Newspaper Page Text
Jj ottrnal if fUtssrnp.
' macoOeorgiT
WEMKBIT JIOBNIBO, JI NK 28.
Railroad Gfuide.
TRAINS LEAVE MACON.
Macon A Western at ®J e A * U M *
South Western at M
Central st . • V.'. '.'.VjUtO P. M.
Brunswick at *”*,
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Macon A Western
at “
- •• 10 A M .
B Th! Cen’ ral Ballroad trains.lear# on Mondays, Wed
nMdayt and Fridays. Arrires Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday*.
~orTY ISTEWfe.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Geo. T. Rogers, at his store on Cherry
street, has a fine lot of family flour, made
out of new wheat. Call and see him.
J. H. Anderson wants $5,000 on the
Eastern Bank of Alabama. • See his card.
See the advertisement of S. Rose & Cos.
is* The examination of the pupils of
the Wesleyan Female College, commence
on next Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock.
We see that the front gates at the
Depot have at last been opened. The
premises have undergone a complete reno
vation, and everything looks nice and clean.
jsg* We would like to accommodate a
“ Perfect Brick,” but long established rules
cannot be violated. Brick-bats are very
ugly things, but a “ Perfect Brick” is some
to be admired.
Fruit is coming into market very
plentifully now. Prices are falling. The
peach crop is very abundant. Those that
have reached market as yet, are quite small.
We hope there is something better yet to
come, in that line.
£3T* We are pleased to see the repairs
that are constantly going on upon our
streets. They have been too long neglect
ed. We desire very much to see Macon
as clean and neat as it was before the war.
Its appearance was complimented by every
stranger who visited here. . u
Southern Christian Advocate. —This ex
cellent Christian journal has made its ap
pearance once more upon our table. We
welcome it back, as one of our old friends.
The present number is sent out as a speci
men, and to let the world known that there
is some life yet in the church. As the only
publication of the M. E. Church, South, it
certainly ought to be liberally sustained,
perfainjy that large denomination, so able
to sustain, will not let it wane for want of
support, The subscription price is only
$3 00 per year. Let this paper be found
in every Methodist household.
Mayor's Court. —Valentine and Roy, two
gems of color, were before the Mayor for
hauling wood from the city reserve. They
were fined, one sls, the other $lO and cost,
and dismissed with the injunction “ go and
sin no more.”
pharles, a “henpecked cuffy/’made rath
er a novel demand of his Hpner. Him
his “ ole ’oman” could’nt get along to
gptjier, at least peaceably, (hp had just
given her a soqnii flogging,) and desired
the Mayor to give him a divorce, It being
anew item oi business, it rather confused
his Honor, and the darkey was referred to
higher authority. Charly was compelled
to pay cost, for whipping his wife, and was
Recommended to unmarry the same way
that he was married, having never been
married at all.
Jb fhose Who Want. —|)o you want
Homebody to sell your wheat, corn, or cot
ton ? If so, just refer to our “ Business
Directory,” and you will find your men.
Do you want some one to mend or make
your coat? Just look, and you will find
his name in the list.
Do you want a picture taken ? Do you
want a saddle made ? Do you want yofcr
horse shod ? Jf so, yoq will find the men
tjjat can do it by reference to the “ Busi
ness Directory-”
Do yon want your watch fixed, qr your
goods sold at auction, or your piano tuned,
or your gun or lock repaired ? If so, by
reference to our advertising columns, you
can find the location of those who can meet
your wants.
Do you wish an attorney to attend to
your business, a broker to buy your Con
frederate money, or bank.bills, or a physi
cian to attend the sick ? ifou will find
the names and places of those who will take
pleasure in serving you, in our Directory.
Do you wish a good oigar, a drink of
soda wJfey, a nice cake, or anything else
th at wilTcontribute to your comfort ? J ust
consult our “ Business Directory.”
Do you want your place of business
known, and what you have for sale ? If
so, just have your card placed in pur Bu
siness Directory.”
Lieut . Col. F. JFAiVe.—This gentlemanly
soldier has been recently appointed Com
mandant of this Post. By the fidelity with
which he discharged the duties of Provost
Marshal, he won the confidence of the peo
ple. And now that he has beeqpromoted
a more important command, we may
®xpect the interests of the community more
closely guarded. His order which may be
found in another column, in regard to the
selling of ardent spirits, is but the beginning
oi better times. This was . a bold stroke,*
but a very necessary on *, and while Col.
White may invoke the invectives of a small
class of persons, lie will have the testimony
of an approving conscience, and the grati
tude of the larger and more respectable
portion of the community. No oqe is more
awakened to the danger arising from the
free use of ardent spirits arnoug soldiers,
than Col. White himself. He is also con
scious of the mischief that would result
from the easy access to drink, by the thou
sands of negroes that throng our vicinity.
Although strictly ordered from headquar
ters not to sell whiskey to soldiers, and
positively against the city ordinance to re
tail it to negroes, yet there were men mean
enough to do both. And for this disobedi
ence to law and regulations, the whole
traffic is closed by one sweeping order.
The Provost Court and Mayor’s Court will
lose half their business, now that this “mon
ster” is chained. Again, we must in the
name of the community thank Col. White
for his action in this matter.
Laying of ihe Atlantic Cable.
From the London Tines.J
The present Atlantic cable is just twenty
three hundred nautical miles, or in rough
numbers, about twenty-six hundred miles
long. The central conductor is composed of
seven fine copper wires, twisted into one com
plete strand, which is insulated with Chat
terton's patent compouud. Outside this
come four distinct layers of gutta percha
eaoh also insulated with the same material
that encloses the conductor. Outside the
gutta percha again are wound eleven stout
iron wires, each of which, before being twist
ed on, is itself carefully wound round with
strands of hemp, soaked with tar. Thus,
then, there are no less than twenty-five
thousand miles of copper wire in the con
ductor, about thirty-five thousand miles of
iron wire in the outside covering, and up
wards of four hundred thousand miles of
strands of hemp, more than enough in all
to vo twenty-four times round the world.
The cable has been made on an average
at the rate of seventeen miles per day com
plete, and in some days its outside cover
ing of hemp and iron has been overlaid at
the rate of one hundred and seventy-three
miles a day, though not a fathom or a foot
has been manufactured without every part
being kept under constant test for “ con
ductivity” and insulation, and to this hour
it is as regularly tested as it was a year
ago, when the first mile was twisted. .In
strength the cable is equal to bearing a
strain of seven and three-quarter tons, while
its specific gravity is so low that it can with
safety be depended on to support eleven
miles of its length in water. It has been
made mile by mile, joined up in long lengths
of seven and eight hundred miles, and
shipped on board the Great Eastern into
three enormous tanks.
Five hundred miles have still to be stowed
away on board, and it will take a fortnight
to oomplete this work, though the last mile
of the coil will come through the machines
of the telegraph works at 3 o’clock on Mon
day next. All three tanks are kept filled
with water, and when each is stored with
cable as well, the ends of the wire will be
joined up, and a constant system of signals
keept through every part from the moment
the expedition starts till the cable is laid.-
The mere cable, however, is but an item in
the mass of heavy weights the Great Eastern
will have to carry on this occasion. Her
draught of water will be rather over than
under thirty feet, and, all told, her weights,
when starting from Valentis, will come near
the stupendous mass ofǤeighteen thousand
tdtns. They are all however, stowed high,'
and so according to present arrangements,
it is believed that the Great Eastern will
start in the very early part of July, and
certainly, if possible, not later than the 13th.
It is intended, if possible, not to let the
vessel go beyond a speed of six knots, a
minimum of velocity which it will be diffi
cult to keep to if steerage way is wanted
quickly, and which will, we think, be found
absolutely impossible to retain in a seaway.
Qn this occasion, however, the middle of
July is chosen as being thought even more
fayorablp in point of weather than the mid
dle of June, when the last Agamemnon
cruise was commenced. Captain Ander
son, we believe, is in favor ol starting to
wards the early part of J uly, and his long
experience in command of the China has
very properly induced the directors to give
every weight to his opinion. With ordi
narily fair weather, and steaming at the
rate of six knofs, it is expected that the
voyagb from Valentia to the Bay of Heart’s
Content in Newfoundland will occupy from
twelve to fourteen days, during every hour
of which regular communication will be
kept up with England,
Prince Napoleon Repentant. —Within
the last few days Prince Napoleon, accord
ing to the statements of h’s friends at the
Palais Royal and Meudou, has returned
to better sentiments, and that instead of
wishing to brave the Emperor, he is pre
pared to recognize the fault he has com
mitted. He persists, nevertheless, in his
resignation of the Vice-Pre idency of the
Privy Council, which assuredly no one will
object to, but he will retain his functions
as President of the Universal Exhibition.
The resolution is all the more proper, inas
much as the Prince of Wales, as Presi
dent of the English Commission, would be
forced to resign if Prince Napoleon did
not again place himself at the head of the
French Commission, the Prince'of Wales
being unable to act on terms of equality
except with a member of the Imperial
family.
Musical Gossip.—The Paris papers say
that an Arab singer will soon appear in that
city whose voice is so immense, that
she sings all parts for all voices. They
don’t inform us whether she sings them all
at once. We would suggest that some en
terprising manager engage her as a quar
tette club, and thus save traveling expen
ses. It may be on account of our ignorance
of anatomy, but we really don’t see how she
oan sing two parts simultaneously, unless
she is twins.
Tfce Title of the President.
The editor of a Providence paper en
lightens his readers upon titles, and snvg of
the Presi *enf, be is uot “ Honorable,” like
the members of Congress, Senators
and Judges of the Superior^ nnd Inferior
Courts; he is not, ‘‘His Excellency,*/ like
Governors and Ambassadors. lie is simplj
“the President.” This is not only a matter
of usage, but it has been settled by Con
gresa A p oposition was made to give an
official title to the President, and*the one
that was received with the most favor* wa*
“His Highness the President of the United
States and the Protector of their Liberties.”
But, after discussion, it was decided that
the title should bo The President. The
dignity and simplicity of this is far more
effective than any of those swelling titles
that have comedown to us from barbarous
times. Any other title is ridiculous, vulgar
and snobbish.
Lion Tamer “ Chawed Up.”—A lion
tamer, says the New Albany Ledger, at
tached to the Combination Circus, while
“ taming” with \i cowhide a refractory
lioness in Terre Haute, last week, had
several fingers gnawed off. Though fond
of notoriety, he objects to being lionized—
in that wayi
MARRIED,
At Fort Valley, Ga., on the 27th ln-t., by ker John M.
Marshall, Col. Robt. H. Rowlands, of Gass Cos., to Miss
Cornelia A. Hollinshead, (daughter of Dr. W. H. Uoilins
head.
m ijnwniMiminm
WM. M. DUNN. THOS. W. MANOHAM
DUNN &. MANGHAM,
General Produce Merchants
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS GENERALLY.
WE buy and sell Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Soda, Sugar,
Coffee, Flour, Meal, Tobacco, Whisky, Sheet
ings, Osnaburgs, Yarns, Corn, Peas,
Salt, Leather, Cotton Cards,
etc., etc., etc.
IST* Consignments and trade respectfully solicited.
RALSTON'S GRANITE RANGE,
aprs-tf Third Street, Macon, Ga.
FURNITURE AND WOOD WORK
OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER.
Furniture Cleansed and Repaired.
COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND,
AND LUMBER FOR SALE. AT MV FACTORY, foot of
Third Street, GRENVILLE WOOD,
june 2 -3m*
WANTED ~
TWO good CHAIR MAKERS.
GRENVILLE WOOD.
june 21-Bm*
Government Claims, ,
PURCHASED OR COLLECTED,
AT THE USUAL COMMISSION, BY
I. C. PLANT,
june7-lm Stock and Exchange Broker.
BALED OATS
AND FODDER.
I WANT 50 or 60 bales <f OATS and FODDER, which
may be delivered at either of the DEPOTS. Cash will
be paid at living rates.
Apply to A. R. McLAFGHUN
at HARDEMAN A SPARE’S,
je 22-lw. T
ar u Macon Herald” please copy.
EDWARD C. LAGRIEL. GKO. C. FREEMAN
ED. C. LEG-RIEL &. CO.,
Commission Merchants and Brokers,
TO MANUFACTURERS’ BANK,
MACO3ST, GA.,
SOLICIT Consignments of Cotton and Merchandise gen-,
erally. Gold and Silver Coin, Stocks, Bonds and Se
curi.ies bought and sold
june 5 In;.
GOLD AND COTTON.
WE will pay the h'ghest market price for COTTON and
GOLD. KNOTT A HOWES,
june 21-lm.
To .Planters—'Waiijteil.
4 OR 5,000 pounds good BACON,
Si or 4,00,0 bushels CORN, '
Which may be delivered at any or either of the Depots.
Apply to A. R. McLAUGHIJN,
june 21-lw. at HARDEMAN A SPARK’Sf
® B. CLAYTON & CO.,
announce to the public that they have open-
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
at their stand on Cherry Street, and will attend to ihe hiring
of Servants. Renting of Houses, Ac
Information given regarding Lahorors, Ac., of every
description, and satisfactory arrangements made between
Servants and Masters.
Give us a call and we will satisfy you.
ATJCTIQISr SALES,
AS USUAL ON EVERY
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
june 18 dtf
WM. KETCHAM,
COMISSION MERCHANT
AND
FORWARDING AGENT,
(NEAR ROAK'S OOKNEK)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
CAN FURNISH 6QQO AND SAFE STORAGE. WILL
receive and forward goods, and buy and sell all kind
of Merchandize and Produce on Commission.
Consignments respectfully solicited.
Atlanta, Ga., June 16—12t*
I. O. HL^ISTT,
Stock, Exchange and Honey Broker,
MACON. GA,
Stocks, Bonds, Sterling and Domestic Exchange,
Bank Notes, Government claims, Gold and
Silver*bought and seld ; money invested
as parties may direct. Collections
made and promptly remitted for.
References H. k Cos., Richmond, Va.; W.
M. k J. O'. Martin k Cos., Charleston; Josish Morris,
Montgomery; Marine Bank of Georgia, Savannah; Union
Bank, Augusta; Wm. H. Young, President Bank of Co
lumbus ; St. John, Powers k Cos., Mobile.
june 8 ’ lm*
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
THE undersigned have opened a GENERAL INTEL
GENCE OFFICE in tjie Baptist Book Store on Cotton
Aveuue, between Mulberry and Cherry Streets, where
those who wish to employ, and those who wish to be em
ployed, may he brought into communication.
Merchants and Clerks, Housekeepers and Servants,
Farmers and House Owners and House Tenants,
School Teaci erg and School Officers, and all others similar
ly related, desiring each other’s services, are respectfully
invited to apply.
office Hours from 9to 12, A. M — 4 to 6P. M.
References Messrs. E. J. Johnston k Cos., I. 0. Plant,
Bowdre k Anderson, George Payne, Mi ebell k Smiths and
Rev. Samnel Boykin.
F. K. k R. L. MOULDING.
MITCHEL & SMITHS,
General Commission Merchants,
JUI/»TOte’B GRANITE RANGE,
'THIRD STREET, MACON GA.
DEALERS IN SHEETING, SHIRTING,
osnaAdhgs, YARNS, ROPE, bag
ging, MANUFACTURED & gROK
' TOBACCO, 4cC. *C. 4cC.
Particular Attention Given to the
PURCHASE, SALE, AND SHIPMENT
OF COTTON.
- .
REFERENCES:
ERWIN A HARDER, OLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, SA
VANNAH ; E. B LONG A CO., L. B. DAVIS, AUGUS
TS WG. BOWERS, 8. M. FARRAR, COLUM
BUS; P. P.PEASE, V. ATLANTA.
WE now offer for dale,4-4 Sheetings. % Shirtings, Osna
btirK3 > Drills, Stripes, Cottonades, Cotton
rams, Bleaehed Shirting, Mu-quitoe Netting (Bobbinet),
Spool Cotton,Flax Thread, Needles, Note Paner Eiivei.m*.
Pencils, Pens and Ilolders, Copying Ink, Blacking, Perea?-’
sion Caps. Toilet Soaps (assorted), Lily White* Qainint,
Cotton Cards, Lard Buks, Carriage Boita, Horse-shoe
Iron, Nails, Hollow Angers, Oooks’ Patent Millwright Aa
gers, Boring Machines, Door Bolts, Plaateriug Trowels
Chisels, Plat es, Saw and Plane Handles, Horse-Oolisr.*
Men’s English Shoes, Ladles’Gaiters, Russet, Sole and Hu
ness Leather, Bear Grass Rope, Arrow Root, Brown and
Clarified Sugars, Syrup, Starch, Family So* p. Candles,Pea
nut Oil, Lard, Bops, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Ac..
wC*
f ® w dosen superior French Brandies, and Old Bourbon
Whiskey, for medical use only. 100 dozen Files, assorted.
above Article* we offer low, either at wholesale or re
juoel6-d2w* MITCHEL A SMITHS.
To all Whom it May Concern!
TAKE DUE NOTICE, That we are determined to try at
least to make an honest Hying.
We will soli at Auction every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
Until further notice.
We will sell, or try to sell, everything brought to as for
sale, and will endeavor to make quick sales and prompt
returns. r
If you have Goods, or Horace, or Cattle, or anything
else that you want sold, send them In on either of the
above mentioned days, and we will do tho best possible
for you. * *
We will also sell at Private Sale any Goods we have In
store.
0 . „ R. B. CLAYTON 4c CO.,
Auctioneers.
McBRIDE & DORSETT,
CO l TON AND PRODUCE BROKERS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
(at j. k. harman’s, chrrrt ’strist.)
MACON, GkA...
WILL give their prompt and personal attention to the
purchase and Bale of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
BONDS, GOLD, MERCHANDIZE and all kinds of COUN
TRY PRODUCE.
Haripg ample facilities for storage and sale, they solicit
consignments of MERCHANDIZE f om all parts of the
Union. Consignments of COUNTRY PRODUCE respect
fully solicited.
Refisrhkces.— J. W. Fears A Cos., and J. L. Sanlsbnry,
Macon, Gv J. B. Walker A Sons, D. L Adams A Sons, J.
A. Ansley A Cos., Augusta, Qa. Johnson A Braasford,Rich
mond, Va. S. G Hen-y A Cos., Louisville, Ky. Cody A
Colbert, Columbus, Ga. W. Herring A Son, and J. M. Cal
houn, Atlanta, Ga.
juue 15— dim*
C3F* The Atlanta Intelligencer will copy four times tad
send bill to this office.
MACON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
--1.-. . " . V". , 1 " ' — l a———a,
W. E. ENGELKE & CO.
CIGAR AND CANDY MANUFACTORY.
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
je2s—B m*
WANNOCK A SPITS,
CONNFECTIONARY AND VARIETY BTORS.
Cherry Street, Macoo }
je2s—3m
R J. COCHRAN,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL MERCHANT.
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Will attend to all business consigned to
him.
je24—3m.
D DUNN, ’
NERCHANT TAILOR.
Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier House,
Macon, je22—3m*
DR. BENJAMIN A. WHITE,
(late of milledgeyille,)
Offers his professional Services to the in
habitants of Macon. Office on Mulberry, and
Second Street, over J, M, Board man's Book
Store. Entrance on JVful berry Street.
Macon, junc 21—3m*
G. BERND,
DEALER in saddling and harness goods,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Georgia.
June 20^-3 m,
• T. R. BLOOM,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Macon, Georgia,
Is prepared to purchase cotton at all times,
june 20-3 m.
’ DR. F. G. CABTLEN,
Office at Bowdre & Anderson’s, Corner
Cherry and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
To be found at night at P. E. Bowdres.
june 20-r3m*
R. W. CUBBEDGEj
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BBQK.ER,
Scott’s Range, Third Street, Macon, Ga.
june 20-3 m.
A. McQUEEN,
MACHINIST,
Will do all kinds of repairing in Machin
ery, and execute every variety of Black
smith work in his line. Qld friends and
new customers are invited to call.
Plum Street, between Second and Third.
Macon, june 20-1 m.
E. J. JOHNSTON & CO,,
JEWELERS, ETC.,
Cotton Avenue, (Under Masonic Hall,)
Macon, Ga.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired,
june 18-3 m.
W.C.KENNEDY,
MERCHANT TAILOR, >
Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
(Next door to Massenburg’t.)
Cutting done in the beat style.
: uoe 18-3 m.
***** LH. BRYANT,*
GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCU-aN*,
€h«ny Street, Macoa, Ga.
june 18—8 in*
- -
J. H. ANDKItSON & SON,
WAREHOUSE AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Will attend punctually to receiving and
selling Cotton. They have Storeroom for
1600 bales.
Macon, june 18—8m*
v D. C. HODGKINS & 80NS
Continue to carry on their business as here
tofore, at their old stand, and would be glad
to accommodate all old and new customers.
They also have on hand, and fur sale, a
variety of articles in their line,
june 18>-3m.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Office in Ralston's Granite Building, 3rd.
Street, Maeon Ga.
JNO. W. COX, Agt.
june 18-3 m.
~ GREER & LAKE,
WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Third Street, Macon, Ga.
juno 18-3 m.
H. F. REES,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Prompt attention paid to consignments.
Cherry Street, Maeon, Ga.
june 18-3 m.
CHAS. H. BAIRD,
TAILOR,
Can be found four doors below the Tele
graph Printing Office, Cherry St., Macon Ga.
Cutting done promptly and in fine style,
jnne 18-3 m.
JOHN B. HABERSHAM & CO.,
GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
* Triangular Blook, Macon Ga ,
june 18-3 m.
JAMES SUPPLE,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
Second Street, next to Boardman's,
Macon, Ga.
june 18 dSin
M. B! WHARTON,
GROCER, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Triangular Block, Macon, Ga.
juno 18 d3m
J. J. SERVATIUS,
CONFECTIONER AND BAKER,
Under Ralston Hall, Cherry Street
Macon, Ga. • >
june 18 d3m*
OTTO. SPAHR,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND TUNER AND REPAIR
ER OF PIANOS,
Office at Servatius’ Confectionery,
Macon, Ga. -
june 18 d3m
J H, ANDERSON,
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Corner of Third and Poplar Streets,
Macon, Ga.
junelß d3m
STUBBLEFIELD HOUSE, ~
B. F. DENSE, PROPRIETOR,
Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.,
Is open for the accommodation of the
public. june 18—d3m
MITCHELL A SMITHS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Third Street, Maeon, Ga.
june 18-^3m*
WILLIAM DOODY,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, BHOEB, BTC.,
Under Ralston Hall, Macon, Ga.
june 18-3 m.
GRIER & MASTERSON,
LIVERY AND SAUL/3TABLIB, ALSO BLACKSMITH
BUSINESS.
Corner of Mulberry and 3rd Sts., Macon, Ga.
june 18-3 na.
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY
Cotton Avenue, under Masonic Hall.
Miscellaneous, School and Beligious
Books, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils,
Ac., Ac., for cash or country Produce.
J. W. BURKE, Agt.
Macon, June 18-3 m.
J. H. OTTO,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
Macon, ;Gcorgia.
(Opposite Lanier House.)
june 18—3 m.
G. F. A H. E. OLIVER,
WHOLESALE GROCERY MERCHANTS,
Third Street, Maeon Ga.,
Will attend to all business entrusted to
them.
june 18—3 m.
B. B. CLAYTON k 00.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANA
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE ORf ICE,
Cherry Street, Maooo, Ga.
june 18—3 m.
A. J. RIDDLE,
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Over Boardmaa’s Store, Mulberry St.,)
Maeon, Ga.
june 18—3 m.
JOHN RUTHERFORD, ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
*
Maooo, Georgia.
june 18-Bm. *
J. K. HARMAN,
OROCEE, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Cherry Street, Maeon, Ga.
(Under Magnetic Telegraph Offioe.)
. june