Newspaper Page Text
I iINESj Wing & Smith, Proprietors,
■form* of WntoncrSpUon*
One Year qq
SH>: Months t> .
Tiu'ee Months
>,variably in (w'voncc.
•1 o city subscribers tj the month, Seventy-live
cents served by curriers.
,t! Republican Democratic Ticket.
for President :
HORACE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice I*rcidenl :
B. GRATZ BROWN.
OP MIBSOUBI.
resale Eilectorul 'firliel.
roll STATE AT LA HOE,
Prlneinals. Alternates.
W. T wo four), A. 11. 001.QUITT,
TI. U. BESNtXG, F.LT WAUUI'A,
,u i.n\’ if w it!no”, a. ii. iia.v f.i„
W YMUNGTON POE. GEO. D. Rh ■■
DHTIUCT EI.KCTOUS.
1 H. (i. TURNER, 1. J. RIVERS,
-• v EI,Y. a. A- I- HAWES,
W. .1. HUDSON, }'■ V- SMmi.
4. J AMES M PACE, tl. t. NEW MX,
5 A. it. CASEY, f). A. M. RODGFRtj
.1 V. DORSEY. i 1,. J. ALLRhi),
E. D GRAHAM, 7. R. A. ALSTON.
for Conßrew.
JAMES BC. -BlsOUl* ,
SIXTH CON G R ESS ION AI DISTRICT.
For RcpresfiiUitive from the oi l Fourth Dis
trict to Jill the vacancy in the Congress oeca
r ioned by the death of lion. T. J. Speer,
COL. fl. W. BECK,
OF SPALDING COUNTY.
.•s .•petal election, 39th October instant.
Mu. Frank J. Hekkington is our only
authorize* City Agent, and lie is duly em
powered to solicit work for this office, and
subscriptions to the Enterprise.
li t. Charles L. jMize, book and news
dealer, is our authorized agent in Dawson,
Ga.
Mr. W. S. Deidrick, Southern Express
Company Office, is our authorized Agent
at Smithville.
J. L Tucker is our authorized ngcutat
Fort Gaines.
I. N. Seymore, of Byington's Hotel,
is our authorized Agent at Griffin.
TIIE DUEL.
THE FACTS AND SOME ADDITIONAL PAR
TICULARS—ARREST OF A SECOND AND
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED
MAN.
The unfortunate duel that occurred Fri
day afternoon inis excited much interest.
It may he well to review the facts as they
appear.
It was charged that Mr. Wallace Has
kell pinched a young lady’s arm at the
Episcopal Bazaar one evening last week
She was walking with Colonel J. It. Hart,
of Tliomaston. She stated that she was
insulted, and requested Col. Hart to call
Mr. Houston Force. Col. Hart did so, and
left them together. Mr. Haskell and Mr,
Force had a conversation about it, which
scents to have been unsatisfactory. Their
statements conflict. Mr. Haskell states
that he apologized. Mr. Force says he
told Mr. Haskell the lady would take no
apology. While conversing, Col. Hart
approached them and suggested a post
ponement of the matter. Mr. Haskell
shook his finger in Col. Hart’s face and
said lie did not recognize him in the matter.
Col. Ilart left and went to the National
Hotel and sent for Haskell. Mr. Haskell
and Mr. Force parted in dissatisfaction
with each other.
COL. HART AND MR. IIASKKLL MET
At the National Hotel that night, and their
misunderstanding was settled, Mr Haskell
apologizing for his bluntness. But in this
interview with Colonel Ilart, Mr. Haskell
spoke severely of Mr. Force, and also of
the young lady. This was reported to Mr.
Force, who, acting on it, prepared himself
with a stick and attacked and beat Mr.
Haskell the next morning, on Whitehall
street. Pistols were drawn, but not used,
and the parties were disarmed by their
friends and separated.
THE CHALLENGE.
Mr. Ilaskell challenged Mr. Force, se
lecting Mr. Townsend as his second. Col.
Hart, for Mr. Force, declined to recognize
Mr. ilaskell as a gentleman, but offered
any satisfaction to Mr. Townsend. The
latter gentleman took the place of his
principal and sent a notice by Mr. Joseph
.Smith. It seems that Col. Half and Mr.
Smith have had a difficulty before, and
Col. Hart declined to receive any commu
nication through Mr Smith. Upon this,
Mr. Haskell published the correspondence,
denouncing Mr. Force as a coward. Mr.
Smith's note of his transaction with Col.
Hart denounces that gentleman.
This correspondence was sent to the
Constitution, but was not published, as
none of the parties brought it.
Mr. Force published a counter-card.
Col. Ilart was taken sick and was una
ble to take further part in the affair, being
prevented by his physician. Mr. Crutch
lield took his place as Mr. Force's friend,
and Mr. Wallace took Mr. Smith’s place
as Mr. Townsend’s friend.
HOW THE MEETING WAS ARRANGED.
The following is a statement of an eye
witness to the duel: He said that no writ
ten correspondence took place between
Force and Townsend. The understanding
was—so if is reported—that the fight was
to take place between George Wallace and
Col. Hart, Col. Hurt was sick and not
present It is said that Townsend insisted
that Wallace should not fight. The weap
ons were double-barrelled shot guns—new
one;. Townsend’s was a breech-loader.
It is not definitely known who selected
the weapons, or loaded the guns.
THE MEETING.
The parties proceeded to a little grove
in front of the main entrance to the Ceme
terv. on Fair street. Mr. Crutchfield who
acted as Mr, Force's second, and .Mr. Wal
lace, who acted as Mr. Townsend’s second,
stepped off about forty paces and placed
their principals in position. Mr. Crutch
fie'J, Mr. Bedell and others, it is stated,
endeavored to atop further proceedings,
w ithout avail. Townsend is reported by
our informant to have been too much un
der the influence of liquor. It is said that
Mr. Force asked for twenty four hours, in
jus!ice to Coi. Hart. This wu; refused
unless put in writing. Townsend *asked
if his gun Wa3 cocked. Gentlemen insist
ed that Townsend should be instructed,
but this was refused. The question w T as
asked, "Gentlemen, are you ready ?” The
word "fire “ was not given, neither was
the word “stop. 1 after the words “one —
two—three.” Mr. liedell cried out that
wrong, and insisted that the word
should he given correctly. Mr. Force
fired a few seconds after the word “three.”
Mr. Townsend fell upon receiving the
wounds mentioned yesterday. As he fell,
his gun was discharged in adirvetion con
trary to where Force was standing. Mr.
Force went lip to Townsend and expressed
regrets that he (T.) had not returned his
(F’s) fire, and assisted in getting the
wounded man in a carriage.
WARRANTS OUT.
Warrants are out for Mr. Force and the
seconds, whose whereabouts we do not
know. After the light Mr. Force and Mr.
Townsend are said to have made friends.
It is one of the most complicated affiiirs
that ever occurred under the Code. The
fighting was between two gentlemen who
had no grudge against each other, and
who fought under a technical rule of the
Code that makes a second responsible for
his prlii'"pal
This iiioc'.iiig \\ as stimulated by the
unfortunate position in which Mr. Force
was placed from Mr. Townsend s friend,
Mr. Smith being hostile to Col. Hart liis
own friend, and the seaming appearance
of His avoiding to respond to Townsends
call after a notice to that gentleman that
a demand from him would be answered.
Doth Mr. Townsend ami Mr. Foice p
pear to have acted unexcepiionfioly upon
the ground, neither showing any lack of
nerve. We would caution all persons
against any hasty conclusions, because
where there is so much shrouded hi mys
tery, much wrong may done to the par- '
ties involved.
MR. GEO. WALLACE ARRESTED
Mr. ,1 ownsend's second, Mr. Wallace
was arrested by the police last night about
7 o'clock, on the corner of Whitehall and
Marrietta streets.
CONDITION OP THE WOUNDED MAN.
Mr. J 11. Townsend, at a late hour last
night, was in as favorble a condition as
could be expected, His mind was perfect
ly clear. he was cheerful and hopeful.
We understand his physicians think that
he will recover, but that he will be con
fined to ids room for some weeks, perhaps
months.
By request of Mr. Townsend, we state
that lie knew nothing of the issuing of the
warrant for the arrest of Mr. Force, and
regrets that any such steps were taken.
Mr. T. also speaks in kind tern, of Mr.
Force. —Atlanta Constitution of yesterday.
Feminine Amenities.
If women, perhaps better than men,
know how to do things insolent to each
other, so do they know how to resent im
pertinences. An American lady travel
ing in Switzerland tells this dinner table
story:
I had seen enough of traveling English,
of whom the party at the table was princi
pally composed, to know how to greet
them ; so I entirely ignored their pres
ence, placidly gazing out of the window
in the interval of the. courses, on long,
straggling St. Goarliausen opposite. This
had its effect in Hie increased respect of all
glances, except those from a pair of bold,
black eyes opposite me, whose owner ob
served to her husband, in a loud tone,
“One of the people of the country, I sup
pose.” "My dear,” murmured the- gen
tleman, “take care,the lady may understand
English.” “Not likely !” in a tone of infi
nite disdain. “Ah! all! one can never he
too careful. So many of our people go to
Paris, don’t you know, that the French
must pick up a iittle of our lingo.” “1
don't think her French,” remarked the
lady, her gaze still broadly fixed on me.
She proceeded with some very free and
impertinent remarks. At the conclusion
of the meal I wanted some confitures Hint
stood near this lady, and the waiters had
all left the room. I looked directly at
her, and said in my best English, ‘-Mad
ame. may I trouble you to hand mo those
boh bous?” If you could have seen the
woman's face! It turned white, her jaw
dropped, and she stared blankly, utterly
unable to comply with my request. Her
husband snatched up the plate and handed
it to me with a bow, and I ate my coufec
tionary with an innocent air, in 1 lie midst
of a dead silence.
STAGE REALITIES.
I'cchter's Presence of Mind.
A French correspondent of the Orches
tra gives some details of the working of
the wonderful ship scene in the Galctei
drama of Le Fits da la Fait. We are told
the stage is entirely cleared, and three
long lines of rails are laid down —one
coming straight down from the back to
ward the foot lights and another from fhe
left wing, while llie last traverses the
stage at the first grooves. The big ves
sel. mounted complete upon a platform
furnished with rollers, remains till want
ed at the extreme back of the stm.-c, and
is pushed down the rails and turned to
the left ready to enter. The painted
cloth, representing the ocean, is then laid
down, and the first row of “waves'’ take
their places.
There are little boys who, armed with
semi circular canes, creep under the can
vas, and pushing their covering imitate
the movement of sea. There are fifty of those
useful aids in all, the second row being
composed of full-grown men on their
knees, and the last and most storm v undu
lation of the main are formed by t i move
ments of auxiliaries who stand er< ct. The
eiectrie light plays upon the tops of the
waves, anel the brig appears. it soon
reaches Hie middle of the scene, where a
turn-table is fixed, supported by the robust
shoulders of twenty-five men, who. by
moving up and down in measure, imitate,
the rolling and pitching of a ship in a gale
of wind. The attacking boats now come
along the line of horizontal rails, and (he
vessel is boarded and taken after a hot
hand-to-hand fight.
When the piece was first produced,
some years ago, Mr. Fecbtcr was playing
in Paris, and his presence averted a con
tretemps The cloth representing Hie sea
gave way in one part, and the head and
bust of one of the “waves” who for the
sake of coolness, had divested himself of
his upper garments. Came through, and re
mained fully exposed to the gaze of the
audience. Mr. Feebler, who rej isentcd
the pirate captain, and was supposed to
command on deck, did not lose ms pros
encqof mind, but immediately c.. 1 out,
“A man overboard !” Aided by the crew
the amazed super was hauled on board,
amid the applause of the gratified [ecla
tors. who fancied that this rescue from a
wartcry grave formed part of the play
Oil* ago of Schedule.
WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
Atlanta, Ha,, April 17, 1873. i
On mid uftur Sunday, the Cist Instant
D.iv Viusctm.'r Train (outward) leaves Atlanta
S:BU a. j.,, Connecting at Kingston with
THROUGH FAST LINE TO NK W ORLEANS
Day Pusfen otNEW YORK FAST 1,1 NE leave
Atlanta 4:0.'. p. m , Competing ut Dalton with
EAST TENNESSEE THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK
time 4'i nouns 80 minutes !
Nigiit Passenger Fast Line to New York, leave. 1
Atlanta 1 MO r. M., via Hast Tennessee and
tonight al Dalton, or
NASHVILLE - CIIATTAIIOOOA AT CHATTANOOGA
’i ny; 54 nouns.
Day Passcmer (Inward) through from New
) irk via Fast Tennessee,
Arrives at/'lama 11:50 p m.
Night Pass iger (inward) through from New
York via Diet Teniiesm e or Louisville,
Arrives at lentil 1:80 a. m.
E. B. WAi.KKIf,
M aster Ti'iinsporatiotn.
C’lovt ” ;-u;i RimuSecds.
RED CLOVER,
CRIMSON CLOVER,
SAPLING CLOVER,
ORCHARD GRASS
BLUE GRASS.
HERDS GRASS,
LUCERNE SEED,
A c.
Just, received,
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,
l-lii-loii 82 and 84 Cherry titreet.
NOT ICE.
Sy IDS will 1)0 received for (450) four iiun
3drc(l and fifty Cypress, Cedar or Chestnut
Posts, 0 feet loinf and (7) seven inches square,
delivered at either depot in- this city. Address
communications to
octS-tf WM. H A Z LEIIU RST.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA,
is Tin:
88SSB4 ABA P AST iff) EJS Si
For Hip Train from Savannah, Augusta and Ma
con to Columbus.
a nwacEt house:
For tin- Traill from Eufuula anil Albany to
Macon.
s3:sesik iiouki: *
For the Train from Colurabas 1o Miu-on, Sa
vannah amt Augusta.
Large comfortable I’ooms with Fire places
and every Convenience. 112 190
NOTICE.
\LL pUT.-ons indebted to the estate of Jacob
Gloss, deceased, will please come foe ward
and settle, w th Valentine Kahn, AdminLtra
tor and all who have uny claims against said
estate will please present them to the under
signed for settlement.
Id 1-157 VALENTINE KAIJN.
A/r'l’fiLVrSO*!
SNSU tANCE AGENTS,
VLL Insurance Accents doing business in
. the city ire requested to call at inis olliee,
make return and pay a tux of per cent, on
their receipt to Scpi. 1. By order of Council.
Oil AS. J. WILLIAMSON,
I29tf Treasurer.
TO BS LEFT TO THE
DECISION OF THE FARMERS.
r PUL ouiv-ti -n of caterpillars and its terrible
I. destruction <f the llceey staple having
like the Hood of old. abated, a still more
momentous question involves eepeci and consul
oration at the hands of the fanners. For many
long years K. Isaacs Ims catered to the wants
of the traveling public; and to the farmers,
the very bone and sinew of our beloved South,
he has taken special pains to make them feed at
home while in the city, ilis tables uro lilled
and the usual “allowancing” L not “allowa
ble.” Indeed you got what you call for and
that without i tint. Now the question i :
fill tiit! Farmers Snpport Him ?
Tlii- question i-- propounded with the tonli
dence that will be announced with that little
but expressive monosyluble which is bo famil
iar with yomi£ people enamored of cru-b ‘-tlier
—yew ! The sturdy farmers known too well
th** comfort that await him at the
ISAACS HOUSE.
To answer otberwi ■: than aflirmatively to
tb” above mentioned qm Lion.
While on the hubject Mr. Isaacs wDbes to
uay that bin bafi bo increased as to
compel him t<> provid.* more ample aecormno*
lion.'*, and th.x he has leased larjre au<l airy
rooms oflluLfs new building adjoining bis
own. A fine b tr attached U> this hou.-c.
K. ISAACS, Proprietor.
135-1 GO. Cherry Street.
Press for Sale I
\*7E havt- for m!"h kiri’n -i/.o GOBDON
VV PKK~ : <Ali“i.L,r) and HUGGUK-L
i’APEK CU' I’i-il in good condition. To Lo
ti,td at a tut., -in. cold to mk‘t room for lar
ger and faster maeiiioe*.
Addny-a
LINEB, WING A SMITH,
1-tf Macon. Ga.
M ACON, (iA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, i
Wm. il. Penuleton. Wai.ti'h T. 1!o- s.
i’JSN DLETON & ii.OSS,
(Sneoc-sors tod. M. Board: in
Corner Mulberry and Second Str pis.
JIACOAi, 4.,
W.1.1] PSAI.E AND lIKTAtI, IIEAI.I'.!:- IN
SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS,
LAW BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS !'■ • CM,
BLANK BOOKS,
CAP, LETTER and NOTE PAIT.It,
ENVELOPES, LEGAL BLANKS,
WKI UNO INK, COPYING INK,
CARMINE INK, INDELIBLE INK,
GOLD PENS, PENHOLDERS,
S TEEL PENS, PENCILS,
C'.IAI.K CRAYONS, RUBBER,
WAX, OIL COLORS,
WATER COLORS,
COLORED CRAYONS,
BR.USHES, CANVASS, PLAYING CARDS, i
CHESSMEN, BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
DOMINOES, BILLIARD CHALK,
CHROMOS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
GLASS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.;
Ami in fact every tiling usually kept in u first
class Book and Stationery Store.
Orders iron. 1 lie country will receive prompt
attention. Uric. -as low ns any other house
ill the South.
Orders for printing solicit oil.
PENULETON A- ECMN.
JRt.V.'l Macon, Georgia.
Barini t Hendrix,
UUiI.DEUN KTOItG,
Klnke'a Bloi-k, l’!>iar Slreet,
(Between Third and Fonrtli.)
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK,
■•Le-.il, EJoors, Eg! intis, Frame*,
Bracket*, ik'ovrol
HSislwwttn-s. Mstulles, 141 c., Z'.Sc.
Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nails, Hinges,
Paints, Oils. Glass and Putty, Lie.
CONTUACTOKS for BIILDING.
DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR
FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST.
tM-tr
BYI iff C- TO 2i HOT T. 3L,
<iItIFTTN, (iA.
rpilts HOTEL rank; seecind to nolle ill
.1. Georgia, for
GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOM. .
well Supplied tables,
AND CHEAPNESS OF RATE.
Asa resort for the residence of the present
I hot term. It i.s unequalled, the ni'dit- bciii't
' remarkable, cool and pleasant.
The lie-t AYator in Georgia,
•G. W. BYINGTON,
110-180 Propel t a.
TIIR BJ2MT AN UIIKAPUNT,
SODA WATER
MAM UACTI UDI) Hi'
|W. P. CARLOS
Hii .Ilulberry &1.„ Tfijfcon, <*a.
I AM now fully prepared to furnish pure Lot
tied SODA WAT FJt in any quantity. Ord
ers by mail or telegraph promptly attended
to.
1 have in store and am oon.-tantly receiving
; every description of
Taney and Family Groceries.
i WINKS,
LIQUORS, ami
CIOAHH,
FOItKION sif.d
DOMLSTIC FRUIT,
KISJf,
OAMII,
and every delicacy when in season.
Bar and Restaurant up stairs, supplied with
the wry bent in the market.
Parties purchasing goods from tfic can always
rely upon them being fresh and fiu-i eiusf> in
; every respect.
\M . 2*. i; 18*1,0* .
!
Change o £ Hc'hedv.lo.
HI, - PBKI NTKNDKNT’H OFFCI:, ,
Macon & Brunswick Railroad < <l,
Macon, Gu., {September !ii, l w 7;J. )
ON and after Monday September 1 R3,
trains will run as follows:
DAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY.
1 Leave Macon 'ls a. m.
i Arrive at flesup 5:50 j\ m.
i Arrive at Brunswick 10.00 i\ m.
j Leave Brunswick *LSO a. s
! Arrive at Jcstip 0; 1> A. v.
: Arrive at Macon 5: ;0 v. m.
Connect- Ho • at J< up with L •' : A
! Innlieund Oulf Railroad, to and from
! and Florida.
NIGHT VXHSKSOV.iI TRAIN, DAILY.
Leave Macon 7. 45 r. 'f
Arrive at fcavunnali 7. 15 a. m 1
Leave Savannah 7. 00 v. m
. Arrive at Macon 0. 45 a. m ,
IIAWKINBVJLLK TRAIN DAILY, <: ■’ n'OAV S LX* 1
CEPTnn.)
Leave Macon 5555 j*. m.
Arrive at fluwkiriHville v t.\.
Leave HawkinsviJle 7:00 a. m.
Arrive at, Macon. . JO;BO a. m. j
w'.r. macßfa.
M '.ill General Superintcuidenf.
iKDiAf! SPRSNGS.
ELDER HOUSE.
&. HO."*, I'poprletor.
r piHß well-known h. is nowo] 1 n to oil
I who wish to visit lll'' far-famed Indian
Spring. Th- Hotel h nearer the .Spring than
any other, with pleasant and shady walks laud
mg thereto.
KATES OF JSOAKU.
P'-r Day $ 2 00
One Week 10 00
One Month •• 553 00
Children and erva:.!. half price.
Btf ELDER A HON l
A X 8>
PLANTERS ■
WILL FIND IT TO Til DU l AD
VANTA< 511 TO GALL OX US
BKFOItU ■ ATCIXU I ill II
BILLS.
WE HA¥K m O LO-: V,
100.000 LBS. BACON t L IAS il.
SIDES.
‘2,7,000 LUS. BAGOS ■, tI !,-
DEItS.
10.000 LBS. BE Ll.'
50.000 LBS. FLO 111 I, Si w.ul.w j
500 ROLLS 2j BAGGING.
10.000 LBS. ALLOW TIES.
i
10 BALES TWINM.
!
JOHNSON i SMITH.
JOIiNSON SMITH,
]J;tvp, ami tire ofli'iiii';' ;it, wiy
low li.'jjuti'H :
100 BOXES TOIL'S 'GO, .ill
grades.
100 BBLS. WIUSKILS.
150 I’.L.LS, SUGAL.
50 BBLS. MOLASSES.
100 BALES DAY.
1.000 'bushels GOLN,
Togvtln r will) it lull .-duck n! nil
till goods in our line of Imsiiv ss.
110-1 f
Brown’s Hotel,
MACON, tiA,
I F <‘N|)< rh*iic(; and a Uigi.uisli Lnowl-
Gili'f. of the lm--iii<ws in nil Us divn>ilitul
nr■<*. ossontial tollic' ki*j)lr:c 11in1. lib h
Uig publlG has long luurd of blit mUlc.iii <ni,
\ cioofl) iioto-:i.,
t ljb undur:-Juried lluttcr thuiiat'lvrs 1 !mf they
ore fully Goinpclcnt to discharge llM*ir obliga
tions to tlioir patrons; hut they nro not, only
oxporionofd in hot* I locpim-, Ibcy rnodf..-lly
would claim to have the.
BEST AIittANGED and MOS'r COMl’id/l’K*
LY AND EX-IT.N.SIVEIiY ITHNIoIJEh
*
1 liouic: throughout., hi thft Rfotc, which is Joca
tcri exactly where everybody would have it t>it
uuted
IMMEDJ ATEI.y I M FRONT AND A D.f \ < ENT TO
TUB I'A k'IINOM DEPOT,
whore travelers ran enjoy the wo. t rJrrjt and less
liubleto be bft by the perplexin/dy coiihtuiit
departure, of tlm tiuin.'.
To illl these important is added
a TABLE Unit h ; well supplied with the heat
and choicest, dish*:.-, the city and conn try can
allbrd : nor would they omit to mention that
■ thed* servants trained to the but,iness, have
never he<in i urpa.~, ed for politeness and atten
tion to
For the truth of these i t dement ~ we refer
the puldic to our patrons who r id--, in < v ry
{State in the Union.
K. E. BROWN <fc SON, IToprietmv.
Macon, C<a., April If#, JTJU 7H-104
I DAVIS SMITH,
j (Siicce.-.sor to the kite nrm of Ihnitli, Westeott.
tV: Cos,, and </f Smith, MeLl;iKlmn A 1 > )
mam ; act: i ;::: and pi:*.i.i.u is
SADDLES, HARNESS,
HRIULES,
•-
; H-ADJiLKIiV AND JIAJiNK.- ! HAitDWAiIE,
(tjjm'su.e Aldlurials,
Leatln i ofsjll iumls,
Shoe Findings,
Cliibiren’s CaiTia^iva
Ul IJKEi:, I.V U/Miiw, HTU.. I
Togcflic.- with every article lMialiy hr;>t In n |
aaddlerj hom e.
10* CIIEKni KT„ .11 ,t<:<>■%, G % j
ifirt-i.vs *
\!,!i AND WINTER TRADE
■ -
■: A.WTON ISATEM,
• • X-\t Door to r.nuton dc Wiffiiighiim.)
prepared to f.inii-h the trade with
M: ; . *I4S, PI.UYTATIOX KI I'I'LIBN. IMG
TIKS, KTi'.,
•' i”’"”' in Geoi- ii. Wo will keep constantly on liaml. BACON
>. .'V GAi,Bl G AR, COl' KI'.E, RAGGING and TIEB, and a general nsflort
i i■ - : 'pt hi n tlr ,l class Gr.ieery llhu -. Given, neall. ive are mulling
V 2UG9.13 I'LOI ltli\n lIIM.N. and
, 1 ■ ' i 'HOK I '." "EXTRA," “F.VMIf.Y '■ I I.JUI . Tlmy will be
1 , I ; , 5 'r:i lr, and we gmir.inte.i- even-tmn-el to give ; :iti,faction Our
. ,' are r tow a* tier eof 111" urn- grades cun lie bought in the Month.
CORN '.M,, )■ ' ! . uniiolted, nlwnvs on hand, of our own make and of tlic best
Miatity. p_. (l
J . H. BAND Y & CO..
TI N \Kit SlfEliT lIIOK ROOFI
7
„ ''lliitlmm, PlDrtiit and Repairiiif,
‘yA WMi'l AMO
I'. \ SS' . Tl - AM) GALVANIZED IRON CORNICEM
Q> . 1 ' —W, (
i : Jl N. Evi-eutcd nt. short notlco and eallsfnotlon
\ IS \ . guaranteed.
/; \ IO Third Street, llitcon, (da.
\ 1 P.irtieiitur nltcnt.lon given to lint hiring put up
\ \ with
x ! WOODRUFF’S
V i'.l’l'KNT liIVE lISTR\I.\GS.
IIPROYED m fiHAB.
.. i>A I S Z r r i ITIVO- NKW.
RUPEESE'DiIS ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
i • i ■ i:i i lutt • ii<mi’lias no edect on the Gearing. Kinu Post of Iron and all
a the work bolted to Iron.
Ft I -AD i’DLA; , !) To RUN TWLNTY-FTVK PER CENT. LIftHTERTFIAN .ANY
< >lll ICR POWER IN USE.
(’fill and : <’i* for youaself.
1 build ai* ii ■ ; •that chullump-s all other MAKES, but it will not do the work
v.i'.li the runic Draft that nr. 'PATENT GIN GEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at •
ntO€iu:ri u N ikoa uoriin.
B 1 Near Brown I tonne, Macon Georgia.
BEOWrS &ALIEEY!
No, 8 Cotton Avenue,
9
Is the i lace where all the differ
i
|e:it Ktyi-z s of pictures are made
ato . reduced prices.
W. & E. P. TAYLOR,
f vr. Uofion A venue and Cliorrv Sfrcot,
| FURNITURE, cIETINES, BUGS,
. ifS, WINDOW SHADES, etc.
- • • - ... -tJ: ..■Af -'
: u. - .. • -■• ■ . > r'S- **■- -YY
’ 1 ; -U
- Cases & Caskets,
Fir Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets.
79tf
' ill -i; h I'nrnjkv i.:tndnd to.
I 11. 81.01 M. : AA C UAUDBMXN.
ttl.Ol IT A. tl lUBIiIIA.'V,
1 XTTOR SiE V L’XT 1 LAW,
MACON, GEOI’G'A.
/ vKFTC’K, at entrance If::’, tou Hall, Cherry
! \ ./ tr a-t. ■-<_
Barber Sboi> For lieat.
rpiiK Bumeat room, forim rly occupied by
J. Mike N rd'-r, In Orown’n Hotel building i,
for rer: ii. i- one of til': boat etauda fora
■SS®** rr„.
Volume I. —Number IG4
INM AN I. INE
BG’< Ut STEAMSHIPS.
rpilK Liverpool, New York ami Ptiiladeiplila
A bl.-umabl;) Company dispatch two steam
ra per week. Tho quickcat time
acroan the Atlantic. Every comfort con
venience. For further Information apply W
“vpvn-tf TL <• STEVENSON. Agent.