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THE MACON DA 11A TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1885-TWELVE PAGES. ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON. SHERIDAN sent on a mission to TIIE SOUTH WEST. Tho Fish CommlsiIon'sCar. Coming South— Tho Cattlemen In the Territories Ig- ■ noro the President's Order— Appointments to (mice. WlBBIKOTOjr, November 21.—Lieutenant ■General Sheridan and Inspector General Baird will leave Washington in a lew days liy direction ol the President to visit Arizona in connection with the recent In dian troubles. The Secretary o£ State is informed by ca ble that the Greek government, preparatory to the approaching naval maneuvers, has placed torpedoes in the Btraits of Lytotia and Salamis, and in certain other waters of the vicinity, and that entrance to such wa ters was forbidden from yesterday. The United States Fish Commission's car No. 2 will leave Washington Monday night with carp for the sup ply of applicants in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida. The distribution to South Carolina will be made trom Columbia by express, for Georgia from Atlanta, for Alabama from Birmingham and Montgomery, for Florida from Jacksonville. Car No. 1 will leave Tuesday afternoon with enrp for the sup ply of applicants in West Tennessee, Arkansas, Missis, ipi, Louisiana and Texas. The distribution to Went Tennessee and Arkansas will be mode from Memphis, to Mississippi from Jackson, fo Louisiana from New Orleans and Shreveport, and to Texas from Dallas nnd Austin. Washington, November 20.—The Presi dent bas made tlio .ollowing appointments to-day: Consuls: Preston L. Bridgers, of North Carolina, at Montevideo, Uruguay; William 1L McArdoe, Mississippi, at San Juan Bel Norte, Nicaragua; Joseph W. Mer- rian, a citizen of tho United States, at Iquique, Chili; William C. Enmiel, New York, at Smyrna, Turkey. Fourth class postmasters: R. P. Scarson, at Allendale, South Carolina; Thomag L. Goodwin, at Itoe, North Carolinn. The coast survey report great earthquake waves on the Pacillc coast at San Francisco, as indicated on the coast survey tide gauge. These earthquake waves were noticed yes terday afternoon between seyen and eight o'clock. They were thirty-live miles apart -%d were ns great ns those observed during the great upheaval in Java some yenrs since. Attorney-General Garland has notified District Attorney White, at Tacoma, W. T„ that he will bo given whatever legal assist ance he may require in prosecuting persons arrested for complicity in tho attacks re cently made on Chinese residents of that locality. Speaker Carlisle's condition is very mnch improved. He was able to leave his bed to day. A Double Murder. Louis Sommcrfieid, a Pole, aged fifty-two, to-day shot nnd instantly killed bis wife and Gottlieb Eisenbnnm, at the latter's saloon, in tlie northeastern part of the city. 8om- merfield’s wife, it appears, left him some weeks ago, and has since been living at Eis- cnbanm's. Eisenbanm was a son-in-law of Mrs. Sommerfield. Various reasons arc as signed for tho tragedy, tint a bottle of whis ky found in Koimm riiehl's pocket when ar rested was probably the moat recent and di rect cause, Summcrficld lmd attempted to kill his daughter, tho wifo of Eisenbaum, und it was in protecting licr from her father that Eisenbnnm met his death. The murderer was lazy, brutal und vicious. He refused to work, and for the last two or three yean had subsisted on the fruits of bis wife's la bor, spending most of the profits for drink. Becoming tirtsf of liis brutality, his wifo sought shelter of Iter daughter and son-in- law's home, and it was out of revenge that be committed tho deed, Mrs. Eisen baum, nfter her narrow escape, was taken with a fit of nervous prostration, and as she is about to become a mother, her condi tion is considered critical. Tlio President's Order Ignored, Tho reports of special agents of the Gen' cral Land Office indicate that little or no attention was paid by cattlemen who had illegally inclosed public lands to the Presi dent's message of last summer command ing removal of fences. Commissioner Sparks lias to-day sent about forty letters to tlio Secretary of the Interior, each letter specifying and describing an illegal enclos ure of public lands, giving tho name of the holder or holders, and each recommending tlint the mntter be brought to the attention of the Attorney-General, with a view to the institution of civil and criminal proceedings for trespass against tho offenders. General Sparks also recommend* that these cases be laid before tho President, with the request that ho exercise the authority conferred upon him by Congress in the- matter. Tho net ot Congress confers power to make use of the military to secure tlio removal of the fences. A Morin of Grasshoppers Helena, Akk., November 20.—The citi zens of Helena were aroused at an early iioflr yesterday morning by what many of them at first thought to be a very heavy rain storm, and on looking out they were surprised to hoc a clear sky tilled with what appeared to be snowllakes and not rain, that was battering with such force against roofs and windows of the bouses. Investigation proved that the air was tilled with grass hoppers. Citizens who have seen the dreaded pests sweep down nnd consume whole fields in Kansas say that in numbers the visitation last night exceeds anything ever seen In that country ten-fold. They were passing from east to west. Great numbers of them were disabled .by bitting against balconies and other obstructions, as they W( re flying very low, and porters anil clerks lmd to shov.l them from the side walks into the streets. They are the genu iue Kansas grasshoppers. A II. (jlTis Iks Till Nuisance. Galveston, November 21. - A special to the N< » a from Denton say* fifteen tramps who were confined in the calaboose there for refusing to work, were waite.l upon last night by n mob of unknown men. who over powered the guards and took file tramps out. administered thirty-nine lashes, well laid on, to each and then told them to get. They “got," and not a tramp 1* seen in Benton to-day and no more are expected this season. __ I milling III IN I II. Lima, November 21.-Furtln r details of the engagement at Juaga prove that it re sulted in a complete triumph for the gov ernment forces. About of Om*i~ trooiws were taken prisoner*, while the rot- emmi nt's loss was slight. Jsuga is oecu- ,j by tlie cxpediti"tmry force*. The pi,els d« sbroved the bridge at Huanpaiupa. over w hi* h they retreated. SURPRISED BY A SHERIFF. A Gainesville, Fla., special says: T. F. Cleary, a Pinkerton detective from New York, reached Gainesville yesterday. Last night he went to Waide ami arrested P. M. L. Shepherd, said to be the former cashier of the New York Central railroad at Buffalo, from which place he absconded last Jnne, leaving a shortage of $25,000 in his accounts. Since Shepherd's flight detec tives have been bunting for bim through out the South. Shepherd settled in Waldo a few mouths ago with his wife and several young children, under tho name of Miller. He was gTeatly surprised that his wherea bouts hod been discovered, nnd stoutly protested bis innocence. His wife fell un conscious across the threshold at the ap pearance of the sheriff anil detective. On recovering she protested that her husband bad stolen nothing, but hod merely over drawn his salary. Shepherd is a man of refined manners and fine apeamnee, and is apparently about fifty-five years of age. A pretty orange grove and truck farm was in process of cul tivation at the time of bis arrest. While somewhat retiring in his disposition. Shep herd had already taken a high stand in the community. He is now in jail at Gaines ville, pending the consummation of extra dition proceedings. His family is to ac company him North. MURDERED AND JOBBED. THE EASTERN WAR. I’nss— Galveston, November 22.—A Texarkana special to the News says; Additional par ticulars of a double homicide at Boston, Bowie county, Texas, has been received. Bitter Bnrefield and his son, William, the victims, were returning home from Tex arkana, with at least $8,000 in cash in their possession, the proceeds of a cotton salt) when they were fired upon from ambush and instantly killed. The former was liter ally riddled with buckshot, while his son was killed by a ball from a Winchester rifle, when the bodies were discovered only SI,700 was found in the dead man’s pockets. It is now learned that the offi cers did not succeed in capturing Tobe Barefield, the supposeo murderer, was currently reported last nipht. Blood hounds, followed by a posse of citizens, arfi on the trail. The excitement is at fever beat, and tho murderer will undoubted be lyuncked as soon as captured. Bad Feeling Among the Jews. Baltimore, November21.—Sermons were (reached in this city to-day at varioua Jew- sh synagogues, denouncing the action of the recent convention of Rabbis held at Pittsburg, and severely criticising their ideas on reformed Judaism, Rev, Dr. Szod, pastor of the Hanover Street syna gogue, the most influential in the city, was particularly severe in his strictures, and tho official body bos taken action looking to the severance of its connection with the association of Hebrew congregations by which the Jewish sen inary at Cincinnati is supported. There is a great deal of bitter feeling between both orthodox nnd reform ed Hebrews over the assertion made that tho rite of circumcision is a relic of bar barism,” and that the idea of a personal God is old fashioned and should be abol ished. A Speech by Mr. Gladstone, Edinburgh, November 21.—Mr. Glad stone this afternoon delivered his third speech of the campaign at Dalkeith. Fully 3,000 persons were present. He said that ho waa confident that the Liberals wonld elect a majority of the members of the House of Commons in the coming election. The dependence of the Tories, he said, on the Irish voters was unsafe, and was dis honorable to the country. Mr. Gladstone advocated a radical reform of the land and lawa. He regretted the seces sion of a few Liberal peers. Their depar ture from the Liberal ranks, he said, would not barm the party, but it would barm the House of Lords, ns it would induce the >eople to believe that the abolition of that >ody was necessary. A Dry Town in Canada. Montreal, November 21.—The entire adult population of St Martha village, to day, voluntarily assembled in the church and pledged themselves to abstain from al coholic beverages for the space of one year. The village bas a population ot 2,000 per Halifax, November 21.—Five deaths from small-pox have been reported in Charlottetown since but evening. Five new case* developed to-day anil several suspicions cases were reported. Services in all churches will bo dispensed with in or ner to guard as much as possible against the spread of the disease, A New Steel-Making Process. Pittsburo, November 20.—An improve ment has been made on the Bessemer steel process at the Edgnr Thomson steel works which it is said will have the effect of mak ing Bessemer steel equal in quality to cruel ble steel, while it will cost only about one- tenth of the price. The change comdats in thorough mixing apiegel iron with the molten from in the ladles, so a* to uniformly corbonizo it Bessemer steel can be pro duced at* cost of a cent and a half per pound, while that made in crucibles costs at least eleven cents per pound. The Hannah Espeilltlon. Rangoon, November 21.-Tho British ex peditionory force has captured Mugwn, a town of Buruiah on the Irrawaddy river thirty-five miles above Menhla. Among the prisoners token were three Italian offl- cere serving in the Burmese army. Gener al lVdcgaat is now at Menhla. _ He state# that fighting is expected at Sagaing. The Servian* Driven from Drag Sllvnltza Captured. Sofia, November 2*2.—After a stiff bat- tie this afternoon the Servians were driven out of Dragoman Pass by the Bulgarians, who then occupied tlie pass. Belgrade, November 22.—A rumor m current hero that Slivnitzn has fallen. No official confirmation reports iinvo been re ceived, however, the declaration by a force of 5,000 Servians in tbc direction of Sofia, aided Col. Topalovicth to win the victory yesterday. London, November 22.—The Greek gov. ernuent lias contracted for Nordeufeldt guns with which to arm cruisers and steam launches. Dispatches from Servin are silent in re gard to yesterday's battle, with tho excep tion of tho vaguo statement tlmt the Bul garians are retreating. The publio at Bel- gnde are anxious and alarmed. King Milan, it is stated, desires to retrieve bis losscd before agreeing to an armatice. London, November 22.—The Constanti nople correspondent of the daily News says the Turkish government has warned Ser- via to withdraw her troops from Bulgaria, or Turkish troops will invade Servia. London, November 22.—Advices from Tsaribrod state that the weather there is terribly severe. Dragoman pass is blocked with snow and the roads across the moun tains are almost impossible. TlieDrinn division forced its way through after a hand-to-hand struggle in Saturday's fight and joined the main army before Shv- nitza. Orders have been sent to Belgrade to delay the formation of a second reserve division, as it is not needed at present Sofia, November 22.—The Servians have besieged Widilin. A battle was fought to day without decisive result. The porte has proposed armistice. It is reported that Prince Alexander is unwilling to listen to propositions until he has expelled the Ser vians from Bulgaria. London, November 22.—Dispatches re ceived hero state that the Servians have evacuated Dragoman Pass. London, November 22.—Tho Servian gov ernment hoa appointed a commission to proceed to the seat of war and inquire into the reported killing and mutilation' of wounded Servians by Bulgarian troops. The Servian Minister here has received no information regarding tbe reported armis tice between tbe Servian and Bulgarian governments, and doubts the truth of the rumors. Philifpopolib, November 22.—The peo ple hero continue to manifest great enthusi asm. Recruiting is going on actively. Numbers of officers have resigned to go to the seat of war. Belgrade, November 22.—Servian losses on the 17th, 18th and 19th instants included eleven officers killed and twenty-two wounded. Emperor Francis Joseph, in compliance with the request of Queen Na- tobu, has granted permission to tbe doctors of the Austrian Rea Cross Society to go to Servia. ■A dispatch from Tzaribred says the Bul garians have massacred the Servian Lieu tenant Kokitich, who was fonnd on the bat' tlelleld wounded, and the Seivian Lieuten ants Schivko and Batkovich, who were prisoners of war. En Pcsbjanin telegraphs that tho Bul garian troops, which nave been fighting in the field near Weddin, had been esconsed in the fortress of that town, and that the entire district between Timok Belgrud- jin and Lein on tbe Danube hod been cleared of Bulgarians. Vienna, November 22.—A body of Bul garian volunteers left hero to-day for Sofia. Prominent in its ranks were a number of Sclav students. Tbe volunteers wore heartily cheered by the crowds that witnessed their departure. Constantinople, November 22—There are now 27,000 Turkish troopB on the Bal kan peninsula. Belgrade, November 22.—Tho Servian headquarters have been removed to Tzarl brad. Belgrade, November 22.—The Anatrirn Minister here visited Queen Natalie to-day. It is reported that she is urging tho govern ment to accept Prince Alexander’s offer of an armistice. RIEL'S OBFEQUIES. ImUgiihtlon Meeting* Still Doing Held. Qi-ebec, November 22.—A meeting called to express indignation at the execution of Riel, held nt Levis to-day, drew an immense crowd. Effigies were burned and flags in scribed “Glory to the Hero nnd Martyr, Riel," “Death to Sir Johu MacDonald" nail “Ilnrran for Riel!" were displayed. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Hon. Pelleter called upon all to unite nnd said war hnd been opened by Orangemen in Sherbrooke in attacking Nationalists here. Dcs Jsrdins Conservative member of Parliament, said a protest against tho exe cution of Beil representing 150,000 French Canadians was sent to the government, but woh not recognized, and the threatened rnptnro had now come between the govern ment nnd the Province of Quebec. Ho reminded Sir John McDonald of the burn- ing of the Parliament house in Montreal in 1849. Other prominent men mode strong speeches against the government. An indignation meeting at Quebec Centre last night was attended By 3,000 electors, hi Basse, M. P. for this constituency, said he did not think the ministers deserved censure. He was not allowed to speak further and in the uproar that followed was forced to retire. Some threats were made against him, but the influence of members of the committee and the presence of a strong posse of police prevented them from being carried out. Owen Murphy, ex-mayor, Messrs. Le meux and Fitzpatrick, Hon, F, Garneau and others addressed the meeting, Tho speakers stated that the movement was di rected against Ornngeism only, and wished it distinctly understood that the question of Protestantism and Orangeism must not be confounded, and that they wished to live in peace in the future as they had done in the past with tbe former denomination. Another indignation meeting waa held nt Charleaborongh, by tbe conBtitnency of lion. Mr. Caron, this afternoon. Three thousand persons were present. In point of forcible speeches and enthusiasm tho tneeting almost surpassed any of the kind yet held. A GENTLEMAN BURGLAR. DAMAGES AWARDED. Everybody SHOULD SEE THE Double Thanksgiving Number OF THE Youth’s Companion Ready November 20. Twenty Pages, Choice Stories, Elegantly Illustrated. Edition 350,000 Copies. O Mailed to any address for Ten Cents. New Subscriptions sent nt once, with $1.75, will Include the paper FREE from tlio time tho subscription Is received to Jan. 1,1880, and a full year's subscription from that date. Mention this Paper. Address PERRY MASON & CO., Publishers, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Muss, Small-pox Itlot.re Sentenced. H Montreal, November 22.—Five of the gang who auaulted sanitary constables in SL Cunegonde aome time ago, during the small-pox excitement, have been sentenced to two year* in tho penitentiary, and Mar- rained Paquet, who was the original cause of the disturbance, waa sentenced to three yean. A Prominent Cltlien JIurdered. Bt. Louis, November 20.—Aa John Bow man, one of the moat prominent citizens of East 8t Louis, was approaching his home in the outskirts of town to-night, he was idiot in the back of the head and neck by some unknown person and almost instantly killed. , . Work at Illrmlnzlinm. Birmingham, Ala., November 21.—The Sloas furnace No. 2 waa blown in tivday. after being out of blast ainee July Ut, on account ot repair*. Of tlie eight Birming ham furnaco* only two are now idle, and they on account of improvement# being made on the plants. A Cashier's Suicide. Charleston, & C.. November 21.-J.H. WYIikUt osswtnnt cashier of H. 8. lfoan, banker, ’at Gaffney’s, SperUnburg coanty, killed himself in tbe rear of the bank office this morning. The cause of the act la un known. _ Masalt-M lu New York. New York, November eases of amaU-po* were dwcovendhere thu aftenmon; also three caee* oftypimid fev , r Tbe pat i-nta were removed to the boa- | pital and the bouse* fumigated. Tlie Suita of Two Montreal Firms Again.t Ilrailstruct*. Agency. Montreal, November 18.—The action instituted by tbe firms of 8. Careley and CareleyACo. for $50,000 damagee, respec tively against tbe llredatreet mercantile agency woe decided by Hon. Justice Lo- ranger to-day in favor of tbe plaintiffs. On June 16,1884. Bradstreets printed in their circular (which is ciicnlatcd in Montreal and other cities), after Mr. Caus- ley'a name, the words, “Coll at of- lice." This Careley considered conveyed the idea that this information contained something disparaging to the credit of his firm. A number of person, called at Bradstreets' and were informed that the firms of 8. Careley and Careley A Co. owed $300,000 to English creditors, and had asked an extension of time. Aa the firm of Crreley A Co. owed only $150,000 and the firm of 8. Careley owed nothing, actions were taken against the Uredatreeta Company for damages. Judge Lorenger in his judgment said: Th« BradatTMt Company claim Uwlr communl. cation, are privilege!. This may b* so bstwssu subscribers and the company, but is not so as re gard. third parties, end wUI not. under the dream, stances, be considered ss such. Tbs company ihowad a great lack of prudence in conrsyln* their Information, and must submit to tbs law. . Judgment waa given for $2,000 and coats in each case. AN AUNTS WHIM. Her Nephew Muat Vl.lt Her or Lone Valu able Property. A Chicago special lays: A peculiar case is now on trial before Judge Tnlley in this city. The prayer is to have the court pan# on an unusual condition which Miss Mary Virginia Dunham exacted of her nephew in return for a tract of property which will amount to 27,700 on hSi arrival at majority. She conveyed the property to David Brad ley. as trustee, in November, 1883. Tho nrpbew is John Dunham Roloaon, a son of Mr. Robert Uoloson, a board of trade man. He i* now seven year* of age. Tbe proceed* of the property of Miss Dunham, who to his maiden aunt, tbe sister of his deceased mother, was to come to him in three payments during his life, until he was twenty-one yearn of age. the condition which the old lady exacted waa that the boy should vtoit her at stated times. Hi* father opposed the visit because, it to stated, they tended to alienate the boy's affection from bim. He prohibited them altogether, and they were never made. The boy will lose the money thu* pecu liarly given to him, unless be mskes tbe visits, and in his interest the trustee asked the court to make an order allowing them. A Change In the Dank nipt Law Wanted. »r. Louxa, November 22.—Preaident Haantick and Secretary Morgan, of the Merchant's Exchange, have sent a letter to President Cleveland, asking him to call at tention in his annual message to the com mercial demand for an cquiLihle bankrupt law. and stating that, at the coming session of riiniTt the Merchant*’ Exchange will, by all means in its power, favor the r**eage of the Lowell bill. Novel Methods Displayed hy a Birmingham Housebreaker. Birmingham Cablegram to Boston Herald. A man named John Sturgess was yester day charged before a magistrate here with burglary. His story to as romantic as that of the hero of a novel, “Paved with Gold,” who was a gentleman housebreaker. Star less was arrested at midnight in a house nt liromwieh, a suburb of this city. A wed ding bad just taken place in the house. The bridegroom was aroused from his simp and found Sturgess making off with his wed ding presents. The burglar attempted to usenispistol, but relented from his pur pose on seeing the bride. The police yes terday morning searched bis cottage at Aston, another suburb, where tbe middle- aged burglar lived wbat appeared to be a most respectable life. liis son nail daughter,’ who were ignorant of bis noctur nal habits, are both well employed in this city, Seack discovered m in genious hiding places wbat the polico re turn describes as an enormous quantity of new plated and silver goods, jewelry and knick-knacks. The burglar was noted for the assiduous manner in which he attended the churches and chapels hero on Sundays, nnd for the apparently steady life which he led. It now appears that the burglary of houses where weddings ha l taken place was his specialty, and that ho stole tho wodding presents when the in mates were off their guard. His love for attending church turns out to have been caused by his desire to hear the banns pub lished, so that he might get tbe earliest in formation on weddings, also to lull any suspicion that might arise about his habits. Much of tbc property discovered baa been claimed, and there is proof enough against the burglar to send bim into penal servi tude for the rest of bis natural life. His family and neighbors were utterly astound ed, for his religious observances bad often served as a cloak for concealing crimes which varied in their shades of depravity. A HIGH-PRICED ROOF. Wlmt It Cost a Pennsylvania Man Not to Use Bed Faint. Westchester. Pa.. Special. Robert Bryan, the traveling painter of roofs, who eloped with llachie Kennedy yesterday, was a man who knew his busi ness. He took a contract to paint every roof in New London bnt one and that be longed to William Kennedy, the father of the bride. At the time Bryan applied to Mr. Kennedy for the job of painting his roof bo was somewhat rndeiy expelled by that house-owner. As he tnrned away disappointed and angry he saw Miss Ken- nedy at tho window and vowed that he wonld combine revenge and love by marry ing the girl. A few nigbto after tbe roof painter met the yonng tody at the rink nnd charmed her with bis gyrations. 8be would have eloped with him next day, but he declined the sacrifice as he had not been paid for the tainting ho had done and he wished to flu sh tbe job. On Monday everything was ready, and Mr. Kennedy's roof looked grimy compared with the bright red roots of IxCs neighbors. Then it wsa that Mr. Kennedy agreed to ,ve Bryan tbe job, bxt the painter ref used. _e sold his hone and buggy to a hostler on Saturday and borrowed them on Monday. Cautiously dropping an nnd by tho Kennedy mansion lie fonnd Bachie ready for him, and together they spun down to Philadel phia and were married. Then they com i nued on to Ohio, to the bridegroom's former home. The Kennedys belong to the first circles. “ Come to the Feast Prepared” Such a one as you rarely have an opportunity to inspect. CORSETS. One of the leading Eastern manufactories being forced to close down, we secured an unprecedented bargain in tho shape of 500 CORSETS, which cost $15.00 per dozen to make and we are offering tho same in all sizes at 75c. Misses’ nud Cl»il<ireii*s« Cloaks. One hundred different styles from 4 to 1G years in tho latest shades and trimmings. LADIES’ WRAPS. The handsomest and most complete line in tho city. Novelties for the different departments arriving daily. Stock complete in every particular. Reductions in every department, no dodge, but an as sured fact. We intend warming things up, as it seems to bo beneficial. Oar trade has exceeded all expectations, for which we are truly grateful, and as an evidence of our appre ciation will strive with renewed efforts to merit the patron age so generously bestowed. CARPETS. In this department wo aro just spreading ourselves. Sales immense and prices astonishing. Important reductions made on all stylos this week. J. W. El C E & CO., Triangular JllocU. il A ROYAL BANKRUPT. Louts of Bavaria Heavily 111 Uelit, but Eli Joying Himself- Loudon Graphic. King Louis of Bavaria's debts greatly ex ercise his people, and the chamber will shortly be asked to decide on the financial situation. It to now suggested to require the King to sell bis art coUeetions to the nation, or devote 2,000,000 of marks an nually from the public revenue to paying off hit creditor*. Probably his Majesty, thoroughly in the sulks with his subjects, may not come, to town at all this winter, bnt stay at one of hi* georgeous castles in the Tyrol, and hto winter sledges are al ready being repaired in readiness. King Louto loves to dart about the country at night iu these sledges, drawn by four horses and postilions, and driving reckless ly over bad roads and heaps of ice and snow, till he seriously damages hto vehicles. One of the sledge* to a huge affair, in Louto XIV. style, profusely ornamented with gilding, figures, and moat delicate mytho logical pointings, and upholstered with blue velvet. A group of genii support a canopy of golden crowns over the royal head. An other sleigh resembles a gigantic shell sup ported by Tritons, while little Cupids, stated on the edge, hold golden garlands. Now, the King wants bis sleighs illumina ted by the electric light Th«* Wetklj Trl« icraph Free. We will cent! the fmiT Telegraph one year to any one who will get up a club of five new baWribeni to it at one dollar each. I. L. HARRIS, Has now in stock tho most complete lino of CARRIA GES, B UG GIES & WA G 0X8 over brought to Georgia. I am tho newest liouso in tho city and will sell only new goods and now styles at now prices, never before touched by old concerns. Como and see mo at 98 and 100 Cherry Street, Ma con, Ga. MpV 3t»wJkw3m NOW IS THE TIME2 ! Don’t 'Waste Your Money on Third-Class Machinery. Thousands wasted every year by not coming to Head quarters to buy Machinery. OVER FIFTY ENGINES SOLD. Como and read what tho planters say about them. We can show tho strongest .''certificates of the best planters in Georgia, Tho repairs on fifty’ Engines are nominally noth ing. The simplest, strongest and most durable Engines in tho United States. M. J. HATCHER & CO. General Agents.