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iU arc it Daihj Wnttrpti&t. Wing & Smith, Proprietors, Term* <>r Mul*cr i ptlon : Si . Months 4 I'llrco Months - 00 lnrnridUy in udcante. To city subscribers by (he month, Seveuty-tivc cents, served by carriers. FOR MAYOR OF MACON, eon, w. a. htjff. Late intelligence from Liverpool is to the effect that the English demand for American coal, which has already as sumed considerable proportions, is likely to be permanent and to increase. Some of the dealers who have transferred their or ders from Liverpool to the United Stales are shipping American coal to Egypt and the East Indies, ns well as to places lying nearer to this country than to Great Britain. Coal is certain to assume shortly a most important position among our ex ports, as South America and West Indies are sure to draw heavily on our murkcls for tlieir supplies of this fuel. Tiik Secret —“I noticed,” said Frank lin. “a mechanic among a number of others, at work on a house being erected hut a little way from my office, who al ways appeared to be in a merry humor, who hail a kind word and cheerful smile for every one he met Let the day he ever so cold, gloomy or sunless, a happy smile danced like a sunbeam on bis cheer ful countenance. Meeting him one morn ing, I asked him to tell mo the secret of his constant flow of spirits." “No secret, doctor,” he replied, “I have got one of the best wives, and when 1 sqa to work she has always a kind word <A encouragement for me ; and when 1 go’ home she meets me with a smile and a iiss, and then tea is sure to be ready ; and she lias done so many little tilings through the day to please me, that I cannot find it in my heart to speak an unkind word to anybody.”' What influence, then, has woman over the heart of man, to soften it and make it tha foundation of cheerful and pure emo tions. Speak gently, then ; greetings after the toils of the day are over cost nothing, and go far toward making home happy and peaceful. Personal Intelligence. Madame Le Vert will shortly arrive in New York city from the South. Mr. Pullman, of palace car fame, will tail for Europe in about three weeks. Gen. Phil Sheridan'* marriage to Miss Morgan ii announced to take place early during the coming year. Ernest Longfellow, son of the poet, has returned from Europe, and is at work again in his Boston studio. Mr* ex-President Tyler and family hare gone to Washington for the winter. Mr. Charles Dickinson. Jr., has seen fit to deny in the London newspapers the re port of his contemplated visit to the Uni ted States. Pere Hyacintlie and wife, at last ac counts, were at Munich, where they held a reception at their hotel, attended by all the shining social lights in that vicinity. From a “Draw” Point of View. The Courier-Journal, whose editor en joys the reputation of being one of the best players of ye noble game of draw poker in Kentucky, comments as follows in his paper upon the result of tlio late election : We seem to have struck one of those streaks of bad luck which sometimes over shadow the fortunes of the most skillful and deserving. No matter what wc hold, the Radicals have just enough to beat it. New Jersey's two little pair turn out nei tlier more nor less than Missouri's three little aces. We thought we liad a full hand iu Tennessee, and a flush at least in Alabama—and so uid have—but the show down proves them to be not worth a cent. The raise we made on Indiana cost us all we bad won and a little more beside. We had slipped Virginia in our sleeves and hid Arkansas under the table. But it's up use. They beat us holdtug, they beat uWyawing. and they beat us playing. It is evidently not our moon. We had a sickly hope that by banging on, things ought brighten. But the news this morn ing is no better in one sense and consid erably worse in another. The best wc can do is to jump the game and try our luck -onie other time. “Partner they’ve got us.’ 1 ♦ ♦- BEHIND THE SCENES. It is ii general impression that at a cer tain period in the lives of young persous they are afflieted with a passion for the stage. We had always supposed that the severe discipline of a college course would tend to free the mind from the fascination to which we have alluded, but the follow ing story has eradicated this belief from our minds. Last Saturday evening two prominent members>of the Senior class al Yale, who were present at the representa tion of Le Roi Calotte, became filled with a wild desire to penetrate that mysterious country. Behind the Scenes. A judicious distribution of a little money soon gained for them the coveted pass, and they were soon initiated into the hidden mysteries of Music Hall. One would suppose that this would have satisfied their curiosity, but after devouring with their eyes the sights of that locality, they wished to go further and appear upon the open stage. Two of the “supes " kindly, for a con sideration, consented to furnish them with the necessary costumes, and soon they were standing in all the glory of tin helmets before an admiring audience.— dust at this part of the play the noble band of “supes,” whose fortunes they shamed, are subjected to a severe attack and an igoominous defeat, at the hands of a party of malicious persons dressed to represent monkeys, and at the critical moment a per son in authority might have been heard instructing the monkeys in this wise "Be gentle with the rest, but be sure to give ibe two Bludcuts a good beating. Be labor them well." r ®5 enc lhat followed was very pain tul tor the two aspirants for stage honors. In vain they tried to escape the blows which were showered npon them, until at last, with sore bodies and disgusted coun tenances, they ignominiouaiv fled. Their career during the rest of the evening is not known, but it is to be presumed that, ? n i %rt ' n 8 u “der a consciousness of injuries inflicted, and horror struck at the thought tost they had thus suffered before the ac tresses. for whose good opinion they were striving, they drowned their sorrows in clam chowder at some neighboring saloon. [Acts Haven Palladium. From the Valdosta Times.] THE GHOST AT SUREENCY'S. MOltH STRANGE PROCEEDINGS OK THE UN SEEN —TIIE GHOST ON THE HAM PAGE—TOEV UPSET BEDS— -lIKEAK WINDOW GLASSES —MAUL A SERVANT CIIBL OVER THE HEAD. A LITTLE BOY POUNDED IN THE BACK — ' STRANGE ANTICS OK A CLOCK WHAT WE SAW FOR OURSELF. We promised our readers some lime ago to give them the benefit of the results of another investigation we intended to make into the “Sunency Mystery,” provided there was anything more of It. About a week ago we received a letter from Mr. S.. staling that lie was again being plagued by the same unseen agency that infested his dwelling house about, a month igo. We forthwith took advantage of Hit* first opportunity to visit again die “haunted house.” Upon aniving at the depot ti, ti; t object that struck our vision was Hie pleas ant countenance of Mr. Sunency—a gen tleman whom we had known for a number of months —and tlie first thought thn struck us was why Should any powci human, divine, or sntanie. so persist, nil-, seek to injure his fortunes, or disturb tin peace of himself and quiet family Surely there was nothing in that face that would excite the malice of the most evil disposed. We were cordially received and con ducted to the house where we Sat and lis tened to the recital by the family of many wonderful things that they asserted had transpired there since our Inst Visit. We were told by Mrs. Suragucy —and her statement was corroborated by those of her husband, brother-in-law, daughter and others of the family, as well as Mr. J. D Carter,that ou the 12th day ofNovem ber last, just alter her daughter had put one of the bed rooms in order and retired from it. closing doors and windows behind her, the attention of the family was at tracted by the noise like the tumbling about of bedding and tbo etceteras in the room. Upon investigation, it was found that every particle of bedding and cloth ing in the room was piled in the middle of the floor. They assert that had any one been concealed in the room before the mischief was done it would have been impossible for them to have escaped without detection. On another occasion, a few days afler wards, a similar trick was performed in another room, and u set of candle-moulds that Mr*. Surrency liad just a few minutes before put into a tub of water in the kitchen was standing erect on the bundle of bedding when the room was entered. She was in the kitchen near tire moulds when it occurred, and states that no one could have removed thfcm from the tub without her knowledge. Mr. Surrency informed u* that on seve ral occasion* the window glass would break without visible contant with any force. A half of a pane, for a number of days would ascend and descend in the groove between the putty and the window frame, as rcgulary as a clock, and at about the speed of a minute band It finally broke out. On another occasion, about a week afterwards, while Mrs. Surrency's little son was asleep in bed, a smoothing iron struck him in the back inflicting a paint ul wound. Several were iu the room, but could not tell where the iron came from. It was recognized as one that had been in another room. It must, certainly, have been an evil genius that so rudely roused the slumber from bis peaceful dreams. It was stated, if our memory serves us right, that ou the same dav a bottle hurled through the air by the same un seen power, struck the colored nurse on the head while she had Mrs. Surrency’s baby in her arms It glanced and struck the wall with great force. The girl was hurt but little. Mr. W. 11. Surrency, who witnessed it, states that it evidently iiit the wall with greater force than it did the girl's head. These arc hut few of the many strange and unaccounted for doings about the place as related to us. We now come to what came under our own observation. When we entered the house Mr. S. told us that his clock had been crazy ever since these “strange tilings" liad been going on about his house . Up to that time it hud never varied with the schedule time on the Macon and Brun wick Railroad. We wound it up, set it with our watch, and it kept perfect time for three hours. At one o'clock tlio hour hand stopped per fectly slill while the minute hand per formed its regular revolution of an hour ou the dial plate. We regulated it again, and it did not vary with the time of the watch for several hours. At half past seven the hour hand, instead of refusing to more forward, started out at twelve times its ordinary speed and performed an entire revolution on tha dial plate in one hour. It w*s about five minute ahead of the minute hand all the day around. At this juncture we interfcrml and went into an examination of the machin ery of the clock. We are not a watch maker and consequently our search was not very satisfactory'. There was nothing out of order that we could detect. We set it right again, and up to the hour we left it kept perfect time. The above we give to our readers asjfor have beard and seen, and we leave it we them to draw their own conclusions. .*. Mr. D. A. Spaulding thinks that the only theory in explanation of the phe nomena of instinct that lias an air of sci enee about it. is the doctrine of Inherited Association. InstiDCt in the present gen eration ot animals is the product of the accumulated experiences of past genera tious. Great difficulty, however, is felt by many in conceiving how anything so impalpable as fear at the sight of a bee should be transmitted from the parent to the offspring. It should be remembered, however, that the permanence of such as sociation* in the history of an individual life depends on the corresponding impress given to the nervous organization. Wc cannot, strictly speaking, experience any individaal act of consciousness twice over ; but as, by pulling the bell-cord to day we can, in the language of ordinary discourse, produce the same sound we heard yesterday, so, while the established connections among the nerves and nerve centres, hold, we are enabled to live our experiences over again. Now, why ahould not those modification* of brain-matter, MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1872. Unit, enduring from hour to hour and from day to day, render acquisition possible, be. like any other physical peculiarity, trans mitted from parent to offspring * That they are so transmitted is ail but proved by the facts of instinct, while tlieee, in tlieir turn, receive their only rational bxplanatiou in this theoty of Inherited Association. THE AZTEcfcOUNTRY. A correspondent of the Salt Lake Her ald, traveling in Arizona, gives the follow ing : From Indian tradition and the meager history available, the accepted theory is that during the Spanish conquest, the Aztecs were driven from Mexico into tlie vast deserts lying to the north and west, and from thence across the Colorado river. Proof of this is still visible in the many remains of cities and towns scat tered throughout New Mexico and Ari zona, and even in Utah. On the northern side of the Colorado and Green rivers the canon walls are found decorated with hieroglyphic and picture writing, tho meaning of which is totally unknown to the Indians at present inhabiting that re- On iho tops of almost inaccessible ’ nvn into horrible chasms the , m .in; ; i .11". 1 towns may still lie foun 1, imili . • dust. Peace-loving ami in iu-,iri< v. this race, they were •I. n . u i : by the warlike nomadic ■ i ides. and. unable to copo'wilh tlieir pow r!ul enemies iu the open Held, the poor Aztecs took refuge among the deep cauons and clusma of the river. Here, up the sides of the canon waits, wlioße vertical height is from Ihree to five thousand feet, are yet found the remains of their houses The present inhabitants of the Moqui Pablos do not number over 1,500. They are situated in the Northern part of Ari zona, about 100 miles southeast of the Paria crossing of the Colorado. The towns, seven iu number, are built upon cliffs or plateaus, 1,200 to 1,500 feet above the valley, which they cultivate to some exteut, raising corn, pumpkins, melons, etc. There is a great scarcity of wood, which is brought a distance of from seven to ten miles by the women, who car nr it on tlieir backs. I have often seen train of twelve of these women, with grsaf packs of wood or brush fastened upon tlieir backs, coming across the valley in Indian file, and with a celerity that would do credit to a mule pack-train. For water they rely mostly upon their reser voirs, which in many places are cut out of the rocks, with steps all around descend ing to the bottom. They are formed like a bowl, ten to fifteen deep and about thirty feet across the top. Their ideas of cleanliness may be judged of from the following ; We are camped close by them and other reservoirs neaily all the time during our stay among the villages. Early iu the morning a large concourse of women would come out with large water jugs strapped on tlieir backs with blankets, the corners tied over the forehead. Entering the water up to their knees they will fill their jugs, and placing them on the bank, return and wash their tace and hands, and sometimes wash all over—all the time laughiag and splashing in the water like a lot of ducks. As this is kept up until about eight o’clock, aud as there are upward of fifty visitants to the pools, oue would naturally think that the last comers would get anything but pure water ; yet the last jugful! is used for the same purpose as the first, viz: cooking and drinking all day. In somethings the Aztecs are the cleanest Indians I have ever met, and in others they are the very extreme. Their houses and clothing are kept scrupulously clean, and their provis ions, served up in beautiful dishes ot tlieir own manufacture, would indeed tie tempt ing were it not for the “dread of something heretofore instead of something hereafter.” At_ the Moincoppi we found Tuba and his wife, Te-lash-nim-ki. They, with a half dozen other families—some from Orylin and one or two from Moquivilic— are building up anew settlement. Dis carding the antiquated ways of their peo ple, tiicy are trying to emulate the whites and rise above the present state of thoir degradation. The Aztec people, naturally intelligent and industrious, are fast dying out for die want of the helping Hand of civilization. This is a field for the mis sionary unoqualed iu the world, and when so near at home, why send so many thou sand miles abroad ? The word “Moqui" means “die ' —the world has called them the “ Dying Cities”—Maquis Pabloe— which is in reality being verified. One quiet day in leafy June, when bees and bints were all in tuuo, two lovers walked beneath the moon. The night was fair, so was the maid ; they walked be neath be shade, with none to harm or make afraid Her name was Sal und bis was Jim. and she was fat and be was slim ; lie took to her and she to him. Says Jim to Sal “IJy all the snakes that squirm among the brush and brakes, 1 love you better'n buck wheat cakes.” Said slic to Jim, sinco you'ye begun it, and been and gone and done it, “I love you next to anew bonnet." Says Jim to Sal : “my heart you've busted, but I have always gals mistrusted.” Says Sal to Jim; “1 will he true, if you lova me like I love you, no knife can cut our love in two.”— Says (Jim to Sal : "Through thick and thin, for your true lover, count me in, I’ll court no other gal agin.” Jiin leaned to Sal, Sal leaned to Jim, his nose just touched above her chin, four lips met—weat—ahem —ahem I And then —and then—arid then. Oh,gals! beware of man and June, and underneath the sil very moon, when frogs, and junebug* are in tune, lest you get your name in the paper soon. Rev Celia Burleigh watched the voting at the late election, and among other in teresting spectacles was that of the in mates of the county poor house on their way to the polls, the drunken, the weak minded, the blear-eyed, the filthy, the mere dregs and sediments of humanity. And these are our political superiors, she exclaims, with true womanly indignation. It has been found that clear dry earth, reduced to a fine powder, and sprinkled upon the face in casea of confluent small pox, has an excellent effect in checking the irritation and neutralizing the infec tious matter. A Kansas farmer fired at some rats un der the barn, and killed serveral. Loss, $3,000. Uninsured. ▲ western settler —The son at evening. fOR SALE. A KOI R room 4* clliug and vacant 101, i\ alt*o, hplondid well of water In the yard; fronting on spring and Roho Street#, contain inif on* t)uai tor of an acre For vale cheap. Applv to GKOKGE SCHMIDT, no*. 2'* 1 m corner Third and Plum Street#. Dit. it. r. QMWy, (vKKICE oven M. R. Rogero <fc Co'a., Con / feutionarv ator#. Reaidcnec, Plum street, opposite George ft. ( m#r?a < i ! mi. DAVIS SMITH, “ (pom cim or t.i the late Arm of Smith, WcatcotL \* Cos , mill of Smith, McGlashan A: Cos.) •yvi i FI IttiK AND DEALER IN $ VOS 3, HARNESS, lilt IDLES, SADDLKKY and harness hardware, ('iimaw Materials, Leather of all kinds, hoe Findings, I Children's Carriages, lanilliat, Oil* BAUDS, BTC.. Together with every article usually kept in a saddlery house. 104 BIIBKKV NT., MACON, GA 150-183 SHOOTING MATCH. ANY and all persons wishing to engage ia this with tlieir good guns, will eonfer with Nh. S, Cotton Avenue, for the|locolored picture. Tickets (30) $ 1 each. ducs-4t. A NOT 11EK ( AR LOAF" —OK— CHARTER OAK STOKES JI'ST KECEIVED —BY— TRUMAN X (il( 11 UN'S, TUI,t\Gl lilK HI.4M K, Sign of tlie Golden “Charter Oak.” 103-304 ■ G . / --g of Clironie or Acute Rheumatism, Gout, ttci.i tics, Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Nervoumiesa or Kidney Alicetioiis accepted for treatment that I cannot cure. n033 tf EPIZOOTT! Epizooi v!! Epizootv !! Tie Eagle Flouring Mills, HAVING prcpun and ii cooling and healthful food for the HORSE MALADY. arc* now offering it in any quantities. Also an admirable article of COW FOOD, A I*o PLAIN DOITED HEAL, Also oil <rud€?* of FLOUR, All of which can te obtained by leafing or den at W. A. HufTa, Seymour, Tinsley A Cos., Good A Bonn’, Hmafl, Gamble A Beck a, Lawton A Bate*’ or at the Eagle Mi Fla. D©3o3vr W. J. LAWTON A CO. FOR SALE. £MX BUILDING LOTS on Windsor Bill. O Will sell all, or as many ***\nA. The I<>U adjoin Dr. Cox*a on the top of the bill. The prettiest location out. Apply to nof27 4t No. # CoTTO* Atewuk. TOR RENT dkOA PER MONTH by the year In advance. qti.1 7 Two nice rooms, best locality In the city for Dentist or Millinery business. Apply at this office, or No 8 Cotton Avenue. octtß-tf. ■■ This unrivalled Medicine is warrttited not to contain a single purtielo of Mkkci hi, *>r imv injurious mineral substance, but is ■M PCI I V viiriMicfs For FORTY Y KARS it has proved its • rent value in all diseases of tin Livicrt, Bowi.i.s mul Kidneys. i'housands of the good ami uivat In all part- of the country vouch for its v\ om'.er ftil and peculiar poyv< riu purify tug the Pi t*- , btimulatiu. the torpid Li\r.u mid Bow mi . I imparting new LifoundVij oi tothowhi tern. SIM MON’S LI VEll KKGI LA I oi; i.• knowledge! to have m fijicd ;i- a Mu , . .2 It, coutni . medical elements, m\ . r ted in the mie ipp\ proportion in n> r preparation, viz. a gentle < 'alhurtle, . \v lul Tonic, an unevcejitionalile Alter live t certain Correcti of 011 Idi ■m i * Such signal sir css bn ntD mlcd R- > j it is now iv. uni >1 as the : il dlli . Sfict for Li van < i .i rmu t p .ini • * thereof, to l>i fl'i I;\ ( TION,.Jaun a ill > ait \ Ah ACHE, Cos! e, ; pi - lon f pi; 1 STOMACH, V t i!”. n, • A . Regulate C" ! ver id C1114.L i <* y r SIMMONS’ l.l\ It \.\l< \ ; Oi: In 111. llUfuctli • ,3. flv. z:ct ' Jk MACON, GA., an . LA: Price ?l ncr package.; ut 1, p> $1.25. Preji m c(! re:i ' u i u. Im SOLI) , - ALL I <id .IS i BST’Bcwur ot all Counti nd 1 113-B2JI MERCHAK S AND PLANTERS WILL FIN DIT TO T llKlii AD VANTAGK TO CALL ON US BEFOUL MAKING Til El U BILLS. <) WE HAVE IN BTG 'F, 100. (XK) LBS. BACON CLEAU U. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SIIOUI, DEUS. 10.000 Ll’.S, 15KLLIKH. I 50.000 Us>. KIjOU K, till “i-ml. . ! 500 ROLLS -1\ UAUOINO 10.000 I,IIS. ARROW TIKS lo RALKS TWINL JOMisOfl & SMITH, .lull S‘i\ k SMITH, HitV. .It: 'UK ofTcrillJJ - TV low iigui 100 BW iS TOB-ACO t . i W <>' 100 BBL, Will: KIE 150 BBLR. Sl:0/ !; 50 V,V, i 0. . K JOO UAL IS 1 1A . logo !:•;,■ le .a 'orn, Together with it (till 8 toe I. ill, all goods in our line of biiriin t . l w t r Building Lot For Sa SITUATED near Tatnsll Square, ■ liii, a few step, of Mereer Univ. ratty. Add rev t K. C., Bov K., IfHtf Msi< Oil (it. jno. ii. wu;m ATTORNEY AT LAW, OKI TOE ON 3d STREET OVER L. W. KlHllil.'H UTOttH. 23-170 FOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OK HOUSEHOLD KUKNITTRE. A FAMILY designing to break up house keeping on the. first of October, now otl.ru complete outlit of furniture for live or six rooms, together with all necessary k.U-hcn ntenscls, for sale at half original cost. 1 1. con sist. of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany slid Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dmin, 1 lit. Dlninir Rocking and common chair*. Cur ncti Dinner and T<- Betts, and In short, almost article demanded In a house of five or six rooms The furniture has not been used over one or two year., is Inperfcct repair, utmost new, cost sf>W and will now he ; •old for *BUt cash. Address Box , Macon, th office. j ! FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE I iAWT< .V I *AT SO . I’oiirth sire.,i,J (l*oxt Door i<> l.uwiou A WiUiiiftlintii.) Y BE prepared to fnnilah the tj-ailo with GKIH liUIKM, PROVIMIONH, I*M\IAIIV SI I*l*l.9BN, H4G n, TIBS, BTC., -•II OA m....iiaWu ternw m nuy hoiuui iu Georgia. Wo will keep eonutautly on hand, BACON; i. \l*D, < iiltN, OAId, lIAI, ULUAU, COFFEE, BAGGINQ and TLEH, and a gonorul aioort m. nt 111 -noli good, a- are kept iu a that elans Grocery Houae. Olvous a rail. We ,m> nmnlng ‘be FBOBRIiTU MIM.N, a U ,| direet apwial uUauUou to oar ‘‘CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMILY” Flours. They will he f.iiind ex nelly u.lasted to the trade, and wo guarnnteo every barrel to give aatisfaetion. Onr i'l leea are aa low aa thosa ot foe snuio grades ean ho bought in the Houtli. CORN' MEAL, belted and unbolted, always on hand, of our own make and of the boat inallty. 120-lsa mmmmmfm— H. BAND Y & CO. T,s AKD BHEET ,RON KooiTJie, , y &ntterim, nnKu sail Repairin, f'' |i'||||l 'j AMO ' e V TIN AND GALVANIZED lltfi CORNICES y \ ! ifunrunteod, A 1 L • S’iiird Ntrccfy *i* f Gu. Vj 1 • ittuntioit {given to Gait rnefpnt ni) f W,U, /OODEUI r*s H.u ?•: .• t T- . .1N(. L WED' l S e-EAR. i *i is tew. 0 SEDES ALL OTHER HOBSE PdWBR IT IS NO HUMBUG!!' ii i: rof the Gin Mouse floor has nd ‘oiled on the Geni i ng. King Post.' Iron uud uli the, work bolted to iron. IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWKM \ LIVE PER TEN l. LIGIH El Hi HAN ANY OTHER POWER IN USE. (Jail mid sec for youuaelf. # ! ImiM u Portuble Horse Power that clialleiijiei-nil other MAKES, but it w.U in 'do Uie work with I he Marne Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will. All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at t'lXOUMifiJTT'* WOMK4N, 108 180 Near Brown Ttotis -, Mae. hi Georgia. BROWFS GfAILEEY! No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made ; *, ;■ t. atly reduced prices. __ L & E. P. TAYLOR 'or. Cotit i Av< ,01“ ".terry Street, Min rlpflNßS ffijf 1 UlUjj bn '/illvH* MU'JUj ) LOT (IS, a;/ ' • i \\ ... - . i *' Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Collins and Casket s. J-ryOrdcra hy Telegraph promptly attended to. 1,111 ■MAKS It. lII,OUST. ISAAC HAJtDE.UAV. m.ogvr a makdewak, ATTORNEYS”AT ILAW. MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hull, Cherry I street. Barber Shop For Rent. THE Basement room, lorniorly occupied by Mike Napier, In Brown’s Hotel building Is for renl 'I Ins Is one of the best stands fora ilurber Mhop lu th# city. Apply to sepastf - BBOWN’B HOTEL. Volume I.—Number 200 j UNMAN LINE ROVAX. MAII .ri: 1 ’i-Hiry. riMUC Liverpool, Sew York wid 1 iiiladelpbltt X btmmMhlpOmtptniY dUputcb two hU*uj era per week. The quickest tiujo over made across the Atlantic. Every couilort und con venience. For further Information apply to eepgfrtf