Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
JUST RECEIVED
A. HOPSON & CO.*S.
SEW STYLE "DUCOPES,"
TWISTED SILK “MELANGE,'
COLORED MOHAIRS.30c.
iffl'L
SLACK Rpn.T.TANTlNE, 40c.
bargains in white goods.
w. A. BANKS & SONS.
CLOSING OCT
ENTIRE STOCK
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
CITY AFFAIRS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. G, 1871.
wjnf
W. A. BANKS A SONS.
E. «- r»OE & CO.
iirrrs hi ii.oino, cotton avisix,
oiimmt os haso—
All Grades 8UGAB8. COFFEES,
Best TEAS of *11 brand*,
GOLDEN SYBDP, MOLAbSES,
OILT-EDQE butter,
Choice BREAKFAST BACON,
bcoar-cdbed shocldeks,
SEW YORK no HAMS, and other brand).
BUFFALO TONGUES,
CANSED FBUIT8, all kind*,
BORDEN'S MILK, .
SAVANNAH GBITS,
WISES, WHISKIES,
Aq,1 all that in nanaU; kept in onr line. We bare
jn«t received 20 barrels PALACE MILLS FLOUR,
itw vbeat. in whole, half and quarter lacks, which
n are agent* for. ang4 Sm
Frrcnsos.—Mean*. Brown * Co., have laid
on onr table Peterson’s Ladies Magazine for
October—the most popular publication of the
day with tho ladies.
Du. J. A. CborroN may bo consulted at the
Brown House on tho 8th, 9th and 10th ins**"*
He cures piles, fistula strictures, tumors, etc.,
without the use of the knife. He refers to his
old patients of the city. Dr. C. is too well known
to offer letters to the ptiblic.
CoLumcB Steam Correa Mrr.r.—United
States Marshal Maj. W. H. Smyth c, sold this
property yesterday at public outcry, in front of
the City Hall, to Mr. John King, of Columbus,
for $C,1.70. The Marshal also sold 1,749 acres
of land in Thomas county, to Messrs. Hartridge
& Chisolm, for $2,700.
There was no Sheriffs sale yesterday.
Eadicai. Nomisatios.—Mr. James Tinley, of
Bibb county, was nominated by the Kadi cals at
their Convention in Forsyth, on Monday last,
to fill tho seat in the Senate made vacant by the
resignation of T. J. Speer. We have not not
heard whether Mr. Tinier will accept the nomi
nation or not, but presume that he will, or tho
public would have heard from him on the sub
ject
Foist or tee Season.—The spirited Don
Carlos treats his friends and patrons to-day at
11 o'clock, with fresh oyster soup, the first of
the season. He has also on hand fresh crabs
and shrimps, and that sweetest and nicost of all
delicacies, the rice bird.
B; tho way, and while speaking of Carlos, we
abonld correct an error mode in bis advertise
ment in regard to the superior article of whisky
he is selling. It is Hannis’ “Acme” whisky, and
not Gibson's, as the types had it.
■
The track laying on the street railroad has
reached Mulberry street on the way to the Fair
Grounds. At the rate at which it progresses it
will be completed in that direction within the
next ten days. It is going forward with a will
and an energy which elicits especial admiration.
Eight glad are wo all to see the contractor, Mr.
Postal, using every exertion to give ns a com
pleted street railway before tho beginning of
the great State Fair on the 23rd of October.
Eat if be does not get it exactly finished by (hat
time we know he will do the best he can.
TURPIN cV OGDEN
Agents for tho Salo of
T11E EUREKA IRON TIE,
THE ANCHOR IRON TIE,
SWETTS
SELF-FASTENING
aagD-t/
IRON TIE.
NOTICE.
CcrrtUL It. R. Ann Bahkoo Go. or Gkokol*,)
SavamtAn, Ga , August 1,1871. )
Thin Company having extended its tiack to tho
liver, is now prepared to receive heavy cargoes of
freight on its ears diroct from the wharf for trans
portation to the interior
Linoas desiring to avail themselves of tbis di
rect mode of shipment abonld have expressed on
tbeir UUs of lading that their consignments shall
be landed at the Contral Railroad wharf.
hj the 1st November it is expeoted that a large
,hcl will be oompleted for the protection of salt,
piano, and othor heavy articles of freight, which
laities may desire to have stored for future ehip-
raeat. J. F. WARING,
sag! 2m Forwarding Agent.
BALL, BLACK Jb CO.
565 aud 567 Broadway, N. Y.,
IMPORTERS OF
DIAMONDS
AND ALL
PRECIOUS STONES.
. Manufacturers of
FINE JEWELRY.
BEST QCALTTT OE
DRILL CARBON,
Always on hand.angSO tf
Siul Onward axn Ufwab».—Tbe extraordinary
incroaae that has taken place in the ealo of Hostet
ler's Stomach Bitten during the past year, la an
other proof that an intelligent people, althongb
they may try all things, bold fast only to that which
is good. No amount of puffery can lift inferior
articles to the position of standard specifics,
see tho words of Tom Peine, they may go up liko
a rocket, but aro sure to come down ignomlnionsly
hie Its extinguished stick. Hundreds of such noe-
trxme have gono np and come down since tho intro
duction of Hoetetter's Stomach Bitten, nearly tho
9th of a century ago. Yet it atill remains the su
premo tools of the age. It has not, and never has
had a rival In efficacy or popularity, and now stand*
at the head of all propriotary remodios manufae
tired on this side of tho Atlantic. In every civ
ilised community cn this continent, or in Sonth
America, it ia tho accepted remody for dyspepsia,
bilious complaints, constipation, general debility,
nervous weakness, and many other unpleasant or
dangerous maladies. A medicine ao widely extended
u, of courae, pirated and imitated by dealers with-
eat conscience or integrity.
Therefore, let every man or woman who designs
to pnrchaae the genuine Hoetetter's Stomach Bit
ten, see to it that they have what they pay for, and
hot the results of an Infamous imposture^ Look
carefully at label, stamp, and name blown in tho
Class, and do not forget that the tmo Utters ia
sold m bottles only.
agreed to hold aoe-half of tho issue of said bills,
upon the terms and conditions set forth in a
resolution of the Board, passed on tho 29th nL
limo, a copy of which I herewith enclose. It
ia proper that I should state that this action of
tho Board was taken solely for the purpose of
relieving this community from a circulation
which haa become very Inconvenient, if not very
burdensome, and not because we haTe a super
abundance of money. I, therefore, hope it
will be received by your Honorable Body, in
the spirit which has prompted cur action.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
YYw. M. Wadlet, President
CcmtAL E. U. and Baxxixg Co. of Geomu,)
Savannah August 29, 1871. j
The President brought to the attention of the
Board, the inconvenience resulting from the
circulation of City of Macon Bills, whereupon
it was
Resolved, That this Company will agree to
receive, upon the terms recently proposed by
the City Council of Maoon, one-half the present
issue referred to, providing the other banks and
citizens of of Maoon will agree to receive the
other one-half, and that the city authorities of
the city of Macon, will, in good faith, seek from
the next Legislature of the State of Georgia, to
obtain the passage of ao act authorizing the is
sue of bonds of the city of Macon, to the extent
of $300,000—for tie special purpose of redeem
ing said bills—said act to prohibit any farther
issue of bills, until the bonds authorized to be
issued shall have been paid. The said act to
authorize and require the city of Macon to levy
a special tap of half of one per cent, as a sink
ing fond for the payment of the bonds to be
issued. When the bonds shall be issued in ac
cordance with this act, this Company will agree
to take them at 85 cents on the dollar, in pay
ment for (he bills held by it, or otherparties, for
the purpose of redeeming said bills.
An extract from the minutes of this Company
of this date. T. M. CmcnxosaM, Cashier.
The Committee on Fire Department report
favorably on the petition of It. H. Flanders, W.
E. Flanders and J. P. Flanders, for tho privi
lege of erecting a wooden dwelling on the cor
ner of Walnnt and Second streets. On motion,
the report was adopted.
On motion of Aldfjjr?? Tinsioy:
Resolved. ThaX,—v-Jity Council of Macon
subscribe $5,000 to the Macon City Railroad
Company, on the following condition: That
the City Council or Railroad Company shall not
bare any voice in voting the stock subscribed by
the city, at any meeting of the stockholders of
said road. It to be expressly understood,
that if the City Council should sell all or any
part of said atock to other parties, then, in that
event, the purchaser shall have tho right to Tote
the stock so purchased.
The ayea and nays was called and resulted as
follows: Yeas, Wilbourn, Russell. Smith, and
Tinsley—4; nays, Clay, Woodliff, Strong—3.
On motion. Council adjourned to meet this
day two weeks, at 7i i>. m.
J. A. McManus, Clerk O. C.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Abhobt Pr.orr.nTT.—The salo of this
property, nnder execution of mechanics’ lien,
was to have taken place yesterday, bat, for
some reason or other, it was put off or stopped.
Mr. Do Pay, a prominent member of the New
York company, was in town, and wo presume
he fixed the matteT np. The claims against it
were something less than the insignificant sum
of $500. In common with everyone else wo do
hope that the difficulties attending the comple
tion of tbis great cotton factory will soon be
arranged, and tho work pnt through to a happy
completion.
The religious revival at the First Street
Methodist Church is still going on. It is nnder
the direction of that most remarkable man. Rev.
Dr. W. W. Hicks ; and just here wo wonld say
that no minister has been in Macon for the last
twenty years who has attracted such universal
admiration. lie has few equals in tho pulpit of
tho Sonlh, and wo donbt if a superior could be
found in a week's journey. He recently took
charge of tho humble little liltlo church unknown
to fame, and never attended save by a few who
built it; but it is now crowded every time its
doors are opened, by the first citizens of the
city, who soom never to weary of the genuine
eloquence of tbo pastor. It, the other day, was
known as tho placo where our friends Bob Har
deman and Henry Jewett went every Snnday to
pray off their Bins and render thanks for the
blessings of tbo week, but now tbo biggest sin
ners in town aro found there, looking sony for
great many things they have done. Tho sooner
they hand np tbeir names the better for them.
Homo of these old codgers have nearly burned
out the candle of life in the service of the devil
and bavo nothing ten sui a. ntnir: but it
would bo batter to give that to the Lord than
nothing at alL
Regatta Association of Macon.—Tho sub
joined communication is worthy, we think, of
the immediate attention of our boat clubs. In
order to comply with the request in tho closing
paragraph, wo have conversed with a few gen
tlemen, as to the best time and place for holding
tho meeting suggested, and all to whom wo have
spoken agree that the City Hall is the heat
place, and Saturday night next, at 8 o'clock, as
tho most convenient time. It is desirable, of
course, that tho active members of the various
boat clubs, and all honorary members abonld be
present, and let a general exchange of views bo
had, and the best plans and regulations adopted
for the government of the association, racing,
etc. We have several first-class boats and an
abundance of muscle in Macon, and by proper
organization and jnst and equitable regulations,
tbo inland boating interests may bo vastly pro
moted and the manly sport conducted success
fully and beneficially to onr young men. We
respectfully suggest, therefore, that the meet
ing be held as above set forth, and that it be
attended by all active and honorary members
of tho various clubs.
Macon, Ga., September 5, 1871.
Mr. Local : The time of holding the Fair is
drawing near, and an important feature thereof
is the boat raciDg. Now, we have as yet no
specified rules for the government of tboeo races
being ont of the jurisdiction of tho State Re
gatta Association. I wonld therefore suggest
that those interested assemble at aa early a day
aa possible and form an association of onr own,
to be known as thp'"‘Regatta Association of
Macon,” tho obteefof which shall be to adopt
rules for the government of the ooming races as
woll as such other raoea as we may bavo in the
future. It ia neoesaary that wo have rules, and
that they be published, ao that there will bo no
misunderstanding on the day of the >aee. Let
na organize at onoe and put a committee to
work, and not leave the work to one or two gen
tlemen, simply because they aro willing to un
dertake it, as on tbo last occasion. Please sug
gest soma time and placo and urge upon those
inland “sea-dogs” the necessity of prompt ac
tion. “Ixuand Sailoh."
P. S.—Some of the clubs are speaking
running their boat houses in the noe, and we
wish to exclude them.
Daily Review or tho Marlirt.
OFFICE TELEGBATH AND MESSENGER,!
Septehbeb 5—Evening, 1871. >
OoTTOit.—Receipts to-day 16 bales; sales 2G;
shipped 15.
Tbo market closed strong at 17% cents for mid
dlings.
Futures closed active and higher in New York
follows: September 19%; October 18%; Novem
ber 18%; December 18%; January 19; February 19%.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1871—bales.. 1,789
Received today 1C
Received previously 50— 66
Shipped today 15
Shipped previously 45—
Stock on hand this evening 1
*2“ Sews Fbom Eubofo.—Dr. L. H- Bradfield.
the manufacturer of Bradfield'a Female Regulator,
ia Atlanta, ia jtut in reeoipt of a letter from Ger-
—UiJ, of which tbo following ia a correct transla
tion—tho original of which is in Dr. Bradfield'
possession, and can be seen by any one who do-
*it*e u. Verily, tho medicine ia acquiring a repu
tation it wide u that of civilization.
The following it the translation:
Kobtsxen Province of Hahoveb, >
German Empire, August 7,1S71.>
Da. Bradfield—Doar Sir: From one of my
friends I bare learned your address, and from him
h»ve received a few bottlee of your celebrated Fe-
milo Regulator^nd its excellent properties for cur
ing certain diseases of the fair eex have been com
municated to me. I have bad an opportunity of
trying your medieine in my own family with tho
meet sttitfactory success, and I hasten to expreea
to you my warmest thanks for the happy effect
produced by yoor medicine. Not only In my own
Gaily, but also in other families this side the At
lantic, have the same happy result* been effected,
rata now tb* lait bottle haa been rued np, and I
can no longer supply those who have made do-
Quids for the medicine. I with very much to
procure a new supply, and therefore addreaa you
to respectfully ark of yon whether you have an
•gency for your medicine on tide continent, end If
not, to send me a few dozen bottlee per North Ger
man Lloyd steamer. For the amount yon may
draw on me through Messrs. G. Meeks A Co.,
butlerv in Bremen, or if yon prefer it, I will send
yon tbs amount of the bill in advance.
Aniting yoor reply, I am youre respeotfnDy,-
«ep6 lm G. Y. Fsanctnecxo.
Planters’ Warehouse—Messrs. Adams, Bazo-
more & Ware, of the Planters’ Worehose. near
tbo General Passenger Depot, tender their ser
vices to the planting community as warehouse
and commission merchants, and will attend
strictly to the storago and salo of cotton, and
to the filling of orders for bagging, tics and
plantation supplies. The old firm of Adams
Bazemore were honored with a very liberal pat
ronage last year, and tho addition of Mr. Shad.
Ware will increase it the present season. They
have a large, new, fire proof house for storing
cotton, and a long personal acquaintance with
each member of tire firm justifies us in prom
ising all who favor them with patronage,
the fullest satisfaction. See their card.
kotadalls for nil <11 senses or the Blocd,
Liver, Klilacjs nnd Bladder.
Wilson, N. C., August 3d.
I hereby certify that I was cured of a “Chronic
Station of the Kidneys'' by the nee of one bottle
of Boaadslta, end therefore ad rise others suffering
«ith tbe “Kidney Disease” to try the Boeadalis.
B.D. ALLEY.
Bai/rntosiv Md., August 26th, I860.
EzonaETORs Rosadalis—Gents: By tbe use of
JJj* (*) bottlee of your invaluable medicine,
•RotAdalie," I was effectually cored of an obstinate
13action of the akin, contracted in tho army.
Yours truly, 0. A. DENNIS,
«pUkod2w 1C2 South Charles Streot.
Proceedings ot Council.
Regular Melting, >
Council Chamber, Sept 4,1871. j
Present—Hon. W. A. Huff, Mayor; Aider-
men day, Wilbourn, Woodliff, Russell, Smith,
Tinsley and Strong.
Absent—Aldermen Ellis, Roberts, Fitzgerald,
Daly and Waggenstein.
The minutes of tbe last meeting were read
and confirmed.
Clerk of Market reported fees, $23 25
Tho report of the City Physician and Sur
geon of Hospital was read and filed.
The Sexton of Rose Hill and Oak Ridge Cem
eteries report interments for the month of
August, 1871, white adults, 7; children 5; total,
12. Colored adnlts, 5; children, 10; total 15.
The petition of C. J. Cary, for encroachment
in front of his lot on Plum street, between Third
and Fourth streets, was referred to the Com
mittee onstreet Encroachments.
The petition of B. A. Morris, D. D. Craig,
W. E. Craig, Oliver Danforth, John G. Deitz
and others, calling tho attention of the City
Council to the oolored Second Baptist Church,
situated on Second, between Oak and Arch
streets, that owing to the late hours that meet
ings are held at said Church, that it has become
on intolerable nuisance to the neighborhood.
On motion. Aldermen Clay, Woodliff and Smith,
were appointed to confer with the Deacons of
the Church, in reference to the nuisance com
plained of.
On motion, the following communication and
resolution were received, read and referred to
the Finance Committee j
Maoon, Ga., September 1, 1671
To the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Macon: Gentlemen—Our Board of Directors,
with a view to obviate tbe inconvenience to
merchants and business men of Macon, result-
jng from tho circulation of city bills, have
1,805
There was a moderately good trade all around
to-day. considering tbe tardy manner in which cot
ton is coming forward. We still quote:
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked) 9% ft 10
Clear Bib Sides (smoked) 9 ft 9%
Shoulders 7% ft 7%
Hams (sugar-cured) 15 ft 18
GRAIN AND HAT.
CORN—White. 1 00 ft 1 10
MEAL •. X 10 ft 1 15
GBITS 1 25 @ 1 SO
OATS 70 ft 80
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 50 ft 1 60
FIELD PEAS 1 t0
HAY—Northern 1 80 ft 1 93
TonnecseTimothy .. ISO ft 1 9)
RAGGING AND IRON TIES.
Kentucky per yard....?. 24 ft 25
Gunny per yard 22 ft 24
Borneo per yard 24 ft 25
Doable Anchor per yard 21 ft 25
Bengal per yard. 24 ft 25
Eagle peryard 24 ft 25
Arrow Ties single ton, per pound. 6%
Arrow Ties, retail, per pound. «
.*!“S;::::::v 22 ®
[Note.—There is a liberal discount on tho above
prices for iron tics to largo purchasers ]
morning Mar Ret Report.
New Yon*. September 5—Cotton firm; sales
1300; uplands 20; Orleans 20%.
Turpentine quiet at 51ft51%. Rosin quiet at 3 10
ft3 20 for strained. Freights firm.
Stock* strong and very active. Governments dnll
and steady. Money eaey at 3. Gold firm at 13%.
Exchange, long 8%: abort 9%.
Flour 5 better. Wheat 1@2 better. Com a shade
better. Pork steady at 13 75. Lard steady at 9%@
'London. September 5, noon.—Consols 93%.—
Bonds 93%.
Paris, September 5 —Bento* 57 f 30c.
Feanxfost, September 4.—GJondo 07%.
Liverpool, September 5. noon.—Cotton opened
firm; uplands 9%@9%; Orieans9%@3%.
Later.—Cotton firm; sales 12,000; speculation
and
29a 9d.
Markets—■Evening Keport.
New Yobe, September 5—Cotton strong; sales
3532; uplands 20; Orleans 20%.
Flour, Southern closed steadier; common to fair
extra 5 65@6 00 good to choico 6 65@9 00.—
Whisky steady at 93. Wheat 1@2 better; winter red
western 140ftl 45. Corn firmer at 66%@67. Bice
firm at 8%@9% Pork heavy at 13 50ftl3 62%.
Lard quiet: kettle 9%. .
Navals quiot. Tallow (toady. Freights active
and firmer.
Money abundant at 2ft3: discounts 5ft7. Sterling
8%ft8% for prime burkers; 9% for sight Gold
13% Governments steady. States active;
Tennessee* firm: now South Caro Lin as strong; Lou
isiana Levees, 8a sold at 85; Tonnossoos 74; new 74.
Virginias 63; new 70. Lonistanaa 65; new 60. Levees
71; 8* 82. Alabamae 100; 6a 68. Georgias 82: 7s 91.
North Carolinaa 44; new 25. South Carolines 75;
new 58.
Governments, 6s of 81. and 5-20s of 62 and 67 off
about %; 81s 18%; 62s 14%; 64s, ooupons 14%; G5a
14%- new 13%; 67*13%; 68(14%; 10d0« 11%.
Baltimore, September 5.—Gorton firmer; mid
dlings 19%; net receipts 56: gross CO; exports to
to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 78; stock
915.
Flour doll but holders are unwilling to make con
cessions. Wlrast closed active and strong. Corn,
white strong at 75ft78; yellow weak at 7<>. Pork
steady at 14 00. Bacon firm; shoulders 7. Lard
steady at 10@10%. Whisky firm at 93.
Louisville. September 5.—Floor in fair demand.
Com steady. Bagging quiet and heavy; brands held
at 181125. Pork 12 60. Shoulders 6%; eidee 7%@
7%. Lard 9%@I0. Whisky 90@01. .
Sr. Lours, September 5.—Flour easier. Com
steady. Whisky 89. Bagging unchanged. Provis
ions, only order business.
CntcniNATi, September 4.—Flour dnll and un
changed. Com dull and drooping at 51ft52. Pork,
holders firm at 12 32%@12 50. Lard held at 8%@
9. Bacon firm; shoulders 6%; dear sides 7@7%.
Whisky in good demand at 90.
New Orleans, September 5—Cotton closed
firm; middlings 18%ftl8%; net receipts 319; gross
319; exports to Groat Britain ; ooastwiae ;
gales 1300; stock 25,310.
Wilmington, September 6.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 18; net receipts 20; exports coastwise 6;
sales IS; stock 631.
Spirits of turpentine firm at 46. Rosin firm at
2 40 for strained; 5 50 foe No. 1; 2 50 for No. 2;
6 00 for extra pale. Crude Turpentine steady at
3 50 for yellow dip; 4 50 for virgin.
Augusta, September 4—Cotton strong; middlings
18%; sales 100; net receipta 40.
Savannah, September 5—Gotten in good domind;
low middlings 17%; net receipts 25; experts coast-
lae—; sales TOO; atock 3126.
Charleston, September 5.—Cotton markot dosed
firm- middlings 18; net receipts 65; exports coastwise
—; salee 100; stock 3598.
Mobile, September 6.—Cotton market dosed
film: middlings 18%ftl8%; net receipts 168; exports
to Great Britain —; ooastwiae —; sales 125; stock
5814.
Galveston, September 5.—Cotton market dosed
firm; good ordinary 17; net receipt* 333; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise 34; sales 129; Btock
10,554.
Boston, September 5—Cotton dosed strong;
middlings 21%ft22; not receipts 168; gross 680;
exports to Great Britain 57; coastwise —; sales 65;
stock 8000s
Nosronx, September 5—Cotton steady; low mid
dlings 17Vftl7%; net receipts —; exports coast
wise 42* sales —; atock 277-
Memthb. September 5 —Cotton dosed nominal;
middlings 19.
rmLADELTiiiA, September 5.—Cotton very strong;
Tnulrilirv^ 20.
London, September 5, evening.—Conaola 93%.
Bondi 93
Turpentine SCa.
Lrvxnroor. September 5.—Cotton doted firm;
uplands 0V@9%; Orleans 9%ft9%.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and firm.
DAY DISPATCHES.
New Yoik, September 5.—At last evening’s
moeting of the Tammany Fraud Exposers at
Cooper Institute, speeches were made by 3av-
emeyer, Oswald, Otterdoif, Judge Pierrepont,
Judge Emott, Congressman Roeevelt and others.
Resolutions were introduced and read by Joe.
Choate, and an executive committee of
seventy, composed of prominent citizens, ir
respective of party, was appointed to demand
an exhibition of the city accounts and recover
whatever sums have been fraudulently abstract
ed and urge legislation at Albany.
No European or coast steamers over due at
this port.
Balt Laew, September 5.—A Mormon elder
has been arrested for concealing and refusing
to deliver up a convict sentenced to 15 years'
imprisonment
Mining transactions yesterday amounted to
'50,000. Reports of rich discoveries camo in
from all points.
The Episoopal Church was consecrated to-day.
Lftisoton, September 5.—The fall meeting
eommencea on Monday. Several noted horses
are already here, and the sport promises to be
unusually interesting.
The highest official majority is for Henderson,
Superintendent of Public Instruction—(1,271.
Chicago, September 5.—Rev. Cbas. M. Fox,
Roctor Epiphany, ia dead.
There is a serious drouth in Southern Illinois.
Memphis, September 5.—The cotton reports
since Friday are very gloomy. Tho plant is
shedding from drouth. The damage commenced
in the low lands, especially in Arkansas.
New Yore, Septembers.—Arrived, Colorado,
Westphalia. Arrived ont, Pereire, Liberia,
Nova Scotia.
Heavy storms off the coast of England. No
out-going steamers injured.
Paris, September 4.—Thorn are 60,000 troops
in the city and a constant patrol is kept up. The
government was informed of an intended dem
onstration of tho Internationals on the 4th, and
orders for its repression are absolute and sovere.
Lyons, September 5.—Marsailles and Bor
deaux are filled with troops.
Dublin, September 5. — There was fierce
fighting all night Tho police were driven to
their barracks, bnt received reinforcements and
charged tbe crowd desperately. They were
then driven to the barracks again. The sally
was repeated several times, bnt with the same
result. A bar of iron thrown from a public
house at tho police, led to a storming of tho
house and capturing of the inmates. An at
tempt was made to rescue them, by the mob.
In tbo battle which followed, the house was
completely wrecked by the mob in its frantic
rage. Half of the policemen engaged in tho
affrays were injured. Tbe prisoners sang the
national songs all night. There is great excite
ment and it is increasing.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, Sept. 5.—The North Carolina
Cherokee Indians will be removed in a few
weeks to Indian Territory.
The National Democratic ex-resident com
mittee to-day held a meeting at which the fol
lowing statement was authorized. This com
mittee have had their attention called to an-
anonymous pamphlet entitled: “Concession, or
how tho ‘lost cause’ may bo regained and tho
Independence of theSouth secured,” now being
circulated over the States, as though emanating
from a Democratic source. The committee feel
authorized to denounce the same as a fraud, nnd
tho sentimonta therein expressed as antagonistic
to the principles and purposes of the Democratic
ratty. Further, this committee are of tho nnan-
mous opinion that this document originated from
a Radioal source with the intention to deceive
the people and prejudice them against the only
party which can reform the administration of
the Government and bring about a return to
honesty and constitutional law.
(Signed) Basil. J. Randall,
Chairman of the Committee.
Messrs. Randall, Slocumb, Swann, Eldndge
aud Jefferies were personally present, and
Messrs. Niblack, Young, Merrick and Smith
were represented.
Sr. Paul, September 5.—A terrific storm vis
ited the town of Winaom yesterday. A number
of buildings were prostrated. A man was fatally
hurt by being blown from the cars.
Long Branch, September 5.—Warmouth, of
Louisiana, (Republican) had a half hour's con
sultation with Grant. He left for New York.
New Yore, September 5.—Mary Russell, aged
22, died on Sunday of abortion. Mrs. Mary Ann
Burns has beon arrested.
Montgomery, ^September 5.—Tho groat in
dustrial exposition of the Alabama Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, will open October
31st, and doso November 4th, instead of the
time heretofore announced. Twenty thousand
dollars is offered in prizes, for improvements in
all departments of agriculture, mechanic arts,
manufactures, etc. Competition is open to Ala
bama and the world. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all classes to participate. Frcpora-
ment, received and ushered them into his re
ception room, when tho committee laid their
grievances before him. General Campbell read
a statement of the views and wishes of the com
mittee, and presented to him an official copy of
the proceedings and resolution of the convention
which Bent the committee. After considerable
conversation in relation to tho facta contained
in the address, the President requested a
copy, vhich vras given him. He then said
he wonld fiend it to the officers complained of
and hear their statement before taking any steps
in the matter. He remarked also that the ad
dress presented a formidable array of charges
against Federal officers named therein. He said
he had not authorized tho use of troops, and
that General Reynolds, when ho filled tho reqni-
sition of Marshal Packard, did not know they
were to bo used at a political convention. The
interview was pleasant, and tho President ex
hibited a deep interest. Tho committee with
drew and immediately proceeded to the Sans
Souci Hotel, where they held a private moeting.
It ia understood the committee prepared a care
ful statement of the interview, giving as near
as possible the exact language. Thoy left Long
Branch for New York this evening.
Rome, September 5—The anniversary of the
occupation by the Italian troops nnder General
Cardona, on the 28th of September, 1870, will
be celebrated this year by the passage of the
National Guards through the streets, theatrical
entertainments, etc.
Our venerable friend Mr. Timothy Ticklebot-
tom, who liked a substantial biscuit—“some
thing you could feel on yonrBtomick for a week
ten days afterwards.”—need not buy a Char
ter Oak, as this stove will make his biscuit nice
and light in spite of this old fogy.
Truman & Green, Triangular Block, whole
sale and retail dealers in Charter Oak Stoves,
Crockery, Cutlery, Tinware, etc.
Don’* Forget these Two Facts !! Tha
Wing A Solomon are the agents of the Grover
A Baker Sewing Machines and of the L. A M.
Spectacles—tho best in use.
Go and see the “Great Monitor.”
Fine Drug Establishment.—Dr. G. E. Suss-
dorf, successor to H. J. Peter A Co., is now
running one of the finest drag establishments
in Central Georgia, on tho corner of Third and
Mulberry streets in this city. We are assured
that none but the best and purest of drags are
kept at this house, while a full line of paints
and painters’ materials and all articles usually
found in a drag store can be obtained there, and
at as low prices as any respectable and relia-
house in the State con oiler them.
A stitch in time saves nine—and as this is tire
season when chills and fevers are most prevalent,
you had best lay in a supply of medicines to
keep them off. Messrs. J. H. Zailin A Co.,
have a full supply of these remedies and you
will do well to call and get some of Wilhoft’s
Antiperiodic; Ayers Ague Cure; Texas Tonic
Syrup; Indian Chologogue, or some othor good
chill remedy and prevent an attack of this some
times serious disease. Don’t forget to take
some of Simon’s Liver Regulator along with
these or any other chill remedy.
Connubial Felicity —Nothing tends more to
connubial happiness than cheerful and healthy in
fanta and children. Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup ia the
great children’s soothing remedy.
Marriage Guide.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings, 224 pages. Price 50 cents. Address
Dr. Butts' Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St.
Louis, Mo. Boo advertisement. augVMAwly
CONSIGNEES I*EIt M. & IV. It- K.
8EXTENDER 5, 1871.
Smith W A Co; G T Rogers’ Sons W A E R Tay
lor; Small A Gamble; E 8 Poe A Co; Jones A Bax
ter; Traman A Green: G P Guilford; W A Huff;
Flanders A Son. D M Flanders; Johnson A S.;
C Wheeler A Co; Seymour A Co; B O Wilder, R
Findlay’s Sons; G W Barr; Carhsrt A C; Light-
foot A J.
tore and visitors.
Savannah, September 5.—Arrived,Snnday—
steamship North Point, Baltimore; H. Livings
ton, N. Y.j ship Southern Rights, Boston; Mon
day—ship Screamer, N. T.; steamer Oriental,
Boston ; schooner EL Macombns, Philadelphia;
Robert Caldwell, New York. To-day—steamer
Relief put in for coal for Key West. Cleared,
steamship Virgo, N. Y. -
Charleston, September 5.—Arrived, steamer
South Carolina, New York; schooner N. O.
Shepherd, New York.
The Board of Health reports no yellow fever
deaths within the last twenty-four hours.
New Yore, September 5.—Arrived, Ellen
Terry and Magnolia. Arrived out, City of Brook
lyn.
London, September 5.—Dr. Karl Marx, s
leading spirit of the International Society, is
dead.
The Confederate cotton bond holders are
about publishing a report and correspondence.
A strike exists among the workmen at Shef
field and Bradford.
A special from Dnblin says a renewal of the
riots is apprehended. The police are ordered
to use revolvers. The Boldiers are still under
arms for emergencies. The Sheffield strike was
settled by arbitration. A similar settlement of
the New Castle strike is expected.
Versailles, September 5.—There was
tumultuous disension in the Assembly to-<!ay,
over the motion for a return of the Assembly
and the Beat of Government to Paris.
Berlin, September 5.—The Prussian Cross
Gazette says it was decided at Gastein to leave
the Roman question entirely to Italy.
At Brussels a large number of workmen
struck. Thoy demanded a reduction of the
hours of labor.
The “Great Monitor” is coming.
Competition Defied.—Conscious of his thor
ough knowledge of the diseases of horses’ feet,
and his superiority as a horseshoer, having giv
en the subject exclusive attention and study for
twenty-five years, Mr. George Hay, the cele
brated Canadian blacksmith, defies competition
in this particular branch of blachsmithing. Ho
buy shod nearly all of the fast and fine horses
at out town, and has given the utmost satisfac
tion. His shop is to the rear of Butko A Co.’s
book store, at tho carriage shop of B. T. En-
Blisb-
The “Great Monitor” isihe thing to be seen.
McLean's Cordial and Blood Purifier ia the
best tonic and blood alterative in the world.
june4-Cm.
JIIDXIGIIT DISPATCHES.
Synopsis or Weather Statement.
War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer,) I
Washington, D. C., September 5, 7:40 F. m. j
The barometer has fallen very generally since
Monday afternoon, and especially on the Pacific
coast and over the Lakes. No reports have
been received from Lake Snperior, but the pres
sure is probably quite low from Iowa to Lake
Huron and northward. The temperature has
fallen from North Carolina to Florida, but ia
elsewhere sensibly stationary. Fresh north,
westerly winds have prevailed north of the Ohio
and Missouri Rivers. Easterly winds in the
Southom and Gulf States. Smoky and hazy
weather continue on the lower lakes. Increas
ing cloudiness and threatening weather from
Michigan to Wisconsin. Cloudy weathor with
light rain in Florida. Clear and pleasant weather
in the Middle and Eastern States.
Probabilities: The barometer will probably
fall still further on Wednesday, and especially
in tho Golf States and over the Lakes, increas
ing easterly winds along the Atlantic coast, and
threatening weather with brisk southwesterly
winds from the lower Lakes westward. No
serioua disturbance is apprehended, unless, pos
sibly, on lake Superior, from which region no
reports have been reoeivod to-day.
Mobile, Sept 5.—The following has just
been received from Pensacola, Florida: From
a copy of a memorandum made with pencil,
apart of tho crow of the British ship Lillian
were lost on the fifteenth of January, 1871 off
tho coast of Brazil. It was picked np in the
Gulf of Mexico. It may bo a hoax, but if not,
it ia of ao much importance, I thought beat to
send it for publication. ■
(Signed) C. O. LeBaron.
Orr the East Coaktof Brazil,
January 21st 1871-.B
This is to certify that we three are tho only
survivprs of the English ship Lillian, lost on the
night of the fifteenth of this month. We bavo
now been drifting in an open boat for six days,
suffering from hunger, thirst and hardships
which nono bnt those that havo experienced it
nn illustrate. We have beenlooking ont for
sail since the ship went down. What become
of the captain and the rest of the men God ran
only tell. (Signed,) John Thomas, second mate;
Michael Dooly and John Dogan, seamen.
New Yore, September 5.—English journals
received today complain of the great scarcity
of the harvest and laborers, especially in Corn
wall, arising from the extensive emigration
of miners and agricultural laborers to the West-
tern States of America. Skilled miners are also
becoming scared, and will, it is said, continue
to leave the country unless higher wages aro
giTen.
The President and family visit New York
Thursday. They return in the evening and will
then prepare to leave Long Branch next Tues
day, when they will visit Washington, Penn
sylvania, remaining there two.weeks, and then
take a western trip and arrive in Washington
about October 10th.
The steamship Rhino, which sailed hence on
the 2d inst. for Bremen, when 227 miles off
Sandy Hook, Sunday, broke a shaft and wa3
towed back to this city by tho steamer Colorado,
which arrived to-day. Among tho passengers
by the Colorado is Francis A. Walker, Superin
tendent of the Census Bureau.
Arrived, steamer Westphalia, Hamburg.
Long Branch, September 5.—A committeo of
twenty of Warmouth’s Louisiana delegation ar
rived at Long Branch at II o’clock to-day. Car
riages were in waiting at the depot, and the del
egation was immediately driven to the Presi
dent’s cottage, where the President, by appoint-
BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COL
LECTION!
E XCHANGE on New York for sale at lowest cur
rent rate.
Exchange bought on New York, Philadelphia and
Savannah.
Advances made on Bonds, Stocks. Cotton in store,
or shipments ot cotton to good Northern. Euro
pean. Charleston or Savannah houses.
Collections promptly attended to in all parts cf
the United States.
Onr circnlation is amply protected by United
States Ronds. L O. PLANT, President.
W. W. WaioLEY. Cashier. augl6-tiloct2S*
CCBBEDGE & HAZLEHUEST,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON, GA.
R ECEIVE DEPOSITS. BUY and SELL EX
CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncunent Funds.
Collections Hade on all Accessible
Points.
CTOffieo open at all hoars of the day.
septl-lyr
EUBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST’S
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1
TO $5000.
O FFICE HOGBS, FROM 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
feb3-tf
AGENCY
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.,
MACON.
QAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND^SOl.U
, DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
On which Interest will be Allowed,
Aa agreed port.
jan25-ly I. C. PLANT A SON. Acts.
LIVERPOOL, LONDON k GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, Surplus, and Reserve (gold).£20,869,079 04
Assets in the United States, over.... 3,000,000 00
Daily Cash Receipts upward of (gold) 20,000 0
The Policies of this Company
Aro iaauod by well known American citizens resi
dent in New York, who are Directors and Share
holders, and consequently, with tho other Share
holders, aro individually liable for all the engage
ments of the Company. All policies aro signed by
them.
All claims aro payable in cash on proof of loss,
without deduction for interest, and not, as is usual,
sixty days after presentation of proof.
Thoy expire at six o'clock r. m., and not at noon*
I. O. PLANT, igent,
apr23 3m Macon, Ga.
CARRIAGES,
MIES & WAGONS,
We aro now receiving daily a largo stock of
f!ahrifilat8« Phaetons,
Single and Double-seated Buggies
WAGONS, DRAYS, Etc.,
AT OCR
Branch Repository, Third st., Macon, On.,
Where if you will call on Mr. A. W. Chapman, he
will aell or order any kind of vehicle that you want.
MB. W. W. WOODRUFF ia now at
Hcmlqnnrtcrs, C78 Brondway, New York,
Having Manufactured, selecting and shipping,
ESPECIALLY FOB THIS MARKET.
FELIX COKPUT,
Groceries, M.Frnit.Vegetaliles, Ice, Etc
Second. Street,
(Between Telegraph Building and Baptist Church.)
Sunday Honrs Same as Other Ice Retailers.
Ice Honse below Passenger Depot in building
formerly occupied by H. N. Ells.
CASH ORDERS SOLICITED.
DIXIE WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
U’icrnsey, Bartrum & Hendrix, Fropr’s.,
Contractors, Builders, and Dealers in
rwwia corr rarsna vmarnrwTO. MANTEIB,
WINDOWS AND DOOR FRAMES.
WHITE PINE WORK, SCROLL WORK,
And all aorta of Turning done to order.
Beady Dressed Flooring, Coiling, Rongh Lnmbe
and lathes in any quantity always on hand.
Orders solicited and promptly filled. .
G0ED0N HOTEL FOR SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of the Superior Court of
Wilkinson county, granted on the chancery
side of said, at the April term, 1871, thereof, will be
sold before the Court-house door in Irwinton, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in October
next, within tho legal boors of sale, the remainder
interest, after dower, of Borina A. Jones, widow of
J. H. Jones, deceased, in tho Gordon Hotel, Bitnat-
ed in Gordon, on the Central Railroad. Also the
samo interest in two hundred and twenty-four (224)
acres of land attached to said Hotel. All known as
the dower of S. A. Jones. The Hotel is now occu
pied by Daniel Solomon, who receives the patron
age of the Central and the Milledgeville and Ea-
tonlon Railroads,besides a large share of patronage
from the traveling public. The above property
is Bold for the purpose of placing the estate of
stud J. H. Jonee, deceased, in a condition for dis
tribution among tho creditors of said estate.
Terms of ealo, cash.
JUNIUS WINGFIELD, 1
L. H. BRISCO, V Referees.
F. CHAMBERS, j
auglOd&wtda
auglTtf
DEMAREST & WOODRUFF.
THE EXCELSIOR
FIRE KINDLER.
T HIS ia something new, end will take the place of
Lightwood in kindling fires. The Kindle? itself
Is not Consumed, and will Last for Years.
Ten cents worth of material will last a family one
month. \
Call and examino it for yourselves, and yon will bo
convinced that it is no hmnbng.
PRICE, 75 CENTS,
For sale by
sep3tf HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR
HARDEMAN & SPARKS
S END their annnal greeting to their many friends
and patrons. They are at their old etand, ready
and willing to servo them in the
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
They deem it unnecessary to make pledges—for
" by their frails ye shall know them.” Judgousby
these—wo ask no more. Yoor interest ia our inter
est ; and onr long experience enables us to guard
and advance it. More we cannot promise—more
you will not expect.
The usual accommodations extended to those
who honor na with their patronage.
ang20 3m HARDEMAN & SPARKS.
G O T T O 1ST !
CAMPBELL & JONES
Again offer their services to Planters and Mer
chants, as
Warehouse & Commissioa Merchants,
And ask a continuance of the patronago so liber
ally given them the past season.
Close personal attention given to the STORAGE
and half, of COTTON, and to tbo filling of orders
for Bagging and Ties and Plantation Snpplies.
Refer to tha patrons of tho past season. Re
member tho place—
Iron Warehouse, Peplar st., Macon, Ga,
P. S.—Agents for tho Winsbip Improved Cotton
Gin and John Merry man & Co.’s Ammoniated Dis
solved Bones, which wo now offer at a redneed
price. seplSm
NOTICE
To Gotton Planters an! Dealers
or Middle and Southwestern Georgia.
r i again placing onr name before onr numerous
planting friends and cotton dealers of the State,
we do so with the assurance of onr ability to sne-
cessfolly render satisfactory all business entrusted
to onr care—pledging the usual honest effort to
sp&ro no pains in doing our whole duty.
We make the sale of cotton a specialty, using our
beat endeavors to always sell on an excited market.
Wareturn our most sincere thanks for past liberal
favors, aud hope to have them continued, and hope
to have a liberal trial from those who have not be
fore patronized ua. We consider this the best inte
rior market in tho South for the sale of Cotton, onr
buyers being liberal and spirited business men.
Plantation supplies famished when desired.
Liberal advances made on cotton in store.
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
aug9 SOd•Macon, G
CAUTION.
A LL persons aro heroby warned not to negotiate
for a note given by me to Bryant O’Bannon,
for land, etc., etc., as, unless certain conditions
are complied with, I shall defend tho note.
augSl dCtwlt
ABTHUIt O. PAGE,
Eastman, Ga.
■ra.TTiwijak.3Nr <*5 cMET-EiEisr,
J. 13- BRES,
Cotton Factor & General Com. Merchant
No. 196 Gravier street, New Orloana.
nn20 d6mw3m F. I. RAGLAND, Agent
.GLAND,
NEW BOV>KS.
Q_IDEON”S BOCK,
THE SWORD AND GARMENT,
THOUGHTS FOB WEARY HOURS,
DAVID LORD’S LAST WILL
LIFE OF JOHN RUNYAN,
FRANCIS OF ASSISI,
FOT.T.F. FARING. By Ouida,
BOOKSTONE. By Katherine Macquoid,
THE NEIGHBORS. By Mary Howitt,
THE KING’S GOD-CHILD, and other tales.
CHARLOTTE ACKERMAN. By Muller,
BOADMASTEB’S ASSISTANT,
HOUSEHOLD THEOLOGY,
EPISODES IN AN OBSCURE LIFE.
THE WITNESS OF HISTORY TO CBRIST.
eept3tf J. W. BURKE A CO.
WHOLESALE BUYERS
WILL FIND A COMPLETE STOCK 0
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SJJ0ES,
HATS, NOTIONS, ETC..
NOW e IN STORE, AND DAILY ARRIVING AT THE
NEW YORK STORE,
TO WHICH WE INVITE ALL MERCHANTS.
Having enlargod our Stores by an ADDITIONAL LOFT, wo aro enabled to show a largor Stock
THAN EVER BEFORE; AND AS A GREAT MANY OF OUR
DOMESTICS AND WOOLENS
Were purchased in tho months of MAY and JUNE, previous to the Late ADVANCE, wo are offering
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE,
And Guarantee That Our Prices will Compare as LOW as
any GOODS Bought in New York or Anywhere else.
Give ua a call, and examine our STOCK before you purchase elsewhere, as it will ho to your interest
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO.& CO.,!
45 aud 47 Second Street, Triangular Block,
sep3 tf Macon. Georgia.
FLOE FLO®.
W ! are now receiving a moat superior brand of
Flour from tho
Palace Mills, Columbus,
And confidently present it to tha public as being
Inferior to Xonc in tills or any Other Market
Wo solicit orders from onr friends and tbe public
“u21tf T ‘ E. S. POE & CO.
VALUABLE LANES F0L SALE
E IGHT hundred acres on Flint River, with beau
tifol dwelling and all necessary out-bnildings.
A splendid farm of eight hundred and fifty acres,
fertile and beautiful. A magnificent residence and
eight acres ot land in the town of M&rshallville, with
the privileges of sixty acres of land. I sIbo havo s
number of farms to sell besides tho above lands..
Tba above lands are in Macon cosnty. They are
fertile, healthy and aa cheap as desired.
Apply to W. H. REESE.
aug25 lm Marahallville, Ga.
NBIW MILL.
& AUSTIN
ho public that thoy havo
MILL on Fourth street,
B EG leave to inform tho
established a GRIST M
near the Macon and Western Railroad crossing,
where they are prepared to grind
GRITS AND MEAL OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY
and at reasonable rates, and they will doliver Grit
and Meal to any part of the city, and grind Meal
for toll. A call Ia most respectfully solicited.
aug27tf
*'i
N
JOHNSON .& SMITH’S,
Corner Fourth and Poplar Streets,
50 tierces fine HAMS,
50,000 pounds CLEAR RIB SIDES, in casks and half casks,
10,000 ponnds PRIME LEAF LARD, in tiorces,
1000 pounds PRIME LEAF LARD, in cans, . ,
100 sacks VIRGINIA and LIVERPOOL SALT,
100 boxes SOAPS,
100 boxes CANDLES,
30 cases POTASH,
20 oases SODA,
200 barrels beat brands FLOUR,
1000 sacks, halves and quarters FLOUR,
GOOD WHITE CORN, by the car-load or sack
100 bales HAY,
200 bushels OATS,
100 bushels PEAS,
50 barrels SUGAR, all grades,
50 bags COFFEE,
50 boxes RAISINS,
75 boxes Assorted CRACKERS,
25 cases SARDINES,
50 boxes CREAM CHEESE,
50 barrels SYRUP and MOLASSES,
25 barrels CEMENT,
10 bales OSNABURGS,
100 bales BAGGING,
1000 bundles ARROW TIES,
200 kegs NAILS,
|
LORILLARD’S TOBACCO,
COVE OYSTERS, YEAST POWDERS, PICKLES, etc.
In abort, all goods kept in a firet-clus Wholesale Grocery, which we desire to hah tor rautr
APPROVED PAPER, at the lowest market rates. • 8 Ior
All orders promptly attended to.
anc25 tf
JOHNSON <fc SMITH.
Fourth Street. Near Brown House. Macon, Ga-
BTJXLDS AND REPAIRS
STEAM ENGINES, Saw, Griss and Flour Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Boxes and Gearing for mill-
work generally. .
IRON RAILING,
For enclosing public squares, private dwellings and Cemetery lota ; also all kinds ot Ornamental Iron
work, Brackets, Vaces, Chairs, Iron Fronts for Stores, Window Gaps and Sills, etc.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING MACHINERY.
I make tho best HORSE POWER in the country, it never fails, runs light, simple to put up
and lasts well, and is cheap.
Address
dec2-2tawly
All Work Made Good.
E. CROCKETT.
Maoon, Ga.
. 4