Newspaper Page Text
-T,Otla A. Glair-
aad.7 after
“** ofeloek > p - *•
Tnatty. ^ # MrDIOa lt u L u
rt Christ's Lava.”
ywy*
•■BMUty
I *«'Cl**.
(Splaoopal).—
. cL,1 •< 3» P »•
Jaekaos.
Baaday
j r jrator. Set sices to-day.
Jt<*Op. n. Bunday-echccl
■' ' (V*ta fM
^ctBtmrr Cacac*.— Bor.
•“ paator. Preachtef at
|it. W. T. Chaney, and at
“y by E»»- H. T. Smith,
'm y.^1 at p. m- Prayer-
m rhtndey »'* h * - l o’doelt.
a BunarCacaeii.—flee. Thca. E.
■ m D Ji. paalor. Sermon at 104 a.
i -i p a., by the paator San-
bfo) ,t 9 *. m. Wednesday's lec-
IF
/
*► »■
iixen* MiTiiomrr Chokch.—
g. L Moniker, paator. Morning
t at 104 o'clock. .Satbath School
— 0 .»rf meo'ing at S o'clock p.m.
v atria n at 7 o'clock. Stranger!
itora cordially welcomed.
10 Mn i Cnaian an Aaeccunoir—
g at tha county hotpilal eyery
• eg at 9 o'clock.
. ..st Utrioenr Catrmca.—
..-..L-wia, paator. Preaching at
y toe patter. Lecture at 7|
paator. Sonday-echcol at
..ajar-meeting Wednaeday at
TIP 1
Joaia Csaraa Mitoodut Cacacn.—
ritiiti'-y *' 11 *• t0 -i by Bar. A. A.
L'pecoiab, D, D. LL. B, At 7 p. no., by
gar. H. T. Harvey. Sunday-ecbool at 9
MoLnaaT Sr. Memomar Church—
gar. Overge O. K. MacDoncll. Paator.
Praachiot at 10| a. in., and 74 p. m.,
b,tv. voter. Sunday School at S p. m.
I Prayer-meeting Wedneeday at
I’aoaca.—Pint mate at 7i
, • Second uaai at 10 o'clock
-ublio are invited. Sente free,
anon A. M. E. Cnoaci'. (col.)
Gaines, paator. Sunday
,, a. ro. Preaching at 11 a. m ,
u a : p m., by the paator. Holy com
or rat 3 p.m.
| jg Men'* Prayer-mac ting Monday
at o I m. Weekly claea meeting Wed-
ol-ratSp. no.
Ft rrCoaoaautrioiULCaoitcB. (ool.)
( .-art I’tai and Naw Street#—Bar. J. D.
Smith, paetor. Sebbath.iebool at 91A m.
Preaching at 3 p. m. Subject: "Sin a
Troublar." Preaching at 71 p. m. Sub
ject: "Hailing between two opiniona.”
Weekly Prayer-meutioga TueaJay and
Tbaraday orenioga.
WatHiaoTON Avaaoi PaianTTiaiis
Csoata. (col.)—Bov. 0. McCurdy I»li
ter Sernoeral 11 a. m., 3 p. m., and
at * | p. m. Weekly prayer-meetinge
Tue.d.y and Thnraday eveninga at 7|
o'clock.
•Inning at Christ a liurrh.
Ml to Black, of Atlanta, wil', wa learn,
•log In Chrlat Cnnrob obnir to-day.
a vary awaet and cultured
A Pure .article at nine
for tine dollar and fifty oenta ta being of
fared by Boland B. Hall, druggist. This
vine wee awarded the premium over all
compel.tor. at the Fair. Sea card.
■ante wa aaeel Seaaaia-
The situation cf tho public ia called to
the adrerliaemeiit of tbn eels of the
Bogria' relate,- which will taka place on
tha Aral Tueeday in November. Tbia la
a taa opportunity for good inveatmoota
at law prtoee.
Prrmlam nr me Cleergia mate Pair.
At to urn may be diaeauafied In not get
ting a premium at the fair, there ia *1111
aobanoe left by baying that fine planta
tion in L <o connty, to be sold by N. T.
Johnson, Eieoutor, at Leesburg, Georgia,
on halt 1 fteaday, tho Slh of Koromber.
Itaisembor the date and aooora a good
plaee.
Jlurtusry.
Mr. 11 A. Harman, oily aexton, makes
ll.e (allowing report of interment* for
tie week ending yesterday:
* an* Aitulii •
tui* c'aiUren 1-4
I' lord Atlull, S
Uloma Caddren 1—3
*•! br the week„„ —— 7
nree of the above were non-residents,
heath *r «ra.
Tlaalrp.
> are pained to leera of the death of
IT, o. Tinsley, which occurred yea-
<*rday, at her residence on Johneon
•'raefc Mrs. Tinsley had been very ill
* arraral days. She was a moat eati-
waMelady. a true Christian and devoted
■-ttar. Oar deepest eympathiee are
*>lh the «ffl cted family.
Paying ihe Premiums.
Taa balaaea of the premiums as awar-
M by the Jndgea in tha several depart-
»ela elil be paid at tha Secretary and
I'm,arm a ofilea, on Mulberry atraet to-
bfwr, from 9 o’clock until oompleted.
Ik* Sccretatt ’« ofllau Wilt be opened for
***ral days to llaiah np the unsettled
hoatnew, in eonneotioa with the fair.
bulk of the premium* were paid jea-
heday.
THE STATE FAIR,
CLOSING DAY.
Muie Baoe—Consolation Puraa—
Foot Race.
among the depabtmests.
Ea« - n.:
Meteorological.
Maoew, Xorembar 3,1878.
nun temperature for the month
« 66dega
its 88 dega
u „ 36 dega
■til 1 40 100 Inches.
mean temperature for October,
61 dega
73 dega
60 dega
all 3 70 100 inches.
Very Baapeotfolly,
J. M Boanowaw.
fbraw IdMrart Aaaeeiatlen.
ibrew Young Man’s Literary
a mu will bUd a mousing tbia even.
• 8 o oiook at the B ool Brim Hall,
e purpose of edoptkeg n oonetltu'.lon
aitrnd. Any do*roue of mrmbemhip
should present their names to the Seen-
*ery prior to the meeting.
The Hebrew Yoncg Imdlee' Literary
daroeietion meets to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock at the vestry room* of the Syna
gogue. All Jewj.b lad'ee ate invited.
Dr. carver
Dr. W. F. Carver, the world renown
At,ie (till ia Maoon.but wiU leave tc-day
I* r the place of Mr. Alf diet in Houston,
i ’unty, whose guest he will be for a few
days. Dr. Carver has expressed
himself as highly pleased with his reerp-
lx* ia theSunth sad speaks of making
k>* home la Gsorgia. He ha* not only
mads a grant impression ai the moat
wowdectul abet in the world, tat as a very
itL’man,refined and nffable in
He has made many pleasant acquaint*
“** "a** 1 • Haameal.
wa naw Si,.ug vh . cWp ,
adu' «*: k akmgpowdev *.,, j.bavth,’
and -uyf : i.ught
-e -tan aba -Ilypur* :
"Bm,* he an , AO artieSe, awab an Dwurk
Mr. Kodentor, ton, savor (*U* to pro-
own Loose, ' ‘ * and t ...
vil::.'. -T 1JW0 »£f‘- «' J
itr.L* '■'cat(*»«'■
The doting day of the Fair waa bright,
clear and beautiful. Tha attend an oe, aa
waa expectad, was not very grant, bot
•till a crowd of room nine waa on the
ground* throughout the day. The rams
were the principal attraorion. About 1*
o'clock exhibitor* began mowing tbelr *x-
bidit*. and by dark two-third* of thearti-
olee which made np the great exhibition
bed been token away, and the ball* de-
epolled of the rich treaeure* of art, indua-
•ry and agrieultare. The etoex, too, «l
led away, and nU day tha park looked
bney, tbs vielton estabing a laat glimpse
of the ehow and the exhibitors packing
op and preparing to leavs for home.
The Fair baa passed off more antceaa-
folly than tbn moat sanguine oScars
sod friends of the enterprise bed
hoped, nod it may be placed among the
achievement* of which all engaged may
be truly proud. The attendance has
been tha beat that haa ever been at*
State Fair, sad on Thursday the ciowd
wan unprecedented. All the attractions
have been one of rent interest.
The crowning point of success ia that it
hu b*en a financial success aa well sain
other particulars. We learn that after
all of thaerpeosea of the exhibition have
been paid there will bn n eurplur of sev
eral thousand dol ara ia the treasury of
the Society, to be laid up for facure fairs
To the efficient President, Cob Thomas
Hardeman, the faithful Secretary. Mr
Malcolm Johnson,the ttreleaa General Su
perintendent Hatcher, the calm and co'-
lected Treasurer, T. G. Holt, the other
officers, and the Executive committee
each and all, the sncceaa may be attribu
ted in a very great measure. Through
out the week they have labored incessant
ly and will find their roward in knowing
that their effort* for the public good have
been appreciated by their fellow-cilia, nr.
Oolonel Hardeman and Mr. Tohnaon.ou
whom the bulk of the labor fell, special
praise should be aocorded for the man
ner in which they to ably conducted the
entire fair.
Never has a fair passed off to orderly
and no incident baa occurred to cause a
feeling of lasting regret.
The eitiaena of Macon and tha people
of Bibb county have stood up nobly to
tba fair and have made a t'iaplsy »f goods
large in its proportions and unexcolled in
quality and detail.
THX SKT UAI.I.aUT.
Among the display waa a very beauti
ful Autumn scene, exhibited by Mrs. L.
E. Welab, of Albany, for Mre. Spencer of
that place.
The Monroo Bernal j College of Forsyth
made a splendid exhibition of paintings,
aceuea and drawings. A pi:turn of merit
waa the “Wo.tcrn Hunter," artist un.
known.
A handsome object drawing waa exhib
ited by Uiaa Came Brown uf Madison.
Some beautiful pottery decoration*
was shown by Mr*. L. E. Welsh, of Al
bany.
Zuleika, a very wtlltxrcnted oil paint
ing by Miia Canning, of Macon.
Mias Ellie Walker, of Macon, bad on
exhibition several very fiae oil paintings.
A tea set In crayon waa very hand
somely done.
A crayon bead entitled "School Revisi
ted." wes,fnll of eapeeceion and waa sooqk
admired.
Some very neat carved work, by Mr.
Batton, of Kirkwood, war also exhibited.
A largo fruit teen* and tho Qaoen of
the Vineyard deserve ipecial mention,
A large collection of paintings by the
children of; Mr. W. H. Lipford, from
firo to twelvo years of *-e, wera on txhi
bition.
Mira Leila Boss, oi Macon, had a very
beautiful diaplay of picture*, twenty-two
in number, on which the premium was
awarded aa the beat collection: Among
them the Queen of the Vineynrd,
a horse’* head and others were very meri
torious. . t
Mr. T. B. Blaoksheir, tho photograph,
er, made a honlaome display of photo
graphs an J pot traits.
Mr. J. A. Pugh mads an elegant exhi
bition of oil paintings, poroelsin and
other picture*.
Mr. Charier Herbst made a diaplay.
Mrs. T. S. Lowry bad on exhibition, not
catered, a very pretty collection of pic-
tnree. Mr. Matt O'Brien, of Colitmb^i,
had a collection of character and other
sketches. There were many other ph{
tore* of great merit. In (the
non* imdustbt asp nnsPLiwou set-
X-AKTXCKT
Messrs. J. W. Bathe A Co. made a very
pretty dieplay cf stationery, blank book/,
printing and (hair own publications
Two vary handsome Afghan* were sx
hibited by Mrs. I. U. English, Macon.
Mr*. J. M. Boorman, Macon, also exhib
ited* handsome Afghan.
Ur. II 7 and 8olomon, home-made
trimming and fancy raised work. -
A case of xephyr shawls by Uri. G. C.
Conner.
Mrs. George Whitehead, of Augusta
a vary handsome embroidered rag on bdiv
lope canvas.
Some very beantiful wax-aork waa
alto to be aeon in this department.
A shawl and two liftia sacks by Daby
Cliaby, a little girl under seven, wore
anch admired.
Mr*. T. G. Hoi', a handsome crocheted
shawl, a beauty ia atitch and finish. It
took the premium over twenty-four com
petiten.
A beautiful pyramidal cake been uf ally
iced wa* exhibited by Uus Lola Brown.
In the award for the beat display of ar
ticle* manufactured with Dixie Baking
Powders, Mias Lilli* Barker, not Mrs.
Barker, took the gold prise of twenty
dollars, and Mrs. C. S. Poften, the aeo-
ond pnre.
Mrs. Norris and Lockett, a'very elabor
ate display of fancy neeclework, ambroid*
aria*, applique work, ete.
A quilt with 22,090 pitots, by Mia
Many Dormood, cf Sumter connty, waa
quit* a cariosity.
Tha Academy for Ute Blind, bead and
needlework.
Onset A Norton, a vary pretty exhibit
of bouts famishing goods.
Mrs Mitchell F lander* and Mias Phil-
bps, a vary handsome diaplay of work.
MuaColfia Wheatley, Americas, din
play of 147 articles aheli, crochet, wormed
needlework, embroidery, etc.
Mrs. Johnson, Americna, infant’s dress,
made ia 1S&4, and a fancy let of one hun
dred and forty-nine artiolaa.
Mrs. J. C. Bannon and Miss Annie
Bowen, a beantiful ease cf fancy work
wax flowers, needlework, etc. ■
W. A E. P. Taylor, elaborate furni
ture.
A case of beautiful appllqnt work
with native silk thread, by M.-t A. W.
Mr Cbaa. WacbtaJ, a vary haniaasv ' xne Fair or ine Associated Order*
caw of gert,’ feraiabing goods - ! wtli roopea to-morrow ereniog with iddl-
Warelbaom A Bro., a magnificent die- ! tluntl attraeUonr. tha mot: oonrpioaosr
play of dry gcola ; Jtqaaa A Johnston. | being a table davoted entirely to very
large display of grooeriea which took the fine silver ware and the art gallery, for
premium aa the beet dienlav which numerous fine exhibition hare
E E rmingten A non*,- fine case ot *r a.a been reoeived. The doors will be opened
Fia« lkc*,by MU* Kkto Fort.
Ther« wrerv* wry «r»ay hkCalncm
f e U(C&t kiOOvi* Wlich W. a. vaaj
W. F. Grace, ■ xkibit of tobacco.
J. H. Campbell, estenaire diiplay of
whiekiee.
Wicehip A Callaway, gentlamen'e lot-
niabinw go id*.
S. T. Coleman, excellent display of dry
goods.
Singleton A Hunt, exhibit of ehoea and
hats, and other handsome displays al
ready co:ed.
rrccx DiruTSMT.
In the stock department Mr. S. F. Cole
man took the premium for tha brat
doable team. Mr. L. Ripley, on the beet
bo*y. Jeqnes and Johnson, the largest
and fattest bog. Mr. Edgar Boat exhib
iti bogs and a fine bnl'.
sacs*.
Yaatarday the racing of the Fair also
oloaed, and at no time was there so much
fan experienced as at the heats over the
track yesterday. The first race was a
male raee, running, m>le beats, best two
in throe, for a parse of $100.
Robert Sims, Kentucky, entered black
male, "Ike.”
Babeit Sim», Kentucky, entered male,
"Bill."
Robert Sims, Kentucky, entered male,
“Johnson."
W. P. Price, Athens, G*., entered
black mnIe,'"Wink.”
J. W. Goolron, Milledgevtlle, Ga., en
tered male, "Dare."
J, W. Stewart, Jones connty, entered
mole, "Hal."
"Bill" wae withdrawn.
Five started, and at the qnarter were
•tmng sling the track. They seemed to
think taut all should keep at respectful
distance*. On the firtt stretch Johnson
coins to a trot. Dave and Mink tore along
the track at a furious rate, and came in
lapped, Dave taking the beat, and Ike
galloping behind. Time, 2:31. Dave then
took sick and coaid not ran in the second
heat.
la Ike second heat Ike and Mink took
the lead, and they made a dose ran to
the upper tarn, when Ike pssied ahead
and Mink dipped, turned round on the
track and took a good look at the Augusts
Railroad, and Iko came ia on n trot.
Johnson, after making the start, be
came fatigued and walked to the quarter
pole, and was jaat entering the back
stretch when Mink stopped on the turn.
He then took courage, and trotted np
coming in an easy aecond, eighty lengths
behind Ike.
In tho third neat. Mink, Ike, Johnson
and Hal started. Ike and Wink ran in a
half length of each other to the quarter
pole, Johnson leisurely coming on behind.
Ike and Mink poised and reparsed
each other. Mink then fell behind sixty
■even lengths, and it looked as if Ike
had it all hi* own way, when the treach
erous blink earns down tho track on the
off aide, and won tbs raoc. Both came
in under heavy preaanre.amid tumultuous
excitement. Much jockeying waa charg
ed. Johnson came in about 218 lengths
behind
The fourth race was taken by Mink in
thesune way by ai.oae, in 3:02 tims,win
niog the race.
The running race for, the Consolation
States for beaten horses, a dash ot two
miles, E B. Morris, Sl Lonis, Missouri,
entered "Bill Dillon,” bay gelding, fire
years old.
Fred. Garter, !Baltimore, Md., entered
"Silver Maid,” brown male, three years
old.
E. B. Morris, St. Louis, Missouri, en
tered "S:srfacad Charlie,” bay horse,
five year* ©id.
ScarTaced Charley did not come in the
race and the race was won by Bill Dil
Ion in 3:48 by a core. It waa very hotly
contested.
The foot race was won by Mr, Lather
Williams tn almost a walk over. Hia run
ning waa on the Eigliah style and he
made the halt mile, coming in m fine
style in 2:30.
TBS nuzx DXCbAMATIOK.
One of the feature* of Friday morning
at the Fair was the prize declamation for
the pair of goats and a wagon, offered by
-Colonel T. J. Simmons:
' There were eighteen speakers, and it
was generally conceded that the exhibi
tion was seldom surpassed and Sophc-
tsoreexhibitione in almost any college
were seldom mnch butter. The follow,
ion ia the programme of the speakers:
We/lsy Collier, Fort Valley.
Thomas La Small, Macon—Mansion
and Dangles*.
Troup Howard, Taylor Connty—Chargo
of the Light Brigade.
Mortimer Eikin, Bibb connty—Speech
of Sergeant Busfnz.
Cheslcy Howard, Jr..*Tayl4r connty—
Battle of Ivry.
L- sis L. Brown, Fort Valley.
Camming Thomas, Cochran, Ga.—
Happy Little Wife.
Harry Chichester, Macon—Dream of
R. F. Woolfolk, Bibb county—Tell me
ye winged winds.
Bobbie Hodges, Mason—Death of Mar-
mioQ.
Willie Joesey, Bibb connty—Midnight
Murderer.
Georgo Hauer. Macon—America.
Stovall Hail, Amcricns—Liberty.
Bobbie McKeazun, &utm&n — Li*
F*yett*.
Matter Lamar Clay,. Jonas .county—
"Alt quiet along the Potomac to night.'
Arthur Schnpleigb, Macon—What we
Predict.
Master W. H. Hailey, Monroo ceanty—|
Nepolcon at Brat. - L IJ Ail
Walter Freeman, Macon—Mark An
thony and Cleopatra.
Every epeaker did well. There was
not a poor dcolaimer taking part. The
jndgea, amid sack universal axee
found mnch difficulty to decide. The
pns* wnaawarded to Master Thomas L.
SmelL He was the yoaageat of the
speak ere. - - - c.
Among those deserving -nsciel men
tion are Troop Howard, Crawferd
eoatny.'Mortimer Elkin, Cneaiuy Howard-
Stovall Hall, of Americas, Lamar City," of
Joses eannty, vary fine, and Walter Free-
mor. The feature U a good one. elicit
ed very greet interest end it would be
well to hers a similar one annually.
promptly at 7 o'clock, bnt it is desired
that the ladies, who have so kindly aatisi-
ad heretofore, end others who propose as
sisting for the remaining evenings, will
be at the rooms at 6 o’clock to prepare
tables, etc.
A committee will be at the rooms at S
o’clock to receive contributions for the
restaurant and the virion* tables.
More ladies ere need, especially for the
reetam ant end voting stand. All who will
Mtut are requested tn sdviae with Mr. B
H. Flanders or Mr. C. A. Sindall, of the
executive committee.
A number of articles on the lists of
which were nearly oompleted on Thurs
day evening list will be raffled at 9 o'eioik
tc-morrow evening.
At the Domestio Venture,'tame, sacks
fimr, backets lard and inch valuable pri
zes were frequently drawn.
The rooms will be crowded tc-morrow
evening.
Fair of Associated Orders.
Tba fair was dosed last evening with a
view of opening on Monday night. Those
ladies of Meoan, who preffered assistance
and help in the beginning, and who were
necfs/arily be kept awey dating this
week, will please como cat and assist in
the gnat worn of creating a beneficial
food. Supplies for the restaurant and
fancy articles for tha tables are deeired-
Go to work and lend a helping hand, and
our labors will ho crowned with success.
Remember all an Invited.
Eiery member of the O.-der, with his
family an requested to gather all the ar
ticle* passible, and to b« at the opening
Monday night, November 4-Jh, at 7
o'clock.
R. H. Ft-xnrixiu, Pres';.
Csxxnxs A. SisDinn, Sec'y.
The Singer Again Triumphant.
All the first premiums at tha State
Fair offered npen sewing machine work
wen ewept by the Singer Company yes
terday, and that admirable machine etill
hold* its own and keeps abreast of the
beat Inventors of tho day.
The following three specimens of elab
orate work challenged general admirt
lion,' to-wit: A gentleman's dressing
gone, made by Mua Mollie Jordan of
the Singer office in this city; a l»dy*e
akirt, mode by Mrs. Melville of the At
lanta office, and a silk opara cloak, very
elegant, by Miss Anderson of the Jack
sonville (Fla.) office.
This work is said to bo almost nnriva’cd
in its exquisite execution and beauty.
As might bo expected, the general egect,
Mr. G. W. Leonard, Bud hia efidsieut as-
sLtents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville, will re
turn to Atlanta, greatly elated by the sig
nal vletory of their favorite machines.
Mr. B. McCormick Is the gentlemanly
agent in Macon, nad he, toi, ia happy.
The Singer Company's advertisements
were very much admired daring tho fair,
On one end of the balcony of Floral Hall
hung a large canvas sign with the words
“What is Home without a Singer?” and
on the front balcony one with “The
Singer the World's Favorite,” “Bewaro of
Bogus Agents and Spurious Machines.”
Over the stand in the hall hung a lares
canvas sign showing the sales of each
year and a foe rimile of the Company's
trade-mark, and under this sign, in
largo illaminated letters that could
be easily read from the opposite
end of the building the words “The Sing
er.'* The inside of the dining hall and
nearly every tree and fence were pla
carded with handsome lithographs of the
company's factory. Another method of
advertising their favorite machine wae
giving each lady who visited the eland a
neat envelope containing one or more
printed circulars, setting forth the mer
its of the machine. This was so neatly
done by the polite attendant! that all
who received these envelopes carried
them away to read at tbeir leisure. It
is claimed that it will deserve the compli
ments paid it by the judges at the State
Fair.
Broken Limb
Yesterday afternoon Mr. S. B. Prise
waa unfortunately thrown from hie
oaggy and his right tbigh broken.
Judge K. F. Lyon and Mr. Price were
coming up from tho depot. In making
the turn from the south side of Thi
street -to reach Judge Lyon’s office, ti
boggy wheel-etrook aomyi obetractionai
the boggy tamed over, reeting on two'
its hubi, throwing Mr. Price out fir:
Judge Lyon falling on him. The horse,
which is a very wild one, wae going at a
vary rapid gait, and when the accident
occurred dragged the. vehicle in its
overturned petition from in front cf tho
City Bonk to Yalentino’s restaurant.
Mr.Prioawos carried to his residence.
We hope he may econ recover from hie
injuries.
perianal.
Mr. W. E. Mitchell, of Albany, one pf
the proprietors of the Albany Advtrtiter,
and one ot the most enterprising citizens
of that piece, was in Mbgod, yastordsy et
the Fair.
Mr. L. F- Welsh, of Albany, President
of the Soathweet Georgia Industrial As
sociation, and one of the most prominent
warehousemen and roerohanta of tbnt
city, spent several days at the S'.sto Fair
accompanied by Mrs. Welsh and Miss
Aggie Welsh.
Mrs. J. S. Cushman, of Colombo*, is
■topping at the residence of Mr. H. C.
Tindall.
Miss Susie Platt, of Atlanta, is the
gnrstef Mias Ids Taylor.
Mis* Imogen Lamar and Mira Gillie
Wheatly, of Americas, are stopping for a
few days with Miss Julia Johnson.
Mr. George D..Kenner, of New Or-
Iaxnr, eon of Mr. Duncan F. Kenner, a
very largo planter of Louisiana, end lady,
are tn the city, the gnests ot Mr. B. O.
Smith.
The Social Dancing Club. |.
The antertaintalnment by the Social
Dancing Clnb on Friday evening was ex
ceptionally pleasant and wue deserving of
an extended notic*. (J * 1 ! ;
It added another brilliant success to
the long list of entertainments. - At the
hop there was much festivity and pleas
ure, which will be long remembered by
all who participated. TWmany friend a
presect attested the high estimation in
which the club is held. A very largo
number of the young gentlemen end} la
dies of the city were present, and Augds-
Richmond, Virginia; Columbus, Sav
annah, Atlanta and other places lent a
Axaarieato Meanly la Franco
BahimSTv Grtst'.r. Peril LetV;--
If one's eyas are dszxisd at any of the
official balls at Paris by a sodden vision of
loveliness, be rare that the vision afore
said baa ccme straight -cross the Atlan
ta Now, our girl* at home its prettier
thin picks and pesche*, bnt once let
them eoise to Paris and let their natural
taste in dress receive the finishing
touch aa of Parisian style and the result
U—well, it is just bewildering. And it is
really amusing, if sometimes a little an
noying. to note the sensation that one of
our radiant damsels will creste In any
plane cf pnblie resort. A lady friend
of mine, with her husband, took a lit
tle American beauty to that quiet and
etrioUy moral theatre. Opera Com-
iqee, a few nighta ago. The yonng lady
waa quietly though stylishly dressed
and waa a perfectly well bred end modeat-
mannered girl, bnt when the party went
oat to promenade in the foyer between
the acta, aa is the cuetom here, the peo
ple literally walked ronnd and rcund the
dessling little Americaine, gating at her
in open-eyed astonishment and admira
tion. Yet abe was simply a very pretty
tittle brunette, with a cumplexien whose
cream and rosea owed nene of their loatre
to pearl-powder or paint. So if a sug
gestion of mine, mtda before the exhibi
tion was opened, bad been carriod out.
namely, that each ef onr cities should
■end a collection of portraits of its famous
belies, I trow that that exhibit would
have prosed the moet popular one in the
Champ de Mere. As it is, there
are scarcely any — portraits ever
shown there of otut fair dames end
damsels. There is indeed one of Miss
Howe (the daughter of Mre. Julie Ward
Howe, the poetess,) in the American art
department, but the painting hardly does
justice to the loveliness of the origintL
In tho Italian art dapirtment the por
trait of Mias Emilia Sebaumberg of Phil
adelphia, by the moat celebrated of living
Italian portrait paint ere, Signor BomJ
plani, has attracted mpeh attention. The
artist baa admirably reproduced the ate-
gnlar grace and refinement of the origin,
al—no light task, by the way, to judge
from the difficulty that even the greatest
of tho French artists seem to experience
in that reaped, as witness Carolus Do
ran, The picture ia a three-quarters
length, the bidy being represented in a
white setin ball drees, embroidered with
white jet. The coloring is at once vivid
and delicate, end the picture is* striking
work of art, ns well as an admirable like
ness of a beautiful woman.
"Have you soon any mad dogs go by
here juit now?" cried out a bad little
Masaachueette boy. “Mad dogs—mercy!”
gasped the woman, and abe threw four
wet aheeta on the ground in a heap, and
got into the bouse at foar bounds. The
boy maintained hie position, and after
a few minute! the women put her head
out of the door and asked: “Have yon?”
“Noa,” was the reply’; “I guess the
season for ’em has drewed to a close.”
Storica first heard at a mother’s knee
are never wholly forgotten. Mothers
shonM never forget that the anfferinga of
tbelr littlo ones can easily be overcome by
the nee of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrap.
Kntumai anrcical Institute
One ot tba staff of this old and notable Insti
tute from Atlanta will visit Micon, Georgia, Oc
tober seth and SStb, stopping at tho Lanier
House, far the pnrposs ot examining and treat-
ins curable rases of Deformities and Chronic
Diseases - such aa Clnb Poet, diseases of the Hip.
Spine end Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Ca
tarrh, Female and Prirata diseases, diseases of
the Par and Kye, Cross Eyes and Deformities of
the Pace. For circulars and loll particular
address Nstioual Surgical Institute, Atlanta
Georgia. octldtAwSt
We ara reliably informed that some of
the enatomer* ot Alex. Fro'hingham &
Co., brokers. 12 Wall Street, New York,
have made {800 within 30 days, from an
investment of about {100. Fiothingbam
k Co. are thoroughly reliable. Send for
their Weekly Financial Report, s?nt free
For upwxrde of thirty years Sirs D rattle's
Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It
prevent acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulates tha bowels, cures dysentery and
Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or oth
er causes. An old end Well-tried remedy.
S3 oenta a bottle.
BESISKS8 NOTICES.
Buy Ihe Mcilwoid at
SAU WBICHRBLBAUM.
oct:»._lf 75 Cherry Strett,
Buy the Meliwood. tte purest old Bya Whisiy
n tUedlrai f (s — X l
norS-tf * 73 Cherry Street!
Doily receiving New Goods at tie
norSsn tus fri DOLLAR STORE,
A large and handsome variety of Chromes just
reoeived at the
DOLLAR STORE.
The meat and beat Goods for the least money,
at the DOLLAR 8TOE3.
A Drit-clxss Milliner of to years experience, at
the
DOLLAR 8TORE.
Buttled Lightning.
When used for Rheumatism, Sore Throat
LamoBack, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Con
tracted Muscle!. Stiff Joints.Corns end Bunions
on human beings, and Spavin, Ring Bon*. Galls,
Scratches, etc. on animals, Coussess' Lightning
Liniment iiuneqaalcd, and its effect simply elec
trical. as its name suggests it is quick to re
lieve, »nd thousands bear witness to its astound
ing virtues. Price 30 cents. For axle by R. B
Hall. Micon, Georgia. aug»...ly
TO FAIB VISITORS.
Tour attention is invited to my Urge andela
gent display of my own work of Carnages, Bug-
gies and Wagons, now on exhibition at the Fair'
Grounds, in the Premium Hall. I have in stock
at my stores. 40, 73 and 73 Second Street, dupli
cates of tha most of them, besides e great many
other pretty and dssinsfe styles. When you
coma up town be a*ro and call at my store,
whether yon want anything or not. I will be
glad to aoe you. and wiU quota you prices that
will simply astonish you.
norl 3 W W COLLINS.
TO PAIR VISITORS.
Your attention la ivited to my large and ala-
gut display of myowm make ot Carriages, Bng.
gies and Wagons, new en exhibition at the Pair
grounds, in tho Premium Hall. I hare in stock
at my atom* CO. 7* and 73 Eaeond street dopli
cates ot most of thorn, beside* a great many of
other and desirable styles. When you
town be rare and tail at my stores, whether you
iranI anything *r no*. I will be glad toaceyou
and will quote you pricer that wifi simply as
tonish yon.
novlS
H JEW &DVL'IV1]HEHBXT9.
FALLA BWINTEESTOCK
CLOTHING
j 1 !
THE NEW YORK STORE.
Tie Clothing House
—OF THE—
Central City.
Men’s Department
consists of :
Suits at $6.50, worth $ d
Suits at 8.00, worth $10
Suits at 10.00 worth 12 to 15
Suits at 12-50, worth $18
Suits at 15.00, worth 20
c<T
-ilSci, very fine line of
Custom Made Clothing,
Gents’ Blk Cloth Dress suits,
Full line of Worsteds
Coats and Vests, .. - f
all at very low' figures.
Youth’s Department
consists of fine Worsted,
Scotch and Cassimere Suits,
from §6 to $20,
and claim oetter value for the
money than can be obtained
elsewhere.
Boys’ Department.
Suits for school from
$3 to $10
Suits for Dress irom
$6 to $12.
Children’s Suits in kilts from
2£ to 9 years of age,
from $5 to 10.
Knee Pants Suits, $3 to 8.00
Tho above stock of Cloth
ing is entirely new, every
piece having been bought
this season. We have no old
goods to shove off. Call
and examine before; buying
elsewhere.
S. Waxelbacm & Bro.,
New York Store.
II WINE.
ThoPteuxium far the best bottle of
\•
Waa a wardo<i to tho Wino which'I am so!!in? aX
$1.50 per Gallon.
It ii the best Wine eteroffeied for the monej.
/.) .* # *i: > :
BOLAND B. HALL/,
lOTS 17 COTTON AVENUE.
The World’s Standard.
w w. POLLIN3.
TU PAIR VISITOR.'
Tour attention is invited tiry large and ele
gant dtipisy cf my own make cf Carriage", Bog
gies and Wagcne. cow on exhibition at the Pair
grounds, ia the Premium Hall. I have instock
In my stores, 800.7S and 73 Second street.
cf the most of them, bolides e great many
eleUwpseHj end dulrqblq atylea. When you
coma Up town be sure and call
lafialhK. jam wan* aaytninc or net.
glad to see you, and will quote yon prices that
wiU simply astonish fon. ;
n«U J W W COLLINS.
Artidrial Teeth. v.m'oY
SC;:!
H without geld ailing.
fair quota of thoir chiviirT ard beaul a _. '■ ■
Cam otic Pair. Dixie Baking PowdM-£ strictly pure.
At the St. Vincent de Paul .table ^ ^ Rqn« ^Jv^Tari* pore
Sparks won a doxen bottlee of lager beer" „«txnd nutrition*bread.
Ur. L. Vannucki, a keg of beer and Mr. '
DBS
■tfr-
Shot.
Yesterday Mr. WiUulb Mayer Pa?
McMicheU, of Colambtu, had a difficul
ty at th- Cotton Etchaoffa ia which Mc-
Michealshot Mayer foar lime*, the balls
Uking effect in his right breaat, right
•bowlder, back of hu neck and in a £d-
g*r.
lla.y«r wu carried to hi* boarding
houMi on Walnut Street.
H. McKervey a keg of beer.
On Monday night a patent rocking
ohalr will be rafi-d, end a ten dollar gold
pleoe at Mrs. Waggscsten’s table. The
raffia lists of the heaviest goods will be
filled on^Manday or Tcesday eight. The
restaurant will be open every afternoon,
and ovstcra and other refreshments will
be eerved.
Linoleum Floor Cloth.
Thi* extraordinary floor covering is
made of the most lasting materials—
mainly cork and solidified oil. It has
been before tha pnblie for eevera] 'jeare,
and has aneeesatnlly stood testa such as
no oil cloth or carpet could undergo; It
ia unhesitatingly Keimmeoded as the
handsomest, mest durable and comforta
ble floor covering before the pnblie, and
13 equally suitable for the dining room,
offices, stores, etc, in fact, almort every
place where an article of this kind ia
needed. Every jard cf the doth has
“Liscmra” printed on the back; non-
ether is genuine. All carpet dealers keep
it.
SOUTHERN SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 67
WHITE HALT. ST„ ATLANTA, GA,
DrJWGURLET. principal Surgeon of this
laaiitule. and ooa whore >Lill ia unquestioned,
will visit ocr city oa S6lb iurt. and remain one
cr daiirg FiJr w<«k. lit will taVe rooxc*
t-alarmr H3BM> when* the *fllictc\l Mil i>e-
fiymr,1 f\n |M fefid CCAtu’.t him.
Dixie Baking-Powder ti the best. ; t
Dixie Baking Powder'is supplied to the trade
by Boland B Hall, druggist.
Diseat ed Gums and Abceued Teeth cured h;
DBS HOLME?,
The JScat of AIL '
Pine Dress Shirts, Wamsutta aed SlOOLraco,
4 ply Bosom, all complete, for SEVEN IT-FIVE
CBNTS.
Splendid al WoeJ BCOICH CAS3IMEP.E
SUIT. 33.
Full line ef ell Goode fur Gents and Bq}»’ wear
at corresponding low figures.
JH HERTZ.
3303 reward for every grain of imparity or
adulteration found in Dliie Bakire Powder. •
Keroaene Oil. Lamps. Wlcka. Chimneys, et A
octSiSt At ELLIS'DRUG STOEE.
FAIRBAUK
SCALES.
PORLS kLS O.
Patent Atari Money Drawers,
i ATTENTION.
YOOTTGf AMERICA NO. 3.
A SSaSlBLH «t yourRugine Houoe to
evenlngatEiOed’rtcck.prompt, ter regular
A full attendance is request-
sort...It HERBERT A KNIGHT. Sac y.
Macon lodge No 5 F. A.M
be held on Monday, November 4th. at 7 90
o'clock pm.
Mem ter* of other Lodg«» in good aUodiog are
invited to attend.
r.orS lt
■ I TL MASdENBURG. Soc'y.
WANTJED.
t Gilptu.
novJ ..It
diamond T. M&cos. Ga. kluyped by Cole
B&Uimor*. Md.
J AS GRBE.VE. Frt Ant-
NOTICE.
w WARREN RAY. No 120 Wall Stmrt
1 JrfwiT^— York, wiil diftpatch *choocer
ffiHBSbcOLONtf L RAYKK. for Brunswick
Ga.Em Saturday, the 9th ustant. P*trona?« cl
Macon m*rebut ta Nolicitod.
LITTLEFIELD A TISON. Agrntfl.
noS ..It Brunswick. G»
STJctAY-ED
F ROM my lot on l*»t Thursday night, a me-
dium siza blark mare mule, mouth cut oa
one nde by bit. Probably on her way to For-
*yth- Aoy information will be thuxkfully re*
^tufvSU _ B L WSUJNQHAM.
BOARDERS WANTED
5 -At-,
L. G RAUL'S BOAKd!nG HOUSE.
Fourth Street.
noT3...1t* Opposite Ihe Catholic Church.
NO TICE FOR LEAVE TO dELL LAN D
C 'l BORGIA BIBB COUNTY—Four weeks af-
T ter **ato I will apply to the Court of Ordina*
ryofJones county for authority to well all the
r«&4 relate bcloutuftc to estate ot Ann William
son. late ef «*kL ocuuty dcceuad.
nov9...Li* IIQBT BOWMAN.
LAND
NOTICE FOB LEAVE TO tits LL
QE iRGIA. BIBB COUNTY—Pour wepks af-
ter date I will apply to the Court of Ordi
nary of Bibb couuty far authority to sell all the
re*l mate belonging to estate cf Robt Bovrtnaa,
late of e»id couuty ^caa«ed. Not 2. 1978.
MARTHA D BOWMAN.
nov3...dUwSt*Administratrix.
BII3I* COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
/'‘Y BORGIA BIBB COUNTY-Will be told
\DT before the courthouse door in the city of
Meoon. said county un J St&tt*, on the first Tues
day in Ddceraoer next.' between the usual hour*
of »ale, the following property ro-wit:
Part of lot cumber 7 in block number 24 in the
city of Macon, containing one-fourth of an acre
more or lesfl. and haring thereon a four rcom
house. Levied on ai the property of Joremiab
Commons, deceased, to satiiO a ti fa issued from
the County Court of Bibb county, in favor of G
J Stein ts A B Rots, administrator of J Crim
inous. d. ceated. Property pointe i out by plain
tiff’s attorneys.
novS ..td* GF.O F C H RRRY. Sheriff.
FOIl SINGING CLASSES.
ONWARD.
Authar.s lut and perhaps best compilation far
Klnjsinif ScfrOpLy. Fine imtructions. abuedant
exercKCfi, many Glees and Songs, and • good
quantity of Sacred Music.
Johnson’s Method for Binging
PIoccpq (6f cts, or f t> par dozen) for Sing-
AlUbbCS, School*, k as remarkably clear
The Laurel Wroith, C/S
O Perkins, is a grp.nd book
IV. Sucre 1 Mu»ic.
Grammar School Choir,3^
Dr \V 8 Tiklen, is an exceedingly well ooostruct*
. .. ) *y w
O Perkiss. is a genial and very bright collection
of t^ohool Bongs.
Any book mailed post-free, for n*t*il price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. II. DlLon St Co, J. E. Ditson A Co.
S4S Broadwa:, N Y. 022 Chestnut St. Pbila.
novStf
NEW JKffiRUSSMBNTS
BEFORE YOU START.
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS!
Get an Accident Ticket or Yuaily Policy in the
TRAVELERS
L * At Local AgepcyhrRallway Btrtion.
» AT FACTO-
PIANOSand 0KGAUS RY Prices
Grest Reduction to close out present stock of
200 New and Second-hand Instruments of lind-
clas« maker*, fully warrantul and a* prices that
DEFY CO 2! PETIT ION.for cash or Instalment*
AGENTS WANTED for WATERS’SUPERIOR
BELL ORGANS and PIANOS. Illustrated
Catalogues mailed. UORACB WATERS IA
SONS. Manufacturers and Deal r< 40 East 14th
Strc.'t. New York. Also General Agents for
8HONINGERVCelebrated ORGANS.
SWEET ill ATI
- —d ♦rapasWuu for
1 ezevttenee ard la litj eh. tr-
artrr of «traefeu£»y ard jOttorirff. Tha be»t tobacco
ever msde. As onr l !ua strip trade-mark li clowhr
Imitate! on inferior pooiit. f **» that J tcl-sn.t'n Hot n
on every r.hr-. Soli l y r!l dcahn. Fend for sample,
true, ta C. '.V. Jsciusbs'&. (■'•>.. Mine. IVtopqurjr. V*»
rfT»» a-gr A i‘.aY t«» Atr-nticatvaSaingfor the
S FIRESIDE VIHITOR. Terms and
Outfit free. Address l\0. VICKERY. Augusta.
Mt> me. 7/
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,lthprnce st.M. V
TflD kiDN FUR 1879.
TO
Dry Goods, Carpets,
J. w. rice & oo.
Triangular BlocJi,
—will open to-morrow an entirely new line of—
CLOAKS,
Just in, beautiful line of
NEW STYLE SUITINGS
Best value in
Dress Goods
in the city. Everything markedjdown.
Spleuditi line of
JEANSAND OASSIMEBES.
Texas Goods Take the Lead.
NOTION STOCK COMPLETE,
Two tone and other styles ribbons in all desirable shades
and combinations.
CARPETS!!
Large invoice of Brussels enroute and expected in to
morrow. On hand, a splendid stock of
Three-FIys, Extra Supers, Etc.
•X. W. RICE <Sc CO.
otaf...raw t
Triangular Block.
$350,0(10,
LAMBERT SPENCER, Sac’y. i. RHODES BROWNE, President
$500,000
Capital and Assets, over
The Charter Makes Stockholders Individually Liable,
Agents at all Prominent Points throughout the State, to whom apply, or to
LAMBERT SPENCER.Becnstury.at Colarnbn?. G».
Wfil. W. CAKNE8, Agent, Macon, Georgia,
OFFiOB 37 THIRD 8TREKT. CITY KINK BPILDISfi.
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and
Store'Fixtures GeneralJy.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER.
OSCILLATING PUMP CO'S PUMPS.
Send foxr Clroxxlars.
Por sals by leading Hardware Dealers.
«ey4...diaw win
David Lanflretli & Sods
are the mbs! extensive iroweriof -
GARDES SEED
Yircini* and Wisconsin, are
THBMS BLVBS.- »
The scela offered arts toe mult of the most
whi desire Rood seed*, shoold purchase
whi desire Rood
Landreths’ Garden Seeds.
The Sc» will be printed every day during the
jeer to come. IU purpose and method will be
the rams as in tha putt: To i retont ell the new*
io a readable simpu. and to toil the truth tbouyh
S tho heaven* lull.
Thi Scn ins been. is. und will rontinuo to be
independent oa Everybody »nd everything *ave
ruth and itspwn oouvictions of duty. That
* only policy • which an hones; newipapvr
ha*e. That 'f th« poljcy.wbich has won for
ewapsptr the confidence and frienduhip ot
a wider constituency then whs ever enjoyed by
inv other American Jourt al.
Thefcvsr i* the new»puper for the 'peop’e. It
is not for#lie rich man %g*iobt the poor man.or
for the pot r man HgHtest the rich man, tut it
seeks to uo oqual justice to oil interests in th«
community. It isnX tha organ of any penou.
cltti, sect or party. Thyre r.rtd b* no mystery
about its loveshnd brntoa. It is forthohouc»L
mao atealcU the nfat* every time. It is for tho
honest Democrat m against the dishoni-st Re
publican. end for the honest Sepubliran ss
against the dishonest Democrat. It does not
take its cue from the uttoranc* s of any politician
or political crganizjtioc. It cives its support
unreservedly- when, men and measure* are in
agreement with the constitution and wim tho
principles upon which this repaoiic was founded
for the people. Whenever the constitution and
con»titutional principles ara violated—as in the
outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by which a man
not elected w«.s plured in tho Presidont’a ollic *.
where he still remains— it speaks out for tho
vjgfc*. That is ihe Suu’fi idea of independence.
Iu this respect thrire will bs no change in its
programme for 1379.
The hex ha* fairly oarued the hearty hatred cf
rascals, frauds and humbug* of all aorta and
sizis it hopes to desoi ve that hatred not less
in tho year 1S75) tbftp iu 187S. 1877, Of *t»y y«r
gone by. The Sew will continue to shine ou the
wickoi with unmitigated brightness. . . , ,
While the ie*s-m*of the past should should bo
kept constantly before the people, the bun does
not propose to make itself in l»7t> a magnzinuof
mneient history. It is printed for the men and
women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with
the affairs of to-day. It has both the disposition
ana the ability to afford its renders the prompt
est. luilcat and most accurate intelligence of
whatever io the wild world i» worth attention.
To thi* end toe mounts> belonging to, well e,.
tabli-hed pro-pen:y will br liberally employed.
; ' Tbe present disjointed condition cf parties in
thi* country,.and iLe uncertni«tyjf Wie future,
lend In extraordinary suniacance to the events
of the coming year. The diseusrious of the
press tbe debates and acts of Congress, and the
movements of the leaders, in every section cf
the republic; will have a direct bearing on the
President ion election of 1880—an ev^nt which
niuiG be regarded with the moat anxious intere*t
by every patriotic American, whatever his polit-
ical idem or niiegiante, i To these element* of in
terest nay be added the probability that the
Democrats will control both house* of Congress,
the increasing feeblcnetsof the fraudulent ad
ministration, and the spread and htrenathening
everywhere ol n healthy -abhorwnce of fraud in
any form. iTopronat with accuracy and dear
ness tee exact situatidh in each of *ts varying
phases, and io expound according to its well
knowu methods the prttxcip.es that should guide
tul'.hrough the labyrinth, will be an important
art of the Sun’s work »or 187'
Wa have the means o! makihg the Sun. as a po
litical, literary and general newspaper, more en
tertaining and mere useful than ever before*,
and we mean to apply them fraelv.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged.
For the Dsily Sun. a four page 9l*et of twenty-
eight columns, tb* price by mall postpaid is 5 5
cents a month or G 50 a year; or including the
W. K. Kent.
NEW Tiros. S. (1 beese.
Oas?2?£sage F'scfos’^.
KEIT&GREENE,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES & WAGONS
OUR SHOPS ON POPL1R STRRET. NEXT DOOR TO STEWART’S STABLES,
A RE kupdlied with afa'l stock of th : thlice.st material., and wo have in our e»|i.«r Uie e »•
meehan-oa in tieorRia. Wo will mako uothiae but the very iw.t work, and at pr.coiW ''
the reach ot all. The manutacturinR iiu|,artmont is in choree ol TS Ore»ne,lateoirrc»nn
Greene, who will he glad to wait on t'Vh'is'old' ciistboiora.' Tfe beat band-made harm" Jlaajs'
baud. Repairing of all kinds will have careful attention. Prices low. W« wi.i occupy
carriage stand, rear of Good, Small A Co. am f *‘l "
Macon. Georgia. August 22.1878.
t 8 ilearLom, on October Dt, All work warrants.
7A10AB1KCOTTOHESTATE f
FOR SALE.
B Y virtue o? a decree of the Chancery Court of
Russell county, Alabrmi. I will sell at pun-
Ijc outcry, to the highest bidder.
Od Monday, lSih of Norcmb-r Nnt,
the following lands belonging to th^ estate of
James Wright, deceased, and constituting what
is known as the
OsyricheeBend Plantation
vin The aoutbeast quarter of section nineteen
. Bpastx, Gx* Sepz 2,1575. .
We have used Ulmer's Liver Corrector id! the
immer ard wouldcst be without it. It iq the
best we ever row* and .we' have tried all of them
nearly.
EDITORS TI5CX3 A5I> PLA5TXB,
ooilleodtf . . Sparta, Ga.
DnJPiWS Holme*. Dentil t*. 84 Mulberry
tract. OC127 lw
Florid®* Our Lifted of Flower*.
A throng of lufferer* with coughs and ocHs,
xmnrmlly go South to cz^cy tbe ethereal mild-
of the land of flowetf. To them wo would
say tho nocoaftty of tbat experuivo trip is obria-
ted by Cou»-«xsa’ ComiKEnnd Hooey of Tar.whieh
'l*e«di!y rare* the comnra mrsd cold a iocidwt to
kU rfurwucfi*-. Vor (tebite apaakti* it »ur-
thel l>ILOatLe<i>R MntaM*
If your merchant does not keep them, write for
them.
DAVID LANDRETH A SONS,
PhilfldelphXTFc. *
Business established in 1784 and kept apjever
since. Reliable.
octiS^.dweddwim
Sale of Valuable Lands,
n EORGIA JONK8 COUNTY.—By virtue of
\JT tbe last will ard testament of James M
Gray. Ute ef said county deceased. I will sell
bef ire the'court "house door in Clinton, Joce*
cwm^iriftin tbe legal hours of safe, on the flret
Tuesday in December next, the entire plantation
of said deceased, situate on the Macon A Au
gusta raiiroa-i in Jones County, near Wool folk* a
sution, containing twenty-six hundred acres,
more or Ire*, and will be sold in lots as follows:
Five hundred and sixteen (51«J acres more or
leas, known aa tbe Pitts place, and through
which mid railroad runs, with improvement*
sufficient for farm laborers thereon. Pour hun
dred and seventy-three (478) acre* more or lets,
known as the Smxletoa dsea, with ordinary im-
prevemertrthereon lufficient lor farm laborer*.
Three hundred and fifteen (913) acne iporeor
Ires, known ts the Mill place, with ordinary im
provement* thereon. i-.;v«?n hundred and twelve
(711) acres more or leas, known aa the ksme
The Sunday edition of the Bun i? alio furni&htd
separately ai $1.20 a year postage paid.
The Weekly Bun.eiriit page?, fifty-six columns,
is$i a rear postage paid. For clubs of ten,
stndinr $IO we Will send an extra cooi free.
Address I W ENGLAND.
Publisher of thiiSuc, New York City.
octSi-et
wiU be»c.?dlrTlotsoi80Sl"jan^.andfractiocal
lot* as may be by the boundary htos of each.
Thi* i* a good p’anUtiou well watered.
tsy suoAterti. Tarm* o;
:Hinder In lour »
HOLANlF T HOM.
I* a perfect Blood Purifier, and is the
only purely;Actable remedy known to sci
ence, thr.t has made radical and Permanent
Ci’eijs of Svfhilu and Hcr.crrL.v in all their
stages.
jt thoroughly removes mercury from the
ry*tera; 1t relieve# tb<* afonfes of rawurial
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis-
ty-ono (21), fractional' section twei.t>-two (ti)
fractional section twenty-six (2d), fractional sec
tion twenty-seven (27), section twentj-cigb> (-8).
section twenty-nine (29), section thirty (SJ)—# 11
in township fifteen (ls> and range thirty-one
(*'). contamining four thoufiand two fcnndrea
aed forty acres more or lew. and in
Russell county. Alabama, on the Chattahoochee
river, eighteen miloa below Columbus. Ga.
The locati-n of the plantation, the style ofifs
improvements, the character o* the neignocr-
hood. tha productivenres of :ts soil and its ac
cessibility to market, conspire to make this
One of Ihe most Desirehie Cot
ton Estates
con, during tho Ie?a!
Tiestfay ’ "
erty
JSrSTi'Sb Z dSTrtSfiS
right; south*--*! ra* go
Levied on as ti c piopsrty of Mary H i »
■»iVu T ,iiai! Af Arfhur P Findlay, to »ati*fy t«ro
K in favor rt »i« city vs Mary H FsodiajJ
euTiriSn of Artinr P FIndia/, lor the t»xW
tb S| y ”o-!Sranth (.Tan undiridol iiterf* tJ
Woct ciRht. southwest r*nR« in Iks ritj<*
c ,r L* .©.I on m Ih. prooef tJ ot O fitfg
toflaL fya tax fi fa iu favor Of tMiu. ci T »■
'aK'SW« undi.iiol Mm**
Hod f.Kht rauth-ert
ron. LovieJ on as the propofl ol V
raii-fy two tax fl fas tr. favor of tai» city vs
Findlay for tax 1878.
O r ADAMS. M.ohh
j. uojgai'** ,tu-
From lonr an \ pn*ct»ra « /
rivneo in the busii.o^. ard bej|£ w
Gunsmith ana Mechanic, I feel toAjr
und?rt»kf! anything in my ling., »m ray-
solicit the patronage of the public. prrZf ]t
tcflO realm
A CARD.
TTIHE UNDERSIGNED beR }»Zi.‘.a.tit-T
I theritissns ol Macon mtncmVJLrf b/
have taken the Mire lor some time occup
A Baro.ctS A Son. nml opencl e
in'he Sooth, nnditi sale turniiliei u rare oppor
tunity lor inreatment in nropertrof thatJe-
■eiisnoo.
Terms—One third Janaary I, 1879. balance in
one and two yeara—ten per cent of firat payment
to be paid down.
Sale positive,
norl
NOTICJ2 TO JURORS
RIND and Traverse Jurors for October
grocery stob®
where mey be hod ererythine (ne*
to cat and drink nanully found
Eamily Grooeiy Store. and at ;»w down I-*"
Come and ^ee for your .. , re&
Good-' ‘ : vered to any prat ol the city m
' r ' THOHFSON A SHAPLEIGB^
Next door to Bemd Brother.' nee
oelff eodltt°.
\Jt xerru, AOdO, AJIULS ort^caivr* vy..‘ V . . in
pearoa Monday, lith November, instant, at io
c/clock a m. By order of the Court.
nov2 ..St
A E RQ88. Cler*.
$50 REV/A ED.
T OSTat the Paivensej Depot.o* Tbaradar
Jbdmgfcfcftt
, nuna a. small pocket book containing sey
.. eieht gold dollar*, several old copper col ns,
oneor two doll* re ingrrenbaek*. * of tv dollar
U. S. counterfeit note, gw*
tilty dollar
ZiZSSStShZZ KSi.'JWrtt*m%SS5i
ofAlsbamfl. payable l*t of October, IMA NoaM.
or Qg. toga and 1067. (payment of which having
SraTatoppS, aWlh a^e koj, a key to post-
oSce box. with aoine paper* of no value to any
“Th^eraSSd .! fifty doihr.Mfllb.Pyd
tor Sie return ot tbe book and eontenta to the
110 < ‘ ae ‘ U0C, WU WBJOH»8TOS.
L. M. WAKFiEW*:
CM Conran
Savannah, Georgia,
Commission, 50c. per Bala.
• by
NOTICE.
r xuu ...old before the eoart
tbe county of Leurenl, al Dublin, on tbe
ataat. Ran kin & Lamar.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
In ihe m»tt*r of lbrrtl * Caha. f anktupsa.
IhaanUlTol V-rti AT Cab:., of MsrOO, BlbtJ
bilslljiwX A Vlrtgii
3r»$ Tuesc&y In Decemhcr, 157». the .following
deecnbe-1 propertvs The one nuJjridetl f«urc£» '
interest in let* J»n<l Sioeiorty. forty one. forty.
four end forty live, in the first district of Lau— i
. ran* coontj. *“F1 *» profertyof WsaiUdl \V
! did draJTrad Sly it l'cbruiiv ’ift J '-W '
2»o^ 15. 1S77. 2J ?“* *“
! mortgage. . XTl«. cut ,E
Not ls?3„,oorsut 4 ! d0MA -V
y 1
Aitoruey at Law
iin .u'iri&rdeman.
Ahxraw at Lavr,
• tieoralSi