Newspaper Page Text
MACON DAILY ENTKKPRISt
rmumii iteut it
LINES. WING & SMITH.
So. 10 Hollingsworth Block.
W. WATKIN HICK*. Editor.
for I onitri'M.
JAMES H. BLOUNT,
hiXIII CO*OIU*MOIUL UISTRICT.
macoa, u v. *tr.*T.*. I***.
Democratic Meeting on Saturday next.
There will la; a meeting of the Demo
wiallc party of Bibb county, at City Hull,
on Saturday, 21*1 Inat, at II o'clock a m .
to uotnlualu candidatca for the Legiiilnture .
alao delegate# to tile Congreoional Con
volition to Dominate a candidate to fill the
unexpired term of the Hon. T. J. H|>e*r.
Nomination* to he made in accordance
with Democratic usago.
T. Hauukuan. Jr.,
tTi'mn Kt. Corn
- - - —♦ •- ——
Till: UKIIAT t’O.WMT.
Mlath t'oßKrraaleanl IMalrlrl.
Colonel J. ||. lltoußl *oinlnn •<•!
on l In- to ill ■liillol.
| Editorial Correa pondenco. ]
Mili.eiiiikvili.c. Sept. I!*, 1
The Convention met tbi* morning ut 10
o'clock, In the Hrmitu chamber of the old
State Houmc. There were prcacrit dele
gate* from nil the countiea In the dialrlct.
answering to the roll call a* follow a
From Baldwin I* M Compton, C I*
Crawford, BenJ Burrow, A I Hulta. It II
Harper. I, N Callaway. John Wall, H ti
White. Frank Mupp, It A McConib, T II
Latimer.
Wilkinson—O W Riahnp, It .1 Cochran
Butte—ll F Ward.
Bibb—Cliirord Anderson It W Jamison.
C I* Wooten, W K Phillips. II I* Weacott.
C J ilan la, Mat Thorn toil. J A Shiver, A
J Smith, W II Jlo*h, Oco 'l' Cherry, K F
Beat
Jasper Thesis* G Smith, J L Maddox,
.lames Henderson. KM Hwanson, V Walk
er. L A Lane. .1 W Preston
Twiggs- D M Hughes J D Myrlek,
Win L Solomon,
Pulliam—John It Hudson, M It Mac
shall, K D Little, John S It ah!, J M Bui
lard, Jr., B C Hu tuber, J II Adams, I) T
Hingloton.
Hockdale—A C McCalla.J II Griflln.
Jones—J M Gray, T O Bowen, T .1
Woolfork. J K Childs, K 8 Johnson, Jr,
Geo W Mann.
Walton—Henry D McDaniel
Laurens—4 M Htuhlis—David Ware,
Jonathan Rivers.
Making sixty delegates with thirty votes
Bibb vomit) having six. NeWtOU four,/
and Hie others, each, two.
The meetlug was called to order by
Colonel 0. 11. Wooten, of Bibb, who pro
posed the name of Mr. C P. Crawfonl, of
Baldwin, for temporary chairman, which
was carried
Mr. L, Currlugton was made temporary
secretary.
On motion of Judge Anderson. of Bibb
one delegate from each county was up
pointed on committee on a permanent or
ganizalion, and to report rules lor Ho'
government of the convention.
After a protracted meeting the commit
tee through its rhnlruiau, Judge Ander
son, reported the permanent officers iis
follows
For Prcsldaut, 11. F. Ward, of Units;
for Secretary, L. Carrington, of Baldwin.
On rules—that llie rules of tlm Georgia
House of Representatives he adopted lor
the government of tills convention, and
Rial a tuo-lhiriU vote of Iho convention la'
iiccessary to a choice of candidate.
Judge Anderson offered an amendment
to th# two-thirds rule, in favor of a ma
jority rule, nnd supported his measure by
a long, earnest speech He did not wish
to commit tlie Convention fully to Hip ma
jority rule. He willing to compromise,
wlillo believing that sueli rule was per *<•
llie best always, ami in utter accord with
the 1 democratic usage and principles lie
preferred that llie two thirds rule be tried
for twenty balloting!,, and, if without se
lection, then proceed on the majority rule.
Ho Instanced precedents, and laid great
stress on tin* Importance of harmony of aq-
Uon.
Col. II t'njx'rs* opposed Mr. Anderson a
motion will) equal earnetlues* ftnd ability,
lie emulated tlio example, and felt the
spirit of his friend, and was in favor of
notion. We are not lie re ns speculators lu
polittenl i\Uurea, we are here to carry out
tlie la liesla of our eoualltuenelea in the so
lection of an Important candidate. Vi e
must look not only to our candidate'* abil*
ity but availability (in n proper sensei,
He was in favor of the rule reported by
tho committee, and denounced Hie um
Jority rule as undemocratic and uufuir in
its usual results. It was nu innovation
upon old established customs, and we
sliould be slow t" admit suet) breathers
(Applause ]
He wanted a tw-tliirds vote ns a titling
endorsement of the man selected, and to
enable him to sweep the district.
A maturity man merely, cannot com
maud the necessary strength to win. The
tight is yet to come after this convention.
The mau to lend be a strong one,
a determined and a brave leader, ami lie
must have, at least, the two thirds vote of
this Convention.
Judge Anderson rejoined in a vigorous
defence of the present Democracy, which
was admirably received by the Couvcu
tion.
-The Democratic party," said he, “of
this day, Mr. Chairman, is not the l>euio-
eralic |>arly of ten years ago. There has
been advancement and corresponding
change ; list in priucipls so much as in
the application of principle. The Democ
racy is abreast of the times, and is master
the wants oi the age. anti proposes to
Bucoiuimxlatc itself to such demands as
Round policy based on fundamental prlu
ciples, seem to make necessary. One of
these is the majority rule. It has been
adopted by the jairly in its most imposing
and solemn Conventions.
Ue lieiicved that the Domtneee of thia
Convention, by any rule, would receive
the cordial eupport of the whole district,
lie who would refuse aucli a support
would provo himself an enemy and
not an alliliating friend, lie would prove
that he was no Democrat ut heart, hut the
enemy of the party and of his State As to
avuilability. he would away with it!
Mr. Griflln. of Itochadalc, moved to lay
Mr. Anderaon amendment on the table,
which wua carried.
The committee'* report was then adopt
ed , the president conducted to the chair,
and addressed the convention briefly ; and
the balloting was begun.
On the first ballot it was clear Hint no
candidates yet named had u majority of
votes Twelve and seven twelvtha were
lor Col. Blount, six and three fourths for
Mr putting, eight and two thirds for Gen.
Thomas, and two for Col Held, The bal
loting continued, with fluctuating results
up to I 1-2 o'clock, when the convention
adjourned to meet at 2I - o'clock When
the convention met In the afternoon, Mr.
Compton, chairman of the Baldw in county
delegation, w ithdrew the name of Charles
A. Nutting. This was 111 consequence of
the most singular actions of that delega
tion. It seems that, though elected to
represent Mr Nulling, certain members of
It, wete from the first, the partisans of
Col. Blount, uml could not without difll
culty lie controlled.
Whether this division of sentiment is
duo to deep discrimination on the part of
members of the delegation, or to the suc
cessful method of " button-hole ' cam
paigning, wc are left in doubt. In the
acceptance of either motive, the very mul
titudinous views, expressed by their ac
tions and divisions, cannot redound to the
credit of t he delegation
On the 50lb ballot Col, Blount was
nominated by dtwo thirds volet, Walton
county complimenting Bibb by joining
Blount's standard. This ended the con
test
Col. Capers gallantly moved Ihut the
choice he made unanimous, wldcli was
agreed to by a boisterous vote,
UItI'LECTION*.
I Wc are disgusted witii certain pruc
tices nf this nominating cumpulgii.
We arc not of the opinion that the real
merits of one candidate arc augmented or
commended, lry decrying those of another.
2 Wc are snlflclently convinced of the
utility of ••button holing'’ as it is playfully
called, and equally disgusted lit its adop
tion, and hope to see it discarded in future.
We do not hold Col Blount to be person
ally interested in the adjunctive arguments
used by many of the button-hole brigade
iu their advocacy of Ilia claims against
another candidate. That they reflect upon
the chances is too true, mid they will also
bear characteristic fruit in future days.
Our regrets are not tinged with the slight
est iisci rblty or feeling of retaliation.
He of the better cause need not feel elm
grin ut detent, so long iih honor bears the
standard and heads the light.
3. It is plain that we are entering upon
n difllciilt contest —one of odds against us.
and all tire bitter meaning of determined
opposition. We are not over sanguine.—
Uur expectations arc those of one who
goes in to win try all honorable means,
and to tight a most vigorous aud gnllunt
battle. Several thousand majority against
us mint be overcome, and we—the Liberal
Democratic party—must overcome it.
This is, therefore, no time for further
division or countering. We must move
together, or lie lost apart. Forces must
unite, and discordancies must cease.
TUo insane acllou of the Democracy of
Bibb comity,hastily suggested and thought
lessly curried, must he repudiated, and is
repudiated by the thought and wisdom of
the party (uncut which more at another
time).
Viewing the matter, in ail its hearings
and with a conscientious devotion to princi
pics first, nnd then to the men who repre
sent them ; ready ami w illing to prove our
fuilh by our works, —we, from now, enter
the lield for the nominee of the Milledge
ville Convention—Cot,. J stilts II Ui,oi , nt i
w ithout reservation nnd with fixed pur
pose to push the battle to the best of our
poor ability, and we invite all men, to co
operate with us lu this good work.
. ■ -
Bmai.li Chance —ln Georgia, where
the Bourbon Democrats claim 3.(100 votes,
the tllmsy pretext that the movement is
not in the Grant Interest lias been given
lip. li is tacitly agreed bv the managers
thut the whole concern is Grant's—bough!
and paid tor by Administration cash. In
Fulton county, in which Atlanta is situa
ted. the Grant men are to stip(>ort (tie
Bouilam county ticket (making no nomi
nations themselves) iu return for the work
w hich the Bourbons are doing for Grant
in the Mate. Kvidcnces that the whole
conspiracy lias been worked by the Grant
Committee at. Washington are multiplying
every day ; but the Georgia Bourbons seem
to be in a burry to drop the mask and
reap the benefits of (lie bargain.— I'ribunt
Yes, but a considerable reckoning will
be to pay. Our Bourbons arc an iu tercet
lug study to philosophers. They present
the picture of nu Interesting creature in its
struggles for development, the last stage
of w hich is a tad pole.
No Timk to Loss. —lf we understand
matters, we have no time to lose in tlie
State campaign. The election of State
officers is set for the 2J day of October
next It is time to work in deep and
enthusiastic earnest. l)o the people gen
erally realise that election day is so near*
We fear not. Kvery w here let Democrats
and Liberals combine sud organise. Kv
ery day's delay is fraught with mischief,
and costs us votes.
Organize, organize, organize! and let
each hour find you at it until the day ol
final test
lion. C. W. Styles, editor of the Albany
News, gave us the pleasure of welcoming
him to our den this morning Long life
to him.
BY TELEGRAPH
1 110*1 aixtm WORLD.
NEW YORK.
<.lllll l 10 Vlait Net* Jersey.
To I lull !
Severn! (lull Storms.
Where is Tumi many!
.Here Failure*.
Doings of Wull Street.
The SfMyorulty.
New Your. September ID. —President
Giant will visit the New Jersey State Fair
at Waverly to morrow afternoon, and the
Newark exposition this evening. At
Newark the different Republican ward
associations will parade in houor of the
President at 5 10 this evening.
The Mormon immigrants, composed of
Hcandinaviana, English and Danes, who
arrived by the steamer Minnesota on Mon
day, left Jersey City for Utah by the
Pennsylvania railroad.
A severe thunder storm, with hall, oc
curred here this morning.
A great commotion exists here in the
Tammany Hall General .Committee, over
the discovery that nearly a hundred of its
members are in the Interests of Grant for
President, and of Senator O brien for
Mayor of New York An investigating
Committee of & met this evening, and are
to submit a report to the Committee of or
gunizutioii tomorrow afternoon. The
General Committee will take action to
tnorrew
The failure of Munroe &. Cos. was an
nounced at the Stock Exchange to-day.
The • uspenslon of two mercantile firms is
also reported.
Wnll street is quieter to day. The
money stringency is less severe than yes
terday and a greater number of borrowers
in the stock market were supplied at 7 per
cent. The gold slock market was strong
until noon, since when it lias been heavy.
The Eric corner has not gone to pieces
yet, and the corner on the Indiana Cen
lial is removed.
It was rumored yesterday that the vari
ous organizations had decided to nomiuate
Charles O'Conor lor Mayor, but it is stated
on authority that G Conor will positively
decline to accept.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Yoiiiik Girl Drowned.
No < lue to tin- Name.
Hr. Greeley on his Travel*.
Il<- Goes W'esHvnril.
Iloiirr Explosion.
I’Iin.ADKW'HiA, September 19.—Yester
day the nude body of a young girl was
found in a marsh below Gray’s ferry, by a
gentleman while gaming. No marks of
violence were observed The deceased is
about eighteen years of age, of handsome
form and features Her body bad not been
in the water more than forty-eight hours,
and appeared to have been (Irewiicd w hile
bathing.
Pittsburg. September 19.—Horace
Greeley aud his escort will arrive in this
city at 7 o'clock, this evening. Mr. Gree
ley will speak at the St. Clair Hotel, and
leave for Cincinnati at lit o’clock.
Lewiston, I’a., September 19. —A large
crowd nipt Greeley as the westward train
passed. Greeley, after some hesitation,
made tin unpolitical speech, which was
brought to a close by the screaunngsif the
engine and moving of llie train lie was
accompanied by Governor Randolph, of
-New Jersey, and Governor Bigler, of Penn
sylvania
Kniit, September 19. —The boiler of a
steam dredge in the harbor exploded.—
John Conelly, fireman, was killed. Tbos.
Golden, laborer, had his leg broken, and
four others on board escaped with slight
hurts.
—•.
OHIO.
The lork Fuckers Convention.
The River Improvement 'on
veutlon.
Cincinnati, Sept. 19. In the National
Pork Packer's Convention, this morning,
the rule, adopted yesterday, with refer
cnee to tare on dry salted meats was
reconsidered, and after considerable, dis
cussion, amended so as to provide that
meat between July the first and November
the first, might be washed with cloth, in
cold water, was then passed.
The rules with reference to cutting nnd
pncktng were then taken up and passed
up#a, in the main following the rules now
in operation in Chicago and other leading
beards of the country.
■ The Convention then adjourned, to meet
iu Chicago on the first Tuesday iu Octo
ber, 1973.
In the Ohio liiver improvement Con
vention this morning, an address to Con
gress was adopted, asking the appropria
tion of a sum of money, for tlie improve
inent of navigation on the Ohio river, and
urging the States bordering on that river,
to use their endeavors to have such ap
propriation made.
The Convention was adjourned to meet
at Cincinnati. November 20th.
IV ISIIIViI OV.
Now National llank,
Washinoton. Sept 19—The East
Tennessee National llank of Knoxville is
authorised to commence business.
vi tin IjA.ni>,
The t.ian-l l.oiljjr of 011 IVI
rcIIOWM.
Haltimokk. Sept. 19. The Grand
Lodge occupied all the morning in dis
cussing tlie question of giving indepen
dent jurisdiction to tlie German Lodges,
with ccrtaiu restriction, regarding ritual,
traveling cards and passwords.
INDIANA.
Tlie Mini; lit oats Jubilant.
Ixpi.otpous, Sept 19.—Tlie Straight
outs, one hundred delegates lieiug present,
nominated full State and electoral tickets.
FOREIGN.
FRANCE,
Tho Trial of Tdnitmri About.
Jlorc to in in it n lots Mn lightered.
Paris, September 19. —The German au
thorities at Strasbourg have consented to
allow the wife of Edmund About to see
him, but refuse permission for any one \
else to do so.
An examination, which will consume
the entiro week, it now being made into
About's case.
L'Olivi des Champs and Dcuville. the
Communists wno were executed yesterday
at Hatory, died bravely. Tlielr last words
were •' Vita Ut ltepublique!" •• Down with
traitars!"
GREAT BRITAIN.
London, Bepteuioer 19. —There wus a
severe thunder storm at Rochdale yester
day; scvcial persons were killed by light
ning und the crops were damaged
SWEDEN.
It< nth of the King: of Sweden.
Stockholm, Sept. I!*—King Charles of
Sweden is dead.
Death of king C'hurleK AY., of
Nw etlcll.
For the Enterprise.)
This monarch died at Malnio, on the
Baltic, the most southern town in his
kingdom, yesterday.
He wus about foity years of age, and a
grandson of Marshall lieruailotte, who as
tended the Swedish Throne in the early
years of the present century, under the
title of Charles XIV. He was succeeded
by son Oscar, who was one of the best
and most beloved rulers the country ever
had.
Oscar w as succeeded by his son Charles,
the lately deceased King, who assumed the
title of Charles XV. lie married Louise,
of the Netherlands, a most amiable
Princess, beloved by all her subjects, nnd
who died about two years ago.
He wus a man of finished education, a
passionate lover of the Arts and Sciences,
granted almost absolute freedom to the
Press, and duriug his reign Sweden enjoy- j
ed profound peace. But his private char
acter was anything else than good, lie is j
said to have been profligate to the last de
gree, a great spendthrift and not at all
scrupulous as to whose money he spent,
lie leaves two sons and one daughter, the
daughter being the wife of the Prince of
Denmark. Ills oldest son, John, now be
comes King in due Hue of succession.
The celebrated Henderson, the actor,
was seldom known to be in a passion.
When in Oxford he was oue day debuting
with u fellow-student, who, not keeping
bis temper, threw a glass of wine in his
face. Mr. Henderson took out his hand
kerchief, wiped his face, and coolly said,
“That sir, was a digression : now for the
argument."
The most extroardinary instance of pa
tience on record is Hint of un American
judge who listeued silently for two days
while a couple of wordy lawyers contend
ed about the construction of an act of the
Legislature, und then ended the contro
versy by quietly remarking, “Gentlemen,
the law is repealed.”
A Statesman of fine abilities and char
acter is Hon. R. M.J\ Hunter of Virginia.
His speech recently delivered ut New Y.
is one of the best and most powerful yet
made during the campaign. An extract
from llie Tribune's report was published
in our columns yesterday.
TH 91| •aomqsm
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p3HMD3.nldn sXn.upi sj ]i t 2ui.vq Bqi qijo.w
si Siqqiou qoiqAV jnoqilM ‘qipsaq poo3
si Suisß3|q jo jaiip oqx—'AHorM main,
asvx Aaux sv nhahqiuh soNissa'ia
N E\Y AI) VE RTISEMEN TN.
WANTED
O ITUATION in a wholesale or retail grocery
store. Have experience in the business.
Extensive acquaintance in Southwestern Geor
gia, East and South Alabama, West and Mid
dle Florida. Address, H. W. I). care Daily
Entkufkisk. eep2o 2t
ME ECU A Ni ICS’
ItuiltliiiK anti Loan Assoiation,
riMIE Regular Monthly Meeting will be held
1 at the Association Rooms to-night. In
stalments will be received during the day by
me, and at the rooms to night,
sept 20-It GEO. S. OBEAR, Pres’t.
MRS. A. BULKLE Y
IS now In New York purchasing a large stock
of Goods in her line, which are being re
ceived at No. 6 Cotton Avenue, near the new
Courthouse. %
OPKNnG DAYS,
January Ist, and December 31st, and all inter
mediate days. Sundays excepted,
sept 20-tf.
I WIMj NOT BE I NDEBSOIjD.
WOOD AND COAL!
Coal Creek Coal!
liKVF QUALITY OF UPLAND WOOD.
I AM prepared to deliver genuine Coal Creek
Lump Coal, and the btst guality of uplnnd
Oak and Hickory Wood, in or small
quantities, to suit purchasers, at louxst market
rates AW. orders will receive prompt attention.
acpSO ol MILO 3. FREEMAN.
SPECIAL ELECTION. ~~
4 special election will be held at the City
XV Hall in the. City of Macon on Monday the
23d day of September next to votfc o.t the Rat
ification or rejection of tilt city Charter recent
ly passed by the Legislature. The Polls will be
opened at s o’clok a. m. ami close att> o’clock
p. m. Persons Totinc for Ratification will have
the words on their Ballots— 1 * Ratify Charter"
Those for Rejection will have the worus on
their Ballots “ Reject Charter. "
Bv order of
W. A, HI'FF, Mavor.
J. A McManus Clerk C. C. lit) td
a. .1. ABBAJUk
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
l.M 1 . BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
C-'IOLI.ECTIONS promptly attended to and
money remitted at once. P. O. Box Bl
i;u-2tn *
Press for Sale!
IDE have fur sale a large size GORDON
PRESS I Aligatorl and a RUGGLES’
PAPER CUTTER in good condition. To be
had at a bargain Sold to make room for lar
ger and Ulster machines.
Address
LINES. WING A SMITH.
1-tf Macon. Ga.
EDWARD SPRINZ.
VOTARY PUBLIC and EX OFFICIO JUS
j.l TIUE OF TuE PEACE. I can be found
for the present at all hours of the dav at my
office adjoining the law office of A. Proudfit,
over the store of Jaques A Johnson, Third St.,
Macon, Ga., to attend to all Magisterial busi
ness.
118-330.
NEW COTTON PRESS.
WE are now perpared to pack and overhaul
cotton, and pay the highest price* for
cotton, hldea, tallow, "rags, etc. Place, oppo
site Hollingsworth Block,
seplitfit* CONNER A BOSTICK
FOR SALE
500 (nUNDRED) bedßtea[)B '
100 (Hundred) Mattressci.
200 (Chair*,) Dry Goods and notion®.
Hardware, Pocket an.a 1 hie Cutlery, ond
also a large lotof Second Ik>; and furniture. Car
pete, etc., by O.l*. BESORE,
ficpltf lux Auctioneer.
FOR SALE
A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITTRK.
A FAMILY designing to break up house
keeping on the lirat of October, now offer a
complete outfit of furniture for five or nix
rooms, together with all nieesaary kitchen
utenscls. for sale at half originul cost. It con
piste of Mohair Parlor Chairs, Mahogany and
Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dining Ta
ble, Dining, Rocking and common chairs, Car
pete, Dinner and Tea Bette, and in short, almost
every article demanded in a house of five or six
rooms. The furniture haw not been used over
one or two years, is in perfect repair, almost
us good as new, cost SI,OOO and will now be
sold for $.7)0 cash. Address Box 432, Maeon,
or apply at this THIS OFFICE.
seplOtf
BOARD.
DAY board and board and lodging in a pri
vate house, can be had by applying to
W. I). Kaincy on Walnut street, Maeon.
Sept. 12,1873. 137*102.
FOR RENT.
rrvwo commodious stores In Hollingsworth
1 Block. Apply to
17-m L. W. HOLLINGSWORTH.
TO BE LEFT TO THE
DECISION OF THE FARMERS.
r |MIE question of caterpillars and its terrible
1 destruction of the fleecy staple having,
like the great flood of old, abated, a still more
momentons question involves especial consid
eration at the hands of the farmers. For many
long years F*. Isaacs has catered to the wants
of the traveling public; and to the farmers,
the very hone and sinew' of our beloved South,
he lias taken special pains to make them feel at
home while in the eitv. His tables are filled
and the usual “allowancing” Is not “allowa
ble.” Indeed you get what you call for nnd
that without stint Now' the question is:
Will Us Farmers Snpport Him ?
This question is propounded with the confl
deuce that will be announced with that little
but expressive monosylable which is so famil
iar with young people enamored of each other
—yes! The sturdy farmers knows too well
the comfort that await him at the
ISAACS HOUSE.
To answer otherwise than affirmatively to
the above mentioned question.
While on the subject Mr. Isaacs lavishes to
say that his patronage has so increased as to
compel him to provide more ample accoinmo
tions, and that he has leased large and airy
rooms of Huff’s new building adjoining his
own. A fine bar is attached to this house.
E. ISAACS, Proprietor.
135-ICO. Cherry Street.
REMOVAL.
r public arc informed that Ihave icmoved
JL ray grocery business from corner of Fourth
and Pine to the lurge and commodious store
next to the Entekfkise Office, and formerly
occupied by 11. C. Stevenson, Esq., where I
will be prepared as heretofore to supply my
customers and the public generally with gro
ceries of every description.
PUitf GEORGE F. CHERRY.
HOME MADE
FERTILIZER
—TOR—
Wheat, Oats, Barley, Grasses, Etc
r |'MlF* experience of the past Season confirms
_L the previous experiments with Our Home
Made Fertilizer. The price for the coming
season will be $25 00 for enough to make one
Ton.
Bakxesville, Ga., Sept. 1, 1872.
Mkssks. HUNT, RANKIN fc LAMAR,
Gents.l used your Home Made Fertilizer
by the side of the Sea Fowl, and Soluble Pacific,
equal number of pounds to the raw, and I
thiuk the Home Made is better than either of
the others. It is my intention to use no other
another year. Yours truly,
J. P. McLean.
We will sell to Planters now at the cash
price on sixty days time for acceptance.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,
135-15 G 82 and 8-1 Cherry Street.
31. U. UEKKV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CtOKNEK OF MULBERRY AND SECOND
I Streets, in Court House, Macon, Ga.
29-104
FOR RENT.
ONE of the mod desirable places on Troup
Hill, one mile from the Court House, ami
near Mercer University. Nine acres of land at
tached, orchard, garden, splendid well of wa
ter. etc.
Parties wanting to rent a good house can se
cure one by applying to the undersigned, or to
Messrs. B. 11. Wrigleytfc Cos., and 08 Second
street, Macon, Ga.
133 tf JAMES W. KNOTT.
Change of Schedule.
WESTEP.N A ATLANTIC RAILROAD, I
Atlanta, Ga., April 17, 1872. (
On and after Sunday, the 21st Instant
Day Passenger Train (outwardt leaves Atlanta
’8:30 a. m. , Connecting at Kingston with
THROUGH FAST LINE TO NEW ORLEANS
Day Passenger NEW YORK FAST LINE leave
Atlanta 4:oa i*. m , Connecting at Dalton with
EAST TENNESSEE TIIROVGII I.INE TO NEW TOKK
* TIME 48 HOURS 30 MINUTES !
Night Passenger Fast Line to New York, leaves
Atlanta 11:10 r. m., via East Tennessee and
Georgia, at Dalton, or
NASHVILLE a CHATTAaOOGA AT ( HATTANOOOA
TIME 54 HOURS.
Day Passentcr (Inward) through from New
York via East Tennessee,
Arrives at Atlanta 3:50 r. u.
Night Passenger (inward; through from New
York via East Tennessee or Louisville,
Arrives at Atlanta 1:30 a. m.
E. B. WALKER,
Master Transporatiotn.
w. A. BWTS
Con, Bacon aid Floor florin
OF MIDDLE GEORGIA.
:w:
Corn, Bacon, Flour,
Salt, Bagging, Ties,
Sugar, Ccjlfee, Etc.
THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR,
“TEE PRIDE OE DIXIE,”
The Best in theTWorid* Always on Hand.
1 claim superior facilities in the purchase of
CORN, BACON, FLOWS, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC,,
And I will make it to the interest of Merchants and Planters to call on me with their MONEY
or GOOD PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good parties.
W. A. HUPP.
97-tf -f
OLIVER. D!)tasS k CO,
*,
No. 42 Third Street, Macon, Georgia,
AGENTS FOIt THE
Great Benefactor, Stewart, Cotton Plant,
AND various other patterns of Cooking Stoves ; also a large assortment of Heating Stoves,
Large stock of Grates—the finest in the market. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers
in plain and pressed Tin Ware. A full line of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Padlocks, Steelyards,
Hollow Ware. Wood aud Willow Ware, Brooms, Crockery, Glassware, etc,, embracing a com
plete line of House Furnishing Goods. Also, dealers, in Steam and Gas Pipe, Steam aud Gas
Fittings, all of which we sell at low figures. Prompt attention given to orders.
137 -188eod OEIY’ER, DOUGLASS & CO.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
'ITITILL be sold at public outcry before the
VV Courthouse door in Macon, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober, 1872, lots Nos. 2 and 3, 111 square No. IS
of the city of Macon, on the Yineville branch,
with a two-room house thereon. Also a part
of lot No. 8 in square 91 of the city of Macon,
the same fronting 03% feet on Third 6treet, run
ning back 105 feet, with three small stores
thereon. TERMS CASH. Sold by authority
of the will of Mrs Jane Rogers for distribution
of tier estate.
Full information may be obtained as to the
above propenty on application to Whittle A
Gustin or the undersigned. PETER HARRIS,
Executor of Mrs. Jane Rogers, deceased.
The dwelling house of the late Mrs. Rogers,
with large garden, out houses, etc., is still for
rent Possession given immediately.
1244twtd
J. CLARKE SWAYZE, ) Bibb County Court,
vs. -October Term. 1871.
NINA SWAYZE. | Libel for Divorce.
It appearing to the Court that the defendant
in the above stated ease, resides without the
limits of the Shite. It is ordered that Service
be perfected in said case, by publication in one
of the public Gazettes, published in the City
of Macon, once a week for four months.
M. B. GERRY,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
A true extract from the Minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court. A. B. ROSS, Dep. Clerk.
July 17, 1872. 95-law4m
COTTON GINNING.
YTTTILL be done for the season at usual rates
VV at mv Factory jnst beyond the city lim
its. Apply to M. 8. THOMPSON,
at his office,
or to JNO. 8. BARK, Agt.
on the premises.
Macon, Sept. 2d, 1872. 123-149taw
FOR SALE.
4 N EIGHT room House, with half acre of
ground and outbuildings attached, di
rectly opposite First Street Methodist Church.
For terms etc., apply to
fc. C. SHERWOOD,
at Woolfolk <x Sherwood’s,
116-142e0d Third St., Macon, Ga.
ALWAYS STOCKED!
1 000 TIERCEB BEST LARD '
100 BAGS RIO COFFEE
1,000 BARRELS FLOUR.
50 BOXES PATENT OLIVE SOAP.
50 BOXES CREAM CHEESE.
150 BOXES ASSORTED CRACKERS
.50 TIERCES CHOICE HAMS.
Mackerel, Salt. Molasses,
Everything at
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
123-190
REGATTA SALOON
AND READING ROOM.
H. SIEDENBURG, Proprietor.
SITUATED in the basement of Huff's new
building, Cherry Street.
Twenty-five or thirty Illustrated, Liters
and Political newspapers, both English an
German, constantly kept on hand.
MNCH
at all hours ever day. 98-14