Newspaper Page Text
tuk city.
FBI DAT. FEBRUARY 7.1879.
\tlmnn nncl ihf Mir.
Atl«nt« bas declined tbe S’.ete Fair.
’ Kate CUXten.
KaUCUxton will P'»T •“ Maoon on tbe
18 b inalaot, en<l will be hero bnt one
niRbt. On tbit Decision abe will present
«Tb«DsnbloMarrl»RO. ' » play tbet bas
l,«ca widely epplanded elsewhere and will
be new to onrpaople-
Major and Council.
The Mayor and Aldermen will assemble
this morntnf at 10 o'clock at tho City
Ball, and will from thence proceed to
the residence of Dr. Maaon, late City
Phyiiaian, to attend bis funeral in
liody. ■
landeriTlHt Courier.
The Sandererille Courier, which ia now
in the editorial charge of Rev. J. D.
Anthony and W. C. Daria, Eiq.. haa one
of tho largest circulations of aDj of the
oounty weeklies, ia the official organ for
Washington and Johneon counties and
circulates freely m iUaoctionof tho State,
Mr, W. O. Diris, one of it* editor!, ia in
the city in tho intercat of his paper and
and wit! call on oar merchants to-day.
MinotinRin the Lower CUT-
About one o'clock yesterday morning
two persons on the lower ond of Obarrj
street shot a pistol bullet into tho house
of a ootored woman who lives near tho
ooraer of that street and Fifth. The
noise o* the report attracted tho polios In
that direction. They wero unablo to And
the parties who did the shooting, bnt tho
Inmates of the house, who saw them run
off, were In qnite n state of trepidation
Black’* Fertilizer.
Messrs. Ashley A Speir, the Southern
agents of Black's Fertiliser, have been
steadily introducing this excellent fer
tilizer among tho farmers of Southwest
Georgia. Its merits have been widely
tested. A dav or two aince, at Smitliville,
gome one undertook to underrate the
oompoand, and they make a note of tho
fact nlsawhcre. We do not endorse the
card, bat publish it simply as a paid ad-
vortuumont. Tho fertiliser, though, is
good.
.nr. * . J. Williamson.
The friends of Mr. C. J. Williamson
have been very ranch gratified to ace
that he bas given a satisfactory and (
from all we have heard, strong bond as
treasurer of the city, and ia now prepared
to enter upon tho full discharge of his
duties in that office. Mr. Williamson has
for nearly twelvo years beon tho treasu
rer of the city of Macon, and his kooks
and aoeonnts, which have recently boon
examined by an expert, have stood tbe
scrutiny, and bean pronounced correct in
all particulars. He assures us that his
endeavors in the future will be to oven
more faithfully discharge tho duties of
liu office.
I.lcensc end Business Tax.
The collection of the license and busi
ness tax ia proceeding, and nil persons
who have not paid these taxes nre notified
by tho City Marshal, Captain O. F. Ad
nms, that fl fas are now being made out
against all delinquents and will bo on
forced on Saturday next, the lfith instant,
except thoso on whoeo petition tho re*
straining order on the pending injunction
suit waa itsuod and who have given the
bond required in the ordor. Tho notion
of the Mayor and Council authorizes the
course now being followed by Mr. Ad
atns, and their action will he onforeed by
him. Up to the present timo a larger
amount has been paid into the city m tho
way of liconsea than previously for sev
oral years.
Sew Jluslc.
From Mr. Arthur Wood wo havo just
rooeived several pieces of now music.
Tho ‘‘I cannot sing the old eonga achot-
tische” is tho latest instrumental effort
of W. Shnckonholx, and ia a very pretty
pioee, interweaving among somo very
sweet ohords tho melody of tho song of
tho above name.
"Ever believe me affectionately yours,"
a song and chorus, by P. T. Carapiglio
is a good piece and will be popular with
many.
•*We are happy, darling mother,” is
another now song and chorus, words by
Chav. W. Slayner and muaio by Jos. J.
Dayans, which is very pretty in words
and melody. It is a waif from the Pacific
Slope, being issued by a S.tn Francisco
house.
Tax Returns.
Tbe Assessors nre steadily rooeivlng
the returns of tho taxpayers of the oity
and the response is folly np to that of pre-
viona years. Tho valnation of rest es
t&te la hot little redaoed. The assessors
hope, however, to msko up tho depreoia.
tion which has taken place in somo of
the properly of tho eity^by tbe increased
revenue which will bo derlvod from the
taxation of property which has been Im
proved in tho past year. The large
amount of improvements which have been
mails In Macon will certainly make qnite
an item in the revenue of the city.
Tnoreturna for personal property are
not as satisfactory, however, to the Asses
sors as tboy might bo. There seems to
be an impression that there is a certain
amount of personalty exempted from tax
ation. Such is not the ease, but all kinds
of each property it subject to the tax.
The assessors are ready to receive any
oorreoted returns.
A Dangerous Explosion.
Last night about eight o’clock a heavy
explosion was heard in tbe vicinity of tbe
corner of Walnut and Third streets. It
was eoon located in one of tbe alleys
dividing tbe block. Several members of
No. 3 Fire Company, who happened to be
at the engine home, which is in that
vicinity, ran to the *pot and fonnd that
another of the dangerous torpedoes had
been exploded, that tho stable of Mrs
Homo had been fired and tbe flames were
jast beginning to gain headway.
Messrs. Y. C. Menard, Jake Truesdell,
Payton, Starks and Lewis extinguished
the flames wichoat causing an alarm.
The grenade had been placed under the
stable with a slow fuse attached. A por
tion of the fnso wsj fonnd. The instru*
ment used was the iron box to a wagon
hub, large size. It looks a good deal like
a shell. In ono end was tightly driven a
hard oak psg. Tne explosion of this tor
pedo almost in the business portion of the
city is tho most daring deed in thie line
yet committed. It is to be hoped that
the parties who are thus disturbing the
order of the city and endangering prop
erty will bo detectcjH
____ar * i
Little Bo-Peep will find her sheep at
tne Hall this evening.
Marriage m Eatonton
On Wednesday evening, the G:h inUaut,
qnite a brilliant marriage took place in
Ettonton in tba union of Mr. H. A. Jen
kins and Miss Lula Dennis. The marri
age has been quite the topic for the past
few weeks, and looked forward to as one
of the social events of the season. At
about half-past eight o'clock the bridsl
party entered tho Methodist church,
which was very nicely deoorated, and
crowded in every part. The nuptial knot
was deftly tied by Rev. J. D. Gray, of
Extonton.
The bride and groom wero at tended by
the following young ladies and gentle
men: Mr. J. E. Sparks and Mias Laura
AdamB, of Eatonton: Mr. D. R. Adams
of Eatonton, and Miss Cora Brown, of
Atlanta; Mr. C. D. Pearson, of Eatonton,
and Miss Julia Powell, of Midway; Mr.
W. B. Wingfield, of Eatonton, and Miss
Gassie King, of Athens; Mr. B. W. Jen
kins, of Baldwin county, and Miss Mattie
Pearson, of Eatonton; Mr. T. B. Harwell
and Miss Georgia Jenkins, both of Eaton-
toe.
After the ceremony a select company
assembled at tho residence of the bride’s
father, Mr. L. C. Dennis, where a band
some reception, an important portion of
which was a boantiful supper, waa held
Last night at tho residence of Mr. W. F.
Jenkins, a brother of the groom, a recep
tion waa given.
The bride is a very pretty young lady
and of a very sweet disposition. Mr.
Jenkins is a young lawyer of Eatonton,
with n growing practice and rising in tho
estimation of all.
Dtatb or Dr. T. W. Maaon. City PM
■Satan.
Yesterday morning Dr. T. W. Mason
died nt his residence on Second street,
after an illness of n week, from pneumo
nia. Dr. Mason’s condition has been
such os to cause the most senoue appre
hension to his friends for tho last four or
fire days of his illness, but it was not
until Wednesday afternoon that all hopes
of his recovery were abandoned. From
that time he steadily sank, and at about
twenty minutes past six o'clock he quietly
breathed bis last. Dr. Mason was one of
the beat known physicians in the city
and was a man of eminently
cheerful disposition. He was, if wo mis
take not, a Virginian by birth. He was
a graduate of Jefferson Medical College,
of Philadelphia, of the class of 1811
Subsequently ho praoticod bis profession
in Wetumpka, Alabama, and was for some
years surgeon in charge of tho Alabama
State Penitentiary. At ono timo be was
elected President of the Alabama Medi
cal Association, which position of high
honor be filled with dignity and ability.
Daring tho war he held a surgeon’s po
sition in General Bragg’s army. At its
close ho camo to Macon and was eleotod
City Physician and being eoveral times
ro-electfd served for eight years and had
just been olocted for another term of two
years. Ho will be buried in Ease Hill
Cemetery. Tho funeral will take place
to-day at 10:30 o’clock. Ho will he bnried
by the Macon Lodge of Masons of whioh
he was a member. The funeral will be
attended by tho City Council in a body.
Delegations from tho Masonic order,
the City Council and the physicians of
the city will act as pall bearer-'.
Dr. Mason has been a useful man in
bis day and generation, and his demise
will bo a subject of regret not on in Ma
con bnt elsowhere, for ho is widely known
throughout Georgia and Alabama. He
was flfty-nino years of age.
A Musical Trent.
On tbo 17th instant tho Mendelssohn
yaiototto of Boston, will give one of its
select concerts for the benefit of tbo
Pablic Library. Tho Quintette is com
posed of fivo artists, every one of whom
has been chosen for their peculiar accom
plishments on their particular instru
ments, and is assisted ia its vocalism by
Mrs. Knowles, ono of Boston’s most ac
complished sopranos. The Boston Eren-
inj Transcript, speaking of a performance
of the Qnintetto, says: *‘A concert so
notably fine ns tho one given on lost Fri
day by tho above named clnb onght not
to be allowed to pass without some rec
ord, however slight. The opportunities of
hearing chamber music being so few and
far between, some of oar true amateurs
willingly performed tho pilgrimage to
Dorchester to hear tho choice programme
offered. Its key note was struok by a
Beethoven Qnartetto, which opened the
concert. This composition, together with
Hammers piano septette, made the body
of tbo feast, which was vroll garnished by
choice voi-.il and instrumental pieces. The
vocalist of the oveuing wan Mrs. Knowles,
who is singing with tbo club this season.
Sho sang finely tho beautiful air, “Batti,
batti,” from Don Giovanni, with the
original accompaniment, including of
courso tho violoncello obligato. Mrs.
Know ha aleo sang on an encore the spring
song by Mendelssohn in a superb manner.
Wo are quite assured that there is a fine
future before this lady; her voice is of
tine quality, great volume and always
tiuo in intonation. Mr. G. W. Sumner
sustained tho piano part in tbe septette
and the grand duo polonaise for piano
and ’cello in a ma9terlv manner, every
detail carefully performed. Mr. Hennig,
whose fine ’cello playing is awakening
quite an enthusiasm among connoisseurs,
acquitted himself with great acceptance
in tbe obligato to the song and in the
Chopin duo. Mr. HeimU’s performance
on tbe Ante, Mr. LiBtemann on the violin,
Mr. Ryan on the clarinet, each in turn
created quite a furore in tbe critical au
dience present. A composition by Ru
binstein for tho olnb closed tho coneert,
whioh was memorable to those present,
and echoed the regret so often publicly
expressed, that such fine artists as those
ot (he clnb (now in its twenty-ninth year)
cannot be kept at home with us always.
However, what is our loss ir others’ gain,
for tho clnb are really doing useful pio
neer work in all sections of enr country.
The club is now preparing to make a trip
for the first time down Sontb, on the
coast lino as far os Savannah in Georgia,
giving concerts in all the principal cities
en route. We commend them to all mu.
sic lovers, wherever they appear, feeling
confident that they will kindle an enthu
siastic welcome for all futnre visits, snoh
as exists for them ail through the East
and West."
The Two Dromlo*.
A most gratifying reception was aocor-
dtd Messrs. Robson and Crane last even
ing at Ralston Hall, in their unrivalled
representation of the Dromios in Shake
speare's Oomedy of Errors. The dress
circle waa quite fall, and the parqnette
was crowded, while in “the loft’
goodly number of heads were via
ble. Had it not been for the unpleas
ant weather and the mistake made In re
gard to tbe price of reserved scats, the
boose would not have held the people.
As it was one of the largest and moat
critical audiences of the city witnessed
the performance. The verdiot on tbe
presentation, as expressed, was one of
tbo highest commendation, many going
so far in their enthusiasm over the
comedians ai to say that it was
the best they have ever seon in Ralston
Hall.
The Comedy of Errors is not often per
formed on account of the great difficulty
in getting two Dromios sufficiently alike
to make the presentation ju9t enough
mixed to keep up the interest. In this J£d Paien am stoadw in regular standing.
, ^ _ , . „ of high personal character, and above the pou-
respect Messrs. Robson and Crane are the - * *
reigning Dromios of tho stage. Last
The cistern at LTo. 4 engina hon30 osn-
cotbe reached without much trouble on
aocount of somo changes made in tbe
grads of tbe atres.t. Tbe trouble should
be remedied.
Yesterday a youDg man stepped into
Mr. E. D. Irvine's establishment, and
gazing at his stock, inscribed tbe follow*
mg pathetic lines, tho blushing author
remarking that as soon as his muscle
recovered he wonld grind out a few more:
Now doth the festive valentins
Bestrew the merchant’s shelf.
And tor tho painted paper does
Tbe youth expend his pelf.
All kinds, from comic clear to pretty.
Til! pretty is no more.
Can be found on CottomAvenue.
At Eddie Irvine’s stofc-
Besides the actinir ont of the melodies
of Mother Goose eevcral very pretty tab
leaux, music and other attractions will
give variety to the evening. Go early
and get good seats.
COMPOUND OXYGEN.
Referring to his own complete restoration to
health, through tbe use of “Compound Oxygen."
alter many years of invalidism and exhaustion
from over-work, T 8 Arthur, the well-known
American autnor. says, in his Rome Magazine,
under date of February, 1878; “Drs Starkey
night their appearance was the signal for
a ripple of merriment which, as the lu
dicrous incidents of mistaken identity
followed each other in quick sneceaeion,
swelled into a tidal wave of tumultuous
applause.
The sueceea achieved last night was
complete. Mr. Robson is by nature, pos
sessed of a poor voice, and the tones had
to be imitated by Mr. Crone. In this he
has succeeded most admirably, often it
being impossible for tho audience to tell
which was tho Dromio of Epheana and
which of Syracuse for some moments,
The actions, gait, peculiarities, and all
are fsc similes of each other, and conld
only have been brought to such a state
of perfection by years of patient endeavor.
The perfection of their '-'makeup” is also
wonderful. At tho end of the second act
both wero called beforo tho curtain, and
not until they had responded a second
time, leading the Antipholi, would the
audience bo satisfied.
Tho Antipholi. by Messrs. Harry
Coulter and R. J. Dillon, were very nearly
as well sustained as the leading roles,
their make np being moat exoellent and
identical and thoir soling attiatio.
As Ageon, father of the two brothers,
Mr. Charles Webb was very excellent.
He reads his lines with great beanty. Ho
was formerly one of tbe Dromios of tbe
stage, and had a long and snooeBafnl ca
reer in England.
The entire support was moBt exoellent,
and a more enjoyable, truly artistla en
tertainment has not been given in Macon
this season. Wo trust that Messrs. Rob
son and Crane will again visit Maoon on
their retnrn from New Orleans, and
crowded honse osn bo promised them.
Personal.
Alderman Johnson’s condition does not
improve, and grave fears are entertained
for bis reoovery.
Miss Kittie Peters, of AJtanta, is in
Vineville, tbo guest of MiB3 Jussie Har
deman.
The Robson and Crauo troupe was an-
tertainedjat the Lanier Honse yesterday.
Mr. W. F. Hardee, and M. J. Cobarn,
of Savannah, wero registered at tbe La
nier Honse yesterday.
Colonel G. W. Jordan and lady, of Pa-
laski county, wero in tho city at tho La
nier House yesterday.
Mr. John H. Pate, of Hawkinsville, is
in the city.
Jadgo Henry B. Tompkins, of Savan
nah, was at the Brown House last eve
ning.
We regret to learn that Master Jeaso
O’Brien, eon of Mr. Matt O'Brien, the
Caricaturist, died in Columbus yester
day from a wound accidentally reoeived
a day or two since.
Mr. Bob Whitfield, of Milledgeville, is
in the city.
Warren P. Lovett adorned the register
of tho Brown Houso with his name last
night.
Mr. W. S. St. George, of Atlanta, agent
of the Piedmont Line, is in Macon.
Captain J. A. Davis and lady, of Al
bany, aro in tbe city, at the Srown Honse.
Mr. W. Blannerhaasett, of Savannah,
ia in the oity at the Lanier Houso.
We had tho pleasure of a call from Mr
W. H. Crane, the eminent comedian,
yoaterday. Ho is a vary agreeable gen
tleman, besides being an|artist par excel
lence.
tion of quackery or pretense. A new curative
went has come into their possession, and their
administration ot it. so lsr, has resulted in re
storing to health many who had regarded their
ailments as incurable, and in giving back a pood
measure ot health to a large number ot invalids
who had vainly sought (or help throogh other
means ot cure.” The testimony ot others aswell
known to the public will be found in ourTrea-
tisa on tho Nature, action.and Besults ot “Com*
pound Oxjgvn.” It is mailed tree. Address
Drs Starkey A Palen. 1112 uirard Street. Phila
delphia. Pa^ febSlw
A KENEDY THAT HAS BEEN
REMEDIED.
The invincible repugnance felt by almost
every ono to tho smell and flavor ot Cod Direr
OiUns prevented tens of thoosauds cl tho victims
ot debility.from reaping the benefit s of its peculiar
healing and nutritive propertici. The almost
1-opelen consumptive, the martyr to Bheuma-
tism, the barelv living shadow of men. women
and children that emerge from the clutches ot
malarial fevers, all ol t hese know, or at least their
doctors know, thst of all discovered remedies,
this Oil is tho best, and often tbe only ono that
will build up their wasted bodies, and icstore
their shattered nerves, and far more effective
than tho oil by itself is Scott’s Emulsion el it.
with tbo Hypophospliites ot Lime and Sods.
This is the finest and most natural lood aud
medicine in the world, aud wholly deprived ol its
disagreeable qualities. feb2 lw
AN AGE OF SURPRISES.
Wo aro constantly hearing ol somo new and
wonderful invention or discovery, such as the
Telephone. Pnonograph. Electric Light, etc.
which tends to revolutionize all the old.fashion-
ed ideas of what is what. The principal draw
back to tho use ol these new appliances has been
the considerable outlay necessary tor their intro
duction : but this difficulty as regards the Tele*
phone has been satisfactorily overcome. A Bos
ton firm has succeeded in producing eu instru
ment that works one mile, which they aro able
to sell for $300 complete. A description of the
nTention will be found in our advertising
columns.
TIIE FIRESIDE COMPANION.
The Fireside Companion. No 691, with Supple
msnt, will bo ont next week. Tbe Supplement
will contain the concluding chapters of Mary
Cecil Rays’ charming story. The Sorrow ol a
Secret.” It will alio contain tbe words and
music of the popular song and chorus, “HIS
SISTERS. HIS COUSINS AND HIS AUNTS."
This Song and Chorus is tho most hnmorous
part of the new popular Comic Opera, H JIS
Pinafore, which is now tho rsgo all over the
country. A popular piece of Music is given
away every week with this psper.
The Fireside Companion is for sale by all
newsdealers. The subscription price Is three
dollars a j-ear. Address
GEORGE MUNRO.
17 A 87 Vandoryater Street New York.
Coussen's Compound Honey ot .Tar has been
so long and favorably known that it needs no
encominm. For coughs, colds, sore threat,
hoarseness.etc.it affords speedy relief, and is a
most pleasant and efficacious remedy, honey and
tar being two of its ingredients. Tho skill of tho
chemist, and the knowledge of a physician wero
united in Its preparation, the result being a com*
pound which is »he favorite remedy in this se
vere climate. and has no equal as a cure for
coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchetis, croup etc.
Use Coussens’ Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents.
Por sale by Roland E Hall, druggist.
AMUSEMENTS.
RALSTON HALL.
MANAGER FORD respectful’y announces thifc
he has arranged with
UBBR AUGUST WILIBLMJ
tho greatest living Violin Virtuoso, for
ONE.GRAND CONCERT
Monday, February 10th!
Assisted by Mmo TERESA CARRE XO. the
eminent Pianiste.
Miss KATB L JAMES, the charmins young
American Prima Donna.
Admission™.... il °®
Gallery , ®»
Sale of seats commences at Brown’s Bookstore
on Friday at a o'clock, a m. feb4 tw
Morning News Serials.
ANEWSTORY
BY A SAVANNAH LADY.
IN THE
SAViMII WEEKLY NBWS
OF FEBRUARY 1st
Will be commenced a New Serial Story ol
absorbing interest, entitled
•V^A^P Aj^D *V^00F !
BY MISS R. J. PHILBRICK.
This beautifully written ana intensely inter
esting story, illustrative of Southern character
and Southern life in town and country, will run
through several weekly issues of the News.
Without anticipating tho interest of our read
ers, we can promise the lovers ol well wrought
Action arare treat in its perusal.
Tho Weekly Nxws Is ono of tbe largest and
handsomest newspapers in the country, being
an eight page sheet SS by E'J inches. Among its
new features we invito attention to n series of
articles on tho Orange Culture, written express
ly for its pages by Mr U Codrington. of Florida,
which will bo found interesting and valuable to
thoso engaged in orange growing. Another
feature ol especial interest to our lady readers is
our New York Fashion Letters, by an accom
plished lady writer. The aim of the News is to
be thorough in all the doDnrtments of a com
prehensive newspaper. Its Agricultural De
partment ; its careful compilation of tho nows of
the day, loreignand domestic,itsreliahle market
reports, editorial comment, and choice miscel
laneous readings, make tho Weekly News one
of tho most instructive, entertaining and valu
able newspapers.
New subscribers desiring to commence with
the now story, should send in their names at
Subscription, ono year $2. Weekly News and
the Southern Farmers’ Monthly ono year $360,
Address J H E STILL,
janSl lw Savanrali, Ga.
THE MEXICAN DOLLAR.
Wliat is tho differenco between tho Mexican
dollar and Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointmonfr Ono
dees what it promises and the other does’nt. The
Mexican dollar says. “I am ono hundred cents:’’
but when you come to invest it you find it is only
eighty-five. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment
says “I will cure you of piles;’’ and upon trial it
is found to do so in every case. It makes but
one promise—to cure piles; and does so without
failure. Prim 50 cents a bottle. For sale by
Roland B Hall, druggist. fcb2 lw
Mother Goose at Ralston Hall to-night.
Seo the Mother Goose show this eve
niog.
The Mather Gaoae Entertainment
To-NlKht.
The Mother Goose entertainment,which
was postponed from last Friday evening,
will take place at Ralston Hall this
evening, commencing at a quarter
beforo eight o'clock. There will be
reserved seats. General admission
will be fifty cents, and but half [price
charged for children under twelve years
of age. The entertainment will be Tery
amusing to all, and eepecially so to chil
dren. The attendance will be large.
This is the first one of its kind on so ex
tensive a scale that' has been given, and
everyLody ia anxious to see it.
Fob a good breakfaet or tea you often
have to make roll?, biscuit and such deli
cacies, in about ten minutes. It’s easy
and certain with Dooley's Yeast Powder,
the best ot them all. Troubled housewife,
here is one cause of your annoyances
swept away like magic. Full weight
and the best material are the watchword
of tbo manufacturers.
Brevities.
On Sunday evening the Yonug Men’s
Hebrew Litorary Association will have a
fine entortainment at tbe B'Nai Brith
Hall, on Cherry street.
There will be no meeting of teaehers of
tho First Baptist church this evening.
The meeting has been postponed nntil
next week.
Considerable excitement was oansed on
Cherry street yesterday by three i
passing down the street with doable-
barrel shot guns. The explanation was
fonnd in tho fact that a book agent of a
virulent type was in the oity.
One or two persons in search of first
class board in a private family, can be ac
commodated by addro3Bing “E.” as per
advertisement elsewhere.
The alley which runs parallel to Second
street, between it and Third, from Mul
berry to Poplar, ia in a very bad condi
tion and complaint has been mode about
it to us several times reoently. The mud
is especially deep between Cherry and
Poplar streets. "We feel that it is but
necessary to call the attention of the
street overseer to it to have the tronble
remedied.
A short Police Court was held yester
day morning. The case of tha disturb
ance on Cherry street was continued by
tho Mayor.
The ten little Indiana have a dress ps>
rade at Ralston Hall to-night.
The First street cistern near the First
street church is reported in an almost
empty condition.
It is suggested that the cistern at the
head of Mulberry street in front of the
Johnston mansion be made available for
fire purposes.
No. 3 will get a new horse to take the
place of one of their pair toon.
The sidewalk in front of the depot
should be repaired, especially at the end
of the crossing from the Brown Honse.
Tbe next thing in tbe amusement line,
after this evening, will be Wllhelmj, the
violinist, on the lOih instant. Tbe sale
of seats oommences this morning.
The.’gallsries were* tolerably well be
haved last night at Ralston Hall, at least
the merriment all over the boose made
that of tbe gallery not unpleasant.
SMITH’S WORM OIL.
Prepared by B S LYNDON, Athens. G».
ATHSN3, Ga, December 8,1877.
A few nights since I gave my son one dose of
Worm Oil. and tlio next day lie passed sixteen
large worms. At the same timo I gavcoue dose
to my little girl, four years old, and she passed
eighty-six worms, from four to fifteen inches
long. WF PHILLIPS.
Annul, Ga, February 22,1878.1
Sib: Xy child, fire years old. had symptoms of
worms. I tried calomel and other Worm Med t.
* TO THE PUBLIC.
R ECOGNIZING the necessity as well as the
importance of establishing an ofitco ill the
city 1 have this day associated with me MrF
Reichert in tho Undertaker business, and liero-
aftermyoineo Will he at Ills store, on Mulboriy
Street.
We propose to furnish Coffins and Carnages at
tho lowest possible rates, and to extend our
business as far into tho couutry asweean Urivo
in ono day aud return.
Any and all parties having business with me
will always find mo at tho city office or nt tlio
Cemetery.
I Propose to Attend to My Business
in Person.
With that support and encouragement from
tho Public which 1 havo a right to expect, 1 pro
pose to establish a business herewith such lib
eral rates of charges attached as will not tail to
give the most perfect satisfaction to all.
JENNINGS J CLAY,
janll lm City Sexton.
ond dose so many gwere passed 1 did not count
them. S H ADAMS
Hunt. Rankin A Lamar, whol. and ret. ngts.
junS-Sm
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ON TRIAL.
The Atlanta Sunday Phonograph, tbo liveliest,
spiciest and sauciest paper in the State, will be
sent to any address 8 weeks for only 25 cents.
Address PHONOGRAPH.
feb5 dlmiwlt Atlanta, Ga.
Determined to reduce the stock, goods sold
regardless of cost at the
!eb2 au.tuAfriSt DOLLAR STORE.
f the best quality go to B D IRVINE’S,
CALL AND SEE? CALL AND SEEM
my now Picture Frames. Something unique.
Remember tho place.
B D IRVINE’S.
leL2t( (Building with Flags) Cotton Are
Buy the Mellwood, thennrestoldRvo Whisky
in the city at SAM WEiCHELBAUM.
janllt
75 Cherry SL
Call and secure tho greatest bargains ever
offered in Macon at tho
feb2su,takfriSt DOLLAR STORE.
ROCK AND RYE.
8ure cure lor colds and couch. Try it at
feb2 2taw SAM WEICHSELBAUM’S.
DENTAL NOTICE.
Teeth extracted without pain. Beautiful sets
of Teetn Inserted. Abscesied Teeth and Dis
eased Gums cured by
feb2su.tu.frilm • DRS HOLMES.
deeds an.thuSm
Go to Dr Wright, ou Second Street, and get a
set of pretty Artificial Teeth. dec29 su.thnSm
DR. D. 8. WRIGHT. DENTIST.
dec£9 au.tbuSm No 58 Second Street
a card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of yenth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss of manhood, etc. I will send a recipe
that will cure yon, PREE OP CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Sand a sell-addressed envelope
to tha Eev Joseph T Inman. Station D. Bible
Honse. New York. declSodly
JASPER COUflTY SHERIFF SALE.
Tuesday in March, 1879, the following property,
to-wit:
Fourteen acres ol land, and all improvements
thereon, in Monticello. Jasper county, known as
tho Glover lot; bounded by street from Monti-
cello to Eatonton, land ot John W Burney, Sr,
deceased, and street from Monticello to Macon.
Also S70 acres, more or less, in Jasper countv,
whereon H S Glover lived before moving to
Monticello. adjoining lands of J W Burney, do-
ceased, Mrs M B Carter, and others, lying on the
road from Monticello to Macon, two miles from
Monticello.
Levied on as the property of H S Glover and
to bo sold to satisfy two 11 fas, ono from Jasper
County Court and one from Superior Court of
Jasper county, in favor of R J Brown vs Henry
S Glover. Property nointed out by plaintiff's
attorney. Tenant in possession notided.
jan25 tdDd B T 1 "'GBY, Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold before the coart house door in
Newton, Baker county, Georgia, within
the legal hours ot sale, on the first Tuesday in
February next, the north half of lot of land No
7. in the 7th district of said oounty. Sold as tbe
property ol Mary Haddock, deceased, for benefit
of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. Purchaser
to pay for deeds. B F HUDSPETH,
deeds td Administrator.
JOHN R WEST. JA8 GWE8I
WEST BROS
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMIS’N MERCHANTS
Agents for tbo
W. & a GUANO,
and
DELTA COTTON TIE,
68 Bay St., Savannah, Georgia
Prompt and careful attention to bnsines
Liberal advancos on consignments.
augO-.dSmwGm
MACON
Vicinity!
Haring just concluded our annual inventory
ot stock we are now prepared to offer to pur
trade the balance of our Winter Stock at prices
which will meet with tho general satisfaction
with thoso that seek the best goods at great.y
reduced prices. We will herj innumorato a
few articles;
DRESS GOODS
that wo haro been selling at CO cents yout can
now buy of us at 25 cents,
Onr line imported URKSS GOODS that wo
have sold at 75 cents can to-day be bought at
In short, our whole line of Dress Goods in tho
sarao ratio.
Shawls
we are clearing out now regardless of price.
BALMORALS
can be bought at almost your own figure.
HOSIERY
A department which wo have at all times con*
suit-red the best in the State, we have made a
general reduction in the many styles. We are
poaitivotbat this department, with ita reduced
prices alone, will meet with the universal ap.
proval ol tbe ladies ot Macon.
In short, with the vast assortment of goods
which it is necessary to carry in a firit-clasa
establishment, it is almost impossible to specify
the different lines of goods.- Knowing full well
that a call will satisfy our trade generally wo
will submit our assertions to their judgment.
8. Waxelbaum & Bro.
Retail Department New YoTk Store.
jan24
Jew England Conservatory
This very popular and good Method has had
thorough trial at tbe Conservatory, and has
t een largely used in other places.
It differs from other Methods in being com
posed of Three Parts or Books.
PART I. for the First Grade of Learners
has 72 pages, the Elements, Fire-fineer and
other Exercises, easy Studies and Tunes, and ij
in itself a good, easy Instruction Book.
PART III. for the Second Grade, haa 116
pages, more difficult Exercises, Scales and
Studies.and a number of Pieces from the works
of great Hasten.
PART III. for tbe Third Grade, has S3
pises. Grand Seales and Arpeggios, with a few
good Studies aad a few difficult Pieces.
Price of each part $150. Complete $3 25.
The Musical Record, Dexter Smith. Editor,
mailed for 6 cu. Circulates 20,000 per Month,
Music, News, etc, $2perjear.
OLIVER, DITSON & CO., Boston.
B. H. MAY & CO,
98 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GA.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
CARRIAGES
BUGGIES,
WAGONS,
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
Bridles, Collars. Hames,
Valises. Trunks Traveling Bags,
CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES,
Lap Robes.
Horse Blankets,
Sole, Upper anfl Harness Leather
Calf Skins, Shoe Findings.
Call and examine onr stock before purchasing
Repositories— yi Cherry Street, Macon, and 208
Bioad Street. Augusta
r1 KORGIA.BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Green
V3T J Blake has made application for letters of
administration on estate of Mary Comer, (col),
late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary of said county on the drat Monday in
March, next, to show canse, if any they tune,
why said application should not be granted,
to applicant, wltaasnrhaad officially.
fet5 td J A McMANUS,Ordinary.
BAKER SHERIFF SALES.
\\! ILL be sold before the court home door in
IV Newton. Baker county, Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March next, south half of lot ol land No 179 in
7th district said county, as tha property of Wm
B Addiain to satisfy one Baker Superior Coart
fl fa, Jesae D.niels vs Wm B Addison. Tenant
in possession notified ia writing.
Also lot of land No 33° in tbe Stb district to
satisfy one tax fi fa. State and county, vs Jesse
Scurry,
Also lot ot land No 223, in the 7th district, to
satisfy one tax fl fa, State and county, vs estate
of Nathaniel Hester.
The last two levies made by A T McKurvy,
constable and returned to me. Feb 1st, 1879.
feb5 td J H ROWELL. Sheriff.
to all who wish their seed di
rectly from the grower, my
elegantly illustrated Vegeta
ble and Flower Seed Cata
logue. Address Jambs J H
Gbsgobz Marblehead, Mass. janiowst
FREE
OANDT POE EVERYBODY
I HAVE perfected arrangements by which
can manufacture all the Candy needed to
supply this section and am determined not to be
undersold! Will sell aa low as any house North,
South, East or West with Freight and other
expenses added. Send for list of prices, which
will always be controlled by tho price of Sugar.
All goods warranted pure. M R ROGERS.
jan2Clw P O Box 110, Macon, Ga.
tjl
l ui «•
s
- . D S
° J <«
1 < S
>*
1 > 5
a
a
o
m
too
fl
<D
+3
P-l
o
'OS)
.3 ■
rfl .
o
cS
o .
fl
o
o
fl
©
"fl
©
h
111
*
K
<
FCNEKAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Du T W
Masow and family are invited tx attend his
funeral from his late residence, on Second Street*
THIS MORNING at 10:30 o’clock.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOARD.
A LARGE front room and board can bo ob*
□L tained by addressing
fob" It E. P O Box 263.
ATTENTION,
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
A TTEND a regular meeting of jourcottpany
at the trucK houso this (Friday) evening at
7:45o’clock.
Bvorderof JOHN G DEITZ. Foreman.
C W N’Kvrroy. Sec'tv. feh7...lt
Mil al a Sacrifice.
IJ3HE STOCK OF
Men’s and Youth’s Clothing,
Gent’s Furnishing Goods
and Hats,
at tho store of J H HERTZ, must ha sold in
the next thirty days without any regard to
coit.
The stock comprises Clothing of all descrip
tions and price, and will be slaughtered.
WOLFF.
fcb7
WSI
, Assignee.
Macon Lodge Ho 5 F. A.M
A TTEND a special communication this morn
ing at 10 o’clock for tho putposo of paying
the last tribute of respect to our lato brother. T
W Mason.
Transient brethren aro fraternally invited to
attend,
JAS BOONE, W M.
T I. Massrsepeo, Bect'y.fob7 It
FOR SALE.
X OT 5, iu block 41. Southwt at Common, corner
_Li Calhoun and Boundary streets, being one-
half aero, more or less. Price $125. Will ex
change for a mme. Address
fel>7 It
City Marshal’s Notice.
A LL parties who have not paid their license
and business tax for the year 1879 aro no
tified that fl fas. are now being issued against
them, and I shall proceed to make levies Satur
day morning next on the property of all parties
who havo failed to give tho required bonus,
lly order of tho Mayor and Council.
OF ADAMS.
Cliiel of Poiieo and Marshal City of Macon.
February 6th. 1879. fel)7 It
NOTICE.
W E lieroby denounce G C Johnson, of Fro-
donia. Chambers county. Alabama, agent
for Furguson Brothers, Louisville, Ky, a base
falsifyer and a slanderer in his mi.ropresonting
Black’s Fertilizer ut Snnthvilla on the 5tli
instant. ASHLKY A 8PEIE.
feb? Itpd Southom Agents.
IN THBDISTRICTCOURTOFTHK UNITED
STATES, FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA.
No 14C0—In the matter of Rolurt H Graddick,
bankrupt—In bankruptcy.
The said bankrupt ha ring petitioned tho Court
foradischargotrom a'l his debts provable un
der tba Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867, notice
is hereby given to all persons interested to ap
pear on the nth day of March. 1879. at 10
o dock a in. at chambers ot said District Court
beforo A G Murray, Esq, ono of tho Registers
of said Court in Bankruptcy at his office,
at Macon,, Georgia. and show cause
why tho prayer of the said petition of tho bank
rupt should not bo granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1879. WILLARD P WARD.
fcl)7...U Clerk.
©
PQ co F*
I
CD
©
a
a
M)
£
C
111
Q
Z
D
The World’s standard.
FAIRBANK
SCALES.
FOR SALE ALSO
PM AlaraMoney Drawers,
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and
Store Fixtures Generally.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER.
OSCILLATING PUMP CO’S PUMPS.
Send Tor Circulars,
FAIRBANKS &CO. f
3X1 Broadway, IV. Y.
Winding Up Business
—at—
MACON CITY STORE
GOODS AT BARGAINS !
i an 28 lw 8IORBTO LET.
Not all closed out at the
MACON CITY STORE
But aro being tied up and
UmiCD AWAY PISTES
and moro ot them than a: any other. Deter
mined to
Close the Business
LADIES HAITI:
ScHOPPER’S SEAMLESS HOSIERY at a
great Sacrifice—CALL,
Ladies wanting BED SPREADS at less price
than oversold hero—CALL.
Or anything in Macon City Store-CALL.
Stock dosing ont with Groat Loss.
Store to let. febl...iw
BRIDGE WOTIOE.
S^TTIULTON’S'’ Bridge having been recently
J 1 * abolished by ordor of the Bibb County
Commissioners and a ford made in its stead, ail
the material of said bridge will be told to the
highest bidder on the first Tuesday in March
1S79. Tho bridge will bo sold as it now stands'
to be taken down at the exponte of tho nurch.i-
er, and to bo paid for in full before tbe passing
of the title. Sealed bids for said bridge will be
received at tbe County Commissioners-' office un
til 10 o’clock am. of the day abovo named; the
ri.ht to reject any and all bids being reserved,
By order of Beard Bibb County Commission-
ers. W G SMITH,
leH.„law4w Clerk.
litBKX to bo tho Bret Advertising Mo-
dium in tho Southern States.
A large Eight-Page Family Nfwspajtfr
Hstabltshcd BY Years Ago,
AND
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
REV HENRY II TUCKER, D D. LL D,
Lato Chancellor State University of Ga, Knrros.
combining thoauloat pons in tho South.
Tbe recent great improvement in the Isngx,
under tlio able and watco'ul editorial careot
Dr Tucker, specially commend the paper to the
favor and patronage of all Baptists.
Rev J I Reeves, of Atlanta, tho authorized
agent of Till lsnsx, will visit Macon in a few
days and will bo pleased to reroif e tho patron-
age of the friends of Tus IsiiEY.
no i>
ianSO lw
JAS P HARRISON A CO.
Atlan*u, Ga.
Plantation for Sale.
I OFFER for sale 755 acres of rich river lanu
lying six miles north ol Reynold*, in tho
couuty ot Taylor, about 600 acres cleared and
very productive : or I will aell my entire Plan,
tation with Stock, Tools, Corn, Fodder, Colton
Seed, etc. Call on me on the place or address
me at Reynolds. Ga,
janSl rtswlro* SOL H LOCKETT.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MAOON. GA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE
Office Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. m,
W W WRIGLBY,
Cashier,
janll pd
I C PLANT
President
Call and s:
Ieb72w
i the 33-A-YRt G-A.XKTE1
FAT
Birds, Turkeys, Ducks, Chick
ens aud Giblets on ice tin's
morning at
J. F. Greer’s.
California Meats.
Tongue Sausage,Head Cheese
Hams made from tender
loin of Pigs, just received
at J. F. Greer’s.
One car Henderson’s Seed
Oats, warranted to stand in
any climate,and ordered sold
at j. F. Greer’s
Fresh Roll Butter, yellow
and sweet, will be sold by
feb7 2t J- F. Greer.
STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION
EICItME BANK OF KACON
At clue of business December 31.1879.
RESOURCES,
Loans and discounts—
Good $121,146 45
Donbtful 87,939 99
Bad 16.106 S2~$175.192 96
Expense account 2,302 77
Salary account,....™ 6.517 68
Tax account 4.601 62— 13.322 07
Furniture and fixtures- 3,602 69
Stocks and bonds 6,621 70
Dividends paid
Suspense account
Real estate
Duo by buukaan.l hankers
Cash..
4.357 SO
2.4S7 54
11.242 83
67.155 93
36.974 61
$310,957 CC
LIABILITIES.
Capital account -$161,300
Exchange account S.269
Discount account 14.067
Deposit account 127.S20 26
$310,957 66
Personally appeared beforo me John C Curd
President, anil K P Lawton, cashier of The Ex.
change Bank of Macon, who upon oath say that
tbe above and foregoing statement is just ami
true to the best ot tbeir knowledge and belief,
and in the estimato ot good, doubtiul and bad
loans and disconma the amounts as specified are
correct so far as in tbeir judgment they could
estimate same.
Sworn to and subscribed this sixth dav of
February, 1879. JNO C CURD, Pres’t.
R F LAWTON. Ca sh’r.
W CiBAzriss, Notary Public Bibb County,
Georgia, feb7 It
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
G eorgia, bibb county.—By virtue of «n
order of tho Ordinary of said county will
be sold on tbe first Tuesday in 3Iarchnexc.be-
foro the court houso door, between the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to.wit:
Two shares of the Capital Stock ot the South-
western Railroad Company. Sold as the prop,
erty of the estate of Mrs Obedience Pearl Dean
for distribution among tbe legatees. Term#
cash. C J ROOSEVELT.
feb7 td Executor.
Fruit Trees and Grape Vines.
A LARGE lot to be closed out cheap at Har-
ria* Restaurant, on Fourth Street.
feb2 deod&wtf 8 D BOGGS.
ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE'
£ Solomon, of this city, is to be votsd to the
most twpnlar Railroad Passenger Conductor on
the Macon and Brunswick and Brunswick and
ibany roods at tbe Catholic Charch Fair, now
en in Brunawics. Por the accomodation ot
e candidates’lriendsin Macon a voting poll is
open m Dr. Ingail’s office, comer Fourth and
Poplar Streets.
Candidates.
A HARRIS. M A B. | E A THOMAS. 31 £ B.
J COLLINS, M £ B. | WM CROVATT. B £ A.
HENRY TAYLOR. BAA.
Only ten cents a vote.
Ladies and gentlemen, come and vote for your
favorite before Saturday evening. feb6.7A3t
HATY
Awarded 3/yVjf prfca at Centennial r.-rpcnllon for
fi,.e c..• z,. y quohtin and excetlejice nnd la-lir.y chat'
adrr «/ mono, and The best tobacco
ever made. As eor Une strip trado n«rk I. eloiely
Imitated ou Inferior goods, fee that JacJm’a Bt* b
on eroynleg. Sold by all dealer.. Send for .ample,
*rve, to C. A. & Co., Mire., P.-terstnus. Vty
THE HEW YORK SUN FOR 1879
Tus Sun will be printed every day during the
year to come. Its purpose anil method will bo
tlio samo as in the past: To presont all the news
in a readable shape, and to tell tbe truth though
the heavens fall.
Tub Suit haa boon, is, and will continue to lie
independent of everybody and everything save
the Truth and its own convictions of uuty. That
is the only policy which an honest newspaper
need have. That is tho policy whioh has won
for this newspaper tho confidence and friend
ship of a wider constituency then was ever en
joyed by any American journal.
Tub Surf ia tbo newspaper of the people. 11 ia
not for tho rich man against the poor man, or
for tbe poor man against tbo rich man, but it
seeks to do equal lusticn to all interests in the
community. Jt is not the organ of any person,
class, sect or party. There need lie no mystery
about its lores and hates.. t is for honest man
against the rogues of every time. It is for the
honest Democrat aa again,t the dishonest Re
publican. and for the honest Republican as
against the dishonest Democrat. It does not taka
ita cue from the utterances of any politician or
political organization. It givesitasupport unre
servedly when men or measure* are in a rcement
with the Constitution and with the principles
upon which this republic was sounded for the
people. Whenever tho Constitution and consti
tutional principles aro violated—as in the out
rageous conspiracy of 1876, by which a man not
elected was placed in tho President’s office,
where ho still remains—it speaks out for the
right. Tiiat is the Sue's idea of independence.
In this respect there will bo no change in its pro-
gr.imme for 1879.
Tub Sub has fairly earned the hearty hatred
of rascals, frauds and humbugs of alt sorts and
sizes. It hope, to deserve that hatred not loss ia
tho year 1879 than in 1878, 1877,orany year gone
by. Tbe Sun ia printed for tho menandwomen
of to-day, whoso concern is chiefly with the
affairaof to-day. It liasbotb the disposition and
tbe ability to afford its readers tbe promptest,
.ullest, and most accurate intelligence of what«
evortin the wide world is wortb attention. To-
this end tbo reacurcea belonging to well estab-
isbed prosperity will be liberally employed.
• Tho present dir jointed condition of parties in
this country, and tbe uncertainty of thefuture,
lend an extraordinary significance to the events
ot the coming year. To present with arcuracy
and clearness the exact situation m each of Its
raryingphases. and to expound, according to its
well-known method*, the principles that should
guide us through the labyrinth, will bean impor
tant part of the Sun’s work for 1879.
We have tbe means ol making the Suit, as a po
litical, a literary, and a general newspaper, moro
entertaining and more useful than ever before:
and wemeantoaDply them freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unctfanged--
For theDAiLVEc.v, a four-page sheetol twenty-
eight columns, tho price by mail, postpaid,is 55.
cents nmontli, or $6 to a year; or, including tho
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty »ix
columns, tho price is 65 cents a mouth, or $7 70 a
ar. postage paid.
Tho Sunday edition of the Sub is also furnished
separately at $1 20 a year, postage paid, Tho
SCHD.iv Suit, in addition to the current news
presents a most entertaining and Instructive
body of literary and miscellaneous matter, in
bulk twice as great and in valne not inferiorto
that of the best monthly magazines of the day,
atene-tenthof their cost,
Tho Weekly Sun ia apecially adapted for thus
who do not toko a New York daily paper. The
news of tho week is fully presented, its market
reports nre furnished to tho latest moment, anil
it* agricultural department, edited with great
care and ability, is unsurpassed The WBBKtv
Son is probably read to-day liy moro farmer*
than any otherpapcrpubli*hed. A choice story,
with otner carefully prepared mincellany. appear*
J5 each issue. Tho Weekly protects its readers
by DM-ringits advertising columns againstlriuds
and humbugs, and furnisho, moro good matter
for lets money than can be obtained from any
other source.
Ttie price of the Wbbklt Sub, eight pages,
fifty-six column*, is $1 a year, postage paid, ror
clubs ol ten sending $10 wo will send an extra
“>py tree. Address I W ENGLAND.
decH 4w Publisher of The Sun. N Y Oitv.
OPIUM
Persona addicted to the use o'
Opium and llorphino ran rw
cured. Thousands of our grate-
lui patients will testify to this fact. Tho desire
for tbe cmg is entirely removed, and tho patient
restored to their original health. All communi
cations treated with the strictest decree of con
fidence.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
/ZJEORGIA. JONES COUNTY—By virtue of
vJ an order from the Court ot Ordinary of Jone*
county, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next before tho court bouse door in
Bibb county within the usual hours of ssle*
eighteen shares of tbo capital utock of the Capi
tal Bank of Mscon (3a, belonging to Martha C
Barron and Bailie H Barron, minors Term*
cash. SAMUEL BAKRON,
ianS td Guardian of aaid minor*.
DISSOLUTION.
r 1HE firm in Bast Macon known as ZT Kd-
.. wards £Co, waa dissolved on January 1st by
mutual content. RBWynn and RIlLightfoot
retiring. The business will be conducted b> Mr
Z T Edwards under the name of Z T Edwards *
■To, who will collect all bills and assume all lia
bilities of tbe late firm-
R 8 WYNN.
R H LIOHTFQOT,
jan.11 4t Z T BDWAICjg.
DISSOLUTION.
npHB firm of Bmswanger A Heyman is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Jlr. Hcymao
retiring. The business will Do continued by Mr
31L Binswaiiger who will be pleated to serve
their old patrons and solicit the patronage cl
the public. Sir. Binswanger will collect
all outstanding debts and assume all liabilities
of the old firm. Thanking the pablic for pen
favors, wo are respectfully,
3t aeon. Feb 3,1879 ML BINSWANGER
feb4 8t* R HHYMAN.
Extraordinary Notice.
'ROM and after this date I will sell no whisky
‘r my counter except J W Gaff’s old Mill Creek
Whisky made in the spring of 1870. None'other
shall come into mjr houso,
febt lw ■» O JOSES,
Wall street Be«r Garden.