Newspaper Page Text
THE OIT Y.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881.
LOCAL It UHIXMISS.
m. W. CnkM|«
Has removed his office to Mo. 115 Third
* inset, City Bank building. oeti’-lw
Wealed.
A boy to attend in office.
Blake's Block.
Apply at No.
ootCdlt
Bearnkw,
clock, j fm Lcsch, Mil-
aukeo Beer on draught at Ultman A Pnt-
alV sept29 lw
J^EnemeU llleeluhear. X. D.
ffor the better scootnmoJation of patients
I'm removed hia office to So. 82% Second
street, where rooms have been titled up
with till the necessary conveniences, includ
ing elootro-medical instruments of all
kinds and of the latest improvements. Spe
cial attention given to medioal electricity.
kUMlltf
Da. J. P. STEVENS—office 82% Mnlber-
sy struct. _ sepl-Meodlm
Ur:. J. P. dk W. 8. Holmes.Dcillih,
Mo. oi Mulberry street, Macon, Ua. Teeth
extracted without pain, beautiful sets of
teeth inserted, alwoes.ed teeth and dis
eased guuis cured. Dealers m all kinds of
dsnttd materials and instruments. Con
stantly on band, a large and full assort
ment of teeth of all kinds, amalgams of all
fringe, rabbets of nil kinds. marldawU
Dentistry—-Dr. t» V. liar He lil.
Mo. 90 Mulberry streot, Macon, Georgia
office liwni—i a. m. to t> p. m. anglhiU
Wx have received a fresh rapply of
•Oriental Cream.” Buy a bottle, and it
will give yon a beautiful complexion.
Iiivu, Riyirrv A T.,\ng_
Trade laswe.
The mammoth trade issue edition of the
TauK’axpn and Mess esses will appear to-
xuoitow morning, and we llatter ourselves
that our readers will unite in giving the
praise the paper will so well deserve. The
hnninom men of Macon have been quick to
wrmgriM its merit as an advertising me
dium, and have liberally patronized it.
Macon and her interests have been fnlly
presented. Look oat for the trade issue to
morrow.
Kabscrjptlons to Un IWr.
To-day is the 0th of the month, and the
sity is pledged for $2,000 toward making
oar fair a success. Those who hard sub
scribed and have not paid will please see
either of the committee, Mr. Boland B.
Hall or Mr. Emory Winship, and pay at
onos. The time is close at band when the
money will be needed, and it behooves ev
ery citizen who feels.a pride in Macon to
promptly respond.
Talne of Perforated Coin.
A table of the value ol perforated coin
going the rounds of the press. It is gi v-
nbere for thu benefit of onr Macon read-
Dollara G5 cents
Half Dollars 35 “
Quarter Dollars 15 “
Dimes l<5 “
Mickies 04 “
Redeemable at the Treasury in Wash-
xgton. As the. e is much of this mutila
ted ooin in possession of our people, mer.
chants should adopt this scale and receive
them inpayment for goods.
‘BrUIlanUae,*’
Made by Pinaud, one of the nicest kinds
of hair oil.
'Lamas, Hankie A T,ivi».
tttuatarx.
—Wedding cards are going out of use.
—Mr. David Holloman is happy again.
Boy.
—The cry is for more two and three
room booses.
—The city was on its best behavior last
night. Mot a solitary noisy sound was
heard upon the streets.
—Very few of our citizens have as yet
guue up to the Atlanta exposition.
—Mr. Will W. Singleton, of the Marion
County Argus, left his card with ns last
evening.
—A telephone concert on a grand scale
is on the tapis.
—The increase of business since the bar*
■1 of the President has been remark
able. Great national events have a won
derful effect upon business.
—Wo are glad to learn that Judge Er-
atine’s health has been much improved by
his sojourn in. the Northern States the past
tonuner.
—Mr. Cornelius Willingham, formerly
ooe of the reporters on the brilliant but
ill-starred Atlanta Dispatch,passed through
the city yesterday* en route to Albany,
where his gifted pencil will enliven the col
umns of the Daily Mews.
—Lota of Northern apples grace the ped
dlers’ standi about The city.
—The Mercer boys have again appeared,
and the incipient moustache is receiving
its usual care.
—Soon will tho microscopic oyster gam-
ftol in the nnctioue depths of church fair
> soup at 25 cents a plate.
—E. M. Mead, Mew York; O. K. Victor,
Cincinnati, Ohio; W. R. Blackford, Balti
more, Maryland; F. Mathews, W. L. Kline,
snd J. M. Jones, Atlanta, Ga.; T. J. Cater,
Perry, Ga.;E.M. Stanley, Fort Valley, Ga.;
H. Waterman, Hawkinsrille, Ga., and T.
M. Butcer, Thomasville, Ga., were among
those registered at Brown’s National last
evening.
—C. Burke A Son woro busy yesterday
pl&ciug two very handsome signs in front
of Brown’s National Hotel.
— 1 The Volunteers* Band now prectico in
Ed. Irvine’s music store, thus affording the
■dies- un. excellent opportunity of com
fortably and pleasantly listening to the
boys’excellent music.
—Syndicates are now formed in the city
by our young men for the purpose of buy
ing lottery tickets. Four persons buy a half
tiekttaoeh, and it either wins the prize is
squally divided.
—Summer Bickered yesterday and the
night was deliciously coot, culling for
blankets.
—Tho funeral j/ Mr. Hopkins took place
yesterday from toe Second Baptist church
and was largely attended.
—A gentleman of Macon wro’.o to tho
proprietor of a large hotel in Atlanta the
other day, caking him the price ot two
rooms tor u mouth. The answer was
twenty dollars per day. In excuse for this
exorbitant price the pioprieiur explained
that ho could put eight or fen men in the
rooms, and thus they would yield him even
wo than that sum.
—All our hotels are in apple-pie order
fbr the State Fair visitors.
Shoes, Shoes, Bools, Bools.
I aui receiving daily a fine stock of boots
and shoes. Give mo u call and I will guar
antee satisfaction.
Custom-made work and repairing
promptly utteuded to, and don’t forget that
A put new clashes in out shoes.
■I. Valentino,
112 Cherry street, nndor Telegraph and
kloaiunger oaiue. tf.
fc.vuoiitne is “Boss.”
AmiNri, Ga., August 13,1831.—Dear Sir:
SauoJinu is mo ’•boss” preparation for
cuts, sores nud mange. Have given it a
Mioroug i trial. Would not bo without it
*cc ten uuuk what it cost. Yours truly,
J. it. UllECK),
of Bock, Gregg A Co.,
Wholesale hardware dealers.
All druggists sell it. _____ oct ^
KOCH CJ&X8TAL
Spectacles
DJIAKLES H. SOLOMON,
Sole Agent.
OUM AMVSKMEXT HKASOS.
The Shews that »r# Basked as
BsassUUMT A boat Them.
To Mr. Alex. Block, the energetio man
ager of Ralston Hall, are our citizens in
debted for a fall supply of first-elass
amusements daring the winter. He is al
ways on the lookout for noveltiee and first-
class combinations to please m. It is by
his efforts that Ralston Hall has been made
a comfortable place of amusement He
has had foldingchairs placed in the par-
quette, changed the mode of ogress from
the gallery so that performances
will not be disturbed by the rapid strides
of .tin gallery god going to and from his
lair, and other alterations which conduce
to the comfort and pleasure of audienoes.
In the brilliant bill of fare for the com
ing season, quite a galaxy of stars have
been booked, a number of which arc men
tioned below:
October 10th, Verner’s Eviction Compa
ny, playing arealistio Irish drama, founded
on the tenantry troubles in Ireland. This
play has had a good ran ia St Louis and
other cities, drawing large crowds of Irish
men, for whoso cause the play was written.
October 12th and 13th, “Child of the
State.” Mr. George Hoey, who supported
Bangs when in Macon,adspted this thrilling
drana from the French, and his combina
tion now playing it is reputed to be the
finest on the road.
October 17th, 18th and 19th, Leavitt’s
Gigantean Minstrels. Leavitt, like Haver-
ly, is a great manager and controls many
traveling companies, but these Minstrels
are said to be his chief attraction. They
play during the fair.
October 20th, 21st and 22d, John E.
Owens. This unrivaled comedian will
give ns “Solon Shingles,” “The Victims,"
and “Everybody’s Friend.” He is too well
known to require lengthy mention.
October 24th and 25th, Frederick Pauld
ing. This gentleman is no stranger to
Macon audiences. He will appear in a
standard drama, with a company selected
by himself.
October 31st and November 1st, Milton
Nobles. No matter when this gentleman
is announced he may always be sure of a
full house. He has a new play, “Interviews
or Bright Bohemia,” in which he has set all
the gems of “Fhcenix” and “Man of the
People.”
November 2d, Florence Gillette. This
lady is of the Mary Anderson school, and
has a wide reputation in Canada.
November 7th, Haveriy’s Widow Bedot
Company, with the fat, rollicking C. B.
Bishop as tho widow. Macon people re
member him as the life and soul of the
Chapman Sisters’ Company when the Sis
ters were in their prime.
November Stb, Gas Williams in a sew
play, “Wanted a Carpenter.” Mr. Williams
gave us the “German Senator” last season,
and his introduction to Macon people will
warrant a fall house on his second com
ing.
November 14tb, Acme Opera Company.
This troupe numbers forty.five people and
carry their own scenery. It is under the
control of C. D. Hess, and will play'the
ruling sensation of New York, “The Mas-
cottes.”
November 23d, Thomas Keene inShak-
spearean characters. Mr. Keene may al
ways be sure of a cordial reception in Ma
con.
November 24th, Tony Denier’s Humpty
Dumpty. Tbs children as well os grown
people remember how well Tony does up
Humpty. He has several new specialties
this season.
November 23, Sol. Smith Russell. Mr.
Russell has not been South for several sea
sons, having met with most assured suc
cess North with his n6w play, “Edgewood
Folks.” He will give this play here.
December 8th, Hooley’s Comedy Com
pany, playing “Birds of a Feather.” This
is a fine troupe, giving a most excellent
performance.
December 19th and 20th, Fred. Warde.
For a long time Mr. Warde was McCul
lough's main support. He has now organiz
ed a company of his own, and will give Ma
con a treat.
January 5th, John Thompson In “Around
the World.” This play Las been immensely
popular in New York, and will command a
good house here.
January 5tb, Volkes Family. For a long
time the Volkes Family have been popnlar
all over the country, and hare male “Belles
of the Kitchen” famous.
January 223, Bartley Campbell, in “Mat
rimony.” This play is much of the order
of all of Mr. Campbell’s plays, all of which
hare been successes.
January 23d, John J. Raymond, the Col.
Sellers of Mark Twain’s drama. This sea
son Mr. Raymond gives his new success
“Fresh, the American.”
January 21th, Ja mes A. Golick, with
’Rooms to Rent.” Gulick is known South
as the interlocutor of the old time Skiff
and Gaylord minstrels, but has left off
burnt cork and token to the drama.
January 25th, Frank Mayo, who made
Davy Crockett famous, will play the legiti
mate drama, and may give us a Shakspe-
rian rendition.
January 26th,BartIey Campbell’s “Galley
Slave,”by a good company,elegant scenery,
and all rich appointments.
January 27tb, Nick Roberts’ Humpty
Dumpty—full of new and good things.
Februaiylst, Saulsbnry’s Troubadours,
in “The Brook.” This is the first appear-
anoe of this troupe South, but “The Brook”
is one of the finest things ever pul on the
stage.
February 22d, “The Banker’s Daughter.”
Though this play ha3 been on Maoon
board-i soveral time.*, it retains a large
number of admirers.
Following these we have “Hazel Kirke,”
“Sam Hughes’ European Minstrels,”
Effima Abbott, and a host of other first-
class attractions. The publio will see at a
glance that there is no danger of being de
frauded out of a night’s enjoyment. Last
season several weak and fraudulent com
binations slipped in, but Mr. B'ock has
made his own selections this season,
and every company has cither a previous
introduction or tho fall indorsement of
the Northern press. Oar own local organi
zations will probably occupy the boards at
intervals, and, altogether, we shall not
lis'i for something to laugh at, to cry at,
or to amuse and instruct. .
juahcial.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN MAOON.
LOCKETT A BOND. BROKERS.
Maoob, October 5.—Georgia 6 per cent
bonds, due 1889,1110112%; Ge. do (old)
1000107; Georgia 7 per aeni. bands (mort
gage) 110X0113; do bonds (gold qeer.
coup.) 116X0—; do bonds,' doe 1896,124
<3126; do 8 per cent, bonds 1020115,
Northeastern R.R. bonds (indorsed) 113
(3115. Central R. B- joint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds 1150118. Geosgia
R. B. 6 per cent, bonds 10%@109%.
Western railroad of Alabama 1st
mortgage 1170119; do 2d mort. 117
@119. Mobile and Girard B. R. mort
gage 117(3118. Montgomery and Eafaffia
1st mortgage indorsed 0. and 8. W.
roads 1060107. A. and G. B. B. consolida
ted mort. 1150116%. City of Maoon bonds
9e<X0l<*>. City of Savannah bonds 87
@88. City of Atlanta 6 per cent, bonds
1000102. City of Angnsta 6 per cent,
bonds 1050105. Southwestern R. R.
stock 1:10122. Central R. R. stock
121(3122. Augusta and Savannah B. B.
stock 1210123. Georgia R. R. (took JG5
@170.
Maiket, by Telegraph.
New Yoke, Noon, October 5.—Stocks
weak ; mouey 4(3 G ; Exchange—long
$4.78X0 ; short $4.82%@ i State
bonds dull: Government securities quiet.
New Yobk. Evening—Mouey 60GX:
Exchange $4-79X. Government securities
weak; new 5 per cents 100% ; 4% P®r
oexts 113%; 4 per cents 11G. State bonds
firm.
Stocks opened weak and cloved heavy,
as follows:
N. Y. Central. .138
Erie- 42%
lake Shore....117%
IU. Central....128X
Nash. A Chat.. 80
Lon. A. Nash.... 90X
Pittsburgh 139X
Chi. A North...122%
do, pref’d...,134
W. St L. Ik P..~ 47%
do,pref’d.... 86%
M. A U 74
Rock bland...132
W.U.Teleg’h.. 83%
R. A. AGadt.lt. 43
Ala.State bonds:
Class A. small. 79
ClassA,2toiV. . 80
Clas B75’s 95
Class 0 82
E.Tenn.R.11.. 14X
Ga. R. K... 160070
Sub-Treasury balances:
Coin $78,820,101 ( Currency.-!A782,783
COMMERCIAL.
Baton Cotton Statement.
Omcx Telegraph and Messenoke,
October 5.—Evening.
The market was very quiet at following
quotations: Good middling 10% tolOX;
middling 10X to 10% • low middling 10%.
Received to-day by rail.... 322
“ “ by. wagon. 298—
Shipped “
Sold “ - ...
statement:
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1880..
Received to-day 620
620
745
420
1,387
previously. 13,196—13,816
15,203
Shipped to-day
’• previously...
Stock on hand this evening.
745
10,477-11,222
BftTl
green
terated stuff—at
Lamar, Rankin A Lamar’s.
VSITED STATES COVHtS.
limited Slates Circuit Comrt—Western
Division of tho Bontherm District of
Georgia.
Hon. John Erskine, United States Judge
for the districts of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at 10 o’clock, a. m., yesterday.
Samuel D. Ward, receiver, etc., vs. W. J.
Lawton, order taking bill pro eonfeeso.
R. K. Hines, complainants solicitor.
The petit jury was discharged until the
third Monday in January, 1882.
Court adjourned until the third Monday
in January, 1882.
United St n District Cenrt.
Hon. John Erski.ie, United States Judge
for the districts of Georgia, presiding.
In ro jurors and witnesses. Order for
payment of -ame.
The travme jury was discharged nntil
the third Monday in Janaary, 1882.
Court adjourned nntil the third Monday
in Janaary, 1882.
Tex Caswell, Hazard A Co.’s Yacht Clnb
and Lawn ’1 ennia Cologne.
Kamkim A TiAMIB.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Noon, October A—Cotton
steady; middling nplands 7 3-16; middling
Orleans 7 3-1G; sales 15,000; speculation ana
export2,000; receipts 1,700,1700 American.
Futures—Futures quiet; uplands low
middling danse, October delivery 69-32
(3 ; October and November ——0-—;
November and .December 617-3209-16;
December and January 617-320 ;
January and February 619320—{February
and March 61932 @ ; March and April
6 %@ t April and May -@ ;
May and J one 6 23-32(2 ; June and Jnly
G%@ .
New York, Noon, Octoer A—Cotton
easier; sales 942; middling uplands 11%;
middling Orleans 12%.
Fntores opened steady; October 1L77;
November 1L78; December 11.89: January
12.05; February 12.16; March 12ffi9.
Nxw Yobe—Evening—Net receipts ;
gross 5555. Futures closed steady; sales
137,000. as follows:
October 11.G9@11.70
Nov7>er. 11.70@11.71
Dedber. 11.77@11.78
January 1L93@11.94
Feb’y. 12.07@12.08
March 12.20012^1
April 12.30012.32
May. 12.41@12.42
June 12.51 (512.52
Jnly @
August. 0
Cotton quiet; middling uplands 11 13-1G.
middling Orleans 12 L16; sales 808 bales.
Consolidated net receipts 25,535 bales;
exports to Great Britain 15,502; to France
; to continent : channel .
Galveston, October 5.—Cotton quiet;
middling 11%; low middling 10%; good
ordinary 10; net receipts 2741; gross
sales 1400; stock 00,982.
Norfolk, October 5.—Cotton quiet,
middling 118-1G; net reoeipts 3677; gross
; sales 9550: stock 14,893.
Baltimore, October 5.—Cotton quiet,
middling 11%; low middling 11%; good
ordinary 10%; net reoeipts —; gross 1147;
sales ; stock SG39.
Boston. October 5. — Cotton steady;
middling 12; low middling 11%; good or-
nary 10%; net receipts C81; grow ; saios
; stock 3^00.
WiLMDtaroN, October 5.—Cotton quiet:
middling 11% ; low middling 10%; gooc
ordinary 10%; net reoeipts 1369; gross —;
sales ; stock 11239,
Philadelphia, October A—Cotton quiet,
middling 12; low middling 11%; gooc
ordinary 10%; net receipts 892; gross
196; sales 231: stock 321G.
Savannah, October 6.—Cotton quiet;
middling 10%; low middling 10%; good
ordinary 9%; net receipts 5787; gross 5787;
sales 2100: stock 55,996.
New Orleans, October 5.—Cotton easy;
middling 11%; low middling 10%; good
ordinary 10%; net reoeipts 6,520; gross
8,122; sales 5000: stock 130,526.
Mobile, October 5.— Cotton weak;
middling 11; low middling 10%; good
ordinary 10%; net reoeipta 1G19; gross
sales 700; stock 12,745.
Memphis, October A—Cotton quiet,
middling 11%; net receipts 2146; shipments
675; sales GOO; stock 28,067.
Acousta, October 5.—Cotton steady;
middling 10%; low middling 10% ; good
ordinary 9; receipts 1G50; gross -
sales 845.
Charleston, October 5.—Cotton qniet;
middling 11%; low middling ; good
ordinary —; net reoeipts 3t28; gross :
sales 200; stock 40,279.
WITHOUT FAIL
—TO CALL AT THE—
MAOON PRODUCE MARKET.
Maoon. October 5.—Bacon—Shoulders
9%; dear rib sides 12%. Bulk meats—shoul
ders 9@ ; dear rib sides 11%@—.
Hams—Sugar-cured, 14%@1A Butter—
Giltedge, 32; creamery, 30. Candy, 13;
Cheesu—Cream, 15. Lard—Tierces, 14;
@—: tubs, 14; in buckets, 14. Bran—Per
100 lbs, $1.40. Hay—Far 100 lbs, $1.40.
Com—White, by car load, $1.0001.05;
mixed, by car load, 95. Gats—Feed 62;
rust proof LOO. Salt—Virginia $1-50;
Liverpool $L2A Meal $1.05; bolted
$1.10. Grits $5.75. Flour—Fancy, pei
bbl., $10.00; choice $8.75; extra famil>
“ 70; family $8.00; extra $7.76. Coffee-
uuinmon 13: fair 14%; good 16: prime 17(L
—; Java 2703L Molasses—Choioe Cul a
bbla., 50; do comon 40: sugar-house, hhd
none; do, bbls., 32. Svrup—Georgia cane
syrup 45; Golden 50; New Orleans, choioe;
65; ao prime 50. 8ug&i—Golden O 9;
Coffee C 9%; white, extra 0,10%; standard
10%; granulated 11%; powdered 12; Rioe
7c%@8%c. Candles 15. Matches $3.00.
Fotoah $2.90.
These are strictly wholesale prices.
Baltimore, October A—Flour strong;
Howard street and Western superfine $5-50
@6.50: extra $G.75@7.25; family $7,400
>.25; City Mills superfine $5.5006.25; u.-.tra
$6.5007.00; family $8.2508.50; Rio brands
$8.0008.25; Fatapsco family $8.75.
Wheat- Southern higher; Western steady;
Southern red $1.48052; amber $L57@62;
No. 1 Maryland $1.54X0—; No. 2 Western
winter red spot, cash$1.50%@50%; October
$1^0X050%; November $L64X@54 %; De
cember $l.58%@58%. Cora—Southern
fiim; Western lower: Southern white
810—; yellow 780—. Oats steady: South
ern 50062; Western white 51052; d<
mixed 500—; Pennsylvania —&—.
St. Loots, October 5.—Floor easier;
family $6.8507.00; choioe to fancy $7.20
17.80. Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall
L48%@— oosh; $1.48%@—for Octo
ber; $1.52%@ for November; No. 8 red
fall $— @ . Cora lower at 68%@—
for cash; 67@ for October; 700
for November. Gate lower; 47X@ for
eash; 0-— for October; 480 for
November. Fork lower, $19.260—. Lord
lower at 12.000—. Balk meets quiet;
shoulders 8.000—; riser rib sides 10.400—;
riser sides 10.750—. Bacon qniet; shoal-
der*9.12X@—! oleer rib sides 11.500—;
deer sides 12,000 . Whisky steady
at$Ll&
Chicaoo, October A—Floor qniet;
red winter $—@—; common to choice
West* n *nring $4-5006.75; Minnesota
0 fJ p fonts $7 500950. Wheat
So JIM winter $1.42043; do
Chicago ep. g A 9%@—- cash: $IJ9
@— for Uotober; *1.42X042% for Novem
ber. Cora lower ; No. 2 mixed 98X068%
cash; 68%@— for October; 68%@
November. Oats lower; 45%@—-—cash
46X0 for October; 45%0« for No
vember. Pork active et $18,750— for cash
New York Store.
And to Examine all the
HANDSOME NOVELTIES !
—DAILY ARRIVING—
Elegant and Complete
—LINES IN—
DRESS GOODS!
II08IKRY1
Shaded Ribbons.
GLOVES-
We have opened a fall lino ofjiFoeter’s
Hooks.
Black Armure Sllkg,
Radames, Sarah Mervellienx, Satins Bro
cades, Ombre Stripes, Ombre
and Cachmere Fluids.
■ Passamentery !
Black, Black and Steel Cachmere receiv
ed. Grenade and Ombre with Pen
dants, Balls, Rings, Orna
ments and Fringes
to Match.
Onr stock of Black, Colored and Shaded
SilkFringesisthe largest in the city and
will be offered at lower figures than ever.
We have a few more of the slightly im
perfect Linen Handkerchiefs left, which
we are offering at half their value.
We will offer this week a Fall Regular
Made London Length
BALBRIGGAN HOSE
At 25 cents a Fair.
S. POPPER & GO
N. B. Samples famished on Application.
feblGdlv
TURPIN A OGDEN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
Agents for the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York.
For Rent.
Desirable Store on Cotton Avenue.
For Sale.
Several
Greenberg,
Merchant Tailor!
I have just returned from the Northern markets and will be followed with the best
and largest assortment of goods in my line that has ever been exhibited in the city, and
to which I invite a general inspection.
Low Prices. Good Work, .Polite Attention.
M. GREENBERG, Merchant Tailor.
sep21tf
THE ONLY 4-RING CIRCUS IN THE WORLD f
On its Second Triumphant Annual Tour to tbe Leading Cities of the SouUi *
W. C. COUP’S
New United Monster Shows!
Fully Three Times Larger than ever. Combined with ih* '
GREAT PARIS HIPPODROME!
RALSTON HALL,
Monday. October lOth.
Tbe Great Realistio Irish Drama
EVICTION!
As played with extraordinary snccess for
over 600 nights in Ireland, England
and Scotland, by
GH AS. E. VERNER’S
Powerful Dramatic Company.
Every Soene True to Life.
Laughing and Tears crowd each other.
Overflowing with Fan.
An unapproachable cast—new scenery
and startling mechanical effects.
Actl—The Eviction. The Falling Cot-
tage—a thrilling scene.
Act 2—Revenge. The Irish Jaunting
Car.
Act—Hunted. Mill with gigantio water
wheel—a great sensation.
Act 4—The Reckoning. Queenstown
Harbor—view o f ocean steamers.
Prioes as nsnal. Reserved seats for sale
at Irvine’s. ootCdlt
REMOVAL.
We have changed oar base, and from
this date will occupy the Store
No. 147 THIRD STREET,
directly opposite S. T. Coleman & Co’s,
new building.
oct4tf TINSLEY, BRO. & CO. |J. W. Rice & Co.
Cow Food, Cow Food. 1 Offer bargains in
ladies’, Misses’ and
Children’s Merino
Wear, Shawls, Bal
morals, etc*
J. W. Rice & Co.
offer bargains in
FaO and Winter Dress Goods.
J. W. Rice & Co.
offer bargains in
Blankets, Woollens, Flannels.
J. W.Rice& Co.
offer bargains in
Linens, Housekeepers’ Goods
and Domestics.
J. W. Rice & Co.
offer the largest assortment
Black cachmeres, black
alpacas, Tamise, Hen*
riettas.etc,
in the city, at lowest prices.
With-a Race Track Forty Feet Wide and Nearly Haifa Mile Around, with the Larg-
eat TenU In tbe World, seating comfortably nearly 14,000 People. No fears
tetog Crowded tbe Tenta are ao Large.
Will exhibit in Macon, Thursday, October 20th,
After completing a three weeks’ brilliant and successful engagement In the Madi
son Squire Gardens, formerly known as tbe Great New Yoik Hippodrome building,
which Mr. Coup built himself in New York, In 1874, he is now on his way to the
leading cities of the South with a Magnificent New Conjolldstion, everywhere admit
ted to be the
Largest and Best Show in the World.
r Since exhibiting in this city last season Mr. Coup has enlarged his exhibitions to
fully Three times their former proportions, with the addition of a Magnificent Hippo
drome and Three Circus Companies, exhibiting simultaneously in three immense
circus rings, employing nearly two hundred artists of all nationalises. Also, a splen
did museum and grand menagerie. Among the leading sensational features are the
great and only LU LU, who is bnrled more than one hundred feet through the air
from a powerful Iron catapult, perlorming two complete evolutions before alighting
In the net; also, the wonderful dive of Geraldine, who plunges headforemost seventy-
five feet downward from the dome of the hippodrome; also, exciting hippodrome
races, chariot races, jockey races, lady hurdle races, flat and standing races, Zulu and
Indian races, the wonderiul Broncho Horses, tbe leaping horse, Nettle; Fryer’s Pony
and Dog Shows, tbe leaping Italian Grey hounds, etc., etc., giving a series of the most
novel and intensely interesting performances ever witnessed in any show in tbe world
without exception. The nine kinds of music used :n tbe
Grandest street pageant ever known 1
Are fully equal to the combined melodies of twelve hundred skillful musicians. Such
a startling array of features as is presented in tbe
Four Circuo and Hippodrome Rings
was never before known in connection with any exhibition North or South, East or
West, either in Europe or America. In fact, Mr. Coup’s Show has grown to such
vast proportions, and the daily aggregated expenses are as extraordinarily large, that
he i3 compelled by necessity, not by choice, to increase tbe price of admission.
Two Exhibitions Daily—'Afternoon and Evening.
Cheap excursion trains will run on all railroads on the day of exhibition. Those
wishing to avoid the crowds at the ticket office, can procure their ticketa on the day
of exhibition at E. D. Irvtue’s music Here at a trifling advance. oct2,9, 19
ONE car load Ground Stock Food.
One car load Malt Sprouts.
One ear load fresh Rice Floor.
One ear load Cow Peas.
In store and for sale by
Sept. 15th. GEOS.JONES.
for October: $19.050
ovember. Lard active $12.07X0
cash; $12.100 for October; $12.22. _ w
25 for November. Balk meats higher;
shoulder* 8.00; short ribs 10.20; short riear
10.G5. Whisky steady at $1.19.
CctcnoraTL October 5.—Flour steady,
family $7.2007.50; fancy $7.6008.00. Wheat
lower; No. 2 amber $—0— ; do red
winter $L47%@48; do choice . Corn
lower; No. 2 mixed 700——. Gate
strong; No.2 mixed460—. Fork steady at
$21.000——Lard strong at 12.200——.
Bulk meats quiet: shoulders 8.37%: riear
ribs 10.75. Baoon qniet; shon ders 9.37%
riear rib aides 11.50; riear sides 12.25:
Whisky steady at $1.15@—. Sugar steady;
hards 10%@10%{ New Orleans
Hogs steady; common $5.2506.70{light
$5.2506.70; packing $6.3507.20: butchers
$6.3507.20. Receipts {shipments .
Lootsvhxb, Oct. 5.—Floor active; extra
at 49@—. Fork nominal at $ _ M
Lard nominal; prime steam —.2—, Balk
meats qniet; utonlders 8.50; clear rib
sides 10.500—; dea^sidos 1L00@—. Baoon
quiet; should re 9.500 ; clear rib sides
11.650 ; clear sides 1!
Sugar-cured hams firm at l 1
Whisky firm at $1.15.
Nxw York, October 5.—Coffee qniet;
Rio in cargoes 9%@18%; do in job Iris —
@—. Sugar strong; Cuba —@—; musco
vado 81-160—; centrifugal 8%08%; fair to
good refining 8%0 ; prune ■
refined active, standard A 9%@9%,
1 a^ses quiet; New Orleans 350 69. Rioe firm
at 4%@7%. Rosin firm at $2^002.65.
Turpentine qniet at 530 . Wool active;
domestio fleeoe 84046; polled 20042; on.
washed 12035: Texas 17032.
Nxw Ubuuhb, October 5.—Coffee qniet;
Rio cargoes 10013. Sugar firm; com
mon to good common 6%@7%; yellow clar
ified 9%@9%. Molasses scarce; centrifugal
250—; prime to ohoice400—. Rioe firm;
Louisiana, ordinary to choice, 6%@7%.
Naval Stores.
WmaiioToa, October A—Spirits of tur
pentine firm at 49%. Rosin quiet at $2.05
for strained; $2.15 for good strained.
Tar firm at $2.10. Crude turpentine firm
at $ @ for hard; $3.500— for yel
low dip; $2.800 for virgin, inferior.
21 tw ^awtijsemettts.
FOR RENT.
ONE large room above tbe store of Mrs
A.L.
oct6d2t
a large ro
Woodruff.
Apply to
M. KENNEDY,
No. 40 New Street.
Mbs. F.
FOR RENT.
ONE six room dwelling on Magnolia
street, convenient to business.
6tf W. W. COLLINS.
TAKE HOME A FRY.
WE are often aakedwhatis meant by the
above. We have a nice paper box which
bolds one doxen, or one-half dozen, of our
Golden fried oysters. They are made ex
pressly for yon to “take home”toyonr
wife and little ones such “a fry” as can
only be prepared by August Rod us at
vrr. D i 0K
octOthr sun2t
ICK LO YALE’S.
Ask your grooer for it.
$2oto$5000|«
weiVTanJ ptfi immense profit*by II
•titctoMiy invested »
Weil M.Uye tt*» ioima—
tl >u for fortane* «v*r)
p*y* Immense pmfltsbr »*♦ M*w Onpitalinetto*
► vet. n» cf epcntiiii In btarka. VulIiiplieiHen on$pplt—
tfc* m Adams A C*nAM0MC«»9*BtmA0t«Me
Southern Bonn School For Girls,
197end 199X. Charles St, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Mbs. W. M. Cast, Miss Cany.
Established 1842. French tbe language
of the school. oct5eod2w.
Geoboe Fxthx.
Geoboe F. Paine
GEORGE PAYNE & SON,
Druggists, Apotliecaiies and Chemists,
With a thorough knowledge of the business
in all its practical and scientific details,
and a stock of drugs and chemicals unsur
passed in variety aud purity, the com
pounding of prescriptions is made a spe
cialty. We employ no inexperienced as
sistants, and even the simplest prescription
will always fall into skillful hands.
Onr stock of SOAFS and FANCY GOODS
is most complete. We ever strive to sell
the very best goods at the lowest possible
prioe, and to please alike the taste of the
most economical and tbe most extrava
gant. octltf
Paints, Oils, Class,
White Lead, Varnish, Brushes, Window Glass,
Putty, Etc. Johnson’s Patent Kalsomine.
COTTON MARKING BRUSHES.
We have the largest stock of fine Coaoh Faints and Varnishes in the State. Keeping
strictly Faint Store, we can offer induce menu that no other house can touch.
Jniyl7
C. Burke «Sc Son.
J. W. Hice & Co
Will open this week the
£ate$t Novelties
Cloaks, Dolmana and
Jackets, for ladiei-
miues and children'
The Cuif House.
T M. BITTNER, formerly of Perry, hav-
. ing recently loosed the Golf House,
situated i n the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad, the eupper house for pas
sengers on this route, will be pleased to see
all His up-country friends, and as many of
the traveling public as he can accommo
date. He will do all in his power to please
his guests. Livery stable in connection
with house. Also, good sample-room for
commercial men in the business portion of
city. octltf
Notice to Merobant*.
WARREN RAY, 62 Booth street, New
II York, will dispetoh bark “Nonpareil,”
October 5th, for Brunswick, Ga.
Patronage of Macon merchants solicited.
LITTLEFIELD & 1ISON, Agent*,
sep30d5t Brunswick, Ga.
Apples, Onions, Potatoes.
^ WELL selected stock just received.
oct53t
H. L. COOK,
68 Poplar street.
JUST RECEIVED IN STORE.
O NE oar load Texas Rust Proof Oats,
one car load fresh Wheat Bran, one car
load New Floor, Queen Mil s' Kentucky
Beauty. A. MoCALLIB,
octo St No. 40 Cotton Avenue,
WANTED.
QLD GOLD, SILVER AND MUTILAT-
ed coins. Highest cash prices paid.
oct5-2w
J. H. BIRCH,
15 Cotton Avenue.
DRE88 MAKING.
TAKE pleasure in informing my cus
tomers and ladies generally that I have
removed my dressmaking department to
Cotton avenne, (n stairs) opposite the
New York Store, w ore I am prepared to
do all work in the la test style and at short
notice. Mas. F. F. MoCRARY.
■IMP
The Index
Bj Ctrl Zerrahn.
Sacred and Secular Choruses,
Selected and arranged
For Singing Societies
and Musical Conventions.
Chora* associations of all kinds will
welcome this i ew compilation ot just the
music the master who ma v es it likes to
use, and uses so successfully, in musical
meetings. 27 choruses, 144 rotavo pages.
Price in boards $1.25; paper $1.
Tbe IDEAL (76o) by Emerson, is the
nging school book for the season. The
best of all his singing school books, as the
Herald of Praise ($1) is probably of bis
ohuroh musio books, and of his Song Bells
(GO ets) for common school* the same may
be said. Do not fail also to examine Til-
den’s truly excellent Welcome Chorus ($11
which is undoubtedly the best high school
song book for those who desire a new one.
Also keep in mind Light and Life (33 cts)
in the front rank of Sunday School song
books, a worthy companion of which is the
equally good Beacon Light (30 cte).
jy Any book mailed for retail prioe.
OUTER DHB0E A CO- Boston.
a H. DITBON * (XX. 843 Broadway N,
J. W. Rice & Co.
offer bargains in
Hoiierv, Corsets, and
Fancy Goods-
J. W. Hice & Co
sell more
CARPETS
than all the other houses
in the city combined.
Season Why? Because they’ve got the
goods and they sell, them cheep. Coll on
ns when in search of bargains.
3, W. RICE & CO.
READ! READ!
CROMELINE & CO.
Again to the Front!
OWING to the liberal patronage bestowed
on us for the past two years, we again this
fear give away to our customers the follow
ing handsome presents:
est in this following prizes:
Prize H*. 1—An order on anv
merchant tailoring or
tablishment for a fine
Suit of clothes • - tSO
Prize Mo. 2—An order on anv
merchant tailorinr es
tablishment for ahnr
iness suit, value - - $35
Prize Mo. 3—An order on anv
jewelry e* tablishment
for goods to value of $25
Prize Mo. 4—An order on any
house for one dozen
fine shirts .... $24
Prize Mo. 5-An order on anv
furnishing house for
collars, hose.&c,value $20
Prize Mo. 6—An order on anv
shoe house for cus
tom made work,value $8
Prize Mo, 7—An order on any
house for a hat, value $5
Parties receiving any of the above
must purchase them in the city.
eepl-4moe
CROMELINE A CO.
Shingles I Shingles 11
KAA fkAA CYPRUS SHINGLES FOR
tlvvjUUv sale at $3.60 per thous
and (per oar load) at Angnsta, Ga.
I (per
set28dlw
D. & GILL ISON.
TAKE NOTICE,
I AM still to be found in tho basement of
the Lanier House ready to repair sofas,
lounges, all broken furniture and mat
tresses. My work shall give perfect satis-
fation or no pay.
•eptaa lv W. M. BRYANT.
SUCCESS
u
c
c
E
s
W. A. JUHAN & CO.
■S^.Y-AN! “
With the most extensive store room.
THE LARGEST AND THE MOST VARIED STOCK
—AUD THE—
Cheapest Prices
ByTO BE FOUND IN THIS SECTION.-fn
Now really w® all .Styles of Goods
Usually found in First Claw Establishments.
Visit them and be convinced.
U
c
c
E
S
S U C CESS
We Offer Superior Inducements in
White Lead, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes and Colors.
St.
We are sole agents, for this State, for the celebrated
Louis, Red Seal, Lead.
LAXAR, RANKIN & LAMAR.
1000 Bushels Orchard Grass,
200 T. Timothy,
200 " Kentucky Clover.
2000 “ Red Ruif Proof OaU.
ORCHARD CRASS!
(0)
NOW IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
500 Bothell Bine Gran,
500 * Herds, orRed Top,
,100 Meadow Feieue,
1000 Henderson’s Winter Oat
Besides Barley, Bye, Wheat, and many other Seasonable Seeds.
Now is tbe Time to flant. Oar Stock of Improved -
Farm Implements, Machinery, Fertilizers, Churns, Etc.
Is unequaled in the Cotton States. Order Early.
MARK W. JOHNSON & GO.,
SW* Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
*eptZ7d&wlm
C. H. Baird,
L0THINGH NUFACTURER,
Mo. 25 Cotton Avenue, next to W. A E, P. Taylor’s Furniture Store.
Salta to order as low as any dty In Georgia or at tbe North.
Pants $4 to $10; Fall Suits $15 to $40
iag seat to any addraro.
C.H. BAIRD, Tnatee.
Samples of goods with fall directions for self i
aeplflsandt