Newspaper Page Text
By Olisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1874.
Number 7,109.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DISPATCHES.
The XImImIppI Disorders.
Jzcnow, Miss., December 19.—The
majority report of the Senate on Ames’
message calls urgently on the President
for troop*. The minority report says
there is certainly no demand for Federal
mterferesoa. The majority report was
adapted. The House appointed a com
mission to enquire about the Vicksburg
disorders, appropriating $5,000 for the
of the commission.
expenses
Charlie Boss.
Xsw Yosx, December 19. — It
thought tnat the body found November
Ttb in Nowark Bay iraa that of Charlie
Bos*. The sloop of tbe dead burglar. Mo
cker, often anchored in tbe vicinity whore
tbe body was found.
The longshoremen.
The polica dispersed a turbulent meet
ing of longshoremen last night. There
is a fatal split in the nnion.
Another Fatal Flood In Hajdenrille,
Uivi>KNVibt.s, Mass.. December 19.—
Tbe Hayden Gin Company's dam broke
last night, demolishing everything in its
coarse. The ice crowded ont the founda
tion. The loss of life is unknown.
Congress—Bnrean or Justice
WstHmoToy, December 19.—In the
Ilause yesterday a bitter peraonal debate
teok place upon Beck’s motion to striko
out the appropriation for tbe Department
of Justice, after which the motion to
strike out was rejected and the bill pass
ed as reporte I. This continues the Bu
reau of Justice,
A resolution was adopted allowing the
committee on the South to proceed either
as a whole or by a sub-committee to New
Orleans. The House adjourned to Mon
day.
School Difficulties In New Orleans.
Xsw Oiuum, December 19.—Farther
trouble occurred in the high school, when
the Hoard dismissed all the public schools
imtil further orders.
Indian Massacres.
Omaha, December 19.—Pioche official
dispatches report the Indians murdering
the people. The citizens are unarmed,
nnd call for troop*. Two companies aro
marching for Pioche.
Berlin—Crisis Over—Fresh Plots
Against Bismarck.
Loudon. December 19.—Tho Port’s
special dispatch from Berlin Bays the
crisis is entirely over. It was suggested
at a Cabinet council on Thursday that
the Keichatag be dissolved, as a remedy
for Bismarck’* complaint of lack of a re
liable majority; hut tho Chancellor de
clined the proposition.
The News’ correspondent at Berlin tel
egraph* that Bismarck stated in canver-
Mtion on Thursday that he bad received
warning from tho police of a fresh plot
against his life.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Attempt to Barn tho Anbnrn Peniten
tiary.
Aenuax, December 19.—Tho flag col-
tar factory, in the prison, has been burn
ed. Five other simultaneous flres were
ext’nguished with material loss. It is
certain the convicts intended to bum the
penitentiary and escape en masse.
Gallatin, Tun,., December 19.—The
Eagle woolen mills have been burned.
Loss $30,000.
Arretted Tor Embezzlement.
New York, December 19.—A warrant
is out for Jos. Mailow, President of the
longshoremen, on the chargo of embez-
rnent of the union’s funds.
Fall of a Church Roof.
Sedaua, Mo.. December 19.—The roof
of the Catholic Church fell to-day, kill
ing three persons.
Ironworks Burned.
Rradino. Pa.. December 19.—The
ironworks of the Great Western railroad
have been burned. Four hundred per
sons are thrown out of employment.
Sjnopsls Weather Statement.
Office Chief Sioxal Officer, \
WAsmsoTox. December 19,1874. J
Probabilities: For the South Atlantic
and Eastern Gulf States, cloudy weather
and heavy rain, with brisk east and
southerly winds, falling barometer and
■light changes in temperature. For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, rain and fall
ing barometer, followed by a lower tom-
peratiiro. For tho Middle States, increas
ing cloudiness and slight changes in the
temperature; south or west winds during
th* night, followed by falling barometer
and sain during Sunday or Sunday night.
For tho Western Gulf States, rain, fol
lowed by decidedly cool and partly cloudy
weather, brisk and high north or west
winds, and rising barometer.
Burned at Sea.
Uoxa Koxa. December 19.—The Pa-
rifle maul steamer Japan has been burned
at se*. It is feared that many lives were
lost. The mails were lost.
Nrw Yore. December 19.—The Japan
hod 400 Chinese, only, for cabin passen-
gers.
The RlchstodC Adjourned.
Brolix. December 19.—Parliament has
passed the imperial budget and adjourned
to January 7th.
Yen Arnim Sentenced.
Henry Yon Arnim has been sentenced
to three months imprisonment, including
the month during which he has been un
der arrest.
Madrid. December 19.—II Comspon-
dmtia publishes a note from tho Minister
of Foreign Affairs to the Spanish repre
sentative at Washington in relation to
the Virginias question. The note re
marks on that portion of President
.Grant's message which treats of Spanish
and Cuban affairs. It is coached in pa
triotic terms, and claims to he grounded
on the rules of international law.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Senate Canras on Sonthern Affairs.
Washington*. December 19.—At a
caucus of Republican Senators to-day,
several of the caucus committee made
reports. While no formal action was
taken in regard to Southern affairs, there
was a unanimity on the point that all
citisens in that section must be protect
ed in their lawful rights. Some Senators
suggested that there should be an in
crease in the army for that purpose,
while others were of opinion that im
proved militia ought to better secure
protection, while being less objectionable
than a regular military force, and more
in accordance with the spirit of our in
structions. The question was adjourned
to a future, hut early caucus.
Tbe esuaus Committee on Southern
Affairs will sot make any recommends-
with regard to Arkansas affairs until the
committee appointed by the House shall
have made their report to that body, and
therefore the Arkansas question was not
discussed. There was an indisposition to
take action relative to the Kellogg gov
ernment as to tho question of admitting
Pachback. It was said there were ques
tions pending before the Committee on
Privileges and Elections affecting him,
which should first be settled, before dis
cussing the propriety of giving him the
vacant seat in the Senate belonging to
LooisissA.
The Finance Question.
Most of the time of the caucus was
consumed in consideration of the finance
question, a report having been made by a
committee of eleven on that subject,
through its chairman. Senator Sherman.
The debate took a wide range, hut all
who spoke expressed the opinion that
something was necessary to he done, and
that therefore it was the part of wise
statesmanship for those present to har
monize their views if possible. The com
mittee of eleven, before they brought
their report into caucus, were divided in
their views—seven being in favor of the
report and four against it; but finally, on
motion of one of the four, tho report was
made unanimous, and after a l«wg discus
sion was adopted by the caucus.
The bill agreed upon will be reported
at an early day to the Senate. Accord
ing to the best attainable information, it
provides far a resumption of specie pay
ments on tbe first day of January, 1879,
for free banking and for the retiring of
ffreenbacks to th* extent of 60 per cent,
the amount of the now national bank
issue, sad also requires the $46,-
°WWOO ot fractemal enmney to be grad-
DECKUBKE 19, BVXXIXS, 1874.
Cotton.
The cotton market was dull and unchanged to
day. Ottering* were light, and the demand for
fine cottons steady. Low grades aro nominal and
not In request.
The feeling which governs the tone of the mar
ket la not se hopeful ss could be wished, the eon
tinned heavy receipt# at the ports having tbe ten'
der.ey to depress prices. 8bonld, however, tbe re
ceipts of tho present week fall materially inside of
two hundred thousand bales, a stiffening of prices
if not an advance is likely to follow.
We repeat tbe following quotations:
Ordinary................................................Ill
Good ordinary... 121
Low middling.
Middling ..... .131
The foKwring business was done to-day :
Received—by rail —— SS2
by vagod— ..... 196—418
Shi;
STATBXXXT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1874,..........— 1
Rcceivai tordfjf;, , - 448
Received previously. —4MK3—46.806
Shipped to-day. ™.™..™.f#l
Shipped previously 85,897—S4S-3
Stock on hand this evening.......——
EAST XACOX STATEMENT.
Stock on band Sent. 1,1874. 1Z
Received during November....™ 1.097
Received previously 1,441 —2,038
Shipped daring November..
Shipped previously..........™
Stock on hand December 1,1874...™
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Received to-day
Received corresponding day last year...
Difference in favor of last year ™...™...™..™. 191
Received lines Sept. 1,1874....™ ™...48A06
Received same time last year.....™ —47,832
■™™.™..~™1A48
OMIV* Oil IM-IU W—J -13,701
Stock on hand same time last year ..11.402
Difference in favor of hut year..
Stock on hand to-day.
Difference In favor of this year A899
iuotation_to-d ay—middlings .131
ually withdrawn and silver coin in de
nominations of from five to fifty cents is
sued in its place. Tee Secretary of the
Treasury is authorized to use the surplus
coin in the treasury on and after the day
fixed for resumption, to redeem legal ten-
d-r-j, and, if necessary, to aell bonds for
the same purpose if the amount of specie
is not sufficient.
Henry nnd Edna.
New Yore, December 19. — Henry
Ward Beecher and Miss Proctor exchange
congratulatory letters.
The Steamship Jayne.
Tho steamship Japan left San Francis
co, Nov. 14, arriving at Yokohama, Dec.
10, and sailed thence on the 12th. She
had on hoard 973 tons of freight and
1375,000 in treasure when she sailed
from San Francisco,hat the officers of the
company in this city cannot say what
amount was still on board when she left
Yokohama. Her cabin passengers for
Hong Kong were F. W. Crocker, E. M.
Tindell and Mary Stott. The Chinese in
the steerage numbered 224.
The following is a list of her officers
Captain, E. R. Warson j 1st officer, F. W.
Hart; 2d do., S. H. Hondricks; 3d do.,
J. P. Gallagher; Chief Engineer, John
Cosgrovei Parser, John Rooney; Sur
geon, V. Galls, M. D.; Freight Clerk, C.
T. Gorham; Storekeeper, IV, B. Horn;
Steward, O. N. Clark; 2d do., Wm.Ray;
1st Assistant Engineer, W. Bennett; 2d
do., D. Fulton; 3d do., James Henry,
Tho Japan is the eighth vessel which the
Pacific Mail Company has lost in the last
five years, including the Bienville, which
was only chartered by the company, and
tho Alaska, which went ashore at Hong
Kong, bnt will, it is hoped, be got afloat
again.
Abortion.
Philadelphia, Pa., December 19.—A
young lady, brought to this city for
abortion purposes, was fonnd in a medi
cal college on a dissecting table. Several
arrests were made.
Financial and Commercial
461
678
43,119
13,761
2.W0
1.093
1.302— 2^10
-me day last year...
Produce Market Report.
Bacon—Clear rib sides at 14}: bulk shoulders
81; s. c. uncanvasod hams, new 15}; bellies, none;
clear rib bacon sides 14}; long clear sides 12.
Conic Si isal 20.
Meal f 120al 25.
Flour S6 00*9 00.
Lard—New. tierces 16; kegs 16.
Sugar—Crushed If}; standard A Ilf; white ex
tra C Ilf; C coffee 11; yellow lealOf
Coffee—Choice 24; medium 211*22: common 20
a21.
■Barrels 45; tierces 42; hogsheads,
Kick—Carolina 71*8.
Salt—Liverpool 8160; Virginia 8210.
Butter—Gilt edge 48; Tennessee 35*37.
Tobacco—Common 48; medium 50o55; fine 75a
8166.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Financial.
N*w York—Noon—Money 31. Exchange, long
»}; short 490}. Gold openedatllf. Governments
rtive and higher. State bonds qwet. Stocks ac
tive.
Kvcnine—Money market easier at SsSi. Ex
change steadft long 4831. Gold lllalli. Gov
ernment! steady. State bonds steady.
Bank Statement: Loans increased *300,000.
Deposits decreased 88.S7M00. Reserve decreased
81.500.000. Specie decreased $300,000. Legal ten
ders decreased $1,500,000.
Nsw Oeleaxs—Gold 11|. Exchange/New York
sht i discount; sterling S3S|.
Lo.vnox—Noon—f.nes 231.
Paeis—Rentes 61153c.
Cotton.
New Yore—Noon—Cotton, sales ST9-, uplands
141; Orleans 141; market quiet.
Futures opened firm, as follows: January —:
February 14 W6; March 1423-32; April 153-32;
IsSir-lM receipts 320; gross.6843: sales
279 bales; middling uplands 141; middling Or
leans 14|; market quiet. . ,
Futures dosed steady: sales 51,800 bales, as fol
lows: December 14: January 14: Februaiy 14 7-16:
March 14 23-32. April 13 S-S2al5 3-16: May 1517-
S2alS 9-16; June 1313-16; July 161-S2al61-16; Au-
gust 16f.
Baltimore—Cotton, grosa receipts 677; net 2S8;
exports coastwise 110: to Great Britain —. to tho
continent —; isle* 425; to spinners 206: stock —;
middling 14h low middling ISi; good ordinary
131: market dull and easy.
New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 966,; gross
11.213; exports coastwise 1SS2: to France —: to the
continent to Great Britain 9974; to the channel
—. sales to-day were 8100; stock —; middling 1SJ;
low middlings 131; good ordinary 121; market ir-
WtLMiN(JroN^OoUon. net receipts 627; ex
ports to Great Britain 61*; roastwise 120-. sales
Sh stock —, middlings ISfc low middlings ISh
good ordinary 111; mu ket quiet.
ArorsTA-Cotton.net receipts 10,6: sales 1098;
liddliug 131: low middling IS; good ordmary 12}a
121; market irregular.
Savaxnah—Cotton.net receipts4492; gross—;
exports coastwine 465: to Great Britain —: to
tho continent 1042; to tho channel —1 sales SSS;
■stock—, middlings M: low middlings 131:
good ordinary 121; market dull; buyers and sellers
** Charleston—Cotton, net receipts i»7: gro«
—. exports coastwise 1675; to Gnat Britain —.
to continent —; to Franos —: sale* 1000; stock
” middlings 132*131, low middling 1SJ; good or
dinary 121*122: market quiet.
Mobilx— Cotton, net receipts SS5& exports
coastwise 1479: Great Britain -t continent —;
sale* WOO; stock —; middling ISfaf; low mid-
dlincs 182*13}; good ordinary IS; market dulL
Bosroar Cotton, net receipts 100; gross 1922;
export* to Great Britain —; sales 21; stock 10,000;
middling* 14|; low middlings 14 good onbnaxy
131: market nominal.
Nortolx—Cotton, net receipts 3120: exports
coastwise 1104; sales 300: stock —, middlings
13»: market qu»*t.
Memphis—Cotton, receipts 3S29; shipments
_ Xh sale* 2CC0; stock —, middling 13falSfc mar
ket nominal.
Galveston—Cotton, net Treceipts 3002; gross
—. exports coastwise 361: to Great Britain —;
to the continent—: sake 1298; stock —: middling
14; low middling 131: good ordinary IS; market
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 131; gross
337; exports to Great Britain —: middlings lib
low middlings 131; good ordinary Mt market
4 Liverpool—Noon.—Cotton, sales 8.000 btlre,
iciudir.g 2000 speculation and export; uplands
7t*T|: Orleans 71; market dull.
Cotton to arrive easier.
Sales on * basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, shipped'January and Feb
ruary, 7 5-16; same, nothing below good ordinary
shipped December and January, 7h same, shipped
January and February, 7 5-16. . ,
2J0 r. x.—Bales on a basis ofmiddlinguplands,
nothing below good ordinary, shipped December
7J; same, nothing below low middlings, shipped
November, 7 3-16; same, shipped December and
January. 7t; sale* on a basis of middling Orleans,
nothing below low middling; deliverable x ebruary
and March. 7|.
Sales to-day of 4,500 bales American.
Produce.
New York—Noon—Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull and declining.
Pork heavy, old igess 19 50*20 00. Lvd «*e®dj5
steam 13}. Turpentine firm at 35}. Rosin quiet
at 2 15&2 25 for strained. Freights steady.
Evening—Flour, southern dull and unchanged;
common to fair extra 4 90a5 SS; rood to choice
5 WaS 25. Wheat quiet; winter red western 119»
al 16. Pork unsettled; old mess 19 89. Lard
closed, prime steam IS}. Coffee Ann. Sufar
dull and} lower. Rice quiet. Molas*e* quiet.
Turpentine 36. Bonn steadp. Whisky firm.
Lo cisviLLB—Flou r unchanged. Corn quiet at
(•75. Pork quiet at 20 62}. Bacoo, shoulders
9}; clear rib sides Iff; dear sides, none here.
Hams, sugar cured 14}al5. Lard, tierce 14}; keg
14. Bacon dull: shoulders 9\, dear rib
dear sides 13. Whisky firm at 97.
I«v»-now steady; superfine winter 4 49
ssisassawwiL Whisky steady at 96. Pork
declining at It Katt Hi. Boom, only small tob-
aSttMsr
P. H. WRIGHT. M. D.,
?R4£T£TIOXRR OF
Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics.
No. S3 SECOND STREET, over Mrs. Audoin’s
old store, and next to Cubbedge, Haz-
lehurst & Co.’s Bank.
Chicago—Flour dull; superfine 4 25a4 CO. Com
dull; No. S mixed, old 76}. Whisky steady at 97.
Pork dull at 19 00. Lard steady at 13.
N*w Orlrahs—Floor firm; treble extia 5 Of ta
5 75; choice 6 00*6 50. Cora quiet; white 1 00.
Oats firmer at 78. Bran 139. Hay dull; prime
36 00. Pork, new mem 20 60. Dry salted meats
dull; shoulders 7|; clear rib sides 10L dear sides
10}. Bacon quiet; shoulders 9}; dear rib sides 13;
fair 6}a7}; prime to strictly prime 7}*8; choice 8}.
Molasses in good demand and stronger. Whisky
1 OSal 05. Coffee steady; fair to prime 17|al9.
WiLxnrGTOR—Spirits turpentine firm at Sib
Rosin firm At 180 for strained. Crude turpen
tine qniet; hard 140; yellow dip and virgin 2 30.
Tar quiet at 185.
Liverpool—Breadstuff* quiet. Lard 64Vto*
Marine Mews.
N*w York—Arrived, Algeria, Eurora, G. W.
dridge.
Arrived out, Victoria.
Homeward bound. Belleisle, Pocohontas,
gueritta, A. L. Keutli. Edwin.
Arrived out, Canada.
El-
Mar-
$30,000
■WOBTH OF
CL0 THING B. P. WALKER & CO.
TO BE SACRIFICED.
We ore determined to close our stock of
Winter Clothing
which is unprecedentedly large, zt prices which
will astonish everybody.
$25 Suits at -
$20 Suits at •
- $20 00
- $17 50
$18 Suits at -
$15 Suits at -
$15 OO
$12 50
Our good, aro first-class and our prices bona
fide.
Price our goods before you buy.
J. H. HERTZ & CO.
CLOTHIERS,
NO. 90 CHERRY STREET, - - MACON, 8A.
decl'Jtf 9 1
tbo State. For salo only at
O FFICE, in drug store, Dam oar’s block, Sec
ond street. Residence, with Rev. S. Boy-
in . Georgia avenue. oclStf
FINE FRENCH CHINA
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, both
DR. WRIGHT,
NOTICE.
TT7T5 have learned that several merchants havo
TV been speaking of our goods os being infe
rior, because of our selling so cheap, wo de
nounce any vueh. and invite all who want first-
class groceries of nil kinds, at very low prices, to
call on us. Bespectfully.
BALfcOM * WALLACE,
declO St opposite Brown Home.
WHITE CHINA DINNER PLATES $1 60 PER SET
■WHITE CHINA BREAKFAST PLATES $1 00 PER SET
WHITE CHINA TEA PLATES 80 PER SET
WHITE CHINA TEA SETS (44 pieces) $0 60 PER SET
TAKE
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
—OB—
MEDICINE
r : contains four medical elements never
■united in the same happy proportion in any
other preparation, vix; a gentle Cathartic, a won
derful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and
certain Corrective of all imparities of the body.
Such signal success has attended its use that itu
now regarded os the
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.
SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is sure to cure if taken regularly.
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR
Cures Dyspepsia, Chills and Fevers.
SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR
Js purely vegetable.
Cures all diseases of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
Does not disarrange the system.
Cures Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, etc.
It is no drastic, violent medicine.
Cures Bilious and other Fevers.
Does not interfere with business.
Cores Coughs, Sour Stomach, Heartburn.
It is no intoxicating beverage.
Cores Palpitation of the Heart.
It is a faultless family medicine.
Taken with safety by the most delicate infants.
Is the great unfailing specific.
Is the favorite Home Remedy.
best family medicine
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
MACON. GA- and PHILADELPHIA
TESTIMONIALS:
Hoy. Alxx.II. Strfhxxs.
“ Have derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons* Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a
further trial.'*
“Your Regulator has been in use in my family
for some time, and I am persuaded it is a vain-
able addition to the medical science”—Gov. J.
Gill Shorter, Ala.
“Simmons’Liver Regulator is certainly a spe
cific for that class of complaints which it claims
ciSc for that class of complaints which it claims
to cure.”—Rev. David mils. President Ogle
thorpe College.
“It has proved a good and
cine.”—C. A. Nutting.
. efficacious medi-
“ I have used Simmons* liver Regulator, as
prepared by Zeilin & Co. with the happiest re
sults. I reward it as one of the very best medi
cines for alTDiseases of the Iiverafotir Southern
climate.”—John A. Yigal, M. D^Yallamhrosa, Ga.
“ From actual experience in the use of this
medicine in my practice, I have been, and am,
satisfied to use andprescribe it as a
medicine.”—Dr. J. W. Mason, City
The following list includes a few of the many
_ichly respectable eitixens who attest the virtues
of Simmons’ Liver Regulator, and we respectfully
refer to them.
Hon Alexander H Stephens.
Jno W Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia.
General Jno B Gordon. U S Senator.
Hon Jno Gill Shorter, Ex-Governor of Ala.
Rev David Wills, D. D., President Oglethorpe
Colk
^Pierce, of Georgia.
Gen W 8 Holt, President 8YKB Co.
Hon C B Cole. Judge Superior Court, Ga.
C A Nutting, Esq. President City Bank, Macon,
Stephen CoQins, Esq. ex-Mayor, Macon. Ga.
Hon Junes Jackson (firm of Howell Cobh A
isms Jackson), Attorny at Law, Macon, Ga.
Jno B Cobb.
R L Mott, Oohzmbcs, Ga.
Lewis W under, Asst P M, Philadelphia.
Hiram Warner, Chief Justice of Georgia.
Rev J W Burke. Macon, Ga.
It will be seen that tbe first men of the country
•commend this medicine, and that its endorsers
reside at prominent towns and citisa.
PRICE ORE DOUUUBI
asm*
I have on hand a full stock of holiday goods, conoiating of
CONFECTIONERIES,
FRUITS,
FJLREWORES,
TOYS, of all kinds
BOUGHT CHEAP, AND TO BE SOLD CHEAP; WHOLESALE AND.BETAIL
decZO Zw" ■
JT« F, DOUGLASS,
41 THIRD STREET.
Important Announcement
TO BUYEES OP
Gums
We have a very large and well-soloetod stock of Fancy Articles, and appreci
ating tho LOW PBICE OP COTTON and scarcity of money, we have determined
to sell tho same for a very small profit.
Toilet Sets, Vases, Violet Stands, Motto Cups and Sau
cers, Toy Tea Sets, and other Fancy Articles
too numerous to mention.
Fine Cut Glass Bowls, Preserve Stands, Goblets,
Finger Bowls, Etc,, Etc.
Plain and Decorated,
AT VERY LITTLE ABOVE COST.
CUT THIS OUT!
COLORED DRESS GOODS AT NEW YORK GOST
Both Wholesale and Betail buyers will find it to their advantage to purchase
their goods of ns.
Don’t forgot the place, “ Wise’s Old Crockery Stand,” opposite
the Lanier House.
dec20 eodtf
B. P. WALKER & CO.
LIKE STOCK OF MIES!
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND ONE OP THE LAEGEST STOCKS OP
In the State, to which we call the special attention of
RETAIL DEALERS.
WE HAVE ON HAND
C Cars Silver Lake Plonr, half sacks, 2 Cars Silver Lake Flour, quarter sacks,
1 Car Silver Lake Flour, barrels, 6 Cars Palls of Ohio Plonr, half sacks,
3 Cars Polls of Ohio Plonr, quarter sacks, 4 Cara Biehland Plonr, half sacks.
2 Cars Biehland Flour, quarter socks,
G Cars C. B. Bulk Sides, half casks,
50 Barrels Finest New Orleans Syrup,
50 Barrels Prime hlolasscs
100 Boxes Cream Cheese,
25 Boxes Layer Baisins,
60 Barrels New York] Pippins,
100 Sacks Coffee,
3 Cara H. C. Flour, quarter sacks,
25 Boxes Bellies,
20 Barrels Best Georgia Gone Syrup,
70 Tierces Prime Leaf Lard, “O. K.,”
25 Tabs “ Gilt Edge” Batter,
30 Barrels Assorted Nats,
20 Barrels Baldwin Apples,
150 Barrels Sugar,
And too many things here to mention. Suffice it, we have plenty for all, and
assure]dealers we will fill their hills at New York cost with freight added, Give ns
call and he convinced.
EOEGE T. ROGERS’ SONS.
decl7 thnrs,sun,t<ies-3t
LATEST lYEffl OF THE SEA*.
ATTHE
Great MONITOR DOLLAR STORE
rpHE LARGEST STOCK OF CHINA AND BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE* immense stock of Dolls,
w and other Hobday Goods in endless variety, at the lowest prices. Country Merchants will And
to their advantage to examine our stock. BACK A NEWMAN. Props* S3 Cherry st, Macon, Ga.
Sales ladies wanted. None but experienced need apply. dedM"*>
CASH STORE!
(SUCCESSOR TO GAMBLE, BECK & CO.)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
BACON, FLOUR, CORN, BEAN, OATS,
SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, SALT, BICE, xtc.
AU order* accompanied with the Cash «h*ii have
prompt attention.
Extra Inducements offered to Grangers and other Cash Bayers,
LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
febC eodly
A. BECK,
61 THIRD STREET.
PRICES REDUCED
-AT THE-
NEW YORK STORE!
BALTIMORE
CLOTHING
In order to Reduce our Stock, which is the
Most Extensive of any Retail House
in the State, we have Greatly
Reduced the Prices on
All our Goods!
People Wanting the Foil Yalue of Their Money
Will Go to the New York Store!
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE !
ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN
BELOW COST!
BLACK SILKS Reduced
We sell a hotter Silk for $150 than is sold elsewhere at
$165. We sell the same Silk at $175 that is sold else
where at $2. We sell a better Silk at $2 than is sold
anywhero else at $2 50. Oar $2 50 Black Silk is the
sa me quality as sold elsewhere at $3. We have the
largest and cheapest stock of COLORED SILKS of
any house in the State, which wo will sell less than
the same quality of goods were ever offered.
We
Sell the Best and Cheapest BLACK ALPACAS and BRIL
LIANTINES of any house in the State!
The death of Mr. M. HIRSH, (senior of tho firm of M. Hirsh & Bro.,) render
ing necessary a temporary closing of our business, wo will, from this date, until
disposed of, offer our immenso stock of
Men’s and Roys’ Clothing’,
Gents’ Furnishing’ Goods,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Etc.,
At Prices Below Actual Cost f
Our goods are of tho
Best Material and Make,
Our 35c Alpaca is sold elsewhere at 40c. Our 40c Al
paca is sold everywhere else at 50c. Our 60c Alpaca
(the best over offered at that price) sells elsewhere
at 60c. We seU a better Alpaca at 6Co than you
can buy elsewhere at 76c. We seU better Brillian-
tines at 65c, 75c, 85c, 90o and $1 than other houses
seU at 75c, 85c, $1 and $125.
Having a largo assortment of tho leading styles of
Dress Goods, we have marked them down to co3t,
which is less than other houses bought them. So
now is offered a rare opportunity for buying bar
gains in Dress Goods.
Opera, Shaker, Twilled Red and White Flannels
ALL REDUCED!
Wo seU a better Opera Flannel at 60o than is sold olse-
whero at 60c. We seU the samo quality of Opera
Flannel at 65c that sells everywhere else at 75c. White
Flannels at 25o, worth 30o elsewhere. We seU tho
same Flannel at 30o others seU at 35c. Wo sell a
better Flannel at 35c than others sell at 40c. Wo
sell the same Flannel at 40o others sell at 50c. Wo
seU a better Twilled Bed Flannel at 371c than others
seU at 50c. Shaker Flannel, Bed and White, at cost.
Embroidered White Flannels, only a few pieces left,
which wiU he closed out at cost. We seU a better
Limey at 18c than sold elsewhere at 20c. We sell
the same Linsey at 22c others seU at 25c. Wo seU a
better LinBey at 25c than others sell at 30c. We seU
better Bleaching at 9o than others seU at 10c. We
sen the same Bleaching at U5e others seU at 121c.
We seU the same brand at 12 jo others sell at 15c.
We seU a better 10-4 Sheeting at 37Jo than others sell
at 45c.
'able Damask, Towels, Napkins, Marseilles Spreads,
Blankets, and all House-Furnishing Goods
RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
We have the largest stock of
JEANS,TWEEDS & CASSIMEEES
IN THE STATE.
We sell Water-Proof and Lady Cloths leas than other
houses buy them. We keen the largest stock of
<5oor~ ” *■
BLACK GOODS, such as ~ SlerincesI Cashmeres,
Henrietta Cloth, Tamise, Drap d’Ete, Drap d’Alma,
and aU fashionable MOURNING GOODS to be found
in the State, which will be sold at prices that will
surprise those who have been paying big prices for
these goods.
Hd Gloves, Ribbons, Ruchings, Notions
And all small wares sold at reduced prices. We have
the largest stock in the State, and sell goods lower
than any other house. We have been selling Coat’s
Cotton lit 70c per dozen. 35c per half-dozen, 4 spools
for 25c, 3 for 20c, and 2 far 15c. for the last year.
We sell 4 papers of Needles for 25c. We sell a bet
ter Handkerchief and better Stockings for 25c than
yon can buy anywhere else at 35c. Our prices are
always tbe lowest. We sell the best qualities of goods
at the same prices others sell the poorest. Examine
our goods and prices and yon will be convinced that
every assertion we make is true.
de*2-ocdtf
WAXELBATJM A BRO.;
—7' TRIANGULAR BLOCK.
And aro perfoctly now, having just been purchased for tho fall and winter trade.
Circumstances compel ua to sell all at some price, so thoso who want
Bargains in Clothing,
Should avail themselves of this opportunity to obtain a supply cheaper than ever
before.
We invito tho attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS to our stock, feeling as
sured we can give them aa good goods and prices as they can obtain elsewhere.
S. HIRSH,
Surviving Partner M. HIRSH & BRO.,
NO. 94 CHERRY STREET,
nov29 sun.wedtsat tf
MACON, GA.
UHL LIFE I1RMCE CO
O 3? 3ST E W YORK,
This is the EIONEEB American Life Company, organized upon the stock
principle, and presents tho following attroctivo features :
1st. Premiums from 20 to 25 per cent. Ic33 than those chargod by mutual
companies.
2d. A straightforward and definite contract—a fixed amount of insurance for a
fixed amount of premium.
3d. Losses paid in thirty days after proof of death.
4th. The company ho3 issued nearly 25,000 policies, is in a sound and flourish
ing condition, and enjoying n rapidly increasing patronage.
5th. Its assets aro nearly $4,000,000.
6th. Ample security. Tho ratio of assets to b’abilitios is 140 per oent.; or, in
other words, the company has $140 for each $100 of its indebtedness.
Losses paid in Georgia $100,000.
Office City Bank building, Macon, Ga.
H. L. BACKUS, General Agent.
TOBACCO.
TOBACCO.
CIGARS.
CIGARS.
TO M*nH TRADE:
UNPARALLELED PRICES FOR THE CASH!
I have just returned from Virginia and North Carolina and am prepared to
offer TOBACCO that will snit tho trade both as to
QUALITY, 8TYLE AND PRICE.
I guarantee to UNDERSELL anybody for tho cash.
GEO. W. HEAD,
BLAKE’S BLOCK.
Fancy and Family Groceries
I have now in store a large and well selected stock of Groceries, c
a general assortment of Fancy and Family Goods, as well as Plantation
Among other things, I am now offering
Cream Cheese and Goshen Butter—a specialty.
I am receiving five hundred pounds Tennessee butter every day, all of which is
selected and shipped by an expert in the business. Tropical Fruits, of every va
riety known to this market, always on hand in season. Apples and Oranges of
best quality always on hand.
J. F. BARFIELD.
FURNITURE!
W.&E.P.TAYL0R
octttf**® 1
AVoatH OF TOTO WW«Y,