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illutron ©ail t) Jcntrrprisr. Lines, Wing & Smith, Proprietors, Term* of" : , v^r $8 00 Three ’’’ Invariably in lulntuer. To city subscribers by the month, Seventy-live cents, served by carriers. IIC k.\OM si. I know not what will befall me I God keeps a mist o’er my eyes ; And o’er each step of my wayward path lie makes new scenes to rise, And every joy lie sends me comes as a sweet and glad surprise. 1 see not a step before me, ns I tread the days of the year, Hut the past is still in God’s keeping, the fu ture His mercy shall clear, And what looks dark in the distance, may brighten as I draw near. For perhaps the dreaded future is less hitter than 1 think; The Lord may sweeten the water belori: 1 stop to drink ; Or, if Marsh must be Marsh, lie will stand tie side the brink. It may be there is waiting for the coming of my feet, Some gift of such rare blessedness, some joy so strangely sweet, That my tips can only tremble with the thanks I cannot speak. O restful, blissful ignorance! ’Tis blessed not to know, It keeps me quiet in those arms which will not let me go, And hushes my soul to jrest on tire bosom which loves me so. So I go on not knowing! 1 would not if I might; I would rather walk in the dark with God, than go stone in the light; I would rather walk with Him by faith, than walk alone liy sight. Mv heart shrinks back from trials which the future may disclose, Vet 1 never had a sorrow hut wliat the dear Lord chose, So i send the coming tears hack, with th whispered word, “He knows.” A French surgeon lias now inset ted suc cessfully into the skull of his dogs watch crystals, through which he can observe the process of the canine brain during sleep, in digestion, when influenced by rage or other emotion, and its normal movements. The pack seem to show no aversion to having an eye set on their in most thoughts, nor to contributing to sci ence through tlieir sky-lights, and the sa van expects to show as clear as crystal, that the theory that blood tends to the head in sleeping to be an error. The Protestant .Christian faith lias ad vanced in India during the past twenty years surely, and with a constantly-increas ing rapidity. The number of evangelical Christian during the first ten years of that period, from 1849 to 1852, rose from a little less than94,ooo to more than 138,000 the rate of increase being a little less than 48 per cent. From 1801 to 1871 these numbers have risen to more than 211.000. at a rate of increase of more than 54 per cent. Of course, this more than doubles the Protestant population of India du ring the twenty years. Childhood’s Education. —Education- does not commence with the alphabet ; it begins with a mother’s look, a father’s nod of approbation, or his sign of reproof; with a sister's gentle pressure of the baud, or a brother's, noble act of forbearance ; with a handful of flowers in green and daisy meadows ; with a birds nest,admired but not touched ; with pleasant walks in shady lanes, and with thoughts directed iu sweet and kindly tones and words, to na ture, to beauty, to acts of benevolence, to deeds of virtue, and to the source of all good : to Providence itself.— N. Y. CM sen. A New Tribe.—A California paper describes the discovery of three villages of Zunt Indians, supposed to be tbe survi vors of tbe ancient Aztecs. They dwell on tbe great trail from Fort Mohave, on the Colorado, to Albuquerque, on the Kio Grande, and are about a day’s journey from the diamond fields They are about 2,000 in number, and are very different from other tribes, being in looks, bearing, mud pride of dress a manifestly superior .race. The women aie comely and mod • csl in dress, their homes are clean and their cooking good Certain kinds of cloth are made by them These people liave fields of corn, wheat, and vegetables, (locks of sheep and goats, and they keep all the domestic animals They are friendly to the w hiles ; never fight aggres sively, but are stubborn in defense. Their houses arc of stone, three stories high, and built in terrace form. They worship tlie Great Spirit, and believe lie dwells in the sun. Sax Marino.— Tbe cumins little lie public of San Marino is just now attract ing some attention iu Europe. It contains about twenty-two square miles, and is sit uated in Italy, not far from the city of Kiraini. It is now a community of about 8,000 inhabitants, and its existence dates back to 1183, when a hermit named Meri nus built him a hut on the top of the hill upon which it is located. There have been attempts to annex it, and it would not bs surprising if 'the Italian policy of cen tralization should now seek to absorb it. It is not probable that such an effort would succeed, if made, as tbe weakness of this Republic would be its best protection, and as tbe people would oppose any annexa tion. They once bad the good sense to decline an offer of extension of territory which Napoleon I. made them. Universal suffrage prevails, electing a Council of which is divided equally into no bles, a middle class, and small laud-own ers. There is an army of 1,450 men, and two Captain-Regents constitute the ex ecutive authority. Fifteen policemen serve to maintain order in the city and country surrounding. The annual expen diture is about 26,000 lire, equivalent to about $5,200, nearly SI,OOO of which is applied annually toward paying off Hie “national debt," which amounts to $5,000. ‘-* n Marino attests that at least one hermit las done a good thing in a naughty world. Mario.— The New American Cyclo pedia, volume XI. says : -Mario Gnisippe, (Marquis de Candia) an Italian singer, was born in Turin in 1810. In 1838 .Mario formed one of that brilliant galaxy of siog ers upon tbe Italian stage, comprising Rubini, Malibran, Sontag, and Grisi. He now occupies tbe position of first tenor upon the stage Asa singer he is distinguished bjr a voice of great purity and sweetness , by a graceful vocalization, and by an excellent method.” WINDING UP. death bed utterances of grkat men— FORCE OK THE RULING PASSION. However physiologists may the question lire importance of the feeble utterances of the dying, it is certain that mankind in geueral find a deep significance in the last words of those who are vanishing into the unknown life ••He raves!” said the physicians, when I)r. Adams, rector of the high school of Edinburgh, was passing away ; hut, ns we catch the lust words of the raving, our owu eyes are dimmed : ”lt grows dark, boys,” stretching forth his hand ; “you may go.” “All my possessions for a mo ment of time !” moaned Queen Elizabeth. Wesley, calmer, said us tie died : “The best of all is, God is with us.” And deaf Beethoven, whose soul had ever been filled with harmony, exclaimed gladly, ‘ At the last. 1 shall he..r.” “ Is your mind at ease I” Goldsmith was asked by his physicians. " No, it is not,” was the mournful reply, and he spoke no more, llow different the parting words of Dr. William Hunter ! “If 1 had strength to hold a pen, 1 would write how easy and pleasant a thing it is to die.” Or the as surance of President Edwards, as his dy ing grasp loosened on hard forms of dog ma: “Trust in God, and you need not fear. ” Byron said wearily, “I must sleep now.” and Goclhe, turning to his wife, called for “Eight, more light!" Dr. Johnson died in a tumult of uneasi ness and dread. Cow per sank to rest as peacefully as a child. “1 am taking a fear ful leap in the dark,” cried Hobbes, the deist, and, “Now, Lord. Lord, receive my soul!” whispered Herbert, on hi* last “sweet day.” Politeness was no longer a ruling pas sion, but a schism, when Chesterfield, in dying, said, “Give Dayrolles a chair and surely something was forgiven of Charles 11., when he bade farewell to earth's pomp and wickedness, in “Don't let poor Nellie starve.” Haller's last words were, feeling his own pulse, “The artery ceases to teat.” Pe trarch died suddenly and silently in his library, his hands upon n book, and Sir Isaac Newton was winding his watch when he was ushered into the life that hath no end. Talma, the great actor, exclaimed piti fully, as he xvent, “The worst of all is, 1 can not see and John Locke murmured, “O the depth of the riches of the goodness and knowledge of God !” The dying ad monition of the learned Grotius to his race was, “Be serious,” Scarron, the French wit, said, faintly, to lus weeping friends, “Ah ! vies enfans, you can cry as much for me as I have made you laugh iu my time,” and Lord Tliurlow, iu reckless wonder, exclaimed, “I’m shot if I don’t believe I’m dying?” When poor Robert Burns gasped, with his last breath, “Don’t let the awkward squard fire over me !” he did not allude to his commentators and critics, yet what significance the words should have for them! And how little Annie lloleyn thought, when awaiting the executioner, the clasped her fair throat, that “It is l>u t small, very small,” would link her forever *o the heart of Christendom ? Yes, we can not doubt that many of the most eloquent sermons mankind lias ever listened to have fallen from dying lips. Csesar’s grived “And thou, Brutus !” John Quincy Adams’ “This is tire last of earth!” Miraheau’s frantic cry for “Music,” after his life of discord ; George Wasliington's “It is well”—do they not grow richer in meaning every day ? And is it not still blessed to remember the last moments ol Melanclbon, the friend of Luther ? “Do you want any thing ?” asked Ilia loved one eagerly. “Nothing but heaven,” be answered gently, and went smiling on bis way. Pul Yoruself in a Eaby's Place. Utterly helpless is each human being when it starts upon its earthly career. What a profound appeal to our pity and protection is made by that very state of helplessness ! No particle of responsibility attaches to tbe little creature. It did not come here of its own accord. It litis no idea where it is. It lias no ideas at all — only a few blind animal instincts at first. Tbe dear Lord only knows wliut destiny, sublime or terrible, 1 ica before the newborn babe. How daie we trifle with babyhood? Dear friends, let us all be tiymg earnestly to hasten the day when every baby born in to human life shall have a fair chance to become a healthy, happy, useful member of society. A fair chance ! Wlint does that mean for baby ? If we could go back to our cradle days, what would we like to have done for us ? The baby lias no ‘ judg ment” about what is best for its human education. Let us bring the best judgment mature life lias developed in us, its parents and attendants, to decide what constitutes a fair chance for an infant man or woman. Every seed, animal or vegetable, has its own proper law of development. This germ of humanity, our baby, must grow and unfold by an orderly process or expe rience the miseries that follow violated physical laws. Hut who knows the true laws for the treatment of infants ? Dear I dear ! what fools we have all been ever since the foundation of the world I Let us hasten to do better. Let us watch our babies closely, and learn what God is try ing to tell us by their formation and instin cts, and by tbe lessons of cause and eflect. Hury up science ! Take hold of this baby question. Here is afld in which science lias labored little, and when she has at tempted it, she lias stupidly regarded hu man beings as only a superior kind of ani mals. This field of study and improvo ! ment of woman. “Weighted,” is woman? We shall learn, as the ago advances, and as men and women grow in true manliness, I what woman's real weights have been, and ' I think it will appear that womanhood it j self is no misfortune and no hindrance to the highest knowledge and the deepest i science —Hearth and Home When Mrs. Stanton was delivering her lecture on tbe Coming Girl, in Green Bay, she told how her father, when they were going over the Highlands of Scotland to gether, had a pair of boots made for her, and how she walked therein just as many miles as be, and just as well. After tbe lecture, a bronze-faced fuzzy individual stepped around to tbe green room, and putting forth a knotted palm, said : “An wi’ ye shek haan's wi’ the inaan wha made the booties for ye?' and there he was. She did. Without justice, courage is weak. MACON, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2(5, 1872. Malleable Glass.—One of the lost arts, which skill and science have for hundreds of years been making efforts to rediscover, is the production of malleable glass. It was mentioned by many ancient writers, especially by Pliny, who speaks of its being indented when thrown on a liaid substance, and then hammered into shape again like brass. The world uses vastly a greater amount of glass now than during the early ages, but has never been able to overcome its brittleness. Tlialae complislied, and it would enter into uses not even suspected now. and probably dis pute with iron itself for supremacy as an agent of civilization. A glass spinner in Vienna has recently made a discovery that may lead to the recovery of the lost link iu the chain of early invention. He is manufacturing a tlireud of this material finer than the fibre of the silk-worm, which is entering largely into the manu facture of a variety of new fabrics, such as cushions, carpets, table cloths, shawls, neckties, figures iu brocaded velvet and silk, embroidery, tapestry laces and a mul titude of other things. It is as soft as the finest wool, stronger than silk thread and is not changed by heat, light, moisture or acids, nor liable to fade. So important is the matter deemed that, while the process is kept a profound secret, the Austrian Minister of Commerce has already organ ized schools for glass spinning iu various places in Bohemia, and a variety of man ufactured articles are now for sale, and will no doubt soon reach America. If it .shall end in the fiual rediscovery of malleable glass, so that it can he wrought or rolled into sheets, it will revolutionize much of the world's industry. Indeed, no one could safely predict to what uses it might not be applied, as the material is pleutiful in all lands. Mankind have long waited for it. Let us hope that the time is near when so great a boou will be vouchsafed to them. —London Timts. DENTAL NOTICE. NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT DR. W. W. FORD IS CUR ONLY LICENSEE FOR THE USE OF RUBBER AS A BASE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, in Macon, Georgia. All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing Rubber Dental r’i.'.U’s of any parties not Licensed of this Com panv, ts by so doing they render themselves equally liable to prosecution for infringement. A reward wit ibe paid for information that will lead to the conviction of any parties of unlawful use of our Patents. JOsIAH BACON, Treas. Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Cos. Boston, Ike. 1, 1872. decll-lm Georgia Syrup. WE have now iu Store ONE lIUN DHEI) ANI) FIFTY Barrels very choice New Crop Georgia Syrup. Retail dealers will do well to call on us, as we can afford to sell it much less than Hie New York or New Orleans Syrup. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.’S TIRE CRACKERS. * r Q BOXES .FUST RECEIVED, By SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.’S NEW LARD, jQQ TIERCES NEW LARI). By Seymour, Tinsley & Cos. dee!-! tf. Mill DrimStore. for. (’niton Avenue k College St. rpiIANKFUL for the liberal patronage ex- J tended to this enterprise during < lie past year, with a view to its CONTINUED USE FULNESS and CONVENIENCE! have KlirUlMsIIllI) THE STOCK, find am now amply prepared to put up rnvsi ciaxsuml rt.wn.v PHEaCUirnoNsof l’im.i and Fresh Medicines, to which my personae attention will at all times lie given. NilM Calls at Any Hour, PROMPTLY ANSWERED from my residence adjoining the Store. I SHALL KEEP ON HAND Pure Wines and Liquors FOK AILIH( AI. USE, LAN DUET It’S WARRANTED GARDEN SEED, KEKOSI.VE OIL, I.AMTPS. CHIMNEYS, WICK AND Til IN’GS TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, TOILET ARTICLES, and everything usually found iri a Drug Store. 1 am offering an excel leu' article of GREEN and BLACK TEAS. STREET CAR TICKETS, four for 25 r ent*. Sole Agent- for the AMERICAN A CHINA TEA C0,:,'.) Vescy Street, N. Y. City. The oldest Tea House in America. 81 j T. ft. I'OBI), i iOok out! j THE ‘•SOUTH MACON DRUG STOKE” HA.S ju t received a good Bupply of Medic usd Liquors, French Brandy, California Grape Brandy, Rye Whisky and Sherry Wine. Also, a lot of Fine Cigars. THE ORIENTAL COUGH BALSAM, a reliable and aafe remedy for all, is selling I rapidly—trv a bottle!—only 50cents. For sale by Hunt, Rankin Lamar, J H Zeilln Ac Cos., ; John Ingalls and the Proprietor. Those old drug that you have been Win alKiut so often have been out for years, ana fresh supplies are received monthly. Come on, you can get Drugs and Medicine# at any hour, day or night &e&Xi-2w J S. V. KVBRF.TT. Fsimmonsl Tills null vailed Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mkkcubv, or nny injurious mineral substance, but is I’l ltl'U V UtaiTAKIAI. For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great value in all diseases of the l-mui, Bowels amt Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great in all parts of the country vouch for its wonder ful and peculiar power iu purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Livek and Bowels, ami imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys tem. SIMMON’S LIVER REGULATOR la ac knowledged to have no equal ns a MY lilt; HHIHIIM!, It. contains four medical elements, never uni ted in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, u wonder ful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success lias attended its use, tlint it is now regarded us the Great I iiltiiliiiu Npreilie for Livek Co.xiit.aint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA TION, Jaundice,Billions attacks, SICK HEAD ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUK STOMACH, Heart Bum, Ac., At. Regulate the Liver anil prevent 'MIM.M A> I’Hl lill. SIMMONS' I.IVEK REGULATOR 1 1 manufactured by J. sa. ZDII.IA A ■>., macon, ga., und Philadelphia. Price ft per package; sent by mail, postage paid, 11.25. Prepared ready for use in bottles, *1.50. SOl.l) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Kgrlicwareot all Counterfeits and Imitations. 112-52:1 DAVIS SMITH, (Successor to the late firm of Smith, VVcstcott, <fc Cos , and of Smith, McGlashaii <V Cos.) MAKCFACTUREH AM) DEALER IN SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDI.FUY AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriage Materials, Leather of all kinds, hoe Findings, Children’s Carriages, KI BBFK, Gl\ BANIIS, ETC,, Together with every article usually kept in a auddlery house. 103 CHERRY ST., YIACO V 15G-183 SHOOTING MATCH ANY and nil persons wishing to engage in this with their good guns, will confer with No. 8, Cotton Avenue, for the $lO colored picture. Tickets (Z 0) $1 each. decs-4t. W p Si L) 1 RHEUMATIC SYRUP GBHElg™ c,mF miM OP MONEY retundeo •<tK)O REWARD FOR &CASE of Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Gout, Scia tics, Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness or kidney Affections accepted for treatment that I cannot cure. noSStl Stockholder’s Meeting. Office Macon ami Western R. K. Go., ) Macon, Ga., Nov. 80, 1872. f The annual meeting of (Stockholders of the. Macon and Western Railroad Company, (yrtlic election of President and Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and any other business that may he brought before them will beheld at the office of the Company in this city on Tuesday the 7th day Of A. M. novOO td Secretary and Treasurer. Building Lot For Sale. SITUATED near Tatnall Square, within a few steps of Mercer University. Address K. C., Box K gjqf Maeon, Ga. OK. B. T. OBICKH. OFFICE ovci M. K Rogers &'Go’s., Con fectionary store. Residence, Plum street, opposite George S. Qhear’s net 2-1 m. byington hotel. GRIFFIN, GA. rpillS HOTEL ranks second to none in J Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WELL SUPPLIED TABLES, AND CHEAPNESS OF KATE. Asa resort for the residence of the present hot term, It is unequalled, the nights being remarkable cool and pleasant. Th e best Water in Georgia. '}. W. BYINGTON, 110-100 Proprietor MERCHANTS UVD PLANTERS WILT* FIND IT TO Til KIR AD VANTAGE TO CALL ON US BEFORE iM A KING THEIR BILLS. WE HAVE IN STORF, 100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR R. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.000L85. FLOUR, all grades. 500 ROLLS 2i BAGGING. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, Have, ami are offering at very low figures: 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. 100 BBIiS. WHISKIES. 150 BBLS. SUGAR. 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. .100 BALES IIAY. 1.000 BUSHELS CORN, Together with ft full stock of all O all goods in our line of business, m-tf FOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE. A FAMILY designing to break up house keeping on the first of October, now oiler a complete outfit of furniture for five or h'ix rooms, together with all necessary kitchen utenscls, for sale at half original cost. It con sists of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining Ta ble, Dining, Rocking amt common chairs, Car pets, Dinner and Tea Betts, and in abort, almost every article demanded in a house, of five or six rooms. The furniture bus not been used over one or two years, Is In perfect repair, almost as good ns new, cost SI,OOO and will now be sold for *SOO cash. Addn -s Box 482, Maeon, or apply at tills I Mls OFFICE. scplrtf >l. LOW IIVI'II A IAN ItAl{ ALA (IK It ItKF.lt SALOON, I M AMSJLT* s 01.0 UTAMI.J Opposite Medical College, Mulberry St. rpillH Saloon lssuppiied with the best Wines, X Liquors and Cigars in the market, and sparkling Lager Beer of superior quality. Free lunch every day from 10 to 12 o’eloek and extra lunches served up at any hour in the day or night. Swiss Chucnc, Goose, Duck, Hum, Salads and anything that may he desired for lunch. nov'Tltf PROSPECTUS Macon Weekly Enterprise, ( \N or about the first week in December, / we will issue from this office the first num ber of it Larp, Life Weekly Paper! It will contain all the the Telegraphic news of the week, and the latest reliable information on all subjects and from all parts of the world. In its editorial department will lie found dis cussions of all tbe LIVE IN*IE* of the time*. Particular attention will lie giv en to the advancement of Science, Art, and Literature; while ail interesting events and authentic progress of the political world will be faithfully presented. fUMCKIPTIO* I’HK.'B. One Year 52 Six Months 1 w Invariably In advance. pgf-Xo subscription taken fur less than nix ““rsfSov/ 1* the time to subscribe. Speci j|l?n COPIES SENT ON APFUCATI**. FOR TIIE FALL AND WINTER TRADE ++ LAWTON Ac BATE, l'oiii llij,SlmT,];(\t > \l Dour lo I.Nttfon A Wllliugli—l.) A KU prepared to furnish the trade with UROCEKIIiK, FROYINIONN, 11, YIYTATIO.Y NI PPLIM, GI VG, TIEN, ETC., on as reasonable terms as nny house In Georgia. We will keep constantly ou hand, BACOMf LARD, COHN, OATS, HAY, SUGAR, COFFEE, BAGGING and TIES, and a general aosort incut of such goods as aro kept iu a first class Grocery House. Giveus nil. We are ranotof the IIAHI.I! I’I.OCRI.YU niI.LM, n4 direct-special attention to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMILY” Flumre. They wfil be found exactly adapted to tlm trade, ami we guarantee every barrel to give eatlsfaotiow. Oar prices are as low as those of the same grades can lie bought in the South. CORN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on hand, of oar own make and uf the hurt quality. MB-1M Jpj. H. BANDY & CO ' mxd SMUT mo* mens*, Gntterinc, Plutiii ml Bfjairiit y/^\\ M!t v arse jj 1 v tin and galvanized iron COHNICW I-jjpiir ” [lj| \ Executed at short notice and stlilheUo \ 8 \t, I guaranteed. \. V y V] 1 1 *o. * Third Street, Maera, Oh. 1 | Particular attention given to Guttering pat up \ \ with V ' WOODRUFF’S \ PATENT I'Ll YE PASTENEUHI. IMPROVED MI REAR. NEW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! npilK settling of the Gin Mouse floor ho* no eflect on the Gearing. King Post of Iron and all JL the work bolted to iron. IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANT jPTIIEK POWER IN USE. Call and see for youasclf. * I build a Portable Horse Power that challenge!) nil oilier MAKES, but it will not do tiia work with the same Draft that my PATENT <IN GEAR will. All kinds of Machinery made and repaired nt 4 BIOCKIITT’* IRON WOKKN, 108-180 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. BBOWFS GALLERY! No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. W. & E. P. TAYLOR, Cor. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street, dealers in FURNITURE, CARPETS & ICS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. r *- Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets. l-fi?''Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. —— yj-_s SAXES H. HbOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN. 111.01 YT Ac HARDEMAN. ATTORNEYS’’AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street. *^ MI Barber Shop For Rent. THE Basement room, formerly occupied by Mike Napier, In Brown's Hotel built.big i for rent. This Is one of the best stand* for a H^rShon in the city. r Volume I. —Number 219 INMAN LINE 1 mmibipCoa>p ,, y ****££,, '£,/£££ eS per week. The m acroSTuie AUanUo ET*y**o^yr to