Newspaper Page Text
Links, Wing & Smith, Proprietors,
■lVill-* of Subcri|Hln:
* nil* Year <*!
Six Months *
Tins • Months - 0°
■p /. r bitty hi adven^e.
W To citv subscribers by the month, Seventy-jive
nc'n: served hy carriers.
FOR MAYOR OF MACON,
H JN. W. A. HUFF.
in TELEGRAPH
FROM ALL THE WORLD.
I'iicU* Siam.
Nkw Vokk. November 13.—The gov
ernment sues the German Savings Gunk
tor $-40,700 unpaid taxes, and $.5,000 pen
ally for failure to report.
Receivers have been appointed for the
International Insurance Company.
Tlm- < iil.tui Keitels.
A correspondent, telegraphing from
ICiamosa, Cuba. oth says lie has just re
turned from the camp of the Cuban leader,
"Manuel Agramonte. Their horses, nm
inuuiliou and arms are in a very fair con
dition ; but ammunition is scarce. Com
missary stores abundant, except coffee.
New York on llie Boston Fire.
* Gen. Shaler, of the New York Fire De
partment, inspected the burned district of
Heston. The tire was a consequence of
the delay of the firemen to reach the
scenes, narrowness of 'lie el reels which
prevented eliective work, and the great
heat. lie agrees with the Boston chief,
that the explosion of buildings by gun
powder tends to spiead the conflagration,
lie assures the people of this city that
there is no likelihood of a similar occur
rence befalling New York.
Meeting of Underwriters Ad
vance in Itiitcs.
A secret meeting of the underwriters
adopted the rates of 1870, which advance
the present rates lit to 15 per cent. The
subject of Mansard roofs was referred to a
special committee.
I£c!ii]>sc ssi the Horse IHahitiy.
A second phase lias appeared in the
large stables, in the shape of a relapse,
tending to dropsy, with several fatal in
stances. The disease seems to affect horses
compelled to work during the first stages
of the epizootic—a dropsical relapse swel
ling of the legs and belly. The remedy
used is rubbing the parts with a liniment
composed of camphor, hartshorn and
sweet oil.
Boston Wants no Increase of
Circulation.
W Boston, November 13.—The following
was issued this morning from the Belief
Committee rooms. It having been sug
gested that the Secretary of the Treasury
might issue au additional amount of cur
rency in view of our calamity, resolved
that this committee earnestly remonstrate
against such issue as unwise, unnecessary
and prejudicial to the whole country.
Boston Insurance Meeting:—Spe
cial Legislature Called.
Boston, November 13, — A prelimina
ry meeting of Insurance adjusters of lead
ing American and English Companies was
held at the Beverc House. E. J. Bassett
of the A3tua, of Hartford, was Chairman,
11. Bowers of the North British, Secreta
ry. Thirty-six Companies were represen
ted. No definite action was taken, and
the meeting adjourned, subject to the call
of the Chairmau.
At a meeting of the Governor and exe
cutive council, this afternoon, the legisla
ture was ordered to meet next Tuesday.
The Te\as and Knusas FCai!-
niad.
Cincinnati. November l.'l—A dispatch
from Parsons, of Kansas, says tlie Missouri
Kansas and TexusJKailroad is now comple
ted to within eleven miles of Red Kiver.
The bridge across that stream is being
rapidly built. The Texas Central Railroad
will be completed to Denison by the first
of January next. The gap between the
two roads is now only forty- two miles,
and its business this season will exceed
100,000 bead of cattle and 30,000 bales
of cotton.
Cincinnati. November 13.—The mal
ady is spreading. Only four or live deaths
Horses attacked on Friday, appear to be
recovering . Freights are accumulating
at the river and railroad depots. The
American Express Company use oxen.
The Cuba Censorship.
Havana, November 13.—The Impres
sion that telegrams passing through this
Island to other places are liable to censor
ship is not correct. Only dispatches origi
nating or delivered in Cuba are subjected
to that process.
The Captain General has ordered all
parties accused of incendiarism to be tried
by court-martial.
Freni New Voile.
New York, November 13.—Shipments
of specie to day amounted to 1900,000.
The suspension of Stanfield, Wentworth
& Cos., dry goods and commission mer
chants of Boston and this city, is announ
ced. It is expected they will resume
soon.
Advance in Prices of Leather
and Wool.
It is estimated that a quarter of a mil
lion sides of leather were burned in Bos
ton. Prices here have advanced—unfin
ished leather ten, sole leather three, and
six per cent further advance is anticipa
ted. Sheepskins are held higher. It is
estimated three million pounds of wool
was burned. Prices here have advanced
ten per cent.
Knspcndrd Insurance Com
panies.
The Spectator has the following list of
suspended insurance companies and the
amount each will probably pay ; Massa
chusetts companies—Bay .State 50 per
cent; Boston 60 : Boylston 56 ; City 40 ;
Elliott 75; Exchange 40; Faneul Hall
50 ; Fireman's 35 ; Franklin 25 ; How
ard 25 ; Lawrence 50 ; Manufacturer's
05 ; Merchant's 75; Mutual Benefit 35;
National 75 ; North America 50 ; People's
75; Prescott 50; Shoe and Leather 75;
Sutfolk 50 ; Tremont 25 ; Massington 05.
New York companies—Humboldt 40;
International 75 , Market 50. Providence
companies—Equitable 60 ; Merchants 65.
A Rumor Denied.
Baleigb. If C., November 13.—Bu
rners having appeared through the col
umns of the Norfolk Journal, Kaleigh
Sentinel, and Wilmington Journal, that
ilia cun Pailj} enterprise.
Gov. Caldwell would issue a proclama
tion forbidden the assembling of tho State
Legislature on Monday next, the agent of
tho Associated Press this morning held
an interview with the Governor relative
thereto. He replied, in substance, that,
like many other statements made by the
State press in regard to his official career,
this was totally unfounded, and devoid
of truth ; tnat lie is now busily preparing
Ids anaual message for the General As
sembly.
Arrested for Fruiting Counter
feit ICepublieim Tirkels.
it. A Benners was arrested to-day by
the United States Deputy Marshal and
taken before Commissioner Shannon upon
die affidavit of J. 11. Ingraham, charging
conspiracy, deception and fraud in printing
counterfeit election tickets in similitude to
the Republican ticket printed and voted
by Republicans of tho State. Benners
gave bail for $ 10,110(1.
.lliM’rliiini niis Telegrams.
lhtovinENCK. it. I . November 13.—The
Equitable Insurance Company, of this city,
lias suspended. The Merchants' Insurance
Company lias called a meeting of the
stockholders, to determine its future course
Patterson, N. J., November 13 —The
broad silk weavers in Tilt A Son's Phoenix
Mill have struck, in cousequeuce of a re
duction of 25 per cent, in their wages
The strikers number two hundred and
fifty.
Boston, November 13. —Twenty-one
thousand dollars worth of property lias
been recovered from thieves. The gas
was turned on to day, after two nights of
darkness.
Washington, November 13. —The
President, Boutwell. and Assistant Secre
tary Richardson had a long consultation
today.
Norfolk. November 13.—The schoon
er Eclipse from New Y’ork for Savannah,
with a cargo of lime andguano, put in
leaking badly. Her cargo will have to he
discharged.
Baltimore, November 13. —Dropsy
lias appeared in stables. —fatal in many
cases.
Boston, November 13.—T. A. Hawley
banker and broker, lias suspended.
Albany, N. Y. Novemberl3.—Water
ford bunk was robbed of $4-40,000. No
trace to the robbers.
Wilmington, N. C. November 13.
The horse malady is here. It seems to be
a mild type.
Peace iu Mexico.
Matamokas, November 13.—Gen. Co
ballos, Militßry Governor of Sinolas, an
nances the pacification of that State with
out bloodshed, Gen. Dias having surren
dered and given his parole to present him
self at the city of Mexico. Pesideut Lerdo
congratulates the country on the complete
restoration of peace. There is great re
joicing at the capital.
Foreign S'cws.
Madrid, November 13.—The court
martial of the Ferrol revolters continues.
Several ring leaders have been sentenced
to death.
Two bauds of Carlists appeared in An
dalusia and cut telegraphs and railroads.
Troops have been sent there.
Rome, November 13.—The Italian Gov
ernment quarantines vessels from South
ern Austrian ports, in consequence of
cholera.
London, November 13.—There were
heavy gales on the English coast to day.
Much damage to shipping is reported.
The Losses l*y Insurance Com
panies.
New York, November 13 —The Spec
tator has the following announcement
from companies forming the Underwriter's
Agency : The Directors of the Hanover
to-day, resolved to increase the company’s
capital to $500,000. The Republic, Ger
mania and Niagara directors resolved at
once to make up any deficiency that might
exist by assessment. The losses of these
four companies will he paid promptly in
full. Neither lias suspended or will sus
pend Their resources are ample and
business continues as usual.
Corrected statements made the losses of
the Black River Company $05,000, in
stead of $20,000 ; the Continental SIOO,-
000; instead of $500,000; the Hoffman
SIOO,OOO ; the Market $100,00; instead
of $00,000; the Merchants’ $116,500 ; in
stead of $50,000 ; the Relief $40,000, in
stead of $50,000 ; and the Union, of linn
gor, Maine, $150,000.
Citizens' ,Heeling Held.
Boston, November 13. A meeting of
citizens was held to day to consider pres
ent emergencies andfuiure contingencies.
Mayor Gaston, who presided, alluding to
the proffers of assistance from other points
said, from our own citizens, t 00, had also
some manifestations of the same spirit
which made him rejoice that God had
given to them large hearts and large
means.
Bcsolutlons were adopted infavor of the
reconstruction of the street lines of the
burned district on a better plan ; prohibi
ting Mansard roofs and, also, in favor of
erecting a Merchant’s Exchange in some
central locality ; favoring and extra ses- j
sion of the Legislature, to authorize the
issue of building bonds by the city, and I
for an application to the General Govern- !
ment for an extension of the new post
office building upon the burned distric
over the lot adjoining, and for an act of
Congress allowing drawbacks on building !
material.
lliiniiiM Itcmains Found.
On searching the ruins on the site of
Mixon & Co.’s store, 172 Washington
street, this morning, a small bundle of
charred human remains was found. It is
impossible, of course, to identify the re
mains, but it is known that two men per
ished in the fire at that place.
A great composer—Sleep.
The first game of life—Bawl.
Long division—Separation for life.
A well-bred dog generally bows to
strangers.
A mother's heart give* 4tli joy at her
baby's Ist 2th.
What is required to make a pair of
i boots t Two boots.
When is a man a scapegrace ? When
I he is late at dinner.
isn’t it queer that contractors should be
I employed to widen street*’
MACON, OA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II- 1872.
In Nutting Time.
With lingering glints of gold and ted
'1 ho waiting autumn woods nrogruy :
And in the deep bine overhead
'Hie sun shines clear eud soft to-dt >.
The late October winds me bland,
Their voices whisper low and sweet;
While far away the bine hills stand
With valley vapors round their feet.
Across the nzuro of the sky
The milky cloud-shades wandering sail,
{Southward the roving song birds fly,
And from the stubble pipes the quail.
Along the winding path we go,
Through tiehl in which the aster nods ;
And over breezy slopes where grow
1 lie yellow-painted golden rods.
Along the path hy field and hill,
With many a lightly spoken jest,
Pa*t golden orchard roves where still
The robin shows his crimson breast.
L'i.til at last the woods we gain,
And there with shout and crashing sound
We beat the boughs till downward ram
The ripened mils upon the ground.
All other sounds around are hushed,
There is no note of any bird ;
But. thro’ these aisles with autumn flushed,
Our voices far and wide are heard.
With lingering glints of gold and red
The waning autumn woods are grav,
And though tin* summer months are fled,
Our hearts make summer of to day.
[From ttic N. Y. Sun.
The announcement of the death of
Tliumus Sully, the distinguished histori
cal painter—at least lie was so esteemed
half a century ago—brings a curious bit
of history that may now he related with
out indiscretion. It was while Mr. Web
ster was Secretary of State, soon after the
death of President Harrison, that the St.
George’s Society of Philadelphia obtained
the gracious promise of Queen Victoria to
sit for her portrait, and Mr. Sulley was
engaged to paint the likeness. And lie
accordingly made his arrangements to
proceed to England for that purpose. Mr
Everett was our minister to the Court of
St. James’s, and Mr, Sully had letters to
him from Mr. AVebster, and it is believed
from President Tyler as well. The British
Minister ut Washington wrote to the Pre
mier, and nothing of a formal and official
character was omitted that promised to
further the views of Mr. Sully. The
daughter of the painter, and accomplished
and charming young lady, was to accom
pany her father, partly for the pleasure on
the trip, but ehielly with a view to relieve
the Queen from the drudgery of repeated
ly sittings to complete the picture, espe
cially with reference to the drapery, if
which other person could easily represent
her Majesty.
Just before the sailing of the party a
well-known lady then residing in Phila
delphia, an actress, public reader, and au
thor, calling to take leave of Miss Sully,
inquired if her father had all the letters
necessary to facilitate his enterprise iu
London. On being informed thut he had
ample letters of introduction to conspicu
ous and influential gentlemen near the
British Government, she remarked thut
these might be deemed sufficient, but
sometimes a little personal interest was
found to be more cfflauacions than the of
ficial influence of the most exalted per
sonages. She would therefore, she said,
give Miss Sully a noto to Sir Francis
Egerton, who held a household. In case of
any obstruction or embarrassment being en
countered by Mr. Sully,and he found it diffi
cult to procure an audience of tire (iuecu,
she was to send tire note with her card to
Sir Francis and await the result. The proff
er was gladly accepted. The painter and
his daughter duly arrived in Lon
don, the letters and crcdentals were
delivered and acknowledged, and Lord
Melborne, Mr. Everett our Sesretary of
Legation sent their eards, with all proper
ceremony. Days weeks, and nearly a
month passed away, and Mr. Sully had
neither seen nor heard from the (juccn.
He became impatient and uneasy, but there
was nothing to he done. lie called upon
Mr. Everett, and left his card with the
Prime Minister, hut no progress was made.
At this juncture the letter to Sir Francis
occurred to Miss Sully, and with her
father’s approbation it was sent him, witii
the young lady’s card. He called the fol
lowing day, arranged that the artist and
his daughter should have an audience of
her Majesty immediately, and before the
end of the week sbe gave Mr. Sully a sit
ting, and every facility was afforded him
to complete the picture. We presume It
is still in the posseseion of the St. George’s
Society, where it ha- always been regarded
as a very finished production.
If the artist and his daughter had been
left to the considerate attention of the high
functionaries of the British Government,
even if it find been supplemented by the
formal civilities of the whole American
Legislation, it may be doubted whether
the portrait would ever have been painted
Blainard’s Musical World, for Novem
vember fully sustains its high reputation
as a literary and artistic journal of the
first rank, and is a welcome addition to
our table.
It contains more than the usual amount
of fresh, spicy, pointed articles on musical
subjects. The editorial “ Women and
Music” is a very readable and suggestive
article.
Karl Merz continues his aide and in
teresting letters on musical subjects, and
gives a large amount of valuable informa
tion and good sound advice in each issue.
“Our Letter Box,” the editor's special
column for the answer of musical ques
tions is, as usual, filled with very instruc
tive matter. This department alone is
worth many limes tire subscription price
of the paper.
This number contains three beautiful
pieces of music. “My Own Bright Is
land Home,” a song and chorus of uaus
ual excellence ; "Too Late, too late, Ye
cannot enter' now Miss Lindsay’s fa
mous sacred song, and "Mountain Sylph
Schottische,” one of the most sparkling
compositions of the talented Charles
Kinke]
Subscription price SI.OO a year.
Send ten cents to S. Brainard’s Isons,
Cleveland, O, for a specimen copy arid a
copy of their new and attractive list of
premiums for new subscribers
H tak ebolders —Butchers.
The first culled person on record is
Joseph Scoat of many colors.
Providence, it has been not inaptly said,
provides for the provident.
The ties that connect business men with
the public—Advertise.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
: contain a single particle of Mukcuky, or any
| injurious mineral substance, hut is
I*l 1C I: Ia Y V VArn 1 1 1 111413.
For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great
1 value in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and
Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great
in all parts of the country vouch for its wonder
ful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood.
stimulating the torpid Livkk and Bowels, and
imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys
tem. SI MMON’iS LIVER REGULATOR Is ac
knowledged to have no equal as a
kiiu:K Riißirm;
It contains four medical elements, never uni
ted in the 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 the hotly.
Such signal success has attended its use, that
it is now regarded ns the
Crenl I nfiiliii“ Spn ilie
for Li nick Complaint and the painful oltsprlng
thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA
TION, Jaundice,Billiousattacks, SICK HEAD
ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits HOUR
STOM ACH, Heart Bu*n. Ac., Ac.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
4 iiari,* A\l> ii vi il
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured by
.i. ii. /i:in.lf a co.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price si per package; sent by mail, postage paid,
sl.*s. Prepared ready for use in bottles, $1.50.
Sttbl) HY AI.I. DRUGGISTS.
J3g?*Bewarc ot all Counterfeits ami Imitations.
11:3-523
CROP OF 5872.
Clover and Grass Seeds.
It ED CLOVE It,
CRIMSON CLOVER,
SAPLING CLOVER,
‘ORCHARD CRASS
BLUE CRASS.
HERDS GRASS,
LUCERNE SEED,
Ac., A’c.
Just received,
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,
146-156 H 2 and H I Cherry Street.
BERND BROS.
MANLTACTI itKKH OP AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
OEAMCKS IN
llarncs*,Saddles, dollars, Horse Equip
ments ami Plotliiiig Generally.
ALSO a full assort merit of LEATHKH of ul
kinds, Enameled Cloth, etc.
saddlers and Harness Makers Hardware and
Tools.
Cash paid for HIIHCH, FL'KS, bKINS, WAX,
WOOL and TALLOW. 6-162
50 BBLS. RED APPLES,
At
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.’S
50 Bbls. Rusiot Potatoes,
At
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.’S
25 Bbls. Silver Skin Onions
At
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.’S
Choice mAHcr and New Or
leans Syrup,
At
Sefiiioar, Tinsley & Cos.
170-190
To tint ISiittln<*** M
THE ALBANY NEWS
Circulate--, exclusively In Dougherty. Mitchell,
Lee, hu keraud Worth Counti*
The wealthiest Cotton growing Faction
of Georgia.
THE JVIOW H
In the beet Advertising Medium in .Southwest*
ern Georgia.
advbktmemewt# solicited.
CARET W. STYLES, Proprietor.
*<)
MERCHANTS
INI>
PLANTERS
WILL KIND ITTOTIIEIR AD
VANTAGE TO CALL ON US
BEFORE MAKING Til MR
LULLS.
WE HAVE IN STORE,
100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR It.
SIDES.
25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL
DERS,
10.000 LBS. BELLIES.
50.000L85. FLOUR, ull grades.
500 ROLLS 2} BAGGING.
10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES.
10 BALES TWINE.
JOHNSON & SMITH.
JOHNSON & SMITH,
Have, ami tiro offering at very
low figures :
100 BOXES TOBACCO, all
grades.
100 BILLS. WHISKIES.
150 BILLS. SUGAR.
50 URLS. MOLASSES.
100 BALES II AV.
1.000 BUSHELS CORN,
Together with ;i lull block ol till
nil goods in oiir line of bunint'SH.
no if
Brown’s Hotel,
MACON. GA.
I F long experience and a thorough kuowl-
I. edge of the business in nil its diversified
branches are essential to the keeping thut which
the public, has long heard of hut mdom wen,
A 4*OOI> IIOTDIi,
the undersigned flatter themselves that they
are fully competent to discharge their obliga
tions to their patrons; hut they are not only
experienced in hotel keeping, they modestly
would claim tohuve 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 FRONT AND ADJACENT TO
THE i’AHHKNGEH DEPOT.
where travelers can enjoy the mwU slcnjt and less
liable to he hft by the. perplcxingly constant
departure of the trains.
To all these important advantages Is added
a TABLE thut is well supplied with the best
and choicest dishes the city and country can
afford : nor would they omit to mention that
their 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.
K. E. BROWN & BON, Proprietors.
Macon, Ga., April 15, 1872. 78-104
DAVIS SMITH,
(Successor to the lute firm of Smith, Westcott.
& (Jo., and of Smith, Mefilunliun A Cos.)
MAM’KAf 'IITtKK AND I>K A Mill IN
SADDLES, HARNESS,
HIM IHiEK,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE,
Carriage Materials,
Leather of all kinds,
Shoe Findings,
Children’s Carriages,
HUBBUB. UV BANDS, ETC,,
Together with every article usually kept hi a
saddlery house.
t OH CllliHKY NT., MACON, A
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE
• •
ki - A VV'JLM >IS 4.V I
I'ourlli Stirol, (Next Door to f.nuiou A Millinglumi.
Y It 14 prepared to fumUlt the trade with
<.it ocr.u 11:*. i>kovimio.\n. i>i.intation niipplirm, iug
<•■><.’, ’1'Il!S. ETC.,
on n reasonable terms as any house ill Georgia. We will keep constantly on hand BACON
b.HSIt, CORN, OATS, HAY, SUGAR, COFFEE, BAGGING uml TIES, and a general assort,:
meat of sueli goods as are kept in a (Irst class Grocery House. Give us a call. We are running
the lIAGI.Ii I'I.OITtI.XG M 11.1.5, , lni |
direct-special attention to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA," “FAMII.Y” Flours. They will be.
found exactly adapted to thu trndo, and wo guarantee every Imrrel to give satisfaction. Our
prim s are as low as iliose of the same grades can he bought in the South.
COltN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always unhand, of our own make and of the beet
quality. 120-188
. H. HANDY & CO.
Tl.\ AM) SHEET IKON UOOFISU,
, .■/ xT Gutteriiit, PlnMiii and Repairiar,
\
I 3|>W|||J' v TIN Wtl GAI.VANr/FD HiOV rOBNICFS
Q _j “ I__F.SC, 1 ' !| |
\ W/i 1 > \ Executed at short notice and *.Mi f u t'.on
\ £ \ i guaranteed.
j) \ ! 1 iKo. 10 Third Nlrrrf, .Huron, Ga.
V | Particular attention given to Guttering put up
y \ with
V 1 WOODRUFF'S
\ IMTIi.XT HAVE I-’AHTENINOH.
Its IHIg :>
iIPfiOYED GU GEAR.
SOMI^TIIIIVG
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
r I'M 11C Buttling of the (Jin House floor lift* no eflect on the Gearing. King Post of Iron and ull
I the work bolted to iron.
IT IS MADKTO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY
OTHER POWER IN USE.
Cull and nee for yomirtclf.
I build a Portable Horne Power that challenges nil other MAKES, but. it will not do the work
with the humic Draft that my PATENT (JIN GEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at.
4 IKM'UHTT'N llC4>.\ HOKUS,
IDS ISO Near Brown House, Macon Georgia.
BROWS’S GALLERY!
No. 8 Cotton Avenue,
Is the place where all the differ
ent styles of pictures are made
at greatly reduced prices.
W. <fe E. P. TAYLOR,
Cor, Cotton A venuo and Cherry Street,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CMIIS, ES,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc.
Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets,
Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets.
79tf
by Telegraph promptly attended to. _
! , 4 e , H. JILOUKT. ISAAC HAUBEMAN.
Itl.Ol AT A. li tItDLUAA,
ATTORNEYS AT fLAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OFFICE, at entranec Ralston Hull, Cherry
atrcct. 40-360
Barber Shop Por Rent.
THE Basement room, formerly occupied by
Mike Napier, in Brown’s Hotel building ia
for rent. This ia one of the best stands fora
Barber Shop In the city. Apply to
tf BROWN’S nOTF.L.
Volume I. —Number 185
INMAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL, STEAMSHIPf
THE Liverpool, New York and Fbibuiejr^;
Steamship Company dispatch
ere per week. The
across the Atlantic. ®- T ? r Y„ c il o lo
veniencc. For further -Jp gSf=i> V*
srpW-tf FT. T. BTF. * **>•
