Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPH™AND MESSENGER
fly clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1873.
Numbeb 6,637
(Mil 1 *
Tdfsr»ph Building, IBtMl,
sod McMenger, ona ;ear 910 00
Wmtbs 6 00
u^noolh.. 100
. Tulegraph and Messenger, one
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SUBwntbo . Ifc.
r ,.uit alwsye “ advance, and paper stopped
' ,kk> the w»*T ran * not, unless renewed.
T&- rossolideled Telegraph and Messenger rep-
,^.n< t»large circnlation. perrading Middle,Routh-
u.4 sP-uthwesUrn Georgia and Eastern Ala-
‘ 1 «jd Middle Florida. Advc rti.ements at rea-
n ,u. rates In tbe Weekly at one dollar per
‘l^nof Ibree-qusltsraofan tnch.eocb publics-
Remittances should be made by express, or
, sill is money orders or registered letters.
Trance—Downfall of 1 liter*.
Roes Friday morning, great events have be-
fj>n France. Thiers, leading the Gonservi-
ti,e B poU cans, has bean driven ont of the
prernment, and Marshal UacMahon, one of the
rirbt Field Uarahils of Franoe created by the
Ecpsror N.poleon Third, and elevated to that
dignity in 18G4, has been elected President of
tbe French Republic by the National Assembly,
,xd has assumed tbe office with an entire new
oioUtry, reported in the dispatches yesterday.
Meanwhile, although tba Assembly has been
teepi by a tempest of exoitemint which has
tentd vent in deafenirg clamor and vocifera
tion, tbe people oolaide stem to have manifested
f .rj little feeling or interest shoot the matter.
Paris ia tranquil and spent Sunday at the Chan
idly races. All the depertmenta are reported
e.lm and good natmed, and not a single light—
private or pnblio—baa followed this great politi
cal revo’ntion, unless in or abont the pnrliens
0! their National Aarembly at Versailles.
We are enable to say what ia the precise
polilieel aignifloanoe of these great political
It i* * strong reactionary movement
by a coalition of the Legitimist, Orleans and
Imperial factions, (trowing ont of a real or
(cigoid did mat of the alleged radioal tenden-
d.i of the Thiera administration.
Tbaa* factions fonnd a common rallying
point of opposition to Thiera In the very qnali-
ded or, In fmt, mere qoisi adhesion of Gsm-
b.iu to bis support, and it was an attempt on
their part to bring Thiers to an explanation and
to plrdgas which would put bis administration
at loggerheads with Iba Radical Republicans
noder Iba lead of Qambatta, and a counter
attempt of Thiera to defer ntl snch sharpening
of faetioesry antagonisms nnlil Franoe had
lean freed of German military oconpallon,
which resulted in tba defeat and deposition of
the Thiera government
We are too little acquainted with the intrlca-
rics of French politics (o hazard even a oonjec-
tare sa to what ia to follow this revolution. Of
its five political faotiona represented in the
Nalloaal Assembly the OoofervaUva Bopnbli-
eaua, led by Thiera. was the strongest. It la
probable tba Imperialists, of whom Mr.cMahon
ia the representative, may rank nazt In voting
alrength. Bat each ona U powerless exoept in
combination, while a permanent combination
between tbe three which aopport this reaction
ary movement ia in the nature of things im
possible.
Tbeynmet ba at daggers drawn whenever
Ibeir own peculiar policy and aspirations bo
soms involved. Thoy are cow coalesoed In a
quasi anpport of the Repnblio, which not one
of them favors or has any faith in. The French
Krpnblic has been pot in the hands of its ene
mies. MaeUahon pledges himself to the As
sembly to maintain it—and to tho people ho
annoenoea that “ no immediate change will be
made in existing laws, regulations and tnstltu-
liensand be lalke abont the fidelity of the
aimy ai a guarantee for tho maintenance of
order.
This is the kind of discourse we should ex
pect i,i hear from a devoted Imperialist, plsced
by Ibo chipter of aooideots at the hood of a r.-
public. His personal history binds him to the
lortnnes of the Napoleonlate. Ho wee a favor-
il« with tba lata cx Emperor and created by him
Duke of Magenta for gallantry and generalship
in that battle in 1859. Private ambition may
warp bis course hereafter, but the world wIU
naturally look for a polioy leading ultimately
to tbe re establishment of tho empire.
Bat his administration cannot siond without
tbe anpport of tho Legitimists and of the Orlean-
iata—each of whom is looking to tho revival of
tba legitimate or tha oonstitntional monarchy.
There can, therefore, ba no permanent cohesion
among his supporters.
Oa the other aide are tha Rrpublioans—from
the Oooservstive down to tho lowost grade of
th < petrol-mu Communists. As outs the cohe
sion in this parly will naturally bo more perfeot
than tha other as fas—but the elements of dis
cord era aa numerous and fatal. The champion
ot this new opposition will now donbtlois be
Gambetta, in the role of a ljgpubliein pure and
simple. Gambetta ia daring and adroit, and
will rally the ltepnbiioau sentiment of Franoo
to his support. Stirring times are ahead. Mac-
Mtbon will. In effeot, bs the representative of
force and tha opposition of popular freedom.
These principles seem bound to cross swords
ooce more in France.
Till Naw UioDiurax.—Meins. Brown A Go.
send us a oopy of this novel—tho last produc
tion of the brilliant pen of Wilkie Coffins. It
is fully eqnsl to any of !!a predecessors, which
la high praise, indeed, in onr opinion. Since
the death of the grand trio whoso fatus 83 wri
tera of flotion and masterly delineators of hu
manity In all Its spheres and phases fills the
world and shads such lostro upon the English
race and tongne, Collins stands without a male
rival in that language—sneering critics to tho
contrary notwithstanding.
Groaox W. Matsxil, who was Mayor Havo-
meyer's—of New York—chief of polloe twenty
yean ago, haa been eleoted chief of police of
that oity by tho present board of police com
missioners. Sines hie retirement from office
Ustsell haa been principally and most odoronsly
known aa the proprietor of the Folios Gazette,
of New Yotk—one of the amnttieat of all the
newspaper smut machines ever printed in this
or any other country. And this ia what Is called
“Rjforin” in New York city,
Trim Latzst Ko Knox Paoaxctmos.—Ac
cording to tho Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch, tho latest esse of Kn Klnx
prosecution comes from Georgia, where a
martyr reports to the Bureau of Jurtioe that
he recently took a flight with his wife's sister,
and afterwards upon desiring to return home,
was prevented by his wife’, father and brother,
who hs says would have kn kloxsd him, and
consequently asks protection of tha Govern
Tbe Benson Why.
We have it from tha beat authority that the
real reason for the change in tha Poet Offioe
here la that the present incumbent (Bond; baa
not shown that political efficiency that was de
sired and expeoud of him at Washington—it
being alleged, amoDgolher instances of the lack
such efficiency, that this Congressional dis
trict was lost list November to the Bidicals
through his inefficiency, and that of other Fed
eral officials of this oity. It la thought at Wash-
ington that Belcher and the new Collector of
Internal Bevenne (Clark, carpetbagger,)of thl«
district will bestir tbemaslves mere actively to
push the fortunes of tha trooly loyl party by
warming np tbe negroes of tbe district, and eon.
aolidating them more completely in tbe interests
~ that party and against tbe whites.
We treat the administration will oontinna to
cherish each hopes of better days in this dis
trict The higher their anticipations the loftier
will be thsir fall, and tba more complete their
disappointment when tbe votes are counted
ont Creaswell and Delano may move their
departments down here and camp ont daring
tbe whole of any fntare canvass, bnt tha result
will still be tha asms, and consequently off
Belcher and Clarke's heads. Tbe Drmo-
crsti bold tbla District, with a sure grip,
and they will oontinna to do ao against Rad
icalism ao long as that thing exists. Of that
let Mr. Grant roat assured.
Veteran Rnbscrlber—Tbe Duties
tend Responsibilities of tbe Press.
Under tbe date of May 21st a gray headed
subscriber of Dooly oonnty writes:
“I have been a reader of tbe TzxxoBAPn for
thirty years at least. By accident, several
months since I failed to renew my subscription
and the paper stopped Since then I have yonr
receipt for it nntil May 2, 1874 Please eon-
tinne to send me the paper, whether my sab-
ecription rnns ont or no*, nntil yon hsar of m;
death: then send it to my children, and as yon
have never failed to get yonr money for it for bo
long a time, yon never shall from mo or mine
hereafter.”
These are the men who bnild np and sustain
tbe press of the oonctry. The Tzuosarn aim
Mzsszxozn numbers many snch on its rolls, and
are proud of them. It requires long years
of diligence and toil to establish on a perma
nent and well grounded basis a daily newspaper.
When onoe, however, it haa been done, it be
comes a power in the land, and wields an Im
mense influence for good or evil npon the peo
ple. Hence tbe responsibilities of journalism.
Io the oondnot of a newspaper, extremes of
every kind abonld be avoided, and tba juste
milieu on all questions sodnlonaly sought after.
Tbo passions of the people should not ba in
flamed, nor shonld they be allowed to snbsido
into stolid indifferenoe npon topics of vital in-
flaenco in polltios or morals. Personalities, ex-
parte statements of facts, sensational para
graphs, and above all, every nlteranoa which
would violate the rales of decency and proprie-
or shock the sensibilities of a virtnons
female, shonld be particularly eschewed. The
disgusting details of criminal trials, the horrid
revelations of detectives, and tha guilt stained
career of the lost and fallen of the weaker sex,
shoald likewise be excluded from Us columns.
The facts may be stated without these sicken
ing particulars, which only gratify a morbid and
prurient curiosity, and too often sew the
drogon's teeth of ain and oorraption in tbe
haarts of those who have been hitherto pare end
guileless. Bo In religions matters; while bigotry
and denominational bias Bhonld be ignored, tbe
prndent journalist will be careful not to yield
hie sheet to the infidol and scoffer, or make a
traveatle of holy things.
Independence, trnth and jnstloe shonld char
acterize his writings, and the good of bis fellow-
men be his highest ambition.
ix Charleston News make* an estimate of
amber of tons of fertilizers that have been
wd to the Interior from tho three ports of
leston, Savannah, and Wilmington the
—trim, and puts the figures at 85,000 tons.
60 per ton this would made $5,100,000,
if ootton ia ten cents a pound next fall,
h ia more than likely, it will require at
one hundred thousand bales to pay this
:o bill alone.
IMx moat stupendous asa of modern times is
one J. H. Wioker, of Chicago, who haa sued a
newspaper ef that city for libel and laid his
damages at $500,000. We had no ides there
was such an idiot in the lforld outside a hospital
for imbeciles.
Hex Jaitta L. Ona had an insnranoe policy
for $2,500 in the Southern Life Insnranoe Co 5
another for $5,000 in tho Piedmont and Ar
lington, and still another for $10,000 in the St.
Lents Mutual, aggregating the sum of $17,500
Tnz Prince of Wales has begun to eoonomize.
Ha ia said to have saved A 500 ont of bis last
yearly allowance, though it la whispered that
found the snm in a pair of caat-cff trousers
had forgotten all abont
Thi Danbury News advises every ona to close
(he doors of their bed-room before retiring,
it says, “Yon may have to gat np in the night
to do it, and eloeing tha door with your nose "
one of the lost arts."
The Dead.
Resolved, That tho membors of tho B&eu-.u—
Committee of tho Grand Army of the Kepnblio
do hereby gtvo notieo that. May 30th being set
apart by the Grand Army of the Bepnblio as a
memorial day, and the grounds at Arlington
being oponed on that special day by order of the
Qoaitermaster-General of tho Grand Army of
tho Bepnblio for tho pnrposo of strewing
flowers npon and decorating tho graves of
the deceased Union soldiors, any attempt by
friends of tho rebel dead to strew flowers on
their graves will be regarded as an interference
with tho programme of tho day, and will not be
tolerated.
Commenting upon the above, Mr. Calhoun,
tho new editor of tho Oolumbns Enqnirer, shows
tho stuff of which he Is made by the following
sooroblng criticism;
The above Is one of a series of resolntioas
passed by a number of ex-homo guards, who
now, like political barnacles, eling to the ship
of Stale in Washington, as olerks of the differ-
ent departments. And they call themselves the
4 *Grand Army of the Bepnblio," as the three
tailors of TOoley street called tbemsolves “We,
the people of England," in addressing the King.
A more unmanly, mean and cowardly ceao.n-
lion was never passed, by even a pack of polit
ical bummers than this; and, tf we were not
fall; acquainted with this mystical organization
we might raise onr bands in holy horror and
blnah for the manhood of onr race and the ex
soldiers of tho army. Tho Grand Army of the
Repnblio was organized seven years ago in Illi
nois and tho intention of its founders was to
make it a charitable association, to which sol
diers of both parties oonld belong and mutually
aid in the care of those left destitute by the
war. It worked well enough for a few years,
and then old soldiers began to fight shy of it,
for they fonnd that it was made the machine to
elevate politioat soldiers into office; and during
the last four years its ranks have been depleted
bv Rood men, and now it is controlled
completely by these soldier politicians who
are principally distinguished by their Ig
norance of war, and their familiarity
with the crooked strategy of politics, and the
conntingof election returns. The whole “Grand
Armv” does not number, throughout the entire
Union, 20,000 men, though fifteen hundred
thousand soldiers were mustered out of thoUn-
ion servtco at tho close of tha war. We know
whereof we speak, know tho men, the ntnal
oft changed, their individual nameBand records,
and in the came of tbo tree men and brave,
who fought for what they deemed right, we
hereby denounoe the organization known aa
■ The Grand Army” as a political fraud, ao
.eerecation of bummers who. fearing the reb-
1 living, now. liko hyenas, gather to snarl
above the dead. If we had been Confeder-
ates this would seem harsh to Nortnern bars,
bnt we fought for the Union, starved for It,
and did onr duty as God gave ns the light.
Nay more, we commanded, in its punty, the
largest department of this grand army, and
feel authorized in saying that the dregs that
now constitute it are the cowards and pol
troons of war, and the repeaters, snobs anil
little politicians of peace. They fear trouble if
tbe friends of tbe Confederate dead gather on
tbe 30th of May to decorate the graves of the
fallen! The poor fools, they may have women
and children to opposo them; there would be
no trouble if men stood in their front. It is a
lie to call this ghoul-like resolution an exponent
of Northern feeling, ss it would be to call those
cowards representatives of the civilization of
onr sge. It misrepresents both; ana knowing
this in onr hearts, we take this means to de
nounce it. The dead of both armies sleep sido
bv side on scores of battle fields, where they
laid down their lives for what they deemed
duty. And the fallen warriors were only foes
when they had weapons in their hands.
Through the hills of Georgia, where Johnston
fortified and Sherman flanked, the flowers to-
dav grow in common on their graves, and none
ean judge whether the form below wore the
blue or the gray. Along the Tennessee and
Cumberland, and north by the waters of the
. r_. T.Mna srJ rllASlC PotOZUAC. XUltOTO IS
historio James and classic Potomac, nature
now decking tbeir graves, andthe spring b.rfs
ring their songs of peace above the dwu By
Streamlet and In jungle they are lying—men
who made the greatest sacrifice for pncmplo;
and the mountains whereon they s.eep will have
>1 , *- the plain, and tho rivers by which
the^fin havedrmd.ero the story of their am-
tnal heroism dies ontCBOurmrSt
ing oeases to affect mankind. Shame npon this
fraud that calls itself the “ tajatoj!
is a sunder on the name of 11 .*? ■
humbug and a tie, and its organization is selfish
and oorrapt! Welcome the day whsnoriy the
heroism of oar common brothers will be remexn
bered, and when Not* and South we oanlmi-
tate nature by our eommon graves, and kneel
with ehapleta by the mounds of men who darea
to do their duty.
This is the sort of Northern man and ex-Fed
oral soldiers that will grow and flourish on
Southern soil. We wish there wexe a million
them in Georgia. ^
“Poxes Jacx” ia the loving sobriquet by
which Chief Justice MoGlure, of Arkansas, is
best known. He eon “fill” on > good hand
a jug of Bourbon in just tiro minute* *nd a half.
TBE GEORGIA PRESS.
Wa find the following in the Augusta Consti
tutionalist, of Saturday:
Suspxxsiow.—By reference to an advertise
ment in another oolnmn, it will be seen that the
copartnership heretofore existing between John
L Stockton and F. M. White has been dissolved
by mutual consent, and that it therefore ^be
comes necessary to suspend the publication of
tbe Oonatitmionalist.
The Atlanta Herald, of Sunday, states that
the Constitutionalist has been purchased by
Mr. Salem Dutcher, who was at one time its
editor, and that he will oonduet it hereafter.
There was, however, no paper issued from that
offioe on Sunday—at least we reoeived none.
CnuLicxzariTxa—Under this head the Oulnm-
bna Enquirer tells the following:
A few days since, in Atlanta, a party of gen
tlemen were discussing whether it was better
for the Southern people to plant ootton and 00m,
or all cotton. A m-j inty present decided that
was more profitable to plant all ootton and
buy corn from the West. General Toombs, one
of tbe party, held that it was most profitable to
plant oorn and cotton. He said the desire to
plant all octton in the South, and the various
isms at tbe North, were wrong. That when he
was a boy be nsed to study a geography; that
in giving the history of a country, would say tbe
people are mostly miners, or mostly agricultu
rists, but that when another edition is made the
description of the people of tbe Ueited States
will bo “they are mostly fools.” Tbe General
emphatically In favor ot diversified crops.
Max Joan FlouesjT, daughter of Mr. H". H.
Epping, of Colomhur, died last Friday. Tbe
Sun siys she was one of the loveliest and most
attractive ladies of that oity.
Tnx “ 8 ibs Sonci” barroom at Oolambns, was
injured by fire to the amount of $1000 on Sat
urday morning. Insured.
Tnx Savannah Advertiser and Republican
will be consolidated on the first of Jano—the
proprietors of the former joamal having pur
chased the Utter.
Joszrn Kenny, a sailor, fell from the main
mast to the deck of a ship at Savannah on Fri
day—a distance of forty feet—and was instantly
killed. Drunk.
Tnx Chronicle and Sentinel of Saturday says:
Port Both. Sends Greetixq to St. Louis—
TheFibt Through Shipment.—Yesterday after
noon, at 7 o'clock, tbe first through shipment
from Port Royal, S. C., to St. Loots, Mo., left
this oity. It consisted of a car load (thirty
barrels) of turpentine, shipped by Messrs. J.
Rich A Co , commission merchants at Beanfort,
S. O., to MeharB. Marmadoke A Brown, promi
nent commission merchants in St. Louis.
Through correspondence of Maj Geo. T. Jack-
son, the vigorous and energetio President of
this yonng giant railway—the Port Roya! line—
sale ot thu turpentine was effected in St. Louis
several days ago, at almost two cents above tho
market quotations, to an enterprising dealer in
paints and oils there, Bobt B. Brown, E-q
This car is to bo immediately returned loaded
with oorn for Messrs. Rich A Go., at Port Boyal,
whose enterprise has made them the pioneers in
inangnrating an interchange of produots with
the West via the Port Royal railroad, whiob
promises the most enlarged end substantial ad
vantages alike to carriers, producers and con
sumers. A second cargo of turpentine for the
same market, tbe car likewise to bs returned to
Messrs. Rich A Oo., freighted with corn, will
follow on Monday next, thns showing to the
commercial world that oonneotion with the
fertile West and the most advantageous South
Atlantio port hu been folly oonaomated, and
that henceforth shippers bavo a new ronto for
consideration.
Mr. Hillzr, editor of the Golnmbus Sud, Is
authorized by Senator Norwood to say that he
(Benator N.) was the author of the artioles sign
ed “Nemesis”—published in the Chronicle aad
Sentinel—which were so rough on that eminent
developer, the Ute R. B. Bullock.
The Borne Courier learns from the agent of
rcaplog machine, who has lately rolnraed from
thorongh canvass of Fioyd, and surrounding
counties, that the wheat erop is "distressingly
poor.” The yield will not exceed a half orop.
At the late State Episcopal Convention at
Savannah, Mr. Edward Nenfville was eleeted
noauier or the Dtoooac, — —- - «
son. Treasnrer of the Dioeesan Mission, and
Mr. John L. Villalonga, Treasurer of tho per
manent fund for the rapport of tho Episoopate.
Tho following standing committoe was also
elected: Bsv. H. K Boos, Rav. H. W. Ciarke,
Rev. 8. Benedict, and Messrs. Wm. Hunter,
John M. Gaerard, and John Screven.
Thx BiaHT Krr.—At the meeting of tho
Georgia Press Association in Atlanta, on
Wednesday, the following resolution, offered
by by Dr. H. F. Andrews, of tbo Washington
Gazette, was adopted:
Resolved, That tbeProsa Association of Geor
gia disapprove of tho mo of tho free passes,
famished by railways and other common car
riers, to its members farther than the objects
for which they are famished; and that any
member using raeh passes for tho purpose of
carrying on, aiding or assisting in any pursuit
or business not connected with the press, be ex
pelled from this association.
A Patriotic Wish —Very recently, says tbe
Savannah News, two Massachusetts detectives,
In search of a swindler named Wilbur, whose
arrest has already been dnly chronicled, had 00-
casion to lay a requisition for the criminal before
Gov. Smith. His Exoallency, after invoit'gr-
ting tho facta in the ease, informed tho detec
tive that he was net only glad to respond to tho
legal requirement of the Massachusetts Gov
ernor, bnt expressed a sinoere regret that the
document was not more general.in its term3 and
speoifioations, in order that he might glvo tho
officers an opportunity of carrying off a train
load of carpet-baggers. Whether tho detectives
nropsrly appreciated the promptness of tbo Got-
ernor does not appear, but his willingness to as
sist them was pithily expressed, and *3 senti
ment wIU be generally echoed.
Georgia's Pboxt.—The following whioh we
find in the Columbus Enquirer of Saturday fur
nishes information on a point about which con
siderable enquiry has been made. We heartily
endorse the Enquirer’s views on the subject:
We are pleased to note that some of onr
State exchanges are directing attention to the
fact that Georgia is represented by proxy in the
United States Board of Centennial Commis
sioners. Pnblio attention was first directed to
this matter by tha Enquirer in the tarae of May
14th. and some reasons Riven why this proxy
shonld be discontinued. Some of onr eotem-
poraries are asking. Who is this proxy t Ana
in order to satisfy this query wa again refer to
tho matter. Lewis Wain Smith is the name of
the self-sacrifioicg individual who answers for
Georgia in the United States Centennial Board.
He to a citizen of Philadelphia, a highly re-
speotab'.o gentleman, a lawyer with fair ability,
and was, within a few years, the Assistant At
torney-General of Pennsylvania. We do not
complain of Mr. Smith personally. If we must
bo represented by a proxy, he will answer just
as any other dummy. But we insist that Geor
gia shonld be represented by one of her own
citizens. The importance or the Centennial
Exhibition to a great State like onrs demands
that she should have one of her own son* to
speak for her, and see that a proper position
in the great international exhibition of 1876
Is assigned her. Mr. Smith cannot do
this, in tho very nature of thing! His
natural xaal for the Interests of hU own
groat State must inevitably lead him to give
Pennsylvania the preference in all questions
oonoeming prestige. Besides, Mr. 6mith has
never seen the State of Georgia. He knows
nothing of onr facilities for the successful pros
ecution of mannfaotnres, and ho is ignorant of
the character and the immediate wants of onr
people. He is profoundly wanting in all the
requirements necessary to make an efficient rep
resentative for Georgia in tbe United States
Board of Commissioners, and it is discreditable
to tbe State to have him continue. We say thi9
from no disrespect to Mr. Smith. He is a very
worthy gentleman: bnt we insist that it is the
duty of Governor Smith to procure for Georgia
intelligent and patriotic representation ia a com
mission charged with the arrangement of an
enterprise that can be made of immerse ad
vantage to the future of our S*ate. How Mr.
Smith came to bo made Georgia’s representative
we do not know ; nor is it mxterial to this issue.
Georgia can only be represented by one of her
own people. No proxy, however respectable,
can stand for her in that assembly.
Thx Thomaston Herald Bays a slurg6on
weighing forty pounds and measuring five feet
in length, was caught in a fall-trap near the
mouth of Potato creek, in Upson county, last
Friday night.
A Brisk Baskscpt Business.—The Griffin
News says old man Murray's bankrupt court at
that plane is in full blast, and the prospects are
that the business will be Tory heavy daring the
gummer. On Friday three cases were filed by
unities from Jasper oonnty. Daring next week,
anumber ot esm* aril* he filed, and this ; *
ody tbo beginning ot tbe trouble.
Thx Merriwether County Vindicator says six
citizens of that county were arrested last Tues
day by a Federal Marshal and some bine coats,
on .tbe charge of distilling without a license.
Jim Head, a colored troop of GreenviUn, Meri-
weather county, mistook Air. A M. Turner's
trowsere for his own, last Saturday night, and
confiscated $200 fonnd in one pocket thereof.
Consequently, Jim haa taken summer boaid
with the hospitable jailor of the county.
How Shoued Jubtmxn Bz Paid?—Jadge
Strozier, of the Albaoy Circuit, answered this
question as follows at the last session of Deca
tur Superior Court:
‘The taxes of the State are rsised for rev
enue, and the ides of taxing the people for
jury purpo-ex eta, Is an innovation npon form
er nsage and is an expense to the county by
taxation which I do cot think legitimate, and
as a substitute npon the principle of right and
jnstioe tha psroes who use juries should be
compelled to pay them and not be charged to
the public, who* have no interest in the civil
matters ot issue between the parties. Parties
who use the oonnty officers, such as clerks and
sheriffs, and who require extra service of those
officers other than their regular duties, and for
which no compensation is allowed, shoald be
taxed with the cost of suoh extra services, and
not the the pnblic taxed who have no interest In
the matter. This is justice.”
Mr. J. G. Watt, a S-vrnnah grocer, walked
off a railroad bridge eighteen feet high at Sa
vanuah on Friday night, and broke his right
elbow, badly injured his right hip and otherwise
seriously injured himself.
Thx Savannah Advertiser of Sunday says a
negro boy aged sixteen years named Harrison
Williams presented a forged check for $2G0 at
the counter of the Central railway bank on Sat
urday morning, and npon being arrested said
tbe check, which purported to have been signed
by Mr. John Lima—in whose employ ho was
—had been filled ont by a young man named
JimesSteelo. The latter was bailed in $3000,
and the negro was sent to j til.
What Othxbs Sat or Us.—A correspondent
tbe Sivaunah Republican has this to say ot
Macon in Sunday’s issue of that paper:
Macon, as the central city of Georgia, and
the centre of so many railroads radiating in va
rious directions, and pens ling as it does a wa
ter power oapable of being tnrned to acoonnt in
the prosecuting of industrial pursuits, and a
surrounding oonntry well adapted to agriculture,
horticulture, arboriculture and many o'her “cul
tures” net d:633 to mention, ongbt to bd a place
of more importance than it seems to be. As it
is, its appropriate name wonld be Seatteration.
reminds me of the story of a man in South
Carolina who, having pi acted a erop for six
bsles of cotton, found when he oame to gnther
it, that there were only three. Bat six bsles he
mutt hsvo, and his only way was to pack light,
and reduce tbo weight in order to increase tbe
nnmber. So Maoon, determined to be a big
oity and not bring able to grow, has adopted
the only alternative, and that is to spread.
Indeed, with its wide streets and houses few
and far between, it presents more the ap
pearance of an overgrown village than of a
city devoted to commercial pursuits. There
is one part of it, however, where Mammon
seems to hold his oonrt, and there the buildings
are thicker, taller, better constructed, and of
solid materials. This, of course, looks more
liko business than the oottage and suburban
residences whiob oconpy so large a share of its
area. Bat seen at a distance it presents a pic
turesque appearance with its far-stretching sur
roundings of farms, orchards and vineyards,
pleasingly diversified with hill and dale, through
which glide the quiet looking waters of the Oe-
mulgAe. Of the charaater of the population,
beiDg an entire Btranger, I can say nothing;
but, from appearances, T have no doubt that in
culture and kindness it wilt compare favorably
with any of onr interior oities, and if I were
SBked to seleot a plaoe of residenoe, “risked at
a venture,” I know of none whioh presents more
attractions than this really beautiful and rural
looking town. To a purely business man it
might present a different aspect.
The “rural looking town” is really much
obliged to you for your kind condescension.
Annals ol the Ilodoc War.
FaiaonrxDs' Ranch:, May 20, 4 p M —While
._ tho morning, a oonrier intercepted and de
livered a dispatch to General Davis. The Warm
SpriDg Indian eoouts in tho advance were re
coiled, and the programme Instantly changed.
Htsbroack, who loft Boyles’ eamp May 7, has
been scouting sites. His command consisted
of 210 men. He has harrassed *0 Indians, and
found tho men fought well in every instance
and paid little heed to hunger. Tho Indians
were vanquished. In a charge at Day Lake the
men scaled a ridge twenty feet high in the face
of the Modocs and drove them away. Has-
brouok has not lost a man since the Day Lake
engagement.
interesting nxMiNtsazNozs.
Artena Obokas Long Legs and Ono Eyed
Dixie, two Modoos, residents of Hub ranche,
last evening interviewed five women captured
by Capt. Hasbrouck’s command, and from them
gleaned interesting accounts of tbo Modoa op-
orations during the last few months. The cap
tives are Mrs. Waohmetel, Boston Obarley’s two
sisters, the mother of Biack Jim and one maiden
whose relatives have attained no notable dis
tinction. They report that Shack Nasty, Frank
Shack, Natty Jake, Steamboat Frank, Ellen’s
Man, Hooka Jim’s Fathers, Boston Nick and
several other Modooa have been killed, and
many wounded. Curly Headed Jack carried a
piece of lead in his body several days, and when
last seen was apparently booked for the happy
hunting ground. The inability of Little John
to travel at a rapid paoe delayed tbe band.
A STORY FOB THX MARINES.
The cause of the dissatisfaction among (ha
Modoos after the battle is interesting. Jack
consulted a stolen chronometer and after sundry
gestures and exclamations promised his follow
ers that they shonld shed rifl9 bullets as a duck
does water and escapo unharmed. The confi
dence this statement inspired was rudely dis
pelled by Hasbrouck’s enoounter, when several
Modocs wero killed, others wounded and indig
nation reigned supreme in Jack’s household.
The Cottonwood branch of tho tribe from Fair-
child) decided to fight no more. This resolu
tion led to Jack's clandestine departure. The
Cottonwoods, numbering twenty warriors and
fifty women and children, hurried to the Snow
mountains, the southern end of the lava deposit,
preparatory to traveling to the Yainox reserva
tion and imploring pardon of tho great father at
Washington. Tbe sudden and unexpected ad
vent of Hasbrouck’s cavalry and Warm Spring
Indians disturbed their peaceful meditations
and caused them to ran or fight. Daring tho
stampede Mrs. Hendricks alias Limpy threw a
t>abe six months old to the ground in the hope
of escaping, bnt wa3 soon after killed by a Warm
Spring warrior. The babe was brought hither
and turned over to a local squaw.
Attena also learned from the Modoo women
that the Cottonwoods earnestly desired any ac
tion looking to peace and wonld yield to the
soldiers.
A OISTU demonstration.
Opportunity was offered about this time to a
gentle Warm Spring, outside, of Interviewing
the apartment They commenced singing ono
of their national melodies, and drawing bright
knives across their neat mocasins, which caused
an uneasiness amoDg the squaws.
A BRIGHT IDEA.
At the termination of the consultation, Has-
brouck said he was willing to have the Modocs
surrender; would offer them every facility for
so doing. Artena, Chokas and Dixie, who have
heretofore been of great service to the Gov
ernment, caught the Idea immediately, and
wanted to ba employed as emissaries. They
were provided with horses and provisions for
two days and sent after the Modoos. Early this
morning they started on the miBsion.
A MODEST INVITATION.
Fairchild’s Ranche, May 21.—Artena Chokas
and One-Eyed Dixie returned at dnak this even
ing from the direction of Dorris Einche. Ar
tena said the Indians were fifteen miles from
here, and numbered fifteen warriors, fifty squaws
and children. The Great Bplrit had eansed
their hearts to bleed for the white people. All
wanted to return to the fold and live in peaoo
among tho whites, but the present condition of
affairs prevents them from appearing within
reach of the army. Let the great white chief,
meaning General Davis, coma ont to see them
slone to talk over matters, and they might come
to an amicable understanding. No Modoo would
surrender without a peace talk. Dixie conob-
orated the statement of Artena.
DAVIS UNGRACIOUSLY DZCLINZ3.
Gen. Davis told Artena and Dixie to go to
the Modoo camp to morrow morning and tell
the Indians he shonld not ooxne ont for a peace
talk; did not believe in peace talks away from
his men. The Indians must come to him and
they would talk. He would allow them to sur
render, and they had nntil Friday morning to
appear at headquarters. After then he should
Bboot every Moooc found with a gun. The wo
men told Fairchild they should not return to
the Modoc camp. That question will be de
termined in the morning. OoL Ferry has ar
rived with his cavalry. Snow is falling.
The late Jaa. L. Orr, of Sonth Carolina, had
his life insured for $17,500— $2,500 is the
Southern Life, $5,000 in the Piedmont and Ar
lington, and $10,000 ia tbe Bt. Louis Mutual
life.
ENOUGH GLORY FOR ONE DAY.
The Dramatic Surrender or Twelve Modoc
Burks—A I cent br the Historic Pencil.
Fair child’s Ranche, Msy 22, 3 p. w.—At 1
o'c 1 let 1b-.-, afternoon Oae Eyed Dixie returned
t j G.-l. Davis' headquarters at a slashing paoe,
her horse being completely blown. She made
to obeisance at onoe, and let her tongue loose.
She reported Indians olose at hand ready to
enter camp under escort. AU they asked was
fer Fairchild to come ont to them. No soldiers
oeed come. The presence of Fairohtid would
be a guarantee of good faith.
“ Where is Artena?" asked Gen. Davis.
“Tied np,”aaid Dixie; “long ride, no water.”
The absence of Artena gave rise to suspicions
of fonl play which were only diapelled by her
sudden advent She too reined her foaming
csyuse before Gen. Davis and said Indians were
hovering shout the hills near here. They
yearned to surrender to tho Types.
Fairchild, Blair and two or three of the em
ployes of the former, with whem the Indians
were acquainted, mounted swift steeds at the
request of Gen. Davis, and started with Dixie.
The news of the intended surrender of tho In-
dians spread through the camp like wildfire.
Tbe soluiers and Warm Spring scouts were alike
elated at the prospect of a peaceful victory.
Dixie told General Davis before she started that
the Modoos feared the soldiers would kill them
instantaneously. It took a great deal of
’ DIPLOMACY
to convince her that tho soldiers dare not dis
obey bis commands. Donald McKay, Ctptain
of tho Warm Springs, also had to pledge his
word that the scouts would not interfare. Dixio
would leave, but Dixie bad very little chance.
She was told that the government did not in
tent to trifle any longer. Sue might go to the
Modoc3 or not, according to her wishes, bat
she mast leave the comp. The Great Types
wants no squaws about him. She saw the point
of the argument.
‘‘HEBE THEY OIME,”
was the ery that statted the camp at G p. m. of
the 22d, and bronght every person, citizens, sol
diers, old and yonng, their feet, hurrying for
ward to the creat of hill, watt of oamp. Tbe
procession was slowly creapiog along in this di
rection. First oame Mr. Blair, manager of
FairohUd's ranche, mounted; fifty yards behind
him Mr. Fairchild; still farther twelve Modoo
bucks, squaws and papooses. Never did a pro
cession move more slowly. The few ponies
ridden by tbe Modocs were gaunt and week ;
seemed Eouoely able to bear tbe women and
children, wbo literally piled upon them. The
bucks embraced Bogus Charley, Steamboat
Frank, Curley Headed Dootor, and others of
leas note. They were dressed in motley garbs.
Nearly n'.l wore a portion of the regular uniform
of the United States army. Every buok oarried a
SPRINGFIELD RIFLE.
The women were dressed in clothes that had
evidently been ured by the fair sex within the
confines of oivilization. AU entered camp at a
funeral pace. Toe noise and bnstle among the
soldiera was hashed and few words were spoken.
The Modocs said nothing. No one approached
thorn until Gen. Davis oame forward and met
the procession a few paces from the house and
wss formally introduced to B>gns Charley.
Charley is a slender, athletio, intelligent war-
rior of twenty. The roan speaks thoroughly
and understands E iglisb. The sosmp
SMILED FWZXTLY
on tbe General and shook hands. Then all the
leading warriors oame forward and greeted him
cordially. Next every bnok laid his gun beside
him and awaiting orders. Gen. Davis said.
“Give np yonr pistola and all yonr other arms.”
Each buck said he had no arms, when the Gen
eral said: “I shall give yon a camp where yon
may remain to-night. If yon try to inn or
escape you will be shot dead.” The order was
explained to all and obedience promised.—
Tbe proaession (hen moved across Cottonwood
Creek to a clamp of trees. At this point the
tailing of tbe crowd came in. There were half
naked children, aged squaws who could eoarcely
hobble—the blind, lame, ha’t, bony
8GUM OF THE TRIBE.
There were 63 persons—men, women and
children; 12 bucks, 20 squaws and thsir chil
dren. Mr. Fairchild says there are 20 bucks miss
ing from the Cottonwood branch of the tribe.
Bogus said Boston Charley was killed. Hooka
Jim is locking for Charley’s body. The disaf
fection heretofore reported is corroborated by
the osptive Modoos, who parted company with
Jack eight days ege. Tha oaptlves are now
drawing rations and arranging for a feast.
A TWO DATs’ BEST DEFORE FURTHER PURSUIT OF
roe arminry nttkT5bdit dtviuea miorquBunnii*,
the Warm Springs ditto, for the purpose of fol
lowing Captain Jack's faclion of the Modoo
tribe, and tho respective commands will start
out in a day or two.
It ia nuppoeed there are twenty warriors with
Captain Jack, whoso whereabouts are unknown,
thongh supposed to be in tho Hot River moun
tains. Gen. Gillem has been superseded by
Gen. Wood Hardie.
A B. Meaebam, ex Peace Commissioner, ar
rived this forenoon frem Salem, Oregon. The
objeot of hi3 visit has not transpired.
ANOTHER STRAY SHEEP.
7 p. ji. Another Modoo just entered camp
and surrendered. He is Hooka Jim, the Last
Rivor murderer.
CROCKERY EMPORIUM
—OF—
WISE, DOBBS & CO.,
83 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
For OYor FORTY YEARS thi*
FUSELT VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE
Ea* proved to be (he Great Unfailing Specific
for Lirer Complaint and lt« painful of&prir*. Dyipep*
•ia, Comtipati »n. Jaundice, Bilious attacks, Sick
Headache. Colic, Depression of Spirit*. Sow Stom
ach. Heartbnrn. Chill* and Fever, etc,, etc,
A fler yean of eareful experiments, to meet a great
and argent demand, we now prodace from car origi
nal Genuine Powders
THE PREPARED.
a Liquid form of SIMMONS’LIVBR BFGTTLAT0B,
cent&isioE all its wonderful and valuable properties,
and offer it ia
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES
Tbo Powders, (price as before,)—*1.00 per packase:
Sent by mail—. ...— —... 1.04
CAUTION.—Bn; no Powders or Prepared
SIMMONS’ LIVBR HKOULAT0K unlee- in onr en
slaved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Sisna-
tnre unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. H. ZE1UN Ac CO.,
Maeon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Sold by all DrngiUU.
tanSS-dawlp
Re-
Uid
1 Ke-
WHITE CHINA.
daoed
IMITATION CHINA. duced
PriCM.
Prices
1 Price.
DlNNKli PL4.TKS per doz
BREAKFAST PLATES per dcz...
TEA PLATES per doz
DINNER SETS (137 pieces)
TEA SETS (« pieces)
5IOS8 ROSE DINNER SET
MOSS BOSE OH VMBER -KT....
SILVEK-PLATED GOODS
In this line wo have made a great reduction in price. Sixty Triple Plated Caatora, 5 Cat Glass
Bottles at SS 60 each, former price 310. Remember we guarantee the above prices only till the let of
Jane. Call and aee ns, or send your orders.
WISE, DOBBS te CO.
1 1m y
OQ
GREAT EXCITEMENT
BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE
NO. 94. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STS.
(Under Telegraph and Messenger Office )
rpHIS is one of the largest and most oomplete clothing houses in Hacon. The senior of the firm re*
. . siding in Baltimore, gives tbe bouse unequaled advantages in supplying the necessities of this
market. Wo now have in store, besides now arrivals by every train,
2ro DRF83 8UIT8. from 315 np.
250 BUSINESS BUTTS, from 3 J up.
200 pairs BLACK DO ESK1N PANTS, from 85 np.
60 OA8SIUEBE BUTTS—Extra sizes, made to order.
600 BOVS’ SUITS—Can fit any boy in Maoon.
600 LINEN SUITS, from $3 up.
60 WHITE DIAGONAL SUITS, from $12 np.
160 WHITE LINEN DUOK SUITS, from $7 up.
CO
STOCK OF BOYS’ CLOTHING UNRIVALED!
How Kellogg Proposes to Jlnrder the Cit
izens or Louisiana-Stood and External*
nation.
A New Orleans Herald reporter wailed upon
Mr. Ksllogg and asked him what he intended to
do in tho future, when quoth tho King:
“I am going to use force, sir, and show tha
peoplo of this country what I oan do. In the
first Disco, I am going to organize, and am now
organizing, a company of one hundred men,
armed with Winchester riflis, and BDlendidly
equipped. These I will send into the Bed river
oonntry as soon as possible, and kill the last
d d man that opposes my government.”
Reporter—Bat, Mr. Kellogg, how can you do
that?
Mr. Kellogg—I will Bhow them how I oan do
it I have got an appropriation of one hundred
thousand dollars to baokme, and tho very mer
chants who are on your aide purchase my war
rants for oash. You better believe they do, be
cause they make money out of it.
Reporter—Well, Mr. Kellogg, if you have so
much money, why do you fix np jobs to obtain
possession of it from the Treasnrer ?
Mr. Kellogg (exoltediy)—I don’t doit, I don’t
And listen: Do yon go and tell those friends of
yours in Grant parish, and anywhere else, that
oppose me, that I won’t stand it; and if they
continue their tax resisting and riots, I will
make them leave the oonntry. I know what
sort of men there are in the Bed river oonntry,
and in a fow weeks will have a boat armed, and
with my men will maroh through the country,
hang every man I find with a shot-gun and re
volver, and clean them out. By God, I will—
mark me!
Reporter—But, Mr. Kellogg, don’t you know
that the gentlemen under Sheriff Nash were a
legal posse, aud were suppressing a riot; and,
besides, there were only 125 men to 250 negroes,
and did you suppose they would quietly submit
while your men were engaged m the oconpation
of entting throats ?
Mr. Kellogg—By G—d, dr, they would run
the last one of them. They can’t ehoot at a de
cent white man—only at a negro.
Reporter—Mr. Kellogg, If you were ever ia
the Federal army and met any Louisiana troops
in line of battle yon know very well which way
they ran. Don't you suppose these same men
are up there now?
Mr. Kellogg—Yea, bnt they wonld run. My
men are all Northern soldiers, and they will
fight, and they will shoot and kill the laBt one
of yon Bed river tax-resisting cut-throats. In
two weeks ycu will see.
Cuofs. —Planters hereabouts, says the Eofaula
Times, are now S3 busy with their crops as
they ever are. The last week has been the
warmest of tho year, aud it has made both oorn
and cotton “hump it.” Those who have fin
ished their seoond plowing of com are now
chopping out the cotton. Tho proepeota are
daily improving for good crops of corn and
cotton, us there are, as a general thing, good
stands of both, and the weather has been highly
favorable for growing daring tho last few day*.
We might state that the grass is also flourishing,
but hard work with plow and hoa will soon
take the flourish out of it
SPONGE! SPONGE!
Bathing—Extra Suchoix.
Extra Venice.
Slate and
Carriage Sponge,
G ARDEN SEKD3 Bnitable to the season, to'
eluding Sutter Baras, Bunch, Snap and
Running Snap Beans. Also, a fine variety of
CORN for late roasting ears.
ICE-COLD SODA WATER!
With delicious FRUIT SIBUFJ, dispensed daily
from my elegant Fountain.
&r Btreeet Car Tickets at 5 cents.
PRESCRIPTIONS continue a specialty, and aro
compounded from PUtfE MEDICINES and by
thoroughly ekillf ol parties.
xnmy20tf
BOLAND B. HALL,
Corner Cherry at. and Cotton >ve»
The Kansas editors having gone on an ex
cursion to Lincoln, Nebraska, the citizens of
that village assigned them to quarters in the
penitentiary, alleging that there was no room
in the city. This i3 rather too severe. The
Kan gas editors never steal anything except
paragraphs, and never murder anything bnt the
vernacular. It would have been a sufficiently
severe punishment to have closed np all saloons
and drug stores daring their stay in Linooln;
but putting them bodily in the penitentiary
is an outrage, and shoald be visited with the most
caustic condemnation.
PxssoxiL.—We find the following marriage
announcement in the New York Herald, of K?i-
days
Boss—Yatxs.—In this eity, on Thursdsy, Msy
22, 1873, by the Rev. Albert O’Neill, at 214
West Fifty-third street, Djlvxd H. Boss, of Ma
oon, Ga., to Miss Priscilla Jzanxxxe Yina,
Ute of England.
EDWARD SPRUtZ,
N otary public and ex-officio justice
OF THE PEACE. I can be found for the
present at all hours of the day at my office, adjoin
ing the law offioe of A. Prondfit, over the store of
Jaques & Johnson* Third street, Macon, Ga., to at
tend to &11 Magisterial hnsiness. ang
CATOOSA SPRINGS
GEORGIA.
Tie Great FonntainitfHeaffliani Pleasure
Will be opened for the reception of visitors on
JUNE 1st, 1873.
BOARD $50 PER MONTH.
For analysis and descriptive pamphlet addr.
maylgd&wlm
W. O. HEWITT, Proprietor,
Oatooea Springs.
w. a. Mann a- aud-
MORRIS Sc REID,
Provision and Tobacco Brokers,
Boom No. 4 College Building, earner Fourth and
Walnnt etreeta,
CIHCIHNATI, OHIO.
Beta? to W.A. Huff. msjU 8m
GREjAT eeduction
—AT THE
WISHING TO BEDUdE OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
Crockery, Quia, Blass ani SilTsr-Plaiefl fare
We will tell at the following REDUCED PRICES nntil the 1st Jane, 1873.
Old
Price.
3 373 $ 4 6V'I DINNER PLATES per doz..
325
2 75
50 00
700
100 00
18 00]
4 00 ; BBEAKFAST PLATES per doe
3 50 TEA PLATES per doz
6) 0' ; DINNER SETS (137 pieoee)
7 00 DEOORATED DINNER SETS (200)
125 00! TEA SETS (44 piecee)
18 00] DECORATED WATER FITCHEB8..
1 76
1 50
27 60
60 00
6 60
200
850
200
35 00
75 00
750
400
1,000 SETS OF GOBLETS AT 50 CENTS PER SET.
50 LINEN TALMAS, (new) various prices.
200 CaSSIHERE COATS, light and dark from $5 np.
200 CASSIHERE PaNTS, light and dark, from $3 np.
300 ALPACA JACKETS, ) Suitable for tbe May celebrations, to which we invite the
360 WHITE PANTS, for boys. attention ot ladiea who have liitle boys they wonld fit ont
j neatly at a small outlay.
EXTEA SIZED SUITS MADE A SPEOIALTY.
Stock uf Bills, .TlUuyjailStJJi, tUb\, bUJUpiD.
GEXTS’ FURNISHING GOODS OF BEST QUALITY
Constantly on hand. We ask of tho pnblio an examination of our stock, confidently believing that we
ora give eatiefration both in quality rad price. Oar goods being well made, we take great pleasure in
exhibiting them ins good light.
M. HIRSH & BRO.
M>r6tf — ■ ■■ a
OAN ONLY BE MADE WITH
Good Flour!
THE GEORGIA MILLS !
Are now manufacturing the BEST FLOUB offered in this market, embracing all their celebrated
brands:
WILEY’S XXXX,
PEARL DUST,
HYACINTHE.
AMBER.
BRAN and STOCK FOOD always on hand. We are determined to make it to the intereat of tho
merchants of Georgia to patronize onr mills.
BTTRIi & FLANDERS
Office No. 3 Blake’s Block, Poplar Street.
ipr2Stf
GEOEGB W. HEAD,
EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER,
No. 4 Blake’s Block, Poplar Street, Macon; Q-a.
WILL OPEN THE FIRST OF JUNE. may24 ly
BOOTS AND SHOES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
New Storey New Stocls.
I. L. GUNHOUSE & CO.
W OULD respectfully announce to their friend* and the public generally that they have removed to
thair new etore on Cherry street, and have opened a large and oomprehenaive atock of
Boots and. Slioes
For Ladies, Gouts and Children, of tho latest styles and patters, and from tho beat factories. COUN
TRY MERCHANTS wiU do well to examine our Btook and price ILt Wore purchasing elsewhere. Wo
also keep a large stock of Ladiea’ and Gents’
THUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, ETC.,
TRAVELLING
To which tho attention of tbe pnblio Is invited.
aprSeodSm
B. a. wwwt. ». at- surra. ». w. shxbpe.
wrniA. SMITH Sc CO.
Graii, lay, Floor ani Premium.
Ohio River Belt Company’s Agents,
32 SOUTH MARKET ST., NA8HYIILK, TESX.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Bzreaxxcz: Seymour, Tinsley he Oo ; Coleman
A Newsom Johnson he Smith; Gamble, Beck he
Co. spr2f 8m
NOTICE.
r ■ ihb pnblio are notified that I am the sole owner
I and proprietor of the Central Oity Brewery,
fi&con, Ga., and that Michael Oenaheimer ia my
agent to transact the boaineas of eaid Brewery,
and that I will be bound by hia acta in that capacity.
MBS. MABQABBTT GfiNBHEIREB.
saaylO dXUwdw
aaxon r. maitaoM.
DAEIU8 W. QZrJL. ROBERT X. BOHR
W. A. RANSOM Sc CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
183 AND 140 GRAND BT., NEW YORK.
Represented by Ool. B. W. Hogan, of Georgia.
oetQOdlr
NOTICE-
I WILL hold a Justice Court for tho T16th Dis
trict, G M., at the oflloa of OotUns A Heath,
No 89 Seoond street, in the oity of Maeon, on th*
SECOND SATURDAY of every __
F. M. HEATH,
Hotary Fubtta and ex. off. J. P.,
feb22 U 713th Diatrwt, Q. |g