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A Messenger.
FRIDA.? MOUMNG. AUG CSX 22, 1873.
UTTXS FKOJI UVUXD.
Wf»lnilna(rr Ilnll—'Ilchl.ornf.—Till, rn*
.I.. If round UNllnajr—J.onilon** Una-Tlie
Albert Jfemorliil.
MixcnEsm, Angnai 5, 1873.
Kdl'.cr* Ttlegrapk and Mtmnger .' Clone to
the Abbey la the old Westminster Util, which
la now embodied with the Honaee of Parlia
ment. Hera are the higher law courts, and
here, in the court of the Queen's Bench, Is tbit
interminable Tichborne ease, atm dragging Its
weary length along. Host people are pretty
wall Faliafled that this fat claimant is one of the
greatest raacals of modern times, not only as to
hta own enormous balk, bat also as to the form
idable attempt be baa made to possess liimaelf
of I be dead man's property. On passing these
coarts a few days ago, I hul the opportunity of
seeing the Lord Chief Justice of England, Lord
Oockbarn, passing ont to the street. He is a
diminaliTo man, advanced in life, nothing
much to look at, bat occupies a very eminent
position. He drove off In a handsome cab,
like any other poor fellow.
Ooo of the most notioeable recent erections
In London is the new Midland Railway station
ordepot end hotel at St. Psncrie. The station
la abont one hnndrcd yards wide, and two hno-
dred yards long. Its roof is ono enormons span
of iron, the riba of which spring from ibe
pronnd instead of from buttresses as is nsnsl,
and consequently areof very great strength and
stability. The Upper portion is eoveretl with
glass, which mikes it light and cheerful. Not
withstanding tbs enormons space oovered by
thia Btmctnro—probably the largest spaa roof
in the world—it dot* not appear to the observer
to be so vest as it is, tbs proportions are so
beantifnl tbit it looks symmetrical snd satisfies
Ibe eye. Certainly no mean testimony to the
skiii and judgment of tbs architect who plan
ned ir. The hotel is Dot half completed yet,
but is open in each portions as is finished for
iMMha. The accommodations will be the
very essence of comfort, as it is furnished and
appointed In a style not usual in even the beat
hotels. When finished It will be capable of ao-
oommodating a thousand guests.
curiae* cl '.he carlh. I am reminded here of a
remaik in reference to the potstoe or Colorado
tag. The ground frezeeipbt feet in Nebraska
lest winter. Wbtre was the potstoe beetle?
Nice feet under the ground. The ground here
froze five inches last winter. Where was the
ootton caterpillar? Six inches nnder ground in
the chrysalis state.
From the foi egoing I form the opinion that
ail the aeed of the caterpillar are no: destroyed
by the killing frosts cf early autumn. I bold
that thoeo caterpillars which are foil grown or
ripe, and are joat ready to weave their coeoons,
Instead of domg 60, they aro warned by the
cold winds and directed by instinct to fall to
the earth and strike into the soft, yielding soil,
and before another summer have become warm
ed into life by tbs spring mm, and in due sea
son come cut perfect moths, ready to propagate
a new race of caterpillars. There may be but
few of them preserved in thia way, bat doubt-
lees enongb for seed. I contend that there is
no difference in the different crops cf the
worms, only ths second crop is greater than the
fir-t, and aa the season advances they continue
to increase without regard 'o crops or the num
ber of their progeny. Yon will find them
in all stages from the lime they begin
or web np until they have successfully
destroyed ell the green cotton, or are overtaken
by the winter. Yon will see little worms half
an inch in length, to the fat old fellow ono and
ose-balf Inches long—then the cocoons—los
ing their shapes snd turning brown—the moths
too, busy laying their eggr, just under the
leaves, close to the main stem ol the leaf. The
eggs, all in beautiful rows, Rattened to the leaf,
and of a pale green color. I don’t think they
lay them in the bnd of the cotton, as donbtless
the hot son would addle them. By laying them
on Ibe nnder aide of tho leaf the vitality of the
ootton plant, combined with the warmth of the
aun penetrating the leaf, warms them into life.
The moths, the worms and epgs ara all killed
when frost comes—except tho one just ready
to spin cocoons—these go into the ground and
remain dormant all winter—not seventeen or
twenty one years, as some would have ns believe
in reference to the locust.
Respectfully, elc,
J. S. Wnrathu.
Uaoon, August 15,1873.
DeclNlons of tire .Supreme (onit of
Georgia.
DIUVZBXD IB ATLANTA, TUESDAY, AUOU.T 12*.
From the At lint A Constitution.]
hi. L. Ruff, et al, vs. W. AL Philips, et al.
. .. Oeuiorarl, from Oobb.
i^n^mniSr-MehT^Tto niti^McOat, J.—I. A private nnisanoo may be
w »bMed in this Slate, nnder the provisions of
sections 4023. etc., of the Revised Code, pro
em engineering .kill, fb.t as the slreeU w«e T|ded «“> »PpUcsUon •« “«do by the party in-
becoming ao crowded withtraffioas to be almost 1i
impassable—the ground should be tnnnelied
and a highway made under the eity. And this , „ „ . - . . ■,
has been done, and now you descend a flight of for tb8 , 'I lt . It ” Rh 5 1 b , 1
step, and enter r. railroad train, which whisks error . ,n th » to be ! r C °T \ } L Z
you off without more trouble to yourself than ""DP'^enUry statements from the defendant,
paying year pence and obtaining a ticket. Add 3 - m,k . e » bnaineas n onisanoe it must be
lo witness the number of there trains, and how "*» P*"?* °f ordi^ry nalur. 0.oooditioc j
they shoot about In lb. darkness, and wbat dVli^m^d^ tive orRmizhions?
sharp shaves they appear to make in croeidog ue
nerve.. Bat JMtab are very wa aod_th. | „ BhonId ^
Jadgment reverse*
Oartrell A Danwoody, Lester A Thompson,
for plaintiffs in error.
O. D. Phillips, by brief, for defendants.
JoLn P. Field, Administrator, vs. W.
Price. Complaint from Lnmpkin.
McOat, J.—I. Whilst, as a general rule, the
2. The petition for a certiorari is an ex plrlo
proceeding, and If the petition show a proper
It is
system appears to be admirably worked, not
withstanding its iutrioaclea. The carriages are
all lighted with gas in tho roof, which is car
ried to reservoirs or tanks in the train.
Mentioning gas reminds me of n great Ireat
I missed on scoount of s temporary indisposi
tion. 1 was invited lo join a party of engi
neers, American and Eoglish, on a visit of in
spection to the largest gss works in the world.. , , . . , .
1. h Moated betow Woolwich, down in tho ^“UC ‘ an M,- on .. contract made b,
marshes, tbs only plaoo within reasonable *. n fR enf - f ° r * bo b8n ? flt of tto . P^nclpal, yet,
ilistance of London where each an satabUah. “ 1 g* ' ““g*' *”yP. « te **
ment coni J bo located. It is a combination or I 00 ® tr * ct . h® m *y sn® upon it In his own name,
corporation including a t.umber of the smaller c ?“°.
coirp inics which supplied London with «ML I **? > 8 jT on . fl ' m cam ***;.d**** *g , * >d *»
which have been bought np and i°*S™t«d .tf When them bevob£n twS judgments of
liy the oompsny which owns these works. They .7 . ‘
propen*, and an now carrying it into effect, to on to J n botb
close all these smaiicr worke.nd oopoaltrote 1 S*-*** 9 . to Pfpoeedse. nMd execn-
their properly in this place. To give an idea ‘ lo “-i l l* l 00 ‘V *" Um defendant to set up
.* lliA snenstilassln r\f i|>I n il j» x d | J ® DOW UOtODSO lO tslQ CXOCUblOD WDlCQ existed
Z n llZuna tot bsfora th® jndgments and of which he was fnUy
of ooal «ro used per day in making gU, and ‘“S^en 8 affit mod? J S
tho prodnotion now is ton million cnbio u . ^
feet per day which is forced tbrongh two pipes I wp *? crror '
each four fact in dlamotor, and at tho rate of ,V ‘ P - Pfic# > for defendant.
fifteen miles per honr. They are carrying on I - .. _ ... Tr ,,
the erection of new works which will enable fr Laibm , Sn,1 A h m D ' °- K,D G. et E< l nll r.
them to prodnoo next year Ilf toon million, and I r* ~ wlD P elt ; . . .
the year after twenty million cnbio feet per “f, 041 ,’ Aw V *° ^
day. Tlit i r loss ro waste, and what they do b ? l ^ a , , “ hiMa P“t and dower until
not get paid for they caicnlaio at fourteen per i» •dmioistration on the estate of the hns-
oen ^ v j band. Nor does the statute of limitation rnn
One of tho most beantifnl things in an artia- *J er *PP lio »f lon '“ *>■« if * b ® b “ ra
tio point or view of which LandoS can boast, is *■ P°“f“ ion ot tho '“d °nul tho ap-
the Albert Memorial in n y de Park, erected as r ,
s national tribnto to the worth of the latePrince . SJ -- At “ U ,ho 7 D B * ROO, L fla ^ fo , r !2 BiU ¥*
Consort, styled “ Albert the Good.” It is bo- L“‘°/ fcr S DC0 OD R bt , not to 60 dismissed on de-
yond my feeble ability even to attempt ibe task “°"® r f ° r ” nt f ‘ P™P« r pT “ IOr * f lh6ro b8
if « proper desoriplioncf this work of art. It “ % ne Sl p “JJ r ^5, , , , ,
must bo aeon to bo appreciate* And it rnnst " boa ,0 ’*?<) « m tenants in
bs aeon again and nnain to get anything like ily-A «d their serersl interests have be-
proper conception of tho story it is dealgnod to ““ e . «o"»P«fMed and cannot be definitely as-
teUto fninro ages. It rlands on an eminence Cqnity , W, “ T
to which access is gained l.y atop, from each of « J v Ir? j y ° ne dKre ° '? e
the four aides. On tho basement is sculptured - OI * , .
in marble fnil size of life, basso-relievo, tho ndgnamt rewee*
alstnes of tho artists, architects, poets! and JfcJ*,****’»' J * m8s P - Simmons, for
musician., frome.rly ages to onr own time., a p “ N .Glen£o
goodly array which encircles the whole mono, j ’
■Mb Bm »: each of the corners are sym-| T ... u TI
bollogronparepresontingoommeroe.agricnltnre, - ^ ' P ' n °’ ,S "’ E nar d‘* c -
mochnnioa ami engineenog-each of which do- Gwinnett.
serves s page (o itself. Farther out from tho , of ,^h 01 deceased
strnolnre, but ut each oorner again arc gigantic estate, not distributed, but remain-
figure, in group, representing tho four L“? ” nd f?^ 8d , ^° f , h 8 ^ 8811 ‘ ho belre ; lbe
1 being wild land,, is not so in possesion of the
hnsband, ns to bar the wife's right of snrvivor-
. Glenn, Clark A Pace, for defendants.
quarters of tho world. Europe, n femalefigure,
seated on n hill representing tho mythological i ... .. . , ... ..
story of Jnpitor taking this shape ta roh off ! ho d,e h 6 * 0 ™ U “ dismbnted or di
with F.nropa, wilb. whom ho had fallen des-1 ' ni j gment roversed .
peratety in love. In attendance upon her are I
Thomas W. Hooper; Hillyer A Bro., for
two female figures—one nn Amazon armed for I J
war, the other to represent tho arts of poaco. I p -, n s r f? r " „ — , ,
America is n famaio figure of groat beauty I r f®P le3 lt Dowell; T. M. Peeples, for do-
oeated on n magnifleent bnffalo, which is worth I a4Dt -
tielng prond of. An Indian and another I , _ _ „
figure are In attendance. Asia baa a camel. I 8b38n p r . aba ™’ 8 J al, vs. S. G. Howell,
with attendant flgnros; Africa nn elephant, and 1 8 ! aI ‘ r , E ‘ I , nU f’. f , r0 “ < ?^ l , n J 18tt ' ,
onr friend tho negro a, ono of tho group. E.ch ,.° CaT ’ tb8 uial of a b * u by a snrviv-
of these is the work of the best artist,, and will ‘° 8 pa , rtne , r nRn , in9t lba f«Pf“®oUtives of a de-
aland for each as a work of immortal fame. I y* 3 Pytey/or anacoomtf settlement of
Upon a pedestal in tho oentro is to aland a 1 ^ aWh% tfa» anryivoe is not a
marble stalno of tho prineo which is not yet s L '? hls °.T n f V°, r:
finiahed; the one originaliy intended has been n th , at A 8 p0t ,° 0n of . bo
.11,approved by tho (Jroen. and a now ono or- f ‘ s P° te ff, “ 0 “‘, 8d8r »* 8 t»nsaotion
dered. Over ibis is an arched roof, from which
rl«es the pinnaclo which surmounts tho whole,
la difTereut compartments aro represented
the saints, then nbore thorn aro tiers of angels.
except that the survivor may testify as to tho
value of said money.
2. When tho Jud^o on a trial charged the
lur HHIUln, IUDU UUUVO UK’IH HTO flora Ol aOLTClN, I • ^ ^j . x M
snd tho topmost aymbal, crowning all UthE of ^ ‘ b '•
our common faith, tho cross. Tho whole is.
glided and illuminated in a gorgeous manner;
but it all seem.s to be in keeping with the rest— i
nis debtor a lens sum In satisfaction of a greater,
and tho less sum is paid him, and he accepts it,
the contract is executed acd he cannot treat It
a nullity and sue for the balance, and the
thew Is nothing which is tawdry or common or LI,"^ ““ ,
meaningless. It is nn ideal creation, tho pro- of n seWanant was the testirnfiy
doet of an .rti.fs mind-, poem in marhie and
Bat it l« rime this was drawn to a close, for >bocred,torandthathe hadgiven them to him:
your reader, will not weary themselves to foi- th “t ’ lh ° ra *“ “° eT,decoa t0 jas,ify
low ray wandering beyond the limits of modera-1 Tn ,T nr A„ f
tion, which I fear I have already transgressed. I * T Zrffyul aw i i» v t it ♦ »
My apologies, therefore r.ro du to them and in f-£; ^°“V C1 f rta 8Cd Pace > N ' L ' nntob -
yon, which Ibnmbiy offer. I hope shortly to ^ pI . 8Ir ? r '
turn my face westward ones more, and shall be 4 S,m:non9 - J -
glad to bo among my Georgia friends again. 1
W. M. K.
F. Simmons, for de-
IN STORE
AND FOR 8ALE
Kntomology or Cnterpillarology.
Edi'ort 1 tUgraph and Meutnger ; Ento
mology is generic. Caterpillarology is specific.
The student cf tho soienoe of entomology
oomes across some thing, rather mysterious, ^
anil wn.V they do net cn.-!iy nnders'.and :h:y AT 1.0W FIGURES
give a desperate spring and pass over, and be
gin again wherever they happen to strike. ffs ■
hara to baeoma wonderfully erednlons when | tOO P KSf MfUlllTdCtUrCd TOftwCCO
entomologists require ns to believe that the 17
year loeost lies dormant in tho ground at least
16 years and G months ol that time. Why not
belieTe that he is a migratory insect, and per
haps cironmnavigates tho globe once in
yean ?—roappoaring to make another Journey
et the proper time and place. Or, if this won’t
do, let ns suppose he takes a circuit through
TELEGRAPH aMiffflllffi
1873.
The proprietors avail themselves of the
lull in advertising to present.their claims
{.gain to the public. Nothing within the
range of our ability is omitted to make
the Tsleqrafh 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, we concede no superior in this
State.
In point of circulation in the range of
the country trading with Macon, the dif
ferent editions of the paper are far be
yond competition. They literally per
vade the Central and Southwestern coun
ties of Georgia—addressing and inform
ing almost every merchant and house
hold.
No business man of Macon can afiord
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 the past three years in
one, have 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 we can carry the
earliest news, it is beyond even approxi
mation by any other journal.
THE WEEKLY
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
a large volume, and afiord in themselves
abundant miscellaneous, political and
news reading for the week. This is pub
lished at $3 per annum or $1 50 for six
months. Specimen niwnhers will be for
warded gratis on the receipt of an order
enclosing stamp for that purpose. We
would he glad if our patrons of the Week
ly would show it to friends who are not
subscribers. This edition of the 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.
50 Cases Sardines,
25 Tcs Magnolia and Beargrass
HAMS,
certain latitudes and completes the circle every J t
17 years. We would suppose, too, that wherever I B0\r3 IT llllC lIOlUi
the winter overtakes him ha strikes into the
gronnd and remains dormant ail winter to oome
oat a new locust in the spring to continue his
journey.
Whether I am oorrect, I will not prelend to
say, bnt I can hardly believe the entomologist's
theory in reference to tne seventeen year locust.
If it has been established as s theory from ocn-
lsr demons'raiion. Il.eu I yield ite point—imi
remain snilen nntil 1 .< e it. In :i re;>or: lo me
Agnonltnral Bnrean, Townsend Glover makes
the following statement:
“In the more Northern cotton States, the
ootton army worm is only an occasional ai-itor,
beooming rare as it approaches the North. In
the extreme South thiy appear every season in
greater or leas numbers. As heavy frosts kill
caterpillar, chrysalis and perfect moth, its peri
odioel appearance in certain districts is most
probably owing to ckmatie rnfitrences .a very
indefinite remark), the insect being extermi
nated for the time, whenever there Las i.een et-
treme oold weather, and not appearing in that
neighborhood again nntil replaced by fresh emi
grations of moths from more Southern localities
where the frost hid not reached.”
Tbit may be correct in the main, bnt as actual
observation is more reliable than theoretioal
postulates which are sometimes altogether
hypothetical, I will give my experience rela
tive to tho cotton army worm.
Oa the 15th of lart October wa had s frost
xntheien: to hill eolton. I noticed st rim: linn
the oaterpillars were coming ont of a rocky
field, and making towards the roads. In an
other field i near the house) they were approach
ing the garden. On the •jo*. 0 f last January I
was moving a pile of rooka near the road, when
I found on the gronnd nnder the rocks a cater
pillar half way between tho larva- and chrvs.I-s
—a strange compound, green and fnrzy like
the worm, yet having no legs, and shaped like
the chrysalis mines the dark hall. Thu* insect
was alivs sod well. Abont the 15th cf February
I was digging post holes near the ootton patch
loot mentioned, when I dag np s perfect chrys
alis, alivs and healthy, six inches below the
JAQTTES & JOHNSON’S.
angl" eodtf
p^On/y’50^Cents perJ3ottIe.
It promotes the GROWTII, PRESERVES
,. iho COLOR, nnd incrca?*e* ibe Vifior .
and BEAUTY of iho HAUL. (} 4
Om Tnurrr Txass xno Lton** Kathasbo*
Tom tvs Hair was r.rat pUc**i ia ih* market by
- KathEO,” «Uailjia|r to t.»****. lr.
iNwarf. Tb^bforithunedt«LaM wpopo-
laritj it has obtained*is oaprecedeotod aad iaetwd-
hlo. It inert**** tiw*GSQWTICandsKAUTTof tho
Haiti. It ia a delightful drr*sinj:. It eradicates
1 ».u:4rnff. It prrvr*nu tho Hair from tarsia* prar-
21 keep* the head cool, and pircs the hair A nch.*o: t„
pitwey appearance. It is Uio myi in Qta.1111 Y
and t^TAixrr as it trie orcr a y carter of a CD-
rrrsv a«o, and is sold t r all Dru^gm* and t'.w.-
txy Nona *; «Mily l'ilty Ccou per kUHlh:.
f Oman’s filGry.is Her Hair.
^LYON’S
K
mch'2 Otxix wiy
WANTED AT ONCE
O NE OB TWO firat-cUsi practical Gin Makers,
(Brouter), to whom the highest wages will
be pud. by the day or piece,
jalyll tf
P. C.SAWYEB
SEMI-WEEKLY
TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER
This ia published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—$2 for six
months. We earnestly recommend this
edition to readers at all points who re
ceive mails two or three times a week. It
is a paper containing few advertisements
and full with freehand entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
The Daily Telegraph and Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—$5 for six
months—$2 50 for three months, or $1
per month.
W. A. HUFF,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
BACON, FLOUR,
BAGGING, TIES,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
LARD, MEAL,
BULK MEATS, SALT, SYRUP, Etc.
CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS,
UNDER RALSTON’S HALL,
MACON, GEORGIA.
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Spring, Qa.
T H*8 well known hooan ia now open to those
who Tiail tho Spring for health or j>leaenr6.
It ia situated newer the Spring then any other
pablio houee, end i^epeoioue And comfortable.
The table is supplied with the beet the market
Affords.
Every Attention ia given to invAlide who resort
to the waters of the bpring for health.
Rules of Board.
Per day.... $ 2 00
Per week 10 00
Per month 35 00
Liberal dednetion made for largo familiee.
W. A. SEDER A bON,
Proprietors.
j. a. dcqam.
J. D. bTILZ.
DUGAN & STILZ,
DSALXRSIK
Con, Oals, Meat ail lay,
EXCLUSIVELY,
No. 20 Second streot. between Main and River,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
• AMPLE STORAGE.
Will fiU orders for Cora from points in Illinois,
partios making pnrch&se accepting throngli Bill of
Lading from sliippiug points apr25 6m
FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND —
General Commission Merchants,
1S5 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA.
M ANAGING agents for the English Stonewall
Fertilizer, eta. Bagging and Ties furnished,
ana liberal cash advanced made on oonelgnmenta
for sale in Savannah, or on ehipments to our cor-
respondents in Northern, Easter or European
markets augl Cm
A. M. Sloan. Arthur N. Sollee. G. W. Wylly, Jr.
L. JVT. SXjOAKT db GO.
COTTON FACTORS
AND- 1
General Commission Merchants
Claghorn & Cunningham’s Range,
BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
T> A^GING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal
JD Cibh advances made on consignments for salo
in Savannah, or on shipments to roliablo corres
pondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, or Baltimore. and dm
\7, Dancan. J. H. Johnston. M. Maclean
DUNCAN. JOHNSTON & CO.,
(OTTOS FACTORS
AND —
General Commission Merchants
L. J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. GUILMARTIN* CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
— AND—*
General Commission Merchants
BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA.
A GENTd for Bradley’a Super Phosphate of
Lime, Jewell’s Mills Yarns acd Domoetios,
eto. Bagging, Rope acd Iron Ties always ou hand.
Usual facilities extendod to customers,
augl dwAawOm
W. G. M0P.BI8. e. v. bkid.
MORRIS & REID,
Provision and Tobacco Brokers,
Room No. 4 College Building, coiner Fourth and
Walnut streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Refer to W. A. Huff. may 11 8m
W. A. RANSOM Sc CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
138 AND HD GHAND ST., NEW YORK.
PATENT ANTI-FRICTION
OrlDST C3r El -A. IR, I
I T BUNS TWENTS-FIVE PEN CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made. It Is made aithont a
mortiee, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every part bolted to iron. Over twenty in use. All have
proven good.
MY PATENT
Is the mods of construction of wheels an.pended on Anti-Friction Balls, txiended arm to carry the
Pulley and Pinion Shaft.
AU persona ruing or miking any part of my Patent, wUl be proeecntsd to tho extent of tho law.
ADVERTISEMENTS
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or leas. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
h Contracts tor advertising made on
reasonable terms—circulation of the
paper considered.
TO FARMERS:
The approach of active operations in
cropping will render one of the editions
of thia paper invaluable in your pursuits.
It will contain all the earliest crop infor
mation and general agricultural news.
CLTSBY, JONES A REESE.
I Build and Repair all kinds of Machinery at my Werks,
BRASS AND IROX CASTINGS MADE TO ORDEB.
Steam, Water,, and. Gas [Pipes, and
All their Fittings for Sale.
Call and sea at my Wotks, Fourth street, sear ths Brown Hones, Maoon, Ga.
WSsnd for Oironlara.
E. CROCKETT.
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GBNC
If ORLEANS DM IHRAICE CO.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1805.
Spatially Reinsured with the
FACTORS’ & TRADERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY
—ANDTHE—
Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company,
ALL OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
COMBINED CASH ASSETS. - - - - $2,773,672 63.
INSURES AGAINST PIR-E.
Losses Adjusted With Liberality and Paid Promptly.
JAMES H. LOW,
(Formerly of Wood A Low, and late President La. Equitable Life Insurance Co. of N. O.)
Manager Southern Department.
Office No. 10 Whitehall street, James’ Bank Block. P. O. Box 106, ATLANTA, OA.
8. X. FARRAR & H. L BACKUS,
Resident Agents. Office, Planters’ Banking Company.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
Bail from Pier 2D, North River, Now York.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
t» ^ Tho paaeeDger accom
modations on steamers of
thia line are unsurpasaed
for elegance and comfort.
Cabin stato rooms are all
on upper dock, thus se
curing good light and von-
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. OR LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins $75 and $31. $7j and £G5.
Cabin return tickets
securing beat ac
commodations $130 $130
Steerage, currency, $30.
Certificates for pa?sage from any seaport or rail*
way station in Great Britain, Ireland or the Conti
nent, at
BATES AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER FIHST-CLASS LIKE.
For pasango applv to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Or to 7 Bowling Green, N. Y.
T. H. llxRDE&eoy, Agent, Macon, Ga.
mayll3m .
If. FABEL
MANUFACTURES OF
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
COLLINS & LITTLE.
70 and 72 Second Street,
MACON, Gr_A_.,
A.re Offering
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
AND "WAGONS,
AT REDUCED PRICES
BABY CARRIAGES!
MARKED DOWN! DOWN!!
LAUD OIL?.
Gffioe, Ne. 14 West Main Street, between First and
Second.
Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 73 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and A-dams Streets,
LOUISVILLE. KY
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
apr25 6m
PROVISIONS
IN QUANTITIES TO SHIT
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
inHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
—oryzEED BV—
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A. B. SMALL
No. 10 Hollingsworth Block.
CYPRESS SHIN6LES!
J UST received, a consignment of CYPRESS
SHINGLES, rived and drawn.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE!
For sals by
jnns3tf
B. H. WRIGLET & CO.
MACON BOARD OF REFERENCE. (By PermiMion.)
O. A Nutting. Frashlaat City Bank.
J. £. Jonas, Proudest Control Bank.
I. O. Plant, rroahlMt PM National Bank.
W. J. Lawton, President Plantar,’ Banking Oo.
S. O. Bono, Prosidsot Kxahaaga Book.
W. ft. Bolt, President Boathwnstara Railroad Oo.
B. W. Oobbedga, of Oobbadga. Haclabarst X Co.
B. H. Ftant, of L a Plant A Bon.
Thomas Hardeman, of Hud«an X Sputa.
»«dtaC
B. M. Bars—ore, of Adams X Bazemore.
John O. Oar* of Garhart X CnnJ.
B. L. Willingham, of Lawton .X Willingham.
8. Waxaibanm. of Waxslbaom X Bro.
J W Burke, of J. W. Burke X Oo.
J. B. Boss, of Hoes X Ooleman.
Joseph Danaenknrg, of*Nnaabaam X Dsnnenbnrg.
Asher Ayna.
Thomas o. Dempsey.
L. K. WAHrilLD. KCP.T. WAXXX.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
COTTON BROKERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, OA.
P ABTIODLAB attention given to pnrehue and
sale of •‘Bntnree" in the Savannah and New
York markets, on the moet reasonable terms.
mtrlS 6m
DR. J. EMMETT BL1CK8HEAU,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
Office, No. 2 Ootton avenue (np attire,) next door
to Hr. Payne’e Drag Store.
Betidanos, Wslnnt street, (above Spring,) HcBor-
ney’a tenement building, Macon, Oa.
dsol Hwtf
For the next thirty nays we will sell about three hi
and fifty Vehicles, of all kinds and sizes, at reduced
Our Stock consists of work made by tbe best makers,
as tbe firms of ASA MILLER & SON, ABBOTT DOWN
& 00., and STUDEBAEER & BROTHERS, embracing
50 Side Spring City and Country Buggies.
25 End or Eliptic Spring Buggies.
15 Two-seated Buggies.
10 Top Piano and Coal Box Buggies.
8 Victorias Barouches and Rockaways.
10 Concord*Buggies—Abbott, Downing &^
10 Asa Miller Buggies.
50 Two-horse Studebaker Wagons.
20 Two and Four-horse Concord Wagons-
6 Six-horse Concord Wagons.
35 Milbum Wagons.
15 Spring Wagons.
15 Jersey orjMarket Wagons.
10 One-horse Wagons.
20 Rail Road Carts. »
20 Plantation Dump Carts.
POST OFFICE BOY 497. DcLOACBE’S OLD STAW
COLLINS Ac LTXTL^'
70 and 12 SECOND STR^I
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