Newspaper Page Text
I
he city.
■WEDNESDAY, 8EPrEMBEJl 2-i. 1670.
Mui.arrr Street Jfetkodlat Church
mn»i
Tbe meeting* at the Mulberry Street
Church ere still going on -rilh the indi
cations of good being done. Two eer-
ricea sre held daily.
Canary Court.
Judge Holt yesterday added one re
cruit to the chain gang. » oolortd wo
man charged with larceny from the
house. Sne was eentenoed to two months
for the offense committed.
Sercnane.
Last evening this effloe wm favored
with a very pleasant serenade from a new
Italian band whfoh baa jnit arrived in
tbe city. They play excellently and at
tracted quite a oowd of admiring listen
ers. _
Held for rost.Ke,
Letters for W. Croesman A Brother,
118 Chambers Street, New York, H. A.
Ledbetter, Albany, and Mias Orris Col.
bert. Bailer, Oeorgta, are held In the Ma
con office for Insufficient postage. A let
ter addressed Miss Ella Payton 192 Hall
Street, la held for more explicit direction.
A WAIF.
Detroit Free rress.
We are indebted to Captain A. A.
Sharp for a late copy of the Detroit Free
Prtu, containing an aooonot of tbe recent
visit of President Hayes to that place.
Captain Sharp it in the West in the in
terest of the Cumberland Route and
working up a groat deal of business for
his line.
AXoro Halosmon.
Messrs. J. C. Bsnnon A Co. have cm.
ployed two more salesmen to meet the
heavy demands made npon them by the
extensive patronage they lave had.
They hays a choice aleck of goods, which,
supplemented by the oourteous treatment
always given to customers, make their
establishment a very attractive one.
Middle Georgia Fair Association.
Wo have received from Mr. John H.
Mitchell, President of the Middle Georgia
Pair Association, complimentary tickets
to the exhibition, which will take place
on October I8th to 18th. The fair last
year was qnlte a success, and the gentle,
men at its hesd will mske it equally so
this year.
Macon Volunteers.
A meeting of tbe Volunteers took
place last evening, which was more nu,
meroasly attended than any meeting in
some time. This evening another meet
ing will be held, at which time it will be
definitely settled whether the company
will go to Bavannsh. This is tbe lost
evening for the decision, and if a suffi
cient number do not announce their de
termination to go to make a first-olaes
appeatanon fortbe company, the trip will
oertainlj be abandoned.
Canvassing The Schools.
To-day the Superintendent of the Pub
lic Schools acting under the instructions
of the Beard of Education Will proceed
to tske the names of patrons of the
schools in order to ascertain if any per
sons are Mending their children who have
not paid the poll tax for 1878. Under
the resolution adopted at the last meet
ing of tho Board no pupil will be allowed
to remain in school whose father does
not pay thia tax before October 1st.
The intend Guards.
Tbe Mitohol Guards will have a meet-
i ng Wednesday evening, at which time
tho will determine whether they will ex-
enrt to Savannah on the 9 h of October.
The movement mentioned some time
sinee to endeavor to take the entire
Battalion to Savannah is still m pro
gress; and the Mitchel Guards have been
invited to go, if tbe Battalion conolndes
to make the trip as a command to go
with it. We hope such a decision will
be reached, and that the Guards will ac
company the Battalion.
New Music.
To 8. Brainard's Sons, Cleveland,
Ohio, wo are nndcr many obligations for
two pieces of tho latest music published
by their exo.'llent house, a song and
chorus, ‘‘Keep one little thought for me,"
written by George W. Persley and com
posed by JohnMsgner,and “He is coming
back again, little girl,” a song by J. C.
Mscy and the music by Rosabel.
Tho pieces are gotten up in the usual el
egant style of the house, and sustain the
reputation of tho establishment for being
a first-class music publishing honse.
The Hospital Row.
The case against the colored man
Josscy, one of the paiticipants,
in the row near the hospital on Sunday
last, has been set for next Thursday be
fore Magistrate Freeman. The prosecu
tor, Hamp McOollum,against whom there
was also a warrant, baa fled the city and
it ia more than likely will not appear as
the prosecutor of tho other cose. From
tho facta related, tho McCollums appear
to have been plainly in the wrong and
Joesey acted on tbe defensive.
To Augusta.
On next Sunday night Mr. Dab will
leave fer Augusta to take charge of tbe
Planter’s Hotel of that place, which he
has leased. He will take possession al
most immediately upon his arrival, and
will open abont tbe 6ih or 7tb of October.
We regret to have him leave Macon, bat
wish him all saooeci in his new home.
In him the people of Augusta will find
a kind and obliging landlord and a good
citixan generally. He now fi’*a the posi
tion of Alderman of this dty. His re
moval will o»a»e a vacancy, which will
have to be filled by an eleotion. Ia hi*
removal Mr. Dab will not sever his busi
ness connection with Macon, bat will re
main in pioprietorial charge of the Lanier
House, and will conduct both hotels.
The SnciKi-Thatlan Club.
The Social-Tbalian Clnb held a fall
and pleasant meeting at the offioe of Mr.
C. E. Armstrong and completed (be con
solidation of the two dab3, by adopting
anew Constitution for the government
of the members of tbe organisation.
Mr. W. B. Sparks wot elected Presi
dent and Mr. Joe Bond Vice-President.
Mr. A. D. Schofield was cacsen Secretary
and Treasurer. Several new members
were elected. The dub comes into its
revivified existence under very favorable
dronmstances.and its prospects are for a
popular and pleasant existence. The
young gentlemen are in tavor of a dance
at a very early day. sed the season will
be inaugurated with jone of the entertain
ments which has won such an agreeable
renown for the club which the Social-
Thalian ie composed,
Do not tempotizf., for anodynes only
soothe end loll to sleep and quiet. Txethi.ha
(Teething Dr. ttofiete Pewaere) Cnres the
child and Begulatee tbe Bevels- All drug
gist koeptliens.
Adrift an the Tide if Life. g
Yesterday morning, in tbe gray
da wn, on the doorsteps of the bouse of
Mr. Watson, one of the engineers on tbe
Macon and Western Kailroad, who lives
on Tronp Hill, beyond the city .limits, an
infant was fonnd. The babe is a beauti
ful little Caucasian, and when fonnd was
sleeping the quiet sleep of unconscious
ness innocence. It is abont a year old,
and was clad in very nice clothing
trimmed plentifully with laces, and on
its head a little son bonnet. By the side
of the little stranger was a bundle of
olothing, also of fine material and neatly
donenp. Tbe babe was taken in by a
Mrs. Weis ter, and will be cared for by
Mr. and Mrs. Meister, who have no
family of their own. Nothing about the
child gave any clue as to its parentage.
It is supposed by some that it was
brought from another city and left aa
stated above. We hope the little one
will be well cared for and prosper. It D
well, perhaps, that she has posBod from
the keeping of a mother who oould be so
unnatural as to abandon it to the cold
chanty of the world at its tender age.
An Aged Couple.
Yesterday, four miles from Lumpkin,
Georgia, an extraordinary marriage took
place which created a good deal of atten
tion in that port of Southwestern Georgia.
The high contracting parties are Mr.
Lovett Bryao, aged seventy-five, and
Mias Lucy Holt, aged seventy-two, both
past the allotted three score years and
ten.
Tne bridegroom has been a widower
for some years and has been an import
ant man in his section. He was one of
tbe heroes in tho battle of the Old
Roanoke with the Creek Indians many
years ago. Old Roanoke was on the spot
now known as Florence, on the Chatta
hoochee river, one of the most important
cotton shipping points aloDg that river.
Tbe bride is one of the most benevolent
ladies of her seotion.
They were attended by four couples;
all their grand obildren, somo of whom
are over twenty-two years of age. The
aged;people stand high in that portion of
the State. They received tbe warm
congratulations of friends. We hops
he remainder of their life may pass away
in Bnnahine and happiness, and the glow
of tbe evening of their days be as bright
as in the morning’s sunshine.
Tbe Big Four.
To-night at Ralston Hall the Big Four
Minstrel tronpe, which bas been winning
very flattering notices in the Southwest,
will reappear. Tbe tronpe is a flue one,
and have improved since their visit to
Maeon.
The St. Loais Globe-Democrat in a re
cent notioe of tbe tronpe, has the follow,
Ing to say of the troupe:
•‘It has been a long time since the
Opera Honse stage bag iihook under the
strain of so maoh genuine humor and
boisterous hilarity. Tbe size of the au
dience was only limited by the capacity
of the honse, and tbe sbeuta of laughter
were continuous from the time tbe cur
tain first rose until tbe final act, nearly
everything was encored, and in tbe ma
jority of cases two and tbree recalls were
given. Ali the members or tbe company
are pood, but tho “Big 4,” Johnnie Mor
ton, Kine Bros. Masiaal Wonaerr; Chas.
Heywood, tbe Male Soprano, and Harry
Armstrong, the Son of Momns, are the
bright particular stars. Johnnie Morton
is unquestionably one of tho best negro
oomedians in tbe country to-day, and bis
fund of bumor seems inexhaustible. He
is good in everything. Words fail to
describe the performances of the
"Big 4," but they are certainly big—in
fact, what you might call gigantic. Wo
nave never seen their business equalled
on any stage. _
Gutting Allan* nn Mulberry Street.
On Monday night, about ten o’clock, a
little ontting affair occurred closing the
oatting performances of the day, near the
store of Mr. Fat Payton. A colored man,
named Monroe Bleckshoar, who has the
eputation of being a quiet and industrious
man, after his day’s work as a bricklayer,
was engaged to stack a lot of flour Backs
in Mr. Payton’s store. He had j'ust com
pleted the job and walked about half way
across the street with a group of other
young colored men, when be wa3
ent severely in the left arm by one of
the parly named Candis Garder, or Can
vass Rogers. Monroe ran back to Mr.
Payton’s store, his arm and clothing
bathed in blood, followed by the other
party with his knife still drawn and in his
hand. The retreating darkey
seenred a meat cleaver, but any
farther difficulty was prevented
by Mr. Payton. Dr. Mettaner’s offioe
was visited snd the wound well ban
daged.
Brevities.
It is suggested that a band be import
ed from Louisville or some other oity to
meet the demands of tho city for good
rnusio.
The damp weather slightly interferes
with tho retail dealers’ trade.
Cotton is moving fast at present, and
the ootton shippers are all bn3y.
Tbe Washington Artillery, of Angusta,
will celebrate the Jasper Centennial with
the Ssvannahians and use the revolution
ary war dog for firing salntes.
Bad oolds are becoming common since
tbe damp weather bas prevailed for the
past two or three days.
The thealrioal season will be nnnsnally
lively. A tronpe is booked for every day
from tbe 9th of October to the 2nd of
November, and of all shades, .complex
ions, and merits.
The work at the pirk, preparing for
the biggest fair in the South, will now go
rapidly forward sinee the rain. The city
ohain gang will soon be placed there to
remain until the fair, or nntil the grounds
are in perfect order.
There was a slight disturbance on Fifth
street yesterday, between Plum and Pine,
which resulted in a peace warrant being
served on one of the parties.
Several distress warrants and attach
ments were taken out yesterday, before
the magistrates, to compel reluctant ten
ants and debtors to pay np their does.
Dr. Clinkaciles advertises a honse for
rent. See elsewhere.
Last evening, after the performance
at the theatre, some of the best amateur
talent in the city assembled in the-lparlore
of the Lanier House, and a pleasant time
was spent with tbe vocalists of the tronpe'
and some fine music was given.
The Thun street Cutting Afialr.
Yesterday morning, in tbe Police
Court, the case for cutting Mr. C,
Machold, at his store on Mnlb-rry
street, came np. The Court fined tbe
gentleman doing the catting five dollars
for raising a disturbance and violating
the city’s peace. He had no recollec
tion of tho affair. It is not likely Mr.
Machold will prosecute the case.
Mr. Machold’a condition yesterday was
quite favorable, and he hopes to be out
again in a day or two.
KALSTON BALL
H. a, a. Finaf.re Last Kvenloff-
Although the opera Pinafore has been
played several times in Macon by troupes
of varying talents, and on each preaen-
taticn been received with applause, the
rendition last evening far surpassed any
that has ever been given here. Mr. Tem
pleton certainly boa exercised more
than usual care in the selection
of his company, and we feel no
hesitancy in endoreinz what ia claimed
for it on the bills, that it ia the best
Pinafore company ever in the South.
Their performance last evening was far
in advance of the evening previons, and
the cast seemed made with an especial
regard to the peculiar talents of each ar
tist. The opera ia fall of pretty music,
which appeared prettier than ever as
given by the company.
The choruses were good, and the per
formance taken as a whole was first class,
which la saying all that we can, bnt say
ing what is justly due. Mr. Templeton
has for the past twelve or thirteen years
endeavored to fumi9h amusement for the
theatre goers of the South. This time he
has succeeded in a manner which will bo
more satisfactory to his audiences than
over before, and he should be well pat
ronized in his circuit. The opera went
off with the greatest spirit and flash im
aginable.
Ralph Rackatraw, by Fay Templeton
was simply captivating. In the role she
displays rare talent, and her handsome
make up and fine acting, togother with
the adaptability of her voice to the role,
make her Ralph Rackatraw all that could
be wished of the character.
Dick Deadeye, by Seth M. Crane,came
in for a full share of the honors. His
make up was complete and his acting re
markably fine, full of nicely brought in
by-play, which kept the audience in most
exoellent good humor. His voice is prob
ably the best of the gentlemen of the
tronpe.
Aiioe Vane who has always been a fa
vorite in Macon, won new laurels with
her old friends as Little Buttercup.
It was simply exquisitely given. Her
talents however,are fitted for higher dra
matlo work,her charming versatility com.
ing to her rescue.
Mr. Harry Buckley made a most ele
gant Sir Joseph Porter, most admirably
sustaining himself through the entire
performance.
Mise Inez Sexton,by her voice charmed
all in the part of Josephine. She
has a remarkably clear, strong and high
soprano and her melodious tones added
much to tho enjoyment of the music
of the opera.
The most splendid looking Corcoran
that has ever been seen in Mncon was
presented by Mr. Edward Kendall. His
staging is good and his acting graceful
and easy, while his appearance is what
might be oalled magnificent.
Cousin Hebe by Miss Cora Crane, was
sprightly and admirable. Tbe hornpipe
between Mr. and Mrs. Falter brought
down the house.
Little Lady Lee as Tommy Tacker, a
little three year old mite of humanity
did just as sweetly as could be.
Daring the interval between tbe acts
Mr. Elwaid Daffy favored the audience
with comet and Mr. E. A. Andre
with xylophone aolis, both of which were
londly applauded.
The audienae was thoroughly apprecia
tive, and testified their approval in un
measured applause daring tho eve
ning. The tronpe leaves this morning
for Savannah, and takes with it the best
wishes of ail who bad the pleasure of
seeing it while here.
Personal.
Mr. W. E. Mumford, of the Talbottoo
Standard, is in the oity, looking after
the interest of his excellent paper.
Joel Porter, of Lumpkin,
through tho oity yesterday on his way to
the Medical College in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Gub.of the Lanier House
were called to Fort Valley last evening
by a telegram announcing the dangerous
illness of Mr. Aaron Summers, a favorite
relative.
Mr. John Peabody and Mr. Carey J.
Thornton, of Columbus, were registered
at the Brown bouse yesterday.
Mr. J. C. Stott, of New York, well
known from Maine to New Orleans, is in
the city for a day or two.
Maj. S. Frank Warren was in the city
yesterday on his way to Mb old home in
Longetreet. We hear from him that he
will probably make his home in western
North Carolina.
Mr. G. Bogen, Albany; H. Rochchilds
Philadelphia; B. F. Bridger, Gordon,
Fred Lewis, New York, and W. M. MoBes,
of Virginia, were among the prominent
arrivals at the Lanier House yesterday.
Miss Florine Holt has returned to the
city, after quite a visit to friends in Lou
isville.
The Matinee.
Yesterday afternoon, notwithstanding
the pluvial skies and dropping mists, an
audience assembled to witness the per
formance of the Templeton Tronpe in
the celebrated Pinafore Opera.
The play was remarkably well present
ed throughout, and evinced an amount of
talent in tbe troupe which pleased while
it surprised. Each role was well sus
tained, and the verdict of those who had
seen the Opera in New York, was that yes
terday afternoon’s presentation, taken as
an entirety, was the best they had seen.
The Baud Fund Sheeting.
The bale of sheeting reoently donated
to the Hood Fund will eocn be raffled.
The list at Captain Caines offioe is rapid-
ly filling oat, anu last evening about sev
enty of the hundred chances bad been ta
ken. Taere seems to be quite a demand-
tor tbe
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Mss W F BROWS ani F B BBVILLB,
Paoraixross,
P Warren. N C
H L Bonn, m Gaines
UC Price, city
JaaL.Yin.SaTh
A J Semmes.city
C W Smith,city
P M McKinnie, Ga
W B Spark*, city
A J Lana city
H Lempicj.AcgUita
XL turn,city
A S Reid. Ga
G H Dudley, Ala
W O Chxrnon. Savh
H G Lxffey, Stw York
Jno Loteit.Ga
ARRIVALS ,
X 8 Deidnsn. Ga
EP Bruce.La
R L SmiUie. Atlanta
Ja» P noyie, Sarh
A T Mill.-r, Augnsta
H B Troutman, city
W 8 Brantley. Bibo co
DRY ROODS
|||. Y. STORE,
2d St.,
Triiifilir 1M!
I
black
HLACkI
BLACK
BLACK
R> A< K
BLACK
Bl.A* K
BLACK
BLACK
Bl.A 'K
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
Ki.A' K
lii.ACK
BLACK
BLACK
SBUiD CENTRAL
DRY GOODS
Establishment
*
MACON.
SILKS
SILKS
S1I.KS
8.LKH
SILKS
SILKS
81* KS
8 ■ L K -
SII,K-
.SILKS
eULKt
8 1LK3
8 iLKS
81 LK-
81LKS
SU-Ks
SIL'KS
f a
BLACK
BLACK
black
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
black
BLACK
black
black
BLACK
slack
black
black
black
black
SILKS
BILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
BILKS
BILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
BILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
BL’K SILKS
BLACK
black
BLACK
black
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
$1 per vard !
Breellent value in our
bla-k silks at $1 is and
{ISO.
At {175,52 00 and 82 25
you can buy a superb bl k
silk ol us.
Our black silk at $2 50 to
ft 00 per yard cannot be
duplicated e’rewhire lor
the same money.
Allthenewes shades ia
plain and Pekin striped
TRIMMING m,
at from
$1.00 to $1.25
PER YARD.
Elegant Trimming
VELVETS
in black and colors, br<>
ended. Pekin striped. Such
nn assortment not to be
found in the city.
SILK FRINGES
SILKS
BILKS
SILKS
SILK8
SILKS
SILKS
SIlKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SIT Kt
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
PRIMMING
SILK
PRIMMING
SILK
TRIMMING
SILK
PRIMMING
SILK
TRIMMING
SIL
TRIMMING
SILK
TRIMMING
SILK
TRIMMING
SILK
VELVETS
VELVETS
VELVETS
VELVETS
VELVE TS
VELVETS
VELVETS
VELVE i’S
VELVETS
VELVETS
from ‘fifty cents to three
dollars and fifty cents per
yard.
The most complete and
elegant assortment of
Tress Trimmings
over brought to Macon.
Trimming to match every'
body's goods.
a
a
Pi
B
vv o DIBIIliqj, HiUI
J C Stoll, new York
J Wiikuuon, Augu&ta
J P Logan. Houston co
CL Peacock. Ga
K U Grimes. Ga
G Kcaenlce, Ga
£ M Arden Savh
D Arden Jr, bavh
& Hicks, Ga.
Printer’s Roller* and Boiler
Gam.
We again caD the attention or the Southern
Press to tbe advertisement in thii paner of
Wlkle’s Roller Gam We hare been using it for
some time, and find it tbe best we have ever tu •
td. It is tough, elastic, and possesses that pecu
liar suction so necessary to <lo good press work.
It will also recast as well, or better tnsn any
other, it will make a roller that will stand an
Adams book press, or table distribution on cyl
inder press better than any other. Mr Wide
uses m the manufacture ol this Gam the beat
imported glue that can b. had. and other mate
rial of tbe best grades. Send mvour- dors for
Hollers or Composition to this office.
Price in lots of less than 50 pounds, 30 cents
per pounc t 50 pounds and up, as cents. Hollers
cast lor the conn try press at 35 cents per pound j
i!
US
*
DRESS ROODS
this season present some
very great changes.
We have all the novel
ties, and will be pleased
to show them, invite yon
to make comparisons be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
We are confident that
no honse in the city can
comnete with us in
BLACK
CASHMERES.
Look at onr loaders at SO
and 6S cents. Ail grades
from cheapest to beat are
maiked very close.
BLACK -
CASHMERES
BLACK
CASHMERES
BLACK
CASHMERES
BLACK
CASHMERES
BLACK
CASHMERES
BLACK
CASHMERES
We lead off with the best
25 GENT
BBILLIANTINE
YOU EVER SAW,
All grades low down.
Goods that brought One
Dollar a yard one yearago
are now. 60 cents.
NOVELTIES
Necklaces-
Bracelets,
Ch£n
“"Combs.
_ Pins-
Etc.. Etc
Broshes, Gouts.
MIRRORS;
and numerous artic’r.
from the Celmioid Com
pauy in new designs anc
Ladies* and gents’ Col
lnloid Collars and Cuff*
sold lo <rer than elsewhere
OUR MOTTO
for this season is
“LOW PBICE8.”
S.Waxeibaum&Bro
SILK FRINGES
SILK FRINGES
SILK FRINGES
SILK FRINGES
ISILK FRINGES!
•SILK FRINGES
DRESS
TRIMMINGS
DRESS
TRIMMINGS
DRESS
TRIMMINGS
DRESS
TRIMMINGS
DRESS
TRIMMINGS
DRESS
GOODS
DRESS
GOODS
DRESS
GOODS
DRESS
GOODS
DRESS
GOO S
BBILLIANTINE
BBILLIANTINE
BBILLIANTINE
BBILLIANTINE
BBILLIANTINE
BBILLIANTINE
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NONELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES
6 Room Dwelling. Orange street, opposite General Holt’s.
Madison street, near Washington Avenue-
First street, in rear of City HalL
Fourth 8t: set, comer Whar£
Bond street.
Orange street, near Georgia Avenue.
Cherry, -near Fourth.
Fourth street, near Cherry.
Store No. S4, Mulberry street, opposite Lanier House.
Store No. 63, Mulberry street, below Lanier House.
Apply to TUB PIN & OGDEN,
aucSl tf
REAL ESTATE ANU TN8U RANCH AQBNT8
STEVENS’ POTTERY,
MILLED SEVILLE, GEORGIA-
STEVENS BROS, Sc CO,
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in
Steam Pfesssdj Double Glazed, Vitrified Drain,
Sewer and Water Pipes, Flower Pots,
FI&B ani GRATE BRICKS.PLAIN 1 ani FANCY BORDER BRICK, COMKJN KED BRICK.
LATHS ana LUMBEK, Dry and Dressed,
y STEVBNS BROS. A CO, Proprietors.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and ac^naintancea of Mr and Mrs
PH Bone are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral of their infant daughter from the
residence of Captain Wm Bone in Vinevillc this
morning at 10 o’clock. *
JtV AmFttllSttBBNlh.
FOR RENT;
A FIVB room dwelling, with out buildings
and as good wellot waterasin the city. Sit
uated on tbe upper end of Oak street. Posses-
aiun given the istof OctotaJ Kg _
sep24 tf
WANTED-
T WO nice second-hand bedroom sets, furnish
ed, carpets, etc. cheap for cash. Apply at
seD211t BURK BROWN’S Bookstore.*
G EORGIA. JONES CdUNTY.-Wh,-relM
Isaac Hardeman, guardian for Louisa P
Griswold, applies to me for dismission.
These -re therefore to cite and admonlsn au
persons concerned to show cause at this office on
or by the first Monday in November next, if any
they have, why ihe same shall not be granted.
Given under my hand ofllrialiy,
ROLANDT ROSS.Ordinary.
Ordinary’s Office. Jones county. Georgia, Sep
tember 22,1879. fcep2t 4w pd
* EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.-Wheross
I f Francis R Johnson Jr,
- „ . rat™ - guar dian for Cater
Ethridge, applies to me for dismission
There are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to show cause at this office on
cr bv the first Monday in November next, if any
they bavo, why tho same shall not be grunted.
Witness roy hand officially,
ROLAND T ROSS Ordinary.
Ordinary’s Office, Jones county, Georgia, Sep
tember 2r, 1879. sep2*law4»-
ATTENTION
Macon Volunteers.
E VERY member of the company who has sig
nified his intention of attending the oar per
Centennial and others who may desire to go
with the company to Savannah on that occasion
are required to appear at the ai jnory on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, September 2S and 24,
at 8 o’clock. All who fail 10 attend these meet
taps will be connidod as reprted unable to go,
and action will be taken accordiuglr.
By order W w CARNES,
Caotain Commanding.
A E Boabumaw, Oid’ly 8or*t. i»ep23 2t
SPOOL CO i TON-
cex . MAR K
ESTABLISHED 1812,
GEORGE A. CLARK.
SOLE AGENT,
409 BROADWAY - - NEW YORK.
that it is made from the very ft
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is fintshod soft ns tho cotton from which it
lsmade; it has no wrxing or artificial finish to
deceive the eye.; it is the strongest, smoothest
and most elastic sewing thread in the mar.et;
for machine sewing it has no equal; it is wound
WHITE SPOOLS.
The Black is the most perfect
JET BLACK
overproduced in spool cotton, being dyed by a
system patented by ourselves. The colors are
dyed by the new
ANILINE PROCES8,
rendering them so perfect and brilliant that
i J -esreoakers everywhere; use them instead of
A gold medal was awarded this spool cotton at
tv : vorao f-. Hnon.t nfwHvrtli” nnrt “t'unnro 1
Pans, 1878. for "great strength” and “general
excellence,” being, the highest award given for
spool cotton.
We invite comparison and respectfully ask
it a fstr trial and convince them
ladies to give it a fstr trial and convin
selves of its superiority cter all others.
To be had at wholesale of 8 T Coleman
A Co and 8 Waxelbaum A Bra and a full
lino in black, white and all the new colors at 8
Waxelbaum A Bro’s retail establishment.
sep23 dSm
Choice lot just received.
GARDEN SEED
S UITABLE for Pail Planting, fresh md genu-.
me.
CHEAP SEC-ARS.
J AM selling cheaper Segars than anybody.
KOLAS D B. HALL, Druggist,
angSltf 17 COTTON AVENUE.
CLOTHING
Made to Order.
SA-IvCPLES
Of fine 0AS3IKBRB3 and WORSTBDS for
FILL m WINTER
Jnst received at
J. H. HERTZ’,
ang* tf 63 CHERRY STRBBT.
GRAND OPENING
—OF—
NEW GOODS
—AT—
NEW PRICES
J. C. BANNON & GO
Will not ask you to read advertisements made
np of
Fancy Nam9s of Imaginable
Goods,
but simply call your attention to tho important
fact that every piece of goods in their store is
2ST E”W,
and wrill bo sold a* low os anybody can offer
them. Besides, we will show you combinations
iu tho latest French effecti—auch as are shown
m tho leading New York houses. Our
Black Gachmeres
ore beautiful and cheap. Our
Colored Gachmeres,
of which wo h avo a choice selection of colors, are
two inches wider than any other all wco', double
width cachmeres in the city at 5D couts.
An elegant line of Dress Goods at 12| cants.
Particular attention is called to our stock of
Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Flannels, and
to our Shaker, Welch and Twilled in red and
white
ALL WOOL FLANNELS.
A Iso to onr 1 ine of Hosiery and Corsets Onr
Corsets for ISO cents are considered cheap at $100
ehewh'-re.
Our Three Button Kid Gloves in white, opera
and fall ahsdes are surprisingly cheap at 50 cts.
J. C. B ANNON & CO.,
(Mrs. Audoin’s Old Stand. Second Street.)
Sept 21 tf
THE
LEADING CLOTHIER
MACON, GKO.,
fills ■BAIL
ELIS
BUSINESS SUITS
NOBBIEST OF THE SEASON
AND HIS STOCK OP
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
DRY GOODS.
SUon'tfail to inspect.
Very Respectfully,
Gus Nussbaum.
CORNER THIRD AND SECOND STREETS,
sep21 dlt w3m Mncon. Ga.
NO nCE FOE LEAVE TO SELL LAND
G EORGIA. JONHS COUNTY—Four weeks
ifter date I will apply to the Court of Or
dinary of Jones County for an order to sell all
ilie -»1 estate of William Upery. deceased, situ
ate in thin county and known as the Mary C ;
U jffiiSUw3ii* “^SBTH TOWLES, Adm’r. ^
o Tfl •
f n 0 3
OOr-H f4
S3 & «j
.—I Hi ^
<D w
JtTHAN
JULIAN
JTJHAN
JUHAN
JTJHAN
JTJHAN
JUHAN
JUHAN
JTJHAN
JTJHAN
JTJHAN
JUHAN
JTJHAN
JTJHAN
JTJHAN
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
annoance to their many friends and ens
uomers their readiness to show the handsome
assortment of
W. A. JUHAN & CO.
-WOULD
CARPETS, RUGS, CRETONS,
Dress Coeds,
Domestics,
Flaupcls,
Hosiery,
I’orGels,
Jeans,
Damasks,
Doylies.
Towels,
Spreads.
Blankets,
Shirts,
Cassitneres, Gloves,
Cloaks, Shawls
Calicoes, Percales, Ribbons.
We claim to lead in Low Price* La. ,,vat assortment and motextenaiveesUb
lid. sent.
Our HEW OTORp Is
jpw jg-x-OKJ?
A. GIJA^ 1l» SUCCESS.
Ever, lady laths city and surrounding ought at lead once a week to wi.it
(very department tn our ostabli,hment. At all event, a lady whowi.hr, t<
irapti/M mntnntaw amT i>.la.iw>... n iAkt.:_i <- < • .. . ■’ . . “ . w
1>r . a P““^ 3 " 0,BT *1 4 *! obtaining a reliable article at the vorr low-
“ t . I 5 k .*- 1 S. 1 ?P, rloBS ,-’hould i fe--l it a duty i j examine wbat wo offer before rathlt
- , . • . , u - - . uMuiiau » nab wo uurr ctiiuro raSllli
ISnt forge® to phSS: wo asrerl can be proven by giving u, a call
89
91 CHERRY ST.
93
W. A. JUHAN & CO , SE T RIMBUtAR* 111
BLOCK.
LEADS
LEADS
LEADS \
LEADS V \
LEADS' I
LEADS’*. I
LEADtl' !
LEADS L
LEADS ,
LEADS .
LEADS
LEADS '
LEADS
LEADS
LEADS
LEADS
LEADS .
LEADS t,
LEADS ■».
LEADS ^
LEADS, . N
LEADS
LEADS- a- <
LEADS'-t!..
LEADS’' -i*
LEAD.'i”-
lead-TS
leads;-,*
LEADS
LEADS r,
LElDS *%
LEADS **
leads,,'*-
LEiDSh*
r.uxnn ' '
LEADS
LEADS.
LEADS'*
LEAlTusr
LEA.hit*
LEA? v,, inc:,-ji
LEAI,™'!-
LEAP*
leai.:>
lbai,;;^
LEADS’ u-
LEADS ’
LEADS
LEADS
FALL PRINTS 5 CTS,
PACIFIC PEROAES 8cis WORTH 12 1-2,
FRENCH FOULARDS Sets WORTH
15,
-AX
J. W. USE & S@.’S.
We propose to sustain the extensive reputation we have
as leaders in
Ia&W PRICKS,
and give the people of this section an opportunitv of buy
ing goods at a small advance on the cost of production.
Superb assortment of
DRISSGOOIS.
Largest stock we ever carried. The tastes of every class
have been consulted and we feel confident of our ability
to satisfy the demands of the most fastidious leaders of
fashion as well as the closest buyers. Do not tail to see
our beautiful combinations in Cainelion Shades.
EVERY GENTLEMAN
in the city can save money oy inspecting our magificent line
cf
Frencli Mings, Cloths and Cassimercs.
Marsailles Quilts worth $2.50 for $1.50.
Everything in Domestic Goods at the lowest possible
S rice. Our quotations are always at the BOTTOM,
•ur
NOTION DEPARTMENT
is crowded with our recent purchases and large additions
will be received early this week.
REMNANTS OF MATTING,
Big lotto be closed out at 20 cts, goods that were sold at
40 cents
CARPETS, RUBS, OOOO-A.,
j uiiuiuu wxiu.xj.uj Jjnuuumu,
Large stock in and more coming. It you wish to save
money buy these goods of us.
We are gratified that our efforts to merit the patronage
of the best classes have been appreciated iu such a
substantial manner. We are striving to merit a .still larger
and more extensive appreciation.
J. W.
sep Sltf
BLlCISi dfe OO-,
39 & 41 Second St. A
MIC HALL CLOTIIIIG HOUSE,
(Opposite Lanier House.)
The Most Elegant, Retail Clothing Rooin
in the State.
GRAND OPENING MONDAY, THE 15TH
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 us in the assertion that we ca.n 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 & BfiO,
ep3;t
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.