Newspaper Page Text
s
aVNDA^
Bcrrlfr".
~^»UK’if.—•Rev- Oai,
A. Glaze-
.... ri >r. Sixth Soc<lJ|r triter Trin-
Sands -tcbocl 9 a. m. Miming
■erf ice, 101 o'clock, *• “• Erening sav
vies etc p. m.
!j r . Bxuivaaaa’CiiarKi.—Sundiy-school
at 3 p, tn. Evening strvIce at 4 p. m.
East JJacon Mis ion. (Episcopal).—
Sunday School at 5 p.m. Evening ser
vice 8 p. tn.
Fi k«t Haiti st CaoiCHy—iev. Thee. E.
Skinner D. D., pastor. Sermon at 101 *■
in. Sunday-school at 9 a. to.
L-ctnre and prayer meeting Wednes
day atfi p. m.
Kimrr Stkkkt Mstiiodist Church.
Kot. Walker Lewis, pastor. Preaching at
101 »- «•>-. hy Be». C. W. Smith, DD.
lecture at 8} p. m., by the pastor. Sun-
day-aobool at 5 p. as. I'rayar meeting
Wednaaday at 8} p- to.
Jones CnAnr. Methodist Cucbch.—
Iter. 8- N. Tuck or, pastor. Preach
ing at 10} a. m., by Eor. J. W,
Thiallewood. Servipejtrt 81 p. in. P
Miimisbut Sr. MantoDisr Cmmcn—
K«». Ooorgo G. N. MaoDonall, Paator.
Preaching at 101 »- and at 81 p. m.
by Kev. Albert M. William*. Sunday-
school nt 6 p. m. Weekly l'rayer-meet-
ing Wednesday at 81 p. m.
Cotton Avenue A. AT. E. Chukoh. (col.)
Eev. W. J. Gaines, paator. Sunday
School at 9* a. m. Pleaching at 11 a. m.,
and at 8} p. m. by the pastor, and at 3
p. m. by Eev. T. Screen. Weekly clasa
meeting Wadnceday at 8} p. m.
finesst
Mr. K. H. Smith, of Vinafilla, it at
he Indian Springe.
Mr. C. A. Caldwell baa returned from
Catoosa Springe.
County court.
Yt airrday Pink Morgan, colored, waa
tiu il and convicted in the Connty Court
ot wife whipping. The case waa not ft
very aggravated one.
Several warrants for State cases were
issued.
House fur Kate.
Under the head of new advertisements
his morning, appear the advertisement
of Cnptain W. W. Carnes, offering his
oouveuient and desirable residence for
•ale. The reeidoace in question is one of
the moat deiiruLly located and well built
houses in tho city.
Crowded Out.
The editorial remarks of one of «he
editors and proprietor* of thia paper.who
attended the barbecue in Jones county
yesterday, were unavoidably crowded out
by a prem of newe matter and the late
nest of the hour, but will appear iu our
naxt ieene.
i'ur Itent.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Masers. Turpin A Ogden, offering this
morning acme very valuable real estalo
in the city 'for rent. ,
Partim interested will do well to care
f nllyread over tlia liet and call on Messrs.
urpin A Ogden, inspeot the desired
premises, and accommodated.
lenaarr,
Mr. II. A. Harman, oily sexton, snakes
the tollorving report of interments for
t he week ending yesterday:
Ufhitu Adults ~ ...4
White Children 1'
Col ened Adult*
Col nred Children
Total tor llie week
Two of tho above were a non-resident.
S-4
itlver Hoad seenrrj.
The scenery along the river road lead
ing to Jonoa county, is in many places
ntrikingly beautiful. When viowed at
evening, while the blue twilight man
tles the hills, the diataut stretches up tho
1 cmulgco valley rival some of the boast
ed esonio beauty of tho Northern States.
The views have to be seen to bo appre
ciated.
VlneTtlle Ilrancli.
The dry weather bsa dried up the Vine
villa branob, and now Yinevltle can be
reached on terra firma.
An anoient tradition says that the witob
M eaaaed their putsnit of any one when
he crossed flawing water. This proteotion
is bow gone, and any look less I'em O'-
Shanter Vinevillian who is oeught out af
ter boure, oan no longer depend on the
protection of this little stream from
ghonls.
Thia is the first time the branch has
been known to fait in many years.
Indian Spring.
From a correspondent, who is spending
a few days at Indian Spring, wo learn
that there are over one hundred guests
at the McIntosh House and all now at
the Springs aro having n delightful
time.
Tho fancy dress ball at tho Melntcah
Honne on Friday evening was n fine suc
cess, and was participated in by a large
number of guest* end others.
New partios are arriving daily, and tho
Springs wear the lively and stirring ap
pearance usual to them in the height of
the season.
He Went Hurriedly.
The following letter was received yes
terday by tho local agent of the National
Life Iosurancj Company at this place,
and pnts tho information rathe, delicate
ly of the defaulting and absconding of
two of its officials:
Chicago, July 22J, 1STS.
Dear Sir—M. B. Moore, formerly of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, latterly cf Ge
nova, New Tort, no longer represents
thia Company. As an agent of tha Na
tional, lus career was brief, hence but a
small percentage of the Comp?nj’e as
set.-! ore in his possession.
C. M. Home, of Pittsburgh, has gone
to Canada—he went hurriedly, and took
with him his last month’s collections.
Additional information if dssired.
Eespectfully,
J. M. Ectlsb, Sec’y.
Kilpatrick sprlnz* Barbccur.
Yesterday at Kilpatrick Spring.!, in
Jones county, a pise: cot. ! throughout
Jones and Bibb counties as on*of the most
favorite localities st which to have barbe
cues, oue of the most pleasant of tbs sea
son occurred.
With the early morning, while the
dew yet lingered on the cotton blooms
which now dot tho brood acres of Geor
gia's surface from one end to the other,
the crowd began to assemble, and until
after the magnificent barbecue had
been .afclvdisposed of, arriva'a did not
A Corner on "Bagged Edge."
Being anxious to complete the last
burning of city money, and finding it
difficult to get i .idly mvtUctcd tills, such
H3 law requires me to barn, I cow effer
in "good faith,’’ two thousand dollars in
r '--.od, smooth £vo dollar bills for two
ti. insanh in ludly mutilated bills of any
denomination, and I will give ; -er.ty dol. > '-hat it is thoroughly mixed with whst-
lars in gold os a premium to any party
The crowd was Urge, the largest that
has been at a barbecue at the Springs in
some time, and both Bibb and Jones
counties were well represented.
Dancing commenced at an early hour
and was entered into with great seat.
The burbecne was given in part in honor
of Colonel J. H. Blount, the Representa
tive of this District in the national
Congress, and in part by the farmers of
the surrounding country who annually
assemble here to join in a day of festivi
ty and real enjoyment.
At about half-past ten the dancing was
■topped, the assemblage drew around
tho mnsicians' stand, and the speaking
began.
In a few complimentary remarks, Mr.
J. J. Clay introduced Colonel II. H.
Jones, wbo, for abont fifteen or twenty
minutes, made a short address, fall of
humor and nenne, which was interrupted
frequently by applause, and was well re
ceived by the listeners.
Mr. Clay thon introduced Colonel
Blonnt, in a shore speech.
For nearly an hour Colonel Blount
spoke to his constituents, at times rising
to eloquence, and evoking the applause
of hie hearers. j
He reviewed the course pursued by
the Democracy of the country in tho last
air years; snowed what dangers and dis
couragements they had to meet and de
fended their course; the electoral com
mission, tho Potter resolution and other
important measures came up for review.
Colonel Blonnt's remarks were sound
strong, pointed,and wero listened to with
attention. Colonol Blount i3 a conscien
tious and patriotic Representative and
hi* record will bear close scrutiny.
Toward the rear of the grounds tho bar
becued meats were prepared.
From tbo dancing platform the blue
smoke of the fires could be seen rolling
up through the branches of tho trees,
like transient fragments of the sky, and
the eavory odor of tho crisp-done moats
filled the glen, and gavo by their essence
areal, old fashioned Jones county wel
come.
When tbo dinner was announced, the
crowd formed aronnd the tables, and a
most bonntiful repast was served for all.
Tho eavory fragments of fifteen carcasses
of swine, sheep and kids were more than
sufficient to feed the people who were
present.
By the indomitable energy of Messrs,
Bird and Clay, the managers, a huge
chaldron of one hundred gallons of Vir
ginia stew was prepared, and the nicest
stew ever served up in Jonca county waa
given to the assembly. It was prepared
especially under Mr. Clay’s management
and was superb.
Tho boldest spring in the county bub
bled just by the table and furnished the
purest, sweetest of water.
After dinner dancing was resumed and
until the curtains of darkness began to
be wrapped around the valley, "all bal
anced,” "swung corners,” and "seated
partners.” Never did duneera enter with
so much abandon into the dance.
The music furnished by a colored band
waa excellent and just the t liing, for out
door dancing.
The highest praise is due from all who
were present to Mr. J. J. Clay and Mr.
Alike Bird for the able manner in which
they got the barbecue up and managed
the affair throughout. Nothing coaid
have keen better. Every detail was
thonght of, and if appreciative senti
ments could repay theao gentlemen for
their very ardaous work, they will bo
doubly rewarded.
On the grounds we noticed many of
the most substantial men of Jones coun
ty, whose ho9pitnlity never flags. TheD
too, from far and near wero gathered
the lasses of tho farmlands, whose glow
ing cheeks told of health and happinees.
Mr. Kilpatrick, proprietor of the
Springs, was very attentive to all, and
mado many friends.
Tho whole affair was a great success,
and Jones county is in the van for bar
becues, and Kilpatrick Springs the place
to have them.
. - i
Anicrlrnn Pliurmaceiittcnl Assscln
lion.
President Sanuders has made the fol
lowing annonnocmcnt in regard to the
noxt annual mooting of tha American
Pbamaoontical Association:
The twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the American Pharmaceutical Association
will be held in the oity of Atlanta, Gooi
gis, on the first Tnesday, the third day
of September, 1878, commencing at 3
o’clock p. m.
Mr. J. W. Rankin, of Atlanta, the looal
secretary, will be glad to receive articles
for exhibition ana make arrangements
for their display. Thera will doabtlexs
be a large gathering ot Southern pharma
cists on this occasion and from among
them a considerable accession to onr
ranks; many new members are also ex-
pectedjio join n» from the more Northern
Stater.
The twenty-sixth meeting is likely to
bo one of more than ordinary interest.
In addition to the nsual reports it is ex
pected that the Committee on the Revis
ion of the Pharmacopoeia will have a very
important and interesting one to present.
Much valuable information may also be
expected in the replies to queries, and in
tho volunteer papers. The city of At
lanta has many attractions, and is beau
tifully and healthfully situated amidst
charming scenery. Onr Southern friends
ara expecting a Urge attendance, anl
wi 1 bs gild to welcome to their beautiful
city all who can come. Lit there bs a
grand rally of Northern pharmacists.
Wit. Saoxdebs, Presiden*.
LosDin, Ontario, Canada, Jane 27.
X. O. O. F.
Encampment ot Georgia.
The Grand En.’impmtnt of Georgia of
the I. O. O. F. will meet, in Macon, on
Tuesday, the 13th of August.
Tbs Grand Lodge of the State of
Georgia of Odd Fellows will meet on
Wedn- Jay, the 14th instant, in onr city.
All the railroads centering in Macon,
and the Western and Atlantic, Charlotte
Air Line, Atlantic and Golf, and North
eastern Railroads will pass delegates and
members for one fore to the meetings of
the order, and tickets will rotnain good
for eight days.
The Macon and Brunswick road will
pass ladies accompanying delegates and
members for ono fare.
The meeting this year will be a very
interesting one to members of the order,
and we understand that the attendance is
expected to 1>« large.
Rain.
Last night at twenty minutes to eleven
o’clock a rain set in and continued until
nearly twelve o’clcck.
Tho rain fell almost incessantly for
nearly an hour and the fall was heavy
and refreshing. Tfceaocnmulated waters
could not find vc-nt in the ecwersbnt
flowed down the streets. The tempera
ture fell a number of degrees and the
night was rendered quite pleasant. A
few flashes of lightning and peals of
thnnder accompanied the falling water.
The rain will do a great deal of good
in tho scetion reached by it. The crops
needed it fearfnlly, and this r Lower will
bo of incalculable value in checking the
impendinglioss both in cotton and corn,
especially if followed by other showers.
The.rain was probably entirely local in
extent. The stirs were oat shining a few
momenta after the rain bad esased, fil
ing bright,! deari and baantifnl.
Directions fur Using • Sbuenfield’s
Medicated Stock Feed."
For mules, horses, steers, cows, and
beasts, commence with one tablespoon-
fa], well mixed with ev-'ry feed ol usual
food; and increase the dose gradually to
one half pint, and when you find the
animal in an improved coLdition, yon
rr.ay reduce it again nt yonr judgment.
Wnen using with dry food, dampen with
water enough to mskc the "Medicated
Feed,” adhere to it, and in all cases see
ever feed is used. For fowls, sheep, and
. pigs, a smaller quantity is sufficient. For
• to will gather up ana deliver tom poultry, give about two tablespc-cnfnls of
a moan t to me or the City Treasurer "Medicated Feed* with a tes^pooafulof
during the next ten or fifteen days. We Cayenne Pepper mixed with their 'com-
* . , , . , mon food ; this quantity is suCs.-ient for
wl 1 be glad to ndeem >• in large ci small abont a dc - fu fo ’ wll , Ej? parti . ;;! „ r and
amounts. Bring it iD. gentlemen, f poultry ssft food in the morning,
„ n find it and if von cu t fit-1 .i, and grain in the evsning, and sickones
r.Vnrt accordingly »l’b* " omnir,. i only soft food. When used according to
‘b ” ■ . . - - directions yon will be surprised at the re-
... u." °r I.. the ualtr,.j.n..i *u : „r.lt. For miik cowcycu will he asten-
I .iT.r ton reward .u my iudi- i , a hed at the large increase of rich milk,
snd will prcdace ' in less time_of su-
X Hrrr ilxycr, I F cr - 5r quality. july27-lw
Ttie Festival of tbs Walnut Creek
Farmer*.
Among tho enterprising farmers be
longing to the association who held their
festival on Thursday last, wore Messrs.
W. S. Davidson, who has thirty-five
acres, and R. G. Douglass, who has fif-
tsen acres, both in cotton and corn,
Their crops compared vory favorably
with tho host that have been already no
ticed.
In our notice of Mr. Reddy’s crops, it
should havo read 1} acres in potatoes
which promised 300 bushels, instead of
peas, as printed. Mr. Reddy produced
on one acre of the same land, several
years ago, the same amount of potatoes.
Tbo excellent table arrangement and
barbecue were under the supervision of
Mrs. M. M. Massey, Mrs. W. J. Wil
liams, Aire. R. J. Douglass and R. J.
Reddy, wbo greatly contributed' to tho
pleasures of tKe successful entertain
ment.
.... i^
City Money.
The amount of oity money which has
been sealed up, and thus retired from
circulation, reached very nearly $27,000
yesterday. Tho enrrenoy is becoming
harder and harder to find, and, when
fonnd, is in small amounts. Another no
ticeable incident abont it is that the bills
which are fonnd are in a good stato of
preservation, and the vory ragged onrron-
oy seems to have either been taken np or
disappeared from circulation.
The amonnt put out of circulation, to
date, is as follows: Burned, about $18,-
000; sealed up, $27,000; in tho bands of
the city treasury, some $6,000 or $7,000;
destroyed by wear and tear of trade,
about $4,000; amounting, in tbo aggre-
grato, to about $56,000.
This leaves in circulation $33,0C0, a
very small amount, in a commercial cen
ter like Macon, to make any very serious
trouble.
Mayor Huff is making most strenuous
efforts for the retirement, in this way, of
the city bills.
He is also arranging to bnrn np the re
mainder of the ragged edge nnthorizsd
by tbo sale of the currency bonds, and in
older to do this, and follow out tha words
of the law, to bnrn the most mutilated of
the city bills, makes n proposition this
morning,*ihat ho will exchange five dollar
bills of oily money in a good state of
preservation for ragged edga enrrenoy,
and as u premium, offers to give tho per
son bringing two thousand dollars of the
mn'iUted enrrenoy, twenty dollars in
gold. Tins will give some one who is will
ing to work on it, an opportunity of mak
ing kouiething.
v.dual accc ur;
w.
The District Conference.
The District Methodist Conference of
whiob tbo Maoon Methodist churches con
stitute a part, which has been in session in
Fort Valley for the past three days, has
about oonaladed its sitting?. Tho sessions
have been well attended, and much inter
est be* been manifested by those wbo
attended.
Rev. J. W. Barku, the newly appointed
presiding elder of this district, presided
with ease and dignity over tho delibera
tions of the body. He despatched busi
ness very rapidly, and makes a very fine
presiding officer.
The largest number of visitors on the
meetings of tho body were from Perry.
Quito a number went down from Macor.
The regular sessions of the conference
have been varied with sermons in the
evening, and much religious fervor has
been aroused.
Tc-day the pnlpit* of tha town of Fort
Valley will be filled with the Methodist
clergy in attendance on the Conference.
The programme of services to be ob
served at the Methodist chnroh to-day
is as follows:
At eight o’clock love feast will be held;
at ten o’block a memorial servicein mem
ory of Rev. S. H. J. Sistrnnk will be belt;
regular preaching at eleven, by the Eev.
J. V». Burke, and at 4} o’clock there
will be a grand Sundry-school mass meet
ing, which will bs addressed by several
speaker^.
On Fridiy morn ng last the venerable
D:. La via Pierce, the aged divine, spoke
for fif;y minutes wuh power snd unction.
Tbc Cocferenca elected as delegates
to tha Anna. 1 C.nfsrencs ths following
gen'lemcr,: Rsv. Mr. Evans o’ Port V.l.
-y, Captain H. rf. WimbeGy l£ Twiggs
county, Cuptain H. H. Braz-tum of Haw-
kinsTilIe, and Mr. W. E. Rogers of Ma
con. Tbs alternates ara Mr. J. ii. Wim
berly of Twiggs county, Mr. V7. B. Ell
of Msccn, Mr. B.zimac of Hsskic-vill?,
and Mr. T. B. Kt„tli of Fort V- i-y.
GordoD, cn the CeLtral railroad, was
selected S3 the place for bolding the next
District Conference.
The hospitality of toe pcoglj of Fort
alley has been boundless, and all who
have returned speak in terms of praise
of their kindness and attention to the
delegates and visitors.
Grand Httlsaal l ire mon o Toorna- I
incut.
Ocecf tbr aoet magnificent posters 1
tb.it we have ever -..a is ‘ha: giving a ;
dsso-;.:.on of the National Fireman’s;
Tournament, to L-, lie'.Jut Cuic on the i
1st of September next. It can.he seen ut J
the store of Mr. Maohold, Cbie. T of the ;
Macon Fire Department.
The pester is very large, and is prided j
in six colors, with all branches of the
servioe represented by fine illustrations.
The edges are adorned with the cost of
anus of every State of the Union.
The premiums are very liberal and
numerous, and adapted to every conceiv
able brand* ot the service. *
The programme qf the variety of teat. 8
is very attractive and interesting to ev* jry
fireman. v
Reduced rot- a far boand at Mid hotels
have been arranged for, and a reduction
of fare on the railroads la n large num
ber of States have been secured for visit
ing firemen.
Should a delegation of Georgia firemen
attend the tournament, it is'believod that
the Moron department can contribute a
squad that will favorably contest for sev
eral of the valuable prizes offered.
Attractions
WILLIAM McKAY,
Accountant, Extebt and Genehai, Agent
(R K Hina,’ Law Office).
SO CHE SKY STREET over JII Hertz's
AT THE
' TT7TTH an experience oi thirty.live years' un-
: t V dertakesiuvesti.rat:onof public or private
f public or private
accounts, settlement cl partner-bin affairs, re*
f*.MV,vr*>iin« snil (\'.n ?’ i a 1 .,n
lEft YOBK STORE
eivenhirs, and couiidential lu-Tneas o:W
kind-. On application will visit any towns tn
Middle or Southwest Gri, iu above capacity.
References:—IC Plant, Asher Ayers. F. J La
mar, G B Roberts and J J Gresham E-quire
Macon. Ga. mat
To the Public. ,
We take pleasure in Tcferring yon to
tho orrd of Hr. 8. A. Porter, who get a
package of Shoenfield’a medicated feed
from us about two weeks since. He tried
it tight away on his hogs and chicken?,
which had cholera at tha timo ha got the
feed. Etad what ho says abont a borae
he gave it to. Mr. Portor ia well known
to moat of yon, rs he has been in the liv
ely stable bnsintns here for a long time.
We also havo a card from Messrs. Chap
man A Davis, who are esndnoting the
livery stable busmen here.
Hunt, Ranktn & Lamas,
Jal2S If Solo Manufacturers.
“While there’s. life there's hope” and
assurance that *ho very worst cases of
blood poison, causing in consequence, tho
foatost Sore3 and Ulcers, can bo radically
and permanently cured by that most po
tent Alterative, Dr. Bull’s Bicod Mix
ture. _
NATIONAL HOTEL AEEIVALS-
B. C. CORBETT -....Proprietor
455'Rates $1.W to $3 par Day.**?*
Abbitals July 36.1S7S.
W L Smith, city H T Johnson, city '
E J Frederick. Ga Gen C D Anderson, city
J E Croshlonn. city Wm H Rose, Sarli
C Woolfolk, Ga Jno Strong, city
B F Madox, isarly co W G McClellan, Ga
8 A Dnnird. Aracricua W T JacVsou. Albany
J A Anderson. NY— T M McGill, Atlanta
J VT Is Little. Wt Point W8 Wallace. Butler
Mrs B F Allen, child A B J Wilson, Atlanta
servant, Bincsvilld J W Pearce, do
llis» Fannie Edward* J* J Wilson do
W H Foy, Warren Ga J W Pearce do
A B^install, JSivh T C McLendon do
J K Lee. Augusta V Burnett, Camsk
ST Jenkins. Atlanta Ed Byington, Cochran
J P Chapman, Americas K J Momister. Griffin
J R Hamel do Z T Dobb, N Y
Kd Hicks, city J H Williams, Savh
C J Anderson, Byron N A Honady, Forsyth
J S himmons, Ga W H Brown, city
Miss K uochran, Cochran O W DePuf, Tenn
Miss D Boothe, do W P Goodwin
Miss M Boothe do W M Slovens, C R R
Mrs E T Byington do T L Ros*. city
J H Powers, do W A Collins, 8avh
W Bronson. Perry co W O Howe, Dawson
B F Stone, city H Wooten, city
T J Malone. So Ex Co D G Allen. Savh
Two cases very
dress goods
desirable
JUST FitOM AUCTION
will be sold at 8 cents per
yard, and they are worth
more than twice the price.
PRRMLBS.
Five cases of the prettiest
patterns aud best cloth we
have yet had, will be sold at
6 1-4 cents. They are pret
ty and will sell fast.
5,000 yards
White Striped Lawns,
will be closed out at 6 1-4
cents per yard. You never
had as good value offered
you at 15 cents.
Just two cases of
Yard Wide Bleaching,
all we could get at the price,
at 6 3-4 cents; sold else
where at 9 cents.
We have several cases
New Prints,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Messrs. Hunt, Rankin <f- Lamar, Macon, Ga.:
I havo. .given Shosnfald’s Medicated Stock
Feed a thorough trial, and indor*e it as being all
jou claim it to bo. It lias worked like a charm
cu my horsci, cows, and particularly my hogs*
which had the cholera badly. It has cured
them all—oven two or three which were down-
Atv wife has also tried it on her chickens, which
were dying with the cholera, and she has not lost
one since tbo oegon using it. I con testify that
there ii no discount on ShoenfeM’s Stock Feed,
and recommend it to all stockraisers. I hod tried
all other remedies on my hogs with no benefit
ar.d bad almost concluded to give un trying to
cure them, but thought 1 would give yonr Feed
atriaLanddidso, and now they are all well.
Yours truly. S. A. PORTER.
Proprietor of Sale and Font Stable, Third St.'
llacon. On.
STILL ANOTHER.
Messrs. //««.', Ranking- Lamar, Maoon, On.:
I will state farther that I bad a horse turned
over to me by No. S Fire Company, which they
offered to sell me for Jire dollars, which I re
fused to t/irs. 1 got a ho pound package ol
Shoenfeld's Stock Feed, and usod it by the direc
tions. I have turned over tha horse to the com
pany. and they would not sell him to-day for
one hundred dollars.
I only used the Feed shout two weeks. You
can refer anyone to me who is doubtful about
tho virtues of this steel; feed.
Tours truly, 8. A. PORTER.
Proprietorof Feed and Sale Stable. Third Street.
Macon, Ga.
KrFirtA, Alt,, July IS, 1S73.
Mr. J). Shoenfeld:
I used one sack ot yonr Stock Feed on my cow,
with very satisfactory results. She had recently
dropped her calf, and was in a poor condition,
and by tho use of your Stock Feed she was rap
idly improved in flesh and milk.
Very respectfully. GEO. H. DENT.
Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, sole manufacturers
for the United States.
Messrs. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. Macon, Ga.:
Gentikuen—We hare given Shoenfeld’s
8 lock Feed to our horse?, and find that it ix all
that you claim for it.
Yours truly, CHAPMAN A DAVI8,
Proprietors Livery and Salo Stables, Third St.
Macon. Ga. jj23
very pretty styles, which will
be sold at our previous low
prices.
All the above goods receiv
ed the past two days, and are IH ALL W00I,S -
marked low to sell quick.
You are invited to inspect
them.
a WAXELBAUM & BRO.
REMOVAL
K. mPLKY,
SjTOCK, BOND AND PRODUCE BROKER
has removed to No G4 Mulberry st«*eet to office
formerly occupied by Messrs Turpin k Ogden.
julj28eodSt
TAKE NOTICE-
T HAT the book accounts and notes ot
UEORGE F JIOGE.
have been assigned to us for collection for ac
count ot creditors. Paymeat should only be
made to us our authorized agents. Those in
debted will please call at out office and settle.
jnljffSeodSt JAQUJ2S A JOHNSON.
TOR 3&&HT.
rjlHE commodious store_ No to Cherry Street.
_ now occupied by M G Sell wed A Co.
The desirable storehouses Nos S3 and SS Third
Street.
Also 1 store Mulberry Street below Lanier
House.
6 room dwelling Collego Street.
0 roomdwelling Orange Street,
C room dwellingCollego St, nesrGeorgia Avenue
6 room dwelling Madison St. near Washington
Avenue.
5 room dwelling Walnut Street, opposite Christ
church.
4 room dwelling Fourth between Walnut arul
Wharf streets.
6 room dwelling Fourth bitween Walnut and
Mulberry streets.
Also rhe desirable residence of the late Judge
Cole on Bass Hill.
Possession of the above piopcrty given Octo
ber 1st. For further information apply t<
TURPIN A OGDEN.
juljfiSeodSt Real Estate aud Ins. Agonts.
NOTICE.
ter this date, the Cential Railroad A Bank
ing Company of Georgia wt’l apply to the Mayor
and Council of the City of M aeon for a deed to an
encroachment of 40 feet of land along tho entire
frontage of lots No SO and 6" on Seventh between
Pine and Hawthorne streets.
W (i RAOUL, Agent
for C B R A Bkg Co of Ga.
Macon.Ga, July *7,1878. 2S...law4\v
C PROBERTS
with
S. WAXEI.BA.lfH .V It HO.,
NEW YORK STORE
MACON, GA-.
Aska his friends and all wbo intend their favors
for him, to address him as above and not 0 P
Roberts A Co. All orders confided to him will
receive his prompt personal attention. iunlCtf
Save Your CIllDI’s Lite
By giving Db Mofpitt’s Testdinj. (Teeth
ing Roadere). Teethtna will Regnlate the
Bowels and make Teething easy. Cures Cholera
Infantum ana Summer Complaints of Children,
Heals Eruptions and Sores; Removes and Pre
vents the formation ot Worms. Anodynes
only soothe; Teethina cures the child.
Tbeo W EUis, and all druggists keep it.
Fo-upwards ot thirty, years Mrs Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It
prevent acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colic, reroutes tho bowels, cores dysentery and
Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or oth
er causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 23
cents a bottle. feb£S lv
ZSEB
NriW ADV bKilStSiaKN lS.
Attention, Macon Volunteers.
A TTEND special meeting at the Armory to
morrow (Monday I evening. July 2uih. at SH
(Monday) evening. July Jath.at Sii
eleex. A foli attendance is desired.
?- v „®P? er W V OARN ES, Captain.
J £ Wells. Jb, 1st Sergt. ju!2S
FOR KENT-
T HE Cottage dwelling ad joining my late resi
dence on Tstnall equate. AppivtoA R
Tinsley.
julyzs.lt E p EOSS.
FOK KENT.
T HE Room recently cccnaied by Messrs Cub-
hedge. Hazlehurst A Co. For terms apply
. , J Cspr.WW CARNES,
July 2? . so wed sun St* Third Street.
i OR RENT.
A House on Hizh Street, containing seven
rooms an J t«ro basement rooms. A double
kitchen, fctabic, haru and splendid uell cf water
on the lot.
Julj2S^.san tf
S T COLEMAN.
FOR RENT.
QUERY: "Why will men make common to-
bscco.wiesthey can bey Mcrbsrg Bros.-SEAL
OF NORTH CAROLINA.' 11. - same pries?’
jacfoeodly
T WO very desirable, large and convenient
dwelling houses cn First Street, near the-
business part of the city.
Also, my large bnck store on Cherry Street,
one of the best stsndsm the eftr
Julj23 lw M a ROGERS.
GINGER POP.^
I Will »fter this data establish denote for my
•*Ginc»*r Pop” n: the store* ci DrBolaad K
Hall *td Georre R Barker, Ksq. Send invonr
orders for this delicious beverage.
/cljfTdit* fir. H. Holder.
Desirable Residence for
Sale.
T Offer for salo my residence at the corner of
New and Walnut Streets. This house was
built three years a^o under my personal super
vision, and is constructed of the best material.
It is fitted with gas and water throughout, and
contains more improvements for comfort and
convenience than anyhous* m Macon. Any per
son wanting a thoroughly convenient and com*
fortable house near the but iness part of the city
has now an opportunity sa'.doin offered.
july23 2t W W CARNES.
Hopkinsville, Ky.
R. C. CAVE, of Virginia. ) „ . . ,
Mi>s E. MASON, of Georgia. / Principals.
A First-class institutlor for the higher educa
tion of young ladies. Will begin its twenty-
ninth session, with a full corps of teachers, on
tha fiTst Monday in Sejtcmbsr. Eor.ra and
tuition in English, Music. Art. and the Lan
guages f.rSGOu per sei sion ot lorty weeks.
For farther particulars mdress
M..S3 E MASON.
Long.treet, Ga.
or R C. CAVE,
jnij28 lm Hopkinsville, Ky.
LIGHTNING RODS.
rpHK undersigned may bo seen, and will re-
-L ceive orders at the National Hotel. Macon.
ceive orders at the National Hotel, Macon,
Georgia, for all who need lightning rods for their
dwelling and haras lnth-r city and surrounding
conntrr. He furnishes the galvanized rod nnu
will sot and adjust them n person, guaranteeing
satisfaction in every instance.
My terms are reasonable, and now is the time
to protect your families and property tromtko
electrio floid.
Jnly27-d5t* W F ELDER.
FOR REKfT,
Ar .
LEAKS', CALHOUN CO., GEOEGIA.
T WO stores and one dwelling in Leary, on the
line oi the Alteyiy and Blakely eiteusion,
and known as one ot the ocst bt-.sine»s places in
Southwestern Georgia, Cent.-oily and conveni
ently located and connected with daily trains.
Rent reasonable. Apply in person or by letter
NUSSBAUM i DANNBKABRG.
Macon. Georgia.
(Albany News copy 4 times.)julj27dlra
Tie Soattai Female College,
LaGrange, Georgia.
feshinfltoii and Lee OuiwnitY.
LEXINGTON, YA.
GEN. G. W. cTlEeTpRESIDENT.
K ULL course of instruction in Classical, Lit
erary and Scientitlc studies, and in the Pro*
fcssioual departments of Law and of Civil Rngi
nearing.
The next session will open September 19th t
and close June 25th. Total expenses, exclusive
of books and clothing, need not exceed $275; by
messing, they may he reduced to $i04) or $220.
.r~„ i... t.u
Forfull information by catalogue or circular,
address
JOHN L CAMPBELL. Jb .
inll0ood2w Clerk of Faculty.
LOTT WARREN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AMEKICUS.GA.,
Will practice regularly in the Courts of the
Southwestern Circuit Court, composodof Sum
ter. I-e«. Webster. Marion and Schley counties, in
the United States Courts, at Savannah and else
where in the State by special agreement.
Refers to the law llrms cf R K Hines.
■■ Macon.
Ga.. Warren A Hobbs. Albany. Ga.. Warren A
Davis, Perry, Ga.. and to the ouso of J W La-
tbrop A Co., Savannah. Ga.
Mr. Lott Warren is the son of cur senior, and
we confidently recommend him to the patronage
ot our friends. Cases entrusted to him will re
ceive prompt and careful attention,
juntas mo WARREN A HOBBS.
. Albany. Ga.
CHALYBEATE SPEW,
Merriwether bounty, 6a.
FLifllS delightful aud famous Summer Resort is
A now opened for the reception of visitors, and
promises to be largely patronized this season.
Pleasure seekers and those cesirous of restora
tion of health, will find the best of accommoda
tions, at reasonable charges, by addressing
ALLEN .t THOMPSON.
Proprietors Chalybeate Springs, Ga.
Via Talbotton. by Martin A Freeman’s daily
Hack Line,JulvlidSm
McINTOSH HOUSE,
INDIAN SPRINGS,
Ji. XV. CMHlilEB, X’rop’r,
rTUlE well knowJ( Hotel iauow open for ths
A reception of visitors. No effort to ploase
will bo omitted, and every diligence will be used
to promote tho health, comfort and pleaanre of
KUeStS- RATES OF BOARD.
Per day. $ 1 SO
Per week 9 00
Per two weeks 17 00
Per month SO 00
25 Horse Power
T UBULAR Boiler and Stationary Engine (R.
Fiudlay’sSmake.) for salo cheap for cash. It
Is in good order, am now running my mill with it
so it can be seen in operat ion any dav.
A K FISHER.
Juylldlm Potvcrsville. Houston co. Ga.
The Great Secret
—OF THE—
IMMENSE SUCCESS
—OF THE-
New York Store,
ELEGANTLY F1N1SHBD
Metalic Cases and Ca3kots.
Coffins and Cases
And onr now atylerihe
Oriental Rosewood Casket;
FULL GLASS TOP. SATIN LINED AND
EXTENSION BAR HANDLES.
COFFINS
IS FAIR DEALING.
Every Price aiul_ Desorijiiion.
Orders by Telegraph
Promptly attended to.
Arthur L- Wood,
MACON.GA, next to Lamer House
j)-St-2awlm
H3 “
*3 12
O O
_ S3 P3
OK W O
~ o
2SB-,
Pel > 2
057 -A to 2
§11"'
SMl- 3
VI
lts. ^2
.*2
y M H
C/i *-4 k-t
►dwop
Pn*
■bg
^ K S
o 2 « M a
sSs? Q
slgsg w
Kd
35.3
F=ns
to2
E PJ R
Established in Macon in 1865.
The proprietors
*
Set out at once to make themselves popular b\- leading
oil with low prices. In less than ti year they were pro
nounced the leading house in the dry goods trade of Ma
con; and right well have they maintained their well earned
reputation. Their trade increased so rapidly that they
were compelled to remove their retail department from
Triangular Block, on Second street, to the two elegant and
spacious stores under
0
5 3 h
S-a
_ ,-3 O
2®S
geg
H a>-
Jo 3 §
5JS 3
22 >
H
9
0
9
fTlWEN’TY years andur its present manage-
X menr, opens its tbiriy-sixtn anneal s«ss:on
September 20tb, and close* third Wednesday m
June,-without vacation. With a corps of nine
thorough teachers, large and commodious build
ings, apparatus for the natural sciences, com
plete outfit for music a id art departments, we
claim unsurpassed f^pihties for instruction. Our
pupils have frequently tome off the premiums
for eiceller.ee in musu and art departments.
Draeing, Vocal Music and Calisthenics free of
charge. Annual eipenss for board and literary
tuition $194; with Musinand use piano $2>i.
Write for catalogue. Correspondence invited.
References in Macon: Dr A J Battlo, Dr T E
Skinner and BerS Boylin.
J all 27deod awlw IF COX, Pres.
« i
c
“ © © 2
i&12>
=.;0
u 89 0
3 & ce o
R5B a
PftC
ggsgm
5 S55!
© B 0 ***
2 ^
a *
This was considered a venture by some of the most fu
gacious men, but the sequel has proven it the best mow
they conld have made, their trade having increased fully
fifty per cent, over the past few years, and they are noi
bragging when they claim that they will this winter and
fall double the sales of any previous season.
They are going to have the stock to do it with, and are
determined to make all competition quail when they come
out with their low prices.
LOW FRIOBS
with them means as low as goods can be sold.
Both members of the firm are now in New York buying
largely for their wholesale and retail departments. A few
weeks later they will summon another buyer from the re
tail department to assist them in the selection of the Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Fancy Notions, and all the novelties ot
Vi the season,-and the new stores shall groan with their bur
den of nice things.
From now until then, we will offer you goods that are
in store a little
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
Call on us, send to us, buy from the
NEW YORK STORK