Newspaper Page Text
ittaron Pailp JEntrt-jjrisr.
Lines, Wing & Smith, Proprietors,
IVrhim of Iptlon :
* 8 00
.Months. a (HI
ive Months
~ u'Uibiy in (Ull'OiU C,
I’,, e ity subscribers by the <>■ th y Seventy five
• ,h, served by carriers.
;.\>K MAYOR OF MACON,
. :N. W. A. HUFF,
STONEWALL JACKSON.
A Strange Story--Realms of Astrol
ogy-Prediction of his Death—
The Fatal Horoscope.
Bf OBNKKAI, J tY. UEVKIIfc,
From “Keel and Saddle. ”J
Arriving ill New Orleans, in 1852, I was
noon on my way lip Hie Mississippi ami
Ohio. Among my frlimv [lue.-engers on
ilie steamer was Lieut. Tlnnnas .1 .lin k
pom of lli United States army, who seem
ed, at tirst. a remarkably quiet, reserved,
although very iute ligent officer, and with
whom 1 soon became acquainted ; for
liiere is everywhere a sort of cameraderic
among officers of the two services which
attracts them to each oilier in a crowd of
strangers For several days the inland
voyage continued ; and our night* were
partly spent upon the hurrica .e deck of j
the steamer, engaged in conversation :
One of these conversations was so peculiar |
it fixed itself on my memory ; mid subse j
queut events proved it worthy of record ; I
although 1 confess l hesitate to put in j
writing anything which seems to border !
so nearly on the marvelous.
One clear starlight night, as we glided
along the calm river, our conversation
turned upon the firmament mid it count
less orbs Unit looked down upon us
.Jackson asked me if I hud ever been in
duce d to taUe u flight from the study of
nautical astronomy, practiced by' all nHval
officers, into tho realms of astrology. 1
replied that 1 had always been interested,
more or less, in those mathematical etu
dies required in nautical calculations ; and
that. In m tie exact rules demanded for
working the various problems of the
ophemeris, 1 bad sometimes, to amuso Hie
idle hours of a sea-life, worked out the
nativities of my shipmates. I bad even
taken Zadkiels almanac, and used bis
rules, but without believing in the science
ofjudical astrology. Jackson, however,
was not so incredulous ; although it was
evident that be bad not decided fully with
in himself as to the truth or falsehood of
this exploded science.
Before we parted at Pittsburg, a day or
two after the conversation I had given
Jackson the necessary data for calculating
a horoscope ; and in the course of a few
months, I received from him a letter
which 1 preserved, inclosing a scheme of
my nativity. As any one who may have
c ilculated these schemes by the rules
must kuow, a horoscope may be inter
pt-eted in various even contradictory
terms by different persons ; and this was
no exception to the rule. The only rea
son I bad for remembering it at all was,that
our destinies seemed to run in parallel
lines ; and. so far, it was remarkable. It
was this peculiarity ttial caused Jackson
to communicate with me, and the reason
why 1 laid it carefully aside for a re ex-
amination.
The several planets were placed in their
respective houses above and below the
horizon ; and Baturu being near the
meridian, and approaching a squaro with
the moon, great danger was to be appre
hended by the native at the period when
the aspect became complete. Mars also
bore a threatening aspect ; while Jupiter
was below the horizon, and seini-sextile,
which was not altogether unfavorable.
There was no trine, and the sexlile was
weak. Altogether, from the ovil aspect
of the square of Saturn, which threatened I
an opposition—that most dreaded of all
the evil aspects of tho heavens—the
scheme was quite dangerous and malign.
The precise time and nature of the threat
eued danger, tequiring a second calcula
tion, accompanied the scheme, prognosti
cating the culmination of he malign
aspect within some ten years, or during
the first days of May, 1803; at which
t me the native ran great risk of life and
fjrluncs; hut, in case he survived the
p. r ii, the ominous period would never
araln occur.
ift this letter Jackson says: “J have
o-one over these calculations several times,
Ss their result is almost a reproduction
of my own. * * * It is clear to me that
we shall both he exposed to a common
danger at the time indicated.” Having
but little faith in the almost forgotton and
altogether repudiated science of astrology,
1 took little heed of either his scheme of
nativity or his letter, regarding the former
as ingenious, hut as merely a proof of an
ardent and somewhat enthusiastic temper
ament ; while I little imagined, at the
t.me, that the rather unpolished and rug
ged exterior of Lieutenant Jackson con
cealed a character destined to become fa
mous among his countrymen.
I served in the army in IBGI-2-3 ualil
after the battle of Cliancellorville, partici
pating in all its important engagements, |
and, "the greater part ot the time, com
manding a brigade. At the battle above
named, I was an involuntary witness of an
event which had an important bearing on
the issue of the war, and which had been
the subject of prolonged controversy. I
refer to the death of Stonewall Jackson.
The circumstances under which 1 acquir
ed the right to give testimony in the mutter
were somewhat remarkable ; and 1 here
give a full statement of them. The left of
my brigade line lay near the plank road
at Chancellorsville ; and, after night had
fallen, I rode forward, according to my
invariable habit, to inspect my picket line.
The moon had risen, and partially il
luminated the woods. X began my inspec
tion on the right of the picket line, pro
greasing gradually to the left where I
stopped to rectify the post of a sentinel not
far from the plank road. While thus en
gaged I heard the sound of hoofs from the
direction of the enemy's line, and paused
to listen —Soon a cavalcade appeared ap
proaching us. The foremost horsemen
detached himself from the main body,
which halted not far from us, and, riding
cautiously nearer, seemed to try to pierce
the goom. lie was so close to us that the
soldier nearest me leveled his rifle for a
shot at him ; but I forbade bim, as 1 did
not wish to have oar position revealed,
and it would have been useless to kill tbe
man, whom I judged to be a staff-officer
making a reconnoisance.
Having completed his observations,the of
ikw rejoined the group iu its rear, and all
returned at a gallop The clatter of hoofs
soon ceased to be audible ; and the silence
of the night was unbroken, s .ve by the
melancholy cries of the whippoorwill,
which were heard in one continued wail,
like spirit voices ; when the horizon was
lighted up by n sudden flash in the direc
tiou of the enemy, succeeded by the well
known rattle of a volley of musketry from
at least a battalion. A second volley
quickly followed the first ; and I heard
cries in the same direction. Fearing that
some of our troops might be in that local
ity, and that there was danger of our tiring
upon friends, I left my orderly, and rode
toward the Confederate lines A rider
less horse dashed past me toward our
lines ; and I reined up in presence of a
group of several persons gathered around
u man lying on the ground, apparently
ba lly wounded. 1 saw at once that these
were Coil federate o (beets, and visions of the
Libby began to ilit through my mind ; but
ictleeting that 1 was well armed and
im.tinted, and Unit 1 had on the great Coat
of a plicate soldier such as were worn by
both parties. 1 sat still regarding the group
in silence, but prepared to use cither my
spurs or my sabre, as occasion might de
maud The silence was broken by one of
the Confederates, who appeared to regard
me with astonishment ; then, speaking in
u tone of authority, he ordered me to
■ ride up there and see wlmt troops those
were,'' indicating the r bcl position. I
instantly made a gesture of assent, and
rode slowly in the direction Indicated,
until out of sight of the group ; then
made u circuit around it, and returned ;
within my own lines. .lust as I had an- j
swered the challenge of our picket, the
section of onr artillery posted on the
plank road began tiriug.and I could plain
ly hear the grape crushing through tha
trees near the spot occupied by the group
of Confederate officers.
About a fortnight after win 1 I saw a
liiehmoud newspaper at the croup at Fal
mouth, in which were detailed the circum
stances of the death of Stonewall Jackson.
These left no doubt in my mind that the
person I had seen lying on the ground
was that officer, and that Iris singular
prediction—mentioned previously—had
been verified. The following is an ex
tract from the newspaper account: "Gen
eral Jackson had gone some distance in
front of his line on Saturday evening, was
returning about 8 o'clock, attended by his
staff. The cavalcade was, in darkness,
mistaken for a body of the enemy’s cav
alry, aud fired on by a regiment of his
own corps.” Then after detailing what
took place after the General fell from his
horse, the accouut proceeds : "The turn:
pike was utterly deserted, with the ex
ception of Captains Wilbourn and
Wynn; but in the skirting of the
thicket on the left, some person was ob
served by the side of the wood, sitting on
his horse motionless and silent. The un
known individual was clad in a dark
dress, Which strongly represented Jtlie fed
eral uniform, hut it seemed impossible
that he could have penetrated to that
spot without being discovered, and what
followed seemed to prove that he belonged
to the Confederates. Captain Wilbourn
directed him to tide up there and see
what troops these were—the men who fired
on Jackson —and the stranger rode slowly
in the direction pointed out, but never re
turned any answer. Who this silent per
sonage was, is left to posterity, " etc.
Jackson's death happened in strange
coincidence with this horoscopic predic
tion made years before; but the coinci
dence was. I believe, merely fortuitous,
and I mention it here only to show what
mysterious “givings out” we sometimes
experience in life.
BY TELEGRAPH
nto.ll AM, THU WOKM>.
Thu Plots of the Jobbers.
New York. November 23 —All the
morning papers agree that Gould s arrest
was planned to effect temporarily Erie
stock. Waton. President of the Erie, as
serts, however, that the stock jobbing
operations have nothing to do with it.
Large crowds gatheted around the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and the general opinion
was that Gould s arrest bad not checkma
ted his schemes.
Cotton Kocripts of tho Week.
New York, November 23.—Net re
ceipts of cotton during the week were
419,085—the figures giving yesterday
were II 1,985.
Arrest of Jay lioisNS.
Jay Gould has been arrested on tire
charge of Malfeasance in the Erie Hail
road management. Bail to a million of
dollars was given.
There was a heavy snow throughout
the North last night.
Texas Beef and Fish Spoiled.
Philadelphia, November 23 —Steam
er Francis Wright arrived from Galves
ton, Texas with a cargo of beef aud fish.
During the voyage a flue of t lie boiler
driving the refrigerating machinery ex
ploded, and the heat entering '.he refrig
erator, completely spoiled the entire cargo.
Synod of Virginia.
Baltimore, November 23. —1n the ses
sion of the Synod of Virginia to day, a re
port wus submitted on Sunday-schools.
Kev. Ur. Smith, of the Union Theological
Seminary, chairman of the committee on
secular education, appointed at the lust
meeting of the Synod, submitted an elab
orate report on the subject, accompanied
with resolutions to the effect that it is the
duty of the Church to found and control
educational institutions of all grades, when
ever such action is required, for a full dis
charge of its spiritual functions Pending
the consideration of the report and resolu
tions a recess was taken.
At the aftesnoon session, the subject of
sustentation of churches and salaries of
minister was considered.
Assassination in Uif* Holy Land*
Worcester, Mass, November 23.
Two men were held in $30,000 bail for
hiring a negro to assassinate a State con
; stable. The negro was also arreffed. The
: constable is recovering.
Tfrmphis and Charleston Kail
road.
Memphis, November 23. —Maj. M. J.
! Weeks has resigned the Presidency of the
Memphis and Charleston liailroad, and
John J, Prather, of Huntsville, Aia., has
| been elected to fill the vacancy.
Fatal Explosion.
Scrub Grass, Venaxoo Cocrtt, Pa.,
I November 23.— Koberta glycerine maga-
I sine at thia place exploded this morning.
MACON, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1872.
' Harry J Wolfe, telegrapher, and Dr. A.
A. Wrignt, torpedo agent, were blown to
atoms.
A Pretest.
Atlanta, November fid.— The Hoard
of Underwriters of this city met to day and
protested against the proposed reduction
of commissions, and asking the co opera
tion of other local boards.
From the Atlanta Constitution.]
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.
From the Secretary of State we team
that the tilcial returns from all the coun
ties but 'wo, Harralson and Rabun arc in.
The vole stands thus
Greeley 75,890
Grant .. .63,485
Greeley’s majority 18,411
O’Conor 8,1193
The whole vote polled is 142,370, The
whole vi e polled in 18(>8 at the Presi
dents election was as follows V
Seymour 103,823
Grant 51,134
159,050
Seymour’ - majority 45,588
It will thus be seen that the Democratic ,
vote fell ott 22.927 The Radical vote In- !
creased 5.351, which was due to success- i
ful fraud.
At Governor Smith’s election tho vote j
stood :
Smith 103,070 I
Walker 41,452
144,528
Smith’s majority 01,024
We thus have 142,370 against 144.42S
a month ugo, as the v *tc of the State,
showing a decrease of 2,158, which the
two unreported counties will change some.
The aggregate vote ditl'ers very little at
the two elections, but the particulars differ
widely. Smith got the largest Democrat
ic vote ever polled in Georgia—larger
than Seymour’s vote. The Democratic
vote in 1870 was flfi,(!Bs out of lGti,-
822. The radical vote for Grant in
November was 02,485 against 41,452 for
Walker in October, or an increase of 21,-
032. Add tliis to the large slay-at home
Democratic element and the large falling
off of Greeley’s majority below Smith’s is
accounted for without auy implication of
Democratic unfairness in Smith’s election.
The official Congressional vote is ns
follows ;
FIKST CONIIIESSIONIL DISTRICT.
Rawls 8,319
Sloan 6,979
Rawls’ official majoiity 1,840
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTUCT.
Whitley 9,010
Wright 9,530
Whitley's official majority 80
THING CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Cook 0,145
Brown 4,490
Cook’s o Bcial majority 1,055
FOUL rn CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Harris 10,319
Bethune 8,400
Harris' official majority 1,853
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Freeman • • • 10,910
Glenn 10,31
Freeman’s ifiieial majority 270
SIXT.I CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Blount 9.983
Anderson 6,1%
Blount'* official majority 3,707
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Young J,9IJ
Dover 4,831
Young’s official majority 8,584
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Wright 9.097
Clayton ”
Wright’: official majority over Clayton.!!,4(l7
Wright’s majority over both 2,174
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Bell’B official majority. 1,938
Counties not heard from, Haralson, in the
Seventh, and Rabun, ia the Ninth Districts.
!KO\V IS THE TIME, AND
SLAUGHTER’S,
ON FOURTH STREET, next door to Wil
burn Ac Edwards, is the place to buy
Toys ani Christmas Goods.
My r stock is complete, and consists of every
thing in the Bakery and Confectionery Line.
Wedding Parties supplied on reasonable terms.
Thankful to the citizens of Macon for past
patronage, I respectfully solicit a liberal shore
for the future. Come arid see me and I will
guarantee satisfaction.
novlS Ini G. SLAUGHTER.
The Great Democratic Journal,
Tlrtl NEW VORH
WEEKLY NEWS.
BEN J. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty six
Columns of Reading Matter.
Contains all the vtm, foreign, domestic, po
litical and general,with full and reliable market
reports. Each number also contains several
short stories, and a great variety of literary,
agricultural and scientific matter, etc , etc.,
constituting, it is confidently asserted, the
most complete weekly newspaper in this
country.
TERiMES, $2 A YEAR.
to Cluhs:
Five copies one year t !) 00
Ten copies one year, and an extra copy
to the sender 15 00
Twenty copies one year, and an extra
copy to -■ nder 25 00
Fifty copies one year, and an extra copy
to sender 55 00
Partial Heading cluhx ax above, may retain 20
prr cant, c/ the money received by them, ax cunt
panxation.
Persona desiring to act as agents supplied
with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent
free to any address. All letters should bo di
rected to
NEW TORE WEEKLY NEWS,
Box 3,795,
novlSl-tf Nm York City Jktxt Offlc*
L M J
This unrivalled Medicine Is warranted not to
contain a single particle of Mkkcuuy, or any
injurious mineral substance, but Is
ei iei:i/% vi:gktaiim:.
For FOR TY YEARS it has proved Its great
value in all diseases of the Livhk, Bowels and
Kidnkys. 'Thousands of the good and great
in all p u ts of the country vouch for Its wonder
ful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood,
stimulating the torpid Livku and Bowels, and
imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys
tem. 81M M ON’S LI VER KEG F LATOK is ac
knowledged to have no equal as a
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 j
certain Corrective of all impurities ol the. body. .
Such signal success has attended its use, that
it is now regarded as the
Great liiitailiiig
for Livutt Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA
TION. Jaundice,BilUousattacks, SICK HEAD
ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUR
STOMACH, Heart Bum, Ac., Ac.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
I RlHaßa* A 7%11 l i VI.IC.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured by
•I. RR. Zi:ißzl* A CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA. ,
Price £1 per package; sent by mail, postage paid, j
$1.35. Prepared ready for use in bottles, $1.50, !
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
J3§r*Bewarc ol all Counterfeits and Imitations. I
112-528
CROP OF 1872.
Clover and Grass Seeds.
RED CLOVER,
CRIMSON CLOVER,
SAPLING CLOVER,
ORCHARD GRASS
BLUE GRASS,
HERDS GRASS,
LUCERNE SEED,
At., &c,
Just received,
HUNT,RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,
140-lob 82 and 81 Cherry Street.
BERIB BROS.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND
WHOLESALE &. RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Hamas**Saddles* Collar#, Horse Equip
ment* and Clothing Generally.
ALSO a full assortment of LEATHER of ai
kinds, Enameled Cloth, etc.
Saddlers and Harness Makers Hardware and
Tools.
Cash paid for IIIDKH, FURS, tsKTNB, WAX,
WOOL and TALLOW. 6-102
ANNUAL FAIR
—O V THE —
Agricultural and Mechanical
annociatidn of geokgia,
llclcl at Savannah.
COMMKNCHKi
MONDAY, DECEMBER 301 h, 18 72,
And continue during the week.
rpiiß Centro 1 Railroad and connection - find
1 Atlanta and Gulf Railroad and connections
will tran-poit visitors for one fare, returning
free.
KAIIKi: f DNTENT.
There will lie a Sabre Contest between the
Savannah and Augustu Sabre Glut's on Decem
ber Ith and oth.
K.tCIIN.
Open to the world, three or more to enter.
Fastest Trotting Single-harness Horse, Purse.
$100; Fastest pair of Trotting Horses, owned
and used as such, Parse, SSO; Best Hlngie-hur
ness Horse, Plate, sio; Best pair of Harness
Horses, Plate. $25; Best Pacing Horse, Plate,
sls; Running Race, Sweepstakes, mile heats,
three or more to enter, two to start, entrance
10 per cent., Purse, S2OO.
POTTO\ IKEIII I MS.
The Chamber of Commerce offer the follow
ing premiums:
For best three bales of upland cotton of one
planter's growth on exhibition, premium to go
to planter, SSO.
For three bales ranking second In quality,
premium to go to planter, *4O.
For three oales ranking third In quality, - st;
premiums to go to planters
For the best bale of sea island cotton, s);
next best in quality, premium to go to planter,
S4O.
For the best Oln for upland cotton, SIOO.
For tie- best bushel of Rough Rice, of the va
riety known as gold seed, premiun to go to
planter, $lO,
jr ( , r the best bushel of Rough Rice, of the va
riety known as white, premium to go to plan
ter, $lO. , , ,
No fee will be charged for entering ofe-mm
'*Vor Premium Lists or other information, ap
ply to J. 11. EBTXLL, Secretary,
1 Savannah, (>a.
" BY BREAD'WfULIVE.
rriHE undersigned has established a flratclaaa
I BAKERY where our citizens can obtain
brea/1 that Is bread. My wagon will supply
citizens at tbeir residences. I use only the beat
fl ' ISAACS.
MERCHANTS
\nn
PLANTERS
WILL FIND IT TO Til Kilt AD
VANTAGE TO CALL ON US
BEFORE MAKING TIIEIR
RILLS.
WE HAVE HIM STORE,
100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR R.
SIDES.
25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL
DERS.
10.000 LBS. BELLIES.
50.000L85. FLOUR, all grades.
500 ROLLS 2j BAGGING.
10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES.
10 BALES TWINE.
JOHNSON & SMITH.
.JOHNSON & SMITH,
Have, and are ottering nt 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 villi n lull stiek <d ill
all goods in our line of Ini • iin ■
no If
Brown s Hotel,
MACON. GA.
1 1’ long experience and u thonuigh knowl
-1 edge of tho busiripss in nil it* div**ndlled
branches arc essential to the keeping that which
the public has long hard of but ttuloin mn %
\ GIMI> IIOTU.,
the undersigned flatter themselwi that they
are fully competent to discharge their obliga
tions to their patrons; but they are not only
experienced in hotel keeping, they modestly
would claim to have the
BEST ARRANGED and MOHT < <iMPLKTR
LY ANI) EXPENSIVELY I LL NIBIIKH
house throughout, in the. State, which is loca
ted exactly where everybody would have It sit
uated
IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT AND AIU/G/CNT TO
TUB PASSENGER DEPOT,
where travelers can enjoy the oumt nhcji and less
liable to be left by the perplexing!) constant
departure of the trains.
To all these important advantage.* is added
a TABLE that Is well supplied with the best
and choicest dishes the city and country can
atlbrd: nor would they omit to mention Unit
their servants, trained to the business, have
never been surpassed for politeness and atten
tion to guests.
For trie truth of these statements, we refer
the public to our patrons who reside in every
rttate in the Union.
K. E. BROWN A BON, Proprietor*.
Moor), (ia., April 16, 1872. 78-104
DAVIS SMITH,
(HucoCHfcor to the late flroj of ttmith, WY-trott.
Cos., and of HiniUi, McOlnahAii & <-'>.)
MANUS’ACT L’ltKK ANT) DSALEK IN
SADDLES, HARNEBS,
BKIDLKS,
BADHLF.KY AND IIAKNF.SH HARDWARE,
Carriage Materials,
Leather of all kinds,
Hlioc Findings,
Children’s Carriages,
IIIBBEK, OHM BAWDS, ETC.,
Together with every article usually kept In a
saddlery house.
109 cnERBV AT., MAC'O.T. OA
lflft-189
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE
♦—
2 i VUT( >TV At IIAT 10 .
I’oiiiGi Sili-eet, (\c\i I>oov lo hntvlnu <V Hillitiglmni.i
I'l'i’l'iii’vil 1" finneh the Undo with
<.*ec< i.bkiis. imcoviniov*, i>i, tvi itio'% ni iimijn, haw
tiijm, i:rc„
ii i.s r.’ii- I'.il'J Oti'H any home In Gooivl i. We will keen constantly on hand, BACON:
LARD, CORN’, OA I\B, HAY, 81 GAR, COKI'KR, BAGGING and TIES, and a general usaort
ment ol sni'ii : >o Is m nre kept hi a fir t class Grocery House, Givens n call. *We ore running
the i IGUirLOI KI.IIG Mil l sand
direct ;■■ ■i and attention to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMILY” Flours. They will be
found exactly adapted to the trade, and we guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our
prices are ns low as those of the, saino grades can he bought in the South.
CORN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on band, of our own make and of the beet
quality. 130-188
JT. BANDY & CO.’
> . TJX AM) SHEET IROX ROOKING,
, y -Wmk Plmnbine aii Beialriv,
LlmTi'l’’';!: ' TIN A\H GALVANIZED IKON CORNICES
r>- _i_',•. - f - In. 1 ""' i ,5
\ Sy- 7>* 1 \ ' i Executed at short notice and satisfaction
\ lil \ 1 guaranteed.
j) \ ‘j \o. JO Tl.ir.l Nlreet, Macon, Gu.
\ | Particular attention given to Guttering put up
l V wltli
V 1 WOODRUFF’S
V i*ATI!AT RAVE FAKI’IiXIAMN,
ns-aiiv 3
lIPROYH) Gil G-EAE,
>M(ITI I IIVC ■ IN KW.
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
< ■’'HE settling of tho Gin House floor has no effect on the Gearing. King Post of Irou and all
JL the work bolted to iron. •
IT IS MADE TO EAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY
OTHER POWER IN USE.
Call and see for voimsclf.
1 build a Portable Horse Power that challenges all other MAKES, but it will not do the work
with the same Draft, that my PATENT GIN GEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at
cßot'inyrrs iaeon hokkk,
108-186 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia.
bmwtU&aiibrt!
10, 8 Cotton Avenue,
Is the place where all the diifer
* •
ent styles of pictures are made
at greatly reduced prices.
W. Sl £. F. TAYLOR,
(’or. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street,
DEALERS in
FURNITURE, EWES, BUGS,
on, CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc.
'XSc *. xj-f.jt:, T -•
’ . . .... •- •! ' gjgi **'
Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets,
PjjiH and Plain iVoorK offliis and Caskets.
TOtt
Ijj") rib r- !>y Telegraph j"''i"l>tly attended to.
JA Alts 11. IIUJI.NT. ISAAC HAUliK'l
111,0S .Vl’ A: IIAKDI-I.HAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MACON, GEORG A.
OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall. Cherry
street
Barber Shop For Rent.
rf-qiF. Basement room, formerly occupied by
1 Mike Napier, In £
for rent. Tlife Is one of the best stands for a
thC HOTEL
Volume I. —Number 194
.INMAN LINE
i sr:?F p ts6a*'s.t3.