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iltoctm piim Enterprise.
Stevenson & Smith, Proprietors,
THE BRITISH MINISTRY.
PREMIER GLADSTONE PROCLAIMS BIS RE
SUMPTION OF OFKICK TO
PARLIAMENT.
Telegrams to the N. Y. Herald.]
London, March 20, 1873.
Parliament reassembled in session in the
afternoon to-day. The attendance of mem
bers of the House of Commons was un
usually numerous, and the galleries were
tilled almost to suffocation with visitors.
The interior of the House presented an
unusual spectacle in anticipation of an
important communication from Mr. Glad
stone announcing the termination of the
ministerial crisis by his return te office.
All the benches were filled with members,
and the opposition mustered in considera
bleJUrce. Among the distinguished per
sons present were Prince Arthur, the Duke
of Cambridge and Princt! Christian. Many
members of the House of Lords also at
tended in the gallery set apart for the
peers.
As Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Disraeli en
tered the House loud cheers were succes
sively raised by their repectively suppor
teres.
PREMIER GLADSTONE’S SPEECH.
When Mr. Gladstone rose to make his
statement the cheering was repeated, this
time from all parts of the House.
The right honorable gentleman said he
was now able to acquaint the House with
the fact that he and his colleagues iu offi
ce, with Her Majesty’s permission, were
prepared to carry on this government as
before. He explained fully that “it was
only after the party opposite had uncondi
tionally refused to form a Miusistry that he
and his friends had consented to resume
office.”
Mr. Gladstone added that the Queen
had given him permission to read an
extract from a statement he had made to
Her Majesty. It was to the affect that he
did not suppose that the efforts of the gen
tlemen of the opposition to defeat the gov
ernment were made with the deliberate
intention of refusing to organize a Cabinet
if it should be required of them ; but the
summary refusal given when the occasion
arose he considerad not fully in accord
with the exigencies ot the case nor with
parliamentary usage.
The Premier’s statement was frequently
interrupted by applause, which was warm
and long continued at the close.
Mr. Disraeli explained the course he
had thought proper to pursue since the
begiuning of the crisis. He confessed that
the differences between himself and the
Irish Catholics were insurmountable. A
new Cabinet would require until Easter
to get into working order. Even then it
would have to deal with financial estimates
made by its predecessor, and would prob
ably be outvoted every night in Parlia
ment. A dissolution ef the House had
been suggested. But why dissolve ? Sit
ting on the opposition benches he and his
friend had difficulty in forming a policy
on so short a notice; and it was not to be
expected that they could appeal to the
country without a policy on questions
more important than that of the Irish
University bill. There were many ques
tions on which it had been impossible to
mature a policy, even in opposition, such
as the Central Asian difficulties, the ne w
rules introduced into international law by
the Geneva Board, the payment of the
award for the Alabama claims, the com
mercial treaty with France and others of
equal magnitude. All things considered,
he had felt it to be hiS duty to decline the
responsibility of organizing anew govern
ment. The Queen herself had suggested
a dissolution of Parliament; he had de
clined to advise such a step, and stated to
Her Majesty that in his opinion there was
adequate reason for the government to
resign, and that it night return to office
without the slighest loss of honor and to
the greatest possible conveniences of the
public interest.
Mr. Disraeli closed with the remark
that possibly some of his supporters in the
House might be dissatisfied, to which there
were loud cries of “ No! ” “ No! ”
THE STATEMENT IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS
—DUCAL ENDORSEMENT OF DISRAELI'S
GENIUS.
London, March 20, 1873.
In the House of Lords Earl Granville
aononnced the decision of the govern
ment in a speech differing little from that
of Mr. Gladstone.
The Duke of Richmond defended the
conduct of the leaders of the opposition in
the crisis. It had been asked, if Mr. Dis
raeli was not willing to undertake the task
of forming a Ministry, why did he labor
to put the government in a minority in the
House of Commons t He combated the
idea of inconsistency, and eulogized Mr.
Disraeli, who, he declared, had "increased
the lustre of his fame as a statesman by his
wise, patriotic and unselfish action in the
present emeigency.”
♦ ♦
A Political Reminiscence.
The New York Poet recalls from the
records of Niles’ Register the fact that
Congress, in 1816, passed what was called
a “ compensation bill,” changing the pay
of members from |6 per day while in ser
vice, to $1,500 per annum, and increasing
the pay of Speaker and Vice-President at
the same time. It passed by a very de
cided vote, but was so distasteful to the
country as to defeat every man who voted
for it and compel the next Congress to de
feat it, although it made the new act take
effect upon the following Congress. Pay
was again fixed at so much per day during
the session, but the amount was raised to
SB. • The increase voted then amounted
to $200,000.
Henry Clay was among those who had
to ran the gauntlet of popular disfavor
because he voted for it. Hence this old
incident: ~ r "T
, During the canvass Mr. Clay met an
old hunter who had previously been his
devoted friend, but was now opposed to
hint on the ground of the compensation
bill. “Have you a good ritle, my friend ?”
asked Mr. Clay. “Yes.” “Does it ever
flash ?” “ Once only.” “ What did
you do with it—throw it away ?” “No;
I picked the Hint, tried it again, and
brought down the game.” “Have I ever
flashed but on the compensation bill ?”
“No.” “Will you throw me away ?” "No!
no!” quickly responded the hunter, nearly
overwhelmed by his euthusiastjc feelings ;
“I will pick the Hint aud try again V”
John Pope, well known in the polilics
of Kentucky, offered himself as a “candi
date against Mr. Clay, lie was a one
armed man, which gives point to the fol
lowing bit of Irish wit
An Irish barber residing at Lexington
had always given Mr. Clay his vote, and
on all occasions when he was a candidate
for office electioneered warmly for him.
His ardent temperament and unrestrained
passions frequently involved him in scrapes
and difficulties, out of which Mr. Clay had
generally succeeded iu extricating him.
While the canvass was going on, after the
compensation bill, the barber did not
evince his usual zeal and animation ; on
the contrary seemed to he indifferent as to
the result of the election. To all inquiries
for whom he designed to vote he answered
evasively. He was accosted a few days
previous to the election by a gentleman
for whom he entertained the most pro
found regard with the question, “ For
whom, Jerry, do you moan to vole?” lie
garding his interrogator with an earnest,
shrewd look, he replied, “ Faix an’ shure,
docthur, I mane to vote for the mau who
can't put more nor oue hand into the
threasury.”
The Irishman’s logic was as good as his
wit.
But the results of the proceeding are
most fully described in the folio wing ex
tract from a letter of Thomas Jefferson to
Albert Gallatin, dated June 16, 1817. He
says :
According to the opinion I hazarded to
you a little before your departure, we have
had almost an entire change in the body
of Congress. The unpopularity of the
compensation law was completed by the
manner of repealing it, as to all the world
except themselves. Iu some States, it is
said, every member is changed ; in all,
many. What opposition there was to the
original law was chiefly from Southern
members. Yet many of those have been
left out because they received the ad
vance wages. I have never known so
unanimous a sentiment of disapprobation,
and what is remarkable is, that it was spon
taneous. The newspapers were almost
entirely silent, and the people not only
unruled by their leaders but in opposition
to them. I confess I was highly pleased
with the proof of the innate good sense,
the vigilance, and the determination of
the people to act for themselves.
Georgia State News.
Dr. E. P. Btarr died in Savannah, on
Sunday last, of consumption.
llev. Mr. Gross has been confirmed as
Bishop of the Diocese of Savannah, vice
Bishop Pierce resigned.
During the late revival in Columbus one
hundred accessions have been made to the
several churches.
A family of twenty-one persons emi
grated from Paulding county last Novem
ber to Arkansas. They caught the small
pox on the way, and now not one of them
survives.
The remarkable facility with the blood
ed pointers of Athens tackle a full grown
sheep leads the unsuspecting farmers in
that vicinity to believe that they have been
trained especially for that kind of sport.
A youthful sportsman in Cutlibert used
a shot-gun accurately enough the other
day to shoot himself through the head.
After a while fond parents will provide
their babies with derringers and such
things, and then the mortality among
aunts and cousins will be intensely inter
esting to newspaper men.
The following paragraph, which we clip
from a State exchange, is an excellent
lung tester. Any one who can hold his
breath until he can reach the full-top will
never die of consumption or erysipelas :
“Mr. John Lilly, a citizen of Conyers, and
a brick mason, happened to have the mis
fortune to get his arm and thigh broken
while at work on a brick building a few
days ago in Atlanta, by the giving way of
the scaffolding, precipitating him to the
ground."
On Sunday evening last, in Atlanta,
just opposite the Mineral Spring, on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, some lit
tle boys got aboard a freight train that
was passing. After riding a short distance
they all got off but one—Clark Puckett—
who concluded to go to town on the train.
After moving on a piece, the platform of
the cab upon which the boy was standing
was torn off by the jamming of the bum
pers ; the one on the car in front being
highest, and the boy was thrown off from
the stand and down the embankment, in
juring his arms very badly and bruising
him otherwise.
For some weeks past Atlanta has been
somewhat tree from the invasion of burg
lars, but it seems that the warm air of
spring has set them to work again. Friday
night last towards the hours of morning,
the house of Mr. Varnador, on Washing
ton street, was entered and robbed of sev
eral articles. Mr. Varnador having retired
at a late hour, was sleeping with more
than usual soundness, when the robbers
made an entrace into his bed-room, com
ing in through a window facing the
street. All the clothes in the room were
searched, and the robbers, supposing that
a little medicine chest in the room was a
money coffer, took it oat and emptied it
of its contents. The chest was thrown
into Mr. Garrett's yard, after the burglars
saw the deception. It was new and well
stored with medicine, hence its destruction
was no small loss. Very little money was
gotten by this raid.
MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1873.
Singular French Divorce Suit
A suit for a divorce a mensa et thoro,
(which has been pending two years,)
brought by liWno David d’Angers (nee
Huet) against her husband, came on for
public argument ou February 17. M.
David d'Augers, the son of the celebrated
Kepublicau sculptor, is himself au artist,
and lias frequently exhibited in the Pali
sade I’ludustrie. His wile is the daugh
ter of the well-known landscape painter.
M. Paul Hunt. The marriage was "made”
(all marriages in France are got up ’by
some third party) in 18(18, by M’me Car
uot, the wife of the Deputy of the Seine—
son of the great Carnot. It is in the
names chiefly that the interest of this case
rests, for the story of the differences
between the spouses is commonplace and
frivolous in the extreme. Very early after
M’me Carnot’s introduction M. David
d’Angers anticipated that lie should uot get
on well with his father and mother-in-law,
and determined to keep his wife from their
Influence. Fora short time he succeeded,
but very soon the mother in-law, it is
alleged, began to make mischief, and her
own brother, M. Sallart, a couucilor-geu
eral for the Seine and Marne, called as
a witness by M. David d’Angers, thus
deposed : “My sister does not understand
the proverb, you can not ‘Give a tliiug
and take a thing.’ She had no sooner al
lowed her daughter to marry M. David d’
Angers than she repented, aud ever after
she strove to sow disunion iu their house
hold. M. Paul Huet is now deud, and the
separation suit is brought by the young wife
under the influence of her mother. Among
the charges of alleged “cruelly” are articles
stating that the husband prevented bis wife
from going to mass on a Christmas day ;
that he did not show sufficient sor
row for the death of his father-in-law,
and iuvited company to his house twelve
days after that event; that he frequently
reproached his wife with awkwardness,
bad mauners and want of tact; that once,
after a quarrel, be told Madame David to
pack her trunks and go away; that he
Bedded her before the servants, and said
she would inuoculato her child with he
bad temper, and that once, when she was
kneeling down to look at the baby, who
had a cold, he pushed her, and she fell on
the floor. The Judge Advocate summed
up against the divorce. Judgment is re
served.— Correspondence London Times.
Thomas Holloway, of England, the pro
prietor of the famous patent medicines
which bear his name, is said to be worth
$60,000. He has recently built an insane
asylum costing $500,000, and has other
charitable schemes on foot on an oqually
magnificent scale.
SALE OF
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
Central Railroad jnd Banking Cos. of Ga.,
Macon, Ga., February 20, 1873.
THE following unclaimed freight will be
sold at public outcry, on Wednesday,
March 20, 1873, unless called for before day of
sale:
A & G—l bag Pepper.
Bradfield <fe Co —1 package Merchandise.
I) M Burgay—o Fish Baskets.
S F Gilpin—l box Dry Goods.
H L—l half barrel Fish.
Diamond ll—l barrel Sugar.
S M Seisel & Bro —1 barrel Flour.
J C Kellogg—3 boxes Soda, 1 ditto Cards, 1
ditto Merchandise.
J C Kellogg—lo boxes Merchandise.
J C K—2 boxes Merchandise
Rogers <fc C —l box Merchandise.
No mark —1 bundle C Ties.
Kingman & Ross (Clinton) —1 box Medicine.
No mark—l crate Starch.
W A Huff—2 packages Blinds.
J S Avera—l keg Syrup.
G Burt—l Pot.
S T Horn—l Board (2 Saws), 2 boxes Axes.
E Wiley—3 packages Bedsteads.
R W Bonner—l Bread Bake.
P M Harper—l Chair, 1 Stool.
“ “ 1 bundle Bedding.
J McCullough—l box Merchandise.
BARRON CARTER,
fel2B-tawlm Agent.
Claims Against Bibb Cos.
ALL persons holding claims of any kind
against the County of Bibb, are notified to
lile them (or the amount of their claims and on
what account) with A. B. Ross, Clerk, by or
before the first Tuesday in April next, in order
that provision may be made for payment. All
that are not tiled within the time above spec
ified (unless on good cause being shown for
delay) will be postponed in favor of thosu Hied
agreeably to this notice.
By order of the “ County Board of Commis
sioners for the County of Bibb.
A. B. ROSS,
marG-2aw-tii apl] Clerk.
AGENTS WANTED.—The most liberal
terms ever offered. Explorations in Africa.—
The Discoverer
DISCOVERED.
The adventures of a most adventurous life.
A large octavo volume, splendidly illustrated.
Contains incidents of the wonderful career of
the Great Traveler, the Country, Animals, Na
tives, Hunting, etc. The beet digested Cyclo
pedia of African Knowledge and Livingstone's
Explorations ever published. Full account of
Wow Stanley Found Livingstone. The on
ly book endorsed by tiie Press, Send $1 for
outfit, or write at once to UNION PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
marß-4w
NPEUIAL AI’IILVnO*
CITY TAX PAYERS.
I AM instructed by Council to give notice to
all persons subject to tax of any kind, that
one-fourth must be paid by April Ist or execu
tions for full amount will be issued. No one
must ask or expect farther time, my orders be
ing positive I must comply. The book for
payment of the fourth will be closed at 2 p. m.
March 31st. Those failing to comply rnigst
blame no one but themselves.
Office hours from 2 a. m. to 2 p. m.
CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON,
mar.l.'itd Treasurer.
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE!
We will pay all agents 140 per week in cwth,
who will engage with us at once. Everything
furnished aud expenses paid. Address.
A. COULTER At CO,
CHARLOTTE, MICH
Millinery ni fancy Gnois!
MRS. A. BULKLEY.
Millinery and fancy goods, no.
A Cotton Avenue, near new Court-house.
leb2o-tf
■t
[reculatorl
For ovor.FORTY YKARStliis
RBItULY VEUETAULK
LIVER MEDICINE lias proved to be the
<ilrwnt I nfnllinur Kpecilic
forfiiVKU CoMi'i.AiNTiiHd the painful offspring,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Billions attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH,
Heart Burn, Ac., ite.
After years of careful experiments, to meet a
great' aud urgent demand, we. now produce
from our original GENUINE POWDERS,
Till! I* It I! I* AKI! ,
a liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGU
LATOR, containing nil its wonderful and val
uable properties, aud offer it in
O.D E lIOM. tlt IIOTTMIN.
The Powders, (price as before)sl.oo perp’kgo.
Sent by mail 1.04
tar CAUTION!!.# |
Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR unless iu our engraved
wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Signa
ture unbroken. None other is genuine.
.1. 11. IBILIN At CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Jan 31-523
CASES AND CASKETS
THE FINEST,
THE BEST,
THE CHEAPEST
METALLIC CASES
AND
CASKET S,
WUOI) COFFINS,
CASES AND CASKETS,
A T
ARTHUR L. WOOD’S,
Next to “Lanier House.”
Night and Sunday rails answered from
the “Lanier House.” feblOlim
Life-Size Portraits
A SPECIALTY.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS!
OLD PICTURES COPIED TO ANY SIZE,
AND COLORED TRUE TO NATURE,
W- T. BROWN,
Proprietor*
NO. 8 COTTON AVE., MACON, GA.
P. O. Box, No. 90. fd26-tf
REMOVAL.
WE have removed our Saddle and Harness
Salesroom, Manufactory and Trunk De
pot, from No. 38 Third street, to the elegant
storerooms next to Seymour, Tinsley & Cos.,
where, with better facilities for display and
work, wc hope, by strict attention to business
and immediate supervision over the workroom,
to deserve a share of the public patronage.
We keep constantly on band, Saddles, Bri
dles, Harness, Trunks, Whips, Traveling Bags,
Shoe Findings, etc., both imported and of our
our manufacture. Give us a call and we guar
antee satisfaction. W. L. HENRY & CO.
mars-lm
JA.AE9 11. BLOUNT. ISAAC il Alt DEM AN.
BLOVNT A IIARMEMAJI,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry
btreet. 49-300
T. M. COX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ItnUlon Hall Oullding;,
CHERRY STREET, MACON. GEORGIA.
DR. L. L. JOHNSTON.
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Macon and vicinity. Office
No. 10 Hollingsworth Block, second story in
the rear. Residence, Second street, Troup Hill,
feb 7-tf
BEHLLV
BREWERY BEER
IMPORTED direct to Macon. The only im
portation of its kind ever received here.
For sale by
MRS. MOLLIE DENICKE,
Sole Agent,
4th st., between Courturier’s and Lawrence’s.
feb2l-lm
W. & E. P. TAYLOR,
Cor. Cotton Aveiiuo 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.
(ST’Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. TOtf
IMPROVED G-II GEAR.
HOMKTHINa NEW.
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
THE settling of tbo Gin House tioor bus no eileet on tho 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.
Cali and see for youaaclf.
I bui.a a Portable Uorae Power that challenges all other MAKES, but it will not do the wrk
with the game Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at
CROCKIITT'N IKON WORK*
108-180 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia.
RAIL HOAD TIME SCHEDULE.
Change of Schedule.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. i
South-Western Railroad Cos., >
Macon, Ga., June 13, 1871. )
ON and after Sunday, 10th hist., Passenger
Trains on this Road, will be run as nil
lows:
DAT EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Eufaula . . . 4 42 p. m.
Arrive at Clayton . . 5.15 p. m.
Arrive at Albany . . . 2:40 p. m.
Arrive at Fort Gaines . . 4:40 p. m.
Connecting witli the Albany Branch Train at
Smithville and with Fort Gaines Branch Train
at Cutlibert dally.
Leave Clayton • 7:20 a. m.
Leave Eumula . . . 8:50 a, m.
Leave Fort Gaines . . . 8:35 a. m.
Leave Albany .... 10:45 a. m.
Arrive at Macon . . . 3:25 p. m.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODA-
TION TRAIN.
Leave Macon . . . • 9:10 p. m.
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 witli Albany Train on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights,
and at Cutlibert on Tuesday and Thuasday.—
No train leaves on Saturday nights.
Leave Eufaula .... • r >:ls p. m.
Leave Albany . . . .. 8:40 r. m.
Leave Fort Gaines . . . 1:1® m.
Arrive at Macon . . . 5:20 a. m.
COLUMBUS DAT PASBKNOEH TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... 5:45 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus . . . 11:15 a. m.
Leave Columbus . . . 4:10 p. m.
Arrive at Macon . . 9:35 p. m.
VIRGIL POWERS,
69-ly Engineer and Superintendent.
Arrival, a*il Closing of Mails,
Arrive. Close.
Macon & Augusta R. R. Way
and Milledguville 7:40 p. m. 7p. m.
Augusta and Carolinas 7 P. m.
Macon & Brunswick 2:25 P. M. 7a. m.
Macon and Atlanta and West
ern States (Night Train)..7:3o A. m. 4:30 pm
(Day Train)....o:l0 p. m. 0:10am
Muscogee R. R. Way Colum
bus 1 6p. m. 7 p.m.
8. W. R. K. (Day Train).... .4:35 r. m. 7a. m.
Amcricus and Eufaula (Night
Train) 7 p.m.
C. R. R. Way Savannah and
Northern (Day Train) 4:51 p. m. 7a. m.
Northern, Savannah and Ea
ton (Night Train) 5:15 A. m. 5:20 p M
Huwklnsville daily (Suudays
excepted 10:30 a. m. 2p m
Clinton—Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 12m. 12:30 pm
Jeffersonville and Twiggs
ville, Wednesday 7 a. m.
Wednesday, 2:25 P.
For a clean and good ahave, with good ra
zora and clean towels, go to Mike Napier’s
barber shop, fourth street, In the old wooden
store next to Spots wood hotel.
ALL KINDS Or
I PRINTING I
j EXECUTED AT
THIS OFFICE.
Volume I. —Number 293
Change of (Schedule.
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
FORTY-ONE MILES SAVED IN DISTANCE
Office Macon and Augusta Railroad, I
Macon, May 18, 1878. )
ON ainj alter Sunday, May 19, 1872, and un
til further notice, the trains on this Road
will run us follows :
DAT TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 5 30 a.m.
Arrive at Augusta 1.15 P. M.
Leave Augusta 12.15 P. M.
Arrive at iVlacon 7.40 P. M.
BT Passengers leaving Macon at 7.30 a. m.
make close connection at Caniuk with day pas
senger trains on the Georgia Railroad for At
lanta and all points West; also, for Augusta,
with trains going Nertli, and with trains for
Charleston; also, for Athens, Washington, and
all stations on the Georgia Kail roar'
l*!f Tickets sold and baggage chMJied to all
points North, both by rail and by steamship*
from Charleston.
24 Iv S. K. JOHNSON Suo’t.
Change of Schedule.
MACON AND WESTERN R. R. CO., I
Macon, Ga., November 10, 1872. )
ON and after Bunduy November 17, the fol
lowing schedule for Passenger Trains,
will be observed on this road:
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Macon 7:25 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 7:45 a. m.
Lcavu Atlanta 1:45 a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 1:25 P. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER.
Lsavc Macon 10:00 p. M.
Arrive at Macon 8:20 p. m.
Leave Atlanta 2:30 p. m.
Ai rive at Atlanta 6:00 a. m.
Making close connections at Macon with
Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta,
and witli Southwestern Railroad for pointa in
Southwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Weateru
and Atlantic Railway for points West.
A. J. WHIT*,
nov2tf Superintendent
EDWARD SPRINZ.
Notary public and ex-officio jus
tice OF THE PEACE. I ean be found
for the present at all hours of the day at iny
offi' adjoining the law office of A. rroudtit,
over the store of Jaques & Johnson, Third St,
Macon, Ga., to attend to all Magisterial busi
ness.
118-330.
BUY ME, AND TBY ME, AND
I WILL DO YOU GOOD I
JACKSON’S MAGIC BALSAM—the great
master of Pain. Cures Toothache in one
minute ; Headache in five minutes; Neuralgia
in ten minutes; Rheumatism (acute) in forty
eight hours, and the worst chronic in four days.
Sold by ail the principal druggist#at 25 cts., 50
cts., SI.OO and 85.00 per bottle.
P. VAN ALSTINE, Proprietor,
mar3 tf _ Barnesville, Ga.
JUNO. it. WEEMS,
ATTORNEY 'UT law.
OFFICE ON 3d STREET OVER
L.. W. RAHDAL’B STORE.
29-I ?