Newspaper Page Text
Lines, Wing & Smith, Proprietors,
FOR MAYOR OF MACON,
HON. W. A. HUFF, j
REIT.
IIV FATHER ItTAX.
I.
My feet are wearied—and ray hands are tired
My soul oppressed:
And with desire have I long desired
Rest —only Rest..
ii.
if is hard to toll—when toil is almost vain—
In barren wavs :
’Tis hard to sow— and never grain
In harvest days.
111.
The burden of my days is hard to bear
But God knows best.
And I have prayed —but vain has been my prayer
For rest—sweet rest.
IV.
’Tis hard to plant in Spring—and never reup
The Autumn yield:
’Tis hard to till—and when’tis tilled to weep
O’er fruitless held.
v.
And so I cry, a weak and human cry,
So heart-oppressed;
And so I sigh a weak and human sigh
For Rest—for Re.-t
VI.
My way has wound across the desert years
And cares infest
My path, and through the flowing of hot tears
I pine for Rest.
VII.
' Twas always so when still a child I laid
On mother’s breast
My wearied little head ; e'en then I prayed,
As now, for Rest.
VIII.
And I am restless still: ’twill soon be o’er,
For, down the West,
Rife's sun is setting, and I see tlio shore,
Where I shall rest.
Talinage, in a recent sermon, challenges
Prof. Tyndall to come to their Friday
evening prayer meeting for ten successive
nights—that they will offer especial prayer
for him, and if, at the cud of that lime,
•ho cannot become an old-fashioned
psalm singing, prayer-offering Christian,
he (Talmage) will confess lhat there is
nothing in prayer, or else that they “had
a very discouraging case to act on !"
-
The boyish Emperor of China, who was
recently married, lias over one hundred
ladies in ids harem, who attend on the
Empress proper. The ladiesure expected
to make themselves useful as well as
ornamental, and from each of them is an
Dually expected a certain amount of plain
and embroided work. Tbe race ol Chi
nese Emperors Ims sadly degenerated
Like the successors of Cloves, the descend
ants of Kang lie and Kien lung may well
lie termed rois faineants. Their brief
lives —the last Emperor died under thirty
—are spent in childish indolence, and not
a remnant of ancestral energy is discerni
ble. Still, the governing power in China
is so well distributed that but little re
sponsibility rest on the imperial figure
head. Each province is virtually a sepa
rate sovereignty, and the Governor of a
province exercises despotic authority.—
China may in fact he called a confedera
tion of despotism ; and the day is probably
not fur distant when some Chinese Capet
will drive the lazy Emperor from iris
throne and infuse new life into a sluggish
nationality.— N. Y. Sun.
THE PRAYER TEST QUESTION.
There lias been a good deal of discus
sion in both secular and religious papers
of what is called “the test" of the efficacy
of prayer, proposed some time ago by
Professor Tyndall, the Englisii scientist.
He proposed that a single ward of a large
hospital should be set apart for this pur
pose, and that those who believe in tbe
advantages of prayer for the recovery of
the sick should devote themselves during
some months, at certain hours, to pray for
those in the ward, and if at the end of that
time there was a definite improvement in
the health of those persons over that of
those who were not so prayed for, it might
be considered a proof that prayer did pro
duce an effect on tbe outward universe
The proposition of Professor Tyndall lias
been considered by the religious world as
wanting in humility and submission to tbe
law of God, and would seem like an
attempt to coerce Him, by appealing to
Him to do what He might not see what
was best to be done. It is held that the
t39t does not correspond with the condi
tions ol prayer—of sincerity, of the right
apirit, and of faith —as contained in the
Sacred Scriptures.
Such a prayer as Professor Tyndall re
commends, according to one dviue, would
lie something like this : "Ob, Lord, raise
the sick in this ward rather than in the
other wards, that ail the skeptics may be
convinced of tbe effect of prayer.” “Such
a prayer,” it is held, “would not be sin
cere, and could not be offered in faith.
Christians will not believe that God will
cure more sick persons in one ward than
in another, merely to convince persons of
the efliacy of prayer. If this test should
be tried, and if the persons in that ward
prayed for should recover, science would
say : ’There were some physical reSsons
why those in that ward should have re
covered rather than in the other. There
are three conditions to acceptable prayer.
One is that it shall be true and sincere,
that is, we shall not ask for anything but
what we really desire. The second is
tnat it shall be in a Christian spirit; that
is, we shall not ask for what we do not
wish to have ; and the third is that it shall
be in faith.’ ”
The Old Testament records an example
where the propnet Elijah, when only
seven thousand men were left in Israel
who had not bowed the knee to liaal, pro
posed a test of fire to decide who was the
true God. While the circumstance* of
that period and the spirit and purpose of
the appeal warranted the divine iuterpo
sition, it is also recorded that the appeal
of the rich man in hell, as recorded in the
?iew Testament, to send Lazarus to his
live brethren to urge them to repentance,
on the ground that they would repent if
one went unto them from the dead, was
answered “If they hear not Moses and
the prophets, neither will they be persua
ded, though one rose from tht dead.”
It might also be urged that Christians
could not, consistently with the injections
of the New Testament to pray for all men,
restrict their prayers to one ward in a boa-
P‘* al without express authority from Him
who gave the command, to make an
exception for the satisfaction of those who
question what Christians believe to be His
word, — Baltimore Sun.
HORACE GREELEY.
death of the founder of the
TRIBUNE.
From the New York Tribune 30.)
In the unexpected event which has
clothed our columns in weeds of mourning,
a profound sorrow has fallen nut only upon
the circles of domestic intimacy and
friendly attachment, in which the face of
the departed had shone for so many years
as a gracious benediction, but upon a wide
spread portion of the American people, by
whom his name had been lb mil) cherished
as the devoted advocate of generous ideas,
and the earnest prophet of the advance
ment of humanity. Few men in public or
private life in this country had gathered
around them so large a host of admiring
friends. Ho was the object not only of
profound revcreuce, but of tender affection.
The splendor of his intellectual powers
had called forth enthusiastic homage, even
from those who differed most widely from
him in opinion, hut the qualities of his
heart had inspired an almost romantic
love, “surpassing the love ofw man." In
this hour of softened remembi auce, how
many eyes will be wet with sorrow as
they read the lines that announce the
departure of that noble spirit from his
wonted sphere of grand and beneficent
activity.
* * * * *
MR. GREELEY’S LAST HOURS.
So far as any of his associates knew', Mr.
Greeley was in almost as good health as
usual when, on the day after the election,
he wrote the card announcing his resump
tion of the editorial charge of the Tribune.
His sleeplessuess was known to have be
come greatly worse, but for years he had
suffered more or less from tlie same diffi
culty. It is now clear that sufficient al
lowance had not been made for the intense
strain upon him throughout the summer,
and specially during the last month of his
wife's illness. It soi.n became evident
that his strcDglh was unequal to the hard
task to which he set himself. He wrote
only three or four careful articles, no one
of them half a column in length. The
most notable, perhaps, was that entitled
•• Conclusions,” wherein lie summed up his
views of the canvass. In all lie furnished
less than three and a half columns after
his return, contributing to only four issues
of the paper. Two or three limes lie
handed his assistant short articles saying,
“There is an id<a worth using, hut 1
haven't felt able to work it out propelly ;
you had better put it in shape."
At last, on Tuesday, the l::lh inst., lie
abandoned tlie effort to visit the office reg
ularly, and sent for l) 1 ' Ivrackowizer, the
family physician of Mr. A. J Johnson,
the friend with whom he was a guest, and
in whose house his wife had died. Every
effort was made to induce sleep, but lie
grew steadily worse, until it became evi
dent that his case was critical. Ur Geo.
C. S. Choate and others were then called
in consultation, and finally it was deci
ded to take him lo Dr. Choate’s residence,
two or three miles distant from Mr. Gree
ley’s own country home at Chappaqua.
Here he received the unintermitting atten
tion of Dr. Choate; and here Dr. Brown-
Sequard, Dr. Brown and others were also
called in consultation. The Insomnia had
developed into inilamation of the brain,
and under this the venerated paiient rap
idly sank. At times he was delirious ; at
other times as clear-headed as ever. He
lost flesh and strength with startling
rapidity ; and in a few days the possibility
of his speedy death forced itself into un
willing recognition. It was not, however,
until Thursday last that his associates and
family brought themselves to admit it, and
even then they still clung to their faith in
the vigor of his constitution.
On Wednesday night lie failed very
rapidly, Thursday afternoon and evening
he seemed somewhat easier During
Thursday night he slept very uneasily,
muttering occasionally, and frequently
raising his right hand. Toward morning
he was more quiet, and between 8 and i)
o’clock fell into a nearly unconscious con
dition, which continued, with intervals,
through the day. His extremities were
cold all day, and there was no pulse at the
wrist. The action of the heart was very
intermittent, and was constant v dimin
ishing in force. He had not sked for
water or been willing to drink it. since
Ims stay at Dr. Choate s but during Friday
he asked for it frequently.
Oil the whole lie suffered little,and seemed
to have no more thau the ordinary rest
lessness which accompanies the last stage
of disease He made occasional exclama
tion, but many of them, in consequence of
his extreme weakness and apparent inabil
ity to finish what he began, were unin
telligible. About noon, however, he said
quite distinctly and with tome force
“ 1 know that my Redeemer liveth.” Du
ring the day he recognized various people
his daughter many times, the members of
his household at Chappaqua -Mr. John It
Stuart, and 3lr. Iteid. Up to within half
an hour of the end he occasionally mani
fested in various ways his consciousness of
what was going on around him, and even
answered in monosyllables, and intelli
gently, questions addressed to him. About
half past three he said very distincly, “ It
is done and, beyond Yes or No in an
swers to questions, this was his last ut
terance.
Ilis younger daughter, Miss (Jabrielle,
was with him through Thursday evening.
Throughout Friday the elder daughter,
Miss Ida, was in constant attendance, as
she had been during the whole of his
illness, and of Mrs. Greeley's before him.
Other members of bis Chappaqua house
hold were present, with Mr and Mrs.
Stuart and a few o'her friends. Nothing
that science or aflection could suggest was
wanting to case the last hours. The win
try night had fairly set in. when the inevi
table hour came. Without, sleighs were
were running to and fro, bearing to Cliap
paqua, the nearest telegraph station, the
' latest bulletins which the thousands of
i anxious hearts in the great city, near-by,
kept demanding. Within, the daughter
i and a few others stood near the dying
i man ; in the adjoining room sat one or two
more friends and the physician. At ten
minutes before 7 o'clock the watchers
! drew back in reverent stillness from the
bedside. The great Editor was gone,—
I “in peace after so many struggles, in
honor after so much obloquy.”
There is at Mr. Seward's house at
Auburn a gorgeous silk banner, from
China (such as men of rank have borne
before them there in procession-), with the
portrait of Mr. Seward in the centre, his
son at the top and a grotesque crowd of
, hypothetical successors of the late Sec re
-1 tary around the border.
MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1872.
Chinese Juggling Extraordinary.
Marco Polo uud Colonel Yule furnish I
us here and elsewhere with phenomena
thut would appear to embrace, if not tran
scend, the whole enclyelopedia of modern
spiritualism. When, for example, the
Great Kahn, “seated upon a platform some
eight cubits übove the pavement, desires
to drink, cups tilled with wine are moved
from a bullet in the centre of the hall, a
distance of ten paces, and present them
selves to the Emperor without being i
touched by any one. ” The feats ascribed
in ancient legends to Simon Mugus, such
as the moving of cups and other vessels,
making statues to walk, causing closed
doors to fly open spontaneously, were by
no means unusual among the Bacsi, or
Thibetan priests, whoso performances, if
we are to believe our traveler, might well
excite the envy of modern spiritual me
diums. Producing figures of their divin
ities in empty space ; making a pencil
to write answers to questions without any
body touching it; sitting upon nothing;
flying through the air, penetrating every
where as if immaterial; conjuring up mist
fog, snow and rain by which battles were
lost or won; preventing clouds and storms
from passing over the Emperor’s palace ;
reading the most secret human thoughts,
foretelling future events, and even raising
the dead—these and many other wonder
ful feats could be perfoim by means of
the Dbarani, or mystical Indian charms.
Ibu liatuta, the Arabian, whose mar
velous account lias been more recently
corroborated by Edward Melton, the
Anglo-Dutch traveller, relates that when
present at a greater entertainment at the
court of the Viceroy of Kbansa (Kinsay of
Polo, or Hangehaufu,) a “juggler, who
was one of the Khan’s slaves, made his
appearance, and the Amir said to him,
‘Come and show us some of your mar
vels. ’Upon this he took a wooden ball
with several holes in it, through whicli
long thongs were passed, and, laying hold
of one of these, slung it into the air. It
went so high that we lost sight of it
altogether (It was the hottest season of
the year, and we were outside in the mid
dle of the palace court.) There now re
mained oi iy u little of the end of a thong
in the conjuror's hand, and lie desired
one of tile boys who assisted him to lay
hold of it <nd mount. lie did so, climb
ing by the thong, and we lost sight of him
also. The conjuror then called to him
three times, but getting no answer, lie
snatched up a knife, as it in a great rage,
laid hold of tlie lining, and disappeared
also. By and by lie threw down one of Uie
hoys’s hands, then a font, then the other
hand and then tbe oilier foot, thou the
trunk, aud last of all the head V Then lie
came down himself, all puffing and pant
ing, and with his clothes all bloody,
kissed the ground before the Amir, and
said something to him in Chinese. The
Amir gave some order in reply, and our
friend took the lad's limbs, laid them
together in their places, and gave a kick,
when, presto! there was the boy, who got
up aud stood before us. All this aston
ished me beyond measure, and I had an
attuck of palpitation like that which over
come me once before in the presence of
the Sultan of India, when lie showed me
something of Lite same kind. They gave
me a cordial, however, which cured the
attack. The Kazi Afkbaruddin was next
to me, aud quoth he, ‘Walluh ! ’tis my
opinion there has been neither going up
nor coming down, neither marriage nor
mending , ’tis all hocus-pocus I’— Harper's
Magazine.
Personal,
Mr. It. W. Emerson is in England, cn
route for the east.
Charles Dickens, .Tun., is coming to
America next spring.
Cardinal Cullen has returned to Dublin
after liis long visit to Home.
The Grand Duchess Constantine, of
Russia, will pass the wintor at Nic, Iluly.
Signor Arditi is to accompany Mine.
Adelina Patti Caux in her American en
gagement
Anna Dickinson is about to marry a
nice young man, and go in the nursery
business.
Abhy B lutwell, the Secretary’s sister,
sculps. She is going to Rome.
Edwin Forrest's dramatic readings in
New York arc very largely attended.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute
are coming over to see us next spring.
Sir Charles Dilke lias recently been
speaking in Birmingham in favor of free
schools. He wants a general system like
our own.
Professor Huxley and the Marquis of
Huntley aie named for the Lord Rector
ship of Aberdeen University. Messrs.
Gladstone and Darwin have declined the
proffered honor,
M. Fournier De Sair.t Aiuant, long <:s
teemed the greatest French chess player
has at last been checkmated by death. In
1817 lie was Provissional Governor of the
Tuileries, and for several years past had
resided in Algiers.
Chief Justice Chase does not feel
sufficiently debilitated to abandon liis
judicial duties just now.
Thomas Stilly, the oldest of our Aineri
: can artists, died in Philadelphia on Tues
j day, aged 1)0. He painted “Washington
j Crossing the Delaware.”
Captain Richard F. Burton, the distin
tinguisbed traveller, lias just returned from
a journey of exploration to tiie unknown
interior of Iceland, whence he brings :i
valuable collection of bones and ancient
implements discovered there.
When the Woodhuli gets out oi' jail
slie intends to go to England to lecture to
the down trodden working classes. The
down trodden will he apt to receive her
with a horse-pond hath. Hodge is gener
ally a moral person.
—. ■ —•
Those whose piide of ancestry is of
' fended by the suggestion that men are de
scended from monkeys will tiiank Dr.
Ludwig Buecbner for endeavoring to show
that monkeys are siruply their cousins and
not their great-grandfathers. The origi
nal man, according to Buecbner—who.
unlike Darwin, does'nt go back as far as
the half-shell clam —was a hairy, long
headed anirnai. with long arms and short
legs, and the race took many thousands of
years to develop into its present imperfect
state Whatever their nationality or re
ligious 1 relief, naturalists seem to be gen
erally impressed with the idea that the
monkey cannot be ignored as a relative.
Even the strictly Christian Waterloo said
he always felt a shudder when about to
dine on Monkey in the wilds of Guina.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a single particle of Mkuuuky, or any
injurious mineral substance, but is
E'l IS I:M V ■•:< ISTA IllsK.
For FOKTY YEARS it has proved Its great
value in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and
Kidneys. Thousands of the good and grout
in all p uts of the country vouch for its wonder
ful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood.
stimulating the torpid Liver uiul Bowels, anw
imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys
tem. SIMMON’S LI VEK'KEUULATOK isae
knowledged to have no equal us 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 u
certain Corrective of all impurities of the body.
Such signal success has attended its use, that
it is now regarded as the
Great lAilailiuu Speeilie
for Liver Com plaint aud the painful offspring
thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA
TION, Jaundice,Billiousattacks, SICK HEAD
ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUK
STOMACH, Heart Bum. Ac., Ac.
Kegwluto the Liver and prevent
<llll*l** AJ\l> n vi si.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured lv
.. M. 7.i:i1,1\ .V CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price $ 1 per package; sent by mall,.postage paid,
21.25. Prepared ready for use in bottles, $1.50.
SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ol all Counterfeits and imitations.
112-533
Ol Olllu.) •'* >*A AVIU t* M. , •-/ I I
tics. Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness
or Kidney Affections accented for treatment j
that I cannot cure. no'ii If
CROP OF 1872.
Clover and Crass Seeds.
RED CLOVER,
CRIMSON CLOVER,
SAPLING CLOVER,
ORCHARD GRASS
BLUE GRASS,
HERDS GRASS,
LUCERNE SEED,
A'C., &c.
Just received,
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,
I <lO-155 82 and 81 Ch.erru Street.
Tire Knot! Democrat re .Journal,
'i'HSl MtiW VDItM
WEEKLY NEWS.
BENJ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
A Mh:i.moth Eight IVi 'c ..]<■<:, J 1 if*.;.
Columns of Heading Mattel - .
I Mdnih? all UtC Mies, ton igu, ff/ln'-t>,
! litieal and general,with full and reliable market
I reports. F.aeb number alr.o contains several
j abort stories, and a great variety of literary,
| agricultural and scientific matter, etc etc.,
! constituting, it i- confidently a-cured, the
| most contjm'b' weekly newspaper in thi
! country.
TEEMS, %2 A YEAR.
ItxliK'ciiiciits lo tiiilis:
Five copies, one year • 0,1
j Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the sender— ••• w
! Twenty copies one year, arid on i xtra
copy to sender ■■■’
: Fifty copies one year, and oil extra copy
to sender ' >l,
I'arlii V V nd’ .Hj rlttljHH* e/s/,', /„'/'/ f't'iirl .10
per rent, of Un: 'money rmirol hg them, * com
jM/WltiOH.
Pcmons d(miring to act as agenta supplied
with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent
free to any addreoa. Ail letter* bliouhl be di
rected to
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
Box 3,T0,
novlg-tf A> York r 'Hy TV' Offiee. <
MERCHANTS
A\l>
PLANTERS
WILL FIND IT TO THEIR AD
VANTAGE TO CALL ON US
BEFORE MAKING THEIR
BILLS.
WE HAVE IN STORE,
100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR R.
SIDES.
25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL
DERS.
10.000 LBS. BELLIES.
50.000L85. FLOUR, till gnulcs.
500 ROLLS BAGGING.
10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES.
10 BALES TWINE.
JOHNSON & SMITH.
JOHNSON & SMITH,
ITtivo, uiul arc <>i: ;i, at very !
low ligou ;
100 BOX IKS TOBACCO, all
“T!t(lcv
100 BBL: . WtIIMCII/S.
150 BBL . SUGAR.
50 BBLS. MOLASSES,
100 BALES HAY.
1 000 BUSHELS CORN,
ToLO’thcr with a lull .' lin k ol all
all goods in our line of business,
llfi-tf
Brown’s Hotel,
MACON. GA.
IF long experience and a Uinnaigh l.movl
edge of I lie buslneea in all ildivcrrilicd
hraneliea are enacnlial to the hreplug Unit w'libdi
the public has long heard of but srhloni
\ GOOD 1101 1.1,,
the undersigned flatter themselves that I hey
are fully competent to dirfeharge their obliga
tions to their patrons; but they me not only
experienced in hotel keeping, lliey
would claim to have the
TIEBT ARRANGED and MOST COM I’I.E J V.
LY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNISHED
bouse throughout, In the State, which is _loea
ted exactly where everybody would have it ait
uated
IMMEIUATBI.V IN If ROST AMI) AOJA<NT TO
TIIE I'ASSBNOKII DEPOT,
where travelers can enjoy tliemoul xlir/i and less
liable to be lift by the pcrplcxlngly constant
departure of the trains.
To all these important advantages i added
a TABLE that Is well supplied with this best
and choicest dishes Ibe city and country can
afford: nor would they omit to mention thut
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 tbe Union.
K. E. BROYVN A SON, Proprietors.
Macon, Ga., April 15, 1873. 78-101
DAVIS SMITH,
(Successor to tiie late firm of Smith, Wchtcott.
<te Cos., and of Smith, McGlyshan A Cos.)
MAM FA' Tf nr.lt AND DK.U.KIt IN
SADDLES. HARNESS,
BRIDLES,
SADDLERY AM) HARNESS HARDWARE,
Carriage Materia In,
Leather of all klmls,
hoe Findings,
Children’s Carriages,
KI BlirK, BANDS, ETf,.
Together with every article usually kept in a
- saddlery house.
loit CHEBBY ST., MACON, JA
150-182
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE
—
LAWTON Ac BATi: ,
I on’l!i Strove (INVxt Door lo I.awtoii A \\ illiiijflinm.)
y RE prepared to furnish the trade with
GKOrnillliN, PROVISIONS, l-f.ANTATIOM SI PPI.IPS, KAO
unu, THIS, UTC.,
<m as reasonable terms as uiiy house in Georgia. We will keep constantly on liund, BACON;
LAUD, CORN, OATS, RAY, SUGAR, COFFEE, BAGGING and TbKS, and a general uaaorL
ment of such goods as are kept In u lirst elasa Grocery House. Give ua a call. Wc m e running
the KAGLF, I'LOI KIAG M 11.1.5, and
direct-special attention to our "CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” "FAMILY" Flours. They will be
found exactly adapted to tlm trade, and we guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our
prices are as low as ttiose of the same grades can be bought In the Mouth.
CORN MEAL, hotted and unbolted, always on hand, of our own make and of the beat
quality. 120-188
H. BAN DY & CO.
TIN AND SHEET IIJOV HOOFING,
(Merits,PlMliif ail Repaints;
n Ufillft'jl 111 V tin AND GALVANI/.EI) IKON CORNICES
r> v' u ■” ii ■ s'
T C-r- />’ "'/ sA (/] I Executed at abort notice and satisfaction
\ [J' J XU 1 ! guaranteed.
y) / \ 1 Third Street, Huron, Un.
\ | I’artlcnlar attention given to Guttering put up
V V with
\ ' WOODRUFF’S
\ l-ATI'I.VI’ liAVK IMNTKNWIGH.
mPROYIi) &Df GEAB.
> i *wfi in -X<; >; 30W.
SUPERSEDES Eii, OTHER HORSE POtfii
NO HUMBUG-!!
• , . i mi I lie i King INt of Iron ami all
l liu work bolted to imn
M TO I,A O ; !.) i NVI. V I Vl.: ! B C’KNT. LIGHTM! Til AN ANY
oTiIJNT IN I.>lo
Cm 11 iinU r t* fur \ uuastii'.
1 ii;,’. . • !i oil,- r MA K KS, but it will not <lo the work
wit the Draft Hint nr. PATIO NT *i * N OP Mi will.
All kits ', of Machining made ami repaired at
ruo* wouun,
ids lsn Nc; i- Brown House, Macon Georgia.
BUOWS’S GALLERY!
10. 8 Cotton Avenue,
Is the place where all the differ
ent styles of pictures are made
at greatly reduced prices.
~~~W. & B. P. TAYLOR,
Cor. Cotton Avenuo and Cherry Htrcct,
DEAI.F.BB IN
OH, c|,(MiS. WINDOW SIfABES. etc.”
'
-v ' , .v-.' i;~i.
- ' - - - ’ , ....
S
Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets,
Fine Hint Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets.
79U
OrtltTH tiy Telegraph promptly attended to.
4\AK 11. lil.otvr. ISAAC U ABO KM AX.
IlliOC-Vr A 11-IBDEMAY,
ATTORNEYS’*AT HAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OFFICE, at entrance Ralston JtaJl, Cherry
street. w-aoo_
Barber Shop For Ben*v
rpilE Basement room, formerly occupied'^
sK'irre.’Sgsa ss:
""’'BHXtiS HOTEL.
Volume I. — Number 201
IiNMAjS line
£sj£