Newspaper Page Text
{Huron Pailr? Enterprise.
Lines, Wing & Smith, Proprietors,
Term, o. r P‘Io“j B(W
One Year 4 00
Six Mon till .j 00
Three
Jn variably in advance.
To city euta-cribers by the month, Seventy-five
cent-, nerved by carriers.
Liberal Ui publican Democratic I icket
Tor President:
HORACE* G-REELEY,
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President s
B. GRATZ BROWN.
OF MISSOURI.
male Electoral Ticket.
FOR STATE AT LARGE,
Principals. A1 termites
W. T. WOFFORD, A. H. COLQUITT,
H L. BENNING. F.LI WARREN,
JULIAN HARTKIDGE, A. H. HANSEL,
WASHINGTON POE. GEO. I). LICK.
DISTRICT KI.KCTOUS.
1. U. G. TURNER, 1. J. fVEKS
2 K N ELY, 2. A. L. HAWES,
a W. J. HUDSON, 3. P. F. SMITH
4. JAMES M. PACE, 4. T. I. NEWELL,
5. N. R. CASEY, ■>■ A. M. RODGERS
0. J. N. DORSEY, <>• L. J. ALLRED,
7. E. 1). GRAHAM. 7. R. A. ALSTON.
Tor Congren.
JAMES H. BLOUNT,
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
FOR MAYOR OF MACON,
HON. W. A. HUFF.
COMMISSIONER'S COURT
afternoon SESSION.
When the Court reassembled in the af
ternoon, the case of E. I*. Smith, charged
with contempt of Court, was taken up.
The defendant, through his counsel. Col.
Lofton, made his answer, setting forth that
lie is a bailin'in and for Bibb county, that
on the 31st of October, he was notified
that one George Wallace had committed
an offense against the penal laws of this
State, in Baldwin county, and had fled
from justice ; and be was required to ar*
rest the said Wallace, and liudiog bint in
the Court room when a trial was progress
ing before the United States Commission
er, he was advised that lie ought not to
make the arrest in the immediate presence
of the Court; but should wait until the
said Wallace withdrew before doing so;
that bo aeted upon that advice, and when
Wallace had left the Court room and had
passed out into the passage, he then made
the arrest in an orderly, quiet and peace
able manner, without disturbing the Court.
lie also set forth that no intentional dis
respect or contempt of the Court was
shown, that he studiously sought to avoid
any such action. He had been informed
that Geotge Wallace was not attending
the Court in the capacity of a witness.
And further, “he respectfully submits that
witness or party in attendance upon a
Court is only privileged from arrest in the
presence of the Couit upon civil process,
and not upon a criminal charge."
He added that the information upon
which he aeted was received from the
Sheriff of Baldwin couuly, who requested
the arrest of Wallace. He had also a
dispatch from the Mayor of Milledgeville,
inquiring whether the arrest had been
m- te
Ij , 1 j- i- i-pa c. ,es ;ch r:e,t to ■ >gr tor
who the warrant for meanest. i Wallace,
were produced in Couit
As soon as this response was read, the
Court, without any argument being heard,
rendered its judgment substantially as fol
lows : That the said Smith, in his written
statement, having failed to purge himself
of contempt, in that he by the following
language, “And he respectfully submits
that witness or party in attendance upon
a Court is only privileged from arrest in
the presence of the Court upon civil pro
cess, and not upon a criminal charge,”
claims the right to have done all that he
did, and the general right to make such
criminal arrests as he may think proper,
in the presence of this Court. It is, there
fore, ordered that the said Smith be re
manded to the common jail of Bibb coun
ty, subject to the further order of this
Court.
At first all argument was cut off, the
Court claiming that its judgment was al
ready rendered, and that it had already
passed upon the matter of contempt, claim
ing the right to decide for itself what con
stituted contempt.
Several efforts were made on the part
of the counsel to be beard, at least in ex
planation, or to cite authorities,all of Which
were peremptorily declined, the Court
holding, in fact, that the utterance of the
words above quoted, constituted anew
case of contempt.
By dint of much perseverance, how
ever, the counsl fairly stole a march on the
Court, and before he hardly knew it,
they were in the midst of an elaborate and
learned argumentation, participated in by
Colonels Lofton, Whittle, Hal! and Far
row. It was plain to see that the argu
ments of counsel presented the matter in a
light which the Court had not precisely
seen it. They cited authorities and prece
dents that were incontrovertible. In fact,
they built a wall of argument around the
Court, from which he evidently did not
sec any clear way of escape.
Finally the whole matter was tctlled by
the counsel for the defense withdrawing
the language quoted above from their an
awer ; whereupon the Court reversed its
former judgement, and Mr. Smith was dis
charged from custody,
fe The Court was then asked if Wallace
tdas still present under a subpoena as a
witness Col Farrow stated that if he
bad not been subpoenaed be ought to have
been. as. expecting some arrests to be
made in Milledgeville. be had ordered
Wallace subpoenaed as a witness iu the
cases.
The Court informed the gentleman that
be himself had served the subpoena on
Wallace.
Col. Farrow took occasion to state that
be bad bad business in Commissioners’
Courts a good deal of late, and he found
it to be the most convenient time in the
world for arresting colored men. He
would have them summoned as witnesses
i and by the time he was ready for them,
h they would be gone—arrested and carried
f off
B. Thus ended the contempt case, and the
Court proceeded then to hear
THE TESTIMONY OF HON. C. A. NUTTING.
Ur. Nutting mom : I reside in the city
I was here during the election and for a
few days previous. I was her* the day
before the election I beard more or leas
of the fence. I don’t think I beard any
body say it ought to be torn away. I
talked it over with the committee. The
fence was never named only in connec
tion with two polling places. 1 can't re
member any 'definite conversation with
any one the evening before the election.
I heard no oue say he intended to tear the
fence away. I think I frequently heard it
said it ought not to be there. Can't call
to mind who said it. It did not come to
my knowledge that it was going to bo torn
away 1 think 1 heard the remark that it
was uncalled for, and ought not to be
erected. I have not the slightest knowl
edge who tore it away front there. I know
nothing of any arrangements made for
arms. I was at the second wiudow of the
Court-house, looking out, when the dis
turbance commenced. I went to tlie win
dow with Mayor Huff and others (naming
themVwhom lie asked up there for consul
tation. I was there when the firing com
menced. I don’t think I saw a person,
whom I could indenlify, firing. 1 saw the
firing from the start to the close. It came
so quick, with such n dash that no man
hardly lmd lime to look about him to
gather up his senses. The whole did not
last over half a minute. I saw three or
four bricks thrown. I didn’t see them
leave any man’s hand. The firing fol
lowed pretty quick. 1 don’t believe I can
give the name of but one person that I
saw below; that was l)r. Appleton Col
lins ; he was in a fight with a negro. I’
was struck with I)r. Collins' liberality to
ward the negro in giving him a fair and
equitable showing in the fight. About
the time they were gettiug warmed up the
brickbats commenced, and that ended the
single combat. I don’t know who com
menced it. They were putting in pretty
lively. Dr. Collins has the reputation of
being pretty good on that line, and ho was
pretty well matched. I saw no pistol.
It was a fair and square list light.
The brickbats and the pistols broke that
up. I don’t know that I saw a shot fired.
I think a hundred shots were fired at that
end of the Court-house iu 30 seconds. 1
may he at fault in time. I onD knew a few
of the people down there. lam not able
to call to mind any one I saw down there
that tired. I saw Mayor Huff down there.
I am at a loss to give the names of any I saw
down there. I think I saw Sol. Johnson.
The crowd got away pretty rapidly after
the firing. Tweuty-live or thirty fell flat
iu the branch. They appeared to hunt
soft places to fall upon. I don’t know
whether they were wounded or not, but
most of them got off without help. The
sewer was pretty well packed with them.
Those who fell iu the branch were mostly
colored. Those in the sewer were mixed —
some white, some colored. I saw after
wards a dead colored man in a house in
the rear of the Court-house. He was the
only dead 1 saw. I saw no wounded I
remained at the window until the firing
ceased. I have heard no one say since that
he took any part in it. The firing was
mostly from the Mulberry street side. The
negroes were in a solid body, so com
pact that a walking cane could hardly
have been thrust between them. They
stood as thick as they could to the
edge of the terrace and even down it,
where men were pushing and bracing
them up. One or two went to the Court
house, crawled up and actually crawled
out over the heads of the solid mass with
out falling I think the shooting com
ixeueed nearly in trout of the wiudow I
Can’t tell where tile sound of the first pis
tol came from, and can’t tell whether it
was fired hy a white person or a colored
person. It came from pretty near the
dividing line, but can’t say which side it
was upon. I know of no combina
tions or agreements entered into to con
trol the election. The rumor had been
rife for several days that the colored peo
ple would mak the effort to take posses
sion of the polls as they did two years
ago. I heard no threats of the whites to
seize the polls. I heard it said the whites
would claim a fair ad equitable showing.
No line of action was ever defined in any
conversation. Not a word was said about
fixing the boys up to have things for that
day.
The hour af five o’clock having arrived
the Court adjourned without concluding
Mr. Nutting’s testimony.
THEY SAY THAT.
Western papers are agitated by the
question “Why does Edmund Yates part
his hair in the middle?” Do they sup
pose, asks the New York Commercial, he
came to this country to make a “side
show ?”
A shrewd itinerant carpet-bagger has
been doing a good business in straighten
ing-oil among the negroes of Mississippi.
The magic oil is warranted to “straighten
ther hair out like white folks’,” and is
sold for the trifling sum of one dollar per
bottle.
Ex-Senator William Gwin, formerly
from California, but lately known as
“Duke de Guillaume Gwiu,'’ bas arrived
in London, where he is endeavoring to
throw on the English market the stock of
a mining company in which he, the afore
said “Duke de Guillaume Gwiu,” is large
ly interested.
Hagan, a distinguished citizen of In
dianapolis, lately went home drunk, and,
being refused supper by his wife, preceded
to break things while she sat calmly sing
ing, “Home, Sweet Home.” She did this
until he upset the candle, when she arose,
drew a map of Indiana upon his noble
brow, borrowed a lock of hair as a tender
remembrance, and sent him out of the
house. Now he wants a divorce.
The Kev James Prestley, D. D., of
Pittburg. wLo gave his wife a divorce,
and himself married again iu 186 G, and
who was excommunicated from the church
therefor, wag lately reinstated hy the Pres
bytery of Monongahela ; hut the Synod,
last week, reversed that action by a vote
of fifty-six to eleven, when notice was
given of an appeal to the General Assem
bly.
Matt. Morgan, Frank Leslie's wood-cut
ter, is a very small man, about thirty or
thirty-five years old, short and extremely
thin. The largest thing about him is his
nose, and the next largest is his mustache,
which is a brilliant red. His hair is of
the same warm color, and curls tight to
j his head, growing low on the Jorehead,
and is parted in the middle. He is ex
tremely neat and stylish in his dress, and
has the bearing of a pleasant gentleman.
Dr Muh’eDherg, the revenue collector
arraigned at Harrisburg for attempting to
bribe an election Judge to stuff the ballot
box against Bockalew, is not the brother
in-law of Simon Cameron, but the bus
band of bis niece.
MACON, GA.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1872.
BY TELEGRAPH
■ ■ton AMiTiiK noiti.it.
flu* Horse Pestilence.
Washington, November I.—The horse
disease is undoubtedly here in a severo
form. There are a hundred cases in
Chicago and fifty in Pittsburg. The dis
ease broke out among the racers at Phila
delphia The Suffolk park races am post
poned.
There were 800 deaths in New York yes
terday.
Thirty-seven of the eighty seven horse
care of Baltimore have been taken off. The
cars stopped at 11 o’clock. It is estimated
that 4.00 G horses ore afflicted with the dis
ease.
Baltimore, November 1. —The horse
disease is universally prevalent through
out the city und vicinity. A number of
cars have been withdrawn from various
lines. Business is beginning to suffer for
tire want of conveyance for freights. The
disease, however prevails in the mildest
forms. There have been no fatul cases so
far.
Philadelphia, November I.—There
was not a single fatal eaje to-day—though
some ten thousand horses are sick.
Cincinnati, November I.—Twelve
hundred horses here are affected.
•General News.
Lady Drowned.
Darien, Conn., November I.—Mrs.
Vincent Collyer was drowned while cros
sing a stream.
The Mayor Hull Case.
New York, November I.—The jury
in the Mayor Hall case disagreed and were
discharged. They stood seven for con
viction and five for acquittal.
Death of Howard Brownell.
Hartbord, November 1. Howard
Brownell, Farragut’s private secretary and
the author of the Bay Fight and other
poems, is dead—aged 52.
Looking at the Soldiers.
Richmond, Va., November I.— While
the employees of the Southern Express
Company yesterday, were seeing the sol
diers, thirty-one hundred dollars were
stolen from the office. Mo clue has been
obtained to the thief.
Washington Notes.
Washington, Movember I.—The 10
per cent, discrimination against Fronch
bottoms does not upply to Swiss merchan
dise.
The avenue railroads had fifty-one sick
horses at noon. The malady seems less
severe than further North.
The debt statement shows $5,250,000
reduction; coin in Treasury, $70,125,000 ;
currency, $12,250,000.
tfothain Matters,
New York, November 1. —After the
discharge of the jury in Mayor Hall’s case
the Court was adjourned to November
Bth, when Tweed’s case comes up.
Mayor Hall remarked, on leaving eourt,
that the result of liis trial was the greatest
disappointment he had experienced in
fifty-six years.
Business is comparatively at a stand
still iu Jersey City iu consequence of the
prevalence of the horse disease. Thirty
three horses have died.
It is reported that the Western Union
Telegraph Company have applied for an
injunction restraining the opposition of all
opposition working lines in the United
States, claiming that the operation of such
lines under the present system a violation
of the Page patent and improvements,
which claim to he used in the Morse sys
tem.
The Western Union and opposition lines
have advanced rates from this city to New
Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and Phila
delphia five cente per message.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Brussels, November I.—A general
conference of Jews is in session in this
city. The delegates from Roumania have
laid before it the condition of their people
in the principalities. They propose to pe
tition the Roumanian Chamber for full
civil and political rights, and state that
their intention of emigrating cn masse to
America has been abandoned.
Paris, November I.—Secretary-Gen
eral M. Barthalcmy St. Claire, in reply
to numerous correspondents, states that
Thiers does not desire to he made Presi
dent for life.
Kalian Flood*--'Terrible Ac
counts.
Turin, November I.—The flood on the
Po continues. The people are starving on
the housetops and in the trees. Thestreams
are filled with dead carcasses of cattle and
wrecks of houses. The town of Reggio,
fourteen miles from Medino, has almost
disappeared beneath the flood.
W. A. Hair.
We are pleased to see in yesterday’s
Telegraph, a communication addressed to
Mayor Hufl, and signed hy over one hun
dred business men and firms of the city of
Macon, requesting that he will consent to
run again lor the office of Mayor, and ex
pressing great satisfaction with his admin
istration, now drawing to a close We repeat
that we are glad to see this public acknowl
edgement on the part of many of the best
and most prominent business of Macon,
of the great services Mr. Huff has render
ed their beautiful city and the distinguish
ed ability with which he has managed Its
financial affairs. Asa correct, energetic,
clear headed business .man, William Ar
nold Huff is without a peer in Georgia,
i The virtues of the man are what a few of
his most malignant foes dread and despise.
He does not iu his reply to the commu
i nication say that he will consent to run
j for a second term of the Mayoralty, but
i holds himself in obedience to the demands
jof his friends. He will be triumphantly
elected if lie becomes a candidate, and not
a fair minded man in Macon will vote
j against him. —Evfaula Timet.
M. H. GERBt.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CtORNKR OF MULBERRY AND SECOND
t Streets, in Conrt House, Macon, Ga.
25-104
NOTICE.
HAVING recently lefltted the old stand of
Goo. I>. Lawrence, near the Brown House,
I am now prepared to famish RKFRESK-
I MKNTB to the public.
> 100-177 Z. B. WHEELER.
Wm. M. Pendleton. Walter T. Ross.
PENDLETON & ROSS,
(Successors to J. M. Boardinan.)
Corner Mulberry and Second Streets.
MACON, GA„
wholesale and retail dealers in
SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS,
LAW BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
CAP, LETTER amt NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES, LEGAL BLANKS,
WRITING INK, COPYING INK,
CARMINE INK, INDELIBLE 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,
CIIKOMOS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
GLASS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Ami In fact everything usually kept in a llret
class Book and Stationery Store.
Orders from the country will receive prompt
attention. Prices us low ns any other house
In the South.
Orders for printing solieiled.
l>i:>l)I.I TO\ A HONS,
118-524 Macon, Georgia.
tense!, iartrw & Hendrix,
BUII.DEHN StiPPLY STOHE,
ItlakeV Hlot-k, Poplar Mtrecl,
(Between Third and Fourth.)
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK,
Nusli, Door*, Dllhsln, Frame*,
Bracket*, NewelPo*)*,
BuluMter*. Nluntle*, Etc., Etc.
Carpenter Tools, Leeks, Nalls, Hinges,
Taints, Oils, Glass and Putty, Etc.
CONTRACTORS for BI II.DING.
DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR
FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST.
I3Bj-tt >
BY BREAD WEILIVE
rrMIE undersigned bus established atlrsteluss
J. BAKERY where our citizens can obtain
bread that is bread. My wagon will supply
citizens at their residences. I use only the bust
Hour and materials generally.
133-148 MARK ISAACS.
FOR SALE.
A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITTRE.
A FAMILY designing to break up house
keeping on the first of October, now offer a
complete outfit of furniture for live or six
roams, together witli all necessary kitchen
utensels, for sale at half originul coHt. It con
sists of Mohair Parlor Clialrs, Mahogany and
Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining Ta
ble, Dining, Rocking and common chairs. Car
pets, Dinner and Tea Setts, and in short, almost
every article demanded in a house of live or six
rooms. The furniture lias uot been used over
one or two years, is in perfect repair, almost
as good as new, cost *I,OOO and will now bo
sold for *SOO cash. Address Box 402, Mae,on,
orapply at this THIS OFFICE.
seplOtf
'l'llll HEN’I’ ANII CIIEAPENT.
SODA WATER
MANUFACTURED BT
W. P. CARLOS
N mulberry Nl„ Huron, da.
lAM now fully prepared to furnish pure bot
tled SODA WATER in any quantity. Ord
ers by mail or telegraph promptly attended
to.
j I have in at ore and am constantly receiving
every description of
Fancy and Family Groceries,
WINES,
LIQUORS, and
CIGARS,
FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC FRUIT,
KISH,
GAME,
ami every delicacy wtien in season.
Bar arid Restaurant up Btairs, supplied with
the very bent in the market.
Parties purchasing goods from me can always
rely upon them being fresh and first class In
every respect.
WI. F. CARLOS.
1-tf
ICE! ICE! ICE!
ICR one cent a ppuud as usual. No rise In
price now or hereafter.
VV. P. CARLOS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
DEALER IN
IFF, FISH, ETC.,
Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier House,
68-tf Macon, Ga.
BYINGTON HOTEL,
GRIFFIN, GA.
rpms i 10 T K L ranks second to none in
J. Georgia, for
GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS,
WELL SUPPLIED TABLES,
AND CHEAPNESS OF RATE.
Asa resort for the residence of the present
hot term, It Is unequalled, the nights being
remarkable cool and pleasant.
The best Water in Georgia.
O, W BYINGTON,
1 HO-160 Proprietor.
MERCHANTS
AND
PLANTERS
WILL FIN 1) TT TO THEIR A D
VANTAGE TO CALL ON US
BEFORE MAKING THEIR
BILLS.
WE HAVE IN STORF,
100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR It
SIDES.
25.000 LBS. BACON SIIOIJL- j
DERS.
10.000 LBS. BELLIES.
50.000L85. FLOUR, all grades.
500 ROLLS 2* BAGGING.
10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES.
10 BALES TWINE.
JOHNSON & SMITH.
JOHNSON & SMITH,
Have, and are offering at very
low figures :
100 BOXES TOBACCO, all
grades.
100 BBLS. WHISKIES.
150 BBLS. SUGAR.
50 BBLS. MOLASSES.
100 BALES HAY.
1.000 BUSHELS CORN,
Together with it lull stock of all
all goods in our line of business.
uiitf
Brown’s Hotel,
MACON. GA.
I F long experience and a thorough knowl
edge of the business in all its diversified
branches arc essential to the keeping that which
the public has long heard of but tcldom teen,
a good hoti:i„
the undersigned flatter themselves Unit, they
are fully competent to discharge tlieir obliga
tions to their patrons; but they are not only
experienced in hotel keeping, they modestly
would claim to have the
BEST ARRANGED and MOST COMPLETE
LY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNISHED
house throughout, in the State, which is loca
ted exactly where everybody would have it sit
uated
IMMEDIATELY IN EItONT AND ADJACENT TO
TUB PASSRNOEIt DEPOT,
where travelers can enjoy the mutt deep and less
liable to be left by the perplexingiy constant
departure of the trains.
To all these important advantages is added
a TABLE that is well supplied with the best
and choicest dishes the city and country can
afford : nor would they omit to mention that
tlieir servants, trained to the business, have
never been surpassed for politeness and atten
tion to guests.
For the truth of these statements, we refer
the public to our patrons who reside in every
State, In the Union.
E. E. BROWN A SON, Proprietors.
Mueon, Ga., April 15, 1872. 78-104
DAVIS SMITH,
(Succc.HLOr to the lute firm of Bmith, Wcntcott.
te Cos., and of Hmith, McGluhliuii A: (Jo.)
MANUPACTUKRR AND DKAJ/EJt IN’
SADDLES, HARNESS,
BRIDLES,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE,
Carriage Materials,
Leather of all kinds,
Shoe Findings,
Children’s Carriages,
KIBBER, GIN BANDS, ETC,,
Together with every article usually kept in a
saddlery house.
1M (WEBRI NT., MACON, GA
lw-vn
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE
*♦
I jAWTON Ac BATES,
l'oiirflt Sired, (IN’cxt Door lo Lawton Ac NVillmgliam.
| yHE prepared to furnish tho trade with
GROITIHIEN, I* It OPINIONS, PLANTATION SUPPI.IES, BAG
GING, TIES, ETC.,
on as reasonable terms us miy house in Georgia. We will keep constantly on hand, BACON;
I.ARD, C<>RN, OATS, IIAY, SUGAR, COFI EE, BAGGING and TIES, and a general assort
ment of such goods ns are kept In u first eluss Grocery House. Givens a call. We are running
the EAGkE ri.OI RIiNIJ N111.1.N, and
direct-special attention to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMILY” Flours. They will lie
found exactly adapted to the trade, and we guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our
prices are as low as those of the same grades can be bough! In the South.
CORN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on band, of our own make and of the best
quality. 130488
eoJ.l\. BANDY &CO.~
TIN AND SHEET IRON ROOFING,
Plata mi Hepsim,
\ TM AND GALVANIZED IKON CORNICE*
AN - ■ i■ and f 111 j
T j (/] \ Executed nt short notice and satisfaction
V ij \ |ji/1 I guaranteed.
\. J) / \lj l No. IO Third Mired, Mueon, Ua.
I I I’urtleulur attention given to Guttering put up
1 V witli
V ’ WOODRUFF’S
\ PATENT ILAVI! FAATENINGN.
98-nutf 8
IMPROVED GDT GEAR.
SOMETHING I\EW.
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
rpHF. settling of tho Gin House floor lias no effect on tlie Gearing. King Post of Iron and all
A tho work bolted to iron.
IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY
OTHER POWER IN USE.
('all and see, for youaself. -
I build a Portable Horse Power Unit challenges all other MAKES, but it will not do the work
with the same Draft that my PATENT GIN (iEAII will.
All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at.
(itOl’kllTT'N IKON WOKKN,
108-18(1 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia.
BROWFS GALLERY!
No. 8 Cotton Avenue,
Is the place where all the differ
ent styles of pictures are made
at greatly reduced prices.
W. & E. P. TAYI.OB,
Cor. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CARPETINGS, IKS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc.
■ Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets,
Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets.
lar'ordcn by Telegraph promptly attended to.
JAXKS B. 81/OUST. ISAAC UAKOEMAN.
■ll,Ol NT tc HARDEN!AH,
ATTORNEYS AT SXAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry
street. 49-360
Barber Shop For Rent.
THE Basement room, formerlv oceapM
Mike Napier, In Brown’s Hotel building 1*
for rent This la one of the best stands for a
HOTEL.
Volume I.—Number 175
INMAN LINE
ei rtir WS&Me wJSJ
SiTttTAttanUc Every comfort and coo
§&
