Newspaper Page Text
tlK UllIV
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1B79.
Mela (<r P«iiail«
Liiten for John K. Marlin, Atlanta
Qa , Cbu. M. Bray, Indianapolis, Ini,
and J. 0. Ro*«, Fort Valley, are held for
postage in the Uacon office.
Superior Ceuri.
The Superior Court met yesterday
morning and oooopied the day with oivil
bonnes*. Jndg ■ apeer, of Griffin, is pre
siding for Judge Simmons.
Iris fur Mrunawiek.
The brig Susie J. Stoat ia now ready
for freights at her wharf in New York.
in advertisement appears elsewhere,
giving a noliSoa'.ion of me fact.
Ficamne Llat
To-morrow the offioial premium list of
the awards made at the late State Fair
will be published in foil. There has
been mucn inquiry ** to whether the
list will be made public, end it will be
read with interest not only by exhibitors
but their friends who are interested in
their suoceta.
Warrant •warn Oat.
Yeetsrday a warrant was sworn out by
Martin McNally, a member of a party of
Iteneranta who are now on the outskirts
of the mty, against Nathan Boswell, a
member of the same gang. Teaterday
McNally was assaulted by Boewell and
oboked quite severely. It will be remem
bered that several months since, when
this same band passed throngn Macon,
tke-e tntn bad a difficulty, in which Boa-
well was shet in the neck by McNally.
Sinoo then, although the matter w*a
settled, there hae not bejn the most
brotherly love between tbe two.
Uidirai tbe Fair.
Tbe State Fair, wbioh has iost closed,
pasted off wilh fewer disturbances and
less drunkenness than soy in the last ten
years. The beat of order was preserved
on tbe groande, end dnring tbe enure
week net a disturbance of a serious na
ture occurred. Much of the credit of this
la due to the (fficient manner in which
Captain O. F. Adams, Chief of Police,
looked atier the offioertng of the groande
In bta efforts for preserving good order
ne was ably seoonded by Lieutenant John
Hailey.
Visit.
Yesterday morning there was quite
heavy frost la this vicinity and nearly all
of the late garden vegetables were killed
Beporta lft>m tbe oonntry, however, eay
that the late ootton hai not yet been
seriously injured except In the low
grounds. .The reoent light froata have
hud the offeoc of opening the remaining
bolls in. fKbhialks, and thoreby increas
ing tho yield. List night there was a
War, decided lowering of tho tempera-
tore ami * heavy froat was predicted for
this morning. The telegrams last night
annonnoed enow and ioe at various points
in the North, and cold weather through
this sictlon may be confidently expected.
Slsaera. Collins * Winn.
This morning, in another column, ap
pear* the announcement of the partner,
ebipof Messrs. Collins ft Winn. The
firm is composed of Mr. W. W. Collins,
the well-known dealer in carriages, bag.
gics, wagons, etc., and Mr. Cooper I>.
Winn.
Mr. Collins is ono of Macon’s moat en
ergetic and enterprising merchants and
by Ins cloaa application to business hue
built up a One trade through Georgia,
Eastern Al.bama and Florida.
Mr, Winn has for several years been
conceded with the Central Georgia Bank
an I ia a bnsmeaa mao of many Stirling
qualities.
We wish tbe new firm the greatest
measure of success.
Meteorological.
Msoois, Nov. 3, 1879.
Editors Tdlograph and Motssngtr—The
mean tempeiaiuru for the past month has
been 69 degrees
Maximum... .....86 degrees
Minimum ...40 degrees
Rainfall 3 73-100 inches,
l'ne mean for Ootober, 1878,
war...^............................68 degrees
Maximum ..88 degrees
Minimum ...66 degrees
Rainfall 1 40-100 inoties.
TUe month just ended has been, by
my record, tho warmest Ootober wa have
hod for many years—certainly as far
hack os 1870, and, I dare say, mnch far
ther than that If the record coaid be
fonad.
Very respectfully,
J. M. Boibdhah,
rarsonal.
Ex-Governor Smith was in the city last
night at the Brown House, and will leave
this morning for Atlanta, where he is
called by business connected with bia po
sition as State Railroad Commissioner.
Mr. Harry S. Coldtng, the last remain
ing member of the Chatham Artillery, of
Savannan, in tne city, left for home last
evening.
A pleasant party left yesterdayynom
ing for Atlanta to be present at a aooisl
event to toko plaoe in that city, in which
Atlanta sod S&vannnh are equally Inter
ested.
The most useful man I met in Macon
waa our old friend Burr Brown. He runs
a book score, theatrto&l tiaket office, rail
road ticket office, a fine stable, owns all
the show bill boards, and thinks Maoon
the boss city of Georgia.—Halt O'Brit*
in iAs Columbus Enguirsr.
Mr. William U. Chase last evening for
New Orleans, where he goes on business.
He is oonnecced with au important litera
ry enterprise. While in the city hs made
many friends.
Colonel W. H. Reese, of Marshallville,
was at tbe Lanier Heme last evening.
Mr. J. W. B,‘reman, of Angnsta. is
at the Lanier House.
Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, United States
Senator from Mississippi, is in the city,
thegnestof Major W. H. Boss.
Hon. B. H. Hill was in the city on
Sunday, at the Brown House.
Mms Berenice Steele, of Huntsrille.
Alabama, after spending several weeks
in the city, left for her heme yesterday
morning.
Funeral of Mr. JTekaK Srlffln.
On Sunday afternoon at' 3 o’clock tho
funeral of Mr. John B. Griffin took
place from the First Baptist Cnuroh, and
was largely attended. Tho remains were
escorted to the charoh by the Volun
teers, a nuaobor of the honorary msm-
beis of the carps turning out to nay t v
tribute of their presence to their d-'
comrade, l’he funeral di*'- .ceased
prea.bid by B*r. Dr. W' .curse was
tne oh arch, from tb- urrea, pastor of
numoer our da*- . wcrds.'Tsaoh us to
haaru ante that we may apply our
Th» . wisdom.”
I*' . remarks of the Doctor ware pecu-
.»rly appropriate to the occasion and
male a deep impression on alL At the
oonclusion the remains were plaoed In
tne hearse and conveyed to the cemetery,
preoede by the Volunteers, marching
wilh reversed arms. Torse volleys over
th grave concluded the last of tbe funer
al rhea.
Mr. Griffin entered the army of the
Confederacy in the drat year of the war
aodoerved tour years, surrendering with
General Lee at Appomatex. - He
was a faithful and gallant soldier,
and popular with tbe oommand. Since
the war Maoon bag been his home. He
was a carriage maker by trade, but was
engaged for a number of years in other
businesses in tbe oily. He always bore
the reputation of an honest man, which
some one has said is one of the Creator’s
noblest works. Some time siaoe he join
ed the Baptist Cbnreh, and died a mem
ber of that denomination. His death is
mnch regretted in ths city by all who
knew him.
T«I MAWKINSYIX.1.8 CASKS-
Ten ThenahiS Dollar Best*.
On Saturday the trial of Messrs. Henry
and Jackson Parris, charged with setting
fire to the warehouse of Mr. Btxeman,
of Hawkinsville, some days since, took
place and was not conclnded nntil nearly
midnight. A
Both eidee were ably represented by
counsel. The State was represented by
Colonel C. C. Kibbee, Mr. Byan and
Colonel Martin of the loctl bar, and the
accused by Captain J. O. Rutherford of
Macon, Colonel W. 8. Wallace, of Butler,
and Captain J. P. Carson of Reynolds.
The trial waa warmly contested on
both sides. The principal witness against
tbe Paris brothers was a darkey, who
swore that he eaw them apply alighted
cigar to a bale of ootton. .His testimony
was, however, attacked, and said to have
been broken down by other rebnttieg
circumstances. In view, however, of the
testimony adduced, the committing officer
conclnded to bind tbe defendant* over,
flying their bonds at ten thousand dollars
each, wbioh were promptly made.
The cases will now come up at the Sa
perior Court, which meeta very shortly.
It is thought that no case will be made
cat at that time, and the prosecution will
be dismissed. The origin of the fire
seems still a mystery. A singular cir-
oumstanoe is that a freight box bar load
ed with cotton going from Hawkinsville
to Cochran the same day was fonnd to
be on fire, although closed up, and
five bales of cotton were destroyed be
fore the contents of the car conld be
taken out.
The teens Cunctrr.
On Sunday evening the Adah Richmond
Opera Company, according to advertise-
meat, gave a concert which was dlecribea
on tbe bills as a “sacred conoert.” Why
tba word sacred waa used we failed to
disoover, unless it waa out of respect to
tbe day upon which tbe concert oconrred.
An audience consisting of eighty per
sons, all told, assembled to listen to the
ooncert. The audience, with the excep
tion cf a few persons, oould hardly be
described aa a fashionable one, and in it
were abont twenty commercial travelers,
who were In tbe city and probably
dropped in as they were unfamiliar with
tbe pathways to the various places of
worship.
There were no printed programmes
Tbe performance in point of merit was
the most satisfactory the company has
given i the oity. It was made up, how
ever of anything bat £ acred music. Taking
place as it did on Sunday evening in
tbe theatre for the purpose of making
money, with no benevolent or obantabla
end in view, was a desecration of the
Sabbath, and as snch has been consider-
aoly criticized.
The lessees of the hall made no charge
for it, and were in ignoranoe as to the
kind of mnsic to be given.
It waa opened with a well snng solo
by Miss Inez Sexton, who showed that
she possessed a very fine voice.
One of the most handsomely rendered
pieces ’ of the evening was “Larboard
Watch,’ by Messrs. Armand and Star
ves.
Miss Richmond, sang a solo and as
an enoore piece, sang an ana from Pina
fore.
“Let me like a soldier fall,” was most
excellently rendered by Mr. J. 0. At
mand.
“The Old Sexton” was snug] by Mr
Stnrges with decided effect.
Miss Sexton, in a cultivated voice, sang
again, and as an encore, gave the “Last
Bose of Summer” in an exquisite man-
Mi
The performance was closed with the
full strength of the company in the
ohorus from the castle scene from the
chimes of Normandy.
We do not think trom the indications
Sunday evening that ttaored conoerts
will be very popnlar in this city for some
time to come.
Tnrkejd mad liw.,
cd* cf trait.
c:\2ii
i*—with all
Gao. Sbms.
RecKleu Daring of a confeder
ate Soldier—Incident of tbe
I.nt© War.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:—
Among the many etiirin- tnumotiea
awakenod by the nnveiling of \ our Con'
federate monument, permit mo, ;i oitixeu
of another State, to relate the following
Edwin WestJones,the grandson of Mn-
jor John Jones, whr f"1! n* the siege of
Savannah on tho btu ul Oo«ob<>r, 1779,
enlisted early in the war for CoofMorat*
independence as a private in Reed’s Iff it*
tery, of Savannah.
It was in tbe spring of 1862. MoCl' l-
lan waa attempting his "on Lo Richmond’
by way of the Peninsular, and had od
yanccd as far as Yorktown, where be
was held at bay by Magrnder's small
army nntil reinforced by Joseph E John
eon. Oar little army was stretched m
an attenuated line from tbe York to the
James rivers, and by means of frequent
ooantermarching and most daring resis
tance when attacked, impressed npon
McClellan an exaggerated estimate of
its strength. Tfcn period previons to
tbe arrival of relnTorcemeaU was ono of
intense anxiety to enr little army, and
required ceaseless vigilance to guard
against the constantly recurring attacks
along onr whole line. The sharpshooters
of both sides were busy day and night,
firing from tree tops and every other
available point.
It was daring these trying days that
the writer, then stationed at Dam No. 1,
paid a visit to his young friend, private
E. W. Jones, stationed at Dam No. 3.
On arriving at his camp he fonnd hu
friend absent, and was told that he would
find him in a swamp near by. Proceed
ing in the direction indicated he soon had
the pleasure of mealing Jones,on his way
to the camp. Alter a warm greeting
and seeing he was unarmed, I asked him
what be had been doing in the swamp.
With an air of the coolest unooneern be
said he had strolled into the swamp an hour
previous, suspecting no danger, and had
penetrated but a short distance wnen he
heard, simultaneously, ths report of a ri
ffs and the whistle of a ballot near his
nead. Instinctively he sprang behind a
tree for protection, and looking cautious
ly around for tbe ooncsaled enemy, dis
covered a sharp shooter mounted on the
top of a tree. I was prooeeding to com
mend him for his prudence, when to my
astonishment he interrupted me in an eu-
ergetio manner, with the question, u Do
you think I waa going to play tue coward
before that Yankee by skulking behind
tree? No. I let him see that if I teas
unarmed, I was cot afraid of him, by
stepping around to tbe exposed side of
the tree, and leaning against It wito
folded arms, where tbe cowardly scoun
drel has been firing at me for the la» f
hour.” The story, as above rel» f '
trne in every particular, and w>’’ •» 18
ily recognised by all who ,* oe read-
he was called by v ’ ■ know Wessie,
for probably hi* -.is familiar friends,
unity was a moat prominent pecnl-
pereon*’ -m idiosyncratic disregard of
danger.
few more words will dose the story
of this brave boy’s patriotio career. Let
me tell it beneath the shadow of yonr
monument. After fighting with great
gallantry daring the remainder of that
arduous o&mpiign he orossed the Poto
mac with Lee’s invading army, and, on
the 17th of September, 1863, feli mor
tally wounded at tbe battle of Sharpy-
burg. I was informed by an eye-witness
that he was in charge of one of the guns
of tbe battery when the storm of battle
swept over that portion of the field, before
wbioh his command melted away, leaving
him alone with his gnu. With dauntless
courage be stood loading and firing until
Be fell, shot through the body. Then ris
ing to a sitting posture, be was last seen
shaking his fist in defianoe at the
advancing enemy, just before another boll
pierced bia braio. That night two friends
with praiseworthy tenderness and devO‘
tion recovered his body end committed it
to the oastody of his mother eatth. The
spot is unknown to his friends, and uc
stone will ever mark big grave, bm
thanks to the ladies of your oity, he has
an equal share with all the dead heroes
of the Confederacy in the beautiful mon
ument they have just erected.
Ex-Co STEDXliATX.
An attachment was swjru out before
Magistrate Freeman for one of tbe race
horses at the Pork fo a feed bill, and
bill from the groom of ths horse. The
horse was uut in good condition at the
tims of the races, and consequently took
po purses.
Brevities,
And now when the smoke of the bat
tle Ires parsed away, as it were, the con
viction steels ever the mind that Macon
aid her whole daty by ber guests daring
Uit week, if the echoes of praise which
reach ns from other cities are to be be
lieved-.
A flU steel key with paper tag at
tached; on which is written “E Main, 23
and 24,” was fonnd atlbe park and left
this office.
Tho circas is bat a week off iwd tbe
jingle of the nioklea aa they are treas
ured in the minatnre metallic banks *
bend in nearly every household.
Mr. John A. Stevens, whose perform'
ance of the play Unknown in tne city
few weeks since, met with such commen
dations, will stop at Macon one night on
hia return trip from the Southwest. Tbe
troupe plays on Monday evening next,the
10th of November. The troupe, taken as
an entirety, is one cf the beet that baa
been here in several years, and has been
playing steadily with Mr. Stevens for the
past two yean.
The Kate Thayer Ooncert Party will
soon appear in Macon, as it is making
toar through the South. The company
embraces some very fine musical talent,
including Arbnckle, tbe cornetssi; Ther
esa Careno, pianist, and Talgliapietra,
whose last appearance in Maoon was witn
Signor BrignoiL
None of the Macon oompacies have
made a “triumphal tour' through the
Nortb, t ut they know how to do things
at home, and “don’t yon forget it.”—
Savannah Neias.
’ Bee advertisement of J. C. Bannon
Co., in another place.
No. 5 Company will hold an important
meeting tbi3 evening.
Tbe Board of Directors of the Library
held a meeting last evening at which
eleven persons were elected members of
tbo Library.
A Komauue Marriage.
A marriage with a spice of romance
abont it ocourred some some time ago in
this city, bat has been mado pub
lic bnt a few days since. This was the
marriage of Mr. W. E. Haygood, of
Milledgeville, to Miss Laura Kent of
Macon. Tbey were joined in marriage
at tbe First Street Methodist Church par
sonage on tbe 4th of September by nev.
Walker Lewis, in the presence of a few
of the near relatives of the bride.
That evening Mr. Haygood returned
to his home in Milltedgeville and
Mies Kent to ber home in this city,
and the best friends of each were in
ignorance of tbe important step that had
been taken. On the 29th ultimo Mr.
Haygood oame over to claim hia bride,
and took her to hU home in the old
capital. No reason is assigned for tbe
nnusnalness cf the proceedings, exoept
that they wished to have a marriage
somewhat different from the ordinary
style.
. Mr. Haygood ia one of tbe yonng and
enterprising merchants of Milledgevillo,
and Miss Kent a yonng lady well known
for her beauty and popularity in the oir-
cle in which she moved.
At tbe Library.
The four elegant portraits of Mrs
Gregory, of Atlanta, which were exhibit
ed at the State Fair, are now at the
Library for a few days. They are of Mrs,
Mary E. Bryan, of the Sunny South,
Col. Robert A. Alston, and two others.
Tbey are very artlstio in execution and
true to tbe originals. They received tbe
first premium in Atlanta, but arrived toa
late to be entered at tbe State Fair.
“A better article it is impossible to get,
sir; I have tried them all and unhesitatingly
pronounce Dr. Boll’a Cough Syrup superior
to any. _ (Ext.|
Tin r ot ,v<lvorri«oa JLottors
remaining in the post-office at Macon. Hibb
county. Ga. November 1st. 1879. If not called lor
in thirty days will be sent to tho dead-lettsr of-
flee:
A...R T Asbury.
ri...Wm Fowden, Mis* Buchanan. Mrs L X
Birdsong, H u Benner, E C Bellingrath. Mrs
Carrie Bsrnes, M.iss Corena Brown.
G...MIU Anna Clark. David Crockett, Mrs Pan
nieCox. Jas M Chelt. Mrs J & Crane, Mrs M
O Collins. Uapt U V Carreker, Filmoro Cobo.
D...Violet Dawsod, 2 DeForrst. Sarah Daniels.
e H Dickson, Hiss Moliie Dentum, P Deck,
G. ..Miss addle Urtirory. Butler Gravel.
F...Pinley, Harvey A Co.
H. ..Matiaon Hogan, Jeff Herman, Miss Hill, 0 H
Hants.
J. ..Miss Harriet Jackson, Elsa Johnson, Mias
Annie I< Jones.
Frank M Reeves.
K. .. Jas Knight.
L. ..Mrs K, KLigon.
H.,.Mra T M Me Jreary.R H Moulthrope, Vn M
Moats.
N...Moliie Nixon. Mary Nixon.
P...Mrs L Price. Mias Georgia Pate, Mias -Geer
gia Parker. Miss Annie O Payne.
R...J B Boas Jr,TP Reberl.
8... Mis* 8 Steward, Miss Mary Speer, Lee Steele
Mrs Lucy rummerfoot. J A otrwart.
T...Mary Jane Thomas, Mrs A A Taylor, Anna
T.ipiey, O Thompson, Eev G H Talley, John
Templeton, T SI Forlev,.
W...Tack Walker, P P Williams. M 0 Wiloox.
Miss LilaWiHiams.Dr J H D Worsham, Mrs
Ella Williams. U K Worsham, A Williams, H
H Wooten, il Woldor.
Y...Mrs Mary Young.
H 8GLOVER, P M,
Turkeys and ducks to-day, with ail
kinds of fruit. Gsu. Bxoas.
nov2 4t
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.
Having received premiums at the Georgia
State Fair upon the best hand made Boots and
Shoes, best Brogans and for tba finest display ot
ladies’and children’s Shoes. I take great pleas
ure in asking my friends and tho publio gener
ally to call at m/store and examine my stock of
goods, and as the Bouts and Shoes that carried
oil the prsminms are a fair sample of my stock, 1
am satisfied that I can please both as to qnality
and price
lam now prepared to offer great inducements
in the Boot and Shoe line aa 1 am daily receiving
additions to my already extensive stock. I would
especially call attention to my line of gentlemen’s
hann-made Boots and Shore, and to the Fallon
Brogan oboes, the Old Virginia Stitch Down and
the “Old Reliable,” both of theta Brogans are
guaranteed to sire entire satisfaction. —
My itock of ladies’ Shoes is now complete,
embracing aU the grades that are keptbya first-
class shoe store. 1 would call especial attention
to my lmeot Button and Lace Boots, French
Kid. Peg Goat, Serge and Kid Sored, sisoa beau
tiful Une Dancing and Toilet Slippers.
I have also a good stock of boy^a and children’s
Boots and Shoes, which I offer to the trade at the
very lowest rock bottom price.
Don’t forget that I am sole agent for Massey's
Revolving Shoe-Heel Protectors and remember
that • run in connection with my Boot and Shoe
business a manufacturing department where I
take orders for custom work and do repairing at
short notice and in the very beet style.
Gall and see me when yon need anything in
the Boot and Shoe line. J VALENTINO,
VI Uherrr street under the Telegraph and Me«.
linger Office. noit 1 * |
BV
EXPRESS.
$12.50 to $35«
Received Saturday evaning at the
NEW TORE STORE
Also a new lot of
Ladies', Misses’ asd CMldrea’s
CLOAKS,
from onr own Manufactory, will be sold £5 per
oent under the marketprices.
BUGS SILKS
are really the pride of the house. We bay# made
a reduction of £5 oents per yard in
each grade above 3128.
GREAT REDUCTION IN
DRESS GOODS
to reduce onr immense stock. Bstter value in
BLACK and COLORED
CASHMERES
TRIMMINGS*
SILKS
AND ;
VELVETS.
AND
SLICK SILK FRINGES.
nov2
£>R. IX S- WRIGHT,
DENTIST,
oclZwod suatf Non Second street.
— Or-
Have your roof uainted with Brewer’s Rubber
Hoof Paint. tnlll StawAVn
TURPIN & OGDEN,
• GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE 8ALE OF
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
> AND
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE
Lease and Sell CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY,
AGENTS FOR TIC MUTUAL LI FI INSURANCE COMPANY OF IIW T08K
- Assets QTCr <87,000,000. oct li
Reduction in Prices.
Having a few elegant
C loalsjs and. Bliawls
BESIDES 300
and Quilts
Wf . re tworttetpscia’ly for FAIR WBBK. we will offer them at greatly reduoed prices to
mrmivBM erery fire piece * of those e l8 «»nt BLDKBLACK
UACHMERBS, of which we have sold so many. Tney are tbe smoothest and heaviest Black Caeh-
rnrres In Macon. Onr beautiful stock of DRESS GOODS and PEKIN STRIPE 8ILB8to mat-h
Is belagMdedjo daily, fcaur natwas will get onl7 tho very latest style goods. We have the
f.?? 1 *!! 4 FLANK ELS 1U the city. Onr aim is to keep the very choicest good ,. and to sell them a
*Lv££«, ap t r .‘'°, n our low expense) than any house in the State. Try “BA.JfNON'S
'MILE-END COTTON,"
■pa beat s°M In Am-rii* mnd only recognised standard THREAD sold in England. Buy the
S&vwwiWS ElA-ip, wound on BLACK S FOOLS, sold by ir.O
th im^a*1? d you S®* original and genuine CLARK’S
n 5 w ^° wltl > e8 * 0 compare it with other thread. Price good* at
if ANA ON « CO a this week before bajnng ( and you will s&Ye money.
NEW STORE. (Mrs Andoin’s old*8todd)* SBCOrid^^rRK^T, MAOOM GA.
.1. il. HERTZ
has a full, and complete assortment of first-class
CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR ail NECKWEAR,
in new and stylish goods at prices lower than any house in
the city,
A full line of low medium quality Clothing at low prices
CLOTHING AND SHIRTS
made to order. Satisfaction in price and quality guaran
teed.
THE LARGEST
Retail Dry Goods
STORE IN THE STATE,
will have on exhibition during
Pair Week
THE CHEAPEST i BEST SELECTED
stock of goods
Ever Offered to the Public!
EJ2STTJRA.NCES :
4 Pours on Cherry Street. J 2 Dooro on Second Street.
J. W. RICE & CO/S,
The Leaders in Low Prices, and Buy
Fine Linen Bosom Shirts for 50c,
Pacific Percales for 6 l-4c,
All-Wool t'ashmeres for 40c,
julli itawsm
White and Red Onion Sets at
sei>£tf ELLIS'DRUG STORE.
JRAUE,
70,Cherry atreet.
IF YOU
Want really fine, beautiful r.nd pern anent Den-
*alYfbrk,eitharinth.natural To, horbyaup-
ilymg thair place with ArtiZ :i&l t r, *. beoertain
acouiult Dr Ford, who, ium ,-d after this
date, a 111 be found constantly m bis office, No
' Second Street, from S o'elock • m, to t o’clock
agri7 sun4wed 3m
Use Brewer’s Rubber Root Paint—the beat
made. lain ttawSm
nehTboods.
Atmore’a Mince Meat in S and 10 poundCbuck-
ets, Jelly in glass and S pound bucket!. Clam
and Fish Chowuer, Oat meal, Cracked Wheat
and Graham Flonr, Buckwteatand new Georgia
Syrup. Pickles In Jars or by the gallon, fresh and
salt Mackerel in cans, white Bean, and pickled
Pork, Fulton Market Corn Beef. Alreshlot of
canned goods of all kinds, and everything else
kept in a first clais grocery store,
octza fn sun it D L WALKER tO
DR.
C. J. TOOLE,
DEHflHT,
Inserts beautiful artificial tdeth, cures diseases
of mouth and gums, executes all dental work
neatly and promptly. Office over Peschke’s
ieweiry store. Second street, Maooa. Ga.
oct£* eodtf
Ask for tbo MeUvrood, tbe purest old Rye I
Whiskey in the city. *
WE OFFER AS A SPECIALTY
AU Wool 8nits for $9,
Nobby Chevoit Sac Suits $12,
. Laiesfc Style 5 Button Sac Suits 815
Dress Saits $15 to 25, ’
Children’s Suits $3 to 5,
Boys’ Suits $4 to 8,
Youth’s Suits $5 to 10.
TH1 JUSTLY OTLEBKATEU
KIjNTGL shirt
with patent Stays and sleeve adjuster, only ONE HOLLAR
A I00K through our Stock will convince anybody thp.t
they they can gent the most for their money by buyinp’.- of
J - H. H©
NO. 90 CHERliY STREET
sets tf I 1 Near Come' ’
Second street
TVTOTICB.—Brig Snaie I Stout now lying on
Av—for freight. Apply to Warren Bay, 62 South
atreet. New York lolly.
LITTLEFIELD A TISON, Agents.
ngvAlt Brunswick, Ga.
Notice of Copartnership.
I HAVE this day auociated with me ia tV
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon business .£
NoV?0,72, 74 and 76 Seoond street. Mr <V*‘
D Winn. The business in all i,t* brup- ,.
be conducted under the firm name - -Cues, win
Winn.
of Collins A
nrnr OIVWIUIUM
.. COLLINS.
- NOTf'js.
All parties owing W _ , „ .. .
will please call tin'' . V Collins id liquidatiot i
close up the bor*’ a settle* m it is desirable **0
practicable*' ' *so f tbe old concern as early aa
novm H-pe=lfu«..v, oLLTNa4 w IN? . '
sar • iRIFP bales.
ue ojurt bouse door in
of sale, on the first TueT • during the legal hours
thefolkiwingpropert-^ ^.in December next,
eo“;“i"C’ /oMandlnth. eitvofMa-
SKtNoltaw ‘ an of ** ,i ritv as that p«t
to January 14th- * rel4,ond formant years prior
•f lira Sarah A* 1875, known as the residence lot
one hall D f os Weed and family, and containing
alley -hit* j e acre more or less, next to the
divides tho said land from the
“d lot in the lands of Clifford An-
.xecutor of said Mr* Sarah A Weed, to
b8 I ad ? r iinistered.
Lev J6 d on as the property of Clifford Anderaon.
ever ut0 r of Mrs Sarah A Weed, to satisfy * mort-
JJ^.e fl fa issued lrom Bibb Superior Court in
D.vor ot Joshua J Tinley. exesutcr of James
rinley, vs Clifford Ai deraon, exeautor of Mrs
earah A Weed, Property pointed out in said
mortgsgefifa. GEORGE F CHERRY.
nov4 liaw4wpd Sheriff,
oclSS
SAM WEIGHSELBAUM.
<5 Cherry sir."
Oranges*
a*.
„ FIVE CENTS-
8moke the original Doctor’, Prw
gars, the beat for tbe price in Qtr .cription Ci-
8AM WEIGH .rgia.
oct£6 ’ .SELBAUH,
_ 75 Cheny street.
3 Just received, a new k>
Jlats in the latest aty)' .* of Alaska Fnr ladies’
oct*6 St ,' at the
DOLLAR store
"The Mosa-C —o
well ” for a. 1 .overed Backet that hnng in the
' W F GRACE,
70 Cherry street,
octltV’' -a by
Printer’* K.l
ilen Kol» :<5r 1 B ^cre*t.” 0 forsSeby
Gmau » o.tlO lm
We again call ths a*- the •- ..
ms to the ad.- -ention of the south.
’ikWfi RidA** - " ortisemoat m mor.
w - . paor
Wehave>>eauiicy ltfor
Pmm _ .
and tad U the bes- wo ha^Jj-JT
oils tough, elastic. ai*j possesses t^tnecu-
,iarauction ao necessary to do gooi' or ea, work
It will also reoast a* well, or betw , r tnan any
other. It will make, rolle,'.th»»^ /iUaUndan
Adams book preaa, or tab e disr -jbution on cyl
inder press bettor than any o' n " MrWiale
uses in tho manufacture ct ' chil G nm the best
iinscrttsl glue that can ha and other male -
hi vour orders for
Rollers or coumaaitmQ t ^is office.
^ nc * ^ than 50 pounds, 30 cents
* n4 m>. X5 cents. Rollers
cast for the couuvr T preM jj per pound.
„ . NOTICE.
Eteo crioity no Humhus.
'Snch as are tired of Medicine.
READ;
TVi Ed WILLIAMS, Medical Electrician,
-LA cures all diseases by the use of Electricity.
A«S none dispair, but call at onoe on the doctor
at the Lanier Hu e, and give him a trial,
oct 25 lw
BUSINESS fiOTICES.
BRAND OPEN]Nl SOIREE.
On Wedneaday evening, November L et Bins-
wanger a Garden oa Tainal Square. Keioect-
fnllv L GRAUL.
Kessler’s Band in attendance. nov4£tpd
TIE FAIR
of the Central Georgia Agricultural Society will
be held in Sau iersvil e, Washington county, Ga,
os November.'lb,Slhaud 71h, 1179.a, pubiuhed,
the sayings of tbe Atlanta Con,tituturn to the
oontrery notwithstanding,
norixt THOMAS P WELLS'
„ . A CARD,
To all whe are suffering from tne error, and
indiscretions of youth, nerrou, weakness, early
decay, I os, of manhood, etc. I wiB send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. The
great remedy ns discovered by a missionary in
-oath America. Send a aelf-addreeaed enveope
to tbe Rev Joeent, v Inman, Station D, New
Yet*. a iodide
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakresa, Loea
of itaeiwggl. and all disorder* brought on by in-
discretion or exeats. Any Druggist has the in-
gradients. Address DAYUMON 4 GO,
jal deodAwly Jt KBegan St, Eaw Zark,
ao Old Oaken Bucket, ths Iron-Bound
“ - W P GRACE.
octlO lm 70 Cherry street.
The beatplace for fine, purs, imported Liquor,,
Wines, Brandies, Gina, Ales, Porter and for
medical use is at
ocl£6 SAM WBICHSELBAUM’S.
ROCK AND RYE,
It cure, cold, coughs and throat diseases with
out failand gives certain relief to consumptive,.
SAM WBIUHSBLBAUM*
oct£6 75 Cherry atreet.
erLeaky Roofs repaired and painted with Brew
’s Rubber Paint.
ulllxuwtm T J OARfilNlceni.
DBS J r. 4E W. X. HOLME'
DENTISTS,
No 84 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga
Tseth extracted without Dam, beautiful aete of
Troth inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Di roused
Gums cured.
Dealers in mil kinds of Dental Material, and
Instrument*. Constantly on band a large and.
full assortment of Teeth of all kinds. Gold of all
kinds. Amalgams of all kind,. Rubbers of all
krn<i«. Sfip«dl;v
MAUKIlSD
AT Pint street parsonage, September 4th, at 4
p m, Ms W K Hatoood of Mllledgevilie, to
MisaAsra L Knrr, of Macon. Ber Walker
Lewis officiating. pd
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTENTION, _ .
Defiance Fire Company No. 5.
A PPB AR at your engine hou-e this evening at
8 o’clock for regular monthly meeting
Every member is earnestly reo nested to attend.
By ordered R M ROGERS. President.
n it PLANT
LC. PLANT&S0F
Bankers and Brokers*
MACON, - - GEORGIA
TRANSACT A BENERAl BAttlNR BVSINESS
j HAVE just received 100 hoxe, of th» ie ele
gant
INDIAN RIVER ORANGES,
J F. Barfield.
NOTICE
Gran* Secretary,. —^ _ .
1R79, as the consideration for which said note
wa, given ha, failed. 'WRK3HT,*
MORRIS GRUN.
Macon, G*,Nor X, 1873.
nor4 ltpd
Last Notice.
To the Taxoavers of Bibb Oountv.
T HE Tax Books of 1879 will positively be closed
on the 15th of the present month. My or
derg are positive and after th- 15th of November
executions will be issued against all who havenot
settled. ReipectfoUy. H J PETBR
nov4 2t Tax Collector. Bibb county.
G GORGIA.BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of
an order from the court of OrJinay of Mid
ecunty. will be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember. 1879, at the court house door in the city
cf Macon, between the legal hour, of sale, tbe
folio vine lauds to wit, Tee acres of la ,d of
lot number 273. in Rutland district, in said
county, lving between fishing lake and Stnba’a
bridge. AI» 50 acres'of land ot lot number 2S0,
being tbe west half of the east hill of said lot.
Also the west halfoi same lot number 25- cm
taming 50 acre, all of the above described lands
cm.tail ingllOacre, mereoi lee«..8oid a, tbe pro
perty of Berry WilUa, late of said-county aeceaied
for e division amongst the heirs of said estate.
Terms cash. NANCY PAfcKBB.
nov4 ltaw4w pd Adreioi^traliix.
ADMINISTBATOR’S sale.
G EORGIa, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of
an order of toe Court of ‘ rdiniry of said
county, will be sold oa the first Tuesday in De
cern Oer, 1879, at the coart house door in the c.ty
ot Macon, in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, the following real estate—Lot four
(4) in square forty two (42) in the city of Mscor,
subdivided into four (4) lots, one of said lot,
with a dwelling of four (4) room*, the otherthre-e
(I) lot, varant. The above property fronting
on Second and Plum streets, divided from Camp-
beU A Jones’ warehouro by an alley. Sold as
tbecrooerty cf Elisa J. Hollingsworth, late of
said county, deceased. Hold for the benefit of
tbe heirs and creditor, of said estate.
Terms, one-h.lf cash and the balance on
twelvemonths’ time at eight (S) per cent inter
est per annum. W T HOLLINGSWORTH,
nc3 td* Administrator.
ium s.. . suxr a qlx
I., fin in,-if rimiiMiq, it
Largest Steel ii tie City.
The splendid stock of choice Perfumery eihib .
ted by me last week at the 8tate Pair and which
received the premium, ia now for n ] e
Drugstore.
Thoro in need of anything j- a this line can n
cure bargain, by calling on me.
ROLAND B. HALL, Druggist,
octstf 17 COTTON AVBNITR
-TREMENDOUS STOCK OP-
Fine Meta and Low Priced
Dress Goods, Fringes,
Jeans, Cassimeres.
-ALL KINDS 0F-
Ladies’ Cloaks,
Misses’ Cloaks,
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings,
At a small advance on manufacturers’ wholesale prices.
I)07<i»T FORGUST
J. W. RICE dh CO.,
oc*L6 tf
Th»e Leaders in Low Prices.
39 & 41 Second St.
GEORGIA SOLDIERS.
For valuable information about best and cheap-
miL LIMBS
CHAS. M, EVANS,
Manufactnrer, 152 West 4th street,
-' Cincinnati, O
First premium at G eorgia Si ate Fair and North
Georgia Fair. 1879. novl dawlw
SO BOXES
BOSTON PAT BACK.
SO BOXES
BOSTON LONO CL£AB SIDES.
Above will be sold low to close consignment.
Tinsley, Brother & Co.
The
BEN. 0. SMITH.
J. 8. IVBR O*.
GEM BRANDS.
Smith and iverson
llieral PreTisioi & Groesr, lerclaits.
44 THCEBD STREET. - - MACON, GEORGIA.
THES-&I.DIAMONDIFIOU?.
THE S. * I. RUBY FiOJR.
7Hc S. * I. PEARL nfgo
THE S. ^ I. EMERALD FLO -K.
THE S.. ft I. DIAMOND TOBACCO. wuvi'tI ‘ aUHY^CIGAK AR '
TEE SL ft L RUBY TOBACCO. THE S. ft I. RUBY CIGAK
THE f |. & I. PEARLTOBACCO. cf'jf/pHEKALDCIGAE.
THE S. & X. EMERALD TOBACCO. . THE S. ft I. EMERALD CIO
THE S.&ll. DIAMOKO S05P.
THE S. * I. RUBY SOAP.
THE S. * I. PEARL SO »P.
THE S. *|. EMERALD SOAP.
We Keep in sta ck and havearriving every week fresh invoice* of C J Comstock s justly celebrated
BU'JAR-CUE ’-ED CANVASSED PID HAM?, n _„ =
canvassed dried
beef
Freeh shipments Tennessee Produce.
BUTT ER, EGGS ND DRESSED POULTRY-
BACON, LAKD, CORN, OATS,-HAY, COFFEE. SUGAB, BAGGING, TIBS
and a general asssortment of well selected Groceries. ^
bK SMlT^l JA3 - *■ ^ fiBS0N -