The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873, October 28, 1871, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTelegraph & Messenger. SATURDAY MUKSINO, OCX. 28. 1871. First l»uy of Uic Msron City I ® ,r ' Under the auspice* of Mayor Hoff end the dU- mmsof Macon, the exhibition opened on Fri day, Oetober S7tb, with • rait crowd. Bonny Idee and a bracing, invigorating •‘“"‘I’"®”* aent the Ufa blood dancing merrily through tne veini of yonng and old. The side ahowa are in foil Mart, »nd thr> « Tocal with the eweetert rtraina of mnrio from the splendid bands in attendance. Floral Ball is thronged with the <He and beanty, and fashion of Georgia. , Close to the Editor.’ Home an excited crowd , of the judges, who renowned Weston ■ in his fiO mUe walk. At this H“e, 12:12 r. m., he ha. acoompUahed 27mU«In r-honm ud 12 minute*. The grtUnifeHow is Mtead of time, and shows no signs of exhaustion. The selling of pools progrisse. with Kiim.- tion, and all the sporting world are on the gtu tiie for the taoes of the afternoon. OoL D. W. howls baa resigned bis as Secretary of the State Agricultural tion. lodge Behley, of Ssvannab, Bar. Wallace Howard, and others are spoken of as his auo- “mmVof the distinguished eorm of Georgia are present, and our ErpoeiUon will take rank amon^tbe mo«4 popular «d euoocesful exhlbi- biUon known in the ancaU of the State. The Baffin of Friday. A Tart ooneooiea of spectators Unod the torraoee and beantifnl banka of tho Ocmnlgoe, Mger to witness the trial of apoed between “Lady dare,” tho bantling of onrownBoff Club, and the crack boat* of tho ancient “Oity by the B,*''—Savannah. Tho partlcnlara of tho ontrioe will be found elsewhere. Aa the throe boats burst into view on tho stretch, the Lucille lead the Tin by ct ■ least two lengths, Lady Clsre following in her wake, and the AUeo bringing np the rear. Bot now tho gallant "Hoffs,” stimulated by the pres- ooeo of wires end sweethearts, and burning to retries* tho dsy, bent to their oars with a new born energy, which caused their graceful craft to shoot forward like a moteor, and In on in- atant abe ranged op by the aide of her ontago- niet, and the race became a neck and neck struggle for riotory. The goal wee too near at bend, however, for tho Lady Glare, and though gradually forging ahead, sho came in abont six feet behind the Lucille, the latter winning tho raoe. Booh a defeat oarried with it no aUng of aha me, and tor oooe the sturdy saltwater boys felt they had enoountered foemen worthy of their stool. the ran or rax bice. After diligent inquiry, we learn that to this Itegstta taking place on a stream in tho remote Interior, belongs tho distinguished honor of making the beet Uma (so far as we can ascer tain) on reoord in tho annals of the sporting calendar. Tho distaneo (one mile) had been carefully measured three times by competent engineers, and was correct to a hair. This was acoompUahed in the short space of fee minutes and isics and lAres quarter* second*. The fastest time on reoord that we aro aware of is 5:18, and 6:22 is the best, we ere informed, over made previously by a Savannah crew. This ■hows a difference in favor of the present raoo of 10 seoonds, whioh la equivalent to 255 |foet per mile. The above is a most admirable exhibit for tho Macon Regatta, and we are not a Uttlo proud of our Boff Club. All honor to them and their Action or tlie Dcniocrntio Executive Column Ice. The SUto Democratic) Executive Committee snembled in this oity yesterday, and had a fnll and free consultation. The following resolu tion wore adopted; Resolved, That the fruits of the victory eehieved at the Decomber election cannot be aeon rad without thorough organisation. Wo reiterate tho opinion previously expressed by this oommlttee that men of character and abilUjjihould be Dominated for offico, and it nhonld* bo regarded aa a p&triotio duty to sup- port and elect them, though individual prefer' •dom have to be abandoned. —Uaanlvad That tho peoplo of Georgia and this Democratic Legislature, soon to assemble, Wm be guided by “ Wisdom, Juetioe end Modera tion that its action wiU be discrete, its en. actincntn joai, and its administration honest Renolred, That this committee believ© tho reports of the exutenoo of Ku-klux or other so oral polities! organizations in this State, whioh have induced Congress to taka action on that subject, are wholly unfounded. That there have boon acts of lawlessness and violence can not be denied, bnt they have not been instiga ted by any partisan motive or feeling. The lU-adviaed nee of the pardoning power, by which notorious criminals have been relieved from the punishment doe to their crimes, bee in acme instances, excited persons to acta of violence whioh would not here otherwise occurred, and which we unhesitatingly condemn and diaap- Tho Urge oaptnrsof members of IheKo-Klnx which has been made in one of tho South Caro lina counties in whioh thdwrit of Aabeai corpus was lately impended will show the ruffians thereabouts that the Government Is deter mined to deal sharply with them.—Ntu> York THtm.it. Jnst so. Wo have read of such things before. They have taken pleoe in Ireland, In Hungary, In roland. Indeed, we have read of such ex. plolta in French and In English history. What fine fun old Jeffreys had with the disloyal of bis dsy—with the swarma of poor devils that he had brought before Mm whilst holding his “Bloody Assize*.” And how hero again history repeat* itself; for whilst Jeffrey* convicted tho innooent, tho ooortiera of the King—even fine ladies—put money in their purses by selling pardons. Genera 1 Grant’s minions doubtless hope to make money in the same way. Hon. Thomas Ewao, Sx-This gentleman, who died at hi* home in Lancaster, OMo, on Tuesday night, at the advanced ago of 82 years, had been a very prominent man in the politics of the country. He was born in Ohio county, Virginia, in 1789, and in 1732 moved with his father's family to Ohio. In 1830 be was sont to the United States Senate, where he remained seven yean—was Secretary of the Treasury un der the Harrison administration in 1841—Seo- reUry of tho Interior under President Taylor in 1849—again h. B. Senator in 1850, retiring therefrom in 1851—was delegate to tho “Poaco Congress” that met at Washington in 1861, and aUo to the Johnson Convention of 1S66 atFhil- adelphia, and was a delegate to tho Democratic Convention of 1868 at New York. Ono of his i married Gen. W. T. Shonnan. Osa ox the Faib Geocxds.—Mr. E. Rowe, Agent of the U. a Gas Light Company, 204 Baade Street N. Y. deserves much credit for the admirable illumination of the grounds of the The oort of Ms gas does not exceed $2.00 per 1000 caMe feet. The 300 burners at tho Fair consumed about 13,000 feet each night As Mr. Rowe has no competitor, wo trust ho WiU at least be tendered a gold medal for tho beautiful light ho baa provided for the night op. orations of the Exposition. General G. J. Wright, or Albany, for the Senate. Biiton leUgropA and Messenger : Without disparaging tho claims or merits of others, the friends of General G. J. Wright, of Albany, re- spootfolly present his name to tho Legislature, and wiU urge his election to tho United States Benate. It is undecessary to tell the people who Old Gib is—they know him well, and wiU approve this nomination. Geougia. _ °**Xt*"r. S er: Inclosing deportment “ Floral Hall ’ On ! ) *“• d «*rved compliment and honorable mention due Mr. Memminger of the Macon loo Faetory, for the doily display of loo Pyramid*, from this faetory. This ia dao ,o»n enterpnse of which Georgia should £ proud, in her march of progress and improve- To-morrow Mr. Memminger will have the premium Boqnet frozen in an lee Pyramid on exhibition at Floral Hall. Respectfully, J Ainas K. BiLaxma. Superintendent. Tn* Atlanta Era sars: Forney*fl Press gets off the following: “Democracy, or, to speak more accurately, the Di uiocratic party, now ia simply “organ ized ignorance.” And the Radical party is now, and always has been, chnply organized rascality. Better ig- orunco than knavery. GEORGIA STATE FAIR. roCTtTH DAT. Habeas Botzet Enacts, entered by the Brown Cotton Gin Company, New London, Conn. This is a steam engine in which the power is applied directly to a wheel furnished with bock- eta much after the fashion of a water-wheel. The engine exhibited here is claimed to have six-horse power, and is driven by a wheel of 18 inches diameter. The whole arrangement is very simple. Tho eteem'is generated in on up right floe boiler, and from thence oondueted in an inch pipe to tho wheel- A pulley on the mein shaft connects with a belt to the driving pulllei above. The moehine is as simple os a windmill, and great durability is claimed for it on eooonnt of the abeenoe of frietion in the motive peris. This steam engine, boiler and ,11 in valued at $600—the prico being about a hundred dollars to the hores-power. Mr. Brown says that very soon steam will be applied in thil way to water craft and land carriages, and he expects to run a boat on this principle np and down the river at the next Macon Fair. He is now driving with it a Brown Gin, made by the same company, and which turned out on the trial yesterday 300 pound* seed cotton in seventeen minntea and fifty-five seconds. This gin ia also supplied with a self-feeding apara- tua, which U a very important addition to tho cotton gin. The same company exhibit a cotton seed huUcr crasher, whioh is a compact and ef fective Utile affair sold for $35, and will work up three to four hundred bushels of cotton seed ^Mr. Israel Brown, who represents the com pany on these grounds, la weU known to Geor gians—a brother of Brown, of the Brown House, and long associated in business with E. T. Taylor, as E. T. Tsylor A Co., and sub- tequenUyof the firm of Clemmons, Brown A Co. CuLVEE'fl Ieoh Dbao Haw, Barbaronx & Co., Louisville, Kentucky. Thialaa cross-cut saw, driven by a portable horso power. It is de signed to cut np trees just os they fall in tho woods, to any length that may be needed, either for fire-wood or mechanical purposes. The saw is extended at right angles, along the trunk, by mean* of gas-pipe shafting, connected by uni- verssl joint*. It ia claimed to sew throngh u three foot pine in two minntea, and that two men and two mules will cut up 25 cords of wood with it in a day. Brannon, Norton A Ca, Louisville, manufacturers. Blaxdx's Poet able Exowe axd Saw Mm. it the noisiest pieoe of machinery on the ground perfoct raging monster among saw logs. Manufactured by Blandy A Co., Zanesville, OMo, and exMbited by the agent, W. W. Par ker, of Maoon. This concern ia said to cut a hundred feet of lumber per minute, and while in operation is thronged by visitors. Findlay Baorazus take the Blue Ribbon for the best horizontal and upright steam engines for plantation uses; and also for the Craig Horse Tower for ginning and threshing. They have made a fine show and with the best re sult* to themselves—taking three of tho Mgheat prizes. Cotton Peesses.—The time made by the dif ferent cotton presses on trial was aa follows: Findlay’s Eclipse Press 3.17; Utley Lever Proas 3.45; 8ch"fie!d A Son 5.12. The com mittee awardod the highest prise to the Scho field Press. Tho Schofield Press was exhibited in all patterns, and we congratulate this enter prising firm on carrying off the prize. A Patent Gate ia exMbited by Robert J. Hodges, of Sumter county, Go., in which the gate traverses back and forth on two iron cas tors eight inches in dameter. A very good idea. Hall’s Cotton Gin took ike premium for the closest work and cleanest seed. There some misapprehension among exhibitors— the moat of them thought time was tho point to be aimed at, wMIe the oommlttee looked mainly at length of fibre and cleanness of seed. Tho prineiplea of the decision do not seem to have been folly known in advance; and probably it would have been better to have tested all the ginain both particulars. Hntdeb Bbick.—Sparks & Knight, exhibit some fine Maeon brick, made without Band by the SDyder machine. Poet able Engines.—W. E. Tanner, Metro- politan Works, Richmond, Va., represented by H. B. Brown, took the Mgheat prize for porta- yqgtggm..engutee. Tll ®Y had two engines on er. The former drove the works in the Machin ery Hall, and the latter is now going to drive the works at the Alabama State Fair next week. THE GIlltKUU I'itJESS. The British ship Sunbeam from London and bppr-1 for Savannah, went ashore on Oasabaw T-T-’m) last Saturday night She will be gotten off with little material damage. Of the status of the D’MontmoIlin affair, the New* of Thursday, says: We have been Informed that the wounded men would bo released from custody and al lowed to return to their homes, while another report ia to the effect that they will be conveyed to Beaufort for trial. The negroes are in forcible possession of the plantation of Mr. DeMontmoliin, having their picket* regularly eUtioned. and not allowing any one to enter the lands except with their permission. Thus matters stand at present. Some party whose name is not given, but who is designated as “a well known citizen” by the Savannah Advertiser, he* been amusing himself by forging the nemo of Mr. W. S. Bogart, another well known citizen of that city. The Advertiser says the grand jury in the U. & District Court now in session there have found indictments for various offences against Urtdo Federal "nd ex-Federa! officials of this State. Tho Advertiser mentions the case of Kryzohowaki among others that had been inves- Probablc Future of tbc Cotton mar ket. From the New Orleans Picaynne of Saturday.] The range of prices for ootton continue to rolo unusually low, considering the position of the staple and the prospects of supplies in the future. The quotations aro not now eo high as those quotations one month since, by jo. or more, though there has been no material im provement in the crops, and the anpply of American pressing on the'market has not been large. Liverpool, the great authority in the cotton market, ia just now loaded with East India oot ton of last year's crop, and prices there are de pressed in consequence. The low quotations transmitted from Liverpool to every quarter of the globe exercise a controlling influence upon prioes in other markets, and tho staple there fore oontinnoa to sell at rates which may be considered as disproportionately low in view of tho present prospects of snpply and demand. Aa we have said before, the snpply of East India ootton offered in tho Liverpool and Con tinental markets at this season of the year nat urally exercises a bad effect upon the American staple. This is more strictly true this season, for spinners bad provided liberal stocks of American ootton to run in with the poorer grades, and are, therefore, more independent than for years past. This depressing cause, however, is bnt tern, porary, and will be removed at an early date, when cottons from this side of the Atlantia will take their true position, au i the circumstances certainly warrant mnch higher figures than thoso which now prevail. The crop does not promise to exceed 3,000,000 bales, though slate frost might cnablo the planters to sstb more. On tho other band, advices from India are not of an encouraging character by any means. Tho low range of prices last season naturally deterred the ryots from extending the acreage under cotton, and the planting season proved very unpropitions. The British Commission reports that the weather after the Spring mon soon proved too wet for planting in the central provinces and Berari, and einoo the seed has been put in the ground there has been entirely too much dry weather, and in many sections vegetation ia being burned up. When these facts are taken into consideration and allowance is made for the increased con sumptive power of Europe this year, the posi tion of the market appears very strong, and the oonclusion is foroed upon us that those engaged in the cotton trade will have the advantage this season of operating upon a rising market in- stead of a falling one. The great professors who can face the battery r a thousand eyes directed to them on tho ros- eyes directed to them on the ros trum are frequently the most diffident of men when taken away from their regular sphere of labor. Thorp was Professor Aytoun, who was too timid to ask papa for bia wife. When Jane Emily Wilson snggested to him that before she ooold give her absolute consent it would be necessary that he should obtain her father's ap proval—“You must speak for me,” said the suitor, “for I could not summon courage to spoak to the Professor on this subject." “Papa is in thp library,” said the lady. “Then yon had better go to him,” said the suitor, “and I’ll wait till you return.” The lady proceeded to the library, and taking her father affectionately by tho hand, mentioned that Professor Aytoun had asked her in marriage. She added, “Shall I accept his offer, papa ? Ho ia so diffident that be won’t speak to you about it himself.” “Then we mart deal tenderly with Ms feelings, the hearty old Christopher. Til write my reply on a slip of paper, and pin it to your back." “Papa's answer is on the back of my dress,” said Miss Jane, as she entered tho drawing room. Turning round, the delighted suitor read these words: “With the author's compliments.” Habtyoed Ixstbaxce Losses and Psoitis.— A Hartford (Conn.) letter-writer says: “Many instances have come to my knowledge where people in humble circumstances have lost their all by tbs' failure of tho companies that have gone under. In one instance a milliner in this oily hod put every cent she could Bave for years into stock, which had paid her handsome divi dends, bat now her entire $5,000 of savings has gone. And our most conservative and carefnl business men are among the heaviest losers.” It is explained that the Hartford insurance in terest bos been for years one of the most pros- peroua and profitable. As an illustration of which it ia stated that “in a recent law suit it became necessary to determine the present val ued $2G5 of stock in the Hartford Fire Insu- snronce Company, which was alleged to have been misappropriated in 1851, twenty years ago. A careful computation by the referees of the value Of the stock, with all the dividends that nave been paid to date at compound interest, showed the enormous accumulation of $14,000-.’’ [If the stockholders have pocketed money all the time at the same rate, the, ought to make | good all tho losses.] The Columbus Son, of yesterday, says: Deoppzd Dead in Opelika—Telegrams state that Judge John A. Lewis, of Bussell county, Ala., dropped dead in the streets of Opelika on Tuesday afternoon. He was attending court at that place. His ago was forty-six years. He has resided all his life in this section, end was ono of a numerous family. He was a lawyer of ability and enjoyed a large practice. For many years he wzs Judge of the Probata Court of Russell, and represented that oonnty in the State Senate several sessions during the war. He was a good man and a true citizen. The remains aro expected to-day on tho Western train. They will be buried in this city. Mrs. Louisa Frederica Crook, matron of the Orphans’ Home, and F. G. Hitz, aro announced among the most recent deaths at Savannah. “Senex," in the Savannah News, writes aa follows from SL Simons’ Island: Deae Sm—In yonr piper of the 19th is an article copied from the Boston Post, headed “Western Fire,” in which appears tho follow ing : “Our history furnishes no parallel to the record of tho present time, and the series of shocking catastropMes are calculated to call out the best works of charity,” eto. Mr. Editor, it is not necessary to go back ten years in our history to find conflagrations that are not only parallel, but infinitely surpass the Western fire. I refer to fires made by Generals Sheridan and Sherman. The writer of this has watched at a distadee of twenty miles, tho black olond of which overhung the march of Sher man's army in Carolina. “Burn all the painted bouses,” was the order of this modern Attila; and, for a breadth of fifty miles, every edifice, Deluding churches, was'swept away through he whole length of the State. The destruction of breadstuff's and live stock in tho West is great What was destroyed by Sherman in Georgia and Carolina, it ia impossi ble to say, bnt in his offieial report Gen. Sher idan claims, among other devastations, that be destroyed in the Valley one thousand bams, all tho mills, and killed one million of sheep. The women and cMldren of Chicago and the West, fled from their hurnidg dwellings to be received and welcomed in the houses of their moro fortunate neighbors. But in Columbia, ladies fleeing from their burning mansions, were glad to seek shelter from the brutality of tho incendiaries amid the inmates of the mad The’ ineediariea in Chicago, caught in tho act, idan are overwhelmed with honors and riches. Tho “fire in tho West” was a dispensation of God. The fire in tho South was a •‘military necessity.” God help the men who can invent any “necessity” for making war upon women and children, to servo their political ends. Senex. There aro 8,774 white and black children, be tween the ages of five and twenty-ono, in Rich mond county. We clip and cordially second tho following appeal from tho Atlanta Constitution: To t* Leoislatuee.—It is essentially im portant that every Dcmocratio member of tho Legislature bo on hand at the opening of the session to participate in the organization. Let thoso who live at a distance so time their leaving home aa to got hero punctually. Col. Avery, or tho Constitution, who has been on a visit to Dslton, his old homo, writes this > among other things, to hia paper • Repcslxoin Beoeoanization.—I hear many rumors of on entire reorganization of the Re- publican party in Georgia. Tho body of the party aro against Bollock and Blodgett, and a strong effort will bo made to throw them over- board. I learn that leading men in Urn! organ ization contemplate celling a State convention. It ia proposed to reconstruct tho Executive Com mittee. Almn^ittob*U«^ aro urging bis name for 8overnor. fho name of Dawson A. Walker is also mentioned, i one thing I am assured, and that is, that lively Radical warfare ia proposed against his sacred Majesty Rnfus, and hia henchman in- ahief, Faster of the State Road. Their “frod«,” as the pore Covodo used to dub irregularities, aro too heavy for even that pious party of moral ideas to tote safely. We quote tho following from the Atlanta Bnn, of yesterday: Anotheb Unsettled Item.—When Mr, Kim ball sold the Opera House to the Legislature, there was a mortgage lien of $60,000 upon it, oreated by Mr. K. That mortgage is still un satisfied—or was a short time ago, and we sup pose is yet Did the Governor pay any lawyer a fee to examine the tide to this property, be fore it was accepted and paid for by him ? If so, who was it, and what fee was paid 7 Did Bollock know of the existence of such mort gage. To Make a Rise.—It was currently reported in the city yesterday, that a dispatch bad been received from Mr. Kimball, stating that Clows & Company had effected a sale of hia bonds, and that he would be back in a few days with ample funds. We could not trace this rumor to any reliable source. Tho Calhoun Times, says: Skull Bbokcn.—We give below the facts, as we have heard them, of a difficulty which oc curred laat Monday, near the line of this county and Whitfield, between a man named Hooker and a Mr. Gossett. According to Mr. Gossett’s statement, a party df men vent to hie house e few nights previous to tho difficulty drawing their pistols, or* dered him to stand, whereupon be immediately made his escape. It seems that on the day of tho difficulty, when Hooker was passing his honse, Gossett accosted him and after accusing him of being one of tho intruders who had vis ited hia bouse the few nights before, dealt him a severe blow with a brickbat, which knocked him from his horse fatally fracture dlii.w iknlL The Dalton Citizen, of yesterday, says: A Little Gnu. Busked to Death.—We leant that a little girl of a Mr. Weatherly, about eight years old, living near Bed Clay in this county, was so horribly burned, on Friday Ust,'.by her clothes taking fire from a burning pile of rub bish in the yard where sho was at play, that she died almost instantly. She was not discovered until nearly all her clothes were timore. The Mobile Register says: Gentlemen of the clerical profession, when among themselves or with congenial laymen, are known to be at least as cheery as other men; arid there is reason to behove that tho upper crust of the bench of Bishops is to the full merrily appreciative of a well turned jest their juniors of the lower house. Indeed, more than one well laid scheme in Episcopal Conven- tions has died of fun poked at it by Reverend and Right Reverend Deputies. The last joke that has leaked out is credited to the Bishop of Georgia, and it punctures a big bole in the side of the Ritual Committee. That committee five Bishops seems to have studied how present a report that must be defeated. T example, after three years’ incubation, gravely proposed to the Convention to en act a canon making it an eoclesiastieal of fence in a minister to wear a surplice that should be longer or shorter than exactly to the ankle. This is an absolnto fact Another rec ommendation of this fastidious committee was. of to For that no cross should be carried by children others before the procession of choir and clergy entering the church at a choral service. Crosses of any fashion and in any number might be used in, on or about tho church, provided they were stationery; and they might be freely car ried in procession outside the church, and the door of the church; but into the church in the church, they must not bo carried, case this latter proposition shall prevail, Beck with drily suggests that a certain favorite pro- osartnti il hymn be changed to suit the wishes * the committee. It now reads: Onward Christian soldiers, marching os to war, With the Cross of Jesus going on before. The Bishop proposes to amend as follows: Onward Christian soldiers, marching as to war, With the Crosa of Jesus left behind the door. It is said Una proposed amendment of the hymn does not materially assist tho efforts * the Committee on Hitn&ll Friday Evening, October LAST NIGHT OF THE FAMOUS WORRELL SISTERS, SOPHIE, IBENE AND JENNIE. Assisted by SIR. HARRY JACKSON. Jenny Wellmore Franck. THE LEON BROTHERS! And a Most Powerful COMIC OPERA COIPASY. to Tiie Best Programme of the Week! EXTRAVAGANZA, PANTOMIME AND COMEDY! Tho Musical Extravaganza of BLACX EYED SUSAN Tho Pantomime of THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS. And the Comedy of the THE FG0L OF THE FAMILY. CHICAGO FIBS INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD. CASH ASSETS Six Million Dollars. Haetfoed, Conn, Oct., 11,1871. F. C. Bennett, Oen’l Agent JEtna Ins. Co., Cin cinnati : Chicago agents advise us that our losses aro lees than Two Million Dollars. Onr losses will be promptly paid, leaving capital and surplus of 41,000,oto. L. J. Hendke, Pres’t. The iEtna will pay every dollar of Chicago losses and still retain her position as the strongest Amer ican Insurance Company. Wo ore prepared to issue policies on property in flijn old reliable Company. OC122 Ct E. C. GRANNISS A SON. Agents. MACON REGATTA ASSOCIATION Programme for Saturday, Oct. 2Stli. Commencing at 2 r. 2i. CANOE BACE-OPEN TO TEE WOBLD King Cotton Club, Savannah, enters King Cotton Length, 36 feet; beimiO inches. Crew—Stroke, Q G Kimball, S W L Walthonr, 2 Ralph Elliott, bow, K B Habersham. Vernon Club, Savannah, enters Minnie L60. Length,38feet;beam,36inches. Crow—Stroke, G S Harris, 3 Geo Schley, 2 H McA Schley, bow— J W Schley. The following named gentlemen will please act os Judges, and be promptly in their positions : Tebodnol Judges.—R. W. Cabbcdge, F. Heath,' Charlton Way. Staetcio Judges—J. H. Ingraham, C. J. Wilson, L- Ripley. Pateol—L O. Plant, L. M. Warfield, John Bax- ° r ' A. P. COLLINS, I B. H. PLANT. > Executive Committee. M. S. FREEMAN, j oct2S It OBITUARY. “Death loves a shining mark.” Mas Tuoacas M. Godwin, daughter of Rev. Thom as G. Godwin, deceased, and hire. M. M. Godwin, of Dougherty county, Go.; was bom March 5,1855, and departed this life September 7,1871. This announcement will sadden the hearts, not only of her pro dona mother and the many kind rel atives, bat also of the multitude of dear young schoolmates who knew her intimately at Andrew Female College, Cuthbort, Go., within the post three years. Little did the writer think on the eve of her last vacation, when surrounded by the many dear girls who, for another year, bad been hie pu pils, thatin lees than three short months from date of their number would bo summoned from earth and its attractions away to that "bourne from whence no traveler returns.” But alas! too true Tommie was then sharing our college pleasures for the list time. At that time she was in the enjoy ment of robust health, and gave promise of long life. What a warning is this to the young friends and schoolmates who survive her! Think of it, my eo late kind pupils, and fail not to profit by the touching reflection. She died suddenly, and was prepared to go, but you may not be eo fortunate. "Death enters and there’s no defence, Hie time there's nose can tell; He’ll in a moment call us hence, To hseven—or down to holt." Ponder this subject well end thoroughly now, whilst you may, and defer not imtn a sick bed mat ters of eo grave importance. Miss Tommie possessed alike a brilliant in)«l)«at and a generous heart, and had ahe lived would doubtless have done honor to her parents and friends, but such could not be. Cut down in the midst of her school girl pleasures and college studies, before yet the hud bad ripened into the full blown rose, the was transplanted in a dime both more oongenial and mere enduring. Her Heavenly father took her, and there ia nothing left ns but submission—aside from the consoling reflection that she Is now forever freed from earth ant) its Bor rows. May the great giver of life and salvation look with supremo compassion upon the tender mother whose heart is now bleeding from this ter rible stroke; and may be richly bestow upon her those commanding Christian graces which -* — alone. Just now. meet her imperative demands. In Heaven she may ultimately meet tho lotij and lost: "There friends will meet again Who have loved; Their embraces will be sweet At tbo dear Redeemer's feet. And they'll meet to part no more. Who have loved.” A. L. Haxqlton, AUCTION SALE, By O. E. BESORE, Auctioneer. I WILL sell this day at 10 o’clock a. XL, in front of my store, 87 Cherry street, 15 S1ULE8. 2 HORSES, 3 Setts of DOUBLE HARNESS, 1 COTTON GIN, Second Hand Furniture, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., etc. oct28 It CAUTION. A LL persons arc warned against purchasing two Macon and Augusta Railroad Bonds, Nos, 297 and ous, endorsed by the Georgia Railroad. These bonds were stolen from me in Macon on Thursday last. Any one to whom they are offered for sale, will confer a favor on me by having tho bolder arrested. J. LOWE, oct28 21* Griffin, Ga. LOST OR STOLEN r l tbo street car, yesterday evening, a pocket- book containing abont 480, cons ia ting of green backs, City Council and Monroe county money. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at tho store of J. H. OTTO, cct28 It*Next to Spotawood Hotel. STRAYED OR STOLEN. O NE iron grey Hone, about 16)f hands and abont 7 years old. Works kfrdly in har ness. Was taken on Wednesday night from in front of J. De Loache's store. Had on eaddle and bridle when taken. A liberal reward will be paid for his return to me, or to Henry L. Jewett, Macon. JOHN M. HOWARD. . oct28 2t JUST IN, A LCT of Fat Tennessee Dressed Turkeys. C&U early, before they ore all sold. J. H. ANDERSON A SON, oct28 tf No. 10 Hollingsworth block. ".SITUATION WANTED. B Y a Lady of extensive experience sa a Teacher or Housekeeper. Can give unexceptionable For partlcnlara inquire at THIS OFFICE. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A , GOOD Milker, one or two Farm Laborers, and an active spry Boy. To a family containing all, a comfortable honso will be famished and lib eral wages paid. Apply to the subscriber at his residence, three miles from Macon end one mile from Zeddingfield’s Store, and known os the Cason lace. oct2S eodStAwlt* JNO. J. RILEY. AGENTS WANJED-The Great Horor OF THE I9rn CENTURY! Chicago, the psoud Cm of IDE Wzsr, nr Itums! Hundreds of People and Million* of Property Burned up l 100,000 persons mads homeless and reduced to beggary * Pearful Scenes/ Heartrending Incidents! Hi lions of copies of this Tragic Book can be sold! sample copy, post-paid. 30 cts. Address “GOOD SPEED’S EMPIRE BOOK, MAP AND PICTURE HOUSE.” Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and New oct23 w3 MORTON HOOSE A NOVEL. By tbo author of ‘•Valerie Aylmer.” One volumo, paper covers, with four illustrations, price, 81; cloth, 4150. I T is a story of tho South, 30 years ago, and the aoeno is laid entirely in that region in the State of Alabama, so far os we can jndgo by tho names of towns and counties. It has all of the merits and few or none of the faults of "Valerio Aylmer.” The yonng authoress, who is a lady of North Carolina, has, in her second effort, improved upon her first, though that was a work of decided power and received high commendation from critics of ac knowledged skill. The Louisville Courier-Journal pronounced it the beet society novel of the dav, and the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, in a pnb- liahed letter, pronounced it a work of rare merit. He said: "I was exceedingly interested in it and pleased with it. I consider it one of the beet, in deed it is the very best novel I have met with in a long time. iThe descriptive power, the word pain ting power of the author is very great. I do not know when I have met with a novel which has pleased me eo mnch. I shall look with interest to the fntnre career of this writer in the fields of literature. There must be a great deal more of the same sort where this come from-” Mailed, poetpaid,to any address within the United Btatos, on teceipt of price. D. APPLETON * CO., Publishers. oct28 2t 549 A 551 Broadway, N. Y. F3.E0KGIA, BAKER COUNTY.-Mrs. EUa W. vx Scurry applies to me for Letters or Administra tion upon the estate of James K. Scurry, late of raid county, deceased. AndoUpersonsinterertedorere- «nired te ahow cause, if any they have, on the ~ Monday in December next, why laid letters th iOt be srozttd os j rayed for. . Witness my hand and cEcial riznature. this Oeto- 'Z&Sk (ILRMRNT^ (GEORGIA, i vJ applies to i aj'pliw to me |tin Citato of AnareP V- -— And all pexsocsmererteJ aro required to »how cause, it eay they have, on the first Mu-day ini Secern bcrr.ext.why r&id letters ihould not.be granted 0-to- day in December next, wiifcia the lczal hoars of nle. to. in UvoVof J^^;rry?iASffibUxtor r o?°,h“ teta .1 Mathew taW agTafaY oetSSwSM IV. T. GRAHAM. Sheriff. A DMINISTRATOR’5 SALE.—By virtue of an or- A dcr of the Couit of Ordinary of Crawford county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, at Kcoxville. between tne lawful hours of sale, kll the lA&dj ^ioncinff^t* tho estxte of DiridBrown. C ocS%W tr: ^ C £.AULTMAy, Administrator | AMUSEMENTS. RALSTON’S HALL. SOPHIE WORRELL... 27th. Admission........ .......41 00 Reserved Scats 150 Gallery......................... ........... 50 Reserved cents to be had at Brown A Co.’s Book Store. Second street. oct27-lt CAUTION, /~tHECK No, S32, drawn by Campbell A Jones, in V-/ favor of Wm. Whidby, or bearer, for 450.00, was stolen from the undersigned at the car shed on Tlinreday. Payment on tho same has been ordered stopped, and all persons aro warned not to bay or trade for the earns. oct27 St* WM. WHIDBY. STRAY MULES. N OTICE is heroby given that two oetrayed Mnloa aro now in my possession at Griswoldville, which tho owner or owners can obtain, on proof of ownership and payment of expenses. oct273t* A. L. MAXWELL. /GEORGIA, MITCHELL COUNTY—Wm. St. fJT Johns applies for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the soma on tho 4th day of November, 1871, at my office, at 11 o’clock a. u. This October 14, 1871 H. C. DASHER, oct27 d2t* Ordinary. FOR SALE. I Socoad-liand WALL TENT,14x14—good aa new. Also, one SHOW CAsE—not os good aa new. Inquire at onco. D. O. HODGKINS A SON. Dealers in Guns, 59 Mulberry et. Macon, Ga. oct 24-tf. BOARD. A FEW persons can be accommodated with board and lodging, by immediate application, at the largo brick building on the cornor and Fine streets. oct7tf EORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY—James T. Vj Crawford of said county has applied to mo for exemption of personalty, and I wid pass upon tho samo at 10 o'clock a. si., on tho 7th day of No vember, 1871, at my office. October 24.1871. oct26 IOt W. P.J0RD0N, Ord’y MIX & KIRTLAND, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOTS AMD SHOES, No. 3. Cotton Avenne, and G6 Third St. KACOX, GA. W OULD inform their friends and all in want of Roots and Shoes of any kind, that they havo on bond one of the largest and best assortments to bo found in the city or State. They cordially invito their numerous old cas te more and all others in want of any thing in their uanallykept in a first-class store to call and tine. They pledge themsolvo to sell at tho LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Either at their Old Hrana itu. a o-vw.. a—. or their Now Store 66 Third Stieot, Macon, Go. oct 21eod2m&b Sixty-nre First Prize Medals Awarded. THE GREAT Southern Piano MANUFACTORY. WM. KNABE Sl CO MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE AM) UPRIGHT PIANO FOETUS BALTIMORE, MB. T HESE Instruments have been boforo the public for nearly thirty years, and upon their excel lence alone attained an unpurchased pre-eminence, which pronounces them aneqnoled, in Tone, Touch, W orkmanship, And Durability' CvrAll our SquAKE Pianos havo onr New Im proved OvEBsrsusa Bean* and tho Aobaffe Tbeble. Cr5“ We would call epocial attention to our late Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE GRANDS, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet been Beery Piano Bully Warranted for Five Tears. S3" We ore by special arrangement enabled ' farnieh PABLOB ORGANS and MELODEONS tho moat celebrated makers, Wholesale and Detail, at lowest Factory prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly furnished on application to WM. KNABE A CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. octlSeodifcwGm SAVANNAH (GAJ CONSERVATORY 01 MUSIC, (Established 1870.) S. N. PENFIELD, Principal. Gradnato of the Leipzig Conservatory. rpHIS Institution was founded for tho purpose of JL famishing to tho people of the Bouthem States a thorough musical education on the basis of true art, an education not simply of the fingers or of the voice, bnt also of taste and style. Instruction is given in Piano, Cultivation of the Voice, in all Instruments and in Mnsical Theory, in private or class lessons, by efficient and experienc ed instructors. The managers will, when request ed, assist pupils in securing pleasant boarding places or in renting pianos. For farther information call for a circular at the Music Agency of Ladden A Rates (Schreiner’s old stand), or address, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, sept23-ennAthnr9t<kw3t Savannah. DOBSON & BARLOW Bolton, England, [ESTAnT.ISHED A. D. 1790.] Makers and Patentees of the most improved Preparing and Spinning Cotton, sxso Double-Cylinder Saw Gins,and Knife Roll, er Maeartby Gins. Employ upwards of 2000 operatives. Refer to CLARK THREAD CO., Newark, N, J. where 30,000 spindles ore in operation. Prices and estimates for projected mills, onsp- ilication to above address, or to P. O. Box, 3024 Jaw York. nov22-eodly COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, D. O. rpHE Preparatory Department of this College J. opens September 13,1871; Collegiate, Septem ber 20; Theological, October, 2; Medical, October 4; Law, October 11. Young men wishing to enter either of the departments should bo present at the commencement of the term. J. 0. WELLING, Prest. For farther information, inquire of ang21 ood2m W. STICKNEY, Sec. and Treas. MUSIC LESSONS. y CZUBDA, jnst returned from Europe, takes • j:rca: \ in informing hia mam*friends and patrons that he now is ready to retmmo hie loaeona in music. Orders left either at the Academy for the Blind, or at Guiiford’a Store, will be promptly attended to. oct!3eod3w W ANTED! [Extraordinary Chancy] Agents to eeil T. tf. Arthur’s laat groat work *‘8ix Nights with the Vf*shiDgtonians,” and other Tem perance Tales, written in hie moat powerful and graphic style, and Baid by the beat critics to aurpaea anything that bu ever been written or spoken on thi subject cf Temperance, either by the far famed "Gough” or others. While dealing solely in Facts, tho work has all the fascination of the most exciting narrative, and is eagerly bought by everybody. Splendidly bound, profusely illus trated, and sold at low figures. To wide-awako, hvo agents, this is an opportunity seldom offered. To all such, who make early application, wo will give tho Best Terms and exelnsivs territory. Ad dress PcBnismso Horsz of F. L DIBBLE & CO., 8. W. cor. 3d and Jefferson ets., Louisville, Ky. . aug27ireow3m 0] o CD m 0 o z G CD H H m m H > 0 0 z vj 0 m o J 0 ►3 I3 - 0 Er* g m a> in P P P- O CD m a It 4 o HI w N-l I M o a m 9 p p- CD m p e+ CD F. S. JOHNSON, S. a. DUNLAP, HARDWARE. JOHNSON & DUNLAP 72 Third Street, Macon. TMPOBTERS and dealers in Iron of all sizes and kinds, Steel of various kinds. Hardware nr A scription. Wo aro daily receiving goods, and can assure buyers that our stock is a nnnfl TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. Our stock is large and having’ been bought for tShVjj" of it from first hands, wo offer it at low prices. CMh ’ Ubeh H. DISSTON A SON’S SAWS. Of these, we havo Circular Saws embracing all sizes from it.. est to 54 inchos diameter. Wo keep Cross Cut and Hand saws of all kinds and sizos of safe in saying there is no better eaw made. Uolh ’ * D<1 feel MECHANIC’S TOOLS—Kept in every variety or kind and new invention; Anzers Bir-w. , - Chisels ready fornso. All sizes of Hatchets, and many makes and styles of Axes enJ'n? 1 ”?' best and largest Brood Axe. Bradley’s Drawing Knives, Trowels, plasterers’ tools, riar’ns nf and shape, Grindstones, Files of all kinds, used by mechanics and mill men, who will find n!f l5 i 8i26 served their interest in looking at our stock. , who wui und they have BELTING, both RUBBER AND LEATHER. HOUSE BUILDERS' GOODS. Of these wo h. perior stock, embracing all now things, especially of Locks, of which we have some extra particularly night latches and leeks. Hinges of every variety in shops and size. Nails, of everyth,} HOLLOW-WARE, of all kinds. WOOD WARE, on assorted large stock. Doty’s Washing Moehine and Wringer. Varnish.. * , kinds. Scales of several mokes, ombracing all sizes, from the smallest draw to thoso that < 211 thousand pounds. wmwetgb ono D. PRATT’S COTTON GIN3, of which there is no superior, and in proof of it, onr Senior wm •,. his sale-book, which will satisfy any one of their success. “=uor wm exhibit Wo respectfully ask buyers to examine our stock before baying elsewhere. °° t23 lg JOHNSON A DUNLAP. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, z o o £0 0 z QD 9 S £* OQ *1 « 9 JEWELRY ANB SILVER-WARE. Watch Work and Repairing at Shortest Notice, and Warranted. AGENCY OF THE GROYEE & BAKER SEWING MACHINES. june 14-lf HARNESS AND SADDLERY. SMITH, WESTC0TT & CO. 102 OBB "V S’-tf-tk-irfl'-lML', MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN h ISADDIES ABD HABKESS ffV CARRIAGE MATERIAL, SHOE FINDINGS, TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS, LEATHER OF ALL KINDS, consisting in part of— SOLE AND HARNESS LEATHER, ENAMELLED AND PATENT LEATHER, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALFSKIN, FTP SKINS, UPPER AND LACE LEATHE GrllST I3S, LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, SADDLE, HARNESS AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, p- pt20 eodgm m GREAT VAJR1ETY, FROM $8 00 TO $50 00. CAMPBELL & ENGLISH, WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANTS, 56 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. B. L. HENBY & BROS.^S W OULD respectfully call the attention of their old cuetomers and friends to the fact that they have resumed business at their old stand on Poplar street, in the Uttle wooden building next to beet of Tenneeseo Pork, Bologna Sausages, Pork etc. They make Pork Sausages a specialty, invite all who have not tried them to give tbtm a call. Their motto is to please, and they are pleased. Their Bt all at the General Market is also kept well supplied every morning with the best. oct25 5t. w E desire to call the speciftl attention of all who aro dealing in LIQUORS to the LABGE&T &TOJK Of the tlre-e goods ever offered to tire wholesale trade in tin's city. We deal in Liquors, exclusively and we invite a careful inspection of our stock of BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKIES, GINS, RUMS, In barrel! and caso. Agents for Hozelett's Old Winchester Rye, and [ Hudson G. Wolfe's Schnapps. oct;;! tf CAMPBELL A ENGLISH. NOTICE. Macon’ asd Auousta Bailuoad,) Macon, October 19, 1871. ( D URING “Fair week” a daily accommodation train will be tun on this road between 311- ledgeville and 3Iaeon, os follows: Leave Milledgevillo C 45 A. 5t. Arrive at Macon 9.10 a. h. Leave Macon 4.30 r. u. Arrive at MilledgeviDe 7.00 r. * S. K JOHNSON. 0Ct21til28 Superintendent. SPECI AL COM B SITE E. T HE following gcntlemon will please act as a Special Committee to represent tbs city nf Macon in extending proper courtesies to the many distinguished guests who are daily arriving: Col Tbos Hardeman, Judge Jas Jackson, Col A O Bacon, Gen W M Browne, Judge G Anderson, JudgeH B Gerry. The Editors’ Homo at Central City Park will I» the headquarters of the committee. All editors and newspaper correspondents visiting tho city will please consider themselves special guests of “The Home-” W. A. HUFF, oct25 tf 3Iayor. FOR SALE. A FINE TEAM, complete, consisting of a pair of medium aized MULES, Harness and Btudo- ^Wagon-on in good order. HARDEMAN & SPARKS | O END their annual greeting to their many friends O and patrons. They aro at their old stand, ready and willing to eerve them in the | Storage and Sale of Cotton. They deem it unnecessary to make pledges—for ‘by their fruits ye shall know them.” Judge ns by I these—we ask no more. Your interest is onr inter est ; and our long experience enables ns to guard I and advance it. Moro wo cannot promise—more you will not expect. The usual accommodations extended to those who honor ns with their patronage. aug26 3m tt a unrATav a rpabkr SPECIAL TRAIN. Macon asd Westebx Bailkoad. > Macon, Ga., October 21,1871. J A N extra passenger train will be run between r\ Griffin and Macon daring the Fair In Macon, os follows, commencing on Monday, 23d October: Leave Griffin at C 00a. h Leave Bomeeville 7.18 a. Leave Forsyth 8.1G a. Leave Crawford _9 00 a. Arrive at Macon..... 9.50 a. : Troy Female Seminary. T HIS Institution offers tho accumulated advan tages of over fifty years successful oper ” Every facility is provided for a thorough c I of useful and ornamental education, under the di rection of a corps *> f “oro than twenty professors | and teachers. For circulars, apply to oct!5 lm JOHNH. WILLIABD, Troy, N. Y. BAR AND BILLIARDS. ‘THE GLOBE,’ ON THIHD STREET, I TTNDER the proprietorship of JOHN R. GBIF- U FIN, lias recently been beautifully frescoed and decorated, and Is now fitted np with three of the finest BILLIARD TABLES in the city. THE BAB is supplied with the best Winee, Lt- I quors and Cigars that can be had. I ) OSleStbe finest Balooo in the Sooth and spend a pleasant hour. You will receive a hearty wel- 1 oct!8 eodlm Leave Macon 5.05 r. xr Arrive at Griffin 8.21 r. 31 oct22 lw H. W. BRONSON, 31. T- G EORGIA, CLAY COUNTY.—Whereas, Samuel j HeuderaJ, of saidcouuty, having applied to I mofor exemption of personalty under the home-I stead law—Notice is hereby given to the creditors At Fair Grounds and for Sale. | 40-horse power PORTABLE ENGINE, complete, One A1 SAW MILL, with fixtnrea, complete, One of J. A. Fay A Co.’a 24-inch DOUBLE SUBFACERS, MATCHES, 12-inch, with Header attached, and with or without Resawing Machine and fix- tures. Ono of Blake Bro.’a largo eizo STONE or OEE USHERS. One 15-horse power PORTABLE ENGINE, - the said Samuel Heuderol that I shall pass complete. Suitable for either agricultural or milt upon the same, on Satmilay, the 11th day of No- purposes, vember next. Witness rqy hand and official signs- I v v— ... 1. ture this October 24,1871. oct24 2t* JNO. a WELLS. Ordinary. For farther information inquire of H. B. BBOWN, Agent, oct20 IOt No. 2 Cotton Avenne. LOST. " "N the village of Gordon, or on the road to my . . residence, on the lGth of September, a Silver Caae Hunting Watch. Maker, Robt. Perry, No. 13,203. I will pay $10 to the finder for the safe delivery of eaia Watch to me. JOHN B* BRAGG, oct20 dCtAwlt* Gordon, Ga. T~> ATIBY dS CO., DASBT BUILDING. 325 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, WHOLESALE Fruiterers and Candy Manufacturers BALTIMORE. MARYLAND. cep22dAw6m* TERM cask. /'GEORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, John U A. Forehand applies to me for exemption of personalty and the setting apart and valuation of Homes toad, and I will pass upon the same on the 4th day of November next, at 10 o’clock, at my office at Vienna. This Oct. 20th, 1871. oct24-2t WM. H. DAVIES, Ordinary. TEN BARRELS WEST INDIA ORANGES, Very fine. SEVERAL BARRELS APPLES, And a large lot of EXTRA NICE GRAPES, For sale cheap to the trade by W. P. CARLOS. NOTICE, D R. W. W. FORD, Dentist, 84 Mulberry st, 310- con, Ga. Office hours after to-day, October 25th, for the balance of this week, only, will be from 9 A. M. to 1 p. M. oct25 4t FREE LUNCH, E VERY day from 10 to 12 o’clock at R. Phillips' Saloon, Third et, under the Floyd Home, Also, Fresh Fish and Oysters received evere day. oct25 Gt R. PHILLIPS. NOTICE! npHERE will be a MEETING of the Stockholders X of tho Macon Ice Factory, at the Office of tne Cotton States Life Insurance Company, on TbES- DAY, 81st insL, at 11 a. h., for election of tune Directors andorg^ring. BovRDjiAiji W. A. CHERRY, W. B. JOHNSTON, O. G. 3IEM3UNGEB, Jr.. J. 8. BAXTER, oct24-lw Stockholders.^ n EORGIA, BAKER (COUNTY—Sirs. Mary J- VX E. Lancaster applies to me for vaffiatwo ono setting apart exemption of realty and person y, and I will pass upon the same on the first .day November next, at 10 o’clock, at my offire m New ton, Go. This the 17th day of October, 1871- oct2G 2t* CLE3IENT GORE. Ordinary-^ BANK NOTICE. T HE Banks of this city will close during the Fair Week at 1 o’clock. All business mast be transacted before that hour. ^ocUUj«_ BABY CABS. r ''HE finest assortment of Baby Cabs and Per ambulators ovor received in this city. For solo cheap bv CARHABT A C$BD, FOB BENT. T HAT now and commodious Brick Storo, corner of Cherry street and Cotton Avenue. Also, rooms above tho fe&me. ApvJy to J.FABMEB.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873, October 28, 1871, Image 2