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Idldeit AgeaU for Jeirul A Messenger
BoiIer— RICHARD HlMttj.
ibouMMUoa—cHAßua* wilbon. , ».
UCOIHKK.
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FonfftwJAirnEl* . .AX B '
SKSgaE.J ; rcgjffimAH.
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ghfaula-B. B. FIELDS.
Marmbalvllle—J. A. SPERRY.
Hawkinsville—L. C- .
Barnesvllle —J. B. HASBOS A BQN.
f From the New York Tribane, October B.]
SEW YORK FASHIONS.
Millinery opening* at several fret-elan
houses took place last week. The styles
for the antumn show no remarkable varia
tions from those of last year, except In the
high diadem front which transforms an
unpretending fanchou or Marie Antoinette
bonnet into a bead-piece of formidable
dignity. A little woman in one es these
bonnets looks as appropriately dressed as
Biadocia would have been In a Valencien
nes lace cap. But the low fanchons, with
Marie Btuart fronts, will be fashionable
enough to suit those who find the tiarra
too majestic for their brows.
One thing will be heard with pleasure
by young ladies : They as a class are to
discard the fanebon or bonnet and wear
the pouf, a small crone-crowned low hat,
raising sufficiently from the head to justi
fy its name. It is usually seen in black
velvet, the crown hidden with plumes or
with a lace quilling and a great spray of
Black velvet hats and bonnets trimmed
with golden green of the most brilliant
shade, with shaded crimson or white, will
be the choice for the winter. Few colored
velvet hats are seen, and these are the Sal
tan, bears ear garnet, or the new Begina
purple, and are designed for matronly la
dies. But the black velvet bats are by no
means sombre in effect, for facing, twist
and pipings are devised to give the relief
of the most brilliant and striking contrasts
Large roses of deepest blush, shaded ex
quisitely, with pendant sprays of their
own foliage and buds are favorite adorn
ments, and are worth an artist's attention
for the skill with which they are brought
to life.
Tiie fashionable red is no longer scarlet,
but crimson, without a tinge of brick red
about it, softening and shading into love
ly rose-pink—the most blissful color in the
world. This shaded crimson suits blonde
and brunettealike, and is chosen for gar
nitures in flowers, scarfs aud plumes.
Wreaths of marguerites, chrysanthemums,
and large rosebuds of many colors make
a gay, admired trimming for black velvet
hats. Plumes are all small, but several
are worn on a hat, completly hiding the
material. Black, white or garnet are usu
ally chosen, though on colored hats they
should be of the same shade. The aigrete
is indispensable on a fashionable hat —a
little tuft of skeleton fibres starting from
a small curled plume giving a spirited
touch to bat trimmings.
Less satin is used on hats ; it principally
serves for facing and piping. The mantil
la vali is still part of the bonnet and worn
longer than ever. The scarf vail, braids
of quilted lacu, aud broad lace strings, are
also seen on elegant hats. Thread vails
are square, and long enough to fall below
the chin. It has been mentioned in these
articles before that the lace embroidered
in colors is simply vulgar.
Evening bonnets are of white uncut
velvet or lace, with velvet folds, and are
seldom seen without the large mantilla of
white Hpauish lace wrought with floss in
large figures, stars, wheat ears, sprays of
flowers and ferns, with border of rich,
sparkling, white blonde. The vail often
falls from the diadem backward over the
bonnet and sweeps the shoulders.
The bonnet frames are narrow across the
top, but come well over the ears in length,
aud with their diadem fitting closely over
the huir, and vail falling in full folds be
low, are really more protection to the head
than their size would show, and are all
that is necessary in the present style of
wearing the hair.
The new shades are a pure faint gray
called (Star of the Morning, like the mist
broken upon by early light, a natural
slmwdow tint that combiues with any
color, but especially well with blue or rose
crimson. Scarlet Is too bard a contrast.
Ahsinthe takes its name from the green
ish olive of the beverage, and is a dull sap
green, needing gold and emerald trim
mings to enliven it. Begina purple is like
blue flame, the most intense purple, with
no perceptible tlhge of red as in the royal
purple, but belonging to that class, a deep,
intense splendid color. These notes from
Mme. Ferrero.
The Bergen is a pretty shape for all—a
low, round hat, with no defined brim,
covered with circles of quilled black lace,
the edge bound with crimson velvet, and
a velvetsprayof field-vine and berries, the
same color lying carelessly on the almost
level top. A jet pin at the baok, and
brides of quilled lace and velvet, finish
this graceful affair, which would be pretty
with any color.
Louis XIII. hat, “ resembling a sugar
scoop of drab felt," sunk in a brim nar
row velvet binding, half wreath of gray
velvet oak leaves and tiny acorns, a large
warm hued rose to the left; triple loops In
one bow, and single streamer of broad,
heavy, gray ribbon at the back.
The Norma hat is distinguishable by its
large square vail, attaohea by a corner to
the front brim, covering the velvet, and
flying down the back, the side corners
folded back en revera to display the rich
edge. The hat is something of tne Marie
Antoinette shape, and the outside is
trimmed with a large rose and dull feliage.
From Petigny-Meurisse, Bast Ninth StT
The new styles of gloves are out, the
fruit of much thought on the part of the
energetic and thorough personage who su
perintends the design of all Alexandre's
gloves, which, by the way, are all shipped
to Stewart’s, not a pair of that brand being
found in England for sale. The shades
fashionable for morning wear are lilac
stone, reddish brown, opposed to the
snufl-browns worn before, and Sultan.
Persons of delicate taste, will choose the
first oolor; the bright ®ed gloves border
ing on the eecenteie, though one grows
used to anything in time. The ordinary
length of glove with two buttons has eight
stuus on the back, and the embroidery
line on the back runs between them. The
cord and tassel laces onoe in the centre of
studs. A longer wristed glove has twelve
studs, and is welted with white. Anew
lasteuing has been invented for vhkk
glove wearers will be grateful, a moveable
stud, or Btud with chain and aaahor,
which will outlast many pairs of gloves,
aud graduates itself to any fit. These
fastenings are silvered and ooek SOioeata a
pair.
Among the usual Bhafies, for visiting
gloves, designed to match, suits, are the
red tan, blue purple, and dark
green. Evening shades are straw color
and cream.
Cashmere or doth gloves are of good
quality and extra tit this season, and are
almost as nice as kid glove, the price is
nearly as high too. Btone colors are em
broidered on the back, fitted with studs
and volants on the mist-like duchesse
gloves. A warm mixed gray glove has
laced back, and scarlet or purple cuff trim
mings, and wrists as deep as moosqoetaire
gloves. The price of these fine woo'
gloves ranges from infants' sizes at $1 J a
to ladies' at $1 35 and $1 50. * u
The neckties in voeue for gentlemen m
Pj“ n and striped Windsor-diag
striped; scarfs, square, crossed an7/n?n
ned; the Dane, a large folded scarf, fofd^d
™*nd th« d n P v ned ’ with BWn * J
round the neck; narrow Use ir.
and spots, Scotch and Turkish at
plaids, and the large whlteSp i nd
j faeeve-buttons are of
or dogs' or horsea' heads of
oxydtaed silver; huge Engl 5 J ghlLis!L ff?
the hatter metal areklao
for the watch-guard are sr nail toeketa with
“ P"** 4 ** * spring » rou
lette ball, dice or rouge e*. noir fiiesiu sight
spins round and stops.; eomolete aam«
can bo carried thus at the guard-chain.
O.nes are slender switches, imitating nail
ural wood, knotted And *
F/IJLLX AMPAIGN
—of -=*
* --x’d •*» * ' • l -■ ■'
NOW READY FOR
CITY OR COUNTRY TRADE,
.. t-y ' A ; T"AZ-vJs A*> w
GOODS AND
Prices to Suit all Pockets and Tastes,
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
8. WAXELBAUM 4 BRO.,
NOS. 4B A. IST ID 47 SECOND STREET,
Would ask tbe attention ol City and Country Bn yen to their
NEW FALL STOCK OF GOODS,
Consisting in part as follows:
DRESS GOODS of Silks, Lyons Black and Colored Taffetas, Black Gros Grain, Caehemlre de Bole,
Drap de France, Striped Ponlt de Bole, Figured Drougets, Black Failles, Groa Fenian, etc.
WORSTED GOODS—Paris Mouaseline deLalnes and Merino Cloths of the following popular colors:
Scarlets, Anilines, Violets, Browns, Garnets, Modes, Blacks and Whites; Mohair
Lustres of new Shades, Figured and Fancy silk Warp Lustres,
Poplins of all shades, Corburgs and Thibet Cloths.
PRlNTS—Calicoes in endless patterns and makes.
DOMESTICS.
BLEACHED GOODS Homespuns of various brands and widths. Sea Islands, Macon and
Augusta Mills, Plaids and Stripes, Osnanburgs and Ticks.
WOOLEN GOODS, for Men and Boys’ wear, of every description.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
We have every thing In this line that can be asked for.
CLOTHING.
Our stock Is very large and complete.
BOOTS AND SHOES;
We have hundreds of cases of the above, which we are offering very low. Indeed, we have
everything that Is usually found In a first-class Wholesale and Retail
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
Our country friends, and planters generally, will flndjour
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Separate and distinct from onr Retail Store, and the stock therein the labqw and host couplet*
In Macon. A visit Is all w ask.
S. WAXELBAUM A BRO.,
sep2l-tnovl JTo*. 45 A 47 TRIANGULAR BLOCK.
MUM CALLAWAY'S COMffITC
MEN’S DEPARTMENT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
rjIHE BEST DRESSED MEN YOU SEE ABOUT
Maoon buy their Clothes at WINBHIP& CALLA
WAY'S.
There has been a vast Improvement In the
style and manufacture of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Within two years. For Style, Durability, and
Low Prices, we
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
We study every branch of our business.
We keep the '•
Best-Fitting Shirts in America.
We have tsSsd alt «Le popular makes, and know
what waaagr. We will have them
MADE TO MEASURE .
Any way you wfcfc them.
Our
Patent Pantaloon Drawers
Are Just the tttaf. Call and sea them.
We keep an excellent
Shoulder-Brace Suspender,
THE BEST
KID QLOVSB,
DArVING GLOVES,
THE BEST
British Half Nose, etc., etc.
In fact, we keep a regular line of all the
BEST MAKES OF GOODS
Far
GENTLEMEN’S WEAR
RGTTG3I <?T
Oar stock Unowowuuplete. Give us a call,
eepfl.tf WINSHIP * CALLAWAY.
BOYS’ DEPARTMENT.
1000 BOYS WANTED
TO BUY
Neat Suits of Clothes,
Well made , and at
POPULAR PRICES,
That cannot foil to pleage. -
rjpHE LADIES OF THE CITY and surrounding
country are respectfully invited to exame onr
extensive stock of
BOY’S CLOTHING 1
Before going to tbe trouble of having them made
up. A large portion ot oar establishment Is de
voted exclusively to
BOY’S CLOTHING.
We have in store, and expect to keep,
THE MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK
In the State.
We solicit orders from all parts of the State,
and will give them our personal attention.
We will
EXCHANGE OK TAKE BACK
Any goods we send that do not suit. Hand the
age, height, etc., and we will seldom foil to fit.
CALL EARLY,
And secure the
BEST SELECTIONS
And
BEST BARGAINS,
WORSHIP 6 CALLAWAY’S,
J. B. ROSS A SON,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
-AND
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
96 CHERRY and 55 SECOND STREET,
MACON, GA.
NOW UNLOADING.
JUST ARRIVING AND IN STORE, ANOTHER
lot of that Extra Wide and Heavy
Borneo Blanket Bagging,
which Is now almost entirely used.
• ALSO,
106 sacks RIO and JAVA COFFEE of all grades
125 bbls. SUGARS. 75 boxes CHEESE.
LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SYRUP.
FLOUR, in l A sacks, sacks and bbls.
ARROW, WAILEY and BEARD’S IRON TIES
and In fact everything usually kept in a
FIRST-CLASS
WHOLESALE HOUSE.
Staple and Fancy
IDIR/y GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CLOTHING,
In endless variety, all of which will be sold at a
small margin.
Planters and Merchants respectfully invited to
call and examine onr large stock.
J. B. ROSS & SON,
Wholesale Dealers,
aepl7-ct 96 Cherry and 55 Second St
SWForsyth Advertiser copy lm. y
100,000
Lives lost from the use of tobacco j
Save your money and restore your health by
using Dr. Byrns’ Celebrated Antidote for To
bacco.
This is not a substitute, but a cure, for chewing
and smoking. Webave treated thousands of cases
In the last twelve years, and cured them en
tirely; some of which have used tobacco from
thirty lo forty years. Dr. Byrns uses only vege
table remedies and warrants them not to impair
the system, and if taken according to directions
a owe is guaranteed in a few days and that with
out inconvenience or Injure to tne system, or the
money oheerfblly refunded in every case.
Bent free by mail for Fifty Cents; the Trade
supplied on favorable terms.
Local and traveling Agents Bhould address
N. fl. WHITE & CO..
80 Btate Street, Newark,
sept 26 lm New Jersey.
A. S. BARNES &. CO.,
PUBLISHERS, BOOK-SELLERS,
AND
STATIONERS,
111 & 113 William Stbeet, New York,
PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE SERIES
of School and College Text Books :
Andrews’ Latin Series,
Boyd’s Course of Literature,
Brooks’ Classics,
Chamber’s Scientific Conrse,
Church’s Higher Mathematics,
Clarke’s Grammars,
Darby’s Chemistry and Botany,
Davies’ Course of Mathematics,
Parker k Wateon’s Series of Spellers aud Readers
Willard’s Histories,
~ Moctaith's Series of Geographies,
Wood’s Botanies,
Besides other School and Miscellaneous Books in great
variety.
These books can be had of Messrs. J. W. BURKE k
CO. at wholesale and retail at our prices. For further
pjwticulars and full lists of books and prices, address
ehtm or ourselves, as above.
«ep29-tf A. B. BARNES k CQ.
IKOi I>. HARD**. W. W. KIRKLAND.
nX hARDEE’S SON & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
AND
General Commission Merchants,
(House Established in 1836,)
No. 5 Stoddard’s Upper Range, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal Advances made on all Consignments
for sale In Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York or Liverpool. jsepls-6m.
Totwari the Star of Empire Takes its Way.
VWVWWVWVX
Secure a Home
IN
THE GOLDEN STATE.
THE
Immigrant Homestead Association,
QF CALIFORNIA.
Iwoortobatkd under the laws of the State,
November 30th, 1867, for the purpose of providing
Homes for its Members,
And promoting immigration.
CAPITAL STOCK - - - - *1,000,000.
Divided Into 200,000 shares, at $5 each, payable
In U. 8. Currency.
Certificates of Stock issued to subscribers im
mediately upon receipt of the money.
No person allowed to hold more than five
Shares.
▲ Circular, containing a foil description of the
property to be distributed among the Share
holders will be sent to any address upon receipt
of stamps to cover return postage.
Information as to price of land In any portion
of the State, or upon any other subject of Interest
to parties proposing to immigrate, will be cheer
folly furnished upon receipt of stamps for
All letters should be addressed,
SrCy. Immigrant Hombstkad Assoc’n,
If Post Office Box No. 86,
aug 25-2m] gen Francisco, Cal,
COWART HOUSE,
Near the Passenger Shed,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
rrtRANSIKNT OR* REGULAR CUSTOM ON
A 8. CANDLER.
MfMf Proprietor.
CROCKERY,
CHINA and
GLASSWARE
AT A FRACTION ABOVE COST !
WISHI NO to dispose ol my entire stock of
Crockery, China & Glassware,
I am oflfer2ng it at a
FRACTION ABOVE COST!
.
The assortment will be fonnd complete—from the
common C C AND GRANITE WARE TO THE
FINEST CHINA.
This presents a rare opportunity for house
keepers to obtain anew ontflt in the above lines,
at a very great redaction on market prices.
Mr. James REYNOLDS, my agent, will be
pleased to see tbe old friends and customers of
Capt. THOMAS J. FLINT, at No. 69 Second St.
octl-lm. Y. G. RUST
GEO- T. ROGERS & SONS, ~~
WIHO LIE SALE GROCERS,
No. 52 Cherry Street,
HAVE now In store and are daily receiving by
every train, fresh first class goods, composed
in part or
100 Sacks Rio Coffee;
10 Sacks best Government Java Coffee;
100 Barrels Sugars (all grades);
200 Boxes and half boxes Tobacco;
550 Sacks and half sacks Flour;
50 Barrels “Fancy” Flour ;
150 Boxes Soaps, (a variety.)
Bagging, Ties, Salt,
Syrups, Bagging Twine,
Molasses, Clear Rib Sides,
Shoulders, Prime Leal Lard,
Mackerel, new crop, Pickles,
Cream Cheese; Crackers of all
kinds, Oysters, Lobsters,
etc., etc., etc., etc.
We have In factacomple Grocery Stock, and
will sell as low as any bouse in Macon, for the
same class of goods.
We Invite an examination. sep22-ct.
SALE OF CITY LOTsT~
WILL BE SOJ .D, Saturday, October 10th, 1868,
commencing at 10 A. M., a number of valu
able City Lots, situated in the vicinity of Tatnall
Square, Troup Hill, and South West Commons.
Terms made known on tbe ground on the day
of sale. HARRIS,
TURPIN,
GRIER,
seplO-td Com, on Public Property.
JUST RECEIVED,
BXS MORE OF THOSE FINE CHEESE,
10 kegs Gosben Butter,
50 boxes Crackers,
10 barrels of fine Apples,
Raisins, Nuts, Candy, etc., etc.
Also, the finest lot of TEAS ever before in this
Market.
Pickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters, Clams, Crabs,
Shrimps, etc,, etc.
Call and see, at
oc3-ct T. W, FREEMAN A CO.’S.
w. j. Mcelroy,
Manufacturer of Copper and
Tin Ware.
ORDERS from Merchants for Wholesale bills of
Tin Ware will meet with prompt attention
Direct to W. J. McELROY, Macon, Ga., or leave
with D. Good & Son, 3d Street, where I have a lot
of Stills, Stoves, and Tin Ware for sale, andfom
prepared to make any sized Stills to order.
Je2s ly. *
N. A. HARDEE’S SON & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
-yyiLL HOLD COTTON for Merchants and
Planters at cheap rates of Interest. sep!B-3in
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF—
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
Established 1809.
Capital, ------- $10,000,000 001 GoID
Cash Assets, 13,603,803 85/ OOLD *
8200,000 deposited with the State of New York as
additional security for American Policy Holders.
BURKE A COBB,
sep2l-tf Agfents, Macon, Ga.
Base Ball Goods.
JgASE BALLS, various ces.
Bats, In good variety.
Score Books.
"" Haney’s Base Ball Regulations.
DeWitt’s Base Bstll Regulations, Ac.
For sale cheap, by
sepl6-tf. J. W. BURKE A CO.
DAVID B, ADAMS, HENBY K. WASHBUBN,
Os Eatonton, Ga: Os Savannah, Ga.
ASBURY A. ADAMS,
Os Americus, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & CO.,
FACTORS
AND ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
SAVANNAH, Ga. je!2-f
•W. LATHBOP. J, L. WABBEN. H. W. DENBLOW.
J. W. LATHROP & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
No. 94 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia,
Are prepared to make liberal Advances on
Cotton in store or consigned to them, and invite
correspondence with parties desirous of holding
their Cotton.
sepls-3m.
dr7f. WILHOFT’S
ANTI-PEBIODIC, OB
FEVER AND AGUE TONIC
WILL INVARIABLY cure all Miasmatic Fe
vers, viz: Chills and Fever, or Fever and
Ague, Dumb Chills, Congestive Chills, or Perni
cious Fever, Bilious Remittent Fever, and the
first stages of Typhoid Fever.
This Is a remedy which has been used by the
author In the above named diseases for the last
ten years with the happiest results. Even In
those obstinate cases, in which quinine, arsehic,
or praseiate of Iron had been used In vain, this
remedy effected a cure in two or three days,
without a relapse ever occurring.
The advantages that the Anti-Periodic pos
sesses above all remedies of this class, consist In
the fact;
Ist. That It Invariably breaks np the Fever, to
gether with the liability to return on the seventh,
fourteenth, and twenty-first days.
2d. That it does not occasloa any of the head
symptoms like those produced by quinine; and
3d. That it can be administered to children ol
the most tender age with impunity.
L. W. HUNT A CO., Druggists,
Agent at Cuthbert, Ga.: Wholesale A gents.
J. J. McDonald, Druggist au • 24-ct
Attention Merchants and In
surance ! Agents.
YOU will please come forward, make your re
turns for the last Quarter, ending September
9Xh, 1868, and pay Teet on same.
Owing to the argent need of money, no one
mast expect indulgence beyond the 10th instant.
After which time I will be forced to comply with
the ordinances.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 1 p. m„ and 3.*p. k. to
5 P * *' G J. WILLIAMSON,
octl-lm Clerk and Treasurer*
ONLY 85.00.
eiRPO RATION WOOD YARD. lam prepared
to furnish Wood at 15.00 a cord, delivered at
your house. This Wood Is of the very best qual
ity, cut on the City Common. Parties wishing
from 34 to 100 cords would do well to call and see
me. I guarantee full measure. This is the best
*55% LAKE,
Lumber and Wood Dealer, Fourth Street,
seplfi-lm Between Matborry.and Cherry.
MANHATTAN GO-OPERATIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
658 BROADWAY (Onr. of Bond Bt.), NEW YORK.
THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE RELIEF AS
SOCIATION is organized under the General Laws of
the State of New lork.
OBJECT.
The object of this Association is to secure a cash
payment, within forty days after the death of a mem
ber, of as many dollars ss there are members in the
class to which he or she belongs, to his or her heirs.
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
The membership fees are Six Dollars at joining (for
which a policy will be furnished ', and One Dollar and
Ten Cents on the death of each member, of which due
notice will be given. One dollar from each member
goes to the widow or heirs of the deceased member,
and the ten cents for expenses of collecting.
INVESTMENTS.
The By-Laws of the A-soclation require that one
third of the money received as new membership fees
shall be made a sinking fund to meet payments falling
due by the delinquency of momberß. This fund is
held by the National Trust Company, and will be in
vested in United States bonds or real estate, or bond
and mortgage upon New York City property, which
property shall be double the value of the money so
loaned.
THE FUNDS.
The remaining two-thirds, after paying the expenses
of the Association, shall be invested in real estate in
the City of New York, or in bond and mortgage
on property in the City of New York, the
interest of which shall go to pay the current
expenses of the Association. If a deceased mem
ber leaves no heirs, the money becomes the prop
erty of the Association, with the proviso that
the expenses of burial shall be paid out of such fundß
—said expenses, however, not to exceed one hundred
dollars.
A member felling to pay his fee of one dollar and
ten cents within thirty days from date of notice forfeits
all claims upon the Association, and also forfeits all
money previously paid. In the Pacific States this
time is extended to sixty days. A member having no
permanent residence must notify the Secretary, and
appoint a representative to pay his fees.
When members choose they can send eleven dollars
to the Treasurer to prepay their fees, which sum will
pay for ten deaths, thus saving the trouble of sending
one dollar and ten cents each time. No man is so
poor that he cannot pay six dollars now aud one dol
lar and ten c j nts occasionally, thus securing five thou
sand dollars to his heirs. The average numberof dol
lars each person will have to pay to secure five thou
sand dollars will be thirty dollars per year, a little over
fifty cents per week. This makes this mode of insur
ance cost about one-sixth what they would have to pay
any regular Insurance Company for a five thousand
dollar policy.
This Company is divided into ten classes for men
and ton classes for women. As soon as these classes
are filled ten new classes will be formed. Men and
women are not allowed in the same classes. Every
thing is done to make each class equal.
SERIES I.
CLASSES.
Class A all persons between the agos of 15 and 20 years
« B .« “ 20 “ 26 “
« c “ “ 25 “ 80 “
“ D <« « 80 « 35 “
« E « « 36 “ 40 “
<• p « «< 40 “ 46 “
« G “ “ 45 “ 50 “
« H “ “ 60 *■ 65 “
“ I « « 55 “ 60 “
« K « “ 60 “ 65 “
The classes for women are the samo as the above.
Any one that is found to give his or her age wrong will
be expelled, and the moneyß paid forfeited to the Asso
ciation. Each class is limited to five thousand mem
bers. Each person pays six dollars on becoming a
member, and one dollar and ten cents each time a
member dies belonging to the same class he or she may be
a member of
A member of one class cannot be assessed this dollar if
a member of another class dies. Each class is isdei**n
dest, hating no connection with any other.
ILLUSTRATION.
Class “A” has 5,000 male members. A member dies.
The Association pays over within forty days $5,000 to
the widow or heirs, and the remaining members for
ward one dollar and ten cents to the Association to re
imburse it. Failing to send this sum they forfeit to
the Association all moneys paid, and the Association
supplies anew member to fill the place of the retiring
one.
ADVANTAGES.
The advantages of this Association over ordinary
Life Insurance Companies are : no panics can break
it; the fees are so small, and required to be paid at
such long intervals, that any man can secure to his
family a competency upon his death.
HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS.
Any one desiring to become a member must send six
dollars, in checks, bank draft, postal order, or by ex
press, the expenses being paid by the applicant.
Under no circumstances will the Association be responsible
for moneys sent but in this way. Persons paying an
agent otherwise than by check, postal order, or draft,
do it at their own ritk. All checks, etc., must be
made payable to the order of W. S. Cabman, Trca urer.
Accompanying the money must boa paper giving the
applicant’s full name, age, birthDlace, present occupa
tion, who the policy fe in favor of, post office address—
town, county, State. Also, a Medical Certificate, setting
forth the physical condition, and whether, in opinion
of the doctor examining, the applicant is a proper
person to be insured. Blank forms of application for
membership will be sent upon application.
Agents are not allowed to receive money but in the
form of a check, draft, cr postal order, made payable
to the order of W. S. Carmam, Treasurer.
Each memb r ought to try to make new members.
By so doing he benefits himself. No letter will be
noticed that does not contain a three cent postage
stamp to prepay postage.
Ail communications should be addressed
MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION
658 Broadway (Cor. of Bond Street).
TRUSTEES.
E. MoMurdy.
Elson T. Wuia iir, President Star Metal Cos.
W. S. Carman, Pres’t Stuyvesant Bank.
H. W. Ford, The Cashier, Bank of the Republic.
L. W. Murray.
OFFICERS.
E. McMurdt, President.
Elson T. Wrioiit, Vice President.
W. S. Carman, Treasurer.
Lewis Sanders, Secretary.
John A. Robinson, M. D., Examining Physician.
Q. R. Gray, M. D., Examining Physician.
N. B.—Parties paying agents in money do so at their
own risk. The Association will not be responsible for
money so paid.
A General Agent wanted for each State and Territory.
General Agents will be required to give the best of
references, and proper bonds. Agents wanted in
every town in the United States and Canadas.
A doctor will be in attendance at the office to ex
amine applicants.
Circulars can be nad at this office. septic—lm
HOTELS.
CHE WALLA HOUSE.
ETJ FATJLA, ALA.
(ESTABLISHED IN 1856.)
The proprietor assures the travel
ing public that he Is prepared to furnish ac
commodations superior to any other house, of the
kind, In Southeast Alabama. My charges will be
moderate, anoTSatisfaction guaranteed.
T 7 D. PATTERSON,
Junl9-tf Proprietor.
BYINGTON S HOTEL,
Opposite Passenger Depot,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
HAVING fitted up this Hotel with an entire
suit of NEW and Elegant FURNITURE, the
Proprietor assures his old patrons and thepnbllc
generally, that the ROOMS, THE TABLE and
the BAR are
Unsurpassed by any Hotel in the State.
63.A Free Omnibus will run for this Hotel.
J. L. BYINGTON.
Oct. 9-ts
DENSE’S PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
OPPOSITE CARHART A CURD’S,
NO. 58 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEO li 4.1.1.
B. P. DENSE, Proprietor.
aprl4-tf
MARSHALL HOUSE
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, : : : : : GEORGIA
THIS house has been, recently, newly fitted np
with fine furniture: has plenty of efficient
servants, and the bill ox fore cannot be ear passed
tn the city.
Rates reasonable and sattsfac*ton guaranteed.
feSO-tr
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
BABBEEN, YORK A JORDAN, Proprietors,
Within 100 yards of the General Passenger Depot,
corner Alabama and Prior Streets, Atlanta. Ga.
E. R. SASSEEN,
B. W. YORK,
R. T. JOURDAN,
J. W. F. Bbysojy, R. TANARUS, Joubdan, Clerks.
Iy2B-tf
BARBER SHOP
AND
BATHING ROOIMS
MICHAEL LOH,
UNDER POST-OFFICE, Lanier House build
ing, beeps a neat and tasty barber shop, tree
from any objectionable feature#, and at all tlmen
orderly, ana supplied with every convenience,
and skilful employees. Hi*
BATHING DEPARTMENT
Is nicely arranged, and Baths of any, kind an
tarnished. _ a
49-Terms reasonable.
Jauly4-tf
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
MOULDINGS AND BRACKETS,
* Ready-Made and Bash Glazed.
-ALL KINDS or-
ORNAJUSNTAL, COTTAGE, BOUSE AMD STOKE
Work done to order In tbe beat and laleet
etylee.
House and Kitchen Furniture,
Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Ceuatera,
Tablet, and Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and wttb
dispatch. Bend or call at Factory, fool of Third
street, on
Wharf Street, Hacon, Ga.
“BM'YIIXE wood.
‘THE E CARVER GIN,"
MANUFACTURED BY THE
E CARVER COMPANY,
EAST BRIDGEWATER. MASS.
THE undersigned takes great pleasure in Intro
ducing tills Olu for the patronage of the plac*-
era of Georgia. It Lora reputation of thirty yean
standing In the Western Cotton State*, and la a
general lavorite in that section.
It cannot be excelled by any Gin li. me world
It is superior to many. Is surpassed by none, and
is guaranteed to do fl rat-class work.
PRICE,
Fonr dollars ($4.00) per Haw—CASH, or iu equiv
alent.
The E CARVER GIN, FOR HOUSE POWER, haa
nevetbeen sold In this Hlalc before.
JAB. A. HALL.
Agent, Middle and Mouth-Western Georgia,
j e2O-d&wsm
ionun mm:
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
NEAR MACON, GEORGIA.
KT. REV. J. W. BECKWITH, I). D„ BISHOP OP U.
VISITOR.
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, 1868-68.
rilliE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITUTE
X will commence September lit, Ittia, under the
direction of the following Oflleera nod Teachers :
'Ukv. JOHN T. PRYSE, M. A.. REIToK.
Classical Department,Mental and Moral Ptillaan
phy, and English Literature.
Mbs. HANNAH D. PKYBE. Pkimcihvi.,
Higher English Branches.
Mis i EMM A B. HALSTEAD,
Assistant Instructress of English.
M’llb JOSEPHINE LEGAL,
French.
professok Herman rkiukek.
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Mias ADA 1,. ENO,
Drawing and Painting.
Mas. JANE NORTON,
Matron.
CHARGES—Board. Including Washing. Fuel
and Lights, with Tuition In English and CtaMi
cal Depart ments—per Term (of LM weeks; f Ui.
OPTIONAL STUDIES..—Tuition In French, sls;
Music on Piano, litaj use of Instrument for prac
tice, $3; Vocal Music, (cultivation of voire.) FT.;
Singing iu class, $5; Drawing, s|.">; Painting In
water-color, S2O; in Oil S~>;
Dancing, at Teacher’s charges.
Payment of School charges for a Term, uirtrify
in advance.
Conveyances from Macon to Montpelier ran tie
Srocured at reasonable charges, at Mr. A. W.
hapinan’s Livery Stable, Macon.
For circulars, with further parlienlars and ref
erences, apply to.
REV .JOHN T. PRYftK.
aug. 5-ts Mar on On.
IVEY HOUSE,
OPPOSITE DEPOT,
HAWKINH' fLIiK, GEORGIA.
ANEW BUILDING and new i iilflt la now
open for reception ol visitors.
J. B. IVEY. Proprietor.
aug!9-tf Formerly of Albany and Smlthvlll
GEORGIA COAL,
JJROM THE CASTLE ROCK MINK. GEORGIA
X’ Coal Company. In cons(H|Urnceof tbe remit
reduction In freight on Coal, 1 am enabled lo sell
the best gradeof Sckrknkk Lfmi* at. the follow*
Ing prices: Per car load at $3 per ion ; retail $s »i
per ion. All other grades »l reduced prices.
Drayage lo any P'rt of the city at Ihe usual
price ot $1 per ton.
Orders left at the office of I'-oltsA I’.ro. a. oral
yard of Macon ami Western Railroad l»r|*.i, will
receive my personal attention.
sep29-lm ARM AMb U MTS.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS PUF.Pi* RED TOFU R
nish the TRADE with this
CELEBRATEDTIE,
ALSO,
S -W BEX’S
SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE,
In quantles from one ton and upwards, at LOW
EST MARKET PRICES.
JAMES A. HALL,
Jy6*dawtf Agent Middle ands. W. Oa.
COTTON I COTTON!
Ovfiur Finwlav Millimu A M’r’s Cos, I
Macon, Sept, 11th, l!*». |
TTAVING added to our establishment a Cotton
XI Ginning and Pocking Denartmcnt,supplied
with both an Emery Colton Gin and Condenser
and Gnllett’s Steel Brush Gin, together with an
Improved Cotton Press—all propelled by Bleam
Power, we are now prepored to receive Cotton
for Ginning and packing (giving parties prefer
ence of Gins) on 1011,
pf Cotton repacked, also.*
For further particulars, terms, etc., apply at
Office of the Company.
GEO. W. ADAMS, President.
sepll-dAw-tf Telegraph copy
B. C. MORRIS, Jr.
Successor to Caldwkll A Morris,
COTTON F-A.OTOK.,
AND
General Commission Merchant,
20 OLD SLIP. - - - • NEW YORK.
BENJ. C. MORRIS, Jr., General Partner.
FRANTZ B. MULLER l Hpeclal
WM. HARMAN BROWN,/Partners.
Having formed a limited partnkk
shlp, under the laws of the State of New
York, with Messrs. Frants B. Muller and Win.
Harman Brown, as Special Partners, under the
firm name of “ B. C. Morris, Jr.,” I am now roo
tlnning, with increased faculties, the business
heretofore conducted by the late firm of Caldwell
A Morris, at the same office. No. ‘2oOld Slip.
B. C. MORRIS, Jr.
New York, Aug. 4. 18 W. an*»-u
COLUMBUS, GA., August », IM7.
We, the undersigned hereby certify that wo
have used “ Dennison’s Condition Powders,” far
Horses and Mnles, for several years, and bailers
them to be far superior to anything of the kina
ever offered to the public for the pnrpaeea recom
mended.
H. H. Hill, Ag’t So. Express Cos, Columbus, Ga.
A Gammrll, Liv. Stable Keeper,
Howard a Disbrow, •• “
Thomas 8. Spear, " “
D. P, Ellis A Dr. W. C. Dkllamy, " “
H. B. Plant, Pres’l So. Express On., Augusta, Ga.
Col. R. B. Bulloch, Sup’t
Col. E. Hulbkkt, - “ Atlanta.
Co*. Jamb Shutxb, m “ Memphis.
A. K. Holt. Esq., Ag’t “ Nashville.
A. B. Small, Kao., fiup' *• Raw Orleans.
Manufactured by
U. M. DENNISON.
Col um boa, Ga.
And For Sale by
J. H. ZF.ILIN A CO.,
I* W.HUNT ACO.
May 23—dAwly