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TICKETS OF ADMIS&iON
f][ele(ir;i}i I[i(JJJe55c n(\er
.* crramy white Dgropjentia, the nl>
ia buff Gloria <5-' Dijon, the canary ral*
if Isaiwlla Spruni, the pale flesh Sou-
raier de la Malmai.^on. the brilliant
uy crimson Giant of the Battle, the
inwon ecorlet General Jac-aeminot,
of Atlanta
North Georgia containing tooo «om or Ira*
some 600 sores cleared. The ckaml land em
brace! wane fine lend mulatto lands, some my
lands, and about scTentjr.five acre! ot bottom
land The wrsrf land hrarilj timleml with (mk.
hicVoty. pofdar, and lnterspt*racd with pine. The
dwelling bouse la flncl.r built, containing ten
moms alnvc and brick basement, coating alone
jaMO. Barns, stables, gin-house and tenant
houses aie ample tor the place. A fine, unftding
spring of tire stone water convenient to thi house.
It ia located ten mil. a hum IHlton. on a near line
of East Tntmeaaeeand Virginia Railnood. the ruad
running within a mile of the bouse. It is two and
a half miles to the nearest station; five mile; to
Catoosa Springa. and seven milea to Ttinnell JIill,
vw——hi ■ ■ •■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■*
on the State Boed. The phme ia healthy, and
offers a beautiful home in a fine growing region of
country. Sold for the na«« that other eiumre-
menta prevent me from giving it my jersonel at
tention. For further jarticulsrs address me at
Orifiln. Oa ALEX. M. SPEEB.
ectwtf
Tit* CooUACKg A*Tlt*gClt*Rlt«X.—Thi,
i, the way Turquiaiane take their meals;
First they made away with a gallon ket- <
tl i of hot tea. Then they prepared a
fcnr-qiiftrt pailful of boiled Huh and soup.
Junta* this wan despatched, thier courage
n turne.1. and the pail was twice filled
with boiled beef, all of which won de-
geiirvd by the three, the bonee being
ctackud for the marrow. Then they
rinsed out tho pail and cooked it
full of ■■crupa,'* a kind of mush,
which went the way of the fish
and beef. Then they fell upon
MISS WARD’S
HANDSOME STOCK OP
MILLINERY GOODS
T8 now open for tho inspection of her friends
X and nihtomcrs, and *ho invite* them to call
niiti • \.i!iiii;e iff. rv j.urrhaMtnr t-1—\*h.-re.
octUtf Corner Cotton nvc. ami Cherry at»
marrow. Swart* told u* that a few
month* befocre. a number of hones had
been sent to Ajan, under charge of half
* dozen Cossack*. One of the horses
broke his leg, and had to be killed. At
evening, the Cossacks sat down to the
carcass, and in the morning there was
nothing left of it but the hide and bones.
r i not selling pood* 25 per cent. cliraper than
any atom In Macon. Ga, call around and con
vince yourself. See Price list:
fjhl rgitr Renta' Vina* C-“° —* ” ** ** ** “ ~*—
SOO pair Gents’ Pine Call Sewed Boots at $5 a pair,
worth |S.
sou pair Gents* Sewed Gaiters at $2 a pair, worth
U&O i«ur Men's all leather Kip Brogans, at f 1 25
a (Air. worth K » nair.
2.n*» pair Ladies’ Sewed Kid and Cloth Shoes at
*1 50. worth St HO a iair.
10 down latent *tyle and colors Gents’ Fur Hats
at It worth $4 each. A special Bargain.
SO docen Gents' Black and Brown Wool Hats at
CO cent* each, worth $1 each.
Boys’ and Children’s Hats, at 50 cents and 75 cts.
extra barjrmin.
IO.OuO yard* fast colored and best quality Calico,
at 10 cents a yard.
Bleaching. Osatoeroa Jeans, Homespuns at Fac-
tonr prices. Inducements offered to dealers.
Call early a( the well known store of
. D. J. BAER. .
Comer Third and Cherry sis, Macon, Ga.
octfrtSm
A poor Turkish alaUr of Constantino-
>le, being of work upon tho roof of a
novae, lost hit footing and fell inta the
narrow street upon a man. The pedes-
trim was killed by tho ooncuaaion, while
the dialer escaped without material in
jury, A son of thcfldeootued caused the
octl5 tf
how to make amend*.” The eon of the
torn who had been killed, thereupon de-
mnndod that condign punishment should
be inflicted upon the accused. The cadi
mtdiUted a few moment* and finally
said it should be *o.” Then to the slater
he said: " Thou shalt stand in the atreX
wnero tho father of thi* young man stood
*1 .>n ♦ v,.hi .liilfit fnll An him. And til
Prices to Suit the Times,
F ’ you want to save 25 per cent in buying
Ready-made nothin*, go to D. J. Basr’a cor-
ner Third and Cberry streets, Macon, Ga. He is
. : T i r.!.*-
300 Men’s extra fine, latest styles. Black and
Blue Cloth and Beaver DRESS SUITS, at $35 Oft
worth $10 00.
fjwo Men's latest style CASSIHERE BUSI
NESS .SUITS. at $1*50 each, worth|1S00per suit.
1.000 Men'* Cuktorn Made Scotch and English
CASS1 MERE SUITS.at $3000each, worth$55 00
per suit.
when thou didst fall on him.” And to
the accuser ho added: “ Thou a halt, if
it please thee, go upon the roof and fall
upon tho culprit, even as he fall upon
thy father. Allah be praised.”
AND CIGAR MAN U FACT RER
IVERSON, Admr.
Poplar st. f Macon, Ga.
“ ’What’* the matter. Uncle Jerry ?”
sad Mr. , an old Jeremiah It. was
passing by, growing most furiously.
••Matter!’* said the old man,stopping
short| "why, here I’ve been lugging
water all the morning for Dr. C.'s wife to
wash with, and what d’ye ’spoao I got for
IB ■ I suppose about ten cents,”
5.000 Freedman’s SUITS, at $5 00 each, worth
$10 00 a -suit.
Youth’*, Boy*’ and Children’* SUITS I make
a joviality, and will aell them cheaper than thqy
can tie made at borne.
I offer L000 Boys* and Children’s CASSIMERE
SUITS, at $4 00 a suit, worth $S 00 a suit.
-OuO Childivn** extra One. latest style, im
ported CASSIMERE SUITS, at $©00. worth
$12 00 a suit, a grval bonrain.
500 Bovs' imported Cassimere. latest cut and
atyle SUITS, at $10 00. worth $15 00 a suit.
MOO Boys' SATINET SUITS, at $1 50. worth
' Mvin on hand a full has of Men’s and Chil
drens’CLOTHING, uf all atyle* and description,
too numerous to mention. An extra inducement
ofleml to metrhant*. Call ea. ly at the well known
store of I). J. BAER.
octfB 3m Corner Thin! and Cherry street.
A. W. GIBSON.
LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM CO.,
it!” " Why, I suppose about ten cent*,’’
answered ,Mr. . " Ten cents I She
told me the doctor would pull a tooth for
me sometime.”
Young America ia always practical,
and this truth ia finely illustrated in the
following: A youth of Salisbury, four
years old, and his young sister, saw a rat
hasten into a hole in the barn floor. Said
h«, . "Sis, the Bible says, • Watch and
pray.* You pray while I watch tho hole,
ami I’ll awat him across the snoot when
he oomea out.”
A volume of Tennyson’* poems, blue
and cold binding, has been offered os a
special premium for the prettiest young
lady on the ground* at the Strawberry
Fliina Rur, in East Tennessee. Also, a
volume of Sir Walter Scott's poems, blue
and gold, for tho most graceful and mod
est young lady present.
fa* eldest daughter of Mr. William
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
r NOR. CORTLANDTandNEW CHURCH STS,
^ NEW YORK. On the Kuropran plan. RICH-
,RI> P. FRENCH.aon of the late Colonel Richard
rvnrh. eg French’* Hotel, ha* taken thi* Hotel,
rwhr fitted up and entiirly renovated the nune.
.•ntnkllr kvsted in the buidncswrart of the city
andkv and Gentlemen s Dining Rooms attached,
junclttf
M Evarts, the dietinguished New York
lawyer is shortly to be married to Mr.
PATRONIZE HOME
oct26tf
Owria* 0. Heamxn. Solicitor for lie
Government before the Uto Tribunal of
Arbitration at Genera.
Tratiuko along the aeauxarat of
PROVISION AND LIQUOR
MATTING, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
Florid*, a tourist, noting the bsureness
of the country, naked n native, "What do
you live on here?" "Live on 1" replied
th - man, "why, we Uto on fish and
strangers."
''How much are three tearful bulbs by
th. quart V asked a maiden of a grooer
one morning. He stared at her a mo
ment, recovered himself, and said, "Oh,
them inyuna; eight cents."
T HE larvest stock of the above (mods ever of
feted in this market now in stose and arrir
tar daily direct from manufanoty. of the boa
quality of r..l. and at trvluord jwtoea. . . .
BODY BRUSSELS COMPUTS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS,
THREE-PLY CARPETS.
EXTRA SUPER CARPETS.
MEDIUM and LOW GRADE CAR
PETS.
VENETIAN CARPETS,
HEMPS CARPETS.
VELVET RUGS.
BRUSSELS RUGS,
BEAVER RUGS,
MATS OF ALL STYLES,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
LINO I. PL CM FLOOR CLOTHS,
FELTS AND DRUGGETS.
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
COCOA MATTINGS.
CANE MATTINGS,
CANTON MATTINGS.
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPERS.
Purchaser, are mriuvi to examine my stork be
fore !'urine, as 1 ran .bow a pvaler runely and
For Sale.
FERTILE FARM, situated one and a half
. mile* KHith of the town of Cuthbert, Ran-
ph county, and containing four hundred and
f acres, of which about two hundred and fifty
cleared and under cultivation,
to the premises are a gin bouse and excellent
, one double log dwelling, and a sufficiency of
orers’ how sesa fine well of water and a good mill
PRICES GUARANTEED.
LOWEST
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.
HMHS splendid Hair Vy* i* the h*»t in the
1 wortd. The oubr true and Perfect Ih e, Harro-
faM. fftht* ! - and Instantaneous; no Jwappmnt-
mut; no ndkmkius tint* or unpleasant odor.
RraMtla tbs ill efbvta of bad «1m sad wv-be-.
l*pjducc* immediately a superb Bb*rk or NatunU
Rrswn,asd kaves the hair Clean. Soft and Bean-
tif-oL The getmina stgn^l W, A. Batchelor. Sold
tn aUI r w.n-u. C1I AS BATCHELOR,
aorUfiuHy Proprietor. New York.
WING & SOLOMON
chase money. This property will be sold on ac
commodating terms, or exchanged for city im
provements. Apply at this office, or to
TllOS. POWELL. Trustee.
oct22tf Cuthbert. Georgia.
FINE JEWELRY!
In this country where
Loom Reeds, Harnesses
For Sale.
k\F of the moat valuable place* in Yinevflkw
‘ known a* the Bryant place, containing about
ty-flveacres, will be sold farcufaloreottou.or
baofwd tor renlartata m the oty of Maccm.
Apply to A.J.ORR,
\TE have just received two car loads " BAILEY SHEAF ” STOVES, and havein store
with them the
“Great Benefactor,” “Sunny Seuth,” “Cotton Plant,” “Stewart,”
And other first class CotAir.r Stoves; al««\ a fine *«>*orttnent ot HEATING STOVES. The larreat
anil l**»t a^-ortmvr.t of ENAMELED GRATES ever brought to this market. Also, from the Bar-
Lw Knife to the toast
POCKET CTTTEEB'S'-
And from the cheapest to lhe best
IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY
1 Uree lot ol Wood and Willow Ware. Crockery and Glaaasrare. and a full line ot House Furnish
ing Goua*. and manufacturers of and wholesale and retail dealers in Tin Elate, Sheet Iren and
Plain and l*re%*»xl Tin Ware of all descriptions. Call or aend your orders, aa now is the time to
buv vuur fall stock of Baiilirare aa4 House FiiralsfctB* 6h*», on as gootUormj u any
bouse of tb« kind in the Stale. Frwnpt attention given to all order*.
Oliver, Douglass A Co.,
aepfe tf No.HTW»fffer«et—
STERLING SILVER AUD PLATED-WARE.
HOUSE AND LOT IX FORT VALLEY.
Are made* under one management.
And embracing
Also, SUPPLIES used i
MILLS pro:
i COTTON and WOOLEN
iptly fuminhed.
D. C. BROWN.
Lowell. Mum, U. S.
B. r. ROSS.
JOHKISSIOH HOUSE AT LSAHY,
. W. RAILROAD, CaLHOUX. COUNTY, GA.
julyg4 6m
the Chuoches am;
perty of Mrs. Man
. T. BROWN.
Administrator.
AHi) H<>TJSliJ.
BROAD STREET,
■jt Montficomniy and Eufauia Rail
road Depot.
EUTAULA, ALABAMA.
ARD. - - Profottoe*.
>rt walk to and from the Southwest-
L Seventy-five cent* saved in omni-
•eptS 6m
1 M1H BDdeaicned ha* oreevsd » Store House at
Lt«iy, (!&., ua th<- cx’acn<nm of the S»-uth-
aesttem Rridrocaal to Hlakrlv.xM.i take* thL- Eto-th-
j»l i.f antKHsntxnc to the public that he is prejtared
reewjte cvniugnment* of goods and produce of
every deacription, which will be ■oki at wholt-sal,
or retail a* directed, to the best adxwntage. Strict
attcntKU will be grten K> the busmesa. and **Ua>
taction guaranteed in every instanoa.
•F ConucnmenU tdialdd.
oiarKUiawAwlv D. W. IVEY.
They are sole agents for the celebrated
L. <Sc M. PERFECTED SPECTACLES!
THE BEST IN USE.
Their Work Department is complete. New Work and Badges made to order.
.1. —i -*»ra-.*!ra n y given—and guarantee their work—at modors
Nearly opposit
FORSYTH. GEORGIA.
• R1ER the proprietor, has rtdured thr
•» i J Uunl to 52 per day lor the »- • l
|»-r* *M«i gi-itur t«> the In*lian
After the first of September tb« usual
l lx* resumed. aug5«*..AU
into t<
, tifU-
nd tro
To fine watch
echargus.
work and repairing, special attention
octUtf
tllK MACON DAILY TKLEGRA.LH AJSv MESSENGER! SUNDAY MORNENG, NOVEMBER 2, 1871
fciuonymou*,
impidly grown into imjiorLm.a. Toe
■uperiaritj of the city's ]-• .ti >n aa a
■hipping point, in tba at art of the South,
togwther with tho pecnliar adaptability
of its*»ai£fofttho growing of trees, hiw
driven away all competition from the
narsdries north of Tenneasee. The aoil
about the city contain* jtsat the right
qoontity^of sand far the production of
treoa. it reals on an iui^-rvious bed of
cloy, which -ipcurely bol L- nil fertilixera
that the sandy loam may require. Erpe-
rienoaSuuq *!»own that it ia admiratdy
*<Li|ite 1 tooths nursery business, and we
believe the time ia not distant when the
Gate City will be the Flower City of the
South to well.
THE ATLANTA XURMERlEa,
of which Moeee Cole A Co. are proprie
tor*, show what has been accomplished in
that dirt" Lion, and augji-et what will be
in tb«* y- nr > to come. These well-known
nunu-rn * arc j .wmtly situated on the
Me Donough R<s4, abo.it thrue-unartur*
of a mile from the city limit*, and a trifle
over two milea from tho car-shed, and in
plain view of the spirea and towers of the
capitoh Tlwy include ninety acres of a
light, mellow, sandy soil that lays pleas
antly to the sun—seventy-five of which
Iwing actually covered with growing
trees, shrubs and flowers. The Gardens
extend along McDonough Road for a long
distance in gently rolling slopes, except
where a deep ravine gives the pleasant
landscape variety. In the depths of it*
shade ia an unfailing spring of clear
wat«t. Let us quench oar thirst from the
bubbling fountain, aod go back to the
entrance. As we pass the gate on either
hand of the <lrive, we behold numerous
specimens of the Evergreen family, and
no two of them alike. Hero atv exam
ples of every Evergreen that the Nurteiy
deals in. They are separated from their
fellow* in the long rows bjj recently
planted hedges —on one aide Eu
on the other Fyrocantha.
tub omen
ia next, under which is tho grafting oel-
lar. Just no# It contains from seventy-
flva to one hundred bushels of pencil
seed* every one of which will be ptuit>xl
this fall. And in passing, let tut note
the fact that quite a demand for peach
seed ia coming in from Northern cities.
The seed of southern peaches does not
entail the troubleeome peach disease
called the " Yellows,” An order from
Geneva, N. Y., was ruoently filled in this
citv.
rossing by the ofiloe, wo came to a
small lumber yard, which adjoins the
packing shod. This tazaber ia seasoning
for the boxes that will be needed next
winter. These are generally made two
and a half feet square and about nine
feet long. The trees are not all pecked
in boxes, however—many being trans
ported in bales. A windlass compresses
the packages that are pntinto bale*, and
a lever power is used in filling the boxes.
IN TUB NUlUiBBT.
We first look upon three splendid I docks
of two-year-old apple trees, and then six
blocks of one-year-old apples ami of sale
able peaoh trees, and or poach trees in
durnant bud. We have before us 150,
OUO apple and 135,000 poach trees. Aj-
jde iHixl* are planted in the spring. The
young seedling is not disturbed until fall,
when it is wrenched from its native soil
and carried to tho grafting collar and put
into sawdust. From December to March
the grafts are inserted, and in early spring
the now tree is returned to the earth to
remain until it ia big enough to go
aluoad. Two hundred theruand apple
trees will be grafted in those nurseries
during the coming winter.
The apple is perhaps the most valuable
fruit of the temperate climate. The
"Atlanta Nurseries" cultivate about 30
varieties, every uno of which doe* well in
the Southern StaWa. For winter, the
Shockley, Limber Twig, Chattahoochee,
and Yatee, are the beat; for autumn, the
Buncombe, Maugum, Oconee Uroening.
and Taunton, are admirable i and tho be*t
early fruit is found in thefts! AxUucluui,
Bod June, Mravenstoin. and K «rly Ilurr
eat. Beside* all these. M<«srs. Cole A Co.
offer four varieties of Crab Apple*, anti
six varieties grown as Dwarf Apple*.
Tho dwarfs boar quicker, require loss
ground, are ornamental, and are adapted
to the limits of urban gardens. The
"Atlanta Nurseries" make them quito a
specialty.
TUB TBACU
is planted in the fall, and men were at
work as we passed along, putting in seed
for 2U0.U0U more trees. They little
thought as they dropped the brown pits
how tuueh luscious downy fruit and hu
man enioyniout will asanrwdly. result from
their labors. The seedling perch is bud
ded in the following July, without a re
moval from the home of ita germination.
OTHSB FRUITS.
We have lingered so long over the two
loading fruits that we have not much
space to describe the stock of cherries. An
abundance of this early and delightful
fruit can be grown anywhere in the "
Mr. Cole works them on Malutleh'n stocks,
ami he advises fruit owner* to plant
enough to divide with the birds. The
1 i • mi :■ Mr . ii.*: r«. . t .!••.! ••
of insects injurious to other vegetal ion.
The tbirt«'on varieties of plums have
all been tried and are good. The famous
"Wild Goose rium,” of which these nur
series have a good supply, is entirely ex
empt from damage by the pestiferous
curculio.
And then there are row* upon rows of
nectarines, apricots, quinces, pom,►gran
ites, almonds, pecans, English walnuts,
mulberries and figs. The growth of the
young mulberries in a single season is
tutouiHhmg—-often to the height of ten.
twelve and even fourteen feet- Of the
figs, brown Turkey is the hardiest and
thrives excellently in tho South. The
voung plants of the English walnuts are
imported from France, queer as it may
seem, and grown in our soil. Large quan
tities of them will be hereafter cultivated
in these nurseries, not only for their own
customer*, but also to supply other nurse-
men.
Currant*, gooseberries, blackberries,
raspberries that a fill a vacancy between
and * 4r * oomil, P» b everr mail for these pro
ductions of our soiL In this hasty and
necessarily incomplete review of these
Atlanta Gardens, we trust we have mud
enough to show what the soil of Fulton
oointy is capable of. The planting eea-
saa begins in November and ends in April.
A stock of orders, numbering hundreds,
has already accumulated in the offioe of
these prosperous and popular Nurseries.
Tlwy come from every Southern State.
n l not a few from the distant State* and
territories of the Northwret. Some come
frem the El Dorado of the Pacific *nd
orden* from France for Scnppernong grape
viiiea Ear. been filtod at thew >onetitm.
Tlia branch of AtUaU'a trade to certatn-
\y dentinal to gire her n world-wide rep-
utiition.
Do you eeek n pi re sent drire in thi.
beautiful October wrather ? Go op the
MsDonough road ami find Mr. Cole, or
one of bis accommodating foremen, who
will ffladlr obow 70a the wondrous thing.
•• framed in the prodigality of nature,”
that u* RTOwin* and bloMomin<r within
the generous bound, of the "Atlanta
Nurseries.”
The people of Upprr Georgia do not
need to be told who its proprietor, are.
Kotea Cole has lived in Atlanta over
twenty year., and hi. name ia a aynonym
fir probity and fair dealing. Major
Campbell Wallace ia well known, not
only in Georgia but(fener»lly thron^hoot
the South. Hi. life hu been .pent in
tlie promotion of large public entorpriaea
and now, in the posaeeeioo of ample
means, be seeks the honor, and pleasure,
of horticultural pursuit*.
Bow the English Built Their
ICallroaUs.
The Hon. Joseph Medill, Mayor of Chi
cago, and an old newspaper man, has
this to ay in \lato letter to the Chicago
Tribune on the abore subject:
The money to build these British read,
wa* every dollar furnished by the rapi-
tuliaW of Great Britain. There was no
■‘.aid’’ voted by towns, cities, counties, or
State. No municipal corporation sub
net! bod a oent. In that reaped they all
followed'the judicious example of Chi
cago! The people of Great Britain have
been no longer engaged in building their
railways than have the people of the
United States. Their roads are all paid
for and owned at home; while, with the
railroads in the United States, coating, in
actual hard cash, but little more than
half ae much aa the British roads, and,
in hard labor, much loss than half, a
very large part of the money for their
construction was loaned by theBritub and
Q*fm*n capitalists. Fully a qunrtor of
the actual expenditure wae advanced by
the British in exchange for bonds and
stocks and bonds of one kind or another.
Within twenty year, they have construct
ed over 6,000 miles of railway in the In
dira, at a cost of *500.000.000. They have
(ttovided the ntoneyaleo for tho construc
tion of all the railroads of Canada and
the other British Colonies, and more than
htlf the money for the construction of
the railways in Russia. The money for
tiiooe in Spain and Italy, in chief part,
cams from England ; ana in every other
•nuntry, where railroads have been built,
except in France and Germany, Belgium
and Holland, British capital has been
freely u.edi and. where money has not
l.wn subscribed, iron roils have been ex-
clianged for mortgage bonds, or "deben-
times 7 ’ aa they are here called.
p aih
on. Day and Sl*bt. and B»U Ttckato
STREET-CAR TICKETS!
FOUR FOR a CE.YTS.
At the Ifeur Stors of
■COLAND B. HAM.,
Comer Cherry strast sod Oaten arena*.
BUY THE BEST
JOHN INGALLS,
Druggist and Apothecary,
PURE MEDICINES.
CHOICE PEEFUMERT.
Tbs an
rams***
lor Ms trad*.
hair brushes, combs.
GOATS of ovary pads.
PURE SPICES. Whole sad Guarad.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
And esn7 article usually faund “> a Find-class
Drug State.
JOHN IXGAIAS.
Pocrthand Poplar streets
FOR SALE.
11.3 HILES FROM THE CITY.
HOUSE A1TC) LOT.
With nr vitbuot furaitare. conUiuin*
Mcmvy oothou*r*. *ul»l ctr, and orchard.
mst Wodeysn Female Colkffe.
ortiltf 1
NOTICE.
SVPEIUNTENDE^omCRMaA.^
t'u.r at Mato:..
Arrive »t Msron.
Leave Msooo.....
Arrive at Caacak.
K. JOHNSON.
Superintendent.
A NORTH GEORGIA
SP 3Ft. 3ME
POE SALE.
the ►tmwborry «uttl the cherry, anil lastly
that queen of small fruits, strawberries,
close tho list of fruits except
Tits UKATB.
which is tho most delicious of them all
Tho varieties tlut Messxe. Cole »t Co. of
fer have been thoroughly tested and
found to bo adapUnl to the South either
for table use, wine-making, or for mar
ket. The Urge, sweet Scuppemung and
its progeny, the Flowers and Thomas,
are entitled to the firs* places. The com
pact bunches of the Israelis, the delicious
Delaware, and the rich musk flavor of
the Diana, are not far behind. But we
must reluctantly dismiss the fruit* and
seek out
TH» SHADS AND ORNAMENTAL
These nurseries are especially rich in
the deciduous growths, such as the sil-
Ter-l«vtfod Maple and Poplar, tnlip and
Lombardy paplnm, Weeping Wulovn*,
the beautiful Paulowni* Imporiali* from
Japan, the famous blood-leaved peach,
common flowering and golden-U'aycvl
jHtiohej*. flowering nlmond and cherries,
crape myrtle, ami an almost endless but
delightful collection of choice flowering
shrubbery. Great pains have been taken
•with the collection of broad-leaved ever-
gjAvn*. from the grand inagaoliA. the
moat magnificent of all flowering trees,
down to the modest Chinese tea plant.
The display of climbing vines must be
passed over, that we may look for a min-
. uto at
TNI OOVtVSNOrs TSXE0.
Besides the ordinary Arbor Vita, Cedars
and Spruces to bo found in * very nursery*
AltMwrsw Cole A Co. have a.-quirwl by im
portation six beautiful kinds of the cone-
bearing family, every one of which does
well in our Fouthem air, although they
arv only known iu th«? North iw green
house growth*, ruMDclv: the Golden Ar
bor Vitfe the Queen of its doss; the
California Arbor Vita*; the Drolar Ce
dar, a n.itivv‘ot tli«* Himalaya Mountains,
where it is known » the Tree of Oo«l-
the nio-t beautiful of eveigrecns; Law
son’s Cypress, of drooping habit and del-
• ioate foliage, and another Cypress with a
long scientifle name, which ha* the ap-
jH-uronce of a given column. The Ctyp-
tomena Amaic* L* the latent acquisition.
a til** lover <*f nature in her sweetest iccodi-
SAMCBL W. GOODS. STEKLI NO B. TOXXT.
GOODE & TONEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
—AND—
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
EL’FAl'I.A, ALA.
(Offlivj over J. T. Kendall's *torr. Broad *trw>L)
XT7ILL prortirp in IhfSUte and Federal Courts
\ V of Alslwina. in the Court* o< Southsx»tern
id elaewbere by special eoi
rsud to roUertiou* in
will inrestif^ite land I
lear the
A hydraulic ram i
bring the crysUtl Trater of the
the hill into tank* and pipe*,
will infuse life during tli«* wi.nl
thousand cutting* of evergr.v
to twenty thousand of grapes
Might to*U-u thoutond ot ro>e
STATE FAIR_ OF 1875!
Strxngvirs and Visitors to th* City will do well ta call at
GOLDSMITH & MSSSBAUM’S,
FOURTH 8TRKET HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCK,
To pure roe t **r supplies of first-class
Clothing and Celts’ Furnishing Goods.
- —INCLUDING
Gents' Shawls, Traveling Blankets, Tranks, Valises,
And everything usually kept in a
First-Class Gents’ Furnishing Establishment.
Qualities prices guaranteed. Give them a call. oct2G li
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY.
CLOTHIN <3-
AT WHOLESALE.
WE have opened a wholesale apartment over our retail store, and invite the
Georgia, Alabama and Florida merchants who buy in this 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
North British & Mercantile
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL—BOLD - - - - 510,000,000
LOWEST HATES!
CLOTHING
RETAIL DEKARTfMENT
Is filled with everything that is choice and stylish for a gentleman's outfit,
and see the
Virginia All Wool Cassimere Suits,
Good as the Scotch, for $15 per suit, worth J25.
ti2tf 60 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
FANCY AND FAMILY
GROCERIES
Of every description.
Fruits of All Kinds!
Both Native and Foreign.
Fresh. Fish, Oysters,
Crahs, Shrimps, etc.,
Received every morning. Give me a cnlL
GEO. F. HUGE.
WHOLESALE
The Largest andBest Assorted Stock of
CLOTHING
ig and Chemical
WAREHOUSE,
82 and 84 CHEERY ST.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Offer to the trade and others who buy in quantity
their usual large and well assorted stock of every
description of good* in their line of burinous on
t favorable terms.
100 oss. MORPHINE.
1000 ozs. QUININE,’
100 lbs. CALOMEL.
100 lbs. BLUE MASS,
5 bbls. BLUE STONE,
50 bbls. BEST KEROSENE OIL.
Orders solicited with s guarantee of satisfaction.
GENERAI TRADE IS TEE STATE
STONEWALL
I take pleasure in announcing
■ to friends and the public iu general that my stock of
r!
HU’S Mil BliB'
Ib'now complete, and I am now ready to dispose of the same at as LOW or LOWER
prices than any other housi? in the city. My stock of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
Has been selected with more care and elegance than any in the city, comprising the
most fashionable goods in that line.
I KEEP THE CELEBRATED
Which is undoubtedly the best shirt brought to this market, unequaled in FI1 and
QUALITY. Shirts made to order and fit guaranteed.
Hats. Silk and. Fur.
The nobbiest and latest styles of Hats constantly on hand and new ones arriving
weekly. Prices to suit everybody.
The public are invited to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere,
and be convinced that I mean what I say.
CHAS. WACHTEL,
Fourth street, No. 1 Brown House, next door to the La-lieu’ Entrance,
oct26tf Opposite Passenger Depot.
E. J. JOHNSTON,
/
*
yAc o*
it
PHELPS, DOftr.MUS & CORBETT
(l4ite Phcljw a Derciftttt.)
MANUFACTURER* AND DEALERS IN
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
MATTRESSES, SPRIN8 BEOS, ETC.,'
264 and ^G6 Canal SL, Near Bronaway, New York.
WM. PHELPS. OTIS CORBETT. WM. T. DOREMCS.
aepli 6m*
D. L. ROBERTS. p. X. GARDEN.
DWIGHT h. ROBEHTS A CO-
FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS
S&vuunali, La.
Liberal advance* made on Produce in hand.
»» e have a guod stock uf Gacv*in*r and Ties on
hand, which ue offer at low rales. aepl2 6m
WM. U. STARK. u. P. RICHMOND.
WM. H. STAEK A CO-
WHOLESALE BROCERS, COMMISSION MER
CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS,
*>A\AN.\Ali, uL
Careful atteutkm given L> sales «>r shipment of
Cotton and all kinds uf Produce. Liberal «4i\ttnces
made on eonsigtoments. Agents for tho s&lo of if.
Frank Coes Bone tHiperphoaphste. Magnolia
Light Draft Cotton Gins, Prunx-tou FactoryYarus
and Arrow Ties. sent2 am
K. H. COHEN, JU. JOS. HULL
COHEN & HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com*
mission Merchants,
66 llay street, aiavauuaii, Ga.
Refer respectfully to J. W. Lathrop A Co.. N
A. Harden s Sou A Co- Tisuu A lioniou. H. Maytr
Jt Co., Milo Hatch. \. k\ Savsniish Bank mud
Trust Do. •••■ • ■■ ■ sepia am
J. N. LIGHTPOOT,
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
lOG Hay Street, .Savamiali, Ga.
Agents for the sale of Merrymau’s Ammouutod
Bones.
wpl2
1- M. tVAKFIELl*. ROST. WATXX.
WARFTKLD & WAY.NE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
ffloreliants,
SAVA.N.NAU. OhOlUllA.
tie**. Cash adviuuvs mode un cunsignment* at
lowest rates of mteiest. Ail buriness entrusted
to our rare, will roteivo prompt attention. “Fu
tures” bought and sola in the Savannah and New
York Cotton Hxchahge on the most rraaonable
terms. .sepiXtfm
W. DUNCAN. J. U. JOH.\f>TON. M. MACLEAN.
DUNCAN. JOHNSTON CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
IIS Hay street, »uvumiaii, Go.
augl 6m
B. C. FLAX SAGAS. W. W. FLASSAQAX.
A. P. ABELL. R. 8. MORGAN.
FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merclnmts,
ISi 1S.VV sriU.Ji'l.SAVi.V.VAti.GA.
M ANAGING Agents tor the English Stonewall
Fertiliser, etc. Bagging and Tics furnished.
iuiu liberal rash advance* made on cunsigmucuts
lor bale iu Suvamiuli, ur on bhipmeuta u> uur cor
respondents in Northern, Lu*iern or Enropouu
market*. t augl 6m
A. M. SLOAN. ARTHUR N. SOLLEK. G. V. WYLLY, JR
A. ii. SLOAN Ci>.,
Cotton Factors and Gonoral Com
mission Merchants,
Claghoru A Cumuuguam's Range,
Hay Street, havamiah, Ga.
B AGGING and Ties odv&mxxl on crops. Liberal
cash advances made on coiuugnmeui* lor sale
iu Savannah, or on shipment* to reliable corres
pondent* in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia,
Boston or Baltimore.
augl dm
r. J. SIMMONS. C. B. WOOTEN.
SIMMONS A WOOTEN,
ATTORNEYS AT JLAW,
,57 THIRD STREET,
octntf • Jlacun, Georgia
! 3MI00H * DEALER IN
LOOK AND BE CONVINCED
FERTILIZ ER
For sale by
TURPIN & OGDEN,
SOLE AGENTS. MACON. GA.
ortTtf
TOR SALE.
A FTER the term prescribed by law for adver
tisement, I shall be prepared to make titles
to the Iverson farm, situated li miles from Ma
con, opposite Rose Hill Cemetery. Said farm con
sists of 147 1-5 acres, including some of the best
land in Bibb county, with many advantages '*
water, muck-manure. rte„ required on a mot
DR. W. W. FORD
DENTIST.
H AS removed his office from Mulberry street
to No. 106 Cherry street, over Major M. R.
Rogers’, next door to Mr. Begjrs’. oetir “
(GUION LINE.)
GAMBLE, BECK & CO., SgSSSSSS
| loon and steerage pa—enger*. Drafts issued lor
passage money from Europe at current rates.
For rates of passage and other information, aj
ply to WILLIAMS A GUION.
211 Broadway, New York.
Or to W. McKAY. Agent,
No. 68 Second street. Macon. Ga.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COTTON STATES
Life Insurance Company.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
MACON, - - - GEORGIA.
Macon, Gju October 10, 1878.
rpHIS company i* prepared to issue policies on
A the “stock plans,*’ the premiums on which
are from 20 to 25 per cent, less than on the mu
tual rates. An opportunity is thus afforded to
all who desire insurance, or who may wish, fiom
any cause, to transfer their policies from *'
nies to place their risks in a reliable
lion, at a less rate, notwithstanding in
crease of age, than original cost. The “Cotton
States” ha* an available reserve of capital and de
posit* of $500,000, which is entirely independent
of its business, and is not used therein. Good
agents wanted. Liberal inducements will be
_Aim a aup a t>
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
SOLID SILVER,
Silver-Plated Ware, Toilet Sets, Fancy Goods, Etc.
Is offering Watche3 for fall and winter trade. A large, elegant and new stock of
goods in his line at popular prices, to which public attention is respectfully solicited.
SPECIALTIES.
H0DDELL, LAVAL AND OTHER FINE WATCHES.
OPERA, CHATHAM. VEST AND NECK CHAINS.
DIAMOND, SEAL, AMETHYST AND PLAIN GOLD RINGS.
Sterling Silverware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, TMmbles.
Oct”l» lw
G-EORG-IA MILLS
L' O i< (J V V^VJY !■?"£•. V^s
BLOUNT, HARDEMAN A HARDEMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JlAtoM.UA.
Office, Cherry street, over 6. T. Walker’s.
auglOtf
R. W. & S. H. JEMISON, ’
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Uiuoc 32 bocond *U .Uacuu, Georgia.
W ILL practice in the court* of Macon and ad
jacent circuit*, and in the Supreme and
Federal Court* of Georgia. Special attention given
to matters in Bankruptcy.
H. & I. L. FIELDER,
Attorneys at Law,
CUTHUElkT, GEORGIA,
W ILL give prompt attention to all business*
confided to them, iu the counties of Ran
dolph, Stewart, Quitman, Clay, Early, Calhoun
and Terrell, the bupreme Court of Georgia, and
?*t&
Always in the Van.
Tie Best Flonr on tie Best Terms.
Gift
NTERPR1SE
luo only Rjuubi a Gut Uislnbuuonin the country
$75,000
INVALUABLE GIFTS
to bo distributed in
1st- D. SINE'S
164tta Regular Monf lily
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
To bo drawn Monday, November 2 ith, 1878.
ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE. $5,000 IN GOLD:.
ONE BRAND CASH PRIZE, $5,000 IN SILVER.
TwoPhizes opsiooo
Six Prizes of $500 each in £ GrPPTlha rVo J
Ten Prizes of $ioo juiuciiUttUaal-
1.000 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches*
(m all) worth from $20 to $300 each!
Coin Silver, Vest Chains. Solid and Double-
Plated Silverware, Jewelry, itc., etc.
Number of Gifts 10,000. Tickets limited to
75.000.
Agents Wanted to sell TICKETS t»
whom liberal Premiums will
be paid.
Single Tickets $1 ; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tick
ets $10; Twenty-live Tickets $20.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawing, and other in
formation in reference to the Distribution, will bo
sent to any one ordering them. All letters must
bejuldres-sed to
Main Office, L. IX SINEi Box 86,
101 W. Fifth Street. Cincinnati. O
ortl d&wtiw
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of ; c ce nee
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER 850,000 IN USE.
If you think of buying a dewing Machine it will
pay you to examine the record* of those now in
« and proiit by experience. THE WHEELER.
WILSON STANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY
IGHT RUNNING MACHINE, USING THE
ROTARY HOOK. .MAKING A LOCK STITCJL
nHVs. ranI both side* of the fabric Sewed. All *hut-
, . WJU ^ iX>wer in drawing the shuttle
back after the stitch is formed bringing double
wear and strain upon both machine and operator
hence while other machines rapidly wear out the
WHEELER & WILSON LASTL A LIFETIME?
ami proves an economical investment; Do not
believe all tliat is promised by so-called “Cheap”
machines, you should-require proof that years of
u»e have tested their value. Money once thrown
away cannot be reentered. *
Send for our cifeulars. Machines sold on easy
terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines
put in order or received in exchange.
WIIKELER & WILSON HFQ CO.'S OFFICES:
Savannah, Augusta, Me
W. B. Cl.EVES. Gen.
W. A. HICKS
F REN CH HOUSE
AMERICUS, GA.
Board per Day . . . $2
MRS. A. E. RAGLAND.
Prop net res*.