Newspaper Page Text
ff A. HOPSON & CO.
OfPKU FOB TEN DATS LOSGE.-l
- Fun »t Be, worth lie.
lotof Fins it 10c to SSe. wwth 60c,
££? i"<» Co,i » r< “ 10f ' w< s * l ^ 25c -
i,, D on tY.IT.il 10c, worth 25c.
iLwlioto »t 10c. worth Cl 80 perdcz,
V„V llendkerrluefe et 10c. worth $2 per das,
:fy. rr Xapktne it 10c, worth 42 per dox,
naaDd Coml* et 10c, worth 25e etch,
l tdne IB;! Stir.e.’ Aprons etlCc, worth 55, etch,
, i'lovee »t 10c, worth 25c each.
l mWaS xlc.and tOe worth tt each.
■ .n—- guk Rowe it 25c, worth 50c each,
iit Cnni« it 25c. worth 75c each,
hot.'Linen Suila at 75c, worth*I 60 each.
IT , • jiumlliw Hnite at 75c, worth 52 each,
,. Jtcfiled Bolt* at ti. worth (7 50 each,
Wretch Imbroiderod Set. at CCe. worth tl 2S.
100 piece. Dree, flood, at 12c per yd, worth 25r
# UoJo Dock for fianta* wear at 26c. worth Ke.
And nwsterleee cruder In the ahow caeca from
, *»^ > enu7"atand Ihetn loeaea for n protracted
petal. We have now ui go to bod aopperteaa on
* e Aftor the exp'ratio* of IheabOTC tine tide do-
rortniant wilt be ctoeed to make repair.,
lx, not he beck weld in coming forward.
or a IliiMOM >
Ja:y27tf
W. A HOPSON A OO.,
32 and ft See tod street.
JUfcT RECEIVED
i.
. BAKU SK
4,too Varda Oaheoee at 10 to 12e.
todies' Lhasa Collars. Lace Collars, Baching,
Caacada Baffling, Broedwiy FrUlIrg, Ooroneta,
High Back Combi, bilk, Leather end Linen Belle,
tedie.' end Mieeee* lloae. Pacific Laves, Neto-
ook Vic. Lawnc, Cottoo Liapor, etc.
lodiea’ Roes et lfc. per pair; Ocnta' Half Hoeo
|| 100,
Another flee* 4-4 Bleeched et 12c , worth 16c.
A Urge lot Draea Oood. et Coat.
Alt other (Ico-li At Bottom Figures.
W. A. BASKS A SONS,
42 Peccnd street. Triangular block, Macao, fle.
Jsa*2-itf _
First National _BaiiR ol MacoiL
Tranaatie s ■ rnrral Esuhini: Bmlneai.
UlkKCTOHfi;
L a PLANT, l> FLAKDE1H.
II. L. JEWETT. W. B. DINHllOiUt.
It It PLANT, 11. S. LITTLE,
a. h. hazlkbuust.
L O. PLANT, Preeideiat.
tl. W. WKIOLEV. Cashier. malO-Utoovl*
H t». BONN. Preeident tt. F. LAWTON, Oaalaier
PI! BANK OF MACON.
•■mow lu II.Ill's urtr Handing.
KWIKIVKN DEPOSITS.
BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE,
Makes Advances ou Stocks, Scads, Cotton hi Storm
Also an Shipnionte of Cotton.
XILLKOTXONB PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
febltly •
L 0. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MACON, a A.
CiClinnKO, Mil
mill llontlre*
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
On whirh Interest will be Allowed,
la aopxfd pros.
1*AYAI3IjE OJ5I OAL’u
ItliRiim Simla on Colloii ami l*ro<Inc* In
Nlort.
€'«»llrrilon*« Promptly AtC«mle«l to.
t*$lj >
. W.Oui
CufobedRe, Haxleliurst & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers
MAOON, (1A.
OKOUVE DEPOSITS, BDV end SELL Ki
lt CHANGE. flOLO, SILVER. STOCKS,BONDS
and Uucnrrent Funds.
flslfrctions nude on mil Atwnlhlr
relate.
re open at all boon of the day.
; lant-lyr ;
Cubbedg;e, Hazleliurst & Co.’s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INTKKEBT PAID on ALL SUMS FLOW #1
TO $5000.
O FFICE HOURS. Pit OH 8 A. a. to 0 r. u.
lan«-i'
PLANTERS’ BANK
rilHr VALUtT, UEOKU1A.
RECEIVES Deposit.. dinconnte Paper, boys and
V sella Exchange; also, Ool.i and Silver.
JoUcctiona made at all accessible points.
Interest f .1.1 on Deposits when made fur a ape*
.tiled time.
Up. J. Appinaon. Preet W. E. Knows. Oiatder
P'aapthna:
• tl. J■ Anderson, Ojl. IlORh L Donnord,
Jol. L H. Felton. Dr. W. A. Mathews.
Dr. Wm. H. Holhnahead. delltf
STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE
XX. 2VE. WJV.T2SHS c*S OO.
5l> llrOMtl SI., New York,
BANKERS
-UP-
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
toy ami aell contracts for fnture delivery of eot-
toc. Deposit accounts of hankers, merchant, and
inheee are earedtliv rollciied.jnlyCd3m
Telegraph & Messenger,
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1873.
A. C. EL&.UTMAJST.
hajxtkeh,
AND DEALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
COAKLENToar, s. c.
S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special
and Perwmal attention or thin Honao Betnrns
made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New
York Exchange, which always rules BELOW par
donng the aollve business season.
«r Notes. Drafts and Acceptance# payable in
South Carolina. North Carolina and Georgia can he
concent rattal at tliia point with lYofit and earring of
Labor.
C3~ All buainesa attoeded to with fidelity and
SHfch. ' *
gar c-.n'tai.uaa of Southern Becoritles leaned
weekly Akllfii
COOK’S HALL,
PEBBY, QA.
r lE attention of manager* of public entertain-
zueuLo iaoilled to this UtlJ, which Iim been
Utalr fitted up in tl-.o boet atyle. with ecenery, etc.
The Ball will seat about 400 persona and is conve
niently situated in the large ard growing town of
Parry, to which the Southwestern llailroad has
lately conatrncied a branch from Fort Valley
Applv to JOHN lb COOK.
fehHKtm* Perrr. Oa
ONLY MANUFACTORY
In this country where
Patent Wire Ileddles
Are made under one management.
Ales, SUPPLIES n.ed in COTTON and WOOLEN
HILLS promptly forcitbod.
D. a BBOWN.
_ltdj24 6xi Lowell, Mae, . U. S.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES,
Hpcctaciere at© mail a factored from “Mio-
CrvilAl IVbl'U'*” XB«Ut4Ml tOKMlMr, AD<1 AT6
°Allol Diaiuotiii an Aaxoant of thair hArdxz©«« and
L *'hi4ooy. It ire well known that repecUcl** cut
from Brrecili&n or Scotcli j»©bbl©re are ▼tk'y injartoore
lo the ©j®, U»civure« of their polArizing liKht.
Hrenug toen teret«-<i with the polrenrecope. the
lenpra have Lhxui foand to admit fifteen
P* oanl. leas hasted nya than any other pebble.
They in ground with greit scientific accuracy,'
are fna from chromaoe aberration., and produce
a bngbUisM and dtatinnlneft of noon not be I ore
•“Jiuad m .pedicles.
■aoufactnred tv the Spencer Opttoal Hiccfae-
luring Company, Sew York.
*.r tils by reaponaibla Agarta to everr city a
thabutoo. E. J. JOHNSTON,
••valar and Optlrtan. i. sole Agent for Macon, Oa.
hum whom they —e only he obtained. No ped-
Th« great demand for tbeee Bpectmetaa has to-
UUead nnaerupnloua daalMW to palm off an Inferior
*** aporioma artloia for the Diamond. Qiuat care
*kooid be taken to tee that the trado-mark-v>-
*tucb is p rot dried by Amencm Letters Patent) M
Uaped on .very pair. ootlMdwly*
Another Letter from Ix'Oavener Jobs
■on to Governor Smith.
Prom the Augusta Constitutionalist, 12:h ]
Sasdt Gbotz.
Baxtow F. O., Gzcsoxa, August 13, 1873.
Hit KJcC.tr.nj Jama M. Smith s
bn—I addressed you s letter on the 23Ih of
Jnly, in which I called your attention to tbe
manner in which you assnmed to eloes the eor-
re.poDdenee which bad been pending between
os, and stated to you that if yon had been cos-
tented simply to express your satisfaction with
my disavowal, I should not haTe said another
word. % Bnt that you indulged in remarks qnite
noni-cess.ry, seeuiinglo point to inference, nn-
jost to myself; that as Ifntendedto intimate no
opinion in the speech referred to, as to the Lath
or falsehood of the charge of deoeption against
von, ko 1 intended that no snch opinion ehonld
be inferred from anjthing I said In that corres
pondence ; that I bad made no allusion what
ever to yonr not offering me a seat on the Bench
; ihe Supreme Court, Lot that you had done
ao in terms, thus opening a new issue, which I
should be o impelled, however reluctantly, to
meet, if yonr !u,t letter went to the pres] in
that form. My motive for this last oommnni-
■ tj tireKt temporarily, if pcjible,
the publication of the oorreepondenoe, with
r , t.jpu that yon wonld ao modify it, as to
dispense with the necessity of my saying
a word more on the subject. I had Hie right to
be consnltod aa to when the coirespondenoe
liionld close. It wi-. not for yon alone to de-
c..!u that point, and, in closing, say what yon
ple.oo i. lint you were in a hurry. I received
no reply to my protest until long after the pub
lication, (yon being absent from Atlanta), and
tba treply simply said, you wonld have with
held tbe publication if you had supposed that I
wonld bavo desirod to say more; that you re
ferred to the “rnmor in the eastern portion of
tbe Stato,” which was substantially the asms aa
tbe "vigne minors” to which you alluded in
your first letter, to meet what you thought was
an intimation by mo that you were overdifilcult
to satisfy; that you did not know in making al-
loaion'to such minor you were opening anew
issue; but that if I thought so, yen would be
pleaaod to bear from mo again. Thus tbe mat
ter stands. I cannot submit in silence to the
sttitndo in which you have placed me by the
false and unwarrantable construction you have
given to my letter of the I7tb of July. J take
tip tbe correspondence, at the date of 22d Jnly,
when yon assnmed to oloae it.
In my Macon bar dinner speeeb, responding
to a toast complimentary of my administration,
while Governor of Georgia, I remarked that “X
never deceived anybody.” You oonoeived that
I could not have said so, witbont intending to
imply that you had deceived somebody. Hence,
yon i nangn rate d the correspondence between yon
and myself.
Yonr first letter was dalod June 17th. 1873,
bnt two days after the ottering of tbe (to yon)
obnoxious remark Yonaiked: “What refer
ence; if any, I intended the remark to have to
yonraelf f” It la Important here to note, that
yonr enquiry referred specifically to my inten
tion by that remark on that oecation. This was
tbe issue:
On the 21st of June, I replied that “at tho
moment” (of the remark) “tbe charge against
yon, which I have ao often heard, of having de-
oeived applicants for cilice, came into my mind
and snggosted tbn remaik. Thav I may be said
to bavo allndded to yon. But X intended no
auch charge myself, nor to express any opinion
in rtferenoe to it." I further expressed regret
that I was misunderstood, and that it would
have been discourteous in mo to have selected
such an occasion to bo offensive.
On tbe S7th June, you replied that yon were
not satisfied. You seemed to be contented with
tho negative aspeot of my disavowal—that is,
av to "what my intention tone not,” hut you
asked to be informed affirmatively “what my
intention teas.” This was really the only point
medo in yonr second letter. My reply of tbe
4th Jnly to this point was (repeating previous
disavowal*) “that, by the remark noder con
sideration, amplified into its affirmative signi
fication, I intended to imply, that. In my inter-
coarse with men tonehing matters of constitu
tional and official dnly, I exercised entire can
dor sod good failh ”
Yon said no more slsint affirmative intention,
bnt, being still dissatisfied with my disavowal
and explanations, in yonr letter of tho 10th of
Jnly yon asked mo to say “that nothing I said
in my Macon tpeeeh was intended as a reflec
tion on yonraelf, or as an endorsement or ooun-
tensnoe of any injurious obsrge against you.”
In my reply to this, Jnly 17th. I repeated my
former disavowals, and said 1 “I did not intend
by the remark and on the oecation of its ut
terance. to charge yon with deoeiving appli
cants for onion, nor to exprraa any opinion in
referenoe to auch charge,” either direotiy, indi
rectly, overtly or covertly. I did not give you
the statement you requested about “endorse
ment or countenancing ” any anch charge, for
tbe reason, I said, that, “av to endorsement
or conntonancing” lean only say “that tho
state of my mind wes just what it was relative
to Ibo expteasion of any opinion in reference to
I bad no intention, either jiro or eon, as
to endorsing or oonnlenanoing. Yon were, at
last, satisfied, and on the 22d July yon wrote
that my “disavowal of any intention to refleot
injuriously upon yen in my Macon Bar-dinner
tnecch is foil and satisfactory.”
1 say again, if you had stopped at that point,
and submitted the oorreapondenoe to tbe pub-
lie, without farther remark, I ebonld not have
bad another word to say.
I have given this brief ayuopsia of the cor
respondence, in order to show, even to yon, if
you are disposed to be fair and candid, that the
issue was aa to my intention, by that remark,
and on that oecation. Yon yourself made the
issue and fixed its limits. Yoor acknowledg
ment of satisfaction shows that you so under
stood it, and all my replies show that I so un
derstood and so treated tt.
I.ut yon thought proper to add tbe following
language to your expression of satisfaction :
“It is proper for ina to say before closing this
oorreapondenoe, however, what I had often
heard before yonr speech was deliyeted, vir:
that a report had been oircnlated. in ihe eastern
portion of the Slate, to tho effect that I bad
violated a promise to yon by not offering you a
place on the Supreme Court benob. • • •
When I learned, however, that a gentleman
of your consequence—tbe person whom the re
port charged mo with having deoeived—bad
used, in a pnblie speech, lanravge understood
by persons present as intended to imply that
tbo charge was true, it became proper for
me, at onoe, not only to reek an explanation,
bnt also to require a distinct avowal ordias-
vowal of such intention on yonr part. It teat
due to mt that the explanation should be very
full, and that the disa coital, if made, ehouldbe
broad enough to meet the charge in all tit at-
jteett icifA a negative." (I italicise these words),
“I am pleased to repeat, that in these require
ments, your last has met my reasonable expecta
tion.'’ (Italicise.)
Now, from the two last sentences quoted and
Italicised by me, it is evident that you designed
tbe correspondence to beoonatrned, (1) to oover
“the charge" embraced in the “report in tho
eastern part cf the State, to the effect that yon
had violated a promise to me by not offering me
a place on tbe Snpreme Court Bench,'' and (3)
that my last latter, of the 17th Jnly, contains a
disavowal “broad enough to meet the charge.
In all its aspects, with a negative.” How eonld
you be so nDjnst aa to give on oh a oonatruotion
to my letter of the 17th July? Howoonldyon,
in view of auch construction, assume that our
correspondence referred to oloaed with yonr let
ter of Ike 33d Jnly? How eonld you assort
that my letter of tho 17th July “met the charge,
f» <i0 ala aspects, uith a negative f” You and
all intelligent men must have seen that there
was in that letter bnt an enlargement and fuller
expression of the feelings by which I was acta-
su' d in what I said fit the M.eon l!*r dinner,
bnt not tbe slightest modification or disavowal
of aDy sentiment ever uttered by me on other
occasions in referenoe to yonraelf.
My third letter to yon, of the 17th Jnly was,
sv the first, on thefitstof Jane confined solely
and exclusively to yonr issue, to-wit: Yonr in
quiry as to my intention, by the remark com
plained of, mxde on the occasion of the Macon
Bar Dinner, and what referenoe, if any, I tn-
tended it to have to yourself: whether I in
tended to mike an injurious imputation against
yon by that remark, and ou that oooaaion. I
replied explicitly that I did not With this you
were not satisfied, bnt addressed me again on
the 27!h Jane. The reason, perhaps, that yon
were not satisfied with my foil and explicit
answer to yonr question was my earefnl avoid
ance, aa waa apparent from my letter, of any al
lusion whatever in it, to the “vague rumors”
that you said had reached you, of my having
"made unkind remarks” about you. This part
of yonr letter I did not reply to. beoauso you had
stated nothing distinctly abont those ''rumors”
more than that they were “vague" and purport
ed the expression of some oort of_ unkind feel-
ifig, on my part, towards yon. l"on, however,
gave them no tangible embodiment, presented
no facts upon which they were founded and
mxde no request of me for any explanation of
them. They wore only stated aa 'a reason for
your anppoaing that I might. hav« intended to
oaat amnjnriou* imputation upon yon by the
remark of which yon complained. To these
"rumors" therefore, sale myself, as well as the
general charge against yon, of having deoeived
applicants for office and a want of sincerity in
yonr offioialinteraiewa with gentlemen touching
matters of that character, I made no silnaioa in
my replies to yonr enquiry as to my intention
in my Macon speech. I confined myself strictly
to the words of yoor enquiry. Heaoe yonr sec
ond and third letters, in both of which yon
seemed to aim at getting something from me,
in reference to those “vague rumors without
giving them any substantial form or making
any distinct enquiry shoot them. In my eeoood
and third let tei si still oonfined myself strictly to
the sole issue yon had presented.
In my letter of July 17th you got nothing bnt
what wee substantially given in that of the dirt
done “on that taane,” which embraced every
thing concerning which yon had ventured to
make an enquiry. Yet, in yonr letter of the
22d Jnly, which yon give to the pnblio with the.
■
whole of the estrrespondcBee up to that time,
and which you assume to say was the close of
it, you aay yon arc Batitfied. I repeat, if you
had aimply said this, there tbe correspondence
wonld have closed, so far as I was concerned.
I had, in my first letter, very clearly and fully
stated in in balance that I did not intend to cast
an injurious imputation upon voa in my remark
at the Meson Bar d.nner. Bat in that letter,
nor in the 2d or .".J, did I say at-yiLicg from
which you were warranted in diawiug toe in
ference aa yon have done, in year closing let
ter (so-called,) that I had disavowed anything
pertaining to the *'vrgae rumor” referred to by
yon, and which appears in all your letters as the
real gravamen with ton, ttongh, fjr‘omo rt '.i-
soo.yon chose to keep that matter in the back
ground.
On that point you were not justified in draw
ing any inference whatever, either “pro or
eon," from any or all of my responses to yonr
enquiries. Least of all entrid yen legitimately
aay that I had met “the charge” in referenoe
to my non-appointment to the bench of the
Snpreme Oonrt with a negative “in aU its as
pects.”
What “vague” rumors you may bavo heard
of expressions made by me, other than at tbe
Macon dinner, is relation to yourself and my
appointment to the bench of the Snpreme
Oonrt I know not, I know and I will not un
dertake to answer anything which is not spec
ifically stated.
%Bnt I will remark that if you wish to know
the opinion I have expressed, and I now enter
tain, In reference to yonr net offering me a
plaoo on the Snpreme Court Bench, I have not
the slightest objection lo inform yon frankly;
and with eqnsl lrankeeis I will give the reason
for it. Perhaps the tarns which this corres
pondence has taken, in conseqnei.ee of tbe
closing paragraphs of your letter of tbo 221
July, hereinbefore quoted, would folly justify
me in doing so voluntarily, and I doubt not
many persona might thick it necessary. Bat,
as the scope of the matter in hand does not
require it, I leave it for yon to Bay whether
yon wish pnblio controversy on that snbjact.
What I have said, I bavo said; and the opinion
I have expressed is firmly and honestly enter
tained. It is proper, nowever, to remark,
that what I have said has been elicited by
questions directly pat to me by persona who
asked me why I was not appointed to tbe
Supreme Court Bench, or drawn out in pri
vate oircles, when the wido-apread difatts-
faotion, relative to your appointments, was
the topic of conversation. The whole ob
ject of this letter, however, is to protest
against and expose tho false construction which
yoa have unwarrantably given in your letter of
the 22nd of Jnly, to mine of the 17ih of Jaly, to
wit: (I) That my diavowal in it applied to “the
charge” rumored in the eastern portion of the
State to tbe effect that you had violated a prom
ise to me by not offering me n place on the Su
preme Court bench;” and (3) that that disa
vowal is “broad enough to meet (he charge in
nil its aspects, with a negative.” I now repeat
finally and emphatically that I made no disa
vowal, in my letter of the 7<h of Jane, cor in
any other—never intended to make BDy disa
vowal—in reference to that charge, nor iu refer
ence to anything I may have ever laid, cor in
reference to any opinion I may have ever ex
pretsed concerning yonr failnre to offer me a
plaoe on the Supreme Court boneb.
I need not sty that sach a comm anient ion as
this is distasteful to me. It is, bowevor, cot of
my seeking. Yon have forced it npon mo. 1
am averse to personal controversy. I appeal to
the published portion of Ibis cortopondensa aa
proof of it. Is contains cot an unkind word or
an affdhsive allusion. It is pervaded by a: pirn
of oonrtesj, and is confined throughout, on my
part, to the apecifio iaane made by yonriolf. i
intentionally avoided “travelieg ont ’ of it, with
the sincere purpose of showing the beceiaity of
discus-iing tne "minors” to which you alluded,
of your having violated a promise to me by not
offering me u place on the Supreme Court
Bench. Whenever yon shall invite that discus
sion, I am ready to stand upon tbo Lath of
what I may have said, and vindicate it before
tbe bar of pnblio opinion. It is with painfull
relnctnnca that I mike even this allusion to
the subject. Bnt as yon have placed me iu the
attitude or disavowing what I may have said,
and the opinion I honestly entertain, when,
wbutl have aaid, and that opinion were not
embraced in lbs tame made, 1 mast speak ont.
I mast subordinate the conaidentmni cf deli-
caoy, which, nnder oidirary cironmsiatces,
wonld entitle you to my silence, to the higher
dnty I owe to my own self* n s;v-cr. 1 esunot
permit yon to close the i-orieapoodence at your
pleasure aid with your ententgnpof jndg
nient against me, as if by my CJnftssion, ou
matter not included in the issue, anil concern
ing which I was not eveu.oilieii npou by yon to
answer.
I am, air, your obedient tervsnl,
Heiucuii. V. Jtixsa.N.
0. J. GAMBLE.
A. BECK.
A. W. GIBSON.
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.
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RATES OF FAS3AOF. TO
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Catena $75 and 387. $71 and $GS.
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LARD OIL.
or.; CO, No. 14 Weet Main Street, between First and
Second. ,
Factory, Nos. 73. 75,77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lino,
between Ohio and Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Cash p&id for Tallow, Lud and Grasse*
spr25 Cm
CHAS. COUXSELSIAN & CO.,
Genera! Commission Merchants,
Boon H, Orient*! Building. CHICAGO.
Refer to W. A. Huff. Macon. snay2
TO RENT.
BIN-ROOM dwelling on Pine street.
acglOtf
Afp>
J. F. EARFIfLD.
PROVISIONS
IS QUANTITIES TO SUIT
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
AS CUB1P AS TimCUBJPEST.
TOE 0XLY “CAST STEEL FIXI0X TOWER ” IX THE WORLD.
V\7E preeent to tbe Planters of tbo South tho beet end only emUMo HOUSE TOWER for Ginning
V V Cottoo, Griodiog Cora, or Threrehing Grain, over before offered to tbo public. We, tho proprie
tors. having h«d a nnmoer of yearn* expenonco io pradneing and preparing Cotton for maTket, n&eeit,
without tho four cf contradiction, th&t io point uf Simplicity, Uarabiliry. Speed and Lightness of
Draft, tbo
WRIGHTS IMPROVED POW.ER!
. Far Exceeds any oiler that bus Ever Been Used ia lie United States.
We claim for it tbit two good mules will gin tlireo bales of cotton in a drey on re forty saw gin, and
that four good mules w»U gin on * tj fly are«r gin fonr and a half to five bales of cotton ; tbit the gin
ning will be continuous, not being liable to interruptions from flagging of tho machino-houeo, as this
Power ia self-red j oeting, adapting itaelf readily to tho upward or downtfcrd tendency of the floor. Tbo
entire fixtures accompany the m&cbino, oxoept an ordinary king-pojt and a lover, so that it cxn be
placed in position for seivico in & tow hours after reaching the plantation.
THESE POWERS ARE MANUFACTURED OF THE VERY BE£.T MATERIAL
And will bo warranted for twelve months The only p*rt of a Boras Power mn»t liable to wear ia the
small pinion uhicb give* ©peed to the • Power.” Tina we liavo remedied by having it (*t a great coat)
made of the very beat Ca t Steel Pricj$M5, o* $i5'j, delivered at pirch«retr*a station
WE ASK. OKTtrY A TRIAL.
For farther par titulars, aiMrcat
MALONE, WTCIXINGBEAM & GO.,
ani.8 lm MAOON, GEORGIA.
LA WTO 1ST & BATES,
WUCK.S3SA3C.EI
-DEALERS IN-
Con, Oals, lay, Bacoi, Lari, Flir, So, Coffee, lists
%
BAGGING, ETAXT,
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
W. HEAD,
-EXCLUSIVE-
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER
AND CI&AXl IVI/krJX7I , AOT'lTPlj3Il-
Mr> 4- Blaliri’q Blrifflc. Pnplar Rtypot-. Mnffnn; Crfi
-cmitt av—
Jslyttlf
A. S. SMALL
No. 10 HoUingaworth Block.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Opposite Hnfl a Xerr EuiMmtr,
Cherry Street, Wtxretn Third anil Feilrth,
■am,' geo it ^ t a.
T EH well-known hxnae Umg ns a- tui'al-'y
fitted on. tbe nndersigne.1 i, prepared to an-
commodate hoarders—Permanent, Trai.r.^ct aud
Dsy. Guests will recede beet attention, and tbo
Treble reapplied w.th tbs rintet t!ic markrt i\! = .
Jaly30 if J. IL —EMM
Convention of Ex-Cndels
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
The etj Cadets and ax-Pro'asaora of the
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
Are invited to meet in Convention, ret Atlanta, on
the first day of September next.
Tho Central, Macon and Earn*wick, Macon and
WtsUta, Atlantic and Western, West PoiLt trd
Atlanta, and Georgia Railroads will pass members
of tbe Convention for oce fire to sod from the
Convention.
Let every cx-Cadcfc wto IoTes the memsriea tbit
duster around bis Alms'Mster, rend who cherishes
a hope of sseing her resurrected from the reabea
in which Sherman buried her, come to this Con
vention.
JOHN XILLEDGF,
Provident cf ths ex-Cadet Association.
JalySO-tilreepl __
GRIER HOUSE
FORSYTH, OA.
J C. GBIEB, tbo propiretor, has reduced tbe
« rates of board to $2 per drey for tbe benefit
of traveler* and parties going to the Tndiren Spring.
After the first of September the usual rates will be
reeumsd. • ' reogSeodtf
BARLOW HOUSE,
AMKBICCS, GA.,
WILE! J0MKS Jt CO., Proprietors.
Id first-class an I in Ure«nfM center.
Hoard per d*y 4- Lodging or reiogto meals 60 cts.
iaiAjt) 6m
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A N half-aa-e lot witri a alx-room dn ellins. kitch
en, outhouses, etc , situated on Se cons street,
between Oak and Arch. Is within a few minutes
walk cf tho bnsincjH part cf tho city, depot and
workelicpe, end has proven to he a healthy place.
Apply to
D. D.CRilfl.
anfilCoofilf K A. MOKltl.-t.
METROPOLITAN
IRON AND BRASS WORKS,
CsnulStreet, from tttti to Till,
RIOHMON o, VA.
WM. E. TAMER & CO.,
Engineers, MacMuisls and Fousfler?.
ENGINES OF ALL EIND& .
Send for Circular.
II. It. BllOWtf,
ianH ly AGENT.
3C. KFTCZim.
A. L HABTBIDOX
ketshuji a H.un;Hij)OE,
Barkers and Commission Merchants
CxdU’.nse BatRUar, «ire
hEJznxycicre: Mo*(<9 Taylor, President Bank
S. Y.; K C. Oalhonu, president Pcarth National
Bank, N. X-; John J. Cisco Son, Bauko£$, N. Y.;
Memo K-tckum. Banker, S. Y.; J. N. Norri*,
Caehier rir>t N%:ionrel Bank. Baltimore; M. McMI-
chael. Cashier Piret National Bank, Philadelphia,
mar 15
WHISENANT’S
Caterpillar Destroyer
Royalty Remoyed!
w £ sill sell the XVhieonant'a Caterpillar Do
atxoyor to any who wish to nse it at seven and
half oenta a pound, advising tho use cf twenty
pounds to the acre. This compound wa haTS no
hesitation to recommending aa tba moat effectual,
and of little or no injury to tho plant. This price
is abont as cheap as soy farmer can prepare it—to
say nothing of tfae’bad results which may follow
the nse of such poisonous compounds when not
properly or perfectly mixed. To place it to the
reach of all the owner of tho patent has waived
the royalty.
“ fincaxT, Ca., August 1, 1873.
" Tho YThiaenint compound has been oxperi
mented with by a good many of our planters, and
very thoroughly. It has answered every expecta
tion, and without iDjury to tho plant when applied
as directed.
“ N, & A. F. TIFT A CO.”
Our terms are cash or approved acceptanss
Address all orders to
HUNT, RANKIN & LAKAR,
]nneI5eodAw6m Druggists, Macon, Ore
I TELE&RAPH 111 1ES8BN6EB
mi, msMGB?s
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS.
VAXILLl, LEMON, ETC.,
For Flavorii” Ire Cream, Tales and Pastry.
"With ypreat care, by a new process,
we extract from the true, select Fruits
and Aromatics, each clianc'“fistic fla
vor, and producr Flavorings of rare
excellence. Of great strength and perfect
purity. Ao poisonous oils. Eecry furor
as represented. Mo deceit—each bottle full
measure, holding one-half more than others
purporting to hold same quantity. Use
them once, will use no other. The most
delicate, delirious fa sort ever made. So
superior to the cheap extracts. Asle for
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Ahum-
factored only by
STEELE &; PEICE,
Depots, CBICAdO aadST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder.
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN !
New York Stale Sportsmen’s Association.
EXTRACTS VSGM “RETOBT OF COVIIITTEE 0K 8TAKD-
Ann fob snoT.”
A LL minnfacturera wi'l have eventually lo
conform, when tportmen require that riieir
shot bIi&II eom pare with the Btaudard of excellence
wbioh yonr committee has fixed.
Upon the moat critical examination, your com
mittee have determined to adopt aa the “Averi-
oik standard” the eeilo presented to ns by Messrs.
Thos. Otis Lo Boy * Co. New York.
It. NEWELL, Chairman,
N. M. SMITH.
F. G. BKINNEB.
Sportsmen and dealers desirous of having Ihe
above scare, or any Information relative thereto,
can promotly obtain the aame by applying to
THOU. OTIS LE BOY <fc OO , New York.
june28deod3m
XX Vegetable Kingdom, aud are particularly
signed to act gently, bnt thoroughly on the btom-
ach, Liver, Bowels and general circulation. The;
act aa kindly on tlie temlur infant, llin most deli
cate female and infirm old age, as npon tho iuo
vigorous system, eradicating every morbific sgen
invigorating the debilitated orginB, building up the
flagging nervous energies, anil imparting vigor tt
body and mind.
They increase the powers or digestion, and excit
tho absorbents to action whereby all impurities o
tbe system are carried off. The old stereotype
opinion that oalomel mast bo used
“TO DABBY OFF THE MILK”
For Dyspepsia ur Indigestion.
eructations Zl tbe stomach, had taste in tho month.
bilio.ua kUreoke, palpitation of the heart, pain in tfce
region o# the kidneys, despondency aud gloom, ard
forebodingd of evil, rell of which rere'the offspring
of re diseased Liver,
Dr. Tutl's Fills Have no Equal.
They rere apod ally recommended for Bilionre, Re
mittent rend Intermittent Fevers, which prevail n
miasmatic districts during the Bummor rend autumn.
Tueee diseaees are invariably attended by dorangc-
mont of the Liver and Bowols.
FOR CHILL AND FEVER
They rere a specific Physicians ail aduut tb*
quinine only o!T**ctre a temporary enjsp-nrejo® of th«
attacks of Fever and Agrj), uok**4 it* «ue is pre
ceded by re reliable antirMkoxu n,*. koine.
THE TESTIMONY 05 THU CHAN DB
establishes bejQfld a doubt that
DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS
followed by Quinine, is a positive core for Chills
and Few, and ail bilious disoaBOs.
THE FHOFEIt TIMXa
To take them ia wheD you have nansea, loss of ip
petite, yellow oaat of the ekin aud eyes, rush o
blood to the bead, cold extremities, ringing in tbe
ears, pain in the back, .ido and ehonMcrs, higi
colored urine, vertigo and bilionsneBs. While using
them no change ov diet on occupation is necessa
ry. PBIOE 26 CENTS A BOS. Sold by all drug
gist*.
DR. Ton’S
IMPROVED HAIR DYE.
This elegant preparation is warranted tbe
BEST Hi THE WORLD:
Its effect is instantaneous; Impart* no ridiculous
tints; will remedy tbe biul effects of inferior
dyes; perfectly harmless; contains no
sugar of lead; has no unpleasant
odor, rend imparts re natural
glossy color.
Price One Dollar re Box. Hold by rell Druggist.
Laboratory 18 rend 20 Platt at., N. Y.
ang21dood.rew.kwly
STAR candles:
PROCTOR & GAMBLE’S
‘LIGHT OF DAY” BBA1
STAR CANDLES.
Are of superior quality and tb& Standard
Brand.
Sold by. Macon, itla^U, Augusta and 8a-
Tannah Grocer*. augldJcwSm
H. S. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER,
No. 3 Pike's Opera House Building,
OXWOIKTUXATI. OHIO,
Orders for Pork, Bacon, Hams and Lard
promptly attended to.
Keferre to Seymour, Tinsley & Co. mayll Sm
1873.
The proprietors avail themselves of the
lull in advertising to present their claims
again to the public. Nothing within the
range of our ability ia omitted to make
the a’elegiuph and Messenger In all
its editions acceptable to the reader. Aa
a vehicle of the earliest news on all cur
rent topics—and of careful and candid
exposition, wc concede no superior in this
Stato.
In point of circulation in the range of
the country trading with Macon, the dif
ferent editions of tho paper are far be
yond competition. They literally per
vade tho Central and Sonthwostem coun
ties of Georgia—addressing and inform
ing almost every merchant and house
hold.
No business man of Macon can aflbrd
to be without the use of these columns
as an advertising medium. No one abroad
seeking a market for any commodity in
this region can intelligently dispense with
their aid in facilitating that object.
For successive generations these two
papers, united for tho past three years in
one, bavo commanded this great field of
circulation, and their hold on the public
confidence has never been disturbed or
interrupted. We are to-day with a larger
cash paid circulation than ever before,
and we hope to go on increasing with the
progress of the country. We do not say
it is the “largest circulation,” but within
our proper field—where wo can carry tho
earliest news, it is beyond even approxi
mation by any other journal.
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
hoohahq* of gabs
QUOTA AND OOIiUKBUS.
AU-
QKNBRATi 8UPKBINTE1TOKHT8 OFTXOB, J
OaoMiA GurraAL Bailboad, V
s,
nKudiftm BtuMsj^a’fith'toet, Puaengar
Trams oa the Georgia Central Bailroad, its
branobea and oonnectione, will ran aa follows:
»iy traiks aoraa south Aim wist.
Leave Bavannan LOOra
Leave Augusta . Jfci6 r xc
Arrive at MiUedgeviUe 11:04 r*
Arrive at Eatonton .12:62 A It
Arrive at Maoon ..—..........10:46 th
Arrive at Savannah 9.15 p. x
Leave Maoon for Atlanla —......11:10 p K
Leave Maoon forBnfanla 11:15 p it
Leave Maoon toe Oolumbna 10:65 p H
Arrive at Atlanta———..— — 6:60 am
Arrive at E of aula ..12:10 P M
AraveatOolmnbna... 4:OOav
Making oloae oonneetioa with trains leaving At
lanta and Columbus.
r wasriainra him hoith.
iAava Clayton...-...,.. 7:21 am
Leave Oolumbna.. 2:30 p m
Leave Atlanta - ‘.7 1:60 PK
Arrive at Maoon from idherton— 6:26 pm
Arrive at Maoon from Oolumbna 7.80 P X
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 7:20 r m
Leave Maoon •••**•• 7.40PM
Leave Savannah * - 8-40pm
Arrive at Milledgeviile.,,,,',' "’*"*11-04 P M
Arrive at Eatonton 12-62 am
Arrive at Augusta 4 00 AM
Arrive at Savannah 6:00 AM
Making perfect oonneotion with iratoe leaving
Augusta.
Passengers going over the Mmofigeville and
Eatonton iiranoh will take night train from Oolnm-
bua, Atlanta and Maoon, day tratoa from Augusta
and Savannah, which oonneot daily at Gordon
(Sundays exoepted) with the MiUedgevUla and Ea
tonton tratoa.
An elegant sleeping ear on all night tralna.
THBOUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can he
had at tho Central Bailroad Ticket Office at Pnlaekl
House, corner of Bull and Bryan atroete. Office
open from 8 A M to 1 PM,and froai8 to6pm. Tick
eta can also be had at Depot Offioe.
WILLIAM BOOEBS,
jnly 8 tf General Superintendent.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AND FROM
Macon, Brnnswick, Sayannali and Florida.
Office Maook akd Bbukswicx Baiuboad,)
Maoon. Ga., Jnly 22,1873. J
O N and after Wednoeday, Jnly 23d, passenger
trains on this Bo ad will be ran aa follows:
DAT PASSKKOKB, DAILY, SUHDAYS XX0ITTID FOB
THE WEEKLY
! - l
OK, >
6, 1873.)
Is the largest weekly in the Cotton States,
and prints 56 columns. Its ample space
admits of a perfect resume of all the news
of the week, domestic and foreign. The
contents of a single number would make
largo volume, and afford in themselves
abundant miscellaneous, political and
news reading for tho week. This is pub
lished at S3 per annum or $1 50 for six
months. Specimen numbers will be for
warded gratis on tbe receipt of an order
enclosing stamp for that purpose. We
would be glad if onr patrons of tbe Week-
would show it to friends who are not
subscribers. This edition of tlie paper is
sent to hundreds of Georgians who have
emigrated to other States and keeps them
perfectly posted in regard to every im
portant public event in the old Empire
State of the South.
SEMI-WEEKLY
ELBGMPfl Mfl MESSENGER
This is published on Wednesdays aud
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—$2 for bix
months. Wo earnestly recommend this
edition to readers at all points who re
ceive mails two or three times a week. It
a paper containing few advertisements
and full with fresh and entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
Tho Daily Telegraph and Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six
months—$2 50 for three months, or 81
per month.
ADVERTISEMENTS
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or Isis. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
Contracts tor advertising made on
reasonable terms — circulation of tha
paper considered.
TO FARMERS:
The approach of active operations in
cropping will render one of the editions
of this paper invaluable in your pursuits.
It will contain all the earliest crop infor
mation and general agricultural news.
LISBY, JONES & REESE.
TUB TRESEKT.
Leave Maoon.. — 8:30 AM
Arrive at Jeaanp...— — 6:16 r. M
Arrive at Brunawiok. .10.16 r. M
Arrive at Savannah 10.M r. sc
Arrive at Tallabusee 10:12 A M
Arrive at Jacksonvillo 710-12 a it
Leave Jacksonville 2:40PM
Leave Tallahussee 2:40 p M
Leave 8&vann.ih 6.20 am
Leave Brunswick G:00 A. M
Leave Jessup 9,00 A. M
Arrive at Maoon 8 00 p. m
Fassengors from Sxvinnah will tako 4.SU p. u.
train tor Brunswick, and 6.2U A. m. train for Maoon.
HAWXUtSVnXE AOOOMKODATIOH TRADf, DAILI, (SUM-
DATS EXOEPTED.;
Leave Maoon — 8.60 p. M
Arrive at Hawkinaville 7.30 r. M
LoaveHawkinaville 0:30 am
Arrive at Maoon....; 9.66 am
W. J. JABV18,
JnlySOtf Maater Transportation,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFIOE,
OrstriIa Railroad, Atlanta Division,
Atlanta, Ua., July 6,
O N snd after Sunday, Jnly 6th, Passenger
Trains on this load will run as follows :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leavo Macon 11.00 a. is
Arrive at Atlanta S.S01\ as
Reave Atlanta 1.50 r. H
Arrive at xtiaeou 7.20 p. n
Nianr fassengzb train.
Leavo Macon 11.10 p. m
Arnvo at Atlanta b*6U a. m
Leavo Atlanta 1.1U a. m
Ainvo at Jlacou 7.00 a. m
Making closo conuoctiou al Maoon with Central
Railroad for Savannah aud Augusta, and with
Southwestern Railroad for Columbus aud points
iu Southwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with West
ern aud Atlantic Railway for points West.
julyBtf Q. L FUREACRE, Snp’t.
CHANGE OF SGHXDULS.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIOE, |
Bouthwxstkbm Railroad Company, 1 v
Macon, Ore., July 4,1875. }
O N rend after Sunday, tlio 6th inret., Presaohf,s*
Trains on this Roao will run res follows:
DAY XTJFAULA FABBXHQRR TRAIN.
Leave Maoon.................. 8:00 a. m
Arrivo ret Eufreola. 4:40 r. m *
Arrive ret Clayton 6:20 r. u
Arrive at Albany 2:45 7. x
Arrive ret Arlington 6:00 i\ m
Arrive ret Fort CreinM 4:40 7.x
Leave Clayton....* 7:20 a. id
Leave Eafania.. 8:50 A. w
Leave Fort Greinea 8.85 a. m
Leave Albany..10:83 a. m
Arrive ret Maoon ...... 6:26 p- m
Connects with tho Albany Train at Bmithvillo,
and the Fort Games Train ret Cnthbert daily except
« unclay.
Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad Trams ret Albany, rend will rnn to
Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wodues-
uay rend Friday, returning following days.
OOLUXBUfl DAY I'ASSRNGXU TRAIN*
Leave Maoon. 10:55 7
Arrive at Columbus a.tOa.
Leave Colnmbus U:au P. sr
Arrive ret Maoon 7:80 p. a*
. oommodatiow
Leave Maoon.... 11:15 7. u
Arrive atEnfreulre 12:10 p. x
Arrive at Albany 7:57 a. re
Leave Eafreolre... 10.20 r. k
Ijereve Albany 3:8jp.if
Arrive ret Maoon .*4... .10 80 a. x
Trams will leave Macon and Enfaula on this
schedule Bun day, Tuesday and Thursday nights,
and connect ret Bmithvilio with Albany trains.
YifiGIL POWERS,
Jnly6 ly Engineer and Superintendent.
Change of Schedule.
ON MAOON AND AUGUST A BAILBOAD.
Forty-One Miles Saved in Distune?.
OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD, •
Maook, Ms; 13, 1372. t
O N rend after Bnnday, May 19, 1872, rend until
further notice, the trains on this road will
ran as follows *
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (flCXDAYS XXORPTKD).
Leave Maoon. 6:80 a. x.
Arrive ret Augusta 1:16 7. X.
Leave Augusta...* 1:60 7. x.
Arrive ret Macon 8.15 r. u.
(9TPassengers leaving Macon at t>.8U a. x. make
close connections ret Camrek with day presseng&i
trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also, for Angusta, with trains going
North, rend with trains for Chsrloeton; also, foi
Athens, Wreahington, rend all stations on the Geor
gia Bailroad.
C9~Tiokets soil And baggago chocked to ati
points North, both by rail aud by steamship* from
Charleston.
reog7tf B. JOHNSON, Bnp t
CHANGE Or SCHEPU1JB
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC BAILROAD OO. f
Omos Gkskaal Pasiemozr Agent. >
Atlanta, Ua., July 10,1573. >
On rend after this date—
LlOUrSINO ZZPRKSre,
For New York, Eastern rend Virginia Cities.
Leaves Maoon, by Macon A Western Rail
road .11.00 A tt
Arrives ret Atlanta 5.80 imi
Leaves Atlanta 0:00 f.a
Arrives Dalton. 1U:80 p.m
Arrive* Chattanooga. 1:10 a.x
Poll man Palaoe Drawing-Room and Bleep] ng-
Cus by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate points without cb am»k.
Passengers leaving by this tram arrive in New
York the second afternoon, at 4:44 7. x., over
thirteen hours earlier than passengers by any
other route can with safety teach New York, leav
ing the same evening.
DAY WESTERN XXkBPSS.
Leaves Maoon at 1LI0 p.x
Loaves Atlanta at. . 8:i0 am
Arrives at Chatt&LOOga * 4:30 p.x
Close connection at Chattanooga for all points
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
For farther particulars addre«*
B W. WBENN.
Jqlyil tf General Patst ger Agmt.
PORT ROY AX KaIUKOAD.
Quick of Ebwkzxr akd Kupxbistsknrar, I
Auauur^ Ga., June 23,1873- i
O N and after Monday, June 3U, trsiu. on ibl.
Road will lOB ah follow.:
DOWN DAY PABSENGElt T3AI.N
Will leave Aagorte mt “
Amro at Port Royal at J “ v - M -
Arrive Al Cbarleeion at *■*“ r - “•
Arrive at BavauuaIi At. r. m.
UP DAY PASSENGER TBAIN
WU1 leave Port Royal at. .9 16 A. M.
Leave cRarleaton at. s.
Leave Savannah at .............9.30 a. m-
Arrive at Anguata at 38 l*. t .
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave AngueUat 2 i0p. r.
Arrive at Port Royal at IL3S r. io.
Arrive at Charleston at.... 6-Ul) A. n.
Arrive at Savannah at 12.30 F. ».
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Tort Royal at 10.30 F. tt.
Leave Charleaton at c.uor. m.
Leave Savannah at. 9.60 F. a.
Arrive at Augnatsat 8.00 a. ».
Pasaengsrs leaving Maoon by the 6.30 a. si.
train on Macon and Anguata Railroad, arrive at
Angnata in tone to make cloae oonneotion with ihe
down night paeeenger train on Una road for Port
Royal and bavannan. JAMES O. MOORE,
julyltf Engineer and SoperinlenJeut.
EOBQIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Notice Is hereby
( J| given that one month after thk dele I ebalt
commence doing bnaineaa to buying and eeliing
goode on my own aooonnt, a» » public or fro:
trader, by tbe consent of my ho*bend.
Juni 18, 1873. OATHKRINM BABATrA.
I content that ay wife engage in buttoeee ea e
free trader ee ebovo proporad. ,
dlew4w VINCENZO BARATTA.