Newspaper Page Text
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(TIB JliUlji Cdcgraplj. ^in>ji*y
CITY COLUMN.
•few A4tcrUiiajr Index.
Tkn IiUtt Arrirxl—Tarpia & Harts,
Cemmiukm B—rd»n A C*.
At Pnveie 6.U-J C UiH. ,»
*'«**•>«—B W Boifruillet,
Umm SrnruU—)! J Lamar.
SWlflaity-»ea Vrt^,
sasSKBSF'G**-
T®Crttoa Shipper*—B B Thoraas,
^ ffiftfu To-4ar—H B ciavton * Co.
Miliai Lot for sale—Toby * Ojd*n.
*"tot obi CmtlMot W Hir
d*..
A Carl la tb« Pabtu—A iiympsihirar.
OraadJary Presentments.
The Bazaar afMaeea—S Ptjwr I On.
Wholaaal. Grace rz—rt T Refer. * Boo..
Hardware A C«U«V—Carhart A Cord.
Eiiniirai or raa Baiaaoaa Rozas
Thia caaa baa ereaUd maeb excitement in oar
rity. and aiaar rtaora are in eirealation in
ford to them being a regularly organized band
engaged in tbooo larcenia*. Without Teataring
to aaoeet tbe eziatenee of each an organization,
yattho aoaepIMty <iftho partita ezauinad yea-
tarday ia tboae robboriaa will bo Tory eridenton
reading tbe teetimony below. Thia moeb we
will aay for tbe parties arraigned: Tbe aridenca
bearing aeeet atrongiy against them waz that of
tbe two men Jordan; and Scott—engaged in
mbbery of tbe trunk from tbe Ezpreaa Compa
ny. and who after arrest made a clean breast of
it and “peached” on their aompaniona in crime
Thraagh tbo aatiring oObrta of aereral ofou r
energetic policemen—to which we will more
pertienlarly refer hereafter nbont s dozen men
bare boon arretted—acme bore, tome in Atlanta
tad other, in Knfnnla—all more or lorn implica
te,! in the affair.
The anamination for commitment was held
yesterday afternoon, in the office of W. X. He-
t.raflVnreid, Esq., before Jaatieea Burnett, and
Clark.
Altboagh all the parties implicated were pres
eat, it was finally settled .among the Opposing
eoansel to place the brothers Herrington on trial
Irst. In. Horriagton was at the time of hie
arrest an employee of the Southwestern railroad,
in the rapacity of watchman and switchman,—
.John Herrington bad been a (fain hand, but bat
been off the mad far some time.
Tbe persecution was. conducted by Haters,
Harris, Hunter, end Juice—the latter acting for
Hr. DeGreffearaid, who wee sick ; and the de
fence by Messrs. Coo and Irani er.
Tbe first witness introduced fir the prosecu
tion was Win. II. Brantley, the agent of tbe
Bonthwattarn road et thia point, who stated that
goods of arery description and variety had been
miaaod from the trains and depot, for upward*
of a year, tad that tha railooad officials were
conriacad that a systematized plan of plunder
ing war going on, hot were nnable to fix on
wham to (aspect. That on suspicion being
pointed to tba Herringtons, and warrants being
taken ant for their arrest, he accompanied the
officers. Os searching Urn person'of Wm. Her
ringtoa. two keys ware found—which were pro
duced in erideaer—said to open tbe locks of the
cars of the Southwestern end the Mecon and
Western railroad companies, and which the wiu
nam stated were only entrusted to agents, con
ductors, aud discharging clerks. We understood
tha witaam to any that nothing found could be
identified as having been afolen from (ho com
pany, though noise in the mom rendered hie
testimony rather indistinct at times. On exam
ining tho iters of John Herrington, various ar
tistes corresponding with those stolen, Were
found, hut be could not swaar to their identity ;
among others, a pork barrel and a box with the
names of parties residing in Fori Valley upon
•hem. A few cigars of a peculiar brand were
also discovered. Thia was about the substance
of Hr. Brantley'* evidence. The croea-examin
a*lon af tha dafaara tailed to elicit anything
favorabla to prisoners.
Capt. Greer, of the firm of Greer A Lake, wa*
then called to ' tho stand. Tbe principal point
•onght to be established by this witness for the
prosecution, was tho Identification of the cigars
found la John Herring-ton's * store, as a part of a
consignment which had failed to come to band,
which be had purchased and shipped himself from
New Turk to Apalachicola, some tlmo In Septem
ber. He recognised the cigars found as being of
tbe same brand-“Abajo"-Hut be and Mr. Bow-
dra had purchased In Now York, and stated that be
bad no Men there wm any of that brand In Macon
other than those they had bought, though he would
not swear them were none In tbe city. The cigars
ware costly—worth 1130 per thon tend, end were re
tailed at U cents apteoc. lie had (ailed to receive
consignments of othor goods by way of Apalachi
cola and Eufrala. do was ccrtala his goods had
arrived at, and been mahtpfed from Apalachicola,
aa he waa advised by his agent at that point to
that effect To a question from one of the coun
sel for the defense, as to whether any goods shipped
by him over the Southwestern road, from this city,
had tailed to reach purchasers, be answered em
phatically “do,” to the beat orhla betid
Scott—we did not get hit first name—was then
called upon. Ho said he waa a resident of Ma
con, and was an employee of tha Southwestern
road, in oapaelty of switchman and day watch
man, whieh be had only SIM for about aix or
seven months. KecogrtMLthe two Herringtons;
knew them well; knoi^^herc tkey resided
Had seen Wm. Herrington open can standing
on tha tracks, and examine them, at various
times daring week day* and Sundays. Had
oweaoom* upon Wm. Harrington and others, on
an empty ear, to whieh they had removed a box
of bottled liquors or cordials; taw them divide
tho bottle*, and Herrington go off with two or
three of them. About three week* ago, taw Wm,
Herrington open aear and take therefrom seven
boxes of window glass. Ho first brought them
and put them on the tender of tho ahifling en
gine, on whieh witnesi was at the time; he
(Harrington) then remevod them to n baggage
ear, got a dray and carried them off. Had never
•een anything carried to John Herrington's store.
Wm. told witness if he would look out ho could
make a good thing in that way. William never
tqld him what kind of artictee ha got out ol the
ours at various times; but did say ho always
eoaeenled.thrm until ho oould dispose of them.
In answer to a question of one of the counsel for
tho defease, as to why ha did not report these
robberies to the railroad officials, ha said ha
would bars been kfraid of hie life being taken
by the Herringtons—he did not wish to get into
trouble. The glass that Wm. Herrington ear.
ried off. he thought belonged to the Federal gov-
eminent. This was about the subetaneo of his
Bztswznr.—Cxaaaa* * Cr*»V-Tbit lx^*
stoek of hardware of *11 description*. Including
everything needed by ptenters, mw-miUs. car-
riagu and wagon makers, blacksmiths, rarpen-
ters, jobbers, and ratail purchaser*, in thu lute-
They bars also fir# e~pj*r distilling appar^
tases, cutlery of all styles, machine, robber and
leather belting«( *J1 *n4 at corresponding
prices. Worrier Ihbae who are interested in
buying hardware to advantage, to the adver-
tjfoment of VsUiR A Cits, dealers in fcprd
ware and cutlery, at Ihrir/rou/rouf store, Cher.
tj at, Macon.
A Hi* B A M,
Deducted to Horn Hyman by (Ac flenf of By-rn
JToll.
1 dreamed a dream, the other night.
When everything was still;
I dreamed I went to Hyman's store,
And bought a little MIL' .
Oter«-tbb, Hyman's clothing store:
That's the place to go,
To gat tha very best of clothes,
At prices very low.
I first put on a black cloth coat.
It fitted me right well,
And then I bought me pants find West.
With which I cut a swell,
Ckonu—Oh, Hyman’s clothing store, Ac.
And now I wilt get mar-ri-ed.
If I can only find
A lady that admires my taste:
Indeed, she shall be mine.
Chorus—On, Hyman's elothing store, Ac. /A
Bam Hyman's store, on Cherry ati
In Haeoa can be found.
Next door to Seymour's grocery store.
j The first floor on the ground.
Chorus—Ob, Hyman's clothing store!
That’s the place to go,
To get tho very best of clothes,
At priors.very lnw„ •
ded-dtUtw
A. P.G. Haaais, has just received, and has for
sale at low rates, a large supply of flannels and
woolen eloths at wholesale and retail.
Mstob’s CocnT.—A rather brief session jester
day, bat res tilting In tbe conviction of the follow
ing colored offender!.*-
Willis, for stealing potato.*, was sentenced to SO
days ball and clndfi.
John and Ben, 1 two hangers on around the pro
vost’s headquarters, were caught ont after night,
with lw# sacks of "hard tack," which the police
thought they had stolen. They were allowed to
prove ownership—they belog the “perquisites'’ ot
some cook, who had given them the hard bread to
dispose of. They will have to pay costs.
Washington, “to what base uses,” etc—for un
bagging and-trebogging" cotton belonging to
somebody else, settled costs with the clerk.
Amanda, stealing a young lady’s dress, was sent
into retirement for 20 days, on a light diet.
A. P. G. Usnais has several hundred dozen
shirts of all qualities, for sate at wholesale and
retail. Jobbers will find it to their advantage
to examine tho stock.
VTU New Skibt ron 1865.—"Bradleys Du-
plac Biptle.—A wonderful invention for ladles. Un-
qcatlonably superior to all others.
Don’t (all to read the advertisement in the Macon
Telegraph containing full particulars cveiy Tuesday
morning. octll-5tw3m.
Tbe Pnosrcz Taisx cr SUeox surprises ev
«ry pence who farestigties its extent. Trea S'.
A. Megralh, agent, a large dealer, we learn that
he receives and sells dally aa immense supply
of general produce. His trade also consists
largely in grocery supplies at wholesale a*
tail- He give* the befit market price* fer all ar-
tielaa of esaatry predace find sej: - fit acceptable
rates, best bacon, fish in any quantity, potatas,
salt, corn, meal, cheese, confectioneries, cigars,
tobacco, and a splendid selected stock of fine
liquors in barrels end bottles. These articles are
offered at priees that present the best induce
ment* to families and traders to purchase from
his stock. Ia this store, the choicest selections
can bo made, and articles of every grade, brand
and quality, found at priees adapted to every
decs of buyers. He also keeps on hand a eon
stent and large supply of oysters, whieh are
kept in a large ice box in the store, and thereby
secured fresh and cool. Customers will find it to
their interest and advantage to visit N. A. ME-
GBATITS wholesale and retail grocery and pro
duce store, Mulberry street, opposite Lanier
House, Macon. nov25-dsa2t-w2t-
S. PxrsEB A Co. have just received fi large
stock of oil cloths of tho most fashionable pat
terns. See new double column advertisement.
JdS~ Members of the legislature and visitors
at the capitol daring the session, can obtain first
class board at Mas. Hsnaisoz's, corner Wash
ington and Wayne streets, opposite the state
house. No more quiet, convenient, yet pleasant
home can be secured in Milledgeville.
dee2—2t-*
Ores at List-—The old MvEvoy stand, oppo
site tbe Lanier Ilonse, used a* the Provost Mar
shal's office for several months past, hss been va
cated by tbe military authorities, and thoroughly
refitt-d by Messrs. Alberts A Burk, of Nash
Tills, who have opened with an extensive stock
of <>loihing and gentlemen's furnishing goods,
which they offer at Nashville prices, transporta■
tion not added. Quick sales and small profits
having ever been their motto, they assure the
public, that they can purchase articles in the
above establishment, not only as cheap, but
ebeaper, than in any other bouse in Mscon.
CapL Will Carloes, being interested in this
establishment, will be pleased to see bis friends,
and take pleasure in attending to their orders.
Sec their advertisement to-morrow.
As Authoress is Wasiiixotos.—Among
the recent acquisitions in Washington city is
Sirs. King of Charleston, S. C., n (laughter
of the Inte James L. Petigru, and the author
ess of “Busy Moments of an Idle Woman.”
Mrs. King has been ruined by the war, and is
now in tbe service of the treasury department.
Her leisure hours are devoted to correspon
dence with (he press in Charleston and New
York.
Survey fob Coast Fortifications.—A
party in charge of Mr. C. J. Lorigan, civil
assistant engineer, from the U. S. engineer
office at Hilton Head, arrived in this city on
Friday by order of BrevekMajor C. R. Suter,
U. S. engineers, to make surveys of Fort Jack-
son and Battery Lee,"Fort Pulaski and the
eastedy end of Tybee Island. These will
complete the surveys for proposed permanent
fortifications for the defence of the coast of
South Carolina and Georgia.—Sar. Herald,
27th. -
('Tampering with the teeth is madness.
Avoid the corrosive dentifrices, submit to no
•craping, use nothing butSoxodont Orient herbs
are its ingredients. It preserves tho enamel. It
removes all impurities, it strengthens the gums.
It deodorise* a tainted breath. It is harmless
as water, and more valusblo than its weight in
gold. nov26-3tcod
JJT Go to .V 3. Patrick's to get the best
8latToiwry ; Also, wrapping paper. scpl7-tf
A Fisc Dcstboykd the elegant and extensive
jewelry establishment of E. 8. Johnston & Co.,
some lime ago. Energetically they set about to
re-establish theirbusiness,andalready, they hqve
in their new store, at No fi, Cotton Avenue, a
large and select atock of all varieties of jewelry,
watches, sliver ware, cutlery and fancy articles.
They have a neat and cheap new style of portable
backgammon, chess and chequer board, that can
be carried in the pocket Articles of all kinds
are engraved in this store. They have also a
fine selection of violins and guitar and violin
strings, bcautiftil toys and many other articles
suitable for Christmas presents, at reasonable
prices, at J. JOHNSTON & CO'Sjewelery store.
No • Cotton Avenue, under Masonic Hall, Ma
con. t ) . nov2o-sat2td-w2t
A. I\ G. Ilaaais has just received several hun
dred dozen anunatir Schiedam Schnapps, for sale
at wholesale and retail, at lowest prices in the
market
The Immense Dbt-Goods Tbade of Macon Is
made very apparent to a visitor to 8. Peyser &
Co's wholesale and retail store.on Cotton Avenue.
An invoiee of their shelves and packages fam
ishes as with a list of whieh the following articles
compose a portion. They have a large selection
of ladies' and childrens’ hats—trimmed and nn-
tritnmed, and at all prices to suit the wholesale
and retail purchaser. The attention of country
milliners is especially oallcd to this class of
goods. They have Macon sheetings, osnabnrgs,
kerseys, woolen, linnen and cotton goods of all
kinds, carpetings, oil cloths, large stock of boots
and shoes, ribbons, Coates’ spool thread, flax
threads all colors; pins round and flat heads;
combs, etc. Their large stock of ootid titles, pop
lins, balmorals, calicos, do laines, and dress
goods generally, invite the attention af those
ladles who wish to secure elegant goods at rea
sonable prices. They are also receiving a large
and extensively selected new stock from New
York, that ia attracting great attention daily.
A constant throng of buyers crowd tbe store
room from morning to night, and tho amount of
purchases made there, astonish every one, who
visits the establishment. The wholesale depart
ment is a busy mart for country dealers, shop
keepers and milliners, who purchase largely,
from the extensive stock of notionv and all
other articles nsnally kept in a large wholesale
and retail dry-goods store, like that of S. PEYSEB
A CO'S on Cotton Avenne, Macon.
nov25-dmt2t-w2t.
wu an employee of the Southwestern road, and
a resident of Macon. H».l seen Herrington very
often unlock cars and take things from them,
bah while in the employ of the road and other
wise—(we shonldJhaTe stated that IT. Herrington
quit the road some’time ago, and”had only re
turned a few weeks ago]—but could not swear
to the description of any one thing, except that
they were boxes of various sizos. Had seen him
carry them in his arms, and was'sometimes as
sisted by a negro, Witness had ncver.'tecn John
Herrington abont the can at any time. This
was about all ha knew.
Mr. Bmntlsy was re-called j.everal times, but the
questions asked him pro and eos failed to elicit any
thing more conclnsitc than wc have given.
After consultation, counsel fus defense waived
further dieeussiou or examination, and the accused
were sent before the Superior Court on the charge
of petit larceny.
Mr. Lanier then asked that bail to a reasonable
amount be taken for their appearance; which waa
granted by the Court—the srnouut being lxed at
11500 each. the sale of hate, boots and shoes, trunks, etc.,
In consideration of the late hour, and with the therefore, cuztomsra will <;«* it to their advan-
concurrene* of all interested, the examination of; tags to call on SINGLETON, HCXT A CO, Mul-
the remaining prisoners was postponed to Hondsy berry street, opposite the Lanier House, Macon
morning, at 10 o’clock. J norJI-diaUt-wIt
JEW Our readers will, no doubt, keep in mind
that the elegant two story brick mansion, lately
occupied by Dr. Branham, will be sold at Find-
lay A Kenrick's Auction Room on TUESDAY
next, at II A. M.. as per Commissioner’s adver-
tisement. Titles perfect, and immediate posses
sion given. nov29-eodtd
Tax Saox Tains.—The wholesale and retail
boot and shoe trade has been much more exten
sive during the past few months, than itever was
during any previous season. One of the largest
stocks of boots and shoes that can be found in the
South, is in the wholesale and retail store of Sing
leton. Hunt A Gm, in Macon. Their large job
bing and retail trade, makes their business house
an. unusually busy place. A buyer can find there
every style end quality af boot* and shoes, for
men, women nnd childrens* wear, and at low
priees that surprise every one who visits them.
They have an extensive \priety of trnnks, va
lises and drill sacks. They have also a large
assortment of leather. Their stock of hats
consist of all styles, sizee. patterns, qnalitic* and
prices. They can goita buyer with a cheap wool
affair or the finest fashionable silk hah Their
jobbing and wholesale department offers to
dealers an opportunity for selecting a good stock
atliberal rates, that is not surpassed by any house
in the South. The house is especially devoted to
PltOSPECTCS.
THE GEORGIAN.”
Such ia the title of a new Daily, Weekly and
Tri-tectUy paper, to be established in the city of
hlaeon, Ueorgia, the first number of which will
be issued early in January, 1856, having for ita
editors, J. It. Sneed and Sand. Boykin, and for its
business manager, Mr. Wm. A. Reid.
In addition, able and truthful correspondents
will be employed in most of tho leading cities of
the Union,and at the Federal and State capitals,
during the sessions of Congress and the Legisla
ture. Several of the best political and literary
writers of the South have been engaged, and will
furnish the reader* of The Georgian with regular
contribution*. Among these we are pleased to
announce tbe name of “P. W. A.,’’ whose able
and interesting correspondence, in the Savannah
Republican, daring the late war, was so univer
sally read and admired.
Style of the Paper.
The Georgian is designed to meet a general,
rather than a local want, and tbe Proprietors
intend that it shall be, in all respects, a news
paper of tbe Fibst Cesss. It will be founded on
an ample cash capital, and neither labor nor ex
pense will be withheld to give it a front rank
among the News and Literary Journals of the
South.
political Character.
In Politics, The Georyiaawill maintain a man
ly and bona fide acquiescence in all the legitimate
consequences of the war, with the right, howev
er—one never denied even to criminals-—to pro
test against injnstica and unnecessary hardship.
Regarding the- restoration of Georgia to her
former position in tbe Union, as of vital import
ance to all her interests, it will promptly sup
port all constitutional requirements, on tho part
of the Administration at Washington, looking to
that end; and when perfect peace is restored, its
best efforts will be given for a revival of the bet
ter days of tho Republic.
Holding that protection and loyalty—kind
guardianship and filial love—are reciprocal du
ties in national affairs; and that there can be no
real existence of the latter without the former,
our support and affection for the Federal Gov
ernment shall keep even pace with its regard for
the Rights of the People.
Leading Feature.
The leading feature in .Tie Georgian will be its
devotion to tho rights, interests and feelings of
Georgia and her stricken sister States: we would
lift them up from the valley of humiliation, ex
hort them to a forgetfulness of the Past, except
its glories, and nervo their arms for the arduous
struggles of the future. .'
Commercial Department.
The Commercial Department of The Georgian
will receive special attention. Daily reports will
be given of all the leading markets of the Union,
together with a full weekly review of the local
market; while, on the arrival of every steamer,
European political and commercial accounts will
be given. In this respect we hope to offer such
dvantages as will make The Georgian an indis
pensable visitorto the counting room of every
merchant and tradesman.
Education, Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts
will bo fostered as the trnc sources of all’Nation-
al and individual prosperity.
A Journal for the Family.
The Georgian will be eminently a Cfenzrrcatice
JoursaL Nothing immoral or otherwise perni
cious will be admitted to its columns; whilst its
daily contents will be so deversified as to make it
a welcome and useful Tisitorin every household.
The entire material of the office will be new
and of the latest style.
Tic Georgian will be printed in aTarge and
beautiful sheet, with clear and legible type, and,
in the pointof appearance will have no superior.
TERMS:
Daily Paper per Month $ 1 00
“ “ Three months 3 00
“ “ Six months.....& 6<10
“ “ One year..........If:.. 12 00
Tri-Weekly One year TOO
Weekly 4 00
Advertioemcnts at the usual rates.
JS3T Payments, in all cases must be made in
advance.
JKP Postmasters,
act as agents, for wh
a liberal per-centage.
pST Editors copying or noticing this prospec
ts swill confer a favor, which will be reciproca
ted when opportunity serves.
WM. A. P.EIDAC0.
Macon, Ga^ Not. Stth, 1885. '
^" J ;orr?rr i"
PROCLAMATION BY THECOYERNOR
- EncrnvK office, i \
Peovbiosxl Gov’t, or Groaoix. V
Milledgeville, Not. Si, 1963.)
Where** the late Convention did ordain, that the
Provisional Governor should proride for the forma
tion of one or more Militia or Volunteer com
ponies In each of the counties af the State, to act
as*police force, to suppress, violene;, to preserve
order and to old the civil officers i« the enforce
ment of the laws, under such regulations as mirk*
he consistent with the laws of the United States.—
Now therefore, 1, James Johnson, Provisional
Governor of Use Stole, do hereby authorize and re
quest the people of this Slate, to organize, accord-
to law, to each of the counties of the State,
a volunteer company, tor the purpose of aiding the
civil authorities In the execution of law and the
suppression of violence.
And It Is hereby further declared, that inch
companies, when so formed and organized, shall
be auxiliary and subordinate to the civil officers;
that they shall arrest no person, and search the
bowse of no person, without a legal waront regu
larly issued by some magist{»te having authority,
and shall in no ease inflict any punishment except
by tbe judgment and direction of a dnly qualified
civil officer, having jurisdiction of the offense.
And whereas, it Is desirable to have uniformity
In commas cl, and that there should be no conflict
between the military authorities of the State and
United States, It is further declared, that said com
panies, when formed within their respective coun
ties. shall be under the control and subject to the
military commanders of the United States, com
manding the District; and for a violation of these
regulations, and for any other oflensc committed,
shall be tried and punished according to the roles
prescribed for the government of the army of tbe
United States.
Given under my hand and Seal ol the Executive
Department at MilledgevUIe, on this the 21st
day of November, A. D., 18G5.
JAMES JOHNSON,
nov22-2w Provisional Governor of Ga.
The New Era, Atlanta; Savannah Republican,
Columbus Enquirer and Athens Watchman, will
publish the above two weeks.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
' Light! Light! Light:
Petroleum Oil, just received and for sale at the
Drag Store of A. M. BOYD.
fSf'Go to Bryant, Stratton A Co’s. Nashville
Business College for a thorough, knowledge of
Bookkeeping, Pensmanship, Commercial Calcula
tions, Commercial, Law Partnership Settlements
and Business Forms and Practice etc. Send for Col
lege paper, Circulars, etc. Address
BRYANT, STRATTON A CO.,
octill-Gm Nashville, Tenn.
• Batchelor’* Hair Dye!
The original and best In the world 1 The only
true and perfect hair dye. Harmless, reliable and
Instantaneous. Produces Immediately a splendid
black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes.—
Sold by all druggists. The genuine Is signed Wil
liam A. Batchelor. Alse, Regenerating Extract ot
Milleflcnrs, for restoring and beautifying the hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR,
auglS-ly New York.
Itch j Itch ! Itch 1—Scratch ! Scratch 1
Scbatch 1—Wheaton’s Ointment will cure the
itch in 43 hours. Also cures salt rheum, ulcers,
chilblains, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 50
cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 00
cents to Weeks A Potter, sole agents, 170 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded
by mall,' free of postage, to any part of the United
States. sept 27-6m
“ Joy to the World !”
THE 125TIlODUCTI02S OF
PERRY DAVIS’PAIN KILLER,
SUFFERING HUMANITY OF THIS AGE,
Has relieved more Pain and caused more Real
Joy than any other one thing
that con be named.
rs, eenerallr. are requested to
vhich service they will receive
HARNESS, MULES, WAGONS ETC.
We will sell on SATURDAY, Dec’rSd, to front of
oar store.
A Large Lot of Harness,
5 or 6 Mules,
I or 2 Wagons.
I or 2 Stoves,
60 Yards Flannel!, •
300 Yards Dress Goods,
50 Dozen Thread,
100) Skeins 811k,
JO Shawls,
3 Doaen Shirts,
5000 Collars,
10 Dozen Bottle* Bourbon Whisky
*»d numerous articles not mentioned above.
deel-2t R. B. CLAYTON A CO.
IT T9 A “BALM FOR EVERY WOUND, ’
OUR FIRST PHYSICIANS USE.
And recommend its nse; the Apothecary finds it
first among the medicines called for, and
the wholesale Druggist considers It a
leading article of his trade. All
the dealers in medicine speak
alike In Its favor; and its
reputation as a medi
cine oi great
MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PERMA
NENTLY ESTABLISHED, AND IT IS
THE GREAT _
Family Medici H e
Or SHB AGE.
TAKES INTERNALLY IT CURES
SORE THROAT,
SUDDEN COLDS,
COUGHS, ETC.,
WEAK STOMACH,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
NURSING SORE MOUTH,
CANKER, LIVER 1 COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
CRAMP AND PAIN. IN THE STOMACH,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
PAINTER’S COLIC,
ASIATIC CHOLERA,
DIARRHOEA AND
DYSENTERY.
TAKES EXTERNALLY IT CURES
FELONS, BOILS, AN» OLD SORES, SEVERE
BURNS AND SCALDS, CUTS, BRUISES,
AND SPRAINS, SWELLING OF
THE JOINTS,
RING WOR3I AND TETTER, BROKEN BREAST,
FROSTED FEET AND CHILBLAINS,
TOOTHACHE, PAIN IN TOE FACE, NEURAL
GIA AND RHEUMATISM.
PAINKILLER,
Taken internally should be adulterated with milk
or water, and sweetened with sugar, if desired, or
made into a syrup with molasses. For a COUGH
and BRONCHITIS, a few drops on sugar, eaten,
will be more eflective than anything else. For
SORE THROAT, gargle the throat with a mixture
of Pain Kilter and water, and the relief is imme
diate, and cure positive.
ST It should not bo forgotten that the Pain
Killer is equally as good to take internally 33 to
nse externally. Each bottle Is wrapped with fall
directions for its use. Sold by Druggists and Med
icine Dealers everywhere.
nov 1-t-Cm .
INFORMATION WANTED.
T HE undersigned desire to communicate with T.
W. Brevard. late Comptroller of public ac-
connts of Florida. He will please notify ns of his
»h>re-(bonts. NEWTON <fc LAWTON,
decl-3t Macon, G*.
Tallahassee Floridian and Sentinel copy and send
MB to this office. •' *
S25 Reward
T HE above reward will be paid lor a SINGLE
STONE DIAMOND 8TUD crown setting, lost
in tbe streets of Macon, if left at this office.
decl-2t*
Closing Ont Cheap.
,H. 500 Bus Corn,
2*0 do Stock Peas,
5001bs choice Bacon Sides,
For sale low as anybody, at tbe store lately oc
cupied by Roberts, Dunlap & Co., on Cherry St.
nov30-2t» GEO. BURDICK.
Notice.
A N ELECTION will be ffdd at the City Hall, to
this city, on the 2d Saturday fa December
next, for Mayor, Aldermen, Clerk and Treasurer,
“ ~ if M* ' *
of the city of'Macon.
novivSteod
A. P. G. HARRIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS
#
AND
Commission Merchant,
NEXT DOOR TO J. B. ROSS & SONS, CHERRY ST.
TWO MILLION POUNDS SALT.
\ ' ' -
* . Receiving daily, a Large Stock of
OR O C E R I E S ,
THREE HUNDRED BARRELS OF ASSORTED LIQUORS.
ST GOODS, .
A LARGE LOT OF UMBRELLAS, 300 PAIRS BLANKETS,
BOOTS -A. JSJ JD S _td (J JO IS s
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
SU GAR, COFFEE, TEA.
- FLOUR,
FOUR HUNDREP BARBELS, BEST BRANDS, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.
BACON, pish:, hams,
/ . *
A LARGE STOCK OF #
*
SODA AND POTASH,
Bagging and Rope,
TWO HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO,
ONE HUNDRED HALF BARRELS SNUFF,
ONE HUNDRED BOXES SOAP
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
The highest rates paid for all manner of Country Produce.
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON
Attended to, sales made with dispatch and returns promptly made.
>1 keep a~pcrfect taippljntif everything usually sold in a wholesale nnd retail Grocery and
Dry Goods store, and offer tho articles for sale at low rates, that will render my store attrac
tive to buyers, and esi>ccxally to those who wish to buy their stocks at one place.
A. P. G. HARRIS.
nov29 Cm Cherry st., between Second and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
VMmi,
in a prime family fora gentleman and
wife. Thebest of references given. Apply to
& J. Allen, Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
decl-3t
~|y>AltD in ap
silvV!* 1 ®® 0 "®'!”:
Greenbacks,
Produce !
N. A. Megrath, Ag’t
I want more of the above things and will exchange most any kind of goods for either
I not only have the nsual amount of GROCERIES, bnt eon offer the best assortment of •
WINES, FISH,. ORANGES
- LIQUORS, MEATS, LEMONS
CIGARS, CHEESE, ’ APPLES ’
TOBACCO, CANNED VEGETABLES, NUTS, ’
FRUITS, PRUNES, CANDIES
m .v x • , „ FIG S. RAISINS, Ac., See.,
That has been tn onr market for years. My assortment of
BRANDY PEACHES, JELLIES,
CHOICE PICKLES, RITTERS,
WALNUT CATSUP, EGG NOG.
■WHITE ONIONS, PORT AND MADERIA WINE
JOHN BULL SAUCE, CHOW eHOWS,
And all other good things. Cannot be surpassed. Come and see for yourselves.
W. A. MEGRATII, Agent.
’At Ells’ Old Stand, opposite Lanier House.
decl
A RARE CHANGE!
F 1 O It RENT,
THE WELL KNOWN “WHITE STORE,”
. Corner of Third and Cherry streets,
AT PRESENT OOCUPIED BY OURSELVES.
This is unquestionably one of the best stands in Macon, for either a Wholesale or Retail
business. It is at the comer of the two principal thoroughfares of trade. Our books will
show that we have been doing as prosperous a business, in the way of family Groceries Hats,
Clothing and fancy goods, as any house in 3Iacon, our stock considered.
As we expectin a few days to do an exclusively
FURNITURE BUSINESS,
We offer our present stock of goods
AT PBIME OOST.
Those in want of a good Store, handsome Christinas gifts, something good to eat, or wood
to wear, should call without delay.
Jed-« IRWIN & WHARTON.
186«5 T FOR CHRISTMAS. 18G5!
SIM TBE RACKET!
Toys,
Srgttrt,
Pipe*,
Tobacco,
W. G. ENGELKE & 00,
CHERRY STREET.
if A COH., OEOROIA.
Firework*
fund),
Xuti,
Cakes,
FANCY GOODS-
HAVE in store.an immense stock, and ate receiving large *nppll*ao( C,'nli . tionerie*.
Sogars, Tobacco, Pipes and Fancy Goods. A large stock of Dried Fruits. Canned t ruit*
Cove Oysters, Sardines, Pickles, Raisins Nuts of all kinds, fresh. Orange*, Lemon*, Apple*,
Candies of French and their own manufacture, Soda and Butter Cracki r*.
A splendid stock of imported and domestic Segura, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. A
large and elegant assortment of Meerschaum, Brier and China Pipes which arc offered at
wholesale ana retail at the lowest prices in the market.
' Toys 1 . FIRE WORK S! Toys!
MIL S. DUNLAP, Agent for the largest manufacturing and Importing t iabli-hmcnt of
Fire Works and Toys in the United States, offers great inducements to all classes ,.i
retail dealers in tite country, to purchase at wholesale and retail, and at extraonlinarv krw ra tea.
pgr* His ware rooms arc with W. S. Engelke & Co., 6IGN OF THE ROC K1.1, (berry
street, Macon, Georgia. * decl-dim.
ONION SETS AND ONION BUTTONS,
BOTH RED AND WHITE AT
ELLIS’ DRUG STOKE.
Special Notice.
E m B. WALKER:—No more cotton will be rc-
• ccived by Western and Atlantic Railroad,
unless insured by owners against loss by fire, as
connecting roads West will not receive It from this
road. MH DOOLY,
Master Transportation W4ARR.
Atlanta, Nov. 27th 1965. nov30-3t
A large assortment of Diaries for 1860, just remwd by
J. W. BURKE! & CO.
Wc have
FORTY STYLES OF DIARIES,
Including every style needed for Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s use.
ENVELOPES!!
Ladies’ Billet Doux Envelopes, Whito Double Thick,
Ladies’ Billet Envelopes, White Double Thick,
Ladies' Note Envelopes, Whito Double Thick,
Ladies’ Letter Envelopes, White Double Thick,
Ladles' Note Envelopes, Do Bon Ton, Open End, White Double Thick,
Ladies’ Opaque Envelopes, Assorted Colors, including Pink, Red, Magenta, «£»■•
Government Envelopes, Buff, No. 5 —Goody
“ “ Amber, No. 6 —Good,
“ “ Buff, No. 6 —Double Thick,
Legal 11 Buff, No. 8}—Inches,
Legal “ Buff, No 9 —Inches,
Legal - “ Buff, No. 12 —Inches,
Fettee’s Patent Envelopes, No. 5 —Good, Double Thick.
Large discounts to Dealers. Give us a call, and see the Largest Stock ever
offered in this market.
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
2d StTeet, Next to Baptist Church.
Dec. 1—tf.
PREVENTIVE OF SMALL POX,
AND
ALL OTHER CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
UflE
DISINFECTING SOLUTION
OF
Chloride of Soda,
PREPARED BT
J_ H- ZEEIL-JN &o OO-,
Druggists and. Oh.em.ists,
Macon, Greorgia.
It is superior tojnost all other preparations of this clmrnrk-r, as we have taken great ear*
to make it in a very concentrated form.
Every honse and place in the leant danger from tlii» contagion, (Kraal I Pox) should !*> <ii«-
f A. •
infected at once.
It decomposes the virus or jieecant principle of fill contagipus «H«ea=<*. It remove* the
dangerous effluvia of sick rooms, hospitals, prisons, manufactories, crowded plu< <•« i n
clothes, sewers, cess pools, sinks, privies, etc.
\M
It is labelled with full dnetiona for use. Price one dollar per bottifi. . awtMfi
Great Excitement!!
Where is the Best and Cheapest Place to Trade <
Is the question of the day. The answer ia at
. At Sheuerman & Brother,
The popular [ .Z'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
who are constantly in the field with
Regiments, > ‘
Brigades
and Divisions
Of DRY and FANCY GOODS, CLOTfflNG, .BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, etc., iu Ur.
thousands of other articles too numerous to mention, and which are usually fcept in * fir*t
class house. ' , m . ,
We are not used to blowing, but suffice it to say, that you will find our store fail of the
f
Beauties and Fashions of the Day.
MOUNT ZION SELECT SCHOOL.
next ScR»ion will eommcDcc on the second ?
A Monday of January. Board and Tuition'
Spring Session $150; Fall Sesalon $100, to tx- paid i
in Specie or jta equivalent. Student* will fumiab '
p£dto^h^c“ dbed Ul,en ' Expenses “ u “ bc ; and we shall sell CHEAPER than any other establishment in this vicinity. Just receiv-d ,
WM. J XORTIIREN splendid lot of and wme more of those nice Alpnra Brauu. m aJl desirable coiora
Rector. I Also another invoice of handsome Cloaks and Saejuet. ^
Ladies, come and See Them.
We arc alwavs happy to show our goods and solicit a careful examination of our -
fore purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully,
1 A. SHEUERMAN A BROTHER,
rOT 29-tf nest to Boardman’9 Book Store, Mulberry st..Macon, Ga..
deel-Cw*
January Election—Tax Collector.
Tbe friends of JAMES P. SIMS authorize the
announcement of Us name as a suitable candidate
or Tax Collector of Bibb county, and invite the
suffrages of electors at the election to be held on
the lzt'Wednesday In January, 1266. norltte*