Newspaper Page Text
I’HE CITY.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1879
Baa's hriit,
A special invitation u given to oar
reader* by Messrs. J. W. Bice A Co., this
morning, not to forget to reed their ad
vertisement .hich appear* elsewhere.
Weeteyen Female Call***-
The next eeeaon of the Weelejan Fe»
male Oollage open* to-morrow morning.
The proepecta are that the attendance will
be very Urge thU term. We hope It
may.
Jlertustry.
Mr J. J. Clay, city eexton, makes the
following report of interments for the
week ending 8atorday s
White Adult* —.—
White Children..
Total tor the
■eutltweat Ot*r(i* Call***.
' The Boothweat Georgia Callage, located
at Cuthbert, we learn from a correspond-
ant, opened yesterday, with an attend-
anoe of eighty-focr students. The friends
of the institution confidently expect one
hundred and fifty before Ohriatm&s, and
they feel that it U already an assured
MM
Casstr Court.
Yesterday Mr. Bill Coombs was
brought before the county court, on the
charge of assault and battery, committed
some time ainoe. Indiotment was de
manded, and be wae held in a bond of
three hundred dollars, for bis sppearanco
at the next Saperior Cour‘. A peace
warrant was sworn cat against him by a
young man named Crioket Eadaway,
against Mr. Coombs, and be was required
te give bond in the sum of two hundred
dollars.
Mulberry Street church.
There was a Urge stteadance at
tin- church last night. Eev. Mr.
McGehee, of Port Valley, preached a sol
emn and tolling *ermon, and the prospect
seems very encouraging for a good meet
ing. Several persons bowed for prayer
lost evening.
To-day there will be prayer meeting at
12 o’clock, and this evening preaching at
7:U by Bev. J. B. McGeheu.
Metr ibuwusi.
An attraction at the Park to-morrow
will be a barbecue and beef shooting.
Two oarcaaaea will be shot for—one with
abot-guna, and in the settlement of the
owerabip of the other, rifles will be used.
Tho shooting will commence at 11 in the
day. This is the first time such an en
tertainment haa been given at the Park.
We understand quite a nnmber will go
down.
Maunee.
At the solicitation of maty who find it
impossible to attend the concerts given
at night, a matinee will be given tbie
evening by the young ladies composing
tho orchestra from the LaGrange Pamela
College, commencing at half past three
o’clook. An admission of twenty-five
cents will bo charged. The programme
will be entirely changed. The ladies and
ohildton should not fail to coma out and
enjoy tho music. Wo nan assure them a
rare and unexpected treat awaits them.
■evero Accident.
Oa Saturday last about five miles from
the city a painful accident befell Mr. Jeff
Siewart, of Jones oounty. He was oom-
mg to the city with a load of ootton, and
as he was crossing the Central railroad at
MoGall’a pond, a train oame along.
Fearing he wonld not have sufficient time
to get across he wheeled his mules sud
denly and was thrown off, dislocating his
hip. He was brought tu East Macon,
and remained insensible several hours.
Or. E G. Ferguson was oallad. and skill
fully set the dislooated limb.
Rnnavray.
Yesterday, about twelve o’clock, an
exciting runaway oacurred ;on Thud
street. The team of Mr. Billy Gas Rob
erts, consisting of three mules, became
frightened and ran away. They Were
driven by Mr. Billy John Roberts, who
leaped from the saddle mule and was
rolled in tho duet. They finally
brought up against a tree in front of the
old Medical College, breaking a singlu-
tree and injuring a horse into which the
mules ran. The wagon was bnt slightly
damaged.
American Pharmacutlcal Asaoeia.
uan.
We are Indebted to Mr. John ingall 8
for programme! of the twenty-seventh
annual meeting of the American Fhar-
macutical Association, watch took place
in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 9th,
10th, 11th and 12 h instants, and cards
of admission to the complimentary ban
quet and hop. Microscopical Soiree and
Grand Garden Concert, all of which show
that the PaarmaautUt* are haring a
royal time. Mr. Iugalls is a member of
the association, and enjoys the dlstinc-
iou of being one of its officers.
Messrs, W. A. Juhan & Co-
These gentlemen hare now gotten tally
to rights in their r^ew and spacious store,
and are ready to receive an unlimited
nnmber of customers- They are crowded
daily. They have recently added a car
pet department. They keep also con
stantly a full assortment of rugs and
mate, and have fitted up a room for their
display. They now have about twenty
salesman, all attentive and selected for
their special qualifications for their sev
eral positions. The firm expect to sell
good* at bottom figures. We are pleased
to learn that they sre doing a fine busi
ness, and the fall trade ie opening with
great briskness. We invite special atten
tion to their advertisement elsewhere.
Tke Hsbrew New Year.
Commencing at six o’clock on to-mor.
row evening the new year, according to
the tradition! of the Jews, will begin.
ThU ie a festival season with our Israel-
itUh friends, and the attend me ceremon-
iea will last until sunset on Saturday even,
ing. According to the traditions of their
faitn, which have come from the ages al
most immemorial, these holidays are
always the moat strictly observed portion
Of the year. The command appears in
the book of Leviticus, as follows: “And
>n the seventh mouth, on the first day of
the month, ahallye have a rest, a day of
memorial, of Bounding of the oornet, a
holy convocation; no servile work shall
ye do; a day of blowing the cornet shall
it be unto you, holy unto the Eternal.'’
To-morrow will be the most important
and strictly observed of all tbe Hebrew
holidays.
The Band of standard flour which con sum
on and ffrooors tell us girm more universal gat-
aaiaetion than any floor in the market is made by
JL aoiton’s, at HransTiUe. IncL^rom tbe hiftheat
graded! wheal grown laths world-
Concert Last Even In?.
The audience which assembled in Ral
ston Hall last evening waa mash grati
fied and pleased with tbe entertainment
given by the young ladies of the South
ern Female College, of LaGrange, under
the supervision of tbe Missea Cox, of that
institution.
The plea*ore derived was a gratification
as well as a snrpriie. The expectations
of the audience were quite high, but
they had hardly looked for such excel
lence ae was displayed—especially from
amateur*. The audience, while not as
Urge as it should have been, was at once
critical, cultivated and refined, and con
tained tbe musical talent of the city.
Tbe overture to the Opera of Zampa
was played with spirit and effect. The
time kept by tbe instruments was very
fine. Tbe selection is one in which the
passages and movements are sufficiently
varied to give a pleasing effect. Among
tbe rapid and spirited passages were sev-
al of the softer, gentler kind, which were
rendered with harmony and greet ex
pression.
Misses Ball sang in a very sweet man
ner “On tbe MonnUin’s Airy Summit.’’
The eoprans of the duett was clear,
full and pure on the npper register and
cultivated to a high degree. The alto
was good also. - The duett was encored
and answered with a bow, as were several
others daring tbe evening.
“When the band begins to play,” by
Miss Davis, was well rendered In a pleas
ant and attractive voioe. She singa re
markably sweetly and with a naviete, which
wins her audienoe. She was tendered a
handsome floral tribute which was grace
fully received.
Master Charlie Cox made a most ex
cellent interpretation of“Les Huguenots.’
The transitions from the grave to the
ligter portions of the composition showed
ease in execution quite remarkably. A
sprightly and well played selection net
on the programme waa given by the or
chestra. /
Miss Ida Stekely recited "’Zakiel Court
ship” la inimitable style, and was loudly
applauded and acknowledged the tribute
with a bow.
Tbe beauty of Miss Ball’s voice was
shown in “Bird of tbe Monntain,” a solo
of Hnbbard, with violin obligato. It
was regretted, however, that she was
suffering with a severe cold, and the full
excellence of her vccal powers oonld not
be displayed.
Miss Alice Cox played “Faust Fanta
sia” os a piano solo. She has received
high encomiums from the highest must*
cal authorities. Her execution, how
ever, lest evening came fully up
to expeotatation’a high standard, and
she demonstrated that she was
a very brilliant pianist. The first part
of this celebrated and difficult piece
abounds in delicate melody, and tbe latter
in music of the most artistic character.
Both parts as played left nothing to be
aeBired. Some of tne donble chromatic
scaleB were really brilliant, while the en
tire execution Bhowed an artistic talent
and refined cultivation.
The “Cuckoo Gallop,” by tbe Orchestra
waa very fine, as was also a stirring vio
lin quintette, “Sounds from Home,’’
full of legatoed notes and ending in a de
lirious diminuendo.
The violin solo, “Fantaaie,” by Miss
Sallie Cox, was simply elegant, and most
admirable for Us parity, accuracy and
artistic skill. The etaccatoed notes, of
which there were several passages, we
have seldom heard 6Xoelled.
A vocal solo, “He never says a Word,”
by Miss Davis, created a good impres
sion. Tbe “Beautiful Blue Danube,” by
Strauss, closed the performance, and was
itself a river of harmony.
We hope th& concert this evening will
be well attended, as tho young ladles de
serve a crowded bouse.
Why not buy Hoar that never fails to make
anow white breul? Huston’* Standard Blour
will do it every time.
Police Court.
Yesterday morning tne liveliest police
court for a very long time was held by
Mayor Huff, The number of penitents
were not so unusually large, but severa
of the cases were quite interesting. The
first case was of wife whipping by a col
ored man, a pillar in one of the colored
churches.
His wife, who proonred his arrest, al
leging that she had been sbamefelly mis
treated, when brought to the stand weak
ened on her own testimony, end the oase
was dismissed.
Spenser Bragg, brought up for violat
ing the city ordinance in hanling sand
from the streets near the faotory, on
Oglethorpe street, was dismissed with
instructions.
The oase of the three young men from
Bassett’s Hill, whose disorderly conduct
cn Saturday afternoon was noticed on
Sunday morning, were up before tbe
court, and tbe charges investigated.
The evidence disclosed a oase of the most
serious disorder that has occurred in the
city in a long time, they evidently en
deavored to take the town.
Mr. Bill Coombs, on three charges, was
fined seventy-fire dollar;; Mr. Rufus
Hawkins, for disorderly ooudaot, twenty-
five dollars, and Mr. Bcb Richards, fif
teen dollars.
A young man, for striking another
over the head with a stick, was fined five
dollars.
Two well known citizens were fined ten
dollars each, one for contempt of court
and the other for disorderly conduct cn
the streets on Saturday night. It seems
on Saturday night one grossly iueultedan
itinerant who was selling glass cutters
at the corner of Cherry and Third streets.
The other condemned the polios force for
not arresting the person who hod insul
ted the pedlar.
The oourt then adjourned, having net
ted in fines one hundred and forty dol
lars. The most of the amount was paid
before evening. _
Festival ef the auu.it ttacrni jiaptlst
Church.
The ladies of the South Macon Baptist
Church having met with so much success
in their festival, held a short time since,
have determined upon giving another one
on next Wedneadiy evening, at Mr. Crock,
ett’a new brick building, on the oorner of
Fourth and Oglethorpe streets. The ladies
are very desirous of raising a sum of money
sufficient to enable them to procure an or
gan for their church, which is much need
ed, The object is a laudable one, and
we trust they will again meet with the
euooees they merit. Everything that can
will be done to make the occasion pleas
ant and enjoyable for those who attend.
The public is cordially invited to be
present and aid in the good work.
A*k your Kroner for Boston’s Flour. It is
witn^ot doubt, tie best sold io the market.
#ur.Owed if.
Mrs. Coiuuol H. M. Dimuo and family
have returned to the oity from a summer
■rip op tbe oountry.
Op«nin* of the Public •chool*.
Yesterday the streets were thronged
with children wending their way to tbe
various scboolhctues of the city. After
the' vseation of the summer they looked
fresh and rosy as each handled, with all
the importance imaginable, the well worn
books of tbe term previous. Tbe schools
throughout the city are generally well
filled, and but few vacancies exist In any
of tbe grades. This speaks well for the
popularity of the syetem.
In the North Macon Grammar School
the number' present was 321; in the
South Macon Grammar School 320; in
the Fonrth Street School 96; in the
East Macon School 169; in Vineville
19. and at the High Sshool there were
57 ready to respond to roll call.
No report wsb received yesterday as to
the opting of the two colored schools,
bnt it Is thought both are largely atten
ded.
The number applying at the North
Macon School exceeded the accommoda
tions, and the school authorities found it
impossible to seat fifty-five of the appli
cants. Some of them were transferred
to th8 South Macon School, and others
sent away to await the tbe building of
the school honse on the old Academy lot.
At the South Macon Grammar School
there are a few vacancies in two of the
classes, and at the High School there are
seven vacancies. It 1b more than prob
able that all ot these vacancies will be
filled this week, and all the eohools will
enter the year will full rolls and attend
ance.
Entertainment Lut Evening.
Last evening a very pleasant enter
tainment was held in the parlors of the
Nstional Hotel, The party waa chape
roned by Mrs. Camp, of Baltimore, Mrs,
Robert H. Flanders and tbe hostess.
Mre. W. F. Brown. The following young
ladiee were present: Miss Ada Awtry, of
L&Grange, Miss Neppie Pressley, of La-
Grange, Miss Ida Stakely, of LaGrange,
Miss Tero Calloway, of Vineville, Miss
Annie Calloway, of Vineville, MisB Lillio
Brantly, of Vineville, Miss Eula Felton,
of MarBhallviUe, Miss Mamie Willis, of
Oglethorpe, Mies Georgia Brown, of Ma
con, and Mies Georgia Moore, of Macon.
Daring the evening the parlorB were
crowded by the gentlemen friends of the
young ladles. Mrs. Camp, of Baltimore,
favored the company with some very fine
vocal music, which wbb highly appre
ciated by all present. Miss Pressley, of
LaGrange, also favored them with some
fine singing, beautifully rendering several
songs. Miss Awtry gave some very fine
instrumental music. The Misses Brantly,
Mr. Price and Mr. Findlay sang a trio.
Miss Georgia Brown rendered some very
fine instrumental pieces. The Starlight
and Central City Quartette gave some fine
music in their usual inimitable style.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis, of Oglethorpe, were
present.
Personal.
Wo had the pleasure of a call from
Professor I. T. Cox, President of the
Southern Female College of LaGrange.
He is a pleasant gentleman and a suc
cessful educator.
Among those registered at Brown’s
Hotel yesterday we notice the names of
W, H. Colley, Philadelphia; James Wal
ker, Boston; Dr. E. J. Eldtidge, Ameri
cas, Ga.; M. V. B. Clough, Baltimore;
Mrs. L. B. Cheatham, Georgia; J. H,
Goodman, Charleston; J. W. Howard-
Georgia; R. B. Goodwyn, New
York; J. J. Robinton and wife, Eafanla;
C. A. Haslett. Iron Mountain Route.
Mr. Ptimu3 W. Jones, of Baker oounty,
who haa for the last five years, raised
the firBt bale of new cotton of the Geor
gia crop, wa3 in the city yesterday.
Mr. C. P. Hansell, of the Thomasville
Enterpiae, was in Macon yesterday at tbe
National Hotel.
Colonel L. H. Felton, Mrs. M. H. Fel
ton and Miss U. S. Felton, of Marshall-
ville, were in the city yesterday.
Yesterday H. F. Moore, A. G. Smith
and H. S. Dewey, of New York, were
among the arrivals at the Lanier House,
Mr. Dunwody Jones, of Atlanta, is in
the oity at the Lanier Honse.
Mr. E. P. Speer was registered at the
Lanier House last evening. His friends
will be pleased to see him in the oity.
MiBe Georgia Traoy has returned from
Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Georgia Moore and Miss Georgia
Brown, who have been absent on a vis
it, have returned to the National Hotel.
Mr. W. A. Juhan, Miss Susie Juhan,
Mr. Willie Juhan and Miss Graves have
returned from the North. Mrs. Juhan,
who haa been seriously ill in Clinton, is
much better.
Mr. C. P. Roberts, who has been to
New York to purchase goods for Waxel-
baum & Bro.’s retail store, has returned
to the city.
Mr. John P. Fort has retarded from a
visit to New York and Saratoga. ,
■ravM—
The work of tearing down the large
two-story residence on Second street,
near the corner of Poplar, has been com
menced, and much progress made to
wards the demolition of the strnoture.
Miss. Ollie Thompson is now tesohing a
dancing echc-ol in Covington, and will
soon give a grand fanoy ball.
School Books at Irvine’s.
Hr. E. D. Irvine offers to the public
this morning a full line of school and
college books.
He will sell them at publishers’ prices,
and invites all who are purchaelng books
to come around and supply themselves,
A slight delay on the part of the freight
on the railroads prevented his having
them ready yesterday, bnt they oame
safely to hand last evening, and will be
ready for the trad9 this morning. Mr.
Irrine will have in stock every book need
ed in the schools at present. Read his
advertisement.
Metal Clasp* lor silver money just received at
Irvine’*, also Thomas’ Black Ins Block Book*.
sepia It
-Whither are you bound f” (aid John Moore
as be stood in tha uoor-wsy of his establishment
and saw hi* old friend dam Baml walking
slowly past. Tho latter, witn sunken eiesand
pallid Tisaste, bearing evidences ef disease, hast
ened to reply, “1 have lone suffered ail the hor
rors arising I rom an inactive liver, and am go-
ingto the ofice of Dr Slow to saec relie!." “Do
nosuchthinK," said bis friend, “when you can
boy a bottle of Mortali .e, or Tabier’s Liver
Bamiator, for only 50 cents, and be permanent
ly relieved. It will care Oyspensia, Heartburn,
dour Stomach. Sick Headache, and all disorder*
of a torpid liver." For sale by Boland BH 11
Dru grist. mayl
PRESCRIPTION FREE
Forthe speedy Cure of Seminal Waitress, Lot*
of Manhood, and all disorders bronght on by in
discretion or exoess. Any Druiprist has the in
gredients, Address
DAVIDSON A da
juldeodAwly 78 Mswsn 8t. New Tork.
dm J f.aw. k. holme*
DBNTI8T8,
No M Mulberry Street, Msoon. Ga
Tseth extracted without pain, beautiful seta of
Tseth inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
Sums cared.
Dealers in nil kinds of Dental Materials and
iwitraiBMitA Constantly on hand a large and
full assortment of Teeth of all kinds, Gold of all
kinds, ef all kinds, Rubbers of all
kinds. marddAviyB
m BEAUTIES
—AT THE—
NEW FORK STORE.
We are pleased to announce that our
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
is now ready forthe trade. We have bought
heavily in every dtp irtment and our « ash facil-
i ies have enabled ns to bay at wonderfully low
prices. Our stock of
DRESS GOODS
is tbe largest ever brought out. consisting of
Glove Cloth,
Harfleur Cloth,
. Damasse Suiting,
Sole Cashmere,
Sole Brade,
Brocade Silks,
Orpheus Suitings,
Silk Warp Nouveaute,
Satin PekinB,
Are the latest and most beautiful styles,
BLACK AND COLORED SMS
—ARE BEAUTIES—
In our Black Sill stock department can he
fsnnd magnificent Cachmire Abyssienien—very
heavy goods. Our
Colored and Striped Silts
for dresses and trimming are beautiful and
cheap. Oarline of Black and Colored
CASH MEHES
is large and very handsome. The
HOSIERY
stock is complete and of tbe newest stylos. We
will sell the cheapest and best
CORSETS
ever offered. Our
HANDKERCHIEFS
RIBBONS,
They are beauties. Onr
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
is filled to overflowing with JEANS at prices
that will astonish yon. BLEACHING . i .
BROWN GOODS, new PLAID FLANNELS and
LINoEYS. Yard-wide Pif BC ALES very cheap,
and TOWELS at prices never heard of before in
the South. Come and examine our stick.
S. Waxelbaum & Bro.
NAIIOXAD HOTEt.
ARRIVALS .
8 W Marshall, Ga J 8 Haley, Hanesville
M Johnson, Leary
J E Saidler, Ga
S Smith, Ga
HE Bees, Ga
R L Hicks, Dublin
J 8 Ham, Laurens
GD Wad lev. Ga
JT Boifeuillet, dtr
J 8 Careill, city.
J B Badger, city
J W Wooten. Dawson
Miss IT M Felton, Mar-
shaUville
W A Ferguson, 'M
O W Thompson, Ga
G O Price, Ga
MissHDunn, Forsyth
F S Davis MABR R
L R Wadley, Burke co
LW Collier, city
H 8 Edwards, city
M L Henry, city
J N Weaver, Houston
L M Felton, Ga
WH Felton, Marshall
villa
W H Weblie & wife, Ga Miss Weblie, Ga
O E Brown, Ga
SB Corley, Leeco
A P Tinsley, city
H C Harris, Ft Valiev
Miss T Calloway, city
JJ Olay, city
W E Patterson, N C
Julian Price, city
HV Johnson, city
Miss A Colloway,city
E V Steadman and son, Miss L Brantly. city
Ft Valley
L L Lee, Ga
M J--lies, Valdosta
P W Jones, Baker co
H A Blue, city
J H Winter.Ga
PHSnith
W if Gordon. Perry
J 8 Carson, Reynolds
Miss U Brantley, city
O 0 Parse, 8avh
M B Linton, Thoma’lle
J H Williams. Newton
K F Holt, dity
TSRoss.clcy
W 8 Boherts,Perry
BF Faroden. Opelika
H 8 Smith. Mobile
C P Hansell. Thomaivill C Cox, LaGrange
MissBtakeiy, LaGrange F Cunningham, city
H D Johnston, city T M Art' en, Havh
J Perry, efty R J Phitta, Ft valley
D Jones, Savh J E Bowles, Ga
Miss GeorgiaBrown, Ga Miss Georgia Moore.Ga
Bosimssa nui’ilss.
SCALES,
If yoar scales need repairing send them to
LEE DAVIS,
seplfilt Shops on Mulberry street,
o—
Fish, Oysters, Shrimp, Crabs andRioe Birds
to. day at
sep.6 It FELIX CORPUT’S.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
The Uteet styles and best assortment of hats,
flowers, feathers, at the
DOLLAR STORE.
INVITATIONs
Call and examine om zephyr shawls,childrens
checks and squares, before buying elsewhere.
DOLLAR STORE.
ARRIVALS.
Of all novelties of the season, at the
St sun tuts fri. DOLLAR STORE.
MR cfSTPERRY,
So long »nd favorably known with the old
firms of Messrs W A Hopson A Co, and C P
Roberts & Co. is now coni.ected with tbe New
York Store He will be pleased to tee his old
friends as well as others at his new place of busi-
“S3. ssplllw
CLOTHING 1 CL0TH1N8II
I have now open and ready th« largest and
best assorted stock of Clothing for men and bojs*
wear ever exhibited in Macon. lean fit them,
fat, tall or short men in any style and price suit
desired My $10 and 312 Easiness Saits cannot
be equalled oy any house in the South. Young
men desirmg Business Saits woild consult their
interest by inspecting my stock.
Very respectfully, GUS XUSSBAUJI.
Corner Third and Cherry streets, Macon, Ga,
sep7 sun tu thrSt
White and Red Onion Sets at
sep2 tf E LLIS' DRUG STORE.
6 Room Dwelling, Orange street, opposite General Holt’s.
® “ “ Madison street, near Washington Avenue.
“ First street, in rear of City Hall.
“ Fourth street, corner Wharf.
“ Fond street.
“ Orange street, near Georgia Avenue.
“ Cherry, near Fourth.
“ Fourth street, near Cherry.
Store No. 84, Mulberry street, opposite Lanier House.
Store No. 63, Mulberry street, below Lanier House.
Apply to TUBFlN & OGDEN.
. u REAL EsfATE and insurance agents.
SEW AOYESl’lHGH Ht».
SCHOOL CQKS AT PUBLISHERS FRIGES-
lin OOOS6QU* _
hand, oomdnot wholly mtoi.thedemand .
will have my entire ctock by an early hoar this
morning and can supply all books for the Public
Schools and Colleges at publisher.! prices,
sepldlt KD1EVINE.
Jasper Centennial Celebration.
At Savannah, Thursday, October
9th, 1879. .
Man & Brnwffi 11
r IS road will run an excursion triin on the
above occasion from Macon and other point,
on the road to Savannah. Leave Macon at 7:4S
p m on Wednesday, October sib, arrive at Sa
vannah ioilowing morning at 8.15 am. Return
ing leave Savannah on Thursday, October 9tb at
6 00 pm, arrive in Macon next morning at 6:45 a
m. No delay or change of cars atJesup in
eilher direction. Fa-e for the round trip Jlim:,
to Savannah and return SI. No half fares.
Special rates made with the military. Tickets
good to return on any of the regular trains for
ten days. A full complement ol Sleepers on tho
traiss, berths in wh'ch can now be en, aged. It
is the intention to make this excursion a full suc
cess. For lurther information enquire oi Capt T
L Boss, Macon, Ticket Agent, or the under
signed.- HBNRYMDRANB,
septlBtd Gen’l Ticket and Pass Agt.
DON’T FAIL!
: beautiful same
To look at those beau tiful samples at
sugiutr WaGHTEL A BKO’8.
HAKE NO MISTAKE I
And. leave your meaame for a Suit of Clothes
with
anglt tf CHA8 WACHTEL & BRO.
—o—
Leaky Roofs repaired and painted with Brew
er’s Rubber Punt.
ulU itaw&n T J CARLING, Agent.
SAMPLES PSAMPLES I
For Fall and Winter Suits lust received at
WACHTEL A BRO S,
tuthati 78 Cheiry Street.
IRoil
Want really fine beautiful rn-lpe - anent Den-
talWork.e there n the natn’.l T . hor by sup
plying their place with Artif aal -■ 8. be certain
to consult Dr Ford, who, turn d after this
date,.illbelourd constantly a- Vis office,No
2 Second Street, from 8 o’clock - m, to 6 o’clock
agr*7 gunAwed Sm__
Buy the MeUwood, tne purest old RyeWh tssy
x the city, at SAM WHICHBLBAUM,
Use Brewer’* Rubber Root Paint—the best
made. jnlll ZtawSm
A oJk.itAJ.
Tc sdl who are •ofiermx from the error* and
indiscretion* of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay,loss of manhood, etc. I will send » recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thi
irreet remedy vu discovered by a missionary i
Soutb America. Sand a self-addressed snreop
to the Rev Joseph T Inman. Station D, IT
York. o So&de
J. G. BANNON & UO.
Will open to-morrow a Very Handsome As
sortment of fine, medium and low-priced
DRESS GOODS-
in all the NEW SHADES and EFPBCT3, with a
line of
FASHIONABLE TRIMMING
to match.
WILL ALSO DISPLAY THE CHOICEST BHADE3 OP
COLORED* AHD THS CHBPE9T BLACK
CASHMERES
OUR CALICOES
are the PRETTIEST.
ODE
COTTOH FLANNELS,
AND
ALL WOOL FLANNELS
In WHITE, RED, SHAKER. TRILLED and
WELCH,
w ill he sold surprisingly cheap.
EXAMINE our goods before buying,
SSkPbbte and courteous attention ihown to
all our customers by experienced and gentle
manly salesmen*
J. 0. BANNON & CO.,
(Mrs. Audoin’s Old Stand, Second Street.)
Sept 14 tf
I O PLANT.
R H PLANT
I. C. PLANT & SON
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
FOR RENT-
A FIVE room dwelling, with out buildings
and as good well of wateras in the city. Sit
uated oa the upper end of Oak street. Fosses*
sion given tho 1st of October. Apply to
sep 14 2t* A. L. CLINKSCALES.
DR. WHITES
GOMPOOKD FLUID' EXTRACT
BUGHU,
TTIQUAL in Quantity, Superior .in Quality
JCj and at hall t he price of others.'
PRICE, 50 cts. per Bottle,
*a_Liberal discount to the trade.
B0LAHD B, HALL, Druggist,
auglO tl
17 COTTON AVENUE.
FOR RENT.
On October 1st, the store on Mulberry street,
at present occupied by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, Apply to
sep 14 St W. P. GOODALL.
RATS, HATS, HATS,
I have lost received the LATEST STYLES in
SOFT AND STIFF HAf S,
. which I am offering at prices
UNUSUALLY LOW.
MY STOCK OF
Hilts’ Mil Ms.
is complete in every partiicular, including
THE LATEST N07ELTIES
-IN—
NECKWEAR,
Orders for SHIRTS taken
—AND—
I lwve also a choice selection of
Saqles For Suits,
ill known house of DEVLIN
7 York. Call and see them.
R. S. Saulsburv.
JTTHAU
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUEAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
juhan
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHaN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHaN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
juhan
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
W. A. JUHAN & CO,
-WOULD-
annotmee to their many friends and cus
tomers their readiness to show the handsome
assortment of
CARPETS, RUGS, CRMS
Damasks,
Doylies.
Towels,
Spreads,
Blankets,
Shirts,
Cassimeres, Gloves,
Cloaks, Shawls
Calicoes, Percales, Ribbons.
Wo claim to lead in Low Prices, Largest assortment and meat extensive ostab
lishment.
Our JjEW jjjTORr Is
A. GS-K-AJVTO S5TJOC! ISIS'S.
Dress good,
Domestics,
Flannels,
Hosiery,
Corsets,
Jeans,
Every lady in tha city and surrounding ought at least once aweek tovisi
svery department in our establishment. At nil events a lady who wishra t,
practice economy and is desirous oi obtaining a reliable article at tbe very low
est possible prices, should feel it a duty to examine what we offer before rashii
ourchssing elsewhere; What we assert can be proven by giving ua a cali
Dont forgot tho place.
93
91 CHERRY
83
-W.1JUHAMC0.
SECOND ST, m
TRIANGULAR
BUCK,
LEADS
leads
leads
LEADS
leads
Leads
LE4DS
leads
leads
leads
LEADS
LEADS
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
LEADS
LEADS
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
LEADS
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
leads
LEiDs
LEADS
leads
leads
leads
LEaDs
leads
Leads
leads
uEADs
LEau-j
leads
leads
leads
LEaDs
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
Dry Goods, Carpets.
The attention of the people of Central Georgia is called
to the fact that
J. W. RICE & SO.
have in and are daily receiving their mammoth
FALL AID WllTiR STOCI,
BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF
JOHN IsYON&,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANXINH'BUSINESS
He keeps in store at all seasons a large and
varied stock to supply tho wants of
• Merchants, Planters and Farmers
Those who patronize him once will be certain
to do so again, from tbe fact that the quality of
bis goods, the promptness and attention given
to the putting up and filling of orders and also,
and above all, the fair and nonest dealings which
I you will always receive. All kinds of Groceries,
Liquors, Fruits, Confectioneries, etc., can be
supplieiat the very lowest rates. Headquarters
for Piver’s Heidseik, Mum’s Extra Dry and
Cook’s Imperial Champagnes; the celebrated
Baker Whisky, and Cantrell and Cochrane’s Im
ported Irish Ginger Ale and Soda; together with
a lance stock of Wines and Ales of all brands,
and Liquors of a 11 kinds, and at tho most favora
ble rates.
JOHN LYONS.
sep 14 Sm Savannah, Ga.
Pfll’S EXTRACT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FLAMMATION ANO HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
tion has cured so many cases of those distress
ing complaints as the Extbact. Onr Pulstjb
is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago, Pains
in Back or Side. Ac. Pond’s Extract Oibt
M£5T (50 cents) ior use when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
Hemorrhages,
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Onr Nasal Sxrihgk.i (25 cents) and Ixhalbbs
(50 cents) are great aids in arresting interna
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure euro.
Belay is dangerous.
n„ —.1, The Extract is the only spocifio for
Lralarm, this disease, Coldln Head, Ac. Our
r’Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet sc-
•ious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for nse in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
and Bruises.'
ment in connection with the Extract; it will aid
in healing, softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and should he kept in every family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of on
Ointment will aid in healing aud prevent scar
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. n “d
without the slightest fear of harm .quickly allay
ng all inflammation and soreness without pain
Earache, Toothache and Face-
„ n L„ When the Extract is used according to
“Clic. directions its effect is simply won-
n;i“ Burro. Bioasnna oa Itcfisg. It is
5 ilea, the greatest known remedy, rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive against Chsfing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore,
ATi—rsl M I 219 Extract is so cleanly and effi-
AVippico. cacious that mothers who have
once nsed it will never be without it. Our Oint- 1
ment is the best emollient that can be applied. ■
Female Complaints.
in for the maiorityoi female diseases il the Ex
tract is used. Pull directions accompany each
b °“ Ie ' CAUTION
Pond’s Extract
has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE OF PeND'S, EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT—
Toilet Cream.........^1
Dentrifice , , .... 5®
WANTED AT ONCE.
A N experienced Dressmaker to take charge of
xjl the Dressmaking Department in my estab
lishment at EauontOL*. Georgia. Liberal terms
guaranteed. For further pDrticul&rs address
AIRS O MARTIN,
sepll 6t Eatonton.
University of ftf Carolina,
rjlHIS University enters on its senion of
1879-80. Tuition, including room-rent, $85 par
annum.
Board $10 to $12.50 per month; still cheaper at
club rates. For catalogue apply to
KEMP BATTLE,
tenll 3w* President.
is- rajcjnijesao.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ifhave removed >o one of my brick offices corner
Poplar and Second Streets.
I N addition to local busmens, I will give specia
attention to cases entrusted to me in tha
Albany and 8outhwo«tem Circuits, and in the
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts fio
Georgia
CHA8. F* STUBBS.
(Successor to Groover, Stubbs * CoJ.
COTTON F4CTOR AND GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
94Bavstreet, Savannah. Oeor^la-
Bagging, Ties, Rope and other supplies fur
nishod. Also, liberal cash advances made on
consignments for sale or shipment to Liverpool
or Northern ports. angSl Sm
Lip Salve.
Toilet Soap (a jak’s)
Ointment
.56c, 81 and 11.75
— " 75
Catarrh Cure
Pls*t»r... .....
Inhaler 50
Natal Syringe 25
a led Par
■aper_
Medicated.
PREPARED ONLY BY
FOND’S EXTRACT CO.
NBW YORK AND LONDON.
NOTICE TO DEBTOBS AND CREDI
TORS.
iL persons having claims against the
. estate of Michael Rowan, deceased, are
e hereby required to present them to me prop*
ly sworn to, and those indebted to said estate
tA make immediate payment of the
A L:
C. Bum & SON,.
—DEALERS IN—
HALS OMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts,
WHITE LEAD.
St Lonis,
LINSEED OIL,
Raw and Boiled.
TURPETINE,
VARNISHES,
LARD OIL,
MACHINE OIL,
WINDOW GLASS.
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
OP ALL KINDS.
Our stock of above goods
is tbe largest in tbe State,
and any one needing Paints,
Oils, etc., will find it to their
advantage to get onr prices
before buying.
C. Burke & Son,
which they with justfiable pride affirm can be equalled
by few—EXCELLED BY NONE—in the Empire State of
the South, In
DRESS GOODS
they place before their patrons the choicest fabrics aDd latest
styles, from ihe best manufacturers ai the LOWEST
FIGURES. Large additions to this department will be
received early this week. In
Black Dress floods
They handle fabrics of established reputation which inva
riably give unbounded satisfaction. Prices as low as infe
rior articles are usually sold.
THE <3-ErVTJL*EIVi:E:iV
are requested to inspect their large and handsome stock of
GASSI1BES, FBSSGI SUITINGS AND CLOTHS,
which will compare favorably with those of the best Mer
chant Tailoring establisments. Prices low for the qualily
of the goods.
BIG STOCK OF 1 JEANS,
embracing every grade. We will give as good or better
value in these goods than any house in the city.
CARPETS, CARPETS
Largest and handsomest assortment in Macon Two Plys,
Three Plys, Tapestry, Brussels., Body Brussels, Rugs, Cocoa
Mattings, etc. CARPJETS made and put down by an
experienced workman. Prices guaranteed as low as the
lowest.
We are prepared to do a big business this fall. The
extensive reputation.of the honse for fair and liberal deal
ing is a pledge of its continuation. Give us a trial and if
polite attention, bonest measure, honest goods and
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
count yon will not regret it.
or. -w. mom eta co.,
sep7 tf 39 & 41 Second St. '
MIC HALL CLOTIMG HOUSE,
(Opposite Lanier H ons9.)
The Most Elegant. Retail Clothing Boom
in the State.
GRAND OPENING MONDAY, THE 15TH.
FRESH
rpENNB88BB Butter and Bug* coming in
X daily on consignment and for sale by
The largest retail stock ever exhibited in this section,
comprising lines to suit all tastes.
Men’s Youths’ Boys’ and Children’s Clothing.
in immense varieties^ and the nobbiest styles. We re
spectfully solicit an examination. Our large purchase jus
tifies ns in the assertion that we can save a large percent
age to all purchasers.
Our motto shall be small profits to insure a large trade.
Ladies are particularly invited to call and examine our large
line of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
This line will embrace all the Novelties of the season.
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
sepStf