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Jftatftm flailt) fcntrrurisr.
Likes, Wing & Smith, Proprietors,
Ti-rmo of NaldTlptloa i
(itii * * on
Six Months * Jjjj
Thrte Months lK)
/nvariably in advance.
To city subscribers by the mouth, Seventy-five
, ents, served by carriers.
Till; MKU OP liOMii AGO.
We’ve trodden rugged ways, old friend,
Since cbilbood's buoyant years.
Our paths now brightly arched with hope,
Now dark with clouds and tears;
But looking back o’er time and change,
The fairest land we know
I.ies bathed in morning’s rosy light—
The Land of Long Ago.
When there how distant far appeared
To us the glow of noon ;
What eager, earnest glances turned
To days that came too soon—
Aye, came too soon, with carnestcss,
With grave, calm looksand thoughtful worda,
The ghosts of Long Ago.
What dreams we dreamed in olden times,
What castles proud and fair,
Arose to bless our hopeful sight—
They rose too high in air.
Their great halls rang with merry throngs
That now lie still and low ;
They drooped and faded since we left
The Land of Long Ago.
Our friends, dear friends of vanished years !
Their mem’ry haunts us yet,
Like fragments of some sweet old song
The heart can ne’er forget.
Their kindly words were music’s tonss,
Their eyes had friendship’s glow ;
But, all! their smiles beam faintly now
From far off Long Ago.
We’ve climbed life’s hard, rough hll’. ild friend,
We’re passing down its slope;
Behind ns lies a weary road,
Before the land of Hope.
That weary road is lined with graves,
The vale is glad below,
Their children play as once we played
In happy Long Ago.
For aye may childhood's sunny sky
Be free from gloom and tears,
That stores of joy may treasured be
For dreary after years ;
For, viewing now the day of life
Through night’s descending snow,
The fairest, deartest pictures gleam
From bright old Long Ago.
SWIFT JUSTICE.
A. merchant left St. Petersburg to travel
across Europe. In the course of liis jour
ney he arrived at Warsaw. Being fur
nished with a letter of introduction, he
repaired to the house of one of the chief
citizens there, and was most courteously
received. He staid at Warsaw for a week,
and his host spared no pains to make his
visit agreeable, and showed him every
thing worth seeing in the town. Indeed,
the visitor was overwhelmed by an amount
of kindness rarely shown but to a friend
of long standing.
At last the pleasant visit drew to its
close, and after breakfast the guest ex
pressed a wish to see some poor parts of
the town, of which he had heard “ But,”
said he, “ I have witli me a box of great
value that I do not like to risk in such
places. If it were my own 1 should not
bo so particular ; but it was intrusted to
me by a lriend, who requested me to de
liver it to a person in another town. It
contains diamonds and other valuables.
Would you do me the great favor of taking
charge of it for the day ?”
The host, with his usual urbanity, will
ingly agreed to this proposal, and the
merchant departed with a light heart on
his tour of inspection, I forget the name,
but let us say in the “ Seven Dials, ” or
“ Five Points,” of Warsaw.
Next morning after breakfast lie cor
dially thanked his kind entertainers for
their zealous hospitality, and added that
as he was about to depart he would now
resume his charge ot the box, which had
never before quitted his person since he
had received it from the owner. The
host and hostess stared at him in well act
ed amazement. “ What box ? ” replied
the host. “ I remember no box ; do you,
my dear ? ” turning to his wife. ” No, ”
she said, ”1 have no recollection of
any box whatever. ” “ What was it
like ? ” asked the host ; “ perhaps you
left it in your room.” But on the mer
chant persisting that it was with the host
himself it had been left, on bis turning to
his hostess aud trying to make her recol
lect the circumstance, both (after- appeal
ing to each other several times, and forti
fying each other in their denial) became
cold and distant, and began hinting that
something must have happened to the mer
chant to induce him to persist in so strdnge
a delusion. As the host touched ins fore
head with a significant glance, the poor
man remembered that he was in a strange
city ; the ground seemed to be slipping
from under bis feet; danger to himself
loomed in the distance, and lie hastened
from the house in alarm. Straight to
the police he went and stated his
case. The oflieial listened imperturba
bly to the whole story, and then said:
.* you gave up this valuable box to an
acquaintance of a week's standing, with
out any witness or any written acknowl
edgment ?”
*• He bad been so very kind ; a man in
his position —”
“Bah ! you are a man of business 1 But
hart you no proof that the box belongs to
you ?” .
•• Noue whatever, except the key. It is
locked, and I have the key here it is,”aud
he produced a small key from an iuner
pocket.
The official remained lost in thought for
some time, and then said, ** Well, I will
do the only thing 1 can for you. The
Archduke Constantine (the Governor of
Poland) is a stern, harsh man, but he is
known for his rigorous 'justice, and if he
believes your story he will do his best for
you. I will take you to him at once.”
No time was lost, and the merchant
soon found himself in the Archduke's
presence, and was desired to relate his
stery. When it was concluded the Arch
dtrtte; 'fcfter a few minutes’ reflection, rang
a bell. An officer appeared. “ Send for
B—— s ” naming the treacherous host.—
It was quickly done, and the Archduke,
without preamble or question, said to the
guilty man : *• Sit down at that table, and
write as I shall dictate to you ” The man
took his seat and took up the pen. The
Archduke began dictating :
“ My Dear Wife :
“ All is found out—”
“ No,” said the man, springing from his
•eat •• I wen’t write that.”
“ Then you are guilty,” was the prompt
MSWCT.
f *led, he resumed his seat
by the* ° W ’ B “ a *U* box
Then he signed it with hi. own name,
liy the Arclnluke's order, and a messenger
was dispatched with it. The messenger
found the Indy at her toilet; when she
read the missive elm turned nsliy pale,
trembling violently. Then, leaning for
ward, she drew the box from u recess in
her toilet table, and handed it to tlio bear
er, who, swiftly returning, placed it in the
hands of the Archduke. He immediately
handed it to the merchant, desiring him
to unlock it. This being done, he usked
whether the diamonds were ull there. Vos,
the box lias not been opened ; they were
exactly ns the merchant bad left them.
Again the Archduke rang the bell, and
to the attendant who entered he said, des
ignating the guilty man,‘‘Take him to
Sibcriu ; he is not to go to his own house
again."
Woman in the Sick Room.
There are some lessons common to all
j women, and these all should learn to the
very best of their ability ; lessons which
will tit her to fulfill worthily those duties
which very few women pass through life
without beiug called upon to perform.—
Among these are the cultivation of punc
tuality. neatness, orderliness, rj nick ness,
and dexterity Jn all womanly and house
hold tasks, and (l had almost said above
all) in the (hilies of a nurse. To all wo
men will come a time—aye, many a time
—when the comfort, the very life, perhaps,
of her dear ones will depend upon her
skill as a nurse ; and how many are utterly
helpless and useless iu a sick room ! The
frequently-heard expression, “ 1 am no
nurse,” gives one a feeling of pain, al
most of aversion, when coming from Hie
lips of a woman. A woman who cannot
nurse is deprived of one among her most
valuable and sacred lights, and that this
right may not be forfeited she should be
educated to the proper performance of
those duties which entitle her to claim it
as her own.
The lady who faints at (lie sight of
blood, shrinks in helpless horror from the
ghastly wound or loathsome sore, is too
nervous to watch through the louely mid
night hours, and too delicately organized
to bear the close, medicated air of a sick
room, may to some be very sweet and in
teresting; but the ti ne wives and mothers,
daughters and sisters, to whom men turn
iu their hours of need, whose inilueiice is
powerful in the time of sore temptation
and despair, on whose breast the dying
bead pillows itself with loving trust, belong
to that class of women who can forget
themselves utterly and bear all things for
the sake of those that are ill and suffering
aud helpless.
From early childhood girls should be
taught the duties pertaining to a sick
room. Nursing is one of their natural in
stincts ; but if not carefully cultivated, it
may lose its vitality and die. Foster the
germ carefully, all you to whom the edit
cation and bringing-up of girls may be
committed, and rest assured your labor
will be repaid by a licb and abundant J
harvest.— Home and /School
Religious liberty.
The Gazette wo.uld strip Lord Baltimore,
the eminent Catholic founder of the Stale
of Maryland, of the praise which is so
justly his due of being the first linv-giOer
in the United States to establish the prin
ciple of religious liberty for all, upon the
ground that if he had done otherwise Great
Britain, being a Protestant country, would
have overruled him, and that he was there
fore forced into it. What Great Britain
would have done is a matter entirely of
conjecture, and its possible action does not
detract from the merit of the first Gover
nor of Maryland. We know that Great
Britain, witii its established Episcopal
Church, permitted Protestant dissenters—
the Puritans of New England, who were
themselves persecuted at home —to perse
cute all others within their own dominions.
The latitude they gave to the Protestants
they might have extended to the Catholics
for aught any one knows. The British
policy was not to interfere with Hie re
ligious action of the different Colonies, not
to overrule it. It was their policy, because
thereby the Colonies were being peopled
with Britisli subjects. The Puritans went
to New England ; the Swedish Lutherans
to New Jersey and Delaware ; the (junkers
to Pennsylvania; the Episcopalians to
Virginia ; the Catholics to Maryland ; the
French Huguenots to South Carolina ; the
Methodists to Georgia, and the Baptists to
Ulmde Island. The Home Government
made no attempt to establish its peculiar
religious rule over the different, elements.
[Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Detective’s Story.
A little episode in the life of Detective
Becker, of Newark, reads like a novel
writer's story. Becker was ordered to
Fort Wayne some time ago to work up a
counterfeiting gang After much trouble
be succeeded in getting admitted to the
gang under the nui*.e ot “Dutch Jim.”
The Newark Courier tells the re-t ;
Their headquarters were in one of the
cemeteries, where they met nightly, and
u partially opened grave in an flbsure
part of the burial ground contained the
spoils of not only the result of counterfeit
ing, but of a number of hold robberies
committed by the gang. The detective
worked his case well, and was astonished
to find that several of the gang were
well known citizens and members of
churches. Had the gang once hus
pected the true character of ‘Dutch Jim”
that shrewd and cunning fellow's
life would have been the forfeit.—
Different ones of the gang were arrested,
and always “ Dutch Jim” was one of the
party “ copped.” but he managed (always
by the “ skin of his teeth” apparently) to
be released. At last the final blow came—
the arrest of the five leaders, and “ Dutch |
Jim” was one. They were on their way !
to commit a burglarly in a neighboring
town. Decker had telegraphed govern- ;
ment officers to be ready, and when the
train reached the depot, the car which the
burglars occupied was boarded by a dozen
officers. A fearful fight occurred, and as
it was not yet time for ' Dutch Jim” robe
publicly known, he entered into the fight
with as much earnestness, to all appear
ances, as did his “pals,” and he did re
ceive i return some good blows. The
ringleaders were captured, and in compa
ny with “Jim from Jersey,' were put iu
calls. When il>e day of examination came.
“Dutch Jim" was put on lire stand, and
when he gave as hfs occupation •• Govern
ment Secret Service Officer.” the counter
feiters wilted. The evidence was too
strong to be broken and the gang was se
cured. Becker has since returned to
Newiwk.
Anecdote of a Great Fiddler.
Paganini upon one occasion was jour
neying from London to Paris, when bis
famous Guarncrius met with an accident,
the case in which it was carried having
fallen down with so violent a concussion
as to unglue one of the inner blocks of
the Instrument. On reaching Paris he
took it to the best and most celebrated
maker bo could find, to whom he related,
in tlnyjroatost distress, what had happened,
and that his violin, in consequence, had
lost its tone. The gentleman applied to
informed the disconsolate performer that,
in order to asceiTuin the precise amount of
mischief, it would be necessary to open
the instrument; but to this Paganini would
by no means consent, uuless the op
eration was performed at his own
house and under his own eyes; and
the torture ho underwent was inde
scribable. He seemed, indeed, to he suf
fering from the pangs of martyrdom, and
absolutely writhed in his chair at each
crack caused the breaking away of the
glue at the action of the knife. The suc
cess achieved by the operator in removing
the body of the violin induced liiui, how
ever, to intrust him with it for tiie space
of three whole days, at the cud of which
his violin was returned to him perfectly
restored. A lew days afterward, meeting
the musical doctor who hud by his skill
effected so complete a cure of the internal
injury, the grateful violinist took him by
tiie arm. and saying, “ thank you, my dear
friend, it is as good as before,” lie drew
from his waistcoat-pocket a little red mo
rocco box, which he presented to him,
with Hie observation : " I have bud two
pins blade, the one for the doctor ol m>'
body, Hie other for the doctor of my vio
lin.” When ihe recipient of the Jailer gift
opened the little box it was found to con
tain a pin set witli twenty lliree diumonds,
in tiie form of the letter P.— Ji/iglishuto •
man's Domestic Magazine.
A dashing fellow whoseeined to think lie
manifested his superiority by the disdain
exhibited of any thing like courtesy to the
humble, was driving his gig one rainy
day, when lie came to a toll bar, nml
haughtily asked what lie was to pay. “Ten
cents if you please,” said the civil gate
keeper. Instead of handing the money to
him. our graduate threw a quarter of a
dollar carelessly on the wet and muddy
ground. “ There, take your change out
of that.” The keeper stooped for the silver,
placing tiie change exactly on the same
spot walked coolly into his cottugu,
Chester county, Pennsylvania, boasts of
a calf without eyes or tail.
For over FORTY YEARS this
ie;raoi,v v i-;uiita hlk
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the
Great Unfailing Specific
for bi veu Complaint and the painful offspring,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH,
Heart P.tn-n, Are., Ac.
After years of careful experiments, to meet ft
great and urgent demand, we nmv produce
from our original GENUINE POWDERS,
THU I* It I'll* A fitUSF,
a liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGU
LATOR, containing nil its wonderful and val
uable properties, and offer It in
O.M-: OOUUA.It IIOTTI IIH.
The Powders, (price as before)?!.oo perp’kge.
Sent by mail 1.04
S3T U'A UT’IO.A J! J
Buy no Powders or PREPARED SI M MONS’
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp ami Signa
ture unbroken. None other is genuine.
.1. 11. ZHEI.I.Y A U„
MACON, UA„ and PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
inn ill-523
...RHEUMATIC SYRUP
I
-mMklo cuntrfiiMliHll
, OR MONEY RE.ruNOLO V
Sinn REWARD FOR A CASE
of Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Gout, Sel l
ties, Headache. Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness
or Kidney Affections accepted for treatment
that I cannot cure. nogg It
For sale by J. 11. Zuilln <fc C'., Macon.
THE I'KL.TIIOI WEEKLY.
IT is universally conceded that, advertising is
a necessity to success in business; it is also
conceded, by the shrewdest business men, that
newspapers are the best medium for reaching
all parties whose trade Is desired.
THE MONBOB APVEItTTSEH
reaches more of the people trading with Ma
con than any other journal published in the
country: It Is, therefore, the Imrl. medium of ;
communication with the planting interests. !
We will be happy at any time to furnish refer- j
cures to leading merchants here and elsewhere,
who ’ dll testify to the fact that they have re
ceived orders for goods fiojn jrarties who read
their curds In The Aiverttenr. fn fact, many
who have availed themselves of Us columns,
[ candidly say that its value exceeds that of all
other journals in which they are represented,
j The Advcriior has the freshness of youth and
! the ripeness of ag-y.uid is therefore deservedly
' su' cffesfnl. ,
CHARACTER OF ADVBHTIBEMENT*.
No udverUacroents are admitted which are
| not t relieve dto be above question and of real
| value, and from parlies so tiuqne.-tionsbly rc
j liable ttiat the readers of The Aehert'ar-r will be
safe in ordering them from any distant*. To
our readers, the fact oflts appearance lory has
all the weight of endorsement and authority.
I Address, ' JA3. Y. HARRISON,
• Forsyth, 0 corgis.
MACON, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1873.
THE SVM rOU
Special Annonncnncut.
Tun Sun lias entered upon tlio New Year
with several important changes, which will, we
trust, commend it yet more to the patronage
of the rending public. The subscription to
the Pally is reduced from ten to
ElOtlT Potl.illfl mtn Annum (
Two Dollars grr Quarter; 75 Cents per Mouth.
The nurposo of this reduction is to place
the Daily within reach of those of every class
who desire to read—the workingman and the
farmer, us well as of the merchant and cap
italist.
While The Sun is not quite so lurge as our
cotemporaries of tills city, and we bIiuII not
attempt to compete with them in the amount
of general Hauling, wo promise that us
A NKWSPAI'KII
it shall be second to none in tlio city or State
in quantity of news, oitlmr Foreign, National,
State or Local. Our
MAIIKST KHI’OKTS
shall be very full and strictly reliable, and this,
we are sure, will bo an attraction for our rend
ers, especially those opt of the city. Our
EDITORIAL STAFF
receives two valuable accessions, In the per
sons of Mr. C. 11. 0. Willingham, (late editor
of the Lagrange Henorter) ill tlio Political De
partment, and Mr. W. 11. Moore, well known
m this city by a former connection wllh Thk
Sun as Its Pity Editor. Tlio Editorial corps of
inn Sun will lie ns follows :
ALEX. 11. STEPHENS, Political Editor.
SAVI’L. A ECHOLS, Associate Editor.
<\ II o, WiId,INGHAM, Ass’t. Political
Editor.
PASCAL .1, MORAN, News Editor.
W. 11. MOORE, I ~,K .
A. J. HULSEY. | Ul - Ellito1 "-
Willi tliis corps of writers, we enter Tun
Sun upon the New Year, soliciting of the pub
lic patronage, which we shall endeavor contin
ually to merit
Weekly, $3 per Annum.
Letters and remittances for Tub Sun should
be addressed
Samuel A. Echols,
Business Manager.
Brown’s Hotel,
MACON. GA.
IK long experience and u thorough knowl
edge of the business in all its diversified
branches are essential to the keeping that which
tlie public lias lung heard of but xeltlwn neen t
A GOOD HOTEL,
the undersigned flatter themselves that they
are. tully competent to discharge elicit obliga
tions to their pultons; Imt they ore not only
experienced iu hotel keeping, they modestly
would claim to have the
BEST ARRANGED and MOST COMPLETE
LY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNISHED
home throughout, in tlie State, which is loca
ted exactly where everybody would have It sit
uated
IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT AND ADJACENT TO
TUB PASSENGER DEPOT,
where travelers cau enjoy the moat deep and less
liable to he left by the perplexingly constant
departure of the trains.
To all these important advantages is added
a TABLE that is well supplied with the best
and choicest dishes the city und country cun
all'ord: nor would they omit to mention that
their servants, trained to the business, Imve
never been surpassed for politeness and atten
tion to guests.
For the truth of these statements, we refer
the public to our putrons who reside In every
State in the Unien.
E. E. BROWN A SON, Proprietors.
Macon, G&., April 15,1872. 73-104
The Great Democratic Journal,
THE HEW volt 14
WEEKLY NEWS.
BEN J. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
A Mammoth Eight I'ago Sheet, Fifty six
Columns of Heading Muller.
Contains all. the vem y foreign, domestic,
lit.ical and general,with full and reliable market
report*, finch number also contain* several
short atorics, and a great variety of literary,
agricultural and Helen title matter, etc., etc.,
constituting, it confidently averted, the
moat complete weekly newspaper in thm
country.
TERMS, $2 A YEAR.
Inducement* to Clnls*:
Five copies, one year I !) 00
Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the sender 15 00
Twenty copies one year, and an extra
copy to sender SH 00
Fifty copies one year, and an extra ropy
to sender “ 00
Par! let Hcndiru/ clu/tn a* a/e ire. ran y retain 20
jrr cent, of the oumr 7/ received by Hum, a* com
panmtvm.
Persons desiring to act as agents supplied
with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent
free to any address. All letters shoi Id be di
rected to
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
Box 3,795,
novlb tf Xew York City /'out OJJiee.
DIVIDEND NO. 38.
SOUTHWESTERN li. R COMPANY, i
OPTicb, Macon, Ga., December 16,1873. [
A DIVIDEND OF FOUR (*4j DOLL AHR
p'T Share has been declared on the Cupi
tifl Stock of tills Company, as held on the night
of theSCtli ult., payable on arid after the goth
i iust., in the currency of the United States a*
now received.
Stockholders In Savannah will receive their
| Dividends at the Central Railroad Sank.
JNO T. HOIFECII.LET, Treasurer,
' decl7-2w.
A MODEL NEWSPAPER.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY NEWS.
The Savannah Dally Mornino News Is ac
knowledged tJy the press and people to bo the
best daily paper south of Louisville and oust of
New Orleans. Carrying witli It the prestige
and reliability of age, it lias all the vigor and
vitality of youth, and its enterprise, ns n gath
“sur oi the latest and freshest news lias aston
ished its coiitem]N>s,irii>n and mot tlio warm ap
probation of tlio public.
During the year 1878, no expense of time, la
bor, and money will hoapont to keep the Mokn
ino News ahead of all competitors in Georgia
journalism, and to deserve the fluttering enco
miums heaped upon It from all quarters.—
There has, as yet, been no serious attempt
made to rival the special telegrams which the
News Inaugurated some years ago, and tiie
consequence is, that tiie reader in search of tiie
latest Intelligence always looks to the Morn-
INO News. The telegraphic arrangements of
the paper are such that the omissions made by
tlio general press reports are promptly and re
liably supplied by its special correspondents.
The Mornino N kws lias lately been enlarged
to a thirty-six column paper, und this brood
scope of typo embraces, daily, everything of
interest that transpires In the domain of Liter
ature, Art, Science, Politics, Religion, and Gen
eral Intelligence; giving to tbu reader more
and bettor digested mutter than any other pa
per in the State.
It la, perhaps, needless to speak of the jail
itics of tiie Morning News. For years and
years —indeed, since Its establishment—it lias
been a representative Southern paper, und from
that time to the present, in ull conjunctures,
it has consistently and persistently maintained
Democratic-States Rights principles, nml la
bored, with an ardor and devotion that know
no abatement, to promote and preserve the in
terests and honor of the South.
The special features of the Mornino News
will be retained ami improved upon during the
ensuing year, und several new attractions will
be added.
The Georgia News Items, with their quaint
amt plcußunt humor, und tiie epitome of Flori
da Affairs, will be continued during the yeur.—
The Loyal Department will be, us it has been
for the past year, the most complete and relia
ble to be found In any Savannah paper, and
the commercial columiiß will be full and accu
rate.
The price of the Daily Is $lO per annum ; $5
for six months; $0.50 for three months; $1 for
one month,
THE Tm-WIIIIHLY NEW*.
This edition of the Mousing News Is espe
cially recommended to those who have not the
facilities of a daily mail. Everything that lias
been said In tlie foregoing In regard to tlie dully
edition may bu said of the TrV-Wuckly. ft is
made up with great care, and contulim the la
test dispatches and market reports. Tlie prlco
of tills edition is ?f> per annum, $1 for six
months, und (1.50 for 3 months.
TIIC WEEKLY NEWS.
The Weekly Moknino News particularly
reeoiiiinenUs itself to tlie farmer und plunter,
und to those who live off tlie lines of railroad.
It is one of the best family papers in tlie coun
try, amt Its cheapness tilings it within thorcucli
of all. ft contains Thirty-dr. mild mlumni of
reading matter, and ia mailed so as to resell
subscribers with the utmost promptness, ft is
a carefully und laboriously edited compendium
of the iievva of tlie week, and contains, iu addi
tion, an infinite variety of other choice reading
matter. Editorials on all topics, sketches of
men, manners, and fashions, tales, poetry, bi
ography,! pungent paragraphs iiini condensed
telegrams enter Into its make-up. It contains
tlie fiilest telegraphic dispatches and market
reports jltp to the hour of going to press, and
is, in ulf respects, an indispensable adjunct to
every heme
Fried— One year, $2; six months,?!; three
month,, fit) cents.
Subscriptions for either edition of tlie Morn
ing News may be aent. by express at the risk
and expense of the proprietor. Address
J, 11. EMTILL,
jun!7-tf Nuvnnmili, Da.
H, C. STEVENSON,
—WITH—
C H AS. McMASTER,
emu ado, n,u.
ORDERS for Western Produce filled in any
quantity desired.
Bacon, Dry, Baited and Green Meats, Lard,
Sugar cured or Green flams shipped in hulk or
boxed as directed.
COHN, OATS,
YVIIII AT, HAY,
BIUN IT.OIIU
From the highest to tlie loweht grades.
The cheapest market In the United States.
H. G. STEVENSON, Agent
For Chas. McMaStcr for the State of Ga.
jan 7-tf
FOR SALE.
A FOUR room dwelling anil vacant lot,
also, splendid well of water in the yard ;
fronting on Spring and Rose Streets, contain
lug one quarter of an acre. For sale cheap.
Apply to
GEORGE SCHMIDT,
nov, 20— Inn corner Third and Plum Streets.
PROSPECTUS
Ini Weekly Enterprise,
9
ON or about the brut wmsk in December,
we will ihrtue from this oltice the llrst nuru
her of a
Larp, Live Mly Paper!
It will contain all the the Telegraphic news
of the week, and the latest reliable information
oil all subjects and from all parts of the world.
In Its editorial department will be found dis
cussions of all the
LIVE ISSUES
of the times. Particular attention will he giv
en to the advancement of Science, Art, and
Literature; while all Interesting events and
authentic progress of the political world will
be fuitliXully presented.
SLMCRIFTION I'HIC*.
One Year *) *}
Six Months.. 1 ou
Invariably In advance.
jylla subscription taken for lees than six
U the thqe to aqbacribe. Si-ECf-
II KS SENT ON Am-lCATie.v.
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
■ -
LAWTON Ac BATES
Fourth B,rcct ' oor to Lawton * Willingham,!
prepared to furnish the trado witli
UKOCSRIF.N, ■ eujvaAT.o, ,;, PLII ,. UV .
aaraWTSss
nient of such goods as are kept iu a (lrst class Grocery House. Ghauts eML Cr rMuh£
11,0 FACILE FLOURING MILLS, -d
SSS&’SSS £ Z JSK&JJtSK: Sr* 2- ■“> <•
‘’oMHpfflm 7 ‘S’? f*“ TV f" a nd“ M *■■" f" "-AM O-r
quHlltt N MKAL ’ l,oltcd U,ld unboltod ‘ “ lw “y on hand, of our own make and of ths heat
_ 120-188
H.BANDY& CO.
TIN AND SHEET IRON ROOFING,
-jug Gntterini, PlnMn n( Repairiii,
ly, ) TIN ANO GALVANIZED IRON CORN lew
\ / I \ Executed at short notice and satisfaction
V • / \ yin guaranteed.
Xzi / \|j N®- Third Street, Maeon, Urn.
I Particular attention ghren to Guttering put up
V WOODRUFF’S
t(B ., iug3 *ATK.Vr RATE FANTKNIfIrcm.
IMPROVED HI GEAR.
SOMETHING NEW.
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
TIIE settling of tba Gin House floor lias no effect on the Gearing. King Post of Iron and all
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 aid see for youasclf.
I bm.a a Portable Horse Power that challenges all other MAKES, but It will not do the work
with Uie same Draft tliut my PATENT GIN GEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery mado and repaired St
..... lUK CROCKETT’* IKON WORUM,
lua-ino Ncsr Brown House, Macon Georgia.
JB.OWIPS (rALL'ERY.
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 Avenue and Cherry Street,
DEALERS IN
FDMTUI, CARPETS & RUGS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc.
tfMtaA t * ... ., K ’ ■■■.:<
Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets,
Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets.
7ti
IST- Order* by Telograpb promptly attended to. „ L : —jn.
JAiSH 11. ni.OLNT. lAAC BABBBBAK.
IILOI .VT A IIAIini'.JIAN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORfIfA.
OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Ball, Cherry
street.
Barber Shop For Rent.
lot rent. This to one of Uie hew U*d* for
o 0310 ,he c “ r HOTEL. 1
Volume I,—Number
JIHO. B. WEEMS.
attorney vt law.
OFFICE ON STREET OVER
l. w. UASOAL’S
-——
UK. it. r. o ,et,R
/'NFFICE ove. M. K- <*•" * C#n ‘
Obenr’i.