu-dwrurn and Cntlery,
Cross Cut Saws, $3.50 to $4.50 each; Hand 8awB, $1.25 to $1 5ft
each; Spades and ShovelB, $1.00 each; Trace Chains, 65 per pair;:
Plow Hames, 50 cts; Singletrees 50 cts each; Curry Combe 15 to 25;;
Bed Casters 25 cts. per set.; Hoes, 55 to 65 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; Sclewdrivera 10 cts; Brass Watch Keys, 10 ots;Gun
Tubes 10 ctB; Razors, 50 to $1.50, Pocket Knives, 10 to $1.50;:
Sciesors, 15 to 75; 8leel Traps, 50 ctB; Syrup Gauges, 75 cts; Rina
Knob L cks 75 cts; Pad Lock-, l i to 75 cts; Spurs, 25 cts; Spring
Balances, 25 cts; Iron Spoons, 20 to 40 per set; Steel Yards $1 <>ti>
to $1 25; Grind Stones, 2) cts per pound; Well Rollers 40 cts each;:
Well Buckets, 75 cts each t
FURNITURE.
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.
GROCERIES.
BULK SIDES, 11 cts per pound; FLOUR, $7.00 to $7.60 per
barrel; Meal. $1 .00 perbnshel; Syrup N'-w Orleans (0 cts, Golden,
C. Sugar, 10 cts per pound Granulated 121. cla; Coffee, 16| to 20;
Rice, 10 cts; Tobacco, 40 to 60 per pound; Snuff, 5 to 10 cts per box;
Candy, 20 ctB 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 eti per bottle; Soap 5 cts per bar;
Hoafords Yeast Powders, 25 cts per package; Kerosene Oil, 25 eta.
per galon; Potash, 8 cts.
Butlkb, Ga., May 3rd., 1881.
BROWN'S
NATIONAL - - - HOTEL
Nearly opposite the Passenger depot.
Georgia.
Yourselves by making mon
ey when a golden chance is
offered,thereby always keep
ing poverty from your door.
Those who always take advantage
the good chances for making money
that are offered,generally become weal
thy, while those who do not improve
such chances remain in poverty. W»•
waul many men,women,boys and girls,
to work for us right iu their own local-
itea. The busincHN will pay more than
ton times ordinary wages. We furnish
inexpensive outfit and all that you ueed
free. No one w ho engages fails to muke
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 «k CO., Portland, Maine.
The National Hotel haa been recently removafed, refitted, and all
of the modemimprovemeuta introduced which are necessary fora first
class hotel. Among the improvements is a complete system of water
works; which affords every convenience lor the guests, and protection!
to the building against fire.
The cuisine department is under the charge of the most experienced:
cooks, and the tables, for varieties in the substantials, and luxuries, is.
not surpassed in the South.
BBDWm NATIONAL HOTEL. •
under the proprietorship of E. E Brown, the oldest hotel proprietoii
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, as
his references.
Bates of charges: Fifty Cents for a Meal, or lor a night's,
lodging; or Two Dollars t»r day.
E. E. BROWN & SON,
oot. 5' h tf. Proprietors.
GEORGE W. BURR,
97 CHERRY STREET, — — — MACON, GA.
has now in store, and constantly arriving, one of the best selected stocks of
Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Siberplated-ima
Mjaory, and Bohemian Clasa,
Stoves, Tlnwate And House -Furnishing
Coods Cenerally
Which we offer as low as can bo bought in this or any other
Sole agent for that justly
CELEBRATED ‘FARMER CIRL” COOK STOVE 1
Every Stove warranted, and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
Thanking the public for its liberal patronage I respectfully solicit
a continuance of the same. nov.30tf.,
GEORGE W. BURR, 97 Cherry 8treet, Macon, Ga.
Outfit furnished free,with full
instructions for conductingtli
most profitable business that
anyone can eugage in. The bus*
iuesa it> so easy to learn,andour instrucs
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 nre as successful
as men. Boys and girls can earn large
sums. Many have jiade at the business
over one hundred dollurs in a single
week. Nothing lihr it ever known be
fore, All who engh;. * are surdrised at
the ease and rapidity with which they
are able to mak’e 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,
should write to us at onoe. All fur
nished free. Address TRUK A. (?o.,
Augusta, Maine. [feb.-Iy
CABHABT <5 CURD.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery, & c«
ARDlenliifttl VaplMMAta
Tin and Wooden Ware of Jivery Description,
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A LARGE AND WELL A8SORTn
ED 8TOCK OF
POCKET AMWLE OTW, FAIIIAKK’S STANDARD SCALES,
Merchants and others would do « ell to call aud examine our 8took.
IRON FRONT STORE, CHERRY STREET, MACON. GEORGIA