Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M. L. BUROri, Editor <& Proprietor
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.
CONCEALED WEAPONS.
That the law in reference to carrying
concealed weapons is dajly violated,
we apprehend will not be disputed.—
And that much of the crime and blood¬
shed now ho prevalent throughout the
country, the newspaper accounts ot
which causes our bipod to chill within
us as we read, aie alike traceable to
this violation of law But it is not our
present purpose to point out the evils
of this cowardly usage, but more
particularly to pah the attention ot all
good citizens to it, and to urge their
co-operation in the crus.ide now being
made by the press as well as the courts
against this unlawful and diabolical
practice.
The spring terms of our Superior
Courts are now being held j the grand
juries are required by law, among oth¬
er things under a most solemn obliga¬
tion, ‘‘to inqu re into and true
ments make’’ of all violations of law
and this is one of the mimes that our
law-makers have regarded of
importance to require the Judges
give specially in charge at eyery ttq m
of the court Then, this being true,
how in the name of common sense,
ask, can a grand juror reconcile
conscience to pass light'y over
important matter ? Gan he,
perjury, go into the jury ivqiu with
pistol secreted in Ids hip pocket,
elsewhere about hts person, and fail
call the attention of the Solicitor
eml to the fact and ask that a bill
made out, that he may present it
fore the body ? We think not ;
can a grand juror without
the greatest violence to his solemn
ligation, refrain from presenting
one fer violating this law, or any
as for that which ma? come uuder
The £<iurt House Question in
Worth Gounty.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch says:
The citizens ot Worth county held
a meeting at Isabella ou Tuesday of
last week to decide upon the question
of removing the court house. A ballot
was had, with the following result:—
Removal, 8i} No removal, 6.
Hon. G. G. Ford, Representative,
wa* requested to introduce in the July
session of the Legislature a bill to or¬
der an election for removal of the
court house of Worth county from the
present site to one hereafter to be se¬
lected. Th© new location has not been
decided upon, but we notioe that a
meeting is to be held on the first day
of the Spring court to decide the mut
ter.
Struck by Lightning.
From the Macon Telegraph we
the following :
Yesterday, in Columbus, Mr, A,
Hart, * fireman on the Muscogee
road was struck by lightning
thrown from the tender and
hurt.
His engine was taking water at
tank in the yard of the road at
bus, preparing to leave for this
W’hen a flash ol lightning struck
stack of the machins shop near
extended to the engine, threw Mr.
violently from the tender to the
dislocating his shoulders and
wise bruising him about the body.
Mr. Wade, the engineer, who
standing in the engine cab, was
hurt. Ilis train left Mr. Hart, but
was brought over by the passenger
train yesterday afternoon and taken to
his residence on Third street.
The Columbus Times tells this sad
story :
‘Mrs. Fanny Dunnings, a poor wid¬
ow woman with two small children,
respectively three and five years
age, resided near Upatoie in th s coun¬
ty. She was taken sick some days ago
and apparently failed rapidly. Ihe
doctor on the'last visit^promised^to be
with her again on Thursday night,but
unlortuna’ely was detained. On the
succeeding morning the sick woman
biJ her chidrcn to leave the hous:,
tell hem to playjjoutside,‘as she 4 wanted
to sleep. The children did as they were
bid and remained away for some time,
until they at last ventured to return
and awake their mother. But she
meanwhiha had dropped into that long
sleep fr«m which there is no awaking.
Whon the doctor arrived soon after he
found the children vainly attempting
to awaken their dead mother. Some
negroes living near there took the chil¬
dren away and locked up the corpse in.
its lonely and desolate home. And it
**y there neglected and forgotten by
‘i around until Saturday night at 9
w 'c!ock, unshrouded aud unburied. At
that late hour some neighbors, who
had heard of the sad affair, came and
performed the last services for the life
!•«§ body of a poor, neglected womau.
Mr. C. C. Britt of Hazlehurst, Ga.,
va» killed by a negro last Saturday.
fOE THX EASTMAN TIMES.
Isle of Palms, }
March, 1879,
Loneliness, with chilly oppression
has crept into my heart Did the wail
ing wind and harshly falling rain con
the spirit of sorrow from some
abysrna 1 de p of chaos that it might
lodge with tip* to-night, an unwelcome
guest, and with its resis'less power
make futile every attempt of the will
to diive it Itom me? Until some ethe
i talized essence of might that is too
suhtle for human grasp of mind, or
some luve pitying angel of meicy sent pi
from the tender bosom of The All
Father comes to remove the dark in¬
truder, it abides, q, stern master of tin
soul, shattering the lamps of Hope that
revejl the probaule gpqd of the f uture,
and "hand in hand with Memory, re,
traces the yet*ri ot life's past, halting
longest ?H iht’ shaded scenes, and eljid
mg most at the caricatures wrought
with the pencil q{ inexperience aqd
lolly launt'pgly it whispers, *‘it
might have been," and J believe a->d
wait with bowed head and teaivstained
face for Reason and Truth to assert in
equally emphatic ant} almost ^s hard
sovp.ding words, 'Mt eov!4 not
I have laid down the fiutubiQgraphy
of “Currer Bpjl’s*' soul as it is said to
be given iu Jane Eyre , find have gazed
yet figain at her likeness in steel 011 -
graving in a magazine beside me, JVJy
heart throbs ip sympathy with Dm seal
of her life, and when I reflect that with
her woman’s will she broke the chains
of circumstance and bound thp laurel
leaves about her brow, and passed pu¬
rified through the torturing ordeal of
this life into the spilit world, I feel that
if in my lowliness I could but kiss the
hem of her garments it would be a
stain upon them. There comes a fan¬
ciful wondering if her spirit may not
be nearer than I think ; ay, even in my
very room^ and near enough to look
with smilnig pity on the desires^ aspi¬
rations and failures of a meagre, insig.
mficant life—and she is with me j
presence^ vapory as ether, becomes
defined to wondering eyes in a form
seraphic beauty, and bending over me,
points, with spirit-grace, to “the
sions, not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens/' My senses thrill, my
speech is locked in, while I dan* lift my
eyes to catch her meaning, but
voiceless vision vanishes, and with
8tart I wake from my dream,
One # two, the clock is striking,—
Strange I should have slept so long
leaning on the table.
The ruin has ceased, the wind sleeps
aud silence reigns through the house.
I go to a window apd push back
shutters j a few stars are blinking
sleepily through the misty clouds, far
above which the soul of
Bronte has been resting many years.
I catch the lullaby of the waves
ing ou Sc. Simons beach,—close
window again, and with another re¬
solve to bear life's burden bravely, and
a petition to God fur strength to
it, I seek rest in 9leep to prepare me
for tho trials of the morrow.
Francoise Jordine.
ALONG THE LINE OF THE
M. &, B. R. It,
Eastman, McYille and Other
Paints.
We clip the following from the Sav¬
annah Morning News:
Jescp, March 18, 187£
E>liter Morning News A little
creation in the country is good, bu
trip of a thousand miles by rail is,
cording to the interpretation ol
traveling companion, sufficient to
moralize the temper and amiabl*
stincts of the most humane individi
Yes, we all love to travel, pro vie
the transportation is cheap. The ms
agers of our through routes have
cently seemed to wake up to t .is fs
Last year the management of the N
con & Brunswick Railroad adoptet
most liberal system ot excursion ti^
ets, and succeeded in placing hundr<
of people on Cumberland Islajid ti
would never have been induced to U
that route by any other method
Many in the interior are looking fi
ward to the time to repeat their vi
to this delightful island If the sa
liberal method is followed up this &u
mer by the road a much larger numl
will avail themselves of the opporl
nity to visit the sea coast.
The Florida travel over this line e<
tiuues g>>od, and I find quite a num
to ny surprise, even at this late Florida.I peril
of the season, still going to
There was a family on the train w
had spent the tigois of the winter
Kansas, and now had ‘pulled up stake
as they expressed it,-and were movii
to Florida to enjoy the milder d
mate.
I was pleased to notice the vat io
improvements along this line of roa
The turpentine business continues i
widen out and increase in magnituc
all along the line. North Caroliniai s at
i
the principal operators, and many r
l
them are making permanent home
here. They bring thousands of dollai]
into the industries of the country.
Al Eastman there are evidences
thrift and East] c
good cheer, and Col.
man is still confident that a
awaits Ins namesake. **So mot**
be." The Uplands Hotel is open,
1 quite a number of Northern visi¬
arc theie.
Friend Bmch, of th«* Times, reports
in the newspaper line, evi¬
the* fact by an increased sub¬
list and advertising patron¬
At McYille the railroad Is building
new and commodious depot. Th s
one bpst shipping point? ou iheroad,
and it is gratifying that the authoj i
are able to make this much n*-e 1
ed improvement, and thus to meet the
increasing deman 1* of an enteFi rising
community. It wil pay. Tho f<ame
th ng is be qg done at lumber Citj*,
and l learn from Conductor J< ter that
t was the design to erect several more
depots at various points ou the road.—
This has b' eu one of the great want
uf this road, and Col. Adams, backed
by his board of directors, have deter¬
mined to meet tho demand aud gout
earnestly to \york,
All along we find the atmosphere
laden with the odor of guan°, notwith¬
standing tlm fierce fight made in many
sections against the price. A great
deal will be used, although the quanti¬
ty \\i}l below that q! last year. This
disagreement between farmers and
dealers in fertilizers has been beneficial
in many respects, and in no way more
than iu utilizing everything about home
to enmeh the soil. Necessity has
kened the wits of many, aud much
that us<*d to go to waste about }he
has been gathered together, and
now into the compost heap.
Farm work goes on, but in
neighborlioods it is somwhat
Various causes have induced this,
different ones operating in
sections. One of the most
is the scarcity of labor. The
lumber mills and turpentine farms
greater attractions to the average
gro than the cotton field,
The dust has been fearful on
line of travel, but to-duy a good
has fallen and we ate saved h orn
cation. I hope It has been
for it is much needed, I have ljearc
frequent expressions about the
of March as something unknown
erto. I suppose it is merely a lapse
memory rather than a fact, Our
ple f w’hilo their language is not
so ornate as orientalism, yet jt hey
given to rhetorical flourishes that
but little Jack Flank,
An Edison In Georgia,
Mr. George Pierce Jewett, of Wad
ley, Ga., promises to be the Edison ol
Georgia, He is now only nineteen
years old, and has made three valuable
inventions. The first was a stump
puller, which proved a success and
recently ho has gotten out two slid
more valuable patents, which we think
will set him up in this world, so far as
money can.
One is a contrivance to grate stock
of any kind so that they cannot be¬
come tangled in the rope. It is a light,
cheap thing, and oan be sold for three
dollars, and can be moved from place
to place by a twelve year old boy, and
will allow a circle from thirty to sixty
feet of grazing.
The othi’r is an ingenious device to
detach a horse from a buggy in case
he attempts to run, or at any time you
want to unhitch him, which you can
do without getting out ot the buggv,
and in a second.
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CONGRESS.
Extra Session.
The contest for lh% Speakership as
b<»iWH« n Randall of Feungvlvania and
Blackburn of Kentucky, was quite
lively. The Democratic caucus, how.
ever, decided in favor of Randall at a
late hour on Monday night. Randall,
it is said, is a teetotaller, and Sets out
nothing stronger than cold water
punch. How infinitely bertcr oft would
be the condition of our government,
both b ate and federal^ if all our law¬
makers were like Uaudail in this res¬
pect.
\\ e clip ihe following editorial from
the Macop Telegraph & Messenger of
yesterday ;
Congress, according to call, met it;
•xtra session yesterday at noon. In
the Houses it is said, every man on the
clerk's roll was present save two—one
Independent aud one Radical from
New York- The night before, at a
Democratic caucus of House members,
Randall, as we anticipated, was nom
iuatsd on.the first baliot. His major¬
ity over four contestants for the nom
inatiop w^»g f<rnr. Ris majority over
his principal Competitor (Blackbur.'
was eighteen.
The next day in the Ilouse four and
eighteen j&ill ruled. Randall was elec¬
ted on the first ballot by four majority
over four competitors and by eighteen
over his regular contestants, General
Garfield, who Pad received the Radical
caucus nomination This coincidence
is singular,
The Grcenhackers made a smaller
show than the smallest predicted for
them. They polled for their candidate
thirteen votes, gndjie voted lor Kelly.
'1 hey therefore have fourteen votes in
the HoiHfe—a good squad for bush¬
whacking and guerilla service, but it
is not big enough to rule the empire,
and though threatening to do great
things in the next Presidential elec¬
tion, will he able to do only a little
mischief, and wind up their small af¬
fairs with thfc close of the fight. It
does not, as numbers now stand, hold
the balance of power in the House.—
If it all goes over to the Radicals the
well rope would still be too short; but
we are inclined to think that, in
eral, it wifi divide between parties.—
The Democratic majority, however, is
very meager, and with the customary
a< senteeism would ho often in the voc
ative. It behooves the Democratic
members to bo as constant and steady
as the son in its course.
The Blackburn Democrats
been badly disappointed in the
They were very confident of
and must be correspondingly
by dehat. But they have behaved
very well under it The course
Blackburn, in so frankly coming
the support of the nomination
the result was ascertained will,
j
hope, insure the minority a corres*
pondingly i frank and generous
ment from the victors.
SHOWING HOI AROUND.
Spadds, Spodds and
The Way to Encourage a Visitor
‘I rrekon none of you fellows struck
up with Mr. AlelviH“, of New
shire. when he was In r * the eth^r
said Colonel Spadds, spitting
ly upon the store, and glancing inter¬
rogatively at Major Spudds and Cap¬
tain Spodds. I reckon you hardly had
time,' continued the coLmel reflective
ly ‘He was looking around for some
place to settle, but the cards aperient
ly run agin him from the jump. And
he was a mighty good looking fi ller,
too—one of them ohippity-chu.op citi¬
zens that puts in a doz* n w<>rds to
their neighbor's one. Somehow he
wasn’t in luck. He jumped iu ull US
when the boys had their dander up
some, and he couldiRt im.ke up his
mind to sta}-. But he was one of the
likeliest chaps you ever saw.'
‘Who'd you tay he was?‘ inquired
Major Spudds, languidly c.eaning his
fing<-r nails with a pocket cork-screw.
‘Melville was the way I took the
name down,’ replied Col. Spadds. *Kiu
to Bill Milford.
‘WherM you say he‘d gone?* in¬
quired Captain Spodds.
‘Skipped the corporation,' replied
Colon-1 Spavlds tersely. ‘Moved north
hunting up a warmer climate. He was
a mighty cheerful ma.i too, it looked
lUe to me ; but he couldn’t stand the
racket. He was too tender-hearted.
‘D'd any of the boys tackle him ?‘
asked Major Spudds.
‘Loid .villi;
bless you, no !‘ exclaimed the
colonel. They were as nice as they
could be^ ‘and some ot them let them¬
selves ou' a link or two to make him
feel sorter comfortable and homelike.—
You sc© he is a c>,u-iii or nephew of
Bill Milford, 1 disreuiember which, and
Bill has been trying to get him to come
out south now about six years. I am
a Dutchman if I dou't believe Bill has
us< d up a whole acre of paper and a
gallon of ink trying to ccnvioce this
New Hampshire ohap that a man can
get along as peaceable in Georgy as
he can anywhere, gentlemen,* contin¬
ued the colonel, settling himself in his
chair so his pistol wouldn't hurt his
hip. ‘You have heard what them peo-
of the No-rh think about us. T;»ey
we dont have no law, and no
nor anyth".g. VVe have been
until real’y you have
idea h w them fellers feel. They
flunk a maiJs I.fe is not safe anywhere
of Washington.
‘How about Milford r iuquired the
‘Well,’ responded the colonel giving
the stove another *ose of tobacco jnic*,
*he was just like the balance, and Bid
Milford had all sorts of a time gettng
him to make the trip. Bui he came,'
continued Colonel Spadds, transferring
his revolver from his hip pocket to his
coat-tail pockot. ‘He lauded here last
Tuesday, and be eouldu’t have landed
ou a worse d iy if he*d atned. I hap¬
pened to be in at Ml ford's when Mel¬
ville arrived, and Bill he says to me,
‘Colonel, here’s a green hand f om th<*
north who Oedeves we can’t get along
here without killing somebody. Sup¬
pose you take him around, Colonel,
and introduce him to the boys. 1 Well,
gents,’ said the colonel, resuming after
a pans ’, ‘it was a bad day. We hadnt
got m >ro than twenty steps fromJBill's
store before we run iuto thecussedest
dog fight you ever laid oyes on, and it
it hadn’t been fora stiayp liceman
the owners of the dogs would have had
it rough and tu nble. Wcgot around
the corner and I was just bra^gin on
ihe promptness of our gardeens of the
peace, when two niggers hitched right
in front of us. They tought on the side
walk, in the gutter, and under a dray,
and they might a been gnawing and
gouging one anoiher uutii now, i. the
mule hadn’t a laid one of them out
stiff. This seemed to sorter dishearten
Melville, but we sauntered on, discuss¬
ing about the weather and the climate.
It wasn’t three quarters ot an hour be¬
fore we heard shooting in a building
we were passing, and be ore we conic
get by # somebody run out hollering
u two men killed !' This sort of sour,
ed me, gents^ am} as for Melville—why
blame my hide if he didnt wilt. He
turned as white as cotton and got as
weak as a cat. Well, we walked on
and finally came to the car-shed, but
gentlemen^ there was no peace then
By the time we got to Ballard's we
saw a man haul oft and hit another in
the jaw and lay him out. Ap* riemiy
thig roused MelviJles' curiosity. He
called to the man that done the knock,
ing. ‘.My friend, says he, ‘what did
you hit that man lor ? 'Didu't you
see the scoundrel draw his knife on
me ? said the man. ‘If lie does it any
more l‘ll put a hole through him,* and
with that the man pul ed out a pisio!
(but looked like it was a yard long.
'Any bigger than mine ?‘ said Spadds
and Spudds simultaneously, each draw¬
ing a formidable looking revolver.
‘Oh twice as big, responded Colonel
‘One of these regular Loss pistol*.
‘What became of Melville. Colonel?
‘He took my hand, said Spadd*, and
says ; ‘Colonel, I f el like I am going
to get a telegram. If you see Billie—
that is what he called Bill—‘if you see
Billie, I wish yon‘d tell him I got it,
and tell him I‘m sorry I didn't have a
chance to tell him good by.* And he
straddled the Kennesaw route aud
jumped the village.
Whereat Spadds and Spudds aud
Spodds laughed heartily, and joined
each other in a boisterous drink. They
appeared to think they had a good
deal of fun—and probably they had.—
Constitution.
STATE NEWS.
Talbotton has a reading club.
Colurnbtm has a “Suuny South Brass
Baud."
Augusta is to have a new ice fac
tory.
The timber business in Darien is at
a low ebb
Union is the name of anew postoffice
in Jasper county.
Measles is prevailing in all the Geor¬
gia Railroad towns.
Wheat is a foot high in some places
of VVilk'nson county.
Albany is to have a new bridge over
Flint river at that place.
Green peas are being shipped from
Florida and lower Georgia to New
York.
There will be a referrn in the carry¬
ing of concealed weapons when five
members of a grand jury can be found
without arms about tneir persons—so
says the Constitution .
We have received the first number
of the ‘'Merc r au.’' It is published
by and in the interest of Phi Delta
and Ciceronian Socit ties of Mercer
It will be filled with orig¬
inal as well as miscellaneous reading
matter, and we wish the enterprise
success.
The Telegraph <fc Messenger of Tues¬
says •
Tnejury in the Gibson murder cA*e,
which has been oxciting such a pro*.
ioun'l interest in the community for
tue past week, and indeed since ihe
commissio’i of thecrirein November
last, was yefL’idsy discharged at 25
minutes a fief 12 o‘cl..©li from “the fur¬
ther consideration of the case and for
the term/*
“OLD SI.”
Adventures with a Yankee
Clock Peddler.
[From the Atlauta Constitution.]
Old Si came into the office ratlier
yesterday morning aud looked out
humor,
'What is the matter?’ we asked
tiffin, Veptin d it ef I know'd de
to one ob dese hyar Yankee clock
I low hit wouldn’t take me l uig
git dir.
‘Why ? Haven't you got a clock ?
‘Well, I'se got a box lull of con
veuslums dat‘s brandid dat way/
‘And what about it V
‘Jes a few days ago one of dese yer
yaukee peddlers cum long wid er wag
gin-lode ob clocks and he talked so fine
’b>>ut de clocks dat I jes tips and buys
de one dat he sed wuz de bes in de
lot. Hit wuz two feet high and as full
of wooden wheels aser sardeen box is
wid little fishes. 1 tell you hit looked
m nstrous smart, dat clock did.
‘Did it run all right ?’
‘linn ! \N by dar it is—dat clock
cum down to er trot 'lore de peddler's
horse got inter one, and stopped spang
fore he got ter de next place whar he
wanted ter swap time tor money, ez lie
sed.
‘What did you do with it ?'
'Well I tinkered on hit and sot hit
goin, but lore I could git my tools put
up hit 'ud be standing dar as silent as
a bed horde in er country cemetoiy.
‘And you could not get it to run at
all ?‘
‘Oh, yes, I got hit ter run, you can
’pend on dat! Yer see I thot dere
wasnet weight nuff to make de wheels
go round, and so I wound her up—and
dat souodid 1 ke working a chain pump
—and tached a fiat iron on de end of
de string and what do you think ?
‘I don't know ?'
‘Why dat blam'd cloc k tuck de bit in
its mouf and ruu forty-six hours de
fust day, an’ de ole’oman wuz so on
hinged dat she got Nitpper at ’leven
o'clock in de mornin’—dat's er fack.
‘And how did you tegulate it ?’
‘Jes by set tin hit out in de back yard
an tellin de children to make hit keep
up wid de town clock, ef it takes a week
ter git from one hour mark ter de od»
det/
A telegram dated London # March
says the House of Commous on
day rejected a motion in favor ot
male suffrage by a vote of 217 to
This shows that there are 217
men in the lower house of
Great Britain evidently has as
use for woman suffrage as the United
States.
Dissolution Notice.
Tv T^OTICE Raiford is & hereby Woodard gi ven is this that day the firm
by mutual consent, J. W. Woodard
bought the entire interest, assumes all
ties and will continue the business at the
stand.
Eastman, Ga., March 10th, 1879.
• ROBERT S. RAIFORD.
J. W. WOODARD.
All wlio have Pictures to frame.
LOOK DERE!
Measure the exact size of your pictures aud
write me tor ^timate of frames. Where seve¬
ral pictures are framed a liberal discount will
be made. Keep iu stock
PICTURE FRAMES,
of any description.
Pictures. Brackets, Books, Sta¬
tionery, Games, Toys,
In short, Fancy Goods in endless variety.
CROQUET! CROQUET! CROQUET!
Headquarters foi this beautilul game. Write
for catalogue of uiy stock.
E. D. IRVINE,
COTTON AVENUE, (Buildiug with Flags,)
mohl3yl Macon, Ga.
BEST $20 business per day you made can engage by any in. worker $5 to
of either sex, right in their own legalities.
Particulars and sample worth $5 free. Im¬
prove j our spare time at this business. Ad¬
dress Stinson & Co , Poitlasd, Maine, x-y
BEAUTIFUL FL0WERSJ
Choice Seeds, Ate-, By Mail.
For $1.00 we mail postpaid, either of follow
ing collections, ail choice varieties.
20 Verbenas,: or 8 Heliotropes, 2
8 Geraniums, or 9 Fuchsias,
8 Coleus, or 6 Roses,
4 Ivies, or 8 Chrysanthemums,
or 10 assorted Green House Plants,
3 Gladiolus, or 8 Double Tuberose,
or 24-5c, or 12-lt)c. pkts Garden Seeds,
or 24 packets choice Flower Seeds.
Circular, with addition .ns colurctions,
mailed to applicants.
Co "
Ydrk* Pa.
U T than make money faster at work for us
at anything else. Capital not requir
ed; we will stait you. $12 per day at home
made by the industrious. Men, women, boys
girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now w the time. Costly outfit and terms free.
xrve Ji Co., Augusta, Maine, x-y
a week in your own town. $5 Out¬
fit free. No Bisk. Reader, if you
a business at which person* of either sex
make pay all the time they work, write
to BAU4tTT & Co., Port-
“V
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MISCELLANEOUS.
It IS false economy to buy n cheap (W*
a lew dolhu-s more will net the iuconi ■
parable and always reliable
MASON AND
IT T LOWEST rRICED
POOREST ANT) dkahest I
DIYT DU1 WIOHEST PRICEO
BEST AND CHEAP^J
New Styles. New Prices
f Vofatxl iS Walnut le8nnt l -
of ..............i “™ ^.o?| M
10 stop*. 4
ted -u new s tyle illu^i 9
ease, oi.'v .
1° mirror at ops, top 4 sets ^ JB ,3
*** l>rou case, ;i
7 -eoruu ffi
.
tatlon - only.... <u
Oxer 100,000 Made and Sou I
Wiuuers of highest honors at all worl s fl
bitious for twelve yeairs past '' ■
Paid s,... 1867 Vienna... I'"
Santiago, 1875 Phila. Pa ..Ki
Paris, ... 1878 Sweden .. lift
Endorsed by #ranz Liszt,Theodore Thom*
Ole Bull, and Gottsehalk, 1000 eminent Strauss. Warren, Mr- H I
gnu. over musicians cf 1
rope and America. The testimony as to tb*
innuenwe superiority of these instrunieuts ot ff H
all others is emphatic, overwhelming and K .
disputable.
RENTED UNTIL PAID FOR,
These Orgaus are now oflVivd purchasers \ t1
monthly iustalliueu's of from $,"> to $ 1 ( 1 , or »,;
be rented until the rent pays for them. Frvti
one to three years time given lor payment
Special reduction given to churches, sehoc k,
and jiastors. Agents wanted everywhere, Of.
gans sent on trial to any juirt of the Sooth.
We p y freight bota ways it not satisfactory
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT,
trade For the Southern more convenient Wholesale supply Depot of Southern l
a has t*vn
established at Savannah, Ga , from which dta
[ers, churches, teachers, and the retail trade I
can l>e supplied at N. Y. and Boston factory |
ra ts. For illustrated catalogues, price
and full information, address
1.10 l)EN & BATES, Savannah,(k
mchG-3m M’f’r's Wholesale Agents. I
J. FUTCIl’S
BLACKSMITH SHOP
at his old stand near
HARRELL’S LIVERY STABLE i
Ga.
It you want your work well done and
reasonable rates, carry it to old man Butch
July 11, 1878.-tf
DR. Y. H« MORGAN.
PRACTICING PHYSICIA!
---AND-
33 R.TJOGIST
C.'ocliran; Georgia.
ALSO, DEALER IN
PURE MEDICINES,
1 erfumcries, Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Toilet Soaps, and all articles sold by druggist!
generally. Prescriptions carefully compounded
Opium and Morphine Habit
and DRUNKENNESS absolutely cured.
less; no publicity; the worst cases of tlruuk®
ness cured in 10 to 15 days. Send stamp f<*
particulars to J. S. Carleton, 203 & Clark Si,
Chicago, Ill. feb!3yl
CARHART Jb CURD,
Importers and Jobbers of Foreigu & Domestic
HARDWARE^
feb27y Macon, Ga.
THOMAS WOOD,
Dealer inFurniture, Carpets, Matting
ALSO, COFFIN’S AND CASKETS.
Next to Lanier House, Macon, La
Orders by telegraph promptly attended. ( JJ
MIX & KlIiTLAND,
9y MACON, GA.
Boots & Shoes, Leather, Findings,
NO. & COITON AVB.
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
NO. 66 THIRD STREET.
GEORGE BEGGS,
DEALER IN
Fancy and Family
GROCERIES!.
Fruits, Vegetables, &c.
No. 104 CUEKUY ST., MACON, GA.
ROBERT GARY.
FASHINOABI.E
BOOT t SHOE MAKES i
EAST31 AX, GA,
Fine Work a Specialty. Repairing prompt
attended
NEBVOOS DEBELITT.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD
Impotency, Universal Lassitude, enervation «
mind aDd tody, aud |all diseases that folio
as a sequence of indiscretion or ecess, quiet 7
and permanently bv physician, cured and by is Bate’s the result Specihc. ot > eri pre¬
pared a practice in treating these spec .
of study and package, _
diseases and sold Forspecificcircularaud at $2 per f
lor $5. BA1EA yj-*
address, Db.
St., Chicago, Ill. lebl -
nM BURNHAM’S
/
MILLING SUPPLIES.
IX*. 25, im