Newspaper Page Text
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 ife-size 50 per cent. I<* than 35 per cent
inwer Bhown’s Finb Aht Galleht.
marSO-lm No. 8 Cotton Aveuue.
"Call at 13 and IS Cotton avenue and be con
vinced of the superiority of the Ufe-aize pictures
made by that mammoth Solar Camera at Hay
wood's.
Subscriptions taken for any paper or maga
zine published in the United States, at Ilay
jTOOdS.
_ The only Direct Solar Camera in this section
of the State is at Haygood’s.
If you wish a good picture of yourself, call at
Haygood’s Gallery.
■ 1 t " 1
Life-size 35 per ceut. less.
feb 33-tf No 8 Cotton Avenue.
A~j tine lot of musical merchandise frames,
etiromos, Lithographs, sheet music, stationery,
etc., for sale at No 15 Cotton Aveuue.
If von wish to liave pictures framed, call at
Haygood’s, No. 13 and 15 Cotton aveuue.
Life-size pictures ‘35 per cent, lower than 35
per ceut. less at Haygood’s Gallery.
Life size portraits of children made with
Haygood’s Direct Solar Camera cannot be sur
passed.
TOWN TALK.
UACON. A„ APRIL <l, 1873.
For the best groceries, teas and parched
coffees see Putzel & Jacobs’ big ad.
4.
The Macon Fire Department.
A call is made in another column by
Chief Morris for the Fire Department to
attend the funeral to-morrow.
For Monday.
Great care is taken by those popular
caterers. Ells & Lauey, to have everything
abpertaining to their daily lunches of the
first class and done up in the nicest style.
Their lunch preparer is a genius and
knows exactly how to make a fellow’s
mouth water—ll o'clock Monday.
Mayor’s Court.
But one case appeared before tliis tri-
Vn.nnl yesterday, and that was dismissed.
The weather has been so warm for the
js-rst day or so that morals are carefully
guarded, and a breach of the law is a rare
occui fence
Green Turtle.
To morrow at the Merchants' Exchange
will be found green turtle soup, green
turtle steak, green turtle on the half-shell,
green turtle on toast, green turtle in every
style suited to the tastes of the lovers of
green turtle. 1 1
More New Houses-
We yesterday went by the tract of laud
sold by Mr. J. C. Mcßurney last fall, and
-counted twenty-one dwellings that had
-been built thereon since that time. Eight
i)f them are the nicest, cosiest cottages we
remember to have seen for some time.
Mr. Me. has another tract ready for
auction, which will take place on the 19th
of this month. See his advertisement.
Railroad Accident.
Yesterday two freight trains were going
in the same direction on the Macon and
Western Railroad, and the front one, drawn
by the Albany, W. W. Richards, engineer,
1 lost the cab car, and in returning to find
it, backed against the engine of the other
drain, causing a general wreck. Nobody
Ifioet. This occurred about two miles this
side of Griffin.
Charlotte Thompson.
From strictly reliable sources we un
derstand that the performace of Jane
Erye last night was very good, but the
audience was the thinnest sort. Her man
ager failed to leave any tickets at this of
fice, and hence she will be compelled to
wag through this world without an ex
| pression of our opinion of her acting.
Whenever we do get tickets we pay
-wail for them. Wo don't do the dead-
Ihcei business.
The Mack Brothers.
Ttiene is a nice, cleanly, neat, complete
and model store kept in Damour’s Block
by the Messrs. Mack Brothers, who have
\j,een engaged for years past in selling the
finest grades of mercantile fabrics, and
who are known as perfect masters of their
business.
No one can enter their establishment
without finding it filled with just such
articles as fashion’s devotees demands, and
being received with the utmost courtesy.
We commend these young gentlemen
to our friends, and recommend their stock
of spring and summer goods as complete
and as well selected as can be found in
vany other house in the city f Macon.
New Town.
Welfare occasionally struck our efficient
fltreet .overseer a lick for his seeming neg
ligence filling up sundry mudpuddlea,
knowing at the time that he was doing
his level best, but we never was so hard on
him as a few citizens of the Southwestern
portion of the city were the other day.
They said that as Oglethorpe street was
and had been impassible for a long lime,
the citizens west of that sheet and south
of Tatnall square were going to petition
the Legislature to annex them to Union
ionville, Windsor Hill and other subur
ban towns, as they couldn't get to Macon,
and intended to start a town of their own.
They say occasionally a man runs the
blockade but with great risk of life. Ogle
thorpe street is a long gully and needs
repairing.
♦ ♦
Jackson's Balsam cures Neuralgia in its
worst forms. Sold by Hunt, Rankin &
Lamar and J. H. Zeilin & Cos., Macon.
An Impromptu Cockfight.
The receut rooster difficulty in our city,
like every other sensation, spread, its evil
results were many. Especially so in the
case of two Sandy Bottom youths, who
were unfortunately the possessors of a
bird each. Their respective mothers, poor
souls, little dreamed that their darlings
knew ought of a rooster fight, but Tom
aud Hill had overheard some men and
these men pictured cock fighting as
the raciest spot out, and well, hoys
will be boys.
They feloniously, with malice afore
thought, etc., abstracted from the hack
yanl of each residence their respective
roosters. Bill's was an old fellow whose
lighting days dated hack to the time when
the memory of the hoys runneth not. He
was red—red as a boiled beet, and, ac
cording to Bill, was gnme !
The fowl of Tom's was a youthful bird,
lie had never seen a tight, hut the game
blood of his ancestors run in him, aud
Tom declared his ability to whip anything
that crowed.
The hoys sneaked around until they
found a suitable place, which happened
to he iu a ditch, lly previous appoint
ment. a select crowd of hoys had assem
bled and the fun commenced. The birds
were let loose hut they didn't seem to want
to engage in u sanguinary conflict. They
looked as if they didn't deal in the busi
ness aud it was a cruel tiling in the boys
to take them from their lion •. But the
hoys were determined they should fight,
and they picked up their treasures aud
shied them at one another. At last they
went for each other iu good fashion. It
was youth vs. old age. They pecked away
for an hour aud the rosy flowed from their
wounds. The boys were excited, enthused
and happy. They bet their niekles with
a reckless disregard of expense. Tlrey
yelled with delight.
Iu the meantime, the two authoresses
of the hoys and proprietoresses of the
chickens, had missed their augel hoys and
pet fowls, and were out on the search.
They inquired of the neighbors, hut their
boys were missing too. They scoured
the country far and near, and as the day
was warm, every step they took made
them fume and fret, aud mentally promise
their respective progenies tiio soundest
drubbings they ever had. At last they
stumbled on the ditch, and there
beheld a sight which froze their at
tention. Each mother gazed upon the
scene, and determined the best mode of
attack. They looked at euch other as if
to say” what do you think ?” They finally
concluded the best plan to capture the
unsuspecting youngsters would be for one
to go around and get in the ditch and the
other to get in down below and cut off
retreat. This they did and came upon
the embryo sports just as the old red, the
favorite of Bill’s mother, was giving his
last kicks. The scene that followed beggars
description. There was a universal attempt
at scrambling up the sides of the ditch,
but just as each boy got good hold on the
top qf the ditch, a blow on the ten
derest part of his body never failed to
bring him down.
Bill and Tom were led by the ears out
of the ditch. They carried in their arms
the defunct roosters, aud as they marched
along to their homes it looked like a fu
neral procession with the sermons preach
ed as they marched along to economize
time. The boys who had witnessed the
fight brought up the rear as mourners.—
They laid the blame on Bill and Tom.
and if they got any whipping they would
give Bill and Tom thunder.
The two impromptu hearses with their
furious escorts arrived at their homes, and
they went through the exercise of being
paddled in a truly artistic manner.—
Strange to say, they don’t lie on their
backs wlifin they sleep on their little beds,
and prefer standing up to the table when
they eat their frugal repasts. The boy
who says they will fight more roosters
so<>n is a liar and a villian, and Torn and
Bill can whip him.
June's Ciiapel —M. E. Cuurcii. —Itev.
Richard Caiu may be expected to preach
in this Church this morning and evening
at the usual hour of service.
The ordinance of Holy Baptism w ill be
administered the morning service.
East Macon —M. E. Church. —Morn
ing, 11 o'clock. Breaching by Rev. H.
J. Harvey. Afternoon 3 e’clock —Sun-
day School Missionary Meeting. Even
ing 7 1-2 o'clock—Preaching by tbe Pas
tor.
Steward’s Meeting Monday evening
7 1-2 o’clock.
Fine Cabbage.
We notice a lot of tbe very fine cabbage
at J. S. Barfield & Co.'s Fourth Street,
last night. They are of the early Spring
variety, and were grown at Mobile. They
art as sweet and firm as tbe white cab
bage. Messrs. B. & Cos. Lave a large lot
of them for sale at low figures.
Premium List —Bibb County Fair—
Free Adjnisiou—No. 8 Cotton Avenue.
Best Oil Painting, life size, 25 per
cent less, I 50
Best water-colored, life size, 50
Best Plain Photographs, 50
Best display, 50
Best arranged Gallery, 50
Best operator in Georgia, 100
Premiums gold payment. "
W. T. Brown, Proprietor,
No. 8 Cotton avenue, Macon, Ga.
mar26-lm
Mahhied. —We congratulate our youug
friend Charles Vau Valkcuburg, upon his
marriage last afternoon with Miss Lizzie
DeFore. May their future journey in
life be happy aud properous.
♦ ♦-
Trifles Liifht as Air.
! Yesterday was hot.
The streets need spriukling.
Tiio sewer guards on the streets are be
log painted.
Workmen are laying street car tracks
along Third street.
The banjo negro and the medicated
soap man are still in town
Put on a clean shirt, read this, paper,
mu! go to church.
Defiance stcaiaur went out practicing
last night.
A slight scrimmage between two well
known merchants occurred yesterday.
'l’lie Ihnrnaiivn of I'rance.
Within a few days a treaty has been
concluded that frees the prostrate nation
from the last soldier of tiio conquering
army, on the first day of next September.
At that time the Republic will have paid
the last dollar of the immense sum ex'
acted at the point of the sword from the
bleeding people. Five millions, or #l.-
1)00,000,000 of our money, will have been
sent over the Rhine in less than three
years. Histoiy furnishes no instance of
such elasticity and recuperative power.
The payment of the fourth milliard or
#800,00(1,000 will he completed on tiio Ist
of next month, and, by tiie new treaty, the
remaining #200,000,000 is to bedischaiged
in four equal payments on the fifth days
of June, July, August and September of
the present year. On the first of July
every part of France will he rid of the
hated hemlets, except the lortrcss of Ver
dun, which will he held until the day of
final payment
The treaty was endangered by the re
luctance of Germany to give up Belfort
until the last franc of the indemnity had
been paid. Belfort is a high rock fortress
on the German frontier, of almost impreg
nable strength. President Thiers rose
from his bed at night and dictated a dis
patch ef such firmness that tbs German
Government yielded rather thau lose the
anticipated payments of the final milliard.
Can the French people forget, can ,tbe
world overlook the fact that this unpar
alleled financial achievement was accom
plished by a Republican government
while the nation lay bleeding under the
woes brought upon it by the Empire t
The administration of President Thiers—
even if ended to-day—will be regarded as
the most marvelous, the most brilliant in
enduring results, the most successful in
the truest sense of’French history.—At
lanta Constitution.
And in thus aud bleeding France in the
last cent she is able to pay, Bismarck has
planted the seeds of revenge which,
sooner or later, will crop out into the
bloodiest war Europe lias ever yet known.
Fire In Loliimhua,
The wooden residences, on upper Ogle
thorpe street, belonging to Mr. J. B.
Wright and Mrs. James Watt, were burned
Friday night about 11 o’clock. The fur
niture in each was saved in a damaged
condition. The house of Mr. Wright was
occupied by Mr. James Britton, aud unin
sured. Loss about #ISOO. Tho fire orig
inated in the kitchen, and was discovered
by a passer-by.
Mrs. Watts had insurance in the Geor
gia Home to the amount of #I,BOO. Me
chanics say #2,500 will be required to re -
place the house
Iu Jane Erye there is a fire scene. Just
after the play closed Thursday night in
Atlanta, a big fire occurred in that city.
Friday night, the Columbus fire look
place just after the theatre. The coinci
dence is rather singular.
We have upon our table this morning a
considerable number of monthlies from
various points, some accompanied with
patent right editorial remarks intended
for our columns and the others with re
quests to notice prominently. We must
be excused. They have no claims upon
us for gratuitous advertising and the free
list has been entirely suspended at this
office. We are not acting la any special
capacity of drum major. “Our advertis
ing rates are low, and circulation equal
to any other paper published in the State.’'
These monthly magazines are required to
pay in advance or give good city 'ref
erences.
Bismarck and the Catholics.—
Prince Bismarck recently made a speech
which leaves no room for doubt that he
will use all his influence to insure the suc
cess of the anti-clerical hills for which the
Constitutional bill is intended to pave the
way. The imperial Chancellor throws
upon the Catholics the onus of provoking
the present struggle between the Govern
ment and the priesthood. The fifteenth
and eighteenth clauses of the constitution
embodied a compromise by which the
friends of order and the church could
mutually aid each other. But the open
hostility to the Government which was
manifested by the Catholics after the war
with France, necessitated action on the
part of the former in order to the protec
tion of the State. It was impossible to
continue to govern the country under the
modus vivendi provided by the compro
mise. Anew regulation of the relations
between Church and State thus became
necessary, and the Ministry are seeking
to supply that by the bills which have
created so much agitation aud excitement.
There can lie no question that is the
issue at present being decided between
tbe Prussian Government and the Cath
olics ; and the former cannot now draw
back or abandon the powers it has de
declared indispensible in order to meet the
“compact organization” of the Catholic
party, without disastrous loss of influence
aud prestige.— Pall Mall Gazette.
TnE Latest Billy Hoax. —The report
ted burning of the Najional Bridge of
Virginia. The story was started by some .
callow sophomore in the Southern Colle
gian.—N. Y. Herald.
SuiiopcntUE as a Dead Beat.—
We grieve to learn that Shropshire of the
Eufaula Times went into a butcher shop
the other day without a cent of money in
his pocket. Being fiat broke he paid the
butcher in the following worthless cur
rency for his breakfast;
“One op tiie Seven Wonders—The
Philosopher’s Stone Discovered. —Dr.
Bryan, with H. B. Price & Cos., has ut
last found a stock of cpttle that lias only
“hind quarters.” These make the best of
steaks, known ns “gilt-edge,” which the
Dr. dispenses daily over a marble counter,
and throws in the “fixius'’ to anybody
that don’t know how to cook such a del
icacy.”
Over the Wires!
Lntest Telegraphic News
From All Parts of
the World
these dispatches ahe tei rokapukd spec
ially TO TIIK ENTKnriIISK OVER the
WIKES OK THE SOUTHERN AMI
ATLANTIC TE LEU HAITI
COMPANY.
Foreign.
Madrid, April s.—The permanent com
mission of the Assembly demand an im
mediate meeting of the Constituent Cor
tes, if the government continues Its pres
ent policy.
Senor Figueras dentes there is any cri
sis in the Ministry, and declares the situ
ation of the country is better.
A train from Saragossa for Barcelona
was stopped by the Carlists to-day.
■ ♦ ——
lUurdor Trial.
Washington, April s. —The jury in
the case of Tom Night, colored, charged
with the murder of a Jew peddler, named
Rogeski, retired at eight o’clock and
returned a verdict of murder iu the first
degree. The jury was composed ef six
white and six colored. Exhaustive speech
es were made on both sides.
Y. HI. C. A.
New York, April 5. —W. S. Andrews,
atter delivering a lecture to the Youug
Men’s Christian Association last night was
arrested and taken to Ludlow street jail on
a charge of contempt of court in retaining
some #3,000 he had been ordered to pay
over to a woman iu a bankruptcy case.
Revenue Information.
Washington. April s. —Frequent in
quiries are made at the Internal Revenue
Bureau as to when the act of December
24, 1872, abolishing the office of Assessor
aud Assistant Assessor of Internal Reve
nue will take effect. The Commissioner,
in reply, notifies all that the law will be
put into operation on the 20th of May
next aud at that time the services of all
the assessors, two hundred aud thirty in
number, aud the assistauts, about twelve
hundred, will he dispensed with. The
law provides that it shall go into effect on
or before the Ist of July next, aud the
Commissioner lias selected the 20th of May
as the most convenient time.
The Ulodocs und Peace Com
missioners Meet Again.
San Francisco, April s. —The Peace
Commissioners have had a talk with the
Modocs, who made the same old speeches.
They refused the proposition for their re
moval, and want to be let alone and to
have the troops sent awa-
Captain Jack was in olent and over
bearing. He said that no had already
stated his terms. Ho knew no other
country, and would go to no other. Scon
eshin’s speech was to the same effect.
Colonel Mason’s command has been or
dered to move at once into camp two miles
distant, and opposite Captain Jack’s cavo.
More of the Atlantic Disaster.
New York, April s.—Among the pas
sengers saved from the Atlantic are S. W.
Wick, of North Carolina, and a French
man named Simon Camacho, who had his
legs badly frozen. They in the rig
ging eight hours. Passengers report that
from 300 to 500 passengers on the Atlantic
must have perished within ten minutes
after the ship struck the second lime.
In conversation with a reporter yester
day evening, at Halifax, Capt. Williams
said he spent most of Thursday night at
Marshal, and personally examined bodies,
hut found none of them mutilated, hut ho
believes many of them have been robbed.
Ho says the Atlantic was sufficiently
cealed before leaving Liverpool if it had
not been for the three days’ heavy
weather experienced. We were out of our
position solely on accouut of the current,
which must have had a northerly set, as
well as a weatherly, and he allowed eight
degrees eastward to effect it, believing that
to he ample. On Monday he was quite
sure of his position, both barometers
agreeing, but the northerly set proved
greater than allowed for. For two or
three days preceding he had found
the ship set to the southward and
eastward of her position. Captain
Williams was in the chart room
on the saloon deck, less than thirty feet
from the bridge, when the ship struck.
All the leads and lines were in order, but
they had not been used, not deeming
them necessary. He considered Officer
Metcalf, who was in charge of the deck
at the time of the disaster, thoroughly
competent.
Jlarkets.
London, April s.—Noon —Consols 93.
s’s 90 1-2.
Liverpool, April s.— Noon—Cotton
opened heavy. Uplands 9 l-Ba9 l-4d ; Or
leans 9 5-Bd.
Later.—Cotton closed quiet; sales 10,-
000 ; speculation and export 2,000; Ameri
can G.OOO ; from Savannah or Charleston,
deliverable April 9 l-8d ; from New Or
leans shipped March and April 9 1-2.
New York, April s.—Cotton quiet;
uplands 19 3-4; Orleans 20 1 -4.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat No.
2 Milwaukie quoted at $1 65al 67. Corn
dull; new Western mixed 64 l-4a65 1-2 ;
Southern yellow 65 l-2a6G ; Southern
while 7<ia7l. Perk quiet and firmly held
mess sl7. Lard firm ; Western steam
8 11-I6aß 3-4.
Stocks strong. Gold firm at 118 3-4.
Mone firm at 8 to 8 and interest. Ex
change—long 7 1-4; short 8 1-8. Gov
ernments quiet and firm. State bonds dull
and steady.
The <4MMlrl‘li Mystery.
New York, April s.—At the Goodrich
inquest, Reuben Smith testified that lie
is a physician and was a friend of tiie
deceased ; had visited the house of de
ceased in Degraw street; saw a woman
there ; had seen her before at his house in
New York ; Goodrick asked him to exam
ine her; lie did so, and found her three
months pregnant; Goodrich asked him
to produce an abortion ; lie refused, but
an action was produced, he believed, by
a man named Butts ; did not know where
Butts lived ; did not remember Kate Btod.
dart, deceased ; she was a woman of vio
lent temper ; ho could identify her if he
saw her; Mrs. Myers was not the woman
The investigation lasted until after mid
night.
I To the Public
-*—:o:
I
3 t'l'MlE undersigned having piindiased
S I the Interest of Mn. It W Smith
I in the RnTEKPHisB Jon Office are now,
g as heretofore, prepared to do
ij FINE:
■: JOB PAINTING :
In all its Branches.
| Our office is well stocked with superior
Paper, Cards, Envelope*, ete., and
witli the latest styles of type,
and wo flatter eursclv ,
that wo can compete witu any office in
the South in
Quality and Price
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
LINES & WING.
58 and 60 Cherry Street.
STIR? Forall forniof p-m-Am
DU imam) Fever, Internilttentttu Uu
miincl Remittent Fever are found-in
14 ■ •es Fever Tonlc.
It contains no poisonous ingredients,
and cures Ague by cancelling the Ague Poison
In the BLOOD, and ejecting it from the sys
tem. Box of Pills with each Bottle. Clu es
GUANTKF-D by
W. HAMILTON Ac 4 0.
apls-2m ' Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—SO,OOO ad
dresses, to which specimen copies of
Ntuilli’M iVIn |fiizlne will be sent free.
Agents wanted. Write. PLINY F. SMITH,
51 Liberty St., N. Y. 2in
db | From 185 cents.— Eight samples
qp 4 r mailed free for 25 cents, that sell at sight
for four dollars, to any person Inßibb County
who will act as agent.
RANDALL* CO., 77 Broadway, N. Y.
2 in
"DTTTT T\m Send for our Illustrated Cata-
DUIiIJJMIIJ logue of new books on build
ing. A. J. BICKNELL *CO.,
2m 27 Warren street, N. Y.
WORK IN<; CLASS 7™.!'!
ffio a week is guaranteed. Respectable employ
ment at home, day or evening; no capital
required; full Instructions and valuable pack
age of goods to start with sent free by mail.
Address with 0 cent return stamp.
M. YOUNG &CO.,
2m 173 Greenwich Bt, New York
si:wn<; machine
Is the BENT IN Till'- WOULD.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for circular. Ad
dress :
“DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO ,
apls-2m N. Y.
A WATCH
ery man who will act as our ugeut. Business
light and honorable. $300,(X) made In 5 days.
Saleable as Hour. Everybody buys it. Can’t
do wittiout it. Must have it. No Gift Enter
prise, no humbug. KENNEDY & CO.,
“•n Pittsburg, Pa.
12.000.000 ACRES.
Cheap Farms!
Cheapest Land Market, for sale lj the
Union Pacific Railroai Company,
in the GREAT PLATE VALLEY
.OOO,OOO Acres in Central Nebraska,
Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and up
wards on Five and Ten Yoar’s Credit at (i per
cent No Advance Interest re<|uir and
Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an
Abundance of Good Water.
Tint Best Mabkbt in the West! The
great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah and Nevada, being supplied by the farm
ers in the Plate Valley.
The best location for Colonies—Soldiers en
titled to a Homestead of 160 Acres.
Free Homes For All! Millions of Acres
of choice Government lands open for entry un
der the Homestead Law, near this Great Kail
road, with good markets and all the conveni
ences of an old settled country.
Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, showl gtlie Land, also new
edition of Descriptive Pamphlet witli New
Maps Mailed Free Every where.
Address, O. F. DAVIS,
Land Corn’r U. P. K.lt. Cos., Omaha, Ne. 2m
WRITE for LARGE ILLUSTRATED PRICE
LIST. Address,
Z^WHn&JD^PIfrSBUBGHP^^
Breech-loading Bhot Guns, S4O to $3OO.
Double Shot Guns, $8 to $l5O. Single Guns,
$3 to S2O. Rifles, $8 to*7s. Revolvers, s<> to
$25. Pistols, $1 to SB. Gun material, Fishing
Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs.
Army Guns, Revolvers, etc., bought or traded
for. Goods sent by axpress, C. O. D. to be ex
amined before paid for. apls 2m
AGENTS WANTED FOR
BEHIND™ SCENES
IN WASHINGTON.
The spiciest and bestselling book ever publish
ed. It tells all about the great Credit Mobilier
Bcandal, Senatorial Briberies, Congressmen,
Rings, Lobbies, and the wonderful Sights of the
National Capital. It sells quick. Send for cir
culars, and see onr terms and a full description
of the work. Address National Publishing Cos.,
Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., or Memphis,
Team
nT T Enterprise that looks f,.r
11 support beyond the eountv
V in which it is located shodlil
I advertise in’ the payers of
X 1,1 e sections from which U
could reasonaldy expert to
obtain custom. We Becnre prompt inseition
ut low rates, In all papers of the United States
and Canada. Our lists of secular, religious unit
agricultural Journals are NTV.HI> Alt |>
Estimates, pamphlets, etc., free upon npidlea'
tlon. GRIFFIN & HOKE MAN,
Newspaper Amenta, Baltimore, Baltimore Md
(FhtublUhcd 1887 ) rtp ir,;>, n
A.Grocery House
—ON—
MULBERRY STREET,
\A! IDl f ELLS A LANEY ns Proprietors ;
V V Epicures, gentlemen of taste amt ttie
public generally us patrons.
Fish, Game, Oysters a specialty. Fruits, the
liner grades of Groceries Canned goods below
stairs.
MU! IFF!! IFF!*!
We have regularly opened tlieguinmer cam
paign with ice, and will now have It in any
quuntlty desired, orders in uny quantity, from
a pound to a carload, tilled.
OI K ItIIMTAI 'lt A XT.
On the second floor, our liar and Restaurant
is now, as heretofore, stocked witli the tlnest.
liquors and the choicest game and other meats
which can lie bought in the markets of the
United States.
JELLS & LANEY,
marls
DR. WRIGHT.
036
HAS removed to Boardinan's Block, over
Pendleton A Ro-s’, corner Mulberry and
Second sts., Macon, Gu.
nov7-ly.
FOR SALE.
A $-1000 llouso for $*2500 !
I WILL sell my place on Windsor Hill, next
to the market garden of Mr. Patrick Long,
containing 3 ueroa of ground, on 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 lias a high, healthy location and splen
did water near the house. I have occupied this
house for the lust thremyears aod have not hail
a ease of fever and ague In tliut time.
TERMS—S3SOO cash. Tit lea made complete
ly secure. This is a bargain. The building of
the Imusc aione costing the money asked.
JESSE JORDAN,
At store of Goo. F. Cherry’s Blake’s Block.
inir3l
MILLINERY
MISS WAR!) would be pleased to have her
friends anil customers call and examine her
new SPRING SELECTIONS of Millinery be
fore purchasing elsewhere. She Is daily re
leiving all the, novelties In the Millinery line.
You will And her at the well-known stand,
corner of Cherry street, and Cotton Avenue.
mar2t)-lw
DENTISTRY.
DR. EMERSON has returned to Macon, and
will resume the practice of Dentistry oil
MONDAY, 17tli of March. murltl
Pure Peruvian Guano
D IRECT from Peruvian Government Agent.
For sale by
mar 27 JONES & BAXTER.
Flour ! Flour!! Flour !!!
JOO BARRELS WHITE ROSE,
HX) Bids. WHITE LILY,
35 Bbls. “PLANT’S EXTRA,”
200 Bids, other brands In quarters, halves
and whole sacks and barrels, now iu store, and
for sale by
.FOXES k BAXTER.
uiar‘27
Ckntkai. Kaikoad and Banking 00. or Ga.,
Macon, Ga., March 31, 1872
Notice to Consignees.
C CONSIGNEES are requested to haul their
) goods from the Depot promptly. Our
Warehouses are so crowded with “ accumula
ted freight" that It will be necessary to store#
laige quantity In the Warehouse at East Macon
on after to-day unless you relieve us.
W. F. SHELLMAN,
apll-!w Acting AgentC. R. R.
Change of Schedule.
Double Daily Passenger Trains
TO AND FKOM
JACK SONVILLE
AMI ALL POINTS IN LAST FLORIDA
Over 100 llilesln IliNtsinee amt
15 llotirM in Time Saved !
Office Macon* Brunswick R. R. Cos. I
Macon, Ga., March 21, M 73. )
ON and after Sunday, 23d instant, jiassen
ger trains on this road will be run as fol
lows :
DAV PASSENGER TRAIN, OAII.T (SUNDAYS EX
CEPTED.)
Leave Macon 8:45 a. m.
Arrive at .lesup 0:15 P. m
Arrive at Brunswick 10:45 p. m
Arrive at Savannah 10:00 p. M
Arrive at .Jacksonville 8:08 P. M
Leave Jacksonville 0:46 p. m
L'HveJcsup 7:20 a. m
Arrive at Macon 5:50 P. M
NIGHT PABBKNOEK TRAIN, DAILY.
Leave Macon 8.00 p. m
Arrive at Jesup 5.50 a. m
Arrive at Savannah 10:30 A. M
Arrive at Jacksonville 11:00 p. m
Leave Jacksonville 0:40 p. m
Leave Brunswick 3:45 a. m
Leave Bavan nail 4:40 p. M
Leave Jesup 8:45 p. M
Arrive at Macon 6:15 a. m
Passengers for Tallahasse aud points west of
Live Oak take the 8:45 a. m. train.
Passengers for Brunswick take the same.
Sleeping cars on all night trains.
HAWKJNSVILLB TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EX
CEPTED.)
Leave Macon 8:30 p. m
Ja;ave Hawkinsville. • • 7:0o a. m
Arrive at Hawkinsville 7:00 p. m
Arrive at Macon 10:50 a. m
W. J. JARVIS,
mar2s-tf Master Transportation.
AGENTS ! A HAKE CHANCE!
We will pay all agents S4O per week in rath,
who will engage with us at once. Everything
furi lshed aud expenses paid. Address,
A iOULTRR A. CO,
CHARLOTTE, MICH
NUMEROUS 'BESTS HAVE PROVED
N. v. Burnham's Mew Turbine
WATERWHEEL, ,
TO BE THE BEST EVER INVESTS
4w Pamphlet free. Address, Y l '