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THE MACON tJATLY TELEGliAPH AND MESSENGER: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13,1873. THE CITY. iATDBDAT MORXIXC. 8BBT. It IB*. Mr. IV. L. K:~i*. who haa beag ,-Jh u-1- Inc two and a lulf months at Infii.ia has returned to the city raj THE STATE PAIK. Preparation. and Entries for It. Spring 1 , greatly unproved in health. Jixkt, a ten-year old eon of Mr. J. E. Crossland, fell from a tree Thursday night and fractured his collar bone. He will aoon be all right and ready to climb again. Mbsm. IIaudexan A Stakes un loaded one wagon yesterday mnmj. which contained eight balea of cotton, avenging nearly five hundred pounds to the hole. It came from one of the ad joining counties. Attention i« called to the advertise ment of Mr. £. K. Richards, who hss commence l a grocery business on Cherry street, in the store lately occupied by Moasn. Coleman A Newsom. Ho has a good stock of goods on ««oi de serves to have a good ahare of the trade. Yertxrdat was another bright and ex ceedingly pleasant day. It seemed to put the people in the notion of visiting tho Park, as a great many went down during the afternoon. The can now run daily from four o'clock until dark, and on Sunday they commence their trips at half-past three o’clock. Fine Crapes. Messrs. Greer, lake A Co. have our thanks for a bos of very excellent grapes, a sample of several thousand pounds which they now have on band, and to • which they invite the attention of the ladies and all other fruit lovers. Ilralli of Hr. W. n. f arliarl. Mr. W. D. Carhart died at his resi dence near Clinton, New Jersey, on tho 28th of August, in the forty-ninth year of bis age. Mr. Carhart was ono of the founders of the firm of Bray. Carhart A Co., of this city, of which the present firm of Carhart A Curt aro successors. nrntii of Col. John V. Prlrr. The following dispatch was received at this office last night: Akxbiccb, Ga., September IS. Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Col. Jno. V. Price, one of tho most prominent citixens of this place, died here at his residence at half-past four o’clock this afternoon, of remittent fever. F. A. G. Additional Ornament*. Two very handsome elliptical mounds, double-terraced, are in process of con struction at the Fork, immediately in the roar of Floral Hall. They will be sur mounted by those two large iron vases which were lately received, in the center of each of which thure will be a spray fountain. These mounds, when com pleted, will bo a great ornament to that portion of tho grounds. The lire** Parade. Tho Macon Volunteers and the Floyd Rifles will have a joint dross parade on the row military grounds at Central City Park at five o'clock this afternoon. Thu Floyd Rifles’ drum corps will make its first appearance in uniform With six drums. This display will probably at tract a large crowd to tho park. Tho street oars will begin to make regular trips, commencing at half post three o'clock. Nirgro «lrl Uruwdrd. About half-post three o'clock yes ter day afternoon some negro children were playing on the rock, on the west side of the river, just below tho city bridge, when ono of their number, a girl about seven years old, named Martha Hess, fell into the river and was drowned. There was no grown person near to rescue her, and tho children who were with her wore too small to do anything toward saving her. The river was dragged for her body, and men and boys commenced div- ing, but the body oould not be found. The search will be commenced again to day. ' The Meeting To-ltay A meeting of tho BibbCounty Agricul tural Society will be held at tho Court house at 11 o'clock to-day, to which all the citixens of tho county—farmers, hor ticulturists, manufacturers, mechanics and merchants are invited. The purpose of this meeting is to organise the work of preparing the county for entry for the premium at the State Fair. The services of every citizen in tho county is needed in this work, and it is hoped that as many of them as can will attend the meeting to-day. There will bo somo good speak' era present, and some important action will 1*3 taken with reference to tho work in hand. Thoso who have any pride in the coun ty, and who desire her to take a front rank among tho pioducing counties of tho State, will need no exhortation to stimulate them in this work; still they should attend the meeting to-day in or der that there may be a general under standing among them as to the part that each is expected to perform. Let the mooting be a large one, that the move ment may be given on impetus which will cany it through successfully. The Engle Mill*. In our peregrinations among the high ways and byways of Macon, we came upon the Eagle Mills a day or two' ago. As everything whioh contributes to tho com' missaiy department of human existence is of interest to ns. we went into tho mill in order to see what sort of an institution it is that is yielding several brands of flour which are becoming .very popular with the people. Through the kindness of Mr. IV. J. Willingham, we were per mitted to see tho mills from cog-pit to ivckloft. and to see the entire modus op erand! of flour-making. Viewed from the outside, the mill dees not present an exceedingly attractive ap pearance. Tho building is a plain one of wood, and getting a little old, perhaps; but inside there is an abundance of splen did machinery, which aerounts for the excellence of its products. Here arc four run of buhrs in the mill—three for grain and one for regrinding the mid tilings—and adequate machinery of all kinds to keep these buhrs running, the whole driven by a fine forty-five-horse- power engine. The mill has been greatly improved lately, especially in its bolting capacities, and in its arrangements for grinding corn, which is made a specialty. The capacity of the mill was not stated to us, except that, with the ran of buhrs and sixty-five pounds of steam, it has turned out eighty barrels of flour in twelve hours, which is good work. This mill makes three grades of flour— Eagle Choice, Esgle Extra and Eagle Family—all.of which rank even with tho best, and above the average of the simi lar grades of most mills. They are known and used in the city, and through out Central, Southern and Southwestern Georgia, and have always given perfect satisfaction. When tried once they will !»e used altorwards. Tho mills are also turning out very ■ sp. rior article' of m«al. grins and >llnr products of corn, which are not equaled by any other brought to the city. Their facilities Car grinding and lotlsy com meal are unsi:rpa.'>od. The Eagle Mil, arc owafld by Messrs. W. J. Law*, n A Co. The jfritr ffiem- 1-cr of the firm, Mr. W. J. Willingham- remains at the null all the time, an I gives his - undivided attention to the busi ness. He is an active and ir.-t young butane*.- tour, and W. as much Tin: as a locomotive. He pust.s* tilings out there, and is making tin. aiillajeo- tlm tive industry. So rapidly are entries being made of - r. t: for exhibition at the approaching slab lair theft the discovery has been mad that tho lmm<*m- building., at Cen- trtl City Park are hot nearly ample enough to accommodate all who will want space. The City Council has held a meet ing to take this matter into consideration, at which nine aldermen were present, and it was unanimously decided to begin at once the erection of another exposition hall fifty feet by one hundred, and two ti ries high. Tho new building will be located near the river bank and about midway between Premium Hall and the grand stand. This will greatly increase the capacity of the Fork as a fair ground, and it is hoped will he adequate to meet the demands of exhibitors. The demand for space never before in the history of the Georgia State Agricul tural Society has been so great as it is now. From tax and near applications arc pouring in, and the authorities find that they will bo crowded, in spite of all the preparations that ean be msde between now and tho 37th day of October. An agent of the Fairbanks Scales Man ufactory has been here, and has concluded arrangements for space in which to make an exhibition of scales of every tixe, from the lightest apothecary* to a ear scale thirty-two feet long. He wanted fifty feet square, in order to make his show os attractive m possible. The Howe Scales Company, repre sented by Messrs. Johnson A Dunlap, will compete with the Fairhr Jca. It is stated that they contemplate making a* large a display, and ono that will compare with it favorably in every particular. The county contest promises to be even a much grander affair than was at first anticipated. Thirteen counties have en tered for the premium, viz: Bibb, Butts, Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, DeKalb, Floyd, Gordon, Monroe, Tike, Terrell, Thomas and Washington. Nine prominent and capable gentlemen from other States have been selected and invited to coma to the Fair and act as a oommi!b e of judges on the county exhi bitions. It was thought best, after con sultation with all the parties interested, that the judges in this department shoidd 1*3 taken from other States than our own. Of this nine four have already accepted the invitation, viz: General H. D. Clay ton °"d Jndge Eli S. Shorter, of Ala bama ; Judge C. H. DuPont, of Florida, and Mr. John Mcrriman, of Baltimore. The fivo others have not yet been heard from. It has been decided l»y the Executive Committee that the word “ raised” in tho county premium should bo so construed as to admit into tho county exhibitions stock owned in the county on the first day of January last. The Executive Committee, at its soe- sion in Atlanta, in October, 1872, passed the following resolution, to-wit: Resolved. That the second county pre mium of $500 he so construed os to ex elude all manufactures that are not do mestic. Tho committee decided, at tho recent session in Athens, that this resolution dohurrod no county whatever from com peting for this-second prize, a/ltr laying aside nil its manufactures that were not strictly domestic, such ns the products of its factwia, fonndria and machine shops or, in other words, that in passing on tho second premium nil the counties could compete for it—but only such manufac' turesas are strictly domcstic(that iajiousc- hold manufactures or those mado within tho domicil), would ho token into con sideration. This was dono in order to giVu thoso counties who had no extensivo manufacturing interests an equal show ing on their pure natural merits for one of tho premiums. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo railroad has engaged space to enter specimens of the products of Kansas. These arc only a few of tho items of interest connoctcd’with tho fair. Others will be given as they develop, in order that the people may bo thoroughly in formed of tho prospects of the exposition. THE NEGRO'.* PfiiMISEfl I.ANII. Anullirr Emigrant Heard From. Sam Yariirureh, co! -a 1, - , n -.i:y HEADING NOTICES. Financial and Commercial Jura R*c*e. Ui the emigr.it • jui'/i t it It -?man for M.ti- Ul ' IT- thrti.Y uj» hr*- it MEa MB, ipSdt ESTasi dolU^or an emigration ticket and went lit cst, full 0! big i**i»tna of light toil and heavy pay* After anxtfcperience out there of nearly months, he writes the following let ter to his former employer, which shows that the enchantment which disfcwce throw around tho view ha: been com pletely dispelled by reality RAND0i.ru, Tit-ton Ouej September'5,'1S73.' Mr. Jama Bice: Dead Sie—I am in tolerable good health at this time, but have been sick with chills for two weeks. I never hare in my lift^ been so badly deceived in p- country as I am in this. I am tired df it, and want to bo hock with you. This is the sickliest r>--ir*c! Nort’-nrii cabbages (.rr., 1 • .. . j, ;n*>u uni.!;, i , ftv-Jfi linguc-:, j Iri.il potatoes, new ehst s-, yullow and Cotton. Orricx Texzgkai-u jab rhit’3 van -.irtfex,) country in the world I T-copte are not like oi^ Georgia people—different entirely. I want to be bock with you, and if God spares my |ife and I ran get enough 4 money Christmas I will bc-hock-- Please tell Antony RIngwood if he can find Bet- sy I will be home Christinas, if I can make money enough to get there ou. ' My best respects fa old man IGa-ring- ton, Orrie awl Frank Jenkins. I-want them to tell all the colored people to stay in Georgia. If thcy.want to see trouble let them leave TJoOrgia and come out here. Tell George Washington howdy for me. If I live I hope to see him; ana tell him to tell all of his friends and mine when they sec a man from this country hunting hands shun him si they wcal-l the doviL Give my Wit rMn-ets to Mr. Richards. Tell him whirl left yoa and him I left tho best friends I ever had. Would to God I wore with you to-day. Mr. Rice, warn all the black people to listen to no man that comes from this country after band.:; for they will see trouble and cry ninny times to be back at their old homes in Gwirgio. Your friend, Sis^furaoRR. Sand my letter in tiie care of Mr! L. Q. C. McCrary, who cam-- out with us from Georgia. lie wouldn’t stay in this coun try another year for the wliolo country. . onions, breakfast l-.icon, *: S. T. WA£.KEE’i & II scU Jywiiy, one of .g **ytton gins, lot garden plows, feathers, furniture, ets. It Fnzjff mvZlet at It S. T. Walker's. The trade will save money by pur chasing their flour of the Eagle Mills. All grades guaranteed to give satisfac tion ; .only best amber and i^hite wheat ULOtl. aug31tf New mackerel in kits, large and fat, at It S. T. Walkxb’s. Gold Dust whisky and pure California ones of all kinds at l,t S. T. Welker’s Wild Ciieeey Balsam.—TIh? memory of Dr. Vbjaris embalmed' iu the lrcsrts of thousands ivinn hU Balaam of Wild Cherry lias cured of roughs, coMs consumption, or some other form of pulmoriaiy disease. It is now over forty years since this jireparation was brought before the public, and yet the demand for it is constantly in creasing. A Card. Eagle Extra and Eagle Family are well known to all housewives, and need no recommendation. W. J. Lawton. r ^|HWh| The market to-day was not cjuite so strong. but without quotation. Middling cottons bring 171 very readily- Theft is no quotable market for in ferior cottons, there being no demand for them. Tito receipts to-day were 113 bales—Si by rail and 32 by wagon. Tho shipment* bales. Saks 111. sacox corrox sTKrxacxsT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1573 1.S99 Received to-day 113 Received previously 405— 51S 14>17 Stock on hand this evening.. LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Financial. New Yokk—>ooo—Stocks irrccubr. Money 7. Gold 11|. Exchange, lour $ft; sIht* M Gov ernments dull ami steady, State lu r's uitlet. Evening—Money easy at. Sfi*' Stoning firm at H- Gold 1IS<8Ill- Gover?> ;its more uoing and a shade better. State !••>!<-is quiet and nomi- M id night—Sis 17*: 62* US; Gin 15; C5a 155; new 15|; 67s lflj; l«i: n nr 5s 12 i; 10-40* 12*. Ten- nessccs 81: new so; ; \ inriniaa 42: new 5(»; con solidated 5i*’; tlti rn.Nl 11} ; Louisiana* 46}; new 40; 6’s 55; 8*8 55;*Alabama 8*i 70: 5’s45; Georgia 6*s 65; 7’s90; North Carolina* 27; new 16; special tax 10; South Carolinas35}; new 14; April and October SI NkwOruuxs—Exclianp>-*teriing 123. New York audit 5 premium. Gold lit. Loxdon—Noon—Consols 92}©«J. 5s91I. I'ARIS—Noon—Rente* 58f 20c. Cotton. WORLD BLAKE’S RENOWNED FEB RI ^ . THE GREAT ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, FOR THE PREVENTION AND CUKE OF FEVER AND ^.OTJLC OK CHILL FEVER. DUMB AGUE. Ami other intermittent and Remittent Fevers, General Debility, Night Sweats, etc., and all other forms of Diseases which have a common origin in Malaria or V LAWRENCE Sc WEICHSELBAUto Sole Proprietors anil Wholesale Brassists, Savannah ( For Mile by all Druggists. SOLE PROPRIETORS OP THE ARABIAN BITTERS. A WELL KNOWN TONIC. •eptii-i. Bibb County to the Front. Bibb County at the State Fair. i ca’lcd meeting ot the Bibb the Society in the Coitrt-houj^. on SATURDAY, the lath instant, st 11 o'rioek a. N- The Ocmulgee Fanners* Club is comially ln " vited to meet with us on tliat day. Tiro olyect of tiro m,x-tiug is t. perfect arrmure- Hf*T. tdm A Lanas.—Ttiis well known and reliable firm have receive,! a large lot of Dr. Hood's Eureka Liver Medicine. It has the praise of all who liavo tried it. Iu bottles at SO cents and ?U». FOUND MEAD IN TIIE WOODS. Mr. E. I. PliitUps Wanders Into the Woods and Dies. Mr. E. I. Phillips came to his death last Tuesday under tho following dis tressing circumstances: Ho was employed in tho gin factory of Mr. O. W. Massey, about four miles from tho city, and lived olono in a house not far front tho factory. For a week or two he has been sprecing a little and had not been at work. On Tuesday he was soon to leave the house without liis hat and coat, and that was tho last seen of him at tho factory. His friends out there wore not alarmed about him, as they sup posed ho hod come to East Macon, where ho spends a good deal of his time, and his friends in East Macon supposed he was at the factory. Y'estordny morning, how. it was discovered that ho was at neither place, and search was at once oommenccd for him. At one o’clock his remains wore found in tho woods not far horn Mr. Massey's residence, so decora posed and mutilated that they could only bo identified by his clothing. Nothing is known as to tho enuso of his death, bnt it is supposed that ho died bom a sudden attack of somo disease, hastened by the irregular habits that he hod boon indulging in. It is not sup posed that ho died by violence, os ho is not known to have had an enemy in the world, and was beloved by all who knew him. He was a quiet, inoffensive citi- sen, and was never known to harm any one. Mr. Phillips was a good soldier during the war. He went oat with tho Central City Bloos and served in tho 12th Geor gia regiment/ At tho battle of GcttyB- bnrg he was wounded, it was supposed mortally, and left in tho hands of tin nemy. His friends supposed he was dead, and his sister» wore mourning for him for a year. Bnt his wound was not mortal, and when ho was able to he re moved ho was taken to Point Lookout, where he remained for a year. Ho was unmarried. He was a brother of Mr. R. IV. Phillips, of East Macon. His remains trill be brought in this morning, and his funeral will take place from the East Macon Methodist Church at 10 o’clock. The Mayor's Court. Alderman T . W. Burke was again upon tho bench yesterday. The poor demented creature, who gives her name as Frances Barton, was again in court. It is a pity that something cannot Lc dono for her good as well as for tho good of the city. She is insane, and unquestionably ought to be in tho asylum. True, she does not belong to Macon, nor to Bibb county, but has been sent here from elsewhere; still that does not des troy the claim that, through her misfor- ies, she has upon the humanity of the pie. Some one onght to take her in barel and either send her to the asylum or to her people, if any of the latter can be found. She has boon in the city about a fortnight and has toid a great number of tales as to whence she come. Abe Wilson w»* up for violating the lie, a-.: ordinance. Abe has lately organ ize! a tonserial establishment, and put it i -. r.t ' into operation without first obtaining the much | written consent of the municipality. The eliaxge against him was dismb-. -I on his promising to take out a license hnme- duitely. The Park Lake. Wo publish the following communica tion, but at the same time wo disagree with the writer in his suggestion with referonco to fencing the lake. A fence of any kind thrown around that little patch of water, would tlu-ow around it a re straint that would deprivoitof.thegreat er 1-ort ion of its charm -. Besides, what would be the u»- of fencing this Httlo spot of water and, at the same time, have the river unfcncod for nearly half mile along the boundary of the Pack We apprehend that so long as tho river remains whore it is, unfenced, cbildri will not be permitted to run at large m the Park without a guardian to Spotcct them : Jjlitors Tclcjraj h ami Messenger :* A vis- itor to our beautiful City Park finds so much to admire that it may seem cap tious to criticise any one of it: features. There is ono little point, however, tliat friend of the management may feel priv ileged to remark upon, inasmuch as it is a matter of interest to the public gener ally. I allude to tho dangerous manner in which the pond, or miniature lake, has been constructed. Tho designer of this ornamental addition to the grounds has thoughtlessly manufactured a child trap out of it, by having the sides built up nt an angle of about GO or 70 degrees and revered with smooth concrete or some kind of cement; above the water’s edge, tho bank—overgrown with a luxuriant growth of long grass—rises three feet more, and almost perpendicular. The water is perhaps six or eight feet Jeep, and it would be exceedingly dangerous for anybody but a grown man to tumble in. The treacherous grass entirely hides tho real edge of tho honk, and as if to dc- ooy the little ones into risk, some one has moored a rough battcau alongside tho bridge, into which every child wants to got. As many children from .the adjoining portion of tho city are in tho habit of rambling down to tho Park on pleasant evenings—frequently without the super vision of any grown person—I think the danger of drowning should be prevented, cither by altering the edge of the pond to a gentler slope (both above and below high water mark) or by enclosing it in light wire railing, just high enough to prevent ventursomo children from acei dentally falling in. And I confidently call on Mayor Huff as ’he presiding geni us of the Park—and vithal tho father of a number of children—to have tho proper remedy applied before some little one is drowned. Pito Bono Publico. “A Complaint.” Editors Telegraph 'and JlsMirai Re ferring to a communication headed as above in your issue of yesterday morning, and editorial remarks on tho same, I beg leave to say that a thorough investigation of the matter on our part develops tho following facts: First.' Tho message spoken of froni Hawkinsville to Athens, as is admitted, went through promptly, and on examina tion of the same I find no written request was made by the sender for a reply, and even should the wording of a dispatch clearly indicate that a reply by telegraph was expected, when not actually asked for in so many words, it is supposed to bo left to the judgment of the correspondent, and no operator would ho justified in transmitting more than is written on the original dispatch. Therefore the fault, if any, is clearly with the correspondent, and not with the company. The other case mentioned, message t- Marietta went through promptly, and re ply reached Macon in good season, but, contrary to custom in such eases, it was delivered to our office in a scaled envelope, addressed—giving person’s name—“ Care of S. and A. Telegraph Company, Ma con.” Nothin^ was sai^tobout Hawkins- ville, and as tho message was paid-fa MaCon only, delivered to us in a sealed envelope and addressed as a local mes sage, the inference was that the party was either in tho city or coming, and would call for it. It was received on the evening of the flth, but no ono calling, we, on the evening of the 10th, took the liberty of opening and forwarding it to Hawkinsville. Had it been transferred to ottr office unsealed, as is customary with such business, or had Hawkinsville been added to address on envelope (as it a s- on the message), ottr doty woe Id have-been door. Biit nothing of the kind appearing, wo had no discretion in tho matter. In view of thoso facts wc do not see where any blame can bo at tached to tho employes of this company, and can only add, in conclusion, that the aim of the Southern and Atlantic Tele graph Company is to do its business in a prompt, accurate and reliable manner. Very respectfully, G. H. Gcace. Superintendent. Macon,. Ga.. September 12. A negro excursion party went from this city to Columbus yesterday. Quite a crowd of them went. Eagle Choice Flour has never taken any premiums. 1Yhy ? Because it has never been exhibited. augSltf Avoid the Perils oi the Season.—Autumn, sitboazh tfcamost radiaat portion of the Aaron- esn year, hss its drawbacks. The heavy evening dews and morning vapors and the great disparity in temperature between the night and day, give rise to many painful disturbances of the bowels, suth as oolir. cholera mortars, dianbom and dys entery. The digestive organs are also unfavora bly affected fay the change of the season, and dys peptics generally sailer most severely during the fsIL Derangements of the liver are likcwuceom- mott. and mfcistr.atirCleveri prevail in newly set tled dinnr: - and Iow-(riiig'an4mateh,vJu^di^e4 These an pleasant eontinsenejns of the season are not. bowerer. unavoidable. By strengthening, toning and regulating the spuem with Hostetler's Stomach Bitters even the most delicate may escape them. At' ihd expiration of summer all the bodily powers are ins somewhat state. They require the wholesome sthowtetkas which this genial vegetable inrigoesut supplies. nder its renovating hfBtronee the nerrouaeneigy which the wilting heat of July and August had kept in abeyance or partially extinguished, crops out afresh; the flaccid muscles rprover their tlx - city; the appetite takes a sharper edge; therm-' sums of digestion and assimilation become more pid and perfect; the spirits riatvaral the wWAs uashst is taut feeble eonalitutiuiis. u hea thus fortierd atWimU the penis ci the aeosoa. wiii hare httle (Wb - :o fear s visttstieri front any of the -iivrders to which vc hate referred- Asa prelection am...-. miasmatiefevcrsandanapadetr-K-sene-r-I ; malarr. H ot -k r . jflitttra Aay to jr.tlj pr.- i ( f ■ Eagle Choice Floub is pronounced by all who have tried it the bat. Manufac tured by \V. J. Lawton A Co. augflitf Window Glass—Great attention is now de servedly paid to the kinds of Window Glass used in dwellings, stores and churches. All qualities of American and French Window, Photograph, Cut, Ground, Enameled and Picture. Colored Glass, wholesale an.l retail, from Mr.I’. P. Toole. No. in Haync street. Charleston, 8. C. Send for Jirieccnrd. * st-ptSdlm Joy to the World ! Wohan is Free !—Among tho unity modern disavverira looking to the hap piness ami mncHonilkm of the linmaii race, none is uutitlial to higher consideration than the re nowned remedy—Dr. J. BndfieM’s Female Regu lator, Woman’s Best l’rieml. By it woman emanciinted from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before its magic power all irregularities of the womb vanish. It cures whites. It cures sup* pression of tho menses. It removes uterine ob- ttruetions. It cures constipation anti strengthens she system. It braces the nerves ami purities tiro blood. It trover tells as thousands of women will tcstffJ- This valuable medicine is prepared and sold by L. H. Bradlkid. Druggist. Atlanta. Ga Price St fa peFbottle. AH respectable drug men keep it. Tuskeegee,- Ala. IMS. Ml L. H-Boadweld—Sir: Please forward us, mmedistely, another supply of Beadnbld’s Fe hale Regulator. Wo And it to be all that claimed for it, and we have witnessed the most de cided and loppy effects produced liy it. Very respectfully, n r.iir;, 4 , llrrnee t Alexander Wc, tho andersiirnod Prujnrisis, tako pleasure in couuncmliiiK to tho tnule Djl J. B bad field’s Female Ueg u laior—bqUoviug it to bo ngood and reliable remedy for tho' diseases for which ho recommend* it. W. A. LAXbDKLL, Atlanta, Ga. l'KMDEKTOX. WlLSOX, TaYLOU & Co., Atlanta, Ga. Redwix^ A Fox. Atlanta Ga. W. C. Lawsite. Atlanta. Ga. W. Boor Si Sox, Marietta, oa. STATE OF GEORGIA—Tkoup CocxtY: This is to certify tluit I have examined the recipe of Dr. J. Bredtield. of tliii countv, ami a* a medical bum piuuonnro it to bo a combination of medicines of trreat merit in tho treatment of all thediseaaesuf female* for trhirh he recommend* it. This December 21,1868. Wm. I*. Beasley, M. D. Hunt, Raskix a Lamab, lyholesnle Ayvnts, Macon, Ga. may I0il2aw\Y Tiie Cheapest and Best.—Hook’s Eureka Liver Medicine universal satisfaction in tho treatment of LiiiiT I Dyspepsia, Sick Hoad* arlie,Costiveness,ami nil that.class of disease* arising from a tlisonl«.;v-V statj of the stomach and liver. • Wk nov301y Bettes Late th a x Nkveil—If your teeth coin?, and yea lri^t u«t yet tri .1 the “Sosodont as a preservative, vy it uoar. Abandon all other Dcntriflccs ami riH‘ it a fair cliar.ee; it is panran- teed to lx) a* hnniik-sw :•> water. Disteess after cot imr. which is one of the moat unpleasant result* cf in-ii-vstion, will no longer bo cxpericnood if a tablespooafkil of Simmons’ Liver Regulator is taken after each meal. This will prevent the distress referred to; and by per severing in the n*e of tins remedy for a few weeks, a permanent cure will bo effected, and pain will no longer bo tho penalty of eating. Mothers, Mothers, Motuekj.—Don’t fail to procun; Mbs. Wixslow's Soothing Sirup Sy rup for all diseases incident to the period of teething in children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and by giving relief and health to tho child, gives rest to the mother. Be sure to call for “Mrs. Wins low’s Soothixo Syrup.” For salo by all druggists. june25 codCm. Good Things.—We take pleasure in recom mending Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings, Vanilla, Lemon, etc- as also, his justly celebrated Cream Bakins Powder, confident that their superior ex eeUeueo will stand tho test of use. In the culin ary department tl»cy arc invaluable. Xo Pastry, Custards, or Creams so fine and delicate as those containing Dr. Price's Special Flavorings; and no Biscuits. Cakes or Com bread so light, sweet and healthful as those prepared with his Cream Baking Powder. Get theiu of the Grocer*. XerVous Debility.—A depressed, irritable state of mind; a weak, nervous exhausted feel ing; no energy or animation; confused bead, rcak memory, often with debilitating, involunta- iy discharges. The consequence of excesses, men tal overwork or indiscretions. This nervous DE; bility finds a sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeopathic Specific, Xo. 28. It tones up the system., aircstsViiscfergfe, dispels the the mental gloom and despondency, ami rejuvenates the en tire system. It is jierfectly harmless and always efficient. Price $5 for a package of five boxes and a large §2 vial of powder, which is important in old, serious cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by all druggist-*- or sent by mail on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC HOMEO PATHIC MEDICINE CO., Xo. 362 Broadway, X. Y. For sole by John lngals aiul Hunt. Ran kin A Lamar, Macon, Ga. apr!5eodJtwtf and II5SASE, seeking safety Id use Dr. Hclmbold’s ariidC is officinal and standard. It is, moreover, the only preparation that dcrelopsthe full value of Burliuas a diuretic. l4 isa perfect specific for all diseases of the urinary oigans in male or female. Beware of counterfeits and imitations, which unscrupulous men are en deavoring to pafin m^on Dr. IUzabold’* repn- takion. Loc* fair the Doctorfs signature on the wrapper. Stood the Tift.—The only Baking Powder that has stood the test for yean, and been found from arin! ten lc**. l«ilthy. r.ml reliable I* Price’s Cream. Try it. and see bow tWyHij superior it is to the cheap kinds in the market. At the same time tiy Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings, Vanilla. Lemon, ctc^ and see how superior strength and excellence tliey ; Find them at grocers. Pi TTtf» to all others. acp2-eodkwlw OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE HjOj'Y RELIEF FOR XOCXG MEN from the effect* of Error* anl Abuses in early life Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage re moved. Xew method of treatment. v Xew and re- markable remedies. Books and circulars sent free, hi sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD professional * WOOD. BUTTS A ROSS. LAW CARD. IfKSKt WOODWARD A TOOLE, of Dooly iU. cor — ' _ county. Ga-, having formed a legal copart nership, respectfully offer their service* to the ihhc, and will prartire in the counties of Wilcox, Uarel, .1 U pUHK . Dudn*. Irwin, tt orth. Marun, Sumter, and Hous ton. Special attention riven alao to case* in the SupreuK'an-t Federal Courts. ) Addre**. Vienna. Gn^. » fulyladStn* Stores for Rent. O iKE on Cotton Avenue, near the comer of Cherry street, and the ytber on Cherry street, nrerfoewergi Ootton Aretiuc. Poasession given iikercaktcly. Apply to * : 7tf X. FARMER. For Rent. :,n «quireMmc^iBoaa j J" r.S?'raxap.^ ■prrrrr. Ever, perwm of cftfiparalireTr eligiblyk^tM cCtbaistc J. R. Batts, on First wserf by J. L. Souls- 1 c-jnrenient to busines*. &i«»<fc(cbar 1st. Apply to NEW BOAIiDING HOUSE. Xew York—Noon—Cotton sales 611; uplands 20t; Orleans. 21; market quiet. Futures opened: September 1SS-16(?1S(; De cember 17 27-32- Evening—Cotton, net receipts none; gross 218; calcs 1265; uplauds 20j; Orleans 21. Futures closed easy; sales 8£00; September 18 9-16; October IS 1-32: November IS 11-16; December 175; January 17 29-82; February 18J; Com part ive Cotton Statement—Xet receipts nt all United States ports during the week 15.415; same week last year 2H.622; total receipts to date 28J50; to same date last year 4».7i*S; exports for the week 8195; last year 1629; total exports to date 25,416; last year 6684; stock at all United States E rf* 71.106; last year 72^863; stock at interior wiis. less Augusta, 83^KM»; last year 8021; stock at Liverpool 728409; last year 815,000; American afloat for Gnat Britain 27,000; last year 5000. Baltimore—Cotton, net receipt* —; gross 64 exports coastwise 100; sales 185: stock 4-12; mid dimes 20|; low middlings 19; good ordinary 17i© 171: market firm. Weekfo net receipts 19; gross 857; export cosist- wi»0 318; sales 821. NewOule.vS3—Cotton, net receipts 613; gross 613; export* coastwise —; sale* 200; stock 8150; middling*18}; low middling* 1S5, good ordinary 161: market quiet and firm. Weekly ne| receipts 2013; gross 2506; ex)K>rts conn4wi.se 3637; sales 2000. Wilmington—Cotton, net receipts 12; stock 157: middlings 18}; market linn. Weekly net receipts 67; exports constwiae 90; sales 282. Savannah—Cotton, net receipts GGQ; sales 399; exports coarf wise 1410; stork 2044; middlings IS; market firm and unchanged. Weekly net receipts 3499; exdorts coastwise 3993; sales 1519. Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 686: gross GS7: exports (onstwlse 500; sale* 100; stock 3605; middling* 18}; low niMldling* 18<S)195; good ordi nary 17; market quiet. Weekly net receipt* 2692; gross 2777: export* coastwise 1965; to Great Britain 1122; sales 830. Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 348; exports const- wise 149; sales 200; stork 5586; middlings 18}@ IS blow middlings 175; market firm. Weekly net rtceipts 995; exports coastwise 1041; sales 900. Boston—Cotton net receipts 20; gross 669; sales 300; stork 9000; middling* 21; market quiet. Weekly net receipts 101; gross sales 1750. Xorfolk—Cotton, net receipts 209; exports coastwise 340; sales 20; stock 334; low middlings 185; market firm; demand active. Weekly net receipts 2063; exports coastwise 2818; salt* 300. Memphis—Cotton, receipts 214; shipments 170. sales 2200; stock 2823; low middlings 185; market dull. Weekly net receipts 253; shipments 1586. Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 251; prross 234; exfiort* coastwise —; salt** 36; stoc-k 6000; Texas ordinary 13}; good ordinary 165; market quiet. Weekly iict receipt*, 1177; exjiorts coastwise 674: sale* 730. PniLAPELrurA—Cotton quiet; middling 20}, low middlimM 19|; good ordinary 174; net re ceipts 32; gross 130. Weekly net receipts 487; gross 1665. Macon—Cotton, weekly receipts 300; shipment! utiwir f ittl. hat virar (UN • 282; stock 1194; list year 962. Columbus—Cotton quiet 1 weekly net receipts 279; shipments 2P9; sale* 414; stock 1S72,607; 1873 IOIO; low middling* 18. 3Iontgomeby—Cotton, offerings light: weekly net receipt* 441: shipments 540; stock 1872, 1299; 1878,1309; middlings 174. Selma—Weekly receipts 476; shipments *108; stock 1872, 846; 1873 338. Nashville—Cotton, weekly recceipts 497; ship ment* 1024; stock 1355; la It year 139; low mid- dling* 174; market linn. Providence—Cotton, weekly- net receipt* — sale* 2000. stock 8000. City Point—Cotton, weekly net receipts, 211. Li verpool—Xoon—Cotton to arrive 1-10 higher Sales of tiie week 107.000; export 8000; spc«iila- tion 16^)00; stock 728.000; American 257,000; re ceipts 47.000; American 47.000; actual export laooo; alloat 273,000; American 27,000. Evening—Sales include 10,000 American. Cotton to arrive 1-13 higher. Yams and fabrics firm with an upward ten dency. Produce. Xew York —Xoon—Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Com stcnly. Pork quiet arid without decided change. J^m! quiet and uncltansed. Turpentino dull and heavy at 43(«434. Rosin 5 05^5 125 for strained. Freight* stcatly. Evening—Flour inactive; common to fair extra 8 10* S 40; good to dioico 8 5591100. Whisky iw*s dosing with buyers at 97. Wheat heavy ami declining for spot; firm for arrivals. Com dosed quiet. Rice steady; Carolina 8f *94. pork stepdy; new 17124; old 16 50. Lord 8}$8|. Turpentino steady at 43?,434. Rosin steady. Tallow steady at 84. Freights active. Louisville—Flour firm and in fair demand nml unchanged. Com firm and in fairdemaml at 58(7,1*.2 for shelled sacked. Provisions quiet. Pork Lord, tierce 9; keg 9|; steam 71. Whisky in good demand at 94. Cincinnati—Flour dull at 7 00@7 25. Com quiet at 52. Provisions quiet and sternly. Pork quiet; held at 16 00. with jobbing sales at 16 25. Lard unchanged. Bacon quiet and steady; shoul ders 94; loose dear rib sides 104: clear sides in good demand at 10}<$104, loose. Whisky firm and active at 94. St. Louis—Flour steady and unchanged. Cora dull: business small; Xo. 2 mixed 4Sh east side track 43; elevator, cOsh. 46, November. Whisky higher at 93^94. l*ork easier at 16 50. Iiat'on higher at 93*91. l*ork easier at 1650. Bacon lower, shoulders 9(?-8i; dear rib sides 10; clear sides lOhSlO}. small order lots 4 higher. Lord quiet; refined 8}. Xew Orleans.—Flour dull; treble extra, $6 50 (£7 75; family 39 25®10 23. Com quiet; yellow 70; white mixed 70@72. Oat* quiet at 4S. Bran, sup- ~*f good at 83. Hay dull; prime; 22 00; choice 00. POrk dull at 17 25®17 50. Bacon firm and 96. Cincinnati 103; Coffee firmer at 225®235 for fair 10 prime. Wilmington—Spirits turiicntine steady at 39. Rosin quiet at 2 55 for strained. Crude turpen tine steady at 2 00 for Irnni; 8 45 for yellow dip ami virgin. Tar steady at 2 50. London—Xoon— 1 The weather is favorable to crop*. Evening—Turpentino 31sCd. Marine Nows. New York—Arrived, Napoli. Russia. SAYANNAn—Arrived. McAdam, Ireland. Charleston—Arrived, Adger, Miller. Wapello, Gardner. Sailed, Equator. King Oscar, Belle Isle, Keating, Moore. Alvarado*. FUNERAIi notice. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips and Edmund I. Phillips, are in vited to attend the fumeral of the latter from the East Macon Church, at ten oYlock this morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention, Floyd Rifles. (Satontej) AFTERNOON at 3) o’qkx-k. By order of THOS. HARDEMAN', JB. Capt. D. B. WooDKrfP. O. S.septU It Attention, Macon Volunteers! A SSEMBLE at your Arraoiy THIS (Saturday) A AFTERNOON a t5 o’clock, in full uniform, "Y~nts forthoBibbCountydisplay at theapproach- State Fair. ... .* ’ ('nmest invitation is hereby extended to AL .i lTl*BN8of the county. Farmers, Horti- cult u r. j'-!-. ^Ieclianics, Manufacturers. Merehants and PreA «iu*uil men, who fool a just pride in the success of i uj ' ^ ™* K ' $1000 premium the competition for the meet with us in General Con vention at tho hour and place named. T. G. HOLT, President Bibb County Agricultural Society. B. H. Wriolty. Secretary. Rooms For Rent, QYE& office of Southern Express Company. Terms moderate. Apply to T. H. HENDERSON soplg tf At Express Office. R I OUR “FAVORITES” ARE A New Family Grocery. ...KE pleasure in informing the public generally that !Cnvmrr Yn M Phi'ITl friends and vo opened a Family (grocery at Xo. 5S Cherry street. I expect to keep r. stock of good goods, and I solicit your trade. Thanking my friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed on me in my former business, nml hoping lor a continuance of tho same, I am, B °“ recU R. R. RICnARDS. scp!2 lw FOK RENT. and 2 basement rooms, suitable for shoemakers, etc. Rents reasonable. Apjily^to sep!2 St * E. J. JOHNSTON. Coal! Coal! Coal 200 Tons of Iiump Coal, And finding tlmt we will have to move our yard, wo will supply‘responsible parties with whatever amount they may want nt the reduced mto of $9 50 por Ton, Delivered anywhere in the city. Give us an order, sepll lw ANDERSON & BALLARD. 200 Boxes Tin Plate. QOOD assortment of Steelyards. Large lot Ivory Table and Dessert Knives, scplrt lw OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO. Bar and Restaurant. OPEN ALL NIGHT. J. VALENTINO H AVING refitted liis entire premises, is now prepared to furnish hi* friends and patrons withzCYerythmg pertaining to a first-class restau rant, which will bo served in tins very best style. He will always have on hand FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, GAME, ETC. Stranger* visiting Macon should give him I will open on tho 1st oi Octolier. at Xo. Cherry street,next door to my present restaurant, a Ladies’ Eating Saloon. sep7 tr JOHN VALENTINO. Special Notice. rjlIIE surviving partners of tho firm of W. HOPSON & CO. will continue the business of the late firm at the old stand until further notice. Tho stock will lio kept up in all the de partments to tho requirements of the business. Mr. R. E. Jones is ^our duly authorized attorney n fact. September Sth, 1878. J. L. WARREN, C. P. ROBERTS, Surviving Partners. sep9 tf Taxes—Second Notice therefore compelled to ask the ] > come County Taxe*. Persons, white ami colored, w1k> owe poll and road taxes only, must pay up to save cost, aa I ain required by law to issue executions ami garnishee their employers. W. T. NELSON, sopli) tf Tax Collector Bihh County. HENRY SCHMIDT, FASHIOMidS fiABBEfi, IIufTs Now Building, Down Stairs, W OULD bo pleased to have a call from his old customers ami the public generally. sepOlm FOK KENT. attached, on Tntnall Square, near residence of Mr. E. Price, nt $25 per month. Apply to J. SEYMOUR RODGERS, augSl tf At Seymour, Tinsley & Ca’s. OR RENT. jnb'17 tf iligibly lo R. P. LAWTON, At Exchange Bank, or to Dil A. P. COLLINS. j\.t CoUins* fc H«*ath’s Housokoopers’ Situation Wanted small child, desires a situation as house- peper in a family, a hotel or nublie institution, illing to innko herself useful, and will bring u doubted testimonial* of good character. Apply to th«? Senior Editor of the Tt‘legra?>h. angratf Avenue Store to Rent. T HE STORE on Cotton Avenue, now occupied by IIIE STORE by Mrs. Hendrix. Also, tiie FLINT HOUSE, containing twenty- five rooms, with garden ami outbuildings. One of the best stands for a lxxmliug-houso in tho city. G. B. ROBERTS. TO RENT. O NE COTTAGE HOUSE on Bond street, en tirehrnew. Also, one DWELLING opposite * nelPulaaki Ir* App 1Sbo. 1 DWELLING TO RENT. DENTISTRY. D R. EMERSON 1ms returned to Macon, and will resume tho practice of Dentistry at WANTED AT ONCE. P. C. 8AWREE. Coal. Coal. for dress parade at tho Park. By order G. S. JONES, Capt. Comd’g. G. C. CoxxEg. 1st Sergeant sep13 It Grand Opening —AX TIIE— “Georgia” Billiard Rooms H E on band at THE GEORGIA” TO-NIGHT, September 13,1878. A. PATTERSON. House to Rent. ^ FIVE room house, from the first of Octoby, COUGHS. SORE TIIKOATJXFLU- ENZA, WHOOP ING COU G it, Czovr, Baoscnrr- is, Astuma. and every affection of tho T3ZBOA7, LCXGS and ciisst. aro epccdlly and per manently cumf by tho use of Ds. Wis- tas’s Eiiii* or Wild Cue err, not dry up a cough and leave the cause bat loosens it, cleanses the lungs ar.d albys irrita^ua, thus removing tbs cause of the eomplaiaL C0XSU3IPTI0X CAX BE CURED 6ET1I W. 1’OtVLE b SOSS. rzorztlluia,5L»- rux, v— drain scaertfy. replSara-ly Mechanics’ Building and Loan Association. rpHE annuo! meeting of tbc'stockboldcra of the X Mechaulcb’ Building and Loan Association for the election of officers for the ensuing year, will b ; held at the office of said association, ou FRIDAY EVENING, the 19th instant, at 8 o'clock. MILO S. FREEMAN. ■t pUlUl Secretary and Treasurer. Sugar! Sugar! hi: ni: only Look \ii-il in liu- an- uianjt rvtuuu-r rsixnol bare been appointed sole the State of Georgia for tho rH 1. I 1 RnT' K AUGUST I will o>>n th- bOLVERT SFKAM SUGAR KKFINERY. ■ * « hi:>\pkaivi:st;:am sugar refinery. il Kuril A MS’ STEAM SUGAR REFINERY, of jfir.Riicurc. WsnMtcnkss frtun the tn*<S»* ami \tiii -..i nmtee prirt-slo he as low as if or- HoB) ot. opnorite the La- , Eunw njr kept by N. i iiM)i:th.and the tahk- j E- M- LiiOWN. Ageut. epi2 1 WARFIELD A WAYNE. October. Orders left at Messrs. Winship & Callaway’s store. Post Office, or office of A. G. Butt’s Esqre will receive prompt attention. Yard opposite Rock Mill. sep2 tf BUTT3 & ROSS. THE ATLANTA SUNDAY MGRNiNB HERALD, 4 N extraordinary edition of the Atlanta Her- A aid. containing fifty columns, will be issued It will contain a history of Macon, from the time of CoL Benjamin Hawkins to the present day, by its Macon city editor, together with the commer cial statistics for the year ending 1st of Septem ber, 1873. Two thousand extra copies will be on sale. All the Herald newsboys are requested to call at tho Bureau, 85 Cherry street, before 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon, and leave their or ders, in order that the supply may bo regulated in accordance with tiie demand.scpl2 8t Wesleyan Female College, 1LVCOX. GEORGIA. Tho Thirty-sixth Annual Session ■WILL BEGIN OCTOBER 6,1S7S. For Catalogue, containing full information, ad- drera South Macon Drug Store. Prescription Department. I have secured the services of MR. R. U. HOPKINS, From Louisville, Kyra ^yHO Win havoc prescription de- i highly recom as an exnerienctxl andearcful pharmaceu tist, and by promptness and attention to busi ness lm will commevi him v If to the patronage of the citizens of South Macon. My prescription department itas been entirely rcorzamzed and supplied with a fresh stock of drugs and icinCS * .S. D. EVERETT. Druggist, julyi>v.vi4:.i Fourth street, near Arch. Silver Lake, Peerless. There Are None Superior, They Have Few Equals. Silver L aLle Is moro widely known than any other brand of Flour made in the United States. OUR SECOND GRADES ARE ROT AL G-EM A CHOICE EXTRA FAMILY. FALLS OFT OHIO A CHOICE EXTRA FAMILY. One trial will convince dealers that it is to their interest to keep these goods. OUR THIRD GRADE, WHITE WING As an extra family Floor cannot be excelled. Send for circulars and samples and be convinced. JS/L X RICE Fresh, Beautiful Flour. CLEAN PACKAGES, ALL SIZES Free Drayage SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. sep!22taw GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS. MATTING, HUG< MATS, ETC. T HE larzest stock of tlio alien,. feretl m this market now hi A mirdmly direct from imumfnriore qualityof roods and nt reduced 11 BODY BRUSSELS C UiriL TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Ctfre, THREE-PLY CARPETS U EXTRA SUPER CARPETS MEDIUM and LOWuiitoPc. PETS, -' UK Cjj VENETIAN CARPETS HEMPS CARPETS ’ VELVET RUGS. BRUSSELS RUGS BEAVER RUGS, MATS OF ALL STYLES FLOOR OTI, CLOTHS, LINOLILUM FLOOR CLOTtro FEI.TS AND DRUGGETS TABLE OIL CLOTHS COCOA MATTINGS ’ CANE MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS WINDOW SHADES ’ WALL PAPERS. Purchasers mv i fore buying, as 1 c at ns low prices as No. 98 Cherry street, next dug to r ‘ man’s wholesale diy goods house " ' repllcoil.-tm ’ „ j, PHELPS, DOREMUS i C0SBB (f.ntel'lieltDoranui.) M.ixrF>c-ri-ra:i:s ami m- aa , 4 PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FUR)™ MAnRESSES, SPRING BEDS, ETC nml 2ft'. Cared St, Near Bnmlwm \... v . ATNrnDiirra- *' 864 and WM. PHELPS. OTIS COBUETT sop!2 6m ^ D. L. KOBEUTS. p { ^7 DWIGHT L. ROBERTS k Ca. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHAV Savannah, Ga. Liberal atlvances made on Produce i We hare a goodjitork r.f lh^gitu a hand, which \ 111 Tie wm. n. stauw. n. v. uu m WM. H. STARK £ CO WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION I CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS, SAVANNAH, C.A. Careful attention given to sales or slii|.i Cotton and all kinds of Produce. Lib-nil„ made on consignments. Agents f« >r the -' Frank Coos Bone Suj>orphoNphnt.\ E. II. OOIIEX, JR. JlK j, COHEN & HULL, Cotton Factors and General C< mission Merchants, GG Bay Street, Satannah. I.z Refer respoctfully to J. V. Lithrop 4 r-, A. Hardee’s Son i Co^ Tison A: (iordon, H. II & Co., Milo Hatch, V. P. fiavaninh I! rl Trust Co. Hppiji J. N. LIGHTF00T, Cotton Factor and Commissi Merchant, lOtt Hay .Street, Savannah, 6a *912 < L. M. WARFIELD. BOR. WiVJ WARFIELD & WAYNE, Cotton Brokers and Commissi Merchants, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA ness. Cash advances made lowest rates of interest. All busines* to our care, will receive prompt attention, tures” bought and sold in the Savannah nml York Cotton Exchange on the most mw terms. ^ Mammoth Salt NINETY-SIX CITY I0E TERMS EASY. GEORGE W. HSAD, EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER, AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER, - - - Poplar st., Macon, Ga. No. 4 Blake’s Block, may ly FOE TWENTY DAIS ff. A. & For tho next Twenty Days, will offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS To all who are in search of CHEAP GOODS, And especially to Cash Buyers. W. A. BANES & SONS. augSltf TO KENT. Apply to july25tf OLIVER. DOUGLAS A CO. ! bargains in Millinery H AVING determined to close up my business, I am offering from this date, until tho entire lot is disposed ot my stock of MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS At prices that cannot fail to please alL My stock consists in part of LADIES’ HATS AND BONNETS, Flowers, Ribbons, Lace Goods, Hair Goods, Col lars, Cuffs, Zephyr Worsted, and in fact. Everything Usually Kept In My Line. Call and examine my Goods, and buy them at your own price. aug28 2w MRS. L. F. HENDRIX. CITY BANK MACON. GEORGIA. Capital 200,000 Dollars: DIRECTORS: WM. B. JOHNSTON, JOHN J. GRESHAM, july22 6m LOOK HERB! W. A. JOHAN & CO , ARE RECBIY150 NEW FALL CALICOES. BL'CHD AND BRO. DOMESTICS 10*4 BL'CHD AND BRD. SHEETINGS. BLACK ALPACAS, ALL GRADES, GEORGIA JEANS AND CASSIMERES. HOSIERY, ALL GRADES, RIVAL CORSETS. COLORED ALPACAS AT 25C WHITE, RED AND OPERA FLANNELS. And a new supply of those 10-4 SPREADS at SI 50 Our stock will be complete by tho 10th of September, IVhen all are invited to call and secure a ahare of oar BARGAINS! S. T. Coleman’s Old Stand. vr»7if FOMENT CHEAP. T HE store on Cherry street, next to Greer, Lake __ & Co.*s, at present occupied by Coleman & Newsom. Possession given l>t of <)otober. Ap ply to J. VALENTINO. au?2tf NEW GOODS! YPBESS SHINGLES UST received, a consignment of CYPRESS SHINGLES, rived and drawn. A Superior Article! ale by B. H. WRIOLEY & CO. HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES. CLOTH BRUSHES, TOILET COMBS, FRENCH PERFUMERY, FINE SOAPS. All foreign goods and O. K. Rankin, Maasonborg & CO* s*p7tf ing city lots, viz: Lots 3 nml 6. Llock and 3. block —; lot* 6,7 and S. block 4>; i • nml 44, block 52; lots 4,5,6 and 8, Work > block 49; lot 6. block 69; lots .3. 4.7 nr. ! M 71; lota 1,2 nml 3. block 7 4; lot 5. block 7f. 1' 4,5 and 6, block 72; lot 1, block 68; loi i lot 6. block 31; pnrt <»f lot 5, square 73; wt*l- 4. 5. 6, 7 nml 8, block 36; lots 1,2. •" l 5.C,. 8. block 87; lots 1.2. 3,4.5.6.7 anil 8, •>- , lots 1,2,3. 4.5.6. 7 nml 8, block 39; kiU U 6, 7 and 8, block 40; lots 1, 2,3,4,5,A* ! block 4!; lots 1, 2,3,4, 5. (I and f«rJ of 7, lots 1,2, 3, 4, 7, 8 nml i«irt of 6, block 4**: •' 5 block 68. TERMS OF SALK.—One-fourth ro>li.th ;; anco to lw paid within fifteen months, tr/- instalment*. Notes to be given on tm* - Bond for title.* given by the city. , All lumber, brick and stone *»n the W> kni-' as the “Armoiy Property” will Ik* res tv* the u«e of thenty. Sale will commence at 10 o’clf-ck a. M-go nail square, nml continue from dsy to a? all the lots nrc fcold. ^ w p A<mI . V. \. SHOXKJIAV C. DURKK, auaSStds _ i jronijU PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Opposite Huff’s New BiuUinr, Clicrry St., between Third and • MACON, GA. T nis well-known bouse Islni u -r fitted up. the undeniwned b pnv -Permanent, 1 CMtimodate Boardei.. —-■—- Day. Guests will receive the best ntww , the Table supplied with the finest the to ford*. julySOtf J. II. ItREMKS, LAND FOR SALE. of land i: body-, lying about three and n WJ west ofFort Vall-y. Ga.. one-third - cultivation, the lwlr nce well tunnen ,. principally oak. hickory and pmc, ana ** *hyneifthborhoom These veil mlapted to the production “ •• • ton, wheat, outs nml nil fann product* ** Georgia, 10 situated that it may to im :wo desirable farms of 40o acres, or . acre* each. Considered by competent 1^^ be the best fanning lands pow for «leni _ tkm of the State. These lands will be highest bidder, in the town of I‘ rt , J‘-;. first Monday in Ootol>er, between * * "•“* r. ( ..., Also.at the same time and plnee. improved lots in this place, eontaim - w of land. For further information. 1 V a:^ J. Anderson,or to tho undcraumed *. v? - fin. ".‘li' -..tu-. Fort Valley. Ga^ 8ept. 8.1*7* Pine Chewing Tobacco CJEVERAI, popular and dioico brands d ft O ing Tobrooo. BOB WHITE And other brands of Smoking I*** PINE CUT. Michigan Fine Cut in bulk, and other ,r - ' tin foil SEGAES Cheaper than the cbe»p»’- STREET CAR TICKETS. Station No. 1. Macon Street E»d TICKETS. 4 FOR2oCEN la ther MOO sold last month. ROLAND B. HALL, Corner Cherry street and Cotton. sepS tf Onion Setts! Onion Setts , . Una lot of Cltr* omonsjmrly Notice to~cSSroetoS IDS will be received by the u f ”'^o<unc.‘ ‘"^tblic School Building tn the seco the city of ,^ aco n.' f s be had®? ju i* Plans and * hu ««fltf tioato D. B. Woodruff. Arnntoro^ th.-Vilv Bank Building, Tin. ald -^ \rillfumi>haIltbefatone.Bnck.^ the The Committee rcservo.0it to accept, or reject ^ Ill FF- ossttf Acting CtoirmrojiHS^-^ WBIGST, DR. D B 1ST T 1ST i 4 0 jjoarJm in ’ s ,na(1 to uoan MuIK . rry a nd J£*gcr C & Co.**, coruer Macon, Qa.