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Lines, Wing & Smith, Proprietors, IV,- hi* of : v ,„. * S Oil p.rec Months w huumahfy in mlviDicc. ;'o city subscribers by lb <• mouth, Bevonty-flve cents, served by carriers. 'l'licir Tlioiijjlit* nail Our*. !!Y JOHN W. CHADWICK. yit years have faded since she went away, Six years for her to live in heavenly places, To learn the look of blessed ousel faces ; Si x years to grow as only angels may. 1 wonder oft what she is doing tliere, l?v the still waters that forever How ; What mighty secrets she has come to know; What graces won, divinely swe-t and fair. I wonder who. of those that went before. And those that followed on le v shining way. She lias met there ill heaven’s auroral day, Aud if they talk their earth-life o’er and o’er* 1 rhink this very morning they are met, She and one other, only three years gone, In some dear jdu'-e in heaven, secure and lone, To talk of things they never can forget. For I am sure that naught of their new life, No grace or glory that is there revealed, The fountains of past love has ever sealed; That these will ever be with sweetness rife. 1 cannot think of them as they arc now, lit *’ia new light that, shines upon their UCi'.s ; I cannot imagine forth their angel graces; And I am glad, so glad that it is so. We shall get used to such things by and by; The augels will not ltriss the look they wore; I*' r ns they wear the took they wore before; No other look with that for us can vie. tin we will think of them just as they were, T icir voices sweet, and all their pleasant ways; 1 thoiighis like these shall help us through the days I i,;11 we go to meet them where they are. CAPTAIN SNARLEY. [Here is a story for the little folks, with a good moral. It is not only appropriate for these holidays, hut for all seasons.l Ilis right name is Wilfred Henry Alton. Hat he docs not get called by it very often. When he i9 good, and sweet, his mamma and grandma called him Birdie and Sunbeam. Hut when he is naughty he is called Captain Suarley. And his name suits him very well at such times. One morning he came down stairs look ing like Captain Snarley. Just as soon as liis mamma looked at him she knew it was Captain Snarley. But she smiled and said, ‘ Good morning, dear, how do you do this bright day ?” ' Wilfred put his finger in his mouth. "1 dess I’ve dot a headache,” he said. ■ Have you ?” I'm very sorry,” said mamma. “Where does it ache ■' “Way round de hack of it,” snarled the Captain. “I guess you slept too long,” said his mother ; “you will feel better when yon are washed and dressed and have your hair combed.” So she brought his striped stockings and the little slippers with rosettes, and anew plaid frock, which she had finished only yesterday. But, oh, how he snarled and fussed all the time she was dressiug him. And when she was curling his hair he cried out loud enough to be heard in the next house, and the lady there said, “I guess Mrs. Alton has got Captain Snarley over to her house,” When his mother had made him look nice and neat, she said, “Now come and have your breakfast.” But the naughty little boy growled, “1 don’t fink I tan eat anything ’cept a piece of mince-pie.” “I have not any mince-pie in the house,” said his mother, “and you know 1 never let you eat much for breakfast. Here is some : nice bread and milk in your little china j bowl, and Hie cookies grandma sent you ” • ••If I tan't eat have some mince-pie I j lan’t cat anything,” said Captain Snarley. “Very well,” said mamma So she put ' llie things aw.iy, and sat down to her 1 sewing, Wilfred pulled his little-rocking clmii near the lire, and sat a long time scowling | at tie stove. Presently he began to kick : with liis foot. He knew his mother dis liked the noise, but he did not care She | did not ask him to stop, and after awhile, he was tired of it himself. He was very unhappy, and be began n> tie a little ashamed of himself. Besides, he was getting hungry. He wished hi mother would speak to him. but she didn't fslie was sewing on a little eoal, and sing ing sofily to herself. Wilfred knew the little coat was for him. Usually he liked to hear his mother sing, but now he wished ahe would not look so happy when he was miserable The more he thought about it the worse he felt. He began to try sofilv. but his mother look no notice. Pretty soon lie said, ‘ Oil dear ! I wish l tould have the nosebleed or nothin. so somebody'd care,” “People don't ca ‘ much for Captain , Snarley anyway.” said his mother. -1 should like to hurt him myself, so lie ; would stay away, and let me keep my 1 little boy all the lime.'' “Should you prick liis aoe with your needle?” asked Wilfred. “Yes, or I could whip him . I think it would be better to whip him Wilfred thought it over. He and Cap tain Snarley had a little light all by them - selves, by the stove. In a litte while his mother felt two soft arms arouad her neck, and two sweet kisses on her cheek. "Why, here's Uiy little rosebud again said she, lookiug down at the bright little face close to her own. “Captain Snarley's gone," said Wilfred, “and he isn't ever'n ever coming back again.” I hope not,” said his mother. Then Wilfred had bis breakfast, and he was so hungry fie never once thought of the mince pie. Afterward he sat down at his mother's feet, and she talked to him a long time about his naughty temper. Wilfred prom ised to try hard to he a good boy. and ho is beeping his word. I he last lime 1 saw bis mother she said she liadn t seen Captain Snarley for so long a lime that she had almost forgotten him.— y. Y. Atlat. ♦ ♦ A young lady in a Massachusetts town has taken up dentistry for a living. All the gentlemen patronize her. A young man has become hopelessly infatuated with her ; consequently he hasn't a tooth in his head. She has pulled every blessed one of them ; and made him two new sets and pulled them, and is now at work on his father's jaws. Let Them Amuse Themselves. lIY IIKNHT WAKIt lIKKBUKIt. In old lusliiimeil times hoys anil girls were left to their own wits for iimusu nients. nor do I think that this iv;n a very bad tiling to be left with. I never go into a toy-shop, especially one of those maga zines in New York, where ten thousand toys are heaped together, without pittying tlie modern family. Once the dear old aunt promised the little girl that if she would be good she should have udoll made for her. Already she hud had little thin nnd crinkly paper dolls, nnd picture dolls on slates, aud hand kerchief dolls folded and pinned, which could lie opened out again, on pressing need, to the uses ot a handkerchief Hut there shall be a brand new doll, set apaif nmlvronseerated to the high ends of ,|,,]| life, hut it shall have eyes, and nose, and iiinuili. marked on with ink, mid set forth in the sight of all men nnd girls. The joys of anticipation almost equal tlie rapture of possession. At length the creative work is done, and the little girl comes into possession of a cotton doll stuffed wild bnut, and Hie face brought out in n manner that would make an old Egyptian hieroglyph: dance with envy. A bit of well-worn calico, ten years ago flaming new, in u dress Hint excited envy, a slued of worn out lace, u scrap or two of ribbon— those are tin; whole stock in the child s h and Hut wlint joy do they produce ! Ah, no poet lias yet sung one of the gentlest, richest, and most fruitful of earthly joys— the joy of a pet loving little girl, with her lirst real doll. Sacred geographers have long searched for the position of Eden. We don’t know about the old one, but the door of young paradise is placed not far from Hie corner where the little girl lias laid her doll to rest. Her imagination supplies nil that is lacking This is not u eonitT of a garret, nor u nook in the closet. It is a splendid room. Those are not cobwebs, but tapestry bangings. I hose bits of crockery—is there in Dresden or Sevres manufacturers any ware so line iu their eyes as this delph is in Hie little girl’s ? JJut now-a days children ate buried down under the luads of toys which are upset upon them. Dolls? In one little girl’s treasury house I can count twelve — small dolls, large dolls, china dolls, wax dolls, with eyes that move, and eyes that don’t speaking dolls, creeping dolls, anil white aud pink—with chairs, and doll sets of china, and beds, bureaus, stoves, houses carriage, wagon, and wheelbarrow, till the very inventory becomes burdensome. Do not children enjoy these? Certain ly. But uo more than afortime children enjoyed the home made and scanty pro vision for amusement. It is Hie creative faculty in children that furnishes them their chief delight. If the imagination is killed by the su perabundant supply, it has no chance to create, all is doue for it. This .suppres sion of imagination by overloading is not confined to amusement. It is a deadly sin in art, literature, oratory, and all other de partments which have for their object the moving of men’s thoughts. A chest of tools—not too many—is a far better present to a lad than a cart-load of wagons, machines and finished things. No boy ever flew a kite that he had bought with half the pleasure that lie ex periences to see the work of his own hands rising heavenward. Some of our happiest horns were spent in damming up a brook. We toiled at stones, we burdened ourselves with loads, we worked for days and days, at spare hours, in laying the ledge across the stream, in stuffing in clods, in adjusting hoards, to carry a sheet out as a water-full, and in a hundred wriggles of ingenuity that were an intense pleasure, at the same time that they were stirring up ingenuity and serv ing as a real education. A good knife and a ball of twine is a good enough capital. I-et the boy make liis kite, make his base-hall, make liis sled, make his bat, liis ladder. All true pleas l ure consists in the creative activity of tlie i human faculties Btir lip boys and girls to amuse them selves-. Then amusement becomes a baud i maid to education —A'. Y. Lender. Ancestor of the Stove-Pipe Hat. i The ancestor from which our present : chiniiniiey-pi.>t hat takes most ot i(s char- i acteristics is the brouil brimmed, low I crowned hat. with an immense plume fall i ing down on to the shoulder, which was worn during the reign ot Charles 11. At the end of the seventeenth, and during , the eighteenth century, this hut was varied ' by the omission of the plume, and by giv ing of the brim vmioiis cocks. Thai j these cocks were formerly merely tempo rary is shown by Hogarth s picture of llu itrihras heating Sidrophel and his mau VVbaeum, where there is a hat, the brim of which is buttoned up in front lo the crown with three buttons. This would be a hat of the seventeenth century. After ward, during the eighteenth century, the brim was bent up in two or three places, and notwithstanding that these cocks be came permanent, yet the hats still retained the marks of their origin in the button nnd strap on the right side. The cockade, I imagine, took its name from its being a badge worn on one of the “cock-*.” The modern cocked hut, apparently of such an anomalous shape, proves, on ex amination, to he merely a hat of the shape above referred to. It appears, further, (hat the right side was bent up ai an ear lier dale than the left . for the hat is not symmetrical, and the "Cock” on the right side forms a straight crease in the ( quon : dam) brim, and that on the left is bent over the crown, thus making the right 1 side of the hat rather straighter than the left. The hut-band here remains in the shape of two gold tassels, which arc just i visible within two points of the cocked hat. A bishop's hat shows the transition from Ihe three-cocked hat to our present chim ney pot ; and because sixty years ago beaver fur was the fashionable material for hats, we must now needs w ear a silken im itation which could deceive no one into thinking it fur, and which is bad to resist the effects of the weather. Even in a lady's bonnet the elements of brim, crown and bat-band may be (raced. Popular Science Morithly Some lines on the death of Horace Greeley in a Michigan paper having been severely criticised, the journal comes out and begs a suspension of judgement until the erratum of “ben'' for “hero” has beeu , correct*! MACON, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1872. Love Sicknees. It is a guawiuging disease ; and people who have it bad, bite their nails.bite their lips and bile eacli othet's lips. They like solitude and meditate a great deal on solitude sweetened. That's what makes it o bad when it be comes epidemic, like the horse disease. It breaks up society; breaks up families breaks up old friendship and breaks a good many hearts. But it isu't sucii a very bad sickness to have, after all. It don't lake a fellow right off from his feet like Hie ague. Its a little warming to tlie blood, but it don’t burn like a typhoid fever it don’t require quiuiue, nor jalap, nor squills, nor any any oilier bitter stuff. Bitters could never keep company with any tiling so sweet. DENIAL NOTICE. NOTICU IS HEllKllY (lIVKN TUAT DR, W. W. FORD IS (H R ONLY LICENSEE FOR THE CAE OF RUBBER AS A BASF. FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, in Mneon, Georgia. All persons arc hereby raiitiom and again-t purchasing Rubber Dental ,-"'.'es of any parties not Licensed of this Com pane (• by'so doing they render themselves equally outlie to prosecution for infringement. A reward w.l ibe paid for information that will lend to the conviction of any parties of unlawful use of our Patents. J 1 Is IA it BACON, Tress. Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Cos. IMo/i, Do'. 1, isr-d. decll-lm Georgia Syrup. WE have now in Store ONS HUN DRED AND FIFTY Barrels very choice New Crop Georgia Syrttp. Retail dealers will do well to call on us, as we can afford to sell it much less than the New York or New Orleans Syrup. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.'A FIRE CRACKERS. | BOXES .It ST RECEIVED, j By SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.’S NEW LARiD. j 0Q TIERCES NEW LAUD. By Seponi', Tinsley 4 C. decH-tf. _ EXECUTOR S SALE —OF — Railroad Stock and Valuable City Property, in Macon, Georgia. XTNDKRund by virtue of authority of the J will of Mrs. Jane Rogers, lata of Bilib county, deceased, the undersigned will sell be fore the Court-henre door, in Macon, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January, 1878, 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 strevt, two-stories high, fronting about 53 feet on Cherry street, and running back, same width, 2! feet to Lighthouse Alley. Also, blocks No. H and 10, containing near four acres, and bounded by Third, Oglethorpe, Second and Hawthorne streets, known us the as the late residence of said Mrs. Jane Rogers. Anew- street will tie opened. These two lots will be subdivided into fib of the most eligible lots in Macon cither for residences or stores, •out now have erected upon them Mrs. Rogers’ residence and six other comfortable dwelling houses, besides stores and other improvements. Also Lots Nos. 1 slid 3 in block fit, contain* ing one aoio, on corner of 't hird and Arch streets, w il.li a store.house amt other improve ments tln-reoi! These to s have also, been sub-divided into smaller ones Also Lots Nos, 3,3 and 4, being sub divisions of block K, in square 18, near the Vineville i Biancli. fronting on Washington street, Bfi feet, running hack 41)7 feet to any alley. Also Rogers’ Butcher Pen Lot, joiuiug ; Brown’s Fish Pond Lot, Mrs. Dillard sad otti- I ers, containing 11-/l 1 -/ acres, with a small house upon it. ALo Lots Nos, 4, 5 and 11, in wlmt is known as Clarksville, near Macon and Ihe Ho us to a road, in said county, containing about two acres, anil 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 Reserve, Blake’s brickyard, Cherry and other*. On this place there arc about sixty acres of line swamp land, cleared and ready for cultivation ; the balance is heavily timbered. Also swamp lot No. Mb, containing 180 acres, within 1 ;-j miles of tlie city limits, joiainc Ral ston, Cherry and others, and known as Rodg ers’ Cowles field. Also north half of swamp lot No. 128, within 3 miles of the city limit*, containing 50 acre*, more or less; joining Harden Johnon and others, with the. Brunswick Railroad passing through the lot known as Rodgers’ Briar Fateh field. One-half cleared, the balance in woods. 'I lie foregoing property offer* a tine chance for investment, as the city lots are all in that purt 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 & Gustln, where the maps and draw ings of the same may be seen. TERMS: —For the Railroad Stock, CASH. For the other property, onb TniKbCasic, one -1 Liril at six months, and one-third at twelve months, tlie deferred payments to bear seven per cent, interest, if paid promptly; If not paid promptly, then ten per cent, per annum from day of sale PETER HARRIS, Executor of Mrs. Jane Kog-r-, deceased. deegfi 2w LOOK OUT ! THE “SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE” HAS just, received a good supply of Medic ual Liquor*, French Brandy, California Grape Brandy, Rye Wblaky and Sherry Wine. Also, a lot of Fine Cigar*. THE OMENTAL COUGH KAI.RAM, a reliablo and safe remedy for all, is aetling rapidly—try a bottle!—only 50 cent*. For sale by limit, Rankin <fc I-amar, J H Zeilia <fc Cos., John Ingalls and the Proprietor. Those o!(l drugs that you have been told about ro often have been out for years, and fresb supplies are received monthly. Come on, you can get Drugs and Medicine* nt any hour, day or night. ... dec2o-2w JB. D. EVERETT— MISS M. A: DANIEL \\T OL'LD ratpcclfullr inform tbe Lwli W Macon and vicinity that be tmken rooms at 10. JO Cotton Avenue(gp ■Uir), where sbe U prepared to do DIUMJ id the and rnott faxhionabU xtylt*, snd war ' rant* to *We ifttLsfsction. ucUl-4w This unrivalled Medicine i warranted not to contain a single particle of Mmnniv, or any injurious mineral substance, tiut is FI Itlil.V t IKdl-ri'Altl.lL For FORTY YEARS it lias proved its great value in all diseases of tlie I.ivku. Bown.s and tvuiNKVs. Thousands of the good and great In all parts of the country vouch for its wonder ful and peculiar powi rin purifying the lii.oon, stimulating tlie torpid l.iviiK and Bow n.s, mid imparting new- Life and Vigor to the whole svs tein. SIM.MON’S LIVER REG l LA TOR is.ac knowledged to have no equal as a i.ii t:it jiiiiHt nn. It contains four medical elements, lu-ver uni ted in tlie same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz; 11 gentle Cathartic, a wonder ful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative mid a certain Corrective of nil impurities of the body. Snell signal success has attended its u.-e, tlint It is now regarded as tlie t.retil I lit 11 iat eg* Sjn-i-l fi<- for Livku CoMi’i.AiM and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA TION, Jaundice, Billions attacks, SICK 11 MAD ACHE, Colie, Depression of Spirits SOUR (STOMACH, Heart Hum, Ac., Ac. Regulate the Liver and prevent 4 1811.1.N .%*! I'MUIt. SIMMONS’ i.IVER REGULATOR I- manufactured by .1. 11. Zl'.ll.l* A CO.. MACON, GA., mill PHILADELPHI A. Price* $1 per package; sent by mail, postage paid, 91.25. Prepared ready f<r use.in bottler, *1.50. SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS, par Beware cl all Counterfeits mill Imitations. 112-5:18 DAVIS SMITH, (Successor to tin.* lute linn f Smith, Irott. tV Cos , nnd of Smith, A: < >.) .V ,\M CAT"JTItKK AM> l)IULI"i: IN SADDLES, HARNESS, ItltlDliKS, SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriage Materials. Leather of aII kinds, hoc Findings, Children's Carriages, 1U Rltlilt, <JIIN It 4NOS, ETC., Together with every article usually I cut in a •itddlcry house. 104 CIIUKRY KT., JlAf’O*. (-A 156-182 SHOOTINO MATCH ANY and all persons wishing to engage in tliis with their good guns, will confer with No. H, Cotton Avenue, for the f 10 colored picture. Tickets (20) * 1 each. dees-41. of Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Gout, HHa ties, Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Ncrvou in r or Kidney A(lections pted for treatment that I cannot cure. ri“22 tl Stockholder'* Meeting. OrKo r. Macon axk Wr.-n uN It. R. < •>., • Macon, a a., Nov. 20, !*<■' ) The annual meeting of Stockholders of the. Macon ami Western Railroad Company, lor Re election of President and Directors to s< eve lor the ensuing year, and any other husuie G may he brought before them will be held at the office of the Company in this city on Im 'Ey the 7th (lav of January next at 10 o'clock '. a MILO 8. FREEMAN, novfiO td Secretary and Treasurer. Building Lot For Sale. SI I LATEI) near Tatuatl Square, within a few steps of Mercer University. Address G Box K yqif Macon, Ga. OK. If. r. CKICCS OFFICE oyci M. It. Rogers * Go’s., Con feet binary store. Residence, Plum (•tree!, opposite Georg' ... Ohdifs. *t [■ . byington hotel, GRIFFIN, GA. rpius HOTEL ranks second to 111 J Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WELL SUPPLIED TABLES, AND CHEAPNESS OF RATE. Asa resort Tor the residence of the pro■; nt hot term, It Is unequalled, the night being remarkable cool and pleasant. Th e best Water in Georgia. 3. W. BYINGTON, 110-100 Proprietor MERCHANTS V AS) PLANTERS WILL KIND ITTO THEIR All V ANT AUK TO CAM. ON US BEFORE 3IAKINU Til Kill KILLS - - D t. WE HAVE IN STORE, 100.000 LBS. BACON OLE A It It. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.000 LBS. FLOUR, all riwlps. 500 ROLLS 2J K AUU I NO. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, I 111 VP, tllhl al'p I >n' Ii 11LV 111 VI I'V low figures : 100 lIOXKN TOBACCO. ,11 jrrailes. 100 lUIKS. WHISK IKS. 150 MILS. KIJGAII. 50 MILS. M< iKASSKS. 100 HACKS II AY. 1.000 JICSIiKLS CollN. Tugetlii i with it lull stuck <<l nil all (roods in our lino ot l>usiiie j s. tititr FOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD ITRNUTUI.. A FAMILY designing to break up house keeping on the first of October, now oiler a complete outfit of furniture for live or six rooms, together will, all ic e,ary kitchen u tense Is, for hale at hall origi nut e*-1. 11 con sists of Mohair Parlor hair , Mahogany and Black Walnut Bedsteads, ttilieiius, Dining Ta lit,-, Dining, Rocking and common chairs. Gar pet.-, Dinner and Tea Kells, mid in short, almost every article demanded in a house of five 01 six rooms. The furniture liiv not hi" uud over one or t v e u i- In pcrfi. I- . pair, almost II", -,,„d in |V-W cod. At elm and util now lie sold for ■ o“0 a-!. \dni‘. - 11“ ffi.Maeoll, or apply at tin- I Ills < > F F H K. ycplfi'f at. mhy;vrts ti/s It A H k I.ACI.i: II ill I! SA LOON, .(ma-skt’s <ii.p vrixn. Medic-.t College Mulberry SI. (j ‘IIP, ■■ ,|,.on i- . ■;■!! and A- i■,, lilt I. ; '/• he 1 Li.|!iois and I igur in mm i- el, and sparkling Lager Beer of- iqe ri .r '.mdity I fee lunch <• v r.y day from I" b> 1 * <<*•* • umi extra lunchc* nerved P t >' hour in thJ day or iiluht. Llif''’'', *<">-'■ |)ih U, Hum, WulsuU nil tl anything that m be dimdrar lunch. nnv.M If PROSPECTUS Macon WeoKly Mm ON or about the in, l \v. Lin Dr.-ember, we will i-nlle from tbU oltiee Ih* flint num ber of u Lane, Lire Weelly Paper! It will contain kli the the 'iel* t'luphie i*•*•* of the week, nnd the lutr-t reliable information on all subject* and from all pitrt.** of the world. In it* editorial department will be found di* euH*ions of all the m v: is s ii; s of the timcrt. I'artleulnr attention will le j/iv'- en to the advancement of Hclencc, Art, and Literature; while all intcn -Hog events and authentic progress of the political world will b- faitlifnlly presented. Hvnhcnirrins vhh:k. One Year *} Htx Month* 1 uu Invariably In advance. subscription taken fur b . tin/n months. fcgf~Now ii the time to nubscribe. Brsci* UZH( jorntf* ON AFPLICATI#'!. FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE ♦ ♦* IzA >V r r< :> At ISATK, l omili Mm i.J. \t \i I>(mm u> I.union A KI' |HTp:iivd to fund h the trade with i.iiii:*. rscovisiov*. i*i, a \ i io% si ppmes, hmw TIMS, DTP., ■* ia. ruirvonable terms as uuy bouse in Georgia. We will keep efui-Umll.v on ban.l, BACON; LAUD, C<ills', OATH, HAY, SI.’GAK, COFrKK, BAGGING and TIES, and a general assort ment of snob tjood** us are kept in a first class Grocery House. Give us a < all. We are running tie DAGLDFLOriSMfG !?H11.1.N. and direct-special attention to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMILY” Flours. Tliey will be round exactly adapted to the trade, and wo guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our pliers are us low as those of the same grades can be bought in the South. CORN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on band, of our own make and of the beat quality. * 120-188 > TIN AND SHEET JIIOX HOOFING, , Gatteria. Milt and Bepaiiii, y‘'/ '■ \j I' '' A LOO n 1 V TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON COUNICES r> — iu r \ jP J \ ytj 1 guaranteed. jf .’No. 40 'l’liir.l Street, Jlacon, (>a. I I Particular attention given to Guttering put up l \ with V ' WOODRUFFS v. Ftl'UA'f IbVYU I'iKTIININGIiI. StPROYED OT G-EAE, >TVX <W 111 NX li in I*: w. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! riMIK settling of the Gin Mouse. lloor lias no efleet on the- Gearing. King Post of Iron and all 1 the work boiled to iron. IT IS MADKTO LABT, AND TO KUN TVVKNTY-Fl VF PBK CKNT. LIGHTEN THAN ANY OP I IKK POWIO K IN ISSK. Cali and see for youusclf. I build a Portable Horn* Power Mint, ehulleicjr 11 <t h- rM A K F>’, but It, will not do tie* work with the sane Draft that my PAT Is NT GIN GKAII will Ail kinds of Machinery made and repaired at CSHM'iiiD'rrS IWO N WOISUK, Near Brown House, Mucoa Georgia. BROWN'S NAILERY! 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, C,or. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street, dealers in FURNITURE, CARPETS k RUGS, j OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SILA etc. Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain WooiM oflins ai.il C i• - j ->ill*- *- by Telegraph promptly attended lo : -I \ Al't If. JJLOUWT. ilAHI''M\N. (IM)I IT A * IHIHBUI. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MACON, GEORG'A OFFICE, at entrance Ralston HalkChvyj street. Barber Shop For Rent. mi IE Hiiscmcnt room, formerly occupied by I Mike Napier, In Brown’* Hotel building Is , for rent. Tin* 1* one of the bu*t stand* for a itSaoTB. Volume I, —Number 221 INMAN LINK m % KOVAL KAJI-. r IMHO Liverpool. ><; >”£*?,*, two -usm- J. Bt<ain*hi!‘ l ever made era per wea k- *ay comfort and con acroas the A''- 1 ' ..fcm.mtloi. apply to venlenee. , EVENguN Xgcnt nepjo tf n ' v