Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
StTNOAT, NOVEMBER10, 1878.
Rrlltf oua Hrrrlff*.
Casts; CmcR<—Rev. Otis A. OUxe-
brooV. Beeler. T««oty-flt»t Sunday after
Tntity. Snmlsy-ichool at 3) o’clock, p. m.
M rnl:'.„- prayer vith eermou at 11 a- n?#
Unbject: "Special Providence.” Eren-
le? prayer at 6 o’clock. Stranger* and
▼ititora are cordially welcomed, and will
find r.ahers in attendance to show them
xeat*.
Sr. Bass aBAS* CnarxL—Sanday- sebool
at 3 p. in. Evening service at 4 p. in
EasT Macon Mmios, (Episcopal).—
Sunday School at 3) p. m. Evening
servics at 7} p. m.
Sr. Pam’s Chcrch—Bov. Robert F.
Jackson, Jr., Hector. Services to-dsy,
at 11 a.to., and 4:30p. m. Sondsy-scbool
at 9) a. m. Seats free.
Sours Macon Bamrr Church.—Bor.
E. Z. F. Golden, pastor. Preaching at
11 a. m., and 71 p. m., by the paator.
Sabbath-school st 3} p. m. Prayer,
meeting Thursday night at 71 o'clock.
Fran Damn Church.—Her. Thcs. E.
Skinner I). D., pastor. Sermon st 11 a
m., by Kev. J. T. Zealy.D. D., of Jack
son, Mississippi; at 7} p. m., by the paator.
Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Wednesday’s
lecture 7| p. m.
East Macon Msmooisr Church.—
Bev. R. L. Honiker, pastor. Morning
sermon at 10) o'clock. Sabbath Sobool
at > o'clock p. n>. Evening sermon st 7
o'cloek, by Bev. U. J. Harvey. Stran
gers and visitors cordially welcomed.
Youhq Urm's Curutun Association—
Minting at the connty hospital every
Sunday morning at 9 o’clock.
First Strrrt MrraoDirr Church.—
Bev. Walker Lewis, paator. Preaching at
10) a. in., by Bev. A. A. Lipscomb, D.I).,
LL.P. Lecture at 7) pi m., by tbo pas
tor. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Prayer-
meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m.
Jonrs Cifirxr. Methodist Church.—
Preaebing at 11 a. m., and 7p. m., by
the paator. Sunday-school at 9) a. m.
Prayer-meeting Thursday at 7 p. m.
Mulberry Sr. Mrthodist Church—
Bsv. George a. N. MacDonell, Paator.
Preenbing at 10) a. in., and 7) p.
by the paator. Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Weakly Prayer-meeting Wednesday at
7) o'clock.
Catholic Church.—Pint mass at 7)
o’cloek a. m. Second mass at 10 o’clock
a. m. Tbe publio are invited. Seate free.
Cotton AvawnsA.M. K. Churoh. (col.)
Kev. W. J. Gaines, paator. Sunday
School at 9) a. m. Preaebing at 11 a. m.,
by Bev. Thomas Screen; at 3 p. m., and
b» 7) p. m., by Bev. W. C. Baee, D. D.
Weekly appointment!—Monday, 7) p. m.,
Young Men’s Prayer-meeting; Wedoee
day, 7) p. m.. Class-meeting.
First Conorelational Church, (col.)
Corner Pino and New Streets—Bev. J. D.
Smith, pastor. Sabbatb-school at 9)e. n>.
Preaching at 3 p. m., and at 7:30 p. m.
Snbjeci: ’Tho Good Shepherd.” Weekly
l’rayer.moetings Tuesday and Thursday
evening*.
Washington Avinur Piiiiiittrrian
Church, (col.)—Rev. C. McCurdy pas
tor. Services at 11 a. in., 3 p. in., and
at 7) p. m. Weekly prayer-meetings
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7)
o'clock.
Notice,
Notioo Iho advertisements of Mr. F. D.
Tinsley, which appears In this issue.
Mr. Tinsley always has a full supply of
the standard arliolts needed In this mar
kst.
Hknllng Rink.
Tb* Skating Kink opened in Ayres’
Hall a rboit time aince is doing a fine
business, and many are learning this
graceful and pleasing accomplishment.
The proprietor! have something to eay
elsswhtre.
nr. James P. Chapman.
Mr. James P. Chapman who, for the
past two years, hai efficiently and accept
ably flllad the office of Connty Coroner,
oilers himself for re-election. He ap
pears this morning os a candidate subject
to the Bcmocrstio nomination.
State Fair Premiums-
Mr. Thomas B. Black shear was awarded
the principal premiums at tbo late State
Fair, for the best display of portraits, for
the best display of photographs and for
tbe best phrotograpb. Tbe award Is very
complimentary to tbe Maoon artist.
riss JIulton—Railnce
A fashionable aad iotelliger-t audienos
assembled at Ealiton's Hall yesterday to
witness the perforaionoe of Mis* Moul
ton, the governess, presented by tbe Btsr
Alliance Oompsny, of Mr. John Temple
ton, and they ware fally repaid in the
presentation of the plsy. I* i*i ** ® oom '
position, refined, full of pother, replete
with sentiment, abounding in fine situs
tlons, chanoea for emotional acting, rich
In plot, and well eonoelved and pnt to
gether generally. As given yeater
d.y it differs in several respects from sny
ver.ion before presented on our boards,
Toe plsy Is founded npon the novel
Eist Lynne, but doe* not follow the plot
there laid down very strictly. The play
opens witbapiotnre of domeslio felicity,
a husband of a second wife, happy in a
home where two lovely children of the first
nnlon live innocent of r great sorrow
gone before. HI* first wife was supposed
<o have been killed in a railroad accident
after having lost the confidence of her
hnaband. The report of her death wes
erroneous, and after many years, moved
by the overpowering instincts of a moth'
el’s love, she retnrned to the homo of her
early joys and engages herself ss govern
ess to her own children.
The constant struggle between tbo
feelings of love snd the necessity of pre
serving her incognito afford scope for the
highest type of emotional acting. Far
ther in the play, goaded by the suspi
cions of the second wife at the minifeS'
tations of affection for the children, tho
disguise it thrown off, and the rights of
tho injured wife are demanded. From
this point of the drams until tho death of
Jennie Be La Tour, the daughter, and of
Miss Multon, tho lost wife, tbe play Is
full of thrilling dramatic interest.
The troupe at tbe matinee made
powerful and moat effective presentation
of the play. The andienca was composed
largely of the very beat ladies of the
city, and tbe interest was intense.
Miss Aliee Vane in the role of Harsh
Multon tbe governess, acted snperbly.
From the opening of the play to its oloea
each suooeeding'aot showed tbe olosest
study, snd saooessfal.mastery.
Her oonoeplion is a little strong in
some points, bnt taken as an entirety, her
rendition of tbe part is artlstio, finished
and fssolnstlng. When she throws off
tbe veil whioh hides her Identity, the
acting was grand, snd when In the oloS'
Ing sot she reveals herself to her child,
she shines forth the embodiment of ma
ternal anguish and maternal love. Whan
she resi zes that her daughter is dead, her
noting reached Us culmination, and bad
about it a power that appealed to the sen.
sibilitlee, making all forget the unreality
of the drama, and weep only in sympathy
with the character so vividly portrayed
before them.
The conception was not so finished 03
that of Mrs. Ch&nfrau, of whom Alice
Vano strongly reminds, bnt it was cer
tainly more effective yesterday afternoon.
Throughout the plsy handkerchiefs were
freely used, and when the curtain fell tbo
houso was almost in a sob. There was
scarcely a dry eye in the houec.
Some one with callous heart suggested
the passing around of umbrellas.
Jennie De La Tour, the daughter was
well played by Fay Templeton. She was
piquant and graceful.
Mr. Barton Adams acted with ability
the role of Mons. Belin, tho tutor, while
Mr. George F. Bird mado a good impres
sion as Mons. De La Tonr, tho unhappy
husband.
Mias Nellie Stsnwood had a very flee
ooncoption of the oharaoter of the second
wife, Matilda, and gained tho approval of
the audtenoe.
Tee oostnmee of the troupe are very
floo, and set off the play to great advan
tage.
The present troupe is the best Mr.
Templeton has over brought through,
and we regret that he has not had larger
audienoea during his stay in Maoon.
The rendition of Miss Multon will not
ba soon forgotten by the audience whioh
witnessed It.
ktonuiirr.
Mr. H. A. Harman, oify sexton, makos
tho following report of interments for
the week ending yesterday t
Whits Adult*,.
White Children 1—4
Colored Adults . „
Colored Children ,,,,,, o—S
Total tor the week - ,
One of the above was nou-rosident.
Rer. Dr. JLtpiconiti, LL.D.
Kev. Dr. Lipscomb will, this morning,
fill the pulpit of tho First Street Methc
diet Church. Dr. Lipscomb’s eloquent
and evangelical prcachiog has attracted a
great deal of attention, and be la always
heard with marked attention and pleas,
ure.
Notice to Dealera in Kerosene.
For aome time wo have been unable to
fill orders for Keroseao Oil as promptly
as we wished, from the failure of tho re
finers to supply us, but we are deter
mined that onr customers shall be sup
plied In the future, unless all the \ctVs go
dry. Send us your order*.
Hunt, Rankin A Lamar.
Superior Courr,
To morrow morning tbe Superior Court
will bu opcne.1 for regnlsr business, hav
ing adjourned to that timo two weeks
sinoe. Some Important matters wilt
oome before theGrand Jury,and the crim
inal docket will have some oases of gener
al Interest upon It. Jurors, attorneys and
litigants should be on hand promptly st
the opening of (be Conrt to-morrow
morning.
Illness of Mr. A. A. Menard.
The many friends of Mr. Alsok Menard,
en old citizen and one of the oldest drug
gists in Msooo, wiil regret to leans Uut
ho is lying in a dangerous condition. He
has been nn invalid for some time and has
recently been attacked with two conges
tive chill;. He has been a asefal citizen
and it is hoped that his life will be spar
ed.
Wkr will reeple Drink atronK Bct-
erase*.
When they can buy a pure article of
choice ecuppernong wine at the small
bum of $1 .60 per gallon ? Persons in
seed of a mild stimalant will find the
wine offered by Boland B Hall, drug-
Hist, the beet thing they oan use. For
domestic pnrpoeee U Is unsurpassed.
See Oort.
Fair or the Associated Orders.
Last night the hall in which the Fair
of the associated orders is being held was
jammed all the evening. Tho Fair has
closed very successfully, snd the amount
realized will be a handsome fund for tho
orders. Tho raffling, etc., was particu
larly spirited. -Among tne attractions of
the evening was the domestic venture
drawing, and many valuable articles
were taken.
On to-morrow evening an auction ef
all articles not disposed of by raffle wil;
take place, and on Tuesday evening the
grand gift drawing will certainly oc
cur. The hall in whioh it wilt be held
will be announced on Tuesday morning.
The chances on the silver seta and silver
articles, generally, and the ladies’ writing
desk are pretty well made up, and the
raffles will take place Monday evening.
We are requested to state that all who
have sold gift enterprise tickets are re
quested to send in statements about
them. The balance of the tickets for
the gift enterprise will be raffled for on
Monday evening. The fair has been
great sucoeas, and it has been made so
by the untiring efforts of the lady friends
of the Orders. They have indeed done
nobly and to them should be ascribed the
full measure of praise.
Mr. R. H. Flanders and Mr. C. A. Sin-
dall nave managed everything with very
admirable executive ability.
Catia
TheSUr Alliance engagement was con
cluded last night with the presentation
of Cuba, or the Fate of Captain Fry.’’ |
Far Cara war.
The attention of the public is ealled to
the advertisement of Mr. Callahan who
offers himself as a candidate for tbe suff
rages of his fellow-eitizens for the offloe
of Coroner.
Hilsne Kent z Minstrels,
The lovers of this particular depart
ment of tbe drama will have their tastes
gratified on Saturday evening next, when
the Bentz party will reappear on tbe
boards of Ralston Hail.
Mexican Dollar*.
Mexican dollars are now reoaived st
eighty-five oents by some of the mer
chants sed by all the railroads. The sup
ply in tbe city is quite foil.
Hebrew Tonus Men’* Literary'Asso
ciation.
A meeting of the above Association will
bo held this evening at 8 o’clock, at the
B’Nsl Brith Hall, which all members are
requested to attend, as bnelness of impor
tance will be transacted.
Incipient Dr. carver.
On New street, nsar Walnut, tho com
munity is disturbed nightly by the
continuous discharge of firearms, eviden’-
ly by some ambitions individual emulating
Dr. Carver’s example. The startled
heads of families frequently rise from
theirdowny conches,eeise the ancient fam
ily fui«e and prepare to dispatch the am-
bitiens marksman, but be disappears in
tbo darkness before retributive justice
can be wreaked upon him.
Alabama State Fair.
The Alabama State Fair whioh opecs
at Montgomery, Alabama, on the 12th
instant, will be one of the beat ever given
in that State. The Montgomery Park
Association will make the stook exhibit
and teste of speed very interesting, snd
the whole exhibition will be of the very
best quality.
The Fair will oontlnae five days. The
attendance Is expected to be very large
and from every portion of the State. All
quarantine realrlotlons have been abol
ished, and all danger removed by the ad
vent of the "white winged frost.” The
raoe purses have been Inoresssd, and sev
eral of the high steppers which flitted
around the mile traek at onr State Fair,
will appear on tbe Montgomery turf. We
hope tbe Fair will be a snooess.
We acknowledge with pleasure the re-
oeipt of complimentary ooartesies for the
Fair, on the part of the management.
Personal.
Mr. L. Newman, proprietor of the Dol
lar Store, left yesterday for New York to
purchase a new stock of goods. On his
rstarn he will open a branch store on
Second street, in the now vacant store
next door to Messrs. Wing & Solomon.
Mr. A. O. MacDonell, General Passen
ger and Ticket Agent of the Atlantic,
Gnlf and West India Transit railroad of
FernandinB, Florida, left last evening for
home, after a abort visit to his brother,
Roy. G. G. N. MacDonell, of this city.
Colonel John B. Gorman, of Talbotton,
visited Macon yesterday, in charge
quite a charming party.
Mr. Abe Leavitt, the gentlemanly ad
vance agent of Madame Renta’s Female
Minstrels called on us last night with
the information that his troupe would bo
in Maoon on Saturday night next.
Dr. T. W. Mason, city physician, who
has been quite sick for some time past,
was ent yesterday, much better.
Mr, Matt O'Orien.of Columbus, passed
through the city last evening for Augusta,
Bev. J. T. Zsaly, D.D., of Jackson
Miss., will preaoh this morning at the
First Baptist ohnroh.-
Colonel John B. Peok, of Atlanta,
prominent rallioader of that plaoe, was
in the oity yesterday.
Etc., Etc.
S.faxeltjaum&Bro.
THE FAVORITE
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
Masonic Temple,
Mulberry Street.
SILKS.
DON'T (Our Black Silk* at 75o 93e. $1. 1.10,
FORGET) 1.33. US. 1.50. L75.2.00, £.25.2. SO, 279
TO itspriard. Our colored Silk* at eOc
NOTICE (.90,1.00.145,1.25 and 1.60. Our Eve
nlng Silk* 76, {1 *nd 1.25
DRESS GOODS.
DON'T (Our Drat* Good* at 6,10,12t. 20,26c
FORGET ) All Wool Cashmeres at 60, (0,76,85c
TO j Onr Damasre Silk*.
NOTICE (.Our Stoffc Ecotulre.
Out Martoline 64 Ettamaine.
ALPACAS.
DON'T (Onr pure Mohair Double Width At
FORGET)paoa*at25,50.SS.40,60c. Our blade
TO /CashnierssSO, 55,60,75, 80, |1. Our
NOTICE (.Black Good, ere sold 20 per cent
cheaper th an any home in the city. Color* beat.
FLANNELS. .
DON'T (Our Cent on Flannel, at 10.12.15,200
FORGET) Our LsdUe and Children'* Under
TO i reit* 75c »nd up. Our Gent* under.
NOTICE (.wear cheaiiest in city.
Tbe Beet Shirt m A meric* for $1.
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS
DON’T (Our Cloak, and Rliawla, bought 15
FORGET) per cent lover and sold 20 percent
TO ) lower than any other home. You can
NOTICE (.be fitted and pleaaed in every re
spect. 25 miuea Cloake Just received.
■ booties on College Hilt,
Late Friday night a orowd of young
men and boys crested a considerable dis
turbance on College Hill, by firing off pis
tols, loud talking, whoops snd other
noises. About a dozen pistol shots were
fired.
The party took incontinently to flight at
the sound of the whistle of the polioe.
Tbe quiet of the oity should not be dis
torbed by a orowd of boys, and tbe par
ties guilty of the obarge will very proba
bly be disoovered, and requested to ap
pear before his honor the mayor.
Shooting in the City.
Oo Friday night, In the lower portion
of the city near the Brown House, five
pistol shots were heard, and a few mo
ments later several parties were seen run
ning in different directions from that lo
cality. The police repaired to the spot,
but no one was disoovered. The firing
oocurred about eleven o’oloek. Two ar
rests were made later in the night, bat as
no evidence eenld be obtained against the
parties they were released. Complaints
of shooting In tne city tare been made on
several oooasion* recently,
B reken hewer.
A badly broken sewer needs attention
attheoornsr of Hew and Poplar streets.
A considerable orifice at that !point en
danger* both horse end Vehicle, and we
hope the Street Commmlttee will give It
their immediste attention.
The Xhomasvllle Fair.
The ninth annnal fair of the South
Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical
Association opens on the 13th Inst., at
Thomasville, and continues to tho lGth.
The fairs that have been given by the
Association have been eminently success
fal. and the Association has come to be
claised among the established inatitu
tions that part ef the State.
The oonnty display will be very large
and the agricultural exhibition portion
Hrly extensive.
Thomas eouuty is one of themoBt pro
gressive and aotive in Southern Georgia
and in the march of prosperity of the
State It keeps abreast of her sister oo un
tie*.
In this sootioq. of Georgia the eneeee-
sive fairs have stimulated a moat lauda
ble ambltioD, and the inoreased attention
whioh has been paid to the raising of fine
■took is made more manifest at each fair.
The display at the approaohlng fair will
be the largest ever yet made.
Dr. Gaiver has been engaged, and will
astonish the natives by bis phenomenal
shooting. Tbo phonograph will also be
at'thefair, and will be a great novelty.
The racing will also be unusually fine
Following eo soon after the State Fair
many of tho fine horses which appeared
on our turf will be present at the fair
and will contend for the purses offered.
Thomas county, and in fact the sur
rounding counties, are fully alive on the
subject of the fair, and its success may
be considered assured.
Th* Catholic Fair.
The Catholic fair was continued last
night and a very large attendance was in
the rooms from an early hour until its
close. The raffles were quite numerous,
anj the young people getting up the
lista were tirelees in their efforts.
At Miss Mary Waggenatein’s table a
toilet set was won by Miss Maggie O'Con
nell, and the handsome hanging lamp by
Miss Ellen Ward.
The voting was quite lively. Master
Johnnie Hurley leading for the boy’s suit,
and Mite Amelia O'Hara for the dress.
The polls will close at 9) o’clock next
Tuesday night.
At the St. Vioent de Paul’s table there
was raffled a handsome dook, won by Mr,
John Rooney; a silver pltober, won by
Muter Gassie Daly; one dcsen bottles of
beer, by Mr. A. E. Seifert; one dosen
bottles of beer, by Mr. Sptldiog; one doz
en, by Mr. Redmond; and one dozen, by
Mr. B. Book bill.
On Monday night, tbs following articles
are to be raffled:
One bale of ootton, one oask of beer, a
ten dollar gold pieor, one cooking stove
snd a handsome delL
The restaurant is doing a flourishing
business and will be opened Monday
evening on aooount of the many dona
tions ooming to band by express.
At the young men’* table, tbe Brussels
oarpet, was woo by Bev. P. J. MoKabar.
Tbe fair .will be WBttOTed through
W«dn»ed«y evening.
CARPETS, CARPETS.
DON’T (Our Carpet Boom In it* full splendor.
FORGET ) Dow Gr*d*a 13.20,25 *nd 30c. Wool
TO ) Filling 45 *nd 60c. Extra Super* 75
NOTICE (.to 85c. Fine JBruuel* 75 *nd83o.
Body Brussels mud Blocant Rug*.
norlO
Cottage Pudding-.
Three tablespoons melted butter, one
cup white sugar, two eggs, one pint of
floor, with two teaspoonfnle Dooley’s
Yeast Powder mixed in dry, one cup of
sweet milk; sauce or dressing to suit taste.
Tbe King of FIOGr Cloths.
The new and artiatio designs brought
out this season in the patent Ltholrur
floor cloth, will, no doubt, give thiB pop
ular article an increased sale. It is the
only floor covering made combining in
the highest degree the qualities essential
to comfort, elegance and economy. On
account of inferior imitations, see that
the word “Likolrhm” is on the back of
every yard. All carpet dealers keep it.
A western preacher who had been con
stantly annoyed during services by the
inoessant “hacking” of aome of the mem
bers of bis congregation, upon closing his
sermon requested such to try Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup. Price, 25 cent;.
For upward* of thirty year* Mr* Winslow'*
Soothing Syrap has been used for children. It
prevent acidity of the itomach, relieve* wind
colic, ranUte* tbe bowels, cure* dysentery and
Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or oth
er canae*. An old and well-tried remedy.
35 cents a bottle.
Business notices.
I WILD HE OPEN
Till Sam to-day to deliver oyster*.
novlPlt E A SHIVER.
LADIES OF MACON
AND VICINITY
Can find a large assortment of the Domestic Paper Pat
terns at Half Price at the
Macon City Store
On hand, a few of the BERLIN
With dress goods at much less than cost. Blankets very
cheap, with the usual assortment of staple and fancy dry
goods. COTl °
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
WE CAN’T BE UNDERSOLD.
J". W. BURKE (Sc CO.,
MACON. GEORGIA,
WILL sell for next Thirty Days at Low Figure*.-
1 KN ABE'S 71-3 OCTAVE PIANO. 11KRANICH * BACH 71-8OCTAVE PIANO.
1JO. D. PEASE A CO. 713 SQUARE PIANO. 11 do do do UPRIGHT PIANO.
3 MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS. 11 BLAKE ORGAN.
Now 1* the time. Call and see. All guaranteed. novS
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
Incorporated
1359.
Capital
$350,000
LAMBEBTSPENGEB, Seo'y. • J. BHODES BROWNE, Pres.
Capital and Assets, oyer 9500,000
The Charter Makes Stockholders Individually Liable.
Atfent* at all Prominent Points throughout tbo 8tate, to whom apply, or to
LAMBERT SPENCER, Secretary, at Columbus. Ga.
ma;2S
WM. W. CARNES, Agent, Macon, Ga,
OFFICE No 37 THIRD STREET. CITY BANK BUILDING.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Hoic Building and Loan Association.
R EGULAR monthly meeting Tuesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock, »t the office -f Mr J 31
Boardman. Pay your due* promptly and save
fines, MILO IS FREEMAN,
Secretary and treasurer.
SKATING) RINK.
A YRES HALL, Mulberry street, open every
afternoon from 3 to 5: evenings from 8 to 10
o’clock. Afternoons exclusively ior ladies and
children.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.
It pd ERWIN. JACK A LAWSHE.
Proprietor*.
Two Dwellings to Bent,
T WO six room dwelling* with four acre* of
land, situated on the east side of tho Oc-
muisee, one milefrom
East Macon, November 9,1S7S. covlO It*
LOST-
A Black Lace Shawl, tome time during
jJ ‘ ‘
Ra GiiitnVtlv rewarded _
THOMAS WOOD.
the
l**t month. Whorever found, tbe finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
itoreof ‘ “ "
norlO It
MEDICAL
NOTICE.
ns removed
any time during tbe day when not professionally
engaged elsewhere. Residence on Spring street,
between Magnolia street and Washington ave
nue. novl0...d2awlm
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
FOB COBONEE.
Re»pectfully, T. CALLAGHAN.
nov910,13,17,22,23...6tpd
T Announce myself a candidate for tho office of
* Coroner, subject to tho Democratic nomina
tion on the 23d instent.
noviO 17 23 JAMES PCHAPM IN
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS,
JOHN ROONEY.
(Late of Corkery £ Eoouey.)
• received a large consignment of Cloaks which must be sold.
iah Roods should call early as these goods are galling quickly.
Parttr* in want of New tty.
A nice line of Dress Goods, Black Alpacas and Cash-
meres. 1 u *
Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Undervests.
Jeans, Waterproofs and Cassimeres.
Blankets, Flannels and Domestics, all at popular prices
34 SECOND TREET, DAMOUE’S BLOCK.
W. A. JUHAN & CO.,
Tfiaiilar Block, CtoriyMSeiiil Si
MAOON;, GEORGIA.
OUR, FALL OPENING
Held during the past two weeks has been one of Ihd most successful we
have ever had. The unanimous * erd ict of our lady cuatomera
was that our exhibition was the best held this season.
On Oct. 21st, and Following Days,
A GORGEOUS EXHIBITION
A GORGEOUS EXHIBITION
A GORGEOUS EXHIBITION
AT POPULAR
NEW GOODS.
OF NEW GOODS
NEW GOODS.
PRICES
BI0H LYONS SILK, MAGNIFICENT BSOdADED SILK
EI0H LY0NE SILK, MAGNIFICENT BE00ADED1SILK
RI0H LYONS SILK, MAGNIFICENT BEOOADED SILK.
RICH-BLACK SILKS in every variety of price and quality of extraordinary vals:*.
GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
PARIS NOYELTIES
01 PARIS lOVIlHB
PARIS NOVELTIES
FOB OITY TREASURER
A T the solicitation ol many friends I have con
sented to become a candidatefor Citv Treas
urer at the approaching city election in 'Decern-
nova JA8. MADISON JOKES.
FOB CITY CLERK.
W ^KSA u i tor ( !:ed to announce the name of
JOHN J. CORNELL, for the cities of City
Ulerk. octls...td*
I Announce myself ns a candidate for Clerk of
Council of the city of Macon,
novfltdpd CICERO ELO 3 0.
_ . IN DRESS GOODS
yi tne latest and most unique designs.
DRAP PERSIAN, DRAP*BOUEN,
"DBAP LAHORE, PRISMATJ03,
DRAP MILAN, DAMA8SIE,
DRAP CACHEMLRE, KNICKERBOCKERS.
India Silks.
Another caie iust received. They are being sold w ith great rapidity.
> WORTH TWTOE THAT AMOUNT
H WORTH TWIUB THAT AMOUNT
' WORTH TWICE 1 H AT AMOUNT
S WORTH TWICE THAT AMOUNT
o WORTH TWICE THAT AMOUNT
STRIPED TWILLED SERGES
STRIPED TWILLED SERGES
STRIPED TWILLED 8ERGES
STRIPED TWILLED SERGES
STRIPED TWILLED SERGES
Tile success which has attended the business ot
W. A. JUHAN «£
For file autumn of 1873 is unprecedented. Their unusually heavy sales in ait department* hat at
coasitated tho constant ordering of goods from NcwjYork by toieeraph lo keep up th*
stock up to Us usual quota. They attribute their unusnai prosperity to
the following
-
FOB SHERIFF.
net
W A WYLIE
to announce Captain W
, * T WOaBNBS a> a candidate) for nomination
— candidate for nomination
to the omce of Sheriff of Bibb county. spSdawtf
DOG DOST-
Dark, liver colored Pointer, with white | tlon
_ T\r?, , J?®“ t horixed toannouuce Jlr GEORGE
F. CHERRY as a candidate for Sheriff of
J Bibb county, subject to the Democratic nomina-
breast, the upper part o! the fore leg is j
without hair and scarred in tome places. Mys
name (Hettauer) is engraved on the collar, an- '
■wars to the name "Jeff.” Lost on Tuesday last
near Gritwotdville. A liberal reward will be
paid for his return to me at Macon, or delivered
to S O Greer ot Griswoldviilo,
novl0...dawlt HAMBTTAUER.
REMOVAL.
C J. 8TROBBRG ba« removed to Fourth
• at reel, next to Friend’s corner, where he
will oontinuo the business of
Gaa Fitting and Plumbing.
and invites all his frfends and the public gener
ally to call. He will guarantee satisfaction in
all cases.novlOaunStpil
GOME AIM 13 HiUE
my new goods.
ELEGANT CHROMOS
amazingly cheap.
Btautifal Picture Frames. Things too numer-
oui to mention.
COMB AND SEE 1 COME AND SEE !
No trouble to show goods. Visitors wanted.
B D IRVINE,
nolO 9 Cotton Ave., (Building with flags-)
FINE RTATIONEKY.
Those who prefer to write on a fine quality ot
paper will do well to call and see some {art re
ceived by ns. It is both ruled and plain to meat
all tastes.
nor# St L W SMITH i OO.
STATIONERY.
We have a fresh lot ot stationary including oil
styles and prices from tbe cheapest to tbe best,
which will be sold lew down.
PICTURE*.
The bottom price has been rceched. Any one
who doubt, this has only to coll to be convinced
nov9 3t L W SMITH * OO.
Buy the Hellwood at
SAM WEICHBBLBAUM,
octl8„.t t 75 Cherry Street,
Diseased Gums and A beared Teeth cored by
DBS HOLMBS,
Buy the Mellwood, the purest old Rye Whisky
in the city at
nor3._tf 75 Cherry Street.
TMe Meat et All.
Fine Drees Shirts. Wsmsutta aad 2100 Linen
4 ply Boeom, all complete, for SEVEN TY-F1VB
CBNTS.
Splendid a’l Wool SCOTCH CAS8IMERB
SUIT. )9.
Fall line of *11 Good* for Gents and Boys’ wear
at corresponding low figure*.
J H HERTZ.
3500 reward for every greln of imparity or
adulteration found in Dixie Raking Powder.
Sparta, Ga, Sept 1,1878.
We have used Ulmer’s Liver Corrector ail the
summer and would not be without it. It is the
heat we aver saw, and we have tried all of then
nearly.
Epitou Tnm amd PiAKxxa.
ootlleodtf Sparta, Ga.
Jfexleau*United States.
Owing to their warm snd delightful all mate*
their inhabitants grew tallow from torpid livers
indigestion and tiaaasei arising from a diaov
derod stomach and bowel*. They should cl
course at all times k**P the liver active, and to
our readers we recommend Tablet's Forteline
or Vegetable Liver Powder. Taken in time, will
will often save money and moch suffering. Price
50 cents. For tale by&B HALL, Macon,Geor
gia. an9-ly
Have Two the Mucker C 7
Jt it a well established fact, that TAbler’*
Buckeye File Ointment will cure, if used accord
ing to directions. The ZKscnlo* Hippocastenum
Horae Chestnut, commonly known ss tbe
Buck aye, baa been highly esteemed for many
years, owing to tbe fact that It poa.ei.ei virtu**
lying in tbe bitter principle called -H-,
whioh can be utilised far tbe cure of Files. If
■Staled with that terribl* diaeaas. ure Tablet's
Buckeya Fil* Ointmtut and be relieved. Fries
tOomrte. Foraaletby R. B. Hall, Macon, Gear*
gin. ant-
HEADQUARTERS
-FOR-
SUPPLIES.
One car ’'Henderson'’ Seed Oats.
Forty barrels Peerless Potatoes,
Sixty barrels and crates Onions
Seventy barrels Bed Apples
Twenty tubs Goshen Gilt Edge Butter
Seventeen churns Old Virginia New Batter
Half tabs, boxes and cans Fresh Tennessee
Butter.
Barrels, buckets, 1,3,Sand 16 lb tin cans
Leat Lard.
Belie of Kentucky and New Constitution
Flour
On conaignment and must bs sold. An early
eidor will get first choice at
novl0„4t J F GREER, Agent.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I Announce myself as a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Bibb county, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination.
“P 23 * L G JsVANHT
1 Announce myself a candidate for the ofllce of
Tax Collector, subject to the Democratic nom
ination.
sepstd CHAS W HOWARD.
I AM a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb
county subject tothe Democrat nomination.
sep7 * W T NELSON.
autbonz*d to announce the name ot
CHARLIE B. 3IAB8ENBURG a. a can
didate for Tax Collector in the Democratic nom
ination. se p;
I AM a candidate for the office oHax Collector
of Bibb county, subject to the Democratic
nomination.
«epl..,dawtf BDGAR A. ROSS.
RULES OF BUSINESS
Which every employee is bound to observe in transactions with-tne public :
1, To furnish goods of the best quglity only, anil keep paco with the times in the introduction
of now styles.
2. To never represent an article to be different from what it really is.
S. To never urge customers lo purchase what they do not wont.
4. to have bnt one price, nnd that the lowest intiiecity.
5. Tocondnct business on strictly business principles, dealing fairly and equitably with ail.
0. To furnish goods on our syitem of SPECIAL CREDIT.
W. A., a CJH^LIV oSc oo.
Georgia Canaan
25 oarrels choice New Crop
on hand and to arrive, for
sale low to close ship- ,
ment.
FLEMING D. TINSLEY.
novlo...2t
MATCHES
By the Box* Dozen or Gross.
The Cheapest match in tha market is the
Diamond Parlor Hatch,
Put np in large boxes containing over three
hnndrea matches of superior Quality and extia
long.
BetaUslOc., 3 for 25c.
J£Lf|.
Another supply at that superior
Scmernong Vino
-AT—
$1.50 per Gallon.
BOLAND B. HALL,
DRUGGIST,
17 COTTON AVENUE.
norlO
DOG LOST.
A POINTER DOG, with a collar upon which
is the name of the owner. Said dog white
and black with blue sprckg on hi* legs. Black
head with small white stripe in face. A suitable
reward will be paid for bringing said dog to this
office. „ noylOlt
Rusi Proof Oats.
Another car load of the
Genuine Thomas Oo. Yellow
Seed Oats.
FLEMING D. TINSLEY.
novl0..At -
For Sale at Bottom Figures
125boxes Choice CREAM CHEESE
25 package* NORTHERN BUTTER
56 case* PICKLES, plain and miied.
1 ear RUST-PROOF OATS.
2 cars FEED OATS
50 boxes TOBACCO, etc, etc.
•«D*«f BEN O SMITH.
Bacon and Bulk Meats.
We hare on hand
100,000 lbs. Bacon & Bulk Meats
Which can be purchased of u* at lower figures
than elsewhere in the city. Don*t buy until you
§ee ui.
pov7...1»E. PRICE’S SONS.
FOR SALE.
FARM of 800 acre* in Baldwin county nrer
Steven*' Pottery, known as the Jo 8tilea
place, ha* a creek running through it and said to
be one of tbe best stock farms in tbe connty. Go
and ree it, then come to me and I will show ycu
how bad I want to sell it. A small payment mut%
be cash, balance yon can have your own way.
Apply to me at Macon,
octfi dktowlm wlm G B ROBERTS.
Dry Goods, Carpei
J. W. RICE & GO.
Triangular Bloclv.
—will open to-morrow- an entirely new line of—
CLOAKS.
Just in, beautiful line of
NEW STYLE SUITING-S.
Best value in
Dress Goods
in the city. Everything marked down.
KEROSENE OIL.
ADDBESS YOUR ORDERS FOR
ran oil
-TO-
HUNTjmiN&UHAB
Oil will always be on hand
from this day forward.
Hunt, Rankin k Lamar.
Q0719
Splendid line of
Texas Goods Take the Lead,
NOTION STOCK COMPLETE,
Two tone and other styles ribbons in all desirable shades
and combinations.
CARPETS I
Large^invoice of Brussels enroute and expected in to
morrow. On hand, a splendid stock of
Three-Plys, Extra Supers, Etc.
*J. W. RICE &c CO.
Triangular Block.
oct?2„A»wt