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(Ssocgra Msjeklg ^clegciipl? anfe 3tt*sc«»l $s Messenger.
by TELEGRAPH.
Wi* Your, April 25.-It I* «iaUd tbst
Lonllud, owner of Bnafe and
r‘*J!iC!»rk, Jr.. President of the Lonia-
^t JaekeY Club, here settled tbe pre-
jSfniriSofawagerof $50,000. by tbe
U®r'f chicli Clark is to aeleot three
£ i«kv horses that wiU beat any three
S a bred on the Lor Ward farm. Fite
.,« tn all are to be ran, one being de-
. g.eidsd each jear, with ten thonaand
a“?lfr*aUkes on the reanlt of eaoh. The
«?.“ cociest will take plaee next year
Jliberst fjoaiavilte, Ky., or at Monmouth
Fi $'JnJaTO*, April 25,-The Signal
n-rwsuuon at West Point report that
!?i> P Imertoan ship Mary E. Biggs, with
?i£oof cotton from New Orleeus for
n„men, went ashore on French reef, on
the florid • coast, April 21st. The ne-
assistants# has gone to her aid.
Lo/dok, April 25. Lorillarde Parole
i. nominated for the race for the Ascot
.IrteTon Afoot heath. June 10‘.b. Gret-
5-j proposal to inn his foor-year-old colt
Caomy. against Parole, Includes three
pounds allowance to Parole as a gelding
not to Ironomy, as suted yesterday.
Baltihob*. April 25.-Bi.ho P Ames
d lf d ^bla morning in his seventy-fourth
’'problem 6. the steeple chase horse, sold
yesterday by Alexander D. Brown to
nerro Lorillard for fifteen hnndreddol-
Jars, will be inn at Jerome Park in Jnno
against hones recently imported by J*®®®
Gordon Dennett, and then bo sent to
^Washington, April 25.—The Senate,
soon after its meeting, proceeded to the
consideration of a reflation relating
to the appointments to office
bv tbe Secretary and Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Senate. Amendments de-
elirlnc that no Union soldier shall be re
moved except for cause, and also that no
Confecerate soldier shall take the place of
any dismissed Union soldier, were de
feated by strict party votes—26 to 34.
The House went into committee on
the Legislative Appropriation Bill. Rich-
ardsou. of South Carolina, spoke in favor
of repeal. The opposition to repeal
seemed to bo an effort on tbe part of tbe
Bepnblicsn party to array a solid North
•giiost a solid Sontb. A solid South
only in its adberenoe to the Constitution
Van Voorhees, of New York, argued
that the eleoiion lews were constitutional
and neseestry for tbe maintenance of an
honest ballot box.
Hooker, of Mississippi, said a stranger
who bid been present during the debate,
tram Garfisld down to the last speech,
wonld have supposed that instead of a
simple proposition to keep the troops
from the polls, it was a question ss to
whether or not the Southern people were
liable, to be indioted for murder, arson
and other crime?. He had teen
for five years after the war dosed
ccgrois marohod to tbe polla
in Mississippi, bended by leaderB, be
tween drawn swords, and that had never
been regarded by the Republicans as an
invasion of the tights of the people and
of tbe freedom of tbe ballot box. This
ontcry of a free ballet for the negro was
therefore mere pretence. In the lost two
elections in MteeUsippi there was not a
single colored man who had sot been
absolutely free to cast his vote as he
cnoee.
In tbe Senate tbe resolution giving
tbe Secretary and Sergeant-at-arms abso
lute power over removals and appoint
ments in their respective departments
was agreed to.
Vicksbuho, Miss., April 25.—J. T
Bridewell was probably fatally shot last
night. He says ho was snot by F. M.
Andrews, a brother of W. H. Andrews,
who was killed last month.
Richmond, Va., April 25.—John E.
Poindexter, tried for killing O. C. Curtis,
has been convicted of volnntary mac-
ilinghter. Tbe jury assessed bis punish-
isbment at two years in the penitentiary.
London, April 26.—The Standard cor
respondent at Berlin says s “In St. Pe
tersburg one hones after another is
searched at night and every one whose
passport is found irregular ia arrested.
It is said Prince Libinoff, Bnsaian em
bassador at Constantinople, has asked
permission to open ell letters leaving
Coastin'inople for Russia.”
Livsrpool, April 25.—Tha circnlar of
tbe Liverpaol Cotton Brokers’ Associa
tion eays cotton was in moderate demand
early in the week, and prices for some
descriptions ware in favor of buyers.
On Wednesday and Thursday business
increased, and the market was firm,
tbongb quotations scarcely changed.
American was in fair daily request, and
it declined an £ early in the week, but
has since rallied, and Thursday's quota
tions are generally repeated. Sea Island
woa in fair demand, and advanced from
a half penny to o penny. Fatnreo opened
steady, but on Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, with considerable pressure de
clined three-sixteenths; cn Wednesday
they were strong, and recoyerd fully an
1; on Thursday they advanced a six
teenth, but the advance was not main
tained. The final rates show the same
•rices for the April and May and May and
unedalivstries. Other positions have
declined from 1-32 to 1-16 sinco last
Tnnrsday.
Washington, April 26.—In tho House
Hooker sent to the clerk's desk and had
read a protest of the inhabitants of Wyan
dotte, Kansas, against colored immigra
tion, and said that it was only when the
negro was at a safe distanse that tbe Re
publicans were his friends. Tney never
had any nse for the negroes except to
keep them, like sheep, in shambles, and
ran them to tbe ballot-box in the interest
of the Republican party.
Haskell, of Kansas, denied that the
people of that State were hostile to the
negroes, bnt said they did not consider it
wise to have thousands of poor people
oast upon one point, destitute and home
less.
The session of Wednesday was here
brought to a close, and that of Friday
commenced. Tbe debate was bontinned
by Manning of Mississippi, Goode of Vir
ginia, Hisoook of New York, Finley of
Ohio, and others. Goode said be wonld
not apeak from a partisan standpoint or
indulge m toy threats, bnt should advo
cate the repeal of the test oath, beoanae it
was a stigma on the people of the Sontb
aud a reproach on the American statute
book. He had sometimes, while listen
ing to gentlemen on the other eide, been
Almost ready to despair of the republic,
and to think that the prejndioes and pas
sions engendered by the war wonld never
eeise, but he preferred to believe that
thoso gentlemen misrepresented their
oonatita-nts and to anbmit tbe issue to
tbs grand Inquest of tbe nation, with fall
f*ith that it wonld deoide that tbe war
»»i over, and its questions decided.
Hisooek, of New York, said the objeot
sought in repealing the election laws was
■ Democratio vielory in 1880, through
tee removal of tho safeguard! against
hand.
McCook, of New York, sent to the
eierk’s desk and had read the res
olutions of the New Yoik Legisla-
ture, condemning the notion o! the
Hemooratio paity In Congress, with
r *gAid to the appropriation bills.
a* amounting practically to revolntloD.
in reply to a question by Finley, of
Ohio, he admitted the resolutions were
pawed by a party vote.
EHie, of Louisiana, then proceeded to
irg'ju against the aaanmption that the
*lection laws were necessary for the pro-
tfctloa of negroes, and eaid the Bepubli-
Party was the worst enemy the ne
gro had ever had; that the negro had
“wn its whole stock in trade. The de
ws was then continued by Keifer, of
yeio, and Springer, of Illinois, and closed
ea the Democratic aids by Ening, of
'Jaio, who eaid the object of the recon
struction measures had been to produce
face antagonism; that Congress in that
legislation knew perfectly well it was
-Organizinghell” in the South, and that
* ^ral intervention had been the great
and lasting cause of race disturbances.
During Ewings remarks, a message
was received announcing the passage of
the army appropriation bill by the Senate,
Ji
which was received with applause on the
Demacratio side. Thehoor to which de
oat e bad been limitited having then ex
pired, the-committee rose,- and at fire
o’. lock sojourned until to-morrow.
Tee Senate passed tbe army appropri
ation bill as it came from the House
without amendment.
Atlanta, April 25.—Grand prepara,
tions are making for the celebration of
Memorial day here to-morrow. Several
visiting military companies have already
arrived, and General Fiixhngh Lee, of
Virginia, arrived to-day, and will deliver
the Memorial address to-morrow. The
Richmond Hussars, of Augusta, and the
Edgefield Hussar* and the Barke county
Hussars had a tilt at Oglethorpe Park,
this afternoon, in which the Eigefield
Hussars were victorious.
London, April 25.—A Berlin dispatch
ssya Emperor 'William’s health is exoel-
lent. He takes long walks, drives dally
and reoeivrs visitors at Weisbaden.
Psstb, April 25.—The official paper
publishes an imperial deoree, granting
amnesty on the occasion of tbe Emper
or’s silver wedding to 212 persona under
going punishment.
London, April 25.—The great Sandowa
huidia race handicap took place to-day at
the spring meeting of Sandowa Parkclnb.
There were eighteen start-re. The race
was won by Mr G. Goodchild’s brown
mare, Ignition, with Mr. Case Walker’s
Bine Bum second and Mr. Clifford’,! Sir
Hugh third.
Tne steamer Memphis, which went
aiboro below Corunna while on the pas
sage from Liverpool to New Orleans, has
broken into and all farther attempts to
eave tho vessel are useless!.
Paris, April 25.—The government has
laid before tbo oonnoil of State a pasto
ral leaned by tbe Arohbithop of Air, at
taching M. Juice Ferry’s education bill.
The government lakes tbe ground that
the pastoral ia a breach of tbe law aud is
firmly resolved to prevent controversy on
this EUbject being reproduced in the form
of pastorals end read in pulpit, thna in
troducing political discussion into reli
gions worship.
Count Schouvaloff paid a long visit to
Count Andrassy to-day. The grand pro
cession with whioh tbe eilver wedding
festivities of. tbe Emperor and Empress
were to entminate to-day, baa been post
poned nntil Sanday, on aocoant of unfa
vorable weather.
Madrid, April 25.—King Alfonso will
start for Seville to-night in oonaeqnencs
of tbe reports that tbe Princess Christina
is at tbe point of deitb.
Ss Fxtbrsbdro, April 25.—A military
tribunal assembled to-day to paeB judg
ment on nn officer of the Russian army
for firing at a gens-de-arme who had been
ordered to search tbe officei’s house.
Three Russian etndents will be tried
to-morrow for high treason.
TucCumbia, Ala., April 25.—The first
hanging in North Alabima under the re
cent law requiring (X9Cutions to be pri
vate, occurred here to-day, tbe culprit
being Charles Bisb, colored, who killed
bis wife in April, 1877.
Washington, April 25.—At the Cabi
net meeting to-day, among other ques
tions discuered was one relating to the
improvement of tho channel at the mouth
of tbe Mississippi, by Captain Eids,
namely, whether the requirements had
been reduced by the recent acts of Con
gress, not only as to depth and width,
bnt also as to the length of the channel,
so as to apply to the length of the Jetties
instead of the length of tbe obstructions,
a distance of two instead of twelve
miles. Attorney General Devens gave
hie opinion that the law required the
depth to bo maintained for the longer
distance.
London, April 26.—Farther adhesions
of the Durham collier; owners to the
proposed arbitration on the whole case
are announced. The men are resuming
work on that basis and it is believed the
strike is practically ended.
A Brussels newspaper states that tbe
King of Belgium wrote to the Pope re
gretting impending dissensions in Belgi
um in consequence of the apprehensions
of the clergy as to the effect of tbo propos
ed revision of tbe election law. The
Pope regretted the necessity of any
change in the law, but did not consider
that the proposed bill seriously attacked
the rights of the chnrcb. He disavowed
the action of the Belgium bishops in op
posing the law, and eaid the Catholics
wonld be permitted to conform to that
measure.
Baltimore, April 26.—The funeral of
Bishop Ames takes place on Monday at
ip. m At tho reque.t of the late Bishop,
Bov W. S. Edwards will conduct the ser
vices. Bishop Simpson will also take
part.
Panama, April 26.—News from Val
paraiso to the 1st of April asserts that
Chili has declared war against Pern on
account of alleged sympathy and friend
liness of the latter country for Bolivia,
and formidable warlike preparations arc
now being made by Pern. War is regard
ed on all sides as inevitable. If it proves
true, Chili will greatly improve the ad
vantages which she has already obtained.
Her war veesels are within a few hours’
sail of Peruvian ports, and the proba
ble attack by the Chilian fleet is not un
likely.
Cincinnati, April 26 —A Pique, Ohio,
dispatch says the Isisqua flouring mills
were burned and tho extensive com oribs
of Orr & Leonard adjoining were badly
damaged. Lore $35,000. Partially in
sured. .
Galvzston, April 26.—A special from
Austin to the News says tbe Texas Legis
lature adjourned without passing the ne
cessary appropriation bills, and it is very
probable the Governor will cill an extra
session. .
Speoials from all parts of tha State
represent that extraordinarily heavy rains
have caneed floods in the streams. The
railroads have been washed in many
plsoee, aedtraffio is entirely suspended*
At Houston the water rose 18 feet in 3
hoars, and carried away all the railroad
bridges. There are many washouts bIodr
Buffalo bayou, and the damage is great.
Washington, April 26 —The House
immediately went into committee of the
whole on tbe Legislative bill under tbe
five minute rule. The discussion under
that role will close tt 2 o’clook.
Ewing conolndod his 6paech of list
evening, and was replied to by Garfield.
Washington, April 26.—At 2 o’clook,
discussion on the Lsgislative appropria
tion bill dosed. The amendment offered
by Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, striking out all
proposed legislation exoept that relating
to the test oatb, was defeated without
division. The vote was then taken by
tellers in Garfield’s amendment, stri
king out all legislation, and it was de
feated by 124 to 130. Tho result WA3 re
ceived with applause on the Democratic
side.
Secretary Sherman appeared before the
Coinage, Weights and Measures Com
mittee of the Honee to-day, and gave
bis views relative to the conversion of
trade dollars into bullion. The value of
the bade dollar, ha said, was greater thro
tbo like amount of bnllion; hence it
would not be possible to parobase ooin
for tho purpose of melting it into bnllion.
He considered tho aot of 1873 demoneti
zing silver a grave blander. In reply to
a question, he stated that small notes
wonld be exchanged for fractional coins
at the Treasury department at any time.
Tho bullion value of the trade dollar he
said was eighty-five oents.
Th9 House Committee on epidemic dis
eases tc-day reached the next to the last
section in the biU introduced by Repre
sentative Yonng to inorease the efficiency
of the National Board of Health, and to
prevent the Introduction into or spread
Within the United States of oontagions
or infections diseases. The section re
ferred to provides tkat nothing in the
act Bhsll be so construed as to supersede
or impair any sanitary or quarantine law
of any State. Some objection being
made to this clause, the comnmtee ad
journed, subject to the call of the chair,
SsTerai bills were introduced, and the
House adjoumod until Tuesday.
Washington, April 26 *— Th ®.
to-day issued i proclamation stating tha
it had become known to him that oertain
evil disposed persons here set uponToot
preparations and organised and token
forcible possession of and settled upon
the lands known as the Indian territory.
He warns all snoh peisoce not to do so,
and fori her warns and notifies them that
if they so cffend.lhey will bo speedily and
immediately removed by the agent end, if
nsoesssiy, the aealstanoe of a military
forae will be invoked to carry the laws
into execution.
London, April 26.—The speetatois at
the walking catch yesterday numbered
eleven thouetnd. At six o’clock the
score stood, Brown, 532 miles; Hsziel,
485; Corkey, 467; Weston, 437. Ten
thonaand were present
Panama, April 26.—President Dasa
of Bolivia, in a letter to one of his
friend?, says: “I am going to Potoai at
the head of ten thousand troops, and I
pledge my word that before sixty dsys I
will recover Antofagasta, and our flag
will not only be replanted there bat else
where. The officers of the Bolivian
army, to the number of 757, all above
the grade of ant-lieutenant, have issned
a protest agamst the Chilian oocnpation
ot Bolivian territory. They agree to re-
nennoe their salaries and live on the
common rations of soldiers in order to
perform their oaths to avenge the insult.
Boston, April 26.—E. Howard k Co.,
watch and clock manufacturers, are finan
cially embarrassed. Their liabilities are
understood to be abont $160,000.
Cbioaso, April 26.—A dispatch to the
Time* from Houston, Texas, says a flood
occurred in that city yesterday whioh
has b9en the most destructive of any in
tbe history of that city. The water rose
12 feet from 2 a. m. to 8 a. m., and
oontinned rising al! day. The old ceme
tery was almost entirely innndated and
many railings around graves were torn
away and carried down the stream.
Many buildings were submerged and the
residents driven out. On Texas avenue
the water rose from fonr to ten fest in
dwellings. Many houses floated away
and others were in danger. The long
bridge across the bayon on Preston street
is momentarily expected to ancon mb to
the pressure of tbe accumulated drift.
Warehouses, foundries, stores, etc., are
flooded. Ail bnildings on the sonth side
from tho corner of Main and Commerce
streets to Travis street have their rear
ends and cellars filled with water
Nsir Orleans, April 26.—In the Con
stitutional Convention to-day nothing of
interest was done.
A dispatch from Yidalia, Concordia
Parish, reports three handred negroes
are on the river bank, awaiting transpor
tation to Kansas.
Wxlkesbibrb, Pa,April 26.—The men
barned in tbe Sugar Notch mine have
not yet been reached. The rescuing
party has worked its way forty feet into
the vein, and several new tnunels have
been excavated with the hope of reaching
them by a shorter route. Meanwhile all
work at the other mines has ceased.
London, April 26—This evening’s Pall
Mall Gazette says it has reasons to believe
that England and France have addressed
to the Khedive an identical note whioh
will probably put a now complexion on
affairs. The Saltan has already informed
the Khedive that tbe persistence in his
present course will probably involve him
in consequences disastrous to himself.
Paris, April 26 —The demand for the
prosecution of M. Forcade, Archbishop of
Aix, tor issuing a pastoral attacking M.
Jules Ferry’s education bill is the first
overt aot in what promises to be a verita
ble Cultarkampf.”
It was foreshadowed by M. Lepere,
minister of the Interior at the banqnet at
Anxerre two days ago when he stated
that he would make the Concordat respec
ted by all the clergy of whatever rank;
that it tbe priest, iusteaa of simply giv
ing religious teaching from the pnlpit,
attacked the institutions of the country
or insulted the states, functionaries or
private individual?, his deviation mast be
repressed. id. Julee Ferry, likewise
speaking at tbeEpin&l on Wednesday,
declared it to be the resolution of the
cabinet not only to press tho university
bill, bnt to enforce respect for the law
both on irrceonoileables of Left and irre-
conoileablea of Bight.
Boms, April 26*—It ia stated that tha
Pope will shortly pnblish a document in
viting oil the Earopean governments to
unite in purging society of the evils
which at present beset it and join in the
endeavor to ef a up ont socialism.
London, April 26.—The walking
matab terminated at half past nine o’clock
to-night. The score stood, Brown, 542
miles; Corkey, 492; Hasiel, 473 and
Weston 450. Brown has beaten the fast
est record by 21 miles, Fourteen thou
sand persons were present at tbe finish.
8t. Pntebsbubg, April 26—The order
of the Minister of War to the Imperial
Guard and troops in the military district
of St. Petersburg directs that report be
forthwith made of the stock of arms in
the possesion of the respective corps in
tho same manner as that recently presen
ted for civil authority.
London, April 26.—This was the last
day of the s.eond Spring Meeting of
the IiMidown Park Clab. The principal
event of to-day’s racing was tbe grand
international steeple chase, for which
there were eight competitor?. The win
ner proved to bo Lord M. Bertsford’a
Jackal Sir J. L. Keyo’s Marshal Neil
came in 2d, and Mr. G. Moore’s Libera
tor 3d.
London, April 26.—A Paris dispatch
to Rental’* Telegraph Company confirms
the report that England and Franse have
sent a note to the Khedive. The Paris
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
ssya : “The note sent to tno Khedive
demands the appointment of an Esgltsh
minister and a French minister to take
the places of M. Beeves Wilson and M,
Blignieree, and that they shall not be re
moved except with the consent of Eng
land and France. If the KheHiva refuses
this demand strong meas' u ea will be
adopted.
Washington, April 26.—In l # House,
Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, first got floor,
and continued his speech of itu .'avaniog.
He deolared that tha men who were in-
anlting the President were not men on
the Democratic side of the Honse, bnt
were stalwarts of tbe Republican party
who now held the lash over tbe Presi
dent, threatening him with party expnl
Sion if ho dared to be gororned by his own
jndgment only, instead of by tbe necessi
ties of the seotional issues at the North.
He classified among the Btalwarts of the
Bepnblicon parly Mr. Garfield, who had
said that it the President ehonid finally
sign the bill he would bo
violating his conscience and his dntj;
Mr. Frye, who had pledged the President
in advance to veto the bill, which pledge
w&3 a threat to the President, and Mr.
Conkling, in whoso opinion tbe President
would be a “dog” if ho signed tbe bill.
He then proceeded to laud the Ssnthern
Representatives, declaring that since
“Confederate Brigadier Generals” were
here, there had been no mors great- jobs
passed through Congress. His speech
was much applauded on the Democratio
side, and was replied to by Mr. Garfield.
The speeches of Mr. Ewing and Garfield
elicited mneb applause on their respec
tive sides. Each of them spoke fifteen
minuteeby a unanimous extension of their
time.
Mr. Garfield declared that it had been
in the power of tha bumbleat or the
greatest of the Democrats to have mined
him and proved him be a tradnoer and
slanderer by eimply rising and saying,
“In oontroversion of bis assertion as to
Us being tbe purpose of the Democratio
party to starve the government, we do
not propose to refuse to vote supplies to
the government. We wish to get our
legislation through in referenee to elec
tions and everything else, if we oau ooa-
stitntiocally, bat if we cannot get
it through under mil the *00811101100 sanc
tions, we will pass the appropriation bills
like loyal repreosatatives and go home.”
Bnt tbongb forty-five Democrats had spo
ken, that sentence had not been uttered
by a single Democrat.
After these two serious speeches, the
House was entertained with a humorous
diseertat on from a new member, Mr.
Horr, of Miohigsn. Ha commenced by
holding up to ridicule the Greenback
Representatives,and created great * muse-
men t by tbe assertion that if all the
greenbaok money demanded by the bills,
already introdaoed were to be eapplied,
the Greenbsckers would have to get their
clergyman, (Da LsMatyr,) to ask the
Deity to vary the miracle of the delage,
to open again the doors and
windows of heaven, and to rain
greenbacks for forty days. He
then tamed on the Sonthem Democrats,
and told them "what their section wanted
was more corn and cotton, and less easy
sadness,” and he wound npby suggesting
that one of the best things that conld
happen to this country wonld be the
turning on of the yellow fever in Con
gress, only that he wonld want Divinity
to use great discrimination in making
his sehclion.
lb. Horr moved np and down-the area
as he delivered himself of his sentiments,
and all his good sayings were applauded
on both sides and in the galleries.
Washington, April 26.—The Star this
evening publishes a card from Colonel
Wm. Lowe, Representative from Ala
bama, containing copies of three latter’s
written by him this week to Senator Lo
gan, asking on explanation of tbe Utters
communication to the Washington Repub
lican on last Monday. In that commu
nication he said that certain statements
alleged to have been made by Colonel
Lowe, with regard to Logan’s raising
troops in Illinois tor the Confederate aer
vioe.were "false and slanderous.” Colonel
Loire substantially repeats what a corres
pondent of the Fittabnrg Post understood
him to say on the snbjeot, and then asks
General Logan whether the words false
and slanderons are meant to refer to him.
Failing, he says, to elicit a reply to his
first letters, he wrote him yesterday as
follows: “I have twice addressed yon a
note, calling attention to this language.
Yon have failed and refused to answer
either of them, and you thereby force me
to the last alternative. I therefore de
mand that yon name some time and place
ont of this dietriot where another com
munication will presently reaoh yon. My
friend Chas. Felham, Eiq, is authorised
to act for me in the premises.”
Colonel Lowe conclude# his card as
follows: “Thus ended this one-sided
correspondence, whioh explains itself.
It needs little or no commentfrom me. I
will not brand Jno. A- Logon as a liar,
for he is n Senator ot the United State?.
I will not post him as a scoundrel and
paltroon. for that would be in violation
of the local statutes; bnt I do pnblish
him as one who knows how to insnlt, bnt
-not how to satufy a gentleman, and I
invoke upon him the jndgment of the
honorable men of the community.
Very respectfully,
[Signed] Wm. M. Low*.
Augusta, Ga., April 26.—Memorial
day was observed by a suspension of
business and a parade of the military.
The Confederate monument was deco
rated with garlands, and the statues of
Lee, Jackson, Cobb and Walker were
crowned with laurel wreaths. Major W.
T. Gary delivered a patriotic address.
Atlanta, Ga, April 26.—Memorial
day was observed by the whole city and
hundreds from neighboring towns were
present, and vieiting military from Au
gusta,Rome, Spartanburg and Greenville,
Sonth Carolina. The garrison band was
in tbe procession. General Fitzhugb
Lee, of Virginia, made the address.
Fifteen thousand people were on tbe
ground?.
Columbus, Ga , April 26.—The Con
federate monument was unveiled this
afternoon in the presence of ten thousand
people from different sections of Georgia
and Alabama. Gov. Colqnitt delivered
the address, whioh contained nothing of
a political nature. State and National
flags were displayed.
DBS J. r. ft W. K. HOLiMEN.
DENTISTS,
No 84 Mulberry Street. Macon, Ga
Teeth extracted without pain, beautiful sets of
Tooth inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
(iums cured.
Dealers iu all kinds of Dental Mst»-ials and
Instruments. Constantly on hand s iur#e and
full assortment of Teeth of all kinds. Gold ot all
kinds. Amalgams of all kinds, Bubbera of all
kinds. morldtwly
Chew Jaoxsoa’s hRMIi'Wfcir NAVY.TC*
BACOO n- 1 *?—*-
SHIPPING PRODUCE
COBBEOTED DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS
BIDES—Green salt, per
Dry salt 5@ 7
Dry flint
GOAT SKlrfS—Dry, per lb.
□ □-DU DtrTVO .....
6910
io@ia
, 1*3*1
HHKKP SKINS—Ter piece
SHEARLINGS—Per Disce o
DEERSKINS—per lb 14®1S
LEATHER—In the rouga IStelO
RACCOON—Per piece 6@i0
MINK—Per piece 10&25
OTTER—Per piece - 60@i 00
BEAVER-Per pieco 2'.<ol is
GREY FOX SKINS 1KS25
RED FOX £0340
WILD CAT—Per piece S@10
OPOSSUM—Per piece @ 5
MU8KBIT—per piece...& S
TALLOW—Prime, per lb @ 5
WAX—Pure yellow, per lb M.'O
G1N8ENG—Per lb @50
DRIED APPLBS—Prime per
DRIED PBACHB8—Peeled,bright Nol
Unweltd, No 1
DRIED BLACKBERRIES ...„. W ...„. M J
WOOL—Fleece, burry, per lb 10@lJ
Unwashed — — 16320
Washed £5928
now |
stocks ana Bcnas
CORRECT BP DAILY BY
U. UIPLiBY, BROKER.
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds («>ld) >M .. M ., M lli s 114
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) a 112
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed) ...110 • 111
Georgia7 percent, bonds (new) 115 a 117
GeorgiaS per cent (Id).............. _101 a 105
Geo?is 8 per coot (uew) 107&tiG814
City of if aeon (longdate) 53 a Co
City of Macon (shirt date)70 a 75
Oityof Augusts 7 per cent....,
Oity of Atlanta 7 percent.......
City of Atlanta 8 per cent........
Oity ol Savannah
Central Railroad joint mortgage.
Railroad
...ICO
...100
...105
.... 75 *77K
...110 a XU
6 per cent, bonds 101 s 102
Northeastern RRbonds (endorsed) ......103 a 105
Macon and Western R R bonds .....103 a 105
Southwestern Railroau .102 a 105
Western R. R.of Alabama 1st mortgacelU a US
Western R. R el Alabama Sd mortgage...1)2 a 113
M.AA. K.R. 1st mortgage (not endur’d) 75 a SO
XAA BB, id mortgage — 85a 98
A.tQ.R. K.2d mortgage (endorsed)..100 a 103
8outhGa A Fla 1st mortgage booda—107 a ICO
do 2d do ... 83
Southwestern R R stock ,...105 a 10S
Georgia Railroad stock...... (3 a 84
-cntral Railroad stock 76 a 77
Augusta ft Savannah Rail read I took... ...108 a 110
Macon Wholesale Market
CORRECTXP DAILY BY
F. O. TINSLE1
GRAIN ANDIPROV1SION8.
BACON—Clear rib sides...,
Shoulders
Bulk dear rib sides....
Bulk abonlders...
Magnolia hams,
LARD—inobls...
Leaf, in tuba.
Leaf, in buoketa M . M .-„.-... M .M. M@1 o)tf
OATS—For food...................
Rust proof seed
BALT—Virginia.
Liverpool...,
MEAL™—
bolted
CORN—By car load...,
small lota ...—..
FLOUR—Fancy per bbl.„.......
Choice .—
Bxtn family, per bbl
Family, per bbl......... **
Extra per bbl......,.*
OOF FE K—Common
Fair..,,
Good.........
— 63614
%
46350
... 603651
.... C9t 80.
1253X401
66370
....m 773801
.. 65367
~ 63370
..7 00
... 6 50
..600
„ 675
..660
.« 15
15) 4316
16) 4318
190
Jaia„..„M. 26328
Best Bio .
SOAPS—Perlb - 4)4 a* s
1COL AS8BB—Choice Cuba, hhds..,... 4a
Choice Cuba, bbls 45
Sagarhouse. hhdi 23
Sugarhouse, bbla
Choice New Orleans..,.....,. 6
UGAR—Golden G 8X®3
Brown........ b
U. ooflee I....
Bxtn O. white...... .
Standard A ■ 10
Granulated 1014
Powdered and crashed,.,..... lb%311
CHEESE-Beat Oremn.M.......M......... 14)4914
F actory ...................
CRACKERS—Soda
Cream 11 all
Singer 10 a 11
Btrawoeny ......... 14
Fancy
CANDLES—Star...
Lightl weight...
NAILS—Basis UN,
STARCH
PEPPER
SPICE.....
GINGER
NUTMEGS....,
0LOVE8
CIGARS—PerM 20 00*60100
CHEROOTS 12 00
SNUFF—Loriliord’a. tar75
Lorffiard’a.foQ... u .M........ u . UH ,M. 80
161-2
215
TOBACCO—Common
Medium
Lucy Hinton
rine. u ...» —....
CKBRBL—Kits..
Half bbla
... 40 a 4S
... 60*60
• I...MHI60
75 al *>
1 00 6 1 40
>6*6666eeeo66SS664B6S66 ■ 06 a 846
TUTT’S
PILLS
INDORSED BY t.-
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE 6REATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE A8E.
TIITTCJ Dll I I' Uh. Tctt hafe eflft-
lUllW ,| LLo f ccodcdfn combining ia
CURE SlCKHVDACHEJgSiS^SSS
VIIWIII MINI eajlit'8 0fdSTHltNOTUING,
TUTT’S PIUS KSTJSS* 1 *
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase tho
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e*
valuations ore pro
duced.
The rapidity with
wluch PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
the influence of these
pills, indicates their »-
idaptability -to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in curing ner
vous debility, lucion-
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE PiLES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC,
TUimiLLS
Curo KIDNEYCoir.pliinUg,
. ,_*chronic constipation',
TUTT’S PILLS ^Mi^
CURE TORPID LIVER. jjSold everywhere.
r . , Price 25 cents.
TUTT'O iUnrruy 3 Street,
IMPART APPETITE. » KF® YORK.
Ayer’s'
HciirVigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeable dressing, whieh
is at once harmless and effectual, for
preserving the hair. It restores, with
the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or
gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown,
or deep black, as may be desired. By its
use thin hair is thickened, and baldness
often though not always secured. It
checks falling of the hair immediately,
and causes a new growth in all cases
where the glands are not decayed; while
to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased
hair, it imparts vitality and strength,
and renders it pliable.
Tbe Viqob cleanses the scalp, cures
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and
sootliing properties, it heals most if not
all of the humors and diseases peculiar
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and
soft, under which conditions diseases of
the scalp and hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and-
will not soil white cambric. It imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and
as an article for the toilet it is economi
cal and unsurpassed in its excellence.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C. AYER SCO., Lowell, Mass,,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SMD BY ALL DBCOOIST? ZVEBYWHXBZ.
Hunt, Rankin 8c Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
feblp MAOOMT, OKA.
A8E1TS FOR MASSEY'S EXCELSIOR COTTON
8IHS, DISSTON'S CIRCULAR SAWS AND
FAIRBANK'S STANDARD SCALES
CSRH5RT 8 CURD.
i9tn:
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Co.
authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky,
.wing and details under super, iaion of promi-
it citizens ol Kentucky, in tha citv of Louis*
By
Drawing and
nant citizens ot
ville.on
Saturday. May 31, 1879.
NO SCALINB. NO POSTPONEMENT.
PK1ZEH PAID in fulli
mi9 4.nn I - N '
Distributed.
TICKETS ONLY ©2-
Unparalleled factess of the Popular Drawings
Read the fulluwini attractive li't of prizea for
the Max Dnawixo:
1 Prize......... ( 86.000
1 Prize 10.000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes 51.000 each _... 10.0C0
20 Prizea 600 each .. 10,0-0
100 Prizes 100 each 10,000
200 Prizea 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes 20 e-rh ... 12.OC0
1,000 Prizes ;? -so*'. 10,000
9 Prizea S00 «» h, sp’roximat'n prizes 2,700
9 Prizes ioo each, do do l,S0t<
9 Prizes 100 each (If do 9C?
1,960 Prizes 6112,40.1
Whole Tickets. J2. lialf Tickets, (k
27 Tickets, 550. 55 Tickets, Sloe
Remit by postofflee Money Order, registered
letter, btnk draft or exprezs. Pull list of draw
ing publishod in Louisville Couricr-Jonroal and
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold-
ers. For tickets and information address COM-
Hu > A eALTH DISTRIBUTION CO, orTJ
C041.HKHK >RD, Sec’y. Courier-Journal Build-
ng, LouUvi.il- Kv uprig mnySl
A GKN1N W aNTKD,—for in., b.at aud fast
est selling Pictorial Boot a and Bibles
Prices reduced *3 per cent. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Phihidel .hi*. Pa.
H BARING KKSTUKK1J. Particulars tree
Verry ft Harper, Medium Ind.
apr8 d.ltftvSt
AD'ilNiSt KAiOti’ri SALE.
W ILL be aold boforo the court house door in
Mai on. Bibb caantv, on the first Tuesday
in May nex’ within tho legal hours of sale, one
fine Diamond Cro-s Breast Pin (costing about
61511) one line Diamond King (costing about 610C),
one line Gold Wat.-h and Chain, one Conductor's
Lam a oto Trunk, and one Pistol Ix-ld a> the
property of Charles C Hawley, deceased, by
or.'cr of the Ordionry of taid crunty, for the
benefit cl creditors Term ca,!i April 22d.
1879, PETERSON THW r.ATT,
apr29 29 mav6 Ten Admlnli’tiJ
G BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas R F
Lawton, admin strutor on the estate of
Jackson Deloachs, late of laid county, decea-ed
haa made application for letters of dUmutlon
from said estate
1 hero are therefore to cite and ndmonDh *11
persons concerned to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary of laid county on (ho first Monday
in July next to show cause, if any they can,
why letters of diemission should not be granted
the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature April
4tb, 1879. J A MCMANUS,
apri T d Ordinary
Barreled Shot-Gun
in the world for
the money. War
ranted genuifio
twlst.wttn jTrteOr,
Belt, Bose Ifada, Box Capo an? irnd
” 1 — ‘rtfstfiTEantei
irso «<
one eat
James Bonn A Non. Enterprise Gun Works,
iss 4b tarn Wooes at.,
2«M»I9». 2W.
Established, 1843*
K. V. COBBiffl,
BROKBH,
STOCKS AND BONDS 'EOUOHT it
SOLD gTEICTLY on COMMIS-I
SION.
Fariioalar attention given to ths purchase,
sa’e at.a renting of Real Estate,
ULBERRY STREET, opposite Lanier House
M marl ly
$1290
Adinti a. 1.W _
a. ■ ft l Res* St., ciadaaaS, 0*
New Advertisements
A BECKWITH’S A
NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILIO
Theee Fills wiU prevent ani rare i'yspsuria.
They are su unrivalled Dinner PUL aud epett-
rient, and edmlruMy adapted »a a Family Medi
ans. They are used by the moat cultivated peo
ple in oar country, and are extsnaively used by
Fbyeietang in tbeir practice. Sold by DrddgWta
generally. Bend (or circular. SR BECKWITH
EMeMaut
ioW Manufacturer, Peter-burg, Va.
GASH ADVANCES MADE
On Bags, Beeswax, V-
Hides, Tallow, Horns. Hoofx, Bones,
Cattle Taila, Old Metals. Ac. For quotations,
Ac, inquire cl ■.
IRWliz U LOEWENTHAL.
aprlS 206 Prarl Street. No* York.
AGENTS. READ THIS
Sample &ee. Addiea58aa*«A»ftC0n Man hall,
relay.
,UieL
ADAY to Agents canvassing for the
, FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terns and Out-
ree. Address F O YICKBRY. Auguita
an.
fsftPQpl t§
David Limretl & 8ns -
3 it
are the most ezteuaiVo growers el. j :
GARDEN SEED
in America. Tbeir four farms, comprising ovei
1600 acre*, situated in Pennsylvania. New Jere
say. Virginia and Wisconsin, are
OWNED. OCCUPIED AND CULTIVATED FT
THRM8BLYE8: is]
9 ASotr
■ den, private families, um
who dsaire good seeds, should purchase ’
LandrethB’ Garden Seeds,
If your merchant doe* not keep them write lor
them.
DAVID LANDRBTH ft 8ON8.
Philadelphia Pa
Business established in 1784 and kept up ever
since Reliable. oct 23...dwedftw6m
• '- = = - s ® wO
riiio.-f
E. 6. Tkonmoi’s Limit
FOR
T7M9LTZ«Mt
-ALSO CURES
Neuralgia, Backache, Sort Throat,
Sprains, Woundy, Etc.
The Mast Penetrating Liniment in the
World.
_ Bocx. Ureon Coca IT, Gs. Nor, 1878.
1 BThompson ft Co—airs: luted nor i.tni-
■out for neuralgia and toother be it relieved
mem five minutes, end l have not been troubled
with neuralgia or tootiuche si Dee.
IT CURES A CASE OF 40 TEARS STAffDING
„ Bunmm Ga.Oet. 1878
Sira—Ihsdbeen afflicted with Rheumatum in
my leg and foot for forty yean. I used S B
Thompson’s Liniment for Rheumatism and
have had no pain since. WPTYLBh.
Capt Tyler ia well known. He ha* lived in
Bamesvifle a long time, and u one of her beat
M*
Mon JRJsnkins.ofBarnesvi11e.Mysi Inane
your Liniment on one of my form hands who
was completely broken down in tbe back and
hips. It cored him.
Tno* astow, Ga. Sept tld.1878
E B Thompson ft Co-Sirs: i was eonfioed to
my bed three months with as painful a case of
RheumitUm os is ever the lot of min to Buffer,
and came near dying. Doctors did all they
could for me, hut I grew won*. B B Thomp
son's Liniment was suggjated as a sure eure. I
got a bottle, and as soon as I us d it I began to
improve rapidly until I wai well. I so sot ha
ve anything ta hall so good for Rheumatism
your Liniment. T J MURPH RY.
Thoxastos. G a. 1175.
I certify that I have used B B Thompson's
Liniment for neuralgia and do not hesitate to
say it is the best thing foi neuralgia known to
me: and I have used many remedies. I heartily
raoommend it to all. JOHN F MEANS.
Editor Upson Ente-prise.
Judge E B Atwater, of Thomaston, Ga. says:
I consider your Liuiment for Rheumatism an
WMlkw asnffiF for-that complaint A lady
frjend while stopping at my nouse bed an attack
o< Rheumatism. 1 got her a bottle ot your
Liniment which effected a perfect cure. Hope
itwffl prove a greet blessing to ail suffering
with such r*’"f
E B Thompson ft Co—Sira: I am well pleased
with vourRneumstic Liniment Tbqbovlbad
(timed on had been suffering with Rheumatism
about two months causing a eon traction of tie
muscle* so that he wag drawn downward until
almost ball double, tno unable to do any work.
I had the Ltnlfcent apppHod’as directed, and in
two weeks time Jm woa almost entirely well and
able to do his regular duties as a farm hand. I
have also used it on myself with like success.
•« ls - R : ' - AUGU8TD8 J KING.
o County School Commis,’r.Ups*n Co. Ga
TnowAsrov, Ga, 1878.
The Brown Cotton Gin.
Clean, the Seed better, B*raU«bter, eta* Fasten
—— 1 —■— x »v— smy WWv Gta la the ■*»
ket. Lt«tj machtae rally aafleeaBye—raateed.
These machines are made of the beat materials,
and the workmanship and finish are unexcelled.
Has been awarded premiums at all the State Fairs,
Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc., etc.
Price List of Gins, Feeder, and Condensers.
Payable during tha Cotton Season.
Sift*.
rrk*«f Gfau.
PrtcarfGfaawHk
Saf-Faedinjf At*
Urhmmtr.
1’ric* with SeW.
Feedinr Attach,
uuntc sad Coo*
(leaser*.
30 Saw
S 73.1HJ
#97.50
#120.00
35 “
87.60
113.75
140.00
4ft “
100.00
130.00
160.00
45 “
110.00
111.75
173.25
60 “
120.00
152.50
185.00
60 “
130.00
176.00
202.00
70 “
140.00
If 2.00
231.00
80 “
160.00
20S.U0
256.00
since I woa IS yesw old. and am now about 61
yean old. .1 hare found many remedies during
my lire but bare never found anything equal to
SB Thompson’s Liniment lor Rheumatism. II
is pleasant to use and
by 9 B THOMPSON All
Btrueiyilie, Go. Forazleby Drnggitta:ran nl
by express op receipt of price. 26, Mandril, it.
and »150 a bottle. feb£S tunftwStr
cirea relief almost ia to satisfy a fl fa issued from Bibb Superior
stantly. MRS EUSTACE R REEVES Court in favor oftbeHcme Budding and Loan
~ Avtoriation va J*me, Uarves, tru.tee for his
wife and chldren. Property pointed out in
said fl fa. • , -'-
Alao at the rame time and p:*ce all that tract
or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in
Vineville. Bibb county, Ua, and known as that
tract or parcel of l,ni situate in tbe Macon Re*
serve, west fide of the Ocmul.ee river, and lying
on tbe ro*-> leading from Mulberry street, in the
city of Macon, to Vinevill". between tbe lot,
owned foi mtrly by Isato YVinthip, now by ths
estate of John L Jones A MoCOrtliev, and ex
tending back to a plank fetes dividing eaid lot
from W B Parker's lor, amt containing: three-
fourths ot an acre Levied on as the property of
Charlotte V Barkfr to satbfy a nr tt-upe fite
issued from Bibb Superior Court in favor tf thr
Mechanics Building and Loan Asicciationvt
Louisfana State Lottery Company. L '^ rlot ‘ e v
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
’ZOUTUNB. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBU
TION, CLASS D AT NBW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. MAY ISth. 1879 — 118th Monthly
Drawing.
Thu Institution was regularly incorporated'by
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purpose*, in 18*8, for the term ol
twenty-five years, to which contract thr inviola
b)e faith ol the State is pledged with a Capitol ol
Sl.000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of 5860.000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday- It never scales or post
pones. Loot at the following Distribution:
100,900 TIOKETW Smiucb.
HALF-TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
_ i Capital Prise — j J.1,000
■ 1 Capital Pnzo 10.«0
1 Crp:*.al Prion 5.C00
2 Prizes of 82*600
5 Prizea of 1,000.„„„...
20 Prizes of 500
100 Prizes of 100„
200 Prizes cf 50
500 Prizes of 20.
1000 Prizes of 10..
... 5 000
5,W0
10.000
10,000
10,000
io.ooo
10,000
Importers and dealers in H*rd
Steel. Agricultural Implementf,
rial*. Paint*. Oil*, ete. m»rSd«»t»
. Iron and
risge MSta
rt If
J. W. NISBET
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON. GEORGIA.
TTTTLTj practice in the counties of the Macon
f V Ci'cmt and g-ve prompt and careful at-
ention to all business entrusted to him. Office
hPiTv 8treet, Ra stnn Hal) entrance i»nl9 6m
LORD & TAYLOR,
NEW_YOBK.
Opening Spring Display
OF
NEW DRY GOODS.
PERIOD HAVE WE DISPLAYED AN ASSOR’
ME NT OF DRY GOODS SO ADEQUATE TO THE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE PUBLIC OR AT
PRICES SO ADAPTED TO THE NECESSITIES
OF ECONOMICAL SHOPPING.
SILKS.
Our BLACK SILKS contain the well-known
brands ot Bonnet, Ponton, TOpissicr, Gulnet. Gi
rard, and other equally prominent mannfaetnrerx
Tho Lord ft Taylor FAMILY SLLK.enJoys a repu
tation lor universal excellence that ta unsure
passed.
Our American CAchemire INDE8TRUCTIBLE
half tho coat _ —- _
In COLORED sIlks our well-selected stock is
offered st prices that cannot bo undersold.
COLORED AND BLACk’&ILK DAMASSES, em
bracing the rarest gem, of tho European or
American Markets.
In SUMMER SILKS aud FOULARDS wo have
everything that is new and beaatilnL
DRESS GOODS.
Novelties ta Ctchemeres. .SoiUngs, . Deceives,
Shawls, Cloaks, and Wraps.
This department maintains Its supremacy, and
Shows the beat productions from the Earopean
centres.
Oar Cloaks and Saeqnes arc ent and made by
men tailors, therefore style and fit are guaranteed.
* Suits and Costumes.
Onr SUITS and COSTUMES fully sustain that
rrc-emtnenco so Justly established, and always
represent tho latest styles and fashions.
ladies’ and Children’s Undergarments.
Superb assortment of fine French hand-made
UNDERWEAR, comprising every requisite for a
lady’s wardrobe. Also, children** suits for every
ngc and size.
Our Infants’ Furnishing Department is thor
oughly equipped. Complete Wardrobes as low as
*35; better goods in proportion. Any article ia
tho Wardrobe at list price; really cheaper than
tho home-made article, and much more satisfac
tory.
Hosiery, Gloves, & Handkerchiefs.
The larrust, rarest, and most unique French
novelties In the city. Also, the medium grades of
hose for ladles and children at very moderate
* Ladles’, misses’, and children’s U2, sloth, and
Lisle Thread Gloves of tho best manufacture, in
all the newest shades to match any dress material.
A superior selection of plain hemmed linen, aod
all linen hemstitched, and scolloped Handker.
chiefs Also, embroidered silk Handkerchiefs
unsurpassed in beauty or color.
RXBBonrs.
All the ehoico grades, containing every color
•nd shade known. Fresh additions daily.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
prominent features of this department.
Boots and Shoes.
63.75. Low sitocs from
woritcu UllllUlllltiiev, s’., t/iiuai' iia iiauu uisuc.
spring heel. Dutton boots, 51.00; Infants* shoes, nil
colors. $1.25.
Bovs’ and Youths’ French calf button boot*,
*2.75, and a sood, durable laced shoo $1.05.
J9» Oar foodi are all fint-daoi* We
All all orders exactly and to the Interest
of purchaser*, cuarnntcc nil purchase*
to fee satWfl&ctcrjr to buyers* and otand
ready to remedy all error*. We Invite
order*, convinced that it first trial wilt
Insure as the regular cotton hereafter.
All orders for Goods to be accompa
nied by the money; or# where portico
wlfth# Goods will ho neat by expreu,
Vo O. 9. Where the remittance to too
large, we always return the difference*
Broadway aad Tweitietb St.,/
6raid, Clrystk, aad Forsyte, X. Y.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL person, indebted ts ths est its o' Mra
B'.utSmith. 1st-of Bin .torn v is»*sad
are hereby requests 1 tam ike im-uilitte pay
ment, an.t s'I Demons having item.nds against
■sid estate will present the sa ue .luly authenti
cated- B QSttlTH, Executor.
March 28,1879. mar Z6 ltaw Sw
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Pnzesof 5800 2.700
9 Approximation Friz, a of 200 1800
9 Approximation Priz,sc? IOC SCO
1857 Prizes,amonrting to _......«....81Jn.400
Eesponstblecorrespondingsgents wanted ..al)
prominent Doints, to whom a liberal compensation
will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly statin* full address, forfnrlhe
information, or tend orders to
M A DAUPHIN
, P O Box 622. New Orleans, La.
All onr Grand Fxt'aordinary Drawings are
under tho supervision and management of GEN'
ERALK Q T BEAUREGARD and JUBALA
8ARLY.apr8 dftw4w
/-i BORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—To each ad
VX miniatrator. executor and guardian who
are required by law to make annual returns to
Jones Court of Ordinary—Greeting.
Yon and each of you are hereby notified and
required to mako your annual returns as direct
ed by lr w between this and tha first Monday in
next sulv. In default thereof action by the
c-'.urt will be taken under ths law of such cases.
And to those who have tailed to make returns
at last July term, os require! by law, notice is
given that action will be taken by the court to
enter judgment against them and their sureties
on bond lor such default and for all moneys not
legally accounted for in this court.
Ordered tbat this notice be published in the
Tetavni h and Messenger for tnree months
Witness mi hand oflicial'y. March 25,1879
Roland t rosb.
apr5 1aw3m*Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Notice is here
by given to .11 persona having den ands
•.gainst John L Gilbert, lafo of said county, de*
c.atei, to present them to us properly made
out witbin tbo time prescribed by Jaw so as to
sho« their character and amouut. And a’.l par
sons indebted t • said deceased are hereby re-
auiredtamak sun mediate I avment. April ISth,
1879. RR GILBERT.
B P GILBERT,
apr!9 latrCtv Administrators.
G EORGIA. JASPER [COUNTY. —JAlfred
Goolsby having applied for guardian ship of
the person and property ot William R Power, a
miror under lourteen years of age. resident of
said county, this is to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, at this office oe-
him. Witness my official signature. Febrnan
27th, 1679. . F M SWANSON,
marl SOd Ordinary
G eorgia, jasper county.—whereas
Alfred Goolsby and O L Goolsby appliy to
mo for dismission from executorship estate of
William Goolsby, deceased.
This is therefore to cite SLd admonish all per-
sons cotn erned to show cause at this office oh trt
by tbe first Monday in July next, if any they
have, why the same shall not be granted.
Witness my official signature this day. April
2d, 1879. F M 8 WAN SON,
qpiS lawSm*Ordinary.
JASPEE SHERIFF SALE.
\1 / ILL be aold before the court house door
FV m the town of Montieello on the first
Tuesday in May next, eighteen hundred acres of
land, situated in Jasper county, adjoining lands
of Richard Phillips, James Roberts, James Huff,
Volney Spandifer, Hard ft Hungerford and OT
Bartlett. Sold as the property of Beniamin Bar
raw. to satisfy a mortgage 11 fa in favor of Wm
H Head, from Jasper Superior Court, Tenant
in possession notified. Inis March 7th, 1879.
marl2td* WB GRUBBS. Sheriff.
/ GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—'Whe eai R F
Vjr Lawton, administrator on the estate of
Jackson Deloachs, late of saidcoanty. deceased,
has made application for leave to sell ten shares
ot the capital stock of the Southern and Atlan
tic Telegraph Company, belonging to ssid estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in
May next to thow cause if any they can, why
sshl application should not be granted.
Witness my hand and cffiral signature. April
4.1879. J A MCMANUS,
apr5 law4w Ordinary.
NOTICE to debtors and credi
tors.
A LL persona indebted <o the estate of Joh L
Jones, latecf said county deceased, are
hereby requested to make immediate payment,
anl all persons hiring demands against said es
tate will present them duly authenticated to
Arthur 8 Boardman.
aprf ltawSw JULIA P JONES. Executrix.
April 1,1S79.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Ben
jamin O Smith haa made application for
letters ot administration de bonis non cum tea-
tamento acneio upon tbe estate of Major Jamer
Smith, late ot said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persona concerned to be and appear at the Court
ot Ordinary cf sold county on tbe first Monday
in Mar nest to show cause, if any they can.
why letten of administration should not oe
granted the or plicant.
Witness my hand and official signature. April
4> 1879. JA MCMANUS,
apr5 law4e Ordinary.
EWARDfffrs
-and^ItchLogiOr Ulccrc t*d
CAUTIO!!— Wrapper on bottle it ye Uote printed in black.
1870,©•* ti, ffootMortfmwimtk
*B HAT I-, Agent, Mown. Ga
mar lSdStawftw
Bcxed ready for shipment and delivered olour
frqjciy. Special term* to cash purchaser* Send
fu» circnlar containing testimonials from over two
handred live planters, who bought and used our
machines last season.
From 1813 tn 1S38 tv* mannfkctnred Gtu* at Ooi-
tKKliu, Georgia, under tho firm name of E. T. Tay-
Lon Ss Co., afterwards Cumoxs, Bbow* Ss Co*
and mado what was then known as the Tsylo: Gin.
During the year 1853 we removed to this place,
where we have been exclusively engaged in manta-
factoring Gins ever since. Wlthlong experience,
tho bcatlabor saving machinery, and okilled work
men, we possess advantages not enjoyed by any
ether manufacturer In onr lino for producing tho
best work for the u as* money.
Fretac*, Engines and complete outfit furnished
when desired. Address
BROWS COTTON 6Iff CO., New London, Cean.
BIBB POS1PONED SHERIFF SALKS
W ILL be sold before the court housa doer in
the oity ofMaoon on tbe first Tuetdayia
May next, within the legal hours ol sale, tha
following property. t>wit: All tbat pa;J of
lot ot land in the city of Macon, Bibb county.
Go. known as lot No A in square 67, lying 60 feet
*n Fourth street, and bounded on one ride by a
twenty loot alley. Levied on as tLa property of
James Harvey, trustee forhia wife and children,
taid mortgage fl fa. This 7th day nl April. 1879
aprttd GEO F CHERRY.bher.fi.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
W ILL be sold before tb» ronrt house in the
city of Macon on ther.rat’Tucsday in May
next, within the legal hours o r sale, the follow-
iig propertr, to wit: Unto parcels of land
situated in tbe city of Macou, B'hb county, Ga,
and known in the plan >1 :a.J c t’ as rarts cf
lots Nos 3 and 4. in square N o 6, rrontmg 71 fe< t
on Bridge street ana running bi-ck 110 feer,
cornering on th- alley. Alst lot ho 2, <n square
67. in the pl>n of sai t city of Maroi>, renaming
one ha f acre, more or left. Levied on as the
property of Pht’inine l.udwi*. et nl. to satisfy a
fl fa itsued from Bibb Suporior Court in fasorcl
the Home Bnilding and Loan Association vs
Philippine Ludwig, et al. 1‘roDcrty pointed ont
in said fl'a.
/Iso at the asine time and place part of a lot
ot land situated in the city cf Macon and known
in the plan cf said city a« lot No 5, in block 8C.
on Fifth etieet, bounded on the northeast ov
lot of R L Henry, on the southwest by lot of V
Pt-yton. on the southeast by property Centiat
Railroad, on the northwest by Filth street
Levied on as the property of Mrs EiizHbeth Yen-
alle to satisfy a fl fa issued from Justice Court
716th Distrut, G M. in favor of Gr en J Blake
vs Mra Elizabeth Vtnable. Properly pointed
out by plaint iff.
Also at the same time and place that tract or
parcel oHand taken from the north side ol a lot
aold by Joseph Long under a deed from Ruisell
ft Piter dated 20:hday cf May.1875. said tract
ot land containing oce-fouith of an acre, more or
less, running clean across said north side next
tothelando'of Mra Clarke, and running down
the north side far enough tomake laid tract one-
lourtii of an acre. Levied on as ILo p ep-rty
of David Lewis to sa'ufy a distress warrant
issued hy M R Freeman, N P ft Ex Offl J P, in
favor ol Harry M Good va Dave 1-ewis. Levy
made and returned tome by a constable. This
7th dr.y cf April 1872. GEO F CHERRY.
apr8 tdpd Sheriff.
ADMlNlblKAlORS SaLB
B Y virtue of an order Irm the Court of Ordi
nary ol Bibb county grouted April 7tb, 1879.
will be sold to the highest bidder before tho
court hou«e door, ia the city nf Macon, on tho
first Tuesday ia May. 1879, between the legal
hours of sale, cne (too) hundred shares of tho
capital stock ol the Bibb Loau and Kuiidirg As
sociation. Soli us the property of the estate rf
John B Boss, late ct raid county, deceased.
Terms cuh. April 7th. 1879
Wm H iiGS»,
R H TLANT.
Admr’s on estate of John B Hcss.dtc’dA
apt 8 lat»4w
AUA11N13 I RA lOKri’ SALK
|JtY virtuoofanorder from the Court of Ordi-
D nary of B.bb county will be sold at public
outcry on the first Tue-day in April, 1879. Jar-
Ingthe'egal boars of sale before the the court
honse duur. in Macon, ore (125) hundred and
tven-y five shares of the capital stock of the Ex
change Banc of Macon. Sold as the property o
the estate of John R Ro-s. late of Bibb county
ceceused Terms cash.
WM a ROSS.
R n PLANT.
feb£8 'ivlr Adm'm estate J It Ro-a.dec'd.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY,-By virtue ol au
order from the Court of Ordinary of aaid.
county I will sell on the first Tuesday in May
mitat the court hcuio in aaid count', between
the legal hours of sale, ten shares of the capital
atockof tho City Buldtn* and Loan Aswriation.
of tbe city of Macon. 8old ns the property of
Samuel G Bonn, deceased, for p yment ol debts
and for distribution. W W CARNES,
*pr8 law4w Admini-trator.
/''t BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—WB reaa Wm
VX L Bass has made application for letters cf
administration on the estate of Julia E Collins,
late of said county, deceased.
These ore therefore to cite and admonish all
persons ooncerned to be ar.d appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in May next to show cause, if any they
can why letters of adn.imstrat-.oi should nbtbo
granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature. April
4,1879. J A McMANU8,y.
aprsiawiw Ordin&r
/~»EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-By virtue of
VJ authority to sell without an order of Court,
given me in the will of Mrs Obedience P Dean,
deceased, I will sell en the first Tu- aday in <s»
next before the court bouse door in the city of
Mscon, Bibb county, between the legal hours
et tm'e. the following proo-rty, to wit: Two
shares of Southwestern Railroad stork, 1 thou
sand dollar Southwestern Railroad bond. C
Jentral Railroad bonds, one thousand dollars
each. Terms cash. C J ROOt-E V f LT,
Executor of the will of M-a o P Dean,
aprl dltftwtw
Dr. M.W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
—AND— *
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic, Cordial, Anti-Bilions.
(HIDE'S Lives Complaint.Biliou3heb3, Hr-sf
WVnEO ache. Sice Headache, Nettraxoca
Fevxb *wi> Auce. Palpitation, oossowPTiaq
DYSPEPSIA
and at! Diseases of the Stomach* Liver* afe
Blood. It builds up tbe system, v pleasant to
does oot sicken, give pain, nor leavo the sy.'texn ooi
stipated. as other mediedneflda
HOWTO BE and your blood poro^auS j
YOUR OWN E&fffl.'S&JfgfiS
Ttnf*rnV la not a patent medKjhe,
_ UvylUAV, but prepared byDrMCw!
Case from hia favorite prescription, need lii his own
extensive practice for over 27 years. Superior ta
all known remedies, iu OAMI U rimply tronderYM.
yMBMUAhR
offered. Send for Circalar and Terms to Agreats.
HOME MEDICINE CO., Philadelphia.
Sold by all Dramrists, General Stores, and Agents.
Price, 25c.5 Larue Bottle**, ha’/ pir.t,
J?-Cans* for &3.75, went by yxj>ipr r paid.
Trial B«ul« lr#e. Ask your Druggist lor it-
GEORGIA JONB8 COUSTY -Notice
herety given that Rachael Owens of said count
haa applied for setting apart aud va.nation
homestead and exemption of personality forth
benefit of dependant fem.les, And I will pass
upon the same at this office on Saturday, the
28 h instant at the hour of) 1 a tn Given under
y hand officially, ROLtNDTSi>88,
*pr£ td* Ordinary.
Ordinary'scgice. April 1st. 1879.
snd after this d»te the leral advertisements
of Crawford County will be published in tho
Telegraph and Messenger. March *7. 1879.
msur»dltftw4w R M BOND, -hertff.