Newspaper Page Text
Do hot be disccrttfaged if after all
pains taking ycfnr children do not
BY J. T. WATERMAN
PERRY, 1 GA:, SEPTEMBER 28, 1871.
taodk
i correspond to tie faultless little Tom
mies and Susies whose praise is in the
story books. If you find them natural
children, having many faults, but
earnestly striving by God’s grace to
correct them, you may thank God,
and trust Him for the rest. Bnt re
member that all your efforts -without
prayer are nothing worth. You can
bnt plant and water; it is God who
mnst give the increase. Therefore “be
instant in season and ont season in
prayer,” for the priceless souls that
have been lent to yon, and, “in dne
season, ye shall reap if ye faint not”
J. T. WATERMAN,
EVERY THURSDAY HORSING,
Still Ahead of All Compelilion III
THOS. WYNNE’S
Improved Open-throat, Curved-breast,
Double X, Selt-libbed-cleaning-seed, Pre
mium and Diploma
Cotton 4jrins 5
- •
Manufactured by
Wm, 'W*:- -#•
THOS. W XNNE, near Bel'Air, Richmond
‘ County, Ga.
Short Staple Gin, with attached circle flue.
Upland Long and Short Staple Gin, with
attached circle flue.
Common Ribbed Gin, with same attach
ment ».t, V
St. Lonis, who became President of
the Society of Spiritualists in that
place, and who had himself been, like
Victoria, the legal partner of a moral
ly sundered marriage, called one day
on Mrs. Woodhull to consult her as a
spiritualistic • physician (having never
met her before,) and was startled to
see her pass into a trance, during
which she announced, unconsciously
,to herself, that liis.futnre destiny was
to be linked with her’s
EDWIN M. BROWN
'TO MOTHERS!
Religions Training of the little Ones.
There is n Reaper whose name is Death,
'And, with his sickle keen,
■He reaps the bearded grain at a breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
■ ‘Shall 1 have naught that is fur?” siuth he;
‘‘Hive naught but ihe bearded grain?
Tho’ the breath' of these flowers is sweet to
Mothers, X fear there are too many
of you who imagine, when the little
ones have been neatly dressed and
sent off to Sunday School, that your
duty on the score of religious training
has been done. But is it right, think
you, thus to shift off upon the Sunday
school teacher a responsibility which
is yours alone? Besides, what do you
know, in most cases, of that teacher’s
qualifications for inculcating Divine
truth into the precious souls commit
ted to
h. Wi. holt;
ATTORNEY
PERRY, GEC
s in marriage.
Thus, to their mutual amazement, but
to their subsequent happiness, they
were betrothed on the spot by “the
powers of the air.”
“The legal tie by which at first they
bound themselves to each other was
afterwards by mutual consent annulled;
the necessary form of Illinois law
being complied with to this effect.—
But the marriage stands on its merits,
and is . to all who witness its harmony
known to be a sweet and accordant
union of congenial souls.
“CoL Blood is a man of philsophic
and reflective cast of mind, an enthu
siastic student of the higher lore of
spiritualism, recluse from society, and
an expectant believer in a stupendous
destiny for Victoria. A modesty not
uncommon to men of intellect prompts
him to sequester his name in the shade
rather than to set it glittering in the
I will give them all back again.”
He gazed at the flowers with tearful eyes
He kissed their drooping leaves ;
.It was for the Lord of Paradise
He bound them in his sheaves.
“My Lord has need of these flowerets g
The Reaper said and smiled; •
“Dear tokens of the earth are they,
- Where he was once a child.
-'They shall all bloom in fields of light,
Transplanted by my care,
BUFORD M. DAVIS,
itorney at Xcaw.
PERRY, GEORGIA,
The Washington Patriot, speaking
of ihe astounding defalcations of Ma
jor Hodge, of the War Department
(which were covered up by false bal
ances in his reports) mokes the follov -
ing statement, which is what many
have suspected might be the case:
‘‘Within tiie last few weeks, the
Comptroller of the Treasury has ad
mitted, over his official signature, that
a million of notes have been issued by
the TreaSnrer of the United States,
without “any record of their denomi
nations or number.” Who can tell
how many more millions have been
put in circulation without record?—
The statements of the pnblic debts,
made by the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Treasurer, exhibit a discrep
ancy of one hundred and ten milliona
of dollars. And it is notorious here,
that-the books of the Register and the
Secretary, cannot be balanced by many
millions. All attempts to reconcile
your care? During my own ex
perience as a Sunday School teacher
the cnlpable negligence of many
Christian mothers in this respect has
been too evident in their children’s
ignorance of the most elementary reli
gions truths. And, I regret to say,
equally evident has beenthe unfitness
of many, I-had? almost said the majori
ty, of teachers to supply .this deficien
cy. But even when in every respect
well qualified for her work th% teach
er’s half-hour’s instruction one day in
the week, is no equivalent for the
daily teaching of a pious mother—and
daily such teaching should be. More,
it should have its regular time; for
you know very well that whatever can
be done “at any time,” is often “never
done at all!
Is the place to buv PURE and UNADUL
' TERATBB .MEDICINES.. .
$20,000 offered for New Subscribers
.thing in our reading columns. This rule is
imperative.
Any one sending ns five new subscribers
Slid A&AVwin receive the Home JOTjr.NAT,
cihaigecl-
according to the space they occupy.
Tlie Atlanta Constitution.
C. C. DUNCAN, !
O RN E Y AfTjlgA^
HE SELLS AT MACON PRICES.
These sacred blossoms wear.”
And the mother gave, in tears and pain,
The flowers she most did love;
She knew she should find them all again
In the fields of light above.
Oh, not in cruelty, hot in wrath,
The Reaper came that day;
‘Twas an angel visited the green earth,
And took the flowers away.
Alll advertisements should be marked for
specified time, oi hey will .he. co; "
nbomorl for niitil nrrlprArI*niif -
and charged for until orderedjoufr- J ± A
Advertisements inserted at intervals will
be charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements to run for a longer time
than three months, are dne and will be col
lected at the beginning of each quarter.
Advertisements -discontinugd .from any
cause, before.'thevtime specified. Will" be
gorged only for the time published. §
Notices of a personal or private character,
iuteuded to promote any private enterprise
or interest, will be charged as other adver
tisements.
Advertisers are requested to hand in their
lavors as early in the.week as possible.
The above terms. will be strictly adhered
Marriage Notices and Obituaries not ex
ceeding ten lines will be published free.—
Obituaries of more than ten lines will he
charged for at regular advertising rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid
forinadv^neg., ' .... , . • i '
Job' wink-must bo paid for on deliyerjv
‘ 'Dixfix; per annum,.. ^
% “ six months,
Weekly, per annum,
Payable in Advance.
The Great Medical Discovery ]
Dr. (WAlitHB’i dAiiFCGjNTA..
VINEGAR BITTERS,
|'l Hundreds of Thousands £=.
£2 Bear testimony to their ‘Wonder- £ ~ 2
® o ful Curative Effects.
|p WHAT ARE THEY ?f|=
THE WINSHIP GIN
[From the Baltimore Gazette.]
Tilton’s Life of Victoria WoodhuH.
The childrens’ bedtime
you will find your best opportunity for
this highest of duties; but be sure,
though, that it is sufficiently early.—
Fifteen minutes thus spent with them
can easily be spared from your work;
or if you bave company, yon can
surely be excused for that length of
time.
Be careful not to make the fearfnl
mistake some parents do of represent
ing God to their children as a harsh
and angry Judge.
WINSHIP & BRO., Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Theodore Tilton has just given
to the public the most extraordinary
production of the age, which he is
pleased to call a Life of Mrs. Victoria
WoodhuH. Of all his vagaries, this is
his greatest, and it is to be hoped his
last. He begins at her birth, which
tells us happend in the year 1838. Her
name was given in honor of the Queen
From an early age she
CAMPBELL &'JONES
GEORGIA,
COTTONFACTORS, MACUffi GA.
protection of the boffldrs • of public
securities, and to check the organized
robbery, by which rings of plundering
officials and Radical parties are daily
enriching themselves at'the expense of
an outraged and over-taxed people.—
Heretofore, Congress has obstinately
refused to permit any form of inquiry,
or any fair examination of the books
of the Treasury by competent experts.
If, after these alarming disclosures, a
partisan majority should continue to
(dose the doors against proper scruti
ny, there can be but one conclusion
in the pnblic mind.”
begged to see her. Colonel Blood im
mediately took a carriage, drove to
the liotgl, brought the wretched vic
tim home, and, jointly with Victoria,
took core of him with life-saving kind
ness for six weeks. On his going
away they gave have him a few hun
dred dollars of their joint property to
make him comfortable in another
city. He departed full of gratitude,
bearing with him the assurance that
he wonld always be welcome to come
and go as a friend of the family. And
from that day to this, the poor man,
dilapidated in body and emasculated
in spirit, has sometimes sojourned un
der Victoria’s roof and sometimes else
where, according to his whim or will.
In the present ruins of- the young gal
lant of 20 years ago, there is more
manhood (albeit an expiring spark like
a candle at its socket) than during any
of the former years; and to be now
turned out of doors by the woman
whom he wronged, but who would not
wrong him in return, would be an act
of inhumanity which it wonld be im
possible for Mrs. WoodhuH and Col.
Blood, either jointly or separately, to
commit. For this piece of noble con-
Set aside a liberal percentage for adver
tising. Keep yourseUfenniceasingly before
the public; and it matters not what business
jnu arc engaged in, for, if intelligently and
industriously pursued, a fortune will be the
result.”—Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine.
'‘AfttSr I began to advertise my Ironware
freely, business increased with amazing ra v
polity. Eor.ten-years. ..past ItTjSge spent.
£30,000 yearly, to keep my superior wires
before (he public. Hud I been timid in ad
vertising, X should never have possessed my
fortune of £350,000.”—MeLeod Raton,
Birmingham.
■“Advertising, like Midas’ touch, turns
everything to gold By it your daring men
draw millions to their coffers.”—Stuart
Clay. n
“ What audacity is to love and boldness,
to war, tlic skillful use of prill tors ink is to
success in business.”-—Henry Ward Readier.
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION!
He wiU spend the first half of each
month in his office in Perry oVer the
Awarded Two First Premiums at Georgia
of England,
has, as he puts it, “entertained angels,
not unawares,” and the course of her
very remarkable life, has been shaped
by them.
Her eccentric Hteraiy and poHticol
productions have been received di
rectly from the same source. Her
chief “angel” is Demosthenes, who is
continnaUy by her, and once when he
appeared in visible shape wrote out
his'name in good plain EngHsh. These
same “angels” have at times madelier
as wonderful promises as ever did the
witches to Macbeth. She is, accord
ing to them, to become the ruler over
the whole country and her ideas to
prevaU among the people. Her fath
er is described, as a cruel tyrant, and
her mother as something equaHy bad.
Between them she was forced at four
teen years of age into a marriage with
Dr. WoodhuH. She soon discovered
her husband to bo a rake, and a hope
less sot. They feU into poverty, and
she supports him, first by needle, and
subsequently as actress on the stage.—
While acting before a country audience
she was caHed to New York by the
spirit of her sister Tennie, and left as
hurriedly as CindereUa from the
Prince’s balL Arriving in New York,
she takes the profession, of a spiritual
ist fortune-teHer, and makes a very
large fortune for herself. Then comes
her divorce, and of that and other
events^we quote:
“Hitherto she had entertained an al
most superstitious idea of the devo
tion with which a wife should cling to
her husband. She has always' been
old Drug Store, and one fourth, or the
latter half of each mouth. wiU be given
to his practice a Hawkinsrtue at Mrs.
Hudspeths.
In some homes, if
His Holy Name is ever mentioned, it
it is only to say, “God does not love
bad children; if yon do so and so,
God wiU punish yon,” etc., etc. A
lady I know—one who, judging from
the ignorance of her children, has
probably never spent five minutes in
their reHgions instruction—wiU say to
them as they gather in terror around
her, in a thunder storm, “We ought
to be very good, for we don’t know
what minute God may strike ns dead!”
As though they could “be good” with
out ever being tanght how! And ns
though they wonld care anything
about loving and serving a Being at
whose name they have only learned to
shudder! *****
In the time set apart for conversa
tion upon reHgions subjects the chil
dren wiH be very apt to relieve their
minds of the questions of theology
which are always puzzling little brians.
For instance, they often wonder, since
God made everything and everybody,
whoever conld have made snch a great
and mighty being os He! They won
der, since the devil was the first to
tempt any one, who could have tempt
ed Amtosin when a holy angel! Parents
little dream how their children worry
and puzzle themselves over any such
questions when a word of explanation,
or the knowledge that they were - pry
ing into what has not been revealed
would set their Httle minds at rest.—
By having spiritual things brought be
fore them daily, children will not fall
into the common habit of thinking
them suitable only for Sundays; but
on the contrary, wiH learn to do -wliat
is so difficult for “growing-up Chris
tians” whose early training has been
deficient, namely, to realize, as well as
believe, spiritual troths. “The things
that are not seen” and are “eternal,”
wiH be as real to them as the “things
which are seen” and are “temporal.”
Remembering that “reverence is the
foundation of aU true devotion,'” kneel
with your children, instead of simply
healing their prayers said at yonr
knee, time-honored as that custom is.
For by the reverence of yonr manner,
and the fervency with which yon join
in some of their petitions, you wfll
help them to realize the immediate
presence -of the “High and Lofty One
who hath humbled Himself -to hear
the prayers of Httle children. Be sure
yon do not forget to teach them a morn
ing prayer as well as an evening one,
Stale Fair, 1870.
Y ALUABLEAND SUBSTANTIAL IM
PROVEMENTS have been made in
this Gin, aud \he manufacturers-now oiler
Made of Poor’ Ram, Whisker, Proof
Spirits nntlRciuec Liquors doctored, spiceil
and sweetened to please the taste, called “Toa-
ics, , ’*‘Appetizers," “ Kestorore," jlc., that lead
the tippler oa to drunkenness add rein, bnt are
a trnc Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. They are the it EA T IS ROOD
PURIFIES! and LIFE GIVIXtt PRIN
CIPE^ a "perfect Renovator and Invizorator of
the System, carrying oifnll polsononsinatter and
restoring the hided to a healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to direc
tion and remainlong unwell.
- For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu
matism aud Limit, Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion, Bilious, Remittent ami Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of Ihe Klood,
Elver, Kidneys, anti Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain in tlia Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Ernctations of
the Stomach, Bad taste ia the Month Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Stbammatiqn or
the Lungs.Pain in theregions of the KItlney3,and
a hnndrcd other, painful symptoms, are the off*
sprlngsof Dyspepsia. 1., ,'
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpia liver and bowels, which render them or un
equalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all
impurities,' and imparling eiow-life and vigor to
the whole system.
FOR SKIN' DISEASES, Eruptions.Tctter.
Selt.r.licum’,Blpie!ies.;Spots;;I’imples,-.rustnleq,
BoiE'frirbsmtfcs, King-Worms ScaUi-UeaiyBere
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of
the Skin, Humors and Diseases oft lie Skin, of
whatever name or natn$, J arq'!iWniUy dug up.
and carried out or the system iu a short tijpc by
the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such
c'asosVrill Convince the most jncreduloas.of.tlieir
curative effects. ‘
to toe planters °f the South a Cotton G n
that has no superior, and which for durabil
ity, fine material, and good workmanship,
cannot be excelled.
The attention of planters is called to the
Patent Self-Oiling Box used on this Gin,
which is less liable to heat than any other
box used, and keeps all grit and dirt from
the journals, saves time and trouble of fre
quent oiling, and requites not more than
one-fourth the amount of oil consumed by
other boxes.
This Gin is put up in good style and in
the most substantial manner throughout,
Framing all put together with joint bolls:
and aU parts made of iron where it is essen
tial to durability.
■ Planters, examine this Gin before buying
any other. 4.0, 45, 50 and GO saw Gins
.kept constantly ia .stock. Brice S4 .a_saw.
delivered at any depot, free of charge for
Height. CAMPBELL & JONES,
juS-4m Agents, Macon, Ga.
and requites not more than
The Largest Manufatoring City
in Georgia.—Columbus bears off the
palm by long odds. The ComptroUer-
General reports the capital invested in
cotton manufactories in Georgia at
82,975,498, of which 81,407,800 is
from Colnmhns. Next comes Augusta
with a capital of 8225,250. Macon has
-Heury Ward Beadier.
“The newspapers made Fisk.”—James
Ksk, Jr. ;;
“Without the aid oi advertisements, I
could have dose nothing ia my spectikt-"
(ions. T. have the most complete faith in
printer’s ink. Advertising is the royal road
to business.;”—P. ; T- Barnum. , .
(Cojyrrlgb* secured.;
026 of capital is reported in the State.
Of this amount Cclumbns reports $73,-
300. In this Hne she is behind Atlan
ta, where 8147,500 is invested, Clarke
county with 883,300 and Rome with
879,350. ' There is a large amount and
a greater variety of cotton goods man
ufactured in the South. The Eagle
and Phenix establishment is the only
one in the United States where cotton
blankets are made. Oar manufacto
ries run about 30,000 spindles, and
consumed last year 5,127 bales. One
or two new ones arc now being talked
of. Our establishments ef oU kinds are
continually expanding, and other in
terests are being introduced. We
need.more railroads for the fall devel
opment of our immense water power.
The river dam at the lowest stage of
water wfll run 180,000 spindles, and in
a distance of three miles the faU of
the river is over 130 feet. Unlimited
quantities of granite furnish the ma
terial for building purposes. These
vast resources for cheap and profita
ble manufectune of cotton and wool
mnst of necessity become developed
some time, and we do not think- that
period wfll be so very remote.—Cohtm-
F0K SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.'
MANUFACTURED BY
I>. C. BTE8ADY & CQ.
LOtTISYTELE, EY.
A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE
R. C. WILDERS& SON
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
STEAM SASH FACT0BX
And aU diseases and iiidispositions that
■ a ” * ' inactiv-
origiuato from a diseased state o;
ity- of the Liver, such aa\‘
Chronic and Acute Lifiaiumation
MACON', GA.
Millinery & Dress Maltin]
.Cleanse* the Vitiated Blood whenever you ilnO
it;; impurities bursting through'the skin-, in rim-
pics, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it .when you
ilnd it obstructed a.n^L: siugfdslr In the vein? ,
cleanse it when it is fold, and vour tSjpnjgf wi!V
tell you when. Keep the blood pure aud tli*
health of the system will follow.
P5N*PRa-nd Other WCHjLAIS* lurking L*
•.iurtysfcm tff sopniny thousands, j aro olTpouiall
i&^dy«d3Edxhnaved. ‘Forfait direcj£o£s, rea.
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. McL’OKALD T
CO., Druggists and Agents ’Fraucist-
Cal- and 82 and31 Comma co Struct, New Vo
Third St. next to Artope% Marble Yard,
Fancy Goods, Notions,
All work done in the Very be§t style, and
satisfaction 1 guaranteed. Terms reasona
ble. Give me a call at my new store, ^re
cently fitted up byMr, Cook.-. _ ap27
DOORS,
MOULDING!
BRA(
Fever and Ague, Bilious F
Dropsy and lanndice.
•The "Weekly News.
rriHE WEEKLY SEWS IS*A LARGE, XEATLY-
11 Arfiaai larwuifr
Thirty Columns of ifcaThfrg Mat’cr.
It commends itself particularly to'tlmsc wbo do
not eujov tlie facilities of a daily mail, and who
■dcsiraio'have the current news of the day in a
cln-up. compact and reliable form.,: - i. . I
' TEh WEEKLY is made -up with great care and
^discrimination, and contains- thejwcam of the
Daily Edition of the MOBNlVti IfEWS. Its ex
tremely low price, its careful make-uj). and the
lar«e aud varied amount of reading matter which
it contains, commend it to all those who desire a
first-class family newspaper.
The Weekly wUlbeseid one year to any address
ma^eion^^^o^Kt^Soar ex^lnsJ.
Address
J. H. ESTILL,
Anl all Muds of Building MateiiaU
Special atfrption given to itas buijfjiuj
Cottle a»d public. Bous*s.f Roimhm
Dressed Lumber always on hand. Send
This Medicine is imrclj Vegetable
‘ AiiD 'PEllFijcfrLYKAEMLESS,
But its efficacy is too perma! ently estab-
lishtjd iu taR Southern and.V esuei’n -States
ku ienclhh
orders.* Satisfaction gnai'aniced.
a yoLimi & son/
mall-Mf
to fe^iilfe-i'urther recouulieuuation. i J
Tho wiuc will give it a trial—that is all
that Is asked. •
Hnndieds of Certificates from the best
men in the country attest the value of our
medicine! v
Ubscene JonrnalLm.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Sent by man on receipt of price.
CRAWFORD ft WAI^ER,
A Newspaper, oi the Present Times*
Intended for Feopic Sow on Earth.
Including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pxa
fesaional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Man
ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters of all snch.
ONtr ONBjDOIiIiAE.A; FEAR.!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850,
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there he a
^ 850 Club at every FOBt Office.
SEan-WEEKIiT SUN, sat A TEAR,
of the Some size and general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety oi
miscellaneous reading, and famishing the new3
to its snoseribera with greater freshness, becausa
it comes twice a week instead of onc^only.
THE DULY 8BS, *S A VEAB. .
A preeminently readable newspaper, wlthttia
largest circulation m the world. Free. mac.
Dondent, and tearless in politics. AU the news
from everywhere. Two cents a copy.; by malt,
50 cents a month, or $6 a year.
t
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THS DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separatel|,adtogwa iarg>
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter Dollars.
Twenty copies,-one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the goUCTyp^of^c^nb)^
Fifty copies, one year, to one address (and the
Seml-tV ieekly one year to getter up of clob).
Thirty-three Dollara.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and
the Semi-Weekly one yearto getter upofemb).
Thirty-five Dollar*.
One hummed conies, one year, to one address
(and the Daily for one. year tothe getter up ol
club), . ' - 1 ' -t i Fidr uoliars.
One hundred copies, one year, separately ad-
^^dthe^foronegg^the^
Nails, Brngs, Pateiitlffetliciiics^
HOW HOT
benefit of a doubt that he too was in
flated by spirits—of a‘'certain''kind-
only we knpw.-the saving in vino veii-
Vo^' : anfi wefldn’t beHevefeat a par
ticle of truth can he found in these:
vanities which whre doubtless instigat
ed by “the world, the flesh or the
'dev3”—by exactly Which of -the three
we do not feel competent to say.
II of which will be sold very low for Cash,
? CREDIT HAS PIAY^^U^^^
He is daily receiving ; frf ( i
AT.T. THE GOOD THINGS OF THE
SEASON. ... ,
He lias put down the prices to suit the
mes. Call on him and you cannot fail to
to life, and fives to this day in sad haif
death.: , rlt is ier ; belief rtliat, the ^lirit
of Jesus Christ brooded over the life
less form, and re-wrought the miracle
of Lazarus for a sorrowing woman’s
sake. .
A SUPPLEMENTARY HUSBAND.
“There is a maxim -that- marriages
are made in heaven, albeit contradict
ed .by. the Scripture, which declares.
T he tri-weekly morning news pre-
sents aU the best features of the Daily and
Weekly editions, and is made up vdth an eye to
the wants of the farming comnmmty
Southern and Southwest Georgia, eontamsaU
the LATEST COMMERCIAL and-TELnGRAPHIC
INTELLIGENCE up to the hour of- going to .press,
aud the very large circulation to which, lt hao. at
tained convinces na that it fills a high' place in
public efitiniatiou.
The Triweekly Xg’ws will be sent to any ad
dress one year for $G.00; six months, $3.00.
Money sent by the Southern Express Company
at our risk aud expense. Address
- • . J. H. ESTELL,_
€. F. COOPER
Happy Bridegroom.‘More money,
madam! more money! Have you for
gotten that my money has bought
every thing you;
you stand in?”
Fair Bride.— 1
forgotten thaty<
what stands in ii
A Hearty Old Virginia Welcome
Awaits you atr -• H
HEWITT’S GLOBE HOTEL; *
AUGUSTA, GA.,
W. C. HEWITT, Proprietor,
CARHART & CURD,
money has bong t TeU allegories and let them in
terpret their meaning. Open the
piano or melodeon and play the little
- Putting on her they love to sing. Hear them
g her curls button- rec it e tbeir Sunday School lesson, and
md adjusting her explain it as fully as though they were
things. tnot going to school. Then any addi-
tiofial remarks from the teacher will
A colored woman fell thirty feet be so much gained. When old enough,
it of a third story, striking the ground let them try and give you an account
Fish, to make you thirsty, and something
to relieve your thirst.
-So'comenloBg.-come alonji make no delay.
Hardware.
BROWW’S HOTEL
Opposite Passenger Depot;
MACON, GA,
W. F. BROWS & CO., Proprietors,
L-.v,,Frh). A. Rich^sds, Cleric.
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS,
LY- BTTT.HRS":