Newspaper Page Text
1
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 12. 16CT.
mars, their literature, their types and lyoeum
system*, and all the accessories of a high state
AOKVTS PUB TliE TKLKORA Pli.
The following gentlemen are authorised to receive
money for nt:
Awssiccn. Us.. M. B. Conncil: Alkast. Ga.. K.
Kicbardson; Bars ksvii.l*. (1a.. li. 11. Swat!*;
Baisbsido*. Ga.,T. K. Wardell: Bi.ax*i.t.Ga.. B.
M. Fryer; Brji.KR, Ga., llinei A Goddard: Cctb-
rkst, <1a.. T. S. Powell: Sinor. Ga.,J.M. Sum
mon* : Eiroirrog. Ga.. J. Q. Adame: Eloavill*,
i) a., S. Montgomery; EuvArUA, Ala., A. II. tar*
rineton; Foesttr. (Jj., A. II. bneed; Fost > al-
lkt. Ga.. J. G. Urser* : Gairr!*. Ga_ II. S. John-
...n; if AtratXKTlLi.*. Ga-. W.V. Rieka: Kxoxvillx,
Oa , J. W. A rant: HXa&s h i li.yi llk, Ga_, J. A.
S(.erry: MosrrzrxA. Ga., W. S. Trulork; Mosvi-
CKLLo, Pi.a . Thome* Simmon*: Miu.tooiTiu.*.
Ga.. W. T. Cono: OGl.lTHoarx. Ga.. C. A. Green
PtaST. Ga-. Jo«.S.Jobeon;SxiTHV]L!.*. Ga., John-
t ion A Gorsneb: Taliiottov. Gi.. J. Callier; Titos-
astillil Oa.. J. R.fi. Davis; No.13Cv:st»alKail-
-OAn. Cha- I. Dari*: Bmntiui, Ga., E. A.
rtollivui; MosTteiLLO. Ga., B. T. Dirfcy; Satas-
sah, Ga. Win. M.Sneed : Josrsroru’, Ga.. E. L.
Hanes; Nxs-tov, Ga-, W. W. Stallinss: Gconot-
towjv, ll. C. Jordan.
of civilization.
The flood-gates of this vast current of the life
and experience of ages, of which ire know noth
ing, we hare voluntarily let down. Can we
stem the current ? Can wo control and ride
upon it? or will it bury ns beneath its restless
wares?
It is a question once more of race and re
ligion. In race we are weaker, and on our re
ligion we must rely for victory, if victory comes
to us. If we cannot go into this struggle in
ligion. J * '
ligion we must rely for victory, if victory
tons. I* —: ■ _ ■*' -•—
some better shape, and more Christian and hu
mane mind than we approached the slavery
question—the conflict of the black and white
race—we are lost. If the Christianity of the
age cannot assert itself stronger than it did in
the slavery issue, our case is hopeless.
Of the four great world-religions—Brahmin-
ism, Buddhism, Christianity, and Mohamedan-
-Buddhism is the strongest, and. neat to
ism—Buddhism is the strongest, and, next to
Brahminism, the oldest; and with it, in a world-
struggle, Christianity, the younger faith, mnst
Parties Rehittieo Mnxxv to n* ran send Po*i.fr,-e
M'-ney Order/, if hey can be had ; or Carb in Regis
tered betters, at our risk. If lent by Exits** they
must pay charges.
grapple now. Now comes the test of its vitality
and lifo-power—the power to move and con
quer. The conquest of the disintegrating and
skeptical Roman republic was an easy thing, and
the absorption of the Scandinavian hordes a tri
fling matter compared with the portentous crisis
which impends to day. Verily the ends of the
ages seem to be falling upon ns.
Beecher on Chnreh Authority.
The Rev. Henry Ward vcntillated his opin
ions on Chnreh Authority in a sermon preached
last month, as follows:
I have no overweening attachment to the
A Fine Wheat Crop.
Froi thr Alim’"
Yesterday, in company with Dr.‘ Avery, Col.
T. C. Howard, and S. A. Echols, Esq., we vis
ited the farm of R. M. Herndon,Esq., one mile
from Decatur, to witness the operation of Wal
ter A. Woods Reaper. The wheat was fully
ripe for cutting, about three feet high, well
meshed, and of the variety known as the little
amber. The stalk is purple. There is about
thirty acres of the little amber. The Reaper
worked by skilled labor, and ia a decided success.
Wood's Reaper outs the grain rapidly, smoothly
and cleanly, and will average fifteen acres per
day. In some places the ground was marred by
ON DRAUGHT.
B. H. WHITFIELD.
THIS WATER is brought
from baratogain gas-tight rc=-
eroirg lined with purs block
tin. and i* forced out at our
counter precisely as it flows
from the Springs, without
durviag i: with gas. It la in-
valuible, removing by its ape
rient and alterative effects,
the incipient forms of disease.
It is highly recommended by
the most eminent Physicians,
and is used with (teat success
in the treatment of
TNT33 W TXT
WRIGHT A DOUGLASS, Newnan, ^orn^ ^ D > c SMITH , M . D „ Examiner
Reliable Agents Wanted Throughout the State, and Special Agent for Macon.
COMMISSIONS PAYABLE IN GOLD.
State Supervisors to whom Reference is Given:
Messrs. BRANCH SONS, Augusta, Ga. J. H. DxYOT1E D D. gColumbus, Ga.
Messrs. CLISBY A REID, Macon, Ga. J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Atlonti
Major J. Ia. CALHOUN, Nownan, Ga. J. E. DENT, Planter, Newnan, Ga.
J. H. JAMES, Banker, Atlanta, Go. L. II. SMITH, D. D., Oxford, Ga.
church as aph*
CUTIS KflUS DISEASES.
Tho.e wh > do not lore to take
medicine for (light indisposi-
(Jon. will And tail tap famed
Weier the very thing. On-Ice
at all timer.
longs to the IiOTd Jesus Christ; and he has just
as mooh right to administer it to him«elf as to
have it administered to him by a priest.
In regard to churches, ordinances; and gov
ernments, I taka the broadest ground and say
that they are useful, but that there i« not ono of
them that is obligatory, as having warrant in
Scripture; and no man can come to ua saying,
“Thus saith the land,” in respect to them.
Do you suppose that is the wedding, when the
young man and his blushing bride stand up and
exchange vows? The wedalng took place when
their two hearts rushed' together as one, and
when they clasped each other, and said, “Thine
for life; mine for life.”
SNOW COMPLETE, AMD IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY UA<-
ever had the pleasure of offering to the buyers of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS
-COMPX
It isanninally heavy and eeleet and worthy of ipcclal attention. Indeed, they are prepared to tarnish from
a Flib Hook to a Grind Stone, from a Hair Pin to a bale of Domeitics.
In GOODS and PRICES weTknow they can euit you. Call on
IRE MEDICINE!
J. Be BOSS «fc SON,
Wholesale Dealors in Groceries, Dry Good?, otc., Macon, Georgia.
marlfi-tf
:uments
HAS OPENED, AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in / ,
MILLINERY,
DRL^S G-OODS
HRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
gurAHo^rspmmpUyattend*! to. gg MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
Preparation,
ti’i Hone and
A GENCY for Huford’e Bread
A by’. Prophylactic Fluid. Fob
tl. Powders. Dennison's Condition
Toilet Soaps, etc. L. W.
THE TELEGRAPH.
nant island. of Polynesia. The Chinese lan
guage alone is spoken by more people than any
two or three others in the wond. Four hun
dred millions of the population of the earth use
Long centuries ago they had their gram-
11 our the Fort Royal Road Is to be
Built.
The Chronicle end Sentinel revises its state
ments made on Wednesday in reference to the
parties who are to build the Port Royal Road,
and states the agreement thus:
Thot the road ahonld bo built for cosh, and
that for every ten miles finished the Georgia
railroad would subscribe thirty thousand dollars
to the stock of the Company at par, until three
hundred thousand dollars had been subscribed.
Then when the entire road is constructed, and
the docks and a grain elevator built at Port
Royal, that tho Georgia road would subscribe
an additional hundred thousand dollars—making
in all four hundred thousand dollars. Messrs.
Flannigan A Browne acoepted this proposition
and signed it, subject to tho approval of their
associates in New York. It was also signed by
the Georgia Railroad Oommitteo and may now
be regarded as a finality, for no objection is an
ticipated from tho other parties yet to be con
sulted. Messrs. Browne and Flannigan left for
New York lost night and, obtaining the approval
of their associates, will return within thirty
days to commenco operations.
The road will first be graded and the track
laid immediately from tho depot of the Georgia
Road to Sand Bar Ferry, where the bridge will
WMbmmi the Savannah. This is to be
done in order that rock and other material may
lie brought down the Georgia Road And carried
through to tho river so that the bridge may be
const meted liefore the waters are swollen by the
next autumnal rains. The contractors agree to
havo tho road finished from Augusta to Port
Royal l>y August of next year. When this has
Won accomplished two lines of steamships will
bo immediately established, one running to New
York, tho other to Liverpool. These are the
foil particulars of a scheme which promises to
odd so greatly to tho prosperity of Augusta.
We earnestly hope that the contract may meet
the approval of the other parties in New York—
and wo are assured that it will—and work at
ohee bo commenced on the railroad.
The Xcw Crisis.
From the Philadelphia Prrn.
The oponingof the great Paoifio Railway,
which brings California for the first time really
into the Union, and makes our country one, is
but the vignette to a new and grander civiliza
tion.
One of the marked features of onr modern
life for the past decade is tho wonderfol capaci
ty we have acquired for dealing with large facta
and in large figures. We are not frightened any
more by the immensity of any project. No
question can assnmo proportions that will make
us afraid to confront and handle it. Wo count
onr national debt by billions. We grant Gov
ernment land by millions of acres. Wo build
railroad and telegraph lines by thousands of
miles. Every manufacturer or patentor lays
himself out to supply tho demands of millions of
consumers. Our commercial schemes and com
binations embrace the topography of the conti
nent, and often do not stop with that.
Now we are at the threshold of an era before
which all our former history will dwindle and
grow pale. Settlement and population have
made amazing strides since the inauguration of
onr republican government, but, after all, onr
steps have been timid and halting compared
with what is to come. For a long time we eyed
wistfully the advent of the few ships winch
brought over their little thousands of emigrants
from Germany and England. Later still we
took fright in the Know-Nothing spasm, and the
national colic continued with intermittent spells
for years. Only eight years ago we took up
arms to settle the question of the status of a
few millions of black slaves, now, by the grace
of God and force of arms, citizens, -l; l
And now, even while recovering from the
throes of the terrible convulsion of civil war,
see the prospect before ns We have tapped
the fountain of peoples—Asia, the matrix of
nations. We, who for a century gingerly and
cautiously received to onr bosom the slow-mov
ing surplus of the few millions of Europe, are
now face to face with the hundreds of millions
of Asia. , ' '
Asia, whose vast eruptions of population have
made the water-marks on the shores of time
and fashioned history, is apparently about to
repeat her great historic throes. She stands
ready to pour forth again her hordes, like Lfl
sands of the sea or the leaves of the forest—
Will they come, as so often before, bristling:
■with battle-axe and spear, or in peace? Will
they carry the sword or the spade ? Will they
come to build up or to destroy ?
If, as we boast, our civilization is superior to
theirs, the answer is for us—the matter is with
in our own control.
The world debouches continually from Para
dise. The old Garden of Eden has been the na
vel of the world's life. Heretofore the surges of
population have been marked with blood. Every
new wave has been war. Will it be so now?
We confront to-day, something, as far as num
bers go, stronger and greater than ourselves.
We must grapple with a religion five centuries
older and counting in its folds many millions
more people than Christianity.
Buddhism is the second oldest of the religions
of the world—the result of the religious convic
tions of hundreds of millions of men, many of
them learned, o mcientioes and highly cultured
for twenty-three centuries. So far it has held
its own quarter of the globe to itself. Now it
meets the Cross. *
We come -in contact with a language that was
a science when the hinds and ser.s of England
talked thicker than the imported negroes of
Guinea. We tap China and Japan, and the preg-
Drlvln* the Last Nall.
Pio-Tail X Roads, June 1st, ateen C9.
’Jfr. EdUur TeV\ A hi.lum event ha.
tuck plaso at my houa,—A important occa
sion has been did—at sixteen mranita and ate
seconds alter ate erclock—mi hen-hous was com
pleted and the last nail driv. Hit wernt a silver
nail—sich wo haint got—but a comum 10 penny.
Wo gaumed the hed uv it with assefidity and tide
Menny’s na in j un-rubber garter 2 it, and put
the nail for annf in to drive, and then wo all
got round.
Hit was a serous time. Old Ring hould, the
bogs grunted and the hors hit snorted. Me-
riny and me and all tho little Hugginses wo was
effected. We didn't have no telly graf nor no
meotin-houscarryinon, but tho snout snppcratin
(2 uze a perlight word) and eye slobbcrin wus
monstrous.
We all stood sum tyme 'out be in abel 2 speke.
At last, Meriny she spook up, she did, and she
sex, sex she, “ Htinny,—boo-hoo-hoo-hoo—take
the claw-hammer,” (hit's the nisest;) and little
Benny he cum rnnnin up jest then and axed his
mammy what hurt her, and toal her he’d giv her
a peso uv hia bred if aho’d quit cryin.
Meriny went on—and meashure how hi you
raze it—bo-hoo-hoo, and how hard you pitch it
down; bo-hooooo, and see zackly what time er
da it tis when the hammer tetches; and bo-
wooooo, drive the last nail in our hen house and
e when hit gits driv.
Then she crido, and Frissy cride, and Nansy
And she cride, and i don't no hoo cood a hoap
from criin, sich was the sollnmness nv the seen.
i drad back mi hand i did—but i wus a gittin
sorter nervous like and i hit the nail slannch-
wize and it brook, and ono peas went fltin orf
sin-n-n-g. They all bellerd agin. This time
little Bennie, he jined in and l wus proud uv
him and i told the old domon, i did, sez i, that
child’s a gwine to be a progide. little as it tis
hit feels the importense of this seen—and we
all cride agin. [We arterworda found out the
peas nv nail hit Benny, the rezen he cride.]
Treetly i got another nail—pin ted it with
more assifidity and now cum tho diliket pink
We did'nt now which wus the most propercat
plaso to drive it—in the same hole whar tother
one wna brook off, ot driv it furder on. We
did'nt hav no books as toald whar to drive it—
least wise Merimy said thar wont nothin about
it in Mersevs Cluster and Prissy sed tho letter
riter did'nt hav nothin uv the pint and thems all
tho books we got
So we all hilt a counsil no war and cride again.
Finely we all made sum little specks on tho
horde nnd named cm arter us. Whar the old
nail had been driv wus named me—a Uitle fur-
der on was Meriny's speck and nier this wa wus
Nansy Ann’s speck & So 4th. Well, we all tode
a mark and him as spit the fnrdest the nail wus
to be drive in thur speck.
it Well, i stock the nail in then, at her
and drawd back to drive it when the old domon
she cotch mi arm, she did, and sez she hunny
wate—less cri agin, fore you drive it So we
cride our bellys full that time and then the orful
nail wus driv.
i hav sense heam that cordin 2 the books
ort 2 hav tnmd mi hanchiker bottom side up
and wiped mi ize on the lower left hand comer.
Dont make no differenso though, i reckin, as T
haddent no hanchiker and had to wipe mi ize
on: the part uv my shirt furdist from the coller.
Has Mr. Bil Arp passed the buck of his bein ?
ef not will bim nr sum other french gentleman
tell me kin my hen hous “be opperated in win
ter ” Youmses
Jezebel Hcgoixs, Jb.
B—S Forgot 2 say i red some home-maid
poertry on clectin my family 2 drive the nail—
reckin you dont want hit J. Huggins, Jb.
A BARE INVESTMENT.
_ MonUroraerj county, Texag, and aboct 14 miles
from either Cypress or Hockley Kailroad Depot of
the H. and T. C. R. B.. consisting of about four thou
sand acres of the best Pine—well watered with Dwell
ing-houses. Workshops, Stables, etc.; etc., thereon
One 40 horse power Engine, all in running order, and
all tools And implements necessary.
Tides warranted and terms liberal.
particulars address the owner, , * |
F. STEUS5Y,
Hackly P. 0.. Harris county. Texas,
For further
_ iiockiy ±\ u.. Uarns county. Texas.
Or P H- MOSER, Real Estate and Land Agent,
Galveston, Texas. ju3-6m ■
DIVIDEND NO. 48.
Tkeasurer’s Omci, M. k W. R. R.
Macon, Ga.. May 27
A DIVIDEND of two per cent, and tax on tba
Capital Stock of the Company has been declared,
payable on and after 21st June, to the Stockholders
as indicated by the books on the 1st Jane.
Transfer Books will be closed between the 1st and
21st June. - r
in aySS-ti 1121 June
Still
C. S. EAUDET
in tbe Field I
F INE WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired, ad
justed and guaranteed. The utmost satisfaction
warranted My old friends and the public will find
me at L. W. Hunt’* Dm* Store. Cher^Mreet.
aprlO-tf
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
opposite the pas?enjer shed, on Pin™ s . ,r '* t - Ti
will eoaiuct a general Livery Basiness m oil lie
branches. Anything you may want in the way ot
transportation, by horse or mule, buggy, carnage or
back, will be famished on short notiee wio at reason
able rates. Drovers will find this an old and popular
stand at which to dispose Jbeir .
ftbll-ly 8. H. HOLMES, Agent.
WORZiD’S
DBUG MARKET
ft
Affords to supply the wants of
tha trading public.
ciiBitums
MEDICINES.
STJWSRXES
1
0
111
0
f
and
NOVE&SXSS.
Oil Bourbon,
*
00 Rye, N 1
APPLE,
PEA CHE,
I
Etc., Etc., Etc:
LIGHTNING
FLY - PAPEK,
fiw^Full Directions on each
sheet.
Premiums payable in GOLD or EQUIVALENT. Dividends equally and impartially divided
between Policy Holders, by tbe
— - [T. N. FOWLER, Sec’y.
ALABAMA GOLD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, I
OF MOBILE, ALABAMA.
ASSETS, * SB390,000 XTsP GOLD! 4b
WITH ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO THE PURCHASER.
VERY REGENT ARRIVALS
O P
Many Handsome Goods
Have Added Great Interest to our Stock,
which is now as Attractive as at any .
Period of the Season!
S&~ Onr Policy being' to increase business, we shall make sneb prices
as will not fail to accomplish that end. jcti-G
PLANTERS’
SUPPLIES.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 THIRD STREET,
MACON,
GEORGIA,
ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. AND HAVE
NOW IN STORE.
Sound Tennessee Corn, Bacon Sides,
SBOVbSB&S,
Pare LEAF LARD-in kegs.
McFcrran, Armstrong A Co.’s celebrated MAGNOLIA
and FAMLY SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
TENNESSEE HAMS.
TIMOTHY HAY.
STOCK PEAS, FRESH MEAL and WHEAT BRAN.
' LIVERPOOL SALT.
Also, a large wnd varied itoek of
r ii o u n
In barrels, sacks and half sacks.
BURDICK BR0TD1R8,
63 Third st. Macon, Ga,
S lOO H H W A.KXI.
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED.
ECLECTIC BOTANIC PRACTICE.
rpHE undersigned desires to invite tbe attention of
1 all who are afflicted to hi» skill and treatment on
chronic maladies. He will guarantee to ptrimSem
on nine-tenths of each sod every complaint which
the human family are heir to, from one month’? stand
ing to twenty yean. He presumes to say he will cure
case? of a very critical character in the space of a few
months time, and those of a milder character in the
spaee of two or three months time.
He will name a few of tbe critical complaints for ex
ample: Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dropsy of
the Chest. Abdomonial Dropsy, Milk Leg, Dyspepsia,
Blind and Bloody Tiles, Bronchial affection*. Rheum
atism of every kind. Scrofula in general. Ulcers and
Old Sorei, all private complaints in general; will re
move mercurial debilities ; will guarantee to treat all
nolo debilities caused by cold or otherwise, with
i utmost success ; will also guarantee to cure each
i every ease of faiflamatkm ay which married ladies
the thousand are groaning with. The nnder-
. chronic maladies by numerous proofs (if re
quired) in Macon. Augusta. Griffin, Columbus, Craw-
lordsville and Atlanta. He has been in tbe field of
sueeess for the tern of twenty-one years in Georgia.
His office is on Marietta street, east of the Legislative
Hall, oppeeite the marble house. He is permanently
located. Come one, conle all, and examine for your
selves. Each prescription strictly cash.
DR. M. FITZGERALD.
Atlanta, Ga.
The public will address me at Atlanta, Ga.
maj26-d*wlm
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
city of Cutbbert. Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in July next, between the legal hours of aale, the fol-
lowitg property, to-wi : . .,
One Dwelling-house and Lot in the city of Cuthbert,
crnUining two sere?, more or lew. Aleo, corner Lot
on north side of Public Square (60) fixty feet front by
(120) one hundred and twenty feet back, known as the
Powers Lot. Aleo, (15) fifteen acres, more or less, in
the city of Cuthbert in that portion known as Villa-
nova, with four tenement hottsee with two rooms each.
Sold as the property of Horace Powere, Bankrupt,
for the benefit of his creditors, f - -- f
JAMES BUCHANAN,
je0-dlaw3w Assignee.
WARREN & GRICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PERRY GA.,
W ILL practice in the counties of the M&ccn and
Southern Circuit?, and in the District and Cir
cuit Courts at Savannah.
$unel-d2m* . --MrfllSeasf Trlirenj i
STOVE WORKS
(ESTABLISHED 1M0.)
ABENDR0TH BROS., Proprietors
109* 111 Bcakman st.« Hew York,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
" COTTON PLANT" COOK STOVK,
’’QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stov*.
“MAGNOLIA’’ Cook Stove,
“GRAY JACKET” Cook Stov*
"DELTA” Cook Stove.
And other Stoves, suitable for the Southern trade
EVERY 8T0VB 18 WARRANTED,
FOR SALE BY ■*-
B. A. WISE. Haoon, Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH * CO.. Americas.Go.
JOHN A. DOUGLASS, Savannah, Ga., ’ -
BOOHER, FEB A CO., CelumbossSm^i; I-.lt
W. L.WADSW0RT1? A CO- Rornwri*. -
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY
A BE evidences of ahlgh etate of culture the world
over. I am prepared, at all time*, to fill orders
for tho*e, as well as all the smaller styles of Photo-
graph Likenesses. 1 am making a specialty of the
better class of Pictures, and those wanting something
superior wHl find it to their interest to call on
J. A- PUliH, Artiat,
... ^ Triangular Block,
mayfi-ct- ^ Uaco -Ofi.
Drs. McKellar & Thompson,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
xar city base sxrxLnzzro,
D O AN Y and all DENTAL WORK, at the shortest
notice and at reasonable figures. Coses from
the conn try will receive prompt attention. aprl6-tf
PAINTING.
N* L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDER, GLAZIER A5D PAPER HUGER
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S,
FOURTH STREET,
I janH-tf MACON, GA.
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
HAS DECIDED
Therefore, insure in the only strictly GOLD COMPANY in the United States.
NO FLUCTUATING OR CHANGING THROUGHOUT TIME NOR COUNTRY.
POLICIES PAYABLE ONLY IN GOLD T
I. a BOYD.
WHITFIELD & BOYD,
GENERAL AGENTS,
geougia.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS
ARB INFORMED THAT THE
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCH HI AKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO- 1 SECOND STREET. ?
^LL KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by on OPTIMETER. WATCHES
and JEWELRY repaired and -warranted. .
name Stencils for Marking: linen Cnt to Order. : *
aprill-tf - k
EDINBURG ALE,
PORTEE, CLARET WINES, Pm COGNAC BRANDIES,
'i- O 3EC A M F AGNEI.
Fin© !Rye and Bourbon ^W'h.iskies,
3 JBT T 'zL
A. •X'TITTT
jnnefi-tf
j7$i* Yiagn^a j
LIGHTFOOT & JAGUES.
THE
OUR HOUSE.
rpHK Proprietors take pleasure in seating to their
bad elegantly furnished the j
above establishment on Third street, next door to
Bulston’s Hall entrance, where they are noar prepared
to furnish Meals to order at all hour? of the day and
night, and cater to the craving* of the inner man in
superb style. Mr. Walk than whom there is no bet
ter Bar tender, will give his personal attention to this
branch of the business of the House, whilst experi
enced cooks will attend to the culinary department.
Free Lunch every day at 11 o’clock.
mayl3-tf •* UJ kijngfc
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON, MERCHANDISE. STORES.
DWELLINGS. Etc.
T he undersigned having been ap-
POINTED Agent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue
policies on as favorable terms as other agencies in this
city, I. C. PLANT, Agent.
feptS-ly
NOTICE.
THE Superior Court, for the eonnty of WilkluMj
l stands adjourned until Tuepdav. tenth dsj “
August next, at 9 oVlock. *. k. Jurors, suitors sri
witnesses are required to be in attendance at t*** 1
time.
By order of the Hop, P. B. Robinson, Judge oft*!/
Court, this ltt day of May. 1SG9.
may-S-tf ~ — *
May. ^ . 1
GEO. W, TARPLEY, Clew*
GEO. T. BARTLETT. A. PR0UDHI-
Mokticillo, Gi.,'(laU of Memphis. Tenn.)
BARTLETT & PROUDFIT,
ATTORNEYS AT LA^.
NEXT DOOR TO CITY BANKING COMPANY.
Macon. Georgia,
W ILL practice their profession in the
State Courts, the Supreme Court of GefiTP'jj-
tho U. 8. District Courts. juneti-l®*
NOTICE.
Office Board of
Macon, June 5.1869. J
I N order to give Architects ample time to
their plans end specifications for the dui.gidf
PiisMu ra» -|*vvsiivasavui, ava »— —-
a Court House for Bibb County, the time fwK-. ^
ing same has been extended to Saturday, the lv*-*'"
WPGOODALI..
gecretiri