Newspaper Page Text
MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE
n K in. *i %., :. •-!*..
ruIMMIKtI CTKRY CVKDINn V
LINES, WING .% SMITH.
No 10 HolUiicsworlJi lf!*s E
ill MUrtt rtlahtiff In .'<'■ ripll.m thould! atl I
•it.'.‘.*■4 to /Am*, HiH'/ .1 Aoot/i, Moron,tin.
CuniiHHHunfioHA for fit Jx.jx r rhoul.l if. ad
(Irrufrl to thf Silf-.r H> cannot nn.lt rlukc to
triurn rrjttl. 1 . . uieri/uriM. Wrtl a.dhmt'
•WfrTf rtf."* item*, Iroioolt fnifl* nj t/o Stott, or
lintel.
Thk Russian government bM reaolvrd
to undertake a campaign against Khiva, in
Central Asia.
■— ——
TUB Interesting letter from Mj Her
bert will nlrrHct tli# sttrution of our rend
er*. They will join n* In thanks for his
courtesy.
A report widely circulated tlml Mr. A
T. Stewart had fullen in front of his new
house in Mb avenue, New Yoik, ami
severely fractured his leg Is not true
No such inishnp has occurred, nor wit*
liters any foundation for the report, as we
gather from the Tribune of the 23d
. ...
The 22d instant was the two hundred
and fifty seventh auoiversaiy of llie land
ing of the New England pilgrims from
the May Klower, when
•• The breaking wave# datlieil high
On the stern and rock-bounil coaal.
And the woods, against the stormy sk *,
Their giaut branches tosa’d”
Deiti.Mi the week Sliding the 3lt, the
deaths na the city of New Yoik, reported,
were 0127 ; the births, 411*; lb# marriages,
100. Tbe report shows tlie city to be in
as healthy a condition as could Ire expect
ed with Its life destroying tenement houses,
filthy back streets and river fronts, and
extensive sbnuty settlements.
Now tuat Jay Gould has made bis set
(lenient with the New Y'ork and Erie Kail
road directory, and paid over Ids nine
millions of dollars, like a little unit), and
taken hia receipt for tbe same, tlie next in
order to bo called upon to walk up to the
Captain's ofllco is Commodore Vanderbilt,
against whom tbe directory have a little
bill of flve millions.
Thom the itatementa given by some of
tlie most eminent physician! of tlie city of
New York, It appears that between two
thousand flve hundred and three thousand
births occurred out of wedlock in New
York in IH7I. the mothers only iu part
dim gable to tho city, a large number
eoiniug from tbe country for tbe purpose
of more effectual concaalmcnt, representing
every grade of society and every degree of
intelligence.
KftUl II N ATION At. ItMTIII THIS. Til*
French National Assembly, before Its ad
journment. on tlie 2lt. for llio Christmas
Holidays, finally passed Hie bill for the
icalorallon to tli* Orlenus Prluoc* of their
pro|>rty wliieh bail born confiscated to
the State Tbit action wilt bring to the
lainily descendants of tlie lute King lands
Phillip a very large amount of money,
looting up in tbe first instance over forty
millions of franca, with a rich territorial
patrimony beaidea Tire progeny of Ibe
late Bourlrou ruler of Prunes uuuibent to
day fifty two persona Tbe act U bor
orablc to tbe Kupublic
k UtnawTU' Foboeky — Tbe N O
Times of tbe 2-’d publiabed a full account
of tbe Mississippi warrants forgery case.
Involving ball' a million dollars of raised
warrants which have been sold throughout
tbe Union. W F Uurbam and Kdward
Tomliaton. wlio were arrested some time
ago in New York, Pr.C 8. Swim and W
G. Steel, recently arrestcil in New Or
leaus and Jaiuea U Currie, Chief Deputy
In tbe Naval Office of tbe New Orleans
Customhouse, who was airestod on the
2"th, are all In Jail at Jackson Mina.,
charged with bring the ringleaders in the
swindle. Several other persons of high
respectability are said to be Implicated.
Tux nr. are one hundred childien upon
tbe record books of the Asylum for fu
fante, in New York, the ages when
received I wing from tu tt day to two
year*. Twenty children hate been
born within the asylum s walls The sto
ties told by tlie unfortunate mothers, who
are always desparate, always forsaken by
friends and deserted by their seducers.and
whose ages vary from fourteen to thirty
yean, tbe majority being uuder eighteen,
render tbe pathos of a terrible drama most
heartrending \Y itb all ft is a first offense,
generally committed under promire of
marriage.
—•—
lIIRK4T rittoi: *-M null.
(.Ktriov
Our report of the meeting of the Legis
lative Committee, to examine tlie subject
of Direct Trade uud Immigration, and re
port Ihtrcupou to the next session of the
legislature which met in this city at the
lirowu House, at 12 o'clock yesterday, was
necessarily brief: and spac: today does
not permit their publication in t-rttnto.
The draft of a ltrport to be submitted to
the legislature was read, which cannot
fail to meet a proper reception It is able
throughout. It conclude* as follows
"In conclusion, we de-site to guard
against any supposition that this Committee
recommend the introduction of foreigners
as substitutes £>r negro labor on large
plantations We have no sneb idea, and
would condemn it if urged by others The
European has habits, diet, smusemet.l, etc.,
essentially antagonistic Us the old plants
lion labor system, but perfectly compatible
with the life of a landholder, a tenant, or
a skilled laborer, supposing his own home
and fireside To such a life in our tav ml
State we can honestly invite them.™
Much good is likely to arise fioui the
action of this Committee It is doiug its
preliminary work well. The Legislature
wilt he able to act understanding!/ and
promptly.
'l’lltv WIIATIIMI. t'ANI Ah
ti
The cries of dlitieas, occasioned b\ I
snows, cutting winds, and piercin '
comes from the North and Went a* uevn
before A perusal of the telegrams given
one not landllar with such scenes but a
faint idea of the real condition of lldn ‘
Beginning in New York (,’ity, wc learn
they are lilerally snowed umlio Ou ulglil l
before last thousands slept in their ofllccs
unatile to get borne. No mails left the city
Thursday. vessels urc detained by tin
storm, and no arrivals ou that day. Hut j
the storm lias subsided. Gient suffering
results to tlie poor. Railroad travel L
partially suspended,and all trains are rim
uiug out of time.
The Potomac River is frozen solid. The
Mississippi, even down to Memphis is
frozen Tbe Arkansas ltiver at Little
Rock is so frozen thut teams cross on lln
ice. In Baltimore, Hie harbor closed to
thu mouth of the l’alapsco to sailing ves
srts Ice bouts keep a narrow channel
open for steamers.
At tlie group of hlalida iu the Mississ
ippi, called tho ben and chickens, above
Memphis, but iu plain view of Hie city,
tlie iec bad gorged, and at - o'clock, on
Thursday morning it broke, und euuie
down past the city w ith irresistible force,
sweeping down n steamer and ten coal
barges, mauied along tlie levee. There
is only three days supply of Coal in Mem
phis. The Gas Company is without a
day's supply. Goal is two dollats per
barrel.
Railroad c asualties are also pi oldie
The Mouth bound train on tlie Louisville
and Nnslivillo Road was wrecked at G!a
gow, Thursday morning. Pour or live
liersons reported killed Baggage cur
burned. The ship Peruvian, from Mingo
pore for Bouton, Is a wreck otrCape Cod
All loi-t I’ait of Hie cargo washed m-lmre
STA T K NKfi S.
An cnterjirluinf' rnlilit'il 11 > il
of iflill on Christmas day.
Miss Elizabeth Bpcncer died in Clni-t
Cliurcli, nil Cliri.itnias day, iinincditilcly
on taking her scat aflei her riinfiniiatlnii
by lilslmp Beckwith.
The British ship Wild Huntsr, viilli n
of 2,770 bulua upland cotton m I jl
bale* sen .Inlands, rallied at *J l * '•. 10. ’ tin,
cleared for Ilavro on Tlmradiiy.
The following gentlemen constitute the
Board of Directors of the Southern Bunk
of the hluto of Georgia foi tho ensuing
year Eugene Kelly, John McMahon, L
C Anderson, John Klaunery, J. E. Guiulry,
Ahraui Minis, Jolin Screven, A. I*. Wetter
The entries for the I'nlr (lose on the
31st.
The llunlsyllle, reported hy llie San
Salvador a* disabled, on her passage from
New Yoik, lias arrived tall - ife. She was
not in distress at all
Dr. I* M Kollock died on Christinas
morning. “Thu* one by one," says the
News" are the worthy sires passing away
to reap the reward of their well spent,
useful, and honorable earthly caieer.'
On Wednesday evening a servant gii 1 in
the employ of Mia Howlands was badly
burnt with naptha. Slio was going tip
stabs with a glass lamp filled with naptha
when she rllpped and fell. The lamp was
broken and tbe fluid instantaneously igni
ting, the flames spread over her person
Francis Grimm was drowned lu the
canal near Lamar's cotton puss Christ 11ms
night, on bis way into tbe city, from a
visit to a German bark, lying below
k •In si lsi :
Good dinners, mud and w tiisky lights
prevailed on Christmas day. Tbe police
were themselves ao Joyous they did not
have the heart to distuih any one In their
enjoyment
The !Suu suys its Joy was considei ably
Increased on Christmas day by uuexpivl
edly meeting it* old frieud A. 1L \\ ntsm
the right bower of the Macon Telegraph
"lie was up for one day, just to have a
good tiuie with his numerous friends in
Atlanta lie has gained over thirty pounds
in flesh since his sojourn in Macon—all ot
w hich la respectfully submited."
Angualn :
A negro man. Ed Key. was cni.-hid
under enr wheels, on Thursday, lu crossing
Campbell street. IK was drunk, lie will
die.
The clothing of a little white child in
Graniteville. 8. C , caught fire tui idea
tally. Inst Tuesday. It burned to death
before the tlamea could l>c extinguished.
The people are eomplainingof the severe
weather.
Columbus :
The papers are almost wholly taken up
with mnltora pertaiulng to th holiday
festivities. K very tiling seemed joyous to
every body
PItOFKMOB lIIXUEY and the Mttlqllis
of Huntley arc the most promineut candi
dates for the Lord rectorship of Aberdeen
University, in succession to Mr Grant
Duff. M I*, as Mr. Darwin aud Mr. G.ad
stone have declined the honor. The med
ical students, it is said, prefer Huxley, and
the art students Huntley.
Hamilton Cou eoI has leeeived ad
uatiou of SIO,OOO from Mr Knox, of Illi
nois, now in Heflin, "for the improvement
and endowment of a hall of natural his
tory."
• Never put off till tomorrow what y u
! can do today, dear Tommy," said mamma
j "Then let's finish up the plum pudding
j lo night," said the sweet child.
Groan .as religious symbol* hr be.:: i.-rd
from tli remold sndqnitv Ttiey srs to I>.
*e*o in ihe reek hewn row and loiple ~f
An* sud Centra! A merles nay. in Un very
wift* of India, aiaoag group* of cairns, dol
mens and cromlech*, where II is suppooi-d lliev
wire envied l>v an aboriginal race, which : a
keen driven their by the tint Arian invasion,
several Uiousaud voars b ore Christ.
A Philadelphia weddingarranged for Di\ in
be■: will put on exhibition a brad*'* drew*, il ta
aiJ. made by the Paritian Worth, ami eo-tiug
090, "Worth make* the man, and want of
it the fellow," **y Pope, tint in this ia*o. 1
however the bridegroom i* gotten iqv Worth,
aa well a* want of worth, we presume, la to
inaks the bed-fellow also
LETTER FROM SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Dec. 27, H 72.
/ ‘.hr Unit rprisc .—Bearing i >
viur extreme kindness to us during <>ur
brief stay in your city, we have concluded
to inflict n short letter upon your readers,
which act we frost will not prove a mis
taken kindness on our part. The near
approach of the Savanimli Fair, and the
htntiling eventh ol the pttfct few days,
tttJoid ample material for u much longer
epistle than we have time to prepare tor
to-night's mail. The extreme coldness of
the weather, made almost unbearable by a
sharp, smelling wind, drives everybody
in-doors and beside warm tires, except
thof-'o who nre compelled to atten 1 to out
floor business. Loungers about atroet
corners arc as scarce hh hen’s teeth, and a
thousand times more liable to ache from
Cold.
The ruin, sh i t und chilly winds of the
lust four days, have made this a Christ mas
long to I• remembered. Especially in
this true ot Savannah, where tlie angel ol
death Ims cast his dark wings over .so
mnuy families, und in most cases with
a terrible suddenness that shocked the
hearts which anticipated only joy and
gladness, but to which there came, in
-tend, sorrow and bereavement. A young
lady turns lt<m the altar of (’lirist's
Church, when Mie had just been confirm
cd by Bishop llcckwiih. and falls dead i
within the sacred edifice. A iiihii visits
some friends on hoard a vessel in the har
bor, and returning alone at night, falls
from a plank tin is drowned. Two police
men, at the h:ti racks, commence a wred
ling mutch,which ends in a dispute. Other
policemen come between the parties and
an innocent man is shot and killed. As
the midnight hours ushered in the glad
ClnidmuM day. the soul of an old and
valued citizen winged its flight from earth,
and ( ury public infeiest mourns his de
parture. Thi- and minor casulticH, have
Joined with the inclement weather to
nmke this a Nad, instead of a joyful week.
We believe, however, that the hotels
hen- exerted themselves to their utmost to
Contribute to tire comfort and pleasure of
their gui -tw, the most of whom were com
pelled to spend the day in doors. Tlie
Scieven House and this hotel were respec
tively fortunate in their arrangements, and
very kindly invited tire members of the
city press to dine with them. The Pulaski
House bill of thre is before us, and is a
splendidly gotten up alfair It would break
the jaw of a Dutch Professor or a French
dancing master to prououtice the names
of the innumerable outlandish dishes that
me put down, “a la ” this and “a la" that,
'l ire motto, “A Merry Clnistmas,” divided
by two clasped hands, was not out of place ;
for whatever the weather may have been
outside, it is evident that in the elegant
and comforlablc dining parlors—that’s the
proper name for them—of this magnifi
cently funi'shcd Hub I, everybody at that
dinner nmut have enjoyed, for the time
being, a ri'ill * Merry Christmas.”
('old ami blustering as the day i . a
parly of noble hearted ladies and gentle
men have gone out to the fair grounds to
decorate tlie hulls and put things in order
lor Monday. Everything that can be done
to make the coming exhibition a success
in all particulars, is now being done by
tlie cili/.ena of Savannah and ttic officers
of the Ash iatiou. No charge is now
made for putting articles ou exhibition,
and we learn that tbe entrees already made
are in excess of those of last year, tip to
this date Great impio> ements have been
made in side tracks, passenger platforms
auil entrances, as well as on the grounds,
where many changes have taken place
that will lie hailed with joy by all visi
tors. Tbe Sabre Tournament, to be fol
lowed by a grand ball, will be a great at
traction. and ought to he largely represent
ed by the beauty and chivalry of the Stale
The Central uml other roads will cany
passengers at half fare, which readily
places it within the reach of a vast multi
tilde to h< present dining the Pair
There is not In the South a more beau
liful mid attractive place to visit, even at
this season of the year, than the ••Forrest
t.'ity,” as Savannah is appropriately called
Her numerous squalen, pleasant walks and
drives, her places of amusement, and her
refilled society, not to speak of her most
excellent hotels, render it au easy matter
to spend a week here very profitably It
is hoped, therefore, that your beautiful and
stirring city of Macon, which takes such
a great interest in Fairs, will lie fully rep
resented here. Ample hotel acc.nninoda
lions will be prepared for the occasion,
but al no house will be found more attrac
tive and eomfortubie quarters than at tlie
newly reconstructed and elegantly furnish
ed Pulaski House, advertised in your col
umn*, and fiunt which wo send you this
epistle. SinsKT Heiu.i iu
-♦ a-
Wi: regret to announce that a number of
careless people have neglected to pick up
their ears and noses after they had been
frozen ami broken oil. and a choice assort
mentofpng. uiui-up. nqiiinc ltoiuan and
Grecian eau be picked up ou all our travel
ed thoroughfares During such weather
people can not be too cautious about prop
erly raring for such human remains as are
liable to become solidified by the low tent
petal tin' One great advantage of the
bracing climate is tlie ease with which
frozen cars and noses can he thawed out
ami readjusted after tkoy have become
brittle aud broken through the action of
the frost Or, if deemed advisable, they
can he easily kept in a cool place until
"Spring time com s gentle Annie."—
/W I>,spate/,
• - ----♦ ----♦ *- .
.M Pat i. J axet, a French writer, has
shown that since the vacr I'S! 1 . lucre have
hotu twelve different governments in
France, the average duration of which has |
hern fn,ui -e\eu to c glit years. What is
curious hi this connection is, that none of :
tin s gov oriiments have been Ibeexprcssiou
of the free will of tbe people, blit ail have
been usurped Every eight years, there
fore'. fi’icc in France overthrows the regu
lar authority and creates a regime of
chance, which is itself destroyed in time
hi the same weapons that has raised it
Vi hctlier tlie Government of M Thiers 1
will survive the allotted eight years re |
mains to be seen.
i The Agiicultural Department lias re
oeived fiom China a bag of tea-seed and a
sack of Chinese soil iu which the plant is
cultivated. Tbe soil will lie analyzed for
the purpose of discovering if any in the
l niled Slate* bears sufficient resemblance 1
to it to render the growing of is.* in large
quautitie* a paying industry in this coun
try. Questions of climate must, of course,
also be discussed iu consideration of the |
problem.
Mis Mary Miller, who rode from Eve
ter to Pottstown. Pennsylvania, on hone
back. to attend the funeral observances of ,
George Washington in that borough on
the 12th of January. InMI, is still living
at Mount Airy, lterks county, aged :>2. Lu:
look*, aud acts, aud talks like a young
thing of sixty or thereabouts
The authorities at Harvard have under
comtemplatiou an important change, by
which attendance upon recitations will not
be compulsory. The examinations will
he as stringent as ever, and the responsi
bility of neglect to attend the recitations
will rest upon the student, and the penal
ty will come in the loss of degrees. With
this change will come the substitution of
j lectures for recitation. The experiment
| will probably shortly he tried upon the
senior class The nboliti< n of morning
players is also comtemplatcd. A change
w ill he made iu the annual catalogue ; nod,
in addition to what has hitherto been em
braced in it, some of the early history of
Harvard, the provisions reluting to the
course of study, etc., and the examination
paperes of last year will be included, the
volume being entitled the lltward Uni
rernity Calendar.
\ v\oi;m i;hi; vk\s
im:oim;\s ticket.
J ob okdinary,
C. T. W A HI).
Fill CLKUK SII'EIIIOH COURT,
A. H. HO 88.
Foil SHERIFF,
JAMES MARTIN.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
It. A. HENSON.
Foil TAX COLLECTOR,
W. T. NELSON.
FOR TREASURER.
JOSEPH WILHOUHN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
TItOS. HITLER.
FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH TRIITK.
d<<2.* 11
(n>. K. ( iii;iiuv is a candidate fur i',hirin' ol
Bibb county by Democratic nomination.
dec2tt-td
Washington Poe, Hr., the nominee of the
Democratic party, is a candidate for the office
of Ordinary of Bibb county, at the approach
ing election. clcc24 td
After consultation with numerous friends
and with an earnest desire to preserve harmony
iu the Democratic party, I decline any further
candidacy for the office of County Treasurer.
dee’M tf J. W. Stubiis.
We announce B. T. English, as our candi
date for Tax Receiver.
Many Friends.
1 am a candidate for re election to the office
of Tax Receiver of Bibb county at the ensuing
••lection iu January. R. A. Besson.
nov27-td
New Candidate.— The friends of Chau
Tkko Akstove, announce him as one of the
most suitable candidates fr public favoi\
td. .
The friends of Judge Jas. B. Auroi’K, an
nounce him ns candidate fr office of Tax Col
| lector, subject to the will of the people,
i dee. 19 to.
| The friends of Joseph Wn.noi une announce
I him us a suitable candidate for tlie office of
County Treasurer of Bibli county, dec*.) td
IT* friends of J ames Martin uimoufiee him
as a cart ..dale for Sheriff of Bibb county, sub
ject toovt ryt'/Ody’ nomination, novdo-td.
The friends of C. T. Wi.’io announce him as
a candidate for re-election tv ,i:f office of Ordi
nary.
The friends of W. T. Nelson announce kiw*.
as a Candidate for Tax Collector for Bibb coun
ty, subject to the " ill of the people.
uovl2 tf.
The friends of Pat Crown announce him us
a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Bibb
county. nov22tdc.
DR. P. H. WRIGHT
1 > ESPKI TECLLY tender hi pi f donal
It ei vices to the ciii/.'il- of M.icnn and vi
chilly, Office at Drug Store No. !> Brown
House Block. Residence at Rev. Samuel Boy
kin’s, Georgia avenue. Calls left at either
nlace will receive prompt attention. oclCtf
DR WRIGHT.
£> S n ’P t$ t >
HAS removed to Board man's Block, over
. Pendleton A: Boss’, corner Mulberry and
Second sL<., Macon, (ia.
novT :m.
HONEY STRAINED,
I DO Gallons ns iiicr ms ever was olTfrisl in
100 iln - markrt ltitail ¥1 :,() per pUlon
V liber.il ili'Jiii tiiiii will be made to tlie trade,
" liere 111 or more erallons are taki u at once.
-\. 1.. I’LINKSCAI.KS,
dee'.'d-Iw No. 3d Cotton Avenue.
POS I VV BECEXVKR,
MORGAN G. CLARK.
"’l'll E RKt5ri.AU NOMINEE OF THE
I Dein i ratio Conrentlon, and a man ln>
needs and deserves tile otßec. lie fought and
lest tlie use of his left arm in the late war.
deedttill Jan 1
DIVIDEND No. 55.
TREASURER’S OFFICE, ,
Macon ,v Westi kn Rximioaiv Company, -
M icon, Hi., Pecfiuber 11', I*7.’. 1
V DIVIDEND (IF FIVE c„ IkiLI.ARS
• V i1 ; -hare has been declared on the ( ,q i
1; d Stork of Ibis Company, as hold on the
niirlit of tin- :kl hist , p.iv.ihlc on and after tin*
-’"th day of January next, in the currency of
the l Hill'll states as now received, or Consol
'dat'd First MotUp'ge lto::,!- of th Central,
Soaltiwestern and Macon and Western Knil
roads, at nlnetv-livc i'Xo cents
MILO S. FREEMAN,
dfi Mtil Secretary ami Treasurer.
THE FINEST
Billiard Tables
IN THE STATE!
'I'HREF. OF BRUNSWICK'S TALI.;-.
1 lv.-t irtnu nt of Cues pUiitv ut' ro ’ir,
#hU ijood light, can be found at tlie
Brow.i H3JS3 Biliiard Saista.
Cull art in mi and stv me, if you want to enjoy
a sramo.
<S£4 lm CARET W. COX.
FOR GOOD. RELIABLE
(i a r(I e u Se e ands,
”J V ;Y \ WDEKBII.T BUHTIIEi’.*’ A;: ul
I inr.il and Seist Warehouse, 38 Fulton St.,
New York. Wholesale firms wilt find ereat
advantage in dealing at the .hove house. Please
>nai for catalogue. dn-JB-lm
DR. L. L. JOHNSTON.
(\FFFRS his nrofus ioual sen l-.os to the
( t . ns Macon and viuimiy. otlUe
in rear of KxrKPKiSE Bcildiko. No. 10 Hal*
lings worth Block. dec -5, —tf.
FOR RENT-
O.JiV Dili MONTH ly the ve.i; ,r. £.tv3e
v" Tire :iiei rooms, t est Jivalitv in tkr
city for Di uiist or Millinery business! Apply
at this office, or No. S Cotton Avenue.
oofJS-tf.
NE)V ADVERTISEMENTS
MEKCEIt fMVEHSITY
I‘REPiK V’l OU t S<JIOOI.,
MACOX, GEORGIA.
' I'BE ever.
1. Mimed und ale a •■ i m '<•
Wetlni .day, tlie llrut du> ■ f.ti ikii y. 1
Only rut'll hoys will In uitled m 1 m I o
easily eliUsitii'd, with the \.ew of helne |iiv
pared for Cullty'e. 11l tiiik : U." CtMs.-ieul or
the SCleiititle Department.
For further information apply to
.iso. e. bit\nti.y,
decdS 4t Sec. Fue.
XiyVXjJS’I’OJNT IIAIjIj.
Four. NIGHTS ONLY,
January 1 st, 2 and 3d & 4-th..
( ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
WITH
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTIONS.
FOa THE HOLIDAYS!
i 'l’hc Management take pleasure in anncuocing
the appearance of the Beautiful
Little Songstress, Coinmc
dienne and
PET OF THE SOUTH,
MRS. JAS. A. OATES,
And her Superior
COMIC OPERA COMPANY,
Comprising 25 Firfct cla>s Artist \
Mr. W. H. Crane, Mi-s Kate Fraser,
Mr Charles H. Drew, Mrs. Annie Bodinot,
Mr. John Howson, Miss Maggie Glenn,
Mr. 11. H. Pratt. Mr. E. 'l. Wilmot,
Mr. J. W. Shanrton, Mr. C. D. Hager,
Mr. Ed. Horan, M. 11. Dcnike,
Mr. J. 11. Jones, Miss Louise Hager, etc.
Making the finest Musical and Comedy Com
bination now traveling.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NEW YEAR'S
NIGHT, will be produced Plauche’s
Comic Opera Burlesque Ex
travagana, entitled
FOftiiaii Isis Gifted Servants.
The piece entirely reconstructed and pre
sented with the same magnificent display of
Rich and Elegant Costumes as were used by
this Company during the Summer, nttlic Union
bquare Theatre New York, where the perform
ance created a genuine furore.
THURSDAY EVENING, Offenbach’s new
and most beautiful comic opera,
XjEQ
Produced for the first time in this city. Trans
lated and adapted from the French expressly
for Mrs. Oates.
FRIDAY EVENING, an entire New Opera.
SATURDAY EVENING, Benefit of Mrs.
i Oates.
Box Sheets now open at Brown ifc Co’s. Re
served Seats §i 25. dec2B 3t
SWIFT & PORTER,
AGENTS.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES-
J UST received, 1 car-load of FINE MI'LES.
We keep the finest Horses and Vehicles for
hire—everything living new. Also, the finest
stock in the cilv, for sale. Call and see us.
SWIFT ifc POKTKII, Agents,
dcc:27-lw Poplar Street.
FOE, RENT
r|’MinEK KOOMS, in a Brick House on Cot
-- ton Avenue, above First Struct. A good
Well of Water in yard. Apply to
dec 3t ' VALENTINE KAJIN.
REVOLUTION i\
CUBA!
WILD KXC ITEM ENT.
Till: NATIVES OF BAKABAS WERE
' THROWN INTO WILD CONFUSION UPON
THE RECEPTION OF
CREEP, LAKE & CO.’S
j ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS FRUIT, WHICH
j IS JUST IN PER SUE TAI. TRAIN.
S < Alt l,tAli or A ri.uiw
B l\N IAAS,
I UR i.o VI) < non i: m.
< 0.1Y5 Tsi v. itSi tin- niiili in
t linn,
•'.© i: utitiii.s si: i, j;<
Oil UitiCg,
•OO BAltltlll.s < 11014 I: Iti;i)
All’MN.
2 A BOX Us < VI, ItoitNit
pi: vats.
KIKiS R t I. t(; is p j;s .
THE ABOVE HOODS ARE POSITIVELY
IN STORE IN ADDITION TO THE LARG
EST ANO best SELECTED STOCK OF
FANCY AND CHOICE FAMILY OR UF.R
--IES IN TIIF. STATE, WHICH ARE BEING
DISPOSED OF AT PRICES THAT DEFY
COMPETITION.
GHEES, LAKE & CO..
82 Cberrv and tM Tbirvl Street*.
dec23-tf
Guernsey, Bartrum & Hendrix,
IU! U.KKS J.\ iNI) 31AM FA( TI'ItKRK 0!
. ispnil
(BU IDERS SUPPLIISA
' ' ’ >■. i ii L Tr —j It 1 BUII
V Uj ! "P'HT “
BIiAGKET.-, KVf gCZT I— J CAiit’ENTLIiV
i_—wh-w 4 TOOLS.
EJiriUSTEHS, 3JJ23-W3EXJ POSTS,
• AND ALL KINDS OF TURNINGS.
S<'AC 3TORY-DIXIIO < >HKS,
\VsjrorooinH--lllsikc**’ Blot-k B-oplur fttrwi, Macon. On.
tl ■ ■ 1 lli'.ill 1
At
Or MIDDLE GEORGIA.
Corn, Bacon, Flour,
Salt, Bagging, Ties,
Sugar, Coffee, Etc.
I'll AT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR,
“TEE PRIDE OP DIXIE,”
Hie Best in tlie World, Always on H and.
1 claim superior facilities in the purchase or
MCON, FLOP, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC,
And I will make it to the interest of Merchants and Planters to call on me with their MONEY
or (.<h )i> PA PER. Reasonable time given to all good parties.
W, A, EEEE.
OT-tf
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
Tlie Bt-st riacp to Select a Beautiful autl I'seful Present is at
MACK BROTHERS'.
BEST KID GLOVES
AT SI -j.\ WORT H S-J.ixt, TO BE FOUNT) AT
MACK BROTHERS'.
v S PLITM>H> C<>RJS ET.
A t <k>. . worth si. at, can be had of mack brothers.
•
JUST RECEIVED,
'k ite "I,! : (T A nOM’"—Very Pretty.
The • LWI IIAYDKEItdIIEF,”
Very Handsome, and it: nil Color*.
D. '.in LADIES' and GENTS' TIES and SCARFS.
Another large, lotof Ladies’ and Children's MERINO VESTS.
Children's Brown, Mixed and Striped WINTER HOSE.
FANCY KNIT WOOLEN GOODS, Ete.
A lot of SII AWLS very cheap, and selling very fast.
Call early and make your selections. Prices lower than ever.
MACK BROTHERS.
dec'.' hr—tn-vv-f Second Street, Daiuour Dloek.
FOR THE MASQUERADE
AND HOLIDAYS.
OPERA KIPS or any other style at 75 tents
per pair, at
M SrBAIM .g DANNENBURGB,
deel3-lw. 70 Third street.
JI ST BEt'EITED
VI.OT of five hnndred dozen first quality
KID GLOVES, ail colors and all sizes at
the low price of seventv five cents per jwir.
At NISSBAIM a DANXENBCRG'S
dec 13- 1 w 70 Third street.
J\o. B. WEETIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE ON 3d STREET OVER
1.. tV. RtSDAI.'S STOKIi.
29-1 7
Change of Schedule.
MACON AND WESTERN R. R. CO., \
Macon, GA. , October 3t, 1872. f
ON and after Sunday November 3d, the fol
lowing schedule for Passenger TraiDS,
will be observed on this road :
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Macon 8:15 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 3:05 A. M-
Leav# Atlanta 8:20 a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta . 2:40 P. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT.
Leave Macon 8:50 P. y -
Arrive at Macon 3:20 A ■
Leave Atlanta 8:00 P. - v -
At rive at Atlanta 4:55 a.•
Making close connections at Macon with
Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta.
snd with Southwestern Railroad for points m
Southwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic Railway for points West
A. 3. WHITE,
novtltf Superintendent