Newspaper Page Text
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t'HK CITY.
WEDNESDAY, 8EPIEMBKS 17. 1879
■ el« far Paatas*.
A letter (or John Bigdoo, Hickory
drove, Georgia, it held for poeUge in tb
Macon office.
Koah ■aahaaali.
The service at the Hebrew Young Men'*
Literary As ociai. n Hall will begin at
6.30 o’clock tbia evening. Rev. A. Tan.
bar will officiate.
ror Mount Be amlea.
We underttanl that our Catholic
friend* are about to bold a fair, for the
benefit of Mount De 8*lea Academy.
We with them *acc c a».
tub Beef akuiiei.
Don’t forget the barbecue and beef
ebootlng at the Park to day. Thoae
wiabtng to use a hot guns m-sl furnish
their gun and ammunition. Rifle* ctn be
obtained on the ground.
Flrit street Church Entertainment.
On next Priday evening an entertain
ment cn quite an extensive scale will be
given at the First 8treet Methodist
Oaurch. Some good musio and an abun'
dance of refreshments may be expected.
Work JittScS-
The bead of New atreet where U in-
teiaeela with Orange atreet ia reported
la very bad condition and in need of Im
mediate repair*. The roadway is becom
tng dsngerona for vshidee of all kinds.
Council Meeting.
There was an ineffectual attempt to get
a quotum of the City Counetl last even
ing. The body of late has been very ir
regular In its meetings, it frequently be
ing impossible to^get a sufficient number
of the body out to constitute a quo-
Festival on tbs Bill.
Yesterday afternoon the little misses
of the Mulberry Streot Methodist Sunday
Sohool, residing on Hngh street, held a
lawn festival on that street. The crowd
was quite enthusiastic in their work,
and realized quite a sum for the oojeot
for which they were laboring.
Wellsian Female Collette.
* Yesterday evening the trains on all
of the railroadB brought In young ladles
for tho Wesleyan Female College, and
last night qalte a large number bad ar
rived. From tho number now present
the Indications are that the institution
will be more than usually well patronized
tbts year.
iatlasa
The young ladles of the Southern Female
College yesterday afternoon gave a mat
inee, wblob attracted a seleot audience.
Among the best renditions of the even
ing should bo mentioned a piano solo, by
Master Charlie Cox, a violin dnett by
Misses Cox, and a piano solo by Miss AU
to Cox.
Tke Festival.
We again call attention to the featival
of the South Macon Baptist Church, to
be given by the ladiee of tho church this
evening, commencing at 6 o’clock, at Mr.
Crockett’s new btiok building, on the
corner of Fourth and Oglethorpe streets.
We hope every friend of tho cbnroh will
tarn oat thie evening end assist, by their
contributions! to make the affair a com-
plete success.
Nlant Meaaangers.
Night messengers of the Southern Ex
press Company have been pot cn the
Central Railroad between Macon and Sa
vannah, for the business reason and a
doable daily express ie now ran between
tho two oities. The Express Company
will make special rates for ootton sam
ples from point* along the Southwes
tern, Macon and Western, and Columbus
roads to Savannah.
J. C. Bannon & Co.
Wo oxll the espeoial attention of the
publio to the announce moat of this new
and enterprising firm. Mr. Baunon, un
der whose special personal supervision
every artiole of their stock was porchseed,
understands fatly the wants and tastes
of the Alacon public and has bought their
stock with that end constantly in view.
Thoy oertainly have a very attractive
stook of goods. Their opening day hae
been postponed on aooount of the non-
arrival of some fine drees goods from
Messrs. Arnold, Constable & Co., and A.
T. Stewart A Co. The announcement of
the formal opening will appear In a few
days.
Mulberry Street HetbulUBt Cburcb
Meeting.
The servioes at Mnlbcrry Street Meth
odist Church last evening were of great
interest and profit. The ettendanoe was
larger than before, stowing a growing
appreciation on tho p>rt of the commun
ity. Rev. Mr. McUehee preached a very
searching sermon, whioh evidently im
pressed and moved the congregation.
The obnrch is much atoused, and the
ministers are urgent and lmportnnate la
their efforts to draw the people to repen-
tanoe. Wo hope the meetings will ba
oonttnnod and that they may be attended
with many good molts. Prayer meeting
will be held to-day at 13 o’oloor, and
preaching this evening at 7:35 by BjV.
Mr. McGebee.
Tbs Jewish New Year.
The Israelites throughout the world
o-lebrato their New Year. The Israelites
hold from tradition that on this day tfce
Supreme Ruler judges the past year, and
ordains all things that shall transpire
during the coming year. The prayers of
the day, laid down in the Ritnal, are
very impressive indeed. Contrary to the
Christian mods of observing the new
year, the Israelite devotes half the day
to the aervice in the Synagogue, and the
other halt to meditation and prayer. It
is on this day that even the indifferent
and otherwise careless Hebrsw, who the
whole year is immersed in temporal par*
suits, throws business aside and religions*
Iy observes the day.
Io this city every Jewish establishment
will close at six o’clock this evening and
will not reopen until the same hour to
morrow evening.
The Synagogue will doubtless be filled
and the solemn occasion will he rigidly
observed. Rxbbi Benson will officiate
this evening and to-morrow, and will be
assisted by Mr. M. J. Morris.
Tne choir of the Synagogue has made
some beautiful selections and will, no
doubt, acquit themselves well in their
rendition of the Hebrew melodies.
The doors of the Synagogue will open
at 6:15 this evening. Servioes will com
mence at b.-30 Dr. Bunion will lecture
daring divine service. The morning
service will commence at 9:30 o dock.
joar rroour ;or Boston’s Floor. It la
it doubt, tie beat sold in the market.
twadtL
RALSTON HALL.
Concert Last Evening.
Another small, but appreciative, re
fined and cultured audience aaeembled at
Balaton Hall last evening, to listen to the
second concert by the young ladies of
the Sontbern Female College, under the
direction of the accomplished daughters cg
Prof. L.T. Oor,President of the College.
The attendance was not what it ebonld
have been, to demonstrate Macon’s ap
preciation of the higher class of music.
The troupe, if If may be so-called, is in
the estimation of those who have
heard their performances, the best,
except the Mendelssohn Club, of any
similar mcsical organlzttlon whicn has
passed through the city in several years.
Composed as it is of modest and refined
yonog ladies, highly aooompliabed in the
art of music, and chaperoned by Profes
sor Cox, the entertainment stands in the
highest rank and commends itself to all.
The Concert last evening surpassed the
entertainment of tho evening previous in
many respeete. The overture to the Op
era Semiramis, one of Rossini’s standard
works, opened the programme. It was
played in • most excellent manner by
the fall orohestra, with the accom
plished Misses Presley, of West Point,
and Miss Awtrey, of LaGrange, at the
piano. At the close of the pieoe Muses
Presley and Harwell received floral trib
utes, which were ackcoweledged with
bows. Mias Nellie Ball sang one of
Abt’s choicest compositions, ‘‘Absence
aud Rstorn,” with remarkable parity and
clearness, surpassing her eiuging on the
evening before.
A violin dnett by the Misses Cox was
given. Tbs “Mendelssohnian Waltzes,
were played with exquisite beauty, snow
ing that both ladies were equally at
home at the piano or with the violin.
Tho selections were fall of plaintive
cadenzas whioh were executed with ex
treme ekill and beauty. The movement
throughout was very pretty.
Mibs Davis in her attractive* style lit
erally stormed the honse in a comic song,
“Emma, Pity my Dilemma.” She has a
clear, high soprano voice, not remarkably
strong, bnt very flnte-like in its tone3,
and her enunciation is snrpriaingly good.
The applause compelled an encore, when
she eang "The Sweetest of Them All”
very nicely.
The violin qaintette was a beautiful
performance, fall of rare chords and ca
dences, which were rendered with strik
ing expression. The movement of the
piece was very gracefaL The closing
chords were particularly beautiful, and
charmed all by their raro melody.
Miss Ida Stakely recited ‘‘Hard Times”
in an inimitable manner. She is quite
an artist and won a liberal share of ap
plause.
One of the moat charming piano radtalB
which has been heard in Ralston Hall in
a long whila was the variationBOf the “Old
Folks at Home,” by Miss Alioe Oox, ar
ranged by herself. It displayed the rar
est skill of a very accomplished pianist.
The first part was sweetly adagio, while
the second contained a few allegro pas
sages of attractive beauty. The familiar
Dotes of the old melody, with their plain
tive boauty, shone like gold through the
sarronnding notes of the .variatlops. She
was encored.
The oichestra quite distinguished
itself in a truly harmonious rendition
of tho ‘‘Die Hydropaten Waltzes.” The
creccndos were made with great ekill and
perfeot time and chord.
Miss Davis again delighted the andi-
enoe, this time In the song, ‘‘If I Were
X on.”
The violin eolo by Miss Sallie Cox,
“Carnival of Yenloe,” with variations by
Paganini, was a brilliant performance,
and seldom has snoh playing been beard
in Ralston Hall. Her mastery of the in
strument is complete.
“The “Beautiful Bine Danube” was
repeated by request.
Miss Nellie Ball saog “Marianina” in
a manner whioh won mneh admiration-
Her register is very high and her notes
very pure and sweet.
A galop, from Fanst, by the orchestra
closed the programme.
The party leave this morning for Mil-
ledgeville. Wo wish the young ladies
the greatest success wherever they go.
The Confederate Monument.
The preparations for plaoiug the iron
fenoa around the base of the Confederate
monument are steadily progressing. Tbe
work of digging for tne fonndation was
oommenoed yesterday. It has been sug
gested that the base itself should be
raised. This is a very exoellent idea. By
doing this, tha stmoturo to be reared
upon it would ba many time// more im
posing. Tha work would ooat bnt little
more, a snm meignifioant in comparison
with the great improvement in appear
ance which would be the result. Tbe only
diffionlty in the way ia tbe attendant ex
pense. The neoessary funds could be
raised by small subscriptions. The busi
ness prospeots of the oitv are flittering
aud daily growing more so, and the poc-
p!e of the city are better able than in
years to oontribnte a small amount to
this purpose. It is proposed that a
list be opened at the Library and
subscriptions of any amount be made,
toward this object Tho estimated
snm required to make the desirtd
change is about five hund ed dollars. Of
the amount, it is believed tho better part
can easily be raised with the slightest co
operation on the part of onr people and
the balance can be made by soma public
exhibition or amusement of soma kind.
The monument is something designed to
be lasting.to be an ornament to the city as
well as to commemorate the heroism of fal*
len braves. It will then be mnch better to
expend a small amount additional to see
core a structure which will refleot honor
on onr fair city than for a little want of
liberality to have erected a monument
which which will be a constant source of
regret. When once, up there can be n a
change.
jLcadsmr Lat School.
We learn from Superintendent Zsttler
that about half of tbe material for the
school building, to be erected on the
Academy lot, and one hnndred dollars in
money have beon subscribed. It ia esti
mated that one hnndred dollars addi
tional will be needed to complete the
structure, but the friends of the enter
prise are so certain that they oan get this
snm that they have determined to give
out the oontraot to-day.
Twenty-eight applicants from theNorth
Macon Grammar School have been regis
tered for seats in the new school, and we
have no doubt it will open with a foil
attendance.
The brand ol standard Hoar which consum
ers and n-ocera tell u« gives more universal sal-
ir faction than an/ flour in the market is made by
R Boston's, St Bvantnllc. lni.lrom the hiaheit
grade of wheal grawn la the wsrM.
un-
danczhoult cut.
Kazsr Work at Bullards
On Monday morning a culling affair
occurred at Ballard’s Station, on the Ma
con & Brunswick Hail raid, which for
bloody butchery is equal to anything we
have heard of recently. Tbe facta, as
nearly as we could gather them, are as
follows:
Mr. Buffington, a farmer in middle
life, and Mr. Fred Land, a yonng man
and also a farmer, met in the store of
Messrs. Lawrence A Rainey, and renewed
a former difficnlty.
The matter came to blows, and Mr.
Buffington ia reported to have atrack
yonng Land several times with a stick.
The affair was, however, apparently ad
justed, and the parties became seeming
ly friendly and took a drink together.
As Buffington was in the act of paying
for the drinks Lwd walked up be
hind him and laying his left arm over
hia shoulder in a friendly manner,
held his victim while he out bis throat
with a razar, tho blade of tho weapon en
tering a little below the left ear and
ranging aronnd to tbe right of the neck.
Bnffington bled profastly. Dr. Slappey,
wbo was near by, was called in at onoe.
The gash was a fearful one*
Mr. BnffiDgton lies in a criti
cal condition at Bullards, and
recovery is a question of donbt, although
at last aoccnnts he was mnch better
Land has left the oonntry foriparts
known.
Personal.
Misa Lizzie Canning left yesterday for
Talbot county, to visit tbe family of
Hon. W. R. Gorman.
Mrs. Goa Nnssbaum returned last even
ing from New York, where she has been
for several months with her relatives.
Judge A. C. Pate, Hawkinsville, Ga
O. P. Megahao, Columbus, Ohio; S. B
Trapp, Cnthbert, Ga.; Clarence Knowles,
Atlanta, Ga.j D. H. Pope, Albany, Ga.;
J. A. Hudson, Amerioue, Ga.; Dr. E.
Fiewellen, were among those registered
at Brown’s Hotel yesterday.
General .George P. Harrison, of Mont
gomery, Alabama, passed through the
oity yesterday on his return to his home
in Alabama, after meeting his old com
rades in the reoent rennion of Confeder
ate veterans of bi9 command in Thomas-
ton, which event oalled him to Georgia
Mr. J. S. Sheppard, business manager o:
tbe Big Four minstrels, is in the city a!
the Lanier Honse, arranging for the ap
pearance of tho troupe at an early date.
Mr. A. E Clements, Lumber City, Mr.
F. B. McRae, of Atlanta, and Miss Geor
gia McRae, of Lumber City, were at the
Lanier House yesterday.
Tbe bik Four.
Next Wednesday the Big Foar minstrel
tronpe which passed through Maoon a few
weeks since will again visit Maoon.
The Buffalo Courier, of a recent visit in
that city, has the following to say of the
tronpe:
“Another fine audience attended the
Big Fear minstrel show last night. Tbe
more the people see of this star tronpe
the better t hey like them. The “Big
Four” are the biggest hit ever made oh
the minstrel stage. Smith, Waldron,
Morton and Martin are wonderful per
formers, performing acrobatic featB of
the moat daring description, and making
endless fnn. Johny Morton makes a
capital end man, the sport is irresistible.
There will be a new programme to-night,
and Morton ie expected to deal out some
of his reserved witticisms. The elite of
min-trel audience*) attend the Big Four
performances here, ladiee often predomi
nating.
God b’esa the children! they should not be
permitted to suffer and die. We can euro
them with Dr. Moffett's Tmsiboia {Teeihing
Powders)
Why not buy flour that never fails to make
snow white bread? Kuston's Standard Flour
will do it every time.
BUSINESS NUT1CES.
LAOIES'ThDERWEAR.
—o—
Metal Clasps for silver money just received at
Irvine's, also Thomas’ Black Ins Block Books.
scplS It
FASHIONABLE - MILLINERY.
Thai-test styles end best assortment of hats,
flowers, feathers, at tbe
DOLLAR STORE
INVITATION, , v M
Call and examine on. zephyr shawls, childrens
checks and squares, before buying elsewhere.
DOLLAR STORE.
ARRIVALS.
Of all novelties of the season, at the
St sun tucS fri. DOJJ.1R STORE.
MR F.lTPERRY,
So long aud favorably known with the old
firms of Messrs W A Hopson & Co, and C P
Roberts A Co. is now coni.ected with tbe New
York Store. He will be pleased to tee bis old
friends as welt us others at his new place of busi
ness. seplllw
CLOTHIM! CLOTHIHQ11
I hare now open and ready th. largest and
best assorted stock of Clothing for men and boys'
wvsr ever eibibitei in Macon. lean fltthem.
fat. tall or short men in any style and price suit
desired My *10and SIS Business Suits esnnot
be equalled dv any house in tbe Sooth. Young
men desiring Business Suits would consult their
interest by Inspecting my stock.
Very respectfully, GU3 NUSSBATJ5I,
'Corner Third and Cherry streets, Macon, Ga,
sep7 sun tu thrSt
—0“*
White and Red Onion Sets at
sep* tf ELLIS' DRUG STORE.
D0N’T°FAIl I
To look at those beautiful samples at
auglOt! WaOarBL 4 BRO'S.
MAKE NO~MisTAKE I
And leave yonr measure for a Suit of Clothes
with
angle tf CHAS WACHTEL A BKO.
Leaky Roofs repaired aud painted with Brew-
er’a Rubber Paint.
nlll JtawSm T J CARLING. Agent.
SAMPLES PSAMPLES I
For Fall and Winter Knits lust received at
WACHTEL A BRO’S.
tu tuthstf 75 Cherry Street.
IF YOU
Want really tine beautiful end pp/nanent Den'
iai Work, either tu tha natur.l T.-t bor bysup.
plying their place with Artif rial tv s. be certain
to consult Dr Ford, who, Itjm *-d after this
date, will be lourd constantly a* bis office, No
2 Second Street, from S o’clock • m. to 6 o'clock
m. agi27 sucAwed 8m
Buvthe HeUwood.toe purest old RyeWh lsxy
in the city, at SAM WKICHELB4.UM,
raeriu if 75 Cherry street.
Dae Brewer’s Rubber Roof Paint—the best
made. jolll StawBm
DBS J r.sw. S. HOLMES
DENTISTS,
No S* Mulberry Street. Macon, Ga
Tjeth extracted without nain, beautiful sets of
Tseth inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
Gums cured. ’
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials aud
instruments. Constantly on hand a large and
full assortment of Teeth of all kinds. Gold of all
kinds. Amalgams of all funds. Rubbers of ell
kinds ui.-SHA—Tt
CLOTHING
Made io Order,
SAMPLES
Of flue CAS3IMERBS aud WORSTEDS for
FALL m WINTER
just received at
J. H. HERTZ’,
augS tf 90 CHERRY STREET.A
—AT THE—
NEW YORK STORB,
We are pleased to announce that our
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
■ now ready for the trade. We have bought
heavily in every drpirtment acd our '"ash facil
ities have enabhd us to buy at wonderfully low
prices. Our stock of
DBESS GOODS
is the largest ever bronght out. consisting of
Glove Cloth,
Harfleur Cloth,
Damssse Suiting,
Sole Cashmere,
Sole Brade,
Brocade Silks
Orpheus Suitings,
Silk Warp Nouveaute,
Satin Fekins,
Are tbe latest and most beautiful styles,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
—ARB BEAUTIES—
In our Black Sil* stock department can be
found magnificent Cacbmire Abyssienien—very
heavy goods. Our
Colored and Strip! Silts
for dresses and trimming are beautiful and
cheap. Our line of Black and Colored
MERES
is large and very handsome Tho
HOSIERY
stock is complete and of tbe newest styles. We
will sell the cheapest and best
CORSETS
ever offered. Onr
HANDKERCHIEFS
we import direct and are cheap and bcauti
ful If you want to see pretty things come and
see our
RIBBON^
They are beauties. Oar
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
is filled tooverflowiog with JBANS at prices
that will astonish yon. BLEACHING . i ■
BROWN GOODS, new PLAID FLANNELS and
LINsEYS. Yard-wide PB SCALES vory cheap,
and TOWbLH at prices never heard of before in
the South. Come and examine our atick.
S. Waxelbanm & Bro,
TRIANGULAR BLOC1
lsep4 Macon,
FORM.
O N the Houston Road six milts from Macon
7S5 acres of valuable l aid. About 250
cleared, balance heavily timbered. The wood
on: he place will sell readily; for 510,000. Sit
nated on tbe Dett rosd leading out from the city,
•pleadid drive and convemeut to 'own. There
is also a valuable mill on the place and a new
store bouse, where a good bus ness can be done.
Will sell for part cash, balance on time 7 per
cent, or if preferred, will exchange for city prop,
erty. Addrress P O Box i55^orapply to^^
aep9 Stawlm Real Estate Agent,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CEE DI
TOES.
A LL persons having claims against the
ertste f Michael Rowan, deceased, are
are hereby required to present them to me prop
erly awo/n to. and those indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pavmentof the
same FARDY sWBBNY.Adra’r.
LIBEL FOE D1VOECE.
Clemmie Corbett vs Charles Corbett—Libel for
Divorce—Jasper Superior Court, April Term,
1879.
It appearing to the court by the return of the
•berin that tha defendant is not to be found in
tbe county: and it being further shown that he
does not reside in the State. Therefore, it is or
dered that service be perfected by publication
in the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, pub-
ii .bed in Maccn, Ga, once a month for the apace
of four months before the nest term of this
court. May 2d, 1879.
By the Court: C W JORDAN,
jnn-i tam 4m*Plaintiff's Attorn
& 1.0RGIA. iiUSB OOU -TY—Whereas Mrs
Martha L Harris, guardiau of Mattie J Har
ri», Annie L Harris and James A Harris, minor
children of Tbos A Harris deceased, has made
application for letters of dismhsion from said
gaarjianskio. These are therefore to cits and
admonish all persons concerned io be and appear
at tbe Court of Ordinary of said county on tbe
first Monday in November next to show cause if
any they have why said application should not
be granted.
Witness my hand officially.
J A MCMANUS, Ordinary.
August 4.1879.augStd
6 Room Dwelling, Orange street, opposite General Holt’s.
6 “ “ Madison street, near Washington Avenue.
5 “ “ First street, in rear of City Ti«H-
6 “ “ Fourth street, comer Wharf.
7 “ “ Bond street.
4 “ “ Orange street, near Georgia Avenue.
7 ** “ Cherry, near Fourth.
6 “ “ Fourth street, near Cherry. ,
Store No. 84, Mulberry street, opposite Lanier House.
Store No. 63, Mulberry street, below Lanier House.
Apply to ■ TUBPiN & OGDEN,
angSl tl REAL E.vfATB AND INSURANCE AGBNTS.
8EW ADVBttTtSSK SCS.
TO RENT. ZZ
fTlWO four-room houses to rent cheap for good
JL bankable cotes.
sep!7 tf LOCK BOX 230
G eorgia jasper county.—whereas,it
is shown io me that the estate of Wiley B
Grubbs. late of said county but now deceased
is unrepresented.
This it therefore to cite all persons interest
ed io appear at my office on the first Monday in
October next and show cause if any they can why
administration upon the estate should not be
vested in the clerk of tbe Superior Court of said
county, or some other fit an > proper person.
Witness my hand officially.
F M SWANSON. Ordinary.
Ordinary’s office, Mocticeilo. Ga. Augnst SO.
,/>nS itawtw*
t l ISOttwl A J AJSF4.141XHJN T if.—vvnereaa.-• L
r Bartlett applies for administration de bonis
non cum testameuto ann -xo. on tbe estate of
Josiah C Banks, late of said county, deceased
Thi. is therefore to cite all persona interested
to appear at this office on or be'orethe first Mon
day in October r ext, to show esnse, if any they
can. wbv administration should not be granted
the applicant as applied for.
Witness my hand officially.
F M SWANSON, Ordinary.
Ordinary’s office Monticello. Ga, September 1
sepSltawlw
t -> EORGIA BIBB COUNT!.—Whereas Wil-
VJf lism Ryder has made application for letters
of guardianship of the perrons and property of
Lewi* L Minshew, Idella T, Etta F and Ludcs E
Minskew, minor children of Redding R and
M ary A T Mimhew, late of said county, d eceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish alj
pel sons concert ed to be and appear at tbe Con -1
of Ordinary of said co-n-ty on the first Monday
in October next, to ah-w cause, if any they have,
why said application should not b9 granted.
Witness my hand officially,^
sep71awlw- Ordinary.
A GOOD PLAN
Anybody can learn to make money raDMlly oper
ating in Sto^k* bj the “Two Unerring Rules for
Success,” in Messrs T«awrence A Co’s new Circu-
ar. The combination method, which this Arm
h&s made so successful, enables people with
large or txn&ll means to reap all the benefits of
largest capital and best skilL Thousands of or*
ders, in vsrious sums, are rooled into one vast
amount and ce- operared as a mighty wnole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
of the largest operator. Immense profits are
divided monthly. Any amount, from 55 to 55,000
or more, ran be used successfully. New York
Baptist Weekly, September 26,1378, says .* “By
the combination system $15 would make $75, or
5 per cent: $50 pays $350, or 7 per cent: $100
makes $1,000. or 10 per cent on the stock dnrirg
the month, according to the market.” Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29 th; “The
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted.” New York In
dependent, Sept, 12th: “The combination sys
tem is founded upon correct busmens principles,
and no person need be without an income white
it is ke: t working by Messrs Lawrerce A Co.”
Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: “Onr editor msoe
a net profit of 510125 from 520 in one of Messrs
Lawrence A Co’s combinations ” New circular
(mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Lawrence A Co, Bankers, 57 Exchange Flace
New York.
A
A CARD.
Theuuderaigned in solidting the patronage of
the ladiea of Macon and vicinity, do not a/k it at
ccauty .rasa reward for the pains, polite and
honest attention, our teuior has always mam-
felted. or because we say we will undersell every
body in t he world or roll better gooda than any.
bnv else. Bat (or tbe following reasons we hope
to receive a liberal share of your trade.
Having twelve years experience in selling tbe
ladies of Macon and every season trying harder
to learn their taste and to please tnem, we are
able to select tueh goods as will please the
greater number, and ms experience aa buyer for
one of the largest houses in tne State has given
him an acquaintance with tbe manufacturers and
their agents, which is a great advantage to a re-
toiler, as it enables him to buy goods at the low
est prices AdS to this our desire to please and
to make iriends. and the fact that no man. wo
man or child, white orblsck, can truthfully say
he&Ter deceived or misrepresented a piece of
gooda to them. Besides he has associated with
him Messis James Bailey and D W Shaffer, two
young gentlemen well and very lavorably known
in this community, of whom all has been said of
onr Mr Bannon and more too, can be repeated.
Ed L Brown will be our Cashier and Book-
Ke/per and ha will endeavor to make the ah-
sconce of errors and the prompt delivery of goodi
special features of our bus ness. Bycluso and
strictattention to business and by keeping til;
best, choicest an l newest class of goods, which
will be sold aslow as ttev can be bought any
where, and as we have an entirely new stork of
strictly first-class roods, wo respectfully ask a
liberal share of your patronage.
J C BANNON A CO.
Jaspr Centennial Celebration.
At Savannah, Thursday, October
9th, 1879.
Macon & Binwici I. B.
rpHIS road will run an excursion tr tin on the
X above occasion from Macon and other points
on the road to Savannah. Leave Macon at 7:«
p m on Wednesday, October Stb, arrive at Sa
vannah following morning at 8.15 a m. Return
ing leave Savannah on Thursday, October 9th at
6 00 p m, arrive in Macon next morning at 6:45 a
m. No delayor change of cars atJesup in
either direction. Fare for the round trip Macon
to Savannah and return $4. No half fares.
Special rates made with the military. Tickets
good to return on any of the regular trains tor
For further information enquire oi Capt T
L Ross, Macon, Ticket Agent, or the under
signed. HENRY MDRaNB,
septlS td Gen’l Ticket and Pass Act.
J. C. BATON & CO.
Will open to-morrow a Very Handsome As
sortment of fine, medium and low-priced
DRESS GOODS,
in all tha NEW SHADES and siizcxs, with a
line of
FASHIONABLE TRIMMING
to match.
vra.1 JKO DISPXAT THE CHOICEST SHADES OP
COLORED. ABD THS CHEFE9T BLACK
CASHMERES
E nr led In Macon.
o—o
OUR CALICOES
are the PRETTIEST.
0¥E
COTTON FLANNELS,
ABD
ALL WOOL FLANNELS
In WHITE, RED, SHAKER, TRILLED and
WELCH,
will be sold surprisingly cheap.
FOR RENT-
A FIVE room dwelling, with oat buildings
*nd as gcod well o! w&ter&s in the city* Sit-
uatod on the upper end of Oak street. Posses
sion given the 1st of October. Apply to
sep 14 2t* A. L. CL1NKS0ALBS.
DR. WHITE’S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUGHU,
"EUJUAL in Qutntity, Superior in Quality
Cl and at half the price of others. ■
PRICE, 50 cts. per Bottle.
^.Liberal discount to the trade.
ROLAND B. HALL, Druggist,
auglOtl
17 COTTON AVENUE. .
FOR RENT.
On October 1st, tha store on Mulberry street,
at present occupied by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, Apply to
sep 14 St W. P. GOODALL.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
I have just received the LATEST STYLES in
SOFT AND STIFF HATS,
which I am offering at prices
UNUSUALLY LOW.
MY STOCK OF
Gits’ Frail Gauls.
is complete in every particular, including
THE LATEST N07ELTIES
-IN-
NECKWEAR,
Orders tor SHIRTS taken
-AND-
EXAMINE oar goods before buying,
S3_Folite and courteous attention shown to
all oar customers by experienced and gentle
manly salesmen-
J. 0. BANNOfc & CO.,
(Mrs. Audoiu's Old Staud. Second Street.)
Sept 14 tf
Midion GiariM.
I lure also a choice selection of
Samples For Ms,
from the well known house of DEVLIN A CO.
New York. Call and see them.
R. S. Saulsburv.
JIT HAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JUHaN
JOHaN
Johan
JOHaN
johan
JOHAN
johan
JOHAN
johan
johan
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JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JUHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
JOHAN
W. A. JUHAN & CO.
-WOULD-
announce to their many friends and cus
tomers their readiness to show the handsome
assortment of
CARPETS, RUGS, CRETONS
Dress Goods,
Domestics,
Flannels,
Hosiery,
t'orsett,
Jeans,
Damasks,
Doylies.
Towels,
Spreads.
Blankets,
Shirts,
' Cassimeris, Gloves,
Cloaks, Shawls
Calicoes, Percales, Ribbons.
Our JJEW jgTORg Is
A. GRAIVD JStJOOIiJSIS
Every lady In tha city and surrounding ought at least once a week to ri.i
'very department in our establishment. At all events a lady who wish,< t.
practice economy and is desirous of obtaining a reliable article at tbe very low
ist possible prices, shonld feel it a duty to examine what we offer before raihl
purchasing elsewhere; What we assert can bs proven by giving us acaii
Dont forget the place.
93
91 CHERRY
83
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BUY YOUR GE03EBIES OP
JOHN LYONS,
tie keeps in store at all seasons a large and
varied stock to supply the wants of
Merchants, Planters and Farmers
Those who patronize him once will be certain
to do so again, from the facl that the quality of
hia good*, the promptness and attention given
to the putting up and filling of orders and alio,
andabove all, the fairaud none.t dealings which
you will always receive. All kinds of Groceries,
Liqu TS, Fruits. Confectioneries, etc., can be
supplied at the very lowest rates. Headquarters
for Fiver’s Heidseik, Mum’s Ex-ra Dry and
Cook’s Imperial Champagne,; the celebrated
Baker Whisky, and Cantrell and Cochrane’s Im
ported Irish Ginger Aleand Soda; together with
a lance stock oi Wines enl Ale, of all brands,
and Liquors of a 11 kinds, and at the most favora
ble rates.
JOHN LYONS.
sep 14 3m Savannah, Ga.
WANTED AT ONCE.
A N experienced Dressmaker to take charge of
xl the Dressmaking Department in my estab
lishment at Fatonton. Georgia. Lioeral terms
guaranteed. For further particulars address
MRS 0 MARTIN,
eepll fit Eatonton.
New YorK MIf Gerald.
ONE DOLLAR A ’YJSA'H.
The circulation of this popular newspaper his
more than trebled during the ppst year. It
contains all the leading news contained in the
Daily He bald, and is arranged in handy de
partments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
the globe. Under tho head of
AMERICAN NEW8
are given the telegraphio dispatches of tho week
fromall'partsof the Union. This feature alone
makes tho
WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is
the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful re*
port cf
POLITICAL NEW8
embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full reports
of the speeches of eminent politicians on the
questions ol the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the Weekly Hesald gives the latest a, well
as the mo-t practical suggestions and discov
eries renting to the dutifs of the farmer, hints
for raising cattle, poultry grains, tree,, vegeta
bles, etc. With suggestions for keeping building,
and farming utensils m repair. This is supple
mented by a well edited department, widely
copied under the bead of
THE HOME,
giving recipes ior practical dishe,. hints for
making clothing and for keeping up the latest
fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cock-
ing or economy suggested in this department is
practically test-d by experts before publication.
Letters from our Paris and Lon Con correspond
ent, on the very latest fashions. The home de
portment of the Weekly Hesald will save the
honiewifemore than one hundred times the price
of the paper The interests of
SKILLED LAEOR
are looked after, and everything relating to me
chanics and labor saving iscarefnUy recorded.
Thereisapagedevoted to all tbe latest phases
of the business market.*, crons, merchandise, etc. j
A valuable feature is found in the specially re- I
ported prices and conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
SDortmg news at home and abroad, together
with a storv every week, a sermon by some emi
nent divine* literary, murical, dramatic, per
sonal and s -a notes. There ia no paper in the
world which contains so much n ews matter every
week as the Weekly Hesald, which is sent
postage free for one dollar. Yon can subscribe
at any time.
The Few York lerall in fo w ™ ,J $1 altar
Address
SEWYOBK HERALD
21 lw Broadway and Ann St
MYcrsity sf Ml Carolina.
rjiHIS University enters on its seision
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,
sepll 1w» President.
i-t. ii. jfca.JtJSl-.se; is.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed *o one of my brick offices corner
Poplar and Second Streets.
I N addition to local business, 1 will give specie
attention to cases entrusted to me in the
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in tbe
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts flo
Georgia
CHA8. F- STUBBS.
(Successor to Groover, StubbB A Co).
COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANT.
94 Bay street, Savannah. Geoi-oia.
Bagging. Ties, Bop-> and other supplies fur
nished. Also,' liberal cash advances made on
consignments for sale or shipment to Liverpool
or Noi them ports. angSl 3m
C. Burn & SON,.
-DEALERS IN—
1.0. PLANT & SON
Bankers and Brokers,
MAHON, . - OiOROIA
TRANSACT A SENERAL t'AMMJBUSIMESS
itock acd Bond* bought and told on m
ukm
KALSOMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts,
WHITE LEAD.
St Louis,
LINSEED OIL.
Raw ard Boiled,
TURPETINE,
VARNISHES,
LARD OIL,
MACHINE OIL,
WINDOW GLASS.
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
OF ALL KINDS.
Our 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.
C. Burke & Son.
•epSlm
nPENNE8SKK Bntter and Bags coming ia
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
Dry Goods, Garpeis.
The attention of the people of Central Georgia is called
to the fact that
J. W. RICE & m
have in and are daily receiving their mammoth
FILL AID WINTER STOCK.
which they with justfiable pride affirm can be equalled
by few—EXCELLED BY NONE—in the Empire State of
the South, In
DRESS G001A
they place before their patrons the choicest iabrics and latest
styles, from ihe best marufacturers at the LOWEST
FIGURES. Large additions to this department will be
received early this week. In
Black Dress Sow
They handle fabrics of established reputation which inva
riably give unbounded satisfaction. Prices as low as infe
rior articles are usuall7 sold.
THE «-A3IVTI^EJ]Vi:EI^
are requested to inspect their large and handsome stocn of
GiSSIHEBES, mm SUITINGS AND CLOTHS,
which will compare favorably with those of the best Mer
chant Tailoring establisments. Prices low for the quality
of the goods.
BIG STOCK OF 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. CARPETS made and put down by an
experienced workman. Prices guaranteed as low as tbe
lowest.
We are prepared to do a big business this fall The
extensive reputation-of the house for fair and liberal deal
ing is a pledge of its continuation. Give us a trial and if
polite attention, honest measure, honest goods and
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
count you will not regret it.
J. TOT.
sep7tf
RICE «fe CO.,
39 & 41 Second St.
IHMC HALL l.’LOTIMli lit
COpposite Lanier H use.)
The Most Elegant. Retail Clothing Room
in the State.
GRAND OPENING MONDAY, THE 15TH.
The largest retail stock ever exhibited in this section,
comprising lines to suit all tastes.
^en’s Youths’ Boys’ aud Children’s Clothing*
in immense varieties^ and tbe nobbiest styles We re
spectfully solicit an examination. Onr large purchase jus
tifies us 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.
WAIELBAUM & BKO.
sepSU
TBIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.