Newspaper Page Text
UO'lUiUSB S»lb l»7»
We have trim Ur. Hull'* Cough
hytup in war tumily, and can as-
Mrt MU ii »>'» host retire ly for
• Cough or Cold ever introduced.
Frioe 26 oeou.
My an Arretted.
Hurry J. Ryan, who attempted
u hwindliug insurance game in
diffeiuot parts of’ the State, iu
placed io jail at Havauuah last
Thursday, having been arretted
oo a warrant iworo out by one of
hia victims. Capt. Caines, waa
instrumental in ahowing him up
in hia true color*.
If you caonot take the baby to
the country, uae Ur. Bull a Baby
Syrup for tbe uaual diseases of
early childhood, Brice twenty-
five centa a boUle.
Seriously 111.
We regret to elate that Mr.
Frank Paiker, a moat excellent
young mao, ia aerioualy ill at ibe
residence of hia father a abort dis
tance from town, with typhoid fe
ver. Our sympathies aie extended
to him tuote siurerely from the
tact of having been once nfHi^tcd
with this Iiugeliiig disease.
Palmer Murder Cate.
The case of the Stale of Alabama vs.
Jt. U. Palmer, for the murder of Col.
W. L. Salisbury, has been coniiuued
to an adjourned term of ltussel circuit
court, which will be lie.d the third
Monday in January nexi. 'ibis will
bo the first case tried. — Enquirer Sun.
Married.
Warmack—Carter. At the
residence of Mr. E. U. Jones, at
Garden Valley, Maoott county,Ga.,
by Rev. A. M. Rhodes,on the 9th
inat., Mr. Gua Warmack of Macon
county, to Mias Lizz e Carter of
Taylor county.
Jordan—Wright. At the res
idence of the brides mother on the
'21st inat ,by Rev., James D Ruse,
Mr. W. A. M. Jot dan to Mira
Lucy-Alberta Wright; all of Tay
lor county.
Speculation» in Wheat.
Fur. lines have been tutuleitud lost
wi• Inn the last lew we ka io wheat;
ttuu ttouie vny interesting ( siolitH
are t«»td of the piauka that fikle
fortune played the ttpeculatura in
ChiCHgo One ut the lucky ones
is Geu 12. B. Si ill'll. About live
weeks ago he sold a c »w io <>rd< i
to raise money to put up a uitugin
ou wheat, lie didu t get quite
euough, aud readily rained from
hits trieuda sufficient to make up
thirty-live dollar*, the loweat
amount inquired to make a deal
Thia be iuvested when the pric
of wheat waa about eighty-four
cents, Ky reinvesting his profits
as fast as th*-y accumulated he had
a day or two ago, two huudted
and twenty-five thousaud busnels
of wheat, which he sold at an av
erage price of ooe dollar and
twruty-oue cents a bushel. It is
said that alter paying all expenses
he had lorty five thousand dollars-
Another speculator went to Chi- j chuck, and
cage with ten thousand dollars in |
A Htar in the Crown.
A young lady was preparing fm the
dance hall, and, standing before a large
Mirror, plMCedVlight crown ornament
ed with xilver'titam upon her head.
While thus standing a little fair headed
xixtef climbed in a chair and put up
her tiny fingers to examine thin beau
tiful head-dress, and was accosted thus:
‘Hister, what are you doing? You
should not touch that crown.” Said
the little one, “1 was looking at tlutt
and thinking of something else.” “Pray
tell me what you are thinking about —
you, a little child?” “J wus remeiu*
bering that my Sabbath -school teacher
suid that if we save sinners by our in
fluence, we should win stars to our
crown in heaven ; and when 1 saw those
stars in your crown 1 wished 1 could
save some soul.” The elder sister went
to the dance, but in the solemn medita
tion the words of the inuooent child
found lodgment in her heart, and she
•joy the associations of her
friends. At a seaaoi ahle hour she left
the hall ami returned to her chandler,
where her dear little sister was sleep
ing, imprinted a kiss upon her soft
“Precious sinter,
star for your crown;”
Commisrioney of F.mig. .
Governor Colquitt has appointed
Hon. Francis Fontaine, formerly of
CoUiuibuH but now of New York, as
Georgia. He is a |K>linle d gen lcman
of finished education, which 1ms lieen
improved by foreign travel, und was
a member of the constitutional con
vention of 1877. Thtf appointment if
in every way fitting.
The act {atssetl by the legislature at
the late session pi ovules for an agent
in N«w York to attend to emigration
interests of Georgia. No salary is at-
t iched to the position. The state en
dorses him and his conq»eusation is
to be derived from the f«es of those
desiriug his services. Tin* act is not
what its friends desired. We know
Mr. Fontaine will do all in his power
to make the scheme a success.
bU [tucket aud invested in wheat j fo^tp^AVuutu"
at eight-five cents a bushel. In a ; ■*
few days he had cleared about nine j A fl " >
thousand dollars. He couc'uded K ^'
that t/l the ptice would go no
higher aud to sold short at oue
dolmr. He had hardly time to
thiuk, before he lost his nineteen
thousauu dollars aud found him
self in debt over two huudred dol
lars. He had to borrow money
to get home. Some dealers who
had nerve and who b-dieved in a
heavy use made large fortuues.
One mau is reported to have clear
ed as much as tour hundred thou
sand dollars. The fortums which
are made, however, are more fre
quently heard ol than those which
are lost.—Ex.
phia, sent for her pastor
A. Muciiuior**, who found her dying. ;
She han<It (I to Dr. Miichmore all bel
li tie savings, amounting to £1.21, and j
said: “J want you to take this money 1
and build a church for jioor people li »e j
us. Now,” aaid she, “promise me, so j
I shall know .when 1 am in heaven that
it is done.” Till* promise was made
u place wus selected on Eighteenth
street, near Montgomery avenue, and
a frame building, known us the Five
Collegiate church, with a seating ca
pacity of 400 persons, was erected aud
dedicated without debt on the first
Sunday of June, 1876. The Sunday
school has iucreaSed from forty-five to
three hundred: over oue hundred per-
sous having united with the chuich,
und the fiame building has been re-
A Warning to Mother*.
The Franklin it«*gister says that one
day last Week a lady by the name of
Iiiues, living stveu or eight in
>w town, on the west side of tin
,avi* In-r little child an empty mutch
»«*x to play with. The child was about
ighteeu months old, und finding some
VMi*-r in a pan, the little fellow filled
,, ‘ a,c l* box with wate|- from the
lit, l u girl, Fannie ‘ I “" ' h ““ k " f il - 1,1 » sl ' ul t
•at., iu 1‘hiladel.! amther noticed waaething
l?ev Dr S | H, th her child, and immediately
m nt for a physician, who did all he
couid to combat the t fleets of the poi
son, but to no purpose, and the unfor
tunate child died.
BtHJM WO, m
THE LAKGKHT bTOCK OF
FINE CLOTHNIQ, AND HATS,
IS TIIJS ST A TK IS SO ty orrEUUD JT
WINSHIP & GALA WAY’S
T HEY HAVE BEEN IK1INO T HE LEADING CLOTHING BUSIN B-8 h.r. lor »
)mr<, nod confidently a»w»ert that limy h»v« u«ver before been able to offer sucb in
ducements as they ar- now offering their customers.
Cood as Wool Casslmero Suits at SIO and Upwards.
Many of these goods have been made expressly for us. As we
have a lurge regular trade to supply, we take great pains in select
ing tbe b« xt ot everyth mg in our line. Our old customers know
where to find the bst goods, and the best are alwaye tbe cheapest.
HATS
Have become the leading feature io our trade. We keep all grades
for men aod b >s, from Stetson’s best to the loweaA grades. We
were the first to oiler
SHIRTS
be-1 At tbe present low prices. We will sell the best fitting shirt that j p er yard. This is the Store
we know of for n 00 We have a large line of goods suitablj^t'or la
boring men and s* II them at close pric* a.
BUIKO ON YOUR BOYS
And fit them out with Clothing and Hats while our stock is complete.
We have a large line of samples from one of the best Merchant
Tailor* io New York. Fit* Uunranlcetl,
WIN8HIP & CALLAWAY.
No. 50 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
39 and 41 Second Street.
Jhe •/ hnowledged Leader* in
LOW PRICES !
Large and handsome stock of DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, CAS-
SI MERES, JEANS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BLEACHING8,
SHIRTINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS, HOSIERY, CAR
PETS,CLOAKS AND EVERY THING THAT GOES TO MAKE
UP A FIRST-CLASS ESTBLIHMENT.
Their carpet Department,
is the most hamUome in the city. Carpets from 20 cents to $1 65
where
To The Farmer* of Georgia.
The suggestion that the farmers of placi d by a large stone church to t
Georgia be requested to coutributo to commodate over two thousand per* »i
the Hood fund by donations of cotton It is to be a free church. The wt
having met the approval of many, we j are up and the roof is on, but work
take the liberty of inviting every far- 1 suspended for want of money, and
uier iu Georgia to give his share to | fair is holding to supply it.
ALPHA. A. WILLIAMS,
Photographic Artist.
COLTJlvlBXJS. - - OA..
Gallery
Oner Uilirh At Kin.eV. Store.
THOMAS WOOD,
DEALEIt IN
FURNITURE, CHAIRS, MATTRSSES SPRING BEDS. WINDOW
SHADES, WALL PAPER,
CARPETS, MATTINGS. ETC.
J LUO EL EG A X T M ETA L CASES A XD CA SKETS,
Cases, CoMfas and Caskets, in ail Wood.
ORDERS by tklf.or.umi promptly attended.
— — MACON, GA.
Fire in Talbotton
We leant tlmt a disaxtions fire oc
curred iu Talbotton Wednesday morn
ing about 5 o’clock. It whs the resi
deuce of Mr. J. H. M»rtiu, known as
Ibis T. H. Browne residence. Mr. Mar-
tin had recently put hia house iu tho
rough repair with valuable improve
ments, and had just received new fur
niture for it. The most of the furni
ture we, saved by the neighbors, wl
hurried to the scene of cunfiagratii
. us soon as tb« al“ l m wftS 8* t 11 ’
fare originated from a box of asliea,
which had been taken up during the
day. He carried insurance to the
amount of $1,500, but this does not
cover bis loss. He is a young man who
hat and dosm ves the eateem and con
fidence of all who know him, and haa
their sympathy iu his heavy losses.—
Columbus Times,
El wo. 11,
We have cheerfully yielded much
of our spade fo the communications
of this con tribute!; and we think
our readers will agree that we
have acted wisely in so doing. The
writer is one of our best, oldest,
aod most intelligent citizens. We
think if he would furnish our read
ers with a series of articles giving
his recollections of the leading men
and events of our county, they
would not only be entertaining but
would also be valuable contribu
tions to our local history. In
England almost every county has
its written history; and while our
counties are not nearly sc old as
the English counties, still, contri
butions of the character referred
to, would preserve facts and eveuts
which would otherwise be lost,
and in the course of time would
constitute the material from which
truthful aud entertaining histories
plight be written.
Personal.
Rev. Dr. Harvey of Macon,
visited our town on last Sabbath
and delivered a very interesting
lecture to the children of the Sab
bath school. He ie an excellent
gentleman ami it j/ the delight of
• everyone to have him in our midst.
Mr. Jaspt? Bullock, of Bibb
County, has been spending a few
days in our town visiting his broth-
er, Mr. E. Bullock.
We were pleased to receive a
call on last Friday Irom Mr. Percy
(Mount, of Atlant, who ie travel
ing in the interest of Blount &
Hyman, a most excellent firm,
dealers in agricultural implements.
Aiv' Advertisement..
We present in this issue of the
JIerald, the advertisement of
Messrs. Witiship & Callaway, of
Macon, dealers in clothing, hats
etc. This excellent firm is one of
the best in the 8tate, and their
excellent line of ready-made cbth-
ing ia large and complete. By
calling cn lh< m during the pres
, ent week, whi e in Macon, valua-
1 hie dkrgains can he secured, at a
reasonable pi ice.
Taomas Wood.
dealer ip Furniture, Carpete, and
all kindsof house-furnishing goods
suitable to the waDta of the peo
ple of all sections. This gentle-
matt will be found near the Lanier
Houso. Call on him in visiting
M»pon.
the iup|M>i't of the orphans of tlio la
mooted Hood. The plan proposed ia
aa follows: The farmers in each neigh-
borhood or county are invited to con
tribute as much liut cotton mt their
means and inch nation may permit,
have it all packed in a bale, or iu bales
aud ship it to either of the committee
named below, who will have it proper
ly marked aud exhibited at the coming
State Fair as contributions to the llood
fund, aud during the fair it will be
sold and the proceeds placed iu the
hands of thoac who have the care of
these children. It is not intended to
limit the contributions to cottou, but
we ask you for sny thing that you will
give of the product vf your hum, or
iudustry of your hands. We desire
to have the articles here by the 29th
of October, so as to make exhibition
of them at the fair. Mark all contri
butions “For the Hood Fund,” and
ship to either of us at Macou. l’ro[ier
acknowledgments, with names of do
nors, will be made through the press.
We api>eal to you, farmers, to come to
the help of the tender orphans of him
who perilled his life for you and your
children. Exchanges will confer a fa
vor by copying.
Tiios. Hardeman, Jr.,
Geo. 8. Jones,
Ben. C. Smith.
Iu the Uuiled States circuit court,
at Philadelphia, ou the 16th instant,
the trial of the case of George W. Hoi-
oway and wife against the Pullman
Palace Car Company, was resumed.
The plaintiffs sought to recover duma
ges for the death of their son, caused
by an accident on one of the Pullman
cars on the night of November 1, 1876,
iu the Niagara express train on the
North Pennsylvania railroad. Theac
cident waa caused by the breaking of
one of the wheels under the forward
truck of the palace car Woodbine, sev
eral persons being killed and many
wounded, The broken wheel, as well
as all the wheels of the pal^e car ou
that train, was made of paper, and the
plaiutiffs contended that the wheels
made of that material were unfit for
use, aud uot as good as tirst-cluss chill
ed-iron wheels, and that the use of
such paper wheels was such gross neg
ligence ou the part of the Pullman
Palace Car Compuuy as made the lat
ter liable for damages. After the
plaintiffs had closed their evidence,
counsel for the defense moved for a
Fag of Jarore in Jn*tice* f Court*
The following is the uct to provide
for pay of jurors iu justices 1 courts:
An act to provide for the uoui|>en-
satinn of jurors for services injustices'
courts and for other pur|>ose8.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
general assembly of the State ol Geor
gia, that from ami after the passage of
this act the compensation of jurors iu
justices 1 courts shall he as follows:
For each verdict, the jury luakiug the
same shall be entitled to the sum of
$1 25, to be paid by tbe person in
whose favor the vardict is tendered,
aud divided equally among the jurors
and taxed in the bill <?{cv*U>, jiudjaid
jurors shall uot receive further com
pensation.
Section 2 repeals conflicting laws.
Wet Weather.
During the past week much r»»n
has tailed in this section, and still
continues almost without ceasing-
The damage to the cotton crop
which now remaius iu the field un
gathered is great, as tbe teed in
the bolls have sprouted and a large
amount of the crop has rotted and
is hardly worth gathering. We
have not ascertained the exac 1
amount of damage done by the
overflowing of the rive, but would
suppose it to be great to both corn
and cotton. Considering this and
the past nnfavorable circumstances
of the present year our farmers
have much to discourage them,but
yet many of them wear smiling
faces, believing that the works of
kind Providence are all ft»r the best
All kinds of Pictures taken from
Lit*', or C-'pied auy d<sired Size.
(Price- low.)
1 D z. Card Photographs,
J “ “
I ** Cabinet ft
* ; 4 “
Ilk! 8xit) Photographs in Frames from
1$ 10.00 up. Compare tlnse prices
th those of any «-th*-r first class
Arti-ts mid you will see ihat tiny
are the chea|>eKt. in Georgia.
Special attention pain to ropy-
ng und enlarging front old pic
tures. Cull and sy4tte or send
ur or.irs to L 1) McLEAN.
late ol Kufaiiia. Ala , win* i* with
me. Sutisli.ction guaranteed on
ill woik. oct 28-if.
NEXT to “LANIER HOUSE,”
Oci 28. if.
LOW PRICES.
rule in every department. Their motto—a gool article at the low -st
possible price
CHARLIE CALDWELL
in with this firm and wi 1 serve his friends with fidelity and sustain
the enviable reputation the house has established for fair and liber
al dealing. Samples furnished on application. Express or freight
paid on orders amounting to $1n.(>0 or over.
J. W. RICE <& 0. LEAD:R IN LOW PRICES.
39 and 41 Second xStreet, MACON GA.
Appointment of Alderm.
His Honor the Mayor has appointed
our friend, John L. Wallace, Esq., an
Alderman of our town to the vacancy
occasioned l»y the death It. D. Allen.
We understand that Mr. Wallace was
appointed mainly for two reasons; first,
the Mayor believes he is but carrying
out the wishes of the town, as it will
be remembered the appointee lacked
only oue vote of being elected at the
last election; and second, His Honor
believes Mr. Wallace to be iu every
rospect fitted aid qualified to discharge
the duties of the oflice to which he has
been appointed.
We think Mayor Smith has acted
wisely and well in the matter, and we
e confident his action will be cor*
judgement of aon-suit on the ground 1 dially endorsed by our people,for we are
that the plaiutiffs had tailed to make \ confident our friend will give entire
out their case, and that their testimony ! satisfaction t» our town.
did not allow any liability whatever on j 3/afce „ y ote „ f Thi ,.
the part of the Pullman company. Af* I . . ,, . _ .
1 1 J I A young man m Montezuma, while
ter argument by the counsel the court
granted the non-suit. A verdict which
would condemn the wheels would in
volve the loss of over one million dol
lars to the company.—Columbus En
quirer.
Bemnant* of Cotton and Cotton-
Seed.
We will stall times buy, and pay
the highest market prices for all rem
nants of cotton that may be brought to
our gin at Butler—also all ootton seed
brought us, Having ginned all cotton
heretofore brought bring. ; [eading'htm to th'edoor su'd whi.,wr-
ing ootton in the morning can have . ... ... , 1
it ginned the same ,|„y * c*rry . l*>™ "!<>•>» these |
the seed home in the evening. ! He# ' We huve n0 f«‘ - * "ho
R. A W. T. MONTFOllT. half tipsy.”—Hawkinsville Dis-
"* o- '°T„ ‘|,atylt,
calling on a young lady, unintention
ally remarked: “1 never did court a
lady in my life unless I was about hulf
tipsy. A bottle of wine and a glass
was mood on the table. How would
this do to keep from hurrying off down
town after it? Young meu will make
a note of this.—[Montesuma Weekly-
“Yob, aud young ladies should also
make a note of it, and when they hear
such remarks, they would do the prop
ping by taking the oliap by the
BVTWW, Ga,,September 23 18/9,
BUTIER RETAIL MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
W. L. GRIFFITH.
These Prices goofl only lor to-daj
OCTODEB 28th 1879.
COTTON Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary ‘j*to 9j
Ordinary 8 to 8i
BACON - Bulk Sides 7
Bulk Shoulders 6
8ALT—Virginal $2.00
Liverpool $i.r,u
MEAL—ptr bmhel. $1.00
< OBN-per bushel 7f»@8T>
FLOUR—per bbl $G. @$8.00
RICE--per |»ouud . ...'T lit
LARD— per pound 12]
COFFEE—per pound 20
SUG.aR--p ( *r pound 10^12,
SYRU P -per gaion 40 (a, 60'
CHEEK—tier pound _ 15
NAILS -per pamul 5
PEPPER and SPICE—per pound . . 40
SNUFF—per pound 80 to $1.00
TOBACCO- per itonnd CO ($ 75
MACKERAL—each .7... f,
WELL BUCKET'S -each 60 to 75
KEROSENE OIL-per galon 25
UAKTKK TRADE.
CHICKENS
EGGS— per dor . .
BUTTER -per pound
TO MAKE
Sneh will pte-se nufW
- losing w
reply, stn'iii,
•vlt. I
d up.
None but tlto^e wlio tuvan l»Ut
ply.
A.Urcss Finley, Harvey & Co
Scpt.2- ly Atlanta, (ia.
jvjtjj *3r&&g «eWi> wsaais.
A HEW TORY
By s Ianiy ol Savannah.
THE SAVM.MI WEEKLY NEWS
Of October 4th will contain tno first
chapter of a story of thrilling
interest, entitled
AltABL’S SECRET.
If s
BEES WaI per
TALLOW—per pom
DRIED PEACHES.
PORK—per pound..
BEEF—per pound..
OPTICIAN 1
SAVE Y0UU EYES.
BY MRS. J. 0. BRANCH.
We desire not to anticipate ihe pit
which the readers of the t\ kkxi.y News will
derive Iron! the perusal of thia eharn. _
ry, and therefore will uot s|teak of it here
further than to say that in the management
of an original and intensely interesting plot,
not less than in her powers ot description,
her hfj-like delineations of character, am
the pure moral torn- of bear'd'elicits, (bent
complisbed authoi gives assurance that she-
iuhentft the genius of her gifted
Caroline Lee Hentr.. whose works of fiction
have been so universally admired and std
rank among the most |>opnlur American liooki
of their class. “AuiiUTk .Secret" is devel
oped in Calaforuia, of which Mate the auth'
10 to 20
15 to 20
1 c to 2t
4 to 5
. ,jA If your vision is failing—if you
a Jr> / { growing nearsighted,
sight is troubling you in anyway,call
on
Mr. Ch. Refeld, Optician-
•yesight will benefited by li
rior Speetael.a a.id Eye Glass'*. They will
remove all dimness, blurs, confusions mid
floating specks, and moot sensitive eye will
Iki restored to its normal and healthy condi
tion; saving fatigue, requirinp lrss light and
enabling the wearer to view plainly all lvuiote
objects. Tbsre useful mid unapproachable
GlasNis Attn ouly lie procured from Mr.
CH. REFELD. his ehtabli.kmcnt-No 2G
Sccuutl St. Macou Oa.
Agents Wanted
to introduce into every country in the
South.
THE HISTORY OF TIIE BIBLE.
The best work to sell that has ever
been published. Splendid Premi
um to every *ub*criher. For cir
culars and terms apply ut once to
The Henry Hill Publishing (,’o,
41, 43 and 45 Sheturicot St., Norwich,
Ct.
GENEVA HOTEL.
GENEVA, GA.
The undersigned announces to the
public that lie is prepared to accom
modate them ir the best of stylo at all
times. The table will be supplied
with the best tho country affords.
Rooms, neat, airy and coinfortaUlo,
/bmrd $2.(to per day.
P. A. S. MORRIS,
Proprietor.
(jEOUGIA—’Tatuam Countt
Moody Rarcfisld has applied for Exemption
or P©r>Quality and sotting apart and vidua
lion of homestead, aud 1 will |nuih ujmui the
Ktniii on Saturday floth day of October lust.,
at 10 o'clock, a. M. at my office.
JAMES D, KUtW
octT Jt. Ordinary.
JHW* OtKober 6th,
script
The
s ot >
idvl
the
id hci
id de
Hill
i ten nnmbi-
ncHImh who desire to have the story
should send iu their sulwcriptious i
.Sibacriptiou $2 a year, !fl tor si:
Money can be sent l»y Momy Urde
ti-rcd Letter or Exp
ii. e.still,
Savannah, Ga.
THE
CHICAGO WEKLY NEWS,
ASli
The Butler Herald,
For $2.lirt a Year, Postage iiieluded.
Thk ( bicaoo Wkeki.y News is ev. ry ' In r.
Yec*»Miil*<al as a paper uiiMiriUMwd in all the
miuireoKUta «*f American Journalism. It
Htamls conspicuous among the mtiropolitan
jonnmls of the country us a comph te m «s-
papoi. Its teleuraphie service eouipriHtw nil
the di»j>atcheM of the WmutBN A-mwiated
all >m|M.rtui.t poli.U
all |i..iitir.tl l.tw
ilnring. and at
.r as to parti.■>
NOW COMPLETE I!
—JO!—
A SUPERB STOCK
FOR FAL 1879.
APN the hirai-t *ud ■n~t v«riMt s-
Hortuieiit cf Price Goods ever otfered in
■ity. iiK'Indiug
iiEViUT'h. DIAGONALS
HEWERS. TRICOfS and
cf Scotch, English and
lean niukcM.
VIRGINIA C ASS IM E K ES, TEX AS
CASSlMKltKS, AND HOME MADE
E. & P JEANS,
All can be found here. Come ami give
your older ami let yofir Suit be made
up in exact acoordaduu with your taste
and wishes.
We give ns good value as you cun
find in the United States.
&. J. PEACOCK.
Clothing Muhtif.-tctury, 64 Bro«d St.,
Coin mints, Ga. aep;.16 tf
W. & EP. TAILOR
COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA.
ARE PREP ABED TO OFFER TO FURNITURE
BUrST-BUS
The largest and finest stork of all grade* of FURNITURE, WrX-
DOW SHADES. WALL PAPER, CARPETS, BRUSSELS, IN
GRAIN AN ft THREE PLY.
500 ol the oheapest and bext BEDSTEADS ever offered in Macon
The best goods ut lowest prices. Metalic and Wood Burii 1 Cane*
in all the styles made.
BUTLER
FEMALE COLLEGE
* AND
MALE INSTITUTE
W. R. JONES* A. M. Presld’t.
FALL SESSION BEGINS FIRST MON
DAY IN SEPTEMBER AND CON-
TINUES SIXTEEN WEEKS
CHARGES FOR THE SESSION
Board, including room, fuel, lights and
washing. $37 fv
Tuition in Primary Department,...
Tuition iu Intermediate Classes 10.00
Tuition in College Classes 14.00
Incidental Fee ^
Extra charges tor Optional brunches, Freud
and German, each $5 0(!
Music per month... 2.5t
Un of Instrument per month 5t!
One fourth of all the above charges ar.
required to be |>aid, ot satisfactorily secured
at the end of each aeholastic month. A fail
ure to comply with theac ctnditiona will ne
cessitate the withdrawal ot the pupil at tht
end ol the first month.
Students will be charged from time of en-
trnucr to the end of the term.
WEST SIDE HOTEL,
SI «P S3 West Side Broad Street
COLUMBUS, A.
This Hotel is now open for tbe reception
of transient and permanent boarders. Being
recently opened, everything is new an
"npplepie order." No labor or expense
spared to make guests comfortable, and, as
my rates are very reasonable, those who stop
at (he “West Side Hotel," cannot fail to be
pleased. My old friends from Taylor and
currounding counties will meet with a hearty
welcome at this house.
GEO. W. RADCLIFF, Proprietor.
scpt.23-tf.
aoliiU’ly w'.lb .nt (.-ur i.t favor t.. ivirti.1.. |
it is, ill the fullest wi.s . a Family P.iPKii. I
Each issue couiains 'ix t’cMi i.etkdStt.likm
tn-sidus a rich varte“ ol cond.-iiMd nol. s ou
Fashions, Aut, Industhibs, Livkuatibe,
bClXNCN, ETC. ETC. Its Maiiket Quotations
are complete aud to Ik* relied t.^on
It is unsurpasMed as an euterpn-mg. pur.
and trustworthy Gbnkuai. Family Nkwm*a-
/«“.'end hubseriplion to the Hf.bald
LANIER HOUSE,
B, DUB. Proprietor.
MACON, _ — — GA.
—O -
Tills HOUSE i, now provitM with ove rj-
The Tables
the bent the market .iffds.
Taylor county Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be sold beli'le the Court House dour
in the town oi Butler, in said count).onthe
UntTuuhdaylnNoveuib. r m xt, within thele-
gal liours of sale th« lollowing uauied prop
erty to-wit;
Lot of laud No 251 iu the b.t District of
s*d.l couuty, as the property of John U. Gor
don to Mil Ihly a fi fa. Issue I fn>in Taylor
Superior Ct.ur*,Ju favor «l Turpin »V t)gden
Agents iif
dtu. l*i
Attorney.
p^(u4w
limit Edw.od (
ix-rty pointed
UtWf’h
bus to and troiu dc
g*ge handled tree oi
is wiipiil
dim tlx
free of charge, bug-
I broil.lien the nuirket ullbiils,
Commissioner’s Sale.
By virtue of a decree of ‘lie Hnm-ntble Su
ra ror Court of Taylor county, will 1>« sold
defore the court house door in the tewn pf
Buthr, onthe 1st-Tuesday iu Deuicetub’i
next, thilpu fine and valuable Mills, situate I
on White Water creek in said county, a id
known its Shehee * Beteuxiu's Mills; tog.th-
er with 14'k) huudiod acres of land.
These Mill" ' n ft p»»puIoua kcc-
tiou of the aninty, and upon h never failing
stream, one that uauuot te surpassed by any
iu the State. There are two settlements on
the place, with good dwelling and out horfes
all complete, aud fine orchards. There are
about 200 ecrea of open land on the j lace
well improved aud ir a high state of cultiva
tion. Titles good. Sold lor the purpoe ol
division. Terms cash on the day of aa'e.
Oct 28th. 1878. O. M..COLBERT,
A. A. CARSON.
ovf£8-td« Comuiiaiioucr ,
I. J. T HAY WICK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HOUSE FURNISH1N0 GOODS
Sto x s glass and Woolen wa,
r.AMPS, LAMP GOODS aud CROCKERY, CUTLERY ETC.
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN-WARE-
I KEEP A FULL STOCK OF THE ABOVE NAMED GOODS AND WILL 5EL&
AT A mMALL ADVANCE ON COST.
XO 40 THIRD STREET, ... MACON, GA.
E. M, PERRY.
-WITH THE
NEW YORK STE0RE.
I respectfully invite my friends, and the public generally to give
me a call when they visit Macon. I will take gr> at pleasure in ahow
ing you the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND REST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, tlmt ie kept in any retail store South. If yon cannot
come to see me, Hand your orders, aud I guarratee to eatisly you a*
well ae it you were present to make your own eel. ctiou If you ara
in wautol DRESS GOODS, HAMBERG TRIMMING, FLAN
NELS, JEANES, CASS1MEB8, WATER-PROOF DOMESTICS,
ETC , do not iie.itate to eeud for eamplea with prices; they will be
forwarded by return mail. All packages are delivered to your near
est Express "office FREE OF CHARGE when bilU amount to $10
and over. Direct your orders to
NEW YORK STORE, MACON. GA. guesting that
they be Jilled by E. M. PERRY.
R. W. Bond. S. H. BuymtuN, S. J. Bond, J. T. Bond
BOND, BOYN TON & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CROCERS
and Commission merchants.
Will keep constantly oa Laafl a well relented stock of fresh Gr»>-
ceries, etc-* which wu will sell at lowest prices.
(CHRISTIAN’S OLD SXAJSTO)
33 Third Street. .M./fO.V, G.l.
Carliart & Curd.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
-A-OmCX7X.TXTItA.la
IMPORTERS & JOBBER? OF FORIGN X DOMESTIC
EONS. ETC. ETC.
IMPXEMBNT3,
Iron, Steel, and Carriage Makers Materia I
Agent For
Fairbarnk Standard Seale?. Also Agent for O. \Y ^Me
excelsior an 1 Grswould Cotton gin. -
CHERRY STREET - _ _ HACGN