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i&jftajggiu IPdtegcuplj sttJ^ 3xsȣKvd ^
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man set to the ground before be was mot
I» *r- after Bargbard and I came oot of
V*Un ioo’a we went to Qafi’a oerner, half
tcr0Jt( the street toward Baer’e coinei; we
went an ordinary gait; I walk fast; .
thiok it would not taka more than a mtn
, e 1 f that, to walk that distanct; it i.
not'ov.T fevonty-llre feet from Rairton’a
fl„ll entrance to Haff’a cornet; I did go
lo Huff’s corner to them to the middle of
Cherry street, and back to Valentino's.
No cross-era®'nation.
Mr. M«rcus Lvsentcal called for the
State—I remember the fact of the shoot
ing of Sir. Colemat; 1 saw Ccle-
nian fifteen or twenty yards
from Huff’s 6tore on Third street.
What did jou do with him?
Objection made on grounds of irrevel
aney, or-rrultd-
I went up to him atd struck a match;
I thought the man was dead; somebody
said more bim; I said we hare not the
right to more him; I then struck another
E atch atd caw ho was living; we, Jesse
Simpson aad I, helped to move
kirn to the Ifiaos House and I then went
hack to Hoff’s corner; I did not see any
weapon on him,
Jesse Simpson recalled— Mtrcns Low-
eotbal and myself assisted in moving
Coleman to the Isaacs House; four or five
c-f u« were there; Havens was along; don’t
remember others; at the hotel we palled
bis coat and ViBt off and laid him down;
he had on coar, vest atd pan's; did not
have on »n cvercoa'; wo took bold of his
body; I never found any weapon
tor felt »ny on him and after
bis clothes were taken off him, did not
see any.
Noe ro63 examination,
Solomon Isaacs inir.-dacid for the
State: I knew I>. W. C l-man; I was
intimate with him four or five years ; saw
bim at the hotel before the killing, at
the Isaacs Heme, now the Binswanger
House; I ins in the room after be was
shot; rsw him at the time of bis wounds,
when his clothes were taken off; be wee
dressed in plain black; I raw no weapons
on bin ; I did not help carry ffim from
th- street when be was shot; I only went
along «i h bin; I don’t remember seeing
any weapons about bis room except a
packet knife.
No cross examination.
Mayor W. A. Huff sworn for the Stale:
I knew Coleman; saw bim after ha was
that at the Laics House; saw him the
same night he was shot and two or tbiee
time after; I saw bimabont 11 o’clock the
night of the shooting; bo was not un
dressed, bat hid bis coat off; he seemed
very much pioitrated and weak; I raw
him two or three timei after before he
died; the next morning before he died I
think, I saw him, perhaps the very day;
I don’t know whether it was after Dr.
Meiiauer saw bim or not.
Solicitor—Dr. ll-ttaurr saw him next
day after the shooting.
Mr. Etff—Yes, it was after; I saw
him the day be died.
Mr. Whittle—If I understand it, the
Solicitor is endeavoring to put in some
dying declarations. That fs not in re-
battal.
Argument ensued.
Mr. Bartlett—The defense lava in
troduced certain witnesses, and if l
can show to the jury that thia dead
man made certain declarations con
tradictory lo the defense, even if it is
a dying declaration, which is as solemn
S3 if under oath, I think it is in rebuttal
and sbonld be introduced.
Argument followed.
The court aaid that the (cat no to tie
&cmi3«ibill:ty of dying dedarat.'o is was
whttevir may bavo been stated by a wit
ness, may bo admitted as a dying declara
tion.
After further objections and argument
the objections were overruled and the
defendant excepted.
I don’t remember to have spoken to
Ccleman about his dying ; I don’t think
he believed ho was going to die.
Argument followed as to the admissi
bility of the declarations of the wounded
msn, authorises were road, and some
nice distinoiioce and logoi points made
and argued by counsel.
By tte court—The admissibility of Ibis
evidtuet depends on tbs state of the de-
ceaeea’a mind. If ho did not believe he
was going to die himself then the evi
dence is not admissible.
There were elways two or three in the
roots.; nothing was said about his con
dition et that time.
' He said ho was very weak and was
breathing heavily. I did not beer him
say anything about his burial; talked
very little to me; talked to his friends in
regard to his condition, at times, saying
he felt better and worse; did not speak
of bis wound us mortal. Jdis actions
showed he was greatly depressed and
ToryanxiouH, especially when his breath*
ia= was short. I had several conversa
tions with hire; one on the morning be
fore he died. He expressed himself then
as feeling better.
By the Court—I don’t think that this
bringB the statement within the xnles.
No questions by the defense.
Mr. Patterson, Bailiff of the Coart,
sworn for the State—I know Mr. L. J.
Phillip^; I served a enbpecna on him at
his brother's house in Jones connty, at
the last term of the Court
What conversation did yon havo with
Mr. PoillpE?
Objection made that no foundation had
bemlaidin regard to a conversation.
Objection EUitaioed.
Mr. E. Issaos introduced by the State.
Objection made by the defense that
Mr. Isaacs had been in the oonn room
doting the rendition of some of tbs testi
mony the day before.
Mr. Bulled— Mr. Isaac; was sworn by
the defense.'
Mr. Whittle—A witness is not a wit
hers of a party until he is pnt on the
stud and gives answer to sworn ques
tions. We objeot to his testifying as he
was in the court room yesterday.
By the court—Have yon been in the
oaert room to-day or sinoe you were seen
here yesterday?
A.-No.
Who was testifying?
Witness did not recollect.
The Solioltor stated he only wanted
witness to testify as to dying declara
tions. After argument theobjection was
overruled as witness heard no testimony
on the subject matter for which he was
called.
I knew Colo mar; saw bim after ho was
*hot; first saw him after he waa shot ly-
io? on tho street; he was removed to the
l aacs Ilonir; several were with him; I
could not say who. I raw no weapons
on him when we took him to the house;
we staunched bis woned and I applied a
silver bodkin to his Bids to seethe nature
and extent of his wonnd. I coaid not
probe it, and bouyed bim up, saying it
wa3 not a bad wound. He said ho was
otad man.
Counsel for defense mado some objec
tions. Witness ordered to proceed.
He eaid he has killed me, bat 1 den t
want to prosecute him. I raid who. did
i.? He said cover mind. I aeked if . I
could do anything for him, and he eaid
nc; he has killed me; ho has killed mo
without provocation,tbnt I don’t wan
himprojjjuted.
Defense moved lo tulo oat tho last
sentence. Granted.
Dr. Mettanor came in and I left bim
wits him; tho doctor sakod bim who shot
( him, nud he said, never mind; the doctor
fid, Did Gibson do i ? and be bowed hie
herd. I had several conversations after-
wardr; no more conversations about the
killing, however; don’t know how long be
had had the room as Mr. Binswanger was
proprietor of the house; saw no pistol in
its room.
Ho cross-examination was held.
George W. Comer was ^introduced for
the State: I reside in Jones conut;; I
kniw L. J. Phlllpe; I know ilia general
•h.raotor; it is not considered good.
By the oonrt—Is It good or bad?
Witntaa hesitated.
I consider it bad.
Answer objected to and objection over-
ruled. Witness was again asked the
qi -'Monand answered “bad.”
Witness hesitated abont answering ins
question as to believing Phillips on oath,
He«lly answered that he could not say
Witness answered (feat ba could rot
answer the qaeetioa.
Court to tbe Bolioi or—T«ko yoar wit
ces< in hand.
Witness was epsakteg Very lonr.
Mr. Blount—The jary can’t near,
Tbe Oonrt—Thera bos been notbiog
nald lo b« heard yet.
(Audible smiles throughout the court
room.)
Mr. Banlett— I want to ebow why the
witness is unwilling to testify.
Tbe Oonrt—Well, if I thought he was
unwilling, I wonld soon get him out
that or epend a week or ten days at it.
Witness—When he is interested
would not believe bim on oatb, end when
be is not I don’t know whether I wonld
believe bim or not.
A colloquy ensued and the court with
held its rating on the testimony of Osmer
for the present.
A recess was taken until 3 o’clock.
The court convened at 3 o’clock.
The Solicitor announced that he had
no other testimony to present in the line
of impeachment.
Tho coart ruled oat Mr. Oomer’s testi
mony.
The State announced closed.
Colonel Whittle—Do I understand the
coart to rale oat all of Mr. Comer’s te3ti
mony? We h&va several of tbe best
cit.sens of Jcnea county to sustain oar
witness, and if all is rnled ont we will not
occupy the time of tbe court
The Court—A witness’ character may
be bad, bat it does mt amount to any
thing unless tbe question as to bslieving
bim on his oath is included. Toey can
not discredit his testimony on account of
bis b ing a bad man.
Mr. Whittle moved tbe coart to rnle
ont tho entire testimony of Comer
Granted.
Mr. Frank Hardie, one of the bailiffs
in charge of tbe jury, was sworn fer the
defense: I knew Colemaa; taw him
Friday before he woe killed on Scniay;
he had a pistol on Wednesday night pre
ceding; be took it ont of his packet; it
was a email pistol; I took it to be nickle-
plated; I saw it at BennerV; Coleman
wanted to pawn it to me for some drinks;
I who tending bar for Mr. Benner; Ben
ner keeps on Mulberry street; I was en
gaged fer only a short time; he did not
intend to point it at me; that was the
only timei saw tbe pistol.
Dxfenoe announced closed, except the
prisoner’s statement.
Mr. G bson then took the atand and
uudo the Bams statement that bo did be
fore, reading from tbe published copy
which appeared iu this paper. He read
amid d athleea silence in the court room
a clear end di-.iiaot voice.
Judge Wright addressed the jury
that counsel had the right to
speak lengthily and to read law
the jury. The weather is very warm,
and yon are liable to go to sleep. That
would render your work valueless. G;n
tlsmcn stay awake, if you have to take
snuff to do it.
At twenty minutes to four o’clock the
argument was opened by Mr. Proudfit,
for the State. He satd that it i3 not de
nied that Mr. Gibson committed this of
ten; e. The timo was one when all the
United Slates had been invited to a
Georgia welcome, end spake of the re cep
tioa Dennis W. Coleman received. He
expr.s->d sympathy with the prisoner and
with the deceased, cited the law acd re
viewed the testimony of Askew and Phil
lips, contrasting the two; read a num
ber of decisions cn the case, reviewed the
testimony at length and commented on it,
(signing the case In all of its bearings and
phases. His reasoLiag was close aid
his review of the facts of the ease thor
ough and exhaustive. He dwelt with
emphasis on the fact that drnnkenneas
was notan excuse for crime. H>s speech
evidently made an impression on the
minds of some of the jary.
Colonel Blonnt, who was to have
spoken next, requested a recesB nntil this
morning, as he felt quite nnwelL This
was granted and a recess taken nmil 8
o’clock this morning, when the opening
argument for tho defense will be made
by him. Colonel Sam Hall will
follow in couolnsion for the prisoner,
and Mr. Barllett, the Solicitor General,
Will conclude for tbe State.
Tho epeaking will bo very eagerly list
ened to and it is sofa to prediot the oonrt
room will ba crowded. The ossa may be
turned over to (ho jary late this cvec-
f oc.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Versailles July 9.—The Chamber of
Deputies yesterday, by a vote of 381 to
78, rejected the amendment to M. Jules
Furry’s education bill, introduced by M.
Madicr De Montyan, aiming at the pro
hibition of all religious orders from
teaching.
Vienna, Jaly 9.—In the elections for
the representation of the great landed
proprietors of Morovia in the Beicheratb,
the Liberals 10316 ont of 9 eeats, which
they formerly held. The blow is maob
felt by the party.
Madrid, July 9.—In Congress yester
day the Minister of Marine stated that
the Government hod no intention of send
ing a man-of-war to Chilian waters, as
Spain had no connection with either of
the belligerent republics. Senor Cutelar,
continuing his speech in advocacy of the
punishment of the authorities of Paerto
Plato, for insulting the Spanish flag,
urged that the pnblie press be permitted
to discuss freeiy all important questions,
and be Incidentally characterized a Gov
ernment of restoration as reactionary.
He said he knew of no restoration which
had prevailed against revolution, for it
was impossible to govern against the
wishes of the people. It is to be remark
ed that there have been other and eimilar
attacks on the Government by members
of the opposition lately.
Lchdoh, July 9.—lathe House of Com-
monslast night a motion of Mr. Simp
son Samuel Lloyd, conservative, chair-
man of tho Associated Chambers of
Commerce of the United Kingdom, in
favor of the establishment of a depart
ment of agriculture and commerce, under
a special cabinet minister, was, despite
some objections of the Government,
adopted by a vote of 76 to 5G.
In tho House of Lords last night the
Government’s Irish University bill, ia-
trodnord by Lord Chancellor Lord Cairns,
on the 30,h of Jane, was read a second
time.
The debate tended to show that tbe
government may hereafter concent to
additions to tho bill tending to sitisfy
the olaims of Irish Catholics m regard to
endowments. Thai Lord Calms, while
eUlt opposing a direct endowment of de
nominational institution?, pointed ont
that the University of London received
some thousands yearly for the purpose
of rewarding those who pats an examina
tion, which Is open to all comers.
He said ho was quite sure if the senate
of the proposed Irish University were to
come to Parliament andeay that; in order
to advance 'cduoation it would be advisa
ble to effor exhibitions and reward', to
objection wonld bo taken on dtnaminn
tional grounds. . . •
The Time* considers that it u a plain
intimation to Catholics to get their Uni
versity first and ask for money after
wards. Thia opens a prospect of settle
ment of the Uaivemity question on lines
of tfio intermediate education set passed
!a*t year.
Both parties ecsa agreed to the prac-
liability and justice or such settlement-
Further delay . therefore weald *“
strange. ... _ .
A discreditable revolt rfi the Ecn3e or
he wcnld bellovn him. * ( — ■ ■ ...—.
Answer rejected by the court. 1 Commons on Monday night of a 6maU
radical section .of the Liberals, abont
thirty-six in number, against tbe Maiqais
of Hartiogton’e authority as leader oi the
Liberals, caused a counter demonstration
last nigh', when the Marquis of Harring
ton, on risiog to enppsrt a motion of gov
ernment relative to a question cf privi
lege, was received with iond and prolong
ed cheers from the Liberal benches.
London, July 9.—A St. Petersburg dis
patch t j the Daily Kcws ears another se
ries of trisls for political offenses will
commence at Kicff on Saturday.
Home, July 9.—Itilii says the contri
butions of Peteia’ pence for the firet half
of the present year have increased by
JC3.800 compared with the mm contribut
ed during the same period cf last year.
Allentown, Pa., July 9.—The coal
miners at Eckley and Backmonntain col
liers si rack this morning for an advance
in wages. It is expected by to morrow
morning that there will be a general
strike in tbe Hazleton region.
Sabatooa Lake, N. Y.. Jaly 9 —The
Lake and weather are all that could be
desired for racing. Promptly at 10 o’clock
the brats for tbe pair-cared race started.
The Zephyr pair did not start anl the
other Z-pbjr crew, Clegg and McGregor
gave ent before the end cf the ra e. The
Olympics, of Albany, led a half miie and
tho Wahwah Sums at the mile 6’ake.
The Olympics won in 9:41}. The Wah
wah Sums were second in 9:57}.
At 10:30 the Cornell College tour start
ed alone for a mile and a half race, and
made tbe distance in 9:15.
At 11 o’clock J. Lewis, of Cornell,
rowed in the ooliege single claee alone,
making a mils and a half in 11:54}.
New Yoek, July 9.—Too Time* gives
an ooconnt of a company of tramps, esti
mated from 75 to ICO in number, who
have taken possession of a piece of land
near New Windsor, a short distance hack
from tne Hudson, where they make their
levies on farmers, and rob and plunder
with impunity. They throw ont pickets
and defy the “clodhoppers” who act as
vit'a ^e constables, rifls orchards, fields
and hen ro09te, sabs'et on the surround
ing country, and move off in detachments
when they have stayed their time. These
idle ruffians have been driven into thie
State from adjoining States, in which
there are lav3 for there suppression, and
are taking advantage of the absence cf
res;raining law? in this State to carry on
their work.
Mobile, Ala, July 9.—The cott n
orop report of Alabama in 47 counties,
83 letters. The weather since June 1st
is reported dry and generally favorable
in all the counties except two, Cloborne
and Fayette, anl as compared with las
year, more favorable in 26 counties,
equally eo m 11 and less eo in 10. No
change in acreage. The stands are fair
to good and tbe plant forming and
blooming well. The present condition
of the crop is good, and as compared
with last year gool to batter, with the
exception of bring a week to ten days la
ter.
lusasippi.
In Mississippi in eighteen counties',
thirty-one letters say the weather since
June 1st has been favorable for the
growth of the plant, and as compared
with last year, more favorable in all
counties except Monroe. There is no
change in acreage; stands are fair to
good and plants forming and flowering
well. The present condition of tbe crop
good and compares favorably with last
year, with the exception of being a week
ten ds;slater. .
VIBGIHA
The Cotton Exchange crop report, in
twenty eight replica from Virginia and
North Carolina received, eay 12 report
the weather in June as very dry and cold;
16 say favorable; 24 more favorable than
last y ear, and 4 not so favorable. No in
crease or decrease in the lands planted
since the lest report. The etaeda are
generally good and forming well, but
rather early for blooms. The condition
the crop is considered good, and bet
ter than last year. Lies are reported in
three counties.
LOUISIANA.
New Oslsak3, July 9.—The Cotton
Excnange crop report for June is com
piled from 104 answers received from 38
parisbe'a. The weather daring the last
month has been dry compared with last
year. It baa been more favorable for
cultivation, enabling the planters to get
the crops well worked. There has been
a slight deorease in tho acreage sinoe the
last report on acconut of tho dronth end
scarcity of labor. Ssacds are reported
good, except in the bottom land.'; the
plant is email, bat forming and blooming
well. Its present condition is good and
clean, end compared with lat-.t yoar fav
orable. Many complain of lies and lo
custs, and thereis a general complaint of
dronth. Many parishes report no rain
fall for six or eight weeks. The crop is
backward in growth, blooming and form-
teg premitnrely about two weeks later
thou last year.
iiiameirpi.
One hundred and twenty-eight replies
from thirty-three counties, cf the average
date of Jane 30, report the character of
tbe weather as dry and favorable for cul
tivation—more eo than duriDg the came
period last year. There has been no
material change in the acreage; stands
are generally reported good; the plants
are blooming and forming well. The
condition of tho crop is good—on the
whole, better than last yoar, but the
plant is immature and ten to ^ fourteen
days later. A number of complaints have
bsen made of the too cool nights daring
the early portion of Jane, which impeded
the growth of the plant. The weather ia
complained of as too dry.
ABEANSA3.
Oar report ia made np from 69 replies
from 27 oonnties or the average date of
Jane 30;h. The weather daring Jane
has been with a few exceptions, very dry
and comparison with the same time last
year decidedly more favorable for culti
vation of the crop, owing to excessive
rains at ihe eame time last year. There
has been a slight decrease In the acreage
since the last report in some Iooalitlee,
owing to excessive dronth. - The stand-
are reported good, and tb0 plant la small
but blooming and forming •Well. Tne
condition of the crop ia clean and free
from grass end weeds and more favorable
than at this period Inst year. E»m ie
very much needed throughout tbe S .ate,
many reporting no rains for eome six to
eight weeks. Tho crop is from ten to
fourteen dsys later.
SOUTH C1B0LIHA.
Chablzston, Jaly 9.—The Ciarlesten
Exchange reports 82 replies from 30
oonnties in 33 In Ssnth Carolias. Tne
weather is reported too dry and less fa
vorable; from 55 moro favorable, from
17 and 10 abont the same without addi
tional planting. * Tho stands are generally
good; blooms ora jnst beginning, and
rorms havo been retarded by the drouth.
Tho plant ia healthy and clean, wane
email and two weeks baotward, with
complaints of hall from one connty. The
appearinoa of lice In six oonnties and in-
snffioient labor in threo are reported.
Pottsvill*. Pa . July 9.—A part of
tbe miners at Big Mountain end Sterling
Colliers, at Shumokia, went to work to
day on a compromise. The balince,
abont 1,009, maintain the attitude taken,
bat they will accept operators terms
within a week. _
Anno:;, O., July 9.—In the Samnnt
County Common Pleas Court to day
Judge Tibbaila made tbe order asked by
the Fianco-Egyptian Paris Bink and
others in the interest for tho e.le of the
Atlantic and Great Western railroad, but
not before February next.
New Oelbans, July 9 —The authorities
of the LiaiElana Lottery Company having
by no'onel aot renounced tbe monopoly
fealuro of the charter, the Constitutional
Convention to-day finally passed an, or
dinance recognlz'og the validity of the
chatter between tho State and the Lot
tery Company.
The ennday liquor law ordinance which
bed passed its second reading, was fiaeiiy
defooted and n •ubatitate adopied mskion
tho enlo of liquor * police regulation oub-
j^rt to Legislative enactment.
Wabeehsbdeo, Mo., July 9.—Frank
Davidson, who killed William Heggerty
in Ge r ,t«'ubsr 1878, was hanged here t>-
day in tho presence of 10,000 spectators.
V£G£TINE
BOB
Clilllw, Shakes,
FEVER AND AGUE-
Tasbobo, N C. 1873
DiHR Srsvmts—
Dear sir—1 fed vry >r<tafal for whit your
T&lukblo medicine, Tcjtet.ne, has done in my
f-inilr, I wish to exp ess my thanks by inform
ing yon of the wc nderful cure o! m r t on: also l o
lei yon know that Yeg&tineis tbe best medicine
1 ever Raw for Chius. Shakes, Ferer end Ague.
Uy ton was sick wi h measles Iu 1873. which l«it
him wit? Hip-l' intdisetse. My eon i offered a
great deal of pain all of the time: the pain was
ro great he did nothing bat cry. Tne doctors
did not help him a part.cle, he c .old not lift his
foot from the floor, he could not mare without
crutches. I read your advertisement in the
“Lcnisrille Courier-Journsl," that Vegetine was
a great Blood Parifler and Blood Pood. 1 tried
one bottle, which was a great benefit. He kept
on with the medicine, gradually gaining. He
has taken eighteen bottles in all, and he it com
pletely restored to health, walks without crut
ches or cane. He is twenty years of are. I have
a younger sop, fifteen yean of age,whoissnb
ject to Chills. Whenerer he feels one coming
on, he corn's in, takes a dose of Yoje’ine and
that is'he last of the Chill. Vegetine leaves ro
bad effect upon the i<>ICm like most of the
medicines reco-omended for Chills. I cheerfully
recommend Vegetine for tuen com-Joints. I
think it is the g eatest medicii e in the world.
Eetpectiully, MBS J W LLOYD.
Yeoetise.—When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from change of weathe- or
or climate, want of exercise, i regular diet, or
from any other cause, tbe Vegetice will renew
tbe blood, carry off tbe pntnd honors, cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a
tone of vigor to the whale body.
VEGETINE
fob
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS,
And General Debility.
Bebsabdsios, Maes. 1878.
We, the undersigned, having used Vtgetine,
take pleasure iu recommending it to all those
troubled with Humors of anv, kind, Dyspepsia,
Nervousness, o- General Debility, it being tbe
Great Blood Purifier. Sold by R L Crowell A
Eon-, who sell mire of it than all other patent
medicine put togeth. r.
MBS L F PEBKIN9,
MRS H W SOOTr.
JOSiPHUS SLATE.
Vegetine is iba great health restorer—com
posed exclusively of borkB, root, and herbs, it
is very pleuant to take; every child likes it.
VEGETiME
FOB
NERVOUS HEADACHE
And Khonmatism.
CIKCISHAX, O. April 9.1877.
H R Stsvbxs, E>q -
Dearrdr—I have used your Vegetine for Ner
vous Headache, and also for Rheumatism, and
bavo fonnd entire ri-li f from hoth, and take
great pleasure in r ecommending it to all who
may be likewise afflicted.
FRF-D 4 GOOD,
108 Mill Et, Cinn.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health
who had been Jon> and painful sufferers.
VEGETINE
Druggists’ Report,
Hs it R Stevens—
Dear 8ir—Wo have been selling your remedy,
the Vegetine, for about three years, and take
pleasure in recommending it to our customers,
and in no instance where a blood purifier would
reach tbe cure has it ever failed to eSect a cure,
toonr knowitdne. It certainly ?s the nc plus
ultra of renovator', Reepectfuliy,
E 11 SHEPHERD A CO. Druggists,
Mt Vernon, Ill.
Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be
the best and moat r liatle blood purifier in the
world.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
&. B. STEVENS, Bjstow, Mass.
Veffatine is Sold bv all Druggists.
jn!9
FINANCIAL AND CQWRCIAl
LATEST TELEHISAFIIIC KEPORTS
OFPXCB TELEGRAPH AND SlESBBNGBR
JPoT 9, 1S79,—hTMiiSO.
Cotton.
LrvBBPcoi—Noon—Cotton in moderate de
mand which is lreelysupplitd; middling uplands
615 1G; middling Orleans 7. *
Sales 6 000 bales; of which 1000 were taken by
speculators and for export: receipts 100, all
oi which were American.
Future, opened 1-82 lower.-
Uplands low middling clause July and August
delivery 6 3 16 , August and September fcj#, Sep
tember and October 6 15-16.629 82,
2 GO pm—Middling uplands 9%: middling Or
leans (115 IS. Uplands low middling clause July
and August delivery 625 JA
4 p Hi—Sales oi American 4.530, Uplands low
middling clause July and August delivery 6 IS
IS. September and October delivery 615-16
5 p m—Futures closed firm uplands low mid
dling clause November and December delivery
6%.
HbuYobs— Cotton qui t sa'es Sib middling
uplands 12 8-16. middling Orleans is ->-16.
Futures opened bare y steady: July delivery
12.10, August 12 20, September 12 14. October
11.32, November 11'95.
Cotton—K 6! receiptsgross 1S07. .
Futures closed weak; sale. 90.000 July delivery
-til—12, August 1217. September 12 09—10, Oc
tober 11.28—29, Ncvember 10.90—91, December
10.86, January 10 90-10.91, February 10 97—11.C0,
Jl.rch lies—C9.
< otsou ciosMi dull and easy: tales SS6; middling
op'.a ,ds 12 S-16-, middling Orleans 12 5-16.
Consolidated net receipt* 856. ei ports to
Great Britain S34.cont.nent —, France 250.
Galveston — Cotton, quiet: middling 12,
low middling 11% good ordinary 11%. net receipts
28* gross —: ssles —. stock 2368.
Norfolk — uotton dull, middling 12, net
receipts828, sales—.stock 1801.
Baltimobe—Cotton dull: middling 12%: lo t
midaim# 12, good ordinary 11%: net receipt*
—, gross —, sales —, to spinners —, stoc
'Boston—Cotton quiet; middling 12%, low mid
dling 12%. good ordinary 11%, net receipts SO 4,
gross—; sales—; stock 4784.
Wilisingiob—Cotton tteidy; middling 12,
low middling 11%. good ordinary U; net re
ceipts —. gross —, sales 15, stock 198.
Philadelphia—Cotton quiet; middling 12%
low middling 12%, good ordinary n%, net re
ceipts—: gross 41, sales —, spinners 321, stock
10 8avabhah—Cotton dull: middling 11% low
middling il%. good ordinary 11%, net receipts
10, gross —; sales stock XlGS,
NEW UBLBaNS—Cotton steady; middling 11%:
low middling 11%. good ordinary ll%.net receipts
180, gross 181, sales 1850, Stock 202S6.
Mobile—Uotton nominal; middling 11%, low
middling 11%, good ordinary 11%, net receipts —,
gross —. sales —, stock 2485.
Memphis—uotton quiet; middling 11%; net
receipts 82; shipments 849: sales 25, stock
6865.
Augusta—Cotton quiet: middling 11%. low
middling 11%. good ordinary 11%. receipts 18,
shipments —, sales 58.
Chableston—Cotton quiet: middling 11% low
middlingl.% good ordinary 11%. net receipts4:
g ros3 , sales 200, stock l£o.
FINANCIAL
Lesnos—Noon- Contois, money 971516, ac
count 9715-16,
New Kobe—Stocks opened strong: money Sal;
exchange long 4 86% short 4 87%. State bonds
dull. Government securities quiet.
Money easy 2%: exchange steady at 4 8o%a
4 86: government securities activo. new C per
cents 103%. new 4% per cents 108, new 4
per cuts 101%. State bonds dull.
Stocxs closed Strong; Nu» fork Certrml
118%- Brie 28%: Luke Snore 7S% preferred 83%:
Illinois Central 8t%. Pittsburg 64%; Chicago and
Northwestern 96%. Rock - IsUuu 188, Western
Union Telegraph company 93%.
Bub-Treasury balances: Coin 123.104,914; cur
rency 3-.219,866,
FRODECS
Baltimobe—Fiour Arm and higher Howard st
and Western sneerttno 3 25@S 76: extra 4 000475;
family 6 « @5 75 City Mills superfine 3 25®3 75:
extra 4250475. Riobrands 6il0@6 25; Patapsco
family 7 00. Wheat-S.uthern, steady; wea
tern steady: southern red 115^117; amber 120
0121; No * Pennsylvania redl20al2L No 2
Western .winter red tpot 116%. July 115®
115%. August 113%@115%. September l 1h@%.
Southern corn firm Western firm, southern y hte
62. yello* 43 Oats firm; southern 4G&43, Wes-
tern white 833*0. <*0 mi led 36@57; Pennsylvania
49. toy firm Higher; crime to choice Pennsyl
vania and Mars Una 14@ 16 Provisions firm.
Fork 10 76. culk meats, loose, snoulders 4%,
clear rib 6%: do pseken 4% and 5% Bacon—
shonldeisS c'nrnbt Hams 11913 L»nl, re
fined in tierces 7. Batter firm; p:imo to choice
Western packed K0iL Coffea firm: no in car
goes '1%4' 4 H Wfinky firmer at 106% .a 107
Freights uncbamrec. . . .
NawxoHK—Floor 10c better good export and
moderateh.ma trade demand. Bcutbern floor*
shade firmer common to iair extra 51535 60,
good to choice C 71 ®7 00. Wheat openod 1@1%
higher bu' irregular and unsettled for cub;
closed stoadv, bat futures heavy and lower:
ungraded winter red 1149121, No 8 do 116.
No 2 do 122®124, No 1 do 1 *3, Com %®% lower
and moderate trade: nngradfd 42i46, Oats
% bighe- and more active at 40 for No 8.
Coffee firm bat quiet na in cargoes U%*14% in
Job lots U%al6. Sugir quirt bat very firm; fair
to good refining quoted at «%®< 9 16; pnme 6> a i
refined quiet and firm, standard A i>V£ granula
ted 8%, powdered and crushed 8%a8%T Molasses
sternly but ralher quiet. Rice quiet ard strong:
iair inquiry. Kodn unchanged. Turpentine
quirt and firm at 27H- Fork a shade stronger
but rather quiet; old mess spot quoted at 9 60
new spot at 10 25- Middles steady but very quiet
loug clear quoted at 525. short clear 545 long
and short clear 6 85. Lard ashadourmor; pnme
steam spot 6 87%a6 to, August 6 450647%- Whis
key firmer at 107 cash. Freights easier
ijOirrovnxx — Floor du'l and unchanged;
Wheat higher; red and amber B7 Core guu.t;
white 4t, 3''ted 89. Oats easier: while Jt, mixed
38. POrk s-eady at 10 75. tart steady; choir* teal
n Heroes 7%. fc kegs £%- Bulk meats st ’sfiy:
shoulders 8SO, clear no 505, clear sides 6 09.
Bwvtb Steady; •fauuldcre 4%; 'Clear ribs 6 49. clear
side 6 65 cured hams 10@IL Whisky
toady at 1 Oh -
a •jlgraaSAil -Fiour struuer. family 4736375
Wheat activo: new red 9544107. Corn stronger
at Oats ia good demand at 841016.
Fork quiet and firm at 10 23@10 60, Lard strong
held at 5 10. iiacon in good demand; shoulders
487%: clear ribs 5873 ^540. clear sides 6 70© '
76. Whisky activo ana firm at 104. Hogs firm;
packing 8 7da3 99,
8t Louis— Four unchanged: double extra fall
3 75@4 25, treble do 4 45S475, family 4S5®520,
choice to farcy 625@5S5. Wheat, higher. No 8
red fall 100%il00% cash, 1 CO July, August and
September: No 8 doOG%@97. Corn firmer »t S3
bid cash 84% July, 85% August, S6% September.
Oats firmer at SO cash. 29% July. Pork steady
1025. Whisky steady at 105. Lard nom.nal_
605. Bulk meat*firm: shoulders 875*881, loug
clear ribs 485, short clear 5 0e@5 010. Be con firm:
shoulders 4 S3, dear rife a 6 Ka5 55, dear sides 5 SO
*5 85.
—O—
NAVAL STORES
Wilmington—spirits turpentine steady at23.
Rosin quiet at 119 for strained, 112% for good
straineu. Crude turpentine steady at 100 (or
hard; 1 60 for yell6W dip; 210 forivirgin. Tar
firm at £0
H AETNE°NEVr S
NEW YORK—Arrived—State of Georgia.
Arrived out—Elinor, Saba.
Chicago JUarkt-is.
Closing quotations famished daily by
VS. W. Carnes, Merchandise
Broker.
CLCSrNG AX 2 SO.
C R Sides-August 4(0 bid, September 4 20
bid.
Fork—August 18734 bid, September 9 97%
wl>^e
lard—August 615bid.
Wheat—July 103%, August 191%.
Com—August S3 askod
Oat8—August SO.
FURNISHED BY r
VtILLU.1I B STUB TEVANF
& CO.
Florida OrangcH acd Southern
Frctts audVegeiabits a Spe
cially.
_ NewYobx, July 7 1879.
We quot J our market to day:
Georgia Melons—Common sire 20@:0-
beorgia Melons—Large. 30(340.
Georgia Peaches—Une-tbird bushel crates:
Crawford s 82 00 a (2 60
Truths $175
Holes SI CO
Dried Peachc3—Choice 9, can mon 7.
Shippers should bo r&r.fal in packing to fill
theircratas so full that they cannot shake abeut
and become bruissd in transit. Poaches come
better by express than by steamer.
w
bssoda WhOAdstue AtarAei
OOKSNOTiln DA1LX EX
£2. TINSLEY
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BACON—Clear rto slffas.
Shonlflers
Bulk clear rib aides..
Bulk shoulders
Choice S C hams.........
LARD—inobls
Leaf, in tubs
Leaf, in buckets
OATH—For feea....™.
Rust proof seed ......
SALT—V irgtnia.
.... 6%»C%
— 6f<b£%
y.zr.\v." t$ti
.'.'.“7'.!!.'.'!.“ 8©s%
1C@10%
65
76®80
16j
Liverpco!.„
l 2f@l 25
MEAL
bolted
CORN—By car load
■mall loto
if LOUR—Fancy per bbl...
Choice
Extra family, per bbj
Family, per bbl
Extra par bbl
OClFFEB—Common
fair
Good
705B71
72@75
6821170
707175
7 50
7 00
5 00
625
5 75
— 11%
12%
.............. 14@IJ
Prince
17
Jnvs
2S<382
SOAl’S—Perib 4% a 8
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, bhds 53
Choice Cuba, bbls....... 8;©S7
S ’vnriiouse, hhds 2S®-24
Sugarhonse, bbls...... 29
Choice New Orleans........ 6
SUGAR—Golden C s%«9
Brown 7%,%
O. eoitee .7% .
Extra O. white tXitZ
Standard A..
Granulated
Powdered and crushed
CRACKERS—Sc-da
Cream
9@9%
»%@9K
— 9%fe9%
70)0
nail
10 a 11
Strawberry.................
Fancy
OANDLBS—Star...............
NAILS—Baiis 10s.„.,
8TAR0H
PEPPER
SPICE
12%
...» 14
12%
2 85
u%
*0
GINGER
NUTMEGS
“LOVES
12%
Hl@! 24
JIG 4 RS—Per M
£0 UO&SO'GO
C HB&OOTS
12 00
SNUFF—Loriilard’s. iar...
Lorillardta.ioil
TOBACCO—Common
Medium
Lucy Hinton.....
Fine
65
70
40 a 43
60 a 60
52
75 al S r <
Oouit,
;a
It spot arieg to the Coart by tbe return rf the
Rheriff th«t ths defend»nt ti es not ie- f d« in
Bifib county, and it further appearing that he
aoesn,t reviJo in tnis State, and it further np
pearing that service hss not been perfected in
accordance with a rule irom this Court granted
November 15th. .878.
It is on mo:ion ordered that said cefmdant
answer atid libel at tbe Octoi er Term. 1879, of
this court, or mat said cause lie oomfi'ere i in
detail* »nd libellant allowed t> t roceed Or
dered farther ibat seivioe be perfected Dypub
licatinnintneTolegrsph and ilessmcsr ojoo a
monlb forfoar months.
By the Court:
JOHN L HARDEMAN,
Libellant’s Attorney.
This Jane S-th. 1879.
A true eitrtct from the minutes of Bibb Su
perior Conrt, this 24' h J une. 1879.
jnn25 lam4m A B ROSS, HerV.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Clem mie Corbett va Charles Corbett -Libel for
Divorce-Jasper Superior Court, April Term,
1879.
THE MACON
TELEGRAPH
THE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
It appearing to the c >nrt by the rota n of the
sberin that tho de'eniant ia not to be found in
tbe cuuntv; and it being farther sbown that be
does not reside in the state. There lore, it is or
dered that servire bo perfected by publication
in the llaeon Te'enraph and Messenger, pub-
fi lled in Mactn, G», “nee a month for the space
of four mo ths btfore the next term of this
oonrt. May 2d, 1879.
By the Conrt: 0 W JORDAN,
tail lanvn* Pleiutiff', Attorn
RUHG1A, BIBB OUUN IY — Whereas UtO
H Lowe, guardian of Shea K Lowe, cow
Elisa B Roberts, has made application for let-
ten of dismis ion from skid gua'disnsbip.
These are therefore to cile and aun«-uiah all
irsons concerned to be and appeal at tbe
inrt of Urdinary of saidcouuty on the first
Monday in September next to show cause, if any
they have, why letters, of disn-issioi should not
be granted to applicant.
Wi'ness my hand officially. June 2d. D79
-- * ' - »f
unS U>4s
MCMANUS, Ordinary
G eorgia'. Bin.: OuUn l Y.-Whe ea« John
J Gresham, executor or tbe estate of Lerey
M Wiley, represents to the courr in hts petition
duly filed and entered on record that he has fully
administered Leroy 31 Wiley's estate
This ia th. ref ore to cite ail perrons concerned,
kirdred and creditors, to enow cause, if any
they can, why raid executor should not be dis
charged from bis executorship and receive let
ters of dismission on Ihe first Monday in Au
gust, 1879.
Witness mv hand and official signature.
ma\6 lawSm J A McMANUd. Ordinary.
KHimnu ruuDCiE
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS
RIDES—Green salt, per n>.„„ 4
Dry salt............ 163 8
Dry flint - 7@11
GOAT 8KM4—Dry, per lb 10@12
8HKEP SKINS—"or piece 2W30O
SHEARLINGS—Per niece C@10
DEERSKINS—per fi> 14316
LEATHER—In the rouge 15022
RACCOON—Fer piece 5(320
MINK—Per piece 10(325
OTTER—Per piece 60@2 00
BEAVER—Per niece. 2£<S1 25
GREY FOX SKINS 15(325
BED FOX 2'@40
WILD CAT—Per piece E@10
OPOSSUM—Per piece @ 5
MUSKRAT—per piece....- @ 5
TALLOW—Prime, per lb... « 5
WAX—Pure yellow, per lb 20®rl
GINSENG—Per lb...... @H>
DRIED APPLES—Prime per ft
DRIED PEACHBS-Fee!cd,hr:gU No 1 1
Umx-eltd, No 1 f nom
DRIED BLACKBERRIES -J
WOOL—Flceoe, burry, per lb 10@16
Unwashed - -. 18@26
w«vh«d a tseas
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. SEVENTH (VBAUD DIS
T*1BUT10N,CLASS H. ATNBW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12tb, 1879-111th MON
THLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Company*
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature olthe State for Educational and
Charitable purposes, in 1S68, for tbe term of
twenty-flvo years, to which contract thr inyiola
ble faith of the State is Dledged with a Capital of
$1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of $559,000. ITS GRAND 8INGLB NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
cn tho second Tuesday. It never scales or post
pones. Look at tho following Distribution:
OAPITALPRIZK 580,000.
> Tickets at $2 each, Half Tickets SI-
100,009 Tickets at
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 Capital Fnze
1 Capital Prize............
1 Capitol Prize
2 Prizes of 82.500.
6 Prizes of 1,000
20 Prizes of 600......
ICO Prizes oi 100-
290 Prizes cf .59—.™
530 Prizes of 20 —
1.CC0 Prizes of
,....880,000
.... loneo
5.000
—. 6.000
.... 6.000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10.000
... 10,000
APPROXIMATION prizes.
9 Approximation Prizes of 8300....—.... 82.700
0 Approximation Prizes of 200—. 1800
0 Approximation Priztsol 100 930
L857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points, to whom a liberal compen
sation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
ace to tho homo office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for foriher
information,or tend orders to
M A DAUPHIN,
■v P OBox 692, New Orleans, La.
All our grand extraordinary drawings are un
der the supervision and management or GEN G
T BEAUREGARD and GEN JUBALflA
EARLY,
inly?
’ nSi. *S= .S:r»35 rfsres
0*Ssl W |3IlsJiS S Vaa
SfPsISijlfiliJO
titter
SaUsS 20=1 a-i _
G*
BORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Far
dy Sweeny, administrator cn the estate of
JiLln-e! Koan. lato of said county.deceased, np-
plies for leave to sell all the real and ptrso al
estate belonging to said estate. . ,,
This is therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at ihe Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday m
July next to show cause, if any they have, why
said apDlication should not to granted.
Witness my hand officially.
IudS tnw4w JAM cflANUS, Ordinary.
G i.OKGiA, BIBB CuU-VlY.-Wterwis Ueo
8 Obyar, executor of tho est'ifo of 'I horn :s
A Harris, represents to the court in his petition
dul.r filed and entered on record that he has fall}
adnmlisrere Thomas A Harris’ estate.
This is therefore to o>te al' persons coneerred,
kindred and creditors, to -how cause, if any
th>-y can. why said executor should cut l>o dis
charged from his executorship and reotive let
ters oi dismission on tbe first Monday in A t gust.
1879.
Witness my band acd official signature.
J A McMANUS,
may6 lnwSm Ordinary,
G eorgia. JASPER UuUNiY.-Wterers
Mrs 51 ary A E Petin bas applied for letters
ofs administration cn tbe >state of William C
Penn, decease!.
This is therefore to give notice to all persons
concerned to file their objections, if any they
have, within tbe time prescribed by law, else
letters will be granted tbe app icant as applied
for> n the first Monday in August, 1870
June 19!b, 1879.
F M SWANSON
jnn21 law4w*Odinary.
G EgR&iA, BIBB COUNTY.—Wherer-a B 8
Poe hts made application tor letters cf
administration on the estate of Washington I’D-..
^iHweareSSiStore^to^dta end admonish al) OF GOODo YOU BUY.
persons ooucemsd to be ardcppt»r at the Court .i aW inducement! to A.e«r is
ot Ordinary of said county cu the first Mtoday'i n-ihh
in Anvil 1 next to -now isw-u. U any they bare, J
Whv bait application n
Witness my hand offi.isllv- du>T 3'h, !. 70,
^t BORGIA, Bl.vB UOUNTX.—Whereas Wil-
X liam F Holt, Guardian of Willi, m H Wim
berly arid H V Wimberly, tow H V Peters, hav
ing applied to tho Court of Ordinary of sa d
county for letters oi dismission from nia guar
dianship of William H Wimberlv and H V Wim
berly, now H V Peters, per-on and properly.
Thu is therefore to cite all persons concerned
i show c-use by filing objections in my office
Dy the first Monday in Jane next to show cause
why the said William P Holt should not be dis
missed from bu said guardianship and receive
tbe usual letters of dismission.
Given under my ofiicul signature. March Sd
1S79.
raardlawSin J A McMANUS Ordn’y.
Macon. Ga-
H AVING cecared the estv'cee of Mr. E.
O. Billing-, a competent workman, and
having iheronghly oveih-aied and put oar
Job Office in first class condition,
We sre prepared to fill ordess for
JOB PRINTING
Cf every description at short notice
G EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.-Whereas
John W Grubbs, administrator of Temper
ance Chces, deceased, applies to me for di mis
sion from his administration.
This is therefore to cite all persons conferred
to slow cause at this ofiles on or by tbe firet
Monday in October next, it ary they cun, why
the same shall not be granted.
Witness my official signature, this SC. day of
July. 1879.
ju!6 lswfm’* F X SWANSON, Ord’y.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Wil
liamS Holt and John E Jones, aimin
istrator on tbe estate of James l'etn. Is to
of said county, deceased, bas made applica
tion for leave to sell all tbe real end personal
property bel-ingingto said estato.
Three are there’ore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at the Conrt
of Ordinary of said connty on tbe first Monday in
Augur t next, to show cause, if any they have,
why raia application should not be granted.
Witness my hand officially. July 6th, 18(9.
J A McMANUS,
jalG lawtw Ordinary-
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
W? ILL be cold before tbe court bouse door in
VV the city oi Macon during the legal hours
of -ale on tho first Tuesday in August next th9
following property, to wit r
Tbe northwest part of lot No 7 in square No
87, situated m the city of Macon. E bb county,
Ga,oa Wharf street and with a dwelling there
on tc upied by Jeff F Long. Levied on as the
properly of J F Long to satisfy a fl fa issued
from Justice Court 7l6tb D strict, G M, in fever
of N Bi ss vs J F Long Property pointed ont by
plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
Also at tbe same time and p'acc all that body
of land known as the New Vutk. in tbe city of
Macon, Bibb county, Ga fronting on Seventh
street, beginning at a point on Seventh street
denoted by a fence dividing said New Park from
Cen'ral City Park and running along aaid
Seventh (treet to Poplar street, thence parallel
with tbe lice of the Macon and Augusta ra lioad
to — pciut whore said di-iding fence again meets
the fence of Central City Park, thence np the
line of said division fence to Vue stating point;
said New Park oontainlcg 95 a res. more or less.
Levied on as the property of tbe City of Macon
to satisfy three fl las issued from Justice Court
716 .h District. G M. in favor ot James Hunter,
Agt, vs the Major and Council oi tho City of
Macon, and six fl fas in favor of refer Solomon
vs same defendant. Property pointed, oat by
plaintiffs’ attorney and
inl8 iaw4w GEO F CHERRY. Sheriff.
POSTPON8D
JASPER SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold before tbe court house mthe
town of Honticelloonthe first Tuesday
August next, between tbe 'em. hours ol sale,one
hundred and filly acres of land, more or less,
lying and being in Jasper county, G«, adjoining
lands cf Mrs J B Graves, Ruby Jordan and
ethers, and known a9.ihat portion oi tbe planta
tion of T M Jordan, deceased, allolted to Mra B
O Menefee in the division of tbe estate of said
deceased. Levied upon as tbe property of T H
Menefee under and by virtnre of a fl fa from
Campbell County Court in favorotRPSKim-
bro A Co, vs J O Carlton and T H Menefee. and
otherfilas in m; bands. Property pointed ont
bv plaintiff’s attorney and written notice of this
levy served upon T H Menefee. This Hay 26th,
1S79. W B GRUBBS,
jnlySlw Sheriff,
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
3 R PARKER, *> Libel for divorce—Rnlots
vs perfect service—Bibb SO,Oct
CATO PARKER; Adjourned Term. 1878.
It appearing to the Couit by the return of the
Sheriff that defendant does not reside in this
county, and it further appearing that he does
not reside in the State of Geoigia: It is ordered
that said defendant appear and answer said suit
»t the next term of this court or be con
sidered in default. It is further ordered that
semco cf this rule bo mad e on -aid defend ont by
publication in the Telegraph and Messenger once
a month for four months.
T J SIMMONS. J 8 0 M O.
By the Court;
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Supe
rior Court this January 20th, 1879.
ian24...1am*m A B ROBB. Clerk
The Voice of Worship
Fob Chcisb, Costbhtjois ism Sisoibg
Schools.
IJY Xj. 02 EMERSON.
This splendid rewbcck is marly through the
press, and wlUbe in great demand. Poll collec
tion of the best Hymn Tunes and Anthems for
Choirs, numerons Glees for Eoci*l and Class
singing, and a good Singing School conrie. Its
attractive contents, with the low price ($100 or
9 00 n-r df-zen). should make it the most popular
cl Church Music Books. .
IJIITT! nrDUDl"D For Singing 8chools, Con-
inh ihMlLbt venliocs and Cboirg. By
W O Perk.hs. Wiil be ready in a few days.
First class book for Stating schools, with large
collection cf Glees and plenty of Hymn Tunes
and Anthems. Price $1-C0 or $9 CO per dozjn.
Although Bunting Classes are especially pro
vided for. both the Secular and 8acred Music
render it one oi the best Convention and Choir
books.
—»0- —
n i (r.TVTl 71 Tho now end very favorite
r A 11 It 1! Zr fL opera, is now ready, with
werds in tcree languages, all tho Music and Li
bretto complete. Price 8* 10 paper, $2 25 beards.
DTUirnm? Price reduced to U ct«. The
lit. fill fl In sime elegant edition hereto
fore sola far a dollar. Co^f.lete Words, Libretto
and Music. All ready for the stage.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER, DITS0N di CO., Boston.
O H DITSON * CO. 843 B’dway N Y.
-JullO tf
NOTICE. We nave
tbe LARGEST and
be : St liing Stationery
Package in the world. Itccntatas 18 sheets oi
Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Penholder, Goldon
Pen, and a niece of valuable Jewelry, Complete
sample package, with elegant gold -to: o Sleeve
Hutto 8, Sot Gold-plated Studs, Engraved Gold
plated Ring, and a Ladies’ Fasb'.oneblo Vane-
Set, Pin r.att Drops, postpaid 25 cent: fiPrck
a«?S w:»ii Assorted Jc~.--! : y 5*. SsPLENDIll
WA—CH AND Oil AI A’ FRliK WITH EVERY
u T,,p_i>n OF GOODS YOU BUY. trtiaor
ERIDE A CO,
Brcafway, NT
jolClawiw
JA^icMANOd,
•Ordinary.
(S*r> >7 A MONTH und expenses guaranteed
I / f- to AgC-ts. Outfit toco. SHAW a Co
Augusts, Me.
AND AT
SEASONABLE BATES.
BILL HE ADA,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,'
BUSINESS CARDS,
VfSITIN I CARD I
F03TAL CARDS,
OIE0ULABS,
ENVELOPES,
6EIPPJNI TAGS,
MONTHLY 8rAT3UENrs,
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
PARTY INVITATIONS,
BILLS LADING BODES,
HAND BILLS, POSTERS, BALL AND
FABTY PROGRAMMES,
and t* rid svEEXim a is ths
JobPrinting Line
A GOOD FLAN
Anybody can lesni to make money rapidly oper
ating in Stock, by tbe “Two Unerring Rules for
Success.” in Meiers T*wrence A Co’e new Circu-
nr. The combination method, whicb this firm
has made so cuccessiul. enables people with
large or tmall means to reap ail the benefits oi
largest capital and best skill. Thousands of or
ders, in vsrious sums, are rooled into one vast
amount and cc-operatedas a mighty whole, thus
securing to each shareholder all tho advantages
of the fsreest operator. Immense profits are
divided monthly. Any amount, from 85 to55,000
or more, ran be used successfully. New York
Baptist Weekly, September £3. ISIS, says : “By
tha combination system 815 would make 875, or
5per cent; J50 pays $350, or 7 percent: $100
makes $1,069, or 10 per cent on tbe stock during
tbe month, according to tbe market.” Frank
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th; “The
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted.” New York In
dependent, Sept, 12th: “The combination sys
tem is founded upon correct business principles,
and no person need be without an income while
itiskci't working by Messrs Lawrer.ee A Co.”
Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: “Our editor msae
a net profit oi S101 £5 from $20 in one of Messrs
Lawrenco A Co’s combinations ” New circular
(mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and
bonda wanted. Gover” uent bonds supplied.
Lawrence 6 Co, Bankets, 57 Exchange Alice
New York.
Masonic Building,
Macon, Georgia,
Is NOW OE FEEING to th public tte fo’lew
ng quotations in Dry Goods:
6. B. MAY i CO ,
98 Cherry Street,
MAGOKf, - - GA,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES,
WAGONS,
Harness, Saddles, Whips:
Bridles, Collars. Hames,
Valises. Trunks Traveling BagSi
CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES,
Lap Robes
Horse Blankets,
Sole, Hpier aiiHarnessLeaflier
Calf Skins, Shoe Findings.
Call and examire our sfeck before purchasing
Repositories—98 Cherry Street, Maccn, and 208
Broad Street. Augusta.
Hew Carriage Factory.
KENT
Carriages,
Baggies,
Wagons.
Our Shops on Poplar Street, next door to Stew
art’s Stables.
Are supplied with a full stock of the choicest
materials, and we have n our employ the bust
mechanics in Geoigia. Wo will make nothing
but the very best work, and at prices within the
resrh of all. Tho manufacturing department is
in charge of TS Greene, late oi Freeman A
Greene, who will be glad to wait on all his old
customers. The best band made harness always
on hand. Repairing of all kinds will have care
ful attention. Prices low. We will occupy the
old carriage stand. Good, Small A Co, as a sales
room on October l«t. All work warranted.
Macon. Annual 22.1878 uaw6m
glTB’-T -TT .rgsg
CONDENSED CYCLOPEDIA.
Rarest opportunity for making money is now
offered to general agents cad KmrMmrf in tbe
South on this exceedingly useful and luw-pri'od
kook. l.OC-C pp. double column. 700 encravir-i.
10 double-page colored maps. Cnlv $5 a copy
Fer terms and territory addres.TELLWOO
ZELL, DAVIS A CO.Philadelphia: mar7iv4l
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
DEK83 SILKS in endless variety from 65 eta
per yard upwards.
BLACK SILKS, a very large assortment, from
81 per yard to 84.
BLACK GRENADINES of eveiy imaginable
pattern from 25,85,45,55,65, 75 cents and up to
82 50 per yard.
DRESS GOODS, the largest wdeefed stock in
this city, trom 8.10.12%, 15,20,25, SO, 85c to $2 61
per yard.
LINEN LAWNS. We have a splendid line of
Patterns from 18.20,25, SO, S3,41 c per yard.
PACIPIG LAWNS. Our styles are very ex
tensive, Iiom 12% 15 18 20 £5o pe yard.
WHITE LONDON CORDS in stiipe and
check from 81012J151810 and 25c per yard,
COLORED LONDON COEDS in all the new
shades and patterns from S 10 12 1 2 15 13 20c
peryard. 1
HOSIERY for Ladies, Misses and Children
This Department is very extol sive in new style;
HAMBURG E DGTNGS, the largest itock ever
brought to Macrn, from 5 7 9 10121-215 IS 2025
to$250 peryard.
WHITE GOODS. Everything pertaining to
thia Department, comprising Linen Lawns.
Swiss Muslin, Jaconets, Ka.nsook, from 121-t
15 20 25 to 50c per yard.
1INEN TOWELS, a very la»ge assortment
from $1, $125, $l £0, $175, $2 and np to -;9per
dozen.
FaRAROLS of the latest styles ard patterns
from £5 30 75 81125 1 60 1 75 £2 np to $10 apiece.
SILK TIES AND BOWS, a beautiful te ected
line, frem 25 SO 38 40 45 50 60 75c up to $2E0
apiece
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING, a large assort
ment in ail styles. The bis: Blue Flannel Suite
at $10 50 a suit.
YOUTH-’ AND BOYS’ SUITS in all tbe
new designs from £5 00,25 59. $6i0.{650,8780,
$750 up to $12 5J.
CHILDREN’S SUITS from 3 to 10 years of
age from $2 50 8 00 8 60 4 00 4 50 8 00 up to 810per
suit.
CHILDREN’S KII.T KUITS. from 2 1-2tos
years of age, a splendid assortment*
MAI TING in .11 styles an9 patterns from 15
18 2125 SO 85 to 75o per yard.
CARPETS, the largest stock in the State,*
greatly reduced pii-es.
And all kinds of Goods pertaining to a first
class Dry Goods Establishment.
OUR SAMPLE DEPARTMENT Is nowOM-
plete, and we will be pleased to send Ram; lea of
any kind of Goods toanv ore free of charge,
S. WASELBA.UM & BRO,,
New York Store,
Masonic BrCd'-g,
aprsem Macon, Ga.'
LORD & TAYLOR,
NEW_YORK.
Opening Spring Display
NEW MY GOODS.
WE CAN POSITIVELY ASSERT THAT AT NO
PERIOD HAVE WE DISPLAYED AN ASSORT
MENT OF DRY GOODS SO ADEQUATE TOT®
REQUIREMENTS OF THE PUEMG OR -XT
PRICES S3 ADAPTED TO THE NECESSITIES
OP ECONOMICAL SHOPPING.
SILKS.
Oar BLACK SILKS contain the well-known
brands ot Bonnet, Pon:cn, Ta;.is.Nrr, Gnlnet,421-
rard. and other equally prominent manufacturer*.
Tho Lord A Taylor FAMILY SILK.enjoyaarepu-
tation tor universal excellence that is unsar-
Our American Cacheaire INDESTRUCTIBLE
BLACK SILK Jus'Jy claims earnest aUcntiac.
being equal to the best ct .reign mAhufactureat
hair the cost LOiRY YARD WARRANTED:
In COLORED SILKS our well-selected stock Is
offered at price* that cannot be undersold.
Aiso.
COLORED AND BLACK SILK DAM ASSES, em
bracing the rarest gems of tho Ecropeancr
American Markets.
In SUMMER SILKS and FOULARDS we have
everything that is new and 1-eaoUfuL
DRESS' GOODS.
Novelties in Caebomeres, Saltings, Dcb«lxe*.
“ Id cloth*, in splendid variety. Atao.
Shawls, Cloaks, and Wraps,
This department maintains its supremacy,
shows tho best productions from tbo European
centres. . „
Our Cloaks and Sacqnes are cut and maaa or
men tailors, therefore style and fit are Kuaranleed.
* Suits and Costumes.
Oar SUITS and COSTUMES fully sustaln'that
preeminence so justly r*tablishc«i t and alwfy*
represent the latest styles and fashions.
Ladies’ and Children’s tadergaraHjfl*.
Saperb asaortment of lino French haud-mde
UNDERWEAR, comprising every requisite tor a
lady’s wardrobe. Also, children - * suits foreveyy
age and size.
Oar Infanta’ Famishing Department Is fhor-
tho home-made article, and much mv* sattetac-
Hosiery, Cloves, ft Handkerchief*.
Tho largdit, rarest, and most unique FrMfth
novelties In the cltv. Aiso, tho medium grades oc
huso for ladies and children at very moderate
P Ladle#, missel’, and children’s kid. cloth, find
Lisle Thread Gloves of the be«t manufacture,in
all the newest shade s to match any dress material.
A superior selection of plain hemmed "non. and
all linen hemstitched, and aMUmed Handker
chief* Alto, embroidered Silk HanakercKtbfs
unsurpassed in beauty or color.
&£BB03mS.
AU the choice craficu. containing every color
and shade known. Fresh additions doily.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Evcrv posaibic requisite forngentieman’s outfit
First-class and medium grades cr goods at our
usual re.iNOTiBido price* Quality, style. »nd at tbe
prominent features of this department.
Soots and Shoes,
For aprin* and summer, for Ladle.*. Mi.asef, and
Children. Cloth tor. low button shoes, the novelty
of the season. fS 30; Kcnuloe kid tralkins boots,
£3.73. Low shoes from f2 to$3; fine quantxaUn-
perafirom$i.23totiOO:Tli<ses* ben pebblewoat.
worked buttonhole*. $2; CbiWren’s Mnd mad*,
spline button boots, $1.60; Infants* shoes, all
colors, v
Boys’ and Toclhs* French call button bools,
$2.TC, and a good, durable laced shoe (LOk
X2r Our coo£s Sira all flnbclask We
fill all orders canctly aad Co tho interest
of parcbnc'nv, sturnn'eo all purchase;
to be satisfactory to tayrrsy and stand
ready to remedy all errerj, V/c invite
orders, convinced that r. trial will
l3*8*.ire un lb© recular custom berculter.
All orders for Goods to bo ccampa-
nlPd bv t’-e money; or* where parties
w^h, tSood* will bo sent by express,
o. D. 'Where the reuilitn.koo.ls to©
Lirse, we always return the cinference.
Broadway cM Tpn&tk 3t.\ *
Grand, Chrysiie, and Forsyth, I. f.
CROWS t-
li .“ A “O'S rcvBnm
ewel St-tusvry Fxckaox
lOU to Agents.
Cheapest tn • ho Vorld.
Twosamp’es with i-wvlrU; hi tva'.!, po»tpai<t,
25, cents- 11 n.trite-. o> • !:ri cf bTiTLi
hi il llxi TIT 3TJ* lOVClt
J. BRIDE «<CO„ 5:
4\
207
.1 w
Nrw Yobk.
1S70 Fa-erbly i
m
. thr UEQgftKHXt
iir»I •ti'fhy
tt-nt to th
clnirs »g • J'
Dfre“T)“ iude
n's Of Mi- t
MICHAEL
i -i.vi>!i*nea ltS*ST.)
paxehts
hy
5jl. Alexander 3e Elliott*
.... .« Onf Movant Om»w.
tWra r>jnete8t(r
I. jj
SUC7^S4 ui
viaiy. fer'
Haste v,
lT*7»