The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, May 07, 1875, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttbcis cnryj. FRIDAY. MAY 7. 1876. New Me*. Meun. Brown A Co. have our^hants for a copy of the June number of Peter son’s ledy’i Magasxne. Tk< Mmm Volwoteers. The attention of the company it called to a notice elsewhere in this issue A full aUiadanoe ia dwirad. Funeral. .. , The remain* of Mr*. Allen Fleming, of Columbus, will be -bwriedua Boee Hill cemetery at eleven o’clock this morning. Mace a Volunteers, Ce. B, The members of this oompaay are ex pected at their armory to-night at 7:30 o’clock. Be prompt, boys; your birth day U near at hand. rf Mr. L. S watts has the first snap beans of the season, and they are very nice. He advertises them and lots ot other good things to eat. ’ renewal. We had a call last night from Mr. Beeee, of the Eatonton Frett and Messenger, and Hr. Jto. JL Christian, of the Sparta Timss and Planter. Both are looking remarkably well and wear beamy faces, which seem to indicate prosperous business. Runaway. As the up train approached Griswold- ville yeeterday afternoon, a horse hitched to a sewing machine wagon took fright and ran away, breaking the wagon to pieces and severely hurting the man who was ia it- We did not learn the man’s Base Bail, The Star Base Ball Club will meet in the Armory of the Macon Volunteers at three o’clock this afternoon, for the pur- pose of reorganizing for the summer campaign. Old members of the Club, and base ball players generally, are in- sited to be present. New Cistern. The excavation has been commenced for a new cistern at the intersection of Fourth and Pine streets. There has long been a wooden cistern there, but it has nerer been of any service as a protection against fire, ss it has never been known to hold water. The new cistern will be very much larger, and trill be walled with brick. A Feund of Flesh. The dog pound at the City Hall is about as full of curs as it will accommo date. The owners of these dogs still have a chance to redeem them. Unless they call immediately and pay for badges and expenses, the work of destruction will be commenced. Every dog that is not re deemed will be killed, as they ought to be. Persons in want of dogs will be al lowed to help themselves from the pound, provided the proper owners of the ani mals do not come forward. On a Jaunt. The senior editor of this ■ paper left yesterday morning for a pleasure and rec reative jaunt to New York. Quite a con- siderable number of relatives and friends were at the Vineville depot to see him off and wish him ton voyage. We join them in their good wishes, and hope he will find his jannt brimful of pleasure, and come back thoroughly reinvigorated and stimulated for a somewhat sluggish round of summer duties. He does not often take a holiday; hat no man is more entitled to them than he is, for he is a faithful laborer while at his post. Concert. A concert will be given at Harmonic Hall to-night by the pnpils of Mrs. Link and Mrs. Hunt. Only those who have received cards of invitation will attend. No tickets are for sale. For the accom modation of those who desire to attend. Mr. J. A. Hill will run street cars on both the College Hill and Tatnall Square lines, commencing early to bring the people down to the concert, and awaiting to take them home again when the entertainment is over. If the weather is good, the, ex cursion cars will also be run. •' These cars have lately been repainted and put in genteel condition. ■msi Medical Association. At the anniversary meeting of the "Macon Medical Association,’’ held Toes- day night, the 4th instant, the following ofloers were elected to serve for one year > P. H. Wright, President. G. E. Sussdorff, Vice President. W. B. Burgees, Becording Secretary. E. Fitzgerald, Treasurer. J.G.McC raiy, Corresponding Secretary; Charles H. Hall, Librarian. r We regret that we were unable to id cept an invitation to attend a banquet which followed the meeting. We learn, however, that the medioal gentlemen evinced their ability to relish a banquet rationally and intellectually, and that the gloom of the sick chamber, winch covers so great a portion of their lives, has not succeeded in dulling the point of their wit, or enervating their faculty for social enjoyment. The doctors are, or should be, intellectual gentlemen; and we can imagine how brilliant would be the wit that fiaahes around the hoard, when a considerable number of such are assem bled. It were an event to have been present on such an occasion, for we know some of them to be as nimble of tongne as they are at on amputation, and that is ae fine a compliment as we could pay their speaking capacity. Ike ■star's ceurt. His Honor, the Mayor, found five names an the docket yesterday, and fire prison ers at hand to answer to various charges. The first called wasB. A. Gaines, and a sadly dilapidated ninth part of a man, went np and told the same old story—out of work and got drunk. The fellow was evidently honest and looked as if' he would have worked if he only had the work to do. He was furnished with a suit of castoff clothing, and went away a better man than he was at first. A suit of ^whigg will often do more toward hu manizing a man and reforming him than six months in the chain gang, or any amount of reprimand. There is a vast deal of moral suasion in an old coat, hat or a decent pair of shoes. Quscgia Handley, a colored female, got drank v"d was picked np in that condi tion on the street. Two dollars and a half settled her case. Bichard Rogers, being indisposed to pay his room rent, thrashed his landlady far dunning him. He had to pay five The apalaefeicein Bnenrsteaieta. Tbe party of exteiiofcifita. hound far Apalachicola, got off safely yesterday mornihg, and the last heard from they now btpsu good time as they went down the raid. They arrived at Fort Gaines at S o’clock-yesterday evening .and ware to have taken the boat about /. The following gentlemen compose the party: •" 3 From Macon—Gen. W. S. Holt, Wm. B. Johnston, C. A. Nutting, Col. Thos. Hardeman, Geo. B. Turpin,: Br. W. F, Holt, J. E. Jones, T. G. Holt, D. E. Nor ris, Maj. W. H. Boss', W.'D. Palmer, Chas. H. Bogers, J. W. Aderhold, SoL Waxelbaum, CoL H- J. Lamar, N. T. Johnson, Eayne Ellis,-Felix. Corput, John Valentino and W. E. Flanders. From'Atlanta—CoL'Wl 6? Morrill. From AugnsUrrJ. O.’Mathewson. W. E. Wheelock, S. H. Sibley, Amoe Beall, O. P. Fitzsimmons and John Warren. From | Columbus—B. ,L. Mott, W- L. Salisbury, C. E' Hackstrosaer, George M. Williams, Cbaa. A. Kfink; T. E. Blanch ard, W. H. Epping, John King and CoL W. A. Barton. The adjunot excarsipsi?!? are . Austin Brightaupt, barkeeper; John Bickers, barber; Isaac Brown; musician, and three servants. ,■ , Infanticide. A case of the wickedest kind of negro infanticide was developed yi;thia city yesterday morning, though no cine has been discovered that promises to lead to a discovery of the perpetrators of what is really a double crime. The following are all the facts that could be obtained up to a late hour last night: A colored wbman, who lives on ah ad joining lot, weut;to the well ot Mr. B. J. Thornton, corner of Third and Hawthorne streets, for the '.porpeee of i drawing a bucket of water, , On looking down into the well, she saw a bundle floating u£>on the surface. The bundle was. drawn up, and upon being opened was found to con tain the remains of a fully developed female negro infant, .which had evidently been dead for several days, os decomposi tion had -commenced. The 'body was wrapped in a, balmoral skirt, and the package thus formed was enclosed in a sack and tied np, and then thrown into the well. Tho horror of the family, when they made this discovery in .the wall from which they have been steadily using wa ter, may he imagined, bnt can hardly be described. , The police made diligent search yes terday, but were unable to obtain any facts that are likely to lead to the dis covery of the person who committed the horrible crime. . ,r . Coroner Sessions held an inqnest and a verdict was redered in accordance with the facts above stated. . , The Jewish Pulpit. The following correspondence explains ,tHelt ' - - Macon, May 6, 1875. Rev. R. D’C. Lewin: Dxab Sib—Hearing that yon are about to prolong your visit to our city beyond the next Sabbath, and having often heard of your fame as a Jewish pulpit orator, we the undersigned officers, on behalf of the Congregation. Beth Israel, earnestly beseech you to favor us with a lecture at our Synagogue at any time you may see fit to appoint, either Friday evening or Saturday morning next. The congregation would be greatly greatful if you would condescend to re turn a favorable reply. Believe us, respectfully yours, J. Harris, President, v i. J. Dannbnbcbo, Vice-Brea. V. Kahn, Secretary, 1 r ■ vsi|imra" uiu.ul.vi ns r Macon, Ga., May 6,1875. Messrs. J. Harris. V. Kalin and J. Dannen- berg. President, Vice President and Secre tary “Eeth Israel” Congregation : Gentlemen—I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your esteemed favor of the 6th inst., and I shall have much pleasure in accepting your .flatter ing invitation to deliver a lecture atyonr Synagogue Friday evening next, at any hour you may appoint. My subject will be “The Jewish Pulpit.’’ With best wishes for the Bucees3 of your Congregation, I am yours, respect fully, Baphael D’C. Lewin. The lecture will be delivered in Temple Beth Israel this evening at, half-past six o’clock. Mr. Lewin is one of the most eminent and distinguished Jewish di vines on the continent. He was formerly a resident of Savannah, but is now editor of the Hew Era, a paper published in New York city. ,.... The members of the Hebrew congrega tion in this city will be glad of an oppor tunity to hear him, and we have no doubt they will crowd the synagogue this even ing. His snbject is. one that will prove of interest to Gentile as well as Jew. A Pleasant Aemeet.—The ctang* in tbe weather ha. siren s great many person, adds, •coughs, bronchitis, sore throats, hoarseness, etc. Instead of nauseous medicines, stew, and villain ous compound Lourei tizena are using that pleasant and delightful remedy. Globe Flower Syrup, which always effects a cure in afewdsys.and sometime, in a few bourn* Neglect a cold and pay either a doctor's or an undertaker', hill. Tbe list of disease, and the great number o( deaths resulting from a simple oold are frightful, and Bay be .roided by hiring always at hand s bot tle of Globe Flower Syrup, which is equally and eertainly remedial for all stages of lung end bran- shisl disorder, from a simple cold to a confirmed consumption. Be srlse in time, *tis madness to defer. Next day the fstal precedent may plead and you may drop into an early grave—ell tor went of one bottle at Globe Flower Cough Syrup. Mi then, remember that Globe Flower Syrup is a specific for croup, end children love to take it. Never be without this invaluable remedy, to a^mmigto. on the first alarm of croup. Cut this out. It may save your Ufa sad with sound lungs and a healthy organization, live long to bless its discovery and praise its greet merits.. It is sold by first-class druggists and chemists. afr22-2tawAw5w Don't Eeoasd It as a Catch-Penny—Bead- tield's Female Kegcxatox.—We have often read in the newspapers of the grand success of medical compounds put op at the North and else where. Many of those medicines have hod their day. an 1 we hear no more of them. Their pro prietors have mode fortunes, not so much from the curative powers and virtues of their mix tures. as from the notoriety given them by adver tising, by which people were made to believe *11 the good that was said of them. A preparation is now before the public which is becoming very popular, and is known ss If rad field's Female Regulator, put up by la H. Bradfleld, of Atlanta, Ga. at 51 50 per bottle. Such is its curative vir tues that it has gained wide-spread popularity all over the country where It has been made known, and it Is being introduced everywhere. We are informed that immense quantities of this medicine are being sold m all sections of tbe South and Southwest, especially in the city of New Orleans and in Texas. This much we say in justice to its proprietor, who is a gentleman of integrity, and who would not engage in the manufature and sale of a hum- bug.—La Grange Reporter. TWO MILES BEIOEB BREAKFAST. In a neighboring city in Georgia there is a mar- riod woman, who, after her third confinement, had ulceration, with all its repnlaive symptoms. She tried tn vain all the nostrums; her husband carried her to all tbe famous mineral soring;, went with her to New York, Philadelphia, and other places, to consult eminent obstetricians, to no purpose. Alter the use of the filth bottle of Regulator, she- has been fully restored to her former health and happiness, and is now the joy of the household—ia able to walk two miles De- fore breakfast. ' « In- ■ • .BUSINESS NOTICES.. Several thousand‘old papers for sale at this office. Price, weeklies $1, and dailies and-ri>l£ exchanges 50 cents per Henry Collins and Boh. McCombs were op for fighting. Henry proved to be a vagabond imp of darkness, who is in the habit of annoying other folks. He was pat on the streets for Jfiiitj days.. Mc Combs escaped a fine by the "skin of his teeth." hundred.' r O» tf Coshen Butter. Ten tabs Goshen batter, as fine as was ever made, just received by . apr7 3t M. G. Schwed & Co. Vegetables arid Fruits, Fowls, Fish. I will have this morning fresh snap beans, strawberries, oranges, chickens, fish, lemons and Florida cabbage. Call early and select your dinner. L. SvvAtts, It 66 Cherry street. Ullmann’s bar, at the Isaacs House, is the only bar-room in Macon where you can get the celebrated Staten Island beer on-draught.' He telle two glasses for 15 cents. Lunch at the eaualhburs. Yon can buy any style of moulding from one to eight inches wide, at Saw yer’s cotton gin factory. may2d3taw2w Men's Hats—New Styles, : - 0 j-i,< ■ : Boys’ Hats, just received, Ed Gloves, full stock, Shirts and Underwear, Cravats, Scarfs, Bows , Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Good goods at lowest price at marlSeodtf Wx. B. Johnston, Jr’s Merchants and builders will save money by having their lumber dressed at Sawyer’s planing mill; corner Fifth and Cherry a trouts. He has .the fastest and best machinery for doing all kinds of wood work-in the city or State. Mr. Charier Talbird, lota superintendent of the mechanical department of the Geor gia State Penitentiary, is saperintendent. He will do work lower than the lowest. mayaJEfanCw Wilms's Cokpocsd or Pure Cod Lives Oil and Luxe.—The advantage of this compund over the plots sills that tbe nauseating teste cf the oil is entirely removed, and the whole render ed entirely palatable. The oHenaive toete of the ail hoi long acted aa a prominent objection to ita use; but In this form the trouble ia entirely ob viated. A boat of certificates might be given here to testify to the ezoelfenoe and success of “WilborW god Liver Oil and lame." But the ttet that it la regularly prescribed by the medi cal faculty is auffirienC For sale hy A. B. WlL- BOM Chemist, Boston, and by all druggists. Ds. ScHEsesfs Standard RsusqiBs.—The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonio, and Schenck’s Mandrake Pilla, and, if taken before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected. . . . • To these three medicines Dr. J. H.’ Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Palmonif j$yrjip_ ripens the morbid matter in the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy ex pectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough wfll throw it off, the patient has fet and the lurigs begin to heal. To enable she Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills and Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimu lant and alterative; the alkali of which it is composed, mixes-with the food and prevents souring. It assists the' digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that tbe food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient will surely get well if care is taken to prevent fresh All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either peraonally or by letter,-can do so at his principal office, corner ot Sixth and Arch streets, Philadel phia, every Monday. . . Schenck’s medicines are sold by all druggists throughout the country. FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Ellen Bennett,* J. A. R. Bennett, and J. 0. C. Burnett are requested to attend the funeral of the former from the residence of the latter, near Tatnall square, THIS DAY at 2 o’clock p. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • - attention, MACON VOLUNTEERS. A TTEK'D regular monthly meeting of yonr XX company at the armory THIS (Friday) EVENING, May 7, ot 8 o’clock. By order C. M. WILEY, Captain Comd’g. J.E. Wells. Jr.,First Sergeant. may7-lt ATTENTION, Macon Hook & Ladder Go. No. 1. A 'ATEND your annual meeting at the truck- JX house THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8 o'clock, in full uniform, for inspection, and elec tion of officers for the ensuing year. By order of JOHN G. DEITZ, Foreman. C.W. Newton, Sec'y,may7-lt ICE, ; ICE, ICE. YTTE will commence the sale of Ice at our Tt stand this morning, corner First and Poplar streets, where it will always be found. may7-3t* F. L. HENRY A CO. Fine Tennessee Beef! TJOEK SAUSAGE, Strawberries, Apples, X a. New Potatoes, Green Peas, i - Onions, Cabbage, etc.. At the stand of ma.v~.St* ; ,.F. Xa HENRY A CO. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. TUB PROCEEDINGS O P the Spring Meeting of the Georgia State Agricultural Society at Thomasville, in February last: 208 pp., octavo, containing valu- ble papers by Hardaway, Pendleton, Brown and others, and a large store of practical agricultu ral discussion and information have been re ceived from the press and distributed among the members of the society. Any other person wishing a copy, can obtain one by addressing the Secretary, at Macon, and incloeulg ten cents to prepay postage. Correspondents will please take notice that the office of the Secretary ia in Macon till the 1st of November next. .. : MALCOLM JOHNSTON, may7-lw.Secretary. Special Notice. /-I ENTS’ SUITS made; cleaned, repaired, vX hound and dyed. Hats and Gloves cleaned. Ladies’ dresses cleaned and dyed. Ribbons, Shawls and Scarfs cleaned and dyed. Y. M. DAHL Cotton avenue, next door from Cherry st. mayT-lm Estray Notice. G eorgia, quitman county.—ah sons interested are hereby notified Dr. L- P. Dozier, of said county, tolls before me. as Ordinary of said county, os an estray, a large Bay Horae, about sixteen hands high, blind in left eye, and about ten or twelve years of age. Said horse was in fair work order when taken up (December SI. 1874). and valued by Wm. J. Jor dan and J.P. Snow, freeholders of said county, to bo worth fifty doUan. l’he owner of said as tray is required to come forward, pay charges, and take mid hor.-e away, or it will be dealt with as the law directs. W. P. JORDAN, ma»7-S0d . ., ; , <J - Ordinary. Ladies’ Hair Store. ']VCRS. D. PERCY returns here sincere thanks JjfJL to the ladies of Macon and vicinity for their past favors* and would respectfully inform them that she has just opened a select and choice stock of Mihinery and Fancy Goods at her old stand on Cotton arenoe, where, assisted by Miss Bertha Hillson (lato with Mrs. 6. Audoin) she will be pleased to meet them. aprU-eodlm DISSOLUTION. rriHE firm of TRUMAN A GREEN ia th s day X dissolved by our mutual consent, Mr. Jas. W. Truman taking charge ot the business and Mr. O. H. Green retiring. JAS. W. TRUMAN, O.H.GEEEN. Macon, Ga., April 29,1875. A CARD. TN retiring from the above firm I cordially rec- X omtnend Mr. Jas. W. Truman to my personal friends and tee patrons of tha la*e firm. aprSO O. H. GREEN. Notice, Tax-Payers. TASSOLYBD, That tbe City Treasurer be in- XV strutted to issue executions against all per- tons that have not paid one half of their city tax, at once, and place tbe same in the hands of the city Marsha] for collection; and that no complaints of over assessment cf property will be entertained from and Alter the uth day of May next. Passed. A true axteact from the minutes of tbe Cicy Council. J. A. McMANUS. _ apr29tihnsll Cletk. WHITE GOODS FOR MAY! MORRIS & WARE £ Would call special attention to their Large Assortment of White Goods, Victoria Lawns, plain and lace striped. Piques, plain, figured and striped. Swiss in great variety of styles. Linen Lswni, plain, figured, atriped and solids. Nainsooks and Jaconets, in fine assortment. French Organdies and Nainsooks. Tuckings, plain and revere stripe. IN DRESS- G.00DS! They can exhibit such variety as cannot fail to give satisfaction. In tact, have novelties in the Dress Goods line found In no other house in the city, or, perhaps, in the State, which will bo found very reasonable in price, and beautiful in design and quality. They would call special at tention to their stock of LACE SACQUES. AND PQIN^I Which will be sold st one-half their v Parasols and Sun Umbrellas! Are also being sold unusually low. Marseilles Quilts and Spreads. Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Irish Linens, Handkerchiefs, O V. i : i Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc.,/ In great variety and at popular prices. Tbe Fancy Goads Department! / Always replete with tbe latest novelties. They SBSSSESWiWdttKS undersold in anything. They mean business. Orders from the country promptly filled. MORRIS & WARE, 88 Second street, opposite Triangular block. api25tf E. 1 SHIVER 4 CO. Call attention this week to specialties in WHITES GOODS j rrpt . * . Bach as ; * J a. SILK-FINISHED LAWNS, LACE STRIPE LAWNS, LACE STRIPED BATISTE, : - J-, BEATRICE LACE STRIPES, PLAIN VICTORIA LAWNS, PLAIN BISHOPS’ LAWNS, 1 i" tJks V. P *•*> #.'*;• v ^ PLAIN NAINSOOKS, STRIPED NAINSOOKS, CHECKED NAINSOOKS. f PLAID NAINSOOKS, BIAS AND REVERE TUCKINGS, PIQUES, IN CORDS AND FIGURES, . HAMBURG EMBROIDERY. The above are nearly all in new designs, some of which are peculiar to our concern, being newer goods than anything to be had early in the sea son. They were BOUGHT TO SELL, and we cordially INVITE ALL WHO WANT GOOD GOODS and MODERATE PRICES to see see our stock. IRAN and SILK BAREGES. Plain and Striped, from 60c. to $1 IS, .) x—. r i) E. A. SHIVER & CO. TRIANGULAR BLOCK, KACOir, - - - - GEORGIA., B EG leave to call tbe attention ot tbeir cus tomers and strangers visiting the city to their complete, magnificent and unequalled stock ot the latest . New York snd Parisian novelties in Plain. Colored. Fancy and Black Silks, Rich Laces, Hsndker- chiefs, and Paris Embroideries, Stack lace Points arid Sacques. DRESS GOODS! Grenadines, Taffetas, Berrces, LAWNS, ORGANDIES, CAMBRICS, PER CALES, ETC. FANS, PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, ELEGANTLY MOUNTED. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND LINENS FOR MENS’ AND BOYS* SPRING WEAR! Mourning- goods! Double faced i I Thill Double laced and' double warp auras, beat brands, silk Block Pure Mohairs, srthan ever before, for spring and summer wear. We take great pleasure in calling attention to our stock of Silk Warp Brllllantlnes of ■ French Importation—the prettiest goods of the season. wun® GOODS’ Linens and Embroidered Flan nels, Toilet Quilts and Mar seilles Spreads, Table Linens and Hand Towels. 10-4 Sheetings and .Curtain Laws. The best 124c. Bleached Homespun in the mar ket, etc., etc. An examination of the above stock is respectfully solicited, as it will be found m extent^ novelty and beauty, far. in advance.'of afcy 'former importa tion. Goods packed and delivered in the city free of charge. ■Frank Leslie’s Catalogue of Fashions for spring and summer, 1375, apdisamples sent’ free to. any ^QiriSs by mail attended to with special care. W. A. JUHAW & CO., Next door to First National Bank, apr25tf Triangular block, Macon. Ga. GRAND ANNUAL n I EXCURSION ST. JOHNS RIVER! AND TO ; . ST. AUGUSTINE, ELA ft ; *” (1 ; ' t; t rpHE splendid steamer CITY POINT I Leaving Savannah Friday, May 141 At S o’clock P. ar., stopping at St. Augustine over a day for the inspection of its ancient relics and beautiful orange groves, and SAILING ON THE Fare for round trip from Macon, including meals and stateroom, and transfer at Savannah, Twenty-Seven Dollars, kor further information apply to Agent Cen- tnJ BRAJNABiD A ROBERTSON, Agents, may6-7t .Savannah, Ga. FANS AND PARASOLS. New adjectives are required to describe them. We led the trade in them last season and are more than prepared to do the same this yaar. LACE CURTAINS, And Curtain Lace, from $8 to $12 a window. Call and see them. 1 ^ r BLEACHINGS. \ 22'SOLIE) CASES, 35,000 YARDS. Four casts at 10 cents per yard. Eight cases CELEBRATED BRANDS, at 12i cents per yard, IRISH LINENS, fSOpieces Richardson’s Celebrated Linen, which we WILL SELL ten to fifteen per cent, lower than other houses. WHITE GOODSI The stock in this line is full and comprehensive, consisting of Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Jones’ Cambrics, Plain and Checked Nainsook*, Organ dies, Swiss Muslins! Piques 'and Striped Lawns, etc., etc. AU cheap. i Perca&SIaiid Cambrics, At 12b 1S> IS and 25 cents. Ice! Natural Ice! I AM now prepared to furnish all who desire Pure, Clear, Wholesome, Natural Ice, in any quantity from a pound to a car load. Office, below passenger depot. ' ‘ LEMONS always on hand, and as low as the lowest. FELIX CORPUT. AU orders for Natural Ice should be addressed may5-lw : FELIX CORPUT. NEW FIRM. COTTOM'COMMISSIOM BUSINESS, And now have their office at warehouse occupied- by Messrs. Saulsbury, Respess A Co., and - on and after first of August next the warehouse wilt be occupied hy the new firm. W. E. FLANDERS, J.-RFLANDBHS, R. fl. FLANDERS, Ag’t. may4-lw■ : . - ■ Get the Best. atfrwi / .. ■ J-i •. i :cjf £6 • -at?*: li *«<f. ■ • .. • J JT ia generally conceded that the BEST CHEAPEST CIGARS are to be found at the Drag Store of ./ BOLAND B. HALL. Druggist, corner Cherry rt and Cotton ave. may2tf J.S.SMITH, FOURTH 8TREBT, OPPOSITE H. A B. R.R. . , DEPOT., ... QELLS standard prints of calico at A 9 and 10 KJ cents per yard; sells Eureka SoaAqt ( cents per bar; refined Pearl starch, 4 pouMt lor ■ cents; candles,! for5 cents; matches, 5boxes for lo cents bad 12' far E eentd; sugdr-houo syrup, (brtrtWW rente per #aile»: O poStod* of lard for $1, and a variety of other tbst-dus goods, proportionately loir. - Fresh taper at « cents a glass. J. S. SMITH. apr2-ltawtf C. pyierts & Co. H AVE their two large stores. Nos. 89 and 41 Second street completely packed with now and desirable SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS i ; r LT A TJT JTT. 7 We have marked them at barely living profits, with a view to supplying tile wants of those with thp SMALLEST amount of CASH. DRESS GOODS, Which are always notably conspicuous in our stock, are marked at figures which make.it mere ly an ex charge of. dollars between us and our customers^ We dare to say that wo‘offer the handsomest and cheapest lines of Dress Silks and Grenadines To be found in the South, | . Lace Foints and Sacques! A most excellent assortment, from ordinary to very fine, at moderate prices. Ladies’ Department! An extensive line of new Underwear, with greatly increased sales—as cheap as you can make them up, and much richer trimmings. CORSETS. In this article our sales are immense. Ladies to wait on you and point out the advantages in some of the makes. HOSIERY. Avery complete stock in White and Striped, for Ladies and Children. The celebrated "B’uine Iron Frames at reduced prices. CASSIMERES. 'i'large and beautiful line for men’s and boys’ wear. - -Also, Jeans, Tweeds and Cottonades. We may safely say we can please all who may favor us with a call. Samples OR application. FREE DELIVERY WAGON. C. P. BOBERTS & CO., aprll-tf 89 and 41 Second street. McGrath & connon, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, Office/No. ,10 Cotton Avenue. ‘\\rn will furnish plans and specifications for YY ' all work we contract for. We propose to do good work against strong competition, bnt for Doors, Sashes and Blinds cheaper than any house in Macon. xnay5-wed,fri,*unSm Georgia and Florida >■ Cane Syrup. uuh&I % alii8. huoiflT I7 CAR-LOADS Georgia and Florida Syrup, / Cypress Cooperage, small packages, at : : i a j_ ‘ JAQUES A JOHNSON’S. jxutjt BtmWedFri T 1 R.C. WILDER & SON, STEAM SASH, DOO£ and BLIND MANUFACTURERS, : Third street, Macon, Ga. A LL kinds of Builders’ Work done in the best r\. manner and at lowest possible rates. We also keep a constant supply of ROU and DBBSSBD LUMBER. - Parties wishing any work ip our lines would do well to confer with us before making their con- Pricee in accordance with tbe times. qpr29-2m FOR RENT. A LARGE NEW STOREHOUSE, all com plete, at Byron, on the Southwestern nil- road. Alao, a comfortable Dwelling. Apply to aprttf DR. O. H. RICHARDSON. hii V ’>U , 11 a . 14 lit ! n 1 0 .it; tanjnn THE X XTGER’ AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. THE it WORLD'S A-WARd AGAIN RECEIVED BY THE WORLD S FAVORITE. Do-ri'.a fivff 1 trie© the foliovrlnfg Sewing Machine Sales of 1874 < THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. sold 241.879 Wheeler A Wilson Manufacturing Co Howe Sowing Maohine Co., estimated.- Domestic Sewing Machine Co Weed Sewing Machine Co.. Grover A Baker S. M. Co., estimated Remington Empire S. M. On. ...... Wilson Sewing Machine Co - Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co Wilcox A Gibbs Sewing Machine Co American B. H.. etc.. S. M. Co Victor Sewing Machine Co - Florence Sewing Machine Co Sales for 1374. Sales for 1972. 241.670 219,753 92,827 174.02S 35.000 145,000 22.7(0 40.664 20,4fc»5 42 441 20.000 52.(1! 0 17,008 V.lv’t I* . 17.525 15.211 18.710 SMB9 15,529 19 (HO 6,292 ii^oi v 5.517 15.793 Bat! In 1874 our Saleswere 148,852 Machines More than Any Other Company. Our Hew Family Machine Embodies New and Essential Principles—Simplicity of Construction—Ease of Openton—Tate*, tty of Precise Action at any Speed—Capacity for Range and Variety of Work. Fine or Operas LEAVING ALL RIVALS BEHIND IT! TEST THE SINGER BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER Terms Easy! Payments Light! The Singer Manufacturing Company, SO MULBERRY STREET. MACON. GA. may5 lm JAMES H. BUSCH, Agent, DOBBS &0BEAR, lOO CHERRY STREET, 100 MACON, GkiA., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS ■ OP- CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Eta, Eta Headquarters for Silver-plated Goods In the City. Wo call tbe attention of Merchants to our complete stock of Crockery sol Glassware, which we are offering at greatly reduced prices, to make roote feronr immense import orders. We are determined to close out our present stock in the next sixty days, as we are compelled to m&ko room for new goods. All wo osk« you is a trial, feeling assured, from our success in tho past, that we con end give complete satisfaction. TO THE LADIES. Wo have in store a fine assortment of White and Decorated Dinner Sato irf FRENCH CHINA, which we are offering at les3 than New York prices. THIS WE GUARANTEE. Also, Toilet Ware, etc. We invite our friends, and the public generally, to call and see ns at 100 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA. DOBBS & OBEAR. may2 eodltn DIXIE WORKS, FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY. WAREROOMS: On Second Street) opposite J. W. Burke & 0o>’t> MACON, GA. GUERNSEY & PETTIT, PROPRIETORS. DOGES. SASH AHD BLINDS, WIHDOW AHD DOOK IEAME8, TEES. HEWED POSTS, SOEOLL WOEKS, BT7ILDEBS' HABDWiEt., GLASS, OILS, PAIHTS, PUTTY, ET0„ ETO., ETO. A toll lino of the above always in stock, and supfMed to city and country on abort octKcodtf ■■ : — CROCKETT'S IRON WORKS i| THRESHING. Those wanting a power for threshing and other work will phase orders before the season is on them, , ilvap 011 hi! ' Saw and Grist Mills, Engines, Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing at g Pztvtoivinfr flnnw at shnrfr. nntiefl. mm oil till*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, May 07, 1875, Image 4