Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, WAY 2f>, 1873.
the veoruu prem.
Tni annual report tnido to tho State Episco
pal Conreotion at its reoent session at Ssvan-
nail, allowed .’.78 baptisms and StS conflrroa-
tiooa daring th. put year. Present nnmber of
cornmnnloeoU, 3,657. Far the peat year the
contributions hare amounted to JSS.0C3 96
Toe churches in this city wore assessed at $-'- ,r)
and $100 respectively, for the Bishop a salary.
Fboii the Oolnmbna San, of Monday after-
noon, we quote the following:
Cottow Harare. at Oo.-sraatrs -Allowing
that onr ni.nnfactorlea thna far have taken
1000 bales (they took 997 laat season) directly—
that la, cotton which did not pass through the
warehouses. Oolnmbna baa received 56,88G
bales of cotton -17.791 moro than to this d.U
last femsti. and 16, £-6 more than the whole
of 1871 2. In 1977, from this date to Beptem-
l, r j t we smreheuaed 361 bales. Tnere is much
more cotton in tbo country now than then, lint
Ibo qm alion is, will tt be marketed f
Paonncnott or Mcaoooi* Cocstt.—lodging
from the yield of last year, and in the general
sain of increase at Colntnbns, we conclude that
Muscogee county the present season, has pro-
enasdabont 38.000 bale* of ooUon. We sup*
pose with favorable seasons about as moch will
bo prodneed.the ocmlng season. r
l >bm llsna UmS—Tbe Western rail
road of Ala I suns baa rednoed the rates on corn
from the W-nt as follows per 100 pounds: From
Evansville. Iodinia. 48a; from Louisville, K*n-
tnekv 43et from Uonderson. Kentucky, 435;
from Nashville. Tennesaee, 85a. This is »»«ry
heavy redaction. We anppoee onr merchant*
will take advantage of these low rates and ordor
k WaaT nan nxiut Dttiwtt Oct.—Since Thurs
day when the ssaignees of Mr. King's estate
commenced paying a dividend of twenty per
eent., only $23,000 have been checked out.
The greater portion was again deposited in
Unk. We understand that steps are again
abonl to lie taken to force the estate into bank
ruptcy Tbo assignees are desirous that every
creditor ahonld tako his money as soon as pos
sible • for they do not mean to surrender the
asaota without a straggle, which we bear can be
prevented two years. It is also stated that by
bankrupt proceeding* tbe notes, acoonnts and
real estate wonld be foroed to a eale at an early
day. and beneo everything aacrifioed and all
cn Uioni bo made loser*.
Tn* local of Ibo San la blabbering over tbo
westo cf several baskets of ohampagno at a
flro In n saloon on Saturday morning. Tho heat
canted tbo corks to pop ont, and tho wino ran
ont and kept things moist, thna preventing a
very serious conflagration. The local calls it a
"loss," and says It was “a Bad blow."
Tnsaamo authority announces that ainoo tho
pay of Jurymen was raised to $1.50 per day in
Moioogee Superior Court, that class of patriots
has greatly Increased, and the sheriff and his
bailiffs are literally besieged by clamorona np-
hers who wni confined to her bed for eleven
years, and hod eight doe'ors from tte otty
but nothing wonld give her any relief nntil
an old lady—tnt you have beard it before
Tbe neat day a man ooroea to hi* c-fflae I, get
the pay for a patent aeod-sower which bis wife
had ordered, and he no more than gets away
before the patentee of a new lawn-mower cornea
with an order for ten dollars, and he in tarn
i» followed by tho corn shelter man, and tb«
miserable gardener ‘tarta for home to head off
the robbers, and finds hia wife at the gate with
his own bat on, and jnst about to close a bar
gain with a smooth-faced individual for a two
hundred dollar mowing-msohiDe, and a pearl-
bandied. ivory-monnted, bay-cotter. He first
knocks tbe agricultural implement agent on the
head, and then drags the miserable woman into
the Lonae, and, locking tte door, gives himself
np to hia emotions.—Danbury .Yon.
HfAl'UnTER-HOl'SE BITTER-
THOMAS
CONNER
Invites hia patrons to examine his etoek of
GENTS’ FiNE FURNISHING-GOODS!
Embracing everything that te
Nobby and Desirable!
Hats and Gaps!
299 COOK STOVES
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE!
B. A. WISE & CO.,
plieanU.
Mra. Jot.u DrwnnnnT. for moro than fifty
years a member of tho Motbodiat Ghnrob, died
nt Forsyth laat Friday, aged 6. r » yeors, and on
Saturday morning Mra. Elizabeth McMicliaol,
for more than forty years a member of the
Baptist Church, died at Griffin, aged novenly-
fonr years.
A Ban Snowixo.—Tho Griffin News says one
of the boat farmers in Spalding connty gives it
aa bta opinion that tboro will not bo enough
wheat raised In that connty this yoar to feed tbo
people tberoof one week.
T n * Houston Homo Journal learns that that
little, sickly Itidlcal sheet heretofore occasion
ally lasnod at Fort Valley by one Joel It. Griffin,
died laat wrok in a formal effort to snapend.
TnsThoraasvillo Timoa prints tho following :
A UniiaiMU.* Famii.t.—We had a call a few
(tayi Hinco from onr old frJond Judge II. O.
Tooker, of Oolqnit. Ho is one of tho pioneers
of Ihte section of Georgia, locating within a short
distance of whoro bo now resides, in 182... He
pissed along a tangled pathway, through tbe
place whoro Dow stands Thomasvtlle, before a
stick was ont. Among other reminiscences, he
told na of killing, skinniDg and banging np, ten
deer in one foronoon: audit was not a very
good day for bunting oitbor. He is living with
hie Uura-wUo, u»<l bashful born *nto him, thirty
sir.*, iv. noweu, loai oho ol tuo mostdoblrnoT
live wind, rain and hail alormathat has oconrrod
for years, pasted over his section on tho 20th.
Cotton, corn, oats, and infaot everything in tbe
gronml war completely submerged, washed np
or Mown down ; whilst trees and honss roofs
wero twisted off and blown about liko chaff.
Tbo following planters wero damaged by tbe
storm t Tom Cain, Bantoy Howell, J. O. J.
Loomis, Henry Vann, John Briley and Mr.
Goobran. Mr. Z. W. Howell had flvo hundred
trees blown down on twenty.five acres of new
gronnd.
Tn* Atlanta Cadets bad a grand ball on
Monday night on wbioh occasion Mrs, Maria
J. Westmoreland presented thorn with aflig,
the gift nf the ladies of Atlanta.
“It Don't Pxt xo Bus* Cobn."—The Conyers
Examiner illustrates this proposition as follows
Last year, Mr. Honry Kelly, now n citizen
this place, cultivated two acres of ordinary np-
land, with no peculiar advantages aa to loca
tion, on hia farm in Honry oonnty, in oorn
nod gathered from tho twonercs one hundred
»nd tlfty-fonr bnsliola of corn, twenty-five hnn-
dred pounds of fodder and two large wagon
loads of shneka. Tbe prodncla of tho two
nor- - realized to him, tn cash, $22i'. -tit. Tuo
cultivation of tho two acros consisted, first,
breaking np tbo land (in tho spring) with a No.
S Watt Blow and a Walpole Snbaoil Attaoh-
tnetff, which reqnirod two mnlea and ono hand
to perform tho plowing and snbsoiling at one
operation, lie used Inn pounds of guano and
30 liuihels of cotton seed per aoro. The cnlti-
vation of the crop was done exclusively with i
sweep, and oonatsted of three light plowing*.
Tbo same two acres of land produced the year
previous with 200 pounds of gnano and tbe
beat of cultivation. 1330 pounds of soed cot
ton per acre, or ono bale of 450 ponnds
of lint—tuo halos weighing 900 ponnds
qn (be two sores. Allowing sixteen cents
per ponnd, which is a little over the average
prior, the two acres yielded in 1871, for tho cot
ton, $154 00; allowing t! bnshels of seed to 100
ponnds of linf, we hsve 54 bnshols of seed at 15
cents per bnahei, equals $S 10, added to the
prlco of tbo cotton, wo havo as the entire cash
value of the two acres, cultivated in cotton
$162 10 The oorn wax sold at $1 18f per
bnibel, 2,500 ponnds of fodder at $1 £0 per 100
ponnds and $10 for two loads of shacks.
On recnpitnlstlon, wo find two acres in com
yields In ossh $236 49
The same two acres in cotton 163 10
What tbe Onests of Fashionable Iloteta
Eat Dally—Orange Conaty Boiler that
Cornea Direct from tbe City Slanghter-
Hsnwa—ft'AW Let them «« ta * erh amt
■auafartnre Calves amt Veal Cnlleta
From the New York Son |
A company has been organized in this city,
wilh a capital of $500,000, for tbe manufacture
of butter. It Is claimed that tbe batter is Ren
nies. tbe means of producing it being alone
artificial; In other words, the discoverer affirms
that the article is not merely bntyrona. bnt in
every respect the complete and perfect thing,
sa agreeable, nutritions, and arable aa the beat
Orange connty bntter. A gentleman of reoog-
nized ability as a chemist is tbe fortunate in
troducer of this new wonder. Several persons
of wealth bare bought stock, and in a week or
taro tbo manufacture will be conducted on t
very large scale. Tbe temporary offices of the
Uieo-Magarine Manufacturing Company, aa tbs
corporation is called, are at 40 Broadway and
their manufactory in Forty-fifth street. Ar
rangements hsve been made for securing better
accommodations in Fiftieth street, and very
soon the market will be folly supplied with the
r product. At present tho demand for the
_ .do is so great that it is beyond the capacity
of tbe company to snpply it. The profits are
expected to be over 100 per cent.
yxstnosstiMt nor an butte it.
As this eUy-msde Orange connty butter la
used tn many of the most fashionable hotels and
rsitsnrsnts. both for oookiog and for the table,
it may be interesting to the readers of the San
vo -m something of the method In which it is
made. In the first place agents ars employed
to visit tho slaughter bouses and to boy np ah
tbo bet f fat nsnally etyled suet. This snet is
carted to tbe bntter factory and cleansed. Then
it is put into ordinary meat ohoppera and
minced fino. It is afierward placed in a boiler
with aa mnch water In bulk as itself. A steam
pipe ia introduced among the particles of tbe
suet and they are melted. The refuse or mem
brane goes to the bottom of the water, the o:Iy
substance floats and is removed. This latter
consists of bntter metier and stearins. A tem
perature of 80 degrees melts tho fonnar and
leaves the stearine at tho bottom. Tbe bntter
matter, or cream, ia drawn off; then about lo
per cent, of freAh milk is added and tbo necea-
Bary salt, and tho whole is churaod for ten or
fifteen minutes. The remit is Orange connty
batter at about one half tbo n»nal coat.
Tbe stearino is fold at twelve cents a pound
to the candle maker, and the refuse at seven
oents a ponnd to tho manufacturer of food for
cattle.
mjrrxa ron suiiinm tocbbts.
All the leading steamship lines between here
and Europe are to be supplied this summer
with the newly invented bntter. In taste and
appearance it ia precisely similar to the finest
country batter, made from tho milk of live
cows. Several of the leading men in the bnt
ter trndo have purchased stock, as have also
many of tho presidents of the steamship lines
and the proprietors of the leading city hotels.
Professor C. Ogden Dormant has testified to
tho success of the new method of bnttor man-
ufactnrers, and prophesies great prosperity
for the new corporation. Professor Paraf, the
discoverer expects that the new prodoot will
drive livo oow bntter ont of the market alto
gether. The few unscientific outsiders who
are acquainted with tho faata now first made
pnblic, regard the whole thing with amazement.
It seems extremely odd to them that the same
carcass which famishes a fresh steak for break-
fast should also snpply the Orange connty bnt
ter which they spread upon thoir acoompanyiDg
hot rolls.
For Men and Boya in Bilk, For, Felt and Wocb
UMBRELLAS & CANES.
CAMPBELL Sc, PEEEL’S
BOOK accocnts.
Y Virtue of an order of Bibb Fnpenor Court,
■_> we Will rail, FOB CASH, at P-ibhc auction,
before tho Conrt-honee door, ofaajd ““‘Lbe-
twe.n tbs legal hours of sale, on tbs FIB8T
TUESDAY, b-icp tho sd day ofJane next, all the
unsettled Book Aoconnts of said firm, to wit;
Jim ea Campbell ^iLt or
::::::::::: 3s 9.
SS:■ • :.... sets
woo
13 00
578 39
8. 8. Pbintiss on Metempsychosis —The
gifted Sar R ent 8. Prentiss once gave a anmptn-
ons dinner to some friends at a hotel in Vicks
burg- Eirly in tbe evening a stranger entered
tbo room in n mistake. Prentiss courteously
invited him to jam tbo party. Before long tbo
tj Uottt I 1 bOiiilicU QQW PPF
••Sir,” said he, “do yon believe in tho doe
trine of metempsychosis ?"
“I don't know,” was tse reply, “and I don'
seo that it bas anything to do with wbat we
were talking ahont.”
“It bas,” rejoined Prentiss, “mnch—mnoh
every way. I bavs firm faith in that doctrine:
I beliovs that in tbo next life every man will
transformed into tho thing for which he has
host qualified himself in this. In that life, sir,
yon will become a corner groggery.”
JacZZtf
THOMAS U. CONNER.
Daniel Brogan
Lawrence Dcffy
L Boomer.
Patrick Brady °f?
Mathew SiS
Edward Bulger -°9?‘
Patrick Bnrke
Jjhn Brady, Jr
Charles Cunningbam
L O. Porter, Dr. A L. Clinchacalee, sec.
P. Cnrran -
Hogh
Bareev Cnnningbsm
Michael Cnrran
115 00
£6 83
202 74
19 27
24127
33 82
190 87
56 50
nngh Divers jjjjg
Thomat/Donaboo and jas. Fliim surety.. 41 53
John
L M. Fsnall 35 45
Michael Froney -
Thomas Gascon £121
Gsorgo Hall ‘“30
Thomas J®
John Murphy “S JO
F. “2?
Thomas Meighan
Daniel Mcainniss - 39187
James O'Donnell 39 51
Dennis O'Donnell j”
Jeremiah O’Conner *
Neil
John Sullivan
Samuel Stewart
Oliver Shnry
John Tolley ?*
John Sullivan..
B. McIntyre....
J. M. Gallaher...
34
j. oi. 3®
Ballin Bros 5
itohert Hazleton *
Htnsliarb
P. Neminger
Wm. McCre idy, Sasu'l
K. W. JEMtSON.
may23. 25 Jnnl,3 BeceiverB
E. J. JOHNSTON
Dealer in
Watches, Jewelry, SilYBr-war
FANCY GOOD3, FINE CDTLEBY,
Musical Instruments, Strings,
ETC., ETC.
Solo Agent for tho Celebrated
H-EiPjllaSSfiS.
1285
O reduce their large aiock o! Cooking Stoves, are
. formerly »old at
for the next thitry days selling Etovee that they
$20 00.
$25 00.
$27 00..
$30 00..
.$35 00..
$42 00.
for $17 50..
, for $20 00..
, for $22 00..
. for $25 00..
. for $30 00-
. for $37 00.,
We will sell onr Fall-Sized Seven Ojlave Piano, and GUARANTEE
until July let. Same on Installment, with interest added.
ESTET ORGANS.
Hugest Manufactory in the World. We challenge any Organ made.
We will sell to CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FOR LESS than any dealers In tho United State*.
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO.,
OUR STOCK INCLUDES ALL OF THE POPULAR PATTERNS. THOSE IN WANT OF A
FIRST-CLASS STOVE1
CANNOT FAIL TO BE PLEASED WITH OUR CELEBRATED
“BUCK’S BRILLIANT”
Every Stove FULLY WABItASTED to give entire saUtfaction, or the money refunded. Em-
brace the rare oppdttunity to buy a Stove.
BORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
B. A. WISE & OO.
CHEBRY STREET. MACON. QA.
EDWARD ROWE
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENT FOR
THE CUTER COMPLETE GAS WORKS
»DOES A GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS 1
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AHD MACHINERY
PLOWS, PUMPS, TINWARE, etc.
No. 5 HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCK, (Parker’s Old Stand) MACON, GA
$74 89
giving a balance in favor of corn, of $74 39, to
say nothing of the difference in tbe coat of cnl
tivatlon and gathering. Bat farmers aay it
don't pay to raise corn, so long aa ootton bring*
15 cents, even if they do, under liens, give
$1 30 per bnahei for corn, $2 per 100 ponnd*
for fodder, or $60 per ton for Western hay, and
—well they ought to know!
He Wonld Havre Ilia Garden,
We nappes* there is a time that oomes to
every man when ho feels he ahonld like to hare
a garden. If he takes each a notion he will
tell his wife of It. This ia tho first mistake he
makes, and the ground thus lest is never fnlly
recovered, she draws her ghnir np to his, and
lays on* band on bis knee, and purses np her
lips into a whistle of expectation—the vixen—
and tells abant her mother's garden, and how
nice it ia to bare vegetables fresh from the vines
every morning, and she will go right ont and
plan the whole thing herself. And ao ahe does.
He takes his spade, and wotka himself into a
perspiration, and ahe tratnpa aronnd under a
frightful sun-bonnet, and cels tinder his feet and
shrieks at the warms, and loses her shoe, and
ruakea him tirat vexed, and then mad, and then
ferocious. After the garden is spaded, be gets
tbe aeed, and finds that sbo hat been thought
ful enough to open tbe papers, and empty
thirteen varieties of different vegetables into
one dish. This leads him to step ont doors
where he can commune with natnre alone for a
moment. Then be takes np the seed and a
hoe, and a line, and two pegs, and starts for
the garden. And then she pats on that aw-
fol bonnet, and brings np the rear with a long-
handled rake, and a pocket fall cf beans and
petenia seed and dahlia bnlbs. While be is
planting the com she stands on the onenmber
hills, and rakes over the aeed pan. Then she
pat* the rake handle ever her shoulder, and
the rake teeth into his hair, and walk, over the
other bids. He don't find tbe rqaaah seed un
til she moves, and then be digs them out of
the earth with hia thnmb.' She plants the best
aeed heraelf, pnttlngjnst about two feet of earth
end sod opon them. Then ahe takes advac-
tageof hi* absorption in other matters, and puts
down the petnni* aeed in one spot, and after
wards dig them np, and pets them down in an
other place, the beans ahe conceals in the
earth wherever she can find a place, and pots
the bulb* in tho coeumber hills. Then ahe tips
over tbe seed-pan again, and apologizes, and
step* on two of the beet tometoe planU, and
aaya, “O, my.' which in no way resembles wbat
he lays. About this time she discovers a bet
ter ptaee for tbe petunia seed, but having for
gotten where ahe lest pat them, ahe proceeds to
find them, and within an incredible brief apaee
of time, snooeeda in unearthing pretty much
everything that has been pat down. After con
futing thing* to, there is no earthly possi
bility of ever unravelling them again, she
gay* the son is killing her, and goes over to
the fence where she stands four boon, telling
Jhe woman next door about as aunt of
FAIRVIEW NURSERY
WINDSOR HILL,
(One-quarter of a milo west of the city)
MACON T ...GEORGIA.
open for the exhibition and ealo of
Choice Green House Plants!
In great variety. Wo have oonalantly in stock the
most varied and choice select.on of
GERANIUMS, BOSES, DAHLIAS. LILIES,
BEDDING FLANTS, ete., ete.
Many novelties in FRENCH FLOWERS. Jnat
toportod, HEDGE FLANTS, FRUIT TREES,
QRATES, etc. The stock is larger, and collection
moro select than evor before offered in Macon, and
Ibo price* row iniblo.
Orders can bo left In tbe city at the etoro
Moesrs. B. H Wrigloy A Oo.. 53 Second afreet.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention
I*oat cftice Box No. 73, Macon, G». .
..WRIGLEY A ARENTS,
m*t23 d2 Managers
N. S. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER
No. 3 Fike'e Opera Honeo Building,
oxTroisrurjATi, omo,
Orders for Tork, Bacon, Hama and Lard
promptly attended to.
Refers to Boymonr, Tinsley A Oo. mayll 8m
JOHNSON & SMITH
Havo n atoro and offer low
12,000 ponnds Choice Tennessee SIDES,
7,800 ponnds Choico Tcnnesaoo SHOULDERS,
3,750 ponnds Choico Tennessee LARD,
. J. A. TaTlob,
Of Atlanta, Oa.
Db. B A. Hooxz,
Cf Chattanooga, Tenn.
MliYEIEAL HILL;
SALINE. SULPHUR. ALUM
Bein'* Station, Eaat Tennessee, and nino
miles from Horrifitown, Eaet Tennessee and Vir
ginia IUilroad, baa joat been SPLENDIDLY fitted
np for tbe Summer of 1S73.
OUR SULPHURS,
(Red* White and Black), Alum and Gbalyboate
Water*, need no comment, aa their effects are gen
erally known; bot we wonld call your particular
attention to tbe wonder of tbe age, aa a mineral
water—
OUR SALINE SPRING.
better known aa Black Water, which ia magical in
ita apedfie effects tn caeca of BHEUHATISH.
DCRUFULA. DYSPEPSIA, all D:$eaaea of tbe
Blood ana Skin, and especially adapted to the Dis
ease* of Pemalea.
Hot and Cold Sulphur Baths!
the cool and bracing mountain air, together with
the MAGMFICEM MOUNTAIN SOiXEBY, tend
to make this one of tbe moot pleasant tnmmer re-
aorta in tbe South.
These Springs aro accessible by daily back
line*. Parti as de$u:ng to viait xxa will atop at Tor-
!«•>• Hou«e, Morristown, and c.Ii for William A.
Dickinuon, proprietor Hack Line to Mineral HUL
Ad Jr a
DBS. TAYLOB & HOOEE, Proprietor*,
Bean's St5tion, Kaat Tonnewee.
BOARD—Forty Dollar* per month. (Special ar-
ngcmanta for fami.ie*. marls 2m
LOST ENERG
Weakness. De
fpondency, Baab*
f nines*, Syphilis.
For a epeedy cure of tbese or other ailments of a
private nature, call or *cnd atamp for private ar
eolar of advice to both sexe*. Addre»»* box “O,"
Western Medical Institute, 1S7 Kycamore street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Tbe remsoie* are eo certain
NO PAY will be required of responsible person*
for treatment until cored. A visit to it* Museum
will oonrmoe yon that tfri* Institute r* the only sore
one in the United btate* to cure
•tort Manhoods
> Syphilis and re
iecUeodAwIj
Difficult Watches.
JEWBLBY, eta, REPAIRED, and ENGRAVING.
Cor. Mulberry A Second hia .Macon, Ga.
A call is solicited and great bargain* given in good
and desirable good*. Many articles will be sold at
and under oost. aprlfitf
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
Annnal Income A $1,000,000 00
mminms payablo in Cash and Dividends (in each)
annually declared to FoUcy-hoIders.
Fiincipal Offices Atlanta, Georgia, and Memphis,
Tennessee.
ATLXMTA DETAllTJtEST.
General J. B. GORDON, President.
Oeneral A. H. COLQUITT, Ties President.
ROGERS & LEMAN, Oeneral Agents.
IHIUTEXSTH SEKI-AKSUAI. STATEMZAT OFTHEEOCTH-
£UX lire IXSUBASCn CJMPAXY, JASCASY 1. 1873.
Capital Stock $ 250,000 00
Surplus 1,121,537 86
Liauiluics, except premium reserve.. 878 49
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bank. $ 23,161 59
Loans secured by policios 445.192 16
Coiled States 5-20‘s and other bonds.. 193,259 3(1
Premium notes secured by policies.... 71,297 76
Famitnre and property 9,8<>136
Short loans eecnrod by collaterals...,. 113,245 00
Stock of the company 18,300 44
Mortgage loans 30,000 00
Atlanta and Ba’timore Departments
and ledger balances 203,746 48
Coupon account not collected 1,140 00
Deferred quarterly and somi-annnal
premiums 189,306 54
Prem inms on existing policies in coarse
of colieotion and transmission 211,33137
Commuted commissions 22,692 47
Total net assets $1,534,483 97
T.TAtllT.TTTFS-
All liabilities, except re
serve $ S78 40
Amount of reserve at 4
per cent 1,CC4,8I8 96
Life leases reported bnt
not due 42,500 00
Total liatffitio $1,018,197 45
SURPLUS as regards policyholders....$486,286 52
Ratio of assets to liablities, according to Good-
aclfs Consolidated Roporta, (page 9) for business
of 1872, $146 39 to $100. m*yI8tf
ENTIRE SATISFACTION, with five years’ trial, at the above price, for cash,
84 MULBERRY St., MACON, GA.
68 WHITEHALL St., TLANTA, GA.
LOUISVILLE BUSINESS.
G. W. MoCREADY.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Flour, Meal, Hay, Corn, Oats,
Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
No. 105 West Main Street, Bet. Third and Fourth,
Give prompt attention to filling orders for Mor-
°*Agent for • Hart’e” Beater Hay Frees.
apr25 3m
ROGERS Sc BONN,
The Old Original Wholesale Grocery House of Maoon.
A. H. PATTERSON,
PROVISION BROKER,
25 MilN STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Rortrs to Seymour, Tinsley & Co. and Johnson
& Smith. Macon. Ga.aprr5 sr"
500
DUGAN & STILZ,
Cora, Oats, WM il Hay,
MACON, GEORGIA.
JNO. W. LEIGH.
W3I. McOLUBE*
HOPE, LEIGH * CO.,
Successors to Tarnell, Leigh & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOOT OF MARKET ST., CHATTANOOGA, TENN;
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS AND CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS.
Special reference to Backa of Chattanooga. aprl8eod3m
Great Soitta Freiglt anil Passenger Line
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
EXCLUSIVELY,
No. 20 Second street, between Main and River,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
O' AMPLE STORAGE.
Will fill orders for Com from points in Illinois,
parties making purchase accepting through Bill of
Lading front shipping points. apr.5 6m
TT. FABEL
SIANDFACTUKER OF
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS
laed oil.
Qffioe. He. 14 West Miln Street, between Pint and
Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adam3 Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
spr25 6m
ANCHOR LINE STEAMEKS.
Sail from Pier 20, North River, Now York,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
T HE passenger accommodations on steamers of
this line are unsurpassed far elegance and
comfort. Cabin stato rooms aro alt on uppir deck,
thus securing good light and ventillation.
RATES OF PAS3AGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OK LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins $75 and 663. $75 and 665
Cabin return tickets *
seenring best ac
commodations $130
Steerage, currency, $S0.
Certificates for passage from any seaport or rail
way station in Great Britain, Ireland or the Conti
nent, at
BATES AS tow AS BY ASY OTBEB YIEST- CLASS LISE.
For passage apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Or to 7 Bowling Green, N. Y.
T. H. Hekdebsox, Agent, Macon, Ga.
mayll 3m
OFFER FOR SALE
BBLS. EARLY BOSE POTATOES,
600 bbls. EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES,
500 bbls. PINK EYE POTATOES,
2000 bbls. CHOICE FLOUR, in sacks,
800 half ca-ks BULK MEATS,
200 half casks BACON SIDES,
609 barrels ASSORTED LIQUORS,
, ALL FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES.
LAWTON & BATES,
■WBCOIzESAX«13
-DEALERS IN
Cora, Oats, lay, Bacon, Lari, M, Sagar, Coffee, Masses
bagoing, ties, etc.,
FOURTH STREET,
j an&Otf
MACON, GA.
8130
TUESDAYS,
THREE TIMES A WEEK,
THUESDAYS, SATURDAYS.!
MOLASSES
SO tierces MOLASSES,
60 barrels MOLASSES.
All in prime cooperage. Just
received by
SKYMOUfi, TINSLEY & CO*
mxyltf
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
r T'H£8E Spectacle* are manufactured from “Min
ute Crystal Pebble* M melted together, and are
called Diamond on aooount of their hardneee *nd
brilaancy. It i* well known that spectacle* cut
from Brazilian or Sootch pebble* are very injurious
the eye, because of their polarizing light.
Having been tested with the polariecope, the
diamond lenses hsve been found to admit fifteen
wceut. lea* heated ray* than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy,
are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce
a brightness and distinctness of vision not before
attained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Bpeneer Optioal Manufac
turing Company, New York.
the Union-
Jeweler and Optician, Is sole Agent for MaoonJ Ga.
from whom they can only be obtained. Ho ped
dlers employed •
Tbe great demand for these Spectacles has in
duced unscrupulous dealers to palm off an inf<
•aajuau uw w am mu uia inuroufi
which m protected by Amartwa Letter* Patent) ia
stamped oa evoy pair. eetlMkwly*
ELEGANT STATE-BOOM ACCOMMODATIONS-8EA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HOURS SHORTER
VIA CHARLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA ft,ATT,ROAD CO.
-infi oenracting Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-Class Steamships to the above I
Fcrta, invito ntiontlon to the Qnick Time and Begnlar Dispatch afforded to the business pnblic in tbe
Cotton States at the
PORT OB’ CHARLESTON,
Offering facilities cf Bail and Soa Transportation for Freight and F&ssengera not excelled in excellence |
and capacity at any other Fort. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the Line:
70 3NTHW YOZIDS.
JIA2THATTAN. M. S. "Woodhull, Commander.
CHAMPION li. W. Lockwood, Commander.
CHARLESTON James Berry, Commander.
•V%v/ vJ
DOORS,
Sash and Bids,
tures, Builders’ Furnishing Hard
ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire
Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and
Slato Mantle Pieces.
WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY.
Circulars and Price List sent free on
application by
P.P.TOALE,
20 Hayno and 33 Pinckney ets.,
octleodly Charleston, S. 0.
A. W. GIBSON.
White Pine Lumber for Sale.
.TAMES ADGEK
JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
GEORGIA 8. CeOwell, Commander.
SOUTH CAROLINA -T. J. Beckett, Commander.
CLYDE J. Kennedy, Commander.
ASHLAND Ingram, Commander.
"WAGNER, HUGER & CO.,") , , nisrWna c n
W1L A. COURTENAY, J A S ents > Charleston, S, C.
TO FBILAS nesi.
.T. J. Lockwood, Commander. JOHNSON & SMITH
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.,
WHOLESALE
GULF STREAM..
VIRGINIA
iKozr
STUARTS HIPS;
..Alex. Hunter, Commander
C, Hinckleb, Commander.
Sailing Days—Thursdays.
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. G,
TOTAL CAPACITY 40,000 BALES MONTHLY.
Have In store and to arrive
100,000 ponnds 0. B. Balk SIDES,
75,000 pounds C. 3. BACON BEDES,
50,000 ponnds BULK SHOULDERS,
50,000 ponnds BACON SHOULDERS,
25,000 pounds LARD, in tierces, kegs and back
ets. feb5 tf
TO
FALCON Haixie, Commander
MARYLAND ...Johnson, Commander
SEA GULL .Dutton, Commander
Sailing Day3—Every Fifth Day.
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TO BOBTOBT.
STEAMSHIP MEREDITA, Bails Every Other Saturday.
JAS. ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
Rates guaranteed aa low as those cf Competing Lines. Marino Insnranoe one-half of one per cent.
THROUGH SILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Can be had at all the
State Booms may
ships in Charleston, at whose offices, in all cases, the Railroad Tickets should be exchanged and Berths
assigned. The Through Tickets by this Route include Transfers, Meals and State Boom, while on ship
Kitard.
The South Carolina Railroad, Georgia Railroad
J. UNDERWOOD. JAMES fl. CLARK.
W* J. U5DEEW00D & C0. f
Provision and Produce Brokers
9(Oa 1 North Main Street, St. Xonle, 3
Orders solicited for Pork, Bacon, Lard, Flour,
Grain, Bagging, etc., etc.apr29 3m
L. M. WARFIELD. ROUT. WAYNE.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
COTTON BROKERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MEECEANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
P ARTICULAR attention given to purchase and
aale of “Futures” in the Savannah and New
York markets, on the most reasonable term*.
msrI5 6m
OH.lS. COtmSELXAN & CO.,
1 8eB “ al 11 t! ; mi f 1 's‘? n "“ c8ail,s '
at whose offices, in alt cases, the Railroad Ti&ets ahonld be exchanged and Bertha I Boom 14, Oriental Bunding, CHICAGO,
Geo. F. BoEixsoir.
Refer to W. A. Hnff, Maeon.
may2 6m
For aale by rasponaibi* AgerU in every dty * Batin* Saloon at Braccbrille. On the Georgia Railroad Firat-Claes Sleeping Care.
E. J. JOHNSTON, Freight promptly transferred from eteamer to day and night trains of tni
Freight promptly transferred from eteamer to day and night trains of the South Carolina Railroad.
Close connection made with other roada, delivering freights at distant points with great promptness. I
— “ “ that the line VIA CHARLESTON cannot be |
. Snp’t, Charleston, B. C.;B. D. harhft.t. Genera
Broadway, K. X.; 8. B. PICKENS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Agent, P. O. Box 4979, Office
Ronth (^rniiii^ fisilroftd
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Tlta ttuUoat Booth OmUna B*flro«4 Gbaclwton, BJ ft
X. EXTCHUM. A. L. HABTRIDGE
KETCH HU & HABTRIDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchants
Exchange Building, Savanaali, ga,
RzRBxncza: Moaea Taylor, President City Bank
N. X.; P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National
Bank, N. X.; John J. Cisco A Son, Bankers, N. X.j
Morris Ketehnm, Banker, N. X.; J. N. Noma,
Ouhier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. MoMi-
ohael, Ouhier First National Bank, Philadelphia,
marls
GBOCERS, PSflfISIOIf AID LIQUOR DEALERS.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED
61 THIRD STHBBT.
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard. Mean Time.
H AVINO perfected my arrangements to eorreot the sli
Regulator, by tbe erection of an observatory and one c
ME NTS, for tho purpose of observing the meridian passage
the exact Maoon mean time to within a fraction of a aeoond.
■special Attention pal'
•triad* nt a«w:wa**:naa