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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE
rUBMfIIIED BVRHY KVKNI.NU BY
LINES, WING & SMITH.
No. 10 Ho 11 lug* worth Block.
.VI teller* relating to Snb#criptit>n*hould t* ad
trc*xctl laJ,in *.*l Wi*!/ & Smith, Macon , Ua,
('ommWiicatlons for the fta/M'i ehonhl tx: tul
drcsxed to the Kdilor. W* ciinnot undertake to
return rejected communicationa. Well uuthenti-
nans iti ms, from till parts of the State , so
licdtxl,
VV. WATIOH HICKS, Editor.
I. horn! Itopuhliran Democratic Ticket
I'or I’roslilon t :
HORACE GREELEY.
OK NEW VOUK.
I'or Wire Frcoidcnl :
B. GRATZ BROWN.
OF MISSOURI.
State lllcdornl Ticket.
FOH STATE AT I.AItUB,
Prineljml*. Alternates.
VV. T. WOK FORD, A. 11. CO 1.121 ITT,
11. L. HENNING, KU WAKKKN,
.11’ LI AN IIAKTKIDGE, A. 11. HANSEL,
WASHINGTON POE, GEO. I). RICK
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. 11. G. 11RNKH, 1 .1. RIVERS,
2. R. V. ELY, 2. A. L. HAWES,
5. W. J. HUDSON, It. F. SMITH,
•1 JAMES M. PACE, 4 T. F. NEWELL,
5. N. li. CASEY. 5. A. M. RODGERS
• • J. N. DORSEY, 0 L. J. ALLRED,
7 K. J). GRAHAM, 7. K V* ALSTON.
SUU BJ.EC’TORS SIXTH DISTRICT.
Hr Id Win—W. W. Williamson.
Bibb—John B. Weems.
Butts—Henry Hendricks.
Jasper—Charles Bartlett,
Jones—Captain it. W. Bonner.
Laurens—Hoi lin Stanley.
Newtdn —Col. A. B. Simms.
I‘nttmm —Dr. J. A. Ktbcririgu.
Uoekdale—l)r J. A. Stewart.
Twiggs—l>udley Hughes.
Walton—Henry McDaniel.
Wilkinson—l)r, U. J. ('00111:1111*.
Tiiomas Hardeman, Ji , Clou n
I W. Avery, Sec’y.
I'or (loveruor:
JAMES M. SMITH.
OF MUSCOGEE.
Mb. Frank J. Herrington is our only
authorized City Agent, and he is duly em
powered to solicit work for this office, and
subscriptions to the Enterprise.
M:t. Charles L. Mize, book and news
dealer, Is our authorized agent in Dawson,
Ga.
J. h Tucker is our authorized agent at
Fort Cinines.
J. N. Seymore, of Byingtons Hotel,
is our authorized Agent at Griffin.
Mu. Ed. T. Byincton is our agent
in Fort Valley.
The Daily Enterprise will re
SERVED RY CARRIERS TO ANY POINT OF
TIIE CITY AT THE LOW PRICK OF SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS PER MONTH OR TWENTY CENTS
PER WEEK.
II U OA, €IA., Al kl STUS, Ih?!I
"THE CANDOR AND GOOD FAITII OF THE j
JOURNALIST SHOULD BE ABSOLUTE.”
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
An engraver named Cunningham has been
arrested hi New York upon a charge of manii- j
factoring bogus Mississippi warrants.
L. Q. C. Lainar was yesterday nominated for !
Congress from the First Congressional District j
of Mississippi.
The Labor Reformers decided ut Columbus,
Ohio, that the members of the party were free
to vote as they choose.
The loss of the great wheat “ corner ” of
Chicago is over $200,000.
John Richie, Democrat, has been nominated
to Congress from the Fifth Maryland District.
The Republicans of lowa have nominated a
full Stale ticket.
Messrs. Gladstone A Cos., London, large East
India and China merchants, heretofore in first
rate standing, have failed. Their liabilities arc
£2,000,00$ sterling.
The Walter Scott monument to be erected by
Scotch residents of New York in Central Park,
is expected in a few days from Edinburg.
A live mile rowing match for five hundred
dollars a side has been arranged between John
Riglen and Kills Ward and is to take place at j
Nyack, StytonMei* 10.
Chief Justice Church is constrained to de
cline the nomination for Governor of New
York Democratic State Convention.
'file State Labor Reform Convention held a
secret session at Philadelphia yesterday, and
it is understood to favor O’Connor and Sauls-
Imry, for President and Vice-President, and
will send delegates to Louisville.
The election in and around Greenbrier coun
ty, West Virginia, passed oil quietly. The
Democrats are ahead.
The State Republican Convention of South
Carolina are in session. A bolt is imminent.
George Rock, of Georgia, is among the La
bor Reformers at Philadelphia.
The work of the Tribunal of Arbitration a
Gem v.i is evidently draw ing to a close.
Attention Democrats!
Mu. Eiutou Please announce a meet
ing of (lie Executive Committee of the
Democratic parly of liibli county, to-mor
iow afternoon, nt 5 v. m., at Jlnrilcnian &
Sparks' Warehouse. A full attendance
desired to transactliusincss of importance.
T. H. Hardeman, Clim’n.
OUR NEXT^MEMBER.
Our choice, before all others for
the United States Congress from the
Sixth Congressional District, composed of
the counties oi Baldwin, Bibb, Butts, Jas
per. Jones, Laurens, Newton, Putnam,
Rockdale, Twiggs, Walton, and Wilkin
son is the
I ION. c. A. NUTTING,
of mini.
We know that the citizens of Jasper,
BiUJs, Twiggs and others, will hail this
honored name with undisguised pride and
approval.
THE KITTENS.
We have rend somewhere that "some
: men arc all childish." By wldch, wesup
| pose, >uu9t 1)0 meant, not the innocence
and loveliness of childhood, but its weak-
I ness and puerility. Their characteristics
are weak, wee tilings. Their puerility is
themselves. Such persons have never ma
tured. In stature, they are men ; in un
derstanding, they are children. They
have no convictions in respect of pleasure
or duty. In these matters they are echoes
—human reverberations. To respectabili
ty, they generally manage to have certain
barely admissible claims, and consequent
ly their quackle is tolerated. Usually,
they are either protoundly latioualislic,
(that’s the word—imported like poor ci
gars) or else intensely pious, if the former,
the loving manner in which they pro
nounce the names of Strauss, Ilugal and
Kenan-, is a caution to scholars ; if the
hitter. Watts' psalms are commonplace be
side the fervid, emotional flow of their de
votion. They are adepts at criticism, both
of belief and life, while for biblical know
ledge ami familiarity with the God of
goodness, the preacher " can't hold a can
dle to them," whatever that may mean.—
The church belongs to them, and their
voice in its control must have the same
influence as little Jimmy when lie cries
for jam. Jam it must be, or else the other
tiling, you know.
So with the species of children we are
considering. Sometimes they are patriots.
They love their country ; they would serve
their country. Tlicir country right or
wrong. But like children, they kick to
have their own way. They have been ac
customed to get what they cried for. and
they are strangers to any other method. —
So like the naughty kittens that lost their
mittens, they all begin to cry. Nothing
short of humoring will appease them or
dry the weeping eyes.
It is delectable, then, to witness their in
nocent, harmless, happy jocularity.
Like the aforesaid kittens who lost their
mittens and then began to cry, they change
their inharmonious mewing for the jubi
lant purring of complacent elves. When
the words are so exquisite, what must the
music be:
“ Three little kittens
" Found their mittens,
“And then began to cry—
" Oh, mammy dear—see here, see here !
" Our mittens we have found.
“ Purr, puir-r, piin -r-r,purr r r-r, purr r-r r r.”
(Ad inf.)
The rest of this interesting and intensely
practical essay is reserved for a future day,
when certain playful Georgia kittens put
on their mittens they have found
GEORGIA DEAF AND DUMB.
We have received the 15th annual re
port of the Board of Commissioners of the
Georgia institution for the education of the
deaf and dumb, at Cave Spring. From
the Principal’s report (W. O Connor) we
gatiicr the following interesting facts
REPORT OF PIUNCIPAL.
Since the establishment of the School
about twenty-five years ago there has been
a gradual increase in numbers from year
to year to the present, hut it yet falls fur
short of the numbers that it ought to con
tain, and there is no good reason for it.
California, with a population of 500,285,
has in her Institution, founded only nine
years ago, 04 pupils.
Minnesota, with a population of 435,511,
lias in her Institution, founded only nine
years ago, GO pupils.
Kansas, with a population of 302,872,
has in her Institution, founded eleven
years ago, 47 pupils.
Maryland, with a population of 780,894,
has in her institution, opened in 1868, y()
pupils.
West Virginia, with a population of
442,475, lias in her institution, founded in
1870, 4S) pupils.
Georgia, with a population of 1,200,009,
lias in her Institution, founded twenty-five
years ago, only 0i pupils. Why this dif
ference ? The answer is easily given. In
most of these States, methods are adopted
by which information in regard to the
Schools is disseminated throughout the
States. No sueli steps have been resorted
to in Georgia, if we except, perhaps, a
short advertisement inserted a few times
in two or three prominent papers, and a
few circular letters distributed to the Or
dinaries of counties. This docs not ac
complish the end, for a majority of the
class intended to he benefiltcd, do not read
the papers, and the recipients of the cir
cular letters consign them to the waste
basket unless they happen to know a deaf
mule.
Taking the census of 1870 as a basis,
which experience tells us falls below the
mark, we have 10,205 deaf mutes in the
United States, a ratio of one in 2.3U0 in
habitants. Apply this ratio to Georgia,
and we have 522 deaf mutes of all ages
iu the Stale ; tivo-thirds at least of school
age, and of these, we should have in
school 250.
Mr Connor proceeds to suggest meth
ods fur gathering iu this class of alflicted
persons, and makes a strong appeal to the
philanthropic to aid in so good and great
a work.
The Principal pays the following tribute
to a public spirited class of citizens
We have been aided iu the work of find
ing the deaf and dumb, and have had more
interest manifested in the school, by the
itinerant ministry of the Methodist church
than by any one class of persons, and it
is the more appreciated as they were un
der no obligation to give this aid.
Sonic men arc like certain enterprising
tradesmen, they attach too much weight to tri
fles. Perhaps some such disease afllicts Mr.
Ackeruuui, n citizen of Georgia, sometime At
torney General under the present Administra
tion, bat was unceremoniously dismissed
thence. Perhaps lie lias the penchant the
wrong way and puts too trifling an estimate on
weighty matters, unlike certain tradesmen.
How is 111)
CAMEOS.
“ Any commander running away with a ship
or a boat is a pirate, and therefore, if the Cap
tain of the Bachelor should run away with the
Bride, he would l>e guilty of piracy V”
Certainly!
Blnekstone excused tin* severity of some
laws on the plea Hint they were seldom used.
The Grant Administration have,found it con
venient to hide behind the great Jurist. But
query: What severe law (and never were se
verer enacted In a civilized country) lias the
Administration failed to enforce?
Mr. Ilcnry Wilson finds it exceedingly diffi
cult to reconcile his past conduct with his
present attitude.
He never was a K. N. in all ids life, accord
ing to his present way of thiuking, and his
long zig-zag political career is us transparent
and consistent as the moat anxious could wish.
We are reminded of what Roger Bacon said of
so small a matter as a pound of sugar. It is
wonderful how much lighter a pound of sugar
becomes in your own scales. Just so.
Mr. Brant’s friends are striving to defend
him from the terrible charges that are rolling
up against the candidate for re-election from
all points of tiie compass. They find it a hard
task. And now some of the English papers
chime in, and have the impudence to say that
U. S. G. is little better than a trader in politi
cal wares ;in short, a demagogue. This is too
had, when it is remembered that tiie proprie
tor of the New York Times is now in England,
trying to make capital for his American mas
ter.
Science Nates.
It is said that the Emperor of Russia
proposes to effect the junction of the Black
Sea with the Caspian, which is the lower
by about 831-2 feet, or Hint much below
the level of the sea, by digging a canal
only about four miles long, connecting
tiie Manutob, one of tiie eastern tributa
ries of tiie Don. with tiie Kermit. The
total length of the route will be 400 miles,
and the principal engineering labor will
be iu piercing the mountains which sepa
rate these rivers. This will require 32,-
OUII workmen for a period of six years.
These seas are already connected by a
subteranean passage, which has long been
a, source of wonder to scientists. The
Caspian though an inland sea with no
visible outlet, ebbs and flows —with the
precision and regularity of its more pre
tentious neighbor—which can only be
accounted for by subteranean connection.
We regret to be obliged to add to tiie
list of naturalists racently deceased the
names of Mr. Ildniund Ravencl, of Charles
ton South Carolina, and Dr. Hubbard, of
Long Island. Both these gentlemen were
well-known conchologists, and had for
many ycurs been engaged iu collecting
specimens and prosecuting researches in
their favorite branch of science. Con
chology seems to have been particularly
uuiortuhate in the loss of so many of its
votaries, as in addition to tiie names just
mentioned we have already had occasion
to announce the death of Dr. Simpson
and of Mr. Robert Swift.
A correspondent of tiie New York Her
ald, under date of the lfith of June, gives
some account of tiie proceedings of the
United Stales Nacaragan Ship Canal ex
pedition. It will he remempered that the
officer originally in charge. Commander
Crossman. .nst his life by drowning, iu
the West Indies, on tiie passage to Cen
tral America. The command then de
volved upon Captain Chester liartfield.
This officer has been occupied since the
2(lth of April last in surveying the va
rious routes suggested for the canal. One
of these routes is that Colonel Childs, iu
1850, which continues to be considered
quite favorably. The second route, ex
tending from Sopoa to Salinas Bay, is
thought impracticable. What is called
the Ochomogo route promises to be the
best yet discovered. Indeed, there are
five practicable routes within the limits of
this republic, three of which have been
already surveyed— c. g„ first that from
Brit, on the Pacific, to El Cojin, or Pass
San Jose, on Lake Nicaragua ; distance
twenty miles; highest elevation above
the level of Lake Nicaragua forty feet.
Second, from Ochomogo, on the lake, to
Ascaluuta, on the Pacific ; distance about
twenty miles; highest elevation from
thirty-four to tliirty-six feet; and tiie
cutting through this summit only about
live or six hundred yards. Third, from
Ochomoga to Nagualapa ; distance twen
ty-six miles, with an elevation about the
same as last; the deep cutting along this
route will be about two miles.
According to the latest volume respect
ing railroads and railroad progress, therc
is now a total of 60,852 miles of railroad
in tiie United States, costing in round
numbers or one-half more
than the funded’debt of the United States.
The aggregate mileage cost of the railroad
constructed last year was $225,000, or
$30,000 a mile. The increased mileage of
railroads constructed in 1871 was 7,353
miles against 6,145 iu 1871 and 1,099 in
1870. Tiie increased mileage of railroads
constructed from 1851 to 1861 was 20 per
cent, per annum, and the increase of ton
nage was 50 per cent, per annum. From
1861 to 1871 the increase of mileage was
ten per cent, and tonnage 23 per cent, per
annum. Illinois possesses more miles of
railroad, 5,904, than any other State in the
Union. Pennsylvania ranks the second
railroad State, with 5,113, and New’ York
is third, with 4,380 miles.
It costs a little something to be astro
nominal, and some amount of labor and
expense involved iu such observations
may be formed from a statement of the
British Astronomer Royal, that, in re
ducing the Greenwich observations of the
mopn, no loss than 21,000 forms, as large
as grave-stones, at a cost of $15,000, were
tilled with figures before the numerical
value of an important co-cflicient for
eclipse calculations could he determined.
Dr. Hayden, in charge of the geological
survey oi the Territories, haviug complet
ed his preliminary arrangements at Og
den, lias separated his forces into two
divisions, one of which was to proceed to
Fort Hall, with wagons and a suitable
outfit, to be changed into a pack train at
Fort llall, and thence to travel up the
Snake Valley, under the direction of Mr.
Stevenson ; the other division, under the
doctor's own charge, was to start soon for
Fort Ellis, and expected to he there by
the Ist of July.
Among other interesting observations
already made by Dr. Hayden’s expedition
was the occurrence of invertebrate animal
life in great abundance in tlic Great Salt
Lake. This fact is not entirely new, as
the existence of dipterous larvic in these
waters has already been recorded by Cap
tain Stansbury and others.
JIIA3I MUELOW.
HI DOHA OHEKHWIM..
A glint," a glimmer, a gleam ;
The gold of the furz.e, and the bloom of the
heather ;
The breeze, and the bird, and the stream,
That sing, and that sing together.
The murmur of drowsy beea
in tlic purple fox glove bolls;
A breath of the clover leas,
A waft from the birchen dell 6 ;
A flash on the cottage pane
From the sun in its westward burning;
A sonud cl steps in the lane,
And of voices home returning.
Tiie warmth of a downy nest,
With the cushat's coo above It;
Earth at its fairest, best,
With its God to bless and to love it.
Dr. Livingston’s Letters Prove that his
Mind is Impaired.
From the London Spectator. ]
Four or live letters from Dr. Livings
ton. two to the New York Herald, and
others to Dr. Waller, have been published
this week, and others have been received
by the Royal Geographical Society. They
contain some interesting intelligence about
tlic native races, particularly one about
the people of Manyema. a race who are
more like the ancient Egyptians than the
modern negroes; and full also of descrip
tions of the slave trade, which it is evident
kills civilization where it would otherwise
have sprung up. They are, however, full
also of complaints, principally directed
against Dr, Kirk, who we imagine, will
completely dear himself, and are written
with an uneasy, or to speak plainly, a
vulgar jocularity as foreign to the great
traveler’s character as it is possible to con
ceive. Dr. Livingston writing about chiefs
" bulbous below tbe waist,” and describing
black girls as “dears” and "hussies” who
adorn themselves by filing their splendid
teeth to points like cats’ teeth,” but who
are "very sisterish," and quoting the Punch
and parodying Lowell, and comparing the
faces of Zanzibar slaves to "London door
knockers, which some atrocious iron foun
der thought were those of lions,” is not the
Dr. Livingstone whom we have all known.
The letters all suggest that the great trav
eler, left to himself for three years, seeing
no white face, believing himself abandon
ed, sick, hungry and heart-broken, has be
come ulcerated in mind, has even perhaps
sustained some temporary injury to bis in
tellectual power. His discoveries evident
ly puzzle Sir 11. liawlinson, and lie lias
forwarded bis diary to his daughter, seal
ed, with orders that it shall not be opened
until his return or death.
It all goes to prove what we have de
clared as our belief ever and ever,that Stan
ley never saw Livingstone,and tliathissto
ry is the baldest and boldest hoax of the age.
Nothing will convince us to the contrary
but the production of tiie veteran traveler
himself. Three years beyond civilization
would not have made a fool of David Liv
ingstone.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ffi County Apicnltnral Society.
rpilE regular monthly meeting of the Socfe-
X ty will be held in their rooms at the Court
House on Saturday 24th i.nst., at 11 a. m. —
Members of tlic Club are requested to bring to
the meeting samples of the various farm pro
ducts illustrative of tin* respective crops.
T. G. llolt, Jil, President.
B. 11. Wkk.ley, Sec’y. 114-115
Akmand L. Butts. Edgar A. Ross.
COAL AND WOOD.
YATE are ready to till ordvrs at reduced rates
VV for tbe very best
COAL CREEK and ANTHRACITE COAL,
COKE and BLACKSMITH COAL,
also best
UPLAND OAK and HICKORY WOOD.
Orders left at tbe office of A. G. Butts, at
store of Winship A Callaway, or at yard M. A
W. R. R., will receive prompt attention.
114-1142 BUTTS A ROSS.
Wm. M. Pendleton. Walter T. Ross.
PENDLETON & ROSS,
(Successors to J. M. Boardman.)
Corner Mulberry and Second St reels.
JI,ICO\, A.,
WHOLESALE AND lIKTAII. DEALERS IN
SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS,
LAW BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
liI.ANK BOOKS,
CAP, LETTER, anil NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES, LEGAL BLANKS,
WRITING INK, COPYING INK,
CARMINE INK, INDELUBLE INK,
GOLD PENS, PENHOLDERS,
STEEL PENS, PENCILS,
CHALK CRAYONS, RUBBER,
WAX, OIL COLORS,
WATER COLORS, .
COLORED CRAYONS,
BRUSHES, CANVASS, PLAYING CARDS,
CHESSMEN, BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
DOMINOES, BILLIARD CHALK,
OH ROMOS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
GLASS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Anil in fact everything usually kept in a first
class Book and Stationery Store.
Orders from the country will receive prompt
attention. Prices as low as any other house
in the South.
Orders for printing solicited.
.v itoss,
113-524 Macon, Georgia.
Building Lot For Sale.
SITUATED mar Tatnnll Square, within a
few steps of Mercer University.
Address E. 0., Box K.,
tistf Macon, Ga.
J. CLARKE SWAYZE, ) Bibb County Court,
vs. -October Term, 1871.
NINA SWAYZE. j Libel for Divorce.
Jt appearing to the Court that the defendant
in the above stated case, resides without tiie
limits of the State. It is ordered that Service
be perfected in said case, by publication in one
of the public Gazettes, published in the City
of Macon, once a week for four months.
M. B. GERRY,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
A true extract from the Minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court. A. B. ROSS, Pep. Clerk.
July 17, 1872. 05-law4ro
AT ORj
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a single particle of Mkrcurt, or any
injurious mineral substance, but Is
PIJ IK ELY V ETA IIEE.
For FORTY YEARS it bus proved its great
value in all diseases of tiie Livuit, Bowels and
Kii>nkyß. Thousands of the good and great
in all parts of the country vouch for its wonder
ful and peculiar powe r In purifying the Blood,
stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and
imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys
tem. SIMMON’S LIVER REGULATOR isac
knowledgcd to have no equal as a
LIVER UEDM IYE,
It contains four medical elements, never uni
ted in tiie same happy proportion in any other
preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonder
ful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a
certain Corrective of all impurities of tiie body.
Sueli signal success lias attended its use, that
it is now regarded as the
Great Inl'jiiliiifii Speeilie
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA
TION, Jaundice,Billiousattacks, SICK HEAD
ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUR
STOMACH, Heart Bum, fcc., <fcc.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
niILEN AiY ELVER.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured by
.1. 11. ZEILIY A ( (>.,
MACON. GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price $1 ner package; sent by mail, postage paid,
$1.25. Prepared ready for use in bottles, $1.50.
SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
J-tfßeware of all Counterfeits and Imitations.
112-523
BEST CIGARS
JjNIR RETAILING at
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO'S.
200 BARRELS SUGAR
IVOR SALE BY
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
200 BOXES TOBACCO
pout PLUGS TO POUND.
For sale ky
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
BUCKETS! BUCKETS!!
J RON AND BRASS BOUND.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
112-PJO
FBENH STOCK!
BURDICK BROTHERS
SIGN OF THE “GOLDEN HOC.”
-S’ '“(.Ji'lv.;'-' ■;
. -r” V • •—W.I I ;>
, v - ’ • ” . ' I. 1
DEALERS IN
CRAIN, PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES,
Have now in store a fresh Stoek of Goods, anil invite the attention of the Puhlie.
WE OFFER
100,000 pounds BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, direct, from the Packer?.
25 tierces of the genuine “MAGNOLIA" HAMS.
20 tierces PURE LEAF LARD.
5,000 bushels WHITE AND MIXED CORN.
2 CAR LOADS FLOUR from NEW WHEAT,
r.tMl Rolls BAGGING, weighing 2Jf pounds to the Yard.
“ARROW” TIES,
IN ANY QUANTITY.
25 Bags Choice HIO COFFEE.
50 Bbls. SUGAR of various graods.
Choice WESTERN HAY, fresh Water Ground MEAL, WHEAT BRAN, LIVERPOOL and
VIRGINIA SALT.
We have now a good Stock, and respectfully invite the attention of all who desire to pur
chase goods in our line.
Entire satisfaction is guaranteed to our customers.
Please call on us nt
63 Third Street, Macon, Ga, Sip ef the “Golden Hog,”
BURDICK BROTHERS,
110-135
MACON
Portable Gas Cos.
HAVE FOR SALE TIIE ONLY
Reliable Gas Machine
KNOWN,
Together with
GAS PIPE,
FIXTURES,
BURNERS,
SHADES.
GLOBES,
ETC., E re .
npHIS MACHINE has been in practical ope-
X ration in THIS CITY for nearly two years
and is admirably adapted to lighting Towns,
Villages, Hotels, Churches, Houses, etc. There
arc now running in tlic United States over Si r
en Hundred , while there Ims nevek been an ac
cident with them. Insurance Companies ac
cept risks without increased charges.
LOOK AT OUR REFERENCES.
Rev. W. WATKIN IIICKS, First Street
Methodist Church.
Messrs. J. W. BURKE A CO.
Rev. J. VV. BURKE.
VIRGIL POWERS, Esq., Engineer and Su
perintendent.
E. ISAACS.
J. R. GRIFFIN & CO.
J. S. SCHOFIELD A CO.
LESSEES OF. DINING HALL AND BAR
ROOM, Central City Park.
COLLINS & HEATH.
N. J. BUSSEY, Esq., President, Colnmb.is,
GA.
J. 11. NICHOLS, Esq., Nareoochee.
J. 11. JOHNSON, M. I)., G. M. F. A. M.,
Talladega, Ala.
CIIAS. E. WAKEFIELD, Savannah, Ga.
And numerous others, whose testimonials
may bo seen at the office of tiie Company.
No. SECOND ST. jfIACO.I UUn.
All communications must be addressed to
EDWARD ROWE,
Box 95, P. < >.
Agents wanted in every county in the State.
103-28 cod