Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1ST®.
l.IrKKnI Knit*.
Mr. M. GrertJburg has some important
information to give to those in need of el
egant units for winter wear. See adver
tisement in another place.
(irrmiin.
On Tuesday evening nest, a Gennau
will lie given in compliment to Miss
Wadley of Herndon, who is visiting rela
tives In the city at the residence of Mr.
Asher Ayers, on Walnut street.
Raflle.
We rail special attention to the raffle
of the elegant solid silver set at Mr. Ro
land B. Hail's drug store. Some one will
get a very handsome holiday gift for a
very small sum.
Iluinnurknh Hop.
To-morrow evening at the hall of the
Hebrew Toung Men's Literary Associa
tion their hop will be held. The arrange
ments have been made very complete by
an energetic committee and tbe affair
exposed to excel auy yet given by the As-
Tirkets will be sold at the
jiipfrior Court,
YfxUtdiy the case of O. G. Rolierts,
for keeping open a tipping house on Sun
day, resulted in a mistrial. Mr. Harry
Gilbert and L. B. Pike plead guilty of mis
demeanors, and will be fined.
Tiro murder cases are set for tills
week, tbe Burge and Roberts cases.
roofs'* Medicines.
The attention of our readers is called
to-day to tbe advertisement in our busi
ness not km of Koutz's horse and cattle
powders, and Sbriner's Indian vermifuge
Time are popular and long established,
remedies, and are represented by Mr. J.
U. Goodwin, the gentlemanly traveling
agent of Mr. Koutz's, wiiosc headquarters
are in Baltimore. They are both for sale
by Messrs. Hunt, Rankin * Lamar.
A Uooal Xteiut Walter.
In speaking recently of the excellent
management of tier National Hotel,
which, under llic management of Mrs.
Billy Brown aud lier able assistants, is
daily growing more popular, we omitted
to mention Joseph Irving, the efficient
head waiter. Joseph never allows a guest
to want l«r anything, and his staff of wait
ers are obliging and diligent in tlieir at
tention upon those whom they serve. The
National is on** of tin? liest hotels ill the
Mate.
The Sorcerer.
On Friday evening the Harmonic Soci
ety held a largely attended meeting at
tbeir rooms in Masonic Temple, and con
siderable business of importance to the
Sorietp was transacted. At tbe meeting
it was announced that the new opera,
The Sorcerer, liad been selected, and
would Is* rendered in a month or two.
The opera is a bright and sparkling one,
and is by Messrs. .Sullivan and Gilbert,
the authors of Pinafore.
Christmas (Sifts.
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of that popular young linn, Messrs.
tL.C- Hannon A Co., which will be found
in another column. The senior, Mr. Ball
oon, by his foresight and sagacity, made
large purchases of bleadred goods and
other merchandise before the late rise/
mi accommodate and please his many
patrons lie proposes to dispose of tliem to
has Christmas customers without any ad
vance in price. Be sure they will take
tliem. tlaough all must not speak at once.
As seated.
Yesterday Officer C. M. Wood arrested
Emanuel Williams, colored, on Poplar
strrrt, on telegrapiiio information from
Bartow, on llie Central road, where lie
had burglarized the store of Mr. McMillan
several nights since. Since his arrest
strong circumstances have been developed
showing him to have been engaged in
stealing the cotton bale from the Central
railroad depot on Tuesday evening. The
■rlsr offense being tlio higher crime, lie
will he taken to Bartow for trial.
THE TELEPHONE.
An Exchange for Macon.
Among tbe advancements of the age,
there is none more Interesting than tbe
telephone, and no more useful application
has been made of a scientific principle
than that of the telephone to the common
affairs of life. Telephone exchanges
are being established in every city
in the Union. Charleston, Savannah,
New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery,
Atlanta, Augusta and Columbus now
have them, and where even they have
been located they are regarded as abso
lutely indispensable. A telephone ex
change may lie briefly described, as a cen
tral office into which a net work of wires
center. Tliesc wires have their other ter
minal points in the houses or stores of the
subscribers. The central office lias some
one constantly in charge, and at a signal
can put one subscriber in communication
with any other subscriber at a second's
notice.
Macon is about to have an exchange.
The advantages are numerous and mani
fest. In Columbus one lias just been es
tablished with thirty-five subscribers.
Twenty-five subscribers are necessary be
fore the system can he located in any city.
Messrs. J. D- Tracy, Assistant General
Manager of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company,and J. O Jeffries, Electrician of
the company, are in the city to canvass for
subscribers.
We feel assured tliat Macon will em
brace tliis opportunity to take another step
of progress in the right direction, and
more than forty subscribers arc expected
to bu enrolled at once.
Messrs. Tracy anil Jeffries are very
pleasant gentlemen anil will explain tlio
whole matter to all who are in the least
interested. On Tuesday an exhibition
telephone will he established at Burr
Brown's with radial wires.
BREVITIES.
(tenernl Sunday Nehool Meeting.
There will be a general meeting of the
Sabbath Schools of Macon, in the Presby
terian Church, this afternoon at four
o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev.
John McCullugh, of Kentucky, for over
forty yean Superintendent of Missions for
the American Sunday School Union in
Ike South, and Thomas W. Dimmock,
Missionary for Georgia.
All are most cordially invited to attend.
No collection will be taken up.
The Dollar Store.
Among the stores whose array of Christ
mas goods are at once beautiful and at
tractive is the Dollar Store. Mr. New
man a receiving new holiday goods daily,
sal his shelves and counters present a
charming array of as pretty goods as can
be found in his line anywhere. His stock
is varied, and persons wishing to procure
pressnu hare a very large range from
which to select. We call especial atten
tion to his advertisements to be found
elsewhere. Mr. Newman guarantees tho
best of attention to all callers, and extends
a cordial invitation to all to Tisit him.
» So Lecture.
Many in tbe city who wished to hear
Dr. J. William Jones deliver his interest
ing lecture. The Boys in Gray, last even-
log were disappointed, the inclemency of
tbe weather preventing an attendance
sufficiently large. Quite a number of gen
tlemen met. however, and Dr. Jones was
introduced individually to many of them.
A very pleasant hour was spent by those
amenMed, listening to his rich fund of
aaferine and interesting and sparkling
n ■ Mar rare i We regret the ilistin-
guisbrd gentleman has not had a hearing.
Art Illustration*.
It will be seen elsewhere that Messrs.
ScJnct and Ball have acceded to the
reboot to remain one night longer in Ma
con,* which time their exhibition will be
purely of art. Tbe statuary from the most
noted galleries in Europe will be brought
together, and tbe exhibition will be an ag-
greption of masterpieces. Their exhibi
tion! la* week were very much admired,
h* for pure and elevated pleasure, the one
of tomorrow evening will surpass any yet
—A letter for Hon. R. N. Ely, Atlanta,
Ga., is held for postage in the Macon
postoffice.
—Mr. E. D. Irvine has something inter
esting for all tliis morning. See adver
tisement.
—There will be services in Yineville
this evening at 7:30 o’clock by Rev,
Robert F. Jackson, Jr.
—There will be a meeting of the con
gregation of Betli Israel this morning at
0.30 o’clock.
—The body of Mr. E. A. Trowbridge,
son of General L. S. Trowbridge, of De
troit, Michigan, passed through the city
last evening for his home, from Florida,
—Tlio art illustrations, which were to
have taken place last evening, were post
poned on account of the weather.
Miss Louise Clarke, the elocutionist,
is in the city |at the Brown k IIouse
She will read in the city tills week.
—Attention is called to the advertise
ments of Mayor Huff, which appear this
morning, especially to two appearing on
tliis page.
—The Mitchcl Guards .yesterday re
ceived tlieir New Year’s Eve Hop admis
sion cards. They are very pretty. The
hop w ill be a success.
—The Macon Aid Society’of the South
Macon Baptist Church, will give a supper
next Friday evening at the hall over the
car sited, for the benefit of the church.
—A supper for the benefit of St. Barna
bas Chapel, will be given at the residence
of Mrs. Booker, on Hazel street between
the 4th aud 5th, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings next.
—Mr. W. F. Morse, agent of the Kate
Thayer Concert Company, was in the city
yesterday,arranging for her appearance in
Macon. The company will appear next
Friday and Saturday evenings.
—A lunatic from Heard county passed
through tlie city last evening in charge of
two keepers. Ho was without shoos, hav
ing thrown them away. A party of young
men who happened to see him purchased a
a pair and presented them to him.
—We have received from Mr. E. D. Ir
vine, news dealer, a copy of the last issue
of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper, which
contains a fine picture of the Confederate
monument, and an excellent portrait of
the late Dr. Lovick Pierce.
—A young man about eighteen years of
age, last evening, while intoxicated, stood
on the Central railroad track under the
carshed regardless of the in-backing train
and was only rescued by the bystanders
dragging him by main force from the track
just before the train reached him.
—-The horses belonging to No. 3 Fire
Company took a festive turn yesterday,
and ran with the company’s wagon from
a point on Washington avenue to College
street. In front of Major Bacon's resi
dent the wagon was overturned aud
somewhat smashed. Tbe horses contin
ued their travels to Vineville, and slipped
and fell near the bridge, when they wore
taken. Several persons were slightly in
jured during the runaway.
—On Friday evening a prominent offi
cial of Upson county arrived in the city,
with an insane gentleman from Thomas-
ton, bound for Milledgeville. He remain
ed over in the city for the night, intending
to take the train yesterday morning, but
missing the connection, was himself taken
by the rye which dcceiveth, and was last
evening hors du combat. His prisoner,
last evening, was moving around freely
at one of the prominent hotels, virtually
free man, but was in no way offensive
or troublesome.
Beaemd seats can be had at Brown’s
without extra charge.
In the afternoon, * 230 o’clock, a
matinee (rill be gi«n, when Palestine
will he illustrated. Tbe attendance will
England.
A recent cablegram reports that Queen
Victoria is suffering from a severe bilious
attack. From the above it is quite evi
dent that her Majesty has not yet learned
the value of Simmons’ Liver Regulator
as a sure proventive of all bilious cora-
i dal ms, and may be relied on as a positive
cure for dvspepsia and its kindred evils
doclO-lw.
PERSONAL.
Rev. J. William Joses will preach
lor Rev. Dr. Warren at the First Baptist
Church this evening.
A pleasant party of ladies and gentle
men left for Perry yesterday morning to
be present at the closing scenes of the
Conference.
At the Lanier House yesterday, among
many others, were Mr. W. V. Walsh, of
New York, formerly of this city, Mr. Sol
N. Hess, of Baltimore, and Mr. T. D.
Parmelee, of New York.
Yesterday Mr. J. G. Evans, of Houston
county, from near Byron, was in the city.
Mr. Evans is one of the substantial citi
zens of his county. He had a narrow es
cape from a severe accident day before
yesterday, his hand having been caught in
his gin and severely lacerated, but was
fortunately extricated before serious
damage had been done. Wc learn from
him that a darkey on a place adjoining
his had his entire arm drawn into a gin
and the arm stopped the pwoe r. The gin
had to be taken to pieces to get the dar
keys arm from between the saws of the
machinery.
The Great Stalwart Issue.
In an interview upon the political situ
ation and the financial recommendations
of the President’s message, William E.
Chandler said: “Now, that we have suc
ceeded in reaching specie payments, and
the business of the country is reviving on
all sides, it seems to me that currency
questions, and also that of civil service
reform, may well be subordinate to the
grand paramount issue of keeping rebels
out of the control of the national govern
ment for another four years.”
CAMCERS CORED.
Office Governor Bnva’i Block,
Allaata, Ga.
Cancers »re radically eared by Dr
Moses A Son, of Virginia, without the us
of knife or caustic, *ith a purely vegeta
ble compound. Icdolent and irri’able
ulcers, tumors and wens successfully
treated by an entirely new process. No
ohioroform or ether used. Persons ate
greatly deoeived in regard to this moat
dreadful disease. By waiting too l og,
carries thousands to an untimely grave,
after wcekr, months, and sometimes
years of intense suffering. To prevent
this, if you have a kernel or lump in tbe
breast, face, or any other part of the
body, have tt cared at once, and avoid
the terrible oonsequences. Persons who
do not understand the treatment of can
oe rs will tell you it is no cancer; to let it
alone, it will give you no tronble; but
after it is too late they will tell you it is
a eancer, and they cannot cure you. All
those sSicted will please avail themaelvsa
of this opportunity at once. Hundreds
ct cancers otn be eeen at our institute on
exhibition. Since oar arrival in the city,
we have several patients nnder treatment
who are now entirely cnied.
CERTIFICATES.
For the benefit of Buffering humanity,
I stale that Dr. Moses A Son have cured
me of a cancer under my right eye with
a vegetable plaster, having been nnsno-
oeeefnlly treated by several physicians
heretofore; os an expression of gratitude
and an appreciation for fsithfol service
kindly rendered by them, I cheerfully
reoommsnd them.
J. E. Pkxwxtt,
Dallas, Paulding oounty, Ga.,
November 4,1879.
I certify mat I sent J. R. Prewett to
Dr. Moses A Son, and the above cure is
made. M. P. Kxbib,
77 Whitehall etreet, Atlanta, Ga.
This is to certify I am now under
treatment of Dr. Mooes A Son for a can.
oer on my face of long standing, and l
am improving very fart, aud I have the
utmost confidence of getting permanent
ly cored, after being unsuccessfully
treated by others, and I heartily reoom-
mend them to those a Skated likewise, sb
the doctor has successfully treated sever
al cases and dismissed them in my pres
ence. T. J. Massxr,
Marshallville, Ga.
VALUABIiS TO THE ZUBLIC.
Tnis Is to certify that Dr. Mos s, the
great master of canoers, has removed
successfully from tbe nose of my wife
three large moles without surgical opera
tion or pain, and I, therefore, cheerfully
recommend him.
J. A. Anus, Ticket Agent,
November 22, 1879. Atlanta, Ga.
STAMMERING CUBED.
CXBTIVIOATSS.
Having had an impediment of many
years duration I have been snocessfully
relieved of the same by Dr. Moses A
Son’s treatment. I reooommend them
heartily.
Jko. Ii. Ttx, Attorney- at-Lvw,
No. 2 James’ Block, Atlanta, Ga.
November 19, 1879.
I oaitify that my little danghlor has
not been able to speak a load word for
twelve monthB past, and conld only give
ntteranoe to a faint whisper. After be
ing treated by the most distinguished
pbysloians, without receiving any im
provement, I placed her nnder tbe treat
ment of Dr. Moses A Son, and they have
given her tbe nse of her organs of
speech in a clear and loud voice, and I
think a permanent care will bo effeoted,
and I heartily reoommend them and their
treatment. Mbs. G. J. Hasan,
November 22,1879. Conyers, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., October 27, 1879.
This is to certify that Dr. Moses A
Son have relieved me of stammering of
many years duration, and 1 am fully sat-
isfied a permanent caro will be effected,
and firmly believe that Dr. Moses cen
cure any ease of stammering, and cheer
fully recommend him tp those liki
affected. Wallio# McPherson,
Gen. So. Ag’t N. C. A S, T. R’y.
The fact stated by Wallace McPherson
as to hiB being relieved from an impedi
ment in his speech, as well as having
had that impediment all his life is true.
Camfbxll Wallace,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28th, 1879.
I oertify I have used Dr. N. A. Moses’
art for stammerieg for seven years, and
have been relieved, which impediment
was of many years duration, and I am
s&tiefled his Art will relieve any ca3e of
stammering.
A. M. Beinhabt,
Attorney-at-Law,
No. 7i Whitehall street.
N.Y.S.
These Three Large Letters
—Stand for the—
The few brief remarks fol
lowiflg are intended for yon
to read:
For satisfactory reasons we
desire to
Hill i Mil M
$20,000
In tbe Next Thirty Days,
We shall make prices so
TEH\ LOW
as to non-plus our compet-
tors.
We also desire to make
our sales (owing to the re
duced prices) as nearly as
possible
For Cash.
These reductiqns have been
made in the face of a general
advance of 20 per cent.* on
almost every class ot goods.
A CHRISTMAS GIFT! P
A-
«0()
Thankfully appreciating the very liberal patronage received from the
good people of Macon and vicinity, we are determined to merit and re
tain their confidence and esteem. To accomplish this, we buy the
r 5. IrtaHiiBra.
E
Kellsrlous services.
FJBHT BAPTIST OHUECH— Hot. E. W. War
ren, dd., pa, ter. Preaching at Ua. m. by the pas-
tor.mdatJiSOp.m.by Rev. J. William Jones,
ot Virginia. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Prajer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p: m.
CHRIST CHURCH (EPISCOPAL)—Rev. O.A.
:iaubrook. Rector. Third Sunday in Advent
Sunday ichool at 9.43 a.m. Morning prayer with
sermon at 11 o’clock a.m. Subject—“The Diff
erent Harvest!.” Evening prayer with sermon
at 7 JO o’clock. Subject—"The Plague ot Lice.’<
ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL—Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning prayer with sermon
U o’clock by Rev. T. A. Griffiths.
ST. PAUL’S GHUROH (EPISCOPAL)—Rev.
R.F. Jackson, Jr- Sector. Third Sunday in Ad
vent. Services at U a. m, and at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:37 a. m. Seats free.
EAST MACON MISSION (EPISCOPAL).
Sunday achool at Sp. m. livening prayer with
sermonby Rev. T. A- Griffiths at 7:30 o’clock.
FIRST STREET METHODIST CHURCH—
er. Walker Lewis pastor. Preaching at 11 a, m.
by Rev. A. J. Battle. D.D., and lecture at 7:30 p.
m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 3 p.m.
SOUTH MACON BAPTIST CHURCH—Rev.
. H. I ray, pastor. Presetting at 11 a. m. and at
7:13 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 10
m. at the church, ana at S p. m. at tbe ChtpeL
COLORED.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—
Rer. Stanley E. Lathrop pastor, Sunday school
at W0 a.m. with blackboard pictures. Preaching
at 3 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Af
ternoon subject—"Not Weary in Well-damg."
Evening subject, (with sacrament)—"HeaTen ”
Prsyer meetings on Tuesday and Thursday at
7 JO p. m.
COTTON AVENUE A. M. B, CHURCH.—Hov*
W. J, Gaines, pastor. Buuday school at 9.30 s. nr
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 3 p: zn: by Rev. A. J
Miller, and at 7.30p.m. br the pastor.
Wednesday at 7:S0 p.
Class meeting!
1p.m.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Go to B ANNON A CO’S, and get some o! those
cheap sheets, blankets and spreads.
aeclt tf.
—o—
J.C. BANNON A CO. hire theprettiest and
cheapest assortment ol towels and fancy tables
cloths in the city.
decl4 tl. _
J.C. BANKON A CO, sell a splendid English
half-hose, double heels and toes, at diets a pair,
and the very best shirt in Macon (or one dollar.
decltlt.
J.C.BANNON A CO, hare just received the
new combination scarf, (‘Howard’) for gentle
men, withnnice assortment of other new styles.
Also new enffs for link bartons, and the Pedes
trian. the latest ttjle color, d;cl4 It.
Grand Raffle at -ha Dollar Store. An elegant
doll dressed as s bride: a fine willow Reeling
Chair, andahandsome Japanese Writing Desk.
Only fifty chances in all, at S3 cents perchance.
List open Monday, the 13th.
Six-batten Ladies' Kid Glover fl.00 per pair
m>% the
a eel* DOLLAR STORE.
Toys of every description from fire cents up
at the
decl* DOLLAR 8TO RE
THE WHITE SEWINB MACHIME.
After two years’ experience with this machine.
I am read v. at tout solicitation, to say that I find
it unexceptionable. It runs with great ease,
with little noise, has never been out cf order—is
■imp]* of construction and easily kept clean,
and a child can run it. With much experience
with other machines. I should give no other va
riety the preference. The White machine will
fully meet all reasonable expectations.
' - - MRS. JOS. C
A fresh stock of Hostetler's Bitters just Ira
ceivod at
decs ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
F1VE _ CEHTS- •;
Smoke the or inal Doctor’s Prescription Ci
gars, the best for tbe price in Georgia,
SAM WBI0H8BLHi.UK
oct2 75 Cherry street
ROCK AMITE
, It cures colds coughs and throat diseases with
out fail and gives certain relief to ooniampt ires.
SAM WEICH8BLBAUM’
octlS 73 Cherry treet.
to be had, and sell them at as Low Prices as they can be bought
anywhere. Anticipating a rise in cotton goods, we bought a large stock
of them thirty days ago, which have greatly advanced since our pur
chase. So to prove our thankfulness, we will give our patrons the ben
efit of the low prices we paid for these goods. During this week we will
sell:
2 Cases 44 Fruit of the Loom, soft finished Bleaching
at 10 cents, worth 11c. by the case in New York.
Twenty pieces 10-4 Sheeting at 30 centsj
worth 32* cents in New York.
Three hales Macon Sheeting at 71-2 cents.
worth 8 cents at the factory.
Two bales Checked Homespun at 10 cents, worth 11 at factory.
Twenty pieces Jeans at 25 cents, worth 32* cents by the case.
Above goods will be sold at these prices to the Retail Trade exclu
sively. We will also offer this week
100 Fairs Nev fleets, 21-2 yds. long,
Hemmed and laundried, which were used but once.
50 PAZBS WHITE BLANKETS
—and
100 Ihite and Colored Bed Spreads.
These are “salvage” goods, but not damaged. When the
Champion went down, a few cases floated off and the goods saved can be
bought cheap.
We have accepted the agency for
“Princess of Fates” Kid Gloves,
which are the best and cheapest real kid gloves imported. We have
them with three and four buttons, in all shades and sizes. Also, a full
line in two buttons for misses and gentlemen.
Our StoeK of
B0CHI1 AID FANCY RIBBONS
is the largest and newest in the city.
Our Hosiery, Underwear and Cornet Departments
embrace every style the experience and knowledge of the wants of our
people suggested to our buyer.
We are sole agents for the “Hercules” Long-Waisted Corset, the
most popular style now sold. Can give the names of over fifty elegant
ladies in this city who have bought them from us and are delighted with
them.
OUR STOCK OF TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS AND LACE GURTAIN3
consists of designs to be found nowhere else. Those in need of these goods
will be rewarded by examining ours immediately.
We continue to keep up our stock of
BLACK SILKS, BI^ACK CAUHMERES AND COLORED DBE8S GOODS,
so that our friends can be assured we will always have what is new am
elegant forjthem. /All we ask i^an examination andHriaL
J. C. BANNON & CO.
RdCIiAIHATIC
Inasmuch as it has come to the knowledge of
N
That thero are many persons in this community anil the surroundin: country who desire to pur-
At thel3wcstpossiblorstes.be it known thst to all such people we extend a cordis] indesrneit
Invitation to visit our
Extensive Establishment,
now known as tho largest of the kind in the State. Those who hsvo sires, ns their patronage here
expressed a deep sense of gratification that they have found an establishment which pleases them
in every particular.
TW©w O ■o.srto:KO.©:r , s
Wegsm every day, whocomo with the remark. “tVo wore rroosmmonded te buy goods from soar
house, not only because they were cheap bat reliable in every particular.'*
Notwithstanding tho immense advance in all goods pertaining to a first-c'sss trade. ere ore still
selling all articles at tho
Old Schedule of Prices.
It is impossible tor us to ennmorate particular lines of good-, as everything we tell is at the leweel
quotations. We yield oar ploco to none »s being LEADERS in introducing first-class end stilish
fabrics to this market'
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
Are now being made for a grand exhibition ot Holiday Goods, which will ambrses m-.nr new IK-
novel feature, this season. Tho entire center ol our store fronting on Second street will be devoted
to this purpose, and any person wishing to make a present either of a cheap or costly nature sent
find their wants supplied In this exhibit. derllf
it
H
1
kinds ol Christmas (
dec5...3t
i at the
DOLLAR STORE;
Just received S00 large Chromos at the
dec5...3t DOLLAR STORE.
gnromos7°cnromos.
At Irvine’s. A new lot just received, de4.lt
PEOPLE IN WAIT
ef afino Whisky for medical or sooisl nse sbeuld
only buy Z W Harper’s Nelson oounty, Ken
tucky Whisky. Nota barrel leaves the distillery
until it has attained the age «r at least five years,
and being forwarded direct from where it is
made to me, my patrons can rely on getting it in
its absolate parity and excellence.
LVaNNUOXI.
novZSSm Sole Agent for Macon.
—o—
The best place for fine, pure, imported Limori,
Wines. Brandies, Gins, Ales, Porter and for
medical nse is at
oetjj SAM WBIOHSHLB AUK’S.
Where EmytMoi Tint is Good
CAN BE HAD—
For CMstias!
TTTE offer to onr friends and the pnblie as
TT complete a stock of
Fancy aid Staple Groceries
as can bs found in the State. These comprise in
part;
CBACKEBS, CHEESE,
BAISINS. NUTS. CANDIES.
OBANGES, APPLES, COFFEE,
SUGAB, TEA, PICKLES, FLOUE
BUTTEB, LABD, HAMS
VINEGAR, O I G A B S
TOBACCO, LIQUOB8
CANNED GOODS
in great variety, and anything else in
that can be called for. -. ■
Our prices defy competition, and we sell noth- 1 J
ing but the best goods.
Now is the time to fill your Christmas and
New Tear orders.
Sohwed, Siesel & Gibian.
declS...2w
deell_St
. JOB. CL1SBT.
For tbe best One Dollar Shirt in the city call on
de7_Iw 8. LETT, 31 Third street.
—o—
Bargains in Shetland Shawls at
de7_lw 8. IIVTS.w Third Street.
ISKtl J r. g IT. X. BOLIKI
DENTISTS,
No 34 Mulberry Btreet, Macao, Ga
Tseth extracted without pain, beastifni sets of
Tjelh inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
Gums eared.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials -\nd
Instruments. Constantly on hand a Urge and
foil assortment of Teeth of all kinds. Gold af ail
kinds. Amalgam- «f all kinds. Rubbers of all
rds wared Aw
Ask for tbs Hailwood, the purest old Rjs
Whiskey in the city.
SAM WBICH8BLBAUM.
oeltf 75 Cherry strejt
Productive Fan For Sale.
•JWO HUNDRED ACRES about three miles
from Macon, on Walnut and Caney-Head
creeks, containing an orchard of early and late
peaches, apples, wild goose plums, aud straw
berries. Of course it is welt watered.
About forty acres sown now id wheat and oats.
Dwelling, gin house and plenty of other build
ings. Terms easy.
Coma to see the place if yon wish to buy—
every left-hand road from Cross Keys.
J. A. WHITESIDE.
decl2...d w smwlOdaTi*
250 BOXES
just received and for sale low by
Jamies & Johnson.
pcI? St *
Notice to Stockholders,
SorTHWISTXBX R. R- COWAXT Ol GlOMIA,
O fries Macov. Ga.. Dee. 13. MTS.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
Fine Bed-Room Suits! Fine Parlor Suits!
IN GREAT VARIETY.
FANCY B0GKERS, OHAIKS AND LOUNGES, PATENT E00E-
EBS. FOLDING CHAIRS, CARPETS, RUGS, MATS.
A.T LOWEST PRICES.
MUSIC.
We’ve got everything in the music lino Our usual VIOLIN for tbo boys at $1.60. DRUM8
from fl.oe to *10.00. FORTY DIFFERENT KINDS OF HARMONICAS, aud theprettiesi lot
MUSIC FOLIOS ever brought to Macon.
Call and Look at Our Music !
THOMAS WOOD, next to lanier house,
MACON, GEORGIA, novIHO
“BEAU TE ONE ANOTHER’S BURDENS ”
o
THE
mobiles Ala.
l BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
was orgsnized and chartered nnder the laws ot the State of Alabama.
THE NEEDED PROTECTION FOR OUR L0YED ONES
AT COST.
to make comfortable those left be bind.
PURELY MUrJAL PROTECTION. SIMPLE, SURE and EQUITABLE.
OFFICERS.
R O RANDALL, SlOXIIABT.
„ HMBU8TI8,AsslfllA5T SBCBXT1BT.
W D BIZZBLL, Medical EXAiurss.
T71UBNISHSS PROTECTION to the beneficiaries ofits members at Actual Cost, or about one.
JD third of the amount usually charged by Life insurance companies. Membership, Fees
■at Does paid by members are as follows, viz: For
Certificate of
$UX»,
two.
Membership Feo $ 8,00,
“ “ 10.C0.
" « 12.00,
.** “ 14,00,
18.00.
Annual Dues $103
* 500
•* 8.00
•* 7.00
5,000, " " 18,00, “ 8,00
The Mortuary asseasm-nts are based on tbe American Experience Table and slightly increases
esiob year up to Use age of 6J. TO PxY D3ATH CL AIMS, as vestments will be made on every $1,003
eaofe year np to me age « oj. luru uaiiin-ijAias, ai,es. meats win be
ofeecn Certificate issued by the A ,s wist ion according to the fallow ing table:
$ .84*. 24
— 27
28
- I 1
$ LUi
104
1.06
$ 1,17
L*1
1.25
1.30
1.33
1.41
i 1.43
U7
7,66
1.73
2.13
2,30
2.43
2,87
a.83
Hon. Ex-Got. Hubbard, of Texas,
Hon. Got- Stone, of Missouri “
Hon. 8enator Herndon, of Ala., “
Hon. Geo. F. Drew, Goy. of Florida “
Hod. Wa. R. Hiller, Goy. of Arkansas, “
ItoeKolden receiving their dividends at Ma
con. will be paid at the Central Georgia Banked
this city; those at Savannah, attbe Central Rail-
rosu Bank of that city- „
decttdlw W. 8. BEASTLY,
Secretary sad Treasurer.
OTTB SOLID MEMBERS.
Hon. B. W. Cobb, of Ala., holds certificate No. 1000
‘ ‘ “ 1100
“ 1200
“ 1300
“ 1400
‘ 1500
And on the 10th instant Certificate No. 1,600 was issued to his Excel
lency A. S. Marks, Governor of Tennessee.
One hundred members added since 26th ultimo.
Nos. 1.597 and 1,598 were issued to two of the several prominent men
who have become members of tbe Association, of this city.
Comptroler General Wright, Attorney General Eley, and Assistant
Secretary of State Jones, of Georgia, have received Certificates, besides
a great many others from Atlanta and Macon.
W« saUdt a careful examination of our plans, feeling confident thst it will secure your member
ship. Cheapness sod cqoityareitileuiing features. Foriaformstion in regard to membership, call
on or address JAMES Jr HOUGH, Macon, Ga, who rep-eients tho Association in this city and State.
O Mn£LU*iu!ft0OU. : SS(LG4oeral Agent for Georgia. JAS F HOUGH, Agent.
But I am Determined to Do It
We shall this season introduce a novel feature to the
citizens of Macon. In every department of our knsin«ss
we shall offer goods which are positively worth
Two. Three, Four, aud Even Five Times
the price we shall ask,
It is a principle with us never to advertise a sale unless
we have something really desirable to sell We Keep in
mind the old story of the shepherd’s boy, who in malicious
sport, frequently alarmed the village by his cry of
‘‘ THE WOLF, THE !”
The villagers ran to his assistance only to find them-
selves deceived; so they resolved to pay no more atten
tion to the boy’s alarm, But one day the wolf really did
come, then the boy cried out in earnest but no heed was
given to his cries, and the wolf quietly devoured the sheep.
Now just as the villagers acted towards the boy so do
our people act towards those merchants, who cry oat
‘‘BARGAINS. BARGAINS,”
when, in fact, they have no bargains.
We believe it a false policy, and it is only because we-
know that we present decided inducements, that we urge
upon our people to inspect the goods advertised below.
Please take note of the following: Our entire stock
will be arranged in sections and so displayed that our
oustomers will be enabled to select a Present suitable for
old or young, at any price from
#2S=>Five Cents to Ten Dollars,
without the inconvenience of looking over the entire
stock. For instance, one section will contain articles for
Oae Dollar, as shown by card.
0 8JJ*
OF
«j:jfcAoTcA2±;" "
ANY ARTICLE OI& BOOK
-IN THIS SECTION,-
FOR OIVIED DOLLAR.
The price elsewhere of all goods in this section range
from two to five dollars. In another section,
OF
V <_> u jc& ——
AMY ARTICLE ©R 'BOOK
IN THIS SECTION,
FOR Y5 CJIDIVT
The prices elsewhere of all goods in this section range
from $1,50 to §3.00. In another section,
YOUR CHOlCJlii
OF ANY ARTICLE OB BOOK
— IN THIS SECTION,
FOL?, 50 OEnV'I’s*.
The prices elsewhere of these goods range from §1 to §2.
And so on, from 5 cents up to ten dollars.
Bear in mind, firstly, we trust this novel sale ?t these
peculiar prices will not prevent the public from remem
bering that in all departments and at all times, we present
the most desirable, the most fashionable and the most cost
ly goods money can purchase. Secondly, this sale will
nnder no circumstances, be continued longer than tll0
Holidays. The public are requested to examine other
goods of like character and compare prices
BURR BROWN, .
[Holiday Goods a Spaclalty.] Bookseller, Stationer aa-i Yewt&Afcr..
84 Mnlberty Street, Macon. Qu.
Grand Opening Monday. December 8th,
TURPIN & OGDEN.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
and
COMPOUND APED PHOSPHATE !.
Lease and Sell CITY AND COUNTRY PRO PERKY,
AGENTS FOB THE MUTUAL LIFToiuBAYCE C0MPASX OF FEW YORK,
Assets over $si,000,000. ect ll
CHRISTMAS GOODS !
CHEAP PRESENTS for the HOLIDAYS*
C°S'fcou y 8 btrt««^03 O cAe«^SSJeSt Ime «**«*«"owtobesezn
SILVER-PLATED ware.
CASTERS. VA6E3. PICKLE SVANDS, BUTTES DISHES, SYBUP PITCHERS.
TOILETTE STANDS, NAPKIN RINGS PLATED CUPS AND GOB
LETS, COLOGNE STANDS, BERRY STANDS. ETC.
FRENCH CHINA DINNER SEIS, FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS.
AMERICAN CHINA DINNER SETS. AMERICAN CHINA TEA SETS.
DECORATED DESSERT SETS, MOUSTACHE CUPS, MOTTO CUPS, CHAM
BER SETS IN CHINA AND GRANITE WARE, TOY TEA SETS, ETC.
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE—TOILET SETS. 5 pieces. VASES, BOUQI K L’ EOD-
DEBS, BUD VA8E3, PAPER WEIGHTS, BUREAU ORNAMENTS of ail kinda
Also the Ixreost and belt assortment of TIN WATER SETS In tho city.
EXCELSIOR STOYES at old Price**
decussr @0"