Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPf. f. 1871.
OoMM for Senator 2Ctl
District.
THOS. J. SIMMONS,
or UM COCSTT.
Election Wedneaday, 1M> ^ptembar.
F Cotton got excited in
JH?CEZZJ of on* ■
=7 £l exeilenienti £
onhe^wSdingd»y.
thrown on oar P r0 **7 < T' > .| Frances. We
todlffM.no. » M eff0rt8 of a*
cure . lim* for the loftiest or
We know cotton i. going
to plead hi. own cans, to court thta fall term,
und will lennofi verdict accordingly.
Tn* Bmlw*i» VMM Mioox.—Wo are in
formed Uud on tbe ktooon end AagrrnU Rosd,
Commiudoner's creek bridge erd nearly all the
enlverUare gone. On the Central Boad the
cut end of Walnnt creek treatle, and the abnt.
mentof the bridge, are waabed ont A land
rilda occurred at Storey’s cut, and the train
which left Macon Wednesday evening ran off
them. Theresa a wash between GnawoldviUe and
Gordon, and between Gordon and the Ooonee
about a mile of the track has been washed away.
On the Brunswick Boadtlie tram which went
ont yesterday was ato PI *d at the river five miles
out by high water. On the Southwestern road,
there Is a wash at the eight mile post, but the
Eufanla paeeengera came tbrongh last night on
line.
A DooutriJfCT.—Secretary BoatwcU reports
the National debt, July 1, 1871. 12,81*3,332 22,
bot Treasurer Spinner reports it, at the same
date, to 12,243,580 08-which makes a differ
ence of 1109,630,511 14. In some poeketsthet
error wonld be material.
Canes Mcansa Statistics.—Vermont pro
tests against the seventy-three murders set down
to her account by the census enumerators, and
aaya they were committed in Virginia. Bat, if
so, who shipped these ready-made murders to
the Green Mountain BUts ? Let Vermont off.
Her *t a * never sets—the never murders any
body. Bot when in the lapse of time affairs
take s turn, and somebody gets hold of the pnb-
lio purso and sword who feels it to bo bis inter-
rot to blacken Vermont, what security has she
that a thousand murders a year will not be
charged to her?
Tbo Charleston Daily Republican, of Taro-
day, says ‘‘Sarah Brown stole s muslin dress to
be baptised in on Sunday last, and was trans
ferred to the city jail for thirty days by Trial
Justice Magralh yesterday." Ethiopian to the
last degree.
The potato rot in Ireland threatens in some
counties the loss of folly nine-tenths of that im
portant esculent. This would involve severe suf
fering to the Irish people, but for the favorable
condition of the grain crop.
Tint Heathen Chines —Bev. James Beecher,
who is the locum tenens of bis brother Henry
Ward, during the vacation, held forth to Ply
mouth Church on Sunday, on the Christian duty
of permitting Chinese immigration. Beecher
instated they were temperate, industrious, perse
vering, peaoroble, tolerent and cleanly. He had
had five yean intercourse with them.
Tn* Dibectiox or the Sroav is a source of
mnob controversy. We see the Telegraph local
had it from the North, and one of the editors on
the other page stated it blew from tbo South
east. The troth is, the wind veered a good deal.
The blaats soemod to come from different points;
bnt in tho early part of the storm the genenl
point from whieh they eame seemed to the
writer to be E. S. E., while towards night they
had plainly abifted to about N E.
Damage vbom the Stoum — All day yesterday
rumors and reports of disaster from tbe storm
were life, bnt, as usual, we hope they will be
found to be considerably exaggerated. The
railways, with tbo single exception »< tbe Macon
and Western, have sustained serious injury
bnt to bow great an extent is not known at this
writing. We fear that the TxLxaiurn will be
cut off from • good many reader* for several
days. It is reported that a week will be re
qnirod to repair tbe breaks in tbe Mseon and
Augusts Hoad. Tbe crops bare, no doubt,
unstained great injaty. Cotton exposed to the
besvy rain and furious blasts, is no donbt s
good deal stained and beaten ont. Corn on
the lowlands and bottoms has probably been
submerged and a good deal of it rained.
Xozxox Anbests j» Nobth Caboli.va.—Tbe
Columbia Union of Saturday says: “A gentle
man down from Washington yesterday, states
that aa be passed Greensboro', N. 0., be saw
oixteen Kn-klox in cearge of United Stales
troops, the commanding officer of whom told
him that about sixty more were abont to be ar
rested. Those under arrest, one of whom was
•aid to lies member of tne Georgia Legislature,
were on their way to put in an appearanoe be
fore tbe United States Commissioner at Wash
ington. ’ k
Eault Massiaoi.—The ancient maidens of
Poughkeepsie were much scandalised by a ‘ ‘mar
riage in high life," where each of tbo parties
seventeen years and s few days old. They in-
alstod that the organist should play “Book Me
to Sleep, Mother," and “Pnt Me in My LitUe
Bedbnt be wonld not hnmor tho spiteful
things. The young oouple were msrried like
grown folks, to the Grand Wedding Msreh. One
of the spitefnl demanded where they were going
—and when told to Saratoga and Niagara, of
course. “Whst sll stone »" asked that spitefnl
thing.
Tbe Cauroaxu Election.—It seems thst
the Democrats have been whipped in Califor
nia by two or three thousand majority against
them. In I8t!9 the Democrats carried the
State by seven or eight thousand. That is not
pretty at alh
Fast jut Nao.—Goldsmith Maid made jester-
day to San Francisco the fastest time on the
American trotting record*. She made three
miles in 6:57}, and one of them in 2:17.
Dexter's champion time was 2:17}, but Dei-
tor's glory la now eclipsed. The New York
Ledger mutt try again.
Tn* New Balaxcx—The two Emperors of
Austria and Prussia met dtj-before-yesterday
Salxburg, to fix np the new balanoe of Euro
pean power. The scheme, so it ia said, to to pit
Austria, Prorate and Italy against Francb. Bns-
eia and Turkey. England ia left ont; bnt aa
she baa a special interest to Bnssia'a eastern as.
pirations, aha wonld be forced to take a hand
with the Germans.
The Selma Time* *aw a catfish on Tuesday
whieh weighed 117 pounds Simon Sugg, wonld
call that an “oudaahtu oat."
“Lmrr. Govzaxoa Dcnb," 0 f Louisiana, ad-
dr**»*a a letter of more than three oolnmna to
Horace Greeley in deforce of Grant’s Gatlin
Gan Convention. This letter appear* in the
New Orleans Time* of the 5th. Dnnn sara
there are 90.000fiadical.to Louimma, of whom
84,000 are colored. Probably abont 100 in the
whole crowd pay taxes.
A sain fall of ten inches to one oonseentive
•earn I. astonishing. We learn indirectly from
Mr. Boardraan that 49 80-IoOtbs inches of rain
have fallen in Macon ao far this year, a^d nearly
four months to oome.
The Smallest Babt.-A lady near Ballvffle,
Sandusky county, Ohio, recently gave birth to
a child which weighed but one pound. It is
now nearly four weeks old and weigh* leas G»«ti
two poonda. At the time of his birth a lady's
flXXT i,,h * nd “ darm to
to see it. ° f POOP 1 * have been
Once in a Uranus Yeato -tv- w •
cry Advertiser ssys “that ecn»„- ,
bloomed last year fjr the Ont ti ^ s P . nt w ^ leh
deed years, (accordingto the old-st
has bloomed again. Tbo proprietor cut it down
yesterday and calls tho great wonder a mam
moth humbug.”
Eveby Democratic county convention held in
Pennsylvania lias nominated Gen. W. 8. Han-
oook for President to 1872.
will Ban as the Itadlcnl Candidate.
We are not at all astonished to learn that Mr.
Tinley has consented to run for tbe Senate from
this district as the Bsdieal or negro candidate,
and, aa one of their leaders in this city says,
“upon their platform." What that moans, we
all know only too well. Wo are also informed
that Mr. Tinley was a willing, if not anxions ap
plicant for the honor to the convention that
nominated him. This, therefore, settle* his
claims to be considered ,a Democrat even of
tbe moat milk and water variety, and he now
stands just where we hypothetically put him on
Wednesday, viz: Allowing himself to be used
as a Badiesl tool, anil, therefore, no better than
a BadicaL
Now, are the white men of this district, and
the honeet, square black men of the district go
ing to pnt such a man in office? He can be
beaten, and he must be beaten. We repeat it,
he must be beaten. If the honest voters of this
district, through apathy or. any other cause,
stay away from the polls, this result cannot be
achieved. All we sak it afnll torn ont, and tbe
game is ours. It is not a very busy time, now*
and every man can spare one day to vote and
work for our candidate. Friends, we conjure
yon to turn ont. One vote in the Senate next
winter maybe worth millions to the plundered
tax payers of Georgia. It may carry forward,
or defeat reforma that will relieve the awful
burden of taxation that to now weighing ns
down. In this fight every man, no matter what
his color, has a personal interest. Mr. Tinley,
whether he so intends or not, in consenting to
become the Bsdieal candidate, stands forth as the
champion and endorser of all the plundering
and corruption that the reoent State Boad in
vestigations are bringing to light. If he
true to his backers, he cannot be expected to
take any active part in exposing tbe enormous
frauds of the Bullock administration. That
was Bsdieal work, and it ia not likely that fiad-
ical hands will busy themselves very much In
showing np its iniquity. Ool. Simmons, on
the other hand, ia tbe candidate of reform, of
honesty, of retrenchment and economy. He
will do his level best, if elected, to expose all
tbe extravaganoo and corruption that has ao
seriously crippled the tax payers of Georgia,
and lend his hearty aid towards making sneh
things impossible in the fntnre.
Now, where is tbe Democrat or white man, at
least, that can hesitate between these two? And
for that matter, where ia the honest black man
who does not belong to a few stuck np mulatloes
in this eity, and can say his soul is his own, who
don't see that his trae interest is to vote for
Colonel Simmons ? If the white men will turn
ont, and the black men will think for themselves
and be men, snre enough, they'll win a grand
victory, and accomplish groat good for them
selves and tbe State.
Health ol Charleston.
We copy elsewhere an article from the Charles,
ton Conner of the 5tb instant, which fully sus
tains the ideas we have heretofore expressed in
regard to the existence of yellow fever in that
eity. No donbt some few eases of a malignant
type of malarial fever have occurred there,
growing out of the filth end dilapidation of oer-
tain localities wherein these cases have origina
ted. Charleston, since tho war, has been ruled
by a terrible set of vagabonds, black and white,
solely in the interests of what they can steal;
and every sanitary regulation and precantion
has been neglected.
But notwithstanding this fact, and notwith-
standing the alleged existence of yellow fever,
tbe Courier's mortuary returns show that the
city ia remarkably healthy—more healthy than
she was last summer when no fever was com
plained of—and probably quite as healthy as
any city of her sixe on the continent. For tbe
week ending August 20th, 1870, there were 34
deaths, and for the next week 47, while for the
week ending 26th Augnst, 1871, there were only
27 deaths «**d this out of a total population very
little short of fifty thousand! Neither New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, or Chi
cago, can show so light a proportional bill of
mortality at any season of tbe year. Under
these circumstances,Charleston is the victim of n
bad name merely, and there is little sense in tbe
talk and panic abont her sanitary condition.
Which Knows Beat ?
General Hawley, of the Hartford (Conn.)
Conran!, a violent Bsdieal paper, has issued a
circular letter in reply to tbe Beast’s recent at
tacks upon him at 8pringfie!d and Worcester,
Mass., the oonelnding paragraph of which is as
follows:
I think General Bntler the most reckless, un
scrupulous, dangerous demagogue this country
his seen since Aaron Burr, and it is to me a pa
triotic doty and high pleasure to oppose him.
There is satisfaction in the reflection that a man
with such a bole in his head where the moral
faculties ought to be, cannot have good judg
ment or real shrewdness. Ho may make a good
deal of trouble, bnt be will kill himself. He
might succeed in Paris as Robespierre and
Bochefort succeeded, but he is a monstrosity in
New England.
Per contra, as to whether or not the Beast ia
a “monstrosity in New England,” we read that
at the meeting of tbe Massachusetts State Tem-
peranoe Alliance at Boston, last Wednesday
week, the Bev. D. Marvin thought “they ought
to have some sympathy for General Bntler for
tho manner in whieh bo bad smitten tiie news
papers, against whieh the temperanoe men had
to contend, and he believed that Gen. Bntler,
by striking against combinations and newspa
pers, bad opened np tbe way for tbe temperanoe
oanse. He wanted a man to vindicate tbe right
in the State House, and free it from combina
tions and rings. If General Duller treat in as
Governor he mould be backed up by all of the
Christian men of the State."
As to who is the most credible witness on this
point, we leave every man to judge for himself.
Bnt onr deoided opinion is that Marvin is mnch
the best authority. He knows, as the country
does, that the Beast is tbo best living represen
tative of tbo Massachusetts of the present day,
and that with him as Governor of that onoo
honored Commonwealth, the eternal fitness of
things will have rooeived the moat signal illus
tration of the century.
Macon, Ga., September 7,1871.
Bditon DaCy Telegraph and Meucger : The
amonnt of rain-fall sinoe the commencement of
the storm to 7 o'clock this morning, was ten
lI "'fho morenry in tho barometer fell lo 29 4-10
or G-! <» of an inch at three o’clock r. M. yester
day. Very respectfully, J. M. Boaudman.
AXOTIIP.lt DISASTROUS FIRE.
Eight Stores, Carrlnxe Shop and Ware-
House Burned.
From the Damon Journal, 7th.]
On Monday night last, about half past eleven
o'clock fire was seen proceeding from the rear
of the store occupied by E. A. Bicb, and imme
diately tho alarm was given.
By the time an efficient force had arrived at
the scene of desolation the flames bad so far
advanced as to render the saving of tbe build
ings in tbe Loyless block an impossibility, and
efforts were made to save the gends alone. Be
ginning at Crouch's corner as many goods as
Msaibly could he, were removed from every
loose in advance of the fire, until its progress
was arrested at the next oorner, the bnilding on
which was oocnpied by T. J. Hart aa a carriage
shop.
Tbe losses in merchandise excepting J. H.
Croneb, E. A. Bicb, Dr. J. B. Janes. Knott £
Peeples, Crim Jt Tucker and T. J. Hart, were
principally caused by the removal of goods, all
or nearly all being removed in advance of tbe
fire. An estimate of these Josses as well as those
on the opposite side of the street, slso caused
by removal, cannot be given at this writing.
A rough estimate of losses in property with
amonnt of insnranoe is ms follows:
Bnilding oocnpied by J. XL Croneb, belong
ing to H. Rogers, and valued at SI,500; no in
surance. Building oocnpied by E. A. Rich, J.
W. Johnson and B. 0. Peeples, and belonging
to E. G. Brown, Eeq., valued at $3,500; no in
surance. Building occupied by and belonging
to Dr. J. R. Janes, and valued at SI,200; no in
surance. Building oocnpied by and belonging
to Crim £ Tucker, raised at $1,500; no in
surance. Bnilding occupied by JV. Wooten,
T. J. Hart and Loyless £ Griffin, and belong
ing to the Utter firm, valued at $2,500; in
sured for $2,000. Buildings belonging to Mr.
T. J. Hart, and oocnpied by him as a carriage
and blacksmith shop, rained at $1,000; no in
surance. The large warehouse belonging to
Jones £ Harper, and valued at $2,000; no in
surance. Besides the leases in goods not yet
summed np, a Urge amonnt of gnano, corn,
baoon, salt, bagging, etc., belonging to Messrs.
Crim £ Tucker, Knott £ Peeples, and others,
was destroyed in the store room of the ware-
boose, none of which was insured. Nor did the
damage stop hero; for the street was so nar
row, and so great vros the fear that the build,
ings on tho opposite side would tie eonsmned,
that more or leas of tho goods on tho opposite
block were removod, and besides being sub
jected to the ravages of the light fingered gen-
try presented a mass of dry goods, groceries,
dates, hardware, printers’ pie, etc. Among
the principal losers on the opposite side from
the fire were Messrs. Lee £ Brothers, hardware
dealers, whose iron house was on the aide that
waa burned.
A yo Ung lady at tlio Ohio camp meeting asked
tho prayers of* the assembly because she oould
not set her eyes upon a certain young man in
her neighborhood without feeling as though she
must hog him to death.
A Delaware peach-grower who last week
shipped 500 baskets of fruit to New York,
cleared three centa over freights and commis
sions.
THE (JEOKtilA VRKSS.
Twenty shares of Georgia Bailroad stock
sold in AngnaU, on Tuesday, for $99 a share.
A train on the Charleston and Savannah Bail-
road ran over the body of a negro man Monday
night. The supposition is that the negro bad
been murdered, and his body afterwards placed
on the track.
The Savannah News informs us thst “Gov
ernor Hoffman has appointed Hon. A. O. Ba
con, of Macon, Hon. George HUlyer, of Atlan
ta, Joseph P. Carr, Esq., of Augusta, and CoL
H. D. Capers, of tbU city, Commissioners of
Deeds for the State of New York in Georgia.”
Mayor Screven, of Savannah, has appointed
Messrs. Edward C. Anderson, Henry Brigham,
and Wm. 8. Bassenger delegates to represent
that city in the Southern Commercial Conven
tion, which meets at Baltimore on the 25th
instant.
The News reUtro the following Mayor’s Court
incident:
There was a character in the Mayor’s Court-
room yrotetday, who, notwithstanding tbe fact
that he was charged with the rather serions of
fense of violating the city ordinance, and was
even then in presence of the angnst magistrate
who U sworn to paniah all offenders and vioU-
tersof the Uw, was rather provokingly mirthful.
When told that he would hive to pay ten dollars
or to go to jail for fifteen days, he arose and in
a voice of great solemnity said, “I thank your
Honor, I do; faith, thin, an your Honor is
peifect gintleman; I got off light; I thought
wonld be thransported.
The Ute rains have greatly damaged the cot
ton crop of Burke and adjacent counties. The
rust has attackedfhe plant, and it ia also rapidly
shedding its fruit.
Bailroad communication having been sus
pended between Charleston and Savannah, the
mails are now sent by way of Augusta.
Augusta “calculates that she can carry through
her canal enlargement project for $371,000, and
leave a fair margin for the contractors besides
Messrs. Brown £ Haekett havo not leased the
Screven House, Savannah, as we announced
few days since. Tho locals down there seem
be playing the gtme of now yon see it and now
yon don't see it.
The monthly oonrt-honae sales at Augusta and
Savannah, on Tnesday, were not any great
shakes. At the former place, some real estate
changed bands at moderate prioes. Horses and
moles brought very low figures.
The Savannah News, of Wednesday, prints
the following letter:
Office of the Boabd of Health, 1}
Beaufort, S. 0., September 4, 1871.
Editor Morning Ncrne: For the information
of the pnblie, and for the purpose of eorrectinf
false and exaggerated reports which have fount
place in the pnblie press, respecting yellow fever
in Beaufort, I wonld say, wo have had only five
eases of yellow fever, two of which proved fatal,
the remaining three are convalescing rapidly.
No now eases have been reported for the last
ten days. With tbo present favorable change
of atmosphere, and with the advantages of strict
sanitary and quarantine regnlations which we
now enjoy, no fears are entertained by onr citi
zens of the fever becoming an epidemic.
Tbe general health of onr city is remarkably
good, and onr sanitary condition was never bet
ter. Jas. M. Cbofct,
Chairman Board of Health.
They haves “new (matrimonial) departure”in
Atlanta. After spending a night in the cala
boose the happy couple, to flank the chain gang,
get married. Tw&s M. Goode and Letitia Bell.
No cards.
8. F. Mann has been nominated for Clerk of
tho Superior Court by the Democrats of Pike
county.
An infant daughter of Mr. G. J- Allen, of
Monroe county, was choked to death last Satur
day, by a piece of pig’s liver, which tho nurse
gave it v.htie its parents were at church.
The* farmers in the vicinity of Columbus are
saving large quantities of bay. One of them
has ent and secured 25,000 pounds.
We clip the following from the Atlanta Con
stitution, of yesterday:
Heavy Suit Against the Cut.—Messrs. Stid
ham £ Co., and others, connected with the con
tract with the last oonncil to construct water
works for Atlanta, has entered snit in the Uni
ted States Dintrict Court against the Mayor and
Connell of Atlanta, for failure to comply with
the contract, laying their damaged at one hun
dred thousand dollars.
Atlanta Public Schools.—5Vo are pleased to
give to onr readers the important intelligence
that a system of pnblio schools for Atlanta may
now be looked upon as almost an accomplished
foot. Tho Board of Education have elected B.
Mall on, of Savannah, Superintendent. His du
ties will oommenoe on the 15th of November.
The schools will be opened on the first of Janua
ry next. By that time three school booses, of a
oapaeity to accommodate fonr hundred pupils
each, will be completed. Wo are pleased to
learn that Mr. Mallon has resigned bis position
in tbo pnblie schools in Savannah, and has ac
cepted the position tendered him here.
The United States District Court for the
Northern District of Georgia commences its
fall term next Monday at Atlanta. There are
473 cases on the docket, of which 246 are crim
inal.
The Era, of yesterday, rays there has been
big fire at Stevenson, Ala., on tho Nashville
and Chattanooga Ilailway. The Tate House,
depot buildings,* platform, etc., were all de
stroyed.
Tbe Atlanta Son says Foster Blodgett seems
to be acting Governor in Bollock’s absence—
that he spends all his time in the Executive
office, and appears to be tbo chief man of the
concern.
A Living Head on a rnralyxctl Hotly—
■low lie Keeps olT tho Flies.
From tbo fit. Louis Times, August 31.]
Near Glenwood, Iowa, resides James T. An
derson, aged twenty-six. Three years ago ho
diod from his neck downward. His head, bow-
over, is alive, and more vigorous and active than
before the body, which it once governed, ceas
ed to be vital. At the age of two James' father
died, and his mother soon married again. At
the age of three he was tossed several times
by an angry oow. Shortly afterward, while he
was eating bread and milk, a rattlesnake joined
him, and when the two had finished his snake-
ship made his bow and retired. At five years
old a horse ran away with him, and made for a
stable, across tbe entrance of which was a bar.
The horse reached in under a bar, and bis
mother seized him just in time to save his life.
He grow np active and strong, and was fond of
sports. He became a good gymnast.
James, at tbe time of tbe accident that left
bim with a dead body and a living bead, was a
fine, handsome young man. He weighed two
hundred pounds, and there was not an ounce of
snperflaoiu fle.-h on his body.
Ono afternoon, when on a visit to an ancle at
Glenwood, Iowa, be was exercising on a pole
placed from one tree to another in a back yard.
He had on a pair of gaiters tipped with patent
leather. He swung down from the pole by bis
feet; the leather slipped and he feU. He struck
bis neck just where it joins the shoulders. He
was bewildered, but perfectly conscious. His
body felt as though mashed to a jelly. He ex
perienced a horrible tingling, and when the doc
tor came he told him not to touch him as his
body was broken to pieces. His neck was bro
ken ; inflammation set in, all thought his end
was come. To the surprise of ell, in a few days
he began to mend. He was shortly after re
moved to his stepfather’s house, where he still
resides.
Time hung heavily on his hands, and he re
solved to learn to write with his mouth. He
accomplished this, and, as he says in a letter to
Mr. J. K. Nutting, he soon wrote a tolerably
good mouth. He Is now trying to paint, and
hopes by this means to earn something for his
support. He has been, and still is, tenderly
cared for by his sister, herself a cripple, and
speaks in the highest terms of his stepfather,
who, though a poor man, has shown him every
kindness.
His worst enemies are the flies, which buzz
abont his face. He holds a leafy twig in his
mouth, however, and manages to twirl it abont
in a wonderful way and drive off his tormenters.
This case is without a parallel, except that of
John Garter, of England, who was injured in a
similar way, and who became a famous painter.
Mayob Hall and Coufxeollee Connolly to
Design.—New York dispatches of the 5th to the
Western papers, contain the following:
The great coup against Tammany is abont
to be struck within Tammany. Peter B. Sweeny
and Governor Hoffman bare been in consulta
tion. and the fiat has gone forth that Hall and
Connolly will be compelled to resign, and an
(id interim Mayor is to be chosen, and either
A. T. Stewart or John A. Dix will be Hall's
successor. The plan proposed by Ottendorfer
at tlie meeting this evening gives only in part
the programme decided upon by the honest
members of Tammany.
There will be no eleotion for a Constitutional
Convention to make a new city charter, bnt the
committee appointed at the meeting this even
ing will select eminent citizens as members of a
volunteer convention. The convention is to
frame a new charter, to be presented to the
Legislature in January next, «&id Legislature
having been previously pledged to vo»e for any
charter thua presented by the City of New York*
By thus conciliating tbe masses the Tammany
leaders have no fears of the result in the State
in November. There can be no doubt that Mr.
Sweeny will show himself to be tbe most acute
of all tho politicians in bringing Tammany ont
of its present trouble*. The rank and file are
satisfied to lose Hall and Connolly, as their
sacrifices must be made to appease the public
clamor.
Mr. JAMES TINLEY having accepted the nom
ination of cindH\Je for Senator for the 221 Senv-
toritl District, will l w en.-ported by the Ui-pcblicui
parly and
•epSie* MANY fRIENPS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO RENT.
A FIYE-BOOM House on Axch, between Firxt
and Second streets. For terms apply to
«p7 St JOHS JONES.
WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN—unmtrritd—wbo can give the
Ligbrot testimonial* as to character, capacity,
and experience, withes a situation in Middie
Georgia county, to aoperintend a large farm. He
is a practical farmer, and thoroi«hly understands
bis LoeineM. Address Editors of this paper,
eepstf
AUCTION SAXE.
BY O. E. BE30BE, AUCTIONEER.
I WILL cell at my store, 87 Cherry street, on Sat
urday morning, September 9 at 11 o’clock—
1 fine Satin Brocatel set PAR LOB FUBNIXCRE,
1 BUGGY WAGON,
2 fine SADDLES.
An assorted lot Second-hand Furniture, Crockery-
Ware, etc. - aep8 2t
ST. BABNABAS’ FEES BGHOO
SUSTAINED EX
MEMBERS OF CHRIST CHURCH, MACON
T HE exercises of this School will be renewed
Monday next, 11th September, under the man
agement of Mrs- Setiey, with a competent assistant
in tho Primary Department. Tbe school will be
limited to fifty scholars. Early application is nec
essary to secure a place, and may be made to Mr
Setiey (Brunswick Depot), to Mrs. I. C. Plant, or
BKNJ. JOHNSON,
scp83t Rector Christ Cbnrch.
S. a. BOLUZS. TBOS. SWIFT.
HOLMES & SWIFT
H ATE formed a copartnership for the purpose
of carrying on a general Livery, Sale and Ex
change bminess at the former stand of Holm-e £
Clay, and will keep always on hand a largo and well
selected stock of horses and vehicles of all kindB for
the accommodation of the public. Give them a call.
eepSSf
ATLANTA WATER-CUBE.
D R. F. KALOW, late of Germany, wonld moat
respectfully in form the mizens of Atlanta and
the eurroonding country that he has opened an es
tablishment on Hunter street, in the Larendon
House, for the core of all chronic diseases. Special
attention given to the following diseases: Liver
Complaint in all its forms, fiypbilie in all Its forms,
Fevers, Epilepsy, Sterrility, Asthmas, Lameness,
Nervousnets, and disease* peculiar to women, etc.
I refer to the following persons, who have beei
and are being treated at my establishment: Mr.
W. Rocker, of Chapman, Rucker £ Co. • Major W.
B. Cox, of Cox £ Hill; Capt. J. M. Hill, John and
James Lynch, T. J. Hightower £ Co-, J. Fleishel.
Becrman & Kurtz. sepStuesAsan3m
PROSPECTUS
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
Published at the Capital of Georgia, and tbe Offi.
rial Paper of the County and City.
IX. 3N733*CY7’et3?» J aJ»3i:n
For all classes—Merchants, Lawyers, Farmers, Me
chanics and others. Tho Constitution possesses
superior advantages for giving full information of
the doings of the State Government. It contains
full reports of Legislative Proceedings, and of the
Supreme Court, the Reporter of the Court being
exclusively engaged by Tbe Constitution. Foil re
ports given of the meetings of the State Agricul
tural Society. The Legislature will toon meet.
ITS CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMEM
Is a specially. Its corps of special correspondents
in the United States and Europe ia large, harm;
been engaged at great exponas. The actings o
the General Government, especially of tho United
States Congress, are famished by a special Wash
ington correspondent. For tbe benefit of Lady
Readers, the celebrated “Jennie Jane" has been
employed^ and sends monthly Fashion Letters Irom
Tli proprietors also announce with great satis
faction that thoy have made arrangements for
Editorials and Original ContrMtions
Upon Politics, Literature, and other topics, from
leading Tnindg of tbe country.
Tho Constitution is known preeminently for
nneesBing exposure of tbo corruptions of tho Rad
ical Party in Georgia, and for waging sleepless war
upon the enemies of the people and the State, re
fusing and utterly repudiating ufiidal patronage,
and throwing itself for support solely upon tbe
W. A. HEMPHILL and E. Y. CLARKE, Proprietors
L W. AVERY andE. Y. CLARKE, Political Editors.
W. A. HEMPHILL, Business Manager.
We also have News and Local Editors.
THE CONSTITUTION
Is tho Largest Baity now published in Georgia-
Its circulation is lug* *>*8 inereatirg every nay.
It is a SPLENDID MEDIUM FOR AD VEKTISERS
DAILY, (Per Annum.) S10
(Six Months.) 5
(ThroeMonths,)..... 2
(One Month,)./. 1
WEEKLY
(Per Annum.)
JOB DEPARTMENT
THE
Of the Constitution is prepared to fill orders for
Circulars, Cards, Bill-Heads, Books, Pamphlets,
etc., in the beet stvle.
Address W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.
sep8 tf Atlanta, Ga.
Administrator’* Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Jones county, will be sold on the first Tnes
day in November next, between the tuna! hours of
safe, before tbo Court-house door in tho town of
Clinton, tho following real estate, to-wit: Tho one
undivided half interest in 1430 acres of land more or
lees, lying and being in eaid county, and known as
tho Bailey Bell Land, and bring tbe entire interest
which tho estate of John A. C. S. Lawrence, de
ceased, has in said lands—the other undivided half
interest belonging to Benjamin L. Holland. Said
laud ia free and productive, well watered, and con
venient to chnrchos and schools. The wholo, 1130
acres, will be divided and sold in two lots. The in
terest of arid estate and said Benjamin L. Holland
will be sold at the same time, the purchaser gettin;
a complete title to the whole of said land, the sail
14SC acres. Terms—One-iialf cash; the remaining
half dne at 12 monthi, with interest from date, and
to be secured by mortgage on tbe land. Purchaser
to pay all expense of conveyancing, etc-
BENJAMIN L. HOLLAND,
Administrator of John A. C. 8. Lawrence.
sepSwtOd
COMPETITION DEFIED.
M R. GEORGE HAY, the cals: rated CANADIAN
HOIteESHOER. devotee his eichuive atten
tion to this branch of his profession, and has made
it a specialty fot twenty-five years. He treats
scientifically all diaeasea to whieh the feet of horses
are incident. He can be found at the carnage shop
of B. T. English, to the rear of J W. Burke £ Co’a
bookstore. aepiG-tf
Becorered—Snpposei to ie stolen.
O NE Gold Repeating WATCH, cylinder move
ment, open face, and one large gold Seri,
white stone or set, which the dwner can have by
proving property and paying charges.
W. A. WfLIE,
eeptC-lw Lieut. Police.
REBOILaD MOLASSES.
- A’ BARRELS and 20 hogsheads Rebelled Mo-
eJU lasses, of superior quality, for sale very
cheap, by
gepC tf
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
CARPENTERS WANTED.
WANT fifteen to twenty first-close Carpenters—
_ men wbo are not afraid to work, and who know
bow to do it. Good prices will be paid to good
workmen.
Call at once on me at the Fair Grounds.
augl8 tf W. A. HUFF.
COAX CREEK COAX.
I HATE now on hand a choice article (selected
lump) of C. C. Coal. Lay in your sappiiee.
All orders will be promptly filled
suglfi-tilloctl ARMAND L. BUTTS.
FOR RENT.
A FINE Store on Cherry street, in the Planters'
House block.
Also, a fine Brick Dwelling House on Walnnt
street. Apply to J. VALENTINO,
ang3 tf 68 Cherry street
FOR RENT.
STORE, also a snit of rooms suitable for a cot
ton buyer. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
sepStf
TO RENT.
STORE in Hollingsworth Block, on Poplar st.
Possession given 1st October.
Apply to L. W. HOLLINGSWORTH.
sepStf
TO RENT.
NE Dwelling House-kitchen, good well of
_ water—on Fourth street, next to Mr. Wipler’i
grocery store, roseeeston given October 1. Apply
i J marks,
sepStf No. 61 Cherry street.
O 5
Dwelling Houses for Rent.
PLAN micS' BANK.
ang22 tf Fj
H. McKERVEY,
BOOT 3IAKEJR,
T> ESPE‘JTFlT*LY ixfo m-s his customers that be
It baa rewired a choice lot of French Calf
Skin*, and i*pr*paie«l to make to order all kinds of
Boot*. Sbooa and Gaitera, promising good fit* and
firet-class workmanship. I have tbe right to mako
to order Eran'a Patent American Gaiter, a new,
excellent et)lo of shoe, tbo very thing for those
that don’t like their ank'ee preeaed by elaetice.
Repairing a specialty, and aaiiafaction guaranteed,
m3 I employ a first-claae workman on repair?. My
Shoe shop" ia in tbe theatre bnilding, entrance on
Cherry street-
s?p5 lm HUGH HcEEBVEY.
FRUITS MR FLOWERS! Fancy si Failj Groceries.
H AYING boon appointed Agents for Macon by
E T. Pilkinton. for the sale of his celebrated
and world renowned Smoking Tobacco,
Fruits and Flowers,
Planters’ Pride,
Commonwealth,
We are prepared to offer Merchants any of tho I
above in quantities from one to fifty caeee. As wo I
sell this Tobacco on commission exdaeively, wo
guarantee to Morchanta who buy by the case
Factory Frices !
WITH FREIGHT ADDED.
WM. P. CARLOS.
(SUCCESSOR TO IL N. ELIA)
WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, ICE,
We solicit orders for these goods from onr
friends everywhere, feeling convinced that we can
save them time and money. BRANDIES WIN3S. CIGARS,
eept7 6t GEO. T. ROGERS 80NS. 1
THE GRAND DRAWING
—OF THE—
BEAL ESTATE DMMTION |
—OF—
Memphis, Tennessee,
Takes place October 31, 1871.
SHARES, FIVE DOLLARS.
T HIS magnificent Drawing will positively take
place on the 31st of October, 1871, and offers
inducements for investment beyond any a pecula
tion before the public. The scheme ia indorsed by
the moat responsible citizens in the country, and is
one of the moat brilliant enterprises to engage in
at so small a figure—only $5 a share.
Valuable property for business and domestic
purposes, embracing the finest Stores and Resi
dences in the city of Memphis. Productive Planta
tions a few miles from Memphis, and the new
Memphis Theatre, bnilt at a cost of $85,000, and
now renting for $5,000 per annnm, are in the list,
of $487,600 real and $33,400 personal property.
Drawing positively takes place October 31,1871.
PASSMORE A RUFFIN, Managers.
Notice.—All shares unsold at the time of dietri- j
button will be surrendered, and their correspond
ing numbers not allowed any representation. Tho
managers will not hold a share, thus guaranteeing
the eharoholders the full contryl. P. £ R.
For Shares, Circulars or any information as to
this Grand Real Estate Distribution, apply in per
son or bv mail to BROWN A CO.,
sep6 lm~ Booksellers, 46 Second st., Macon. Ga.
LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
1,500,000 FEET OF
GO Oj-J IiUMBEEl
FOB SALE.
Good Framing Lumber, bv order, per m... .$12 50 J
Good Framing Lumber, at Yard, per m 13 50
Rough Edge, at Yard 8 00
Straight Edge, at Yard 10 00
Flooring and bill complete 14 00
Orders left with Collins & Heath, 69 Second [
street, will meet with prompt attention,
sepfi 6t.
Fruits, Vegetables, Fisli, etc.
Mulberry street, Opposite Lanier Mouse.
T HE popular establishment of the lato Honry N.
Ells has roecently fallen into my bands, and it
[ has been reprinted and thoroughly renovated
throughout, and is now being stocked heavily with
all the choicest Fancy and Family Groceries known
to this market. My stock of Wines, Brandies and
liquors generally riull embrace only the purest and
best articles to be obtained. I am tbo agent for the
sale of Hannia’ celebrated “Acme" Whisky, the
best in tho world.
ICE. ICE. ICE.
I am also connected with tho Savannah Ice Com
pany and am prepared to famish the article at all
times, by the pound, ton, carload, or cargo, as
cheap as any house in Georgia.
RESTAURANT.
The Restaurant has recently been famished with
two first-class Cooks who will prepare meals at all
hours, in tho best manner and to order, and thoy
will always be supplied only with the best and
freshest articles of diet—from a fresh oyster or
shtimp np to a beef or venison steak. Gentle
men from the country will find this Restaurant
the place to get good meals when in the dty. An
elegant soup and lunch will be served out in the
Restaurant daily, between the hours or 11 and 1
o'clock, to which gentlomen are cordially invited.
TTA-UiL stock
OF-
BOOTS, SHOES, ABB HATS,
TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
W I announce to onr many patrons and friends that onr Fall Stock of Boots „
etc., are now being received. With increased facilities, we are prepared iL a.’, v" •
voice which may bo bonght of any New York jobbing house, and pledge ourselves to tint'
na. \ca urn thanLfnl •*><? u .° lt *
Latest Styles of Silk Hats Always on Hand
MERCHANTS, LOOK WELL TO YOUR INTEREST, AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFOItE l ot
. SINGLETON, HUNT & CO,, Wholesale Dealers
49 SECOND STREET AND 23 COTTON AVENUE. MArnv ’ G
aog24dlm
WHOLESALE BUYERS
WILL FIND A COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
STRIPES AND SHEETINGS!
FIFTEEN BALES OF
HIGH SHOAXS STRIPES. |
—ASD—
PLAIDS,
On Consignment, will be sold at a bargain,
sxd rota bat.es of
*sr ix. let 3xr s*
At $1.20 per bonch.
sep6 tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY £ CO.
THE HAH.
This is acknowledged to bo the finest bar in Central I
Georgia, and I here pledge myself that none other I
than tho purest anti choicest Liquors and wines I
shall ever pass over it to its patrons. Austin, so |
long and favorably known as Mr. Ells’ right bower,
will still preside at this bar.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, NOTIONS, ETC,
NOW IN STORE, AND DAILY ARRIVING AT THE
INEW YORK STORE,
TO WHICH WE INVITE AXL MERCHANTS.
BOTTLED SODA.
I am also prepared to famish the trade with a su- I
perior article of Bottled Soda Water in any quantity 1
and on short notice.
THE EXCELSIOR
FIRE KINDLER.
JL Lightwood in kindling fires. The Kindler itself |
Is not Consumed, and will last for Tears.
Ten cents worth of material will last a family ono I
month.
Call and examine it for yonrsolvee, and yon will be |
convinced that it is no humbng.
1’ItICE, 73 CWiTS,
For sale by
sep3tf HUNT. RANKIN £ LAMAR.
In a word, it is my determination to fully sustain
the reputation of this house, SB acquired by the late
Henry N. Ells, and at all times to give its patrons |
full and ample satisfaction.
sep3 6t WM. P. CARLOS.
NEW FIRM.
BARRETT & CASTLEN’S
GUN EMPORIUM,
In Dalj’s Block, opposite Isaacs’ house,
FLODB. FLODB. FLODE.
S are now rcceiv
Flour from tho
Palace Mills, Columbus,
And confidently present it to the public as being
Inferior to Tone In this or any Other Market
We solicit orders from our friends and the public
generally.
au24tf E. 8. POE & CO.
hand
| GUNS,
RIFLES,
and select assortment of
DIXIE SCREW COTTON PRESS.
PHICE SIMS-COMPLETE.
COL. J. F. TROUTMAN, Agent,
sep3 6t FORT TA1XEV, OA.
ESTABLISHED LY 1832.
D. C. HODGKINS & SON,
| . 1
DEALERSIN
Gras, Pistols, Mil TacHel
SPORTING GOODS.
juli 2*wloctl 59 Mulberry st., Macon, Ga.
2kt TJ 8 10 O XAlS !S .
F all term, September, is—miss barer.
Tons* for quarter of twelve weoks: Advanced
class on piano and cabinet organ, 818 ; second
grade ou piano and cabinet organ, $15; privato les
sons. $20; beginners, S3 per month. Class lesson
in singing—thorough bass and harmony—to pupils
free. Course of instruction samo as that pursued
in Savannah Conservatory of Marie. Rooms, “Tea-
tonian Hall,” Cotton avenue. Agent for Southern
Gem, Ballot & Davis' Piano. Piano on exhibition
at Riddle’s Photographic Gallsry, Cotton avenno.
aug23d3t£tu,wed,th,frlstwsep
THE MISSES XANE
W ILL open a Boarding School for Young La-
dire in New York city, on Wednesday, Sep
tember 20.1871. For reference and circulars apply
to J. J. Gresham, Esq., Macon, Ga. ju!15 3m
PISTOLS,
GUN MATERIALS,
and SPORTING ARTICLES,
As can ho found in the State.
AU kinds of repairing done at short notice and
warranted. GEO. F. BARRETT,
aug23tf F. G. OASTLEN.
NEW BOOKS.
QUDEON’S ROCK,
V THE SWORD AND GARMENT,
THOUGHTS FOR WEARY HOURS,
DAVID LORD’S LAST WILL,
LIFE OF JOHN BUNYAN,
FRANCIS OF ASSISI,
FOLLE FARISE. By Ouida,
ROOKSTONE. 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 CHRIST.
eeptStf J. W. BURKE & CO.
Having enlarged our Stores by an ADDITIONAL LOFT, we are enabled, to show a larger Stott
THAN EVER BEFORE; AND AS A GREAT MANY OF OUR
:::::::::: and woolens
Wore purchased in the mouths of MAY and JUNE, previous to the Late ADVANCE, we are c&fiig
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO TIIE TRADE
j And Guarantee That Onr Prices will Compare &s LOW as
any GOODS Bought in New York or Anywhere else.
Give us a caU, and examine our STOCK before you pnrehaso elsewhere, as it will be to your interest
S. WAXEXBAUM, BRO. Sc CO.,
45 and 47 Second Street, Triangular Block,
bc p 3 Macon, Georgia.
a,
80 and 82 MULBERRY STREET,
MACON,
| HEALTHFUL PLEASURE.
A NEW SKATING DINK at th Central Geor
gia Trotting Park, with Hubbard's Patent |
Parlor and Sidewalk Skatea Open day and night.
No charge for admission.
N. H. fiWDLFCOH Proprietor.
Tho above Skates for ealo WITHOUT ANY RE- I
STRICTION. Leavo your orders and measure at I
Brown A Co 'a Book Store.
jun2 tf MaTT. K. FRE E MAN^Atfent
FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOE I
4 car loads Superfine, Extr* and Family, in quar- 1
ter and half Hacks,
1 car load “ White Roao” and “ White Lily,'* and I
other choice brands, equal to any in market. For |
sale at reduced prices by
JONES A BAXTER
VALUABLE LABIS FOB SALE.
TT'IGIIT hundred acres on Flint River, with boau-
tiful dwelling and all necossary out-buildings.
A splendid farm of eight hundred and filty acres,
fertile aed beautiful. A magnificent residence and
eight acres of land in the town of Mirshriiville, with
the pmilrere of sixty acres or land. I also have a i n 8tore ud for Ba i a cljel p b y
number of farms to sell besides the above lands., 1 -
The above lands are in Macon coanty. They are
fertile, healthy and as cheap as desired.
Apply to W. H. REESE,
ang25 lm Marshallvillo, Gi
€0M, OATS ASD HAY.
4000 buahola White and Mixod Corn,
2000 bushels Tennessee Oats,
800 bales Timothy and Clover Hay,
200 bushels Tennessee Seed Barley.
JONES A BAXTER.
BLACK WALNUT LUMBER
SELECT SCHOOL.
J it. DAXFORTH will commence tbe work of I
• the Eighteenth *«"„,! Session of bis School I
for Boys on Monday, September 4th, at tbo corner
of First and Fine streets. Students will be pre
pared for any class in college, or for business.
Tuition payable monthly, fa eutaanea
Lower branches, per scholastic month, $5.
Latin, Greek, Mathematics and Natural Science,
87. aug25 ft tu thjteat
B.AWISE. IMPORTER OF
CHINA, CROCKERY^CLASS WARE.
For sale by
JONES £ BAXTER.
Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses,
SOAP, CANDLES and RICE,
PURE “CHESTNUT GROVE” WHISKY. ]
“ACME” WHISKY,
NELSON’S CHEAP WHISKIES. |
Always on hand and for sale by
JONES & BAXTER.
Valuable Property for Sale,
O N the first Tueeda* in November next, wm bo I
*o*d before the Conrt-honee door in tho city of I
Macon, the following valuable property:
The Brick House and Lot, fronting Walnut street
137 feet and 16* foot on Seeond street,
I LiaE > plaster and cement.
buildinr
Two lota 50 foot each on Second street, running I
back 137 feet
All bring tbe House and Lot formerly occupied
by Gen. Howell Cobb. For terms, or purchase at
privato sale, or any other information, apply to
aug27eodtd JOHN B. COBB.
For Brio by
JONES £ BAXTER.
TO STOCK FABMERS.
A LL who wish to get Genuine Berkshire Pigs I
can get the unadulterated stock for $25 a hair;
single pig $15. Wo have on hand five or six hun
dred Game Fowls of rare strains. HenB are ail
extra fine layers, and tho best protection for
Bacon and Lard, Bagging and Ties, |
For sale at tho lowest market rates.
g 0p 7tf JONES £ BAXTER.
FOB I
NOW THE TIME
TO 0IIDER OR COME IN PERSON AND BUY YOUR FRUIT JABS.
|maj3o:n\
GEM,
HERO.
DESIRABLE FARM
SALS.
bSSds to Tbs&“mc£'“wo'XC^foughtSI QITUAIBjpw^onehallmll.of iUrahrilvffle,
mains for the past fifteen years, and any sports-1 Jp ? n t 116 Southwestern Railroad, containing five
man who can prove that any of them ever “ haickod” «S»
in the pit wilt receive five hundred dollars. Ad- ? red weU timbered. Tbe improvements of this
drees HTnrrttF^RV flnn are superior to a great many—having a large, -Trp ya ttw rp "IT IT tcti -pm-
STOCK FAKM, I comTortabls eight-room dwelling, with all necessary Jtfc JL JML XV
ont-bnildings, good bam and stables, new ginhonso
SCHOOL WOTTiTE I and screw, two choice peach orchards. Besides,
aonuuij fluiill. | therofa a a ’ p i endia water powor on the {armana .
350 dozen, by the gross, half gross or dozen, at prices that cannot fail to please.
150 dozen SELF-SEALING JELLY TUMBLERS and GOBLETS.
PLAIN GOBLETS, for patting up Jelly, at 90 cents per dozen.
Plain Jelly TUMBLERS, at 50 cents per dozen.
aag27eodIm
FRUIT JAB^
M BS. BABER will reopen her school on Monday, I cient to run mo3t any amount of machinery. Tho
September 25. The coarse includes all tho I farm la well watered, with cool, delightful springs.
Kngiiah br&nci.ee. with French and Embroidery. | The society of this community ia of the very beat.
Tonua : :J, §4, $5 and *G. according to the grade I Every convenienceJa to bo found in this farm. ¥ *
***** " ** * ■”*—* —*“ * I desired, more land can bo purchased adjoining.
I Address Box 27, XI ara hall villa, CJa-
,ugll lm
Great Chance for Housekeepers, j
FOKSALE.
Quarts and half gallons, vary cheap.
1,000 Quart Tin Cans for putting np frnit, with pressed covers at 00 cents per dozen.
WAX for sealing, 8 cents per pound.
■S' Do not waif tilt tho very day yon wish to uso the JARS and then regret yon had
ordered.
COAT. COAL,
. T AY in yonr winter supply of Coal at REDUCED j
Fine Set of Parlor Furniture. iVor PEICE3 ' yio * Iooaeiin « theverybestquai-
C (INSISTING of 1 Sofa, 2 Easy ChahB, 6 Chairs, _ I rewwww. rn - _ ..
3-ply Carpet, an J a eet of oiied Walnnt Bed-room COAL CREEK COAL, CHINA, & GLASS CROCKERYWARE.
eprtoiTnti fron 11,0 5“‘ Tennessee Coal Company’s Mines,
hair Saltires, Marble-top Bureau, Waahriand and L„ fot a 811011 tun0 loDser onlT ’ 8t
Table, Double Wardrobe, 4 Chairs, a Bockor, Towel 20 c,s - P cr Bushel, or 86.50 per Ton,
Rack, and 40 yards of 3-p]y Carpet. AU tho above By the carload at Atlanta.
Furniture is equal to new,_having been little used. | Send in your orders at once (Terms Cash) to
A. O. LADD £ CO.,
eopS Ct* Coal dealers, Atlanta, j Juiy_2C-tj
Apply at tho Book Store of
asp2 St
J, W. BURKE £ CO.
ORDER YOUR
or come in person. Satisfaction in prico and quality guaranteed.
B. A. WISE,
80 and 82 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.