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TTPIIOLSTBRING in nil its branches U abort notice,ami done well. Either n« % or repairing promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. novtS 1m . IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE MURRAY LANMAM'S CKLKMIATED FLORIDA WATER! W. W. WOODRUFF, CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, M A C (■» N, (. i A. The richest, most lasting, jet roost delicate of a perfume* for use on the HANDKERCHIEF, At tho TOILET, And in the BATH. As there arc imitations and counterfeits, a!wavs ask for the Florida "Water, which 1ms on the bottle, on the label, and on the pamphlet; the names of MURRAY A LANMAN, without which none is ircnuin.*. For sde by all perfumers, druggists, and dealers in fancy troods.jnlySeoddm WING & SOLOMON Offer to tho public a largo and newly selected stock of Bar and Restaurant, STERLING SILVER AND PLATED-WARE, OPEN ALL NIGHT. And embracing many near and novel styles, just out AY INC iv fitted liis entire premises. M is now prepared to furnish his fn. nds and patrons ■wry thin< pertaining to a first-class restmi- irliirh \\ ill Iw served in the very best style, ill always liare on hand Every style of Carriages, Buggu nished at the loved i-ossil this Repository. FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, SAME, ETC. They arc sole agents for the celebrated <3c M. PERFECTED SPECTACLES 1 THE BEST IN USE. ir Work Department is complete. New Work and Bodges made to order. To fine \ id repairiu&spceial attention is given—and guarantee their work—at moderate charges. HARDWARE,ILR''O'N fc^STEE L Strangers visiting Macon should eive him a call. 1 will o|vn on the 1st of tk*tol*er, at No. GG Cherry street, next door to my present restaurant, a Ladies’ Eating Saloon. JOHN’ VALENTINO. »’1»7 tf Macon, Ga. watch SAMPKL D. IRVI5. A. W. GIBSON. THOMAS B. OEESITAM A. BECK. AMBLE. IRVIN & GRESHAM, • ATTORNEYS AT LAW, The Woodruff Concord Buggy, Celebrated for light draft and durability, Is the leading Buggy, and a specialty. he Superior Courts of the in th'» Supreme Court of ited Stitles Courts for the ‘orpia. Lh December, will lv» in stairs, rooms lately oerti- ••I lie venue, and until that ICAHHARTACURD. dienco. Immediately after hearing: this witness the court, at the request of tho prosecutor, condemned M. Begincr to a line of 100 frays, and all tho members of the court put on their cocked hats while ' the Due d’Aumalo road tho sentence. A most sensational witness was then called —namely, M. Gam bet ta—who was dressed in a black coat and black gloves, and spoke sitting in an arm-chair, loaning: over the red velvet bar, holding his hat under his left arm, and gesticulating- with his right hand. His rich southern voice was never more sonorous and effec tive. The picture he gave of the endeav ors made by his Government to enter in to communication with Bazaine—of the zeal with which the Toni's delegation published every rumor which could pos sibly be construed favorably to the Mar shal or add to the popular faith in him— and, finally of the agony experienced by the Government on learning the tragic fate of the great Metz army, was drawn with groat power and pathos. The pub lic was held spellbound by his alternate pathetic and passionate eloquence, and the breathless silence which reigned in the liall while he spoke was broken only by the stilled groan which indorsed the opinion he so distinctly expressed respect ing Bozoice’s guilt. HEEBKET FIXILDEi: IDUS Z- ri£Ll*£« H. & I. L. FIELDER, Attorneys at Law, C IT II BERT, GEORGIA, \\f ILL ore prompt attention to all business t? cammed to than, in the counties at Ran dolph, Stewart, Quitman, Clay, Sub, Calhoun ami TcmiL the Supreme Court of (icornn, and 'he l)i>lrict and Circuit Courts of the United State’s for the Southern District of Georgia. WHOLESALE GROCERS, The Whitewater and Woodruff 1 Wagons. And other Western Wagons; at low prices. Descriptive Circulars furnished to tiijse who ONLY MANUFACTORY rill write for them. AH work warranted. METROPOLITAN In this country whei PROVISION AND LIQUOR Loom Reeds, Harnesses ERNEST PESOHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time. ro r In the time-keepinsr of my fine jst approved TRANSIT INSTRB- vun and stars, 1 will be able to keep s Watches, as well as all Linds 'ul27 ly ny arrangements to correct the slighter irection of an observatory anti one of th -• of observing the meridian passage of i ime to within a fraction of a second. jciiJ, to the Sspairing and llatinj of H aving perfects Regulator, by th MENTS, for the purp the exact Macon raeai •m*Special at tent to new work made to or IRON & BRASS WORKS, Canal Street, front Gth to 7th, RICHMOND, - - - VA WM. E. TANNER & CO., EHSINEERS, MACHINISTS AMO FOUNDERS. ENGINES OF ALL KINDS. Seed for Circular. H. R. BROWN, lanll ij A sent. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. :.t $112, $1 2.’, anil 51 in. HEAVY WOOL CASKETS, 73 rents, $1 00 and i RUGS. MATS. STAIR CARPETS, etc. OIL CLOTHS. 50 rents square vard—np. LACM! CURTAINS. » large stock, J3 50 each pmr N- Bi-Scud tour plans an.i buy Ili,.aii,a Savannah, Ga. deposits Received On Whlrh Intrresl Mill tc Allowed AS AGREED UFOS. PAYABLE ON CALL. Advances marie on C’offuu and I*ro» tlucc In Store. COLLECTIONS PROMITLT ATTENDED TO >7. ALL. CuslwV AlACON, GEORGIA. not paid up their accounts within that time must not expect ua to accommodate them with further credit. We desire to approximate as nearly to cash as the condition of trade will admit, and necessity compels us to require hereafter the very best security from those who wish to buy of our friends who hav. 1VM. 8. HOLT. JNO. B. ROSS. F. Ltwrox, Caslii. MACON Olllrr In Huff's New Bulldlii*. Receives Deposits BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE. JOHNSON & SMITH, MASONIC TEMTLE, MULBERRY STREET. Macon, Georgia. dec3tf WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, (J~ehflnty1i A'^essengcti The ocorj-ia Prein*. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON We fiml thc f,,Il0Win * in ,h? Hawki,:i - transacts a cemeaTbahimi mm. JOHNSON «fc SMITH, they; opositi 'Th* present Constitution was thrust upon our people at a tine ali. n they wen# under the power of Fed eral bayonet*, which fact was so r.-pug- n to their feelings as free citiz' n3 tliat .M.iM i- thou >nd, of them rofu ,*1 to go to the • ... > a quiet pro- ! polls and vote against it. Bullock was lion, (a traditional roynll >; 1 1 1‘ , panning for Governor, and it is to hU meter of tin ir ache*** for t!.<* n -tora- I j, ar ,y that wc are indebted for tho ratiC- t;. n, ..nd are disappointed in discovering 1 qQtion of the Constitution and its odious h» I. loral to tho Republic (oo-caUed) j proriswos. Th* telewaga nml wW if ta> ho prom! 1 to 1 •. and that in rwentatires who were umbled n At- j i, a.* i , n lanbim tho early part of 18G8, had strong fict lu* pr**.‘T3 to *o tho “ appr.-’benrion* that tho people would some 1 . •. • 1 un t i. • f ]■'■ • •• •• :i | ,Liy *!••!:.an-1 a change i:i their legislation. S it-Hite of Court. and call for an alterafion of tho Constitn- ‘ The Imperialista divid. d on the quoa- «on. To place as mat an obstacle as - ix, ->blc in tr.e vray of amendments tothis tion of prolongation and mc noth...' | {astruu.ent. they'declared that It should it favorable toti. ir ! (in> '. eicopt the no » he a lt.Te,l or amended except by a I C. PLANT & SON, Bankers and Brokers,' MACON, fact tliat it keep, the question of su ■ion still open. Tho Republicans, who a* a party bitterly opposed the pr- ,l„r. Lrr.tion, are pacified with the legal r.'.'oijnition of the Republican form of government in the bill and with tho prospect of contin ue! peace and quiet under a government which if not precisely a republic is cer tainly not a monarchy or any other f,.nn of personal ffovowiment; and they also DeUflVO that kindly amociutions and tra ditions will ba weakened and idea, of popular elective government will prow nmonp the people during the seven years of MacMahon’s Presidency. On tho whole the prolongation of MacMahon’s presi dency must lxi considered a peculiarly fortunate remilt for the French people. A UoonsnsLL ruox Twkko.—It is said tliat Tweed is employing his leisure hours in tho penitentiary by writting his auto biography. Mr. Tweed has carefully kept a diary of his life, and lie proposes, now that ho occupies a felon's cell, to give the world Home startling disclosures. He proposes to tell his manner of doing businejs, whom ha bought to serve his purpouw, and what tho average price of AlU-ny legislators is. Probably no one man in tho tho country has had sorraried an oxperienee in this line os Mr. Tweed, nnd no man can make such startling re volutions. Hundreds of strait-laced, proper-acting peoplo will by this look be shown up in their true light, and tho world at large will get an idea of tlio inner working of a gigantic ring. Tiib Courier Journal says tho educa tional bill recently unanimously adopted by tho Houso Committee of Congress sots apart a certain portion of the proceeds of the sales of public lands to the public schools in the various States and Territo ries. One-half of thc not proceeds are to be distributed each year to tho States, Territories and District of Columbia, on the basis of population between the ages of four and twenty-one, provided that for tho first five years the distribution is to bo modi* upon the basis of numbers who cannot .vail and write. The States ore to lmvo charge of their individual fun,Is, and tho bill, which is carefully guanlod. as drawn, it is Raid, by Mr. Geo. F. Hoar, uftcr correspondence with tho educational officers of tho various states. Prats too Loro.—Tho Herald’s Wash ington correspondent says several Sena tors lmvo reminded tho Vico President that “Chaplain Sunderland's prayers were altogether too long for tho exigencies or the oocasion. Some of thc Senators are in tho habit of standing during prayer, but. with the exception of Senators Chan dler and Sumner, nou»*were able to stand it out. The chnplain was reminded by the Vico President that ho would grow popular in proportion to the brevity of his invocations and he would pleaso tho Senate if ho would talk a little faster.” Sunderland evidently wants to earn his salary, and, l*esido., may have an idea that those for whoui ho prays need a great deal of intercession to givo them anv showing at all. Capital 200,000 two-thirds of two Legislatures elected successively. Thus we are forced to submit to the operation of laws that can n"t !*.■ amended or repealed utih-t^ by our representatives elected on different occasions, or a direct election by the peo ple to dispose of the matter. I f the pres ent Legislature, which convenes in tho early part of Jannary, will snbmit the question to a vote, we are satisfied the Capital will be removed to Milledgcville, where it rightfully 1 clangs, and some very wholesome and more imjo/riant changes will bo made in the present Con stitution, if a new one be not entirely fanned. Luvv Sales or Stock and Produce.— On Friday and Saturday of last week considerable cotton in the field and corn in tho crib, together with horses and mules, were sold publicly to satisfy lien nnd mortgage debts. Some fields of cot ton sold for ten cents per hundred pounds; while other fields sold from $2 to $3 per hundred. Corn brought various prices, some as high as 85 cents per bushel. Some of the mules belonging to Mr. Thomas King were sold on Saturday. One sold for a little upward of $C0, and one for about $100—both said to he real good mules, and one of them valued at $200. Some Improvement.—Under this head the Indian Spring Echo, says “Colonel Lamar's new mill at tlio foot of tho shoals is being pat up, and wo notico tliat Mr. Collier is making somo improvement, in nnd mound the McIntosh House. Our town is not hurt by tho panic for it has been in a panic for fifteen years, and lias got used to it.” Wo b.opo to see both business and pleasure “in tho full tide of successful operation,” np there next sum mer ; for certainly there is no 1 letter place for the restoration of dilapidated livers— and our worked digestions, and a general j^ECTIOX SOI. It Minll not be lawful for any , ... . , , O person to flrs a na, pistol, or aogr other Ore free nnd easy restful time in the South, arras, within 300 yams of any bouse, except in r 9 m rases of military parade; n..r shall any 1- rsoi, i ’enfor,,' It, Ptlniotv CelmoU ' hur:i rockets, crackers, or any kind of lire works, weoiogj 111 A rnnarj SCUOOIS. j ytthin tlwlimitsof thedty^Aiy personso^oj Ono of tho hopeful signs of tho futur Planters 7 Bank, FORT VALLEY, CA. R ECEIVES D.*posIts.di«counts Paper, boys and sells Rxdxnget also. Gold and frlvov. Collections made at all accessible jurats, lateral pai.l on Deposits when made for a speed lied lime. „ .. \VM. J. Anderson, Pres'L M\ E. Brown. Cash r DIRECTORS Win. ,T. Anderson, Col.Hush L. Dennnnl Col. Win. Poitou, Dr. W. A Mathews. Dr.M I.- If. Hollinshra ileistf MAYOR’S NOTICE Ordinance Against Fire Works. condition of the matters, of mankind, especially jn America, consists in tho sim- I plifying of the natural science for use in Clerk's Office. City OonexUl Macon. Ga.. DeoemlvrS. IS73. 5 i i t .. c, . i I, John A. McManus. Clerk of said City Coun- tno primary schools. In our sister State ^j, do i 1C n.-hy ratty that tho above Ordinance is of Tennessee, “Elementary Geology 0 f ! a true extract from the minutes of Council, A I’.trcK Clinton.—A paper church building is said, by tlio Journal of the Society of Arts, to have been built in Bergen, Norway, a city of nearly three hundred thousand inhabitants. The build ing is circular within and octagonal with out. Tho relievos outside, tho statues inside, the roof, the coiling are all con structed of papier uJachi*. made water proof by saturation in vitriol, limo water, whey and white of egg. The church building lias space enough to accommo date ono thousand peoplo. JosBvir Anon, the Mo5c3of the English agricultural laborers, went home with full intent against the landholders. On landing, ho declared to uroi-s interview ers : “I intend to go on,” ho said, “until I have drained the country" of agricultu ral laborers. When the lost man of the last ship-load quits the shore, then, and not till then, may Mr. Arch take hi.; own final lyavo of liis native land. Toe Cincinnati Commercial calls atten tion to the fact that tho great legal achievement of the immen-e Williams “was in finding tho law for the stamping out of the popular will in the sovereign, but very much dilapidated. State of Lou isiana. Ho laid down the law by tele graph.” And that is just what has nuilo him Chief Justice. Mas. Burnham, M. II. Ih.of th. St. I.ouis Republican, nnd one of the spicost letter writers in this country, i • describ 'd as a blonde, thirty-two in years, and one hundred and fifty in weiglit- Xilsson sent back word to the mana gers ot tho Industrial Exhibition at New ark that, “ inasmuch as it was them.” she would sing at their concert for $3,000. Bishop Meade lately said: “Our girls are poorly educated, but our boys will never find it out,” which is pretty rough on tho “boys.” Tire prospective completion of the new railway between Boston and the West, through the Hoosae Tunnel, is the cause of much self-congratulation on the part of tho newspapers of that city. When tlio line is opened they expect to divert a large proper*, ion of the trade in gririn and provisions which has heretofore gone to New York, and to that extent increase the commerce, both inland and foreign, of tho Massachusetts capital. The Bo- ton Post grandly says that Boston is now to sit “the commercial agent and umpire, sending and receiving, planning and exe cuting. while wealth seemingly endless is poured into her capacious lap.” It will probably be late next spring when the railway i- opened through the tunnel, nn I a lien the diversion of trade will be gin, to secure which over twelve million dollars has been expended by the State of Massachusetts. Tennessee" is required to bo taught in the primary school courao of instruction. So it should he in Georgia; nnd a general knowledge of elementary goology of Geor gia. diffused among tho active, laboring, keen-sighted white men of Georgia would bring to light more mineral wealth of our great Stato than all tho hasty scientific “roconnoisances” of learned geologists for ages to come. A poor Indian discovered tho rich Potosi silver mines in Peru. La boring Georgians imbued with the lead ing principles of simplified geology would conn discover more mineral wealth in Georgia than Potosi ever yielded. Our next Legislature should prescribe a uni form course of elementary study for our primary schools; should adopt, in the main, the excellent series of hooks pub lished liy thc University Publishing Com pany cf which Gen. John B. Gordon is Vico President; and should also follow Tennessee’s example in requiring that '‘Elementary Geology of Georgia should bo a neccssaiy part of tho course of in struction. These reflections are brought to our mind by perusing the intensoly interest ing popularized scientific article in tbo hut number of D. Bledsoe's “Southern Review," published in St. Louis, Mo., on tho kin.lrod branch of learning which treats of the corals. The article is enti tled “ Corals and Coral Islands.” It is illustrated by numerous engravings—a very uncommon and commendable fea ture in tho heavy literary artillery of Quarterly Reviews—and presents in its charming features a felicitous example of that “ popularized science *’ which is illuminating many a dark corner in the minds of men with gladdening knowl edge. When the general principles evok ed by scientific research from the realm of Nature around us, shall bo known to thc great body of our people, then will mmenee a career of useful diseoveiy to which our boasted progress of tlio Nine teenth Century shall seem indeed slow. The other articles in the October “ Southern Roview” are also of great in terest. Indeed no quarterly on this or the other side of the Atlantic excels it in ability: and it is issued in Londou, quar terly, simultaneously with its appearance in St. Louis. It is Southern, too, “to thc k-bone!" W. G. M. Jules Favre and Gambett* at the Bazaine Trial. A Paris letter, describing the proeeed- ga at tho Trianon on the 21st of Novem ber, contains tho following: To-day M. Jules Fawe was examined, and gave his videnec with great clearness and pre cision. His account of the interviews which he had with Bismarck was listened to with very great attention. When he repeated tlio words in_ which tlio Prussian M inister expressed his firm opinion toM. Jules Favre that Marshal Bazaine did not consider himself bound to obey the Government of the National Defense a prolonged manner came from tho an- J. A. McMANUS. Clerk c. c. Mayor's Office. Macon. Ga, Dec. S. 1S73. The attention of citizens and jiroiierty holders is hcreliv culled to lliis Ordinance us certilied to above. Whirl! is now in force, nnd whic h must lie respected during the Christmas bolidajn. The public interest demands tho rigid enforcement at our city laws. elect lm W. A. HUPP. Mayor. H. ESPENNER, Up hoi sterep CTIicrrj St- Next Door to Isnacs lIotiHf. DIRKCTORX wm. b. Johnston. JOHN J. GRESHAM, jnly-dr fim S. G. Boxy, President. It. EXCHANGE BANK OF Makes Advances on Slocks, Damn, lotion Store. Also on Shipments of Cotton. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. fcblSIy Korth British & Mercantile INSURANCE COMPANY. OF LONDON AND EDINBURG!!. CAPITAL—BOLD - - - $10,000,000 ESTABLISHED CAPITat 24 YEARS Iu>ures Stores, Mi*ri'li!UHli<x\ Dwellings, Furni ture and all other property at LOWEST RATES! We have a large and varied stock of GROCERIES and LIQUORS in store, will continue to ?eH to We desire of trade will admit, and necessity those who wish to buy SMITH, CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE. WE have opened a wholesale apartment over our retail store, and invite the Georgia, Alabama and Florida merchants who buy in tliki market to give us a call. Wo will sell them on as good terms and at os low prices as they can buy them in New York. Our stock is the largest that has ever been brought to tliis State. The RETAIL DEPARTMENT Is filled with everything that is choice and stylish for a gentleman’s outfit. Call and see tlio Virginia All Wool Cassimere Suits, Good a-: tho Scotch, for $15per suit, worth $25. oct!2tf 50 SECOND STBEET, MACON, GA. WAHiri.viiTov, D. C. E6 it stock exchange. is going to organ- Tii i: late Lord Jeffrey was a fervent admirer of Charles Dickens. One day a lady surprised him sitting in his library, his eyes suffused with tears, and was about to withdraw, when he led her to a seat, and said: “ Don’t go, I shall bo right again soon.” “ Hare you received bad news!**” asko<l the lady; “is any one dead?” “Yes,” said he, solemnly, “ Lit tle Nelly is dead. Are you not sorry t” Jeffrey nad just received tho last num ber, then ont, of the “Old Cvr'.osity Shop.” Patent Wire Heddles j Are made under one manaavmeut. Also. SUPPLIES used in COTTON and WOOLEN ; MILLS promptly furnished. , D. C. BRC lnhil f.m Lowell, M BATCHELOR’S HATR DYE. ' I T HIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the i world. The onlv true and Perfect Dve. Harm- ( less. lit*liable and instantaneous; no disapixnnt- j went: no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. ( Remedies the ill effects of bad dves <om1 washes. Producci immediately a superb Black or Natural i Brown, and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and Beau- j ttf ill. The genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold bj all Druggist*. CUAS. BATCHELOR. ncvUteodly Propriefer. New York ! LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED. ©0. THIRD STREET. STONEWALL FERTILIZER. For sale by TURPIN & OGDEN, SOLE AGENTS. MACON. GA. octjtf CANNED GOODS CHOICE BQODS IN TIN AND CLASS, MANUFACTURKD BY Langdale's Chemical Manure Company (LIMITED.) ’ NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, ENGLAND. Has the following Powerful Recommendations for Planters: It is a genuine English made Manure, the only one in the market, and manu factured bv a company having a capital of $1,250,000, winch sells 40,000 tons annu ally, and has the most extensive works of the kind in Great Britain, which havo been in operation 2+ years. Tho Langtlale, therefore, has a good pedigree and is no experiment. It Cullt.lin.; a larger proportion of chemical clement; suited for tho promotion of vegetable life, and especially of cotton, than any other fertilizer offered in the South. It is the best and safest Cotton Manure in tho market. The analysis given with the Manure when sold will l>e guaranteed. There shall be no mistake about the genuineness of tlio article, nor the good faith of tlio vendors. It is the cheapest Manure offered, as it contains nothing but wliat is of tue in becoming plant-food, or by chemical action on tlio soil, producing tho same. Tlio test of cheapness is not the price, but the actual worth of the article purchased. Low-priced Manure cannot contain efficient quantities of pure and valuable chemi cals, which can alone give woith to a fertUizer, and bring satisfactory results. Tho Langdalo is as low in price as is consistent with the use of the best ingre.lients, and a fair commercial profit on its cost. Tlio employment of powerful machinery in mixing and pulverizing the ingre dients prepares every particle for service, and prevents trouble in using. Tho Lang- daleis uneqnalled in this respect, and impresses every ono who sees it as a perfectly manipulated Manure. In its composition and preparation it Is the result of careful scientific research and experiment, confirmed by practical application for n quarter of a century. It will be maintained at its present high standard, and is thus what planters have long wanted—a thoroughly reliable and safe Manure. THE MODEL MANURE AND PLANTER’S FRIEND. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH GRANGES FOR CASH. AGENTS IN' GEORGIA: FRUIT JELLIES, FRUITS, PICKI.ES. SALMON. LOBSTERS, OYSTERS, etc. Just received direct from ono of the most relia ble paekim; estalilishiu ents in tbo country, and for sale at low prices. octSltl B. n. WRIGLF.Y A CO. HOWARD HOTJSfcl. BROAD STREET, Nearly opposite Montgomery and Euraula Rail road Depot , EUFAULA. ALABAMA. J. W. HOWARD, • . l’KOFniKTOiut. Only a short walk to and from tho Southwest ern Railroad. Seventy-live rents saved in otunJ bus fare. sentA tiro THE FOUR LEADING PIANOS Now manufactured are the Knabe, Hallett, Davis & Co., Haines Bros,, And Southern Gem. And tlio best nnd Cheapest Place to Buy One Is at LUDDEN & BATES’ MUSIC HOUSE SAVANNAH, GA. From 25 to 50 different prices and styles always on hand. Every purchaser guaranteed a good instrument. Largest piano trade in tho South and lowest prices. Every one thinking of buying a jiiano is invited to write us for terms and jirices. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE. CLEMONS & JAMES, J. BEfT WILSON’ & CO., RUFF, WINTERS & WHITLOCK, B. II. WRIGLEY & CO., J. W. WHEATLEY & CO., G. M. STOKES. WM. J. RUSSELL, C. M. DAVIS, SPEERS & NILES, J. D. IIAVIS, - Columbus. - Atlanta. Marietta. - Macon. Americas. - Leesburg. Athens. - Arlington. Marshall ville. Perry. P. O. BOX 422 W. McKAY, General Agent, Macon, Ga. SADDLERY! A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES AND HARNESS, BRIDLES, WHIPS, IIORSE COVERS, COLLARS, BITS, SADDLERY nnd CARRIAGE HARDWARE. CARUIAGI3 MATERIAL—HUBS, SPOKES, RIMS, BUGGY SF.J'i’ CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES at REDUCED PRICES for CASH. Also 4 BUGGIES at LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES novG lm DAVIS SMITH, 102 Cherry street, Macon a 6J US 11 till Hill l\ l AGBICULTTJRAL DEPOT. DIXIE PLOW This Plow is new in general use in Georgia, and without a doubt him become tho* Favorite Plow with th<> Farmers of the Sor.tlu Sold only bv MALONE, WILLING HAM & CO. WRIGHT’S COTTON PLANTER. No Farmer can resist tho temptation of purchasing one of Wright’s Planters after learning its merits, from tho fact that the mode of distributing seed and guano with this Planter is different from all others—saving more time, labor and seed than any other in use. Sold only by MALONE, WILLINGHAM & CO. Every class of Farming Implements, Corn Mills, Feed Cutters, Plows, Plaw Points, Grass Rods, Heel Bolts, etc., etc., for sale by MALONE, WILLINGHAM & CO. Our prices to suit tho times. Before pnrehasing elsewhere, call and examine our stock, or address us, at No. 10 Hollingsworth block, Macon, Ga. dec2-3m WHOLESALE Macon. Ga, 00.25 00, si GO, $700. $8 00. $}0 00 and any pr