Newspaper Page Text
i > f h
("T'TY
TI10USDAY. AUGUST 21. ;t>73.
— mi ri r
Kaln.
A shower of rain »i«it*-d Macon jester*
afternoon, which oooled tho stmo-.-
phero eery oonsider.bly. In Vine ville
and north of the oity the fall of ram wai
mnch heavier and *ai attended with oon-
aiderable wind.
Hidiumtni Btreet Bridwe.
rt.e project of the change of name
for Seoonl -r.-etand the l.uildiag of an
iron biel,e a the foot of the street over
the Ocmulgee lia, not fallen through.
Wo hope the influenoei now at work will
bo rewarJ-d with anticipated success.
Hnnra'* Hole I,
Drown's Hotel han bout filled to reple
tion every day thin week, and the list of
arrivals attest the popularity of the houae.
It is kept up to a very high standard of
excellence. The guests are sure of the
greatest attention from an ample corps
of waiters, and everything is nerved in
first-class style.
V
New nrrneii.
Mr. Pino,of the firm of Triprd it I’ine 1
of Atlanta, the Scenic Artists engaged to
paint new scenes for Balaton Hall, is
Very busy producing new ecenes and ren
ovating and retonching tho old canvae.
Home very pretty scone* will be added to
the stock now in tho hall, and a part of
that now naed will bo destroyed to make
room for tho new.
That Car Irun Not Sold.
Mr. J. A. Hill has retnrnod from an ex'
tended trip to tho West, and from him
we learn that tho report that tho slrect
railroad iron has been sold to Mr. Bich
ard Peters, of Atlanta, is nntrne. Ho
does not know bow the report oonld have
originated, as he intends to oontinna to
rnn the road, and if the patronage of tho
pablla will warrant place on it somq
needed and Hubatantia! improvements.
Nj
To llawklniivllie.
Mr. Modo Ij2vy, who haa boon engaged
In bnHiuoHA for a number of years, bu^
who was bo anfortunato as to bo horned
out a month or two since, on Fourth
atroct, haw removed to Hawkinsville, and
gone into buriini'Hd in tout place. Mr.
Levy in ouo of tho very cleverest of men,
and an energetic anti industrious bu«i-
need man, and we hope ho will meet
with a great dual of sucoesd in his new
home.
*
S sL
Ponce court.
Yesterday morning noting Mayor, Mr.
C. Masterson, held a small court. A case
of fighting, which was mentioned on
Sunday morning, was tried. Tho Alter
cation look plnee on Third street and was
between a colored tnnn by tbo name of
Brown and a well known brick mason of
the city. Theevideoco shoved tbo darkey
to bo in tho wrong and a fine of ten dol
lars was imposed, or instead, tho privi-
lego of working for thirty days for tho
city was granted.
Hall ftturm In Marsliallvllle.
From Mr. L. O. Niles, of Msrshsll-
ville, who oama up from that place last
evening, wo losru that u severe hail and
wiDd storm prevailed there yostordny af
ternoon . It oommenoed about 4 o’clock
yesterday afternoon, and tho wind and
fall of bail were qaita severe. Tho bail
manes were, however, small in sizs. Tho
cloud* to the south of Marsballvilte were
reported as very tbrestening indeed, and
it was feared that that section had been
▼.sited by a very destruotivo storm.
Nri.I Citflrtntiip Kxmnlnaclon.
Tno examination for tho oadetsbip at
the United Stated Naval Aoademy at
Aanupelis will take place this morning
and will be conducted at the Academy for
the Blind. Applicants will assemble at a
quarter before nine o’clock. The exami
nation will be rigid and impartial. A
plan has been adopted by which tho ex
amine™ will not know whose papers they
are examining, and the award will conse
quently be made strictly on the merit of the
papers presented. There is great riv dry
among the contestants, and the struggle
for the prise will be spirited.
The Aquatic Monthly.
The August number of the Aquatic
HonOily a»<l Sporlin-j Gazetteer has been
xeocived from the publishers. It is a
pamphlet of a hnndred pages, and is filled
to the brioi with reading matter of great
Interest to every one who bos any taste
for the sports of tho “flood and field.”
A fnll length portrait of Weeton, the pe
destrian, appears opposite the title page.
In the subsequent pages are articles on
yaobtlng, rowing, archery, fishing,
target shooting, athletic sports, eto,
Tho snbsenption price has been re
duced from four to throe dollars per an
num. It is published by Brentano’s Lit
erary Emporium of New York.
Knights at ryihin..
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias met yesterday in Augusta. Quite
a delegation of Knights went over from
the Lodge in this city, among them Mr.
James Bailey, Mr. Gocrge B. Barker,
and Mr. Felix Corpat. Me. D. B. Wood
ruff, Grand Chanocllor of the world of
the order, ia also in attendance on the
Augusta meeting. Tho Vigilant Lodge,
of.Augusta, ia taking core of tbo visiting
Knights in fine style.
The welcoming Address was to have
been delivered by Mr. Henry C. Cohen,
of Augusts, and response made by Mr. P.
W. Meldrin, of Savannah.
A KAEiOWSItAPE.
A Fellcmaa hnaata at a Man and
eats hi. Coat.
Yesterday morning about three o’clock
a singular case occurred, in which a well
known young man of this city came near
losing his life.
It seems Officer Wrye waa on duty in
the lower part of the city, and os he wae
walking bis beat be eaw a mac passing
along on Poplar street, near V.h, quite rap
idly, and on approaching him he appear
ed to have his coat thrown up around hie
head and his hat drawn far down over hie
face. He looked to the officer liko a sus
picious character, and he ordered the
man to halt.
No attention was paid and be was again
ordered without effect to stop and give
some account of himself. At the third
call, the response esme "whit do jou
want to know." Mr. Wrye made a flank
movement, coming very nearly In front of
the receding figure. TUe man then
stopped, wheeled, and (throw his right
hand behind him as though he was pre
paring to draw a pistol, and fearing lest he
sbonld be shot, he fired on tho then nn-
known msu. As soon as tbo shot was
fired he cried oat not to shoot him as he
was nnarmed, and he saw that it was Mr.
Anthony Vanmcki. This is Mr. Wryo’s
side cf tbo affair. Mr. Yannncki gives
an aooount somewhat different. He sa}3
that be was passing down Poplar street,
having just left a friend who ban been
drinking and whom ho had been taking
care of all night. He was crossing
Fourth street near what is known as
Stinson’s corner, when ho was ordered
to bait. That he knew ho had done nott-
ing and thought he hod better hurry on
without stopping or heeding. Ho had
no arms. At tho third call he
stoppod and tnrnod and saw
that it was Mr. Wrye, and
he had a pistol pointed toward him. He
asked him not to shoot, throwing np his
left band, but making no demonstration
with his right. At that instant the shot
as fired, and be again asked him not to
shoot. Officer MoCsfferty came np very
shortly and Vsnnncki insisted that ho
should search him, whioh was done,
bnt no arms were fonnd on hie person.
Tbero was no difficulty between Mr. Van-
nucki and tho officer, and when asked by
Mr. V. why he shot at him, Mr. Wryo
replied that ho did not know who it was.
Tho bullet struck, very Blightly injur
ing tho lore Hager of Mr. Yannncki’s
left hand, and passing onward, cut a
small place in his coat about three-quar
ters of an inch in length upon his
right breast, making a black and blue
spot. Tho Bhot was fired as if at Mr.
V’h side and as it is, he made a very nar
row escape. Offioer McCafferty snbsc-
qaently arrested officer Wrye and yester
day a warrant for an assault with intent
to murder was taken oat before Justice
M. B. Freeman, Mr. Wryo waived pre
liminary trial and gavo bond in tho sum
of $500 for his appearance at tho next
Superior Court.
homo years since when Mr. Wryo was
ou the polioo foroo, be was shot by a per
son he was endeavoring to arrest under
precisely similar oircamstanoes, lost an
eye and oama near losing bis life. This
will in some degree acoonnt for tho
promptness with which he Bbot.
Fnntllglit Flashes.
Carlotta Patti is 42 years old. Adelina
is 5 years yoaoger.
Mary Anderson has just celebrated her
l!0!b birthday.
Clara Morris will be tbo opening at
traction at Haverly’s Brooklyn Theatre.
Sara Bernhardt, the French aotress, is
said to have done tbo following in a few
nights: Painted BeacomfiiId's portrait,
sonlpted a bnst of Qaeen Victoria, gave
Gladstone six lessons in danoiug, pre
pared the working plans for a tunnel be-
twaen England and France, designed a
scarf pin for tho Prince of Wales, and
wroto an editorial in the London Timet
Tony Denier's Hmnpty Dumpty Troupe
will have three clowns next season, head
ed by the famous Grimaldi Adams.
Madame Christine Nilsson is in Paris.
Mr. Thomas Bysn, the olarionetto
player, ia at hia summer home at Mar
blehead, Massachusetts.
The original autograph will of Handel
was recently sold at auction for $205.
Arthur Sullivan has stopped writing.
Mdme. Adelina Patti is to receive f 500
per concert at St. Petersburg.
The prevalence of yellow fever in Mem
phis, has caused many of tho theatrical
and concert engagements to bs cancel!
ed.
Miss Anna Berger, the eornetist, has
married Leigh Lynch, tho well known
oonoert manager.
The Joe Jefferson Dramatic Company,
nnder the management of John T. Ford,
Esq., will start South on the 1st of Sep
tember.
The first attraction at Balaton Hall
this season will be a minstrel show.
XEKCEK’S WINDFALL.
The Gray Lcwacr.
It will be remembered that Etvc-ral
ytsr= ago Mr. Jamis M. Gray, of Jcces
couniy, gave by will almost fcia entire
eda'.e to Mercer University, tc be an en
dowment fund for educating worthy
young men from that connty.
The heirs at law of Mr. Gray contest
'd the will on various grounds, and the
matter went into the courts. After a
long suit the will was Eustain-d, and the
eit cutor of the estate, Mr. B. T. Bear,
who is alsoO.-dmiry of Jones county, ha d
passed over to the authorities of the
University tho Bum of ten thousand dol
lars of tbo ( date. Tnere is still remain
ing to be paid at least ten thousand dol
lars, which is now in notes and other val
uable onsets, wnioh will be collected in
time, and which may run over ten thou-
ean i dollars. Thjs is quite a valuable
addition to the endowment fund of the
institution, and already have some of tho
young men of Jones county become the
beneficiaries of the liberality of Mr.
Gray.
Mr. Boss nas just had a handsome
monument erected over the grave ot Mr:
Grey in ic i Clinton cemetery, to be a
perpetual memorial of him. The work
was executed by Mr. T. B. Artops, of
Macon.
Marriage in Dawson.
Yesterday quite an important social
event occurred in Dawson, on tho South
western Bosd, in tho marriage of Mr.
John B. Mercer, of Leary, and Miss Ella
Perry, of the former city. They were
quietly married about twelvo o'clock
and after dinner took tho train for Macon,
arriving lost evening. The happy couple
spent laBt night at the Brown House,
and will leave this evening for the north
ern portion of tho State.
Miss Perry is the daughter of Mr. John
B. Perry, the leading banker of Dawsoo,
and a gentleman of largo meaus, and
the highest standing in the community-
She is a very pretty brunette, and has
been for tho paBt two seasons a reigning
belle in Southwest Georgia.
She has visited Macon several times,
and has many friends in tho city, who
will extend to her their warmest con
gratulations. Mr. Mercer has beon for
sometime connected with the establish
ment of P. E, Boyd, Esq , and is also
Express agent at Leary. He is a young
man of sterling bnsinoss qualities, and
has tho best wishes of all who know bim
for his future happiness.
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Ccru> th* read
er oI this b «
brought into con
tact with the host
of respectable
mitn‘Sx-«» who re
nni Mffimons’Liv
er Regulator w
their greatest mdt
eruaril and friend ;
they would be con
vin-~u. We hart-
jxysitive knowledg*
that many fami-ir*
in tbih country ana
in Europe woulu
cot be without it
under anv circum
stances. In the
K hole history
nudirine no pre
paration has ever
performed a u c 1
marvel ou § cures, oi
maintained so wid*
a reputat.oc a>
Simmons* Livei
Regulator,or Medi
cine, which is re
cognized as the
•oritLs remedy for
all diseases of the
Liver, etc. Its Ions
continued series of
wonderful cures in
ail climates ha
made it universally
k nown as a safe and
reliable agent to
employ, it aett
speedily and sure
ly, always reliev
in* suffering, and
often savin* life.
The protection it
affords by its ti-/ e
ly use in the pre
mention and cure
of disorders peeu
liar to children,
makes it an inralu
able remedy to bt
kept always or
hand m every
home.
No person car.
•fiord to be with
out it, and tho*
who have one*
used It never will.
Eminent nhysi
cians use the Re*
ulator in their
practice, and cler
gymen recommend
it.
It is absolutely
certain in its reme
dial effects, and
will always cure
where cures ar<
possible. It has nc
equal as a prevent
ive and cure foral)
diseases of the Liv
er Stomach and
hplein, Malariou*-
Severs,Bowel Cora
plaints. Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression.
Rc.stlessnefis, Jau -
dice. Nausea, Kick
Headache, Colic,
Constipation, Bil
iousness, Yellow
Fever,
Original and genuine manufactured only by
J. fl. ZEILIN & CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold fry all Druggists, tf
Extract from the
Cincinnati Ga•
e*te:
One of the mo it
Scacious medi-
in«» to ce had
from any source is
inmcib' Liver
Regulator or Medi
cine, prepared by
J H Zeilic x Co, of
Philadelphia. We
pin our faith upon
;his medicine, ann
f we could per
suade every reader
J th* Gazette who
in all health to
buy it, we would
llingly voucefor
e benefit each
would receive.
Win Ccr» Fs
vsr asp Aer*.—.
Tue under*loaned
as no hesitation
;n assertinv that in
low latitudes, and
specially in those
malarial district s
Southern and
gait* n Georgia,
Alainm*. Missi-s-
ippi and Florida,
wh re chills and
ever are almost
universal in the
fall season, the j a*
licious use of Sim-
mon*’ Livvr Regu
lator, prepared By
J H Zeilin & Co, as
a preventive and
tonic to the system,
secure com
parative immunity
r o m weakening
.nd danuerous in-
lluences. A cloud
jfwitne«ses, num-
oerin* the best in
the land.will attest
the truth of this
remark. The Reg
ulator acts mildly
dpon the biliary
lucts, is free from
•rcury, and per
tly ii armless,
j should be
pleased to see it oc
cupy "a place i
»very Souther
lousehold.
UH JONES.
Editor T A M.
The State Lead•
r, J?es Moines,
loica: .
1 used a bottle of
vour Liver Regula
tor when troubled
nously with
Headache caused
oy Constipation, it
produced a favor-
ible result without
Hindering my re«u-
iar pursuits in bu-
,iuess. I regard it
:ot as a Patent
Medicine, but as a
ready prescription
disordered
Live*.
W W WITMER
HOUSE FURNISH!
El
GEO. S. OSEAR,
OS v C lierry street,
—■WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CROCKERY. CHINA. GLASS WARE. CHANDE
LIERS, HALL LIGHTS. LAMPS, ETC., TABLE
CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, KITCHEN
KNIVES. TIN WARE. AGATE IRON WARE
JAPANNED TIN WARE- WOODEN
WARE. BASKETS, WILLOW WARE,
STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
Acent for RXCBL3IOR HOT BLAST COOK BTOVBS. 8end in jour orders. Call and e
me. Special inducem^nos offered to Merchants. aa»lT 8
>;jRW AOVBKTI3KMENT9.
WASTED.
• six roDm cottage above
Te-nhina allays irritation, and mikes
Teething Ei-y and not a period of suffer
ingftDd dread.
Printer’* Roller* and Roller
Gain.
Wo again call the attention of the Southern
Pr. ns to tin* aiiviTtisciuoi.t in this paper of
Wikle's Roller Gum. Wo have b*en using it for
some time, and find it the best we have ever
• d. It is tough, elastic, and possesses that peril
Jt-.r >„ n.-.vssHry to do good pr« ss work
ltwilla!*o recast os well.or better than a ly
other. It will make a roller that will stand an
Adams book press, or tab e distribution on cyl
inder press bolter than auy other. Mr Wiale
uses in the manufacture of this Gum the best
imported glue that can be had. and other mate
rial of the beit grades. Send in vour orders for
Rollers or Composition to this oiQce,
Price in lots of leas than 60 pounds, 30 cents
per pounc; 50 pounds and up, 25 cents. Rollers
cast for the country press at 35 cents per pound
Dbar Bull,.—uur commencement exercises
are over. I nave received my diploma, and
now ready to enter-with zest into the pleasures
of gay society. Attired becomingly in a pure
white robe, such as au angel might love to wear.
1 took a prominent part in tho musical exercr
in tho evening. Although I liai contracted a
severe cold a few days before. 1 was enabled by
the u*e of Ooussens* Honey of Tar, the best rerno
dy in tbo world for coughs, colds, and all disease:
vi lb** throat and Jungs, lo sing so well iliai J
completely enraptured a large audience. Tell
rnci.- Jomi that the aw of that mvalu ible com
pound, Coussens Honey of Tar, will cure his
cough. It is only 50 cents a bottle, and can t
bcughtat Roland K Hall's Drag Store,
Yours in haste,
mav7 tf AVSIB.
•• Whither are you bound said John Moore
as he stood in the door-way of his establishment
and saw his old friend Siam Rogers walking
Alowlv past. The latter, witn sunken eyes and
jctilid visage, bearing evidences of disease, hast
ened to reply, **1 have long suffered all the hor*
ror.q ari>ing irom au inactive liver, and am go
ing to me office of Dr S ow to see* relief." "Do
no Midi thing,” said Lis friend, "when you can
buy a bottle of PorUliue, or Tabler’s Liver
Regulator, for only 50 cents, and be permanent
ly relieved. It will cure Dyspepsia, Heartburn,
Kour Stomach. Sick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liver.” For sale by Roland B H*Jl
Druggist. may I
Grasi Kxcoralna ts lavannth.
On the i):h of October next there will
be in Savannah a centennial celt-oration
of the death of Sergeant Jasper, who fell
no gallantly in defense of that city in
1779. A monument will bd erected in
his honor, and the ceremonies attending
the Uyiag of the corner stone will make
the occasion the greatest that has taken
place in twenty years in Savannah.
People are expected from all parts of
Georgia and the eastern part of Florida
and South Carolina. The Macon and
Brunswick road will, on thit occasion,
get up a grand exoursion to Savannah to
give our people an opportunity to go
down and witness the ceremonies and
join in the celebration and commemora
tion of an event in history in which every
Georgian has a deep interest. Captain
6harp is working up th-» excursion.
Ample through sleeping car arrange
ment* will bj made and an t-xtremely low
rate be given. The weather at that time
of the year will be delightful for visiting
the coast and the occasion will itself, be
foil of attractive interest.
Mr. Charles Heidt, a popular engineer
on the Southwestern and Central Bail*
road, died reoemly at Whitesrille, near
Savannah, of billions remittent fever.
His last words were : ‘*Open the doors
and let her roll, we have only twenty
minutes to get her over the hilL”—LoUi-
Brev lues.
Judging from the number of peace
warrants being issued, it might be inferr
ed that the white-winged messenger was
becoming popular. The unpleasantness
is mostly between colored females, and a
peso a warrant allays all differences.
The caee before the County Court,
which seems to attract a good deal of
notice, is M. Greenberg vs. James Lands-
berg, not William Laneberg, as stated.
Tho crops in Jones connty will not, we
understand, compare very favorably with
last year’s, except in the southern por
tion, where they are very fine. There
are, however, many spots a boat the
county where no damage has been sus
tained and the yield will be fine.
An unknown party last night drove by
the office tendering a brief vocal serenade,
in which “Nancy Lee’* played a promi
nent part.
In the post-office a case of sample gov
ernment envelopes has jus: been put up.
All the vanotiee and qualities with prices
marked thereon are shown.
A beautiful rainbow was much admired
yesterday afternoon, painted on the
eastern sky.
Captain Frank Barnett, of Sparta, was
in the city yesterday.
Persvoal.
Rev. Walker Lewis,of Macon,preacbei
a most excellent sermon to the congrega
tion of St. James Church yesterday. He
is much admired here, and.it is hoped
his visits to Augnata wiil be frequent.—
Aujusta Evening Xncs.
Among the prominent arrivals at
Brown's Hotel we notice the names ot
A. D. Appier, Atlanta; O. K. Cook, St.
Louis; N. G. Phillip, Griffin, Ga.; John
T. Pickett, Amerioos, G. M. Stokes,
Leesburg, Ga.; C. K. Pringle, S&nders-
viUe, Ga.; H. C. Chamberlain, Rich
mond, Va.,* John K. Meroer and lady,
Leary, Ga.; John A. Houser and wife,
Fort Valley. Ga.; H. B. Ainsworth,
Thom as ville, Ga.
Colonel A. M. Jones and family, of
Jacksonville, passed through the city yes-
• day mor tag.
tfUMMSS3 NOTICES.
Every family using Ruston's Flour once will
hare no other It is cheap, and without exrcp
lion the liuest in this or any other market. Try
it. augl7 law&sun if
—O-^
Ask your grocer for “RUSTON'8 STAN
DARI)’* Flour, if ho dees not keep it have him
to order some from R Kustoa. at Evansville,
Ind, augl7 lawAsun tf
THURSDAY, AUBUST 2IST, 1879,
A Promenade and Concert will be given for tho
beneflt of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday School at the store lately occupied by Mr
H T Johnson, comer Third and Poplar street*.
The Music will be furnished by the Macon Cor
net Kand. The Concert will be under the su
pervision of Miss Lucy Laney. augl7
—o —
'00 Pairs of Ladies* button and Laced Shoes at
astonishing lor prices. Call at the sto'e of
augl7suntuAfnSt J M MACK.
1.000 Pairs Misses*
Shoes at a stcrifire at
augl7 suntuklri 3t
400 Pairs Men's and Boys* Shoes will be sold
regardless of cost. Call soon and secure Ear-
sains at
aug!7suntuAfri3t J M MACK'S.
and Children’s Button
J M MACK’S.
••RUaTON’S FLOUR” is a household word
»nd should bo in the mouth of every family at
Breakfa-t, Dinner and Supper. It rises well and
keeps down the peace. aug'<7 lawAsun tf
sfoLEH
From the house of a citizen about two weeks
- nee a jwtir of youug Mocking Birds just begiu-
ningtosing They were probably sold, and if
anyone hai chanced to purchase them and will
communicate with this office, describing the
birds and furnishing infjrmsiion that will lead
to the detection of the vendor, th-y will be
allowed to retain the swett songsters and re
ceive the thanks of the
auglC It OWNER.
MAKE NoVlSTAKE I
And leave your measure for a Suit of Clothes
with
aug!9 tf CHAS WACHTEL A BRO.
DOHTFAIl!
To look at those beautiful samples at
auglOtf WACHTEL A BRO’S.
Leaky Boots repaired and painted with Brew-
r’a Rubber Paint.
©Ill Xtawtm T J CARLING. Agent.
Per making Cake, Pnutrie*, and f jr Bakers use
RUSTON’S STANDARD” Flour. Excel!*any
known brand in the market. Try it once and
you will never use any otner llonr.
au«tl7 law&aan tf
DBS J P. ft W. R. HOLMES
DENTISTS,
No $4 Mulberry Street. Macon. Ga
T,v?th extracted without nain, beautiful seta of
T.v'th inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
ums cured.
Dralers in all kinds of Dental Materials an
Instruments. Constantly on hand a lar«re an
full assortment of Teeth of ail kinds. Gold of a
kinds Amalgams of all kinds. Rubbers of a
kinds. mar 4 dAwly
r roof painted with Brewer’s Rubber
WACHTEL A BRO’S.
if" you
Want really fine, beautiful and permanent Den
tal Work.either on the natural T.« hor by sup-
plyin* their place with Artificial c r es. r>e certain
to’consult Dr Ford, who, irom • •- d after this
date, w ill be found constantly at his office. No
2 Secon d Street, from S o’clock . n, to « o’clock
m. agr!7 sun A wed Sm
SAMPLES! SAMPLES)!
For Foil and Winter Suit, just receirod at
WACHTBL a BKO-8,
auglosBtuthatf 73 Cherry Btreet.
WANTED.
A good Moulder Address
COLUMBUS IKON WORKS CO,
aug8 eod3t Columbus, Ga.
M NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
R
Cheaper than ever.
COME ;AND LOOK AT MY SAMPLES.
J H HERTZ,
R. K. HUSTES,
ATTOENEY AT LAW,
attention to casus entrusted to me in the
Albany'and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United S tales Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia
FOR RENT.
SIX-ROOM COTTAGE on Pine street be
tween Second and Third. Possession given 1st
October. Apply to
augis tf WH WHITEHEAD.
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL TOR GIRLS
107 & 199 N Charles St, Baltimore. Md.
Mbs W M CARY, Mbs GEN JNO PEGRAM
Established 1S42.
Fbbxch tub Labouaob op thb School.
aug5 eodlm
Mount de Nates Academy,
FOB YOUNG LiDIEb,
MACON, GEORGIA
Terms per Session for Board and Tuition aVS
Next Session commences September 25th.
For Circular and particulars address
M M
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The circulation of this popular newspaper has
more than tiebled durine the past jear. It
contains all tho lealine now, containod m the
Daily Hboixp, and la arranged in handy do
partmeuts. The
FOREIGN NBW8
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
the globe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NBWB
are Riven tho tel.’Kraphic di,patches of tho woek
from all parts of the Union. This feature alone
makes tho
WEEKLY HERALD
tho most valuable chronicle in the world, •* It u
the cheapest, Every week is given a faithful re-
port of
TOLITICAL NEWS
embracing complete and comprehensive dis
natchesfrom Washington, including full reports
of tbo speeches of eminent politicians on tho
questions of the hour.
THB FARM DEPARTMENT
of the Wbbkly Hbrald givos the latest as well
as the most practical suggestions and discov
eries relating to tho duties of the farmer, hints
for raising cattle, poultry grains, trees, vegeta
bles, etc..’With suggestions for keeping buildings
and farming utensils in repair. This is supple
mented by a well edited department, widely
copied under the head of
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up the latest
fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cook
ing or economy suggested in this department is
practically tested by experts before publication.
Letters from our Paris and London correspond
ents on the very lstest fashions. The home de
partment of the Weekly Hbrald will save the
housewife more than oue hundred times the price
of the paper The interests ot
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything relating to me
chanics and labor saving is carefully recorded,
There is a page devoted to all the latest phases
of ths business markets, crops, merchandise, etc.
A valuable feature is found in the specially re
ported prices and conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting news at home and abroad, together
with a story every week, a sermon by some emi
nent divine, literary, musical, dramatic, per*
sonal and sea notes. There is no paper in the
world which contains somuch news matter every
week as the Wbbklt Herald, which is sent
postage free for one dollar, Youcau subscribe
at any time.
Ae lew fwk Derail in ^ klj $1 a bar
Address
HEW YORK HERALD,
aug2l lw Broadway and Ann St, N Y.
FOR RENT.
T WO Stores. Nos 9 and 10, in Schofield’s Block
on Poplar Street (No 10 at present occupied
by A B Farquhar). Each itore is 8ox24 feet and
the two can be irmle into one store, vhich, with
the upper rooms and cellars, would make one
of the largest and most convenient wholesale
stores m the city. For rent low. Possession to
No 9 giv_- immediately j to No 10 1st October.
APt>ly IO J 8 8CHOFIBLD,
jullO tf 8chotii‘ld’« Iron Works
University of Georgia.
P HMELL, D.D,LL D, Cjiancbllob.
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arte; Law
School opens on first Wednesday in October.
Full course of study in Ancient and Modern lan
guages, Mathematics Bells Lettres, History,
Metarliysics and Ethics. Natural Philosophy,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology, Natural His
tory, Agriculture,Engineering, Analytical Chem
istry, Mechanical Drawing, Law
50 free scholarships in Franklin College.
240 free scholarships in State College.
For full information and catalogues address
the Chancellor or
LHCHARBONNIER.
Secretary Faculty, Athens, Ga.
aug20 deodlw sw2w wlm
Ik Clard.
—TO—
Owners of Pianos anil Organs.
Notice to th<? Public:
count, as she has deserted my b.*d and board, and
I will not pay or be responsible for any bills made
by her,* She is unauthorized for the reason stat
ed to procure anything whatever on my account.
FRED C KNIGHT.
Macon. Ga. August 19th, 1879. ang!92t
COFFINS
new goods and are prepared to fill orders
with the greatest dispatch, and always give them
our personal attention.
Reichert & Clay.
W. C. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law,
SANDERS VILLE, - - GEORGIA
may l7
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loos of manhood, etc, I wiil tend a recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. Thi
great remedy was discovered by a missionary i
8 oath America. Send a self-addreaaed onveop
to the Rev Joeeph T la wan, Station D. N1
York. > *>dl4e
For Rent
SIX ROOM DWELLING corner New and
Poplar streets.
SIX ROOM DWET-LING Poplar near New
street.
FOUR ROOM DWELLING New street be*
tween Walnut and Mulberry streets.
TWO SIX ROOM DWELLINGS Madison
street near Washington Avenue.
SIX ROOM DWELLING Orange street near
Ge >nci* Avenue, epposite Gen Holt’s.
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING Bond near New
street.
FOUR ROOM DWELLING Orange street
near Georgia Avenue.
FIVE ROOM DWELLING Walnut corner
Fourth street.
SIX ROOM DWELLING Fourth street be
tween Waluut and Wharf streets.
FIVE ROOM DWELLING Fourth street be
tween Cherrv and Mulberry streets.
FIVE ROOM DWELLING First street be
tween Poplar aad P.um streets.
Two desirable Stores. Nos 67 and *9 Cherry
street.
Ihe Well located Storehouse 84 Mulberry
street.
Apply to TURPIN A OGDEN.
aa*17 31 Real Estate A Insurance Agents
J WNERS jf Pianos and Organs which need
tuning or repair* will find it vastly to
their interest to leave their orders with us in
stead of givingtlio work to irresponsiole tramps
going over the country. We have secured the
services of Profe>sor M L Munger, of Atlanta,
who can show the best testimonials from the
leading citizens and dealers of that city. Re
member that we guarantee all our work.
aug20 eod4t L W SMITH A CO.
TO THE PUBLIC.
■O —
H. SCHALL & BRO.,
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest stales and best manufacture, and
we are prepared to manufacture all styles of
Custom Work to order. Repairing neatly and
promptly attended to. Also a large stock of
LBATHEHand FINDINGS always on hand.
Hoping to receive a share of the public patron
age we ask all to call, examine and be convinced
that this is the best and cheapest store in the
0 7 H. SCHALL & BRO.
auft6 2m
FOR RENT
A COM FORT ABLE Dwo!ling House on Plum
street between First and Second a streets,
next door above MrsThos Ross, containing sev
en rooms. with out buildings and good well of
water. Possession given 1st of October.
Also Ayres* Hall with two ante rooms, being
the entire floor of third story of Western Ur ion
Telegraph Company. Suitable for any society
or association.
augfiSOd AoHPB. AYRES, Poplar St.
Ice, Ice, Ice.
The usual Sunday hours
MACON ICE FACTORY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MACON. GA.
BANKiOF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND ElCHANtt
Office] Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. Si,
W W WRIGB1Y.
Cashier.
janll pd•
ROLLERGUK
Printers” Boiler
MILE'S ROLLER GUM,
which, for toughness, elacticity and durability,
cannot be exc-dled. We are now using it and
pron unco it THE BEST. Send in your orders
to this office for Rollers or composition. RolU-rs
for the Country Press cast to order in regular
3*4 inch Hand-Press lLould. Where parties
prefer Roller Stocks will bo furnished at CO cents
each.
Have your Rollers packed properly in a box
in which they can be returned, or we will have
to charge for Boxing.
Send in your orders, and we guarantee satis
faction,
CLISBY. JONES * REESE,
augl3 tf Macon, Gs.
I.J.
HEADQUARTERS FOB
CROCKERY WIRE.
mu WARE.
CLASS WARE*
STOVES.
AND MANUFACTURER OF
TIN WARE
THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.
W
SUITS
to
B have received a large selection of
SIMPLES
FALL »i WINTER
SUITS!
and are now ready to take order at astoniahing
WE OFFER TO THE TRADE Ten Car Load
of the finest stock of
Drugs,
Chemicals,
Patent Medicines,
Paints,
Oils,
Varnishes,
and othor Rood which we have beon handling, to
be (ound in the South. Oar stock is new from
the cellar to the laat no yin our establishment.
It waa. bought at LOWER PRICES THAN
ANY OTHER HOUSE NORTH OR SOUTH
COULD COMMAND.
We do not hetitate to say that WE CAN
DUPLICATE THE PRICES OF THH LARG
EST HOUSES IN NSW YORK or elsewhere.
Bend in your orders and we will fill them with
despatch and at satisfactory prices.
HUNT, BANKIN & LAMAR.
anal6 tf
Join R Wbst.
■WEST BROS.
fotitt ftcUrr, Commi&sfoi ttrehuk,
—AGENTS FOR THE—
V. & C. &UAN0.
68 Bay St» - Savannah, 6a.
BAGGING AND TIB8 FOR SALE.
Prompt attention to business and liberal ad
vance on consignments. ang20 daw6m
I C PLANT.
* H PLANT
L CL PLANT &S0N
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON. - - GEORGIA
TRANSACT A BENERAL'.BANKIND BUSINESS.
Stock and Bonds bought and told on mo
miaaioa
LOW PRICES!
Those in need of a 8UIT OF CLOTHBS will
save money by leaving their measure with
Chas. Wachtel & Bro.,
73 Cherry Street.
angle sun wed sat tf
NOTICE.
HAVE sold the stock of goods, etc, in the
store on Cherry street, Macon, Ga, lately
occupied by Samuel T Walker, deceased, to Felix
Corput. Esq aud ask fora continuance of the
patronage of the store for him.
All claims against the estate should be left
with Mr W H Whitehead, who will be found at
the store and who is also authorized to collect
all amounts due the estate of Mr 8 T Walker.
MRS 8 T WALKER. Executrix.
Macon. Ga, August 18th, 1879,
Havirg purchased of Mrs 8 T Walker, execu
trix, the stock of groceries lately owned by her
husband at No 88 0herr> street, I have this day
associated with MrD L Walker, who will here
after conduct the business at the old stand of
8 T Walker, under the firm name of D L Walker
A Co. Respectiully, etc.
FELIX CORPUT.
The undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership under the firm name of D L Walker
A Co, for the purpose of carrying on the retail
grocery busmem in all its brant hes. They will,by
fair dealings,honest weights and close attention
to business, ment the patronage which they so
licit of thei' friends and the public generally.
Respectfully,etc, DL WALKER.
augI9eodSt FELIX CORPUT.
IIV OUR
OLD QUARTERS AGAIN
The slock of the NEW YORK STORE his been
removed from Mulberry Street back to the Old
Stand, which has been magnificently fitted np aud
now presents a new and beautiful appearance. He
can he found on Second Street in Triangular Block
next door to the large Wholesale Establishment,
where we are now prepared to show a magnificent
assortment of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods. Many goods will be sold at less price than
they could be bonght at in New York.
Twenty pieces of Printed Victoria Laws will be
closed out at 6 1-4 cents per yard. Very neat,
small figured designs-
All orders to receive prompt attention must be addressed
to the house.
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.
Iull7«
FALL TRADE
S. T. COLEMAN & CO.
EIR
Drv Goods,
Shoes,
Hats,
Notions.
With, many thanks to our friends and the trade gener
ally for past patronage, we beg to call attention to the fact
that our Stock, the largest we have ever offered, is now
complete, consisting of everything in
Dry Goods, Sboes Hats and Mm
ikely to be called for. Having invested largely in all
lines in the month of May before the advance in prices,
we shall be prepared to offer special inducements in all
COTTON GOODS, JEANS AND SHOES,
and shall be well satisfied to obtain New York prices.
Merchants will do well to make a note of these facts,
as by the advantages we possess in the purchase and hand
ling of Goods we shall be prepared .to offer bargains
startling in the extreme.
S. T. COLEMAN & CO:
N0TIGE.
On or before the first day of October next we will
move our stock of goods to the store recently occupied by
Coleman & Newsom, in Third Street. In the meantime
we will be glad to serve our friends with the best
STEAM ENGINES,
GRIST MILLS,
SAW MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
ETC, ETC
We have the cheapest and best lot of
CHEAP LUMBER.
A LARGE lot second-hand Lumber of all
kinda at the M DixH Works” for $5 per
thousand. Also second-hand Door and Win
dow Frames, Doors, Windows, Blinds, Mantels.
Gates, Columns, etc, at very low fisures.
aug 19 tu th A sun HENDRIX A COX.
Wagons
ever brought to Macon, Send for prices.
A. B. FarqutLar.
I ALFRED JESS0P,
Managers, j ROBT. H SMITH.