Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, December 06, 1872, Image 2

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Cuthbert weekly appeal., December 06, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE APPEAL. Ti y JAB. p. SAWTEIL. J. C. IRVINE, Associate and General Traveling Agent. CUTHBERT; FRIDAY, Dec. 6, 1872. President's Message —Grant’s Message to Congress on Monday last lias been received and read by ■si few. It is too long for publica tion, and we can find no parts of it of sufficient importance to even justify the publication of any ex tracts. It is a la Grant, and we may infer lie was enjoying a pleas ant smoke and feeling comfortable. A resolution was passed by the North CJeorgiu Conference, recent ly in session in Atlanta, that the Trustees of the orphans’ borne Amite with the South Georgia Con ifevonce, and establish one home for 'both 'Conferences. The Death of Horace Giiee tr.EY.—This great man, recently so (Prominent in the mind and heart of tlie American people, died, on Fri day evening last. The death of his wife, sleeplessness consequent upon his watch by her death-bed, follow ed by the excitement over the un fortunate result of the election, proved too sevevo a strain upon his Bodily and mental health, and be ex pired, as above, calmly and peace fully. The loss of such a man is, in deed, a great calamity. The forms of the Savannah News were “ pied ” on Monday morning last at 5 o’clock, and by 12 they had been re-set and put on the press and the edition issued. When it is known that it required "the setting of over 100,000 type, by mien who bad been at work all might before, one may be enabled to recognize the indomitable energy that backs this sterling sheet. When Estill fails to send out the News none others need try. The lady members of the First Baptist Church in Nashville, Tenn., .have agreed that they Will dispense with all finery on Sunday, wearing no jewels but consistency, and here after appear at church in plain cal 100 dresses. This is a matter which has attracted considerable attention of late, and in many cities prominent ladies are taking the same view of the question of dress as that held by the Nashville ladies referred to. 'The LaGrange Reporter suggests •the propriety of the State investing five or six thousand dollars in print ing material, and having the State printing done at home, instead of electing a State Printer, as at pres ent. We think the suggestion a good one, and deserving the atten tion of our next General Assembly. Thousands of dollars might thus be .saved the State annually. You may dig potatoes ‘all day and all night, but 3 011 cannot look over the advertising columns of your local paper without finding j,he names of the most enterprising mien in your place. And you can not look them over without finding something that you want. The North Georgia Conference, now in session in Atlanta, numbers J 23 clergy and 19 lay members. Among the latter are Congressmen Harris and Hell. Bishop Marvin, assisted by Bishop Pierce, presid ing. . The Legislature will meet on the first Wednesday' in January. The Democrats are’in the majority in both branches, and will, as a conse quence, have the organization in their own hands. 'Squirrels, Coons and “ Pos •suim" are said to be dying with .the epizoot in the vicinity of Co il umhu a. receive a pi'&tii Jast refused to re from some clothiers in I^it'iJftnt 1 . Wonders will never cease. A party of 50 or 75 left .Colum bus and vicinity on Wednesday last for Texas. Sol Smith Bussell will be in Atlanta on the 9th inst. He will visit Cuthbert soon. Oxen are on dray duty in Au gusta. An exchang says : In New York, the commerlial centre of America, -right under the noso and in the teeth of Henry Clews & Cos., Geor gia bonds are going up, up, and are to-day worth more than any other Southern security in the market. Atlanta, December 4— The elec toral vote of Georgia was cast to day with the following result: For President —Gratz Brown, 6 ;Greeley 3 ; Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia, 2. For Vice President—Gratz Brown 5 ; A. 11. Colquitc, of Georgia, 5; A. P. Banks, 1. The beautiful Female College building at Greensboro Georgia was destroyed by fire a few days since. The U. S. Senatorship. This subject is attracting much attention from the press and corres pondents in every part of the State. The claims of men are as numerous as the conflicting reasons urged in their behalf. The friends of Gen. Gordon are numerous and active—stimulated by personal friendship—many of which began in the army, and have been cultivated since in private life. If personal purity and goodness, added to his success as a general in the late war, make up the qualifica tions of a Senator, he fills the bill perfectly. But as wo have before stated, the Legislature should, and we doubt not will be induced ■to choose a Senator for the service to be performed. Nor can we overlook the eminent military services of Gen. Beuuing, who is also an able lawyer, and true man. Several who have been re garded as having passed their time of life, are prominently mentioned, but whether by their approval is not known, among these are Mr. Stephens and llershall Y. Johnson. Dr. Miller, whose talents shown with such brilliancy in the late can vass, and who was elected to the same position by the late Radical Legislature >s also urged. Chero kee offers her gifted Underwood and Lester, the latter of whom left his arm on the bloody field of Per ry wille. All these are noble and true men. Our own South-west Georgia— a section embracing nearly one third of the entire State, and from which there never has been a Sena tor, Governor, or any general po litical officer, State or Federal cho sen, offers as a candidate for the high position, our own townsman Herbert Fielder, to whom v.*e have heretofore alluded in strong terms, which have been copied and com mended by the press in almost every part of the State. lie has made known his opinions and views in a pamphlet letter, sent to every member of the Legislature elect — who will have full opportunity of acting intelligibly with refference to his fitness for the Senate. If the intelligence anil patriotism of the Stale, as represented irt the general Assembly, comlem his opin ions and the line of policy there in dicated, we know he would not de sire an election to the Senate. But on the other hand, it his theory is correct, and his policy one that will tend to restore peace and prosperi ty to this section, then the matter rests in the sound discretion of the Legislature—and on them the re sponsibility is imposed. Our Cosisiiy i¥omiaees. We regret to learn that some dis satisfaction is expressed at the nom inations of our County Convention on Monday last, and that “ inde pendents” are springing up from the disappointed ranks. So long as there arc more office seekers than places to fill we may expect to see such “ bolting,” and they wiil be augmented just in pro. portion to the aid and comfort re ceived by each preceding independ ent. If our county intends hold ing in tact her political organiza tion, and thereby be enabled to suc cessfully combat against ignotance and vice, and unprincipled office seekers, .hey should abide tiie ac tion of her chosen delegates, and elect the ticket. There is not, we presume, a man in the county who would not make some changes in the ticket, the idea of fully satisfy ing every one is simply preposter ous and absurd. The ticket is a good one, —the strongest that w»o brought before the Convention, — and it is the duty of the voters of the county to support it, and we be lieve they will do it. Lay all per sonal preferences aside (we all have them) and ratify the action of our chosen delegates. Among the topics likely to en gage the attention of the coming (JoDgress is the woman’s rights movement. The Missouri Republi can says of woman suffrage : “The | iv ~* ’ffican party has half promis ,f. demand, and tha Republican party, haviog control of Congress and of thirty State Legis latures, is able to make good its pledge. It is too late to say that the masses of that party an not prepared for the question—thit, in fact, they are opposed to the sveep ■ing revolution which it invilves. The Philadelphia platform gave it a semi endorsement, and in eleetiig a Republican President, and a Re publican Congress on that platbrm, they may be considered to havi ap proved every word in that platform, including the endorsement oi fe male suffrage.” Bainbridge CuTnBERr it Colum bus Railroad.— lt is stated that this road will be sold, and it is inti mated the North and South road will be the purchaser and complete it. This it can do with the State aid and the liberal charter granted. At the last session of the Superior Court of Decatur county, a decree was takeii by consent, settling the rights of parties in the case of creditors against the road.— Colum bus Sun. A IVoble Example. The present year closes disas trously to tha cotton planters of this section of the State, and before arranging for the business opera tions of another year, it may be well to consider some of the causes of failure in the past, and the true remedy for a better and more per manent state of things in the future. The solution of this question may be found in the noble example fur nished by two young boys, of six teen and fourteen years of age, which recently came under our‘no tice during a delightful visit to the comfortable home of their worthy and intelligent parents. The rava ges of the war left them but little with which to renew the struggles of life, to replace what had been lost, and their father purchased a planta- tion in Calhoun county on favorable terms—going in debt for a greater part of the purchase money. 4 Had he relied on the labor of freedmeii— regulated under the old regime—he would soon have ended in hopeless bankruptcy —the fate of a large number of planters who were out of debt at the close of the war, and who had stock and provisions suffi cient to continue their planting oper ations. But he put his own hands to the plow and looked not back, and was heroically sustained in his efforts by the practical wisdom and energetic purpose of a true and in telligent wife These noble boys have been educated aright by the pure and honest example of their parents, and their minds have not been neglected, even in their severe struggles for comfort and compe te ncy. At the time of our recent visit, they had just finished measuring up four-hundred and seventy-five bush els of corn, and had gathered five heavy bales of cotton as the result ot this year’s labor— unaided by freedmen ; and, what is far ‘better, unencumbered by Factor’s Lien or Merchant Tuedgers. But for the ravages of the worm, .they would have gathered ten bales ot cotton ; and besides this, they assisted their father in raising a full supply of Ba con for the family. Think of this, ye old planters who are drooping your heads over your losses, anil the heavy balance against you on your Factor’s Ledger, and with no bacon in the smoke-house, and hut little corn in the crib, are now taking gloomy views of the country, and crying in the very depth of your, souls, “ What must I do to he saved?” Lift your head, my friend, and ponder well the height, depth and breadth of meaning which the example of these noble boys furnish the country, and your hope, your strength, and your future prosperity will be found within your own grasp. Let the young planters of the country consider, wisely, that noth ing but hopeless bankruptcy awaits them ; yea, will follow them, if they persist in loitering about towns and cities, and running plantations through commercial credits and sal aried superintendents; and that nothing will save them, or the coun try,* but an entire reliance on their own energies, under the direction of a frugal and intelligent purpose. Let the white people of our State realize deeply and fully that our la bor system is radically changed, and that it is right aud honorable that every one should work in their re spective spheres of life ; and so soon as this feeling pervades and controls the public mind, the old hills of Georgia will blossom, as they have never done before, beneath the pow er of will and’the stroke of muscle— thurified by the impress of a culti vated tasu», and dignified by the ev idences oi ati assured independence. Let the exauffi e G s these noble boys—John and Uharlie Bostick— of Calhoun county, ‘. e known and read by all the young - uen G s the country, that they may gt and do likewise. For SfaSe Printer. This is a responsible office in tl« gift of the Legislature, and necessa rily involves many considerations of interest to the people. But there is one man in Georgia who can fill it with perfect, satisfaction to [lie entire State, and we want to see him honored and elevated to that position. It is J. K. Estill, Propri t°r Morning News, Savannah, whom we believe every member of the Legislature, if they know him, will cheerfully support and elect, Estill is the very best man in the ritate for State Printer. Let him be elected by all means. The above we take from the last issue of the Talbotton Standard, and fully endorse every' word contained m it. We have Known Mr. EsUll foi years have worked by his side at the case—and know him to be a man of energy, capacity and unim peachable integrity 7. He is a self made man, a practical printer of the first order, and every duty imposed, upon him, or honor conferred, would be well sustained. “Let him be elected by all means,” say we. - S, • W Intel y has returned home wuth his certificate of election. Govern or Smith has decided against Gen. W right. Dots. We, last Monday, made a flying trip down the South-Western Rail road —halted at George to wn—en joyed the remarkable quiet of that village for a few hours, and shook hands with a few friends. Monday is usually a quiet day, when but little traffic is carried on. This, however, was not the case in the store of Mr. S. Shoenfield. There we found all so busy that we could scarcely slip in a word edgeways with the enterprising pro prietor or his gentlemanly clerks. We judge that this house does near ly all the business of Georgetown. Mr. Shoenfeld is a quiet, upright gentleman, whom all must like who become acquainted with him. Fur thermore, he has faith in adverti%- ing—hence one secret of his success. The polite and courteous Mr. Kauf man is still with him—also Mr. Brown. From there we stumped it to Eu faula—encountered many coming and going upon same footing— horses scarce—Epizootic ! March ed into the city about the middle of the day—saw and heard the band playing bud —did not join the geese who followed in procession. Geese not hungry—l was. Preferred trying some of the large, fat fish and oysters kept by Messrs. Rowlet & Labatut. While in the store of Mr. James Ross I saw a set of harness, saddle, buggies, &c.; upon each of which Mr. R. had been awarded premiums at the Alabama State Fair of Mont gomery, in preference to many of same kind of articles Mobile, Selma, Montgomery, and places of- little note. Shoved up Broad street arid dis covered Mr. Isaac Steunnan and the gentlemen connected with him, engaged in the charitable occupa tion of fitting all sizes and shapes of men with the latest styles of Fall and Winter Clothing. He lias a flue lot of everything that gentle men can wear —even to a smiling countenance—at low rates. Fan ciest styles of Hats, Caps, &c. You know. Advise the threadbare to give him a call. Last, but far more beautiful and fancy, was the immense stock of holiday goods at the Mammoth Dol lar Store of Mr. W. C. Reese, (called Mammoth Dollar, because here a dollar will buy as much as five dollars elsewhere.) He calls at tention of the trade to a large lot of Fire-works, Toys, and Fancy Goods for Christmas. “These he proposes to sell in lots to suit pur chasers, lower than can be obtained in Macon or elsewhere. In this connection we cannot omit to offer a mite of praise to that ex cellent Hotel, the Chewalla House, so justly due and frdely given by all who partake of its bounteous hospitality. We were sorry indeed to learn from Mr. James of his continued bad health, that his malad)’ had rather grown worse, than better, for the last month. We hope that he has passed through the worst part and that a short time hence will find him restored to perfect health. We finished the day by going to see the great Rosenharry-Watkins, chief character, Fergus McArthy, Irish for Shanghae, so-called, on ac count of his fighting propensities. This troupe is composed of ■ five actors and actresses, in species of Drama that is rather a novelty in this country —representing scenes front that country of romance and oppression. Greeley’s Last Labors. —On November 8, one day after the prin ting of his famous card, an editori al article appeared in the Tribune, headed “Conclusions.” It was»siin ply a summing up of the result of tlm elections, in Greeley’s old style. This was his last professional effort. About this time he revised five ar ticles which he had carefully prpar ed for an encyclopedia. They are entitled Abolition, Agriculture, Anti-masonry, Caucus, Confederacy, Southern—-the latter being his his tory of the"American Conflict con densed. One day later, while in con versation with a friend, he became visibly affected and said, touching a remark as to his candidature, “I don’t care for polities and would not go on the cars to Washington to get the Commissions as President. What Ido feel is the loss of my wife, who has been my companion nearly forty years, i have watched by her bedside night and day. Now 1 am completely worn out, prostra ted from anxiety and want of sleep. Personal. —Judge Lochrano leaves the city to-night to meet Mr. Murphy, the representative of the German bondholders, amounting to over two million dollars on the Brunswick and Albany Railroad. They go over the road for the pur pose of seeing its condition, and tor making arrangements to com plete it. In the employment of the Judge, the bondholders have cer tainly recognized the service of one who all the time has battled for the payment of those bonds. We are informed that the foreigners hold the bonds on the finished road. — At lanta Constitution. It is claimed that the immigrants who landed on our shores last year added upward of $23-5,000,000 to the national wealth. Literary. We find the following notice of a new work soon to be issued, from the pen of one of our former citi zens, in the Savannah Republican. The authoress is able to do her sub ject full justice, and we doubt not her work will be read and sought after in no ordinary degree : W r e learfi that anew work has just been made ready for the press by a.Georgia lady, resid ing in Atlanta, that is likely to cre ate no little sensation in the literary world. It is her first attempt at authorship on an extended scale, and is said to be remarkable, not only in u literary point of view, but for its originality, learning and log ical power. It is a novel, with the usual love scenes and startling situ- ations, but it has, at the same time, an earnest, sober purpose. The writer essays to expose and annihi late the fanatical but prevalent doc trine of the Equality of the Races, and the entire theory upon which it is now sought to organize society in this Western world. A friend who has read portions of the man uscript informs us that the fair au thor manages her subject with great boldness and skill, attacking the enemy in bis citadel, and bring ing to her aid both the teachings of philosophy and the lessons of expe rience. A great variety of ques tions that are agitating the world at this particular period are taken up and discussed with masculine ability, but the foregoing is the leading thought of the book. It is embodied in a story of thrilling in terest, and presented in a manner that will hardly fail to arrest pub lic attention in both sections of the Union. Wc are glad to see our Southern authors stepping to the front, while wo appreciate the duty of the South ern press to -foster and encourage them-in all legitimate ways. The misfortunes of the war, of them selves, have stimulated into action much latent talent in tiie South, and while literary trash should be discouraged and discarded, our press and people should take under their generous patronage all worthy efforts, and see.to it that their au thors are not only honored, but sub stantially rewarded. We shall await with interest the appearance of this new candidate for public fa vor, and give it a candid but kind criticism whenever it may come t‘o hand. 53. ami A. 13. £3. Case. Our report of this case last week was up to Fridy afternoon. On Saturday several motions were made and argued by counsel, which finally resulted in a postponement of the case until an adjourned term to commence on Tuesday after the second Monday in Febuary next. An order embodying the following grounds was granted by the court on Saturday: That Jacob E. Dart anil others, original defendants against whom injunctions were prayed, are excused from answer ing as the object of the bills as to them lias been attained. That the Brunswick and Albany Rai road Company against which permanent relief sought by the bill, has sixty days from the adjournment of the court to plead, answer, or demur, and that in case of failure so to do, tlie complaints have leave to pro ceed ex parte at the next term <jf court as if said bill were taken pro conf'esso. • And further, tliatall persons, cred itors of the said Brunswick and Al bany Railroad Company, }vho have not yet presented their claims to the auditor or been made parties to the bill, be allowed until the first Monday in February next to do so : that the Clerk of the Court publish the order o's the Court once a week for two months j and tliatall parties during the progress of the cause, have leave at any time during vaca tion, until said first Monday id Feb ruary next, to amend the bill, either in form or substance, subject to ob jections at any proper time The whole matter of the Brunswick and Albany goes over to the adjourned term in February next. A motion to increase the number of commissioners to conduct the sale of the roaii b3 six was granted. His Honor appointed. Captain A. O. Bacon, of Macon, Colonel John C. Nichols, of Blacksbear, and T. E. Davenport, Esq., of Brunswick, as said commissioners. We commend the appointments, and heartily con gratulate our young and worthy friend Davenport in his good luck. By agreement of counsel the sale of the road has been postponed un til the first Tuesday in June.—>Sea port Appeal. Medical Judgement of Sewing Machines.- During the late session of the State Medical Society of Vir ginia, at Staunton, Dr. Parker read a very interesting paper on the sub ject of sewing machines and their effect on the health of females, in which the conclusions were an nounced : First. That fatigue is not disease, and that there is no reason to con clude that the use of the mhscles employed in machine work for a reasonable time is injurious. Sec* ond. That the machine may be used for four or five hours daily in a family by a lady in ordinary health without injury. Third. That the damage to health in the factory is due to the hygienic condition under which the work is done, and the natural delicacy of some of the op eratives, unfitting them for long-con tinued labor of any kind. Fourth That the sewing machine is a great boon to woman kind, increas ing her compensation, protecting her" sight, and in the family lessening her labors. We learn front the Brunswick Ap peal that the, number of Commission ers for the sale of the Brunswick and Albany railroad has been in creased to six, and that the sale is postponed until the first Tuesday iu June, 1573. Announcements. To the CitiUbus % of Randolph County : Having been solicited by many pel-sons to become a candidate for County Treasurer, of said County, at the ensuing election, I have consented to do so, having served you faith fully since 1848. If 1 have not, let the man wiio thinks otherwise, come to me and point out any particular thing to tin- contrary.— I have endeavored to serve you faithfully, til THOM VS COLEMAN. L. S. CHASTAIN, Esq., is hereby an nounctd as a candidate for the office of May or of Cuthbert, and will receive the support of MANY VOTERS. New Advertisements. Notice ! I TAKE pleasure in announcing to my old friends, and the public generally, that 1 have again resumed busines- in Cuthbert. Having bought out the Stock of George C. Bancroft, Will materially increase the same, and en deavor, by close attention to the wants of the public, seek to share a liberal poitiou of their patronage. FRESH Fish and Oysters May be had at all times, either at my tables, or for family use. Confectioneries Os all kinds, a specialty. My liar will always be supplied with the best of Liquors and Segars. decG-tf A. CORDELL. Randolph Sheriff Sales. WILL he sold before the Court House door, in the city of Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday in January licit, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Lot of Land No. 131, in the 6th district of Randolph county, containing two Imndrcd two and one-half acres.- Levied on as tlie property of McDuffie <fc Cherry, to satisfy a fi fa issued lroni the Superior Court of Pulaski county, in favor of R. M. Ross & Cos. vs Me Duffie & Cherry. Property pointed out by Plaintiff's Attorney. - Iso. at the same time and place, the Place wlereou Nicholas Geeslin now lives, contain ing ten acres of land and house thereon, in the city of Cuthbert, to satisfy a fi la issued from the Justice Conrt, 718th District, G. M. in favor ot \V. H. Maugham vs. Nicholas Geeuiin Levy made and returned by Consta ble. Tenants notified. WM. BARRY, dec6 td Deputy Sheriff. Mortgage Sheriff’s Sale. ~XXTTLL he sold before the Court House VV door, in the city of Cuthbert, ou the fust Tuesday in February next, between the legal hours ot sale, the following property, to-wit : House and Lot now occupied by W. G. Conly, lying and being on the South East side of the Public Square, in the city of Outh-' bert, bounded as follows : North, by Albany street; East, by J. W. Hart; South, by Lotol Mrs. A L. Mapps, and West, by street running North and South. Levied on as ihe property of W. G. Conley, to satisfy a Mort gage fi fa issued from the Superior Court of of Randolph county, in favor of H. 11. Jones vs Wm. G. Conley. Properly pointed out in said li fa. Tenants notified. WM. J. ISARKY. dec6 td Deputy Sheriff. Gs EORGIA. Ra'oolph County.—Where !T as, B. F. Cobb, and others having pe titioned the Court of Ordinary, in and for said county, to have the road running through the 6th District, known as the Fort Gaines road, abolished as -a public road, and to de clare the same a public private road. All persons inter*sted in the said road, above de scribed, will file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Tuesday in Janu ary, 1873, else ail older will he passed as prayed for by the applicants. Given under my hand officially. M. ©ORMLEY, Ordinary, dec6 30d ex-officio clerk, PIANOS-ORGANS Money saved by buying Pianos. Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Accordeons, or anything whatever in the musical lino, at LUDDEN & BATES’ Great Southern Music House Largest Stock, Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms ever offered South. Wm. Knabe & Co’s, Hallet Davis & Co’s, Southern Gem and other first-class Pianos, and the Mason & Ilamlin Cabinet Organs, sotd extremely low for cash, or by monthly payments, $5 to $25, until paid for. Elegant new Pianos, $275. Organs, SSO. Wo guarantee lower prioes than can be had else where. Address us for Price Lists and Special Terms. LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ca.A J. E. i:l.t.! c . M. H. CUTTEK. ELLIS & CUTTER, Proprietors, Wharf Struct Factory, Macon, Georgia. * •» Tins manufacture Sash, Blinds, y * Doors, Mantles Mouldings, Brackets, and all kinds of Material used in Wooden buildings. We give special attention to otders from the country. Our prices are moderate. Or ders tilled promptly. We will tend prise* of our Goods to any parties that may favor us with orders for estimates * ELLIS & CUTTER. novls if TEAS. TOEA NECTAR, CHOICE GREEN, and CHOftffl BLACK TEA. T. S. POWELiL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. nov22- Isaac Winship, "paXCLUSIVE dealer in all sorts of Leather and Shoe Findings. Will pay cash, or give Leather in exchange for Hides. All order's piomptly attended to. Send for price list. Office No. 56, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.* novls-3m Alabhma Business College, Montgomery, Ala., CLARK dj-JbERRINE, Principals. Columbus Bnsiness College, Columbus, Ga., A. T. CLARK. A. M., Prin. C. W. Macpherson, Secy. THE above Colleges are offering unequal led advantages t,o young and middle aged men, for acquiring a practical Business Education. Send for Catalogues, Circulars, etc. oct4 3ui INSTRUCTION BOOKS FOE PIANO, GUITAR, VIOLIN, Flute and Cornet, At T. S. POWELL'S, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller uud Stationer. STEUERMAN’S CLOTHING STORE! AXjAB A M.A. o NEW ATTRACTIONS! GRAND DISPLAY! FINE Fashionable Snitst Talmas and Overcoats for the finest French Boann* Shuts; Novelties in Tics and Saris; the new Broadway Hat, &c. ; Merchant-Tailoring tablishment is replenishing with all Ihe latent Patterns for Coats, Pants and Ye . All Goods WARRANTED, and prices lower than any House in South-West Ga. or Alft. Isaac Steuerman, deelj-lm Clothier and Merchant Taylor, Eufaula, Ala. R. A. WAIjIjAOE, PAPEK STATIONERY, Etc. NOTE and Letter Paper, Manilla and Straw’ Wrapping Paper, CAP and Bill, Paper Bags, Branded, Book and News Cotton Flour Sacksy Medicated paper, Sbaffing Tags, Folios, Twine of all Demys, etc., Kinds, Envelopes all sizes and grades, Letter copying books and presses, Blank Memoranda and Pass Books, Pens and Pencils^. Colored medium paper, Rales, Cards all sizes and grades, Ink stands, Card Board, Paper Files, Playing cards, Letter and paper racks, Draught Boards and men, Writing and Printing Inks r Chess Boards and men, Rubbers, Dice, etc. Erasers, etc. 185 Bay St., A3XT3XTABC, GA. nov22-ly . P- O. Box 841. New Goods! Fall Stock, 1872! I have again furnished myself with a complete stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Also, a complete stock of Gi*oceries, Hardware, Croekery-ware, Woodware, Drugs, Etc. I invite all my friends and customers to CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK, AND HEAR MY PRICES. I feel confident yon will not go away without buying. lam selling goods cheap and no one is underselling me. To be convinced call and see mei Some have been oweing me, one, two, and three years, it is useless for me to say to them I am needing money. Respectfully, octlß-tf ISAAC EASLEY. THOMAS WOOD, NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE MACON, GA.,. DEALKK IN Fine Furniture, Chairs, Mattresses, Beadsteads and Spring Beds, PARLOR SUITES- —In PM, Hair, Cloth and Reps. BEDROOM SUITS IN GREAT VARIETY—MARBLE AND WOOD TOPS. Carpets dto Oil Glottis. A FINE awortm-nt of Brussels, Tapestries, 3 ply, 2 ply, Wool Dntch, Cottage and Hemp Rugs, Mats and Druggets. Nottingham Laee Curtains, Lambraquins. made to order in any style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, (table and floor) Matting, *te. All the above at exceedingly low prices. * octll-3m JAMBS ROSs, Manufacturer and Dealer in Carriages, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, SHOE FINDINGS, SADDLERY HARDWARE, IVletallic Burial Cases, etc. CARRIAGES and BUGGIES Repaired at CHEAP RATES EXIFAIJ A, ALA. 25T"Agent for the Howe Sewing Machine. oc4 ly GO TO OWEN & SEALEYU * GO TQ OWEN & SEALEY’S, GO TO OWEN & SEALEY'S, GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S, GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S, GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S, GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S, GO TO OWEN & SEALEY'S, AND SEE TIIEIIt NEW GOODS. AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS. AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS. AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS. AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS. AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS. AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS.. AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS [Messrs. Owen & Seale)’, having contracted for this 6pacc, were too busy opening their large Stock of Goods, and waiting upon customers to write out their advertisement. They will have it toady by next issue- In the mean time all would be well paid by heediug the above.] MACON BREWERY. All orders for ALE, BEEIt and LAGER BEER promptly attended to. We guarantee all our Manufactures to be pure,—free from adulteration and all deleteri ousmatter, and of superior quality in this respect te imported articles. Address, RUSSELL & PETER, • Proprietors. MR. RUSSELL, Macou. Ga., Agent foi lee Boxes, Coolers, etc. octlß 3ta T. HARDKMAN. O. G. SPARKS. HARDEMAN & SPARKS, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, - - GEORGIA, Tender their services t.. the Planters of Middle and Southwestern Georgia, for the. Sale and Storage of Cotton. oct!8 2m GIRARD HOUSE Comer Barnard and St. Julian Sts., WEST OF MARKET SQUARE. Rates of Fare. LODGING, 40 Cts. BREAKFAST, - - -40 *• DINNER, - . 50 “ SUPPER, 4‘J “ ‘ ‘ Permanent Board at Lower Rates.” • OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. W. G. RU E, Proprietor spares no pains in mating las guests comfortable. uov22-3m