Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
CLISBY & RETD.
I! .1G , C< ...SIR CHIERT * f,7.CO»
TUESDAY MOBNTKO, SEPT. 28,1889.
Mb. A. II. Yakt.ixOTDX is o«T general Travel
ing Agent, authorized to transact any business
for ns.
The State r»lr-Ia»1H^ fioraH.
The anxiety manifested l>y the Augusts
Chronicle and Sentinel, lest the managers of
the Stn'e Fair should compromise themselves
and the State of Georgia by some hasty, ill-con
sidercsl. indecorous or unbecoming action in re
spect to inviting Northern guests, entitles the
hitter to the lienefit of his opinions, remon
strances and protests. 'We therefore copy a
considerable portion of an article upon the sub
ject v.hich tppt .rs in that paper of the 2.7th in
stant :
We are not so anxious to h ivo t’.-tm come ms
io approve the proposition made by Bullock to
Ktatr Fair—Additional I’reinloms.
In publishing the Us‘ list of additional prem- ;
joins, an error was committed which has been ' , r - , . . . . ,
copied into all the newspapers of the Stste-the j ? }}*<”? *f° r - and cordially en|T«a by tic-
1 .. , . ... . „ . Ifttler that tha State should bear the expetor
repetition of the work fn* e* , for b?n, in S p*cj«i train to be vent to meet tbf*m at
Lyncbbnrj/ and bring them to Htcon. We fail
to perceive any reason why these enemies of the
State and her people ahonld receive such distin-
best to be a faithful citizen both of the United
States and of Georgia.
Gov. Bullock; is Governor of Georgia by no
consent of ours; hut while occupying that ex
alted position, if nothing tUe did, our respect
for Georgia would require us to treat him with
the consideration due his exalted position, and
we should be sorry to believe that a single mem
ber of the Board of Management would ccra-
promit himself or the State Agricultural Society
by conduct or language to the Governor of
Georgia unbefitting the dignity of the officer or
the Slate. We leave the matter in the hands of
the Executive Committee,
FOER.4L NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintance* of Mr. JONATHAN
WILDER and family are respectfully invited to at
tend tho funeral of the former at 3 o'clock this
evening.
SJBW ADVBMISBMSNT2
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE,
\ DESIRABLE HOUSE »„d LOT. on Oik fire,
between Four’ll ,nd Fifth, near Soutbwe.'te
Railroad.
Apply to
TURPIN’ * OGDEN,
reptilS 3t Real K-trtn Asentr
l fa*teet," for “}?»(," in j
the two last premiums for harness horses. Wo
are requeued by tho Secretary t<f beg our
friends of the press to notjee and correct the
error, as the original publication substantially
dnplicatcs the premiums offered. They should
reed ns follows :
For tho fastest .ingle harness horse—trot
ting $10,00
For tho fastest pnit harness horses—trot
ting 10.00
(Open to the world.)
For tho be«t horsc-eollar, for plongh an l
wagon 10,00
For thcbe*t single harness horse—open to
the world 10,00
For the best pair harness horse* —open
to the world. 20,00
Mannltirlurf «>r Aerlciillnrni Implc-
inents Seri (It.
With the rapid improvement in Southern ag
riculture, a heavy demand is arising for im
proved agricultural implements — a demand
which will certainly grow and increaso pan
patni with the demand for fertilizers, the bene,
fit of which they nro needed to supplement and
to Insure. Every body feels it to bo wasteful
to expend large sums of money in guanoes and
superphosphates upon land which lisa been
merely scratched over to tho depth of three or
four inches, and which, consequently, give* no
depth of looso and disintegrated soil for the
free extension of the fibrous too(r of the plant
—for the absorption and retention of stores of
moistnro, or even for the retention of the soil
and manure themselves upon hill-sides, where,
with light plowing, they are liable to be washed
away by heavy rains.
The consequence is that almost every pur
chase of commercial manure insures better cul
tivation of the land to which it is applied, and
with this better cnltivation arises the demand
for improved agricultural implements to effort
this end with proper economy.
Wo hope the exhibition of first class farming
tools of ovory description at tho Statu Fair in
Macon, will bo so comprehensive, as to post all
our peoplo fully in (ho latest improvements and
tho most advanced ideas of American Agricul
ture every whore.
But why should we in tho South send abroad
our money for tho pnrclmso of the moat effect
ive farming tools? A friend in another conDty
writing privately to ns upon the subject, says :
“This branch of manufacturing (in the North
and West) is now malting profits varying from
fifty to one hundred per cent. I myself am pay
ing to a firm in Now York eight dollars for a
plough, the prime cost of which is only three
dollars. This plough is the universal cotton
sweop of the Southern States, and from one to
two millions’ worth aro used annually, in every
conceivable form for cultivating the fields of
tho cotton States.”
“I am paying n firm in Baltimore six dollars
for a plough that they charged me only three
dollars for before the war, and the prime cost
of which is only two dollars now."
Now, who can donbt that a very successful
bnsine-", in tho manufactnro of the best class of
agricultural implements is at the command of
anybody who will establish such an enterprise
on a proper foundation of skill and capital ?—
Labor is chenper here than in the Northern
States, and the Inmber, which is the principal
material required, does not cost half os much,
while the iron and castings would probably cost
very little more. The protee 'ion offered to Sonth-
om manufacturers of such goods in freights
alone would afford a considerable profit—for
tho goods aro bulky and the freights necessarily
high.
Why, then,should not some portion of our earn
ings find profitable employment in a complete,
well-appointed manufactory of agricultural im
plcmeuts provided with everything necessary to
tnrn out ns tasteful and substantial work ns can
be procured anywhere? The common fault
with farming implements made in the South, is
their roughness and coarseness. But with pro
per appliances and skilled workmen thoso ob
jections can all bo removed, and largo sums
saved to our section and profitable employment
furnished our own people, by a little well di.
rected investment of capital and enterprise. Let
somo energetic Georgians select some central
point accessible by railway to all parts of the
State, raise capital, build workshops, buy ma
chinery and set the enterprise in motion.
Peeler Cotton.
Mr. G. L. Davis brings us some handsomo
specimens of Peeler cotton stalks. Ono is from
Mr. H. T. Johnson’s place—a poor sand ridgi
being a stalk from four acres of cotton which
have yielded, so far, six thousand nine hundred
pounds of seed cotton. This cotton which had
succumbed to tho drought, is now beginning to
put out an abundant top crop of forms and
flowers—showing what it would have done with
timely rain. Also t wo st alks from tho plantation of
his son, A. J. Davis, on the Tobesofkeo. These
grew on bottom land and bolls are just be
ginning to open. They are so numerous it Is
not worth while to count them. All are fine
stalks from five to six feet high.
An Awful Gold Story
Tho Rome Commercial of Sunday speaking of
the gold diggings in Bartow county and of the
Gill mines, owned by a Boston company, says
that discoveries will be exhibited that will as
lonish all the searchers after mineral wealth
and nothing the like whereof has ever bee
heard on the American continent. “Some of
our most truthful citizens have seen specimens
of the ore and bear witness to the great value of
it. It is represented that one ton of the ore,
recently taken from the shafts, has been tested
and examined, and trill yield twenty thovx. ind
deHart!”
Printers' Union.—The fraternity have been
stirred up by our incidental remarks upon
Trades Unions to answer, and wo will give thei
champion a bearing to-morrow, but cannot
dulge a controversy, because we have very little
space. We never have any quarrels with the
printers because we like them too well, and
don’t believe in family quarrels—anyway. But
nevertheless, we have a private opinion which
we never express in public—to-wit: that their
Printers' Union is one of the grandest despotisms
on earth. Some of these nights when they go
home to supper, and are told by the good wife
that the negro women have formed a Union and
agreed that nobody shall go out to service who
don t belong to it—that neither master nor
mistress shall fix wages, employ, or discharge—
that mistress shall not ply the broom, or set the
table, or do any work about the house, or allow
her children to do it, and shall not be permitted
to nse i “little nigger for that purpose," except
one to every ten Union servants—when thev see
this and a good deal more of the same kind
stuff, they will then begin to comprehend that
the powers they claim and exercise, as a high
prerogative, would stop the wheels of society
a general application to business and labor in
ramifications.
gnished consideration. We would much prefer
that the five or ten thonsand dollars which it
would cost the State, should be spent in trans
porting free of charge the thonsands of worthy
citizens of upper Georgia who have been, by
tho effort* of these “distinguished" Radicals,
plundered of their property, and who are now
loo poor to pay their own expenses to Macon.
If the invitation* to these lesding Radicals
p been prompted by a desire on the part of
State Fair officials to conciliate the wraih
and appease the vengeance of the Radical mind,
wo think tho conduct of the Governor of Iowa
regard to the St. Louis Convention chows
quite conclusively that they have made a great
mistake. These Radicals/ despite the 'cry of
peace, which is always on their lips, are as bitter
their animosities, and as malignant in their
slings toward the South to-day as at any time
daring the war. If tho Committee think, they
can bny them up by such sycophantic attentions,
they nro sadly ignorant of their character.—
They will accept your inntation. participate in
yonr social gatherings, partake of your hospitali
ties, break bread at yonr board, tickle yon with
their blarney, and then return to their homes,
ridicule yonr pretensions, scoff at yonr good
cheer, and find new reasons for continuing their
conrse of persecution and injustice.
We earnestly inqnire of the StataFair officials
if, under the existing state of feeling in tho
North toward the South, it wonld not bo better
to attempt no particular parade over tho Radi
cal Congressmen and Government officials. We
do not do dre that any rudeness should be shown
them. If they have already been invited the
rules of genteel Southern society should not be
violated. They should be treated in every re
spect as all tbe other invited guests are treated.
Bnt we insist that no attempt be made to ahow
them special consideration or particular honors.
In regard to the proposition made by Bullock
and endorsed by one of the Vioe Presidents of
tho nociety and the editor of a leading press in
Macon, we enter onr earnest protest. We seo
in it an attempt on the part of Bullock to secure
for himself the notice and association of gen
tlemen—to pnt himself prominently forward at
tho Fair, and to secure a certain degree of re
spectability by his quasi official oonncction with
the Fair.
We oppose tho proposition further because,
if carried out. many Northern and Western
gentlemen wonld he induced to come to the Fair
in that way. and we are not willing that they
should he forced into association in any way
with Bollock. It would be an insult to onr
Northern friends to place them nnder the care
and subject them to the intimate association oi
sneh a man. Bollock is in no manner, nor in
no sense, the representative of Georgia intellect,
sentiment or honor. Ho is simply the prema
ture accident or crons resulting from disgusting
political wedlock between ignorant negroes and
disreputable whites.
We have nqt been advised whether Bollock’s
proposition, made f6 Col. Clisby, has been con
sidernd or finally acted npon. We know that
Col. Clisby, who is a Vice President of the so
ciety. and a gentleman of inflnenoe with tho
committee, approves it That we may do this
gentleman no injnstice we copy the following
from one of his letters to the Tjeltobsph while
on the recent press excursion. Tbe italics sre
ottr own:
Ooternor Bullock conversed with me to-night
npon onr approaching State Fair in Macon. He
is exceedingly snxions not only that it *h*U be
in every respect worthy of the State, bnt thst it
shall secure the attention and attendance of em
inent men from other States. He, therefore,
proposed to me, <u one of the Vice President*.
that if tho Directory should think proper, and
wonld invite m sufficient number, say one hun
dred mrmlx rs of Congress and others, he would
tend a train to Lynchburg, Va., nnder the di
rection of Col. Halbert, to take the party to
Macon. lie, him*e>f mould receive them at the
State line, and proceed trilh them to .Vacon.
The train cannot go farther North than Lyncn-
bnrg. because the gnsge of the road there takes
the Northern standard, four feet eight inches,
while onr roads are five feet. I call attention
of the President, the Execntive Committee and
tbe people of Macon to thi* liberal projsorition.
T eoneur with the Gorernor in the opinion that
this movement might effect very aalntary re
sults." (Italics interjected by the Chronicle
ml Sentinel.]
Win the Secretary of the Society or Col. Clis
by inform the people whether the Society has
adopted the proposition of Bullock?
In answer to this inquiry we have to say:
that the more honorary position of Vice Presi
dent conferred on the person named, gave him
no authority in the management of the Fair.
J hat is vested solely in an Executive Committee
of thirty intelligent and honorable gentlemen—
able to take care of their own dignity and that
of the State. They will meet on the 7th proxi
mo. and we trust and believe they will not hesi
tate to accept the proposition of the Governor,
which we understood to be made for no other
purpose than in tho interests of the grand ob
jects of the Fair.
A member of tho Board has addressed ns the
following remarks npon tbe general subject
matter of the Chronicle and Sentinel’s editorial:
“The policy contemplated by these invitations
was open and avowed in tbe face of them. It
was to conciliate, it was to counteract the im
pressions of Northern people thnt the Sonth was
still hostile to the Union—that life and liberty
were not safe here—that we were unjust to the
freedmen—that we were intolerant of all North'
cm men good or bad.
Having anch a policy, it was most important
for the end in view, that those men who were
deemed especially unrelenting and bitter against
the Sonth, would come and see for themselves
what was the actual state of the case. The invi
tations wore given with tho confident belief that
those who would come wonld so bear themselves
as to be treated os gentlemen hy those claiming
to be gentlemen. If the good inflnences which
might result from such intercourse between
leading men North and Sonth is lost, it will be
a loss to be felt when these Northern men,
whoso opinions and feeling were to be modified
by the look into affairs as tljey actually existed,
shall meet in the next session of Congress with
absolute power over us in their hands and find
themselves still treated and regarded by the Sonth
as thieves and hypocrites and liars. If the good
influence is lost it will be mainly attributable to
the unnecessary interference of newspapers in a
matter which was in perfectly safe hands.
“As to the proposition of Col. Hnlbert, or Gov.
Bullock, to send a special train to Lvchbnrg, to
convey invited guests to Macon, I do no not
hesitate to say that so far as the question de
pends npon mo the proposition will certainly be
accepted with the pride and pleasure that every
Georgian ought to feel when it is remembered
that after all the disasters through which the
State has had to pass, she still has a vitality and
energy and aim for the future which enables
her to do what no other State can do—dart a
train of cars, if need be, half across a continent
to bring inTited guests to a festival within onr
borders.”
We do not see that anything need be added to
what onr friend has so forcibly written. The
views which actuate the Telegraph seem to dif
fer essentially from those entertained by the
Chronicle & SentioeL We are for peace, and
in favor of adopting every reasonable and honor
able measure to seenre it. We shall never wil
lingly or knowingly add a single ember to the
decaying fire of sectional strife, and having ac
cepted the fate of war, and taken the oath of al
legiance to the United States government, we
mean to stand by if in good faith and do onr
From Liverpool.
BIHTISH GOODS AT THE PAIR.—FOREIGN SHIPMENTS
OP COTTON—ENGLISH PRICE OP MONET.
Cot I). IK Lewie, Secretary State Agricultural
Society, of Georgia, Macon, Ga :
Dear Sir—I have yonr favor of 20th August
(enclosing commission) and note contents. Not
hearing from you on my first arrival here, I con
cluded that you had given np the idea of ap-
poing mo agent in Europe and took no farther
steps in the matter. Now I fear it is too late to
get sneh a display of European goods as I wonld
like to do, bnt I will do my best, devoting my
attention (as yon request) particularly to Agri
cultural implements, seeds, etc.
I like yonr idea of making the “Georgia State
Agricultural Society” an agency through which
members and others can order directly from the
producers and manufacturers, and I would not
be surprised if this would be tbe great inaugu
ration of “Direct Trade.” Why could not the
members of yonr society form themselves into a
great “Planters’ Supply Association” and ship
their cotton through anagent appointed by them
selves, the agent drawing for sneh amounts as
they might require for immediate wants. I re
ceive the cotton here, sell it to the best advan
tage nnd return the proceeds either in supplies
or hard rath ?
The advantage of sneh an arrangement would
be, that, shonld tho market decline, money to
meet the drafts conld be got here, on security
of the Cotton or bill of lading for the Cotton, at
2} per cent, a year instead of 2] per cent, a
month. Borrowers in Georgia have to pay, of
conrse, the Agents commissions and mine; al
though very handsome to each of ns, they would
be a mere nothing compared to the profits Cot
ton has to pay in passing through so many
bands.
I wish yon would give this ides your serious
attention and see if some such project cannot
be carried out. Yon will hear from me again
when I sea what can be done in the way of con
tributions to the Society Fair.
Yonrs very truly, J. S. Hutton,
Agent G. S. Agricultural Society, in Europe.
WANTED,
watchman at the
LANIER JI0USE.
k
rept23-lt
a proclamation.
GEORGIA.
By R. B. Bullock, Governor of said State.
W. A, HUFF,
SITUATION WANTED.
A COMPETENT and trustworthy man, who can
keep books or attend to almost any branch of mer
cantile affaire—is able and willing to work, and is well
ftcqaianted with the people of Southwestern Georgia,
wants employment of some kind. Address Box 141,
Macon Poet-office. sept2S-lw
CENTRAL CITY
CONDITION POWDERS!
Running Freight Trains on Sunday.—This is
prohibited in Georgia, as will bo seen by the
following extract from the Code :
“If any freight train shall be run on any rail
road in this State on tbe Sabbath day (known as
Sunday) tbe superintendent of the transporta
tion of such railroad company, or tbe officer*
having charge of that department of the busi
ness of the railroad, shall be liable toindictment
for a misdemeanor in each oonnty through
which such train shall pass: and on conviction
shall be fined for each offense a sum not exceed
ing five hnndred dollars. On such trials it shall
not be necessary to allege or prove the names
of the employees engaged on such train, but
the simple fact of the train being run. The de
fendant may justify himself by proof that sneh
employees acted in direct violation of the or
ders and rule* of defendant”
Labor on Sunday is also forbidden nnder
heavy penalties.
A Remarkable Old Man.—Mark Twain thus
describes, in the Buffalo Express, a remarkable
citizen of that place : “John Wagner, the old
est man in Buffalo—-one hundred and fonr years
—recently walked a mile and a half in two
weeks. He is as cheerful and bright as any of
those other old men thst charge around so in
the newspapers, and is in every way as remark
able. Last November he walked five blocks in
a rain storm, without any shelter but an um
brella, and cast his vote for Grant remarking
that he had voted for forty-seven Presidents—
which was a lie. His second crop of rich brown
hair arrived from New York yesterday, and he
has a new set of teeth coming from Philadel
phia. He is to be married next week to a girl
of one hnndred and two years old, who still
takes in washing. They have been engaged
eighty years, bnt their parents persistently re
fused to consent until three days ago.
Hobbiblx Octbaok.—On last Friday a yonng
lady named Jennie Conley, residing near Den
mark, Ark., was knocked insensible in her
house hy a negro named Jeff. Johnson, who in
flicted several blows npon her head with on iron
bar, then carried her to the woods and ravished
her. The negro has been arrested and lodged
in jail. He was pardoned out of the peniten
tiary two years ago. Miss Conley is not ex
pected to recover.
In llcmorinm of F. A. Duke.
Fzw Lodge, No. 79, F. A. M., \
Buena Vista, Ga., September 15,1869.)
"In the midst of life we are in death”—a truth
declared by revelation and abundantly sustained by
overy day observation. In no instance do we more
folly realize this announcement than in the death
of onr much esteemed and beloved brother, FRAN
CIS A. DUKE.
For years he filled the position of J. D., and so
faithful was he in the discharge of his duties, so
prompt in his attendance upon each communication,
that if by unavoidable circumstances his place was
filled by appointment, we were wont to inqnire the
cause of his absence.
Brother Duke was one who understood the nature
of his Masonic obligation, and with that fidelity
which should mark the history of overy member of
our mystical order, suffered no trivial hindrance to
prevent,.him from yielding obedience to its de
mands. In his life he exemplified its teachings,
and by his devotion and consistency he jnstlv won
the esteem and confidence of his brethren.
It is hard to feel thst such an one baa been re
moved ; bnt recognizing God in all we teach as a
Being of infinite power and wisdom, we can bnt
bow submissively to his behest and say, “ Thy will
be done.”
Brother Duke, in his untiring devotion to the
cause, has left ns a lesson worthy of emulation.
May we brethren cherish his memory and follow his
example.
Beeolved, That we deeply lament the death of
Bro. Duke.
Resolved, That in his death the community has
lost a good citizen, the fraternity a faithful and
much beloved brother, and his wife and children a
husband and father of whom they might well have
been proud.
Resolved, That wo tender to the bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathy, and entertain the hope that
an all-wise Providence will prove a friend that
“ eticketh closer than a brother.”
Resolved, That a blank leaf be appropriated to
the name of our departed brother; that a copy of
this preamble and these resolutions be furnished
his family, and that we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That the Secretary forward a copy of
this preamble and these resolutions to the Macon
Telegrath for publication. .
B. B. HINTON. )
WM. M. BLOWN, V Committee.
O. J. COTTLE, J
A true extract from the minutes.
Jas. M. Lowe. Secretary.
HORSES,MULES,CATTLE
HOGS, POULTRY.
L. Wo HUNT <fc CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
CHERRY STREET, - - MACON, GA.,
SOZiE PROPRIETORS.
A RELIABLE M-'DICINE FOR ALL DISEASES
INCIDENT TO STOCK OF ANY KIND.
tbe fdet that th-y nro composed of medicine* thnt
laxa ive % toni<*«nd *1 erative proper t» *. The use
of them improve th* wind,strenf then* the appetite end
digestive apparatus. an i etree to the animal a fine,
smooth and clou? akin, thus improving th«* appear
ance. vigor and spirit, which hat been reduced by
overwork or disex-c. These Powd*r* will ’trmgtben
the stomach an t intestines, clean*© t ern from often-
-ire matter, end bring them to a healthy stele. They
erea*nre preventive ot l.ung Fever, and a certain
remedy for all diseases incident to the Horse, such as
Glanders. 1 ellow Water. W«*emper. F«u i der. Heaves.
Slavering. Cough*. Fever, Low tf Appetite and Vitei
Energy, etc.
DIHSCTIOW3
LUNG FEVER.—When yon find that your hones'
appetite i» not good, and he appears dull and stu-
S id. standing heck from the trough, with bit head
own, etc., he Jiafl •trong symptom* of Long Fever.
Give one powder morning and night, in wet food,
which, if used in time, will effeet a care in s few days.
For poor and low-spirited animal*, ore powder a
day. in wet f»od, will nave the mo<t beneficial effect,
infuaiug a new spirit into the horse end producing a
slo««y skin When distemper prevails in the neigh
borhood. give one pow ler three times a week. As a
spring purifier, give the powder twice a week.
Central City Condition Ponders
FOR 3IILCH COWS.
By actual experiment, it ha* been proven that these
Powder* will increase tb« quantity of Milk and Cream
20 percent., and make the Butter firm and sweet. In
fattening cittle, it gives them an appetite, loosens
their hide, and makes them thrive much faster
tM'SK roa Cows—Half a powder in slops.
FOR HOGS.
For all diseases of Swine, such as Couchs. Fleers in
the Lungs, and more particularly in Hog Cholera,
the-e Powders are invaluable. They will also cure
Mange, and promote the growth of stunted pigs.
Doss roa Uoos—Half a powder once a day, in swill
or wet food. If the Cholera is in the neighborhood
give half a powder twiee a week.
FOR POTTLTUX.
These Powders are a certain preventive of gapes,
cholera, and other diseases in Chicken*. Turkeys
Ducks, etc., and will improve the condition of all
kinds of fowls. , ...
Dos*—One-foorth of a powder, to be mixed wttu a
pint of dough, and fed to a brood of twenty-five chick
en* every day. Fcr grown fowls, give twice the quan-
titv.
These Powders are offered to the public with a guar
antee of reliability and practical u'ofulncjs to all
clas;es who hare stock of any kind. - To everyone, we
say give them a trial. The money ►pent for them will
be as good an investment as you ever made.
Put up in boxes of ten powders e*ch. Price. Fifty
_ cuts per box. The trade supplied on liberal term
None genuine without our written signature.
Ii. W. HUNT <Sl CO. f
scpt'JS-tf Druggists. Macon. Ga.
^ViiEREAS, Official information has been received !
at this Department that cn the ni^ht of the K'th in- j
stant, a rape was committed upon the person of Aonie
Reed, a woman of color, residing in the county of
Meriwether, by one Alexander Mobley, aided and i
abetted by one John M. Tidwell: and
Whkkeas, It is further allege 1 in said information j
that the said Mobley an the said Tidwell have fled '
from justice, the said Tidwell bavins made his escape J
after being arrested;
Now, therefore. I have th Might pr; per to issue this,
my Proclamation, hcrebv offering a Reward of One
Thors md Dollars each for the apprehension aid deliv
cry of tbe said Alexander Mobley and the said John M.
Tidwell, with evidence sufficient to convict, to tho
ff of said county of Meriwether.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers in
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeav
oring to apprehend the slid Alexander Mobley and
the said John M. TitwelL in order that they may be
brought to trial for the crime with which they stand
charged.
Given under my band and tho great seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 20th day of September,
in thoyearof our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-
Nine, and of the Independence of the United States
of America tbe Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By tbe Governor:
David G. Comjro,
Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The «aid Mobley is about 23 years of age, 6 feet high,
sandy colored hair, freckled complexion, and weighs
about 150 pounds.
The said Tidwell has dark hair, ruddy complexion
and dark eyes—is about 5 feet 10 inches in height, and
eifhs 130 pounds. sep2S d3twlt
nEA LER I N
WAGONS and BUGGIES.
consignees n. it w. a. k.
Madox. September 27. 1809.
Jr.hn*on. C Jr Co; Greer Jr L; J Hohups it Co; JR
Bice: J W Burke i Co: Seymour. T Jc Co; J A Nel
*on: Rovers Son'*: LW Ka-Ja!; Lightf-^t & J; W
A Huff; J Lloy-i • Son: F Dubbon Jr Co: J Campbell
G Leckie: J M Born; Burdick Ba'OS; Rogers A B;
J B Ro s & Soc; Wilburn & G.
LAUDS! LANDS!
g to dispose of their Land®, either
Plr.nt itions or ild I nnds, would do well 10 con
ter with ei'her Col. D. W. Lewis. Secretary of the
Sta'e gneultural Society, or myself, as we have very
superi-r facilities for s-elhsg during tbe present Fall
and Winter. The S ate Agricultural Society beu gii
direct corre.-j ondence with a 1 State and local Socie
ties North and Wc-t, and through them with th
members of these soc : etie*. notifying themthat tbeof-
fiee of thi* State - gricultura! Soc'ety is a meii
through which UiidN can be purchased. It is to t
office t at persons atte-ding the Fair from bey*'
the limits of the Mate first apply for iof *r mat ion and
to make purchases. Per.-on>, therefore, wishing to
sell would do well perhaps to place their land* in m
hands. J. K. HARMAN.
Real Estate Agent, Macon, Ga.
gept23-2tawd±wlm
r^KORGlA. MARION COUNTY.—All p'wns in-
vT dehted to the estiteof Wm. M. Butt, late of said
county, deceased, are requeued to make immediate
payment, and those having deminds aiainet the e*
tate of said deceased, will present them for payment.
M. A. BU»T.
•*pt2*-wflt Administratrix.
BORGIA, MARION COUNTY.—Whereas. Ja«
vT L.B fee- applies fir tbe Administration of tbe
estate of''shorn 1 d«ards.dec* used. Thi* is therefore
to cite a!l and singular the creditors and heirs at law
of said deceased, to show cau-e within the time pre
scribed why letters should not be granted the appli
cant-
WltaefB my hand September 2-d. 1869.
JAS. M. LOWE.
Sept28-w30d v OHini
G EOROIA.MARION C“U NT Y.—Where as.Charbs
| Womack. **rAdministrator of W F K»*lley,de
ceased, applirs for leave to sell the real estate of sa«i
decefi«ed. All imere t d will show cause why eave
should not be granted on tbe Dt Monday in October
next.
Witness my baud, September 22. 18S9.
sept£8-w4w
Dividend BSeeting'.
Ix th* District Court of the Knitkd States, for
th* Southern District of Georgia
In therasttcrof
JAMES A. FIILTGIN, Bankrup
lit Bankruptcy.
B creditor* of said bankrupt be h- Id atCuthbert.f _ .
in said District, at 9 o'clock a. m., on the 13th day of
f'etober, 1869. *t tbe office of Hood & Kidd on, before
Fra* k S. lies elrine. h*-gi - ter »o Barkruotcv in said
• Hs»rict, for the urpores rained in tbe»w-n»r-seventh
section of the Bank apt tc - f M «rch2d. 1867. I have
filed tot final account and s* all apply foradisebarge
as Assignee of said e?’a'e
COLUMBUS O. BROOKS.
sent28 2t Astignee.
In Baakraptcy.
In the matter of
HOHACE P WERS, VTn Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
r P*)N application of James Burhanan, Assignee of
the c^ta'o'of tbe said bankrupt, it is ordered that
a 5cc'*nd general meeting of tbe creditor* .»f*aid
bankrupt be held at Cuthbert. in sa*d District, on the
13th day o' Octob- r. A. D.. 1S69. at 9oV!oek a. M . ai
the offic-» of Hood A: Kiddoo. before Frank Iles-el
tine, one of the KeicLtcr.* in Bankruptcy in said Di*
trict, for the purposes named in the twenty-seventh
section of the Act of Congr* entitled “An Act to
establish a uniform syste i. of Bansrupre throughout
the Un ted States. Approved March 2, '867. w
JAS. BUCHANAN,
scpt28-law2w Assignee.
GIBBEDHE & HASLKUI KST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, GA..
RECEIVE DKP0SIT8. BUY AND SELL EX-
[V CHANGE, GOLD. SILVER. Stock.. Bondi and
U neurrent Fend?.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALT. AOCTS'STBLE
POINTS.
yftcc at all hour- of tha d*T.
CIRCULAR.
BRUNSWICK R. R STOCK.
1 STOCK for tale by
sept26 3t
Wanted
JOHNSTON A DURE.
Beal Estate Agents.
Wanted! Wanted!
A SET OF BED-ROOM and PARLOR FURNI
TURE. Parties hsTincnch Furniture can dii-
SITUATION WANTED.
Y0U v G MA’ 1 . of experience and etrady hn*i-
. _ n-«a habits, want! a situation in a mo'cantll*
“"Aral, at THIS OFFICE,
reptrt-tt
ROOMS TO RENT.
S EVERAL rOMFORTABLK BOOMS, orer E. J.
Johnston’. Jewelry Store, to rent.
Apply to
JOHN-TON A DURE.
Real Estate Agents.
•ep^St
NOTICE, TAX-PAYERS OF BIBB CO.
T HE BOOKS are now open f«r the collecting of
State and County Taxe<* for 1869. All aro notified
to come, b^th white a*d colored.
Those that hare on property are notified to come
and pay their Poll Tax—only one dollar. The law
make* It affuty for the T x Collector to notify em
ployers to hold the taxes, which is a very unpleasant
duty for me. I hope yon will all ccme and pay your
own taxes.
Ihopeal
freedmen. that e in read, will res
F. M. HRVril.
Tax Colloctorfor Bibbco.,Ga.
sept2Gd6u2tw
JUST RECEIVED,
QNION SETTS
TURNIP SEED
Messrs. ASA MILLER & SON
nAVE REMOVED FROM BRATTLEB0R0. VT.. TO NKWWHAVEN. CONN.. AND IN CONNEC
TION with Messrs. D. A L. D. WILCOXSON. will continue tho manufacture of
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
THE FAVORITE STYLE OF
BRATTLEBORO BUGGY
Introduced by Mr. ASA MILLER, and so long identified with his name, will continuo to bo a specialty.
A careful selection of material, faithful workmanship, and n practical experience of forty years, enablo us
to offer to purchasers. Carriages of the first class.
All orders addressed to tho undersigned will meet with prompt attention.
ASA MILLER -Sc OO.,
137 FARE STREET, NEW HAVBST, COKrN.
KEROSENE (fire tested)
HARRIS. CLAY k CO.
sept26-tf
court" of Bankruptcy.
F rank S. HRSSBLTINE. R«i«ter. will bob! a
CoQrt of Bankruptcy at
Fort Valley, Oc:ober 8th.
Macon, 9th.
Americas. " 11th.
Cuthbert, ** 12th and 13th.
Albany, ** 15th.
sept?3-tf
Hilliard Hale Institute for Sale.
_ Hard Male Institute, located at Forsyth, Os..
. itb ten acres of land attached, for sale. No better
opening in Middle Georgia for a Urge and fl uri-hin^
School 1 Nowoecnalad till sixty scholar*, and the
inducements offered will secure for any purchaser
who desires to teach A splendid invearmont.
Apply to JAS. II. MAYS,
cept2i till Oct 14 President Board.
J. A. WALKER. J. E. GRAYBILL.
J. A. WALKER & C0. f
C OTTON PACKERS acd Dealers In all kinda of
Loo?e Cotton. Sample*. Picking and Wa«te, re
spectfully tender their eervieea to the husioeea com
munity generally, and eupcei lly to tho « aro home
Merchant, of the city. P.rttent.r attention paid to
“reconstructing” water-packed and mixed Cotton",
t he hirheet market price paid for Wool and Hitler.
tept23-lm •
WANTED,
TUIS OFFICE.
LOST OR STOLEN,
A nnUBLE-CASE GOLD WATCH, made by D.
B Nichols &Co, Savannah, fix* No. 7919. ^with
the ini ia s. “6. G. U.” engraved on tho outsi
Address 8. G. HART.
»cpt23-lw America). Os.
FOB SALE,
'THIE ITOUSE and LOT on the corner of Cherry an l
I 'tth streets, opposite Me* lroy's two-story building.
For further particulars ap* 1y nt the
sep7-lm* TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
REMOVAL.
JONES & BAXTER
Avenue, to tbe store to'merly occupied bv E.
Bond, on Ch*r«-y street two doors above J. B Ro s
& S»nV. where they will bo pleased to sec their old
fri- nds and customers.
•apt 24-fit*
WINDSOR HILL PROPERTY.
a le. with three acres of good Lund under culti
▼a*ion—fronting two streets. Could b- e^ily con
verted into three one-acre Lets. Possession given
October Lt. Apply to
JOHNS TON A DURE.
sept21-lw Heal Estate Agents.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
QNE PAIR OF FINE STYLl.'n CARRIAGE
HORSES, and one combination HORSE, (saddle am
FREEMAN’S STABLE.
dividend XfcXeetingr.
Ix THS D-STBICT CotTET Op T**E Ux*TED STATES, FOR
the Southern District ofGeorgta.
In the matter of 1 ’
JEPTHA H. CANNON. Bankrupt J In Bankruptcy.
IT is ordered that a second general meeting of the
L creditor? of *-aid bankrupt be held at Cathbcrt,
Ga . in slid D^trict at 4 o’clock, p. m.. on thel2th day
of October. 1S69 at the office of Hood A h iddoo, before
Frank S. Ues?eltin**, Register in Bankruptcy, in said
District, fer^ the purpose? n <med in the twenty-
seventh section of he Bankrupt Act of March 2,1897.
I have filed my final account*, and shall apply for a
discharge as Assignee of said e«tate.
COLUMBUS 0. BROOKS,
gept?S-d2t AflJjntee.
Dividend Meeting-.
Ix the District Cocrt op the United States, for
the Southern* District op Georgia.
In tbe matter of 1
AMOS L. WARD—Bankrupt.J In Bankrupty.
I T i* ordered that a second general meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupt be held at Cuthbert. Ga..
in said District, at 4 o’clock p. if., on the 12th day of
Oct- ber, 1869, at the office of Hood A Kiddoo, b-fore
Frank Hessel:ine, Register in Bankruptcy in . e aid
District, for tbe purposes named in the twenty-seven'h
aection of the Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867. I bare
filed my final accounts and shall apply for a discharge
ai Assignee of said estate.
COLUMBUS 0. BROOKS,
sept2S-2t Assignee.
FOE RENT,
D WELLING-HOUSE on Magnolia Street, with
ing placed in complete repair.
sept25-3t
A. R. TINSLEY.
Hardeman & Sparks’
PREMIUM LIST.
I N addition to the premiums offered by tbe Execu
tive Committee, at the approaching Mate Fair,
.$60
. 30
ill give : he following, cither in i late
as may be desired .
Best 10 Bales Upland Cotton.....
Best 5 B lies Upland Cotton- ^
Best 1 Bale Upland Cotton- 10
Best 5 B iles Long Staple from green seed — 40
Best 1 Bale Long Staple from green seed...— 10
The cotton to be delivered at our Warehouse, to be
trar sported to and from the Fair Grounds by U3 free
of charge.
Five judges will be selected, one from each of the
following cities: Savannah, Augusta, Columbus,
Albany and Macon, who shall determine upon and
award the same.
aug31-lm
HARDEMAN A SPARKS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IT having been asserted that we have made no BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES sinco the war, wo here state
in connection with the aboil* Circular, and wo ask our old friends nnd cu-tomera to remember it—that though
sadly demoralized by tho war, wo still live, and aro trying to get “reconstruct© 1.” To this end we removed
onr business in Anrtl, 1867, to New Haven. Connecticut., nnd *inco that timo have beon constantly engaged
in tho manufacture of our specialty, tho well known BRATTLEBORO BUGGY.
Mr. W. A. HU FF i* our Agent and ha* the exclusive *alo of our work in M icon. Ga. If you want a genu
ine ASA MILLER BRATTLEBORO BUGGY, go to Mr. IIUFF, and ho will supply jou. If you want an
ASA MCXLXiSR.
BXDNUM XTCIXiXiBB..
ASA MILLER & CO.
imitation go elsowbcro.
BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES!!
From the above it will be seen that the only way to sccuro a genuine
ASA MILDER or BR&XXLEBORO BUflOY, is by calling on
W. A. HUFF.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
If yon want a fine CARRIAGE, or a splendid BBOSY, of any liind
and style, at a price ranging from $150 to $400 for Baggies, ond from
$425 to $1,500 for Carriages, yon can be accommodated and pleased by
calling on
W. A. HUFF.
If yon want a WOODRUFF WAGON; aaALVOBB WAGOBT; a
BUFFALO WAGON, or a genuine CONCORD WAGON, yon must
send your orders to
W. A. HUFF.
CORN AND BAC0N7
The public at large and the people living in Middle Georgia particu
larly, will not forget that a Barge Stock of CORN, BACON, FIiOUR,
OATS, HAY, LABS, SALT, BAGGING and TIES, SVRUP,
SUGAR, and COFFEE, can always be fonnd at the store of
W. A. HUFF.
july22-3 taw till oet 1