Newspaper Page Text
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THE CITY.
Shs now hu in store a scperb stock of
ecru poods, including laces, mchingr,
ties, etc., together with a full stock of
fancy goods for ladies' wear. She will
hare her grand annual opening of spring
and summer millinery to-morrow and
neat day, to which she invites all the
ladies.
Mrs. Woodruff has been in bnsinets
here long enough to become well known
to the people. The excellence of her
lodgwrQle, on April 2Gth. The place of *“*• in tho "Section of material and in
meeting will be published in Txlxgbaph m,iiD S 6nd neTer beea
doubted, and she has the reputation of
I fair dealing and accommodating in dia-
I position. See her advertisement.
WEDNESDAY. ATRIP 12- 1S76.
Rllib Coiinir Iirmocratlr lirrtinf.
, Mscow. Ga., April 11. 18/6.
There will be a meeting of the Demo
cratic party of Bibb county, on Siturd^,
Apnl 15,187G, at 11 o’clock a* JC-, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
District Convention to beheld at Mil-
eting will be published
awd Missixgib of 15tb inst.
T. G. Holt,
Cbm’n Dem. Ex Com., B. C.
G. W. Gostix, Sec’y.
Vale.
' • 1 | Mr. W. P. Inman, of Atlanta, made a
Thanks. I , .
Thu week concludes Lent, and we raid on Macon yesU-rday and toox away
hope “the Listen season,” of the news- wilh him that beautifol span of sorrel
c>rg mares which Mr. John W. Marr ha3 made
—... ■ I familiar to the eyes of mo6t of the Macon
Sprlnr. I people, paying for them something less
Yesterday was at dears case of spring ^ r thoufM . d dolIar3 . There is not a
*’ we ofUn httT0 in an * 0:011111 0, , toe more beautiful span of horses in Georgia,
yar. It was a very bright day until the y # mhe and gTacefnl( th ey tollch
middle of the afternoon, when it clouded tho a u dainUly M a pair of benea
up a little; but the spring symptoms did I ^ q{ ^ ^
not change-hut held their own through- § ,. bat w ; thal ^ are as docile as
a pair of lambs, and never upon any occa
sion go back upon their fine breeding.
They will have a pleasant task to per-
hearing Mrs. Reed. She possesses a very
pure and sympathetic voice. I regreted
that we had no opportunity of hearing
her in one of Rubinstein's, Schubert’s or
Schumann’s songs, for which it seems to
be eminently adapted. The overture,
“MasBaniello,” closed the concert. This
was played by an orchestra composed of
the Harmonic Society. They have im
proved wonderfully Bince I heard them—
some six months since. J. W.
Cooler for the Victor*.
Mr. Roland B. Hall, the druggist, will, I
on Saturday, continue his custom of re- farm hereafter, for there is no pleasanter
freshing the victorious firo company family in Georgia than that of Mr. In-
with Beds water from his splendid foun- man, end, if there is any pride of place
tain, ne always has his fount decked in in horses, this span will certainly feel
gala style on that day. and dispenses its stuck-up in their new position, though
most delicious beverages.
Travelers Record.
We have received from Mr. H.-L.
Backus the April number of tho Travel
ers Record. The Travelers has written
over 400,000 accident policies. About 94
per cent, of the entire run of accidents
they leave a most kind and loving mas
ter. Farewell to Pet and Belle. They
are perfect equine bouquets, if such a
thing may he.
Tbarmaceutlcal Association.
The Georgia Tharmaceutic.il Associa
tion met at the City Hall at half-past 10
happen to peoplo not traveling. Insure I o’clock yesterday morning,
in the Travelers. | In tho absence of Mr. John U. Clarke,
President, Mr. John Ingalls, First Vico
President, took the chair.
After the usual routine business, the
Personal.
We bad tho pleasure yesterday of
meeting our old friend Dr. John G. West
moreland, of Atlanta, who stands in the
Association proceeded to the election of
first rank of tho medical gentlemen of tho °®“" io \ en8nin * y0ar ’ which r °-
South. Ho is as genial as ho was in tho EU 0
olden, golden time ; and his years rest so
gently upon him ono would hardly guess
that ho has entered tho meridional zone
of life.
New Magazines.
Messrs. Brown & Co. have our thanks I manD ' of At ',” £
President—L. W. Hunt, of Macon.
First Vico President—Osceola Butler,
of Savannah.
Second Vice President—A. W. Smith,
of Americus.
Third Vico President—Theo. Schu-
for a copy of tho May number of Peter
son’s Ladies’ Mazarine—always the earli
est to come, and ono of tho best of its
discretion.
Tho samo house has our thanks for a
oopy of Carleton’s new monthly Records
of the Year. Wo dofor farther notice
of this until wo shall havo had time to
examine it. This is the first number, of
a new venturo, in a now Sold of periodi
cal literature.
Another Problem.
A gentleman hands us tho following
problem which is said to ho capahlo of so- 1 Tharmacy in this State
Scrlptual.
"Simmons’Liver Regulator is certainly a
specific for that class of complaints which
it claims to cure. Of its beneficial effects
we do know something; and, from per
sonal experiments, it is oar opinion that
its virtues have not been exaggerated by
the mrfny flattering notices of the press.
If any of our fellow beings are Buffering
from hepatic disorders, and have doubts
in relation to tho efficacy of this popular
preparation, we can only offer them the
eimple and candid argument of Philip to
Nathaniel, ‘Come and see.’ Try the pro
posed remedy, and then you can judge
for yourselves.
“Rev. David Wilds, President of Ogle
thorpe College, and Pastor of Presby
terian Church, Macon, Ga, Prof. Uni
versity of South Carolina"
Kcnnomy.
Aside from their excellence there is
economy in buying Dr. Price’s Flavoring
Extracts, as tho bottles hold one-half
more than others purporting to hold the
same quantity. They are the most nat
ural flavors made, and in strength, quali-
tv, 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 oar daily food made
palatable, enjoyable, digestible aid
healthful. Tho cheap articles in this line
are odious comparisons with Dr. Price’s
preparations, which in quality are fit for
the highest in the land, yet at a price
within tho reach of the poorest. Buy the
powder only in cans securely labelled
not in bulk, as many have been deceived
thereby.
Keep the Eyes Cool.
All discomfort from the heated condi
tion of the light as it pasBeB through tho
Spectacles to the eye, is avoided in using
the " Diamond Spectacles,” tho temper
ature of which is lower than that of the
atmosphere. Trade-mark, a small dia
mond, on every pair. For sale in Macon
hy E Peschke.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Secretary—Fred. King, M. D., of Au
gusta.
Treasurer—John iDgalls, of Macon.
Mr. Hunt, upon taking the chair, in his
usual happy style, thanked tho associa
tion for the honor conferred.
Dr. John G. Westmoreland, Professor
of Materia Medica in theTharmaceutical
Department of the Atlanta Medical Col
lege, was present, as the bearer of cor
dial greetings from the college, and prom
ising co-operation in the effort now being
mane to olovato the science and art of
lution. Wo would bo glad to hear from
some ono, either arithmetically or algo-
braically t
A and B paid $-100 for 200 acres of land.
On account of a certain portion being
more valuable than the other, A took
$200 worth at $2 25 per acre, and B took
$200 worth at $1 75 per aero. How
many acres did each man havo ?
Base Ball.
We havo boon requested to call a meet
ing of tho former members of tho Star
Base Ball Club, at tho old fair ground,
at throe o’clock, alto to invito others who
fool an interest in the mattor to bo pres
ent. It seoms as if "in tho spring a
young man’s fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of" baso ball, and as they are
organizing clubs all over tho State, tho
Macon boys nlso fool tho fervent fover
fretting them, and are yearning too to
he at it. It is good recreation for them,
and loss harmful than other amusements
which are calculated to entico thorn.
’ Flremanlc.
Defiance No. 5 had a drill yesterday
evening and niado tho unprecedented
time of 53 seconds. If tho boys do ns
well Saturday, the company that beats
them will have to work.
Protection No. 1 made an experiment
with a heavy and cumbersome jumper,
but found it too unwioldly for expeditious
work. They made tho test, howover, in
CS seconds. Tho connections were made
splendidly.
No. 1 will drill again this evening at
5 o’clock, nsing thoir regular reel instead
of the jumper.
The Prize shooting-.
Tho target praetico or tho Floyd Rifles
Monday ovening was for a handsome
pitcher, offered for tho best rifleman.
The prize was won by private D. D.
Tracy, who made an average score of
3} inches. The next best was private
John Strong, who made an average of
4 1-16. Tho poorest score was made by I sisted by Professors Czurdaand Gnospe
Lieutenant Jewett. lius, both former residents of the Menu-
, .. A%_, a. ,, mental City. It is now fifteen years or
Tho shooting took place on tho old more since the former lived there. The
target ground in Ea9t Macau, between latter, however, will no doubt be better
the city bridge and the Central railroad remembered hy your readers as having
Tho President was directed to appoint
a delegate to tho National Convention of
tho American Tharmacoutical Associa
tion, which will meet in Philadelphia
next September.
Atlanta was selected us tho place for
holding the next meeting of tho associa
tion.
Dr. T. A. Cheatham, of Macon. was
elected annual orator.
A resolution was passed thanking the
railroads for bringing the delegates
thither for half rates; the Tbliqbaph
and MKBSKNazn, Atlanta Constitution
and Atlanta Times for favors, and to
tho lirown Houso for entertaining tho
dftltfqyotoo of mEi.o«S piiooo.
After two harmonious sessions—morn
ing and afternoon—the association ad
journed to meet in Atlanta on tho second
Tuesday in April, 1877.
Tbe Harmonic society.
As a matter of interest to tho Macon
people, who may ho curious to soo tho
Harmonic Society through other oyeB
than their own, wo copy tho following
communication from tho Baltimore Bui-
letin, of April 1st:
Macon, Ga., March 25,1876.
To the Editor of the Baltimore Bulletin:
Dsab Sir x I arrived here from Haiti-
more on the evening of the 23d, and at
tended a concert given last evening by
the "Harmonic Society" at the Masonic
Temple. These concerts, like those of
the "Lioderkranz” and "Germania," of
our city, are intended for members only—
strangers, ot course, being occasionally
admitted. This society is still in its in
fancy, and is composed of the best peo
ple of Macon, which is very proud of its
"Harmonic,” nnd is certainly to bo con
gratulated upon tho fact that it haa con
tinued to improve and prosper, while the
musical societies of sister cities have,
within a year from date of their organi
sation, disbanded. Too much praise can
not be bestowed upon the ladies and gen
tlemen connected therewith for their
zest and perseverance in having elevated
“The Karmonie” to its present high
standard.
In this they have been most ably as-
ombankment. The prize was formally
presented after tho company returned to
the armorv.
Another Coroner’s Verdict.
Wo published tho other day a rather
remarkable certificate appended to a cor
oner’s verdict. Since then we have seen
another return from an inquest upon the
body of a child found dead out of doors.
Tho verdict was:
"We find that said deceased came to
ito death hy the hands of its mother, un
known. From the decided condition of
the body we belieYO deceased has been
dead for some length of time.”
Appended to this is a certificate, duly
signed by a well-known citizen, as fol
lows :
"I certify that deceased is not able to
bury its self."
Lee Xonnment.
About a week ago Jndge Best forward
ed to the Lee Monument Association a
contribution from the Dawson Rifles, and
yesterday received the following acknowl
edgement :
Richmond, Ya., April S, 1S76.
Son. E. T. Beet, Moron, Ga.:
Disk Sir—I beg to acknowledge,
through you, the receipt of ten dollars
but recently occupied the position of or
ganist at St. Paul’s P. E. Church. Bat
to return to the concert. Part of I. of
the programme was devoted entirely to
Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise." This
is a somewhat difficult work for a small
chorus to render, laboring as they did
under the disadvantage of having no or
chestra ; but the apparent facility with
which the first chorus was sung showed
the care with which it had been rehearsed
and the eminent fitness of the gentlemen
they had been so fortunate to secure as
their directors and instructors. The
duet with chorus—"I Waited for tho
Lord”—was undoubtedly the best ren
dered number of the entire work. In
listening to this beautiful composi
tion I could not hut wonder how
Richard Wagner conld for one moment
have thought Mendelssohn devoid of
originally. I have aiways admired the
great genius of Wagner but think he
must have been blinded by more than
ordinary prejndice when he expressed
such au opinion. Part II was devoted to
the more popular music, and introduced
two Baltimoreans, Mrs. Wm. Reed and
Mr. ft. H. Martin. Mr. Martin sang
“ The Prayer From Stradelia ” in that
pure and conscientious manner so much
ignored by too many of the professionals,
and which they would so well do to imi
tate. The quality of this gentleman’s
voice is so well known that it is needless
to write anything more in its praise than
has been so frequently written by our
local papers. Should the "Germania”
undertake to render another opera sea-
n .... ~, uuueiUAo w icujca «uuiuer Own
from the Dawson hiflet to the Lee Mon- gon j 8 to be earnestlj hoped it will be
Timent l und, with the thanks of the 3UC k ^ to afford this gentleman a better
Hoard of Manager*. — " - - -
I regret to learn that as yet your city
and county have not been canvassed. It
is not too late, and I hope your patriotic
women will stir up your men to the good
work. I am, most truly,
S. Bass ITT Frixch, Sec’y.
We hope yet to see our city and county
canvassed, that our people may Lave an
opportunity to contribute their mite to
this fund.
Spring Opening.
Mrs. A. 8. Woodruff gives notice this
merning of her return from New Ycrk.
opportunity to display his fine tenor
than the thankless role in The Majic Flute
duet. I rescatori, by Gabussi, was next
sung hy Mrs. Reed and Mr. Martin with
a dash and finish that fairly electrified
the andience. The applause at the close
thereof was almost deafening and could
not be quieted until the lady and gentle
man reappeared and sang meat charm
ingly "The Pale Moon." Campana. The
success of this lady and gentleman and
the high appreciation of their efforts hy
the audience mast have been highly flat
tering to thorn and should be a source of
gratification to all. It was the first op
portunity that had occurred to me of
Fagan shad, shrimps and oysters, at
apl 12 It Alx. Lawhon’s,
Tennessee Butter.
I havo jnst received a lot of nice sweet
Tennessee butter, which I can sell to my
customers much less than the price of
Goshen butter. . Geo. F. Cornell.
Fresh country and Tennessee bntter,
vegetables, chickens and eggs, at
apl 12 It Alx. Lawhon’s.
We have a full line of misses’ striped
hose, which aro very cheap. Call and
get some before thoy have been picked
over. W. A.JdhanA Co.
apr9 3t
The prettiest and cheapest Hamburg
trimmings in the city, are to be found at
ai>i9 3t W. A. Johan & Co.’s.
Morris A Ware
Havo the prettiest assortment of Esrn
lace, and silk tie3 in the city. apr2 tf
To Consumptives.
Wilhor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime has
now been before the public for ten years,
and has 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 hy Dr. Wil-
bor, has produced a new phase in the
treatment of Consumption and all dis
eases of the Longs. This article can be
taken by the most delicate inva.id with
out creating the disgusting nausea which
is snch a prominent objection to the Cod
Liver Oil when taken without lime. This
preparation is prescribed by tho regular
facnlty, and sold by the proprietor, A. B.
Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and hy drag-
gists generally. apSeod lw
Chas. Waclutl.
At No. 1, Brown House, has the largest
and finest stock of clothing in the city.
ap9eod3t
I taxs graat pleasure in certifying to
the “efficacy” of Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Cor
rector. Myself and wife had been for
some t'ms troubled with biliousness and
all its attendant sufferings. After having
exhausted our patience on all the popu
lar remedies of tho day, I was induced to
try the Corrector. I gave it a thorough
trial, and we were completely relieved.
I regard it as the best remedy extant.
H. L. W. Craio, M. D.,
apiG eodtf Atlanta, Ga.
■Why Will You Fine awsit
Without a 1’aballbl.—'lha demand for Dr.
J. Bradfield'. Female Regulator is beyond prece
dent m the annala ol popular remedies. Orders
come in so thick and fast that the proprietor has
heretofore been nnable to fill them alL He is
happy to state that arrangements are now com
plete by which ho is prepared to manufacture
Female Regulator on s scale equal to the emer
gency, and the public may leel assured that their
wants may now be supplied. Physicians ol high
repute are using this 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. IL Biadfield. druggist, Atlanta, Ga.,
and sold at $1 SO per bottle by respectable drug
gists throughout America.
HXABTT, BLOOMING WIDOW.
Marietta. Ga., March 9,1870.
Messrs. Brujfiklh A Co.—Gentlemen: You
will please ship us another supply ot your inval
uable Female Regulator, and forward bill by mail.
We aro happy to state that this remedy gives
better satisfaction than any article we sell.
We have been selling it since 1SC8, and witnessed
many reraarkablecures 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
and died. She continued in bad health; in fact,
she has never been what a woman ought to bo.
A few months after tbe death of her husband,
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-dsy she Is a hearty,
blooming widow—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 you great success with your
valuable remedies, we are, respectfully yours, etc.,
decil tf W. ROOT A SONS.
DR. WRIGHT, Dentist,
No. 38 Second street.
You Will Repent It
If yon buy a grenadine without first see
ing the handsomest in Macon, at
api9 3t C. P. Roberts & Co.’s.
Save Yodr Monet.—All in want of
white guuas, ribbons, hats, furnishing
goods, etc., will do well to call on us, ob
wo are selling everything at and below
cost, to close the business.
J. M. Mack,
api9-2t 32 Second street.
Handsomest Hamburgs, and at lowest
prices in the city, at
api9 3t C. P. Roberts & Co.’s.
Those fifty cents kid gloves can still
bo had at W. A. Juiian & Co.’s.
apr9 3t
Casslnteres and Tweeds.
Cottonodes, linen drills in all grades, for
men and boys, at
apr2-tf * Morris & "Ware’s.
Parasols.
Tho largest and handsomest lot of
parasols in the city, at all prices, just re
ceived. Morru & Ware.
Incomparable.
Tho "Brilliant” spectacle and eye
glasses never tire tho eye and laats many
years without change. The unanimous
verdict of all who have been fortunate
enough to use the "Brilliants” is that
they are all that could he desired—light,
durable and brilliant—adapted to the
eye no matter how minute the employ
ment.
For sale in Macon only hy the agents.
Wing & Solomon, apr2 tf
Collars nnd ends
In endless variety. Ecru nets, edgings
and in3ertings, etc, at *
apr2 tf Morris & Ware’s.
Five cases new calicoes just opened;
p.ioe 5 cents per yard. They are fast
colors, and tho samo quality others sell
at 8 cents.
apr5 tf S. Waxelbaum A Co,
Dress Goods.
A pretty line of new style dress goods
can be fonnd at Morris & Ware’s.
New bpring shades in three bnttoned
kid gloves jnst received. We warrant
every pair of these, and have been doing
so for years, and gnaranteo them to he
the best glove in the market.
npr5-tf S. Waxelbaum A Co.
Full I
A new and complete assortment of sta
ple and fancy dry goods have jnst been
received hy
apr2tf Morris A Ware.
Evert grade of cassimeres and linen
snitings for men and boys’ wear, can he
had at W. A. Johan A Co.’s.
ap:9 St
Folly Conceded
That the calicoes sold at 5’ cents the
past week by C. P. Roberts A Co. have
never been equaled in Macon. Dupli
cates are expected daily. Bargains in
all departments.
api9 3t C. P. Riberts A Co.
For Sale.
Five shares Capital Bank stock.
G. A. Keith,
ap!9 2fc at C. P. Roberts A Co’s.
Bargains in bleaching, white lawns
and embroideries this week, at
apr5-tf S. Waxelbaux A Co.’s.
Prices to suit the Times.
Clothing sold lower at Chas. Wach-
tel s, No. 1 Brown House, than anywhere
else in the city. apl 3fc
White goods of every description
be had low down, by calling on
api9 3t W. A. Juhan A Co.
Protection Fire Company No. 1.
t A PPEAR at your engine-house THIS (Wed-
nesday) AFTERNOON, i “ |tf ' '
JUST RECEIVED!
-1 rv nnn rOENDSTENNESSEEEA-
IU,UUU CON CLEAR SIDKS.
5.000 pounds Tenn. BACON SHOULDERS.
5/00 pounds Tenn. BACON HAMS.
1,530 bushels Choia, WHITE CORN.
HO ba>hels GERMAN MILLET SEED.
1#0 cans Choice LEAF LARD, in 50-lb cans.
B esses NAPHHYH LARD in S-lb. 5-fb ami
P 101b cans.
5® barrels FLOUR, all grades, in quarter
and half sacks.
25 bushels Geonria-raised GROUND PEAS.
5barrels FRESH EGGS.
5 SMOKED BEEF HAMS.
Besides a full assortment of
GROCERIES!
All of which arc in stor*. and which we will sell
low for c&bh. Call and s*e.
COLEMAN & KEWSOM.
nprll St
Give in Your Taxes!
I AM now re ady to receive returns of State and
County Taies. Tax-payers will please give
in promptly, as the time-is short.
R. J. ANDERSON.
Tax Receiver Bibb county, Ga.
Office. No. 84 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
apr4 lm
J, J. PACKARD,
DRUGGIST
COR. SECOND AND POPLAR STS.,
MACON, - - - GEORGIA,
Has in store a full stock of
1 »RUGS, CHEMICALS.
U PA1BNT MEDICINES.
PURE FRENCH BRANDIES,
WINER AND LIQUORS,
TOILET SOAPS. PERFUMERY.
TOBACCO, CIGARS,
KEROSENE OIL, LARD OIL.
MACHINE OIL, CASTOR OIL.
NEATSFOOT OIL.
FRESH GARDEN SEED.
SODA WATER, HATIIORN WATER,
CONGF.ESS WATER,
And all other article, nsua'ly kept in a well ap
pointed Drug store, wholesale or retail,
if LOWEST MARKET PRICES!
My PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is sup-
plied with Chemicals of the Purest Quality, and
will receive ray personal attention at all hours.
Orders will receive prompt attention,
aprll-tu.thju-tf
FUNEKAIi NOTICE.
Tho friends and acquaintances ol Mrs. C. J.
Beavers, Mr. J. W. Newton, and Mrs. Elul O.
Newtos are respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral of the last named, from the residence of
her mother, Mrs. C. J. Beavers, near Macon and
Brunswick Depot, THIS MORNING, at 10
o’clock. *
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTENTION.
with cap, belt and spanner.
By order of the Foreman.
, at G o’clock sharp,
A. J. ORR. Sec’y.
SPRING OPENING!
mas. A. S. WOODRUFF
n AS returned from New York, nnd has her
Mock cimip'ete m all tho novelties of the
day. A full lino of
EC Ft XT GOODS I
CENTENNIAL COLLARS!
With a full stock of FANCY GOODS, at prices
to suit the times.
OPENING OP
SPRING ail SUMMER MILLINERY
Wednesday and Thursday, April 12 and IS.
apr!2-8t.
G EORG I A. CRAWFORD COirNTY.—Where
as. Elijah Mathews, as administrator of
Philip N. Mathews, Into of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters ot dismission from said
administration:
These, are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at tho Court of Ordinary
on the first Monday in August next, to show
cause, if any they have, why letters should notbr
granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 10th day of April, J 878.
aprl2-Sm* J. J. RAY. Ordinary.
GENTETBUXIAIm
MEMORIAL
MEDALS!
Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appear
ance, wear and color, to
SOLID SILVER OR GOLD
Presenting a variety of Beautiful Designs in Re
lief. Tnese Medals are lamer than a Stiver
Trade Dollar, being 14 inch in diameter, hand
somely put up, and sell readily at aighL
THE MOST VALUABLE
SOUVENIRS&IEMENT0S
EVER ISSUED.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED
ius;ve territory will be given, if de-
RETAIL PRICES.—Por the Albata Silver, 50
cents. Gilt, $ 1, in fancy box. Usual discount to
the trade.
A complete outfit of magnificent samples for
agents, in satin or Velvet lined morocco case,
containing Six Medals, different designs, one
gilt, suitable for Jewelers, show windows, etc^
sent on receipt of draft or Pcj»t*office Order for
ft. or will ship by Express C. O. D.
Descriotive Circular Price Liit and one sam
ple sent upon receipt of 50 cts. Immense Profits.
Sells at right. Correspondence solid tea. Infor
mation free. Extensive fields for enterprise.
Address all communications
U. S. MEDALLION CO.,
SALE 0P VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS!
T> Y authority of an act of the Legislature of
X) Georgia, the Trustees of the "Macon Free
School’’ will oiler, at puhiic outcry, on tho prem
ises. on TUESDAY. APRIL 18. 1876. at 11 a. M.
81X(0) BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, tho
same being a port of what is known as the Acad
emy Square.
It i, believed that, all things considered, these
are tho most desirable lots remaining unsold In
the city.
At the same time will be sold the Academy
Building, now standing on one of tho lots s tho
samo to be torn 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 pui chaser
prefers, one-half cash, balance at one and two
years, with seven per cent, interest.
A map of the premises may bo seen at the of
fice of Whittle A G us tin, where furthur informa
tion msy be obtained.
L. N. WHITTLE,
Chairman Board Trustees.
nprll-lw
NEW SPEING GOODS
MORRIS 7 # WARE
I \; OULD announce that thev are receiving a
II large and well selected assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
Consisting of the Freshest and most Popular
Styles known to the trade, which will be offend
as low as it is possible for desirable goods to be
sold. Their stock is so large and varied a, to
I render an extended notice impracticable in the
1 limited space of an advertisement, and as they
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 GOQDS
In Silk and Woolen fabrics.
COLORED PERCALES.
LAWNS AND LINENS.
PLAIN LAWNS.
ORGANDIES. -
SW1SSES.
NAINSOOKS.
PIQUES !
IN EVERY VARIETY AND VERY CHEAP.
Thoy havo the largest and finest line ot
Parasols, Funs, Ties, Collars & Cuffs
And Fancy Goods generally to be found in the
city, and >t prices that cannot be excelled. Also,
a large stock of
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS.
LINENS AND COTTON ADS
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 freo and promptly.
Don’t forget the place.
MORBIS & WARE,
npr2-sn.tn.th-tf 58 Second street.
CHICKERING PIANOS!
best in the world.
liw
OPEIMIRTG !
MISS WARD
OH THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 13,
r , YITES all tho Ladies to como and examino
the prevailing styles in
FRENCH PATTERNS,
HATS AND BONNETS,
Not forjrettin? the misses and children. As
usual will 1m found th»» most complete assort-
ment in tho Millinery Department. apr9-tf
SPRING OPENING!
MRS. L. J. BROWN,
No. GS Mulberry Street,
TNVrtES her friends and customers to her
X opening of
SPRING AND SUMER GOODS!
THURSDAY, APRIL 13.
apriMt
“First came the horse,
And then tho flea,
The rhinoceros,
And bumblebee.”
Eism&co.
11/ ILL continue to “peg away” on thelow-
Vi price system, and offer daily Fresh Goods
In ail the New Designs. In
WHITE GOODS
Lure Plaid »r.d Lure Strip.* I Suititurs, 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.
Ladies', Gents* and Children's Handkerchiefs,
Collars and Culls, Hamburg Lace Curtains.
IN
FAItfT GOODS1
Such as Tweeds, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Jeans,
Sattinets, Cottonades, Plain, Striped and Plaid,
Bleached and Unbleached Linen Drills.
HOUSE-PUREISHUTG 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, Med!um L
Dark and Black, in two burtons, from 50 cents to
$2 per pair—New Ecru Shades and warranted.
PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS, from 35
cents to 58 each.
FANS, from 4 cents to $8 50.
New Ecru Ruchings, Ties. Edges and Insert
ing?, Hamburg Edges and Insertings, and Trim
mings ot all kinds.
DRESSGOOD5.
LACK SACQUES, in Lustres, Pontrees, Japa
nese. Stripes. Colored Grenadines, Black Gren
adines, Linen Lawns, Printed Lawns, Japanese
Grass Cloth, etc.
NOTIONS, IIOSIERY. FANCY GOODS,
DOMESTICS, YARD-WIDE 10 cent BLEACH
ING, and 5 cent CALICO.
We 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 saying we can pre
sent to our customers as full lines in dean, new
stock as any concern in Macon, and as our uni-
fermlylow prices, fair dealing, and the excel-
lenceof our goods are daily adding to oar list of
substantial supporters, we have no desire or in
clination to mix in with the rag-tag and bob-tail
"procession”—the same** it can now
move on.
E. A. SHIVER & CO.
an*9 till 15
DE. T. STANLEY BECKWITH.
O FFICE corner of Second and Mulberry sts.,
next door to Pugh's gallery.mch5-tf
THE BEST FLOUR!
IN MACON. FOR THE PRICE.
T7'IXJll'M)T.”-Onc hundred barrels
_L\_ now in store, and one hundred barrels
to arrive soon. The attention of merchants is
specially called to this Flour.
JONES A COOK,
apr9-St Cor. Cotton ave and Cherry st.
212 BROADWAY,
P. O. Box 8270
aprll-d&w till junS
NEW YORK.
100 BUSHELS
QF CHOICE TENNESSEE
GROUND PEAS!
Just received, and for sale at low prices.
aprit-3t JONES & COOK.
Headache.
P is an established fact that the EXTRACT
of CRANBERRIES and HEMP, combined
by Dr. J.P. MILLER «?27 Spruce street, Phila
delphia, Pa., permanently cures the most obsti
nate cases of Dyspeptic, Nervous or Sick Head-
tche, and is an absolute specific for Neuralgia
and Nervousness. Prepared in pills; 50 cents a
box. Sent by mail.
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR.
FOE SALE.
g TWO-STORY HOUSES on Second street.
Apply to
G. B. TURPIN.
Or OLIVKR, liOUGLASS A CO.
aprS-lw
SPUING CAMPAIGN.
MONDAY, April S, our Spring and
mer Importations, consisting of
EMBROIDERIES
As low as 5 cents.
BEST BRANDS OF BLEACHING!
At Lowost Market Prices.
PI0UE3 & MARSEILLES
At 121 cents and up.
ALL-SILK PAEAS0LS, $1 00
(New Designs.)
PLAID DRESS MATERIALS
aprll-St
ARTHUR I»a WOOD, Agent, ,
05 Mulbmy street. MACON, Gt.
SPRING! GENTLE SPUING!
HAS COME AT LIST. AND SO HAS
FINE STOCK OF
CLOTHIHG
HOSIERY!
Commencing at 10 cents per Fair.
LADIES’ ABD BESTS’ NECK TIES,
in Plain and Plaid, in great variety.
CALICOES!
Hotions, Irish Linons,
Counterpanos,
Table Damask and Napkins
Will repay an early visit.
All goods marked in plain figures, and one
price strictly-
COEKERY & ROONEY,
31 SECOND STREET.
apr2-tf(Damour*?* Block.)
J A. GABOURY,
(At Truman, Walker & Co.’s old store)
82 MULBERRY STREET 82
~|~ HATE always on hand a large assortment of
Fancy and Plain Paper art Envelopes
— AISO,
FIELD CROQUET, of all sort*.
BASE BALLS AND BATS.
And all kinds of FANCY ARTICLES.
Will keep constantly on hand the Latest Nov-
cls. Periodicals nnd Newsp«T>ers.aprg-lm
I IN 5STORIS
RECEIVING WEEKLY
Fresh Supplies of Goods
Uusually kept in a First-Class
DRUG STORE.
~pyRUGS and Pharmaceutical Preparations.
Medicines and Chemicals.
' Perfumery, Cosmetics, Soaps.
Pood for the Babe and Invalid.
Imperial Grannm. Gelatine and Barley.
Swecdish Leeches, Instruments and Sup
porters.
Spices. Teas, Wines and Liquors.
Paints, Oils, mixed and unmixed.
Glass and Putty.
Congress Water, fresh.
Garden and Flower Seeds.
Porty-five year*’close application to the Pre
scription Business defies competition.
GEO. PAYNE.
Macon. Ga, March 19 1R76. aim
Dissolution of Law Partnership.
T he law pirm of rutherford a
RUTHERFORD is dissolved. Bu-ine-.? of
the old firm will receive the attention ol bc.th
partners until finally disposed of.
JOHN RUTHERFORD remains at h*. old
office.
_ JOHN C. RUTHERFORD can he fonnd on
Uhcrry^treet, with firm of BACON k RUl’H-
JOHX RUTHERFORD.
„ „ „ JOHN C. RUTHERFORD.
Macon, Ga., March 18, J878.
mch2Mm
CHEAP GOODS!
G OODS sold cheaper tnan the times will al
low at
J- FRIEND’S OLD STAND,
Corner Mulberry and Fourth utreet*. O. W.
WaRE. BHleaioan. A. P. WHITTLE,
m. hiS-tf Assignee J. Friend.
Iu al. the Latest Style, nnd Fabrics, in Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ tiros. Our assortment of
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting, in part, ot Ties. Scarfs. Collars, Cuffs, Silk and Linen Ilnndkerehiofs, Uuderwosr, etc.,
etc., comprise all the novelties of tho season.
OUR HATS
Aro all up to the standard—Nobbiest Styles-Straw and Felt.
SHIRTS
In this line we are 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.
aprS-tf
WACHTEL & KOHN,
71 CHERRY STREET.
S.Waxelbaum&Bro.’s
NEW YORK
OBBING
WJ63 NOW «>PPBIl At
MOST MAGNIFICENT DISPLAT
AND SUED
IKT AX.I. DEPARTMENTS.
We aro Prepared to Show the Cheapest Lines *t
Goods Ever Offered to the Trade.
All Goods Received at the Latest Decline in Freights
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT—Prints, Bl.-sehings, Cottonades.
NOTION DEPARTMENT—Ail Noveltisa.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT—1’iqui3, Lawns, Nainsook, T aconets, Swiss
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—All Now Stylos.
HAT DEPARTMENT—Largo line ia late styles of both Gents'and Ladies’ Hat
Goods are opened and ready for inspection. We still maintain
ii
NEW YORK PRICES!’
S. WAXELBAUffl & BR0.
HOME-KADE SHOES
I am now prepared 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 nU aMortment of tho
FINEST BOOTS AND
-AND MANUFACTURE TO ORDER.
SOLE. UPPER and R ARNESS LEA1 HER for «ale at low pricM.
GOOD UR1CES i*Al D FOR OAK BARK.
SHOES!
| n27 eodSm
JACOD 18CHALL, Cherry St.
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