Newspaper Page Text
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XiOC All.
Tuesday, Septembers, 1871
Private letters should not be directed to the
iinu; or to the office; but to the person onlj for
yrliom intended
Business letters should be directed to E. A.
Harrison & Co
Mr. John A. Orme, has charge of the Sub
notion list, and to him all business letters
appertaining to
directed.
Reading matter as Advcrtismeuts, or special
notices appealing in the first Local column will
i,e charged for at tho rate of fifty cents per line;
j the second column, tioenlufi.ee cents per line;
in the third, twenty cents, and for the remain-
inir, the regular price, $1.00 per square.
all
Subscriptions &c., must be
BAH load time table.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Mil-
ledgeville.
MACON & AUGUSTA RAIL ROAD.
Down Train to Augusta-
Arrives at Milledgeville 8.17 A. M.
Up 'lrain to
Macon.
Arrives at Milledgeville 5 23 P. M.
MILLEDGEVILLE branch c. r.r.
Down Train to Gordon.
Arrives at Milledgeville 2.35 P. M.
Up Train to Eatontoa.
Arrives at Milledgeville 8.45 P. M
Cotton.—Our great staple is steadily
advancing, and was quoted in New York
on Friday last at 20£. In Augusta 19J.
Terrible Storm.
A furious gale, accompanied by an uu
usual fall of rain, prevailed in this sec
tion last Wednesday. Serious injury
Las been inflicted upon the Central, and
Macon & Augusta liailroads, between
this place and Macon. The loss sus
tained by the latter is estimated at $30,-
000, and several days will yet elapse
ere trains can run in safety. It is hoped
that travel will be resumed over the
Central by Tuesday. We have been
deprived of our Southern mails for the
period of five days. Large portions of
the track of both roads, with several
bridges, trestles and culverts have been
washed away. Every effort is being
made to repair damages. The Oconee
river rose with startling rapidity, and
the bridge below the city was impassable
for twenty four hours. We are a little
puzzled to know which of the gales we
have had during the past month, is to
be considered the Equinoctial.
A large number of oar citi2en§ assent
bled at the Good Templars hall on Fri
day evening to enjoy the lecture by Col.
Grieve. It was logical) eloquent, and to
the point, and the orator was very just
ly heartily applauded.
Quite a handsome some was realized
for the purchase of the organ, by the
ladies who sold ice cream, coffie, &c.—
That ice cream though seasoned was de
licious.
Homicide.—A difficulty occurred on
Saturday last in Washington county, in
the course of which Mr. Seaton D. Grant-
land received a gun-shot wound at the
hands of Dr. Carr, resulting in his al
most immediate death. We learn that
a Jury of Inquest returned a verdict of
Justifiable Homicide. The remains of
the deceased were removed to this city,
and were interred in the Cemetery on
the Monday following,
Sad Accident.—Phil Lamar, a well
known freedman, was drowned in Fish
ing creek on Suuday morning. The de
ceased had ventured into a deep hole for
the purpose of capturing a sturgeon,
and it is supposed was attacked by
cramp, as he was an expert swimmer.
Phil bore a good reputation, and was
highly esteemed for bis many good qual
ities.
It is with feelings of deep regret that
we announce the death Mr. Oscar Y.
Brown, a highly esteemed citizen of
this county, wLich occurred on Friday
last. His remains were interred in the
family burial ground at Fortville with
Masonic honors.
Tiie Mails.—Those who have the
contract for bringing the mails to Mil
ledgeville, should make some provision
to meet emergencies. For the past few
days we have been maiiless from the
Central, and the Macon end of the M. &
A. R. R. We think the Railroad
Companies should provide some meaqi
for conveying the mails when mishaps
occur on the road so as to prevent its
regular passage.
Emigration.—Notices, addressed to
the freedmen, to attend a meeting upon
the subject of emigration to Liberia, are
posted about tho city. There are sever
al, who, if patriotically inclined, “might
leave their country for their country’s
good.”
Apology.—We are compelled to ask
the indulgence of our readers this week,
in consequence of the irregularity of our
mails resulting from the injuries done
the various routes by the recent great
storm and freshet.
Stabbing Affair.—Two freedenen of
this county had a little altercation last
week, respecting the division of their
crop. lathe progress th< reof, one re
sorted to the argument of the knife, and
inflicted two severe wounds upon his op
ponent. leaving him in a very precarious
condition. The offender has left for
parts unknown.
Circus.—The Empire Circus will ap
pear in this place on the 21st of this
month. Onr exchanges speak in flatter-
> n g terms of the character of their per
formances. A grand Balloon Ascension
will be made during the day without
charge. Jerome Tuttle, one of the most
expert Acrobats, is a native of Milledge-
v ille. The large scaffeld erected in
front of the Milledgeville Hotel, and
profusely illustrated with paint-colored
cuts, attracts crowds of gazers. We
presume, that as usual, the entertainment
will meet with liberal patronage.
Over 100,000 of the Collins Steel
Plows are in us®, and every one who tries
them says : “Hereafter I shall always
use the ‘Collins Plows, in preference to
all others.”
Southern Cultivator.—Let all our
farming friends arrange to subscribe for
the above this winter, if they have not
already done so. It is the representa
tive agricultural journal of the South,
published now for thirty years, aud wax
ing stronger every year. The subscrip
tion ($2 a year) is a mere song, and we
warrant it will keep you wide awake to
every valuable improvement in farming
operations. Specimen copy sent free,
on application to Wm. & W. L. Jones,
Athens, Ga.
[Communicated.]
The following, endorsed by some of
our leading citizens, will he read with
interest by many of our patrous.
The Dooly County Tragedy
Mr. Editor -There have been va
rious accounts of the killing of Joiner by
young Devereux, published in the dif
ferent newspapers, none of which are
correct; and most of them have had a
tendency to unduly prejudice the pub
lic against Mrs. Joiner it is, therefore,
due her that a true statement of the oc
currence as the facts appeared in evi
dence before the Coroner’s Jury, should
be given the public. This I propose to
do, in as brief a manner as possible.
It appears that Mr. and Mrs. Joiner
had not for some time, been living very
pleasantly together, and that tho princi
pal cause of this state of affairs, was the
management of a little girl, a daughter
of Joiner by a former wife, and which he
had concluded to carry to live with
some of his relations at a distance. On
the morning the killing took place, soon
after day,and before either had risen from
bed, Mrs. Joiner complained to her hus
band of having passed a very restless
night, she being sick. He told her that
while she had been rolling and tossing
all night with sickness, that he had been
equally restless from mental anxiety on
account of having to separate lrorn his
child. She told him that it was unne
cessary for him to do so, but that if he
would get one of his grown daughters
to come there aud keep house for him,
that she would go and live on her daugh
ter’s plantation. At this he became very
highly incensed, got out of the bed in a
great rage, and told her that her
son was trying to effect a separation be
tween them, and that he intended to
have revenge. He then went to his
trank and got his pistol and told her,
“we are going to have blood and thun
der here directly.”
While this was transpiring, Devereux
was in an adjoining room, with the door
between the two rooms open, so that he
heard the whole of the above conversa
tion. He having no arms, and hearing
Joiner’s threat of “blood and thunder,”
passed oat at another door and went to
a store some miles off, and procured a
pistol. When he returned, Joiner had
gone off to work the public road, and did
not get home until dinner. In the mean
time, Mrs, Joiner had gotten her son to
promise that he would have no difficulty
with Joiner if he could avoid it, yet he
still insisted that he would have an ex
planation of Joiner’s threats. After
Joiner had eaten dinner be went out to
the door and took a seat near where Dev
ereux was sitting, who told him that he
wished to have a conversation with him.
Joiner replied, “and I want to have a
talk with you too, sir.” But very few
words had been spoken, when Mrs. Join
er, who was sick in bed, finding that a
difficulty was about to ensue, arose and
went out to them. She found Joiner
with a chair raised, and her son with a
drawn pistol. She immediately rushed
in between them and begged them to
desist. They both ordered her several
times to get out of the way, which, fearj
ing some injury to herself, she finally
did. As soon as the way was cleare' ,
Joiner struck, and at the same time
Devereux fired, the ball entering Join
er’s bowels. The blow with the chair
knocked Devereux out in the yard, and
the pistol out of his hand. Joiner then
ran into a room where he bad hung his
coat when he came in from work, and
took his pibtolfrom the pocket, >n i went
to the door with it iu his hand cocked ;
and looking around on all sides asked,
“Where is he ! Where is he ! Dev
ereux, who was standing around the
corner of the house, when he heard this
inquiry, stepped out where he could nee
Joiner, and fired the fatal shot. The
deceased lived bnt a few minutes.
As soon as Devereux found that the
shot had proved fatal, he appealed to
his mother for money to enable him to
leave the country. She gave him five
dollars, which was all the money she had,
and be immediately left. Parties who
came in soon after, found Joiner just as
he bad fallen, with the cocked pistol by
his Bide,
Mrs. Joiner was arrested, charged with
being an accessory to the killing, and
being quite unwell, she waived a pre
liminary trial, aud tendered bail ia the
sum of S2500.
This is substantially the testimony
given, at the inquest, by Mrs. Joiner,
herself, and corroborated by two or three
negroes, who were the only witnesses of
the unfortunate affair.
The many erroneous accounts which
have been given of this homicide, some
of which were intended, no doubt, to
prejudice public opinion against Mrs.
Joiner, has induced the writer to give
the above correct statement of the facts
in the case, hoping that those newspa
pers that have given publicity to reports
calculated to implicate her as an acces
sory to the killing, will do her the jus
tice, and her friends the favor to pub
lish this also. And of the public, her
friends would respectfully ask, that it
should suspend its opinion and not to
prejudice a case which is soon to under
go judicial investigation, but be as char
itable as the law is, which presumes ev
ery one innocent until the contrary is
made to appear.
Jofi&th&n Collins.
W. A Coffins
Jonathan Collins & Son,
Warehouse
—AND—
Oommission
“God helps those who help themselves,’ ’
therefore, ye afflicted ones, take Sumpter Bit
ters, and be curea of Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Ilartburn.
W“ It there is a striking combination under
the suu, it is poor whisky and fried onions.
Whenever vve scent that odor, we involuntarily
exclaim, “O for Darby’s Prophylactic Flu !”
Clergymen who do too much brain-work ;
Mothers who suckle their children ; invalids,
consumptives, students who burn tho mid
night taper; in fact all who are in broken
health, and require an energetic restoring med
icine and a potent help to the constitution, if
you desire to be “reconstructed - ’ take the tonic
of the period—Solomon’s Bitters.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS-
Free Scliool.
U NDER THE PROVISIONS of the late
School Law, a public School for white
children and youth, will be opened on Mi nJ»y
the 11th inst*, at the residence of Mrs. C. 0.
Mitchel, by
Mrs. J. M. DARNELL
September 12, 36 tfr
MERC!
Third Street,.
ANTS,
Macon, Ga.
We offer our services to our Planting friend 8
as FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, pledging personal care and prompt*
ness in all business entrusted to our care.
Plantation Supplies Furnished When Desired.
r 29 July 25 4m,
Wood! Wood!!
T HE UNDERSGNE D is now prepared to
furnish wood in any desired qnantity.—
For two horse wagon load $2 ; by the cord, $4.
All orders left at the jail will be strictly at
tended to. JOHN T. ARNOLD.
Sept. 5th, 1871, tf
FOR SALE!
rpiIE NICE aud COMMODIOUS FRAME
J- DWELLING HOUSE, now occupied by
the undersigned. All necessary ontbuildin
attached to the premises. Call soon if a bar
gain is wanted. M. E. WILLIS.
August 15,3t. r
WOOTTON & BAMBTS
O-RSAT
MAMMOTH EMPIRE CITY CIRCUS,
MENAGERIE AND BALLOON.
Will exhibit in MILLEDGEVILLE, THURSDAY, Sep. 21.1, 1811.
Tinner
Wanted!
GOOD TINNER wanted immediately.
None hut a good workman need apply. A white
man preferred. J. STALEY.
September 5, 35 tf r
CITY TAX-PAYERS.
CLERK & TREASURER’S OFFICE )
City of Milledgeville, September 7tb,’71. j
f I^HE CITY 1AX-BOOKS are now open for
-L the collection of City Tax to r the present
year Parties owning or having charge of
Real or Personal Estate, aud those subject to
Street Tax, will come forward and settle.
P. FAIR, Clerk and Treasurer.
September 12, 36 7t r.
Georgia State Lunatic Asylum.
Office Treasurer and Steward, \
Near Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 20, lc71. J
FFUIE UNDERSIGNED will receive under
A authority of the Board of Trustees, up to
the 20th September, 12 o’clock, Sealed Propos
als for furnishing the articles specified below.
Parties offering bids, will be at liberty to hid
for a::y one or more of the articles in the list—
all being required to fur.iish with their bids,
samples of the articles proposed to be supplied—
and any article furnished not coming up fully to
such samples may be rejected and returned at
the expense of the bidder. All articles must he
strictly sound aud of good merchantable qual
ity. The meal must be delivered in such
amounts as required weekly. All.artieles must
be delivered at Milledgeville, freight prepaid,
by 1st October 1871. The purchase money
will he due 1st January, 1872, and paid as
soon as drawn from the State Treasury.
LISTO PARTICLES.
650 bushels of White Corn.
300 “ Oats.
40.000 lbs Timothy Ilay,
10.000 “ Clear Rib Side Bacon
1,000 “ Sugar Cured Hams.
2.500 “ Rice.
1.000 “ Crushed “
12.500 “ Flour, Good.
35.500 “ White Corn Meal—water
2.000 “ Rio Coffee. [ground.
250 “ Java *•
25 “ Green Tea, Good.
150 gals Molasses.
40 “ Apple Vinegar.
1.500 lbs Lard.
800 “ Adamantine Candles.
1.000 “ Turpentine Soap.
400 “ Tobacco.
1,000 “ Cheese.
800 “ Goshen Butter.
200 “ Fresh small butler crackers.
300 pairs good Heavy Blankets.
50
Woolen Coats.
Woolen Pants.
50 ‘
No 9 Good wax brogan shoes, men
50 ‘
“ 8
a • i <* ti
50 ‘
“ 10
*« it it n ti
20 ‘
“ 11
i< « tt it n
10 ‘
“ 12
a a ti tt u
20 ‘
“ 7
20 ‘
“ 4
“ Soft leather, “ women
60
“ 5
60 ‘
“ 6
f* *i it tt t
25 ‘
“ 7
ft if il U ^
25 1
» 8
a n it n i j
24
Wool Hats, men,
200
Yards Good Red Flannel.
The bidders must specify the prices at which
each item or kind of goods is proposed to be
furnished, by the pound, bushel, gallon or yard
as the case may he. The right being reserved
to award the contract for supplying the above
named articles to any one or more of the bid
ders, or reject any bid offered. Bids should
be marked “To furnish supplies,” and address
ed to the undersigned. M. R. BELL,
Treasurer & Steward, S. L. A.
August 29, 34 3t.
Farmers, Please Notice.
E are in receipt of
!00 bushels Red Clover SEED.
I GO “ TIMOTHY.
390 “ Kentucky Blue GRASS.
2G0 “ Orchard GRASS
’00 “ Red Top or Herds GRASS.
25 “ Alsike and Sapling CLOVER.
These SEED have been selected and pur
chased by us in the West, directly from the
growers, and are fresh and pure.
VVe keep a complete stock of every class of
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY and SEED,
which we would be pleased to have you call
and examine.
ECnOLS Sr WILSON,
Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga. and Broad
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
September 5, 35 tf r
C. II. Pbiuizy. F. B. Phinizy.
C. H. PHINIZY I CO.
Cotton Factors,
JACKSON STBliEI,
AUGUSTA. GA.
Consignments respectfully solieted.
September 2. 46 4m p r
II Subscribers toPltbf.s’ Musical Month- 11
U ly get all the latest and best Music at one 31
H and two cents apiece. Every numher con- IT
tains from $1 to $5 worth of new Music ; LI
E aud it can be had for 3(1 cents. The July 0
and August- numbers contain Thirty Pie U
I ces of Music. (72 pages, sheet-music size,) 1
il and will be mailed for 50 cents. Address, 1
|) J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, New 0
August 26, 85 2m p r n
* rial
Application fcr Leate to Sell Beal Estate.
S GEORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY—
VJ I hereby give notice to all parties hav-*
ing interest in the estate of Tomlinson Fort,
late of said county deceased, that I have ap
plied to the Ordinary of said county for leave
U sell, in accordance with law, all of the real
estate of Tomlinson Fort, deceased, lying and
being in said county and State. The reason
tor this application to sell, is for the purpose of
distributing the proceeds of said sale among
the legatees of the estate of Tomlinson Fort,
deceased. If no objection is filed, an order
will be issued by said Court granting the leave
to sell on the 1st Monday in October next.
M. L. FORT, Ex’rx.
of the estate of Tomlinson Fort, deceased.
August 29, 34 tds
Administrator's Sale-
B Y VIRTUE of an order af the Ordinary of
Jefferson county, will be sold at the Court
House of Laurens, on the 1st Tuesday in Oc
tober next, a tract of land known as Lot No.
66, in the 16th District, of originally Wilkin
son, now Lanrens county, lying on the waters
of Bay Creek. Sold as the property of the es
tate of Bryant Beasley, for distribution. Terms
Cash. August 16, 1871.
ELI McCROAN, Adm’r.
August 29, 34 tds.
So
re Eyes! S orc E yc s!
W. S. SCOTT, has for sale a
NEVER FAILING
cure for SORE EYES. Cure warranted or
money refunded. Try it and be convinced.
August 29, 34 4t
SPECIAL ELECTION”
—poii-
Tax Collector.
G i EORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY—
I Wlieieas, a vacancy now exists iu the
office of Tax Collector of Baldwin county.
Now therefore, I, Mathew R. Bell, Ordinary
of said county, by viitue of authority in me
vested by law, do hereby order and direct that
an election be held for Tax Collector in said
county, to fill said vacancy on Friday the
twenty-second day of September, 1871. The
election will be held at the Court House in
the city of Milledgeville, and returns of the
same to be made as directed by law. Officers
whose duty it is to hold said election will take
due notice and see that the same is properly
and legally held, and their attention is called
to Chapters one and two, title thirteen part first,
of Irwin’s Revised Code, prescribing the mode
and manner of holding elections. Given un
der my hand and official seal.
M. R. BELL, O. B. C.
August 29, 34 tde
We are authorized to
announce the namo of
JOHN T ARNOLD as a
candidate for the office of
August 29, 34 tde.
We are authorized to
announce A. O. JEFF
ERS as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Baldwin
County at the election on 22d Septem»
her. August 29, 34 tde,
The name of L. N. C AL
LAWAY is befose the
people as a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector
of Baldwin County at the ellection on the
22 1 September. August 29, 34 tde.
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS
AND ALL OTHERS IN NEED OF
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
Mouldings* Balusters. Blind Trimmings, &c., will do well to call o n
Blair Bickford 171 Bay Street.
SAVANNAH, 6EOUCIA.
GrratTiitous Balloon Ascension,
Adjoining the Circus Pavilion, at 1 o clock, p. m., prior to the Arenic Exhibition.
Piof. RENO, the renowned French At-ronant will make one of bis aerial flights in his mouatrf
Balloon. TALLULAH, entitled ‘ A Journey above the clouds.”
In connection with this grand free attraction, win be Mr. H X.RRY WAMBOLD. the daring
Wire Walker, who will walk upon a slender wire from the grou d to the top of the een'r- D .iie
and return—all free
Two performing Dens of
LIVING MILD ANLRAL9,
irom the almost impenetrable jungles of Asia
ami Bengal, and the dark caves of Ethiopia and
performed by U LLE. MINNIE WILLS, the
noted Lion Queen « ho stands without a rival in
her profession, assisted by W. B. REYNOLDS.
A drove of BACK TRAIN CAMELS from the
Arabian deserts.
GEORGE WAMBOLD, the world renowned
contortionist and his troupe of a dozen perform
ing DOGS and MON KEYS,
THE ARENIC DEPARTMENT-
M'lle. Ellouise LeClaire, the champion female rider of America; M’lle.j E. Stokes, Premier
equestrienne from the Royal Circus of Britain ; M’lles. Andrews and Louise. Corde Plastique
and Volante, from the Pablo Fanque Cirque, Paris; Charles Fillis; the great English somersaut
and pirouette rider. Fred Sylvester the great two horse rider; Watson Brothers, three flying
men of the air ; Edwin Watson, unequaled g.mnast and equesfrian ; George Watson, tumbler
and trapeze extraordinary; Thomas Watson, tiapeze, horizontal bar and general artist; Signor
Bliss, ground and lofty tumbling and trick Clown ; JEROME TUTTLE, terrific voltigenr and
double somersaulter ; J. C. Hankins, cl issie olympian ; J. C Long, modern Hercules, light aud
heavy balancer ; Billy Andrews, the funniest Clown alive; John Wilcox, the world’s great
jester, and an endless list of efficient Auxiliaries and Assistants. HERR KOPP’S SILVER
CORNETT BAND, drawn by twelve Arabian horses, and in the Oriental Chariot ot “Oberon,”
will parade the streets at precisely 10 o’clock, a. m.
L3** The strictest order enforced, and no smoking allowed inside the Pavilion.
I? Carpet seats for ladies without extra charge.
Admission 7-5 cts. Children under ten years of age, 50 cts.
September 12,36 ltr
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS are hereby notified that I
shall apply at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary of Montgomery county, in
October next, for leave to sell all the lands be
longing to the estate of Hiram Swain, deceas
ed, for the benefit of the heirs. This July 28,
1871. JOHN PEARSON, Adm’r.
August 29, 34 5t
G EORAIA, LAURENS COUNTY—
Court of Ordinary.
William Burch having filed his petition for
letters of Administration on the estate of Sarah
Burch, late of said county, deceased—
These are to cite all and singular, the next of
kin and creditors of said deceased, to be aud ap
pear at the regular term of this Court in Oc
tober next, to show cause if any they can, why
said letters should no', be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this,
August 4th, 1871. J. B. WOLiE, Ord’y.
August 29, 34 5t
G eorgia, Montgomery county—
Court of Ordinary, July Term, lf-71.
Whereas. Brighr Butb-r having tiled his pe
tition for letters of Aduinistiation on the es»-
tateot James Hall, laio of said <• uu.ly, deceas
ed.
These are to cite all and singular the next of
kin and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause il any they can, why
said letters should uot- be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature July
7th 1871.
JOHN A. Mud.LL N O. 5..
August 29, 54 5r
, EORGI •, -»Vfi.«iiki.V
1 t i o art of Ordinary July 1 c. ia
Wher. a , Joseph W. .vi ... ■
v ',cNatt. haviug ti! It!, r ; i . «
of Admini-i" ition on r •
N i t late ot said couu y.
Tli.vi* are-1, cite an . d
ki .'in4 i • •!‘ors of a
appear at my . thee wi h:n *i- uu
by law to stio* .-aiu-e it a- t •>
letters .-liou d no' t gr . e
Witi.esrf mj band a.in lii.i-i
July 7th, 1871
JOtlN A MCMILLAN
August 29. 34 5r
\oseii
H' ' *
/ ’ EORGIA, L vUKENS COUNTY -
Vl Sixty days after date appiicati *n will be
made t' the Court of Ordinary of l.n.ir ns
County, for leave to sei. >h<> r ai - star f B •'»
jamin Burch, late of said county, deceased.
July 26th, 1871.
BENJAMIN H CALHOUN, AdmT
Augusi 1- tds.
A LARGE
Assortment of
R. J. Davant, Jr. W. D. Waples J. Myers.
Davaut, Waples 4 CO.,
FACTORS
—AND—
COMMIS§IOH MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
August 15,4m. rn
Crop of 1871-
CAMPBELL 1 JONES,
COTTON FACTORS.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Thanking their friends for the liberal patron
age extended to them the past season, would
renew the tender of their services as
WAOEIEECOUSE
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
in the disposition of the CROP of 1871. Prom
ising to spare no efforts to promote the inter
ests of those who may place their COTTON in
their hands.
Agents for THE WINSH1P IMPROVED
COTTON GIN. Warranted to do good work.
August 15, 4m. r
For
WHO ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
August 15.4ui. n r
FRESH SUPPLIES IN THIS LINE.
N. A.
Hollingsworth
CORN,
BACON,
LAUD,
Block,
CAN SUPPLY
FLOUR,
MEAL,
KICE,
MEGRATH,
G-.A..
Curtains,
M^coisr,
YOU ALL WITH
SUGAR.
COFFEE,
STREP,
MOLASSES,
TOBACCO,
WHISKY,
My Terms are Cash, or such Paper as can be used to raise Cash and
J will Sell you as low as anybody.
N. A. MEGRATH, Macoi. Ga.
r June 6,1871% ®
Just Received At
Hardeman & Sparks,
WAREHOUSE
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
Macon, Georgia.
Tender their Services to the Plauters of Mid
dle and Southwestern Georgia for the
SALE and STORAGE of COTTON.
Aug ,.>i8. 31. 4mo
Lawton and Willingham,
SUCCESSORS TO
LAWTON & L . WTON
Fourth street, Macon, Ga-
WAREHOUSE,
COTTON AMO COMMISSION!
.M. e r o h a ts.
G U I NO D 1 4 I L it S
Advances made on Cotton in
Store when Desired.
August 8, 31 4mo.
Music! Music!!
received a \ ery fine selec
MUSIC
May 2,17 tf.
Joseph’s.
May 30, 21 tf,
W E HAVE jus
tioo of
NEW SHEET
from the large establishment of Messrs. LUD-
DEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga , which wa
offer as cheap as can be h.-.-l from the pub
lishers themselves.
We also have irom the same firm a selection
of
IVlTJLSiO BOOJiS,
among which are
The Musical Curiculuin, by Geo. F. Root,
The Pacific Glee Book,
The Palm,
The Triumph,
The New Cornet,
Root’s Cabinet Organ Companion,
Root’s Guide for the Piano Forte,
Thorough Base School.
Grand Songs, Nos. 1,2, a 3.
The Ladies are especially invited to call and
examine our stock at the Times &, Planter
rooms, Sparta, Ga. or L. W. Hu.vt & Co'a
Store, Milledgeville, Ga.
W. C. D. ROBERTS, Agent,
8ep. 9,67 tf r p Sparta, Ga,