Newspaper Page Text
LOWEST MARKET PRICES
M OULDINGS, Bracket*, Stair Fix
tares, Builders’ Furnishing Hard
ware, Brain Pipe, Ploor Tiles, Wire
Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and
Slate Mantle Pieces.
Will DOW GLASS A SPECIALTY.
Circulars and Pride List sent free on
application by .
P. P. TO ALE,
X) Hayne and 83 Pinckney ate.,
ebl3tf
Charleston, 8.0.
H ATING perfected my arrangements to eonect the slightest error In the time-keei
Begnlator, by the erection of an observatory and one of the most approved 'JUAN
KENTS, for the purpose of observing the ■»*■«;««■ passage of the snn and start, I will 1
the exact Macon mean time to within a (notion of a second.
Telegraph & Messenger.
FRIDAY MOBNINO, JULY IS, 1873.
[For the Telegraph and Kesaesgi
Kemlnlacencea of the War or 1812,
Continued—Peace.
Aa lUUd in a previous article, a considerable
trade was carried on between Savannah and
Saint Augustins, (the latter then a Spanish
port,) by means of email vessels capable of
running the inland paawkge. These Ttaimls car
ried octton and rice to Saint Augustine, and
returned laden with dry goods and groceries.
Quite a check was pnt upon the British barges,
which, for a year or more, had greatly inter
fered with this trade, by the affair of Hall,
mentioned in my laat; am! this kind of war-
fart, on the Georgia ooast at least, was broken
np by the capture of the large vessel by whioh
they were sent in. This vessel, I think, was
the Java, and was captured by the Constitution,
or Irontides, as she was called—though my
memory may be at fault as to the nemos. This
naval battle was foaghi in bearing of the Geor
gia ooast, and I remember to bare listened for
hours to the roar of cannon. My father hap
pened to be Jn Savannah, when tbo prize was
brought into that port, and represented the car
nage aa baring been frightful.
Two young gentlemen of wealth and intelli-
genoe, (Jacob and George Waldburg), owned
the major portion of St. Catharine's Island,
where they cultivated an eziensivs ootton
plantation. They were exceedingly hospitable
—kept bachelors' hall—and were frequently
visited by their friends from Savannah and
other points on the mainland, who would spend
day* together, banting end Anting. While en
tertaining a party of gentlemen in a moat
sumptuous manner, on the 4tb of July, 1814,
they were suddenly interrupted by the landing
of two barges within fifty yards of their reai-
dsnos. No alternative was left them but to
scamper for the thicket, which, fortunately,
was near at hand—leaving tL«ir hot dinner
steaming on the board. The British helped
themselves bountifully, not only to the dinner,
but also to the French brandy and wines which
they found on hand; under the itflienoe of
which they oommitled acta of vandalism, ap
proaching those perpetrated by tbeir Yankee
cousins in the late war—with this difference in
favor of the British, that they did not burn
down the bouse in which they had found such
good fare, nor deatroy the provisions, nor steal
the silver spoons. The only harm they did was
the breaking of some of the orockery and glass
ware, and hacking the elegant tables with their
aworl a. This was bad enough in all oonacienoe,
and it was said they sent an apology to the
Waldburgs for their unsoldierly conduct.
As the war drew to a dose, the people on the
Immediate ooast ventured back to their homes,
and those on their rice plantations returned
to their summer residences. Ten or a dcz:n
families around Midway Church had their
summer seats on Social Bluff, Colonel's Inland,
on one end of which my father rts i d —
The people of Liberty conoty in those days,
and till the cnminenocment of thelato war,con
stituted the moat intelligent and orderly com
munity in this State, or in the United States.
When they moved to their summer homes, they
oarried tbeir pastor, or his assistant, with them,
and also tbeir teacher. The same thing oc
curred, when they returned to their plantations
for the winter. (For thirty yearo, Liberty
county fnrnished a larger number of college
students than any county in the State, and, for
ubont the *ame period, not a drop of ardent
spirits was sold in tho county. In the spring
of 1815, and after tbo rosidenoea on Social
Bluff were all oocnpiod, my father’s family wero
surprised by a call from OoL Joseph Law (an
node of Judgo Law of Savannah), while we
Ditalls mi the Plot is Rob the Shah,
New Yoek, July 14.—A London correspond
ent publishes a story of s oo jspiraey to rob tbe
obah of Persia of bis jewels. The party con
sisted of three remarkable men, criminals of
the first water, yet who were totally unknown to
the London poboe, and indeed, though often
compromised, had never been ooovieted of fel
ony. They were Col. A'gernou Bignor Haw
kins, the leader of the party and organizer of
the conspiracy; Berafino, (his other name is not
known) s Jew diamond broker, of Marseilles,
but formerly cf Salomes ; and Baron Narses
Migraditch Dadian, formerly eeratf, or money
lender, of Aleppo, but lately of London UDd
Paris, an Fatieabian Armenian, and said to be
connected with the eminent Ogion Dadian fam
ily, which forao long has managed tbe flcancea
of the Sablime Porte. The fourth and laat
actor in the conspiracy, Toby Spring, is a first-
olaas burglar and safe-blower. Toby was left
in Londoo, while the others went to Moscow
and managed to get their names attached in
some capacity to the Shah’s suite. Hawkins
then hastened to London, rented a handsome
tarnished hcase in the neighborhood of Port-
man Square, hired a retinue of flunkies, and
gave himself out for an American nabob, who
had come to spend s few weeks in the greet
city, and especially to give some recreation to
his daughter, just finishing her education at a
faahionoble school on the Loire.
It had been designed to commit the robbery
while the Shah was surrounded by his retinue
and guards in Buckingham Palace, but this idea
was given up for the safer one of inducing tbe
Shah to via it the house, and while there get
possession of bis jewels. According to the story,
an appointment was made for the 8hah to visit
Hawkins at his house, his so-called daughter
being the attraction. When Names wm made
aware of thin auocesH, he got intoxicated sm<.k -
ing opium, and was Fean in that condition on
the streets. A detective followed him to see he
might not come to barm, and saw him go to
Haakina* cffice, knock for admittance, and the
door was opened by Toby Spring, whom he re
cognized. Thinking that Names bid fallen
among thieves, the detective got assistance and
forood bis way into the bouse. Toby was se
cured, also Sera Guo. Hawkins made his escape,
but Naraes, in his fright and delirium, made
straight for the river and was drowned. Bera-
fino made a partial confession and surrendered
a quantity of burglars’ tools and the plot dis
closed.
A Wonderful French Invention In
Telegraphing.
Vienna Ooireepondence New York Mali.]
I am sorry we are not represented in tele
graphic apparatus, as we have several things in
America that wonld be worth seeing. The
French telegraplc department lathe beat in tbe
Exhibition, and some of the inventions are ex
ceedingly interesting. There is a machine that
prints an autographic dispatch, not chemically,
like the other autographic instruments, but on
white piper with printers’ ink. It can not be
described in writing, and so I will not attempt
to say how it is made, except that there is syn
chronous action of two rollers; one may bo in
New York and the other in San Francisco, or in
any two other plaoes connected by a telegraph
wire. A written message, a sheet of music, the
portrait of a burglar, anything that can be drawn
with a pen—not with a pencil—may be tele
graphed from one end of the world to the other
and reprodnoed with printers’ ink on white
paper, liko that whereon tbo patron of the
Mail reads this letter. Then they have a
machine hy which font operators can work over I . ....
. in * — i-.t .... For beet
EXTRACTS FROM
PREMIUM
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR
COMMENCING
October 27th, 1873!
MACON, OA.
one operator does with ns, End by pntting on p or beet acre of native graes 60
four operators the other way yon can make the I For beat acre pea vine bay 60
capacity of one wire equal to that of eight by I For beet acre of corn forage 60
tbe old system. We are now nsing in America I For largest yield of Southern cane, on acre... CO
a system by which a wire may bo operated both Jj or }* 8t largest display garden vagtables. 85
wsys simultaneously. Tho Frenoh machine is £ or * i61 ? cotton, sue sere..... 300
exactly four times atari af ns They taro, S00
also an eleetro-magnet that works over a hnn- For beet 0n6 b , ]9 npllnd „ hort at » p , e . 100
dred miles of wire, and they have a machine (and 25 cents per pound for the bale)
that will tell within half a yard or so exactly I For best bale upland long staple cotton.......
w here n pnonm&tio tube has become obstructed. | (and 25 cents per pound paid for the bale)
Suppose yon have a lube between New Yoik I For tho boat oil pain ting, by a Georgia lady... 100
.... t , .and Harlem, and a wad of paper, a rat, or P'° r ‘l 1 1 ? b eatdiepUyofpaintings,4]rawii)g* 1 etc.
were silling at ll.e dinner^ table The whole smelting of that sort gets Into it; yon don't -ff,*? hooi orfsoliegm...... 100
pttg d ' bn \" n umoTc- k °i7f e i 17v, r° ,o *5 f r tbo “° lioD - «
F, , , upon driving np io me and it is n serious matter to go and dig np For beat made homo-noun dress done bva
gale In hi* gig. (tho vehicle of those timea), my from oao cnd Dntl j yoa fl nd u—possibly not a lady 0 f Georgia not a P dress-maker 7 . “
father rose prompUy from the talle, and I hundred yaidi from the other. This machine For best piece of tapeetrj*in woratedtand floss,
Umtaa bun to slight and oorao in to dinner.— I tells yen just whore to go, though it will not by a laay of Georgia
Js«, he said,"“bu Indn t tiui-*. Jio h»ui jnnt j t«•! 1 you wbelLer it. is a rut or a wad of paper j For bent furnished baby basket and complete
COLLINS & LITTLE.
70 and 72 Second Street,
M A.COJNT, GLA_.,
Offering
m
AND WAGONS,
I yon i
that stops tbe tnbe.
rode over to toll ns the good neirt, and he xunst
call npon tho othdr neighbors for the same pur
pose.’ My father hurried out to him, and
there they wero, shafting hands ozer and over
again, laughing and weeping in the tame breath.
My mother, seeing there was something unn-in-
al on hand, went ont to tho gnte too—and of
oonrse the children followed. Tho word
••/Vacs” was repeated frequently, and, though
I was too yonng to oomprehend its import as , . - — —
then used* I shall never forget the effect pr( >- «is sitnatod noaror the Spring than any other
duoed on Ihoae who did understacd that the nar I P a “ io “ d is spacious and oomfortable. _
set of infant clothes, by a-Iidy of Georgia.. S3
For bandsomo-.t set of Monchoir case, glove
box and pin-cushion, made by a lady of
Georgia. SO
For beet half dozen pairs of oottonfcocka.'knit
by alaoy over fifty yearsof age, (in golo).; 23
For best half dozen pairs of cotton soclu.ilmit
by a girl under ten years of ags (infcoid)... 25
For the finest and largeat display cf female
handicraft, embracing needlework, embroid-
cry, knitting, crocheting, raised work, eta,
by one lady 100
For the best combination horse. 100
w **“ 1*7? *“»» — 7—^ | Tbs table is anpplitd with tbo beet tho matkot I For the beet saddle horse ICO
—rnrf. a-utthat our Government had | affords. | For tho best atyle harness horse. 100
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Spring, Ga.
T HIS well known house Is now open to thoes
who vielt tho Spring for health or pleaenro.
conquered an honorable peace. OoL Law (one
of tbe beat men I have ever known), puesedon,
bearing the glad tidings to other families; but
my parents wero too mneb excited to remmo
their meal, and my father soon sallied forth on
the a similar errand to other parts of tbo neigh
borhood.
Tho next afternoon was tho timo for tho
regular weekly prayer meeting, and tho peoplo
oamo together tinder the greatest t xsitcmonL
The men were setn Blending together, repeated
ly shaking hands, Isnghlng and weeping—the
women, upon meeting, rndiing into each oth
er’s arms, uttering exclamations of gratitude
and praise to God—who, it was acknowledged
by all, had “given ns tho viotory.’’ Among the
leader* of onr pnbiic devotion wero snch men
Every attention Is given to invalids who resort
io tbs waters of tbs bpring for health.
Rate* ot Board.
MONTVALE SPRINGS
For tho finest and best matched double team. 100
For the best stallion, with ten of bis colts by
nau’S or uuuru. 1 _bi*sida.. - 350
Tor die . . a 2 CO For ,ho be,t Raiding 250
Per week ,n rn For the brst eix-mnle toam 250
rer month::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::.: 35 00 g° rtb e b “t single male. m
Liberal deduction mido for largo families. | ^ jj|® ^ntf 1 C ° W '
W. A. ELDER A bON, For tho best ox team::::"”iro
Proprietors. pq, boa t 80W ^th pigs 60
For tbe largest and finest collection of domes-
] tic fowls 100
Forth® beat buabel of com 25
For the boat bnsbel of peas 25
For tbe beet bnsbel of wheat 25
For the boat bushel of sweet potatoes 25
For the best bnshel of Irish potatoes
BLOUNT COUNTY, R TENS:
.. , I For tbe best fifty stalks of sugar cane........
r mms favorite summer resort is now open for For tba b6at rea Jj t on ^ ac? e in any forage
as old Mr. l’etor Winn, OoL law, Mr. Thornes , tb ® ro “P !ioD Kneals, and will be main- crop 1E0
Mallani, John O. Baker, am! others of similar For tbe UrK0Bt yield of 00111 on one acre.... 100
iype. Time ha, obliged many things from SStoW£?of So’ g
my memory; but that prayer meeting will never Derangements of tbe Livsr, Rowell. Kidneys and p®r the Rreest yield of rre on one Lsre^"” BC
be forgotten. On the following Sabbath, in 81dn ami tho euro of Chronic Di.oaaos, attest their F “ r tbe bM fe t re Valt on 'cSi? a?re, in^Sy mi
Bnuburv and at Midway Ohnrcb, Mmilar sccnee Medical Properties. All tho accessories for enjoy-1 crop * * 200
wore ro* euacted. Tho pooj lo did not wait fora ^ rivreatiou at the b.-et watering places Por ihiibeat display madeon* the grounds* by
proclamation from tho Governor or tho Prosi-1 P* iW4hWt» flydal_attant1oo giren^to tho | ^ dry goods merchant 100
”* ~ ' 'e boet die] ‘
For the host display made by any grocery
merchant. 100
dont to observe a dag of
various towns and nolghbo'rhoods, and joyfully I I F °hoMOpl^b^no^Ln'or^^ gr ® eD ‘ 100
met together for tho purposo of giving expires- too Springs. Board par day, $2 50; per week. I : aS?™™ 100
•Ion to tho gratitude they felt for tho ‘‘great I $16; per month, *50; children and sorvants half
delivoranoe” He had wronght for them and for I pride. Address for pamphlets, etc..
AT REDUCED PRICES!
Dm. 3. A- Tinxw,
Cf Atlanta, Ga.
Db It A. Hooxx.
Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
mineral hill.
SALINE. SULPHUR. ALUM
T H18 favorite Sommer Resort, situated near
Bean’a Station, East Tennessee, and nine
miles from Morristown, East Tennessee and Vir
ginia Railroad, has jnst been SPLENDIDLY fitted
up for the Summer of 1873.
OUR SULPHURS
(Bed, White and Black), Alum and Chalybeate
Waters, need no comment, aa their effects are gen
erally known; but we would call your particular
attention to the wonder of the age, as a mineral
water—
OUR SALINE SPRING,
better known as Black Water, which is magical
its specific effects in cases of BHEUUATI8M.
SCROFULA. DYSPEPSIA, all Diseases of the
Blood and Skin, and especially adapted to the Dis
ease# of Females.
Hot and Cold Sulphur Baths!
the cool and bracing mountain air, together with
the MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SCENERY, tend
to make this one of the most pleasant summer re
torts in the South.
MBT These Springe are accessible by daily hack
lines. Parties debiting to visit ne will atop at Tor-
ley House, Morristown, and. cill for William A.
Dickiaeon, proprietor Hack Line to Mineral Hill.
Ad drees
DBS. TAYLOR & HOOKE, Proprietors,
Dean’s Station, East Tennessee.
BOARD—Forty Dollars per month. Special ar-
rongemeiit8 for families. may 18 2m
METROPOLITAN.
IRON AND BRASS WORKS
Canal Street, from 6tb to 7lli,
RIOHMOKT O, Vi9l.
WM, E. TAMER & 00.,
Engineers, MacMmsts anil Mute
ENGINES 07 ALL KINDS.
Bend for Circular.
H. E. BROWN,
Unit Iy AGENT.
“Absolutely tbe Beat Protection
Against Fire.”
yer 1200 Actnal Fires put ont with it!
MOKE THAN
$10,000,000 00
Worth of property saved from the flames
THE
tbeir posterity, and of renewing their vows of
fidelity to Him in the fntnro.
Snob wo* the Peace which terminated the |
War of 1812. ' £ H» & j
Perry, Georgia.
Mr. CoTllto’a Complicated 51 Is for
lane.
From tho Danbury News |
There are men who dispute what they do not
ncdsraUnd. Mr. Goville is snch a man. When
he heard a carpenter say tbs* there wero so
many ahingles on tho roof of hi* honae because
the root contained so many fqnare feet, Ooville
doubted the fig area, and when tho carpenter
went away ho determined to teat the matter by
going on the roof ami counting them. And he
went up there. He aqueezed through the scut
tie—Goville weighs 2J0—and then sat down on
the roof and worked his way carefully and de
liberately toward the gntter.
When he got part way down, he board
jalyi lawlm
JOS L KING,
Montvnlo 8prirgg, K. Tenn.
U\ FABJ5L
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LARD OIL.
For tbe beat brass band, not less than ten per
formers 250
(ud $50 extra per day for tbeir mcaic.).
For the best Georgia plow stock 25
For tbe best Georgia made wagon (two bone) 50
For the beet Georgia made cart 25
For best stallion four years old or more 40
ForbeetpreeorvedborasOTer20yearsoId.... 25
For best Alderney bull so
For beet Devon bull 60
For best collection of table app'es grown in
North Georgia. 50
For best collection cf table apples grown In
Middle Georgia SO
REGATTA:
Baco one mile down stream on Ocmnlgee Biver,
under the rales of the Begatta Association of
Maoon.
For the fastest four-oared obeli boat, c a
open to tho world $150
For the fasteet double-scull obeli boat, raoe
open to the world SO
nn “ Roi pan way aown, ne nom a For the fasteet single-scull shell beat* race
sound between him and tho shingles, and be- Qffioe, Xe. 14 West Main 8treot, bolwoen First and open to the world. T/...T7.
oome aware that there was an interference some
way in hia farther locomotion. He tried to
tarn over atfd crawl back, but the obstruction
held him. Then ho tried to move along a little,
in hopes that the trouble would prove but tern-
porary, but an increased sound convinced him
that either a nvd or a sliver had hold of his
oloth, and that if he would save any of it he
mast nw caution. His folks were in the house,
but he oould not make them hear, and besides
he didn't want to attraot the attention of the
neighbors. Sj he sh*. thero r.ntil alter daik and
t houghL
It would havo been aa excellent opportnnity
to have ooanted the shingles, but he neglected
to use it. His mind appeared to run into other
channels, lie sat there an hjnr after dark,
seeing no one he could not.fy of his position.
Then he saw two boys approach the gate from
the house, and reaching there, stop. It wa*
light enough for him to see that one of the two
was his son, and although he objected to having
the other boy know of his misfortune, he had
grown tired of holding on to the roof, and eon-
eloded he oonld bribe trm strange boy into si
lenoe.
Factory, Nos. 73, 75,77, 79 and 81IMa!don Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE. KY. |
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
^pr25 6m
N. S. JONES,
PROVISION -BROKER,
No. 3 Pike'e Opera House Building,
OX^T OINNATI, OHIO,
Orders for Pork, Bacon, Hams and Lard
promptly attended to.
Refers to Seymonr, Imeley A Co mayll 3m |
NOTICE.
open to the world 60
For the fastest f oar-oared canoe boat, race open
to the world 60
(By ea.00 is meant a boat hewn from a lor,
without waah-boards or other additions.)
The nansl entry fee ot ten per cent, will be
charged for tbe Begatta premium.
MILITARY COMPANY.
For the best drilled volunteer military compa
ny of not less than forty members, rank and
file, open to the world $500
Ten per oent entry fee on the above premium,
and at least fire entries required.
RACES.
I HEREBY’ warn the pnbbc not to trade for a I rtmsi oxz—*300.
note given by me to J. G. Jordan abont the I For Trotting Horees—Giorgia raisad; mile beats,
21th of April lost, far one thousand ($1,000) dol- host two in three.
lars. The consideration for which I save tbe note I 1** horse to receive^ $800
having failed in part, I will not pav ths note with-1 24 borse to receive 75
1 *“ 86
With this arrangement mapped ont. he took oa ‘ rroper turrechoua being made by said Jordan. 3J horse to receive
ont his knife end threw it so that it would |
•trike near the boys and attract their Attention.
It struck nearer than be anticipated. In fact I
it struck so dose as to hit the strange boy on
tbe bead and nearly brain him. As soon os he j
recovered his equilibrium he turned on Coville's
boy, who, he w*s couflJect, had attempted to
kill him ; and introduced some astonishment |
sod broUes in his fsc*. Th -n he threw him 1
down and kicked him in tbe side and banged
Jane 14. 1673.
jgne!6 lawlm
CHANGE OF SCHEDUXE
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD 00.7
Omcx Ge> EOAL PAS9X50EB A0E5T. j-
Atlanta, Ga., July 10, ItTS. j
On and after this data—
Lion75INO XXPK2SS,
_ For New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities,
him on the head, and drew him over into the 1 Leaves Maoon, by Macon A Western Bail-
gutter and pounded his legs, and then baaltdl road 11.00 jlic
** -- I Arrives at Atlanta 5S0p.i
him back to the walk again and knocked his
head against the gate.
And all the whtle the elder Coville sat on the
roof and cried •‘Police,” hut couldn’t get away.
And then Mrs. Coviile dashed ont with a broom,
and oontribated a few novel features to the af
fair at the gate, and one of the boarders dashed
. ftbszzwo—$150.
For Trotting Horses that have never beaten 2:40;
mile heats, best two in three.
1st hone to reoeive $309
2d horse to reoeive 199
Sd horse to receive 00
prssx thkek— $560.
For Trotting Horses—open to the world;
beats, best three in five.
1st horse to receive $509
2d horse to receive .* joq
Sd horse to receive * 59
FTESZ Tors—$350.
For Running Horses—open to the world; two-mile
heats best two in three.
1st herse to receive.. .$250
DAT WESTERN «22ES5.
Leaves Maoon at 11:10 P.x
Leaves Atlanta at 8:S0 a.x
Arrives at Ghattaaooga. 4:32 p.x
Pullman Palace Can- on all night trains.
For farther part:ca.ora addreee
B. W. WBENN,
jQlylltf General Passenger Agent.
*111 Willi * doable barrelled gr.n, and hearing the Y’ork the eecond arieiaoon. at i.U r. a . over
oriaa from the roof, looking up there and eapy.
ing a figure which Wi nndonhtedly a bnrgS, l 0 ^ < S,. I0 ^ 0 C ‘ e n Te ^.“ f6! - T S " ioti ’ Io ‘ T '
drove a hacdfol of shot into its leg*. b h
With a howl of agony Goville made a plunge
to dodge the missile*, freed himself from the
noil, lost his hold to the roof, and went sailing
down the shingle* with awful velocity, both legs
spread ont, his hair on end, and his hoods mak
ing desperate bnt fruitless efforts to save him
self. He tried to swear, but was so frightened
that be lost his power of speech, and when he
passed over the edge of the roof, with twenty
feet of Sc gntter hitched to him. the boarder
govs him tbe contents of the other barrel, and
then drove into the house to load up tgain. The
unfortunate Goville struck into a cherry tree,
and tbsnoe bounded to the ground, where he
was reoognized, packed op by the assembled
neighbors, and carried into the boose.
A new doctor is making good dsy wages pick
ing the shot oat of his legt. The boarder has
gone into the country to spend the summer, ard
the junior Goville, having sequestered a pieos
of briok in his handkerchief, is laying low for
that other boy. He tayi that before the calm
01 another Sabbath rests on New England there
will bo another boy in Danbury who oan’t wear
ponp.
Leaves Atlanta...........................6:00rj|
Arrives Dalton.... 10:30 t.m
Arrives Chattanooga. 1:10 A-xr .
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping-1 2d horse to receive
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and I rruax nn—$300.
all intermediate points without change. | T .. _* .
Fascengera learicg by thia train arrive in Hew | For Bgnnirs ■ two ’ , “ to
1st torse to receive ^.►*..$$3
XUESH sit—$500.
For Banning Horses—open to the world; three-
mile heats, best two in three.
1st herse to receive ...$50$
The above Premiums will be contested for under
ths rules of tbe Turf. The usual entry fee of 10
per cent, on the amount of the purse will be
charged.
G. W. McCEEADY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Flour, Meal, Hay, Corn, Oats,
Apples, Fchiofj, Otiwu, Butter, Cltue, Ens,
Ko. luS West Main Street, BoU Third and Fourth,
IjOUIBVIXiIjB, KY.
Give prompt attention to filling order* for Mer-
Agantfor “Harts" Beater Hay Pres*.
*pr25 ta
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS
1. To the county which (through its Society
or dab*) thall furnish ths largest and
finest display, in merit and variety, of
• toe*, products and results of heme in
dustries, all robed, produced or manufac
tured in the county $1000
2. Second best do 500
8. Third best do 599
4. Fourth best do 309
Entries to be made at the August Convention In
Athena.
Articles contributed to tbe County Exhibitions
can also compote for epedfic premiums in the Pre
mium List; for instance, a farmer may ootitribute
to the Exhibition of hit county a bushel of Breed
Goto, be can then enter it, individually, for pre
mium 144. junelBeod U
BABY CARRIAGES!
MARKED DOWN! DOWN!!
B
K
IRE EXTINGUISHE
F. W. FARWELL, Sec’y,
407 Broadway, New Turk,
In daily nso by th9 Fire Departments ot tho prin
cipal cities of the Union.
The Government has adopted it. Tbe leading
railways use it.
Send for "Its Record.”
fob!2tf
B. H. WRIGLEY& 00., Agents.
For the next thirty days we will sell about three hundret.
and fifty Vehicles, of all kinds and sizes, at reduced rates.
Oar Stock consists of work made by the best makers, such
as the firms of ASA MILLER & SON, ABBOTT, DOWNING
& 00., and STU DEB AKER & BROTHERS, embracing
50 Side Spring City and Country Buggies.
25 End or Eliptic Spring Buggies.
15 Two-seated Buggies.
10 Top Piano and Coal Box Buggies,
8 Victorias Barouches and Rockaways.
10 Concord Buggies—Abbott, Downing &
10 Asa Miller Buggies.
50 Two-horse Studebaker
20 Two and Four-horse Concord
6 Six-horse Concord Wagons.
35 Milbum Wagons.
15 Spring Wagons.
15 Jersey or Market Wagons.
10 One-horse Wagons.
20 Rail Hoad Carts.
20 Plantation Dump Carts.
POST OFFICE BOX 497. DeLOACHE'S OLD
COLLINS
m THE MILD POWER §0
“CURES
HUMPHREYS*
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
H ave proved, from the most
ample experience, an entire success. Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only
medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so
simple that mistakes cannot be made in usin?
them; so harmless as to be free from danger; and
bo efficient as to be always reliable. They have tho
highest commendation from all, and will always
render satisfaction. Ifrice, in larce three-drachm
vials, with directions:
Nos. . Cures. Cents.
1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, . . 50
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50
3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infanta, . 50
4. Diarrhoea* of Children or Adults, . • 50
5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic, • . 50
6. Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting, .... 50
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, . • • . • 50
8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, ... 50
9. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, • 50
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 50
Suppressed, or Painful Periods, • • • 50
12. Whites, too Profuse Periods, .... 50
13. Croup* Cough, Difficult Breathing, • • 50
14. gait Kheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, • 50
15* Rheumatiam, llheumatic Pains, ... 50
16. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50
17. Piles, blind or bleeding, . . . . . • 50
18. Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, • 50
19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, • 50
20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs, • 50
21. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, • • • 50
22. Ear Discharges. Impaired Hearing, . 50
23. Scrofula* Enlarged GlandsJBwellings, . 50
• 24. General Debility, Physical Weakness, • 50
25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions, . . . . 50
26. Sea-Sicltness, Sickness from Riding, . 50
27. Kidney-Disease, Gravel, . . ... 50
28. Hervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
or Involuntary Discharges, 100
29. Sore Month, Canker, .... - • - - 50
30. Urinary Weakness, Wetting tho Bed, 50
Si. ralirfai Ferlodv, with Spasms, . io
32. SafferinRS at Change of Ufa, ... .100
33. Epilepsey» Spasms, St. VitasDance, . 100
34. IMphtlierla, Ulcerated Bore Throat,. . 50
35. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, 50
f*. FAMILY CASES. .
Cnse .Morocco) vith above 35 large vials and
| Manual of Directions, . . . . ?10 oo
Case (Morocco) of 20 large vials and Book, 600
i^a- These remedies are sent by the
cn« or single l>ox to any part of the
country, free of charge, on rcccint of
price* Address - - - „ *
£TSte!I^SSl C c Ifl Me*clneeo4
STOPS'
And by JOHN INGALLS, and HUNT, NANKIN &
LAMAR, Macon, Ga.
eod&swtf
ROGERS & BONN,
WHOLESALE GROCERS!
OFFEK FOB SALE
20,000 pounds Bacon Sides and Shoulders.
1,000 barrels Choice Family Flour.
300 barrels Refined Sugars.
ALL ARTICLES IN GROCERY LINE AT LOWEST MARKET SATES.
JenelCtf
LAWTON & BATES,
Com, Oats, Ear, Bn, Lara, Flour, Sngar, Gaia, Masses’
BAGGING, TIES, ETC.
FOURTH STREET,
janSOtf
MACON, GA.
JOHNSON & SMITH
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS!
FOURTH AND POPLAR STREETS, MACON.
jnneBtf
GEOEGE
HEAD,
WHOLESALE
No.
A.HTD
4 Blake’s
N3
d
C- 1
fc=J
*-<l
.C/3
o
X
w
03
X
o
573
>-
i—i
Szj
CT3
M
l>
a
H
Hi
5?
W
O. 3. GAMBLE.
A. Yf. GIBSON.
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.
WHOLESALE
FBOYISIDS i]S LIOSOB DEALERS.
GUARANTEED
ime.
Jaljll lawtf