Newspaper Page Text
iii liW'M
G~or~ia Gleu ngi-
lion. W. A. Huff is buying
i twin r:>-*-rn asp nwi-Bihron. Southwestern Georgia aud shipping
: to Macon.
*j his |';>iV.T circi|!::tc> thoroughly in
this. (lie TrcrtlflilSsf nnil *no>t
jmj !:Ionsco’t( n section
of Georgia.
gatukday morning, dkc., 5.
I. o O T. '•
The following gentlemen, in embers ;
General Hews Items-
The nineteenth annual conclave of
A drunk white woman in Gordon
county fell into the fire and was burn
ed to death.
Gol. F. IV. Sims, of the Savannah
Advertiser, entertained the newspa
per fraternity of that city on Thanks
giving Day.
! Mrs. Lincoln, widow of the ‘date la-
J merited, passed” through llacou last
i Saturday on her way to Florida, where
• she spends .the winter.
i Judge Weems, of Bibb county, had
Provo bs-
Do not keep more live stock on your 1
farm-l!ian you can keep well. House j
all tu iiigo as much us possible—ani-‘
mala, utensils find crop.
Sell whon yoii can get a fair price,
and tfoTrofslorcTor rats and specula-
^Tbc^ore comfortable youcan keepj *n attack of paralysis last week, but
your animats, tile more they will j * s ^ etter -
thrive. j 1Incl1 copper or& from Cairo.l
A *Md Cow is'a profitable machine ’ connt y is be,ns aW PP ed * or,h ’ Via
—the knoi"e J food she profitably Savannah,
gests the greater the profit, ,
A few roots-daily to all stock are as
welcome as apples to boys and girls.
Bruaswrinlr a'i Alb*-y E i’rid.
The Brunswick arid Albany Bail-
road tone established a depot at the
end q£j:hqirlijie, two miles this side
of Albar y, and put-op a line of hacks
and dravs from IhS . depot into that
city. This action was made necessary
by a refusal of the use of the. track
and bridge'of tlie Atlantic and Gulf
railroad except upon such terms as
were djsemed^imiiigns to the Albany
tfifd Brunswick railroad by the Gen
eral Bap^rihtfndent. While .it may
ho Somewhat 'temporarily inconve
nient to shippers and passengers., we
are stiro it is the best move which
conld jlrava beenmade. The Directors
will doubtless f?o6n~ order the exten
sion of the road into Albany, and we
hope beyond. They are down upon
their’bwn resources; and" we will soon
know wkatfliey propose doing. .
We are Wormed that they are pre
paring'to erect a’inachine shop in this
city “for their'own use. and that work
oh the same, will soon be commenced
—Appeal„
Hon. S. Strickland, of Paulding
;-connty, fell dead in the road last week
ofappoplexy. ' ? '. . :
Thirty-two gin houses had been
burned in this Stale since the first of
September. Nearly all by incendia
ries.
A white man at Eastman was hor-
N cw Way to Steal-
On the 34 of tliis^mcnth a patent
^was psophetl-tb parties residing 1 in At
lanta for manufacturing steel. The
steel manufuctnrod by this process is
urday while sharpening it,
U. S. Quartermaster Sergeant.
Charles Powers, ofd&ettavanuah gnr-
sou, firm shddehlyHisappSufeif. He is
in default a considerable sum.
A
in A ngusta lust -week by the break
ing of a lighted kerosene oil lamp.
In Campbell county last week one
Zebra inflicted a mortal wound on a'
man named Snttles, the.: dispjtfq-
arising about a one dollar'dnd'a half
law suit. • V. . '
Gov. Smith on thanksgiving day
pardoned the following convicts: Jas.
Epps and William" Killey, of Chatoo-
ga county, robbery; _ Henry Drum
mond, Bartow county, murder; Na
than Junes; Richmond county, man
slaughter; Henry Patterson, shooting
at another. 1
There , are now seven bnndred State
convicts,being, bii ihertase of tw 0
hundred and twenty since last
April.
A suit has been brought against the
of actuality equal, if not superior,.tc- Geo - r ®j. a
of Franklin nud United .Brothers the Grand Encampment Knights
Lodge of Odd Fellows, Mac ini; paid a ! Templars met hi New Orleans Tues-
a visit to our town on Tuesday night, day.
Dec. Is for the purpose of institntin
a new Lodge of the Independent Or- j ern coast of England Sunday.,
der of Odd Fellows to be-known as
Perry Lodge No. 76, L O. O. F.
VL E. Rogers, P. G. Master, J. G.
D'Mz P. G. Master and G. S., G. B.
Barker P. G. S., C. J,*SirofaergP. G.
Chapbin, B. Lowenthal G. Herald, persons.
D. B. Woodruff P. D, D. G. Master, j
New Advertisements.
W* E. STATOSSS,
E. D. HUGE ENTS
A destructive storm visited the east-
_ V 1
Chamberlain has been inaugurated
Govenot- of South Carolina, and prom
ises fo reform Moses’ abuses.
A Steamer on Lake Erie exploded
Tnesdny, killing and drowning one j
FLANDERS & HUCUENIN,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission
NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALEXANDER BECK
SUCCESSOR TO
gamble, beck & co.
James Bcone D. D. G. Master, Past j
Grands—Simmons, Goelz, Giirrierdie,
Beggs, Burt ram, Jordan, So bers.-—
Brethren—Reynolds, Dobbs, Wells
Lanier, MqManns, -Holmes, -Hilliard,
Knight, Gnrr, Jones, Gelson, Math
ews, Hewbrie.
Peny Lodge No-76, L O. O. F.
being duly instituted, the following
officers were elected.
B.- W. Scut t Noble Grand
J. H. Hose Tice Grand.
John Smith Secretary.
L. Picard Treasurer.
The Lodge' started with eight per
sons as cliarter'niembers—and ejected
ten new members, live of whom were
ribly mangled by amili.saw hist Sat- initiataL After spending n pleasant
nwlrtv trhilfl fth«mAnina « ». . , , . • '
niglit, the TisitiDg brethren left for
Macon ou a special train-r-by which
they came.
For the benefit of those of our read-
•fault a consideitrble sum, er? who know very -little.af the'Order-
negro woman was fatally bnmed of Odd Fellows, we collate the follow
ing from anthentic sources.
The Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, is a sc-cret charitable society,
existing pnncipally . in Great. Britain
and the United States. The origin
of the.order is ascribed by some to
veryremote periods; and it is alleged
that it existed among the Goths and
the Huns in the fourth century of the
clirisfian era. It existed in Spain in
fifth and was carried from France in-
Venus is going to transit Tuesday,
and many-astronomers are impolite,
enough to watch her.
A revolution is iminent in Peru and
Bolivia. Hostilities are beginning.
In England all who do not acknowl
edge Papal infalibility are to be ex
communicated by the Catholic church.
Whites in Edgefield, S. C. are
being arrested by the'wholesale char
ged with violating the enforcement
act. much indignation exists among
the people.
The King of the Sandwich Islands is
in San Francisco, and leaves for,
Washington to-day. He is sloshing
around jnst for fii n.
It Ear.thquaked in Nevada Tuesday.
Mayor Havemeyer of New Fork, is
dead, fBt,‘70.‘
212 Menonites arrive in Philadel
phia.
Democratic Goveribr Houston of Al
abama, was inaugurated last" week
amid-great rejoicing.'
North Carolina Tobicco
Six years ago the cultivation of to
bacco in North Carolina was confined
to a few counties on her northern bol
der, but since that tim.e die area of
cultivation has.extended.rapidly, and.
“ n,s W H0LES A E & RETAIL
POPLAR STREET, MACON, GA.
DEALER IN
SIacox, Ga.. Oct., 1st, 1ST*.
rj->o oun ruirtisG friexds.
We have secnud tie large and commodious
Warehouse, formerly occupied by Messrs Salis
bury, Kespessfc Co,, at a reduced rent, and are
now-prepared to serve our BTaxnvn FRTRvns
Less Rate than Any
House in onr City.
"TiR useless to state who we are, for we fee
assured by our promptness and courtesy, to our
patrons in the past, that we are fully inown to
che planters. Our charges are
Only ONE DOLLAR per bale.
This includes storage and. commission. Thus
you see we have REDUCED ODE HATES as low
as they can be, so'we may live and let live.
Shonld any of our customers desire to hold
cotiou, we charge only
Twenty-five cents per Month Storage
and UNE PER CENT a month
Interest on Advances.
We insuring the cotton and charging the planter
nothing for insurance. We promise to advance
as liberally on cotton in store as any house in the
city.
We hope-by courtesy, promptness and good
sales, to win the confidence of our planting friends
and have the pleasure of .serving them.
Wehavealways bn hand a large snpply of
Eaggins and Ties,
Which we .will sell at market prices.
Giv- us a call, and see if we do not mean what
we say. .
Respectfully,
FLiNDERS 4 HUGUENE!
now_ embraces -a large portion, of the
State, the crop having become a lead-
ro England bySirKnight juhn DeNe- ^ ngip<iQS ^ ry ' Tbat the soil and cli-
the oelebruted Bessemer steel. The
patent right has been purchased by
Messrs. L. Schofield & Co , of that
eity. The manufacture of steel by
this process is .cot confined to rails
aloiyv bqi; any and all kinds of steel
cnip.be irtaili, from the lowest lo the
highest quality, and at a cost of on
ly §4 additional on tho price of iron
thereby reducing- the price of steel
railfi frqm §130' per ton to about §70
per ton. Bv this process nil the ‘-con
vertersV ;and. complicated machinery
is dene away with, and hence the cos*
miwfaclnring-stbel-is correspond
ingbjKFpat red need.' SlcgI made by
this new process when worn'out can
be r»rolled aseasily tis if it -wereiron,
while steel rails made by this'prdce&R
•aro snpciattr.in most rtsp'.cts to. tl.e
Besseinet steel, and can bo used for
many purposes where the. Bessemer
steel will n6t answer.
The Patri- rchs-
From Lyman's Historical Chart, we
learn the following nbont the patri
nrehs. The same miormaticnis found
in Genesis,- but not in snch form as to
impress the fact on tbc mind that so
many of tliem were contemporary.
Names Born
Adam .A. M.
|eth..:;: ...130
Enos...............235
Canaan.. 325
Muhalaleel.. 395
Enoch
Methusaleli
Limech....
Noah. .V...,
Died
930
1042
.1140
1235
1290
trails. 987
■ -6S7. 1656
• S75 1657
1056 2006
Shem ....... . ...... 1558 2158
Abraham.'.:: 2C04 2179
“Froin tlie foregoing it will be seen
that Adam might nave conversed with
Metlnisaleh 250 -years, and Methnsa-
leh with Noah 600.-yeurs, -and with
Shem 100 years. Shem also lived
contemporary with Abraham 150
years, and Noah with Abraham 2
years. There'is much valuable infor-
, mation in this work, of which we will
avail oiirselves frequently. Dr. Ross,
of Fort Valley, isAUe agent; and those
who are interested , in history will dJ
well to order it ofiliim.
i. ■, »-»-<
Hon- A* H. Stephens-
VTo arc glad to Je.qcn that, this dis
tinguished patriot is in better health
than usual, and has goue to Washing
ton to be present at the opening of
Congress. He thinks he will be able
to take an. active part in the proceed'
ings of the house the coming winter;
and -we* believe, should he be spared
that be will forever put a quietus to
the insidi ous thrnsts of those who im
pute to him motives or sentiments
contrary to Hie purestpatriartisms,, No
man has been more dispisably misrep
resented than the sage of Liberty Hall .
And despite persecutions while he
was thought to be physically and men
tally unable to defend himself, he has
risen ■ superior tq tjie nnpriueipled and
unsuccessful aspirants who would have
taken advantage of his -condition.
Their envy by defeat is turned into
insane madness, and they charge Jiim
for killingMis
hall street crossing in Atlanta.
A party of negroes fought over a
corpse in Bufke county .the other
day,
A tornado visited Campbell connty
Sunday, arid" did much damage-in the
neighborhood of Red Oak. A Mr.
; Wind and his wife were severely in
jnred by the destruction of his
house.
Jas: Galloway has been engineer on
tbe Athens Branch Railroad 30 years,
and has never mangled a man yet.—
He ought to be discharged at once.-
Augusta has organized a jockey
club, and it proposes to Send North
for a teacher to learn thenr horse talk
and improved profanity. The old
style of swearing is considered vulgar.
George, Elbert arid Thomas Hunter
s verely cut Rucben Elair in Wilc ( ox
e ninty lost week.
The residence of Washington Saun
ders. of Bibb county; was burned last
Friday. Loss §1509.
Baker oouniy bai a’ new Ooartbouse
at Newton. A Newton lady attempted
suicide Friday.
Wbitely, it is annonneed, will con
test the election of Hon. Wm: E.
Smith.
Waterman had 1 bucket, tin dipper,
"° r i
2,000 operatives of the Brahma pen
sion. :
The following have goue into bank
ruptcy,— J. D, Murray, of Fort Valley;
J. Kleekly, of Macon connty,—and
the following-liave applied for final
discha rge,—Burr and Flanders and
C. M. Wyley, of Macon,B. B. Barnes
of Fort Valley, and T. J. Sanders, .of;
Oglethorpe
Mark Johnson, a negro, wns'recent
ly killed on the Blukely Extension of
the Southwestern Railroad.
Three negro children were burned
up in a cabin in Polk county last
week.
Wi'lie Dawsen,
himself seriohsly w'
little brother was drowned in a well a
tew days ago.
Hon. Clifford Anderson, of Macon
is confined lo his bed by heart -dis-
‘ ase.* Hopes arq- eqterfaqned $hat ho
will recover:--' ‘ '
The negroes had an -emigration con
vention in Atlanti this week ahlt re
solved to go west. They resolated
that Judge J. A. Holtzclaw.and. Gov,
Bard, not. being in luvor of social
equulity ought to be removed from
office..
mate of a part of the State.funiish the
natural requisites for. the production
of tobacco is evidenced in the fact that
tbe drop grown there is unsurpassed
Receiver’s Sale.
ville in tho twelfth century. Ii was
organized in England as the Loyal
Grand Lodge of Honor,;-and was
cliaqgcd over a hundred years ago into,
the. ‘-‘Prder_of;-Gdd Fellws;-’- Some- maonfactnring purposes,
writers ascribe its origin.to the Roman
Soldiers of Nero, and some even say
that Adam was the founder; but these
views are somewhat fanciful.
- The: 1 rue history as recognizip. by •
the Grand Lodge of the United States,
is that the first well an then‘ioatecl
lodge was a society of mechanics and
laborers in, London in.^^ Uie latter part
of tlie last century, calling themselves
“The Ancient and Honorable Loyal
-CdJ Fellow".” - T1 eir b eca wires >-
ci-«.i amusement and charity. In 1809
a strong move was mad 3 to abolish the
convivial features ef the order, which,
in -1813, led to a convention, of the re
formers; who seceded'and formed the
••Independent Order of Odd Fellows.’
The first lodge in America was insti-’
toted; at Baltimore in 1819,—Wash-j
ington. Lodge No. 1,—and it was af
terward chartered by the parent, Mau-
cht ster, England—unity, as the Cra id
Lodge of .Mirylan-1, and finally, as
Grand Lodge of the United States.
The primary lodges manige their
pecuniary affairs, pity to the sick a
weekly allowance, and pay the burial
expenses of their members and mem
bers’ wives. There are five degrees.
1, The White Degree; 2. The Cove
nant Degree; 3. The Royal Blue De-
gree; 4;-The Remembrance Degree;
5. .The -S,cadet Degree. .There is al
so the Degree of Rebekah, instituted
in 1851, to be conferred on the mem
bers of the fifth degree and their
wives. This last is humorously cnl-
led-by the-ladies the- “Basil -Honey’’ •
Degree, for reasons apparent to those
whose wives oppose thipir uiiion with
secret societies.
There is also in the order a sepii..
i-ate institutioa called the Grand E11-.
catnpmdnt, whose members are called
LOOK AND READ!
If y on want to bay
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AM) SHOES,
25 PER CENT CHEAPER.
than-any Store in Macon, Ga.
GO TO-
D. BAHUEi,
Cornel Third and Cherry Streets.
' SIACOX, GA.
Batria!c!i8, "/
In 1860 there were in the United
Btates 3,548 lodges and.173,818 mem
bers.' The amount paid tliat year for
relief that year was §548,746 95, and
for other charitable purposes §72,450-
95, and the total.charities of 30 years
§4,478,52S 41.
Hampton Lodge No. 19, existed in
Perry prior to the war, but ceased
work- about eighteen years ago.. The
lodge owned ah excellent hall togetli-
ss=v-iTtnmjj«iirii. lu,Qf Tgmperance.Jgb.e
Hall is located oyer the store of Mr.
N. Marshbnrne. : -j.. ' •'
The next regular meeting of Perry
. , Lodge No. 76, the successor of Hamp-
' i«£’ r Hiff^ ^def, wiU be next Tuesday
BY virtue of an order of Hon. Barnard
Hill, J ndge of the Superior Court ot the
•Macon circuit, will be sold beiore the court SOOGents casslmere bnsiness suits sold at $10
housa door in the -own of Perry and conn- , wort!l * 15 -,- •
ty of Houston on the first Tuesday in Jan- Scotch cassimere business suits, latest
uary next, 1875, between the legal honrs of
sile, the plantation in said county known
as the
€. M. Wiley Plantation
The same being situated in the eleventh
i-strict of said county, and consisting, of
Lot l.umber sixty-two; 62.
“• “ sixty-three, 6”,
“ - tlnm-tive, 35.
“ tnirty-fonr, 31.
“ ‘■ r sixty-seven, 67.
• sixty-eight, 08,
“ seventy-nine, 79,
“ •- ninety-t ux-e, 93,
“ sixty, 60,
. “ •“ MxCy-one, 62,
,tod also the north 1 alt of lot number
thirty-one, 31,—the whole containing two
thoasuud one hundred and twenty-six and
a quarter ;2126J) acres, more or liss.
The*Receiver reserves to himself the
privaiege of offering the entire farm in oiie
L oiy, or in
Tliree or Mora Tr acts
as he may announce on the day of sale.
Terms of Paxmest,—One half Cash,
and the other half at twelve mourns trow
date ot sale with interest at seven per cent
per annum. T- U, 110 b i .
Receiver of Charles M. Wiley.
, November 28,1874.
IJIALMAGE’.^
App oint Dint of Asur’oaa Card
rnlu
A special to the New York Repsib-
Tbe Savannah Advertiser pnffs the
various gambling-hells in that city.
A fire in Macon-burned some wood-
-en slmuties near the Park
moruiug.
Mr. Edward-Rowe, of Macon died
Wednesday after a vei y.painful iliiess
of congestion-of the liver.
Mr. Jj. B. A loiander’s gin honse
is a matter under consideration by the
Dope. - Though an- unprecedented
event, it is believed to be an eminent
ly wise one, and.calculated to strength?-
en the infinenoe or the Holy See in a
quarter which has been thoroughly
loyal and too much neglected. It is
thought that his Holiness will make
the appointments at an early dat e, aid
will: being the advocate of Grant f 0 r J was bnmed in Monroe county ' 'lues
a third term. Mr. Stephens, should : day, hut \vas ipg ired. No. 33 since
Hendrick Thomas aged H killed
Closkey, of Niw York, aud Bishop
Domenec, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Ta Lad ei
Mrs, Swisshelm advises ladies to
sponge themselves well with alchohol
and water twice a day. We wonld be
glad to know whether tlie alchohol is
to be taken externally or internally;
PAUPER.
The Christian at Work
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A CHOICE OF
TWO Beautiful PREMIUMS-
An Illuminated Portfolio of Twelve Gems by
HeudscheLeaoU 83,xlui^iu,, teo" superb enromo
“The i'wtus." 22X08 in., after iaudseer, JPBce,
$3;25 including-postiif e. Ro extras ol any kind.
Without Premium $3.1W per annum.
ATTENTION AGENTS.
Liberal commissions and exclusive territory.
Samples and Circulars fre.. tiend at once r
HORATIO C. . KING, Publisher,
- Bra 5105, Kcir Vork,
The Aldine.
Prospectus for 1875—Eighth Year
Toe Axdinz, while issued with all the regularity
has none of the temporary or timely interest char:
acteristic ofordinaiyperiodirals. Itiasneiegan
miscellany of pure, light and ijraeefnl htcrature
and a colie .-tion of pictnret, the rarest specimens
of artistic skill, in black and white. Although
each micceediug nnrnber alfordn a fresh' pltasm
to its friends, the real value and beauty of-The
Aldise will be most appreciated after it bas becli
bound up at the close of tue year. While otLer
publicatiuns may claim superior cheapness, an
compared with rivals of a similar class, The Al-
-CtKKis a unique and original conception—alone
and unnpproached—absolutely without competie
^^^Tti^w^aracterjand then, there are the
PREMIUM FOR 1875.
Every subscriber for 1873 win receive a beauti-'
ful portrait, in oil colors, of the same noble dog
whose picture in a former issue attrac ted attention
"Alan’s Unselfish Friend’* wiU.be welcomed in
every home. Everybody loves such a-dog, and
tile portrait is so true to life, teat it seems the
Veritable presence of the animal itself. The Rev
T. Da Witt Xalmage t.-Hs that his own ffcwTsund-
land _d°S (Uie huesc in Bi-ookiyn) hacks at- it.
Although so ratmxl; no one \rno sees this pre
mium chromotwili have the slightest fear of be
ing bitten. - -
- Resides the iiromo, every advance subscriber
to the Aldine for 1875 is constituted .a member,
and is entitled to all the prrviiegcs of -
ALDINE ART UNION.
The ffirfbn owns the m-iginala of all the Aldine
pieces, valued at over $2,5tU are distributed as
soon as tne series Is lull, ana the awardt of each
senes as mane, will be pnbiisbed in the next suc
ceeding issue of ike Aldine. This feature applies
omj- to subsertbers who par for one year in ad-
-iaucc. Full paraccLir-s in circular sent on ap
plication enclosing a stamp,
TERMS.
One Subscription entitling to tbe AI-
ciine t;iu* year, tint cIimBm
and ille Art Union.
■$Gper annum in advance. 3io charge for postage.
The Aldine will iiereaTter be obtainable onlv
by subscription. Theae will be no 1 educed or
ernb rates; rash for subscriptions must bo sent
to the publishers direct, or handed to the iccal
canvasser, wiihout responsibilitv to the publish
ers, c-xcept 1U esses where the certificate is given
Fvs’dcu? 6 ‘"Snature of dames Sutton!
.... ; er tliat the Atlanta Constitution'and ^ ,, 7 \ , CANVASSERS WANTFD.
inioa; let them Vait and see whet lier^=Loriii ville Libraiy Raffles mav not | ^
his course sfibws ^pi^jhy with.M-,17-' i ■ d rgnir, as nv- r v tiietliold- ^ T ,lien . TOuld i fon “ bon by i0
ca! m. *' ' . ..f« " * i^nt some on lhe inside to elineli the! THE
his healtji nncl fifo pp spared. yil]- §i’ptvinl3er first,
make liis mark anew on ihe greqt'is-
^nes of tho diiv j mid liis nnme will * i * ir , * c ----- - •» -
live in history as a gr.-at statesman ( SesK ' poant >'j aIso wIietbertLewat « mi S llt, ? eo “i‘-
imd pure patriot long after those who! j te-d. Perilips the medicine is to be
|iave maligned him shall have been - Steps toe being takejnto petition the I taken as John Goodwin was in the
'CviT'apd i D ' (i? I: i n v e ‘f d n ten"l>'ftvel>iPep ; Governor for a day of fasting and pray-1 habit of using brandy for his baldness,
miiyea by .the late nbiise of Ins-tene'- — A ’- *-•*-*- « — 1
etylcs.at $15 worth .$25.
200 Gents’ beaver suits, latest styles, at $20, worth
$35. ;
100 Gents’ Fine Block Dress Snits, at $25 worth
$40. '
500 Freedman’s snits, S4, worth $8r
1.000 Overcoats latest style, $4. $5, $10, $10. mark
down a.great deal below regnlar price.
500 children’s fine cassimere suits, $3 BO worth
$7.
500 boys’s fine cassimere suits, $4 50 worth $3.
1,0C0 pieces best assorted calicoes made at 10 cts
per trade.
30 bales Osnaburgs at 1 cents per yard.
10 Plaids at 9 and.. IQ cents, per yard.
5 cases yard wide bleached sheeting at 10 cts a yard
10 cases gents kid ail leather broguns $1 25 cents
each, worth S2.
5 cases gents’ sewed gaiters at $2, worth $3 50.
5 cases gents fine French calf sewed boots a t $5
each, worth S10.
5 cases gents’ plantation bools $2 50 worth $5.
10 cases ladies’ good cloth shoes *
10 cases fine kid and goat sewed shoes at $2 each
worth $3 50.
10 cases ladies fine pegged calf shoes SI 50 worth
$3.
10 cas33 gents’-wool hats at 50 cents worth 75.
.15 cases assorted latest stylesXadies’ aud Misses
TrimmedVelvet'Hats, 50c, 756, and $1 50 each,—
marked down vdry cheap.
I always keep ou h»nd a fulllinc of Aren’s, Boy’s
and Children; Ladies aud Alisses goods of aU de
scription, too numcrons to mention. All good!
darranted and sold as advertised. Special in-
Cncemensn offeren to Merchants and. Planters.—
wad and convince ycnrselves before you buy else
where, at tho well-known store of D. J. -BAER
corner Third and Cherry Streets, Alacou, Georgia
Provisions,
Groceries, etc. etc.
Ol, THIRD STREET, Jlacon, Ga,
YOU CAN GET BARGAINS
Furniture
3
CARPETS &C,
AT W. & E. P. TAYLOR’S
Cotton Avenue, Second door below Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
To Our Friends in Georgia.
A fter an experience of a quarter of a c
Tender onr services to onr planting friends as
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A d pledge onr best efforts to'give them satisfaction. We have experienced assist
ants, among them the Master of a Grange, and wo guarantee yon justice in every de
partment of our business.
Your Cotton shall be weighed on the LEVEL, sold by the PLUMB and settled
for on the SQUARE.
Since the war we have assisted the Farmers of Georgia more than any other house
in the state,, and now in consequence of the string ncy of the times, and wishing to
aid them iu their commendable efforts to economize and save,. we have reduced our
rates to 25 cents per Month for Storage and 1 1-4 per cent Cmnmission.
jga-Ml business entrusted to oer care shall receive prompt attention.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS,
- ••• Macon, Georgia, October 1 t 1874.
1874.
FALL TRADE.
1774.
For Sale or Kent,
IT AV1XG purchased Dr. Holt’s interest in the
JJL plantation seven miles below Perry, aud
two miles from Haynaville. known as the “Dr.
Holt place*” I now offer it «or sale at low figures,
and long iim —or for rent on good terms to a
good tenant. Foi* further particulars at Doling-
broke, Monroe county, Cia.
A. T. HOLT.-
Executor’s Sale of Land.
TTNDER an order from the Court of Or-.
U diiiary of Houston county Georgia.—
-i will sell before the Court-bonse door in
said county, on the first Tuesday in De
cember 1874, within the legal hours' of sale,
the following tract of land belonging to
the estate Mary A. E. Griffin, late of said
connty ueceased, to-wit:
The east lmtf of lot No. 181 in the 9 th
district of said county, containing 101J
acres.more or less, being within the corpo
rate limits of Fort Valley. Terms J cash.—
balance 12 months w.tlr bond for title. In
terest at 10 per cent
D. N. Austin,
Ex’r. M. A. E. Griffin.
A PAPER FOR THo PEOPLE,
Savannah Morning News!
It would Tebuirs the scope of quite a large vol
ume to contain the good thiugs that are said aboht
the Morning THewb bj its contemporaries of ti e
Southern press. It is almost daily referred to as
“the bestbaper in the South',” “the leading Geor-'
fiadaily,” etc., and it is generally conceded to
>e in all respects a model Southern newspaper.
This is the fame that the Morning News covets,
an d_no pains will be spared hereafter to make i*
ttili worthier of the confidence and patirunage of
.the people of Georgian aud-Florida. The ample
resources oj the Establishment will be devoted to
the improvement of the paper in."’espect to its al
ready Icrge facilities for gathering the current
news of the kaj, and its staff of specirl corres
pondents ha* been reorganized with a view to
meet every possible contingency that may arise.
Although the Morning News has little or no
competition within the field of its circulation, nev-
ertaeless no effort trill be considered too expen
sive tint gives, the earliest and- fr&hest informa
tion to its] aeaders. In thfs respect there will be
no relaxation of the endeavor to keep jt far ahead
ofaHits contemx>oraries. '
Tne features th?t Lave rendered the the paper
so popular wlll^be maintained, lire editorial
department will be conducted with the dig
nified thoogtfulne&s. conservative' vigor, and
earnest devotion to principle that have always
characterized it. The racy reliability of the lo
cal, and the accuracy and compleicness of the
commercial-departmentei.wnibekeptTip to the
old standard, and improvements will be
wherever they are suggested by experience.
The Morning News is the only Savannah paper
that publishes the Associated Press dispatches
and the telegraphic market reports autho ized by
tne C-j mmercial Hurcaa os New fork City, in
addition to thig, the local market reports will be
full *and reliable, and will £e accompanied by
snch comment as will enable the business men of
Georgia and Florida to form estimates zm accu
rate and intelligent as if they were iu the city.
in a word, tlie Morning News will comprise
every feature that renders the modem newspaper
attractive, audits readers may confidently look to
its columns for the latest information ii\ regard
to everything of current interest- It will 'admit
of no rivalry within its own proper field, and will
allow no competitor to outstrip it in any departs
ment of journalistic enterprise.
.The terms Pf subscription a ye: Daily: one year
^10; s:x months, $5; three months, $350. Tm
: O^e year, $G; si^ months, three
„ One year, $2; ox
i Lonths, $l; three mouths, 50 cents. Moi.ey may
1>e sent by Pos* Office order, or Express, at the ex
pense of the undersigned. Send far Specimen
Copy. Address,
■ J. HI J 7 STILL,
Savannah, Ga.
MIX $l KIRTLAND,
We have now in store and z re daily receiving from the
manufacturers one of the most comp ete
Stocks of
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
We have ever of Fered in this Ciry.
We can give anperior inducements to fash Buyers and Prompt Men. Every
oider has our personal supervision and is carefully filled, and satisfaction is guaran
teed both at ho. 3 Cotton Avenne and 66 Third street
MIX & KIRTLAND, Macon, Ga.
REMOVAL.
Sauislbury, Respess cfc Oo.
B
COTTON FACTORS,
MnoOn, G-a,
EG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS, PLANTERS AND
dealers Generally that they are now located at the well known Warehouse form-
erlv occupied by Jonathan Collins, and more recently by Flanders & Hngeriin, where
they wiil be pleased to see and serve all their old friends, and extend a hearty welcome
to all new ones.
Advances
To the amonnt of $35 00 per bale will be made on cotton stored with ns at the rate
of twelve per cent, or one per cent per month.
. SAULSBURT, REP^F SACO,
FINE FURNITURE,
ffiarpiis £te. :
We laave in stools, now
PARLOH AND BED BOOH SETTS; nil verieiie?,
1,999 WALNUT BEDSTEADS.
3,909 MAPLE AND PINE BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS, TABLES, MATTRESSES DESKS
OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, -
WINDOW SHADES. WALL PAPER, &c., &c.
Give usa tall when yotr come to Maeon, and we will show you thas we can sell the
best goo.dti at the lo.. est prices.
THOMAS WOOD,
Next door to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
Tappahannoch Seed Wheat,
TENNESSEE WHITE SEED WHEAT.
I UST received and warranted genuine. For sale by
JONES & BAXTER, Macon, Ga.
Dr. J. Walker's Oaijf orni
Vinegar Bitters area purely Yez
erablenrcparntio!!, made chiefly f ro l'
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada raona
tains of California, the medicinal
properties of which are extracted
therefrom without-the use of Alcohol
The question is. almost daily asked
“ What is the cause of the unnar!
alleled success of Yixegar Brr*
TERS f” Onr answer is, that th e J
remove the cause of disease and
the patient recovers his health. ’ Thsv
are the great blood pnrifier and »
life-giviug principle, a perfect Reno,
vator and Invigorator of the mtem.
Never before iu the history of the" world
has a medicine been compounded pos
sessing the remarkable qualities of T«!
kgar Bitters in healing the tick of
every disease man is heir "to. They an
a gentle Purgative as well a? a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammatioaof
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilioni
Diseases
The properties of Dr. Walk-
fr’s YixkoarIIitters arc Aperient, Di«-
pboretic. Carminative, Nntritious,
tive. Diuretic, Sedative, Couuter-IniUuiL
Sudorific. Alterative, and Anti-Biliou*/
Grateful i^uasniiits proclaim
Vinegar Bitters the most wonder
ful Invigorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit
ters according to directions, and re
main long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by minera?
poison or other means, and vital or
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and In-!
iermittent Severs, which are so
prevalent in the valleys of oar great
rivers throughout the United States,
especially those of the Mississippi)
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colo!
rado, Brazos, Rio ©Grande, Pearl,
•Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, through
out our entire country during the
Summer and Autumn, and remarka
bly so during Reasons of unnsrsl
heat and dryness, are invariably ac
companied by extensive derange
ments of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a
powerful influence upon these vari
ous organs, is essentially necessary.
There is no cathartic for the purpose
equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar
Bittebs, as they -will speedily remove
the dark-colored viscid matter with which
the bowels aro loaded, at the sauio tima
stimulating tho secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring tno healthy func
tions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against dis
ease by purifying all its fluids with
Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can
take hold of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pam in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tion of the -Heart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys,
and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bot
tle will prove a better guarantee of its
merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White
Swelliugs, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled
Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec
tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin,
Sore Ryes, ete. In th«e. as in all other
constitutional Diseases, Av alksk’s Vis
boar Bitters nave shown their great car
ative powers in tlie most obstinate and
intractable eases, o
For Inilnm malory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Goat. Dilions, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Hitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons
engaged iu Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and
Miners, as they advance in life, arc sub
ject to paralysis of the Bowels. To gn-iri
against this, take a dose of Walker’s
Vinegar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions,
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pim
ples, Pustule, Boil*. Carbuncle, 2.7.#-
worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe
las, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations w tho
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Ski-i of
whatever name or nature, are literally
dug up and carried oat of the system : na
short time by the use of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and ether Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thou
sands, are effectually destroyed and re
moved. No-xystcm of medicine, no ver
mifuges, no. onthclminitics will free the
system from worms like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood, orthc turn of life, these Ton
ic Bitters display so decided an influence
that improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Yitiated Blood
whenever yonhnd its-impurities bursting
through the skin in Pimples, BrnpUnns,
or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and sluggish in the vein: ; olennso
it when it is foul; your feelings will tea
yon when. Keep the blood pure, and the
health of tbe system will follow.
r. ii. McDonald & co.,
Drnerials & Gen. Agtx., San Francisco. CsliW
nio, it cor. of Washington and Chariraa sa, a. J
Sold by aU Drags** 1 * and D«»ler».
Fall Seed
309 bnsbels in store, and for sale by
Barley
THE BEST INVESTMENT
YOUNGU
TiniO wish to obtain a thorough Pra.’ff-
» T col Business Education, and prep 'W
themselves for the dntiesof Actual Business
Life, under tbe instruction and Advice of
Experienced Accountants, should attend
roof?
ALDINE COMPANY.
3$ Maiden Line, Scy York.
Souse and lot for Sale-
A comiorialue house aud Jot in Per
ry, . situated at tbe punier of Carroll
and Washington streets.
Apply to Col. O. C. Duncan or
REV. J. RUFUS FJGLDFR.
SUNDRIES
Sugar, Coffee, Soap, Candles, 4 S&veli, Hotter,
Liverp^el fiiid Yirgraia Sait,
Bagging <d*3 Tlesi,
FLOUR, all grades, in, barrels, half find quarter saekq,
BACON & CARD
Lime,
aiid
Plaster, Cement* Lathes,
Plastering Hair*
CORN, OATS & HAY,
AliV-sya on hand, and for sale at lowest market rates, by
JONES & BAXTER,Macpn, Ga.
A STANDARD lNSTITUflflR.
AND LEADIXG
Business School in the South.
eorrorovED ox.
actual business principle.
^applied with hanking and other officers,
combining every knew facility tor impart- -
ing a thorough practical and systematic
knowledge of the Fdence of accounts, in the-
shortest possible time, and at the least ex
pense. Students received tor Telegraphy.-
No vacation. Students admitted at any
time. Circulars containing Terms, etc.,
mailed onnpplicatic-ii. Address
D.r. MOORE, A M.
Eeb.28, 1871. ,