Newspaper Page Text
hive invited the
vtw, of SsvAnnab, to be
^ -g'the unveiling of the mon-
IrUh
thfir - ' ....
r Mr. Dick JLeiBil.
Mx. Dick Loj»ll hu an advertisement
thi« morning in another oolnmn, which
he vtahes all who have any inclination
toward Spiritualism to read.
Mix >n< Rutland.
Weeall eepedal attention to the ad
vertisement of this solid and reliable
hoaaa. The firm baa on hand an elegant
stook, and no bocuie in the city baa had
more experience In their line.
Gook’s Brigade Reunion.
The surviving members of Cook e
Brigade will have a grand reanion at the
Central City Park, at Macon, dnring
the Rf-te Fair, on Wednesday, October
20, at eleven a. ro. The day and .hour
1 bo borne in mind.
Strength in Unity.
Vbe time for the unveiling of the Con
federate monament has been decided on
definitely. A.11 should now oombine their
efforts to make the day tbo grandest that
fr.. taken placo in Maoon in many years.
The whole city is becoming aroused on
the anbjeot, and all ahould now nnite
in • common endeavor to render the oc-
i a brilliant one.
r.r.oual-
Colonel C. J. Harris has returned to
the city.
Captain Beeso, of this paper, la now
absent in the North on aooonnt of his
health, and the Georgia Press columns
will now be oondaoled by Mr. H. S. Ed
ward. He.'has reoeutlymade mnoh reputa
tion by bis aketobes over tho signature
or X. 1. E.
Marry J. Bran—rasa Hun Around.
A swindle of unneual perfectness has
lately been porpetratod upon the honest
oitixena of Honth Georgia, by a gentle
manly fraud, whose headquarters are
nominally Maoon. Hu plan is to take
insurance risks on small commissions,
and leave bia word of honor to forward
the policies as soon as thoy could be re
ceived. tttrange to say this plan works
well; he told somo of his victims be hod
insured Coleman A Co., Waxolbaum &
Co., and other large firms, and received
several sums of money in return for bis
personal reoeipte.
lie has drawn in the most unauthorized
ma iiier upon several gentleman of the
city from Thomaarille, Quitman and
A morions. He has also drawn for several
amounts on 11. J. Ryan A Co.,of this city
at there is no each firm hero, of coarse,
theae drafts aro dishonored, and the
banks which bandied the papor in the
flrbt instance aro the losers. A draft yes
lenity from Uawkinsvlllo was answered
with a telegram warning tho business
men of that city against him.
■Xles.
Yesterday Mr. J. J. O'Connor, agent
of McDonough A Fulford’s M’Mbs Com
bination, was in the oily. Hie troupe
will follow on next Wednesday and
Thnredaj. The drama is founded on
Bret Harte's celebrated story of the same
name, and is a thrilling creation. The
preen of New Orleans gives the company
the following noUoos:
M'iiea continues to draw an well aa
» Ter, in spite of the excitement over the
iopi.—7iwgi.
Another immense audienoe, full of en
thusiasm, witnessed the performance of
M'liae at the Academy last night. Mies
Pixley deeeivce tho reception which has
been accorded her.—l'icajune.
Tho ancocea of M'iiea not only holds,
bnt U moreoBes at eaoh performance.
Mias Pixley is truly snch an aotress
as la raroly seen. Sue mortis the ap
plause and crowds ehe draws out.—The
Bee.
McDonough A Fulford’s company ia
drawing well at tho Academy, as it do-
nerves to do, ainoo tho drama is well put
upon the stage and capitally ootod.—
Democrat.
ITEILIX6 lOF THIS 'UJIMD-
EHATE JIOWUHENT.
Preparations for a Cries JSlIltarr
Duplay—■want? Wmmrj Coiapa-
ales Invited—A Large Banquet to
In fftYin m Visiting V|l|l8fy*
The several committees appointed a few
days ago, to make suitable arrangements
for a grand display on tho oocuion of
unveiling the Monument, are aa busy as
they ean be and report that the pros-
pocte are good for one of the largest dis
plays ever witnessed in Maoon. All of
the citizens eeem determined to show
that Mason's hospitality is second to
none. Invitations have been eent to
every military oompany, infantry, caval
ry and artillery in the State and to many
in Beuth Carolina and Florida, and the
prospects sre that many of them will s: •
oopt. They hope to have two or three
Batteries of Artillery.
There should be in every heart a desire
to pay thia tribute of reepect to the dead
and to place in onr midst a lone sentinel
to perpetuate the memory of those who
wore the gray and fell for their country’s
rights. Preparations are being made for
a banquet to be given to the visiting mil
itary. Onr soldier boys are brushing np
their nniforms and armories, preparing
for their guests. On the day of the pa
rade it la almost definitely settled that
ell places of business will be dosed and
all the citizens will lend a helping hand
in making the ceremonies grand and im
posing.
•The day set apart ia October 29th, the
third day of the Fair.
All the railroada have signified their
willingness to bring passengers at a low
rate. Maoon extends to the State an
invitation to come and witness the Fair,
the military display, and participate by
their presence in the perpetuation of
memories and the commemoration of
gallant deeds,
The Fsrajtb Fair.
Yesterday the fair of the Monroe
county Fair Association waa continued
with a better attendance than on tho day
before. The fair is passing off well and ia
doing great oredit to the country.
In tho stock display were noted fine
Hingle and doublo tcamB by H. B. Kidlev,
combination horse and double team by F.
fl. Keves, mules by J. M. 'White, T. N.
Wilder, T. J. Fletcher, G. D. Wadley.and
J. H. Jossey.
Very promising colts were shown by
h. M. Napier, J. L. Hunt, W. C. King
and othors. Mr. E. S. Murphey had nine
••ntrics in this department. Mr. Eliaa
uox had a fine marc with oolt by hon
Hide on exhibition, as also did J. F.
Childs, L. M. Napier and othera. Stephens,
Murphoy A Ce. had a number of exhibits.
In the blooded cattle show were Devon,
Jersey and Durham cattle, superior
milch cows, native, merino, Ayarshire
and Southdown sheep; Essex, Berkshire
and Poland China hogs. The poultry dis
play was very good.
Much attention is being paid to the
cultivation of sorghnm cane in tho
connty and the making of sugar from it.
Tho horticultural display was very
well represented in some immense vege
tables among which should bo mention
ed some immenso boats, potatoes and
pnrapkins.
Mrs. Bailie Walker exhibited a half
dozen very large beets. Mrs. J. E.
Merritt mado a display of large toma
toes and onions. Mrs. J. H. Jossey, a
boautiful exhibit of egg-plants. Carrots,
and other vegetables were exhibited by
Mrs. G. A. Cabaniss.
Mis i Maud MeGongb, a fine oollection
at egg-plants, and Mrs. J. A. Alexander
had in full view a doxen tremendous
Unknown.
Tho Norfolk Landmark speaks of Mr.
John A Steven’s engagement in that
oily aa follows:
Last night the eminent and popular
aotor, Mr. John A. Stevens, assisted by
a superb company, presented at tho
opera house his pleasing romantio idyl,
entitled “Unknown,” to a vary large,
ftixlnoaable and delighted audienoe.
Mr. Blevcm should, and we belivo
does, feel highly complimented by so
brilliant a reception and the universal
and hearty approval of his masterly rendi
tion of the obaracter of “Haroll,” after
wards the ‘•Unknown." Tho manly
charm of his fine personal appenranoe in
the first act awoke an Interest which was
followed by the grandest triumph in his
incomparable imnorsonation of the poor,
unfortunate and demented brother of
“Bessie Merribright.” He played this
difficult part to perfection. There was
nothing lacking, neither did he overdo
the charaoter. Ho won the sympathies
of the audience and carried it with him.
winning tbo most oordialvand heartfelt
applanae.
Miss Lottie Church, as “Bessie Merri-
bright,*’ was the next great attraction.
She ia a charming and talented artiste,
and captivated the entire andienoe, win
ning a boat of friends and admirers.
Mr. W. H. Cooper, as Albert Btormking,”
WSJ ■x-'clltuii, bis line noting receiving s
well-merited recognition. In faot,tbe cast
is a powerful one, and we most cordially
sod unreservedly commend Mr. Blevens
and his superb company to our brethren
ot the pre-w in other citiee, and to the
public at large.
Brevities.
The Monumental Committee and the
military had a meeting yesterday, and
nuaumiously agreed to the time fixed
npon for the ucveiling of the monu
ment.
Prof, user Roy West opened his dan
cing school yesterday afternoon. The
pro«(>ecU are that he will have a fine
class.
On Wednesday night a robbery was
committed at the reaidenoe of Mrs. Rag
land on Walnut street, by which Mr. J.
M. Terry, of this city, lost a lot of cloth
ing, and an old gentleman v.siting the
city lint $28.
A small out house waa burned on the
premise* of Mrs. Spain on Cherry street,
exrly yesterday morning. Two colored
men au<l a gentleman put out the fire and
prever ’ed the spread of the flames. It
wau evidently the work of an incendiary.
Ac'uur.pxnying Ford’s Juvenile Pinafore
Company end in chef d'a fairs ia Mr. M. V
B Wacbtel, who has long been identified
with Mr. Ford’s interests through the
Union, tie is a pleasant gentleman and
thoroughly polled on dramatio matters
Be taken great interest in the litis on-s
under his charge.
The verdict in the Jerry O’Conner
case has been sustained in the Supreme
Court.
a false fire alarm osnsed some excife-
meat last evening.
Tbo dairy and pantry department how
ever, was where the industry and home
accomplishments of tbo Monroe oonnty
ladies wore fully shown. Mrs. J. H.
Jossoy exhibited a novelty in tbo way of
a bottle of elderberry wine; also, very
fine jollies and preserves. Mrs. F. N.
Wilder made a very extensive display of
preserves and oanned goods. Mrs. W. J.
MoHiohael exhibited some choice pick-
lea, preserves and wine; Mr. Daniel Tay
lor, several varieties of wine; Mrs. A. A.
McCord, dried peaches and apple*; Mrs.
J. J. Camp, piokles and preserves; Mrs.
VV. A. Pye, wine; Mrs. W. B. Mock,
wine and oanned goods; Mrs. C. A.
1'arner, jellies and preserves; Mr. J. ii.
Merritt, hams, vinegar and dried frnil;
Mrs. J. M. White, hams; Mr. J. A. Sut
ton, wine of a number of varieties; Mrs.
T. J. Cnecves, beautiful golden batter;
Miss Maud Napier, jelly and preserves
of superior quality. Mrs. G. A. Cabaniss
made a handsome exhibit of jellies and
oanned fruits; Mrs. B. H. Napier, grapn
aod other varieties of preserves; Mrs. F.
N. Wilder, several jara of sweetmeats;
Mr. Frank Wright, brandy peaches; Miss
Ida Walton, dried fruit and excellent
batter.
The bread display was aa fine aa we
have ever seen at a county fair and the
contributors were numerous. We doubt
if a more extensive and more superior
exhibit of bread has ever been made at a
State fair. "
Among the contributors to the bread
display were Mrs. Martha Threatt. Mrs.
W. B. Meek, J. H. Jossey, Mrs. S. Solo
mon, Miss Maui Napier, Miss Lou Pon
der, Mrs. G. A. Cabaniss, Mrs. Laura
Dunn, Mrs. S> H. Stone, Miss Ida Wal
ton, Miss Minnie E. Jossey, Mrs. J. P.
Merritt, Mias Mary Roddey. Mrs. W. A.
Pye, Mrs. B. W. Collier, and others.
This exhibition was stimulated by the
offer of a special premium of a barrel of
flour for the best light bread and one for
me best light rolls, by Mr. D. J. Proctor,
of Farsytb.
In the needle-work department there
were soma exquisite work on exhibition,
showing that, in the art and mysteries of
fancy work, tne Monroe county ladies are
quite successful. Among them were ot
toman covers, by Mrs. W. J. McMtobael;
a quilt ef minute patches, by Miss Nora
Scales, a little lady under twelve years
of age; Mrs. Jane Elliott exhibited a
woven counterpane eighty years old; Miss
Eol* MoOord, fringe and crocheted
shawl; little Hiss Ella Williams, a little
girl seven years of age, exhibited a quilt
made by he’reelf; Mrs. J. J. Camp, need
work; Mrs. Gertri Mitchell, a calico quilt;
Mrs. W. B. Meeks, several exhibits; Miss
Claude Taylor, crocheting; Miss M. C.
Swann, woolen blankets; Miss Katie
Banks,crocholed shawl; Miss Artell Ans
ley, lamp-mats and tatting.
Mrs. C. M. Turner, entered a really
meritorious exhibit for the premium for
the beet variety of handicraft. Mrs. J.
M. McMiehael nad a fine display entered
for the same premium. She had also on
exhibition a handsome silk patchwork
quilt. Miss Kitty Childs and Miss
Emmie L. Hnnt both made beautiful
displays of handicraft, Mies L.
D. Esell, Bilk embroidery ;
Miss Maude MeGougb, fancy crochet
work; Mrs. A. A. McCord, cabinet seed
work; Mrs. J. J. Camp, agricultural
wreath oompoeed of forly-fonr varieties
of seed; Mr*- C. Wilder, millinery.
Messrs. Bramblett A Bro., made a good
display of saddles, leather and other ar
ticle!; Mr. J. J. Leary had on exhibition
sewing machines and furniture.
In the art department ware a number
of pictures by Mis* Annie Sbsrp, a
young lady of twelve years of age, some
of th-tn very pretty.
Miss Mamie Pye had an landscape in
oil which was much admired.
Mr. J. B. Turner had a particularly
pretty appliqne tablo doth worked with
colored silks.
Mr. Harry Sharpe had a very pretty
.owe of perfumery for inspection.
In th* upper hallway, in the charge of
Mr. T. Y. Brent, Messrs. J. W. Rico A
Co., of Maoon, made the most promi
nent display of carpets.
The fair will continue today, v,: .
great time is expected.
tApeeialiy to ihe Ladies Rad
deallnaen.
I hive jolt received as Sue » line ol Shoes a,
ever wa. brought to Uecon. Please ceil and ex-
UDiiir mj stock, i am k.tisfled it will please the
mo-l iMMtidumfi. v* Cherry street, under Tele
graph aud Meaaonger OUlc*
octiatr J vaxknti.no.
RALT80N HALL.
^ Fatinitza and the Juveniles.
It beta remarked by an exouaugfe
that Ford’e Juvenile Troupe should
be embalmed in hietory aa one of the
wonders of the world. They certainly
present the most wonderful performance
we have ever seen in Ralston Hall so
singularly perfeot in all Us parts, even
when the excusing quality of extreme
youth is not taken into consideration.
Last evening Sapp’s Bosnian Comio
Opera wss rendered. It was entirely new
to the audienoe, and in that way bad an
additional claim on the attention. The
music is heavier than that of Pinafore,
but *aa rendered with surpassing eaae
end evident accuracy by the little people.
The story may be briefly told as (oIIowe:
A young Cossack cadet named Vladi
mir, masquerades as a girl, assuming
the name of “Fatinitza.” A Russian
General, “Kantchakoff,” falls in love
with Fatinitzx. Vladimir lovea
the General’s niece, “Piinceaa Lid
ia.” The trials of the “Fatinitza” ana
the Princess, tho devoted passion of the
General - the final denouement in which
“Fatintlzs” acts in his real character,
and the General ia persuaded that “Fali-
nitza” is dead, and incidents pleasantly
interwoven, make up the filling of the
woof of the plot.
The acting throughout last evening
waa elegant, each little one being a star,
and each star one of bright magnitude.
John Smith, as “Julian Hardy,” a spe
cial war correspondent, enacted tha rola
to life-like perfection, with an ease,
abandon and grace seldom seen on any
stage, provincial or metripolitan. In it
he was immense.
The role ia that of a live reporter who
plays an important port in the drama of
events portrayed,and in the character he
is perfectly at home.
“Prinoess Lydia ImanoTia” waa the char
acter assumed by the sweetest of all tbo
little midgets—Lillie Paraloe, and ehe
gave a rendition ot the part in such an
exquisite manner that the audience
stormed their applause whenever her
pretty face showed itself.
Master Minchin, as “Vladimir,” aoted
and sang beautifully. The General and
‘Izzet racha,” by Master Willie Smith,
were most admirable. The drinking
song between “Izzet Pacha” and “Vlad
imir,” reoeived flattering applause, and
the dance m the harem of “Izzell" was
beautifully done.
Particularly beautiful was a trio be
tween Miss Lillie Parslowe, Mastera John
Smith and Charles Minchin.
This evening Pinafore will be again
given, and also aa a matinee bill.
Every child in the city should see the
troupe this afternoon, and everyone else
shonld attend this evening. Never has
PiDafore been given in such perfection
in Macon, and we have no idea it ever
will be so well rendered again in this
oity. The troupe ked houses.
Matinee.
A matinee will bo given this eveniog
at 2:30 o'clock at Ralston Hall at which
Pinafore will be played by Ford’s Juve
nile Pinafore Company.
This evening Pinaforo will be repeat
ed, and the performance will be for the
benefit of the Academy Lot School house,
for which object the oompany has kindly
consented to play.
Tbe Rehoboth Bapn*c Association
This body continued its sessions yes
terday morning and afternoon, and a
number of very interesting Bpeochee
were made and some important action
taken.
Tho report of the Executive Committee
was received and adopted, and it was
agreed to continue Rev. J. S. Marrow’s
salary at $800. Mr. Marrow, it appeared
from the addresses yesterday, is a na
tive Georgian, whose grandfather was
one of Marion’s men in the Revolutionary
war. Mr. Marrow was ordained a mis-
sionqry in this city with imposing cere*
monies twenty-two years ago, and has
baptized 800 converts in tbs Indian Ter
ritory, and established twenty or thirty
churches, ordained many ministers and
organized many Sunday-schools. He is
a capital missionary, it seems, and the
Association dots well to continue to
support him. Dr. B. F. Tharp made a
strong speech in his behalf, as chairman
of the Executive Committee.
At 11 o’clock, Dr. B. L. Ross, of Fort
Valley, preached a very fine sermon.
In the afternoon some interesting mis
sion speeches were made. Especially
well received was one by Dr. J. H.
DoVotie, of Atlanta, Corresponding Sec
retary of the State Mission Board. Tbe
doctor is a powerful speaker, and bis ad
dress yesterday had a flue effect, end re
sulted in the Pastors of the churobes
promising to arge.miesionary collections
more than ever in their churohes.
The Annual Snuday School Report was
mado by Mr. L. O. Niles, of Marehall-
viile, the effioient Praiident of the Sun
day School Convention of the Association,
and it showed that much good work had
been done, and the sohools of the Asso
ciation in good condition. The statistics
were favorable.
Dr. J. H. DeVotie preached a power
ful sermon last night to a large audienoe,
showing that ago bnt perfects in him
those mellow and tender qualities ss a
preacher for which he has long been
noted.
Tbe Association will continue its sea-
lions to-day, beginning at 9:30 o’clock-
and the public ia invited. It will bold
over Snuday, and onr citizens will have
an opportunity of hearing some fine ser
mons.
The children will have a fine Sunday-
school mass meeting to-morrow afternoon
at 3 o’clock. The State Sncday-Bohool
Evangelist will ba present,
J Valentino’s,
No9t Cherry stre:t. is the place to hare your
boots and shces made to ore er. Repairin'? also
done at low rates aod in good style. Give him a
ca.1 and yon will be sure to be pleased,
oetlfltl ,
Tamils'a (Teething Powders) is fast tak
ing the place of all other remedies for the
irritations of Teething Children.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILLEI2. WA7JT3ED
A GOOD miller may apply to J 8 Stewart,
Hacon.Gs.or H J/jARSHHAN.
octlS «• Tranqmila. Jones counts, Ga.
JKTOTX'JJE.
HAVB thia day mo’.-cd to No 43 Mulberry
street, next to Bf (Near Factory.
Floyd House block. &JZ Share 10 cent*, or 12
tickets lor *L hingV, shampoo IS cents, or S
tickets tor Si. Single Hair On* 25 cents, or 6
net els for SI. Respectfully,
octlS *t* R c .VILSON. Barber.
M Newman &F. Schurr.
BAKBRS AND OONPBSTlONEEf*, NO 12
COTTON AVENDB,
TTTOTJIiQ respectfully inform the citizens ot
• ? Macon that tb-y are prepared to furnish
all kinds of the best BREAD, CAKES. CON FK C
TIONKB.iT, etc. They use none bnttbebestma*
terial, and only «sk a trial as they are sure they
can give satisfaction. Orders promptly attend
ed to and bread delivered in any part of tbe city.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Has VT P BROWN, Pioninox
ARRIVALS .
A Fejlnm. Ga A Wells, Montezuma
W H Pish. Gslethorpe V B Carry, Ga
W Howard. Ga 8 Hal], Ga
F Cunnincham. Ga K J Coat*-. Vilkinson
G A Daughtry. Ga J B Van Vanlkenbunr
H T Smith. Twiggs B Bainey. Twiggs
S Smith Ga RHSmith.GR
J S Barrett, Ga Jaa Batler.Ga
D A Carter A wife Ga J R Campbell. Ga
Jno l ovette. Ga J D Charlton. 8avh
AC Bryan. Ga E T Miller, Augusta
PS Davis.Ga ACciiett, 1‘owermlle
M B Solomon, Twiggs P Golden,Columbus
' TTGriswold, Jones W H Houser. Ft Valley
G D Wadle-' Bol’bmte P M King, Irwin ton
Jas Kelly. Ga J Panlk and wife Ga
Q W Smoke A Ga A C Carrowav and fam-
C B Coll ins, Ga ily Atlanta
a Q G-miser Ga G 8 Pish. Griffin
H P Wood. G» a! Leman Ga
W T Rmitf .Ga R B Brown. 8avh
S C Jordan. Griffin C T Clarke, 8avh
Tho. Clayton. Atlanta O W Whitaker, Ga
o W Thompson, Ga Jno Walker. Butler
W Coiner, Ga.
NOTICE.
ri'HB physicians of Macon are cordially invited
A to call and inveeti.ato the system cf HoO-
man A BeckeFs Blectro-Therapeutic Baths, as
to its merits as a curative agent for either
chrome or acute diseases as administered bv Dr
Ed Williams, formerly of New Orletns. late of
Griffin. Ga. The Doctor wishes to establish its
claim by practical demonstrations, «nd to this
end he invites the afflicted to visit him at his
office. Lanier House, room No 11, second floor.
Consultation free. octl71w’
AMUSEMENTS-
RALSTON HALL
TH-S AFTERNOON. COMMENCING AT 2:S0
Grand Matinee Performance,
And the last Performance but one of tbe
FdRD
D. E S. FINIFOBB.
Admission...
Children
25o.
TO-NIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK. FOR THB BENE
FIT OP THE
Academy Lot School.
H. E S. PIMFOBB.
The prices on both occasions will be reduced to
Oeiftral admission 60o.
Children SSo.
octlS It
RALSTON HALL.
TWO NIGHTd ONLY.
WEDNESDAY & THUESDAY,
OCTOBER 22d AND 23d.
First appearance of
ANNIE PIXLEY.
The most fascinating actress and Vocalist npon
The american stage, supported by McDon
ough A Fulford’s talented Dramatic Com
pany. in the charming drama from
Bret Harte's story of
"WL ’LIS *ss.”
Child of the Sierras.
Hits Pixley will introduce her choice selec
tions ot socgi, duets, m.dleys and the celebrated
Drinking Bong from GiroSe-G irofla, in which she
rivals tho great Aimee. Act 1.—The plot; the
abduction foiled. Act 2—The assassin: the accu
sation by M’liss. Act S.—The trial; tho synclioen
defeated: tho escape of Gray. Act 4 (five years
later).—Mountainharae changedtothecity par
lor. marriage of M’tiss. Admission SI, gall-y 60c
Reserved seats at Brown’a Bookstore. Box sheet
opens Monday. October 20. at 9 a m. No extra
charge. octlS 6t
Ask you grocer for
want floor that will hat
light as a cork. Is has no
dsss and flavor
i’s Standard if you
me white aa anew and
I tor narity. whiie-
RALSTON HA LL
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Tuesdavj October 21.
Tbe eminent aotor and author,
li JOHN 1STB7BNS,
in his own romantic Idyl entitled
UNKNOWN,
Supported by the gifted young Artiste,
Miss Lottie Church.
stage. appointments carried express
ly to produce the romance in the most effective
Prices of admission EO cents and $L. No extra
charge for reserved seats. Box sheet open Tues
day at 9 a m at Barr Brown’s Bookstore.
oct!7««
P. STRAUSS,
TAILOR.
/CUTTING and Fitting a specialty. Gleaning
V/ and Repairing neatly done. Two doors be
low the Isaacs House. Cherry street, Macon, Ga.
oct!6 lw
NOTICE-
- in paying lor the
public schoolhouse recently erected on the
Acaaemy lot for the accommodation of the peoDle
in that part of the city.
TOCHESTSEY, )
W W WRIGLE f. 5- Committee.
B M ZETTLEB, J
octlS St
O’
FOR. SALE.
NE six room house with good garden,
_ kitchen, and well of water attached and in
an excellent neighborhood. Tho premises are
located on Orange street two doors from Mag
nolia. Any one desiring a dwelling has the op-
port unity of securing a bargain. Apply to WR
Coleman, Macon, Ga, or to
oct!5 lw*R W CPBBEDGB.
~3l3Lli
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. TBNTH GRAND DIB
TRIBUTION.OLASS KATNEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, O 1TOBBR 14th, 1879—113th MON-
THLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Oompany.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
tb9 Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes, in 1S6S, for the term of
twenty-five years, to which contract the inviola
ble faith ot the State is pledged with a Capital o!
tl,000,000, to which it hu since added a reserve
fund of 6SSC.OOO. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday. It never scale* or post*
nones. Look at the following Distribution:
CAP1TALPRIZK *30.000.
100,000 Tickets at $2 each, Half Tickets SI-
LIST OP PRIZES.
tl Capital Prite_ 430.0S0
1 Capital Prito 10.000
l Capital Prize.
2 Prizes ot ~ -
6 Prizes of
SO Prize* ot
1#0 Prizes of
200 Prises ol
500 Prizes of
UMOPrite* ot 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of *300.„....„.
9 Approximation Prize! of *00___..
9 Approximation Prizes of 100... 900
RMfl . .
5,000
1,000
....... 5,000
MO
10 r 000
ioe_
10,000
60
10,000
io
.......... 10,000
*2,700
1,857 Prizes, amounting to„
, *110.400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points, to whom a liberal compen
sation will be paid.
Write, clearly slating full address, for farther
information .or send orders to
M A DAUPHIN.
P O Box 6FZ. New Orleans, La.
All our grand extraordinary drawings are un
der the supervision and management of GHN G
T BEAUREGARD and GEN JUBAL A
BARLY.
10 THE PUBLIC.
H. SCHALL & BRO.,
TTAVK opened their store. No 71 Cherry
n Street, next door to Cbaa Wachlel A Bro.
w ith an entire new stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
of tbe Iftitot itjbe&t manufacture *.nd
we aro prepared to manufacture *11 styles of
Ouitcm Work to order, ficpeirirur neotly and
promptly attended to. Also a Urge stock of
ItKATHBHand FINDINGS alwai« on hand.
Hoping to receive a share of tbe public patron
age we ask all to call, examine and be convinced
that this u tbe best and cheapest store in the
H. SCHALL & BRO.
eogtSm
TURPIN & OGDEN.
GENERAL AGBNTS FOR THB SALB OP
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
COMPOUND ACID_ PHOSPHATE 1
Lease and Sell CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY,
ACJK.YTS FOB ME MUTUAL LIFE IN’-UKl.YCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Assets over $St.OOO,OQO.oct ll
MIX & KUSTLAND,
Boots and Shoes.
A COMPLETE LINE FOR
GENTLEMEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN.
A GOOD STOCK OF
HATS,
LATB STYLES AT OUR THIRD STREET HOUSE.
MIX & KIRTLAND,
octlS sat sun wed A wtf S COTTON aVBNUB, AND C6 THIRD STREET.
STE WITHOUT I PEER,
The New York Store
VAImIANTXsY holds her owi.
THE DRESS G-OODS
were neveraa Pretty nor as Cheap as tho present season. AH the new designs in
Persian Effects
To bo nsed inlconnection with
id-Colored CasMeres and Serges.
With a stock ot trimmings never before approachel by even our own house, we oiler a full line of
telnISO’AltffT TRIMMING VjSEaVJSST
In all color* as well as black, in both the Brocaded and Pekin striped velvet and satin.
Could any of oar lady friends select a more appropriate dress than one of our elegant
Kid ■ Finish Castere Abyssiniemie
BLACK SILKS,
With a garniture of brocade! silk velvet, or Jet passementerie and ent bead fringes?
In addition to the above we have a full line of Pekin striped satins that aro in them-nlvrs an
elegant and decided new style of trimming.
We have the
GREATEST VARIETY AT 10c., 15c,, 20o, and 25c. PER YARD
to be found In any house In tho city.
After casually mentioning the
Most Superb Stock of Hosiery
For ladies, misses and children, in Roman stripes and other new effects: the richest assortment of
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
and rich, embroidered, linen, hemstitched handkerchiefs,
K.ID GLOVES,
Of Harris* best makes, in all colors, from two to six buttons, wo next call your attention to
OUR PERFECT ASSORTMENT CF CRESS BUTTONS,
comprising three hundred different styles and oolors. Every novel shape is here represented,
Shall we fail to speak of our
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT?
Perhaps it is useless as it always speaks for itself. We retail all t his class of goods at whole
sale prices.
For Bargains That 'Are Bargains,
Call on or send to
8. WAXELBAIJM Ac BRO.,
Triangular Blnsfe, Slicon, Ga.
I have a large lot of first-class
KAIV M WAGONS,
Which will be sild to the trade at
Bottom jPrices !
JfcJ*
JESSOP & SMITH, J A. JESSOP;
xt io Managers. 1 E. IL SMITH.
GEORGIA HOME IHAlt COMPANY.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
On high prices has been inaugurated by the enterprising
W. A. IUHAN i CO.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
are spent every rear by the trading public eritout due con
sideration, an* they And when too late that they -paid too
dear for their Whistle.’*
It is our purpose in the future to offer such itirfncctneeta
ill the way of cheap goods, that Ihe money which has been
LOST
may in a measure be redeemed, Since the enlargement cf
oar establishment, congratulation-) have come Irom evorv
quarter on improvement in aopearance and adaptability for
a first-class Retail Trade. We believe these congratula
tions to be sincere, for since our autumn opening an eager
throng have viewed the goods in every department and
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
prevailed—at tbeqnantity, quality, beauty and cheapness cf
o-ir stock. Sues expressions of appreciation on the part of
ourfriends stimulates us to renewed exertion, and we pledge
ourselves to every citizen
X3ST MACON
and surrounding country, to give them such bargains th it
they cannot help being satisfied even should they w. all lo la-
otherwise. It is impossible for us to enumerate the choice
novelties which we have fer display this week in Dress
Goods. Come and Me them whether you wish 10 purchtse
or not. We have a large force of polite and attentive rales
men w ho delight io nothing more than showing those goods
to the lad ip*.
F. S. JOHNSON'S SONS,
31 Third Street, Macon, Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
—IN-
Hardware, Tinware,
IRON ANI) STEEL,
L^ATHEHAND HYJSBER BELTINGS
^ Carriage and Wagon Materials.
Fairbanks’ Scales.
Arrntifor AVBRV ,V SOW PbOtV *. Hava on hand on: nr two Hors) Plows. Afro
thoCBLR.JRAl'KDONK-HOKSESTKKL PONY PLOW. We can su|.p,y on short notice any of
Avervs goods. Agent* for
CARL DIWIAR’S LATELY IMPROVED AND SUPERIOR POWDER.
It makes loss recoil, lass smoke, and foul* the Run Ions them any pr» viler made. 6000 shots
Tired in one gun without havin* to clean the uun* Wei»r« in***quarter*for i»ok%-
ner, caps shells, wads, !lsUiiig tackle and hportmi? K*>uds t;cuerxll.r. Wo have the
BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GUNS
in the city, Besides u stock of muzzle*lotidin*. we have
PAEKEEBEOS’ 0L&EK ANDSNIDEE’S, MOOEE’S, W. ANDO E00T
AND SONS’.
and other breech loading guns. Our largely increased trade and expnrienoo in handling wins cnas
bias ua to supply the trade with such goods as are best suited to this market, and we del v I' -ml—-
tition. Webave theassistsnm of the best mechanic in ihe oily in repairing fine guns, and can aive
satisfaction in this lino.
We also handle the ce'elirated RAZO St« made bv JOHkN KNQSTftOM, which took
ihe first premium overall competitors at ite ,aU> fientenial hold at Pbilmde.phis. Every razor
guaranteed.
1 hanking our friznds and the public for past favors, wo solicit aeoutimianre of the same.
net* tmStnw
Incorporated
1859.
Capital
$350,009.
LA.MBERT SPENCER; Seo'v. J. RHODES BROWNE, President*
Capital and Assets over $500 s 000*
The Charter BEakes Stockholders Individually Liable
Agents at all Promirunt Poiat, throughout the 3Uto, to whom apply,^ Et ^
WE W, CAHNES, Agent, Macon, Georgia.
BCMPTSaodSHOES.
A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOW
PRiOES,
Fine goods a specialty. Call and examine,
oct5Jm E. P STRONG
Cloaks, Dolmansand Shawls *
J. CBANNON & OO,
% - Call attention to the elegant assortment of
Cloaks, Dolmans and Shawls,
which they will display to-morrow.
Special drives in
IRISH LINENS, TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
Another line of
LUPIN’S O A ^ H TV It. J33 JS
In Black and Colored, received and offered at prices that must command the attention of all in need
of serviceable aa well as b&nd<oma dress fabric*.
- We have added to our stock o. dress goods
COMBINflTIOWS xsr MaHITTA CLOTHS,
With Bibbon, and Buttons to match.
J. C. B ANWOlir & CO,
KROONI) BTBKVT. MAOON.G
Ml
GEO. S. OSEAR
92 C lierrv street,
—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CEOCKSRY. cam A. GtiSSWASEi CH&RDE"
LIER3, HALL LIGHTS. LASlPS, ETC., TABLE
CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, KITCHEN
KNIVES, TIN WARE. AGATE IRON WARE.
JAPANNED TIN WARE WOODEN
WARE. BASKETS, WILLOW WARE-
STOVES OF ALL KINDS
Agent for EXCELSIOR HOT BUST COOK 8TOTB8. Send in yoar order,. Coll aid o
me. Special inducement* offered to Merchants. aa* 1 ?*
Awarded the Premiums
International Exhibitions,
Paris. 1887 and IS?*-
Philadelphia. D7B-
SEND FOE 1 HE
‘Champion Record.’
HERRING & CO..
Principal Office and Salesrooms,
*51 and 35* Broadway, New York,
sep25eod 2m