Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL GOXjTJl^Kr.
For Only
HANDSOME AND CHEAP.
One CroeiC^Kdier, one Spoon Holder, one Soj?mr
Piah end CoTer, ono Butter Diali and Cover, of the
beat flint glass, a eet of six pieces, for osxv *1.50.
AM Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
B. A. WISE’S
July 22-tf Crockery Store, Mulberry street.
THE WORLD GROWS WISER.
The Iraman stomach has been re. shame folly per-
soented organ. There was a time when for every
direliction of dnty it was punished with huge doses
of the most disgusting and nauseous drugs,
vain it rejected them, and (literally) returned them
upon the hands of those who ad minis ter od them
They were forced upon it again and again, until
solvent power was thoroughly drenched out of it
The world is wiser now than it was in that drastic
era, when furious purgation and mercurial saliva
tion were what Artemua Ward would have called the
"main holt" of tho faculty, in cases of dyspepsia
and liver complaint
The great modem remedy for indigestion and
biliousness is HOSTETTEB’S STOMACH BITTERS,
s preparation which has the merit of combining a
palatable flavor with such tonic, aperient and anti-
bOioos properties, as wero never heretofore united
in any medicine.
It haa been discovered, at last, that aick people
are not like the fabled Titans, who found prostra
tion so refreshing that, when knocked down, they
rose from the earth twice as vigorous as before.
Wben«n invalid is prostrated by powerful depleting
drags, be in apt to stay prostrated; and tho debili
tated being aware of the fact, prefer the budding
up to the knocking down system of treatment.
HOSTETTEB’S BETTERS meets tho require
ments of the rational medical philosophy which at
present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegctablo
remedy, embracing the threo important properties
of a preventive, a tonic, and an alterative. It for
tifies tho body against disease, invigorates and re
vitalises tho torpid stomach and liver, and effects a
roost salutary chango in the entire system, when in
a morbid condition.
In summer, when th<J enfeebling temperature
renders tho human organization particularly i
ceptible to unwholesome atmospheric influences,
the Bitten should bo taken as a protection against
epidemic disease.
For all forms of diarrhoea, nao IL D. IL
IL D. It. cools and quiets the stomach.
It. D. B., excellent for crying babies.
For children while teething, nao R. I). R.
liuurmn. Woman. If yon would bo boeutiful
lisa Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
It gives a pure blooming complexion and restores
youthful beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect.
It removes redness, blotches and pimples, cures
tan, sunburn and freckle*, and makes a lady of thir
ty appear bat twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and
pearly; the eye bright and clear; the cheek glow
with the bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump
appearance to the countenance. Ho lady neod com
plain of her complexion, when 75 cents will pnrehane
this delightful article.
The beet article to use for tho hair ia Lyon’s Kn-
tliairon.
Dutcher’a Lightning Fly-Killer!
Death to the laving! Long live tlie Killers 1
Jc30-dAwlm hMldhy Dealers Everywhere!
toWeptics.
The almost dailp eeceipt of voluntary teetimoni-
aTs from every part of the country, from physicians,
clergyman, okl and young, male and female, is suffi
cient to convinco the most skeptical, that Du.
TUTT8 EXPECTORANT is the most valuable
LUNG BALSAM of the ago; many wonderful cures
have been performed by it, as may be seen by hun
dreds of certificates in the hands of the proprietor.
Try it, and yon will doubt no longer.
Jy25-dGtAwU
w. A. HOPSON & CO.
We offer for Thirty Days the whole of our large
and magnificent Stock of Summer Goods AT COST.
We make this grand clearing out sale to be pre
pared for our Fall Stock, which will bo heavy, sod
unusually attractive.
We wish to do a lively trade, and increase the
popularity of our establishment. \ ,
This stock is entirely new, and was bought at tho
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We use no deception to sell our goods. Wemean
what we aay. We offer this
STOCK. AT COST I
And believe it is tho beat opportunity ever offered
to buyers to secure FRESH, FIRST-CLASS GOODS
CHEAP.
$30,000 WORTH OF CUTLERY,
PLATED GOODS, COOKING STOVES, TIN and
WOOD WAKE will be offered from this date at re
duced prices.
Orders eolicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
B. A. WISE & CO.,
22-tf Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
IXCtlSliw' RETIRE TICKETS!
POE THE YERGIHIA 8PEINGS.
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD,)
OmcE Master Tka^poutatiox,
Macon, July 15,1869. j
Parties wishing to visit the above Springs are no
tified that tickets to go and return arc now for sale
at the office of tho Ticket Agent, at the following
reduced rates, viz:
To Montgomery White Sulphur. .f..... $36.79
To Alleghany Springs...-. 37.19
To Coyner Springs 39.49
To Bedford Alum Springs — 42.39
To Greenbrier White Sulphur ^ 54.50
To Hot and Healing ......_ 54.50
To Little Red and Old Sweet 54.50
H. W. BRONSON, M. T.
Jyl6-2w
Fruit Jars—.Tow’s the Time.
The last twenty grosses Just received. Don’t fail
o improve tho last opportunity of saving your fruit
for winter.
63* Orders promptly filled. Satisfaction guaran
teed. B. A. WISE’S
July 22-tf Mulberry Street Crockery Store.
CITY APPAIRS.
SATUBDAY MORNING, JULY 81, I860.
Rzuciiocs SzsncES.—The Rev. J. W. Hinton will
preach at Mulberry street IL E. Clranch, on Sunday
morning at 10)£ o’clock.
Rev. Mr. Harvoy will preach at Eaat Macon
Church, on Sunday, at 10i£ a. and Rev. D. Wills
wUl preach at tho same Church atlr.a.
“Ir men or women could but find the fabled foun
tain which is said to restore health and strength,
and beauty, with what eagerness would they rush to
drink lie waters." It ia found in tho 8. T.—1860—
X. The salo of the Plantation Bitten Is without a
precedent in the history of the world. They are at
once tho most epoedy, strengthening health-restorer
ever discovered. It requires , but a single trial to
understand this.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to tho beet imported
German Cologne, and *V.d at half tho price.
Jy25-eodlwdnrlt. -
On Fare.—Wo failed to stato in yesterday’s pa
per that the special train which will ran on the
Southwestern railroad to-day and to-morrow, for
the accommodation of visitors to the District Meth
odist Meeting at Marshallville, will charge but one
fare to and from Maishallvillo.
N. B.—Tho time at which the special train will
leave SmithviBe this and to-morrow morning was
incorrectly printed in yesterday’s paper, by a trans
position of figures. The special train will leave
Hmithvillo this and to-morrow morning at twelve
minute* after term, and not at 12:7 as printed
yesterday. In all other respects the achednle of
time is correct.
Dormjc-HmADXD Town*.— 1 There is now on exlii-
bition at Pratt’a Auction House, on Cherry street,
small hardshell turtle, with two distinct and perfect
heads—either of which, when alive, would liavo an
swered all tlio purposes of a head to the body. It
was captured in 1857, in Lake Ponchartrain, near
New Orleans, and lived for some months after its
capture, or until it was killed by a monkey. It ate
with both moutlis, bnt always swallowed its food
first through the rigid throat and immediately after
wards through the left.
Its present owner has also a double chicken,
four-winged and four-footed chicken, and a seven-
footed kitten; all of which will interest the visitor.
Oonxis’T Maze It.—An effort was made yester
day. before His Honor, Judge C. IL Colo, to release
from imprisonment, under a writ of hahra« corpus,
a negro named John Waller, charged with robbing
another negro named Sip Young of *18C, a few
days since in this city. Sip was from Atlanta and
had been at work on the Macon and Brunswick
road, where by faithful labor and economy he bad
earned and saved the above amount, and was on his
way home to rest awhile and enjoy, in the bosom
of his family, the fruits of his hard and honest la
bor. Not relishing the idea of returning to Mrs.
Sip in ragged clothes and that, too, with a pocket
full of money, he stopped over in Macon, for a day,
to replenish his bumble wardrobe: but, unfortunate
ly for him. he accepted the proffered friendship and
assistance of the aforesaid John Waller, a vile.
mean wretch who, when Sip had pulled off his old
pants and laid them down to try on a new pair,
robbed tbo old pockets of all they contained, and
left Sip in his rags and wretchedness. Through the
vigilance and perseverance of officers Pridgen and
Kinney, John was ferreted out. arrested and lodged <
in jail, and all the money he had so meanly stolen
was taken from him and returned to its owner.
These facta were laid before Judge Cole, when
John was brought into court, and instead of re
leasing liim on a writ of habeas corpus, he issued a
warrant for John and he was returned to jail to
await his trial at the next term of the Superior
Court. " .
If there is a man in this community who has little
or no patience with a. thief, that man is Judge Cole.
He pop*, them whenever and wherever ho gets
a chance.
The following are the minutes of a meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Agricultural Society
yesterday as kindly furnished us by the Secretary,
Mr. W. W. Collins:
Office Agbicultukai. Society, >
July 30th, 1869. f
Executive Committee met, Mr. Maxwell presid
ing.
Present—Hearn. Maxwell, Gnstin, Obear, Plant,
Collins and Nutting.
Absent—Messrs. Whittlo, McBurney, Winship,
Greer and Anderson.
Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed.
Reports of Committees being in order, the Com
mittee on Grounds reported progress, and on mo
tion, wero allowed farther timo.
The Committee on Signs reported favorably.
The Committee on “Trotting Park,” wero allowed
further time.
BQlapassed—R. A. Wise$125; H.N.EUs $5 00
W. W. Collins $5 35; Post-office $2 00.
On motion of Mr. Obear, the Chairman was au
thorized to fill all vacancies that may occur in tho
BY TELEGRAPH.
Prom Washington.
Washbsotov, July 30.—The through Northern and
Eastern and New Orleans mail of Monday was lost,
and through mailt, from points between New Or
leans and Clarksville. Term esse, were burned.
Gov. ToneA of Connecticut, is dead.
Grant sees his Secretaries privately. There is no
regular Cabinet and no visitors are admitted. |
The policy of tho President regarding the Missis
sippi and Texas elections wDl bo governed by fu
ture event,-.
Revenue, to-day, over one million dollars.
The President leaves to-night.
Sherman and Rawlina.have consulted regarding
the efficiency and economy to effect the military in
the South.
Crcswell is still confined from his recent hurt.
To]lock has been appointed Revenue Collector of
this district.
The President haa appointed Hiram E. StiDy,
Assessor of ther First North Carolina District; TV.
D. Jones, Fourth North Carolina District.
In order to secure a fair election in Mississippi,
the President will order a Board of Registrars for
each county, to be composed of ono Radical, one
Conservative and one military officer. Tho Presi
dent Will, at present, not interfere in favor of either
Party.
“Wasuisotos, July 30,1869.
Hon. Leris Drat—Deae Sm: Having seen certain
dispatches to the New York press, renewing the
report that you would decline the candidacy for
Governor of Mississippi, on the National Union Re
publican ticket, we desire to know whether you ad
here to your,previously expressed determination on
that subject. For the purpose of patting this mat
ter finally at rest, wo tract you will ffror ns with an
early response. Very respectfully, etc.,
E. Jeffords,
FINANCIAL .™ COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market-
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRATH, 1
Jci-T 30—Evening, 1969.)
Business and trade continue excessively dull and
quiet in the market and there was really nothing
done to-,lay of any interest to commercial circles.
Corn is quiet and in limited demand at 13531L40.
Bacon was rather stiff er to-day than on yesterday
and prices wero fully maintained. Shoulders are
quoted at 17; clear rib sides 20)£ ; clear sides 21:
hams (country) 23(325; sugar-cured hams 25vr2£.V.
Bagging is selling at 286jSlc per yard.
Iron ties 8)4 per pound.
Flour in modanto demand at *7<jjl3 per barrel;
according to grade. ^ V ■
Cotton" Receipts today 2 bales: no sales or
shipments. No market.
Stock this evening 79 bales.
The meeting then adjourned.
Feeiobt Cabs fob the Becxswice Raxlboad—
A train of twelve new freight cars, for thcrMaeon
and Brunswick Railroad, were sent up yesterday on
the Southwestern road from Dawson, by the Dawson
Manufacturing Company. They were equal to any
thing of the kind we have ever examined. Tlie
Dawson Manufacturing Company are now engaged
almost exclusively in filling orders for freight care,
and we notiee tho brand of the company on freight
cars running on all the roads leading to tho dty.
Axotkib Old Citizen Gone.—We are pained to
announce the death of CapL Fred. H. Burghard,
which occurred at hi* residence in this city on yes
terday .afternoon about 6 o'clock, produced by con
gestion of the bowels and stomach. CapL Burg-
hard has been acitizenof Macon for the last twelve
or fifteen years, and was before the war a heavy
dealer in jewelry.
His funeral takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
See notiee in another column.
“WAsmsorox, D. C., July 30,1869.
Gentleinen: In replying to your communication,
beg leave to say, that while I cannot decline what
haa not been formally proffered me, you are at lib
erty to aay to the National Republican party and
tbs people of Mississippi generally, that in tho event
of my nomination, I shall certainly accept iL I have
never authorized any person to ssy I would decline
nomination if tendered me by tho National Repub
lican Union Party of Mississippi; and I again as
sure yon that my propose to that end remains fixed
and unalterable. I earnestly desire the restoration
tho Southern States, with constitutions and laws
that will effectually secure the civil and politics
rights of all persons. .
Very respectfully, yours, etc.,
Lewis Dext.
To CoL Moorman and Judge Jeffords."
Foreign News-
Loedox, July 30.—The ministry stated in the
House of Commons that the present relatione be
tween England and Mexico prevented the Govern
ment from officially aiding ltoldera of Mexican bonds
prosecuting their claims.
Lnrr.arooi, July 30.—'Tlie Cotton Supply Asso
ciation has adopted a resolution, looking to
speedy development of railways in India, in order
to facilitate the exportation of cotton from that
country. This corose is taken in consequence of
the insufficiency of tlie supply from the United
States. The stock of American cotton is not large
enough to keep tlio mills of Lancashire fully en
gaged.
Paus, July 30.—Ia liberty reports that the
English Female Bitters cures old and young.
E. F. B. cures all chronic femalo irregularities.
Chlorosis or green sickness cured with E. F. U.
E. K. B. delights all sickly females.
E. F. 11. euros by restoring.
E. F. B. cures pain in the side and back.
pAIN KILLER cures Boro Throat.
A Favorite Medicine with all classes,
Is Davis' Pain Killed.
I F you have Painters' Colic,
Use the Pain Kmjtn.
N
O Modidno is so popular
As the Paix Killeu.
J£EEP the PAIN KILLER always on hand.
I F yon have a Conan or Cold,
Use the Pais Killer.
L OOK ont and not be caught without a
Bottlo of Prig Killeu in the house.
L ET everybody use the Paix Killeu,
For Sprains and Bruises.
I A VERY sailor should carry a bottlo of
Paix Kiixeu with him.
1> EMEMBER, tho Paw Killeu is for
lb both Internal and External nao.
Sold by all Druggists. J. H. ZeQin A Co., wkole-
sale Dealers. jy4-d&wlm
Dromgoole A Co.’a Bnchu is ahead.
Urinary deposits, tuo Dromgoole A Co.’s Bucko.
For infants kidneys—Dromgoole A Co.’s Buchu.
For early abuses, use Dromgoole A Co.'s Buchu.
Cabtebsvuxs Ga., April 26,1669. ■
This will certify that two members of my immedi
ate family, after having Buffered for many years
from menstrual irregularity, and having boon treated
without benefit by various medical doctors, were at
length completely cured by one bottle of Dr. J.
Bradfiold’s “FEMALE REGULATOR." I therefore
deem It my duty to furnish this certificate with the
hope of drawing the attention of suffering woman
kind to the merits of tho medicine whoso power in
caring irregular and suppressed menstruation has
been proven under my own personal observation.
Its effect on such cases is truly wonderful, and well
may the remedy be called “Woman's Beat Friend.
Yours respectfully, JAS. W. STRANGE.
Bed Diaeswou Remedy is pleasant and effectual
in acute and chronic diarroeea.
For cholera morbus and cramps.uee R. D. R.
R. D. IL is no hot astringent preparation. "
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
The best tests of the morits of my proprietary
article is to ascertain what is thought of it at borne
whero it is manufactured. Such a test Lippman’
ryrafugo can well stand, aa to-day it is decidedly
tbo favorite remedy for chills and fever, dnmb ague
and other diseases of a malarious origin, in the dty
of Savannah where it is prepared. The principal
druggtsts of tho dty would as much think of doing
without caatoroil in their stores as to.be without
this popular (and deservedly so) remedy. It is
vegetable preparation free from doleterions drugs,
and acta aa a tonic upon tho entire system, thereby
invigorating tlie system, so much so aa to enable it
to throw off disease. Tyrafnge does not nauseate
qpwicken the patient, and can be taken by the moot
elicate persona without fear. If should always be
at hand, as chills and fever creep upon us so
stealthily that wo are not aware of its approach un
til it is upon us. A word to the wise ’ ~
Savannah Morning Xetes.
sufficient.—
may 2-tf
HATTON'S OIL OF LIFE cures all aches and
pains, and ia the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
KAYTONSPILIS core Sick Headache and all
Bilious diseases.
Essays for Young Men,
On the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the humsne view of treatment
and core, seat by mail free of chaise. Addrees
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
may23-3m Box P.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Keep it Movixo.—Wo are pleased to notice that
several merchants In the Triangular block are laying
Inew and neat bride pavements in front of their
stores on Second street
We hope the subject of now pavements will be
kept moving until it gets all over town. Now is the
dull season, and therefore it is just tlio right time
to attend to tfcis matter. Before wboeo doors shall
we see tho next pile of bricks for paving purposes ?
Don't all speak at once, gentlemen, though many of
yon need something of the sort, and that badly.
Faluxo I*.—The roof of tho Confederate Armo-
IJ, near this dty, hae been gradually falling in the
past woek, and on Thursday night a largo portion
of it fell with a crash that startlod tho natives in the
neighborhood.
Wo hope ono day to see tho large and commodi
ous walls of the Armory in the bands of some enter
prising manufacturing company, that will again
cover them in and convert them into a largo facto
ry, for tho manufacture of cotton, agricultural im
plements, or something of the kind.
Jfr. Loral: The Great Fair is rapidly approach
ing, and, tike overy othor citizen ot Macon, I feel
interested in its success. Why not add to its attrac
tions a Base Ball match for the championship of tho
Stato? Let tlio Fair Commissioners offer a cham
pion pennant and a silver ball for tho beet dab, the
pennant to bo again compctod for at tho next An
nual Fair. What do you say, Flanders 'Wake
Carnes and Smith up! Hing your flight to all who
have Experience in the gamo. Bo Strong in your
efforts to amuse the “grasshopper" and the rest of
tho “bugs,” and I warrant that the visiting dnbe
will be dono up (Havens A) Drown. Sauct. ■
Wo endorse “Saucy’s" suggestion, and dare say
that if the Bass Ballists of the State desire to play a
match game some afternoon during Fair week, for
tho chaimpionship of tho State, the Commissioners
will offer some suitablo prize to bo contended for—
say a fancy ball and bat, to cost not less than $25.
Tsmyra—Tho following incomes liavo been re
turned for the calendar year, 1888
MACOX TAXABLE INCOME.
Mu. W. 8. Brantley. Auditor of tho South:
tern railroad company, at their office in this dty, left
yesterday morning for Clarksville, Tennessee, in
company with his sister, Mis. Ed. Stow, whose hus
band had a thigh broken and was otherwise injured
by the recent railroad accident near Clarksville.
We regret to bear of Mr. Stow’e misfortune, and
hope that be may soon recover. He is a prominent
grocer and dry goods merchant of Enfanla, Ala.,
and is the Junior member of tbo firm of Bernstein
A Stow, of that dty. Mr. 8. was on Ids way to New
York; at tho timo of the accident.
A Dead Beat.—Mr. J. II. Otto, of this dty, bud
on our desk, yesterday afternoon, a portion of a rod
beet that ho raised in his garden this year, which
weighed, when taken from tho ground, 27 pounds.
It was raised, too, on s piece of ground that “no
body bat a Dutchman would cultivate,” as was re
marked to Mr. Otto when preparing the ground for
Tho seed of this beet was planted in March
lost. It is the biggest thing of tho kind wo oversaw.
It ia “a dead beat" among beets, and no mistake.
Jitst Received.—Mewers. Havens A Brown hare
just received, at their News Depot, No. 46 Second
street, the following late newspapers and period
icals:
Appleton’s Journal, Chimney Corner, New York
Ledger, Firoeido Companion, Saturday Night, Woet-
World, Banner of Light and The Imperialist
Waveriy Magazine, (Monthly part.)
Watches asd Jewzlby repaired at L. H. Wing’s,
43 Second street
A Phtkiciax whose ekill can bo relied upon is a
blessing to any c, mmunity. This is eminently tree
of Dr. Hunter, of LoukmUe, Kentucky, who treats
all private and special diseases with unparalleled
9*. The Doctor has made private and chronic
diseases tbo study of hie life, and from hie large
practice, which extends throughout tho whole of tho
great South and West, must have acquired great
skill in their treatment Any one so desiring, by
calling at tho doctor's office or sending a full state
ment of their disease by mail, will receive his opin
ion as to its nature, probabilities of a cure, time
required, expense, etc., free of ehargo. We doubt
if any physician in America, having so largo a prac
tice, makes so liberal an offer. Bead what he says
in lus pamphlet, a work of forty pages, which should
be in tho hands of overy young man in America.
Sent to aav address on receipt of two stamps.
July 25-dAwtf
It D. It is tho Memphis favorite.
One dose It D. R. cures sick stomach.
It D. It is tho result of bedside experience.
A remody in time of need, It D. R.
During the fruit season keep B. D. It
For cramps and vomiting, use B. D. It
Spanish minister hero has information
tnrhance in Spain has just commenced hut
; but Carlisle in Fans doom their canso lost
Madrid, July 30.—The Cariiat agitators are dis
pirited. A plot to assassinate the Captain General
of Cataiona lias been frustrated.
The Cariists from Ciudad Real flod to Alcodia val
ley pursued by troop*.
Several Cariists have been sentenced to death.
The Carhnt movement may be regarded as hav
ing died out
General News
New Y’ork, July 30.—Fiftoeuhundred tailors haro
struck for higher wages.
Rock Island, July 30.—A party of raftsmen on
the steamer Dubuque attempted to occupy the
cabin. The crew and passengers resisted and a
fight followed, in which eight were killed.
L. A. Jordan *47,751
Estate of Howell
Oobb
L a Plant
Asher Ayres......
T. C. Dempsey..,
Thoe Hardeman..
•E. a Little
W. H.Rosa
Washington Poe..
H. J. Earner.....
A. Mix
Virgil Towers....
Peyton Reynolds.
Jas. Seymour....
J. T. Wilkinson. ..
J. L. Gilbert
J. W. Burke
E. H. Caibart....
MiloS. Freeman.
8,195
7.150
7.500
5,921
5.597
6.200
6,200
5,411
3,599
4.873
4,456
4,735
•4.734
6.985
4,464
■2,214
3.248
2,303
David Flanders..810,129
Mrs. Howell Cobb 5,323
Wm. S. Holt 9,527
Jos. Waxelbanm. 7,530
a T. Coleman... 6,500
Jno. J. Gresham 6,443
O. G. Sparks.... 5,606
J. B-Bcas 6,100
F. A. WdceBffi.. G.1CO
E. A. NisbSI^... 4,895
D. B. Jones..... 5. 4 59
E- Kirtland 4.9<0
L. W. Hasdai.... 3,000
G. RRoberts.... 8,813
J. A. Ralston,.—. 6,6S4
A. K Adams 5,117
J. M. Boardman. 4,416
a E. Brown 2,365
C.E. Campbell.. 2,141
Jno. a Baxter... 2,027
ALBANY TAXABLE INCOME.
B G Lockett....*7,661 G. M. Stokes ...$9,242
Nelson Tift 6,179 T. H. Willingham. a
R. a Hinra.. -.. 31305 W. F. Alexander..
H. H. Epping..,. 8,215
S.400
11,710
J. J. Newtox,
Assistant Assessor, First Division.
Race.—There will he another race this afternoon
at 4 o’clock, at the raco track between two mares—
Kate Spears and Laura—for a purse of *200. The
raco is really betwoen Jones and Bibb counties, and
wo notion many of our friends from Jones in tlie
city, who are hero to witness iL
Great Variety of Silver ware itLH. Wing’s, 48
Second street.
Mayor s Cocrt.—But two cases were before this
court yesterday. Ishmael Williams, negro thief,
and therefore no descendant of Ishmael of old,
was ordered to work on the streets thirty days to
atone for a little stealing he had done. A case of
tlraP 1 -'*"”'*” 1 was dismissed and the court adjourned.
Call and Examine Watchee and Diamonds at L.
H. Wing’s, 48 Second street
The usual noon shower of rain fell yesterday, and
it refreshed, things generally and cooled the air de
lightfully.
The genuine Radical spirit has taken
bou of tho great body, not only of the Pompeys
and Cassaxs, but also of the Dinahs of “Old
•Vrginny” The few negroes who went back
on “dar race” by voting against Wells, are made
to tremble in their boots. This spirit appears
to the poor sinners in a shape
“Black as night
Fierce as ten furies—terrible as hell.
A letter to the New York World, from Rich
mond, says:
In many instances the colored Walker ^mon
have been obliged to ask the protection of the
police, or of'their white neighbors. They have
been expelled from the benevolent socities, and
excommunicated from the churches. Their
wives have turned them out of doors; tho wo
men have mobbed them; their lives have been
threatened, and their homes set on fire,
one of tho principal streets of Richmond yester-
day. (Sunday,) the negro who held the State
flag at the reception of Governor Walker, being
descried in front of a colored church, was at
once set upon by the congregation, several
hundred in number, and chased for squares,
with cries of “hang him!” and “kill him! re
sounding in hi3 ears. He was finally rescued,
more dead than alive, by some white gentle
men, whose protection he begged. The negro
women of Richmond held a mass meeting on
Saturday night, to consider the propriety of
mobbing Abram Hall, a Conservative colored
■man, who, in a recent speech, chargad the fe
male sex with being at the bottom of the pro
scription of colored Conservatives. Hall, poor
fellow, had reason-to think so, for only a day
two before the election, he was turned ont
doors by his own wife, and ordered not ^ co S®
near the house again, unless he voted the
Wells ticket
The Marysville (Cal) A PP^
the dignitaries of Congress, E"*®™
and newspapers are rahmg OT f
tionai railroadwith chalked hate, and adds.
^UxIXa^rbnrthe Pacific railroad is
big thing on public land.
It is stated in tho Cincinnati Commercial that
the Hon. H. Greeley is not only a pillar of the
Rev. Dr. Chapin’s Church, but also one of
soundest sleepers.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Yore, July 30, noon.—Flour 6(210- better.—
Wheat a shade firmer. Com drooping. Mess Pork
dull, 3312)4. Lard dull. Turpentine steady, 42)4.
Rosin quie t. Freights firmer.
Money steady, 6.27. Sterling 9J4- Gold 36V.—
IK!2a 24V. North Carolines 55),; now 51K- Vir-
' is 58R'; now 61. Tennessees.’.cx-coupons 63;
new 57. Louiaianis, old 69; levcce 64),.
Cotton dull, 33X-
New Yore, July 30, evening.—Flour, rather more
doing; superfine State 5 90(26 40; common to fair
extra Southern 6 90(37 40. Wheat in fair export
demand: new amber State 167 ; Indiana, new 1 CO.
Com dull and hoaw; mixed Western 1 07@111—
Mees Fork heavy S312. Lardquiet. Whisky 110.
Turpentine 43. Rosin 2 25. Freights firmer.
Cotton quiet and drooping; sales 750 bales at
. easy, 6@7. Sterling dull, 9*<@10)i.—
Gold firm, 36 V. Governments closed excited and
advancing; 1862s 25. South-eras dull.
BixanMB, July IK—Oottoa q*M, tL
Flour firm; low grades advanced 25. Wheat dull
and lower; prime to choice 150@1 GO; lower grades
13031 40. Com dull; primo white 1 06:<1 10;
yellow 110. Oats weak. Mess Pork quiet, 34 00.
Bacon active. Whisky 118.
Cincinnati, July SO.— Mess Pork quiet 33 50.
Bacon, shoulders 15; clear aides 19; sugar-cured
bams 23@24.
CHEAP FOR
500 rolls H«mp and Flax Ba?s?iup:—in
10 balfs Gunny Bagging, ^ ..A
16,000 poBnds Arrow Ties,
10 bales Twine,
150 hhds. C. R. Sides, 20 hhds. Shoulders,
1(^ tierces superior Canvassed Haws.
75 barrels Sugar—all grades,
250 sacks Liverpool Salt,
80 saeks Virginia Salt,
175 barrels Flour—Superfine, Extra and Family,
25 sacks Coffee,
600 sacks prime White Corn.
- 20 bales Macon Sheeting,
200 kegs Nails,
40 barrels Whisky, 7’
50 boxes Tobacco—all grades,
25 half barrels White Fish,
10 quarter barrels Mackerel™-No. 1.
50 cases Sardines,
150 boxes Soap,
50 boxes Candles,
50 boxes Crackers,
25 boxes assorted Soda Crackers.
25 boxes Starch, 50 boxes Candy,
50 cases Pickles, 50 cases Oysters,
50 cases Potash,
20 casks Ale and Porter—Imported.
ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
LonaviLLE, July 30.—Provisions buoyant; Bacon,
shoulders 15; dear sides 19. Whisky 111.
Savaxxah, July SO.—Cotton, receipts for the
week 310 bales; exports 444; stock 161 uplands;. 91
Sea Island; sales for tho week verv email; mid
dlings 32.
Aeocsta, July 30.—Cotton, no offering stock; re
ceipts 20 bales; quotations entirely nominal.
Charleston, July 30.—Cotton dull; no sales;
“ 32.
Wilmixotox, July 30.—Turpentine active, 39.—
Rosin quiet. Crude Turpentine etoady, 2 70(33 37;
Tar quiet, 2 10.
Mobile, July 30. —Ootton, sales 160 bales; re
ceipts 18; exports 428: market firm; middlings 30;
receipts for tho week 113; sales 1320; exports coast
wise 524; stock 2037.
New OaLEAXa. July SO.—Colton steady; sale* 52
de* ; receipts 70; exports 208 ; middlings 32V ;
receipts for the week, gross 529 ; nett 392 ; sales
1357: exports coastwise 1071; stock 5758.
Gold 36. Sterling 60. New York Sight X@X
UAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. Till! LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
aur'.’-daw m * 68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
Flour dull; superfine G 75; double extra 8 GO;
treble extra 6 75. Corn, white 120. Oats 746.75,
Bran 106. Hay, primo 32 60L Mess Pork asking
35 GO. Bacon, shoulders 15Jf; dear rib sides 19V;
clear sides 20. Lard, tieroe 20(321; keg 22V(<1'
23. Sugar stiffer, common 11V; primo 14. WMaky
1 17V. Coffee doll; fair 15V; prime t«V<317
Molaeaes, fermenting 63.
Foreign Markets.
Losrooa, July 80, noon. —Consols «J8J<. Bondif
that tho die- quintet steady 83V.
but not end- Sugar, afloat 27*Mffi28e.
Liverpool, July 30, noon Cotton firmer; up
lands 12V; Orleans 12V('I13 ; sales 12,000 bole*;
sales for tbs week 101,000; exports 16,000; specula-
lation 18,000; stock 315,000; of which 167,000 are
American.
Cora declining.
Uyertool, July 30, afternoon.—Cotton un
changed; stock afloat 650,000 bales; of which 28,000
are American.
Yarns and fabrics quiet bnt steady.
Bed Western Wheat 9el0d<i)10s9il. Flour 23«9d
Tallow 47s.
Havre, July 30.—Cotton quiet but steady.
Liverpool, July 30, oveniug. — Cotton shade
firmer; uplands 12V; Orleans UVCA13; sales 13,000
The Textile Exposition.
Great progress is being made in the prepara
tion of the rooms in which the Great Textile
Fabric Exposition is to be held.
The space in tho rear of the building is being
covered for tho exhibition of looms and other
machinery, and a steam engine, famished gra
tuitously by Messrs. Lana ABodley, of this city,
now being put up.
The gentlemen having tho matter in ehargo
are greatly encouraged by tho manifestations of
the post few days. Largo invoices are being
received, and the appearances are that the Ex
hibition will equal the expectation of tho most
sangoino.
Goods from the following manufactories and
firms have been received during the post few
days :
Batesvillo Mills, Charleston, S. C.; George
Draper A Son, Hopedale, Mass.; D. A. Jewell,
Jewell's Mills, Ga.; IL W. Butterworth A Son,
Philadelphia; Prattville Mills, Prattville; E.
T. Clement, Nashville, Tenn.; Potter, Handy
A Co., Hamilton, Ohio; B. Kaufman A Co., Al-
>ha, Ohio; Seymour Woolen Factory, Seymour,
ndiana; Hope Thread Co., Pawtucket, R. L ;
Lehman, Durr & Co., agents, Montgomery, ARt,;
Geo. F. Ellis* Co., Terre Haute, Ind.; Bowling
Green Manufacturing Co., of Kentucky; Alex
ander Edgar, of Veray, Ind.; Houston Factory,
Ga.; Macon Manufacturing Co., Ga.; Granito-
villo Manufacturing Company, Graniteville,
South Carolina; Monde, Indisnna; Janncy *
Son; Marshall, Illinois; Williams, Lahmer A
Co., New Philadelphia, Ohio; Barnet, Mi con *
Co., Tallassee, Ala.; Augusta Factory, Augusta,
Ga.; Eagle and Phconix Mills, Columbus, Ga. ;
P. K. Nichols * Son, Alton, IU. ; Union Woolen
Mills, Gallipoli*, Ohio; Tiffin Woolen Mills,
Tiffin Ohio; Fontenoy Mills, Antioch, Ga. ;
James Wallace A Co.. Ashland Mills, Steuben
ville, Ohio; Porter, Hardy * Oo., Hamilton,
Ohio; Wm. C. Walker, Paris, BL; J. i H.
Glassgens, New Richmond, Ohio; Lowry * Bat
man, Indianapolis, Indiana.
About sixty cases and packages, genorally
large, are already in tho rooms, and advices are
here of shipments having been made from
almost nil important points of the West and
South. Invoices were received yesterday of ten
cases of shawls, shipped by one manufacturer
alone, in Illinois.—Cincinnati Enquirer, 241A.
Bacon dull.
CONSIONKS S. W. IIAILROD.
Macon. July 30.1869.
Jones, BAD; Adams. JAR: Henry Davis: H T
Johnson; Borers A B; llardeuian A S; IV A Huff: T C
NisboL
CONS1UNKKS *1. A W. it. It.
.Macox. July SO. 1889.
J Holmes A Co; Johnson. C A Co; J !l oherry A Co;
W A Huff; Seymour, T A Co; D Good A Son: K Prii
J W Burku A Co; J R Kice; Cheek A Co.
C. w. btisotos. o. w. nr isotos
BYINGTON’S HOTEL.
(orrostvs tus riimou irrov)
MACON, GA.
11VJNO TON niton., : .-: PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. JULY 38. 1869
A J Cartel!. Miss T a Hermit. Atlanta
B Cochran, city J U Faylor, N C
j. A Warwick, Atlanta J K Holmes, Dooly co
W W Bieks. (ia T Swift. Perry
Rev T Russell. Ft Valley T D Walker. Lonritreet
Mrs F E Bussell, do W H Lane, Pulaski co
T U Hassell, do Col J B Woems. Ga
l H Finney, do Coij ltnther.ord. Ga
} Wimberly. Houston co A Fort. Americas
Folder, Dooly co
AUaate
no v suustr. D(
FW Clark, city
K lUmson, Sav
1C Brown, do
I Stevens. Baldwin co
r W Harrald. Atlanta
ltT Ancir. do
LANIER HOUSE.
MACON, GA.
COLLIER * BOYS, Pi
FREE OMNIBUS.
ARRIVALS. JULY 39.1889.
W AEidor.Ga R HBanon. Joneeeu
H Beeket. Sav
Jr A William-on.city
It T Gibson. Jones eo
n L Backy. Ga
J Harris. Astasia
Tire New Chief of the Times.
/Wm the Item York Sun.]
Wo understand that tho proprietors of tho
Times have formed themselves into a joint stock
association, aud on last Tnuraday, formally
tendered tho editorship of that journal to tho
Hon. John Bigelow, at a very liberal salary.
Although Mr. Bigelow had made his arrange
ments for a trip to Europe, ho has set them
aside, aud accepts tho position, tho duties of
which ho will assumo on Monday next. Tho
proprietors had under consideration tho names
of Frederick Houston, formerly of the Herald,
George William Curtis, tho Hon. "William M-
Evarts, the Hon. Luther B. Marsh, and other
gentlemen distinguished in tho field of letters.
The selection of Mr. Bigelow over these able
and eminent gentlemen is a compliment of
which ho may well feel proud. We welcome
hi* return to the editorial circle, assured that
under bia experienced guidance the Times will
do no discredit to its well-earned reputation,
Ode friend of the Macon Telegraph com
plains that our white-horae joke is lost to him
for want of an “interpretation;” from which we
infer that his acquaintance with the classics does
not extend to the Seminole language. For his
edification we will translate as follows: “Chi-
loeLo" is Seminole for horse—‘ ‘ Chdocio-hadka' ’
means white-horse — it hojo ' signifies mad—
“Wcthf Tdh/” are exclamations of terror—
li iiolatectgus' means bad or evil, and “Ziicpu*
the!” is an Indian invocation to skedaddle, “to
get np and dust,” or as Shakspeare expresses it
on a somewhat similar occasion, to
“Stand not on tho order of ycrar going;
Bat go at once. - x ,
Freely rendered our quotation would be tan
tamount to “The horse 1 The mad white-horse!
Goodness gracious! He has come for us! Fly!
Every fellow for himself, and the devil take the
hindmost.” .
Now, Mr. Telegraph, do you see the point ?
[Baranruth Mens.
A party of gentlemen from St. Paul, while
faking in White Bear Lake the other day,
caught a fine buck weighing 250 pounds, which
W as swimming the lake.
HPHollir.de
W J Underwood. Ky
L M Stewart. Houtou
H PlIclmer.Ga
G AMitbsl.Ga
8 Rvevly.Ga
BF Hunt. N 0
A T Mitbal. Ga
C C Maitb, Off
J S I ver»on, eity
J II Blonnt, Clinton
W S lteilin, Ga
TJJohnston. Ga
Jcheftet. Sav
ff It Host. Ua
P Whelan. Sav
J HW Smith. Angoata
F S Johnston, sr. Clinton
CITY BANKING COMPAN
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL, :_j : $200,000.
C. A. NUTTING.
W. B. JOHNSTON,
J. J. GRESHAM.
rpjIE Stock of this Company if all owned in Macon
Jl and vicinity. Having no circulation to protec"
the whole capital is guaranteed for the security
Depositors and Patrons.
mayl2-daw3mo
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON
L C. PLANT.
W. W. WRIOLEY..
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
D iscount, deposit and collection.
Exchange B-.ucht and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton
way cood fiortbern nr Snrepeta bomms. r
Collections promptly attended iL
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Jewett, Wm. T. Liehtfoot, G. H. IlazlelmrsL
H. Ross. Wm. B. JL>insmore. II. B. IManL
—it* 1 •
L C. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
Second street. Will Bey Sight and Time Exchange
on the North, Savannah, Augusta and other points,
make liberal advances on Cotton in Store in Macon,
or on shipments of Cotton to good Northern 01
European houses, or on Bonds. Stocks or other good
securities. Will purchase and sell
BOXDS, STOCKS,
GOLD,
/ SILVER,
and make investments for parties as they may direcL
may 3-6m*
Georgia Teachers’ Association.
HPEE next ResuLsj Meeting of this body will be h
JL on Wednesday, the Uta day of August, In the
City Hall, Atlanta, at 10 o’clock, a. v. Ail teachers
in the State, whether members of the Association *
not, are invited to attend.
H. H. TUCKER.
Penfield. Ga., July 13,1880. tf President.
[ jn1yl6-3m]
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.
COTTON GINS.
T><> YOU WAIVT A GOOT) GIN ?
ONR THAT WILL MAKE A8
Good Cotton, Run Liitter, Gin Faster, than any Gin now in
And one that rave universal aatUfacUon last year. Then
BUY THE GRISWOLD GIN,
MANUFACTURED BY
O. W. MASSEY,
NEAR MACON. GA.
49-KKSIDKNT AGENTS; CAIUIAUT A. CtHID, Maeon, Ua., where Samples may be ieen.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
BiCOIC BAUD!!
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
Pure LBAT LARD,
Choice Magnolia and Family Sugar-
Cured BAMS.
Thera Unma are nniurpierafi for Mandneft and deli-
cacy of flavor.
Corn, Corn, Corn.
We ere is daUv receipt of Sound Corn, which w, sell
at us LOW PRICE ns any home in Maeon.
BUBOICK BROTHERS.
Flour, Flour, Flour.
’•have a larse stoek: fresh (round PROM NEW
WHEAT—all grades—and esnaot bo undersold.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Bay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Etc.
Bay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Etc.
Bay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Btc.
Call and see us; wo know wo can pleaso you.
jnly9-tf
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 Third st.. Macon. Gs,
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
TOM M, h°ffi r
basiners oftbe late firm will be rauled by thsniihi-
ine partners, who ore alone authorised to sign in
liqaidstioD,
C. P. STUBBS!
C.E. GROOVER.
A. T. MACINTYRE.
Savannah. Ga^ JuW 4.1S69.
COPAB.THBBBBXP.
THE undersigned have this day formed a copart
nership for the transaction of a Cotton Factorage and
General Commission Business, under the firm and
name of Groover. Stubbs A Co. Their best attention
will be given to all business entrusted to their care.
C. E. GROOVER, 1.- . - .-
C. F. STUBBS. j-Savannas.
A.T. MACINTYRE, Thomasville.
jnly8-d3m
#30 REWARD.
T WILL par the above reward for the recovejr of
JL the following article?, stolen on Wednesday night
last from the residence of Mr. T- W. Mangbam. and
for the arrest of the thief with proof to convict, or
twenty-five dollars for the recovery of the property:
One Herring’s Safe Key. Ko.]G.923: one Gold Watch,
made by the American Watch Company, with a gutta
perch a Chain and Atlantic Cable Charm attached.—
The Watch can be identified by its having numerals
instead of letters on the dial plate. The case bears
evidence of use. One bnnch of small Keys, a Vest
and pair of Pantaloons. • _ ... -
A liberal reward will be paid for either of the
articles named. __ . unw
iuly!5-tf W. A. HUFF.
KLI WARREN". W ‘ L * GBICK «
c WARREN & GRICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PERRY GA.,
W ILL practice in the conntitw of the Maccjo and
Southern Circuits, and in the District and Cir
cuit Courts at Savannah.
iupcl-d2m*
OEOHC3rIA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ITAVING fully organized our Company on a sure
11 and permanent boali, and having iho Comptrol
ler’, authority, we crceent to the Southern Feoplo
what wo believe to be one of tho rafent and bc»t Life
Insurance Companies ever e.tablifhed in the South
ern Country. The Homo Office tain Maeon, Georgia,
where every dollar invoked will remain in our midet.
Thogalaxy ofnemrv. given ae direct.)!* and refercea.
ia a aufficient guarantee of lteelfof the fidelity with
which this icetitution will bo managed. The capital
is aufficient to meet all tossee in every contingency.
Wo earnestly appeal to onr eltUcni everywhere to
build up with an this structure for tho benefit of our
loved ones, onr homae end our country.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are yearly ab-
etrneted from the pocket, of our people, and carried
to foreign parts to enrich stronger! who have bat lit-
ttegyaipethy fi>r us. -
Can we not learn wislom and uso our means to en
rich ourselves and loautlfy onr homes?
We will try and place, in every locality, polite and
etfieient Agents to transact (ho business ot the Com
pany. And wo cordially invite all desiring agencies
in this Company to call on the Officers, at the office
building, near the Passenger Depot, in front of the
two hotels, on Fourth street, where ail mattersofde-
tail will be cheerfully given.
The profit! will to entirely mutual after paying
•ix percent, to the Stockholders for amount of block
guaranteed. j IjAW TON. President.
J. C. McbUKNKY, Vice President.
It. J. Liqhtkoot, Secretary.
BOARD op dzrxctorj:
ASHER AYRES, Fcrtilixer. Macon. Ga.
T. C. HIS BET, Iron Founder, Macon, Ga.
11. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell A Co., Whole-
Hale Grocers. .Macon. Ga.
JACKSON DkLOACUE, Carriago Depository. Ma-
■ sMeOs. £. • _
J. C. McBHKNRY, Macon, Ga. w J „
W. J. LAWTON, Lawton A L%wtoo. Macon, Ga.
DAVID T. SINGLETON. Planter. Katonton. Ga.
RICHARD HOBBS, of Crugcr Sc Co., Bankers, AI
DE. JAiffcs 3 ?. BOZEMAN, Pres't Georgia Homo
Insurance Company, Columbus, Ua.
WALLACE GUMMING, Banker. Savannah. Ga.
M. P. STOVALL. SJovall k Butler, Augusta, Ga.
P. ADAMS. Cashier National Bank, Athens, Ga.
T. M. FURLOW, Americus, Ga.
• bkpebbkcrb:
Harriss A Howell, Wilmington, N O
Gen Augustus Young, Charlotte. N C
Wm B Wright, Fayetteville. N C
Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro. N C
W'in M Lawton, Charleston, S C
Jas P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green
ville, SC
R Forman, D D. Newberry Court House. 8 C *
JOB Dargan, D I>. Sumpter, 8 C
S TAikin, Knoxville. Tenn
Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank of Kufaula.
Kufaula. Ala . .
Theodore Harrfa, President Louisville Insurance and
Banking Company, Louisville* Ky
Wm D Miller. Lynchburg, Ya
TUS Perguson, Lynchburg. V a
D H Baldwin A Co, New York .
Oolthweight, Rico A tiempie, Montgomery, Ala
Ex-Gov .JG Shorter. Kufaula. Ala , 0 ,
L L Warren. President Palls City Natiooa! Bank.
. Louisville, Ky
Gordon. Owens A Stokes, Abbeville, Ala
P H Pepper ACp, Mobile, Ala
Josiab Morri^panxer. Montgomery, Ala
Hugh McCoICommissioner, New Orleans, La
Wood. Low A Ludwigsen, New Orleans. La
Noble A Brothers, Iron Works, Rome, Ga
Gen A K LawtLn. Savannah, Ga _
Gen A II Colqtf iti. Baker County. Ga
Thos H Willingham. Dougherty County. Ga
James Callaway, Atlanta, Ga
Col Lather J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga
Dr T W Keen. Salisbury, N C
MajWM Robbins. Attorney-at-Law. Salisbury. N C
Col C P Low, Merchant, Lexington, N C
James Sloan, Esq, Merchant, Greensboro, N C
Hon R G Reade, Supreme Court Judge, Roxboro, N C
Hon C S Winstead. Roxboro. N C
B P Williamson, Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh, N C
J P Dillingham. Newbem, N C
Robert Thompson. Esq, Wholesale Grocer, Nashville,
Tennessee
Hon John Krtkin, Judge TJ S Court, Atlanta, Ga
jed-dAwtf
PAINTING.
N. L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDKK, liLAZIKU AND PAPER HAH6ER
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
janM tf MACON, GA.
AGENTS WANTED
rpO sell the AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE. OVER
1 SEAMING and SJSWIKG MACHINE, for every
City. Town and County south of Newnan and Augus
ta, and in Florida east of the Apalachicola River.
Apply Cor Samples. Circulars and Terms, to
. _ , T. S. SPEAR. Agent.
juneZMm Columbus, Ga.
wash: springs.
nr.HESR SPRINGS will be opened for visitors on the
| FIRST OF JUNE. Accommodations ample.
Conveyance may be had at fair,rates at Columbus.
LaGrange and Griffin. A regular line of Coachec
from Geneva to the Springs. _ .
For further information address the Proprietors at
Warm Springs, or at Colam bus. Ga.
mayl3-3m L. MUSTIAN.