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i LMIbt I'i.N 1 ^I IUEK • M ■> : HIM rs uivm\''I.i, i i ivsi/.vi .hmu.m.m' READ THE RECORD. .h of III'' ‘'until llurhu tlic Yi'iir 1W>— K.i •iirilcl 'I., iiti Knli'rprK.'it MulWItInn. ini' in t hicapo and sent t'i every congress man and seua’or. The circular asks con gress to amend section 8258 of the revised statutes of the I'nitcd States so as to mnki AN IMPORTANT DECISION. 11 p \v i- inarirul"HI. tel i: >' w ’ . .••rain.;, -te.el,. ;hrr-ug|',ont. Ttte Baltimore Manufacturer's Record is tli i ig .loeruan service for the- south in making known the progress of the south {Hid keeping the march of prosperity prominently before the public. In its last issue ii presents facts gathered tVom re value sources which serve to show the rapid strides the southern states are mak ing as a manufacturing urea. From the Ki tide we take this extract : There are now over 1.5.000 more ninnn- factilling eslublishments in the tourteei. southern states than there w r m 1870, the year the census was taken, anil t |, e list extends over almost the whole range of human industry. The amount of capital and capita, st ■■ k of new enterprises organized in tne - a.m in list® alone aggregated <>\er rtlO.iWMk'.’). The railroad mileage of t he scuta has been i ii r,-ased by the addition of over lo.-lnd miles since 1880. Since that year nearly j'iT.5.000,000 has been spent in building m w loads and improving old ones. The as sessed value of property has increased nearly ijl,01)0,000.000 since 1819. This aoes lint snow tile full increase in tile) value of property, since there is a very bit an interference with railroad traflic except liv nmoMs nf law, an offense punishable by process by a tine of £.500 or imprisonment fo. year. The amendment gives tlxe I'nitcd States district court jurisdiction of sue!) of fenses m.d gives the circuit court power to restrain a threatened violation of this sec tion l\v ‘injunction. The resolution re spectfully warned congress not to grant to railroad corporations any further poive s than they now have. Copies of the rev - lotion were ordered sent to all congress men and senators, ii.it ilrs That 'In' Ei Irr \ alia. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. I'll 1II WS 1,'MI r l>r. Illntfii Hit Ilf til 111 tin- thliinrlid pie r An amount of manufacturing jjioperiv created since 1879 which does not appear in she tax assessments, being exempt by law from taxation. In 1880 the south made 397,391 tons of pig iron and in 1SS5 712,880 ion.su gain of 815,33-1 tons. In the south alone was there any gain in tile produc tion of pig iron in 1815 as compared with JS89 the rest of the country showing a falling oil'. Three states—Virginia, Ala bama and Tennessee—produced in 1880 178,006 tons _ and in 1885 552.419, an increase of 374,113 tons. In the L’niied States, omit ting these three states, there was a decrease of 139.858 tons. In 1880 6,048,571 tons of (.dill were mined in the south, and iu 1885, tin output was 11,966,000. The production of bituminous coal in (he south in 1885 showed an increase of more t.aau 1,000,000 tons over 188-4, while iu the I'nitcd Stales as a whole there uas a decrease of 3,000.000 tons. The people of the south are giving their attention more and more to the develop ment of their magnificent resources by the establishment of manufacturing and min- i ■' e terprises, Outside capital is going south for the same purpose. The exhaust- less beds of coal and iron ore and tile lim itless forests of every species of timber are leading to the opening of mines, the ouilding of furnaces, foundries and machine shops, the establishment of mills and factories in every line of industry. In all branches of manufacture there is activity and progress. In view of tiie progress the south is mak ing iu all lines of industry, it assumes a tremendous importance as a market for all kinds of machinery, mill, factory and mine supplies, hardware, roofing, builders’ and contractors’ supplies. Richmond, Va.. May 1.5.—In the M. F. coiifereiue io-day it was decided thul t cer- t.Th-ate of church inemcersltip shall be ha .did to some other organized 1 ody within one year again; that preachers .-ball execute all rules fully as required by ilic disciplin‘d. The covi.milteo having considered the matter pertaining to the Qu;u terlv Uoview recoin mended that it he continued at id that the place of publication be changed f. oin Macon. Ga., to Nashville. Dr. Iliulon, its editor for the hist four years, declined to combine iu charge of the publication longer, but urged its maintenance hv 1 ook Washington', M iv IT. In the court of claims to-day Judge Davis rii-liv'-cb the opinion of the comt in r. lotion lo tie Ha- hditv .if the govern, mat for French spoli ation claims, in which the chiefjusli c and ali judges concur. After di<'.ding that I 'm slut,lie giving tin court .in: Isiiiction i'c-_ uuin.'J an examination of the . a i,lily of the ■ aim - n • tig. inst France and th • a— siimptlon of the I'-sponsibili’y forth...', by ti.o I'n'c.td States in the treaty of 180b the opinion sets fortli tne nbligatmas assume"I by the two govcri'tiiciils in the treat its o! 1778, by which Fiance herself to scour.' our hale Hud we linden took to guarantee I . cr u ju'ssi'ssions and to give ) iq .-cial privileges. Following ti ol the two notions, after our pi act' with Great Britain it shows illegal all.ielis upon American ' ."i. love by the French revolutionary gov.-rmin nl amt oar failure to id ide ii.v inir pieuui.-i to France made in in's, and then conchaus liuu bv the treaty of IS(.’i). as sievn ny ih.it nistru- lin at .’.if, tlic ncge.iiatio.o .vblch ie-l to incou-ii e-ration thin .net u'led 8t.il.-s be* released from any obligations under the treaties of 1778, and the court after discuss ing the- law is of the opinion that the claims an valid ohlig.'tions against this country, which siicriuced llicrigl.t of its individual citizens to secure a great na tional mi Mintage, (.’ooshieriihle spaee i-. Ini' I til ltl']li ll'ill i' ill f>F TDK— li|ll UVCIIlfMlt ( Allll- |>.m y. ■S'. M,. t o„ t ..„ rtl'iudn OUEK COl'NTV 8,"d c.Minty; 1 ii pc* i nft B. ''1.1,11'“, It- T. Imih * Phillip,, If. It. .. ! To nnbi ■ aw lord s ijj.i.v be associated , cssors, respectfully irporat.cl and ilitie under tMe I that they and hi‘4nr\ *.-*. net I an- f'\p,i nnctiiii f Urhiiihb I. ih 1.1. i M PRi)\ h.'.iKNTn,.MK OK A bank !,.- POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT. A Itiiglit Outlook for tlic Drilloormy of tlie suite. A resolution was adopted giving the board missions power to accept bequests, invest the same and apply the interest i. paying the current expenses of the board. In accordance with the report of the committee on church extension the con ference created a woman’s parsonage de partment. A special committee was appointed to take charge of the Centenary Sunday school fund, amounting to about 8100,000, which sum is to be used for tlic Sunday schools most in need. The conference refused to change the appointment of presiding elders from twenty to fourteen churches. The committee’s report to have the board of missions composed ofa president, a viee-presid.nt, secretary, treasurer and nineteen managers, with bishops as ex- officio members, was adopted. There was a prolonged discussion ofa memorial to transfer that part of Florida west of the Chattahoochee river from the Alabama to the Florida conference. The conference decided against a change. Tile committee on revisal presented a lengthy report in which, among other things, they recommend non-concurrence in Die memorials from several conferences asking that the name of the church hi till tl sain ■ lasi in of tin that aid ’mill nmdc holds ml [.lions il.lt is ; was said by the g .vornmen amounted to a stale of war, • claims for seizure he invalid. The I that .vniie the relati mr, were strait' j almost to u point of war, there was no I solemn war which made every citi/.ci. of ! ■ one country the enemy of every citizen of i ) the other, annulled treaties and Ugitima- j Used seizures. They also hold that thi treaties of 18(13 and 1831 with France, and | the treaty of 1819 with .Spain, do not apply to the spoliation claims, and, thire- fore, claimants should recover. Stock or prop* - ainfbon or Provisions. C'uu .utoo, May 17. -Fl^tir. market u oa.-h. Mav ai'il ss s-.. L.ird tlrni—cash, M July $6 002'.,": 6 05. Sn cash £5 3u. “ Boxed iii< shoulders $1 It) J 20, >)jon ele.i In \ Aik- d\ > 65. IKIIA t UTON sT\ I kMIiNT. Oor.rifnrs. G\.. Mnv 17, COTTON HILLS -S!l,1iT. and Kastc.n .lenmnd "lion bills par; St. Lons. Mav n.- Li.-ur. nil -l’amiiy ^ 10 »20, choice $3; .? 510'd ^.0 10. Mes.- pork stead} rd steady $7. 75'" 5 SO. Bulk boxed !"is lomr deal sales •J'i r.b tides $5 40, short c.c.tr •<;« sie i.iy loin' clear s',ii L .. 7',. rket WHITE GOODS, , er ini m f.iiigs la-nimittefl t.y it. net" ..sk Uial tills cetltiOU tu. in llie etli.e 01 Hie Uu.k. ol .i ■ I Muse ,y .■ et.nitty, iH.irgiu, v. changed from Methodist KpiscopalChurcli, South, to Methodist Episcopal Church; New Haven, May 17.—The declination of Charles L. Mitchell, who now represents the Second Connecticut congressional dis trict, creates much comment among his constituents, and his reasons are variously estimated by prominent politicians of both parties. He says that he is tired of political life, and that he is now representing the district at the sacrifice of his private busi ness. Some are of the opinion that, as there were so many candidates for the only reliable democratic district in New Eng land, it was previously arranged that he should express toward the close of his tig'm un unwillingness to run again. He recently told a political friend that th$ j .state, instead of sending two demo- | erotic members and two republicans, will send but one republican to the | next congress, as the Knights of Labor are i tf. lie reckoned with whatever side they think will win, and he is of the opinion that, the organization is more than liable to give its support to the democratic party lie expects that the democrats will hold I their own and win the district now repre sented bv John R. Buck. He thinks that ) there null be a democratic governor, and 1 that Senator Hawley will be succeeded by J a democrat. As Mr. Mitchell’s successor the demo- ! c rats will probably choose between Tilton j Ik Doolittle, ex-Governor ChariesK. Inger- | soil, Norris E. Osborn, editor of the New I Haven register; Alexander E. Troup, ed- 1 itor of the New Haven Union; ex-sheriff and now collector of the port of New Haven, John C. Byxbee, or James Galla gher, chairman of the demo, ratio state committee. The convention, at any rate, is expected to be a lively gathering. also, in the memorial that any eiiurcli member signing a petition for the sale of intoxicating liquors may be dealt with as in cases of improper and imprudent con duct. In this last matter the committee say that the law should remain as it now stands. The committee on boundaries recom mended non-concurrence in the memorial asking a change in the boundaries between the North Alabama and the Alabama con ference, nut re.'omm 1 n.led-hat the request for a change in he Florida conference be insulted The reoort of tile eominitti'e Market to-day dull; inferior 0; good ordinary. 6 c; li.iv middling 8 - S‘,|0; good middling s .o. linn —9-i.il 1 ,c. Lncisvir.M-:, May 17. -Provisions firm .v. i Clear rib $5 90, sides 80 15, sao'iliieis 81 57 ... Bui., meats cie.in $3 IK), -ides fj.;'). -l.i.'Mer' Pork, mess 810 5ft. .Sagtir-c’.ne.l hauls 8;i 50 - ’- i.e La-d, choice $7 7V.f'fs 00. ,\i:\v f urn;I.vs, Ala; 77. -t’.-tree, market iia;t To-day. To Da: Hi, granted. Tlic report of the committee was rejected. The report of the committee on revisal recommended no change in the reading of the rubric in relation to baptism. The minority recommended the substitution of “May at his discretion” in place of ‘ shall It his discretion.” The di. cussion took a very broad scope, and was continued at length and it was adopted. Rev. Dr. John Miley, fraternal messen ger from the Northern M. E. church, took leave of the general conference, and spoke feelingly ofthe kindly reception accorded him in Richmond and of his profound ap preciation of the temper of the feeling of this general conference. Bishop McTyerie responded in cordial terms. Bv Southwestern vnilro.i- By Mo )iie and Girard n. By ColumhtiR ami wi-sUv I\v Cohimhus and Botne : By the river By wagons narket du' 1 - Louisinuna, ordin ny to T. Sitgi'r tinli and drooping LouisiiV to strictly prime d-’common o: cc’drilugals, choice wSi'ue an: yedow clarified ) : ,c. Molasso-. dull - f. .>pe*i kettle good prime to stvictlv p c°iur!fugal prime to strict:v jitimv 16 Totals To-day. To I.';.to clf#-e iJy Southwestern railroad By Columbus and Western ion By the river Taken oy Columbus factories . L'as.t ‘28c, Mav c. JuLv d.38c, • >iit"(i. M,.. • H I J U?U . 2S ' STATEMENT. Stock on hand August 31, 188.5. lieceived to-day “ previously ..89.51)7—811,508 Shipped to-day. previously. 89.8.58 . 197 ..86,323—86.532 St L<" !-. May 17. Wheat a'.tue hut • weak — N't 2 red. ca>li 7s* .c, M .y 78* .jC June 7S’.‘ Sue. C»-rt active but ircgular N mixed, cash. lO'y.c, May 33 bid. J .me .to 1 Oats * iC. higher - No. 2 mixed, cash 30 ., May 29‘ ,c. Loimnvii.lc. May 17.- Grain «iuiet- Wiuvt. 2 rod Sic. ij.irii, new mixed d7c. Oat>. mixed 32 1 u c. iid uiiplication grant ■ pray, Arc. I! hit \ Pi:AB( »dv, tii*»i iii ys tor J etitiouers. •f tin-Superior C .. anrt i»c rdc*: . May ll. i .K«). V. i'iiNJ). ( lerl. S. C. M. Muscoaee Sheriff Sale '5 . ?«v 5'i B.i..V «V i (K.Alii i .•** . '.f *i -Id on ' hi- iirst Tuesd ty in June next • t t In mint: n house <I■. M. Kn«)V l» - Ss ru s.iVi'i, !•;•> oi (’I'iumijus, Muscogee r.u.i. tin idliowina propcity, .g ail; et iii'iri nr ie.'s »M the \u.-t side oi lot No. Northern I.ihcriiiM. .Mu.-eogco county, .it"! running hack i5 feet more or less, nio>. ric.its tiicivon, and bounded as t'ol- • n win north ny lands the olinc Me- h .-ireel. Mi i o* ii, to Mill* ;.). II. JJaujdt'j SixDaysOnly Stock on hand 2,976 Stock August 31, 188-1, 382: received siv.ne tiny, 0; total receipts 70,472: shipped same day fit), total shipments 76,229 ; stock 625; sales - mid- | dilng i Receipts at United States ports to-day 6996; for 3 day. 11.529: exports to Great Britain, 1016; continent, 7361; stock . •United States Ports—Receipts for 1 day. ; ax ports to Great Britain, ; to continent ; stock . 1 $1 < Hosin mid Turpentine. Nhw York. May 17. -Rosin dull—sire jo. Turpentine weak— 33L.C Charleston May 17.— rurpentine stead 29-jC. Rosin ijuiet—strained —v. good sir iii •d 99 ' TURF NEWS. The Louisville Jockey Club Races Louisville, May 17.—The weather was pleasant, the track fast and the attendance laft'&e. .11 Alt KILTS itV ILLiiLUAPH. Chicago, Mny 17.—A speciul dispatch from Celina, Oluo, says that the reports of Saturday nig.it regarding the cyclone were not much exaggerated. The track of the storm was three miles north. Scores of . houses were destroyed and several people ' killed, but the number is not known. F. 1 Kolander’s wife was instantly killed and he I and their son were fatally injured. Two \ farmers named Toughts and Kohcrts V.wre ! killed. G. F. Hellworth received bruises that will moke him a cripple for life. His son Oscar had an arm and his daughter | two ribs broken. John Hogan, a hired | man, had his leg broken.. Fred Bromy ; wa» carried ov) yards in his bed, receiving severe cuts and bruises. John Durbin'.-, residence was blown down, but Durbin succeeded in propping it up while his wife j and live children escaped. He is now dy- : ing from injuries received. Several other : people had bones broke/i, but will recover. I Churches and houses throughout the viein- I ity are a total Joss. The people are crowd- ed into constructions of* all kinds where , they can derb e anv itlief. First race, five-eights of a mile; Brace a Ban won handily by one-half length, Ja cobin 2d, Donny Brook 3d* time 1:134. Second race, one mile; Evoke won, As cender 2d, Chance 3d; time 1:44. Third race, Kentucky Oaks, one and one- j half miles; Pure Rye won by one length.) Red Girl 2d, half length in front of Ada I), 3d; time 2:41. Fourth race, 1$ miles; Wanderer took a lead of two lengths, Jim Gray 2d. There i was no change for one mile, when Jim Gray moved up and raced close m Wan derer to the finish, beating him by a head, but swerving badly at the finish and in terfering with Wanderer. The. judges gave the race to Wanderer, placiug Col. Clark 2d, Harefuot 3d; time 2:il j. Fifth race, 1 1-10 miles; Volante won, Spaulding 2d, Editor 3d; time 1:50. VMiiaiM’ial. London, May 17. -Noon -- Consols— money 101 5-16, account 101 T- NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. May 17. - Noon--Stocks dull and heavy. Money easy at lby- 1 20. Exchange - long .f 1.8*3'.j, snort State bonds neg lected. Government bonds dull and without change. New York, May 17. -Exchange fl.86Money per cent. Government bomb dull. New four per cents J25‘.i; three ]»er cults J25"., bid. State bonds entirely neglected. Savannah, May 17.—'Turpentine quiet --30c; sales 10o barrels. Rosin quiet — $1 0J"fl 10; sales barrels. 'Wilmington, Mav 17. — Turpentine firn - | 29c. Ro-in quiet —strained 77* .c: good 80c. lar ' firm—112.5. crude turpentine firm—bard $100, yeilow dip •?! 75, virgin |2 u'J. Cotton Svni Oil. New Oh leans May 17. -C v »tt*)ii .->eed od un set lied and generally lower— prune crude './•». 2*’ .c, olF quality. 17 '20c, •uimnier yellow 28c Cii.ce and meal ^18 50 h.^19 oo per long ton. New York May 17. • *octon seed oil -22-/ 21 for crude, 2.s /30 for re.ineil. Su H-TR E AS V11Y H AI, A N C’ KH. Gold in the feub-'frea^ury f 128.116,690 112,704,000. STOCK MAHKE'T. New York, May 17.—The foil Wool iimI !9 ides, New Yoke. May 17.—Hides firm wet salted New O'ltaM-. <c* lee ted, 15 a.;d 60 jiHtnub. 9' Texas ^‘Jc-tcd, .50 and 60 pounds, jo idO' ..c. New York, May 17. - '.Vool dull and easy- domestic fleece 27"/ 36c, Texas 9 » 22c, pulled M"/ closing quotations of the stock excha ng Ala Merrv Mi vs hi Jluiiic. Aii exchange tells of a yc-ung wife in Portland, Me., who was told by her bro:ii- ei* that her husband gambled. She couldn’t ' believe it and, to convince her, tbo brothel* j took her, dressed in a suit of his clothing, j to a gambling house where site saw her j hubby lose ;li 1. Then she made herself j known and marched the astonished bene- j diet home by the arm. The season isn’ Tuinc "->»-*0 6s Virginia 6s Virginia consols... c'hcsap'ke & Ohio Chicago A N W do preferred.. . . Del. <£ Lack 101 C Si N 197 N. O. Hue. I -ts • UKJ.'/.j N. Y. Central 102 Northlk AW’ii »>re.. 118 1 ,i Northern Pacific... , 94 do preferred 1o.r., Pacific Mail 5t»'v, Reading U 1 1tic)i. K. All..•glumv 53 ' Kiclm on 1 w Oaif 7 7 h Rich iV \V. P. Ter'l lu7 I Rock Inland Paul.. Wlibky. May 17. Wh'sky steady, #1 11. May 17. Whiskv. il »■). 17. Whisky firm, *1 10. i .»TI, I'ri'iiflit**. York. Mav 17. - Frcishts to Liverpool 126 1 . r.v far advanced yet, says the Cie Press, but, nevertheless, this woma a cii'cumstance compared to the heard of the other day. She was young wife, only more gent'e- c timid. She also disguised lierse'fa .•owing her gambling lor<i and masn him win tTSO. She made herself . !».v jumping on his neck. Then she dr East Toon Lake Shore L. & N .Memphis k Cluir Mobile A Ohio ... 210 Te .•fei Q ~czz =3 V. i .1, cp o !■ CXD c X err. M cl:; -r ~c:zt " H5 ~ O C-£3 £ «ssn d husband down to a mil tore and made non spend the money pring bonnet, after which she mall change there was left. The IhidiG of F'i Montgomery. M> (..I’j.or.di -In the fed:-a; circuit court an i'ltet i sting case was arginui to-day, involving rights oi fo* eign coi*i»;>r«i- tious doing bu.-ribcss ni AlaV.iiiu. Tne Scotland Moitguge c .mpaiy ilimped holds a mortgage, accounted Augustus Holland, of Lev eoaniy, Ala., for ab >a. f20i)0 with inovtgaj_ j c'»c.pi»»j.s t > fttvure ’ bv ssi me. Defenda.iGs cowji-jI denu-i' .g. ts up as detent t »*ii i n. j»i *.ividf is a foreign corpoi at ion u*id Jue- not compheft with the fourt)’ «»#;».• tiou of 'Oie ibur.ecn;'. , i article of thecoiisiiLC-tioii *d AUbaoiu, ) r > aiding that no f.iiviga c«jrporation -imi: «:•• any business ii. A: ibama without lsaviog at lea t one kno v : plac.* ‘ u-i'e s-iin I’/.e state and an ag nt upon wlio’n process can deserved. Judge Bruce le^er.es his Uc- vision. .Ifills < Ihiuti— .t Funner Killed. Dublin. Ireland, May 17.—Two spii ing mills in Lara. County Mnnagl avc liven closed »>v:ing to the d? pn>; i business. One thousand persons (i> ■•igsey, ntly A Ih'ijierali Fhrld. Daxvii.i.k. Va.. May 17.—A (l.'iquir.'it fight ocL'imvd -it .'Iartii;svil!ii to-nl^ht . n i\il. R. hrlicJ-'.-i' .'Uni tli. T. 1." hr - 1 Inrs. J. 15. Terry vmk l,ii!f.!, a;;(i 1.. Ii; ..nr an 1 H|.iiii'.r 'I.ir.ilnn lin.'.'.i: Hush Dyer, Kol.ort tlr^soo anil tiv.i m Mav su-k l.ik"l, " r Vl'-MUriRI. VXD, Mu., inini'i'.s emplovi-,1 1; ,•, iiv throughout tin- C.i.nh. i hold a mi .'tins '■ >•'. i.y a; advisability i.f contiii.iiu sii'iiiug lv .ik at ola w.g- taken and the emplov*of sevtrai oi'tiie mines voted unanimously to resume work. D'-'li'gutus were nppAintfd to a im-vting to he held to-morrow, and it is thought tnat the strike will he declared oil, as the ope ra too, have stated positively that ti not afford to pay tfi': advance <lei. A id ell. ( t'lilV'lendf I ri»o|t>. Mr. Davis :-: iu ibal t iiey had no c |ual.s. lie nati .*>e(-n. he -aid. the heavy, ihoi-.a;..*'i- ly (iri led fit l mans, who-»e balta!i<»ns ap pealed to i.e irr* sisTibh*. end tne u irv troops i. f J'rnocc. witii their quick stei; - 1 * * i rapid evolutions, but neither mul the elastic •.Cep and irte. cheer»ul nujccncnts of t ; u; eoniede'*atc infantry, lie nad seen tie latter gi.big into Latti- when they all kimw that the odds were agr iu-t the.n with a (juick. swinging; gait, em u ’nan’s fnee bearing m expression «»f self-reli.i .«•».* and determination, and he ’ms firmly con duced that the world hao never seen but ler soldiers.—fraxannul* .Ni vs. Chicago, May 17.—At a regular meetir of the trades HS.semhiv vtsterduy, a re.-joh tion was iinn dui.ed caiiingotteiition to vl confidential eieeular sa. i to have gotten up by twenty-two railioads u.^ta Kuriy M;irr:ii-e hi M- xiro. By tlic laws of Mexico, boys at thirteen years of age and girls at twelve are eligible *■ > marriage, and it is not an umi'uinl siglit 'here to see a woman who looks not more HA.. tmr:y-ilve a great-grandmoltn.r. Every!ltiitir oHItkI its K;t<l- ’•r.s in I In.’S” (li’piirtiiifiils. Wi /•it11 asstu'i' unr pitii<>0 - llinl iltis w i'k niir itiiii iii aiiiinmic- :tt”' !!tis -aii' will be nut only it pJcasaiit sm'prist toihi'iii. bit’ will < cin\ i11till Hint il is iiw- li’ss iu look elsewltoi'c ul'b r uiicc sct'iii”' above goods aia! low jirice- of same. We are selling '2~>v Dress ( it HI! IS ill 1 lib'. We tire -elling a 42-inelt In dia Linen al 9 eenls. We can slow ymi a 42 ii:eb Frendi Para Midi al LSe. worlii 3< I eenls. 111 fin■ I. i 11ere is not a sbin ill C>11n11b11s Ilia) can show ytill the While (iiHKp we ea I,. ! is an aekliowlei Igeil I'acl, ana il lias b"i'l. Odd ns lime an* a an by 11)<• ladies. .11r-i 1 1) M'e «i I! r line nl' I led S |»|a-a i i -b W" In! \*' * viinie V"iy I lively de- • I a I i s j i a! n 11 ;j - i lb 1 III. I In ia I It irl;i'I in i,-k In -e( "Ur l,;elies' 2~>. IIO-II. bidb in Ain!!: 1 r ih.He w'crlby "I \ a! ra a, ■ ; jI t m :i"! i - and. Ti'i', - .v'b ! cun \ ua ■ \ mi 1 bai u e ba \'e W ' I. • V" re. M l '! a lie \. mi s. a..i:k I'ui'XTV. in. Jjunes !•'. Waddell ha/ing re»itfned linnsbip of du property of Terschuruer irei.l, iiiiimr. aim no one nuving applied gu.irui iii.-nip of die sain 'iirscJiuruer •( ilidlemeid. Lotice i> lu-reby given to all p.*r- iji> < < > :n.*« rued timt the guardianship ofthe Mlid •i -i li.ir.i. r <le( irnilVv.ried will tie w> t« d in tlio • rk ol llu superior coiii l, o SiOiiic other /it and / I i i i after the publication of this cita- ei ••I,.-. ,i .veek idr four weeks, unless valid ob it iiii ••• made to h:s appointment, i iiv» .i umler my hand and official signature this n\ .ah, Jsdi. F. M. rmoi dvS, mye *m«\ i.v todniary. .TV. iLUiUHA, MUrtCGGEE Whereas, Francis* 1>. Feuliody makes tipplica- i m tor permanent letters of administration on lie estate ol .Jo- p i Ebert, d< ceased. l'li .e are, the re foie, to cite and admonish all ;,<« '•insular, firn kmdivd j.nd creditors of said de- e \sed. tfi .-.how cause. if any they have, within he time prescribed ny law. why said lett« ra hould L>»t be Kranted to said applicant. An in — my official sign all. re this Muy 6th, Ms6. uiyii (iiiwiw I*. M. BRpOKS, Ordinury. iKORGiA, .MUSCOGEE * 'OUNTY. Where.i». Mary Ii. Hokhu, administratrix ofthe state ol t)r;*11a 1j'»khh. deceased, makes uppli- at ion for leave to sell ill tin. real estate belonging •j -aid deceased. e are tneiefore to cite nil persons cotieeren- iv i'jiiim’, it any they have, within fhe time bed by law. why leave to sell said property no; In- x run ten to said applicant, ess my hand and ollieial signature this h, l *s»i. F. M. BROOKS, •aw iw Ordinary. if She- h'.uui COUNTY. :ii.iiie ’.raipr of E. Wells, L ilts to the court in his petition he ha.s fully idiniuistered E. '! ■ . the: III 1 administrator should not be dis- irged from his said administration and receive the first Monday in July, F. M. BROOKS. «Ordinary. .MU! .Id cot NTY. Da’ of admiiu.slruto B. Davi-. ■•lee. used, repicsent: to thece»urt • in ion duly tiled that lie has fully admin- Rohert B. Davis' estate. •. then-lore, to cite all persons concerned, id t /editors, to show rails*, if any they iy s:.id administrator should not he dis- I fri,m in- jidimnist'iitmn and lcceive let- lisi.i’--; ,;i »m tin first Monday in July, I . XL BROOKS, uwrjw (Jrdimtiy. I! Ml ;s< d. I OUNTY. application J“ iking to her said 1. M. BR« ti )Ks the cita- w j* I*.. - I, ■ II" s, *i.,11ur*• tills Mav 6th. HRft. my w F. M B/Bjok’s, On b’.ury. M '. ce to Dt b:o's and Creditors. i'l' i<v-t-l y • :a 'll U'J- li.iv 1 ■ II"! Hi i ymi ,ib"iu Ili'in. i111ejt!;.>ij In .4 I'eliasel' 111' II"! . p p rpiv i pn Oi 11 Ulim ii UOi! die ary. ( >! M in ~ !! I • 1 :• !.| kin ! !" I- 1 . f'-i 'mIK - A • 1 1! a'.d singular mu MB| i iKuBi ;i.\ Sa-aneah Ga Augusta, Ga.