Newspaper Page Text
ilatosoit fournal.
s. k. WBITO.I, EAtor.
».} IfS ».r, G
Thursday, «lyrit 15, ISC9.
hSt'Renrhny matter <m every poye.'%3 a
UTRkv. 0. A. C'rowkll is our authorized
•Kent, mid will receive and receipt for any
money due the office.
L,i‘t in Breathe Eaiy,
Congress has adjourned without in
terfering with Georgia tho 15th
Amendment will rueot with a failure,
so we have nothing to fear, unless it
be in the appointments of Gen. Grant.
We confess to a little uneasiness on
that point, as it seems to be the aim of
Gen. Grant and his Cabinet to favor
extreme radicals
One thing is sure, our readers need
not expect any favors at the hands of
them in power, bo we had as well dis
miss politics, turn our attention to the
build ng up of our agricultural inter
cst, and the individual interest of us
all.
Let us make Cotton, and be in such
Condition ns to demand good prices, or
keep it. And to this end, we will say
to our planters, and all other profes
sions, that we must take good cars of
our credit, not abuse it, but retrench
so as to enable us to use cur means to
the best advantage. Our Merchants
are coming nobly up to the wants of
the planter, and say to him, “You
shall be furnished with supplies on
time if you have no money, but our
laws are such, that self-protection de
mands, that we require personal se
curity and a lien on tho crop ” So do
not think your Merchant exacting too
much, when he asks you to give secu
rity, and si -n a lien on your crop
Uuder the present laws of tiiC State,
the man that sells goods or any other
article on credit becomes to tho extent
of r.is business, a life insurance agent,
or company, liow many of us are
worth more than the Homestead, and
though you may not have availed your
self of the act, still your representative
in case of death, can, and probably
will do so. And to the Merchant we
will say award: You proless to the
planter that you want to help him to
make his crop, that you want to aid
him, then do not require such a differ
ence betweon cash and credit; if you
do, instead of aiding tho planter, you
ruin him. Let us all look not alone to
our individual interest, hut to the in
terest of one another. Let us help
each other, and grow to be a prosper
ous people again.
Brow n’s Hotel, Macon, Ga.
To say that this is a first-class House,
does not express half the feelings of
those travellers who stop to bo cared
for by the Brown’s. Tho State of
Georgia boasts of no better house, and
we think it compares favorably with
the Hotels of the North Billy Brown
does not consider he has done his full
duty as Landlord, when he sees that
bis table is well supplied, his servants
attentive and polite, his rooms and
beds clean and neat, and his house
generally in good order, but is ready
at aii times, w ith a pleasant face and
expression, showing that he wants to
make you easy, to impart such infor
mation £.B is wanted by most travelers
Tho brick is now being made to en
large this popular Hotel, to enable the
proprietors to accommodate their
many visitors.
We feel that success will always at
tend these energetic and courteous
Landlords.
paper has made its appear
ance fn New York called the Imperial
ist, urging the claims of Gen. Grant as
Emperor or Sovereign ruler.
This movement is in the hands of the
Radical party, now in power; and if our
Legislature is to be as it has been tend
ing to the interest of said party, regard
less of the Constitution, we cannot see
that much damage will be the result in
case the scheme proves a success. The
difference will be, that one man will gov
ern and control, instead of the Radical
members of Congress. If the Consti
tution of the United Btate, that old
fashioned and ignored document, is to
bs laid on the shelf, and no regard paid
to its teachings, we will join in the
chorus of Viva La Empercur, but
would suggest that Gen. R. E Lee be
substituted for Gen. U. S. Grant. If
we are to have a one man’s government,
Jet us start off with a pure statesman
sod patriot
This is the conclusion of an
article on the first page, headed “Ne
t» asks Life," left off by mistake
“No, but we have several cow-bills,
and a tin pan in every family.”
“What could a genteel family in
moderate circumstances do for a living?”
“Work, shave notes, fish, hunt, steal
—or if pinched, buy and sell town prop
erty.”
The following dispatch appears in the
Atlanta Era, of Saturday;
Nkw York, April 9.— Dr. Sam
Bard; On the 27th ult., Governor Bul
lock drew $20,000 more from the
Fourth National Bank in favor of Kim
ball. N. L. Angier, Treasurer, Astor
House.
ISi 11 ist i-«l Table* aii«l Ten I'in
Aliev..
Mr. Editor : —Fearing that tho
proprietors of these places of amuse
ment, w hich arc tho ruin of lUn youth
of our country, may overlook the last
act of the Legislature in reference to
them I hope you will give it a spec
ial inseition, that no excuse may be
rendered for a violation of a plain
statute; and when disregarded, it
should be the duty of every parent to
enforce tho law, without fear or favor ;
which doubt ess will be done:
“To make it a penal offence for
ownc-rs or persons controlling billiard
tables or ten pin alleys to allow minors
io play or roll on their tables without
tho consent of their parents or gtutr
d.ans. Subjects them to a fine not
exceeding SIOO, or imprisonment for
twenty days, or both, at tho discretion
of the Court for each offence.”
The New Oath o| Office.
The following is the tv w oath of , ffice
as reported the other day by Sina’or
Trumbull, says the Atlanta Intelligencer,
from the Judiciary Committee, to be
taken by persons who participated in the
reb.llion, but who are disqualified by
the provisions of the fourteenth amend
ment:
I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support and defend the Constitu
tion of the United States against all
enemies, foreign and doiuestio that I
will bear truo faith and allegiance to
the same; that I take this obligation
freely, without any mental reservation
or purpose of evasion; and that I will
welland faithfully discharge the duties
us the office on which I am about to en
ter. So help me God.
ILjw different this when compared
with the “iron clad," and how sensible
and statesmanlike, when compared with
that abcminatioD;
Dr. Porter. —We take pleasure in
auDouncing to the ciiizms of Araerisus,
the arrival of this skillful Physician in
oilr city. The Dr. has taken a suit cf
rooms at tho Birlow House, where he
ran be consulted at any hour during tho
Jay, from now until the 12th insf. He
o mes yrith the highest recommenda
tions from eni;.' n< t of Atlanta, Athens,
Augusta, and Macou, asd other places,
o; whom he has effectually cured of va
rious diseases. The Dr. is ave, r y pleas
ing and affable gentleman, and very c-"-
did If he can cure, or benefit you, he
will tell you so; but if he cannot he will
infirm you. You can rely iuiplici'ly
upon his word; if ho pronounces your
case curable, you need not hesitate one
moment to take his remedies. The Ma
con Telegraph of the 2nd instant thus
speaks of the Dr ou taking his depart
ure from that city:
To Invalids.— Dr. Reuben I’roter,
who lies spent tho last few weeks in our
city, we learn from persons who are dis
interested, has made quite a success.—
His patients have numbered hundreds
>¥c have heard of no expressions of dis
satisfaction from those who have been
under bn trea'ment. On the contrary,
many have returned to their boxes sat
isfied that they have experienced great
relief from suffering and that their cure'
will be permanent. One case a gentle
man tells us of—a young man who has
suffered much from epilepsy, having at
tacks as frequent as every ten days apart
has been treated by Dr Porter and lias
for tweuty days been exempt from his
malady. The Dr. leaves for the towns
below us on the Southwestern railroad
this morning, and our readers there will
have an opportunity to test his curative
powers.
Don’t fail to read the circulars tha‘
appear in to-day’s paper, aud these of
you who are afflicted with any of the dis
eases mentioned, will doubtless call up
on the Dr. at his rooms. —Sumter R<p
Please Read What the Pkess
Says —Oue of the many afflictions un
der which tho poople have suffered long
and severe ly, has been imposed through
the merciless agency of the gieat swarm
of travelling charlatans, quacks and em
issaries, of every type and profusion,
from the North. It is not our purpose
at present, however, to point out the va
rious means resorted to by this turner,
ous class of imposters, in the execution
of their designs to gratify the basest, cu
pidity by deception and fraud. So nu
merous are the instances of fraudulent
impositions practiced upon tho Southern
people by Northern swiodlors, that they
have come to the conclusion that nothing
good can come from that quarter; that
every doctor hailing from yaDkeodom,
no matter what his real merits, is of ne
cessity a charlatan, a humbug and they
are afraid to trust him. Bit wo are
glad to announce the name of one who
proved himself by bis works to bo an
honored exception to tho general rule,
and therefore worthy of our peiple.—
Dr. Porter, a member of the New York
Electrical Institute, who has been prac
ticing bis profession rs a physician in
several places in this State, aud lastly
in this city, has really astonished us at
the success with which ho has met in
the treatment of diseases. We have
carefully examined many certificates
from his patients in this State and else
where, sought and obtained the opinion
of tho most intelligent of those whom he
has treated here, and we are satisfi and
that he is no imposter, no humbug, but
a gentleman of intelligence and veracity,
and a skillful physician. His patieDts
speak of his successful treatment in the
most commendable terms, and rejoice in
tbe great, benefit they have received
through his skill. We make this state
ment for the double purpose of awarding
real merit-aud commending (he Dr.
to the sick and afflicted, wherever he
may sojourn for the purpose of practicing
his profession, as a most reliable and ef
ti ieut practitioner The rapid and fa
vorable effects of bis remedies for the
various diseases are really wonderful"—
Saulisbury (N. C.)Banner.
The Brunswick Railroad Injunction
has been dissolved by his Honor Judge
Cole, at the adjourned terra of Houston
Superior C;urt.
Adjournment of Congrc**.
Washington, April 10. —Congress
adjourned, at 12 o’clock, sine die. The
political di-ahi.ities lull failed—neithei
Senate nor House hill having passed.
' Tho President signed tho election
bill for Virginia, Mississippi and Tex
as, and amendments to the sp rit and
| tobacco tax.
Most of tho morning was varied in
filiibustering on Sawyer’s amendment
. to the election bill, which orders new
registration It is estimated the biff
adds 15 000 to the white and takes
several thousand from the negro vote
■ in Virginia, and that it will work in a
similar way in Mississippi and Texas
The Memphis and Elpaso Road, en
courage .1 by favorable Congressional
| expressions, will commence work at
; once. Congressional action in its be
half, merely as to right of wav, ap
pears to have been defeated this ses
sion by the friendi of Northern routes,
who seek to loree the Memphis and
Elpaso into combination.
Impeachment Ashley was confirmed
as Governor ot Montana, after a sharp
debate, by one majority. The New
\ «>i k notuinations were defeated by a
strong effort on the port of Conkling.
f l he .president, with Hoar, Fish ami
others were at the capilol to-day, con
sidering and signing bills.
t iffy-time nomination’, unconfirmed
at noon, to day, must be reserved.
The Executive session of tho Sen
ate will probably continue several
weeks.
The following is the full text of the
act authorizing the submission of Con
sti’utions of Virginia, Mississippi, and
Texas to a vote of the people, and au
thorizmg the election of State officers,
provided by said Constitutions, and
of members cf Congress, as approved
and signed by the President:
“Be it enacted, etc., that the Presi
dent of the United States, at the times
as fie may deem best for the public in
terest, may submit the Constitution
which was framed by the Convention
which met in Richmond, Va., on Tues
day, the 3d day of December, 1867, to
the registered voters of said State, reg
istered at the date of said submission
for ratification or rejection, and may
also submit to a separate vote, such
provisions of said Constitution as he
may deem best; such vote to be taken
either upon each of the said provisions
alone, or in connection with the other
portions of said Constitution, as the
President may direct.
“Sec 2. 1 hat at the same election
the voters of said State may vote for
and elect members oftho General As
sembly of said State, and all the offi
cers of ,said Mato, provided for by tho
said Constitution and members of Con
gress, and the officer commanding the
District of Virginia shall cause tests of
registered voters of said State to be re
vised, enlarged and corrected, prior to
such election, according to law, anil
for that purpose may ap; oir.t such
registrars us he may deem necessary, 1
and said elections shall be held, and !
returns there, f made in the manner
provided by the acts of Congress,
commonly called the Reconstiuction
Acts.
Sec. 3. That the President of the
United States may, in like rbannor,
submit the Constitution of Texas to 1
tho voters of said State, at such time
and in such manner as he may direct: '
either the entile Constitution or sepa
rate parts of ti>e same, as provided in
the first section of this act, to a sepa- j
rate vote; and at the same election the !
voters may voto for, and elect tho!
members of the Legislature and all the J
State officers provided for in said Con
stitution, and members of Congress:
provided, also, that no election shall
bo held in said State of Texas for any
purpose until the President so directs.
Sec 4 That the President of the
United Statos may, in like manner, re
submit the Constitution of Mississippi
to tho voters of said State, at such |
t : me and in such manner as he may
direct: either the entire Constitution
or separate provisions of the same, as
provided in the that section of this act,
to a separate vote; and at tho same
election the voters may vote for, and
elect the members of the Legislature
and all the State officers provided for
in said Constitution, and members of
Congress.
Sec. 5. That if either of said Con
stitutions shall be ratified at such elec
tion, the Legislature of the State so
ratifying, elected as provided for in
this act, shall assemble at the Capitol
of said State on the Fourth Tuesday
afier the official promulgation of such
ratification by the military officer com
manding in said State.
Sec. 6 That before the States of
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas shall
he admitted to representation in Con
gress, their several Legislatures, which
may be hereafter lawfully organized,
shall ratify tho Fifteenth Article which
has been proposed by Congress to the
several States as an amendment to the
Constitution of the Uuited States.
See. 7. That the proceedings in an*
of said States shall not be deemed fi"-
nal, or operate as a complete restora
tion thereof, until their actions respec
tively shall be approved by Congress.
Tho whisky and tobacco bill was
signed to-day. It extends the time
for withdrawing spirits from bond to
| the 30th June, 1869. It subjects it to
Ia tax of one cent on the gallon per
month, after tho 20rh April, and for
feits it, if not removed on or before
30 h June, 1869. It also provides for
refunding tax on tobacco in certain
cases.
Large Fire in Madison —From
passengers by tho Georgia Railroad, we
learn that they had a destructive fire in
the above place on the night ol the Bth.
There were many residences burned.
The office of the Farm Journal was des
troyed. From Mr. Thrasher’s house, the
buildings ou the street leading to the do
pot, were burned to the publio
square, and pretty much all the busi
ness houses on tbe public square
Alexander i’. Stewart, of New York,
has given $6,000,000 to build two
Homes, one for young working women,
and the other for young working men.
Ilrutsil Outrage in Msn-ioii Cos
Again we are called upon to chron
id > an act of fiendish ness, which caus
es us to reflect upon tho temlemy ol
tho African raco to barbarism, and
tremble for trie future of that people,
The scene of this outrage was in Ma
tion county, about eight miles from
Preston, VVibi-tur county, at the plan
tation of a Mr. Allen with whom there
was living a young lady, some eighteen
years of age, and said to lie of unsound
mind. It#seoms that this young lady
I had gone to a spring some distance
fiom the dwelling house on Friday
j last, and while there, was attacked by
1 a negro man, about twenty one years
old, who had been employed by Mr.
Allen a short-time previously; who
after well nigh choking her to death
brutally outraged her person. Irmne'
diately after tbe fiend left tho pdace
coming directly to this city. Soon af
ter the fact became known, a party of
gentlemen of the neighborhood starten
in pursuit of tho negro, tracking him
to this city, when ho was lound Satur
day morning w hile trying to hire to
some wagoners who had .camped (lie
previous night, in the yard of Price’s
old ware house, as soon as found, he
was carried away by the party to the
woods west of this city; and his body
was found there a few hours later—
life being extinct. A Coroner’s inquest
was held over tho body; aud there be
ing no wounds or other evidence of
the manner in which he came to his
death, the verdict of the jury was
shaped accordingly. The victim in
this instance belonged to one of the
most highly respected families in Ma
rion county—the name being whjthheld
at the request of friends —Americus
Courier.
Thursday morning last, says
the Albany News, as three negro men
were fishing near the mill, just above
Suiithville, they discovered iu the creek
an infan!, and on fishing it, out, found it
to be of tbe mulatto species. Physicians
wore summoned, who pronounced the
babe about two months old; and found
that its neck was broken. Snch is one of
the ways to the extinction of the race.
Suffering Southern Exiles.—A
"Washington dispa’ch says: “President
Grant saiu lari night, in a conversation
touching the South, that the Consuls io
Brazil and Honduras has been instruct
ed to provide for the return to tho Uni
ted States of those Fuffering Southern
exiles who are anxious but unable to
oome homo.”
J%*ew nlitrcriisetsicii is,
AT HOME ACir.llJ\.
I TAKE pleasure in informing my friends
and correspondents that I am at home,
ready to answer any letters or fill orders for
my Water Wheel. S. J. THOMAS.
Dawson, Ga , April 15, 1869—2i*
DR T. A. CHAPPELL
HAVING located at ISrouu’a Sta
tion, respectfully tenders his profes
sional services to the public.
Office at the Store of Hill, Johnson & Cos,,
where he may be found when not profession
ally absent.
During his absence, call3 left with Mr.
Johnson, will meet pronipAattontion on his
return. 15, 1869—3 m
SEED PEAS!
AAA BUSHELS SEED PEASjuri
received, aud for sale by
GREER & SUMMONS.
Dawson, Ga., April 15, 18G£) —-3 t
NEW BAR ROOM
JVexl door to J If Hotter Is Sf Vo,
North aide Public Square,
DAAVSOJT, GPOKGII.
L. J. CREW
WILL keep on hand first class LIQUORS,
SEGARN, Ac., and in fact everything usually
kept in a No 1. Retail
BAB. ROOM.
Good order and fine Liquors is my motto,
April 15, 1869—3 m
HEAD NWS CARD.
I HAVE availed mvsglf of the columns of
this paper, to say to the lovers of Nine
Arts in thi-* porlion of the State, that I would
be pleased to wait upon them at. mv place cf
business, Triangular Hloek, Ala
eon, Ga., and with my present facilities
for producing Fine Pictures, believe I can
give them a little better picture than can be
obtained elsewhere in Georgia. On the first
of January last, I introduced anew style of
Photograph in this city, which we call the
“S asou” Picture, or interior out-door Pho
tograph, which has met with almost univer
sal (avor. I have the following advantages
for producing fine and durable Photographs
ol all styles and sizes, up to the largest Life-
Size, which are not possessed by any other
establishment in this city :
Ist. I have now in use anew patent Ca
mera Tube aud Lens, the maker of which was
awarded the first premium at the late Paris
Exposition. The work lam doing with it
shows for itself. 2d. For my Season .Pictures
I have several new scenic backgrounds paint
ed by the best artist in that speciality in New
York. For my foreground scenery I have an
abundance of beautiful flowers to portray the
Spring season. 3d. I have a constant stream
ot Spring Water running into my Laboratory
in which I wash all my pictures until every
trace of hyposulphates, causing fading, are
removed. J. A. PUGH, Armt,
aprls'69tf Triangular Hlock, Macon, Ga.
NOTICE.
DA. COCHRaN has applied for cxemp
• tion of personalty and realty, and set
ing apatt and valuation of Homestead, aud
I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
on 24th day of April, 1869, inst., at my
office in Dawson, Ga. T. M. JONJPS,
aprills;2w Ord’y.
EGKGn, Terrell C ounty 7
T Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that the estate of W. C. Thorn
ton is unrepresented, and no one applies for
letters of administration on said estate, and
that in terms of the law, administration dc
bonis non, will be vested in the Clerk of the
Superior Court or some other proper person,
at the May Term of the I tut el Oroittarv,
unless some valid objection is made ’to said
appointment.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this March 11, ’69. T. M. /ONES,
ntlill-SOd Ordinary.
m*. PORTER, ■
Till] GREAT
lledienl RlcctricSftia,
ECLECTIC PHYSIGSAN,
AND
CONQUEROR OF DISEASES.
Ty HO has visited all the principal cities in the Northern, Sou'hcrn, Eastern aDd Western
T l btates, aud met with such
FftPARALLEL£D SI7CCFSS
In the treatment of hll disease, but more especially tho*e of a Chronic nature, or long
standing, aud which have battled the skill ot all other physicians, will (Providence
permitting,) «
PROFESSIONALLY VISIT DA WSON, GEO.
AND OCCUPY PARLOR ROOM AT
JKDSma® OKDttIBIL
From Saturday, April 24th, to Monday, May 3, ’69.
-o-:
The Doctor’treats all d : Boasos, in their various forms and stages without the use of Calo
mel cr Mercury in any form, Strychnine, Quinine, Arsenic, or any poisonous substance what
ever; his remedy being compounded bv himself, and composed entirely of Roots, Herbs
mrks, Seeds, Ac., purely vegetable, and highly electrical—remedies that do not weaken or
debilitate the system in the least, but strengthen, vitalize and invigorate; neither do they
prevent the patient from attending to his everysday business. Particular attention paid to
DISEASE OF THE EYE AND EAR.
The Doctor has visited many of tbe cities two, three, and four times over, and has success
fully treated more than 1200 persons in the State of Georgia and Alabama alone, and more
than 2500 if we include Kentucky and Tennessee, and more than 3799 including North and
bouth. Carolina, very many whom were pronounced incurable bv their attending physicians
and g’ven up to die, but who to-day, thank God, are still in the land of the living, aud in the
enjoyment of perfect health, pursuing their usual avocations.
Ibe Doctor does not. make tbe~e statements because he considers himself more skillful than
other physicians, but simply because he sincerely believes that the remedies which he em
ploys will prove much more efficacious, aud are completely adapted to the treatment of dis*
eases, especially those oi Chronic nature.
AFFLICTED, REAR CAREFULLY !
Consider seriously and unprejudicedly, and act, immediately. Call at once at hia room* as
the Doctor charges nothing for consultation and advice.
The Doctor furnishes all the nece-sary remedies at once to remove the complaint thor
oughly and permanently, at a very reasonable price.
The Doctor, if he can cure you, or even benefit you, will tell you? 0 - r but if he cannot he
will so inform you, and will not take your ca«e in hand.
Patients visited at He ir own houses fr jm sto 6 p. m.. if the Doctor is not otherwise en
gaged. Office hours from 7 o clock iu the morning to 9 o’clock iu the evening -ou Sunday’s
fiorn 8 to 12 in the morning, anil from 2 to 5 in the afternoon.
For further information, see Circuars with a large number of recommendations, dlitribV
at his* room" 6111,8 t<>USeS throu " hout lhe cit T alld vicinity, and which also can he obtained
US? Dr. PORTER will visit Diwson, Gi., from Wednesday, April 24 Monday May 3 ’69
apr!s;3c ’
HEADQUARTERS
foi;
Pfi'odtice & P’ii B ©vl§s@ias.
IPdWTOHBIB & BMHMUIiISa
61 TUIRD ST IS EET, 61
COHN,
5000 Bushels choice Tennessee .Corn.
i3^coisr.
30,000 lbs. Sides, Hams and Shoulders.
FLOUR.
100 barrels different Grades.
MEAL.
106 sacks Water ground Meal.
OATS.
500 bushels choice Seed Oats.
HA.Y.
200 hales Western Timothy Hay.
Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco, Candles, Soaps, Wines, Liquors, &o.
Which we are prepared to sell for Cash or ou time, with approved citv acceptance, on as
accommodating terms as any house in this city. J*(tHTHll S MIUItG I
a P rls:3!n Macon Ga."
Spring. 18110 Spring
LOYLESS &c GKRIIF’IF'XINr,
ARE OFFERING A LARGE STOCK OF
Prints, domestics, Shoes & Boots, Clothing, Notion;
Hats and Caps, Hardware, &c., &c.
%
LOW DOWN for the Cash only • We offer at low prices to enable us to close out our stock soon.
Dawson, Ga., pril 16tb, 18tiS;3m
JDHJiXTiISiMY,
Cotton venue,
MACON, - - GA.
HAVE in Store and are constantly receiv
ing large supplies of
Corn,
i*Tour»
Bacon.
J^ard.
ITay,
Soaps,
candles,
COFFEE,
WHISKIES,
In fact, everything in the way of
Produce and Provisions,
—AND—
STAPLE GROCERIES
will always be found at onr huse.
Wo are agents for Charles Nelson’s
Copper Distilled Whiskies; also, Che
waela Lime Works.
Cement and Plaster
Always on hand, all of which will be sold at
tbe Lowest Market prices.
aprills,lß69—2m’
TO
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS,
THE undersigned beg leave to call atten-
X tion to
MACON,
ns a WHOLESALE MA REST for every
thing that is necessary to be bought in ill
the region around about Macon. We have
such facilities in our various departments as
will secure to our customers THE VERY
LOWEST RATES, and we intend to keep
such slocks on hand as will make It to the in
terest of ull not to go further than
MACOU,
to buy their supplios. We hope by close at
tention to business to merit your patronage,
and therefore respectfully ask your attention
to our respective houses when you visit the
city or wish to buy by orders.
.V. It. It OSS At SOM,
Corner Second and Cherry Streets,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries •
Hardware, etc., etc.
It. A. WISE,
Cherry Street,
Wholesale Dealer in t-toves, House-Furnish
ing Goods, Tin Ware, etc.
SKtVGLETO*, HUNT At CO.,
Second Stmt,
Wholesale Dealers in Hoots, Shoes, Hats
Caps, etc. f
WINSHIP A CALLAWAY,
Second street,
Wholesale Dealers in Clothing, Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods, etc.
W. HUFF,
Corner Cherry and Third streets.
Wholesale Grain and Provision Dealer.
J. W. BUKKE A CO.,
60 Second st-eet,
Wholesale Booksellers aud Stationers.
CA It II IKTACIIItD,
Cherry street,
Wholesale Dealers in Hardware, etc., etc,
L. W. IIIIAIT A CO.,
Cherry Street,
Wholesale Druggists and dealers in Paints
Oils, Glass, etc.
ROGERS A ItOAHY,
Cherry Street,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
B. V. Wise,
Mulberry Street,
Wholesale Crockery, Lamp and Glassware*
w. A. ihiir,
Third Street,
Wholesale Carriage and VVagon Dealer.
Johnson, (amphell & Cos.,
Corner of Fourth and Popular Streets,
Wholesale Grocery, Provision, Liquor and
Commission .Merchants.
Little, Fmith & Cos,,
Dealers in Saddles and Harness,. Carrfager
Goods, Shoe Findings, and Concord
Buggies, snd Wagons**
Joiips. Baxter & Day,
Cotton Avenue,
General Commission J/erchants and Dealers'
in Produce, Provisions, Staple Grocer
i ies, Fertilizers, Lime, Plaster, Ce
ment, etc.
Harris, ( fay & Cos.,
Comer of Cherry and Third Rtreets, Macon,
Georgia, W holesale Druggists.
L. 11. Wilt?,
No. 48 Second stm-t,
Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dia
monds, Fancy Goods, Canes, etc.
, City Bankin? Company, Macon, (.a.
Cash Capital S2OO,QUO.
C. A. Nutting, W P. Goodall,
President, Cashier.
First National Bank.
I. 0. Plant, W. W. W rigley,
President, Cashier.
UTHUCTOgs:
If. L. Jewelt, W. H. Ross, G. 11, ITizlehnrst,.
W. B. Dinsmore, W. Lightfoot., H. B. riant.
(übbedge & Hazlekurst,
Trinkets and Brokers, Second Street.
M. R. Bfulsrers & (’Or,
Cherry Street,
Ma nnfactnrpts and Wholesale dealers in can
dies and foreign Fi uits. Wed ing and
Festive Parties D, corated and fur
nished in the most, artistic styles.
Mix & Kirtfand,
Xo. 3 Cotton Avenue,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Boots and-
Shoes, Leather Finding, Lasts, etc.
J. H. Hertz,
Successor to Turpin & Hertz.
Wholesale Dealer in Men and Hoys t-lothing,
and Gerts Furnishing Goods, 90 Cherry St.
E. Fcuclitwanger & (<L r
Triangular Hlock. 43 Necond 1 Street;
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions,
api 8; • f
Jas. Seymour | A. It. Tinsley | T D Tinsley
anns nun.
~\TfF, wish to remind our friends and patrons
) V of Terrell county, that «e are stilt in the
Grocery and Provision Business,
and yet bear tbe munp, ns we nlwajfr
done, of selliug JFiirsl Class Goods
AT SMALL PROFITS.
Wc beg to refer to our immense Stock
of
225 Casks Bacon Sides and Shoulders,,
200 Barrels A B & C Sugar,
; 125 Tierces Lard,
8 Car Loads Choice Family Flour in>
Sacks,
j 350 Boxes Tobacco—all grades,
175 Bags Java aud Rio Coffee,
I 20 Tierces Rice,
! 40 Tierces Choice Sugar-cured Ham« r
: 200 Bbls Liquors—all grades—CHEAP'
We are also prepared to furnish Provisions,
OIV TIME,
Payable first of NOVEMBER next, and at
prices that will not ttreak them to purchase
at. Try us, Try us, Try us.
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY & CO'
Macon, Ga., April 8,1869 —3 m
/ 1 EORGIA, Turrull County!—
VT Whereas, Martha Haddock, applies for
litters of administration on the estate of *.
W. Haddock, late ot said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by lftW i an ‘t
show cause, if any, why said letters shou
not be granted. Given tinder my hand an
official signature, this April7th, 1869.
apri!B,»od T. M. JONES, Or’dy.
G\ HORGI A. ’Terrell Conntyi
I Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that the estate of Daniel McLeod
is unrepresented, and no one applies for let
ters of administration on said estate, and that
in terms of the law, administration de bonis
non, will be vested in the Clerk of tbe
rior f/ottrt or some other person, at the May
Term of the Court of Ordinary, unless some
valid objection is made to said appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this April 7th, 1869. , r
apri!B;3od T M. JONES, Ord J-_
Peeler Seed ohi Time!
OA Bushels Peeler Cotton Seed for
t'U sale on time, at
apß;2t LOYLKSS & GRIFFIN S.