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JOPMAT. AHP MESSENGER.
9. HOSE A s. B- BURR.
IDITORS AND PaOPKIXrORS.
lit iCON, WEDNKBDAY MOR^nyQ_SEPT^mS
- •< wj#«r««l 4c
line*!** ht* keen rrn»#P«4 to the corner
.» Cherry -ad Third (11*. door,
efeov* wkrrr It formerly w«%) over With
er* Ac ton*.
Job Office-
Our Jeb Office has been refitted, and
wt are now prepared to do all kinds of
Job Work en short notice, at reasonable
n,t« Particular attention paid to Book
P.-.ntng. Our facilities for this branch of
business is not surpasssd in the State, and
wre solicit a share of patronage.
riTIXMCE.
Oar many friends and subscribers, who
are so anxious for the promised improve
ment in the meohanioal appearance of the
J urnal and Messenger, most bear patiently
with us. They should recoollect that it
t&kea time, under the present embarrassed
condition of transportation agencies, to pro
cure tew material, and that presses and
type are somewhat cumbersome and weighty
objects, not easily or rapidly shiped. Be
sides, wc have had many embarrassing ob
stacles to oontend with in our efforts to
meet the wishes of our friends. We are
doing all that cironmstanees will permit to
hasten forward the happy day when this
journal shall rank with the best in beauty
of adernment and excellenoe of matter, and
when that day does come, we hope to com
pensate onr friends for their enforced pa
tience. We are making haste slowly, but
surely.
Feo.m Savannah to August a. —By tho
Savannah Herald of the 30th, we see that
communication by rail and stage has been
opened from that city to Augusta. The
Central Railroad has been repaired to
station N0.45 —45 miles from Savannah,
from whence stage transportation to
Waynesboro has been provided—a distance
of 51 miles. From Waynesboro the rail
road to Augusta is in good running order.
The Herald anticipates that, within a few
days, the trip from Savannah to Augusta
will be made within sixteen hours.
The Rome Courier —Our old friend
Dw;oell has revived this paper again, after
undergoing many trials and tribulations
lie says, upon returning to his office, he
fund everything turned topsy turvy, and
the type and fixtures converted into a per
:\c: chowder. He has gone to work, how
ever, sold out part of the old, added some
cfw material, and makes a very respectible
ra;er, all the circumstances considered.
We trust his industry and enterprise may
meet a commensurate reward.
Diatb of Dr. Talmaoi. —Tho Mil
led gevi lie Federal Uaion, of yesterday, con
tains .be sad intelligence of the death of
Rev. Samuel K. Talmage. He died at
M.diray, on the 21 imt., aged 70 years.
He had been in feeble health for sometime,
bat the Union eays his death was sadden
and unexpected. An eminent man and de
vout Christian his fallen.
JJanvfacturea in Tennetne. —One of the
largest and finest rolling mill* in the United
Sutes, says an exchange, is already in op
eration in Chattanooga, Tenn., which is
daily turning out the best quality of railroad
iron of the T pattern. A blast furnace is
in contemplation, and a oopper rolling mill,
with $1,000,000 oapital, is soon to be put
up in the neighborhood. A large blast
furnace will be commenced in the fall on
the Tennessee above Chattanooga. Several
coal oil companies are only waiting for ma
chinery te commence operations in different
localities around that place. The old coal
mines are being re-worked and new ones
opened.
At -ah im Lincoln on Xegro Suffrage. —The
f »!!ow;ng, eavs the Cincinnati Enquirer,
s an extract from one of Abraham Lin
coln's speeches, in his debate with Doug
las, in 1858. It reads like good Demo
cratic doctrine :
I am not, and never have been, in favor
of making voters or jurors of negroes, nor
t * 3 ii.ifving them to hold offices or inter
marry with the white people; and I will
say a addition to this, that thero is a phya
a difference between the white and black
r. es which, I believo, will forever forbid
t ‘two races living together on terms of
* - i'- and political equality. And inas
. h as they can not «o live, while they
do remain together thero must be the j>o
► t:on of superior and inferior, and I, as
• . i-ii as any other man, am in favor of hav
- the superior position assigned to the
wane race, to which I belong.”
Returns received at the Provost
M arshal s Bureau, W ashing!on, show in
creased activity in recruiting for the regu
lar army, which is be.ng filled up by men
ho have seen service in the late war.—-
Some regiments which at the close of the
•traggie bad not more than two or three
hundred roeO left, have Sow from (is to
ivr«# busdred.
THE TENANTRY IVSTEN.
The adaptation of certain systems of j
labor to th© future interests of the South, I
is a subjeet of legitimate investigation at
the present. Doubts may well be enter
tained whether free black labor is calcu
lated to develop the full agricultural re
sources of tho country, for it is a notorious
fact, that the blacks have never brought
any considerable amount of intellectual
skill to the task of farming. It has been
said, and we believe truly, that the white
laborer improves, while the black exhausts
land; and although the negro may not be
strictly responsible for this result, having
labored under the direction and control of
whites, it is unqestionably true that, admit
ting hia mental capacity equal to the task
of learning an improved system, we should
have to learn him that, and unlearn him the
old, before his services would be available
for the great advance in agricultural pros;
perity which is demanded by the South.—-
This would involve both a loss of time (a
very important consideration) and an ex
pense in experimenting, which it is no part
of the Southern land owner’s duty to in
cur, if he can subserve his interests on bet
ter terms.
The effect of slave labor upon the agri
cultural interests of the South, lias, no
doubt, been to exclude, in a large degree
those modern improvements of art and sci
ence so beneficial in other sections. We
have abundant evidences in Virginia and
other Southern States, that the industry
and intelligence of white la*cr have re
deemed from sterility soil worn out and
abandoned by negro labor. This should
convince us that failure is not attributable
to defects of soil or climate, but to system.
While the negro was property, this matter
was not rigidly investigated, because,
while he was self-sustaining upon the farm,
he was remunerative in his own increase, and
slaveowners were not apt to trouble them
selves much about what they may have
esteemed the minor interests of agriculture,
so long as they were yearly adding to their
wealth of slaves. Whether such reaaouing
did or did not influence our planters to a
disregard of mechanical and scientific im
provements in their system of farming, we
will not assert as a ferity, though there cun
be no question of a culpable neglect in
these particulars from some cause.
Well, now it is time to try new and im
proved systems, (compared with those
heretofore in use,) and we think the most
rapid mode of improving by them woulc
be to employ those who are familiar with
the?© improvements. The hardy, intelli
gent, honest Northern or foreign farmer,
(especially the German ) would, we fee
assured, by the application of his intelli
gence, industry and practical experience,
be enabled to so improve our lands and
enhance the quantity and quality of their
products, as to make the South tho rival of
the most flourishing agricultural sections of
the world.
To do this, we should offer good in
ducements for .the imrrrgration of such
class of persons. Furnish them comfort
able tenements, pay them suitable wages,
or give them a fair interest in the fruits of
their skill and industry, and procure them
the necessary implements for improved
husbandry. Let us have “ small farms
well tilled,” in place of monster plantations
scratched and skimmed. Let us have a
population of happy, intelligent working
whites, who will pride themselves in de
veloping the resources of a country which
gives them good homes, good schools for
their children, good friends and neighbors,
and a prospect of luxury and ease in their
old age. With such a class of laborers,
and under such a system, the South might
soon forget her suffering and her trials, in
the new impetus which would bo given to
every branch of business, and the en
couragement which would be afforded to
industry, to science, and to art.
Nor would this small-farm tenantry sys
tem necessarily obstruct the successful cul
tivation of cotton. Each farmer might
make oue, two or three bales, and the
farmes being greatly multiplied and the
system of cultivation improved, the aggre
gate yield might not fall far short in quan
tity, while it would be improved in quality,
trom that of ordinary seasons under slave
labor. True, this would be an experi
mental system at the South, but she has
this advantage in its adoption—the knowl
edge that it works well elsewhere ; and the
still further advantage, that while the w hite
tenantry system is known to be a good one
in other countries, the free black labor sys
tem is not known to operate favorably in
any. So that, as we shall be compelled to
adopt some new system—make choice of
some experiment—why not accept the one
which promises great and happy future re
sults? We believe that the natural re
sources of the South are superior to those
of any other section of the country, and
since we have escaped from what the Abo
litionists term the incubus of slavery, let
our purpose be to develop to their full ex
tent those resources. This, we think, can
only he done by the employment of white
labor 464 intellect. i
BY TELEGRAPH
A9SOCIATBD PRES 9 REPORTS.
Restoration of Rebel Property.
New York, Sept. 2.—The Herald’s Rich
mond correspondent savs: It is strongly
believed here that the President’s pardon
will carry with it complete restrictions of
all rights in property regarded as abandon
ed, and now in possession of Freedmen’s
Bureau. Military authorities have ex
pressed a willingness to turn over the city
government, restoring it to the Mayor and
the Common Council.
Alex. H. Stuart. Secretary of tho Inte
rior, in Fillmore’s Cabinet, has been nomi
nated for Congress in Staunton’s district.
Washington Items.
New York, Sept. 2.—The Times’ Wash
ington special says : The Collector at Au
fusta, Ga., colie ted $19,350 in five days.
'his does not look much like a bankrupt
State.
A petition for the pardon of the Rebel
General Heth has been filed with the Presi
dent.
Receipts internal revenue yesterday, $2,-
356,864.
Rumors from Mexico.
New York, Sept. 2.—lmportant Imperial
ist advantages in Northwest Mexico are
reported by private dispatches from San
Francisco.
Virginia Railroad.
Washington, Sept. 2.—The Superintend-,
ent of Construction on the Orange anci
Alexandria Railroad says the road to
Lynchburg is now in full working order
for freight as well as passenger trains, anc
that the route from Lynchburg, via Gor
donsville, is the only one by rail from the
former place to Richmond. Communica
tion by rail is now complete to Staunton,
Lynchburg, and beyond Lynchburg to
Bristol, in South-western Virginia or East
Tennessee. In several weeks the road be
yond Bristol will be finished, when the
railroad communication will be complete
to New Orleans.
Jeff. Davis* Health.
Fortress Monroe , Aug. 31.—Jeff. Davis
has been attacked with erysipelas for the
second time since his imprisonment. The
first attack was very slight, but this -one is
more severe, although not looked upon as
serious. The health of Mr. Clay is im
proving.
Verdict about the hong Island Railroad
Murder.
New York, Fept. 2.—The coroner’s jury
in case of the collision on Long IslanC
Railroad, have rendered a verdict as fol
lows : That the collision was produced by
carelessness of the Railroad Conductor ol
the Mail train, and James White,engineer
of the Express train ; that L. C. Hand is
not coßridered responsible; censuring
Oliver Charlick, President of the road, for
the carelessness and irregular manner in
which trains are run, and holding him in
directly i\ sponsible for the accident.
Two of the jurors found Daniel F. Chase,
engineer of the mail tram, also guilty of
carelessness. Another juror fiods L C.
Sands, conductor of express train, also
guilty of carelessness. Three other jurors
find R. J. Race, conductor, aud F. Chase,
engineer of the mail train, guilty of care
lessness and inattention to their duties, and
recommend that a more definite rule be
adopted for running trains. G. G. McKee,
juror, concurred in this opinion.
Cheering Prospects from Mouth Carolina.
New York, Sept. 2.—Gov. Perry, of
South Carolina, has written to the Post
master General, stating that the railroads
are in condition to carry mails as far a? they
extend, and that they will be sent to their
destination in hacks. He also says he has
the gratification of statiug that Sou' h Caro
lina is all loyal, and its people are taking
the oath cheerfully. She will bo first to
take her place in the Union, as 9he was the
first to go out, unfortunately.
French Marching on Chihuahua.
St. Louts, Sept. 2.—Tho Rocky Moun
tain News of a late date says gentlemen
just from Elpazo, New Mexico, reports the
French marching on Chihual ua.
Domestic markets.
Cincinnati, Sept. 2 —Prices for flour and wheat
dull, but prices have not changed essentially.
Corn dull and prices lower at 63<i65c. Oats dull
St 30a40c. Rye 98a$l for new. Whisky advanced
to $2 20, and is now held at $2 25. Provisions
dull and no sales ; city mess pork is held at $29,
with bnvers at S2B 75. Groceries Arm.
New York , Sept 2 —Cotton quiet at 42a44c.
Flour opened dull and closing dull with no buyers
at outside quotations; $7 25a7 45 for extra State,
and $8 70u8 80 for round hoop Ohio. Wheat
dull and heavy and la2c lower; $1 50al 52 for
Cnicago Spring, and $2 10»2 16 for amber Michi.
gan spring. Rye and Barley dull and unchanged.
Corn lower; 85a90c for unsound and. 91a92e for
mixed Western. Oats better at 67a68c. West
ern pork opened lower and closed rather firmer at
$29u29 37 1 2 for new mess. Whisky firmer at
$2 23 for Western. Petroleum quiet. . Gold 144£.
—,
TRIBCT£ OF lIEBPCCT.
At a meeting of the Macon Typographical Union,
held os the evening of Saturday, .September 2, 1860
the following Preamble and Resolutions were unani
mously adopted: - *
Whereas, We feel that honest and unpretending
wot th, though often consigned to a tomb of obscurity,
should not be suffered to pass away unnoticed, but on
the contrary, should be perpetuated, in order that
othets maybe induced to lollow its good example,
and thereby aid in building up all that is noble, use
fa! and wise. Such a character the members of this
Uuiou recognized in the person of Jos. Landis, who
has been called hence by the Groat Master Printer,
and who, we feel assured, is now enjoying a seat at the
right hand of Him who first ushered into existence
the great Art which be so worthily adorned. Be it
therefore
Rejoiced, That in the death of Jos. Landis, this
Union has lost a most worthy member, and society a
good citizen.
Re olied, That we keenly feel the blow, and though
the liovrors may wither ou his grave, they shall always
Ireshly bloom in our beaits.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with bis be
reaved relatives and faieuds, and extend to them our
sincere condolence. Let them draw sweet consolation
from the (act, that lie who hath doue it, knoweth
what is best.
{ .Rejoiced, That the papers of this city be requested
Ur pubitshr the above. ELAM CHKI.STiAN,
tk. W. MURRAY,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A.TJ CTIOIM SALES.
BY FINDLAY A KKKRiCK.
On \Yedne«4ar ut half-past 9 O’clock.
WILL be sold without reserve, to cl«3e out various
consignments, unless sold ibis day :
1 Sideboard; 1 large Plate Glass $
1 Sate, Wilder’s pa lot Tin Ware;
1 Rock. Chair; lot Crockery Ware; . 1
*lO Sitting Choirs; JotSciewsJ
1 Child’s Buggy; hit Bureau knobs;
8 sewing AJachiueS; l<»t Me> ictues ;
6 Mat* reuses ; Smoothing Irons ;
2 < Tibs; Window Snades ;
- . 2 Paint Mills; 0,000 Envelopes;
6 boxes Candles, 5 reams Not# Paper ,
8 boxes Tobacco; 8 '* Letter “
1 Show Case • 1 Silk Dress Pattern ;
6 Tables : ' 8 cases Sinok. Tobacco, in
1 Wire Safe; !'»>• and lb papers;
10,000 Percussion Caps; 1 doz. Shovels ;
at private sale.
1 fine Carriage and Harness ;
1 fine Buggy and Harness ;
400 yaids Osnuburgs.
' IlSi ADDITION TO ABOVE.
A large lot of fine Parlor and Bed Room Furniture,
consisting in part of
2 Solas;
8 Bureaus ;
& Lounges ;
2 Mahogany Bedsteads ;
2 uoz Mahogany and Cane Seat Chairs, W ash
stand-,. Feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters, Ac., Ac., Ac.
seps-2t*
COTTON NOTICeT
ALL persons bolding tbe Receipt of H. J. COOK,
or of H. J .COOK A CO for, Cotton stored in a
brick House on Washington Street, are hereby noti
fied of its removol to the WAREHOUSE on tbe cor
ner of Washington and Pine streets. The cause of
its removal feeing the expiration of a LEASE on said
Brick House, and tLe acquisiton of storage room iu
the Wirehouse by tbe shipment of other Cottons.
Any person objecting to said removal are hereby noti
fied to present their receipts aud receive their Cotton.
V HAMLIN J. COOK
Albany, Sept. 4th, 1885. sep6-lut*
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership bere
tolore existing between the uudersigned aud EL
LIS w.-JENKINS, in the Warehouse and Commis
sion business in Albany, Gu., under the firm name aid
style of “H. J. COOK k C 0.,” expired by its own
limitation on the firat day oi September, 1865. A 1
persons indebted to said firm will make payment, and
all having demands will present them to the under
signed for settlement. HAMLIN J. COOK.
Albany, Ga., September Ist, 1865. sepui-lOt
FOR SALE.
rfYHE large and elegant residence now occupied by
A the mbscriber in Fort Valiev. The dwelling
contains eight Urge rooms,with fire places aud closets,
neatly plastered, besides dining loom, pantiies and
kitchen attached. On the place there are two ser
vants’ bouses, each with two rooms and fire places, a
large smoke house, horse lot aud stables, good water,
etc. The lot contains four acres, and has a good gar
den and orchard. Tbe place is altogether a very de
sirable property and will be sold Cueap. If not sold
within ten days front this date, it will be for rcut.—
Call on, or address the subscriber.
W. D. WILLIAMS
septfi It* Fort Valley, Ga.
CRUSHED SUGAR.
ba-rels best quality CRUSHED SUGAR. For
4/ U sale by
JAMES SEYMOUR,
sep6-10t* 3d Street, Macuu, Oa.
fIGORGIA, Macon County- —Whereas Jeremi-
VJI »h D. Walters, Guardian of Mary P. Sanders, having
applied to the Ordinary of said County, for a discharge
from his Qua dianshlp of said Mary P. Sanders, person
and property.
This is therelore to cite and admonish ail persons con
cerned, to be and appear at my office by the first vonday
in November next, and show cause if any, why said Wal
ters should not be d.tmisied from said Guardianship, and
rece ve letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 6th day
September, 1665. JNO L. PAKH.bR,
»ep6-10d Ordinary.
Laadreih’s Turnip Seed.
(different varieties.)
Warranted fresh and genuine. Juat received aud
for sale by W. S. ELLIS,
Corner of Cherry Street k Colton Avenue.
fceps-st*
CHANCE OF FIRM.
COPARTNERSHIP - NO TICE.
WE have this day lormed a Copartnership in the
DRUG BUSINESS, under the name and style of
BOYD <fc GORDON.
Out aim will be to keep ou hand at all times, a com.
plete aud select Stock of
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Glassware, Per
fumery, &c., &c.
And we will sell as low as any in the city
Special attention will be given to the Prescription De.
pertinent.
Call and try us, two doors below the Telegraph
Building, Cheiry Street.
A. M. BOYD,
W. L. GORDON.
sepS-dtf
A. CARD.
I take pleasure in announcing to my friends and
former Customers that I can be found at BOYD &
GORDON’S Drug Store. And hope they will again
give me an opportunity of serving them with anythiug
iu the Drug line. L. W. HUNT,
formerly of the firm of
■eps-tf Zeilin & Hunt.
FOR SALE
AT THE
“WHITE STORE,”
Corner Third and Cherry Streets t
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
V
A large lot of—
Clear Side B ton,
Mackerel by the band or kitt;
Candles; ; ' ■:*
Starch ; ' " .
Coffee;
N. O. Sugar;
Syrup;
Tobacco;
Cigars;
Cotton Yarns ;
•Soda;
Flour ;
■ Cheese;
Pickles, etc., etc.
" ALSO, a lot of secoud hand Bagging, cheap.
By WITHERS A LOUD.
<u*p4—2t
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.— Whereas, Ma-
Hah Rawls, applies tor Letters of Administration on
the estate of Jobs J. Bawls, late of Pulaski county, de
ceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office on or by the first Monday In October next,
then and there to show cause, if any, why said Letters
may not be K'anted to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, A a trust
17th 1863. JOHN J. SPARROW, Ordinary.
anglT-ftod
GEORGIA, Houston County. —Orduukt's
OmcspoasiiD CuONTV.—Wher.-as, James N Joiner
pe'ltions the undersigned for Letters of Administration
upon the Rotate of William West, late of said county, de
ceased.
These are therefore toelte and admonish all persons In
terested to be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday In October next, to show Cause (If any they have)
why saW letters ahould Hot be fra* ted.
SXm*’ m
B © csia.re and Callj
adairm saloon,
ON MULBERY ST. AT.ll O'CLOCK, EVERY OAT
And get a plat* of ‘UNCLE HARRY’S
Mock Turtle Soup.
“The Celebrated Ecklry Farm.”
■■■—"■— i
SEVERAL parties have inquired if this Extra Farm
was fur sale It is now, at a low price.
FIRST CALL WILL GET. THE BARGAIN.
Contains 833 acres. 125 of it in the original Oak and
Hickory Forest. Wood enough on it to pay tor two
such places Three miles frqrn the city, on Waluut
creek, good road. It is producing this year
20 to 40 BUSHELS CORN TO THE ACRE.
Frame building, good WatcY, Fruit, etc., etc.
A fortune can be mad® on it, raising iur the city
JENKINS <fc CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN TBAS only,
PHIL.IUUL PHI.i,
’• i
Respectfully inform their old Southern friends apd
others that they continue to fornirb, as heretofore, a
superior article of Tea, in their neat, convenient and
secure style of metallic packages, containing quarter,
halt and one pound each. Also, in caddies and orig
inal half chests.
Orders by mail promptly executed. Terms Cash.
seps St.
fTresh Arrivals
' AT
JAMES SEYMOUR’S STORBf
[On Third, 2 d door from Cherry Street.
133 6 3 and lOd Nails,
7 bbls. Georgia Syrup, 4 boxe Cotton Cards,
10 doz. Sifters, 10 bales Twine, (
10 bales Gunny Bagging, 20 kegs Soda,
5 bbls. Apple Vinegar, 10 cases Sardines.
150 boxes Star Candles, 50 rolls Ky. Bagging,
8 bales Yarns, 5 bales Wool, 2 bags Rye, .
800 coils Richardson’s Green Leafßope.
sep3-10t # :
JECbenezer .Association.
rpHIS body will convene with the Mt. Zion Church
I in Twiggs eonnty ou WEDNESDAY before the
third SABBATH in October. Delegates of Churches
attached to the Association, and of corresponding As
sociations. will please take notice and aasemble on that
day. D. G HUGHES,
W. T. VAIJGHN,
R. A. HILL,
sep3-2t* Committee.
WANTED,
SOME LADY to make me about fifty pounds Peseb
Preserves, to be put up in Glass Jars, of 5 lbs. eqch.
1 will furnish the Sugar and Jars.
N. L. DRURY,
over the store of Messrs. Roberts, Dunlap A Cos,
sep4-l t
Best Location in Macon.
WE offer for rent, STORE on Third street, 40 X 80
feet. There are advantages connected with this store.
Worth SSOOO to the Occupant.
Apply to J. W. FEARS A CO.
sepd-lt
NOTICE.
IN consequence of the retirement of Mr. JNO. B.
HABERSHAM from business, the co partnership
existing be ween the undersigned under toe firm' of
JNO B. HABERSHAM A CO., is this day dissolved
bv mutual consent. The name of the late firm will
be used only in liquidation.
All persons indebted will please make payment, and
all having cluirns will present them for settlement ou
or before the 20ih of September, at the old stand, wljere
one ol us will be fouud at all times during business
hours.
All consignments in our hands will be turned over
to our successors, Messrs. FINDLAY A KEN KICK
who will receive and accQuut to owners for same.
JNO. B. HABERSHAM,
U. A. KENBICK.
Macon, Sept. 1,1885.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have this day formed a connection
under the firm of
FINDLAY & KENRICK
for the transaction of a general
•Auction and Commission Business
and have leased the store in Triangular Block occupied
by Messrs. JNO. B. HABERSHAM A CO., the peat
two years. They trust the same liberal patronage be
stowed upon the late firm will be extended to the new.
Our untiring efforts shall be given to ensure dispatch
and satisfaction in sales of al[consign meats placed in
our bands. C. D. FINDLAY,
sepl —Bt* H. A. HEN RICK.
cottWbuyers,
7ViK£ .TOTICK.
I WILL ship all eolton entrusted to my care at ten
(10) cents per bale, with or without elassifieation.
AH Orders promptly attended to if left at Knott A
Howe’s.
sept! 6t R. 3. TUCKER,
-A. CHANGE! j
I OFFER my DRUG STORE and MEDICINES
for sale, as I am desirous to change my business,
H. N. SPINKS.
Fort Valley, Aug. Slat, 1845. sopg—lot*
Sundries.
SUGAR, ~ |
COFFEE,
BAGGING and ROPE,
LIVERPOOL SALT,
FAMILY FLOUR,
in barrels uud sacks, for sale by
• J. n. Seymour,
aug24 lm Cberry Bt., Macon, Oa,
,IN STORE.
JQ bales GUNNY BAGGING,
For sale low.
Apply to J. W. FEARS A CO.
sepl-8t
Beeswax
Can be sold for a high price by calling on
J. N. SEYMOUR,
aug24-lm Cherry St., Maeon, Oa.
GRORCiIi, Houston Cwsamty.—OuDnuarV
OrnoE roa said Codxtt.—Whereas, George M. T
Veagia, petitions the undersigned for letters of Piattisstoi
from the Administration of estate of John f. fordham
deceased.
Thlsis therefore to cite and admonish all parsons concerner
to be and appear at my office on or before the first Mondaj
-
* * a- §|§p.
goutMl i ggtaMßja
loti Prilling Office,
Corner of Cherry ansi Third Sis. t
Macon, Ga,
Having; removed ou,r Printing es
tablishment to the corner of Third
and Cherry Streets, (the white
corner,) we are prepared to do all
\
kinds of
PLAIN AN 8 FANCY
nwvwmk
Ik Colored Ikes ob Bbokzk.
Having recently purchased 1
NEW JOB PRESSES
and procured a large and fine lot of
S?AW®il®¥,
We are prepare 4 to execute in the
BEST STYLE,
Hvory Variety of
Jli MllflM,
SUCH AS
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILL HEADS.
PROGRAMMES,
HAND BILLS,
RAIL ROAD RECEIPTS,
DRAY TICKETS,
CIRCULARS,
POSTERS,
BANKCHEOKS,
wm nonsioiju.
WEBBING ANB VISITING
CAR3QS,
GIVE US A TRIAL.
We have mi hand a largo assortment of
PLAIN AND FANCY CARDS.
LAW BLANKS. BTC., BTC.
At OLD PUCES.
Parties will find It to thsir Interest to
give ns a oak.
_____ 8. ROSE k CO.
M3CT ALLIC CASES.
RECEIVED this day a full assortment of METAL
1C BURIAL CASES and CASKETS of the moot
beautiful Patterns. For sale at lay Factory, foot Third
Street, Macon, Oa. GREENVILLE WOOD.
copy. 'J&tIL
J. N. SEYMOUR,
Dealer la Groceries aid Provisions,
—AND—
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
angfU-lm
Failmnkt Cos umt 7.—Whereas, J.
M J. Watkins, applies tor letters or Administration on
tb « estate of James Grace. deceased.
This It therefore to cite and admonish all persona eon
oerned to be end appear at my office within tie time pre
by law, and show oauso. if any they Kara. eh*
BRUCE’S COLUMN.
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
WE find that ihc Ur M c quantitv of COTTON which
we own and control in St Uihw**i*rn t.eerwia
and tbs unsettled condition ct the countr* will
us to establ sb a '
HOUSE AT APALACHICOLA Fl.a
for the purpose of receiving and forwarding iUCvUaq
to our Houses at Liverpool and New Task.
Wo will be assisted at that point with the me* ,»;•
neat business men of the country, who will R«aeiv
Store, Compress and Forwmd all Consignments. p«r
Taxes, Charge and mate advances apoo atotcow-au w
WAT IS, CRANE A CO , New To*, or W.C. WATT A
A CO., Liverpool, or GIVEN, WAITS A CO, New
Oi leans, or will fbrwatd Cottoa on tbs
MOST REtASOJTyiBLE TERMS,
where owners prefer to consign toother I Inn sen Rag
ging and Rope supplied.
Shippers cm rely upon prompt «t‘niws General
patronage solicited. Address
E. M. BRUCE. MORGAN A CO.,
lm Apalaohianla, Fk.
CHAPPELL, BRUCE A CK,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBLRH OF
DRY GOODS,
N0.141 West Fourth Street,
(naxwExv naca axn axe.)
CIJTCI JT JT TI, OHIO.
“ f
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
DRY GOODS,
AND EVERY ARTICLE
Necessary to Make a Complete OmtMi
FOR A
CITY OR COUNTRY STORE,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT
This Es tablishmen te
WE will duplieate prices of nay bill parchiaai la
New York. We are determined to make it te the m
terest or the Southern States te pereheee their aleak
of ua this (alt. One of our partners reeidse tat New
York and consequently baa great nd vantages, whwh
we propose to extend to our customer*. We nan wp
ply every article kept ie e country Dry Goode Blare ;
CIIAPPEL, BRUCE A CO.
tug3o-lm
To Owners of Cotton.
In Answer *• flumerene laqalrtss trew
Abroad, w« would ear ihnl we are Pre
pared
TO TAK E CHARGE OF,
PUT IN ORDER AND SHIP,
•AXI* LOT OF COTTOX
In the States es Georgia, South Carolina nr Alabama,
as we have local Agents at nearly every tewa, ands
corps of most effleieot men, selected lor intagnlv,cape
eity, end experience, to take charge of every leC,
W t will also pay all Trim tad fkarfis
of every Uescrlptiea,
And make liberal advance* oq the Cottoa.
In short, we will take charge es Mm Cottoa an reseipW
or orders, and give the
OWNERS NO TROUBLE WHATEVER
from the time we receive it aulll sold ead rstnrne maa»
hy our houses.
WATTS. VRANB A CO ,
t New Test, or
W. C. WATTS A CO .
Liverpool, Ragland
We invite the espeeiel etteatlea es ine rsMlsnW
our fisciUtiee.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
Auguste, Aug. 21, 1885. aug (7 I*4
' Atlanta, Meeea, Montgomery, Mehde.
Sejma, Athens, LaG>aoge, Nashville, Chattanooga.
Charieeton, eoluinbia, Lynchburg, and RisheMud,
v »-. pnpsrs copy one month ead sead bill wish aeaf
eonUtaiag card to K. M. BRUCE A CO.
b u. sauce. raoaxs a ueaeea.
K M. BRUCE A CO,
:aee broad streetjaugurta. oa., *
v •• I
Bankers and Cotton factors.
SEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN ?
Foreign A Domestic Exchange,
Coin, Uucurrent Money and Cotton.
I HAVE tlia da* taken into mriMnUn
THOMAS S. MORGAN. Ido .hisWVocoJE
tian and appreciation ot his eatwpotahahle isteg*
nty. and high capacry as a business mea.'aed hi*
long satisfactory and aucceoeml maaecomeat af
my commercial and financial affairs, sod bis fideU
ity to my intareats. (hsvng boon with mo nlmoot
without intermission for mnro than ifiswn ysaro >
Ido therefore commend him with aoofi foooe to
tba’businaaa public. E. M. BRUGR.
Augusts. Ge„ Ang. let, IMS.
aoglO-lmd.
nEORGU, llpsea Coaaiy.-Ooeav eeOeamo-
VI ar Mabci Taan, 1M6.-Wk.roa*, Dors Wllteme
files his petition tor dismission from the flaartostogd
the person* and property of John M. WUltam# aod 7on
beth Ann Williams, having discharged tho trast rsasssd to
him, mad sottlodwl th said wards.
It la therefore ordered, that this rate ho poMMksd la Wo
Georgia Journal A Messenger, la Mac*a, returnable to Ik*
term neat ensuing of this Court, that all poseoao isosira
Sd may have notice to Ale their objeetloao-tf say the*
have—why said letters of dismission should not ho granted.
A true extract from the minnlos of snldOeost.
Marsh 1 «M.
AEOKGIfi, Macou CeMmty.—testy days aMar
VI d*’s, application will he nude to the Primary of .md
Oeuaty for Ware to sell the reel ■Mate sod ItttT ~“f
luff to Ms estate es apleuntew f fsstrtdm. totodfaSl