Daily telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-1873, September 25, 1873, Image 2
I
THE MACOX
DAILY TELEGRAPH AXE MESSENGER! THYSSDAY MOKNING. SEPTEMBER 25, 1878.
Ctlrgraplufjfjtssnifltr
Tin its i * \ \ miirmm; . sept. i*»
OHl'.IGN NOTES.
»ph
>1,-
Jho j •iira.-v <-f tii.- K'in- of Italy to Vi-
. nn». wbi.th »ill pr .lul ly U OXVodi.i to
Berlin, -l^nifh'r ,i ^-TKit .li-al mon- thu
amen. .-x. bum;.- ..f .-..art. —Itisw.il
fcu wn tlmt tho j- r.M ni.l Hjmp.thi.-
tho Ring ;.r,- .trt.ngly in.'lill'-A to Kran*
to which country Italy OWW her uni'
It in true tti.it the liKrati.m of IU
originii'.si with t!.. Empcr-r Napoh.
Ktill, it
Ttucany
the Clmr
the Amt
fr..t
Rom,*
flu .
I tali
It
‘IUmUIm' 1
Vienna an.l IV
]».litiea! .ell. •
l.y En nch arms that the,
rere .Iriven from Ix.ml•nrHy.
• >f BoU riaO anil Magonti. lod
elation ..f Mi.l.-na, I'.m..,,
1 a largo part of th.- States ot
until the German war/., driving
M from Vrnine an,l the French
Hi the dream of
II v
indcrstood that Vie
ertakea tho journey
i by the oonnauls of his
or the purpaww;
indispenaithlr anj < ->n : ;e:v-> to eommhial
happuier v T.. eharaetenre tha jaiXTrea-
«i\e tenileDTTef ilane adrertisenioute the
fell.orinir ip- imcn. taken fron, the Ber
lin Voesische Zoitung, may a. nre .is an
illnstratiiizi: "Should a ehii.Tle»; »-i,h-ir.T
of ro--1 family, or a -ing],- -t-iwly gentle
man with a handsomo income, oa able
to make up hi.- mind to marrv a feme
w. ll dueat.sl middl. -ag.-l Lely of good
family, lie IJi.lV -end 1..- i-l-lr---.- letter
I > • f tm- -til ." The a.lv. rti.—r pr„t
the Jewiah faith, hut tie cr.-i-l “f
gentleman wrmld form no wriouaelMtie l.-
nsumm.it ion of marriage.”
.1 U.N V
• EOltUIA SCHOOL OEHT OF 1S*1
the
i for fi.tu
At
doapofla
dal cir, 1
of tile II
the King’* journey il inter-
i throat. The Vatorland,
in attack on Victor
cat of the Emperor,
gainst tho ao-called
cli 1 -> great in f>
that many meinl
ahold and the Aim-
left the capital
Victor Emanuel. Thepeo-
Tcr, greet,
erial bo
lity ha
A ( Irrulmr from ( omnl»ionrr Orr
Full Information AImmiI It ut 0*e«w
rrml InlrretU
Atlanta, Ga., Sopt. 2*-, 1S73.
Khtort of the (WWi»: Aoopyoftho
enchwed circular, with the blanks prop
erly filled, has jnst baaa sent to the Coun
ty School Commi---i n. r- and County
Treasurers of the different countiea of
the State. Many dlixena, who will not
hare as opportunity of eocin^ tae euro-
lar, are interested in the information
which it contains. Will you please pub
lish for their benefit-
Gustaves J. Obb,
State School Commissioner.
Depabtme:<t or Edccatio.v, )
An-ssTa, Ga.. September 13,1873.)
Dm Sir: J hereby notify you that I
hare just completed tho apportionment
of another installment of the fund derived
from the tax levied under “An act to pro
vide for the payment of tho debt due to
teachers and school officers who did ser-
vioe under the Public School Uw in the
v.-ar 1871.” approved August 19. 1872.
The amount just apportioned is 571,000.
This covers tho entire sum realized from
the tax mentioned, from the time of the
apportionment in December last up to
.... . -—- The pro rota of your
portion «>f tHib fund. »<
•tructio«» . «*.lu
either in or 1-;
f»wt. In . ith«-r c-ust* ih
certifi-ate, under
or Olnrk «*f the Supon
hold th- ‘ v
h.ivr ^iv.-u tli- 1- :i 1 r
The n.-e.-sarv :tn i r-
drft
y mud Id,du.-.
i-oni the Ordinary
■ Coart th.it th.*y
him to hold, and
ptired by law.
. :i.Mf .-i|k-a
the count v may
of conveying th-* fund to
be paid out of the fund it**-if-
The State Board of Education ha- de
cided that county treasurer- are entitled
to e.nlv 2J per cent, for 1-th receiving
anil paying out the fund—ami not 2J per
cent. for re, . iving and the same for pay-
ing out.
In the circular <*f th** 25th of July, the
f.illowin^ eontenc** occurred: "It i* made
^ the duty of th»- Slat.* School CommLs-
pioner lo see that the pn»|H^- idto pro
vided l.y law, are brought against all
officer* hIa.1 Kgcuif. of the riVKtem
liable t^ the »ame. for misapplication of
the aSool fuml, or other cause; and
while he hopes that necessity will not bo
Laid upon him to discharge this dot
hereby gives notice that he will faith
fully perform it r.hould occasi
I now repast and reaffirm the e
I take this oooaion to say to the
County School Commissioners that, in
the blank h faded “ Consolidation of thi
Keports of Private Elementary Schools,'
I neglected to provide columns for sepa
rating the children of the white and col
ored races. I hereby instruct the com
missioners to separate the races by fill
ing up with two horizontal lines across
the blank, tho whites in one and colored
in the other, with the letter W placed at
the beginning of tho first, and the letter
C at the beginning of the second.
GrsTAVUs J. Orb,
State School Commissioner.
with a hearty | the 10th instant
■waljh f—■ .
. • to B, Tn will be of the ut-1 There h.xs 1— n «mc d. lny in making
|..w m„1 G. rnu.nv the apportionment. ThoLvw fii.M nodvfi-
,v th.-same eoemlea. | nito time. Iiut, after consultation with
the Governor, I published in my pam
phlet of in-truction-. issued in March
last, that the apportionment would be
made about tho 1st of July. When that
time arrived the Comptroller General
and the Treasurer were each colled upon
for a statement of the amount of this
.tisolatos for Italian I special fund collected up to date. Owing
ne have been j to heavy official lal-rs in those offices at
Government that time the statements were a little
1,-tnict tho delayed. When received they disclosed
tillliahle to I tho fact that there had been paid into
the treasury of the regular school fund,
il situ-1 derived from all eoureee, betwocn tho
di- 1th of November, 1871, and the lflth day
oa I of August. 1872, the date of the passage
the I of tho act referred to in tho first part of
nr.- I-.* 1. t}ir*-.it*
•ned hy the* name
enemies.
'i’bueoemoroUti
ml party of reectii
r>n which
haa ita h i*, ir
i Boroo, oomprii
ice both
nu\U- witli an
equal hat.* and
aim* at I
their daatructin
in. Mutual) in ton
seta thus
ooqipi l it w.
make common c
CV« G Tmuny and
a use a^ainat the
It »h t 1
common
tlCMi
om-my.
Tho Amor
and forrign <
provisionally
luu taken th
immigration of
tniliUiy service.
There is no chang*
ation in Prance. Tl:
rideti; the Eegitirc
biwanl tho al«ohit
lily U
i in
The
re to obstruct tho |
r ho are
in thop<)lili'
b fusionisU Arc
nU are pressin
marchy
the liberal and cautious roy-
i-Orh-anihts among them, are
dr. :i.ling the fanaticism of their allies;
tho OofNiaentii waverings and the Duk<
de Broglie is aln-ady thniit.-nod with di:
miml by Loais VeaQlot, the all-power
ful eiliter of M L r Uni
this circular, only about $97,000. By
refeTunco to the first section of the act of
August 19,1872, it will be seen that tliia
special school fund was raised to replace
in the treasury all school funds which
had been drawn out and used for other
than school purposes between tho dates
i mvers, as soon as i man acowi pwjiwai
Homy the Fifth has n.-ated himself on | just mentioned. One hundred thousand
the thn.ne of his fathers. MncMahon is I dollars of the fund realized had already
silent and devotes his attention to mili- I been apportioned; and the question arose
tary reforms, tho re-organization of tho I in the mind of tho Governor as to whether
artillery especially. Should tho model of any amount which might be realized from
a now broiloe . annon offered by Colonel tho tax, in oxcesa of what was sufficient to
K.-ffye, be adopted, France will own again | replace in the treasury the ^funds men
4681 now cannon within a year, tin ‘
id himself to furnish
ery week.
ventor having j
eight batteries <
It is reported that tho Count of Cliam-
l*ord will shortly issue a d«-elaration no-
knowl.-.l '-ing the right of the people to
share in too government of the nat'
and con#-.-nt ing to tho settlement of the
tioned, was appropriated by the act. Tliis
question he very properly referred to the
Attorney General, asking for a written
opinion. The absence of tho Attorney
oral at tho time, and protracted sick
ness after his return, added to tho delay.
Tho opinion, when received, was to the
effect that the entire fund raised by the
future cotirdituLion of Franco by imtionnl tax is appropriated by Uie act to thepay-
represcntativoOa Considering tho well I inont of the debt o{ 1171* After the
know i. r-.-i.tim.-nt of tho Count Jon his [ opinion of the Attorney General was re-
sacred rights, we think it extremely im- I ceivod, a little fnilher debtj was occa-
pn>l>ablo that ho oan over l»o prevailed I sioned by the temporary abseflteof the
uj*on to make such a concision to popn- J Treasurer. Tliis statement, I tnnt, will
lar sovereignty, w.*n# it even to win « I prove aitisfactory to aB liwnffnTjln XQ8d
esuwn. Eld’tiono to fill vacant seats in I among the numerous correspondents who
the Assembly have been ordcreti for the I have written tome, making inquiries oon-
12tli of October. I coming tho causes of delay. Tho delay
A petition witli numerous Protestant 1 will not bo a source of much regret to tho
-ign.it11r<*r- has 1 • nt th.* I claimant on the fund when tiny learn
Protestant deputies in th.* Chamber, I that there hna been added to the amount
urging them to u>.-all their influence and I of that fund, by collections sinco the 1st
throw their voice against tho establish. 1 of July, about $29,000. Itwillkcrcmem-
m. nt of the monotony. I bered that, in tho pamphlet published : *
The evacuation of French territory I March, I exproased tho opinion that the
l*y tho German troops was completed on I would bo realized, by tho 1st of July,
th.- ltfth of S. ptcmli r. I from this special tax, from $S0,000 to
There is little news from Spain* The I $100,000. That opinion was based on an
Cartoguna insurgents oon’ixwo to offer n I official estimate mode by tho Comptroller
vigorous resistance and make frequent I General. Tho taxes came in much more
hoities. The insurgent men-of-wor in the I slowly than was anticipated, so that the
liarbor sailed to Aguilos, about thirty-1 amount collected up to tho 10th instant *
seven miles from Cartagena, effected a I but an approximation to tho smaller
landing, and pillag.»d tho town and sub- j the amounts stated in tho pamphlet,
urbs. Kioto and distortion cos have again I am frequently asked by correspond
token place in Sevilla and Malaga and I onts why tho Governor does not sell tho
several other smaller cities. We hear | bonds provided for in tho act of Augusf
little from tho Carli«to. In l'umpoluna, I 19, 1872. A word of reply will be neces-
the authorities have levied a tax on tho I sary to satisfy this daas of inquirers.
priests and others
tli.-ir.au-. . Tl.-* K-
in placing a Kvui,
quoted at the
The death of th
near 11
colls a
history
speefed of ftivo ring I The bo nils which the law authorizes to bo
ulisto have Hiieee.*.ted I aold ore seven per cent, bonds, and are
subject to both State and county taxes
xnkfort M«*-k exchange. I Men who have money to invest can do so
Duke of Kianzares, | much better with it, that it would bo im
possible to induco them to purchase these
bonds, except at very low rates; and tho
nzares,
15th ilif-t .
Spanish j
in >t>.
France, on t
ige pag»* of fPI
UL.;u„M jiromhi. •nt public men I statute requires the sale to bo "at rate
' * O’Donnell. Serrano, Es- J not injurious to tho crodit of the State/
Other l>on<ls have been selling readily,
hose bonds, however, are eight per cent.
bonds, and are non-taxnble, and the act
which authorizes their sale binds the
Legislature to raise a large sum by taxa
tion annually, to pay tho interest and fur
nish n sinking fund for the ultimate ex-
tingulsluncnt of tho principal. It is
Fernando Munoz | hoped that tliis statement will also prov
the King’s body guord. I satisfactory.
Fernando Munoz, dnk
Uinnzares, consort of Queen Christina, had
ri.i.-n from the ranks. In 1829, Ferdinand
the -Seventh married his fourth wife
Christina, a daughter o r the King of Na
ples. The Queen was then twenty years
old* an ambitious, unprincipledC IZI
frivolous and entirely dovoUnl to tho I
pleasurve of th^^H
< n private i
11 is father was a tobacconist in Mmlrid, I Thd county treasurer is made the cus-
and a nist.-r of his a laundry-maid. Sev-1 todian of this special school fund by the
oral months after the Queen's marriage, I law tinder which it was raised. He can
Munoz «-n.* of the escort that aooom- draw, however, only to the amount of the
]Kini«*d heron a little journey; and here I existing, ascertained school debt of his
the hniolsouii* features and winning ad- county, with an addition just sufficient
ef the
i»lating all etiquette
audsman
a upon her, that,
she detained him
near her carri
for several hours. That day decided
Munoz* life; henceforth he was a favAirit
at Court; wealth ami honors were lavished
upon him, and three months after to*
death of Ferdinand the Seventh, tho
Queen was secretly xnarried to him. TJie
King In^l left two infants, Isabella and
Louise, of his fourth marriage, and ap
pointed Christina regent during the form-
tnsr't minority.
After a troubled reign of eight years, the
Queen wm driven ftoui SjMiin ; but three
years later, in lsk3, she returmsl, and
was soon after married in public to Munoz,
who tv-'oivod the title of Duke of Ilian-
Baxva. Even after her daughter Isabella I The propereustod
had attaintsl her majority, Christina con- | fund can also drji
tinutd in power end exeKvisod
ister intluenee on Spanish al
to pay Ills own commissions. An amount
over what may be necessary to pay the
debt of a county will, by Law, “remain in
the treasury to tho credit of said county
for future school work,” and can be drawn
by the proper custodian of the regular
ehool fund whenever the condition set
forth in section 28 of the general school
law is complied with.
The County School Commissioners of
Aome of the counties have failed, up to
this time, to make an enumeration of the
hool population, according to the school
law in force in IS7I- The Law enacts that
the pro rata of a county, in a case like
this, “shall remain in the treasury to the
credit of the county, to bo drawn upon
and used for the benefit of the people of
tli.* r.unity, un-h-rth.- public law.”
of the regular school
in this case, both the
(Wiser apportioned pro rata, as well as
until 1 that just apportioned for tho support of
was compelled to leave tin* country I public schools, whenever the condition in
in 1851. never to ret urn again. The Duke section 28 of the general school law, above
his^olf took little part in politics. He 1 referred to, has been complied with.
.is croat--1 a grandee of 8pain of the I In a few of tho counties no school debt
f'r-t . Kv.. ;!.! . t tin* ih-U.-n h:»> l-t*»*u rcj»»*rtcd. It' n«* i- i-t .-\i.-t.- in
11847 Louis-Philippe beelewed I throe counties, the proper custodian of
the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor j the regular school fund can draw the pro
and the French title of Duke of Mont- | rate of his county for the support of
.pcm l
The visit the
many has
ily, in cast
men ted up
many, as it
li-hmg .4 ?:
Kdh countr
war. This >
tion of the C
family, seem
?rown Prince of Ger-
tho Danish royal fam-
Fredenabflrg, is much com-
in both Denmark and Ger-
tlic lir.-t >!«•}> . -t.ib-
isndly intercourse between
m since the Dano-German
sit, and the cordial roeop-
trwn Prince by the Danish
to imply that Denmark has
schools whenever the Board of Education
has complied Nvith the condition of the
Bral school law referred to in the two
1 preceding paragraphs.
The proper custodian of the regular
school fund, mentioned several times in
the foregoing, is the County School Com
missioner in the counties under tho gen
eral law; and the county treasurer in
those under the special law.
When the npjvrtionmont was made in
Scenes in the New York Stock
Exchange on Friday,
The Herald of Saturday haa the follow,
ing on this subject:
Here it was the tragedy and farce of
the day were enacted- Such a front!
bellowing crowd was never seen in the
wildest days of the wax. The Stock Ex
change has a nohlo altitude of interior, a
great vaulting roof, that springs upwards
to a focal point in the middle of the ceil
ing with a strength and grace not often
seen so happily Mended, Over the ex
pansive surface of the ceiling a brilliant
flourish of colors in renaissance design is
spread. In the centre of the ceiling is a
cluster of gas jets, and yesterday they
illuminated the dull and murky atmos
phere with a ffolii' U light. At the end
opposite the President's desk is a gallery
for the pnbBo, There are no seats, and it
well the^jpe not, for tho pressing,
eager throng rit spectators that bent for
ward to view the counterfeit of Pande
monium on tho floor would have broken
benches of cast iron had they stood in
tho way. Behind the raised desk stood
the President of the Board, Mr. Whee
lock, in snowy shirt front and necktie,
his strong tenor voice ringing out ever
and anon over the wnrrmg tumult of
sounds beneath and around him. At either
side of him were several demure gentle
men seated nt clerical duties, and two
large black boards stood off to the right
and left, hearing in chalk marks tho
figures of incessantly fluctuating stock
quotations. Telegraph wires connecting
tho Exchange with a thousand indicators
throughout the city led into the great
halls, and the figures, big with pregnant
moaning to many, were momentarily
flashed for and wide. On Hie wide, capa
cious floor, unobstructed by pillars or
furniture, savo one small table, whereon
a large basket of flowers rested, tho wild
mob of brokers and broker’s clerks surgod
to and fro, filling tho immense space
above them with reverberating sounds Of
most unearthly melody. The floor is por
tioned off to twenty different groups.
Hero wo have one tossing New York Cen
tral to and fro in this corner. Near by is
another howling over the mercurial fate
Of Wabash. Northwest is jumping up
and dowjv as if afflicted with St- Vitus*
dance, m tho middlo of tho floor is Bock
Island, going down like a burnt out rocket
and springing up like a lark. Pacific
Mail is beaten with clubs in a remote cor
ner. ILirlem is rising like a silk ballon
inflated with pure hy^pgen. Other stocks
are going up und downnd all is extreme
noisoohd confusion wons^oonfounded.
Tho roar of voices is like t* tumult of
the sea in midwinter on a A" shore of
coral rocks, and it is hoard faintly in tho
street as it rises and issues through open
doors and windows. Tho spectators
stand aghast. Tho uninitiated appre
hend every minute a fight among the
mob. They square off at each other, they
scream and yell and violently fling their
mils around, till tho whole scene is that
of bedlam and pandemonium, Blackwell's
Island and Beddy the Blacksmith, broke
loose and struck with lightning. Yester
day was truly a great day in tho stock
exchange, and it is to be hoped .that we
may nover look upon its greatness again.
Mnniiuotli Suit*.
NINETY-SIX CITY LOTS.
TERMS EASY
H7ILL 1>- - Id. >t Mibb- -Je. On WiirxEtiuur.
V ▼ th- 12th .lsj of AorpiiiU-r next, the f »Uo'
in* ritvli.ts, r.i : Lot* S *n«l Work V; lot#
J4i..i 5. t»l«*-k — : lot* 6. 7 and J*. block ■**; lot* 2
and +4. Wf-'k 5i; lot* *. 5, »* and \ h»«jck Su; lot
Work id; lot A, hk.rk lot* S. 4. 7 and *\ block
71; Sot* 1. 2 and H. block 74: lot ft. block 75; ft# 1,
4, 5 si-d blue*. 72; !«<t 1. block M 1 block SO;
lot ft. Muck .11; x«rt of lot 5. aqoMH 7*; loU 1,2, S,
A. 5. ft. 7 and s block 36; lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 5.6,7 and
8, bi -*k 37. lota 1. X. K k, 5. «. 7 and A* block 3*
I*** 1,2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 anil blork 39; lota 1.2. 3,
ft. 7 and **. b!<**k 4b; lot- 1. 2.3. 4.5. 6,7 and
block 41; Jut* 1.2.3. t. 5, ft and ;>art of 7, Work 42;
!••(«» U 2.3, 4. 3. a airii j»irt of ft, blor-k 43; lot
L/.«rk »>-
TKKMS OP SALK.-Orv'-fourth cash, th** bal
ance to be paid within fifteen month*, monthly
instalment*. 5otai to b- riven on the rroanda.
Bond for titles given by the city.
AU Jura her. brick and stone on the lots known
as the 7Armory Property** will be reaervtd for
the tisc of the nty.
Sale will ootnmanre at 10 o’clock .tx,on Tat
nail aqpara, sod n -ntinue from day to day until
all the iota an: sold.
L. W. RANDAL.
¥. A. SHOXEMAN.
C. Bl'RKE.
aaeSStda Committee,
'W-
THE
LOGAN FERTILIZER
ROGERS A LEMAN, General Aftents for the
above now justly celebrated Fertilizing Com
pound. would respectfully inform the public
that they have a supply now ready for immediate
delivery. It is just the article needed for Wheat
and Turnips.
is no longer an experiment. In no one in
stance has it failed to give satisfaction. Price $15
for quantity to compost a ton of 2.000 pounds.
ROGERS & LEMAN,
General Agents, Hollingsworth Block.
Maeon. Ga.
aufrSCtf
8TIUCTLY
COMMISSION HOUSE
R. M. WATERS & CO.,
BO Broad 8t. t New York.
BANKERS
Cotton Commission Merchants.
Buy and sell contracts for future delivery of oot-
t**n. IVjK.Mt iKX-uunts of barkers, merchants and
others are esfwx inlly v>licit<xL juluViltn
LAND FOR SALE.
now by us, lying on the west bank of Flint river,
just five iniles ltelow the bcautiiul and flourishing
town of Reynolds. (S. Y* K IL) a d containing
One Thousand (1,000) nervs, is now
FOR SALE.
The improvements are unequalki], consisting of
Kood d welling, with every necessary out improve-
m« i:t. TJu-ro an* *--\vnt«'»-n cabins f«>r I.-itmn-rs.
ull with good brick chimneys. A great deal of tho
cluaml land fresh. Any one dOBinng such a farm
anil on tho most enticing terms, had best apply.at
onoe to HENRY T. JORDAN,
T. MARION BRYAN. .
nuglP2m Reynolds, Ga.
JUST ARRIVED.
20
TIERCES NEW RICE (Very choice).
100 boxes CREAM CHEESE.
SO boxes NEW COD PISH.
300 boxes NEW HERRINGS.
iOO klU NEW MACKEREL.
130 box:. LUCY HINTON TOBACCO.
100 raw. WHITE ROCK POTASH.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON
TRANSACTS A CENTRAL BANKING BUSINESS.
IlIKECTORS:
L C. PLANT. D. FLANDERS.
H. L. JEWETT. W. B. DINSMOUE.
IL B. PLANT. D. S. LITTLE.
G. U. HAZLEHUnST.
1. C. PLANT. Preridflnt,
W. W. Wmoutr, CMder.m.l, Hli.uT
DOORS,
Sash anil Blinds,
iU tures. Builders* Furnishing Hard-
wan*, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles. Wire
Guanls. Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and
Slate Mantel l*ieces.
Window Glass a Specialty.
F. P. TOALE,
20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sta*.
octleodly Cliarleston, S. C.
White Pine Lumber For Sale.
WHOLESALE DEALER ES T
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
CORN, BACON,
FLOUR, BAGGING, TIES,
STJ&A..K, COFFEE,
LARD, MTilAT., BULK MEATS,
SAIT, SYRUP, Etc.
GEORGIA
iiTATE LOTTERY
FOB SEPTEMBEB.
POE THE BENEFIT OP THE
,11
G. Boss. President. R. P. Lxerros. Cnshie
EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON.
Office In Hus’** Mew Bulldln*.
Receives Deposits,
BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE,
ike*. Advancvs on Stocks. Bonds. Cotton il
Store. Also on Shipments of Cotton.
i dcoosod to
Schkv
tin* tl
i* oqntpment o£ th«
revive aereral a
.Uy bo provided «
st the clergy
vs continue
IVmaian caralrr
Uilions. It will
took
ruvk h u- Uicn decorated
l i the «rn»n<l «*r>r
»*r, with the star
Sultan of Turks
in: tl
of
nents'* an* so rap-
Itafiaf German
t tho attention of
Sohw.»!»o has ool-
ove four huntlred
s. Lvki-n from a
id that then* are
Il .1- ViOUU-U di -i-
I'nMii j.r,-,,. It i.- n-msrkal K-. th.it :
m *iii. x* .,rv l«*ss jTet«*nti"‘i> n^wling tin
.»-*• vfth.- hushand lt^k.d tor th.m the
in. n .in* in n-ten-mv to the wives wntod;
t.*r. M jK.-ro-nt.of ffiniih* wants
t :gl j*.-r iv-nt. of male adverti.*«em.*x:to.
do not mention the a*:** all. while C> J*er
' • nt. of the former and 32 pel cent, i t' the
latter add Che ndjectivt* ••youn^. M Most
.oivortiM-ments of either 'party s*vm U>
lay K r n-ut strtxss ,.n - intelli^eijiv,’ little
or none on ** rolij»;on." Only 7 j»er ivnt. <*f
the gentlemen iuixi<ms to try woddvd life*
mention the fortune exj*«vtod, while forty-
• per cent, of the huli«w clearly Ktat<
it tide towards I Deomaber last 1 gave tho two following
vk foreign al- rules for disbursing the fund:
ri-i-cVi-Mi.: I}1. K-I. h t'-*unty r will U*
d from her l*y entiUed to receive, from the county’s pro
rata, afi amount which shall bear the
same ratio to tho entire pro rata that his
claim bears to the entire school debt of
the county.
2. The remainders must be apportioned
Among the sub-districts in the proportion
of the number of children in each be
tween the ages six and twenty-one years,
and must then be paid out to lawful
claimants in proportion to amounts of
the several chums.
The first of the above rules has been
affirmed by the State Board, and will be
observed in the disbursement of the fund
jnst apportioned.
They have decided that the second is
based upon a wrong construction of the j
law, and have expressed the opinion that (
the fund ought not to have been appor
tioned among the sub-districts, but should
have been paid out ou the claims of all
the teachers of the county in proportion
to the several amounts of their respective j
claims. In order to enforce the eon- j
,-t ruction of the State Board, I instruct as j
follows: When the fund reaches the j
county, add the present pro rata to that I
upl*«rii«*n**d Lu-t I>»*ceml*er. Set aside j
the county treasurer’s commission on the 1
whole sum and the proportionate part due |
the oo«mty commissioner. Calculate each I
teacher’s proportionate part of the residue
and pay turn out of the present apportion-1
ment the remainder to which he i.- entitled I
according to the estimate made as above, j
It will Ik* remembered that thi* mode of )
disbursement applies only to this special I
school fund. The rules given for the dis
bursement of the regular seh<*ol fund of
thi.K year, in the circular of the 21»th of j
July, are loeed upon the school law, and
L 0. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON, GA.
Buy and Sell Kxc-hanir*, Gold. Silver, Stocks and
Bonds.
Deposits Received,
On Which Interest will be Allowed,
AS AGREED CTOS.
PAYABLE ON C^.LLu
Advances made on Cotton and Pro
duce Jn Store.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
etOly
LAND FOR SALE.
F MGHT HUNDRED (MO) acres of land in one
j body.bin* id >out Ihrve and a half miles north-
wo-t of Fort Valley. Ga, one-third cleared and in
cultivation, the hstew well timbered, rrowth
pnncijttllr. Ak. hickory ind pir 5, and' locsted In
» hoftlg rcichU-rhoou. Thcst -sn«b are n-dand
le'eL wrll adapted to the produ«-tion of corn, cot
ton. wheat, data and all farm product* of Middle
Ciortan situated that it may be divided into
two desirable farms of -su acres, or four ol
acres each. Considered by eempalent judees to
be the b-*at farminr lands now for >aJein this v-c-
t j* *n t*f th. Mate. Th- > lands w-.Il be ->ld to th.*
h.-iif--; bidder, m tin* town »•< F *r; VaiJ.-y, the
liiM Monday in QrtoNmbotwam 11 and 2 o’cl* ek.
Nl-'. -*»l xbe .same lima ami plare*. one of the he*:
improved lou m this ptarr, o-nta:nir.r four
■ •fund. For furth. r mf»rmati<n. apply to Wo.
J. irsdcrw*:t.or t« u- •:-t' - -d st Fort V\V.- \.
Ga. WM. I. GREENE.*
Fort Valley. Ga- S.*pt, -, 1^73. setr«d2w
DRAWINGS DAILY AT 6 P. M.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 87,000.00
30,310 PRIZES, AMOUNT
ING TO 853,233 20.
TICKETS $100, SHARES III PROPORTION
tickets and the drawing of 12 ballots, there
be 320 prizes, each having throe of the drawn
numbers on it; 4A5C. each baring two of them on;
25.740. each ha\ imr one only of them on; and also
45,7*) tickets, with neither erf the drawn numbers
on them, lieing blanks.
To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks,
78 numbers, from 1 to 7? inclusive, will be sever
ally placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing,
and 12 of them drawn out at random; and that
ticket having for its combination the 1st, 2d and
3d drawn numbers, will be entitled to the Capital
Prise of $7,0u0 00
That ticket haring on it the 4th, 5th. and
6th drawn numbers, to. -
That ticket haring on it the 7th. &th and
650 00
-th and
0th drawn numbers to 650 00
That ticket haring on it the 10th. 11th and
12th drawn numbers.to. 650 00
That ticket haring on it the 2d, 3d and 4th
drawn numbers, to 660 00
That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th oiui
5th drawn number*ta 06000
That ticket having on it the 5th, Cth and
7th drawn numl«ers to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 6th. 7th and
Sth drawn numiiers, to 660 00
That ticket having on it the Mis, l*th
l"l!i.ln»i! mniiU'iNS'i 6u-u*i
That ticket haring on it the 0th, 10th and
lltu drawn immln-n*. t*> . 650 uu
That ticket haring on it the 1st, M and
4th drawn numbers to ----- 65000
Tlmt tick.-; having.»n it th«- 1-t.M and Sth
drann numU-rs, to. 217 00
That ticket haringon it the 1st,2d and 6th
dnraii ni::r.U-r-. .... 217 *Vt
AU other tickets < being 207, with thrw ot
the drawn number* on), each 20 00
hose r>l tickets having on them the 1st
and 2d drawn numbers roch.
Those 66 tickets harin^ou them the 3d and
4th drawn numbers each,.
Comer Cherry and Third streets, Under Ralston Hall.
A. H.COLQriTT, JlXEliia II.H-ti'l-vll
COLQriTT \ BAiJOP.
Cotton Factors End Commission
Morchants.
64 Ra, su MaramiRh. ha.
\ GENTS tor Goorem f ,'r -Roth's CtaBoti
Superphii-Jpluitr*.*’ Planters* Ammoniated Su-
p*n»h">i*hnte.” Johns x Kcrg»-r’s Eicel>H>r So]
phosphate. sepgl 1
PHELPS, DOREMUS A CORBETT,
(Late Phelps A Doremus)
xAAUA&cxjauna and nni.iw ss
PARLOR, CHAMBER ANO OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, ETC.,
264 :md 2»-‘» t: r. d Si- N«-.<r HrtKi.iwav. N\w Y»*rk.
WM. rilKLPS. OTIS COEBETT. WM. T. POKE
I). L. KOBKETS. F. A. G VUUKN.
DAYIGHT L. ROBERTS & CO..
FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, €-a.
Liberal ad ranees made on Produce in hand.
We have a good stock of Bagging and Ties on
hand, which we offer at low rates. sep!2 6m
WM. H. STARE. II. P. RICHMOND.
■\VM. H. STARK k CO.,
WHOLESALE BROCERS, COMMISSION MER
CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Careful attention given to sales or shipment of
Cotton and all kinds of Produce. Liberal advances
made ou consignments. Agents tor the sale of £.
Frank Coes Bone Supeqihosphate, Magnolia
Light Draft Cotton Gins, Princeton Factory Yams
and Arrow Ties.sepl2 3m
K. H. COHEN. J K. JOS. HULL
COHEN & HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
GO Hay Street, savannah, Ga.
Refer respectfully to J. W. Lath rep A Ox. N
A. Hardee’s Son A Co.. Tiaool Gordon, n. May
J. N. LIGHTFOOT,
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
106 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
l. at. Warfield. rout, wayjtb.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
J^YFFER their services to planters and shippers
\S of cotton, etc., and solicit a share of their bus-
ness. Cash advances made on consignments at
low est rates of interest. All business entrusted
to our care, will receive prompt • attention. "Fu
tures” bought and sold in the Savannah and New
York Cotton Exchange on the most reasonable
terms.•sep!2 6m
W. DUNCAN. J. n. JOnNSTON. M. MACLEAN.
DUNCAN, JOHNSTON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—aso-
Genereil Commission Merchants,
02 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
augl Cm
BUSHS ffi TOBACCO ABB««!
JOHNSON & SMITH
MI LHKHUY STREET, MACON, GA.
taring one of the largest and best assorted stocks of TOBACCO and CIO •> s
_ - m; and we solicit a call from tho City ami Country Trade. We lave ahtL'i
from tho cheapest to the best, consisting in part of tlw following
BRANDS OF PLUG.
NELLY BLY. OYER THE SEX AI-RICOT,
1'REMtUM, J. H. GREANER’S 11 IN. CABLE COIL.
JOY OF THE SOUTH, OLD DOMINION. PINE APPLE.
NECTAR LEAF. COMMON SENSE, l'KEPKTL’.tL &„
- MAGNOLIA. PILLAR OF STATE.
BRANDS OF SMOKING TOBACCO.
FRUITS AND FLOWERS, CREOLE. BIRD'S EYE, LUXURY.
EMPRESS. COWSLIP, GOLDEN SCEPTRE.
GOLD LEAF. YACHT CLUB, OtUX,, 8
BRANDS OF GIGARS.
ESPAXOLA. LA JUSTICIA. SMALL CUBARICOS,
CENTURY. GOLDEN STAR. DOLLY VARDKN.
YACHT CLUB. LA VISION. HENRY CLAY,
*'pl7-tf I.A MAR1NOLA. CLIFTONUAI.E. ClIEunnis
SCHOFIELD’S IROiN WORKS,
Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon, Georgia.
Celebrated
FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
1SS B AY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA.
M ANAGING Agents for the English Stonewall
Fertilizer, etc. Ragging arid Ties furnish.*. I,
and liberal cash advances made on ronsignments
for sale in .Savannah, ur on shipraents to our cor
respondents in Northern, Eastern or European
markets. . augl '
Wrought Iron Cotton Presses
AH acknowledge its superiority to any made anywhere or by anybody.
Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Sugar Mills and Kettles,
Iron Railing, Mill Machinery, Castings, and
Machinery of all Kinds.
Patent Gin
Faug\ht 5 s
Gearing.
A. M. SLOAN. ARTHUR N.SOLLEB. G.V.WYLLY.JR
A. M. SLOAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
General Commission Morchants,
Claghom A Cunningham’s Range,.
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
B AGGING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal
cash advances made on consignments for sale
in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres-
nondents in Liverpool, New York. Philadelphia,
Boston or Baltimore. augl 6m
juIySOSm
MACON, GEORGIA.
1873. ILAJLL, TPIAJDE. 1873
Hew Goods, New Styles,
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER!
simm, HIT & to.
Return thanks to their numerous Merchant customers for tho very liberal pat
ronage and confidence extended to them in the past.
They also announce that their Fail and "Winter stock of
BOOTS! SHOES!
UR IBB, Mims, K
For 1873, complete in every respect, has been received, to which especial attention
is invited.
Increased facilities, with more extended storage room, and a determination not
to bo undersold, enable them to guarantee prices os low, at all times, as obtain in
New York City.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED.
Address
SINGLETON, HTJNT & CO
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
49 SECOND STREET AND 28 COTTON AVENUE,
J. A. DUGAN. J. D. 8TILZ.
DUGAN & STILZ,
Corn, Oats, Wheat and Hay,
EXCLUSIVELY,
No. 20 Second street, between Main and River.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
AMPLE STORAGE.
Will fill orders for Com from points in Hlinois,
parties making purchase accepting through Bill of
Lading from shipping.points.apr25 6m
I IRON KING Pf JST AND IRON BAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made only by
J. S. SCHOFD3LD & SON
NOTICE.—Having miuio umimremonts with Mom*. SCHOFIELD A SON for tho «olo munfir-
I turn of mv PATB NT GIN GEAR, with CKNTRAI. IRON SUPPORT, nil others »n-wnni(»l n 1
MAKE. USE, or SELL the same, as I shall pnwocute to the extent of the law oil |vn[ri»i iis.i i
infringing on mjr patent. - ‘ L. R rAl bill
Philadelphia. 3 lay 24.1873. :
an IE A. T
JAMES II. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN.
JOITN L. IIARDBMAN.
BLOUNT, HARDEMAN & HARDEMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
Office. Cherry street, over S. T. Walker’s.
anglOtf
R. W. & S. H. JEMISON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Office 52 Second sU Macon. Georgia.
Al/ ILL praetice in the courts of Macon and ad-
▼ T jacent circuits, and in the Supreme and
Federal Courts of Georgia. Special attentiongiven
to matters in Bankruptcy. •
Freiim si Passenger Li
-VIA-
CHARLESTON, S. C..
—TO AND FROM—
Baltimore, IJaislia, to M aid Boil!
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
ROB’T. A. NISBET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Comer MULBERRY ST. and COTTON AVE.
(Over Payne’s Drug Store),
junel ld3m MACON. GA.
LAW CABO.
AYESSRS. WOODWARD & TOOLE, of Dooly I
JXL county, Ga., haring formed u legal copart
nership, respectfully offer their sendees to the j
public, and will practice in the counties of Wilcox. -
Dodge, Irwin, Worth, Macon, Sumter, and IIous- j mrrnnTv a tt*oi rrrrrTT'ra cm-r\ a -vrrt a >tt\
isj«ssjs "KSESsTyasar 1 " in tha I Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Address, Vienna, Ga.jnlyis d3m*
aX- - 2 0 * —**00*5 "
THREE TIMES A WEEK FROM NEW YORK,
SATURDAYS.
HERBERT FIELDER.
IDU3 L. FIELDER.
aug£8 lm
MACON, GA.
C. J. GAMBLE.
A. W. GIBSON.
Fancy Poultry.
T HA VI
2 Fin
S Fine U*. F. Black
10 ttnt- I.icht Brabuna^
5 Fin- lhirk Brahnuk*.
10 Fine Buff Ov-hms.
1 Pin** J*art. C*whin.
2 linr- >jAm-b B*nt:irr
2 Pmr B?*»<'k C»\Yiini 1»\j
5 l*ur» While Ak^lmrx'
AU erf ibr a
uia» ii nuuiw-rs u
AU other tickets (bring 4244) with two ot
the drawn numbers on. each.
And all those tickets (bring 25,740} with
one only of the drawn numbers, each...
CAPITAL PRIZE.
On Mondsys Capital will bfl. .07.000 00
On TtaatcUgrt and Fridays Capital will be. 4^» 00
Oa Wednesdays Capital will he ftOQO 00
On ThaixUys jurI Saturdays 3^000 00
For further part icalars Mod for scheme*.
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of a
superior denomination can 1*» entitled to art infe
rior prize. Prizes payable forty (40) days after
the drawing, and subject to the usual deduction
'* 15 per cent.
All prizes of $20 and under will be paid imme
diately after the drawing.
Prizes cashed at this office.
HOWARD & CO.,
auz31-tf Manager*. Atlanta. Ga.
WAKkC.V JL SANSOM. AAMOS P. RANSOM.
DARirs W.GEER. ROBERT H. DO YD.
W. A. BAMSOM & CO.,
Manufacture r* and Jobh»*rs of
BOOTS AXD SHOES,
IS* AND 1*0 GRAND ST-NEW YORK.
R* r>r>-*cr.:<xl by R. SV. Jbst»n. of Geortrji.
octffOdljr
witntc«l, thus, wvminjjly, eetitb- I uiu*t be observed in paying out that fund. I wiln«- at r
fiu’t tiuit, women more th.in 1 C«»unty treoieurers and others who may | *** ^
tli
ii.whiu^r th
men cottMdi
omen more th.in
ate fortune aa m«>st I
l»e entitled to receive the whole or any
RETCHUM. A- L. HARTRIDGK.
KETC HUM k HARTRIDGE,
BANKERS ANO COMNISSIOI MERCHANTS,
Etrhangr Building, ftavannah. Ga.
UrriKENCZS : M<«v< Taylor. l*resident City
Ra?'.k. New York : P. C. Calhoun. President
F(*urth Nattonal Bank. New York ; John J. Cis
co .t Son. Bank»-r». N»*w York ; Morn* K*-tchum.
Banker, New York . J- N. Noras Ca-diW-r Firat
National Bank. Baltimore : M. M' Michacl, Cash-
i«-r First -Vatioiisl Bank. Phikadeipbot.
Uisrl5 6m
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
H. & I. L. FIE1DEK,
Attorneys at Law,
Cl'THBEltT, GEORGIA,
TT71LL give prompt attention to all business
▼ ? confided to them, in the counties of Ran
dolph. Stewart, Quitman, Clay, Early, Calhoun I
and Terrell, the Supreme Court of Georgia, and
the District and Circuit Courts of the United '
States for the Southern District of Georgia.
sept!7-tf
GRIER HOUSE
FOESYTn. GEORGIA.
BARLOW HOUSE,
AMERICUS, GA.,
WILEY JONES & CO., Fropr’s. |
ONLY MANUFACTORY
' In this country where
Loom Reeds, Harnesses
—ASD—
Patent Wire Heddles
Are made under one management.
july21 Cm
LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED.
01 THIRD STREET.
HARRISON, BRADFORD & CO’S
STEEL PENS.
Special attention called to the well known numbers*
505-75-28-20 and 22,
Factor}', Jl t- Vernon; Office ;s. John
St., New Yurk.
aorXftSm
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS,
Sail from Pier to. North Hirer, New York,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
> * . The f*M.ienger accori-
AZ- y r*- mcxlatiuns on steam-
j.L ZfUTL 4/ era of tliis linean ua*
rf" .• * surpaitsedforelecjince
l\ l ;i:,d comfort. Cabm
LI' 'tilt • rooms are all on
r good L45I1I and
ventilatioiL
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. obLONUONDK RUY
Sat. Steamera. M wL Steamers.
Cabins £"5 a
Cabiu return tickets
j»ecuring bt-**t ac
commodation!!..
Gold.
$130
$130
Stacmigri currency, $30.
cerunratea for pas<ure from any seaport or rail-
wav station in Great Britain, Ireland or the Con
tinent, at
RATFS AS LOW A3 BY ANT OTIFEIi riRST-CHVSS LIN E.
”{y^ EBWN . brothers.
Or to 7 Bowling Green* N. Y.
T. IX- HJCTDEEdON*, Agent, MacoJV Ga.
mavllSm
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO 12
HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.,
And connecting Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-Cb-s SteJmv'hif* te tte
above Ports, invite attention to tho Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the btwine* 1 j>
PORT OF’ CHARLESTON,
Offering facilities of Rail and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not etnoede^in ^^
lence and capacity at any other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regulars
Line:
TO NEW YORK.
.. . M. ftTwoowinx, Comm»u-kr.
VV.'.’IV.....'. R- W. Loorwoon, Cot
*;* • T. J. Lockwood. CoimnarKier.
JAiiCES ADGBR * CO.. Aj^Ctarlg-jA^..
'.''■'.’."'".’.’...’.'....T. J. Beckctt. Conimw"-
J. KESXBPV. CKlMg
_ . IxfiiulMM. COBimaii®
VAGNER. HUGER A CO.>^ - ctar | e sIon.S.C.
WM. A. COUBTNAY. i
PHILADELPHIA.
IRON STEAMSHIPS.
.Alexander Hrsma
MANHATTAN
I CHAMPION
CHARLESTON
JA3IES ADGER....-
I GEORGIA
SOUTH CACOLINA
CLYDE
ASHLAND
ASRIAND tiAiiu
EQUATOR
.'C. HIICEUB, Conuoandtf*
^wVxTa.^COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
SAILING DAYS—FRIDAYS.
TOTAL CAPACITY40,000RALES MONTHLT
TO B A Ii T I 31 O It E.
PALCON
VIRGINIA
SEA GULL
IIAI XT K.
......Dcttos. Comm“ ,ler ‘
SVILING DAYS-KVERY FIFTH DAY. , , sr
PAUL C. TRENHOLM. A cent, Clmrlcston, S. C.
TO BOSTON.
STEAMSHIPS MERCED1TA AND FLAG..
JAMES ADGER .
c of Competing Lints. Muine liuwrmnoooot-hs'ioi O
... jam Evtkv s*rr«-* r -
O. Afoiiu. Cbartcstcn, S. L-
Rjit.-S L'niin,nt*-I »- !• nv :i- *.:. , : * M:.;-‘l,n.' I..:..-. M:,r.r,' I: : ‘ ‘
THROUGH BIDES OF LADING ANJJ THROUGH TICKE *»
.ml MiiwwpPL
Can lx, Inulat nil tlic prinripal Rulrovl O-Uf-—. 111 Gconnn. Al.il,n • - -
.-W!« R...U1- may be s*vurM is «dv*ncv. witlioul extra rtaroc-hyn-' r . > • . s ... ; a H.'rtb=*
[in Charleston, at wtog eSae. in all t he I Juliqml Tirhct. 1 R^om. «bile
thi-* Route include
rs Me'
L The Through Ticket:
ship bcord.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, GEORGIA BAI I-U‘ > v
And their connecting Lines have largely increased tln-ir faciiifi - *’ v ; r t and ^ -
ad rsrais^m i between the Northern (Aties mri tho South and w u.
Carolina Railroads First-Class Sleeping Cars. . • ii.,-<. uth Carulia 3 ^
Freight promptly transferred fre
, debt
agfreigh
connectKHi rajule with othei
.. The M*n;urer» will use e>* ry exertion to vitM> tloir p-*jn»
iot bd»urpaii*.sed in DLsjiatch ai-d tlw- Safe !>*» 1 '*‘O' *i*J
For further information, apply to J. J. GRIF H^- ‘
SELL, (ieneral Agent, P. O. Box 4W71». Ottic*- 317 Bircwlwa. -
and Tuket Agent, South Carolina Railroad.
1 july22 rod (fern
Superintendent Great Southei
i Freigii
J. M.
the line VIA t U VitU-" 1 '
, \tiffitaCte4 RRgiJ:
PICKENS General Fav- • -
SELKIRK,
Lm