Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK EVER BEFORE it. patronage, I still solicit a continuance of the same from my true Motto is BUSINESS, I will give below a Partial Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boi lers, Saw, Grist and Sugar Mills, and Cotton Presses, for Horse, Hand, Water or Steam Power. Kettles, Iron Bail ings, Gin Gearing, and Horse Powers ( and all kinds of Mu ehinery Castings. Sugar Mills and Iron Bailing Speci alties. This being a new establishment all our Patterns aro New, with all the Modern I in p r o v c- ments. First Class work Guaranteed and pri ces very Beasonable. Call on or addres, THU TYRANNY OVER yft WOMEN. There are about twelve hundred millions of luinmn beings on this globe of ours, and of these, probably not far from one-tenth permit the most terrible tyranny to be exercised ovor its women. The female portion of the other nine-tenths have their ]nirticular griefs and hardships and endurances, but their tortures are light os compared with the suffering of one-tenth. The bno-tonth arc the civilised, refined, polite peoples of the earth; tho nine-tenths arc the semi-civilized and barbaric. The tyranny is the tyranny o/fashion, (he despotism of public sentiment. The leading tyr ant is some person whom nobody knows; for whose private and per sonal opinion no mother in the land would care two straws, and whom perhaps she would no more invito to her home than she would a jKmti- louco. Yet the tyranny is submitted to by all, and nobody who is any body, dares remonstrate or rolwl. Tho tyfanny is not only quietly sub mitted to, but there js always an act ual strife to determine who among tho enslaved shall bo the first to worn* the fetters, newly forged from season to season. It is bad onongh when this tyranny merely extends to mat ters of buM); it is fearful wlion it affects mortals and health. That it has tended to impair the former in times past will bo asserted by those Who do'not favor dccollctto dresses; that ItCuUh ’ suffers to a greater or less extent through this tyrnmiy is Undeniable. Wo lmve lmt to point to tho multitude of waists injuriously Oomprosscd by corsets; to the perma nent suffering brought about by piles of fake hair and the application of poisonous dyes und cosmetics ; to the local ‘discomfort and internal do- rangomont induced by distorting shoos imd high-hools, in order to sat isfy tho most careless observer that tho despotism of wliioli wo spoak has done its fhll sbaro in tho way of do thoming tho health of its victims. Tho snpennuoy of dross has grad ually become a toil and torment. To bo well dressed for a woman now- a-days, is to sell borsolf, soul us woll as body, to tho omnipotence of clothoH. For garments have cease.1 to bo irmoro covering. Tlioy are to tho wearer as the petals are to the flower, ns ,the rind is to a fruit, as the foliligO is td a fcroc, ns the clouds aro to a sunset, A woman’s charms aro to-day ouo-thlrd tier own, and tho other two-thirds are owing to tho 4i*08anmker. milliner, aud lmir-dross* or. Who shall deliver tho fail sox from this t^rannyP Who shall bring back tho styles of othor days, tho plain skir^, UpKplainor hair, the general simpfioffy of attire that once was prevalent? Fashion is at host but a caprioi- ous goddess. Worse still, she is an iuexomblo one. One seuson she piles a Indy's trossos mountains high oboVb her forehead. Tho noxt, she sond^, 'tlVom to dangle on a pigtail down tKe, \Y0i\ver‘8 back. In spring she loops a Italy’s skirt above hor boot-top. In the autumn she bids her victim trail tho yawls of silk be hind her, OrylimuUy fashion appears to set all chronology at defiance in tho mut ter of woman’s costume, Sho do- inamls tho "pompadour” in hair, tho. Eliznltetlmn in rufllos, tho Louis XV. in Ingh-heols, and the nodes- cript, in tigh skirts. Sho is called a goddess; she is oortuinly as oruol as iuqomdstout, Timo was when sho demanded that ovory woman should ooort death by walking the streets in thin-soled .slippers. Now they defy tho woathor in stout and comfortable boots. Bin. there is no ccrtainy that the thin clipper may not. come into vogue again. Ami if it doos, hun dreds of fashionable hulios will, on account of it, oough themselves into untimely graves.—/fatfV Journal of Health. To Mend aud Ciena Ktd Gloves. Turn thorn on tho wrong side, and sow them over and over in tlic owlinary way. They will last longer and look bettor, if mended on tlie wrong side. Torn them hack again,.and go over them with a clean towel dipped in ekim milk and rubbed lightly on white castile soap, wearing them during the pro cess and until tlioy are quite dry. 1878. J. B. WOLFE, ZDtxTdIiLji.., - C reorgia, PALL AND WINTER GOODS NOW COMING IN. TO IIIH CCSTOHKnS. LacLiee’ Dress Goods, 1 foxiery and Notion* of Emile** Variety and Style. Clothing to Suit Every Class And Taste. Boots, Shoes and Hats for Gents ludies and children. Shirting, shcot’g, bleach ing checks jeans and eassi meres. Hardware and Tin, Cutlery and edged Tools, Crockery and Glass ware, Family med icines and Family Groceries; Bugging and Ties, Flour of best quality and cheapest price. Salt, Flour and Bacon bought by the car-load, and customers al lowed the benefit in prices. Gins, Engines, Mills, Sewing Machines, Starke’s Dix ie Plows, and all sorts of Ma chinery sold on commis sion and my friends can buy from me witli- otit the trou ble and ex pense of gome to market themselves. Every thing I sell in this line, I war rant to givo satisfaction, both as to Q-ixali-by- am-d. Work. AGENT FOR Soluble Pacific and Chesapeake Guanos. To all I hog to say that the rule of my business is: Honest Goods, Honest Prices Honest Dealings, Courtesy and Good Will to all my customers. TO “LIVE AND LET LIVE” » 'N, Hus always lieen niy Motto. Gall and See for Yourselves AND HE CONVINCED. pr The Trading Public have my (batiks for a liberal share of trade in the Past - - I ask a continuance in the Future for our mutual good. oct C ilia IFOR Clothing, Ran, Umbrellas, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boys Clothing and Shirts a-o TO WINSHIP & CALLAWAY’S. For tho lust twenty yearn tho loading Clothing house \n all the State. 23r*W. P. BALDWIN is with this Honse.„^fl Georgia. IMZaooxL oct 80-8m NewFirm! New Goods 10W PRICES. Haines <fc Snell, WMQlFl'SVn.Ui. GA. Wi> nro pleased to announce to the Pub lic that we have just opened a well selected Stock of General Merchandise Which wo are selling at DEPOT PRICES Wo aro offering special inducements to those who wish to buy BACON, FLOUR. SUGAR, COFFEE. CHEESE, SALT. BAGGING, TIES, ifcc., Ac. Wo give Bargains In DryGoods, Domestics,and Ready Made Clothing, Hoots, Shoes, Hate, Ac., Ac., Ac. Highest prices paid for Cotton and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. HAINES & SNELL, WRIGHT8VILLE, GA octa-ilm LATEST IMPROVED AND BEST Family Sewing Mach’n. Tho PHILADELPHIA has all tho latest improvements, and is made of tho vory boat materials, using a long, largo, easily-threaded shuttle. In a word, it is THE Sewing Machine for Family use. Imigo, Strong and Light running. Fully warranted in every particu lar, and retails for TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS and upwurds. Address, Philadelphia Sew ing Machine Co No. 144 N. Seventh 8tn*t_ Professional Cards. JAMES J. CONNER, Attorney at Law, DUBLIN, GEORGIA. je 20, ly. JAMES E. HIGHTOWER, Attorney at Law, DC HUN, GEORGIA. Office next door to Dchi.in Post. je 20, ly. MERCER HAYNES, Attorney at Law. DUB TAN, GEORGIA. Collections made u specialty. Office in Court House. je 20, ly. J. E. HICKS, a/to Xiarw-- —AND— REAL ESTATE AG’T. Mount Vernon, Georgia. je 20, 1878, ly. E. 0. BOSTICK, Attorney at Law, WHIG ITT,SVILLE, GA., je 20, 1878, ly. A. F. DALEY, Attorney at Law, wniaHTsviMtS, oa., je 20, ly. WM. H. WYLLY, Att’y and Counsellor at Law, DUBLIN, GA. je 20, ly. O. BOWER, -A-ij-b’y a/to Hiarw, IKWINTON, GA. je 27-ly. Dr. R. H. Hightower. PRACTITIONER OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY, Dublin, Georgia. Calls promptly attended day or night’ Office next to Hotel. Room at the residence of James E. Hightower, je 20, ly. Dr. T. H. Hall WIJ.I. IIKSL’MK THE Practice of Medicine *** From this date. june20 6m COLGAN C. CARROLL, HI. D., PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 8on of the late Dr. James C. Carroll lias located on his father’s place twelve miles west of Duliliu, and offers his professional services to the citizens of that section, oct 28-tf C. HICKS, M. D., PRACTITIONER. Mount Vernon, 6a. je 20, ly. 4. W. FLANDERS, M. D., Physician and Accoucheur. WRIGHTSVILLE, GA. Calls attended day or night. Office at his residence. jc 20. 1878, ly. vig 31-ly Philadelphia, Pa. DUBLIN BAR ROOM —BY— B. NANCE. —W: Wines, Whiskies and Brandies or THE CHOICEST BHANDS. —ALSO Candies, Crackers, Sardines, Oysters, Tobacco and Cigars. In fact E\ ?rvthing kept in n «mf lrat - C,assBar - LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT! FOR B^UG-^.X3STS A T WILLIAM H. TILLERY’S STORE, I am now offeriug a very LARGE STOCK of FALL GOODS of EVERY VARI- _ ETY, CAREFULLY and WELL SELECTED Consisting of Gents’ and Ladies’ Apparel, WHICH I MAKE ONE OF MY SPECIALTIES, ALSO STANDARD PRINTS, CALICOS, HOME-SPUN, DOMESTIC-SPUN, YARNS HOLLOW, HARD AND CROCKERY WARE, Together with a Cheap and Choice Stock of BOOTS ANI) S H O E S , Bridles, Saddles, Harness, Bagging, Ties, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Rico, Lard, Tobacco, Cigurs, Etc. it 1 wi P P"P licatc an y Bi, l bought ill Macon or any Rail Road Town Having had some years experience in the Business, I feel assured that I 8!'c Entire Satisfaction to all. Call and sen for vmirsoivas Price List of Some of my Goods: Gents’ Ready Made Suits (Latest Styles) from $4 to $30.— Ladies’ Dress Goods, (Latest Styles) from 124 to 50 eta. per yard.—Boots, from $2.50 to $7.—Shoes, from 50 cts. to $5.—Standard Prints (Calicos) from 5 to 8 cts. per yrd.—Best Domestic Bag ging (very heavy) 12£ to 13£ cts. per yrd.—Ties, 5 to 0 ets. per lb.— Bacon, 94 to 10 cts. per lb.— Sugar, 8 to 12£ cts. per lb.-Coffee, 18 to 22 cts per Ib-Flour, G to $8 bbl.— Salt $1.25 (o $1.40 per Sack. Bagging and Ties —Always on band.— Highest Cash Prices Paid for Cotton. Also for HIDES or any COUNTRY PRODUCE Eithci in MONEY or GOODS in Exchange at the Lowest Prices. IlexpeCfully, ZE3I. TILLERY sepi ll-8m “*■ - REYNOLD’S IRON and BRASS WORKS A. REYNOLDS & SON, Proprietors. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. A. REYNOLDS & SON, Corner Fifth and Hawthorn streets; (near Southwestern Rail Road Freight Depot.) MACON, GEORGIA. OR H- Xj. hicks, Dl BUN . ... Georgia E5YSend for Price Li*t and Circular*. june 20-1 v. MACON’S SROCERY DEPOT! : O : When you como to Macon C-A-XjIj YY3STID SEES THE STOCK OF Seymour, Tinsley & Co. : 0 : If yon can’t Leave Homo and wish to Order Goods, * SEND TO Seymour, Tinsley & Co. : 0 : If yon wish to buy your goods at prices that will enable yon to sell for a profit, call on Seymour, Tinsley & Co. :0: T O B A C C O. We Cariy’ the BEST STOCK OF TOBACCO IN MIDDLE GEORGIA. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO., w Jaolesale Gkc-ooex*©, UAC °£;,t.’ ' - - ' ' okobgia.