Newspaper Page Text
/
CITY AFFAIRS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 2, 1873.
Nai* or Uaileoao Stock.— Southwestern
railroad stock sold yesterday at politic outcry,
At 80}.
Chiso* r* ErmurLi —The ac bad ale of the
Macon and Rranawick road haa been eo changed
that the passenger trains leave Brunswick at fi
A. It. instead of -4:4.1. as heretofore.
Flours.—A small brush took plaoe between a
oonple of merchants yesterday morning, end
yesterday evening a ooaple of young gentlemen
took a turn at ncratching and gouging on See-
ond street. There is no abating the ardor of
some men.
Fixe Hracx -—Messrs. Heath A Porter have
jnat received a few very superior saddle and
dranght horses which osn be eeen at their oom-
modious brick stables. They undoubtedly will
be in demand forthwith, and those in want had
best lose no time In calling and trying them.
Thx Cocxtt Conor.—HI* Honor Jndge
Weems had only a tingle case before him yea.
terday. J< being a sort of a holiday in tbe city,
the hearing of some interesting cases wss post,
poned. Bill Wiilbonm, colored, wss convicted
of adultery, and will go to the chain-gang.
One good result—considered from a moral
standpoint—from the Dials that have taken
plaoe in this oonrt was developed nn last
Biturday. A gentleman who has a num
ber of one-horse dwelling-houses in and
aronnd the city, says there were no lees than
■even marriages among his tenants on Saturday
night and Sunday. It wonid have been a good
time for parsons If the "happy couples" had
been troubled with a plethora of greenbacks.
Hasans. Wxixxn k Donne.—The Mcl berry
street crockery, ebina and glass warehouse will
hereafter te carried on under the firm ntmo of
Walker k Dobbs—the Utter gentleman having
been of the late firm of Wise k Dobbs, and pos
sessed of long experience in the trade. They
have one of the most beautiful stores in the
State, and onoof tbe moat tar.teful and exten
sive slocks of these wares to be found in Geor
gia. Buooeedlng to a well-established trade, ws
trust they will push It with vigor and enterprise,
and by pursuing the system of direct Importa
tions by means of obeap freights by sailing ves
sel, be able to plaoe their wares in the hands of
wholesale purchasers at rates which will take
away all inducement to bay elsewhere.
Bali or tux Latx Mb. Wok's Broun.—The
sale of theso establishments, at administra
trix's vendno yeaterdey, was very Isrgely at
tended. George B. Tnrpin took the part of
crier. The Mulberry street crockery, glass and
china ware eaUbllabmont was bid off by Mr. B.
P. Walker, late of the firm of Messrs. S. T. k
B. P. Walker, for Iho sum of $16,250. The
goods in store were inventoried in gross at
$20,487 CO. The Cherry street honae famish-
lag establishment was knocked down to Messrs.
Truman k Green, who, ns Is well known, are
doing a very active bnalness of thoaamoohar-
aoteron Second street. They bought stock,
fixtures and good will at $17,671, and did well
at that. Wo need not wish Mr. Wise's succes
sors in those establishments better forlnne or
xepuUtion than he himself acquired in connec
tion with them. We (mat they will prosper
and not only sustain lint extend tbe business,
and wa solicit for them tbo patronage of all the
old cualomors of theso hocaes.
Meteorological
Mr. Bosrdman fornlshos us the following re
sult of hla weather observations for the past
month. It U a most remarkable one as respects
tbe rainfall:
Macon, July 1,1873.
Kditors Telegraph and Mett eager : Tho tern-
namtnre for the past month has boon :
Mottling
At 2 o’clock p. m
75 deg
83 «
At 7 o'clock p. m
79 M
Hsinf.II 7 61-100 Inches.
For Jane, 18721
Morning
At 2 o'olook r. u
85 “
At 7 o'clock p. m
72 “
Rainfall 1 68-100 Inches.
Vory respectfully,
J. M. Boakdm in.
A Hold Robbery.
About half past nlno o'olook, Monday night,
one of the boldest robberies of the season took
plaoe In Vinovlllo. Whllo tbo family of Mrs.
Logon was assembled in ono of tho front rooms
of her residence, a negro man onterod tho front
door, paAsed into a room immediately opposite
the one where tho family was assembled, and,
with ac ax that ho had previously stolen from
Mrs. Dose, broke open a rosewood oaso and ab
stracted therefrom tfrenty dollars in money,
three pairs of gold apectaoles and ono fine gold
ohronometer watch, with plain oaso, gold face
and ateel hands. The thief succeeded in escap
ing with his booty and has not yet been appre
hended.
This was sn exceedingly bold aot of robbery,
and, while no suspicions rest upon anyone, as
far as we oonld ascertain, it was doubtless done
by some one who was familiar with the premi
ses. The polloe, we hope, will soon captnro tbe
thief.
The watch was greatly prised by Mrs. Logan,
It having been presented to bar deceased hut
band.
Macon and Brunswick Currency.
Another meeting of the Board of Trade was
held yesterday afternoon to take into consider
ation the Usoou and Brunswiok currency.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. B. 0.
Smith, Wm. Hazlebnrst and Geo. S. Jones, re
ported the result of an Interview had yesterday
afternoon with Mr. Geo. H. Qazlehnrst, presi
dent of the road. The Interview disclosed sub
■tantlally the subjoined facts t
There is $ SO,000 of this onrrenoy In the hands
of the people. The road, to-day or to-morrow,
will reoeive $30,000 whloh will be U9ed in tak
ing up the onrrenoy, and thx amount thus taken
np will be burned. This will leave $10,000
ICaoon and Brunswick bills In circulation. To
■mom this tbe road has -already plsoed in the
hands of Messrs. L. N. Whittle and Stephen
Oollina, as trustees, $00,0*0 worth of unencum
bered property, which will be held by these
trustees as security for the change bills until
the whole amount of the $50,000 shall have
been retired.
The President has the assurance of Governor
Smith that the road will not be interfered with
ia any shape or form before the meeting of the
Legislature in January next In the meantime
the bills will be received for freight and fare
as heretofore, and the road will endeavor to
retire the whole amount by the first of January,
and Mr. Hazlehnnt has no donbt of its ability
to do so.
Daring the dull months of summer the road
elear* about $3,000 a month. Daring the fall
and winter months Us net earnings are from
$16,000 to $18,000 a month. This wonid be
amply suffioient to retire the whole amount of
(he oatstanding currency.
The road owes no bills anywhere, bat has paid
all billi and all running expenses promptly.
Having heard this report of the commit tee
(be matter was fully dismissed by the Board of
Trade, and the following action was taken with
bnt a single dissenting voice.
The following resolution was offered by Mr.
O. H. Rogers and seoonded by Mr. B. O. Smith:
Whereas, We have become satisfied, by rep
resentations made to n' by the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad Company, that the carrcncy
now issned and in circulation among us u se
cured by property held in trust:
Resolved, That it is ttn sense of this board
that onr citizens be requested to sustain said
eitnooy as heretofore.
The intelligence of this action was received
with satisfaction by tbe people yesterday eve
ning, sa j there is no doubt that tho currency
will stand as well, if not better, than it has here
tofore.
Mr. Geo. H. Haxlohurst deserves tbe highest
praise for the aeUou that he has taken in this
matter. He haa transcended everything that
oonld have been legally required of him to make
the people Secure against loss by this currency,
and with the guaranty that ^ ^ assigned to
trustees, we apprehend that there will be no
farther quibbles about the n.ooey; but the
merchants will take it in reasonable amounts as
they have done heretofore. It is to their inter
est to do so, as matters now stand, until the
road shall have had a reasonable time in which
to retire it Mr. Hazlehnnt has shown by his
notions that he means no lea than the strictest
good faith with the people.
■ ERCBR ClIVXUnT.
Ex or-
The Screed Day *• rewsine
Clare.
At 11 o'clock e large aodieboe assembled In
Ralston Hall to listen to tbe flam] addresses of
the orators of the two literary aocfotiaa and the
Alomni adore"* by Rev. J. G. Kyalt, of Carte ra-
ville.
The < lercire* were opened with prayer by
Rev. A. W. Clisby, of Msooo.
The first oration was by Mr. John S. Free
man, of Newnan, who represented the Phi Delta
Society. His "abject wss "Disgust insepara
ble from Cultivated Taste.” His argument
was to show tbe disgust felt by cultivated per-
sous, at defects in literary and ait productions,
and drew his figures from the fields of litera
ture, poesy, paint!eg, sculptors and mcsic. His
dinoourae evinced greet care in its preparation,
though he was somewhat constrained in the
manner of its delivery. His eenteooes were
well formed, but suffered from a rather embar
rassed and somewhat Indistinct utterance
Tbe Ciceronian Society was represented by
Mr. Walter M. Jackson, of Maoon, who selected
for his theme "The Life and Charaoter of
Cioero.” The address showed that the young
orator had closely studied the history sod an
al] zed the charaoter of the renowned Roman
orator, whose eloquenoe, in twenty centuries,
has lost none of its grandeur, and will lorn none
until thought shall have lost its vehicle—the
press. The address evidently had been pre
pared with great labor and pains, and it was
delivered in a oool, distinct and forcible manner
that won the approbation of the audience.
Both young gentlemen acquitted themselves
handsomely, and did credit to tnelr societies.
The Alnmnl address followed, delivered by
Rev. J. G. Byals, of Cartersville, a graduate of
1861. The address was a brief one, bnt excel
lent in sentiment, tnd calculated to etlmulate
the Alumni to earnest endeavors to be useful
and energetic. The speaker has a musical
voice, capable of producing the most pleasing
effects.
TEX ALUMNI BODE
At 2 o'clock, the first Alnmnl dinner that bes
been given since the war, came eff in Hoff's
building on Cherry street. The dinner was pre
pared by Isaacs, of the Iaaaoe Honae, and was
all that the staunchest appetite could have de
sired.
There were more than a hundred guests sat
down to tho feast, and very seldom has there
been a merrier dining, albeit wine was not of
tbe luxuries served. It has generally been un
derstood that wine la necessary to arouse the
lightning of the brain and canae it to emit those
brilliant nointillatiom of wit which are always
followed by figurative "thunders of applause,
but this occasion disproved the theory, and
proved that there can be wit, wisdom and sen
timent far away from “the sparkling bowl.
After the feasting was over, aegars came on,
and CoL David E. Butler, who presided, took
the crowd In hand and managed them with an
admirable dexterity, and elicited from them a
rotation of speeches from gentlemen who were
" wholly unprepared,” which was as charming
as speeches oonld well have been made.
Among the gentlemen who spoko were Col.
Lawson, Hon. A. O. Bacon, Rev. George Mo-
Call, Rev. A. J. Iicck, Mr. Iiutlcr, Ur. B. F.
Tharp, of the class of 1841, Mayor Hnff, CoL
J. H. Blonnt, Dr. T. W. Mason, Gapt. T. G.
Holt, Col II. II. Jones, Col. W. O. Tuggle, Rev.
J. W. Bnrko, and last, bat by no means least,
the venerable chairman, CoL David E. Butler.
Thom speeches deserve to be complimented
in a lump, bnt, as it was only a sort of a family
conversation, it wonid not be propor to attempt
even a brief synopsis of what was said. After
a sitting of about two hours the dining eudod
t\nd everybody went awsy in the most genial
mood.
tux -unions.
Tho junior exhibition came off in Ralston
Hall last night, and was witnessed by one of
tho largest audiences that was over crowded
into the hall. There was not a vacant seat in
the houso, and no standing room. |
The exeroisos were opened with prayer by
KeV. E. H. Meyers, D. D., President of Wes-
loyan Female College.
The audlenca was greatly disappointed at the
non-appearanoe of Rev. James Dixon, D. D.,
of Angnsta, who was to hare delivered tbe ad
dress before the two literary societies. The
Dootor was detained by the illness of his wife,
and conld not make hiB appearanoe.
The entertainment was enlivened with music
by Professor Kessler’s band, which has been
strengthened for the occasion by the addition
of a couple of drums.
Our gpaco will permit no more thin a brief
mention of etch of the speeches mado by the
voting orators:
The first speaker as annonncod by tho pro
gramme was Joseph H. Jones, of Atlanta. His
subject, “The Inspiration of Necessity,■ was
admirably handled, and illustrated by numerous
incidents drawn from anoient and modern his
tory. Among these may be mentioned Xen
ophon's retreat with the ten thousand; the
heroio sacrifice of Leenidas and his band at the
pass of Thermopylae; the neoesaity which, after
a ten years' siege, prompted the invention and
introduction into the city of Priam of tbe cele
brated Trojan horse; and, in latter times, tho
outting of their dikes and inundation of their
oonutry by the Hollanders, and last but not
least, the timely allusion to tbe gallant charge
by our own Mirabeau B. Lamar, withCOohosen
horsemen, at the battle of San Jaeinto, whloh
dooided the fortunes of the day.
The speeoh of Mr. Jones was delivered with
mnch grace and animation, and made a veiy
happy impression upon the audience.
The next address in order was by Mr. Horace
M. Powers, of Bibb connty—his theme “Patri
otism in Humble Life.” He said the Arab
loved his desert home and the Jew the land of
his forefathers with a devotion equal to that of
the most exalted. So even in the humblest
heart the fire3 of patriotism burned most
brightly. This was shown by the death of the
gallant Sergeant Jasper, who fell at Savannah
whilst planting anew his colors, which had been
shot away. He hoped the Maoon Volunteers
and Floyd Rifles would oheriah with equsl
fidelity the beautiful flsgs lately the gift of
patriotlo beauty.
Mr. Charles K. Armstrong followed in an
amusing sffort upon the “Age in which we
Live."
The deeds of tho aneiects occupied a large
spaoe in history, but this ags is by far the most
progressive and important known to the world,
Balloon expresses would soon bring ns into
close connection with the poles, and even intro
duce us probably to the man in the moon.
Science, too, and the mechanic arts were making
giant strides, and no limit oonld be assigned to
man's inventions. It was a fast age, too, and
boys and girls became men and women without
passing through the stage of ehildhood, not
wearing jackets and abort drosses at alL Many
of his remarks on this portion of his subject
were humorous, and elicited repeated applanse.
Mr. D. Le Suenr Ganlden, of Thomas connty,
uttered the elcqnence of “little things” in one
of the cleverest speeches of the evening, deliv
ered in a manly and somewhat energetic style.
He la a graceful young speaker, with more germ
than flower, and with a smart evidence of com
ing power.
Stonewall Jackson was the inspiring subject
of the fourth speaker—Mr. James C. Hinton,
of Bibb oonnty.
He gave an interesting sketch of the career
of this Ohristian hero, commencing with his
oadetahip at West Point, and embracing his
campaigns and triumphs in Mexico, and subse
quent retirement to private life, from whence
he again emerged as the great leader of the
Confederate armies. In him was united the
embodiment of every attribute of genius and
virtue, and his name will be handed down to
the latest posterity.
Mr. Thomas U. Butts, of Hancock county,
succeeded Mr. Hinton on the importance of
"Energy as a condition of success.” He content
ed himself with a statement of the proposition,
and then the recital of a long array of instances
to prove it: Columbus, Johnson, Lather, Fox,
Gillileo, Demosthenes, Napoleon and a crowd
of others owed their snooess to labor and energy,
and that should iednoe ns to emnlate their ex
amples.
The last speech was by Mr. Alexis A. Mar
shall, of Maoon oonnty, who, in most glowing
sentiment, spoke of “Tbe Dignity of Humilia
tion,” drawing his illustrations from snch his
tory as that of Poland, and Ireland and onr own
Confederacy. It was a good speeoh, well pre
pared and well pronounoed.
The entire exhibition wss a meet agreeable
one, and the J onion may walk off, feeling a
confident assurance that they have the appro
bation of the public ts a seal upon their efforts
to please.
THE Sort! ’Stour PX7ZES.
At the eaoelniioo of tbe Junior exhibition the
prize, were delivered to tne two best deciaim-
ere of the Sophomore class. The presentation
speech was made by Hon. A. O. Bacon, in one
of the best efforts that tbe people have beard
In many a day. The ad.lr—w wag appropriate
to tbe occasion, elegant in diction and deliv
ered in a moet earnest and graoefol manner.
The only trying thing, to both Captain Bacon
and the audience, was the impatience of the
latter, to learn the names of the lucky competi
tors. Though h'( speech wss brief, and, under
moet circnmstauoes, would have been listened
to, not only with patience, but with the great
est pleasure, still, UDder tbe oircumatanoef,
there ware those in the audience who thought
he would never come to the molt interesting
part of his speech, which was the announce
ment cf the names of the successful declaimers.
But the suspense was at last relieved by tbe
announcement that the first prize had been
swarded to Mr. Elijah A. Keese, of Randolph
county, who, as Sergeant Bnzfnz, in He Bardell
ea. Pickwick, had electrified and convulsed the
audieuco the night before. This announce
ment was received with enthusiastic applause
from almost the whole house.
Tbe second prize wzs awarded to Mr. Edward
IL Oabanlss, of Monroe oonnty, who, in a most
masterly manner, had declaimed Wills’s fine
poem Parrhanut. In this case, also, the judg
ment of the committee was sanctioned by hearty
applanse from the andience.
After the benediction was pronounced by Dr_
E. H. Myers, the audience dispersed, highly
pleased with the entire evening’s entertain
ment.
rBOGEAMME VOB TO OAT.
To-day will be Commencement day proper.
The Trastees, Faculty, Alumul and students
of the University and Invited guests are re
quested to meet in front of the First Baptist
Church at half-past nine o'clock a. m., where a
procession will be formed in the following order
1. Trustees of the University.
2. Faculty of the University.
3. Invited Guests.
4. Alumni of tbe University.
5. Benior Class.
C. Btndenls.
The prooemion will move at five minntes
before ten. Exercises begin at ten o'clock.
The Mayor’s Conrf.
Several of the more respectable merchants of
Macon went before the Mayor yesterday morn
ing charged with doing a wholesale business
upon a retail license. There seems to have
been a missonception among them as to what
constitutes a wholesale business, and all avowed
that they had no Intention of evading the law.
They will either take ont wholesale licenses or
confine themselves to tho retail business.
Gallant Fye plead gnilty of being drunk and
was fined five doUirs.
Thomas Baxter and Ella Banks were np tor
disorderly conduct. Ella is a sert of brevet
sweetheart of Tom's, and Tom has been provide
ing her with a house to live In. He went
aronnd Saturday night and smashed a lot of
fancy crockery, and thon caressed EUa with his
fists, which His Honor thought was improper,
and fined Tom ten dollars.
Bill Grifllo, charged with burglary, was ro-
manded for warrant
F. Phelan averred that he was not drank,
nevertheless a policeman fonnd him in a glorious
state of indifference, at ono o’clock yesterday
morning, under the shade of a tree on the east
side of the river.
Anderson Johnson and Andy Cowles hed a
mnacnlar diversity of opinion, and had to pay
five dollars a head therefor.
Tho next case was against Rev. Dr. Francis
Mssod, of New York, who was accused of being
drunk. Tho learned doctor strode np to the
bar of judgmont with the air of one whose feet
are entirely willing to go forward, bnt whose
body lags reluctantly behind. He tried once or
twioe to perform the extraordinary feat of walk
ing on both eidea the court rocm at onoe; bnt
finding that to be a matter of impossibility,
owing to tbe inadequacy and unsteadiness of
his walking facilities, he made an effort to per
form the scarcely less extraordinary feat of
standing bolt upright. This he did to a limited
extent, bat Bwayed and rocked like a reed shak
en in the wind.
“Well, Dootor, what have you to say for
yourself ?” said His Honor.
A smile lighted up the rubicund visage of the
divine, and bo brought one arm around with the
majestic swoop of an orator who is about to
take a flight to the summit of eloquence, and
said:
"May it please your Honor, &9 Paul said to
King Agrippa, *1 think myself happy because
I shall answer for myself this day before thee,
touching all the things whereof I am accused.’
I am not drunk, your Honor, and hare not
been. I am a Christian man and a gentleman,
and as Fanl advised Timothy to take a little wine
for his stomach’s sake, so have I taken a little
for my stomach's ache, and in a few isolated
instances have tak.n a little more than the ex
igencies of the situation absolutely required.”
“In other words, you’ve been drunk a few
times,” interposed His Honor.
“I do not say that, may It please yonr
Honor, for, if I remember rightly, and I think
Ido, theoouxtsof New York have never been
able as yet, to decide what drank iB. The pro-
foundest intellects of the New York bar, may
it please yonr Honor, have tried in vain to give
the term a legal demonstration that would fit it
to the understanding of the average lawyer;
bnt they having failed to solve the great moral
and intellectual problem, I am not prepared,
Mr, to say that I've been drank. I couldn’t do
so and still preserve my conscientiousness as a
Christian and a gentleman of character and in
tegrity. But may it please yonr Honor, and I
hope it will please yon, I think I am prepared
to say that I believo I think 1 have here, in my
hand, and possibly on my face intangible, bnt
irrefragible testimony that I have been inebri
ated. [Sensation In court]
“How long have yon been in the city, Doc
tor?” inquired the court
“About two weeks, your honor 1*
“Have you found anything here that you ad
mire specially, Dootor ?”
'Nothing, your honor, but the gin. I think
that is the best I ever saw. It is a drink for
the gods, sir!”
How have you lived since you have been in
Maoon?”
“Thanks to your Honor, I have been enjoy
ing the hospitality of the city!”
“In what way!”
“Yonr Honor ont ms in the barraoks two
weeks ago and I've been there ever since.”
[Another sensation.]
The case here ended by the Mayor tendering
the Dootor the freedom to go to work on the
streets, or to leave the city immediately. He
eleoted the latter, and it is snpposed he went,
as he waa seen on the streets last night in one
of hia happiest conditions of inebriation. Thera
is no doubt that he will be before the Mayor
again this morning.
Late Dicisioxs of the Supreme Court of
Georgia jnst received and for sale by J. W.
Burke k 0o. july2 It
O. E. Ersatz, auctioneer, will sell in front of
his store this morning, at 10 o’clock, one young
mule, set of harness and a neat spring wagon.
nimClAL ASD COMMERCIAL
Latest Market Report* by Telegrsph
Financial.
Niw Yozx—Noon—Honey firm. Gold steady bat
west. Governments quiet. State bonds dull end
qu.eL
Evening—Money easy early in the day at 4<§5,
but advanced to 7. Sterling unchanged. Gold
weak at 1£%®I5%. Governments strong. State
bonds very quiet.
Midnight—Governments, 8!a 21%; 62s 16.Y: 4s
1C'<; 5a 17%; new 16%: 7s 17%; Se 10; new 5e 14%;
10-40. 13%.
SUtee. Tennessee 6s 79%: new 79; Virginia Gs
63: new 50; consol 52%. deferred 10%: Bo nisi ana
t.B 41 row 41; lcv-e f,i 40: a. 5': Alabama as *>:
5e 55- Georgia 6a 76 7. 89 North Carolina a 25%;
new 15 special ui 12%; bcuth Carolina. 20; new
15: April and October 20.
Nxw OaLxass—Sterling 265*. New York sight
% Premium- Gold 15%
London—Neon—Consols 92%.
Faau—Noon—Rentes 55f65c.
COTTON.
Macon and Bar.vswxcx Raxlboad Monet is
good at L J. Trsywick i- Co.’s for groceries of
all kinds. jolyl 3t
Mrs. Josmnxx Hoasz, artist, formerly of
Georgia. Address 122 Waverley Place, New
York. Portraits and pictures of any size taken
from old daguereotypes in the highest style of
ait.
Maoon and Bbunswick Bailboad Monet will
bny the best of groceries at
julyl St L J. Tbatwice & Co.’s.
Hunt, Rinmn & T.ixm.—Till- well known and
reliable firm have received a Urge lot of Dr. Hood's
Eureka liver Medicine. It haa the praise of »11
who have triod it- In bottles at 50 cenU and (1.00
New York—Noon-Cotton sales G78; middlings
21; market quiet; etock 18.216 bales.
Future, opened as follows: Jolr 20%: August
21S'6 2'j 16-32; September 16%; October 13 9-32;
November 18%
Evening—Cotton sales 125; middlirg* 21; market
closed quiet, net receipts 636; gross 14.309.
dales of futures to-aay were 3700 Dales: market
c'oeed dull and easier, se follows: July 20%@
20 9-16: August 2i%/S-20 7-16; September 18%«
1815-16; October 19%@18 6-16; November 18 1-1G
18%; December 13 1-16.
■nsms-OMM, net receipts 173; gross 207;
exports coastwise 70; sales 3J; stock 4300; middlings
20%; market dull-
an OaLsarrs—Cotton, net receipts 169: gross
220; tale* 270: last evening 1050; stock 30,729; de
mand light: middlings 18%.
WrutiNOTON—Cotton, net rsceipU U; stock 1583;
market firm: middlings 19.
Acarrra — Cotton, receipts £9; sales 81; mid-
dlings 18318Y; market firm.
Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 218: sales 150;
stock 7491; middlings 18%<S18%; market firm
Chableston—Cotton, net receipts 237: gross
364; sales 60: stock 8133; middlings 18%@19; low
middlings 18%@18%; market qniet and call.
Mobil*—Cotton, net receipts S3; exports coast-
wise 246; sales 200: stock 14.072; low middlings 17%
@17%: middlings 13%; market quiet.
Boston—Cotton, gross receipts 310: sales 250;
stock 10.600; middlings 21; market qniet and atsady.
Nobtolx—Cotton, net receipts 7W; exports coast
wise 1165; sales 100; stock 5317; low middlings 18%;
market steady.
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 253; shipments
641; stock 14.523. low middlings 17%<5>17%; market
inactive.
Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 40; sales 630;
etock 19,2-sj Rood or'iuaiy 15: mirkt-t Heady.
Philadelphia — Colton, middlings 21; market
piet.
Ltvzbtool—Noon—Cotton irregular! uplands 8%
®8%: Orleans 9®9%
Later—Cotton tales 10,000; speculation and ex
port 2000.
Sales of American yesterday 6700.
Shipped from Savannah and Charleston, Ju’y
and August delivery 8 9-16.
Later—Cotton chipped from Savannah and
Charleston. Beptember delivery 8 9 16.
Later—From New Orleans, Beptember and Octo
ber delivery 8%.
6 p M.—Cotton flit; salts include 5750 American.
Shipped from Bavannah and Ohzrleeton. July
and August delivoiy 8%; September and October
8%@S%.
Yams and fabrics at Manchester qniet and un
changed.
PRODUCE.
Few Yobk—Noon—Flour dull- Wheat qniet and
withont important change; No. 2 Milwaukee 1 63.—
Corn a thade firmer; new weatera 50@5S. Perk
qniet and steady; new mesa 16 25. Lard qniet and
steady; weatein steam 8%. Turpentino qniet at
44%Gp45. Bosin doll at 2 75Q2 80 for common
strained. Freights steady.
Evening—Floor, southern doll and declining:
common to fair extra 6 00 ',-7 75; good to oboico J 75
@10 5j. Whisky heavy at 92%<S93. Wheat 1®2
lower; winter red western 1 57. Com active and
about 1 higher; good export demand; wee* era mixd
steamer BwtSt Fork firmer; new mess 16 29. Beer
qniet; plain mess 9 00@ll 00: extra mess 11 25@
1160. Lard lower at 8@813-10. Turpentine 44%
@45. Borin active at 2 75@2 85.
Baltimose—Flour doll and hoavy. Wheat qniet:
red weatera 135@l 45. Corn eteady; white 77; yol
low GO. Provisions firmer and qniet. Pork, luees
16 50@17 00. Bacon in a ightly improved demand;
ahonldera 838% Laid doll at 8%. Wniska Sim
at 94. Bngu weak.
Louisville.—Flonr qniol; extra family 5 U0@
7 75. Corn qniet and unchanged; on car, white,
in bulk 60; Backed 58. Provisions strong. Pork
16 50. Bacon in fair demand and higher; shoulders
>%; clear rib aides 9%; clear sides 9%. packed
Lard higher; tierce 9%; kegs 10%; steam 8k'.—
Whisky 91.
Cdicinnah—Flonr qniet; extra 6 50@8 60. Com
41® 43. Folk held at 10 00. Bacon in good demand
and strong; shoulders 7%; c’.ear rib sidoa 9%; elear
Hides 9%. Lard qniet and nominally unchanged.
Whisky steady a! 5J.
Bt. Louis—Flonr quiet and rather more onqniry
for best grades. Com steady: No 2 mixed 35@35%.
Whieky 89. Fork dull; small lots at 15 75. Bacon
in good demand and firm; jobbing and order lots at
shoulders 7%. clear rib ernes 9@U%; elear sides 9%
@9%; round lots clear sides 9%. Lard nominal.
New Obleins—Flonr dull; treble extra 6 CO9
7 50; family 8 59@10 00. Com easy; yellow mixed 50
@67; white mixed 5S; white 59. Oats dnll at 41.
Bran lower at 65(370. Hay. prime 22CO@24 00.
Fork dull; moss 16 75. Dry salt meats dull; shoul
ders G%. Bacon firmer; honiders 7%; rides 9%;
hams 13%@15. Lard, tierce 8%@8%; keg 9%@10.
Sugar in good local demand; low to fully fair 8%@
9%; prime 9%. Molasses nominal. Whisky
dull; old western 85388; Louisiana 95. Coffee 18@
20.
rrodnea stocks this day are: Pork. 13,845 barrels
lard, 610tiorcos, 2793 kegs; bacon,1857 casks; hams,
685 tierces: dry exited meats, eqnsl to 46 casks;
bagging, India 1549 bales, domestic Into £017 rolls,
hemp and flax 1847 pieces, gunny 133 bales.
WiLMisaiON—Spirits turpentine qniet st41@42.
Bosin lowor at 2 25 for strained; extra pale 4 75;
window glass 5 00. Crude turpentine steady; hard
2 00; yellow dip and virgin 3 00. Tax qniet.
London—Noon—Sugar afloat 27s6d@27s.
The weather is favorable for eropB.
IavzmrooL—Noon—Breadstuffs doll. Corn 27s3d.
Flour 27sCd@28s.
MARINE NEWS.
New Yobk—Noon—Arrived. Charleston.
Evening—Arrived. Huntsville and Ban Salvador.
Arrived ont, City of Bristol, City of Brooklyn, Mo
selle.
Fobtbiss Monuoe—The brig Mabel, from Mats-
nmras, lost her captain on tiro voyage—bound to
Qieenstown for orders.
Chableston—Anived. Equator, E. J. Shanks,
Sailed, H. E Dana Off the port, Jsa. Adger.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Attention, Macon Volunteers.
A N installment on Uniform is now dne, and
members are urgently requested to ootne for
ward promptly with bankable funds and pay.
T. W. MANG&AH,
Jnly2 It Secretary and Treasurer Tl. V.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
A 5TEETING of tb« friends of Mercer Univer
sity will be held in the Fiist Baptist Otmrcli
at p - *• The public are invited to attend.
Jolj3 It
CENTRAL CITY LODGE
No* 3, Knights of Pythias.
^^TTEND a regular convention
of yonr Lodge for Installation of
officers and to elect a Past Chan-
M. B. FREEMAN, G O.
D. B. Wool ec ft, K. of B. andC.
jnly2 It
SjaliliDS Seminary in Macon Connty.
COIXENCEMEVT.
J OLT 6th—Annual Sermon by Bev. A. T. rpald-
ing, D.D., Atlanta.
Juiy 7th—Examination Academic Claesea.
Jclv 8th—Examination College Olaaeee.
July 9th—Commencement Day; Baccalaureate
Addreee: Confeiring Degrees; Literary Addrees
by Bev. T. H. StDnt, Tbomaeton; at 8 p. x , Con
cert and Exorciees by Olaaa in Calisthenice in full
uniform. Admission 50 centa; children 25 cenie.
jnly2 St-2 S 5
TAX RECEIVER'S NOTICE.
T HOSE Jnatioee of the Peace and Notaries Pab-
iic who have failed to return lieu of the tax
payer^ in their respective dietriot** m they ar© re
quired by law to do, will pieaae hand them In im
mediately, to emble me to make cut a more com
plete iidt of defaulters.
* BiA- BEN80N.
jane 29 3teod Tax Kk*»ver Sibb Co.
NOTICE TO CONTBACTOES.
S VAT.jgn PBOPOSALS will be received by the
undersigned till the 15th day of July next, for
building one or two public School-booses in the
dty of Maoon. These h msea tq be built of brick.
Toe dty will furaUh the brick and etsch granite ae
may be wanted, and contractors jpektog wde wiiJ
leave theee two item* out of their estimates
Plane and specifications msy bo ee*n at the office
of B. M. Zettler. Superintend ont ©: Public Schools,
on Cherry street, over M. R Rogers’ store. Par
ti ee desiring to contr. ct will plea** call at once, aa
the work will be giv*n ont prompt'.; on the 15th of
July. The work to be completed a four months
from date of contract.
BOti BUBDICK,
jane29td Ch\irm\n Building Committee.
4 Mi HIES OF LKUURES
CINCINNATI
istrial Exposit
The Leading Industrial
FAIR OF AMERICA!
T HE FOURTH EXHIBITION will open Wednes
day, September Sd. and continue until Satur
day, October 4th, 1873. Goods received from
August 4th to 80th. Exhibitors should make im
mediate application for space.
july2Al5-2t
V^Hbefore tho Court door in the town of Irwin-
ton. on the first Tue-day in August next, during tbe
legal hours of sale, one hundred and fifty acres of
land, more or leaa, lying in the Fourth District of aaid
county, known aa E Cummin?’* Nelson place, lying
on Commissioners creek, near old No. 16 Central rail
road. adjoining the lands of John Nelson, Martin J,
Carswell. John C.Macket et. al. Levied on to satisfy
one fi. fa. in favor of G. W. Payne, Tax Collector, va.
E. Camming, for the year 1872. Levy made and re
turned to mo by a Constable, June 23,_1873.
S TATE LECTURER for tho Independent Order
of Good Templars, will be dehvjredi n Macon
at the following timea and places:
Second Baptist Church, July 2d, S p. m.
First Street Methodiet Church, JulySd, 8 p. *.
Ralston Hal), July 4th, S>£ p. u.
Tho leclurca at the Churches will be free The
lecture at Rale .on Hall will be for the benefit of
Aurora Cold Water Temple, Mo. 33.
Admission 1 50c.
Children 25c.
Th6 Public are respectfully invited to attend.
Tickets can be had at the following places s
J. W. Burke A Co.’s book store; Brown Jc Co’e
book store; Bankin A Msssenburg’s drug store;
Hunt, Ban kin A Lamar's drug store; B. B. Hall's
drag store; 8. D. Everett's drag euro; John
Ingalls’ drag store.
Jnne29-tlll july4 \
GOOD TRADES
Can bo had of
J. B. BOSS & S. T. COLEMAN,
LADIES' DRESS G
WHITE GOODS, EMBItOIDEIUES,
jnlj2 3 m
JAMES K.bRONAD.
L'el'Uty .-'herUT.
Which we wish to remark,
And our language is plain—
That for bread that is white, and for rolls
that are light,
Wiley’s XXXX Flour is peculiar,
Which the same it will rue to explain.
Faox actual experience in tho nse of this medi
cine in iny practice, I have been and am Bstisfled
to nse and prescribe it as a purgative medicine—
Emmons’ Lives Bloulatob. Da. T. W. Mason.
Families who use Wiley’s XXXX
Flour need have no apprehensionsof the
cholera.
The Chkatest and Best.—Hood’s Eureka Liv
er Medicine gives universal satisfaction in
the treatment of Liver Disease, Dyspepsia, Sick
Hesdacho, Co-tiveness, and all that olass of dis
eases arising from a disordered state of the stom
ach and liver. nov30Iy
The premium rolls, cake, etc., at the
Fair were made of Wiley’s XXXX
Flour.
any of. car readers are destitute of these valuable
contrivances, they should at once send their orders
to Mr. P. F. Toale, Charleston, 8. O. He makes all
the work he sells, and guarantees satisfaction on
ail blinds, doors and aash from hia factory. Bend
for his price list. Bent free on application.
may31eod!m
Commend thy friend publicly, reprove
him privately—use Wiley’s XXXX
Flour, and you will be healthy, wealthy
and wise
ON THE BBEAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNER
AND SUPPER TABLE,
LEA A PEBKINS’ 'Worcestershire fiance.
IS INDISPENSABLE.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, New York.
Agents for the United States.
LOST.
A LARGE ONYX SEAL BING, with monogram
“V. M. L” upon it; engraved inside “8.
Qrzntland. Cites 71, V. M. I ” A reward will be
paid if returned to W. YT. WHIGLEY.
jqno'.S St
LAW OFFICE REMOVED.
I HATE moved my cfSse to the Court-house. My
connection with the County Court doea
not interfere with my practice in the Superior
Conria. JXO. B. WEEMS,
m*y3IIm Attorney at Law.
TO RENT.
T HE FLINT HOUSE, the Skating Bink, the
Htygood Photograph Booms, and several
Btores Apply to
J nueI9til j nlyt
6 B BOBERTS.
Mac;n and Beunswice Batlboad Monet will
go for fam.Iy supplies at
jolyl 3; I. J. Teatwice & Co.’s.
If your grocer does not keep Wiley's
yYYY Fl.nir rln=p viuir -loontint with i mg the law office of A- Prondfit, over the stove of
A AAA flour, Close your account Wlin Johnsons Third street, Maoon, Ga., to at-
hirn forthwith. I tend to all Magisterial buaineea. ug
NOTICE.
WILL hoi 1 a Justice Court for tbo 7I8th Dis-
trict. G M., at the office of Collins A Heath,
No. 69 Second street, in tbe city of Macon, on the
SECOND SATURDAY of every month.
F. M. HEATH.
Notary Public and ex. off. J. P.,
716th District. G- M
EDWARDSPRUfz!
OTARY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE
__ . OF THE PEACE. I can be found for the
present it *11 hours of the day at my office, adjoin-
p EORGIA. MACON COUNTY.—All peraons con-
XT cerned are hereby notified that I will apply to
the Court of Ordinary of said county on the first
Mondav ia August noxt, for leave to sell all tho real
estate belonging to tho estate of John Ray. late of
said county, deceased. D. A. RAY,
July2 lm Executor.
ri EORGIA. JONES COUNrY.-Wliereas. James
vjT M. Gray, executor of eatato Nancy T. Parrish,
deceased, applied to mo for diemission from said ex*
ecatorsbip;
Tdeao arcthorefore to cite and admonish kindred
and creditors and all others concerned, to thow cause,
if any they have to tbe contrary, at this office on or
by the first Monday of < )stober next.
Given under my hand officially.
, , ROLAND T. ROSS,
uly 23m Ordinary.
Ocmulgec 11. & L. Association.
T HE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Ocmulgoo Building and Loan Arsociatioi for
tho election of officers to eorve for the ensuing
year, will bo hold at tho offico of e&id Association,
on Wodnoaday, Jaly 1G, 3873, at 8Jtf o’clock r. m.
MILO 8. FREEMAN,
Julyl td Secretary and Treasurer.
BRUNSWICK MONEY TAKEN
AT PAR!
I N PAYMENT for Liquors at lowest ratos, and
in settlement of account at
julyl St
H. DBEYFOUB’,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
Third street.Macon, Ga.
TO RENT.
F OUR ROOM HOUSE, Kitchen, good well of
Water, on Oak street, between Second and
Third. Also, a Three Room House, on Fourth
street. Possession given immediately.
Apply at 66 Cherry street.
jniyi st j. marks
$20 Reward.
S TRAYED or Btolen from the premises of the
subscriber, near Howard’s Station, a mouse
colored Mare Male, with a black stripe on her
back. &ha is stout aud in fine order
The above reward will be paid on her delivery to
tho subacriber in Yine'sillo.
julyl 8** SAMUEL L GUSTIN.
BUTTER!!!
Fresh Butter!
A SPLENDID LOT COUNTRY BUTTER from
Jones, Monroe and Putnam counties, re
ceived every week.
# O. O. YAEGER & CO.,
julyl 3t Above Brown Houre.
WANTED.
A GOOD COOE. Also, a competent Honso
Girl, who can come well recommended, for
whom good wages will be paid. Apply at the
warehouse of HARDEMAN k SPARES.
jolyl St
MACON AND BRUNSWICK
RAILROAD MONEY
T AKEN in exchange for the following articles in
onr lino, and which wo keep constantly on
hand, and wili sell at the lowest prices lor cash:
CORN,
BACON,
FLOUB.
MEAL.
SYRUP,
SUGAR.
TOBACCO.
And a general assortment of Plantation and
Family Supplies.
Jalyl-3t L J. TRAWICK * GO.
NOTE LOST.
A PROMISSORY NOTE msds payable to J. O.
Johnson, guardian of S. Y. Fanl, minor,
dated Msy 16,1873, signedSeymoHr, Tinatey A Co.,
for $800, haa been mislaid or lost. This ia to fore
warn all persona from trading for said note,
jolyl Ct J. O JOHNSON.
No invontlon waa over eo important to the resi
dents of warm climates aa the Venetian Blind. Ad
mitting the air and a shaded light, while keeping
out the fieri and glare, tfiey are absolutely eeedD- .
tial to the comfort of onr section. If tbo houses of ’larger to suit purchasers. Titles indisputable,
invnf ecr readers are destitute of these valuable ^erms easy. JOHN R KALIB,
1.000 ACRES OF VALUABLE LANDS
FOR SALE.
T HE SUBSCRIBER offers for Bale the Farm on
which he resides, in Monroe connty, Oa., ten
miles south of Forsyth, near Russellville, Oa.,
containing 850 acres, 300 acres in timber, 150 acres
of first-olasB bottom lands, 350 sores of good pro
ductive uplands, and 50 acres of pasturage, with
good dwelling, 12 booses for tenants or laborers,
and all necessary onthonaea in good repair.
The lands are well adapted to cotton, corn, the
cereals, and slock raising; are sitnated in an ex
cellent neighborhood,with good school and churches
convenient, and altogether one of the most desir
able Farms in Middle Georgia.
Also, a small compact farm of 1C5 acres in the
same neighborhood, with tolerable improvements,
70 acres in timber, fine oichard, good water, etc
Will sell tho latter place separate, or divide the
jnlyl-d&w4t
Russellville, Ga.
FORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Orncx of Efgiszeb asd Bcpebirteeoest, 1
AcecsTa, Ga., Jane 28,1873. |
O N and after Monday, Jono 39, trains on this
Road will ran as follows:
DOWN DAY PAS3ENQEB TRAIN
Will leave Angnsta at..... 6.454.x.
Arrive at Port Royal at 216 p. st.
Arrive at Charleston at 4.45 p. x.
Arrive at Savannah at. 3.80 f. x
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
WRl leave Port Royal at. 9 45 A. x.
Leave Charleston at. 810 a x.
Leave Savannah at 9.30 a. x.
Arrive at Angnsta at 5 38 p. x.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Angnsta at 210 p. x.
Arrive at Fort Royal at 11.35 p. x.
Arrive at Charleston at 5.00 a. x.
Arrive at Savannah at 12.30 p. x.
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Fort Royal at. 10.30 p. x.
Leave Charleston at 6.09 p. x.
Leave Savannah at. 9 50 p. x.
Arrive at Angnsta at 8.00 a. x.
Passengers leaving Macon by the 6.30 a. x.
train on Macon and Angnsta Railroad, arrive at
Angnsta in time to make close connection with the
down night passenger train on this road for Port
Royal and Savannah. JAMES O. MOCBE,
jnlyltf Ecgineer and Soperintendent
GO(
»
ODS,
LACES AND LACE GOODS,
LAOE POINTS. PARASOLS,
LINENS AND C,
H0USEFURNISH1NG G00JS,
FANCY ARTICLES,and NOTIONS GENERALLY,
Until JULY li 1873.
They desire to close out as
rapidly as possible, aud will,
if low prices and good stock
will induce business.
&TIf yon need Goods of any kind, call on
J. B. BOSS & S. T. COLEMAN
j ane22tf
THE GREAT
DISINFECTANTS!
W E HAVE A FULL SUPPLY OF
* DARBY'S FLUID,
TILDEN’S BBOMO CHLORALUM,
CHLORIDE SODA,
CHLORIDE LIME,
CABB3LI0 ACID.
All of which are offered at reasonable rates by
, J. H. ZEILIN Sc CO.
jnne29tf
CHEAP RENT.
T HE two commodions STORES on Cherry
street, at present occupied by Coleman &
Newsom, are for.rent from first day of October
next. Apply to J. VALENTINO,
joneStd 68 Cherry street.
FOR SALE.
4 DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE on
A College Hill. Terms easy. Apply at
Jnnel Im LAWTON k WILLINGHAM’S.
FOB SALE CHEAP.
O NE tight second hand double-seated family
phaeton, with shafts and polo suitable for one
or two horses. Also, a light baggy; both as good
as new. H. DBEYFOUS,
jono22St Macon, Ga.
MR. JOHN F. DANIEL,
A STUDENT of Mercer University, will spend
hia vacation—July, August and'Beptember—
teaching Vocal Mnsio.
Any one wishing his instruction can address him
at Newnan, Oa., permanently, and at Washington,
Oa., till August. jnne20 6i*
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
T HE firm of NI3BETS * JAOKSON having
been dissolved by the death of James A. Nis-
bet, the undersigned have associated themselves
together in tho practico of the law. under the firm
name or JACKsON, NI3BET k BACON.
JAMES JACKSON,
JAMES T. NI3BET,
may20d&wlm A. O. BACON.
DR. SUSSDORFF
Haa removed his office to
CHEBBY STREET, over
BOHAIiTi'8 SHOE STORE.
jane3san,tnes, thnrs tf
MEDICAL CARD.
F ROM this date DB. WM. R. BUBOE83 may be
fonnd, day and night, at hia offico over Bankin.
Maaaenbnrg k Co.’s Drag Etore, coiner Mulberry
and Third streets.
Macon, April 28.1873. od4pr28ea
OB. J. EMMETT BLACKSHEAB,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
Ofiloe, Ho. 2 Cotton avenne (np stairs,) next door
to Mr. Payne’s Drag Store.
Residence, Walnut street, (above Spring.) McBor-
ney's tenement building, Maoon, Oa.
d eel lawtf
TO THE AFFLICTED.
F OB the Bowel Complaints that are now exist
ing in the form of Cholera, Cholera Morbns,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, weakness and general de
bility, nse Bryant’s Cholera Remedy, as it has
proved to be the best article known to cure these
complaints, Prepared and sold by
GEORGE PAYNE,
Druggist and Apothecary.
Opposite Palace of Jnatioe, Macon, Ga.
JuneS Im
Bailey Springs, Lauilerflale Co., Ala.
Finest Mineral Waters in America I,
U NRIVALLED as a cure for Dropey, Scrofula,
Dyspepsia. Chronic Diarrhoea, all'diseases of
the akin and kidneys and the diseases peculiar to
femxlee.
Board $50 per month; for the month of Jane
$40. For circulars or farther particulars address
jnnel 2m W. P. ELLIS.
C HALYBEATE SPRINGS, Meriwether connty,
Oa., will open for tbe reception of company
Jane 1,1873. The hotels and cottages have been
pnt in thorough repair, and largely refnraiahod,
affording ample accommodations for FIVE HUN
DRED GUESTS. O. J. MacleUan, of Macon, fa
vorably known to the people of Georgia and trav-
elling public, for hia superior ability in hotel man
agement, haa been engaged, and will have entire
charge of the table anpplies and culinary depait-
ment, assisted by tome of his boat cooks and
waiteis from Brown's and the Spotswood Hotels,
regardless of cost. Mrs. L L. Lore has kindly
consented to assist, and will be happy to greet her
friends at the Springs. A band has been secured
for the season ; every variety of innocent amuse
ment will be introduced, and no trouble or expense
spared to make all comfortable and happy who
may favor ns with their patronage. Terms—12 50
per day, $12 50 per week, $35 per month. Children
and servants half price. Daily coaches to and
from Genova, Thomaston and La Grange, via
White Sulphur and Warm Springe. For circulars
or farther particulars, call on or address O. J.
MACLELLAN, Spotswood Hotel, Macon, until
June 5th, or O.T. FORTEB, care box 28. P. O.,
Talbotton. CHAB. T. PORTER,
may2i »un.tnea,th6w Proprietor.
SCHOFIELD’S IROTST WORKS
Adjoining .Passenger Depot, Macon, Ga.
All acknowledge ite superiority to any mado any whore or by anybody.
STEAM ENGINES ASD BOILERS, SAW MILLS, SUGAR MILLS AID
KETTLES, IRON RAILING, MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS
AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. .
Eangh.t 9 s Patent Gin Gearing!
P LANTERS &ra requested to call aronnd and *oe it. It ia not nocoeeary that yau buy more thin oti
power to run your Rin a lifetime Many bny horse powers and have to buy a riu gear next y*v I
This Gin Gear haa an 1UO N CENTRAL 80FEORT to prevent settling of gin h ueu, AN IRON RlXG I
P03T AND IRON BAND WHEEL 8HAFT. Made only by
J. S. SCHOFIELD Sc SON.
NOTICE —Having made arrangements with Messrs. 8CHOFIELD k 80N for tho tole mauufacte,
of my PATENT GIN GEAR, wita CENTRAL IRON SUPPOlt t', all otbsrs are warned not to Mina, tu
or selt, the same, as I shall prosecute to the ixtent of the law all persons using or infnng’ng on »
Patent. L. B. FAOQRT.
Philadelphia, May 24, 1873. jnlyldfa
CARBOLIC ACID
DISINFECTANT
JS THE BEST ARTICLE IN USE.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS per GALLON.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for a QUART BOTTLE.
HUNT, BANKIN k LAMAR,
Druggists.
DR. HOOD’S
EUREKA LIVER MEDICINE
1 8 recommended by many of our patrons m being
better than other nostrums for tho Bame pur
pose aa it doea not produoe the draatio tfTecta of
8enna and Snakeroot.
Eight ounce Bottles. 50c. ; Pint Bottlee, $1 00.
Inducements offered to the trade.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
JnneTOtf Drnggi&ta.
JUST RECEIVED
f. i BANKS & SONS’,
4,000 Yards Calicoes at 10 to 12c.
Ladles' Linen Collars, Lace Collars, Ruching,
Cascade Bolding, Broadwty Frilling, Coront:- j
High Back Combs, bilk, Leather and Linen Btln,
Ladies’ and Missoa’ Hose, Pacific Lawns, Kfi-. j
sock Via. Lawns, Cotton Diaper, eta
Ladies’ Hose at lOo. per pair; Gents’ Half Hot! |
at 10a
Another Case 4-4 Bleachod at I2a, wotiL Be.
A large lot Dress Goods at Coat.
All other Qoods at Bottom Figures.
W. A. BARKS k BOSS,
43 Second street, Triangular block, Maoon, Ga I
]nne28tf
TURNIP SEED.
JUST RECEIVED
BANKIN, BASSINBURB & CO
joneSOtf
CYPRESS SHINGLES!
J UST received, a consignment of CYPRESS
SHINGLES, rived and drawn.
SUPERIOR ARTICLE!
For sale by
joneStf
B. H. WRIGLEY & CO.
R0BT. A. NISBET,
A-ttorney at Law
Comor MULBERRY ST. and COTTON AVE.
(Over Payne's Drug Store,)
]cne14d3m MACON. GA
A. H. PATTERSON,
PROVISION BROKER
25 MAIN STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
lefers to Seymour, Tinsley k Co. and Johnson
k Ernith, Maoon, Oa. apr25 8m
THOMAS U. CONNER
Iavites hia patrons to examine hia atock of
GEIfTS’ FINE FURNISHING-GOODS I
Embracing everything that is
Nobby and Desirable
Hats and. Gaps!
For Ken and Boys in Bilk, Fur, Felt and Wool.
UMBRELLAS & CANES.
In variety.
jan22!f
THOMAS U. CONNER.
■A.. B. SMALL
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A FINE lot of CHOICE MAONOLIA HAMS,
which he ia selling under tho market,
jtmctttf
A.. B. SMALL
HAS JUST RECEIVED
T EN CAR-LOADS of CHOICE WHITE CORN,
whick he is selling in lots to suit customers
at remirkOjIy io W T, nG ,..
june29tf
A.. B. SMALL
HAS 5N HAND A LARGE BTOCK OF
w
NOTICE.
OmcE Macox asb Cracirazit R. R C>, \
MiCOX, 27th June, 1873. f
O WING to the illneas of Colonel djOraffenried,
the meatings advertised to occur at Clinton,
Monticello, Covington and other places, are post
poned until further notice.
JS. L. STBOHEC5.EB, Secretary.
Covington and LaurenceTiile pspera will pieaae
copy. jnue28 3t
LOST.
O N the afternoon of the first day of the County
Fair, either at Fair Ground or from street
—- between the Park and Engine-house of No.
3. a Bair Bracelet, with chased gold claap. A suit
able reward will be paid for ite delivery at
]nne28 2t W. A. HOPSON k CO.’S.
WANTED TO HIRE.
A COLORED BOX about fifteen years old.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
June28 2t
iC05, FLOUR,
OATS. SUGARS,
COFFEES, WHISKIES,
RIOE, BALT,
And General Groceries, including a car-load of
CHOICE HAY; all of which are going at the best
prices. june2ltf
DISSOLUTION.
W E have this day dissolved onr basis nee con
nection by mnttul consent, (Mr. B. P.
Walker retiring on aoooont of bad health.) The
bosinesa will be continued as before, at the old
stand, by Mr. S. T. Walker, who assumes all asseta
and liabilities.
S T. k B. F. WALKER.
Having this day bought out my brother's (B. F.
Walkers’) entire intetest in onr buainess, I will
continue in same old atand, 88 Cherry street, keep
ing on hand at all times a large stock of fancy and
family groceries, and all varieties of perishables in
theirseasons.
My long experience in this business enables me
to cater to the wants of this community better
any one else, and I hope by fair dealing, and dose
attention to business to have a foil oontinuanoe of
the liberal patronage we have always enjoyed, and
for which we render onr sincere th.ns.
Respectfully, S. T. WALKER. ,
WE HAVE IN STORE
100Q POUNDS OF
CHAMPION’S
COTTON CATERPILLAR I
EXTERMINATOR.
P UT np In sacks anflicicnt for five acres st tit ]
per sack, or packagos sufficient for ono i
at $1 25 per package.
WE SELL NO RIGHTS. TT IS FREE TO AIL |
Call or send at onco to
to.
J. H. ZEILIN k 00.
Orders by mail solicited and promptly attends!
jnneI7d.
GOOCH I-X-L
<
III
££
O
UI
o
F ROM two to twelve quarts. Satisfaction gits
or money rcturnoo. Stone lined Water to*
era and Refrigerators
Jnne25tf OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO
LAW OFFICE OF M. B. GERRY-
(Rooms 1 and 2, Crow k Clark's Block )
HOLLAWAY STREET, DENVER, COLOBAK
I AM now prepared to locate Land Warrants »:!
mako investments in railroad, farming, i
ing and mineral lands, and town property in I
ver, Fneblo and Golden. All of said properly*
rapidly appreciating in value. I have the Is*
facilities for learning tho thus vzi.ce of proper?
and will give my personal attention to all bound
intrusted to mo. Parties desiring to make inTeZ-
meats in Colorado Territory can addrees me*
Denver, Colorado. M. B. GERRY,
jone25 lw Attorney at Lis.]
BURR & FLANDERS
Can now fee found al all hours
of the day, at their new offict
and warehouse, Yo. 3 Blake'!
Block, Poplar street, ready l«
supply their customers and thf
trade generally with their cel
ebrated brands of
FLOUR!
Remember the Stand!
junelllf .
DENNISON’S FATENI |
SHIPPING TAGS.
_ w Over 3CO millions have been vd I
within tbe past ten years, without complaint of If I
bytaubMMBflngdaiaohad. All Express Compw* I
use them. Sola by Printers ana btai loners ew I
where. aprl9eod3a. ■
COOK’S HALh|
FERRY, GA.
T HE attoction of managers of pnblio enterttk - 1
ments ia called to this Hall, which bzs MJI
lately fitted up ia tin: best style, with senary, 1
The Hall will seat about 400 persons and is oonvw ■
nlently situated in the largo and growing tom® I
Perry, to which tho Sonihweatem Railroad t» |
lately constructed a branch from F-.itV-.
Apply to JOHN R. COOK,
feb!9 6m* Perry. Ot
FRENCH'S NEW HOTEL I
C OR. COBTLANDT and NEW CHURCH !•.•'
NEW YORK. On the Enrr{> a:: 1 iac - 1
AUD P. FRENCH, ton of tho !atu Colo: : h ; |
French, of French’s Hotel, haa taken this HoJJ I
newly fitted np and entirely renova:-. ‘ l K
Centrally located in tbe Business Part of the l
Ladiee’and Gentlemen’s Dining Booms attach* 8, 1
jone!9tf
OXTY
COR. COLLINS AND HARRIS 8?5.
LAGER BEER. ALE AYD
FEGHTER k MEROER, Proprietor!- .
Office, Old Post Office Building—Next Gate CtfJ 1 *
aprllSm
ATLANTA. GA.
w. a. xoitais. s. v. \
MORRIS Sc REID,
Provision and Tobacco Broker^
Boom No. 4 College Building, comer Fourth *** i
■Walnut etreete, I
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Refer to W. A. Hnff. mayllW-
11X18 H. BLOUXT. I1.1AC HABDDU*' j
BLOUNT & HAEDEXAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MAOON, GEORGIA.
Office, at entranoe Ralston Hall, Cherry atro-‘-
deostf
N. S. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER.
No. 3 Pike’s Opera Honse Building,
OZI^OZNNATIi ODXO*
Orders for Pork, Bacon, Hams and Lard
promptly attended to.
Befen to Seymour, Tinsley A Oo.
E
tin
w,l
p«
pat
gui
lot
nfi
ma jli