Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOS DAILY
T.i-iLKuHAPJS. A \ ij
MKs^ESHEBt sAtlkDaV MORNING-, bECEMHEk (1, ik?8.
THE CITY.
iioititini.r. .u cidi:st.
Ida Malsnr Burned la Druth
SATURDAY MORNING. DSC.... h:a
~ — I A mtal IhocVin^ accident occurred
Mulberry Siren Choir.
The or^iuriut o? Mulberry Street
Church requests the clioir to
promptly at the church to-night
o'clock, for rehearsal.
The Wrntherf
Yesterday waa a cold, wet, diga n
.lay. It rained a :;Oo-l part of the
but about nine lurt night raiu ,-,-n
set in in earnest. and kept it „p•
ba.l set in for a wet spell.
td to
if it
Another ialn-Hoiiae Rurucil.
The gin-house of Me.m, Vi Vers &
Hughes, on their Lee county plantation,
was burned night before la-t, tog-thcr
with a'oout nine halos of cotton. It was
probably the work of :ui incendiary.
part icularljr ana in- ehsraet
hate a few remarks to nuke.
Tke Peace Jubilee a.o a hug.
the Wst burlesque, without ex.
hare ever seen on the Boston h .
Financial and Commercial
x r.w ArtvmmsBMBSTs.
o t one o’clock yesterday morning. | MUi Jenni ., Betel*. „ a character
-•.Itinj- in the death »>f Mrs. tla Ma- • <UiueuAe, is ; <ir ctedlenee.nnd her S.i.b-r’3
le, :t willow woman probably about I Hornpipe was the be*t we have *»et*n on
irtj fun of aee. Precisely how the oa L* ttt ^ c * . i.. v;
., V , , / , ; Hernandez wma simply irresistible! tn
.1dentrOOr.1rrodw.il probably never be \ fa ,. ial wonderful, and the
i'»wn; l>ut we give all the eircum- j sudden transition from the mflnt ^ riou*
mces that could be gained from those expression imaginable, to sqmet.com-
„ * . „ .1 „ 1 ical wink or gnminace threw iiie audience
ao uer.- earli.-st upon the scene. ! into l0 r.vuUions of laughter. “Baby
Mr.!. Malone lives! in what is known Benson” is a trump card ; a wee bit of a
John on’s Bow, on Hazel street, ho- I sprite, sparkling as a .lew-drop in the
•cn 11.*., and Calhoun streets, ntxirthe i sum and graceful as a fairy u ..• n. car-
, ... .. . . , . | ned all h.^rts captive, an l. bcitedthun-
acon and Western railroad track, where | dCTinff rauI i,L, of applause. Truly she u
e new bridge bus recently been erected. • foe n -.ot,t remarks Lie child that ha* boon
lived alone, with the exception of introduced in public for many years, and
may be said to be without an equal on
— attention.
OmCKTRL^PHAp E M^ S It>.| OGm ^ ges Fir0 Co. No . 2
Cotton.
The marked to-day evinced a >lirht weaken:
U to-day were 715 bales, of which 405
and 249 by wagon. The shipments
M; anlesCSl.
MILT 3TATEXE5T.
m! S- pLl. Is73....... .. M»
V "0U are hereby ordered to assemble at your
Hall on MON DAY. December 9. at 1 o clock
I p. m.. in full uniform, for tla? purpose <* harm*
ring j rj,.- new Steam Fire E urine. ” Simn Rose, u. sted.
You will also attend a tailed Meeting on the
ninr a* 7t o'clock prompt,
anpe at liolh is expected.
C. MACHOLD. Foreman.
F. A. Shove max. Secretary. decCSt
*151
Locked I p
f lhi! indications were good yc»torday
evening for active buain.-.vH l^fore the
Mayor to-day. The barrack* win? w.-U
iillvl, tuo.tly with white people, all of
whom were up for drunk* and fighting.
Hr ported Homicide.
It wag retried in the oity yesterday
that a homi- !do had been committed
the day before at Xo. 11 on the Macon
and Bruxuwit k railroad. The report was
that a on*-arm«d man, named Anderson,;
went to Ihiiford's saw mill, and called
out a negro who was employed there and
shot him dead. It is stated further that
l>efore firing Anderson said he ha/1 al
ready shot six people and intended to
kill the seventh. Wo do not know that
the report was authentic, though we laid
it from two or three sour ecu.
The Concert nt fomylh
Is represented to have been a most agree
able affair throughout. The young la
dies wore ail as lovely as ordinary mor
tals could be, and performed their va
rious parts admirably and to the satis
faction of the large audience in attend-
an co.
Durr Brown took the place by storm
with his Dutch comicalities, winning the
heartiest applause from evory one. Ho
song through tho whole catalogue of
Dutch songs, and When there were no
moro to bo sung he related a few Dutch
fitorics, and managed to keep half of For
syth laughing until ho took tho train to
oomo homo. lie can take part in all fu
ture concerts at Forsyth.
Arthur Wood went along to play tho
ncoompniiimonts for Dutchy, and cap
tured tho approval of every ono with his
excellent performance.
A wonderful amount of jewelry was
presented the party, which can bo seen
in the show windows of Brown A Co.
The llajor i Court.
lib Honor, the Mayor, was absent yes
terday morning, and it devolved upon
Aldonnnn Cornell to maintain the dig
nity of tho judicial prerogative.! of tho
Mayoralty. There were four cases on
doekot.
Fcter Kdwrards, colored, was booked
for fighting. IIo gave his mother a
pretty sound chastise men t, in order to
touch tho ** ole ’oman M how to heliavo
herself. Ho was finod $5 or ten days bn
tho streets.
Mag. Tanner got drank and raised a
rumpus down on Bridge Bow Thursday
night. Fivo dollars or ten days settled
her case.
A coso of drunk and disorderly, in which
three young larks wore mixed up, was
continued until to-day. in consequence of
the absence of two of the parties.
Bobcrt Miller, aaffron-buod, was up for
disorderly eouduct. The case not being
particularly aggravated, ho was let off
with a three dollar flno; but unless ho
pays it he will liavo to work five days on
tho streets.
A Bare fur a Box of Tobacco.
A gentleman coming down Cotton av-
enuo yesterday, about noon, met a negro
going out, carrying a box of tobacco.
Thinking it looked rather suspicious, ho
naked tho negro where ho got the to
bacco. no said ho hid bought it of Colo-
man & Newsoiu. Passing tho store of
Me- srs. C. & N. shortly after, tho gentle
man mentioned tho circumstance, and
found that they had made no such sale.
Mr. Newsom and a couple other gcntlo-
men immediately started in pursuit of
the negro, and camo in sight of him out
on Tatunll Square. They .•> ecu tap ft flank
movement and soon haft t he negro, to
bacco and all surrounded. Finding him
self in a pretty close situation, tho negro
‘started to run. Mr. Newsom fired at
him; but without effect, and then gavo
chase. Being tho fleeter of tho two, ho
gradually lessened tho distance between
him and tho refugee, and the latter find
ing his hope of oaeapo gradually dimin
ishing, stopped and surrendered uncon
ditionally. Tho party brought the negro
and tobacco back to the city. Tho former
was lodged in jail and tho latter was plac
ed whoio it belonged in tho store of
Messrs. Coleman A Newsom. Tho negro’s
n»mo was Strong.
nmlicr a Singular r«»r.
The luw may chain o to make a mis*
taV« with regard to tho fniM or innocence
of a prisoner, but we think it is rather a
rare circumstance that an innocent party,
cMufeod with theft. shouhl go up and
moke a confession of j*uilt; yet such an
instance has recently been brought to our
notice.
A few weeks ago a gentleman topping
at one of tho Macon hotels miss.si nine
teen dollars from his pocket. A cry nat
urally, ho thought that some one of the
servants about tho hotel bad robbed him.
Suspicioh rested [most I strongly on a
eluuubermaid, and she was arrested and
taken to th. barracks, and there con
fessed that she hod stolen tho money.
She did not, however, produce the money,
nor did she tell what she had done with
it. Some of her friends rain. A the money
and paid it to tho gentleman, stopping
the pnaecution, and the won’.so
teased.
i Be matter stood thus until two or
three days ago, when the gentleman
found {be identical nineteen dollars,
which he supposed had lx*'a stolon from
him,In the bark pocknt of his pants;
and found, also, in the same repository, a
lianitrod-dollar bill, which he hod missed
some time beiorv. and which he had ac
cused his own servant of stealing. He
tost no time in finding tho Mayor and
giving him tho nineteen dollars to bo re
funded to tho parties who paid the
wrongfully-accused woman out of the
barracks.
The remarkable part of this story is
the fact that the woman, when arrested,
confessed the theft. It is very singular
that she should have boon mistaken
about it. It U rare that a guilty party
oonfewstu, and remarkable when ono who
is really innocent makes an acknowledge- j
lnent of guilt. J
Aurora CtM Water Temple No. 33. <
The members of Aurora Temple, C. W.
T. f No. a3, are notified that tho hour of
mooting had be**n changed from 2:30
o'clock to 9 o'clock Sunday»nomiuj. Hope
all member* will come, ad business of im
portance will be transacted.
M. OULS8BT, W. C. T.
Uli.a O. IIajid**aw. Secretary. • j
her two children—a girl about four year*
of age and a boy something over two
years old. About one o’clock yesterday
morning, one of the neighbors was arous
ed by the shriek 8 of the children. Being
satisfied that something unusual was the
matter, he went at once to the house,
broko open the dcor and entered. The
Uttlo girl was in the front room, alone
and in great distress, and said her mother
was burning up. Tho gentleman called
for assistance and soon had three or four
others on the spot, and a light being pro
cured the whole of the horrible Hcene was
revealed.
It was evident at first that there was
fire in the back room of the building, but
there was no blaze, and the room was
filled with a dense, suffocating smoke.
The windows were raised to allow the
smoke to pass out, and then Mrs. Malone
was seen lying bock of and almost under
th*.- bed in which her children had been
sleeping, with tho clothing entirely
muenod off of her person, her body, from
her knees to her head a moss of blisters
and charred and blackened flesh. She
was in the very agony of death, and lived
only a few minutes. In fact she gave
only one of two gasps to indicate that
there was still life in her body.
Tho bed on which tho children had
been sleeping was on fire, the mattress
being badly burned, and one of the rails
having taken fire also. The infant was
still in tho bod, and, fortunately, was res
cued before the flames reached it. Tho lit
tle girl had previously escaped and was in
tho front room. There was not a 6hrcd
of clothing left upon tho unfortunate
woman, except her shoes and stockings,
and they were not even singed.
A strict examination of the premises
furnishes only tho means of forming a
conjecture as to how she caught fire.
There was no fire in the fireplace in the
front room and evidently had been none
tliat night. It. was in this room that she
took fire. There was a rug on the floor,
near tho fireplace, which was badly
burned, and a piece of her dress was also
found there. On the floor, near tho rug,
was a pile of three largo books, evidently
put there for tho purpose of setting a
lamp upon, and a paper was lying not
far off. Some three or four foot distant,
was a small hand-lamp, turned over on
its side, with a small quantity of oil
spilled upon the floor. There was no evi
dence, however, that this oil had been on
fire. A cliair sitting Bear was somewhat
burned. Tho woman's underclothing was
on a chair at the opposito side of tho
room, indicating that she had partially
disrobed herself, but had not removed
her dress.
Wo think the probability is that she
placed tho books on tho floor, to set tho
lamp upon, and then laid down upon the
rug to read the paper. Thus situated,
she probably fell nsjeop, and by somo
movement or other set her clothes on fire
from tho Lamp. In her struggle and
alarm upon waking and finding herself in
flames, she knocked tho lamp from the
books to where it was found on tho floor,
somo distance off*
Tho horriblo agony the poor woman
must have suffered can only bo conject
ured. Tho floors and wall and doors were
blackened, showing how sho had passed
from tho front-room into the back-room
where her children were. Hero sho ap
pears to liavo fallen and crawled under
tho boil, to the backside next tho wall,
where sho was found in tho last agonies
of death, her nude body prerenting a most
horriblo spectacle.
Yesterday morning tho coroner was
summoned, and after a due examination
the jury rendered a verdict that the de
ceased camo to her death by accidental
burning.
Tho ladies in tho neighborhood were
promptly on tho spot and washed and
dressed tho body, making it ready for
tho coffin.
The remains still lie in tho house await
ing the arrival of her brother,* who lives
in Crawford county, somo fivo or six miles
from Fort Valley. He was promptly ad
vised by telegraph of tho catastrophe, and
was expected to arrive here last night.
No dispoiition will be made of tho body
until lie arrives. In the meantimo tho
children are in good hands and will be
kindly cared for.
Mis. Malone has stated that she has
been married twice, and that she was
separated from second husband, who is
still living. Her first husband’s name
was Malone. Her maid on name was
Jones.
Our readers will remember that about
a year ago, while in a state of mental
aberration, sbo mado a desperate effort to
destroy her children. Tho younger one
she throw on tho fire, and the elder she
sat upon. The timely intervention of
somo neighbors probably prevented tho
death of both. The children were then
taken from her, and, kept for some time;
but were finally restored to her. It was
thought at the tijne that her derange
ment was 'occasioned by drink; but she
has asserted that it was caused by mor
phine, which she had been in the habit
of taking in order to drown her troubles.
Evidently the poor woman has seen somo
trouble; but sho was also of weak mind,
and sho ought to hare boon placed in
charge of her friends to be taken care of,
immediately after her effort to destroy
her children. She holds deeds to some
| jnuppitj in l.ainbridgo, worth probably
me two‘or three thousand dollars.
Aperts!tfhe Tde«T*pk «n4 MuweJi^ r.]
Livjk&fooa, December 6.—Steamship
“Border Chieftain,” Captain Bailey, com
mander, sailed for Savannah v^th a cargo
of Langdale's Fertilizer, consigned to W.
McKay, Macon, da.
Black Crook.
We received a call yesterday from Mr.
Edward E. Kidder, the press agent of
Messrs. Bidwell A MacDonough's Black
Crook, who informs us that this great
dramatic and scenic representation will
be produced in Macon two nights during
the coming week. The following notice
from the Savannah News gives an idea of
what our play-goers may expect from
this combination:
Tho wonders and beauties of the Black
Crook, paraded before tho public for the
past week in eloquent newspaper ex-
tracts and handsome lithographs, aroused
curiosity to the highest pitch, and even
the Cuban etc?lament dwindled into in
significance in comparison with the
greater sensatkm— tho coining of the
1 f.nnod Black Crook, with its gorgeous
scenery, magnificent costumes and stun-
ning array of female beauty unadorned.
I It is not then surprising to know that
the theatre was literally packed from pit
to dome last evening, the occasion of the
opening performance of Bidwell A Mc
Donough’s Bltck Crook Company; and
the noticeable fact that the unusually
large audience wxs in the main com
posed of appreciative masculine fraterni-
tv—among whom, dear reader., include
this reporter, who was present solely for
the purposp of informing you what was
seen, what wa> done, an! how it was
done.
Securing a retired corner, the reporter
rubbed up his glasses and proceeded to
take in the situation at a glance, as tt
were. The play was well mounted and
well given, retaining the interest of the
audience throughout; with this part
nothing can be said other tlian praise; it
is with some of the novelties introduced
as diversion, and many of these were of a
mjjpoa preiKxisj
lock on hand tUi* «
the stage. “Baby” established herself
as & favorite when ebe mode her first
bow, and may always count on a cordial
reception.
BEADING NOTICES.
Latest styles of M silk hats ” just re
ceived by
dec4 tf War. B. Jouxsro.v, Jr.
Funs! Furs ! Furs !—The prettiest
stock in Macon. For sale at very low
prices by
dec* tf War. B. JomrsTox, Jr.
**OrsRA Hats 99 and other ne'
'* nobby m styles, received to-day.
dec4 tf Wjt. B. Johnston, Jr.
Confidential!!!
The best Bleaching in the City for
. 13 CENTS.
W. A- HOPSON A: CO.
dec3tf *
and
Special Notice.
Whenever we recommend a worthy ob
ject, we feel a double satisfaction: First
—That of benefiting those who avail
themselves of our suggestion; and,
Second—That of having assisted a meri
torious article. The.se remarks are sug
gested to us by noticing tlio advertise
ment of that truly wonderful medicine,
The Globe Flower Congh Syrnp, which
occurs in this issue; and in referring to
it, wo most heartily recommend it to
those of our readers who are afflicted with
any kind of Cough or Lung Affection.
With our most distinguished physicians,
and oldest citizens, the merits of tho
Globe Flower Syrup are as familiar os—
tho late rebellion, and to all who are
needing a safe, pleasant, and most effica
cious cough medicine, we would suggest
that they use tho Globe Flower .Cough
Syrup, which has borne thousands of hu
man beings—who were languishing un
der that terriblo disease, Consumption,
weak, hopeless, and despairing—out of
tho depths of despondency into tho para
dise of health and cheerfulness.
decS-d&w3t.
A Startlixo Truth.—Thousands die snnuallj
from neglected coughs ami coVls. which soon
ripen into consumption, or other equally fatal dis
cuses of the lungs, when by the timely use of a
single bottle of Dr. Wistaria BaLam of Wild
Cherry their lives have been preserved to a green
old ago. ^
Symptoms.—Slight pain in t!»e side, the skin
and eye assume a thick yellow coat, digestion is
impaired, an unpleasant sinking sensation at the
pit of the stomach is experienced, the bowels are
irregular, the mind fretful, the memory weakened
sometimes a slight cough, coldness of tho hands
and foct, sometimes loss of appetite and at others
unnatural craving for food, dizziness of the head,
depressed spirits, feeling of uncertainty/of lutving
left something undone, but can't tell what it is.
Take Simmons* Liver Regulator, it will remove
all unpleasant feelings and make yon well
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.—Don't fail to
procure Mrs. Wisslow's Soothing Strut Sy
rup for all diseases incident to the period of
toetbing in children. It relieves tl»c child froui
pain, cures wind colic, regulates tho bowels, ami
by giving relief and health to tho child, gives rest
to tlio mother. Bo sure to call for “31 us. Wixs-
Low'g Soornixo Strut.**
For sale by all druggists. june35 eodtai.
NERvors Debility.—A depressed, irritable
state of mind; a weak, nervous exhausted feel
ing; no energy or animation; confused head,
weak memory, often with debilitating, involunta
ry discharges. The consequence of excesses, men
tal overwork or indiscretions. This nervous i»e-
bilitt finds a sovereign cure in Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific, Jfa 23. It tones up the
system, arrests discharges, dispels the the mental
gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates tho en
tire system. It is perfectly harmless and always
efficient. Price $5 for a lockage of five boxes and
a large $2 vial of powder, which is important in
old, serious cases; or $1 per single box. Sold by
all druggists, or sent toy mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEO
PATHIC MEDICINE CO.. No. M2 Broadway.
N. Y. For sale by John Ingals and Hunt. Ran
kin £ Lamar, 3(ocon, Go. aprl5eodJtwtf
Notice.
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD,')
SupKRixTKXDBST’a Office. >
Macon, Ga , November 2i», 1873J
The Night Cotton Express Train on this road
will, until further notice, be provided with a pas
senger car for accommodation of local travel.
The train will start from the Macon and Bruns
wick Dcjwt—Hof general passenger shed—at *
o'clock p. XL; arrive at Macon and Brunswick
Depot at C:15 A. X.
JAMES W. HOBJUttSON.
novSO Ct General Siperintcndent.
comparative stai
5 in favor of this year..
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
•
Financial.
New York—Noon—Stfx-ks active and imw-
ulsr. Money. 7 bid. Gold Ft. Exchange, long
ah short 9J. Governments strong. Sute bonds
** The —banks have over $33,000,000 cur-
"tmiMir-lloorrfMJ»t 7 toitoM..Gold.rliw
at;:,;*. Gowmmait, rtrorr Mid higher. Stele
bond* quiet and higher for some.
JIidiu*M-aa 05 <£» l«!i «• life «5» lifc new
at lei; e*. wl: new s,M: u*-vk W.
feuKMM* 751; new 7SR Virrinu, U: new 40;
enrol, 49; iteTd 10; LooMmim S5; new 40; levee,
«• 50. S* 58; Atolmnm S« <3; Li 53; Geona* 0,
4S; 7, 85: North ftirotoa, :fc new 14: ,pwwl
tei 10; Sooth Orolinu it new 91; April uid
October 10.
Nxw Orleans—Gold »5aD>. Cnrreucy lsll
premium toe certified check*. Exchange, New
York sitht S*l discount for currency; t premium
for certified chocks. Sotriiwr. bank drafts 17|.
Lofpom— Noon—A dispatch from the Captain
General of C dau declining to execute the Pisk-
Puk> protorut, causes a dullness in American
storks. KaieKi.
Parif—Rentes Ssfille. ,
Jot to the World ! Woman b Free !—Among
tho many modern discoveries looking to the hap
piness and amelioration of tho kuman race, none
is entitled to hisber consideration than the re
nowned remedy—Dr. J. BnuifloM’s Female Regu
lator, Woman’s Best Friend By it woman
emancipated from numberlcs? ills peculiar to her
sex. Before its magic poirer all Irregularities of
tho womb vanish. It cures writes. It cures sup
pression of tho menses. It removes uterine ob-
tt ructions. It euros constipation and strengthens
she system. It braces the nerves and purifies tho
blood. It never fails, as thousands of women will
testify. This valuable medrine is prepared and
sold by L. II. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga
Trice $1 60 per bottle. All respectable drug men
keep it.
TnKEEOEE. Am, 1563.
Mr. L. H. Bradfield—tir: Please forward us,
mmcdiatcly, another suppQr of Bradfield** Fe
male Regulator. Wo Cud it to be all that s
claimed for it, and wo ha« witnessed the most de
cided and happy effect* troducod by it.
Very respcitfully.
IL'nter i Alexander.
Wc. the undersigned Druggist*, take pleasure
In commending to the t rule Dr. J. Bradfleld’s
Female Regulator—believing it to bo a good
and reliable remedy fur the diseases for which he
recommends it.
W. A. Lansdet.l. illant.T. Ga.
Pemberton, Wilsjn, Taylor A Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Redwine A Fox. ktlanta Gs.
W. C. Llwshe. Atanta, Ga.
on, jhricti
V. Root A Sox
;tta, GA.
STATE OF GEORG1V—Tnorp COUNTY:
This is to certify hat X have examined the
recipe of Dr. J. Bniavd, of tills county, and as a
medical man pronouice it to be a combination of
medicines of great mrit in the treatment of all
the dine***-* of for which be recommends
U. This December .*1. lSdR.
Wm. P. Beasley, M. D,
Hm, Raxxix A Lamas,
1 vhic&al* Agents, Macon, Ga.
Cotton.
New Yore—Noon—Cotton, sales ISM; uplands
161: Orleans 1«J; market dull.
Future* opened a* follows: December 13 9-16
January 13 U-16al513-16; February 161-S2al6 3-
16: March/16!al6 9-16; April 16U-lfel«|.
Evening—Cotton, net receipt* 1079; gruaa 6512;
sales 2121; uplands 16; Orleans I6fc market quiet.
Future* closed quiet; sales 17.300, as follows:
December lSS-lflal&h January 15 8-32; February
lSh March 16|rti 9-32: April 169-16.
Comparative Cotton Statement—Net receipts at
all United States port* during the week 170,559;
same week last year 128£5t; total receipts to date
—; to the same date but year —5 export* for the
week 92.479; last year 7W* total exports to date
517,732: last year 599.916;stock at all United states
port* IMJII; but year 466,548; stock at intenor
towns, 100,181; same time last year 80.400; stock at
Liverpool 487.000; hut year JM2JW0; American
afloat for Great Britain 174^)00: last year 121.000.
Baltimore—Cotton, net receipts 79; gross
1164; exports coastwise 1G0; to Great Britaiu —;
sales 475; to sninnea* 125; stock 15^6: middlings
152; low middlings 15ial5h strict good ordinary
14h market quiet.
Weekly net receipt* 620; gross 4698; export* to
Great Britain 786; continent —; coastwise 1036;
sales 2510.
New Orleans—Cotton, net receipt* <367; gross
7300; exports coastwise —; to Great Britain 4272;
continent —; sale* 3000; stork 151,406: middlings
16J: low middlings 13fc strict uood onlimuy 14J;
market firm; demand guo»L
Weekly net receipt* 49^43; gross 56^544; export*
to Great Britnin 9MU; continent 2811; France
3595; eoostwise —; sales S5.0U0.
Wilminotox—Cotton.net receipts 247; export*
to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales —j stock
2774: middlings 15; market nominal.
Weekly net receipts 1909; exports coastwise
574; to Great Britaiu —; to Continent —; sale*
256.
A rorsTA—Cotton, net receipts 1618; sales 1591;
middling* 14t: market firm.
Weekly net receipts9055; *a!cs736d; stock 15^92.
Pavaxxaii—Cotton, net receipts 4456; exports
to Continent —; coastwise 1540; to Great Britain
1538; Kile* 2060; stock 105^30; middlings 15; mar
ket steady.
Weekly net receipt*. 31^21; exports coastwiso
8198; continent 12.0e6; to Great Britain 9694; sales
832»».
Charleston—Cotton.net receipts 4167; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise 1S64; to Franco
—: sales 2600; stock 51.466; middlings 13; low
middlings l».al4j; strict good ordinary ll|al4l;
market firm.
Weekly net receipt* 20JW7; exports coastwise
6309; to Groat Britain 10,536; eoutinent 2932; sales
9100.
Morile—Cotton, net receipt* 4100; exports
coastwise 1168; Great Britain«—; sales 100<v, stork
32«31C; middlings 151; low middlings 111; strict
good ordinary 14; market firm.
Weekly net receipts 18,852; exports coastwise
0110; continent —; to Great. Britain —; Ktalo 1090.
Boston—Cotton, net receipt* 41: gross 1978;
export* to Great Britain —; sales 400; stock 5GO0;
middling* 16j; market quiet
Weekly nd receipt* 832; gross 4366; cxjiorts to
Great Britain —j sales 1700.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipt* 2311: exports
coastwise 3207; to Great Britain —. sales 560;
stock 46 U; low middlings 14',; market firm.
Weekly net rceeipt* 18J07; expurt* coastwise
20,148; Kale* 21*25.
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 3868; shipments
1264: stock 42,092; low middling 147*15; market
quiet.
Weekly net receipts 25,979; shipments 12^71.
Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 6865; exports
coastwise —; to Great Britain —; to France —;
sales 2000; stock 49,743; good ordinary' HI; ordiwuy
121: demand fair.
Weekly net receipt* 19.CS; exports coastwise
2196; to Great .Britain S364; to France 400; sales
9950.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts —; gross
—; cxjmrts to Great Britain —; middlings 161;
low middlings 152; strict good ordinary 15ial5|;
market quiet.
Weekly pet receipts 1821; grow 3469; exports to
Great Britain 1740.
JJacox Cotton, weekly rocoinU 5227; ship
ment* 3176; stock 10,330; low middlings 142; mar
ket firm.
Colum DCS—Cotton, weekly net receipt* 3936;
shipments 2023; stock 10,823; low middlings 14J;
market quiet
3Iontoomely—Weekly receipts 2541; shipment*
2017. stock 1873, 7338; low mailings lSIalSi; mar
ket fi^m.
Selma—Weekly net receipts 3596; shipment*
1936; utock 7286.
Nashville—Cotton, weekly recce:pt* C387;
shipments 4710; stock 6716; low middlings 132;
market firm.
City Point—Cotton, weekly net receipts, 810.
~ Providence—Weekly net receipts 40; sales
4900; stock 4000.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 12JXX) bales;
speculation and export 2500; uplands 81; Or
leans S?o9; market quiet am! steady;
Later—Sales include 6400 American.
Sales of the week 93,000; export 17,000; fpecula-
tion 7,000; stock 487.000; American 96.000; re
ceipts 8S.00U; American 49,000*, actual export
9,000; stock aflogt 223.000; Amcrioan 174.000. "
Later—Upland*, hot below pood ordinary, ship
ped January and February, 9 7-16.
loiter—Uplands, not below pood ordinary, ship-
ped November and December, 8 5-16.
6 p. x.—Cotton, mica of upland*.not below good
Produce.
New Yore—Noon—Flour quiet and witnout
dorided ebanga. Wheat quiet. Corn quiet and
firm. Turk firm; new mes* 15 00. I^ard steady,
steam 82* Turpentii* quiet at 40|a41. Rosin'
quiet at 2 60 for strained. Freights steady.
Evening—Flour, southern dull
common to fair extra C 90*7 76;
extra 7 90all 00. Whisky dull at 93. Wheat dull
and stronger and in buyers* favor. Corn la2
better; demand good abd supply moderate. Cof
fee | higher and excited; 600J and prime Rio 24a
241. Rico nnchanged. Pork quiet and firm. Lard
firmer at 8J. Naval* quiet. Freights unchanged.
Cincinnati—Floqr quiet and steady at 5 00a
“ ~ ~~ Vnm old ear S0o51: new ear 45a Pi;
Bow held strongly at 14 2^ial4 60.
five demond. Lanl, kettle in good
at Sa82; principally held at flllk steam
quiet at 71. Bacon, shoulder* *carro at Cfi clear
nb 7fc clear sides 8; all new. Whisky steady at 88.
Sr. Louis—Flour quiet; superfine 400a4 50
Com firmer. No. 2 mixed 45a46 on track; old 4S in
elevator. Whisky higherat SS. Pork steady new
mess 13 00al3 60. Bacon, nothing doing. Lanl
firm.
New Orleans—Flour, double extra 5 50a5 50;
treble extra 6 50a7 50; family 8 00a9 50; market
quiet. Com, supply light; mixed 75; white 76;
drooping;
tq choice
shelled 50.
Attendance a
AUCTION SALE
BY O. E. BESORE.
T WILL sell at auction, at 10 o’clock ajn. THIS
1 DAY. In front of and in my store. Bedsteads.
Mattrero***, Sofa*. Chair*, three First-class Sew
ing Machine*. Tables. Pillows, Harness. Groceries.
Crocker* Glassware. Pry Good*. Notions, Jtc.;
also huge lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Sale positive.deed It
OAPT. GEO, ROBISON'S
DANCING ACADEMY
(Over E. J. Johnston** Jewelry Store).
MACON, GA.
Oommenrinr. for Gentlemen, on FRIDAY, the
12th inst^ at 71 o’clock p. in., and for Ladies and
Children on SATURDAY, the 13tli im»L, at 10
o’clock a.in.
Terms:
Payable when the pupil enters the class.
Each Pupil, perjnonth (12 lessons), - $10 00
Sinale Lessons. - 2 00
Private Lesaons (given when desired), 2 00
dec* 5t
LOOKtfl YBMIKTEEESTS
Just received at the
South Macon Drug Store,
SEVERAL THOUSAND CIGARS
FRESH LOT OF DRUGS
Which umst and mU be sold, as the
PKICES SHALL SUIT THE TIMES.
Also, a fresh lot of TOILET ARTICLES.
Any or all the above sold at email profits. Come
and toe!
Medicine obtained, and Prescriptions com
pounded at any hour.
S. D. EVERETT, Druggist,
<lrc$ 2t Fourth Street, near Arch.
RALSTON HALL.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
DECEMBER lOtli & lltli.
BIDWELL & MAC DONOUGH'S
BLACK CROOK
New Scenery, Ccsinaes and Effects,
Of tie Most Gorgeous Description.
Tlie Renowned Child Wonder,
BABY BENSON.
The Charming Premier Danse use,
M’LLE LUPO.
The Premier Specialty Artiste,
MISS JENNIE BENSON.
The Wonderful
HERNANDEZ TROUPE.
The
GRAND BALLET
And a Full Dramatic Company.
THE BLACK CROOK GRENADIER BAND
will mako a street parade on Thursday afternoon.
Admission: Parquettc anj Dress Circle, $100;
Gallery, 50 cents.
Reserved Seat* at Brown’* Book Store without
extra charge.
Owing to tho enormous expense attending the
production of tlie Black Crook, the Free List will
bo restricted to member* of tlie Press.
S:ti iz Africa."—Rev. Dr. Cngler.
Prof. Max Mullen
Prof. Tyiulall. Prof.
Huxley, Lord Lytton,
Fritz Reuter,Mrs* Oll-
pliant, Ur. W. B. Car
penter, C. Kingsley,
lire kina nil -Cliatrian,
Ivan Turgucnieff,
Matthew Arnold, \Y.
K. II. Lccky, Miss
Tiiackery. Miss Mn-
locli. Prof. Richard A.
Proctor. Katharine C.
Mneqiiuld. Jean Inge-
low, George Macdonald, FrouUe, ami
Gladstone, aro so;no of the eminent authors
lately represented in the pages of
Little’s Living Age.
A iceellg magazine of sixty-four page*. The
Ll vino Aon gives more than THREE AND
A QUARTER THOUSAND double-
column octavo pages of the most choice reading-
matter yearly, forming four largo volumes. It
presents in an inexpensive form, considering its
great amount of matter, with freshness, owins to
m*yl0d2awAwW
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief far youxg men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re
stored. Impediments tc marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable rem
edies. Books and circular* sent free, in sealed en
velopes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia. —an
institution having a high repitatkm for honorable
conduct *nd rm^—^nal skill. Oct29 3m
AUCTION.
T WILL make u cenecal gale o* Good*. Wares.
A and Men haiulise at auction oic>ATURDAY,
December 6,1«7S. at 10 o'clock a. m. St my store.
100 Cherry Street, ilaoon.
200 lbs. Fresh. Northern.Butter.
43 galls. Philadelphia Citer.
Just arrived and for sale.
dec5 ft MILO S. FREEMAN.
CITY TAX PAYERS!
Tho Last Notice Positively fer
This Year.
T or arv relied upon to sottle *T1 xvar Tu for
this vear. hv the 10th in>t. The time cannot
tot* Taio roust be paid by Ilk.*: in
order to Ck«*<- tla* year’s busiiv - v' ; if not. i ou will
liave to settle a ilh tl^ City llaraijil with extra
cost. No one need exj-xt any indulreiuv. As
tin* Council has l*oen kind in extendinr tl*-* time,
it is hofied vcai will act promptly. The indebted
ness of tiie’cifv must Lx- paid. nts. 1 the Tn-a-tirer
requires the taxes to liquidate the i-um. Heed
tlus coll, and we part exxxl friends.
O. P. ADAMS.
deci tu thlsat Assessor and Outlet tor.
hitc 78. Oats in fair demand at 43a55; sup
ply good. Bran dull at 100. Ha\ quiec; prime
24 00; choice 36 00. Pork easier; mess 14 50. Dry
salted meats, none in first hands; shoulders nom
inally Bacon dull; shoulders 6J; clear rib 8;
clear sides SaSfc hams, dioice, in demand; oltl 10a
10|; new 18*14. Lard dull; ticreo 8Ja8|; keg 9aO\.
Sugar dull ami drooping inferior 4a5, common 51
fair to fully fair tlutTi; prime to choke 7l*SK
Molasses in good demand; inferior 25; common 35
a3*u fair 48*50; prime to choice 55a55- Whisky
lid; Louisiana 94; Cincinnatil 02. Coffee 2±ta|.
om meal firm at 3 20. .
Wilmington—Spirit* turpentine apd rosin, no
rates. Crude turpentine steady, hard 2 00; yel
low dip and virgin 2 90. Tar firm at 2 40.
Loni*on—Nor.n—Sugar, afloat SOsSd.
Erening— 1 Tallow 4<V4VL
LimpooL—Evenliuc—Breadstuff* dull. Com
35*. Beef 37*9d. Pork 77-Sd. Cumberland cut,
new 42s.
Marino Nows.
New Yoek—Arrived, Manhattan, Benefactor,
Flag.
Arrived out, Denmark.
SxvxNNxn—Arrived, Juvenal, Kate Ayres.—
Cleared, Tidal Wave. Several vessels are be-
foccvxl in tlie offing.
Lives; poo l—Arrived, Annie Bingay, LaPlatta,
David 3lcNutt, Cha*. Kobe. Sailed. San Antonio,
Bennevis, Florence Chipman. Flora, John Ellis.
NEW AX) VERTISE1LEXTS.
t
1 BORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—ThOK I. In
»
or. the 20th day uf IXsCetuber, at
Given und^ my ixsiul offii
(Wfl ?t
town of Irwinton, in said county, on tho first Tues
day in Jamrary next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
Two hundred acres of land, more or le*a. Sold
as the property of Julius W. Eran*. cf said county,
lyinz on the Oootiee river, adjoining lands of J. T.
Parker, Dr. Wm. Taylor and others, to satisfy one
Superior Court fl fa issued from said court. In fa
vor of James C. Bower vs Julius W. Evan*. Prop
erty pointed out by defendant. Lecal notice
servedmi defendant of said levy.
Also, at the «ame time and place.Cox m. 40 head
of cattle. £5 bead of hors. 1 carriage. 2 six-horse
wagons. 1 two-bone wagon* and 2 ox-carts. Sold
a* the property of M. J. Carawell to ratify one fi
f* issued from the Superior Court of mid countv.
in favor of Peyton Clay vs Mathew J. Carswell.
All of said property is now on the plantation
known in said county a* M. J. Cara well’s old
plantation, at which place the same will be delir-
«red to purchasers.
Also, at the same time and place, 2021 acres of
burl, more or less, b ine 1< t No. 216, in the 3d dis-
;:of said county,w!h land is now in the con-
• -i M J. : • s : ; nf
•• • • *• t f V.*. «• ;• :• : - i. ;-i
!r . : r ;
v L -s- I - I” ' . 1 J M. Gar-
rett, ad.:- : f*;ratorof WaLOarrett. deteoaed,and
one fl la issued from the County Court of said
n n:.ty in fj\<*■ of Wm. C. Parker rs E. ("iimming
J ■ M. i'ir. , s :ra:. ra-f Wm.Gar-
A NEW SERIES
Was begun January 1,1873, with entirely new
Tales, already embracing Serial and Short Stories
by distinguished English, French, Ger
man, and Russian authors; viz.. Lord
Lytton (Bnlwer). Erkmann-Chatrian, Ivan Tur-
guenieff. Miss Thackery. Mrs. Olipliant, Fritz
Reuter. Mrs. Parr (author of “Dorothy Fox”),
Julia Kavauagh. Ac.
During tho coming year, as heretofore, the
choicest serial awl short stories-by the LEADING
FOREIGN AUTHORS will be given, together
with an amount nuapproaclied by any other peri
odical in tho world, of the best literary and scien
tific matter of the day, from the pen* of tho above
named and other foremost essayists. Scientists,
Critics. Discoverers and Editors, representing
every department of knowledge and progress.
The importance of THE LIVING AGE toevor
American reader, as tho only as vel
as fresh compilation of a generally inaccessible
but indispensable current literature,—Indispensa
ble, because it embrace* the productions of THE
ABLEST LIVING WRITERS in all branches of
Literature. Science, Art, and Politics, — is suffi
ciently indicated by the following
OPINIONS.
"Reproduce* tho best thoughts of the best
minds of tho civilized world, upon all topics of
living interest.—Philadetpkia Enquirer.
" In no other single publication can there be
“And the cheapest. A monthly that comes
every trjtk”—The Advance, Chicago. ■
“ The ablest essays, the roost entertaining
stories, the finest poeuy of the English language,
are hero gathered together.” — Illinois State
Journal.
m With it alone a reader may fairly keep up
with all th*tf is important in the literature, his
tory. politics, and science of the day.” — The
Methodist, New York.
” In view of all the competitors in tlie field. I
should certainly cbooso“Tlio Living Age.”-i/cnry
Ward Beecher.
" Has no equal in any country.”—Philadelphia
Press,
44 Indispensable to every one who desires
thorough compendium of all that is admirable
ami noteworthy in the literary world.”—Boston
Post.
Tiie Living Age is sent a year (52 numbers),
postpaid, on receipt of $8; or, six copies for $40.
EXTRA OFFERS FOR 1874.
To new subscribers, now remitting $8 for the
year IS74, the last six number* of 1873 will be sent
S ratis; or, to those wishing to berin with the
TEW SERIES, the numbers of 1873 and 1S74
(104 numbers), will be sent for $13; or, to those
preferring, the publishers make tlie following
C&b Men tz thi 2:= a aid Icnisa Utaatot.
[Possessed of The Living Age and one of
our vivacious American monthlies, a subscriber
will find himself »g command of the whole situa
tion."]—Philadelphia Bulletin.
For $10, anv one of the American $4 Monthlies
(or Harpers Weekly or Bazar, or Appleton's
Journal weekly) is sent with TnE Living Age
for a year; or, for $9, The Living Age and
Scribner's St. Nicholas ; or, for $S£0, The Liv
ing Age and Our Young Folks.
Address LITTELL A.GAY,
derttSO Holton.
NEW ADVEKTISKIHKNTS.
A DM IN 1ST RATO R'S SALE.—Agreeable to an
fY order of the Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson
cctaaty. will be sold, before the Court-house door,
in the town of Irwinton, Wiibinxm county, on the
first Tuesday in January next, within the le^al
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: 150
acres of lot of land, number not known.but known
as the Pearson place, in the 4tli district of said
county,adjoining lands of Mrs. Hicks. Paton Clay
and others. Sold as tin* property of Jonathan
Pearson, late of sai.l county, decoued. fer distri
bution among the heirs o* said deeea*»sL Terms
cash. ~ JONAH G. PEARSON.
decfitds Administrator de bonis non. 1/
rpWIGGS SHERIFF SALE.—Will be sold. beV]
A fere the Court-house door, in the town of Jef
fersonville, said county, on the first Tuesday in
January next, during the lecal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Four hundred and eighty-one acres of land,
more or k|& bounded a* follows : on the north by
land* of Tarver jc Brother; south by M. E. Slap-
pey and Mrs. M. E. Carter, and west by W. J.
Hodge*. AO of the above described lands lying in
the 24th district of said county, now in possession
of J. A. McCrea, executor on estate of Gustavus
McCrea. Levied on to satisfy One fi fa issued
from Twin* Superior Court in favor of C. B.
Smith v* T. E. McCrea and G. McCrea. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney..
decfitds
RALSTON HALL.
JOHN T. FORD, ... Manager.
FOB TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
The Queen of English Tragedy,
JANATTSCHEK!
Supported by the Brilliant Tragedian,
MILNES LEVICK,
And an excellent Dramatic Company.
Saturday Evening, December Gtli,
DEBORAH.
Admission to Farquette and Dress Circle $1;
Gallery 50 cents; Reserved Seat* to Farquette
an-1 Dress Circle $150.
Sale of reserved seats will commence Monday at
9 a. m. at Brown A CVs bookstore. nov30 fit
WE ARE ON IT.
We are now prepared, and intend to offer
LARGE INDUCEMENTS
IN
Domestics and Dress Goods
LONSDALE 4-4 SOFT-FINISH BLEACHING
at 15 cents, and
All Well-Known Brands
at
Proportionately Low Figures.
DRESS GOODS
Marked down from 20 to $3 per cent, and a
Corresponding Reduction
Jeans, Oassimeres and Blankets.
THOSE
WHO HAVE MONEY
TO SPEND
LIST OTTiR, XilHSTE
WILL FIND
US HEADQUARTERS
FOR
CHEAP GOODS,
AND PLENTY OP THEM.
W. A. JUIIAN & CO.
TUltKLVSOS SHERIFF SALES.—^Will be
» f bold, before tho Court-house door, in tho
town of Irwinton, in said county, on the first
Tuesday in January next, during tho legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Lots of laud Nos. 149. 12b, 151,152,153, 236,190,
and 17 acres of lot No. 163, and 15 acre* of a lot
the number of which is unknown, all lying in the
26th district of said county of Wilkinson, and all
lying in a body, and being the lands and premises
on which Wesley King now live*, contain:? in air
3, 450 acres, more or less, on which are valuable im
provements, such as dwelling house, gin-house,
screw and out-bouse*. Leviedon tfs the pi
of Wesley King to satisfy one fl fa in £a\o.*
and* H. Wright against Wesley King, issued from
tho Superior Court of said county. Terms cash.
Also, at the same time and place, part of lot of
rand No. Jn the 4ib district of said countv,
containing ISO acres, now in possession of defend
ant. adjoining lands of Ellis Harvell, Mrs. Cuzza
A. Hall and otliers. Levied on as tlie property of
Love Herndon to satisfy one fl fa issued from the
Superior Court of said county in favorof Green B.
Barney against Love Herndon. Property pointed
out by tho defendant. Love Herndon. Terms
cash.
Also, at the same time and place, 35 acres of
land, move or less, of lot No. SO.in the 5th district
of said county, it lying on the Gordon and Mil-
tedgerill.; nulroad, ndioinine lands of Daniel
Brewer, Sr, and George McCook and others. Sold
as the proj^rty of J.K. Paterson to satisfy a taxfi
fa against the said Paterson for his tax of 187:‘
to fine'
Levy made and returned
5 toys
constable.
acres of
land, more or less, being part of lot No. 92, in the
4th district of said county. Levied «m as the
property cf James L. Branan to satisfy a tax fi fa
against said Branan for his tax for the year 1ST A
Levy male and returned to me by constable.
Property jointed out by defendant.
Also, at the same time ami place, 12S acres cf
land, number unknown, it being the place where
on Jeremiah Dixon now live*, in the 26th district
of said county, adjoining lands of I. J. Fountain,
G. H. Hatfield and others. Levied on as tho
property of Jeremiah Dixon to satisfy one County
1 Court fi fa in favor of J. Bloodworth vs Jeremiah
Dixon. Legal notice served on defendant of 1.
J Also, at the same time and place, one house
w » f-—i «
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
Inform their friends and the public that there
has been a further
MARKING DOWN
ALli DEPARTMENTS
Of their stock.
GREAT BARGAINS
Will bo offered in all goods in their line, every ar
ticle being a specialty.
WE MEAN BUSINESS,
examination of our entir
stock.
39 and 41 Second street.
At CostJor Call!
I am now offering a large and well-selected stock of
fi
All of which were bought at Panic Prices, at
COST, for tho cash, consisting of
Canned Fruits, Vegetables
MEATS AND PISH.
ALSO,
Ensjlbli and Domestic Pickle?, Clow Chow, etc.
A large lot of
Willow-Ware, Brooms & Demijohns
A general line of Ferris*
Sugar-cured Smoked Heats
Embracing Hams, Shoulders, Strips,Tongues, and
Beef, together with a full aisortmeut of
Sugars ! Teas! Coffees!
And a very complete stock of
Nuts, Crackers & Confectioneries
I have likewise on hand aud for sale very low,
LIQUORS AND WINES
Of the most approved brands and perfectly pure.
Having made arrangements, too, for a constant
supply of
/
Bananas, Oranges, Lemons
And other tropical fruits, and for fat dressed
FOWLS, TURKEYS, Etc.,
Housekeepers would do well to visit my establish
ment daily before making up their bill of fare.
I am determined to sell at minimum profits and
ill guarantee satisfaction io all my patrons.
. J. F. BARFIELD.
500,000 Feet of Lumber
QP all grades, lor sale cheap for cash.
nov29 7t* GILBERT & BASKIN.
WM. B. JOHNSTON, JR.,
(Successor to THOMAS U. CONNER,)
DEALER IN
HATS,
FURS,
CAPS,
TRUNKS,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!
EMBRACING
CEAVATS, SCAEFS, COLLARS, SHAWLS, THE "DIAMOND
SHIRT,” and Eveiy Article of GENTS’ UNDERWEAR.
U3IBRELLAS, CANES, SATCHELS.
decdoodly Cotton Avenue, next to Mix & Kirtland, Macon, Ga-
GREAT PMC SALE
NEW TORN STORE,
1ST OTICE
TO
Contractors and Builders.
til FRIDAY, the 5th instant, at 10 o’clock, for the
building of a SMALL POX HOSPITAL on the
Hospital Grounds. The building to be put up
immediately. Plans and specifications to be
*n at the Commissioners’ office.
By order of the Board. dec3 St
S.WAXELBAUM £ BRO.
"Will offer their entire stock of desirable goods, FOR CASH, during the next thir ty
days at nearly half their value.
SPRAGUES’, MERRIMACK and aU the best CALICOES, 10c.
AM0SKEAG and second quality PRINTS at Sc.
YARD WIDE SHEETING, 10c.
• BLEACHED HOMESPUNS, 12)c., wo rth 18c
BLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL, 12Je., worth 20c.
RED AND WHITE FLANNELS, 25c., wo-.rth 40c.
BED TICKING. 15c., worth 23c. ]
Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys and Cassimeres
Reduced nearly fifty per cent.
BLANKETS, BED SPREADS, TABLE DAMASKS,
And all kinds of House-furnishing goods at New York cost.
These goods were bought during the great Panic and are cheaper than, the same
goods sold before tho war. Our stock of
DRESS GOODS
Which is admitted to bo tho best selected, and comprises tho largest variety and
most fashionable fabrics, has been reduced os follows:
STRIPED POPLIN 15c., formerly 23c.
STRIPED JAPANESE 23c., formerly 40c.
SILK STRIPED JAPANESE 35c., formerly 50c.
SILK JAPANESE 50c., formerly 75c.
SILK STRIPED rOPLIN 50c., worth *1.
SATXNES 75o.„ worth 90c
CASHMERES 75c., worth $1.
SILK POPLIN for $1, worth $1 5
BROCADED IRISH POPLINS for 75c., worth $1 50.
5,000 yards of PLAID DRESS GOODS for children at :25c., worth 40.
10,000 yards of different stylo goods to ho sold immediately at 25c., worth 40 & 50c.
3,000 yards in REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS at ono-fourth their value.
BLACK SILKS,
COLORED ALPACAS,
COLORED SILKS,
FIFTY PER CENT. LOWER THAN FORMERLY.
SHAWLS FOR 931 WORTH 95
HOSIERY, GLOVES and all NOTIONS correspondingly reduced-
We are offering these great inducements to cash purchasers only.
EEMEMBER, WE ALWAYS SELL AS WE ADVERTISE.
Having been awarded tho premium at the State Fair “for the ’largest and best
stock of dry goods/' our friends and customers can feel assured tjaey will get tho
best of goods at tbe very lowest price.
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.,
Triangular Block, 43,45 and 47 Second st., 21, 23, 25 Cotton avenue.
JOHNSON & SMITH,
.WHOLESALE
FOR RENT.
A COMFORTABLE, well arrar.g f >l Dwelling
—seven rooms and double kitchen.
Apply to
HRS. REEVES,
nov17tf Cor. Spring st. and Washington
FOB RENT.
f office in Vi-
J. ft. HOLMts.
Onfaiin
C l EORG1A, DOOLY COrXTY.-NVlm.il WV
T n»-r. colored, bn* applied K«r
j**rsonaltv. and I will pass up»'i the »ine ai
o'clock A* M-. oil tbe 13tb day U December. r
office in Vienna. Ga-
<;i \eti under my band offirutllv. thi» l*«-.-m‘:
1.1-M. J. R.HOLMBS.
div5 it ynli-- •
from the Count;
J. C Shepherd -
out fijrffsfeadcuj
'•'•ne lime and place, will be sold j 1*4 i-** the town of Gordon, in said county,
!. m re or I-". >**1 roomy. ! i-^^esMon of James T. Kirkpatrick, containing
5, in the 5th distrir t >. 1 os the , one acre, more or l«=vs. Levied on as tho property
•r Roach to satisfy one n f:» iss»it*l ‘ of John S. Stephens to satisfy a fl fa issued from
.•('•air: of entity, in favor of , the Superior Court of Baldwin county, in favor of
Roach- Prej-rty pointed 1 M. Sanders vs John Roberts and Jonn Stephens.
Lam
ikxkv
defend- |
JOHN T. SMITH. 1 i^.*session. Terms cash
rV’fmty Mwriff. • I
James T. Kirk pat nek.
/ 1 KoRtilA. W ILK IN >ON OOl XT Y.—On the ,
\JI Muu.l-’O hi January - 3 . xl [
to th.* C . rt • .1 Or...i.ar.v of ^ 'ftinlj U r leave
% , A . , NELSON STUCK BY.
tion of personalty, and I will p**s upon the same
at my office. Saturday, DecemK*r 20th. S>73, at
o'clock. JAMES J. RAY,
uvea gt* Ordimuy,
THIS OFFICE.
LOST.
The finder will
THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT.
rpilE old Telegraph Rooms over Brown’s book-
A store, on Second street. Apply at once to
novlbtf MILO S. FREEMAN.
We have a largo and varied stock of GROCERIES and LIQUORS in store,
which we offer at low prices. "We will continue to sell to
PROMPT CUSTOMERS
On 30 days, but those of our friends who have not paid up their accoun ts within
that time must not expect U3 to accommodate them, 'with further credit. "V\7b desire
to approximate as nearly to cash as the condition of! trade will admit, and necessity
compels us to require hereafter the very best secur ty from those who wish, io buy
on 30 days.
JOHNSON & SMITH,
MASONIC TEMPLE, MULBERRY STREET,
dec3tf Macon, Georgia.
Situations as Teachers
A„> 1 hi l,
V » untes of Georgia"Colleges. Are preimr^it 0
teach Latin, French, Higher Mathematics, Draw
ing. Music on Piano. Calisthenics. Two or three
Years’ experience. They prefer situations i n
Middle or Upper Georgia, near each other; would
be willing: to take a scho»>l together, or seperaUiv
lies. Tes
Address
deraville. Ga.
—'h othei
--c- - r -chool together, o _
'hools, or in private families. Teach at
ante prices. Best of re'- 4 *
dec2 eo«lrttAw2t*
For Rent.
fllHE residence of tho lute J. R. Butts, on First
X street, occupied at present by J. L. Sauls-
bury, eligibly lo<*ted and convenient to business.
Possession given October 1st. Apply to
A. B. ROSS,
*en!0tf Or HAFT. A. G. BUTTS.
NOTICE, NOTICE.
1 7ARM HANDS FOR IURE.-Farties wishing
. pood reliable field hands for tho ensuing year
will do well to apply to
GEO. C. NAPIER.
Care A. P. Collins, 69 Second st., Macon, Ga.
nov29eod2\v*
Situation Wanted.
A S a dry poods or grocery clerk, by a voung
man largely acquainted w Middle and South
west Georgia, who can give the best and most
satisfactory references. Address
T. J. L,
novlGtf Care Telegraph and 3Iessenger.
NOTICE.
rpHB wild land digest is now ready for those in
jL this county owning wild lands in other
counties to come forward and pay their taxes.
The time is wry short. C. T. WARD,
nov3S Sal Ordinary.
FOR RENT.
T WO DWELLING HOUSES, eligibly located.
Apply to R. F. LAWTON.
At Exchange Bank, or to
I)r. A. P. COLLINS,
]ulyl7tf
At Collins’ A Heath*
NOTICE.
mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN .—This
X is to notify each aud every person that O.
W. Massey holds my note for one hundred and
sixty dollars, given in February or March, 1872,
and due on or about tlio first of November fol-
lowing, for a cotton gin. I have returned the gin
to said Massey, as it did not givo satisfaction, and
will not pay said note us it belongs to me.
J JOHN H. FENN.
Vienna, Ga.
This November 24.1873. nov2fl lw
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A N lmlf-acre lot with a six-room dwelling,
kitchen, outhouses, etc., situated on Second
street between Oak and Arch. I* within a few
minutes walk of tho business part of the city, de
pot and workshops, and has proven to be ahialthy
place. Apply to
D. D. CRAIG.
auglOeodtf It. A. MORRIS.
ROR PROVIDENCE!
T IE STEAMSHIP SOMERSET (1100 tons)
will sail for the above port on THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 4th. Through bills of lading giren
to Boston. New Bedford. Fall River and other
manufacturing points in New England.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, agents,
novffl 74 Savannah. Q*.
AUCTION!
GENERAL
Commission and Storage I
lOO Clicrry Street, Macuu, Ca.
/CONSIGNMENTS of Kootls. ware nnil mcr-
vy cha ndUo Mlkited. to bo Oi at I-UDlic or pri-
ra fi<>Ss of ail kinds received on storage at usual
rates.
1 refer bv permission to
Hon W A Huff. May<jr. Macon. Ga.
Hon C A Nutting, President City Bank, Macon.
Hon John E Jones, President Central Georgia
Bank, Mi won. _ „ ,
Messrs Cubbed pc, Hazlclmrst & Co.. Bankers,
Macon.
Messrs J W Burke A Co, Macon.
Messrs J B Rom AST Coleman, Macon.
Messrs Johnson A Smith, Macon.
Messrs Seymour, Tinsley A Co.. Macon.
Messrs Groer. I-ake A Co., Macon.
Mr G B Roberts. Macon.
novSlm MITiO S. FRKKMAN.
3ST O TI G E!
I OFFER to exchange property in Griffin con
sisting of
Tlireo Dwelling Houses,
Ono Office, and Tito
Unimproved Lots,
all eligibly situated, for good and WELL IM
PROVED PLANTATION PROPERTY.
For further particulars address me at Griffin,
Ga. G. II. LAWTON.
NOTICE.
G eorgia, bibb county-
OituiSABT’s OFFICE. Novemlier 15,1875.
I have in mv office tho Standard Weights and
Measures for Bilili county. All persons engwd
in selling by weights and measures are hereby
notified that by the Rth day of Januaiy. i87A I
will be reaily to test and mark the weights and
measures of all vendors in this county,as required
«v»": ??n n UHder "if SrtJfSri&i
nov!5 eodim
C. T. WARP. Ordinary.
PtFG-BUS
PREMIUM GALLERY
B Y reference to the published premium list it
will bo seen that Pugh was awarded, 6 «
the 10 premiums offered at the late State Fair.
Hi3 new process for retouching is creating quite
a sensation. nor\td_
Bar and Kestaurant.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. VALENTINO,
H AVING refitted his entire pre .aiscs. is now
prepared to furnish his fnend.* and patrons
with everything pertaining to a first-class restau
rant, which will be served in the very bat style.
He will always have on hand \
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, GAME} ETC.
Strangers visiting 3Iaoon should give hint
I will oi»en on tho 1st of October, at No. ee
Cherry street, next door to my present restaurant, a
Ladies’ Fating Saloon.
To Rent or Lease.
A LEVEL PLANTATION in a high state cf
cultivation; 500 arresof open land; a large
modern dwelling; spacious ccw and horse barns,
now; thoroughly stocked with fine horses, cows,
mules, etc. Also, corn, foodcr, j>easc, oats, etc.
in fact, everything necessary to make a crop next
year, including several hundred loads home-mado
manure. Labor abundant; society good; school
and church convenient; one hour’s rule to
Macon on Southwestern road. Applicants must
1)0 well ivoommeded. For further particulars
apply to GEO. W. HEAD, Macon, 1 or
SITUATION WANTED.
A MAN of experience in general business, well
acquainted with Macon, its. surroundings
and prospects, wants suitable employment He
is a good accountant, knows about transportation
and the cotton trade, insurance, etc. lias been
a bank cashier, and thinks himself an honest
man. An immediate engagement can bo made.
Inquire of. or address „
nov22ood3t* JOHN RUTHERFORD.
NOTICJKJ.
I OFFER for sale a omall farm m rumsJnncoim-
ty, five miles from JIarshalville, S. W. R. K*.
containing 405 acres, under high state of cultiva
tion, being level, with good fences, good water;
bail dings new, except the dwelling, which has
been recently repaired. Said place is level ana in
a healthy locality, Terms made easy.-Apply w>
GEO. S. HAS LAM. Sr..
31 arsh.ilville, fla.
ortl8 6w
For Sale.
O NE of the most ralmble places in Virerrillc.
known as the Bryant iJae ■.rontaminR about
forty-five acres, anil be sold for ou.h or cotton, or
exchangtxl for real estate in the
Apitlv to A. J-
nctliiedatf At Oliver. Douriass A Co
Georgia Land and Water
Power For Sale.
NTrlTH a view to a I«rtW rhance of mvMt-
L^TU^TraM^raS^Sres
to two thousand. Address ^ LUNDY.
KTEVER SO XsO'Vkr A.S XSTO'TO"!
ENGLISH BRUSSELS, at $112, $1 25 and $140.
H KAVY WOOL CARPETS, 75 cents. $100 and $1 25.
RUGS, MATS, STAIR CARPETS, etc.
OIL CLOTHS, 50 cents square yard—up. _
LACE CURTAINS, a larrre stock. IS50 each pair, $4 00, 3® «, $« 00.17 00, |8 00, »10 00 and any price.
N. B.—Send your plans and buy Bargains.
LATHROP A CO..
r.o\-29 eodlm Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE W. HEAD,
EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER,
AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER,
No. 4. Blake’s Block,
may ly
Poplar at., IXaccai, Ga.
WANTED.
A PARTNER to work °? ^M.'^hareS
A river. To one who can furnish Ins shareo;
Ul 1 means (say *3,000) to stock [“"d tru i'i,bor!
experiento in planting and .can co .. .- r .
^.St favorable arrangement U offered. Kcier
MS will be required. Address. J0HNS0N -,
GiwBvflteMi*
T. H. BRADFORD,
w Williamette, Arkansas county. Art-
octi*2b.u “
OCtS© "W. W ‘ 1U ‘
tiS STSSSfy
tion of hona*te=u ; and IsTJ. at
at my offioeun the xotu any o WQLFE