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filar on Paily £ntcrprisr.
f iS es, Wind & Smith, Proprietors,
'ivriu* >' Subcplpllo*i
14 $ 8 00
OOP Year. 4 00
Six Months -. vi 00
Thrae Mentha
in advance.
To c ity subscribers by the month , bevonty-livu
teuta, aerved by carrier*.
on, Sell!
the nw ' 0I '“ niTnouisT preachers
excited over the subject
OF ORTHODOX nELL.
THEY GET TOGETHER AND nAVE THEIR
BAY.
From the New York World.]
Tko weekly meeting of the Methodist
preachers, held yesterday morning, was
Tory largely attended, many being obliged
to stand for want of accommodation.
The chairman announced that the sub
ject for discussion was the best means of
promoting revivals In religion.
Brother Goss thought in revivals there
was a g#od deal of philosophy required,
„ m i yet very little attention was paid to it,
am | it was required as much iu religion as
anything. There was now more people in
this city stained and unwashed than there
I were one hundred years ago. There are
! /Mildreds and thousands of souls wallow
ing in the filth of sin ; and, if they were
preached to as they used to be, there
would be the same effect that was so often
met with in days gone by. When Broth
er Corbett, at the last meeting, was telling
of the final end of the wicked, and firing
Iris hot shells of hell and damnation, it
caused nothing more than smiles.
Brother Corbett—l beg of the brother to
stop. You are misrepresenting me.
Brother Goss—l am iu possession ;
please don’t interrupt.
The Chairman —Brother Corbett has a
right to explain.
Brother Corbett —I said nothing about
hell and damnation, nor did I belch out
fire and brimstone of hell, and you all
know it. [Great laughter, and “ Hear,
hear.”]
Brother Goss—Brother Corbett had his
lime and I will have mine. Ide say that
at the last meeting Brother Corbett spoke
eloquently, and stated that men did not
preach now as they used to, and that, if
they did preach the terrors of the law and
the thunderbolts of God's justice, men
would quake and quail as they ought.
Brother Corbett —I must stop you again.
I did not speak so.
The Chairman —You must not be per
sonal. This must be stopped.
Brother Goss —1 am not personal in my
remarks, and what 1 have said is exactly
what brother Corbett said, according to
my notes at thejtime. I assert that the
fears of men are not afi'eoted as they used
to be, and I appeal to this body to bear me
witness that brother Corbett’s remarks
only caused a smile instead of fear, and
that our manner of appealing to the pub
lic does not nowadays draw them any
nearer to God. When hell and all its tor
ments are depicted,and they have no other
effect than to draw a smile even from the
preachers, we must appeal in another way.
What is that ? Shull it be hope? No,
for hope aud fear are not guides to action.
If a man in a street car puts his hand into
my pocket and attempts to steal my purse,
and I say to him if he takes it,
he will go to hell, yet he cares not for
what I say ; but if I say he will go to the
penitentiary, it lias the desired effect on
him; yet if Isay, “Do take your hand
away, for it is wrong,” it will not have
much effect. Preach the truth and pre
sent the truth, and in such beauty that will
fall in love with it.
Brother Corbett said, in explanation, he
did not wish the public to believe that be
devoted particular attention in dealing
with the terrible punishment that awaits
the wicked at the last day, but it is the du
ty of Christian ministers to always preach
on the terror of the law. He did contend
that that place for after punishment should
have a place in Methodist preaching.
Rev. Dr. Buckley was then introduced.
He said : Now, the question arises, how
shall we bring men to know that they are
sinners? One man says the best thing is
to denounce them as wretches and mis
creants, deserving hell, and that they
ought to have been there long ago ; uncap
hell and bring the devils out until the
people shrink at the sight. Show a man
what he is, and he will name it in his
conscience. It has been stated here that
some men, in preaching of the future, do
not like to use the word hell. I preach
eternal punishment. Ido not preach to
my people that they are on their way to
Heaven when I know they are not. But
to use the words hell and damnation, to roll
them over with that unction of damnation
is not the way to reach them. St. Paul
wrote the epistle, and he never used the
words Lell or damnation. St. John wrote
all throughout, and did not use either. St.
Cuke only used the words : “Thou wilt
not allow my soul into Hades.” Hell and
damnation have lost their effect long
since. Hell is used every day iu conmiou
slang. No good is derived from that sul
phurous name now. [Laughter.] I found
a man once in a church where a work of
revival was going on, having a congrega
tion of over six hundred members. All
went went well until one evening, when a
•nan came into prayer-meeting and in
H few minutes his tongue became
Dose, and he said in a loud voice:
"God drive the devil out of this place.
God, I beseech thee to make this
P’ace too hot for hell.” At the conclusion
ef the services, he said, in a loud voice :
"Oh that hell was opened in order that the
People might get a sight of damnation and
tae darkness of bell.” I made inquiries
about this member, who, it appears, was a
v ery wealthy man, and a good contributor
to the funds of the church. His theory
was to humble the pride of the church. —
Utt speaking to him, he said that there
were parties in the church who were in
league with the devil. The congregation
felt greatly annoyed over it. I made a
aomplaint against him, and lie was ex
pelled from the church.
After tho brother's remarks the meeting
adjourned.
THE POOR* PRINTER!
RATHER THAN MAKE HIS WANTS KNOWN
HE DIEB IN DESTITUTION.
AN UNFEELING BRUTE GETS DRUNK AND
CREATES A DISTURBANCE IN THE PRES
ENCE OF A SICK WOMAN AND THE
INANIMATE CORPSE.
From the Leavenworth Commercial.]
Wo have already mentioned the death
of a printer in this city, named William
A. Robinson and we have now some
details to add which show that his death
and the domestic circumstances attending
it are quite outside of the ordinary affairs
of life. A few hours before Mr. Robin
son’s death, bis wife was delivered of a
child, and the poor woman being in a
6ickly condition through care and tribula
tion, she had a hard time of it. The death
of her husband occurred on Thursday
morning, and word was immediately sent
to the Secretary of the Typographical
Union, of which the deceased was a mem
ber. On proceeding to the house. No. 510
Osage street, he was painfully impressed
with the appearance of destitution that
met his gaze. The family rented three
rooms, but occupied ouly two of them.
Iu one room the sick woman lay with her
new-born babe, and her husband dead by
her side. There were three other chil
dren, aged three, five and fourteen years,
and these had beeu sharing the sole bed
with the mother. The sick man during
these inclement nights had slept upon the
floor, and the neighbor’s seeing his dying
condition, bad placed him in bed beside
his wife, and the inexpressible agony was
inflicted upon ttiis poor woman of watch
ing her husband’s dying struggles, and
she not over the exhaustion of her labor.
The poor man had beeu sickly for some
months, and would do a day’s work when
his strength admitted, but it seems bis
earnings had been insufficient to support
bis family, and during the winter they
had suffered extreme privation. From a
feeling of pride he had never made his
condition known to the members of the
Union ; “he bad seen better days” and
has a mother living in New York who is
said to be in good circumstances. The
deceased printer has, by his industry, twice
amassed a sum of money, but unfortunate
business speculation reduced him again,
and he had to resort to the case.
The condition of the family being dis
covered, the members of the Union under
took the task of relief. A coffin was pro
cured for the reisains, a dispatch sent to
Mr. Robinson's mother, apprising her of
her son’s death, and the wives of some of
the printers called upon the poor woman,
carrying her articles of which she stood
in most pressing need. On Thursday
night two printers volunteered to sit up
with the corepe, and one of them, named
James Kane, was intrusted with $5 by the
Treasurer of the Union to pay for digging
a grave. This Kane has the credit of
being a good-hearted fellow, but King
Alcohol has him in close bondage. This
$5, delivered to him to aid the widow and
fatherless in their affliction, proved too
much on his fortitude. He had to take a
nip to treat good attention, and this excit
ed the craving for more. By the time he
reached the house ho was “full,” and hay
ing some glimmering consciousness in
his mind that he had been guilty of &n
unspeakable mean trick, he became quar
relsome, and mado things exceedingly
lively in the room. He quarreled with
his companion, and showed an itching
desire to lick him. The man, rather than
bo the cause of trouble iu the presence of
the sick woman and the inanimate corpse,
left the house. The inebriate then turned
upon the boy, who tried ineffectively to
calm him ; but the noisy watcher gave
him a few belts and put him out in the
street, where the poor distressed lad stay
ed all night. The sick and helpless
woman listened to these riotous demon
strations in mortal fear, less he should
next turn upon her and her unconscious
babe, but by this time the violence of bis
drunken paroxysm was over, and the
drunkard, stretching himself upon the
lloor, fell to stertorous breathing.
The announcement in our columns, yes
terday, of this terrible talc of distress,
brought Mr. George 8. Smith, County
Treasurer, to our office, who left a check
for twenty-five dollars for the relief of the
poor woman. The Treasurer of the Union
also sent fifteen dollais more. The neigh
bors Lave shown great kindness, too, and
some Christian care lias been extended to
the stricken family. The remains will be
buried to day by the Leavenworth Typo
graphical Union, the funeral having been
deferred to afford time for a message to ar
rive from Mr. liobinsou’s mother. But so
far she has not been heard from.
Jim Kane lit out by the afterneon train.
On coming to himself, the consciousness
dawned upon his mind that he had been
guilty of about as disgiaceful a course of
conduct as human nature could get down
to. The remainder of the five dollars he
probably used to pay liis fair.
♦♦
A young man in Tennessee was pre
sented with a fancy pen-wiper by bis sweet
heart, and wore it to church the next Sun
day as a cravat.
Lausingburg has a haunted house, but
the lady who occupies it says the ghosts
are incited by the man of whom she had
bought the house of, and who wants to
get it back again.
The Chicago Evening Busts says: “Wo
men in Louisville are, as a rule, pigeon
toed. and wear washing coppers on their
big toes so as to prevent accideuts when
they interfere.
MACON, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1873.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
GEORGIA LRGISLATURE.
SENATE.
On Judiciary—Mr. Reese, chairman;
Messrs. Brown, Peavy, Hester, Hudson,
Nicholls, Kibbee, Lester, lloyte Crawford,
Blance, llillyer, Winn, Cain, Gilmore,
Wofford,
Finance —Mr. Simmons, as ebairmau ;
Messrs. Kibbee, Mathews, Wofford, Estes,
Brown, Heard, Janes, Jervis, Erwin, Har
ris, Crawford, Payne, Blance, Lester and
Nichols.
Internal Improvements—Mr. Wofford,
chairman ; Messrs. Lester. Jervis, Black,
Cannon, llillyer and Brown.
State of the Republic—Mr. Payne,
chairman ; Messrs, Reese, Jervis, Brown,
Peavy, and Anderson.
Education —Mr. Nichols, chairman ;
Messrs. Arnow, Kibbee, Cain, Reese
Blance and Erwin.
Banks—Mr. llillyer, chairman, Messrs.
Lester, Simmons, Cain. Brown, Craw
ford, and Harris.
Enrollment Mr. Hoyle, chairman ;
Messrs, llillyer, Hudson, Erwin, Harris,
Crawford and Gilmore.
Privileges and Elections—Mr. Harris,
chairman ; Messrs. Heard, Bates, Wofford,
Hudson, Blanc and Brimberry.
Petitions—Mr. Estes, chairman; Messrs.
W. W. Mathews, Mattox, McAtfee, Knight,
Cannon and Clark.
Public Buildings—Mr. Paddy, chair
man; Messrs. Arnow, Kirkland, Rober
son. Carter, Black and Deveaux.
Presentations —Mr. Peavy, chairman ;
Messrs. Winn, Brown, Roberson, Cain,
Carter and Brimberry,
Lunatic Asylum—Mr. Eiwin, chair
man ; Messrs. Wofford, Harris, Steadman,
Peddy, Bartow and Gilmore.
Military—Mr. Jervis, chairman ; Messrs.
Harris, Roberson, Cain, Payne, Mattox
and W. W. Mathews.
Printing—Mr. Winn, chairman ; Messrs,
llillyer, W. W. Mathews, Simmons, Kirk
land, Crawford and Peddy.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Mr. Blance,
chairman; Messrs. Wofford, Knight,
Cameron, Cannon, Jones and Block.
Institute of the Blind—Mr. Black, chair
man ; Messrs. Jones, Steadmun, McAfee,
W. W. Mathews, Carter and Hoyle.
Manufacturers—Mr. Steadman, chair
man ; Messrs. W. P. Mathews, Heard,
Mattox, Knight, Anderson and Clark.
Agriculture—Mr. Jones, chairman ;
Messrs. W. W. Mathews, W. P. Mathews,
Cone, McAfee, Mattox and Roberson.
Auditing—Mr. Brown, chairman ; Kib
bee, Peddy, Peavy, Winn, Nichols and
llillyer.
Engrossing—-Hudson, chairman; Messrs.
Black, Cannon, Erwin, Estes, Blance and
Deveaux.
Journals —Mr. Cone, chairman ; Messrs.
Arnow, Cameron, Kirkland, Knight, De
veaux and Anderson.
State Library—Air. Heard, chairman ;
Alessrs. Simmons, Lester, Estes, Jervis,
Payne and Arnow.
New Counties and County Lines—Mr.
Hester, chairman ; Messrs. Wofford, Pea
vy, Peddy, Winn, Carter and Cameron.
Consolidation of Bills —Mr. Kibbee,
chairman ; Alessrs. Brown, Hester, Lester,
llillyer, Reese and Crawford.
HOUSE.
Journals —Lyon, Low, Carlton, Cason,
Blanton, Lampkin, Young, Brassel, Rob
erts, Hogan, Moses, Jenkins of Pike.
Enrollment —Johnson, Mills, DeLoach,
Willis, of Macon, Swearingen, Willing
ham, Candler, Davis, Taliaferro, Brantley,
Buchan, Black, Lowe of Stewart, Kaigler
of Quitman.
State Library—Simms, Dorsey, Tutt,
Leigh of Coweta, Walsh, Barksdale. Clem
ents, Kaigler of Terrell, Spence, Flagiu,
Stewart, of Taylor.
J udiciary—Pierce, Mercer, Longlcy,
Peabody, AlcDaniel, Phillips, Anderson,
Hoge, Butt, Willis, of Talbot, Foster, Hun
ter, Hart, Latham, Dell, Hudson, Tutt,
Williamson, Mills, Simms, Dorsey, Du
bose.
Finance—Nutting, McDaniel, McAr
thur, McKibben, Murphy, Shewmakc,
Felton, Calver, Watt, Turnbull, Hart,
Tumlin, Towers, Keese, Latham, Richard
son.
Corporations—McDaniel, Dorsey, Cal
houn, Glisson, Mills of Macon, Candler,
Williams of Dooly, Newton, Dunn, Fos
ter, McLean, Johnson, McKibben, Talia
ferro, Blackwell.
Education —Peabody, Anderson, Staple
ton, Jones of Banks, Kaigler of Quitman,
Dell, Calhoun, Fort, Teasely, Shi, Du-
Bose, Mcßae, Mills, Duncan of Douglas,
Ellis.
Banks—Mercer, Peabody, Hoge, Shew
make, Jenkins of Putnam, Hamilton, Kaig
ler of Terrell, Fitzgerald, Mills of Talbot,
Walsh, Nutting, Hight, Yow, Edwards,
Lyon, Dorsey.
State ot the Republic—Anderson, Tutt,
Heard of Elbert, Willingham, Pierce, Gil
bert, Swearingen, Teaseley, Williamson,
Trammell, Turnbull, Lowe of Stewart,
Lipsey, Hill, Tompkins.
Agriculture—Jones of Burke, Leitner,
Felton. Lockett, Latnpkin, Turnbull, Stew
art oi Taylor, Coleman, Hamilton. Culver,
Davis, Grant, Jenkins of Pike, Matthews,
Masters, Ousley, Clark, Barksdale.
Public Expenditures—Hoge, Willis of
Macon, Willingham, Longley, Hudson
Dumas, Jenkins of Putnam, Fort, Griffin,
Horne, Kirk, Smith of Bryan, Leigh |of
Coweta, Freeman, Twitty.
Manufactures—Hurt, Waft, Deitner.
Stewart of Rockdale, Jackson, Black,
Bostick, Eakes, Foy, Hargett, Kirk, Tram
mell, Wofford.
Internal Improvements—Felton, Shew
make, Matthews of Houston, Mattox. Cle
ments, Hightower of Johnson, Hopps,
Beatty, Duke, Williams of Dooly, Duncan
of Rabun, Dunlap, Evans, Fowler,
Thom pson.
Military Affairs—Ball, Carleton, Mer
cer, Dunlap, Tompkins, Dußose, Towers,
Blackwell, McLean, McLellan, Lee ol Ap
pling, Baker, Barkwell.
Public printing—Walsh, Howell, Whel-
chel, Bell, Lott, Blanton, Reid, Rogars,
Moser, Feagan, Mcßride, Long.
Direct Trade and Immigration—Hun
ter, McArthur, Dell, Adams, Baxter, Bla
key, Butt, Calliouu, Cason, Colding, Cook,
Cureton.
New Counties and County Lines—Bush
Glisson, 1 lari is, Hightower of Polk,
Spenco, Haggard, Hutchinson of Haral
son, Juuoa of Chattanooga, DeLoach
Lowe of Catoosa, Sturgis, Durming.
Penitentiary—Longly, Simms, Tuokcr,
Hutchinson of Clayton, Hiil, Lipscy
Young, Summerlin, Smith of Telfair,
Duke, Roper, Poole, Atkinson, • Heard of,
Greene.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Chandler,
Hightower of Polk, Edwards, Ilight, How
ell, Flynt, Baker, Jones of Chattooga,
Baxter, Duncan of Laurens, Welchel,
Kirk, Twitty, Bell.
Blind Asylum—Tumlia.Barkwell. Rich
ardson, Ousley, Ellis, Dunn, Lockett, Mc-
Rae, Osborn, Morris, Williams of Union,
Huncan of Hart.
Lunatic Asylum—Colding, Williamson,
Jeukina of Putnam, Stapleton, Newton,
Carlton, Matthews of Houston, Shi, Ste
phens, Flynt, Loveless, Duggar, Baker.
Auditing—Murphy, Mattox, Beaty, Sad
dler, Gilbert. Heard of Elbert, Merritt,
Mathews of Upson, Snead, Jackson.
r 4
For ovcrJFORTY TEARS this
PIIUELY YEUEI'AULK
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the
Great llafalllag Mpeclfic
for Liveu Complaint sad the painful offspring,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
BilHous attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH,
Heart Burn, Jfcc., &c.
After years of careful experiments, to meet a
great and urgent demand, we now produce
from our original GENUINE POWDERS,
THE PREPARED,
a liquid form of BIMMONS’ LIVER REGU
LATOR, containing all its wonderful and val
uable properties, and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powders, (price as before)sl.oo pcrp’kge.
Sent by mail 1.04
tW CAUTION !! _|S3
Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Signa
ture unbroken. Noue other is genuine.
J. 11. ZEILIN A 410.,
MAOON. A.. and PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALL DKUGGISTB.
jan 31-523
RAILROAD TIME SCHEDULE.
Change of Schedule.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, )
South-Western Railroad Cos., >
Macon, Ga., June 18, 1871. )
ON and after Sunday, 16th inst., Passenger
Trains on this Road, will bo run as fol
lows :
DAY EUFAULA PASBENGEB TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... 8:00 A. m.
Arrive at Eufaula . . . 4:42 p. m.
Arrive at Clayton . . . 6:15 p. m.
Arrive at Albany . . . 2:40 p. m.
Arrive at Fori Gaines . . 4:40 p. it.
Connecting with the Albany Branch Train at
Smithville and with Fort Gaines Branch Train
at Cuthbert daily.
Leave Clayton . . 7:20 a. m.
Leave Eufaula . . . 8:50 A. m.
Leave Fort Gainca . . . 8:85 a. m.
Leave Albany .... 10:45 a. m.
Arrive at Macon . . . 5:25 p. m.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODA
TION TRAIN.
Leave Macon . . . . 9:10 p. it.
Arrive at Eufaula . . 10:20 a. m.
Arrive at Albany . . . 6:45 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Gaines . . 11:52 a. m.
Connect at Smithville with Albany Train on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights,
and at Cuthbert on Tuesday and Tliuasday.—
No train leaves on Saturday nights.
Leave Eufaula .... 5:15 P. M.
Leave Albany .... *8:40 r. m.
Leave Fort Gaines . . . 1:10 P. M.
Arrive at Macon . . . 5:20 a. it.
COLUMBUS DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... 5:45 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus . . .’ 11:15 a. m.
Leave Columbus . . . 4:10 p. it.
Arrive at Macon . . 9:35 r. u.
VIRGIL POWERS,
69-ly Engineer and Superintendent.
Change of 'Schedule.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFCE, )
Macon <fc Brunswick Railroad Cos., >
Macon, Ga., February 21, 1873. )
ON and after Sunday February 23, 1873,
trains on this road win run as follows;
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN, DAII.T (SUNDAYS EX
CEPTED.)
Leave Macen 8:45 a. m.
Arrive at Jesup 6:30 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 10:00 p. M.
Arrive at Brunswick 10:20 p. M.
Leave Brunswick 4:30 a. m.
Arrive at Jesup 6:42 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p. M.
NIGHT PASSENSBE TRAIN, DAILY.
Leave Macon 8.00 P. M
Arrive at Jesup 5.20 am
Arrive at Savannah 9.10 A. M
Leave Savannah 6.15 P. M
Arrive at Jesup 10.00 p m
Arrive at Macon 7.00 a. m
Both day and night teains connect# at Jesup
with trains to and from Florida.
HAWKINSTILLE TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EX
CEPTED.)
Leave Macon 3:00 p. M.
Arrive at Hawkinsville 6:30 p. M.
Leave Hawkinsville 7:05 A. m.
Arrive at Macon 10:50 a. m.
WM. MacREA,
276tf General Superintendent.
FOR SAXE.
A LOT on Elm street, containing one-fourth
of an acre of ground, on which there are
two THREE-ROOM HOUSES and a well of
GOOD WATER; situation convenient to the
several railroads. Apply to
A. C. AUDOIN,
febfi lm Trustee for Wife.
W. & E. P. TAYLOR,
Cor. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CARPETS k MS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc.
Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets,
Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets.
fJPOrdera by Telegraph promptly attended to. 79tf
H. BANDY & CO
TIN AND SHEET IKON ROOFING,
Gitterim, PluMi and Repairs,
JJ ' Y TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON COKNICHB
l/l Executed at short notice and satisfaction
\ B / \ y 1 guaranteed.
\a j) / \jj l Ho. 40 Third Street, Macon, da.
I I Particular attention given to Guttering put up
\ ' WOODRUFF’S
\ PATENT KATE FASTENINGS.
98-aug3
IMPROVED GUT GEAR.
SOMKTHINa NEW.
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
THE settling of the Gin House floor has no effect ou the Gearing. King Poet of Iron and all
the work bolted to iron.
IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANT
OTHER POWER IN USE.
Call aid see for youascif.
I bui.a a Portable Horse Power that challenges all other MAKES, but it will not do the werk
with the same Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at
CROCKETT’S IRON WORKb,
108-188 Near Brown House, Macon Georgy.
The Great Democratic Journal,
AilE miff YORK
WEEKLY NEWS.
BENJ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty six
Columns of Heading Matter.
Contains all the newt, foreign, domestic, po
litical and general,with full and reliable market
reports. Each number also contains several
short stories, and a great variety of literary,
agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc.,
constituting, It is confidently asserted, the
mast complete weekly newspaper In this
country.
TERMS, $2 A YEAR.
Inducement* • Clubs:
Five copies, one year $ 9 00
Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the sender 15 00
Twenty copies one year, and an extra
copy to sender 25 00
Fifty copies one year, and an extra copy
to senSer 55 00
rartiee tending clube oe above, may retain 20
par cent, of the money received by them, at com
pemeation.
Persons desiring to act as agents supplied
with specimen bundles. Specimen (oples sent
free to any address. All letters shot Id be di
rected to
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
Box 8,795,
novlAtf Nett York CUy (Jgfke.
Volum* I.—Number 275
Arrival'and Closing of Malle.
Arrive. Clese.
Macon <fe Augusta R. R. Way
and Milledgaville 7:40 p. u. 7 p.m.
Augusta and Carolines 7p. tt.
Macon & Brunswick 2:25p. m. 7a.m.
Macon and Atlanta and West
ern States (Night Train)..7:3oa.m. 4:3opm
(Day Train) 6:I0p. m. 8:10 am
Muscogee R. K. Way Colum
bus 6 p.m. 7 p.m.
S. W. li. K. (Day Train) 4:36 r. M. 7A. M.
Arnericus and Eufaula (Night
Train) 7 p.m.
C. R. K. Way Savannah and
Northern (Day Train) 4:51P. M. 7A. M.
Northern, Savannah and Ea
ton (Night Train) 5:15 a. m. 5:30 P M
Hawklnsville daily (Sundays
excepted 10:80a.m. 2pm
Clinton —Tuesday, Thursduy
and Saturday 12 m. 12:30 pm
Jeffersonville and Twiggs
ville, Wednesday 7 A. m.
Wednesday 2:25 P.
THE TUEMIOI WEEKLY.
IT is universally conceded that advertising ia
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 MONROE ADVERTISER
reaches more of the people trading with Ma
con than any other journal published in the
country; it is, therefore, the beat medium of
communication with the planting interests.
We will be happy at any time to furnish refer
ences to leading merchants here and elsewhere,
who will testify to the tact that they have re
ceived orders for goods from parties who read
their cards in The Advertieer. In fact, many
who have availed themselves of its columns,
candidly say that Us value exceeds that of all
other journals in which they are represented.
The Advertieer has the freshness of youth and
the ripeness of age, and is therefore deservedly
successful.
CHARACTER OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
No advertisements are admitted which are
not believed to be above question and of real
value, and from parties so unquestionably re
liable that the readers of The Advertieer will ho
safe In ordering them from any distance. To
our readers, the fact of its appearance here has
all the weight of endorsement and authority.
Address, JAS. P. HARRISON,
Forsyth. Georgia.