Newspaper Page Text
Iftpe <&eti«sgift iifefcMgr
BY TELEGRAPH
Jasper Centennial.
Special despatch to Telegraph and Messenger!
Savannah, October 8.
Tha city is fall of people, and crowds
gre arriving on every train. Tha streets
are ablaze with illuminations and Irans-
pa-fiscies. General Gordon has arrived
Governor Colquitt is detained by cfHelal
business, bnt (be Governors of Florida
and 8oath Carolina are expected, 'ihcro
is tho greatest enthnsiam manifested.
The weather is intensely hot. H. H. J.
Chetknnb, Ootober 8.—The following
was received early this morning from Ma
jor GlJJiS t ..'-mm,
IUwlins, Ootober 7.—The Rawlins*
mail carrier from Snake Biver is jaat in.
Be reports that Merritt reaobed Bayne’s
command on Monday afternoon, after a
severe fight, killing thirty-seven Indians.
Ho found them, (Payne's command,) all
right. The colored oavalry company
joined Payne last Friday night, losiDg all
■heir horses bnt two in doing eo.
The mail carrier know3 nothing about
the condition of tbo oQioers and men of
the H:n regiment. They wero at least
twenty-fonr hoars behind Merritt’s com-
msnd. . amam
Chetzhnb, Oot. 8 —A courier from the
front brings the following frem officers
with Payne's command:
SaUltfitld. Afilfc Biver, Oct. 3.—A cour
ier will leave some timo to-night with
dispatches if possible. The Indians still
surround ns and pour in an effective fire
from commanding bluffs, at a distance of
five or six hundred yards—having a
cross fire upon our position, whioh posi
tion was chosen hastily on tho first day
cf the fight.
AH our horses and all but twelve mules
have been killed. Wo sheltered them
■s best we could with wagons, but to no
purpose. Captain Dodgo and Lieuten
ant Hughes, with Company D., 9;h cav
alry, camo to onr rescue yesterday morn
ing, at day break, after a forced night’s
march cf thirty-five miles, from Bear
river.
Cacer upon cheer ton- the air from
onr trenches, when it was ascertained
who wero coming. A lull in the firing
enabled them to come in and ehelter
horses as well as posaible, taking to the
fortifications quickly, when the attack
redoubled its fury. Usd the heights
been accessible, Captain Dodgo would
havo charged them with his company,
while we covered him from onr rifle pits,
hut this being utterly impossible, the as
cent being nearly perpendicular, all we
could do, daring the day, was to keep a
good look out from the loop holes and re
turn tbo fire when any Indian efaowed
himself.
This, however, w.s a v<ry rare occur
rence, as the Indians bavo rifle pits and
lpop holes.
Before dark every hotBO bat threo of
Captain Dodge’d command was shot
down.
A very fortunate thing for ns has been
that tho Indians havo left ns unmolested
at nignt, with the exception of an occa
sional eh at to znako us scatter to onr
pite. Wo havo been able, at great risk,
to haul off our dead animals every night,
otherwise the stenoh would bo intolera
ble.
A sally is made every night for water,
a distance of two hundred yards from
onr entrenchments. Night beforo last,
privato Eiser, of company F, was shot in
tho face while ont with a party for water.
Tho Indians were only a few yards away
and were driven off by a volley from the
guard and trenches.
Captain Dodgo brought us oheenng
nows that onr despatches reached Bear
river eafely.and would undoubtedly reach
Rawlins. XTo have been counting the
hours which it will take for relief to
reach us. Wo all agreo that General
Morritt, from Fort Russell, with compa
nieo of the F.fth Cavalry there and all
other available troops will be ordered tc
our reecue, as they will all bo needed to
fioieh the campaigo.
Tho field of battle wa3 admirably
chosen for defense by the Indiana and
had it not been for Major Thornburgh’*
advance guard commanded by Lieuten
ant Cherry, discovering tho am
buscade, the entire command wonld
havo been annihilated. Ho eav a small
party cf Indians disappear over tho bill a
hilf mils in front, and at ones divided
his party so as to reconnoitre, and only
discovered them when ho had flanked
their position about two hundred yards.
Cherry rode back at full speed with two
or three men who wero with him, and
notified Major Tfcornbnrgb, who had al
ready begun tha descent into a deep ra
vine which was intended to engulf tho
command.
Tbo Indians wero dismounted and fly
ing down along tho crest of a high, steep
ridge for a hundred yards from the point
where tho deadly assault would have com
menced.
Tho troops were withdrawn u short dis
tance, dismounted and deployed in lino
of battle, with orders to await the attaok
of the Indians.
Lieutenant Cherry was hero ordered by
Thornburg to lake a detachment of fif
teen pioked men and make a reeonnois-
anco and communicate, if possible, with
the Indians, os it was thought they only
desired to oppose his approach to thoir
ogenoy, and wonld parley or have a big
talk, if they could be communicated with.
Cherry moved out at a gallop with his
men from the right flank and noticed a
like movement of about twenty Indiana
from tho left of the Indian position. Be
approached to within a couple cf hnadiei
yards of ho Indians and tcok off hi» bat
and waved if, bat the response was a
shot fired at him, wonnding a man of his
party and killing bis horse. This wia
the first ehot and was instantly follow el
by a volley from tho Indians.
Work bad now begun in real earnest,
and ageing the advantage of the positions
he held, Cherry dismounted bis detash-
ment and deploytd his men along tho
crest cf the hill to prevent tho Indians
flanking bis position, or to cover a retreat
if found neoeasary to retire, upon a wag
on train which was then coming up slowly,
guarded by Lieutenant Haddcck, Com
pany D, 6th oavalry.
Orders wero sent to park tho wagons
and oovsx them with oavalry. Guarding
thorn in advance wero Captain Payne,
Company F, 5*.h cavalry, and Captain
Liwaon, Company £, 3J cavalry, whioh
veredismount«danddeployeda3ekirmuh-
era—Payne on tno left and Captain Law-
eon cn the left. From Cherry’* position
hoconld see that the Indians were trying
to ent him off from the wagons, and at
once sent word to Major Thornburgh,
who then withdrew tho line slowly, keep
ing the Indians in obeck nntil tho oppo
site men could heed; when, eeciag the
Indians were concentrating to cat off his
retreat, Captain Payne, with Company F,
5:U oavalry, ordered a charge np bill,
whioh be did in gallant style, bis korso
being shot under him and several of his
men wounded.
Kawlihj, Wt., Ootober 8.—A contiar
from Pf.yne’a camp brings tha following
aoooun* of tho arrival of relief. He re
ports General Merritt cn his approach to
Payne’s o&mp disoovered hostile Utes
filing ent from a neighboring canyon.
Tho Indians discovered Merritt nt the
name moment, and the General perosiv-
ing this from thoir actions ordered his
men to fail back in rapid retreat.
The Indians wero encouraged by this
manenvreto rash from their hiding pla
ces, and Merritt pushing hia troops, run
them off to the open plain. He then
• gave orders to wheel, whioh the men
did with admirable precision, show
ing in a minute’s space a bristling front,
where before had been a seeming strag
gling route.
Tub General did not wait for the foe
to attack. In less than ten minute3 his
men poured into Utea a fire which
checked their advanoe -and forced them
to Back every available cover. Tho bat
tle lasted but a few hours, during which
timo tho Indians suffered a loss ct thirty-
seven killed, while Merritt did not lose a
man. - •'
The Utes got euou a tevere drubbing
that th y threw up tho white fltg in to
ken of their wish for a parley. This was
granted by General Merritr, and several
chiefs entered bis camp forthwith. Seve
ral chiefs were willing to surrender and
others were not. Merritt told them that
if they would give up their arms and po
nies ho would do nothing more with
them for tho present. Oae of the chiefs-
asked whether Merritt intended to go to
the agency with his troops. He replied
that he did. After a brief consultation,
all the chiefs agreed to a common answer,
which was that if the United Stales sol
diers invaded their reserves they would
fight them nntil the laBt of the Utes lay
dead. After this they left Merritt’s catup,
and returned to their own. Merritt then
pushed forward with alt haste and joined
Payne with tberemnants of Thornburgh’s
comma: d The tamo Hcnlay evening
before Merritt’s arrival, Payne
had been most gallantly
succored by a colored company of forty-
five men of the 9th cavalry, under Cap
tain Dodge. His company came down
Bear river, past Steamboat Springs, last
General Boberta hoped to be able to
march does to Cabul tbo next day—
Taesnay.
The conservatives, clericals and Poles,
who support the government, will have
250 out of 432 seats in the Reichstag.
Prince Bismarck goes to Vaizin to day.
In consequence of disturbances by rov
ing bands of Ribbon men, the govern
ment b&s ordered two pquadrons of dra
goons and a company of infantry, to be
stationed at Ballinrobe in Castlebar.
a Deaton phyzlcfan, “has no equal-as S
bit*- 1 i>:iri(ier. Hearing of its many wonderful
cures, jifier all other remedies had failed, 3
visile.1 the Laboraioi y and convinced myself oi
iis Rename merit. His prepared from barks
roots and ii«ri>i, cadi of wMvli is highly effect
ivr, nn.I limy aro compounded in such a mangel
*s w prodiK-a tiMonishin- results.
5
Friday night, and learning of Thorn-
bnrgh’a fight and Payne's situation, re-
solved to get to Payne’s side at every
hazard. In their attempt they were met
by the besieging Utes, who turned upon
thorn with a fire so hot that they wero
oompclled to dismount. In the course o!
the subsequent engagement, this-brave
colored company lost every horso bnt
two. Merritt, on his arrival, found that
Payne had held cut splendidly, losing
oDly two men since the 29;b, when Ran
kin left.
The Indians having been driven from
this point, the company was rallied on
the wagon train, and Major Thornburgh
then gavo orders to Cherry to hold his
position, and cover Lawson’s retreat, who
was ordered to fall back slowly with the
horses of his company. Cherry called
for volunteers of twenty men, who re
sponded promptly, end fought with des
peration. Their names will be given in
a later dispatch, as nearly every man
was wounded before he reached tho camp,
and two men were killed. Cherry
brought every wounded man in with bim.
Captain Lawson, a brave old veteran,
displayed the greatest calmness and
coorago daring this retreat, sending np
ammuniiicn to Cherry’s men, when caao
they were nearly without it. Major
Thornburgh started back to the wagon
train after giving his final orders to Capt.
Payne to obarge tho hill, and to Captain
Lawson and Cherry to cover tho retreat,
l’horburgh most have been ehot dead
when barely half way there, his body be
ing seen lying on its face. Payne, then
in command set about having tho wound
ed horses ehot for breastworks, dismant
ling the wagons of boxes, bundles, etc,
which wero piled up for fortifications.
Picks and shovels wero used vigorously
for digging entrenchments. In the
meantime - galling fire was concentrated
upon the command from all the enrroned
mg bluffs which commanded the position.
Not an Indian could be seen, but tho in-
ctssant cracks of the Sharp and Win
chester rifles dealt fearful destruction
among the horses and men. The
groans of the dying, and the
agonizing cries of the wounded,
told whet feiriul hitoo was
being made among the determined
and desperate command. The Indians,
at tho beginning of the fight, had Eet
fire to the dry grass and to the sago
brash to windward of onr position. It
now came sweeping down towards ns, the
flames leaping high into the air, and im
mense columns of smoke rolling on to
engulf ns. It was a eight to make the
stoutest heart quake, and the fiends were
waiting, ready to givo ns a volley as soon
as we were driven from onr ehelter. Now
it reaches the flunk, and blankets, blouses
and empty sacks were freely used to ex
tinguish the flames. Sumo of lh9 wagons
wero set on fire, whioh required all the
force possible ti smother it. No water
cm bs obtained, and the smoke is
suffocating, but the fire passes, and
we still hold onr position. Meantime,
a constant volley is ponred upon ns, and
Captain Payne wounded for a second
time, and first Sergeant Dalan, of com
pany F, killed instantly. MeEinsley and
McKee wero killed, and many others
wounded. Tho men have now mostly
covered themselves, bnt tho poor horses
and moles aro constantly falling about
ns. Just about sundown a charge wa3
attempted, but repulsed, tho Indians
trying to drive off some of onr horses,
which had broken loose. Tho attack
ceased at dark, and sooa every man was
at work enlarging the trench and haul
ing ont dead horses, oaring for tho wound
ed and burying the dead. At daylight
the attaok was resumed, and the firing
of tbo sharpshooters ha3 been kept np
overy day since, and occasionally at
night, sending ns to onr pits in a
scramble. This is tho fifth day of onr
siege, bnt we are determined to bold ont
if it takes months for sneoor to reach ns.
We aro confident that General Morritt,
whose namo is open the lips of overy
one, is on the road to our resono. As I
write this bullets are whistling over tho
tope of our trench. They often strike
tho grain sacks of our trench, a few
inches above our heads, bnt we are deep
enough to be camparatively safe.
Chicago, Ootober 8.—Twelve hundred
cigar uiasurs struck yesterday for an ed-
vanceof two dollars, which tbo employers
allowed, and the men resumed work.
New Yobk, Ootober 8.—It is elated in
financial circles that President Jewett
will bo elected director of tbo Western
Union Telegraph Company at tho annual
election to-day, in place- of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who retires. It is considered
part of an arrangement for a change in
the directory of the Erie railway.
Haktfobd, Ootober 8.—Tho majority
against tbo conctitnttonal amendments is
about 200.000. The Republicans carried
a majority of towns in the election of
town officers.
New York, Ootober 8.—Robert W.
Steele, bookkeeper for Isaac Smithson &
Oo., natrsila manuf»aturar3, is repor
ted to have disappeared with sixty thou
sand dollars. The firm is obliged to sus
pend on acoonnt of tho I033 end is en
deavoring to effect a compromise with
its creditors.
Desves, Cel., October 8—The elec
tion for Supreme Oomt Judge and
county offioira passed off yesterday qui
etly, and the indications ore that tho Re
publicans carried everything.
Mzsrpnis, 10 a. m., Oct. 8 —One new
case ri ported to-day, Charles McAree.
W. P. lieyle died eaily this morning.
Weather clear and eool. The sick per
son at Wythe depot is W. B. Stewart,
a schcel teacher, who was taken ill yes
terday. His Fjmptoms are vary suspi
cion?. Two deaths from fever oconrred
in tho same Hense last year, one of them
dying on tho feather bid on which Stew
art now lies ill. Dr. Wiuawith ahorse
remained at Wylhe to await further de
velopments of tho esse.
MsUFHif, October 8.—The following
telegram was received to-day from Har
rison Station, Mississippi. Threo of
one family ere dead, and another sick of
yellow fever tymptoms. Signed G. W.
Bios, Mayor. Harrissn Station is seventy
milaa south of Memphis. Tho Howards
sent physicians and curses by speoial
train-
Selma, October 8.— Chancellor Turner
confirms the sale of the Selma and Galf
road to D. T. Sullivan, and orders tho
property delivered to the purchaser.
New Haves, Ct., October 8.—The in
dictment charging Rjv. Mr. Hayden,
with the murder of Mary Stannard was
quashed because of a flaw, and tho pris
oner was discharged. He was immedi
ately re-arrested on a bench warrant
and committed.
Washington, October 8. — The Post
master General to-day issued an order
for the establishment of a free doiivory
setvioe at Augusta, Ga., to take effect
November 1st.
London, October 8.—The midale park
plate raco, for two year olds, three-
quarter mile daub, was wen by Bsau
Desert, Grace Cup second, Dora third.
Sir Frederick Roberta telegraphs from
Charaeibe, on the G:h Inst, at eight
o’clock in the evening, that the Afghans
advanced from Cabal in foice, and there
wa i heavy fighting all dry- Tlio Afghan
position was carried and 12 guns osp-
tured. Tho British loss was about 80
killed and wounded.
VEfiEm
mifmi
Will euro the worrt osu-o ot Scrofula.
mumt
I* rccGiRbivUsIcdby physicians and apothecaries.
fEIETIME
v.ros the worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE
cradieali :c system,
111% December, 103% all the year; NoSdolOS
Corn unsettled and weak but active at 3SaS5%
cash, 37% November, SJ May, rejected 37%. Oats
infairdemand but loiter at 27% cash. 28% Nov
ember, rejected 2S. Pork active and lower: 10 40
cash, 8 8faS 82% November. 8 75,11 the year, 9 35
a9 37% January. Lard unsettled and lower at
esicaah, 5 70a5 72% Novembers 70 all tha year.
Bulk meatiitsadyand firm; shoulders 3 75, short
ribs and dear aides 6 70. Whisky active at 108.
Nsw Tome—Hour quiet and steady: common
to fair extra 6 50»6 25, (rood to cboioe 6St@760.
Wheat unsettled, opened a shade lower but re
acted and closed steady, fair basinets: ungraded
red lSialSS, No 2 do 1 S6%al S7%, No 1 do
IS?. Com %a% lower:moderately active:uoara-
ded 55a5t% Oats qtff :t and urc’asnred. N o S. S J
Coffee quiet and ttrm; rio in cargoes quoted at
33116%; do in job lots ISalS. Sugar quiet but
very strong: fair to good rednintc quoted 6%
U %. prime 7%a7%: refined dull and unchanged;
standard A 4%aS%: granulated and powderea
8%, crushed S*% Molasses dull: offer: igs small-
Cuba refining 60: test quoted at 24%ai5. Hire
in fair inquiry and steady: Carolina CJfa7%
Kotin firm at 127%al SO. Turpentine steady at
SOalOJL Wool in active demand and very strong:
domestic fleece Sla45, pulled 22al», up washed
S3, Texas 12aSl. Pork actiTe and firmer: I
mess spot cuoted at 9 60a0 65. Middles firm,
long clear 6 25, short clear 6 50, long and short
clear 637%. Lard dull and a ihsde lower: prime
steam spot 6 556 60 cash. Whisky dull and nom
inal at X10. Freights easier.
liOUlsviiM—Fioux hrm; extra 3 25a3 50: family
400@425;Nol476@560:patcnt60C@7 00. Wheat
firm: red and amber 115 Core firm: white 47,
mixed 40, Oats steady; white 32, mixed 81. Pork
stronglOCO. Lard strong: choice leal in tierce9
8. domkeg>8%. Bulk meats strorg-. shoulders
S%, clear rib 6%. clear sides 6%. Bacon stronger,
shoulders 4%; clear ribs 7, clear sides 7%. su
gar-cured hams 9J4@U. Whisky firm at 106.
CrscuntATI—Flour firms family 6 SO @ 6 25,
Wheat activo and higher at 117al20 Com
Cures the most inveterato cases of Erysipelas.
Hemnrcs Fimples and Humors from the face.
VEGETINE
-res Constipation and regulates the bowels.
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
lieurei
: let t ;.res the entire system to a healthy condition.
Cures Tains in the Side.
VEGETINE
Ucmcvet tho cause of Dizziness.
Itelicves I'aiutnczs at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Back.
VEGETINE
y cures Kidtay Complaint.
VEGETINE
* in its cure cf Female Weal
VIIETINE
it remedy for General Debit!
VEGETINE
I? c.Te.-tive in its cure cf Female Weakness.
ts the- great remedy for General Debility.
Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be
the best and most reliable blood purifier in
the world.
Vogstino is Sold by all Druggists,
VEGETINE
Prepared by
S. B. STEVENS, Boston,Maes.
BEgv—- ■—m
FiNASSISL tm COMMERCIAL,
LATEST IWWUgHIC REPORTS
OFPI03 TBLiiGRAPH AND SiKSSENGEE
OwrOBsa 8,1879,—EVOTISS.
Cotton.
Lrvmreot—Nooa—Cotton firmer and fra
tionally doerer, middling opltnds 69-16, mid
dling Orleans 613-16.
bales 10100 bales, d! which 1000 wars taken by
speculator* aad for export: receipts 2206—S30
American.
Futuna apmA MS batten Uplands low mid-
dling chuue October delivery G Ii-S2a39-1G,Octo
ber and NovMibcr C 1-SiaS 1*16, November and
December 615-10, February and March do. Fu
tures n»* qyh>t.
131 p m—SBftiH as uplands 6%, middling Or
leans 6%, Uploads tow middling clause October
delivery 6l7-ss«s»-U. GAoVcr end November
616-16, Dteoasber and January 615-16.
430 9 m—Sales of American 1C03C, Uplands low
middling clause October delivery 617-82.
6 p m—Uplands low middling claueo October
and November delivery 61-SJ, November and
December 5 Sl-Stoi 16-16 December and January
629 32. Patewss rime* dell
NSW Tosjc—Cetton steady: tales 1122;middl!ng
uplands 16%. middling Orleans 10%.
Futures barely sirady: October 10.23, November
16 IS, Doeeuter 1*17, January ibiO, February
lost.
cotton—Net receipts 475: grass 9283.
Futures tfosed Kwady; sales 79 COO October de
livery 10.34, November i».14—17. December 10.15
—16, January 1# 21-26, February 10.37—33,
March lizi-it. April 10.67—!9, Jlay 10 81-Sl,
eiwdy: serte* 1481. middling up
lands 10% middling Orleans 10%.
Consolidated net receipts 21350; exports to
Great Britain 14E66, Tr*noo —. Continent 12203,
channel —.
GAiYEsroN—Cotton strong-, middling 9%, low
middli* 926 gted ordinary 9%: net receipts
£0177groS3 ——sales2247. stock46690.
Nobeolk—Cotton flrj:, middling 101-26, net
receipts 2651, sales 859. stock 17427..
K i errmxz—Colton iim: middling 10% low
middiaMMSfe erdreny 0%: net reeoints
47. gross 2079. sales 1550, to spinners—, stock
2465,
Boston—Cotton., firm: middling 16%, low
middling 10%. good ordinary 10%, net receipts
1192: gross —. sales —. stock 6s3.
WiXAHSGioa—Cotton firm: middling 9%;
low middling 9%. good ordinary 0%; net re
ceipts 4U. gross —, sslss £00, stock 4324.
PinnADBLPHiA—Cotton firm; middling 10%;
low nudrii«g VSH, good ordinary 10, net re
ceipts 70: gross e<de« 44», spinners 2to, stock
2317.
Savannah—Cotton firm; middling lou
middling 911-10. good ordinary 9%. net receipts
4420: gross —; salts £014; stock 555229.
Nnw Orleans — Cotton firm: middling 10,
sstsi
Mobile—Cotton firm: middling 9%, low mid
dling 9%, good ordinary t%. not receipts 2221,
gross —•, sales lz.O, stock 11797.
Memphis—Not received.
Augusta—Cotton firm: middling 9%. low
_jiddling 8 7-16 good ordinary—: receipts 718,
^CHisSSmwn—CottS^strong: middling 10 lew
middling 9%. good ordinary f% net receipts
3lW;STOSS —, sics lOtSt 8 took 37729
TUAHCIA1.
LONDON—Scon—Ccnss’s 9713-16. Erie 39%.
Pabis-S par cent Htatfc £3 Irenes ana £2%
centimes*
NSW koRC—Sleeks opened strong: money s
a6: long 4 81; short 4 Si%. State bonds dull.
G limie™ac2Ho : ^aL 0 axsbange dull 481a4 81%,
government securities weak, new 5 per cents
163? 4% per cert* 4 p;r cats 101%.
Ktnta bonds dull*
StndLt Letiro; N I Central
113*4, fine MX: Shore 05; Illinois Cen
tral Oi^’ Pittsburg 1C3. Chicago end Nortin>es«
E?n 8t%.do preferred 15*fc Bock Wand 159%.
Western Union Telegraph Company 93%.
Bab-Ttwiswy blitzes*: Gold lSS.113.12i: enr-
luxr _ o _
FSODUCB
Baltimoxs — Flour sasler: Howird Street
and Western enperine 4 26®173: retra503S5 75;
family 6 00*6 73; City Mills superfine 4 25f<S4 75;
extra 5 00«*T3; Wo breads 676; Patspscofamily
7 59. Wheat—houthern fairly active; Western
lower' sES2S redl25ai24; amber 140x141:
No X MarjlAcd red X *3. No S Western winter
red spot and October-l 36*136%. November
1 S5%. December l st%al 56%. (Southern com
firm: We»tem com lower: white GSaGl, ycdlow
60. Oats, southern 40s4»; Western white SSalO; do
mixed S4»S8: Pennsylvania SSatO. Pay steady;
prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15@16.
Provisions higher: rork 10 75. bulk meats, loose
shoulders S%*4, clear rib 6%; do packed 4% and
6%. Baoon—shouldeis 4%, clear nb 7, Hams
11&12. Lard, refined in tierces 7. Butter firm;
prime to choice Western packed 13@16. Coffee
Aim: rio in cargoee 12*16%. Whisky steady
at 108. Freights unchanged, ,
Chicago—Flour steady and firm; double ex
tra Western ,pn:.g 475*5X5. Minnesota 4 5Ca
5 75; winter wheat 4 75,6 25, ext/A 4CCa5 00
Mip.-ifine 325*4 -0. Wheat in demand but at
lower rites*’? 5 ’ 0 1 -h eago spriug 115al It; No 2
do 1 03,\a.VS% (MS, 1 UJlhl 10% AoTtmber,
meats
quiet; snoulders 3%aS%; short rib 6%. Bacon in
fair demand and arm-, shoulders 425, clear rib
6 87%aG 60, clear sides 725. Whioky nominally
unchanged at 1G6. Hogs active and firm, pack
ing 8 GOaS 85.
Si. Louis- Flour lower: double extra fall 4 20
as 15, trebledo 5 30, family 6 60*5 70, choice to
fancy 6S5»6 60. Wheat higher; No 2 red fall
118Kal 18%cash,X 20%al21% November.l21%
hi 23% December: No 3 dolll%all2. Com
easier at 86%a37 cash, 36% October, 3l%a3*% all
theyear. Oats quiet at 25% cash and October 1
26%a27 November. Whisky lower at 107. Pork
lower at 10 40. Lard G10 cull. Bulk meats firm
and scarce, shoulders 3 65 clear ribs 6 30a640.
clear sides 6 50*6 60. Bacon higher, clear rib 7%
. a7%. short dear 76Ca775.
I Nsw Oblsabs—Flour strong; superfine 4 60a
| 4 75, double extra 5 2Sa< 60. treble extra 5 62%*
I 3 87%, high grades 6 00*6 75. Corn firmer; white
CL Oats tinner at 40. Pork weak at 10 25. Lard
unchanged. Balk meats firm: shoulders loose 4,
packed 4%. Bacon firm: shoulders dull 4H
clear nb 7%, dear rides S. bugar-cured hams
9al0%. Whisky dull at lC5allo. Coffeofirm;
Kio in cargoes, ordinary to prime 12%al7. Su
gar in good demand: common to good common
7%a8, lmly fair 8%, yellow clarified 8%. Molas
ses, no stoat here. Kico in good demana and
firmer, Louisiana ordinary to choice Ca7%.
NAVAl"°8T0BE8,
WixstiNGlox— spirits turpentine firm at 27%
Boain firm at 95 for strained. Crudo tui-
pentine steady at 110 for hard; 139 for yelle'
dip; Tar steady at 1 10.
Macon Wholesale Market.
e CORRECTED DAXLT BN
JAQUES & JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE GROCEBS.
BACON—Clear rib side*.,.. 7%@7%
Shoulders.
Bulk ciecr rib sides,
Bulk shoulders........
Bellies™.
Choice SC hams
LABD—in bbls.^
Leaf, in tubs
Loaf, in buckets..
OATS—For feed..................
Bust proof seed...™
8ALT—Virginia.,
Liverpool,
SfBAL
bolted
OfliiN—By car load,
small lots'..,..,...,
Grits....
FLO UB—Fancy per bb..„
Choice ......7 CO"
Extra family, per bbl... „..GC0@G 75
Family, per hbl..... 6 003 G 25
Extra per bbl ..5 25
UOFFBB—Common 12
Fair miM.—.—n...ni——13%
G ocd„ (...,,......... i i............ i 16S16
Prime. 16%@17
Java 236282
80AP8—Perlb 4% a 3
if GLASSES—Choice Ujba.hlids SS
Choice Cuba. hblf... 33®S7
Sugarhouse, bhds £85524
Sugarhousc.bbls 29
Choice Now Orleans none
SUGAR—Golden G........................ &%MS%
Brown—.................................... 7%8%
O. ooirco.. - 7%
Extra O. white 9
Standard A ....................
Granulated Hu
Powdered and crushed.— lu%@ll
CRACKERS—8odm 7®10
Cream 9al0
Ginger 10 11
Btrawcerry 12%
Fancy 14
OANDLKS-Btar.—12
MATCHES—R W, in piper. 2 70
in wood 275
NAILf!—Basis 10f,nMM*m 4C0^E3
STARCH 4%© 6%
PEPPER 17%
BPIOB— 20
SINGES 12%
NUTMEGS 10. ©1 25
CLOVES...... to
CIGARS—PerM 23 00*60
CHEROOTS 12 00
SNUFF—LoriUard’e,iar_ 65
7(97%'
635%
7@7%
.... 10J4S11
81
MISSSSSI ****** •<••*• ••«•••••<■• I •*« i
io©io%
50@55
75
160
...... 1 2C@1 21
SO “
85 “
none
75080
4 25
756@8 00
Lorillard’s.foii
TOBACCO—Common.....
Medium
Lucy Hinton..—
ghw TrT
Shell Road..
CHkESB„
RICE (new crop)
POTATOES —..
ONIONS
.70
.. 40 a
, 50a SO
. 52
. 75 al 20
. to
10@13%
. 7%a7%
. S0l'u325
. 351
atccss ana nonia
COSEZCTED (DAILY BY
HIPDEV, BROKER.
Georgia 8 percent bonds.....................101 a 115
Gooigia7 per cent, bonds(gold) 112 a 112%
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular)..,...111*112%
Goore-ia 7 per coat.bonds (endorsed)—110 a 111
Georgia 7 per cent), bonds ISmitb).—.112 a 113
Georgias per oent (5ld) ,.....-301 a 105
Georgia 6 per cent, bonds (new).. 105 a 103
Oily of Macon 7 per cent, (long)...—. Cl a 60
City of Mason 7 per cent (short)...—. 65 a 66
City of Augusta 7 per cent 100 a 101
Oity of Atlanta 7 per cent— ,..—...100
City of Atlanta 8 per cent ..162 a 103
City o! Savannah,. 69 a 70
Central Banroaaiointmongago 168 all69
Georgia Railroads per cent, bond* .100 a 101
Macon and Western R K bond* par and mt
Northeastern R R boods (ssdocsed) __106 a 106
Southwestern Railroaa perandlnt
SouthGa.«udFJa, Istmortg»5o 107 a 108
A. A G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed) ...10 a 1032
Boat Ga and Fla... ...,.,..82 a S3
Western R. R. of Alabamalst mcrtgagellO a 112
Western R. H ot Alabama 2d mortgage.,,110 nil
M A A K.R. lstmortgage(notendor’d 80 90
M AA R II, 2d mortgage (cndoraed)„.par a 101
Southwestern RRstock... —.. 100*101
Geoigia Railroad stock... —.... BliSt
Central Railroad stock.... 6Sa67
Augusta and Savannah railroad stock... 105
G eorgia, crawford county.—wt
he sold before the court house door in tb
town of Kr.ozville, in said county, within i <
legal hours of sale, south half cf lot No 65 m th.
first district cf originally Houston now Crawfon
county, containing cne hundred seres, more a
less. Levied os a. tLe property of eamut
Johnson, deceased, to satisfy judgment in Ciaw-
ford Superior Court in favor cl JohnW Blass
mgame, administrator of A J Adams, deceased,
vs A J A’auielly, administrator of Samuel John.'
sou. de-cased. August 7th, 1879.
sues la 4w R M BOND. Sheriff.
G eorgia, bibb codnty.—where** wl
Bhss. administrator on the estate of Mrs
Julie E Collins lato of said couty deceased, has
made application to me for letters of dismission
lrcm saiu estate. These aro therefore to cite and
admonish all persons ccucerr.ed to he andeppear
at tho Court of Ordinary of siia county on the
first Monday in November next toshow auseif
any they have why said applicstiou should not
ce grant- d.
Given under my hand officially.
J A Me RAN OS. Ordinary.
August A 1879. augSfd
JgsiS?!i!£§H
** S 8 S-gxS
S e ?|w~2sl^
25EL,L’S
COmlJSID CYCLOPEDIA,
Rarest opportunity for making money is now
offered to general agents and canvassers in the
south on this exceedingly useful and low-priced
book. 1.000 up. double column. 700 engravings.
10 double-page colon d maps. Only SSaropv
For terms and territory address TELLWOO
ZELL. DAVIS & CO. Philadelphia. mar7w4t
01*7ey H AlfKARard expenscstO agems,
(Dili Outfit free. Address P O VICK
KRY. Auguste. Muir,ft
G EOHUiA BIBB COUNTk.—Whertas Mary
Ellen Driggars has made application for
lettered administration ontbe estatocfD 0
Driggars. l»to ol said county, deceased.
Xhis is therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at tho Court of
Ordinary cf said county tn tbo first Monday in
November next, to show cause if any they have,
wliy said application should cot be granted
Witness mv official signature.
ccl41aw4»« J A McMANUH.Ordinary.
FOR RENT.
I WILL, at public outcry, on theflrst Tuesday
in November. 1879, beforo the court boute
dcor in Mortice’lo, during tbo legal hours of
saie.iontto tho highest and best bidder, 810
acres ol land situate tn Jasper county, Ga, be
longing to the estate of Henry Walker, for the
vearlSSO. The land is under good fences ardis
well improved, has a ccintertable dwelling house
with fire rooms, good barns, stables snd houses
or laborers. FLEETWOOD WALKER.
octS law4-.v Exe’r of Henry Walker.
rc CC Agents profit per week. Will prove
iDO.DU it or forfeit £500. «1 Outfit free.B
KIDEOUr A CO.218 Fulton street,N Y.
IctSwBnl
ADMINISfRATOE’S SALE.
G EOSGIA JONR3 COUNTY—By virtue o-
an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Jones county will bs sold before the court house
dcor in Clinton on tho first Tuesday in Novem
ber next 101% acres of land lw tho samo more or
less belonging to the estate ot Rowland Ross de
ceased, being the dowtr lands of the late Mrs
Morv Ross deceased, situate on tho line of Jones
and Putnam counties. Good land with ordinsry
improvements. Sold for distribution. Terms
cash. G W ROS& Adm’r.
September 19,18*0
Also, the purebaier can have 800 acres adjoin,
mg this land at a very reasonable price by apply.
ug at Clinton. Ga, to
sep3frlaw4w* R T ROSS
02o 2
^IS||li§gaO= x
B3M Slt“2gl J
Udiltl
,,e2 <jio
8
Si tissjware ]g
SjlHON & STEEL,|
M Carriage and Wagon
QlLeailier anil Bnlili&r Bolting,|®
&
t
SiGUNS, PISTOLS
b
AVERY’S
iOHE & TWO H0ESE PLOWS,
IKOS-FOOT PLOWS.
g
!o
9|Q
%
.!FISHING TACKLE, Etc. Etc.!’
AMMUNmoN,
We ha^e a well assorted stock and ||JJ
(UfARAXTKE PRICES.;>
ITotice to the Afflicted.
D RD BAGLRY will be at tho Brown House
Mscod, Georgia, on Tuesday, Wcdnorday
and Thursday ot the State Pair. Office hours
from 8 to 10 am and 3 to 6pm. Dr B has betn
engaged in tho eclectio practice for thirty*
two years, five years of -which time he has
traveled and tioated all forms of chronic dis
eases. Diseases ot women and children made a
specialty. Cancer treated successfully without
the uso of the knife or much pain. Dropsy and
Consumption also treated with success, extreme
cases only excepted. Terms 35 per month for
medicine and prescription, to be paid on receiv
ing the treatmennt. Treatment of cancer only
excepted which will Tequire JW in advance and
th remaining part ot the fee agreed upon to be
paid, when the caso is completed. Consultation
free. AddreaaAmeiicus,Sumtercounty,Gs.
iep«w4t*
AnEAA 1TUli Agent!wanted. Ban-
r(a JF n IB IB ness legitimate. Particulars free
afVBWattfUM HlrmJW0»TII*OO. StLesb «*
AM 21 S H ■—HorpHIne ilnblt rated is
DrivIVi
A GOOD PLAN
Anybody can learn to make money rapidly oper
ating in Stosk, bj the "Two Unerring Rules foi
Success.” in Messrs Tgiwrcr.ee A Co’s now Circa-
ar. Tlie combination method, which this firm
has made so successful, enables people with
large or: mall means to reap all the benefits of
largest capital and best skill. Thousands of or
ders, in various sums, are pooled into one vast
amount and co-opcratcd as a mighty whole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
of the largest operator. Immense profils are
d ‘"vided monthly. Any amount, from 35 to $’.000
or more, ran ho used successfully. New York
Baptist Weekly, September 26.1878, says: "By
the combination system $15 would make $75, or
5 per cent. $50 pays $S50, or 7 percent: $100
makes $1,060.or 10 per cent on the stock during
the month, according to the market.” Frank
Leslio’8 Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th; “The
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted.” New York la-
dependent, Sept, 12th: "The combination sys
tem is founded upon correct business principles,
and no person need be without an incomo while
it is kept working by Hessra Lawrence A Co.”
Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: “Our editor maae
a net profit ot $10125 from $20 in one of Messrs
Lawrence & Co’s combinations ” New circular
(mailod tree) explains everything. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Gover*- pent bonds supplied.
Lawrence & Co, Bankets, 67 Exchange Place
New Torit.
u. unco,
98 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GA.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
CARRIAGES
BUGGIES,
WAGONS,
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
Bridles, Collars, Haines,
Valises. Trunks Traveling Bags
CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES,
Lap Bobes<
Horse Blankets
Sole, Upper and Harness LealDe
Calf Skins, Shoe Findings.
CaH and examine our stock before purchase
Repositories—9S Cherry Street, Alaccn. and!
Broad Street. Auzusta.
G eorgia jonfs county—wtereas
bamuol A Kingman applies ta me fer ad.
ministration on the estate otEuell\7a:s, da
ceased.
Th*seareto cileand admonish »llp\.re.-nitor..
cerned to show cause nt this office on or by the
first Monday in November next why the same
should not be grauted.
Witness my hand officially. Sept IS, 1573.
ROLAND T ROSS,
sen I«w4w* Onlinarv
$77. Agents. Outfit' freo.
August*. Maine.
guarani
Shlw
A CO,
G EORGIA. JONES COUNTY—Whereas Ga'.
bnrl B Roberts administrator on the estate
ot Joseph G Stiles, deceased, applies to me for
dismission from said estate.
These are to cito all persons concerned to
show cause, it any they have, at the November
Term of this court why the same shall not be
granted,
Given under my hand officially.
lulls td* Roland T ROSS, Ordinary
DMINISTBATOB’S SALE OP LAND.
G eorgia, jones cotjnty—By virtue or
an order from the Court of Ordinary of
said countv, will be sold before the court house
dcor in Clinton, on tho first Tuesday in No*
vembtr next, 170 acres of land belcngine to the
estate ot William Ussery, deceased, being the
dower lands ot the late Mary C Ustery, deceased,
situate on Falling Creek in the the western por
tion of said county. Fair land with ordinary
improvements sold for division. Terms cash.
SETH TOWLES, Adm’r.
September 17th, 1S79. sepisitawSw*
S V BORGIA, mtsu CUUJSI X.— Whereas Eliza
U DCth Cuino lias made application forletters
of administration on the estato of Richard ‘
Caine, late of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be end appear at tho Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday
tn November next, to show cause, if any they have
why said application should not bo granted.
Witness my hand officially. Uct 2d, 1879.
J A JlcHANUS,
oct21sw4w Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR EXEMPTION OF
PERSONALTY.
BORGIA JASPER COUNTY—Williams
VJ Polk Henderson makes application for ex
emption cf personalty, and I will pass upon the
same at my office on Saturday,
her, 1879.
Witn
,18th day or Octo
my official signature-
P M SWANSON. Ordinary.
Ordinary’s office, Sept 29,1879. se23 lawld*
A O TAILOR") LIBEL FOm DIVORCE
vs > To Bibb Superior Court,
Wif TAYLOR.) April Term, 1879.
It appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in
Bibb county, and it further appearing that he
decs nit reside in tnis State, and it further ap
pearing that service has not been perfected m
accordance with a rule Irom this Court granted
November 15th, 1878.
It is on motion ordered that said defendant
answer said libel at the October Term. 1S79. of
this court, or that said cause be considered in
default and libellant allowed to proceed. Or
dered furthor that service be peifecled Dy pub
lication in tho Telegraph and Messenger once a
month forfonr months.
By tho Court: JonN L nxuDEUAX,
Libellant’s Attorney.
This Juno 24th. 1879. . „
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court, this 24i h J une, 1879. .
jun25 larnlm A B ROSS Clerk.
pi EORGIA. JONES COUNTY—Whereas
'JT Isaac Hardeman, guardian for Louisa P
Griswold, applies to mo for dismission.
Theso are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned toshow cause at this offleo cn
or by the first Monday in Novembci next, if any
" i have, why the same shall not bo granted,
ivenunder’mv hand officially.
ROL AND T ROSS. Ordinary.
Ordinary’s Offico, Jones county, Georgia, Hep-
t ember 22.1879. sep244wpd
ley l
Giv
/ vKORGIA, JONES COUNTY—Wherers
vT Francis 8 Johnson Jr, guaidian for Catos
Ethridge, applies to me for dismission. ,
These are therefore fo cite and admonish all
porsons concerned to show cause at this office on
cr by the first Monday in November next, if any
they have, why tbo same snail not bo granted.
Witness my hand officially.
ROLAND T ROS?, Ordinary.
Ordinary’s Office, Jones enmity, Georgia. Sep
tember 2/.1879. septt lawlw*
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
XTTILL be sold bofore tho court house door in
VV the titv of Macon during tho legal hours
of sale.on thefinlTueidayinNoremfcer next,
the following property, to wit:
That tract or parcel of land situated in the city
of Maeon, Bibb county. Georgia, known as the
western half of lot No 2, in block 31, of tho west
ern common of said city, said half lot fronting 52
feet and 2 inches on Troup street and running
back the same w d th 2:S (eet and 8 inches to a 20
foot alley in the rear.
Levied on as the properly of James L Kennedy
to satisfy almortgage Ufa issued from Bibb Su
perior Court in favor of Peter Harris, executor
ol JanoRodgeis vs James L Kennedy. Property
pointed out in said mortgage fi U.
Also at the same time and plaoe, store No 5, in
Hollingsworth’s block, aitoatcd on Poplar street,
in the cityot Macon, Bibb county, Georgia, and
occupied oy R L Hdnry as a meat shop.
Levied on a* tho property cf tbo estate of John
Hollingsworth to satisfy a fi fuissued lrcm Bibb
Superior Court i n iavor of Thomas WTntosett vs
Albert B Ross administrator of John Hollings
worth, James W Knott and Walter T Hollings
worth. Property pointed out by Mrs M H Hol
lingsworth.
Also at tbo tamo timo and place, part of lot No
6, in block 5.% situated on Filth street in the city
of Macau, Bibb county, Georgia, bounded on the
northwovt by Filth street, on the northeast by U
L Henry’s lot, on the toulhwest by P Payton’s lot
and on tbo southeast by property o! tha Central
railroad.
Leviedonov tho property of lilizibeth Venable
to satisfy a <1 fa issued Lorn Justice court 7ieth
district G il, in favor ct Breen J Blake vs Eliza
beth Venable Property pointed out by plain
tiff, levy made and. returned to mo by acoun-
GEORGE P CHERRY. -
oct7 lawiw Hheriff.
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas
VX Nancy Parker .administrairlxon the estate
of Berry Willis, late of said county, doceased
hos made application for leave to sell all the real
estato bdoDffin? to saidcst&to.
Theso are therefore to cite and admonish all
peuons coacarned to be and appear at tho Court
of Ordinary of said county on th) first Monday
in November rextjo show cause, if any they
bare, why said application should not bo granted.
Witness my hand officially,
J. A, McMANUS,
or171aw(w* Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
G eorgia, jones county—By virtue of
an order from tbo Court ot Ordinary of
Jonev couitv will be sold at the court house
door in Clinton, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
November next, 160 acres of land more or less,
six miles northeast of Maeon in Ju.ci county,
belonging to tho estate of Sarah Foster, deceased.
Good land whh plenty of water and timber, ad-
ioins H L Smith, Jackson Roberta and others.
Bold for distribution. Terms cssh.
JAMES O HUNTER, Acm’r.
September 26.1879-seo28 lawiw*
G eorgia, bibb county—By virtuo of
an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Bibb county will be sold on the first Tuesday in
November, 1879 at the court house door in said
county between the legal hours of sale, the tract
o! land known as parts of lots numbers 119 ar.d
120 iu Warrior district of said county whereon
Rutha Jones resided at the lime of her death,
containing 160 acres more or less, with improve
ments thereon, ad jolnin - lands of Frank Holley
on tha east and south and on west and north the
ltnds of Marshall * Tidwell. Sold for distribu
tion an 1 to pay expenses of administration
Terms cash.
Oct 6,1879. JOSEPH J JONES.
Administrator Rutha Jones, deceased,
cct71aw4w*
u'-nt Kaiesnteft
ctMtoieilSup.el
toptdaifaifelEx ,
AddrcM 8.*‘. GilANT & CO„ 2,
r i|*!Ofc*rCttactwaU
LEADING CLOTHIER
OP
MACON, GJ-EJO.p
m mm.
mss
BUSINESS SUITS
ARB THE
NOBBIEST OF THE SEdSON
AND HIS STOCK OF
GENTS FORMING GOODS
cannot he cqnaled. Ho t Iso carries an immense
stick of
DRY GOODS.
QUon’t fail; to inspect
Very Respectfully,
GusHussTsaum-
OORNHR THIRD AND SECOND STREETS,
sen2l dlt w3m Macon. Ga.
LIBEL FOB DIVORCE.
Clemmie Corbett vs Charles Corbett—Libel for
Divorce—Jasper Superior Court, April Term,
1879.
It appearing to the court by the return of tho
shoriff that tlie deiendant is not to be found in
the county: end it being further shown that he
does not reside in the State. Therefore, it is or
dered that service bo perfected by publication
In the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, pub-
iiihed in Mean, Gs, onco a month for tbs spaca
of four moi.ths before tha next term ol this
court. May 2d, 1879.
l>y tho Court: O W JORDAN,
jun4 tamtm* Plaintiff’s Attorn
O.EORGIA, BIBB LOU - TY—Whereas Mrs
vT Martha L Harris, guardian of Matlio J Har-
ris. Ann!o L Harris and June) A Harris, miner
children oIThos A Harris deceasod. has made
application fer letter: of dismi-sion from said
guardiensbio. These are therefore to cito and
admonish all persons concerned to be andappear
at the Court of Ordinary of said county on the
first Monday in November next to show can.e it
any theyhave why said application ibouldnot
'witness my hand officially.
J A MCMANUS, Ordinary.
August*. 1879, ancStd
/ 1 ECKU1A, BIBB COU«T X—Whereas O J
U3T Roosevelt, executor of tho estate cf Mrs O
PDean.late of said county deceased, hasmade
application for letters of dismission from said es.
fate. These are therefore to cite and admonish
oil persons concerned to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said county on tho first
Monday in November licit t) show couse if any
they have why taid application should not be
granied. -
Given under my band ofiiciallv.
J A McilAIs US, Ordinary.
Anguit A1879. angStd
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CEEDI.
TORS.
A LL persons having claims sgairst tha
ettato cf Michael Rowan, dec-used, are
are hereby required to present them to me prop
erly sworn to, and thoso indefcttd to said estato
ore notified to make immediate paimentof tho
ame.FtRDY KWBKNT.Adm’r.
New Carriage factory.
KENT & SHEENE
—Manufacturers of and Dealers
Carriages,
Buggies,
Wagons.
Our Shops on Poplar Street, next dcor to Stew
art’s Stables.
Are supplied with a full stock of tho choicest
materials, and we have n cur employ thobe.-t
mechanics in Georgia. Wo will make nothing
but tho very best work, and at prices within tbs
reach of all. The manufacturing department is
in charge of TS Greene, late o! Freeman A
Greene, who will bo glad to wait on all bis old
customers. The best hand 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 1st. All work warranted.
Macon. August 22,1878 uaw6m
If M Sim.
Masonic Building,
Macon, Georria,
. .S NOW OFFERING t-th public the follow
ucta Hons Dry in Goods:
DRKB3 SILKS'iu enliess variety from 65 cts
par yard upwards.
BLACK SILKS, a very large assortment, from
$1 per yard to $4.
BLACK GRBKAD1NES cf every imaginable
pattern from 25,85,45,55,65, 75 cent) and up to
*t 50 per yard.
DRESS GOODS, tbelarcest selected stock.in
this city, from S. 10.12%, 15, £0, £5,30,35e to $253
per yare..
LINEN LAWNS. Wo have a splendid line o!
Patterns from 18,20,25, £0,35,4Cc per yard.
PACIFIC LAWNS. Onr styles are very ex
tensive, from 12% 1518 20 26c pe yard,
WHITB LONDON CORDS in stripe and
check from 810121151810 and 25c per yard,
COLOEED LONDON CORDS in al! the new
shades and patterns from 8 10 IS 1-2 16 IS 2(e
peryard.
HOSIERY for Ladies, Misses and Children
This Department is very extensive in new style!
and shades.
HAMBURG EDGINGS, thelargest stock ever
brought to Mac >n, from 6 7 910121-215 IS 20 £3
to $2 50 per yard.
WHITE GOODS. Everything pertaining to
this Department, comprising Linen Lawns,
Swiss Muslin, Jaconets, Namsook, from 121-2
15 20 25 to S0c per yard.
JIM UN TOWELS, n very large assortment
from- $1, $123, $1 £0, $175, £2 and np to fOper
dozen.
PARASOLS of the latest styles and pntterns
from 25 60 75 $11 25 1 60 1 75 $2 up to $10 apiece.
SILK TIES AND BOWS, a beautiful soiectcd
line; Irom 25 £0 35 40 43 50 £0 75c Up to $260
apiece-
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING, a largo assort
ment in all styles. The beat Blco Flannel Suits
at 310 50 a suit,
YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ SUITS in all the
new designs from $500, $5 50, $610. $0 59, $7 00,
$7 50 no to $12 63.
CIIILDEEN’8 SUITS from 8 to 10 ycarsol
age from J250 300 8 59 4 00 4 60 5 CO up to $10 per
suit. •
CHILDREN’S KILT SUITS, from 2 1-2 to9
years of age.a splendid assortment.
MATTING in nil styles snd patterns from 15
23 25 SO 35 to 75o per yard.
CARPETS, the largest stock in tho Stat.-,*
greatly reduced prieee.
And all kinds ot Goods pertaining to a first
class Dry Goods Establishment.
OUR SAMPLE DEPARTMENT is now com
plete. and we will be pleased to send Samples ot
any kind of Goods toany one free of charge.
S. WA2ELBAUM & BEO.,
New York Store,
Masonic Baildinc,
aprS Cm Macon, Ga.
G eorgia, bibb county—whereas Thos
W Barron, executor, and Josenhine Lums-
den. executrix, of tho estate cf Mrs. Harriet Fos
ter, late of said county deceased, have applied to
me for letters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to c:te and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at the Jourt
ofurdianry of said county on the first Monday
in November next to show cause if any they hare
why said application should not be granted.
Given under u. y bane official lv.
J A MCMANUS, Ordinary,
'i 1873, aog5td
NOTtUE. We nave
the LARGEST end
bo selling Stationery
Package in the world. It contains IS sheets cf
Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Penholder, Golden
Pen, and a piceo ot valuable Jewelry, Complete
sample package, with elegant gold store Sleeve
Lotto s. Sot Gold-plated Studs, Engraved Gold-
plated Ring, and a Ladies’ Fashionable Fancy
Set, Pin and Drops, postpaid 25 cents. 5 Pack-
axes with Assorted Jewelry SL SPLENDID
WA t CH AND CHAIN FREE WITH EVERT
$50 ORTH OF GOODS YOU BUY. Extraor-
ainWlndasemeut) to Agents .
BRIDE A CO.
2 Broadway. N Y
/ USUKUIA. JU.vBS VIUWAl'I—Whereas
\I Hrt L V Farrar, administratrix estate cf
Bamuel M Farrar, deceased, applies to mo for
dismission,
These are to cite all persons concerned toshow
causo. if any they have, at this court on the first
Monday in November next why the same shall
cot be granted.
Witness my hand official] v.
jall3td* ROL SND T ROS8. Ordinary.
g 1 EORGIA. BIBB OOUN1Y,—'Whereas W
VT W Carnes, admtnistratorolSamuel G Bonn
late of said county deceased, has made applies
tion tor letters ot dismission from said estate*
These are therefore to cite end admonish a’l per
sons concerned to be snd appear at the Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday
in November next to show cause if any they have
why said application should Cat be Stahl* d.
Witness my hand officially.
J AMcSdANUS, Or.lin :
Auguit4, i?79, ,-u5 It
LORD & TAYLOR,
In t EW_YORK.
Opening Spring Display
O?
NEW DEY GOODS.
OP ECONOMICAL EUOPFISO.
SILKS.
Our BLACK SILKS contain tho well-feuMUl
brands ot Bonnet, Ponson, Tapissicr, ttuttlctTV
rani, and other equally prominent fBuanctllin
.Tho Lord & Taylor FAMILY SILK.enjoys ft rftpft*
tntion lor universal excellence that la oust*
Onr Amakui Cachctnire ISTDESTRUChfiatS
BLACK SILK justly chums earnest atteB8K.
to in* equal to the best ot -rcisn rnanotftetM.at
Balt* tho cost. E^EIIY YARD WARRANT*!*: .
In COLORED SILKS oar well-sr if-ctrA 1«
ciered at prices that cannot bo undersold.
Also. _
COLORED AND BLACK SILK DA1LAS88& mt*
bracing the rarest pems of tho Europe** or
American Markets.
In SUMMER SILKS and FOULARDS tr©
everything that is ne\r and l cautittu.
DRESS GOODS.
Novelties in Cache me res, Sui.. .t, IX be ires*
and tho stanJard cloths, in apUnd: i variety. Avo.
'• Anderson’s” Scotch zephyrs, minted codon
Dress Goods, Momio Cloths, OotrtlnM, t’ercstos.
Cheviots, A«.. with every grade to bal^r^Rnt
Urst-class establishment: ^
Shawls, Cloaks, and Wraps..
This department maintains .its supremacy, su’d
shows tho best productions from the European
centres.
Our C'oaks and Sacqnesaro cut ar.d moil.br
men tailors, therefore stylo and fit aro guaranteed.
} Suits and Costumes.
Oar SUITS and COSTUMES faliv sustain that
pre-eminence so justly established, and always
represent the latest styles and fashions.
Ladies’ and Children's tMergaraeii#-
Superb assortment of flue French hand-modD
UNDERWEAR, comprising every requisite for a-
lady’s wardrobe. Also, children’s suits for mtfY
ape and size.
Our Infants’ Furnishing Department la ttpr*
Jwrai-
sac?.
rct&S
wwi Kuuua as* |iiu|)UAHvib Any SUmmim is
the Wardrobe at list price; really cheaper OHm
the home-made article, and much moro s»tifG*t>-
tory-
Hosiery (Moves, & Haudkerdiiefe.
Tho lsryibt, rarest, ar.d most unlqoa Fraactj
novelties m tlie city. Also, the medium sradwret
boss for ladies and children nt very mestentta
prices.
Ladles’, misses’, and children’s kid, cloth. And
Llslo Thread Cloves of tha best manufacture,4a
all tho newc.-.t shades to mutch any dre-s material.
A superior sclcetloii of plain hemmed linen '
nil linen hemstitched, and »cgUoj»a llanu
chiefs. Also, embreidered Bilk Ilandkercll
uasurpaised in beauty or color.
RXBB03&3.
All tho ehoico grade?, containing eVcrvAfo*
and shade known. Frcsli additions daily. *-
Gents’ Furnishing Quods,
Evcrv possible requisite fora gentleman's outfit.
First-class amt medium grades cf coeds at our
usual reasonable prices. Quality, style, and fltTbe
proniincnt teatarcs cf this dep-rtraenu
Boots and Bhoes.
•For sprint and summer, for Ladies, Misses, and
Children. Cloth top,, low button shoes, tho novelty
of tho season, $250; eenuico k:d wulkicer boots.
$3.75. I«w shoes from Sito $5; fine quality sitl>-
pers from $L25 to$2.50: Jlisses’ best i.ebhtc BOBt,
worked buttonhole-. $2; Children’s hand riad,-.
spring v 'cel. button boots, $L60; Infants’ shoes, alt
colors, vXSO.
Bovs’ and Youths’ French call bntton Jioots,
$2.75, and a good, durable laced shoo $L03.-
BST* Onr cooiT. aro all first- elan. We .
fill all orders exactly amt to the Interne
of Iturchatcrs, cnarnatoo nil purchase*
Jto oo satl.frictory to buyers, nndlstand
reads* to remedy all errors. We l«Wo
orders, convinced that :i Crct trial will
Insure ns tho rccnla" enstom hereafter.
All orders Ibr Goods to be aeconrpa*
tiled by tire money; or. whore parties
.wish. Good* will bo beat by express.
C. C. K. Whore tho remittance Is too
large, wo always return tho difference.
Broadway md Twentieth
(!rand, Chrystie, ami Forsyth. B- Y-'
Only a Quarter
FOR THE GREAT
"Representative Sontliein !fews-
Daper.
Special aoi RemarlaWe Offer.
Tho regular subs criptioa price of the
(Hon HENRY WATTERsON. Editor.)
IsTWO DOLL&RS A YBAR.butin order to
better place its merits ass great n»w papsrbe-
foretbo public, a special threo montbs’iato is
nowofferod. TheWffiUKLYQ UR'KR JOUR
NAL for throe months ONLY 25 CTS, postage
free.
Every club of fen subscribers will entitle lhe
cSub raiser to an extra copy tree. Address
WNIIALDEMAN.
President Courier-Journal Louisville, Kv.
oct7 wit
ADHINISJL’EAT'Oii’c? SALE.
G EORGIA BIBB COUNl T —By virtue of an
order ptssed by tho urainary of said county
on tho first Mfcnasy in August at tho regular
term of the rourt, wo will sell before the court
house door in said county on Ur? first Tucsdav
in November next, between the legal hdura -of
salorthelollowingpripert' to wit;
Ten room nwdUngln' the Tillage*! Vikeville,
containing seven acres ef land.
Latcf land number 2.-9. Rutland District,
Bibb county, containing 189 setes
Lot of land number 210, Third District, Cal
houn connl7. containing 250 acre.-.
Lots numbers 46,64,99 ud 124, First District
originally Irwin now Wilcox count)-, 4*)eeres
cads
Soldasthe prorertvot Jama. Dian. Isieot
said county dtc.-ased, for the purpose of distrib-
tion among the heirs.
WILLIAM S HOLT,
JBJOffEL
ocl5 law 4 w Administrators
\vn{reBi l w"T
. _ n ffor
leave to sell all the cstaleci LiwaJ Hollings
worth, late of said ceunty, dt-crased.
These are therefore to cito and arlmoituhall
peraons oonoerned So be and anpc r a', tho Court
ot Ordinary of Skid county on the first Monday in
November next, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be granted.
Witness my hzrni officially.
J A MCMANUS. Ordinary.
October 6,1879 cct7 l*4w«
/■riKOKGlA iiloii UOUaTt—tVdCWSia
UT liollingsirortU has made application
AKDliclW
FEMALE COLLEGE
OXJTHBEJtiTs GA.
Tto Twenty-Seventh Scholast ic year will open
on September 13th, proximo.
1, Faculty experienced andeffie’ent.
Courfe of study advanced uitd thorough.
__ Buildirgs commodious red ol-gant.
4, Grounds the handsomest in the South.
5. Location unsurpaswd lor falubritv.
G. Society of Cuthtsrt refined and cultn ated.
CHARGES-
Board and Tuition in n!: Kcgiishand Clfssical
Studios for tho s ear, everythins iunffided, -#188.
Music (vocal and instrumental), Frercb. Ger
man. Uil Painting, Feml okotchinc. Fancy
Needlework, end other extras very moderate.
Tuition free to til Ministers of tho Gospel, t
tho regular work.
J93"College endorsed by tho million"®*
2Co Special re create rc.dal.
For Ostalogues and additional
address Rav ALHAlliLION. D D, Pres".
Cuthb-rt, Georgia.
N B—Tho celebrated 8 scfii h ;jatcm)lPi7ji
cal Training for girls a spicialty. Parentsw ji’4
do well to Investigate.
Norx—Culhbcrt is sitcated on the Sooth
western Railroad, the unfa line i-onnectlsgBs-
vinnih and Mscin and Montgomery, orienan-
dred and eightegp miles «cuth o! Maron, <tcd
twenty miles from Lutaul., hence accessible
from oil point-. augS wgt
- v tOitiit i:.)> t. ; Mr — s* il-rtss John
VJ W Newton has nppli-dtome fortkeset-
tir.g apart cl homestead of per osalty aadtbe
valuation of the ?:xte an'. I will pas* upon the
Eamoatmy officacn (Saturday tfellth d*V-o:
October nt 10o’clock a m
J A r c.i 1NU3, Oidtoay.
This Septembsris )fT». s : 1 9 1
» •p.f'i’KW
SSt> t, H’«t) or 8M«
s-1 it BOM®
daring Vacation. < _r ial! -r.rtiisalsrs
addreis J C McUCUDY & CO.
sugdl xvSt
i). Mo’
Valuable Hantation for Bale.
T HRBK miles tre
Creek, l,:C0scie.
of cultivation, wellin'
and screw, (jinesn
bor.* po*er,with to-
the place ready for
Leesburg on Moakalee
about b •. in a tl. e state
■ > ■ • *'!hpood gin house
rnti cither w th steam sr
U-rae wvs.-r engineun
Five mules that I
wii4 sell also, tcgt tfcer with c-orn, fodder *nd
cotton scad in abundance to sutn-iv thefdace.
Fjv» other mules on ti.e place owned by tenants.
Desirable place to lr.o Ino trouble to grtla-
bjr. Price $3 tier a ic .sab. Any on* Can fie*
the place by criling. he manager.
Aisoat thesamo r r. J ; «)i--1! Ri-0 tepetCC
Flint river, about «ci.- r culuvstiin. Good
improveixents. wit house ,aad sefcw.
Both of the above <-j are well watssea
end bevn an abundn ol fine timber. 1 dratre
to «ell because l hav . uc:, Un! o.id live to
far irom these pi*'- to attend to them, ifilnu
mue’f to these prnv; , 1 c umtvdsys. Aa-
drers rO-.i^GS.
Sjpll w*t
kOLPaG8.
gtarksvff^Ua,