Newspaper Page Text
JOURNAL & MESSENGER.
A. W. KBBSB, Editor.
T. A. BUBKA AummclM* BAfMr.
MACON, MONDAY. OCT. 12, 1808.
READING MATTER ON EVERT PAGE.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
•OF NEW TORE.
POR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
OF MIBBOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE :
JOHN B. GORDON, of Fulton.
JOHN T. CLARKE, of Randolph.
ALTERNATES :
W. T. WOFFORD, of Bartow.
TllO3. M. NORWOOD, of Chatham.
FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS :
st District—J. C. NICHOLS, of Pierce.
Alternate—J. H. HUNTER, of Brooks.
2d District—CHAßLES T. GOODE, of Sumter.
Alternate—WM. O. FLEMING, of Decatur.
3d District—R. J. MOSES, of Museogce.
Alternate—W. O. TUGGLE, of Tronp.
4th District—A. O. IL .CON, of Bibb.
Alternate—ll. WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
sth District —J. B. GUMMING, of Richmond.
Alternate—D. M. DuBOSK, of Wilkes.
6th District—H. P. BELL, of Forsyth.
Alternate—G. McMILI.AN, of Habersham.
7th District —J. D. WADDELL, of Cobb.
Alternate—V. A. GASKILL, of Fulton.
FOR CONGRESS,
Ist District —Hon. A. H. IIANSELL, of Thomas
connty. +
2d District—Hon. NELSON TIFT, of Dougherty
county.
3d District—Hon. HUGH BUCHANAN, of Coweta
connty.
4th District —lion. TIIOS. G. LAWSON, of Put
nam county.
6th District—COL. WIER BOYD, of Lumpkin
county.
7th District—P. M. B. YOUNG, of Bartow, county
OUTSIDE CONTENTS. *
First Page. Poetry—Good Night.
Hon. B. H. Hill on the Political Situation.
The Express Thieves. Miscellaneous
Items.
Fourth Page.—New York Fashions.
THE NEWS.
The gold market closed in New York
yesterday heavy at 37Ja38.
The New York cotton market closed
active and j better, with sales of 2,000 bales
at 26J cts.
There was frost at liome, Friday morn
ing.
Oblong and three cornered envelopes
are again coming in style.
The Pope is the only Enropean sover
eign who does not smoke.
Old corn sold In Rome, on Tuesday last>
at 41 cents a bushel. . •
Tiie South Carolina railroad is laying
steel rails on that part of the track in the
depot yard, as an experiment.
Col. W. Thorne Williams, a prominent
esteemed citizen of Savannah,
died on Friday.
A surprise wedding is when a man mar*
ries a woman he dosen’t know, and wishes
he had never krfbwn.
It is reported that Dootor Butler has
asked Anna Dickinson to take the stump
for him. “What answer ?”
Up to this date, there have been shipped
from Koine 152,156 pounds of dried peaches,
valued at $15,225 60.
Mary Davidson is missing from her
home in Taliaferro county. She left a
slip of paper saying good bye, and that
search would be useless.
The Farmer’s Club of Polk county have
offered a premium of a silver cup for the
best acre of wheat, corn, and cotton for
the year 1869.
Geilf R. J. Henderson, of Covington,
had his right hand so severely lacerated
by the saws of a gin on - Wednesday last,
as to threaten to permanently disable it.
At the election in Wilmington, Dela
ware, on the 6th inst., the Democrats car
ried four out of seven wards, and reduced
the Radical majority from 314, in Septem
ber, to 9.
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, presides
over the Episcopal Convention at New
York. Among the delegates we observe
the name of Col. L. N. Whittle, of Macon.
Dr. Paul F. Eve, of Nashville, is going to
St. Louis to occupy the chair of surgery
in the Missouri Medical College, recently
made vacant by the death of Dr. Mc-
Dowell.
On the occasion of an eclipse in Virginia
a colored individual becamegreatly elated.
“Bress de Lord,” said he, “nigger’s time
hab come at last, and now we’s gwine to
liab a black sun.” *
A refrigerator car reached Providence,
Rhode Island, on Tuesday, from Chicago,
containing over seven hundred baskets of
peaches, looking as fresh as though they
had been brought only a few miles.
The editor of the White County (Arkan
sas) Record , in acknowledging the present
of anew hat, says: “A grateful humor
commenced carroling through our veins
like a young dog with an old shoe.”
Land in Campbell county is selling at
from six to ten dollars an acre; the corn
and pea crops are satisfactory; cotton
ditto, tolerable; and Beymour and Blair
will have a heavy majority in November.
Good.
Mr. Stephens read extracts from his
“ War Between the States,” on Thursday
night, at Atlanta, for the benefit of a Bap*
tint Church, of that city. It is stated that
44,000 copies of this work have been sold
up to this time.
A terrible accident occurred on Saturday
night, on the railroad near Quincy, Flor
ida, by which Wm. Lawrence of Quincy
was killed, Rev. Mr. Easterling, Presid
ing Elder of the Tallahassee District, had
an arm broken, and six other persons were
more or less seriously injured.
Among the most popular songs in Lon
don, are compositions with the following
titles: "Colee Eelee-Oh"Pip-Pip-Pipey.
Wipey-We,” "Muffin, Tea and Crumpet
"She gives me Lumbago; "The bells go a
ringing for Sarah "Couldn’t help
Screaming,” and "The Beautiful Dinner
Dell.”
THE MENACE OP THE BAYONET.
We infer from the language of General j
Meade’s order published on Satarday, that
he intends to take charge of Georgia ballot
boxes oa the 3d of November, notwith
standing the fast that the State has been
“restored”—we believe that’s the word —
to the Union. We do not understand by
what authority he thrusts his bayonets
into the faces of freemen, now, and after
snch an insolent fashion, except upon the
infamous Radical plea of might, and be
cause its need is so great that a fair Election
must not be had.
One thing we do understand, though,
and that is that every Democrat in the
State intends to vote. They intend, too,
to carry Georgia by at least ten thousand
majority for Seymour. If he desires to
prevent that result, he had better make a
requisition at once upon his master at
Washington for more troops. The hand
ful be has ordered to be distributed about
in the State can’t do the job. If, as he
announces, he does not intend to be “re
strained by technicalities of law,” neither
will those whom he seeks to bully, be re
strained from attempting to maintain
tbeir rights. We do not mean any me
nace, nor would we be so understood. We
simply wish to announce a determination
that we know our people have formed,
and which it is not only their right, but
their bouDden duty- to make good. Gen.
Meade’s smooth words deceive nobody.
We have heard them bofore, to our hurt.
A fair election, in his parlance , means
cheating registrars and managers of elec
tions; Democrats kept from the polls;
negroes in full possession; and of course a
Radical triumph. The time for that sort
of thing' has played out, General Meade.
You bad as well understand it now as
later.
ALL PAPERS PLEASE COPY.
AH who lost friends at Elmira Prison
during the war, and wish to get informa
tion respecting their bodies, the chances
and charges for removing, etc., can do so
by addressing Mr. R. A. Harrison, of
tiparta, Georgia, at Elmira, New York.
Mr. H. went North last winter to look
after the bodies of prisoners, and goes now
to remove them.
At Elmira Cemetery, he noticed that
most, perhaps all the Southern States are
represented, and knowing from pressing
inquiries received, that many would glad
ly hear respecting the bodies of friends, he
promises to answer all letters audinquries
which may be sent to him, at Elmira, by
the 15th of October. He is making special
arrangements with railroads and trans
portation companies, and will be prepar
ed, on arriving at Elmira, to let those in
terested know the least cost for removing
a body. Mr. Harrison makes no charges
for his services, and will be glad to assist
in removing Confederate dead from Elmi
ra. The graves are well marked, and dead
bodies can be. identified. Persons will
please enclose a stamp to pay return post
age.
Ail railroads, transportation companies,
and others granting favors, will be liber
ally noticed by the Southern Press.
[Knoxville Press.
Pleasant Place.—A Knoxvillian who
has been out to Matamoras with another
Knoxvillian who was lucky enough to
get himself appointed Counsel there,
comes back home with a big disgust on,
and tells the editor of the Press & Herald ,
that Ao white man would live in that
country for any thing less than SIOO,OOO a
year. The wolves run wild over the prai
res. The principal productions are dogs,
mosquitoes and fleas—the latter said to be
an inch thick all over the land. The mos
quitoes are of the kind called gallinippers,
and extract a thimble full of blood from a
man at every nip. The only redeeming
feature in the affair is the abundance of
good brandy, with which the few Ameri
cans there keep Colonel White abundantly
supplied.
N. B. Col. White is the Consul. He
has not come back.
City Council.— At a meeting of the
City Council on Saturday, Mayor Obear,
Dr. E. L. Strohecker and A. W. Reese
were appointed a committee on the part
of the citizens of Macon, to attend the bu
rial of Gen. Cobb, at Athens.
Rev. Dr. Key, of the Methodist Church,
and Rev. Mr. Warren, of the Baptist
Church, of this city, and Rev. Mr. Flynn,
of the Presbyterian Church of Milledge
ville, left here last night for the same pur
pose.
“Pi£AT Takes.” —The office of Inter
nal Revenue Collector in this State is
well expressed by the above term, so fa
miliar to printers. When Mr. Mcßurney
gets tired of his office, we would not mind
trying it for a “spell.” From the Blue
book for 1868-9, we learn that the salary
of the Collector for the Second District is
$11,914; for the Third District, $10,713;
and for the Fourth District, $19,838.
Meeting of the Macon Bar.
Macon, Ga., October 10,1808.
At a meeting of the members of the Bar of Ma
con, held this day at the office of Hon. C. B. Cole,
to take some action in reference to the death of the
lion. Howell Cobb, on motion, the Hon. E. A.
Nesbit was called to the ChaUf and Jno. B. Weems
was requested to act as Secretary.
On motion of Judge Cole, a committee, consist'
ing of Hon. James Jackson, Wm. K. deGraffenried }
Samuel Hunter, James T. Nesbit, Jno. Rutherford
and A. O. Bacon, was appointed to attend the
fnneral of the deceased, at Athens, on Tuesday
next.
. On motion, Messrs. Poe, de Graffenried, Ander
son and Hill were appointed a committee to pre
pare suitable resolutions, expressive of the appre
ciation of the Bar of Macon, of the life and char
acter of the deceased and es their unfeigned sor -
row at his death, to be reported doling the ensuing
session of the Superior Court of Bibb county On
motion, Hop. E. A. Nesbit was made Chairman of
the committee. The meeting then adjourned.
Jno. B. Weems, Secretary.
THE EPISCOPAL COYVE.YTIO.Y.
New York, October B.—The belief here
Is that the Episcopal Convention will end
in a division between the high and low
eburch.
The indications are that it will be the
most exciting and important assembly
ever held by the Episcopalians. The Low
Churchmen are more active and aggres
sive. The Ritualists think the church is
broad enough to shelter every phase and
shade of opinion, and only ask to be let
alone. But their opponents seem de
termined to make the church conform to a
certain standard, marked out by them, or
leave it. Should they fail to carry their
point they will probably secede and form
an independent church, to be called the
Reformed Protestant Episcopal Church of
the United States of America.
At an election behLin Thomasville, on
Saturday, the 3d inst., for Justice of the
Peace, Donald McLean, Democrat, receiv
ed sixty majority over his Radical oppo
nent.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the post office at
MAUON, Go., October 11th, 1868.
Adams, R P Low, Mrs Laura
fiagderbe, J B Merritt, Mr* Sallle
Bush, J N MeU,TJ t
Barley, JF McKay, M, Ga Land Cos
Bead. Wm Mingo, Thoe
Rally, W B Muckison, G
Behr, Mich Mike, Dr
Bland, Jas Nixon, F L 2
Brown, Polly Norman, Miss L E
Burke, J E Newton A R
B rod us, Cbas, Col Paris, W J 2
Carter, Jerry Pool, DA
Canto, Lewis (foreign) Penny, Wm M
Calon, James O Phillips, HE
Chapman, B P Presley, Eliza
Conner, Miss Mary Praferino, F K
Cox, E C Porter, Mrs Caroline
Culbrlght, David Ratsomback. G L
Dyer, W H Reins, Lewis
Davis, G B * Reid, Mrs Ida
Evans, Miss Maggie H Rogers, R W
Erwin, Miss Elizabeth 2 Rnssell, Mac
Evans, E L RusseU, Henry, col
Foster, Jas A 2 Sheppard, Nellie
Fort, Miss Millie BOilman, Bam, col
Freeman,Miss Rebecca Spencer,TL 3
Gnlnn. R Singleton, Elbert
Grist, Norciss Simmon, Adeline
Green, Miss Jane Hems, Anton
Goop, E Sims, Jas P 2
Garvin Scarborough, Allen
Goodwin, Jerry Smith, P J
Hargrave, Charley Smith, A R
Hancock, John Smith, John
Harris, Eliza Smith, Miss Mattie
Hines, W Stripling. W W
Hogecin, Miss Stinton, Geo W H 2
Hogan, Mrs Stegall, DrCW
Holt, Jane Taylor, Miss Mary L
Howard, Mrs Ann Town, Jeam
Jones, Jas H Taylor, Clint 2
Jones, L C Thompson, M F
Johnson, W D H Walker, F
Knox, R H <fc Cos Walker, B
Kelley, E L Walsh, Wm
Leweil, T L Wheeler, G W
Lamorre.Mademoiselle Williams, S M
Lamar, Tabitha Winter, Marg't
Lanier, James Waite, Jessie
Leighlon, Miss Frank Wilder, Harriet
Lee, Mrs Eliza Wynn, Miss Minnie
Lorcan, Eamonß O Young, S Henry
J. H. WASHINGTON, P. M.
LIST OF LETTERS
HELD FOR POSTAGE in Macon Post-office,
which will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
if not claimed and stamped by the 19th of Octo
ber, 1868:
Asher, J; no address.
Brown, LW; Brunswick, Ga.
Bonesell, H E; Albany, Ga.
C tlien, A; Newark, N J.
Ensight, Miss A; Forsyth, Ga.
Fitch, Pomeroy & Cos; New York.
Imperial Fire Insurance Cos; New York.
Jones, Miss Mary; Augusta, Ga.
King, J TANARUS; Newuan, Ga.
Lons', Henry; Perate, Ala.
Middleton, J M; Savannah, Ga.
Moss, Rachel; Notusulga, A'a.
Read, Margrat; Eatonton, Ga.
Staley, G A & Cos; Marshall ville, Ga.
Walker, W H & Cos; Louisville, Ky.
Warren, Henry; Sparta, Ga.
White, E V; Baltimore, Md.
J. H. WASHINGTON, P.M.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
RALSTON HALL f
For two nights only,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 12th AND 13th.
The original skiff & gaylord’S min
strels, now on their Tenth Annual Tour.
This Company now numbers 20 distinguished
Artists, and are excelled by none of the present
day.
A grand Triple Clog Dance, by Styles, Phelps,
and Armstrong.
Andy McKee, the great Song and Dance Man.
The evening’s entertainment will conclude
wit.li Prof. Schaffner’s productions of Pauitlii
opiconica.
Doors open at 7, performance to commence at 8.
Admission $1 00; Children 50 cents.
Reserved seats can be secured without extra
charge at Havens & Brown s News Depot.
JOE GAYLORD, Gen’l Agt.
JOE MACK, Ass’t Agt. oc7-4t
CONSTANTINE CHAPTER,
No 4, R.\ A.*. M.\
October, 12th, A. D. 2398.
The first regular semi-monthly
Convocation for October will be held this
(Monday) night next. Sojourning Companions
are fraternally invited to attend.
By order of the High Priest,
ocl2-lt J. W. BLACKSHEAR, Sect’y.
OCMULCEE
Building and Loan'Association
THE OFFICE of this Company has been re
movod to the Board of Trade Rooms, in E. J.
Johnston’s new bnilding, corner T>f ’Mulberry
and First Streets. The regular fnonthly meeting
is Wednesday next, 14th instant, at 7]4 o’clock,
p. m. Installments must be paid before 7 o’clock
on that day, In default of which the By-Laws
impose a fine of 10 cents on every dollar unpaid.
M. 8. FREEMAN,
ocl2-3t Treasurer.
Attention, Defiance, No. 5.
ATTEND a Regular Meeting of yonr Company
at thd Hall of Hook and Ladder, Monday
evening, 12th inst. ,at 8 o’clock.
All who wish to continue tbeireonnectiOn with
the Company are expected to be present.
By order of R. B. Findlay, Foreman,
ocl2-lt F W CLARKE, 6ect’y.
RAILROAD MEN
AND OTHERS WHO HAVE BOUGHT THEIR
supply of WOOD on the line of Roads, can
have the same sawed any length and delivered at
their residences, upon reasonable terms, at the
Georgia Wood Yard.
octl2-2t G. A. DURE.
JUST OPENED,
A NEW AND FASHIONABLE
Millinery Stores
Mrs. hendrtx has returned from
New York with a splendid stock of
Fashionable Millinery,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, DRESS
TRIMMINGS, ETC.,
And has opened at at No. 15 CoTTON AVENUE,
(next to Schreiner’s Book and Mnslc Store,)
where she invites the Ladies of Macon and vi
cinity to call and see her.
octl2-lm MRS. HENDRIX & CO.
Third Street Dry Goods House.
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG,
No. 70 Third Street,
! TWO DOORS FROM THE EXPRESS OFFICE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
TRUNKS, ETC.,
A General Assortment of
Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing
GOODS.
HAVING removed to the stand lately occupied
by Farrar A Troutman, two doors from the
Express Omce, we would respectfully ask the at
teutlon of oar friends and the pnbllc generally,
! to our lresbly selected
HT-AXili STOCK,
which will be found both select and much larger
than formerly. .
A call is respectfully asked from elty and
country buyers, as we feel confident we can suit
you in both goods and prices.
octl2-lm.
i
j otXTY DATS alter date, application will be
: O made to tbc Court of Ordinary of Upson
County for leave to sell the Real Estate and
Notes and Accounts ot D. S. Thompson, de
, ceased. This Oct. 7th, 1868.
J£. B. THOMPBOF:
; ocl2-td Op-Administrator.
NOTICE.
A LL persons concerned will please take notice
A that two months after date I will apply to
the Ordinary of Upson County for* leave to sell
lot of land No. 110, lying in foe 15th District of
originally Monroe, now Upson County, and be
longing to the estate of Anderson Worthy, de
oc 12-id Executor.
Cotton has Advanced!
Photographs have Fell!
<#■ *
AND
CBEER & LAKE
Are at Their Old Tricks.
They now have a full •
NEW AND FRESH STOCK
. -OF
GOODS OF ALL KINDS
In their line, and will offer inducements
none,
AT
00 THIRD STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Their Alphabet runs tliusly :
Apples, and Ale,
Butter and Beef Tongues,
Candy, Candles, Currants and Crackers,
Deviled Ham and Dried Beef,
Extracts and Eggs,
Pigs, Fisli, and Fire Works,
Gin and Ginger Preserves,
Hams and Herring,
Irish Potatoes ani Ivica Almonds,
Jellies and Jokes,
Kisses and Kunding Wine,
Lemons and Lobsters,
Mackerel and Matches,
Nuts and Number One Soaps,
Oysters and Onions,
Prunes and Pepper,
Quince Preserves and Quart Pickles,
Segars, Sardines and Starch,
Tea and Toys,
Eunderwood’s Pickles and Wolie’s Schnapps
Vermicella and Vanilla Essences,
Whiskey and Wax Candles,
XXXX Flour and Brandy,
Yeast Powders and Young Hyson Tea,
Zythum,(for those zeotica'ly inclined-.)
oct!2-tf
BCRSI. S. AUDOUIN,
Has returned from new york, and
is now receiving her
BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT
Assortment of
Millinery & Fancy Goods,
Which she will sell at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
To suit the buyer.
Call and examine her stock before making pur
chases elsewhere.
She respectfully informs the public that she Is
agent for Wilcox A Gibbs’ Sewing Machines.
49- Opening day, Wednesday, the 14th.
ocl2 lw S- AUDOUIN.
Jonathan Collins & Son,
AT THE OLD
Coates & Woolfolk Warehouse,
THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT
TENTION of their Planting friends, and
Cotton Shippers generally, to the fact that their
Warehouse, having been put in complete order,
Is now ready for the reception of consignments.
Thanking them for past favors, our utmost el*
forts shall oe to deserve their confidence in the
future. ocl2-d<ftwlm
TAKE DUE NOTICE,
AND
GOVERN VOURSELVES’ACCORDIRGLY.
Those parties whom we accommo-
DATE by selling to on Pass Books, payable at
end’of every month, are notified that we do not
intend carrying the courtesy so far as to call
every few days for a month in order to get our
money. If parties cannot make their arrange
ments to pay when called on, or by the sth of
each month, they should not purchase. Those
are onr only terms when we sell on time. This
notice Is only intended for habitual “pnt-ofls,”
and if not effectual, we’ll try another method.
ocl2-ct T. W. FREEMAN A CO.
AllJtigHt!
WOOLFOLK, WALKER & CO.,
Having put their* iron, fire-proof
WAREHOUSE, corner of Poplar and Sec
ond streets, known as the Harris A Ross Ware
house, In complete repair, would ray to the Cot
ton planters of Middle and Southwestern Georgia
that they are both anxious and willing to receive
their favors, pledging beet efforts and fndi
vldnal attention to the fnrtheranse of the inter
est of patrons. Keepsng thoroughly posted In
commercial news, we khow that we can get yon
the highest market price for your Cotton.
Planters’ orders for Supplies filled advantage
ously and promptly.
ost4-3md*w.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Twiggs Connty: Will *>«
Coart House door. In Jeffersonville, within legal
sale hoars, on first Tuesday in December next,
the following lands belonging to the estate of
Isaac Wood, deceased, to-wit: One hundred one
and one-fonrtb acres of lot No. 100; also, one
hundred one and one-fourth acres of lot No. 52,
in 26th District of originally Wilkinson, now
said County of Twiggs. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale «»sh. Oc
tober sth, 1868. GREEN B. WOOD
ocl2-td* Executor.
Georgia— twiggs county.—To ail whom
it may concern. Simeon Tharp having In
proper form applied to m»
of Administration on the estate of Daniel T.
Epps, late of said connty: Thl*i lai to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kinof Daniel
T. JCpps, to be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, showcanse,
they can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Bimeon Tharp on Daniel T.
Epps’ estate. Witness my band and official sig
nature, Oct. 6th, 1868. WM. 8. KELLY,
ocl2 30d Ordinary.
EORGIA—TWIGGS COUNTY.—Whereas, Pe
mn. Davis applies to the undersigned fer
Letters of Guartharwhlp of tte person and
property of Cornelia Davis, minor daughter of
John Davis, deceased: These are therefore tore
aiiire ail persons concerned to file in my office,
on or before the firat Monday In December next,
jayis&JSS'LKs;
will be granted the applicant. Given under my
CLOTHING
For Fall and Winter.
The Cheapest and the Best at
90 CHERRY ST.,
HERTZ,
SUCCESSOR TO
TURPIN & HERTZ.
Fall Business
SACQUE SUITS.
Fall Business
WALKING COATS.
Fall Suits,
CASSIMERE,
MELTON, and
TRICOTS.
Fall Styles
DRESS SUITS.
Fall Styles
WALKING COATS.
Fall Styles
CLOTH COATS,
All Shades.
Celebrated
MEDAL SHIRTS,
Excells all others in
Ease, Elegance, and
Durability.
The best Assortment
of FURNISHING
GOODS
In the Southern
Market.
Late Styles
NECKTIES,
KID CLOVES,
BUCK, DOGSKIN,
and
CLOTH CLOVES.
Fine Lines of
UNDERWEAR,
ENGLISH and
FRENCH HOSE,
Fine IRISH LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Plain and Bordered.
Cleveland and
Towle’s Patent
SUSPENDERS
and BRACES.
Fall Styles
BOYS’ and
YOUTHS’ SUITS,
For Dress and School,
the most tasteful in
the Market.
All Goods at prices 20
per cent, below other
houses producing the
same line of Goods.
My WHOLESALE
DEPARTMENT
Has been separated
from the Retail, and
is now filled with a
choice selection of
goods for Planters and
Country Merchants,
which will be sold
at New York Prices,
Freight added, at
HERTZ’S,
Late Turpin & Hertz,
OCtlB-U 90 Cherry St.
NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
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MULBERRY HTIIIOKT
CROCKERY STORE!
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
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MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
If yon wish to see the Largest, Finest, and Cheapest wwwtmrnt •»
CHINA AND CROCKERY
Kver brought to Macon. call at the
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
ocii-tr
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS JUST OPENED A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OT
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES A VESTINGS,
SUITABLE FOR MAKING COATS. PANTS. AND VEWIft
MY STOCK
For the present season is of unparalleled extent and variety, embracing every novelty ia materiel
and style for men’s wear.
I AM NOW MAKING
To Measn-e, very handsomely trimmed and. finished, Kngli-it Welkin* (’not.. from a ver*»ty •*'
colors, suitable for the parlor, business or traveling.
FINE BLACK FROCK CtOTH COATS.
Warranted to fit, at prices within the reach of all. Mack Darsklntind F 'ary r imrrr Par
laultless in style ami material—-VERY CHEAP.
MY BUSINESS SUITS.
Os every Style and Price, are Gracefully cut and well made. *»Try me, and yen eon't r»-rft '
J. L SHEA,
oclß lw M Wee "Oil S'net. Me*-- it. * im**-.*
NEW GOODS,
AT NUMBER 48
J HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK, and have npensd. at N". a RmnM Stese*. a
large assortment of the latest and mom approved sty las af WATiHFM.iUh Kft.Jt.WKLR>. Id *
O NDS, SILVER WARE, SILVER-PLATKD WARM, aad a tall it a# «f PARTY *•**
’ OTIONB kept by first-class Jewelers.
PLEASE GALL AND EXAMINE MT STOCK.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired at Short Notice,
AND WARHANTKI).
BECOND'STREET,