Newspaper Page Text
<xno
By Olisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 25, 1874.
Number 7.1013.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DISPATCHES.
Conited ont Aral*.
New Obliani. December 21.—Eetuma
as compiled to data giro the Conaerra*
tires 46 and the Bepubhcass 47. The
Conserrstires hare aoondoned all partic
ipation in the Bctorning Board on ac
count of the arbitrary rulings of the
majority.
Can’t-Can’t Can-Can.
Siw Tone, December 24.—The police
last night raided on the Metropolitan
Theatre, stopping "Can-Can" and ar
resting a dozen women and the manager.
Another Shooting Woman
Sa» Frakcisco, December 21.—Moses
O. Cobb, a prominent lawyer, was shot
fatally to-day by a female client. It is
beliered tbe woman is insane. There is
no hope of Mr. Cobb’s recorery.
After Intruder*.
Omaha, December 21.—The cavalry
are after twenty-one whitemen with nine
teams who hare entered the Black Hills
country.
Germany and the Papacy.
Tinsi, December 21.—The new Free
I'reu states that the documents read in
tbe secret session of the Von Arnim trial
explained the policy of Germany in re-
gar J to the appointment of a successor to
Pope Pins IX.
The Lost Japan.
Hoso-Kono, December 24. — Two
American vessels ore hero with additional
survivors from the Japan.
France.
Pabis, December 21.—Bouher in the
Assembly insisted upon the validity of
elections which roturned Imperial candi
dates—declaring the nation would find
means to restore the Umpire, if it is
desired.
Foundered at Sea.
QmezssTow.v, December 24. — Bark
Amity, of Philadelphia, for Antwerp,
foundered at sea—eight lost and 2 sur
vived. _
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Capital Notei.
WAsniNOTOW, December 2-1. — The
Court of Claims has adjourned to the
5th of January.
General Sheridan has ordered his sol
diers to drive the whites from the Black
Hill country.
Tho sub-Committee on the Pacific
Mail will sit during recess.
A majority of the Special Committee
will report in favor of leaving Arkansas
alone.
Tho Special Committee to see about
Alabama consists of Messrs. Coburn, Al
bright, Cannon, Buckner and Luttrell.
Virginia State Senator Graham, whom
Ordway wants in tho Stowell caso, in
volving rascality in navy cadetships, is
still non cat.
Josle Mansfield Mulct! the Fisk Estate
Naw York, Decomber 24.—In tho case
of Joacphine Mansfield, against the exe
cutors of James Fisk, Jr., for payment on
two notes amounting to $20,500, payable
to plaintiff in 1868, by Fisk, tho jury to
day gave a verdict for Mansfield, with in
terest.
Tho Sonlh Carolina.
The agents of the South Carolina hopo
that, with fair weather, the vessel will
soon bo afloat. They ssy the steamer 13
not damaged.
The Can-Can’t.
The can-can women havo been released,
the manager having promised not to re
peat. lie is held in the sum of $500.
Sptrtire Brokers—Burlesquing the
King.
But little business was dono at tho
Stock Exchange, the time being given up
to such sportive demonstrations as are
nsually indulged in by the brokers tho
day before Christmas. Tho usual pro
gramme was. however, varied to-day by
hiring a colored man to personate the
King of the Sandwich Islands, and taking
him into tho Exchange and giving him a
mock reception.
Dead.
Boston, Decemcer 24.—Eev. James
Walker, formerlv president of Harvard
College, is dead, aged 80 years.
Sjnopsls Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer,)
Washington. December 24, 1874. )
Probabilities : For the northwest and
upper lake region, increasing cloudiness
will prevail, with low but rising tempera
ture, cast or south winds and falling ba
rometer; for Tennessee and tbe Ohio
Valley, generally clear weather, westerly
winds backing to southerly, slight changes
in tho temperature and falling barometer
during Friday; for tho Gulf States, clear
weather in the interior and cloudy wea
ther near tho coast, easterly or southerly
winds, alowly rising temperature and fall
ing baromotor west of Alabama; for tho
South Atlantic States, cooler and gener
ally clear weather, with northerly winds
and rising barometer during the night;
for tho Middle States and Southern New
England, generally clear and cooler wea
ther, with northeast or northwest winds
and rising barometer; for tbe lower lake
region and Northern New England, areas
of light snow, followed by partly cloudy
weather, brisk southwest to northwest
winds and rising barometer during tho
night.
Fatal Hallway Accident.
London, December 24.—An express
train on a branch of tho Great Western
railroad was thrown from tuo track near
Woodstock, to-day, and precipitated
down an embankment. Several of the
carriages fell into a canal skirting the
road, and sixteen of the passengers were
drowned.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Retired from the Returning Board.
New Orleans. December 24.—To-day
Mr. Arroyo sent in his resignation as
member of the Betnrnmg Board. He
says: "I am impelled to adopt the pres
ent course by rulings of the Board in the
last few days, in returning to the Legisla
ture as elected, members who were un
mistakably defeated; rulings which, to
iny mind, are so clearly partisan and un
just, defrauding the people of Louisiana
of their chosen representatives, that my
self-respect will not allow me to longer
retain a seat on the Board."
Arroyo's resignation was accepted, and
the Board went into executive session.
Supervising Architect.
Washington. December 24.—W. A.
Potter, of Philadelphia, looms up as Su
pervising Architect.
Indignant Southern Republi
cans.
Special to the Chicago Tribune. J
The caucus of Southern Republicans
last night, the 22d. seems to havo been
in the nature of an indignation meeting.
The principal ground of complaint seem
ed to be the disposition of the party at
the North, as a party, to hold the carpet
baggers accountable for the disordered
condition of things in the South, and to
give them the cold shoulder in conse
quence. They protested against this,
alleging thst the reconstruction policy
was devised by tbe Republican party,
and that the Republicans of the South
were merely instruments to carry it out.
If it had brought forth bitter fruit, the
party is to blame; they are not. They
xre not so much the instruments in car
rying out that policy as were the un
scrupulous who took Advantage of its
weak points to serve their own per
sonal ends. The final conclusion was
that, while they asked but little consider
ation and received less from the hands of
the Republican party, still they were de
termined to cling to and loyally serve
that organization. They adopted an ad-
dress recommending that the present
Congress make appropriations for tbe
army and the Department of Justice for
the next two years, so that a failure in
the periormauce of this duty by the Dem
ocratic House would not prevent the
preservation of order and the enforce
ment of tbe lain. Senator Clayton, of
Arkansas, and Pease, of Hissiaaippi. ap-
r as rad aa delegatee from tbe Southern
Republican Senatorial caucus, and fully
concurred in all tbe proceedings. A sta
tistical address, showing tbe debt of the
Southern States, and other points of their
political condition, will soon be issued,
following the one of a general nature re-
tend to as having been adopted last
night. The oauena will meat again to-
MOOT Bight.
A CHICAGO GHOST.
Reappearance of Cent Baker, the
Recent anlelde—Great Excitement
Among the Inmates of Her Late
ResMeaee.
Prom the Chicago Pott and XsQ.l
About ten days ago Cora Baker, a noto
rious woman of the town, committed sui
cide by taking cold poison. For about
ton years she had been an inmate of vari
ous low dens on Clark street, and from
beautiful girl had degenerated into a be
sotted hag. On the evening of her death
she was arrested for some misdemeanor
by an officer of the Harrison-Street Sta
tion, bat was released on hail in a short
time. She then went to the place she
called home—a den on Clark street run
by Sarah Newman—and, retiring to her
room, ended her miserable career by sni-
cide. Before taking the fatal potion she
wrote a note stating her intention to com
mit self-murder, ending the missive with
the words: "Ha! ha! I have beaten Boy-
den at last.” The unfortunate creature
was given a decent burial, after the
necessary inquest had been held, and the
thought of her death soon passed from
tbe minds of all except those with
whom she had been intimately connect
ed. Last night, however, she was
brought to tbe recollection of the
policeman traveling his beat in the
vicinity of the hoose where she died in
a very curious manner. Between 12 and
1 o’clock. Officer Trainor noticed a great
commotion in Sarah Newman’s store, and
stopped to inquire the cause. He found
the inmates running around in the moat
frantic manner, and the house in an up
roar. When the noise had in some meas
ure been quieted, the officer inquired the
cause of the row, and was informed by
one of tho inmates, while the rest stood
by with bated breath, that the ghost of
Cora Baker had been sitting on the front
steps; that unusual manifestations had
taken placo in different parts of the
house. Doore had been sbnt when no
human hand was nigh. Windows had
been thrown open without apparent
cause. Before the excitement was over a
crowd of about 200 peoplo had assembled
in front of the house, and the police were
obliged to disperse the assemblage. Not
withstanding the assuring tale of officer
Trainor, who is not a believer in spiritual
manifestations, the occupants of the
house would not believe that the ghost of
poor Cora had not appeared, and it i3 ru
mored that the landlady will soon more
from tho house, which she firmly believes
to be haunted.
Banana Cdltubi in Mabion County.
The Ocala Banner commends the excel
lent address of Mr. A. L. Eichelberger,
of that place, on the Banana, delivered
before the Fruit Growers’ Convention
recently held at Palatka, and adds;
We have before had occasion to allnde
to his pluck and perseverance as a fruit
grower, and the result is, he can now
make the best showing of any man in
Florida who has been surrounded by the
same obstacles and difficulties. His farm
adjoins town, and it will repay any ono
to visit it. His seedling trees put on a
vigorous growth the past season and
many will bear fruit next year, and his
banana grove is a marvel of beauty.
The papers get a good deal of adver
tising by keeping this item before their
readers: "A family in Florida lost their
little boy, and advertised for him. That
very afternoon an aligator crawled up
out of the swamp and died on the front
door step. In his stomach was found a
handful of red hair, some hone buttons,
a pair of boot heels, a paper collar. The
advertisement did it."
TAKE
Simmons’ liver Regulator
MEDICINE
r * contains four medical elements never
united in the same happy proportion many
other preparation, via: a gentle Cathartic, a won
derful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and
certain Corrective of all impurities of the body.
Such signal success has attended its use that it is
now regarded as the
GEEAT 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
Is 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.
Boos not interfere with business.
Cores Coughs. Sour Stomach. Heartburn.
It is no intoxicating beverage.
Cures Palpitation of the Heart.
It is a faultless family medicine.
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every
kind.
Taken with safety bj the most delicate infants.
Is tho great unfailing specific.
Is the favorite Home Remedy.
Is the cheapest, purest and best family medicine
in tbe world.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO..
MACON. GA- and PHILADELPHIA
TESTIMONIALS:
Hon. at.vt.tt. Stxthxxs.
- Have de rived some benefit from the use of
Simmons* Liver Regulator# and wish to give it a
further trial:” __ __ , _
- Tour Regulator has been in use in my family
for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valu
able addition to the medical science.”—Gov. J.
Gill Shorter. Ala.
- Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainty a spe
cific for that of complaints which it claims
to cure.”—Rev. Dnvid "Wills. President Ogle
thorpe College.
•• lx has proved a good and efficacious medi
cine.”—C. A. Nutting. . «...
“ I have used Simmons’ liver Regulator, as
prepared by Zeilin A Co* with the happiest re
sults. 1 regard it as oue of the vety best medi
cines for all Diseases of the Liver of oar Southern
climate.”—John A. Yigal. M-D-,ValIanjbrosa,Ga.
- From actual experience in tbe use of this
medicine in my practice. I have been, and am,
satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative
medicine."—llr. J. W. Mason, City Physician.
Macon. Ga.
The following list includes a few of the many
highly respectable citizens 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
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia.
Gen W S Holt. President S W R R Co.
Hon C B Cole. Judge Superior Court, Ga
C A Nutting. Esq. President City Bank. Macon,
Stephen Collins. Esq. ex-Mayor, Macon. Ga.
Hon James Jackson (firm of Howell Cobb A
James Jackson), Attorny at Law, Macon, Ga.
Jno B Cobb.
R L Mott. Columbus. Ga.
Lewis Wonder, Asst P M, Philadelphia.
Hiram Warner, Chief Justice of Georgia.
Rev J W Burke. Macon. Ga.
It will be seen that the first men of tbe country
recommend this medicine, and that its endorsers
reside at prominent towns and cities.
PRICE ONE DOLLAiSI
novlOtf
910.00 REWARD.
CJ TO LBN from my place, in Bast Maeen. on
O Saturday, December ISth. 1874, one mare sor
rel mule, about four and a half hands high. The
hair is rubbed off tbe side, shoulders and hips,
from tbe harness; has a white mouth, upper lip
hangs over, walks fiat on her hind feet. If de
livered to me, no questions will he asked and tbe
above reward given. _
doel7-lw MISS 8. MALOT.
Executor’s Sale.
rilOEGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of
VJT u order from the Honorable Cant at Or*
dinar,. trib be kM. on tbe flnt Turadar in Jen-
nerj next, toton the Court-boom door, in the
oitr of Macon, between the legal boon of sale,
flftraaaten. Karan Braiding and Lou Aranda-
OecWlawtdi N.B. 00HDT, Kmttr.
That's What I've Been Telling Emily
PRICES REDUCED
-AT THE-
HEW YOKE STOKE!
HliHljUiBTEBS!
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 I
People Wanting the Foil Value of Their Money
Will Go to the New York Store!
A Merry Christmas
BROWN & CO.
SPECIAL AGENTS,
(Appointed by His Majesty)
For tbe Year Ending Dee. 81, 1874.
APPOINTMENT EXTRAORDINARY
FAIRY USD, Dec. 1,1874.
Knoir oil Men bv these Presents ■
That I, Santa Claus, do hereby appoint
Messrs. Brown & Co., of the city of
Macon, county of Bibb, State of Georgia,
my true and lawful agents for the year
ending December 31,1874, to contract,
bargain and convey for me, and in my
name, all such articles as I have been
accustomed to supply tbe good peoplo
and tbeir little ones from year to year,
and to do all and every other act neces
sary to supply tbe good people and their
little ones aforesaid with the articles
aforesaid, and to sign for me, and in my
name, all such contracts and convey
ances whatsoever, hereby ratifying and
confirming each and every act done by
the said Brown & Co., in my name, to
carry out and execute the power herein
contained.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the Land of the Fairies to he affixed,
this 1st day of December, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-four.
[Seal] S. Q. CLADS.
Signed, scaled and delivered in pres-
ice of
S. T. NICHOLAS,
KRIS. Q. KRIN GLE,
THOMAS Z. COLLINS.
BLACK SIIaKS Reduced
We sell a better 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
anywhere else at $2 50. Oar $2 50 Black Silk is the
same quality as sold elsewhere at $3. We have the
largest and cheapest stock of COLORED SILKS of
any house in the State, which we will sell less than
the same quality of goods were ever offered.
Wo Sell the Best and Cheapest BLACK ALPACAS aid BEIL
LIAETINES of any house in the State l
aid
Our 35c Alpaca is sold elsewhere at 40c. Our 40c Al
paca is sold everywhere else at 60c. Our 50c Alpaca
(the best ever offered at that price) sells elsewhere
at 60c. Wo sell a better Alpaca at 60s than you
can buy elsewhere at 75c. We seU better Briltian*
tines at 65c, 75c, 85c, 00a and $1 than other houses
seU at 75c, 85c, $1 and $1 25.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
We have decided that oU shall feet
happy, for we shall continue our CHEAP
SALE during the Holidays, and sell
goods at prices unheard of before in Ma
con.
Great Closing-Oat Sale!
Furs for the Million
A few sets of those handsome Ladies’
FRENCH MINK FURS at $4 60.
REAL POLAR LYNX at $7 50, worth
$12.
BEST ALASKA SABLE SETS mark
ed down to $10.
FINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL at $8.
Children’s White and Silver CONEY
SETS at $1 60 and $1 75.
Children’s BERLIN
(Muff and Boa) for $1.
WOOL SETS
COST!
IN EXPLANATION.
Mr. S. CLAUS wishes us to inform his
many anxious friends that he has'been
laboring under extreme difficulties, and
fearing that circumstances would pre
vent, and knowing that such, hut now,
to all who have been and are willing can,
without further notice, this does not im
ply that but for a better and more ex
plicit reasoning, as he doee, that BROWN
CO. conflicting, but the whole truth of
the matter is
Colonel Claus and Thomas Collins
hare been trying to keep up
with tiie “ Prooeesion.”
declO eedtf
COLORED DRESS GOODS AT NEW YORK
Having a large assortment of the leading styles of
Dress Goods, we have marked them down to cost,
which is less than other houses bought them. So
now is offered a rare opportunity for buying bar
gains in Dres3 Goods.
Opera, Shaker, Twilled Bed and White Ffcnnels
ALL REDUCED!
We sell a better Opera Flannel at 50c than is sold else
where at 60c. We sell the same quality of Opera
Flannel at 65c that sells everywhere else at 75c. White-
Flannels at 25c, worth 30c elsewhere. We sell the
same Flannel at 30c others seU at 35c. We sell a
better Flannel at 35c than others sell at 40c. We
sell the same Flannel at 40c others sell at 50c. We
sell a better Twilled Red Flannel at 374c than others
sell at 50c. Shaker Flannel, Red and White, at cost.
Embroidered White Flannels, only a few pieces left,
which will be closed out at cost. We sell a better
Linaey at 18c than sold elsewhere at 20c. We sell
the same Linsey at 22c others sell at 25c. We sell a
better Linsey at 25c than others sell at 30c. We seU
better Bleaching at 9c than others seU at 10c. We
sell the same Bleaching at 114c others seU at 124c.
We seU the same brand at 12ic others seU at 15c.
We sell a better 10-4 Sheeting at 374c than others sell
ah 45c.
Table Damask, Towels, Napkins, Marseilles Spreads,
Blankets, and all House-Furnishing Goof
RETAILED AT WHOLESALE. PRICES.
We have the largest stock of
JEANS,TWEEDS &CASS77
IN THE STATE.
We sell Water-Proof and Lady Cloths Ir m
houses buy them. We keen the la-
BLACK GOODS, such as'Merinc ^
Henrietta Cloth, Tamise, Drap d’E+ ,
and aU fashionable MOURNING G ,OODgtoK.to^5
in the State, winch will be sold
surprise those who have beenp aying big prices for
these goods. r
Kid Gloves, Ribbons; Ruchings, N fcion’S
And all small wares sold at reduced prices. We have
the largest stock in the 8tnte, and «ll good s lower
than any other house. We have been selling Coat’s
CottonmtTlteperdoren.35cper baU-dne^A , spools
for 25c, 3 for 20c, and 2 for 15c. fortb*l.
We sell 4 papers of Needles for 25c. We m 11 a^bet^
ter Handkerchief and better Stockings for 25c than
you can buy anywhere else at 35cT our p -ices are
always the lowest. We sell the best qralitieT of roods
at the same prices others seU tbe peaeaat. Exami-e
our goods and prices sad you will be ram* omd that
every assertion we make u true.
8. WAXELBAUM J fc BHO,
-TBIAHOTSU book.
The above must he sold forthwith, and
no lady needing a set of FINE FURS,
for very little money, should neglect this
opportunity. Eveiy set of Furs thor
oughly deodorised mid warranted.
In onr other departments wUTbe found
bargains that will repay a personal in
spection of them.
CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSE.
No Misrepresentation Allowed.
«S*ods Delivered Free Krerrwnere.
COBKEBY & BOONEY,
34 Second street, Damour’s Block,
dec20tilljanl3
$30,000
CLOTHING
TO BE SACRIFICED.
We are determined to close our stock of
Winter Clothing
which is unprecedentedly large, at prices which
will astonish everybody.
B. P. WALKER & CO.
Important Announcement
TO BUYERS OF
mm PRESENTS
We have a very large and well-sele
atingthe LOW PRICE OF COTTONs
to sell the 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.
Pine Cut Glass Bowls, Preserve Stands, Goblets,
Finger Bowls, Etc., Etc.
FINE FRENCH CHINA
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber-Sets, both
Plain and Decorated,
AT VERY LITTLE ABOVE COST.
CUT THIS OUT!
WHITE CHINA DINNER PLATES $1 50 PER SET
WHITE CHINA BREAKFAST PLATES $1 00 PER SET
WHITE CHINA TEA PLATES 80 PER SET
WHITE CHINA TEA SETS (44 pieces) $6 50 PEE SET
Both Wholesale and Retail buyers will find it to their advantage to purchase
their goods of us.
Don’t forget the place, “ WiBe’s Old Crockery Stand,” opposite
the Lanier House.
Trusses! Tims ■
J. H. ZEIUN & CO.’S.
TRUSSES
TRUSSES
TRUSSES
TRUSSES
TRUSSES
Tit US's KS
TRUSSES
TRUSSES
tkussks
TRUSSES
TRUSSES
TRUSSES
TRTSSKS
TRUSSES
TRUSSES
Wc bare on band a rerr large sad
complete assortment of Trusses. em
bracing every variety, both single
and double, and all sice*, from In
fants’ to tbo largest adult’s. Those
wishing anything in tbe Truce line
should call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere, and be
convinced that they can be had lower
than elsewhere in tbe citr.
AUo. FEMALE SUPPORTERS.
c--*U kinds aiul most approved style*.
Also, a complete stock of Suspen
sory Bandages, and of tbe beet qual
ity. all at tho lowest prices.
Also, our usual fino assortment of Drugs and
Medicine, which wo will always keep in fir*-
class condition, and to consist only ot pure and
meritorious articles.
J. h. ZEimr & co„
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Macon, Go.
dec20 eodtf
B. P. WALKEB & CO.
Fancy and Family Groceries
I have now in store a large and well selected stock of Groceries, consisting of
general assortment of Fancy and Family Goods, as well as Plantation Supplies.
Among other things, I am now offering
Cream Cheese and Goshen Batter—a specialty.
I am receiving five hundred pounds Tennessee butter every day, all of which is
selected and shipped by an expert in tho 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.
07 tf J. F. BARFIELD.
!. C. BALKCOM.
W. B. WALLACE.
CALL AXm SEE US!
WE HAVE IN STORE A FULL SUPPLY OF
Batter, Cheese, Sugar, Coffee, Hour, Lard, Soap,
Starch, Candles, Matches, Crackers,
Crockery, Tin, Wooden and Willow-ware.
also,
Whiskies, Wines, Ales, Etc,
And a large lot of fine AFFLES, all of which we will sell as low as any house in
the city. Call and try us and be oonvinced. We deliver all packages to any part
of the city.
BALKCOM & WALLACE,
nov25.eodlm OPPOSITE BROWN’S HOTEL.
CASH STORE!
$25 Suits at
$20 00
$20 Suits at - - $17 50
$18 Suits at - - $15 00
$15 Suits at -
$12 50
Our goods are first-class and onr prices bona
fide.
Price onr goods before you bny.
J. H. HERTZ & CO.,
MACOK, BA.
MO. 90 CHERAT STREET, -
deciatf
JOHN INGALLS,
POPLAR STS.,
LANDBETH’S NEW CHOP
Garden Seeds.
Halm supplied upon tbe beet terms.
Vsriy orders solicited.
JOHN TWO*T.TJS r
DiuggtsS end ApoUwcery,
fourth end Poplar stniU
a. as If Hetljagswurth Block.
G w OBGIA. CKAWFOKD OOUWTY.—Wtote-
i a, Mtlhum Clerk. <«te»d.or add eocntoriP-
(SUCCESSOR TO GAMBLE, BECK & CO.)
- Wholesale and. Retail Dealer in
BACON, FLOUR, CORN, BRAN, OATS,
SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, SALT, RICE, etc.
All orders accompanied with tbe Cash shall have
prompt attention.
Extra Inducements offered to Grangers and other Cash Buyers,
LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
febgeodly
A. BECK,
61 THIRD STREET.
BAHEOAD TICKET OFFICE
THROUBH TICKETS TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS
“VTORTH, South, East and “West by all routes.
jJi Fare the same as at depot. Before pur-
charing your ticket call and select your route.
No trouble to explain routes and connections.
Agents for the National Line of Steamers from
New York to Liverpool, London, Hamburg,
Farii, etc. For tickets and
Booksellers, Macon, Ga.
If you want any information about Rates,
Routes, Distances, or Time to any point, call on
or address BROWN A CO..
Booksellers and General XL R. Ticket Agents,
Macon, Ga.
Orders for Carriages received.
aprlEiun&wedtf
DR. WRIGHT,
DENTIST,
No. 38 SECOND STREET, over Mrs. Audoin’s
old store, and next to Cabbedge, Haz-
lehurst A Co.’s Bank.
Law Copartnership.
r,\HK undersigned bsn rancUted tbemalra
X together In the practice ot law, under tbe
firm name ot
Nisbet, Bacon & Bines.
They will practice in the Superior Courts of the
Maccm Circuit and of tbe counties of Sumter
Randolph and Dougherty, in the Supreme Court
of the State, and in the Federal Courts for the
District of Gecrgia.
JAMES T. NISBET,
A. O. BACON,
dee!7tf R- K. HINES.
LAW COPABTNEBSHTP.
WARREN & HOBBS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ALBANY, 64,
llliu practice regularly in the Rule Coarts
W ot Lee. Dou^erty, Worth. Mitchell, Baker,
Deratur and Calhoun oonntiea and in the United
Mate. Circuit Court. Savannah, hire where in
the State by special agreement.
iaiute kfifdsar*
Open Again.
fine Horse Shoeing!
At hi, old stand and Porter A Heath’s stable,,
book for as fine work as can be done. Call and
see him. nov2S-lm
FOR RENT.
LARGE NEW STOREHOUSE, all com-
plete, at Byron, on the Southwestern rail-
DENTAL NOTICE,
HI. J* r. A W. H. HOLMES,
OA MULBERRY STREET, cure Diseued
AJtd Gums, fill Teeth beautifully tnd perma
nently, cure Abscessed Teeth, insert Artiflcia
Teeth, clean and bleach Discolored Teeth, extrat
Teeth Without Pmci All work guaranteed
Prices reasonable. ianfttf
E. B. POTTEB , M.D.,
HOMCE OPATHIST
O PRICK, Weed’* block. Second street, third
door below Johnston's jewelry store. Resi
dence, corner of Second walnut streets.
Montpelier School.
rnHE second session of Montpelier School will
. °p*?* *0th. The extraordinary salu
brity of the situation of this school, with its me
dicinal springs, offers unrivalled inducements to
pupils during the summer season. For terms,
which are exceedingly moderate, address the
Principal,
Inrmtt B. M. POLHILL
Full Sets Teeth for 820.
T>\ J. D- McKELLAR has removed h
base known for artificial teeth. Full sets for t
Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance,
marls ly
(Established 185a.)
A, H. SESALCrO
A TJjANTA, 64., offers to tbe Traders of
-4X the Telegraph . reir large stock ot Qrocer-
te, nou. Seed Wheat, Produce, Bacon. Bulk
Mrats, Totoeco. etc. Send the rash with your
radars sal ws roam tee lor pries, sod satis*
■pvUErrOUS.—That superior (old stock 1868)
, 1 epper .t Brother Kentucky Whisky, guar-
»MMd a strictly pure article and canal to any in
the State, for sale only at
DRETYOUB-.
To Bent, Lease or 8ell.
A VERY level and fertile plantation, in a high
-£X state ot cultivation. Five hundred aerraot
open land, thoroughly stocked with lino hones,
umler, cows and hoes. Al*o, corn, fodder, peas,
nilton seed, oats plantation tool,; 800 loadTof
domestic manure: a I.tryo modern dwellimr. spa
cious cow and horse haras, all new; one-third of
the acreage having produced com enough to sup
ply the placo tho last five years.
Ability to pay or secure to mo tho value of ray
iwnslmble property, tho only condition necessary
K>» trad, of renting, leasing or wiling.
Brace located ono hour’s ride down Southwes
tern Radroad.
Apply to O. W. Ilead. Macon. Ga. or myself.
, „ , , _ n. m. orsfx.
dccllbood.tr Byron. S. W. R. R Ga.
"D OUYKR, GUILLET A CO.’S COGNAC, Im-
JLw mU CUM not Schiedam G in and Harmony
Sherries—strictly first-class goods, and recom
mended by man v of our city physicians who have
tested them professionally. For sal© at
DttKYFOUB’.
NOTICE,
TX7B have learned that several merchants havo
y * . boen speaking of our good* as beinr inte
rior, because of our selling so cheap. We de
nounco any such, and invito all who want first-
class groceries of all kinds, at very low price*, to
call on us. Respectfullr.
_ BALROM a WALLACE.
declO St opposite Brown House.
Assignee’s Sale.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OP GEORGIA.
In the matter of George Walker, Bankrupt—In
Bankruptcy.
A S assignee in Bankruptcy of George Walker,
Jjl I will sell, on Tuesday, tbe fid day of De
cember next, at the Court-house door, at Haw-
kinsrille, Fulsski county, at public auction, aa
tho property of said Bankrupt, lots of land No.
and 77, in tho 2ist district of Pulaski county,
and No. 16D, in tho 2*th district of Pulaski coun
ty, each lot containing 202k acres. Sold for cash
and subject to any incumbrances that may exist
against them. L. P. D. WARREN.
nor21*tde Amurnm.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of
Jljl an order of the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs
county, will bo sold before tho court-houso door
in tbo town of Jeffersonville, in wiid county,
within tho legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in January next, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
All tho lands in Twiggs county belonging to
tho estate of John Martin, deceased, late of said,
county, containing £02i acres, more or leas, lying
in tho 27th district of said county, adjoining tho
lands of Hubbard Reynolds, Jerry Sanders. Jaa.
Babbitt and James Hammock, it being tho placo
on which John Martin lived at the time of hie
death. Sold under tho encumbrance of widow'*
dower. Terms cash. Sold to pay debts of said
deceased. HUBBARD REYNOLDS,
dec8 dlaw4w* Administrator, etc.
THE WEEKLY SUN. *55
independent, honest and fearless newspaper, of
50 broad columns, especially designed for the
farmer, mechanic, tho merchant and the profes
sional man, and their wives and children. Wo
aim to make tho Weekly Sun tho best family
newspaper in tho world. It is full of entertain-
ingnnd instructive reading o? every sort, but
prints nothing to offend the most scrupulous and
delicate taste. Price, $1 SO per year, postage
prepaid. The choapcst paper Published. Try it-
Address Thb Suit. New York City.
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
Then use the
.Mil Meal Paint!
White and all the Fashionable Shade*.
Mixed ready for use and sold hy the gallon.
Hundreds of testimonials from owners of the
fine.vt residences in the country, with Sample
Card of Colors furnished free by dealers gener
ally and by tho
AYEKILL CHEMICAL PAUTT CO..
32 Burling Slip, New York; or 132 East
River at., Clevel and, O.
SNELL, SPARE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIARES,
Sido and End-spring No-top Buggies,
Top Buggies, Turn-out-seat Buggies,
Phaetons, Two-seat Wagons, Cabriolets,
Barouches, Rockaways, etc., etc.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
HARNESS at Lew Prices.
CONSULT ECONOMf and
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
The Liver must be kept in order.
SANFORD’S LIVER INVICORATOR
Has become a staple family medicine. Purely
vegetable—Cathartic and Touio—for all derange
ments of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Will clear
the complexion, cure sick-headache, etc. Shun
imitations.
Try Sanford’s hirer Invfrnrmtor.
-pSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARX-
JL 1NG.” How either sex may fascinate and
gain tho love and affections of any person they
choose, instantly. Thisjvrt all can possess, free,
by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage
Guido. EgyptianJOrade, Dreams, Hints to Ladies.
A queer book. 3.000.000 sold. Address T. WIL
LIAM A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. 4
decs lawlm
Qt ft 0 S90 r* r d “y »t home. Tram, frea
qJt# h V Addiras GKO. Srnraov & Co.
Portland. 3fe.
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
VI 1 male Agents in their locality. Costs
NOTHING to tiy it. Particulars Free.
P. O. ViCKERY A CO., Augusta Me.
decS-law4w
p EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.—Wherea*
VX William Adams applies to mo for letters of
administration on the estate of Mary A. Adams,
late of said county, deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons inter
ested to be and appear at my office on tbe first
Monday in February next, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand official!v, this the 11th
day of December, 1874.
decl8 30d J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
jO EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—Notice is
vT hereby given that Mr». Amanda M. Green,
wife of William M. Green, of this county, has ap
plied to mo for exemption of personalty and set
ting aside and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon tho same on tbe 2d day of January,
1875, at this office, at 11 o’clock k» x.
Witness my hand officially.
dec20-2t UOLANDT. ROSS.Ordinary.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an
Jt\. order from the Honorable Court of Ordina
ry of Laurens county, will be sold, before tho
Court-houso door, in tho town of Dublin,
county, on tho first Tuesday in February next,
within tho legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
One hundred and ninety-eight and cme-half
acres of lot of land No. J74, in tbe 1st district of
originally Wilkinson, now Laurens county.
Twenty acres in a high state of cultivation. Good
dwelling and other necessary buildings on the
place. Widow’s dower excepted. Sold as tho
property of William Ford ham, deceased, for the
purpose of distribution. Terms made known on
the day of sale. JOHN C. REGISTER,
decl8-tds Administrator.
EORGIA. TAYLOR COUNTY.—J. R. Lu-
vjT cius hss applied for exemption of personalty
and retting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same on Monday* 4th
day of Januaiy, 1875, at my office.
decl9 2t JAMES D. RUSS. Ordinary.
TVlOTICETO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
iN All persons indebted to the Estate of the
late S. C. Bryan, deceased, (of Macon county) are
requested to make immediate payment: and
those having demands against said Estate are no
tified to present their claims, duly authenticated
in terms of the Isw, to N.T. Johnson, Executor,
Macon, Ga.
N.T. JOHNSON.
WJL BRYAN,
Executors.
November 15th. 1874. wist
EORGIA. MACON COUNTY.—Whereas.
VJT A. Judson Cheevcs, Ann E, Cbeevea and
Thomas J. Cheevcs, executors of the last will
and testament of Isaac G. Cbeeves, late of said
county, deceased, have applied lor letters of dis
mission from their said trust:
These, are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditorsof said de
ceased to be and appear at the Court of Ordinarv
on the find Monday in April next, to show
cause, if any they have, why letters should not bo
granted the applicants.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 22d day of December, 1874.
dec24-Sm JNO. M. GREER. Ordinary.
p EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—John H.
VJT Blackwell has applied to me for exemp
tion of personalty, and I will pass upon tbe same
on tbe 2d day of January, 1875, at my office, at
11 o’clock A. X.
Witness my hand officially this Slat day of
December, 1874.
dec24-2t® HENRY T. SMITH. Ordinary.
EORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.—Tboe. W
VX Malone has applied to me for exemption of
personalty ami retting apart and valuation of
homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same, at my
office, on tbe 2d day of January, 1878k at 11
o’clock A. M.
Witness my hand officially this 21st day of De
cember, 1874.
decSftt* HENRY T. SMITH, Ordinary.
4 oily his applied for ,
slty end setting sport aa4 rakurWl .
strad. sad I wfll para upon tto ran. to U .Ycte*
o’clock A.M. on toe Sthdag d tenser, 1AA s*
'"Low rao, K. GSSXA 0teM<7,