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iMatrin prill* firirrpvisc. hiHESi Wing & Smith, Proprietors, Term* ol* Jpi ions . V ' s 00 Moths. l ~r Months Juu /n [/-MiVy in advaucc. city subscribers by the tn 'A, Soveuiy-live and 11U, served by carriers. JOIWJIV'S OPHHW or ii ItAMMIOTtI lilts. Graudniotbw*..are very nice folks, TI,CV beat all tlie aunts in cn atioij; they let a chap clo as he likes, And don’t worry about cthicutiun. (ir:\mlmothers speak softly to " ’intis To let a boy have a Rood time; Sometimes they will whisper, ’tis true. T’other way, when a boy waul- in climb. Grandmothers have mullins fob tea. And pies; a whole row In the cellar. And they are apt (if they know it in time) To make chicken pies fro • f lb And if lie is bad now and !in n. And makes a a so and iseUetio. icon. Tlmv only look over their apt i - lid say , “Aly, those boy a will be boys.” Quite often, as twilight comes on. Uiandmotln rs sing hymns very Mw To themselves, as they rock by the tire, Abqut heaven, and when they slnil! go. And tlien a lmy, stopping to think, Will find a hut tear in bis eye. To know what will come at the last— For grandmothers all have to die. I wish they could stay here and pray; Few a boy needs their prayers every night; .Some boys’more than other-, I s’pose; Snell as I need a wonderful sight. The private apartments of Phillip 11., in the palace of the Kscuriul, remain in the same state as when lie died. They are os ten’ ilionsly plain and uncomfortable. In the corner of tlie closet which served as b; -bed room, a small window opens into tlie church, so that the king could witness the celebration of tlie mass when too ill to leave his bed. In the Future, What V— Father Burke has taken a parting shot at the English historian, closing with this elo quent passage : “What future is before Belaud ? Oh, my friends, what can I say ? Before me lies the past of my native land. I can weep over her wrongs. Before me rises Ireland to-duy. I can sympathize in her sorrow’s, and yet 1 believe I can sec the dawn of her hopes in the future. It becomes not me specifically to speak of battle ; I am a man of peace, and not of war ; it only remains now to say that, next to the duty I owe to God and Ilis holy altar, is the duty I owe to thee. Oh, land of Ireland —to pray for thee, to sigii for thy coming glory, and to he ready, whenever the necessary conditions will convince me of the fitness, to take man’s part in the defence of that old land.” There i one private claim now before Congress that is noteworthy. It lias been before previous Congresses, and is the claim of Colonel Sutter, of California, for land taken by miners in the beginning of the gold excitement. The saw mill, in the raes of which gold was first found, be longed to Col. Sutter. It was on the South Fork of the American river, and was still standing in 1852. Here also stood the large frame flour mills that undeiweut such a strange metamorphosis. It was never used as a flour mill, though built for that purpose. It was, just before the gold excitement, removed to the fort erected as protection against the Indians. At the first rush to the cities of the gold seekers — the “Argonauts of ’49 ” —it was removed to Sacramento, and became, in point of size and accommodation, the “ St Nicho las ”of that city. Col. Sutter was ruined liy the discovery of gold on his rauclic The eager miners came down upon him like harpies. Ilis mill was ruined, his ground pit-holed, his streams diverted, and ids buildings taken for shelter. This I’kocose!) New York Crystal, Palace— During two years past there has been quite a movement among some of our wealthiest and most enterprising citizens to produce in New York one of those great international shows which, by its gathering samples of the natural and manufactured products of all parts of the world, tend signally to stimulate trade and deVelope excellence in all the industrial arts. London, Berlin and Paris have, in their turn, attracted the curious by World's Fairs, and each has been indebted to its Crystal Palace for a large influx of .sight seers, while its artizaus have learned val uable lessons from a comparison of I lie best products in their several departments. In 1871) an act of incorporation was pro cured for this purpose, and a contract made to buy eight blocks of land, bounded by 98th and 102d streets, .'id and 4Lli ave nues—a high, rocky plot admirably suited for the purpose. Here it is proposed to erect, at a total cost, with the ground, of about ten million dollars, a building of which America would be proud ; the whole to be completed and the Exhibition opened for our Centennial Independence Celebration on the Fourth of July, 187 ti. —X Y. World. .+. Extensive Seizure by the Revenue Au thorities. On Friday, the 13th instant, Revenue Agent Brooks, of Philadelphia, visited this city, and found that the proprietors of all hut one of them were violating the revenue laws of the United States in va rious ways, such as selling beer from un stamped barrels, using improper and in sufficient revenue stamps, etc The agent seized one or two unstamped barrels of beer, and took no further action in the cases,but left for Philadelphia on the 1-lth instant, to report to the Supervisor. The matter being in an undecided and unset tled state, we were requested by the Col lector not to publish any account of it at that time, to which request we acceded. Action has, however, been taken by the authorities, and Col. D. C. Bruce Collec tor of Internal Revenue for this district, yesterday seized live breweries, belonging respectively to John Himmler & Bro, '•ustavus Stuklauser, Mrs. Sophia Metz jier, John Hodel and J. Pazenmyer. The breweries were closed and a man placed m charge of each, with orders not to leave tle premises nor allow any one to enter them. Ihe seizure was made under the act of July 13, l sG6, as amended. The cases will be reported to the officials of the Revenue Department at Washington for their action. In the meantime the brew eries will remain closed, and the con sumption of foreign beer largely increased in Ibis city. —Cumberland P" i Tlie Dead Come to Lite! A TKUHIHLK WARNING TO EVEUYItODY—A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OK CHICAGO COMBS TO LIKE IN HIS COFFIN. A few days ago, says tlie Chicago Times, Mr. Muldbesch was taken suddenly ill, at Ids residence. Ilis disease was of a very acute nature, and in spite of all the efforts of his physicians ho died after a brief illness, and his sorrowing friends made ready for the funeral. An under taker was summoned and the body prop erly laid out, and on yesterday the funeral services took place from his late residence. After the customary services had been per formed and tlie sorrowing relatives had taken tlic-ir last look at the deceased, tlie coffin lid was screwed down, and tlie fu neral cortege moved slowly toward the quiet confines of Graceland Cemetery, whirl' the body was finally lowered sadly inbi'llie giave which had been prepared for it The last prayer had been offered and tlie last solemn service repeated, when, just.as the sexton seized his spade and was about to drop the first shovelful of earth upon tlie coffin, a sound some iliing like a stilled groan, followed by a scratching noise, as if the dead man was trying to release himself from the confines of liis narrow house, was heard proceed ing from the still open grave. For an instant every heart stood still, and the blood of every listener seemed to curdle in his veins. The women screamed and hastened toward the carriages, while the men were not slow in following them. In an instant the sexton was the only man left at tlie grave, and he, too, trembled at hearing what he had never heard before. Finally lie recovered presence of mind enough to descend into the grave und break open the rough box in which the coffin was encased. Then the noise was repealed, and he knew that tlie occupant of that grave, who in a few minutes more would have been cousigned to a horrible death, and whom his friends had already mourned as dead, was still altve and anx ious to be set free. A screw-driver was soon procured from the undertaker pres ent, and the coffin lid removed, when its occupant, instead of being cold aud dead as he had appeared when last seen, was found to be once more alive. His friends, who had by this time recov ered courage enough to return to the grave, were of course almost overjoyed at this strange and unexpected turn of affairs, and hastened to rescue the late deceased from his unpleasant quarters and remove him to one of tlie carriages in waiting, where lie was rolled up in a plentiful sup ply of blankets and lap-robes, and the friends who had lately followed him sor rowingly to the grave now hastened joy fully toward their homes. The rescued man was so overcome on being rescued from his perilous position that he was for a long time unable to speak ; and what his feelings were while undergoing bur ial, or whether he was conscious at all or not until the last moment when lie signi fied that he was still alive, is not known. The First Cabinet. THE MEN WHO SURROUNDED WASHINGTON Mr. Parton, iu the January Atlantic, thus describes Washington and bis first Cabiuet: Age bad not quenched the vivacity of either of the four secretaries—Jefferson. 47; Knox, 40; Kandolph, 37 : Hamilton, 33. When, in the world’s history, was so young a group charged with a task so new, so difficult, so momentous f Such were the gentlemen who had gath ered round the council table at the Presi dent’s house in New York in 1870; at the head of the table General Washington, naw 58,his frame as erect as ever, but his lace showing the deep traces of the thou sand anxious hours be had passed. Not versed in the lore of schools, but gifted with a great sum of intellect, the eternal glory of this man is, that lie used all the mind lie bad in patient endeavors to find out the right way ; ever on the watch to keep out of bis decision everything like bias or prejudice, never deciding till lie had exhausted every source of eulucida lion within his reach. Some questions lie could nut decide with his own mind, and he knew lie could not. In such cases, he bent all liis powers to ascertaining how the subject appeared to minds fitted to grapple with it, and getting them to view it with out, prejudice. On the right or the President, in the place of honor, sal Jefferson, now forty seven, the senior of all his colleagues; older in public service, too. than any of them ; bill, erect, ruddy, noticeably, and unobstrusive of bis address and demeanor ; the least pugnacious of men, Not a fanatic, not an enthusiast; but an old fashioned Whig, nurtured upon “old Coke,” enlightened by twenty-five years’ intense discussion—with pen tongue, and sword —of Cokean principles. Fresh from the latest commentary upon Coke— the reigns of the Bastile —and wearing still his red Paris waistcoat and breeches, he was an object of particular interest to all men, and, doubtless, often relieved the severity of business by some thrilling rela tion out of his late foreign experience. Opposite him, on the President's left, was the place of Hamilton, Secretary of the Treasury, in all the alertness and vigor of thirty three years. If time had matured his talents, it had not lessened his self sufficiency ; because, as yet, all his short life had been success, and he had associated chiefly witli men who pos sessed nothing, either of his fluency or his arithmetic. A positive, vehement little gentleman, with as firm a faith in the apparatus of finance as General Knox had in great gains. He was now in the full tide of activity, lobbying measures through Congress, and organizing the Treasury Department—the most con spicuous man in the Administration, ex cept the President —as usual, his unseen work was his best. In organizing a sys tem of collecting, keeping, and disbursing the revanue, he employed so much tact, forethought, and fertility, that his succes sors have each, in turn, admired aDd re tained his most important devices. He arrauged the system so that the Secretary of the Treasury, at any moment, could survey the whole working of it; and lie held at command all the resources of the United States, subject to lawful use, with out being able to divert one dollar to a purpose not specially authorized He could not draw his own pittance of salary without the signatures of the four chief officers of the Department—Comptroller, Auditor, Treasurer, and Itegister. MACON, (tA m TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1872. GEORGE GATLIN, The tu t circles of America and Europe have lost one of their oldest and most es teemed members. George Gatlin died at half past live o'clock on the 2fltk in the Darcy Building, Jersey City. Few of the friends of the deceased knew that lie was in that city, and the announcement of his death will be received with deep regret. Mr. Catliu was horn in 17DG, at Wilkes barrc, Luzerne couuty, Penn., known in olden times as tlie Valley of Wyoming. His father sent him to Beevo’s Law School, in Litchfield, Conn. There young Gatlin remained for two years, bending all his energies to the mastery of law. Then lie proceeded to Philadelphia, where he prac ticed in his profession two years; but notwithstanding his legal studies, he had for several years devoted his leisure mo ments to the art of painting, for which he had always entertained a passionate ad miration, long before he left his tattler’s roof. Ait wis liis idolized profession. So strong did liis passion for art become that he finally abandoned the law and came to New York, where he was soon engaged in tlie painting of portraits and miniatures. In 18211, being then thirty-three years old, Mr. Calliti hud his attention called to the fact that the pure American race was disappearing before the march of civiliza tion. He therefore resolved, if possible, to rescue from oblivion the types and cus toms of the unfortunate Indians. From that moment dated tlie commence ment of liis life-study, to which lie clung through tlie remaining years of liis exist ence, in good or evil fortune. From that day George Gatlin was a public benefac tor, and liis subsequent Career was devoted to tlie cause of art and history, to which he lias added a chapter that cannot he undervalued. In 1831, Mr. Gatlin, though discouraged by his friends aud by the Government, ac companied Gov. Clark, of St. Louis, then Superintendent of Indian Affairs, iu a Western tour among the Winnebagos and Menomouies, the Shawanos, Sacs and Fox es, and with these interviews began* the series of his Indian paintings. After tlie close of the “ Black Hawk War ” he visit ed Black llawk and five of his warriors, prisoners at Jefferson Barracks, where he painted their portraits. In the following year he descended tlie Missouri River, from the mouth of tlie Yellowstone to St. Louis, in a canoe, with two men, and a distance of 2,00 ft miles, steering it tlie whole way with his own paddle ; and in that campaign visited and painted the Mandans, Crows, Blackfeet, Kinisteneux, Assiueboins, Miiiatarres, Ue carrces, Sioux, l’uncas and lowas. Dur ing these voyages he was the correspond ent of The New York Spectator. These letters and others written during subsequent trips to the West, were collect ed and published in 1841, the volume be ing entitled “Gatlin’s Life among the North American Indians.” Tho artist's anxiety to procure faithful and complete portraits of all the Indian celebrities, and of representatives of every well known or obscure tribe, led him into many dangors, and he traveled thousands of miles in a bark canoe and on horseback. He visited nearly every State in tlie Union, aud was doubtless tlie best informed man in tlie world on Indian life and customs. lie married and went to Europe in 1840, taking with his collection of paintings, which he exhibited in London for three years. He afterward to Paris, where his wile suddenly died, leaving three daugh ters, who are yet living, while the French Revolution turned him out “neck and heels.” as lie expressed it iu bis book. In 1852 lie sailed to Venezuela, and for sev eral years was emplyed in exploring the innermost parts of South America, inter viewiug scores of tribes of wild Indians. ••Last tiambles in North and South America,” from his pen is a graphic de scription of his life in the wildernesses of those counties. He also wrote a little book entitled, “Drifted and Subsided Rocks of America,” based on his observations made during his travels. Avery valua hie work, “North American Folio, con taining 2.7 plates of hunting scenes, was published by him in London. As an author, Mr. Gatlin was peculiarly talented, nud his books all exhibit unusual merit. A- an artist he excelled, and the fidelity of his drawings was highly com mended by Lewis Cass, Humboldt, Schoolcraft, and others, liis paintings are spirited and accurate, the portraits being remarkable likenesses, while the land scape views are perfect representations. Until within two years, Mr. Castlin has resided in Brussels, preparing liis second gallery of Indian characters, and also sev eral hooks, which were published in Lon don. Last autumn, his collection, comprisng 500 portraits, was exhibited at the Somer ville Art Gallery in this city, and was vis ited tiy thousands, while the press de servedly praised its excellence. This col lection is now at the Smithsonian Insti tute, and a petition is awaiting Congress for its purchase.— Tribune. DENTAL NOTICE. NOT I CIS 13 IIEKKUY UJVJCX THAT DR. W. W. FORD IS CUR ONLY LICENSEE FOR THE CSE OF RUBBER AS A BASE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETII, in Macon, Georgia. All persons are hereby cautioned iigalnat purchasing Rubber Dental r’kte* of any parties not Licensed of this Com pany m by so doing they render themselves equally liable to prosecution for infringement. A reward w J ibe paid for information that will lead to the conviction of any parties of unlawful use of our Patent*. JOaiAH BACON, Trea-. Goodyear Dental Vulcanite (Jo. Honton, jjcc. 1, 1872. decll-l*n LOOK OUT ! TIIK “SOUTH MACON DRUG STORK’’ HAS ju-t received a good supply of Medie nal Liquor*. French Brandy, California Grape Brandy, Rye Whisky and Sherry Wine. Also, a lot or Fine Cigars. THE ORIENTAL COUGH BALAAM, a reliable and safe remedy for all. is selling rapidly—try a bottle! —only 50 cents. For sale by Hunt, Jtankin & Lamar, J 11 Zeilin & Cos., John Ingalls and the Proprietor. 'I hose old drugs that you have been told about so often have been out for years, and fresh supplies are received monthly- . Come on, you can get Drugs and Medicines at any hour, day or night. dec*Jo-2w S. I). EVERETT. Bi This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain ;i single particle of Mukcuuy, or any injurious mineral substance, but is ki bd:i.i m t.B/i utn:. For FORTY Y'KARS it lias proved its great value in all diseases of the Uivbk, Uowbls and Kidneys. 'Thousands of thogood and great in all parts of the country vouch for its wonder ful and peculiar powir in purifying the Blood. stimulating the torpid Li \ hk and Bowels, and imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys tem. M .UON’B LIVER REGULATOR is ac knowledged to have no equal us u fLSVBIIS MJBUICINU, 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, an unexceptionable Alterative and a certain Corrective of nil impurities of the body, Buell siijual success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as the 6 itl’ailm” Specilie for Liyeu Complaint and the painful oflimring thereof, to wit: DYSPEBBIA, CONSTIPA TION, .Jaundice, I‘illious attacks, SICK HEAD ACIIE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart Bmn, Ac., &e. Regulate the Liver and prevent I HIKBJ.S A\i llAlit. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured by 3. Ifi. A 4 0., MACON, GA., und PHILADELPHIA. Price $1 per package; sent by mail, postage paid, $1.20. Prepared ready for use iu bottles, $1.50. SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Jr??" Beware ot all Counterfeits and Imitations. ~ 112-523 DAVIS SMITH, (Successor to the late linn of Smith, Westcott. tV: Cos , and of Smith, M Glushau A Cos.) MANI/KAOTCKEU AND DEAI.EU IN SADDLES, HARNESS, liRIDLFiS, SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Carriage Materials, Leather of II kinds, shoe Findings, Children’s Carriages, RUBBER, GIN ItltMlS, ETC.. Together with every article usually kept in a saddlery house. loa UIICKKY ST., itIAI’ON.WA 156-183 SHOOTINGS- MATCH ANY and all persons wishing to engage In this with their good guns, will confer with No. h, Cotton Avenue, lor theslo colored picture. Tickets (20) £1 each. dec6-4t. lUf d c irritt;^ RHEUMATIC SYRUP OR MONEY RCrUNDED REWARD FOR A C ASE of Chronic or A< ulc Klieuiii.itiMu, Gout, ncu tics, Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness or Kidney Affections accepted for treatment that I cannot cure. noVZ if For sale by J. H. Zoiiin Sc (Jo., Maeou, Stockholder's Meeting. Office Macon and Wkstkiin R. U. Cos., i Macon, Ga., Nov. JO, IH7“. ( Tin: iinnmil mooting of Stockholders of tint Macon ami Western Kullio:ul Company, (ortho election of President and Director* to nerve for the ensuing year, and any other business that may be brought before them will lie hold at the office, of the Company in this city on Tuesday the 7th day of January next ut 10 o’clock a. a. MI 1,0 8. TURKMAN, novOO td Secretary and Treasurer. Buil ding Lot For Sale. SITUATED near Tatnull Hqnnre, within a few steps of Mercer L'nlverslty. Address E- G., Box K., Macon, Gn. !>. s:. r. grigg 1 *. ( \FFICE ovei M. It. Roger* A Go’s., Con \ ) fectlonury store Residence, Plum atn ■•', opposite George H. Obear’s, net Z-lm. B YINGTOK HOTEL, GRIFFIN, GA, rpHIB HOTEL rank ■ -croud to none in 1 Georgia, for GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS 1 , WELL SUPPLIED TABLES, AND CHEAPNESS OF RATE. Asa resort for the r- idence of the present hot term, It i* unequalled, the night* being remarkable cool and pleaaant. The bent Water Id Georgia. 'i. W. BYINGTON, 110-100 Proprietor MERCHANTS ANI) PLANTERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIU AD VANTAGE TO CALL ON US BEFORE MAKING THEIR BILLS. WE HAVE IN STORF, 100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR B. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.000L85. FLOUII, all gnulvH. 500 ROLLS 2} BAGGING. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. ' JOHNSON 4 SMITE JOHNSON & SMITH, Have, and tire offering tit very low figures : 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. 100 BBLS. WHISKIES. 150 BBLS. SUGAR. 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. 100 BALES HAY. 1.000 BUSHELS CORN, Together with a full stock ot all all goods in our line of business. IX6-tf TOR SALE. A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRK. A FAMILY designing to break up lions* keeping on the first of October, now oiler a complete outfit of furniture for five or blx rooms, together with ul! necessary kitchen utensels. for sale at half original cost. It con sists of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dlhlng Ta ble, Dining, Rocking and common chairs. Car pets, Dinner and Tea Hi l ts, and in short, almost every article demanded in a house of five or six rooms. Tlie furniture Inis not been used over one or two years, is iu perfect repair, almost as good ns new, cost SI,OOO and will now he Bold for SSOO cash. Address Box 402, Macon, orupply at this THIS OFFICE, seplvtf It. I.OWIiVI'IIAI/H ISAR A LA(KH KKKIt SALOON, (MASSET’S 01.11 STAND.) Opposite Medical College, Mulberry Ht. rpilJH Bullion is supplied with the best Wines, A Liquors and Cigars in tin market, and sparkling Eager Beer of superior quality. Free lunch every day from 10 to 12 o’clock and extra lunches served up at any hoar In the day or night. Bwlss Cheese, (loose. Duck, Hum, Halads and anything that may lie desired for lunch. novß4tf PROSPECTUS Macon ffeeKly Enterorise, ON or about the (Irst week in December, we will issue from this office the first nam her of a Larp, Live Weekly Paper! It will contain all the the Telegraphic news of the week, and the latest reliable information on all subject* ami from all part* of the world. In its editorial department will be fonnd dis cussions of all the I.IVE issues of the times. Particular attention will he giv en to the advancement of Science, Art, and Literature; while all interesting event* and authentic progress of the political world will be faithfully presented. IUBSCKIPTION FIHC*. One Year 5? Six Months 1 w Invariably in advance. subscription taken for less than six ,n !i-\„w Is the timn to subscribe. Br*cx uiyc oFias *nt on afflic*ti*. FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE LAWTON A BATE, FOll rtlij;Mtrcet,|f(N>xt Door lo Latrlon A Willingham.) BE prepared to funilßli the trade with MKOFKKIKB, PROVIMIOWB. IM.VNTATIOV HIJPPLIEB, UAU Ul.Mi, TIEN, ETC’., ’ uu a* reaHonuble terina us any house In Georgia. We will keen constantly on huud. BACON LARI), (tOR.V, OATS, HAY, BUGAIX, COFFEE, BAGGING and TIES, anil a general assort ment of such goods as arc kept in a Urst cluss Grocery House. Give us u call. We are running tlie EA6LGFI.Oi;UIIV(I MILLS, and direct-special attention to onr “CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMILY” Flours. They will be found exactly adapted to the trade, and we guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our prices are us low us those of tlie sunm grades cun he bought in the South. CORN MEAL, bolted and unbolted, always on bund, of our own make and of the best quality. 130-188 J. H. BANDY & CO. TI * A Sl> sn BET I ROM ROOFING, Gntteriig. Hull ail Repairiif, r _ B \i*c j TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES j \ll 1 i \ Executed at short notice and satisfaction \ I J \ ',/ | guaranteed. \. V / \|J L No. I# Third Nlreet, Huron, tin. I l Particular attention given to Guttering put up \ i with V WOODRUFF’S „„ „ PATENT HAVE I'AMTENINOM. US-iiug 3 IMPROVED OT GEAR. SOM MTIIIIXG NEW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HOUSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! rpilK, settling of tlie Gin House floor has no cflect on tlie Gearing. King Post of Iron and all X the work bolted to iron. IT 18 MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY OTHER POWER IN USE. Call und see for youaself. 1 build u Portable Horse Power that challenges all other MAKES, but it wifi not do the work with the same Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will. All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at ( ItOCHK’ITN IKON HOKUM, 108-188 Near Brown House, Mucou Georgia. BROWS’S GALLERY! No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made * at greatly reduced prices. W. <fc E. P. TAYLOR, m Cor. Cotton A veil no and Cherry Street, DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CUNTS & ICS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Collins and Caskets. TVtf {£f'Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. - /iill H. BLOUVT, IHAIC liAHDEMAN. m.OILNIT ft IIAEDEMAN, ATTORNEYS "AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. • OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall. Cherry street. 4t)-iSoO Barber Shop For Rent. THE Basement room, formerly occopied by Mike Wapier, la Browu’a Hotel building I* for rent Tht I* one of the beat stand* for a ““kir" “ mSBUM HOTEL. Volume I.—S™ Blu ON MA N LINE KOVAL MAIL STEAMBHIM. rpilE Liverpool, New York and PliiUdrlßhw 1 Bteam*hip Company dispatch two steam cr* per week The quickest time across the Atlantic. ton v“