Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
SUNDAY MOUSING, J1SE 9. 1673.
Lftlrr Irom Colorado.
Dknyxb, Coloeado, May 29, 1873.
Editor* Ttitgrajh amt hleuengtr: Now th»t
I MB pettoAnently located in this busy, basiling,
liecntiful city, *cd haveopened an offix, awnug
my shingle to the brotze, and »m quietly wait-
inK the advent of client*, wondering where
they ere, and from wbenoe they will oome, end
being weary examining the “ Colorado Re
port* and Revised Statute*," the only two book*
In my effloe, (my library being en route from
Macon here,) I will now oomply with a prom-
Ue made "The Venerable Senior ” “not to
forgot theTnrciarnasnMiuiax.NC'in.” Writing
to an organ which daily apeak* to hnn-
dreda of my friend* in Middle Georgia, I al-
moot forget I am writing for the public, and
fancy thl* l* a letter to my friends. So I let my
thongbU drift a* they will, and take the priri-
lege of writing an boncat, homelike, talking
letter. If the “I’*” crop out too often, re
member thl* i* a letter to friend* and yon will
pardon the egottam. .
When we reached Denver three week* ago the
proepeoi (at least no far a* regard* climate) wa*
sot the moat charming. For one hundred mile*
in all the raiirev! cut* we found beary drift* of
■now “beautiful mo*." for noot and duat had
changed this piece of Nature'* work and marred
the beanty of the pool’* picture, bat, nererthe.
j eA g t |t wee enow—cold and cheerie**. We
reached Denver at 7 o'clock a. m. The aun bad
risen elocd'eaa in the Eut, and his bright rays
feU upon the shining mountains stretching
away hundreds of mile* to the north and south,
revealing to the the eye a picture of more beau
ty than the painter's pencil or poet's fancy have
evor sketched. The scene wa* grand, grerge-
a yet too oold. My spirit longed for the soft
gbt, the balmy breezes, the singing bird*,
the j i. cn grana, rich flower* and gloncna forests
of the ''Sunny South,'' anch as I had left a week
before. Ilcro nil about mo boro the improaa of
winter—theleeflea* troes (bo abort, brown, sere
buffalo grass growing upon a thousand gently
eloping hills on every aulo, stretching away as
far as the eyo could reach, busy crowd* of men,
all wearing warm winter clothing, while from s
thousand chimneys rose tho dark cnrling smoke,
telling ns that winter still lingered even at tho
family flresld*. . ...
Koch was the picture of Denver throo week*
ago. Now wa aro in the midst of the most
glorious summer to be found anywhoro on
earth; the Irene are In tho full, yot soft loaf of
eerly summer; tho gardons aro in bloom; tho
prairies all about n* covered with a soft carpet
of green grass; on evory fltroot nre running
brook* cf water (“Irregating ditches”), whilo
the air is as soft and balmy an that of the Sonth,
yet bring* with it none of that weary lassitude
to peenlitr to Sontbern climates. Hero wo
have no spring. Tho threo spring month* aro
nsoally tho worst of winter month*. Thoro ia
no »leket lino between winter and summer.
No “April aun and showers." Theso yield to
winter, and it i* only when summer eomos that
the Held ia abandoned.
This is certainly a peculiar climato, that i",
at this season of the year. Tho first week I
spent here there moat have been at least
a doxen rain storms, vet all oombicod would
not make a decent Eastern shower. Dark,
angry cionda would riso from thoir borne in tho
mountains and float over tho plains; this,
oouplcd with tho sharp flub of lightning and
deep roar of thnnder, would warn new coinors
of a fearful storm, and wo would seek some
friendly shelter, tho result only to noe a few
great heavy raindrops, and watch those fearful
storm clouds roll on toward tho Eut.
We liars all the constituent eletnonla of a storm
except tho rain—there socm to bo some physical
onuses whiob prevent precipitation. What those
are Is one of nature's mysteries, and yot it does
rain here at times. This week wo had a glori
ous shower, a regnlsr “ell night rain," just such
as we have enjoyed a thousand timoain Georgia,
but why it did not rain boforo is tho mystery,
for rains by tho doxen wont overhead, but could
not stoop to bless our mother earth. A “son
of the Emerald Isle” explains it all upon the
theory that “tho air la too light for tho rain to
fall," and be perhaps sees as far into this mill
stone as anyone else. The first week spent boro
was just tho breaking up of winter, and change
was the order of tho day. It was amusing to
hear the comments on Colorado woalbor. Said
ono ardent admirer of this oouutry and climate,
“we have the finest climate on earth. Only
think uiuo months of spring and only threo of
winter." “Well," iiaid a bystander, “I think it
ia abount nioo months of winter and throo
months d—ur lata in tho fall.” Slopping at ono
of our hotels, I overheard n whoezy consump
tive exclaim b. tween coughing spoils: “This Is
said to bo a flno i-Iimsio, and I suppo«o it Is,
* wtmjum SWMWIWWMU —*.—»»
stale from now nutil tho last of November we
will hire no bad waathrr; and if it is ss the
past wrek has been, it will certainly be tho
finest climate on earth. Tho Invalid and pleas
ure seek or* seem to reslixs Ibis, and they flock
hers, not by huudrode, but thousands. Denver
is tiie grand distributing point, nnd the hotels
(and their namo is legion) and private boarding
bonus, even thus early in tho aeaaoo, aro fall,
and elill this groat tide of humanity koops con
tinually rolling in upon ns. Thoro are many
points of luteroht in tho Territory—such ss Mon
itor Spring*, Ihaho, tho parks nud mountain*,
nn.l they nil have their fnll share of travel.
Denver Is n wonderful oily, nud it is only our
own wonderful oouutry which can give birth to
sueb places. Fivo yearn ago Denver wo* quite
a small frontier town, and though tho ccntro of
a large trade, It wna of a looal character, nnd 1
ha* only been sluco tiro completion of tho Kan
ea§ Psctflo railroad that tho prosperity of tho
oily ha* bseu certain and definite.
In tbo early days of Denver tho qneation wa*
often dubiously asked, what is to “ mako Denver
a city," and now the qneation is naked with
equally a* much doubt, “ can anything prevent
Denver fretn being one of tbo great cities of
our conntryf’ Situated iu tbo heart of the
groat “her.iing-gronnd of tho nation,” and be
ing tho natural “entrepot" of ono of tho rich
est agricultural nnd mineral portions of our
o-nntry, nnd having tho shut of all other towns
situated on tho eastern tdopo of the ltocky
Mountains, in numbers, capital and rr.il com-
muatoallOQ, Deuvor is ever deallncd to be “the
quean city of the plains.” This promises to bo
the most prosperous year over known in tho
Territory.
Settler* sro flocking hero by Ibo thousands,
and capital, both domestic and foreign, is rap
idly centering here. I know tbo reatloas and
uncertain tone of pr.blio opinion in the South
as to its fuluro, and tho great interest mani
fested by all classes of society as to the “Great
West," and are receiving numerous inquiries
at to tbs country, poople, bnair.es*, prohabili
ties of sit nation*, easy fortunes, etc., (to. 1
take tbo liberty in this of making anch sugges
tion*, ss brought to my mind by experienoo
and observation, a* may bo of somo benefit to
thoso who contemplate motiog to this part of
the West.
Thoro are some young mm in every portion
of our oonntry who think, nnd plan, and dream
of the West until they regard it a* a perfect El
dorado, and they have only to coins, and rich
rewAtds and golden honor* will be thrust upon
them. This class of men had better stay away,
for the waking realities of Wosiern life will be
fesrfal. This i* eminently a practical people,
theories are short lived, for mou have not tune
to theorize and dream. Young men without act-
tied habits nnd fixed purposes in life—men who
would come hoping something would turn up to
better their condition, would if they came, drink
tho bitter dreg* of disappointment, for tbo cost
of living, and thelemptntiocsof life are greater
than tbs F,*at, and tboy will find nothing turns
np by chance, hut must be worked up.
There is no room here for cteiks. Men who
work in and about store* and offices, men whonre
willing to wotk provided itu-v can work in their
peculiar way, without soiled fingers or in kid
gloves. This city is full of men of this stamp
and many of them will bo couqielled to rotnrn
East or go to hard work. Tho professions hero
are full to overflowing. Only those who have
brain, energy and pluck can expect success, and
they must begin at the bed rock and work up,
and that against strong competitors, for in the
legal and medical profession here are found
bright light* as fn any part of onrocnatry.
To the capitalist this Territory probably pro-
aenta the finest field for investment to he
foend anywhere in tho West. Property of all
kinds ia rapidly appreciating in Tslne, and any
jndicion* invoaimoat will pay good dividends
and will constantly appreciate.
Tho laborers tuo«t!y needed here are farmera
and miners. There is always employment for
each class, and remunerative wages aro paid.
I was pleased to meet a few days ago a yonng
man from Eibb county, wbo settled here in
March last and started a fane, lie corns with
a definite object in view, and was not idle a
weak after he reached here, lie secured a piece
of land, planted thirty five acre* seed wheat,
from which be will probably reap thirty bushels
to the acre, acd ten acres of potatoes, an ] with
a fair yield will gather threo hundred bnshela to
the acre, ile hired one laborer to assist him,
and if no misfortune befalls him his crop will
pay abont three thousand dollar*.
Many farmers are coming to:he territory this
spring, and they are bnt the advance of the
"great army" wbo will cast their lot with ns.
The number of immigrant* who come to Oolo
raJo this spring will average about fire hundred
per week. Geo. T. Clarke, the Secretory of the
hoard of Immigration of the territory, is a lire,
active, thorough business man, aud knows the
resources, want* and requirements of the terri
tory, and is the right man in the right place,
and on apphc.tioa will furnish any information
desired as to the territory, and no one need
have any hesitancy about applying to him as
inform ttion is always cheerfully given ; he is
one of tho ■•irera, has had like ail other West
ern pioneers his “npa and downs," and ualike
other Western pioneers, has never learntd to
say such words aa the caioohum, and moral
naage prohibit, hot can la a very little while
say that he has more “hell rattling" farms for
sale than any other nun. Eat a truce to this.
Qrzci*. ,
MODOCS!
Are not coming, bat
| MOSQUITOES ARE
PREPARE FOR. THEM:!
I Live in slock
| PLATT’S PATENT CANOPY
(The handsomest fixture in Maoon )
Holmes’ Oriental Canopy.
[ARMSTRONG’S PATENT FUTURE
Holmes’ Hanging Nets.
With other Brat date fixtures.
Boliinet and American Lace and
Gauze Nets, Fink and White.
Prices to suit tight times.
Come and rook at tbim.
maylS tf
THOMAS WOOD, I
Next to Lanier House.
Boadleea.
The advice to young ladies ooDtained in the
aeoompanyiDg letter of onr fair correspondent
la predicated upon bitter penoual experience,
and should be modified to read “Girls, beware
how you marry withont bring, or from mere
mercenary motive*." Marriage oonaumma'.ed
under proper conditions, and prompted by tho
affuctious of the heart, ia the grand end of wr T
man's existence; and never until sbosnafain*
the relations of wife and mother, can she falft'l
her true mission on earth. Matches <le convert
once, however, afe dangerous experiments, and
uaually.reault in untold misery. “Boadicea,
me think, ia rather hard on step-mothers, too.
No class of the comn.unity are more slandered
simply beoause of (he misdeeds of some who
belong to it The writer can cite aooree of Is-
dies who have made kind, ooDSideralo aud ju
dicious mothers for their husband's children.
The revelation made by onr correspondent in
the concluding portion of her letter, had better
remained buried forever buried in the receases
of her own bosom. No loyal wife or husband
should ever look with partial eyes on another,
and though the feeling be resitted, there is dan-
ger In it, and indeed oonld never exist withont InUfin/lf I P A V I? R FTP
some degree of fostering. Wo advisdi “Boadi- | VJEAJlUjlil KjJXlXEs DIIIUI
cea” to address herself to the active duties of
life, and find relief and oonaolation in their
proper performance. Above all, let her cherish
and revere her lawful spouse, wbo she admits is
''very kind," and contentment and tranquility,
at least may yet be her portion.
aiBL*, nxwABX now too kaebt !
A short experience of my own. related here,
will be sufficient reason for the above warn
ing. I was reared and educated not very
far distant from Macon, and my life all
through has been cloudy. My mother died
when I wa* small, aud I wa* then left to
tbo cara of a good, kind father, but ho,
course,” only lived a widower a respectable
length of timo; consequently, I was Boon under
tho control of a step-mother—and all know
what u cross that la to a child. Like all of her
claai, she was very exacting; at least I thought
ax. I acknowledge 1 was very much prejodieod
against atop mother*; and showed littleor no
love for mine; nor did ahe show any towards mo.
Vet a* I grew older I tried to aot respectfully to
wards her through respect to my father, but at
times, when she assumed loo much authority, I
grow rebellious, which can sod much unpleas
ant diatnrbancoa oven after I was grown. Sbo
even seemed averse to any pleasure I might
bavo and enjoyed nothing that I did. If a
frieml was with me for a day or two sho ren
dered herself nnplensant; if wo wero too late
for broakfaat sbo let u* know she was diaph
ed; if wo wo walkod a littlo too late she would
do the same, and if wo had company aflcr tea
when her boar came for retiring ehe would givo
ns gentle hints, snch a* ringing the bell, knock
ing on the wall, and at one time aha sent a ser
vant to any It was her bed time. All this made
mo uncomfortable, to say tho least. She wa*
anxious that I should marry, bnt I carad so lit
tle about it. She often told me I was too
~/\ BAEBEL3 CHOICE CANE SJRUP,
50
z.m.30 eodlf
JAQCES A JOHNSON’S.
(wnn latest ixrEOTExzxra.)
FOIl 29 YEARS THE
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
THROUGHOUT THE WOULD.
OVER 750.000 IN USE
- - If you think of buying a 8owing Machine it wil
faalidions in my idea of what a young man pay j 0 u to examine the records of those now in
should be. I had, in trntb, lived to be twen- uso and profit by experience. THE WHEELER
tv-tbreo Tears cf ago and bad never mot | A W118uN STANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY
a man I bred. I liked some young men | LIGHT^ltlfNNIN'G^ MACHINE. USING THE
vorymneb, lint did not love them; fori was * ’
not blind to their faults, ond their awkward-1 tjf machines waste power in drawing tho abuttlo
ness did not fail to disgust mo, and I think my bllc)i sftcr tLo Bl j tc k is formed, bunging double
mother began to think sho would navo mo wito | strain upon both machine And operator,
her somo timo. Bnt ono September, arriving 1 henco whilo other machines rapidly wear ont, tho
at tho conclusion that no snch thing as real WHEELER A WILSON Liard A LIFETIME,
tote existed, and that I could bo na happy with I and provos an economical investment; Do not
a yonng man I took to bo a “good catch” as I believe Ml that is promised by ao-called “Cheap"
r mrsnlf to him and in I machines, yon should rcqturo proor tbatyeaiaof
was at homo, I cn^ged myaolf to him, and m — thejr Mone y onC8 thrown
a few months wo woro married, never thinking 4 cannot bo recovered.
seriously of the sin of marrying a man I did Ben(1 for onr circular*. Machine* sold on easy
not love. My husband was very kind, and did I icjrns, or monthly paymonta taken. Old machines
put in order or received in exchange.
WHEELER A WILSON MF'G CO.'S OFFICES
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Qa.
W. B. CLEVER. Gau. Agt., Savannah, Ca-
W. A. HICKS, Agent, M*cod, Ga.
Jan 12-oodly
ail ho could to have me enjoy tho time, but
notwithstanding all this I was nnhappy. I did
not enjoy my husband's socioty; was glad who"
buainoaa called him off. Do wbat I wonld, I
wna "heart hungry” still, yot I kept it all to
myself; and, to mako my dilomma more un
pleasant, when I bad been married eighteen
months, a yonng lawyor earns to onr village,
whom I found at "first tight" to bo tho very
man I had pictured in all my imaginations of
fuluro hjppinoaa; a man of fine fooling, of
high intellect,Iho very qninteaRonco of olegance
in manners; in fsot, ho is all that / wonld wish
in a husband. Yon may imagino what I have
suffered. That was fifteen years ago. IVo aro
stiU living in tho semo villago, tho lawyer is
still unmarried, ia a friend of my husband's
and often visits him at onr honso; Jet if ho baa
over suapectcd I loved bim I bavo never f jnntl
it onL Bnt I do love him ovon better than when, , . r . .
I first mot him. I atrivo to bo cheerful always, | GttWHl SlHglC ItHIlluCF GCUCIUCi
ami bear my fate with submission, aud blame
not Providence, wbo controls all things,
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY
Legalised by Stale Authority nnd timer
In Public lu St. Louis.
for wo are our own agonts in this matter.
fei;..i.f/ ou not ’ ovo B man w * icn ^° n marr j i
50,000 NUMBERS.
CLASS F. TO BE DRAWN JUNE SO; 1873.
aavyn*'
great many persons argno to the contrary; they
argno that girls should bavo aD oye to tbo finan
cial affaire of lifo, and if they lovo a poor I
young man they should not mxrry him, but I
somo ono wbo is able to keep her in good stylo. [
1 pris* of.
1 prize of.
1 prise of.
1 prise of.
i pritea of.
, - _ , 4 prizes of.
Rut what is home, with every comfort around I 23 prises of.
that heart could wish, with a man whose tsocieiy I r? gjjjjj
yon cannot enjoy. If yon loved yoar hasband, • 1 r
he might bo poor, but it would be ateeef pov
erty. Boadicea.
—4fO.OOO
13,450
„.. 10,0i<l
7.500
5JW)
£500
LOCO
— 600
250
26 prizes of. — ISO
ISO Prize* of. IOC
5,000 prise* of.. -
carters S2JSL
Tickets 110. Half Tickets t5.
Onr loltcriw are eh&rtere*i
&lway« drawn at the time named, and all .drawing!
THOMAS U. CONNER ^Jf r J" / , 5'' k "s.“ d ‘ co,,T0fdr " i,,I, “ tt0pur -
*ir Wo will draw a similar icheme tho last dap of
•very munth during the year 1873.
* Remit at our risk by Posioffico Money Orden
~ “ Ifo
Invitee Lie patrons to oxamino his stock of
Regictered Letter Draft or Express. Send for a cir
cular. Address, MURRAY, MILLER ± CO.,
I Pofttnfllfte Bex 24415. fit. Lenin.
GENTS’ FINE FURNISHING-GOODS!
Embracing everything that la
Nobby and Desirable!
Hats and Caps!
ForMon and Boys in Silk, Fur, Felt and Wool.
UMBRELLAS &
In Tariety.
Jan22 tf THOMAB U. CONNER.
CHEAP TOBACCO.
FEW more boxes of that
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER.
T HE Cnitol Elates Dispensatory, the author
ized record of our Jlateria Medic*, dimes
this water with* tho moet ronowntd Alkalino or
Carbonated Springs of Enropo. It far excels any
other known in its eolf-nretcrvin; properties. It
doo* not deteriorate by bottling and hoc-ping. It
baa never tcon claimed for anv other mineral wa
ter tho power to dimolro ll.o urates, or ao-callel
chalk formations in tho body or on tho iimbs and
Joints. Tills tba Gettysburg K.lalyeino Water has
done ia hundreds of instances. Uont, Khetmii-
tiem.Ncnralgia, Dyspepsia, Gravel, Diabetes, Kid
ney mil Drmzry Licenses generally bavo ail yield
ed to its inllueuco. It has restored Mnscnlar pow
er to tho paralytic, cared Abdominal Dropay, and
given healthy aciion to tho Torpid Liver. It has
cured Chronic Disrrhec*, l’iles, Constipation, Asth
ma, Catarrh, Diseases of tho Ekin, General
Debility and nervous prostration from mental
CANES I tn<1 Physical Excesses. AU theso by tho fcot-
tied water. It ia a powerful antidote for exces
sive eating or drinking. It corrects tho Stomach,
promotes Digestion, and relieves tho head almost
immediately. Tamphlota containing a history of
the Spring, reports from eminent physicians "and
medical writers, nurvelous and well-attested cures,
and testimonials from distinguished citizens, will
he famished and sent by mail on application to
WHITNEY BROS- Gon’I Agents,
227 Sonth Front street, Philadelphia, l’a.
Gettyeburg Spring Co.
For sale by _ J. H. ZEILIN.
generally.
299 COOK STOVES
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE!
B. A. WISE & CO.,
*0 redoco their largo stock of Cooking Steves, aro
. formerly sold at
for the next thitry days telling BtOTe* that they
Mrt nn
TT . for
$17 50
505 oo
for
$20 00
007 no
$22 00
cqo on
for
$25 00
HA
, for
$30 00
-S42 00
for
$37 00
ODE STOCK INCLUDES ALL OF THE POPULiB PATIEBNS. TH06E IN WANT OF A
FIRST-CLASS STOVE!
CANNOT FAIL TO BE PLEASED WITH OCR CELEBRATED
“BUCK’S BRILLIANT”
" Every Etovo FULLY WARRANTED to givo entire satUfaction, or the money refunded. Em-
brace the rare opportunity to boy a Store.
«-ORDERS PROMPTLY A2TENDED TO.
B. A. WISE & CO.
iprlS[f CHERRY STREET, MACON. GA.
GKEORGKE W. HEAD,
exclusive
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER,
No 4 Blake’s Block. Poplar Street. Macon; Ga.
W WILL OPEN THE FIRST OF JUNE. m * y2i ly
SAIDIUjBHi’Y" -
AT THE OLD STAND OF LITTLE & SMITH, |
102 CHERRY STREET. MA.CON, GA-,
YOU WILL FIND
SADDLES AND HARNESS!
And every thing pertaining to the Saddlery and Harness Business, in much variety. Evere description or
style of Harness, Saddle or Bridle not in Stock, v ill be made to order on a few days notice.
A VARIETY OF BITTS, BUCILES, WHIPS AND COLLARS.
LEATHER.
SHOE FINDINGS,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS’ STOCK,
HILL’S CONCORD WOOL COLLARS,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, Etc-
Orders form person* at a diatanco will have qnick and careful attention.
DAVIS SMITH,
102 Chery Street, Macon, Ga.,
Three door»«above Roes & Coleman’s
$285 5® piano
We will sell onr Foll-Sized Seven Octave Piano, and GUAKANTEE ENTIRE SATISFACTION, with five years' Inal,'at the above-price,'.for cash,
until July 1st. Same on Installment, wilh interest added.
ESTET ORGANS.
Lirgest Manufactory in the World. We challenge any Organ made.
We will sell to CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FOR LESS than any dealers ia the United States.
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO.,
84 MULBERRY St., MAOON, GA. 68 WHITEHALL St., TLANTA, GA.
E. J. JOHNSTON
Dealer in
ffalclBS, Jewelry, Silver-ware.
FANCY GOODS, FINE CUTLERY,
Musical Instruments, Strings,
etc., etc.
go!o Agent for the Celebrated
Diamond Pebble Spectacles. Eye-Glasses,
ETO. '
Particular attention given to Repairs on fine ana
Difficult Watches.
JEWELRY, eto.. REPAIRED, and ENGRAVING.
Cor. Hnlberrr * Second Sts . Macon, Go.
A call la BDlicited and groat bargains given in good
and desirable goods. Many articles will be sold at
and under coat. aprlatf
FILIEY’S FAMOUS
ROGERS & BONN,
The Old Original Wholesale Grooery House of Maoon,
OFFER FOR SALE
jJAA BBL8. EARLY ROSE POTATOES,
500 hble. EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES,
500 bble. PINK EYE POTATOES,
2000 bble. CH0I0E FLOUR, in sacks,
800 half casks BULK MEATS,
200 half casks BACON SIDES,
600 barrels ASSORTED LIQUO&j,
feb9tf ALL FOR SALE AT LOW FRIGES.
LAWTON & BATES,
WHOLESALE
ir. ax 9-6
MACON, GEORGIA,
treat Sontfierii FreigM M Passenger Line
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON,!
nimrr
ABE MADE SOLELY BY THE
Maor lannfacliimi! Cmpji
8T. LOUTS, MO.
•/,, hie doing more and
'^BETTER COOKING,
Doing it
QUICKER AND CHEAPER
Than any Stove in the- Market
Are always
Low-Priced, Reliable
AND OPERATE PERFECTLY.
\\S lUifsx Will do your
COOKING CHEAP
AND EASY,
QUICK AND CLEAN.
8,1 Warranted! g
TRUMAN Sc GREEN.
Sole Agents for Middle and Southwest Georgia
feb22oodttw4m
WARREN A. RANSOM. AARON P. RANSOM
W. aTRANSOM Sc CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
138 AND HO GRAND BT-, NEW YORK.
Represented by Ool. B. W. Hogan, of Georgia.
“Absolutely tbe Best Protection
Against Fire.”
Oyer 1200 Actual Fires pnt ont with it!
MORE THAN
$10,000,000 00
| Worth of property saved from tho flames
THE
Coni, Oals, Hay, Bam, Larfl, Floor, Sop, Colo, Molasses
BAGGING, TIES, ETO.,
FOURTH
JanSOtf
STREET. - - - . - - - MACON, GA.
B
ABCOC
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
xprlCeod3m
And Drnggiets i
38c TOBACCO!”
Left on baud. Send your orders at once to
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A OO.
FL O XJ It!
-J Q Q Q BARRELS of FLOUR, for tale by
’ SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
PEASE-FOR PLANTING.
^fECKLED TEAS,
OLAY PEAS,
WHITE PEAS,
may27tf
.AIL KINDS OF TEIS One Grand Caah Gift,
One Grand Cash Gift,
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A OO. “ ' —
$500,000 00 CASH.
QIFT3 TO BE PAID IN FULL.
| THS THIRD BRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
I Will be given in tho groat hall of Library Building,
at I/misvilie, on Tuesday. Jn!y 8, 1573, at which
time TEN THOUSAND GIF is. amounting to a
grand total or 8300,000, all cosh, will be diatrihu-
! led by lot to tickot-holdera. No redaction ia
smonnt of gift* at this distribution, but each gift
| will be paid IN FULL.
Omen or Faixxu' and Df.otees' Bake, i
Lorizvn.u:, El, April 7, 1673. f
This is to certify that there is in tho Farmera’
and Drotera' Bank, to tho credit or tho Third
Grand Gift Gonorrt for the benefit of the Public
Librarv of Ky., Five Hundred Thousand Dollars,
which has been aet apart by tbe managers to pay
(he gifts in fail, and will be held by tho Rank and
paid out fer this pmpoee, and this purpose only.
(Signed.) R. 8. YELOH, Cashier.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Dash Gift,
A. W. GIBSON.
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!
TUESDAYS,
THREE TIMES A WEEK,
THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS.!
IRE EXTINGUISHE
Ri
METROPOLITAN
8IOO.COO
50,000
25.000
20,0(0
10,000
5.000
21.000
25,000
32,000
30.000
30,000
50.000
90,000
RON AND BRASS WORKS.
Canal Street, Irom 6tta to 7th,
RICHMOND, VA.
WM. E. TANNER & CO.,
Enters, Machinists and FoanderF.
XHGINE8 OF ALL KIHDS.
Sen 1 for Circular.
Janl4 Iy
H. R. BROWN,
AGENT.
B. 8. LHEA. J. X. SMITH. J. M. SHAME.
SHEA, SMITH & CO,
Graifl, Hay, Flour M Provisions,
Ohio Ki"er Belt Oompenjc Agent*,
32 B0CTH MIKE IT 8T„ SASHTIUB, TI.Y.V.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Rxrxaxacx: Seymour, Tinsley A Co ; Coleman
One Grand Gash Gift,
One Grand Cosh Gift.
Ono Grand Cash Gift,
21 Cash Oifta of 31,000 each,
50 Caih Gift* of CN •'
83 Cash Gifis of 100 »
100 Cash Gifts of 300 “
1'0 Cash Gift* of 2CO “
tOO Caah Gifu of 10U “
9,000 Caeb Gifts of 10 “
Total, 10,000 Gift*, all Ooeh 3500,030
Only a few tickets remain unsold, and tncy will
be furnished to the firet applicants at tbe follow
ing prices: Whole tickets, 310; halves 35;
quarter*. 32 50; 11 wholes lor 8100, 55 for 5300.
1.3 for 81 000.
For tickets and fall Information, apply to
TEOS. E. DRAM MOTE.
Louisville, Ky.
T. L. MASSENCURG, Aganl, Macon, Ga.
mayrSllswlm
BUBIAL CASES AND CASKETS.
RBIOHHHT,
.Third Street, Mecon, Ga
H AS jest received a full au
lib CAbES O? GTeiy d<r
icrtmeat of of EUS-
cri]*:ion, aa well aa
OOFFIB8 of WOOD, a^d reu; tcifuily Uvitaa at
tention to the 8sme. Cali ami examme Rtock aod
pricea. apr!6 2m
ELEGANT STATE-BOOM ACCOMMODATIONS—8EA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HOUBS SHOBTEB |
VIA CHABLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.,
And ocpncctmg Boada Weet, In alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen Firet-Claes Steamships to the above
Pcrta, mvito attention to the Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the business publio in the
Cotton States at tho
PORT OP' CHARLESTON,
Offering facilities of Bail and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in oxcellenoe
and capacity at any other Port The following eplondid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the Line:
TO ZJXIW YORK.
MANHATTAN. M. S. Woodhull, Commander.
CHAMPION. B. W. Lockwood, Commander.
CHARLESTON James Berry, Commander.
JAMES ADGER ,T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
GEORGIA s. Crowell, Commander.
SOUTH CAROLINA ,T. J. Beckett, Commander.
CLYDE..... .J. Kennedy, Commander,
ASHLAND Ingram, Commander.
WAGNER, HUGER «& CO.,) * , ——_ . , _
WM A. COURTENAY, i ■^ gents ' Charleston, S. C.
to 3PnziiA.r»FiXiriii-a.i
IRON BXBAXaSBZPXi
GULF STREAM A let. Hunter, Commander
VIRGINIA Hincklek, Commander. |
Sailing Days—Thursdays.
WM A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TOTAL CAPACITY 40,000 BALES MONTHLY.
r nnw TO baltmorh.
MARYLAND Johnson; Commander 1 “•
SEA GULL ...Dutton, Commander
Sailing Days—Every Fifth Day.
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TO BOaTOXJ.
STEAMSHIP MEREDITA, .Sails Every Other Saturday,
JAS. ADGER & CO^ Agenta, Charleston, S. C.
F. W. FABWELL, Scc’y,
407 Broadway, Hew York.
In daily nee by the Fire Departmenta of the prin- I
I cipal cities of tho Union.
The Government has adopted it. The leading
| railways use it.
Send for “Its Record.”
. WRIGLEY A OO., Agents.
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.
WHOLESALE
GBOCERS, FBOTISIOH Jffl tljlB DEALERS.
Hxtea gnarxatecd 88 low m those of Oompetif.g Ianec* Marine Insurance one-half of one per cent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Can be had at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alahan a, Tennessee and Mieaieeippu
8ute Booma may bo secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agents of the Btaam-
ships in Charleston, at whose offices, in all caaee, the Railroad Ticket* should be exchanged and Berthe j
assigned. Tbe Through Ticket* by this Route include Transfers, Meals and State Boom, while on thin
board. 1
M OULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fix
tores, fioildera’ Furnishing Hard
ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire
Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and
Slate Mantle Pieces.
WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY.
Circulars and Price List eent free on
application by
P.P.TOALE,
20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney eta.,
octleodly Charleston, S. C.
WhiTe~Pine Lumber for Sale!
A. L. HABTKIDG* |
KETCH UM & HARTRIDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchants |
Kxdumce Bnlldlifi BeTaanah, Aa.
Bxtxrzncss: Moeea Taylor, President City Bank
N. Y.; P. O. Calhoun, President Fourth National I
Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, N. Y.;
Morris Eetchnm, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris,
Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi-
ohael, Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia,
mar 15
A. C. KAUFMAN.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED
61 THIRD STRBflT.
The Sooth Carolina Railroad, Georgia Railroad
w
. LUKE,
(Succeeeor to CAEB A LUKE,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
30k Commercial sl, St. Ionia, la.
. _ _ . - - - , Refer to Third National Bank. Union National
A Newsom Johnson A Smith; Gambia, Beck A [ Bank and hanker* generally, and W. A- Buff, Sta-
Co. aprSOJm loon, Oa. xprk93a
ASD DEALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, g. c.
S OUTHERN OOLLEOTIONS receive tbe Special
and Personal attention of this House. Be turns'
made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New
e Booth Carolina Railroad. I York Exchange, which always rules BELOW par
And their connecting Line* have largely increased their facilities for the rapid movement of Freight and
Passenger* between tha Northern C-.tiee and the South and West. Comfortable Night care, with tba
Holme.’ Chair, wihont extra charge, hare been introduced on the South Carolina Railm^* Firat-Claaa
Eating Saloon at Bracchvilla. On the Georgia Baiiroad Firat-Claaa Sleeping Cars.
Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day and night trains of the Booth
Close connection made with other roads, delivering freights at distant points with great promptness. I during the active bcaineea season.
their patron* that the line VIA CHARLESTON cannot be tW Notes, Draft* and Acceptances payable in
.■mil.*. ." South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia can be
concentrated at this point with Profit and Baying of
surpassed in Dupatoh and the Safe Delivery of Good*.
For further information, apply to J. M. SELKIRK, Supt, Charleston, B. 0.;B. D. HARRIETT. Genera
SonuJtwSiimBiitaid 000 * Bro * dw * 7 ’ N - Y '< B.B.PIOKEN8, General Faaaenger and Ticket Agent
lasS
ALFRED L. TYLER,
M fndUm Both OkoUm B«Cw>d. Oarieaton. y Qg
Libor* . .
C9" AU business Attended to with fidelity and
•r Quotations of Sontbers Sooorities iransd
weekly. febllSa
ERNEST PESCHKE’S '
Macon Standard Mean Timei
H AYING perfected my arrangement, to correct the slightest error In the time-ki
Regulator, by the erection of an observatory and one of the moet a|
ME NTS, for the purpose of observing the meridian passage of tbe aumani
-- - - |NmA
in the time-keeping of my
-pproved TRANSIT INST
ud stars, I will be able to 1
fine
IN3TBU-
keep
the exact Maoon mean time to within a fraction of
■special Atuaum paM to tha liwslrit Mri rating Of uma WaaaiMS, mwoUMMI
kladiefaewlwwIOaa nOtt* litt-Ja