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L
Y AFFAIRS.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1873.
JirlffUai Bertlff* To-4»y.
St. Paul's CBcmcu.—Weekly communion, 10
A* v.; morning piayw nnd sermon, 11 a. k.;
Sunday school, 5r. M.; evening prayer, C r. n.
Firat Sondey, wontbly communion. Friday*,
C r. M., evening prayer; Saint* da ji, 7 a m
and Cr.M.
Pnn»YTE»iiK Carccn.—Seivioe* m u&ual by
tbe pastor, Rot. A. W. Clisby.
Mcunrr Et. JlrnioDirr Cinmcn.—Preach
ing at 10} *. m »od »t 8} r. or. by the pastor,
Rer. James O Branch. Hnndayschool at 5 p.
m YonnR iten’a prayer-meeting at 9 A. M
Weekly pr»yir-moetlng Wedneed*y at 5 r. u.
Oeaer*) elnan-meeling every Friday at 5 p. rt.
VrxxTimt.—Preaching by Her. 0. W. Bm
at 8 r. *- Hnnday-achool at 5 P. u.
Fran HtuziT llmrcpraT Cnuacir.—Preach
ing at 10) a. at. and 8) p. >r. by the pastor, Iter.
Q. J. Tearce. Sonday-achool at 4 P. ». Prayer-
meeting every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
FinaT IIamvi Cnctcn —Preaching at 10)
a. if. and S) P. a. by the paator, Rev. W. H.
McIntosh. Sabbath-school at 4 p. a.
.Toxes Cnirzz. M. E Crnractr.—Class-meeting
at 9) a. a. Preaching by lha paator at II a.
a. Sabbalh-aebool at 3 r. a. Preaching at 8
p. a. by Itav. II. J. Ilinroy.
Eaar Maoom M. E. Careen.—Glass-meeting
at 9 a. a. Preaching at 10) a. a. by Rev. 0.
W. Smith. Saoday-echool at 4 p. a. Evening
lervieo at 8 p. a ; administration c( the Lord'i
Sapper, and preaching by Rev. J. W. Barke.
YzcmDii seta the longest day of the aoaaon,
and the bot**?.
Ram—Since the 28th of May there have been
five days without rain, and yesterday was one
of the five.
jfaoca GnaaiM.—The Gairde will meet
their armory to-morrow night to decide npon
their onlform. A very Lamlaomo aomp'o will
be exhibited for Ibeir approval.
Scmios Conn.—Tbe criminal docket of tbo
Superior Court will be taken np to morrow and
oontinned anti! ail casos in jail, and those also
who are oat cinder bond, shall have boon dis
posed of. There are a number of important
cares to be trlod^
’ Jae Oaopj.—The traveling agent cf thin pa
per baa jnst retnrned from a run tbrongb
Baldwin and Palnam conoties, and brings fa
vorable reports of the crops. Tbo oolton is
good snd in bosltbfnl condition. Tbe only
complaint is of tho grass, and farmers are
losing no timo in snbdoing that enemy.
LtrausT Add etas.—Gob Thomas Uardo-
mas will deliver the nnnnai address at the oom
raoneament of tho Thomasvllle Female College
next Taeaday. lie is also annonneed to per
form a similar service for tbe Sonlh Georgia
Male Institute on (ho 9lh of July. No man
can bo more pleasing or moro eloquent than be
on snob ocoislons. _
Bluvs Button Lost —A handsome gold
sleeve bntton, bearing a Maltese cross andsknll
and crou bonos, was lost in or near Ralston
Ball Friday night Tbe bntton is especially
valned by the ovrnor, bootoso of associations
oonneoted with It The finder will please leave
it either at this effleo or at tbo atoro of Greer,
Lake 4 Co.
On Thursday night, at tbo dancing hall in tbo
Park, soma ono swapped hats with the Chief of
Police, taking his new drub colored " ventila
tor,'' and Isaving in its stead a hat of the enmo
color and sizo and of somewhat similar ohnpo.
If tbe gentleman who mode (ho mistako will ro-
tnrn tho hat, he will reoolvo tho thanks of tho
owner and his own bat
rxmiOMcau.—From Brown’s wo have ro-
eeived tbe Uatsxy nnd tbe Metropolitan for
July. Tho Galaxy is especially well filled with
entertaining matter. A notablo article therein
Is an explieit neconnt of LaFayotte's last visit
to Atnerioa, written by Tbnriow Weed, who, as
a young journalist, accompanied tbe groat
Frencb patriot on his trip tlirongh the States.
Tbe Metropolitan, wbiob is devoted exclu
sively to tho fashions, has jnst been groatly cn
larged and improved, and it Js now ono of tbo
handsomest of American periodicals.
SiNTtNciD TO tux PxNiTCNTiAnT.—Tho read
ers of (ho Teneoura and Msnexoxn sro fa
miliar wilh tbo account of tbo tilling of Middlo
brooks, by bis brotber-ln law Greor, in Monti-
otllo, about a year ago, and of a snbseqnont
mistrial of Greer. Behoving it to be impossi
ble (o empsnel another jnry in Jasper oonnty,
tbs venno was changed to Patnam county, and
tbs caao was board last week beforo Jndgo IIop-
klns of the Atlanta Circuit. Greer was oon-
vioted of velnntary manalangbter, and sentenced
to twenty years imprisonment iu tho peniten
tiary.
Tnx CiTnouo Excnnaiou.—Moro than five
bnndrod tiokets havo already boon sold for tbo
Oathollo excursion to Milledgovillo next Thurs
day. Tho prospect is that fully ono thousand
persons will go, making ono of the largest ex
cursion parlies that over left Macon.
Tbo principal objeot of this excursion is to
bear an address by tho Right Reverend Bishop
Gross, the now Biabop of Savannab, a most elo
quent orator. Bnt sport from this excellent
opportunity tbo trip will be a most agreeable
ono.
Thero will be ears enoa gb to carry oil who da
airo to go. Tbs trains will loave tbe foot of
Mulberry .treat abont 8 o’clock, following tho
regular passenger train on*, on tbe Central road.
Malicious Mischief.—Fan is boarablo to a
certain extent, bn", when it works an injury to
others or pats them to unnecessary expense or
personal lnoonvenlenoos it ceases to bo fan nnd
beoomes mslietoas mtsebief.
At tbo fair ground daring tho grand ball
Thursday night soma boys—of oonrse they were
boys—men would not havo dono a thing of tbe
kind—played malicious pranks with horses nod
baggies. In one instance a horso was taken
away from whero it had beon hitched and oar-
lied oil some distance and oonoealed. It took
tbs owner more than an boar to find it, and in
Ihs meantime a lady was kept walling. In an
other instance tbe same inconvenience was ex
perienced by a baggy being dragged off and bid
den, and in another instance a lady and gen
tleman were compelled to walk homo brealise
their hone oonld not be fonnd at all.
It is to be hoped that the police will yet be
abio to catch somo of those fellows at their
tricks, and let them sweat some of their malice
out in ono night in tho bar racks. That is abont
the only thing that will enro them.
Tnx Matos's Cocbt.—His Honor had three
c ise* beforo him yesterday morning.
The first lnmo called was that of Jerry Ruth
erford, who was booked for fighting. An in
vestigation, however, .Inclosed the faet that he
had attempted to violate lbs person of a colored
woman with whom he boarded, and was turned
over to the hospitality of Judge Weems.
A case of fighting was booked from Erst
Macon. Ono of tho parties being ont of tbe
city, however, tho case had to bo postponed
nntil Tuesday.
The oontinuel case against George Perkins
was nailed, and George « . there to respond,
t>„ i i t va std ol illnesses. It turned
oat, sxvsc, that hi' vritceteea were oil on the
Je ; but a -ery • m tse was made out
scene-1 ft' rkwlnst
nbatsece af this XW* was abont as fol-
THt TAILUt I.
Tbe *oa‘ ■rlllmwt Xstartatamest or All.
It is daoided by unanimous pnbiio opinion
tbst tbs entertainment given in RaUton Hall,
on Fridiy taght, by the young iadiee and gen
Uemen of Maooc, was, in many particular*, the
moat brilliant and snooesafnl of the four that
have been given. Possibly proeUoe had per
footed those who participated. It is certain
that alt were folly np with their parts, snd gars
a most msgnlflosnt entertainment.
Tbe mnaicai portion of the programme was
well arranged and executed.
One song was substituted in pleee of Mr. Barr
Brown's j a dost by Mrs. J. E. Welts, jr., snd
Miss Jeasis Hardeman: “I Would that My
Love,” wbieh wsa snog quite well, considering
(btt no rehearsal or praettoe of It bad been had.
Mr. Keith's solo, “Rocked in the Cradle of
the Deep,” (bowed a full clear voioe, and was
given well, tbongb perhaps a little more feeling
would have improved it.
Tbe overture, or rather tbe opera, “Norma,'
piano dno, by Mrs. Link and Mrs. Hunt, was a
most d.ffionlt composition; but under tbe fi^e
mtnag'ment of those finished pianists, was cer
tainly a striking piece.
The dnetby Mrs. Wells anl Mrs. Hoot was
eminently pleasing. “Awsy, Awsy, the Morn
ing’s freshly Breaking," sonnded well, and al
as though a really five piece of mnaic, was not
well appreciated or received as “Come, Birdie,
Come,” on last Tnssdsy night. Some will say,
“a fanlt in tbe listen era," bnt we think nob
An antlieneo at a tableau expects light snd
pleasing mnaic, and the great mistake of our
.Amateurs lies in the fact, that they select mnsio
too artlatio to correspond with Ungbabia cha
rade*. etc. Though the mnsio Friday night
coo'd hardly como nnder this remark.
The gem of the evening was the solo “Non e
ver,” by Mrs. J. E. Wells, Jr., which richly
merited the tneort it received. Tho oomposl
tion was flae, the lady in good voice and spirits
and tho rendition charming. The audience
gave it their rcspoolfal attention. The encore
was responded to with that plaintive, thrilliDg
song, “The Rose Bash;” almost too sad; it
checked, for the passing moment, the gayety
that seemod a portion of everyone's character
in the auditorium
The piano being behind tho scenes daring
tbo tableaux of tbe Volunteers, the pieces by
Mrs. Hnnt and Miss Rebecca Isaacs were not
beard distinctly.
Bnt tbe most popular portion of tbo pro
gramme was tbe tableaux. These oomprised a
series of pictures, more magnificent than print
er ever drawed npon canvas. They were ar
tistic conoeplions, presented with artiatio taste
and skill, and the gratification with which they
were reocived waa tbe boat compensation the
ao'.ors coaid have had.
It is not often that a series of amateur pre
sentations is gotten np on so liberal a scale.
Everything was of tho moat superb character.
Tho oostnmrs were elaborate and rich, and
would bave done credit to a professional cos
tumer. Stage appliances were sbnndsnt and
of the richest description, while many in
genious devices wore brought to bear to in
crease tbo beanty of the effects.
Tho first tableau was “The Author’s Recep
tion by tbe Actors,” and was all that tbe title
suggests. Tbo paraphernalia atil gronpings
wero very fino, and it seemed to bo a real pio-
(nro rather than an admirable personation.
The next was Iho “Fancy Dross Ball." All
Ur. Jamison, as JTr. iltynood, made a
splendid old man, He looked at least aitty five
and soltd like severty. Wnile his part was not
qnite so oonapicnons as Mr. BosrJmxn a it was
acted well for all that.
Thus ended a sene* of mat admirable enter
tainments, wbioh nave been so cordially ap
proved, that we believe the pnbiio wonld wei-
oome a repetition of them some time before
the next show season sets in.
Tbe two entertainments netted somenbere’in
the neighborhood of four handled dollars.
otbax
and t
Gcargo *«' got
n paper iLlesi
to gel Isaiah
cfii.i. B. pr nte<! iL ft-' -
at :t)i r,wi ’ nlytb'itst
very o.wJ .’-iy wi*b«'
ufljor t -e'nb-l
...red the virtiu i (f) p *'
I rt .) sharply od it
w'Joh -oaodad Ter
was abort >e» o:e ■ 1
paem Patkica - • prim or. 1 an
ins oare- ^
Ir yen want a f all »v>ck to a ect from, good
qaabir •° # i ,noe * • t be Une of drags,
m ediotues, totoU, j'J«, »>** u, call on onr
wbolrxeiodx^giak ,'iur.i Rank Lamar, and
y 0 n ecB UhT]N> hi,I filled o voar entire
7 - - ' "*'—•* *- s - -'” r • ord iqr it hot
It
end wilh a snb-
to raise money
negro thief, ont
j Gordon Jens*,
} subscribe, bnt
‘all tbe thieves
somewhat an-
who retorted
irdi followed,
i words. This
l ile. The Mayor
1 then dismissed
^utfhstioo. tb* t t«i( a oar
try fox yoomB^
^xxx> thru* sanp *
vena to-morrow,
the characters in this were represented by chil
dren from fonr to twelve years of age, snd
hazard nothing in Raying that it was (he most
boanlifntrpeclaolo that the peopleof Macon ever
saw. Their costumes were marvellously fine,
from Iho elaborate toilet of Marie Antoinette
down to tho primitive atliro of Master Cupid.
The following is a list of tho children who
participated, together with the characters they
represented:
Miss Msmie Ayres, as Flora.
Miss Fsnnio Atkinson, as Dachcss of Marl
borough.
Miss Elodia Boardman, as Silver Sprite.
Miss Laura Boykin, as Qaoon of the Fairies.
Miss L’xzie Bond, ns Mario Antoinette.
Miss Ethel Cleveland, as Prinoess do Polignao.
Mias Fannie L. Greer, as Spanish Bello.
Miss Stella O. Hnnt, as Flower Girl.
Miss Rebeaes Isaacs, os Haideo.
Miss Mamie Mix, os Bopeep.
Miss list lie Max* oil, as Sea-nymph.
Miss Ophelia Niabat. M T«mWio* Oi,l.
Miss Pet Nlsbct, ns Scotch Lassie.
Miss Eppto MoAlpin, as Queen Elisabeth.
Miss Ida MoAlpin, as Ltdy Clyde.
Mias Grade Townsend, as Night.
Miss Daisy Whitehead, as Flower GirL
Master Asher Ayres, as Prince Rupert.
Master Johnnie BoardmaD, as Dnko of Kent.
Master M. S. Freeman, as a Greek.
Master Tom Groer, ns Rob Roy.
Master Eiward Greer, as Quentin Darward.
Mastor L. B. Greer, as Highlander.
Master J. M. Greer, as a Tnrk.
Master Daniel Gage), as Tronbadonr.
Master Glauio G. Hall, ns Pago to Queen
Elisabeth.
Mastor Jimmio Hall, as Heathen Chinee,
Master JnmnioLungstreet, as Prince Charm
ing.
Mastor James Nisbot, as Copid.
Tbo names of several of Iho boys who look
part oonld not be bad.
Theso children net only appeared npon the
alago, bnt they soled tbdr parts with nn case,
grace and beanty which older yonng folks
wonld be glad to imitate. It b impossible
give an adcqnato description of how they look
ed or what (bey did. It was ocoof those scenes
that can be appreciated only after being seen.
Nothing oonld possibly have beon better done,
snd the andicnoe thought so, too, for a perfect
bnrrah of applanso expressed tbe most com
plimentary approbation.
“David Playing beforo Saul” was nn excellent
illustration of a beantifnl event in Bible history.
It was a striking gronp, tbe personnel being
well selected for the pieee.
Tbe soenes in “Then" and “Now,” in wbieh
tbe Macon Voinnteers appeared, were raptnr-
onsiy received. These were in three tableaux.
Tbe firat was represented by some of the veter
ans of the Voinnteers—men who belocgad to the
company moro than forty years ago. Mr. D. O,
Hcdgkins appeared in the first uniform of the
oompany, whiio a number of others appeared
in a still later uniform. Mr. Teomas Knight
wore a uniform which be won «t a target prac
tice thirty years agu, and was decorated with
gold medal that ho won twenty-five years ago.
He also had the bayonet, belt and cartridge box
which he wore in those grand old days.
The next was a camp secno, daring the late
olvil distmbince, in which most of the actors
appeared in the “faded gray” which they wore
hems from the war. All tbo men in this were
in the war, and anted parts that tbay hid per
formed wbilo in the execution of n given duty.
One portion of Ibis represented a soldier divid
ing a piece of fat baoon with a comrade.
This was no less than a reproduction of an event
that actually occurred between the same two
partiea daring the war. Mr. A. G. Batts, who
bad been vrithont food for thirty hears, came
across John R. Griffin, who had a chntk of fat
bacon, which bo divided with his Lieutenant.
Mr. Batts still insists tbit it was tho sweetest
meat be ever ate in his life.
The next tableau, “Now,” presented a large
detachment of the company as it now is, and it
made a snperb picture, with their showy uni
forms end gleaming guns.
Bnt we had aimed forgotten to notioe the
dramatio talent evinced during tbe evening.
The performance closed with the lively litUo
oomedy of "Stage-Struck,” in which Mr. A. E.
Boardman, Mr. R. W. JemiseD, Jr, Miss Leila
Ross, and Alisa Jnliet Bsardmsn appeared.
Many professional companies have presented
oomedy in a poorer manner in Macon.
Miaa Ross is a most exoelient oid lady. She
is entirely cool and collected npon tbe stage,
never loses sight of tbs part sho is playing, and
never fails to creste any amount of fan. She
appeared as Mrs. Coxuip.
Miss Boardman, as Cora SetiVIe, was a fine
personation of rather a difficult part, bnt (be
noted as tbongb she were not acting tbe pert cf
a girl of rather simple mind wbo conceived tbe
■tag* to be her forte, and was determined to
make it ber profession.
Mr. Boardman was the worst stage struck of
them all, bnt was so so handsomely tbst the au
dience was glad to see him so. He has a very
exoelient conoeption of oomedy, and handles
himself exceedingly well npon tbe stage.
book son< F.H.
Lirx n» Das sc AT: Being s brief bnt comprehvnaive
recotd of tne doir g* cf s remarkab'e people, nn
der ramarkab'e circatnsiacoes, sod ebron i- in
s meet rtmtrfcib e manner by tbe an’bor. James
M. Bail. r. “the Danbury Ntwe Mac.” and care-
follv eompflad with s n«fr of eight dollar shears,
by the compdev. pp S 3 Boeton: Sheppard A
Gill; Macon: Brown * Co.
TVe wero not called into the consultation when
Mr. Bailey advised with his friends abont the
publication of this bock. Perhaps onr advice
was not needed; bnt if it had been needed snd
Mr. Bailey had asked ns to come np to bis edi
torial room nntil he coaid speak with ns a piin-
nte; and if we bad gone with him to his edito
rial room and be had told ns tbst be meant to
m»ke np a book of the “sketches,” “letters"
snd “local items” that be had written for and
published in the Danbury News, we should
have laid onr hand gently upon his massive
shoulders and tamed him so that we conld look
squarely into hie innocent young eyes, and,
then, crowding all tho pity, anxiety and fore
thought that are in tbo dictionary into three
word*, and (hose three words, molten into a
dreadful whisper, would have been—“Mr.
Baitey, don't!"
B it onr advice was not asked, and, as those
with whom Ur. Bailey consulted, were not so
honost ss wa should have been nnder similar
circumstance*, the const quenor. is, he has taken
bis scissors sod clipped three hundred and three
pages of paragraphs from the dies of the Dan
bury News, bad them printed on toned paper,
boned in average cloth and calls it a bock.
There is n> denyirg the merit of thraa
sketches atd paragraphs, as they appear wet kty
in Ibo Danbury News; bnt one docs not relish
a whole volume of them. A little salt is very
excellent for dinner; bnt a dinner wholly of
salt wonld go against tbo appetite of any one.
The paragraphs which appeared in the Louis
ville Journal mode their author famous; bnt
“Prenlleiana,” in a book, is wonderfully dull
reading. Une needs only a little “seasoning" in
a large amount of food. Bo with what is known
as “spioy” paragraphs. Even when they arise
to tbe dignity of wit—which is very rare—one
admires there the sadden, and not too fre
quent, fluhes more than a broad continuous
glow.
Mr. Baiiy possesses more than an ordinary
amount of homor, which is strengthened, fre
quently, by a near approach to wit. Bis arti
cles have made the reputation of the paper on
which be write*, and tbe readers of tbo Txxx-
nnarn and Mxesenokc have frequently bad
hearty Innghs over them. Bat we are not sat-
iefied that they are proper material of whioh to
make a book. “Artemna Ward” is a failnre in
book form, so is “Bill Arpso would Tom
Hood be, if his vitality consisted solely in hts
humorous productions Bnt Hood's finest ef
forts wero far from being humorous ; hence bis
volumes appear in graoefnl equilibrium, and
neither do one's eyes tiro with weeping, nor
one’s diaphragm grow weary with laughing at
his melancholy or his droll moods.
But wo may err in our judgment of Mr.
Bailey's book. It oontains many very excel
lent things. The difficulty in the way of onr
appreciation of them, arises from an honest
privilege of »ymDsfb : z'ng in their, grief and of
placing onr off Hi ng of frietiiHhip npon the
grave or biui »botu we also loved.
Resolve J, That in tbe death of James A
Nfcbf-t tbe bar of this oity has lost one Of its
brightest ornaments, the oommanity one of its
inoHt distiogaiAhed and uaefal citizens, Aod the
Bute a phining example of probity and honor.
Refolded, That the court be requested
to hare thia memorial placed upon the minntee
of the ooart, and published in the^ city paper*,
End that a copy be sent to the family of the de-
Superior Court of Bibb county, April 7, 1873,
(Jun* 21st.) In the matter o7 proceed ini?* of
»Ue Bar of said Court on the death of Hon.
Jim* k A N:«dw, a member of said Bar: Let
the report and refeofurio^s of tbe Bsrbe entered
on tbe minutes of the C *ort, and let the Clerk
of the Court furnish a ooj-y thereof, as reported,
to the f#m i? y of d« erased, and let the Court
now adi mm for the day In honor of his memo
ry. B Bill. J & 0 M. O.
A true extrset from the minufea.
Jane 21, 1873 A. B. Boss, CItrk.
An AddrernX
To tbe Telerreph Operator.
bt the aarxiGHT editor
X
Ob, bran new Jove; now aittieg at the table,
A-talking w.tb the lightning.
Seeding your messages through wire or cable,
Saddening the world, or bright’ning!
XL
I bear the ceaseless clatter and tbe riot
Tow iaatromeat is keeping.
Incessant volleyed on tha midnight quiet,
While other folks are sleeping!
ra-
And wonder what the senseless racket means—
What messages are going
From whore the world against the sunset leans,
To whero tb* Indus is floshf;
IT.
Or coming West, from Bombay to New York-
Old time may walk on flswere
Yet, though ha does his Tery liveliest work.
Get beaten goodjtwelve tours!
v
I praise your art, oh, junior of Jove!—
Singing yoor rccal thunder.
Although, full oft, your eilcnt bolt* have stove
The world’s old siJre asunder.
VI
You send your winged Ariels of thought
With wonderful precision,
And belt the world with Isngutge fre*hly caught
From torgnes that are EJysian.
v x
From polo to po’o—I mein no shocking pun—
Faster than pulse e’er quivered—*
Q lick or than thought—behold, tho thing is done!
Tbo message is delivered*
vnL
Before mo now sro tidings, jaat st bind,
From tb* wide world’s four quaiters,
Somo came, a thousand leagues, above the land,
A thousand, ’neath the waters:
xx.
Somo aro good tidings, somo alas, will play
Upon the chorda of sorrow,—
Tho Wall street price of gold and stocks to-d*y,
What London did to morrow.*
x
All writ so deuced badly that the batch
Is scarcely reading matter,§
I really wish the lightning would despatch
The awful Operator.
•It is no anneal thing to receivo a cable message
at night, dated as late as ono or two o’clock the
next morning
§ ‘A fact aid no poetic fable.”
&OOU T HAD 33 S
Can be bad of
J. B. BOSS & S. T. COLMAR
El’uh & FiiifiAij' XXXX Family [IfEW ADVERTISEMENTfe
Flour never vet failed to give satisfac
tion to the most fastidious housewife. It I
is the top wave of the American flour
market, and makes bread as light and |
white as Sea Foam.
Obstacles to Harrlifei
Happy relief for yonng men from the effects cf :
errors and abnaes in early life. Manhood restored. |
Impediments to marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent free, in sealed envelope*.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, P*-,—an Institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct and
pnJeeaional skill. mu33 3311
LADIES’' DRESS GOODS
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
LACE I AND LACE GOODS
LACE POINTS. PARVSPL't,
l.INbNS AND OArSIMEBES.
The Georgia Flour Mills call atten
tion to their XXXX, Pearl Dust, Hya-
cinthe and Amber, first, second, third
and fourth quality of flours, which can
be relied on to be all that is represented | fancy articles,and NoriONS generally,
of them.
HOUSEFURXISHIXG GOODS,
Until JULY 1.1873.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Constantine chapter Ntf. i, E. a. m I They desire to close oat as
I ra P Idf J 88 possible, and will
if low prices and good stock
o’clock, for work in the Koval Arch degree.
By order J.E WELLS, fa, H. P.
Gzo. P- Coohxix, Secretary.
jnne22 It
will induce business.
ATTBHT10M, M1C0N GUARDS.
Y OU are hereby ordered to attend your regular I
meeting on MOND (Y NIGHT. The uniform
oommittea have • dvicej from New York, and are
prepared to make s report. Everv member should
be present. A. W. GIBSON, Capt.
H. J. Peter, Secretary.
jnne22It
tir If you need Goods of any kind, call on
J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN,
j ine22tf
NOTICE.
CiEss'a Orvrcx.
Sctzxua CocnT Bibb County.
Jane at. 1873.
T HE Criminal Docket of Bibb Superior Court
■will be called on Monday morning. June 23d,
at 9 o’clock Parties, tales Jnrors and witnesses
are notifl. d to apposr promptly st that time.
Jane22 It A. B. ROSS, Clerk.
o. o.
EXTRACT OF
LJMICi m
FOIL SALE CHE IF.
vNE light second hand double-seated family
T HIS Eseence is warranted to poaeess. in a con*
centratod form, all tho valuable properties of
JAMAICA GINGEK. and will be found on‘trial, an
EXCELTK&T FAMILY MEDICINE.
It is excellent in all n“.rvon* affections, eomo of
O NE light second hand double-seatea iamny i ii» exceuuBi m #u uiatoui tmuuwuo, wmo u*
phaeton, with shafts and pole suitable forone tho moat evident of which are, an oppression or
or two horses. Also, a light baggy: both as good sense of weight and fl .tnleDcy, enoceeded by ne>
“ , r.nrv.OAmi I «*nnn tiAarla alio mrlrlirvnaa Ato ThAflA if* ff VYVfWAfl
A. DBEYFOUS.
Macon, Go-
WANTED.
vone headache, giddiness, eto Those it removes,
by acting on tbo s’omach as a gentle stimn ns, dif
fusing a mild and cordial warmth, gradually «xhil-
ersting tbe nerves, snd giving tone to the digestive
organs. It is also useful in OHRONIO RHEEJMA-
manners, etc
june2'2 3t
A SITUATION os nurse or companion to some 1 TI3M, LUMBAGO, etc., is an external application
family going ont of town for the summer by to the parts affected. When applied extornaily, it
a lady with necessary accomplishments, pleasant I should be mixed with equal parts of brandy or
— ■' 1 spirits.
To tho aged it will prove a great comfort. To
the d;epeptio, end to those who are predisposed to
gont. neuralgia, eto., it gives great relief, and to
the inebriate, who wishes to reform, but whoso
stomach is constantly craving the noxious liquor, it
is invaluable—giving tono to tho digestive organs
aod s rength to resist temptation Indeed, the
value of JAMAICA G1NQEH is so well known and
apprec.ated, that we deem it nunoccssary to .-ay
Scsn r, Jane 29—10>£ a.m , Commencement Ser-1 any more. Every family sbonld have a bottle con-
mon by Rev A J. Battle, Prf eident of the Univer- stantiy in the house, and we offer them a prepara-
aity, at the Mulberry street Methodist Church. tion equal to—if not the best—in tho m&tkeb
Mosnav, Juno 30-S)phomoro Prize Deolama-1 . __ _ HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
tion, at 81, i.rt.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
or
Mercer University.
jau622tf
Drngahta. Macon, Ga.
Tub day, July I-10& A ir, Annnal Address he- fr'fiYNTW'RRS'E'.Tr. "R A CIOTST
fore the Alumni Association, by Rev. J. G. Byals, j A i-jiv -kv J2jOO.Cj.XIj CAaL'Vjiv
of Georgia. Valediotory Address before the Socie
ties. 8K r.st., Arna.l Oration before Literary So
cieties, by Ber. Dr. Dixon, of Angaria. Junior
Exhibition.
WEOSESD.r. Jaly 2-Commencement Day—IOK
A or, Orations of Graduating Classes. Presenta
tion of Diplomas. Bacoalauioato Addro a s. Deliv
ery of Prizes to Sophoraoro declaimers, by Hon. A.
O. Bacon, or Macon, Ga. 8}£ r or, Mass-meeting
of friends of tbe University.
All the exorcisos except tho Commencement Ser
mon will bo held at Ralston Hall. jan22d3twlt
7 lint Koltrnry Ifnm.
A noticocble fcataro conncoted with the re
cent county fair was tbe remarkable fact that in
the whole domestio department there waa but | p BAND EXCURSION from Macon to Charlea-
one country-cured bam on exhibition. In fact vX ton, S O*. onTOESDAY, JULY 1st, 1873,
.. , ... .. The train will loave M.con at 6 A. or.; arrive at
that one ham being there solitary nnd alone, Angnet , JjW r . . lay ov6r ln Augusta Tuesday
daring the entire progress of the fair, “the ad- night, and start for Charleston Wednesday at 6 A.
1 ~ arrive in Charleston st 2 r. ».; lay over three
I -i A AAA P0UND3 Choice Country Cured
JLVfvUl/ Homs and Clear hidee.
10 Tierces best Oanvasod Hams.
Jnst received and for sale by
jnno!7 Iu*. JONES & BAXTER.
SEWER FIFE AND BRAIN TILE
T HREE Oar-loads, all sizes, from 2 to 12 inch.
with Bends, Elbows and Rranchos to match,
on hand and for sale by
JOSES & BASTES,
JuneI7I»*. Agenta
MOLASSES, SUGAR, COFFEE
'“ v ~- | _ii r a /vf r.ir.0 an! n t»\r I **« * u «umiuuuu at t. - . j iajr owe* iuawo i CJAJjT. WLiaky. Soap, Candles, Starch. Wcatorn
fear that there is too much of the same sort mircd of aH ttlmircta oI nicB hams, anti n fair fl|yJ la charleston; leave on Saturday morning, O Sides and Shou.dors, Corn, Oats, Hay, Fionr
It won’d havo been better to onr mind for sampto of Bibb county bog product. And yet Juy 6 h; lay ovor in Augusta on Bnnda,, and leave and Meal,
it won a navo been belter, to onr mind, for ham—bnt oco-to re- ,or u “ on onMonday. For sale at low:et market rates, by
Mr. Hailey to havo kept np Iho reputation of I tter “ nntuua on* n n one to r The citizens of Macon and Augusta are respect- JuneI7Iw. JONES A BAXTER.
tbo “Danbnrv News Man.” Bo wonld havo m i“‘I tbs P®opio of tho good old days of hog I f a u y invitod to j ’in in this Orand Excursion, also I —----- —
hat mnin reader, flmn than M. hnekoiiii „ and hominy,” when, before railroads were built, I parties along tne road. First class care will be I ESTRAV NOTICE,
bad more reader j then than his book will have. - , . ..... , , , .need. No emoking or drinkieg on the cars. This
Ho was making reputation fast cnonch and. in ® eor K ,a P' anlflrs raised their bread ana meat ^ ono of tll0 g rln( } ce t ixcnraions that ever T UAYE penned an eetrey cow of adark red color.
? I and had enough and to spare. But th036 days left Macon. There will bo a Grand Parade in | which the owner can got by proving property
timo, wonld have made money enough.
We won’d bo glad, however, to find (hat wo
I cnongh and to spare. Bnt those days
have passed, and this ham hnng there as a sol
aro wrong in this matter. We are willing that | E °° d ° ,d d! * s -" ,he
onr jndgmont should bo proven at fanlt, by
tho book's meeting with an immense sale. It
is pre-eminently a fanny book, and those in
noed of that kind of pabnlnm, and who are
Charleston on Fnd.y, July 4'h
Fare for the rouna trip, 84 59.
This excntBion is for ilia colored poepto, hut the
days that arono moro.” I Invitation is extended to the whi ea, for whom a
The Judges in this department, through the 8P nu r^noare^lnlripwUos will got tickets btfore
excellent superintendent, Mr. W. A. Hopson, stirring, to ba obtained of tbe managers—
and pajiDg expenses.
AM03 A. SUBEUS,
janfe20 81*O H. It. Bhop, Ktst Macon.
in making thnir awards of premiums, closed
willing to tako it in unbroken doses, cannot do lhoir "P 01 ^ 1 * 10 foUowiD B rccommcn,3aUon I™™ »
° I rMnanilng this hum •
hotter than go to Brown >t Go.’s and buy a
copy.
TIIB LATE JPBMj JAMES A. Itisnv-
1E1. 11 To, CImrnctcr null Death
respecting this ham :
■ “Wo think tho thanks of the Society are i
I peoialty and P®onliayly_dno^to **** |
Roman of II*. " " ” " ”
8ANDY BOWEN.
ED WARD BROWN,
M08E ELDER.
UlSiOLllTIOA.
W E have this day dlssoivoa our Lu.i, u . c or»-
neetion by mutual coneent, (Mr. B. P.
UR. JOHN T. DANIEL,
A STUDENT of Mercer University, will spend
his vacation—July, August and September—
teaching Vocal Mnaic.
Any one wishing bis instruction can address him
at Newnan, Ga , permanently, and at Washington,
Ga., till August.jnno2Q G.*
Action oftheBnrofifncoo,
A mooting of tho Bar
tbo Oonrt-bouso at noon
.aiVAtr. James Holmes, who
a,K>*— ... ■ - - * » a v * jJDhuuu ujr Auubuai uuutctu, imr. x>. JC.
alone, wasabletoprodnoo a eonnlry cured ham. Walkerratiring on account of bad health 1 The
MBy he live long and bo happy. The sight of business will bs continntd as bstoro, at the old
it, to your committee, wsa aa tha sonnd of long I stand, by Mr. 8. T. Walker, who assumes all asseta
forgotten music. It reminded ns of the days of I and liabilities.
our childhood. 8 T. A B. I\ WALKER.
- „ . ,, . * “As wa have strong reasons for believing that
of Slsoon was hold in tb[a frtllt is Rra dnally becoming extinct, we w-h-ILm 4
yoUorday, to reoeivo I would recommend that tho Sooiety enter into I eonttnna In
The season boing a little advanced
I Refrigerators anil Water Coolers
AT COST AT
jnne20 3t TRUMAN A GREEN’S.
BURR & FLANDERS
Cun now De ft>uud at all hours
of the d y, at ihelr new office
and warehouse, No. 3 Blake’s
Block, Poplar street, ready to
supply their customers and the
trade generally with their cel
ebrated brands of
FLOUR!
Remember the Stand!
jonoUlf'■
Bailey Sprinp, LanUerflale Co., Ala.
Finest Mineral fata in America!
U SRIYiLLED as a cure for Dropsy, Ecrofnla,
D/.peptU. Cbronio Diorrkmr, all diseases of
the skin and kidneys and ths aiseasos peculiar to.
females
Board 830 per month; for tbe mjnth of Jane
$10. For ctrcalars or farther partioolara address
Jnnot 2m
W. P. ELLIS.
WE HAVE IS STORE
1000 POUNDS OF
CHAMPION'S
COTTON CATERPILLAR
EXTERMINATOR.
P U ? np in sacks stffiri*nt for fire acres at 85 00
per aaik. or packsgos sufiLient for one acre
at $1 25 per package.
WE SELL NO BIGHTS. IT Id FREE TO ALL.
Call or send at once to
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Ordera by mail solicitod and promptly attended
to. Juno 17lf.
MIXED PAINTS!
^^LL COLORS, in small cans, ready for uss.
RANKIN, MASSENBURG * CO.
‘THAT TOBACCO.”
'J'HE old, ravorito brand of Mastenbnrg A Son.
RANKIN, MASSENBURG 4 CO.
MATCHES.
rpHE wood box PARLOR MATCH.
RANKIN, MAS rENBGBG 4 00-
jnneStf
BIBB COUUTY COURT.
Ofiioe of Judge of Coustrr Court, }
Macon, Ga , May 28,1873. j
1. Tho Firat Quarterly tieaaim of the County
Conrtfor tho trial of claims ever $ri)0 and under $200
will be fceld at the Court house, on the FIRST
MONDAY in July next. Return-day twenty days
beforo Court.
2. Judgments will bo renderod at same place ou
claims over $50 and under $thO at the expiration
cf fifteen days frem the service of tha onmmons.
3. Judgments will be rendered at same place on
claims amounting to $50 or a loss sum, in tea days
after service of summons.
4. Posstsagry Warrants. Distress Warrant**, ha
beas corpus cases, etc., will be tried without delay
or so soon as tbe parties are ready.
5- Criminal cases, lees than felony, will be tried
immediately after arrest, unless good causa for
continuance be shown.
6. My offlea is at tbe Court-house, where all bus
iness will ba disposed of, unless otherwise ordered.
JOHN B. WKEMeJ,
Judge County Court, Bibb county.
juntS Jm
Business EslobRshments
—AT—
AUCTION!
Estate of the . Late B. A. TVj se
Administratrix's Sale.
B Y vi! tne of an ordor from the Ordinary of Hit a
county, and in pnrsnanco of the einrC“ b 5
wishes of deceased before his de.th the..ir2T , 6i
tratnx of tho estate cf the late B a wu ^
Macon, will offer for sals at public *uc ton on °"
Tuesday, 1st Day pf July, 1K3>
within tho legal hours, tho two business e*t.l,; u
ments of sud doc. ased, »h ch have been ecotoarf
in fall operation su.ee. and wul be so cmiiml.j
until disposed of The character «nd ion„ t fu' d
or these etorea is well known, and the m, fi.li "
nature of the business which they command ii'n l
a matter of conjecture or tstimato, l ut of aCi.? 1
certainty-established by tho fact of tbo accS.”
tion of a handsome competenor, thro ch tho hn •
DOSS transacted by them since tie war
Said stores will bacffirodeachasitstind* .tn»v
fixtures and good will—free of all debts ant «
cumbrances—the estate assnmii g all cla ms actiVl
them outstanding at the date of sal*, and offubt ‘
to tho purchaser or pu-chasers the prinkt-e 75
routing or leasing tho buildings in whuh thJ bn t
ness is tra Bactei at reasonable rates.
MUJLBERRY STREET
Mery, Glass aiifcwart Sure
By aeoonnt of stock taken a few days since eon
tained abont eighteen thousand dollars’ worth of
well selected and saleab e gjoda. The stock to
connt can be seen at the store, as well as the good*'
They were in groat pvt imported by Mr Wiredb
rect from English and French manufacturers sad"
bought on the moBt advantageous tense. An ex *
amiuation is solicited. This rtnre is one of ths
most elegant m Macao, and ia the only one of the
kind in tho city It 'commar da a large and profits,
bio w ho!caalo and retail trade. The store room
has a 11 iu dry cellar nt dornc.vh and a two start-
brick warehouse in the rev. which will be rented
or leased to tho purchaser, if disked.
THE CHERRY STREET
lora FonilsMi Mliitemt, •
Tho oldest and largest EdaM aUment of the kind
in Macon, contains a’eo, by recent account of stbek
goods to ths valne of about eighteen thousand dol
lars—all reasonable, freeb and saleable, and bought
on the best terms which oonld bs commanded by a
close and long experienced bnyor, with ample re-
sources. 8tock and aocoont ot it can be examined
at the Store by pereona c mtemplaticg a pnrabtss.
Bath of tnese Establishments present a safe
opportnnity for profitable bnainesa to any par-
chaser who will manage them with energy anl
ordinary discretion
The terms of payment offered will be qnite lib
eral and made known o r the day of sale.
For tho administratrix, Mrs. L. L. 0. WISE.
. janeI8td JOS. CLISSY.
J. L. SHU
SORIII BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
of LONDON and EDINBURG.
Capital-Gold - - $10 000,000
Assets in U. S. - - 1,400,000
S3UES Policies upon Dwellings, Furniture, Cot
ton, and all mercantile rinks.
I. C PLANT A 80N,
ap!2 Iy Agents. Macon. G».
Has just received tome nest
PANTALOON PATTERNS
Which will be made up to measure at a very mod*
crate price.
JrnelOtf
J. L. SHEA.
41 Second Street.
SAV£ YOUR SACKS.
this day bought out my brother’s (B P.
entire Interest in our business, £ will
, _ i , a same old stand, £8 Cherry street, keep-. ... — —. -
the report of the committee, appointed at a | financial negotiations with Mr. Holmes and I ing on hand at all times a large stock of farcy and I rial, delivered at onr offico in Blake's block, or at
W E are paying the higheat market price in
Flonror Bran for good sacks of anym*te*
nrevions meeting, to prepare a suitable tosti- mako an honest, faithful effort to purchase family groceries, and all varieties of perishables in our mills.
r j,. .l iTt a v ♦ nn. this ham, and have it framed, or otherwise care- their seasons. I janel9Gt
monial to the lafe James A. NisbeL There-* - - * - - * **•- * -• — .. *
My long experience in this business enables mo
to cater to tho wants of this community better than
any one else, and I hope by fair dealing, and close
BUBR & FLANDERS.
folly preserved far exhibition at tho coming
port was presented by Jadge J. J. Gresham, State Fair.”
who accompanied it with some appropriate re- T he negotiations were sucoosafnlly made and ISSTto b^srtrhMe'rfScTnlinnTnSTSf,
marks. Ho was followed by Meosrs. Samuel I ijj 0 ham is now in possession of the Secretary (the liberal patronage we have always enjoyed, and J I_17DRAULIO CEMENT
Hall, James Jackson and K. W. Jemison, all of 0 f Iho Society, and may or may not bo “pro- for which “““^^aLKER.
whom spoke most eloquently and feelingly of I served,” as suggested, for exhibition at the “ '
tho character of tho eminent deceased. | forthcoming State Fair.
Tbe following is the report of the commit
tee, which was unanimously adopted s I Caution! Caution!—Tho3e using coal oil,
James A. Nisbet was born in Greeno oonnty, I should be carefnlto procure only the best. A
Georgia on tho 9th day of December, 1812, fow cenla moro on lhe gal , on is not l0 b9
and died at hia residence in this oity on tho .. , . “ . ,
18th day of February. 1873, having jnst com- tilon S !lt c! - s0 “ nc!i ba “
pleted tho sixtieth year of h!s ago. Ho was tho creased by purchasing an article of coal oil
fifth son of Dr. James Nisbet, and commenced I not standard, and which, as an inducement, is
his academic course nnder Kev. Dr. Cummings, I 0 fr ePe( j a f ew ce nfs loss. We sell only West
near Green&baroncb, with whom be continued I . p , ,, „ c . . .... i •
until hia father’s removal to Athens* Having *p ona ^ l0 * 1 U- test, and this article is
completed his preparation in tho grammar I rcinapeoted by the State Inspector, J. Emmett
[ Cholera,
Cholera,
Coughs,
CHEWACL A— Alalama—1IME!
and
PLASTER PARIS,
Always on hand, and for sale choap, by
taneI7I«*. JONE8 4 BAXTER-
TO RENT.
T HE FLINT HOUSE, tho Skating Rink, tho
Haygood Photograph Booms, and several
Stores Apply to
G B ROBERT8.
riores Apply t<
jnnelfitiljnlyt
00ldS.| FRENC]a[,S HOTEL,
OR. COBTLANDT and NEW CHURCH 8TS ,
NEW YORK. On the European Flan. RICH
ARD P. FRENCH, son of the late Colonel Richard
In t of rnw RIpL'iaeb I *. xXk£*riuri, ajn or iuo xaie uoionei lucuarci
in T m3 or mca.m ircparc TOP blCKnesi, French, of Frcnch’a Hotel, has taken this Hotel,
. m w . _ , , . - I newly fitted up and entirely renovated the same-
school, then connected with Franklin College, Biackahear, M. D. Remember to send for your I f? d 86CIiro necessary arlirios as preventives of | Centrally located in the Business Fart of tho City.
■ - - - -« * «- ■ «- *«-- »*-»- j*_ I _ ** I disease namely— I LsiliPR'lintl nAntlrmon'R Dinintr Rnom* kttaflihH
ho entered tho freshman class in the Univeraity ^ oiI at j Zjilin k 0o
of Georgia, sr.d pradnated in the year 18.11.
His conrso in college gave brilliant promise of
his fntnro career; for whiio he maintained an
U
BRYANTS CHOLERA MIXTURE.
By J. H. ZEILIN 4 CO.
Lvhee’and Gentlemen’s Dining Booms attached
janelOtf
Havsvs received a floe turtle from tho const
excellent stand In tho regular cnrrionlam of tho ! yatorday, and it will bo served in soup on to-
collego, ho was the leader of theDemosthenisn I morrow and Tuesday. It
Society, and was regarded as ono of the best I _ .
debaters in college. J Fine tnrtlosonp at Havens to-morrow at 11 I pffnrjpjt OOUQH MIXTURE
” 1 ByJ.'il ZEILIN 4 CO.
DEWEE’S CARMINATIVE,
By J. H ZEILIN 4 00.
After bis gradastion ho road law with his o’clock. It
brother, Eagenins A. Nisbet, then a resident of I ■ «. •
Madison, Go., and afterwards_bo distinguished | Tonu Ssnp at Havens. It
in tho annals of tho State. Ho was admitted m „ _ ...
to tho Bar by the Superior Court of Morgan I ^ ClrEAIEJT A»» Best.—Hood’s Eureka Liv-
oonnty in 1832, and for a short timo resided in « Medicine gives nnivenial satisfaction in I
Romo, Ga. Bat not boing rntisfied with his tbo treatment of Liver Dis9aee, Dyspepsia, Sick
legal education, ho went to Yale College and Headache, Co-tivoness, and all that olaes of dis-
| LAW OFFICE REMOVED.
I HAVE moved my effioe to Iho Court-house. My
connection with the County Court does
I not interfere with my practice in the Superior
| Courts. JNO. B. WEEMS,
may3I Im Attorney at Law.
EXTRACT ZI'GIBEBIS. or Concentrated Extract
of Jamaica Guiger Boot, by
X. H. ZEILIN & CO.
j an22t r
PRINTERS WANTED
/~t OOD NON UNION COMPOSITORS on nows-
Steady employment and good pay.
Address at once,
O. DYKE,
joneSO St Box 42, Savannah, Go.
mw « . . . S* I wa» « • • | « •» . IB* \J\JU i’tWil• UriXUri uUJirUijl 1UJ
thero attended a course of law lectures under cases arising from a disordered etato of thestom- (13101)108 IU JSUUKrUDtCV'. i VX paperwork, and five apprentices.
Jndgo DaggoL On his retain he settled in Ma- — d liTar rnxSMv 1
oon in 1834, whero ho oontinned to reside, with T ■*...»■ novsuiy THE DI3TU ICT COURT OF THE UNITED
a short interruption, nntil ho was called to his I Bran and COtvfeed may always be ob- gTATEa, NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOB-
last aeoonnt. He was married in 1835 to Miss I . * , . . . J J I -- „ ,
Frances Rebecca, eldest daughter of Dr. John to 1061 * a * lovrest rates, in any quantity, In tho matter cfleaaoT. Wyatt—In Bankruptcy.
Wingfield, ot Madison. Of ten children four of Burr and Flanders, at tbe Georgia T 1 iei;, t ?h^ T we I1 h»“absen C a 0 pn O M e ed Isri^es
survived him, two sons and two daughteis; bnt | xr-it. ir ° | A. week*, that wo have Been appomtea assignees
even sinco tho appoinment of this committee a I “A 1115 * BlOCOn.
lovely and accomplished daughter, herself the Host, Raski? 4 Latum—'This well known and I n P° n hi ’ ow n petiUon, by tbo 'Dts'trict Court for
central attraction of a yonng and interesting „ 77 “ said Viitrict. BOLLING WBITFJELD,
family, has been colled to foUow her honored Jf I “ u »“na havo received a iorgolot of Dr. Hood* a/H SLUDER,
father. | E ^ka Liver Medicine. It has tho praiee of all | June22 lau3k AeeigneeB.
Soon after
tered into ot, _
iogton Poe, and for more than a tcore of yeaxB | Have you Burr & Flanders’ Extra
the firm of T - — - - ■ ■
es: business
TWENTY-FIVE BOXES
Just received and for sale by
JonelSIf
SEYMOUR, TINS EY 4 CO.
OITY BR.BWJBSS.Y,
COB. COLLINS AND HMlEIS STS.
L1GER BEEH. ALE AND BEER.
FECUTER A MEROER, Propriotora.
Office,Old Post Office Bailding—Next Gate City Bar
aprliSm
ATLANTA GA.
W. O. SI0BBT8. s V. KEID.
MORRIS Sc. REID,
Provision and Tobacco Brokers,
Room No. 4 College Building, corner Fourth and
Walnut atreeta,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Refer to W. A. Hnff. moyllSm
CYPRESS metES
TOST received, a consignment of CYPRESS
SHINGLES, rived and drawn.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE!
For sole by
B. H. WBIGLEY & CO.
jom3tf
CHEAP RENT.
T HE two commodious STORES on Cherry
street, at present occupied by Coleman 4
Newsom, are for rent from first day of October
next. Apply to J. VALENTINO,
june3td 68 Cherry street.
Eureka Liver Medicine. It has the praise of all
ter bis settlement in Msoon, bo on- who have tried it. In bottle* at 50 cento and (LOO ~7~. I 77 7 ~
copartnership with the Hon.'Wash- „ —~—’ - * - I N0t>IC6 IQ. Jj3HjiriipCCy. I FOR SALE,
of Si^fflSfiStdiSdSS thotoe 17 '* AV ® y pU * Flanders’ Extra ra THB DI5TBIOr COURT OF THE UNITED T7INE HORSE, CARRIAGE and HARNESS. A
rets of any firm in jESTS'S - 13 ^ UI8TKIOT 0F Qli0B - LttheS
of the owner moving North. All in perfect order.
Homo sonnd, gentle and fast. Address
S. F. B. a.,
jnnoH Iw P. 0. Bex 249.
afterwards connected with Ms_ brother and I % put by ladie3 of taste to their gro- I Si^e matter cf John W. A. Smith-In Bank
nephew nnder tbo fira ot ^>_7*‘ets and after- cers. Other brands may be good, but ruptej.
ft 1 »* “f ' n crari ve ° pr ae a ce~ this is always and certainly unexcelled. T^ekAhft™^
Whether from choice, or from the circumstance the estate of John W. A. Smith, of Jasper county,
of hia being so lorg the jaoior member of the I Debiliit—A depreeeed, irritable state I in aaid District, vho has been adjudged a bank-
firm i with which he vat connected, he was con-1 of mind; a weak, nervous exhausted feeling; no | ra Pt n P° n °wn petition, by the District Court j 'TMIE firm of NI3DET3 A JACKSON having
fined very much to the office practice, and to I energy or animation; confused head weak memo- I * or B&id Strict. 8. O. McDANIEL, I X been dissolved by tha doath of Jam 38 A. Nia-
this in cocnestion with tho settlement and I rr. often wit!, - I jnne221aw3t • Assignee. | bet, the undersigned have associated themselves
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
rnmnr.imi.B of donbtf nl cu,e. he devoted mo t I ?’ ofton TC ‘“ 1 ffobJUallBf, involuntary dischargee. I —f- ; — — — I together in the practice ot the law. uader tho firm
SSCSA| Tba consequence cf excesses, mental overwork or NotlC6 111 BanklTTOtCV name 0! JACK -°- V ' * BACON. ^
IfVTTTTT fird. - I “ * I JAMES JACKSON,
JAMES T. NISBET,
STATES, NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOR-1 rnaj20d4wlm A. O. BACON.
of his time. In this line of bnsiness he had • ..
tia snnprior at the bar and as an evidence of it I tons. TLis viiTors dkbtlitv fieda a aov- .
2 c&w«ys bring more bnsiness to Malm Hmrenaxv,’ Ho«orax a .c Svzavrc, » D^RJOT^URT^ THE U™
tbau any member of if. IaoxI. It tones op the system, arreeta discharges, J qxa.
He received a finished literary and legal edn- dieptls tho mental gloom and despondency, and re-1 In the matter of Colbert Jeffries—In Bankruptcy
**£2i b 1 i 3 P5 wer !ji- deb a a , t f Tu Te 8 w P !u° r * juvenatC8 th0 entire 8 - T#tem * 11 ia PorleoOj harm- rjy H I3 ia to give notice, once a week for thrae
and if he had devoted himse.f to the work, there ]©s« and alirara efficient. Price $5 for a oackaee of I X ' “ " I
was no limit to his success as an advocate. ■ — - - 1 41
As a citizen of Macon Mr. Nisbet was
TO THE AFFLICTED.
F OR the Bowel Complaints that are now exist
ing in tho form of Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, weakness and general de-
w biiity, use Bryant’s Cholera Remedy, as it has
foremost in tho leaiing enterprises having fir I T. «’ Ilous CUKJ8 : or P«r eiD 8l« I ^n hu"o“wTpo‘tUio~."b?“the'i)Stric" tfenrt'fo'i I provoi to be the best article known to cure these
their object tho advancement of the city or the boI ‘ »“ ^ggtata. or sent by moil on re- sold Diatrict. r BOLLING WHITf IELD, complamta. Prepaiel and irtd W
welfare of the community. Ho w'm twioe I "'P 1 of price. Addreea HUMPHREYS’ BPRCIFIO . A. 8. SLUDER, DmrrciltuidAootheralr
elected to the office of Mayor of the city; tho | HOMEOPATHia MEIICINE OO^ No. E62 Broad- | Astigneoe. | Opposite Palace ol Jaetice,Macon,'Go.
jnue5 1m
weeks, that we have been appointed assignees
\ five boxes and a largo 52 vial of powder, which is ? f ° ( 2?"5? f effric 5’, °l J “Poonnty, ^‘onter,
always ’ . , m saidDiatrlot, who has beenidjndged a bankrupt, I
in for tnportszt m old, sanons casos; or (1 per aingle noon m. owa nctillon. bv the District Oonrt Lr provoi to
last time to fill the vacancy occasioned by Captain way. N. Y. For sals by John Ingols and Hunt,
Isaac Holmes’ resignation when ho went to the R»nk:n 4 Limar. Macon, Gi.
- -- 1 j rl5 eod&sw tf
bracelet lost-
T OST, on Thursday afternoon, between the |
Mexican war. and, with characteristic ceneros-1 prl5eodisw tf II OST, on Tnuraoiy arrarnoon, netween tne i MEDICAL CARD.
ity, he gave the salary to Captain Holmes’ fsm- „ T * _ , vj . - , T7B0U this dste DR. WM. B. BURGESS msv bo
ily. He waa alaa elected aa a member of tha I ^ "by Hurr aud Flanders I ih© t&m e at 7 7 1 Jp found,da?Mid night, at^hisoffice over Rankin,
Legislature, and served in that body in ths bet- Georgia Mills Flours pervade Georgia. Jane2ltf THH OFFICE.
bstri h os“n 1F1 . otW * an(1 Alabama is that they dbap- BUTTER! BUTTER!
fiercely fought, the parties were nearly equally point nobody. They are always right, n i TUBS CHOICE GILT EDGE BURTEE
divided, Th c - V are made b >* ths «ost improved!^ ccivad this day, »ad for sol. low.
machinery—in the best condition—from
Maeeenburg A Co.’s Drug Store, coiner Mulberry
and Third atreeta.
Macon, April 28.1873. odfpr28ea
June 213t
COLEMAN A NEWSOM,
£8 and 60 Cffierry street
may
pocularity.
Iu chaiacter Mr. Nisbet vr.\a impulatre, ex
citable and energetic, bat he warm hearted,
liberal, open-handed and hospitable to an ex*
tent that attracted all like minded men to his
generous confidence. Min income for many
years was large and be g^ve liberally to all ob
jects which appealed to b s sjmpathy.
Mr. Nisbet wi»a reared m the bosom of the
F T^CT* n iIe L ^vualwSSatoU 1 I ° at ,Le 1,eit E '“®’ lljoy “ 8 abaolntely es.cn- I tl^Eascnure Committee. D. Daly, e! O’lWeii;
infancy. it Ir .k. at * rial to the comfort of our section. If the houeeeof I J * H. Douglaaa, J. T. Wilkinson. P. Fitzgerald,
^ cur readers are deetitate of thc.e valnab!. ^ H. Word. O.
and died in her Holy OommunicD in hope of a I ^“riivxnooa, they sbonld at once send their orders I
biersdd immortality. t0 Mr. F. P. Toale, Charleston, 8. C. He makes all [
We dare not invade tbe sacred precincts cf the werk he cells, and guarantees satisfaction on
the home oirde to speak of the relations he sna-! ad blinds, doors and sash from hia factory, gfnfl
tained to tbo family, and thus open afresh tbe I for his price list. Sent free cn appheatian.
jrcuoda so reoently made, bnt ve may claim the J majSloodlm
the best wheat that can be bought, and flRlND CATHOLIC EXCURSION
br the best and most experienced mil- (rjsj milled&EYILLE on THURSDAY, 26th
lers. I X of June. Bight Reverend Bishop Gross, of
*•* I Savannah, to lecture in tha oldOspitol. All in-
Nj invention was ever so important to the reei- I vited to attend. The train to leave the Central
dents of warm c imates as the Venetian Blind. Ad- Railroad depot at 8 o’clock a. m.. precisely. Price
liRht : «!•*•**»* I
I Barke, Bev. L Bazin,
jane 18 wesatuAwe<t
DB. WRiU-HT,
DENTIST
I | | AS removed to IBoardman'a Block, over Pen
dleton 4 Boss', corner Mulberry and Second sts.,
Macon. Ga. ootlSfy
FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE on
Collage Hub Terms easy. Apply at
Janel Im LAWTON 4 WILLLNaHAM’S.
I. K. WAEVIZLD. BOBT. WAVS!.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
COTTON^ BROKERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
P ARTICULAR attar.tion given to pnrcbaFe and
sale of ‘'Future*" in tbe Savannab and New
York markets, on tb* moet reaeoceble terms.
rjirT^
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Spring, Ga.
T HIS well known house to now open to those
who visit tho Spring for health or p'.o&snro.
It is situated nearer the Spring than any other
pnbiio house, and is spacious and comfortable.
Ths table is supplied with the best tbo market
affords.
Every attention is given to invalids who resort
to tho waters of ths bpring for health.
Bates ol Board.
Per day $ 2 00
Per week io CO
Per month 35 00
Liberal deduction made for large families.
W. A. ELDER 4 EON,
Proprietors.
i® - Tho new Bath Hon*o at the Spriog, under
tho management of Mr. Wm. M. Harben, is now
open for tbe accommodation of thoeo desiring tne
benefits of pare mineral bathe. jnnoll tf
NclNTOSH HOUSE,
INDIAN STRING, GA.
This House is now open and read; for the Summer
Campaign.
RATES OF BOARD r
Per day
Per week
Per two weeks
Per month
2 50
.. 1C to
.. 25 00
.. 4300
Families consisting of five or more $30 per month.
MUSIC FREE FOB GUESTS,
jnnel Im B. W. COLLTEB. Agent.
Last Notioe to Taxpayers.
T HE time for giving in tax returns will soon
close, and it is my sworn duly to doable vox
aU defaulters. Owing to a change in tbe law,
many pers-me have now to make retnrns, that
have not been accustomed to make them.
Office at Coart Hones.
E. A. BENSON,
may 29-tf Tax Receiver.
DIVIDEND NO. 39
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CO,
OFFICE, MACON, GA, Juno 10, 1873
A DIVIDEND of THREE DOLLARS and FIF
TY OENT3 per share hia been declared on
the Capital Stock of thia Company, as held on the
night of Slat nltimo, payable on and after the 25th
instant, in the currency ot tho United states ae
now received.
Stockholders io 8avannah will reoeivo their Div
idends at the Ctn'ral Railroad Bank.
JNO. T. BQIFEUILLET,
Janel! 2w Sec’y and Treaa.
TBCE3
GRID PACIFIC SOU,
CHICAGO.
The Larg'st and Most Complete Hotel la
the World.
T HE Leseees (well known as the Proprietors of
the 8HERMAN<IOUSE before its destruction
in the memorable Conflagration of October 8th and
9ih, 1871.) take pleasure in announcing the comple-
rion of this new enterprise, which is now open
under their personal management for the accom
modation of guests.
GAGE BROS A BICE,
_ I wmi for Twenty Years.
CHICAGO, June let, 1873. Jone20 IawSsr
GEORGIA CANE SYKL'P
5Q BARRELS OHOICE DANE SYRUP,
JAQUE3 4 JOHNSON’S.
#955,000
IN CASH GIFTS.
To be dietiibnted by the
OF HEW YORE.
DAILY DRAWINGS*
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET
1
DB. J. EMMETT BLACKSHJCAK,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
Office, No. 2 Cotton avenue (up stairs,) next door
to Mr. Pa j ne'e Drag Store.
Beaidence, Walnut street, (above Spring.) McBor
cey's tenoment building, Macon, Ga.
dccl lawtf
J. W. LUKE,
(Succoaaor to C Ait It 4 LUKE,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 303 commercial it, fit. Ionia, Ho.
liefer to Third National Bank, Union National
Bank and bankers generally, and W. A- Huff, Ma
oon, Ga. apritf 3m
1 Gash Gift. - $100,000
6 Cash Gifts, each - - _ 50,000
12 •• ” - 23,000
“ “ “ - 6,tOO
“ “ - - 1,000
" “ “ - 600
“ “ “ - 200
550 «««•««_ _ _ ICO
400 Gold Watches, - - $75toS00
275 Sewing Machines,' - - 60 to 150
75 Elegant Pianos, each - - 250 to 700
60 Elegant Melodians, each - 60 to 200
Caah Gifts, Silver Ware eta, valued at. .$1,500,000
A chance to draw any of the above prizes tor 25
cents. Ticketa deecnbing Prizes are Sealed in En
velopes and well mixed. On the receipt of 25 cents
a Sealed Ticket ia drawn without choice, and sect
by mail to any addreea. The prize named upon it
will be delivered to the ticket holder on payment
of on* doll Mi. Prizes aro immediately Bent to
any addresa by exproaa or return mail.
You will know what your prize is beforo you p*y
for it Any prize exchanged for another of the
same value. No bl&Lka. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing.
Opisions of the Pbe83.—Fair dealing can be re
lied on.—New York Herald, August 23.
A genuine diatributioD.—World, September 9.
Not one of tho humbugs of thq day.—Weekly
Tribune, July 7,
They give general satisfaction.—Staats Zcitncg,
August 5.
BEFEBESCEa.—By kind permission we refer to the
following: Franklin 8. Lane, Loniavillo, drew
$13,000. Miaa Hattie Banker. Charleston. $9,000.
Mrs. Louisa T. Blake, St. Paul. Piano, 1700. Sam
uel V. Bajmond. Boston. $5,500. Eugene P. Brack
et, Pittsburgh, Watch, $300. Mias Annie Osgood,
New Orleans, $5,000. Emory L. Pratt, Columbus,
Ohio. $7,000.
0»k Ossu Gift in evwypacksgo of 350 t-cketa
guaranteed: 5 ticketa for $1; 11 for $2; 25 for
$3 ; 40 for $5; 150 for $15-.
Agents wanted, to whem wo offer liberal induce
ments and guarantee satisfaction. Address
WALTER B. TUBNEB V CO.,
jnne20 8w 7*5 Broadway, New Yoik Oity.