Newspaper Page Text
XjOC^Xj COX-TTIMIISr.
AdrertUIng Index.
Cklb Drag 8ton—J. H. Zeilin k Co.
Aeficon-U. B. Clajton.
In Bankruptcy—Jsa. McPherson, Clerk.
Bibb Legal Notice*—C. T. Ward, Ordinary,
jooe* Lefal Notice—R. T. Ross, Ordinary.
To the l*oblie at Largs—E. E. Brown A Son.
letter on Ghronie Boro Throat—Dr. Banter.
Beal Eetate Agents for Southwest Georgia—Grif-
£n 4 Beck.
Marion Legal Notice* James M. Lowe, Ordinary.
Ltrerpool Salt-Wilder * Fnllarton.
Administrator'* Bale—Wm. A. Chambers, At!mV.
E. FETJCHTWANGER & CO.
TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
BUTINO at wholesale.
Me beg to uy that oar Fall Stock is now coming in
Store, consisting of all the latest and hast styles of
DRY GOODS!
At tbs lowest market rains—Jean*, Caaaimere*,
Satinet*. Keneys, Blanket*, Flannel*, DeLaine*,
Prints, Balmoral Skirts, Dreu Goods, Notion*, etc.,
etc.
All New Goods!
Belying on our reputation u doing a straightfor
ward btmneaa, wo most respoetfolly solicit an in-
apeetioa of oor atock.
* Toonr patrona in the city wo beg to announce
that
OTJ3R. RETAIL STOCK
to now well assorted with the latest Fail Goods.
E. FECCHTWANGEB A CO.,
aeptl8-tf Triangular Block.
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS
roa sau ax
L. w. HUNT 6l CO., Druggists,
Nos. 82 and 84 Cherry Street,
aar3!-tf MACON, CKUllKIA.
THE FEVER AND AGUE SEASON.
When the leaves begin to change, remittent and
intermittent ferem make their appearance. From
the surface of tbo earth, bathed nightly in heavy
dews, from marshes and swamps surcharged with
molatnre, from the dying foliage of tbo woods, from
festering pools and alnggiah streams, tbs sun of
September evolves clouds of miasmatic vapor penl-
one to health and life. The body, deprived by the
burning temperatore of July and Auguat of much of
its vigor and elasticity, is not in a proper plight to
resist malaria; and honee all diseases that are pro
duced by a depraved condition of tho atmosphere
are particularly prevalent in the fall.
There is no reason why tbs health of thousands
should be thus sacrificed. A preparatory oonree of
HOSTETTER’S 8TOMACH BITTERS is a certain
protection against tbo epidemics and andemios
which autumn brings in it* train. Let all dwellers
in unhealthy localities, liable to such visitations,
give heed to the warning and advice conveyed in
this advertisement, and they may bid doflauoe to
tho foul exhalations which are now rising, night and
day from tbo soil around them. No farmhouse in
the land should bo without this Invaluable exhila-
•* rant and invigorant at any period of tbo year, but
especially in the fall. It ia not safe to go forth into
the chill, miaty atmosphere of a September morning
or evening with tbo stomach unfortified by a tonic,
and of ail tbs tonics which medical chemistry has
yet given to tbo world, HOSTETTER’S BITTERS
an admitted to bo the purest, the moat wholesome
and the most beneficial.
Let all who desire to oacape tho UUiona attacks,
Imwel complaint* and malarious fevers, take the
BITTERS at least twios a day throughout the pres-
..... tnfalfibl*.
It itt in wbolnmmn >s it in
Look to tho tratio mark, “HOSTETTER’S STOil-
ACH BITTERS,’’ engraved on llio label and em
bossed on the !Kittle, and their revenue stamp cov
ering the cork, as counterfeits and imitations
abound.
The reliable, Dromgoole A Co.’s Badin.
Dromgoole A Co.'* ltuelm is the favorite.
(travel cured with Dromgoole A Co.'s Dacha.
Halt way up Lookout Mountain, the plaee where
memory l* Biirrod by a thousand thrilling associa
tions, and whore the brave boy* of both armies met
and fought hand to band, where the blood of both
friend and foe was mingled together and ran down
the mountain-aide in rivulets, la a smooth-faced
rock, upon which a poor, wounded soldier inscribed
the following i
“8. T.—1860—X.—Early In the battle I was
wounded and carried to this spot by two clever
‘Yanks.’ They bade me farewell, and as they sup
posed, to die, for I was so weak from loss of blood
that I could hut faintly thank them for their kind
ness. They left in my canteen a part bottle of
Puurr*Tio!i Bitters, to which I owo my life, for it
atrengthonod me, and kept life within me until help
camo and my wound was dressed. God bless them
for their kindness, and for tbs Plantation Bitters.”
Henry Davaoel,
Company B, 10th (ioorgia.
Maoxoua Water, superior to tbo beat Imported
1 for aale at' ** “ I
German Cologne, and
Sept 19-d cod Awl w
1 half the prioo.
-* KING OF CHILLS
Cures all forma of chills and fever.
Cure* dull* after all else fails.
Cures chills of swamps and bayous.
id overy third di
Curas every other ana every
day chills.
Curs your chills with King of CUUs.
King of Chills cures effectually and permanently.
Better than quinine. King of ~
t malarial ai
The great i
I antidote, King of Chill*.
W. A.
Arc s
Fall
BOFBON db CO.
iw opening a euperb stock of
and Winter Dry Goods!
Mr. W. A. Hopson writes to them from New York I
as follows: “I have made a heavy combination
here. Wo have bought goods in large quantities of
parties who were obliged to sell at great sacrifices,
and the majority of our stock can be sold at prices
lower than those which prevailed before the war.
“Those silk and wool Poplins cost the importers
65 cents—sell them st 37)4 cents. Die Stein back's
yard wide Furniture Prints cost to import 40 cents—
sell them at 2S cents.
“And in making the stock, always give oor cus
tomers tbs advantage of what we save in purthiaing,
no matter how low the goods are bought."’
*«ptaa-tf
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS,
TAKE NOTICE.
Do not buy your DRY GOODS, CLOWHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, before you see the large and
well selected stock of
S. WAXELBATTM & BRO.,
At the NEW YORK STORE. They have now on
hand the largest atock of Goods this side of Balti
more. They laid in their stock daring the dull
summer months, and can, therefore, offer extra in
ducements; betides, they only sell for CASH,
which will save Merchants buying from them the
extra per rentage that credit houses put on their
goods. Do not fail to examine their stock, aa if
they cannot sell to you, they want you posted in
price*. Recollect the place.
45 and 47 Second Street,
Sept 19-3t TRIANGULAR BLOCK.
CITY AFFAIRS.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 22, 1869.
Nil PLsrERANuen. Hors!—Hundreds of eases of
Scrofula, in the worst stages, old eases of Syphilis
that have defied the skill of eminent Physicians,
Rheumatics who have been sufferer* for years, and
the victims of the tajudtetons use of Mercury, have
been radically cured by TOTTS SARSAPARILLA
AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT. It ia the most power
ful siterstivo and blood purifier known. It is pro
scribed by very many Physicians.
sept 19-dAwlw
Keep Bed Diairboea Remedy on had.
B. D. R. is not a hot astringent.
R. D. R. cools and quiets tbo inner man.
H. D. R. has no equal for children.
English Female Bitters strengthens females.
Hutbands should buy E. F. li. for sick wives.
E. F. B. brings health and induces happiness.
Complaints peculiar to females cured with E. F. B.
Woman’s Bust Frikxd.—Dr. J. Rrsdfield’s “ Fe-
Swfe AVyslator," for sale by druggists everywhere,
is beyond all doubt the best emensgoguo known to
the medical profession. It is no quack nostrum,
Dat a legitimate proscription, purely toco table
commended and prescribed by tbo best physic]
to tho State. Suffering woman! do notlet your
fern nor th* prejudices of others canso you to re-
juain in misery. Bead Dr. Bradfield’s column, fol
low hi* advice, and suffer no more.
»«P>-dlin
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
The best teats of th* merits of my proprietary
Ariiels is to ascertain what is thought of it st home
•here it is manufactured. Such a test Lippmsn’s
Pyrafuge can well stand, as to-day it ia decidedly
toe favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague
and other diseases of a malarious origin, in tbo city
of Savannah where it ia prepared. Fie principal
“rogRtsta of the city would as much think of doing
•hhout castor oil in their stores aa to be without
ton popster (and deservedly so) remedy. It is i
•<RMahto preparation free from deb-tenons drugs,
jtod acts aa a tonic upon the entire system, thereby
|°ri*uraang the system, so much so as to enable it
to throw off disease. Pyrafugo does not nauseate
°r sicken the patient, and can be taken bv the most
wheats persons without fear. If should’ always be
** hand, aa ch3la and fever creep upon ua eo
that we are not aware of its approach un
to it i* upon us. A word to the wise ia sufficient.—
osrsassA Jforaisy .Vries. niav 2-tf
KAYTOX*S OIL OP LIFE cures all aches and
Pams, and Is the great remody for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
KATTON S PILLS cure Sick Headache and
euiouH dlsoaaee.
Nothing also equals King of Chills.
King of Chills
Tar Corroy Market.—For the last two or three
lays the cotton market lias been what dealers term
“quite sick.' Prices seem to have taken another
and atcady tumble, and the question is again anxi
ously asked where will the price stop. To the plan
ter who has no bills to settle with his factor and mer
chant, the question has no alarming portents. He
can sit quiet.y and smilingly in possession of his
cotton bags and watch the antics of the bulls and
bears, feeling conscious, the while, that they are
bound to harmonize on a good round pries for the
staple before many months shall pass. -
Already we are pleased to notice, at the ware
houses, piles of cotton bags going up under the
sheds to protect it from the weather, and as an in
dication that it is not now for sile. On the sample
board of one warehouse, yesterday, we saw a lot of
cotton marked: “Hold for 30 cents.” That's the
talk. Its got to come, and we predict now that the
lot of cotton marked thus will bring its price. *
Real Estate Agents.—Meears. Griffin St Beck, of
Morgan, Calhoun county, Ga.. are real estate agents
for the sals or purchase of land in Southwestern
Georgia. They haTO a large amount of valuable
land for tale. Refer to their card in
Auctios.—Unde Bob Clayton, on Cotton Avenue,
sells this morning at auction a lot of valuable house
hold furniture, etc. Be sure to attend, as he is go
ing to offer great bargains.
A Frtexd who has been fighting mosquitoes all
summer. and ought to know by (!«» time bow and
when to attack the insect, says the beat time to do
so is when you first get out of bed in the morning,
as st that hour the mosquito, like an Alderman, is
fat and lazy.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Tax TocxMASuorr Dcktxo the Farit.—A gentle
man who has recently returned from a trip through
Houston and one or two other counties below this,
says the young gentlemen in that region are anxious
to know whether there ia to be a tournament during
the Fair, and if so, what sort of a tournament is it
to be—with the sabre, or with the lance ?
We apprehend that this whole question wfll be
left with the young men of the State, to be settled
by and among themselves. The Executive Com
mittee and officers of the Agricultural Society, will
have about aa much to look after in the discharge
of their legitimate dnties as they can well manage,
and we dare aay they have very properly left to par
ties interested, the management of all outside
demonstrations of tbs kind alluded to.
Tbs young men desirous of having a tournament
can get up just such x one as they want, to be gov
erned by such rules ms they may adopt, and then,
we presume, nothing more is necessary than to ob
tain the consent of the Executive Committee, and
foot whatever entrance charges they may nuke.
Many young gentlemen will, doubtless, prefer a
tournament with the sabre, and others again aril]
prefer the lance, and to gratify all, we should like
very much to see both tournaments, and on
different days. We believe they would draw im
mense crowds and afford fins sport. Wo desire it
to be distinctly understood, however, that no man
shall be ruled out because be is married—not with
our consent.
Let the young men, therefore, go to work and
get up their tournament, and we are sure the ex
hibition ring will be at their serviee when desired.
Ax OttssroM.—We should have stated yesterday
morning, in an article referring to the nightly
freight and passenger train, which is to be put upon
the Southwestern Railroad, In a short time, that the
trains an the Albany branch road will be doubled
between BmlthviUe and Albany, in order to nuke
dose connection with the night train from Macon.
This ia only so much tbs bettor and will give the
people living in the lower counties of the State the
same traveling facilities enjoyed by those living be
tween Smithville and Macon.
We have not a doubt that this new arrangement
will greatly inorsaae the amount of travel on the
Southwestern Road, and we know that it will b*
hailed with pleasure by all who have occasion to
make frequent trips upon it.
Lames Hoc**—In company with the senior pro
prietor of this large and elegant hotel, we'took a
stroll yesterday morning, through its capacious and
throe story “inards,” to see what preparations were
being nude to meet the emergency daring the com
ing Fair. We found overy room in the building,
many of which, in the third story, have not been
occupied since the war, nicely cleaned up and await
ing the furniture, which will be pat into them in a
few days. When ail is arranged about this grand
establishment aa Collier St Boys propose, at least
800 guest* can find there comfortable lodging and
elegant board, and with a Utile crowding among
friends doling Fair vre<»?, 1000 guests can b* accom
modated. Daring the Fair, there will be no regular
boors for meals at tbo Lanier House, but from 7
o'clock in th* morning until 9 o’clock at night, a
guest may enter the dining room and refresh the
inner man, at any time between those boors.
Matos’s Com.— 1 There were but two eases dock
eted in this Court yesterday. The first was against
three young men, and was entered under the cap
tion of disorderly conduct and koeping a disorderly
g It appeared from the testimony that two of
the three young men, for the purpose of amusing
themselves awhile, had gotten a negro, an expert
dancer, to enter their establishment, and while one
of them played the fiddle, the negro was to give
them an exhibition of Ida skill in the “double-
shuffle” and “back action spring.” In less than no
timo after the ball opened, another and still another
negro, who thought they could do that same to
some advantage, dropped in, and for awhile a gay
old time was had by the rival dancers, and when at
the top of their merriment, they were called upon
by a couple of policemen, who informed the propri
etors that they were disturbing tbs neighborhood,
and complaints had been made against them. The
young men retorted that they were hurting nobody
by having a little fun on their own premises—that
they had paid their rent, and had a right to “rip.”
Of course this did not satisfy the officials, and the
danoo was broken op, and the young men sum
moned before the Mayor. One of the three ar
raigned had little or nothing to do with the affair,
and he was discharged; the other two wen
015 each, to their great astonishment and disgust.
The seoond case was one in which a little at
had been going on between two negro women
named Chloe and Jane. Chloo had stolen
clothes from old Aunt Jane, which she had taken in
to wash, and though she knew that Chloe had per
petrated the theft, yet the could addnee no positire
cr strong ovidenoe to prove it, and the case was dis
missed. “Ye reporter” sympathized with old Aunt
Jano, as tho loss of tho clothes will cause ber much
hard labor to pay for them; besides, be ia out a
shirt or two, sundry socks, handkerchiefs acd other
articles, which sneak thieves have stolen from hia
washer whom he knows to be an honest and indus
trious woman. His Honor assured Jane that if she
could dud any of the stolen clothes in Chloe'a pos
session, or adduce any testimony that would convict
her of the theft, he would punish her most severely.
While these comforting words were falling like balm
ion the grieved heart of the old woman, the Court
Ijoumetl.
The weatiieb now appears to"have settled down
into the mild and breezy tone of Indian Summer,
leaving our streets shoe-month deep in dust, and
many of the public wells and pumps drying up.
Such weather has been fine for the cotton pickers,
bat it is terrible upon the pent-up denizens of cities.
It lias been several weeks since a drop of raia_has
fallen within the corporate limits of Macon, and we
heard it proposed yesterday that a general prayer
meeting of the people should be held to pray to
God for rain.
The Chatman Sistees.—We have received a no
tice from the manager that tlie talented and versa
tile Chapman Sisters, after filling their present en
gagement in Louisville, propose coming further
South, and will make it convenient to happen in on
Macon about the 15th of November, to remain dur-
From Washington.
WasmnruroM, September 21.—Capri Sanderson is
relieved from doty in tbs Department of th* South
and ordered to report to Canby.
The President positively arrives at noon to-mor
row.
Tbs impression gaines ground that Delano will
urge in hia report the continuance of the present
tax law for further trial—though it is known Dela
no favors some kind of tax on cotton.
The Virginia banks have over 894,000 in specie;
North Carolina banka over 854,000; South Caro
lina banka over 815,000; Georgia banka over 839,-
000; Alabama banka over 884,000; New Orleans
banks fiver 819,000; Texas banks over 8400,000.
Revenue receipts to-day 8230,000.
Delano decides that mixing different whiskies to
reduce their strength, or reducing strength by the
addition of water, is rectifying.
From Virginia.
Bicxmtan, September 21.— Governor Walker
was installed as Provisional Governor at the Gu
bernatorial Mansion to-day at noon. General Canby
being present. Governor Wells turned over the
office to the new incumbent who took the iron-
olad and oatba of office. There were no ceremo
nies and no demonstration save the gathering of
a considerable crowd of white and colored people
to congratulate the new Gevernor, who shook hands
with them.
Oor. Walker’a first appointment made after araum-
ing the duties of hi* office to-day, was that of Capri
W. C. Cameron,editor of the Petersburg Index, is hi*
Secretary. Capri Cameron was an officer in the Con
federate army and one of the first and most deter
mined supporters of the Walker-Republican ticket
in the late political campaign.
General News-
8am Fxamcimco, September 21—The officers of
the Odd Fellow* Grand Lodge present their re
ports with a gratifying condition of the Order,except
in the Interior Southern States, where they are pe
cuniarily bad. The extension of the Order to Aus
tralia has been very suoceeaful.
The Pacific Express Company commences opera
tions October 1st. It is reported tint the Central
Pacific Railroad Company has notified othsr Ex
press Companies that they will not carry their fast
freight after that date.
CmcAoo, September 21.—Col. O. W. Howell, a
Colorado River explorer, baa returned, having tra
versed the entire Grand Canon. II® reports no
traces of precious metals. The land t* unsuitable for
cultivation or far immigration.
New Yoxx, September 21.—The Methodist Book
Concern, No. 505 Broadway, is a loser of several
hundred thousand dollars by corruption and frond.
Tbs deficit was discovered by Rev. Dr. Lanahnn, a
new agent. The frauds have been going on tor. eight
or nine yean. The investigation is still in progress.
Latxb.—'Tbs alleged fraud discovered in the
Methodist Book Concern seems to lie in tlrofact that
Dr. Porter allowed his eon, who waa a paper broker,
to charge heavy oommiaaiona on the paper used in
the establishment Irregularities are also reported
in the binding department.
New Obexsks, September 21.—In . the Jefferson
City Common Council, lest night, article* of im
peachment were preferred against Mayor Lech* for
alleged obstruction in the collection of aty debts.
Tbs Mayor was suspended, and his trial commences
to-morrow.
Font Hkmmt, N. Y., September 21.—A strike has
taken place among the coal miners. Tbo strikers
recently attacked those employed. Several were
severely beaten. The danger to life and property
is imminent.
Foreign News.
Pass, September 2L—The papers publish e let
ter from tbo Preacher Monk, Father Byacmthe, ad
dressed to the Father-General of hie order, at Rome,
announcing that be abandons bis convent and ceas
es to preach in the church of Notredamede Paris.
His reason for the step be declares is. that he eap-
not obey the orders of tbs Holy See. He protests,
before the Pope and Council, against the doctrines
and practices of the Romish church, which ho con
tends are not in aooordanoe with the principlea of
Christianity.
The bodies of six murdered persona, women and
children, hare been found in a field near Paris. The
police have discovered no trace of the asm min.
Prince Mettemich was received by the Emperor
yesterday.
Barron Yon Beust bis not yet arrived.
Maokid, September 21.—The city journals are
still violent against the presumed unfriendliness of
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CITY
Daily Review of the Market-
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. >
SEPmiEm21—Evening, In’,3. j
Cottox.—Receipts to-day 547 bales : sales 333 ;
shipped 297.
The market was dull and drooping all day under
the continued declino in the New York and Liver
pool markets, ar.d prices fell off another half cent
to-day. We quote the market as closing quiet this
evening at from 17 to 25 cents—extremes.
. MACON - COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869—bales.. 179
Received to-day. ; 547
Received prevt, nsly 8,970— 7,617
Stock on hind this evening. 2 244
Trade generally was rather languid to-day. We
heard of no heavy transaction* either in groceries or
dry goods. We reproduce yesterday's report of the
CASH CAPITAL,
w. p. goodall.
BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
: : $200,000
tbs whole capital is cuaranteed
Depositor* and Patron*.
IMmMwtao
Corn is very scarce, and firm at 150.
Bacon remains stiff at the following rates and on
a light stock in market: shoulders 17; j; dear rib
sides 21: clear sides 21>f; hams, an gar-cured 25;
IRST NATIONALJPK OF MACON.
E C. PLANT PatstoxxT.
W. W. WRIQLEY Caskixk.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
TkiBOomrr. deposit and collection.
1" Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to
any rood Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended it.
ptaacToaa:
H.L. Jewett, Wm. T. Llchtfoot,G.TLHaxlehurst. W.
n. Ross, Wm. B. Pic-more, U. B. Plant.
mayS-6m*
.. loozszi;,.
6a 85; 7s 91.
Flour in fair demand and firm at 88@1S per bar
rel, according to quality.
Bagging.—Borneo 30(^31 cents per yard; Kentucky
hemp 28Q28K; Gunny 27)4@28.
Iron ties 8 cents per pound.
Baling twine 25 cents per pound, wholesale; re
tail 35.
LATEST MARKETS*BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Yoxx. September 21, noon.—Flour dull and
declining. Wheat unchanged. Com dull and 1 lower.
Maaa Pork 31 50. Lard quiet. Turpentine 43. Rosin
dult common to good strained 2 30(32 35. Freights
dull.
Cotton lower at 29.
Blocks unsettled and feverish. Money sharp at 7.
Starling, long 7*: short Tfc. Gold S7K- 1862s 2Uf.
x-coupona 61K: new 66. ~ ’
Louisiana*, old 71)4. It
8s 9SW; 5s 63. Georgia 6s 85;
North Carolina*, old 51)4; new 47.
Nsw Yuax, September 21, evening.—Flour heavy;
6010 lower on shipping grades, and rather more
doing; superfine 6 00t«6 25; Southern 6 50(36 85-
Wheat firm; winter red Western 1 435U 53; choice
1 64. Coro heavy; mixed Western 1 Utk.rl 12. Mess
Pork firm st 33 37)4(333 73. Lard heavy; kettle 19
(319)*. Whisky a shade firmer at 116(8117. Rico
firm; Carolina 8«|9. Sugar firm. Coffee steady.
Molasses quiet. Naval Stores quiet. Freights droop
ing; cotton, per a team W; Hour, per tail 2*6d.
Cotton fully V lower, rales 2300 bales at 28J4-
Money active at 7 for currency to gold. Sterling
7)4- -.Gold steady at 37)4- Stocks irregular and un
settled. Governments closed, 1862s 21)4- Southerns
quiet bat firm.
Baetoioss, September Mr—Cotton flat; low mid
dlings 27)4.
Flour doll and weak; Howard street superfine 6 00
(4650. Wheat dull and lower; prime to choice 1 45
1 55. Com firm; white X 30: yellow 1 22^1 24. Oat*
60@64. Mesa Pork dull. Bacon firm and active:
shoulder* 16>4Q16*(. Whisky bettor st 113)4@
Savannah, September 21 Cotton receipts 2782
bales; sales 800; exports 1575; market active; mid
dlings 26)4.
AoorsTA, September 21.—Cotton market opened
with a fair demand bat dosed dull at 25 for mid
dlings; sales 436; receipts 482.
CHAmusTOM, September 21.—Cotton sales 350
bales; receipt* 1247; exports, coastwise 1389; prices
declined )4; middlings 2614-
WnjnxoTOM, September 21.—Spirits Turpentine
slightly improved at 39K. Rosin, no prices report
ed. Crude Turpentino 2 50@3 00. Tar advanced
10; quoted at 2 CO.
Cotton declined; quoted at 23)4(326, the tetter for
_ Cherry street, second door from th*
Soeowd street. Will Boy steht and Timo Kxehance
on th* North. Savannah, Ansuata and other point*,
make liberal advance, on Cotton in Store in Macon,
or on fhirsent* of Cottnn to rood Northern or
European home*, or on Bond*. Stocks or other sood
seenntie*. Will rurehaJe and sell
BOFDS, STOCKS,
GOLD,
and make investments for parti** ss they may
mayS-ta*
F. M. COKER,
BAN K E R,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA,
D oes a general ranking business;
Boy* aud Sells Stock*. Bond*, Coin nnd Exehsnce
MONEYS invested as parties direct.
COLLECTIONS promptly resitted oa day* of ma
turity. at lowest rate* of exehmnt*.
COTTON BOUGHT ON ORDER. trepT-Cm*
Lomnrnxx, Sept ember 21—Provisions firm. Mesa
160. Bacon, shoulders 16>4; clear rides
Pork 83 OOfttSJ
19)4. Lard 20.
Cincinnati. September 21—Whisky 1
Pork dull at 32 00. Lard dull at 18. Ba.
shoulders 16)4; sides 19.
8t. Louib^September 21 Whieky steady at 110.
10. Mess
Bacon active;
r rib
19)4.
l«4<
Lard, tierce
diate declaration of war, if the Cubans are recog
nized as belligerents. The ministry, after discuss
ing the propriety of returning Sickles' note un
answered, decided to postpone the reply until tho
arrival of Prim.
Dbekdes, September 2L—The theatre caught fire
during the morning's rehearsal nnd was
From Cuba.
Havaxa, September 21—More companies of the
new battalion have gone to the seat of vrxr.
Marine Mews.
Chanixstox, September 21.—Arrived,
Manhattan, New York. Sailed, steamer Charleston,
ing tho performances of these beautiful and charm
ing artistes, and unhesitatingly pronounce them tip
top in their respective roles.
Hahveh.—Messrs. Havens k Brown fnmish us
with Harper’s Magazine for October. The work is
too well known to comment upon. • Those who read
it, can find it and other late papers and magazines
at H. A B's.
New York; schooner Lilly. New York;
Mary Stow, Philadelphia; schooner Meirewea, New
York; schooner Palma, Georgetown, S. CL; schoon
er J. M. Richards, Georgetown, S. CL The steamer
Missouri for New York, in tow of tho tug Rescue.
Savannah. September 2L—Arrived, stCAmship
Wyoming, Philadelphia; steamship Montgomery,
New York; brig Lamplighter, Baltimore; steamship
Gulf Stream. New York; steamship North Point,
Baltimore; schooner Jeddie Trott, New York.—
Cleared, steamship Tirgo, New York; schooner
Bramhall, New York; schooner L. S. Davis, Pro
vidence.
YTak with Spain.—The London Spectator of
the 17th says war between Spain and the United
States on account of Cuba appears like a moral
impossibility, but is universally believed just
now in Spain. The war enthusiasm there is
gathering fast. Minister Sickles’ proposal is
inconsistent with precedent and with the con
duct of the United States in 1881. "What with
Spanish pride and American sympathies the sit
uation is verv critical. It is difficult to believe
Mess Pork
clear sides 1DVR clear
18(318)4; keg 20.
Monnx. September 21.—Cotton closed dull with
a limited demand; sales 800 bales; receipts 852; ex
ports 230; middlings 26.
New Oaxcans. September 21—Cotton sales 1025
bales; receipts 1379; price* still declining; mid-
dliogs 28.
Flour, superfine 5 75; double extras 10; treble cx-
tra 6 25. Oats 58. Bran 1 05. Hay 30 00. Pork 34 00
34 25. Bacon, shoulders 17)4; clear rib sides 20)4;
clear sides 20V4: hams 24025. Lard 19)4(322. Su
gar firmer; prime 14)4. Molasses 60(^70. Whisky
and Coffee unchanged.
Gold 36)4. Sterling 46)4.
Foreign Markets.
London, September 21, noon.—Consols 92J4-
Bond* 83)6.
Tallow 4C.6d.H6.9d.
Lrrxnroon. September 21. noon Cotton doll;
uplands 12)4(312)4: Orleans 13)4; sales 4000 bales.
Others unchanged.
Law.*—Cotton, uplands 12)4; Orleans 18; sales
now estimated at 5000 bales.
Yarn* and Fabrics at Manchester flat and nom-
aL
Bed Western Wheat 9eCd. Coro 34s6d. Tallow
47a.
IjTXiroon. September 21. evening—Cotton heavy;
Jllande 13)4(311)4: Orleans 12M«12K: sales 5000
bales; for export and on speculation 3C
Tallow 40»9d.
Hatne, September 21. noon—Cotton dosed do-
cm, COAL!
1000 TONS ON HAND
And to arrive la THIRTY DAYS, of th* noted
COAL CKKLK10AL!
100 per cent, saved by mint it. For Grates. Cook
ing. Furnace.-. Os* and Blsektmithr.it ia nn-qaallcd.
LUMP COAL,
Mr. A L. BUTTS. Agent, in eharg. of Yard, will
attend order, or it loft at oCoo of BUTTS k BRO.,
will bo promptly filled. Tsmus casn.
For further information sddre-*
A. L. BUTTS.
Axen". Macon. Os.,
Or. J. M. BORN. J«.. A cn..
Atlanta. Ga. replR-eodan
dining last i
; on spot 153)4; afloat 151)4: mar
ket opened to-day quiet both on M>ot and afloat: tree
ordinaire, on spot *53.
Pabis. September 21, noon.—Bourse opened quiet.
Rente* 70170c. m
. .. . ... , . . , . . that Snaiu. with n divided people, a bankrupt
mg the Pair. \\ o have had the pleasure o, witness- ouo co l on y in revolt, others to lose and da had succeeded in landing in Cuba, and had
nothing to win, can seriously contemplate war ! joined the revolutionary forces. rT ' 1 *"
A Generous Husband.
I Perhaps fifteen or sixteen yean ago, in a
very good State, I saw a woman with a pleasant
Quaker face, under a simple Quaker bonnet—
I rather liked it—and her Quaker husband sit
ting by her with bis broad-brimmed hat on.
They had spent many yean together, yon conld
see by their faces. ‘ He was just bidding her
good-bye as the train was starting, nnd I heard
her ask him for a little money. I did not at all
wish to hear what they said, bnt I heard that he
had bought her ticket, and saw that he had
taken her satchel politely on his arm. She
hated to ask him for the money; a good many
other women have hated to ask for it, too. She
began to say, “I wish I had a little”—she did
not want to finish, thinking that he would think
of it and givp it to her; but he did not So out
it came all at once. “Maybe I’ll want a little
money while I am gone.” The good, honest
Quaker turned his face toward her with sur
prise, and said, “What has thou dono with tho
quarter I gave thee test week?” [Laughter and
applause.]—Lucy Slonft CJueogo Spiirk
Max ass as, Ya., is growing into importance
since the war. It has now about eighty build
ings, two churches, three schools, (one colored,)
two hotels, one steam mill, one sumac mill, five
stores, ono newspaper, one tin shop, two shoe
shops and two wheelwright shops.
“Arktsdade," one of the finest estates in
Virginia, lying along,the Potomac River, in
Stafford county, and containing 2,358 acres,
was sold by Messrs. Taylor, Snttle & Conway,
at pnblic auction, in Alexandria, on Friday last.
Mr. A. M. Fitzhugh was the purchaser, at §21
per acre.
Tirrr.K is a wheat-grower in Minnesota who
required fifteen reaping machines and one hun
dred and twenty hands for his harvest last
month. It seems that the opinion gains ground
that grain farms cannot be conducted economi
cally except in large tracts—the small farmer
not being able to incur the expense of the neces
sary machinery. Lord Stanley made such a
statement at an agricultural dinner recently in
England.
Gehas been appealed to by a black
man and -white woman in Petersburg, Ya., who
want to get married and can’t because they have
been refused a license.
The Washington Chronicle says: “Prominent
colored men in South Carolina have communi
cated with Mr. John EL Batler, asking if he will
accept the position of assistant commissioner of
education in South Carolina. Mr. Butler holds
the matter under advisement.
Udoltho Wolfe, of “Schiedam Schnapps
fame, died of congestion of the lungs at Staten
Island on Tuesday last. Mr. Wolfe was a.native
of Virginia. He removed to New York many
years ago and engaged in the wholesale liquor
business, in which he accumulated a large for
tune.
Ax last accounts nearly four hundred emi
grants from South Carolina, Georgia and Flori-
Cuba, and hac
Thev were all
with one of the greatest powers on earth.
A movement is on foot to establish in Nash- j
ville a factory for the making of all descriptions !
of improved agricultural machinery. The com- ]
pany is virtually formed, and is composed of ,
live men. The capital stock is $100,000, most
of which is subscribed.
| soldiers in the late war.
COXSKiXEKS M. dt YV. R. R.
Mxoox. S?ptember 21,1569.
T H Ch«ek k Co: Seymour. T k Ci; Lichtfoot k J.
Burdick Bro?: N H Lorir M U Bentley; Koe**rs k
^ons: Gleen, W k Co; flreer k L: Jones iB;E Price:
Roger* k B: YV A Huff; A L Butt?; J Lloyd & Son
K Hen;y; J S Schofield.
DlRBCTOts:
W. B. JOHNSTON.
J. J.GKSSE1AM.
HE Stork of this Company U all owned in Macon
and ^vicinity. Uarinc no circulation to protect.
«d for tho security of
I. C. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
SILVER,
r direct.
WFTIBTO^.
X X-X X
SOLD BY
JNO-W. O'CONNOR
PUUAO ! HEAD 1
f B. J. W. OXONNOK—DeakSii: In accordance
A with your request I have made* rigid exninina-
>nan<i anaiysii of the sample of W1II8K V yo-i rent
r. »o!d by Ulman k Co., of thi.« city and marked
“Fine Old Monongahela Rye Whisky, 51
X X X X
pare article, absolutely frre from everythin,
or infSBoo*. I cannot dct.ct tn it tbs alizhtcst tree*
of anr iplalteraiion or imparity.
Reaneetfully, etc-
WM. K. A. A1 KIN. M. P- ete..
Profe*«or Chemist and Pharmacy.
Analytical and Coninltins Chemist.
University of Maryland.
Baltimore, Md.. September 4. 1809.
If you wish PURE WHISKY call on
J NO. W. O’CONNOR.
[septM-tn He has cot it.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
QNE PAIR OP FINE STYLTsn CARRIAQE
HORSES, and one combination HORSE, (saddle and
FREEMAN'S STABLE.
WANTED,
\ GOOD COOK. None need apply antes* veil re
commended. Apply nt THIS OFFICE.
»ept!4-lf
■2.E0RGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-J. D. Wstkin*
lia* applied for exemption of personalty and
letting apart and valuation or Homestead: and I will
ra<i upon the same at 10 o’clock, a, it., on tho Vth
d»y of October. 1889. nt my office.
C. T. WARD, Ordinary,
vsptfl-lt j
NEW GOODSI
Eh
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A
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^3
JEWELRY and SILVER-WARE
BBT JV. BLiIS EC IVY E 3XT T.
THE LATEST STYLES OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
JpURK SILVER AND PLATED WARE. TOILET SETS,
WORKING BOXES, WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES.
And a fall lio* *f FANCY GOODS. SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY* and BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Off*CALL AND EXAMINE MY GOODS, jj;,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Short Notice and Warranted.
Special attention paid to tho MANUFACTURE an 1 KNGRAVING of BADGES. RINGS. Etc.
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
VESTS
MADETO MKASVI1K. FROM the MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL.
PRICES TO sun BUYERS.
No. 41 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
an«99*tf . "■ •
GE0RGU STATE FAIR BULLET1X
CIB.CTJLJk^YOT’J 25,000.
A BOUT th*«r»t week in October, TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND COPIES «f a hmr© fonr-pnga Bul
letin of* ho crest Southern Exposition «f Agriculture
and Mechanics, to beheld in Macon. commenc
ing November Ukh. I860, will be toned for intuitions
circulation within the State.
The Bfllktii will contain the Premium Lbt Re-
vi»ed—■now fir*t published complete—Rriulatioosef
the Exhibition. Inatruotiooft to Kxhibitor#, Officer* of
the vnrioue Industrial Ai'ociatione of Georgia, Pre-
parationa for the Pair^inclujini the arrangement!
made upon the Fair Ground, find by Railroad*, lintels,
•te.. for the oonvenienoe aud accommodation of ex~
hibitort and visitors, and the address of Boarding
Houses and citizens tbat will he prepared to entertain
guests—a’’d njrttole* upon every other mbject in con
nection with the Fair deemed of interest to thoso
among whom the Bcllctin will circulate—the pro
ducer* of Georria.
Five thoueaLd copies of the Brurrw will be re
served f »r distribution upon the Fair Ground during
Exhibition, and twenty thousand judiciously circula
te * immediately upon publication from the office of
Colonel D. W. Lewis. Secretary cf the State Agricul
tur»l Society. No. 66 Mulberry street.
Wholesale Merchants, Manufacturers, and Dealers
In Specialties have presented to them, in the tnor-
tnous edition ot the BcLt.tr ia, a medium of extending
their business which, in extensive cir ulation, waa
never before apt roaehrd in this ^tatr. The *p*ce de •
vote 1 to advertisers is limited. The following are the
Advertising Kates:
One Column (28 fquires) $100; Half Column (14
squares) 855; Quarter Column (7 squares) 130; Le*s
space per square, 85.
Tho«e desirous of availing themselves of the Bul-
lctix should forward their favors at oncrruldrciicd to
N. PINK HAM.
Macon. Ga.
mu Citizen* who will be prepared to rcesiv* guest*
darincthe Fair, willoonfera favor by leaving their
address at th* oifieo of Cm. Lewis, or thrnuah the
Post-office with tho Publisher. ieptl2-tf
LAWTON & LAWTON,
COTTON FACTORS
FOURTH STREE7, MAC02T, GA.
H AVING thOrounhly refitted our Wa rehouse, and
bavin, ample atoms* for all Cotton conriunod to
tender our*crvicps to our Irirnda and the
Uon Factors and Warrheuae m«n. We
, _ occarion to re turn our thank* t
the past ssaaon, and assure them that
Jravor in the future., as we have dono i
r pntroos
shall <
KUt,
tako this occ;
of tho pasts*
jravor in the future, as « o have done in the part, to
arcuro for them tho hert prince that can ..btninod
in Macon, which we deem, all thl: - considered, one
of tho Very beat cotton markets, t >> tlio.-o who have
not tried a*, wo simply refer to our former eu.tomcrs.
■m l promise to us. our best effort* torervo all who
(iron* tho btntfit of thiir buinot*. Cut place of
Builnrt* ft St the old Stand of
LAWTON ,
*ep9-d*wlm
Miii’dcimui & Sparks,
I N trsdsrinc their ■ " H _
I friends aa WAR
MERCHANTS, deem
thcm'faUhfufiy'and*
. Thcirlongexpcriep
n^nin to tli*ir planting
R AND COMMISSION
^olly unnecessary to make
wiUiBgnari anil ability to*crvo
advantageously.
long experiencca t*d thahurgo pa tmnago which
bus ever been extended the hou*e, i* proof conclusive
that they deserve tho confident* of the planting com
munity, and by prompt and honest attention to thoir
interest they intend to merit in t r future, tho pat-
ronaga lie* liberally riven them in the pnst.
OHDRRS FOR SUPPLIES promptly liHodatlow-
o*t Market Price*, and thr usual ffccilitice extended
to tbo«« who cntroH thair hualncM with u*.
0. O. KPARK?.
T. HARDEMAN, Jr. .
aar2ft-d3m m
JUDGE OF US BY THE PAST.
ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS
G eorgia, dooly county.—whereat, h. w.
1’arauiere appliestomcfur exemption of per
sonalty. and I will pan npon the nms at 10 o’clock,
on the 15th day of September, 1869. at my office at
Vienna. This September 17.1*9. .
WM. H. DAVIES,
,epll-2t Ordinary.
THE GEORGIA PAPER MILL,
Carroll County, Oa,,
TILL pay Cash for RAGS. ROPE. BAGGING.
.. and old PAPERS. Orders eollfcited for WRAP
PING, MANILLA and PRINT PAPER.
New Mill. lure water, live men. Price* low.
Term? cash.
All inquiries promptly answered. Address
M. P. KELLOGG. Pre 3 . Co.,
“Colleze Temple,"
septl8-3m Newnan, Ga.
Eustons Commercial College,
Corner Mulberry and Second Streets, Macon, Ga.
r»HE EVENING SESSION of this Institution re-
J opens, from 7 to 9, on MONDAY, September 13th.
Those desirous of entering will please make applica
tion. at the office of the College, any day during the
week between 9 a. it. and 1 r. v., and from 3 to 5 P. X.
acpU-tf- •-
G. S. JONES. J. 8. BAXTER.
JONES & BAXTER,
COTTON AVEMT.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS
AXD
STAPLE GROCERIES,
F ERTILIZERSsLime,Plaster an.l Cement. Agents
for the Cnewacla .Alabama) Lime Comp:
ole Agents for the State of Georg 1 - *— 1
elebrated Chestnut Grove
eptl-lm*
BOARDERS WANTED.
G OOD ACCOMMODATION can be given to six or
eight Ueotlamen or Ladies, in a private family,
on reasonable terms. Apply on First Street, opposite
the Ocmulgee Engine Ucuie, to „„„
&eptb-2w*J. J. FORSYTH
Seed Cotton, Seed Cotton
I )ARTIES desiring to sell their Seed Cotton_eim
procure for it the TIP 3;GPCAM1 MAtyKKT
PRI E at the Ginning: and Paehin* Department of
augl5-eod-d*wtf FINDLAY IRON WORKS
LA-DIES’ .
GRECIAN BENDS,
GLOVE-KID BUTTON
BOOTS AND SLIPPERS,
Bronze and White Kid Slippers,
And avery variety of Lndic?, f Gentlemen’* and Chil
dren's BOOTS and SHOES.
SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
Every article stopped with their Trade Mark war
ranted to be of the BEST QUALITY,
eepfrtf;
EAT GOOD BREAD
EXTRACT PROM A LETTER PROM BARON
LIEBIG. OF GERMANY, TO PROFESSOR
HORSFORD.
riea of experiments,
urity ani excellence of
brea-i has no acid, ia
HAVE, througn n great se
A fatiaSed myself.of the purit
your Bread Preparation. The br _ , _
easily digested, and of the bent taste Aside from tin.
conveniences thi* invaluable idea of yours has pro
vided. I consider this invention as one of the most
useful gifts which tcier.ce has made to mankind. It
is certain that the nutritive vaK e of flour will be in
creased ten per cent, by your phosphatic Broad Prepa
ration; and the result ia precisely the same as if the
fertility of our wheat Sold’) had betn increased by
that amount. What a wondtriui result is this V*
£. W.
septl9-tf
EXJUT <& CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
25
CHEESE.
BOXES NEW EXTRA CREAM CHEESE,
10 Firkins Txtra Fine GOSHEN BUTTER,
30 Barrels POTATOES,
SCO ibe. New CODFISH,
o Barrels ONIONS,
200 CABBAGES,
In store and f->r ^le by
H. N. ELLS.
septl9-lw
WIOIJLD respectfully say to tht
ff »Southwe?tern mod Middled
been their nfessure to servo tho post s* ai
factorUy. tnat they will find them fully i-rc
ready to receive, store, chip or fell to the
advantage, all Cotioo oontigaeu to them c
owning Mason.; while to those who haven
fore tried uv, we would soy wo know we <
you. * - •
We offer the usual aoeommnda ion to o
on their growing crop*, and vrll tak«* plan*
ing their orders t*'r supplier prompt!- and
market rater Call nnd see ns at tho
_ _ satis
fied ar.(
cry best
'ring tho
t ho'Cto-
m please
p patrons
re infill-
it lowest
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
Oppotica Brown’d and Byington’s Hotels.
P l> A tH Y E K S
OOTTora JojsijCk s
\\f E again tender y»*u onr seririec* ns Cotton Faa-
ff ton* and Communion Merchant.-, at our old
stand on Thiid Afreet. »&d pledge puraelves to conduct
etrioUy a Commtoicn Buainefs, snd tbell give special
care and attention to all business entrust, d to ns.
We return carfinecro thanks to »*ur old patrons for
past fjiv.ire and e licit * continu e.) ot the ‘ame, and
would rcaue-1 Piastres go..«rally, t“ give ur » trial,
m wo make the salr of cotton a speciality.
Shall he prepared to render tho etttk • m t nmoda-
tlon.
JONATHAN (0U.I58 A hit*.
OQTTON FACTORS,
iistrdeBian & parks’
PREiHI LiH LIST
— offered by the Execu
tive Com slitter, at the approach ing Mata Fair,
wo will Rive the following, either in j late or currency,
as may bo desired
Be*t 10 Bales Upland Cotton...re* 460
Best 5 Bale# 1/p!ar. j Cotton. :<n
Be?t 1 Bale Upland Cotton..
Beat 5BxIc3 Long .Staple from .-r
Best 1 Bale Long Staple from groOn s
The cotton to b© delivered :•» our We
transported to end from the r air Grou
of charge.
live judges will he ielectcl, one from each of the
following eitiee; SarannHlit Auxu- b, Columbus,
Albany »r*d Macon, who shall determine upon nnd
award the same.
HARDEMAN A SPARKS.
aog31 Ira ■
JXO. tJ. BHORTXX. A. W. IT.RHONE.
SHORTER & PEESONS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
M A CON, G A.,
practice in the United,
V.C.BlZ 10
t houfp. to ho
i ls by us free
DR, B.UERS0I HAS RETURNED
bhy at once.
Dr. J. 1). HcKELLAR,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
IN CITTl BANK EU2LDING,
0 0 ANY and ail DENTAL WORK, at the shortoet
notice and at reasonable figure?. Cases from
toe country will r'-ceivo prompt attention. aprl6t-
NOTICE.
Offick Savannah, Griffin k North Alabama i
Railroad Company, >
Griffin, Ga., September 2,18*9. J
T>URSUANT to a resolution adopted by the Presi-
X dent and Board of Directors of the Savannah,
Grifiin and North Alabama Railroad Company, at
Uriffin, (ia., August5,1869, notice ia hereby given that
an installment often percent, on the unpaid capital
stock of this Company is required to t.e paid at the
office of tho Secretary and Treasurer, at Griffin, Ga.,
on the first day of October next.
Stockholders at Newnan and vicinity are anthor-
!_--i * to George E. Smith.
MILO S. FREEMAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
cpt5-tf
Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, TOILET ARTICLES.
PAINTS, OILS, WIKD01V GLASS.
GABDKS SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, ETC.
B
RANH AM’S CELEBRATED
_ LIVER REGULATOR,
PAYNE’S FEVER AND AQUETONIC AND AGUE
PILLS.
GEORGE PAYNE.
Drugsiit and Apothecary,
eod'"m Macon, Ga.
jS" ew IBooks !
FATE, ( Mrs. Southworth) price, 81 75
BRIDE S FATE, (cloth) price 1 50
Ham; Breitman’g Ballads, (cloth.) price 200
Hans Brcitman’a Ballads, (paper) price 75
Lenori Casaloni* (cloth) 1 75
For Fale by HAVENS k BROWN,
septll-tf B .okseilers and News Dealers.
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, a* delivered a
tho New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the3ub;ecU: How to Live and What to Live for;
Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indige3tion; Flatulence ana
Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophi
cally Conridetwd, etc- These lecturr-a will he forward
ed on receipt of four stamps, by addye?eing Secretary
Baltimore Mureuia of Anatomy, U West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore. Md. anr6-lv