Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH
Brunswick Railroad Injunction Dis
solved,
Hi* Honor, Judge Cole, at the adjourned term
j of Houston Superior Court, held last week, dis-
| solved the injunction against the Macon and
I Brunswick Railroad Company in the case of
' John Is Mnstian. et. aL, vs. said Company.
| We understand that hie Honor put hig decision
cto. a. Ttrana. r. *ox«oi oen*s.
TtJHPXN db OG-DHNi
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RSAT.TOTtTB and insurance agents,
OTIlfflK m *~
K RPRESEXTSTIIE MUTALLIFE piSURANCB
> Company or New York—Cash Assets over 5^,
C '‘Th?'MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE OOM-
PANYofXew York—Atsctsover5o.bOO.CeO. _
0F T F h E . R cf^r^iiDEKCE known as the BOND
MACON, GA
BY CLlSBY & It BID.
TiLicxira aciLDiTO. nun i«cotd a c
CHERRY STREET,
07YIOLS3ALE AND B.ETAIZ.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, ISC'J.
NELSON HOUSE and
The FINDLAY HOUSE..
luC f • ^1/LA a II" lllo t-« w > ft a
De-irabie KKSIDEJSCES on First and Second
t S &. D ce and eereral FINE BUILDING LOTS
! “S'CHunc?* CHAMPAGNE—tjuarts and pints,
at reduced price;.
man'8-tf *
FOR SALE,
DOUBLE DRAY and HARNESS-in complete
!r . Apply to T H cnKE K 4 0o
■ri 6t Ea*le Mills.
ranges,
CALL AT
COMPETENT MILLINER. Enquire et
„ „ MRS. P. DESSAU.
No. 63 Mulberry St.. Macon, tie.
• $5p REWARD
WILL BE PAID for the thief and a fine, liaht
I T Bay, mediom sued HORSE, with white face,
and three white hoofs, branded on the left shoulder
with A. H. oyer U. 8.. supposed to have been atnien
from toy lot in Monroe county, on Sunday niaht Inst
near Crawfi.rd’s Station. ILtO. R.
mar31-d6tAwlt A. T. HOLT
And the well known
“That Couth will Kill yon,”
Try " C-STAR'S”COUGH REMEDY.
“Cold ncdHoarsensss lead to death.”
Try “COS TARN” C'tUGH REMEDY.
"For Croups—Whoopine C**nrbs. etc .”
Try •VOSTAttW COUGH REMEDY.
■"Costar tars it is tb» best to the wide world—and if
Heeayaio—its rroe—its True—its Tree: and Wetay
Try it—Try it—Try it.”—Mornin* Paper, An* i6:h.
aa-All Drocgista in MACON cell it.
D. JCGL.i KID GLOVES
aprl-eod-tf
ARE YOU STILL ALIVE?
Join the Association.
O’AVE von provided fir»r your family? ‘ By Minin**
H. the W-RKINO-AIAN’S ASSOCIATION. to5
can secure one tbou-and dollars at you* death Were
you to lire forty years. »->n will have uaidonla Aim
and they will reeei re *'000—be it soon or late. * *” U ’
FAMILY LARD
PACKED BY
: Procter & gamble,
CIXCIXXATI.
HEW SPKIiYG GOODS
‘COSTAR’S’
end they will reeei re *'000—be it soon or late.
Apply thronrh the office, or by ana other mea
HENRY W. BOIFEI-ELLET. At
or JY. G. U ARRIS. 70 Cherry street.
marll-rnnAwedlw
y. T- ccllkxs. w. r.joaDa*
CULLENS & JORDAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
GEORGETOWN, GA.,
YTTILL practice u partners ia the Superior Courts
V V of the P.taule Cirenu .ml other Cnnrts in Quit-
man and atjoining counties, except before the Ordi
nary of Quitman county. F. T. Cullens will practice
not as a paitner before said Ordinary. [apr2-lm«J
For Rent,
P 1°M the first or August next, tha- eomroodions
iron Warehouse, c >rner of Cherry end Ponlar
StreeU. formerly occur, led by HarrU A Rots, more re-
ccntly by Woodfulk. Walker & «’o
This Warehouse being centrally situ*ted and built
of iron, to any pamts desiring to enrage in the
warehouse business offers superior advantages.
To a good tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply
to either the undersigned.
UEO. 5. OlJK.AE.
J.S.GRAYBILL.
mr.8-2w. Executors.
BEAUTiriEE !!
THE *
BITTEE-SWEET AXB OBiXGI BLOSSOMS.
Fine Old Cognac Brandy.
This ia & genuine imported article.
Fine Old Imported Holland Gin.
White IsnrtgBATios to South Cxbolxsa.—
The Baltimore Sun of Tuesday says that a large
number of foreign emigrants have left New
York within the last few days to try their for
tunes in the Southern States. A majority of
them were young and healthy men and women
from Germany, and the remainder were Irish,
English and French. South Carolina was the
destination of most of them, and in most cases
the emigrants had come to this country under
the auspices of some of the Southern emigrant
companies, who are trying to attract labor and
capital from Europe, to aid in the development
of the Southern country.
The Savannah k Ghabtestox RiTT.noad.—
The Charleston papers announce that the work
of rebuilding this road will be commenced
immediately at the Coosawaichie river, and will
be pushed forward as fast as possible. It is the
intention of the Directors to make contracts for
the rebuilding of the bridge at the Savannah
river, and of tha road from thence to Savannah,
so that the various sections of the work may go
on simultaneously.
Thx Acousta Factoet declared a quarterly
dividend of five per cent, on the 1st
One Bottle. SI—Three for it
Old “ Griff” Whisky.
Thread, Woolen and Cotton Gauge.
A F our ®£ ocer for our brand cf T »rrl
inc Lard: send for Price Lin Dode :
apr3-J12c
Merchants’ and insurance
M erchants and insurants a
"‘Ake their return, pay thf
““•fM-.the first quarter ending Mareh’f.t*
the 10thjnstant. a, all defaulter! wiU be JJjfi.
in accordance w,th the Ordinance Noon" 11 ,
for further time, tni* being: the limit f. u- 1
TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVEE PILLS
Madeira Wines,
“Only Infallible Remedies known.”
“IS years es.abl shed in New York.”
* 2000 Boxes and Flaaks manufactured daily.”
“1!! Beware!!! of spurious imitations.”
“All Druggists in MACuN sell them.”
Add re* s “COST AR,” 10 Crosby street, New York.
Or John P- Hknrt. successor to Dimas Barnes A Co.,
21 Park Kow. New York.
Sold in M AC'JN.GA., by J. H. ZETLIN k CO.
arp4-d-eodaw-eow L. W.HUJiT & CO.
Cures diseases of tbe Liver and Stomach.
TUTUS F.XPECTORJNT,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA* QUEEVSDELIfiHT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
mrs IMPR0YKD HilR DIE,
Warranted the best dye in use*
These standard preparations are for sale by
T HE above are the very best article of Liquor that
are to be obtained, and are for sale by the gallon
or bottle, for medicinal uae only.
. „ L* W. HUNT k CO.,
apri-tf Druggist, 82 and 84 Cherry St.
Druggist. 82 and &4 Cherry*
dress-makivg
Q uitman sheriffs s al*s.—whi be sold on
the first Tuesday in May next, before the Court
house door, in Georgetown, in i»aid coun*y, between
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
wit: Lot No. 9. in the plan ol tbe town of George
town, in said eoanty. to sat:sfy a tax fi. fa., in my
bands v$. Samuel E. Wallace. Levy made and re-
turned to me by a constable.
Sheriff.
MRS. J. DUFF Y,
Y\r ISHES to announce to the Ladies of Macon and
• T she is prepared to do Dress-Makine
in the latest aod most approved styles. Pattern* r *^
ceived monthly. Place of bu»iness at Mr. C* Master-
son s. corner W alnut and Third Streets, Macon, Ga.
Twenty Barrels Best Coal Oil,
[ A MP^, CHIMNIE®.
U WICKS, SHADES, ebx,
marl9-tf ELLIS’ DRUG SToi
spri-w30d
*prfi-4*«ly
Tennessee. The Missixsippi Legislature b&s
chartered a company for the fatherance of the
object according to this plan, end Hon. E. JL
Yerger is actively engaged in its support. From
a latter of his to a number of gentlemen, of
Memphis, we obtain some information as to the
main features of the plan. Mr. Yerger assumes
that before we can tom the vast tide of immi
gration towards this section, we must offer to
the immigrants good lands at cheaper rates*thin
they can obtain them in the northwest, and the
best mode of doing this is by the agency of in
corporated companies,—companies controlling
large amounts of land.” “For this purpose it
ia proposed to form a joint company, based up
on the subscription of hods, to be exchanged
fbr the stock of the company, reduced to a gold
'basis—a maximum and ywttrfmmn price for lands
. at their present valuation to be established—the
association to be established upon the basis of s
credit fonder and mobHUr—e capital of $5,000,-
000 to be raised, consisting of lands; a small
percentage of cash subscription, say two per
• cent, will be necessary to establish the home
office, foreign office and all necessary branches
in the North and Europe. It ia believed that the
gradual and inevitable appreciation of lands wifi
commands premium for the stock within six
months after organization.”
Never Sport with Fire Anns.
The account upon our first page of the recent
homicide in Crawford is another warning to quit
the foolishpraetiee of sky-larking with fire-arms.
Here, the parties were sporting with an old sin-
gie-barreled fowling-piece, without a cap and the
tube broken; and yet, the gun discharged and
inflicted death. As improbable casualties aa this
often happen with fire-arms. We are almost dis
posed to endorse the old lady, when she told her
boy to “Stop foolin’ with that yere gun.”
“Mother,” says he, “’taint got no load in it”
“No matter,” replies the old lady, “ ’twill go
off.” “But Mother,’taint gotnolock.” “Well,
nomatter, my son, ’twill be mighty apt to go off.”
“ Bat mother, the barrel is missin'.” “ But it
down, my son; 'twitt go offangkow.” So many
accidents occur yearly, even with decrepit and
broken fire-arms in the hands of sportive young
sters, that every one of them should make it a
fixed role never to point even a piece of a gun at
anybody in jest If they will all make this a role
applicable alike to broken gnus and whole gens,
none of these lamentable accidents will oecnr.
An Immigration Scheme.
A somewhat novel pis, of obtaining foreign
immigrants for tbe South, says the Columbus
n . * . I BUS w/ tUD VJCUiklS Oil L.1HC uauiuou •*■w
“ I unconstitutional, in so fares it imposed penalties
and gave remedies against other railroad com
panies; it being in conflict with the fifth para
graph of the fourth section of the third article of
the Constitution, which prohibits the L»e^&la-
tnre from embracing more than one subject
matter in the same act The learned Judge
held that in an act to givrftate aid to one rail
road, the Legislature could not give remedies
other railroads, and as John In Mnstian
and others sued as tax-payers, under this law
alone, and as this law in so far as it gave them
the right to sue was unconstitutional, they had
no right to tbe injunction.
2nd. That the resolutions of the Legislature
of 1869, which required the Governor to go on
and endorse the bonds of the Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad Company, prevented him from
holding up the injunction restraining the Com
pany from applying for the endorsement—that
he had no power to enjoin the Executive and
Legislative brandies of the Government direct
ly, and what heftad no power to do directly he
could not' do indirectly; and that the effect of
enjoining tbe Company to apply for endorse
ment was equivalent to enjoining the Legisla
ture and Governor to endorse.
It was clear that in this case they acted with
in their constitutional powers, and violated no
vested rights of anybody, and so acting, each
department of government -waa free from all in
terference by the others; and, for harmony in
the administration of the government, it was
absolutely essential that “each separate body of
magistracy” should respect the others in the
discharge of all constitutional functions.
8d. That, in respect to bonds heretofore en
dorsed and issued to the Macon, k Brunswick
Railroad Company and to them transferred to
others, he could not hold up the injunction
against those others, because the law required
pertonal service in case of the harsh remedy of
injunction, and nobody in this case had been
served but the Macon k Brunswick Railroad
Company.
On tbe general merits of the case arising on
the bill and answer, we understand that the
Judge expressed no opinion, holding it to be un
necessary to do so, aa the bill and injnnction
most fail for the reasons above given.
Mitchell, Hiller and I leentnr Counties.
The Bainbridge Southern Son of the lit inat
says: From all the information we can gather
from the two first named counties and our own
(Decatur), the prospect up to this time for a
good crop the present year is very flattering. Of
coarse, at this early day, no one can form any
idea aa to what the result will be; but experi
enced and intelligent farmers have told ns that
they had never seen com at this season of the
year better tharynow. In fact, some go ao far
as to say that the stalk is stouter, and the blade
is larger than they have ever seen it before.
The way we account for this is, that tbe planters
have generally used fertilizers, and have been
more particular than usual in having their soil
well pulverized.
The cotton lands are all in good condition, and
ready for planting. Vie have no idea there wifi
be tbe quantity of lands put in cotton as was
first anticipated. A great many of the farmers
have planted, or intend to plant, a sufficient
quantity of Dickson seed this year to make
enough to plant tSeir entire crop the next.
Every one seems determined to plant less land
in the future, use fertilizers freely, and cultivate
more scientifically. Tbe colored population are
generally working well.
Large quantities of peanuts, pets, sugarcane,
potatoes, etc., will be planted. Oats are np and
growing rapidly.
If a kind Providence will only give ns good
asons, Southwestern Georgia will be all right,
and almost able to build the Bainbridge, Cnth-
bert and Columbus Roilroad itself.
Crop* in Floyd County,
The Wheat crop through this section, says the
Rome Conner of the 3d, of the country, perhaps
never looked better at this season of the year
than it does now. An unusually large breadth of
land was sown last fall, and the seed was, as a
general thing, well put in. It has not been
“winter killed,” the stand is excellent, and the
crop appears healthy and vigorous.
' The greater part of the com crop has been
planted daring the present week. We fear that
most of the large amount of fertilizers purchased
and the best lands are reserved for the cotton
crop. Our advice is, be sure and make plenty
of provisions, and then what cotton yon may be
able. As a general thing, fruit in this section
has not been materially injured. The peach
trees are now in full bloom.
Bbotheb Philips is hoi Again.—In his last
Anti-Slavery Standard he pays Georgia a compli
ment, and shows how the Constitution can be
amended, if necessary:
“The amendment most not fail. We must,
if necessary, swamp Delaware and Indiana by
the creation of new States. There is Georgia
vaporing in old Southern style, and in insolent
defiance of the nation's wifi. She is not a State,
having not yet been reconstructed nor readmit
ted. She could easily be divided into two good
size States, and admitted when she sees her way
to the adoption of the fifteenth amendment.”
“This is no time for msndlin sentiment It
is a time for drawn swords, and for going to the
extreme verge of oar constitutional power. We
say, therefore, to Congress, carve out of rebel
territory like Texas and Georgia, enough States
to ratify the amendment, if events shall show it
to be necessary.”
But, after all, brother Philips, is about as
sound on the constitutional goose as most of
them. The last New York Herald had a long
editorial homily upon constitutional law and the
necessity of enforcing it, in which he says the
Constitution in tJU will of the majority at repre-
s ented by the President! He is a living em
bodiment of the conshtntion. That we believe
is a concise exposition of the science of con
stitutional government as generally understood
in the North. If Philips and the Herald were
shaken in a bag which would come first?
A Munificent Donation.
The Lynchburg Virginian says that by the
will of the late Samuel Miller, of Albemarle
county, $2,000,000 are left to found a female
orphan asylum in Albemarle county at tbe place
of his birth. The executors named in the will
are Mr. Chiawefi Dabney, CapL Samuel Mc-
Corkle, and Mr. Nathaniel R. Page, of Albe
marle county. The first two are dead, but the
last named is living.
Mr. Miller also donated, to the city of Lynch-
bnrg, the sum of $20,000 to aid in building a
new reservoir on College Hill, conditioned upon
the completion of the work within ten years
from the date of the donation. Should the work
not be finished within the timo specified the
amount to be otherwise disposed of by his ex-
Agrlcnlturnl Fair in Angnsta.
Fifteen loading citizens of Angnsta and Rich
mond county have-been appointed a committee
to arrange for an Agricultural Fair in Augusta
next falL In an address to tbe people, they say
they intend to hold a fair which shall be worthy
the eonnfy and the State and call upon the citi
zens, one and all, to subscribe liberally for tbe
object
Let Macon remember that her State Fair is to
be judged by comparison with others in Georgia
and respond handsomely when on.
“Thou Art the Manr
In response to Andrew Johnson’s challenge in
his farewell address “whom have I defrauded?
whom have I oppressed,” G. B. Lamar, Senior,
publishes a pamphlet showing that Mr. Johnson
falsely imprisoned him, whenrick,many months
—refused him hearing and trial—searched and
seized his papers without warrant—took 3700
bales of cotton without compensation, and dam
aged him in various other particulars.
Goixo to Steal the VtsaisiA Otstees. —
Shanks, of Indiana, has introduced a bill to re
peal the Virginia laws for the protection of what
Governor VTise used to call the “Oyster Fun-
dum" of Virginia. The bill declares these laws
are in violation of the Constitutional provision
that “no tax or duty shall bo laid on articles ex
ported from any State.” The Radicals are very
particular to enforce the Constitution in the inte
rest* of plunder. How much of a purse for Shanks
has been made np by the New York and New
Jersey oystermen to work that bill through ? Not
a small one, we imagine. Shanks’ bill is after
the oysters and not the Constitution. Poor old
Virginia! the Radicals will strip her to bare
bones before they let her go. Shanks, Hnnni-
cutt, Tarbox and Applesaaa have got her.
Recoxsteuction- Impeosable.—Vie were glad
to publish a dispatch yesterday, stating that it
was considered improbable that a Georgia re
construction bill would be passed this session,
and eo headed'the dispatch. Bat can any one
tell why the printer should choose to put that
head “Reconstruction deemed ImpouB&et”
Did improbable look like imposible? We see no
resemblance; and m to the thing called recon
struction, we have no idea of crowing over it
till we are out of the woods.
And while upon errors, we may add, in the
list of postoffice appointments published yester
day. one should have -read “Flournoy, Athens,
Ga.," instead of Atkins, Ga.; and of Assessors,
“Joubert, Early White,” should read “nearly
white.” Joubert is not a potato, as the com
positor seems to imagine.
To Visit Mobile.—The Illinois Press Associa
tion have accepted the invitation of the Illinois
Central and Mobile and Ohio Railroads to visit
Mobile on the 20th, and the editor of the Illinois
Gazette says they are going to show the South
ern people that they are not half at bad as they
look!
Websteb all Right.—We are pleased to learn,
says the Columbus Sun, that the farmers of Web
ster county, Ga., ere sound on the provision
question. We learn that last fall they put in a
larger breadth of wheat than ever before, and
that it is looking better than usual at this time
of the year.
Adjoobxhest or Congress.—The last report
was that Congress would not probably ad j onm be
fore the 15th. We are anxious they should hur
ry through without reconstructing Georgia.
Their families must miss them very much.
Poctibt rs Moxtgooizbt—The Advertiser
says Col. Gin drat, in that city, has established a
pottery which is doing a flourishing business.
Tbe clay is taken from a bed within a few yards
of the factory.
General Jural A. Zap.lt has returned to
Virginia. * Ww
Butler’s bill allows them to do.
wajshbuese’s mm ix the division.
The statement is dearly substantiated- to-day
that Washbnme. daring the last hours he was
Secretary of State, recommended forty-one
names to the President for consulships, com
prising, of course, all of the important ones in
that branch of the service. Six of these names
were from Galena, Illinois. The proceeding
will appear the more disgraceful when the fact
is known that it is the practice to appoint on
the recommendation of the department, thus
showing that Washbnme expected to get these
names appointed. He wrote opposite certain
names “ promised,” so as to indicate to Secretay
Fish the disposition that had been made by hu
predecessor—a two days’ Secretary—of twenty
very important foreign positions. This list was
shown today to Republican Senators and mem
bers, Grant having turned it over to Mr. Fish.
It has also been discovered that just before
leaving Congress Washbnme got the salary of
Second Assistant Secretary of-Legation to
France increased to $2500 in gold. In a few
days afterwards be requested that Frank Moore
should be appointed as his (Washbume’s) Sec
ond Assistant Secretary.—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Tbe Tenore-olLOfflee Muddle—House
Outwitted.
The following dispatch to the Louisville
Courier-Journal gives a rather ludicrous aspect
of the muddle upon the tennre-of-office bill
The repealers, it teems, have been sold ont:
Washington, D. C., March 31.—To the sur
prise of nearly everybody, there was a com
promise effected on the civil tennre-of-office
bill, which was rushed through both Houses,
under the pressure of the Conference Commit
tee. The House, under the explanations of
Bntler and Bingham, thought that the Senate
had yielded to a virtual repeal of the old law,
and Senators were made to believe, through
Trumbull’s plausibility,^bat the House had in
substance accepted what is known aa the Senate
amendment; bat to-night Senators and mem
bers who were for the repeal declare that,
through the usual mystification of a conference
report, they had been deceived. In this cate
gory is Morton, who from the first has been for
a repeal of tho law. In the House, eighteen
Radicals voted against the bill, while Fessen
den, Fowler and Gilbert were on hand and re
fused to vote in the Senate. In the House it
was represented that the new bill did not nnder
any circumstances restore a suspended officer,
provided his successor was not confirmed; but
snbsequentiy it turned ont, sfter the bill passed,
that if the vacancy in an office is not filled dar
ing the session of the Senate, the man who was
suspended from the office returns to the office
at ue close of said session. The old law, there
fore, is substantially unchanged in principle.
Senator Williams, who drew np the old Law,
says the new bill is better. The indignation
among the Radical repealers to-night is very
great. House repealers say that Ben Butler has
sold them out An attempt will be made to
have the President veto the bill Several Sen
ators and members will call on him in the morn
ing for that purpose.
Sail Accident—Prof. Bond, the YVirc-
Walkcr, Falls Thirty Feet—Narrow
Escape.
This gentleman (says the Dalton Citizen) had
previously announced, by flaming posters, his
wonderful feats, and that he would exhibit in
our city on Wednesday, March 31st A large
crowd had assembled to witness the daring per
formance. He walked forward and backward
on a five-eighth inch wire extending from the
top of Kipg’s store to the top of the Chester
House, and after performing several astound
ing feats, in an attempt to drop and catch by his
legs, through some cause, lost his hold, fell to
the ground, some thirty feet, fracturing his an
kles, and probably receiving some internal in
jury ; he is not dangerously hart without such
is the case. We understand that he has per
formed some fifteen hundred times, and this is
his first accident It is to be hoped that this
will teach him a wiser lesson.
On Consignment.
bbls. pink-eye potatoes,
50 bushels GROUND PEAS,
3 erates assorted CB0CKKRY—for sale low,
Also, in store and to arrive,
COEN, BACON. FLOUR.
MEAL, OATS. TOBACCO, etc., bj
LLOYDS A FOSTER.
aprt-lt ' Hollinssworth’* Block.
FOE THE
“Flour of Various Brands.”
A correspondent of the Nashville Banner says
Andy Johnson is going into the milling business
and wiU have constantly on hand Floor of vari
ous brands, to-wit: “ Swinging round the Cir
cle”—also, the famous Veto brand, which will
rise in a Radical without the appUcation of
yeast or baking powders. “My Policy” wiU be a
brand of super-extra family Floor, which is sore
to hit the market, bat may not always go
through-
CUBBEDGE & llAZLEniRSTT^
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, GA.,
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
P0INT8.
*3-0Sce open at all hoars of the dor.
[eeptl-ljr]
^TJCTIOIsr
, -BY-
Xs. XX. BaTTANT Ob CO.,
OX TUESDAT NEXT AT 11 (/CLOCK.
30 BBLS IRISH P ° TATOE f«0LBS. CODFISH.
5 boxes Oranses. 500 Coooanut*.
lOOCCisart— bj eamtde-difierent crade*.
Fancy Cendiee—by iample.
Window lurtsiDS. _ .
Sere Collate Farmtare. Tables. WasbeUnde,
Redeteede. one Office beek.
Two Carriecev—with Hereof, and othersoodf.
apr4-2t
pilEMAS PHINX. Trollope, paper
VILLA EDRN, by Aaerbacb, paper .....
EDELWEISS, by Aaerbaeb. doth
TWO LIFE PATHS, by Malbach. paper-
TRICOTEIU. by Cnida.cloth
HOUSE OF CARD?, by Hoey. paper. 7*
HOW HE WON HER, by Southworth. cloth..... 200
HAVENS k BROWN’S.
Macon. Ga . and Enfanla. Ala
DISSOLUTION.
T nK FIRM OV LIGHTF00T A WATSON HAS
be«n th ; » da j dissolved bv mutual Wm
T.Li>l»»f ot rp»irinf in caa*eqaen«*of ill heml'h. Tbe
gsettied basin.fs will be ee-tled b^R. Wat<on,
b. b’ watson. *
Macon, Ga., April 3.1K9.
In vetinof from the firm of LTOHTFOOT k WAT
SON, I cheerfully recommend R. B. Wateon, Esq.,
who continues :he businern, «o my friends u x thor-
onffhlvcompetent and reliable men.
apr4 3t W. T. LI0HTF00T.
FISH, FISH, FISH.
QQ HALF BARRELS WHITE FISH.
30 half barrels BLUE FISH,
10 half barrels 8 WORD FISH.
15 half barrels TROUT FISH.
100 kitts Nof. 1.2 and 3 MACKEREL.
25 kitta SALMON,
25 cases extra qnality SARDINES.
For sale low by
apr4-tf * SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
MRS. HENDRIX & CO,
(RIXT BOOB TO SCaiKIBIS’S MUSIC STUBS.)
COTTON AVENUE,
r JpAKE this method of informing their fiienda and
the ladies senerally, thet they Laraja Large and Sn-
perb Stock of
Millinery, Dress Trimmings, Gloves,
Which they are selling to their customers at prices
that will please all those that will
mum stoves, i™ “
Manufacturing my own 'WARE, I am now offering to Merchants a large Stock of
PLUS AID PRESSED TIS WARE.
HOES! HOES!
150 Uoz. English-malic Scovill Hoes at *7 OO. 7 50,8 00,8 50 per Doz.;
150 Soz. Erieson Still Hoe at $4 OO, 4 50 and 5 OO per dcz.
Importing these HOES, I am offering them at New York Cash Prices.
WOOD-WAR E.
50 Wests Painted Tubs,
75 Dozen Buckets,
20 Dozen Brass-bound Buckets,
20 Nests Cedar Tubs,
50 Dozen Coanut Dippers,
25 Dozen Britannia Dippers.
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.
PLATED WARE.
CASTORS. SPOONS, FORKS, CUTLERY.
Geo. Wostcnholm k Sons,
Jos. Rogers k Son,
Fred Ward’s,
J. Bassett k Co.,
Lampson Goodow’s
Manufacturing Co.,
Henry Seymon’s
Shears and Scissors,
Having*, for a long time, given the CtTXEER'S' TRADE my special
attention, I am now prepared to ofler a Stock for quality and price, that
cannot be excelled.
Terms Cash..
CJ" Orders promptly filled—money to be returned on receipt of Goods.
B. A. WISE,
apr4-eod Cherry Street, XMEacon, Georgia,
COLD AND SPARKLING
SODA WATER
— AT —
H. J. PETER’S
Dsoo Stoss.
Saratoga "W"ater 9
(RXCKLSIOR SPRIXG,)
ON DRAUGHT
FORTY GOOD BROKE MULES
Sixteen Fine Horses*
T HE andersicned have jast arrived in Macon with
forty fine MULES, all well
BROKE TO HARNESS,
And ilitem head of excelled Harness anl Saddle
Hon-f. which they offer to planter- and thoee desir-
lnf aueh *tock. at tbe moet reasonable prices.
*1 he males can he feen ia Bollard A Anderson’s Lot,
just back of Collins’ Warehou-e on Poplar Street,
and the U >rses at Chapman’s Stibles. opposite' the
Peisenser Shed. WOOD A TAYLOR.
apr3-3t
RALSTON FlAUL.
Three Nights Only !
COMMENCING
MONDAY, April 5th.
THE ORIGINAL
PEAK family:
To-dsiy. and take a look at their immense stock of
CLOTHING FOE MEN AND BOYS.
Call early to get the best Selections and best Fits be
fore the stock ia broken.
500 Suits of Boys’ Clothing.
The largest stock ia the State. The ladies will take
notice that we now have a large stock of Black Jack
ets, for the May celebrations. Don’t make np any
Hoy’s Clothing until yon ace our stock.
WORKING MEN,
Call at WINSHIP A CALLAWAY'S and bny good
and substantial Goods. You will find they are the
cheapest. Many have already made the discovery.
Extra-large Size Clothing-
A good stock manufactured expressly for ns.
SWISS BELL RINGERS,
AND THE CELEBRATED
Berger Family,
Vocalists, Harpists and Violinists, assisted by
■SOL SMITH RUSSELL.
The greatest Humorist and Facial
wd Gent etnen—A 'Staff” of thirtv-six Pnrn
Sd 1 torremmf,HT Iar M “ i80fth0da} '’ both Vocal
Everythin* new. brilliant and attractive!
Miss Annie Bergrer,
JUO. in her wondetfnl PerforSScS oftSSvSTu, and
S«L- D may
--- ■- EasiaeM Agent.
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.
Wo are determined to Luild up a large Wholesale
Clothing Trade at thia place. No market in the South
shall, or can afford greater inducements.
: f*
The reputation of oar Shirts ia wide-spread. We
receive orders for them from all parts of the State. If
you are difficult to fit. or wish any particular style,
leave your measure, or send it, and we can please yoo.
DRAWERS.
V\ e keep well made and excellent fitting Drawers*
For the best of Weorin* Apparel fbr Men end Bom
go to • •• r . '■-■*.* *
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY’S,
BB8T ' ^ th. eh«P-*’