Newspaper Page Text
MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE
m mV\. u i.. ot r. as. um.
muinu hvki'.v nvrximt v
LINES. WING A SMITH.
No. 10 Hollingsworth block.
4U Utter* ,dating tuSuberriptlom should be ad
i.ettM la i.lnr* % H 0,7,7 and Smith, Macon, U*.
i ouunnniaalUmn fur the paper ‘''-‘M h’ ml
lo IU Mitoc. >on not undertake la
~ loru irjrfrtl •rntmunfftiOonM. Wdl antlunlf
mtml ntm itnn % from nH part* of the, Stat> t m
> ' UtA
w. WATKIN 111 l ks, Editor.
nHioiim. oic it i wi*>
liIIUCK.
.1 liMiNvii.i.K, Fi.a., Oct. lit, IHi 2.
My dear Smith: —Jacksonville i thrown
op by tbc scu und form* a Beautiful creseut
along tlie Imnlw or tho magnificent Bt.
.John’s. The sand is very tine und easily
transported by a stiff breeze. The houses
are for the most part wooden structures,
w ith hue grounds surrounding, in which
fruits and dowers struggle for the inas
ini-y. The Imsiucss portion of tho city Is
known as Hay Street und i u busy thor
otiglifarc, boasting a number of very line
buildings. Hut the chief nttraction is the
river ; God made it, und it reflects the
majesty of its Creator.
Jacksonville is destined to lx' great. It
is rv popular resort for nil soils of peeplo
in winter. Every house is of necessity
thrown open to receive boarders, so great
is the number seeking the delicious cli
mate of this section in winter. Two large
hotels are now ready for the public and a
third, the most imposing of all, is being
hastened to completion. Negotiations are
now pending for the erection of a fourth,
more imposing hi ill and larger than the
rest.
Thu people of Jacksonville are very hos
pitable and intelligent. Thrift is the law,
and tolerance the philosophy—mid great
prosperity the result.
The banks of the HI John's will soon lie
lined with beautiful villas and cultivated
jduntatiuns und orange groves, from this
jwiint to I'nterprlse, u distance of two hun
dred miles. Land is Increasing iu value
every day, and SSO an acre is (lie price
of many unimproved Hurts within twenty
miles ol the city.
We can name no countiy offering great
ci attractions to industry nml capital flian
this.
Wheu wr have more llmc.it will he •air
pleasure to give Bf!o.'i ciivons fm encoin
aging imigratiun to Florida
tin Monday we go up the livei lo the
miiiiiv spot of "our’s " < >nr chief oecupa
lion will lie dreaming bouenth the heavy
laden mange trees und the lull magnolias,
while the intervals in time will he tilled
up hy staking for trees Siam to be planted
We shall give you an account of the sill
gators and snakes if w e make the acquaint
ance of any. W W. II
I'amuoh op E. I'. Spann.—Wc uoti e
an item jiuhlished in Athiutn papers, rela
tive to tho case of E. F. Hjiuiin, who our
reader* w ill recollect was tried for the
murder of his wife, iu June last, and found
guilty, staling that Uov. Smith had resjil
ted him and Ids imramour. on the ground of
insanity till Anther investigation could lie
had of the case- This was done, and the
Atlanta juijiera state further, that strong
effort and influences were brought to bear
mi tbc Governor to induce him to resjtlte,
commute the sentence or grant a |mhloii,
but afler a careful consideration of the case
ho refused te Interfere any fiu ther, and the
guilty pair will hang.
Gov. Smith did refuse to interfere any
longer, but u writ of mandamus was gran
ted hy the Supreme Court ia July last,
against Judge Clarke ami the case stands
in that situation until the argument on the
mandamus Is heard at the next term of the
Supreme Court in January next. I’nlil
that takes place, the guilty pair remain iu
custody and will not Imng unless Judge
( larke’s last decision is sustained.—Atner
i'flit ItrpubUcan.
-. w
Tub Rocmanian Jkwi Coui.no to
AmkUCA.—TIM Jewish question Ims !
Urn an almost amusing turn In Houma
nia. As we have several llmw explained
in those columns, the .lews of that region,
not over 200.000 in all, arc uliiionl the sole
nailers and bankers, and, ill abort. form
the only approach to a middle class the
country possesses They are conßoqutntly
nearly evory body's creditor, and the
Itoinanians delight in taring debtors, so
that to tbe traditional hatred of the Jens
by the Christians is added the animosity
of tbe average man tow ant the people
who lend him money and w.mt it Nek
when he cannot pay it.
The result is the persecution and out
rages of which we have ttcen hearing so
notch the last two or three year*. Hut now
Mr. lYrivollo has prosposrd the emigration
of tho Jews of Houtunnia to the VnHcd
States, aad the Komnnniun Government
lias taken up the scheme with almost
frantic delight, and has issued a circular
giving the Jews toll leave logo, and many
private persons oiler subscriptions in aid
of the enterprise. There is uot much
chance Hint the Christians will lie grabbed
hy any such exodus, but if it took place it
would have an etieetou licmuuuia not un
like tbe emigration of the Huguenots from
France and the Moors from Spuin . indeed
worse, for they would leave liehiud them
notliing hut an ignorant peasantry and an
idle and licentious aristocracy. Usury
would probably CHOW to no end, but so
would Industry.—AW I'ori- Airflow.
Na*t at Wtt,—On a visit to Har
per's lYiblishing House, 1 found this ge
nius of the pencil in the mUtst of his work,
tracing on wood a cartoon for '.be coming
Weekly. He receives visitors kindly, is
affable aud genial in conversation, appa
rently unconscious of tbe fame be bas won
His personal appearance is not particu
larly striking . lie is of medium height;
has" an exceedingly pleasant face, withs
decidedly Hebrew cast of countenance,
lie sars'he.is constantly l<eieged by pee
pie who have tbeir private axe* to grind,
aad wish him to use his talent for lire pur-
I tone of personal grain . but he devotes
himself entirely to limpet's for which he
is [and SSOO a week While engaged in
conversation with him, ona of his own
productions was brought in hy one ol the
w orkmen completed ready feu the priulcr.
Thu device is first traced on wood hy the
artist, and then It is giveu to others to cut.
The results at tbe late elections have given
material attractions which Nasi is never
slow to make toil, and which he has used
for the coming week with more, if possi
ble, than his ususl skill.— f'ront a Ain*
J'orl letfrr.
ART HOTEB,
I>■ In iliier, a well-known Oriental apii.
qtiarian, has been appointed direct,,r „i the
lu.peiial museum at Constantiuopl,
The statue of Klrber, which is hi Situs
hurg, and that of Gen. Kapp. at Colmar,
aro to bo restored to France.
K. A. Ilritlgmaii, the American artist, i
on the Haase Pyrcnnei-s lie is painting
for the Salon a Husqnc landscape full of
figures, liesides severs! pieltires for com
missions
Mr. W. IV. Story lately sold two parlor
statues of his "Semiratni*," one to an En
glish purchaser, the other to an American,
the price obtained for each being $s.()(i(l
in gold
The work of art sent from the govern
ment pupil is at llie Villa Medicts in Home
have already reached tlie school of Fine
Arts at Paris, and will be shortly exhibi
ted to the public.
Tho legislature o! Mussachusctls has
voted $3(1,000 for two statues to lie |daeed
in the cupitol at Washington, which could
he executed in Europe liy the best sculji
tors for half the sum.
A grocer of Ipswich is exhibiting in his
shop window an original jiuinting hy
Gainsborough, which is said to he worth
£I,OOO, and for which lie paid over .£'3
10s.
Mr. John Smart, u pujiil of Horatio
MacCullocli, is busily at work on the
Yorkshire moors transferring lo his can
vas some of the scenes made familiar to
the reading world the genius of the Hronte
family.
The four huge 'ilatutis at the two ends
of the Pont du Carrousel, Paris, have
been entirely repaired and covered witli
a coating of some composition to protect
them against the weather
Tho amateur fresco painter whoessyued
to obtain visions of lovely witli patterns by
chewing opium und composing himself lo
sleep on a flower bed. is now under the
treatment of a physician for a complica
tion of delirium tremens and rheumatism.
M. Guizot is very old and a lover of the
tine arts. Latterly lie visited a Venus,
beautifully sculptured, and the guide, to
flatter Die ex-statesman remarked that the
artist was over eighty years of age. "What
a memory he must jiossess,” replied
Guizot.
A portrait of Delacroix, painted by him
self, bus recently been placed in the
louvre in the Salle dcs BeptChcminocs
The jiuinting has been presented to the
Louvro hy Mile. Josephine l.egnillon.v. ho
was the devoted servant of the artist.
Home woikmeii engaged in excavating
the ground at Montsonris, close to Paris,
near Hlrctra, for the construction of a res
ervoir to receive the waters of Vanne, dis
covered last week some foundations which
npjicnrcd to liu of great antiquity. The
remains aro considered by archa-ologists
as having funned jiurl of a temple erected
during the early period ol (lie Homan or
cujiation of Gaul.
Lord Lor.desliorough lias lent to the
Dublin Exhibition the collection of arms
and armor formed niany years since hy tlie
late laird Enndetborugh. His lordship
Inis included in liis contribution several
cabinets of coins of the Greek, Homan.
British, Saxon and English periods. gome
books of autographs of the roynl families
of England and Frame, celebrated Eng
lishmen. etc. , Ivory limiting nud drinking
horns, specimens of knives, forks and
spoons used in early times
Some antiquarian renmins have been
found in making the excavations at llie
foot of Westminister bridge for the foun
dation of the new club, Ht Stephen's
Last week a key, with a liow shaped like
a flattened gothic arch, and some speci
mens of pottery, apparently worked up
without a wheel, were turned up. At s
wall built of stones ol gient size, aud
standing upon piles about eight leet long,
toppi'd with thick planks. The wall,
which enclosed a considerable space, was
probably the renmins of tin- houses built
for the iicroimiiodntioti of Die cations of
the collegiate church of St. Stephan in the
time of Hiclmrd H.
In making excavations in the Rue de la
Cerisaie, near the place do in Hastiilc, iu
Die ground formerly occupied by the gar
dons of the hotel de Eesdiguicres, the
workmen brought lo light a handsome
tomb of a cat. which had belonged to
Kraneoisc-Marguerite do Gundy, widow of
Emmanuel do I’rcqui. duko of Leg dig
tiieres. On it is inscribed the following
epitaph, which reveals a very naive egot
ism
•'< v gist in o elintte Julie.
Su mattresse qul ii'saluia l ieu,
I .'slum iusqu’u la folio.
"l’ourquol Icdlre! On 1c toll bleu ”
This monument is about to he trans
ported to the Clmiy museum.
-o-
The Vienna Exposition.
The arrangements for the great Vienna
Exposition arc progressing surprisingly.
The acluul entries in Austria now amount
to more than 14,000, aud in Germany to
more than 8,000 Great Hritlan, Itally,
Switzerland and Trance have all been
steadily at work, and w ill more than bit
the departments assigned to them. The
I'nited States alone is behindhand, al
though uo country could reap sucli bene
fits from the Exposition The loading
idea of Ilia Exposition is to show how
practical science has been applied to in
dustry In the illiferent countries of the
world . and the Americana occupying iu
this respect so high a rank, their contri
butions are naturally esteemed of great
importance. Tho buildings erected for
tbe exhibition are of a grandeur hitherto
unexampled. They are admirably situa
ted in llie Imperial I’ark called "Prater,"
close to the city, aud are almost complet
ed. Nearly 5,000 are constantly engaged
in their construction and in having out
the grounds surrounding them. The
Palace of Industry is more than 3,000
feet long by 80 feet wide, and is inter
sected by 3-’ transepts, each 250 fret
long and 50 fret wide, each having au
independent entrance ftvtu the park
Over each enlraucc the name and colors
of the country to which the apartments
belong will be displayed , and the differ
cnl countries will occupy the transepts
according to their geographical positions,
as. for example. Japan at the eastern aud
the I'nited States at the western end of
the place In the middle of this building i
is the great rotunda The irou columns .
on which it rests are fitly feet high, while |
the roof itself springs in one dear, un
broken span of thirty five feet from pillar
to pillar The machinery hall, built eu
tirely of brick and Iron, is two thousand ■
six hundred fret long, and one hundred
and fifty feel wide, ltuuning through this
I great buildiug is a great ceutral line of
■ shafting, through which power will bo
supplied. The entire covered space avails
ble for the exhibition is 1.150.000 square
fret, nearly double the ground occupied
by the Paris exhibition of 1861. The
apace cau be increased w ithout limit hy
utiiinug the park The whole exhibition
ground is six times larger than that of the
Champs de Mars ia Pans
A farm of forty acres near Ocean Graft
NJ ha been sold for SBO,OOO.
Question for
Much has been said and written nbuut
tin: wunt of good help in familieo, and
even of food wives; yet little Ijaj been
dona to improve them iu oqr colleges und
schools. What do youug women lenrn in
either to lit them for their duties! It
seems to he taken for granted Hint, hy vir
tue of her oev, every woman cun, without
learning,do tho work of a housewife;
thul cooking comes without knowledge,
and that she can economize, tix up her
house, mcml or make her husband's, her
own, and children's clothes, without pre
vious instruction. 'How many wives un
derstand the first principles of health, in
giviug proper ventilation to her rooms, or,
when sickness comes, how to guard agaiugt
contagion? And if alio herself becomes
a mother, docs she know how properly to
care for herself and the precious baby?
All women can do tbese things some
how, hut few understand how to do them j
as perfectly as they might, so us to make
homes agreeable. Young women ure gen
erally willing to take these responsibili
ties on themselves hy marriage. It is a
natural impulse, nml hy this only is wo
man's nature perfected. But how many
women have pri pared themselves for these
duties hy a proper course of learning in
their youth ? Our schools do not. attempt
to teach even the rudiments of weman’s
daily duties. And do they learn them at
home, or can they v Their mothers ought
to know, hut have they learnt, except by
bitter experience, the worry of an ill kept
house ?
The majority of our young women are
willing lo become w ives but not housewife.
Ton generally they desire to live in hotels
aud hoarding houses, to get rid us much
as possible of Die responsibility tliut mar
riage brings upon them, as care takers,
economizers, cooks, menders of clothes.and
rulers of the little domain of home. They
prefer working in factories, and think it
derogatory to slay at home, or take em
ployment in superior housholds.
The mao in marrying seeks a home
care taker; Die woman, u relief from de
pendence Hhc ought to be independent
in her own house. Hut how, if she does
not know how to conduct it? Too cftcu
feeling her own deficiency and not having
accustomed herself to the new duties re
quired of her, she becomes dissatisfied and
discouraged. Hho lias never taken time
to leuru or love her household duties, and
they are irksome.
The making of good bread, or even the
cooking of a potato so Dial it is agreeable
to the palate, ate much more important
than Die casting a vote at a presidential or
municipal election. The vote for presi
dent comes once iu four years ; the cook
ing of food three or four times a day.
Which is of greater importance?
There are women in England who also
demand the vote for their sex, hut they are
not sulislied with that alone. We are glud
to see they have begun to work practical
ly, and among common duties, for Die im
provement of their owu sex
lu seven I parts of England there appear
to have been established mechanics' insti
tutes for mutual improvement, in which
young women have the same privileges ns
men , uud in one of these Miss Jewslmry,
uu authoress well esteemed, attends and
lectures to a class of young women, who
take the name of mechanics also. She
gave the eight following questions to
answer. These aro so good we lio|>e to
see, ill a future account, the questions she
will put to young men. It will he per
ceived these questions uro addressed to Die
daughters of workingmen, although wives
generally may be hciieliltod hy thinking
them over
1. H'ate the beet method of using up
hone* and scraps of meat and bread.
2 Would you prefer to use an earthen
vessel, or a till or iron pot, to set in your
oven or on the hob, to stew any scraps of
incut, bones and bread that you may
have ? and state the advantage of keeping
sueh n stock pot continually going.
3. How would you lay out ten shillings
in the town it you lmd a sick husband and
lour children too youug to work ; or how,
if you lived ill the country, w ith a small
garden, would you lay out seven shillings
aud sixpence under the same circum
stances ?
I. Suggest a savory uud economical
dinner for a husband, wife and five chil
dren.
5. Suggest some savory and economical
supper for a husband coming home afler a
hard day’s work.
ti. liow would you ventilate a sick room
so that a patient would not take a chill ?
7 How would you cleanse u room iu
which a patient lias had scarlet fever?
8. liow would yon make bread ?
We should like to see the answers some
of our women's right women would them
selves give, though the questions are sole
ly addressed to the more ignorant of their
own sex.
No Eaw Against Gutting Drunk.—
It may be gratifying news to those of a
bibulous nature, who consider it essential
to their happiness to get drunk every Sat
urday night, to learn that a legal decision
lias been rendered which exempts them
from any penalty. If they do not disturb
the pence, or utilixo the sidewalks as
sleeping quarters, there is no law to pre
vent them from getting as druuk as they
please. In a case before tho Recorder
yesterday morning two white men were
charged with being very drunk, a charge
which they did not deny, but there was
no evidence produced to show they had
liecn disorderly or had committed auy
offense against the public. The Recorder
promptly dlsmised tbe meu with the re
mark Unit “There was no law against a
man getting drunk," so long as he did not
make himself obnoxious privately or pub
licly.—Sirannaft Alter.
-♦ ♦ ■
1 >kATtt ok Miss .1 11 DkYotik.—Yes
terday about 1 o'clock, Mr. J. G. DeYotie,
city editor of the Sun. received a dispatch
from bis father in Grittln. that his mother
was dying, lie immediately prepared to
leave on the Macon train, but before his
departure, he received the sad tidings of
his mother's death We learn that her
remains will bo brought to this city for
interment, to lie laid by the side of two
sons that preceded her to the spirit laud.
Mrs. DeYotie will bo recollected by our
readers as the esteemed wife of Rev. I)r.
J. H. DeYotie. who. for so many years was
the loved pastor of the Raptist Church in
this city. \Yc know we but express tlie
feelings of the entire community of Co
lumbus, w licit wo tender to the afflicted
husband and children their sympathies iu
common w ith our own, in this sad hour of
their bereavement —Columbus B'm.t.
LoNgfkixow docs not walk lame Ilia
injured leg, however, will never be at
strong a* it was. ami probably we shall
never sec tho horse on the turf again. At
least. Mr Harper declared that the brown
shall never slat I iu a race again, even if
able to do *o. Longfellow should do well
iu th* stud Year* hence, poasibly. the
rivalry between Horry Bassett and the
brow n will be renewed on the couree by
the progenv of the two stallion*.— T'urf.
MVM otd
A Hpnoarian Traced*.—-A spirited
Bed Hiding Hood, aged twelve, was met
by two wireworkers while carrying ome
food to her friends working in a field near
St. Amlrusz. Hungary. The two gypsies
demanded of the girl to let them havo the
provisions, hut were stoutly resisted by the
girl, when the monsters seized her and
tied every limb of her body with wire so
tight the flesh was cut into, and then they
passed a wire through both lips of the lit
tle sufferer and twisted it twice to rending.
This horrible martyrdom was enacted in a
maize Acid, where the fiends consumed
the provisions she had so valorously and
heroically defended. The owner of the
field happened to pass hy. and, hearing a
faint moaning, the horrible sight soon
opened upon him. Hctreating hastily to
fetch help, he fortunately met the com
missaries and two pandotirs, who were
chasing vagrants. The monsters were
tuken into custody a few hours afterward.
A smith had to be called to open the wire
net by which the interesting martyr was
tortured, hut, sad to say, when Die wire
was extracted from her lips the poor girl
breathed her last.
Tint following are the appointments of
VV. C. Smith,colored Democrat:
Bartlesville, Tuesday night, Oct. 22.
Griffin, Wednesday night, Oct. 23.
Americus, Friday night, Oct. 25.
Dawson, Saturday night, Oct. 2(1.
Cuthbert, Monday night, Oct. 28.
Fort Qaincs, Tuesday night, Oct. 20.
Georgetown, Wednesday night. Oct. 30.
Columbus, Thursday night, Nov. I.
I,at!range, Saturday night, Nov. 2.
Macon, Monday night, Nov. J.
X i:\V A DVERTISEM ENTS
PRINTER WANTED.
4 PKINTEK to net ns foreman of tin* Amn -
1\ Iran Printing Office A good place lorn
good printer. Permanent, and good pay. Ap
ply noon to Jos. L. Dennis.
ociSJ It Tulbotton, Georgia.
FOR RENT
FEU MONTH hy the year in advance,
nP—vz Two nice rooms, best locality in the
city for Dentist or Millinery, business. Apply
at tills office, or No. 8 Cotton Avenue.
octaS-tf.
AITEATIOS!
Mechanics Fire Company No. 4.
ASSEMBLE at your Engine to mor
. row afternoon at3o’clock. In futy uniform,
to tuke part in the Semi-Annual PurntU and in
spection of the Fire Department.
By order nf the President.
JAS. A. CAMPBELL,
0c23 It Secretary.
ATTEXTIOX !
Yount; America Fire Cos., No. 3.
APPEAR at your Engine House Thursday
evening at 3 o’clock in fa 1 uniform, to
participate in the Semi-Anmal Parade ef Die
Macon Fire Department.
Ky order
I>. D. CRAIG, Foreman.
B. \V. Smith, Sec’v.
Telegraph copy. 0c23 It
FOR SALE.
\ FINE HAZLETON & BRO., 7 octave Pi
i V uno at leas than half its oragiual cost.
Apply at
ot-22 2t THIS OFFICE.
L LOWENTHAL, Merchant Tailor
Cotton Avenue, opposite City Hall,
Cleaning and Repairing done Neatiy.
HAS on hand a beautiful stock of Cloths,
Crtssimores, Doc Skin, Vest Patterns, etc.,
which he will cut and make up for his patrons
and the public in general, in the very latest
styles nnci finish. Give him a call if you would
have cheap clothes—cheaper than anywhere in
the city. oct2l*lm
ATTENTION
Macon Fire Department.
r TMIE Semi Annual Parade and Inspection of
JL the Macon Fire Department will tuke place
on Thursday, Oct. 24th.
The different companies of the Department
will assemble on Mulberry Street, opposite the
Lanier House. The lines will be formed prompt
ly at 4 o’clock i*. m. in the following order:
Hook and Ladder on the right, resting on Sec
ond Street, Protection Fire Cos., Young Amer
ica, Ocniulgee, Mechanics, Defiance.
By order of
A. PATTERSON.
Chief Engineer M. F. D.
B. W. Smith
Secretary M. F. I).
Telegraph copy. octSl 3t
ROBERT WAGGENBTSZN,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
MEDICAL COLEIiE BUILDING,
Mcuiekby St., Macon, Ga.,
K EEPS constantly on lmnd, a fine assort
ment of CAKES, candies, toys,
NOTIONS, etc.
PAHTIfI I.Alt Al I'EAIOA
given to supplying Weddings, Parties, Pic
Nics, etc., with alt ncccssarv CAKES and CON
FECTIONS.
CRACKER BAKING.
Tliia department U my speciality, as I bake
Crackers every other day, thus furnishing my
natrons with nice, fresh and palatable Crackers.
The attention of the ladies is c alled to this fact
Ovster Crackers for Restaurants, Butter, So
da, Farina, Sugar and every kind made.
octlß-lw
Paints & Oils
VTTENTION is r ailed to my large stock of
Paints and Oils ami tin* very low figures
at which they are sold.
WEST’S
EXTRA NO. 1 KEROSENE OIL.
Tht* Cheapest Cigars in the City.
Pure Holland Gin and
IIIATCK’N
MOINTAIN HYE WHISKY !
THE NEW
STREET CAR TICKETS.
Have become very popular.
FOUR FOR TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Prescriptions are Accurately Com
pounded.
Enrlv JENNY WAKEFIELD. LARGE FLAT
Df TO. am! LARGE DRUMHEAD Cab
bage Sred just received
NEW CROP ONION SETTS.
ROLAND B. HALL,
DKfGU IST,
Kd-tf Cor. ChrnrSt. and Cotton Arena*.
Fresh Arrivals,
2*) Cases Fresh Peaches.
25 Cases Fresh Lobsters.
50 Cases Fresh Tomatoes.
15 Cases Fresh Salmon.
100 Boxes Cream Cheese.
200 Packages Mackerel.
75 Boxes Layer Raisins.
25 Kegs Gilt Edge Butter.
New lot of
CKtARS AND TOBACCO.
Come and see us, or send your or
ders to
Seymonr, Tinsley & Cos.
.MI-190
Change of Schedule.
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
FORTY ONE MILES SAVED IN DISTANCE
OrricE Macon and Augusta Railroad, I
Macon, May IS, 1873. )
ON and after Sunday, May 19, 1873, and un
til further notice, the trains on this Road
will run as follows:
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Augusta.. 11.00 a. m.
Leave Macon 6.30 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 3.45 p. M.
Arrive at Macon 7.40 r. M.
HT Passengers leaving Macon at 6.30 A. M
make close connection at Camak with day pas
senger trains on the Georgia Railroad for At
lanta and all points West; also, for Augusta,
with trains going North, and with trains for
Charleston; also, for Athens, Washington, and
all stations on the Georgia Railroad
rar-Tickcts sold and baggage chu aed to all
points North, both by rail and by steamships
from Charleston.
34 lv S. K. JOnNSON Suo’t.
.1. J. ABR/OUi,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
151 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to and
/ money remitted at once. P. O. Box 257.
131-209
THE PMEJIHUU WEEKLY.
IT is universally conceded that advertising ia
a necessity to success in business; it is also
conceded, by the shrewdest business men, that
newspapers are the best medium for reaching
all parties whose trade is desired.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
reaches more of the people trading with Ma
con than any other journal published in the
country; it is, therefore, the best medium of
communication with the planting interests.
We will be happy at any time to furnish refer
ences to leading merchants here and elsewhere,
wlio will testify to the fact that they have re
ceived orders for goods from parties who read
their cards in The Advertiser. In fact, many
who have availed themselves of its columns,
candidly say that Its value exceeds that of all
other journals in which they arc represented.
The Advertiser has the freshness of youth and
the ripeness of age, and is therefore deservedly
successful.
CHARACTER OK ADVERTISEMENTS.
No advertisements are admitted which ure
not believed to be above question and of real
value, and from parties so unquestionably re
liable that tlie reuders of The AdtKrtiser will be
safe in ordering tjuein from any distance. To
our readers, the fact of its appeurance here has
all tlie weight of endorsement and authority
Address, JAS. P. HARRISON,
Forsyth. Georgia.
T. 11. €I,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ICulMlon Hull Uulldiutf,
CHERRY STREET, MACON. GGORGIA.
128tf
H. U. GKRKY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
C'tOHNER OK MULBERRY AND SECOND
J Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga.
39-104
Sale of Livery Stable Stock
WILL be sold at public outcry at Holmes
<fc Clay’s Livery Stable, at 10 o’clock a.
m , on the first Tuesday in November next, (30)
Twenty head of Horses, Carriages, Pha'tons,
Buggies, Hacks, Wagons, Harness, Saddles,
Bridles, Iron Safe, Desk, etc. Sold for division.
For farther particulars, spply to
C. MASTERSON, Receiver,
Oftl-I-Ws At the Stables.
EDWARD SPRINZ.
"VT OTA ft Y PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUS-
X v TICE OF THE PEACE. I can he found
for the present at all hours of tlie dav at my
office adjoining tlie law office of A. {*roudfit,
over the store of Jaques A Johnson, Third St.,
Macon, Ga., to attend to all Magisterial busi
ness.
118-330.
FOR SALE.
! A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITTKE.
A FAMILY designing to break up house
keeping on the first of October, now offer a
complete outfit of furniture for five or six
rooms, together with all uecessary kitchen
utensels, for sale at half original cost. It con
sist* of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and
Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining Ta
ble, Dining, Rocking and common chairs, Car
pets, Dinner and Tea Setts, nnd in short, almost
every article demanded in a house of five or six
rooms. The furniture lias not been used over
one or two years, is in perfect repair, almost
as good as new, cost SI,OOO and will now be
sold for SSOO cash. Address Box 433, Macon
orapply at this THIS OFFICE.
seplStf
FOR SAXE
500 (HUNDRED) bedsteads.
100 (Hundred! Mattresses.
200 (Chairs,) Dry Goods and notions.
Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, and
also a large lot of Second bund furniture, Car
pets, etc, bv O. E. BESORE,
seplO ltu Auctioneer.
Armas n L. Bitts. Edgar A. Ross.
COAL AND WOOD.
VITE are ready to fill orders at reduced rates
f V for the very best *
COAL CREEK and ANTHRACITE COAL,
COKE and BLACKSMITH COAL,
also best
UPLAND OAK and HICKORY WOOD.
Orders left at tlie office of A. G. Batts, at
store of Winship A Callawav. or at yard M. A
W R. R., will receive prompt attention.
D4-1 tO BUTTS A ROSS.
COL BLOUNT S APPOINTMENTS.
CAOL. BLOUNT, the Democratic nominee of
J the Sixth Congressional District, will
Spook at the following places, to-wit:
Covington. Newton county, October 24th.
Conyers, Rockdale county, October 25th.
Jeffersonville, Twigg* county, October2Bth,
and will speak in Macon, Friday evening, No- j
vernber Ist.
Col. Hardeman will join Col. Blount and ad
dress the people also, at Monroe, Social Circle, I
Covington and Conyers. At hi* other appoint- i
meat. Hon. James N. Pace, one of the candi- i
date* on tbe electoral ticket, will be present, j
and D**k likewise. octVMttPW
W* At W*“S
Com, Bacon at Floor Fmpoii
OF MIDDLE GEORGIA.
Com, Bacon, Flour,
Salt, Bagging, Ties,
Sugar, Coffee, Etc.
THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR,
“THE PRIDE OP DIXIE,”
The Bestlin the World, Always on Hand.
1 claim superior facilities in the purchase of
CORN, BACON, FLOUR, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC.,
And I will make it to the interest of Merchants and Planters to call on me witli their MONEY
or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good partiis.
W. L HUPP.
97-tf
REDUCTION!
REDUCTION!!
In consequence of the great reduction in price of Groceries in the
Northern markets, and owing to the Repeal of Duties on many articles
in our litie. we now offer the following goods at annexed prices :
7 Lbs. A. Sugar for SI.OO.
7 1-2 Lbs. Ex. C. Sugar for SI.OO.
8 Lbs. C. Sugar for SI.OO.
MIXED TEAS 75c. Per Lb.
SEGARS A SPECIALTY!
m
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Fresh Crackers Every Week!
If You i)on’t see what You Want, Ask for it.
PUTZEL & JACOBS,
NEW YORK GROCERY STORE, 2d ST., DAMOUR BLOCK.
pjadkcihie and: ic :o:i if e f.