Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

¥!)? i tjemJnd of the Oov | Tun list!?* gif:?. *in eight tthjl Ion Kimplied with, »h«l the \, aKo’liS, wi-re glaveiv discussing imti'l^ rnmrivm! frnm i i. _ • .: ... * 4 u_ ■. •*’_ . ; u mg ear-rings . w. 01 aN-^sui gk. n.M* *&tLjCr~ri**p *«• dar-jg . . .fo*» JwvgsaSg. htpiihtfcM, ont! bf the j This reasbnable most earnest oj ponenta of the Cincinnati i **'ior w*ij it one® c nomination, says, “Right or Wrong, it is j “'* ,tar y ^ ere P^tbp ly removed from ; ,| ie tjii« ; 5ti«in v( iveari the itfard policy of the great body of ;Tk 145 ”’. aI1 *-° rri j? 110U! j^ c ^. rta,n '^. i One illulighl it wicked. The other 0, . _ B 7 wuhout claitna upon the good offices of i • , , , , , a people whom he Indian dered and ! WaS 9i! e " CO | lU n ° l be ’, ,or 30 r , | I ; a ' wronged, is yet in the hands < f the law, i "3’ g ,MM * P , * ,, P'« wear them. 1 he ; which will protect him with jealous ;other replied / “Well, I dm/t care ; j care, until he is called npon to suffer the I if it wasn’t wicked God would have J just penalty which the law visits upon j made holes in onr ears.’’ SEW ADVEll ftSEMESTSi P. c. MILLEDGEVILLE TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1872. The Governor. Our quiet city was considerably en livened yesterday, by the report that the evening train would briDg thc Gov> ernar. When Georgia was Georgia, we were used to the presence of a Governor, Last fall wo sent delegates to Atlanta with instructions to nominate James M. Smith. When the election day arrived, Baldwin county gave him decidedly the largest vote in the Stato, in proportion to population. After his inauguration, we indulged the hope that old Georgia was herself again. Experience of his administration has confirmed oar confi dence, that the helm of State is in able, honest and patriotic hands. We expect to send a similar delegation, with simi lar instructions, to the next Gubernato rial Convention. We grumble a little, when the Governor doesn’t do as we would do, if we were Governor. But he doesn’t “get mad about it,’’ and we don’t get mad about it. Our people will be glad to see him, find shake his honest hand, with hands as honest. We can the better feel, perhaps, that Georgia is- Georgia again, when wc see the successor of Jenkins, face to face. 'ihc autLoiities hare gratified our people, by extending the hospitalities of. the city to the Governor and company ^ They stopped at Midway last night, wil visit the Asylum to day, take quarteis under the hospitable roof of the Mayor, this evening, wbre our citizens may sec them to-morrow. The visit of the Governor and Dr. Flowellen is official, of course. We hepe official duty will require them to \abidc here about four years, and their successors after them. A Jud?e cf the Ocnulgee Circuit To succeel Judge ltobiuson, is to be appointed by the Governor in July. In no respect dil our staunch Helmsman of State awaken better hopes in the popu lar heart, than by his pledge to, at least, give a competent and effective Judicia ry to the State. So much of popular interest depends not on any other de partment, as on that. A free, able, pure Judiciary, securing prompt justice be tween man and man, is the sine qua non of the Democratic Party” to ran a Repub- li( #* fur President.” tJpon the proposition that tbeCincin- natli ticket is the strongest that can be brought out against Grant, the Mobile Register commented : “From every evi dence we can sift from the staunchest Democratic papers of the South and Middle West, this sentiment seems t> prevail. Even the.ohl party mill hors es, who have grown blind in the beaten round of vote-grindiug for conveation- hoppers, depreca'e any nomination by the Baltimore Convention, while still declaring themselves ready to support it if made.” CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, May 22.—The follow ing is the verbiage of the amnesty bill : “Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, (two- tbirds of each house concurring therein,) That all political disabilities imposed by the 3d section of the 14th article of amendments of the Constitution of tbe United States are hereby removed from all persons whomsoever, except Sena tors and Representatives of tbe SGtbaud 37tb .Congresses, officers in the judicial, military and naval service of tbe United States, and heads of departments and foreign ministers of the United States.” The Civil Rights bill passed the Sen ate this morning, aod is now on the Speaker’s table in the House. There are some fifty or sixty bills in order ai. ready ahead of it, and as it takes a two- thirds vote of the House to take a bill from the Speaker's table out of the reg ular order, there is no possible show lor its passage this session. It cannot be reached by the time of adjournment, and llio necessary two-thirds vote to take it out of its regular order cannot be ob tained. The bill as it passed the Sen ate reads: “Be it enacted, That whoever, bciug a corporation or natural person, and owner or in charge of any public iuu, or of auy place of public amusement or eu tertainment, fiom which a license from any legal authority is required, or of any line of stage coaches, railroad, or other means of public carriage of pas sengers and freight, shall make any dis tinction as to the admission or accommo dation therein of any citizen of the Unit ed States because of race, color, or pre vious condition of servitude, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than five hundred nor more than five thou sand dollars for each offense; and the person or corporation so offending shall be liable to the citizen thereby injured in damages, to be recovered in actiou of debt. Sec. 2, That the offences under this act, and actious to recover damages, may be prosecuted before any Terriroiial Dis trict or Circuit Court of tbe United States having jurisdiction of crimes at the place where tbe offence was charged to have been committed, with a right ol appeal, or to have recourse to a writ ot error in any case to the Supreme Court of the: United States.” A bill which passed the Senate this morning extends the power to suspend enlightened Government. Justice that j habeas cot pus to March 4, 1873. is not prompt, is not; justice. Thorough knowledge of the law and practice, exs ecutive tact, administrative skill, patient industry, tireless application, and kind cheerful affability, are essential to an ef ficient Judge. In these qualities, our townsman, Col. Wm, McKinlev, is con- si lered head and shoulders above bis competitors. The Colonel’s record, toe, is as clear as any. His Southern De mocracy has never been comprommitcd by any entanglement with Radicals or their allies. His public spirit, scenting out and exposing tho mischief’s of class legislation. At another time we may say more on this subject. For we are assured the Governor can make no ap pointment to the Ocmulgee Bench, that will better promote the interests of those who patronize the Courts. Gen. Hancock has grown wonderful ly in favor with the “straight-outs.” One ’singlo letter to the Governor of Louis iana, is all the evidence they have of Hancock’s calibre, opinions or political information. His military reputation is all lie has- So Frank Blair, an old Ab olition Republican, because of one letter only', was nominated for Vice President, lour years ago, with disastrous -result and beautiful consistency. Military as piration to the Presidency has been the burden of denunciation, by Democrats, for years. But now, for “consistency” and martyr-like devotion to “Democrats ic principle,” some of thfem go in for per iling the South, that a purely military man may he run for the Chief Magistra cy. Die for souud principle ! Important to Lawyers.—W. A. Hemp hill & Co., of tho Atlanta Constitution, with the usual enterprise marking the conduct of that establishment, have pub lished thc^Decisions of the last term of the Supreme Court iu pamphlet form. Price 81 00 per copy. They can be had at once, by addressing W. A. Hemphill & Co., Atlanta, Ga. The Decisions, in this form, are very convenient for refer ence. A Vital Truth.—Mr. Forsyth claims that the Cincinnati platform is a return to Democratic doctrine, and that it in cludes all the old ideas of the party, ex cepting, of course, that portion of it rel ative to the eonstitutional amendments. Who is more competent to determine than that lifetime Southern Democrat, the Editor of the Mobile Register? Away with this bosh of “sticking to Democratic principle” as an argument fur suicide. Better say, stick to a nante / l owe j by no good consequence* Only Simmer and Nye voted nay on amnesty. Smith, vs. Smyth. Pressed with other matters, we adopt the remarks of the Times if Planter, rel ative to the correspondence between the Governor aud Col. Swayne. As part of the history of the times, we print it in full, next week. We hope to see Hiram Grant forced to sustain or pnuisb bis lawless Marshal. Yea or Nay, Useless. Got. Smith and the Mililarj. The prompt atcion taken by Governor Smith in a recent correspondence with Col. P. T. Swaine, commanding tbe U. S. troops, at Atlanta, relating to military interference in Warren county, will meet the hearty approval of every good mao in Georgia. It is kuown that the notorious Chap. Norris, whose conduct toward our neigh bors iu Warren county, siuce the war, has won for him an immortality of infa my, was, a few days ago, arrested in At lanta on a Bench warrant, issnod by Judge Andrews, on a grave criminal charge. It seems that one U. S. Mar shal, Wm. Smyth, (bade requisition up on a temporary Commander of the Poet, for troops to preserve the aforesaid Chap Norris from violence ; although legally imprisoned, and in the custody of the civil authorities of the State—upon which requisition the troops were sent to Warrenton. This extraordinary proceeding could not be passed over without Executive notice, and hence tbe Governor, in tbe correspondence mentioned seeks to know from Col. Swaine how it happened that the presence of U. S. soldiers became necessary among the good people of War ren county, and at whose instance they were placed there. To this inquiry Col. Swaine replies, giving the facts above recited, and stat ing that the steps was taken daring bis temporary absence. The Governor theu promptly requested tbe withdrawal of these troops. He says: “I am not aware of tbe existence of any law au thorizing him (Marshal Smyth) to make, or you to comply, with sneh requisition. A most significant fact, and one which throws light upon this whole transaction is, that no steps seem to have been taken to ascertain either the ability or the wil lingness of the civil authorities to pro tect Norris Although I was in the city of Atlanta, almost within a stone’s throw of tbe office of Marshal Smyth, at the time the requisition was made, and the troops were sent, it seemed to have been considered unnecessay to communicate with any oue, upon the subjeet. It is my duty as Governor of tbe State to take care that tbe laws be enforced, and to see to it that not only Norris, bat all other citizens of Georgia have the pro tection of the laws. It is hardly neces sary for me to add that tbe interference of the military in this ease, is without warrant of law or fact, end can be fob his crimes. In the meantime our people will have i occasion to see that iu the present Exec utive we have an officer who not ouly “ knows their rights ; bat knowing, dares maintain.” For this he deserves the thanks of all the people—who will re member what lie does dor their gnoe— and especially in teaching tho military power that it is and must be subordinate to tbe civil. Gallantly Yields—We aie much gratified to find the following in the last issue of the Dahlonega Siznal: “ The Land Scheme.—Tbe interest, on the land scripdund was only about 817.- 000; hence a division of that amount between two or three places, when uone of it was allowed for building purposes, WO old not have gone a long way to have established our institution here. Many of the officials think that Gov. Smith did the best lie could for the intercut of the State in the premises. We are in dined now to think so ourselves, and look forward to au appropriation by the Legislature to put our colleges in a per manent and prosperous condition.” This is creditable, but is no more than what we expected; and we have no doubt that all who have differed with the Governor about the deposition of the College Land Scrip Fund will, after fully understanding the matter, come to the same, or similar conclusion, in rela tion to this matter.—Atlanta Sun. The First ‘White Hat’ Victory.— The friends of Greeley have just wou a signal victory. Connecticut elected a Senator on Wednesday. Ferry was the Greely candidate, Hawley was the Radi cal candidate, and Parker the Demo cratic. Tbe Democrats withdrew Par ker, united on Ferry, and elected him by a handsome majority. Hawley is the man who nominated Grant iu the Chicago Convention four years ago. A Letter from, Mr. Greeley. —A friend in this city (says the Nashville Union Sf American) has fa vored us with the following extract from a characteristic letter from Mi. Greeley, written just after the con elusion of the late war. It shows him to have been, at that early day, when the whole North was lu'ious because of the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, doing his utmost to have “mercy and magnanimity” the rul ing attributes of the national policy, and willing to “labor and suffer re proach in the service ot Heaven blessed charity and mercy” : Office of the Tribune, New York, May iG, 1S65. My Dear Sir: i have yours of the 8ih, for which I thank you. * * I heartily concur with your view of what should be our national policy, and I urn doing my utmost to have mercy and magnanimity its ruling attributes. Only let the late insur gents join with us in saying slavery is no more, and 1 think we shall gradually mould the public will to our views. Just now the assassina tion ot President Lincoln has made the North furious ; but we shall out grow that. I shali not hesitate to labor and suffer reproach in the ser vice of Heaven blessed charily and merc}\ Yours, HORACE GREELEY. R. W. Brown, Esq , Nashville. We see it going ihe rounds that a bad crop year was never known when sliere was a drought in May. ft this be true, then so much tbe heller, as a drought now will hurl less than in June or Julv. SPECIAL NOTICES. A NEW BEAUTIFYING AGENT.—All Dentifrices had tin ir drawbacks, untii the Sa lubrious Bark ot the Soap Tree was brought from the Chilian Valleys to perfect tho flagrant Sozodont, the most delightful article for the teeth that a brush was ever dipped into. “CHILDREN’S LIVES SAVED FOR SO CENTS.”—Every class of Croup can be cur. d tibeu first taken by Dr, Tobias’ Venetian Lin iment. warranted for ‘24 years, and never a bot tle returned It also cures Dial'shcea, Dysen tery. Colic, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, and Ex ternal Pains Sold by the Druggists, Depot. 10 Park P:ace, New York. James A. Gray & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dry Goods Merchants, 194 and 196 Broad Slreet, AUGUSTA, GEOHGIA. 1 AKE pleasure in informing their friends and the public generally, that they have Moved into their New Store, e r MACON, GA manufacture, ok R cotton’ " G! S OF GINS, COTTON Materhl and Castings Go ne rail r Makes a genuine patern of ffi, Gm. Employs none b .t the tJt ° r from the shop of the late Samuel r * ! wciisi It is as great a point of wisdom to hide ignorance as fo discover knowl edge. An Artesian well has been sunk twelve hundred feet in .Chicago be fore finding water. VENUS herself would not have been beauti ful it her complexion had been bjd. If beauty is skin deep, it is necessary to secure and re tain that part of it ; aud ladies, inst ad ot re sorting to paints add powders, should remem ber that au impure, blotchy, or sallow skin is the proof of feeble digestion, or torpid liver, or vitiated blood, for all which Hit. Walker’s Califorxia Vinegar Bitters is a safe, sure aud effectual remedy. BURNETT’S COCOAINE.—No oils, neith cr pomades or alcoho'ic washes—foreign or do mestic—can compare with Cocoaim as a HAIR DRESSING. It anchors the I air firmly in the scalp—gives it new life and lustre—and ren ders it the “crowning glory” of both sexes, old and young. PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.—More accidents occur from using unsafe oils, than from steam boats aud railroads combined. Over “00,000 families continue to bum Pratt’s Astral Oil, and no accidents directly er indirectly have oc curred from burning, storing or handling it.— Oil House of Chas. Pralt, Established 1770. New York. A BEAUTIFUL WHITE, soft, smooth and clear skin is produced by using G. VV. Land's ‘ Bloom of Youth.” It r. moves tan, fieckles, sunburns and all other decelerations from the skin, leaving the complexion brilliant and beautiful, sold at all druggists. This prepa tion is eniiiely free from any material detri mental to health. JUST THE REMEDYNEEDED.—Thanks to Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, we have for years been relieved from sleepless nights of painful watching with poor, suffering, teeth ing children. FOR DYSPEPSIA.—Indigestion depres sion of spirits aud general debility in their va- ri'ju forms; also, as a preventive against Fe ver and Ague, aud other intermittent fevers. The Ferro-Piiosphorated Elixir ot Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard Sr Co., New Yuik, aud sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever 01 oiker sickness, it has no equal. RISLEY’S GENUINE GOLDEN BELL COLOGNE WATER according to the origin al formula of Prcvost, Paris, so long and favor ably kuown to the customers of Haviland llar- ral aud Kisley and their branches, fur its fine, permanent fragrance is now made by ii. W. Kisley, aud the trade supplied by his succi-s sors, Morgan & Kisley wholesale Druggists, N. Y. THURSTON’S IVORY PEARL TOOTII POWDER.—Thejiest anio.e known fur dous ing aud preserving the teeth aud gums Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 and bn cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co , N. Y. CaRBOLIC SALVE, recommended by the leading Physicians and the President ot the New York board of Health, as the most won derful Healing Compound ever kuuwn. Gives instant relief to burns, cures all kinds of sores, cuts and wounds; and a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8 College place New York, SVAPNlA is Opium purified of its sicken ing and poisonous properties discovered by Dr. Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medicai College A most perfect anodyne and sooihing opiate. John Parr, Chemist, New York. CHRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE is the safest and best. It corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while the black or brown hair tiuts it produces are identical to nature. Factory 08 Maiden Lane, New York. May 1 r p a n 1 m Especially constructed by themselves for the "\7\7~iT03oLl.© £4,23-CL irie* ta.il ZDrNT Goods Business. Having Four Floors 125 x 41 feet, or twenty thousand five hundred superficial feetj“f Flooring, frA tbe ednifortable arrangement and display of Stock, we confidently assure our friends aud patrons, that we have now or hand oue of the MOST BEAUTIFUL and Immense Stocks of STAPLE, FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Which it Has ever been our pleasure to exhibit. Purchased Xfxc.USi y Por Cash And every article leaving our House Warranted and Guaranteed o the Best Quality, and at the Very Lowest Prices. WE KEEP always iu Stock, Large Assortments. Notions of all Kinds. FANS of all Kinds, Combs, Hair Brushes, Head Nets, Ladies Ties and Bows. New Styles; Silk Pocket Hdk’fs., Madras, Turkey Red and other Cotton Hdk’fs., Ribbons aud Belt Ribbons. Wo Open Every Week Magnificent lines of Novelties in all Stiles of Goods, Choice Em broidered Goods, Laces, &e. Ladies Embroidered Setts, Cuffs and Collars, and Sleeves and Collars, Mourning Setts in Linen. Muslin and Crape. Choice Goods of all kinds for Ladies. Misses and Children. Specialty for Sprint and Sum mer wear, Eureaka Stripes, Favoiite Stripes, Mariposa Stripes, New White Good's very desir able. Gents Furnishing Department, Everything in fine, Balbriggan, Lisle &e., English 1-2 Hose, Hem Sticli and Hemmed Linen Hdk’fs. &c. Casinicres and Ciollis, The Latest and Clioiest Novelties in English, French and American CASIMEULis and CLOILL'S, HARRIS Extra Casitneres, Black DOE SKINS am! Light Rant Materials of all Kinds. WHITE LINEN DUCK and DRILL, Brown LINEN DUCK and DRILL, Fancy LINEN DUCKS, Choice assortment, New Styles, COTTONADES, &c. House Furnishing Goods, LACE CURTAINS, PIANO and TABLE COVERS, LINEN and COT TON SHEETING, all Widths, Pillow Case Linens, 42,4-5, and 54 inch P- C. COTTON QUILTS, Marseilles and Domestic DAMASKS, NAP KINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, TOWELINGS ofall Kinds. Superior Mourning Goods For the Season, Black Challv, Black Tarnise Cloth, (light make) Black Crape, Mantz, Henrietta Cloih, Drap D’Aima, Bombazines, Albert Crape, English Crape, Mousselines, Delaines, and Twisted Silks. Handsome Silks and Dress Goods. 81000 Reward is offered by tbe pro prietor of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for a medicine that will equal it in tbe cure of Bronchitis, severe To gain a Jaw suit, alas ! is to ac- 1 Goughs, aud tbe early stages ot Uon quire a hen and lose a cow ! j sumption. r It. E. S, JOHNSON, CUSTOfl. S. S. DUN’LA macon J OBJVSON & DUNLAP, DEALERS IN Hardware, Iron, Steel, Agricultural Implements, Car riage and Wagon Material, Varnishes, Ac. AND AGENTS FOR THE D. PRATT COTTON GIN, •73 THIRD STREET MACON. OA r sprii 9Cm. BERND BROS., 44 THIRD ST , MAOON, GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LADIES MEN’S AND BOYS’ SADDLES OF ALL RENDS. CARRIAGE, BAROUCHE, PHAETON and SINGLE and DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS, SINGLE & DOUBLE, for Four, six, and snort, STAGE AND CART HARNESS, WOOL FACED COLLARS. We manufacture the above extensively, and are therefore prepared to fill orders at short notice Also keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Saddlers’, Harness, Shoemaker’s Hardware & Tools. Harness Leather, Skirting; Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather- KIP, CALF AND LINING SKINS, LACE AND PATENT LEATHER OF ALL KINDS ENAMELFD MUSLIN, DRILL AND DUCK, PLAIN AND FIGURED. Buggy, Carriage, Wagon, Riding and Drovers’ Whips. Linen and Woolen Covers for horses, Fly Nets, Linen and Woolen Buggy Robes, etc. 07"Merchants, Planters and all, will find it is tbeir interest to purchase our goods. Do not Fail to call or order from us. We pay cash for all kinds of Furs and Skins, Hides, Leather in the rough, Tallow, Wax and Wool. Macon, Ga., May 28, 1871, r u m6. Choice Shades in all the New Designs, Japanese (soft qualify) Silks, Plain Silks all new Colors, Brocade Japanese Silks, White Silks Supe rior Black Silks, from SI to So per yard, Ch-ckedand Striped Silks, Grenadines, Organdies, Mohairs &c. DOLLY VARDEN STYLES in all Kinds of Dress Goods. Ties. Cuffs See To Merchants Unying AT WHOLESALE, we offer them Goods at N. Y. Jobbing prices, Do mestic Goods at Factory prices, and a Large and Varied Stock to Select from. We are Constantly in Receipt of Bargains in Diflerent lines of Goods from Auction and forced Sales, often selling you Goods much lower than cost of Manufacture or importation. We Respectfully Invite Eveiylody to an Inspection Or < UK SUPERIOR S I OCR, Confident that from the Styles, Quality and LOW PRICES of our Goods, you will find them worthy your attention. James A. Gray & Co., 194 and 196 Broad St, AUGUSTA, GA. OF ear ear; lux u-: « | 3S8J7,p r . s MAKES the KCP.ASji Old Gina a speciality. a * i] lp , ,, drices. ' tu ‘* uv ' New Ribs. 65 c „ Whteting Saws oq f’ New Brush and Cylinder New Babbit Box Sl.oOc, My improved Roll swinging front $10.00. Repair of Brush as per what U nee ’ other work as low in proportion u r freight oneway, i e, to shop ’ ‘ All work warranted to give sati.f,., money refunded. Send fur Circular r apri; 3 j Oliver, Douglass 4 ( 42 THIRD STREET SOLE AGENTS OF yu. Steward and Great Benef? COOKING STOVE Colton Plant Improved IKON WITCH. And various other patterns of Cool i • s ail guaranteed. POCKET AND TABLE CUTLEEY and Pad Locks, Schovi! a = Hoes. Wood and Willow W JUe and Fittings, Wholesale Mau;.t.ui ■ WARE. Full line of House Fun isi h r OLIVER, DOCClisn’t april 9 rp tf. DK. W. II. ILiij. Renders his professional servicesthe Office over Drugstore ot J. y C r 1’ march 19-3ni r Tax Notice. I WILL comn ence receiving the T,x turns of Baldwin County."^ ij,. 1872. at the Post Office in Jlilbt’gev'i.;. Monday April 1st, 1872. wh-re I will' (' attendance ev. ry day, except when to the county Districts until Juu<- [.; at which time the Books will be closed. The/allotting appointments arc ar.nsnc’d the County Districts. 321 District—Monday April 'ti; T-.. April Ifith; Wednesday May kt. 322 District—Tuesday April 9ih; \W April 17th; Thursday May 2nd. 319 District—Wednesday April IGiL;T.. day April 18th: Friday May 3rd. 318 District—Thursday April ] 1th: 1' April Ifftli; Monday May G;h. 115 District—Friday April 12tb: J! April 22nd; Tuesday' May 7:b. t 105 District—Monday April 15th; Tc April 23rd: Wednesday May f^h. JOSIAS MARSHALL, E T. may 7 1872 rpn lOt. Real Laces. P ATTERN Valenciennes Edging. French Valenciennes Edgiug. Real Valenciennes Laces. Real Thread Laces. Point Applique Laces. Real Point Laces. Point Applique Collars. Heal Point Collars. Black Guipure Laces. Black Thread Laces. Black Lima Paletots. Black Lima Parasol covers. Embroidered Edging and Inserting. New and most beautiful Goods, something .very fine. Just received at JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S. Tuckings and Tacked Trimming T T AN every desirable style of Plait, Fold, and Width, at JAS A. GRAY & CO’S 194 and 19C Broad St. Aew Stock! Fred. Haugi R ESPECTFULLY invites the LADIES I GENTLEMEN of Milledgevilieand ■ | cinity to call and examine his SUPEH.IOH AND FASHION A BLEST 0f£| OF LADIES, GENTS AND BOYS p|j_ Boots and Shoes, ^{j Feeling assured that they cannot be «urpi if equalled, by any other estabiislimfu'- Be Warrants Bis Work —HE— a.nu.fa.0 tnres AND Repair TO OfiSES «nd all work entrn.-t-d to him shall t- fully and cheaply executed, with dispa: April 2, 1872. Swiss and Lawn Trimming, T f JN every style, Puffed, Plaited. Combination, &c., Quadruple, Sextuple and Octuple, at JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S, 194 and 19(5 Broad St. Paris Lawns, C HOICE Styles. Just opened at 12A cents per yard. JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S, 194 and 19(5 Broad St. o Piques. NE Case Fine PIQUE at J2c per yard. One Case Extra PIQUE, 20c. per yard. One Case Superior Qualify, 25c. Just received at JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S. Ladies’ Under Garments- LARGE and Beautiful Assortment of La dies Under Garments, in Linen and Cotton, just received at JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S BEAUTIFUL! r HE new styles Swiss and Organdie Suits, Overskitts and Polonaise; also, Lawn Suits. Just opened at JaS. A. GRAY & GO’S. 194 aud 19(5 Broad St. Fast Colors P ARIS LAWNS at 12£ c(s. per yard Striped Grenadines, assorted 15 < F ( Summer Suiting, OR Ladies, in Chambertine, a new Linen material, at 2o cents per yard, at JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S, 194 and 19(5 Broad St. s Striped Suitings, Am A LECTlKl TO YOUNG HD- Just Published, is 11 Sealed Envelop Price, six cera A TIN STRIPED Linen Goods for Lades Suits ; new and popular Goods at JAS. A. GRAY &. CO’S, 194 and 196 Broad St. Vi Grenadines. ARIOUS Colors, assorted, in striped Grenadines at 15 cents per yard, at JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S, 194 and 196 Broad St yard. els. per Full Lines Hosiery of superior English man ufacture, in cotton Lisle Thread—Balbriggan and Extra Long--Ladies and Childrens’. At JAS. A. GRAY 4 CO S H Embroidered and Tucked. ANDSOME Robes for Infants; Embroidered Flannel Skirts aud Blankets, Embroidered Infants’ Waists, at JAS. A. GRAY Sf CO’S. 191 and 196 Broad St. Black Silk Grenadine, Y7ERY BEST QUALITY, in Plain and Fig- V ured aud Satin Striped, just received at JAS. A. GRAY 4 CO’S. Dress Goods, O VER 15,000 Yards Handsome Dress Goods at 15 cents per yard—something worth looking at—just received at JAS. A. GRAY 4 CO'S. Parasols- A LARGE Assortment of the Newest and most Elegant Goods, at from 50 cents to $30 each,just received at 4AS. A. GRAY & CO'S. C, Linen Damask. HOICE selected Patterns in Double Satin I’iible Damask, all qualilics. from 75 cents to $3 per yard at JAS. A. GRAY CO’S, 194 and 196 Broad St. Towels, Of every qua'ity at very Low Prices, in Huckaback, Damask and Plain French Grass Towels, at JAS. A. GRAY Sr CO'S, 194 and 196 Broad St. A Lectura on tho Nature, Treats- Radical Cure of SrERMATOKaHot t, or 8 inal Weakness, Involuntary Eminissioc?. ual Debility, and Impediments to ^“ IT - - generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Ept »y, and Fits, Mental and Physical resulting from Self-Abuse, etc., By H'-l-L- 4 - | J. CULVERWELL 31. D , author 0; - “Green Book, - ' etc. The World renowned author, in this able Lecture, dearly proves lrom E* 1 experience that the awful consequences <#k- abuse may be effectually removed - medicine, and without the dangerous sing operations, bougies, nstrumeuts. rrp- cordials, pointing out a mode of care a - - simple, certain, and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what - dition may be, may cure himself cn«:. privately, and radically. . Idf This Lectnrewill prove a L 1 "-' Thousanps and Thousands. , , r , Sent under seal, iu a'plain envelope- > i address, postpaid on receipt of six cen:=- - post stamps. _. y. Also, DR. CULVERWELL 3 Guide,” price 25 cents. Address the publishers, . „ n CHAS. J. C. KLINE A 127 Bowery JL Y„ Post Office Box V' 1 ’ m»yl p r 23 if Montvale Springs. Blount County, East Tenn^ T his favorite summer will be opened for the reception ^ ... tors on the 15th of May. Ticket’ >l Springs and retnrn, can be obtain prominent points. . Board, per month, for May and for July, August aud September, months $150. Address for descriptive pamphlets- ’ JOS. L. KING.Pof^ april 20rntf Moiitvaiesp- New Suits, I N PURE LINEN, and other Handsome Materials, Beautifully Trimmed, just re ceived at Ilu * e>D*v . —~-~ JAS. A. GRAY 4 CO’S. BROWN’S HOTEL, Opposite Depot, MACON 0 w. r. BROWN & C prop,p 1 (Successors to E. E. Brown & ‘- ua >- W F. Brown. Gio.C.^'