Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14,1878.
THE CITY.
MNIVW MORN INI
SKIT. 14. 1*C5.
Kcllrt*n» flcrricca To-4*y-
Ml I.!U urtSriiELi MmioDisnrCiii RCif.
I’rervhiu* at l"i *• thc l <uU)r ’
1». v j. t « # o. Branch. Sunday-school at 5
• iv.iv«t meeting every Wednesday
a . s ,. M CU^-meeting every Friday
F.i.-r IUiti-t Cm i> Preiv. King at
Kl©Yl<-k. A * *•» Her. Dr. Hattie.
> inday-«chool at 9 a. m.
Pbesbttrriast Chubch.—Preaching in
th,. lecture room at iOJ (/dock a. m.
First Street Method i»t Chciu h.—
ptloching at IOi o’clock, a. Ly Rev.
E. H. Myers I). D., and at 8 o'clock i*. m.
by Bov. J. O. Draw*. Sunday-schoo
F.ast Ma on* M. E. Chirch.—CU-.-*-
infttrtfn^ at 0 o’clock. Public service 10J
o’clock. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Huxke.
Sunday- < h.-*1 at 4o’clock. Evening ser
vice at 7 47. Sermon by pastor. Rev. R.
M. Lockwood. The ordinance of the
Lord's Supper will be administered at the
evening service.
Jones* Cbaisl.—Clana-pieetlny at 9i
o’clock. Public service at 11 o’clock.
Sermon by pu>tor. Rev. R. M. Lockwood.
Sunday-school at 4 o’clock. Evening ser
vice at 8 o’cl '-k. Sermon by Rev. W.
H. Cordell.
Second
school 9 a.
the pastor,
nati
Enfaula Circulation.
The following appears in the Macon
Department of th«* Atlanta Herald, of
yesterday:
The Macon Tlleorafm! denies that
Mr. Shropshire stat4*d (hat tho Circulation
«.f the Herald was five times gr*.*ater than
the Teleorapm. What Mr. S. did -ay
was that the numl»er of «“opie* of the
Telegraph: recefo-d at that office was
nine, that of the Herald forty-five! So
be had l*cen informed by the postmaster.
But all this is a small matter.
This is substantially the same state
ment that was made in the Herald two
days l>efore, and we have the authority of
Mr. Shropshire for stating that he never
made such statement.
Baptist Church.—Sobbath-
yt. Treaching at 101 A. M. by
Rev. James McBryde. Ordi-
Dcooons at night. Sermon by
Service to l*.*gin
W. IL M< Zatosh, D. D.
at 8! r. m.
Christ Church.—Divine service by
the Rector at 101 a. m. and 8 r. m.
St. Bhcoih/ Chapel.—Service at 0
o'clock, aUo Wednesday night at 8 o’clock.
Seats free. •
Congregation Notice.
The members of tho congregation Beth
Israel are requested to attend semi-an
nual meeting this Sunday morning, 11
o’clock, at B. B. Hall.
By order of the President.
B. Dub, Secretary.
Mssnus. J. A. Ralston and II. Ellis
have re turned from their summer tour
North. They have been gone a month or
sir weeks.
It was stated on the street yesterday
that Mr. R. D. Shropshire will shortly
take charge of tho Macon Department of
tho Atlanta Constitution.
The colored people goja-camp-mcoting
to Americas on tho night of the 4th of
October, and return on the night of the
Cth.
Alderman J. W. Burke was deprived
of tho right to exercise judicial preroga
tives yesterday morning, by lack of ma
terial to operate upon. There was not a
ease on docket.
Tiik funeral of Air. E. I. Phillips took
placo yosterday morning, from tho East
If ROOD Methodist church. The services
were conducted by Rev. J. W. Burke.
Mr. E. P. Strono returned last night
from a buxine*.; trip to the North. IIo
has fared well and bought a big stock of
goods.
There wore some clouds mixed up with
tho sunshine yesterday, but still the day
was a very pleasant one, and the folks en
joyed it. It brought many ladies out upon
tho street.
Captain A. O. Bacon has returned to
the city after an absenco of several
weeks, during which time he has visited
Now York and other places of interest.
He returns in fine health.
To-morrow is the Inst day for the sale
of excursion tickets to the North at re
duced rates, After then, whoever jour
neys thitherward will pay full fare both
ways.
The street at tho corner of Tatnall
square, in front of the residence of Mr.
Proudfit, is in so bad a condition that the
pimple who have to turn that corner are
clamoring to have it repaired. Somc-
l>ody will make a note of it and go out
to-morrow and fir it up.
A deer has made its appearance at Mr.
B. D. Lumsden'v place, known as Cowles*
Spring dairy farm. Ho thought at first
that it lndonged to the Park, but ho finds
that none have escaped therefrom. He
proposes to have a deer chase as soon os
ho can get some dogs that are good run
ners.
Not Found.Yci.
Tho river was dragged all day yester-
tlay for the body cf the little negro girl
who was drowned tho clay before, but up
to a Late hour last night the body had
not boon found. The colored men who
are scorching for it seem to bo working
faithfully, but their labor is attended
ANith noIvcilN.
Hll'IltO" €' llUIlgC.
On tho 1st of October Messrs. W. A,
Banks A Son?, who have Wen celling
goods in Triangular block, will remove
their business from Maeon to Forsyth.
In order to l>o compelled to move as few
goods as possible, they will sell their
stock at very low prices. See their ad
vertisement.
Snakes.
Mr. B. D. Lumsden, while running a
mowing machine on his placo a few days
ago, clipped off the head of a black snake,
which snake measured six feet in length.
But Mr. Charlie Freeman beats that
so mow hat. In operating his lawn-mower
at tho Park a few days ago, ho mowed
down a snake that measured six foot two
inches in length. Both those serpents
l*lc raged to the species known os coach-
whips.
Habit« of the Caterpillar.
A good cotton grower of this county,
says in two hours after the fiy has de
posited its egg upon the cotton plant the
larva begins to move, and in three hours
it begins to cat. This is pretty active
business, and speaks woU for the race of
caterpillars.
Another planter says he’ll be dashed if
there are any male.- among the caterpil
lar fiy, or, if they are, they lay eggs as
rapidly as the females do. He thinks
they are the best layers in the world, and
would take a premium as such at any fair.
Coffon In ftoiithwctfC 4;coral*.
Mr. John F, Fort has just returned
from his plantation in Southwest Geor
gia. While there he made a minute in-
. jHvtion of his crop, and satisfied him-
elf that it is more lightly fruited than it
ever was before. The weed is luxuriant,
but the closest inspection shows that the
fruit is not there. Mr. Fort believes
that a halo to four acres is as much as
lie can count upon w ith any degree of
A Hand*• me Volume.
There wan to be seen at the office of
Mayor Huff yesterday, one of the mo*,t
magnificent volumes ever made in this
country. It is a collection of the chief
bb*graphical points of prominent men of
the nineteenth century. Each sketch is
accompanied by a fine steel-engraved
likeness of the subject of the sketch.
Among the distingnished gentlemen who
arc thus honored is Mayor Huff. The
volume contains a superb portrait of him,
accompanied by several broad pages of
letter-press detailing the principal events
of his life, and the point3 of character
which distinguish him. Wc did not have
time to read the sketch, but the portrait
is ns true as a mirror.
CAUGHT IN A GIN.
Serious Accident to Hr. Jere Hollis.
As Mr. Jcro Hollis was ginning cotton
yesterday afternoon, by some chance he
got his left arm caught in the gin saws
and fearfully lacerated. Between his
elbow and his wrist there were ^thirteen
distinct cuts made by tho saws, all of
which, however, were fiejh wounds, but
tho severest of all flesh wounds. The
most serious gash was across the meta
carpal bone, just abovo the joint of the
fore finger. This lone was sawed nearly
or quite in two, and tho doctor thinks it
will render tho finger permanently stiff.
We regret to learn of this accident to
Mr. Hollis, especially as it como3 upon
the heels of other troubles that have
sorely afflicted him.
An Anniversary.
To-day is tho twenty-fifth anniversary
of the wedding day of Rev. J. W. Burke
and lady. For a quarter of a century
they have walked together through bright
ways, and, perhaps, dark ways; but sido
by side, with a common purpose in view,
a common end to obtain—two individuals
with a single destiny.
No one who would look upon their ge
nial faces would dare to call them old, or
even middle aged. Few would imagine
that they are approaching their silver
wedding day. Time has not given their
hair tho silver that is duo to that length
of wedded bliss, and they start on to-day
toward their golden-wedding with hearts
that can never grow old.
We send them our congratulations and
good wishes, with a sinning prospect of
one day celebrating their golden-wedding.
— . .«»■»—
Tli«* Noil them Meant ftoap Works.
In a brief conversation yesterday with
one of the proprietors of the Southern
Steam Soap Works in this city, he related
somo facts relative to tho growth of his
business, which really surprised us. Not
withstanding tho fact that they arc man
ufacturing a vast amount of soup, they
are three hundred boxes behind their or
ders, and are doing what they can to catch
up* They manufacture a reliable soap,
and tho people know it; hence they have
no trouble in finding a market.
The existence of this establishment
gives the people a chance for the exercise
of a domestic economy by opening a mar
ket for all tho waste grease that accumu
lates about a family, or is fed to useless
curs. This grease may be taken to tho
factory and exdiangcd for good soap.
The proprietors of this factory arc.
Messrs. J. P. Blasingame A Co. Their
works are situated on the branch imme
diately in tho rear of the cotton factory.
Making Grange?*.
Wo had a call last night from Geo. W.
Adams* of Forsyth, who is at present can
vassing tho State os a revivalist in the
cause of the Patrons of Husbandry. He
organized four granges last week—one at
Columbus, ono at Jftmestbwn, Chatta
hoochee county, and one in* each of tho
following places in Harris county: Mul
berry Grove, Hamilton and Waverly Hall.
AB of them are organized under the most
favorablo auspieoo, and arc going to work
with a determination to reap tho benefits
of tho order, if thero be any attached to
it, or to bo derived from it.
Colonel Adams says the worm is devas
tating the cotton from Columbus to
Jamestown. He thinks fully half the
crop will be gathered at the first picking.
In Harris county tho crops are fine, and
the people are happy and promise to
plant more “hog and hominy" next
year, and bun just enough cotton to
keep their hands in.
IBook* and Magazine*.
Messrs. Brown & Co. have our thanks
for a copy of Strangers and Pilgrims, anew
novel by Miss M. E. Braddon, published
by Harper A Brothers. Miss Braddon is
a sensational novelist of the most ardent
type; but her books are bought and read
with avidity, by those who delight to con
template pictures of nature and art in
their most high-strung moods. This
book is pronounced by critics to be one of
her boA It forms No. 399 of Harper’s
Library of Select Novels.
We have also from Brown A Co. a copy
of a new magazine, the publication of
which has just been commenced by Frank
Leslie. Tho title of it is Beys cf America,
and. as its name implies, it is a journal
for boys. It is elaborately illustrated
and bound in elegantly illuminated cov
ers, and is published at $1.50 a year. At
the first glance the magazine appears to
be a very creditable one, and no doubt it
will be found to be a vastly amusing one
to the boys.
certainty, lie saw plenty of ca
fiy hovering over hi-- cotton, and
tl.e worm to arrive in due time.
The County Court.
Judge Weems had two oases
him yesterday, ).oth of which v
d of.
erpillar
expects
N. Wa.xelbaum & Bro.
This great dry goods house begun the
season with a stock of goods that would
have startled most men. They had piles
upon top of piles of goods of every kind
belonging to their trade. Wo wandered
among those billows of goods a few weeks
ago, and wondered what they were going
to do with them all.
We have since learned some things.
Waxelhaum not only knows how to pur
chase a good stock, but he knows what
will become of them. In other words, he
knows what goods ho can -ell and to
whom he can sell them. This stock iZl
sliding off in perfect avalanches. Every
day great boxes are wiling out, and yet
tho stock seems to be barely touched.
It Is astonishing to sec what an amount
of business he does. Every day his job
bing establishment is crowded with pur
chaser? from all parts of this and the ad
joining States, and no man who wants
goods and goes in there eon leave with
out buying.
j Mr. S. Waxelhaum is always around in
person to see thut things go <>n right.
ble time under the command *f ‘ 'p* dr.
Hardeman.
Later in the afternoon, at four o’cl > k.
the Volunteers assembled at the Armo
ry, and marched then -*e to the Park. Ar
riving there, the two comp uT.*-' far...-d
for % dress parade—the Rifles on the right
and the Volunteers on the left—the
former under command of Cajt. Harde
man, and the latter coin mar.- ifod by Lieut.
Wiley. Capt. Jones, of the Volunteers,
was the reviewing officer. ^Thc review
was quite a han«lsome oa-*—jther* - l-Cing
thirty-six of the Rifles »**«t and forty-
seven of the Volunteers.
When the parade was over the Rifles
marched back to the armory, and the
Volunteers, net having drilled any before
the review, remained awhile at the Park
and performed a few evolution, before
returning to the city.
The Rifles’ drum corps was out in full
uniform for the first time. They have
a flashing dress of blue jackets, red pants
and caps and white leggings. It is a reg
ular Zouave uniform, and not inappropri
ate.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PIKE HOMICIDE.
Effort to have the Prisoner Relr**r«l
on Boll.
On yesterday an effort was made by
the counsel for the defense to have the
prisoner, L. B. Pike, admitted to bail.
A writ of habeas corpus was granted by
his Honor, Judge Hill, of the Superior
Court, and the prisoner was accordinly
brought before him for a hearing as to
the propriety of such step. The grounds
upon which his counsel petitioned for his
release were: First, because they held that
there was no sufficient evidence before the
court on the commitment trial to justify
a commitment for the offense of murder;
and secondly, because the health of the
prisoner was such that a longer confine
ment would endanger his life. It was
urged that he was suffering with heart
disease, which was greatly aggravated
by his imprisonment.
Col. Blount, in behalf of the State,
asked a postponement of the investiga
tion, on tho ground of the absence of
Col. Lofton, tho leading counsel in the
case, claiming surprise, and also urging
the technical ground that the Solicitor
General, who is in the county, had not
been legally notified of the intended in
vestigation.
On these grounds Judge Hill decided
to postpono the hearing of the case till
Saturday, the 20th inst- It was also de
cided by the Judge, with tho agreement
of counsel, to hold a called, or special
term of the Superior Court for the trial
of the case under the 317Sth section of
the Code, providing for the holding of
such terms, for tho speedy trial of crimi
nal offenders. This term will open on
Wednesday, tho 1st day of October, at
which time the prisoner will be arraigned
for trial. Very little additional cost will
be incurred by such a term, and tho saving
to the county in jail fees, etc., will more
than compensate for outlays on that ac
count.
Pike came into court yesterday morn
ing, looking quite as well, if not better,
than when he was first imprisoned. He
is quite as cheerful as one could expect to
be who is “sick and in prison."
AMY HAMILTON.
The Bitter Romance of Her Life.
Wc have come into the possession of
facts concerning this unfortunate woman,
from a perfectly authentic source, which
wraps the mantle of charity around her
and appeals most strongly to the human
sympathies of our natures in behalf of
—" all slips of her’*.
One of Ero’s family.”
If she is not deranged, it is not be
cause she lias not bad cruel treatment
enough to mako her so.
At the age of twelve years she was an
orphan, and the prospective heiress of
about $20,000. She was then at school
at Perry, whence she was stolen, by one
who should have been her protector, and
forced to many*. When she refused to
marry the man selected for her husband,
she was whipped with a cowhide and
compelled to yield.
Her marriod life was just such as might
have been expected, commencing under
sucli circumstanoes. They rolled in
wealth and unhappiness until dollar by
dollar her money was gone, and elio was
left with comparatively no support, and
the two children which had been born in
tho meantime. She did what she could
to support herself. She was never of a
strong mind, and therefore fitted only for
the work of son ants. Thus she did as
well as she could, because she had a
mother’s heart in her then, and she toiled
for food for her children. She has even
been hired out, at a dollar a day, to cook
for a squad of negro laborers on the
Brunswick and Albany road.
Sho and her husband parted, and since
then she appears to have been a wander
er, doomed to tho pitiful task of going
about tho world looking for charity. Sho
wandered to Savannah, to Albany, to
other places, and finally came to Macon
and took the streets in her fruitless search
for the sweet face of charity. Sho did
not find it. Wc all know what she did
find.
Now let the people ponder these facts
—which, in charity to tho living and tho
dead, arc softened until the jaggod edges
of the truth arc hidden—and then go into
the sanctuary and pray “forgive us our
trespasses," while still uttering judg
ments upon this unfortunate daughter of
Eve. If there be no sin among you all,
then may you cast the stone at' this
woman, who, we know, is not sinless—nay,
as the world’s philosophy (not religion)
runs, she is a woman who has lost the
power to sin.
•d in 1
T1
sain, F. J.
Champion, Esq., trustee for wife, who
r pres. nt - tV. 3l.i -*n < rnr. ted by
W. S. Zeilin"and A. E. Menard, is well
known to the community. He has any
amount of this great remedy on hand,
and a large stock of pure drugs also, at
reasonable prices. Studious to please,
and thorough business men, they cannot
fail to give satisfaction to all who honor
them with their patronage.
Ah. Harris. colon*!, convicted of | and his .-ilesnun *re as polite as men
j tooling a h<*g, ;uid was sentenced to pay
a fine of $23 and costs, in default of
which he will serve three months in the
chain gang.
Henry Murray is the negro who stole a
oiiit from I>. J. Baer a few evenings ago,
and also the one who trespassed on Mrs.
Collins' premises. He was tried and
found guilty of larceny, and sentenced to
]>uy a fine of olio hundred dollars and
e**sts, or to servo through a twelve
months apprenticeship as road-maker
under the direction of Mr- Cordell,
dare t<
pri*c.
Success to such an enter-
Drc*» Paralf #f Hit Vlmyd Rifle* ««i
Xaraa Vtluaieen.
A large crowd went to Central City
Park yesterday evening to witness the
dross parade a( the Macon Volunteers and
Floyd Rifles. The Rifles met at half past
three o'clock at the armory, and marched
to the new parade ground in Central City
Park, where they drilled some considers - J
Messrs, jl. H. Zeilin & Co.
The Liver Regulator advertisement of
this old and reliable firm appears else
where in this issue. The public, while
fully aware of the value and general use
of this popular remedial Itgent, have
probably no conception of the magnitude
and extent of the manufactory where it is
compounded. In a recent visit to Phila.
delphia, the proprietors of tho house of
which that in Macon is a branch, were
kind enough to show the writer over the
premises.
They embrace an elegant four-story
brick edifice with modern elevator, and
each department specially constructed
and managed for the purposes to which
it is devoted. At the top of tho building,
next the roof, is placed the huge tank for J
holding water, which communicates with
the alembic by a pipe, and also furnishes
all the warer needed for washing bottles, :
etc., in the establishment. On the third
floor the miring of drugs and materials is
done, in the most ingenious manner, and
a number of intelligent girls are engaged
in putting up the dry regulator in the
usual paper packages.
The fluid medicine is then conducted !
by pipes ^oihe first story, and emptied j
into hugoi vote, or receivers, seven in cum- '
ber, and .each containing five hundred
gallons, flere it is allowed to stand for
a certain length of time, until properly
prepared for use, and then, by the agency
of pumps, recon\vyed to the second floor,
where, bv the most nicely adjusted ma- |
chinery, the bottles to receive the liquid
arc washed and filled, and then corked, *
labelled and packed. Perfect system and
order obtain everywhere, and the whole
process is conducted with the precision of
dock work.
The Meters. Zeifcn A Co. showed ui
also a large number of regulator signs,
beautiful in design, each having an eight
day clock jtttac^ed to the reverse aide. :
Seventy-five gr«*ss, or 18,800 bottles, of i
BIBB COUNTY EXPOSITION.
The Campnl^n llpczirrt anrt the Work
Befeiin.
A «;omt Meeting of Good tieii.
Purfcant to tlic call of Captain T. G.
Holt, President of the Bibb County Agri
cultural Society, a lai _'c number of gen
tlemen met in the Superior Court-room,
at 11 o'clock yesterday, to take whatever
action is necessary to prepare the county
for competition far the thousand dollar
premium offered for the best exhibition
at the State fair. The meeting teas a
large one, and was composed of first-class
material, representing every interest in
the county, almost. There were plan
ters, bonkers, merchants, warehousemen
lawyers, doctors, manufacturers, me
chanics, all of whom seemed to be thor
oughly interested in the work and
anxious to do what they could in support
of it.
The meeting was called to order by
Capt Holt, who stated its object very
briefly, urging the necessity of lookin;
after the minor industries, and little arti
cles of domestic manufacture, which enter
very essentially into a creditable county
exhibition.
Mr. John P. Fart introduced the fol
lowing resolutions:
Bosolvcd, That the Chairman of this
meeting appoint a committee of five,
whoso duty it shall be to arrange and sej
lect the names of five committees, that
shall consist of nine members each, for
the departments respectively of
Home Industries,
Fine Arts and Ladies’ Fancy Work,
Floral Display,
Manufactures and Machinery,
Stock;
and that it shall be the duty of these
commutes to co-operate actively with the
officers of tho Bibb County Agricultural
Society in the preparation and securing
of articles in their several departments
for exhibition in the Bibb oounty display,
at the approaching State Fair, and
Eesolved, further, That it shall bo the
duty of the chairman of each committee
to report once a week at the office of B.
IL lYrigley, Secretary of the Bibb County
Agricultural Society, a list of tho articles
procured, and any progress toward per
fecting tho arrangements for tho county
display, in their separate departments, at
tho approaching State Fair.
These resolutions were adopted, and
the following committee of five were ap
pointed in accordance therewith: Jno. P.
Fort, At'. L'./k- tt. C. A. Nutting, K. J,
Johnston and A. G‘ Batts.
During the absence of this committe 0
Col. Thos. Hardeman addressed the meet
ing very briefly, setting forth the import
ance of getting the people interested in it.
Ho was satisfied that if the people would
go at it in earnest they could get up a
display tliat would surprise themselves
and astonish their neighbors.
Ho suggested also that tho society
should approach the City Council and
urge upon that body the importance of
making somo provision for tho entertain
ment of the visitors during the fair.
Capt. Holt assured him that tho mem
bers of Council had been approached
upon tho subject, and that they would
have tho matter under consideration at
their meeting next Tuesday night.
Hon. Clifford Anderson was called for
and spoke briefly, urging upon the peo
ple the importance of making the State
Fair a success, and our county exhibition
a creditable one. Ke also impressed upon
the people tho necessity of making ample
preparations for the entertainment of
visitors.
As he concluded his remarks, the com
mittee of five returned and reported tho
following:
COMMITTEES.
Domestic DEranTMEirr.—J. F. Greer,
J. W. Knott, Abner Lockett, E. Isaacs,
Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. YVm. Lundy.
Mrs. If. Binswangeranil Mrs. Elihn Price.
Fine Aets and Ladies* Fancy Work.
G. C. Conner, Mrs. J. T. Crowe, Mrs. A.
Dessau, Mrs. J. M. Boordman, Mrs. C. A.
Nutting, Miss Sallie Bowman, Miss Zil-
lab Whittle, Miss Lila Payne and 3Iiss
Leila Ross.
Florae Disi-lat;—B. C. Smith, David
Milne, J. D. Ilolt, Mrs. James Jackson,
Mrs. E. Winship, Mrs. T. B. Gresham,
Mrs. M. K. Tharpo, Miss Anna Bulkley,
Miss Helen Obear, Miss Sallie North,
Miss Mary Plant, Miss Lizzie Lockett
and Miss Fannie Driggers.
Mancfactcuees and Maciiineet.—W.
S. Holt, Milo S. Freeman, G. Bemd, C. D,
Findlay, E. Crockett, Alex. Reynolds, C.
A. Nutting, P. Bartrum, J. S. Schofield,
Dan. M. Gugel, J. J. Cornell, Matt.
Thornton, Thomas Wood and Wm. Tay
lor.
Stock.—W, F. Anderson, Jere Hollis,
J. J, Clay, John S. Stewart, Sam. A. Por
ter, H. S. Feagin, Wm. Holmes, C. Mas-
tcreon, I. C. Plant, J. W. Stubbs, W. R.
Phillips, W. C. Cleveland and H. McKcr-
vey.
On motion of Judge Wm. Lnndy a
rising vote was taken in order to ascer
tain how many of the crowd present would
be contributors to the county display,
and seventeen of the members arose and
said they would.
Capt. Holt assured tho people that
everything loaned for exposition would
be safely returned, as a strong police
guard would be provided at the expense
of tho society, to protect the goods, day
and night, from vandalism.
So far, well done, and now, in conclu
sion, we quote J udge Lundy*s paraphrase
of a remark made upon a certain occasion
by Capt. Nelson of tho British “Marinos,”
“Bibb county expects every man to do
his duty,” and we may add, as a final re
mark, “and she expects every woman to
come up and help them.” Let that be
the motto, and let it go ringing along, up
and down the Ocmulgee, and all around
the borders of the county, radiating over
it like a spiders' web, climbing the bills
like a sunbeam, and dropping into the
valleys like a shadow, thundering at the
door of the rich man, and whispering
softly through the chinks of the poor
man's cabin, until the people all hear and
arise with a response that will do them
justice and clothe them with honor.
WOOD.
w
E will have a line lot of Blarl Jack Wood ct
ourjwtlto-day.. ijn cords arririnirsnd
to arrive. BETTS i BOSS.
M 1
IiAW CABD.
respectfully offer th**ir at
iniblir! :*.! 1 \\:V. th- «*«*u*'..;. - .-f Wilcox,
lXxlre. Irwin. Worth, Moron. Svmfcer,and Hous
ton. Special attention cireo also to eases in the
Suprvraoand Federal Courts.
Address. Vienna. Ga. jnlvis d"m*
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.
rv.v THE FIRST OF AUGUST I will open the
Y / Housecn Mulberry street, opposite the La
nier House. iGnmite Hall) Icruierly kept by N.
Wnrmuun-r. Ik uni j*rr mouth.and the table
supplied with the ''•-*>11iie market aiTonls. K*a>ui»
can l«e bad either with or without furniture,
surf las K. M. BROWX v AjesqL
TO KENT.
rrnro TENEMENT HOUSES, or o:;e eishi
X room Hoh«* for rent.
Apply to
joiysstf oliver.. pore, i,a co.
Mechanics’ Building and
Association.
Loan
i.viins of th<*‘stockholder* r *J tte
BuddifLc and AsMj»*»tion
c.f officer* for ti* 4*:i>uimr year.
r PIIL ..
X Mtth
for the cl.
will l» la Id th.- . (f w >4 v»id avmriatiun. on
KIU DAY EVEN IN lx. ih^* 1.-th mutant, nt »
oVk-rk. MILO S. FREEMAN,
Ss-ptlltd Stiv tar.' and Treasurer.
Important!
Macon Lodge No. 5, P.&A.M
T> EGl’LAR commmucatioQ TO-MOEROW
1\ (M. nusy) EVENING at S o’clock. M.'rn-
b.*r> of Mu|uh LMc* and s-ojoumir^ brethren
aiv fraternally imrited to attend. A full attend
ant* :n earnestly r»-qnested. Bump's of im-
portancei that not only members of Macon Lodre
sn* interested in, but every Itan in the city.
By order J. J. CORNELL. W. M.
Milo S. Fkeem\y, Sctfj.v*pl4 It
i c n i c .
— AT TUB —
CENTRAL CITY PARK,
September 18tli, 1873.
UNDER TEE XANAGEXIEXT OF
St. Vincent de Paul Society.
FOR TEE BENEFIT OF TEE
ORPHANS AT SAINT JOSEPH'S CONVENT.
Committee of Arransement*.
A. McKEXXA,
H. McKIRVKY,
TICKETS -
CHILDREN -
mpHsun. tues
T. FITZGERALD.
D. DALY.
Strayed or Stolen.
T7ROM my lot in Emit Macon, ono bay mare.
Xj hlitze face, white nose, both hind f**et white,
anti left front ankle rather stiff. I will pay ten
dollars reward to have her delivered to m«*.
sepH It* ROBT. W. MATHIS.
FOR BENT.
O NE HOUSE with mx rooms, with all necessa
ry outbuildings. Location high and healthy.
Price $30 per Month.
bcplttf J. E. ELLIS.
ANOTHER CAR LOAD
STOVES
Just received and for sale by
soplS It TRUMAN & GREEN.
New Safe For Sale.
^ HANDSOME
Herring Safe, Medium Size,
Almost new. For sale by •
seplSSt TRUMAN & GREEN.
Mrs. Bailey’s School,
Corner lValnnt and Third Sts.,
■^yiLL be reopened on October 6th. •
For Sale.
A BRICK RESIDENCE, containing seven
rooms, on Poplar street, near the new Jew
ish Synagogue. For term* and particulars, apply
on tho promises to
sep!4 5t J. R. BOON.
For Bent Cheap.
A COTTAGE on College street, containing four
rooms, a good kitchen, excellent well of
water, vegetable garden, and located in a pleasant
and healthy neighborhood. Apply on tho prem
ises for terms, or to Turpin & Ogden.
sepH It 31RS. MARY EDGERLY.
Notice to Contractors.
B IDS will bo received by the undersigned un
til the ISth instant, for tho work on a two
j*t<>ry wuodrn lutiMin^ ft.* en cUil at Central
City Park, the work to bo finished and possession
iriu*n to the city by tin* 2('th of October, l>73,un-
il* r a forfeit of one thousand dollars. The city
will furnish all material. Plan and specifications
can bo seen at tho office of D. B. Woodruff, Archi
tect. The city reserves tho right to reject any
allbhls. | nnuv^x v
sepl f td
Dr. Wright’s Drug Store,
No. 3, Brown House block, opposite Passenger
Depot,
Prescriptions a Specialty.
MR. OLIVER DANFORTII, an experienced
AroTilECAKY, has entire charge of the Dispens
ing department, and is ever ready to serve all who
may call.sepl4 3t.
Fancy Poultry.
2 Fine Houtlans,
2 Fine Golden Polards.
1 Fine Silver Spangled Hamburg.
5 Fine W. P. Black Spanish.
10 Fine Light Brahmas.
5 Fine Dark Brahmas.
10 Fine Buff Cochins.
1 Fine Part. Cocldn.TTT
2 Pairs Spanish Bantams.
2 Pair Black Cayuga Ducks.
5 Pairs White Alttbuiy Ducks.
All of tho above fowles aro warranted strictly
First Class, and will be sold at reasonable prices.
Call on or address
Special Notice.
I DESIRE to sell the stock, fixtures, and good
will of my store. Tho stock is the very best, it is
in prime order, and only needs tho addition of a
few new goods to make it first-class.
The fixtures arc modern and as good as
Tho "good will” embraces the patronage of nearly
every citizen of 3Iacon, and great numbers of tho
people of the surrounding counties.
Any one desiring to enter a business which is
genteel and can be easily conducted, and which
upon a very small investment will yield an income
of three thousand dollars, can mako easy terms
with me. Satisfactory reasons will be given for
my willingness to relinquish tho business, and my
sendees will be given to my successor until ho has
mastered the business. Apply immediately to
septl4tf THOS. U. CONNER.
WORLD
BLAKE’S
RENO W NED
FEBRIFUGE;
THE GREAT ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
FEYEK A TsTT) A.OTJK OR CHILL FEVER, DUMB AGUE.
And other intermittent and Remittent Fevers, General Debility, Night Sweats, etc., and all other forms of Disease* which have a common origin in Malaria or Miasma,
LAWRENCE Sc WEICHSELBA.TJM,
Sole Proprietorsan«t Wholesale Druinttsts, Savannah, f; a .
«ptU-ln>
For sale by oil Dru~-asts.
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE AE.UilAX HITTERS, A WELL KNOWN TOXIC.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Medical College of Georgia
Being the Medical Department of the
University of Georgia.
FACULTY.
L P. GARVIN. 31. IX.
Emeritus Professor of Materia 31cdica and TI se
ra peuticx.
LEWIS D. FORD, M. D- LL. D.,
Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Me d-
irine.
JOSEPH A. EVE. M. D-
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Worntm
and Infants.
L. A. DUGAS. M. D„ LL. D„
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Sur-
gerv, and Denn of tho Faculty.
•dEO. W. RAINS, M. D_
Professor of Medical Chemistiy and Practicxi
Pharmacy.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL, M. D-
Professor of Operative Surgery and Surgical An
atomy.
EDWARD GHDDINGS, IL D-
Professor of Physiology and Pathology.
DzSAUSStKE TORI), II. I), '
Trofessor of Anatomy, and Secretary of tho
Faculty.
WILLIAM H. DOUGHTY. 3L D„
Professor of Materia Medics and Therapeutics.
ROBERT a EVE. IL D,
Demonstrator of Anatomy, and Prosector to the* i
Professor of Anatomy.
A. SIBLEY CAMPLELL. M. D.
Prosector to the Professor of Operative Surgery
and Survical Anatomy.
S. C. EVE. M. D.,
Clinical Assistant at the Dispensary.
EUGENE FOSTER, 3L IX,
Clinical Assistant.
CHAS. T. RICH. Janitor.
The Forty-second Session of this Institution
will commence on tho First Monday of November-
next and contiuue four mouths, for particulars-
apply to L. A. DUGAS, Dean.
Augusta. G»- Sep. 1.1S73.*-pl4 2t
Cheap Goods ! Cheap Goods i!
REMOVAL.
city to Forsyth. Georgia, on the 1st of Octo
ber, we will, for* fifteen days offer all classes oL
goods at extremely low figures.
Extra inducements offered in
DRESS GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS,
BED TICKINGS,
COTTON FLANNELS, I
WOOL FLANNELS, Etc.
EVERYWHERE
TOE SICK ARE
^REJECTING ME-
TALIC MEDICINES
AND NAUSEOUS.
DRASTIC
■ PURGATIVES.
EVERYWHERB they aro strong in the belief
that a constitutional invigorant, a preparation
uniting the properties! of a gentle purgative, a ton
ic, a blood purifier and a general regulator is the
great requisite in all diseases.
EVERYWHERE they are coming to the con-
I elusion that Simmons’ Liver Regulator is precisc-
Iv Nuch a preparation.
* EVERY WHERE mothers find it a sure neu
tralizer of aridity of tbo stomach, indigestion and
colic in children.
EVERYWHERE it is becoming tho favorite
home remedy, having proven itself an unfailing
specific in biliousness, constipation, colic, sick!
headache, bowel complaints, dyspepsia and fevers.
TAKE Simmons* Liver Regulator, tho great
family medicine, purely vegetable. It H indeed a
JUST RECEIVED!
Borden’s Condensed Milk.
IVew Crop Bice,
Brandy Beaches—Q’ts and B’ts.
Fresh Canned Pineapples,
— AT —
sepUtf JAQUES Sc JOHNSON’S.
NEW GOODS!
LUBIX’S EXTRACTS,
COCDEAY’S POMADES,
FIXE ENGLISH SOAPS,
FREECH PLATE HAND MIRRORS.
A full line ol
Imported Goods!
Just received nt tile Drug Store ol
Bankin, Massenborg & Co.
TOILET REQUISITES
C ONSISTING of the most elegant standard
English and French
TOOTH, NAIL AND HAIR BRUSHES,
Combs of Every J?ascription!
A splendid assort ill .’f t of
LUBIN’S,
ATKINSON'A
AndBAILEY’S
Handkerchief Extracts!
Fannn and Genuine D'Ors-;. Cologne, with a
general assortment of
P03IADES, POWDER, SOAPS, ETC.,
Necessary for an Elegant Toilet.
JOHN INGALLS,
Fourth and Poplar sts., Hollingsworth block.
scp!4tf
Notice in Bankruptcy.
rpiHS is to give notico that on tho 10tl» day of
X September, A. D„ 1875, a warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against tho estate of Eason
Green, of Stephenville, county of Wilkinson, and
State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bank
rupt on his own petition, and tliat the pay
ment of any debts, and delivery of any property
belonring to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him, are for
bidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of
the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to
choose one or more assignees of his estate, will b
held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holdo. i :
Macon, Georgia, nt the offire of Robert A. NhH.-l.
Esq., before Alexander G. Murray, Esq, Retf. .
on the 2Ctli day of September. 1875, nt 5i *-k
p. si. W. H. SMY ..
«ep!4 It U. S. Yiarshnl. as 3i>- .-v
Notice in Bankruptcy.
rrtHIS is to give notice tl a* on i‘.-; 50th day of
X July, A. D., 1875, a ' -.trr.uit in Bankruptcy
was issued against the c>. »te of Jesse J. Green,
of Stephcnsvillc, county oi Wilkinson and State
oi Georgia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on
his own .petition, and that the payment of any
debts, and delivery of any property belonging to
said bankrupt, to him. or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him, are torbWden by
law, tliat a meeting of the creditors of said bank
rupt to prove their debts, and choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will bo held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to bo hoHlen at Macon, Ga., at the
office of Robert A. Nisbet, Esq., before Alexander
G. Murray, Esq., Register, on tne 26th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1873, at 10 o’clock. A. M.
ftW, H. SMYTH.
scp!4 It IT. S. 3IarshaI. as Ylessengcr.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
T HIS is to give notice that on the 1st day of
September, A. D« 1S75,» warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of John Z.
Maddox, of near Eatonton, county of Putnam,
and State of Georgia, who lias been adjudged a
Bankrupt on his own petition, ancl that tho pay
ment of any debts, and delivery of any property
belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use,
and the transfer of any projicrty by him, are for
bidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of
the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, audio
choose one or more assignees of his estate, wilfbo
held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be hohlen at
Macon, Georgia, at the office of Robert A. Nisbet,
Esq., before Alexander G. Murray, Esq., Register,
on the 26th day of September, a. i>„ 1875, at 3
o’clock P. M. „
W. H. SMYTH,
sepl4 It U. S. Marshal, ns 3tcssenger.
G eorgia, jokes county.—wni be sow.
in accordance w’ith an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, ou the first Tuesday
in November next, before the Court-house door,
in the town of Clinton, between the usual hours
of sale, 100 acres of land, more or less, in tho 6th
district of Jones county, the property of the es-
tute of Sally Slocumb, deceased, bold for di
vision. Lying f of a mile from 31. and A. It. R.
Fair quality land, all dewed, and healthy locality.
Terms cash. WM. SLOCUMB.
sepl4tds* Administrator.
Sugar! Sugar!
T HE undersigned lave been appointed solo
eoents for the State of Gconri* for tho
COLVKRT STEAM SUGAR REFINERY,
CHESAPEAKE STEAM SUGAR REFINERY.
MERCHANTS’ STEAM SUGAR REFINERY,
of Baltimore. Wc solicit orders from tho trade
and will guarantee prices to bo as low ms if or
dered diroct. __
sepld lra WARFIELD A WAYNE.
Over 1,200 Building Lots,
O N and in front of the heights south of Maeon,
can now lie sold on easy terms to early appli
cants. Extending as these lots do from opposite
the 3Iercer University to the old Rate Track, and
being mostly higher than any others iirJIaron’s
vicinity, many of them present splendid views of
the city and surrounding country for many miles
and being high above the common region of mias
ma, must be comparatively hcallby.
Interspersed is already a fine industrial popula
tion of several hundred families, and pew build
ings are constantly being erected. Choice lotb can
now be secured cheap for cash or on long time, and
where parties desire it, and can furnish the means
to purchase materials, lots may be improved ai
agreed on. and the balance paid by easy insta*
ments. Now is the time for bakgais*. Who
would want to pay rent when houses can be so ea
sily hail ? Titles indisputable. Apply to
aug26eod2w 3L 8. THOMSON.
GRIER HOUSE
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
rates of board to $2 per day fear the benefit
of travelers and parties going to th? Indian
Spring. After the firs: of September tho usual
rates will be resumed. nngVodtf
ATTENTION SPOETSMEN!
Jf. Y. STATE SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
2xtilvct3 rnoM “hepost or committee ox
k STANDARD EOS SHOT.” #
Jr' 4 LL manufacturers will have eventually to con-
form, when sportmen require that their shot
j: "liall compare with the standaJd of excell-'iice
r npon which your committee has fixed.
^ . .. ....... th- • r.;.. -.d . \m.. ..u-t.
Best grades KENTLCKi JEANS, much less i unitu-o have determined to adopt as the “Ame»:i-
than market value. ♦ ll^Ajr BtASTDAMD’’ the *<nle presented to us by
IL Messrs. Thos. Otis Le Roy A Co.. >\ w York.
It. NEWELL,Chairman.
N. 3L SJIITH.
F. G. SKINNER.
Sportsmen and dealers desirous of hating the
K>ve scal3. or any information relative thereto,
■•can promptly obtain the same bv applying to
' ~ ‘ — ~ ork.
To be convinced that we are offering 1
Great Bargains in Dry Goods.
W. A. BANKS & SONS,.
Sjcood fctrect, Triau-aiUtr
G eorgia, jones county—Four
ifw il»lr .pptkmtion will tie made tor All.-
Court ol Oniiiuurr ol ?oid county for iewve to well
Ml the real unate ol Bryant Funderburk. deoa»-
l.nuwumoU. wu A FUNDERBURK, -
Administrator de bonis non..
September *. lS75. wpl* 3**1»
Kentucky University.
L OCATED at A-hlnnd.the home of Henry Cb'
T*nd Old Trani.ylvania. Six colleges in oo-r;
aUltiii. with .■>* prof- at-irs and tkA) students from
States. Entire* fse f .r oullrea year. except
ui* the Iji», Medical anil Lomwival_l><lle*e*».
•Hoarding from t<» >* per K- r Cai:il«.gn<*.
.address J. B. BOWMAN, Re^ ut. Lexington, K>.
autfifeUan liu
ELLIS & CTTTTEE,
PROPRIETOHS OF
WHARF STREET FACTORY.
'tt^E take pleasure in announcing to our friends that we are still running tlie above machine, and
l y are better pro:«red to serve the public than ever. Our stock of
White and Yellow Pine Goods,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, Etc.,
are complete, and we can fill orders at short notico and at low prices. Our stock of lumber cannot lie
excelled.
We have SOO.OOO feet of dry (loorinr, 200.000 feet dry ceiling. 100.000 feet weather boards, and common
Building Lumber, in any Quantity.
Onr corps of mechanins is complete. Wc can build, repair, and fit up storehouses and dwellings,
with dispatch. We solicit :i i.’ood share of patronage from our country friends. Wc guarantee satis
faction. All wo want is a fair trial. Try us and be convinced.
J. E. ELLIS & YY. H. CUTTEE.
COLEMAM & NEWSOM
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
HAVE REMOVED TO
Blake’s Block, corner Third and Poplar Streets.
CARPETS!
Oil ClofXis.
MATTING, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
rrMIE largest stock of tbc above goods ct
L fered m this market nuw in store and
e daily ain-> t from mannfactorv, of the
ality of cuods and at ivduced nnivs. *
110DV BEUSSELS CARPETS
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CMtPFTe
THREE-PLY CARPETS, ' '
EXTRA SUPER CARPETS.
MEDIUM and LOW GK\pp o\r<
PETS. '
VENETIAN CARrETS,
HEMPS CARPETS,
VELVET RUGS,
BRUSSELS RUGS,
BEAVER RUGS.
MATS OP ALL STYLES.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
LIXOLILUM FLOOR CLOTHS
FELTS AND DRUGGET’S
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
COCOA MATTINGS,
CANE MATTINGS,
CANTON MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPERS.
Purchasers are invited to examine ray stock he.
fore bujintr. rs 1 ran show a greater varietv aal
at as low prices as any market in the Soutli.
No. 88 Cherry street, nest door to Boss i Col-
man's wholesale dry goods house,
srptleodSm R. F. r oss
PHELPS, DOREMUS & CORBETT
(Late Phelps & Doremns.1
MIXUFACTCBEHS AXD DEALEG9 IS
PARLOR. CHAMBER AND OFFICE Fi!RNITl)S r
MATTRESSES, SPRING BEOS, ETC.,
2*1 and tes Canal SU Near Broadwav, X.r. Vnrk
WM. PHELTS. OTtaCOEBErT. \VM.'t. IWEt.l S
sep!2 6m* 4
D. L. RODEUTS. i, A. GARDES
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, fin.
Literal advances made on Produce in hand.
Wo have a good stock of Bagging aihl Tic* on
hand, which vro offer at low rates. ypi* dm
VM. H. STARK.
ii. r. Ricnnoxb.
We bog leave to call the attention of the merchants of Georgia to onr large
stock of Groceries and Provisions, which we offer to the trade
AT WHOLESALE ONLY
Onas reasonable terms as any house in the State. Our stock consists in part of
100,000 pounds BACON C. R. SIDES,
25,000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS,
50 holes LONG CLEAR SIDES, ,
250barrels REFINED SUGARS-ALL GRADES,
25 barrels CRUSHED AND POWDERED SUGAR,
150 sacks RIO COFFEE,
25 sacks OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
500 rolls BAGGING and 1,000 bundles ARROW TIES,
100 casc3 SARDINES,
450 packages MACKEREL—NEW CROP,
100 boxes SELECTED CREAM CHEESE,
20 tubs GILT EDGE BUTTER,
20 car loads FLOUR—Fresh Ground from our Mills —consisting of onr own brands
“ Uncle Joe’s Choice,”
“ Mag Hampton,”
“Golden Flake,”
“ Faultless,”
“ Standard.”
Wo defy competition in Flour. Wo have a large stock of ease goods and other
Groceries not mentioned above. Merchants and others would do well to call on us
when visiting the city before purchasing elsewhere, as wc are prepared to offer in
ducements.
.Remember, We Break No Packages.
COLEMAN
WM. H. STARK & CO..
WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER
CHANTS AND COTTGN FACTORS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Careful attention given to halo.* or shipment ol
Cotton ond all kinds of Produce. Literal mlvairfes
made on eonsijnimcnts. Agent* for the sale of E.
Frank Coo* Bono Superphosphate, Mamiolm
Light Draft Cotton Gins, Princeton Factory Yarns
ami Arrow Ties. w-jilf Sra
E. n. COHEN, JR. JOS. Hill
COHEN & HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
ISG Bay Street, Savannah, Ca.
Refer respectfully to J. \V. Lnthrop A Co, X.
A. Ilnnleo's Son A Co., Tison .t Gordon. II. Major
J. N. LIGHTFOOT,
scpllcodlm
& NEWSOM,
Macon, Georgia.
#
H
[Trade mark regiter jd.]
At a Cost of $f 50 per Acre, Broadcast.
are induced to put up for sale our mixed chemi
cal* for the Fall and Winter Crops. Tho Com
pound is made up of the same chemicals as our
Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, but in different pro
portions, as winter crops will bear more stimu
lating than those grown in summer.
Tho Compound Contains aU the
Elements of Peruvian
Guano,
And will, wc think, prove as rapid a forcer as the
best grades. The Wheat Crop is such an impor
tant one to our countiy that wo are anxious to
liavo our planters use this Compound. It will be
seen that it is even cheapor than Cotton Seed, and
is of great permanent improvement to the soil.
Theso chemicals not only fast ono season, but we
know of instances in which they have been very
plainly perceptible on tho
THIRD CROP.
The chemicals are all finely pulverized and well
mixed, having been run through a fine seive, and
will readily permeate through the ma>s.
H it is not convenient to get dry stable or lot
manure, you can uso ashes which have been
leached, or dry muck or rich loom. Sand should
not bo mixed with tho chemicals. Whatever is
used should be moderately dry. The chemicals
aro put up in rood tight barrels, well coopered,
and three (5) barrels hold 800 pounds net weight.
The nrice is §25 50, delivered in the depot at 31a-
cor, f >r the 800 pounds of chemicals, cash. Sixty
day drafts will bo taken as cash. Orders may be
sent to us direct, or through any of our agents.
I.** I • rt11i/• ■ r l<i;sii). >N \v.* Law uwM*iat<d
with us DR. P. R. HOLT, of Fort Valley. Gil.
and parties can be supplied with his Fertilizer or
ours, as they may desire.
Wo can sopply a good article of soluble Phos
phate of Lime which, when composted with cotton
seed and stable manure, makes a good manure at
a cost of from $10 to $15 tier ton of 2,000 lbs.
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR,
. Wholesale Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
82 and 84 Cherry street, 31 aeon, Ga.
scpr.tf
ALARM
Till or Money Drawer!
3IILES’ ALARM TILL
-oit-
SAFETY MON'EY DRAWER,
A Sure Protection Afminst Thieves.
Admira
bly adapt- tne re-
LOOK HERE!
W. A. JOHAN & GO
Ann nzcEinso
NEW FALL CALICOES.
BL'CHD AND BRO. DOMESTICS.
10-4 BL'CHD AND BR0.SHEETIN6S.
BLACK ALPACAS, ALL GRADES.
GEORGIA JEANS AND CASSIMERES.
HOSIERY, ALL GRADES.
RIVAL CORSETS.
COLORED ALPACAS AT 250
WHITE, RED AND OPERA FLANNELS.
And a new -npi.le of there
10-4 SPREADS at SI 50
Our stock will be complete by the
10th of Septombcr,
Whim all arc invited to call and secure a share
of our
BARGAINS!
S. T. Coleman’s Old Stand.
*-?p7if
FOR RENT CHEAP.
rrTHK store on Cherry street, next to Greer. Lako
X & Co.’s, at present occupied by Coleman «
Newsom. Possession given irt ^.V^SnioU
ply to J. VALLNT1NO.
aus->tf •
Fitted With Compartments
ter in a few minutes' time.
—SOLD AT—
Fairbanks Seale Warehouses,
311 Broadway, 3>w York.
2 Milk Street, Boston.
And by the Hardware Trade generally.
s.f»22awlm
Administrator's Sale.
/GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—By authority
VjT from the Court of Ordinary of Bibb cwwity,
I will sell at public outcry, before the Court-house
door, in said county, within the legal of
ale, an tho first Tuesday in October, 1S<3, t wo
ralf acre lots i:i said county, on the new Houston
■oad, near Windsor Bill, about half a nuJe from
he city limit*, known as the property lately
owned by C. W. Gruber. On one lot there are
twohou-vs,each with two room*; on the other
lot one house with throe .rooms, good domble
kitchen, etc., and irood
-third at twelve months. Tlie credit puy-
Admmistraior ol Talbott Combs.
House to Rent.
FIVE room house, from the first of (Vtober,
i Second utreet. adjoining Wm. P.
ini ii mir.i.'
South Macon Drug Store.
Prescription Department.
I have secured tfea services of
MEk R. T7. HOPKINS,
XtTliO will Imre charae of my peranaption ue-
purtment. 3Ir. H. comes highly recom-
loetndeaas an experienc'd and careful p hs ruiwtu-
ti^J, and bv promptness and attention to busi
ness, ho wilf commend himself to the patronage
of the citizens of South 3Iacon. 3Iy preecnp "
department, baa l>*~
Slippliwl .
juIylSeodSm
Stores for Rent.
O NE on Cotton Avenue, near the corner
Cherry street and the other or*. Cherry
street, near corner of Cotton Avenue. 1’ossesMQi’
givuu immediately. Apply 10
tf A. FARMER.
For Rent.
T HE residence of the late J R» Butta. on First*
street, occupied at prevent by J. X- s * uu '*
bury, eligibly located and convenient to business.
Pmtiession rin.*a Octo>ier 1st. Apply to
A. B. ROSS
teplutl Or CAPT, A. O, * UTT>.
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
lOft Bay Street, Savanuaii, Ga.
L. 31. WARFIELD. ROBT. WAYXK.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
O FFER their services to planters andsliipprt
of cotton, etc., ami solicit a share of tteir tall
ness. Cash advances made on consignment* at
lowest rates of interest. All business entrusted
to our care, will receive prompt attention. “Fu
tures” bought ami sold in tlie Savannah and New
York Cotton li;xchaiige on the most reasonable
terms. seplifim
Mammoth Sale.
NINETY-SIX CITY LOTS.
TErcMfeS EA.SV.
W ILL be sold, at public sale, on WedsWMT,
the 12th day of November next, tlie Mov
ing city lots, viz: Lots 5 ami 6, block 6H; k*u l
and 5, block —; lots G. 7 and 8. block 48;ilotat4
and IL block 52; lots 4. 5, fl and 8, block W; lot«,
block 49; lot 6. block 60; lots 5.4.7 and A Wort
71; lots 1,2 and 5, block 74; hit S. blork 75; hjUl.
4.5 and 6. block 72; lot 1. block 68; lot f. Hock*
lot 6, block 51 ; part of lot 5, square 75; lots 1.1X
4, 5. 6, 7 and 8,olockS4J; lots 1,2, 5.4, A6,7
8. block 57; lots 1.2.5. 4,5,6. 7 and 8. block SH;
lots 1, 2. 5, 4. 5,6, 7 and 8, block 59; lot* 1.2. S.*
6, 7 and 8, block 40; lots 1, £.5.4.5. 47ttU
block 41; lots 1,2.5.4.5.6 and i»irt of 7. Wort *
lots 1,2.5,4, 7, 8 and part of 6, block 43; lot A,
block 68. , . .
TERMS OF SALE.—One-fourth crtsli, thetal-
ancc to be paid within fifteen mouths monthly
instalments. Notes to be given on tho ground*.
Bond for titles given by the city.
All lumber, brick ana stone on the lots known
as the “Armory Property” will bo reserved fcr
the use of the city. _ .
Sale will commence at 10 o’clock A. V-w Tat
nall square, and continue from day to day until
all the lots are sold.
L. VT. RASDAL,
F. A. SHONEMAN,
C. BURKE.
aug£8tds Committor^
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Opposite IlnlTa Now Buildinf.
Clicrry St., between TlilrU a ml fourth,
MACON, GA.
T IIIS well-known house lteintr now mittW;
fitted up. the undersieneil i* I'JT'S.t JS
commodate lioanlers—Permanent, TransK”
Dsj. Guests will pecetvo tbe beri otnmn™.““
the Table supplied with the finest the market«
fO jniy30tf J- H.
LAND FOR SALE.
west of Fort Valley, Ga^ one-third ckarea
cultivation, the balance well ttiphered, ,
seaaifflFgi
level, well adapted to the production oi com. ^
ton, wheat, oats and all farm products w
Georgia, so situated that it may to dnrwea
two desirable farms of 400 acres, or t0
acres cadi. Considered by rompeU-nt j ^
be the l)est fanning lands now * {J to tbc
tion cf the State. Tiiese lands will be 0 ^
highest bidder, in the town of
first 3Ionday in October, between liana *
Also, at the same time and P^^ftffartri
ngiiea ni
Ga. gjjTLGBEhh^
Fort Vatyttv. Ga., Sept. 8» 1875. A
Fine Chewing TohacQo!
OEVER AI, popalar ond choice brawls ol Cl*’*
O ing Tobacco.
BOB WHITE
And other brands ol Smoking Totacco.
PINE CUT.
Michigan Fine Cut in bulk, mnd other brawls
tin foiL
SEG A It S
Cheaper than the cheapest.
STREET CAR TICKETS.
Station No. I. Moron Street Been- 1-
TICKETS. 4 FOR 25 CENTS.
0>cr S.000 sold lsst month.
ROLAND B. HALL,
Corner Cherry street and Cotton Av •
aepg tf '
Onion Setts!
Onion Setts! I
XYTE mrerririmr . fine lot o!
\V white and yellow OnkmStM+Jf to ,^nl
onions early m 4pring, ■g’fJtp; ."i \MAB.
belts. HUNT. 1LVNKI-N i
;pt7tf
*>.
Notice to Coidi ,lK ‘ tor>
-lhiblic s< h«<l Braiding m lu - ■
the rirj- of Macon- . u . |»d on
the City Bank Bmldioii Thml A ^ ajd ^
will furnish all the Stone, is . nse j^.. lbarf
The Committy.* r *>* ua i . • . ,1. .
to accept, or reived any. or an.
Actang Chair™ 11 —
DENTIST’