The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, October 19, 1873, Image 2

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IMk Macon DAJL i ih LLu KaJTI *- • -- - * ■-- -**-'*• *- *--- AS'U Messenger i si Nt>4\ morning, ocroiiER i», iH^rS. & eltQrnpli <£ 3ftesscnQtr M NDAT MORNING. EDITORIAL COKKESPONDEXCE. Cl rHer.nr, October i 7. 1873. i Wed&e A' w- tkl, the - ar- «>n th«- South Railroad were well filial witl j»i when the train left Ma< lest. . W - d-n. - h fr\ in K , , n -l « ' Lawton were on board,and quite a foodlj array of ladies and ^.uth-aren !••• idee. The n<ul h»*d was In perfect order, fend the motion of the < ;»r- aa gm»>th a* could be deeired. Under the protecting wing • • • •• L i i. ?..r ■•? t . all f.-it -af.-. an 1 w.-r*- V..- r.- ij-i.-nt - of unnumln-red civilities at bin hands. These are dispen^-d with ran* court.-y to persona of nil daa-c- aid condition#, and in him the. naying is verified, that kind words form the small change in the currency of the world, and the lubricating oil to the machinery of creation. ▲ TALK WITK A IIIVK IKUIUEST. Naturally the all-ah,orbing “panic** ••ncos, formed the staple an on the cars. Th* id** an intelligentUak trtn-t ion account, *iti 1 then bl< *;> ihe f -n and id iii t j.r- •?. «hi.n- .r.-d and sixty-nine mil.** have been laid villi the best iron, and it ir said the sale « f tins would reimburse them for ail ac- ' uaI outlay. I bis is mere -i^culation, lowever, end the hope here is that the -oad wiil tinishe*!. The return of so much cish to thi* immunity w.ll give a cheerful aspect to w-rxib.r.g If tre.t ii. kl.-g.-bW.^tton. would but plume her wing- for an upward flignt, all w.,u)«i 1»* *.-U. But -h»* ibm viokod jad* and oft times dcrc»*ivew" her be t fri.-nds and loven. H. H. J. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, CLOTHING- and its of the oooTerat writer •* iut* CMTilM *a* .track with many of hi_» remarks On the ripviii, rr-■.,.ij>t !■»!, nueation, he ni4 it wu estimated tnat the total valuation of the property of the United State, wight l« placed at forty billion of dol lar*. To wore anl r. |.r ~ nt thia almost incredible sum, tlier - *.w at present about aeven hun>lred million* of national camper only, ami eomo eighty or one hnndr.-i million* of gold coin, which waa mainly locked up in til vaults of the Treasury. But in reality, after deduct* . rv -winwlla ing the amount lying idle in the' l.>mh <1 warehouse., the balance* required to In kept on hand in the *ereral national l*u>ka. and the miaeriy boaolingt of fool* i*h men. perhaps not more than three hundred million* were actually available a* a medium of exchange in the country. The farmer, utilizing the product* of hi* plantation a* money, by bartering hi, grain and fruit* for the nuoetaarie* of life, waa really the only independent per- Non in the land, and bad need of very little currency. But the imperious want* of commerce demanded infinitely more, lie wan therefore in favor of a still further expansion of the currency, and opposed to resumption. The writer, from the standpoint of a Tlic Quo-n's .John Itrovrn. The Queen of England has a doughty hi--f .,f body-guard in the person of the famooa John Brown.'and on a recent visit to ".>otlan 1, in which the rujal party and -uite were followed by a train of oories ; - indents, lie showed his prower* again in loualy defending lh.* -lut-tnly charge fp-:n .ti.noyanc.*. Near the magnificent rock* of Glencoe her Majeaty stopped to lo norne sketching and the representa- tivas of the prv. courteously withdrew. The reporter of the London Times, how ever, wandered off alone to the neighbor ing height* to sketch a little also, when he found himself on a knoll commanding a view of the royal party, lie was about to descend, when the broad Aberdeen accent of John Brown was heard in- juiring, "Vi'ull ye be devil eneuch, sir, to get out OjthaxJ. 1 Thi, gruffueas whs Hunted by the eocieepttbnt and he uttered the mighty name of the Times to enforce civility, when to hi* suprise the umlannted Scotchman replied that he did not care a fig for the Times or any other paper, and expressed hi* readiness to do in.tanr battle in support of hi* position. Hi* antagonist was about to accept, and both being muncnlar men the struggle between the dress and the throne would have Ic'- n a doubtful one had not "WE have opened a wholesale apartment over onr retail store, and invite the Georgia, Alabama and Florida merchants who buy in thia market to give us a call. We will sell them on as good terms and at as low prices as they can buy them in New York. Our stock is the largest that has ever been brought to this State. The paacMpaktf come upon the scene. Brown offered to mevt his adversary at any time and place, but aa yet there has resulted nc discoloration of loyal British optics and loth side* can claim a victory. a SOUTHERN DEBTOR was inclined to agree with him. If money Is- proportionately abundant, it matters not how nigh the price of merchandize and other commodities may range, if the ex isting currency be a legal tender for all forma iwMfstlasn. The sooner and the easier will the debtor be able under such a condition of things to cancel his obligations. Hence, the South should Ins opposed at present to any contraction of the currency, aa Buch a policy would add greatly to her erh- lauraasment*, and dulay the <lay of our deliverance from the lsmdage of debt. But when the ravage* of war have l«en repaired, and the country resumes it* normal condition, thi* inflated cur rency will prove a curse and bane to the people, and all will realise the necessity of some tangible and real medium of ex change like gold and silver ooin, or their actual reprcsimtativee. *' l’ity ’tia" that under any circumstance* fictitious value* should l<o substituted for real, or then- should be the least deflection from the right line of common honesty and justice. Desperate diseases, however, require ex treme remedies, and war is indeed, the l*andora’s box which lets slip every evil incident to poor, fallen human nature. WHITE COTTON HELDS. All along the line af road the cotton crop*, wholly denuded of their leaves by the caterpillar, presented the appearanco of snow, and a'most every pod hod Isjen forced open prematurely by the action of the sunray*. The crop will fall off fully a tliinl from its early promise, but we still think will equal, and possibly rreeni. at least in this section of country, the yield of the past year. Very little com a* yet appears to have been housed. A Kansas Klopcnicnt. Rusr Township Letter lo the New York Sun.] A few days ago the citizens of this township were startled by the rumor that the wife of a well-known Baptist preacher had gone to Texas with her husband's hired man. She had previously borne a good reputation, had lived with her hus band fifteen years, and waa the mother of thr.-e children, aged respectively thir teen. six and four years. Her husband became aware that all was not right, and a few months ago paid off and dismissed the man who was the cause of his domestic unhappiness; and he went, but only to a place near by, where he procured a new wagon. Then he bought a horse from his former em ployer, and with another horse procured somewhere else, ho rigged on outfit for Texas, as he raid. tVhot, all was ready the lady coolly informed her husband that she loved George better than him self or children, and that sho was going with him. The husband remonstrated and told her that when the reaction came, which surely would come, she would he most miserable. But nothing would induce her to bo sep arated from George; she tinted away her little children who clung about her neck, and her husband, with a heavy heart, divided his household goods with her. giving her and her paramour half of such things as they could cany with them. He also told hor that sho could take some books from his library if she chtwe. She took only her little bymn- htsik. The husband expressed the hope that sho might read her Bible and profit thereby. At 10 o’clock or thereabouts in the dark ness of the night the eloping pair started off, piously requesting the deserted hus band to pray that they might havo a safe and prosperous journey. WASTED RESOURCE*. It was melancholy in view of the thou sand* annually paid out l>y our people fur forage, to observe the luxuriant crejw of natural grass which had been permit ted to go to see-1 and wither in the field, iSuuiut<-d*at J1 * jH-r Hundred, tl!e e ,i?Si{l price of Northern hay, it is fair to say that fully one-sixth of the value of the cotton crop lux* been allowed thus to porish under the voiy eyes of the planter. Is-t the Grangers hound the alarm on this important subject, also. A mu DAI. rAUTT. At one o f the numerous thriving towns which at short intervals dot the entire line of the Southwestern Rond, the mo notony was 1 Token hy the entrance of an entire wedding party. First came the parson, who looked phased enough to have fobbed a hundred dollar fee, Glen a legal friend, portly, jocund and yr.iy, umT last ly, attended 1 >y two or three other friends, Ute gallant bridegroom, a well preserved and carefully gotten up bachelor of court ly manner*, who may, or may not have vo ted for James K. Tolk for President. Every hair was black or uulmrn as the case oayht to have Isvn, and the muscular and well knitted form indicated no subsidence of youthful vigor. Yet there was that about him Je ns suit yuo% which could not Is- mistaken. Tho newly fledged bweediet ho»l been a WOobdvod invotesate bachelor. W'o can't pause to give the ren .-ns for this opinion, as Uic bride has already been disrespectfully treated. Sho was a graceful blonde, attired with exquisite taste, and possessed of fine, in telligent features. A brief hour only had chips- d since they had been male twain, and already they were jogging quietly along to tho plantation home of tho hus- Land. Never were th. proprieties men strictly observed by any couple. Anil, sitting close behind them, we were al most incensed nt Gie demure demeanor of Uie groom, who could he a>> calm nn I self- possessed at this momentous juncture, when even the spectators were excited and agitated. Tex, ho I'M a bachelor. No other mor tal could have exhibited so much mrvj froid on nch a trying occasion* Hi.s character hatl been set long But vre must pass on and leave the happy pair to proceed to their rural hone* wishing them ever so much luck in their boaket und store, their dairy fend chicken roost, and all the trampid enjoyments of domestic life. We fear that bachelor will never look aloft for any other heaven than that earthly paradise, which he find; in tho loving eves and tender devotion of hid beauteous bride, CUTHHKRT. p . This handsome city, (we are afraid to say village) after passing through a fear ful ordeal of sickness and death, is once more herself a gain. As free from climatic disease as any apot in the State, elevato<l, dry and odubrious, it is not probable that such another visitation wiU be erperi- enced in the lifetime of any present in habitant. Meningitis, like piiralysis or apoplexy, scorns a direct stroke from l*rovidei»oe, and has been most fatal in the healthiest portions of the country. God grant that we may never hear of it again. CENTRALIZATION* OP TRAPS. Some half duren business houses in this place, like Aaron rod. have well- nigh swallowed all the remainder. Not that tiii-re ha> beer, .my sen-ihie d d : e in trade, but capital and credit have proved too powerful for uieu of small means, who were forced. to deal for 'cash only. The strong have grown stronger and the weak weaker. The cotton re ceiptsup to this period will fully equal those of the jui't year, and the crop of this region is thought to Ik* belter. The sties so for, have yen very limited, and but few buyers are in the field. EDUCATION*. With the return of health, the excellent schools located here, despite tho dull times, give gratifying symptom* of re newed prosperity. Andrew College glis tens in its now bravery of green and white point, and numbers over eighty students. The Baptist College and Mr. Seals* high- > ’..wl !\.r K>ys, have ul.-«> fpv iK-d "ell. Last, but not least, a gracious revival of religion still in progress, has blessed the Methodist and Baptist churches, and scores of precious souls have openly pro- fe»ed their faith in tlie S.‘.vior.r. SALK OP THE BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY South Macon Drug Store. Proscription Department. I have s MR. R. N. HOPKINS, v From LouiNville, Ky„ ■ft/UO will have rhunre of my prescription de- y \ mrtu»t‘nt Mr. 11. comes highly nvom mended ns mi experienced andr»refill pliarmareu- list, and tiv pitimptness and Attention to busi-L ih'nm, he will commend himself to the patronage of the rit irons of South Macon. My preacriptfcm deportment ho* been entirely n'organiuxl ami supplied with a fresh stock of drugs and mod: icinra. ■ S. I>. EVERETT. Druggist. July 19«>o<l^in Fourth street, near Arrh. LOOK HEBE! NO BEAR FIGHT ! Something Good to Eat And Drink * -AT WHOI ESALE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Ib filled with everything that*is choice and stylish for a gentleman’s outfit. Call T TA K E thi* method of informing my friends. I vims r- to tin Pair. :t .«1 the puhlu* Kvm-nilly, thnt I nn now pn jmntl to fumioh th< in with everything good to eat and drink. ' My RESTAURANT! Just opened, will bo ramHaA with OTHtcrK. Fi'li ami Game of all kinds, and in met with overthinc th»* market allonN. and cooked in a Manor to Milt the most fastidious. In connertion with tho Restaurant will be found a Flrst-Clnsx SAliOO N, \ITiich is *upj»icd with the finest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars give him a rail. Ho is satisfied that ho ran please them if polite servants, good rooking and lew prices cm. please. Give me a rail. E. JOHNSTON. Alley brt.n Brown House and National Hotel. qmMSv MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GA. The Fall Term of this Institution will open on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. M 1 ERCER UNIVERSITY, now in its thirty- - - 'Mu . r\* n- moved in 1871 to the city of Maron. whore spa cious and elegant buildings, erecting for its use, will *oon be completed. With a full corps of professors,an adequate and valuable equipment of libraries and modern appa ratus, it offers facilities for acquiring a liberal or a business education iuU to tlu«e of any college in the country. The plan of study combines the dose or coUeiriate course, and the elective. The city of Macon is entitled to twelve scholar ships. to be ttlM by appointment of the City Council. Free tuition is also offered to the sons of ministers of all denominations, residents of < - r.-m. Rxcinl. at per month. e»n bo had at the 'l H. t • ■ H 1 o n. l*u:! line. .«»nii! hi lin H.iil are . ij^ Nd L. fundi the reotns they occupy, lkuni can also be had in the city at about $25 per month. The price of tmtioa is $*», isi.rable $20 on 1st of Oct.*ber and $43 on 1st January. Fornier students intending to return, and ap- plicants for admiasiou. are earnestly requested to report themsrivea on the day of opening, or at so»m the reafter as possible. For catalogues, cr further informatKr: «v letter, .Mr - JNO. J. BRANTLY, x ;.lCLXurwtf - Seerptary FacnJty ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE HOUSE AND LOT IN FORT TALLEY. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, at the Court-house door in Perry, een the usuaUxxiaflf »le. a Bouae and Lc*t in Fort YtdL y—I'OQtaui .ng mx ru.m*. und W Ia4 f« ur acres. Situated near the Churches and S lKoi-h -uses. Sold as the projxTty of Mrs. Mary Jones 4<-ftMEd. In T. BR<J\\ N, ortttdK Administrator. W A H 1 > H l BROAD STREET. Nfeviy opposite M<*nt«omery and Eufaula Rail- 1LULBOAD. I'hi.s has boon the great event, ftlhl aU absorbing topic of conversation for the week. The sale u, regarded as satisfac tory, and will liberate many thousands of dollar* which have long bOuO hung tip from the contractor and laborers of the road, by Kimball’s nu»c*dity and flight. Speculation is rife as to the futurt* «.f the enterprise. Soim^ thii.k it will In* prose cuted to completion forthwith. Others, tlmt the German purchasers who own two million of first mortgage bon<L>, and luul a bidding margin at the sale to that ertent rwui IX*pot- EUFAULA, ALABAMA. J. W. HOWARD, - • Proprietors. Only » short walk to and from the Southwest- « n. iUilrv-c».i. Seventy-five rent* saved in omni- I his f»nv ^ptA t>m CYPRESS SHINGLES A Superior Article! ill content themselves with paviao . the $1&0,UU0 liabilities due on Ute o B. H. WKIGLEY i CO. and see the Virginia All Wool Cassimere Suits, Good aa the Scotch, for $15 per suit, worth $25. octl2tf 60 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA, ■M|v; S. ItAOtl- tt. n. COLqt'ITTi COLQUITT A- BAGGS, Cotton Factors nrd Commission Merchants. «4 Hn> Nt-, Savannah,Gil. 4 l. K \ 1 s , , r i; O SateH-ls- -ii,..' el . . AimiionulnlSu- ", Alj i JyS, v H , ■ .l.v.', > r- v.;«: In. PHU-TS, JUUteteilL'; CUiibKlT. (Lat.- l-hvl,,. X ItorvMniv) PARLOR, CHAMBER ANO OFFICE FURNITURE. MATTRESSES, SFRlfia BEOS, ETC,, Su Near liras tuav, Xew lork. WH.I-Hllun. .OTIS COKUETT. *X. t. Nlttl’l. sepUBm* - The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of CLOTHING COMMENCES AT -FOR- GENERAL TRADE IN THE ST AT LOOK AND BE CONVINCED! HERTZ, VIRGIN A CO., octl5 tf 90 CHERRY STREET. A. W. GTBStnN GAMBLE, BECK & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, PROVISION AND LIQUOR DEALERS. LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED. 61 THIRD STREET. GEORGIA MILLS We are still offering to the Trade our celebrated brands ol Flour WILEY’S XXXX. PEARL DUST, AMBER AND CORAL. We challenge competition xn the grades erf Flour offrrered. Our XXXX has no superior. These comls are manufactured by us. and we claim but manufacturers’ prices, as they are handled but once We do not. and never have chanred DRAYAGE on our Flour. The attention of the trade is respectfully called to our BRAN, possessing, as it does, a large per centage of middlings, and is very nutritious and palatable to stock. GRAHAM FLOUR, alwaj-s on hand. Remember, Flour is Our Specialty. BURR & FLANDERS, No. 4 BLAKE'S BLOCK. 1ST A. TIONAL HOTEL (FORMERLY 8POTT8WOOD,) NE ABLY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT. Thu Hou* hss hew THOROUGHLY RENOVATED from basement to attic. HOARD .*3 PER DAY. P. WHELAN, Prop. GEORGE W. HEAD. JiXCL CSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER, AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER, No. 4 Blake’s Block, iumy 1y Poplar st., Macon, Ga. CENTRAL CITY PARK, MACON, GEORGIA OCTOBE And Continues .One Week or Longer, as the Circumstances may Warrant. The People of Georgia will, on this Occasion, Develop the Strength and Variety of their Resources to the Satisfaction of • themselves and the. Astonishment of the World. (( MONEY PANICS AND HARD TIMES NOT IN THE QUESTION.” THE YOUNG PEOPLE AND THE OLD PEOPLE ALL COMING. D. L. KOllKRTS. F. A. GARRES. DWIGHT L.*ltOKERTS A CO.. FACTORS AND COM.YIlSSiON MERCHANTS, Savanna Ii, t;a k liberal advances made on Produce in hand. We h»ve a co»w1 stork trf BiurgiRg and Ties on hand, which wo offer at low rates. » pl2 Urn II. F. IUCUXIOX n. WM. H. STARK CO.. WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER CHANTS ANJ COTTON FACTORS, SAVANNAH, GA. Careful attention giren to sales or shipment of Cotton anil all kinds of Produce. LiU>nd advances made on consignments. "Agents for the rale of E. Frank Cons.Bone Iskurarpho*]rfnite, Magnolia, Light Drift Cotton (Jins, Fnncvton Factory Yunw and Arrow TVs. *’ ' ‘ . scplSj^m 8. U. CODES. JE. JOS. HULL COHEN A HULL, Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, <1(1 liny .street, .Savannah, (■». Refer rewpectfalh to J. W. Lutiinp A Ct»., N A. HiranN Son A Oo.. Tison A Gun Ion. II. Mayer A Co.. Milo HaU-h, V. P. Savannah Bank ami Tniat Co. sep!2 Bin J. N. LIGHT FOOT, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, 100 Hay Street, Suvanunh, (2a. Agents for tho sale of Merrymuu’s Ammoniated Bones. >epl2 dm L. M. WARFIELD. UOBT. WAYNE. WARFIELD & WATNE, Cotton Brokers and Commission Morckants, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. O FFER their services to pinnu*M «MiaUnimi of cotton, etc., and solicit a sharoof their hus- tiess. Cash iul\unc*s made on consignments nt lowest rates of interest. AU business cut rusted to our cure, will receive prompt attention. •’Fu tures” bought nnd sold iu f ho Snviuinah and New York Cotton Exrhungo on the most reasonable terms. sep!2 <>m W. DUNCAN. J. It. JOHNSTON. M. MACLEAN. DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO., Cotton Factors nnd General Com mission Merchants, 1*2 Hay street, Savannah, Gn. ■ugl Am B. C. PLAN NAG AN. W. W. PL4NNAGAN. A. P. ABELL. R. S. MORGAN. ’ FLANNAGAN. ABELL & CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, 1S5 BAY STttKHT. SAVANNAH. GA. VTANAgING Agents for the English fStonownll iuL Fertilizer, etc. Bagging and Ties furnished, tyid lilntral cash advances made on consignments for sule iu Suvnunidi. or on shijmieiits it* our eor- res|K>ndeuts in Northern, Eastern or Knro|Mnm i:ngl Uni nuu-kets. A. M. SLOAN. ARTHUR N.SOLLKK. G.V.WYLLY.JR A. M. SLOAN CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, Clngliom & Cunninghum’s Rmige, Kay Street, Savnnnnli, Gn. n ACGING nnd TiesstlvHncedbneroplL Lils-ral ttish advnmv.s inatle on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres- I smdents iu Liver|siol. Now York, Phihulelphui, H*ston or Baltimore. nmrl (im M. KETCHUM. A. L. IIARTKI1K3E. KETCIIUM & HARTRIDGE, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Exclian^c KiiiHliii}?, .Savannah, 6a. References : Moses Taylor, President City Bank, New York; P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National Bank, New York ; John J. Cis co A Son, Bankers, New York ; Moms Ketclium, Banker, New York ; J. N. Norris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. .McMiehuel, Cash ier First National Bank Philadelphia. marir* fim SiTK A CT JU Y COr^IVSISSiOH HOUSE It. M. WATERS & CO., 5(1 llroad St., New lurk. BANKERS —AND— LifitlOTu Jd«niTOMpn...JMerciftpt8. tou. Dejsjsit accounts of lsinkers, nu>ivli>t*>i*i others are especially solicited.julyildSm LAND FOR SALE. 0?er FiftyJM of Fine Horses, Trotters, Runners ani Pacers, on-tts Grennfls WITfi THEIR HORSES, JXJSX ARRIVED. THE EXHIBITION TO BE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, Tie Most Magnificent (Men Display Ever Witnessed in tie Sontl OVER THREE HUNDRED TRIOS TO BE ON EXHIBITION NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA TO BE REPRESENTED AREA NGEJIEXTS HAATl BEES PERFECTED FOE THE FOLLOWING EXCURSION RATES TO THE FAIR! From NEW YOBK TO MACON, AND EETUEN, per all Steamship Lines and Central Eailroad (the round trip), $38. Tickets on sale in New York, commencing lGth October and cood to return till 13th November. Freights pay one full fare in coming and return free, upon certificate of the Secretary that they have been on exhibition. From B YLTIMOBE TO MACON AND EETUEN, per aU steamers and Central Eailroad (the ronnd trip), $38. Tickets on sale m Baltimore, commencing 16th Octo ber and good to return till 13th November. Freights pay one full fare in coming and return free. All freights shipped by steamers should be consigned to M. Johnston, & IVo^ l NEw r OP.LEANS a ('aiid intermediate points) TO MACON via Mobile, Montgomery and Opelika, one full fare the round trip for both passengers and freights. Over everv in the State of Georgia persons and freights will be transported at one full fare the round trip. Passengers can purchase tickets at any station with free return coupon, and freights will pay full fare in coming and return free on Secretary’s certificate. EVERYTHING- READY AND WAITING. Committees of Reception wiU be in Attendance Daily at tbe Depots for tbe Accommodation of Visitors. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS Or W. A. HUFF, Mayor. MALCOM JOHNSTON, Secretary, T HE most desirable farm in Macon county, owned formerly by Hiram B. Troutman, and now by us, lying on the west bank of Flint river, just live miles below tho beautiful und flourishing town of Reynolds, (S. W. R. tt.) u d containing On© Thousand (1,000) acres, is now nm N.visiL The improvement*: are unequalled, consisting of a good dwelling, with every necessary out improve ment. There are seventeen cnbins for laborers, all with Rood brick chimneys. A great deal of tbe cleared land fresh. Any one desiring such a farm and on the most enticing terms, hud Itest apply at HENRY T. JORDAN. T. MARION BRYAN. Reynolds, Ga. J. A. DUGAS. j. D. STILZ. DUGAN & STILZ, DEALERS IS Corn, Oats, Wlieat-and Hay, EXCLUSIVELY, No. 20 Second street, between Main and Rivei. LOUISVILLE, KY. AMJLE STORAGE. Will fill orders for Com from points in Illinois, parties making purchase accepting through Bill of Lading from shipping points. apr25 6m BLOUNT, HARDEHAN & HARDEMAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GA. Office, Cherry street, over S. T. Walker’s. auglO tf E. W. & S. H. JEMISON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Ollioe 52 Second st., Macon, Georgia. jacent circuits, and in tho Supreme ami Federal Courts of Georgia. Special attention given to mutters in Bankruptcy. ROB’T. A. NISBET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner MULBERRY ST. and COTTON AYE. (Over Bayne’s Drug Store), june!4d3m MACON. GA. LAW CARD. M essrs, woodward & toole. of Dooly county, Ga., having formed a legal copart nership, respectfully offer their service* to tho nublic, and will jmictice in the comities of Wilcox, Dodge. Irwin .W orth, Macon, Sumter, and Hous ton. Special attention given also to cases in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Address. Vienna. Ga.julylSdSm* HERBERT FIELDER. IUUS L. FIKLI*EK. H. & I. L. PIELDER, Attorneys «Tt Law, CUTIIKKltT, GKOltGU, ■^yiLL give prompt attention to aU business ndefl to them, in the counties of Ron- BARLOW HOUSE, AMERICUS, GA.,. WILEY JONES & CO., Propr’s. Is first-class and in business center. ONLY MANUFACTORY In this country’ where Loom Reeds, Harnesses july24 6m MISS HINSDALE’S (Formerly Mrs. M;u-auday’s) SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 275 and 277 Madison Ave., N. Y. City. ¥>ROF. GEORGE S. BLACKIE, having be- X come asscK-iated in the nnimiLvment of this established and successful institution, be»c>. to com mend it to the attention of his Southern frit nds, For circulars and imrticulars. address »ep7 lm 277 MADISON AVENUE. / Patent Wire Heddles