Newspaper Page Text
HK H1TY.
SATTHDaY. SEP1EMBEK 13. 1879
A H«w fiarlia
la addition lo the otuer attraction* to
be addtid to the Lanier House, Mr. Dab
is bavin# arranged m toe rear of tbe
store no« occupied by LoL’« Barber Saop,
a ne* garden, where refreshment* will
be eervei. Jt has been laid out in fancy
style, and will make a nice re-uft.
Dentil in Dunned.
The dea h of Her. Rich trl F. Caiae, of
Ihe Uui.iui dmriot, reac .ed the city
yesteruaj. li di« i on J uaiaday night
abjoi 11 o’clock, after a noort nines*,
lie was o&e of toe beet known men in the
ooaiit>, and had one ; b:ca tax oolleo.or
of this ejauty.
Lift Mia Hast*.
Yesterday ino ning aa one of tbe
earner- of this paper was making
hii* diurnal rounds, in the gray dawn.di*.
covered a pair ot boota lyiDg by tbe fence
of HiQdWaagcr'x garden n*ir Tatoall
hquare, evidently left by some gentleman
wuj tiai .4 pri >t eagagemeat which
claiuud bia immediaU mention. 1 u«j
u,( i. nco *a toe owner left them on
gu.»:d while he w» nt on rome predatory
axpi 0‘Uoh on lb.* pn-miaea ulj wae fright
i-n. a i ll milium boute. lbe owner can
Ca.. und get them at this cilice.
nr. Kune
■dr. Rescue hp«-1*.
oily, an 1 wel’ knowi
ha* L»eeO appoints
H jQ*e of itepre
■ pear.
at t
Uk t
puc
Coll;
formerly of Lhl<
all over tho ctate
tally clerk of Ibt
iV’a at Washington
ll)o Irt.t
Tie Mutilated Dab* Bonds.
Recently quite a number of the Qeor*
gia four per cent. bonds which have
b*»«-a circulating in this city have been
fonod to have the oonpona payable oa
the 1st cf January next dipped off. This
of course takes away a portion of the
value of the bond. They are then pass
ed out on the public for five dollars. The
clipper preserves the coupons until
time for the payment of thi interest and
the remainder of the curtailed bond is
sent oat on its travels as soon as opportu
nity presents. It is a little singolsr tbit
every one of these bonds thus mutilated
which have bsen found come from the
city of Hewkinaville.
We do not mean to make any whole
sale charge on oar flourishing little sister
town, bat evide&tly some one tuere has
been using his »cisfors rather freely on
the little bonds, and making a premature
oartailment of tneir fair proportions.
From tae Hawkinaville Dispatch we learn
that the fact of the boai clipping haB
been noticed there also by the following
taken from its oolamns:
Daring the past three or four days we
have nmeed several of tbs new Georgia
Stale bjais circulating aroaod minus ih
fiist interest ooopoo. In tbia condition
taeae bonds are not very current, in fact
tney are lessened in v\lae ja^t twenty
cents.
Tnisis wrong and wo hope tho knight
of the nimble shears will be diioovered
and exposed. He is a souroa of annoy-
nLce to roed* of oar bank officers, and
tney iuggest that Home Legislative enaot-
in »nt looking to the paai .hnaent of each
offenders woall not oo inappropriate.
R.
dollars, i
It req-ii
a occup>ed at u
jrerts by Golm«*l
iAj. Ino office
i-Ary of ! WcuLj-hvd han-
l* a oUca of redponaibil
» uj »:i of ohar head and
quickness, i n* duties, of the pjsit.on
are, howr/ir. not urdaons. No
work n i' quired, and lie duties of the
olrrk co.no to i»u o.: t *t ibe idjoarnui-ni
of in-day’s ot in House. It ie
rt-gar-di d •»* tne m »nt de iirtbla position
A t in j clerical dc-»k of the Hoaso of Rood
rtiiiat.vcH. Ho H to be fongrutnittlo-
■ 01 securing the p-.h tioD.
Sliigiiisr l*r«ienmuf nf •
iu a gen l«m in from Ltursni conn
t? w learned, yoa. rliy, ot a singular
» .roums:au>:a C milooled witn tbe death of
Mr. M. J. (Juytoti, of that county, which
Occurred ou Sunday evening, the 31st day
Of August. Some six weeks before hi*
dr i ll he l j^k a fancy that he would die
before September 1st, aud bo thoroughly
di l u poise*" his inind that he came to
1 ■> >k upon nn approsotiing dissolution
be tore that time as a certainty. For the
lust ten days of his life he enquired daily
of the day of the month. Oa Sunday,
the last day of August, he counted the
hour* remaining. About two hoars be
fore hij (1 ta'.h he enquired miuntely as
to the hour of ln<- day. La.er he asked
again, and was told ii was 5 o'clock. He
whi-pared something about sunset, and
died witu the words on his lips. Mr.
Guyton hud a sinter who died some years
ago un ler similar circumstances, having
a preseutiuienlas to the lime of her death.
Work at tae Cemetery.
The c itmitery premnle now tbe best
appearance that it has for years. For
the pant two weeks Mr. J. J. Olay, the
efficient city nexton, has had twenty
baud:* at work, at hi.i own expense, clear
ing uwuy the debris from many of the
side walks and avenaes which has been
acvuuiQlitliug and been undisturbed tor
years. A short lime siuoe oomplaiut was
made to hiui by the ladies who frequent
ly viait I he cemetery that the overgrown
state of these walks prevented easy access
to tnoir iota, and he immediately went to
w <ix icmoving ibe canse of complaint.
Thu result has been aa luimeoos improve
ment. Nuuberless oar: loads of trash and
rubbish have been taken up and nsed to
till incipicn' gullies and washes.
Too work has been thoroughly done,
an i Mr. Clay deserves the thanks of the
< .umuuity for the care he has taken of
tho city of tno dead. No oemeter/ ij.
the State is more beautiful thin Ryej
liiti, and it should no the pride of our
mtixjns to sue that it is well kept. For
years, however, it i\x\ oeen neglected,
naul Alr. CUy was »•! tel o the office
ho now colds. I£o has accomplished a
groat deal siujo hii election. A new
fence has beeii placed around .Qo entire
groundr, tho groundi themse ves have
been eal rged, and tho interior work ac
complished ea:ii:uo.> the beauty of tbe
romautic and venerated spot.
Brevities.
Sooi! times they do things in Saiannah
just like they a!o in Mscou. The “suspec
ted thief* must have carnei his hinis
in t - pookeL*. I’ne Savannah lUcordsr
wj*:
Bill Somer*. i sut.pej.ei taief, a as or-
d-red to h.A.t *-»t mgiu by officer on
THr Fund far tbe flrpkiaas.
1 he plan suggested for having a epeclil
contribution and exhibit from eaoh coan-
:y in tbe S’*Le at the Fair, all *x> be con-
* olidated nrd sold, and the prooeeds in
vested for tue becefl: of the Ho 3d or
phans, meets with commendation and
approval everywhere. Tae plan is a
very excellent one, and will enable each
oDooty to mike a distinctive contriba-
ioo, whicn wnl nbow tnat Georgia feels
lor tbe orphaned children of one of her
moat gallant defeud era.
Tne expression of eubstaotial pympa-
thy coining in tbid way will bo the truest
exponent of the feelings of tbe people
jf tbe State that can be made. We hope
the press of the State will advocate the
idea, and that correspondence will
be opened at once with the authorities
ot the Fair. It is probable Bibb county
will contribute three bab s to the com
mon cause, one each from three of her
du-triote, and pcnsibly one bale from every
district in the county.
The bale of sheeting bo generoatdy do
nated by the Bibb Mauufaoturing Com
pany, is to be re fil ed off at once. Tho
1st. has been prepared, and is now ready
at the office of Captain Carnes, on Third
straet. All who ever do so should go
aronnd and take chanoes, and thereby
contribute to tha fund. The bale, in
this way, will bring m quite a sum to
the fund.
Postal Matters.
Postal cards spoiled in printing oroth
i.rwise, which bavo never been used, will
be redeemed at any post office in stamps
stamped envelopes, or new postal cards*
at the rate of four cents for every five
card.-*, in whatever quantities presented
Under the old law, postal cards spoiled
could not be redeemed.
Proprietors of hotels, officers of clubs
etc., should not hold unclaimed letters
longer than ten days, except at the re
quest of the person addressed.
t4 L'hey should be returned to the post"
office as aeon as it is evident that they
will not be claimed.
Samples of merchandise are fourth-daea
matter, subject to postage at the rate of
one cent for each ounoe or fraction there
of, when wrapped so at to admit examina
tion. Such samples may have tickets e r
tags applied with name, width goods,
etc., printed thereon, without subjecting
the packages to any higher rate of post
age.
1'hii is qaite an important change and
one that will be of great advantage to
oar dry goods business men, with whom
the plan of sending oat samples of goods
nave become popular.
B»v
II j
ed
lUti . liijr r firrd :
do SO,
but
to escape und t tbe LlutT.
itiugbolib.au oath* eubarbs will
toon bjvvu-.o » favorite amusement with
tue young marksm. a of tno city.
I v Shvai. . ih Sncs ears: “Oar m;h-
•Ar» e .u/.rnei are making prepare;;on?-
f r toe Ceauumai, mi tne d.tTcrja:
u a mes are oociu led n< arly every
.’o.tofi receipts are looking np laily,
•id will soon reach tne average of la^t
year.
Th Jewidti hoiid-ys commence n
n^xt Wednesday.
S.iV.*on *h has been hav.ng cock tignis
in Yamacraw receniiy. The ec.rvice j
were cocMderably disturbed, and finally
br.-ken up by tne cry of police, although
ta-» cop.i faded to appear.
Some fine musio may be expected at
the First Baptist Onaron to-morrow.
A number of the Mitchell Guards will
aiwnd the Jaspsr Centennial in Savannah
in uniform.
A lively dust whirlwind was to be seen
at the corner of Second and Cherry streets
yesterday. It lasted some tune and wa*
quite interesting in its evolutions.
Tne John Templeton Star Alliance •
drifting M-oon-wari on Pinafore, an 1
will present auinng other things **Tce
Death of Napoleon; or Scenes from Zulu
land.” It is said Templeton now engi
neers a troupe of twenty-seven. It is
well.
Tne Northern visitor will soon be pass
ing through for the balmy realm of
Florida.
The harper and oornetist of Kessler’s
band enlivened the Lanier Hoove with
music last evening-
Testerday evening at the Hall of the
Hebrew Young Men’s Literary Aeeocia-
t on a good audieooe assembled to listen
to the reading of servioci by Rev. Mr
Tauber Ail wers highly pleaded wr h
tbe manner in wbioh be acquitted him
self, and a decidedly good impramioc
Harbecu* and B«af ftbootinw,
A good crowd yesterday assembled at
tbe greve near the old Napl -r residence,
and engaged in the beet sbo tiug, whioh
took plaoe there. Tne 8'iootiag did not
begin until eleven o’olook, aud was con
tinued until qnite far in tbe afternoon.
The shooting developed the fact that
there were qaite a namber of good marks
men among those present. The first
priz» pat np was a beef. Too soore re
paired in the first choice for Major A, B.
R M
Mr. Jams* Liney won the second and
third choices and Judge J. A. McManus
the fourth.
A birbeoaed pig wi? next shot for, the
prooeeds being devoted to the Hood fund.
Mr. Liner vu agiia the victor, win-
aing by hie good marksmanship, on .--half
of tbe pig. The other half was awarded
Vo Ju igc McManus and Colonel J. W.
Adderhold,
A carcass and a quarter which remained
from dinner was disposed of m a similar
aianner, the first choic.' being wen by
Judge E E Brown, the second by Major
A. B. Ross, and the third by Mr. Ltnej.
Daring the spor» an mtormiaaion was
taken, to discuss one of the most bona
ifal of barbecued dicn-'rs, served by
Mr. Lumsd?n, at tbe Napier Mansion.
All enjoyed the occasion decidedly.
■ arriaxe in Atlanta.
Tne friends of Mr. Walter Taylor,
throughout the S‘a*e, will coogrataht-:*
him on aia marriage to oie of the tn-H
accomplish a 1 yon: Wdin o* Atlanta.
Toe event took plane it the Firs: Pres-
bytenaa Cnarch, Wedneaiay evening •
W»* Sad the fallow ng In the Atlanta Dia-
paich:
' minutes after seven o’clock^
Professor Guilford at the organ, and Pro-
ft-sjor Shelton with his sweet-toned cor-
b-gan playing a beautifal march,
aoi th- attendants marched slowly in
from toe two doors, in toe following or-
a-r: Mr. A J. Bmith and Miss Leila
Lowry; Mr. J. W. Rankin and Miss
B.-ncne Rood—then came the bride and
room, Mr. Waiter A. Taylor and Miss
A’, ce May Lowry, followed by the other
attendinta, Mr. Herb *r: B Brown and
Mies Jennie Hammond; Mr. Willie
R-igan and M s- 1 Kiltie Peters.
Riv. J. U. Martin tnen aro^e and per
form.i the Ceremony, pronouncing the
hi^h c ntracting parties husband and
wife; after wnica an impr**^ive prayer
was offered by R j v. H. H. Parks.
4tic jour grocer 'or Raston’s Flour, It it
wimjut doubt, tLe be»t sold in the market,
k ana wed if.
persoual.
Mayor Huff return?! to the city last
evening from Atlanta where his family
will sp»nd a soort tim i before returning
to Macon.
The friends of Mr. J. T. Jossey a well
known and popular’.business man of this
city will regret to learn that he is criti
cally ill at his residence on Second street.
Mr. Thomas B. Blackshear has re
tained from a trip to New York and
other northern citiep.
Colonel Simon W. Hitch, ot Blacfc-
ahear, Solicitor General of the Brunswick
Circuit, was in tbe cry yesterday.
Captain John L. Day. of the steamer
Clyde, which plows the water ot the Oc-
mulgeo below Hawkiasville, was in Ma
con yesterday.
Dr. J. R. Cook and wife, of Marshall
ville, were at the National Hotel last
evening.
Dr. G. D. Conch and family, of Baker
oonuty, were at the National Hotel yes
terday.
Mr. J. H. Hodge*, of the Irwin'on
Southerner and Appeal, was in the city
yesterday looking after the interest of
his paper.
Miss Bacon, of Ma on, the charming
daughter ot Speaker Bacon, is one of the
lies among tno vi-*« om to tne State
Capital.—-Augusta Evening News.
CapL C. T. Locke, Deoatnr, Ga; J. S #
Allidon, Baltimore, Md.; W. F. Jones,
Albany, Ga.; A. L. Howes, Newton, Ga ;
Geo. G. Coffin, New York; Capt. Jno. L.
Day, Lumber City, Ga, J. R. Richards,
Baltimore, Maryland; J. F. Tick, New
York; J. L. Sweat. Ga.; Jj. J. Mjeie,
Savannah, were among those registered
at Brown’s Hotel yesterday.
Mr. P. D. Mallory, Superintend ant of
Southern News Company, is in tbe city
stopping at the National Hotel.
Tne Evening News, of Augusta, speaks
as follows of Professor J. T. Derry, who
has just arrived in Macon, and will
ohortly assume tbe duties of the chair of
Ancient and Modern Languages in the
Wesleyan Female College:
Prof. Derry left this morning with his
family for Mu con to entor on his new du
ties, as Professor of Anoient and Modern
Languages in Wesleyan Female Col
lege.
The call lo this ohair and the accept*
•mce of r i responsibilities are recipro-
oahy complimentary to the college and
Professor Derry.
The Wec-leyAu is not only known as one
of tbe fineit an! best equipped colleges
Soq' \ bat is famous as tbe oldest female
oolltgein the world. Professor Derry
ill bring to ' iu di&oharge of his high
daties a knowledge of botn anoient and
modern languages, and a ohoioa, spark
ling and in' nsely interesting fond of
c *%-no information seldom found in one
mind. He is a!-o a historian of note,
t Tjj the anthor of several meritorioas
works used in oar schools, and as books
of reference, and added to their qaalitica*
ion his c mprebensive knowledge of
general seb d mmagemeot, all tuakehim
a nj it valuable acquisition to the already
ti e corps of Professors at the We&let
Fa q tie College. Tne prestige that he
will gun from occupying a ohair at this
m< itution will place him among the
leading Profe-wors o? ltognige in the
country, while he himself will do much
to raise the e audard of laid great col
lege.
As a man, Mr. Derry was very popular
in Augusta. As a teacher and as a Chris
tian gentleman, his qualities shine con
spicaons.
Mr. Dorry has been connect d since he
gi dnoted from Emory College, with tho
location of the youth of Augusta, and
since i's formation as a church, he has
been ono of the leading members in St
Jamc Methodist Courcn. All his friends
express regret at his departure, and the
lc i of his highly esteemed family from
the church and cociel circle, and a large
number were at the depot this morning
to say farewell.
Usxa Bill.—c ur coitmenoe^i^r.: exercive*
OTer. I n«v- / eoefred WJ d! numi. v:;d am
i.ov ready to enter with into the pleasure
el ray vonetj, A Wired becotuirirly in » pure
white robe, such a* an ancel mi<ht l^reto wear.
] took a prominent tart :r. tn- musical exerci-es
ia the evening. A’tbou*h I hal contracted a
•ever- cold a few da' * before. 1 wss enabled by
tae use of Coussens’ fioiK.y of Tar, the be»»t reme
dy in the world for ooa<hs, colds, and all diseases
of th-throat and !unrt to &m.f *o well that 1
comole^ij enrj.ptured a larej audience. Tell
Unc > Jo.it. th ihe u>e of thi»t invaluable com-
j»jur.d, iloutanik Honey of Tar. will cure his
couch. It is only 50 cents a bnt.e. and can be
bcuabt at Roland B Hall's Druj Store.
Tours in haste
mav7 tf Ami.
oitaer are you round V w.d John Moore
as he *V»d in the door-way of his establishment
ana saw his o d friend >»m Rogers walking
post. Tae lati-r, witn sunsen e^esand
)*U.d visaierbearing evidences e: disease, hast
ened to reply, **1 ha.e l^nc s i Terei a l the hor
rors arising :rom aa in set;ve liver, and am co
ma to toe o h>» of lor S ow to sees relier.” “Do
i:o such th:n<,” said i is friend, “when you can
buy a bottle of t*ortali o. or Tabler’s Liver
Ke^ulator, for only 5ocen T s. and be permanent-'
ly relieved, it wnl cure Uysp-jsta, Heartburn,
hour Stomach. Sick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liv.’r. ’ ♦jt i.%!e oy K»> «nd B H*-.!!
Drnxxist. mayl
BDMIKESS rUM lCES-
bb~e7s. perry,
So lone aud favorably known with the old
firms of Mfs-r* W A Hopson A <’o. and (' P
Roberts A Co, is now connected with the New
Y'orkStore He will b- pleased toieehis old
friends aa well as others at his new place of busi
ness. sepll lw
LOOK-OUT
lo'tbo handsomest and largest assortment of
Fashionable Millinery at the
vrp7 sun tu .. DOLLAR STORE.
RECEJVIN8
Novelties of all kinds generally kept in a first-*
class fancy Goods Estaulishment.at the
oep7sun tu fri DO! LAR STORE.
—■ o—
The best Corset for CO cents at tbe
sep7 snn tu fn DOLLAR STORE.
REMOVAL.
The stock of the Surprise 8to*e will be remov
ed on or about October 1st to 83 Cherry street.
sep7 sun tufri L NEWMAN
CLOTHI IS I CLO THINS I!
I have now open and ready th i largest and
beat assorted sto-k of Clothing for men and boy s’
w*-ar ever exhit ^ol iu Macon. lean lit them,
f*t. tall or short mtnin any style and price suit
dts:rcd My$10and $14 Business Suitscannot
be equalled oy any houso in the South. Young
men desiring Business Saits would consult their
interest by inspecting my stock
Very respectfully, GUS NUSSBAXJM,
Corner Third and Cherry streets, Macon, Ga,
sep7 suntu thrSt
—o—
White and Red Onion Sets at
sepitf BbLU DRUG STORE.
DOH'TfAIL I
To look at those be* itiful : a imole3 at
auglUtf WaOHi'BL A BRO'S.
HUE No"MISTAKE I
And leave your measure for a Sait of Clothes
nth
augietf CHA9 WACHTEL ± BRO.
■ ■O—
Leaky Roo f s repaired and paiuted with Brew-
•’s Hub her Paint.
ulll 2taw6m T J CARLING, Agent.
6 Room Dwelling, Orange street, opposite General Holt’s.
6 “ “ Madison street, near Washington Ayenue.
5 “ “ First street, in rear of City Hall.
6 “ “ Fourth street, corner Wharf.
V “ “ Bond street.
4 " “ Orange street, near Georgia Avenue.
7 “ “ Cherry, near Fourth.
8 “ “ Fourtn street, near Cherry.
Store No. S4, Mulberry street, opposite Lanier House.
Store No. 63, Mulberry street, below Lanier House.
Apply to TUBP1N & OGDEN,
angSISt REAL ESTATE AND IXSURANCB AGKN'TS.
BEN. C. SMITH.
J. S. IVERSON.
Tire Alarm.
Yesterday, about 12 o’clock, a consid
erable amount of commotion was occa
sioned m the city by the ringing of the
fire bells. The cause of the alarm w»-
soon discovered to be on New street, and
m that direction the crowd passed, fol
lowing the steamers and hose reels, which
were out promptly. The canse of the
alarm was tae firiog of the roof of a two
story frame residence on New street,
near the intersection of Cotton Avenue
and Pinm street. The fiimee were dis
covered by some one in the
yard, creeping slowly over a spot in
the shingles, in the rear roof
of the housj. A ladder was placed in
position and Mr. Willie Gibson mounted
to the roof, at*! with several backets of
water almost pat out the fire before the
arrival of the steamers. No. 2, however
took position at the Pine and New stre#
cistern, and completed the work of ex
tinguishing the flames. The other en
gines were stopped from doing any
work by the Chief. The house which
belongs to Mr. Johnathan Collins estate,
and occupied by Mr. James Hogan an!
Mrs. Howlani, wae very slightly injured,
a place about four feet square being
burned. Tne origin was a spark from
tho chimney wbioh took fire and was
burning out.
At tile sinagogtie.
The services at the synigngaa la •
evening were conduced by Mr. Morris
and were listened to with good attention
The mesic Wri very fine.
Why not buy flour that never fails to make
now'while bread P Huston's Standard Flour
NATIONAL HOTEL.
ARRIVALS .
Geo Thomas. Atlanta L O Rvau, Ga
HWK ».ford. Penn C R Cr .wford. Mil-
J W Mo-ie Ga ledgeriile
B F Mas n. M.-dae J A Calloway, Ga
D B Curry, Ga V - Davis. G*
ti J Tat: ley, Dublin E T Miller. AUsTiAt*
J P Flanders and wife A B Howard. >’ 0
Guy AS Boykin. Bolinbroke
J Jarrv’.t. BoHnbroke HSBcw*ris. ily
J H HovicrS. irw.ntou S E Jone4i, Ga
SDSha to:’. Ga J H Ha l, Ga
H K Keen, Ga H G Wcod.Ga
J ^ T> .le. Vienna DH Wilmot, Cairo
F D Wimberly. Ga W P Mo:.ei*.n, N Y
W H White Atlanta S N Towns.-y, Atlanta
J P Land, Ga H Gwyn. Mt Airy
Dr J R Cook and wife, F T Snead. Oglethorpe
Marsballville llrsMMKrovn city
Geo C Price, city Dr G D Couch wife »
Mrs A B Couch, Ga serv't. Biker C o
N K Maaaey, Mo: tezuma.
List ot Advercisea betters
Rema.nirw in *.b-» Po^t Offl ■« at VI von. Bibb
GtO'tr.a Septrmoer IS, lsTtf. If not called for in
thirtv ca*§ they will oe sent to the Dead Lette
Office:
A. ..Mrs Adelina Andrews.
B. ..Ri htrd barron, Mi»« K«:ie Barrett, J
Bat.k"?. K L Brarco, Mis* Emma Buckner.
Cornelius Borumon, ume Barne*, Bailey
Brady, M.»s Carrie Brisco. Mr* AdJine
Bsiiey.
C. ..H W Campb-11 S. J T Chapmsn P John
C ur h»ell. Mis* LiiiaCempbe.i. W C Chase
D. .. Leopold Dinieis. Miss Did a Davis^
P...James Farri*.
G...J«-e C Gr.rfcs.
ri Wm H Hoizenderf, Mr* MM Hu Joins. Mrs
M J Hsr.ey, du^h Hunter. Miss Dora Hen
deraoa. Mi*s Conne Hod*re.
I...Mrs Irby*
J ..A James.
K. ..Geo E K’nv.
L. ..William Henry Ludlow, William Lawson.
Lizzie Lavant. Julius Luca* Prefe&aor J N
Lee.
M. ..B B McEeuzie. Ab-aider Matthew*. Miss P
y aneaauT, Wm T Maynard
O...Jos W Owens.
P Monr.-e Paris, MatLd* Pouni. Joe Peavey
Mr* E C Pniilips.
Q Ja'S F Quarterman.
R ,!Mr» Atn%nd% Ross, Hbeneta Rollins, Joseph
Kav, Mrs ■* Ri>y.
S .Nathan Sei'«cman. Miss Mattie sawyer. Mis*
idoilie Smith Mrs L A ^tvags, Joseph Stern,
John Simmons, Mis E Sabra.
T. ..Washington Tar*er.
U. .. ft arvey Upshaw.
-0-
SAMPLES I SAMPLESII
For Fall and Winter Saits iust received at
WACHTEL ± BBO’S.
tu tha tf 73 Cheiry Street.
IF YOU
Want really fine beautiful end pe' o anent Den* 1
tal Work, either i :i the n&tu.* *>1 r . h or by sup
plying their place with Artif :ial *■# 8. be certain
to consult Dr Ford, who, fi >m • d after this
date, v ill be iourd constantly a* 1 is office, No
fl Second Street, from 8 o'clock « in, to 6 o’clock
a. a<r27 Bun<fcwed8m
A OAKD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
udiscretiona of youth, nervous weakness, early
lucay.loss of manhood, etc, 1 will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thi
<roat remedy wae discovered by a missionary i
rl )uth America. Bend a self-addressed snveop
to the Rev Joseph T Inmin, Station D, N
York. o Scdlda
Buy the Mail wood, too purest old RyeWh isky
ia the city, at SAM WKIOHELBAUM,
raortl) tf 75 Cherry street.
Use Brewer's Rubber Roof Paint—the best
made. julll 2taw8xn
Have your roof painted with Brewer’s Rubber
Roof Paint. julll 2taw6m
Smith and Iverson
NEW FIRM ! NEW GOODS !
TVrE HAVE FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP BEGINNING SEPTEMBER FIRST. 1879.
▼ T for the transaction of a
General Grocery and Provision Business
Our Stock will be perfectly fresh and bought for the CASH, and we trust by close attention to
business and low prices to receive a portion cf tho trade of Macon. We will be located t*ll October
1st at No. 4 Blake’s Block, when we will remove to the stoiv at present occupied by 0, B.
Rogers A Co. rex C. SMITH,
J. S. 1 VERSOV,
Late with H. T. Johnson.
auzSl
ONE CASE
CAMPBELL & JONES.
MACON GEORGIA.
COTTOH FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Warehouse Corner Second and Poplar streets.
Greet their patrons with the announcement that their LARGE AND COMMODIOUS WARE
HOUSE has been entirely REBUILT IN BRICK frr the better accommodation of COTTON
OONSlGr* ED TO THE d, aud are confident that^their facilities :or handling the next cropcanuot
be «urpa>srd by any house in the State.
Thr»ir Office and Salesroom have been rearranged with a view of IMPROVED LIGHTS ON SIM
PLES and the comfort of visitors, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to cal’ and see them
Thanking their friends for the liberal pat ronage extended to them in the past, thoy ask a continu
ance of the same.and promise renewed everts to pler3e.
ORDERS FOR BaGGING AND TIES will receive promnt attention.
ADVANCES ON COTTON IN STORE made when desired, at LOWEST BANK RiTKS.
au<?4 deodxw 3m
Suits made to order i
augtO tf
WACHTEL A BRO’S.
OKI J P.fc W. tt. dOLTlEn
DENTISTS,
No 84 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga
rwth extracted without Dain, beautiful sets of
Toeih inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
Gums cured.
Dealers m ali kin li o! Dorml Materials a
instruments. Constantly on hand % lar< e a
full assort uentef Paoth of all kil ls. Got 1 of
<inds, Vmal/a ms cf aU kinds, Bnbbe th c
triads. mart d Aw
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakr ess. Loss
of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in
discretion or exoefefl, Any Druggist has the in
gredients, Address
DAVIDSON A CO,
iul deodAw ly 7S Nassau St. New York.
Marriage Notlco (colored).
Married at Twiggsvillo, Twiggs coanty, on
September llth.Miss Emma A Hamilton, of Ma
con. to Mr Lucius Little, of Twiggsville. Rev
Lanier Mimms officiating, The bride has been s
teacher in ti e public schools of Twiggs county
acd is well known in Macon. •
•h. y KOVSfiL’lSG!! N VS.
rjlHREE Tin Roofers. Apply to
scplSdt
i^,0 LLERj&U M
fritellollers
TYTB call tbe atPention of our brethren of the
yf Southern Press to the fact that we are
now having manufactured in our office, bv Mr W
A D Wikle.
ffIK LE’S ROLLER SOM,
which, for toughness, elasticity and durability,
cannot be excelled. U'e are now usimr it and
pron cno* it THK BEST. S--nd in ycur orders
;o this c:5cc for Rollers or composition. Ro:len
for the Country Press cast to order in regular
8^4 inch Hand-Press n.ou!d. Wh-re parties
nrefer Roller Stock* will be furnished at :0 cents
each.
H*ve your Rollers packed pr-pe^ly it: a hoi
in whi'h they can be returned, or we will have
to chance for Boxmg.
c^end m your orders, and we guarantee satis
faction.
CLISBV. JONES A RBE5E,
auel- tf
TAKE the Largest «id
W J Wajccon. Wiley A Bro, Wm Waller,
Thomas W.odlund..Oreen Wntg.rs. G Wood.
Rev B W Warren. Miss Emma Woods.
Mias Aoraes Young. Miss Nona H Young.
H S GLOVBR. p M.
Tbe brand of standard Hour which contain
er* and crooer* tell u* give* uore universal *at-
isioction than an; fl^ur in the market i* made by
R. Button’*, at Kvonsvdle. Ind-drom the highest
grade ot wheat grown in tbe world.
_ — _.liin* Stationery
Package in the world. Itantains is sheets of
Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Penholder. Golden
Pen, and a piece of valuable Jewelry, Complete
sample package, with elecant cold store Sleeve
Butto s. Set Gcld-p!ate-< Studs,'Engraved Gold
Plated Eicc, and a Ladies’ Fashionable Pane*
Set, Pin and Drops, postpaid -j cents. 5 Pack-
ace* with Assorted Jew-iry $1. SPLENDID
WAtCH AND CHAIN FREE WITH EVERY
$50 ORTH OF GOODS YOU BUY. Extroor-
dio Winduce ment» to Agent*
BRIDE A CO,
t Broadway. N Y
TEACHERS &
HTL’ DENT-S
• toSltt«or gSM
PER MONTH
durine Vacation. For full particular*
address J C MoCURDY A CO.
augll w$t St Louis. Mo.
NEW BRICK FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE.
Macon Georgia.
WILLINGHAM'S WAREHOUSE
Opposite J. W. BURKE & CO.’S Book Store.
SECOND STREET.
SEND ME YOUR COTTON AND 1 WILL
PLEASE YOU.
B. ^ Willingham,
sfpi deodtwSm \
William Peitzer,
Practical Gunsmith, 59 Mulberry Street.
G UNKTOCKS altered to fit the shooter, Guns bored to shoot hard and close,Pin-fire converted to
Central-tire, new Barrels fitted, Kepairing done of every description. Shells loaded. A No 1
for Shot Guns, Military and Sporting Rifles and Pistols. Ikeep constantly on hand Muzzle and Breech-
loading Guns and Rifles of the best kind in the market. sepll eod sun wed «at
A Card to_the Public.
BEWARE OF LUNCH MILK BISCUIT THAT
MAY NOT BE FRESH.
Milk Biscuit, they promising to protect mein
tbe exclusive sale of them within fifty miles of
Macon and also promised not to sell to any party
Norther South wco would aell cr sh p them to
Macon. U D Boss A Son have kept their faith
in every part cular.
Their object m having only one party to an-
tTolthem was to always have them fre,n from
the bafcery. If they were sold to all grocers who
might order them they woul-t rema'n on hand
ml become state, thereby injuring their good
■aine.
Since I made tbe contract wiib U D Boss A Son.
I have sold i.ftSO barrels, most of which have
be*>n consume*! in this city. Two house* in this
dry within the p-.^tien years hire purchased
from second hanls thxough Norther a house <
two or three shipments ot small lots, but in all
cases where U D Bos? a Son found who the par
ties wer* shipping them, they have refused
to se.l to such partus
Within 11'» past three weeks a house in this
city has had a -hipment or Lunch Milk
B.»cui! from sec<md hands.and at they will not
keep sweet in warm wo»ther more than fifteen
da>s. I do not wi»h to b- n*-.d r»-«4pons : bIe tor the
qualify of any Lunch M:lk B scuit that do not
come through my hands
Tbefre*h Lunch Milk Biscuit direct from the
bakery cf U D doss A "on can be had at my
store, at Geo Begg?, D L ^Yalker & Co, D H
Howes. G B Dettre’.-, D Daly A Bro, L J Shapley,
Johnson A Douglas.
s-plSSt GEO R BARKER.
Two Crrand.
CONCERTS
-OF—
ln&trumental ail Total Hasic,
By Teachers and Pupils of tha
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE,
-OF—
LaGrange Georgia,
—AT—
RALSTON HALL
TUESDAF'NIGHTa. 48Dt 15 & 16.
THE ORCHESTRA
Text Performers.
VIOLINS, PIANO, BASS. VIOLINCELLO,
DRUM, TRIAN8LE. ETC.,
Was pronounced bv Dr Gustave Satter (the great
Fisiiist) the best south ot Baltimore, and yet :he
pe- f ormers are young ladies. Beautiful Song*.
Violin Solos and Duetts from the great masters
are rendered in the most attractive manner.
“No music h-s be-n given here *ince Theodore
Thomas uppt ared, which at nil approached it,”—
iirquirtr-Sun, September IStb, 1877.
*• We are su v we echo the sentiment of every-
bodv in the Opera House when we say chat the
mus calente.tainment given bv theyeang ladies
was the best amateur entertammen 1 ever siven
fn CoJumbua.”—Columbus Times, September IS,
i877.
Admission * 59 cts.
Children 25 cts.
Reser-ed Seats 75 cts.
sep!28t
^rHEREAS John T Kelsce wa?, cn the night
of the 24th of August last, murdered is tbe town
of Oglethorpe b John F Russ, and the said Russ
tsafugitiv ,m justice, we have thought it
proper, a tdjofler the sum of two hundred
dollard f.r his arrest and delivery to the sheriff
DESCRIPTION,
Rus? is 24oearsold, about 5 e-’ 8 inches high,
slender,complexion aallaw. facelongani thin,
nose prominent and peaked, ejes deep set and of
a yeliow cist, hair dark brown, front teeth rather
prominent and dark, and when he laughs a*e
considerably exposed to view. *n walking he usu
ally itaca forward, takas long rapid steps and
set* hi* fees straight in front, wears number 8
shoes, fineers and nail* long and slender, has a
large scar from an old sore above his left ancle
ana one or m re on his back about his shoulders.
He is suppo ed to be in company with Tnomas
Xsbury, Jr, who io also charged as an accomplice
in the crime- Asbury is 19 years old. does not
look scold, i* about 5 feet 1 inch high, complex
ion red, somewhat ireckied, has light stiff h.ir,
white gray eyes, somewhat flared, stammer
when excited’ *ep5 dawlm
DO NOT B£GIH YOUK fclNGING
OLASSEBBEFOBEYOU EXAM
INE L 0. EMERSON’S
NEW BOOK
The Voice of Worship,
While containing a Urge and valuable collec
tion of« hurch Mu-ci in the form of Tun-s and
Inthems, it is perfectly fitted for the Singing
school and Convention by the large number of
Songs, Duet?, Glees, etc, and its well made Ele-
meutary Course.
Price $9 per dozen. Specimen copies mailed
for |L
Send for circulars and catalogues, with full list
of standard Sing ng School Book*.
The new 50 c*nt» edition of Pinafore, (com
plete) eells finely,and Fatinitza (#r), Screere-
(3:). Trial by Jury (50 cts). are ia constant de
Emerson’s Vocal Method
by L O Emerson, ($1.59) is a valuable new bool
!or voice training, containing all the essentials
of study, p’en'.y of exercise* and plain explana
tioa«, and oo-tinr much less than tne larger
work* cn the same subject
Subscribe now for tbe musical Record, tnd
oetve weeklj all the new* and plenty of goo.
music for $£.00 per year.
in pre»*. White Kobe*, a charming new Sun
day School Song Book.
OLIVER. DlfsONAXO;. Boston
C H DiTSON A CO, 84* iTdway N I
University of North Carolina.
fJiHIS University enters on its seision of
1879-80. Tuition, including room-rent, $85 per
annum.
Board $10 to $12 50 per month; still cheaper at
club rates. For catalogue apply to
KEMP BATTLE,
oepll lw*President..
H. K.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed v j one of my brick offices corner
Poplar and Second Streets.
I N audition to local business, J. will give specia
attention to caser. entrusted to me in the
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts llo
Georgia
CHAR. F STUBBS.
(Successor to Groover, Stubbs A Co).
COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
94 Bav street, Savannah.Geor^ia-
Bagging. Ties, Hop-) and oth^r supplies fur
n ; shed. Also, liberal cash advances made on
consignments for sale or shipmen t to Liverpool
or Northern ports. aug3i 3m
YARD WIDE CALICOES
At Much Less Than Manufacturer’s Prices,
to Close Out,
C. BURKE & SON,,
—DEALERS IN—
KALSOMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts,
WHITE LEAD.
St Louis,
LINSEED OIL,
Raw and Boiled,
TUEPETINE,
VARNISHES,
LARD OlLj
MACHINE OIL,
WINDOW GLASS,
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
OF ALL RINDS.
Oar stock of above goods
is the largest in the State,
and any one needing Paints,
Oils, etc, will find it to their
advantage to get our prices
before buying.
G. Burke & Son
I. C. PLANT & SON
Banker* and Brokers,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
TRANSACT A 8ENEHAI BANKINB BUSINESS
itcck acd Bend* benght and *old cn m
MEATS ! MEATS !
I HAVE constantly on hand afresh supply of
good Meat* for family consun.ption. Order*
for break!«*t metis will be promptly delivered
any where in the city. Call or send your order*
to me. 1 am still telling choice Steak at 10 cents
apounc. L D ROGERS.
seplO St wed sun* 54 Mulberry street.
WANTED AT ONCE.
A N experienced Lrewcder to take charge of
the DreMmaking Department m my eeub-
habment at Eatontoa. Georgia. Lioeral t^rm*
guaranteed. For further particular* address
MRS C MARTIN.
sepll Ot Eaton ion.
-AT THE-
NEW YORK STORE!
We are receiving our Fall Stock daily, and as
one of the firm Hies In New York, In the market
constantly, buying goods In original packages, we
will be able to sell many things at actual New
York cost.
We hare in stock now a splendid iioe of
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
In a few days our stock wifi be complete, and
we will show the large*! and most complete stock
Dry Goods, Notions, etc., in the South.
We will be heard from again in a few days.
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
ANOTHEB CASE OF
EXTRA WIDE PRINT
Cf
At 6 1-2 Cts.
J. W. RICE & CIO’s.
They are daily receiving their mammoth
FILL INO WINTER
IN DRESS GOODS
They are offering astonishing bargains. The same qual
ity of goods were never sold in this city at the prices thoy
put on them.
Large line of
CARPETS, RUGS AAR MATCH
of every grade, just in and heavy invoices^expected in next
week.
These goods were
Bought at a Drive,
and we propose to give our customers the benefit of
BOTTOM PRICES.
JEANS AND CASSIMERES,
from the lowest to the finest grades, at popular prices.
Anticipating a prosperous season they have bought heavily.
Their business has grown to such proportions that they
are satisfied with merely a COMMISSION on their sales.
Hence you may rest assured of getting anything in their
line at a small advance on original cost.
O'. ■\*7\
.O.HS db CO.,
39&41 Second St.
BOOM No. 22!
THE LARGEST S'iOoK OF
PURE CLOTIIIAG AID HATS
IN THE STATE IS NOW OPENING AT
Winship &. Callaway’s
T hey have been doing the leading clothing business here for:-*
year* and confidently aaaert that they have never before been able to offer such inducement*
as they are now offering tbe.r customers.
Good all Wool Cassimer Suits at $10
and XJr»wards.
Many of these Goods have been made expressly for us. As we have a Iarve revu ar tra i; lo s ip *
ply, we takej^reat pains in selecting the be»t of everythin* in our imo. Our oM customers know
where to find the best Goods, and the best are always the cheapest.
H A. T S
have become a leading feature in our trade. We keep all grades for Men and Boys, from Stetson's
beat to the lowest grades. We were the first to offer
SHIRTS
at the prenentlow prices. We §*U the best fitting Shirt for $1.C0 that we know o We keep a large
line of Gooos suitable for laboring men and sell them at close prices.
BRING ON YOUR BOYS
and fit them out with Clothing and Hats whitaour stock is complete. We have alaree line of Sam'
plot from one of the best Merchant Tailor* in New York, ^^sguaranteed.
WlNSHlr A l>ALL4nAi»
..,■»! No, 00 Second Street, Maoon, Go.