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Q' r ktr;iy1l<£M e ' i ™'n' r
T HE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7. 1878.
XMMUror’8 t'iirulur.
th*> rtinui.r. T*i*"Pe dr*- .mon■; u„ a f,. w
nu'li call.ni,' thenmclvcn banker, and
bic.kora, 'leuler* in atocka, t«nda, ruin*. 1
nsrl Star., aoruntica—who, in order to
•nalc tr.cie and turn an honect <?) puny.
M» and bw b<*n doiny all th. r know to
!..|>r.-. i.it-- - lit of t!..- Su’to, to .el l
Th
Uine the amount of over-duet on d. taken
up by cur-'it per edit'., in G»**»r^ui
Uewhere.
that the
COLEMAK A NEWSOK,
Thu*. it
dizpos*~l of
I be SO*
Hint '
and coo-**} neatly
th. amount of bonds vet unsold Is $;*41.-
Of the bonds unsold then are !
Bond* of $250 each, payable
in 1*76 $11,500 '
-JOBBERS OF-
i. beptou
*rjr 0/ 0U
odition
interest
i--. 22, 1 -.73.
‘liable informat ion contvra-
L. it quite unn.-easary t'lat
ygi%o for troubling you with
1 am rather carboMened
w it a careful penmal and
[.ration at yoor bands.
,k-~ ;• in min«l the event i of
jean will remain! *-r that.
i ran away and resigned in
inal prosecution,after three
a n*ckl#*u» squandering
money, and issue of State
I«n tense of law, for anj&n !
lluti cot M Ire dorised bj
, !»«• 1.• ft l«*hind him a ire-
id- debt,swelled during three
v nn. nt from th*- rn<
I of tnui-r» who would «I. pn- iate the
' cr»yiit of their father if lary <■< .! i mal-.
Anythin-/ by it; who wnold buy th'-ir
; rev JUMUIC
m is77 . 7-4,000
313 Bonds of each, payab*e
in l*; 4 * 78,250
>*n |*l»-r .. L»-.. r.r. 11 t b*-! I »■..
• »t tV ir n.-xo-y. Th u.-n
47 Bon i> of $50) each, payable
in 1^70 23 500
lavol oii-^ed in making the hold-
•rw of the okl -ix p*-r • nt bondi of the
132 Bon-ii of $500 each, payable
in ISsO
. |..v*hl,- in Is;* 1,!. 1 u- -v
17B HoOdi of $500 each, payable
m 1881 88.000
that they either could not £et their bonds
• •Tchan-r 1. or that it not ndviaablr
to take tho eiifht per conu at all. In the
in*-.!iis iutiniuif.'i, t ii y have pli.nl Un.ir
vocation by bnjimf the old Ixmj.Ih at a
$341,250
John Jonej*. Treasurer.
-hurp diaoount, cTrhanginy them for our
oi^hto, and selling them at on advance.
THS SHC^TSST 2ZZ7Z TO r:ETn.*2.
Uj bolo
*ep p
at th*
io distil
>stocks <
and
illi*
t-nor
he
us sum of twenty
oped* There ha;
a enough mixed in
ted legislator
-tncti*
Id lav
that. :
nfh
tool loss and* i
• temporary dej
r* in the on.,rimtv of
: : *• • • - v.-r.* -t null -.a i..-r
wad to the taxation neoosaary
for the annual reduction
hich would hare bocn oyer
dollar*. Thin would hav<
>ni us a tax of on# pe rcent, for
ars, or a new Issue of In
ic deficit in the
AV.-friiet«nl by the sale of our bond*. and
oarMlm taxed throughout a generation
bH) them, Uut a horde of fwindkc*
■right l e enabled, without the outlay of n
. .4lar bj themaeJ ve*<, to lord it
railroad kings, nnd duvelopcni of our
country and its wonderful r. r
Vou will al*o anwabar that the Logie-
feturo which sat in January, 1872. rawed
loonuittM to examine into and report
upon the legality of the bonds issued by
Bullock slid t he benefit, if any, to the
State from their issue and mile, how far
th* o i. dilution and th.; law authorizing
them hod been roapectod nnd complied
with, and for what amount the State wan
bound b* provide. That committee met
in Atlanta, examined into everything
they could find there throwing light on
the mutter, and to give the holders all
opportunity of presenting their claims,
and establishing the justice of them,
wint to New York and advertised exten
sively for ail persona holding bonds of
the Plate, or endowed by Bullock, to
bring them forward and have them ex
amined, that iuitioo might be done, and
wrong prevented. Toe committee spent
.... ,J ,, • k • in A* n York. .Jcwely # «•
gsgtd, and had many of those pretended
obligation* of the State proeented to
then). These they examined carefully,
.nd condemned fully four-tifth-i of those
ueusd or endorsed by Bullock, because
t.ihcr the constitution bad been violated
their issue, ar the law authorizing
their issue on certain conditions hod not
)t. n complied with. These the Legisla-
tun- disowned, on the recommendation of
lin- .unuitUv, in August of lost year.
Of courw, tiiis produced a howl from
% i. Idem of the bogus bonds, and oth-
,n m Qeorgi* and elsewhere, whom they
n uld enlist in their cause by heavy fees,
, r idi vision of the spoils if their boodi
«x,i'd I mode genuine by the net of the
b-rnslsturo. The cry was noised thatthe
tswV would In; mined, tluit her credit
«m Cfias %nd slie would never again be
aaiilrr t«. sell n bond or borrow a dollar at
home or abroad.
The Legislature of January, 1872,
knowing that the distress of the country,
net yet recovered from the ravages of the
war, forbade the idea of increased taxa
tion. authorized the issue of sevun per
cent, bonds to the amount of seven hun
dred thousand dollars, to redeem the
Isolds of the State which became duo in
that year. Of these bonds a few were
taken in exchange for old bonds ; the rest
s. i m nt. to New Yoik, and out of seven
hundred thousand not more than two
hundred and fifty thousind were disposed
of, and they at ninety cents on the dollar.
I U nig’r.qmrtcd to the Legislature at
its hut »uaak>n, and further, that a large
amount of State bonds would become due
in this year, and it being painfully appa
rent that the pooplft were yet too hardly
priced to pay the taw necessary to
umtt this gi.-at exigency (a million dol
lars more Innug requirtni rWn the usual
rate of taxation would produce), tho pros-
pect became gloomy in the extreme.
What was to be done? was the only ques
tion j what could be done no one could
Just then tin* bondholders, wide awake
aiivl watching every event, came forward
with th*» proposition that if the Legisla
ture would legalize certain bonds con
demned by the committee, or take them
up with u new issue, they would take
them at ninety cents in the dollar, and
lend us on them as much money ns we
wonted, pay all our debts, and lift us out
of the mire nnd raise the crovlit of the
State of Georgia to a higher position than
it ever <xv upiod bofon. Tho event was
threatening, the proposition seemed
pleading, and the ** omuummation was
devoutly t<» be wished. 0
Not know ing wluit ebo todo ; several of
our best citizens, nu mbers of the Let
Ulure anti others, Uinod eagerly toward
id many earn* tly favored the pi
par
ukm
men allow themselves
tion between bearing
• beads of a railroad
•n living on tbcf patron-
os of the people, and
those of the State to whose laws they, os
well as all of us, look for protection and
good government, maintain.* 1 alone by
the very lightest taxation which should
be rather under the necessity than above I
I wa. notified, last rpring,
in New 1 ork, V.i&l a broker there bad of
fered him a lot of Georgia eights at 85
cento. On consultation with the Gover
nor, 1 wrot*- to our agent to buy them on
account of the State, and waa not sur
pris'd to receive his answer that the
broker could not find the nun who hqd
authorized him to well them. A party
doing business in Georgia presented,
through a Notary Rublic, during the jiost
summer, at the Treasury, on
/•er cent, bond of the State, and demand
payment. I offered him the only
thing 1 was authorized to offer for it, to-
writ : on H per cent, bond of the same Sir. • j
and proffered to pay him, in currency, in
ter*-st on the old l^nd up to the date o!
the new. He refused, saying he was so
instructed, and that he was further in
structed to protest the bond if it wa* not
jatid in currency. I told him he hod his
answer, and the next day received the
protest or notice thereof. I wa« puzzled
(o think what was attained by the pro
test. In commercial law it is necessary
to bind the indorser of a note. There
wns no indorser on the bond, nnd as he
could not sue tho State, I thought he was
out the protest fee without the least pros
pect of a recovery. The only object, then,
was to depreciate the credit of the State,
buy her bonds at a discount as deep as he
could, and when that credit rose again
lie knew it would, in spite of him
>thers like him—be might realize some
thing by the operation. I have before
me a circular, in which the same man ad-
TtA$m that he has for sole 10,0011 new
Georgia eights at 06 cents. I requested
a friend to telegraph to him that they
uld be taken, and a check sent for the
amount. The answer cojdu that the man
who had them for sole wiu out of the city,
but would be seen when he came in.
These acts carry their own commentary.
Fellow CitixaiM : I know that the times
are hard; I know that the swindling and
robbery of our late rulers have caused
our taxes to bo burdensome and difficult
to meet; X know that money is scarce
ml hard to corn.; by, but the necessity is
n us and I must cull on you again for
Uio honor of our brave old State, to come
forward and take up the balance of un
old bonds. I send you vita tnis a state
ment of the amount sold, tho purchasers
and their place of residence. Not more
than forty oouuties are yet represented
in this loan to the State. Some of the
lawks have contributed liberally, a few
bounteously, Isolde have not yet taken
wy, but I hope they will yet. If those
ounties that have done nothing will take
w average of $3,500 to the county, the
•n<ls will all l>c sold, and Georgia's credit
ill stand as high as ever.
Read the accompanying circulars care
fully ; inform yourselves thoroughly, and
it you have $250 or $500 or $10,000 or
<20.000, that you can afford to put out at
8 per cent., free from all taxation, paya
ble every six months, equal to a 10 per
:ent. investment, remember that the
State has need of it for the present, and
it along. It will be paid back to
you in from two to twelve years as you
may prefer, and before that time expires
your taxation will, by tnis act, be reduced
to the
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
HAVE REMOVED TO
Blake’s Block, corner Third and Poplar Streets.
WORLD
RENOWNED
FEBRIFUOE !
THE GREAT ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
KKYER ^NX> AGUK OK CHILL FEVER. DUMB AGUE.
And other intermittent and Remittent Fevo
oral Debility, Night Sweat*, etc., and all |othor forms of Diseases which have a common*origin in Malaria or Miasina.
LAWRENCE & W EICHSELB 4UH.
For idle by all Drucrists.
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE ARABIAN BITTERS. A WELL KNOWN TONIC.
Mole Proprietor* and Wholesale Druggist*, Savannah, ta.
septl2-lm
LUDDEN & BATES,
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Muo.boa run oNLYg: so:
Tnr i.AEGEST RirrrRN for
tub smallest investment.
AGRAND
GIFT CONCERT!
WILL BE HELD AT
LEAVENWORTH, KAN.,
. DECEMBER :U-t, WS,
FoB THE BENEFIT OF A
JUVENILE EEFOSM SCHOOL.
40,000 Gifts,
$5450,000 in Prizes,
Principal Prize 8100,000
it ve 1
owe Uu
uld be tie]
innately i
N utting.
join* that
1 solum
er pay
rdeentau
bill, whh
and the i
jug eight
»i.mwuuiwu
consecutive
had betU
declared 41
i.n liuil the State’s credit
>rociftted. At this juncture*
or us. :is it has turned out),
of Bibb, chairman of the
u.ittoe of tho House of Iwp-
prcpanxl and introduooii a
u* pai.setl »s «ui experiment,
.*.iti.»u of tho bondholders
t ted l.l.td the \t M>.-v>ion
I of boi
id fallfogdue
i (one hundrvHi
il Vd
iHip
It ;
) froi
mimieipal taxation.
‘Umds nave U*en prepaied for it-
i required, and are dated 1st April,
are t'avwbio m two. three, turn*, five
. anil .*o on. up to twelve—the but
u U n t being payable m IvmI, :w*
stated. The coupons for interMt
•e jv.ud ill New York or Atl uiU, a.*
he mere expenses of government.
lCespectfully, John Jones,
Troozurer.
WHO nAVK BOUOnT TH* BONDS—FULTON
THE CHAMPION COUNTY.
• Tbkabuhkb’z Office, ^
Atlanta, Ga., October 1, 1873. j
The bonds have been taken in the
counties as follows:
In tho county of Bartow—Mrs. C. M.
Fields, guardian, invests $3,UU0.
Bibb county—The City Bank of
Macon, through its President, Hon. 0. A.
Nutting, takes $50,000; Rev. W. D. Wil
liams, $500; Franklin Lodge, $500; John
J. Gresnain, Esq., $5,000; Henry L. Jew
ett, $5,000; and Jonn E. Jones, $1,250,
making amount taken in Bibb $0-4,250.
In Burke county—-John F. Bryan, trus
tee, takes $750.
In Chatuaui county—Gen. J. T. Gil
mer takes $250; John R. Wilder, Esq.,
$3,500} Noah B. Knapp, $2,250; W. L.
Lawton, $2,000; H. S. Wetmore, $12.000;
Female Orphan Asylum, $2,000; J. S.
llutton, trustee, $1,250; Bryan A Hunter,
$750: J. E. Gaudry, $250; Hon. George
A. Mercer, $250; George L. Cope, $500;
Gon. llenry K. Jackson, $<i,250; and
George Cornwell, trustee for b. C. Dun
ning, $10,000, making amount taken m
Chatham $11,250.
In Clarke county—William L. Mitchell,
Esq., Secretary, takes $250; Southern
Mutual Insurance Company, $S,000; Dr.
James S. Hamilton, $if»,000, and the
Umvursity of Georgia $‘JO,U00, lqaking
amount token m Cliirku $122,250, or
$26,000 exclusive of the College invest
ment.
In Cobb, Dr. T. S. Stewart invost*
$5,250.
In Decatur, Hon.R. II. Wliitoloy $9,000.
DeKaib, E. Mason, Esq., $2,500.
Dougherty, Mr». DeGroflearoid, $10,-
000, as gniuvlian.
Fayette, Chos. E. Bennett, $250.
In Floyd, Messrs. Allgood A Hargrove,
$1,000.
In Fullon, Joseph E. Brown takes
$1,000; S. B. Hoyt $l,5ou ; Joseph Win-
ship $1,250; Geo. Hillyer $3,0u0; Messrs.
Lowrys $3,750; Jonn H. J unes $18,000;
Dr. T. F. Bozeman $12,250; the Bank of
the State Of Georgia $20,000; State
National Bank $50,uX); tuo Citiaens'
Hank of Georgia $50,000, and the At
lanta National Bank $100,0l\>. making
t:u- uiiH unt taken m Fulton $2tk»,7»0.
In Greene, the County Treasurer takes
$3,500, and John, Branca, Esq., $1,500,
umkinc $5,000 for Gnvne.
In Gwinnett, Iu.*v. W. J. Parks invests
$;>«**. ami in Hani'ock, Wrn. Archer
$<>,IJU0, and Mrs. Linton Stephen*, guar
dian, $>.250—making $11,2^0 for Han-
Com
dwriliur in the Lnih*l Stan*. \> inx
bk)nfc« fn*m tbs lJoort*h«Me, zimsiyk
nillmit rruundK. txdunli, tonlcni
yard*. Tho hulklin* luw l***n only n»
pitted with all niulivn improvements.
PKIZR LIST.
IS Prinw. R-u! Estnto. - - - -
1 Cz*Ii Frut,
2 - eaeh, - - -
14*0
UU
KV4A0
2 50
new if Si-
only a few
211.000
2O000
10.000
20.000
2A000
-
20,000
iaooo
1SA*»
wm
3.790
91.125
3130/ino
404*0 Prixoa - - -
The title to the above nw] estate is guaranteed
perf^vt.
Tin* libur.il terms of this whemo brines it with-
i.i the read* of all —th«* pn-mte^t opjiortunitj ever
offered for the poor man to rise to wealth.
IMtICK OF TICKETS.
SIrurta Ticket*. $£ SO | Eleven Ticket*. $25 00
Fifty-six Ticket*. $12300; One Hundred and Pif*
•een Ticket!, $29940.’
The drawing will bo made under tho supenn-
tendenee of a committee app<anL*l by the hifb-
e*t olffrials in the State, duly sworn to the faith-
fuJ perfonnanne ti the ilotie* xm M
The hiKli -t officials both of - ,
State have not only endorsed Mr. Abekas, but also
Ids scheme.
The demand for tickets i* unparalleled, and all
desiring to partiri]nte in tbu drau iius should at
xj form their dub* ami send hi their orders.
AGXSTS WASTED in'all Stoles, Cities
and Towns in the V. S. and Canadas.
3Lhm-.V should be sent by Hefrifteral better. P.
O. Order or lixpres*. with the full address of the
purchaser in pbio writiu*
For furth *r information and jwr1ifxd.ini, send
for rirrulani to the Mamuo-r and Proprietor, and
a<ldre*s Nl.tlO.V ABELB8,
»cp2Vo»l3ni • ’ Ixavenworth, Kansa*.
(WITH LATEST IMPBOVEMESTS.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OYER 750,000 IN USE.
If you think of buvia* afiawin* Machine it will
pay you to examine the records of tho* now ut t
use and profit by experience. THE WHEELER
X WILSON STANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY
LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE. USING THE
ROTARV HOOK. MAKING A I/K'K STITCH,
alike on both sales of the fabric sewed. All shut- (
lie marlunes waste power in drawina the shuttle
ba«Rafter the stitch is formed brinyin* double,
and -train upon both machine and operator/
• uhil *oti»*r machines rapidly wear out. thej
WHEELER A WILSON LASTL A LIFETIME.;
and prove* an eronomiral investment; Do not
11 that i* promised by so-called ••Cheap’'
(.yousb .dd n-.iuirc proof tluit year* of
tested their value. Money anou thrown
, » v 1 ' ! 1' • r :.
r„ur cir ulu*. Miu-hinos sold on easy
monthly payment* Ltken. Old machines
_.ler or received in exchanee.
WHEELER A WILSON MF’G CO.'S OFFICES:
Savannah. Aucusta, Macon ami Columbus Ga.
W. IL CLEVES. Gen. ArUSanuuiah. Ga.
\\ . A. 11 b K>. A - M i< -•!!. (ia.
j:i n-<~U
IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE
MURRAY
&
LAKMAM’S
CELEBRATED
FLORIDA WATER!
The richest, most iastinjr. yet most delicate of all
perfumes for u*eon the
HANDKERCHIEF,
At the TOILET.
And in tlie BATH.
As there «re imitations and counterfeits al
- 'fich has on tin '
iiplilet. the na
s ithout which i
M. KZTCIir N. A. L. BABTKJDGX.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
EArlianirc Ilutlilimr. .savannah. La.
RKVn0CES: if uses Tsrl r. President Cltr
Bbnt. New York; P. C. Calhoun. President
Fourth National Bank. New York ; John J. Cis-i
4\> i Soli, baaki-rs. New York ; Morris Ketrhum.
Banker. New York ; J. X. Norris, Cashier First.
National BaaJu Bahiaiom: M. McMichaeL Cash
ier First National Bank Phihuielphia.
msgli%p ^
We beg leave to call the attention of the merchants of Georgia to our large
i stock of Groceries and Provisions, which we offer to the trade
*
AT WHOLESALE ONLY
On S3 refisonaole tonm as any ho^-so in tlic State. Our stock consists in part of
100,000 pounds BACON C. K. SIDES,
25,000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS,
50 boxes LONG CLEAR SIDES,
250 barrels REFINED SUGARS ALL GRADES.
25 barrels CRUSHED AND POWDERED SUGAR,
150 sacks RIO COFFEE,
23 sacks OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
500 rolls BAGGING and 1,000 bundles ARROW TIES,
100 cases SARDINES,
■150 packages MACKEREL—NEW CROP.
100 boxes SELECTED CREAM CHEESE,
20 tubs GILT EDGE BUTTER,
20 car loads FLOUR—Fresh Ground from our Mills - consisting of our own brands
“ Uncle Joe’s Choice,”
“ Mag Hampton,”
“Golden Flake,”
“ Faultless,”
“ Standard.”
We defy competition in- Flour. We have a Large stock of case goods and other
Groceries not mentioned above. Merchants and others would do wall to call on u:
when visiting the city before purchasing elsewhere, as we are prepared to offer in
ducements.
Remember, We Break No Packages.
COLEMAN & NEWSOM,
fteplleodlxn Macon, Georgia.
Three Hundred Stoves
GUARANTEED!
Vh* have just received two car loads
r STOVES, and have in store
“Great Benefactor,” “Sunny South,” "Cotton Plant,” "Stewart,”
And other first class Cooking Stoves; also, a fine assortment of HEATING STOVES. The lareest
and ls-st assortment of ENAMELED GRATES e\er brought to this market. Also, from the Bar-
I jw Knife to the finest
POCKET CUTLERY!
And from tho clicaf>e»t to tho best
IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY
A large lot at wood and Willow Ware, Cro&ery and Glassware, and a full line of House Furr
injc Goods, ami manufacturers of and wholesale and retail dealers in Tin Plate. Sheet Iron
Plain anil Pressed Tin Wan* of nil descriptions. Call or send your orders, as now is the time to
lmy your fall stock of Hardware and House Furnlahinir Gouda, on as good terms a
house of the kind in the State. Prompt attention given to all orders.
Oliver, Douglass & Co.,
nep*8 tf No. 42 Third street, Macon,
GE EAT
SoMfeerfl Fffili and Passenger Line
-VIA-
CHARLESTON, S. C..
—TO AND FROM—
Biiirc, PMlia, Niv M ai Boston
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND SiANCFACTCBING CITIES.
THREE TIMES A WEEK FROM XEW YORK,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
M E T R O P O LIT AN
out
rofon.blo to th.-
• for i
rcvuiouilvi
lu J
ttoo.
Laur.
B
Li
th.'
Mrs. Mary F. Perkins.
n ne. 1. M. Wh U?. $13,000.
nH.Wui. trust*.v. fDAll
$7,000, for
:gant STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO 12
HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.,
And connectinc Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-Class Steamships to the
above Ports, invite attention to the Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the business public
in llie Cotton States at the
PORT OP OHARL.EWTON,
Offering facilities of Rail ami Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not exceeded in excel
lence and capacity at any other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on tbt
Line:
TO SEW YORK.
JAMBS ADGER A CO.. Agenta Charleston, S. C.
GEORGL4 .S. Crowell. Commander.
SOUTH CACOL1NA. JT. J. Beckftt, Commander.
CLYDE I J...» A
TO
WM G I E TOUETNAyf °°'} -Menu, CtetataA C.
PHILADELPHIA.
IRON STEAMSHIPS.
I bonds
the fate of thoae izzued hut
for the aanio purpose, which were
\M\ to New York am* aubjevt^i to thr-
ixuwhinatiotu* of Wall ctxddt and ita arbl-
tnuy un Uitiou of prics-a. 1 obtammi tnc
conx'iJk of tix«- ijoveriuir to offer them to .
our own |H*oplo, to whom the cixalit and (
honor >>f Gkaugin were dwtrer tliait the
.4imi;’..'y iKllar, who<o patriotiiui and
$Ut/ pride have iH'ver tailored, but hare ,
ohrayb allow ci***d nobly when appealed to j
in thV right spirit by thoKO in whom she ,
trusted. Before the bonds wore ready .
tor delivery. I advertised them for sole at j
*nd received application* amounting
to Dtw^j fifty ttUKuaand dollar* before J
they could bo delivered, and th»>*e appli
cations were accompanied with the funds i
t. buy them. At tUe >am«* time 1 od- .
dr.-«M>A'd a circular to the Ordinaries of the I
*- Vend vvuntie*. requesting them to call
the attention of the e\ecutor.> guarvliaits
and trust.ns, of e.-Uto* to the excellence
and strength of the bonds a> an invest
ment ; ana although it wa* prophu*;ed
t :;at we would not sell one hundred thou
sand in Georgia, and none elsewhere, ex
cept at a ruinous discount. 1 have had |
th.- good fortune to ilispose of eight hun-
<ir«si and fifty thousand dollar* at par. j
and the expenses of tlie sale have not j
gone higher tliofi one per cent, on the I
amount sold. By expenses 1 tu»wn the ♦
printing of the bonds, a*lveilising the
terxna of sale, printing and distribution of j
cuvjulortt, frutghU and postage,
and this has been done by an abiding j
faith that patriotism and State pnde is
up km, Hon. W. 1\ Pric
gricultural College.
In Macorn county, T. P. Oliver. $250.
In Morgan, Mr. Chofl. W. Kitonor Likes
$2,ooa
In Maaoogeet IL W. EdwanL, $2,000,
anil John MoCartny, $250—$2,250.
In Plko, A. J. W nite takes $500.
In Richmond* W. Hope HuU, K®q., in
vest.* $10,000; Hon. JouuP. King, $8,000;
John J. Cohen A Sons. $12,250; tue Mer
chants’ and Planters’ Hank, $b,250; J. C.
Fargo, $$JOOO; L. A. Dugas. 1
branch A Sons, $1,000; C. A. Platt. $250;
L. A. Keab, $250; Samuel Levy, $250—J
u,aking the amount token in Richmond.
$44,250. j
In Screven. Soab^mJenwd take* $2,500. ,
In Spoiling, M. Al. i.on, $o,oo0.
In l'olbet. John H. Walton take* $S.OO>; »
W. A. Manuel, $2,300. ;uid W. A. Moth-
ows, trustee, $2,000—making $12,5cO for
Talbot-
in Upson. Dr. Flewellon takes $2,000.
T. U. McParland, a<imini»traL>r, in ,
Walker, Likes $250, and H. T. Stanton, of
Walton county, Likes $250.
Tne :oIiow*ng names we cannot locate,
as their residences are not entered on the ;
record; but we will lx* thanki ul. if seeing
this, they will take the trouble to inform
us or tne Treasurer, os we expect to keep |
tins list, os it increases, before tne people
tall oil the bunii* orv- disposed of: \N . H. j
Burr inveats $3,lAA); S. P. MTupple, t
$2,000; Georgia A. Hryan, $i,5iW; Wm. j
M. Baily, $1,500; W. W. Alexander.
$1,000; J. S. Dozier. $1,000; J - H. Su.rk.
$500; J. W. Stinson. $5U>; Thomas X.
Gihaon, $500; C. H. Chandler. $250; R. '
J. Powell, $250; Mrs. F. P. Craw lord,
$250. The amounts dispose*! of in G
f AXILLA, LE.llOX, ETC.,
uToEkiiRAsiTvoRKS TOTAL CAPACITT40,000BALES MONTHLY
Canal Ntreet, from 6tb to ?th,
RICHMOND, - -- - VA.'
WM. £. TANNEE & CO.,
ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS AND* FOUNDERS.
ENGINES OF ALL KXXDS.
Send for Circular.
H. R. BROWN,
iM.u ir Arrnt.
STRICTLY
COMMISSION HOUSE
K. M. WATERS & CO., I
56 Broad St, New York. *
B A. NK ERS
Cotton Commission Merchants.
TO BALTIMORE.
SEA GULL ,„,d- Dcttox, Commander.
. * SAILING DAYS-EVERY PIFTH DAY.
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, A rent. Charleston, S. C.
TO BOSTOX.
STEAMSHIPS MERCKDITA AND FLAG..
Rate* guaranteed a* luw e thoae of Competing Lines. Marine Insurance one-half of one per cent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Can be had at all the principal Railroad Office* in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Munis-sippi.
State Rooms may be mco *' ’
ship* in Charleston, at wh.* 1
a*ngned. The Through Tk«
ship board. *
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, GEORGIA RAILROAD
. without extra clianre, by addressing A rent* of theSteam-
f&Qrarai , _ #
loo. IV: arommu of i>*.r.k«-r>, merchkr.t* and
. ::b -* :>->• • -> • ‘ ■ * - • i . _
MA-H UK’si
iFormerly M:v Maeraulay’si
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
' £7i
P R ‘Zm
and MiorWul r.. hcca t** ccm-
it l»• the .1 >1 ht» fnetida.
For - uvular* s'-.d parti* address
fc.rg » ra tr: xi 11 > 1 x>n avenue.
And their conneetia$ Lint*# have largely increased their facilities for the rapid movement of Freight
and Passenger* between the Northern Citie* and the South and Wert. On the Georgia and South
Carolina Railroads First-Ulax* Sleeping Car*.
Freight | r .mptly tran«ferr**i from rteamer to day and night train* of the South Carolina Rail
road. Ck«*c o innacbon madt- withutber roa*lv delivering freight* at distant poinu with mut
ness. Tn«i Managerv w 11 us* every exertion to sati*fy their patrons that the line VIA
cannot be sarpaased in Dispatch and tlie Safe Delivwrv of Goods.
For further wA rman n. apjdy to J. J. GRIFFIN, Weatem Agent, Atlanta,Ga^ B. D.HAS
SELL. (n'aend Agent. I*. O. Bex 0*79, Office 317 Broadway, N. Y.; S, B. PICKENS General Paaaenger
and Ticket Agent. Socth Carohna Railroad, or *
^ J. M. SELKIRK,
jttlrg eodOm Supennteraler.t Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line. Charleatcsi. 8. C.
ith m-at prompt-
CHARLESTON
JAMES M. WILSON
yet a sentiment and principle of our peo- j gm u $65u.2$0. The Mobile L:fe Inaur-
EBO02SH3S
3000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES,
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
Sjpt -
pie, and that Georgians will be true to
Georgia at all co*t.
1 hope 1 may be axcaaed for mentioo-
mg the o^ly difficulties I have had to on-
eoi.nter in the tala of the bonds, and but
for which 1 firmly bslisvs I would have
(h*powed of ail of them by the middle of
anee Company takes $5,uu0, and Dr. H
Hooon, of Lake City, Florida, a former
citizen of Georgia* $l,5uo. The amount
of old bonds re-invested by holders in New
York, Baltimore and Charleston, is $2U2,- |
000; and of the amount taken in Georgia, j
$146,UUU was funded; also, $34s,0m0,
lis. Fnr a s;teady eurs uf tb«jac or othar aJmeais
uf s pr.\»u- liaturr, rail, or send stamp for private
rmwlar oi wirier w. both >ei«* Andres* Box “O/
Wratero MtdK-al Institute. 137 sycamore street.
Cu.etnnati. Ohio. The are «o oertsin
tliat Ik* pay *:11 lie rwjir.mi of responsible
m>i* fur treatment untu cured. A * »il u< it
>re yrm that thi* Institute » me
_ the’ Uu.ted State* U cure Svphi-
lis and restore manhwd. derllodly
iSf u r :
W M«nl«um, , r «7 hm ud wri] »Wu,l <ork « BOOTS
J , HOES.AND TRUNKS of every domption, which will be sold as low as in any other market
MerrnanU inuring Cnarieataa are invited to ^
D* F. FZJOCXVO fo CO., 1
j SAMUEL A. NELSON
l HAYNK STREET. CORNER OF CHURCH STREET.
JAMES G ILF ILL IN
Pianos, Organ*!, Mu*ir. and all kinds
of .Hudcal IfistriiiueiitM. Largrat
Stork In the South. Lowest
Price.** In the South. Best
Instruments In the South
Don’t buy a JPiano
Without first writing us for prices. We are the
motit extensive Piano Dealers South and can sell
the cheapeit. Your dioioe from five of the best
makers in the United States—any style and price
desired. Fine pianos, 7 octave, rosewood coses,
carved lees, at $A»S, $275, $2tK), warranted for five
vwirs; superb pianos at $300, $325, $350 and $375
The very best pianos at $400, $110. $U0.118k $5o0
and $*j00. l*ianos sold by small munthly pay
ments. Pianos for rent. Pianos now shipped to
all parts of the South. Every one thinking of
buying is invited to write us for lowest cash or
time prices. Illustrated catalogues sent free.
Headquarters for the celebrated
MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS !
Best and cheapest. New styles and New Prices.
Send for catalogue, giving full diseription.
Churches. Schools and Teachers liberally dealt
with. Organ* delivered free of charge to each
buyer In any jmrt of tlie South. Prices same as
at factory-
Sheet Husic and Music Books.
A splendid stock. The best publications of every
publisher always on hand. Largest discount to
Dialers. Teachers, and Schools. Any piece of
31usic or Music Book mailed post-paid, on receipt
of retail prices. Catalogues free.
IF YOU WANT A
Violin, Guitar, Flute, Accordean, Flutina, Fife.
Flageolet, Cornet, Drum, sett of prime Strings cr
anything under the sun in the music line, we
can furnish it. Goods sent C. O. D. for examina
tion to any port of the South. Our order trade is
immense. \Ye advertise largely, keep what we
advertise, perform what we advertise to do, and in
this way have built up
The Largest Trade in the South!
Send for price lists circulars catalogues, sy«eci-
men repies, of Southern Mum cal Journal, $1 per
year, and try us with un order.
LUDDEN A BATES.
keplSSm Savannah, Ga.
PATENT
AOTI-FBIfiTIOK GIN GEAR
I T KUNS TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made.
It is made without a mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every part bolted
to iron. Over twenty in use. All hare proven good.
A1Y :P_A.TEISrT
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GEXERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE
Georgia Ckxtr.il Railroad,
Savannah, J uly 3.1873.
O N and after Sunday, the 6th inst.. Passengei
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connections will run a.* follows:
day trains going south and west.
Leave Savannah
Is the mode of construction of wheels susj
Arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shafts.
All persons using or making any part of
tent of the law.
i-ncLad on Anti-Friction Balls, Extended
my patent will be prosecuted to the ex-
I BUILD AND REPAIR
ville.
Arrive at Eufaula
Arrive at Ooluxnbus!
Making dose connecti
Atlanta and Columbu*.
SIGHT TRAIN'S
tw.ve Clajton
.. 1:60 PM
.. 2:15 P M
M
.12 52 A M
10 15 P M
. 9:15 P M
..11:1
i P M
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
1 from Coluiutm.s
■s coin? over the MiUodgpvffia and Ka-
u-h u ill take night train from Colum-
1 and Macon, day trains from Augusta
‘ arhichT - - -
ALL KINDS MACHINERY
Eatoi
An elegant slis’
THROUGH T
, Ik* had at tho Ce
I Pulaski House. 0
OlHce open from
P M. Tickets car
sptod) with the Mdkslgeville and
F. FABEL,
A-r MY WORKS.
MINTPACTUKEK OP
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
JL.A.TUD OIL.
Office. No 14 West Main Street, bet ween First and
Second.
Factory, Nos, 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
apn?.*) c.m
THE MILD POWER
CURES !
HUMPHREY’S
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
TTAVE proved, from the most ample experience,
I~1- an entire success. Shuttle, Prompt, Effi
cient and Reliable. They are the only medicine*
perfectly adapted to popular use—so simplo that
mistakes cannot be made in using them: so harm
less as to he free from danger; and so effideut as
to to bo always reliable. They have the highest
commendation from all, and will always note
satisfaction. Price, in large three-drachm vials,
ith directions:
Nos. Cures. Cents
L Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, . . 51
2. Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50
3. CryinZ’ColiY. or Teething of Infants, . . 50
4. Diarrhea, of Children or Adults, ... 50
5. Dysentery. Griping, Bilious Colic, ... 50
ti. Cholera Morbus. Vomiting,
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
8. Neuralgia, Toothnchc, Fuceache
i*. Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo, ...
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach
11. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, ....
12. Whites, too Profuse Periods, .....
13. Croup, Congh. Difficult Breathing, . . .
14. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, . . .
15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pams
lfi. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, . .
17. Piles, blind or bleeding
18. Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, . .
Ilk Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, . .
!0. "Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs, ...
:l. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, ....
2. Enr Discharges, Impaired Hearing, . . .
23. Scrofula. Enlarged Glands, Swellings, . .
21. Gcm-ral U-luiity, I’liy-dml Weakn.-ss, . .
25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions, ....
2ti. Sea-Sicknesss, Sickness from Riding, . .
!7. Kidney Disease, Gravel, .
28. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, or
Involuntary Discharges
29. Sore Mouth, Canker, ^
30. Urinary Weakness, Wetting tho Bed, . .
31. Painful Periods, with Sjaisms
32. Sufferings nt Change of Life
33. Epilcpsey. Spams, St. Vitus’ Dance, . . .100
34. Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat, ...
35. Chronic Cong-->iion.* and Eruptions, . . .
FAMILY CASES.
Case (Morocco) with above 35 large vials and
Manual of Directions, ... ^ $10 00
Case (Morocco) of 20 large vials and Book, ti 00
These remedies are sent by the ease or single
box to any part of tlie country, free of charge, on
pt of price. Address
HUilPHREY’S SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO..
Office and Dejs>t No. 5o2 Broadway, New York.
For sale by all Druggists. And by John In
galls and Hunt, Rankin J: Lamar, Macon, Ga.
s*-f ■{*-<•< *» I ,l*a~t f
BRASS AYD IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER
STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPES,
AND ALL THEIR FITTINlijL FOR SALE.
Call and see at my works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Macon. Gu
Send for Circulars.
jul30tf
E. CROCKETT.
ELLIS & GUTTER
PROPRIETORS OF
FACTORY
WHARF STREET
A A C O rv , GEOIiGIA.
VT^E take pleasure in announcing to our friends that we are still ijutudng the above machine, an
Y Y are better prepared to serve the public than ever. Our stock «*I
Wldte and Yellow Pine Goods,
Doors, Saslij Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, Etc.
re complete, and we can fill orders at short notice and at low prices. Our stock of lumber cannot b
xcellcd.
We have 200.000 feet of dry flooring, 200,000 feet dry ceiling, 100,000 feet weather boards, and coinmo:
Building Lumber, in any Quantity.
Our corps of meclianins is complete. We can build, repair, and fit up storehouses and dwelling
with dispatch. We solicit a good-share of patronage from our country friends. We guarantee satis
faction. All we want is a fair trial. Try us and bo convinced.
J. E. ELLIS & M. H. CUTTER.
CHAS. COUNSELMAN & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
Room 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO.
Refer to W. A. Huff. Macon. ‘ may? fim
DB« PlUt E 8
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS.
■With great care, by a new process,
we extract from the true, select Pruitt
and Aromatics, each charac'—istic fla-
r-jr, and produo' yiamringt of ran
eaxUmoe. Of great strength and perfect
purity. So poinonnus oils. Every flavor
at npretented. So deceit—each bottle fuU
meature, holding one-half more thanotnen
purporting to hold tame quantity. TTte
them once, trill ute no other. The mott
delicate, ddiebnu flamrt ever marie. So
superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Manu
factured only by
STEELS & 2PIE&IOE,
Depot*. CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Er. Priedt Or'"~
Baking Ponder.
COLLINS & LITTLE
MACON, O KORG X A ,
Dealers In
all kinds of
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS.
epl8-tf
G 1; > UJ a IN T 1
THE BEST
New Sinffin^r Books!
For High Schools. By
- - • $100
STANDARD. For Choiis, Conventions, etc. By
Emerson and Palmer. - - - 91 SO
DEVOTIONAL CHIMES. For Social Meeting*.
By Asa Hull. - 75c,
MUSICAL TREASURE. For the Parlor. (Vocal
and Instrumental.) - - - * $2 50
Seven admirably constructed books, whoae sale*
to be numbered bv the hundred thousand so
perfectly is each fitted to the popular taste.
Either book sent, port-paid, for the reeail price.
CHAS. H. DITSON k CO-
711 Broad wav. New York.
OLIVER DITSON A CO..
sep£7d2aw£wtf Boston. '
LOUISIANA CANE SYRUP.
50 BARRELS OR HAND.
THIS IS NOW THE ONLY
Pure New Orleans Syrup Now in Market 1
And none even to he had in New Orleans.
WE WILL, SELL AT LOW PRICES.
ROGERS & BONN.
JKJBTS TO ALL POINTS'
iral Railroad Ticket Office
nor of Bull and Bryan sir»v
S a M to 1 r m. aiul from S t<
ilso l>«- bad at lX*|H»t Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General SujK'riuteudent-
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AND FKOM
Macon, Mmosinck, Saiaosah A Pf«ri<f*.
Office Macon am. Bbuniwice Rail
ilMon. lio. Jolrjtt. I
and alter tVolncsdav, Juh -ivl. l’i
' r Trains un this read a,All Ik.- run ak (,.
1>AV PJLZSSSdEK. DAILY, 81 NDAVS KXCE11
- Ma
Arrive at Jesup.,
Arrive nt Bronsi
Arrive nt Savnm
Arrive at Tall aim
Arrive nt Jucksn
Leave Jacksonvi!
Leave Thll&ha
Lea
Arrive
PllS}
»Sava
mh..
wick..
d*up
Macon...
s from;
ah will take the 4:30 P m
I nun for Brunswick, and 5:20 a m tram for Macon.
1IAWKIN3V1LLB ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS KXCKPTKD).
Macon... 3:50 p m
Arrive nt Hawkinsville 7:.3o x* m
Lwivo Hawkinsville C:30 a m
Arrive at Macon *j : 55 a m
W. j. JARVIS.
July30 tf Master Tnmsptn-tnt uni.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
SUPERINTENDENT’S OF PICK
Central Railroad, Atlanta Division,
Atlanta, July 5,1873.
Sunday, J uly tit h. Passenger T raiiut
Ol
i this ltoud v
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Mncoii .11:00 A M
[Arrive at Atlanta 5:30 a m
e Atlanta 1:50 p’jt
(Arrive at Macon 7;ao p x
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 11:10 r si
Arrive at Atlanta 5:50 a m
g Atlanta Loo am
(Arrive at Macon Loo a o
Making close connection at Macon with ventral
Railroad for Savmumh ami Augusta, unu will:
outliwestern Railroad for Columlm* ui -i jh>i i«*
i Southwestern Georgia. AtAtlnntn.w ..iV
■n and Atlantic Railway for p«iints We> .
jnlyCtf G. 1. FORKACk; St JL
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
KFrSta
SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE,
uwEarKUN Railroad Company,
Mason, Ga., July 1873.
ar Sunday, the 6th inst.. Passenger
n this Ro:id will run tut follows:
DAY EUPAULA rASSENOKR TRAIN.
Lcavo Macon 8:00 a m
Arrive at Eufaula 4 : -to I* M
Arrive at Chiyloti ti.-i’o p m
Arrive at Albany, 2: *5 r m
Arrive at Arlington fcou p m
Arrive at Fort Gaines *40 p m
Leave Clayton f-.xo a m
Leave L’ulaula s : 5o a m
eave Port Gaines «:35 A M
Leave Albany iu;33 a m '
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p m
Connects with the A llwny Train at Smith ville,
nd the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex-
:pt Sunday.
Albany lniin connects daily with Atlantic and
ulf Railroad Trams at Albany, and wilt run to
Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wc.lnes-
and Friduy, returning following fiftys.
CULL'Mill’s I>AY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Atrive at Gol 11 mhiia * **.** ' 1:00 A M
0 at Eufaula
e at Albany.
: Eufaula
-liedulc Sunday, Tuesday and Tminlny niglitv,
id connect at bmithvillb with Albany trains.
Virgil powers.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
GA JIACUN AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Forty-one Miles Saved in Distance
JFFICE MACON AND AUG USTA RAI LR() A L>
Macon, May IS, 1373.
O N nnd after Sunday, May 19,1872, nnd until
further notice, the trams on this Road will
iats West; aJ.*o, for Au-rusta, witli trains going
nth, and with trains for Charleston; also'. 101
hens, Washington, and all stations on thoGoor-
1 Railroad.
Tickets sold and baggage checked tf> nil jKiints
Ixitl; by rad and by steamships from
ston.
tf S. K. JOHNSTON, Su/.’t,
CHANGE OF_S_CHEDULE.
ESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAlJLRO.iDCO,
0 N
id after this dato-
1 Palai
Jdiatft
Drai
ng-Ib
Atlai
ts WITHOUT CH .»
; bv this tram :
econd aftermjoTi, at 4:41 1*
earlier than
iirith safety 1
ch New
AY WESTERN EXP
Chattanooga fur all point*
h on all night trains.
B. W. WRENN,
General i'aftaeiiger Agent-
julylltf
POET EOYAL EAILROAD.
ovftsr
Monday, June 30. trai
s folio
AY TA
Will II . I m
Arme at Port Royal al
Irrive at Charleston at
Arrive at Savannah
UP DAY PASSENGER
Will leave Port Royal at
Leave Charleston at
Leave Savannah at
Arrive at Augusta at
DOWN NIGHT
Will leave Augusta at
Arrive at Port Royal at
Arme at Charleston at - -
Arrive at Savannah at —
t'p NIGHT PASSENGER TR
Will leave Port Royal at
Lea\e Charleston at
Leave Savannah »t
Arrive at Augusta at
Passenger* leaving Macon by the
A&sKNGEE train.
..12:30 P M
10:30 P M
. ti:00 P M
. 0:50 p M
.. 8:00 A M
m train
Ma<rm and Augusta Railroad, arrive at Augus
ta in tnu^to make close connect ion with the flown
night passenger train on this roa<i tur Port Royal
utul Sarannau. JAMES O. MOORE,
july 1 tf Engineer and Superintendent.
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Time.
H AVING perfected my arrangement* to correct the slightest error in the time-keeping of my
Regulator, by the erection of an obaerratorr and «ne of the most approved TRANSIT IN8T1
MEN’TS, for the purpose oi observing the meridian passage of the sun and stars, 1 will be able to keep
the exact Macon mean time to within a fraction of a second.
attention paid to tho Repairing and Rating of Jims Watches, as well as all kinds
maw work mads to ardor. jubc ljr
PLANTERS’ BANE,
FOOT VALLEY, GA.
T> BORIVlfiS Depoaita, discounts Paper, buys and
At sells Exchange; nlmj. Gold and silver.
Collections made at all accessible paints.
Interest paid on Deposits whex made lor a
Wm. J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennard
Col. Waa. Felton, Dr. W. A. Mathewa.
Ur.M L. H. HoUtnabea d«UM