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(&ln Georgia Dcraft, J I. HALL &T j 7 IK VLEXAAIiER^ HDITO It S . TIIOMASTON, GA.,JAN. 22, m THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. This body by proclamation of the Governor was called to convene in Atlanta, on Monday the 10th instant. Since which time, each House has been adjourned from time to time by order of the Governor. The history of the Georgia Legislature since the lOth inst, surpasses anything in the annals of legislation, in point of usur pation and tyranny The House of Representatives could not be allowed to organize under the, direction of their Clerk, as has been the time-honored custom in all legislative bodies. But for the purpose of giving strength to a certain political faction by choking off white men and putting in negroes —a satrap of the Governor was as signed to that duty. The public know how faithfully that servant did his master’s bidding. In addition to this act of unparalelled usurpation, neither House is allowed to pass upon the eligibility of its members, as the Constitution declares it shall do. But a military commission is convert ed and organized for the purpose of trying a question which belongs ex clusively to the Legislature. The Commission was doubtless organized to convict—that is to find them inclli gible. How far it will fall short of the object of its organization—or to what extent the court will assert its manhood by rendering fair and impar tial judgments, remains yet to be seen. And we ask, what will be the ef fect of any decission of the court after it is rendered? Who js bound by it? Where did they get their au thority to act ? All of these ques tions would be very easily answered had we fallen on better times. But in times like tbs present, when the party in power is bent on ruining the State, backed up by the military of the Government, we can come to no other conclu:ion than this; whatever decission is rendered by the Commis sion will bo enforced at the point of the bayonet, if necessary. Free will, and an honest judgment is no longer allowed to be exercised. Even the Legislature is adjourned from time to timo by order of the Governor; the order countersigned and approved by Gen. Terry. And the Governor backea up by the mili tary and a few bad men in our own State will continue their manipula tions until both Houses to their liking. ALL NOT LOST. We extract the following from an article m tne larimn Star ot the 14th inst, under the above head, which contains more truth than words. We recommend it to the careful con sideration of our readers. May it sink deep into the breast of every patriot. We may be compelled, for a time, to sub', mit to the usurpation ot Congress and suff er the hnrrora of radical wrath ; but a peo>> pie determined to reiy upon their own re sources, and to work out rheir own salvati >r, by perse\erance and economy* cannot be permanently enslaved' Our lands l y proper fertilization and care are capable of growing almost every produc tion of the earth to an extent and fruitful ness that would astonish the moat thoughts ful agriculturist. Their value will gradus ally increase as our people learn to appres ciate them ; and the broad acres of the suns ny South, capable of maintaining five hum dred millions of human beings, will, at some future day, produce a harvest of pa-> triots that will be invincible to wrong, and establish upon the ruii sos the constitution and the broken vow of dominant States, a government that will protect the defence' less, and drive cormorants, who fatten ups on the woes of their kind, to that oblivion which they so eminently deserve. A Dioeletftin, Caligula, Nero, and their successors, triumphod over the liberties of their countrymen for a time, but Provih denoe raised up a Constantine to establish peace, and enact just and equal laws for the government of his people. So wo he ltieve that the time will come when the sensible men of the North, and the patriots of the West, will assist us ki developing our boundless resources by just and equal laws, and aid us in thwarting the purposes of those who would crush out the last ves 3 tige of constitutional liberty to promote their selfish ends, and gratify their unholy ambition. Let our enemies do their worst. The tempest must exhaust its power before the genial sunshine will appear. The darkest and most lowering clouds are dispersed by opposing >ojs, and then nature exhibits her charms and loveliness amid thanksgiv ing and rejoicing. So Radical wrath must have its remorseless sway until its audaci ty and recklessness shall disgust the nation and awaken a spirit of resistance ,to its usurpations and lawless exaction. Then, and not till then, shall we have peace. Then the dark clouds that have draped our political horizon in mourning will be dis persed, and the bright sunshine of hope cheer the patriot w hose soul could not be corrupted with gold or tempted by the al lurements of power and place. Let us therefore take courage and do our wh<>ic duty. And while we nvmrn our owti lo't liberties, refu.-e to take our harps from the willows and sing the songs of triumph to the death tramp of the enslavers of our country. LL calm as the lightnings of wrath ilium ine, and the tempest rocks our fra 1 bark on the ocean sf Radicalism. Stand firm, and when the winds cease to howl, arid the ocean of wrath to roar, we shall be softly dr ified to the shore and enjoy the triumph over appalling dang r. the Georgia'legislature. SENATE. Thursday, Jan. 13, 1870. The Senate met pursuant to adj urn meet and was called :o order at 10 a. m. Prayer was offered. The roll was called and the jonrual of yesterday read aod ap proved. Mr. Campbell moved the Sen ate adjourn until to-morrow at 10 a. h. which was car ried. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House met i t 12 o’clock, noon, pursuant to adjournment. Prayer having been off*.red. The Clerk pro tem. announc' and that the calling of the roll would be recommenced with Twiggs county, wheu the following members appeared in answer to their names and subscribed to the oaths neccessavy to their qualification : Towns—Geo *V Johnson. Walker—W B Gray. Walton—J B Sorrels. Warren—John Neal, S Gardner. Ware—Joseph D Smith. Washington—W G Brown. Wayne—G W Ruinph. The C et k hero directed to be read the followoeg order of his Excellency Gover nor Bullock, approved by Brevet Maj.r General Alfred it. Terry : Atlanta, Ga, Jan, 13, 1870. That an investigation may be made into the right of certain persons to hold seats in the House of Representatives undc.t the re construction act , it it ordered, that the Clerk vao lent, as soon as the calling of the roil shall have been completed, rvhall declare a recess until Monday next at 12 o’clock. Rufus B. Bullock, Provissioual Governor. llkadq’rs Military Disthic t oe Georgia, ) Atlanta, Ga , Jan 13, 1870. \ In order that time may be given for an enquiry into the qualifications of certain persons who are alleged to be ineligible to seats in the House under the Reconstrue- Acts, I approve of the foregoing order. Alfred 11. Terry, Brevet Major General Commanding. The swearing in was then continued. Webster—G S Rosser. White—o 11 Ivy tie. Whitfield—l E Shumate. Wilkes—Richard Branford, E Belcher Wilkinson—C II llooks. Mr. Scott, of Floy 1 , called the attention of the Clerk to the fact that there were some members now in the House, who at the lime of calling the Roll, wera unavoid ably absent, and asked if they might be al lowed to take the oaths now The clerk relused to allow them to take the oaths. Mr. Scotfc asked if other members had not been allowed to qualif y if their names had been passed uvea ? TRe Cicrk informed mm fie Hurl not. On completing the Roll the Clerk dcelaro ed ihe House iti recess until Monday the 17th of Jan, 12 o’clock noon. SENATE. Friday, January 14, 1870. The Senate met persuant to adjournment and was called to order at 10;15, a. m. Prayer was offeree, and the journal was read and approved. The Secretary read the following com munication from Ills Excellency the Gov ernor. Atlanta, January 14, 1870. J. C. W. Mills, Esp., Secretary pro tem : lion. J. J. Collier, of the county of Dooley, has made application to withdraw his oath, taken on the 10th inst.. from the Secretary of State’s office, the oath having been taken under a misapprehension. As all good citizens unite with the authorities in the desire that, in the language of General arum,: vrnen lieconstruction is affected, no loophole is left open to give trouble and embarrassment hi reafter,” and as the ob jection made by Congress to our former at tempt at organizing the Legislature is found ed on the fact that disqualified persons wero allowed to participate in the proceedings, I have promptly granted the application of the lion. Mr. Collier. The presentation of the name of Judge Collier to the Board of officers will bo withdrawn. Rufus. I>. Bullock, Provisional Governor. M. Morrell rnoyed that in view of the fact that M. Collier’s request had been granted by the Govern r. his name should be drops ped from the roll. Mr. Nunnally would prefer that the mo tion had been put in a different shape. He did not think it covered the question. He was not prepared to amend it, but would like to know the object of the motion. Mr. Merreil said that if the Hon. man could not suggest a hr tier form, he would let his motion stand, which was car ried. Gen. Terry’s Order No. 3, was then read, a copy of which appears in the Era of to day, together with the following cornmu* nication from Judge Advocate Guodfeliow. lleadq’rs, Department of the South, ) Office Judge advocate, > Atlanta, Ga., January 13, 1870. ) To the President of the Senate, Atlanta Ga. : Sir t The Board of officers appointed in General Orders No. 3, Ileadqnarters Depart ment of the South, Atlanta, Ga., January 13. 1870. (a copy of which order is herewith enclosed) directs me to inform you that the Board will assemble and proceed to busi ness at the office of Brevet Brig. Gen. T. J. Hains, at these Headquarters, to-morrow morning, the 14th inst. rat 11 o’clock. I have the honor to be Very respectfully, Your ob’t serv’t. Henry Goodfellow, Major & J. A. U S. A. After which, on motion of Mr. Speer, the Seuate adjourned untill 12 noon. Monday. BEN ATE. Monday, Jan, 17, 1870. The Senate met at 12 noon and wae call* ed to order by the President. Prayer was offered, the roll of members called, and the journal read and approved. A communication was read from the Gov~ ernor and approved by General Terry or* dering the Treasurer to pay such members of the Legislature, against whom no pro «eeding were pending as to elegibility, fifty dollarr on account of per diem and mileage. Qu motion of Mr. Campbell tLe Senate, by a majority of 14 to 7, adjourned until Wednesday at 12 noon. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House met at 12 o'clock, noun, pursuant to adjournment, and was called to order by II >o. A. L. Harris, Chairman and Clerk pro tem. Prayer having been, offered by tho Rev Mr. C. W. Francis, The Clerk directed t > bo read the f blow ing orier of 1118 Excellency Gevern r Bul lock, endorsed by General A. 11 Terrv : Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 17, 1870. Pending the investigation into the right of certain persons to hold seats in the House of Representatives under the reconstruction acts, it is ordered ; That the C.erk pro ten\ after makiug announcement and giving am ple time for such persons as dc.-ire to do so, to take tho oaths prescribed in the act to promote the reconstruction of the State of Georgia, sbali declare a recess until Wedaes day next at 12 o’clock m. Rufus B. Bullock, Provisional Governor. lleadq’rs Military District of Georgia, ) Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 17, 1870. f Pending the investigation into the qual ification ot certain persons who are alleged to be ineligible to seats in the House under the Reconstruction acts, I approve of the fi-regoing order. Alfred H, Terry. Brevet Major General Commanding. The Clerk then announced that an opporo tunity would now be given to tohose met * bers who, through unavoidable absence, had not a previous opportunity of qualiiiing. The following members subscribed to the required oaths: R. B Hall, of Glynn county. W. A. Lane, of Brooks county. Mr. Scott, of Fiov, arose and enquired of the Clerk if the members who hud been elected in accordance with tho proclamation of llis Excellency, the Governor, but sub sequent to General Meade’s order would be allowed to quality. The OlerK replie 1 that as he was there to act only in accordance with the provim ions of the late Congressional enactment, he must, therefore, refuse to let the mems bers in question qu ilify. The Cieik here directed to le real the following order of Governor Bullock, aps proved by General Terry : Executive Department,) State of Ge* kgia, > Atlanta. Ga , Jan, 17, 1870.) Under and by virtue of the Constitution and laws of the State it is Ordered. Tout the Treasurer pay toeach member of the General. Assembly, against whose eligibilty no objection has been made, tae sum of .',53 > 00 on account of per diem and mileage to this date. Rufu3 B. Bullock. Provisional Governor. Ifeadqu arterr District of Georgia, ) Atlanta, Ga , Jan, 17, 1870. j Approved: Alfred ii. Terry, Brevet Major General Commanding. The Clerk then declarec the House in ro cess until Wednesday, Jan, 19ib, at 12 o’clock noon. SENATE. Tuesday, Jan, 19, 1870. Pers uar.t to adjournment, the Senate was called to ord' r, at 12 noon, by the President. Mr. Harris moved the abjournment of the Senate until Monday at 12 noon, which HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House met at 12 o’clock, noon, pursuai t to adjournment, and was called to order by the lion, A. L. Harris, Cheirman and Clerk pro tern. Prayer having been offered by the Rev. Mr. O. W. Francis, The Chairman directed the following or der of his Exeelleney, Governor Builcek, endorsed by General Terry, to be read : Atlanta, Ga., Jan, 19, 1879. Pending the investigation into the right of cer.ain persons tohold seats in the House of Representatives under the reconstruction acts ; it is Ordered, That the Clerk pro tem., after making announcement and giving ample time for such persons as desire so to do, 0 take the oaths prescribed jn the “act to pr ■> inote the Reconstruction of the State of Georgia,” shall declare a recess until Mon noxt at 12 o’clock, m. Rufus B. Bull ck, Provisional Governor. lleadq’rs Military Distric of Georgia, ) Atlanta, Ga , Jan. 19, 1870, } Pending the investigation into the qual ifications of certain persons who are alleged to be ineligioie to seats in the House under tiie Reconstruction act, I approve of the foregoing order. Alfred 11. Terry, Brevet Maj. Gen. Comd’g. Mr. Scott, of Floyd, inquired if any ol>* jeetions would be heard against the order of His Excellenby the G *v n or. The Clerk replied, “dacidedh r not.” Mr. Morgan Ra\» les, of Effingham, subs scribed ro the required oaths. The Chairman then declared the House in recess until Monday, Jan. 24th, at 12 o’clock- noon. Hue Four Per Cent. Loan to be Taken dy Foreign Bankers.— The representas tives us foreign banking houses (one from London and one from Frankfort) have ar rived ia this country for the purpose of making propositions to the Government,to negotiate ab oidafi ur .<] a half per oe. t loan, should Congress authorize it, on the plan submitted by Secretary Boutwell in his anual report, and which will be consid ered at an early day by the Senate Finance Committee. They state that if the interest is made payable semi-anually in Londun, Paris, and Frankfort, they will be able to effect the sale of at least $200,000,009 of such a loan. Pendidg the action of Con gress on this question, the terms on which the foreign houses will undertake the pro posed loan will be submitted to the becres tary of the Treasury. These are of course based on a commision, which, it is said will be much less than was paid for selling the five-twenties. — IVash. Got. Halt. Sun. A True Idea cf the Northern Gener als. —The suspicion is gaining ground that had we put in Grant & Cos, at the timo we did McClellan they would, in all proba bility, come out as well plucked as he was. These last great heroes of the war had the good luck to be in command when the Cons federates had no longer the fierce armies that sent ours whirling back into Washing* ton. The war bad ended in the South nearly a year before we learned the fact at the North. Os course this is neither pa triotic nor loyal. One ought to puff, and snort, and bump one’s head before the idol of the day, whether he has brain or is only stuffed out with old. newspapers.— Don Piatt. "W hat is the only pain that we make light of? A window pane. TIIOM ASTON MARKET. Cotton 22 Com *! 25 to #1 50 Wheat #1 Tf>to*2 00 Bacon 2i to 80 Flour 05 to 06 Meal *1 .*0 Peas W 25 to $1 50 Baiter 25 to 85 Chickens 15 to 25 Eggs 2'* to 25 ■wnri—fite l ■iiiriT ——————— ttcui Bucrtisfinfßt. G 1 EORGI.Y Upsok Cousty—Jetemiah Elliott, of f so ! county, applies for exemption of personalty, an I I shall pass upon the same at inv > thee in Thomas ton at iO o’clock, am., on the 4*h day of February next, jan 20, 137t)-2tf2 WM. A. COBB, Ordinary. GKO ROT A-Upson County—Whereas Jordan Lyon applies to me f or the administration of the estate cf William S Lyon, late of said eoumy, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish the kin dred and creditors of Bald deceased, to show cause if any they have, why said administration should not be granted on the first Monday in March next Given under my hand this JOth January, IS" 1 ). jan'U-td WM. A. COBB, Ordinary DB. J. O. HUNT, ILL continue the praciice of meii ▼ T cine in Thom.oston and Upson county. Will give prompt attention to calls, and will devote his entire attention to the practice. He has rno. ed from his oid residence to the c welling formerly occupied by Mr. A O Gorec, on China s.reet. As soon as finished he will take an office up stairs in Messrs. Allen As Cheney’- tu rr building. Until then he ean be found at the Drug Store of Col B. D Hardaway A. Cos. Thomuston, Oft., Jan. 22, 1870-ts rT'nTlerryman; RETAIL GROCERY DEALER constantly on hand a good assort meat of Family Groceries, such a— BACON, HAMS, LAIiD, FLOUR, CORN, OATS, CHEESE, BRAN, CANDLES, MACKEREL, SUGAR, COFFEE, lIICE, SOAR SARDINES, OYSTERS, SALT, Ac., Ac. Also, has on hand a good stock of fine WINES, LIQUORS, &0, whch ho will sell reasonable for cash or exchange for produce. jan22-Bra HOGS]HOGS! HOGS! LOOK TO 1011! I,WREST! r rHE BERKSHIRE IIOG is the hog for JL tliis country. \Ye keep teem for sale all the time at reasonable i lices. We al*o have an English Berkshire Bo r winch we wi’l -tandr.t Five Dollars. We give below the product of five sows lor one year, belonging to Gen. John S. Williams, of Kentucky, ?; we find tin the True Kentuckian : PRODUCTS OF FIVE SOWS. Gen. John S. Williams, who. whether acting as a Soldier, Politician, Life Insurance Agent, or Farmer, works with all his might, gives us the produce of five sows that c were presented. toijm*,hv.isjpmKwfcqn.„hp ber: Sold hogs to the amount of. % ISO Shoats , 0)0 Killed hogs.... GO:) Other shoats 250 Sows remaining 245 Total value $1,925 jan22-tf E B. THOMPSON & CO. ALL POLICES N ON-FORFEITABLE. THE MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF BALTIMORE. OFFICE IN COMPANY’S BUILDING, NO 10 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE. GEORGE P. THOMAS, President BOARD OF DIRECTORS: HAMITON EASTER, IIIRAM WOODS, Jr., ALLEN A. CHAPMAN, GEORGE H. MILLER, GEORGE P. THOMAS, THOMAS CASSARD, HUGH SISSON, WILLIAM DEYRIES, CHARLES WEBB. A. K. Foard, Secretary, Clayton C. Ball, Assistant Secretary, C. Rogers, M D. Medical Examiner, M, Roberis, Manager of Georgia. Branch Office at Atlanta, Ga. JOSEPH H. SMITH. jan22-3m Special Agent. goldeF moments! TI7E would respectfully \ V inform those wanting a Time Piece of any description they would do well to call at IIIGGINS & WALKER’S New JF.WELBY STORE. Barnesville, Ga., as we keep on hand and are constantly receiving fresh from New York ihe latest and most unproved style of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, which we arc offering at astonishingly low prices, as we are dealing directly w ith importers we feel confident that we can furnish this class of Goods as cheap as any House in Georgia. We are determined to keep on hand a GENUINE WaTCII and CLOCK, which we can sell to our customers and WARRANT AS REPRESENTED We are permanently located in BAJRISrESVTLIYE, and are going: to build up a business in this line purely on merit., so jf yon want a FINE WATCH or CLOCK m'wrVor ° f Jhe j' BIG WATCH,’ in the new BRICK BLOC xv, next door to Bloodworth & Murphey. East side public square. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and warranted. MtiGISS & WALKER, Jan22-tf Barnesville, Ga. TAMES S. WALKER. Attorney at Law f) LaGange, Ga. Will practice in Circuit Couits of the State, and in the United States District Courts, deolO-ly MILLINERY DRESS - MAHI\(i! MRS. S. E. PAYNE, constantly on hand the latest aud most Fashiouablo Styles of HATS AND BONNETS Flumes, Ribbons, and overj thing to be found in a first class MILLINERY ESTABLITHMENT, which she offers at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. DRESS - MAKING, Done to order on reasonable terms, and in most approv ed styles. All kinds of Sticking, Pinking and Fluting, done with neatness and dispatch. tWA gency for Weed’s Celebrated F. F. Sewing Machine. MRS. S. E. PAYNE. declo-tf Thomaston, Oa. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS. Having procured the services of MU. JOHN BLAND, the well known FAINTER and TKTMER. and the best WORKMAN and BLACK SMITH that can bo found in the country : aDd have procured the agency of s me of the first-class NORTHERN MANUFAC tcries, I am prepared to furuish VEHICLES of all kinds and styles, from a WHEEL BARROW to the finest Boggy and Carriage that can be gotten up. BUGGIES will bo my speciality. Samples will be kept on hand at all times, where they cau be seen at my REPOSITOR Y. I can suit the fancy of all. I propose to sell as low as they can be purchased elsewhere. The best season ed Northern timber will be used, and the W ORKMANSHIP will be warranted f>r twelve months—(and no mistake). Two-aorse Wagons of the best and latest styles will be kept constant ly on band ; also, one-herse WAG O N S and “DUMP CARTS.” Repairing done. Bring up your old Buggies and have them repaired. I will repair them cheap, or trade you new ones for them. Shop next door to J. C. Zimmerman’s Furniture Store. Call and see me. If I should be absent Mr. Bland will wait on you. JOSEPH ALLEN. Thomaston, Ga., Jan. 7,1870-3 m ZELL’S AMMONIATED BOSE SUPER PHOSPHITE. Thomaston, Ga., Jan. 3, 1870. We are agents for the above Standard fertilizer. All persons who intend using it this sea son will please call at our place of business and get Certificates, and we will give all information needed. Respectfully, ATWATER & SHARMAN. j anß*tf G.H.&A.W. FORCE, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, G-A. janls-ly G. A. WEAVER. JA3. W. AT wK WEAVER & ATWATg? DEALERS IN GEN’L MERCHANT (WHITE’S BUILDING) THOMASTON, IT AYE in store fti.d arc constant), cciviug FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, SI AM FANCY DRY GOODS FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, READY-MADE ING, HATS,CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARD W ABl IIOLLOW-WAUE, WOODEN and WILLOW CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Saddles, Harness,S- Also, SUGARS, COFFEES, CHEESE, hß’l - MOLASSES. SALT, SOAP, PEPPER, spick, T COS, SNUFF, CIGARS, BACON, LARD, MEAL, FLOUR, FINE WINES & LIQUOE of all kii.ds and grade*—guaranteed pure. SARI OYSTERS and CRACKERS, and indeed <.Te usually kept in a first-class village store. TANARUS„ the attention of dealers and consumers art i We pay the highest market price for cotton. We thank our customers for past, liberal ji. and solicit its c. ntinuar.ee, and will be glad to onr acquaintance and trade. dec! KVWH3KKIZ 'O T jj-< im ouuwbxo pun [pa ot oui[ im iuß jo pnoa uj cuv ;ut{j jp jsanbaj j .( V aonaqpwr Jpur-A jotfbq ‘b unurnb jofijoi j. , pappmo O Auq sojifjpcj posrojom iff a.>* HHO AY Cl O 0 Aou?i jcqi jp art.qd uuo j imp j • jq} jo oDuvmiijuoo v imip's Aunj-joadgoj pp eqt uj aguuojpd p.’Jsqi[ .»RO.i joj >'»uir 'poo3i pcm{ uo sjCcai[b tftdqj jo Ijuop!‘XjifrpKfs «c. "GHH no A pun eqj exwq 4011 jif ‘HOIiLON iLHOH omsjjxoini.tt Xuu iojnzjs £av -ao fig oj am sappua ‘qjnog oqj iij SHIrTI Vld' -NJTOI ?sefijT!ioqt ‘*qtrrijy jo ‘*oo Y ;iv : 441* tuomofuujau iraffaiAun •sjgjnjotiji.m.jf: jo jrrn pev dqgm uato sjq jo HHnilN’jrM J -XBOSSV atXID * ao edox ’saxih Tiimiimin ni ?iHTV3a axv uthhxo y jhxy; 'mmm 'o ASSOCIATE CAPITAL WAs riMIE undersigned, for many yea’ L pjrfetor of the Thf inaston Factory.!- Thomaston, Upson county, (ia , which j : destroyed by the Federal troops In the Sprin ts desirous of improving said water power, t to form a connection with someone or more raise a capital of one hundred thousand doll invested at said place. The property is not sale, but will be put in at a low valuation, a' and tional interest retained, amounting in all to 1 five thousand dollars. There are two priviler horse power each, either of which is capable ing five or six thousand spiivles and two ! iootns. There is on the pjace, ready for jse, a: residence, which cost $5,001> before the * other residences for fifteen families as opera' a dam and stone canal at the upper power,' needing repairs; also an inexhaustible s <p[ cel lent granite. The location is < f easy act-, healthy as the mountains. Address DR C. ROO <fec »ts Thotua- Macon Telegraph and Messenger month and send bill. J WRIGLEY & KNi Importers and Dealers ia HARDWARE, CUTLI And AGRICULTURAL IMPLEJ of all kinds. GEORG Sole Agents for the Taylor Cot: > in Macon. Gin Bands furnished &■ facturer’s Prices. Agents for Brinly’s Universe 1 Doty’s Washing Machine, l Clothes Wringer, Buckeye Cultiya Improved Dickson Sweeps, of t manufacture 15 to 30 inch. FERTILIZERS OF ALL Rl> janls-3m Worrill A Viui < Dealers in Staple and Fancy DRY 000 l BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, O | Ac., are offering inducement $ to cash buu'> examine car stock.