Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
Tuesday mormm
SKIT 23. 1<
r ranking i
!.i*t »•’
pony. •'*
c.ii. a
Rankin. M: l >nrj «
ipanv No. 2 hits Imvii notified
r -,t.*ajner will In* shipped
OoU»l«or. It will be hero
. fifteenth of that month.
iMnl-TH of I'mtection Fire Corn-
, i,on- directed to call on Mr.
ird. titilor, on Cotton Avenue,
id la
the
meaaaroi
for new urn*
uty<
r. Jrtyvt. K Pxzaca* D. D., the oldest
!. r in the United Siat«*, was in the
n Sunday, and preached one of hia
fhiimet' rijitically able sermons in the
Mulb rrv Street Methodist Church.
A JOw r. wo* put to work on the Cen
tral City Park line of street railway yoe-
UrL*y, to put it in a condition to do the
work of the fair. The track in now l*-in£
put in good order, and new turn-outs arc
to be oonstroctod.
Tkj
ke was an unusually large number
u.iirt at the park Sunday afternoon,
mg quite a number of itmngers.
reet car was crowded every trip it
end many went down in private
Cait. C. T. Swift, proprietor of Swift
At Gtrinn'a Blood Renewer, after on ab-
jienno of throe months, traveling in the
int4*re.d of his great rornody, returned to
Mooon Saturday night, and left for hi
homo in Perry this morning.
Armrrtav is celled to the advertwe-
ment of Roland U. Hall, tho Triangular
block druggist, who \» fully olive to th
wonts of his customer*, and who keeps
pace with all tho improvements in hii
line of ImaincHv. Parties wishing any
thing in his lino will find him prompt
nnd
ablo
Havens slaughtered tho first opo*nnn
of tho MMQO yestcnlay, and nerved him
np to his on-tome:* last night in a mag
nificent moat, flanked byewoot potatoes,
nil Mined with tho proper condimenta,
in the highest stylo of the art. It lasted
but a short while when onco exposed to
be eaten; but it gave tho utmoit satis
faction as far aa it went.
The l.ete fttorm.
Tho storm of last Friday seems to have
boon an exceedingly severe one in all the
lower portion of the State. A note to this
office from Newton, in Baker county, says
It did much damage to crops, fences, etc.,
in that county. It lasted six hours.
Similar reports como from other sections.
A
Hnllntnd Collision.
collision occurred yesterday after
noon between the Atlanta accommoda
tion and the Kufaulu freight trains, out
n«*u* the (Georgia MilU. Somo damage
was done to both engines. No ono was
hurt, ns the ©nginooxi and train hands
jumped off in time to avoid injury to
themselves.
The Patron* of Hun linn dry.
Mr. E. Taylor, Secretary of tho Geor
gia State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
informs us that ho will remove his office
to this city on tho first of October. There
are now ono hundred nnd seventy-two
grnng.a in tho State, ami Mr. Taylor
thinks that not loss tlion two hundred
will 1h? repr*'Htnto(l at tho State Fair.
I.Mnr<* Male of Ktovri.
IIikkis. Truman At Green, yesterday,
gold and shipped thirty-five Charter Oak
stoves—the largest wholesale business
they over did in ono day. It looked like
buxines^ to soq so many stoves moving out
in ono day. It is nothing unusual to sec
that many coming in, but qnito another
thing to see them going out.
fclllnl by a Train.
It was reported in tho city yesterday
that a lumber train on tho Macon and
Brunswick rood ran over ami killed a
white man at Eastman on Sunday. The
man's head and ono of his arms were soy-
end flrom his l>ody, and his body other
wise fear*wily iiiwidated. Ho is supposed
to have Uvn under the iniluenco of
liquor. Wo wore unablo to ascertain Iris
name.
Death of an old Inhabitant.
Porter, nn aged horse, bebmgingto Dr.
A. P. Collins, died Saturday afternoon,
after a long and useful life. Dr. Collins
bought this horse in 1864, and hew
then nl»out eight years of age, which
nmki*s him about twenty-seven years old
when ho died. He did active s
during nearly the whole period of his
life, and when he departed, ho
awarded the honor of a respectful 1
Sew it ridge.
The County Commissioners wont out
yesterday morning to inspect and n
the new bridge which has just been com
pleted over Rocky Creek, at Bailey’s Mill
Mr. J. ,W. Stubbs was the contractor to
do this work, at a cost of $1,943. Helms
crerted a most substantial, safe and dur
able bridge and one that give* entire sat
in faction to the eommissioners. Thi
briilgo is at tho place where, it will bo ro
m«'tnbor«‘d, Messrs.Braswell and Sweeney
pot such a fearful fall some weeks ago.
7 V ^ » THB
1 ” j j < - j 1-^
mu c«i>roK iiiHi'mf'Ai. j
■ aw Ike, Rnlll.lr and Urnaw.
MACON DAXL^l
^rr^rTT'r-rrrr
The tQUAil Isurb
W.f«M dlM 1 Of l
A Saner* I Ion ostothrlr Df«lraril«n.
few fe
*nicro have bo many snre-
gostod ooneerning tho production and
the life of the cotton caterpillar and it>
proftcrvation through our winters, .and the ! wrnt
pepper manner to effeet its destruction,
that it is with much hesitancy that I
enter into the cotumloration of a question
of which so many w*‘n of thought and
science have given their attention. Bnt
having had occasion to look into thi9
question with some are, and al=o having
had opportunity to personally ob.-erve the
propagation and movements of the cater
pillar, I desire to write some views upon
this very hnjK*rtant subject? which
obtained from personal ob^u'vcition, tluat night
may b** considered of importance 1
planters so vitally interested upon t!
subject.
When the caterpillar is first seen in
our fields it generally occurs in July;
sometimes in very few numbers iu June,
after the cotton plant has attained size
to make a dense shade over the grounds
sufficient to prevent tho heatqf ^thu arm
from destroying the egg of the moth.
As a proof of this, tho caterpillar always
appears first where the growth of the
cotton plant is most rank, and the egg of
tho moth ia always deposited on the
underside of the leaf, evidently to pro
tect them from the vertical rays of the
sun, which, in the warmest weather,
would destroy the egg or embrio worm.
How this insect or the moth that pro
pagates it lives through our winters has
been a question very much discussed, but
the most probable theory, and the one
very apt to bo correct, is this, that when
cold weather approaches most of the moth
die, but some of them hibernate in a tor
pid state in the hollows of trees or un
der tho protection of any shelter that a
moth can obtain in the same manner aa
does tho mosquito, house-fly and many
other insects. Very few of tho moths
having survived through the winter,
when tho warm weather of the spring ap
pears, ono may be so» n hero and there*
first appearing toward tho South os warm
weather first approaches in that direction,
and tho winter having*been milder, more
probably have lived through it than
farther North, and in tho last two years
they have been in sufficient numbers to
bo plainly seen in denso shady places in
comparatively small numbers in the
month of July, and close observation be
ing required to detect them even then.
It ia generally near the same tiino that
this small colony of caterpillars are fully
grown and webbed up in the chrysalis
state, often without attracting the atten
tion of the planter. Tho chysolis soon
burst tho covering that envelops them
and comes forth n moth, fully grown, and
very soon they commenco to deposit their
eggs upon tho leaf of tho cotton plant,
and soon tho plant is stripped of its
loaves, and the cotton crop seriously dam
aged, and often nearly totally destroyed.
As tho army of moths are apt to deposit
their eggs at near tho same time upon
tho plant, it is generally called the sec
ond or third crop of caterpillars that to-
Judg
yesterday as follow-.:
A warrant was i»t *--.1 on Saturday
miming for th* arr--»t of Tkmta Juhn-
wn. .*4i*"*l. outIk* « Haaiof Whijqpw*
his wife. The warrant «;.-i placed in the
hands of officer Pri-!g»-n for crediti. *n. He
int*» t»'
wintry, fvberw
live*, and had '
>f the latter, when, hii business
being suspected, Johnson took leg bail
and left- Pridgen fired a oouple of shots
after him. which only aorv.-1 to
ate his speed, and he made good his es-.
cape. The in that community:
were very much incensed against John
son on account of hia maltreatm- nt of hiJ
wife, and they volunteered to arrest him.
and bring him to the city, :md on Satur
nine o’e'oik fiim of
th**m, Taylor Brown, Hi my Brown and
Fayette Mlt-rhell, came in* bringing use
prisoner with them. They had pursued
him to the swamps, where they brought
him to bay and captured him. When 1
they arrived in town all four were covered I
wi{h inud/rom head to footi Yesterday
Johnson was brought before Judge
Weems and plead guiltj\ and was sen
tenced t^pay a fia6 ofi ob$ hundred <£>!-*
laic, or serve nine months in ihq dhain-
‘ n -
Yesterday afternoon, Edward Moore,
colored, was tried on tho charge of an as
sault upon Mansfield Pitt*, also colored,;
with intent to commit murder. After a
full hearing of the case. Judge Weems
committed him for stabbing, requiring a
bond of two hundred ami fifty dollars.
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER J TEU8DAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER, 28, J
S3 SC - * 1 "
■g- I
i's> tr»ls will mfs
All gni.
l^t
ell fn
Uite.*d to give satisfae-
aml-r and white wheat
augSltr
>.—Three hnndred boxes
ignment, with instruc-
rhai it will bring, in the
n«.-it fodr dayTerms cash or bank pa-
I>^r at sixty days with interest.
scplTtf Geo. W. Head.
A Card.
Eagle Extra and Eagle Family are
well known to all housewives, and need
no re<-omm^ndat. : on. W. J. Lawtojc. !
Eagle Choice Flol*k is pronounced bv
till wh<* haW tried it the Lest. Manufac
tured by W. J. Lawton k Co.
aug3itf
If the fan
ordered, the
but the mil
”*■ ”***'* ** 1 Financial and Commercial A Valuable Plantation
j. the Eagle Mills. « r. ,
For 8*le, r
sof the Liver are in any way dli-
►!e body, and not only the bod.’
pnpBthiw* with the disturbed
onran. Bilirsi* complaints are more common
luaji any other disease; and to remove the bile a
'veil as rrrulau* the Liver.you only have to tak«
Simmons’ ther Regulator, wliich will impart
new life and viiwr to the whole system.
d lines.
QrsacqTxnar im axd Mjeoseboke,)
September H, lsTX. J
Cotton.
was a dull market to-day at 1SJ for mid-
Th.-- lT. riMv-. were liU*r.il, but demand
lhrh:. buyers hold inv ofi. The crcat financial
troubles in New York nave hail a depn»sinse
uj" >n th.* market, and cotton buyers are awai
ablution of the matter.
Tie receipts t.-dr.y were l«le>—by rail
:md St hj- Vmucii. Th*- shipment* were 57 lale»;
sales 74.
XACOV cotton statement.
Stock on hand Se;4. h 1S7S. US)
Received to-day
Received j-revio*
nrikEK miles norths
rjpHREI-
of But*!
in Ma
ty. on the road to TazweU, contain*
with 3 settk ments and ODD acres uf
il the most of it in
.map that will
hend of cattle. These lands 1 will sell to suit pur*
ration; 75 «*r
sJiJDSO—2A48
5,747
74
...........lATtf—1,644
Sescsv is Believing.—If hulies who do not
u.vj the fr^rrani Sozodont will compare teeth
with those who da they will see In an instant,
more rt—ns for adopting it. than can be com
posed. into a newspaper parairreph.
areyo
Home front Ylrprlnla».
Messrs. IV. K. Collier ari l A. L. MiUor.
of Fort ValK y. B. M. Davis anil R. N.
Holtzi'law, of Terry. H. W. Baldwin and
U. M. Uuun. of lbu’ston county, C. J.
Swift, of Columbus, and J. E. F. Mat
thews, of Barne-xillc, have all returns!
from Charlottesville, Virginia, where they
have lnvn for a couple of months com
pleting their law education. All of them
wvors, who hnve within n
^ or twols'en adnuttod to the practice.
:unl ombrn. ed the two dullest m<*xiths of
the Ti*ar to attend a course of lecture:
the University of Virginia.
The Central Bnllroad Arrldrnt.
The aecideut on th© Central railroad
Friday evening happeninl to a way-
freight. The train had reached within
two or thro© mil os of where it whs 10 put
up for the night. A mile from where the
accident occurred washes might have
b©ao anticipated| but at that point the
oiliest runners on the read never suspect
ed the piwdbility of a wash. The grade is
pretty heavy, and it is the custom of en
gineers to cut off steam and let their
t rains roll down, which they do frequently
at a great speed.
The accident occurred a lout 7 o’clock
Friday evening. The train was running
do» n the grade, as above stated, when
the engine plunged into the wa&h, and
five cars piled in on the top of it.
The engineer, Mr. Wm. Story, w hen found,
was almost entirely without a bruise
« ven, and no bones were broken; hence
It is supposed that he came to hid death
by drewning.
Mr. Thomas Scott, the fireman, was
frightfully mangled.
The train liand, Mr. Newton, was on
the engine at the time of the accident
liking after the brakes. His body was
not found until at ten o'clock on Satur
day, when it was discover *d in the water,
with a hale.of cotton on top of it.
All three of the men lived ia Savan
nah, and their remains were taken thence
for intorzntmt.
The break in the road has been re
paired. and the trains now run as usual.
A train went out yesterday morning, and
hist night the regular wh.-dules were re-
uuod.
tally destroy tho crop.
I am not entomologist sufficient to de
termine tho number of eggs deposited by
each female moth, but without doubt they
are numbered by hundreds, and therefore
increase in arithmetical progre
Now if a single moth when first appears
that will produce so many hundreds of
caterpillars, and they again reproducing,
could bo destroyed, or in any measure
lessened in number, the benefit that
would arise therefrom would be immense.
Tho attempt to destroy the caterpillar
after they have taken complete possession
of tho cotton plant is impracticable
speak of a plan to destroy tho caterpillar
when he first appears, fow in numbers, or
tho moth that propagates the worm,
tho purpose for which this article is writ
ten. For to destroy one caterpillar in
July is equivalent to destroying
menso multitude in August. And that
question having been agreed on, let ns
discuss the great issue,—How shall we
destroy tho caterpillar or lessen their
number when they first appear ?
Near tho middle of August the cater
pillars appoored in a large field of my
cotton, containing more than one hundred
acres, with every prospect of soon destroy,
ing it. About tho time of their first appear
ance there assembled in the same field
with them a large flock of black birds
containing several hundred. These birds
visited this field daily and fed upon the
caterpillars, and they soon succeeded in
stopping their ravages. These birds
seemed to visit no other portion of tho
plantation, bnt fed daily upon tho cater,
pillars in this field, and the prospect of
that field of cotton is better than any on
the farm. I also noticed small flocks of
the rice bird, the blue bird, tho mocking
bird, and other small birds, feeding upon
tho caterpillar and no doubt aiding in
their destruction to a considerable extent.
We have never truly appreciated the
vain© of the small birds in destroyin
tho insects upon oar farms and in oar
orchards that would otherwise damage
ns veiy mhch. An act should l>e passed
by our Legislature at its next session in
flict^ng a penalty upon any one who
killed any of the class of birds above
mentioned. As some of these birds
gather in large flocks during the winter,
a groat many of them are killed by idl<
sportmen. It is an imperative necessity
that tho destruction of small birds that
live upon insects should be stopped, for
tho destruction of the smaller birds has
been so great by reason of the immense
number of cheap guns being sold in the
xrnntry, that as a natural consequence
for the last few years the insects of all
kinds have increased in alarming num
bers, and are not only destroying the
cotton plant, bnt fruit and foliage of all
kinds.
In every county in which cotton is
planted, the farmer’s clubs or granges,
should, by a thorough organization, see
that every farmer who has planted cot
ton, examine carefully during the months
of June and July for evidences of the
caterpillar, and on finding them to de
stroy these pi-moors, that so soon load a
large army to tho destruction of the
planter’s cotton, robbing him of his hard
earned labor. The caterpillar moth cun
be attracted to some extent by fires in
the evening around the cotton fields, and
it is said also that they win bo attracted
to plates of honey, syrup* or something
of like nature.
To in any way effect the destruction of
the few caterpillars, or moths, that ap
pear in the early part of the o&aan and i
are often unnoticed, or in any way to
lessen their numbers by the destruction
of a portion of them, will certainly lesson, j
materially, the loss by the caterpillar. j
The actual loos occasioned by the rav
ages of this insect for the Lost two years,
in Southwest Georgia alone, would amount,
if known, to *-uoh an immense sum that
onr people cannot give this question too
much consideration.
Southwest Georgia.
The Mayor’s Court.
The appearance of things about the
City Hall yesterday morning, indicated!
that Alderman. Cornell would have a fair!
amount of business to dispose of. The
crowd was larger than usual, but it hap
pened that business was not any more
active than on frequent occasions before.
There were seven names on docket.
Two of them were for a simple fisticuff;!
but, as no damage was" done, ao-phiz-ti-
cally speaking, and as the peace of the
city had not been disturbed, the cases
were dismissed without cost to either
party-
Edward Moore, colored, got into a d ; f-
ficulty with another boy and knifed him
Alderman Cornell was relieved from
adjudication of this case by the appear
ance of “Old Sorrell Top” with a warrant
from the County Court, for the arrest
Moore on a charge of assault with intent
to commit murder. Pridgen took
prisoner off for examination before Judge
Weems.
Ben Carmichael and John Carmichael,
white, and John Jones, colored, got into
on entanglement over in East Macon Sat
urday night, and were hauled up to an
swer therefor. Owing to the non-appear
ance of some important witnesses the
caso was continued until to-day.
Julia Wilson, colored, was up for a case
of disorderly conduct. She hunted up
quarrel with three young bricks on Sun
day, saluted them all in very foul lan
guage, rubbed one of them down with
brick, and dusted the coat of another
with a bed-slat. In fact, she raised a high
old juhilorum, which officer Garfield had
somo difficulty in J . suppressing,
brought up some girl* to “swear for her/'
but they luvd not been in training long
enough to do her any good. She was fin
ed ten dolLars, or thirty days in the bar
racks. She paid the fine.
TnoraANDS hare been chanrcd by the use of the
Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of Iron) from weak, I
-irkly, suffering creatures, to stromr, healthy, and
happy men nnd women, and invalids cannot rea-
h->naiff hemtute to rive it a trial For Dyspepsia I
and Debility it is a specific.
Half Alive.—It is a sad thimr to pass through
life only half alive. Yet there are thousands whose
habitaal condition is one of laniruor and debility.
They complain of no specific diseases; they suffer !
no positive pain, bnt they have no reli«h for j SXh stock 9Qyo; middlings
i hand this evening. 2.10S
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial.
New Yore — Noon—No stocks to-day.
Eveninir—No reeuhur money market.* Gold
closed at 11 J «t if. State bonds, nothin? doinir.
Nnv Y02K—3 p. m.—Tin* fullouin* an* strict
quotations. Showing the falliru off of New York
Central toSl, Harlem to 105. Erie to 51, Rode
Island to 87, and Panama to 88.
New Orleans—Exchange--Sterling —. New
York sicut j premium. Gold lli
London—Noon—Concols 92!£&»!; fives 91b
Erie 43).
Later—Erie 451.
London—Erenimr—Consols, monev 921<^92{;
account?*!. Bonds 65. sold at 95*; 67's 95 i; ten
forties 90* : new fires 91h Erie 43.
Frankfort—Bonds K).
Cotton.
New York—Noon—Cotton quiet and nominal;
uplands lOf; Orleans 19|.
Futures opened: September 18; October 17h
November 17 7*16; December 17 5-16(§17|.
Eveninir—Cotton, net receipts, 105; gross 1174.
Futures closed qufet; sales 13.300: Septem
ber 181-lftSl* 3-Si; October 17i; November 171;
December 17i£l7 3-16.
Baltimore—Cotton, gross receipts 4*>S; exports
coastwise 230; sales —; stock 5030; middlings 19;
knr middlinsrs 18h strict good ordinary 17fc mar
ket dull and lower.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts gross 653; sales
chasers. Tlie borne settlement has 456
good buildings. The* dwelling is two si
seven rooms, gin house, screw, etc, and
• ith
xl cut-
buihlimr .
g* *"d building*, all ad jo
givjkood payments.
* >n*ist:ric of mill-s. her*-*, hds*,
tion tools, wajron, cart, etc. Old
ty is the cause of all this,
sepjswlm JOHN McMICIIAEL
tolerable
U sell vhe»)>and
ill al>o sell the stork,
rattle.-planta-*
ire and infirmi-
T Jasper N. English applies few letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Hannah Higgm*
fate of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be aud appear at the Court of
Ordinary i f said county on the lir-t Monday in
N-\-,-:iiv if thev have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and odteial signature,
this 22d day of September, 1^73.
JNO. M. GREER,
scpf3 SOd Ordinary.
regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, application will be made to the ‘Court of
Onlinarv. for lento to sell all tho real estate of
Gabriel Butler, late of said county deceased, foi
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. E. J. FOLDS,
sepgS 4t Administrator. 1
from the Court Of Ordinary, will be sold be^
fore the Court-house door in the town of Clinton,
on the first Tuesday in November next, between
the legal hours of sale: Five hundred and ninety
acres of land, more or less, known as a part of the
lands of W’oolfolk, Jaa. M. Gray and Benj. TSS5
ney. Sold to satisfy executions against said estate.
Hamilton a barron.
sep23tds*Keiftcutora.
anything which affords mental or sensuous pleas
ure to their more robust and energetic fellow be-
Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 378; exports roast-
wise 468; sales 200; stock 5S55: middlings 181,
low middlings lflfc strict good ordinary 15i; mar
ket quiet.
Wilmington—Cotton, net receipts 57; exports
coastwise 2; sales —: middlings 3& stock 44?:
market quiet.
Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 571: gross
-. exports coastwise I486; sales 23; stock S843;
In nine cases out of ten this sfiite of lassitude
and torpor arises from a roobid stomach. Indi
gestion destroys tha energy of both mind and
body. When the Vim of nature is not supplied
by a due and regular ax>imHatkm of the food
every or-ran is starved, every function inter-
ruptod.
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances of depression? The system
neuds rousing and strengthening; not merely for
iK’tir or t\ro. ,o .ink into . ,no re I S.*a5
middlings 17f; low middlings 17; strict good
ordinary 1C; business at a stand still; prices nomi
nal
ArorsTA—Cotton, net receipts 16; sales 103;
stock —; middling* —*, market dull and nominal.
Savannah—Cot ton. net receipts $3; exports
coastwise 479; sales —; stock 2131; middlings —;
pitiable condition than ever (as it assuredly would
do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted
to), but radically and permanently.
New Maxa/iiirv
Messrs. Brown A Co. have our thanks
for a copy of the October number of Har
per’s Monthly, also for Demorest’s Ga
zette of Fashion. Both these numbers
are unusually attractive—especially Har
per’s, which, among other good things,
contains a new poem by Paul H. Hayne.
Tho same gentlemen send us a copy of
Leslie’s Weekly, which contains, as
supplement, a foe simile of the first issue
of tho New York Herald. The sheet
then—in 1835—was a vastly different one
from that which it now is; but, if this
really a fac simile, it was a handsome and
on exceedingly sprightly sheet. It was
then called “ Morning Herald/’ and was
published by J. G. Bennett & Co.
From the General Illustrated World Exhi
bition Journal, Tien tui, Aug. 7, 1873,
“If we commence to observe the suc
cession of machinery from the west en
trance, onr eye will meet at first the ex
hibition of Scales of the firm of Fair
banks & Go. who present to us a large as
sortment of patterns, from the small let*
ter scale to the largest platform scale
with a capacity for weighing30,000 kilo3,
and used for weighing loaded railroad
cars. The scales are principally based on
the decimal system, though arranged for
ivstems of weights of the world, so
that by the side of the scale for Portu
gal we find scales for Russia and Turkey
a proof that Fairbanks* scales enjoy great
favor in tho Old World os well as in
America.
Enterprise.
Tho Murray Hill Publishing Company,
120 East Twenty-eighth street, have just
made arrangements with “ The Graphic
Company” for a further 15,000 of that
unique chromo, “Throw Physic to the
Dogs,” a copy of which they present to
every purchaser of Dr. Foote’s most pop
ular book, Plain Home Talk and Medical
Common Sense.
Both chromo and volume seem to have
touched the mirth and sympathy of the
people. It is to the credit of the Doctor
that he designed the picture which Bisp-
ham has so admirably painted. The
Doctor is strongly “new school,” and
can afford to humorously illustrate on
canvas the exclamation of Hamlet,
“ Throw Physic to the Dogs!”—Sew
York Daily Tribune. •
READING NOTICES.
Fkeh Fish.—Send early to S. T. Wal
ker’s.
Itf
Truman & Green are large manufac
turers of tinware, and sell at wholsale for
the very lowest prices. sept21-3t
Fink Cabbages at S. T. Walker’s. It.
‘Good wine needs no bush.” We have
the Charter Oak Stove at the lowest price
that a first-clA^A stove can bo s>U *»t
from $33, wpf Truman A Green/ ;
Sign of the fSoldt-n Store,
. A First-class Grate with blower, ash
pan. fire brick (complete^*at Truman &
Green, for. nine dollars. oept21-3t
How x
The*
lhis<k*sirableobject to be accomplished? j 1S;_ market lower.
er to this question, founded on the t
middlinsrs 184; low middlings 18; good ordinary 16fc
market easier.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 227; expoi
coastwise 363; sales 20; stock 4SS; low middlii
varying experience of a quarter of a century, is j u jj
Memphis—Cotton, receipts 4S5; shipments 279;
sales ; stock 4080; low middlings 174; mar-
eosily given. Infuse new vigor into the digestive
organs by a course of Hostetler's Stomach Bit
ters. Do not waste time in administering tempo
rary remedies, biit woke the system up by recup
erating the fountain-head of physical strength
and energy, the great organ upon which all tho
other organs depend for their nurture and sup
port.
By tho time that a dozen doses of the great vege
table tonic and invigorant have been taken, the
feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to feel its j
benign influence. Appetite will be created, and
with appetite the capacity to digest what it craves.
Persevere until tho cure is complete—until health
ful blood, fit to be tho material of flesh and muscle,
bone and nerve and brain, flows through the
channels of circulation, instead of the watery pab
ulum with which they liave heretofore been im
perfectly nourished.
Challenge.—Tho makers of Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder and Special Flarorings have ad
vantages for purchasing materials in large quan
tities and arrangements for manufacturing more
complete ahd extensive than any other manufac
turers, which enables them to challenge any per
son to produce a perfectly pure baking powder
flavoring extract at a less price than they offer Dr.
Price’s. They care not how great the competition . ^ ,
_ • ■ . . . „„ , . at 7ft 7 15. Com firm at 56. Provisions quiet, lit
er inducements to an increase of profits by adul- I jj e disposition to operate; closing steadier. Pbrk
Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 710; gross —;
exports coastwise 816; sales 121; stock 581; Texas
ordinary —; good ordinary 164; market nominal.
Philadelphia—Cotton, receipts 222; gross
853; mid/ lings 194; new low middlings 18|; strict
good ordinary 17, r
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton steady; uplands 9;
Origins'.*}: sal.** 12.<ni»: nnd exfx-rt
2000; uplands, basis good onlinary, delivered Sen
te ml x-r and October 813-16.
Liverpool—Eveuing—Cotton, sales uplands,
shipped Octol»er and November, on lwsis of good
ordinaiy 8 13-16.
Produce.
New York — Noon—Flour doll and nominal
ly lower. Wheat dull and nominal, 2ft3 lower.
Com dull and strongly in buyers favor. Pork dull;
new mess 17 75ftl7 874- Lard dull; steam Sj j ‘.q,
Turpentine dull at 414. Rosin dull, 300 for
strained. ^ Freights quiet.
New York—Evening—Com 1 lower; limited
business. Dirk steady for new mess. Beef dull*
mess 9ftl0 50, Lard firmer at biftO). Turpen
tine 4£. Rosin quirt at S 00.
Louisville—Flour quiet. Cora firm and ad
vancing at 63ft65 for snelled ami sacked. Pork
steady; held at 16 50ftl6 65. Baron, light de
mand; shoulders 9; clear rib 10J; clear sides 104,
packed. Lard firm; tierce 8ift9;kcg 9|. Whisky
quiet at 93.
St Lons—Flour, nothing done. Cora, some
speculative demand; early sound lots, No. 2
mixed 41. Whisky sternly at 95; Pork dull at
16 50. Bacon lower; small lots 8Jft9;shoulders 9J;
dear rib 91ftl0.. Lard unchanged.
Cincinnati—Flour, demaud light; holders firm
teration, they are determined to protect the con
sumer by furnishing strictly pure and reliable ar-
tides at a livjng profit.
IIelmbold’s Bcchc.—Tho only reliable medi
cine for diseases of the kidneys and urinary or-
gans. A perfect diuretic, the long-continued use I nominal at 317. Dry salted meais — shoulders
steady at 1600. Lard firm; steam held at 8fc sales
of kettle at 84. Bacon quiet at 8fft9-. shoulders 9
0 9J; clear rib 94; clear sides 71. whisky steady
at 72.
New Orleans—Fiour dull; treble extra $7 50
Com quiet; white 73c; yellow 75c. Oats firmer
at 46ft50c. Bran quiet at 874c. Hay quiet at
for prime, 25c for choice. Pork—no demand;
Mrs. Bailey’s School,
Corner Walnut and Third Sts.,
-yyiLL be reopened on October 6th.
Charter Oak Stoves.
the market; but have, however, a lot of other first
class Stoves, which we will sell at greatlv reduced
prices. TRUMAN & GREEN,
sep213t At Mr. B. A. Wise’s Old Stand.
Dress Making.
RESS-MAKING, Cutting aud Fitting, by
Mrs. Morgan, Oak street, near Spring.
p21St* MRS. S. E. MORGAN.
Country Merchants
‘laid down” from tho North. This we guarantee^
TRUMAN & GREEN,
sep21 3t(Sign of Golden Stove,)
Still Further Reduction.
Closing Out Trices !
O WING to our removal to
proximo, we will <ell nil classes of goods
closing out prices until the 27th instant.
Our goods must be sold, and will be, if bargai:
) particular goods, but include
G-EORGrlA MILLS
•Come and see that we will prove our assertions.
Remember, we have but five days more.
W. A. BANKS & SONS.
sep21tf' ’
JOHN P. FORT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Macon, Georgia.
sept21 5w*
of which by the people of this country for the last I s^nree nt 9c; bacon nominal at 91c; clear rib
twelve years has fully established its reputation I ll? 8 / bams 14ftl5. Lard dulL tierce
as the best remedy for these diseases known.
It Is ono of the few medicines that have stood | 5104 tor Cincinnati. Coffee 22ft23L Corn
8f; keg lOftlOi. There is nothing doing in sugar
and molasses. Whisky dull at 96c for Louisiana;
■■porn meal
the test of time. It has true and genuine merit. Freights to Liverijool-rotton per steamer *.
I; w :in- of counterfeits. The genuine has Helm- Livkki'uoL V*m Lara 41s tal.
bold’s private proprietary stamp. j Marine NeW8.
New York—Arrived, Republic, City of Galves*
ton. Georgia, Egypt.
The Cheapest and Best.—Hook’s Euroka
Liver Medidne gives universal satisfaction in the
treatment of Liver Disease, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache. Costivimess, and all that class of diseases
arising from :
and liver.
disordered state of the stomach I passed lat. 34.4 long. 57.3, dismasted, but desired
novSOly
Hunt, Rankin A Lamar.—This well known
and reliable firm liave received a large lot of Dr. |
Hood’s Eureka Liver Medidne. It has the pi
of all who have tried it. In bottles at 50 cents
and 31-00.
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.—Don’t fail to I
procure Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strut Sy
rup for all diseases incident to the period of I
tcethingin children. It relieves the child from [
pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and
by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest I
to the mother. Be sure to call for “Mrs. Wins-
low’s Soothing Syrup.”
For sale by all fimggflts. june25 eod6m.
Window Glass.—Great attention i
servodly paid to the kinds of Window Glass used I
dwellings, stores and churches. All qualities I
of American and French Window, Photograph, I
Cut, Ground, Enameled and Picture, Colored
Glass, u luflesale and retail from Mr.P. P. Toole, I
No. 20 Hayne street. Charleston, S. C. Send for |
pricecanl. sept2dlm
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from I
the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life I
Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage re- I
moved. New method of treatment. New and re- I
markable remedies. Books and circulars sent
free, in envelopes. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Phila-
delj.hia. F:u, an institution having a high reputa- I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRESH ARRIVALS
20
BOXES BOSTON* BELLIES,
100 BBLS SUGAR, A, B, andC,
50 BOXES EXTRA CHEESE,
100 BOXES GERMAN OLIVE SOAP.
5 BBLS. BRAZIL NUTS,
S BBLS. S.S. ALMONDS,
5 BBLS. PECANS.
—AT—
Jaqucs & Johnson’s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Protection Fire Co. No. 1.
_U Baird, tailor, Cotton avenue, and leave your |
measure for new uniforms. By order
TIIOS. HA&DEMAN, Jr.,
vepfStuosthwit President.
NOTICE.
‘ ‘ HEREBY warn all persons from trading for
notes given by me to Bryant O’Bannon, of
ilkin— »n county.
M»p23 3t*H. W, RAIFORD.
LOST.
ably rewardtxl by leaving it at Ward A Nelson's
' being the gift of a dear friend that is dead.
G. P. NELSON,
1*23 2t Cherry street.
West’s Extra
No. 1 KEROSENE OIL.
KEROSENE LAMPS,
CHIMNEYS,
And WICKS.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully and accurately compounded by thoeo
hoiDUghly competent, at the
Drug and Prescription Store
—OP—
ROLAND B. HALL,
Eagle Choice Flour has never taken
any premiums. Why ? Because it. has
aug31tf ]
never been exhibited.
Truman & Green will sell you crock
ery and glassware at wholesale and re
tail as cheap as you cag buy it in the
State. sept21-3t
THE BEST
Cathartic ’Mineral Spring
AT SARATOGA,
I'll'lTHOlT exception, i» the Hathom analysis
*v uf the Hat born Spring, Saratoga Springy,
I TEE SHORTEST BOUTS TO F0ETU1JE,
FOB ONLY 82 SO!
THE LARGEST RETURN FOR
THE SMALLEST INVESTMENT.
AGRAND
GIFT CONCERT!
WILL BE HELD AT
IjEAVENWORTH, KAN.,
DECEMBER 3ist, 1873,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF A
JUVENILE EEFOEM SCHOOL.
40,000 Gifts,
8450,000 in Prizes,
Principal Prize 3100,000
Consisting of the superb palatial residence of Si
mon Abeles. Esq., unsurpassed as a private
dwelling in the United State*, being only a few
block* from the Court-house, surrounded by mag
nificent grounds, orchards, gardens and vine
yards. fne building has been only recently com
pleted with all modern improvements.
PRIZE LIST.
13 Prizes. Real Estate, - - - -
1 Cash Prize, -------
2 “ “ 510.000 each, * - -
4 “ “ 5,000 " - - -
4 ~ « LW0 M - - -
1,000 “ - - -
50
100
ljOOO
1.158
36.150
500
200
3159,125
20.000
20,000
20,00i)
10 DUO
20,000
25,000
20.000
20,000
The startling drawback on nearly all medicinal
agents has ever been that in their process of
purgation and purification they have also debill
liated the system. To obviate this diiliculty phy
sicians have long sought-for an agent tliat would
Purge, Purify and Strengthen
At One and the Same Time.
Their research has at last been rewarded by a
discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires
of the medical faculty, aud wliich is justly regard
ed as the most important triumph that pharmacy
has ever achieved. This imjiortant desideratum is
Dr. Tntt's Vegetable Liver Pills,
Wliich purify tie blood and remove all corrupt
humors and unhealthy accummulations from tho
body, and yet produce no, weakness or lassitude
whatev, r, but on the on.ir.iry tom; the stomach,
and invigorate the body during the progress of
their operation. They unite tho heretofore irre
concilable qualifier of a Strengthening, Purgative
and a Purifying Tonic.
Ur. Tutt’8 Pills are the most active and
searching medidne •in existence. They at once
attack the very root of diseases, and their action
is so prompt that in an hour or two after they are
taken tho patient is aware of their good effects.
They may be taken at any time without restraint
of diet or occupation; they produce neither nau
sea, griping or debility, and as a family medicine
they have no rival.
Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all Druegists.
Principal Olfice, 43 Curtlaudt street, New York.
sepl2eod&wly
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A T Findlay Iron Works, THREE GOOD MA
CHINISTS. None but first-rate workmen
FOR REUTT.
A COTTAGE HOUSE containing five rooms.
Possession given immediately. Apply to
MW-tf D. W. HAM BOND.
Hew Goods.
"YYTK are now receiving the largest, best se-
v f lected. and cheapest stock of
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS!
We invite all to call and examine onr Stook of
goods mull?*' convinced we sell THE BEST
GRADES of GOODS at thejLOWEST PRICES, j
This week we invite special attention to the
following
NEW GOODS 1
which \re offer nt bnrstnin prices :
10,11,nnd 12-t MARSEILLES QUILTS,
10,11 and 12-t SHEETING,
10,11,12 nnd 14-4 BLANKETS,
4, 5, and 6-4 BLEACHED COTTONS.
Largo assorments
NAPKINS, DOILIES,
TABLE DAMASKS nnd TOWELS,
PIANO and TABLE COVERS.
Largest assortment
BLACK GOODS IN THE' CITY.
BLACK SILKS, of best makes, at New
York prices.
COLORED SILKS in all the new and
fashionable colors, and everything new
and stylish in DRESS GOODS.
WATER-PROOF LADIES’ CLOTHS—
in all colors.
Kuching, Sash Ribbons, Kid Gloves
and all novelties at the lowest prices.
S. Waxelbaum & Bro.
Proprietors "NEW YORK STORE,'
sep21tf 45, nml 47 Second street.
We nre still offering to the Trade our celebrated brands of Flour
WILEY’S X XXX,
PEARL DUST,
AMBER AND
I**rior. Tj.
\\c challenge competition in the grad** of Flour offer *re
«xxIh are manufactured by us. and w«* claim but xu.auufa.-tu:
we do not, and never hum charged DU WAGE on our Flour
The attention of tho trade is respectfully called to our BRAN.»
eentnge of middlings, and is very nutritious and palatable to st<x*k.
Our XXXN* has i
' pn.vs, as;theynre lianlll.J i^*J
l as it dtw,, ton
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
CAPITAL—GOLD - - - - $10,000,000
Insures Stores, Merchandise, Dwellings, Furni
ture and all other property at
LOWEST RATES!
GRAHAM FLOUR, always on hand.
Remember, Flour is Our Specialty.
BUKR & FLANDERS
r i 5? tt — ■■ , x°.4 BLAKE'S Bluer
WHOLESALE
CLOTHING STOKE
In order to meet the wantu of our growing city, we have gone Largely into the
WHOLESALE CLOTHING
HIISINESS.
We are now opening a large Stock,
FOR RENT.
A FIVE room Dwelling, with three acres ground
*4Vv on T atl i a U Square, near residence
of Mr. L. Price, at 325 ]>er month. Apply to
J. SEYMOUR RODGERS,
ausrSl tf At Scymouq Tinsley A Co.*s.
FOR RE^T.
fTTWO DWELLING HOUSES, elieiblv located.
A Apply to R. F. LAWTON,
At Exchamre Bank, or to
Dr. A. P. COLLINS,
julyl7 tf At Collins’ A. Heath’s
DWELLING TO RENT.
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING in Vineville
taining eight rooms, with good garden, we
of water, etc. Terms very moderate. * Apply to
aug23tf L. W. RASDAL.
HO! FOR THE FAIR!
W. A. JOHAN & CO
Respectfully call attention to their attractive
stock of
House Furnishing Goods
Housekeepers’ Situation Wanted
A WIDOW LADY, aged about thirty, with one
small child, desires a situation its house-
eper in a family, a hotel or pubhc institution,
tiling to make herself useful#.and will bring u
doubted testimonials of good character. Apply
the Senior Editor of the Telegraph. aug26 tf
TO RENT.
Apply on the premises.
NOTICE.
"YY7"K liave this day sold our stock of GOODS
?T to W. J. Lawton, and bespeak for him the
liberal patronage of our customers.
LAWTON & BATES.
September 18th, 1873.sepal tf
For Rent.
rpHE FLINT HOUSE, containing twenty-five
A rooms, with garden an.l outbuildings. One
of the best stands for a boarding-house in the city
* —Iv to
B. ROBERTS or MILO S. FREEMAN.
• For Rent. .
T HE residence of the late J. R.’ Butts, on First
street, occupied at present by J. L. Sauls-
buiy, eligibly located anu convenient to business.
Possession given October 1st. Apply to
A. B. ROSS.
OrCAPT. A. G. BUTTS.
Booms For Bent,
QYER office of Southern Express Company.
Terms moderate. Apply to
T. H. HENDERSON,
• tf At Express Office.
FOR RENT.
NE HOUSE with six rooms, with all necessa
ry outbuildings. Location high anil healthy.
Price $30 per Month.
sep!4tf J. E. ELLIS.
TO RENT.
TWO TENEMENT HOUSES, or one eight-
room House for rent.
Apply to
july25tf - OLIVER. DOUGLAS A CO.’
Stores for Rent.
O NE on Cotton Avenue, near the corner of
Cln-rry street, and the other on Cherry
street, near corner of Cotton Avenue. Possession
given immediately. Applv to
seirti tf* A- FARMER.
FOR RENT CHEAP.
But oulr Heau’s XXXX Tobacco, as
good as the best, and 53 per cent
cheaper. aeplTtf
Attejitiun Wcra hsntw.—Ceutro! City
Choice, Your, to Count On. and l*ride of
Georgia are reliable brands of cigars
manufactured only by George 1Y. Head’s.
Chloride of Sodiaa
lChiot& etTotmst
Jlr raide ofEoCun
iodide of Sodium
Fiu#*ri«h* of Cairiwn
You can birr
cook stove in the
A Green.
r ^ooirnd relialile
arket from Truman i
sept21-3t I
t LSftJn
Bicartensk* at Soda
BirarbMteof Mapnff]
Dtcarbunate of Lime
Bioibi mite of Strom ia
Bicarbonate of Barvta
Bkwrbonateof ln«
Jvi!;.!..oU »*f l’.4^>a -
Fha^Cte of Soda
Kibonac ui >exia -
AIouuim
...
t Ir-ranic matter
GKAI5S.
5U9.9i*A
* 9A£»7
1-534
- 198
a trace
- 11.447
4J&*8
- 17A463
170.646
• ainwv
- 1.737
1.128
-, none
to the soap fa
Editorial Change. J j) ON .- T f c
Ye regret to learn that our friend
Col J. T. Lumpkin. ha.< retired from the
Atlanta Constitution- The Colonel ha*
been connected with that pap«‘r almost
ever since it has been in the han*ls of its
present owners, and has lH.*en one of the
most energetic and faithful workers on
it. He is every inch h gentleman, and is
withal, an efficient newspaj*er man. He
hope to soon hear of his eajra«*etk)i) el
■where. It is not probable, how*
he will be long without an offer
id your waste grease
>-day. septlOtf
R WK1N. MA88ENBURG k CO.
r, that
HrKaasHZN’G.—If you feel .>•/[ rc-vio*l by
the heat and JiLt. just sfep into Loh*.-,
in the Ltnier House l-uIMIng, ami take a
e»>»! refreshing bath far only tvesdr-fift
cents. Shaving, Kiir cuttxfffir. etc., by
Ae most skillful tonsorial artists, and at
the coolest establtehment in t. ity.
Stmn&r* vrviting j
U r this—the pivple here :d! knou i:.
julyl2<‘odtf
U »v, rMniui! ih of W
e -^.«4.h>finxffl *d h> |otith.u tor letter* of
. nod rr|«iv«rniirjr
1 . it *i<- iu-.' il!■»-■!utrzv-i oil ho <!utb» m «ud
**. is: . .tiral • .ii> .uT^uiJed lor, and paid
t \ r'P> i-O* :;ru% :til the funds iJud has route fu-
Tiu- r«io«iW arid atuw<T!j»h all and
.- - .,r t\.f ik-vI i f kin and creditor* <jf l
•v,i al lir ■ rveular term of this
i >,u Xi•* • utjvr tunU. tbcfi uni tlwre U» Uimw
i »u«*. if nor :in»y <0ei. why oaid leik-ra uf dicinb-
f in* W f ranted.
(.x.*/> un,i«wmy rmiA In
The title to the above real estate is guaranteed
perf.it. V r - r~ a. -r»
The liberal terms of this scheme brimrs it with-
the reach of all—the greatest opjs>rtunity ever
offered for the poor man to rise to wealth. T
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Single Tickets, 32 50; Eleven Tickets, 325 00 r
Fifty-six Tickets, 5125 00; One Hundred and Fif
teen Tickets, 3250 00.
• The drawing will be made under the superin
tendence of a committee appointed by the high
est officials in the State, duly sworn to the faith
ful performance of tl>e duties assigned them.
The hurbest officials both of citv, county and
Sute have not only endorsed Mr. Abeles, but also
his schtgne.
_ Tby demand for tickets Is unparalleled, and all
desiring to participate iu the drawings should at
once form their clubs and send in their orders.
AGENTS WANTED in all States, Cities
and Towns in the U. S. and Canadas.
Money should he sent by Registered Letter, P.
O. Onler or Express, with the iuli address of the
purchaser in plain writing.
For further information and particular*, send
for circulars to the Manager and Pruprirtor. aiul
addre** SIMON ABELES,
st-p23«od3in L«iV»*nworth, Kansas.
'HE store on C
X A Co.’s, at pr
Newsom. Posse*
ply to
au-r2tf
rry street, next to Greer, Lake
*nt occupied by Coleman A
n given 1st of October. Ap-
J. VALENTINO.
; tod
(ildrmli-r
ii. HOLMES,
Ordiiwn
from the HonorsbVe Ordinary of gpaiding
ciHiirty. Georgia, .will he *-*ld hef >re th** C«girS-
hnusc d«s»r in th*- toan of Butk-r, Taylor county,
on the first Tuesday in November next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following nai’.edprop
erty to-wit : Lots Now A 5 and 6 on block No. 6,
No. 4 on Work No. 7. and Nos. 2. 10 and 11 on
bkjrk No. y. all uf said lots lying and being in the
town of Butler, aforesaid, each ha\ing fifty feet
front and running l*yk one hundred and fifty feet.
The abr.se named property comprises a portion
ft the estate of B. II. Searry, late «jf Spaidmr
rvAinty. d***«u»d. simI is M,ld tor the lenetit of lbs
k«UiK uf nid estate. Terms «tu»h.
JOHN SEARCY.
wj*23 ids Executor of B. R- So»ny,dtiwiM.i].
GREAT BARGAINS
' X i W- w)
LAOIE S ’
Dresses and Suits !
T HE balance of our Spring and Summer
Drosses and Suits will be offcrrul at
Greatly Reduced Prices!
During the remainder of this month.
We will ofien in a few days the Latest Novelties
ind Styles in
LACIES' DRESSES, SUITS ANO DRESS SOODS
Which they are enlarging daily, consisting of
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW CASINGS,
COUNTERPANES,
SPREADS,
NAPKINS,
DOILIES,
TABLE DAMASKS,
TOWELS. Etc.,
Which they offer at prices’consistent with the re
cent decline in all classes of goods.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
W. A. JUHAN & CO.
Have just opened a beautiful display of
GEOS GRAIN AND
ROMAN STRIPE
SASH RIBBONS,
Which arc regarded as miracles of cheapness.
IRISH LINENS ! IRISH LINENS !
A splendid assortment of the above in every grade.
OXJB DRESS GOODS
Have begun to arrive, which will enable u.«j in a
few days to make tbe handsomest display in tliis
line ever seen in tliis section. Call on
f W. A. JI HAN tk CO.
Bought From the Manufacturers,
Expressly for the Wholesale Trade.
TVE WILL DUPLICATE ANY BILL BOUGHT IN NEW YORK, UN
LESS BY A JOBBER
WINSillP «- CAILAWAY.
MEEK I TOBACCO LI CIGARS
JOHNSON <3c SMITH,
MULBERRY STREET, MACON. OA.
"\"\ T E nre now offe
Vv sold in Macor, M
from the cheapest to the best, consisting
of the largest and best assorted stocks of TOBACCO and CIGARS ever
solicit a «dl from tho City nnd Country Trade. We have all grades;
_ - part of tho following
BRANDS OF PLUG.
NELLY BLY. OVER THE SEA, APRICOT,
PREMIUM, J. IL GREANER'S 11 IN, CABLE COIL,
JOY OF THE SOUTH, OLD DOMINION, PINK APPLE,
NECTAR LEAF, COMMON SENSE, PERPETUAL ROSE
MAGNOLIA, PILLAR OF STATE,
BRANDS OF SMOKING TOBACCO.
FRUITS AND FLOWERS, CREOLE, BIRD’S EYE, LUXURY,
EMPRESS, COWSLIP, GOLDEN SCEPTRE,
GOLD LEAF. YACHT CLUB. ORANGE
BRANDS OF CIGARS. •
ESPANOLA, LA JUSTICIA. SMALL CUBARICOS,
CENTURY,'GOLDEN STAR, DOLLY WARDEN.
YACHT CLUB, LA VISION, HENRY CLAY.
Pl7~«
LA MARINOLA, CLIFTONDALE. CHKKOOTS
PATENT MEDICINES
Principe Cigars,
Gravely’s Genuine Chewing To
bacco,
Harwell’s Chewing Balsam.
Fine Toilet Soaps,
Fine English and American Hair
Brushes,
Fine do. do. Tooth Brushes,
Fine do. do. Extracts,
Extra Fine Colonge Water,
And
A mamoth Stock of fine and ooarae SPONGES,
it
Hunt, liaukin & Lamar’s,
yp!6 tf
THE D. PEATT GIN
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1833.
W E offer to planters these well known gins, which s
planted.
i sold wherever cotton
DISSOLUTION.
idiafolved by mu
8. PEYbEtt,
M. GLAUS.
With our usual assortment suited to the Benson,
and im ite the attention of bnyi-rs.
W. A. HOPSON & CO.,
^pl'.-tf 41 nnd 4.", SECOND STREET.
E. B. POTTER, M. D.
HOMCEOPATH1ST
O FFICE Wr«.r» BI..4 Strand third
dor. l.-k.. Johnston j wuliy ratal,lishment.
R«idtl,ra Lotiisr Hours juljtjtf
Taxes—-Second Notice.
rilHE County Commissioners have notified me
X that they are in nee<l of money, and I am
therefore compelled to ask the people to come up
without further delay and jay their State and
County Taxes.
Persons, white and colored, who owe poll anu
road taxes only, must pay up to save coat, as I am
required by law to Issue exerutio
their employers,
seplo tf
and garnishee
T. NELSON,
Tax Collector Bibb County.
HIN8DALE»8
{Formerly Mrs. Maceaulay’s)
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
275 aud 277 Madison Ave., N. Y. City.
T^ROP. GEOBGE S. BLACKIK. having be-
JL come aieus-iated in the management of this
established and sucreaidul institution, begs to com-
mend it to tbe attention of hia fioutheru fnenda.
For cirrulara and particulars, address
u-p7 im 277 MADIBON AVENUE. |
* 1 OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
Have been sold- since 185fi. We ask parties wishing to buy to come and examine
them, especially the IMPROVED GIN, having a linter attached.' It will pav them
for so doing. They are warranted to give satisfaction, and time given to test them
before payment is required.
ju!102awtf
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
No. 72 THIRD STREET.
Special Notice.
IHE surviving partners of the firm of W. A.
HOPSON A CO. will continue tbe business
of the late firm at the old stand until further
notice. The stock will be kept up in all the de
partment* to the nguirsmenta of the business.
Mr. R. E. Jones is our duly authorised attorney
n fact. J. L. WARREN.
C. P. ROBERTS. N
Surviving Partners.
September 8th. 1873. **i* If i
FOR RENT.
F ROM the Mt <* October nert
property, belonging to tbe estate of 31 o-
The eight-rooni house on Oglethorpe
Where Mrs. Rogers formerly !iv«J.
One five-room dwellimr house
now occupied by Dr. T. ". . .u orP e sn«l
One store-house on corner of
Third tfreet*, op|»«U- Findlay
Two five-room dwelling houses on Thiru
opposite Findlay’s Iron , u jThird
(W rtorohou* on the ramer of Arrh Min
streets, now occupied by H. M- Bear.
Also a number of other small bouses.
For term. 'J ront. «U-.. HARRIS^
Ml**»dlWMltUSW
i Ofdrthorpr;
Kxt.'Ul.