Newspaper Page Text
J)TY
FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1879.
« ounty Caurc.
No o%se« were tried in the County
Court yesterday.
the
roiarcd PIC NIC-
A colorei pic-nic took place at
park yerterday. an 1 »a« quite largely at-
ten led. l'h ■ arerage darkey find. more
deligiit in a pic ni’. or an nenreion than
oan"rdinarily h- gotten out of any other
pt v • of «ai>-en:«.
Pretty Work.
At the fetors of Mr. E. D. Irvine there
ia nuite a novel piece of parlor furniture
in tn* r iy of >i at j sorreoQ It id made
of thnre upright leaves of wood attached
by kinoes ani folding inwardly. Each
leaf in o:QiUi;nt**l with a ejone in oil
wry prettily executed and showing
much bkiil on the pari of the artiaL Tno
top of each leaf is further adorned by
wreath* of flowerd in graceful featoone.
It waa executed by an accomplished
young lady o! the city and haa been
much admired.
District >uit>.
l’he value of the land in the Yint-ville
didtriot n greater thin in any other in the
cj.iuiy, rue Golfroy distriot rating next.
There id naw no resident lawyer in
East Maoon.
No lawyer Cadd a local habitation or a
umui! in ilazdird district, and yet it id no 1
a UwlonH locality.
Uatland 1 a lha Iirgeat district in th
connty.
In Rutland di.triot tbo »«(?res&te rale
>if ni lok au.l a itilu i i grertor tUAU In any
otbor Hfoliou of the ounuty.
Km’. M 10 >n 1h next to the largest d
(rict In tbe county.
Arrcaicd.
Last night, about hoif-padt nine o’clock
u disturbance occurred at Stinson's cor
nor. Two darkey* insisted on raising
row with every one who parsed that way,
und made a considerable amount of dis
order.
The police were notified, but when
they arrived the disturber* of the peace
had dis ippearod in an eating house near
by. As soon ad they came out officer*
Cronin and Iiowenthal arrested them
They resisted, however, and the officers
were compelled to lot one of their pris
oners go to secure the other. With th
aid of officers Simpson and Murphy
ho w.is carried to the barracks, followi
by a largo crowd. «
The arreoted darkey is a Brunswick
excursionist. Ha behaved very badly,
and will probably be detained a few days
in this city.
Knlxhta «»r Pythias.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pytbi.uhae been in evasion in Augusta,
The attendance was quite large, eepe
cially from Macon, Savannah and
Atlanta. Tho reception by th
Augusta Knights was very hospitable.
Tho speech ot wvlcomewas made by Mr.
C. II. Cohen, of Augusta, and tho re-
ppon»o by Mr. P. W. Meldrim, of Savan
nab.
The following officers were eleoted for
tho ensuing term:
G. 0.—\V. K. Pearce, Savannah; G. V
C.—E. A. Fits, West Point; G. Prelate—
0. J. Stroberg, Macon; G.M. of Ex.—M
M ll.il, A iga G K. of U. ani S.—S.
C. Roberts, Savannah; G. M. at A.—J,
C. Snecut, Aogusta; G. I. G.—S. C. Lee,
Savannah; G. O. G.—T. J. Carling, Ma
con.
rrion will be held in this
third Tuesday of May
tho
Th
city,
Supreme Ch
B. Wovy.iruiT,
session. Yost
ncellor of the World, D.
w is present during th
:diy the foaming canal
was visited, and the warmest hospitality
extended by the Vigilant Lxlfe of Au
gusts to the visiting brethren.
The
It rid ire,
ng tho Walna*
Wain ui
work of
creek bridge h-.s been actively com*
menced and has been placed in the hands
of Mr. T. Guernsey. Since the work of
repairing commenced, it has been a tear*
tamed that th • defective pier was in a
much worse condition than was at first
enpposod, and a great deal more has to
be done than was then thought necessa
ry-
The work of tearing down the abut
ment w i-> commenced day before yester
day.
The bridge h now supplied by a tem
porary trestle which will relieve the pres**
■are ou the masomy and allow the work
to go ou. la the meantime travel over
the bridge has been diverted and vehicles
uow pass below the bridge and cross the
stream by a ford. It is impossible to say
at what time the repairs will be finished
just uow, bat the contractor is using
all dispatch possible, and it is probable
it will bj again ready for travel by the
time the new crop of cotton begins to
oomc in. It was jast a year ago when
the old bridge b.-gao to give away. It is
of the greatest importance that the work
should be done' promptly, and at the
same time thoronghly. It is not only
patting the ooanty to mnch expense but
is partially blocking one of the im
portant aveunes of trade.
Personal.
Mr. George A. Smith returned to the
oity yesterday from an extended visit to
St. L^nisa^d other points in the West.
Mr. E. S. Barton, of ths MoVilie
o#uiaGeorgian, favored this offioe with a
call yesterday afternoon. He is in the
ci:y in the laterest-s of ais paper. The
merchants of his town are good patrons
of Macon houses, and the trade from
that quarter should be encouraged.
Captain C. K. Pringle, one of the lead
ing merchants of Saaiersville, accom
panied by his daughter. Miss Mattie May
Pringle, who is jast returning from Ca
toosa and North Georgia, was at the
Brown House last evening.
Tax following were among the arrivals
at Brown's Hotel yesterday:
C. M. Clark, Albany, Ga.; James K.
Maaon, Longstrect, Ga.; E. G. Blaoknall,
Durham, N. C.; William HoweUs, Cin-
oinoinati; Colonel G. B. Lockett, Atlan
ta, Ga.; H. Holland, Baltimore; G. L.
MoGongh, Colambos, Ga; Colonel W.
H. Willis, Oglethorpe, Ga.; Colonel EJ.
H. ioks, Jackson, Miss.; A. Hood,
Cnthbert, Ga.
Bev. K. L. Honiker, of Brunswick, who
was last year stationed in Maoon, is in
the city spending a few days.
Mr. Warren Howard, of Everett sta
tion, passed through the city last eve
ning, on his way to Atlanta.
Mr. Woodruff, Supreme Chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias, has returned
from Angus**.
zzzz doit Vail i
To look at those beautiful aamples at
auglO tf WACJttfML A BRO’8.
ft II OUT ON* CORN.
How a Draynsa was Caught Rob
bing His Employer.
For some lime since there ba* been a
considerable amount of dissatisfaction
among the merchants in regard to ehurt
weights in corn and meats, in shipment©
from the West. Complaints have been
made to the railroads, and claims in some
instances, have been allowed and in o her B
denied. Where the fault was could not
be discovered, bat the deficiency has
been,with some of oar merchants, enough
to take off a large proportion, if not th«
entire profits of some of the ebipmec's.
Yeaterday, however, Mr. J. F. Bar-
field, of Poplar street, discovered the
leak, so far as he was concerned, and
took prompt measures to prevent a repe
tition.
He has been a sufferer from constant
stealage for some time past, and has been
on the lookout for developments. Day
before yesterday he received informa
tion tnat something was wrong, and a
hint given a a to the quarter in which h-:
would discover it.
He had been receiving a shipment of
corn from the West. The corn was be
ing drayed from the cars by a colored
man by the name of Lewis Bryan. Som
friends of Mr. Barfield were on tho
watch, and soon discovered that the
drayman, after leaving the depot, instead
of following the street, he turned into
the alley between Pine and Plum streets,
connecting Fourth and Fifth, and there
the thieving was committed. The sacks
of cor* as they come from the car are
invariably full, but in each
dray load there would be a sack
which did not hold out to the average
weight and one corner of each of these
gave evidences of having been recently
tampered with. This operation was dis
covered yesterday. After leaving tho
depottbe drayman was joined by a
confederate who placed these sacks
above the box which is usually carried on
the average Macon dray to be used as a
seat for tbe driver. One oorner of fhe
sack was then ent, and the oorn poured
into tbe box, after which the sack was
tied up. When the dray was opposite
the store of Messrs. Balkoom Sc Shinhol-
ser, on Fourth steet, the confederate left
it, taking with him the box and tbe stolen
corn into the stors and deposited it.
A friend of Mr. Barfield, who was engag
ed in looking into the matter, was in
fte store at the time. He said
that Mr. Barfield had lost a
good deal of corn lately. And
as he knew tbe box belonged to the dray
of Mr. Barfield, he wonld like to look into
This was readily granted, and the
box was fonnd to oontain the missing
oorn. The box was peculiarly construct
ed. It was divided by a partition, and
one compartment of it was covered, ex
cept a small portion through which the
oorn was poured in.
Messrs. Balkoom Sc Shinholser claim
that they were in the habit of purchasing
the shattered corn swept from the depot
from the confederate,Tip Young,who said
he had an arrangement with tbe railroad
authorities, by which he got the sweep
ings of the depot.
Attention was called to the fact that
the corn was freeh and new, when Messrs.
Balkoom Sc Shinholser said they had not
xamined it, bat expressed themselves
willing to hold up the corn until the mat
ter could be invest’gatod.
Mr. Barfield communicated the facta
to Chief of Police Adams, who took ac
tive steps for the arrest of the parties.
Tho drayman was arrested while ou
his dray, by Lieutenant Grace, and taken
to the barracks. With all their dili
gence, however, tho other darkey, Tip
Young, escaped arrest, and has probably
skipped the city. Warrants will be taken
for both, and Mr. Barfield expects to
prosecute tho caso to tbe fullest extent.
Wo nope this will break up the thieving
in this direction.
New Festal Herniations.
The Post-office Department has become
much more liberal in tho regulations
since the repentant rebel, Colonel Key,
has been installed in office. Formerly
any package containing writing of any
kind was subjeot to letter postage. Now,
however,tbe low rate includes many other
articles, which were recently enumerated
in this paper, and the privilege of writ
ing upon tne inside granted to the send
er, provided that what was written was
not in the nature of personal correspond
ence. Tho nature of personal corres.
pondence cannot be ascribed to tho fol
lowing: To the signature of the sender*
or the distinction of his name, his pro
fession, his rank, place of residence, and
date of the dispatch, to a dedication,
or mark of respect offered by the sender;
the figures or signs merely intend
ed to mark a passage or a text in order
to call attention to them; to the prices
added upon the quotations or prices car-
rent of exchange or markets, or in a
book; to printed commercial papers filled
out in writing, circulars, hand-bills, etc.;
to instructions or requests to postmasters
notify the sender in case of the non
delivery of matter, so that he may so nd
postage for its return: lastly, to anno
tations or corrections made upon proofs
printing or musical compositions, and
relating to the text or to the execution of
the work.
A much larger variety of articles may
now be transmitted through mails paying
third class rates of postage, provided
they will not result in injary to the mail
bag or harm the person of any one en
gaged in the postal service when they
conform to the following conditions :
They mast be placed in a bag,box or re
movable envelope, made of paper, cloth
parchment.
Snob bag, box or envelope must again
placed in a box or tube made of metal
some hard wood, with sliding clasp or
screw lid.
In the case of articles liable to break,
the inside box, bag or envelope mast be
surrounded by sawdust, ootton or spongy
substance.
In case of sharp pointed instruments,
the points must be capped or encased so
that they may not, by any means, be li
able to cut through their enclosures, and
where they have blades, such blades must
be bound with wire so that they shall re.
main firmly attacaei to each other.
THE NAVAL CADETSHIP.
An All-day Comsat—Tbe Result not
Decided.
Yesterday at the Academy for the
Blind, ten applicants presented them
selves to compote for the naval cadetship
appointment at Annapolis.
The following young gentlemen
went through the ordeal: Eiward
H. Goatee, of Wilkinson connty, John
C. F*yan, of Bibb county, Harry C. Vil-
lepigue, of Macon, Robert L. Finney, of
Jon— county, Clam P. Stead, of Bibb
county, Wiiiiam A. McGrath, of Macon,
Georg-; M. Barker, of Maoon, John M
Mitchell, of Walton county, Robert Lse
SauJabory, of Macon, John N. Bradeb
of Covington, Newton county.
The examination was commenced nt
half past eight o’clock and some of th
young gentlemen remained until seven
in tne evening. The contest ha3 been
very close and the result is in doubt.
The exam.nations were very rigid, and
were ably condaoted by Professor W. D.
Williams, of the Academy, aud Professor
Brantley of Mercer University. The ap"
plicanta were reqaised to sign a fictition i
n .me to their examination papers
writing their o*va names cou
pled with their fictitious names on
slip of paper and to place it in a sealed
envelope 2nd hand it in also. This plan
renders it impossible for tho Board of
Examiners to know whose papers are be
ing examined until after their decision,
has been made. No papers have yet
been examined and the result will not be
known before Saturday.
The class is an unusually bright ono
though smaller than was expected.
Brevities.
A party took place at the Brewery, on
the edge of the city, last night.
Quite an extensive festival, at which
was congregated some of the best color
ed people of the city, was given by the
colored Presbyterian Church last eve
ning, in the vacant store on the corner
of Tnird and Poplar street, for tho pur
pose of raising money to pay for an or
gan.
Several arrests were made last night
by the police, mostly of oolored parties
from down the Macon and Brunswick
road.
At the Lanier House last evening,
among others, were the following names:
Jeff Lamar, of Su Louis, formerly of
Macon, W. E. Cutliff, Albany; and J.
Encbbanm and family, of Montezuma.
Mr.Euchbanm is jast retiring from a visit
to Europe with his family. His friends
will be pleased to hear of his safe re
turn
The chess players will soon bo few in
the city, and the manipulators of draught
ing become scarce, because of the in«
ooming of the ootton crop.
Mustang ponies have been distributed
over the oity, and many are engaged in
breaking their investments.
NATIONAL 1I0TKL.
ARRIVALS,
CCULD th- 1
er ot this
brought into
taci with the host,
of
•espt
ibl
x*rd Mmmonfe’Liv
er Regulator tu
ifcfir irrettesl safe
.rd an 1 ! friend,
the> would be cor;
rinetxl. We hav-
TK»vtive knowledc*
th&i many faasi le
nt thu country and
not be without i;
under anv circum
stances. In th<
**hol«» history cl
m:dicine no pre
p&ration has eve:
performed such
m» r>v 1 o us cu re*, o r
maintained so wid<
a reputat.on a
Simmons* Lire:
R**4TuIator,or Medi
ci ne^ which is re
cognized as tne
*orId,s remedy for
all diseases* of th<
Liver, etc. Its lon«
continued series
wonderful cures in
all climates ha
made it universall.
known&sa sufrano
reliable lucent to
employ, It acts
speedily and sure
ly, always reliev
ir.tr su?eru.ic, aud
often savin*: life.
The protection it
affords by its tin e
ly use in tbe pre
venlion and curt
of disorders pecu
i.&r to children,
mikes it an invalu
able remedy to bt
kept always 01
hand in e \ erj
heme.
No person cat
afford lo be with
out it. acd thost
who have onct
used it never will
Eminent physi
cians use the Resc
ulator in t b e i 1
practioe, and cler-
t?>meu recommend
it.
It is absolute^
certain in its reme
dial effects, and
wil always cur«
where cures arc
possible. It has nt
equal as a prevent
ive and cure for ali
oiscases of tbe Liv
er Stomach acd
hplein, Alalarou.* JL
Fevers,Bowel Com
plaints. Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression.
Restlessness, Jaut-
dice, N'ausea, hick
Headaches C oli c,
Constipation, Bil
iousness, Yellow
2>
z
IKE
m
a
N
S'
Xi
I
V
E
R
R
E
6
XI
Xa
A
O
R
Hxtract/rom th*
One of the mo^t
dues to ne had
from any source is
'•immenj.* Liver
collator or Medi-
•!!)»*. prepared by
J H Zeilu A Co, of
•Phi'. We
pm our faith upon
:his medicine, ann
f we could per
suade eve-y reader
>f th; Gazette wfco
all he&Hh to
buy it, we would
willicglr voaoa for
tbe benefit each
ru'd receive.
"Will Ccbs Fb
VSR A9I> agv*.—
Tbe undersiuirned
'•as no hesitation
n assert in* that in
ow latitudes, and
•specially in tbos-
mal&rial district
Southern and
Haste: n Geonria,
Via-an a, Missies-
rpi and Florida,
■vh-re chills and
ever are almost
universal in the
fall season, the ju
dicious use of Sun-
.* Liver Begu-
( ator, prepared uy
i H Zeilin A Co, as
a preventive ana
tome to the system,
secure com
parative immunity
r o m weakening
nd dangerous in-
flnencca. A cloud
of witnesses, num
bering the best in
tho land.will attest
the truth of this
remark. The Reg
ulator acts mildly
dpon the bilian
ducts, is free from
mercury, and per-
ectiy harm less.
We should be
pleased to see it oc
cupy a place i
every Souther
nousehold.
H H JONES.
Kditor T Jt M.
Th* State Lead-
•, Des Moines,
Iotca :
1 used a bottle of
four Liver Regula
tor when troubled
enousiy with
Headache caused
oy Constipation, it
produced a favor
able result without
Hindering my regu-
.ar pursuits in bu-
siuess. 1 reaard it
ot as a Fatent
Medicine, but as a
ready prescription
disordered
Liver.
W \V WITMB £
HOUSE FURNISH!!
92
Fever.
Original and genuine manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold hx all Druggists. jvSOtf
W T Vangari, Ft Valley,
W K Shelton, Atlanta.
J T Davis, lUwkinsvilla
O N Kcott, city
T N Burner. Houston co
T S Massenbnrc. city
W S Brantley, Bibb co
RS Burton. McYille,
L R Jeter, city
Nf II Bone, city
W O Faulk. Bullard’s
l* A Dura, Brunwk
J F Greer, city
G W bt urges. Ft Yal
A U Hsnssll and wife. Dick Harris, city
ThoroKsville J W Lathrop. Savh
Dr H T Johnson, city A K Freeman, city
H S Edwards, city P 0 K Pierce,city
II J Land. Bullard’s W O Chariton. Savh
J M McIntosh do L C Niles, Marshall-
J H Clarke, Monree co 8 H Morgan- Perry
RT Smittie, Atlanta ICDyches.Hawkins*
£ G Ferguson*Savh ville
G A Smith, city J Miller.Havkinsville
J O Hardi •, Athens 31 C C*rrowaj, do
OH Weatherbs,Atlanta 3\'rt Stevens. C RR
P Freer and wife. Colum- Mr* M J Msrtin, Ga
bns A T Reid and family,
Baker co.
M NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
SUITS TO ORDER
Cheaper than ever.
COME IAND LOOK AT MY SAMPLES.
GEO. S. OBEAR,
C tLerry street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEE IN
CROCKERY. CRISTA. GLASS WARE. CHANDE
LIERS, HALL LIGHTS. LA UPS, ETC., TABLE
CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, KITCHEN
KNIVES, TIN WARE. AGATE IRON WARE.
JAPANNED TIN WARE- WOODEN
WARE- B ASKETS> WILLOW WARE.
STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
Agent for EXCELSIOR HOT BLAST COOK STOVES. Send in jour orders. C»U »nd e
me. Sn^i.l induremriifi. offered *o M.rrhsnt,. aqglT 6
NEW ADVBBTLM3MBNP8
( WANTED.
E Y two ladies two or three pleassnt roomsi n
the house of some «enteel family,
surest Address MRS Q.R.8.
SELECT SCHOOL.
T HE FALL TERM or my school will open on
Monday. Hid of September, at my residence
on New street, second door above Oak. Terms
from $2 to §l. payable at thi dose of e*ch scho-
lasiic month—four weeks.
sokSS45 Mat JENNIE A LINES.
FOR RENT.
JL on Poplar Street (No 10 at present occupied
; by A B Farquhar). Bach ttore is 80x24 feet and
- the two can be n ade into one store, which, 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 give immediately; to No 10 1st October.
Apply to
J S SCHOFIELD.
juliOtf Schofield’s Iron Works
FORSALE OR LEASE-
acres of land. Most of the place isuadergood
fence. Improvements consist of houses suitable
for laborers There is a small orchard of well
selected fruit trees on the farm. Plenty of timber
and an ftbundan-e of water- Good fishery on the
river. Corn, fodder, cotton seed, etc, can be
bought on the place. Pariial possession will be
given at once if desired For further information
apply on the place or address
aug224t B W LUNDY,Macon.
FOR BENT.
itreet between First and Second streets,
next door above Mrs Thos Ross, containing tev-
en rooms, with out buildings and good well of
water. Possession given 1st of October.
Also Ajres* Hall with two anterooms, being
the entire floor of third story of Western Ur ion
Telegraph Company. Suitable for auy society
or association.
au*6S0d AslIER. AYRES. Poplar St.
Wade Hampton
Patent Flour,
Agency of this celebrated brand controlled by
GEO. T. BO GEES’ SONS.
»ug521t
WANTED.
FOUR, five or six room cottage above
Second street. Address A A,
e21 2t* Lock Box G G.
J H HERTZ.
•XX. K. HINES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I have removed «o one of my brick offices corner
Popl&r acd Second Streets.
X N addition to local business. I will give sped*
attention to rnvs . iiru.-ted to ilo in the
Albany and Southwt at-rn Circuits, and in the
United Mate* Circuit and Bankrupt Courts fer
Georgia
:*l)fclAllfcS5> RUaCES.
Every family using Huston's Flour once will
li.ive no other It is cheap, and without excep
tion the finest in this or any other market. Try
it. augl7 lawlsun tf
A»k your grocer for “RUSTON'S STAN
DARD" Flour. If he dees not keep it have him
to order runic from £ Kuston. at Kvansville,
Lnd. augl7 lawAsun tf
THURSDAY, AUGJST 21ST, 1879,
A Promenade and Concert will be given for ths
benefit o? the Washington Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday School at the store lately occupied by Mr
H T Johnson, co-ner Third and Poplar street
Tlu* Mus e will b -furninhed by the Macon Cor-
net Rand. The Concert will be under tbe su
pervision of Miss Lucy Laney. uugl7
500 Pairs of Ladies’ Button and Laced Shoes at
astoMsbimr Iowprires. Call at the sto-eof
augl7 sun tuAfn St J M MACK.
1,000 Pairs Misses*
Shoes at a sacrifice at
au*:I7 sun luAiri St
A card.
To the Citizens ot Macon :
Mr. Wrye’s statement of tbe shooting
on Wednesday morning is untrue in every
particular. When he haiu-d me I w.is
unarmed. I did not know who he w&e,
and thought it might have been some one
who wanted to rob me. n r hit is a
narrow brimmed one, andeTen if palled
down, would not hide bat very little of my
face. It win impossible for me to dr*w
my coat up, as it is a lijtbt fitting coat, as
any one can see.
I do not think Mr. Wrye had any cause
or right to shoot me, and I will leave the
matter to go before tbe courts.
Ajotont Vamrnacj.
sad Children's Button
J M MACK’S.
uueli tun tuAfri St J M MACK'S.
—o—
“RUaTON’S FLOUR" it » household word
»rd should be i:i th* mouth of every family at
Breakfast, Dinner aud Supper. It rises well and
keepa down the peace. aug'<7 lawAsun tf
STOLEN
From the house of a citizen about two weeks
a pair of young Mocking Birds just begin-
mnetosing They were probably *uld, aud if
anyone has chanced to purchase them *nd
communicate with this office, deacribinc the
birds and furnishing information that will lead
to the detection o! the vendor, they will be
allowed to retain the swett songsters acd re
ceive the thanks of tbo
auglB It OWNER.
MAKE NoVlSTAKE I
And leave your measure for a Suit of Clothes
with
.AUgie tf CHAS WACHTEL A BKO.
—o—
Leaky Roofs repaired and painted with Brew
er’s Rubber Paint.
ulli 2uw6m T J CABLING, Agent.
For making Cake. Pastries, and f jr Rakers use
••HUSTON’S STANDARD** Flour. Exeeils any
known brand in the market Try it once and
you will never use any other il^ur.
auk-17 lawAsun tf
DEI jr P. Me W. H. HOLM£l
DENTISTS.
No f4 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga
T vth extracWd without pain, beautiful sets of
T*-th inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
urns cured.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials an
Instruments. Con-dar.tly on hand a large an
full assortment of Teeth of ai: kinds. Gold of a
kinds. Amalgams of all kinds, Rubbers of a
kinds. marsdAwIy
—o—
Buvthe Mellrood.ta ,
a the city, at 8AM
mar2u if
IF YOD
Want really fine, beautiful and permanent Den*
tal Work, either on the natur*l T„t h or by sup
plying their place with Artificial : r * s. be certain
to consult Dr Ford, who, from • -d after this
date, will be found constantly a; bis office, Ni
2 Second Street, from S o’clock < m, to 6o’clock
m. a*rr27 gnnAwed Sm
A CAKD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decav.loasof manhood, etc, i will send » recine
that will cure you. PREE OP CHARGE. Thi
great remedv was discovered by a missionary i
South America. Send a self-aidress^d snveop
York.
FOR RENT.
^ SIX-ROOM COTTAGE on Pino street be
tween Second and Third. Possession given 1st
October. Apply to
aug!5 tf W H WHITEHEAD.
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR 6IRLS
197 A199 N Charles St, Baltimore. Md.
Mrs W M CARY, Mas GBN JNO PEGRAM
Established 1S42.
Frkxch the Language op the School.
aug5 eodlra
Mount de sales Academy,
FOB YOUNG LADIES,
MACON, GEORGIA
Terms per Session for Board and Tuition S75
Next Session commences September 25ih.
For Circular and particulars address
SAMPLES I
For Fail and Winb
auglO su tu tkw t
SAMPLESII
8uit« iu>t received at
WACHTEL a BRO S,
73 Cherry Street.
WAITED.
A good Moulder Address
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.
auffS eodSt Col'»mrm*. Ga.
Notice to tin Public.
rpfiE public
hereby notified not to g.ve
rife. Lula Knight, on m> ac
count, a?i she hms desert<-d mv b-d and b-isru and
1 wiil not pay or be responsible for any buU made
by her. Shci»unai
ed to procure anyth:
i !xed for the reaaun s>tat-
COFFINS
COFFIN FIXTURES
tew goods and are prepared to fill order*
with the greatest dispatch, and always give them
our personal attention.
Beichert & Clay.
Mi Yort ffeetiy fleralfl.
ONE DOXXA.R A TEAR.
The circulation of this popular newspaper h»9
more than trebled during the past year. It
contains all the leading news contained in the
Daily Herald, and is arranged in handy de
partments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
the globe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the telegraphic dispatches of the week
from all parts of the Union. This feature alone
makes the
WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is
the cheapest, Every week is given a faithful re
port of
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing complete and cjmprehen9ive dis
patches from Washington, including full reports
of the speeches of eminent politicians ou the
questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the Weekly Herald gives tho latest as well
as the moit practical suggestions and discov
eries relating to the 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 tho head of
THE HOME,
giving recipes lor 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 test-d by experts before publication.
Letters from our Paris and London correspond
ents on the very Ihtest fashions. The home do
E artment of the Weekly Herald will save the
oasewifo more ttan one hundred times the price
of the paper The interests of
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything relating to me-
chanicsand labor saving is carefully recorded.
There is a page devoted to all the latest phases
of thd business markets, crops, merchandise, etc.
A valuable feature is found in the specially re
ported prices and conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Snorting news at home and abroad, together
with a story every week, a sermon by some emi
nent divine, literary, musical, dramatic, per
sonal and s^a notes. There is no paper In the
world which contains so much news matter every
week as the WEEKLY Herald, which is sent
postage free for one dollar. You can subscribe
at any time.
Tie Jlew Fork Ilerild in tom klJ $1 a Tear
Address
NEW YORK HERALD,
aug21 lw Broad wav and Ann St. N V.
Ice, Ice, Ice.
O UR Mulberry Street Depot is now open for
the sjason. where Ice can be procured m
any desirea quantity. The usual Sunday honrs
will be observed.
ma MACON ICE FACTORY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MAOON, GA.
BANKiOF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EICHANM
Office! Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. Ui<
w w wriglht.
Cashier,
janll pfi
W. C. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law,
SANI'EBSVILLE, - ■ GEORGIA
For Rent
rty for Bent. Possession given Oct 1st:
SIX ROOM DWELLING comer New and
Poplar streets.
SIX ROOM DWELLING Poplar near Ne*
street.
FOUR ROOM DWELLING New street be
twe^n Walnut and Mulber-y streets.
TWO SIX BOOM DWELLINGS Madison
street near Washington ATenne.
SIX BOOM DWELLING Oranee street near
Ge r>ria avenue, opposite Gen Holt’s.
SEVEN BOOM DWELLING Bond near New
street.
POUR ROOM DWELLING Orange street
near Georgia Avenue.
FIVE BOOM DWELLING Walnut comer
Fourth street.
SIX ROOM DWELLING Fourth street be
tween Walnut and Wnarf streets.
FIVE ROOM DWELLING Fourth street be-
reen Cherrv and Muloerry streets.
FIVE ROOM DWELLING First street be
tween Poplar and P.um streets.
wo desirable Stores, Nos 67 and (9 Cherry
street.
Ihe Well located Storehouse 84 Mulberry
streer.
Apply to TURPIN A OGDEN.
aug!7 St Beal Estate a Insurance Agents.
I C PLANT.
H H PLANT
1.0. PLANT & SON
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
TRANSACT A 8EIERAL BANKIN8 BUSINESS,
A Card.
—TO—
Owners of Pianos aid Organs.
TO THE PUBLIC.
H. SCHALL & BRO.,
H AVE opened their store, N<s7I Cherry
Street, next door to Chas Wachtel A Bro,
with an entire new stock of
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 cf
LEATHER and 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
H. SCHALL & BRO.
aug6Sm
ROLLERGUM
Printers’ Rollers
now having manufactured in our office, by Mr W
8 D Wikle,
WIILE’S ROLLER GEM,
which, for toughness, elacticity and durability,
cannot be excelled. Wo are now using it and
promunce it THE BEST, bend in your orders
to this office for Rollers or composition. Rollers
for the Country Press cast to order in regular
$i4 inch Hand-Press nould. Where parties
prefer Roller Stocks will be furnished at 50 cents
each.
Have your Boilers packed properly in a box
in which they can bo returned, or we will have
to charge for Boxing.
Send in your orders, and we guarantee satis
faction.
auglfi tf
i.j.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
crockbm \nm.
(HIM WIRE.
glass mm
STOYES,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
TIN WARE
THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.
SUITS
to
r.
w
E have received a large selection of
SAMPLES
FALL and WINTER
SUITS!
ucd ire now mdj to t.ko order mt astonishing
WE OFFER TO THE TRADE Tea Car Load
of the finest stock of
Drugs,
Chemicals,
Patent Medicines,
Paints,
Oils,
Varnishes
and other good which we have been handling, to
be found in the South. Our stock is new from
the cellar to the last sto y in our establishment.
It was bought at LOWER PRICES THAN
ANY OTHER HOUSE NORTH OB SOUTH
COULD COMMAND.
We do not hesitate to say that WE CAN
DUPLICATE THE PRICBS OF THE LARG
EST HOUSES IN NEW YORK or elsewhere,
Send in your orders and we will fill them with
despatch and at satisfactory prices.
HUNT, BANHIN & LAMAR.
auirlft tf
XIV OUR
OLD QUARTERS AGAIN!
-
The slock of Ihe NEW YORK STORE has been
removed from Mulberry Street back to the Old
Stand, which has been magnificently fitted up and
now presents a new and beautiful appearance. We
can be found on Second Street m 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 r’aucy Dry
Goods. Many goods will be sold at less price tiuu
they could be bought at in New York.
Twenty pieces of Printed Viet rial aws w ill be
closed out at 6 1-4 cents per yard. Very neat,
small fignred designs-
All orders to receive prompt attention must be addressed
to the house.
a WAXELBAUM & BRO.
FALL TRAD:
S. T. COLEMAI & C0„
J o
K
Drv Goods,
Shoes,
Hats,
Notion
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, Sloes Hats and Notions
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
Jab G Wait.
"WEST BROS
Ctttei Victor?, Conoiuioi Icrchaito,
—AGENTS FOR THE—
W. & G. GUANO.
68 Bay St. - Savannah, Ga.
o
WNBBS .f Piano* and Organs which reed
or repair* will find it vastly to
t to liimve their orders with us in-
st«-id of mvingthe work to irrespons'ole tramps
woing over the country. We have secured the
rervices of Professor M L Muncer, of Atlanta,
who can show the best testimonials from the
leadinc dtixens and dealers of that city. Re-
member that we guarantee all our work,
augtu ocicAt L W SMITH A CO.
LOW PRICES!
Those in need of a SUIT OP CLOTHES will
save money by leaving their measure with
Chas. Wachtel & Bro.,
73 Cherry Street.
tin wd tf
BAGGING AND TIES FOB SALE.
Prompt attention to business and liberal ad
ance on consignment*. aug20d&w6m
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the speedy Cure of beminal Weakress, Loss
of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in
discretion or excess. Any Druggisthas the in
gredients, Address _
DAVIDSON A CO.
jnl deodAw ly 78 Ms—n 88, Mew York,
NOTICE.
I HAVE sold the stock of coods, etc, in the
store on Cherry street, Macon. Ga, lately
occupied by Samuel T Walker, deceased, to Felix
Corput. Esq and ask for a continuance of the
patronage of the store for him.
All claims acainst the estate should be left
with Mr W H Whitehead, who will be found nt
the store and who is also authon zed to collect
all amounts due the estate of Mr 8 T Walker.
MBS 8 T WALKER. Executrix.
Macon, Ga, August ISth, 1673,
Havirg purchased of Mrs S T Walker, execu
trix, the stock of groceries lately owned by her
husband at No 88 Cherry street, I have this day
associated with Mr D L Walker, who wil; here
after conduct the business at the old stand of
8 T Walker, under the firm name of D L Walker
A Co. Respect.ully, etc,
FELIX CORPUT.
The undersigned have this day formed a co-
partnershi > under the firm name of D L Walker
a Co, for ihe purpose of carrying on the retail
vrocery business in all its branches Thev will.by
fair dealings,honest weights and clo-o attention
to business, merit the patronage which they so
licit of their friends aud the public generally.
Respectfully,etc, DL WALKER.
augl9eodSt FBLIX CORPUT.
COTTON GOODS, JEANS AND SHI
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:
NOTICE,
CHEAP LUMBER.
A LARGE lot second hand Lumber of all
kirds at the ‘‘Dixie Works’* for $5 per
thousand. Also second-hand Door and Win
dow Frames, Doors. Windows, Blinds, Mantels,
Gates. Columns.etc, at very low fisurea.
aug 19 tu th A sun HENDRIX A COX,
On or before the first day of October next we will
move our stock of goods to the store recentlv 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
Farm Wagons
ever brought to Macon. Send for prices.
A. B. Farquliar-
JISSOP & 11TB. Managers. ^ObTh S