Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH
CUBBEDGE A HAZLKHI KST,
BANKERS & BROOKS,
MACON, GA.,
DECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND SELL EX-
V CHANGE, GOLD. SILVER. Slocks. Bonds and
I’«rd •< (be Ordinary.
Editor» Telegraph; I regret that justice to
myself requires that I should notice some allu
sions contained in the presentments of the Grand
Jury of Bibb county, for the May term, 1859.
The Honorable Grand Jury make the follow
ing presentment: <r The Ordinary has given a'
LamLnf aSklO in tha«Liyem~rnpnf but nS~b<]Bft~
i to the county, ^nd-,\re respectfully recommend
CLISBY & REID.
.0, coaxes cnisrr * aicotro era.
vstsosarH BOIL
W E arc o fieri n r for sale, at a treat barraia. a finely
improved Farm Property m a healthy location,
about five miles from Macon. containing 250 acres—
100 acres mndcr cultivation, balance woodland. Vine
sir room Dwelling, Kitchen. Servants* ’House, Negro
Houser. Stable end Carriage House—all reeently
bnilL Apply to
.. _ TURPIN 4 OGDEN.
jnlr9 .1t Real Estate Agents.
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 9. 1809.
Out.si tie Contents.
Fiest I’xoe.—The Augusta Constitutionalist
on Policy—The Fourth of July at Louisville—
The Macon Post-master—Letter from Crawford
Connty—Deplorable Case of Stabbing—Letter
from Jasper. .T .
Fourth Pacjr.—Stamping Spirits—Important
to’Lifjuor Dealers—Supreme Court Decision.
The Journal and Messenger.
We are sorry to see that our contemporary an
nounces the resignation of Akdhzsox W. Reese,
Esq., Editor-in-chief of that paper for several
years past. Mr. Reese was a fine writer, shrewd,
sharp—a man of excellent intellectual parts—
fine person and manners, and very industrious,
faithful and popular in his calling. The only
fault we can find with him is that he wholly fail
ed to appreciate the Telegraph, and *hi» might
have been onr fault and not his.
Mr.Reese is to be succeeded by a man of con
siderable experience and distinction in editorial
life—General William M. Browne, of Athens.
General Browne is, we think, by birth an Eng
lishman, and has held editorial connection with
the New York Journal of Commerce and th*
Washington Union—the organ of Mr. Buchan
an's administration. When the war broke out
he sided with the South, and was, for a time,
ern Radicals is to leave them a choice legacy of
three negro Congressmen/ and probably they had
better left them the small pox. We are very
much mistaken in the Northern people if they
like negro Congressmen better than we do; and
we shall expect the elections in Pennsylvania
and Ohio to disclose a signal disgust at this
development of Radical reconstruction policy,
and of Gen. Grant’s plan of mixing colors gene
rally. We have no idea it meets the concur
rence of the American masses.
The Virginia election has also given the Radi
cals another lesson on the folly of attempting to
bnild their political fabric in the South upon a
negro foundation. The telegram said: “The
Walker Executive Committee telegraph to Grant
congratulating him on the triumph of his policy
in Virginia.” Grant will understand these facts
without a commentator. Virginia accepted his
policy because she could get no better—it was
the devil or a witch. They have accepted some
thing like universal suffrage against a proposi
tion to disfranchise the whites—and they have
consented to admit the right of negroes to hold
office against propositions to substantially re
strict office-holding to negroes. They were
bound, in common sense, to take the course they
did, and just so far as this,Grant'a propositions,
admitting so much latitude of choice, have tri
umphed. ^
It is a ghastly triumph for radical reconstruc
tion, and win, in due time, put old Virginia
once more in the van of the great democratic
and constitutional army, marching forward with
steady and ponderous tread to the redemp
tion of free government and true American
Republicanism from the harpies who have dc-
l nenrrentFund*.^
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
' POINTS. ~
the court to take stAh, steps in this matter as _
will secure the public interest.'' As .Ordinary 1
have given the only- bond required of me by
law. Heretofore the Ordinary, as Treasurer of
the school fund, was required to give bond, pay-
CARRIAGE WANTED.
—w-tuSco ..pen at all hours of the day.
Iwpfl-ljrl
A NY ONE havioc a Top Buck* or light topped
vehicle, which they wish to sell,may possibly find
a purchaser by addressing B.. at the Daily Telk-
geafh Office. The Tehicie must be in good order and
little worn. julyS-tf-
able to the Justices of the'Inferior Court. The
Inferior Court i3 now abolished and the Ordi
nary exercises all the powers and jurisdiction
of this court as to county matters; but for the
Ordinary to give bond-fothe-Ordinary is a legal
farce. I stand ready and willing to give bond,
os Treasurer of the school fund, whenever the
laws of Georgia designate the proper officer to
whom this bond should bo made payable: but
to give a bond to any parties whatever, when
the law does not require it, I conceive to be no
part of the duties of my office. It is a source
of regret that tins honorable body should con
ceive the public interest to.be so endangered os
to recommend this extra judicial remedy. I de
posited the county funds where I considered
they would be safe, and no hahking company
has made any overtures to me for the use of
county funds now on deposit, on any terms
whatever.'Ti >,
In justice to the Tax Collector and Connty
[OFFICIAL.]
Exkcutiv* Depart*rnt. 1
Atlanta. Ua., J nly 5,1869.1
To the Sheriff, hie Latrful Deputy or the Jailor
of JVorth County ;
Whereas, At tho April adjourned Term of the Su
perior Court, held in and for the county of Worth. A.
D.. George Fowler was tried for. and convicted
ol, the crime of murder, and was then and there,
therefore, sentenced by the Judge presiding atssid
Court, to be executed by hanging by the neck until
dead, on tbeStb day ofjuly. A, D„ lS69:and — .
Whereas. An examination of the evidence addneed
upon said trial discloses the fact that the conviction
was lonnded solely upon the testimony of one witness,
whose statements, are confused and in many respects
contradictory and Improbable, and that the said wit
ness was not nearer than seventy-five yards to the
parties at the time of the alleged killing: and
Whereas, It further appears, that the credence ad
duced upon said trial as aforesaid was not of a charac
ter to demonitrate the fact, that the condemned had
any premeditated intention to take the life of the de
ceased, bnt rather that the homicide was the result of
asaddealmpolseof passion on the part of the con
demned, while engaged in conversation with the de
ceased. and that, therefore, bad the verdict of the
jury been, strictly in accord ace with the evidence
elicited before them, the conviction would have been
for manslaughter only: and
Whereas, it further appears from said testimony
that the deceased bad. on reveral occasions, an
nounced a firm determination to take the life of the
condemned OB sight: and
Whereas. It is alleged by responsible parties that
the She iff uf the said connty of Worth interfered in
such a manner as to excite the feelings of the people
again-1 the condemned before and daring tho trial,
and influenced the selection of jurors to the prejudice
of the condemned: and
Whereas. Respectable andresionsiblecitixcns, well
informed as fo all the facts and evidence in the case,
certify, off oath and that they donot believe, that bad
the condemned been a white man. he would have
been condemned and sentenced to be hang under
similar circumstances and upon the tame evidence.
Now, therefore. In consideration of-the facts and
eireumsUnCM aforesaid, and to the end that impartial
j attire may be done. I, Rufus B.Bullock. Uovetnor and
Commander in-Chief of the Army and Navy of this
Stale and of the Militia thereof, by virtne of the pow
er and authority in me vested by the Constitution
and laws of this State, do hereby commute the said
sentence of capital punishment so passed upon the
said George Fowler as aforesaid, to imprisonment in
the Penitent! ry of this State for and daring the term
of on# yearlrom the 9th day of July. A. P.. 1S69: then
and thereafter, namely, on the 9th day of July. A. D-.
1870, to be discharged, and restored to his civil rights
as a eitiseu of this Stato; and
It is beraby ordered. That the Principal Keeper of
said Penitentiary forthwith eanse the said George
Fowler to be conveyed to, and confined in. said Peni-
tentiary. in pursuance of and in compliance with, the
eomtnutcd sentence aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the Seat of the Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol in Atlanta, the
day and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Governor.
By the Governor:
Crossr Davis.
Secretary Executive Department.
MERCHANT TAILOR
MADE TO MEASURE, FROM the MOST VARIED
In conclusion, I will state that - in fntnre as
heretofore, all my energies will bo devoted to
the interests of the Connty.
- C. T. Ward, Ordinary.
Front Clarke Connty.
We clip the following from the Athens Banner
of the 7th: 1 ; *' ,
Clover nc Jacxsox Couxtt.—A friend informs
ns that Mr. Woodson W. Jackson, of Jackson
connty, has forty acres of sb fine clover as he
ever saw while serving in the army of Northern
Virginia, growing on his plantation. _ It was
sown last year. He is pasturing it this year,
and will mow it next year. He says Mr. J*a
cows, horses, moles and hogs are “fat as they
can wallow,'* and look very far superior to farm
stock generally. If he should never mow an
acre of it, be will find it to be a maiterof econ
omy to keep it for grazing purposes. The bet
ter plan is to have some for hay and some to
graze. No man can do instioe to his stock or.
himself without it Animals pastured on clover
look like they belonged to breeds very far supe
rior to the common stock. When every man in
the country grows—as he should do—sufficient
clover for all his stock, then there will be no
necessity for expensive enclosures aronnd fields
in cultivation, as no animals will bo left run
ning at large in the rain attempt to find a decent
subsistence on womout broom-sedge fields.
Old Clarke Still Ahead!—When we pub
lished recounts last week of Mr. Bailey's fifty-
seven bushels of wheat to the sere in Oglethori>e,
and Mr. Threlkeld's fifty-eight in Spalding, we
began to tremble for old Clarke: bnt relief
° ... » . a .i,„* \r- n—
HANDSOME MATERIAL.
throned both, and elevated, in their place tho
wretched travesty which wo now behold.
nigh Times Over Virginia.
Tho Virginia conservatives have well nigh
gone crazy with exaltation and joy over the re
sult in that State. It seems the returns are
coming in better and better, and they now count
on sixty majority on joint ballot in the Legis-
toro.
Meanwhile, Forney in the Chronicle, goes
crazy with rage, and threatens that Congress
will interfere and annul this rebel fraud. For
ney's disappointment is great. Ho has been
completely fooled. On Sunday ho was tele
graphing his other journal, tho Philadelphia
Press,- ah follows:
“After as thorough an examination as could be
made in thirty-eix hours I am fully satisfied that
the Republican State ticket will be electedL I
have obtained all they know an General Canity's
headquarters, talked with members of the Stato
Executive Gommitto, and at least a dozen more
or less prominent Conservatives from different
parts of the State, and the admitted facts on
both sides most elect Wells.
This shows ho was poorly prepared for the
general burying of Wells and hla party whlRt"
took place tho following Tuesday.
It seems from onr Press dispatches that For
ney ia not alone in his fiery indignation. Ho
represents the Bontwell and Crcswell and Hoar
wing in the cabinet, and they have determined
to bring the Congressional battery to bear an
Virginia. “Sho is not properly reconstructed."
It ia true she has elected a “republican” gov
ernor, bnt they can’t help seeing it has been
done mainly by democratic votes, and if they
let her in she will not probably adhere to that
policy. They smell danger.
Already there has been a difficulty in the
Cabinet about the matter, Bontwell insisting
that Reconstruction in Virginia Shall be stopped,
and Grant maintaining that it must go on. Wo
have no doubt tho Cabinet will throw evory pos
sible embarrassment in the way; bnt, as to
Cenby’s ruling that tho Virginia Legislators
must tske tho iron-clad oath. Grant is already
oommitted against it by his decision in the case
of TrftniaTitna. His dispatch of Juno 30, 1868,
to Dunn, of Louisiana, has often been quoted,
and is as follows:
“ I have no orders at present to givo; but I
repeat to yen, as heretofore, that the members
of the Louisiana Legislature are only required
to take tho oath prescribed by their Constitu
tion, and are not required to take the test-oath
prescribed in the reconstruction acts. Generals
Meade and Canby are acting on thiH view of the
tt a
PRICKS TO SUIT BUIERS.
No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
K axain Under you onr services as Co Una Fan-
•land on Third Atreot. and pledgeouraelveato condui
•trietly a Comtnlwion Bniineii. abd shallgive •peeit
ear* and attention to all bugloes* entrusted to n>.
We return onrrineere thank*to onr old pafrop* ft
past favors and solicit a continuance of the same, an
would reuuwt Planters generally, tp give ns a tna
as we make the sale of cotton a speciality.
Shall he prepared to render tho nana' aoeommodi
t,0n ' JONATHAN COLLINS A SON,
COTTON FACTORS,
jul*4 d*w3m MACON, lid.
Senator nnd Speaker for the day. Neither of
these gentlemen could “see it.” The story
goes that Hon. Bowen did take breakfast with
him at tho hotel, and that Bowen's daughter
sat next to him.
Cottoh.—Our cotton crop of last year was
2,430,893 bales, or 972,3.17,200 pounds, worth
about $230,000,000 in currency. This crop was
grown on sboat 2,300,0000 acres. The whole
cotton-growing area of the Union, leaving ont
Kentucky, Missouri and Virginia, ia 420,355,-
410 acres—ao that the last crop represents only
about one-sixtieth of our laud which can produce
cotton. The estimated number of hands em
ployed in making the last crop is 810,208, of
whom ono-fourth were white men. Our rivals
in cotton growing are falling behind. Smyrna
has virtually abandoned the business; Egypt, in
18G8, produced only 193,035 bales against 404,-
411 in 1805; India, in 1808, produced 1,240,570
bales against 1,850,008 in 1865.
Roue as a Wheat Market.—For the past 30
day, sayB tho Romo Courier of the 8th, Wheat
has commanded a much higher price in Rome
than at any other point on the Western A At
lantic railroad. We are informed that at oil
theso towns tho highest pripe paid for new red
in the lost ton days, is $1 25, while in Romo, up
to yesterday, the price was $150 and on that
day, Wednesday, it was sold at $1 30@1 40.
Escaped.—Weaver the man convicted of mur
der by Military Commission in Texas, and or
dered to bo hung has escaped. The State Ga
zette says thatWeavortook leave of the milita
ry at their camp near Austin, and one of the
guard went with him to keep him company.—
Tho noted decision, therefore, will not have any
practical bearing on Weaver.
-R. A. Nisbet, F. O.
H A VINO^withdrnwn ft*** the combination, wilj
run an ' ' '
New York
.... SEMI WEEKLY, cuinmen
in August.
For farther particular*, apply to
K A. WILCOX A 00. Ai
OCTAVUS COHEN A CO
jalyS-dCw Sava
TF YOU WANT
inly9-3tdltw
FOR RENT,
|^R0M l»t October. Shu, tho FLINT HOUSE, con
taining Twenty live Room*. For particular* apply
on the place, nr at the Southwestern Railroad Depot,
to R. W. BURDELL.
AN ICE COOLED PUNCH . ..
Go to L. YANNUCCHI 8.
A FREE LUNCH
Go to L. VANNUCCUI'S.
FYOU WANT
CLARET AND ICE
Goto L VANNUCCUI’S.
F YOU WANT BEER WITHOUT “GRAPE SU
GAR” Go to L. VANNUCCHI8.
F you WANT TO GFT COOL THESE hot
DAY’S jost ait down in hit back room and take
neofhU nice Cool Drink*, and thejobisdone.
avers sho was imposed upon. Turner, the
Post-master at Macon, appeared hero as a
snbpcBnacd witness in her behalf. He was
neither arrested, nor “put in irons.'' Ho
reached this city early on Monday morning, and
remained here dnring the day, perambulating
at pleasure the streets of our city. What may
§ ow ont of the arrest Of the woman Martha
arris, implicating others, we are not prepared
to say. The arrest of the parties she has im
plicated may bring to light that which is yet
hidden, in regard to those of them sho hsur evi
dently been either an accomplice, or an instru
ment to pnt the forged money in circalation.
G EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.-'irdinary'- Offlco.
July I, i860.—Proposal* for buildings bridge ove,
Commhsinner’s Creek, at Clmat’* Mill, in this comi
ty will ba received at this office until the 20th ittsL,
and on said day tho contract will be let to the lower!
bidder. A jd in Of said bridge can be seen at tbit
office anil at the TgLEOSSPH Office.
ROLAND T. ROSS.
jaly4 UliaBa Ordinary.
case. U. S. Grant.”
Let ns leave them to work ont the Virginia
problem. They may possibly gag the South
ern pcoplo for a time longer, bnt this will only
aggravate the catastrophe when it comes.
Slumping Spirits.
As sundries of our people are likely to be
stamped out of their property under tho inter
nal revenne act, in entire innocence of any dis
position to evade the law, we copy to-day the
Treasury Department's interpretation of what
the law requires. Although wo do not see how
any ordinary mind can understand and keep the
run of this stamping business, so os to save
himself harmless from the forays of spies and in
informers, and have been told that, in reality,
few or none of the revenue officers pretend to
understand it themselves, yet as “ignorance of
the law excoseth no man,” we recommend all
parties concerned to sit up nights—and study
into this thing, if happily they may save them
selves from spoliation and ruin. Tho chances
are a thousand to ono against yon, bnt perad-
venture yon may escape. See the ifinity of
stamps required—and every ono of them must
be pnt on at the right time and place, or yon are
gone up.
Admtttrd to the Bar.
Furman, and Sidney Lanier, have been licensed
to practice law in tho Snpcrior Courts of this
State, at tho presont term of Bibb Superior
Court Tho examinations were highly credit-
ablo to tho young gentlemen. May their pro
fessional path be strewed with honors and fees
—especially foes.
Boll Worm in Newton County.—The Cov
ington Enterprise regrets to learn that the boll
worm has appeared in force on soveral cotton
plantations in Newton county. It is apprehend
ed from their early appearance that they will be
very destructive to the crop this year.
John Chinaman in South Carolina.—The
Charleston News learns that tho Hon. John
Townsend, of Edisto, is making arrangements
to hire a number of Chinamen to work on his
plantations. Mr. Townsend is convinced, as
we arc, that its the low-country the Chinaman
will be the right man in'the right place.
University Matters.—We learn that the fol
lowing awards of honors have been made in the
Senior Class of tho University, viz:
First Honor.—W. S. Bean, Augusta; W. R.
Hammond, Atlanta; M. Guyton, Laurens county.
Second Honor.—IT. R. Van Epps, Atlanta.
Third Honor.—J. T. YWute, Forsyth.—South
ern Banner.
Three tons of solid silver in bricks, weighing
from 1,300 to 1,503 ounces each, were recently
shipped from Georgetown, Colorado, to Chica
go. These bricks were packed in sealed leather
sacks; one, however, was uncovered, and was
stamped as weighing 125 pounds 2 ounces, and
as worth $1,302. - »•
General Gustavos IV, Smith, of the late Con
federate army, and Mr. Hewett, a very exten
sive iron maker in Pennsylvania, have been
prospecting aronnd Elyton, Alabama, with a
view to making investments in that neighbor-
TURMN. «. J. MONROE OGDEN.
TURPIN & OGDEN,
NATIONAL
LIFE IMB COMPANY
With a full stuck of ■
BRANDY. GIN. HUM. CL tRET and other WISES.
ALB and PORTER.
A fait (took of Foreign and Domeftie
LEMONS.
25 Boxes Medina Lemon*—just received. ♦
JN0. W. O'CONNOR.
julyt-tf
City Tax Notice.
• CLERK AND TREASURKl
\,fKRCHANTS and Insurance A
iVLforward, make their retains nnt
the last quarter, ending June SOtb.
be dealt with in
jalrl-tf
UNITED STATES OP AMERICA,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
JAY COOKE & CO,
General Southern Agent*.
July lV 1889.j
jents trill come
pay tho Tax for
Defaulters trill
ordance with the Ordinance.
CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON.
Clerk and Treasurer.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
j j AS Loaned In the first Ten Months”of itrex'stance
5.395 policies, insuring ever
_ _ Then soma rascal says, besides aL
these stamps,there are to be three more for bar
keepers— the delivery stamp—the passage
stamp and the home stamp—tho first to be pnt
upon the lips—the next upon tho throat and the
third upon the abdomen of their customers, as
they are served. This, if true, is too had.
Cotton Aspects in New York.
We quote the subjoined from the New York
Mercantile Journal's Cotton report: • :
The exports for the week have been 8000 bales to
Great Britain, and this movement will probably
in the immediate future be restricted to the lower
grades, as New York prices are so much higher
than those ruling in Liverpool. It will be noted
that there is a reduction of 230,000 bales in onr
exports to Great Britain on the aggregate of
the preceding year, and nevertheless—wo are
almost threatened with a famine on onr Home
productions. This faetproves incontestably the
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
UiisMes, BranSifis, Wines, Gins, etc.
Being double the bniinen of anr other Company in
the world daring the first year of it* existence.
The Company afford* it* policy-holder*! Perfect
Security by it* cash capital of One Million Dollar*,
and guarantee* to the insnred, by its low rate* of
premium. Large Dividend* In advance, or n
KcTcrdonary Dividend of 100 per rent, by
WE HAVE NOW IN STORK ANDtRE C0NTIN-
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
Fore 3jX3AF LARS,
Choice afXagnolia and Family Sngar-
53 THIRD STREET... ....53
A3 CHEAP AS ANT HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CINNATI.
All Ltqnora cued_and elegantly labelled, without
for trouble.
™ J?ACTION aVARANTEED.
Call and see me. all yon Cash Ccstoxxss, who
i*h to bny CHEAP.
a;ul7-3m L- W.RASDAL.
1 * J1 Cored BAMS,
There Ham* are uunrpaserd for (oasdneaa and ddi-
. . ! cacy ot finor. j
BURDICK BROTHERS.
63 Third street. .
2TRIH2 MO SOS JJ IT. I ‘
Apply for Agencies and Policial to
R. Q. STACY, at Atlanta.
_ I, General Agent for Georgia.
Dr. J. EMMETT BLACKSHEAB.
Local Agent. Macon. Ga.
SK for no other, take no other, and yon will save
A. time, health and mosey.
One Thousand Dollars Reward for any caso of dis
ease in any stage which they fail to care.
Dr. Riehau’s Golde„ ” [ ’ _ -
ccr.xted Sore Throat and Mon ih. Sore Eves, Cutaneous
ness of tbeScaip, Scrofula, etc., is^the greatest Reno-
jnly8-3t
Corn, Com, Corn.
We are in daily receipt of Sound Corn, which we sell
at as LOW PRICE as any house in Macon.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
len Balsam. No. l,cnresUIcerF,Ul-
Presentments yesterday an error occurred in
a date. The Grand Jury in their resolutions
called for tax returns from the various railroad
companies from the close of lS65t and not 1SSS,
as printed.
Thx cholera is said to have made its appear
ance in Hndson City, opposite New York, and
there is no little excitement there in conse
quence. Quite a number of persons are ill, bnt
it ia not ascertained that any deaths have oc-
or Skin ErantioDF, Copper Colored Blotches. Sore
ness of the Scalp, Scrofula, etc., is the greatest Reno
vator, Alterative &n4 Blood Purifier known, removes
all diseases from the system, and leaves the blood
pure and healthy-
I)r. Kichau's Golden Balsam. No. 2. cures Mercurial
Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from
mercury or other causes: gives immediate relief in all
cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of
Certificates proving the miraculous cutes effected by
these Remedies. Price ofeitherNo.l or No. 2, $5 per
bottle, or two bottles for SO.
Dr. Kichau's Golden Antidote, speedy, pleas-
and and radical cure fqr all Urinary Derangements,
accompanied with fall directions. Price. B per bot
tle.
Dr. Riehau’s Golden Elixir d’Amoar, a radical care
for Nervous or General Debility,~in old or young: im
parting energy with wonderful effect. Price, $5 per
bottle or two bottles for SO.
On receipt of price, these remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corres
pondents. None genuine without the name of “Dr.
Riehau’s Golden Remedies D. B. Richards,'sole pro-
~rietor.” blown in ala.oa of hnttlps. .
Flour, Flour, Flour.
■wishave it large stock; fresh ground FR05T
F riday night, judy <h^.-Ei K ht o’ciock-
Musical and Literary Exhibition by the Pbilo-
mathesn ^ocietv. Address by Kobt. W. Stubbs, Esq.
SUNDAY. JULY IIthl—Half-paaiTen o’clock a.
^.—Commencement Sermon by Rev. Jesse Boring,
D. D., at Mulberry Street Methodist t hurch,
MONDAY. July 12th.—fen o’clock A.M.—Junior
Exhibition in Original Composition.
M0NDAYNIGHT—Eight o’clock—SophomoreEx-
hibitinn in Select Heading.
TUESDAY, JULY 13th.—Nine o’clock a. v.—First
Day of Commencement. Compositions by Senior
Class. Annual Address by Hob; Henry W. Hillard,
LL D. Four o’clock, —Triennial Meeting of
Alumnae in Colfego'Library. Eight o’clock y.
Annual Concert. __
WEDNESDAY, Jnly 14th.—Nine o’clockTa. *.—
Closing Exercises of Commencement Triennial Ad
dress to the Alumnae, by Rev. E. H. Myers, D. D.
All the exenlees take p’ace in the College Chapel,
except the Sermon. . , a
The public are eordiallv invited.
To the Concert an Admission fee of H will be
charged.
Triennial Reunion of Alumnae and invited guests
in College Parlor Wednesday night.
Tickets to Concert may be. had at door ana store of
J. W. Burke. W. C. BASS,
jaly7-eod4U Secretary.
C 11.11 <3 IA lai .L C IDLft , ilt» u fit wt*«w * . _
WHEAT—all gradcs-and cannot be undersold.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Say, Oats, Sffeal, Bran, Etc
lay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Etc
Say, Oats, Meal, Bran, Etc
Call and see us; we know we can please you.
BURDICK BR0THKR8,
* 63 Third st., Macon. Ga,
julj9-tf - . ^ v \ j ‘
Rahjbgad Ibox.—The Georgia Railroad is
transporting two thousand tons of railroad iron
for the Wills' Valley Railroad, and foor hundred
tons for the rood from Knoxville into Kentucky.
The iron ia shipped from New York.
All the dramatic and musical stars of Europe,
it is said, are to appear in New York next sea
son, with two important exceptions, Madame
Patti and Christine Nilsson.
IF YOU WANT
prietor,” blown in g)a?g of bottles, -
-Address . DR. D. B. RICHARDS,
No. 228 VaricksL.New York,
»»ncit«L,Hcw iors.
Office hour?, from 9 a. ir. p to 9 p. u. Circulars nul
julyi-dly
NOTICE.
T HE Superior Court, for tbe connty of W ilk in sou
stands adjourned until Tneeday, tenth day of
Ansuat next, at 9 o’clock,*.*. Jurors, suitor* and
witnesees are required to be in attendance at that
cit
■ajS-tf QBQ. W. lAUPLSy, (a**.
Ora correspondent s report of the gallant pas-
sage-at-arms at Ferry had been anticipated as
he will have seen.
portion of
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
r.TvivpiT, Bazoo and family are spending the
summer at Cfcalybeat Springs, Meriwether
jxranty, Ga.
A ErotBx bail storm passed over
Twiggs connty, on last Monday afternoon, dam
aging corn and cotton.
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