Newspaper Page Text
I KK CITY
SUNDAY. MARCH !». 1H7G.
* prT l fr *.
Chkmt Ch—Her. C. C. William*,
rector. Third Sunday in Lent.
■ij a. M , Suudav-achool.
11 * morning prayer and aerrnon.
Sr. Haknaba*’ Chapxl.—
S i\ M.. Snn lay s-hool.
A r. m., evening prayer and aertnon.
8r. I’aui.’it CiiL’ncn. — II. K. Ueea, reo
tor. Tuird Sunday in Lent.
10 a. w , we. kly communion.
11 x. m , morning prayer and aermon.
•4) r. m.. children'* aervire.
TJ p. evening prayer and lecture by
K-v. Huirn Hoy Sx.lt on the recent ex
traordinary growth of church work in
Kagland.
PmunrotKiaw Cuuhth.—Preaching
at 10) a. M. and 7) r. x. Sabbath school
at 8 r. jc.
M ui.uakht Srmir MbtuodixtCbuiich.
Her. Vruiiniu* Wright, pastor. Preach
ing at 10) a. x. by llishop tieorge F.
l’i"rce, Ij D., and at 7) r. v. by Rev. W.
C. lla.», D.D. Sunday-school at 3 p. M.
Vivavim.s.—Preaching at 7 e. ■>. by
R r. W. McKay.
Ftnar Strzxt Msthodizt Chuboh.—
li<-T. S. D. Clemi-nta, pastor. Preaching
at 10) a. v. and 7) P. M. by tho pastor.
Sun lay-school at 3 p. m.
Hast Macon M. E. Cuubcm.—Her. S.
S. 8wi-ot, pit-tor. Owing to the contin.
ied indis[K><it>oo of the pastor, there
will be uo preaching. Sabbath-fluboof
at H p. m.
Kikxi Ilspusr CliUUCH.—Iter. T. E
Skinner, D D , pastor. Sunday school at
'.») a. m. I’reai hing at 11 a. u. by the
pasior, an I at 7) 1-- m. by Dr. Hillyer.
'X isii IIapiist CmiRcn.—Her. John
A leer, palter. Preaching at 11 a. at.
and 71 M by the pan'or. Sunday-
»ob->l nt 1)J A. M.
Jonich' Ciia-kl. (MaruoDier.)—Rev.
W, M. D. Hoad, pastor. I’roauhing at
H>) a m by the pastor, nnd at 71 r. v.
by Bishop I’ierce. Sunday-school at 0
a. u. Cia i [Dueling 3 p. u.
t.rcturc nf Dr. Rrswne.
Tickets arc eclimg freely to the lecture
of Rev. I>r. Browr.e, tho learned Jewi.h
! ilil-bi, which will t,e dv’ivered in the
; synagogue Tuasdny evening. Tbo pro*
pect is that ho wiii bare a full house and
those who go are assured in advance that
they will hear an eloquent and learned
exposition of the Eihics of the Talmud.
Attempt to Wreck a Train.
As the incoming passenger train was
| do*cending the heavy grade this side of
Haddock's station yesterday afternoon,
it encountered a piece of timber, which
had evidently been placed upon the track
for the purpose of throwing the train off
and wrecking it. The timber was laid
alongside the rail, and devised fo that it
Xrssn. Irvine A smith.
This er-U.-rpri.ing young firm hsve
rr-.ved ail of their musical merchandize
into number 1A Cotton avenue, and by
cutting a large doir through the parti
tion of the apartment, established com
munioation with their present place of
businc-sa, thus tLrowing the two stores,
numbers 1A and 15, into one.
This will afford ample room for the
display of thgjr extensive and varied
stock, consisting in part of pianos, or
gans, guitars, violins, flutes, and other
musical instruments. These will be sold
for the cash, cheaper than they can be
purchased in Northern cities.
They will also dispose of pianos and
organs on easy terms, requiring payment
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Furniture.
It matteis not how dilapidated, repaired
and made to look as well as new, at
marl9 It Irvise £ Smith’s.
Sunday Honrs.
I will be open until 10 o’clock to-day
for the accommodation of my patrons who
have shad and oysters on ioe.
It FkuxCorfct.
Pianos Tuned
And put in perfect repair, also pianos for
rent. Leave orders with
marl9 It Iryix* £ Smith.
, . . .. - . u for the same only in small monthly in
wai thought the train would run upon it J ,
stallments. This wilt place tbeso de
an d be untracked. Fortunately the en
gine and train passed without damage.
Oirio rInrlday.
Mr. T. D. Tinsley will leave this morn
ing for Florida. Mr. Davis Tinsley and
Mr. Crossland left Friday morning, and
will await at Gainesville until Dosh over
takes them, when the three will rough it
together through the State, in a spring
wagon, camping ont at night, doing their
own cooking and adopting camp customs
generally.
Bridge Burned.
The bridge on the Georgia railroad,
over the Oconee river, was burned Fri
day night. The origin of the fire is not
known, but it is supposed to have been
incendiary. This was quite a long bridge
and the finest ono on that road, and it
will he some time before it can be re
placed. In thu inuantiuie this road will
run trains on either ond of the line, mak
ing transfers of* passengers and baggage
by means of flats.
April ri:
Osdfyi
lire*11 £ Co. havu sent us the
aber of Godey’s.
Blwliwp Plvree.
Bishop George F. Fiore.., D. D., arrived
in Mac <u last night, and will preach in
the Mulb~rry Street Methodist Church
this morning.
The Mayor’* Court.
IBs IT- nor bold no court yesterday.
Theru were two oases upon his docket,
but it was decided that they could wait
until Monday.
Catflwli.
Tho market was well supplied with
oat fish y <-’•■r.lay. which wore caught In
the Altauiiha. \Yo saw one that weighed
in thu neighborhood of thirty pounds.
nisi.
Mr. E A Si lver leaves this morning
to purchase bis spring stock. He ninie
to ransack all the markets, nnd if good
gtH Is me to bo lind cho.ip, he intends to
have them.
Jf nrttuiry.
Mr. n. A. Ilaruinn, the city sexton,
reports but ono interment for tho week
ondiug yesterday. There was ono other
death in the city, in which instance the
funeral took place else where.
Itrrlucftun In Waxes,
Wo understand that tho Central rail-
*ro\d bos made a reduction of ten per
cent, in tho wages of all its employes,
from President Wadloy down to the low
est subordinate on the road.
Mel,out Wanted.
We call attention to the advertisement
headed as above. Tho young gentleman
is on** of tine moral nnd social character,
and is a good schular and competent to
grace the jiiofee-iou which he proposes
to enter.
The Wenilier.
Yesterdiy was a cold, blnstry day.
l.-i-t night was calm, but the thermome
ter dropped down so close to the freezixg
point that young vegetation was in dan-
ger. The probability is that early risers
will rec front this morning.
Msrlr Vegetable*
Are in danger of being nipped by the
host thi« morning, which is evident at
this uniting. Should they be, Roland B.
Hall, tho druggist, advertises tho best
solution of tbo difficulty, under tho cir-
cuiust-iuccs. Boa card.
IIneon Cadets.
Vo nro requested to call the attention
of the numbers of tho Cadets to the fact
that several of tho old guus are uiisaing.
Every one who has one of them is
requested to s.-nj it lo Messrs. Irvine £
Smith’s -tore without delay.
Died.
Mr M Waitxfel lur, au old citixen of
Millsdgevillo, and who was well known to
tbebusino*' man of Macon, died iu Now
York City on Wednesday. His remains
will be brought to Miile-igcville for in
terment ami were expected yesterday eve*
ning.
Cnntrucior and Builder.
Wc call sttentiou to thu advertisement
of Mr G. B. Petit, who is one of the
b«n.t kr.own of o.i;• contractors and build-
ere. IB- has put up a large- number of
houses hrie s.uco the war, and tbev
are his best commendations. ILs prices
are lower than those of most builders-
and bis work is cheap.
Trawlers lin o re.
We have rt c-ivoj from H. L. Backus
a copy <d the Marc!, number of the Trav
elers Kejord, which contains an analysis
of the vaiious cau-es of injury and death
by accident paid by the Travelers for
lt<75. Cairia-re and railway casualties
roll up a heavy record of suffering. In
sure sgr.ir.st accidents and ho bappy.
Hibernian Benevolent Society.
The following named officers of the
Hibernian Benevolent Society were
elected on St. Patrick’s day:
President—James O’Brien.
Vice-President—A McKenna.
Secretary—-3. A. McManus.
Correrponding Secretary—D. Kea
ting.
Treasurer—P. Kerwin.
Flag Bearer—John Daly.
The Hubert E. Lrc Literary Knclety
This society, which has for some time
been unable to secure a place for meet
ing, has, we are glad to learn, seenred
the Wind or Mission Chapel, and will for
tko future meet there. Tho organiin-
tion hns remained intact, and will begin
under most advantageous auspices. We
learn that n meeting of tho society will
be held at the cbapel on next Tuesday
night, when it is hoped all the members
will be present, nnd where new ones will
bn cordially welcomed. The organisation
is a good one, and tho object in view
should be cordially approved by every
good citixen.
A Venerable move.
Mosers. Truman, Walker it Co. have
erected, as a sign, in front of their Cher
ry street store, a stove which bns a bit
of a history. This stove—a Charter Oak
—was purchased in St. Louis in I860, by
gentleman who is now a resident of
Macon, nnd it has been in constant use
ever since, and apparently is in as eound
condition now as ever it was. Sixteen
years’ use seems to have had very little
effect upon it, and it looks as if it would
be good for sixteen years more.
This stove is an excellent advertise
ment of the stock of tho house, as it
evinces strength and durability. Wo
doubt if there is another stove anywhere
in the State* which has been through so
much service and como out of it in such
fine trim.
The Harmonic Society
At its next concert, Thursday, March 233^
will be assisted by Mr. G. H. Martin, of
Baltimore, to whom our citizens have al
ways listened with so much pleasure.
Mr. Martin has a pure tenor voico of tho
best quality, flexible, and always under
good control. He will sing twice duriDg
the evening.
The Society will also give, as the sec
ond part of the programme, Mendels
sohn’s Hymn of rraise entire. Some
few choruses have already been rendered
from this piece of music, but the “Hymn
of Praise" loses its beauty nnd sublimity
unless given entire. Then, the solos and
duets fit in so admirably with the chorus
parts that it forms one of tho grandest
monuments to art and musio that we have
over had left us by tbo masters.
Musicians and critics in theso latter
ages have always classed this work high,
and recognized a genius in it and a
grandeur that belongs only to a master.
If an opera troupe wore to come to Mi-
ocn and render an opera, our first thought
oould be to obtain the libretto, and
catch tho argument on which it was
founded. To listen understanding^ to the
“Hymn of Praise,” one should procure
tho English edition of its words. And
read them. Perhaps were this done
often, we should not have so many satir
izing “classic musio.” We advise all who
oan, to go to tbo March concert.
lightful household ornaments fritbin tbo
reach of almost every one.
At their old stand, adjoining the new
store. No. 15 Cotton avenue, they con
tinue to keep on hand a great Tariety of
picture frame*,, cornices, etc., all of Macon
manufacture and executed in the neatest
style, and with the superior tools they
possess, are prepared to cut and fit in the
best manner all pictures sent them to bo
framed.
Messrs. Irvine £ Smith hare likewise
recently added a news and stationery de
partment to their business, and besides
all the magazines, periodicals and popu
lar literary newspaper* of the day, intend
to keep & fall line of writing paper,
blank books, ink, pens, pencils, etc., all
of which will be sol doit New York print
ed prices. They offer great inducements
to those who wish to subscribe for
any papers and magazine', and will
be glad to see tbeir friends and visi
tors, whether they come to purchase or
not.
Sheet music in great variety kept on
band, and any piece of music, it matters
not where published, procured in the
shortest possible time.
These young gentlemen are deservedly
popular, aad we trust will be liberally
patronized. Give them a call without
fail.
"The Guests of Macon."
Under this head the Chronicle and Sen
tinel of yesterday comments upon a mat
ter which appeared in some correspond-
ence of this paper a few days ago. Our
cotemporary opens by saying:
A correspondent of the Macon Txlk
okapi! and Messenger is rasping the
City Council of thBt place for paying a
bill of $122 which he says had been re
jected “more than once by two former
Councils.” Thu bill is evidently one
contracted on account of the editorial
fraternity, though we forget what was
going on in Macon at its date—May
26th, 1874, It was rendered by tbo pro
prietors of Brown’s Hotel, is for board,
champagne and cigars, and tho names
seem familiar.
Tho Chronicle then gives the itemized
statement of expenditures, 03 it was pub
lished in the correspondence referred to,
nnd then proceeds to say:
No one who reads the items cau fail to
be struck with the moderation displayed
by tho brethren in the matter of drink
ing. Though all of them took ono meal
at the hotel, and somo of them were
there for more than two days, wo only
find ninotben quarts, or not quite five
gallons of cbatnpngno charged against
them. In consideration of the fact that
they must have had the whole of mine
host’s cellar at their disposal, such tem
perance is remarkablo. The editors who
read this bill must feel as Lord Clive
did, who, when charged with extorting
money in India, told of tho treasured be
bad been shown, with the privilege of
helping himself, spoke of the small sums
he had taken, and added that when he
thought of bis opportunity, “By God, I
wondered nt my own moderation." One
box of six and a half cent cigars for such
a number of men shows that the editors
were also abstemious 03 regards tobacco.
There was no reason why tbe city of Ma
con should not ask these gentlemen to
become her guests. There was nothing
wrong or improper in their acceptance
of her hospitality. But we don’t under
stand why the bill should "have been re
jected more than once oy two former
Councils,” or why its payment by a third
should have been made the subject of
hostile criticism. It cannot be because
the charges were too high, for they seem
comparatively reasonable as rdgards both
meat and drink. If theso gentlemen
were tbe guest* of Macon, "two former
Councils” acted very churlishly in refus
ing to settle tho account. Who can ex
plain the mystery?
Needles.
By sending order or postal card you
will have delivered to you Singer sewing
machine needles at 30 cents per dozen.
Address C. M. YanYalkxnbueo.
It* Macon, Ga.
United states.
A few maps of the above on band,
Call and supply yourself. For sale cheap
by Iuvtnx 1c Smith.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT!
See advertisement of horse and buggy
for sale.
Great bargains on Monday at C. P.
Roberta £ Co.'s, in dress goods, fancy
silks, ladico* hose, white goods, trim
mings, kid gloves, etc. It
Writing Paper.
Pens, ink, blank books, pencils, and,
fact, a general line of stationery, at
inarl9 It Irvine & Smith's.
Onr dollar is all they ask for a beau
tiful new style corset jnst received at
marl92t W. A. Johan 4 Co.’s.
Church,
Parlor and school organs at Irvine
Smith’s. Sold on easy terms.
Ladies’ underwear, corsets, ribbons,
ties, etc., will be aold at very low prices,
by C. P. Roberts £ Co.
Call at the Ladies’ Department on Mon
day. It
The best stock of Irish linens in the
city can be found at W. A. Juban 4 Co.’i
at very low prices. marl9 2t
New and beautiful musio received
daily by Irvine 4 Smith. Call and ex
amine it. ' marl9 It
W. A. Johan 4 Co. offer this week
full line of plaid poplins, pretty new
styles, at only 25 cents. marl9 2t
Guitars, violins, banjos, accordcons,
harps, flutes, fifes, eto., at Irvine
Smith’s. marl9 It
Visiting ca'rds beautifully printed at
Irvine 4 Smith's. marly It
Oun prices on fancy goods are so low
that it is equivalent to giving them away,
meklS 2t Truman, Walker £ Co.
Bargalu Counter.
Messrs. C. P. Roberts 4 Co. have placed
a bargain counter in tho centre of their
store, on which you may expect to find
decided bargains, to which will be added
daily something ne^, desirable and sea
sonable. inarl2 su4wetf
KruasESB chandeliers at less than
cost. Truman, Walker 4 Co.
mchl8-2t
Dies* Making.
Miss Mary Wright (at Messrs. C. P.
Roberts 4 Co.'s) informs her friends and
the public that she occupies tbe same
rooms at tho above named store and 1b
prepared to serve them in her usual good
style in dress making, cutting and .fit
ting, etc., etc. Prices very moderate and
terms strictly cash on delivery.
marl2 sun-tf.
China crockery and glassware at less
than cost. Truman, Walker 4 Co.
mchl8 2t
Go every day to C. P. Roberts 4 Co.'s
and pick from the bargain counter.
There will be something each day on it
that you need. marI2 su4wetf
One dollar will buy two dollars worth
of goods, at
inch 18 2t Truman, Walker 4 Co’s.
DR. WRIGHT, Dentist,
No. 38 Second Btreet.
I IS
Xevr Ticket omce.
Mr. Burr Brown ha* opened a new
ticket office in Bro rn’» Hotel, which he
has fitted up very handsomely, and
wheie he is prepared to supply the trav
eling public with railroad transportation
to any p*rt of the country. He still runs
bu hack line, and attends to his transfer
business in a must satisfactory manner.
Fell frsiu a Trestle.
A traveling printer named Hammond,
on hi* w*y from Savannah to Macon on
foot, was crossing a high trestle near
Gordon day befoie yesterday, during
a high wind, when he was overtaken by
a train which he did not beer until it was
close behind hun. Ue attempted to run
out of the way. but missed hi* footing
and fell through the trestle tome fifteen
or twenty feel to the ground below, in
juring himself severely in the head. Ha
came on to Maoou and hi* wound* were
dret»ed by Dr. Mason.
Baptist Anniversary.
Mom than two score of years ago tbe
Baptists of Macon dedicated their new
and handsome house of worship on Second
street, Dr. S. Landrum being then pas
tor, and Friday last the anniversary of
the event was celebrated by thorn. To
pleasure utility was joined in tbo cele
bration, by making the occasion one of
profit to thechutcb, to aid in liquidating
a small church debt. All the members
contributed to a handsome collation
given at the residence of Hon. T. J.
Simmons, tick, ts to which, to the amount
of three hundred or four hundred dollars,
were bought by the church members and
others. Early in tbo evening a large as
semhly convened at the Hon. Senator’s
residence, the grounds of which were
brilliantly illuminated, and the hours
sped by ou swift-paced feet, en
joyment and social hilarity ruling
the night. By preconcerted ar
rangement, most of tbe ladies
were dressed in the fashion of twenty
years ago, thus creating much merri
ment and good-humor among the assem
bled guests. Music by tho Mercer Stu
dents’ Silver Cornet Band, and song-;
and instrumental performances, by ladies
and gentlemen in the parlor, under
charge of a lady friend of the hostess, !
lent a delightful charm to the other
pleasures and attractions of the evening. '
The event was the full realization of a
happy conception, and proved a perfect
success in every point of view; but the
handsome supper, so gracefully served
by the fair members of the church, wa
ttle crowning glory of tbe evening. The
bevutiful hestess presided with graceful
ease and urbanity, and she and her co- |
adjutators may congratulate themselves -
on having provided an evening of inno- |
oont enjoyment which will long be re
membered.
Tbe Wallace Slaters.
Our people ontertain a Tery pleasing
recollection of the above-named sprightly
actresses, who were hero last season, and
who will be here again the latter part of
tho present week. The New Orlcaus
Picayune gives them the following notice
upon tho occasion of their recent appear
ance in that city:
Tho Wallace Sisters appeared last eve
ning in tho play of •* Jaquette, or in tbe
Toils,” a romantic drama from the pen
of the popular American author, Fred
Marsden, E-q, who has produced so
many attractive pieces, among wnich are
•Zip” and “Musette,” and “€Iouds”
and "Alma,” which have achieved a
marked success. But" Jaquette ” is one
of the play-wrignt’s most interesting
productions, and specially adapted to
display the talents of the Wallace Sis
ters.
Tho play, though abounding in the ex
citing situations and climaxt-s that char
acterize the romantic drama, is yet re-
fiued in sentiment and elegant in lan
guage.
Misj Jennie Wallace's impersonation
of the heroine is her most pleasing per
; formanco, and is really a most admirable
; characterization, foil of grace and vi-
j vacity.
Misses Minnie and Maud also come in
for an equal share of approbation, and
the members of tbe stock company sus-
tained their parts in a creditable manner.
Altogether it was tbe best performance
wo have witnessed at tbe St. Charles for
some time.
Produce and Provisions.
We inrite attention to the advertise
ment of Mr. F. D. Tinsley, graiu and
provision merchant, who has in store an
immense stock of grain and bacon,
which he puts low down for cash. Mr.
Tinsley is starting out to do a large
trade in his line- His business is with
merchants, whom he is prepared to servo
advantageously. See his advertisement.
RECEIVING WEEKLY
! fresh Supplies of Goods
Casually kept in a First-Class
D&TJG STOEE.
Dr. T. Stanley Beckwith.
We clip the following complimentary
notice of our townsman from the Puten-
berg Index:
Rsscved the Practici or Medicine.
We see by the Tilsokaph asd Messen
ger, published at Macon, Ga., that cur
former citizen. Dr. T. Stanley Beckwith,
, offers his professional services to the
' people „f Macon.
Dr. Beckwith, we believe, is the only
representative of the old Medical Facul
ty of this city of 1837. For many years
he occupied a prominent position amonu
I the physicians of Petersburg, and for a
long while gave especial attention to the
diseases of wc-uieu j.nd children, in which j
.-pe- ial lints of practice he won a decid- 1
edly wide reputation. We heartily com- !
I mend him to tbe citizens cf M-con os a 1
, gentleman of integrity, of large literarv i
; and scientific attainments, and entirely
worthy of their confidence. If be »iil j
; excuse us we will ray we think he made I
1 a mistake when he hrft Petersburg. 1
jQHUGS and Pharmazeutical Preparations.
Medicines and Chemicals.
Perfumery, Cosmetics, Soaps.
Food for the Babe and Invalid.
Imperial Grenum. Gelatine »nd Barley. ,
Sweedish Leeches. Instruments and Sup
porters.
Srloes. Teas, Wines and Liquors.
Paints, Oils, mixed and unmixed.
Glass and Putty.
Congress Water, fresh.
Garden and Flower Seeds.
Forty- flTe year*’ close application to the Pre
scription Business defies competition.
GEO. PAYNE.
Msoon. Ga. March 19 1S76 aim
S.Waxelbaum&Bro.’s
NEW YORK
JOBBING HOUSE.
WE SOW OFFER A
MOST MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
A MOTHER ADDITION \
GEORGE S. OBEAR, Jr„
lOO CHERRY STREET,
Call* attention of all buyer* to * full line of
ITDBE!
In connection with tho
Business, which will bo offered at!* close margin on first cost nnd good* guaranteed.
THE EXCELSIOR HOT BLAST COOK!
AND
THE RATHBONE ACORN COOK
Will hereafter be considered tbe STANDARD STOVE among careful
nnd considerato housekeepers.
OUR CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE STOCK
Will be kopt up to the demands of the trade. a« heretofore, and COST OR NO COST, we c*n and
will offer as great inducements as any house in the trade.
I NT ALL DEPARTMENTS.
We are Prepared to Show the Cheapest Lines of
Goods Ever Offered to the Trade,
All Goods Received at the Latest Decline in Freights.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT—Prints, Bleacbiagg, Cottonades.
NOTION DEPARTMENT—All Novelties.
WHITE GOODS DEPAETMENT—Piques, Lawns, Nainsook, Jaconets, Swiss.
CLOTHING DEPAETMENT—AU New Styles.
HAT DEPAETMENT—Large line in late styles of both Gents' and Ladies' Hats.
Geode are opened and ready for inspection. We stUl maintain
mchlleod till ap29
G-EORG-E S. OBEAR, Jr M
100 CHEEBY STREET, MACON, GA.
NEW YORK PRICES V
mh!9-eodtf
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Macon Lodge No. 5, F. A. M
A REGULAR lommunicstion of thin Lodge
will be held MONDAY EVENING, March
0, at 8 o’clock. Work in the Third Degree.
Members of Mizpab Lodge and transient
brethren are invited to attend.
JAS. W. TRUMAN, W. M.
T. L. Mabsbkbubq. Secretary. mchl9-lt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
School Wanted.
A GRADUATE OF MERCER UNIVERSI
TY, who refers to the Faculty thereof,
desires a sitution as teacher after Apiil first.
Address S. ALPHA E
mhl9.d&wlt P. O. Box 222, Macon. Ox.
HATS! HATS! HATS!
T HE undersigned respectfully announce* to
her friendt- and the public generally, that
she baa opened on Cotton avenue, first door be
low tho Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Machine
office, where she i* prepared to do Hat Work of
all kinds. Bleaching, Dressiug, etc., etc. Satis
faction guaranteed.
mlil9-lt* MRS. J. R. DRAKE.
Horse and Buggy for Sale.
1 :pOR CASH, OR ON TIME, with good *ecu
rity, flrst-cl*** Top Buggy—Horse, stylish and
gentle. Apply to
mh!9 It Z. T. DOBBS.
Lot for Sale.
nHHE VACANT LOT, an Cherry street, nearly
opposite Stephen Collins and adjoining Geo.
T. Rogers, containing one quarter of an acre. A
number of small houses can be placed on the lot.
For terms, apply to
mhl9 St F. LAKE
CASH--CASH.
10
CARS CHOICE WHITE CORN.
X CABS PRIME YELLOW CORN.
eJ
fO 000 LB '' c ' s ' BCLJi SIDSS -
4.0 000 LBS ' C ' EAC0N SIDES.
20 (JQQ LBS - CHOICE BACON
SHOULDER*.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bant of Macon,
AT MACON, nr THE STATS 05 GSOKOIA,
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCHllC, .1876.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $124,t70 46
Overdrafts t*
U. S Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00
Due from approved reserve agents, II.
Y. Excharge 42,668 88
Doe from other National Banks 16,124 49
Due from State Bank* and Banker*... 75 00
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 26,976 CO
Current expenses aud taxes paid 3,098 56
Checks and other cash items '37 74.
Kills of other National Banks 3,644 10
Fractional currency, including nickels 292 52
Legal-tender notes tSfiQQ 00
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasu
rer (5 per cent, of circulation) 5,700 00
Total .$851,528 87
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund.;.... 39,000 00
0th6r undivided profits a. ' 4,977 76
National Bank notes outstanding 89,100 00
Individual denodts subject to check... 98.90’i 71
Demand certificates of deposit 15,000 00
Due to other National Banks 4,537 14
Due to State Banks and bankers 5 26
Total.. $351,528 87
Stats op Gboigia. County of Bibb, m :
I, W. W. Wrigiey, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
W. W. WRIGLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this IStL
day ol H arch. 1676.
W. H. BURDEN.
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
DAVID FLANDERS.-)
R H. PLANT. S Director*.
L C. PLANT. )
m hi 9-It
SPUING OB WINTER
E. A. SHIVER & CO.
^ RE prepared to offer inducements
Spring or Winter Goods,
As “It Is Bather Mixed”
Which we are going to have,
"YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY
—A HD—
YOU TAKES YOUR CHOICE."
NEW PRINTS
Recently received.
New Bleached Goods,
NEW HAMBURG TRIMMINGS,
Ecru Lace Ties, Etc.
Cur Spring Stock will soon begin to arrive, and
will comprise all the novelties in
Dress Goods, Laces, Ties,
Etcetera, Etcetera.
Call to *ee us.
E. A. 'SHIVJSB & CO.
\fy term* arc strict!v cash
P. D. TINSLEY.
EARLY VEGETABLES
May ba Killed by tha Frost this Morning.
If so, you should
Buy Reliable Garden Seeds
that will ho sure to germinate, and thus make up
for the delay. No time now to be fooling wit h
unreliable seeds.
Thorburn’s Garden Seeds.
For sale by
BOIaAND b. hill
mhl9 tt Dioggiit.
RALSTON HALL!
OR
H / FRIDAY
VAimarch
A1 SATURDAY.
IT IS NOT TOO LATE to use domestic manures if you will 5*1 on stable
manure, steam or scald cotton seed eo aa to kill tho gorm and apply tho
NATIONAL SOLUBLE BONE
when you plant. This is one of tho cheapest and best rcoJoa of fertilizing. For
HIGH GRADE, COMPLETE MANURE,
use tho
• AHONIATED SOLUBLE BONE,
which, in Circular No. 22 of tha Commissioner of Agriculture is among tho best,
having all the elements of fertility either for Corn, Cotton or Small Grain. Guar
anteed to contain 12 to 14 per cent, available Phosphoric Acid, 25 to 28 per oeut.
Phcsphate of Lime, 2i to 3 per cent. Ammonia, 2) to 3 per oent. Potash.
In Store, for Immediate Delivery.
Cash prices liere—National, $38 5 Ammoniated, $53.
Sold on time for Cotton at 15 cents. Apply to or address
JEMISON BROS, AG’TS,,
march 16 2w 67£ TM»G Macon, G..
1876. spegia;
is
6.
PANTALOONS!
OF GOOD MATERIAL & WELL FINISHED
AT FROM @7 TO $10!
J. L. SHEA,
THE TAILOR.
HOME-MADE SHOES!
I am now prepared to sell tho
CHEAPEST SHOE IN THE MARKET
Made from GEORGIA-TAXJTRD LEATHER, and MANUFACTURED BY HAND on
my own premises.
I also keep a full assortment of the
FINEST BOOT’S AND
AND MANUFACTURE TO ORDER.
SOLE. UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER for sale at low prices.
GOOD PRICES PAID FOR OAK BARK.
SHOES!
I»n27 eodSm
JACOB 8CHALL. 80 Cherry «t.
Engagement of the DixtinguUhed Artists, the
WALLACE SISTERS.
JJBimiB —MINNIE—MAUD,
26
Supported by a Superb Company.
Artists ! Grand Orchestra.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24 9
Fred’k Marsden’s Grand Romantic Drama,
JACQUtTTE, OR ill THE TOILS.
SATURDAY EYENISG MARCH 25.
John Brougham’s Senaational Drama,
MINNIE’S LUCK,
OX XHX
Ups and Downs of City Life.
Played 100 Night* at Wallack’* Theatre.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,
Sitarday EtoiIii At 2 O’clock.
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR
Reserved Seats (without extra charge) at
Brown A Co/i.
GALLERY -...FIFTY CENTS.
mM9~4t iu wethfr
Assignee’s Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, FOR THE bOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA.
No. 1190. In the matter of J&s. T. Glover, Bank
rupt—In Bankruptcy.
qnO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—The
1 undersigned hereby irivti notice of his ap
pointment as Aasigpee of James £. Glover, of the
county of Twiggs and Ptate of Georgia, within
said district, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon hi* own petition in the United States Court
for said district.
Dated March 10.1876-
WILLIAM FAULK.
mhl9-w3w* Ajugnee.
To all parties who desire
to hold Cotton, we offer to ad
vance Three-fourths its value
on Cotton in onr warehouse
at the low rate of Eight per
cent, per Annum, with Local
Rates of Insurance. Storage,
25 cents per month.