Newspaper Page Text
'T r h e (Teorgia, 'Weekly Telegraph and. Journal & Messenger.
gY TELEGRAPH.
—' Congroalonnl.
nctoTON, December 10 —Senate —Oole
4 ioint resolution to amend the Oonsti-
<ff‘mitoeltot the President, Vice Preei-
a,, aiorsof the Uni'ed States by a di-
J*® 1 *" 0 f tbe people. A bill was passed for the
Itf 1 * 1 f Tinsley, V«n Horn So Oo.,Glenn. Over-
i*s rtorlt and N. Henderson & Oo., of Louisi-
Mi sonri.
“ The t'f'inmcrclal Convention.
botns. December 10—The lineal Com
. hl.p'alKint c> mpleted the arraegem-nw
C iiniiH-rdal Convention, which meets
fo r '*'* Wednesdsv. Among tbe principal sub
t ,r< ‘ , cb w iii be discussed are railroads, in-
i eC 9 r lmes of water communication, public
“s immigration, domestic and foreign com-
l**' flosuce and taxation, American ahip-
gn d navigation interests and mineral
[!jniiD il, K interests. •
1 The LonKlans Huddle.
. 0bi.x»ns. December 10 —Pinchhack
hi„ HM.nmption of the Governorship
fr Tl t* the support of all good citizens. The
£.,!'tu bouse Legislature has passed a resoln-
Cs8 ,,fuelling Warmo'h by a vote of 58 to 6,
I' 0 " mmrnutee was appointed to inform tbe
tf Piouhback qualified and took posses-
S rt "*L ,| lfc Governor’s iffiee. Warmotb has
i^D sU'f ended pending the impeacl ment pro-
%m,hhHck exculpates 0. A. Weed from par-
" iD the attempt to bribe him. Pmch-
. * 1 0 we it tom j self and to Mr. Weed
b * f * he was not present at the meeting,
101,111 r y n. a 1 I b»d fir-t stated. He was in an
M T-ii fffrei t root, and the doors were
Vei wen us He came to the house with
fw-roiotm but wa.^nor P reseuf*
n«rssWics.Mt .December 10 —Eight inches
of * o'w b* r«, w,ib stroD 8 northwest wind and
heart drift 14
D * or. tlree’ey’n Will.
K w Y BK D cent* er 10.—A contest is pro-
IiC Dei. re the Surrogate over Mr. Greeley’s
iy The |g.,t will was witnessed a few honrs
*'!L |„M death, when the witness testifies tba-
o, fif, was conscious end rational The for-
“er.iiuives btquests to Mr. Greeley’s rela-
n T i .1 d a share of the Tribune stock to the
[k dtrn’s Aid Soe ety.
mearner Wrecked.
got Fbasci co D cember 10.—Steamer S»c-
H „, t f r . m Panama hither, has been wreck-
rttff Sni. Antonio, Lower California, wi-b 168
MMungets. All are safe and under assistance.
Indicted for '-wlndliug.
Chicago, December 10.—Munn and Scott,
BMudera of tbe Elevator Company, who were
recently expelled from the Board of Trade have
been inrti. lei for swindling.
Washiaotos, December 10.—The missing
dtttuer is the City of Bristol, not the Otty of
BratgrIs.
New York Items.
Sew Y ex, December 10.—E S. Higgings.
ltd B. F. Carver, hive been chosen President
isd Vice President of tbe Hannibal and St.
Jos-pb railroad, vioe Henry M. Smith, and Jay
(Laid, removed
The Inman Steamship Company, has received
idppatch from thenfficer of tbe steamer City
tf Bt stol, who arrived in Qnet nstown, yester-
diy He reports all well on board. In conse-
DMnee of prevailing storm, tugs could not be
km out, but so soon as it moderates, six will
be Mint out to cruise in the vicinity of the old
had of KiDsaile, Cape Clear and Bowley Bay.
Confidence in ihe Mutual Savings Bank, has
been restored,
Gm. McDowell has gone to Louisville, to
wnue commend of the Department of the
gou-b.
The SnfeUcepfnip of Public Honey,
Washington, December 10 —The Secretary
of the Trta»nry rent a communication to tbe
H„n e of Representatives to-day recommending
m an amendment to the act to regulate and se
cure the safekeeping of pnb'io money in-
tni-iel to disbursing officers of the United
Sta es. passed in 1866. The Set re ary incloses
tbe draft of a bill so as to inclnde every clerk
or agent with every disbursing office in the
provision, making it a penal offense to convert
to his cae, or to lend, with or without interest,
the public moneys, and also making any bank' r,
or I r .ker, or other person, who shall knowingly,
tee- ive loans of publie moneys from disbursing
liable fo be tried for emb< zztement.
Id the case of tne United Statesagainst Hart-
veli. the penal, or latter clause of the third sec
tiou of tbe act of 1866 has bean held by the
Snpr.me Court of tie United States, to be lim
ited in its terms to the officers named in the
tot. an t cannot be cons'roed to apply to any
other-; bet.oe tbe recommendation of tbe Sec
retary to include every clerk, 8gent or other
per-ou.
Congressional.
Ei.cse —Bills were infr, duced amending
the act of March 1799, regulating tbe collection
of import nn'ies, allowing steamships to unload
at night, and establishing a new scale of Cum-
pensa ion for Caatom-hcuse officers; repealing
the haukrnpicy act; repealmg tbe tax on re
tailers of leaf tobacco; repealing the stamp
duty on bank cheeks; repealing the Enf< roe-
ment sot, and to bridge the Ohio at Owensboro.
Peuvons and Indians occnpied tbe balance of
the day
Senate—Trumbull presented a petition by
the iLe lumbermen of Minnesota, against tbe
bill to pet feet the navigation of the Mississippi
Uiumicalto theT interests.
Senator Stevenson waB appointed Begent of
the .'imithaontan Institute vice DaVts, deceased
A h I: bridging tbe Ouachita Biver, near Ark-
tiripl >a passed
The Executive session was held.
Capital Notes.
8»-cretary Delano has gone to Cuba for his
bethh
Tt>e President has gone to Philadelphia to a
sniffing
It is stated oo the street the Cabinet has de
cid'd to support Ptnohbaok as Govtrnor pro tern
of Louisiana.
Tin-re were no nominations or confirmations
to-day effecting the South.
A negro man was banged here to-day for kill
ing hia *tfe.
Kellogg v». Warmotb before tbe Supreme
Court.
In tbe case of Kellogg against Warmotb,
which was before tbe Supreme Court of tbe
Pnit-d Stale- Monday, the Court to day grant
ed have to file tbe petition, and ordered that
trgoinent on the motion for a rule to show
wane against Jadge Darell, be heard on Thnrs*
fi»y.
The Louisiana Huddle.
New Oeuaxa. December 10.—Warmoth has
Prtiti. ned tbe E ghth District Court against
Pii ebback s assuming the governoirhip. The
Pth'ioo nominates Pinchbeck as a wrong-dotr
«t*a tresp-s-er. The Oonrt issued the injnnc-
k'*** 1 * for by Warmoth.
Ti e weather is cold and it is sleeting.
Tbe citizens’ meeting to protest against al-
*»eed invasion of their rights, was very large,
cotwith-ianding the inclemency. Governor
Warutotb and MtEiery spoke. Governor
Waimotb suggests an appeal to Congress. The
memorial adopted by the Chamber of Com-
metoe w-N adopted. Resolutions adopted pro-
tcsiing a; a nst tbe usurpation of tLe Stategov-
trsmeiit by ntiRcrnpitlons advent nrers sup
ported by Federal bayoneta A committee of
one bandied wns appointed to to prepare a
memorial to the President and Congress, who
•ball v sit Washington and ask that the Federal
•oldiers be removed from the capitol, in order
that ihe duly elected officers may have access.
The Kellogg Legislature elected a new At-
| 0,D "V Gt-iera), who telegraphed to WashiDg-
•ou 'o s'op the proceedings before the Supreme
®° n n, instituted by Attorney General Ogden.
P nchbaek in a message recommends prompt
•O'aon.
Roger R. Taney.
Annapolis, December 10 —The ceremonies
•ttendina the formal unveiling of tbe statue of
|be late R >ger B Tauey, Chief Justtce of the
waited Stutes, erected by his native State,
Ktrylaud, took plaoe at the Capitol, in the 8eu-
*’« Chamber to day. S. Teakle Wallace, Chair
J 5 * * ** of the Committee appointed by tbe Legts
htnre to c*rrv into the effect the provisions of
*•* act providing for the erection of this tes»i-
®°uial of the State to her eminent and well
beloved son, delivered a brief but eloquent
^logy on the life of the deoeased statesman
*°d jurist, transferring the custody and future
^’s-keepiDg of the statue to the Governor, as
ftptfcDentaitvo of the people of the State.
The address of Mr. Wallace was appropriately
j*d feelingly re-ponded to by Gov Whyte, af •
*f r which the large assemblage proceeded from
State-house, where the statue was unveiled
"®ni g the ceremonies in the Capitol, the Sen
's clamber, the gallery, tbe large hall and tbe
tte-room were literally paoked with dim in
y bed visitors present to witness the oereoio-
j and honor tbe memory of Chief Justioe
am 8 ?' Among them were Chief Justice B«rtal,
wa •* Judges of the Conxt of Appeals of the ]
State, Judge Giles, of the United States Dis-I
tnot Court, ths Judges of the Courts of Balti
more City, and the Courts throughout the State,
Admiral WardeD, Gapt. Carter, and other naval
officers,- attached to the Naval Academy, in uni
form ; the Mayor of Baltimore, and both
branches of the City Council; distingushed
members of the bar of Maryland and Washington
City; Clergymen end Catholic priests from
Washington and elsewhere.
The etatue was exeented by the sculptor,
Reinhart, and was cast m Munich at the Royal
Foundry. It is bronze, of heroio size, repre-
sen'ing the Chief Justice in the robes of his
office, presiding in the Supreme Court of the
United States. In every respect it is na'ural
and life-like. Its lncalt' v is the e»st troi.t of
the St te House, a short distance from the main
entrance
An » verage Month Carolina *-motor.
Columbia D-c-mber 10 —John J. Patterson
was elected United States Senator to dav.
Since bis election Patterson has been arrested,
and is in jail charged with biihcry.
Loss of Life by storm.
Milwaukee, December 10.—Capt Thompson
who was on the propeller, Cnyuhoga, daring
the recent storm on L-ike Suptrinr says the
8*‘le was the woist he ever experienced The
schooners W. O Brown and D. R Owen, from
Dnlnth, and A O. Griswold, from Marquette,
are reported lest with all on board. Tbe barges
Jnpiter and S-itnrn, laden wrh ore, broke
loose from the towing steamer and drifted
ashore. AH hands were lost. The Canadian
steamer Cumberland, is frozen in at Bar Lake,
with fifty passengers on bosrd.
statue of Judge Taney.
A snap, lis, December 10 —The statue of
Roger B Taney was unveiled to-day. S. Tea-
kle Wallace delivered the oration. The chief
dignitaries were present.
Lot in Mill Lives.
Chicago, December 10.—A letter from Lotta
herself contradicts the report of her dtatb.
The Alabama Jlntl.lle.
Mf.NTO HEBT, December 10—The Capitol
Legislature elected F. W Sykes, of North Ala
bama, Senator Sykes was a Greeley elector.
Resolutions looking for tbe impeachment of
Gov Lewis were offered and refetred.
Tbe Court-house Legislature elected a Slate
Printer.
Hayor of Boston.
Boston, December 10. — H L. Pierce, Re
publican. and tbe citizens’ candidate for Mayor
is elected.
steamer Burned.
Cincinnati, December 10.—The steamer
Emma has been burned at Shawneetown bur.
It is believed all were saved.
Farther from the Great Gate.
London, December 10 —Tbe gale continued
yesterday, but not with tbe sevetity of Snnday.
Dispatches coutinne to come to band, bringing
intelligence of disasters both on sea and land.
Tbe damage in this city is considerable. Six
houses were blown down, and 40 persons are
known to have beeninjnred by the falling build
ings. A brig, tbe name of whioh is unknown,
founded iff the west coast of tbe Isle of Wight,
and every person on board perished. The bark
Stralsnnd, from Hamburg for New York, was
wrecked on K» mirdge Ledge, but the crew wsr
saved. Tbe gasometer attached to the royal
arsenal at Woolwich, was damaged by tbe gale,
and the hospital has been without gas tbe past
two nights. Telegraphic communication is yet
very much impeded.
strikers Imprisoned.
London, December 10 —Several gas strikers,
who were summoned, under tbe MasteiB and
Servants’ Act, to appear and answer tbe charge
of conspiracy have been fonnd guilty end
sentenced to six weeks imprisonment.
The telegTaph wires in Ireland prostrated by
tbe gales are not folly restored yet.
Tne steamship City of Bristol, for whose
safety- some anxiety was felt, has reached
Queenstown.
Thiers will Remain Firm.
Pabis, December 10 —A depntation of the
moderate Republicans in the National Assembly
called npon Thicr* yesterday to express their
apprehenuions, that be was leaning too far to
wards the party of tbe Right. The President,
in response, asi-nrtd them that he would uphold
the firm and unshak* n policy announced in bis
message at the opening of the session.
The Car lists Once Wore.
Madbid, December 10.—A body of Carlists
fired Mauresa, in tbe pi ovince of Barcelona,
yesterday, but were driven off by the troops.
The Gale nt Nova Scotia.
Halifax, December 10.—A heavy southeast
gale prevailed Sunday night and yesterday.
One man was lost and a number of vessels
more or less damaged at their mooringH.
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Fire—Twenty two
Women Ko«sted Alive.
New Yobk, Deoember 11 —The Fifth Avenue
Hotel ounabt fire in the laundry, oausing a loss
of $25,000. One woman was burned fatally
and two seriously. There was great excitement
among the guests.
Robert Craig, the comedian, is dead.
Lateb —Tbe fire was in the cock-loft, occu
pied by laundry women and domestios. Sixteen
bodies were fonnd burnt beyond recognition
The bodies were fonnd near the only window of
the room, which was barred. The only means
of escape was the stairway, which was in flames
The victims bad to watt for dea:h, and it is
hoped many died while asleep. Twenty two
bodies had been recovered np to two o’clock.
The fire originated in the elevator leading to
the Isnnlry. None of the 500 guests are re
ported injured. The loss by the fire and water
will probably be over $100 000.
Lateb—The smoke was suffocating, and the
water drenched the floors and halls, filled with
the baggage and clothes of 78 servants who es
caped. It also mined fnlly one-fomth of the
furniture, valued at $400,000.
Congressional.
Washington, December 11 —The House
spent tbe morning hour in discussing tbe sol
diers’ bonnty land bill. There was no action.
In the Senate Osborne introduced a bill for
life-saving stations on the Florida coast. The
resoln'ion was laid over.
Washington. December 11.—Attorney Gen
eral Williams telegraphs to Pinohback as fol
lows : The requisition of the Legislature trans
mitted by you is reoeived Whenever it be
comes necessary in the judgment of the Presi
dent, the State will be protected from domestio
violence.
New Yobk, December 11.—The Albany lines
are suspended on account of the ice. Dix has
resigned hia Erie directorship. Nearly one
thousand Italian emigrants have arrived within
two days.
Memphis, December 11.—Ground cove ed
with enow.
The Arkansas Bepnblicans claim 8,226 ma
jority for Boxer and a large majority on joint
ballot
Boston, December 11 —Gaston was elected
Mayor by a vote of 9,294 to 8 942. Gaston was
supported by the Democrats and Cit : z»na’ party,
and Pierce by the People’s and Labor Reform
parti eR.
Nobfolk, December 11.—Addle Faller, from
Baltimore for Savant ab, is reported ashore.
From France.
Pabis, Deoember 11.—Tbe petitions circula
ting here and in provinces for a dissolution of
the A-sembly are greatly increasirg. Mem
bers of the moderate Left favor a dissolution.
Duke DeBroglie, a monarchist, has been elected
to the commitlee of thirty, vice Fourteen, [so
the operator calls him.] who has been appointed
Minister of Public Works.
Confirmations.
Washington, December 11.—Confirmations:
Richard Beardsley. Consul General at Alex
andria, vice Butler; Mrs. Elizabeth Farter,
Postmaster at Russellville. Ky.; W. F. Clark,
Postmaster at Galveston, Texas; Miss Graham,
at Cheraw, and Whittemore, at Sumter Court
house, 8 O ; Ward Hunt, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Oonrt; Stimaol Phillips, Solici
tor General, and Perry, Simmons, Powell,
Fdlnke, Munn, Hedriok and McDonald, Super
visors of Internal Revenue.
Tbe House Committee on Claims postpone
the consideration of the report of the Southern
Claims Commission nntil after the holidays.
The Secretary of the Treasury has (elegtaphed
to the Collector of Customs at Port Townsend,
to assume jurisdictionof San Joan, and enforce
the Revenue laws.
The headquarters of the military division of
tbe Atlantic have been transferred to New
York.
Congressional.
House.—The Committee on Ways and Means
reported adversely npon the abatement of the
tax on spirits destroyed in bond by aocidents.
The Judiciary Committee was ordered to re
port on the powers of Congress to regulate trade
between the States, to prevent oppressive dis
criminations on tbe part of common carriers.
Tbe French spoliation bill was postponed to
the 2 2d of January.
Tbe Indian appropriation bill passed.
Senate The disabilities of Lamar, of Mis
sissippi, removed unanimously.
Many private bills were passed.
Sumner’s supplemental Civil Bights biU went
over under objection from Mr. Morrill, or Maine.
Sherman, from tbe Finance Committee, re
ported the House bill for the reduction of offi
eers and expenses of Internal Revenue, with
amendmeu's providing that the office of Asses
sor and Assistant Assessor shall cease to exist
at such times, in tbe districts respectively, as
the Commissioner of Internal Revenne may
find practicable, prior to July 1st, 1873: au
thorizing the appointment of twenty-five addi
tional agents until July 1st, 1874.. in addition 'o
those provided fop by existing law, and amend
ing the present law so as to provide that aU of
the additional commission of one half percent,
shall be paid to the Collector receiving the tax,
«>n all spirits produced afrer the office of the
A--essor shall cesse according to this bill.
Senate bills were introduced as follows:
By L“wts, a bill to provide for the reoompu-
lU'ion of the accounts between the Unite-d States
and the beveral States growing out ot moneys
extended by said States in the war of 1812; by
Osborn, authorizing the establishment of life
saving stations on tbe coast of Florida; bt Ram
sey, to repeal the art of March Iltb, 1872, for
the relief of Geo. W N Morse, whioh authorized
the extension of certain expired patents.
Powerful 1 ftries in Alabama.
Montgomeby. December 11.—About 1 o’clock
to-day, wbi'e the Capitol Legislature was in
session, the Sher ff appeared m the Senate and
Said be bad a warrant from Lewis to lake
pus' e -sion of tbe Capitol, whereupon tbe S- nate
ordered the Sergeant-at-Arms to arrest the
Sheriff for contempt and hold him in custody
forty-eight hours, dating from noon. The
Sheriff did not resist arrest, but explained that
he was merely acring under orders, and apolo
gizing to the Senate was released. For a few
moments the excitement was intense, and the
Federal troops stationed near the Capitol got
nnder arms, but no necssity appearing, dis
persed to their quarters.
Tbe Senate authorized the Sergeant-at-srms
to summons a posse to protect the Capitol
agaiDst all but Federal forces, and hdjonmed.
Tbe Sheriff appeared before the door of the
House, but the Sergeant-at-arms rt fused ad
mittance, except to tbe Federal forces, and the
Sheriff withdrew.
The Legislature in the Court-room admitted
another person to a seat who was defeated ac
cording (o official returns by a large majority.
New York Items.
New Yobk, Dc-cember 11.—Themis Butler, a
shoemaker in Brooklyn, beat his wife to death
to-day.
A motion to quash tbe indictment against
Win. M. Tweed was denied by Judge Ingraham
tbis morntDg
The Government did not buy any hoc ds to- day.
The supply of water in Jersey City has ceased.
The supply pipes are choked with ice. The
factories and machine shops are idle.
Eleven Girls Burned to Heath.
Eleven bodies are at the Morgue from the
Fifth avenue Hotel. Only two have been recog
nized. All give signs of terrible sufferings.
Mary Heaney, one of the servants at the hotel,
is at Bellevne hospital, havihg been injured by
falling through a fire esoape. She states that
when the alarm of fire was given she ran and
knocked at nearly all tbe doors of the other ser
vants and burst open two of them. She then
tried to get down stairs, but the smoke and
flames drove her back, when, with Mary Turney
and Bridget Curtis, she broke open a sky-light
and got on the roof, remaining there till the fire
men rescued them. It is now thought that only
eleven girls perished.
Mr. Griswold, one of the proprietors, emphat
ically denies delay in sonnding the alarm. Upon
the discovery of the fire, three servants were
dispatohed to wake the girls, and prompt meas
ures were taken to alarm the guests.
St Louis, Deoember 11.—The Commercial
Convention met to day. Mayor Brown deliv
ered a brief address. Fifteen StateB are repre
sented and more will be here to morrow.
New Obleans, Deoember 11.—The Fusion
Legislature is in session. Hugh J. Ormpbell is
President of the Senate and J. 0. Monroe Speak
er of the House.
Binohampton, December 11.—Three persons
were til ed by the caving of a gravel bank at
Osborn Hollow.
A Demand lor the Dissolution or tbe As
sembly.
Pabis, December 11.—A manifesto, signed by
M. Gambetta, Oremieux, Louis Blane, Qumet
and 86 members of tbe extreme and moderate
Left, is published to-day. It demands apaoifio
and legal dissolution of tbe National Assembly
as tbe only means of avoiding the dan
gers to the country, as the division in the As
sembly renders tne Government powerless. The
address expresses strong disapproval of tbe
pressure now being exerted to bring about dis
order, which, as has been hitherto proved, oan
only result in advantage to the enemies of
France.
New elections will constitute a compact
minority in the Assembly, securing the majority
therein to tbe administration to President
Thiers, and for the establishment ofRepublioan
institutions. The right of petition to the As
sembly is claimed to be inviolable, for an at
tack upon it would he an attack on the princi
ple of universal suffrage.
Boston, Deoember 11 —In the Massachusetts
House of Representatives to-day, Mr. Hoyle,
of A*hal, offered the following preamble and
resolution which were referred to the Commit
tee on Federal Relations:
Whereas, Hon. Charles Sumner, a Senator
from Massachusetts, has proposed on tha floor
of the United States Senate to erase from flogs
of the Republio, and from the register of the
army all inscriptions, mementoes and tokens
of battles and viotories of Union arms in the
late war of rebellion:
Resolved, That this attempt to degrade the
loyal soldiers of the nation and their grand
achievments meets with our unqualified con
demnation and merits the disapproval of the
people of this commonwealth thus misrepre-
New Yobk, Deoember 11.—Robt. O. Bleakley,
the slayer of Maud Merrill, states tbat he went
to his niece to urge her to leave the life of shame
she was leading. He understood from her sis
ter that she was armed with a pistol to shoot
him. She met him defiantly and refused to
listen to his entreaties to r< f inn. She made a
movement towards her pocket, and supposing
she intended to draw a pistol, he, in his height
of frenzy, shot her.
London, December 11.—The Viscountess
Beaoonfield, wife of Disraeli, is seriously ilL
HARRIED.
Near Twiggsville, on the 5th inst., by John 8.
Evans. Esq., Mr. Cohen F. Asbell and Miss vein
L. b'EWBY, all of Twiggs county, Ga. J. T. E.
HAKKIAUE GUIDE.
EveeyOsk His Own Doctor.—Being a private
instructor for married persons, or those about to be
married, both male and female, everything concern
ing the physiology and relations of our sexual sys
tem, and the production and prevention of off
spring, Including all the new discoveries never be
fore given in the English language, by Wm. Yotmg,
M D. Tbis is really a valuable and interesting
work. It is written in plain language for the gen
eral reader, and ia illustrated with numerous en
gravings All young married people, or those con
templating marriage, and having the least impedi
ment to married life, should read this book. It dis
closes secrets that every one should be acquainted
with; still it is a book that must be locked up and
not let lis about the house. It will be sent to any
address on receipt of fO cents Address Dr. Wm.
Young, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phil
adelphia.
£F*Afflictzd and Uktobtunate.—No matter
what may be jour disease, before you place your
self under the care of an*- one of the Quacks—na
tive and foreign—who advertise in this or any other
paper get a copy of Dr. Young’s Book and read it
carefully. It will be the means of saving yon many
s dollar, your health, and possibly your life Dr
Young can be consulted ob any of the diseases de
scribed in nis publications by mail or at his office,
No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth. Philadelphia.
sep2lw6m
A
YOlD QUACKS.—A vistim of early indiscre
tion. causing nsrvous debility, premature decay,
etc.*, h ving tried in vain a ery advertised remedy,
hai discovered a simple remedy for self-care, which
he will send free to his fellow safferen. Address J.
H BJSBVES, 78 Nassau st., N. Y. »gg6wiy
/GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Elden Lareyhas
IT applied for setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will piss upon the same at 10 o’clock
a. k, on the 17th day of December, 1872 at my
offioe; Given under my hand officially.
dec7 2t O T- WaBD, Ordinary.
G
the I9tb instant at 10 o’olock * ■
declO 2t JAS. M. LOWE, Ordinaiy.
G EORGIA, CBAWFOBD COUNTY—Mra Sarah
J. Cnlrerhouse has applied for exemption or
personalty and setting apart and valuation of
homertead, and I.wkI pas* upon the same at ten
o’clock a * on tbe 24th day of Deoember, 1872, at
®5mU2I J- W- AVAST. Ordinary.
Cottas Fiiucs tar y Xast Week.
The Finaneial Chronicle of' Saturday foots
np the total receipts for the week ending the
6'h inst. at 183,978 bales, agahsst 134,429 tbe
week previous, 118,565 two weeks sinoe, and
110 610 three weeks sinoe, making the total re-
oeipts sinoe Sept 1st, 1872, -1,278.980 bales,
against 998 051 for the same period of 1871—
showing an increase of 280.879 sinoe Sept. 1st
this year. Tbe exports for the week reached a
total of 76.416 bales, while the stocks as mode
np Friday evening are 450,712 bales. #
Oa tbe question of reoeiptssnd the prospects
of a small crop, the Chronicle says editorially •
Of late the receipts have been disappointing
to many, as they anticipated at thiB time larger
totals, benoe they are ready to acoept smaller
crop estimates; in fact, until within a day or
two, the lowed figure* hive, we think, been
growing increasingly popular. Does it not ap
pear to be a peculiarity of the public mind to
have no opinions so fixed but tbat straws may
reverse them? Of course, current receipts,
under ordinary ciroumstancee, are the beet pos
sible indication of the extent ef the crop; but
this year there have of late been unneal influ
ences operating against a perfectly free move
ment ; and before we jump into the small crop
coQoln-ion, it would be wise for us to measure
thbir extent.
Tbe Cbroniole also compares the movement
for October and November for the past three
years, which shows for 1870, 852,000 bales,
for 1871, 694,000 bales, and for 1872, 853.000
bales, and adds:
This shows that, oompared with 1870, there
is this year no ohange; but that, oompared
with 1871, there is a little over 22 per cent, in
crease Now, as far as this is any indication,
it clesrly supports the larger orop view Tbe
year 1870 was, as all know, the season when we
realized nearly fonr and a half million bales, so
that to be equal in the start to tha movement
that year is a point of some signifioanoe. While
to be over 22 per cent, in exoeBS of last year
favors very strongly the same idea, in as much
ai thig year the conditions have been much
leas favorable for a free movement; first, we
had the eleotion, with its after influence; seo
ond, the very low state of the rivers in the
South; and third, tbe horse disease, which has
during the two months run over the entire
South, at some points being severe and at
others very slight. Allowing, then, these con
ditions to have exerted only a small influence
at any one point, the aggregate would be con
siderable; enough, at e.ll events, if removed,
to have added several thousands to the total of
each week, and make tbe per oentage over last
year considerably more.
Hobbibl* Accident—A Woman Bubned to
Death—Mrs. Matilda Hernandez, a widow lady
living in East Macon, was burned to death about
four o’clock yesterday afternoon. The ciroum-
stacoes of this frightful aooident, as far as can
be ascertained, are abont as follows:
Mrs Hernandt z was left at home alone, by
her daughter, who bad gone to make a visit to
some of her neighbors. When the daughter
left, her mother, in her usual health, was sitting
before the fire. The danghter was out some
considerable time, and when she returned she
found her mother dead—having been burned to
death. How she caught fire oannot be known,
though it is supposed tbat she bad a fit and fell
forward iiito the fire, though she is not known
to have been subject to fits of any kind. When
fonnd, her clothes were nearly all burned off
her, and her face and all the npper portion of
her body were literally roasted to a blaok, hard
crisp. Her stomach was also burned until her
bowels protruded, and her bands and arms
burned until they were shapeless. In the
oharred condition in which she was found no
one oould have identified her.
It is awful to think of what a struggle the
poor woman had with the flames; and it is hu
mane, at least, to hope that the aooident was
caused by a fit of some kind, and thatshe was
unconscious when the fira seized her.
Otheb Bbatb Women.—Mention was made,
a short while ago, in this column, of s heroio
woman in Jones oounty, who, by her own exer
tions at manual labor upon a farm, was earning
a support for herself and her aged parents.
Another case, not less heroio, is reported by
Messrs Sautsbnry, Respess & Oo., of this city.
Mrs. Ard, a widow lady alout seventy years
of age, residing in Twiggs county, with the as
sistance of her daughter, a young lady about
twenty-five years of age. raided the present sea
son two bales of cotton. The two ladies broke
np the land and planted, cultivated and gathered
the crop, without any assistance whatever. The
crop was well packed, shipped to Macon and
sold for their benefit, yielding them a snug little
sum of mocey. The old lady was in the city
the other day, and was as proud of her success
in planting as a young girl is of her first sweet
heart.
With such an example as this before them it
is downright craven for men—able bodied men
—to eomplain of bard times and inability to
earn a livelihood and to prate of going
to Texas. Georgia land will not fail to com
pensate tbe laborer for bis toil; and if an
aged woman, with no other assistance than her
young daughter, is able to reap so fairs reward
for her toil, what may not a strong man do, if
his arms are energized by a disposition to make
the best of the condition in whioh untoward oir-
cumstanoes have placed him ?
These women have set an example which
ought to abash men who are continually grum
bling of the hard times. They are heroines
without knowing it, worthy the highest consid
eration, and as worthy of praise as tbe fine lady
who, Stunting in her silks and other gay tog
gery, dazes tbe oarpet-knights who are strangerB
to the code of toiL
Leggy.—A New York critio, apropos of the
new play of “Leo and Lotos” at Niblo’s, in that
city, disoourseth after thiB highly improper
fashion:
We read in Proverbs tbat the Lord delight-
eth not in the legs of a man ; to which we may
add that the devil certainly seems to take pleas,
ure in those of a woman, and that in no play
that we have ever seen is this Satanic object of
enjoyment made greater use of than in “Leo and
Lotos.” There were vernal legs, and Autumnal
legs, and Summer legs, and legs that teemed to
have the wings of the morning; and here were
legs i fflaent with the girth and resiliency of
nature, and legs rounded with ths smooth pad
dings of art—legs whioh a sculptor might have
PjgmaliODized, and by whioh the worshipper
might have felt happy to be kioked.
It is a tonic end will strengthen you. Reduce
the dose so it acts as s gentle laxative, and con
tinue on regularly with Simmons’ Regulator,
and you will beoome strong and healthy.
Hall’s Yeoktible Sicilian Uaxb Renkweb
now stands among the first, and st the head of
all articles for a similar purpose. The teetimo-
ny of our physioisns is conclusive as to its val
ue; and we are pesonally acquainted with
scores of oases where it has been used with the
best of results. It will restore gray hair to its
original ooior, and leaves it glossy, and in a
healthy condition; while, for heads troubled
with dandruff, or any disease of the soalp, it
acts like a eharm in oleansing them. Try it,
and yon will not be disappinted.—Loved Cow
ritr, May 2,1868.
Caution!—Every genuine box of Dr. MoLane’e
Liver Pills bears the signature ot Fleming Brothers,
Pittsburg, Fs., and their private If. 8. Stamp. Take
no other; the market is fall of imitations.
It is tbe popular verdict tbat people who have
been accustomed to the use of Bitters’ or Cordials,
are obliged, eventually, to reaort to MoLane,e
Liver Pills for permanent relief.
$1,000 IN ONE WEEK
To any shrewd man who con do business on tbe
quiet, I guarantee an Imtaitga Foetus*, easily,
rapidly, and in perfect safety. Address in perfect
emftdecoe,
JAMBS TYLER,
dec4w3ta 23 West Fourth street, New York.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
\Y7ILL be sold before the Court-h inee door in
V T Sfaoo: , within the legal hours of eale, on the
first Tneaday in January, 1873, at pnblio onto y, to
the highest bidder, parte ef lots Nos 3 and 4, in
equare 14 of-ihe oity f Macon, near the Weeleyan
Female College, viz: 63 feet front on Co lege
street, running back 311 feet; adjoining the resi
dence of Mra Blackahear, »nd having i pon it a
dwelling house, kitchen and stable. Part credit
will be given. r - ■ t
For further information apply to Whittle & Gue-
tin or Turpin A Og en, wh > have a map ot the
premises. The above property sold by authority
of an order of Bibo Court of Ordinary, under the
will of Albert M. Blackshear d c seed
THOUA9 H’ BBOl.D,
, Executor of A. M Blackebear.
nov2 , d2t.wtd?Adj>n5,6
STRaYED or STOLEN.
F BOM the lot of Calvin Battle, of Monroe coun
ty a huntil, datk BAY MARE MULE, very
Btna l The mule will dodge fn m the band or bri
dle ir they fchould touch her earn The mule was
rode from my house by Britton Wommack to Mon
roe county on the -uth of November A liberal re
ward will be paid for the mule.
B F WOODALL,
de:6 wlm* Clinton, Jones Oounty.
EXECUTOR’S SALE
G E’ -BGIA, BIBB CI.UNTY —Will be sold be’ore
the Conrt-' ou e in the ci y of Macon, in eaid
county, on tbe first Tuesday in January next, dur
ing the legal hours ot • ale. that part of lot No. 14,
m the northwestern range of two acre lota, >n said
city, fronting abont 120 L et on Colie. e street, and
running back abont 178 feet; being on the corner
of the alley eep-ratiug lot No 14 ftotn lot No 16,
in the earns range; being part of the estate of U
P. McEvoy, deceased, and e M under direct ion of
hie will and by otdir ot th Court of Ordinary of
said county for the payment of the debts of said
estate Terms ca b
deoldlawtde W P GO*-D' LL. Executor.
LOST ENERGY
Weakness. De
spondency, Baeh
fnlneBx, Srphita.
Fra -pet dy euro of i, e« ui other ailmenis of a
private nature, call or send stamp for private cir
cular if advice to both sexes. Address box “O,”
We-tem Medical Institute, 1S7 i-ycamore street,
t'incint ati. Ohio. The remedies ar so certain that
NO PAY will be rtquired of responsible persons
for treatment until cuted. A visit to its Museum
will convince you >hat this Institute i« tbe oulv sure
one in the United Utatee to cure Syphi:is and re-
store Manhood declleo Awly
FOR SALE
B Y virtue of an order of the Ordinary of Bibb
county, will be eold on the fiist Tuesday m
November next, at the Court-house door of said
county, within the legal hunre of sale, Eleven
Rhatee of Southwestern Rainoad Stock Terms
cash. E T OoCHltAN. Adn 'x
oot9 w4w Of A E. Cochran, deo’d.
The Novelty Hand Stamp.
With complete esse of Tyi s. tor marking Linen,
Cabbs, Envelopes, etc. .i perfect littie Gem —
Prioe, $1 (X)—post paid, $1 25: Samples Free
Agents wanted for this. Aleo, for WEI'S l’ER’8
BUTTON HOLE WORKER, and other New and
Useful articles. Address
GEO. DAYI8,
octlO w3m 856 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
FOR S ALE !
That Valuable Plantation
ON THE ETOWAH RIVER
IN BARTOW COUNTY,
Opposite Eve’s Station, Rome Railroad, known as
THE SH El RLE Y PLACE
I T consists of .i00 awes 100 acres of river bot
tom. 100 acres of red upUnd, and 100 acre* in
tbe woods. The land is very fertile, and shipping
facilities excellent Neighborhood first rate Im
provements good. An apple, pear and peach or
chard Tolerable dwelling. etableB, and two tene
ment houses
Terms: $5,000cash; $1,000annually,fortbbsx
years, with interest.
SAW AND GRIST MILL,
Having the beat water power in Geotgia This
property is known as the “Pledger Mills,” and is
located on Big Cedar Creek, in the midst of good
timber »nd iron ore, mute from Vaun’e Valley
Depot, Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, and 2%
miies from Cave Spring It is no-- out of epiir,
but oan, with attention and skill, be made the best
paying property in the South. Titles to the above
properties are u doubted.
Terms: $2,000 cash. $1,000 annually for two
years
BEFEoEvcnfi: Colonel Wade S Cothran. Pome;
Colonel R A Alston, Atlanta; Judge J H McClurg,
Montezuma; Major D F Booten. and D 1 Davis.
Eeq., Cave Spring Ga
Great bargainB Apply qu’cklv to
novlOd&wSt P M 8BEIBLP.Y, Rome, Ga
G eorgia, jasper county. t 0 an whom it
may concern: WiPiarn Campbe'l hivirnr in
proper iorm pplied to me for letters "f Administra
tion on the Estate of kliza Alexander, late of laid
county:
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and
next of kin of Kliz Alexander, to be and appear at
my office withiD the time a-low'd oy law and shew
cause, if any they can, why permanent Adm n:stra
tum should not be granted to William Campbell on
El za Alexander’s es ate.
Wi nrss my hand and official signature.
deol-30d*
1 and official sigrature.
HENRY T SMITH Ordinary.
G eorgia, M4' ON COUNTY —Robert H Wil
kins, Ga&rdian of tbe minor children of - • eo.
O. She&ly, deceased applies for tbe setting apart
turd valuation of hometslead for said minora, and I
will paeB upon the same at my office on.the 23d day
of December, 1872. at II o’elock a. m.
declO 2t JNO M GREER, Ordinary.
E IBB COUNTY SIIERIFF’SSAI.ES.-Willhesold
before the Court home door, in he city of Ma
con, between the l'gii hou sof-el , on the first Tues-
diy in January next. 1>73. tha following described
property, to-wit: One house and lot. :a'd lot bei. g
No. 58. in Vinevibe, and a portion ot wnat was for
merly known as th > 1 evin .ausey lands. Levied on
as the property of Abner Lewis, to satii-fy two fi fas
usueil from tbe Just ce’s Coart, 1085tp Diat ict G M ,
in ftvor ot Steplnn Collins vs Abn-r Lewis. Le ied
and returner by Cons'able-
AIjo at ihejauie time and place, will be sold the
followi- g d fOribed property, to wit: A lnt of land
containing4ao es, mo-cor less, adjoining Wauling
ton Thomas’ place in tue bazzaru District of Bibb
couuty. 1 eved < n as th" property Of J din Myers t >
satis y a fi fa i-tued f out the Saperio* Court of bibb
ooanty. in favor of Jot.es & Baxter vs John Myer
Property poiot9d out in fi fa.
A'so, at the tame time and ilice,wiil be sold the
following des ribed property, to-wit: The lands and
tenements lying a d beingin said county about two
miles above East Macon, on the Ucmu'g e river, con
taining 100 acres more or less, ai d being the plice
whereon islizibeth C. ooach retided on he 28th di
of June. 1868 Levirdon ax the i roperty of Ber>j.' .
lversiin to satisfy ope mortgage fi fa is.ued fn.m the
Superior Court »f Bibb ounty. in favor of E.izibeth
C. Koaoo vs Be 1 jam n V. Iverson.
Also, at the rame time »nd place, will be mid the
followi g d rcrib-d property, to-wit: All tbat tract
or parcel of land lying a -d being in the oity i f Macon,
designated n the plan ot said o ty as lot No. 4, in
bio- k No. 8, simated on the corner oi Gilmer and Ash
streets, ooLtaining one half acre,more or lens; also,
lot of land No 3, in b rck 4. a« represented in he
plan of eurvy in raid city of Macon bou .d d south
east by Divis on st eet, southwest by Ash street,
northwe t by Gimer street, and northeast bylotNo
2. in said bloca.containii gone hail acre, more or less;
also, that tract ol la d joining Mrs. Nancy t’aurey
and her son Philip Cau ey, and formerly occupied by
Alexander Causey, con-a n ng two acres, more or less;
also, the into est of Peter fchm e in a three fou'tha
undivid'd inti rest in a_il to t-n acies of l*Ld. more
or lets, situat-d. lying and being in the Mao >nre-
ee ve. and dUiinvuished ir, the plan of said reserve
as the southeast end of lot No. 1, a”d boun ed as :oI
lows: on tbe south'* e-t b lands of K.E.Br-WD.on
the west by lands of Perry Dillard, gurrdi >n, and
north by Mao -n rese ve. Levied oa as ih" property
of Peter Shone to so sfv one uio igage fi ta isa ieJ
from the t-uperior < our ot Bi*»h count! in lavor of
Carr, Glenn * Wright va iV-ier Shone.
Also, at the same time and pli.ee will be sold the
following described piopert-, to »it: All that part
of loi No. 4, in square 57. in the city of Mao >n,front-
lrg50 feet on Fourth street: also, parts of lot N‘>s.
Levied on a* tbe property of
and Mar. Harvey, ecstuique
_ i i-sned from Bibb cupertur
Court in favor • f W. R. Rogers and Geo T. Rogers,
survivors, etc., vs James Harvey, trustee, and Mary
Harvey, cestuique trust.
PAT R0WN,
deolO tdi Deputy 8he>iff.
B 1
IB t COUNTY POSTPONED SHEhIFF’8 SALE.
WUl be sold be:ore tbe court-bous- door in tbe
city of MaC"ti, between tbe legal hours of sale, on
tbe first 'tediy in Jamarynext. the folk,wig de
scribed property. to-wit: l ots numbers 102. 10.1 138.
137, i?U, 171 and 2u4, containing 180 acres each, all
in 13th distr ct of Bibb county, and 125 acres out
of lo- 170 in the 3d district of said county, known
as the W< olfolk lot,To besuf See creek. Al-oapitcelo’
land on Boggy Branch in said oounty. adjoining lands
of Lamar A Mo all. and containing 100 acres «1 o,
50 acres of land intte Uazzarddi trictin s id county,
kuown as the late residence o! rain defendant- Also a
parcel of land containing HO acr-s near Bailey’s
Mill, in said county, aojoining the lands of J. W.
Kn tt. Also th-following lots on the east side of the
tt* mnlgee river, in said county a- ehown in the plan of
Dubo ? survey of tie Thomas Woolf da lands in-nd
adjoining the city of Maoon, numbs 39, excepting D
an t blots numbers3,4,5,6. 10,11,12,33,38 43,51 58,
60,62.95.99.102; alio.lots r.Y and Z, each containing
4 acres, more or less. ALo. block 1 No. 3. block 2num-
ber 2, block 3 number* 1 and4, block 5 number 1, block
6 number 4. block 7 number 4, block 8 number 4. con
taining 1 acre. more or less, and more fully deter bed
in the deed ot ee tie ent between the sons of Thomas
Wool oik, deceased recorded in the Cle/k’e office of
Bibb Superior Court, and in the map of survey of
aforesaid Dub is ol file in said Clera’s office, and to
which reference is made in said deed. Levied on as
the property of R. F. Wool folk, to satisfy one fi fix is
su'd from B bb Superior Court in fxvorof '.0 Plant
v* K. t\ WoMolk. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s
attorney. PAT R0WN,
declO- ns Deputy Sheriff
XJOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS-AU
Xv pe-sons indebted to the e-tate of Wm. R. Oliver,
late of Macon eo -nty, deoeased, a'e requested to call
and settle with my attorney. Captain S. T. Snead, at
Montexuma. without delay, and thoie holding claims
against said estate, will present them doly authenti
cated to me, within the time prescribed by >aw
, , ■ A. H. GREER,
deelS 40d* - Administrator.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
T HE entire stock of W. W. Parker, including
Plows. (Oixio,Watt and’a very,) Plow Casting <,
one Double Com Bheller, Pomps, Mills. Gins, Cot
ton Seed Hullers. Straw Cuttere, Bams, one pair
Beales (40 H) pounds).Cotton Plautara.one Dynam
ometer, Post Hole Borers. Patent Bee Hive-, Wagon
Bodies, Cultivators Carts. Bells. Snbeoilere. Grind
Stones, Cotton' Heed Linter, etc., eto. Will be
offered at ooat for thirty days.
' Parties would do well to antie pate their wants
for tbe coming year, a d call without delay at W.
W. Parker’a old stand, Hollingsworth Block, and
get bargains.
novl9tu,we,enn2w T. B COX, Assignee.
L. J. OtJILM ABTDff. JOHN FLAKKXST
L. J. GUILMARTIN & GO
COTTON PAt T« Rfc>
Bay Street, savannah, Ha.
A GENTS tor Bradley'S Phosphate, Jewell’s MilU
Yarns and Domestics, Tobacco, etc.
<3* BAGGING and IRON TIES always on hand.
CF* Consignments solicited Usual facilities ex
tended to customers » g21d4mw6m*
WM. B. TiSON. | WM. W QoBDOh.
TftSON & fcOKDON,
OOTTOIXT FAOTOFt 8
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ilii Bay Street, Savannah, Ha.
B AGGING and TIES advanced on crops.
Libexal CASH ADVANCES made on consign
ments of Cotton
cotton Mild on Arrival, and Proceed*
Ketorxed by Express, When Owner w
Inatrneta
Piomp* and careful attention guaranteed to a
business aug21dAw6m
KEHTDCKY STATE LOTTERY.
Legalized by an act of the Legislature. .
The Host Liberal Lottery ever Drawn. Only
7,140 Tickets and 3,080 Prizes!
To be drawn December 28, 1872, in Covington, Ky.
One Capital Prize of $25,000!
1 Prize of $3,0001 13 Prizes of $250
1 do 2150! 3i do 60
2 do 1,900 820 do 20
2 do 61012.610 do 6
3,080 Prizes, amounting to. $64,260
Tickets $12; Halves $6; Quarters $3
$3“Our Lotteries are chartered by the State, and
drawn at the time named. und«r the anpervieion
of sworn commissioners.
0~Tha drawings will be published in the New
Yo*k. Chicago and Louisville papers.
faF* We will draw a similar scheme the last Sat
urday of every month during the years 1872 and
1873.
(SFBemit st our risk by Postoffioe Money Order,
Registered Letter, Draft or Express
$3"Send for a circular.
Address SMITH, SIMMONS Sc CO.,
oct29eodAwly Box 827, Covington, Ky.
The only Reliable Gift Distribution m the oountry.
L. I>. SINE’S
NINETEENTH
GRAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
To be drawn Wednesday. J<n u-ry l, 1873.
$200,000 OO
IN VALUABLE OIFTS
10 000 In American Gold.
lOtOQO In American Silver.
FivePitiz-eos$1000^ jjQ *
*
Tes Phizes or $560
One Span of Matched Hor-ee. with f amily Carriage
and Silver-mounted Harnci-r, worth $1 500.
Horses and Buggies, with Silver-mounted Har
ness woith $600 each.
Five Fine-Toned Roeewood Pianos, worth $500.
each
Twenty-five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100
each
Twenty-thrt-ehnnd'ed Gold and Silver Lever
Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from $20to $300
each.
Gold Chaine. Silverware, Jewelry, etc., eto.
Number of Gifts 25.000. Tioketa limited to 100,-
000.
AGENTS WANTED to sell Tickets, to whom lib
eral Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets $2; HixTicktg $10; Twelve Tickets
$20, Twet.ty-five Tickets $10
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawing and other in
formation in reftience to the Distribution, will be
sent to any one ordering them AU letters must
be addressed to
Main Office, L. D. SINE, Box 86,
101 W Fifth St. Cincinnati, O.
novl8 6w
rftafT TO (JhQA P er Any! Agents wantedl All
Opt) classes of working people, of
e iber sex, young or old, make mor>- money at
work for ns in their spare momenta, or aU the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Ad
dress G. 8TIN-ON Sc CO.,
sepSswiwly Portland, Maine.
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
TASILLA, LEMON, ETC.,
For Flavoring Ico Cream, Cakes and Pastry.
"With great care, by a new process,
we extract from the true, select Fruits
and Aromatics, each characteristic fla
vor, and produce Flavorings of rare
excellence. Of great strength and perfect
purity. Fo poisonous oils. Every favor
as represented. Fo deceit—each bottle full
measure, holding one-half more than others
purporting to hold same quantity. Use
them once, veiU use no other. The most
delicate, delicious flavors ever made. So
superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Manu
factured only by
STEELS & FZZTCJEJ,
Depots, CHICAGO and 8T. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Ponder.
PLANTATION FOR BENT.
T HE well known Dr Thompson Plantation, in
Houston connty, would be rented' for the en
suing year, and at a moderate pHo-, con pared with
other piaoes. Itia a 1 rge lace, wi>h an abundance
of cleared land for fifty hands Apply to tl C-
Dnnoan, Eeq, of P«rry, o r to the nnder ignedat
Maoon. JOHN KUi’HEBFOBD.
deeff d2t&w2t Adm’rde bonis etc.
ditson 4c, c o.*m
GEMS OF STRAUSS.
Continue in great demand. Bemr saber to bmf
one for a Holiday Present, Prioe, $2 50 boards
doth $3.
THE STANDARD!
n
Banks, and will rank among tbe very beet Chm*
Mu-ic Books. Price $1 50.
Specimen sent, at present, for $125.
CMe’s New Me hod for Reed Irga,
Please" everybody by ita thorengh course of instres-
ti n at d most pleasing mu-ic Price $2 56
EASY CANTATAS.
For musical societies and clubs, choirs, semina
ries and classes, that fear to attack the oratoriSB
and ciassicsl cantatas
Belahszzar’e Feast, BO Flower Queen, 78
Pilgrim Fathers, 50 Indian Summer, 99
Burning Sbip, 1 00 Winter Evening En-
Qivrrel of Flowers, 35 tertaien-ent, 108
Festival of Bose, 30 Book of Cantatas, 15$
< htld’nof Jerusalem, SO Esther, 5$
Fairy Bridal, 60 Pi ate, 16$
Daniel 50 Oalirit Fay, 10$
Haymakers, 100 Flower F'S'ival, 4S
Storm King, 88 T-fin State s, .SB
Mailed, post paid, on receipt of price.
OLIVER DITSON A CO , Boston.
CHAR H. DITSON Sc OO., New York.
aprl7wed.aatAwIy
LOOKOUT, FARMERS.
W ILL be rented at pnblio outcry, Teetere ths
Com t-honse door, at Clinton. Jones county
Ga., on Saturday, the 7tb day of December next,
between the legal honrs ef eale, for tbe next year’s
possession, giver, the fiist dsy of January i.ext,an£
rent to expire one year thereafter, the Plantation
belonging to the estate of the late DennieL Town
send, consisting of 44>- acres, more or less, one-
half in high state of cuUivarion and nnder gooB
fei ce, witti abundant running and well water, large
two stoiy dwellirg, laborers’ bouses, gin lionet^
barns, stables, eto- Terms made known on the
day of renting. For particulars inquire of
J. F. GREER. Ailm’r,
At Greer, Lake Sc Go?e,
nov7 dlt&4t Macon, Ga.
A RE composed of substances derived'frourtt*
Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly de
sign* d to act gently, but thoioughly on the stom
ach, Liver, Bowels and - general circulation. Thsff
act as kindly on the tender infant, the most deli
cate female and infirm old age, a- npon the mo
vigorous system, eradicating every moibific agents
invigorating the debilitated organs, building up th*
flagging nervous energies, and imparting vigor to
body and mind.
They i: crease the powers of digestion, and esaita
the absorbents to action whereby all impurities ot
the system are carried off. The old stereotyped
opinion that calomel must be used
“TO CABBY OFF THE BILE”
Has given sway before the light of scienoe. 316
vegetable kingdom furnishes a remedy free from
all deleterious effects.
For Dyspepsia or IntiigestlM,
Headache, pain in the shoulders, dizziness, soar
eructations of the stomach, • ad taste in the month,
bilious attacks, palpitation of the heait. pain in tha
region of the kidneys, despondency and gloom, and!
forebodings of evil, all of wbioh are the offsprings
of a diseased Liver,
Dr. M’s Pills Have no IpaL
They are specially recommended for Bilious, Re
mittent and Intermittent Fevers, which prevail fa
miasmatic istricte du ing the summer ana autumn.
These diseases are invariably attended by derange
ment of the Liver and Bowels.
FOR CHILI. AND FEVER
They are a specific. Physicians all admit the
quinine only effects a temporary suspension of the
attacks of Fever and Agne, unless ita use is pre
ceded by a reliable anti-bilious medicine.
THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS
establishes beyond a doubt tbat
DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS
followed by Quinine, is a positive cure for Ohil
and Fever, and all bilious diseases.
THE PROPER TIMS
To take them is when you have natieea, loee of ag*
petite, yellow east of the ekin and eyes, rush •
blood to the he.d, oold extremities, ringing in the
ears, pain in the back, Bide and shoulders, high
colored urine, vertigo and biliousness. While using
them no CHAr-OE lT diet ob occdfatioh is neoeaas-
ry. PRIOE 25 CENTS A BOX. Sold by all draft -
gists.
v\p TTTTT’5
IMPROVED HAIR DYE
This elegant preparation is warranted the
BEST IN THE WORLD:
Ita effect is instantaneous; Imparts no ridiculoan
tints; will remedy the bad effects of inferior
dyes; perfectly harmless; oontaineno
si gar of lead; has no unpleasant
odor, and imparts a natural
glossy color.
Prioe One Dollar a Box. >old by all Druggista.
Laboratory 18 and 20 Platt Bt., N. Y.
ang21deod ,s wAwly
HOW
TO SPECPIATE SUCCESSFULLY
B15DAL H. FOOTS A CO„
BANKERS and BROKERS
70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Member of Stock Exchange and Gold Board.
EFEBENCES - Jay Cooke Sc Co., N. Y.;-M»-
BI
chani s’ Banking Association, or any
Honse or Commercial Agency in New Y <rk
N. B.—Pamphlet on ‘ ‘Wall Street and its Open-
tions” free on application. maylwly
MOTHERS,
WHY DO YOU NEGLECT TO BUY:
Silver Tipped Shoes
" TO SAVE MONEY '
SPEND !T IN BUYING GOOD
CABLE SCREW WIRE
Boots and Shoes.
eep!7w6m
BUY THE GENUINE
STANDARD SGALES.
■•re tfcaa 656 Different HwdfflrntfoM.
aaxwrs, auo, fob th* asm » xoni n*awt*.
FAIRBANKS & CO ,
811 Broadway. New Yoffc.
166 Baltimore at., Baltimore.
68 Camp M,, New Orleans.
TAIRBAVK8 * 1WIN6,
716 uhestnnt st., Philadelphia.
rAIBBAIKS, I10W1I * ©#*
; 118 Milk si.. Boston.
For sale by
C4RHART & CURD,
sepl8d2tawAw4as Macon, Ga-