Newspaper Page Text
THEE PITY.
TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1876.
Ttie Rlllca.
The Floyd Biflea were oat for drill and
target practice yesterday evening. They
presented a very handsome appearance
and drilled well.
The Weather.
Yesterday waa pleasant and Spring
like. The indications of rain lessened
somewhat, and the p'opbecy of frost this
morning dwindled away beneath the
balm of an April atmosphere.
Defiance No. 5.
Elsewhere in this paper appears a call
for Fire Company No. 5 to turn oat for
drill at 6^ o’clock this evening. All the
members are urged to be present, as this
will be the last drill before the parade on
Saturday.
Altercation.
A couple of negroes altercated on
Fourth street last night, when one of
them created somo commotion by shoot
ing at the other. Nobody was hurt.
Wo did not ascertain the names of the
parties, but suppose the police will find
them out in time to Lave tho parties be
fore the Mayor’s Court this morning.
chanic to use other than the very best
material; and being provided with every
maihine and tool that could possibly ex
pedite labor in th?ir manufacture, he is
able to sell them as cheap as inferior
northern made engines. They are not
bnilt for temporary service, bat to stand
the wear and tear of years of assiduous
work; and those who desire to pnrchaae
such machines will find this to be the on
ly one that will stand a rough and tum
ble with inexperienced engineers. A man
with genius enough to run a sausage mill
can operate one of them, with a very
small amount of care.
We are glad to see our manufacturing for yourselves.
Serlptual.
"Simmons’Liver Regulator is certainly a
specific for that class of complaints which
it claims to core. Of its beneficial effects
we do know something; and. from per
sonal experiments, it is our opinion that
its virtues have not been exaggerated by
the many flattering notices of the pres3.
If any of our fellow beings are suffering
from hepatic disorder?, and have doubts
in relation to the efficacy of this popular
preparation, we can only offer them the
simple and candid argument of Philip to
Nathaniel, ’Come and see.’ Try the pro
posed remedy, and then yon can judge
"Rev. David Wilw. President of Ogle
thorpe College, and Pastor of Presby
terian Church, Macon. Ga, Prof. Uni'
versity of South Carolina.”
Keep tbe Eves Cool.
All discomfort from the heated condi
tion of tbe light as it passes through the
Spectacles to the eye, is avoided in using
the " Diamond Spectacles,” the temper
ature of which is lower than that of the
atmosphere. Trade-mark, a small dia
mond, on every pair. For sale in Macon
The Firemen.
Fire companies Nos. 2, 4 and 5 w. re
out yesterday to drill for Saturday’s con
test, but as they said we needn’t say
anything about it, wo take it for granted
that their timo was not recorded.
Protection No. 1 will be oat at S
o’clock this afternoon and trot over the
course, merely to give a hintef what the
"old reliables" may be expected to do
on Saturday.
A mistake.
Some of tho people of this city, follow
ing a mistake made by one of tho alma
nacks, accepted Sunday as Easter and
"blind” their eggs; and were somewhat
surprised to find the day set down as
Palm Sunday in tho paper. Almanac-
makers should be more careful in noting
their anniversaries; but wo suppose mis
takes will occur in tbe best calculated
"time tables."
An Old Subscriber.
A subscriber at Cochrane writes us:
"I have taken the Tilcobapb almost
uninterruptedly since 185-1, and fed that
1 can hardly do without it."
It is pleasant to hear snch words from
ono with whom wo havo boon in daily
communication for a score or moro of
years. Dut this subscriber is not alone;
he is in a goodly company, and among
the fastest friends of the paper are those
who have boon on its subscription books
longest, and who, of coarse, know it best.
No Danger of Starving;
While Messrs. F. L. Ilenry and Co. sell
such delicious stall fed and Tennessee
beef, with tbe fit running in broad
seams all through it, and tho steak neod-
ing no mnul to make it tendor. Their
'mutton, too, is whito and deiicato. In
deed almost too fat to cat. This firm
throws in the parsley when they sell a
soup piece, and sparo no pains to please
their customers both in tho weight and
quality ot all their choice edibles. Call
and see for yourselves.
Postal matters.
An additional agreement has been con
cluded bctwcon tho United States and
Titian, which gois lulu effect April 1st,
i per
newspapers each, if not exceeding fonr
ounces in weight, 2 cents; for other
printed matter and patterns, of merchan
dise per two ounces or fraction tborcof, 2
cents.
Prepayment of tho above rates is in all
eases compulsory and to destination.
* A Freslimnn Answers.
A member of tho Freshman class in
Muroor University sends the following
answer to the problem published Sunday
morning, and we think it is a oorrect one:
Mkiicer Univkksitt, April 10. ’76.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: The
problem given by you in* Sunday’s issue
cannot be solved algebraically as thero are
three unknown quantities, therefore re
quiring threo equations, which cannot be
had by any statement.
The following solution, though not
arrived at by algebraic principles, may
bo satisfactory:
88 valves at 60 cents each $ It
2 cows at $3 each 6
10 steers at $5 each 50
100 $100
Which gives one hundred head of cat
tle for one hundred dollars.
Respectfully, J. M. Rice.
Tho same answer to the problem has
been received from a friend at Cochrane.
enterprises thns adding bit by bit to their
productions. Tbe manufacture of this
engine will, of course, increase Mr.
Schofield’s force of skilled mechanics; it j
will give employment to these men in
the, otherwise, dnll and idle months of |
tbe year, and it will save to the South
the money that would go North in the
purchase of an inferior machine.
The Automatic Fountain.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: 1
suppose I am the doctor you had refer- j by E Pusebke.
once to in your article last Saturday, in
setting forth the wonders of the automatic
fountain at Dr. B. B. Hali’s drug store.
Well, I don’t profess to lay claim to
either the title of doctor or philosopher,
for I belong to that class of resEOners
who pnt more confidence in practical
illustrations than in theoretical demon
strations. For instance: One of the ax
ioms in hydrodynamics declares that the
pressure of water contained in a vessel is
eqnal in all directions—downward, up
ward and laterally, bnt while looking
upon the surging waters contained in the
vessel of the Ocmnlgee the other day,
almost any sensible man would have said
tho greateet pressure was downward to
the ocean. So you see all the rules of
philosophers when pot to a practical
test are not invariable. Neverthe
less there arc undoubtedly systemat
ical rules and regulations under
lying every branch of natural science, for
nature’s author is the author of system
and not of cnance or confusion. I do
not belong to that class of reasoners who
snpposo correct conclusions can be
reached through an incorrect premise.
Now then to the solution of the auto
matic problem. I aid not examine the
contrivance very closely tho day you
called my attention to it, but since I have
given it semo attention. This is not a
question in hydrostatics or hydraulics
altogether, but in my humble opinion it
comes undor tho head of hydraulics and
pneumatics combined—ono of tho bulbs
containing condensed air and tbe other
water. When the bulb containing water
is downward tho fountain is at rest.
Now, when it is reversed the weight of
the water pressing downward opens n
valve in tho lower end of the right hand
or jetting tube, and flows up said tube,
producing tho beautiful jet six or eight
inches above the top of the upper bulb.
Now, according to a law of hy
drostatics, the water in this copper
tubo being connected with the water in
tho glass bulb would not rise higher than
the water in the bulb, but running en
tirely through tbe collar connecting the
upper and lower bulbs and extending
nenrly tho full length of each is a glass
tubo. Now when the water in the upper
bulb begins to press downward the con
densed air in tho lowor bulb rushes up
through this glass pipe and exerts a pow
erful force upon tho water. Tho air con
tinues to pass up through tho glass tube
while tho water posecs up through itie
copper or jet tubo—flows back down the
other tnbe into the lower bulb. So when
all the wator is in one bulb all the air or
gas is in the other. There may bo no
valves at the end of either copper tube
near the cen
on Id be the
tube at the
lower end, one pointing* dn«n on<$
other up. It this is not a correct solution
I am unable to give one, and earnestly re
quest the smooth rhymer and local edi
tor of tho T. & M. to givo one in accord
ance with tho facte. This fountain is
similar to Hiero’s fountain, bnt more
simple, if my thoory bo correct—using
only two pipes instead of three. Excuse
velocity. Respectfully, oto,
J. S. Wimbish.
Macon, Ga., April 5,1876.
P. S.—Please give us your explanation
in rhyme, ns I consider the automatic
fountain a fit subject for the Muse.
J. S. W.
Comment.—As the Doctor’s theory is
ono wholly bssed upon the presence of
"compressed air,” ho would bo precisely
right, except for tho single fact that
there is no compressed air present. He
must try again. I White Vests 1 White Vests!
The latest novelty is tho "ROSE
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: In or- | MICHEL” VEST. Chas. Waehtd sells
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Fish.
I have this morning fresh shad, trout
and bream, all fine. Call early for choice,
apl 10-lt Felix Cobput.
Still They Come! —The Freshest Is
the Best.
We beg leave to inform our friends
and customers that we receive daily
fresh Ogeechee bream and trout. Offered
for sale by us only a few hours after be
ing taken from the water.
Habman <fc Reaves,
apll-li j Cotton avenue.
Tenne. sc natter.
I have just received a lot of nice sweet
Tennessee butter, which I can sell to my
customers much less than the price of
Goshen butter. Geo. P. Cornell.
Can’t Be Best 1
Finest display in gents’ underwear,
scarfs, ties, gloves, handkerchiefs, etc.,
at Osas. Wachtel’s,
&p9eod3t No. 1 Brown House.
We have a full line of misses’ striped
hose, which are very cheap. Call and
get some before they have been picked
over. W. A. Juhan& Co,
apr9 3t
Chas. Wachtel.
At No. 1, Brown House, has the largest
and finest stock of clothing in the city.
ap9eod3t
Bear This In Bind.
Before purchasing your clothing, call
on Chas. Wash tel, No. 1 Brown House
block, and convince yourself of his low
prices. ap9eod3t
The prettiest and cheapest Hamburg
trimmings in the city, are to be found at
api9 3t W. A. Juhan & Co.’s.
Fact I Fact.!
The latest novelties in felt and straw
hate, just received, at
Chas. Wachtel’s,
af 9eod3t No. 1 Brown House.
For Boys and Youth.
My stock of boys’ and yonth’s clothing
cannot be excelled in quality and price.
Chas. Wachtel,
No. 1 Brown House, opposite passen
ger depot. apl 9-eod 3t
Burris £ Ware
Have the prettiest assortment of Ecru
lace, and silk ties in the city. apr2-tf
You Will Repent It
«.. you ouy a grenaame without first see'
ing the handsomest in Macon, at
api9 3t C. P. Roberts & Co.’s.
Save Yohb Monet.—All in want of
white goods, ribbons, hats, furnishing
goods, etc., will do well to call on us, as
wo are selling everything at and below
cost, to close the business.
J. M. Mack,
apr9 2t 32 Second street.
Handsomest Hamburgs, and at lowest
prices in the city, at
apt9 3t C. P. Robkbts & Co.’s.
Those fifty cents kid gloves can still
be had at W. A. Juhan <fc Co.’s.
apr9 3c
Memorial Day.
The following correspondence explains
itself. We know of no gentleman who
could more gracefully perform tho duty
ossignod than Captain Rutherford. The
ladies have made a capital selection:
Macon. Qa., April 10th, 1876.
Mr John C. Ruther/orJ, Maeon, Ga :
Dear Sie—At tho last meeting of the
Ladies' Memorial Society, it was
Resolved, That our fellow-citizen and
former soldier in tho Confederate States
army, Mr. John C. Rutherford, be re
quested to make an oration over the
graves of our Confederate dead on the
2Gth of April next.
In accordance therewith, in behalf or
the President and members of tbe asso
ciation, I respectfully request your ac
ceptance of the position.
I have the honor to be, very respect
fully, yours. Miss Minnie'Bass,
Secretary.
Mbs. I. WiNSHir, President.
Macon, Ga., April 11,1876.
Ilia Minnie Bass, Secretary "Ladies’ Me
morial SocietyIfacon, Ga.:
Tour communication of the 10th. in
forming me of the resolution adopted by
the "Ladies’ Memorial Society," request
ing mo to deliver the "Memorial Ad
dress” on the 26th of this month, is re
ceived. Permit mo through you to ac
cept tbe honor so kindly tendered and
beg that you will assure the ladies of the
"Memorial Society" that it will afford
me great pleasure to aid them in a cause
which has so much of my sympathy and
good wishes.
I in, very respectfully, your obedient
John C. T
servant.
. Ruthebpobd.
der to a still better understanding of the
Loan Association case against Thomson,
tho following summary of their original
claims, as presented in eection 16 of
Judge Hill’s decision, together with his
opinion of them, is presented:
Section 16. Tho plaintiff claims that
by the system in such coses established
by the charter and by.laws, and on the
facts found by me as aforesaid, that al
though the defendant has only fallen
behind to the company in his payments
of dues and interest and fines the sum of j
nine hundred and sixty-one and 30-100 [
dollars, yet that ho has not only lost and
thereby forfeited his previous payments
of thirty-six hundred and ninety five dol
lars and cancelled and annulled his thirty
them fast.
apl 9-eod 3t
CasHlmeres and Tweeds.
Cottonades, linen drills in all grades, for
men and boys, at
apt 2-1£ Morris & Ware’s.
Parasols.
The largest and handsomest lot of
parasols in the city, at all prices, just re
ceived. Morris & Ware.
Evert grade of cassimeres and linen
suitings for men and boys’ wear, can be
bad at W. A. Juhan A Co.’s.
api93t
Fully Conceded
That the calicoes sold at 5 cento the
past week by C. P. Roberts A Co. have
never been equaled in Macon. Dupli
cates are expected daisy. Bargains in
all departments.
apr9 3t C P. Roberts A Co.
For Sale.
Five shares Capital Bank stock.
G. A. Keith,
ap!9 2t at C. P. Roberts A Co’s.
Bargains in bleaching, whito lawns
and embroideries this week, at
apr5-tf S. Waxelbauh A Co.’s.
Prices to suit the Times.
Clothing sold lower at Chas. Wach*
tel’s. No. 1 Brown House, than anywhere j
else in tba city. apl 9-eod 3t
To all who are suffering front the errors
and indiscretions of yo- th, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc., I will send a recipe that will core
you free of charge. The great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D.
Bible House. New York City,
nov 21-eodAwtf.
To Consumptives.
Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime has
now been before the public for ten years,
and ha3 steadily grown into favor and
appreciation. This could not be the case
unless the preparation was of undoubted
and high intrinsic value. The combina
tion of the Phosphate of Lime with pure
Cod Liver Oil, as prepared by Dr. Wil-
bor, has produced a new phase in the
treatment of Consumption and all dis
eases of the Lungs. This article can be
taken by the most delicate inva.id with
out creating the disgusting nausea which
is such a prominent objection to the Cod
Liver Oil when taken without lime. This
preparation is prescribed by the regular I
faculty, and sold by the proprietor, A. B.
Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and by drug
gists generally. apSeod lw
I take graat pleasure in ceitifying to
the “efficacy” of Dr. Ulmer’s Liv6r Cor-
rector. Myself and wife had been for
some t'ms troubled with bilionsness and
all Us attendant sufferings. After having
exhausted our patience on all the popu
lar remedies of tbe day, I was induced to
try the Corrector. I gave it a thorongh
trial, and we were completely relieved.
I regard it as the best remedy extant.
H. L. W. Cbaio, M. D.,
ap:G eodtf Atlanta, Ga.
Why Will You Fine a wave
Without a Parallel.—The demand for Dr.
J. Bradfield's Female Regulator is beyond prece
dent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders
come in so thick and fast that the proprietor has
heretofore been unable to fill them all. He is
happy to state that arrangements are now com
plete by which he is prepared to manufacture
Female Regulator on a aon'o equal to tbe emer
gency, and the public may feel assured that their
wants may now be supplied. Physicians of high
repute are using tnis great remedy, in daily prac
tice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no woman need
suffer from suppressed, suspended or irregular
menstruation. This valuable medicine is pre
pared by L. H. Brad field, druggist, Atlanta, Ga.,
and sold at $1 SO per bottle by respectable drug
gists throughout America.
HKARTT, BLOOMING WIDOW.
Marietta, Ga., March 9,1S70.
Messrs. Beabsield A Co.—Gentlemen: You
will please ship us another supply of your inval
uable Female Regulator, and forward bill by mail.
We are happy to state that this remedy gives
better satisfaction than any article we sell.
We have been selling it since 1S68, and witnessed
many remarkable cures by it. Amongothers, there
was a-lady friend of ours who was sallow and
sickly until she was twenty-six years old, when
she was married. Her husband lived two years
SRS MBMfrWffWMg MsToughtte'&
A few months after the death of her husband,
she saw your advertisement, and came to our
MARRIED.
In this dty. on Wednesday evening last. April
5, by the Rev. T. E. Skinr.er, D. D- Mr. A. T.
Newsom to Miss Helen M., daughter ol Geo.
Obear. Esq.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTENTION,
Protection Fire Company Ho.
A PPEAR at your engine house THIS AFTER
NOON. at s o’clock promptly, with cap,
belt and spanner.
By < rder ot the Foreman,
aprll It•A J. ORR. Sec’y.
ATTENTION.
Defiance Fire’ Company Ho.
A PPEAR at your hall THIS (Tuesday) EVE'
N1NG, at S| o’clock, with cap, belt and
spanner. By order of
J. A. ROHR. Foreman.
W. H. Q*Xbhx, Ass’t Sec’y.aprll-lt
POOLS! POOLS!
QN THE FIREMEN’S CONTEST will be
SOLD TO-NIGHT AT "THE GEORGIA."
aprll-lt A. PATTERSON.
JUST RECEIVED I
i n nnn POUNDS TENNESSEE BA
1U,UUU CON CLEAR SIDES.
5,000 pounds Tenn. BACON SHOULDERS.
5.000 pounds Tenn. BACON HAMS.
1,300 bushels Choice WHITE CORN.
ZOO bushels GERMAN MILLET SEED.
100 cans Choice LEAP LARD, in 50-tt cans.
25 cases NAPHES’S LARD in S-lb, 5 tt and
101b cans.
600 barrels FLOUR, all grades, in quarter
and half sacks.
25 bushels Geonria-raised GROUND PEAS.
6 barrels FRESH EGGS.
6 SMOKED BEEF HAMS.
Besides a full assortment of
OX2.OCJaR.IEIS!
COLEMAN & NEWSOM.
wprll-31
J. J. PINCKARD,
DRUGGIST
COR. SECOND AND POPLAR STS.,
MACON,
GEORGIA,
Has in store a full stock ol
| vRUGS, CHEMICALS.
U PATENT MEDtCINES.
PURE FRENCH BRANDIES,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY,
TOBACCO. CIGARS,
KEROSENE OIL, LARD OIL,
MACHINE OIL, CASTOR OIL,
NEATSFOOT OIL,
FRESH GARDEN SEED.
SODA WATER, HATHORN WATER,
OONGF.ESS WATER,
And all other articles usually kept in a well ap
pointed Drug Store, wholesale or retail,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES!
My PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is sup-
plied with Chemicals of the Purest Quality, and
will receive my personal attention at all hours.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
aprii.tu.tfi.sntf
SALE OF VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS!
"DT authority of an act of tho Legislature of
JL> Georgia, the Trustees of the “Macon Free
she saw your advertisement, and came to our
store and bought a bottle of your Regulator from
us, and took it according to directions. It has
cured her sound and well, brought her regular
monthly periods on. and to-day she is a hearty,
blooming wicow—with the use of but two bot
tles of your Regulator, costing her only three
dollars, when she had tried several physicians
and spent a great deal of money without any
benefit. Wishing yon great success with your
valuable remedies, we are, respectfullyyours.ete.,
dec24 tf W. ROOT a SONS.
DR. WEIGHT, Dentist,
Sohool” will offer, at public outcry, on the prem
ises, on TUESDAY, APRIL IS. 1876, at 11 a. M ,
SIX (6) BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, the
same being a part ol what is known as the Acad-
emy Square.
It is believed that, all things considered, these
are the most desirable lots remaining unsold in
the city.
At the same time will be sold the Academy-
Building, now standing on one of the lots; the
snmetooetorn down or removed by or before
too 1st of June next.
TERMS—For the Building, cash. For the Lots,
one-third cash, balance at one and two years,
with ten per cent, interest: or, if the purchaser
prefers, one-half cash, balance at one and two
years, with seven par cent, interest.
A map of the premises may be seen at the of-
0ce of Whittle A Gustin, where further informa
tion may be obtained.
L. N. WHITTLE,
Chairman Board Trustees.
OPENIIff G I
MISS WARD
QN THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 13,
I NVITES all the Ladies to coma and examine
the prevailing styles in
FRENCH PATTERNS,
No. 38 Second sheet, H HATS AND BONNETS,
NEW AOVEliTISKMEJNTS.
Not forgetting the misses and children. As
usual will b« found the most complete assort*
ment in the Millinery Department. »pr9-tf
CEBITEMNIAL
MEMORIAL
MEDALS!
^kclarat-Vq:
Incomparable.
The “Brilliant” spectacle and eye
glasses never tire tho eye and lasts many
years without change. The unanimous
verdict of all who have been fortunate
enough to nse the “Brilliants” is that
shares of stock, but in addition thereto I they are all that could be desired—light,
now owes tho company tho sum of three durable and brilliant—adapted to the
eye no matter how minnte the employ-
thousand two hundred and seventy dol
lars and thirty cents, and for which latter
fflin ho claims judgment. (The original
snm lent was $2,080.) Such a system,
so recklessly disastrous to tho borrower,
should be clearly set forth in the charter
and by-laws, and so plainly that “he
that runs may read,” whereas I do not
find a line or tcord therein by tshich such
results can be deduced; and on that sys
tem of calculation the provision in said
14th and 22d sections of charter and by
laws, that the amount to be retained by
directors shall in no case be less than
the net amount actually received by him
or her is useless surplusage, os on that
mode of assessment the amount never
could be less than such net amount, and
containing this absurdity, that the more
valuable his stock should become by
payments and lapse of time and the
money minimum of premiums conse- . bDri 6hade3 in lhree buttoned
quently reduced We more he would hare * * . . _
to pay, in addition to the entire loss of his j ™ gloves just received. TVe warrant
stock. | every pair of these, and have been doing
Such is the character of the claim on | so for years, and guarantee them to be
which this long and expensive litigation | the ^ glove in the martet _
mint.
For sale in Macon only by tho agents,
Wing & Solomon, apr2 tf
Collars and cuffs
In endless variety, Ecru nets, edgings
and insertings, etc, at
apr2 tf Morbis & Ware’s.
Five cases new calicoes jgstopened ;
price 5 cents per yard. They are fast
colors, and the same quality others sell
at S cents. >
apro-tf S. Waxelbaum &. Co.
Dress Goods.
A pretty lino of new style dress goods
can be found at Morris & Ware’s,
The Racket.
We mentioned some time ago that
Messrs. J. S. Schofield A Son were about
to commence the manufacture of a sta
tionary engine for farm and other pur
poses, where a light and cheap engine
was needed. He has now twenty-five of
these engines ia rapid process of con
struction—tbe first ono of which is about
ready for tho trial trip. It is the most
compact, strongly built and handsome
engine of similar capacity that we have
seen. It ia a perfect piece of workman
ship in all of its parts, made of tho veiy
best material throughout, and we think
it will give better satisfaction than any
other engine ever offered the people of
the South;
Mr. Schofield is too excellent a mo
has been founded. Comment is not of
fered or deemed necessary. *
Economy.
Aside from their excellence there is
economy in buying Dr. Price's Flavoring
Extracts, as the bottles hold one-half
more than others purporting to hold the
same quantity. They ore the most nat
ural flavors made, and ia strength, quali
ty, and quantity there are none like them.
With Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
and Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extracts, we
can have articles of our daily food made
palatable, enjoyable, digestible and
healthful. Tbe cheap articles in this line
aro odious comparisons with Dr. Price’s
preparations, which in quality are fit for
the highest in the land, yet at a price
within the reach of the poorest. Buy the
powder only in cans securely labelled
rot in bulk, as many have been deceived
thereby.
White goods of every description can
be had low down, by calling on
aprfl 3t W. A. Juhan A Co.
apr5 tf
S. Waxelbaum & Co.
Full!
A new and complete assortment of sta
ple and fancy dry goods have ju9t been
received ly
aprfltf Morris & Ware.
Sensible Advice.
Yon are asked every day, through the
columns of newspapers and by your drug
gist, to use something for dyspepsia and
liver complaint that you know nothing
about. You get discouraged spending
mosey, with but little success. Now, to
give you satisfactory proof that Green’s
August Flower will cure you of dyspepsia
and liver complaint, with all its effects,
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costireuess, palpitation of the
heart, heart burn, water brash, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits, etc.,
we ask you to go to your druggist and
get a sample bottle of Green’s August
Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a reg
ular size for 75 cents. Two doses will
relieve you. mar 1-eod-tf.
SPUING OPENING!
MRS. L. J. BROWN
DTo. OS Mulberry Street,
r VITES her friends and customers to her
opening ol
SPAING AND SUMMER GOODS
THUHSDAY, APRIL 13.
»pr9 4t
Give in Your Taxes I
T AM now ready to receive return* of State and
County Taxes. Tax-Divers will please give
in promptly, as tho timo is short.
R. J. AXDBRSOX,
Tax Receiver Bibb county. Ga.
Office. No. 84 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
apr4 lm
NEW SPRING GOODS
MORRIS A WARE
V WOULD announce that they are receiving a
» T large and well selected assortment ct ‘
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
Consisting of the Freshest and most Popular
Styles known to the trade, which will be offered
as’low as it is possible for desirable goods to be
sold. Their stock is so large and varied a* to
render an extended notice impracticable in the
limited space of an advertisement, and as tbev
wish to impress tne fact upon the minds of the
public that it is no trouble to show their goods,
they would extend a cordial invitation to every
one to call and examine before purchasing else
where, feeling satisfied that time and money can
be saved by so doing. They would call special
attention to their
DRESS GOODS
In Silk and Woolen fabrics.
COLORED PERCALES,
LAWNS AND LINENS,
PLAIN LAWNS.
ORGANDIES.
8WI8SK&
NAINSOOKS.
PIQUES !
IN EVERY VARIETY AND VERY CHEAP.
They have the largest and finest line of
Parasols, Fans, Ties, Collars & Cuffs
And Fancy Goods eenerally to be found in the
city, and at price, that cannot be excelled. Also,
a large stock of
For Men and Boys’ wear, at low prices.
Their stock of Domestic Goods will be kept up
to a first-class standard, and at popular prices.
Samples cheerfully sent on application.
Packages delivered tree and promptly.
Don’t forget the place.
MORRIS & WARE,
aprff-sn.tn.th-tl SS Second street.
(DICKERING PIANOS!
BEST IN THE WORLD,
ARTHUR, X>, WOOD, Agent,
sprit 2t a 9S Mulberry street, MACON. G 1.
SPRING! GENTLE SPRING!
HAS COME AT LAST. AND SO HAS
FINE STOCK OF
CLOTHING
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
W E beg to announce that we shall open on
MONDAY, April S. our Spring and Sum
mer Importations, consisting ot
EMBROIDERIES
As low as 5 cents.
BEST BRANDS OF BLEACHING!
At Lowest Market Prices.
PIOUES & MARSEILLES
At I2t cents and up.
alt.-stt.tc: parasols, si oo.
(New Designs.)
PLAID DRESS MATERIALS 1
II O SIE H, Y
Commencing at 10 cents per Pair.
LADIES’ A8D BEITS’ NECK TIES
in Plain and Plaid, in great variety.
CALICOES
Of tho mesat n«lnOilo Brands, tuid at prices to
unit all.
Our stock of
Notions, Irish Linens,
Counterpanes,
Table Damask and Napkins
■Will repay an early visit.
All goods marked in plain figures, and one
price strictly.
COBKERY & ROONEY,
84 SECOND STREET,
npr2-tf (Damonr*a Block.)
Inal tho Latest Stylos and Fabrics, in Men’s, Boys* and Youths* sixes. Our assortment of
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting, in part, of Ties, Scarfs. Collars, Cuffs, .Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Uuderwear, etc,
ttc„ comprise all the novelties of the season.
OUR HATS
Are ell up to tho standard—Nobbiest Styles-Straw and Felt.
SHIRTS
In this line we aro never excelled in Style, Fit, Quality or Price.
The signs of the times indicate scarcity of money; we sell our goods accordingly—quick sales
and very small profits.
nprS-tf
WACHTEL & KOHN,
71 CHERRY STREET.
J A. GABOUBY,
Struck in solid Alhata Plate, equal in appear-
anee, wear and color, to
SOLID SILVER OR GOLD
Presenting a variety of Beautiful Designs in R«-
lief. These Mod.ls are larger than a Silver
Trade Dollar, being IS inch in diameter, hand
somely pat up, and sell readily at sight.
THE MOST VALUABLE
EVER ISSUED.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED
In every City and Town in the U. S. and Canada,
to whom exclusive territory will be given, if de
sired.
RETAIL PRICKS.—For the Albata Silver, 50
cents. Gilt, $1, in fancy box. Usual discount to
the trade.
A com plete outfit of magnificent samples for
agents, in satin or velvet-lined morocco esse,
containing Six Medals, different designs, one
gilt, suitable for Jewelers, show windows, etc.,
sent on receipt of draft or Post-office Order for
fi. or will ship by Express C. O. D.
^Descnotive Circular Price List and one sam-
p.e sent upon receipt of 50 cts. Immense Profits,
feells at sight. Correspondence solicited. Infor-
m *“° n fre®- Extensive fields for enterprise.
Address all
U. S. MEDALLION CO.,
“first came the horse,
And then the flea,
The rhinoceros,
And bumblebee.”
B. A Sill 4 CO.
W ILL continue to “peg away” on the low-
price system, and offer daily Fresh Goods
in all the New Designs. In
WHITE GOODS
Such as Piques, Plain, Striped and Plaid Lawns,
Lice Plaid and Lace Striped Suitings, Plain,
Checked and Striped Nainsooks, Bishop's Lawns,
Swiss Muslins, White and Colored Tarletans,
Jaconets. Cambrics, Bias Tuckings, Embroider
ed Tuckings, Embroidered Swiss. Irish Linens,
I Ladies*, Gents* and Children's Handkerchiefs,
[ Collars and Cuffs, Hamburg Lace Curtains.
PAIVIT GOODS l
Such as Tweeds, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Jeans.
Sattinets, Cottonades. Plain, Striped and Plaid,
Bleached and Unbleached Linen Drills.
212 BROADWAY.
P. 0. Box 5270
aprll-dawiiil jnnS
NEW YORK.
THE BEST FLOUR!
IN MACON*. FOR THE PRICE.
** YIMIC5iDT."-One hundred 1
-A*, now in store, and one hundred barrels
arnye mjoq. The attention of merchants is
specially called to this Flour.
...«•* „ „ JONES A cook;
sp*9-3t • Cor. Gotten ave and Ch«»rTv «t.
100 BUSHELS
QF CHOICE TENNESSEE
GROUND PEAS!
Just received, and for sale at low prices.
sprt-St * JONES A COOK.
HOUSE-rUENISHUTG GOODS,
Damasks, Napkins. Doylies, Towels. Marseilles
and Domestic Counterpanes, extra size. Table
Covers and Table Oil Cloths, Pillow Casings and
Sheetings.
KID GLOVES, in White, Party, Medium,
Dark and Black, in two buttons, from 50 cents to
82 per pair—New Kern Shades and warranted.
PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS, from 85
cents to $6 each.
FANS, from 4 cents to $6 50.
New Bern Rnchings, Ties. Edges and Insert-
mg», Hamburg Edges and Insertings, and Trim
ming. of all kinds.
DRESS~600DS,
LACE SACQUES, in Lustres, Pongees, Japa-
nese. Stripes. Colored Grenadines, Black Gren-
adines. Linen Lawns, Printed Lawns, Japanese
Grass Cloth, etc.
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS,
DOMESTICS, YARD-WIDE 10 cent BLEACH
ING, and 5 cent CALICO.
, .^e propose to continue giving prices for the
faithful to quote from for some time to come. In
the above goods, and many more not enumera-
! ted, we have no hesitancy in saving we pre
sent to our customers^ as full lines in clean, new
stock as any concern in Macon, and as our uni-
f«rmly low prices," lair dealing, and the excel
lence of our goods are daily adding to our list of
substantial supporters, we hare no desire or in
clination to mix in with the rag-tag and bob-tail
M nmoes««ion”—“which the same** it can now
K A. 8RIVER it CO.
(At Trumin, Walker A Co.’s old store)
MULBERRY STREET
J HAVE always on hand a large assortment ol
Fancy ana Plain Paper anfl EcYelc-pes
ALSO,
FIELD CROQUET, olaU sorts.
BASE BALLS AND BATS.
And all kinds of FANCY ARTICLES,
on haffd the Latest Nov-
Will keep constantly
els, Periodicals and Ne
ewspapers.apr6 lm
I N
»TOJt4J5i
RECEIVING WEEKLY
Fresh Supplies of Goods
Uusually kept in a First-Class
DRUG STORE.
~|~)RUQS and Pharmaceutical Preparations.
Medicines and Chemicals.
Perfumery, Cosmetics, Soaps.
Food lor the Babe and Invalid.
Imperial Granum, Gelatine and Barley.
Swecdish Leeches, Instruments and Sup
porters,
Spices. Teas, Wines and Liquors.
Paints, Oils, mixed and unmiied.
Glass and Putty.
Congress Water, fresh.
Garden and Flower Seeds.
Forty- five years’ close application to the Pre
scription Business defies competition.
GEO. PAYNE.
Macon, Ga, March 19 1878. dim
S,Waxelbaum&
NEW YORK
WJB NOW OFFER A
MOST MAGNIFICENT DISPLA Y
| DE. T. STANLEY BECKWITH.
O FFICE corner of Second and Mulberry sts.,
next door to Pugh's gallery. mch5-U
Dissolution of Law Partnership.
rflHE LAW FIRM OF RUTHERFORD &
A RUTHERFORD is dissolved. Business of
the old firm will receive the attention of both
partners until finally disposed of.
JOHN RUTHERFORD remains at his old
office.
JOHN C. RUTHERFORD can bo found on
Cherry street, with firm of BACON A RUTH
ERFORD.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
JOHN C. RUTHERFORD.
Macon, Ga.. March 18, 1876.
mch-l-lm
IN ALL. DEPARTMENTS.
We are Prepared to Show the Cheapest Linos d
Goods Ever Offered to the Trade.
All Goods Received at ths Latest Decline in Freights
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT—Prints, Bleachings, Cottonades.
NOTION DEPARTMENT—All Novelties
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT—Piques, Lawns, Nainsook, Taconets, Swiss
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—All Now Styles.
HAT DEPARTMENT—Large lipe in iate styles of both Gents’ and Ladies’ Ust
Goods are opened and ready for in*Peetion. “We still maintain
(si.
2JIEW -S-OKLIS: PRICKS«’
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.
CHEAP GOODS!
_ _ DS so
lowat
J. FRIEND’S OLD STAND,
Corner Mulberry and Fourth streets. O. W.
WARE, salesman. A. P. WHITTLE,
mch2S-tt Asrgiee J. Friend.
HOmE-IHADE SHOES!
I am now prayared to sell the
CHEAPEST SHOE IN THE MARKET
Made from GEORGIA-TANNED LEATHER, and MANUFACTURED BT HAND on
my own premises.
I also keep a »U assortment of the
FINEST BOOTS AND
AND MANUFiCTDRE TO ORDER.
COLE. UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER for sale at low prices.
GOOD PRICES PAID FOR OAK BARS.
SHOESI
jan27 eod *m
JACOU SCHiLL, 8S Cherry St.