Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

m ... —a. ~ ~...- it - # i™ t r — t vvywi’v :• " -v u w-ww' ~T. ms. an mi hii ‘*-'mKmESfSESSB, Lines, Wing & Smith, Proprietors, 'ffVroii* of Nul>NCT£ptloi : ■Year S . Months ■* J* 1 Ni roc Months bvarMy in adram'c. I’, citv subscribers bytht. month, Sovonty-live • it-. *orved by carriers. FOR M AYOR OF .MACON, aiTf. W. -V T.' '-v A DU Eli. A blood ness duel was fouugbt yesterday outside of the city limits, on the Peachtree road, which is remarkable in its way. Some time early in the day a mere youth by name Wnlkenberg. and Barney Tyne, wiiu is about thirty five years old, had some misunderstanding It seems tin some words had passed at which the firs named ou t lieeom-- .•logrv My Tyne, n llimkiim id the m.-iuii of or ii was passed, was attending to tils du ies Van Welkcn berg brooded over the supposed INSULT HE ll II RECEIVED, and determined in real earnest Hist it should tin wiped out according to tin Code With iliat obj cl m view, lie pi line a note to Tyne, demanding satisfaction. This note was presented in the afternoon to Tyne," by VAN WALKENBERG'S FRIEND. Up to this time there was a probability dint h real fight was likely to ensue. Mr Tyue, however, was more astonished than provoked when lie received the challenge, as he was not aware that the part lie hud taken in the matter needed bloodshed to palliate the feelings of his antagonist. To refuse to acknowledge the challenge he knew would brand him. AS A COWARD. What to do ho was at a Ins*, to know, lie selected and deierfhiued upon hie uourse. 'hitisfac.ion was demanded ami satisfaction should bo given, and tlie sec otids bad a meeting and arranged the pre liminaries, with the approval of Tyne. It whs determined that they should nil repaii (n a spot somewhere outside of the city, and then With guns loaded with powder aloDe, a regular duel should seemingly take place. This was all done without the knowledge of Van Walkenberg, he supposing A DEADI.V COMBAT was to he had. To carry the affair to a complete end, Tyne had some blood smeared on hit shirt and a hole cut through his clothes resembling a bullet hole. The parlies and their seconds arrived at the place where the fight was to occur about dusk, the ground was measured, THIRTY PACES BEING THE DISTANCE, and the principles were stationed. The guns were loaded and the word given, when both parties fired. Tyne fell, and the seconds rushed to his side, and an nounced satisfaction. Tyne seemingly, was mortally wounded. Ho was taken up and carried home. Van Walkerbcrg believing that he had KII.I.EI) HIS MAN, came backward and betook himself from the street going into his room to prepare fur any company that might happen Soon after a friend came to him and told him the sheriff was hunting him and that lie would be ariested. He took au imme diate departure for parts unknown. — At lanta Herald. Is Father On Deck. A number of years ago Captain commanded a vessel sailing from Liver orpool to New York, and on oue voyage be had all his family on hoard the ship. One night when all were quietly asleep, there arose a sudden squall ot wind which Came sweeping over the waters until o struck the vessel ami instantly threw hei on her side, tumbling and ciushiug every tiling that was movable, awakening tin passengers to a consciousness that they were in imiuent peril. Kverv one on board was alarmed and uneasy ; some sprang from their berths nd began to dress that they might be ready for the worst. Captain L) had a little girl on board just eight years old, who, of course, awoke with (he rest “What is the matter ?” said the fright -laed child. They tol<l her a squall had struck the iliip. ■' Is father on deck?”said the little girl. “ Yes father’s on deck.” The little thing dropped herjelf on her pillow again without a fear, and in a few minutes was sleeping swee.Tv in spite of the waves and winds. Blessed child'? How her confidence shames our doubts aud fears, and restless, vague summings She has faith in father, and no room for fear. And how is it with us? We have our storms and troubles and temptations. We liar and tremble What is the matter ?Is it not time for us to ask, “ Is Father on deck?" Father uudestaiids all about the vessel, the winds, the waves, the rocks, the s (Uall and the tempests. “Is Father on dick ?” Yes, blessed be Cod! Father's on deck, f it he says, “ Lo, lam with you always ” lie is “ on deck, ” for lie has said " 1 will never leave thee nor forsake thee.” Tempted, troubled, distressed and friglit f icd soul, look. Give to the winds thy thars. Best in God's faithfulness aud love. Cast every care upon his arm. Fear not the windy tempest wild. Thy bark they shall not wreck ; Lie down and sleep, O helpless child. Thy Father’s on the deck. A Sad Case—Death ok a Released So-called Kc Klcx Prisoned. — We learn from the Norfolk Journal that a man aimed William Teal, a native of Kuther -1 >rd county, N. C., died on hoard the steam s lip Wyanolle, on Monday evening, just as she wag made fast to the wharf, at Nor folk He was one of the Ku Klux prison e a convicted at Raleigh more than a year a ;o. and sentenced to three years imprison ment in the Albany Penitentiary. He was r cently pardoned by the President on ac c mntof hia physical condition—he being in the last stage of consumption—and his ~ = voted wife had gone on for him and Drought him thus far on his way home, when death put an end to hi* sulferiugs. He wa twenty eight years old. and leaves a widow and three small children in very necessitous circumstances. Iron shingle, have recently been pat e ited. and are said to be less expensive tnan slate. They are made about aix by thirteen inches In size, and fasten with headless nails. The First Inventress. A WONDERFUL GIRL’S WORK—M ACIUNKRY FOR MAKING PAPER BA(I8. Amherst Letter to the New York s nn.J It lias often been said that there is no mechanical genius in women, hut there is a representative woman near here who is endowed with remarkable mccimnicalge uiu.s Her name is Miss Marti a Wright siio inis invented a machine for mauufac uring paper bags. The eon ivauce is very simple, consistin. -of bit' ■i t * I ma liincrt. and is already prnni". al un in valuable acquisition to the ip r b.i making trade, which centers n North ampton, Holyoke and Chi A fortune is predicted for tli in a comparatively short time The thorities at die Patent Office, Wnshingto say this is tli e first compieb invention • 'Otten out by a woman Miss ICni:lit is now sitperin ling die making id die machines, w him re lieim oaiuUaciureii at the Aines mpany ' iorks. Chicopee. Home amus and in eresting accounts are given her firs visit to the works. The plan ft uacliines had been stmt on previously, a nrepara tions had been made to beg the ma i liinery. On her arrival much curiosity as mani fested by the workmen regal'di her AT they were aw are of was Glut th lans had been sent, and that they were i w’n by r woman. There was lint a part of fault to be found with them ; they w correct to a dot But they were not i evinced ■Probably she had a man to teli or every thing!” the workmen averred, i !so they believed. Un die day of her first appearance in the shops all tools were diopped, and tin whole force of men stood facing her. Xm in the least intimidated she met their icrutiny with a frank, honest smile, that at least won their friendly regard When she went on to explain her plans, and when, wishing to illustrate more par ticularly her meaning, she actually stepped to one of the men’s places and did herself what she wanted done, instead of asking to have it done for her, they were not only surprised but convinced at once m her en tire capability' of managing herov u affairs, and all the employes were ready to do whatever she said they were to do. Since that time siic has made them diurnal visits, goes down and labors with them herself, detects mistakes and flaws with a keener eye than most men, and she has gained the admiration, respect and friendship of every man in the large es tablishment. They all have a word of welcome for her, aud her visits to them are the pleasantest parts of the day. In personal appearance Miss Knight is decidedly prepossessing. She is a tall, well developed woman, with a frank, pleasant face, very expressive, honest and fearless, with blue eyes and light brown hair,which she wears plain, with a coil at the back of her head. Her manner is singularly simple, being entirely free from education She has a way of going straight to the point at once when she desires to say any thing, and her mode of expression is de cided and correct. When a friend, in conversation, ven tured to wonder some at the peculiarity of her present vocation and could nm explain how a woman should ever do anything in machinery, she sensibly said : ■it is only following out nature I never cared for things that girls usually admire;* dolls never possessed any charms for me I could not see the sense of coddling bits of porcelain with senseless faces. The only things wanted were a jack knife, a gimlet, and pieces of wood M friends were horrified I was styled mm boy, but that made but little ditferei ■ to me. and effected no impression wh ever I sighed sometimes because 1 w not like -it her girls, hut wisely conclu. 1 that I could not help it, and sought fu rc -n soiaiion from my tools. X was always making things for my brothers did they want anything in the line of ytlitngs they always said, Mattie will n -e them for us.’ I was famous for my es, and my sleds were the envy and adn ition of all the boys in town I’m not rprised at whut I've done ; I’m only sor L could not have as good a chance as ■■ >y, and been put to my trade regularly.’ Yet slit knows as much about ichine ry as though she had made it a udy all her life. It is a genuine gift. M Knight is a native of Boston, but waa cn oyed in one of the large paper bag bag unufac tories near Northampton for s- e time, and it was while so engaged the be first conceived the creation of ama me that would save labor in paper-bag manufac turing. Several attempts have 1 n made before to invent something of this kind, but all have proved unsuccessful THE CHEROKEES. THE “CIVILIZED" INDIANS DETERMINED ! TO EXCLUDE THE WHITE MAN FROM : TnElll TERRITORY. St. Louis, Dec. 1. 1872. The Democrrt has a special from Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, which says that a hill has passed the Cherokee National Council, now in session at Talilequah, which banishes ail white men from the Nation. It has created much excitement, and there is great dissatisfaction among many of the most proniinct citizens, who deem it a political crime. The question now agitated is whether or not the Chief will sanction or veto the bill. —♦ ♦ Another important decision, in reference to tiie liability of street-car companies to their passengers, lias just been given in the Superior Court of New York, by Judge Freedman. It was the case of Hamilton vs. The Third Avenue Railroad Company. The plaintiff was put off a Third Avenue car, for the alleged non-payment of fare. The jury in the inferior court gave the plaintiff five hundred dollars damages.— The company appealed, contending that in no event could the liability of the com pany exceed the amount of the fare. The Superior Court, however, decided that the company is liable to a passenger for any \ error of judgement, or mistake of fact, on | the part of a conductor, as much as for in | juries resulting from n negligent or reck i less performance of bis duties , that in assessing the damages they had an un doubted right to take into consideration the plaintiff's menial pain, moi ideation, and suffering, as well as his physical hurt, and further, that the jury had a right to add exemplary damages that m these might have been recorded again l he con ductor, if the acdon bail been Drought against him, there is no reason valid is law why they should not be recorded ; against the principal, who ia directly an -1 swerable for the act of its agent. Til E CLI MAX ! six YEARS IN PURGATORY XV HAT THE VIRGINIA CITY GHOST TOLD THE I'KIESTS A PATH R’S SPIRIT ON THE WAY FROM PURGATORY TO IIEAYKN STOPS TO I2K lIIS CHILD —TIIB CON \ I.RSATION WITH FATHER MANOGUE—THE AS SENT ION TO HEAVEN. The Ntvudu Catholic Guardian of In.* <lv con ins ilu* followimr report froi.- Kov. ]' ithcr Mann}.'ue. the Vicar Get <1 of Xe uin, to Ihe I>ish*p of hit* l> c*-*. Bish * O’Cnnnell of Marysville : I iliouj.' I would ul* i.ii you idot. a strange ecuiience winrii took pin. here on .esdny. Oe '2l There i a tjirl nn.ued Agnes .McDonough, liviu r wiiu her F*int, to whom her father (dem about six ears) uppt red The uppun lion emit ted from - unday Oct. 27, !• Friday, l v 1. upp< ling to the chili* whenever he was a .ie .ii the house <*• in any rc u of the 1 use It nmticie. nothing li w many y soi should be m tlie house, • -wiled A ies vveru alone j any room, ,e same tb!.nf took place. Il wished to ie continue , v speaking to hei He spoke to her umh r tin- smile appeu. mice as when living Un iouday evci iug (the second day) the family son for me, as they were very much aliai, and annoyed. I went, carrying wine 1 supposed- necessary on such occu sious As I entered the house 1 ex amined the girl, pretending the wlinh thing was the work ul the imagination But I was unable to dislodge her from her belief. 1 t-dd her to enter the room while I took my position at the door, which was left open. Immediately a signal was given her, w hich was a'so, given lo her on every occasion w lien she was alone and denoted a desire to speak to her. 1 told the child to ask various questions, among the rest. Where did ho come from? His answer was, “From purgatory.” ALL ABOUT PURGATORY. Q. How ong were you in purgatory ? A. Six years. Q. Where is purgatory? A. Next to heaven. Q Is it in one of the planets or stars? A. I don’t know. Q. What punishnx i,t is purgatory ? A. By fire. Q. How does purgatory appear? A. Light and smoke. Q How did you find the way to the earth? A. An angel conducted me. Q. Where did the angel leave you. A. At the door Q How long will you remain on the earth ? A. Six days. Q. What day will you leave? A. At half past one o’clock Friday afternoon Q. What was your reason or object in coming on earth ? A. To see my child, Agnes. Q Who permitted you? A. God Al mighty. AT THE GATES OF HEAVEN. Is God visible in purgatory? A. No. Q Did y u ever see God ? A. Yet. Q. Wliei and where ? A. When he judged me. Q. Did he judge you in purgatory ? A. No. Q Where did he judge you? A. At the gates ot heaven. Q. Who judged you? A. Almighty God and Jesus Christ. Was any one else present ? A. Yes; two rows of angels behind them. How iid the angels appear? A. As white assn w Were tie angels standing ? A. No ; they had w gs Q. Did they fly? A. No; but they kept their wings in motion. Q Were you not afraid when Almighty God and Ji us Christ appeared to judge you ? A. .o. Q Did J us Christ appear as u stern and severe dge? A. No Q. How Jhe appear? A. Very kind. TD JUDGE S Hi.NTi.NCK. (j What did Jesus Christ say? A. “Come to n•. my blessed." Q. Did h say anything else ? A. Yes; “Descend'it.io purgatory.” Q. How long did you remain there? A Six year . Q How i- time counted in purgatory ? A. I don’t know Q. How did you know what time to leave ? A. An angel told me. Q, Did you know how long you had to remain there? A. Until prayers and masses were offered up for me. • i Where will you go at half past one o’clock next Friday ? A. To heaven. 1 1 flow can you find your way to heaven? A An angel will come for me. Q Is it Die same angel thul left you here ? A. No ; it is another angel from heaven. CJ. How will you know when 1 1-2 o'clock oil Friday arrives ? A. The angel will come for me then. Q. Do friends and relatives know one another in icaven ? A. 1 was never in heaven. (j. Wliicl are more efficacious for the souls in purgatory, masses or prayers? A. Masses. Q. What is necessary for us to obtain | eternal life A To believe in Jesus Christ, and practice the duties of your religion. THE TRUE IiEUCtON. Q. Is there a true religion on earth ? A. ; Yes, the Catholic religion. (j. How long will the church of God he persecuted ? A. Forever. (j Will J'ius IX triumph over his ene mies? A. I don’t know. If you were on earth now, what would you do ? A. I would do everything i to save my soul. Q. Where Is your body ? A. In Die grave Q Why did not the body suffer with the soul ? A. The body has nothing to do with soul. Q. Is there any punishment for the body after death ? A. Yes iuto ashes Q. Will you ever see your body ? A. Yes. after the general judgment. How will you know your body ? A. I don’t know. Q. Where are the little children who die without laptism? A In darkness CJ. Will toey he always in darkness? A Yes. Where will children be after the gen eral Judgment who die without baptism ? A. In darkness. ' Q. Are they suffering pain ? A. No MACON, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER !), 1872. IQ. Are they In purgatory ? A. No. FIVE MINUTES FROM HEAVEN. Q. llow far is purgatory from heaven? I A. Five minutes. IQ. Do you wish us to pray for you? A. Yes, I wish to have prayers and mosses offered up for me. Q. l)o you wish ns to pray and have | masses offered for you after oue and a half o clock Friday afternoon ? A. No. Q Why so? A. Because I will be in heaven? Q. Wlmt time will you lie iu heaven ? A. Twenty five minutes to two in the uf ternoon. Q. Will you remember us in heaven? A. Yes, 1 will pray for you. Q. How Is it that you come into the house, the doors and the windows being closed? A. I’m a pure spirit Q How is it possible that you can make such a noise on the wall, being a spirit and immaterial, and the wall being a ma terial object ? A. By the power which God gave me Q. How do you strike the wall when you speak to Agnes ? A. With my hand Q Wlial do you think about .Spiritual ism ? A. It's ail nonsense. ONLY A PRIVATE APPARITION. These are only some of the numerous questions which I proposed to him through Agues. What was strange about the mill ter was that he would never he fatigued in speaking to his little daughter lint as soon as she retired to lied she was i.evei annoy and till morning. When ask. and how he spent the night: “Watching hi I pra. iug ” When asked several line - alouud that wo might hear him was sent to speak to Agnes sort of a private apparition to the kept it ns stj 1 1 as we could, I- .1 the Spiritualists might take advania it was their doctrine However, n i ~ good deal known now over■ the < i in all the conversations he appeared lane m lace with Agues; and lie iiivai i:i ily spoke of desus Christ when he was a-I I for ml vice how to live. I went they i-m-i v lay during the lime lie predicted Im h-i.l o remain, and hi Friday at I o'e I is there watching, I was pullliu as usual when lie announced Hu -. m fast approaching. THE ASCENSION TO HEAVE The girl was standing in the'mom the centre of the floor, the door open, : about eight persons looking on ; an the rest Mr. Lynch. I kept my etc on clock—there was no chirk in the r- with Agues. As soon as tlib pin ,- ond arrived (half past one o'clock) i , child screamed, fulling on her knees ■•There is the angel 1" She screamed out several times to her fill her, iind rushed after him to the door, where he told her, during the week, she could see him go up to heaven with the ungcl. She saw him as lie described. The flight was due east, in a si niting line. She saw him only about a secoud ascending, when ho was out ol sight. Such is tho outline of this strsngo appa rition. What do you think ol'it? Agnes McDonough received her first communion on the first Sunday of September, und waa confirmed by your Lordship the same dsy. Her brother, who never went to church since tho death of her father, uttends since, and is preparing for a general con fession. Strange, the father told him what to do und bow to prepare ; that is, when Agnes asked him. lie told him to go three times every Saturday for threo Sat urdays, and, il necessary, a fourth, to pre pare for his Holy Communion ; after that to go to his duty every third week for six months, and then never to omit his re ligious duties afterward. I suppose you arc already tired with this narration. WHAT TUB GUARDIAN THINKS OF IT. The Guardian is convinced that tlie ordi nary spiritual communications are from an intelligsuce not human, but thinks that they are bad spirits, while it at the sumo time believes with St. Augustine and all the fathers that puro spirits are sometimes permitted to revisit the earth for special purposes, and it seems to think that this may be one of those special cases, and Mr. McDonough's spirit may have been per mitted to come back to confound tho doc trines of modern Spiritualism and endorus the teachings of the Catholic Church. The Guardian winds up by saying “In this age miracles and strange things ap pear to he accumulating on all sides.— ll was perhaps, necessary to combat the materialistic tendency of so-called scion tide men, aud. for that matter, of most ol the Froisstant churches. And in this, a in all things else, all we. as Catholic have to do is to put on the brakes, go ! ■ I y. and listen to the never-erring voice Church.” A Heartrending Cai.a:.:i i Graham’s, on the South Carolina JC,Proud on the 2()th ult , sad calHinity n ilm lin the death of (lie wife and daughter ol Mr. It Hamilton Martin While lho young lady, sixteen years of age. was preparing dinner in a cook room attached to the dwelling, her clothing caught fire ; she ran in the adjoining room to her moilier, who vainly tried to ex‘n. .oii.h i *• 11 ini* s by throwing tier on the bed and cvi i tie her with bedding. Her agony v. >’• i olent that alir rushed from lu;r nee leaving her and the lied clothe, on I: ~ and ran into the yard and around the no, until she fell from exhaustion and i In the meantime the mother was on I • and burning with fearful rapidity M Sheldon Hadwiu, living with Mr Mm being on the premises near by, he,in their screams, ran to their assislaiu • beheld a most heartrending scene 'i girl Was lying in the yard will) every ani cle ofclolhing burnt off of her, and she herself burnt to a perfect crisp ; the toother still in the house, shut up in a room, with clothes and bedding still burning. Mr Hadwin ran to their reliel with a vessel of water, but too late. The two Drs. Faust were immediately sent for, who did all in their power to relieve their sufferings, but at ten o’clock, r m. death relieved the mother, and at one a M. the daughter passed from life to eternity. FOR SALE. A FOUR room dwejling and th- ant lot, also, splendid well of water in the yard ; fronting on Spring and Rose Streets, contain ing one quarter of an acre. For sale cheap. Al,pl,U> GEORGE SCHMIDT, nor. 25—lm. comer Third and Plum Htreet*. DK. B. OHiOOH. r YFFICE ovei M. R. Rogers * Co’s., Con ' Kealdeuca, /lain street, Ik" ' '4' This unrivalled Medicine Is warranted not to contain a single particle of MuitccHY, or any injurious iiilnernl substance, but Is i>imr.i.v vi wtri'AnLi'!. For FOK TY Y KAILS ii lias proved Its great value in all diseases of the l.ivnu, Uowi i.s and titnsEVs. Tliou.-unds . the good nm; grout in a I parts of tin-count! voiirli for its wonder ful ind peculiar powi ri purifying (lie lq.oot), stiuiiilating the torpid I vKUalid liowi s, mid Imparting new Lii'e and \ igor to the whole sys tern SIMMON’S 1.1 VI .KKtiL'I.ATOK Isiie knuwledged to have no pud n- n i.r Hid >a: ,!<’] vi’. It contains four medical eleiuenls, never uni ted in the same happy proportion In any other preparation, via: a gentle Uiitlin if, a wonder Ini Tonic, an unexceptionable vii- rutin- arid a eei lain Oorreetivi of all iinpiirili ot the body, sueli signal success l:as attend 1 its use, that it is now ivgnrded . the for l.ivunt l .-m i : ■ 'in Min- , . iii i ollspi iug tli pof lo 1 '.l". -I A 1 . > 111 ’A - TiO ii- - •. ’K Hi: vo lt ‘HE, . |ji, t ii of spirit, SOCK . ■ 15. SIMMONS’ i-i Vt-it u; 11!LA ;oii Is nr nil! ii'lu: I ll I .a. Jiff. . <■<>.. )U ■ I’ll! \. Pi-ieusl per puck . mil ti :i paid, I •ii Cos. I'r. -a- ■ nl. . 51.t.0. | 801.0 BY VI.L ■ pyßatware ol all !oum el Imitations HUM.! M D D n I :p p j il ~ J TV;’ n ■AT ’ 1~% C) rj. (* ( j. | X i. Xix ■ xm X -!'.J - * WILL FIN i> Ll '1 0 Til Kill A D VANTAGK TO CALL ON-US , BRFOKFj MAKING Til Kin BILLS. WE HAVE IN BTORF, 100.000 LBS. BACON CLKAII It. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BKLLIES. 50.000L85. FLOUR, nil grades. 500 ROLLS 2-\ BAGGING. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. JDHNSOi & SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, Have, and arc offerin'/ at vary low figures : 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grtjdcK. 100 BBLS. WHiSi:. -.A 150 I’.BBS. SUB AC. 50 BBLS. .MOBA C ; . 100 BALKS IIA ' . 1 000 BUSHELS CO.CC, Together with a ; ‘dr' till ‘roods in o'tr I;:, ' ’ ■ i.. up tr pillS Saloon Is, implied with the Is- .Vine?. ! Liquors iin'l in th :utri: ‘ f 1 f]/arkliii£ Lflj£-r U''t of qu <iA r n >- 1 ui'di every dnv from lo to \ l o’cß and extra lunches herv and up at any lioar in t;j * day or Ha! ad* and anything that may he dc-in and for 1 ■ Guernsey, Bartrum & Hendrix, BVILDEIth SIJFPI.Y STOKE, Cllake’H lllork, Poplar Street, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WOIIK, Mash, Doors, Blladn, I’rames, Brackets, Newel Posts, Halawtera, Waatl**, Etc., Etc. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Nails, Hinges, Paints, Oils. Glass and Putty, Etc. CONTBACTOBS Cor BI.ILDI NO. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FATORT, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY BT. 128-t FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE LAWTON Ac BATE , I’on r tli Nlrecl,. (Kelt Dour to Union A WillinKliain,) 4 HE tircimrcd to furnish the trad* with IA GKOCHHIHN, ■•KOUNIOAN. PLANTATION NI PPLIKN, KAO UINU, I'IKM, ETC., nns reasonable terms ns nay bouse In Georgia. We will keep constantly on band, BACON; I,AKD, COKN, OATS, lIAY, BUGAK, COFFEE, BAGGING and TI&8, and a general assort ment of such goods as aro koptln a tlrst class Grocery House. Gtvousncall. We nro running (Hi EAULE FI.OI RINU MILLb, and dlreet-apeeisl atteuUon to oar “CHOICE," “EXTRA," “FAMILY” Flours. They will be found exactly adapted to the trude, and we guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our prices are ns low as those of the same grades can be bought In the South. COKN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on hand, of our own make and of the beat quality. 120-188 • - ■".■am —1! ■i. n ■ BANDY & CO. •* Tl> AVD SHEET IRoy ROOFING, jjg?- ::> W Gntteriat, PlomMii aid Bepaiiw, \ j) . LfW.i;, 11 V TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES C' . : l -C -s 1' j j \ \ V'y,' \ \ Executed at short notice and satisfaction V . \ guaranteed. \ J) ' \ | No. 11l Third Nlreel, Huron, Cm. I I Particular attention given to Guttering put up l y with \ WOODRUFF’S \ PAI’I!\T HAVE lISTCNINGM. lIPEOYED - SIS MM. ■ a >y% ’iii.x i ts iow. ;0 m ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! 'PH!! ’.i.lin of tli Gin House floor hoa no Oloot on the Clearing. Kiny; Post of Iron and oil 1 t!iu work bolted to iron. His U) .i ) LA.ST, AND TO HUN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIQU'I LUTUA3S ANY OTHER ROWER IN USE Call and arc? for youtpclf. I build a Portable Howe Power that clinlleiitfrw all other MAKES* but it will not do the work with tin*: mil' Draft t hut my PATENT GIN GEAR will. All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at HUM Him N lltOY HOKS 108-180 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. BROWN’S GALLERY! * No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. ■ * -1 J■. . "J 1 ■■■ "-.t ■■ - - 'J- ■- ■ J— -tgBHWP W. Sc E. P. TAYLOR, (jor. Cotton Avon no and Cherry Street, dealer* in ppm CWWS Ml i- -•.U.L.Jj UllUl illXiluU) nuuuj n H ', WINDOW SHAMS, etc. , T. -1%. a < r * ■ c? .. f*, ♦ ‘ * .''J'-. > . *■/*’ * % xfr ■ ... : v . f f . 7 .. v 9 .. \'i /J? Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain WoodCoflins and Caskets. , TVtl by Telegraph promptly attended Vo. ■ ———— j \ U. BLOUNT. ISAAC BAKDBMAN. BI.OIYT A HiIDBMAX. ELAW, MACON, GEORO Li- OFFICE, at entrance BaUtoß street. _ Barber Shop For Bent THE Basement room, tonaalj *iJ Mike Napier, In Brown’s Hotel bonding W for rent ThU'ooof Urn bast stands tor a Ra^^op. to toe** 3*SS*HOTEL- Volume I. —Number 205 INMAN LINE i BtcinuhipConipany dispatch two steam -5a