Newspaper Page Text
gy f ELEGBA P 0,
'p2t«r and bound 10 j
was unable *■* R»t away
**X&u£* when ou Tuesday md I
$Jda«W- 8h ® d,, * # twe,Ta “ nd * half
° f Yjbk Jaly 2D.—Ship Praatid,
, ^Vlmoa’b to Penssoal*. whicb ar-
*’• N Sydney, C. B July 23 t j
’Winter repaiis, bavins- been in a ool-
ft’Va a think fog on July 21, in UtU
***!? it xi) tongitade 43, with an nnknown I wounding fourteen persona.
opposed to be loaded. It could No „ jU£ , July 30. - Bev. John xt.
2* a-jeitamed what damage was done, I Young. 8r., prominent trusker of Norfolk
. hoth v« sseta were going very fast. Toe - ' ‘ “
Medical Doctor.
H. W. Austin. M. D.,
Marine Hospital Service.
M. J. Whitieurst,
Mecical Director.
To W. N. Elliott, Sanitary I rupee tor
of the National Board of Health.
Liwbinoz, Mass. July 30.—Prescott G.
Pillibury, cashier of.the Lawrence Na
tional Bank, is a defaulter to the amount
of $Gi.OOO, haviog used that amount to
speculate in mining stocks. A warrant
has been issued for his arrest.
TCti.iut.vibivis, July 30 —A cannon
of 24-oatlbre butst on board the German
gnaboat Renown to*day,killing three apd
pleatid loss ho* cutwater
and bad her j
*fl!t.vi'TO=*, July 20.—A iioeeial ifrom
„D.vU to tbe-New eaya Maj >r Court-
5r,SirmUhed with *he Indiana at Silt
Si 75 miles west of this post, oo Sit-
’ Two soldiera wore badly wound-
*L T‘„ horses w*ro o»ptured from the
I# f U JJpjtch from Mullinnty, Texas,
i a tornado struck this place from the
county, and probably the meet extensive
cultivator of etrawberries in the country,
was drowned this morning wh.ls oat fish
ing. Mr. Yonng was formerly of Albany,
New York, and a minister of the Presby
terian church. _
New Osneass, July 31.—Two suspi
cious esses were reported to the Board of
Health to-day, mokiog a total of five new
oases under observation. There have been
no deaths. , ..
Salt Lake, Utah, July 30.—la the
this evening, completely damol-1 case of Cannon, Carrington & Young, ex-
•Kino the Christian church, the flying ec utors of the lata Brigham Young ses-
- K?r« from which damaged several I tate end John Tajlor. President of the
pmbora i™ _ No casualties, '" - • »
‘^w OuLxaNS,' Jnly 20 —There has I to-day for contempt in no
* bn , on9 death from yellow fever in I property over to the receiv
| Mormon Chnxch, before Judge Boreman
in not turning the
___ hn , 00 g aeaiu imm — —— -- ■ «».*• — -— receiver, it wa3 0r-
^ ' his vear, that of the Spaniah girl dered that the executors pay into the
1 .1 .... — „. I . nnn ..A IKo. Tnlin nr
this oily
Sifi® moroing- The seoond osse ra
mrod to the Board of Health was a two
o urt $142 000 cash and that John Taylor
• ..a t ho noara oi - .pay $200 000 in cash and stocks illegally
CS oaild of Dr. Moinegra, oorner received by him, and to be imprisoned
S*” d Wanhmgton etwete, who is nn tll he did so. The order for lmpneon-
« aanvalesoent. It is regarded aa a I nient was suspended until to-morrow at
84 - - - — > ten o’clock a. m.
Nxw York, Jnly 30.—John Jenkins, a
diver who was let down into tho water
below the Battery to-day in submarine
oostume to recover an anchor, was
drowned by the barsling of the pipe
- Hosig-
sty ‘ts reporters visited I
JierdaV ever, doubtful case known to]
L, doctors- They express the opin
Satnoceof them has jeliow fever,
gin d be almost Imposs b.e for a case
the vigilaoooo! tho State Bo rd of | which supilied him with air.
S!lbb the National Board Authorities na n ed t0 bu drawn up’ out tbe signal at
f.d sioiury Auxiliary Association effi- I g ce t was mistaken, and when he wa3
.i.i,‘.ho know of no case other th.n ei ae d to the sutfica he was dead, the
etBM WU« - At a I m I «-rfriti.1c frftM hlB
•Hone nrfore mentioned.
Mxmmis. July 20.-SIX new cases re-
JJed :o tbe B ara of Health this morn-
Among tae numbjr are S. A.
Hatcher, of li- L. Cochran & Co , Mans
Lie,;an, E. Rosenheim and Toney -
B r | l l “'e laat night a messenger arrived
, R,i„i..h. Tenn., for a nurse to at
tend Dots,” daughter of Chief of Police
A:by, who is down with the fever.
Colonel Cameron with his detail of col
W ed soldiers took quiet possession of tbe
nounda selected for the establishment of The betting just
»c»mp aud by six o’clock thw moroing | to one again-t G<
hid 125 -ints erected.
blood having gushed profusely from his
mouth and iK.se daring his last straggle.
All the Memphis refugees sent to the
quarantine last week were discharged to*
day.
London, Jaly 30.—Tho rsoo for the
Lwunt siskes for two-year-olds, and run
today at tbe Goodwood Meeting, was
won by Lorrlllsrd’s b f. Geraldine. She
made it all running and won by a half-
leugtb. H E. Beddiogtoa, brother to
Er.ilia, was second, and the Duke of
VVeetmiaetei’s oh. f. Bdolair. Seven ran.
before tbe race was ten
Geraldiun. *
Ns w Okleans, Jaly 80.—No now cases
The firet train with refugees will leave 0 f yello w fever are reported to-day. Tco
thu afternoos at five o’clock. Tne policy j totsl cases to data ate five, sad one
cl tbe autuorities, to furnish rationi ouly I death, tbe first osee.
to those who are in camps, will be strictly 1 r »-■-«<■
^Mnail matter leaving this city is
Sr L his. July 30.—A colored servant
of Captain Lie, of Use steamer Coaohona,
_ _ known by tne name of Henry, died last
thoroughly disinfected under the personal night st 712 Washington of yellow fever
•notrviaioa of the inspecting officers of | Tie premises have been tboroghly disin-
the Naiional Board of Health. The I »—* -*
wither continues sultry.
OsisiQt O. H., Va., June 20.—A bag
nsv car of the northbouud mail and pa9-
Lwier train of the Virginia Midland
wiltOAil was thrown from the track near
thu pl*o» last night, by the breaking of a
buck. P- H S-annard, of Mobile, All.,
leiped fiom tho platform and fraotnred
his left leg. One other person was
itjaifd. The track Was cleared after five
honra’ delay. Mr. Stannard is doing
well*
tuiao, III., Jaly 20.—Hickman. Ey .
has eitablii-hed a quarantine against aU
iteamboita up or down tbs river. Csuo
his qo#r*n;ine as yet oniy
prehibits tne landing of steamers that
have touched at or near infected ports
Tbe heal h of this city is good.
Richmond; July 20.—The executive
committee of tbe Southern Historical
Society has decided to bold a special
meeting of tbe society on August 15, at
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, when
an address will be made by General J. E.
Chalmers, of Mississippi, on “Forest sad
his campaigns. 1 ’ A large attendance of
oil Onnfoderatea is expected.
E.L E-nest, conductor of the sleep
to? car Coataugus,for Atlanta, was killed
to-’day two miles sooth of here, on (thu
Cthville road, by being knocked off the
teir [Inform of the car by aatook gaard
fence while leading out 10 look at the
track. Hia remains were brought here,
and will be forwarded to Orange, C. H.,
for burial.
Judge Oald and Dr. J. S. George, who
were arrested on a charge of being about
tofUbt a duel, were examined in the
pchoe court to-day aud discharged, the
ioKitigaiion showing that tho matter
between them had been arranged and
there was no probability of a breach of
the peace.
K*w OsLtANB, July 20.—No new cases
of yellow fever reported. The little
child at 105 Bourbon street^ who was
brought here sick Sunday night, from
feet-d.
New Ouleans, July 30.—John Keoop,
a Norwegian, age 33, at 123 S ven*.h
street, is much batter. His case, together
with that of Fiizpatrick’e, was reported
to the Board of Health aa genuine yel
low fever. Dr. Choppin, who has been
absent several days, returned to-day and
visited Fi.-zpatrick who is sitting up.
Dr. Ghotpia expressed tho belief that
Fitzpatrick has nut had tho yellow fever.
O her patients are doing well. It is now
believed they will all recover.
Naehvillb. Tznn., July 30.—Dr. J. D.
Plunkett, President of tho Sanitary
Council of tbs Mississippi Valley, to-day
received the following dispatch from
the major of Centre Point, Iowa: The
report sent abroad of our having cholera
a: this point is entirely false. We have
a number of oases of dysentery, proving
fatsl only among children of the first and
second summers.
Fall Rivsb, July 30.—Ia tbe District
Court this aftsrnoon Huge Knowles,
Henry Whitaker and Jeremiah Delaney
were each adjudged guilty of Intimida
tion by threats of spinners employed on
Slsde and Wampanoog mills. These oases
are the firstthat have been tried, and the
oourt room was crowded throughout tho
day*
Memphis, Jaly 30.—SamaelA. H*tcb-
er died to night at 8 o’clock. Jas. Hea
ter, tho laat of a family of 7, two of
whom ara dead, was prostrated with the
fever this afternoon. Frank Beamsb,
a printer, was shot this afternoon by C.
B. Hammer. The wound is not serious.
Bramah had reported hia kissing tho
Leadvtlle-Its Sadden Hrowth-
tlft Fabulous Treasures—nor
ale ot the City—Uuihweit
Colorado.
Towns, Ga , July 18. 1879
Editors Telegraph and Messenger On
my return from LeadviUs, Colorado, I
promised to give you an account of the
plaoe and surroundings. Along prostra
tion by sickness has prevented a fulfill
ment of the piomtse nntll now.
The phenomenal o'ty Is located about
140 miles southwest of Denver on a gen
tle tlopo or incline, in a emsll park, at an
altitude of 10.247 feci, and near the
head waters of the Arkansas river, sur
rounded by su Immense chain of moun
tain peaks covered with perpetual snow.
This locality was known to the Colora
do mioer for some-years as “California
Gulch,” a small stream flowing from the
mountains a few miles above Leadvilie,
and receiving aa it* tributaries before
reaching this point several email strvams,
or as we would coll them hero, creeks or
branobes. All these streams and bottoms
have been worked for years as free gold
placer mines, and where Leadvilie is now
located was old “Slabtewo,” the mining
camp or headquarters for all Ihie seo-
tien. There are two pssiible routes to
the plaoa, tho most practicable is from
Denver via the South Park railroad to the
summit of Stenoaheo Mountain, tbcuoe
by stage a distance of sixty-five miles.
The railroad ride on this
ronie ia Gimp'.y grand, and
awe-impiring, following up canons, roam
ing throagh ravirei, carves and reverse
curves—tho train frequently doubling
up onto itself, presenting an imaginary
phenomenal danger of a rear collision in
to itself, now darting through aapur and
again under perpendicular walls tower
ing thousands of feet above, with an an
gry, dashing stream far beneath. No
son-light, nothing but the weird shadows
end damp atmosphere of these immense
osnena and tbe ratling, heavy exhaust of
the monster engine echoing and re-
eoboing its every jarsnd.pnlsailon, from
wait to wall, until its tcumulated deaf
ening clatter become* almost unbearable.
The other route is from Pueblo via Can
on City, thence following the valley of the
Alkane as river about 110 miles.
The freighting into and from Leadvilie
is immease, and tariff high, both routes
being literally lined with teams, taking in
supplies of all kinds for bniiding and sup
porting a oity, and bringing out the pro-
duot of the mines.
The oity now oontains over fifteen
thoueand popnlation, is well built, and all
branches of industry and trade prosper
ous.
Money Is extremely abundant; the im
mense freighting industry eoatters it like
chaff; the lucky prospector who haa re
ceived his thoueands for his fortunate
bit puts no value on his fabulous pile,
buc to waste in saloons, gambling dens
and dauce houses. Thii wasteful prodi
gal propensity beeomea oontigious to an
alarming extent, but of course the more
prudent anl economical inclined profit
by other’s excesses and reap a corres
ponding benefit.
I will drop back to the days of placer
mining, le-B than three years ago. At
that time W. A. H. Tabor, now Lieuten
ant Governor of ths State, owned a small
store near tho present city of L?adviiio,
his whole stock being leas than $500 in
valae. A poor impecunious miner named
August Richie called on and solicited aid
of Tabor m the way of a prospector’s
outfit, consisting of tools and miner’a
provisions, promising Tabor one-half of
hia findings. The resalt was an imme
diate accidental finding and looating of
tho “Little Pittsburg” lode. Up to this
time no one had even dreamed of.the
immense wealth lying in tho immediate
vicinity. Riobie soon void bis half of the
mine for the sum of $360,009, and Tabor
one half of his interest for $250,000.
This is considered tho richest mine in
the Camp, and is ic-day valued at $10,-
000.000. Rich discoveries followed in
Address of Prolessor J. E. fflllet
on Entomology In Its Relations
to Xlortlenltnre Before tbe
Horllcnltn-al society, at its
Fourth Annum Sleeting, July,
29tb.1S79,
Mr President and Members of the Qcorgi%
State Horticultural Society:
In my first report on entomology, at
your second annual meeting, I presented
eome thoughts on the origin, distribution
and food of insect, in general, together
with tho general methods ot keaptog
them in obeck. I propose, ia the present
paper to discuss, in a familiar way, a
much narrower topic, vis: Tbe inseota
injurious to the cabbage, the squash and
the tomato, with the remedies.
insxcts injhbious to the casbioz—cor
WORMS.
Tbe firs*, assailant of tho osbbage, la
tbe spring, i3 the out worm. Harris aud
Riley describe at least seven cut worms
aud their moths. Ia the Northern States
the moth comes cut in the summer, lays
her eggs in autumn at the roots of plants
and dies. The yonng laivao or cut woiuib
feed on the plants or their roots until,
driven down by tbe cold bslow tbe frost,
they become torpid aud lie asleep till the
spring thaw3 them cat and famishes
them appropriate food. Some of our cat
worms may pass the winter in the same
way, which will explain their appesr-
auoa in tbe spring long before there
is enough heat to thaw out a moth,
or to hatch one of their eggs. But I
an persuaded that many ot our cut-worms
pass thu winter in the chrysalis stage,
and that the moths come forth from them
in spring and lay tbe eggs which produce
•he later cut-worms. Thus there may be
too broods at the 8iuth where there is
only one per aBnum at the North.
The transformation! of the cat-worm
ac the Sonth r- quire some study, as
shown by an experiment of mine this
spring. I plic'.d, from time to time,
grown cnt-worms In a flower pot filled
with earth and buried in the ground.
Soon one moth came forth, but none
since. I examined the pot July 16tb, af
ter, as yon know, an exceedingly hot and
dry term. I oxpeoted to find no hiag
alive, bnt thero were one living chrysa
lis, one dead chrysalis and seven or eight
living cut-worms, the latter, however,
sorely shrunken and blanched. One
worm had perfected a moth ia a few
weeks, while, in two months, two had
becomo chrysalids, and tee others bad
undergone no change.
BtKSDIU.
There is no remedy werth naming, ex
cept digging np the worms, one by one,
where thoy have cut down plants.
CXTZBFJXjLABS.
The “worms,” which eat holes in t oe
cabboge leaves at intervals dating tbe
summer and fall, are the lanm or ycnag
ot two whito butteiflies.
Oar native cabbage butterfly pieris
protodice, I saw lss; fall, but hove
oanght none this spring or summer.
Their caterpillars ara ot a light green
oolor, and l.ve mostly oa the under side
of the leave?; They web up, sometimes
on the leaf, but frequently under li av.s
and trash on the ground. The butterfly
is while, with square black spits on the
wings. The mate has four of these spots
on each fore wing; the female four on
each fore wing, together with a notched
border of black, aud on the hind wings
a black border and shading of black._
Our lmpo.tsd cabbage-butterfly, pieris
rapae, is now much muro numerous aid
destructive. It is the common c-b Cage
butterfly of Europs, and vas dmb.less
the familiar garden buttetfly of our ex
cellent President, in his Belgian home.
k It was first seen in America at Montred,
in the the y sar 1857. It has been about
Macon, at least, two years patt. I have
oanght it in every month, exospt Jaunx-
ry aud February, Binca last October. 'Ihi
butteifly donbtlees survives the win e
in Georgia. The male his wh’te wings,
VEQETINE
vox
chills tsnalccis,
FEVER AND AQUEi
Taeboeo.N C.1S72.
Da HR Brxvzss— ...
Dovr Air—I fed wry vrslefal for whvt your
▼aluxble medicine, Vejtet ne, has done in my
family, I with to exp ess my thanks by inform
ing you of the wonderful cure otmrron: alio to
let you know that Vegetine is tbe best medicine
I ever saw for Chills. Shakes, Ferer vnd Ague
My ion wax sick wi h measles in 1873. which Ie>t
him with Hip-idnt disease. My eon mitered a
great deal oi pain all of the *ime: the pvin was
so great he did nothing bat cry. Theaoctors
did not help him a part cle, he o.uld not lift his
foot from the floor, he oould not more without
crutches. I read your advertisement in the
“LcuhTffle Courier-Journal." that Vegetine was
a great Blood Purifler ana Blood Food. I 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 is com
pletely restored to health, walks without crut
cbes or cane. He is twenty years of a*e. I nwe
a jountrer son# fifteen years of a?e*whoi§ sub 1
nost of tbtt
Icta. “
bad effect upon the like — -
medicines reco'Dmended for Chills. I cheerfully
recommend Ywctino for such com claints. 1
think it is the r eatest medicine in the world.
Respectfully, MK8 J W LLOYD.
YiGETunB.—-When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from change of weathe* or
of climate, want of exercise, i-n-gular diet, or
from any other cause, the Vegetine will renew
the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleans©
the stomuch, regulate the bowels, and impart 8
tone of vigor ia the whole body,
VEGETINE
• FOR
DISPEPSI4, NERVOUSNESS
And General Debility.
Bssvaudicos. Macs. 1873.
Nervousness, o* General Debility, it being the
Great Blood Purifier. Bold b; R L Crowell 4
Bon*, who sell m ,re of it than all other patent
medicine pnt together. MBg L y pEBKINg>
a w suoTr.
J03-PHUS SLATE.
Vegetine is the great health restorer—com
posed exclusively of bsrxs, root, and herbs. It
is very pleasant to take; every child likes is*
VEGETINE
FOR
NERVOUS HEADACHE
5 And Rheumatism.
CisciBBAfX, O. Aprils. 1S77.
H R 8TBVBSS. E.q- .
Dear sir—I have used your Vegetine for Ner
vous Headache, and also for Rheumatism, and
have fouBd entire reli t from both, and take
great pleasure in r ecotnmending it to all who
may be likewise afflicted. ^ QOOV.
lOSMUlSACinn.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health
who had been long and painful suSorers.
"V 3E3G- ETINE
Druggists* Report.
Mb If RSiavaas— .
Dear Sir—Wo have been selling your remedy,
the Vegetine, for about three years, and take
pleasure in recommending it to our customers,
and ia no instance where a blood punfier wmld
reach the else has St ever failed to effect a cure,
to our knowledge. It certainly'’a she ne plus
ultra of renovator'. Respectfully.
B M. SHKPRBRD A CO. Druggist*
Mt Vernon, lit
Is acknowledged by aU classes of people to be
the best and most reliable blood punfier in the
world.
VEGETINE
Prepared by,
H. R. STJSVENS. Boston, Mass.
Vesretiae is Sold bv all Druggists.
lufj
w«c
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Geo
8 Obear, executor ot the e.tete of lhom-:s
A Harris, represents to the court in hi« petition
duly filed and entered on record that be has fully
administere ^ Thomas A Harris’ estate.
This is therefore to eite all persona concerned,
kindred »nd creditor*, to »how cause, if any
they can, whv scid executor should not be dis
charged from his executorship and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in At gust.
1379.
Witness my hand ar.J cfllclal signature.
J A MCMANUS.
irajS XawSm Ordinary.
Masonic Building.
Macon, IGeorgia,
EORGIA. BIKB COUNTY.—Whereas Wil*
_ .Usm p Unit. Gnsrdisnof Willi-m H Trim-
bedpkhfl H V Wimberly, low U VPeters.huv-
ing applied to the Conrt of Ordinary cf i»'d
county for letters of dismission from pis guar-
dikt ship of Willism H Wimberly and H V Vim-
ber’y, now H V Pfter.i, per-on and property.
Thii is therefore to cite all person, concerned
to show reuse bv filing objections in my office
oy the first Monday in June next to show cause
why the said Wi!'iau» F Holt should r.ot be dis
missed from hia said guardianship and receive
the usual lotted of dismission.
Given nndn my official signature. U arch Sd
1879.
marllowSm J A McJIANUS Ordn’y.
p BORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas E S
' JT Poe has made application for letters of
administration cn tbe estate of Washington Poe,
late of raid county, doccased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil
persons concerned to be ard appear at theCourt
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday
in Angus t next to show c&cse. if any they have,
wbv said application sbonld net he granted.
Witness my hand officially. July 6th, 1179.
j a McManus,
jnISlawAw Ordinary.
FINANCIAL SND UOffiMEHClAL
rapid succession; among ‘hem *> a with one round black spot on each fo
named “Carbonate,” “Tho Iron Doub- | w ; no , n ndnn each hind wins: tbs fema!
le Decker,” “Judza Peodiing, 1
‘•Dun-
cIn; r »Long '& ~Derry,” “Printer Boy,”
“Robt. E. Lee,” and valuable striker are
being made almost daily. Tho oreB from
these mines assay from eighty to one
thousaid ounces per ton, and some of
tnem carrjine a fair per cent, of gold,
“tbo Printer Boy” bring the richest
gold mine yet discovert d. Tho whole
bowela of the mountains seem to be one
vast and exhaustlees deposit of citbonates
of lead and silver. Instances almost in
numerable could bo named, of an instan
taneous leap from extreme poverty to
. . . fabulous wealth almost rivaling the fas-
aunt of Hammer, and refused to con- 0 j natinff talea of the “Arabim Nights.’
tradict it, which caused Hammer to shoot J is ro fiction—it is i
him. Hammer was arrested.
St. Louis, July 30—P. Ereiger, the
President of the defunot Broadway Sav
ings Bank, has been arrested cn a
chcrgo of emfcizzlement ,1a connection
with tho alleged frauds osmmitted by
that institution.
Caibo, III , July 30-John Higan,
living, phenomenal reality — eclipses
tho Comstock in its palmiest
days; burriea deep in its shadows any
Mexican or Peruvian mining of whloh
bis’-oiy makes record. It is no exagg-ra,
tion to eay there are many mines in which
can be seen from one to three million dol-
wing and on each hind wing; tbe female
has two black spot < on each fore wing
and one on the hied wing. Tho cater
pillar is of an olive color, and has
the singular habit of always lying
lengthwise, along one of the ribs ot
the leaf, on the nppar side. It feeds on
the bad-leaves and heart of tbe cabbage,
acd is the therelore more deatruc.ivo than
tne other worm. This butteifly, being a
new earner among ns, has outstripped
its insect enemies, and is hence so abun
dant. But its enemy, nn ichneumen fly,
has been found in Canada and Ver
mont, and will soon reduce its num
bers.
Eskidizl—Hand -picking cf the cater
pillar ia one of the beat remedies. Hot
water, neatly boiling, has been used suc
cessfully. The butterflies ara easily
kept in check by means of a hand net.
THE HAHIiIQUIN cabb&qe buq.
There appeared throughout the South,
about the time of the late war, a new
enemy to tbe cabbage, a black bug
. < * A.fI - -A —; aV. waJ afin Afa
lara worth of ore in Bight. I® passing I rftl he* prettily striped with red and or-
.1 a XL _ a' Me ... A t naWo zlwifta &TU1 I . 3 a. _ Vi.iam
Morgan City, has black vomit and will I connty constable, to-day shot and killed t j, roa gh the different leads, drifts, and I anze <phia WBB uupposed to hare been
die. The cnild and its parents were sent Charles D. Arter, ex-chief of police, f-*' I W inga, the walls oneither side shins and I bron ght into the cauntry, in tone way.
here by the Morgan city authorities. ter was seated reading a newspaper when ligten jjj- 0 £0 mao h solid silver, and all I ^ the federal army, and was generally
Uimpbi*, July 29 —Two more cases of Hogan approached him from behind, and theaa vaat jj^eg were trampt and worked | ^bed the Lincoln bug. Ite history has
illow lever were reported to the Beard fired the fatal shot without a word ot QTer foE 6eTera i years before thoir acci-1 bgen 8 t n£ fi e d since then, and the Murgau-
- * *— • Hogan was taken to jail. ■ — ' *
yello'
of Health this alternoon and four deaths
have been repotted by the undertakers—
Ad* flicks and Easton OIney, colored,
ud Bridget Tworcey and John Tworney.
Ins isst two had naver been reported to
the B >*rdof Health as having yellow to
warning.
Hen Battitng
Extravagant ideas are entertained by
manypersons ot the practical health re-
dental discovery.
Leadvilie is a city of no mean preten
sions. It has most of the luxuries and
tia histrionica of the naturaliatB is found
to n»ve come from the South iostead ot
the North, being a native of Guatemala,
conveniences of an Eastern metropolis, I jj e jj COj Texas and Arizona. It had been
and it ia (afeto say there never was such prcba hW kept in its Southern home, un-
a place of approximating ago before on tU (he ta ttiing of Terai aud the south-
ver. Neither did the burial certificate . f the ea it water, and tha continent. The city ia built mostly ern bel ' t "ors"ates with a civilized popula
te ihe signature of the attending phy- Btowc S ® atmlication. of wood, a few brick buildings are being u Bhich hft d gardens which farnishtd
lieiin. hn: as both died within two I some suffer injury by ove pp | ere0 (. ej j_ There are over 200 drinking I - t aD propriate food. Finding abnndsni
. A-ii /mi *ii nr st rfnno.A I _ * * .7 . , • \r al :a Lamm ita
i id in, bat as both died within two . - - .. ■ Hruotuu. xu»d — - m — — ■ ir gppiuuntue xwuu. . ———
boats of esoh other, and had blaok rum- The Tribune, in an article upon the wa« BaloonB# BOmo half dozan or more dance y 0ra “ 0 tb e D , to the North ifc began its
it jes: previous to death it was presum- t et ; n g place?, quotes from old seaside J houses, aud, aa for gambling quarters, 1 traTa j. whleh may, again be limited by
tdbythe undertakers that they died of _ b _.; e - ians as below, whose suggestions l they wonld bs difficult of enameration. 1 1 j jreaeb iD2a climato, whose winters may
jsllow fever. p J {They are thrown open to the public I t00 r ig 0r0 us for its survival. It haa
Dcbcqvs, Iowa, July 30.—A disease may be opportune. .. without any attempt st conoeahr»"» 1 “ *
skin to obolers is ravaging Centre Point, l “The old idea that nobody can catch 0 - t _ ig we q supplied with hotels
Lum oonnty, in this State. Fully twenty I cold, either in or ont of the water at tne I restatlran t3 and the tables are not sur]
peitons have died from Its effects daring seashore, has been exploded long ago m j . an »^ bere j n quality
leqnalnnm- the mindi of phynciana of any experience I r0Be J Tera i wel j huill
aurpsra-
__ _ ^ or quantity. There __
tbe put twelve days, and an eqnal nnm-1 the mindi of phyticiana of any experience » we fj fcu'lt acd commodious r " B ~j gra f , eara B go,tohave known
ber h*s been prostrated by it. It is also along our coast, and should bs extnpatea cbarc hes, with efficient and able preach- j tb ; B g^jpsd pest wss going from cs
gone rapidly from Texas to Missouri in
tbe West, and along the gulf and Atian-
tie as far North as Maryland and Dela
ware. It may have been a satisfaction to
a littlo town seven f tom the minds of the pubho as soon as #rg ^ » baT0 a ref , u i a r and good city J. Northern friends, instead of com-
Polntr-ieveral deathB poesihie. A short bath once or twice a e0Terninen * B weU organized fire and 1 - n _ from t h e m to ns. Bnt, I believe we
bsving ocoorred there. An order for we ek may be a good tonic in some cases, ° ollc0 eyate m, together with efficient I * better tempered now.
fun* «mAa* was r/Mirxfi from Centre 1 ;* (a ontnvpd; bnt. as for etavine In the 1 works. The professions are all! — -- * * - - ■
nging in Walker,
rnles from Centre
LATEST TELEttKArHIU REPORT'
—O —
OFFICE TBLEGRAPG AND MK88BNGBH
JUlT 39. 1879.—KVKSIZO
Cotton.
Livsep'-ol — Noon —Cotton firmer; middlini
uplands middlina: Orleaui 6 9-18
Sales 10 000 bales: of which 1COO were taken b>
(peculators and for export: receipt* 3700, ol
which 300 were American.
Futures opened stcacy at last night’* prices:
Upland* low middling clause Auguic and 8ep
temper delivery 6 17-3S. September and October
6 19-33, October and November *%. Novambor
and December 6'/i. Janua*y and February 61i Si.
ISO pm—Middling uplands 69 18, middling
Hales of American 87J0, Uplands low
August and September 6'A, September and Oc
tober 6 9-W, October and Novembers 11-31, Do
cember and January 6%
430 um—Uplands lo- middling clause August
and September deliver* 6 15 S3, September and
October 817-33, October aud November 05-36,
November and December 6 3 16. '
G p m—Uplands low middling cl»u*e July de
liver* 6 5 S3. August and Semem - er 6 7 IS. Sep
tember aud Ootooer VA- October and November
8 9 S2ai 5 16 November and December 6 a SS.
December and Januiry 63-33. Future* closed
firmer with more bay*ra*tlast quoutiooa
Nsw Voax -Cotton quiet: tales D.63. middling
upland* lljfi. middling Orlean-llJi
Future* opened ateadieit July delivery -—.
August 116t, September 11.65. October 10,97, Nov
ember 10 60. December 10 63.
Cotton-Net reoeipt*-: grosjSUJ.
Future* dosed firm: «aie* 79 000 July deliv-
nrv UTO—61, August do, September 1163 Ucto
bS 10.83—86, Ncvember 10.53—00. December 10J5
January 10X9-60, February 10.69- 70. M rcb
10 < 8 otton closed quiet sale* 2S2; middling up-
U’lds 11 A: middling Orleans 11J4-
1 Consolidated net reoeipt* *M. exporU to
Gmat Britain 2151. Franco —.continent —.
Oiivxnox — Ccttom quiet; middling 1134.
low middling 10% good ordinary 10j-i.net receipt*
^Noaroix—cotton Q»iet. middling 11%, net
re BALT > lMO as—Cd to*n°d ul if miiMl ing 11% lo
n — ‘, »toc
17 Bostok-Cotton dull; middling 19, low mid
dling 11%. good ordinary 11%. net receipt* 197.
KT03* 453; iales —; stock 5253.
WiiKisGToa-Conon steady; middling 11%
tow middling U%. good ordmaw 10%: net re-
flints m STOSS —* M$l08 l7» itOCA fc**
e iLrr. tivt.pith—Cotton firm; middling 12;
low middling 11%. good ordinary H%. net ro-
reipt* 7: grots 9, sales —. spinner* SIS, stock
6 ‘!ivASSAH-Cotton dnlh mlddliag 11%: low
middling 10%. good ordinary 10%. net receipt*
^Nzw* Oblzass—Cotton quiot: middling 11%:
low middling 10%.good ordinary 10%, net receipt*
104 grots sales Soe« stock 7895.
Mobilr—^Cotton nominal; middling lo
middling 10%,good ordinary 11%, net receipU -
ross —. sales —»stock 2U9.
MHMPHii—Not received.
Augusta—Cotton quiet: middling 11%. low
middling 11%. good ordinary 11, leceipt* 14,
**(hiABLMio5'—Cotton quiet, mild ling 11% low
middling li: good ordinary 10%, net receipt* 9
rrns* —. sale* 10, stock 180.
IsjNOW OFFERING to th public the fo’low
g quo tatinslin Dry Gaoii’jJ " t?
feKS'in endlett variety fiom 35 cts
per yard upwards.
BLACK SILKS, a very large assortment, from
$1 per yard to $4.
BLACK GRENADINES of every iunginable
pattern from 25,35.45, 65,65, 76 cent* and up to
3350 per yard.
DRESS GOOD*. tbeiarre«t (elected *toek in
tbi* city, from 8.10.12%. IS, 20,25,30. S5c to $2 51
per yard.
LINEN LAWNR. We have a *plendid line of
Pattern* from IS, 2?, 25, SO. 35,40o per yard.
PACIFIC LAWNS. Our style* are very ex
tensive, from 12% 151R 20 25c pe yard.
WHITB LONDON CORDS in stripe and
check from 8 10 12} 15 1810 and 25c per yard,
COLORED LONDON CORD3 in all the new
shades ard pattorns from 8 10 121-2 15 13 20c
peryard.
HOSIERY for Ladle-, Misses *nd Children
This D-pirtment is very extensive in now style;
aud shades.
HAM8URT EDGINGS, thelargest stock ever
hrcarht to Mao m, from 5 7 910121-21518 2025
to$360 peryard.
WHITE GOODS. Everything pertaining to
thi* Department, comprising Linen Lawns,
Rwist Uushn. Jaconets, Nainsook, from 121-2
15 20 25 to 50c per yard.
TINEN TOWELS, • very la>*e assortment
from $1, $125, $150, $175,. $2 and up to {9 per
dozen
P4RAROLR of the latest styles and patterns
from 25 50 75 $1125 1 60 1 75 $2 up to $10 apiece.
SILK TIES AND BOWS, a beautiful se’ected
line, from 25 SO 35 49 45 50 CO 75c up to $250
apiece
GENTLEMEN’S OLOTHING.alarge»ssort
ment in all styles. Tbe best Blue Flannel Suits
at $10 50 a suit,
YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ SUITS in all the
new- designs from $5 00,35 69, $6CO.$660.$700.
37 60 up to $12 63.
CHILDREN’S SUITS from 8 to 10 years ot
age from $250 3 00 3 SO 4 03 4 50 5 00 up to $10 per
suit.
CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS, from 21-2 to S
years of age. a splendid assortment.
MATTING in all styles and patterns from 16
182'25SO35 to75c peryard. .• *
CARPETS, the largest stock in the State, a
greatly reduced pii-es.
And all kinds of Goods pertaining to a first
cla>-a Dry Goods Establishment.
—o -
OUR 8AMPLE DEPARTMENT is new com
plete, and we will be pleased to send Samples of
any kind of Goodstoany one free of charge.
S. WAXELMUM & BBO.,
New York Store,
Masonic Building,
aprS 6m Macon, Ga.
R. H. MAY & CO.,
98 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GA.
Manufacturers ot and Dealers in
CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES,
WAGONS,
larness,. Saddles, Whips,
Bridles, Collars. Hames,
w alises. Trunks Traveling BagSi
CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES,
ap Robes
Horse Blankets,
Sole, Urn? atf Han Leather
Calfskins, Shoe Findings.
Call mnd examine our sttek before purchasing
Repositories—93 Cherry Street, Macon, and 20S
BioadStreet August*
(TOSS
ftttjeoffiM WM received from Centre if it ia enjoyed; but as for Staving! , wa icr wux*=. — .
Poipt jtuterday by a Bnbuque under- I Bnr f until ears and lips, as well as fingers | re _ re3en t e( j and tho opportunities for a
ttter. The pbysioians of Centre Point I and toes, are livid, as many, chiefly wo-1 v comBt ar e not fistteriog. 1
ms worn out, and residents are fleeing I men, do, it ia self-evident that catarrh.of - - •
With all the vast mineral deposits here-
Tha rapid spread of this harlequin cab
bage bag, from South to North, OTer
thousands of miles,within our own knowl
edge, is to the naturalist
to. i __
FINANCIAL
Lchdox—Noon—Consol*, money 9715-16.
a fsot as
l uii-u, uv, —— , I Y¥ jLQ ftU IUO i QQng VUw uHsuiueta. ww ——
Iron the place. . all kinde must pravaU among BeasiaoDa- , entionea it mus t era long palo be-1 intere3 ti DR u the migration of nations iB
Loudon, Jaly 30.—A. thousand masons | there, as in faot snoh diseases do. Fine j . m j nera i resources of souihweet- - —
it Brittol who have been on a strike for j swimmers remain in the eurf, as is well I Colorado, or what is known as San
(o the historian. . .
■ —- nan* *n*»« — ■ m — — — — | WWW— ■■■■■«* — — — - - » ,. m | pm S^Jiy [dUU, VS nUS*W — - -- — —— | Q Jj|Y0 h $1?f Within >W 0Dtj"fi78 yfiftB,
t*o month*, have submitted to the mas* I known, tor hours. Not long since the vrti- j caD w hich is undoubtedly the richest | , a im0r ; r ~ throe great migrations of in*
t*r»’ terms. I ter was consulted by oneof the best phs-1 , ’ j ba i ton the continent, but so far Firat.thstof the European oab-
Therace for tho Goodwood stake to-1 nomenal swimmers who had reurSVned one m ; ner al3 have not been so concentrated b hntterflv. It was first seeninMon-
.. S V. H W. I* J r„.,_ mlnnho* iwlmais* CO I M T - <. I Ui KW .. „• W-JmS
hour Tmd forty minutes, swimming np
S 30 P m—3 per cent Rentes 821 and 38o.
Nnr tou — Stock* opened firm* money
2%*3; exchange, long 682% short 4 81%. State
bonds dull. Governmeni ■ecuiitie* flru>.
Money easy 3%@S: exchange dull 4 82%s4 82%
government seouritie* strong: new 6 por oents
lOlT4% per oents 106%. 4 per cent* 1 03
^'stocMClo^ 1 'irregular; Now fork Central
119 fine 28%; Lake Bhore 79%: Illinois Oentrai
oai>. pittgpuix 99%, Chiau?u »nd Northiroctern
do preferredi8H: ttock Xilana 159, Wes*
rency 83,113,823.
FSODVtat
__ „ B d «rranJ^3».»0^4T5;
HiiiPBis, July*30.—Font new oases I a;a ntly and withsome discomfort ta the | "country can only bo conjee-1 gener^rasemblanoe' ot thfs bnUeifly to bmfii’
**"—* —i^a.ha, n-atnr. uaDCHUI. - cur native one. 8eoond,thst of the Oolora- S“-7 a ™?S.t — Southern firm: Western firm
'** »nd staady: southern red 108(^109; ambsr 110
»112%Tno S Fennsjivama redll2%: No»
Wertern winter red spot and July 110%. Au
gust! 10%. Southern com finn: Westerncora
quiet and firm: southern 63, yello w 60. Oars
ibuthtrn 87a40> Western S7i«, do ariied 36
at Goodwood was won by 8. W.
Crtwfor-.’* three year old b. c. Bay arober.
A L, Boyle’s fenr year old b. f. Mistress
ol Eobes wss seuond and C. Perkins' six
leirold c. h. Roehampton, SJ. Lorit*
Ws b. f. Geraldiae, won tbo race for
tie Lsvant slakes.
lit—PHIS, July — -* | g,*u:iv »uu - * I .ninra
c j vellow levs were reported to tho Board I patient while in tho water. In all c&bm ture5>
„— - , asabout Laadvillo. San Juan 1b doubt* tre at In 1857; then ‘'in New England
anddowntha surf at Cape May. ins mnc htho8afe»tplaeeforinve8taient8 j,,,,- the differentrailroadsleadtDgfrom
surf was high and the water cold—it was m in er al craze has no firm hold Canada; lu 1870 in New Jersey; then In
Jane; and the result of this indulgence Soma of our luckiest Lead- { Philadelphia and Washington; and snb-
was a severe inflammation of the-drum, ^ imvsating in San Joan, J gjquemly In Georgia. This migration
for the water had entered the ear most them 2. Tabor, the “gSoLnoith to south, and has not
exposed to tho direction of the surf, con j j j | entenali t Goyernor of the State. The j been m uch noticed by ns because of the
o! Health this morning, Robs Hendricks, of ge&eids bathing, if it is likely that ths I The mountains are as yet acarcely do potato-beetle. This oonfineditself to its
IohnE.CreedeD,O.H. Smith and Mag. j head or the bather is going n ? de F. t “ e | c Cr at 0 hed—tha proepeoting haa -been I niliT0 ho me in Kansas, Colorado andDa-
P* Townes. No deaths hare been report- snt faoe of the water, the ear should be 1 Buper fi c i a i. Ni advantages of kolBt nnt u about 1859; when it begin to
»4 *p to noon. W. W. Corcoran, banker protected by cotton hold in position by j* * which are now rapidly working I eat t ho potato leaves or the new settlers,
“ m •• * * ' xrosming from the » 5nt0 the utmost receeaes of th0 , ad finding abundant food In the Liah
3*SSiX audraviWS, supplying the ^5*?traveled eastward Mtha rats of
king this opportu. . w - tb fael f or g0 ielting and reduc- B6Ten ty miles a year. It reaohed the At-
nity to dry their hair. This practice e re<3nc - in „ freights Immensely, ex- lintio coast in New England about 1876,
leads constantly to colds, and no. uncom- j •. £V “ r _ furnishing la- Bn a ct ossea thenoe to Dublin, Ireland, in
borers at reasonablo w**res, faolliUting 1877 . This migration was from west to
exchanges together with the long line of eaa! . an d has been a terrible ecourge to
benefits to be derived from prompt and tho Western, Middle and Eistern States,
efficient communication. . | And, third,_ that of the tulqiiln cab^
W *p to noon. W. W. Corcoran, oanxsr protected DJ cotton nniu *u railroads
« Washington, D.O., has sent a check an 0 iled silk cap. After oemmg from the »
w J2 000 to be used for the removal of j bxth, people ara too apt to 6it abo». in
^•poor and destitute from the city. Of draughts, the ladies taking this opportu.
|~«»ick. Brooks W. A. Hatcher, Miles' - - ' — “ *“*- —
0?en tod Michael Anthony aro reported
* critical condition. The weather is
settled.
Eight more oases wero reported to tbo
Baudot Health this afternoon, including
»ie colored. No deaths from yellow
«ier daring tho twenty-four hours end-
10 ? at 6 p. m, to-day. ^Several cases
monly to earache. The seaside is the
place where perhaps one most ^easily
takes cold in all parts of the body:
Lett Boy.
. , . jj I I H!lY0 fcUUO KlibU —— — —
There was some excitement yesterday j a9 ft t present. Its future, as
over a small boy who was reported to be J w ‘ u a8 that of all Southwest Colorado, is
-a y. m, mj-uhj. 1 over a email uvj iwen
reported outside the corporate I. , . th0 lo!Ter p3Z tioxx of the oity. The glittering, fascinating and attractive ob
Lmit* of the city, which are not included i;in n fellow is Warren El- far as the lovo of excitement andaven-
SS1.W - «“ B "* d •* *r. ot “JS ' .to .pwt
I have thus given you an outline of | bago-bug, from south to north, as just
* “ ““ fiesoribed.
The hailequin is speoi3liy noxtou?, be*
rounds. HU mother is a poor woman who habits form-
'eci on a solid impregnable basis of moral
Htaltb.
The Howard Association has forty-five wor ia in the factory acr#s3 the river,
nines on duty distributed among fifty- nainea Mra> Eal8 ii aa Creawell. The lit'
Brook* W^Wegraph operators are tie feUow, who is nine jearsofagowas
atTT?.- J—V... I last 8een about nine o’clock yeateidiy
morning. Ssarch had been made every-
where without avail. The aid of tho po
lice failed to bring him to light. His
mother is muoh distressed about the
little wanderer. He is well grown for
hlsagf; has black eyes, dukh&iraDd
oomplection. When he left home he had
on home-made clothing, yellow pants,
whito shirk and no coat. HU home is
cause, -like all its great class, hsmiptcra,
it finds its food on the same plant all its
life. The oaterpillar feeds on the cab
bage, bnt the butterfly subsists on honey
from many kind* of flowers. A few of the
reemude. ' Any ^akueTs would bo sure hVrlequin bug. survive the winter These
to degenerate into xuiu and wretched-1 lay their eggs on the cabbage and other
to degenerate into •» ^ B T> ar ^ clferoa3 plant s in the Epring. From
**Ported dying to night. The daughter
«the Chief of Police Atby, is aick with
•be fo»er at Raleigh, Tenn., in a critical
buffiition. There are about 203 people
stCttnp Marks. Ths weather is clear
W pleasant.
K*r Wxst, Jnly 30.—We certify there
>* not now nor haa there bienacaieof
>*!bw fever in this city, port or at the
UUq<i this eeason.
[Signed] L. W. BrrmtL, Mayor,
1‘rbslaentct the Board of Health.
J. V. Haasis,
Ho'.1th Officer and Port Physician.
J. W. V. B. PUJMMZB,
on Wharf street, near the city bridge j ij eY6 a b y Dr.
$300 deposited with Alex. Frothioghsm
& Co., brokers, 12 Wall street, New York,
as margin on one hundred shares St. Paul
railroad stook, realized $i,600 for the^op
erator a few weeks afterwards. Their
Weekly Financial BepeitU sent free.
Oemuigee Clab.
The Ocmulgee Farmers’ Club will hold
its fair to-morrow.
Co’ia, Hives and Thnuh in infanta ro«
sved bv Df. Moffett’s Xeelhma (Toethmg
mSvk Petmsvlvsoia S8aS9. Fay steady; crime
ISasirs-A 1 fesas.
quiet: rio in careoo* U%»14%. Whisky inactive
at 107%sl08. Freights active.
Naw lost—Flour generally weak; very moder
ate demsnd, closing dull anl heavy; Southern
flour moderately active common to lair extaa 5 60
@5 65, good to choice 6 750710. Whmt jailo
towerandactive busines*. mafnly in Ao xred;
No 2 winter red 111®111%. Corn %i% l°wer:
moderate export and home trade; ungraded 43
a45 Coffee quiet and steady; no in cargoes
quoted atll%al4%. do in job lotaU%al6%. BU]
gar very firm but moderate buyiiera; fair ti
good ro fining quoted at «@6%; prune 7; re j
Uned firm; svandard A 8%aS%, granulated and
powderedS%*%.cruihedb%. Molasses duUand
Snchragto. Rice firm and fairly artfTO inqmry.
Ro.iu dull at 127%. Turpentine dall at 2«>4*%.
Pork a shade easier »nd moderately,active; new
extra 3 00: taffiy
4 00@510: - fancy 5 iS®S 00; patent 6 S0&100.
Wbeat quiet; redandamber 93a9d. Corn steady.
I We hope he may be found.
Powder j. Druggists b**P It-
these eggs hatoh young bugs, wbioh suck
tbs leaves of the plant, through all their
ohacoes, and continue the same fcoJ,
even when they have attained wings and
maturity of growth. Remedy—Hand
pioking is the only remedy.
Rain.
Aheavy andeostinned rain visit’d tha
city yesterday. The water ojmmincod
falling about eleven o’clock, aad ojniin-
md.with varying violence! early three -, ,
hints. It was estimated tiuttso ino’ 0) * %yheat in good deraaul at 94tl 0L, Com In good
Of water fell in the oily. * -tdemtndal40%ail. Oat*easicra.-5aJ3fornew,
•houllers S 57%. clear rib 4 63%. clear tides 6 00.
Rsccn scare3 ted firm: shoulders 4%; dear ribs 3,
cleir«:des5% Sugar-cured hami 9%@1L Whis-
^\ii3cnf*AXi — Flour steady; family 4 60^575
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF BALES.
YX/ ILL be sold beture the court house door in
F> tha city oi Macon during the legal hours
of .ale on the first Tuesday in August next the
following property, to wit:
Tho northwest part of lot No 7 in square No
Situated in tha city of Macon. B'bb county,
Gs,os Wharf street and witha dwelling there
on uc npied by Jeff F Lone. Levied on as the
property of J F Loug to xatisfy a 6 fa issued
rom Justice Court 716th D strict, G M, in favor
cf N Bllssvs J P Long Property pointod out by
plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by a
constab’e.
Also at the tame time and p'ace all that body
of land known as the New Park, m tbe city cf
Macon, Bibb county, Ga. fronting on Be.entb
street, beginning st a point on Keventh street
denoted by a fence divining sail New Park from
Cm ral City Park and running along (aid
Seventh meet to Popli- street, thence parallel
with the lice cf tbe Mr con and Augusta ralioad
tea point where said dividing-fence again meet*
tho fence of Central City Park, thence up the
line of said division fence to the starling point;
said New Park containing 95 a res. more or less.
Levied on as the property of the City of Macon
to satisfy three fiiaa issu'd from Justice Court
7iC:b District, G M in favor of James Hunter,
Agt. vs tha Major and Council of the City of
Macon, and fix fi fas in favor er Peter Solomon
vs ssme defendant. Property pointed out by
plsintiffs’ attorney and
1ui8'*w4w GEO F CHERRY, Sheriff.
nuRivlA, JlHPik COUNTS.—Whereas
John W Grubbs, administrator of Temper
ance Cheer, den asrd, applies to me for di-mis
sion from his administration.
This is therefore to cite aU persons concerned
show cause at this office on or by the flr«t
Monday in October next, if any they ran, why
tho same shall not be granted.
Witness my official sigLatnre, this 3d day of
Jnly, 1879.
iul6 lowgm* P A SWANSON. Ord’y.
G EORGIA BLBBCOUNTX —Whereas V*il-
LamS Holt and John E Jones, almin
istrator on the estate of James Pern, late
of said county, deceifed, has made applica
tion for leave to sell all the real aud personal
property belonging to said estate
Tn- se are theretore to ate and admonish aU
persons concerned to be and appear at the Conrt
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in
Augur t next, to show cause, if any they have,
by fai ' appiiration *hould not be granted.
Witness m, hand officially. July eth.^e.
Jnl6 lawtar Quinary.
EOSGIA, BIBB COUNIY.-Whereas tito
H Love, guardian of Bliza R Lowe, now
lEliza B Roberts, has made application for let
ters of disrnis ion from raid guarditnebip.
■ These are therefore to cite and admonish all
Irsous concerned to be and appear at the
Kurt of Ordinary of saidconnty on the first
Monday in September next to show ranse. it any
thej hive, why letters, of dismissioc should not
be granted to applicant,
■Witness my hand officially. June 2d, 167B.
|un3Uw4w J 4 McMANUAOrdinary.
G*
KOSGlA JASPER COUNTY.- Wherers
' Mrs Mary A B Pern has applied for letters
administration on the t state of William C
Penn, deceased. . ....
This is therefore to give notice to all persons
concerned to file their objection*, if any they
have, withirrthe time prescribed by taw. else
letters will be granted the anp leant as applied
tor' n the first Mondiy in August, 1879.
June 19th, 1579.
F M SWANSON
Jun2I lawlw*O-dinar
VfTxlKRRAS James W Turk, guardian for
yY Walter P Godard, applies to me for dis-
mikslon.
These are to cite and admouith all persozs con
cerned to show cause at this office on the first
Monday in September cext. if any they have,
why he shall aot be discharged therefrom.
Given under “^‘lANDT ROSS. Ordinal*.
Ordinary’s Offico, Jonee county, Georgi*. July
23.1179. julMtdpd
Southern Female CeReie,
La Grange, Ga.,
With a faculty of nine thorough teachers, fine
bull-lings and a complete outfit for all depart
ments, literary, musioandart, offers the high
est advantage* at tbe lowest charges Nearly
double ths usual time devoted to mus;p and art,
henot the wonderful progres* hero. Awstcata
logue numbers 83 in musio. Bowl, literary tui
tion and drawing per annum $ 107: sagswltlt
music SS51 Oorre»p®i!»nce invited. Write
for Csta'ogue for full paiticalari.
$777 aa^^azrvo a.
KEY Augusta, Maine.
SI
12
J%HALAKY. Permanent «aie«n#%
£■ ■■ wiGWxi U> icil Staple 0*-jd« U> deal-
(Htentes
Pork firmer at 8 75. krinjA cmremt make
ribs 49ofcYcar sides"5“ 12T' Whisky in fair deinand
and steady »t 105, Hoge steady: paoktag 3 4Ua
weak anl tower: No 1 Chicago spring 98% cwh.
S-s&fi&ssSfifssrsmte
lard dull an-1 a shace
closing’at inside prices; 825
fowerat 56085 62% each an* August,5 67%a570
Houtcmber. Bulk meats steady; thooklera 345.
fhSrtribs 440. sh-rt dear 470. Mhhky steady
and unchanged.
HATAL STORES
WixwntMOZ-BpmM turpentine firm at 25%
Resin steady at 10*% lor strained, 107%forgood
strained. Crude turpentine steady at 1 Od tor
hard; 175 'or yellew dip; 2 25 for virgin, T»r
6rm at 102%
MARINE NEWS
NEW YORK—Arrived-Westbourne, Hcrdon
^^nive^out-Bunetta, Atlas, Erin Sumatra
Chicago Darkrlfl,
Closing qnot«tions furnished daily by
FLEMING D. ilNibEY
Grain at.d Provisiun*.
CLCS-rr, AT 2 30.
O R Sides auk-. st4 tt %, September 417%
Pork—August 8S5, ©ptcabrrSSS.
Wheat-August89% bid.
G eorgia, biba cuuaxx.—\vne.ea* Jonu
J Gresham, executor of tbe estate ot Leroy
M. Wiley, represents to the court In bis petition
duly filed and entered on record that he has fully
administered Leroy M Wiley’s estate.
This is thf-refore to cite au persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to snow cause, if any
they can, why said executor should not be dis
charged from his executorship and receive let
ters of dismission cn ths first Monday in An-
^Witnefs"mv hand and official signature.
may6 lawSm J 4 McM VVUS. Ordinnw
LIBEL. FUR DIVORCE.
RPARKER, "1 Like! for divorce-Rnle
vs [-p-Tfect set vice—Bi'uh 8 C, Oct
OATO PARKER J Adjourned Term. 1878.
It appearing to the Couit by the retnra ol the
Sheriff that defendant does not reside in this
oonnty, and it farther appearing that he docs
not reside in the Stale of G eorgia: It is ordered
that said defendant appear and answer said suit
at the next term of this court or be con
sidered in default. It is further ordered that
semco of this rule bs made on said defendant by
nufelication in the Telegraph and Messenger once
month for foar months.
T J SIMMONS. J 8 C M C.
By the Conrt: .
A true eitract from the minute* of Bibb supe
rior Court this January 20th. 1879.
ian»4.„lam4m a b ko* 8 d<—»
LORD 6 TAYLOR,
NEW_YORK.
Opening Spring Display
OP
NEW DRY GOODS.
T7E CAN POSITIVELY ASSERT THAT AT^O
PERIOD HAVE WE DISPLAYED AN ASSORT
MENT OK DRY GOODS SO ADEQUATE TO THE
REQUIREMENTS OK THE PUBLIC OR JlT
PRICES 83 ADAPTED TO THE NECESSITIES
OF ECONOMICAL SHOPPING.
SILKS.
Our BLACK SILKS contain the wetl-knewn
brands ot Bonnet, Fonson, Taplssicr. Gclnet, Bl-
rare, anil other equally- prominent manofactam*.
The Lcril A Taylor FAMILY SILK.enJcysarepn-
ution lot universal excellence that U uniur-
^ Our^ American Cachemlre UTDESTBUCTIBLE
BLACK SILK lastly claims earneit attention,
being equal to tho b^st ot .r^!co inar.uiarfur*®t
half the cost EVERY YARD WARRANTED.* .
In COLORED SILKS our woll-sclcclcd lUjck if
offered at price* that cannot bo undersold.
Also, — ' v
COLORED AND BLACK SILK DAM ASSES, jam-
bracing tbe rarest irems of tbe European or
American Markets.
In SUMMER SILKS «nd FOULARDS we tier®
everythin* that i« new and benutUoL.
DRESS GOODS*
Novelties in Cachcmeres, Suitlnas, Debeices,
and the standard cloths, in splendid variety. Aud,
••Anderson*!” Scotch Zephyrs, nrlnted cotton
Dress Goods, Uomle Cloths, Cotelices, Percalss.
Cheviots, Ac., with every grade to be found t& a
flrsVcIass establishment ^
Shawls, Cloaks, and Wrajg.
Thi* department maintain* its anpremaoy. and
ahowt tbe best productions from the European
Onr Cloaks and Sacqnesare cut and made by
men tailors, therefore styls and fit are guaranteed. .
> Suits and Costumes. ■■
Onr SUITS and COSTUMES fully sustain-that -
proeminence 10 juatly eaubliahed. and always “
represent the laUst atyles aad fasbion*. d
ladies’ and Chilton’s Mergarneits. g
Superb assortment of fine French hand-made I
UMJEItWEAR, comprising every requidte tor a-*
lady’s vrardrobo. Also, chUdren 1 * suiu for every
ure and size. " - - »
Our Infants’ Furnishing Department i« thor
oughly equipped. Complete Wardrobes as town*
535; better goods In proportion. Any article In
the Wururobe at list price; realty cheaper than
tt* home-made arttcle, and much more, safisfac-
Hosiery, Gloves, A HandhefeMefe.
The laraiit, rarest, and most unique French
novelties In the elty. Also, the mrdtum grade a of
here for ladies and children at very moderate
*Ladlea’. mtares’. and children’s Ud. cloth, trad
Lisle Thread Gloves of too best manufacture,In
all the newest shades to match any dress material.
A superior selection of plain hemmed linen, nd
all linen hemstitched, amt *coliqpcd Handker
chiefs. Also, embroidered Silt Handkerchief*
unsurpassed in bsauty or color.
RXBSOZffS.
All tbo choico grades, containing every color
and shade Known. Frcsli additions daily.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Everv possible requisite fora gonUeman’* ontat.
First-lass and medium grades of c
usual reasonable prices. Qaality. style.
prominent featores of this department.
Soots and Shoes.
For tpriD-i and summer, for Ladies, Hi?ses.'and
Cliildrcn. Ctotli top. low button shoes, toe novelty
of the reason, 66 SO; gennlro k:d walking boots,
F3.73. Low ahoesfrom S2 to$5; flna quality Up
pers from $LK> to 22.50: lllfres’ best pebble goat,
worked buttonholes, $2; Children's hand made,
spring 'v~t, button boots, 5L00; Infants' shoe*.all
Bovs’* and" Tenths’ French calf button boota.
32.75, and a good, durable laced shoe 91.95.
S9* Oar coeds ore all flrst-elaa*. We
a-.l all orders exnctty nnd to the Interest
of purchasers, guarantee all purchases
to be satisfactory to buyers, nnS-umod
ready to remedy all error*. He tsvtle
orders, convinced that a first trial will
luanre e. tho regular custom hereafter.
All orders Ter Goods to be accompa
nied by tho money: or, where parties
wlah. Good* will bo scut by express.
C. O. D. Where tbe remittance Is taa
larce, wc always return the difference.
Broadway find Twentieth Bt\/
grand, Chmtie, and Forsyth, I. V.
e yBORGIA. JONES •••OUXTY.—Wnerea*
yy Mis L V Farrar, sdm n.stratrix estate o!
Samuel M Farrar, debased applies to me for
dismission.
These are to cite all person 1 concerned to show
caus.\ if any they bare, at this court on the fimt
Monday in November next why the sume shall
not be granted.
Witness my hand offie!*Ilv.
jillStd* ROLaND T ROUS. Ordinary.
CORDED CYCLOPEDIA.
Rarest opportunity for making mon?y is now
offered to general agents and canvassers in the
South on ths exstedmuly useful - nd tow-prieed
book LOCO np, double column. 700 engravings.
10. double-page color,d maps. <mlv $5 a copy
For terms nud territory a-hires. T SLLWOO
ZELL. D CVI» t C< »■ iMiila-iclnhia mar7w4t
LlBKL Fun. UiVuadK
A U TAYLOK.')
Wff TAYLORJ
It apprariog to the Court by the 1
Sheriff that tha defendant does n
F.iairurs ell
JA.SPES SHERIFFS SALE.
W ILL be soli bifore the court house in the
town of Monticollo on the first Tu -tdaa
August next, between the ’mra hours o! eaie,one
hundred and fifty acresotland, more or less,
lying and being in Jasper county, G«,*dioininc
lands of Mrs J B Graves, Ruby Jordan and
others, and known as that portion of the planta
tion of T M Jordan, deceased, ailol ted to Mrs R
O Yentfeo in the division of the estate ot said
decerned. Levied upon a* the property of T H
Menefos under and by virture of a fi f* from
Campbell County Court ia favor of R P S Kim-
bro A Go, vs J C Carlton and T H Mer.e’ee. and
otherfi las in my hands. Property pointed out
bv pHintiff’s attorney and written notice of this
lew served upon T H Menetee. Tnis May 26ih.
1879- W B GRUBBS,
juiySlw Sheriff
To bibb Snp-rior Oourt,
April Terra, 1678.
>return ofthe
not reride in
Bibb county, and it further app-aring that he
does not resile in tnis State, end it further ap
pearing that service has not been perfected in
accordance with a rule lrom this Court granted
November 15th, ,878.
It is on motion ordered that said defendant
answer said libel at tbe October Term. 1879. «f
thi* court, or that said cause be considered-in
default and libellant allowed tu proceed. Or
dered farther «hat service be p^fected dj pub
lication in th* Tekgr»ph end Messssgsroccsa
month for four months.
By theCourt:
JOHN L UARDBWAN.
Libellant’s Attorney.
7 hia June 21th. 1879.
A truH eitract from th- minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court, this 241 h June. *187*.
jun251am4m A B BOSS Clerk.
New Carriage Factory.
KENT & GREENE
—Manufacturers of and Dealers
LIBEL FOtt DIVORCE.
Clemmie Corbett vs Charles Corbett—Libel for
Divorce—Jasper Superior Court, April Term,
Itoppearing to thec^urt by the return of the
sheriff that the detenJant is not to be found in
the oonnty; and it being further shown that he
does not reside in tho .-tate. Therefore, it is or
dered that service be perfected by publication
n the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, pub-
i.hed in Maocn, Ga, once a month for the space
ol four mo.-ths before the neit term of this
court. May 2d, 1879.
By the Court: O W JORDAN,
laat tanlm"Plaintiff'* Aitcrn
I- 'IfU,—
fiSMBl o
A GOOD PLAN
Anybody can learn to make money rap'dly oper
ating in Storks by the “Two Unerring Rule* for
Success.” in Mesara T-awrence * Co’e new Cirou-
ar* The combination method, which this firm
has made so successful, enables people with
large orimall means to reap all the benefits of
largest capital and best skill. Thousands of or
ders, in various sums, are reeled Into one vast
amount and co- operated a* a mighty whole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
ot the Largest operator. Immense profits are
divided monthly. Any amount, from $5 to3V000
or more, ran lie used successfully. New York
Baptist Weekly. September 26.1878, says: “By
tbe combination syitem $15 would make $, 5, or
8 per cent; $50 pays $350, or 7.per cent: $100
makes $1,000, or 10 per cent on the stock dune g
tho month, aeoording to t-e market.’ Frank
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, Juno 29th: “The
combination method of operating stocks is the
most sucaestful ever adopted.” Ijew York In
dependent, 8ept, 12th: “The combination sys
tem is founded upon correct business principles,
aud no person need, be without an income while
it is kept working by Jlessn Lawrtr ce A Co.”
Brooklyn Journal. April 29th: “Onr editor made
a net profit of S1QI25 from $20 in one of Messrs
Lawrence A Co’s combinations ” New circular
(mailed free) explains everything, Stocks and
bonds wanted. Gover - uent bonds supplied.
Lawrence A Co, Banxeis, 67 Kxchacge Flora
New York. • —•
NOTIOB. We have
the LARGEST and
be 1 selling Stationery
Package in the world. Itccntains 18 sheets o!
Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Penholder. Golden
Pen, and a piece of valuable Jewelry, Complete
sample package, with elegant gold store Sleeve
Butto s. Set Gold-plated Btuds, Bngraved Goto
u-atea Rieg, and a Ladies’ Fa*b.o -.hie Fsne'
•wt, Pin ana Props, postpa.d wenL t th
*.-es with A-sorted Jowel-y $. “• PLBN L-I>
‘A'4_CH iND OF kIN FR«S V- * '*1
A50 XuRTR OF GOODS YOU BUY. o.ri
d;n ” tndu.-ements to Agouts
BdlDUi ri
• • -f - 2 BroK-lwcy,:*
Carriages,
Buggies,
Wagons.
Our Shops on Poplar Street, next (loot to Stew
art’s 8table*.
Are supplied with a full stock of the choicest
materials, and wa have n our employ the Best
mechanics in Georgia. Wc wfil mahe nothing
but tho very best work, aim at pri.-es within the
reach ofalL The manufacturing d-psrtmeBtss
in charge of TS Greene, late oi Freeman‘_3:
Greene, who will he glad to wait on a’.! his old
customers. The best hand made hsrneas always
onhand. Rapsiringof allktnds will have rare-
fnl attention. Prices low. We will occupy Jbe
old carnage stand. Good. Small A Co. as a sale
room on 1 ictober 1st. All work warranted.
Macon. Auvnet 22.1878 uswfim
bUKGia; JO.^fSCOUNTY.— Where**Ga-
brid B Roberts admoi-trstb’--nth. estate
of Joseph G Stiles, decea-ed. applies to me tor
di-mi-rion from *»id estate.
These ar* to cite all perrons concerned to
show cause, il ary they have, st the November
Term of this court why tho same ehntl not be
granted, . . _ . „
Gitcn under my hand officially.
lullstd»RouANUT RUSH,Ordinary,
NOriCEFOK LEaVE FO nKLL LAND
SORGIA. JONkS COUNTY—Kwr wseti
' afterdate I willapp'v to the Court of Or-
dinary of Junes County for au order to cell all
Ihe real estate of William C., ry. dic. a.o t, situ
ate in this county and known as tbo Mary C
Upery dower. July ltth.1879
jall31»w8w* 8KTft :QWf,K■
BUltQls, B1HB 060: 1.
Aflm'r.
G K
0
dy Sweeny, »Jmin!-;r«v>rcn tin • state ot
Michael Roan, 1ste of said oountv.d--oeased,ap.
plies for leave to sell all the rail andperao al
estate belonging to saidestste.
This is therefore to -t. ani adiuouiah al
persons conoernod to be and appear at theCourt
of Ordinarv of said county on ;.u- first tloaday in
Julv next 'to show cause if auv they hive, why
said appHca’ioa should not .,0 gr-nted.
■Witness my hand offiriatt*
lunS law4w JAMcMaNU.-.. Vdinarv.
KOR'iLA. JUNES bdlMU'i.-Io raah ad
mtui3trator execut:. .2:2 who
startle to
..dod and
a as direct-
Gr
are required by law to mat
Jon-vt Court of Ordinarv—Greelin
You and each of you * _
required to make your auuuai rctun.aas dir*
ed by l-.w between this *d llio fr*t Moaday
next Julv. In default th-rcof uttif by the
court will be ta"ke--ur. 10 ” 1 rhemes
And to those who have fnit.ii tu make return
at last J u'.y tern*, a* r- q n -.-a l by li», notice i
given that action will :>- hr theeourt to
enter judgment og>i-st th-”n 1
on bond for 8-ichd.-r-.ult an-i f
legally a-roounteu I
llrtrrel tbit th r ’
f r-> h and V. -ree-
id their sureties
lor all money* n
oaoliseod Iff the
' aMi months.
»> a-t’l, 25,1879,
N!> T ROSS,
Oftinarv.