Newspaper Page Text
SB ■ LBANj
AI.lt Y* »*M>K »fA.
NOvmKKB ri W74
irom s^jlji:!
J ns ALBinr me»vr can be hoc'
f<»r it* value, os bast tktms. l>y any gcoc
pailjr.
My reasons for desiring to sell are alive
gnler pcrsouul.
The paper is on a b'gh tide of prospcri'2
and popularity, and is beyond all queatioi.
THE UEST.weekly newspaper property ii
G -'-urgia.
With economy,'energy, enterprise and live
management, the price 1 shall ask can easily
be cleared in two year a, and, L believe, in
one.
This offer Vill be op. n till the first of Jau»
nary, if not sooner closed by sale. Mean
time my patrons are assured that (heir in-
t-it-sis shall be carefully guarded, and that
ilx* paper shall not fall into unworthy bands.
1 mean business. Address,
CARET W. STYLES,
Editor and Proprietor Ntws,
Albany, Ga
Exchanges ph ase copy.
Has any one thougnt since the election
how Hakcock and Gobuon would sound ?
\V hi tele/ has announced bis intention oi
moving lo Washington tu engage in the prao
tic© of law. Is there any one in the Second
iii*;(rict who is not as m»d as blazes?
What if Grant‘is mad over the elections ?
hoes that have anything to do with the
Mitchell comity Uu klux?
■— «^4» — — —
General Harrison W. Riley, Representa
tive elect from Lumpkin county, died on the
lib instant.
Florida —The latest advices from Florida
i l.iieate thatGeueral r inlay, Democratic can-
•lid:ite for Congress in the Second District,
i i very probably elected. The Democrats
have a majority in the Legislature.
(Job Dabney positively refuses to contest
the election in the 7th District, though Fid-
too’s majority is only 8fi, and it is notorious
ly known tbal several hundred illegal votes
v ere polled for I he latter.
• of course the next thing is somcthii g
ehe.” A lot of negro women, dressed a*
men, voted the Radical ticket at Huntsville
Al l. They were furnished lodging—inside
the jail.
The latest from the front is that the Dem
ocratic majority lu the House is only seventy*
eight, slid the Radical majority in the Senate
r. dueed lo six.
One of tho results of the recent election
may be discovered in the fact that Alab.im-
nni hold ilieir lands »l 25 per cent, higher
th in they did last monih.
The next General Assembly of Alabama
will stand: Semite, twenty-one Democrats
to twelve R dieals. House, sixty-one Dem
ocrat* thirty nine Radicals
In New Orleans. 8000 naturalized for
eigners were dixfr.ahcbised by the Kellogg
authorities, but restored by the revolution of
flip ,'ld.
They are now trying the young Dutchman
for attempting to assassinate Risinarck. His
name is Kullnmu.
At a recent Fair in the State of Kentucky,
among the premiums awarded was one class
ed “Domestic Article”—Rost bed comforter,
Mi-s Mary Hall.
ArciDKNT.—Dr David Owen, telegraph cp
er.ator at Rrunswick. had his arm cut off
above Hie elbow by the train on the D. & A-
Railroad last Wednesday. The same train
ran over and killed a negro the same day.
The Columbus Enquirer Mates that as fast
as negroes become real ©state owners in that
city, they invarihly vote)!he Democratic ticket,
and therefore urges the citizens to give them
every encouragement tending to the acquisi
tion of properly.
The New York Herald puts this perimeni
port are arrested for promising not to cm
ploy any one voting the Radical ticket at the
u’xt election, and yet many employers of the
Custom House and Post Office arc compelled
to vote the Radical ticket for fear of losing
their positions?”
A letter-writer in tho South says you can
not go on a cotton plantation iu Alabama
now without hearing the commands : Senator,
atari right smart to your cotton picking
•‘Judge, you go and bring my horse around
or, “Colonel, have a shoe put on that mule
right along.”
CXT
«cneir-
C l IIA
Tbe following table, *• baaed upon the Intent
.received st this office and is correct.
It shows bow parties stand in the present
>tud bow they will stand in the Con-
gretj-.-
Alalant*
A
a
.. 3
I'Aliinruit.
S
1
Irwri.l.
. - . 1
14
i UtlliUlJ —
GWl .
9
- -X
A-u Lucky..
’*r.
.5
MoSLchtuwtU-.— —11
.
r
\I ivaiMiDDI..
5
Ncbraokm — —
\'.rail| 1M1 ,,,,
1
- 1
New iiampahire
V.w Jorvr ...
-~2
.G
New York—....23
North Caaulina—— 3
4 thin IS
P**niniy>**nb
—22
South Carolina....—.-
fplllirftwd!...
5
7
Vermont-..
Virginia ——
Won Virginia— —
Wisconsin
— 3
— 5
-.2
...6
1
1
10
5
7
1
5
3
6
4
1
2
s
5
8
1
5
8*
6
3
1
T
i
4
13
11
2
5
1
9
6
*8
3
2
178
In this table, none but certain Democrat
ic gains are given, conceding tbe Radicals
all doubtful districts. The figures; show s
certain Democratic majority of 75 out of the
275 members thus far elected Seventeen
members from the States of California,
Connecticut, and New Hampshire are
yet to be elected. Supposing the Demo
crats to make no gains at all in any of these
States, it would still leave them a majority
of 7S—euough for all practical purposes, as
the Radicals will find out when the Demo
crats set about overhauling the books and
letting light in upon the dark and rot&B
places. _
Governor Um. Allen.
At the gtand rejoicing rally of the Democ
racy of Ohio, at Columbus, on the night of
the 4th, Governor Wo. Allen, the grand old
Democratic war-horse, was the first speaker,
and we subjoin his remarks that our people
may begin lo turn their eyes toward him as
a leader of great power, and one prominont-
ly suggested for the heal of the ticket in
1870:
“Mr Friends and Fullow-Citizens
About fir© weeks ago 1 stood upon this same
stone and made a brief speech at tbe opening
of the recent Ohio campaign. The main part
of tliaLepeech was employed in giving lo the
people, and especially to the younger part of
the assembled masses, some idea of the ori
gin and progress and services of the great
Democracy of the Union.
That p p rty was based upon principle, and
actuated by u spirit of justice to all men ;
and it was necessary, I believed, that tbe
younger generation, born since that party
was orgAuized, should have tome idea of what
that party was. Never since human society
was organized has there been organized any
body of men in any age, In any country, or
for liny purpose, more noble, more disinter
ested, more noble in its designs than tbe good
old Democracy of the United 8tates. [Ap
plause ] I told you how that party happen
ed to be displaced from power. After en
joying the full measure of the Nation's con
fidence for sixty years, it divided its own
ranks. The two wings of the party disa
greed, and separated at the Presidential
flection, and made the chasm through which
its adversaries marched into power. Tbe
party never changed its name, because it
bore a name of honor. It never changed its
principles, because they were based on eter
nal truth, upon which all society which 19
lasting and enduring must be based.
Now, when 1 was speaking here five weeks
ago, I told you, aud 1 knew what I was say
ing, that l saw from the returning reason, so
long silenced by the din of arms and thirel
for blood, I saw from the reluming reason
of the people that they were once more tired
of tbe power which bad crushed them, and
were extending their arms to tho Democratic
party and crying, “Come back, come back,
come back ami receive our confidence again !’
[Applause.] They responded to that call
yesterday. They did come back, and they
have come back to stay. [Prolonged applause 1
The sufferings of this country in the absenoe
of Democratic rule during tho last fifteeu
years have cautioned the American people to
restore that good old party that carried them
to triumph in their former years, and whose
principles alone can perpetuate their insti
tut ions. I thank you. f Applauso j
cmbiattiwi
ipbar.li) I
euriciU I ,
enocx.i:;
Notwithstanding the coni
tBtTTlRiroogk dritRftg ot nil opp
meals, to defeat May-r Huff m th<
lion for a third term, l.e wa* trie
rraomlmted ca Wednesday. by n. nriri; .
while democratic vote. Four popular and j
clever gentlemen were pitted apia-1 him. j
and their influence, “ for Che sake of bar- j
atony,” was concentrated on CapL T. G
Holt, who was supposed to be tbe strongest
of the four; but be failed to make the trip.
Huff beat him 510 votes.
In ourjndgeu -eni, Macon has acted with
coosuznate wisdom in retaining Mr. Huff a-
the bead of her municipal affairs. We would
make no comparisons, bat all outsiders are
wofullj fooled if Macon is not vastly indebted
to Mr. Huff for her present promiueoce and
prosperity The people have looked on tbe
effort to eject him with amazement.
THE ELECTION I if WORTH.
Letter from Hon. W. A. Harris.
AHJV OUNCSHEKT
- fer SHERIFF or
p~rt tif lay 1 friend-.
V> 4.LAJ5KE.
Isabella, Ga , Nov. 3d, 1874.
8 o’clock, p. m.
Col. C. ff. Styles:
Dear Sie—We worked like Beavers here
to-day. Every man did all in his power—
andCapt. Wm. E. Smith’s vote exceeded
that of CapL Henderson’s. Tbe vote here at
this precinct, 123 majority. White-ley only
getting 18—polled.141, lo Hsrrold District
lion. R R. Jenkins; yea. all did their whole
duty, and the largest vote ever polled in the
District was polled there to-day. Smith re
ceived , Whiteley 3- If the other
Districts have done their duty, as these two,
then Worth is redeemed from the stigma of
allowing the gallant Wright defeated, [will
give you further news in the morning, if 1
am able, but can’t say os to it. as 1 am so
elated now that it takes my best to write—
a d--d sight worse, 1 fear, to-morrow, if news
continues to come in as good Everything quiet,
not a cross word at either of these precincts, as
I bad Whiteley’s supervisors to say, in pres
ence of many.
Wednesday morning. Nov. 4. 1S74.
Hoarse from yelliog, bat able to write.
Whole consolidated vote polled tiSO Smith
received of that number 508 Mr. Whiteley
received 172 black vo'es. Not a white man
in the county voted for Whiteley, while a
good many sensible colored voters came up
boldly aud voted for Capt. Smith, among
whom prominent, was old man Andersou
Hoover, and Roney John Ford, And Caleb
Coz, who, with an open 8mith ticket, march
ed up to tbe polls and deposited it, facing 1*0 T
mad Whiteley negroes. Old uncle X'd Clark, fj #
colored, also marched up will* an open
Smith ticket in hand, and deposited it. ex
claiming at same time, “ 1 vote as l damn
please, and I’m sure to vote for no damned
Radical.” Such colored men let us remember.
Worth has done her duty. Cau’t write more
Your friend,
Wm. A. IIabkis.
“Do not repine away happiness by thinking
that which is good may be better ”
How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is to
haven man’s wife draw the bed.clothcs over
her h ad and declare that she won’t build
fire if she dies for It.
Coi Chas. L. Schlatter, Superintendent B.
& A. R. R. has been in the city some days.
He is in fine health, but sadly depressed by
tbe terrible accident on bis Road.
The News.
Our clever friend nnd former co-laborer,
Frank V. Evans, editor Georgia Forester,
writes thus about our paper:
Tub Albany News.—We love the AVtrt,
and feel a deep interest in its prosperity. It
was in the office of that paper we first hand
led the stick aud rule, and learned to dabble
with the pen. We note with pleasure its
present prosperity. Quito recently Col
Styles, tkc enterprising proprietor, has added
quite a valuable acquisition, in the person ot
Mr. R. M. Johnston, formerly of Baiubridge.
Mr. Johnston is assistant editor, and is one
of the most vigorous nnd sprightly young
writers on the Georgia Press—a clever gen
tleman, and is among the first local Editors
in the State. Long may the Nets*prosper.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tbe Nan and (he Principles
Beat the Beast.
That
H. 1. Kimball and family returns to Au
lauta to-day, aud will occupy Mr. Ball’s
splendid residence on McDonough street, as
their permanent abode. We shudder for
Lawton, and Lester, and Hardeman, and
Simmons, and Reese, and Wofford, and West
brook. and all the other uncontaminated
Democrats elect. If the}* escape the power
of the wizard this whiter, then indeed may
Georgia exclaim—“These arc my jewels !”
Tuirtkkn States elected Governors on
Tuesday, and ten of the elect are Democrats,
viz: Alabama. Geo S Houston; Arkansas, A
H Garland; Delaware, John P Cochrane; Mas
sachusetts. William Gastou; Michigan, Henry
Chamberlain; Missouri, Charles U Hardin;
Nevada, L B Bradley; New Jersey, Jos D
Bedle; New York, Samuel J Tildeo; Tonnes-,
see, James D Porter.* The Radicals elected
ouly Silas Garber in Nebraska—Chamberlain
in South Carolina, aud T A Osborn in Kan
aka.
llcro is the first note from the Massachu
setts sixth District, and a good one it is.
irnpopsILIe for meTo~ be with you to nighK
The priuciplcs upon which the victory in the
Massachusetts Sixth District bos been won
are—first, opposition to the centralization of
power In the Federal Government; second,
uo currency but gold, or that which is con
vcrtable into gold on demand; third, no dis
crimination in favor of tho white race, no
discrimination in favor of the colored race,
but a perfect equality of rights, a perfect
equality of duties, liberal and just laws for
all; fourth, the necessity of rebuking the
interlcrence of the Federal office-holders in
caucuses and elections.
Charles H. Thompson.
Mauton Marble, Esq.
Lonisfana’s Appeal far Peace.
Massachusetts has voted a Democratic ran.
jority hut five limes since tbe foundation of
the Government. First, for Thomas Jeffer
son, for President, in 1801. Next, in 1S39,
tor Marcus Morion for Governor, by two
votes on the fifteen gallon liquor law. The
third time for Morton, reflecting him in
1SH.I2, by one yotc in the Legislature—
■here being no election by the people. Geo,
S. Boutwell was elected Democratic Govern
or in 1830. The fifth and last time was
Tuesday, the 3rd inst., when she reversed a
majority of 17,000 to 8,009 for Gaston for
Governor.
Negro Ku-klux.—Jesse Parham, a res
pectable colored man, who voted the Demo*
erotic ticket in Baiubridge last week, was'
knocked down and severely beaten by some
unknown party or parlies last Friday night.
Nelson Carter, another colored Democrat
in the same town, found a coffin in bis front
yard Sunday morning, with a written notice,
which said he was allowed five days to leave
town, or he would be “placed in bis box.”—
The notice also specified that that was the
way they intended to serve all “Democratic
niggers."
Now this is the way^thc thing works in
Bainbridge, Whiteley’s own town, and yet
this cbarluton sings of intolerance. We hope
these characters can be detected, when they
should be made to know that there is a law
which fti icily prohibits snch actions.
Ths New York Swi says that before his
,^dMAjjytfj^j|azaway B. Lamar slated that he
bad to pay $50,000 in order to have the ap
peal, which Attorney-General Williams in
terposed, against tbe payment of his claim
for SGGO.O'X) withdrawn There is no evi-
New Oblsass. November 8.—The Commit
tee of seventy make a formal and earnest ap
peal to tho President for the withdrawal of
troops. The petitioners claim they have car
ried the election and pledge themselves for
peace throughout the State. They say tbe
Returning Board is to meet on the ltih of
this month for the purpose of canvassing and
compiling election return, and will be as
sembled in the State Uonse. We cannot bat
consider it extremely improper that the im
portant civil work with which that _ Board is
charged should he executed in the 'midst of
i he bayonets of tbe Federal Government—
inter anna silent legit. At tbe commence,
meat of the'new era, which seems dawninf:
upon oar people, we wish to assure you and
the people of the United States of oar devo
tion to the principles of the Constitution and
oar steadfast purpose to uphold the cause of
public liberty and good government.—
[Signed] J. D. Bruno, H. N. Ogden, B. F.
Jonas, A. J. Lewis, F. W. Zacharie, commit-
tee.'
STEPHENS.
Of all the expressions from great men.
quoted by the press and cennonixed among
the hallalujs’s of tbe Democratic revolution,
that of A. U. Stephens, is the tamest, and
. most like the wail of a sorrowing] rfir-uppouifr.
Hear him for his cause, and believe him for
his honor.
“The news of the eleolions
throughout the country,
conraging to the patriots
next House of Representatives will be D
erotic, if the returns be trne, for the first
time in fonrtecn years. If this majority shall
but prove itself equal to its mission—that is,
keep the party on the great principles an
which it was founded—and go after no *new
departure,* a bright fntnre may await us.
20 DOZ MORE LADIES ANDGENTS
Kid Gloves received and opened this morn
ing at
S. W.JFLEISHMAN& CO’S.
BUGLE BELTS, LEATHER BELTS,
Silk Belts in ail styles at
. S. W. FLEISHMAN & GO’S,
Be sure and look at their 50 cts Alpaca-
worth 05 cts.
NEW SCARFS AND BOWS, U.1ND-
some Scarfs and Bows just received.
S. W. FLEISHMAN & CO.
Any Color Ladies Kid Gloves for $1.00.
B@r TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS AND
Napkins—a large assortment and cheap at
S. W. FLEISHMAN A CO S.
Handsome Silver, Grey and Brown Silk
Poplins.
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
White Goods and Trimmings in Georgia at
S. W. FLEISHMAN A COjS-
Party Kid Gloves in all the New Colors.
MSS. SHAW
H AS THE PLEASURE OF ASKOUKC-
ing to her old friends and customers it
Albany, that she. HAS BETURHED HO Mi.
and is now receiving a mod Bkactivcl an
Attbactive stock of
Millinery & Fancy Good>.
v^DIES* BONNETS,
in the LATEST aad most elegant styles, and
of superior workmanship and material!
HATSv in every variety !
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OP
WITH AST VABIETT OF
Ladies’ Underwear,
that can be called for in a
FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT!
The stock is a special order, and is this
week in the hands of the manufacturers. It
will arrive as rapidly os (he work con be fin
ished and sent forward. These goods
are only shown when caUcd for.
French Flowers, Ostrich Plumes, Laces,! Bead aud
Bugle Trimming In Oimps aud Lsc«w; Kid Olorcs,
JSiarU.Tics, Sashftt. Bihbuns, Collars, Ruches, Oiflh.
Fraiv s. Branis, Puffr,Combs, Ornamental Hair-Pitih.
with EVERYTHING that can bed«**ired in this line.
DRESS-MAKING
IX ALL ITS nfCAXClIES.
A5* Children and Iufuuts Clothing in any variety.
nov54t
For snerlff.
IV. M A YO is announced as a candidate
for the office of SHERIFF of lMtghortj County,
at tlie January election.
Subject to the nomination by the Democratic
Party. (nov5-td.
A-LBA^ISTY
CHARLES PLOXSKY,
{ISilRAHAM'S RCILDISG % )
Broad Street, : ALBANY, GA..
R ESrFCTFCl.LY announces to the “New*j»aper'
men and Mcrclianishf Southwestern Georgia, that
he U now keeping a full stock of
N c iv s Printing Paper!
MANILLA and RAG WRAPPING PAPER,
All sorts and tdzea PAPER BAGS, TWINES, Ac,
Order* solicited, and promptly attended to.
*9. WASTE COTTON and RAGS WANTED, and
iiichot market prices paid.
noT.Vim CHARLES PLONSKY.
C. F. KOLBIE,
OEMOCR.4TIC
BOOT-MAKER,!
HAS REMOVED
To the Store occupied by il. II. FOLSOM, Ilarncss-
Makcr, where he is prepared, with BEST niaJeritl and
BEST WORKM EN,
To Make and Reoair
BOOTS & SHOES
AT SHORT NOTICE!
And in any STYLE Desired
i |/
£
1®
apz' ~r
0.
'P
^-3 1 1
m
0 j
1<fa !
!%
r! ®
il §
S| |
I j
\ j 1
a;
Attention! Merchants!
f
Wholesale and. Retail Dealer in
PlOiiJCI
■AND-
PROVISIONS
MACON, GEORGIA.
Bellies, Liard!
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, ALL STYLES,
a fine assortment at
S. W. FLEISHMAN St CO’S.
The Best Stock of Black Alpacas always
on band.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
leolioos yesterday,
is exceedingly en-
i of the land. The
The Reporter, speaking of Captain J. H,
Hunter’s funeral, esys: On Monday his re-
mains were interred by tbe masons, Hon, A
H. Hansell officiating, by request, as master
of the lodge. The largest concourse ot citi
sens of the community and county that ever
gathered for such a purpose, among whom
were a number of oar colored citizens, par
ticipated by their presence with his brother
masons in the solemnity of the occasion.
Capt. Hnnter’s last request was.- “Tell tbe
boys, for me; not to do any thing rash: be
calm: let the the law take its coarse; get
them to remember that the Scriptures say,
‘Veogenee is mine; I will recompense, saith
the Lord.’”
Hos. Jons H. James.—We had the pleas
ure of a brief visit from this gentleman on
Tuesday afternoon. He was en route for the
Thomasville Fair.
Wc believe it is generally known that Mr.
James is squarely in the field as an aspirant
for the Governorship, and we are free to eav
t Vila aliennoS ft ru l.wi.vklnn
WALLACKS
By Special Bequest THE WALLACKS will return
to Albany on Friday morning and entertain their
friends at Tift’s Hall FRIDAY NIGHT and SATUR
DAY NIGHT—icift entire AEIF PEOGR,tX3fES.
*3- Thanking the generous good people of Alhany
tor appreciative audiences, they wilt endeavor to merit
their applause in future. [uovl2-tt
He Challenges the World
TO BEAT HIM ON A BOOT!
or get away with him on a SHOE
Patronage reaped fully solicited,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
O. r. KOLBIE
Nov. 5-3m.
and
NEW GROCERY STORE
——AS D
SAMPLE ROOM !
FOR MAYOR
a
APT. T. H. JOHNSTON is announced
aa a candidate for MAYOR, at the ensuing Municipal
election, and his consent having been obtained, he
will be supported-by
gg* MANY CITIZENS.
NOTICE!
Y OTERS in favor ofa Yooxo Max’s Tick
et for Mayor and Aldermen in the approaching
Municipal election, will please meat at the Court House
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, at S« oleine*. By ri
quest of
novl2.lt. MANY VOTERS.
r rATLOB FIELDS respectfully an-
uouuccs lo hLi friends ami the public prnerally,
that he has opened. next door to Neundorfer’s, Albany,
Go, a NEW FA MIL t GROCERY! where he will keep
constantly on hand a choice selection of
Provisions and Supplies'
He has also opened in the same building, a neat and
elegant SAMPLE RDOkf, which will at all times be
supplied with the rarest and best Wines, Liquors, Ci
gars, Ac. He solicits a share ot public patronage.
ocu29-*'an.
Forrester & Edwards,
WlUdNOHAirs BLOCK,
South Side Broad Street.
ALBANY, GA.
Bagging and Ties
i
Sugar, Coffee, Salt,
SYRUP, MEAL.
SIE® WHEAT, OATS AHi m
13,
CO
.i %
X 3 . WALKER <3c
JT OB HE Its AW® IMPOUTER8 OF
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY,
LAMPS ^.ISTD LAMP GOODS
82 Mulberry Street, Opposite Lanier House, MACON, qa.
W"E beg lo call tbe attention of the Merchants of Southwestern Georgia, to the fact that
we are DIRECT IMPORTERS jnf the above Goods, whieh enables u t0 offer
them AT SEW YOKK PRICES 1 and they will SAVE MONEY and TIME by purchasing from
us. g®. Orders by mail promptly filled. _
B. P- WALKER & CO*
Oct 15-3m _______
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Corn, Bacon, Flour
BACON SIDKS AND SHODfcDERS
Bulk Sides
and Shoulders,
Long Clear Sides,
Truman & Green
MA-COZST, GKA..I
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Stoves, Crockery, Tinware,
And General House-Furnishing Goods! „
W E MANUFACTURE OUR OWN TINWARE, and ooarahte* every piece. Our Cot-
lery is IMPORTED DIRECT by us, and we guarantee oar prices as LOW
as the same Goods can be purchased in New York or any other market. Country
Merchants’ Trade ESPECIALLY solicited.
TRITMAJYS? GREEJY
SOLB AGENTS FOR THE NOTED
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES!
Every one of which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, or will refund the money.
Oct 15 Um TRPWAN A GKF.EI.
-DEALERS IN-
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO., »
1
Ha rd wa re !i
Stoves!
T INWAEEl
AND
House-Furnishing Goods*!
The Largest Stock of
Pocket and Table Cutlery in Macon, Ga.
October 15-elm
FOR THE FALL TRADE!
Our
stock of BOOTS! SHOES! HATS,
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE, IS NOW IN STORE,
To which we invite Merchants and Dealers who wish CLOSE PRICES and good GOODS.
Call and Examine our Stock,
-AND-
Secure Bargains!
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO., Macon, Ga.
OcH5-3m
The Largest and Most Complete Stock
-OF-
GROCERIESS & PROVISIONS*
CAN BE FOUND AT
Seymour, Tinsley & Co’s.,
Maoon,
BQL. Goods sold only at WHOLESALE,
teed on orders.
Georgia
No broken packages. Satisfaction gaarsn-
[Octl5-2m
To the Fall Trade!
H
S. MAYER l CO.
To
SEND GREETING
the Grangers,
AS WELL AS-
ToTheir Numerous Customers & Friends!
AND REASSURE THEM THAT THEIR
Facilities are Equal to All Demands
municipal ticket.
Tbe fodowing gentlemen are announced as candi
dates for Mayor and Aldermen, at tbe ensuing Muni
cipal election:
to*. MAYO*,
JAMES M. MERCER.
FOR ALDERMKS,
L E, WELCH, JOHN A. DAVIS,
Js-fl. STEPHENS, JOSEPH THORN,
L. STERNE, T. M. CARTER.
notl2-id
Attention, Sir Knights!
Headquabtebs Tahcked Comkabdebt
JKsiohts Texflak.
November 12,1874.
t j the SIR KNIGHTS of this Command ery are mn-
iAj£SiS5!i2. be “d appear *t the Asylum, TUES
DAY EVENING, 17th instant, at 7 o'clock^
By order CAREY W. STYLES. Et. Cr.
S. Woumx, Recorder. £novli-lt
Pi
iano Tuning; and Repairing,
"AYR. JOSEPH FREY,ofMacon, informs the ladies
aIL and gentlemen of Albany, that lie will be here
Dealers in Fancy
AND
FAMILY GROCE KIES
SUCH AS
Sugars, (of all grades,) Coffees, Rio and Java,
Tev, Floor, Meal, Rice, Grits, nams,
-C tcoa Sides and Shoulders, Lard.
Mackerel, Cod Fish, Irish and
Sweet Potatoes, Onions,
Batter, Cheese, Maca
roni, Cabbages,
Sail, Vinegar, Soap,
Soda, Starch, Candles, To-
b.tceo, Smoking and Chewing,
Potash, Powder, Shot, Caps, Crack
ers, fall assortment, Sherry, Port and
Madeira Wines, Whiskies, &c., Ac., Ac., Ac.
In fact everything it takes to make a
Complete Stock of Groceries.
In the way of Shelf and Fancy Good*, we hare
Brandy Peaches. Brandy Cherries, Flavoring Extracts
—^t» * eppev, cpiee. Ginger, Easier, Li.rvn, Currants.
Prunes, Ac, Ac_ Ac.
FHCTIT ! FBTJIT!! FRUIT.'! FRUIT!';
We keep on hand a good stock of Oranges, Ap-
pia, Peara, Grop-^fDelavrire, Catawba,
FISH AND OYSTERS ! j
We are aL-j ^oing to keep fr-rsh FISII and OYSTERS 1
LIME, CEMENT!
WHEAT BRAN,
ETC., ETC„ ETC., ETC,
To be found anywhere in Middle Georgia, can always be found at the store of
MAYER’S CORNER
CONTINUES TO BE MEADQUABTEHS FOR ALL IN
SEARCH OF
HUFF,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Fano5r Goo *S cfe Notions.
GROCERIES!
Provisions, Family Supplies, Domestics, and
PLA1TT ATlOIsT
0-0 0 IDS j
Old friends and new atran.™ . ,
lo call and
15e bcffinninr of