Newspaper Page Text
u A.vrw.
r\ayorU<*K*nU of five lin<-s tinder tills hcml
will be Inserted 3 time* for Si Ob in advance J
SAFE WANTED.—Any one having a second
WL lianil Safe and wUh'iiif lo rent Uie *amc,
eoulii do well to address MARCI A.
Rox K, Macon, <i.
IIF ANTED —A good cook without extra In
\Y cunibrance. To iittcnd tlic cooking
and general houseworkOf asmall family. Mu*t
come well recommended. Apply at
This Office.
(MARITAL WANTED—Iu a well eatabllslied
/ buaineaa. A capital of S3OOO required.
Address, with real nuine,
“ Livingstone,”
Enterprise Olilce.
WANTED— SITUATION AH CONDUC
TOR — By a young man who has Imm-.ii in
the railroad buaineaa, in various capacities, for
ciglit year*, a situation on one of the freight or
passenger traina now running to Macon. The
beat of it-fc.rcncc given us to ca|ciiy, etc.
Addreaa 1. F. 11.,
Box K, Post Office.
VKWBBUIS Te sell Uu Don BkTW
i.N I’KIKK.
OITUATION AM TEACHER By a young
O lady w-11 qualified to tea ell the rudiment*
of an Knglifh education, u small school of seven
Or uigni pupil*. The applicant hulong* lo one
of tli.t beat [amities of Mucon, UUd would have
no objection going to the country and taking
charge of a family of children in that capacity
Address lock Bov K, with teal name urn!
jaiat office.
MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE
rrii.uiiKit BVRiir worniwo hy
STEVENSON & SMITH,
Kihtoum and Piiopuiktokn
MACON, OA., MARCH _'.i, WA
Among the many complimeuls and
kindly words spoken for our present and
future welfare none ars mare appreciated
than those of the venerable Or. Boon.
This old man, standing at the head of a
profession with none hut scholars in (hat
they profess, bequeathing the knowl
edge that a great braiu gut hers in fifty
years to the youths who are coming after
him, finds time to whisper a kindly word,
to drop a flower in our path. And nmy
he live to realize Ids wish that this pu|H.’i
does not pauder to quack aud quack nos
trums whether as applied to the body in
fact or to the body politic.
UriiMl tin- n Third Term.
What chance have the Democrats or
any coalition to elect a Piesideut in
What is to prevent Gen Grant being elec
ted for fer a third term. True. It may he
said that would be tinpreccdendcd. But
let us consider how Haltering It would be
to the ambition of any man lo be chosen
President thrte times by the American
l>eople f Can we suppose that Gen. Grant
would not be gratified to have an honor
conferred upou him that no other man
ever had ?—to lie honored as Washington
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson or
any other President was honored I —AT. Y.
Herald.
The Constitution of the Uuited Slates
does not prohibit any man holding the
office of President as long as they elect him
But Washington furnished tiie precedent
of eight years, as n limit- No one ever
occupying the position lias ever before
been suspected of aspiring to hold it for a
longer period. Even tiie popularity of
Grant could scarcely succeed in breaking
down Uie rule.
“Little Cliffy." —We bad a call
to day from a sweet little babe who said
her name was “Little Cliffy.” Tiie first
thiag she did was to peer upon the edito
rial table. But her alteuliou was wholly
absorbed iu tiie illustrations and not in
tiie reading. Innocent child fortunate
in that she could not interpret those piles
of exchanges farther. Filled with murder,
with arson, with theft, with everything de
nounced in tiie ten commandments, it is
wonderful that whilst looking at this ouly
tiling which truly remains to us of the
Garden of Eden, we wished that she would
never grow old. “ Cliffy," of course, had
a perfect right. which was immediatuiy
asserted, of pulliug everything down
from the table, of asking all manner of
inpertiuent questions and finally calling
us au “old humbug.” But those dimpled
cheeks, that clear blue eyes, that childish
voice, we wished could never be changed
by the remorseless Huger of time. Call
agaiu, ’ Cliffy,” you shall have an audi
ence no matter who may te preseut.
The Macon Enterprise is now owuorl
and edited by Messrs. Henry C. Steven
son sml Bridges W. Smith. We lisve
the honor of s personal acquaintance \ itli
Mr. Stevenson, and know him to ta< an
aide newspaper man and a tine writer.
We predict that he will bring out* the Eu
terprisw to a wonderful cxtcut in a short
while, or he will blow to atoms in the ef
fort to do so — Shroyehire.
No I wont blow into atoms. That
would be frazzling out into finer points
tbau there is any seusc in. But Shrop
how about that box of Sards, you owe ?
An Indianapolis woman lately pave
birth to a child during her husband’s ab
sence. aud just before his return, •• the
neighbors " borrowed two oilier babies,
and placed them iu lied with the little
stranger. When the lather asked to see
his child, the coverlid was turned down,
and. although he must have hceu iut
menssly surprised, he coolly turned to his j
wife aud asked, “ Did any get away 1"
Josie Mansfield, the fascinating repre
sentative of the dtmt montU, who. jilting
the rogue Fisk, Jr , was remotely the
cause of his death, aud had at one lime, it
is reported, the honor of entertaining at
her house iu New York the highest offi
cial in the United States, is now iu Paris
playing the role made famous by Coin 1
Pearl. Joaie lost her mouey through the
failure of Bowles Bros , and Is now bleed
ing the pockets of an American million
aire.— Waihinffton Capital.
'l'lln I lr. .1 •>•?*, 4|wn-k Nn
truni* iiud timelier) iieu*
er.i lly.
We breathe with peculiar •ppresslon.
Dr Jones lias iefl us, aad our feelings are
like one taken with genuine Asiatic cliolo
ia a thousand miles away from a wholesale
drug stoie. lie lots gone to Atlanta for
the supposed purpose of converting Aleck
Stephen*.Col. Avery,and St. Clair Abrams,
into Daniel Lamberts, and to give Shecut
Elastic Condition I’owdcrs for a confirmed
case of cousliputiou.
When be arrived in this towu he issued
the following prescriptions :
tw l'kintbh’s Isk 50 Gallons.
■ V “To be given to the public at large ac
■"FTeordiiig to direction*.
“To Editors, Putdisliers, Job Printers and
Bill Pouters : Head bill lo this office.”
1 It was a ten strike. The effect was magi
cal. Much diseases as Meningetls, Hinull
Pol, Dry Hot, Cross Eyes, Epizooty, Butts
and Uiij>es, left town immediately.
Meantime the following is supposed to
have been the cash result of Dr. Jones'
viuil to the city of Mucon :
Cash Receipts *30,000
Ch Dr. 'lo iiotel.etc 300 00
Nett Prollts...* $10,700
We are now left with no other source of
dcpcnduuce than IJr Boone, Dr. Hammond.
Dr. Nottingham. Dr. Hail, Dr. Fitzgerald.
Dr Blacksln ar, Dr. Mettesur, Dr. Magrn
der, Dr. Holmes and other country back
wood* pbysii iuus, with Tom Maascnburg,
i tank in, Zed in, Dr Bayne, Roland Halt
aud John Ingalls as auxilliaries and feeble
assistants. Under this showing the cen
sus of Macon is obliged to decrease.
The Russian Army.
A UK VIEW OF TUB GARRISON AT ST.
PETERSBURG UY TUB CZAH.
London jS undnrd Letter.]
A grand inspection of tbs garrison at St.
Petersburg by tiie Emperor took place this
morning at about eleven o'clock. From an
early hour the troops begun arriving, aud
by tun o’clock were mussed iu the large
open space opposite Uie l’nlace, down the
Nuvski, aud along the great Moskowa
street. It was difficult to judgo of the
number, us one could not get upon any
vunlugc ground to look down, but 1 be
lieve that about 50,000 troops were pres
ent. The general public betrayed no in
terest whatever iu the inspection. Those
who happened to bo passing when the
Emperor came along paused, but there
was no crowd whatever, even upon
the footpath, where nlone the public
were permitted to stand. This apathy
was principally due to the fact that
inspections of troops are not uncommon,
partly also to the tact that the thermome
ter was only u few degrees above zero.
This last fact, however, can not count
for much, as on (Sundays one may see
thousands of spectators standing in the
cold for hours watching the trotting races
on the Neva. Ouo can only assume,
therefore, Unit the Russian public do not
eare*for military spectacles. And yot the
sight was well worth seeing. The solid
masses of infantry, the heavy squadrons
of cavalry, and the strong force of artil
lery, to say nothing of Uie preseuce of
Emperor himself and his stall' iu the very
heart of tiro town, would have attracted
a large assemblage in any city iu Europe.
The stall' officers were hII in their new
uniforms—a gray greatcoat, with a helmet
utmost idunlilicd with that of the Prus
sians. Thu regimental officers also had
the gray great coats, but their lioad-gear
resembled that of their regiments. All
tire men wore their great coats which
detracted much from the gayety of the
scene. The Emperor and bis staff
were all dressed alike in the new uni
form, and their absence of bright
colors and waving plumes made the
scene a very dull one in compari
son with a review upon the same scale
—1 will not say in England, because
we could not collect the troops—but in
Franco or Italy. The Emperor simply
rode down the front of the masses of men.
There was no music played, but the
troops presented arms, and each regiment
as lie passed at the word of command,
gave a cheer. It was a short, sharp cheer,
in three syllables—the first long, then a
pause, then two short sylaliles run into
one. I have a high idea of Uie Russian
army, but it is impossible to say Uiat they
looked smart. The scabbards of the cav
alry, their spurs, the brass huts of their
pistols, the bits of their horses, were all
dull aud dingy. Iu no case could the cav
alry have approached iu appearance the
men of our own army ; ttie lances of the
lancer regiiueut, for example, are almost
as thick as tent poles, and the flags are
clumsy aud badly fwsteuad on. Theu,
too, under their caps, which are In the
shape of the French kepis, the lancers
w ear a sort of black pad. coming down
over the ears and fastened under the
| chin —excellent, no doubt, for warmth,
but scarcely adding to appearance. The
artillery, too, are very lightly horsed, and
the whole harness and equipment is of
dingy black, altogether unrelieved by any
metal whatever. The guns are of very light
colored bronze, and are polished to an
extent which would he most objectionble
inaction. Iu point of material, nothing
could be more excellent thuu the Russian
army; but they certainly have no
advantages iu the way of appear
ance. The men evidently suffered
a good deal from the time they bad
|to remain formed up in the cold. They
were, however, a lowed wbeu standing at
! ease to jump as they pleased, and the re
sult was a perpetual Imhliing up and down,
w hich had a curions ctlect Wonderfully
1 good tempered and full of fun are they.—
, 1 noticed un artillery regiment iu the
j Nevski atier the Ktupcror hail ptlssed.
; The men were ohlered to dismount, and
some of them could scarcely walk, so
numbed were their feet from the add. In j
a short time, bewever, all fell to work '
wrestling and buffettmg each ether in a
way very funny to a looker on, and with
much laughing and fun the men succeeded
in restoring the susj-cudcd circulation.
Ai Uansns i.cgi-latun,
I.ittle Hock March iL‘. —A bill passed (
the Seriate yesterday legalizing the acts of
Probate Clerks, between tbe years 1861
aud 1865, iu reference to the appoinUueut
of guardians, administrators of estates, etc.
Telcjjraphlc Dispatches.
It was admitted ou every hand yesterday
that this paper had a wealth of telegraphic
news.
The full details of the hanging of Fos
ter in New York, including every sylable
of the slightest interest to the public, was
the leading feature
The exclusive features of our telegrams
consisted in (heaven save the mark) the
fight now going on between the battalions
of Jeff Long on the oue side and Whitely
and Stone on the other over Georgia offi
ces The refusal of the Massachusetts
Legislature to rescind its resolution of cent
sure of Mr. Charles Sumner for his eflbr
to have the name of battles fought between
Americans stricken from the standards ol
America. The great riot at Wolverham
ton between six thousand Englishmen and
Irishmen. And lastly the Arm aud hold
stand taken by the Northern Methodist
Church for “the eternal prohibition of the
liquor traffic.”
We were compelled to leave out half
column of other interesting telegrams in
consequence of the paper being too snial
to hold them.
And that was the hand we played yes
terday. It was nothing in comparison
with what the future will bring forth. But
still it amounted to three aces and two
kings agaiust the other baud played upon
this board.
footer Before bio Execution.
HOW HE READ THE GOVERNOR'S LETTER —
HE CRITICISES IT, BUT IT KILLS HIS
HOPE —“ I ONLY STRUCK HIM
ONCE ” —THE JURORS’
LAST APPEAL.
New York Herald, March 19th.]
William Foster, for whom but forty
eight hours of life remain, was visited yes
terday, as usual, in his cell by the few
friends whom he consents to receive, aud
passed a day of comparative calm ; at
least it was an outward calm, and the
world may never know how vast an ocean
of thought rolled through his brain and
billowed against his heart as memory pic
tured to him the erring past and imagina
tion wrought before him in mystic outline
the supernatural, shadowy future. The
doomed man arose from his bed at about
six o’clock, aud shortly afterward partook
sparingly of a meal of light food which
bad been prepared for him by Mrs. Fos
ter, the kind matron of the prison. Among
HIS FIRST VISITORS
were his wife and Rev. Dr. Tyng.
Shortly after Dr. Tyng’s arrival, Foster
read the morning papers; his attention be
ing directed first, and in all probability
exclusively, to Governor Dix’s letter sta
ting the grounds upon which His Excel
lency denies to interpose his prerogative
of clemecy. Foster criticised the Gov
ernor’s letter very closty, aud disputed
some of its assertions.
“ There, you see,” said lie, “ he says I
struck Putnam two blows,but I only struck
him once. I did not striko him a second
time !” And so the unhappy man wen
on to argue his hopeless case when thert
was no tribunal to hear, and his appeal
had already passed ineffectual before the
judgment seats of men. Tho general im
pression to-be gained from bearing him
as be reviewed (be Governor’s opinion was
that be felt all hope gone and that the
letter w as the fiat of his fate.
Foster’s appeiite has noticeably failed
within tbe past week, and since last Sat
urday and Sunday he has apparently been
SINKING IN PHYSICAL STRENGTH
as well as in fortitude. The opinion
expressed by officials about the Toombs—
by those who see the man daily—is that
ho is failing so fast in nerve that some
difficulty may, perhaps, be experienced in
carrying out tbe sentence on Friday. He
is depressed in tbe extreme, uud constant
meditation upou tbe terrors of his position
seems to be breaking him down without
his consciousness of the fact. Ou Satur
aud Sunday he encouraged the hope in
some degree that the final appeal to the
Governor which was alluded to in the
Herald of Sunday, aud which was pre
sented yesterday to the Governor by Judge
Pierrepont, would have effect in bis favor ;
but the Governor’s close reasoning in his
letter ou the question of the
VALIDITY OF THE PETITION
of the jurors has almost dispelled the last
vestige oft that hope.
Sheriff Brennan and warden Johnston
each called upou the doomed man yester
day and conversed with him for a short
time, and did the comparative little that
lay in thoir power to lift with words of
kindness the cloud of gloom that hovers
over his miud, aud the prisoner’s brothers
also were with him for several hours.
A recent medical writer says : “Sleep
whenever you can; in the cars—any where
when you get a chance—the great want
of the age is sleep. This is not always
safe advice to follow, as a Lawrence gen
tleman knows to his sorrow. He was
rcceutly afflicted with a bad cold, and to
cure himself of it resorted to the method
of bathiug his feet iu warm water, and
drinking a tumbler full of gin and molas
ses, prescribed by an aged aud respected
friend of tbe family. Having got every
thing in order for carrying out the pre
scription, he sat down by the stove,
his pedal extremities immersed in warm
water, a. tumbler of smoking gin and
molasses by his side. In this condition,
4 sense of enjoyment stole over him as he
sipped the exhiliarating liquid, and he fell
asleep. His wife had gone to bed, aud on
awakening, about three o'clock in the
morning, woudered why she was aloße.
Going down stairs, she was horrified to
find her liege lord asleep in the chair, the
fire out, his feet immersed in the water,
over which a cake of ice was formed, and
an empty tumbler on the chair beside him.
His cold isn't a bit better.
♦♦
On dtt, that wlieu Miss Nellie Grant
was in London,D israeli was asked wheth
er he thought the American Princess
pretty ? “Ican t say," replied the author
ot Lothair, •• for I have only seen her once.
She was then sitting between General
Schenks two daughters, and 1 thought s be
had some indirect claim to good looks.’
The Dalton Citizen gives tlio richest
amount of a lute burglary, that we have
read in many a day : r I he boldest speci
men of burglary yet spread upon the rec
ord of events of our city, occurred Monday
nigLt. The store-room of Tibb & Mad
dox was entered, about 12 o'clock, through
the Iront door, as is supposed, by a party
of thieves. The exact extent of the theft
committed is not yet khown; but from
the jeweler’s table of Mr. Maddox, was
taken three valuable watches, aud an
ineffectual raid made upou the money.
The sale was H ill A Co.’s Combination
Lock, and wllulUu use ofa large crowbar,
chisels, punches, eic . they failed to effect
an entrance. They rolled the safe some
thirty yards outside through the back door,
knocked the combinations and bandies off
of the safe, the result of which is tbe par
ties themselves cannot get iu the safe,
where they have some six hundred dol
lars or more deposited.
The Rev. George C. Harding, accord
ing to the Louisville Courier Journai, is
one of the most remarkable men of the
age. Regularly once or twice a year he
starts anew Sunday paper at Indianapolis.
As soon as the enterprise bankrupts him
he gees to fjt. Louis or Cincimiatti and
Connects himself with ene of the daily
papers there. And then, when he gets
money enough to pay his railroad fare
lie goes back to Indianapolis aud starts
another Sunday paper.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PIALiSTON HAIjIj.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY,
March 26th and 27th.
CAL WAGNERi MINSTRELS
J. H. IIAYERLY, Manager,
'ITTILL have the honor of re-appearing be-
W fore the citizens of this city in
Entire Change of Programmes,
from our former visits, introducing all the old
favorite Artists and
HR. CHARLES HEYWOOD,
the wonderful Burlesque Soprano.
USUAL.
Doors open at 7; commencing at 8. Re
served Seats on sale at BROWN’* BOOK
STORE.
D. R. HODGEH,
Wen 1 Ag’t.
11. ELAPHAM,
Advertinine Agent.
mar23-4t
NOTICE.
McGRATII & EVANS are still Contracting
and Building in all its various branches,
Brick laying, Carpenters work, etc., and R.
M. McGrath, ARCHITECT will draw plans
for buildings in every style. Satisfaction guar
anteed, or no pay wanted. Reference, Demp
sey’s stores and other buildings.
Office over Jones <fc Baxter’s store, Cherry
street. mar2s-lw
Flour ! Flour ! !
O CARS
FAMILY FLOUR,
in SO and 25 lb. Barks.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
Potatoes !
50 BAKRELS
POTATOES,
WILL BE SOLD LOW TO CLOSE
CONSIGNMENT.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
BROOMS,
BUCKETS
and TUBS,
JUST RECEIVED BY
Seymour, Tinsley & Cos.
mar23-tf.
REOPENED.
OUR “ FRITZ,” firm of C. O. YAEGER &
CO;, lias reopened his FAMILY GRO
CERY STORE at the same old stand, FOURTH
STREET, in his new store, and would say to
his old customers that they can find anything
in the eating line at his store that is in season.
Our BAR is stocked with the best Liqaor*
which we sell at TEN CENTS a drink.
Call and see -’FRITZ.”
marß2-3t
WOOD! WOOD!!
WOOD for sale at $3.50 per cord, under
Central Railroad Bridge.
Apply to CHARLES H. WEEKS,
Bpotswood Hotel,
mar2l or at 90 Cents Store.
VOP GATT'
A S4OOO House for §2500!
I WILL sell my place on Windsor Hill, next
to the marketgarden of Mr. Patrick Long,
containing 2 acres of ground, en which is a
good four room framed house, double kitchen,
stable and carriage house, all under a good
fence—bounded on all sides by streets and al
leys. It has a high, healthy location and splen
did water near the house. I have occupied this
house for the last three years and have not had
a case of fever and ague in that time.
TERMS—S2SOO cash. Titles made complete
ly secure. This is a bargain. The building of
the house alone costing the money asked.
JESSE JORDAN,
At store of Geo. F. Cherry’s Blake’s Block.
mar2l
CHICKERINC PIANOS.
$425, $475, SSOO, $525, Etc.
THE only first-class piano in the market.—
Bold on reasonable terms. AJso,
PIANOS at *205, S2OO, S3OO, $350, etc.
Largest catalogue of sheet music in the
South.
Send for price lists, catalogues and specimen
copy of
GEORGIA MUSICAL ECLECTIC, onlv SI.OO
per annum.
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO.
maxltLeodlm
LAWTON & BATES
WHOLESALE
raovsfttoar
AND
GRAIN DEALERS,
Fourth Street, (Next Door to Lawton Ac Williuglinin.)
CHESAPEAKE GTJAIOi
WE are still Agents for above TRIED and RELIABLE FERTILIZER, and after FIVE
YEARS’ experience in selling it, unhesitatingly recommeud it to our plauting fricudds as
equal to any manipulated Fertilizer made.
IT IS NO EXPERIMENT.
In no case has it failed to give entire satisfaction. Numerous testimonials in our post*,
sion, from some of oui most successful planter*, will satisfy any one as to its aserits.
JONES A BAXTER, 109 Cherry Street.
Mackerel.
500 PACKAGES “ NEW CATCH;”
Just received and for sale low by
marts GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS.
Coffee.
200 SACKS COFFEE, (all grades)
Just received by
marlß GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS.
Sugar.
HHDS. New Orleans, and
100 BBLS. Refined.
For sale low by
marlß GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS.
Flour.
QA CAR LOADS on hand, comprising all
Ou grades, in
BARRELS,
WHOLE,
HALF
and QUARTER SACKS.
By GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS,
marl 8
SUGAR CREEK
PAPER MILL!
MANUFACTURE
BOOK AND NEWS
fAfes
See the Enterprise for specimen of paper.
Highest cash price paip for OLD NEWS, un
sized BOOK PAPER, and pure WHITE PA
PER SHAVINGS.
WM. McNAUGHT & CO.,
margl Atlanta, Ga.
IMPORTANT TO
CAPITALISTS!
-The City Bank is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the State Bonds authorized to be
issued by an Act of the last Legislature.
The Bonds to have the following strong
points to commend them to such as are seek
ing Investments:
They bear eight percent, interest.
They are free from all taxation, and irrepeal
able provision Is made in the act of authoriza
tion for the prompt payment of the intssest
and the Bonds as they fall due.
Wall street save tho State of Georgia has no
credit since the report of the Bond Committee
in 1872.
Georgians, hurl back this libel on your fair
fame by promptly taking up this loan in the
interest of your State.
mar3l C. A. NUTTING, President
CROP-ji
of 187S
Clover and Grass Seeds.
RED CLOVER,
CRIMSON CLOVER,
SAPLING CLOVER,
ORCHARD GRASS
BLUE GRASS,
HERDS GRASS,
LUCERNE SEED,
&c., &c.
Just received,
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,
146-156 82 and 84 Cherry Store*.
Don't M Tits!
WE are bow in receipt of a fresh end ivi
ting stock of
CHOICE
Family Groceries
Consisting in part of the following:
Fresh Fulton Market Beef,
Ferris’ IV. Y. Hams (unexcelled)
Choice Beef Tongues,
Decker's Self-raising Flour,
Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
Fresh Crackers,
Etc., Et., Etc.
PARCHED
Rio and Java
COFFEES,
GROUND FREE OF CHARGE.
Oolong and Im
perial Teas,
AT 70 AND 80 CTS. PER 1.8.
GERMAN
GROCERIES
A SPECIALTY;
Segars! Segars!
“ PUTZEL’S DELIGHT ”
AND
“ PIJTZEL & JACOBS’ FA
VORITES”
Are the moat popular Segars in town.
Try them and proa’ll smoke mo
others.
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER.
GIVE US A CALL.
PDTZEI & JACOBS,
Secomd-St., Damoar’s Block.
marlS
A Grocery Honso
MULBERRY STREET.
WITH ELLS & LANEY as Proprietors ;
Epicures, gentlemen of taste and tbe
public generally aa patrons.
Fish, Game, Oysters a specialty. Fruits, the
finer gradee of Groceries, Canned goods below
stairs.
ICE ! ICE!! ICE!!!
We have regularly opened the summer cam
paign with Ice, and will now have it in any
quantity desired. Orders in any quantity, from
a pound to s carload, filled.
Oil* RESTAURANT.
On the second floor, our Bar and Restaurant
is now, as heretofore, stocked with the finest
liquors and the choicest game and other meats
which can be bought in the markets of the
United States.
ELLS & LANEY,
marl 8
Bee Leaf Lard
A Very Choice Lot,
JUST RECEIVED,
IN PACKAGES TO SUIT THE RE
TAIL TRADE.
For sale by
B. H. WRIGLEY & CO.,
Commission Merchant*.
marlß Macon, G*.
DENTISTRY^
DR. EMERSON has returned to Macon, and
will resume the practice of Dentistry on
MONDAY, 17th of March. ni*rl9