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Tele-) :ph & Messenger.
FRIDA T MORNING, AOGT3T 29,1873.
I HUM ( OI.OKADO.
owl family*! lb*-Wall—Ener-
IIMnl Wralih-riMl, Iron md
l _U rimlin Escllement.
Dxstib, August 21, 1873.
JCd'ere Telegraph and Messenger i
To- pen of Q .i lam bu long been silent; not
tr. • was adverse to stooping from bU prond
» tie oo Ihi "dome of tba continent” to tbe
) • .titloa of bid friends In the f*r off valley* of
tbe Sonlh. The troth i«, that In tbU bniy litUe
city with iU bo»t of tonrials, end visitors from
every pert of onr country, IU basiling crowds,
its oft reearring excitements, its wild speonle*
tlcns end esger r cram tie for wealth, one finds
bnt little time for qaiet thought or pleasant
communion with friends. Dijs end weeks peas
by, eaoh different from tbe one which preceded,
and In its varied and changing Incidents wo
forget bow rapid is the flight of time. To-dsy
we lay onr plans for the morrow; to-morrow
changes the plans of yesterday; life Is feverish
—none of tbe alow, steady plodding we are ac
customed to at the Sontb, hot josttbe opposite.
Tbe sight of tbe fsmlllsr oolnmna of the
Tsi.ronara axs Mkesexoeb, with their budget
of local newt, is a welcome visitor, and brings
to mind so mtny pleasant memories of absent
friends that I feel that I most indnlge in a
little cbit-cnat with them, by yonr leave. How
rapidly time changes the landmarks cf the pest!
ILoh paper which oomes to me brings tidings
of change; now a friend is deed; now one mar
ried ; now one moved ewey to fight life'a battle
In a new arena; some are fortnnate, some nn-
fortnnste, and then tbe worn channels of basi
nets charge; new meD, new firms, new basi
nets, and soon I will be e stranger in my old
home. Hat ench U life. We make new friends,
new association*, new stUcbments; still tbe
memory of old end tried friends clings to ns all
through life, and at times we love to forget tbe
present and drink in aweet memories of the
past. Bat a trnoe to snob thoughts, for it is my
province to write of tbe preeent and not dream
of tbe past.
Since I last wrote, I have had many fine op-
portanities of seeing Colorado, end hare en
deavored to improve them. I have been in
tbe mines—on tbe plaint—on dairy farms,
ranohes, down in ooal fields, and onr moantsln
forests, and my faith la this land grows
stronger and stronger. To the stranger, Colo
rado Is an enigma. It presents on the ono hand
greed toweriog, yet bleak mountains, and on
tbe other, tbe bare treeless plains. And at first
binah ono la almost persaaded to believe that
ibis oountry was never intended for tho habita
tion of white men, bat was emphatically tbe
homo of tbe bison and Indian. Of oonrse onr
only farming land la on the' plains, and this
looks sterile—tbe grass is slant, and bnt few
wroda; and then ns far as the eye can reach
not a Lnth or tree Is to be teen.
Bat go to a Colorado farm, sr.d all our no
tions of sterile soil vanish in a moment. A
Colorado wheat field la a sight of which a good
farmer wonld never tire. The average yield of
wheat will not fall short of thirty tmsbels to
tho ecro and many farms will produce forty.
The farmers iro ell engaged in harvesting the
grain, and bnt litilo trouble it Is. No rocks, no
Btcmps, no trees or bashes, no long rainy days
to rot or uproot tbe grain. Nothing to do but
out and shock and there it can lie without dam-
sgo nntll they ere ready to thrash and send to
market. And then tbe finest gardens in our
oountry are found in Colorado. Notronble from
dronlb or exoessof water nere, and a good gar
den is a certainly, mill farming la limited here,
and it is only the fortnnato owners of lend lying
tributary to tbe streams and snsceptiblo of irri
gation which can bo cultivated. Away from the
streams sod on the high lands are only adapted
to grazing, but a better range for sbeep and
oatile ta not to be fonnd in our country and they
are counted bore, not singly or by dozen*, bnt
by tbo bundrod thousand.
The great wealth and attraction of Colorado
is her mountains. To the "foot bill" from Den
ver U just twelve miles. These are mountains
in tbe Exit, hut here, In contrast with tbe
snowy range, they are termed "feot hills," be
ing only abont half tbe beiRht of tbe former.
These foot hills < xtond hundreds of miles north
and sonlh of Denver—In feet, as far as the
range itself, they being pert of the aame. The
first sight of tbe highlands along tbo bi
the foot hills gives one an unfavorable opinion
of the natural wealth of tbo oonntry. The bills
look bare and bleak, bat there Is a world of
wealth iu them. Wo oomo to a ooal shaft, and
dosoend and find men working veins of coal
from five to ten feet In diameter, and extending
over hundreds of sqnaro miles— ooal onougb for
the .world! What on idea! and yet wo find
hero its realisation. Jast beyond aro moun
tains of Iron oro, nover disturbed by man, yet
rleh as tbe iron mountains of Missouri and in-
exhauatibio. Tho traveller will peas ov.r tbe
fineet limestone be has ever seen, quarries of
marble sod granito, hills of gypsum, and min
oral paints, nud yet has not rcaohod the miner
al wealth of Colorado. Beyond all this comes
tho rarer motale—gold, silver, oopper, lead, bis-
mntn, antimony and other metals. We retch
a fine paying gold or silver mine. There Is the
abet t—simply a hole iu the rook, visually about
8x12 feet, and an engtno near tbe asms; and
all day tbe buckets rtao and fell, ono going
down empty, tho other coming np filled with
the precious ore. But few workmen ere to be
seen, the miners being- probably hundreds of
feet below, and no noise oan be heard from
their dark workhoaro save the hoevy echoes of
anoooaslonal blast. We inquire what thlsmico
is worth. Frobsbly one or two millions of dol
lars— enough to build towns, factories, or par-
chase thousands of brdail acres, and yet we see
only this litilo bole in tbe ground, not mnch
larger than a grave, but deep end dark. Those
who doubt tbe future prosperity of this coun
try, if they will only examine for themselves,
they will be aatlrflsd that Colorado, though ono
of tbe yonogeat of the royal sisters, is the fair
est and brightest of tbe group.
From every mining district In tbo territory
oomes glorious nows—new discoveries, rich de
velopments. Even at "Arapahoe Bar," eight
milei from this city, and where the first “placer”
or "gnlch” diggings wore made In the territory
in 1853, and whtoh were abandoned for rioher
diggings iu the mountains, men have returned
So work, and are reaping a golden harvest. In
those days men worked ender disadvantages,
aud ondured hardships which seem to ns like a
ta!« which la told. There was no lumber then,
no great flumes erected which wonld wash away
monutaiDS, but tbo miner depended on a “pan”
or "rookor” to work the golden sands. Baoon
and flour was then worth a dollar per poand,
and everything in the same proportion, bat now
tba pioture has changed, provisions are cheap,
lumber and machinery Is at hand, and the hardy
miser can, with the aid of the deep, roaring
streams of tbia mountain country, wash away
“the eternal hills,” and so men come back from
the mountains to the plains, and sgiin the dig-
giogs and washings are made on the 1 first com
pany gronnd.” "Arapahoe Bar” is six miles
long, and abont one tenth tbe dietance In width,
and is usually about thirty feet to "bed-rock,”
and this wonderful bar of >and, pebbles and
boulders la now yielding abont $200 to the ton,
and perhaps in a few mouths wo will tee a new
town In tight of old Denver.
TLe Arapahoe excitement la not a week old.
and yet it makes the pulse feverish—for if it is all
that is claimed for it, men who were only oom-
fortable farmers last week, are millionaires this.
A new era will dawn in mining, tf rich farms
are to be literally washed sway for tbs golden
sands beneath its fertile surface. Things in
Denver move abont as nsuah Progress la the
order of the day. From the first of March to
the first of September, five hundred and thirty-
one bouses were erected, or are in course of
construction, and yet the cry la more house*—
and fearfnl profits landlords make on exor
bitant reds, not less than two per cent,
per month. A local reporter of one of the
Draverdsily newspaper*, a few days ago, vis
ited six of tbe leading hotels of Denver, and
fonnd npon inquiry, that at the six hotels there
were bat four vacant rooms. This will give
yonr readers some Idea of tho amount of travel
to Dearer. Other towns grow in proportion to
Denver, and while older towns are extending
their limits and bnsinees, new towns are spring
ing up in every part of tbe country.
Lirgs nnmbets of “pilgrims" are flxklrg
here from many parts of tbe Sonlh, but none
from “the old Commonwtalth of Georgia.” I
long to clasp tbe hand of a Georgian, and will
promise him a beany welcome and a good tinir
generally.
The shades of night are causing mr lines to
ran together in a kind of a Chinese danoe, to
this wandering letter mast oome to a close.
Qruuxr.
Decisions of (be Supreme Conrt ol
Georgia.
nrr rvrr.rn DC ATLANTA, TCE8DAT, AUGUST «bTE.
From thaAtli&U Constitution ]
Slanders Jt Sod vs. Town Conned of Elber-
ton. Mandamus, from E.bert.
McCar, J.—1. A town council having power
to license and recnlale the sale of apintnons
liquors, may lega'.ly, in iacniDg a lioenae, con-
fiie tbe sale of liquor to a particular room in a
boose.
2. Whether two rooms in a particular house
In eaeh of whioh it is proposed to sell spirituous
liqiors, be in truth two distinct places, is a
question of fact, and the judgment of the town
ooucetl, under the evideec., bolding that they
are distinct places, will not be distnrbed if the
evidence justify, though it may not require
aueh a onclnsion ty tha council.
Judgment t{firmed.
E. P Edward*, H. A. lljsbuck, J. D.
Mi'hetrs, for plaintiff in error.
filbert lii s'nr, N. J. Hammond, for defen
dant.
Joueph W. Moore vs. W. A. Stone. Com
plaint. from Taliaferro.
McKaT, J.—The judgment In tbir cate la re-
Ttraed on two ground* :
1. That the court erred in charging the jnry
that if tbe first and second nontrseis had been
abandoned tbe jory moat find aooordmg to the
testimony of I*. Moore.
2 Becsnae the verdiot is for too mnch, even
neder the evidence of I*. Moore, as it is set
for h In the record.
Judgment reversed.
Geo. F. Bristow, John C. Bred, for plaintiff
in error.
Reeee A Reese, W. H. Brooke, for defendant.
City Connell of Angnsta re. Barney 3. Dun
bar. Ir junction, from Richmond.
McJxv, J.—1. Bonds owned by oittzena and
residents of tbe city of Angnsta, on corpora
tions, or individuals resident out of the city,
are property, within the city, so ae to be anb-
ject to taxation, by tbe city authorities coder
their general power, to a sees? a tai upon pro
perty within the limits of the oity.
2 Coder the laws of this State a muniolpal
corporation cannot levy • tax on the bonds
Issued by the State, even though they be pro
perty with in tbe oorporate limns.
It is not to be presumed that the State In
tended, without *n express (pant to that effect,
to oaofer npon a municipal corporation a power
thus to depreciate tbe State securities, and do
what the State itself ought not to be presumed
to have done in the absenoe of dear langnige
so declaring.
3. Unless express authority to do ao be grant
ed by tho Legislators, a municipal corporation
has no power to enforoe the payment of taxes
das it by tffixiog a penalty of an additional per
oentnm for failing to pay promptly when dae.
.lodgment reversed.
James 0. C. Black, W. H. Hall, for plaintiffs
In error.
Barnes and Camming for defendant.
Thomas 0. and J. S. While vs. W. M. Ha*.
I«tt et ah, executors. Belief sot of 1870, from
Elbert.
Tmrrz, J.—1. Where, daring the seesion of
the ooort, leave of absenoe for the term is
granted to an attorney, and in a abort time
afterwards the attorney being present in eonrt,
it was not an error for tbe J edge, in order to
prevent tbe continuance of a case in which
sacb attorney was the leading counsel, to oall
the case for trial out of lbs regular order, un-
leas it was mode to appear that the attorney
or his client was less prepared for trial on
acoount of such leave of absenoe having keen
granted, or than they would be if the case were
not called oat of Its order.
2. A defendant in execution who lodged witq
the levying Sheriff, on tbe 15th of September,
1871, an affidavit that the legal taxes on tbe
debt bad not been paid, which affidavit waa
made for tbe purpose of arresting tte sale, and
did arrest the sale, and was prosecuted by the
defendant to a trial oa affidavits of illegality ire
tried, wis liable on the trial thereof to the pen
alties provided by law for the filing of affidavits
of illegality for delay only, provided tbe jnry
believed it was interposed for that purpose.
3. On the trial of sc eh case, tbe only legal
lac no which, nnder any valid law, oonld have
been before the jnry, was whether anch affida
vit was filed for delay only; and plaintiffs
having attached to the exeontion an affidavit of
the payment of taxes before the defendant filed
bla affidavit, and proved tbe aims on the trial,
and tbe defendants offered no evidenoe, “We,
I lie jnry, find for tbe plaintiffj ten per cent,
damages," was a legal verdict, and one that
oovered the whole iasne.
Judgment affirmed.
J. D. Matbews, H. A- Roebuck, Clark A
Goss, for plaintiff* in error. B. Toombs, for
defendant.
EXTRACTS FROM
PREMIUM LIST
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR
COMMENCING
October 27th, 1873
CENTRAL CITY PM
MACON, OA.
John A. Bobler, T. 0., vs. E. B. Schneider.
Injunction, from Biohmond.
Ikon, J.—1. The act approved 20:h Feb
ruary, 1873, Imposing a speoial tax on wholesale
dealers in malt liqnora Is not In violation of the
27th section of artiole 1 of the Constitution of
the State, whioh says “taxation on property
shall be ad valorem only, and uniform oa all
species of property taxed.”
2. Such a tax la a tax oa a business, occupa
tion or calling, as decided in Bnrch vs. Mayor
and Aldermen of Savannah, 42 Go. 536; and
ber.ee is not a Iki on the sslo of liquors which,
by tbe 3d section of article G of the Constitu
tion tncy be assessed for ednoilionnl purposes.
3. A tax levied on anch wholesale dealers is
not void for nooertainty, on tbe gronnd that
the law nowhere defines what constitutes •
wholsale dealer. That is * foot that may be deter
mined like all other facts, as forinstance whether
the party taxed as a practicing attorney or as
seased as tho owner of certain property, is such
a tax-payer or owner. It may be asoerlained
in cases lately made nnder tbe provisions of
aootion 4 of Code, from experts In anch bosi
ness, and other proper evidence. Tbe ques
tion whether tbe person so taxed is a wholesale
dealer, cannot be raised on a bill to enjoin a
tax rolleetur fiom eolleetiog » tax so nsseased.
Judgment reversed,
Claiborne Snead, represented by Jas. C. O.
Bl*ck, for plaintiff in error.
Barnes A Camming, for defendant
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
THOMAS U. CONNER
Has Jnst received a new lot of
bsanufnl Fall Bosoms and
Flaitsd Bosoms, from IS to 19
inches in the neck. The Fall
Bosoms are the coolest Shirts
DRAWERS! DRAWERS!
THOMAS U. CONNER
Has a splendid fitting Bummer
Drawer, from 23 to CO inches
waist, and all lengths of inseam.
NECK-WEAR! NECK-WEAR!
THOMAS U. CONNER
Received yes’erdiy a now stock
of Sommer Neck-wear, in all
colors. Lavenderand white for
evening wear. Linen Collars of
Jn!yl8tf all styles and aizea
WHISENANT’S
Caterpillar Destroyer!
Royalty Removed!
will sell ths Whlssnant'a Caterpillar De
stroyer to any who wish to nee it at seven and
half certs * pound, advising tho tue cf twenty
pounds to the acre. This compound ws have no
bea'.tation In recommending os the moat effectual,
and of little or no injury to ths plant. This price
Is abont as cheap as any farmer can prepare it—to
aay nothing of the bod it salts which may follow
the nae of such poisonous compounds when not
properly or perfectly mixed. To place it In ths
reach of *11 tbe owner of th* patent has waived
the royalty.
50
60
For beat acre of clover hay $ 50
For beat acre lucerne hay “
For beat acre of native grots
For best mere pea vine bay....
For best acre of corn forage
For largest yield of Southern cane, on acre...
For best »nd largest display garden vegtableg.
For largest yield upland cotton, one acre 200
For best crop lot npisnd short staple cotton,
not less than five boles 600
For boat one bile upland short staple cotton.. 100
find 25 cents per pound for tbe bale)
For brst bale upland long staple cotton....... 100
(and 25 cents per pound paid for tbe bale)
For tbe beet oil painting, by a Georgia lady... 100
For the beet display of paintings, drawings, etc.
by tbe pnpils of one school or college 100
For tbe beat madeailk drees, done by a lady of
Georgia not a dress-maker.
For beet made homo-spun dress, done by a
lady of Georgia not a dress-maker
For best piece of tapestry in wonted and floes,
by a ledy of fleorjda
For best famished baby basket and complete
set of infant clothes, by a Isdy ef Georgia..
For handsomeit set of Monchoir case, glove
box and pin-enshion, made by * lady of
Georgia
For beet half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit
by a lady over fifty years of age, (in gold)..
For beat half dozen pairs of cotton aocks, knit
by a girl nnder ten veani of ags (in gold)...
For the finest end Hugest display cf female
handicraft, embraring needlework, embroid
ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc.,
by one lady
For the boat combination horse 100
For the best saddlo horse 100
For the beet ctyle lumen horse. J00
for tho finest and best matched double team. 100
For tho best stallion, with ten of his colts by
bisside 250
For tbe best gelding 250
For tho best eix-mnle lesm 250
For tho bast single male. 100
For the beet milch cow. 100
For tho beet hull 100
For the best ox team iro
For the beet sow with pigs GO
For tho largest and finest collection of domes
tic fowls 100
Forthe beet bushel of com 25
For the beet buebel of peas 25
For tbe best bushel of wheat 25
For the best bushel of sweet potatoes 25
For tho beet bnshel of Irish potatoes 25
For the beet fifty stalks of engar cane 50
For tbe best recall on one acre in any forage
crop 150
For tbe largost yield of com an one acre.... 100
For tbe largest yield of wheat on one sere.... 50
Forthe largest yield of oatB on one acre.... 50
For tho largo.t yield of rye on one sere 50
Forthe beet result on ono acre, in arty cereal
crop 200
For tho boat display made on the gronnds, by
any dry goods merchant 100
For the boat display made by any grooery
merchant 100
For the largeet and best display of green-
honeo plants, by one person or linn. _ 100
For the best brass band, not less than ten per
formers 250
(a«d $50 extra per day for their music.).
For the best Georgia plow stock _
For tbe beet Georgia mede wagon (two horse) 50
For the best Georgia made cart 25
For beat stallion four years old or more 40
For best preserved horse over 20 years old.... 25
For beet Alderney bull 60
For best Devon boll 50
For best collection of table app’ea grown in
North Georgia. GO
For best collection of table apples grown in
Middle Georgia GO
“ UsiST, Ga., August 2, 1873.
“ Tho Wh'uennnt compound has been experi
mented with by a good many of onr planters, aid
very thoronghiy. It hat answered every expecta
tion, and without injury to the plant when applied
as directed.
“ N- A A. F. TIFT A CO."
Onr terms are cash or approved acceptance
Address all orders to
HUNT, RANKIN' & LAMAR,
JnneI5eodAw6m Druggists. Macon, Ga.
CYPRESS SHINGLES!
J U3T recurred, a consignment of CYPRESS
SIILNGIoKti, lived and drawn.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE!
For sole by
juaeStf
B. H. WRIGLEl’ & CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE
MercMs anil Insurance Agents.
CITY TREASURERS OFFICE, >
Maoos. Ga., Anguet 22. 1573./
A LL persons selling good* of any kind in tbe
city on oom a. lesion are required to make
monthly retains of them sales at this office and per
tbe tax. Iosnrano* Agents mast return their pre
miums monthly end pey tax an them. Any one
failing to oomply with the Ordinance, moat sot ex-
peot any indulgence after September l( f lh, ae de
faulters will be dealt with as the Ordinance di-
roots.
CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON,
aug22teepil Treasurer.
REGATTA:
Bscs one mile down stream on Oemalgee Hirer,
under tho rules of tho Hegstta Association of
Macon.
For the fastest four-oared shell boot, race
open to the world 8150
For the fastest doublo-scuU shell boat, race
open to tbe worn..... go
Fer tbe fastest single-scud shell beat, race
open to the world GO
For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, raoe open
to the world GO
(By canoe is meant a host hewn from a log,
without wash-boards or other additions.)
The usual entry fee of ten per cent- will be
charged for the Begttta premiums.
MILITARY COMPANY.
For the best drilled volunteer military compa
ny of not less then forty members, rank and
file, open to the world f750
At least firs entries required.
RACES.
rmar oxe—9300.
For Trotting Horses—Georgia raised; mile heats,
best two in three-
let horse to receive
2d hoiee to receive 75
Si hone to receive 25
r max two—8150.
For Trotting Horses that have never beaten 2:40
mile heats, beet two in three.
let hone to receive fsoo
2d horse to receive 100
Sd horeo to receive go
mar Inxxx—8*-50.
For Trotting Horses—open to the world; mile
heats, beat three in fire.
lat horse to receive 8500
2d horse to receive .. jro
3d horse to receive GO
rmszrom—$350.
For Banning Horses—open to the world; two-mile
bests best two in three.
let horse to receivo $250
3d horse to rece.ve 100
mar nrz—tSOO.
For Banning Horses—open to the world; two-mile
heats, best two in three-
lst bone to receive $3C9
rexsx srx—8500.
Far Banning Horses—open to the world; three-
m Je heats, best two in three.
1st hone to receive 8500
The above Premiums will be contested for under
the rules of the Turf. The usual entry fee of 10
per cent, on tbe imfnnt of the parse will be
charged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS
2. To the county which {through ite Society
or Clube) eb*JI fart.ifh the Urgent And
fin eat display, in merit and rare ty, of
•tocr, products And reeulto of heme in*
dnstried, All rAired, produced or znALUf&o-
tnred in the county. flDOO
2. Second b«t do 500
8. Third beat do $oc
4. Fourth be«t do 200
Entriee to Le nude At tbe August Convention in
Athens.
Articles contributed to the Con ty Exhibitions
cai Also oom pete for specific pr**n ms in tne Pre
mium List; for mstAnoe, a fai «■*< MAy contribute
to the Exhibition of bis cjunty a boshel of Brood
Corn, he cen then eater it. individually, for pre
minzn 114. JanoIBsod u* j
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,
B- C. Fovwiaxs W. W. Fn*vxiav3 [
LP Ant ....B. 8. Jloaois. j
FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO.,!
COTTON FACTORS '
AND
General Commission Merchants,
1S5 BAT STREET. SAVANNAH. GA.
M ANAGING agents for the English Stonewall
Fertilizer, eta. Bagging and Ties farni»hed,
ana liberal cash advances made on consignments
for sals in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor
respondents in Northern, Raster or European
markets angk 6m'
A. M. Sloan. Arthur N. Sollee, G. V,\ WjUy, Jr.
A . TV!. SIsOAN da CO.,
corrow factoiw
ASD
General Commission Merchants,
Claghorn Jc Cunningham's Range,.
BAT STREET, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
B AGGING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal
cash advances m«de on consignments for sale
in Savannah, or on shi^menta to reliable corres
pondents in Liverpool, New York, ifliiiadelpnia.
Boston, or Baltimore-angl Km
W. Tancan. J. H. Johuaton. M. Maclean
DUNCAN, JOHNSTON & CO.,
t'OrrOT FACTORS
a»
General Commission Sicrchante,
92 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH. OA.
auRl 6m
L. J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN ELANNKRY.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & GO
oo Trow Pja-CTons
ASD
General Commission Merchants!
BAT STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
A GENTd for 8r»dley’s Super Phosphate
Isms, Jewell's Mills Tarns and Domestics,
elo Bagging. Bope and Iron Ties always on bond.
Usual facilities extended to customers,
augl dw.tawdm
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
Adjoining PasaengorlDepot,’ Macon, Oa.
CELEBRATED WROUGHT IRON COTTON PRESSES!
AH acknowledge ite snperioriiy to any made anywhere or by anybody.
STEAM EXfilSES A.YD BOILERS, SAW MILLS, SEGAR MILLS A\o I
KETTLES, I ROY RAILING, MILL MACHINERY, jf ASTIAfis
ASD MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
IPaughtfs Patent Gin Gearing
W. G. MOBB T 0. *
MORRIS Sc REID,
Proiision and Tobacco Brokers,
Boom No. 4 Oollega Building, corner Fourth an J
YValnut etreeta,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Befor to W. A. Hoff. may* t *m
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
Sail from Pier 20, North Bivor, New York.
EVERT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Tho passenger accom
modations on steamers of
this line are unsurpassed
for elegance and oimfort.
Cabin state rooms are
on upper deck, thns
curing good light and ven
tilation.
RATES OF PAS3AGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OB LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Hteomc rs
Gold Currency.
Cabins $75 and 86 >. $7. and $65.
Cabin return tickets
nectfrixg best so- .
oommodatioua $130 -
Steerage, currency, $S0.
Certificates for pa?*age from any seaport or rail*
way station in Groat Britain, Ireland or the Conti
nent, at
BATES AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER FIRST-CLASS LINE
For paas»go apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Or to 1 Bowlirg Green, N Y
T. n. nxNDEceoN, -Agent, Macon, Ga*
mayllSm t
M AOON,
jniySO 3m
GEORGIA.
MONROEFEMALECOLLEG
Forsyth, Ga.
PATENT ANTI-FRICTION
ca-usr a-e-a_:ri
It is mode without
use. All have
r ! BUNS TWENTY-FIVE PEN CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made. It is i
mortise, tenon, or a koy to work loose. Every part bolted to iron. Over twenty in
proven good.
MY PATENT
Is the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Bails, extended arm to carry tho
Pntley and Pinion Shaft.
Jill persona using or making any part of my Patent, will be prosecuted to tho extent of the law.
I Build and Repair all kinds of Machinery at my Works,
BRASS AND IR0.Y CASTINGS HADE TO ORDER.
3team, "Water, and Gas Pipes, and
All their Fittings for Sale.
Coll and aee at my Works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Macon, Go.
Bend for Circulars.
JniySO tf
E. CROCKETT.
AGENC
—OF THE—
IT ORLEANS HTML MCE CO.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1805.
Specially Reinsured with tbe
FACT0ES’ & TBADERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY
—AND THE—
Louisiana mutual Insurance Company,
at.t. OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
COMBINED CASH ASSETS. - - - - S2,773,672 63.
INSURES AGAINST FIRE.
Losses Adjusted With Liberality and Paid Promptly.
JAMES H. LOW.
(Formerly of Wood A Low, txd late President La. Equitable Life Lunrasce Co. of N. O.)
Manager Southern Department
Office No. 10 Whitehall street, James’ Bank Block. P. O. Box 136, ATLANTA, GA.
S. TL FAREAS k II. L. BACKUS,
. Beadent Agents. Office, Planter*’ Banking Company.
MACON BOARD OF REFERENCE. (By Permigsion.)
O. A Nutting. President City Bank.
J. E. Jones, Presided Central Bank.
I O. Plant President Fix** National Beak.
W. J. Lawton. President Planters’ «.r-ereg Co.
S. G. Boon. President Enchange u*nt
W. 8. Bolt. President Bo nth western Kail reed Oa.
R. W. Cubbed**, of Oablaedge. Hsxlebarst A Co.
B. H. Plant of L C. Plant A Bon.
Thomas Hardeman, of B ordeeaan A Spark*.
aog4 lm
B. M ozemore, of Adams A Bazemore.
John Cord, of Cor hart A Card.
B. L. Willingham of Lawton A Willingham.
& Waxelbotun. of Waxelbanm A Bro.
J. W Burke, of J. W. Burke A Oo.
J. B. Bom, of Bow A Coleman.
Joseph Dumenborg, of^Nnsebenm A Donnenfcurg-
Asher A;—
Asher Ayres.
ThomAS|C. Dempsey.
Tbe Next Annual Session
■ ■ WILL OPEN ■ —
MONDAY, AUGUST 1810, 1873
BOARD AND TUITION FOR THE
TERM WILL BE 832 80.
With* fall board of instruction and flitterin;
prospects for fatute usefulness and tnccess, tbe
Institution invitoa the patrouiga of its friends and
tbo public.
For farther particulars, app'y for catalogue to
R. T. AS BUR Y-
anglGoo<V7t PRESIDENT.
PROVISIONS
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
IS CHEAP IS THE CHEAPEST
—OWIBED BI—
joly27tf
A. B. SMALL
No. 10 Hollingsworth Block.
IT.
MANUFACTURER OF
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LABD Oil*.
Office, Ne. H West Main Street, betwoen First and
Second.
Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
G&eh paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease*
apr25 6m
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSI5E WATER-The Gee at Medicine
of Natcbe. Indorsed by the Highest Medical
Authorit'es. Restores Muscular Power to the
Paralytic. Youthfal Vigor to the Aged, and De
relops the Youna: at a Critical Period: Diasolre®
Calculi and “Chalky” Deposit?; Cures Gout.
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, hearatgia. Gravel. Di
abetis. Diseases ol the Kidneys. Liver ani Skin,
Abdominal Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipa
tion. Asthma. Rervonsness, Slceples-nrsa. Gene
ral Debility, and nearly every oiaaa of Chronic
Disease. Pamphlets containit* HistoiT of the
Spr ; ng as4 Testimonials from Medical Journals,
Eminent Physician* and distinguished citizen.*,
sent free by mail by WHITNEY BROS, (ien 1
227 booth Front &t.. PhiIadeIj>>ia-. por
-aie by all druggists.
aug3eod3m
j. d. emx
DUGAN & STILZ,
loin, Oals, Wheal art Hay,
EXCLUSIVELY,
No. 20 Second streot, between Main and River,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
W AMPLE STORAGE.
Wm fill order* for Oom from points in HUnoia
lartiea making purchase accepting tLoopPQ w
; from shipping pointa.
apr25 Cm
COOK’S HALL,
PERRY, GA.
T HE attention of managers of pnbfic entertain
ments ia called to this Hall, which b&e been
lately fitted up in the beet style, with scenery, etc.
The Hall will aeat about 400 persona and ia conve
niently situated in the large and growing town of
Perry, to whioh the Southwestern Hailroad haa
lately cosatrnmed a branch from Port Valley-
Apply to JOHN B. COOK,
f ebl9 6m- Ferry, Ga.
P LANTEB8 are requested to call around and re* it. It is not necessary that you buy more th« „
power to run yonr gin a lifetime. Many buy horse power, and nave to buy a gin gear next tm, ■
This Gin Geer has an IRON CENTRAL SUPPORT to prevent settling of gin h nee, aj, JBOS EIV.I
POST AND IRON BAND WHEEL BHAFR Made only by
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
NOTIOE —Having (cade arrangements with Messrs SCHOFIELD & 80N for the tole curctir-.-1
of my PATENT GIN GEAR, with CENTRAL IRON SUPPOBC, all others are warned not to s,a E r,,|
or szLt, the aame, as I shall prosecute to tbs txtent of ths law all persons using or iotnng nu no J, I
Patent. Is B. FAOOhT. '*
Philadelphia. May 24. 1873. - in y,.*-
ROGERS & BONN,
WHOLESALE GEOCEESlI
OFFER FOR SALE
20,000 pounds Bacon Sides and Shoulders.
1,000 barrels Choice Family Floar.
300 barrels Refined Sugars |
ALL ARTICLES IN GROCERS’ LINE AT LOWEST MARKET BATES,
jnoelStf
GEORGE "W. HEAD,
• EXCLUSIVE-
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER!
jTLJVD <~~f rru- ATI Rffra.Kr u Jb'rAOTUFlEIl.
No. 4, Blake’s Block. Poplar Street. Macon, Ga.
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Time.l
H AVING perfected my errangements to correct the slightest error In the thne-kesptogojnjttil
Regulator, by the erection of an observatory and ono of the moat approved TRANSIT INSTp|
HE STB, for the purpose of observing the meridian paseage of the son and alar a, 1 will ba abb ta kaf |
tho exact Maoon mean time to within a fraction of
EipeclHl Attention paid, to the Repalrtmr
r»tin< of 1m«
Great Merit Freigflt and Passenger Lii|
VIA
CHARLESTON, S, O.,
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTONJ
AND. ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
THREE TIMES A WEEK,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAY3.|
JUt
ELEGANT 8TATE-EOOM AOOOMMODATIONR-8EA VOYAGE 10 to 12 H0UB8 8H0BTQI
VIA GHABLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD 00.
AnflocDceetinff Buads West, In alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-Claea Steaauhip*
Perth, Invitu ettsntioa to tho Quick Time and regular Dispatch afforded to the bourne** pn-i- • I
Cotton Statca at the
PORT OB' CHARLESTON,
Offering facilities of Rail and Soa Transportation for Freight and Passengers not L," •
and capacity at any other Port The fouowicg splondid Ocean Steamers are regularly on u»
TO
jxrx-rocr vobk.
JAMES ADGER
GEORGIA
SOUTH CAROLINA-
MANHATTAN M. S. Woodhull,
CHAMPION R- W. Lockwood, Commaac ■
C'btBUESK® - jSBJSS oSp4
JAKES AUGER A <*>-
■suss 1
ASHLAND ■—=-r- IMJEAH, <»»■*“ |
SSSSa ! Agent*, Charlwton, S
rpQ »A-DEIll3P£tXJ^.i
IBOW SXHABSSHIPS * .
GULP STREAAI
VIRGINIA C - HlKC,aJSB ’ ^ J
Sailing Days—Thup-sdays. , . „ R
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, e.
TOTAL CAPACITY 40,000 BALES MONTHLY-
q*0 B-£LXiTIjMCOin3a.
FALCON
MARYLAND.
SEA GULL-..
...Hainie, Co®^'y|
35K«S£S|
Sailing Days—Every Fifth Day. a c
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, -
TO jBOBTOU
STEAMSHIP MEREDITA...
..Sails Every 0 th * 3 *
'JAS! ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston,
Sates guaranteed as low as those of Competing Line*. Marine Insurance
oae-haif ctenop*
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THB0UG3
SI
k sut*
U ’ ird ' The South Carolina fiallroad, Georgia Bal l roa ^ rw g.
And their connecting Lines have largely increased ihefrf adlitiM for I
Passengers between ths Northern Cities and the Boutfa and West Co f i-* I
HrinW Chair, wihout extra charge, have been introduced c.i JJ^ e .V'-t' |
Eating Saloon at BranchvUle. On the Georgia BaUroad ^UeSou'th CarolinaJ
Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day and h'ght tra* h grc4t
Ololc 1 connection iade with other rood., delivering mCHABLK^^ 0 ^ ^ .
The Managers will nae every exertion to satisfy thsir patrons that the line Via -
iurpaseedm Dispatch and the Safe Delivery of Goods- g 0 . B . D. HAS8ELL ;i -*■
*£r further information, apply to J. M. hELKIRl*. 8upt,^ Q^’ursl Passenger sad Tic*-
Agent, P. O. Box 4879, Offioe 817 Broadway, N. I-; B- B. PIUKKN8, uenorai
Booth Carolina Railroad . w seen i TYLER’
fc——JS22S-—