Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOY. 1C. 1871.
The i’ark .MnrUcr fa Indinnn,
A* lb* Ulcgnun inform* ns, b*s been Irooed
to Hue# negroes, l oonf«**lon from one of w hom
sm* extorted by means of s baiter round bia
seek and threat* of immediate banging. Thia
marder waa one of the most shocking which baa
(to occurred among a drill aed people. I*, took
piaee daring laat Saturday night, and nothing
was known of it till next morning, until Mr.
Park waa missed from the Sunday-school, of
which be waa Superintendent, and oae of the
pupils went to the grouse to ascertain what was
the matter. Be found one of Park’s daughters
sitting in the door and the other in a chair, with
their beads frightfully mangled, and craxy or
Insensible. The parents were found on their
bed, literally gashed and mangled to pieces. The
diabolical nature of the murder and the eatima*
ble character of its nations, put the whole county
in a flame of indignation, which displayed itself
in the summary proceedings announced by tel
egram. The extraordinary proportion of hor.
rid crimes committed by the comparatively few
negroes who live in the Northern States, is one
of the facta whioh ought to arrest the attention
of the Northern people. If ona-twentieth or
cos-fortieth part of the population (negroes)
commit half or more than half the rapes and
murders io that section, and the whites, as they
have don* in numerous instances In the North
and West, resort to unlawful remedies to re
press the depravity and violence of this small
negro minority, what should they expect to be
the case in the Southern Stale* where negroes
are in the majority? And how can they defend
Grant in putting the Southern people nnder
bayonet law for kindred violences?
Tan Gsxat HiiLwav Oossounaxioir.—On
the lllh instant, at a special meeting of the
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad Com
pany, 9,892 vote* were oast, and all in favor
of the lease to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Thia vote represents tbo voice of three-
fourths of the stockholder*. The Pennsylvania
Company take* poaaeeaion December 1.
A meeting of the Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad Company, held at noon, adopted a re
solution to obtain at onoe the written aaeent of
the stockholders to the lease of the road to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Voting was
then proceeded with as a formal requirement,
as the entire vote will be in favor of the lease.
This will oomplet* the transfer of 498 miles of
railroad in New Jersey to the Pennsylvania
Railroad, as well as the Delaware and Raritan
eanal, of «S miles, tho Jersey City ferry. Cam
den and Philadelphia ferry and Delaware Bridge
Company.
Anotuxs Smxii. rsox the Little ITtina.—A
Washington special to the Loniaville Ledger
says that recently a committee from South Caro
lina, composed of men of great weight, called
upon the ex-rebel Gen. AVerman, now Attorney
General, presented a strong petition in favor of
the pardon of two persons who bad been wrongly
oonvteted nnder the Congressional election law
in the ease of Deterge and Itigamy-Bowon. The
Attorney General declined to go into the merits
of the case, as be said there were to be a large
numlier of convictions of Democrats in New
York, and he would not allow auy Republican
to be pardoned now for fenr it would be used as
a reason why the Democrats should he pardoned
hereafter. The committee urged that it was not
Jnat to permit men improperly convicted to suf
fer to enable the President to stiffen np bis own
back for snolber and different case, the psrdon
of Bowen being sll ended. Akermsn said be
wanted it to be understood that was bis afftir;
that Bowen bad Mr. Grant to promise it, and
the President wts not disposed to carry it ont.
and held it back for a week, but finally allowed
It to issue.
Gen. Grant on Mimtait Intebfeeknob with
tub States.—Somebody bss reaurreoted a let
tor from General Grant to Andy Johnson, writ
ten in October, 1866, daring the Baltimore
riole, in response to an order from the Presi
dent to eend United States troops into Maryland
to aid the authorities in enforcing the laws.
Grant, not having bia election or re-election to
the Presidency then in view, writes as follows
The oonviction is forced on my mind that no
reason now exists for going or promising the
military aid of the Government to support the
laws in Maryland. The tendency of giving such
aid or promise would be to prodnoe the very
result intended to be avoided. So fer, there
seems to be merely a bitter contest for political
ascendancy in the State, end interference would
be interpreted a« giving aid to one of the fac
tions, no matter wtau were the intentions or bow
guarded and jnat the instruction. It is a ooo-
ungenoy I hope naver to aee arise in this coun
try while I ocoupy the position as General-in-
Chief of the Army, to have to send troops into
a Rtate m full relation with the General Gov
ernment, on the eve of an eleetion, to preserve
the peace. If insurrection does come, the law
provides the method of calling oat forees to aup
press it.
Moaxosiax in Nobte Cabolua.—The Char
lotte Observer aaya:
During the debate on the work cf missiona
ries at the preeent session of the Baptist Con
vention, we were not s little surprised to bear
one of the elders say that among the things ho
had to contend against, was a strong spirit of
Mormoniam in Surry county, and that a company
of over a hundred bad suited for Salt Lake
Oily, Utah. Thia will he news to many, aud
with all the degeneracy of the times, we had no
Idea that anything of the kind existed in North
Carolina. With Brigham Young and his satel.
ilea fleeing before the strong arm of the law.
we oaunot imagine what peaoe three deluded
creature* expect to find in the city of the
plaint.
Ha must have learned little by reading or ob
servation who doubts that the action of the
Government in napeot to the Mormons will at
least temporarily add strength to that delusion.
Polygamy may be nominslly abolished indeed;
but it is questionable whether the Government
will be eble by proceontion to make any real
amendmert in the social system of the Mor-
j Is there s “King" Inside the Demo
cratic Party of Georgia?
The Atlanta correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel, nnder date of November
lltb, writes concerning the nomination of Mr.
Norwood as United States Senator, and makes
the statement herewith appended in connection
therewith:
Before thil reaches yon, the state of the bei
lot will have been sent you, end published. It
will not be needful, therefore, for me to allude
to this, farther then to detail some few points
very currently spoken of bare. First, it ia said,
and with no little emphasis end feeling, that a
coalition in the party exists which has steadily
developed itself in oertain nominations and
elections, and will find its culmination in Gen
eral Wofford's nomination for Governor. Last
night thia feeling in the caucus gave riae to
small degree of confusion, and led, I *m in
formed, to the withdrawal of a number of Dem
ocrats, probably os Urge e number as thirty.
We have heard some prominent men of the
party go so far as to declare themselves so dis
satisfied with the circumstance* of the nomina
tions a* to be nnwilling to endorse it Tnia,
however, is not gatxreT and would be a most
unfortunate resolve indeed. The gentleman
who reoeired the honor of the nomination ia
one of the most estimable and talented of the
party, mid in aB things will bear himself like
true man in every trust and emergency. Bat
the question of combinations and “rings" is
one fiaugbt with all aorta of troubles for any
party. It is one of the great discouragements
of a virtuous ambition in pnblio life to fiod
personal claims and desert so often forced to
stand back for mere avaiUbility. The beat
men in tho oonntry think, and moat justly, that
in a competition for the honors of offioe, per
sonal antecedents and individual merit should
govern party associates in bestowing them, and
it always leads to divisions and alienations
where the party allows itself to be influenced by
sectional combinations.
We hsvo heard of the existence of thia “ring* 1
before, and every dey'a advices from Atlanta
seem to confirm the truth of the rumors that
have reached us, and to which this correspon
dent refers. We regret, deeply regret, this
stste of things. As the correspondent well says,
it is full of danger to the party, and we do not
hesitate here and now to denounce it as wrong
in principle and sure to lead to rcenita of which,
perhaps, the ooalitionista have not seriously
thought It wi|l sow seed whom harvest will be
discord and bitter antagonism, if not open, actnsi
revolt in sections without whose support even
the ooalitionista cannot hope to enjoy the frails
of their bargaining. We denounce ell these
rings or coalitions as inimical to the Democratic
party, and therefore to the prospect of fixing
the fall control of matters in Georgia in honest
Financial Gondttion or Boon Cabolina.—
A special dispatch to the Charleston News from
Columbia aaya:
The State ia perfectly bankrupt, and a draft
of on* dollar on the State Treasury to-day waa
dishonored. J ndgos, aobooi teachers and other
State appointee* are clamoring for payment,
aud telling their « irranta'at ten and fifteen per
cent, discount. The worst feature of the aitna-
tioo ia the absence of financial office;* of the
State and the stndions suppression of facta by
those who remain. The largest taxpayers and
the leading bankers of thia city are wholly ig
norant of the condition of the tits to finanoes,
and the a counties of the Slate are offered at
ridiculously low figures, and no taken. The
interest on the State bond* due October i baa
hat not yat been paid, and the bankers of this
city, at thslr meeting to-day, agreed to have no
further dealings in State securities."
Arrxa Taa Mxursia axo Cuaiiliaton Road.—
The Nash nil* Banner aaya it is currently re
ported in railroad circle* that the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company have proffered to
purchase the Memphis and Charleston Road, and
are anxious to effect the purchase. The rumor
I* that the Great Absorber offers to pay par
value for ail the atoek. or ilx pet cent annual
dividend.
The Senatorial Election.—We notice the
editorial summary io our last gave merely the
vote of the House for Senator, for the aggre
gate vote, which was aa follows: Norwood 154,
Blank 23, 0. B. Wooten 2, Tweedy 1, MoCay 1,
Wm. Dougherty I. _
CoxruxxNTaaT.—We find the following in a
lata iisua of tha New Orleans Picayune:
b.twera boats, on
toth*Tr!ck^ar.^“. me docredit
nab crew making tho tSb^-the’lmmh^tofcs
coarse—in fir© mlnut©* and ^ °/ tke
quarter seconds. A
plied the oar for the flrat f e *w
months before the race, was onto someJLr“£
behind the victor*. There to n'o^lST^
more health-giring exercise than towine uvl
the weak and narrow cheat.,.! it ia the
beat exercise that can be indulged in. I- 1B
surprising how in iiffcrrnt ouryoucg men are to
the oar.
A I.IVXLT Girl.—“My daughter Julia,” RATS
the editor of the Seymour (Ind.) Times, “be
coming disgusted with iho roving printers we
had to employ, determined to do all the work
herself Si.e art every type to the current issue
of tLe paper,including new advertisement^ and
had tlir-r ool'lions left over for next week: be-
We care nothing for General Wofford, nor
Colonel Smith, nor any other candidate whose
elaims for Governor, or any other office, are
jnst now being urged. Any man who can get
an honest nomination for Governor, or any
other position, will have oar oorditl support
But Ibis is a question that rises high above all
petty, personal or sectional considerations. It
bolds in Us eolation the life or death of the
Democrat io party of Georgia aa a compact, har
monious, irresistible organisation. If ever it
oomes to be tally understood that by a combi
nation between certain men, representing cer
tain sections, all other considerations except
those of mere availibilly or membership of, and
active, zealous work for the “ring,” are to be
oast aside in awarding honors, then those who
are ontside will rarely reeent sneb injustice.
When the time come* that a ooali tioube tween any
set of men, or any two asotionsof the State, ban
so firmly fixed itself inside the party as to decree
wbo shall fill its offices and reap its official re
wards to the total, contemptuous exclusion of all
who do not belong to it, and wbo will not bow
the knee before it, then the end of Democratic
ascendanoyin Georgia ia near at hand. The
Democrats of the other sections of the State will
not tamely submit to such ostracism. They will
not lie flat on their backs and allow themselves
thus to be ground to powder between two mill
stones. We write in the interests of no man,
nor clique, nor even Motion. We have no
special candidates for any office, bat if there is
a ring inside the Democratic parly of Georgia,
we are dead against iU candidates, from the
highest to the lowest.
We denounce these coalitions as wrong in
every aspect, and from every standpoint. We
denounce them aa neoeasarily corrupt and cor
rapting. We denounce them as necessarily
greedy and Mlfish to an extreme that leaves no
room for any thought or care for the pnblio or
parly weal. We denonuoo them as tbe instra-
meats by wblob incompetent, anwortby men
are thrast upon the party and tbe popple, merely
because they are supposed to be available, and
to carry ont a bargain. Finally we denounce
them aa death stabs at tbe very vitals of tbe or
ganization that has rescued an oppressed people
and a plundered treasury from tbe tyrants and
bandits of Radicalism, and tbe only organiza
tion which can, in tbe fntnre, give either any
assurance of safety. Dawn with all rings—
leave them to the foul f lotion that first made
them prxminent in American politics, and np
with the Democratic parly, one and indivisible
—dealing ont equal and exact justice to ail its
members and elements, and awarding Its honors
by the measure of personal and pnblio deserv
ing, alone.
THK CEOUUIA PRESS.
fil
►h- rli-1 a big wrtah'Ug. read ab<
u, «nd took t«C
at tho county 1 sir.”
days recreation
R. W. Rhodes, of Forsyth, and W. A. Stroth
er, of Baconton, Mitchell connty, have letters
held for postage in the Savannah offioe.
Mr. Frederick Tapper, an old citizen of Sa
vannah, died on Tuesday, after a long and lin
gering illness.
E. 11. Brayton, a somewhat notorious carpet
bagger of Augusta, and one of Bullock's ap
pointees as Solicitor of the Richmond Distriot
Court, baa resigned, from whioh we infer there
waa very Utile chance for plunder in that office.
A petrol, or “Mother Cary's Chicken,” was
oaptured near Columbus on Tuesday.
There were five fanerala at Columbus Sunday
afternoon. As an offset, however, several mar
riages are soon to come off.
Bsraey Casey, night watchman at the Plan
ter's warehouse, Columbus, fell off a platform
on Tuesday night, a distance of thirty feet, and
waa eeriooUy injured—one of his legs being
badly broken.
Tbe North and South, or Columbus and Rome
Railway, has been graded for 18 mil;
Thos. Wheeler, a street fruit vender of Co
lombo?, waa found lying almost deed in a branch
near that city, on Sunday. He lived about one
hour after being found. Too mneh whisky and
the fail, did the bnsiness.
Mr. Edward H. Hardin, a former resident of
Columbus, where he waa ouoe a bank officer,
died at LaGrange, last week.
John Cochran, wbo dangerously stabbed Berry
Dewberry, at Forsyth, last week, be* boliockcd.
Dewberry will reoover.
Tbe monotony of Forsyth was disturbed, laat
Wednesday, by the spectacle of a negro, armed
with an Enfield rifle, and monuting guard over
a so-called white man whose handa were tied,
and whom Cuff made march in front of him. So-
called, re versing the usual order of things. He
had been stealing Cuff’s bog, and after a prelim
inary examination waa fully oommitted for trial
at next Superior Court.
Tbe Monroe Advertiser says:
Court-Hortx Salts.—Considerable property
was sold at pnblio outcry laat Tuesday. A large
number of people were present, but tbe bidding
refleoted the scarcity of money. About two
thousand acres of lend belonging to the estate
of Leonard Greer were sold by the executors.
A portion of tbe Reid place waa purchased by
J. E. Chambli ss at $6 per acre, and tbe balanoe
by G. A. Harrison at $4 per acre; tbe Gaines
piaee, by W. S. Childs at $4 per acre; tbe Pitt
man piaee, by W. 8. Snell at $5 25 per acre.
The borne place, Mven hundred seres, waa bid
in by Mr. Snell, for tbe heirs, at $9 per sere.
One bnndred acres belonging to toe estate of
John Spier was sold to G. W. Spier at $4 per
acre.
The Federal Union, of Thursday, learns that
fire oocurred at Linton, Hancock connty, on
laat Friday night, destroying tho stores of
James K. Gauss A Co., and John Traywick.
The cause of tbe fire la unknown. The eon-
tents of both stores were entirely consumed.
The Atlanta San, of yesterday, says:
CoxrrDXNT—C*pt. Foster Blodgett, we learn.
Is buoyantly hopeful of securing a seat in the
United’ S-ai.es Senate when Congress reassem
bles, and has so expressed himself. Perhaps
he has reason for the hope that ia in him, and
perhaps not.
Upon the publio printing question the Con-
stimiion, of yesterday, talks exactly after our
own way of thinking. It will be a criminal
blonder to make any disposition of the question
that will gi Te the Jacobins tha slightest caacce
to still farther gorge themselves with the money
Of a people whom the, have so infamously
plundered, ti.y. the Constitution •
tiotuly and unalterably. We are against any lost it. hedged Mtg'iabecchi to write ent as NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
plan that will give this matter to the Radicals. ,..neh a* he ouold remember, whereupon the 1 ^ ^ ixLL J. aouailajxv
God knows the State has had an experience on i latter, appealing to his memory, wrote ont the
this subject that should convince tho most whole essay. Cyrus, if some of the old histo-
skepticah Wherever a Rsd cJ b-vstonched :he j rians are'to be credited, could remember the
3IAC0X LODGE NO 5, F. A. 31.
COLLINS A HEATH,
Baal Estate and Insurance Agents,
novlG tf 69 Seoond Street.
-a fEMBERS of this Lodge will meet at their Hall
. - - - - '’dock, to
deeaaaad
os have retrenchment, bat don’t make a farce of I were dictated, and then repeat them in the re-1 fSa'Lodgo' AlfbratoTtogredriradtog srafra-
the tiling by a Radical taint. We are for the verse order, without making a single mistake, teroally invited to attend. By order of
Democrats on this. It we are not the one, why A physician of Massachusetts, about half a JOHN G. DEITZ. W. M.
let it be some other. But we protest in the center, ago, ooold repeat tbe whole of “Para- I W. F. Gases. Secretary^ novlG It
name of honor and eonaisteney, and for the disc L»t’ wi-hout mistake, although he had
Bute's welfare against giving to onr Radical not read it for twenty years. Euler, the great.
enemies, who have bled and plundered Georgia mathematician, when he became blind, could \ xTEofferforssleraoIdradwellestabliahedrad
until she ia poor and stripped from head to repeat the whole of Virgil's ‘ iEtoeid,” rad conid V» profitable bmdness. lt pays a larger percent,
heels, a chance at the little that ia left. remember the first line and the last line on °.“ 1119 “P 114 * invested thin any business in the
Acting Governor Conley has pardoned Ada- «»«y page of **>• jurtienlar edition which he c % e ^ M n in connection or separate from the
line Evana, who waa convicted of the murder of bUnd!** 0 * 0CQl4to “ ,:d *° re “ before he became | business a boose and loton a desiraWejparraf town.
James M. Denman, in Bartow Superior Court, One kind of retentive memory may be oon-
laat Spring. Tbe petition for her pardon was | sidered ss the result of sheer hard work, a de
signed by a large number of most respectable termination towards one particular achieve-
, .. , ment without reference either to cultivation or
citizens and iad.es of that section. to memory on other sobjects. Th.s ia fre- .
Account of Henry Clews & Co. quen.ly shown by Persons in humble life in QHOICE TENNESSEE BEEF.
From the Atlanta Sun 1 forty ylL^o"^bHuI ' ^ PURE TORK *****
Tbe aceount which thia firm, who are the I Aleck, afforded an iostanoe of thia. He knew
agents and confederates of Eimhall, Bullock, the whole of tbo Bible by heart; insomuch that
Blodgett A Co, have presented against tho State | jf a sentence were read to him be oould tell tbe
of Georgia, is a fearful one, a bare inspection book, chapter and verse ; or, if tbe book, ebap-
of which is enough to make an honest man sick ter and verse were named be could give the ex-
“we*W. not the time or apace to devote to v£5lT.£u- I ™ URbl ® ^ t
mTraing^to prSTntinT. 1 f“w t™''"’ ^
$1,000,000. Among the items are numerous I m an asked him to repeat the ninetieth verse Location high and healthy, society good and near
drafts drawn by Bollock for large same of I of the raventh chapter of the book of Numbers, a first c sss school; poetofilce and milling facilities
money, the proceeds of some of which have Aleck almost instantly replied: “ Tnere ia do very convenient, well timbered and productive,
come into the State Treasury, but others are TOe h Te ne: that chapter has onlv eiehtv.nine Will Mil in a body or separate lots to suit purchaa-
nnaoeounted for. There are Urge numbers of verses.” 8 s «■- There ia a goal frame dwelhng, welt of fine
charges for oommimiona. interest, advertising, — water, good-orchard, soil particularly adapted to
telegraphing, exprea. charge., e!o„ whoso The EntpreKNEugeuIe-Her Jewels In X^S^oTtoSS!
Fine Fat Meys and CWctens, Dressed.
APPLES AND ORANGES.
75 FINE HOGS. For sale by
J. H. ANDEBSCN & SON,
no!6 3t
No. 10 Hollingsworth Block.
i.hment at tbe impudence of tbe man wbo can
find the hardihood to present them. | in the following extract from a letter from a
The debit item* in this huge account fill ten I it,,. ,.,.
• twelve closely written pages, while there are 8 ent | 9mln tr9TeU “8 Europe
. . ., scriber on tbo place. Terms made known ou day
The readers of the American will be interested 0 f sale. JOHN LEWIS,
novlG dAwSO* Near Gordon. Wilkinson Co.
A VALUABLE FARM,
IX HOUSTON COUNTY,
At Administrator’s Sale.
closely written psgea, , _
only two items on the credit side of the account Wo went to Eminuel a. One of the firm
—both for the proceeds of the sale of State was at Torquay with us, and he recognized us,
bonds. On the 15th of February, last, credit ia and after some talk he asked ns if we would like
given for the sale of 500 gold bonds of S1000 <« aee something nioe, and he showed ns all of
each at 87$, equal to 437,500; and on the 8:h Eugenie’s j***'* “°* * h "? *”P 019 *P° nt I TTTILL be raid in Perry. Houston connty, on ths
of September of 1150 bonds of $1000 cmch at probaby not *11, bnt £.,0,000 worth. As hound, yy t; ra t Tneed.y in December next, at pnblio
864, equal to $994 750; in all $1,432,250 for he conid not take any more, as she wished to outcrv, the valuable Farm of the late Dr. Edmund
the sale of $1,650,000 of bonds. I realize on them at onoe. They are all to be sold, I J. HcGehee, deceased, lying about seven miles
The charge for commissions alone ia $93,- b “t are not generally shown now, as nobody is west of Perry. °n the waters of Big Indian and
749 45 and for advertising $14 320. These to town. He appears to know her well, and Savage creexe—containing about eleven hundred
commissions rad advertisinB charges sre all for Zbj££to?iriA^a do^
bit efforts to soil bonds which have been maned J160.000 worm oijoweia, and some property in . . b ]ud off ^ aliened,
by Gov. Bollock. The firm have a sepirate -"^cb ahe is now there trying to *elL Terms: One-third cash, and the balance at one
account for transactions connected with the old I This lot that we saw covered a table 2|x3| feet I | WO years*
bonds of the State, redeeming such as were I full, rad then aa esses were opened they were I p or / ul , particulars, see Houston Homo Journal,
due, paying interest, expenses, eto., amount- pUed up, in rather a reckless manner, in heaps, published at Peny.
ingin all to over $300,000; and hie transao- I ° Q this already covered table. There were nolGdAwtd EDWARD L. FELDER, Adm r.
tions in connection with now bonds to over tiaras, necklac e, two lrage anchors of dit- ~ EOBGIA, MITCHELL COUNTY—James D.
$700,000. I monds, and about five laches loDg; lots of Washbourne applies for exemption of psr-
Tbere are nnmeronaitems of Express charges I brooches, one being a bntteifly, the body of sonalty rad valuation of realty, and I will pass
indicating that Clews A Go. paid the Express which was a large opal about two inches long, npon the eame on the 23d day of November, 1871,
Company for delivering to them Slate bonds rad the wings set upon springs and made of at “?o®»toC»mma. at lOo.clodc
Mnt for redemption, which, if true, is a freed diamonds, rubies and emeralds. There waa a nolG 2t» H. O. DABHEB, Ordinary.
upon the people of Georgia. | wonderful necklace of black pearls—tbo only
AMUSEMENTS.
RALSTON’S HALL,
MANAGESES3 ...MISSALICE DUNNING
lUNOABD.]
DIBECTOB WM. HOBACE LINGAKD
FOR ONE EVENING ONLY!
Saturday, November 18th.
The first appearance of the highly popular Com
edian, Mimmic and Vocalist, and great original
* Captain Jinks,*
MR. WM. nOBACE LIXGARD!
And the Charming Commedienne,
MISS ALICE DU.Y.VIXG (LlXG.lKD)!
Supported by the 'splendid Comedy and Opera Ar
tiste. reorganized rad strengthened in England
rad New loik, forming one of the most complete
combinations before tue pnblio
The peiformaneo will commence at 8 o'clock pre
cisely, with the fine old English Comedy,
in two sets, entitled,
NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS!
Mias Most Moetoier (with songs )
Miss Alice Dcnniso (Lingard )
Mra. Colonel Pontifax Mice Blanche llalton
Lieutenant Kingston Mr. Frank Evans
Admiral Kingston Mr John Matthews
Denis Magrath.................Mr. B. F. Dunning
Thomas Short Mr D. Duncan
N. B —The above Comedy waa played by the
Lingards two hundred and forty-eight nights last
season. Tbe New York Herald. April 12tb, say*.
“NstrI Eng-gementa is one of the very beet come
dies we have seen, and played by the Lingards
splendid style.”
After the first piece
MB. WILLIAM HOBACE LINGABD
'Will give bia CELEBBATED SKETCHES: includ
ing an impersonation of the late B. E LEE.
To conclude with the New Comical Commedietta,
MARRIAGE AT AXI PRIIE!
Kate, afterwards disguised as a man.
Miss Dickie Lingard
Matilda Miss Alice Donning (Lingard)
And Company.
Admission $1; Reserved Seats 91 25; Gallerr
59 cents. Places mty now be secured at Brown <:
Co.'s Book Store Free hat suspended (Press ex
cepted.) Doors open at 7 o’clock. Carriages may
be ordered for 10:1
octl2 6t
RALSTON’S HALL
F0S TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY NOV. 16th and 17th
SATSU-RIA’S
ROYAL JAPANESE!
BEST PERFOBMER3 EVER IN TBI3 COUNTRY.
Men, Women and Children in Native Costume.
GIVING A FKBTOBMANCE
NEVER ATTEMPTED BY AMERICANS.
Crowded houses everywhere. Thousands turned
away at Boston, New Orleans, St. Louis and New
York. Patronized by the “elite” of those cities.
,—, , -lO EOBGIA, MITCHELL COUNTY.—M. F.
There ia something suspicions on the face of one m existence - each being abont aa huge as a (j Barkeda! applies for exemption of personalty
thia statement of bonds sold. A gentleman of n .arrow-fat pea. Also, an emerald cross, quite md valuation rad Betting apart of homestead rad
this citv tried to Mil some of Bullock's gold unique, the emeralds being oblong and set edge of realty, rad I will pass upon the same oni the125th
bonds in New York, last spring, and oould not to edge, nothing betwoen, and about six in the day of November, at my office in Camilla, by 10
get an offer of more than fifty cents ou the long part of ih* croaa, and one each side of the o riock a. m. h. C. DASHER, Ordinary,
dollar. Finally, Mr. Clews gave him eighty- centre, to form the arm; this was about four I 11018 ——— MLM
five, rather than allow them to be thrast npon and a half inches long. - _ | GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—William Thomas | 60 cents; Private Boxes, 45 00
THE ORIGINAL “ALL RIGHT”
WITH THIS TROUPE.
Doors open at 7 o’clock. Performance to com
mence at 8 o'clock.
Admission, 81; Reserved Seats, 81.25; Gallery,
the market for jnst what they would bring. We I Two ear rings of diamonds «he purest, but I Vjr hi© applied for exemption of personalty, and |
donbt if Clews * Co. have mtde a bona fide ©*ch cut like a drop of water, and hang pendant I will pass upon the eune at 10 o clock a. m., r
sale of a single bond; for it is believed that the and swinging from the small end. E. tells ns ^ 11 ° ffi ° 6 '
Bullock bond* have next to no negotiable valne this is a wonderful pair, as tho stones match so ^21 C. T. WARD, Ordinary.
to New York. It is particularly believed that well, bnt they must have been ent away terribly : —
no one ooold be found on the 8th of 8eptem-1 to assume the present shape. Several ear rings, A DMINISTRATOB’S BALE.-Aareeable to an
her last who wonH have given 86$ for the new all large diamond^ six dUmond rings; one n A order from ^■Jto2^ofCM.»^. | hg» ; l S taj*
bonds which Bullock and Company hire been I supc»b one worth .... I Tue.day in December text, befor© the Court-house
trying so hard to mIL — *“* *“*
A Grand Jap Matinee!
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Admission to Matinee CO cents; Children 25 eta.
C3~9eata can be had at Brown 2b Co.’a Buokatore
three days in advance.
H. SOHUHMAN, Manager,
novll-lw J. E. NOBLE, Agent
Tito C'lmttunongn Fire.
The news of tbe destructive fire in Chatta-
nooga, on Snnday morning, created no little in
terest in this city, and mnch sympathy was ex- ■ _ _ T
greased for the nnfortonate business men who The Chittajjoooa IxcEvniicisir. Tho Time
rad been burned ont. Oar telegrapic dispstoea | extra of Monday says :
and news columns give the particulars of the
I era hardly remember what else, but jnat door in th* town of Camilla. Mitchell county, within
lota of astonishing things, and E. says at the tholezalhoursofaalo 125acresofland.of lot-Nq.369
- - — • - -•■ • > Ala > 125 acres of tot No. 359 m the 100th district ol
Mitchell
MISS A. O’CONNOR
end of November be will tell some editors who
will then see them, and it will not take more
than a week to sell them.
>125 acres of lot No. 359 in the U<kh district of I TTAS now on hand an elegant assortment of Mil-
chell county. Sold as the property *f Seaborn JJL lineiy Goods, Sash Ribbons. As specialties,
'key. for the purpose of paying the debts, and for I T n. | . . • -I'll —.-1. ln j
ri'oution. Terms of salo caah. purchaser paying I mention Real Lace in Valenciennes. Thread and
-• ■ M. CAMERON, I Duchease Lace, Beal Lace Seta rad Collars, rang-
J. ’LUCK.E V, I tog to size from small to large. Ladies'and Mieses’
Lackey,
distribution,
for stamp and deeds.
Administrators.
French Cornets. A large stock of Fine Furs,
Swans’ Dowd, and Zephyr Worsted. A fine stock
of Jet Goods and Fancy Goods- A well selected
"tf 6 n° m Wfl^lMrn adriccs ^ M . lh ® w ° rk ot . an m O A A HOGSHEADS Western Bacon Sides, Shoul- Block in Real and Imitation Hair Goods, and other
conflagration. We learn by private advices I oendiary. Our hypothec is that coal oil or dtraand Hama. different styles of Fancy Goods too numerous to
that mtenM excitement prevailed m Unatta- j some other iLfUmable fluid was injected in flhde of choice Country Cured Sides, to I mention here. All orders promptly attended to,
nnnfffi nn RnnilflV find YftStflTnSV. MIISM 1)7 thfl ! PioAtiav RvniliAM KniMinn hnl war sen tha uhnllo nf I ; I /ViftAn Avanna liminr TJiilnlr.’d Phntnirnnh Aa Haw
nooga on Snnday and yesterday, canaed by the Fischer Brothers building, between the shells of I urivo
rumor that the fire was tbe result of an incen the bnilding and fired. The object, of coarse,
diary plot, and many rumors were afloat of other I was plunder. During the fire Colonel Joseph
attempts to fire the city. I Mee was addressing the crowd, end urging
Daring tho height of Iho conflagration on I them to go to work. While he was speaking
Snnday morning, an attempt was made to burn I two well dressed strangers were seen in the
the large frame warehouse on tho corner of I crowd, and one was heard to aay to the other.
Sixth and Railroad atreeta. in rear of the First j --He had better go home. He will have enough
National Bank Shingle*, saturated with coal I of bia own bnsinesa to attend to soon.” In a
oil, were placed in the gutters which run along I few minntea a pile of shingles saturated with
the aides of tbe bnilding, and rested against tho I coal oil was found blazing against tbe side of
32,000 pounds of New Balk Meat.
nov!5 tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
SEED OATS.
2 *TAA BUSHELS of good seed Oats receiv-
,JUU tog rad for sale by
1 SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
novl5 tf
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
Cotton Avenue, under Ridale’a Photograph Gallery,
Macon. Ga octlStf
low roof. These were then fired, bnt form I Meo it Mills oil warehouse, jnst below the oor- T”}WELLING contains three rooms, kitchen two
nately a woman, discovering the flames, gave ner of Market and Sixth street Fortnna.ely rooms: with fine gaiden; an excellent well of
the alarm and the fire waa extinguished without | the fire was extinguished before ray damage ^a^nvenient'tobustoMS.* C Forterme'et&'awMy H * naksrchief Extracts.
I . ' T. h! HABRISS, 3 1 Cnloimes. Po;
Bpotswood Hotel.
Fine PerfameiT.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, DmggiStS
Have in store a largo and splendid lot of
no!5 4t
Cologne*, Pomades,
Cosmetics,
Lily White, etc.,etc.
causing damage. The woman asserted she had I was done.
■sen three men running away from the ware* | Similar attempts to fire the store of Divine
house when she gave the alarm. I 4 Goodwin and the Montagno Block were Mao
Therewa, «>™id«'ab1e disorder during the detectodin time. NOTICE. 1 they invite all who are or may be to want of
fire. A large liquor house was bnrned rad the The Mayor has offered a reward of $1,000 rpniRTY DAYS after date application will be such article* 10 call rad examine their stock. They
barrels of liquor being rolled tnto tne streets f or the arrest or these aconndrela J. made to tbe City Conceit of Macou to close I sell the best goods at low prices,
were then broken open and the crowd possessed I It is probable that there is an organized in- that part of Tatuall street, rad ail tho alleys run- I Familioa will also find tho host Ycaat Powders,
themselves of their contents. Many arrests oendiary gang operating in this country. It I ntog through tho property deeded by the eaid I Soda. Snices. Peppor. Cloves, Nutmegs, Flavoring
~ ------ - ' 1 U_. ... 1 ExtrJeti. tto, etoTat
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR'S
nov!2 tf Drug Store.
D. E. EUTLEB,
Pres. Board Trnsteea, M. U.
were made of persons attempting to steal. The I may be that Chattanooga was expected to be I Council to Mercer University.
streets were patrolled daring Sunday night, to I another Chicago, and waa fired for tho same
prevent incendiaries from plying iheir nefnri- I purpose. nol5 law30d
on* art. We are informed that there was not a Perhaps the Chicago Times’revelations abont I TOBACCO ! TOBACCO !
fire apparatus of ray kind to the city, not even I the International Society were truo. v,—:-:.
a section of hose. This is deplorable. Chat- | A special to the Nashville Banner says: | 350 B0XE ^ f ^ ^ Manufactured Tobacco
WE ABE OFFERING
, ,, . _ - , , ... a r w - I all trailed. including tbo celebrated Lucy
tanooga is pushing ahead, rad her citizens Chattokoooa, November 13.—Everthing goes Hinton rad nwanona. The latter brand took the | m -rw-t -rvTTrfmDVTmtTmci
should by all means secure a sufficient force of oonfimj the suspicion that tbe fire waa the premium at the laet Gcoigia State Fair. As To- I (t n, Pi AT/ Xl’v DTJ CEiuENTS
enistnes and well drilled companies of firemen. wotk of riL, bacco is only a small portion of onr business we 1 " M
KnoxtiU* Prett and Berald. Wagons were seen leaving tbo back streets «eU very thort. profit^ »bich wo promise to
Tho Chattanooga Times, of Tnosday, has the loaded with plunder. do - . SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
following: I Four of the rubber hose were ent while pley- ,. COTla tr ■
Since onr extra of yesterday, we have come ln g on Kilpatrick * Co's liquor establishment FOR RENT,
in possession of farther foots, confirming the | *J£to;reT$30,000 to $40,- | j\X Y - pllnt -*- t0D “> Ho “‘ on ^"‘ymUee |
TO CASH BUYERS.
tmtn o! onr fiQ^Dicinn tnsc 1110 lire was causoa i * — ▼—? ■ xu. fr om Mxcon. containing 1,400 acres, S00 in’a j
bvra incendiary We are informed that a small M* 00 ! • n<1 Babl9 * Hi 8bl $25,000. No insurance, high stato of cultivation. Seven mulee. a six
rubber hose, attached to a private hydrant, to | I “ d * ,0 ‘ ° f C “ U ° I
front or Rnbble & Higbt’s store, was cut fonr
times daring tbe fire. Wc do not think tbe | nessee, bad hts attention attracted by the glit
danger is over by any means, either here or in I tering sign of the Andes Insurance Company,
onr neighboring cities, and edviae all to keep a Ha loot*] at it io Dg ud intenUy, and then broke
* The tist of‘ioaaes aa given by ns ycslerday, I ont in a excUmalion : “ Well, I knowed
was.given on (he best information attainable, old Andy would be at somethin' afore long ; I
rad we believe was generally accepted as about tell yer, they can’t keep him down ; no, they
correct. Some of the owners of tho wooden clnV and wa j kad on—Botton Poet.
bnilding*. thonght the estimate of their losses
too low, sinoe the rents received would rrpre-1 Xfos Jomes K. Pole.—The members of the
sent a much larger sum, bnt we do not think Tennessee Legislature paid their respects to I
we for ont of tho way. _ ,, . . . , / __ ,
Mrs. Polk, in a body, last Tuesday afternoon.
They observe this as an annual custom.
A Couxtotmon who visited Greenville, Ten-1 »U bo had with the place.
For particulars apply to
COL. J. RUTHERFORD, Mtcon,
O UR STOCK is one of the largest and must com-
pie in the State. Bemembsr.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
H1BKIED.
Tuesday afternoon, the 14th instant, I
GREAT AUCTION SALE.
O F elegant Silver Plated Goods, Table Cutlery, I
Crockery, rad Glass Ware, Tables, Chairs,
Table Lintn, Etc., at
CENTRAL CITY PARR.
On Friday November 17, at 2 o’clock, r. at. Term* I BPI0ES ’ NUTMEGS,
C&eh. Such a cliacco for house keepers only hap-1 SAGE, HOPS,
pens once in a life time.
GOODS SOLD IN SMALL LOTS.
Strict Can will run every 15 minutes and carry I
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
We have a superior stock of
A furious Matrimonial <lnesllon.
The San Jose (CM.) Mercury contians this
singular story:
A remarkable case, either of mistaken iden
tity end fraud, or wilfnl or constrained per-1 _ . ,
veiseness, recently occurred, and still exists, 9t thB home of 010 brld " 9 f »ther, Captain
in this country, which ia deserving of something I B- F. Boas, to this city, by Bev. James I ladies to tbe Park free, where the following cats-
more than a passing notice. There resides I O. Branch, of tbe Mulberry street Methodist I {“gn® bo cold without reserve to tbe highest
Si^s. h a S vonno h man“of^!dremta’tioS a ^l^ Church, Miss Lxoxa H. Boss and Mb. War. C 0 Revolving Castors, tripplo plate, ent glass cruets
rad^o^^TL^cttra^ Savranah. 1^ ^r'ip^e^p^ 1 ' 6 '
life. There also resides in the same town, with I F’or these two we invoke Heaven’s tenderest I J20 8e | S Table Forks, tripplo plate,
her parents. Miss Hattie Burnett, a grand-1 favor, and fortune’s sunniest smilts May life 120 seta Table Knives, ivory balanced handles,
daughter of Governor Barnett, an estimable tc them be always what it seems now. and the “tone China Soup PUtes.
young lady of eighteen, of fine accomplish-1 . 4 , . , , , „ 120 eets Stone Chin* Dinner PUtee.
meats and unsullied character. These young I glamour of love a yonng dream en- 120 seta Stone China Breakfast Plates,
people, it is asserted, formed an attachment for dnre to the end. To wish them a pathway to I fe f* Stone Cains Cups wd 8*uctr3-
each other, agraut the wishes of tho giri’s pa- which there ahall be no thorns would be idle, Jm m,® cut GtiSS Wmi Glasses.
toetottonu^t^twera toSS^YoS bnt we ,Dd do e,rnes * 1 ? ho » >e the ,i . ch ’ LkhM^i^Bowls. Waiters Etc.
positively forbidden to aee or speak to the girL I c,t tressnres of health, happiness, prosperity, I i n cn d i tea Tar jety of articles naod in a first
Bnt everybody knows who has arrived at matn-1 and troops of friends, ever accorded to mortals, class dinning saloon,
rity, what such fort Sidings amount to. Of maT always be theirs,
course, be met her clandestinely—at least it is 1 1
so jKMitively stated by those wbo casually
surprised them in their stolen interviews.
Thia state of affairs existed for eevrai months,
until the 4th of September last, when Mr.
n->vl5td*
BOBEBTS,
STRONG,
DALY.
Public Property Committee.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!!
AT 50 CENTS A LOAD-ALL CUT.
Apply to
J. J. CLAY,
Fair Grounds.
rUYEIUI, NOTIfK.
Tbe friend, and acquaintances of Mb. Hiluabs
CncicnriTi.il and family are respectfully invited to
Sikes, accompanied by a yoang lady wbo gave I attend bis fnueral THIS (Thursday) EVENING at
her name as Hattie Barnett, called at ths law | 3 o’clock at Mulberry Street Methodist Church,
effioe of C. O. Stephens of thia oity—an ac
quaintance of both parties—and stated aa their I consignees i-eh ji. at tr. it. K.
otijeet in calling the intention cf being united in | November 16.1871.
marriage. The lady remained to conversation I -E D Gnetin & do; Rogers 4 B; Truman 4 G; J I iiTTivm B.R , T.TTTvm33XL,
with Mr. Stephens—who by th ”"’ 1 ”
that he has known Miss Barnett
and ooold not be deceived in her identity-
hile Sikes went to the Clerk's offise for a
license. He soon returned with thia needed . ___
instrument, Justice Stewart was called in, and I FOR RENT.
remained in conversation I -t u unann x 10; itogers <x n; i-rnmra a u; j
who by th. way, asserts I Holmes 4 Co; W T Morgan; Greer, L 4 Co; E
iss Barnett from tnfraey, E 'Y oodI ^. “ PUtxel 4 J; L M
reived in her identity— ® aT9r ' D * °°i Daoion 4 D; W P Bryant; |
the parties were duly married. They returned -i STORE, also a amt of rooms suitable for a cot-
to Santa Clara, remained throughout the day at 1 ton buyer. Apply at THIS OFFICE,
the yonng man's home, rad then the lady went I cep5tf
romra(»7orwhat you °ma < y *0*11 it PRIVAIe D0AKD AND LODGING,
affair. The fact of tha marriage leaked ont— I T AM prepared to accommodate two or three gen- I
for Sikes made no secret of it—rad soon reached I tlemen on hberal terms. Booms with private
the ears of the girl’s parents. They asked her entrance, plsetog oampanta nnder no restraint to
if it waa true. Sha said no, and seemed greatly M^piS'VndPineMtrif.fa
surprised at the intimation. Sikes claimed that buatoers hours at tbe M. AW B. B. depco 6
she was his wife; and the girt was brought to novl tf J. W. BLACK--HEAR.
oonfront him in the presence of Mr. Stephens. —— —
Here she denied everything relationg to the al- FOR S A T,~F!.
AT 86 to 83 PER THOUSAND,
Can be bought from
J. J. CLAY,
novl4-lw Fair Grounds.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
or 5 FIR3T-CLASS TISNEBS. Good wag(
paid. Apply to J H. BANDY A CO.,
nov9Ct No. 40 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
(AAA BOLLS BAGGING, various brands,
1U U U 6000 bundles TIES,
1000 pounds TWINE.
Bargains offered.
nolOtf 8EYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
p EOBGIA, BIBB CODNIY —Wherexa, a meet- (
yjr ing of the Board of Connty CommiaBloners of I
said county on roads and bridges «u held this day I
" - ------- *•* build-1
CAYENNE PEPPEB,
COXE’S GELATINE,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
(Oor own minufacture.)
ENG. SODA,
CREAM TARTAR, etc. etc.
All of which we offer at lowest rates. Give ns a
call, and wo guarantee satisfaction.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Wholesale DruggUta.
Open on Snnday from 8 a. *. until 9 r. v., and
the night bell will be answered at all hours, from
over the First National Bank. nov!2 tf
derof the Ordinary of Macon rounty, will be
sold at the reaidence tf 'he late Daniel Hausabook,
deo'd. commencing on Tuesday 28th day of Noyem
ber 8871, the personal property belonging to the estate
of i&id deo’d.at his late residence, one and a half miles
northeast of the t*>wn of Mon esama, in the county
of Macon: Consisting in a complete outfit of farming
implements necf*«a’-y or e first elara farm.to-wit:
Ilorse^. Males, Mi ch Cows and Calves. Beef Cattle
and Steen. an1 ilo<a. Vfagons, C&rriagrs and Bag
gies and harness Blacksmith and Carpenter Tool*,
Corn and Fodder, and Peat, and Cotton Seed, Pisfho
and Stool. Gun and P<8tol, three ant a half Shares
of tbe Capitol Stock of Spalding S«mia»Yy and met>y
other things too tedious to mention. Said Bile will be
continued from day today until all of said property
i« soli.
Terms, cash, and no prorerty delivered QDtil paid
for. and any person or persons bidd ng off property
and not paying for it the property will be again Bold
at their expeaee. M E. HAU'*ABi)0K, Adm'x.
nor!2d2uwtd A. D.SMITH. Adm'r.
BURDICK BROTHERS
SIGN OF THE
GOLUElXr HOC3r,
THIRD STREET, MACON, GA. _
BACON. BACON. 33A.COK.
50,000 pounds BACON 0. B. SIDES, 39,000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS, for sale low by
BURDICK BROTHERS.
CORN, HAY, AND OATS.
A FULL SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOW PRICES, at
BURDICK BROTHERS.
£1/23lcL Ties,
100 rolls HEAVY BAGGINO, 200 half rolls HEAVY BAGGING, 500 bundles ARROW TIES 600 bundle,
EUREKA TIES.
We will fill your orders as low as any house in the market. Call rad see tu.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
“MAGNOLIA” HAMS.
Jnst received 10 tierces of tbe above brand of Hams, superior to any other Ham. Call and eee t
want a GOOD HAM.
i if yen
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Flour. Flour. Flour.
A CHOICE AND SELECTED STOCK.
150 barrels various grades. Three carloads in sacks, half sacks rad quarter sacks. All fresh from sew
Wheat, and warranted by
EURDICK BRO HERS-
Pure Leaf Lard, In Tierces and Cans.
MEAL, WHEAT BRAN, SUGARS, Various Grades,
CHOICE COFFEE. BAGGING TWINE, ETO,
CAIiLi 21.IJD HBZJC-tXTVrXINriE: OU51 STOCK.
WE THINK WE GAN SUIT YOU IN QUALITY AND PRICE. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE—
SIGN OF THE “GOLDEN HOG.”
No. 63 Third street, Macon, Georgia,
NEAR HARDEMAN & SPARKS’ WAREHOUSE.
Beod2m BURDICK BROTHERS.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
ADJOINING PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, G A.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS
Of all eizea, for Saw Mills, Plantations or ray other purpose.
GRIST MILLS, MILL GEARING, the best 8AW MILLS made to the Sontb, IRON RAILING, LEF-
FEL’S WATER WHEELS (received the first premium at the Georgia State Fair, 1871), GIN GFARINO,
(the only substantial article to run gtoa), SUGAR MILLS rad BOILERS, (the beet made to the Bute),
Scliolield’s Fatent Cotton. Presses!
TO BUN BY HOBSE, HAND, WATER OB STEAM,
Received all the premiums at the Georgia State Fair, 1871, for BEST COTTON PBE8SES, (all the
articles we exhibited).
SHAFTING, PULLEYS and HANGEB3, MACHINERY of all kinds, IRON or BRASS made to order.
We are determined to keep the reputation we have always enjoyed of manufatnring or repairing
Machinery, etc., in the beat manner, at lees cost with promptness, and to the eatisfaction of all.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & 80N.
Having tho beat Lathes for Steam Engine Building in the State, we notify other Steam Engine
Builders that we can turn their Fly Wheels any size from seven to twelve feet. nov7 tf
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Time.
VING perfected my arrangements to correct the alighteet error to the time-keeping of my fine
Regulator, by the erection of an observatory rad one of the most approved TRANSIT INSTRU
MENTS, for the purpose of observing the meridian passage of tbe con and stars, I will be able to keep
the exact Macon mean time to within a fraction of a second.
Especinl Attention paid to tlie RepMrlnB and rating or One Watches, aa well as all
hinds of new work made to order. inly271y
DR. EMERSON
H AS returned and will resume the practice of
DENTISTRY at once.nov3 dtf
MACON
CARRIAGE AMD WAGON
leged marriage—bad only known 'Sikes as a I * FARM of 450 scree, (more or leas) of fertile I f or *be purpoee of letting ont by contract the build-
passing acquaintance—never intended to marry A land, one hundred rad fifty to a h ah state of in 8 of the bridgm across Tubcsofkee Creek at John-
tim—tbe whole thing was a fraud—some woman I cultivation, tho balance well timbered, within two I 9 S® 11 * 90,1 'jberfas, the said Board of
bearing a resemblance to her had been nroenred “d** of *be city of Cnthberi. An excellent mill SSjSi win ifl!
to peraonate her, etc And in thia she firmly ^*?**r_2*X»**S.SSdK
perawt. at the present Ume. The parent* be- S^johNH BUCHANAN? SlSHuJt U& 8 “ d bnd P<” built at the loweet price; there-
heve the girl—the public, mostly, sympathize fore it ia resolved by eaid Board, that eaid bridges
with Sikee. Some think her fears have been I : I be let to the loweet bidder at publio outcry, in front
wrought npon until ahe dare not own the truth. BABY CABS of Ike Court-house door, in the city of Macon, on
^yV q 0 u«r k “" W ne t ^f. t .nd Ml III'- T HE Ut ° rtm?nt ° f Bibj “ d P “ ™ re^ed ? 0 T ™ K nd rad i — , T vmnnm -n^ry,. . , T 0 nn
tie* are most worthy people.” | smbulatora ever reoeiTed in this dty. For sile b^m^c^trith^Ne^of Ih^ronSiS' VALENTINO, FREEMAN & CO.,
cheap by CARHABT A CURD, Specifications on £1© in Ordinary’s office.
Cariosities or ^lemory*. j octlS tf I D. T. DRIGGABS, Commiseioner, I MULBERRY STREET,
TO RENT OS SELL. I aTHA^, (Nearly opposite New Court-boore).
CJrCitiOTcopy. novl2 td | Having organized the abovo eetabliahment with
MANUFACTORY.
John Kemble used to say that he could learn
whole number of the Morning Poet in four I
paper he had read over night. Daring the _ T . |T1 _. o w iiiijvii
debat©® in the boos© of commons thirty- I for ooe or \ o*rs —each one fnmUliina one-half
seven years ago, one of the members wrote ont I expeuaea To «bov pTemuea, cail oo S. W. L©e Jr
kia r.. n > lira * J I iHl, C W 1 ra Sr - .17 . r
S ' _
5lh inat, abont two miiea from the dty, on the
J HDcstonroad, a atont one-hore© Wagon, with iron
I axle©. Ten dollar© will be given for the recovery
[ XTRST-CLASS WORKMEN,
In every Department,
Are now prepared to manufacture or repair
bis speech, wnt it to raS re- ’i'^’pay IW’lfin CARRIAGES. BUGGIES,
nAfltaaat if ♦/> tha in (I a crAnin.v Tv -no all Cbce.-fOTV reumllli Will ha. rir.Vi. I,v ll.A lblTZ the tilief. It Iri sUppOrifta IUEI UlO WlgOO WU CXI
riel in tbe vicinity or No. 1, Soutnweetem Railroad.
novll-3t*aar,m,th DENNIS GRAHAM.
peaicd it to the hoa«e in the evening. .It w^s re P^ ,B
lonnd to be the at me verbttiim aa that which he * : ^ 0lh
had written out. John Fuller, a land agent in
Norfolk, could remember every word of a ser- I COMMISSIONER’S SALK
mon, and write it correct after going home. -QYvirtneof a decree of the Honorable the 8n-
Thia was tested by ccmpanng bia written ao- JL> perior Court of B.bb county, I will offer for
count with the clergyman's manuscript Scali- I gale on the firet Toeidif in December next, be-
ger cjnld repeat a hundred veraes or more I twevn the legal boon* of Sheriff ealee, before tbe
after having r?ad them a single time. Seneca | door of tha new G»urt-houae in the dty of Macon,
could repeat two thousand
them once. Ma;;liabecchi,
gious memory, was onoe put io a severe be mtde bj* j ct io the connrmatio'a of the proeid-| commend him to the patronage of the publicTwhere
\ V A R entl ' m “ .tout torn a manuscript, tos Judge tf rail Coart. Terms of asl. cash. he baa woiked so aureesafnilf heretofore,
wh-.ch was read and returned. The owner, R. B. CLAYTON, - |* J. W. BURKE,
SULKIES AND WAGONS,
COTTO N STATES h* number one stylo aa regards workmanehip,
u w a. a. u a.. *-> - aa. a as»| material rad finish.
LIFE DtSDEAJtCE COMPANY.
S 10L. GEO. T. FRY, well and favorably known to
All work thoroughly warranted, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Como and try ns. oct4-eod2m
„ 0 Southwest Georgia, will commence icamprign I O. C* HORjNTE,
-d words on heanuir I to *be Lig!i*vtbidder, the lot on the earner or W*l- for the COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE i a. , e, ,,
who Lad a Dtoli to” * n ' 1 - N ’ w Bt f‘ 9,!, “> ,h o City of Macon, wherecn COMPANY, in October next He ia a only author- AttOrilCy 8DU COUDSCllOF fit L&W
1 .... the -li r J Methodist Church lately stood. Sale to toed and accredits 1 Agent of thia Companv, rad we ’
“ r “ * ® Be a CIO Via v-,,/?a ease I I I si (hA Arinfirmafl/itl nf (Ka nrAai/i _ I enmman/i Jr i m tr% tha netrnn a era nt,l, n .... 1.1;. - I FT A W17TVW VTT .T P nVAPUT A
a, nn . -rt.:,:.- wn-.cn wdsroaa «na reiurnea. ine owner,
_ poe t on we stand firmly, oonacien-1 some time afterwards, pretending ho had
ncv2 tds
Commissioner. J eep!7 2m
General Agent.
HAWKINSVILLE, GEORGIA.
N. B —Commercial rad Bank Notes and Drafts
Collected at bank rates of cr.mmieeion, when paid at
maturity. norl0-d2tawlm*
' jand and Cuthbert Property,
HPHE subscriber, wiabiog to remove, offers for
. . sale hie plantation of 740 acres, 430 cleared—
divided into four settlements, with comfortable out
houses, gin house and screw, situated 8% miles
from Cuthbert. on the B. C. & Columbus Railroad,
and one mile from Springvale, where there ia a fine
school and two churchee—good cotton land.
CUTHBERT PROPERTY.
House with five rooms and out buildings, with 55
acres attached. A two story store honse, and a
small etore room in the rear, fronting two streets.
A tan yard of four acres, 62 vats, with four build
ings. ‘No tan yard in Cuthbert in operation.
Twenty acres woodland near the race track. And
the place on which he lives, one mile north of tbe
square, on Lumpkin street, of 130 acres—one half
Cleared, good orchard and a scuppemong vineyard
of 8 acres just beginning to bear. House has 4 rooms,
a verandah in front and a twelve foot hall, and all
necessary outbuildings. This ia a pretty place and
valuable* property, Above property inll be ex
changed for Texaa or Atlanta property, or sold for
one half cash, balance in one and two years.
oct25 lm* A. B. McAFEE.
MIX & KIRTLAND,
Wholesale rad Retail Dealers to
BOOTS A WD SHOES,
No. S. Cotton Avenue, and 66 Third St.
MACON, GA.
W OULD inform their frienda and all to want of
Boots rad Shoes of any ktod, that they have
on hand one of the largest aud best assortments to
be found to tbe city or State.
They cordially invito their nnmerona old cus
tomers and all others to want of ray thing to their
line, usnaUykapt to a first-class store to call and
examine. They pledge themselvo to sell at the
L0WE8T POSSIBLE PRICES.
Either at their Old Stand No. 3 Cotton Avenue,
or their New Store CC Third Street, Macon, Ga.
oct 21eod2m£b
COTTON STATES
Life Insurance Co.
PBINCIFAZ. OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA-
Authorized Capital 82,000,000
Guaranteed Capital 600,000
Deposited with State Comptroller for se
curity of Policy Holders 160,000
W. B. Johnston President.
W. 8. Holt Vice President:
Gzo. S Obzsb. Secretary.
J. W. Bceke General Agent.
J. Mzncxa Grxxn, M. D Medical Examiner.
VY. J. Maoill Superintendent of Agendas.
C. F. McOax Actuary.
INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS,
INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME
ALL ITS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA.
ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY.
IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY.
ITS POLICIES ARE NON-FORFEITING AF
TER TWO YEARS.
F. M. HEATH, Special Agent,
ju!8tf Macon. Georgia-
DESIKABLE LANDS FOB SALE.
TI/TYOakland and Howard Farms, on tho Macon
and Western Railroad, ten miles from Macon.
If desirable, will be cat up into lots to suit the
convenience of purchasers. Good land—fine water
—and unprecedentedly healthy locality; conve
nient to Macon; highly suitable for fruit farms
and market gardens, and country residences for
town people. Titles indisputable, and terms rea
sonable. Apply to Batts *fc Brother, Macon.
seplOeodJm* A. LeSUKUR*
A. D. WJTKELOCK* STABK.
WHEEIOCK & STARK,
Successors to Sonthwick & Wheelock,
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
No. 10 WARllEN STREET, NEW YORK.
A- M. Watkins, • • • .Vnrshallvillc, Ga*
poftMm*
XTOT only doea it save labor, fuel, clothe etc,
but by using it, housekeepers get nd or“ 8
annoyance and discomfort of hot water m ’
rad of steam in the house during the winter,
causes frequent colds, eepeciaUy to those wbo
from a steaming, hot wash-room to hang
clothes. Thousands of testimonials to its
ceUence conid readily be obtained; but no endence
can equal that derived from one sownob*«v«
rad experience. To know the Tit tue* of tbuleoaP,
yon have only to try it. A single bar will do U
ordinary week’s washing for a family of'Jght per
sona. HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR,
octll-d4wtf Role agents for MacciL_
BAR AND BILLIARDS.
‘THE GLOBE,”
ON THIRD STREET,
TTNDER the proprietorship of JOHN B*
U FIN, has recently been beautifully *J e8C0 ’»
and decorated, and is now fitted up with three oi
the finest BILLIARD TABLES in the city.
THE BAR is supplied with the best Wines, Lt*
qnors and Cigars ihat can be had. .
Call at tho finest Saloon in tho South and *P*® a
a pleasant hour. You will receive a hearty wel
come. octl8 eodlm