Newspaper Page Text
By Cmsby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1873.
Number 6,682
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(Hi boo tin • ISO
«r*t.’e *!»**« In edrarre. acd p»p«r flopped
.ye the mar. sr raw* ont, anise* renewed.
IX, >n*ol»tef«d Telegraph and Mra-cnxrrm>-
.J-bi* » tanw oreotettoo. perradlng MUd'p.Honth-
,n and Heath—sure Georgia and Eastern Ata
ri-, and Middle Florida. Advertisement* at rea>
< rates. In the Weakly at on* dollar per
.istie of Unre-qaarlera of aa Inch, sacb pabliea.
■ m. lies'itanro* should bo made by eipreaa, r
' la mot)** order* or mglstered Isttsr*.
The .miliary .*. ratlrnij'
O.radeemedoirreaf wxleol, “Georgia, "Iser
uilrd to credit for b»s vigilant gnardlsnefc'p of
•'asr already lirpovorisksd tr* are ry," bnt re-
traaebmerl wonM bo more proper lo other fields
ihtg t».cv> of ednaatloo. Georgia baa always
t*>n proyrdtUl lor ter parsimony In that re-
^wet. ea 'be peat blriory of the Rule Cnlyeralty
•bn'dactlyabowa. The present movement
a'B'Iyto reatom that whtah ha* been lost to
<!* eoottry, by It* ytotuttodes of war. It la no
n*w enurprlae. Aa to the argument that the
Rate I* finally bond to rebuild all of the
tsr-ed bomeatoada of the people, we eta aee
on psraUslIem tn the two eases. Tho am was
krr own property, treated and established for
6» peblie benefit—(he others are private in-
vtriceets with which she has no direct coooem.
We differ from onr fxlon.l, too, tn his remark
pet the Georgia Military Institute la n«f enil
radlolhekonoranderedlt acquired by edaoatlng
raeh man as Harrison, Tonng, Anderson and
the "'hem named, who distinguish' d themselves
0 rtfjera and eotnmatdent daring the war. By
parity of reasoning, then, all military edoeallon
prspaffdoas, and a West Pointer not a whit
jatt* nullfled for aerrlee In the Held, than the
relrn'oed drill an. Tree, with ont that “Honth-
en blood," their “derotlon to homo and their
native Htate. and their manhood,” every qual-
U wllna pot reared by (he moat eminent masters
*f!he military art, would bays proved nnayall
in-, for lbs schools cannot impart either cou
rse or patriotism. Bit arUh the posses
thaw noble Iralt*, who can deny that preriona
»'lt*a-y knowledge had not rnnoh lo do with
Ibriraktlifn! leadership and feats in armsf Be
am*, some ef onr gallant d tissue possessed of
trb*rat gentoa, rivaled tha moat elaborately
taigbtaoll'ere tn atntegy, end the handling of
amdes, does It follow that military edoeallon
U aorih nothing? Aa well uy, inasmneb as
ass, of the beat mechanics never learned their
usds ivgalarty, therefore the apprentice Syr
ian rhndM he abolished. Beside*, even those
banal who, without technical Instrnollon, be
ams so profloent Jn the science of arms, ocn
f—«S.’y for tbs lack of this Infonnatton were
castle to plan fort'll--altao*, draft maps, eon-
JV regular iflegcg and direct operations of a
petty sdanlJIIs natnre. The object of the mil
iMryrhoelUtamake cfRaers and engineers,
*rJ4 tbe country ever need their services.
Ait “Georgia* eeemed utterly to forget, that
ISe ihillury branch os form bnt a portion of the
ssiricu.'um of a first dare military Institution,
lbs most praoHeal acd ntefol stadia, on tbs
roetrary, are tangbt, *o that the standard of
staea'lon is no higher even In the onlverattles.
Indeed it 1* conceded that’ the wary foot of
steadoR a diploma at West Point la jiHma facte
mb me ef superior attainments, and as engt-
ten and professor* of oollege*, tboao grada-
iin who retire from the army ara always In
Kg*!Mt.
Ibe writer, from pcrsoeal observation, also,
rm testify that tha conrro of Instrnollon st
Marietta, was most errdlent, while it was even
care diflonlt, from tha atriet dlsdpllno cn-
'ot'Ki, for (he stodent to evade bis dollcs, and
btelge la ldlsnare. Bo, then, it doos cot fol-
lev that the Inmates of mHilary instltaliona
:«am only “to strut around In a oadet coat, with
'rare buttons and gold laee, and study tbs mica
lad articles of war.” Home of the most practical
ul uvefnl men In Georgia aro among tbe
alriul of tho military lastllnte. Oar eorree-
potjent is wiBIcg, however, (economy to the
vwtarj), to appropriate the £60,000 to com.
r'sta lbs collegiate edooatlon of tho beat sebob
are In “ou graded school*." This Is Indeed an
s^rimUe soggsatlon, and the Slate would save
Biaej In tha long run, by adopting It, In addl-
IVa to tbe subsidy provided to rebuild her
nSMary school. That A oademy would donbt-
i(U be required^ also, to cdoeste a given ncm-
bsr of yon tbs free of charge, whoso sppolnt-
nreteonld bo provided for by law.
Bspend upon U, no Investment pays a (State
>« community batter than money appropriated
tar' the edoeallon and enlightenment cf tbe
nearer and a niggardly policy in this respect
otobe 'deprecated.
I.j* tbs work of reform and retrenchment be
praesented In all other publlo departments.
flesasBtala aid ko railroads; diminish the num
ber of members In the General Assembly, and
Isbsq tha eaolamaoia of offlslala if neoss-
sny, but tread no atop backwards in the cause
of ednoatlon.
Ws trust tbe Military Institute will be re et •
itNIshcd, and doubt nottbat It will prove in
latnre, aa hitherto, an honor and bleaslog to
Miatt nialslrrs, irThey gfarry st all,
Varry Yonng?
Tbe New York Tribune aaye; “There is
now a greet dlsetmlou. In religtous circles, of
the queen on whether clergymen should marry
young. This appears to bo going on with ont
any abatement. Most of tha religious news-
pepevs have engaged In the controversy, and
some of them rigornuriy oppose early marri
ages. Ooe jonmal dselevea that the young
clergymen of tho EoUeopal persuasion, show s
widely prevailing, nnwiae. Imprudent and both
personally, and for tbe church, a moat Jrjiri-
ous. all absorbing passion for matrimony."
Now Ibis la carrying matters entirely too for.
and we are sure the girls will echo the opinion.
As handsome, piouyoungmtnlriereare prover
bially In request, and aa It la cnlvereally con
ceded that tLis class of the community ^11 be
fad by tbe ravens, or otherwise provided for If
Impeennlous, srby should they be denied Ibe
privilege of marrisg* f H-m> will say that the
movement io£n Insidious step towards tbe per
petual oallbacy of the clergy. Certain it Is,
that the proportion of men who marry after
attaining the age of tblriy-hve Is very rmall,
and lbs chances lessen with each snocreding
year.
After (be flrat named period, bachelors be
come petrifactions, or their habits and taste*
crystal Ir o Into snob ehanne’e that any change l*
not only dfstatefu), bnt haloid lo them. And
difflenlt Indeed, Is tbe task of tbe food maiden
bo essays to bend this oak of sturdy growth,
and revolullonlza the stereotyped notions of •
life time.
Minister* are bnt hnmsn beings after all. and
snbjaot to tbe same laws that govern the rest of
mankind.
But experience has dunouatraled that early
marriages ere by far tbe happiest, as the parties
become assimilated by association, and yield
more readily to (hose peculiar idiosyncrasies of
character, which most exist tn eaoh. We bare
seen some couples who, after long years cf eon-
noblal existence, aotnaUy grew to resemble
each other In person. The venerated deeeased
President of tho University of Georgia. Dr.
Gburefc, and his exoellen*. wife, were striking
Illustrations of this remark.
It should be remembered, too. that those who
many yotmg, have Ibe reasonable hops of sur
viving to watch oyer and direct (be education
of their offspring, and may he even permitted
to eld them In their first stages upon life's
jonmey, acd perhaps behMI *h*1r childrens’
ehlldrsn.
Itseentv peculiarly desirable, slso.that the young
paa'or should tak* onto himself n rib at the
earliest moment, for his better half is almost
os great a power (n the church as himself. She
Is usually bead centre in tbe Sabbath school,
sewing soo'ety, acd ladles' prsyer meeting, end
takes the load In every benevolent enterprise.
Indeed, wo have always oocsidornd here grlev-
onsly Imposed upon sod wrongfully used sroman.
Moray Is a divine attribute, and unrely the am
basssdors of the Almighty, and their helpmeets,
too, are entitled to some oherlty and considera
tion at the bands of those they servo so faith
fully. A minister 1 * wife loves hams ns well aa
other people, and her ohlldren require alien-
tion, and their gsneeuts mending. Bat how
can aha dtnoharge bar family obligation*, when
the publlo usurps so rauoh of her time ? Stilt,
as all this inure* to the benefit of tbe congre
gation, why object to the marriage of their
pastor?
Lastly, an early marriage removes all osnse
for soandal and remark, let tbs minister walk
never so prudently; and at tbe earns time gets
rid of a prollfia sonroo of diaeord and jealousy
among the fair daughters of the oommnnlty.
AU want him, and but one eau secure him; so
the sooner this bone of contention la removed,
tbe better.
On the whole, then, we strongly advocate lha
marital rights of onr young clergy, and depre
cate this combination to deprive them of tbe
avenge amount of blla and misery Incident lo
the Benedict's estate.
. Itcply to “JIaconMe.”
Oa the Inside of this inane will be fonnd a let-
ire from a lalbotton friend, making Bnndry
ttnplaints and requests. We can oply say, tho
Ajard of Trade, we feer, are powerless to in-
ivaee tha railroad author!tics in this matter.
Tha people acd prets too, have complained
badly con coming the injuatlee at these die-
ciminatlona against onr o'ty. Of course they
are Injurious, but sre are powerless so long ae
oy competitive lines are In ex'S'-enoe.
It Is fondly hoped that matters are progress-
lag favorably for the building of the Macon and
SooxriDe road. Oar oily hrs eubeeribed $200,-
" towards U* construction under certain easy
conations, acd Air. Geo. W. Adams, an expe-
r!eweed and very capable railroad man, to now
at tbe bead of tbe eoterprlee.
Bet, at present, nothing definite or very sat-
ittaetoiy can be elated oonoeralcg it. The
prcple, however, are becoming mare and more
•live tn tte Importance of this great work
wtleh alone asu achieve the salvation acd inde
pendence of Macon. Wish rospeot to the build
ing of the branch from below Geneva to Talbot-
ti, (£x mrum |g length) of which yon write, the
Hoard of Tiwte might be able to render efficient
et fiatsuee. The matter shall be laid before
them at the nest mseilng. In the meantime,
w» trtrrt onr old friends and patrons In that
tagloai wfil remain true to their first love end
MtienUy await further d -rtlcpmen’s, aud the
reaalt of the efforts which wilt bo peralslently
aids to abate tie evils sod Inconveniences
vhlob others have Impend epos ua.
fwlilsz off lo the Iron Trade with
England.
The falling off In the export of Iron l.-om
Great Britain lo the Usiled Biates to ocnceded
ka Koglaad. and 4a only qnestloned in this
ereutry. lbs Welabeerreapondent of theLos-
dev SrglBeer, however, asyt:
It to now tacitly acknowledged that onr (roc
•reds with America has sensibly elackoccd, for,
though Do viola's and eos or two other works
kasp np a fair export thither, the rrgregv.e sent
wet wot compare with the post.
The Birmingham correspoudenea of the same
paper coofirmv tha tenor of tbe abov* tn these
wordi:
It has transpired that ft U tmpoailble to do
Nntceaa with ccct'uenUl r.oropo or w,th
Antorica at auyttlag like on: prices for finished
iron. It la w.thln our knowledge that German
areretrut* who have boncht bars at XI* (dCO
wid> and p'aler at X14 «70 gold) a ton decline
i- l-.ro thC; ppcJ tvea st thoee flftdres,
which are too high for competition with native
produols. I/i one esse, a Geimru merchant,
beia^ told l!is; the iron must be aent from
th, worts replied that it might be sold by anc-
I'to h. l’J* ooaaUj', and he would bear the
ton.
Georgia Military Iwatltnte.
Kditore Telegraph and Meucnjer : Tbe pres*
cf Georgia are just nownrging the re-establish
ment of this defunct military oollege. Tonr
own paper—one of ex'enslve olrenlation and
great irfiarnce In tho State—baa taken etroDg
ground In Its favor, and In a leogthy editorial,,
which baa been copied by most of the country
piper* and favorably endorsed, you favor a
State appropriation of $30,000 from our al
ready Impoverished treasury to put It on its legs
again. Tbs only reason you give why this ap
propriation should bs mid i is, that the bnlid-
fngs at Marietta were turned by Sberman, and
that acme of the graduates, Harrison, Winn,
Yon eg, and others, “held high positions under
the Confederate banner, and illmdrated Georgia
by their deeds, and wonnda and death, on many
a well- fought field." ■*»
If* tbe flr-t to a gord reaecn why the Btale
should rebuild the iualitntion) then it 6hnald
rebuild every private residence burnt by Gen-
H. L Emsarh, tbe huge humbug, and ab
sorber of other people’s money, seems at length
to be fnlly appr-olated in bis own dear New
England. In that UUtnde, if a man to crly
snoces&fnl, bs may sell wooden nutmegs and
oats, water (he whisky, sand the sugar, and pnt
stones In the eoffae to his heart's coni out, sod
still bo regarded as a very devout aud straight
laced Puritan. Bat woe bs to him. If he fails In
his specula tion* and peculations. None then will
be found so poor as to do him reverence.
Accordingly, H. I., who wo* such a whale In
Georgia for a brief season, with tha collapse of
his finances, has at lsngth found lito level with
the rest of the swindling world.
Tbe Springfield BepnhBean, under the head
ot a “fatlnre for five millions,” thus sparks of
the great doveloper
The creditors of H. I. Kimball, the groat At
lanta speculator, who wia for a time after tte
war Ibe life end soul of all sorts of business in
Georgia, have commenced proceedings In bank-
laptcv neatest bis estate, bnt jadging from (he
spptlllng list of bis liabilities It weald be pretty
dry pioklng for some of them, were they not se
cured by the signature of solid men. Kimball
a Maine man by birth, a brother of C. P. Kim.
hall, Democratie oandidate for Governor, and
was rearod to carriage making. In which business
be was engaged, at New Haven, when Ibe war
broke ont. Tbe fatlnre of the firm with which
he wrs connected set him loose, and he became
first a m<ner in Colorado, then s broker lo Ohlea-
go. and final!*, through tho advice and Influence
of Pullman, the palace-ear man, be set np as a
flrrt-class speculator in Georgia. He was so re
markably anccerafnl that in a little while he bad
got ibe 'State railroads w*U la band, and had
become an acknowledged “magnate.” Bat just
when b's greatness sras “ripening" be under-
took the erection ot a hotel on a magnificent
.-ale. at Atlanta. “ colled It the “ H. L Kimball
Honse,” and it broke him down. His paper to
held by about GT, persona, and his total liabilities
are $3 000,000. Among the creditors are Henry
Clews St Co., brokers, for the amount of $100,.
000; Bn* : ell Race of New York for $373 000;
Morton, Bliss A Co., $100,000; James A. B»ms,
an Atlanta attorney, $200-000, and tbe Eliot
national bank of Boston, $12,000. This wide
dlstribntlnu of this paper shows not only the
extent of his operations bnt also the confidence
that was reposed in bis financial soundness, for
it Is largely indorsed by shrewd and responsible
men. To tbe Immediate holders his fallnre to
not ef much account, but bis collaterals natur
ally evisoe a live' ? interest in tte condition of
hie affairs. Mr. Kimball himself to in Switzer
land, whither be went after the collapse, and
he to probably the least oonearned of all par
ties (n the cave.
Fscm the following from the New York
World, It seems that the ne wipapers at the North,
have their trouble* too, with the railroads.
In the general arrangement of schedules, sure-
the convenience aud Interest of the publlo
should be oosaulted as much as porsitle. Ma
con to a great loser In many ways by tbe pres
ent cokednles In fame, and we trust it win not
be long before changes for the better will be
made:
FAxiobt Unison ow Srwvinta —W« i*arn
that same ot (he railroads mooing ont of New
York City are In the habit of charging more for
carrying packages ot tbe dally pipers than for
olter claves of freight. We are at a loss to un
derstand why they should make sacb an nzjost
a? well os nuwtoe discrimination: unjust, be
cause newspapers are as easily handled as mom
other kinds of freight, and unwise, beesnae It
interferes with the circulation of the elty jour
nals in the adjaoent town*, and to a greater or
leas extent retards the growth of tho«« towns,
whose-local traffic to an Hem of considerable
profit to the road?. The addition of 1 cent to
tho cost of a dally paper would seem like a very
email matter to have tny Influence on the enter
prise of a community, but every publisher
knomt what an effect il would have on tho cir
culation of his paper, and we are amoeg these
who believe the newspaper to be a necessity to
an lntcllireut oommnnlty, and that (be free dr-
eolation of onr great dailr journals la a country
town adds vary msterlftily to iu piroeperity.
especially If the town be wilhin ea*y access of
the city. If the coat of carrying tha papers be
cot enough to raiao Its price, It may be enough
to deprive the baru-worklcg newsdealer, the
publisher*’ »cl'-appointed bnt efficient agent, of
a portion of his small profits, and has the same
result on the c.rcr juen, by destroying his tfil-
olency.
Aiwxxm to (arm granges of the Order of
Patrons cf Husbandry imneg the farmers of
Mew England, have proved almost total failure*.
I now imifiuauu, JTOU AUUOll lulu lAUUSB.
Only one grange to said to have been formed,
and that to In Greenfield, Maes.
erel Sherman on his line of march. That the
Buoocd Is not a good reason, every soldier now
surviving the late war kuovg. The Georgia
Military Institute Is not enlltlod to tbe credit
which the persons named deserve for “illnatra-
rfrrg Georgia by ibeir deeds and wound? and
death on many a well fought field." It was Ibeir
Kouthern blood—their devotion to home, and
their native Btate and their manhood. Many
other Georgians, who never saw the inside of a
military Institute, held equally aa high positions
to those you r.r.n, •. and together with tens of
thousands at noble privates and subordinate
officer*, who did not know “right shoulder
shift" from “order arms," when they first enlist
ed. also “illustrated Georgia by theirdeeda and
I wound? and deaths, os many a well fought
field.”
What nse have we now for trained soldiers?
' tr ‘ r than .rich training *» oar young men may
receive by attaching themselves to volunteer
military organizations now springing np all
over the Stale? What good to to bo accom
plished by It to compensate for tbe outlay you
name? I confidently assert that not onto no
prv.d will be aooomplished, bnt absolute injury.
We want onr buys ednoated in order to fit them
for the active duties of life. We da not want
them to strut aronnd in a cadet ooat with brass
buttons snd gold lace; to handle a musket and
sind.v the rules and articles of war, bnt we want
''i •T".~vr. them !o be nsefn! and industrious
citizens; to lesra them tbe monnalof the plow,
tbe loom and the anvil. Common school edu
cation is what wewanb nut “foes and feathers.
If you appropriate $30 000 additional to the
educational fond of tbe Btate, let it be eet apart
las a perpetual fund, the interest of which shoald
annually bs expended In giving a thorough
course at the Btate University, to such yonug
men os may exhibit a high order of talent In
oar graded schools, whose perents sre unable
to leear tbe expense of their college oonrae.
Tbo? yon woold realize to the State In after
year*, talents which are now rusting out for the
want of means to develop them.
If there are Georgia parents who have tbe
means and desire to glvo their sons a military
training snd education, let them send them off
to *uch institutions os sro already established
In Virginia, Kentucky acd 6l«ewhere, aud take
as much pride as they desire In their fine ooat*,
stripes snd brass buttons. It to nobody's busi
ness bnt thatra. If they foot the bills them
selves. I, for one, do not with lo be taxed to
stert any more sneb nonsense and useless parade
and show in Georgia, while to aid the talented
and ambitions poor youth in reaching the top.
most round In the University ladder, I am
willing to be taxed roundly. And there are
fens of thousands In Georgia who will say
Amen to this noctlment. One man ednoated
to till Ute soil, drive an engine, wield tho ham
mer, tbe saw or jack-plane, to worth a thousand
military cadets to Georgia now.
My object in penning this article to (o awaken
tbe thoughts and torn the attention of onr peo
ple to the other side of the Military Institute
question. I know that pnbllo sentiment to now
slumbering, and that when awakened, it will
not aonotlon this worse than useless proposed
drain npon an already overdrawn treasury
and tax-bnrdenel people. We most go back
to first principles and edneate onr sons to be
nssfnl rather than ornamental, and the sooner
we aot upon this idea the better will It be for
Geoec.ii.
Rrlgliatn Voting's 17th Wife rad Her
Knit lor Divorce.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: We have
been much amused lately by the telsgraphlo re
ports in reference to Mrs. Young No. 17, her
secession from Brigham's bed and board, and
her salt for damages, alimony and counsel fees.
Tbe first question which presents itself to tho
mind of an unsophisticated gentile lawyer is,
ha* she any oase, with such merit In it as will
enthorizs a recovery for damages, alimony or
oounsel foes, or a dissolution of the bands
which have bound her to the Moimon prophet?
In order to maintain an action for dlvoroe
under the laws o( the Slat es there mu3t have been
a legal marriage, as wallas so oh ground? as
authorize a dissolution of tho marriage rela
tion. If no legal marriage, then there can
be no divorce. If no d'voree can be
decreed, then there can b» no judgment for
alimony or car-set fees. Under tbe tows of
any of tbe States, or of tbe United States, a
second marriage by man or woman, with the
first wife or husband living and nndtooreed, to
bigamy; the mrniage nnll and void, and the
offspring of tbe marriage illegitimate*. By
this law then. No. 17 hei nn care in oomL If
she brings her salt In the United States Court
for the Territory of Utah, as the seventeenth
wife of Brigham Young, she shows herself ont of
cunt h‘. once, If she simply snes as his wife,
aud proves a marriage and rests her oaae there,
then he cm show that he had sixteen wives
when be te;.k her, and thus she goes out for
cause shown by the defendant. The terri
torial law, providing for a plurality of wivas,
yon msv be sure, does not allow divorce
sails, alimony, damages or oounsel fees
to disgruntled w.ves, so-called, when the;
wish to dissolve the iniquitous relation. It
there to a court to administer territorial law,
with a Mormon judge, whioh. I suppose, would
not be allowed—she could get no relief by
bringing her caaa in that court. She ean get
no relief in the courts cf the United States, and
c r.?i quontto K acd ought to be, withont rem
edy, becauio she to entitled to no consideration
In any court in a civilized snd Christian coun
try. If fhe escapes prosecution and tranlsh-
msnt for her offense against the laws of deoency
and morality, she ought to eongratnlate herself
npon her escape, and retire from pnbllo notice.
BY TELEGRAPH.
•AT DISPATCHES.
Tbe Fropesed New State.
Dispatch to tbo Courier Journal.]
Memphis, July 27.—Tho Appeal to-day con
tains a lengthy leader strongly indorsing the
new State movement, which jail now absorbs
no small share of pnbllo attention in West Ten-
nesoeesnd the oonntles in Kentucky, Mississippi
and Alabama concerned, and. with Its leader,
It pro.iuer? two columns collected from ex-
..-.rges hearing upou tte subject. It also
think? (hat the State convention, which meets
a; .l?ck?jU on :be :~';h, will take sonte definite
ac*ion in regard to It. Tbe boundary line of
Ibe proposed new State begins at a point on
the Gentncky shore opposite Cairo, Illinois,
running thence on the sonih bank of tbe
Ohio river to the month of the Tennessee
river at Paducah; thence np the west bulk
of the Tennessee to Eastport at the northwest
corn, r cf the h:ste of Alabama : tbenoe along
(he line dividing the States cf Alabama and
d;; 1 lo the southeast corner of Monroe
oonnty. In the latter State; thence in ■ dtreo-
tionpartly along the Tallahatchie river to Boli-
v.r. cn ike Mississippi; and thenoe np the Mia-
alsslpp: to the starting point. The area of the
territory thus bounded maybe aet down at from
reentyhreto thirlv thousand square mile*.—
The general erpression of feeling, aa far as
West Tennessee is oonoerned, favors the sew
movement, whioh, if rnocmafnl here, will have
to be acted npon by the Legislatures of each
Slate interested snd then by the great law-mak
ing body cf the United Stales.
Teas ox lUmsoa* Busrsxss.—Tha Indian
apolis jlnd.) Sentinel, of the Itlth, says: Over
two hundred employes of the Vandal!* road In
•h * Mr.te «rj I.iicois have been dtooharged,
Cwicg • > ih>- g-e&; fall-.ng off in the freight
1 u'.u.-- cf :h“ road. The redaction applies to
train men. engineers, depot men, clerks, and
every one who to in any way connected with the
freight department of the road- Tbe quantity
of freight offered for shipment has fatten off at
least one-third, hut Superintendent Simpson
and Genera! Frright Agent Hibbard are oonfi-
if *.U spun reach the urn*] amount,
r —r perple ge; accustomed to the Increased
rates. They claim that to have pnt down the
local rates to a par with through rates, aa tha
farmers of the Illinois law contemplated, woold
be equivalent to preparing to abandon the road,
as they wonld not bars made even running
expenses. The L B. r-.d W. to also affected In
tho same way es the Vandalia, while tbe road
i-ae- tffecied is '.bo L »bd SL L. Neither of
the last mentioned, however, here aa yet ro
deoed their force of employee. Tbe railroad
men thick the stagnation in tbe freight traffic
will not continue long, as the crop In Illinois
must be moved.
It is tolimmirA that the recent oollege ooa-
rneneementa have corned out one thousand new
preachers, whioh, a? a companion to the pin
mystery, suggest tbo question: Where do all
the preaehets go ?
A Smart wit ef Slurp Practice.
Nxw Yoke, July 30.—Edward Borke 4 Co ,
Importers of glassware, etc., whose books have
been seiz'd by the custom offieerp, and againa!
whom salts hare'been commenesd to recover
penalties for alleged violation of revenue laws,
assert that all tbe violations cf law were com
mitted by one Clark, who was in oharge of bnai-
nesa here daring the absence of the firm In Eu
rope : that while be altered the charges at tie
customhouse, he made the proper entries in the
books of tbe firm, and when a sufficient number
of the«e alterations had takjn plaae to warrant
a good ease against the firm, he voluntarily re-
tired from their employ, having prevlondy ar-
ranpedlwlth tbe custom effioers to get one-
fourth of the amount reoovered from the firm
by compromise or ooeviotion.
Tweed Once More.
A report to current that William M. Tweed
has escaped a cew'lnd etmcnt through a s'npld
blander or design on the part of some official.
Andrew J. Garry (citified before the grand
jury tbit he oollroted a fraudulent bill from the
city for $126,707, and that he oollected a bill
through Ingeraoll, to whom he gave on the
same day.hia check for $35,000. On this and
other testimony concerning the parties Impll
eated, tbe grand jury ordered an indlc'ment
against Tweed, Icgereoll and William E. King,
Tweed’s private secretary; bnt when the bill of
indictment was re’nrned for tbe signature of
tbe foreman, the r, ore of Tweed was found
omitted, sad tbe mistake, if snob it was. was
not rectified. Ingeraoll and King have fled and
the new indictment is worthless.
Fratricide.
James and Alexander Bsrril, brothers, qnar-
reled in their house in Newark tost night. Al
exander stabbed James in the breast with an
old shoe knlfe, killing him almost instartlv.
Alexander, who was a little intoxioated, Oxl,
bat afterwards surrendered himself to the pi-
Uoe. Nobody witnessed the fight bat their aged
mother.
Patrons of Husbandry not Patron* of
Politics.
Oshkosh, Wis.. July 30.—The executive com
mittee of the Wisconsin State Grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry, at a meeting here lo day
adopted a resolution repudiating the reoent ac
tion of Dodge oonnty Grange, In calling a State
convention at Milwaukee, August 13th, and is
sued orders to granges throughout the State to
disregard the call or not bind tbemselvea to the
furtherance of any politioal scheme, In direct
opposition to one of the cardinal principles of
their ordir.
Chinese Women at Anetlon.
Bis Faascisco, Jnly SO.—Twenty.two Chinese
females, brought by the steamer whioh arrived
yesterday from Hong King, were sold at nnbllo
motion to - day In the Chinese quarters. Yonng
girls brought as high as $450 each, aud
middle aged ard old women from $200 to 100
eaoh.
Ylrgtnln JTomlnnttnc Convention.
Ltvchbobo, July so —Major McMahon has
withdrawn as a candidate for Governor, so Ool.
B. W. Hughes has no opposition. Tbe dele
gates have been in canons all the morning. The
convention opana formally at noon.
Fmnl Kntlronil Accident.
Bcmto, Jnly 30—A collision occurred at
Clinton crossing to day. Two ladles were killed
and ten injured. No Southerners are in tbe
list.
Boiler Explosion.
Ciscissati. July 30.—A tbresblng machine
boiler exploded to-day, killing one and hurting
three.
teller Carrier Arrested.
A letter carrier, named Fetets. has been ar
rested, ehsrged with stealing, and bailed In the
sum of $2,000.
■Southern xaentol association,
BiLTnfonE, Jnly SI—The Southern Dentil
Association convened here to day. Dr. H. W.
Grant to President. The usual routine of bus-
lues? was transacted.
Cholera.
LiHr?vn,T.E, July 30—One oholera death oo-
earred to-day.
The Majority Mnat Rate.
Nidetd, Jnly 29.—A bill has been Introduced
in the Oortes, authorizing the prosecution of
deputies who rebel against the measures adopted
by that body.
Knrrcnder or Allen.
Wr.s Allen unconditionally surrendered at
Bing Sing yesterday. Ha was removed to a
oell where he can do no harm and will be taken
to Anhnm In the next batoh. He had threat
ened to explode a can o! nltro-glyoerine.
Tlic Tnrf.
Loxn-m Jaly SO.—SMsrBDsa won the Stew
ard’s Makes st Goodwood. Thirtv ran. Tho
betting was 33 to I against Sister Ellen.
Darnaxn Recovered.
Nxwzrao. N. Y., Jnly 30 —The first case
under the civil damages liquor law was tried
here yesterday, and tbe jury gave averdiotof
$30 forthe plaintiff. Tbe woman who brought
suit claimed $200 dampgis against Barnat^
Mitobell for the alleged sale of liqnor to her
husband. The case will be appealed.
Enforcement.
Bostox, Jaly 30.—Tte board of oomnission
era of the constabulary force, have directed
members specially designated to enforce tbe
liqnor Uw, to resign. The new enforcement
law is the alleged ernse.
niDNumr dispatches.
New Party Convention.
Cotxgnrs, O., Jnly 30.—To-day the new
party People’s Convention assembled at 11a. x.
at Ambos’ Hall, and was called to order by Hon.
T. E. Onnningham, leader of tbe Allen oonnty
movement, who made a spirited speech explan
atory of the movement. In the course of his
remarks he said that both the prominent parties
were in each a condition ce to make a new party
an absolute neoessily for the protection of the
people. Neither ot the present parties ean ac
complish the needed reforms One will not, and
the other cannot, help the people. He said
corruption was rampant In all the departments
of the Government, and it was high time that
the people took the management of their own
affairs Into their own hands.
Hon. George E. Pogh, of Cincinnati, was
ohoeen temporary ohairman. He said that
although h* was Democratic of the deepest
dye, be 'raa willing to join hands with all honest
men to stop stealing in high and low places.
Fire In New York.
Nzw York, Jnly 30—11 p. it—The large
government warehouses on Obnroh and Green-
wioh streets are burning. The Western Union
Telegraph Company's shop may go. It la in
the same bnilding.
A Monarchy fer France,
Pams, July 30.—It to oommonly reported that
Marshal MaoMahon will retain the Presidency
bnt six months longer, when he will resign and
return to the command of the army. It is con
sidered oortain that tbe Uepnblican form of
government will be sneceoded by a monarchy,
and It is deemed essential that MacUahon, who
possesses great leflaenoe with the army, shoald
bo in oommand npon the ocoasion of the ohange.
The extreme Left have determ nad to agitate
the question of the dissolution of the Assembly
in the provinces daring the reoess.
From Spain.
Madrid, July 30.—A large Bri Ish 11 rot is ex-
peeled off tbe Spanish coast.
It to reported that the Insurgents wero driven
from Marededs.
The Insurgent committee of pnblio safety at
Oartegena announce that a medal of honor and
pension will bo given to all persons who take
np arms in their oau?fl.
The authorities of Lcj* in Navarre, have ex
pelled a hundred and ten members of the In
ternational Society from that town.
A proposition to mooted to cede to Frnnoe all
of the provinoe of Navarre lying north of the
river Ebor.
Tbo Tnrr.
Losdo!?, July 30.—The Goodwood stakes to-
dsv were won by Uulun, Hippias seoond snd
Knffle third. The betting at the start was five
to one against Uhlan, ten to one against Hip-
pias acd twenty-five to one against Ucffle.—
Nineteen ran.
RIGHT DIN PATCHES.
rnptIM Note*. ,
WAsnixo-os, Jnly 30.—Belknap returns to
morrow.
A million of postal cards wero shipped from
the factory at Springfield yesterday. The oom-
pany to now printing nine hundred thonsand
daily.
Tbn President has oonfirmed the pardons ro-
cenily recommended by the Attorney General.
The paDera have been sent to the department
and ordsra for their release will be lamed Im-
medtotel*.
General Worthington leaves to-nlfiht for
Charleston to asseme charge of the Cmlom
hoa- e.
Torrldlty.
Nzw Yobk, Jaly SO.—The wealhor Is igaln
hot.
Itondamen Hard.
The bondsmen of Dan Butterfield, snb-treas
nrer dnrirg black Friday, hare been sued for
$3,000 deficiency.
A Terrible Storm.
The drmogo by the rainstorm at Newark was
$200,000 Nearly all the basements were flooded,
and many honse? slrnck by lightning. Poor
leople living in cellars narrowly escaped drown-
ng.
The Cnstora-Heiue War.
It Is stated that the firms, whose books have
been seized by detective Jayne and his men of
the Ca«lom-hcns», charge that there to corrupt
oollnsion between Custom honse officials and
nnacrnpnlons Informers, the officials count
ing npon being able to eiTeot a quiet sottiement.
The bouses whose books have been seized by
Jayne express a determination to contend to
tbe bitter end in this war of the Custom-house
officials against importers. The private in
former in one case cannot be fonnd.
The Modoc* to be Shot.
It to stated that unofficial advices have been
received at the War Department that the oonrt
has fonnd all the Modoc Indians on trial guilty
of murder snd ordered all of them to be shot.
General Davis to said to be only waiting the
Indorsement of the verdiot to carry ont the sen
tence.
Tbe Xojots not yet Sentenced.
WismsoTox, July 30.—Careful enquiry at
tho Barren of Jastio* and other offices discov
ers no official or nncffisial report of jndidal re
sult against the Kodooa.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Was Dzf't, Omcx Carer Sioxil Omoza,
Washington, Jnly 30.
Probabilities: On Thursday In the Gulf
and South Atlantic States, oontinned south and
southwestern wind? and numerous local rains;
for tha Middle States northerly winds, veering
in some seotion? to southerly, somewhat higher
temperature and partly ulondy weather; for the
New England States northwesterly winds; dear
or partly olrer weather ; for the Ohio and Mis
souri valleys, and upper lakes falling barome
ter, southeast to northwest winds, cloudy
weather and nameroos local rains.
Ms(*lsr Fatal Explosion.
Ceicigo, III , Jaly 10.—At tbe Chicago roil
ing mill about a dozen workmen were engaged
in removing an imperfeet blast from one of the
fnrnsoes when suddenly a largo mo** of clink
ers was delivered, making an opening in tbe
fnraaoe, and there rushed ont an immense vol
ume of gas, whioh, ooming In contact with outer
air, exploded, filling tbe place with hot flames,
which completely enveloped eight workmen.
Fire were so horribly burned that not one to
expected to rooorer. Three were seriously, bnt
It to believed not fatally burned.
The War la Spain.
Madrid, July 30.—The efflotoi journals of the
insurgents at Cartagena, announces tha appoint
ment of a provisional directory for the Canton
Model*, of which tbe following are mem
bers: Bsnor Aransterrsr, Carlo*. Banvfrile and
burro. The government of tbe Canton to con
stituted as follow*: Gen. Cootroag, President
tha Council aad Minister ot Marine; Garcia,
Minister of Bute; Terwr, Minister of War;
Boger, of Poblio Works, and Sanvalie, of
Finance.
It to rumored that General Oonelasa will be
appointed Captain General of Madrid.
Tbs blockade of Bilbao by tbe Car lists bos
been raised, and "o*"«-innle*Hn«< with that city
now open.
A dispatch from Almaria mya several Spanish
war varenls, mined by the inaorgeote at Carta
gena, bare arrived off that port.
Coo tram ensamsnito the Insurgent (set off
Almeris. He demand* a oontribottoc of fifty
tboorend pieetae and the evacuation ot Cadi by
tbe <3 vil Guard, and threatens basabantoaent
in oaae of refaaaL The authorities refaa* end
are preparing for defense. It la hoped tbs for
eign Time Is Is the harbor will Interfere.
Bowdoix oollege has sent oat 1763 graduates,
and 1093 of them have beoome physloians.
Owjxo to the death of tha editor there
won’t be any Leader Tuesday,” says a Wiscon
sin weekly; “bnt look ont for an old ripper on
Wednesday.
By a new method lately devised by German
scientists, it ha? been computed that the age of
earth, that to, the time since a firm crust was
foimsd, to more than two thousand million
jeais.
A Monsteh diamond has boon reepivnd from
the Cape of Good Hope, weighing 2S8§ karats.
This to the largest diamond Bonth Africa has
furnished, and when cat it is estimated it will
lie half as large again as the Koh i noor.
The average number of passengers oonveyed
on the Metropolitan District Hallway of lion-
don to 1,000,000 a month. The time allowed
for stoppage at each station has been reduced
from one minnte to some seoonds, in order to
effect a Baving of seven mimr.es on the entiro
journey.
GE5>r.P'-. Myeb?, chief of (he signal corps of
the army, has deoided not to detail any employes
of the signal service to accompany Professor
Wise in his European balloon voyage. Over
twenty volunteer applications had been received.
This notion on his part to taken on aoooant of
the extreme peril incident to each a trip.
Ox the 27th of July the Treasnry balances at
Washington wero: Currency, $7,987,355 OS;
onm, $79,782,700 78; against $55,400,100 of
which coin certificates were outstanding. The
Internal reverue receipts at Washington yes
terday were $280,817; and for the month
$7,530,380.
The moat prominent Conservative oandidate
for Governor of Virginia Is General Kemper,
an ex Confederate officer, who represents the
Interests of the Virginia and Tennessee Hail,
road, and to in favor of theprosont railway ays-
tern of the Slate. Colonel Hughes, the Hepub-
lioan oandidate, to In favor of a free railroad
Uw, so that railroad questions will be an im
portant issue in the canvass.
The Eablt Bjbd Oatchzs the Wobm.—U ci
ted States Marshal Packard and Deputy Mar
shal Stockton were around town last evening
making arrangements for their trip to Cleve
land, Ohio, to attend the Convention of United
States Marshals in that oily on the 30th, relied,
it to understood, for the purpose of fixing
“things,” fot the renomination of Grant.
“Things to a-workin’." Long live tho king!—
New Orleans Herald
The Si. Louis Hepnblioan avers that the se
cret order called the “League of Justice,”
whioh ramifies tha whole Northwest and num
bers already some two hundred and sixty thou
sand members. The object to alleged to be to
reoover the lands and bonds given to railroad
and other corporations, “peaceably if they can,
forcibly If they must P They will probably
not stand upon the “order” of their going, bnt
“go for” those bonds at once.
The farmers’ movement to having one good
effect in the West, if no other—it is breaking
down the old party lines. Thus the Bepnbli-
oans of Iroqnoto oonnty, IU., have deoided that
this is a bad year for party nominations and
henoo they will hold no patty convention. A
people’s convention, withont distinction of
party, ha? been called to nominate a onunty
ticket. The example to an exoellent one, and
the more generally it to followed the better will
it be for State and nation.—New York Tri-
lime.
A sharp newsboy on a Pennsylvania railroad
train stolo a watch from a sleepy traveller, the
other day, near Harrisburg. The traveller dis
covered the theft and had the boy gearohed, bnt
found no watch. The urchin, in a sarcastic
way, suggested that as they had gone to the
trouble of searching him, peihaps they might
waste a little more time by searching a oonple
of begs of peanuts which be oarried with him.
They accepted the kindly suggestion, much to
the youth's disoomfitnre, found the watch, and
the boy to now in jail at Lancaster.
There is an air of business in the following,
whioh one cannot fail to admire. It to from a
Detroit merchant, whose wife died the other
day: “Dear sir—I take my pen in hand to let
yon know that I ana well, bnt my dear wife, in
sured for five thousand dollars In your company,
is no more. She died to-day. Her policy to
No. —. I can truly say that she was a fond irife
and a good mother. I have the doctor’s certifi
cate, so that there will be no trouble about the
policy. Bbe was rick only a short time, bnt
suffered much. Do you give a check in advance,
or most I wait sixty days for the money ?”
PramoAixox cr Tailow.—Treutlen states
that tallow treated in the following way is al
most odorieas, oan be preserved in this condi
tion in earthen vessels oovered with bladder,
vaper or tight covers, for a long time, and can
do used for oooking, for pomade, salve, eta.:
Tbe fresh tallow thoroughly molted in boiling
water, to pressed with It while hot through
a linen strainer, boiled again, and oarefolly
skimmed, then cooled to solidification, washed
with water, and finally oarefolly freed from
water by pressure, then fnsed at a moderate
temperature, and pnt in earthen vecsela.
A statuette of General Batter is in prepare
tion, which moat be of Incalculable vaine to
him during the fail campaign. The two Bides
of the face are dissimilar. “Seen from one
side,” aaye the Boston Transcript, “the expres
sive face seems to wear prohibitory legislation
in every lineament and feature. On the other
side the neck to bare, except for a preter-By-
ronic odl*r resting on the Atiantean shoulders,
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
.THOMASTJ. CONNER
* Hu Jnat received a new lot of
beamifal Fall Bosoms and
Plaited Boecms, from IS to 19
inches in the neck. The Fall
Boeoma are the coolest Shirts
worn.
DRAWERS! DRAWERS!
THOMAS U. CONNER
Ha? a splendid fitting Bnmmer
Drawer, from 36 to CO inches
waist, and all lengths of inssam.
HECK-WEAR! AECK-W EAR!
THOMAS U. CONNER
Deceived yoa'erday a now etock
of Snoimer Neck-wear, in all
colors. Lavender and white for
evening wear. Linen OolUrs of
jnlylStf all atylea And eizea.
EEMOYAL
•DR. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
JJAB removed to Boardman’s Block, over Pen
dleton A Bom’, oornsr Mulberry and Second at*.,
Maoon. Oa. octlSIv
EDWARD ROWE,
GENERAL BTATE AGENT FOB THE
GAN3TER COMPLETE GAS WORKS
For Family nso, Hotels, Chnrchos, Etc.
No. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Macon.
JnlylStf
7AMES H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN'
BLOUNT & HARDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MAOON, OEOIldlA.
Office, at ectrance Balaton Hall, Oherry street,
doUStr
NOTICE.
T BE pnhlic are hereby notified not to trade for
two notes given by me to J. W. and Martha
L. Barney, dated October 26, 1872, and due—one
December 1, 1871, and one December 1. 1875, each
for Five Hundred Dollars. Tbe consideration for
whjoh they were given havirg ontiroly and totally
failed, I shall not pay the eamo.
D. M. LANGSTON.
Montieollo, Jnly 1,1873.*jnlyl lawlm
COOK’S? HALL,
PEBBY, GA.
T HE attention of minegers of pnblio entertain-
meats ia called to tbid 11*11, which liaa been
lately fitted up in the beet etyle, with ecenory, etc.
The Hall will seat about 400 persons and is conve
niently situated in the largo and growing town of
Perry, to whieb the Southwestern Railroad haa
lately constructed a branch from Fort Valley.
Apply to JOHN 15. COOK,
feblO 6m* Perry. Ga.
L M. WARFIELD.
ROBT. WAY NX.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAVANNAH, GA.
' PARTICULAR attention given to purchase and
sale of “Fntnroe” in the Savannah and New
York markets, on the most roaaonable terms.
marI5 6m
PUMPS
Of all kinds,
HYDBAULIO BAMS, BUBBEB HOSE, ETO.,
For salo at loweat cash pricoe.
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PUMP.
33. ROWS,
No 5 HojUngaworth Block, Maoon, Ga.
DENNISON’S PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS.
Over 200 mfllione have been used
within the past ten years, without complaint of loaa
by tag becoming detached. Ail Express Companies
ase them. Sold by Printers and (Stationers every
where. aprlQ eodSm
REMOVED
THEIB STOCK OF
STORE ROOMS
Notice in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
BTATES FOB THE BOUTHEBN DISTBIOT OF
GEOBOIA.
In the Matter of Thomas Bains—In Bankruptcy.
rjVHIS to to give notice once a week for three
weeks that I have bees appointed assignee
the estate of Thomas Bains, of Crawford conn-
in said District, who has beon ad judged a Bank
rupt, upon his own potition, by tho District Oonrt
for said District.
IS HAM H. BBANHAM,
Joly3 lawGt Assignee.
NOTICE.
WILL hold a Justice Oonrt for the 716th Dis-
triot, O M., at tha offiaa of Collina A Heath,
. 69 Seoond street, in the city of Macon, on the
SEOOND SATUUDAY of every month.
F. M. HEATH,
Notary Public and ex. off. J. F.,
716th District, G. M
while from the oorner of the month a straw
protrudes, and a knowing wink partly
tbe eye, such as one may Bee exchanged among
the sons of Belial when one of them Invites
another to Inncbeon."
Has thx MrLLzxim Bzstra ?—A committee
from ooe of the smaller cities of Mssssebnsetta
was appointed by the city council to visit Boston
on barineaw. After transacting this, they did
not have a grand dinne. *t the public expense,
with twenty courses snd ten varieties of wine.
On tbe contrary, mindful of tbs *e'—.y of re
tax-psyera, they went to a small house
snd escb indulged in a plate of pork and beans.
Tbs total (ifpetise of this bsaqnet was just for
ty-five cent*, which no dawbt tbe gentlemen’*
oonUtwenta will eheerfally pay. Ah, if wa
oonld only have inch city cooneilara elsewhere
—good citizens and lovers of brans;
ANOTHEB LOT OF
HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS
APPLE MILLS
And WINE PRESSES
EXPECTED DAILY.
For sale cheap for cash.
EDWARD ROWE,
No. 5 Hollingeworth Block, Macon. Ga.
BARLOW HOUSE,
AMEBICUS, GA,
WILEY JUNES & C0-, Proprietors.
Is first-class and in business center.
Board per day $2. Lodging or single meals 60 cts.
may9 6m
JO It 9 JL*'J£3ICSEP®
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
TAMILA, LEAION, ETC.,
For Flivoring Itt Cream, Cakes aa4 Fast?;.
■With great care, by a new process,
we extract from the true, select Fruits
and Aromatics, each characteristic fla-
tot, and produce Flavorings of rare
excellence. Of great strength and perfect
purity. No poisonous oils. Every flavor
as represented. No deceit—taeh bottle full
measure, holding one-half more than others
purporting to /told tame quantity. Use
them once, trill use no other. The most
delicate, delicious flavors ever made. So
superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Mann-
facturcd only by
STEELE &
Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder.
BATCHELOR'S FTATR D YE
rraiB splendid Hair Dye !a the best in the world
X The only True And Perfect Dyo. HarmJeea,
Reliable and InaUntaneona; no disappointment;
no ridiculous tint* or nnpleaa&nt odor. liemediea
tbe ill fcffecte of bad dyes and Wftebos. Produce*
Immediately a auperb Blfccfr or Natonl Drown,
and letyee the hair Ga*a, Bo ft and BeautifuL The
genuine signed W. A- Betchelor. Sold by ell Drag*
gista GHAS. BATCH2LOR,
nor 1217 Proprietor. New York.
WeakneM, De
epondency, Baab-
fnineea, Syphilia.
For a speedy cure of theee or other ailments of a
private nature, call or send stamp for private ar
eolar of advice to boih sexes. Address box “O "
Western Medical Institute, 187 8yeaznoee street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Tbe remedies are so certain
NO PAY will be required of responsible persona
far treatment until cared A visit to tie Museum
will ooevinoe yon that this Tna+itnte ia tbe only tore
one in tbe United States to core Syphilis and re
'tore Manhood AeeUeodAwlj
MULBERRY STREET,
MASONIC TEMPLE
P. C. SAWYER’S
ECLIPSE COTTON GDI
CraTzxxzD aur 26,1873.)
With Adjustable Boll Box and Swinging Front,
for Ginning Damp, wet or Dry Cotton.
Al?o, the Celobr&teJ
Grriswold Gin.
Gsnnino Pattern, withthe Oscillating orWatorEox.
Manufacture! by
P. C. SAWYER, Macon, Georgia,
Tills Gin Toot TRrcc Premiunis Last Year.
THE 8AWYER EOLirSE COTTON GIN with its
improvements, h&e won its way, npon lie own mer
its, to the voiy first rank of popular favor. It
stands to-day without a ooMPEirroa in all the
pointa and qualities deoirablo or attainable in a
TERFEOr UOTTON GIN.
Our Portable or Adjuat&blo Roll Box places it in
the power of every plantor to regulate tho picking
of the eeed to enit himaolf, and ia the mlv one
made that does. Properly managed SAWYEU’8
E0LIP8E GIN will maintain tho fall natural length
of tho at&plo, and bo mado to do aa rapid work as
any machine in nee.
ihe old GRIP WOLD GIN— agenn'no pattern—
famished to order, whenever desired.
Three premiums wore taken by RAWYKU*8
ECLIPSE GIN l&ut yoar, over all competitor?*, viz:
Two at tho Soutlwuuat Alabama and Hontliwnpt
Georgia Fair, at Enfaula—one a eilver cup, the
other a diploma. Also, the first premium at tho
Fair at Goldsboro*, North Carolina.
NEW GINS
Will bo dolivorod on board tho cars at the follow
ing pricoe:
Thirty-fivo Saws
aisi 50
Forty Saws....
160 00
Forty-fivo Saws
168 75
Fifty Saws
187 50
Sixty Saws
225 ro
Bevcnty Baws
262 60
OPPOSITE THE-
LANIER HOUSE,
Where they will be glad to
MEET ALL OLD FI
ADD TO THE NUMBER
ALL WHO ABE LOOKING FOB
BARGAINS!
>oly2Stf
IS OUB BUSINESS.
Eighty Saws 280 00
To provent delay, orders and old gins should be
Bent in immediately.
Timo glvon to responeiblo partioa.
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS!
Are famished from various sections of tho ootton
growing States, of tho characttr following:
Locust Grove, Ga., October 30, 1872.
Mr. P. C. Bawter, Macon, Ga.
Dear Sir—Enclosed find draft on Griffin Banking
Company for $160, aa payment for cor gin, with
which we are well pleased.
Youra truly. H. T. DICKIN & SON.
Tho abovo letter oncloeod the following testimo
nial, addressed to Mr. Sawyer, viz:
Locust Grots, Ga , October 30,1872.
We, the undersigned planters, have witnee*^
the operation of one of your Eclipse Cotton Ginn,
which wo think fuporior to any other gin wo have
ever seon need It loaves the Heed perfectly clean,
and at the aamo timo tnrna ont a boantifnl namplo,
etc. H. T. DICKIN A hON.
E. ALEX. CLEAYELAND,
M. L. HARRIS.
Mr. Daniel P. Fergnson, of Jonesboro, Ga.,
write* under date of October 10,1872. aa foUowa :
I have yonr gin running. • • • I can eay it
the beet that I ever saw ran. It cleans tho s^ed
perfectly. J have been raieed in a gin hoctfo, and
I believe I know all about whtt a tumid bo exported
In a first-class Cotton Gin. I can gin five hundred
pounds of lint inside of sixtv minutes. Tim first
two bales ginned weighed 110Q pounds, from 3010
pounds seed cotton, bagging and ties included.
Irwinton, Ga , October 7, 3872.
Mr. P. C. Sawyer—Dear Sir: The Cotton Gin
we got from yon, we are Dloaaed to say, meets onr
fnllest expectations, and does all yon promised it
Bbonld do. We have ginned one hundred and six
teen bales on it, and it ha» never choked nor bro •
ken the roll. It picks the seed clean and makes
good lint. We have had considerable experience
with various kinds of cotton gins, and can, with
safety, eaj yours is the best we have ever reen ran.
THOMAS nOOKS,
ELIJAH LINGO.
Colonel Nathan Bass, of Rome, Ga., says he has
nsod Griswold's, Massey’s and Taylor’s Gins, and
that he is now running a D. Pratt Gin in Lee cenn-
ty, Ga , and an Eaglo and a Carver Gin in Arkan
sas, and a “Sawyer Eclinso Gin” in Itomo, Ga . hi i
regards the last named as superior to any of tho
others. Ic picks vastkr and clever than ccy
other gin with which be is acq-i&ii.tcd. Pe hayn l.o
has ginned eighty-six bales with it withont break
ing the rolL
Bullard’s Station, M. & B R. R*
January 20,1873.
Mr. P. 0. Sawyer, Macon. Ga—Dear Sir—Tho
Cotton Gin yon repaired for me. with your Im
proved box. gives perfe:t satisfaction, and I take
very groat pleasure in recommending your gins to
the pnblio. „ „
W. O’DANIEL, M. D.
Dr J. W. Summers, of Orangeburg, 8.0 . writes:
All yonr Gim* sold by mu this season are fioiDg well
and giving entire satisfaction. I will be able to sell
a great many next season.
J. C. Staley, of Fort Valley, writes. “Yonr Gin is
the only Gin I ever saw that anybody conlil feed
I have heretofore been compelled to employ a
feeder for ginning, bnt with yonr gin a child can
feed it and it will never break the roll. It gics both
dean and fast and makes beautiful lint.”
Messrs. Childs. Nickerson & Co., or Athens*
Ga., write: “Ail tbe Sawyer Gins sold'by ae are
giving satisfaction. We will bo able to soil a num
ber of them the ooming season.”
Cochran, Ga., January 7,1873.
Mr. P. O. Sawter. Maoon, Ga.: f .. „
Sir—The Cotton Gin we bought of yon l*; et ™*»
after a fair trial, haa givon ns satisfaction. It
makes good lint and cleans the seed well.
Yours respectfully,
I.J.4 B. G. LEE.
GINS REPAIRED PROMPTLY
ani? made as good aa new at the following low
figures;
New Improved Biha GGc. each
Boll Box ...$10 00 each
Head and Bottom Fiecce 150 each
Babbitt Boxea 1 50 each
New Sa#e, per eet. 1 00 each
Repairing Brush —..*5 00iail5 00
NewBruah 25 00
Painting Gin...... 6 00
Oan furnieh 91 different patterns of ribe to tbe
trade at 20 cents each, at short notioe.
P. C- SAWYER,
msjlS 2tawkw JtAOON, 04.