Newspaper Page Text
Tclcpnipli ttJflessenQer |
the Situation.
THE MACON' DAILY TLLLGKUTl AND
- -- — ■
MESSENGER! TtDSDAt MORNING, SERtejibf.R 30. 18/3.
manSStSm
'lie Next Chancellor of the
University.
K-lUor, T,!,jra, h u»i .V«*
Ail-.i-
■ ting of t.i
La.-t
■jjia, I)r. Lip?
int*-
up at tlit? enauins:
he itt--at r**s*pon.ri'
■a itLu h |(*. thL»
- and mature de
lation. It is not
i- louOly
.Is. The Kinks L:
ndoabtedly I-
nil thof tat
I..- k -.1 t
,r .. good Che
ion of th.- go
L. the (7ovrn.i
t advene drew
....1 rantt in
- .111.- to Ills
lmmini;—l
l-
. 111 v
L.l.lreee of th«
If tin
I mid *u
i.-.
Tl
whole p.
...sl
id f n
tstock*
nnorwil
■ir old
, tm-d
Tl
policy, although
of all monetary panics.
ave lieext ol.lit.rr.it/sl
lost within the past
ant of more ihnn Ike
..1 tbo actual existing currency,
startling cs.nsid.-r.iti<m.
ae when the erisui ia fairly over
return* to the money market,
lese stocks will slowly regain
fa lue. Hut the loss of this value
the panic mil tlie panic and
v lu ri*. tuaD* tho depreciation in
«• illustm ted the real
pinics. Th.
> the |
•-tenth.
cattle.
Suppose y<
the cotton
further, a fir*
troy
phllosopl
of til
a little
had <n
ihouaed it t
thou* nd
1.1 bn
Ther
schief
nee to it
ljale
Snpjss
xt and d<
would justlj
... le that you hn<l lost one lialf <
our cotton assets and the loss would I
tol ami tangible. There could bo r
aistake about it.
\ii.l Vet every body .non’, the some r.
ult might pmcticnlly inure to you upon
lie am <r..p without the loil of m
iinee of ootton. A eomliiimtion of spect
item might, by aa outcry al«.ut ov.
wn tlm price, for a tint.
1 this would work tin
product ii
fifty r
-.ult to Mu
. if half her cott/
A
finance <1
of these c
the mere
the hour.
J-yn.sl t« tho
ps cn.l j
ti
Whl
Teleg
forty-
isl.l t«
Now this iDustratus the ul<« we wist
,i enforce, to-wit: Tluit si.lid .pieHtions of
he production
any more th
ui.l notions
/r example has hap
., k of the Western U
imiy to make itwortli only
loolny when it v
his collapse i» pretty mad
cy and .-onceit, olilioi
.. temporarily wiped
,1,. values to the amo
to a thousand million
and unsettled trade all
ant. To *wn it all uj
"credit in but u breath, and crt*tli tin about
four-fifthsof what wo trail
Now, with everybody honnlin-; and
hiding currency against a viait of the
fool-killer, how an* you to pet any
We eeo that
a matter of fa
it ia aaid to lu
mil excliantfes
of five hurnlnn
the pn>t ten di
otto
Tl
Thati
vo till
fxecoot Pap*
if wo only U
^ ” and keep currency only
[there* rvaJT*VrP»nj»i*J.w
there to n*ovo thocrop? One
ir ia just aa pood aa another
link no; and a hole of cotton
tter them all. Domoatic
of exchiinpo drawn agair
■r secured circulation than
c note*. Why couldn’t they
pinoh and nnawer the «
rtifiod checks hero P But let
lip! They arc no very inti
• heard of the 0
bottom of Efl
turbulent p.
rernraent c
up the roc
Hell
oaity tc
tin
i to the apot
tal«
hap, tv
it hups tb
rakt
\>s* the f.
oat froi
A pit has be
„* inurpiu of the at roan
!. the.d.-ptli >>f thirty-t
pit t. " »r. h.sl pu- ii
it v feet lugh, radiate
!ik* tin
rcet e.n
y and
\ -I,-.- 1‘i.ie.
i boon sunk
oam on tl
„f th.
The longest ]’>
ml solid, ft is i
light to K
■ hundred feet,
o of the river
cl, these PS-.
..1 almost entire!’
e-sph.
o]ituinod is forty t
dl stages of the &lc
I long an,!
mid it pt
rtridge about
sll.vk i:
of tlle.se
•«I>i.l *«
nl to tho pi
t/.p Of tl:
,.l .lumped i
i roads laid i
id the riv
,d spi
1 I-I-larity and
esent Chnncel-
college is not a
i*or»idar in th** broadeat and
it will be of iomlcolable
oollepe. Yes, a man is
1 who combine J learning and p-,pu-
-a man with a name ami prestige—
, i. a man is here brought forward—
'efferaon Davis. '
ting .*t Mr. Davis from every stand-
it must l>e seen that he isominently
•d. A graduate of West Point, a
of spirit and activity, a Lawyer of
;m distinction, and a man always
•St in the Congress of the United
—latterly the President of the Con
te States, in every way honored,
•d and trusted by the Southern
, Outside of scholastic qurJifica-
his name and influence itself will
reatest endowment that could be
1 upon our State College. See
what General Lee has done for Washing
ton and Leo University, how students
poured in, how endowments were lavished
upon it by admirer* of the great chief
tain. With Mr. Davis as the Chancellor
of the University of Georgia, why may
not such results be realized in Georgia?
We ow.* Mr. Davis a boon. Let us pay
it in this highly honorable manner. Mr.
Davis, if offered the position, will not re
fuse his people his name, influence and
talents in time of peace, but give them
now aa he gave them in time of war. We
can hardly phropbecy too large anincrease
of patronage to this University, with Mr.
Davis at its head. There is a sentiment
still lingering in this land which will en
trust its all to Mr. Davis. There is an
ud mi ration for him which deems him
suitable — eminently suitable — for the
position. Such experience as his is in
valuable to our young men, and we be-
li» vo his election will meet with univer
sal approbation and hearty support.
Alumnus.
[ComwaniaUerl.J
ID.akklt, Gjl, Sept. 26, 1873.
Editor* Telegraph and Messenger: Not
withstanding tho attack of a certain pa
per in these parts on my article of the
Hth inst., on the “Blakely extension” of
the Central and Southwestern railroad,
this part of the world continues to wag
its tail, and ail is “quiet and serene.”
As far as I have been able to learn, almost
everybody admits “Justice” “told the
whole truth, bnt it could aa well have
b*on kept out of print.” Then, accord
ing to the paper alluded to, “'Justice” is
no friend of Blakely,” because he told the
tnith, and that didn’t exactly suit some
folks at this time in this matter. That’s
tho whole of it. If “Justice” told a sin
gle untruth, why is it not cited by the
said paper ? Its sweeping remark on the
tcholc article that its author had misrep-
re-vntod matters, and was “no friend of
Blakely,” amounts to nothing.
Our county is now hoarding—and has
been for several months—four colored
gents for as many offenses. A white bird
also broke in jail one night last week, but
before «lay he bad broken out and flown.
Ilis offense was that of kicking up a row
at a gentleman’s house, abusing his fam
ily, tearing down pailings, etc.
A report is in circulation here that Joe
Goocher (white), who ran away from here
some months since liecause he could not
pay a fine imposed upon him for living in
adultery, and not Wing disposed to •
Onw.snii iail six mouths. gnVG 1
BY TELEGRAPH. MauAuoth SnJ«. rw. niTErF 1
SUNDAY DISPATCHES. j
Uncle Sam I.ol 1 inxr Loose .More Cur- , NINETY-SIX CITY LOTS.!
ret
oLuri
Wi
COLQUITT st BAGGS.
Cotton Factors and Commission
Merchants,
64 Bay St., .savannah. (i«.
V lvKXTS lit <:■- r-i.T Gr * U n
Suj-Tph'.•>;>!! it 1'i- 1 ’ ’• ■\ • *1 S’.i-
>^riiJi/»jih.»ti'.’' .Ji'lin- sV i5 iv« : sl.\-- - -Su|
phosphate. v p2l In
State*-
U-r will l- ? 1
.S.*].t**ml« r 'S.i
at the rat** of
The banks and 1
tkicmn kah y.
who Will certify tie Ow w •• f ij\\ N ...u-r im-st. th- fottuw-
b.uifcs holding aloof ar - t ie bonk of, r inr Htrl t*. \./- UA» r, k. hinck k>u l
WWiin rion—th- >':ink of the Republic— ♦ *»! X hh-*k —: l**u a.7 >*»<* \!>kk^; Ms t, 4
*1 / -Sr -md ■- of Geor-e- ' -tml n block 5i; 1. 1*4.5. rta.ids, block 40; lot*.
th.- f.irni* *;»: k.t S. hi < k *t* ; lotsS.4.7 and n, block
town and bigg - »*..i.k. :i ; e l. 2 hl.^k 7*; l-»t 5. blork 75; lot* 1.
Th- tn ml- rs of th*- «- 'nl..:'..»t «.n .r- , , , . . k T2 ; l-.t 1. On ; lot 2. block So;
wholesale: dealer in
PHELPS, DORKMOS A CORBETT,
(Liu, PlMip*A I»» ini.-,
MAXrFACTrRKUS AND DEALERS IS
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRiNB BEDS, ETC.,
ami Aki Canal St.. Near Broadway, New York.
|V5I. rilELTS. OTIS CORBETT. WM. T. POSEM US.
fim* •
alfi
banks will U
vrntte
; *pteml*er 2S.
ami Charles 1
del,.!
All,-; tl
- building n
and tli.-n. Lustl,
tbo Kim,' mi'in.-nt fmui
,rt,>r\ and thrown l v thi.
.-urtli-jimki- int.' a uiiisj oj
tlom tin- riv.-r. Till,-
i.l X.itioti.-il Saint/’ 011 the
..f Jnlv. and jiorhaiw tin
Exposition will lx emp
it.
av bo 1
•V to
move some of tin* larger fragment* of
Ln-so r»vk I** reneh the desireil depth
chiunn l. and then it is aupjKii^al iorei*
vN-mmervv will r*-a.h the i*ort of Ne
York bv wav of bong Island Jvuind and
K-i»t Kiver/in>t.a*l of by Sandy Hoo
i.ow This will save time—estimat^l at
twelve t * thirty-six h«*urs. and afford 1
It mg. safe and sheltered approach to th<
Bay.
One bundl'd and sixty men cm
ployinl in tiles,* excavations, working eon-
t uiuoudly tiny and night, and divided for
tin.- purjH'Si* into three squads, «u*h of
which la Inn'S eight hours.
At the hour of m*on visitors are jvrmit-
t,*-l to make a subterranean exploration,
but all the passages were so full of smoke
from the iiuinerous ami very recent bhtst-
t :..»t torchlight did not di>pel the «hirk*
n--.-s Iattle could Ik* s«vn. 1 he sitiu-
ticn wiLri extremelv dark—the fixating very
wet and the nnif leaky. In short, and not
t«* put t.^> tine a point on it, the place was
uuattiuetive.
Jim Box ,\>mplains of you. You make
him talk absolute folly and nonaelise, and
when he makes a point, you kill him with
si*mi* unlucky bhmder. . For example, the
other »lay he illustrated the extent of
'1 urn Six*tt‘s railway apparatus, by saying
that the propelling locomotive was enti
tled “Number Uh7.” What did vou do.
but put it No. 107? Jim *Box.
Dawson jail six months, gav^ '
hear fataant lant week*. When overtaken
by the owner, Goocher made some resist
ance, when ho was shot. Report further
any* he was afterwords picked up by
some fret*dmon, wno carried him to Eu-
faula, where ho died in iail from the ef
fects of the shot, a few days afterwards.
If then* is anything of it you have proba
bly seen it in the EufaulaNews or Times.
I don’t believe it, and have a good reason
U
Cotton is coming in occasionally, and
comparing our prices with those of other
surrounding towns, we are convinced that
our merchants don’t intend that low prices
shall let a oale slip them, even if we
haven’t n railroad. So far, I believe the
Messrs. Wade have bought tho bulk of
what has been sold here, and have been
* “tip-top” prices for it.
n more convinced than a month ago
the caterpillar hast it done much
ge, and that we’ll have a very large
gathered this season—more than
last year by a third or fourth. Every
l.osy freed man who has been loafing about
wn during the summer, living on the
nd, and what h«* pould “pick up,” is
•w in the cotton fields. From the num-
r «‘t ki-koUful. rt<\. that ar«- K*iug
sold daily and nightly, it is a hard matter
ten whether the creed man pick most
■ his employer or himself. I know one
larkey who planted an eighth of an acre
in cot ton—and it’s terrible sorry—who has
ilready sold nearly a thousand pounds in
he seed, and is only just now picking it
he second time! That’s what I call
•w-iness ! He’ll surely be considered the
>est former in these parks. There’s
nothing like a “patch” of cotton with the
o«nth amendments—they can—not
ke—nQ so much off thorn.
)ur Brass Band, under charge of a
oher from Barnesville, is improving
•idly, and ere long we opine they will
ot” lively almost any time.
[he New York crash don't effect
iny of us down her® that I know of. We
iven’t any money, and if we did we’d
nd it North for monkeys, birds, pianos,
row gaws,” etc. Of course tho crash on
Wall -treet will play havoc with our
arkets; but tho North always
trick rqady to play when the
rop >?* made, to put the price down. Em
ily, they of the North are “sharp-
mi we of the South “greenies.”
always boon, and *o it seems it will
be. for we don’t seem to learn nny-
*r, if we do, to take the advantage
rience and improve by it.
Justice.
mfident that
forced into the coinjirom
day night.
The following letter 1
day:
Ex f.cun
Washington, !
To Messrs. N. B. Clajlin,
Anthony:
(j E-VTB _Xn re*q>onse to the views you
have communicated to me touching the
present stringency in the money markets
of the country, and theneee-sary steps to
restore confidence and legitimate tra le
and commerce, I have the honor to com
municate the following: The Govern
ment i£ doairous of doing all in its powi r
to relieve the present unsettled con«lition
of business affairs, which is holding back
the immense resources of the country
now awaiting transportation to the sea
board and markets. Confidence on the
part of the people is the first thing
needed to relieve this condition, and to
avert the threatened destruction of busi
ness, with its accompanying disasters to
all ebuwes of the people.’ To re-efitabliah
this feeding, the Government is willing
to take all legal measures at its com
mand ; but it is evident that the Gov
ernment’s efforts will avail nothing with
out the active co-operation of the banks
and m on eye l corporations of the country.
With the fourteen millions already
paid out in the purchase of the Govern
ment indebtedness, and the withdrawal
of their large deposits froir* the Treasury,
the banks are now strong enough to
adopt a liberal policy on their part, and
by a generous system of discounts to sus
tain tin* bu-iiii*.-.*' int*'iv.~t of 11:• - roMUtry.
Should such a course be pursued, the
forty-four millions of reserve will be con
sidered ns money in tho Treasury to meet
tho demands of the public necessity, as
the circumstances of the country may
require. Close attention will bo given
the course pursued by those who have
the means at their command of rendering
all the aid necessary to restore trade to
its proper channels and Condition, with a
view of strengthening the hiinds of those
who carry out the measure above indi
cated. Orders have already l>een issued
for the pre-payment of the interest accru
ing in November.
[Signed] U. S. Grant.
What Amount of Money it will Add to
the Currency. *
New York, September 28.—The amount
of money which will be brought into the
market by the action of the Treasury in
paying interest on coupon bonds is esti
mated at $10,000,000, but as most of these
bond* are held in Europe, relief frqm that
will not '*1 felt for some time. The
amount which will result from the pay
ment of interest i
ilorkiW.
TERMS
11 t n* to h
r-HVn— 1
4 .nd f,.r t
All limit
I*n -q
72; lot I. lil-jrk ; lot 2. block SO;
part lot 5. »qu*ru 75; lot* 1, X. 3,
lika-k 3S; Iota 1.2. *. 4. 5.«, 7 ftnd
!• t- 1.2.5.4,5.4. 7 and •*. hkirk S8;
5.4. 7 n.ril «(, blork .TO: lots 1, 2, S, 5.
U>. lot- f. 2.5.4. a. A 7 and A
*1.2.5. 4. 5. •; ami inrt ot 7. blork 4Z;
- :.;nl jetrt i*I 6. block 4S; lot «,
L W. R VSDAL.
P. A. SHOXEMAN.
C. BURKE.
Committee.
F. A. GARDEN.
ROBERTS A CO-
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
.Savannah. Ga.
Lilieral advances made on Produce in hand.
We hart* a pxxi stock ul Bsgfing and Tics on
hand, which ive offer at low rates. sept2 ff,n
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS^
WM.. H. STARK. H. P. RICHMOND.
WM. H. STARK & CO.,
WHOLESALE 6R0CERS, COMMISSION MER
CHANTS ANO COTTON FACTORS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Careful attention given to sale» or shipment of
Cotton ami all kimls of Product*. Lilteml advances
made on consignments. Agents for tho sale of E.
Frank Coe s Bone Superphosphate, Magnolia
THE
The Cl
101 feet «
the aartl
on Fifth
nod 1
has
:*s lias purchased the
1 jo filing and lying to
T of its present building,
le. extending to the alley
block, and of the depth of
ther alley. Upon this it
i the erection of a build
ing. >a the Mine style as the present
structures which it will rapidly carry to
vompletion. covering the entire area.
When completed, the whole structure
will pr»*sent a total frontage on Washing
ton ?treet and Fifth avenue of 262 feet—
n* large.-1 aewsuMier building in the
■•rid l It will be lighted in the rear from
leys stretching 212 feet. The Times
s al>o >«■> ureil new pn*ises and engines
by which it will be able to turn off fifty
papers in an
hour.
No. 3.'* of the Windsor ^ Bn»ome county)
£ vord l-egin>*its lender of the last week
nth the folK>wing statement and showing
f finance.- : We have prints! and shall
.-end, p*stxge paid, to all suhseriK*re and
,dvertisers. this number of the Record.
It will proliably t*e the Lost. We have
performeil a vast amount of hard labor
•r which we have received no comjvnsa-
on. We have expended from our slight
•sources something over $100 more than
e have r^virtsl. and we are unable
make further sacrifices. There are
ID due to the Record, from institutions
r advertising, an«l from unpaid sub-
ription.-, amounting to $65 10. There
due from the Record, on account of
•verpaid subscriptions, $25 07.
•giatered bonds will
bo about $0,000,ofK).. The registered
bonds are nearly all held in this country.
Specie Payments Recommended.
Tho President of the First National
bank urges tho immediate resumption of
specie payment, on tho ground that such
action will immediately add $S0,000,000
of positive relief to the currency of the
country.
Prospect Park Knees.
At Prospect Park yesterday there were
two races. The first race was for $1,000—
mile heats. Tho first heat was won by
Everett Ray, and the second by Messen
ger Miller, when a protest was ordered
by a gentleman connected with tho course
against the too apparent jockeying of the
driver and owner of the horse Hopeful.
Tho driver of the latter was then changed
by the judges, and Hopeful won the race.
In the three Lost heats the time was 2.26,
2.27, 2.25. The horse Hopeful, and his
owner and driver, were ruled, after the
race, off all tracks recognized by the
National Association, forever. The second
race—mile heats—for $3,000, was won by
’"'file filial Toil at° C/iari csYbn.
Charleston, September 28.—A bet
ter feeling was prevailed at the close
of business Saturday. The National
Banks having received a larger amount
of greenbacks on deposit, they paid in
checks. No suspensions have occurred
beyond those announced on Friday.
From Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, September 28.—The
kink presidents assure the sto^k brokers
that they will do nothing to cause a de
cline of securities at tho Stock Board.
Bondholders are caring for themselves,
and meanwhile the products of tho coun
try ore not at the depots.
Horrible Accident
Cairo, September 28.—An unknown
woman and two children, on reaching
Columbus, Ky., by the Mobile road, was
drowned while attempting to jump aboard
the tieparting steamer.
A Modified Form of Yellow Fever at
Cairo.
Considerable uneasiness is manifested
at the prevalence of what has hitherto
been denominated congestive bilious
fever, but which some physicians now
pronounce yellow fever, modified by th
Northern climate. Only six or eight
fatal cases. The city is more unhealthy
than for many years.
An Abatement of the Fever at Mem
phis.
Memphis, September 28.—Twenty-two
yellow fever deaths yesterday. Total for
the week 98, against 128 the week previous.
From Spain-The Bombardment of
Alicante.
Madp.id, September 27—Saturday eve
ning.—General Caballos and Minister
Ma isonave arrived at Alicante on Friday,
and were enthusiastically received. The
efforts of the foreign consuls to prevent
the bombardment of the city by the In
surgent men-of-war failed. Admiral Yel-
verton declined to go Ixyond his instruc
tions from London, which were to main
tain an absolute neutrality. All the
merchant shipping has left the port and
anchored outside. The British fleet is
moored in the harbor on tho right of the
French and on the left of the town, and
eleven other foreign men-of-war, includ
ing Germans, occupied the centre. In
side of these lines tho rebel iron-chads
Namenda and Mendez Nunez took up
their position and preparded to bombard
the place. The German commander, at
the last moment, offered to stop hostili
ties, but the English and French com
manders refused to join him.
The bombardment was opened at 5
o’clock this morning, and five hundred
projectiles, some filled with petroleum,
were thrown into the city. Great dam
age was done, and several edifices are in
ruins. A vigorous fire was returned from
the forts and batteries on shore, with
effect, for at the end of seven hours the
rebel ironclads shipped their cables and
withdrew in a <iamagL*d condition. Min
ister Mason telegraphed at itoon to-day
that the bombardment had ended, and
declared it was a wanton outrage, which
should be held up to the reprobation of
Europe.
The men-of-war Victoria and Almanzp,
recently released by the British, will le
despatched to the relief of Alicante.
LOGAN FERTILIZER
ROGERS Jfc LEMAN, General Agent* for the
above now justly celebrated Fertilizing Com
pound, would respectfully inform tbe public
that they lu»vc a supply now ready for immediate
delivery. It is just the article needed for 'Wheat
and Turnips.
It is no longer an experiment. In no one
stance has it failed to give satisfaction. Price $15
few quantity to compost a ton of 2,000 pounds.
KOGERS & LEMAN,
General Agents, Bollincsworth Block,
Maeon, Ga.
OOFRISI^ BAOON-,
K. 11. CO HEX, JR. AOS. HULL
COHEN & HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
06 May Street, Savannah, Ga.
Refer respectfully to J. W. Lnthrop & Co., N
A. Hardee’s Son A Co., Tiaon A Gordon, H. Mayer
A Co., Milo Hatch, V. 1*. Savannah Bank and
Treat Oo. aepl2 6m
J. N. LIGHTFOOT,
Cotton Factor and Commission
Morchant,
106 Ray Street, savannah, Ga.
FLOUR, BAGGING, TIBS,
J. ii. WAttFIELll. ttOBT. IVAVML
■VVAKFIELD & WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
O FFER their services to planters and shippers
ot cotton, etc., and solicit a slum*of their bus-
ness. Cash advances made on consignments
lowest 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 oil the most reasonable
terms. sepl* Cm
bTlHCTLY
COMMISSION HOUSE
R. M. WATERS & CO.,
5(1 Broad St., New York.
BANKERS
—ASD—
Cotton Commission Merchants.
Buy and sell contracts for future delivery of cot
ton. Dc(>osit accounts of bankers, merchants and
otliorr. an* eviwciall.y solicited.july&lSm
SUGAR, COFFEE,
VT. DUNCAN. J. H. JOHNSTON. M. MAC LEAN.
DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO..
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
US Ray Street, Savannah, Ga.
aujrl Cm
LARD, MU!AT., BULK ’ MEATS,
B. C. FLAXXAGAX. W. W. FLA XX AG AX.
A. P. ABELL. U. 8* MORGAN.
FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
1S5 BAY STREET* SAVANNAH, GA.
M ANAGING Agents for the English Stonewall
Fertilizer, ete. Bagging and Ties furnished,
and liberal cash advances made on consignments
for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor
respondents in Northern, Eastern or European
markets. angl ‘
GEORGIA MILLS
We are still offering to the Trade our celebrated brands of Flour ,
WILEY'S XXX X,
PEARL DUST,
AMBER AND
CORAL.
We challenge competition m the grades _ of Flour aflorerelL Our ?
gouds are manufactured by us, and we claim bnt manufacturers’ price
W# do not. and never have charged DRAYAGE on -uir Flour.
The attention of the trade is respectfully called to our BRAN, pas
centnge of middlings, and is very nutritious and jialatable to stock.
GRAHAM FLOUR, always on hand.
ire handled but oiuv
' h docs, a laiye per-*
Remember, Flour is Our ’ Specialty.
BURR & FLANDERS,
No. 4 m. a Kirs Bn),g
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon, Georgia.
Celebrated Wrought Iron Cotton Presses.
All acknowledge its superiority to any mode anywhere or by anybody.
Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Sugar Mills and Kettles.
Iron Hailing, Mill Machinery, Castings, and
Machinery of all Kinds.
Faug'ht’s Patent Gin Gearing.
LAND FOR SALE.
now by us. lying on the west iMtnk of Flint river,
just live miles iielow the beautiful and flourishing
t"un - f lb \nold-. (S. W. It. R.) a d containing
One Thousand (1,000) acres, is now
FOR SALE.
The improvements are unequalled, consisting of
a pood dwelling, with every necessary out improve
ment. There are seventeen cabins for laborers,
nil with suxid brick chimneys. A »creat deal of the
rlenml land fresh. Any one desiring such a farm
and on the most enticing terms, had best apply at
onoe to HENRY T. JORDAN.
T. MARION BRYAN,
aujflt&in Reynold*. Ga.
DOORS.
Sash and Blinds,
lun >. Builders’ Furnishing Haiti*
ware. Drain Pipe, Floor Tile#, Wire
nlf ■■ r~i 1. T.-rn f *. it t.. \V/» \f ,rl.l, «*rwi
Window Glass a Specialty.
Cirmlnrs and Price List Sent free on
ipplicatiou by
P. P. TOALE,
20 Hayne and S3 Pinckney sts..
octleodly Charleston, S. C.
SALT. SYEUP, Etc.
A.>1.SLOAN. ARTHURN.SOLLKE. G.V.WYLLY.JR
A. M. SLOAN CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
Claghom A Cunningham’s Range,
Hay Street, Savannah, Ga.
B AGGING and Tics advanced on crops. Liberal
cash advances made on consignments for sale
in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres-
mdents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia,
oston or Baltimore. nugl •"
J. A. DUGAN.
J. D. ST1LZ.
DUGAN & STILZ,
DEALERS 15
Corn, Oats, Wheat and Hay,
Corner Cherry and Third streets, Under Ralston Hall.
juiyao a
ML^COHSr, GEEORGkTA..
•xxoxrrooxa. r j Di
EXCLUSIVELY.
No. 20 Second street, between Main and Rivei.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
AMPLE STORAGE.
■NV'fll fill orders for Corn from points in Illiuois,
parties making purchase accepting through Bill of
Lading from shipping points. apr2& c.m
White Pine l*nmber For Sale.
GEORGIA
jTATE uttuv
FOB SEPTEMBER.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THS
.11
DRAWINGS DAILY AT 5 P. M.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $7,000.00
30,310 PRIZES, AMOUNT
ING TO $03,253 20.
Tickets $100, shares in proportion.
TN tlie above scheme, formal by the ternary
L combination of 78 numbers, uukin: 7H.U76
ticket#and the drawing of 12 ballot*, th r.r «ii
22J prizes, each having thm? of the ilr.iwr
CLOTHING STOKE.
in order to meet the wants of our growing city, we have gone largely into the
WHOLESALE CLOTHING-
BUSINESS.
We are now opening a large Stock,
Bought From the Manufacturers,
Expressly for the Wholesale Trade.
IE3 H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN.
* JOHN L. HARDEMAN.
BLOUNT, HARDEMAN & HARDEMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
Office, Chcriy street, over S. T. Walker's,
auirlo tf
R. W. & S. H. JEMISOU,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Ollice 52 Second st., Macon, Georgia.
"\T7TLL practice In the courts of Macon and nd-
v? jacent circuits, and in the Supreme and
federal Courts of Georgia. Special attention given
to matters in Bankruptcy.
t necessary that you buy more than
le power to run vour gin a lifetime. Many buy Horse Powers and have to buy a Gin Gear next
This Gin Gear'has an IRON CENTRAL SUPPORT to prevent settling of gin house, AN
IRON KING POST AND IRON BAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made only by
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON’
NOTICE.—Havingmadaarrangement# with Messrs. SCHOFIELD & SON for the sole manufac
ture of my PATENT GIN GEAR, with CENTRAL IRON SUPPORT, all others are warned not to
MAKE, USE, or SELL tho same, as 1 shall prosecute to the extent of the law all persons using or
- - - : I IMPfiHT
Isr^TIO^r^L HOTEL
(FORMERLY 8POTT8WOOD,)
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PASSENOER DEPOT
' 'I’m- tuts Deep THOROUGHLY RENOVATED from basement to attic.
BOARD S3 1*1211 DAY.
P. WHELAN, Prop.
G-H E A. T
ROB’T. A. NISBET,
ATTORNEY AT LAV/,
Corner MULBERRY ST. and COTTON AVE.
(Over Payne’s Drug Store),
junel4dSm MACON, GA.
LAW CARD.
“li/TESSRS. WOODWARD A TOOLE, of Doily
-L»-L county, Ga.. having formed a legal copart
nership, respectfully oiler their services to the
public, and will practice in the counties of Wilcox,
Dodge, Irwin, W orth, Macon, Sumter, and Hous
ton. Special attention given also to cases in tho
Supreme and Federal Courts.
Address, Vienna, Ga.julylS dSm*
Sonibem Freigtit and Passenger Line
o..
CHARLESTON, S.
—TO AND FROM—
ilia, ifaw M l Basil!
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND 3iANUFACTURING CITIES.
r of the drawn numU.
numbers on it; 4AV-
each liaiine oik
45,7rt» tickets, witli nd
on them, lieintr blanks.
To determine the fate of these prixea and blanks,
S ourebera, from 1 to 76 inclusive, will be sever
ally pbml in a wheel on the day of the drawing,
and 12 of them drawn out at random; and that
ticket havinir for its combination the 1st. 2d and
3d drawn number*, will be entitled to thie Capital
Prize of $7,000 00
That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th, and
6thdrawn numliers,to $50 00
That tick.* having on it the 7th, 8th and
Oth drawn number?*, to 650 00
Thai ticket baring on it the 10th. llthand
12th drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having ou it the 2d. Sd and 4th
drawn i.umi*T», to 690 00
That tick.-t having on it theSd, 4tn and
5th drawn numliers, to 66000
That ticket having oil it the 5th. 6th and
' 7th drawn nutulicrs, to
: That ticket hawivg on it the Gth, 7tb and
; Sth drawn numliers, to
• That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th and
‘ 10th drauni numbers, tc.
: That ticket having on it the i»th. 10th and
i 11th drawn numbers, to
j That ticket haring on it the 1st. 2d and
4th drawn numliers. to
That ticket baring on it the 1st, 2u and 5th
t the 1st, 2d and 6th
ng 2u7, w ith three of
65000
650 00
650 00
650 00
65000
217 00
217 60
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
drawn muni*
All other ticket!
the drawn numl<ers on), each JO 00
JboseOO tickets having on them the 1st
and 2d drawn numbers,each .. 1000
Thviae *v; tickets having on them the 3d and
4th drawn numbera,each goo
All Other tickets living 4244) with two of
tlie drawn numbers on. each f 00
j And all those tickets (Iviug 25,740) with
one only of toe drawn numbers, each... I 00
CAPITAL PRIZE.
I On Mondays Cajiital will be (7A00 00
On Tnesilays and Friday > Capital will be. 4AO0 00
| On Wednesday# Capital will lie 6,00000
Ou Thar*.b; > and Saturdays 5400 00
I For further ’iarticular> ?vnd for schemes.
| No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of a
j >ufvnor der>omiiiat.on am lv entitled to an info.
1 nvr pr./f. Pnz*^ {ctrahk* forty (40) davs after
WE WILL DUPLICATE ANY BILL BOUGHT IN NEW Y0BK, UN-
• LESS BY A JOBBER
WIISHIP & CALLAWAY.
HEBBERT FIELDER. IDCS L. FIELDER.
H. & i. lTfielder,
Attorneys at Law,
CUTHIIEKT, GEORGIA,
TTTILL give prompt attention to all business
. V_ vonnded to them, in the counties of Ram-
dolph. Stewart, Quitman, Clay, Early, Calhoun
and rerrell. 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 H OUSE
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
J G. GRIER, the proprietor, has reduced the
• rates of board to $2 per day for the benefit
of travelers and parties going to the Indian
Spring. After the first of September the usual
rates will be resumed.augfcodtf
BARLOW HOUSE,
AMERICPS, GA., .
WILEY JONES & GO., Propr's.
THREE TIMES A WEEK FROM NEW YORK,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
Jt
i business center.
C. J. GAMBLE.
A. W. GIBSON
Thomas Powers Jamkr. the Rrattle-
1.0ro medium and interpreter of Dickens,
w ho ha i lwH-n in retirement to complete
bin m qa *1 to Edwin Drr«i«l. Iiua returned
H atL el>oro, having flniahed* nis work.
He to have been offered $2.o0l) for
the l*ouk.
At Oxfoni. some twenty years a^o, a
tor of one of the colleges limped in his
walk. Stopping one day last summer at
railway station, he was accosted by a
well-known politician, who recognized
him and asked him if he was* not the
chaplain of College at such a time,
naming the year. The Doctor replied
that he was. "I was there,” said the in
terrogator. “and knew you by yoarlimp.”
“Well," said the doctor, “it seems my
limping made a greater impression than
my preaching.” “Ah, doctor.” was the
repl;\ with ready wit, “it is the highest
compliment we can pay a minister to say j
ca!W Dior
brilliancy.
from Brarillisn or S«»tch p»*l
nous to the eve, hemu*e of their pcbirinug light.
Uaviiu: been te»n*1 wuh xh. i-clansoope, the
diamond lenses* hare Iweu frRjnd to admit iift en
per tent. !»*>> l^eatod rays than any • ti»*-r pehbe*.
They an* tind with *rr'nt M-ientifle a*n:ra<\v,
are free from chromatic aK*rni!h*fi'. *ru1 r rvdurea
brethtnesk and distinctnt-vs of \ i>kh: not Worent-
tained in spectark».
Ma?miacturod hv the Spencer Optical Maniifac-
tunn^ Comnai.y. New_York.
For sale nv responsi'nlt* Averts in ewry city in
the Union. E. J. JOHNSTON.
Jeweler and Optician, is sob- Agent U>r Marv>.i. Ga..
from whom they ran only be obtained. No ped
dler* ©mploied.’
Tbe great demand for these Spectacle* has in
duced unscrupulous dealers tc piAm oil un inferior
and spurious article for the Diann-nd. Gnwt care
should be taken to see that the trad**-mark o
(which in protected by American Letters 1‘auu: I
is stamped on every pair. ovtlSdlwlv*
and sub>*ct to tbe usual deduction
1 under will bu paid iaune-
of 15 per
AU pnres of $20
dlately after t he drawing.
cashe*! at this office.
aarfl-tf
HOWARD & CO.,
Manager*. Atlanta. Ga.
BATCHELOE’S HATE DYE.
T Hi£ splendid Hair Dye u the best in tbe
worli. The only true and iVrfcrt D>e. Hann-
less. Reliable and Instantaneous, d-> Jisappoua-
ment; no ndicukms tints or uppleaMtnt mlor
Remedies tbe ill effoctc of bad fives and wash.-.’
Produces immediately a superb Alack or Natural
Brown, and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and Beau
tiful. The genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold
WAJOUTX X. RANSOM. AABOX P. LISSOM.
DARIl’s W. GEEK. ROBERT M. BOTH.
W. A. BAMSOM A C0. f
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
168 AND 140 GRAND ST- NEW YOU.
Represented by R. W. Hugan, of Georgia.
oct20dly
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
«-»> » known bPhi walk better than I
'•y his con vernation. ’ I novl2audl>- Piopocfcur. .Vw Yuri.
M. XErCUL M. A. L. HAKTB1MX
KETCHUM A HABTRIDGE,
BANKERS ANO CMilSSMN MERC*ANTS,
Exrbaagr Bulldlif, >»?!■■■>, Gt.
Refrrrncr» : Muse* Taylor. President City
Bank. New York; P. C. Calhuun, President
Fourth National Bank. New York ; John J. Cb-
ro A Sen, Kan Were, New York ; Mcrrts K»*tch'im.
Banker. New York ; J. X, Non*, Caehi r First
, National Bank. Baltiinure ; M- McMtcha. I Greh-
*\ 4»-r First National Bank .Ptnladrl;»hia.
I marl* 6m
KATALYSINE WATBR-Thr Great Medi
cine op Nature. Indorsed ter the Hirh«*»t'
Medical Authorities. RestoresSEuscttfau* Puw
*r to Paralytic. Youthful Vi^or to the Aged, and
Develops tne Young at a Critical Period; Dis
solves Calculi and “Chalky" Deposits; Cure^
3out, Rheumatism, Dysperwia, Neendgia
iravel, Diabetis. Disease* of the Kidney*.idv
T and Skin, A!«loii:in:.I < i.r
hcea. Constipation, Asthma, Nervousness,
ileeplessness, General Debility, and nearly ev
tv cla.'» t.f rlir-’iii - D '••;! 1 *:t >: i j.i. I- t- u
earning History of the Spring and Testimonial
;rom Medical Journal*, Eminent Physician
ind distinguished citizens, sent free by mai
rjr WHITNEY BROS., Gen’l Agents227 Soutl
front st-, Philadelphia. For sale by all drug
rists.aug^eodSm
ONLY manufactory
In this country where
Loom Reeds, Harnesses
—AND—
Patent Wire Heddles
Are made under one management,
TJPPI
31
julv24 6m
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO 12
HOUES.SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.,
And connecting Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-Class Steamships to tbe
above Ports, invite attention to the Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the business pubfe
: n the Cotton States at tbe
PORT OF CHARLESTON,
Offering facilities of Rail and Sea Transixirtation for Freight and Pas.-<-mrer« not exteedcil in excel
lence and capacity at any other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on tbe
Line:
TO NEW YORK.
31. S. Woodhcll, Commander.
W. Lockwood, Oomanadcr.
MANHATTAN-
CHAMPION
CHARLESTON
JA3IES ADGER
GEORGIA .'.
SOUTH CACOLINA
CLYDE
ASHLAND
J.ijf us Berry,
T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
JAMES ADGER A CO., A rent*. Charleston, S. C.
. S. Crowell, Commander.
T - J - Bkckktt. Commander.
’.’.*.**.*. J- Kennedy, Commander.
- I Nora ii am. Commander.
C0 -} c.
PHILADELPHIA.
IEOX STEAMSHIPS.
Alexaniiek HnrTEE, Commander.
C. Hixcelee, Cunnundcr.
SAILING DAYS—FRIDAYS. , . -
WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent, CtarI«toii, S. C.
TOTAL CAPACITY40,000BALES MONTHLY
LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED.
ei third street.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS,
Sail from Pier 20, North River, New York,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
m to The passenger accom-
ers of this line an; un
surpassed forde^ance
and comfort. Cabin
iiMajto---' state nvims are all on
— - - - curing good light and
entilation.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW,LIVERPOOL, or LONDONDERRY
it. Steamers. Wed. Steamers.
Gold.
Cabins 675 and 665.
Cabin return tickets
securing best ac-
commi daticms . . 5151
Steerage, currency, $80.
Certificates for passage from any seaport or ra
way station sn Great Britain, Ireland or the Co
tinent, at
KATES AB LOW Afl FT ATT OTHER FIE8T-CLAS8 LIN
For passage apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
Or to 7 Bowling Green. N. Y.
T. H. Henderson. Agent, Macon, Ga.
majll Sm
FALCON..:... -
VIRGINIA
SEA GULL
TO BALTIMORE.
' ix-ttox. Cwmnmto'
SAILIXG HAYS—EVERY FIFTH DAY. , „ -
PAUL C. TREXHOLM, A*ent, Ch»rl»ton,i. L.
TO BOSTON.
CTRAMKHIPS MERUEDITA AND FLAG Aul Ei-ket SatcwiaT.
STEAMS HUH /./ JAMES ADGER A CO.. Apaiu. Chmrlwton, b. C.
Rates gauu&nl M low a, tk0K of Competirf Lines. M.rine Insurance onc-balf of one per cen •
THKOUGH BILI.S OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Can be had at ail the pnneipaf Railroad OfioMin Geor™ Alabama,
Snte R//JI11. mav Is; zecumi in advance, without extra cbarre.bya.ldra/oini? Aaenl^o' u,. n |„
shiw inCtariSton7‘at whose oBfees, in all n»w, the Builiud Ticket, should be rachawdal'®
as^upied. The Through Tickets by this Route include Transfers, Meals and btate Room,
ship board.
THE SOUTH CABO ION A ISA! LROAD, GEOBGIA BAILKOAD
And their connecting Lines have largely inrrea, od thcir faciliuos tor tbe ^JSoth
and Passemrers between the Northern Cities and the South and 'Vest. On ut r?
Carolina Railroads First-Class Sleeping Cara. , . ., , - „ gouth Carolins Rail*
Freizht promptly transferred from steamer to day and night nSitSwiSi mSt nromp*:
road. C lose connection made with other roads, delivering freights distent po hTrL^^T<5n
ness. The Managers will use every exertion to satisfy their patrons that tbe me
cannot he surpassed in Dispatch and the dale Delivery of Goods- . 4t |_ ntx . g. D. HAS-
For further information, apply to J. J. GRIFFIN. Western P—« u » >r
SELL. General Agent, P. O. Box $079. Office 817 Broadway* N- 1
and Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad, or j a SELKIRK*
juijnH eotl’Jm Superintendent Grrat Southern Frahrbt «.d Frawenger Luw. Clrarl«,tu.., b. C.