Newspaper Page Text
Lampson Goodnow’a
Geo.Wostenholm & Sons,
Manufacturing Co.
Jos. Rogers A Son,
Fred. Ward’s,
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED AND WILD LANDS.
BEEBIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fonrUcn miles
from Valdosta, on the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad,
and the lame distance from the line of the Albany A
Brunswick Railroad, consisting of 2205 acres. There
are two acta of dwelling-houses and out-houiee. cot
ton-gin, etc.; one frame house of six rooms; about
400 acres cleared and partly under cultivation. A
large quantity of hammock land on the place. Pro
duces sea bland cotton aa well as upland. Will be
sold low for cash.
_ CALHODN COUNTY, 4th DISTRICT.
Lota No. 331 and 264, containing 250 acres each.
MILLER COUNTY, 13th DISTRICT.
Lots Noa. 107,159 and 123, containing 250 acres each.
DECATUR COUNTY, 19th DISTRICT.
Lota Noa. 203 and 365, containing 250acres each.
All of the aboro lands are well selected and among
the richest cotton lands of the State, and mostly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect, # COWL*.
aprlltf; Macon. Ga.
Having, for 3 long time, given the CUTLER.? TRADE my special
attention, I am now prepared to offer a Stock for quality and price, that
cannot be excelled. _ . . .
Terms Cash.
CsT Orders promptly filled—money to be returned on receipt of Goods.
B. A. WISE,
apri Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia,
FOR SALE BY
•B. A. WISE. Macon. Ga^
W.L. WADSWORTH A CO- Am.
W. L. WADSWORTlf A CO., Rom
And by the Principal Stove Dealers
mghout the
South.
WHITE CORNER.”
Therefore, insure in the only strictly GOLD COMPANY in the United States.
NO FLUCTUATING OR CHANGING THROUGHOUT TIME NOR COUNTRY.
WHITE SHIRTS.
10 barrels NUTS.
• 100 bales prime NORTHERN HAY.
25 kegs GOSREN BliTTKR,
25 boxes choice FACTORY CHEESE,
100 boxes SMOKED HERRINGS,
150 eases COVE OYSTERS.
100 boxes FRR3H CRACKERS—Lemon. Milk,
Cream, Soda, Batter. Farinna and Ginger Schnapps.
Call and see us.
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A C0-
Coraer Third and Cherry ala.
anp29-tf 0
POLICIES PAYABLE ONLY IN GOLD!
Sent Everywhere by Express!
Cheapest Tine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
gHIRIS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
SCALE OF PEICKS:
Six New York Mills Muslin Shirts, made to order,
with Richardson's Extra Pino Linen Bosoms and
Cuffs, $20 or $38 per dozen.
Six Wameutta Mills Muslin Shirts, made to order,
with fine Linen Bosoms and Caffs, SIS or $34 per
dozen.
Six Fine Shirts, $15.00.
First-class Work and perfect fit guaranteed.
FULL BOSOM SHIRTS,
Premiums payable in GOLD or EQUIVALENT. Dividends equally and impartially divided
between Policy Holders, by the
MACON. GA.
;anl4-tf
Which in fit, make and style cannot be equaled and is
of the best material.
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at
the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: Howto Live and What to Live for:
Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indigestion: Flatulence and
Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, etc. These lectures trill be forward
ed on receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md. apr6-ly
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
{ HAVE the following advantages for producing
fine and durable Photographs, which I do not be
lieve are po*sefsed by any other establishment in this
portion of the State:
1st. I have now in use a new patent Camera Tube
andLens.the make* of which was awarded the first
premium at the late Paris Exposoition. The work
I am doing with it show* for itself.
2d. For my Season Pictures I have several new
scenic backgrounds painted by the best artistin that
specialty in New York. For nsy foreground scenery
I have an abundance of beautiful flowers to portray
the Spring Season. . _ .
3d. I have a constant stream of pure Spring Water
running into my Laboratory in which I wash all my
Pictures until every trace of hyposulphites, causing
fading, are removed. .
mr2l-tf Artist. Triangular Block.
Single Shirts sent by mail for sample.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT ;
1st—Around the Neck;
2d—Around the Breast;
3d—Length:of Sleeve from centre of Back to
Knuckles, with arm bent;
4th—Length of Bosoms.
Say if you wish Buttons, Studds or Eyelets in the
bosom.
FRED LEWIS,
mrl4-eod3m 751 Broadway, New York.
OF MOBILE, ALABAMA,
Direct Trade with Europe-
J.H. ASHBRIDGE. . J.’S. HUTTEN,
Of New Orleans. Of Macon, Ga.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
CAPITAL, ©200,000 IIST GOLD !
*5. I keep a full stock of these articles always ON
HAND.-E*
B. H. WHITFIELD.
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA LANDS
FOR SALE.
P EORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
OF TITF.
‘AMERICUS TRI-WEEKLY COURIER,
GKSUSKll PURCHASING AGENTS.
LIVERPOOL:
A CALL unU CONVINCE EVERYBODY.
MMHi f -Bv virtue*of a
VJT decree from the Superior Court of Bibb county,
in the case of Thalia Peters vs. E. F. Best, Guardian
of Mathew B. Peters, a lunatic, I will offer for sale at
the Court-house door in Dawson, on the first Tuesday
in June next, between the lcgalhours ofsale, the half
interest (400 acres) in the Plantation belonging jointly
to the estate of the said Peters and Knott & Hollings
worth, containing Eight Hundred and Ten Acres, in
cluding Lots Numbers 101, 102, 103 and J2S in the
Fourth District of Terrell county, formerly owned by
Martha P. Kolbe. The whole Plantation may be
bought if desired. '
Tf.rms—One half cash, and one-half at twelve
months’ credit, with approved security.
Guardian, etc.
ASHBRIDGE, SMITH & CO., New Orleans.
• ' Consignments Solicited.
Particular attention given to the sale of South-
to European Capitalists and intending Im-
, *3- Ord ers for Foreign Goods executed on
beat Possible terms. mayl-dlm*lawl,1870
vro PAPER lias made a more promising begining
IN in the State than this. Although but a few
months old, it has taken its place among the leading
papers of Georgia. Besides its rapidly growing home
circulation, -***
200 COPIES ARK CIRCULATED• ON.SOUTH
WESTERN RAILUOAD TRAINS DAILY, a*
yP.KE OF CHARGE, , r .
Making it the very best Advertising Medium w
Southwestern Georgia. Rates moderate.
Address E. A J. R. CHRISTIAN.
apr30-tf Americas, ua.
WRIGHT A DOUGLASS, Newnan, Attorneys;
ED. SMITH, M. D., C. D. SMITH, M. D., Examiners.
State .Supervisors to whom Reference is Given:
Messrs. BRANCH A SONS, Augusta, Ga. J. H. PeVOTTE, D. D., Columbus, Ga.
Messrs. CLI8BY A BEID, Macon, Ga. J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Atlanta.
Major J. L. CALHOUN, Newnan, Ga. J. E. DENT, Planter, Newnan, Ga.
J. H. JAMES, Banker, Atlanta, Ga.
aprl3-tf v ~ '•
( JUCCESSOR TO TURPIN A HERTZ.)
HIKE CINNAMON BABE,
US. NT?Mn?OD ... s
OPICRS. NUTMEGS, etc..
apr27-tf “ -** ® warrant
90 Cherry Street.
>ieage every buyer,
THEO. W. ELLIS.
may2-deod*wtd
NISBT
.CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL 6EARING,
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
NI8BETS IMPROVED COTTON PRESS SCREW
*3- Special attention paid
moderate.
BAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THE LATEST
DRESS G-OODS.
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
promptlriattended to. flu 68 MULBERRY ST,, MACON, GA,
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES,
THE TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1669.
AGENTS FOR TIIK TELEGRAPII;
The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
money for <u:
Axaxiccs. Ga., M. B. Council; Ai.eaxt. Oa.. E.
Richardson; BAEXtfYir.Lg, Ga.. H. H. Swatt*:
UAixBEtDoe. Ga., T. R. Wardeil: Ef.j rct-T. Ga.. B.
M. Fryer; Bcti.ee, Ga., Hines A Goddard : Coth-
bkrt, Ga.,T. 8. Powell; Dawsox. Oa.. J. M. Sim
mons: Eatoxtox. Ga.. J. Q. Adams; KLl.AVn.Lr.
Ua„ S. Montgomery: Ecfaula. Ala., A. H. 5 Ar
rington; FoKsrrn, Ga.. A. H. Sneed: Foet Val-
let. (4a_ J. G. Uisery; Gaimx. Ga.. H. S. Johfi-
non; IlAWEixsTiLeg, Ga.. W. W. Ricks: Kxoxville,
Ga., J. W. ATant; Maes ham. till*. Ga., J. A.
Sperry: Moxtizuba, Ga.. H. S. Trnlnek: Moxti-
cello. Pm . Thomas Simmons; Mim.edgevu.lx,
(Ja.. W. T. Conn: Oolkthoefe. Ga, C. A. Greer;
Pxeet. Ga- Jno. S. Jobeon; Smith ville. Ga., John-
son A Gorsncb: T a motto*. Oa- J. Oallier; Thoh-
abtille. Ga- J. R.S. Davis: No. 13CextealRail-
koad, CbXA. I. Daria; Sasdeestille, Ga- E. A.
SnUiran: Moxticello. Ga„ B. T.Dixby; Savax-
xah.Ga.. Wm. M.Sneed; Joxgsp.oEo’, Ga- E. L.
Hanes: Newtox, Ga- W. W. Stallings: Geokoe-
towx. H. C. Jordan. «
Paeties Remitting Moxky to us can send Postofijce
Money Orders, if bey can be had; or Cash in Beeis-
tered Letters, at our risk. If sent by Express they
most pay charges.
Georgia Episcopal Convention.
Oemdaued from the Chronicle and Sentinel.]
FIBST DAT.
The Animal Convention of the Episcopal
Church of Georgia convened on Wednesday last
in St Paul's Church, Augusta, Georgia, Bishop
Beckwith presiding. The opening sermon was
preached by Bev. JL Williams, of Borne. But
little business was transacted during the day,
beyond the organization of the Convention,
szoosn DAT.
On Thursday the following clerical delegates
were in attendance:
Bt Bov. John W. Beckwith, D. D.; Eev. W.
H. Clark, of Augusta; Bev. H. K. Bees, of Ma
con; Bev. J. M..Mitchell, of Savannah; Bev.
Samuel Benedict, of Savannah; Rev. W. C.
Williams, of Borne; Bev. John J. Hunt, of Ma
rietta; Bev. Geo. Maculey, of Albany; Bev.
W. H. Henderson, D. D., of Athens; Bev.
Joshua Knowles, of Greensboro’; Bev. John
Neely, of Augusta; Bev. T. O. Stanley, of Flat
Shoals; Bev. A. O. Stanley, of LaGrange;
Bev. W. C. Hunter, of Augusta; Bev. Wm.
Leacock, of Macon; Bev. B. W. B. Elliott, of
Cartersville.
Bev. W. H. Clarke, of Augusta, from the
committee appointed to raise funds with which
to ereeta wicouiuent to the memory of the late
Bishop of tho Diocese of Georgia, Bight Bev.
Stephen Elliott, reported that tho amount of
monoy raised so far in the State for that pur-
pose was about two thousand dollars, and the
total amount required would bo about twenty-
five-hundred dollars. After a short discussion
on tho subject, which showed the desire of the
Convention to finish this work as speedily as
pomiMs, the report was received. The com-
mitteo. on raising a fund for the support of
the widows and orphans of indigent clergy
men of tho Episcopal Church, reported the
amount of money on hand—less expenditures
dnring the past year—five thousand ono hundred
and twenty-one dollars. Tho report was re
ceived.
The Treasurer of the “ Episcopal Fund” re
ported that he had received, during the past
year, from tho different churchos in the Diocese,
the sum of four thousand four hundred and fifty-
seven dollars. Reports received and referred to
the Finance Committee.
The Committee on Missionaries reported the
amount received daring the present year, from
the different churches in the Diocese—less cur
rent expenses—one thousand two hnndred and
eighty-eight dollars.
Mr. Whittle, of Macon, offered his resolution
instructing tho Finance Committee to report
sorno means by which a fund might be raised to
pay the expenses of Missionaries, and the Bee-
tors of weaker Parishes, to and from the annual
Conventions.
At tho suggestion of tho Bishop, “weaker
Parishes” were struck out, as oil Parishes not
self-supporting wero in charge of Missionaries,
and the resolution was referred to tho Finance
.' Committee, as was the roport of tho Missionary
Committee.
Tho report of tho Committee on Insuring
Clergymen's Lives was read. Tho roport stated
that the life of each minister in tho Diocese
might be insured by their parish for five thou
sand dollars. Tho leading life insurance com
panies agreed to take off thirty per cent of the
regular premiums, and in order to create a per
manent fund for tho payment of theso premi
ums, and cause the burdens to fall lighter on the
parish where a minister thus insured died, the
company would pay three-fonrths qf tho insur
ance monoy to his family, and ono-fourth to the
parish. The committee offered a resolution
in support of the scheme, and providing that
after a certain length of time the “widows and
orphans fund" should be consolidated with the
“insurance premium fund.”
The committee on preparing a suitable me
morial on the death of Bev. Wm. T. Hunter re
ported a preamble and resolutions on the event,
which wero adopted by a rising vote.
A resolution was offered and adopted, that tho
report oa Mieamiinl be amended by striking
out “St. Panl’a church, Savannah, twenty dol
lars,” and inserting “the church of tho Good
Shepherd, Summerville, twenty-five dollars.”
A resolution that the name of tho Annual
Convention-bo changed to the Annual Council,
was adopted. —
THIRD DAT.
The minutes of Thursday's session wero read
and confirmed.
A motion was offered and adopted that tho
next annual session of the Convention be held
in St. Paul's Church, Albany, on the Wednes
day after tho first Sunday In May, 1870.
The report of tho Treasurer of the Diooese
was read. It stated that there had been col
lected five thousand eight hnndred dollars dur
ing the year.
Tho Committee on Life Insurance reported
resolutions asking every parish to insure its pas
tor's life for not less than one, nor more than
ten thousand dollars. Tho premiums to be paid
semi-annually. One-fourth of tho money to be
paid to the Diocesan premium fund. If m case
of the removal of tho pastor, the Diocesan fund
is to have a lien on tho policy of the pastor.
The resolutions were put to tho vote separately
and adopted.
The Committee on Canons reported in favor
of changing several canons of the church. On
motion tho report was laid on the table for tho
present
The Finance Committee reported on raising a
permanent Episcopal fund, that the fund could
be easily raised by collection, and tho appoint
ment of a committee in each parish to solicit
subscriptions.
The resolution on raising a fund for tho sup
port of the Episcopate was token up.
An amendment was offered to strike out the
whole resolution, and, instead, authorize the
Bishop to appoint a committee of fivo laymen
in each diocese to raise this fund.
An amendment was offered that tho Bishop
have power to appoint an agent (either clerical
or lay) who shall canvass the whole Dioceso for
subscriptions to this fund.
Tho original resolution, as amended, was
adopted.
The Committee on the State of the Church
reported the Church in Georgia to be in a flour
ishing condition, approved the plan of the
Bishop of sustaining the weaker parishes, pro
tests against the incessant work of the Bishop,
and recommends that the latter part of the
Bishop's address be printed separately, and
read to the different Churphes in the Diocese.
A resolution was offered that the Secretary be
requested to have published three thousand co
pies of such portions of the Bishop’s address as
he may deem suitable for circulation.
After a rather warm debate on the endorse
ment of the Bishop's address, an amendment
that fifteen hundred copies be substituted for
three thousand was adopted.
A motion to amend the eighth canon, by sub
stituting twenty-five instead of twenty cents," to
be subscribed by each white commrmicant an-
nuaily, for the payment of the incidental ex
penses of the Convention, was made and carried.
yrSu dis ?S sion ’ Participated in
by Bev. Mr. Mitchell, ofSavann£hT MrtBogar-
dus, of Savannah Mr. Whittle, of Macon, Rev.
Mr. Williams, of Borne, and Mr. Bloomfield, of
Athens, the report was referred to a committee
of five—Messrs. Bogardus, W. B. Johnston.
Julian Hartridge, Mitchell and Whittle. ^
FOURTH DAT.
The Convention met at 10 A. at; but as many
of the delegates were obliged to return to their
homes, there was but a small number, compara
tively, in attendance.
The minutes of the previous day were read
and confirmed, after a debate on striking out the
word “readmission'' appearing in a resolution
which, in reference to changing the name of
Council, stated that the diocese of Virginia was
“ readmitted ” to representation in the General
Convention.
Mr. Whittle objected that the minutes could
not be changed in this light manner, but to
change the phraseology was granted, and “re
admitted” was stricken out and the minutes
approved.
The rules were suspended and a resolution in
troduced, that the election for officers of the
Convention should be held at once. Adopted.
'Mr. J. B. Johnston, of Savannah, was then
re-elected Treasurer of the Diocese ; Mr. Lin
coln, of Savannah, Treasurer of the Missionary
Committee; Mr. J. P. Villa, of Savannah,
Treasurer of the permanent fund for the sup
port of the Episcopalians, and Dr. Jas. Camak,
of Athens, Treasurer of the University of the
South.
Standing Committee : Bev. W. H. Clarke,
President; Bev. Samuel Benedict, Bev. J. N.
Mitchell, Messrs. W. Hunter, John Screven and
Johli M. Gnerard.
Missionary Committee : Bev. Sam. Benedict,
Bev. J. M. Mitchell, Messrs. W. Hunter, J. W.
Nevitt, and J. M. Guerard.
After a resolution of thanks to the citizens of
Augusta for their kind hospitality had been
adopted, the constitution and canons of the
church were taken up.
Article second of the constitution was amend
ed so as to give the Bishop authority to post
pone the time of holding the Convention when
ever epidemic or other sufficient cause rendered
it necessary.
Mr. Whittle opposed action on the constitu
tion and canons at present. Let the report bo
received and laid over until the next Conven
tion. He was afraid that the church, like the
country, was drifting toward centralism and
imperialism.
The amendment to the second article was
third article was subjected to on im
material change.
The fourth article was amended by inserting
after the word “vote” provided that no clergy
man, by reason of age or infirmity, shall be de
prived of his right to vote. Adopted.
Second amendment to the same article, that
three lay delegates to tho Convention shall be
chosen from each church. Adopted.
That each delegate shall be a communicant.
The last amendment was warmly debated,
Messrs. Bogart and Whittle opposed its adop
tion on'lhe ground of inexpediency.
Bev. Mr. Williams favored it. Hg was com
pelled to say that, owing to the want of a pro
vision of this character m the Constitution, he
had seen men in conventions who were a dis-
to it, and had brought reproach upon the
Bov. Mr. Hunter also favored it If it was
adopted a Trinitarian or an Universalist might
gain admission to the Convention.
Bev. Mr. Bees favored it He had-seen men
on this floor who actually denied the divinity of
Christ The good of the Church required the
adoption of this amendment
Bev. Mr. Benedict was not prepared to saj
that delegates must necessarily be communi
cants. Tho affairs of tho Convention were di
vided into spiritual and temporal, mostly the
latter, and non-communicants were fully capable
of managing temporal matters.
After a very lengthy and exceedingly warm
debate, the amendment was put and the Bishop,
not being able to determine by the yeas and
nays, a vote by “order” was called for, and the
amendment was lost by a vote of six of the cleigy
to four, and eight of the laity to four.
A resolution to amendhy requiring delegates
to be baptized members was offered.
A vote by order was taken with the following
result for the amendmendment: tho clergy unan
imously, laity seven against it and laity four in
favor.
A resolution to require delegates to subscribe
to the truth of the books of the Biblo and tho
doctrines of Church, was laid on the table.
Article four, as amended, was put to the vote
and adopted.
Article six was amended by the report so as
to change the manner of voting when a division
is called for, but the amendment was lost in
part, and in part adopted.
Article eight was amended so as to mako the
Secretary of the Convention keep a journal of
each day’s proceedings.
Article nine was amended so as to allow the
standing committees to meet at such time as
they may deem fit.
Article twelfth was amended so os to allow
tho ballot to be dispensed with by a unanimous
vote o( tho Convention.
The Constitution, as amended, was pat to the
vote and approved as a whole, and further action
on it postponed until the next Convention.
A motion that the committee on revisal of tho
Constitution and the canons be continued until
the next Convention, was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Clarke, the minutes of that
day’s session were read and confirmed, and the
Convention adjourned tine die.
"Tb»t Consb will Kill yon,”
Try “COSTAR'S” COUGH REMEDY.
"Cold and Hoarseness lead to death,”
•Try-COSTAR’s” COUGH REMEDY.
"For Croups—Whoopinx Coushs. etc..”
Try "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY.
“Costar says it is the best to the wide world—and if
He says so—its True—its True—its True; and We say
Try it—Try it—Try it.”—Morninx Paper. Aux. 26th.
aa-All Druggists ih MACON sell it.
“COSTAR’S”
Standard Preparations
ARE HIS
BEAUTIFIER !!
THE
BITTEK-SVVKET AND 0B1NQK BLOSSOMS.
One Bottle, 11—Three for $2.
HIS
“BUCKTHORN SALVE,”
CLOTHING,
TO MEET THE WANTS OF THE TRADE I HAVE
- NOW ON HAND.
DRESS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
PROMENADE SUITS,
PLAIN LINEN SUITS,
ALPACCA COATS,
SEERSUCKER COATS,
ENGLISH LINEN COATS,
MARSEILLES VESTS,
CLOTH VESTS,
SILK VESTS,
BOYS’ CLOTHING,
YOUTHS’ CLOTHING,
In fact, everything in the Clothing Line, all of which
ii mado in tho Latest Styles and of the
BEST MATERIAL.
GENTS’
FURNISHING
GOODS.
Beit English Half Hose,
Best Plain and Bordered It i n e n
Handkerchiefs,
Best American, French and English
Suspenders,
Best Xdnen and OTcans Drawers,
Best India Gauze Drawers,
Best Dislc Thread Undershirts,
Best Silk Undershirts,
Best Checked Muslin Shirts,
ADEZAHDBB. HID GLOVES,
ALL SIZES AND SHADES.
Pies, Bows, Stocks*,
Silk Heck Handkerchiefs,
Paper Collars,
Linen Collars-all styles.
may6-tf
THIRD-STREET, MACOW,
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
KTO. 1 SECOND STREET.
A ll kinds of spectacle glasses fitted and adjusted by an optimetkr.
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired had warranted.
NAME STENCILS FOR MARKING LINEN CUT TO ORDER, anril I
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
COOKING STOVES,
GB.ATES.
RANGES,
GRATES,
RANGES,
IRONING STOVES, IRONING STOVES.
Manufacturing my own WARE, I am now offering to Merchants a large Stock of
PLAID ADD PRESSED TII WARE.
HOES, HOES.
150 Doz. English-make Scovill Hoes at $7 OO, 7 50,8 00,8 50 per
150 Doz. Ericson Stell Hoe at £4 OO, 4 50 and 5 OO per doz.
Importing these HOES, I am offering thorn at New York Cash Prices,
WOOD-WARE.
50 Nests Painted Tubs,
75 Dozen Buckets,
20 Dozen Brass-bound Buckets,
20 Nests Cedar Tubs,
50 Dozen Cocoannt Dippers, *
25 Dozen Britannia Dippers.
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.
PLATED WARE.
CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, CUTLERY.
Si.
BUYERS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
ARE INFORMED THAT THE
SPRING STOCK
O F
J. B. ROSS & SON,
I S NOW COMPLETE. AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAVE
ever had the pleuure of offering to the buyers of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It is unusually heavy and select and worthy of special attention. Indeed, they are prepared to farnish from
a Fish Hook to a Grind Stone, from a Hair Pin to a balo of Domestics.
In GOODS and PRICBs we Iknoir they can spit you. Call on
J. B. BOSS & SON,
marl6-tf Wholesale Dealer* la Groceries, Dry Good*, ote.. Macon, Georgia. .
T. C. NISBBT’8
IRON WORKS,
On Line of Railroad, near Passenger Depot
GA.
GENERAL.
PRESS SCREW.
to repairing, and charge*
mar4-tf
STUUJt JJI
Tbusdeee’s Office, M. St W. R. R. Coxpaxt. )
_ Maeon. Ga. April 8.1869. /
A STOCK DIVIDEND of thirty-three anil one-
third per cent, has this day been declared out of
the earning* that have heretofore been invested in
the construction and improvement of the Road and
property of the Company, payable on and after the
15th day of May, to the Stockholders of the Company,
u indicated by the book* on the 25th day of April.
Stockholders, registered of the books of tno New
York agency, will receive their eertideates at the
National Bank of the Repnblie. New York; all other*
at the office of the Company, at Macon, Ga. No frac
tional eharee will beisiued, and no transfers will bo
made after 24th of April, until the 151b of May.
MILO S. FREEMAN.
apr9 tmayl5 Secretary and Treasurer.
9AGLB
STOVE WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABENDROTH BROS., Proprietors
10©4k, 111 Heckman at., New York,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
“COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE,
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove.
"MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
“GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove,
“DELTA” Cook Stove.
And other Stoves, suitable for the Southern trade
EVERT STOVE IS WARRANT.ED,
ESTABLISHED 1S65.
SOMERS WRITE LE1D.
m
STRICTLY
a?
©
v\r
BLEACHED
mm
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS ot this Establishment guaranteed
equal in quality to the beet manufactured inthe
country. For aalo by
may5-3m* J. H. ZEILIN Sc CO.
PAINTING.
N. L. DRURY.
•House & Sign Painter,
UHBKB, GLAZIER AND PAPER UASGKB
OVER LAWTON 4 LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,