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Mat on Dailii Enterprise
Lines, Wing & Smith, Proprietors,
Term* of Siibcrlptlon!
>m; Year * }
-K Months J*
Three Months * w
'naariatihj in advance.
I’n city subscriber* by the month, Seven./-<
ceil Is, served by curriers.
“ lion siioiit is Ml'E."
Rife Is too short, too short for strife;
Put u word of loving in It;
When there’s good that can be done.
Do not wait, but just begin i\.
Do not drciim of coming days,
All tl.e future overrating;
Wh-refore trust uu idle dream?
Rife la too short, too short for w ting.
Learn we kindness unto ail
From the pitying ones above Us;
Let us love our fellow men
As the blessed angels low ns
Work in love and work in frith ;
Trust me, ’tis u noble vailing.
It is almost eventide ;
Siam the shadows will he lulling.
The Richmond Examiner makes men
thin of a projected recumbent siatne of
General Lee, on u sarcophagus, the whole
to be made of Vermont marble.
A Marseilles merchant lias found some !
I till tapestries that used to hang in Mine ;
<l Suvinge's chateau They depict the j
loves of Anthony and Cleopatra and of
.Eneas and Dido.
For full evening costume bools of llte
same color as the dress are the most stylish,
and many ladies still wear the Louis
Quinze heel, although Fashion lias long
since “ put her foot or. it.” or rather ceas
ed to do so. |
Love. —South, in one of his sermons,
sm • love is the great instrument of nature
- the bond and cement of society—l lie
spi lt and spring of the universe. Love
i... such an affection as cannot properly be
said to be in the soul as the soul to be iu
that; it is the whole man wrapt in one
desire.
We always thought that it was an
inward impressiveness, and an outwajd
alloverisbties*.
Hass Christian Anderson —Hans
ChaUtian Anderson, the famous fairy-tale
teller, lias been ill (says a correspondent,
writing from Copenhagen, December 10.)
from a liver complaint, and is still suffer
ing from this malady, though sligldy bet
ter. The gifted poet, who in his (>Sth year,
and lias enjoyed until recently very good
health, being remarkably juvenile in bis
manners and bearing, is surrounded by
general sympathy, and receives proof of
the love and respect w ith which he is
regarded by all classes of the community,
from the highest to tbo lowest. It is only
a few weeks since lie published his Christ
mas book, a little volume with five charm
lug tales, full of his peculiar humor and
deep feeling, no less captivating for the
old than for the young, and these lastpio
-ductions point certainly to no decline ol
intellectual force or poetical freshness
Hkmakkable Service —A letter to the
New York World, dated Boston, January
1, says : Last night the lira twalcli meeting
ever held in an Episcopal church in this
city took place in Christ Church, whose
chimes have rung out the departing year
and rung in the new coming for more than
a century and a quarter. The services,
which were under the auspices of the St.
George Society of British residents, were
very impressive. An address was made
by the rector, the Rev Henry Burroughs.
After the evening prayer, " God Save the
Queen.” was sung by the British subjects
assembled, assisted by u choir of boys from
the Church of the Advent. After the
prayers for the President, prayers were of
fered for the Queen and royal family of
England, and a prayer for the Queen as
the supreme governor of the Church of
England. Just before midnight all knell
for silent prayer. Then from the chimes
was sounded the dirge of the expiring
year, followed by a merry peal in honor
of the new born year.
A New Metiiou ok Picwjrb Paint
ino.—The priming of pictures by anew
method, known as tlie licliotype process
is attracting much attention just nOw.— j
The following will give an idea of how it
is done : A sheet of gelatine treated with
bichromate of potash, which renders it
sensitive to light, is printed under an ord- !
inary photographic negative. When the j
picture appears sufficiently plain the gela- j
tine is taken and made to adhere by at
mospberic pressure to a plate Tlk plate, 1
with the gelatine attached, is plac* 1 in an |
ordinary platen-printing press, and inked ;
with ordinary lithographic ink. As in
lithography, it is necessary to dampen the
plate with water after eveiy impression
fifteen hundred impressions huve been
taken w ithout injuring the plate, and if in
jured, is replaced at a cost of a few cents
i’he process is, iu fact, v. hat lias long
been sought—photographic printing It
can be applied to the production of fae
■‘imilei of every variety of picture and en
graving, rare prints, portraits, trade circu
lars, aod can be even used in pottery aud
it kindred arts.
Savannah, Griffin and North Ala
ahaxa Railroad. —The trains on this
road have been for several days running
regular trips to Wliitesburg, a email town
beyond the Chattahoochee river, thirteen
miles from Newuan. Cncie Rad. Mor
row, of Jonesboro, is the daddy of this
thriving town and named it Wliitesburg,
in honor of Captain A. J. White, the
President of the road The grading be
yond that poiut is progressing satisfacto
rily. A short distance beyond the river,
the contractors have struck a very heavy
rock vein on the line of the road, and it will
taka some (liree months to finish it, aud as
soon as it is done, the road bed to Car
rollton will be ready for the iron. The
road is now doing a very large business
and is paying handsomely Great credit
is due Capt. White for his successful man
agement of the financial affairs of the en
terprise, he having worked it in such a
way as to embarrass it but very little with
debt. This is one of the most important
lines in the lailway system of the State,
aud we caunot understand why Savannah
does not come up to its help and aid in its
early completion. It would give that city
direct communication with the Miasiasip
pi Valley by an unbrokeu line, almost, the
Central now having charge of the Macon
A Western Road. But the road will
eventually be built and prove one of the
very best paying in the South. It ia kept
up in good order and we never hear df
any accidents on it. The officers ara vig
ilant and discharge their duties faithfully
and efficiently. —Grijfln Xrus, dth.
Comfort and Respectability.
It has long been known that some peo
ple, in rich or comfortable circumstances,
are mil respectable ; and that some respec
table peeple are not comfortable. An
English investigator has ignored tins claims
of moral respectability among ail classes
of the English people, for the purpose of
measuring the whole population by a
moneygnuge, and designates two classes
—comfortable people and respectable peo
ple The first includes those iu wealthy
and easy circumstances, ami the second
comprehends those who are superior to
paupers, Iml who do not possess the ade
quate means to secure lire constant enjoy
ment of the desirable things of this world
This statistician induced pniliameut to
give him a list of the asssesed rental
of all houses iu the kingdom, and from
the date thus acquired lie has made his
computations. lie concludes that peo
ple occupying lum es, the rental vulue
ol' which is assessed at £|(IU/or more
a year are comfortable. lie estimates
that a nouse rent at this rate implies an
income of LfjOH in the cilv aml.tlioii in the
country. There are fewer than lid.
odd o| these comfomble peolpe in
England, or mil quite I I 2 per cent
of the entile popolutioii of the Uni
led Kingdom. Jinny uf these, of course
have immeasurably larger incomes than
are represented by iUO lb. rental, but the
great majority ate people who scarcely
come up to the rank of the comfortable
by this estimate. Tiiv respectable class is
much more numerous. About lod.ddd
families pay a house reut of from 5d lb
to 10d lb. ; -250.000 more pay from 30 lb
to ,j() lb. and 300.000 pay 20 lb and over,
annual rent. Counting five persons to a
family it is thus ascertained that there are
about 3.550,000 people in the kingdom,
or one eighth of the whole population !
w ho come up to the grade of respectable,
according to the definition of this sla
tistician. The political economists are
informed that the taxation of lire country,
rich as it is, falls upon a people seven
eights of whom live in houses worth less
titan £2O a year. The assessed rental of
£3OO and upwards, is made upon only
8,123 buildings, and among these there
arc only 718 buildings which have an
assessed* rental of £I,OOO and more. So
that the number of families who may lie
regarded as rich are exceedingly small.—
St. Lomu Republican.
WITHOUT A PEER.
Editor Enterprise :
As you have expressed your preference
for United Slates Senator, permit me
through your columns to express my pref
erence. 1 think the most intellectual man
in Georgia, or America, is the lion. B. 11.
Hill. He is as capable of representing
Georgia in the Senate of the United Staes.
as Henry Clay was Keutucky, or John C.
Calhoun was South Carolina, or William
H. Crawford was Georgia. His toweriug
intellect, his clear and simple demonstra
tions, his cogent logic, backed up by
the rarest powers of eloquence, and all
directed by great philosophical statesman
ship, eminently point him out as the man
to represent Georgia iu the Senate of the
United States. I prefer him because he is
iu my opinion without an equal, certainly
without an intellectual and patriotic
superior. I prefer him because hi is as
bold and daring in the enunciation of his
opinions shl principles as was Clay, Cal
houn, or Crawford. He is the most can
did aud independent public man in the
State. He is as cool and brave in the
defense of right as true courage itself
Who of alt spoke for the people and their
rights in 18(i7, hut the Hon. B. H. Hill.
He was their only defender at that time,
aud they can rely on hint in any position,
for when lie speaks for them and their
rights, it is with the majesty of a man into
whom the spirit of a God lias rushed.
Havre.
Extraordinary Phenomenon in Eng
land — On fbuurday a most remarkable
phenomenon occurred at King’s Sutton,
mar Banbury, by which a man had a nar
row escape - in less than seventeen trees
were torn up by the roots, thiny-six more
or less injured,'and llti yards of atom
wall thrown down. About 1 o'clock in
lire day, the people in the neighborhood
saw something m the shape of a haycock
and of greut size, revolving tlnougU the
air. It was accompanied by fire aud a
great deal of smoke, ami sometimes was
seen high in tire air. ami at others near
tire ground. It made a great noise some
thing like a railway train traveling, and
progressed witli great rapidity. It passed
over Hie estates of Col. North. M. P..
Sir William Rrown, Bart., and Mr. Leslie
Melville Cartwright, sixty-one yards of
whose park wall at one place lias been
thrown down from the foundation. It
tore up one tiie largest beech t rees on Sir
William Brown's estute, and about twelve
to fifteen tons of earth with if, and the
branches were carried about in all diree
lions. A man miiped Adams, who was
breaking stone on tiro road, says lie head
a great noise, as if a railway train were
coming up. There was a dense imoke,
and a tree that lie had been standing un
der a minute before, was lorn up. There
was a heavy rain at the time, and a few
minutes lx:lore a vivid Hash of lightning.
For a mile and a half there are traces of
the destruction caused by the phenomenon
and ft seems to have traveled almost in a
straight line from south to north. It was
followed by a whirlwind that swept every
thing before it, and a pond it passed was
dried up, stones carried a distance of forty
yards and railings knocked down. Fright
ened cattle ran about the fields, many of
which are strewn with the branches of the
trees struck. The people were greatly
alurmed—some of them say the noiae was
terrific—and they thought the earth was
about to open and swallow everything up.
! After traveling for about ten miles the
i fire meteor aeems to have expended itself.
1 —London Standard.
A little girl laid her stick of candy on
tb bureau while she lisped her prayers.
As someone was passing through the
room, she opened her peeper to see that
her candy was not disturbed, murmuring,
iu simple faith and exquiiife politeness :
•• Excuse ma. Lord.” in apology for inter
rupting her devotion*.
A very aedatc and dignified looking
gentleman was pasaing through West
; street. Saturday, when a friend suddenly
shouted, " You've got a letter in the post
office.” “ Greet heaven exclaimed the
agonised as his hand shot spasmodi
j cally under his coat tall. There had been
• ml sue derate mi i ng.
MACON, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 18715.
CINNAMON.
Cinnamon bark is wtll known to all our
readers. Iloyg and girls, as well as many
grown people, like to scent and eat it It
is an article of commerce, and great quiu
lities are brought to this country every
year. It is in daily use, but not many take
any thought about how and where it grows
and bow it is prepared for the market.
The cinnamon plant is auppoßcd to tie a
native of Ceylon, an island in the Indian
Ocean, south of Asia, the people of which
are called the Celyonesc. Hut this plant
is cultivated chiefly by the people of China,
not because a better quality or more abun
dant crop is produced, but because the
Chiuese are more industrious, aud value
commerce more highly than the Ceylonese
These companies have their cinnamon
harvest, when all hands are busily engaged,
as we are in harvesting the productions of
this country. L>ut this harvest commences
in May and continues until October.
The plants arc not cut down and destroy
ed, but the twigs, or shoot limbs, are care
fully selected and cut oil', ranging in size
from a half inch to two inches, llte small
er the better.
After they are cut from the plant, a
knife made for the purpose, is mu several
times through the hark, so that it may he
easily stripped olf.
After being stripped off. tlie bark is
dried in the sun, and rolls up like quills.—
It is then bound into bundles of thirty
pounds each, sewed up iu nulls, and sent
to market.
The cassia buds which are procured at
the drug aud confectionery stores, and
chewed to sweeten the breath, are the
dried flowers of the cinnamon tree, gath
ered for commerce just before they burst
into bloom.
Marriage ok the Chinese Emperor.
The London Daily Telegraph learns that
tiie sovereign marries not a princess, but,
like Napoleon 111. ‘ a daughter of lliw peo
ple and that tiie people object to give
the daughter, for an Empress is lost to her
family, and never seen again. The com
petitive examination, however, is compul
sory, and if a father is ordered to send his
daughter to the palace, go she must. So
six or seven hundred young women were
carefully inspected by two ladies, who first
selected a favored fifty, then a superior
thirty, next twenty, next ten. then two,
aud finally the favored one. It is evident
to the newspaper we are quoting from,
that in this way the choice was really
larger than the latitude allowed here. —
When Lord Palmerston was asked by Mr.
Newdegate whether lie could say that tiie
Princess Alexandra was a Protestant, lie
answered that there were five indispensa
ble qualifications (or tiie wife of the heir
apparent; she must he young, healthy,
pretty, of royal birth, and a Protestant
The selecting ladies in China insisted,
uo doubt, on the three first qualifications,
hut, as they omitted the other two, were
toleruldy free in their choice. The Em
peror, for whom all this trouble is taken,
is only a hoy of fifteen. He lias never
been photographed, though enterprising
artists have tried to obtain permission, for,
since there is nothing in the code of Chi
nese ceremonies to arrange such a process,
the thing is impossible as Hie entrance iu
ante revolutionary France of a man to the
presence of the sovereign with “ ribbons
on his shoe*.” The bridal procession, it is
reported, was disappointing, because the
principal figure—the bride lierself—was
invisible ; but iu compensation, the crowd
could see that she was accompanied by
the Court Astrologer, or the “ Inquiring
into-the-lleavens Official,” as that func
tionary is called in Pekin.
A shoe dealer in Broadway advertises
“ Woman's Rights— and Lefts !”
Worcester, Mass., with 45,000 popula
tion, lias only thirty-one paupers.
The Chinese, with a good deal of snr- l
casm, call ceremony the smoke of friend
ship.
In China the marriage Ceremony lasts
three days
A boy with two tongues is astonishing
the people of Newport, Indiana
Senator Sumner's Senatorial sent "id
not he vacated until 1875
Memphis lias a debt of £4,447,000, and
is unable to rui.se the January interest of
$ 1 I 0,000.
I’liiladel, bit Iras started the fashion of
engraving monograms on tombstones.
Wisconsin clergymen claim and exer
cise Hie right to sit down and deliver their
sermons
FOR RENT.
\go>d comfortable dwelling liounc witli
three room**, t the heat! of Oak Hired
for rent. Apply to
dec. :s—Bt. If. *r. CHKIIKV.
College Hill DruuStore.
Cor. Cotton Avenue A College M
rIsHA N K FIIL for the liberal patronage ex
X tended to this enterprise during Hie oust
year, with a view to its CONTINi ED ÜBE
r CL.NESS and CONVENIENCE I have
KEPi.r:*itfiii: tiie stock,
and arn now amply prepared to put np mr.-t-
CIAWS and FAMILY I’Hr.acKllTlnssof
Pure mid Fresh Medicines,
to wbicli my attention will at all
times be given.
Hill! Calls al Any Hoor,
FROMPri.y ANSWERED from my mMmot
adjoining tlie Store.
I SHALL KEEP ON HAM)
Pure Wines and Liquors
rK nEDICAL ISE,
LANDRETH'H WARRANTED GARDEN
MEET),
KEROONE OIL, LAJIM,
CHIMNEYS, WICK AND THINGS
TOBACCO, CIGARS, BNCFE,
TOILET ARTICLES, and everything mtialiy
funnd in Drag Store.
I am offering an exeelleui article of GREEN
and BLACK TEAS.
STREET CAR TICKETS, four tor 25 cenU.
Sole Agent, for the AMERICAN & CHINA
TEA VO, M Veaey Street, M. X. City. The
oi4eet Tea Hooae In America.
4enß ly X, m. FORD, w..
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
eoutuin a single particle of Mercury, or any
injurious mineral substance, but is
ms 1:1 v y 14-kta iti<i:.
For FORTY YEARS it lias .proved Us great
value in all diseases of the Liver, Rowels and
Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great
iu all p irU of the country vouch for its wonder
ful and peculiar powirin purifying the Blood.
stimulating the torpid Riven and Bowels, and
imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys
tem. SI MM.ON’B LIVER REGULATOR Is ac
knowledged to have no equal as a
flsiYi:i: >ii:im< i>i:.
It contains four medical elements, never uni- ,
ted in the same lmppy proportion in any other
preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonder
ful ionic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a
certain Corrective of all impurities of the body.
Hueli signal success has attended its use, that
it is now regarded as the
4iß •!! t Inlailing Spot* I lie
for Liveu Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA
TION, laiiiuUce,Bllllousattacks, SICK HEAD
ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUR
STOMACH, Heart ltuni, Are., &c.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
4 IIIIJ> VIYl> I LUIK.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured by
.1. 11. /DIIJN & CO..
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price $1 per package; sent by mail, postage paid,
sl.&>. Prepared ready for use in bottles, $1.50.
SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
JS*”Bewuru ol all Uounturfuits-und Imitations.
IlM&t
DAVIS SMITH,
' * *■ ■
(Successor to the late tirm of Smith, \Yesteott.
& Cos , and of Smith, McGlashnn & Cos.)
MAN' EATI'URII AND DEALS 11 IN
SADDLES. HARNESS,
m: idles.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE,
Carriage Materials.
Leather of II kinds,
shoe Findings,
Children's Carriages,
m itiiEii, BUNDS, m„
Together with every article usually kept in a
taddlcry house.
■ 04 ('licitlt¥ NT., MACON, GA
IfifrUt
SHOOTING MATCH.
VN Y and nil person * wishing to <ngagc in
this with their good guna, will confer
with No. S, Cotton Avenue, for theslo colored
picture. Ticket* (20) pleach d*c.V4t.
it 11 W 1 Ifll ll*l lljr
of Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, (tout, cia
tica, Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness
or Kidney Affections accepted for treatment
that I cannot core. noTJ If
For sale by J. 11. /.eilil) it Cos., Macon.
im. is. r. ;itioo<4.
OFFICE over M. K. Rogers <Sc Co’s., Con
fectionary store.
Residence, Finn) street, opposite George S.
Cheer's. oct i-1 m.
BYINGTON HOTEL,
CRIEKIV, r;a.
rpillH HOTEL rank econd to none In
1 Georgia, for
GOOD COMFORTABLE ROO.ME,
WEI.L SUPPLIED TABLES,
AND CHEAPNESS OE RATE.
A . resort for the residence of the pre ent
hot term. It is unequalled, the nights icing
remarkable cool and pleasant.
The best Water in Georgia.
W. BYINGTON,
0 100 Proprietor
LARGE PLANTATION
FOR RENT.
ANY one wishing to rent a fine plantation
. in Houston county for the present year;
a place with an ample ('tree id well disposed
hands already on it, witli all the necessary
farming itnelements on hand, now lias the op
portunity of doing so. The place lias produced
140 bales of cotton since the war. None need
apply except In possession of ample capital to
carry out the contract which may be entered
££ ’ r),,iiD * e
jMtfSt
MERCHANTS
\>D
PLANTERS
WILL FIND rr TO Til Kill AD
VANTAGE TO (.'ALL ON FS
BEFOUL MAKING THKIU
BILLS.
WE HAVE IN STORE,
100.000 LBS. BACON CLEAR it.
SIDES.
25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL
DERS.
10.000 LBS. BELLIES.
50.000L85. FLOUR, fill {'ratios.
500 ROLLS 2} BAGGING.
10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES.
10 BALES TWINE.
JOHNSON & SMITH.
• JOHNSON I SMITH,
II live, titul tif" offorinfr at, ve ry
low figures:
100 BOXES TOBACCO, all
grades.
100 BBBS. WHISK IES.
150 BBBS. SCO AC.
50 BBBS. MO BASSES.
ino BABES HA V.
1 Otitt BUSH KBS Cos BN.
Together with it lull stock ol all
all goods in our line of business.
ns tf
FOR SALE.
A COMPLETE OUTFIT Ok Hot SEIK.I.I)
FLKNJI TUB.
A FAMILY - designing to break up liotttft
keeping on the iirat of October, now oiler a
complete outfit of furniture for five or six
rooms, together with all nceosnry kitchen
utenscls, for bulc at half original cost. Jt eon
hiflta of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and
Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining Tn
ble, Dining, Hocking and common chairs. Car
puts, Dinner and Ten Belts, and In short, almost
every article demanded in a home of live or six
rooms. The furniture has not been used over
one or two years, is in perfect repair, Almost
as good as new, co t *I,OOO aud will now be
sold for SSOO ea .li. Ad<W ■ Box 1-I*3, Macon,
or Apply at tbk* TllliMMlK K.
seplOtf
TOR SAKE.
A FOLK room dwelling mid meant lot
iilao, splendid well of water in tins yard;
fronting on ppring mid Rose birr*!-, eontair,-
ing oik- quarter of mi acre For side cheap.
Apply to
GEORGE SCHMIDT,
~.*v. -J.'> -1 in. coriK-r Third und i’luin Street*.
TO MERCHANTS!
MERCHANTS willing to place their mime
and business prominently before the peo
pie of Macon, Taylor, Crawford and lion ton
counties, should advertise hi the Bl SiNKSS
MIRROR. ClreuhiUori good and increasing
very Tint. Rates liberal,
’ IV. T. CHRISTOPHER, Et>. I’uor’it.
I- old Valley, <-:i
PROSPECTUS
Macon Weekly Enterprise,
(vN or about the first Week in December,
) we will issue from till* office the first num
ber of a
Large, Live Weekly Paper!
It will eoutuin all the Hie Telegraphic news
of the week, and the latest reliable information
on all subjects and from all parts of the world.
In it* editorial department will lx- found dis
cussions of all the
LIVE tHftVBH
of the turn - Particular attention will Is: giv
en to the advancement of Science, Art, arid
Literature; wl ile all Interesting event, and
authentic progress of the political world will
lx; faithfully presented.
si; use ii ten ox ini c.r..
One Year f •••*’
Hlx Mouth* 1
Invariably iu Advance.
jaf No aubacriptiou taken for lea* than aix
month*,
ZO-NOW U the tim© to ioUcribe. SPECt*
ar* carim on ippucati**.
| FOR TUB FALL AND WINTER TRADE
hAWTON Ac HAT 10.
I'oiii'lli ;sim't,]J(Xal Door to l.itwlon A- lYillitiglt.-tm.
| 4 UU I'n'iaml to furnish the trade with
GllOt T.KIIX fItOHMOJS. II,AVI ATION HI I'l’l.lllN, |,AU
I.IAIh. THIS, I'M','.,
_
on ns ivaaonablo torms as any house In Georgia. We will keen constantly on hand BALOV
LAUD,I i>UN, OATB, HAY, BUGAR, COFILK, BAGGING and TIKB, and a general useort
ment of sill’ll goods as air kept ill a tlrst class Grocery House. Givens aenll. We urn running
■ibe i:aum: floi.riyg iiii.i.s, , ltl(t
direel s|MTial lilt nti.m to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMILY” Flouts. They will he
h’und evnetly adapted to tie-trade, and \te guarantee every barrel to give sutlsfnetlon Our
I’l lees are as low as t tio eof tlie same grades ean liu bought In the South.
CORN M KAI,, bolted end unbolted, always unhand, of our own make, and of the bent
T ll ’ llll '- 130-188
I r. BANDY & CO.
' m AXI> S,,KKT IHO.V ROOFING,
Menu, rinttai art Bepairiir,
_ Sitl'&i" | VIS AMI UALVAMI7.EII IKON CWKSIUVS
IF- -- I'A's-.l .. * j|' \
\ \ I 1 ]! \ Executed at short notice and satisfaction
\ i, \ guaranteed.
1) \jj | No. I<> Third Street, 3laon, Gu,
I | Particular attention given to Guttering put up
\ \ with
v WOODRUFF'S
N PATENT HUE KINI’EAI.YGN,
Ds-aiig
lIPEOYED GOT &EAE,.
SOMIiITJtI h>G NEW.
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
HpIIK settling of the Gin Mouse floor has no ctlect on the Gearing. King Post of Iroti and all
X the work bolted to iron.
IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY
OTHER POWER IN USE.
Call and see for you itself.
I Imihl a Portable llorae Power that challenges all other MAKES, hut It will not do the work
with the same, Draft tlmt-my PATENT GIN GEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery made and repaired nt
4 IhH KDTrS IBON WOKIiM,
1 OS-18(1 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia.
BEOWI’S GALIHRY.
No. 8 Cotton Avenue,
Is the place where all the differ
ent styles of pictures are made
at greatly reduced prices.
W. & E. P. TAYLOR,
Cor. Cotton Avoimu and C’hrrry Htreot,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CM k ICS,
Or I. CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, elc.
• i :
' -t? ■ . ******
j - 1 >• • > ... ...
‘ ’ *%.* -r-
Metaiic Burial Cases & Gaskets,
Fine and Plain Wood Coffin# and Caskets.
Ttltf
tt"-'-irder by Telegraph promptly attended to.
JAXES 11. BLOCNT. ISAAC HAUOEMA*.
111.01 AT Ali tIJIHifI.tA,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MACON, GEOKO'A.
OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cher ry
street. __ _
Barber Sliop For Reait.
r|-.|iE Basement room, formerly occupied by ,
I Mike Napier, In Brown's Hotel bul. ding fa
for rent. This Is one of the treat stands for ft
Barber tihopimthe city. _ Apniv to
sepAMf BROWN’S HOTEL.
Volume I.— Number 231
INM A N I.IN E
KOVAL HAIL STJBAMJSIHFS.
rpiiE Liverpool, New Torfcjwwl
J. Steamship time ever made
era i icr ( ® < *. k ;. mlk . Krcrv comfort and coti
“cr< t Col farther Information apply tv
B e. STEVENSON. Agent.