Newspaper Page Text
Good Advice.
Central Ewing, of Ohio, who has
teen ftHiuh absent from his seat in
•be House during the present sce
«oo of Congress,- took pttrt ill the
debate which occurred the other day
Upon the amendment of the Election
laws- His remarks were timely,
eloquent and 1 appropriate. The
General was one of the first victims
of the Radical recoil from* the fit*'
tempted legislation 1 of the Extra
Session. He was- beaten’ for Gov*
eraorirf* Ohio—diis opponent having
been backed by government influ¬
ence and public money, the cry of
Rebel Brigadiers, and the threat of
starving the government to death,
after having failed to shoot it to
death: It would seem a little hard
that the South, “having given in
h«l r experience" and been re-baptizs should
ed into tbe American Unkm-,
atill- remain ill a state of suspended
■aimatidu, hardly knowing whether
she is in or out—lost or found—dead
or alive. That she must still play a
subordinate role in this drama
republics* government, is not only
matter of policy,- but of necessity
—the price of which is success.
Tbe General said:
end election code must be treated as
constitutional. I do not mean that
because of this decision wo, ns Rep¬ of
resentatives, must vote demanded, any sum
money which may be or
any sum of money at all, for the ex-,
ecution of* laws which we believe to
be vicious add dangerous to the lib¬
erties of the people. We have two
paths open tb ns* we may amend
those laws hy stripping them of their
partisan features. That is the
proposition of compromise coming
from the distinguished gentleman Shall
from Ohio, fMr. Garfield.]
we on our side accept it; or shall we
rather walk the perilous edge we
trod at the extra session ? Shall we
stand on our right, as Represent as of
lives of the people and guaidiaus
their liberties and their treasure, to
withhold the money needed to exe¬
cute thisvieions legislation-^ prteederfte; course and
warranted by many gcfliThtion by
vindicated in every 1
those among the noblest names in
American political history? Let me
remind my Democrat c friends—and
especially those from the South—
that, while the Republican leaders
were able in other days to call their pub¬
lic opinion in the North to
support in withholding believed appropria¬ be
tions from laws they to
mischievous, the Democracy have
not been successful in following their
example. We should be taught by
the lessons of recent elections that
WB must place ourselves, in our ac¬
tion here, not only beyond the reach
of candid objections, but also high
above the cavil and clamor and mis¬
representation which comprise
political capital of the
‘3» decided majority of
of the North are tired of the Repub¬
lican party. They would gladly give
it some wholesome discipline it as a
minority party. It would do good,
and might after a while fit it to hold
1 ower again. That party knows the
slate ol the public mind toward it.
It has been taught by repeated
elections that it has lost the confi¬
dence of the majority of the North
ern people, and that it must hold its
relaxing grasp of power not by seek¬
ing popular judgement it. on Condemn¬ its meas¬
ures, but by evading has
ed by public opinion, it yet fctid
on and'on and on to power. How?
By the clamor about ‘Rebel Briga¬
diers,’ by the He that the people of
the South mean to renew opposition
to our constitutional government, if
not openly by secession then secret¬
ly by nulli Seat ion, Hire now re-*
fuse to strip these laws of their par¬
tisan character; if we choose rather
to exercise that extreme though of*
ten acknowledged right of the Rep¬
resentatives of the people to refuse
appropriations legislation, for will the executi bear the a ot
bad we cry
of ‘Nullification!’ go up in the nex
campaign from every every hilltop
and valley in the North, We will
ffihd ourselves cut oil fronrUmfl'ap- 1
pealtothe sober judgment of
satisfied Republicans on which
may -rely with confidence, if their
reason be not swallowed up
hr sectional passion.
“I appeal to my
friends to take this compromise now
and extract the fang from these bad
laws; and when they shall
ceased to be weapons of party advan¬
tage we will soor. be- able, by
inon conseafy- to sweep them frttn
the statue-books, and to return
‘the old paths, where is the
way;’’’ [Applause on the
cratic side.]
Retirdd 1 from* the “service”— A
broken teacup.-
An arrow escape has the girl who
discharges a c¥oss beau.
A bad stovepipe is likeahtaf man:
"To) much crook of the elbow and
too much smoke.
It is surprising how many people
there are in this world who do not
like to work between meals.
“Does-ye ?”'“Yfes; keep nothin’ but dry
goods here -ma’am.” “Thin
where will I* be after ’ goia’ for a
watered silk
phrloris Nu matter furnished, howffnely no one a dentiig earfss-to
take a seat in his dvawmgpom.^
This is a good joke, but it is tooth
in to draw.
“You do net like* td make calls,’’
sa<d an uncle to his nephew. “But
you must make calls,’’ he continued,
•‘for there’s always pleasure derived,
if not when von enter ‘&t least
you come otlt.”
A little poem ' entitled,
Heart, I Cannot Srill It," is going
, the rounds. It must be done. If
ttfero i* ■anything in the world * that
society demands it is a still heart.
I\it a biirfs o»*it, lid a rope around
H "f (!«' Boniebody do to btand on iti
that doesn’t tbe business try the
boWjptt/.xle. It never (inils r
Had it in heb Hand.— “There!”
she cried, in an excited voice, “I
should like to know what's become
of fhaf ambril. I sot it up agin
the counter when I cum in, nnd
afore I could turn round it’s gone
—and it was only a Monday that I
gin four and six for it!”
“What kind of an umbrella was it
ma’am? "asked the polite clerk) in
his blandest femes;
spick and span new gingbam,
young mu*,-” was the eager re¬
sponse, ‘'with on iv’ry handle on it,
and a—■"
“Likfcthe one in your hand, ma’¬
am, for instance."
“Sakes alive!" she exclaimed. And
one might have thought she saw a
serpent rather than her own “spick
and span gingham,’’ with its “iv’ry
handle” clutched fast in her hand.
She colored- iflff like a drfiggist’s
window, and went off amidst unin¬
telligible excuses. She never felt
so flustered iff all her born days, as
she told Jemima Ann when she got
home.
-----_
Little ThiNqs in ISvkry Day
words, not eloquent
nor sermons; little deeds,
miraojes nor battles, nor one
act or mighty ,martyrdom,
up the true Christian life
little constant sunbeam, not
lightning; the waters of Shiloh,
go softly" on their mission of
not the waters of the
“great and mighty,” rushing
in torrents with noise and
are the true symbols of a holy
e .
The avoidance of little evils, lit¬
sins, little follies, little indiscre.
and imprudences, little foibles,
indulgences of self and of the
Httle acts of indolence, of in
or slovenliness, or cow¬
ardice, little equivocations or aber
rations from high integiity, little
^ of w0 rldlines 3 aad gaiety, little
indifferences to' the 1 feelings ot
wishes of others, Httle outbreaks of
temper, crossness, selfishness and
vanity; the avoidance of little
things as these goes far to make up
at least the negative beauty of a
holy life.
And then attention to the little
duties of the day and feowr, in pub*
lie transactions,- or private dealings,
or family arrangements to the little
words and tones; little benevo¬
lences or forbearances, or tender¬
nesses, little self-denials and self,
restraints; Httle plans of quiet
kindness and thoughtful conside¬
ration for others ; punctuality and
method, and true aim, in the order¬
ing of each day—these am the ac
tive developments- of holy life, the
rich and divine mosaics of which
is composed.
A southern paper gives notice that
will print a story entitled “Rais
Corn.” Of course it will be a
‘•Please pass the butter” is obso
lete. “Allow the oleomargarine to
down this way" is ueuf the
“orppah japan.’’
When you want coal always deal
with the man who has boy drivers.
They don’t weigh as much as men on
tho wagon.
If you are in a circus when a lion
escapes don’t get frightened. The
beast will be more embarrassed than
any of the audience.
“Truth crushed to earth will rise
again,” and the snme thing is true
of a barrel hoop, if you happen to
step on it just right.
Years ago, according to tradition,
Cincinnati was credited with tbe fol¬
lowing regulation: “No whistling
around satibage stands.”
TW man who just came in to tell
us that he had solved it, will be
around lwo,months from now to’in¬
form ns that he caught' a 150-pound
trout.
An alarmist states that as> the
American- woman grow® plumper
and more stalwart,- nfltti-grfrws Jean
er. This is a lean i£i th'e' wtoug di¬
rection.
The doctor: ‘Mr. P., give an'ex¬
ample of goodness.’ Mr. II.: ‘God
is an example of goodness.’ fami¬ The
doctor: “Pleas give a more
liar example.”
A Bias who began to read a par
agraph about the manufacture of
artificial diamonds the other day,
dashed tile paper down, saying he
had had enough of those blasted gem
} )uz ^ e8 ‘
A SOOteh landlady, being told by
a customer that ingtedients he’hoped she put no
P® 5 ’ 11 ' 0 ’ 0118 into her
Hq^ors, retOrted: TLere*.. neellimg
pernicious put into-our bairels but
1 0 excl8eman 3 ^
The editor of the Siinqubit(N: , Y)
Register suggests that persons send
ing in big egg3 will please aCCompa
oL^noUar pubHcMfoJ^bB?fio“h?t
jj,o'cohtrast will be apparent, and
guarantees of good laith.
A nftan fron cShtral New 1 ork
having more money than anything
else, endured*ndour through Europ**
because be thought he must. In
speaking.of exclaimed: his trip-upon “The- happiest his return, day
he 1
of it all was when I stepped-on my
own native vice versa.’’
Landlord (who comes up:'to- hii
iguest at breakfast'rubbing gleefully): ‘Well, his hands bow
.together ■ sir,
'doyoulik# your'sausages i” “It’s
dog-gone 'fine !” said the guest cool
ly. “Dog-gonefine? said the land
lord slowly. ■ Then his face sobered
j down and turned several colors be
foce he exploded,
the sort of stuff the wild, untamed
Western Republican' editor gives'
his readers: ‘The Democrats are
just now engaged ill denouncing
the United States Supreme Court
as a packed partisan body. If they
had the power they would tear up
the tombstones in all the national
cemeteries blot out every Vestige’af
the acts passed- to secure the result
of the war.peneioh all rebel soldiers,
pay off every rebel claim, and in
one word make loyalty a crime and
treason a virtue- There are
enough of the soldiers of the Un¬
ion left to vote down what they
once fought down.’ WhaV terrible
fellows we are, to be sure.
‘A veteran Republican’ Writes to
the New York Star from AVoreee
ter, Mass.;-to express the hope that
the Cincinnati Convention will se¬
lect Senator Bayard as its candi¬
date. The correspondent antici¬
pates the nomination of Grant at
Chicago, and therefore trusts that
the Democratic'party wiH^be wise
enough to choose for 1 its standard
bearer some man for whom he
‘the thousands of
Republicans who are opposed to
third term can vote, in tRe
dence that if he is elected we
have a gentleman, a patriot and
statesman for a President.-’
Mr. Seward, in a letter to a young
man, just published glad for know the first
time, said : *1 am to yon
have got into the country. It is
the best place for young men. Al¬
low me to give you a word of ad¬
vice. Just as soon its you can get
out of public employment into some
occupation by which you can sup¬
port yourself, do it, and become an
independent man. Salari-sexhaust
the energies of all men, and very
often corrupt- them/
Invited to Ne# Obleans.— The
colored men of Nb«v Orleans have
resolved to tender to Gen. Grant a*
invitation to that city, and also to
give him a formal reception which
shall he worthy of his fame. They
appointed a committee of eighteen
to make pieparations, and when the
time com a the show will be im¬
posing afid loud. Pinchback will
have an opportunity on the occas¬
ion to let Mr. Sherman see how he
stands.
An Old Boston merchant gave this
caution to some of his
youuger associates: ‘I've stood here
on State Street tor forty years, and
I have seen men accumulate for¬
tunes by -peculation-, and I have
seen these fortunes disappear. I
have seen men go up in worldly
wealih, and go down, and I have
always noticed that those persons
who were centent with slow gains
came out ahead in the long run/
When a girl is twenty she feels
very easy on that seoie. It’s only
when she scores another that she be¬
gins to wonder who invented wrink
les.
Man born of woman is of few d-ays
but the self made man thinks he
ought to live forever.
'1 ‘~ ,- ‘I-OVI~_‘.OOOO‘OI‘IHO‘I|OICI0,0." '1“ ‘E‘fl’fi‘i 1f:--5‘55‘§:‘:
. , . '.'.‘;.
B E N ' ' "‘ SONS . . . ‘ B OOOOOOOOIIQ‘OOOOCO_.O.r oooougoo-Qooo‘op‘odalto; CA . P .3 CLNE. v: I _ 1‘ S ;" ‘ PORGUSw g. . -' . .l ,1 E ,3 ‘ ”.33 3._
. . . . .1 H ,. > , .V 3 , . , . , 3._. '1 3' > .2 mev
‘- ' .. . ‘- . a :3- ‘ 0 1.3.; 1‘5'11,;‘1:""t‘§':7fir
, CA ,' ‘ ’ P c I N . E _- = ougcocoooo‘opppp‘ooo‘oo; a » . ,. ‘ . - .o‘. P 3% r-AST: .9. . 1,. :«i ER TM“ 1' {331‘
-, ‘3 . . , ~' 3 ‘ , pg.opgouoo‘qpo‘ggoo‘ooos 5, yyyyf‘u‘,‘v:‘-._*+.j';v;~.~§§t¢u~*
.
A wordto CAPCINE those who PJROUS i e Porous PLASTEBSARESUPERIORTO Pl‘um. It inn uninmlly wknowlfldged fact ALLOTHERS. that
BENSON’S has numbn- of uncrupufous panties in make
The great demand for thém cngsed a
and sell worthless imimtiofi's under similar Hgnnding names. As the manket is flood
ed with inferlor plaaters a.glling at any priceit is immunt for consumer in know
which is the; best. It is “Ia! known that some 03 whirl: the cap plasters 'htim dangerous hayp been tasters, exam
iner‘lund "i" “‘sm'gu‘i'w pu-dy' found :0 ate chontdaiu &30§§§p}z. h f jpgtous M: fianfwehucfi N— ingredieng: fit. dxfgmfis, '1: make ml: Nepw eriqui‘tfiigks Mi. _ l.
cts.
GREAT tifUf SS53.,R u*ed
,125 upwards, warranted. not New a Pianos year,
as new;
Organs at extraordinary low prices
Catalogues Mailed, HORACE St., New
Apt, 40 Eiist 14th
Pi 0. Box, 3530. ’
$1500 Ifr-ar, your 820 TO #6000 a 'or own day 85 in- to lo A
cality. No risk. Women do as well
as men. Many make more than the
amount stated above. No one can
fait to make money fast. Any one
can do the work, You can make
from 50els. to $2 an hour by devot
ing-your evenings 1 and spare time to
the business.' It costs' nothing to
try the business. Nothing like it for
money Business making:evet offered strictly before.— hon¬
orable. pleasant Reader,' and ’if'you ,
want to
know nil about thb b^sf paying bus¬
iness before the public, send us your
address and we will serfd yoW< fdtl
particulars and private tisrrdh free ;
samples worth 85 also free; you can
then make upyour mind for ydhrself.
George Stinson & Co.,
Portland; Maiho.
PARLOR Walnut ORGAN
Solid Uase, 6 Octaves, 3 full
sets Powerful Reeds, 9 Stops, 2 Kiiee
Swells only fi59. Address, U. 8. PIANO
GO., 153 BlcekcrBtret, New York.
Girl Coolt Stores darter Oak
GEO, W. BURR;
81 CHERRY STREET,
Macon, Georgia;
MANUFACTURES OF TIN AND SHEET ISON tAfefc,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Oratesj Hollow Ware,
duller?, Tin WarWare,
CROCKERY-, WOODEN WARE, WILLOW WARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE, LAMPS,
agate iUon Ware, brushes,
DUSTERS and HOUSE FUR
frtSHfNG GOODS.
Victor ftangeg, Utility (Took Stoves*
-0
I respectfully and cordially invite the public td call and examine my
stock and prices. Having bought my goods from first hands, in persons,
and ,before the recent advance in prices, I can ofler inducements to tho e
wishing to purchase*' Reseeetjully
. GEO. W. BURR.
81 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga
Sign of tlie Big Coffee Pot.
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS,
?s.
L\
I *
i mm
r
_A_U GrTTST-A-,
Again offer to their old' Customers, and the public generally, who
want feliftMe and uniform Fertilizers the well known brands of Super
phosphates.
PATAPSCO GUANO and
GRANGE MIXTURE.
AND THEIR SUPERIOR MAKE OF
ACID ZPZHZOSIFIEIjAIK]
For corapostiug, analysing 13.60 per cent- of Available Phosphoric Acid,
and 2.58 per cent of Potash. Also,
STTU TTXTTUIG ACID
From their Acid Chamber, at lower figures than it can be laid down
if bought out of the State. Favorable terms and prices to <b alers and
consumers fet large orders of our goods. The Works of the Company,
located in Augusta, Ga., are open to'the inspection of the Farmers of
Georgia and adjoining States, and our Supeifntended and Chemist, Mr.
C. B. F. LOWE, will twk-e pleasure in exhibiting the Works and its
Products.
Apply to the Agents of thb and Company, South Carolina, to be found in the principal
towns and villages of Geoagia T. SHELL or to IE,
M. A. STOVALL, 0.
Treasurer and Business Manager, Augusta, Ga. Agent, Fort Valley.
Janl 3m
BEADY MADE CLOTHING,
—-AND
Cheats* Furnishing Goods.
m Sm B. SCHILLING
4 PERRY, GA. W
Annironces to the people of Houston and surrounding counties, that he
a large and elegant assortment of Ready Made ClQthiiJg Ei» y Gents Fur
^erdy,- 65A, whiteb he is offering vefj lo#. stock of ready
madh Shirts, is composed of the latest styles and the best made and war¬
ranted to give satisfaction.„A large apshrifiretfl ofllnported nnd^Domcstic
CLOTH AND GASSIMERS,
For making into suits to order. All kind of 1AIL0RIKG work done
in the best style. ChII and examhiA
WANTED A GOOD AGENT
canvass Fort
Valley and household adjoining towns articles for the in best the
selling profits, write at to
world. Tip top once
World Manufacturing Co., 122 Nassau
Street, New York.
15 POUNDS GAIN£lFlff3 WEEKS
“'•'ifESsa -.—Please send Philtdelpill. twelve bottles Pa. of Dr.
Gentlfemen cannabis Intlica, me each of Pills and
H James one
Ointment, for a fnend of mine who is not expected
to'live ■ and as your medicine* cured me of consump¬
tion some three years ago, I want him to try them.
I gained fifteen pounds while taking the first three
bottle.. R( pectfnH y rf.v. BULIi.'
,. i Ky*
aeburg.Anderso Co.,
AGENTS READ THIS
We wailt aft Agent in tbit County
whom we will pay a salary of one hun¬
dred dollars per month and expenses
sell out wdndeifufl invention.
free. Address at once to Siieratari &
Marshall, Michigan.
IN THE
uiioayuoi NJSW iiUUA and OLD uiuiuworld. Standard Works
175072
in Every DepafthiCtit of Literature 41
most given awnt. Catnlouge of Cener
al Literature and fiction free. Immense
inducements to Book k Clitbg- abd linira
rics. LEGGAT BltOS.. 3 Beckman St.
Opposite Post Office, NewYotk, 1 ' 30 4w
On 30 Days Trial.
Wo will send our Elerftro-Voltaic Belts
and'other Electrie'AppltacCesrnpdn trial
for 30 days to those suffering
Nervous Debility, Rliettmatiiio, Fatal—
ysis orarfy diseases. A suit Curt! guar
BMPBAilk " ill' ’ ' v
turn, ntid
Nervous
ika.tmds xirvhur^i
iugr wd
Chicago Ledger.
Established 1873.
The Leading Literary Paper of
the West.
- • ?
_
Only $1.50 ft Year.
V t 1 can n| U Hproachinx The Chicago the close Ledger of tlie is now seventh ap
nl 1
■ ■ ■ ■e.stabliahcfl year of its existence, h‘avin« boen
YjF B in tbe wiuter of 1878.
• The Ledger waa started by Its preti
fl Yqai* Sdi H Bent conductors with some misgiv
H I | ■ iik^K as to the success of the catetr
B prise. kindred Many literary vcr.tures of a
character had been made in
the Western metropolis, and miser
ably failed. Tbe sea of journalism
to C5> stranded was strewn ^owspaper vith tbe enterprise*. wrecks of
Others that were living, but struj?
gling for a precarious existence,
have since yiei yielded to inevitable fate
A Year. and printed to : day gone tho in down,leaving Chicago. only wetklj y Thb story Ledges paper
The Ledger has not attaint*! thf
plane of success upon which it now
solidly rests without earnest, well
Ol directed effort. Its conductors have
labored earnestly and persistently
not only to make it an excellent lit*
erary journal, but Eli to make the
k Year. reading wotld acquainted with it.
Thousands ugon thousands of dol¬
lars have been expended in bringing - ,
its merits to the attention of the
reading has been public. the In fact, The Ledge*
most extensively-ad¬
vertised newspaper in the West.
■o The pride publishers at the success have that a feeling has at¬ o.f
tended their efforts to build up a
first class literary paper iti the circula¬ tai>
ital city of the West. The
A Year. tion, ing. will and be already not by less the large, 1st titan is day 25,000. rapidly of January grow¬ The
publishers do not mean to relax
their efforts to make The Ledge*
the best weekly newsjiaper in the
ui S3 West, work, but and during in‘end the to persevere coming months in the
will still further increase its value
and usefulness. >
A Year. Tho weekly contents of THs L*d<£
er embrace, in addition storfos; to itg serial
novels, several short department, a Home*
and Family Doctor- em-t
bracing lot tors from women oi ex¬
perienced heads and hands.on house-,
hold and kitchen economy, hornet
adornment, tho management 3
ohildren, and recipes for the cut© of;
many of the ills to which flesh 1*
heir; a Young Folks’ department; *
A ... Yaar Q Is ora department fr ire con8il,tln devoted f? of choice to Current excerpts Lit
ft I Gal H v
i from the latest magazines: a Scien¬
tific department,.giving tho latest
intelligence in regard to now discov¬
eries. mechanical inventions, etc.;
SO also biographical sketches, historio
papers, travels, poetry, and a mas*
of short articles on miscellaneous
topics.
ADDRESS
A Year, Chica B o, Ill.
Snbscriptions to the THE CHICAGO
LEDGER will be received at this office.
BUFFALO
LiTHIA WATERS
FOK STONE IN THE BLADDEB.
A discharged Stone or Gravel placed in
these waters will dissolve to a powder
in a few days. The water, in cases of
six Phamplet gallons, 5 pj case at ’ the Springs.
sent to any. add Te8S.
TIIOS. F goode; Prop'. Buffalo Liiliia
Springs, Va.
WANTED BIBLES AGENTS contain¬ for our
ing Cruden’s Concordanoe with and over 2000
IHustrations, for Literature, all tlie now features,
also Art and Song^
Over 400 engrayipgS. ; These are the
books,to sell fur the HOLIDAYS. Bibles
f«i Parents, and Literature, Art and
Song, for the Young oh kpplicntion People Circulars
and terms sent to
J. H CHAMBERS * CO.
AttantaGy
Organs JPiANOS only $73.75, SS«%r,Ji’. Tremendous Reduction , S#» during
tbe Midsumme ‘‘months. Having entrusted been ELECTED
MAYOR of mf city and riiiKrejjrocsmili^. With its bonds
tnonld be sufficient prooteof! Latest
asafta . Add . reM
(hi Of)f) returns in 30,.days on @100
vp L/CUU invested- Official Reports and
information flee. lake profit, weekly
T. on Stock off Wright ions of & $10 to #50. Address 35
Potter Co., Bankers,
Wall St.; New York.
$>T0' Stake,s 1 ( ) $1000 Walt Strei-t
Stock fortunes Cvcfty month. Rook
gjfii free explaiiSinu Bankfers, ever^'thingf; Addres ^
Baxter ifc Co., 17‘ Wall St, N
—rrr, -- •» -*ri- : --
PIANOSM^ .
Newsnaprr Free, H. j. ,Addr6».^l.u'nitI‘ F. Baa
Wu»hin g lon,
safety TACHMBNT.
m I A m mm Bwa mb U.
m ■ May u«« »byUmpor.l«Mier.
preven to »ampleB,wlth dripping Biid Uealln ofc.dUr .
m-tM= snr~s --Scud for size
Factory »nfi Ottic, Bingh.mton, N. Y.
__ ,
R. H. MAY & GO.,
87 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga/
Manufacturers and Dealers in
WAGONS, BUGGIES/
CARRIAGES,
Harness,- Saddles, Whips, telintty
COLLARS ANDUAMES, TRUNKS; TRAVELLING BAfite;
LEATHER, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
(2T* Call and examine our stock before purchasing, repositories—38 Cherry
Street, Macon, and 208 Broad Street, Augnt-i. 9th;
,T. GFCJElR^SIErS?
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
sash, BUNDS AND DOORS.
UNPRECEDENTED
BARGAINS IN
For the next 60 Days/
Before Our' Advance is Frie&.'
$140 to $400
AU new, and strictly first-class, nnd prices, sold direct ot tlio to
net cash wholesale factory
purchaser. These Plano* made one of the finest
at the Centennial Exhibition, and was
tnously recommended for the HIGHEST HONORS^ The
Square Grands contain
MATHUBHEK’S
New Patent Duplex Overstrung Seale,
which la acknowledged by the highest musical;authori¬
eqiinre ties to be Piano, tho greatest improvement ever put* ihto *
richness producing the most astonishing power,
and depth 6f lone, arid a sustaining singing
quality never before nttdiriect, being a “Grand Pjano
in a sqi/ARK Cask.”
THE MENDELSSOHN UPRIGHTS
ABE THE FINEST IN AMEB1CA.
They nro pronounced tho “ Pianos of tho Future.”
All our Pianos liravnado entirely by ourselves at our
MANUFACTORY,
Hoc. 490,492,494,496 & 498 West 67th St.,
858,860,862,864,866,S68& 87010th Ave.
[Now the finest and Ori^of theTargest m t’he world.]
Originally Established In 1842, over 36 years ago,
being among the few makes of Pianos which have
stood the test of time,
OVER 18,000 IN USE.
Every Piano fully warranted' for. five years.
Wo are now making all our Pianos entirely of
VULCANIZED LUMBER.
Th« ©rsateefc Discovery of the Ages. Wood
Tendered imperishable, ehrinkingr, checking
or sorbing warping impossible, and as incapable of ab¬
moisture ua vulcanized rubber. Tho in¬
creased hardness and toughness of the wood producoR a
resonance vulcanizing ofionetruly wonderful. The process
of is done by machinery established et
©hr factory, and we have tho exclusive control
of the patent for Piano making, which, together with
our other patents and improvemer.tH, including Ma
thushek’s Duplex Overstrung Scale, render
our Pianos in every respect, the
BEST and FINEST in the WORLD 1
In tho grand results of strength, durability,
volume, reliability, and ability for staudin? in tune,
rftoreetness, power, sympathetic resonance, and singing brilliancy,
of tone, throughout the quality
evenness entire scale,
delicacy and elasticity of touch and beattty ot
finish, the
MENDELSSOHN
Piano stands without an Equal
Pianos srint on' trial. Don’t fail to write for llta*
teste d and Descriptive Catalogue cl 43 pages—mailed
THE MENDELSSOHN
JUBILEE ORGANS
Are the Best in the WorKf,
at prices far below only 865, any other including first-class all tiro make. A*’,
8-stop ortfan for possessing greatest,
latest and best improvements, power, depth,
brilliancy, and sympathetic quality of tone. Beautiful
solo effects and perfect stop action. All cases of solid
walnut, in beautiful designs and elegant finish. All
Pjanos and Organs warranted for five years, and sent on.
fifteen days’ test trial —freight free if unsatisfactory.
Bend for circular—mailed free,
at ISEET one-third of MUSIC, price. Catalogue half price. of 1,600 Dollar’s select worth
receipt of 3c. Address, pieces
on stamp.
KEHDEIiSSOHN PIANO CO.,
21 East 15th Street, V. t
4 BURNHAM’S
mmm.
WARRANTEO BEST AND CHEAPEST
Prices mliieod. PasnpJikt frer
iHULfflGSIPfflr
Works: Chrioiiana, Lancaster Co.. Fa.
Office: W N. "
Cl BAND ssssSsssac INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE.
AX SKJSS5S?
WfT Kw MaftcdfVco. Addross ^
^ LYON^ MEALY 161 SUta 8i., Clilca«o, I1L
| A week in your own town,
I - j 1 and give no capital the business risked. You
can a trial
| 11 without opportunity expense. The host
|| I |t|iose ever offered,for
willing nothing to work. , You
ouM try else mi.
you see for .yourself
what you can do at the
Ipsinosg we offer. No room to explain
here. You can devote all you’r time or
oii) Y yobr spare time to the birsinees, and
make 1 great pay tor every hour that you
work. Women make as much as pen.—
Send forepeoial mail private terms and partici
ulars which we free,. 5 Outfit free.
Don’t complain of hard times while you
have If, sqcli a chance. Co., Address
Hallett & Portland, Me,
$25 to $5000|HS2~f;
week, and pays linmeliec |'i'ullt$ by tho Now Capitalisation
Bytlem of rpmilfuff 111 Httu.ka. AC’-. Caukei»,kiBroa4£t. Full »p!in*lltin nn applies,
tiuu te Adaun,BmO\v;< 1 l N. V
—
11
ALL KINDS OF BUILDIN? MATERIAL;
Brick, Linf 6 Plaster, Cement, llair, Laths, Paints, #i!l Si
,
Pntty, Glass, Locks, Hinges.
PRICES fifcDUCEt) Tti fM LOWEST POINT. ESTSt
ATES And PLANS Furnished for RuifdffigS.
Agent for BUFFALO WAGOlT.
P. FITZGERALD/
DEALER jn
Bacon Flour, Meal,
Ftiltoii Market fiteefV
WHISKEY, • BOOTS^ SHOES,’
< 3 ©©i 5 s,ETO.
Third Street,' MACON, GA
‘ . ‘ “' I
..., 1. ‘
4 y
I
'
“ ?:gr’fg< -l P {
5‘ «Q s”§fi§cg§3‘_&;m «v?xr“ m i‘ mbzamy .1 -- VJ)» T?“ “
s 71m31_z-A\-’ 7““ 1
.a: r pvw: 7 ‘»4I - g
*- ' AMA o7
T.T. HAYDOCK,.
Has the largest and most complefie‘w'érks for the'trade the manufacture specialty. of Carriages
IN THE WORLD. Buggies for a.
CORNER ‘PLUM "AND TWELfim ,STREETS,
‘--CI_L\TG INNA'I'I, O.
GEOROE. W. BUR-Rv
MANUFA'Vu’Rlfft OF
Tin’ &l Sheet Iron W&ffy
STOVES, CA 1 FETS. HU 0 V-VAU, ) 1 1 f,
Jioi ^ ^ t 4 • j Ocx>dsV<&c. • t t
se-Furnishingf
L COOPER
announces jji the citizeqs o^Fort the ’^anej^jacl deuiund surroundingconntrv kinds
for of
Fresh Bread, Cakes.
'
• -y > ■
. * v
GFvOCERKIS,
supply Parties at jn‘ need estabjllshinent. kind It of is platn or pui-f^fo- fanejiGweBii^s fo supply wiliJ^ways find .jfoo
ntf my m eustomera OB •
liberal tei ms as any one, and I guarantee satisfaction in goods and prices.
f'iNE LIQUORS.
PartieS i in need of anj’’ kind of Liquors will find a good assortment ai'mjr store '
Tobacco, Cigars, eto
A fine stock always on hand. Gall and examine mv goods and prices.’
Decl2 - IKE L GOOPERv