Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.
By Clisby, Jones & Kekse.
MAQON, GEORGIA, .FRIDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1873.
NUMBER 6,683
Tel««rarli Balltflaf,
Xeiogropb and Mbmanger, oca year........# 10 00
rii tttoctha.600
One month 100
• Telegraph and Messenger, oca
4 W
Six month*... 2 DC
jjuamotli W#*kly Telegraph and Meoaenger,
M crlnam/, one year SO.
Six month* 1M
parable ai»*r* in ad ranee, and paper * topped
rben the taoattf runs oat, unlee* renewed.
The ooteoohdalod 7 eiegraph and Meonenger rep
resent* ala rg* circulation. pervading M»ddJe>ootn-
§ra and ithweetern Georgia and Eastern Alo-
pana and Middle Florida. Adv< rttaements at rea-
fooahla rale* In the Weekly at one dollar per
•quart of three-quarter* of an inch, each pa Mica.
t ‘ JU*mi Homme ahould be malt- by exprrea, or
ty moil ih money order* or registered letters.
Ibe Drought at Ih* Worth and Dlnaw-
irons Fires lu the Hoods,
In Malar, end many portions of New Eng
land and (be Middle S:atea, the drought has
been eic«'* hngly aerere the present trammer,
The crops of bay and potatoes, in eoneeqnenee,
are greatly curtailed, and garden vegetables are
alnoet s failure.
But this wam not all. The moat extensive
ftreab are swept over large district* of oountry,
actually consuming fence*, dwelling*, and a
Teat amount of timber.
On Ling Island, prerioua to the rain which
fell oo 8**nrday night, ovor forty m£U* of
country bad been burned over, canstrg an i
lurnae destruction of properly. Qiiie a num
ber of pe-raona loti their dwelling*, Derail, farm
ing implement* and other valuables. It la eren
rumored that human live* were sacrificed, sod
much animal stock. The report, however,
Ueka foundation.
The theory that the araoke and heat of Urge
firs will produoe rain, aeema to have been ver*
ifled on L*>ng Island. All of the late oonflagra-
tioni were apeedily followed by ooplons rain
faPf and repeated showers.
To this oanae, the farmers owe relief from the
terrible drought, whloh had well nigh rained
tbslr crop*.
Il would appear, therefore, that we have been
aojojlng a monopoly of all the moisinre in the
country, save in the far Northwest. And still
the heaven* continue to weep, and there ap
pear* to be no limit to the water anpply. The
theory of oompeoaation and equilibrium in
weather accounU mnat Inanre a dry fall.
Crops—Hat n.
From ell quarters now oomes the report of
abundant rains in Georgia and flourishing crops.
Ooe small oorner of Jasper only, we learn np to
yesterday, was still suffering from drought. The
•m crop is made, and will be exceedingly
Abundant. So far as the atatfstio* of the seve
ral oooutles have oome In from the Tax Re-
osivera' returns, the acreage fn corn the present
•sir Is also agreeably Urge—much more so
than we Lave been Jed to believe. Thun, in
Randolph, it Is nearly acre for acre with that of
cotton, and the proportion does not vary greatly
in the other oonntiea heard from.
Ootton Is small, bat reported nnasuslly foil of
fruit Tho oaterpilUrs seem to be on the in
crease, bnt have done no damage as yet. Plan*
tan are supplying themselves liberally with the
exterminator, and so far It seems to have proved
t complete suooess. One hand can sprinkle the
• mixture over four acres per day, by means of a
species of sifter, atUohed to a long handle. The
excessive wet weather is very favorable for the
propagation of the insect, bnt on the whole the
outlook may be oorsldered cheerful.
Adulteration of Gnano*
The Peruvian Government has commenced
suit against five of the heaviest New York firms,
for the fraudulent adulteration and sale of im*
ported guanos. The method pursued was to
purchase the original old bags with the genuine
brand upon them, and then fill np with Hpnrioni
•arthy matter and other foreign substances,
tbs whole not containing more than five or aix
per cent, of ammonia.
In 1879 13,000 tons of genuine guano were
received from Pern, whloh should average about
llperoent. of pure ammonia. To give some
idea of the extent of the frauds inflicted upon
the o man mem of this article, an analysis of
the stocks of ten of the principal dealers, showed
that rix were selling the spurious.
It is to be hoped they will be made to pay
dearly for doing so.
The Neigh of the Old Anil-ilnvery War
Horae—Gerrlt Smith on Cnbsn Freedom
and Annexation.
This old reprobate not content with aiding so
largely In fomenting a war, whloh deluged the
nation in fraternal blocd, and has borne the
epas fruit only of ruin and misery, now elevates
bis voioe on the 4 th cf July in behalf of the
Cuban insurgents, and more African annexation.
Bo great Is his enthnsiasm on the subject, that
he fairly kicks ont of the Kadioal traces, be
cause the government d>es not aooord belliger
ent rights to the Cabana, and permits Spanish
vessel* to be bnllt In oar ship yards. "Why is
U," says he, "that onr government has not lived
op to the requirements of its own law? Why
is it that It has suffered vessels of war to go
from onr shipyards against the Cubans, and this
too, while sparing no pains to shut ont all pity
and all suooor from these oppressed and out-
rtged brethren ? I hope it is for some worthier
r^mcn that, to propitiate s nation by helping
her to sacrifice her oolony. Nevertheless, what
good reasen osn we plead* for helping Spain to
prolong ala very in Cuba and to carry on whole
sale murder there ?
Cuba, he claim* to be already, by force of
geographical position, and indissoluble com
mercial ties, virtually "a part of onr oountry."
With a return, too, of his old higher law In
stincts, the rabid orator arraigns and denounce*
international law ai follows:
Is it said that international law forbids cur
helping the Caban ? If it does, then away with
international law. If international law thus
wars upon onr nature and demand* the sup
pression of Its righteous sympathy, then ao-
esmed be intsrnatioual law. That is law which
harmonizes with nature. That is no law, which
doea violeuoo to natnre. Strictly speaking, tha
world has not, as yet, international law. Each
nation decide* for herself how she shall deal
with other nations. But let me here say that I
believe there will be, and that too at no distant
<ky. a real international law—one that shall
express the joint and just and fraternal sense of
all the leading nations.
He oonoludea by saving, in this strange and
aad default of the Government, the people must
take this Cuban matter into thoiv own hands,
uni "cry in the ears of thrioe guilty, thrice
barbarous, ihrioe bloody Spain, the words c f
Jehovah to Pharoah: Let my peoplo go 1 Let
my people g^ !"
It will be seen the old marplot is now a pretty
considerable rebel. What a pity he don't go
and oast in his lot with those dear patriots
whoee first set he a’leges was to proclaim liber
ty to the poor slave.
We have no specs] fancy for effete Spain,
weak, turbulent and vacillating as she is, but if
the crusade again-t her dominion in Cuba is to
tura upon the emancipation question, then let
the Don* role forever. We already have nig
ger ad nausrurm open onr stomachs, and more
of the same dose might in luce black vomit.
It is said, however, the Oortes have recently
passed an (mancipation edict. If so, let them
fight it out among themselves, or send equal
aid to both sides that the fate cf the Kilkenny
oats may be theirs. We have no enthusiasm
for Cuba.
Bayameui lixiciXTiLX Coeda—We invite at
tention to the bmstnaes notions of several prom
inent Savannah ootton firms, the at3nt couriers
of the teaeon.
Theee gentlemen are all representative mer
chants, sod offer vary aetiafaotory inducements
to planters and shippers.
We know them all personally, and can vouch
for their reliability and business qualification
A SriiTWa Morm's SriczDB.—The earpeee
which were found on the 23i instant, off Ea*
Twenty-eighth street ware those of Margarat
Crawford and her child. Bhe had ened the
father for support ami obtained judgment, baft
had bean unable to get any money from him,
aad after a vexations litigation, with starvation
staring her in the fast, aha drowned herself and
«mw* The father now nyi he will pay tbs
money, and it Is to be spent in nunas for the
PPM* of bar wt-X. T. Sun.
The Women to the Front*
At Long Branch it has be oome fashionable
for fast ladies to drive their own turnouts, which
they do "seeundem art&m," handling the rib
bons as deftly as the most adroit "whip" in the
country. Borne of their equipages are very
elegant, and natty ladies with natty vehicles
drawn by natty steeds, are to be met on every
aide.
The Jenkinses aff« ct to admire (his spectacle
very mneb, and are ever ready lo extol the per-
fonoir.oe* cf these Jehus in petticoat*. Qiery:
Do they wear such feminine appendages, or
jack boots, gmotlet* and Tcrkiah trowsers, a la
Bloomer ? At Saratoga they smokeoigarettee on
the pnblio promenades, and in the daily union
prayer meeting (tho writer has heard them;
mike long prayers and violent harangue*, usu
ally against some pet grievance or in favor of
certain reforms of Iheir own devising.
What next ? With women at tie bar, female
M D 's, lecturers, preachers, politicians, voters,
carriage drivers and soldiers, (vide GoL Wood-
bull) for man, Othello's occupation will be no
more; and we suppose the next progressive
step will be the demand fer a perpetns) leap
year, and the asrampticn of the right to do all
the oourtirg.
But, in the name of Jalfa* Ca «ar, what is
then to become of the children? Tbeirdiddieo,
so called, can't an chic them, and their hands
are too heavy for the spanking busines*. Nei
ther can the average man thread, or btndto a
fine cambric needle, and pat the muslins, dress
the flower-pots, etc. But, we suppose, where
there is a strong-minded woman's tsd t there is
a way. And we shall be foroed to improvise
nanoygost mothers for our erying babies, spank
them with Japanese fans, get behind or inside
of our own carriage, while madam holds the
rains, and to hide the white flag in the rear dis
played from dilap'dited pants, learn to handle
the needle—even if It be magnified to the pro
portions of the shoemaker's awl. We shall also
be forced to submit, with the best possible
grace, to the candidacy for Congress and the
Legislature, of our wives, and cry "bear, hear,"
when they orate on tho hustings, and listen,
with tearful eyes and sinking hearts, to thoir
pulpit thunders. In short, as the female star
is to be in the SBoendant, why that of the tyrant,
man, most, of conrse, pale before it, and he
should be content to await, with patienoe, that
obaoa, and general smash-up of all mundane
things, which is bound to take plaoe under her
Jealous And capricious rule. When that event
takes plaoe, and madam is in violent hysteric*,
and Insensible to the old remedies, can de co
logne and hartshorn, he can then oome to the
rescue, and quote Scripture to prove that " Wo
man was made for the man, and not man for
the womanand show that tho injunction,
"Wives submit yourselves unto your husbands"
ha* some meaning in it.
But, thank heaven, thus far tho women of the
South havo not unflexed thorn selves, but are
still the gentle, confiding, loving guardian an
gels of their husbands and brothers, who
acknowledge their infinite superiority in al l
that is pore and lovely, and do them homage
with knightly courtesy. Moreover, they have
the wit to know bow best to maintain their do
minion over the hearts of their sponses, by
adorning their own spberea of usefulness, and
making home and the fireside the dearest spot
on earth, by the display of those oharms and
oomforta which she alone oan create and dis
pense, and whloh are all powerfal in their in
fluence.
In her legitimate position woman's em
pire is absolute. Out of it, she becomes an in
congruous hermaphrodite nondescript, despised
by all and without the ability to inspire affec
tion or oommand respect.
THE GEORGIA PR KM.
Rnmored Strike of the Employes of
the Central Railroad.
A paragraph in the Atlanta Herald speaks of
a proposed strike among the laborers and em
ployes of the Maoon and Western Railroad, be
cause of a reduction in their wages.
It is currently reported here also, that oil the
hands on the Central and Southwestern, havo
resolved upon the same stop.
We trnst this painfal rumor is without found
ation. These honest people should remember
that the owners of railroads have families to
support as well as themselves, and are com
pelled to be prudent and eoonomioal in a dnll
time, like the present. They onght to know
that the Central Road has been foroed to bor
row money to make a dividend to its stockhold
ers, and that justice and stern necessity alone
oonld make the managers redaoe their wages,
if, indeed, such is their determination.
Almost every merchant, workshop, and busi
ness office in the oountry must, of. necessity,
retrench in the dnll season, and theirs is no ex
ceptional case. Perhaps, with increased bus
iness and greater prosperity in the winter
months, higher wages will again be paid.
In the meantime what good will be accom
plished, and how mnch misery inevitable if the
workmen persist in these strikes ? At a time
when so many laborers are ont of employment
all over the country, the probability is that the
company can supply their plaoes from abroad
without difficulty. In that event there is at
least a possibility that even if willing to resame
dnty, their services will be dispensed with per
manently.
These remarks are made in the kindest spirit,
and not at the solicitation of the railroad au
thorities. We have no interest directly or in
directly in the matter, bnt merely wish to re
store peace and good will between the owners
and employes. _
Plain Talk.
The Grangers are refreshingly plain in their
resolutions. There is no machine ring about
the following, passed by a farmers* meeting
held at Clifton, IU.t
Resolved, That we believe a thief should be
called a thief, without regard to social or polit
ical standing, and we characterise the recent
salary grab by onr Congress and President as
no better than a steal."
Nor is there any ambiguity in the following
mottoes inscribed on the banners of the farm
ers who oalebrated Independence Day at La
nark. in Carrol! county, II:
“No more Republicans! No more Demo
crat* ! We want and most have honest men to
fill public positions." 7 IT ATT AT
‘Salary grabbers, hunt your holes 1”
'Salary cf car Congressman, one hundred
barbels of oorn a day. Poor fellow!"
They mght have added that the salary of
President Grant is over six hnndred bushels of
oorn a day, with boose, fnel, lights, stable*,
and grounds free. Poor fellow!—IT. Y. Sun.
Tux LnoTiTioxs to Journalism nr Russia —
It ***018 that there are countries where the
public cannot with impunity be treated to every
royal or imperial remark uttered within hearing
of a reporter. The editor of a Russian j onr oat
baa lately been brought before a court of justice
for printing, withont leave from the proper au
thority. four words addressed by the Czar to the
Khirgtatan envoy, Mabommed Saltan. The
W orda were: "Ah! yon speak Russian." It was
urged In defense of the editor that the prohibi
tion to print without leave from the minister of
the imperial court only applied to each words
as conveyed an intimation of the sovereign s
will, whereas this was a simple expression of
good-will, and that the complaint hai not been
preferred by that oximeter, but only bv th* com
mittee of the censors of the press. These pleas
were not, however, accepted, and the publica
tion of the interesting little item had to be
atoned for by a fine and ten day a imprisonment.
A Li it r a Knowtedok is a Daxokeous Tnuco.
In the Supreme Court Chambers to-day John T.
Redmond, Thomas F. Hart, and Patrick Hart,
the most important witnesses for the prosecu
tion in the Stokes case, are to be produced, in
cxnplianoe with a writ of habeas oorpns sued
ont in their behalf on Thursday by Counsellor
John O. Mott, and issued by Judge Pratt, of
Brooklyn. Mr. Mo.t seek* th* discharge of his
clients from the House of Detention, when
they have been imprisoned for more than a
year for the crime oi knowing something and
being poor. He has heretofore in several no.
table instance#; shown the invalidity of com
mitments Bail*, ta thum on which the Stokes
witnesses are oongned, and will make the same
print! in this oase, urging in addition that
these ought to be a raasonshln limit to the
power of the Bute to hold witasaase who will
give their own reeognisaAeos for appearanoe to
testify when wanted. The argument on the
involved is awaited with interest.—
C“'
The Griffin News of Wednesday s»ys:
Capt John H. Minghsm, ono of our oldest
and most esteemed citizens, was stricken with
paralysis on jesterday morning. He had driven
np to market, and did nSt experience any
ebaege in hi* feelings until some one spoke to
hun, and be then found some trouble in artien
fating. II.* fa drawn some, rad be h*s but
little one of his right hand, and with the excep
tion of this be fela no inconvenience.
Sataxxah has varied things a little and, ae-
eordiog to the New*, i* engaged in ‘‘Equatta
Sports."
The Savannah Catholic churches are rrrang-
ing for a grand picnic.
A C3Uple of man had a dtffisalty at the Isle
of Hope Tuesday, and one of them named Flab-
eriy had hi* nose cut off. "He note how it is
himself."
Speaking of the crops, the. Columbus Sue
say*:
The condition is improving. Tae only marked
complaint against ootton is that it is very small.
Th u is true, bn‘. there is amule time with good
.seaaoas for it to grow larger. The worst re
port* come from Alabama ; but none could oome
more gloomy from that quarter than those of
ls«t fall; yet the eeas-ra’* crop will be in all
probability above 3,o00.000 The proipects
• re of a very-large cron-for 1873.4. and conse
quently low price*. We aav this that planters
may kCow what to expext. If weather oonrinn*a
favorable on cotton, quotations, because of heavy
crops, will be vt ry low next winter. The farmer
who ha* bought corn and raised none, will be in
a bad fix. His cotton will be at the mercy of
the one who supplied hi* demands. Who will
grant farther aid ?
The Columbus San gives the following as
among the rale* that existed cnoe oo a railroad:
"Hereafter when trains moving in an oppo-
posite direction are approaching each other on
m»pHra»e track*, enndnetor* and engineers will
he required to bring their respective trains to a
dead halt before the point of meeting and be
very careful not to proceed unto, each train hat
patted the other. n
A Washington, Ga., correspondent of the
Chronicle and Sentinel Bays:
The crop prospects sre improving In old
WilkeH, bnt there cannot be more than a two-
third* crop made. The grass killed or choked
ont some field* entirely. Ocrn i* good, and the
finest prospect* for potatoes and something to
eat we ever had.
The Atlanta Herald, of yesterday, says:
The firemen and wood-passers ou the Maoon
and Western railroad, to the number of about
one hundred and fifty, have resolved to strike
against the reduction of wages wbiohis proposed
to be made after to-day on that road. The notioe*
have been po«ted by the authorities that a re
duction won'd be made on their wages after the
1st of August.
The following is from the Atlanta Herald
After breakfast yesterday morning, in the ar
cade of the Kimball House, ooourred an uuns-
nal scene, and one franght with many recollec
tions by the parties immediately interested.
Nearly sixty years ago Mr. John Neal, cf thl*
city, and Col. W. H. Sparks, of New Orleans,
but at present spending the summer months
here, were frolicking and light-hearted school
bojs in Warren county, in this State. What a
gap in a man'* life ia sixty yean! What
changes 1 What vicissitudes and what freaks
o.W Time has played with these two venerable
schoolmates! Both have now nearly reached
four score years, and have already lived above
the allotted time of man. Yet the warm friend-
ahip engendered in yonth ha* never cooled
declining yearn, and the seutimentAlities of their
boyhood days still linger around the heart* of
these aged friends, and, a* above stat'd. Judge
Daniel Pittman, the son in-law of Mr. Neal,
wa* commissioned by that gentleman to present
to CoL Spark* a neat gold-headed oane. as a
token of continued love and esteem. A* Judge
Pittman banded the little memento to Col.
Sparks, with the message from his old friend,
the eyes of the gallant old Colonel swelled with
silent tears, and whoa he attempted to return
hi* thank* they chased each other down hi* ven
erable oheek*. The affair wa* witnessed by
several gentlemen who were present, and all
were struck with the peonliar mark of senti
ment existing between these two old school
mates of sixty years ago, and the fanoy of the
poet naturally welled np in the heart* of all
present; for—
“ Thera'* a beautiful isle in the Long Ago,
All fi toiled with golden light;
And a river that glides by the magie shore
Whore waters are wondrous bright.
And a bark that moves with anowy tails.
And the music of silver oar.
That carries ua back to the shining gates
Of that beautiful pact once more!
And every heart holds some sweet dream
Of a beau iful Long Ago."
A whites, in the Milledgeville Union and
Recorder, whoaigns himself " Jones Conn ty,”
show* by the following that the people of Jones
have a b&rbecavrioni way of enjoying them
selves 2
On the 10th of 1his month, the farmers and
neighbors met a. Damas’ Store for the purpose
of enj ijruent and pleasure. Like good soldiers,
we had fought man fally for two months to con
quer oar threatening foe, “Gen. Grass," at one
t»me it really appeared as if we shonld be
whipped; when the opportunity offered cur
foroes ralliod and gave the death blow. Like
all ought to do, at least enoe a year, the propo
sition wa* made for a gathering and dinner. In
a abort time ample arrangements were mide for
a barbeoue. 'Tis useless for me to say the good
ladies joined ns in onr preparation for the did-
ser, bringing a sample of their good knowledge
of housekeeping; there was a bountiful supply
of nioe things prepared for more than we had
present. Not only was onr neighborhood
gathered together, bnt many representatives
from all parts of oar county, together with mnoh
of the beanty and intelligence of onr sister
counties, from Fntnam, Baldwin and Jasper.
Every one caine determined to have enjoyment;
there was no labor spared to make the day one
of pleasure. I don't think there was one who
left disappointed. I never witnessed a dinner
whero everything passed off so well. The
young men did their best for the enjoyment of
the ladies. At halfpast ten the order of the day
was Announced by Capt. O. Tafts, who intro
duced Mr. Johny Williams to the crowd. Mr.
Williams delivered an original address, to the
yonng people specially. Mr. W. performed his
part well, setting forth the duties of the yenng
people of the present day; he ooncarred with
the sensible idea that our yonng people should
not cling to the plan of waiting for something
to tnrn np, bnt adopting tha old Latin maxim,
"labor omnia vincet." If our yonng men would
take Mr. W.’s advice, instead of abusing fate
for depriving them of tbeir lost fortune*, we
woald have many intelligent farmer* from tha
rank* of the yonng men who are now hanting
shady ard easy places. After Mr. Williams,
Mr. B. W. Jenkins, formerly of Eatonton, was
introduced to the audience. Mr. Jenkins, who
wa* raised in wealth and ease, instead of wait
ing for one of those easy plaoes behind a coun
ter. pat on bis armor and entered the important
rank among our farmers. I wish more of the
intelligent young men would follow hi* exam
ple. I scarcely know what to say of Mr. Jen
kins* speech, for fear I may not give him juatioe.
It was carefully prepared and well delivered, be
did honor to himself and eredit to hi* snbjeot.
There was no politics diseased, he plainly and
intelligently proved to all what capacities the
mind properly trained and wall directed could
acquire. He entertained the erowd agreeably
and instructively, giving many compliment* to
our noble ladies. A splendid dinner being now
ready, all gathered around a bountiful table
ell spread with meats and delioadea by our
noble ladies. At the end of dinner Heaven
smiled on ns with a gentle shower and all were
quickly hurrying for shelter. It wa* amusing
to have seen one of our good old farmer* of
about sixty, making a force raoe of about a
hundred yards to save himself from the rain.
The balanoe of the evening was spent in social
mingling of all age*. The timid young men
were oornering the fair ladiea, whispering sweet
pleasures of the anticipated future. Onr crop*
are poor, with a prospect of improvement from
the present ahowers. I will close by hoping for
such a barbecue at least once a year.
BY TELEGRAPH.
OAT DISPATCHES.
Ohle Gubernatorial Nomination.
Columbus, Ohm, July 31.—The People*’Con
volition nominated Isaac.Collins, Democrat, for
Governor, and A: S. Piatt, Liberal, for Lieu-
ten sof Governor, and generally a mixed tioket.
The first reaolntiou of the platform declares
that if a caucus or-oonventlon fail* to present
fit candidates for cffi)e, it is the high privilege
aa well as the bourdon duty of all good citizens
to withhold their vote* from such candidates,
snd, regardless of party affiliations, to rapport
the best men presented for official* position.
The second resolution declare* that dnties on
imports, so long as such duties are necessary,
ahoaId be imposed for the purpose of. revenue
only, and not for the purpose of benefiting or
ennohing private individual.* or companies, or
favoring any particular branch of industry, at
the expense of the whole people.
Baoatuf of the Appratmera* Storehouse
New Yoke. July 31 —The loos by the burning
of the appraisers' s‘ores on Greenwich street,
last night, is various y e*tiina*M. but it will be
about f550.000, of which $50 000 in on the
bni'diug and the remainder in goods stored
therein. The w<<rahon<e was one of the largest
in the city, and was fi lad with good*. Tbe sur
rounding property wa* damig-d abont $10,000
Steamship Lsaached.
The ate«iuihip Oitv of New Yoik built for
the New York and tteiTCan Line, 2400 tons
was launched yesterday.
Raid on a Gambllnr Den.
The police last n?ght made a raid on a notori
ous gambling house of Fatty Walsh and arrested
five of the attache* of the place and seized the
layout, dealing box. check*, cards, etc.
Hot Weather—Sunstroke*.
Th* weather is clear and hot. S’x sunstrokes
ooourred yesterday.
Baby Farming.
Bbooklyn, July 31.—The police found
starving child in a tenement house last night
It was farmed ont at ten dollars per month.
The farmers have been arrested
Tbe Grangers.
Lawxence, Kansas, July 31.—Five hnndred
grangers are in session here to reorganize the
State Grange. Reports indicate a large orop
of oereals.
More Beveane Knits.
New York, Jnly Si.—-The Government hap
oommenoed snit sgvnst Downing & Oo., g!a*s
importers, for $75,000, alleged violations of the
revenue.
The loss by tbe fire in United 8‘atr s apprai*
era* stores exceeds $500,000, mostly in bonded
goods. The fire was the result of spontaneous
combustion.
Hr*. Won re Discharged.
Memphis, Jaly 31 —Mrs. Mcore and her
nephew have been d scharged.
nightly Pnnlshed.
Louisville, Jnlv 3L—A negro was shot dead
in Mason county for rape.
More Nomination*.
Lysgbbupg. July 31 —0. P. R-m'dell ha*
been nominated for L ! eutecant Governor, and
David Faltry for Attornoy-GeneraL
Kepnhltcnn Nomination."
Lyxchucbo. Jaly 31.—Haghes has been nom
inated Governor by tbe Republican Convention.
The Barbarous of Seville.
Madnn>, July 31.—A dispatoh ha* been re
ceived from Seville announcing that the Insur
gents hsve s■'t fire to that city in four peaces by
means of petroleum.
NIGHT DINI’ATCHRA
The Knklnx Prosecution*.
Washington, Jaly SL—Attorney General
William*, replying to a oommiDee in behalf of
the Kaklux prisoners, says: “Yon are informed
that the prosecutions now pending in the oonrts
for violations of the enforcement act. will be
snspended or discontinued; and instructions to
that effect have already been given to several
District Attorneys; but there may be aggra
vated case* where the Government will insist
upon conviction and pnniahment. ,v
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Wab Dep't, Office Chief Signal Officeb,
Washington, Jaly 31.
Probabilities: On Friday, for the Galf and
South Atlantic State*, southwesterly winds,
higher temperature, partly cbm.lv wither end
looal storm*; for tha Middle States easterly
wind* veer to sonthwo**, bigbor temperature,
clou Jy weather and numerous local f-torms ; for
New Eigl&ud, south acd east wind*, higher
tempera!nro, increasing cloudiness and possibly
local rain-*; for the lower lakes and Ohio Val
ley, sonthwester’iy winds and numerons looal
storms; for the npper lakes, northeasterly
wind*, elendy and threatening weather; for tbe
lower Missouri Valley, westerly winds and clear
or clearing weuthfr. Afternoon telegraphic re
ports are missing from Southern Florida.
Tlie ofallows Gets Its Prey.
Cairo, July 3L—Wm. Campbell (ool) charged
with the murder of Thomas Doyle, mate of the
steamer Grand Tower, last April, has been
found guilty of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to be hanged.
Tho Sor Alosra Roc PS.
Saratoga. July 31 —Sunrise won the first
raoe. Time 1-44 True Blue won the seoond
race. T.me 3:324 The third race was a hur
dle, Biiod Tom winning. Time 4:27}.
A Corner In Wheat.
Chicago. July 31. —The corner in No 2 wheat
continue*, and the price has been ran np to
$1 40. the pqaeezi being one of the tightest
ever experieaoed in tbe market for so sadden a
tarn.
No Now Mnte Wanted.
Memphu, JqIj 31 —The new State finds no
fosterers here. Tee entire press is opposed to
it No delegates from this county have been ap
pointed.
Three ladlca Drowned.
Bobstmouth. N. H., July 3K—Three yonng
ladles oat of 23 ia a pioaio boat were drowned
to day.
Tel, Tot of VI7
Baltdmue. Jaly 8 L—Jerome A.Pendergrast,
wbaiflager, fired three shots at Wesley Rick*
cits, dealer in frnlts. One kit Wesley’s thigh.
The War la Spn|n-4 Town Rombarded.
Midbid, July 31 •'•-The refa*al of the author
ities of A'merta to comply with the demand of
Gen. Contreras, for a contribution of five thou-
nd peseta*, wan followed by an attack upon
the city by the insurgent flset. After two hours
firing tbe insurrectionists made an attempt to
disembark, bat were repulsed by the national
foroes who caused them to retreat to their ves-
aels. Women and ohildren left Almeria before
the commencement of the attack, and the town
is now ooonpied only by republican troops, who
are determined to maintain a desperate resist-
anoe.
The Oorto* has resolved to proceed immedi
ately with the consideration of bills providing
for a new loan, a national armament, and tbe
suppression of the right of pardoning by the
president
The civil government of Barcelona h?s seized
newspaper in that city for endeavoring to in
cite a m a tiny among tbe national troops
stationed there.
Tbe Carlo*.
Bayonne, Jaly 31.—Don Oarlos has entered
Biscay.
Tbe E«Kllah Turf.
London, Jaly 30 —Flageolet won tbe Good-
wood cup. Favoriua was seoond, Vremorne
was third. Three ran. The belting waa six to
four against Flageolet.
A Razlbojld Bsidoe IBlown Away by a Tor
nado —Bingor, Jft, July 27.—Saturday eve
ning just before seven o'doek. two spans of a
bridge on the European and North American
road, between Old Town and Milford, three
hundred feet long, were blown completely away
ty a tornado which swept over this section of
the State, and an engine and tender with fire
men, which was croeiing from Old Town,
plans*d into the river. Tbe engineer, George
McCiellan. wa* killed and the others eaciped.
There will be no interruption to travel on the
road, as there is a travel bridge by which pas
sengers will be taken around. A temporary
bridge will be speedily put up. It waa intensely
dark when the accident occurred, and nothing
oonld be seen ahead by those oo the engine.
A Russia* oonntees living in Paris felt it nee-
tmmrj tour* ot •**- ?*? ' U4f
tttaion of her joumer* ™ » httl* dog. which
she eerriod in her mnff, her deem, or her pock
et. At vn.n, Toto, the pet died. Hi* mlitrtsi
invited ell tbe am*U dog* in Milen to the tae-
r»l; 300 mourner, epp-enred, end each wa* *np-
phed with a pell oorered with silver teen. After
the oereneony the 300 wen iavitad ta partake
of th* tnaaml baked Beat*, bet bar* gaod aan-
doataad phBoasahy feilad than, aad tha faaat
broke np abnptly; the riot ao« had to be en
forced, bat not an til one ef the goaata lad
bean torn to piaoaa hot wees tbaaoapeoddaaert
HIDXIUHT DISPATCHES.
Tbe Knklnx Correspondence.
WASHisaroN, Jaly 31, 1873.
Hon. George II. WGliamt, Attorney Generali
8xb—After oar conference with yoa we pro
ceeded to Long Branch, and were promptly ac-
ooided an interview with General Grant, which
in all respects cordial and satisfactory. The
President expressed views of olemency similar
to those previously expressed by you, nnd said
be woald sdirers yoa a note defining the pres
ent policy of the Government in relation to
prosecutions and prisoners under the Enforce*
ment act.
We beg to renew the suggestions already
made, that the purposes of the Government,: i
the premises, be made public, so tost all con
cerned, particularly refugees, may have authen
tic information from tbe proper official source
by which they may be able to govern themselves.
Such official announcement will, in our opinion,
produce a great sense of relief.
We are, with great reaped, your obedient
servants, w. D. Pobtkb,
J. B. Kershaw,
W. R. M. Sims.
Tbe Attorney General's Reply.
Dzpabimzrt cf Justice, )
Washington, D. 3., Jnly 31, 1873 j
lo Metnrt. Porter, Kershaw and Sint, ’Wash
ington :
Gextlzmzn—Your letter of jesterday irtend-
ed to elicit from me a public expreation of the
policy of the government in relation to the
proeecwtioo of priaooers under the enforcement
acta, is received. 4
I have to say, in answer, as indicated in his
conversation w»th you, tbe President has oom-
■.anicated to me, what I have heretofore under
stood to be his wish, that the persons ace—ad
end eonviotod of offeoaaa under said sots should
bo treated with .as mnoh ;leniency as possible,
withont prejudice to the ends for which they
wore passed. It most, however, be drstinatty
nsdezvtocd that this action by tbe Government
is oat prompted by sny doabt as to the necessity
or validity of taid sets, cr of the necessity and
justice of the convictions already bod under
them, to prevent and pnniah high crimes; bnt
by the belief that the Kaklux have, through
said convictions, been almost if not altogether
broken np, and that those who were oonoerned
or sympathised with them have oome to see the
folly, wickedness and danger of snch organ:/,
tions.
Yon have been pleased to say to me, and sim
liar assurances have been given by others seek
ing the same olject, that executive clemency
at tbe time, on Knklnx, would tend to remove
many erases of uneasiness and irritation no
exiting and conduce generally to the pnblio
peace and trandaility, and the proposed action
is taken, in reference* to snoh oases, with the
fall expectance that this a assurances will be
verified.
Yoa are informed that tbe prosecution* now
pending in oonrts for violation of the enforce
ment sots will be suspended, or dicoontinned,
and instructions to that effect have already been
given to several Distriot Attorneys; but there
may be exceptional cases, of great aggravation,
where the Government will insist upon convio
tton and punishment There are, however,
but few of snch oases now within my know
ledge. Persons who have absented themselves,
on aoooont of tbeir compiioity, or supposed
complicity, in Knklnx offense*, are at liberty
to return, and anless thoir orimes bring them
within the above named exceptional oases,
they will not be presented.
Many of ihofe sentence 1 to imprisonment
for snob oflcL^. have already been pardoned,
and the oases of the others are under oonsider-
tion and will probably be disposed of in like
manner, keeping in view the proper relation of
their guilt.
To avoid any misconstvaolion of those pro
ceedings, it is perhaps moessary for me to say
that all conspiracies acd outrages, in violation
of said acts hereafter oommittod will
prosecuted with all possible energy and
vigor, and it ia us be understood
that the government does not intend
to abandon said acts, bnt to induoe, if possible,
a willing obedience to their reasonable require
ments. Substantially they are intended to pro*
tcot citizens of tbe Uoitod States in the posses
sion and enjoyment of their political and so
cial rights guaranteed to them by the late
amendments to the Constitution, and the Presi
dent, whose dnty it is to see that the laws are
faithfully executed, woald be reoreant to that
da^y if he did not so aminister the Government
as to afford to all oltiz&ns the cqnal protection
of Its laws.
I have added these suggestions to the infor
mation for whioh you ask with a sincere hope
that by tbe exercise of n mutual recognition of
eaoh others rights, by all desses of people, no
farther necessity will arise for their protection
and enforcement under said ac!s, through the
aotion of the General Government.
Verv respeotfnlly,
[Signed] Geo. H. William*,
Attorney General.
Tbe Nick Man.
Boston, Jaly 31.—Vice-President Wilson is
mnoh better than he has been at any time nince
his illness and is Bteadily improving. No opera
tion whatever Is or has been contemplated.
Georgia Paying Up.
New York, Jnly 31.—The State of Georgia
is now paying, through the Fourth National
Bank, the past dne interest on its seven per cent,
gold quarterly bonds, whioh was in default.
Deatb of Thomas E. Lloyd.
Savannah, Jaly 31.—Thomas E. Lloyd, a
letding lawyer of this city, died this afternoon.
The Caterpillar.
Jackson, Miss., Jnly 31.—Tbe caterpillar has
made its appearance. The cotton crops are
several weeks later than nsaal and the presence
of the worm earlier.
The Ileathen Chinese Staying at Home.
San Francisco, Jnly 31.—Only 270 Chinese
came by the last Bteamer. The falling off in
numbers is significant as showing the effect of
ihe dispatches sent by the six compHuiea to
China warning their oonntrymen not to come.
Property Nelxed—Communism.
Madrid, Jnly 31.—The revolutionary Junta
at Grenada has issued a deoree directing the
seiznre of the property belonging to tbe S:a!e,
including churches, oouvents aod bell foundries,
the latter in order to obtain motal to coin into
onrrenoy.
The insurgent Junta at Seville has also ismed
a d-cree ordering a redaction of fifty per oent.
in the leases and rents of tbe general eommn-
n ty, aud a similar redaction in tbe necessaries
of life, ole sing the factories and making a divi
sion among tbe people of uncultivated lands.
The Seville Insurrection Suppressed.
A dispatoh baa been received at the ministry
of war announcing that the insarreotion ia Se
ville h&s been suppressed and that the oity is
now occapied by the government troops. The
fires, which were started by the Insurgents,
were extinguished.
The Cortes has adopted a resolution thanking
the Republican troop j at Almeria for their he
roic resistance to the att&ok of insurgents.
Foreign property in Almeria is in great dan
ger, and foreign residents will appeal to their
respective governments for protection.
The Radicals repndiate the pretensions of
Marshal Serrano to be a friend of tbe republic.
Latest from Spain.
Madrid, July 31.—The Insurgents in Valen
cia still refa3Q to surrender, and the Republican
troops resumed the bombardment of that oity
last night.
The citizens of Alicante, fearing aa attack
from the Insurgents, have made an urgent ap
plication to the Madrid Government for rein
forcements.
A second conference between Senor Palenea,
colonial minister, and the deputies from Porto
Rico, has been fixed for Monday next to devise
the frame work of a bill for the abolition of
slavery in the Antilles.
Annuity to the Dnke or Edinburgh.
London, Jnly 81.—In the Honse of Commons
to day a bill granting an annuity of £25,000 to
the Duke of Edinburgh, upon his marriage with
Marie of Russia was discussed and passed on
its seoond reading by a vote of 162 to 18.
Advance In tho Price of Moves.
Havana, Jnly 30—Slaves have inoreased in
value ainoe the promulgation by tbe Home Gov
ernment of the deoree, declining to make more
reforms in Cuba while the insurrection lasts.
An Exciting Scene i* A Boston Court—An
exciting scene was enacted In the Sapreme
Coart &t Bostoo, Tuesday, in whioh a oase, fail
ing of adjustment in the regnlar process of law,
was poetically rectified by the sympathetic by
standers. The bone of contention was a yonng
Irish girl, Hannah Slatterly, aged sixteen, who
had been living in the family of William Ed
wards of Sonthbridge, and who had recently
renounced the Roman Catholio faith, and joined
the Baptist Church. The mother, who is a
Catholic, S3ught to reoover porsesrion of her
child on a writ of habeas oorpns, bnt the Jndge
dismissed the petition on the ground that he
had xio jurisdiction, as the girl was not re
strained of her liberty. The friends of the
mother then attempted to remove her by foroe,
but were prevented by the bystanders, whose
sympathies bad been aroused in behalf of the
girl. The excitement now grew intense, tbe
crowd, representing largely the legal profes
sion, and including the Sheriff, insisting that
the girl had a perfect right to follow whoever
she chose, bnt no one was willing to take the
harden of inteifering. At this point some of
the mo3t ardent sympathisers of the girl had a
hack driven np the back entrance of the conrt-
honse. and, while some of the number engaged
Mrs. Slatterly and her friends in conversation,
another party teld the. girl to fiee through the
rear entrance of the court-room and jamp into
the carriage in waiting. The anggeetion was
instantly acted upon, and, with a rash, Hannah
bounded down tbe s&mo. steps that, about
twenty years ago, Anthony Borns fl-d to escape
tbe slave hounds who were clamoring for his
life, and was soon driven to a plaoe of safety.
What the final result will be, so far as the girl
is concerned, cannot now be determined.—
Springfield Republican*
Reconstructed and Loyal South Caro
lina —it seems that military authority is still
paramount over the civil in South Carolina.
; Li!eat. Frank M. Gallagher, of the seoond Uni
ted States infantry, shot John MoAneely, a dis
charged soldier, and therefore a private oitizen,
in Spartansburg, on the seoond day of May last.
The killing vae deliberate and almost unpro
voked. lu a Northern State Gallagher would
have at onoe been seized by tbe civil authori
ties and put on trial for mnrder. Bat being in
South Carolina, he was simply placed under ar
rest by his superior officer, and two months
have been consumed in having him court mar-
martialed for eon duet unbecoming on officer
and a gentleman. Ha was found guilty and dis
missed ths service, snd now the civil authori
ties are abont to act. Bat after two months'
delay, &ud *ith the Federal officers shielding
the culprit, it will be difficult to prove the
crime, and the ehoulder-strapped murderer will
probably go free.—Kew York Bun.
The temperance people of Cambridge show
disposition to take the war-path. At a meet
ing held last week the mayor and eity authori
ties were roundly denounced aa minions of tbe
ram power, one brother remarking that if bis
honor had tbe impudence to accept a renomi
nation be would “make a racket for him" at the
polio. It was stated in tbe coarse of the diaeas-
rion that oo Main street aad in its immediate
vicinity there were no leas than 42 open bam.
The temperance people, under theee dream-
■tascea, should apply to Mr. Boynton for a new
deal in their local constabulary. They con rely
upon it that their ceee will receive prompt and
oarsful attention.—Springfield Republican,
The Shah of Persia has arrived at Milan.
The Bishop of Peterborough is dangerously
10.
The married ladiee of a Western oity have
formed a “Come-home-husband Clnb." It is
about four feet long, and has a brash on the
end of it.
The Courier Jourdal wants Seeor Robeson to
go in searoh of the North Pole himself. It
would he a great thing for the oonntry to lose
him thos; bnt be will never do it. More money
is to be made by fitting ont expeditions than
by going with them.
The txaffio on the railroad between Vera Ornz
and the oity of Mexico, sinoe its opening last
December, is considered highly satisfactory by
the Erglfah oompany which built and owns that
liDe. The amount of rolling stock being in
sufficient, four locomotives, eighty oovered wag
ons, and five third-class carriages were purchased
in the United State*.
Negro Ku-Klux in Tennessee.—:Memphis,
July 27.—On the night of July 1?, a man named
Hall, living on the plantation of Mr. Thomas
Reid, in Madison oounty, Tenn., was taken out
of hfa bed by a mob of fifteen negroes disguised
as Ka klnx and hanged on a tree, they charging
him with having outraged an old negro woman
living in the neighborhood.
There more brands plucked from the burn
ing ! Senator John Sherman and Congressman
Charles Foster, of Ohio, acd Congressman
Wilder D. Foster, of Michigan, have unloaded
their baok-pay at the gates of the treasury. The
list of refonden* now inclades the names of 16
Senators and 36 popnlsr-branchers; the aggre
gate refund to date is $218,645 84.
There is a part of the town of Norwioh,
Gena., whioh is sometimes called the Saints’
Rest, and sometimes the Widows’ Haven. In
this saored precinct, with its population of 300,
are 40 widows, 27 maidens past 30 years of age,
12 widowers and bachelors; 9 deacons, 7 minis
ters and ministera’ widows, while of marriage
able women and men under 35 years of age,
there are bnt 25.
Far.jc the annual report of the President of
the Michigan Central Railroad Company, it ap
pears that the freight rate per mile on that road
is now 1 57-100 a ton, against 3 6-100 in *65; a
reduction, in eight years, of nearly one-half.
It further appears that the direction has felt
obliged lo ‘>k p” the June dividend,-and de
vote tbe earniuge to still farther improving the
road aod inoreasmg its facilities for doing a re
munerative busme.-s in the fature.
A ccri u* means of inducing rain was reoently
employed by the people in the neighborhood of
Angora, in Asia Minor- Prayers had been tried
in vain, and no change taking place in the
weather, it was resolved to try a charm. The
Levant Times says : “It was simple, bnt one
which, for fear of tbe oonseqnenoes in these
degenerate days, oonld not be performed in the
'good o!d style.' It consisted in cutting off the
head of a Christian and throwing it into a stream
or pond A* a live Christian did not patriot
ically present himself, it was determined to ex
hume a dead one,- and to make sure the magic
rite was performed with tbe heads of three
bodies, one of whom had been dead only
month. Up to tbe latest advices the charm had
not worked, and the country remains parched/*
J contain a sincle particle of Mercury, or ax
icjorioua mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
no in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and. Kid
neys. Thousands of tbe Rood and gre
LIVER MEDICINE.
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
For Liver Complaint and the
thereof, to wit; DYSPEPSIA.
He.rt Burn, eto , eto.
Begulste the liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SlfflKONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
I* harmless,
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Ia sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxloating beverage,
Id a faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest res
the meet delicate infant.
Does not interfere with bmiiaess.
Dees not diearrargn the system.
~*keA the place of Q linine and Bitters oi
kind.
Contains the simplest and best rsmediee.
Simons’ Lira Emulator, tie
Groat Family Mojicas,
la minaractarel only by
J. H. ZEILIN Sc CO.,
XACOX, QA., ud PHILADELPHIA.
51 00 per package; also, prepared ready fo
use in bottles, $100.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Beware of a?l Counterfeits and Imitations.
PERSONAL
It may bo observed that no attempt fa made to
hunt up out-of-the-way. or unknown places to find
na-Tjes to indorse BIMMON6’ LlYcSR REGULA
TOR. .
Hon. Alexander H. Rtephens
Jno. W. Beckwith. Bishop of Go.
Genera] Jno. B. Gordon.
Hon. Jno Gill Shorter ex-Governcr of Ala.
Rev David Willis, D. D. t President Oglethorpe
College.
Biatiop Pierce (of Ga )
Mon. James Jackson (firm Howell Cobb A James
Jackson). Attorney at Law, Maoon, Ga.
Jno. B. Cobb*
B. L. Mott, Columbus, Ga.
Yellow Fever ! Yellow Fever ! Whesx is
the Antidote? Reader, yoa will find it in the
timely use of Simmon*’ Liver Regulator This
vegetable cathartic and tonic has proven its*lf a
sore PREVENTIVE and cure of all diaeaees of the
Liver and BoweU.
Cholera—No danger from Cholera if the liver
in proper order, and ordinary prudence in diet
observed. The occasional taking of tiimmona’ Lif
er Regulator, to keep the system healthy, will
eurely prevent aitac .s of Cholera,
j aly26eodAwly
G EORGIA, BIBB COU.NTY—Notice is hereby
giv-m that one m >uth after thi-i date I shall
oommense doing basinesa in b tying and selling
goods on my own account, as a public or fres
trader, by the consent of my hniband.
Jane 18, 1873. OATHEBINK B ABATTA.
I concent that n.y wife engage in batinees as a
free trader as above proposed.
dlaw4w VINCENZO BVBATTA.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
THOMAS U. CONNER
Has just receivod a new lot of
beautiful Full Bosoms and
Plaiud Bosoms, from IS to 19
inches in the neck. The Fall
Bosoms are the coolest Shirts
worn.
DRAWERS! DRAWERS!
THOMAS U. CONNER
Ha* a splendid fitting Summer
Drawer, from 26 to 60 inches
waist, sad all lengths of inseam.
RECK-WEAR ! RECK-WEIR !
THOMAS U. CONNER
Received yesterday & new stock
of Summer Neck-wear, in all
colors. Lavender and white for
evening wear. Linen Collars of
julylStf all styles and sizes.
SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE!
A S every druggist Los the purest medicines, of
oourse 1 rued not mention that fact; yet, as
I receive monthly shipments from the best housee
of New York, I suppose I hive them afao.
For the accommodation of the laboring classes,
among whom 1 am looated, I am ready to wait on
alt at any hour, day or uignt, and give special at
tention to the preec.*ip ! ion department.
Everett’s Remedy
—FOB—
CHILLS AND DISEASES OF IHE LIVER
Will give satisfaction In every coee, when taken
according to directions.
Ladies will find the department of
TOILET ARTICLES!
Attractive and satisfactory.
ICE GOLD SODA WATER, on draught, till 12
o'clock at night.
S. D. EVERETT, Druggist,
Julyl8eod3m Fourth street, near Arob.
LINES & WING
A BE rtill at thoir old stand. C8 and 69 Cherry
street, ready to do
JOB PRINTING!
P. C. SAWYER’S
ECLIPSE COTTON EH
(PAT.TTID MAT 26, 1873.)
With AdjtuUbli) Ball Box and Swinging Front,
for Oinning Damp, Wet or Dry Ootton.
Aleo, the Celebrated
Grriswold Grin,
Oennine Pattern, with the Oaclliating or Weter Box.
Manufactured by
F. C. SAWYER, Macon, Georgia.
1
At short notice and moderate prices, feeling war
ranted in saying that we can compete with any
honse Sonth. July22oo lIm
FIVE
B EAUTIFUL ROOMS to rent, suitable for offi
ces or bod rooms. Enquire of
LINES Sc WING,
Job Printers, 53 and 60 Cherry street
july22eodIm
Weakness, De
spondency, Baeb-
/aineea. Syphilis
For a speedy care of tneee or other ailments of a
private nature, call or send stamp for private dr
ooler of advice to both sezee- Address box “O,”
Western Medical Institute, 137 ttycemor* street,
Cincinnati. Ohio. The remedies are so oertain that
NO PAY will be required of responsible persona
for treatment until cared. A visit to its Museum
will oonvmo* you that this Institute is the only sure
one in the United Btatea to care Syphilis rad re
•tore Manhood. deelleodAwlv
Friitui Material For Sale!
fTIHE undersigned have a oomplote newspaper
JL outfit, which they effor low for cash, or Bbort
time. Address
LINES Sc WING.
july22eodlm Job Printers, Ms con. Go.
DE. WEIGHT,
DENTIST
•|~|~AB remoyed to Boardman’e Blook, over Pen
dleton A Boas’, corner Mulberry and Seoond ata.,
Maoon. Ga. octlSIy
l EDWARD ROWE,
• GENERAL BTATE AGENT FOB THE
» GANSTER COMPLETE GAS WORKS
For Family nee, Hotels, Churches, Eto.
No. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Macon.
JulylStf
VAXES H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN#
BLOUNT & BAEDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MAOON, GEORGIA.
Office, at entrance Balaton Hall, Cherry street,
defttf
K0BT. A. NISBET,
A-ttorney at X^aw
Comer MULBEBBY ST. and OOTTON AYE.
(Oyer Payne's Drug Store,)
]one14d3m MACON. OA.
NOTICE.
FTIHE public are hereby notified not to trade for
JL two notes given by me to J. W. and Martha
L. Barney, dated October 26, 1372, and due—one
December 1, 1874, and one December 1, 1875, each
for Five Hundred Dollars. The consideration for
i which they were given having entirely and totally
foiled, I shall not pay the same.
D. M. LANGSTON.
Monticollo. July 1,1873. jaly4 lawlm
COOK’S HALL,
PEBBY, QA.
fpHE attention of managers of public entertain-
1 meets is colled to this Hall, which has been
lately fitted up in the beet style, with scenery, etc.
Tbe Hall will seat about 400 persons and is conve
niently situated in the large aud growing town of
Perry, to which the Southwestern Railroad has
lately constructed a branch from Fort Talley
Apply to JOHN B. COOK,
feblD 6m* Perry. Ga.
PUMPS
Of All kinds,
HYDBAULIO BAMS, BOBBER HOSE, ETO.,
For baIo At lowoat cash prices.
BION OF THE GOLDEN PUMP.
'
DEI. HOW3D,
No. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Ga.
SIM DENNISON’S PATENT
A L \ SHIPPING TAGS.
11lfU Over 200 millions have been used
wiuuii the past ten years, without complaint of loss
by tog becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers every
where. aprl9 6od3m
Notice in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATE8 FOX THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA.
In the Matter of Thomas Rains—In Bankruptcy.
rpHIS is to give notice once-a week for hrae
X weeks that I have been appointe • asdignei
of the estate of Thomas Rams, of Crawford crar*
iy. in said District, who has been adjudged a B . k
rapt, upon his own pention, by the Dn.trL.t C-urt
for said District.
ISHAM H. BRANHAM,
jaly3 l»w3t Assignee.
NOTICE.
T WILL hold a Justice Court for the 716th Dls-
. trict, G M., at tbe office of Collins & Heath,
No 69 Second street, in the c.ty of M&oon, cn the
SEOOND SATURDAY of every month.
F. M. HEATH.
Notary Public and ex. off. J. P.,
716th District. G. M
ANOTHER LOT OF
IAY tfD STRAW COTTERS 1
APPLE MILLS
Abd WINE PRESSES
EXPECTED DAILY.
For sale cheap for caah.
EDWARD B0WE,
No. 5 Hollingsworth Block. Maoon. Go.
BARLOW HOUSE, ,
AMEBICU3, OA, j
WILEY JV3ES a CO., Proprietor*. j
Is first-class and in business center. r
Board per day 32. Lodging or single meals 50 cts. v
majd fim
G EORGIA. MACON COUNTY.—All pmou con
cerned are hereby notified that we will apply to
the Coart of Ordinary of said county, on the first
Monday in September next, for an order to sell ail
the real estate belourine to the estate of Solomon
Forehand, Sr., late of taid countr, deceased.
G. W. FOREHAND.
J. A. PERRY,
jaJy30 30dj
Administrators.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR D YE
fTWIS splendid Hair Dye la the MtsT la the wdbu)
A Th, only Tree and Perfect Dye. Harmlesa,
Sellable aud Inatantaneooa; no disappointment;
no ridicnloTU tinta or nnpleauut odor. Bemedie*
the ill effect, of bad dyee and waebee. Produce*
Immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leayea tbe hair Glean, Soft and Beautiful. Tbe
genuine signed W. A- Batchelor. Sold by all Draw-
giata OHAB. BATOHELOR,
mtO If Proprietor, New lock.
This Gw Tool Three Premiums Last Year.
THK SAWYER ECLIPSE COTTON GIN with its
improvements, ban won ite way. upon its own mer
its, to the very first rank of popular favor. It
stands to-day w.thout a oomphtitou in all the
points and qualitiee desirable or attainable in a
PERFECT oOTTON GIN.
Our Portable or Adjustable Roll Box places it in
the power of every planter to regulate the picking
of the seed to suit himself, and is the ralv one
mtde that does. Properly managed SAWYER’S
EOLIa GIN will maintain tho full natural length
of tbe staple, and be made to do as rapid work aa
any machine in use.
ihe old GRL^WOLD GIN—»genuine pattern—
farniehea to order, whenever desired.
Three premiums were taken by SAWYER’S
ECLIPSE GIN la-t year, over all competitor*, vi*:
Two at thu Son’kewt Alabama and ’\we®t
Georgia Fair, at Eufaula—on-i a niJver cup, the
ether a diploma. Also, the first premium at the
Fair at Gol *abcro\ North Carolina.
JVJEW o-xivs
Will be deliver 3d on board the oars at the follow
ing prioes:
Thirty-five Saws $131 50
Forty 8&ws. 160 00
Forty-five Saws 168 75
Fifty Saws 187 50
Sixty Saws 225 00
Seventy Saws 962 50
Eighty Saws 280 00
To prevent delay, orders and old gins should b%
sent in immediately.
Time given to responsible parties.
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS!
Are furnished from various sections of the cotton
growing States, of the charaoter following:
Dpcust Grove, Ga., October SO, 1872.
Mr. P- CjjrwxEB, Macon, Go.
Dear Str^Enclosed find draft on Griffin Banking
Company for $150, as payment for oar gin, with
which we are well pleased.
Yours truly, E. T. DICKIN A SON.
The above letter enclosed the following testimo
nial, addressed to Mr. Sawyer, viz:
Locust Grove, Ga , October 30,1872.
We, tbe undersigned planters, have witnessed
the operation of one of your Eclipse Ootton Gins,
which we think euperior to any other gin we have
ever seen used It leaves the seed perfectly clean,
and at the same time turns out a beautiful -ample,
eto. H.T. D'OKIN A HON,
E- ALEX. CLEAVELAND,
M. L. HARRIS. ’
Mr. Daniel P. Ferguson, of Jonesboro, Oo.,
writes under date of October 10,1872, as follows :
I havo yoar gin running. * • 9 I can eay it
is the best that I ever saw run. It cleans tbe seed
peifectly. J have been raised in a gin house, and
I believe I know all abont whit should be expected
in a first-claea Cotton Gin. I can gin five hnndred
pounds of lint inside of aixt? minutes. The first
two bales ginned weighed 1100 pound*, from 3010
pounds seed cotton, bogging rad ties included.
Irwiktov, Ga, October 7,1872.
Mr P. C. Sawyer—Dear Sir: Tbe Cotton Gin
We have had consider able experience
Colonel Nathan Bass, of Rome, Go., says he has
i superior to any of the
and CLE*NEa than ray
•cq iainted. says be
Bullard’s Station, M. & B B R-
January 20. 1873.
3Ir. P. C. Sawyer, Macon, Go—Dear *ir—Ibe
otton Gin you repaired for me. with your iro-
rovel box. giv. a perfect satiataclicn, and I take
cry great pleasure in recommenuiLg your giue to
36 public.
W. O’DANIEL. v . D
Dr J. W. Buntners, of Oring^baru. *' Cfc. s
II your Gins Br»ld by me this ee> 8, r: *re do 1
nd fdvto- entire eauafocticn. I will &■> ath
grci. nuny ntx» eoeon
Messrs. Childa, Nickerson A Co., of Athens,
ra.. write: “All the Batryer Qir.s eold by ua ore
iving satisfaction. We will be able to bell a num-
Occhbih, Ga , January 7, 1873.
fr. P. O. Sawyer, Macon, Go.:
Bib—The Cotton Gin we bought of yea last Fall,
GINS REFUSED PROMPTLY
And made as good aa new at th, following low
figures;
New Brash
Painting Gin....
Pieoet 1 50 each
1 80 each
1 00 each
„..15 00<8«16P0
26 00
...... 8 09
Oan furnish 91 different patterns of riba to t
trade at 20 cent, each, at short notion
r. c.
majlS 2t»w*w
SAWYER*
jlaoon> ga.