The Home journal. (Perry, GA.) 1877-1889, October 23, 1879, Image 1

The Home journal., October 23, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 1 ■ ■ r .. rr E1)WIN MARTIN, proprietor, i$2M g - - mM ' ? \ Devoted to Home Interests and Cnlture. , v tolume IX. li :0 fit ' , GEORGIA, TIltiRSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1879. NUMBER 43 kS5'3 IP-' imOHKFWWfm MACON, GEORGIA, Vtl antes the best attention to We. guarantee the best atti stock; aiic will be yjlad to see our friends and the publie generally. W. e. TIMBEBLAKE, W. B. CHAPMAN, V ri ~v—-■ — — ' ... ; JOBS r. LBBM. ». B. LEONARD. a-*WOM»W , f. - BANKEBS AND BBOKEES, BATOIHSyniE, - ' - • - - GEORGIA Ray aiid Sell Exchange, Bonds Stock, Etc.' Coi.ec- tidifs promptly attended to. AL80 MAKE LOANS ON GOOD SECURITY. Advances made on Cotton In store at lowest rates. . Kxccntor’s Sale of a Taluabls Planta tion. GEORGIA—Houston Counts: By virtue of an order from the Hon, Ordinary of said Gonnty, I will sell to the highest bidder before, the court house door in Perry on the first Tues day in November next, 1879, during the . legal hours of sale, th^ following property to-wit: That plantation situated about five ' miles South of Perry, known a? the Henry Tooraer Plat Creek Place, con taining 1200 acres more or less, well improved and in a good state of cultiva tion. Terms, half cash and balance in -ono and two years.. F, A. Toomkr, Executor Henry Toomer, dec’d, Oct, 2. 1879,—tds. GEORGIA—Houston Countv.; G. H. White, administrator ofl'. B. D. H. Cnllor, kb, nfn<d comity deceased. lias applied for leave he wild lands of said deceased at private sale: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appsar at the November term 1879 of the Court of Ordinary of said county and show cause if any they have why said application should not be granted: ,ave why said application snoma uoi oe iirantca: Witness iny official signature this Oct 2d, 1879. tw. A. S. GILES, Ordinary G. M. DAVIS, Bvoobssob to CnarVAB Sc Davis abdC. Mastehsob Boarding;, Livery Feed Stable, And Third Street, between Walnut and Streets. Macon Ca. T. T. MARTIN MANUFACTURES AND DEALER IN PEBBY, - - GEORGIA. H as now on hand anew and complete Stock of TIN WARF. OF ALL KINDS. ever before offered in Perry, At Wholesale, Macon Prices will be Duplicated. j Guttering, etc., done to order in the moat approved atyle. Apl 3 lyr- THE AT MACON, Oct. 27th to Nov. 1st, 1879. The Most Magnificent and Best Ap pointed Grounds in America. LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS la all Classes, and the largest offered by Pair in the United States. Trotting and Running Ra ces! Every cay, by some .of the MOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF! Music will be furnished by a celebrated MILITARY BAND! Iffany of tlie Most Promi nent Statesmen Row before the public, will attend the Sot* Fair, os visitors; and several will make addresses. Greatly Reduced Rates lor Freights and Passengers, on alltbe railroads in the State. ^.Wdlol invitation is extended toyou to be an 'w ttor, aud you are tequested to write to the secretary at Macon for a Premium List and other iaformauon, THOS. HARDEMAN, Jr„ President. L. F. LIVINGSTON, Gen'l Snp’L MALCOLM JQHNSTON, Secretary. Saved by a Panther. A Story op Wild Frontier Lips. yon a story. Well, : way in whicl*to .Yon ask as I know spend the long evening before' us, I will do ho on one condition. Each must try his ban d at it when I am through. 'We were weather-bound at a rude Western inii, almost on the verge of civ ilization. The day just past had.been-a stormy one, and we'ii'a^ 'gqt thrptigh ji as best we could, flow as the darkness came on early, and ;tjje long evening loomed up before us, we-gathered about the roaring fire of h age logs, which burn ed bravely upon the hearth, and pre pared to pass it away by story-telling, a device to which travelers in our situa- tion are al^£T5|tnjrto resort.. :e ~;.. The one who had been appealed to for the first story was a man of some 50 years of age, who had followed the oc cupation of a peddler. He had the best turnout in the stable which that part of the country had ever seen in his line, though he had told us that once he had for years carried a pack on his back. But by his own exertions and industry he had. risen above that now, and had a snug sum laid up against the time when lie should give :np the basfhess, and take the remaining years of his life in an easier way. We gave our consent to his condi tions, and he at once • commenced his story. “It is now nearly fifteen years ago that the adventure befell me wich I am about to relate.” “It was before Ijgsve rip my pack, for a horse andjeart, though I bad.already made up my mind that I could afford it, I was traveling through, a wild section of country—wilder, if possible, than this about us here. Between the settle ments there were loDg stretches of for est filled with wildjbeasts, andj,novr and then you came upon a band of strolling savages. ^Besides these there was the usual class of villains, horse-thieves, and renegades, who would not hesitate to take a man’s life, if they thought it to their ndvautngejto do so so. “One night I stopped at a tavern which stood in the midst of a little set tlement of not more than a dozen log houses. I had been the round of them, rod drove what bargains I could, and in the morning I was to go. on at as ear ly an hour as possible, for I learned that I had nearly a score of miles to gp before I should reach th# next settle ment.” < f Jn the evening there was assembled in the bar-room all of the male deni zens of the place, and among them was one whom I at once set down as a vil- lian. His looks plainly showed that there was little ho would hesitate to do if in the end, there "-as any gain. Again I caught him looking toward my pack, which I had placed in one corner of ,tlie room near the bar; and at once I- felt- sure he was looking at me as thongh dangerous antagonist in c^e^he^Bhopld. rob me of it. The mote I saw of him the less I liked his looks, and I felt re lieved when at last be left the room for home. “I was up betimes the next morning, and as soon as I had finished imy break fast I started. As I left the settlement behind me, I could- not help glancing about me to make sure that the man of whom I had formed so poor an opinion was not following me; but he was not to be seen. Hardly anyone was stiring out of doors, and there was little life except about the tavern, or where the white smoke curled up above; tho'ioof of each cabin. “Once within the forest I, hurried on, desiring to pat as great a distance sis I could between me aud the settlement in as little time, as possible. - I ‘A feelingvof danger oppressed me, which I found impossible to shake off. parn UoF naturally timid or given to presentments; as many are; bnt on .this occasion there was a sort of fear upon IBP of which_l.conld.iyit rid myself, try as hard ^ I might- ' “All the mooting I kept on in this way, and by noonT ieit~~ that-I hsd put such a distance between myself and,the settlement that I had* no longC? cause to fear any one I had left behind nit*. “As I had learned from the landlord that I shouia iiot be able to Mich any human habitation before night fall, I by the edge 1 of a clear - stream which crossed the road t and . cominenced my noontide ineaL Only the man who had walked as I had done^ that mor ning can know the relish I had for the bread,and meat whichrimd been; provided; for me, and when toe. appeared I almi had been more. “The extra exertion I had. .made, and the hearty meal of which I had parta ken, made me sleepy, and, placing my pack under my head, 1 closed niy eyes, thinking I wcnld take a few minutes’ rest before going on wardj: ! “X did not mean to go to sleep, yet in less than five minutes I was . uncou scous of' all that was passing aronnd me. ” - - It might have been a few minutes, or it ^pg^ae^fhon^^^awoke at last with a start and a sense of some over me. I did upormove hanef^of fqot mething; J could not tell wnai, cboin'hm down. ■*- "I opened my eyes and looked about me, bat saw nothing; and I was jnst on the point of making a-motion lb* get upon my feet, when I heard the slight crackling of a branch above my head, kingfap in the direction of the Mind ieheid a sight that almost froze the marrow in my bones, and seemed to tnrn my blood into ice. A huge pan ther was crouching there,- ready for a spring upon me. “As motionless as (me dead, I lay and gazed upon my temblor enemy. .To stii as much as a hand I knew would be the sighal for the beast to spring upon me, itefiery eyes were fixed upon my face, and its tail was gently waving to and fro like that of a cat. ‘‘Hope of escape there seemed none. My doom was sealed. The panther had me as surely in his powerai thongh at that moment his claws were fastened in my flesh. “The agony of those few moments I shall remember to my dying day. It haunts me in my sleep, and often I start up in affright, dreaming that the terrible ^ Bcene ' is being enacted over again. “All at once the fiery eyes of the pan ther were turned from me, and fixed upon some object a.little to the right. What could it mean? What new dan- ger was approaching me from that di rection? By tnrning-my-head- a little, I was enabled to see what it was, A man was creeping towird ms with a knife in his hand. He was not a dozen feet from where I lay, and at tho first glance I recognized him. “It was the man whom I had made up my mind was a villian in the tavern the night before, and whom.I feared all the forenoon might- be ; following me. The presentment I had was notgronnd- ’lets/them; Bnt I had not counted: on a double danger. ‘{Gautronsly the Villian 'crept toward me, with a muidcrous look in hiaface. A glance showed me thatone thing was evident. The villian, while he sought to murder me, wasuot aware of his own danger, for tlie panther no longer kept its eyes fixed upon me. It was .watching e\erv motion of the villain, and each instant I expected that it would leap' down upon him. “If it would OLly do so before be reached my side, it would prove my salvation. “Closer and 'closer the villain drew tome. Only a moment more,, and he wotrld*” be ^o’uear ine that he could reach me with his outstretched hand. There was not an instant to he lost, and I was just on the point of spring ing. tp my feet, when, quick as a flash of lightning, the panther cleft the air, and landed squarely upon the shoulders are dissatisfied with the verdict in this case, just as was a majority of the Sen ate and an overwhelming majority of the House. Nineteen-twentieths of the Georgia Democrats, or even a greater proportion of them, if .public sentiment in Hancock is a fair index to general sentiment, lire utterly outraged at the wretched state of morals that have been shown to exist in some of the public offices in Atlanta. The corrupt ring in in toe capital, with their friends thronght the State, do not constitute more than' one-twentieth of-the party. How absurd, then, is.it fora man who is sickened by these disgusting revela tions of fraud in the capital, to talk about quitting the party L The public; officials m Atlanta do not constitute the party in the State, andr the corrupt men there do not represent the party. It is the duty of the people of Georgia to break down this miserable ring, which is in a minority in Atlanta jnst as itas elsewhere in the State. Is.it necessary to break tip the party in order to accomplish this end? Cannot the nineteen-twentieths give tone to the party? Cannot nineteen men manage one man? Is it wise or courageous for the majority to sur render their party organization to so pitiful a minority? Let the good men in the party control its nominations. Let them put honest and competent men in office, and these mi pie to control the nominations of .the. party.. Let the people: break up the by nominating men that represent'them, instead of allbwlng.a handful of trick sters to manipulative, party in their own selfish interests. —Sparta Ishmael- ite. . % . calculating whether or no I shouhLlma aMp, with his claws and fangs - buried deep in his flesh. A terrible cry of terror arid rage burst from his lips, and his blood dyeing the earth. At the same instant I was. upon my feet, and, drawing a pistol, I sent a bullet through the head of the beast. It did. its* work Veil, though liren in dektli^tbe brute clung to its victim, aud when at last its struggles were oxer, J, pulled, it from the bleediug man, I saw that it had also don&rito v^ork.-impress of death was on .the vilhjm’s' face^ and in a few moments he was dead, “I lef^hem^fe'q^u^^h^-«^v harried on to tne next settlement. X told- my story. Wito ,hffip r I urned, and Vhe dead main was carried back to his hope, whgre no one seemed, -to care forj^^atu!; V;;. : ^^i/inyT.Osra hPJh.e I jhaye. toelskin; of the panther stuffed, and should you ever come my waygeutlemen, I should be' pleased to show it to you. -' There, ’ yiut have my story. Now, the next.” A Borgia in the West.—Mrs. Alice Danbrough, li ring near Lebanon, Illi nois, has been arrested, charged with poisoning Thomas Danborongh, her husband,, and George, liis brother. The latter lived with the family and was supposed to have . some money, He' died suddenly sixteen months ago, jrog ;Jne months ago Thomas also died suddenly. Suspicions being aroused a was proposed by his to mutilating his remains, an d exhibit ed so mnch grief that the matter was dropped." Recently she charged Oeb. Liston, of East St. Louis, with coming to her house, threatening to kill her. Liston then produced a letter from John Freeland,, . hex. brother. - demand- ins three dollars, and threatening to expose the poisoning of her hiisband and his brother. Freeland, Liston and against her. centemplati McCloud, so ' husband. It isjalso stafedTthal' she le might marry aiolojsilj ,ii«aa vbl ».Tstrr»s Mental growth requires continual at tention not to_^ptojtsjeariis5t ^ggc, . .li. udsaa^ywr, ,j3 .eitivic THE PARTY. It would be certainly be very absnrb to hold the Democratic paity in Geor- ma responsible lor the failure to convict the Treasurer. We are satisfied that a to* majority the party‘in the State evils will be at an end. i The only sure way to accomplish _thisi is ior the peo- CATCHING COLD. “Colds” are among the unsolved medical problems, . They used to be thought to bo due to the suppression of the excretions of the skin; bnt this takes place whenever the surface is ex posed to cold, and often without harm and colds are sometimes taken when only a few square inches of-surface are exposed. It’is a fact, top, that men and animals may be varmshed witho producing ^kecm-mrit iWnf "a. cold. Still, the '<5rdlnary medical view is that, the passage off of effete matter being checked, the blood is altered in character. The cor±upted blood then in its turn affects the heat-regulating apparatus. ’ A cold is a slight fever.. It begins with chilly sensation, followed by heat. The fever ruus its course in a day or two. Like other fevers, however, i may have various complications. Hence rheumatic pains, headache, nasal catarrh, sore .throaty catarrh of the intes tines herpes labialis^-^ruptions around the maintiif,, ' ; Sweating, whether by medicines ad ministered internally or otherwise, is the main reliance hastening a care. Bnt^the pOTes should be kept sompwhat open hyjwkrniclothing or the heat of a warm room, for several day, during which there should be no ixppsdre.— Youths Companion. t Depopulation in China. China.i&nOt'overpopulated. It does not contiin 400,000,000 or 420,000,000 of .people, . It . is generally- supposed that at the beginning of this century there were about 360,000,000. But it has not—as those unacquainted with its history, and judging its increase by par own, have, imagined—added to the number of its people. I have nowhere in the Old Woritl seen such terrible and complete desolation pf ^large districts, once crowded with bnsy and prosperous inhabitants, as in Central China. The foreign wars, the vast rebellion, the terrible, famines^ have swept away tens of millions of human beings. Some of the best jndges there said, and there can scarcely be a a question .of it, that thore can not be oyer 300,000,000 in the empire tproper now, • If as densely pop ulated as some parts of Europe it would support full 500,000,000. —Sev. Dr. Speer. had taken my dinner aloug me, and i»atm.rtaal propaaad b, U. now feeling the heed df .it I sat down, friends, .butJMis. L0nb r0D eli object^ <toarwe¥e'published in papers d him papers during his recent travels were utterly unfound ed, while others related to conversations with him which he had no idea wo aid evt r appear in newspapers^ and where in h.? was represented in-several instan ces as saying exactly the contrary of what he did say. - J J IjCi “alU Prof. C. Draper in a lecture in New York, Tuesday, evening, said that he ; electricity as a means of light would soon be general, and that among other'means of ita generation, nofronly waterfalls bnf the aotion of the tides would be employed.. -It wonld al so be used as a means of heating and cookmg, and .electro-magnetism wonld be employed for a rapid and econo mical locomotion. SOME NATURAL HISTORY—THE EDITOR. “What ferocions—looking animal is this?” “That is the editor.” “Indeed! Are they very danger- ous?” “Sometimes. When cornered up they have been known to be quite combat ive, and again they have been known to go through a convenient back’ win dow. Generally they are mild and pas sive,” “When are they most dangerous?” “When intruded npon “by a book- agent who 'wants a forty line local for a seventy-five cent book, or by a poet with verses about gentle spring.” •-‘Are editors cross to each other?” “Only when separated by several blocks of bailings.” “Do they often have fearful combats with each other?” “Occasionally, when they go ont in opposite directions, and come npon each other by acoident.” “Are editors cowhided?” Sometimes the smaller ones are, bnt the big ones are very rarely molested.” “Dp editors eat?” “They do. It was formerly supposed that they ate at long intervals and up on rare occasions, bat it is now a well authenticated fact that they can eat a great deal when they can get it.” “What kind of food do they like most?” ‘•They are not very particular.— While they don’t refuse qnail on toast, fried crab or tdast turkey about Christ mas time, they have been known to make a Hearty repast off a dish of cold turnips and a/consumptive herring. “Can they eat concert .tickets?” “We believe not, Some people have gained 'thieeonfigaous impression from false teachings in early life, bnt no au thenticated instance of shell a thing is on record. “De editors go free into shows?” “Thjey do wl»en they give dollar and a half/locals for a twenty-five cent tick et” / •; ■ 0 “Are all editors bald, like this one?” “No; only the married ones are bald. Bnt let us pass on, the editor doesn’t like to he stared at.—Free Press. A WATER BALLOON- In September 1879 there was in the harbor of Kid, Germany ; a very interes ting esperiment to raise heavy weights, according to the method of Mr. Beith, a chemist of Hannover. The experi ment was made in the presence of the Imperial admiralty. This new method is based npon the fact that carbonic acid gas can be liquified by an enor mous pressure and reduced to gas again by removal of the pressure. For said experiment a block- of granite, of the weight of 35.000 lbs was sunk in the harbor. A diver descended to the bot tom and fastened to the stone ah iron cylinder, filled with liquid carbonic acid. From this cylinder five tubes, closed by faucets, communicated with a folded balk on, made of sa 1-clotb, and .of fifteen centimeter capacity, The diver reappeared on the surface with the announcement, that he had opened the five fancets, according to instruction . According to the statement of the inventor the balloon now of ne cessity was filled, witn gaseous carbonic add and wonld raise the stone jnst an- : der the surface of the water, as car bonic acid is fighter than water and heavier than atmosphere air. The spectators stoi d in a great expec tation. After eight minntes the supe rior sphere af the balloon appeared on the surface, carrying nnder itself the heavy block of granite, like a basket. With coinpantively small forie the bal loon could be moved to and fro npon the surface of the water, carrying the stone along. The experiments are to be repeated in a greater proportion and according to the opinion of experts this new in vention will create a. new era in the raising of ships.—Translated for The Home Journal. The Massachusetts republicans •com plain of Beast Butler that he voted fifty times or more for Jeffeison Davis for president in the Charleston Democratic convention in 1860. They sent Him to congress several years, however, before they found it out. If he never did anything worse than that, he would have our best wishes for success for the gubernatorial chair of Massachusetts. An Extraordinary Escape.— The Moscow journals relate an extraordina DANGER “ca OT .““‘ s “ , !NEff DRV It was a fearfully battered-up citizen-* ess that, walked into the police head-j quarters the other day, and demanded j At a warrant. - I "Certainly,”, said tbe P. A,, picking up a blank. “What is the scoundrel's name, madam?” “It wasn’t a man. It was that ugly, spiteful hussy, Mrs. McGuffey. I’ll have her heart’s blood!” “Yon don’t mean to say that it was a woman who battered yon np in that fearful manner?” ‘I’ll tell yon about it. Yon see tbe disgusting creature lives next to me And this morning I was jnst polishing, up onr cake-basket—real silver, yonr Honor—when what should I see going past the window bnt Mrs McGnffey, starting ont for a walk in a seal-skin eaeqne!” “Yes, madam, bnt ” ■ The idea of her in a seal skin, when she can hardly pay ber rent. I jnst ran to the window to see if it was a seal skin or not, and I leaned ont to look ” “1 insist my good woman ” “And I leaned—and I leaned—and the first thing-1 knew I fell clean ont on my head.” “And that’s what injured yonin this manner?” ‘ Exactly sir, Now I nant to get her arrested and sent to jail for ten years, if yon can fix it that way. Seal-skin saeqne, indeed!” But the official heartlessly refused to interfere, and the femnle wreck walked off, consoling hers. If with the reflec tion that it was wash-day, nnd that, at all events, she conld cut all tbe clothes lines tied to her back fence,nnd let down the McGuffey linen into the dirt.—San Francisco News Let ter. •• /• D . 1 *.?J Cbadoin’s Old Stand; Secomi C. JBANJN'ON k CO.. Bespectf nlly anioance p' they hive Can’t tho Governor make some amends by removing’Benfroe? Hasn’t bis bund been declared .insufficient, is there any way to get rid of this once ignorant, bnt now defiant official? Dr. W. J. Land, of Atlanta, took an OTer-dose of Woolley’s Opium antidote and came near dying. The persever ing efforts of Physicians saved him. So it seems that the opium enre is al most as bad as the disease itself. The new iron saiVs in the Court bouse present quite a handsome appearance, and snugly hold all the most valuable records of the.ordinary and clerk’s offi ces. .THE GENUINE DR. C. HcLANE’S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC VERMIFUGE, SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. T HE countenance is pale and leaden- colored, with occasional flushes, CS a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become duU; the pu» pils dilate; an azure semicircle nins along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds: a swelling of theupper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c._ Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form: it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane*s Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc- Lane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. ——:0: DR. C. McLANE’S p*opl* off Houston and adjoining conntSrK ladies especially, that they fiaT© opntdl and are daily adding to their sew and very handsome stock o! ~ mr ■?«?<[ DRY GOODS, They make a specialty ot In all the latest shades and itjba. The Cheapest Bloch Cash meres Ever sold in Macon, as well as til* : :c?eit PRETTIEST Cafi and see onr goods, and; w» will guarantee the- most courteous atten tion by gentlemanly and -experienced salesmen. J. C. BANNON & CO. Mbs. W. F. Brobts, 1 ( Fbasx B.Bxthxs» Formerly BrowaHousc f l Formerly Lsni.r Hons, PROPRIETORS. MACON, - GEORGIA. BATHS FREEOFCHARGE Gas and Water throughout the House. Commodious Rooms FittedT up with New Furni ture, Etc. .. oraov-rs HAWKINSVILLE, CA MOTTO—PEACE. AND PLENTY THE SCARBOROUGH HOUSE Uu-ncentlybMB. refurnished. Everything new, cleu>r«nd comfort able. ’ Table furnished with the best the market af fords. Servants polite and accommodating, Com modious sample room, and special attention paid.to. commercial tourists: A hack will meet evsrytrahk and convey passengers and baggage to and from the, B. F. & W. J. BOOK* Proprietors^ 7«f l* General •ONES & COOK, Merchants* Commission -. L- \ --V and dealers in ■ LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “for all XT -,, , the fils that flesh is heir to,” bnt in affections escape of a yoang hihiiist girl named ; of &(t n Terj an d in all Bilious Complaints, Grobleslawska from the hands of the! Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of police: The latter had discovered the that character, they stand without a rival. bouse which she was concealed, and were about to make the arrest, when to their surprise, they saw a balloon rising from-the garden containing tbe object of their searekand two men, they rap idly disappeared for some nnknown destination, leaving the gendarmes to gaze disconsolately after them. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine, As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar CQated, Each box Has a red wax seal on the lid with, the impression Dr. McLank’s Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C;. i McLane and Fleming Bros, • { -* Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Me-.; Lank’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming ; Produce, ProvMofts anil Staple Groceries^ LIME, CEMENT, LATHES AND PLASTERING HAIR , CORNER COTTON AVENUE and -CPEBBT 8T. MACON.GA. W E AGAIN present ohr cardial Houston, Macon and . . tie#, and return onr tlianks.for the. patronage heretofore ex tended to UB. and aefc a continuance 1 of the one, and solicit new. customers! Gnarihteeing to alB Satisfaction. .Qi. FA.TLM: HEEDS. WHEAT, " : " d B E, * '- OATH, ANH BAELEY MACON, GA_ FIRST NAT IOJiAL BANK . MACoer, oa. jl ■ ;:,7'r-r> Bank of Deposit, Discount and Exchan ge. . . . :7».rt w wwrigley;. Cashier; ; oafl? . I C PLANT. -1 7 VCV FURNITURE FREE ^5 ENTIRELY NEW S.*D ELEGANT STOCX OV grrmfiTUBja fust received and for sale at Vo prices. BUY AT A Hearse can he fi on short notice. I caul . '•Xoi'tiliiJ Furniture Made to Order. ,7'1 .'U If. ' a, ready msL ? BARTLI and repaired at i made, for ladiea. It is reported that a joint slock com- ,L ^ii Bros.7°f Pittsburgh, Pit., the market being -‘ dollar hotel at-Indiun Spring, complet-. fu n o{ imitations of the name McLanej uig it in time for tho next seM<-on. J:ir “- 1 —— ? spelled, differently but same pronunciation,. ^-r GEORGE FAlXTI^. i. . - Zl'l.'Yi^ r: T - Is -’Sc - .