Macon daily enterprise. (Macon, Ga.) 1872-1873, December 27, 1872, Image 1

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Macon daily enterprise., December 27, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMatan Ehuhi Enterprise. Limes, Winq & Smith, Proprietors, Term* of Nub***lptl©n: V'...- .. ..#H 00 'nt* 1 ear m six Months J J* Three Months - uu Invariably in advance. To city subscribers by the mvath, Seventy-rtvc cents, served by carriers. j AIJ IIDTOIK. Oh! solemn words, which have ot all Leave taking words the deepest spell, From careless lips 1 hear them fall, Sounding like a prophetic knell. Each day in idle hearts’ farewell. To meet again ! All! yes again Life’s chances may together bring These two who thoughtless part. But when The leaves which wild winds toss and Hing, Of years keep slender reckoning. To meet again! Ah! yes; but where ? They both tread tlowcrs and dam eto day, j But winter winds chill summer air; And earth has place* daik and urav, Whence flowers and song have parsed a>vy. To meet again ! Ah ! if God will. With health and youth their veins are red, But grave stones gleam on every hill: And burial services are said Each day above the early dead. (I hearts! these solemn words of all Leave-taking words have deenest spell; In tender whispers let them fall; And lest they prove prophetic knell, Add reverent prayer to each farewell! — The Apple Whisky Crop. F".m. the Newark (N. J.) Advertiser.] The manufacture of apple whisky in the Fourth Internal Revenue District, comprising the counties of Morris, Passaic, Sussex ami Bergen, N. J., Ims been car ried on this fall to an extent nearly double that of any previous season. In Morris county there are thirty' distilleries, in Sus sex twenty-one, Bergen four, and none in l’assaic. During the mouth of September : i: e was made about 10.000 gallons; (i iig October, (>3,000 ; November, 65,- OOJ. and probably 20,000 gallons will be made in December, making a total of about 159,000 gallons for this district. At the tax of seventy cents per gallons Ibis will yield an income of $109,3(>0. Already during the mouths of September, October and November, there have been paid in $49,896, being the tax on 68,421 gallons, while the November and December distil ling lias yet to be gagued and taxed. Be sides this immense production, it is esti mated that a very large quantity of cider will be held over to spring, and will then be distilled into whisky, the cold of the season preventing the same being done now. A NEW^VERSION. the lord's prayer with variations, j The following prayer, rendeted by the editor of the Jew ish Independent, of Louis ville, at the opening of the Wisconsin Sen ate, February 15, 1872, appears in the In dependent, of last week : Our Father who art in heaven, oh earth, and all over the universe ; hallowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom came with the dawn of creation, and being established upon principles universal and everlasting, its laws enforce themselves with equal force in all climes and in all generations; wherefore Tliyl will must be done in heaven, among the celestials, even as it is among the mortal sons of men ou earth. Thou hast made us the rulers of this mun dane world, constraining nature's sub servienceto our will, and by those means thou kindly givest us our daily bread, while ou the other hand, the imparting of thy divine spirit guides us in the enact ment of laws to secure our social happi ness, and deliver us from all evil. For the performance of that sacred and high privilege, we are assembled before thee in this Sinai of our sovereign State ; and as once the son of Amarou, upon the smoke enveloped peak of Horeb proclaimed hu inanity and justice to the constituents of thy then chosen people, summoning down the lightnings from their native heavens, even so each of thy sons present is stand ing here in the capacity of a Moses, and may thy will imbue their minds with the Hashes of tliy wisdom, and grant them the visitations of tliy divine spirit; so that while representing the will of ltie people, they may equally represent the will of Dice who ait our Father and Lord. The Athanasian Creed. The Christian comfort hitherto enjoyed by churchmen in the damnatory clauses oi the Athanasian creed is daily becoming mote disturbed. First came an eminent English divine to insist that this consoti datory confession of faith was not com posed by Athanasius at all, but by Hilary, who lived a hundred years, in the fifth century. After that came a doubt, as to whether the purgatorial provisions were original or interpolated. This heretical scepticism lias until now been triumph antly silenced by reference to an ancient Latin manuscript preserved at Utretcli, supposed to be of very early date. Lately some eclesiaslical experts have been exam ining photographed copies of the manu script in question, and agree in assigning it ton period not earlier than the begin ning of the ninth century. While these doubts are being ventilated through the English papers, but secular and ecclesiastical, large and increasing numbers in the established Church are be coming openly pronounced against this creed. On behalf of the clergy of their respective provinces, the Deans of Canter bury and Chester have presented to the Archbishop of Canterbury petitions prsy tug cither the abolition of the compulsoty rubric with respect to the Creed, or for some changes in its damnatory clauses, Similar petitions are for presentation to the Archbishop of York. It is illustrative of the feeling in the English Church on the subject that these documents have been signed by fourteen deacons, twenty five archdeacons, one hundred and ninety cathedral dignitaries, seven Cambridge professors, eighty-one masters and fellows of Oxford, seventy head masters of public schools, aud, in ail, by nearly three thousand clergymen. The Dean of Can terbury pointed out that the mere limita tion of the creed to Trinity Sunday, or the appending of an explanatory note, would not meet the scruples of those who signed the petitions, to which the Dean of Ches ter added the large numbers of the laity , equally strong objections to the com pulsory recitation of the creed.—JVMtetffe Uanntr. — • Is Pat Fiannigan on board this ship ?” roared Nelson during a lull in the tiring battle of the Nile, ‘T tu here, my lord,” said Erin’s son, showing himself on deck. “Then,” said the gallant Nelson, looking satisfied, "let the battle proceed." That story is Pat's A Good Story front Arkansas. This story is taken from a long, ninth ling letter to "Old Times, ” who lives in Arkansas. I was living at Squire Jones's. He had a gal, and she was pretty, you bet. I used to think she was pretty enough to eat. To say I loved that gal wouldn't be no de scription of my awful feelings ; hut 1 was awful biishfhl —I couldn’t tell her about it : and to make matters worse, there was a feller coming to see Sally; hut became once a week just as regular as Hie cows come up, and he'd buck right up to Saily and set up half the night. I hated him, of course, and nobody could blame me for it. I determined to stop him or bust. I fell on a plan, and told Sally’s brother of it; his name was Ike; lie was pleased and we went to work. They were scarce of lionsoi oom, hud a front room and a backroom, which was used for a kitchen ami smokehouse Me and Ike slept in this hack room. The floor was made of puncheons, and imme diately under our bed, and also under the floor, was the big soap trough. It had about ten bushels of soft soap in it, Sally’s beau was to he there that night. I told her that I wanted to sleep with her sweet heart that night She said all right. He came dressed lip in his best. He had one of those high-collated, long, seissor-tailed coats, new copperas pants, aw ful tight, a high beegum hat, and a square yard red cotton handkerchief around iiis neck. He soon cornered Sally, mid me and Ike went to bed—but not to sleep We ruised the floor over the soap trough,took the hoards off the bed, all only on Hie foreside where I was to lie. —just enough behind to hold up a bed without a teller. Ike lay before the fire ou a pallet. 1 lay on my plank, holding vety still. I began to think they would set up all nigh, but finally lie came in about one o'clock. I snored violently. He liuuled off his linen, and over he crawled, and in he went, down into the soap trough. Of all the snorting and kicking you ever did hear, it was there. I began to yell at the top of my voice. Ike was. making a light, and just as he got a (laming pine knot in full blast, the old folks came tearing in, in their night clothes —the old man with his gun and the old woman with the poker. I had Sally's beau drawn out by this time and stretched out full length before the lire. The soap was half an inch thick all over him. Of ail the sights I ever saw. lie looked the most terrible. A Ku-Klux wasn’t nowhere, Sally came with tier dress in her hand, and as she entered the door lie broke. The dogs all went after him out of hearing—he didn’t come hack any more. HOW TO PIK OUT A WIFE. liY .JOSH BILLINGS Find a girl that iz nineteen years old last May, about the right bight, with a blue eye, and dark brown hair and white teeth. Let the gill be good to look at, not too pliond of musik, a firm disbeliever in gliosis, and one ov six children in the family. Look well tew the karakter ov her father ; see that lie is not the member ov enny club, don't bet on elksbuns. and gite shaved at least three times a week. Find out all about her mother, see if she baz got a good bead or good common sense, study well lier likes and dislikes, eat some ov lier hum-made bread and apple dumplius, notigs whether she abuses all ov her nabors, ask her servants how long they lived tliare, and don’t fail to observe whether her dresses are last year's ones fixt over. If you are satisfied that the mother would make the right kind ova mother in-law, you kan safely konclude that the dauter would make the right kind ova wife. After theze preliminary* all are settled, and yu have done a reasonable amount ov sparking, ask the young lady lor her heart and hand, and if she refuses, yu kan konsidi r yourself euchred. If on the contrary, she should say yes, git married at once without any fuss and feathers, and proceed to lake llie chances. I say take the chances, for tliare Mint no reipe for a perfekt w ife, enny morn than tliare iz for a perfekt husband. Tliare is just as innnny good wifes az tlotre iz good husbands, and I never knew two people, married or single, who were determined tew make themselves agreea ble to each other, but what they suck ccedeil. Name jure oldest boy sum good stout name—not after sum hero ; but should the first boy be a girl, i ask it az a favour to me that yu call her Rcbekker. # I do want sum ov them good, old-fash ioned, tuff girl names revived and ex tended. -♦ ♦- Wn.vr not to Do.—Don't spit on the floor ; don't spit at ail. if you can help it. Don't drum with your fingers and feet; don't sit with your feet higher than your head ; don’t go w ith dirty finger nails nor clean them iu company ; don’t clean your nose, ears or teeth in the presence of oth ers ; don't cat with yeur knife ; don't blow your nose at the table ; don't make sip ping of tea or eating of soup a vocul exer cise . don't eat fust; don't drop orange peel or peach skins on the side walk ; dou't interrupt others iu conversation ; don't use profane language ; don’t whis per in church ; don't Hlccp in church ; don’t pull your watch out in church; don't tarry to gape before the church door; don't run in debt, but if you do. don't forget to pay ; don’t borrow your neighbor s newspaper, hut subscribe for one and pay for it in advance. Mes s Faces. —There is no mistaking the tale a man’s face tells to the student of human nature. His life cornea out as plain as if it was the small. Is the human animal vicious; docs he drink; lias he any intemperate or demoralizing habits; is he avaricious—it all appears in the plain est colors upon his face, just as unmistaka ble as bis eyes, nose and ears. Alas ! how few good, pure, heauliful temperate faces do we see to day. The male man. like the male of other avimals, should be the noblest and handsomest in form and fea ture, and in a few generations he would lie if he lived as nature intended he should live. Give us the man with a good face, a fine honest face, and he can fie trusted with this world and the next. La;t the reader turn his mirror and study his own face Camphor is a good crop in the ever glades of Florida. MACON, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1872. A writer from Faria tell us that: "A few days since the general servant of n gentleman entered, Hike Niohe, all tears,’ his wife's chamber, sobbing, 'Oh, madam ! Oli, madam !’ ‘What is the matter, Fran coise?’ ‘Madam, I have stuck a fork iuto my linger.’ ‘Oil, that’s nothing, Fran coise ; you will not teel it to-morrow,’ ‘1 should not be afraid, madam, if I w as sure the fork was silver.’ ‘You may, then, he perfectly easy ; the fork is —all of our forks are silver.’ ‘Oh, then I don’t feel feel alarmed ; hut I was fearfully fright ened, for 1 thought the fork was plated.’ The next day Fraueoi.se disappeared, Ink ing all Hie forks with her.’ ” DENTAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS 11EKK1IV UIVEN THAT DR. W. W. FORD IS OF It ONLY LICENSEE FOR THE USE OF RUBBER AS A BASE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, in Mae mi, Georgia. All persons ure hereby cautioned against parol,a-ing Rubber Dental r’vtcs of any parties not Licensed of this Com pany IS by" so doing they render themselves equally liable to prosecution for infringement. A reward oil Hie paid for inform itiou that will lead to the convict ion of any parties of unlawful use of our Patents. JOsIAII BACON, Treas. Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Cos. Boston, /ter. 1, 1872. decll-lm Georgia Syrup. WE have now in Store ONE HUN DRED AND FIFTY Barrels very choice New Crop Georgia Syrup. Retail dealers will do well to call on us, as wo can atlbrd to .sell it much less than the New York or New Orleans Syrup. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.’S FIRE CRICKERS. | r o 90NF.S JUST RECEIVED, By SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.’S NEW LARD, TIERCES NEW I.ARD. By Sepoiir, Tinsley 4 Cos. _decH-tf. EXECUTOR’S SALE —OF — Railroad Stock and Valuable City Property, in Macon, Georgia. XTNDER and by virtue of authority of the J will of Mrs. Jane Rogers, late of Bibb county, deceased, the undersigned will sell be fore the Court-hoove door, in Macon, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January, 18715, and within the legal hours of sale, the following property, viz: Twenty four shares of the Capital Stock of the Southwestern Railroad Company. Also, Two Brick Stores on Cherry street, two-stories high, fronting about 52 feet on Cherry street, and running back, same width, 210 feet to Lighthouse Alley. Also, blocks No. 9 and 10, containing near four ac-res, and bounded by Third, Oglethorpe, Second anti Hawthorne streets, known as the as the late residence of said Mrs. Jane Rogers. Anew street will be opened. These two lots will be subdivided into 30 of the most eligible lots in Macon cither for residences or stores, and now have erected upon them Mrs. Rogers’ residence and six other comfortable dwelling houses, besides stores and other improvements. Also Lots Nos. 1 and 3 in block 91, contain ing one acre, on corner of Third and Arch strerts, with a store-house and other Improve ments thereon. These lo;s have also, been sub-divided into smaller ones. Also Lots Nos. 3, 3 and -t, being sub divisions of block 3, in square 18, near the VlneviUe Bnuicli, fronting on Washington street, 83 feet, running back -m? feet to any alley. - Also Rogers’ Butcher Pen Lot, joining Brown’s Fish Pond Lot, Mrs. Dillard and oth ers, containing Ilf acres, with a small house upon it. Also Lots Nos. I. ."> and ti, in wliat is known as Clarksville, mar Macon and the. Houston road, in said county, containing about two acre.-, and joining Zeilin and others. Also Rogers’ brickyard lot, containing 188 acres, more or less, on the Brunswick Rail road, next to Macon, joining the City Re-erve, Blake’s brickyard, Cherry and others. On this place there are about sixty acres of line swamp land, cleared and ready for cultivation ; the balance is heavily timbered. Also swamp lot No. 83, containing 100 acres, within W, miles of the city limits, joining Ral ston, Cherry and others, and known as Rodg ers’ Cowles field. Also north half of swamp lot No. 136, within 3 miles of the city limits, containing 50 acres, more or less; joining Harden Johnson and others, with the Brunswick Railroad passing through the lot known as Rodgers’ Briar Patch field. One-half cleared, the balance in woods. The foregoing property offers a fine chance for investment, as the city lots are all in that part of Macon which is rapidly improving. For further information apply to the under signed, who will take pleasure in showing the property; or to Whittle <fc Dustin, where the maps arid drawings of the same may be seen. 'IKRMB: —For the Railroad Stock, cabh. For the other property, one thihd cash, one third at six months, and one-third at twelve months, the deferred payments to bear seven per cent, interest, if paid promptly; if not paid promptly, then ten tier cent, per annum from day of sale. PET ER HARRIS, Executor of Mrs. Jane Rogers, deceased. dec23 2w JzOOK ou r r! THE “SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE” HAB ju*t received a good suprdy of Medic ual Liquors, French Hramly, California Grape Brandy, Kyc Whisky and fchc.rry Wine. Also, a lot of Fine Cigar*. THE ORIENTAL COUGH BALSAM, a reliable* and safe remedy for all, i* helling rapidly—try a bottle! —only 50 cent*. For sale by Hunt, Bankin Ac Lamar, J H Zeilin Ai Cos., John Ingalls and the Proprietor. Those old drugs that you have been told about nO often have been out for years, arid fresh supplies arc received monthly/ Come on, you can get Drugs and Medicines at any hour, day or night, dne iOiw _ 8. D. EVERETT. DIVIDEND NO. 38. SOUTHWESTERN R. R COMPANY, - Office, Macon, Ga., December 16, 1873, A DIVIDEND OF FOUR (si> DOLLARS per Shun has been declare! on the Capi tal Stock of this Company, as held on the night of the 30th alt., payable on and after the 20th inst., in the currency of the United State* a* now received. Stockholders in Savannah will receive their Dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. ■JNO. T. BOIFELTLLET Treasurer. dccT7 3w. jgtTv 1 ""•"wt This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mkhci in, or any injurious mineral substance, but is I*l itci.v t liGtrr.tiii.ii. For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great value in all discuses of the Livru, Bow el s and Kinseys. Thousands of the good and great in all parts of the country vouch for its wonder ful and peculiar power ill purifying the Blood. stimulating the torpid Liyek and Bovvni.s, and imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys tem. SIMMON'S LI YER KEG l I.AToll is ac knowledged to have no ei|ual as a i.ita sc vn:ii4'iNi:. 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, tin unexceptionable Alterative and a certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success has all ended ils me, that it is now regarded as the. 8 nlailing Xprellie for Livkh Complaint and Hie painful offspring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA TION, Jaundice, Billions attacks, SICK HEAD ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, Ac., Are. Regulate the Liver and prevent 4 1111.1.* I’I.VHK. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured by Ji. 11. ZEILIY .V 4 0., MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA. Price $1 per package; sent by mall, postage paid, $1,25. Prepared ready for use ill bottles, $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST’S. tSfßeware ol all Counterfeits and Imitations. 118-823 DAVIS SMITH, (Successor to the late firm of Smith, Weatcott. tV Cos , and of Smith, MeGlaahun A Cos.) MANIT'ACTI'IIKIS ASTI IIEAI.ER IN SADDLES, HARNESS, iiIiIHLLS. SADDLERY A Nil HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriage Materials. Leadin' of all kimls, hoc Findings, Children’s ( amazes, Kl IIBCH, UIN BANDS, KTC.. Together with \</Ty nrlirh* übhhllv kept lit a hnddlery liounc. 10*4 SIFKItY WT., *1 %4 4>>,4J4 158-IH2 SHOOTING MATCH ANY and all persons wishing to engage in tlii* with their good pin*, will confer with No. 8, Cotton Avmuc, for I hr #lO colored i plctnre. Ticket* (20) $1 each. deefHl, of Chronic or Acute Rhcumatlftni, flout, Scia tica, Headache, Lumbago, Agin*, NervoiiKiirm or Kidney Ad'ccUon* accepted for treatment that I cannot cure. If Stockholder's Meeting. Officf, Macon and Wf.sti.kn R. R. Cos., . Macon, Ga., Nov. 30, 1873. i The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Macon und Western Railroad Company, for the election of President and Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and any other business that may he brought before them wiii beheld lit the office of tin: Company in this city on Tuesday the 7lh day of January next af 10 o’clock a. m. MILO S. FREEMAN, „ov3o-td Secretary and Treasurer. Building Lot For Sale. SITUATED near Tatnall Square, within a few steps of Mercer University. ! Address E. C., Sox K., Macon, Ga. nit. it. r. OFFICE ovei M. R. Rogers A Co’s., Con- | fectlonary htore. Retridcnc*, I'ltinri struct, opposite George S. Obfcar**. f,< '\ BYINGTON HOTEL. GRIFFIN, GA. spit IS HOTEL rank second to none in , X Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WELL SUPPLIED TABI.ES, AND CHEAPNESS OF RATE. Ah * resort for th of tbo present ; bat term, It i* the ui gbtn b<;.ug remarkable cool aud pleasant. Tb e bc,t Water in Georgia. 3. W. BYINGTON, Proprietor MERCHANTS IM PLANTERS WILL FI N I > IT TQ Til HI II AD VANTAOK TO CALL OX US BEKOKK MAKINO Til El il HILLS. WE HAVE IN STORF, 100.000 LBS. BACON ULUAjt It. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.000 LBS. FLOUR, till entiles. 500 ROLLS 21 BAUD I NO. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TYVINE. JOHNSON & SMITH, i JOHNSON & SMITH, IlttVf, mu! ihv olltiiiiip; nt very low figures : 100 BOXES TOBACCO, till pyradpfl. 100 BBLS. WHISKIES. I. r >o BBLS. SUOAH. 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. 100 BALES HAY. 1.000 BTSHELS CO UN, r with it lull slock ol nil all goods in our line of husincHH. i id tf FOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD FI RNITTRK. A FAMILY designing to I weak up housc keeping on the, first of October, now oiler a complete outfit of furniture lor live or nix rooms, together with all necessary kitchen utenseis, for sale at half original coat, it con sists of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and Black Walnut, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining Ta ble, Dining, Hocking and common chairs, Car pets, Dinner and Tea Setts, aud in short, almost every article demanded iri a house of five or six rooms. The furniture has not been used otter one or two year--, Is in perfect repair, almost as good as new, eml *1,009 and will now lie sold for *SOO ea-d-. Address Box 433, Macon, or apply a! this Till* OFFICE. seplt'ttf It. I.OH IA I II *I.*M BAH A LAC El! HKKJ! SALOON, ( M AKHKT’r. 01.1 l *1 ANIL ) Opposite Medico! (’nllci/c, Mulberry Si. rpilh Suin' m is ■i; .|riird with th<* hrtl Will**'’, 1 Liquor* Mild Gi'/uiv in Mi* nu*rl*•*!, uwd ppiirliling Lager lh**i oi * uperior quality I* no* lunch every doy from 10 to Vi o'clock und extra liiiiclici* nerved up at any hum* in tin* day or night, rtwiaa Cliccae, (loose, Duck, Ham, Saluda aud anything that may be de*ire<l far lunch. novSM-tf PROSPECTUS Macon Weekly Enlerprise, ON or slioiil the ti re l. wick in Decent tag, we will issue from this olllce the first limn her of a ! Larne, Live Weekly Paper! 11 will conUin ll Uni th'ivkgruphlc of t)i*t wewsk, and the luL'hl r<;liablu Information on all Hubjcc'ta ami from all part* of th* world. Jo editorial department will be found dN eaaMiorH of all the MVK of the tluiett. Particular attention will b; giv en U} the advanccuH'nt of Selcncc, Art, ami Literature; while aJI JntereftJng event* aud authentic progress of the political world will be. faithfully presented. aIJIISCBIFTIOX FRICK. One Year Six 1 w Invariably in advance. subacriptton taken for less than six . '“'fSf- Now is the time to subaeribe. Sfcci- ! Sr*COFIK KRT 08 AFKI.ICATIV. 1 FOB THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE ► —- LAWTON \ HAT 10, I'oiniliHßvl Horn' fo I.union A WilliiiKlmw,) Y RE prepared to furnish the trade with 4dl(o4'i:iCli:M. ■ > IIOYINKN. PI,AN'm'IO\ Nl PPMED, 11.442 421442, THIN, li'l’4’., oil iik reasonable terms as any house In Georgia. \Ve will keep constantly on hand, BACON; LAUD, CORN, OATS, HAY, 81 GAR, COFFEE, BAGGING and TIES, and a general aaaort inent of each goods as are kept in a ilrxt class Grocery House. Give us a call. \Ve are running the 1.4421.11 PI ,4> l it 1442 Y111.1.X. and direct special attention to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA," “FAMILY" Flours. They will be found exactly adapted to the trade, and we guarantee every barrel to give sutisfaeliou. Our prices are us low as those of Hie same grades euu he bought In the South. CORN MEAL, bolted and unboiled, always on hand, of our own make and of Hie boat quality. 120-188 1 " . II . - 1 " . . - ... .IB xXJ. 11, BANDY & CO. TJX AND sheet ikon roofing, Ufflitiii Plntiw ail Rtpairiif, \V |! A /> ads' '' jlV”’ TIN AND GALVANIZED IKON CORNICE* Gw —Lgf— r f^'x 1 j 5 \ SC />’ Vxl,!' 1 Exe< •uli’d at short notice and Batlifaction \ 8 \ guaranteed. j) / \jj | No. flO 'l'liirtl Ulueon, iiu. I l Particular attention given to (luttering put up \ \ with \ WOODRUFFS \ IMTKNT i:ivi: FAfiVKNINAS. Maun DtPROYED (HI GEAR. S< )MF,TI IITVG NEW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! ''l'M IE Battling; of the Gin Mouse lloor haw no ctlcet on the Gearing. King Boat of Iron and all .JL the work bolted to iron. IT 18 MADE TO LAST. AND TO RUN TWENTY FIVE PERCENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY OTHER BOWER IN USE. Call and ure for youasdf. I build a Portable Horne Power Unit challenges all other MAKES, but it will not do the work with tlie game Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will. All Linds of Machinery made and repnlred at UUM lil lT S IIIOX IVOIK UN, 108-lMi Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. BROWS GALLEEY! No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. i. i ■ >iti nwr- J i ■"* •* mim-'m-Lmm- W. <fc E. P. TAYLOR, Cor. Cotton Avoniio and Chorrjr Street, DEALERS IN FDRNITDRB, CARPETS k RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SIIADI'S, etc. Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Collins id Caskels. V<*U n* t*y Telegraph promptly attended to. _ : IAXKS H. SlhtlXT. ISAAC II AKDF.XI I X. i ni.OI XT A■l lIUHiMAH. | ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GEORG'A. OFFICE, at entrance Ralaton Hall, Cherry j street. 4U-HA j Barber Shop For Bent. nnilE Basement room, formerly oceupifid by I Mike Napier, In Brown’s Hotel building is u!i rent Tbfs Is one of the beat stand* for a Barber m.° p h. the city. H()TK[ , Volume I. —Number 220 INMAN LINE >I4IV Ala TIAIIa rpilE Liverpool, New York *°d 1 Steamship ZVtZ