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Qieojegia liie«kl{y anis Jxnmtsd & 2il«s^«g;ec*
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Washington- City,
December 11, 1879.
PERSONAL.
In my last letter reference was made to
the recent appointment of Mr. Ernest
Cutts, of Americas, to the position of
clerk in tlio Post-office Department, and
bis consequent resignation of his office as
clerk of the Ilouse Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, of which General
Cook is chairman. In connection there
with I referred to the probablo or actual
appointment of Mr. Philip Cook, Jr., the
General’s son, to succeed Mr. Cutts as
clerk of the General’s Committee. This
was done on the authority of Mr. Cutts,
whom I supposed was fully informed as
regarded his successor. It seems, how
ever, that he was mistaken, and that I
repeated his error, but General
Cook’s clerk is Mr. “Tip” Har
rison, of Stewart county, a gentleman
worthy the position in every respect. I
regret having been the medium of cir-
lating a statement that would certainly
have been used against the General, but
his enemies will have to find heavier
ammunition than such petty stories to ac
complish their purposes. If the General
had been so minded there is no time with
in three or four years that lie could not
have gotten his son official position here
but ho has not and will not ask for it.
Let this suffice.
nit. BLOUNT
beat the Ways and Means Committee,
headed by its chairman, badly yesterday,
in the matter of adjournment for the
Christmas holidays. True, it made the
holiday a little longer, which is eminently
sensible, as everybody knows who has had
any experience in such matters. It will
enable members who do not go home, ard
who arc on prominent committees, and
are disposed to work, to accomplish a deal
of work during the recess, and have it
ready for the mill when it recommences
to grind. It also prevents, in a great de
gree, the ordinary errors which result
from hurry, and thus again actually saves
time. These are some of the reasons in
its favor, but there are others. My judg
ment is that it would be greatly to the in
terests of the country if each new Con
gress simply met and organized, appointed
committees, referred to them such work
as was ready, and then went home
till after the holidays. It would,
or I am greatly mistaken, result very ben
eficially to the country and the members.
Whv, in the mere matter of benefitting
the latter by allowing the new issue
among them to get used to their new dig
nity and l>c ready for real work, it strikes
me as quite a boon to the country. By
the way, referring to Mr. Blount, I see
that in the appointment of sub commit
tees of the Appropriation Committee he
is named chairman of that on the sundry
civil bill and second on the post-ollico bill.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. Dill arrived night before last and is
stopping at the Arlington. It is reported
that there was general gratification in the
Senate over his return for several reasons,
one of them being that the atmosphere
had liecome purer, there being so much
electricity imparted to it. If Blaine were
only here there certainly could be no
complaint on that score.
Wells, of St. Louis, who being quite
rich, is greatly in favor of economy, has
prepared a bill dong away with tho
publication of the Record, the official
journal of Congress. Be sure that bill
will not pass, and of course Wells knows
it. He is only fishing for a small chunk
of cheap notoriety as a stock in trade for
the next campaign.
Will there never bo surcease of sorrow
for the country and the reading clerks of
the House in the matter of bills? Over
two hours were sj>cnt in the house to-day
in the introduction of bills.
I aiu glad to report that one of our “In
dependent” friends, Kufe Christy, of the
Athens Watchman, which, it has been
darkly hinted, is one ofMr. Emory Speer's
especial friends, and particularly hostile
to the Democratic party as an organiza
tion, has l>ccn sworn in as assistant to the
Clerk of the Committee on Elections, of
which committee Mr. Speer is a member.
Mr. Speer seems to have started political
life with the idea of helping those who
help him, and he won’t lose anything by
it. It pays, in politics, as Mr. S. will
doubtless'discover if lie continues in pub
lic life. If he has found it out already,
his education is pretty far advanced. All
the real big men I have ever been close
to were built on a like model in this re
spect. A. W. R-B
only three thousand Indians (men, women
and children) to occupy it. If the laud
were divided up among them it would
give the entire tribe 4,000 acres per capita.
—Samuel Neat, one of Boston’s wealthy
young men, has been mulcted $3,000 in a
breach of promise case, and subjected,
besides, to the reading in court of his love
letters, which were addressed like this;
“My own and only precious little sweet
heart.” “My own dearly beloved loved
one,” “My only beloved one,” and “Sweet,
precious darling.”
—A girl bought what she thought was
Strychnine, at Lisbon, Maine; but the
suspicious druggist gave her a harmless
drug, which she took home, swallowed in
the presence of her family, and bade them
farewell. Physicians were hurriedly sum
moned, and antidotes and stomach pumps
were vigorously used. The girl herself
soon joined in the desire to save her life,
and earnestly prayed that a miracle might
be added to tho more ordinary inodes of
treatment. She believed that her petition
was answered until the druggist let out
the truth.
—President Gilman, of John Hopkins
Univereity, records tliat during the past
three years that institution has had 127
graduate students, 57 of whom have held
fellowships and 95 collegiate students.
He adds that the number of students con
stantly increases, and their quality con
stantly improves; that there has not lteen
an occasion for the faculty to reprimand
or censure a single student; and that it
has never been his good fortune to live
among a more earnest, diligent and en
thusiastic company of young men than
those who are there assembled.
—“Where is ourj American navy?”
shrieks an exchange. If this excited
editor, says the Norristown Herald, is
laboring under the impression that it is
concealed in this town ho is mistaken.
We haven’t seen anything of the American
navy, and we are in the vicinity of the
Schuylkill Canal a good deal, too. If the
navy is lost the price of it should be de
ducted from Secretary Thompson’s salary.
We told him six months ago that if he
did not put bells on the necks of our
steam rams the entire navy would wander
away and lose itself, ne said he could
get up another one just as good inside of
two weeks, and now let us see him do it.
—In cases where the incumbent of an
English living is manifestly incapacitated
to perform the. duty, the Bishop insists on
his keeping a curate. A case in point is
that of the Rev. Wm. Fleetwood, aged
near 90 to whom the presence of the
Bishoji-imposed curate is evidently highly
distasteful. On November 2, after Mr.
Bluck, the curate, had performed the after
noon service, Mr. Fleetwood and his son
came to the church, and the former called
him a blackguard, and held up his stick
threateningly. The curate at once left
the church, when Mr. Fleetwood’s son
followed and knocked him insensible.
Before the Magistrates, Mr. Fleetwood,
Jr., asked tho chairman whether, if his
footman insulted him, he would not knock
him down. Tho Magistrates committed
the Fleetwoods for trial, the younger be
ing further bound over to keep the peace.
BREVITIES.
Elixir Vflae.
A gentleman who has been taking War
ner’s Safe Bitters says it comes nearest to
being the fabled Elixir ViUe of anything
yet discovered. There is nothing equal to
this and the Safe Tonic for purifying the
blood. dec 10-2w
THE TELEPHONE.
—This crushing intelligence is from a
French book on etiquette: “Ladiesshould
never append a postscript to a letter, be
cause it shows that the epistle lias been
penned without attention or without any
pleasure to the writer.”
—Senator Wade Hampton has received
an invitation to deliver an address before
the Grand Army of the Republic of Pitts
burg, the time of the delivery of the ad
dress to be made optional with him. Gen
eral nampton will accept this invitation.
—Rector’s wife—“How do you do, Mr.
Wiggles? We have not seen you at church
lately. Have you been away V Mr. Wig
gles—“Yes, mu’um! I’ve been a visitin’
my old ’aunts at Manchester, mu’um.”
Hector’s wife—“Really! I hope you
found the old ladies quite well.” Mr.
Wiggles—“I didn’t say my haunts, mu’m
I said my old ’aunts—revisitin’ the ’aunts
of my youth, you know, mu’m!”
—Sarah Bernhardt says that one thing
that will deter her from coming to Ameri
ca is the severity with which she is sure
the newspapers would treat her. She
thinks that the London newspapers treated
her very badly, and says that when site
complained to the Prince of Wales, he
replied: “My dear friend, you are not
so badly spoken of as my mother is.”
—Mr. William H. Vanderbilt lias order
ed a new clock connected with an electric
apparatus at the Albany depot to be placed
in every depot between that city aud tho
Grand Central Depot. After the clocks
are once put in order tlioy will be set by
an operator at tho Albany depot who can
regulate all clocks on the road at his
pleasure. These clocks and attachments
are to be placed in position in a few days.
—After a careful survey of the field,
Colonel McClure writes from Washington
to his paper, the Philadelphia Times, that
outside of Conkling and Cameron th t
Republican leaders do not want Grant;
and that while the masses are undoubted! f
for him, the men who control primaries
aud run delegations at political conven
tions will work the machine against him.
—A walking match for a new hat, be*
tween James Bassett, aged seventy-nine,
Richard Welch, aged seventy-five, was the
talk of surburban Boston last Monday.
The old gentleman hobbled along and
pegged away until they had completed a
circuit of three miles from Newton City
Hall. They kept together throughout,
but on the homestretch Bassett made a
vigorous “spurt” and carried off the hat
by a distance often feet.
—Two sweet young things of opposite
sexes, each aged sixteen, .ran away from
their homes last week and were united in
the bonds of matrimony by a magistrate
of Paris, Tenn. The blushing bridegroom
asked the judge if it was his custom to
receive fees, and when assent was given to
the proposition, the happy lad drew from
his pocket a dozen sweet crackera and
invited the judge to help himself.
—Judge Belford, the member from
Colorado, says that the Ute Reservation
contains twelve million acres of the finest
land in the State—an area equal to the
An Exchange for Macon.
Among the advancements of the age,
there is none more interesting than the
telephone, and no more useful application
has been made of a scientific principle
than tliat of the telephone to the common
affairs of life. Telephone exchanges
are being established in every city
in the Union. Charleston, Savannah,
New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery,
Atlanta, Augusta and Columbus now
have them, and where even they have
been located they are regarded as abso
lutely indispensable. A telephone ex
change may be briefly described, as a cen
tral office into which a net work of wires
center. These wires have their other ter
minal points in the houses or stores of the
subscribers. The central office has some
one constantly in charge, and at a signal
can put one subscriber in communication
with any other subscriber at a second’s
notice.
Macon is about to have an exchange.
The advantages are numerous and mani
fest. In Columbus one has just been
tablislied with thirty-five subscribers.
Twenty-five subscribers are necessary be
fore the system can be located in any city.
Messrs. J. D. Tracy, Assistant General
Manager of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company,and J. O Jeffries, Electrician of
the company, are in the city to canvass for
subscribers.
We feel assured that Macon will em
brace this opportunity to take another step
of progress in the right direction, and
more than forty subscribers are expected
to b i enrolled at once.
Messrs. Tracy and Jeffries arc very
pleasant gentlemen and will explain the
whole matter to all who are in the least
interested. On Tuesday an exhibition
telephone will be established at Burr
Brown’s with radial wires.
PERSONAL.
Rev. J. William Jones will preach
(or Rev. Dr. Warren at the First Baptist
Church this evening.
A pleasant party of ladies and gentle
men left for Perry yesterday morning to
be present at the closing scenes of tho
Conference.
At the Lanier House yesterday, among
many others, were Mr. W. V. Walsh, of
New York, formerly of this city, Mr. Sol
N. Hess, of Baltimore, and Mr. T. D.
Parmelee, of New York.
Yesterday Mr. J. G. Evans, of Houston
county, from near Byron, was in the city.
Mr. Evans is one of the substantial citi
zens of his county. He had a narrow es
cape from a severe accident day before
yesterday, his hand having been caught in
his gin aud severely lacerated, but was
fortunately extricated before serious
damage had been done. We learn from
him tliat a darkey on a place adjoining
his had his entire arm drawn into a gin
and tho arm stopped the pwoe r. The gin
had to be taken to pieces to get the dar
keys arm from between the saws of the
machinery.
A «reat|OpportiwUjr.
Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal
A. Early have entire charge of the prepar
ations and the drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company in its extraordina
ry Semi-Annual Distribution on Decem
ber 16th. The sum to be distributed ex
ceeds half a million dollars. Full partic
ulars are given in an advertisement in an
other column of this paper. lw.
named
—A letter for Hon. R. N. Ely, Atlanta,
Go., is held for postage in the Macon
post-office.
—Mr. E. D. Irvine has something inter
esting for all this momiqg. See adver
tisement.
—There will be services in Vineville
this evening at 7:30 o’clock by Rev.
Robert F. Jackson, Jr.
—There will be a meeting of the con
gregation of Beth Israel this morning at
9.30 o’clock.
—Tho body of Mr. E. A. Trowbridge,
son of General L. S. Trowbridge, of De
troit, Michigan, passed through the city
last evening for his home, from Florida.-
—The art illustrations, which were to
have taken place last evening, were post
poned on account of the weather.
Miss Louise Clabkb, the elocutionist,
is in the city [at the Brown House.
She will read in the city this week.
—Attention is called to the advertise
ments of Mayor Huff, which appear this
morning, especially to two appearing on
this page.
—The Macon Aid Society'of the South
Macon Baptist Church, will give a supper
next Friday evening at the hall over the
car shed, for the benefit of the church.
—A supper for the benefit of St. Barna
bas Chapel, will be given at the residence
of Mrs. Booker, on Hazel street between
the 4th and 5tli, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings next.
—Mr. W. F. Morse, agent of the Kate
Thayer Concert Company, was in the city
yesterday,arranging for her appearance in
Macon. The company will appear next
Friday and Saturday evenings.
—A lunatic from Heard county passed
through the city last evening in charge of
two keepers. He was without shoes, hav
ing thrown them away. A party of young
men who happened to see him purchased a
a pair and presented them to him.
—We have received from Mr. E. D. Ir
vine, news dealer, a copy of the last issue
of Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Paper, which
contains a fine picture of the Confederate
monument, and an excellent portrait of
the late Dr. Lovick Pierce.
—A young man about eighteen years of
age, last evening, while intoxicated, stood
on the Central railroad track under the
carshed regardless of the in-backing train
and was only rescued by the bystanders
dragging him by main force from the track
just before the train reached him.
—The horses belonging to' No. 3 Fire
Company took a festive turn yesterday,
and ran with the company’s wagon from
a point on Wasliington avenue to College
street. In front of Major Bacon’s resi
dence the wagon was overturned and
somewhat smashed. The horses contin
ued their travels to Vineville, and slipped
and fell near the bridge, when they were
taken. Several persons were slightly in
jured during tho runaway.
—On Friday evening a prominent offi
cial of Upson county arrived in the city,
with an insane gentleman from Thomas-
ton, bound for Milledgeville. He remain
ed over in the city for the night, intending
to take the train yesterday morning, but
missing the connection, was himself taken
by the rye which deceivetli, and was last
evening hors du combat. His prisoner,
last evening, was moving around freely
at one of the prominent hotels, virtually
a free man, but was in no way offensive
or troublesome.
Superior Court,
Yesterday the case of O. G. Roberts,
for keeping open a tipping house on Sun
day, resulted in a mistrial. Mr. Harry
Gilbert and L. B. Pike plead guilty of mis
demeanors, and will be fined.
Two murder cases are set for this
week, the Bulge and Roberts cases.
Foutz's Medicines.
The attention of our readers is called
to-day to the advertisement in our busi
ness notices of Foutz’s horse and cattle
powders, and Sliriner’s Indian vermifuge
These are popular and long established,
remedies, and arc represented by Mr. J.
H. Goodwin, the gentlemanly traveling
agent of Mr. Foutz’s, whose headquarters
are in Baltimore. They are both for sale
by Messrs. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar.
A Good Head Walter.
In speaking recently of the excellent
management of the National Hotel,
which, under the management of Mrs.
Billy Brown and her able assistants, is
daily growing more popular, we omitted
to mention Joseph Irving, the efficient
head waiter. Joseph never allows aguest
to want for anything, and his staff of wait
ers are obliging and diligent in their at
tention upon those, whom they serve. The
National is one of the best hotels in the
State. __
Tlie Sorcerer.
On Friday evening the Harmonic Soci
ety held a laigely attended meeting at
their rooms in Masonio Temple, and con
siderable business of importance to the
Society was transacted. At the meeting
it was announced that the new opera,
The Sorcerer, had been selected, and
would bo rendered in a month or two.
The opera is a bright and sparkling one,
and is by Messrs. Sullivan and Gilbert,
the authors of Pinafore.
Arrested.
Yesterday Officer C. M. Wood arrested
Emanuel Williams, colored, on Poplar
street, on telegrapnlc information from
Bartow, on the Central road, where he
had buiglarized the store of Mr. McMillan
several nights since. Since his arrest
strong circumstances have been developed
showing him to have been engaged in
stealing the cotton bale from the Central
railroad depot on Tuesday evening. The
other offense being the higher crime, he
will bo taken to Bartow for trial.
CANCERS LURED.
Office Governor Brown’d Block,
Atlanta, Ga
Cancers are radically oared by Dr
Moses & Son, of Virginia, withou t the us
of knife or caustic, with a purely vegeta
ble compound. Iidolent and irritable
aloera, tumors and wscb successfully
treated by an entirely new process. No
chloroform or ether used. Persons are
greatly deceived in regard to this most
dreadful disease. By waiting to# 1- ag,
carries thousands to an ontimtly grave,
after weekr, months, and sometimes
years of intense suffering. To prever t
this, if you have a kernel or lump iu the
breast, face, or any other par; of the
body, have it oured at once, and avoid
the terrible consequence?. Persons who
do not understand the treatment of can
can will tell yon it is no cancer; to 1st it
alone, it will give you no trouble} .bet
after it is loo late they will tell yoa it is
a oaucer. aud they cannot care you. All
those afflicted will please aveil themselves
of this opportunity at once. Hundreds
cl oancers osn be teen at our institute cn
exhibition. Since our arrival in the city,
we have eeveral patients under treatment
who are now entirely cured.
CERTIFICATES.
For the » outfit of eoff.ring humanity,
I state that Dr. Moses St Son have cured
me of a cancer under my right eye with
a vegetable plaster, having been uubuo-
oesafully treated by several physioians
heretofore; as an expression of gratitude
and an appreciation for faithful service
kindly rendered by them, I aheerluliy
recommend them.
J. £. Pbswktt,
Dallas, Paulding county, Ga.,
November 4,1879.
I certify that I sent J. B. Prewett to
Dr. Moses A Son, and the abuvo cure is
made. M. P. Erase,
77 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
This is to certify I am now under
treatment of Dr. Mooes k Son for a can
oer on my face of long standing, and l
am improving very fast, and I have the
utmost confidence of getting permanent
ly oured, after being unsuccessfully
treated by others, aud I heartily recom
mend them to those sfflioted likewise, ae
)he doctor has successfully treated sever
al cases and di«mis.-ed them in my prsa
ence. T. J. Massxt,
Msrshallville, Ga.
thirty Years? Experience of an
old St u is-
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the pre
scription of on* of the beat Female Physi
cians and Nurses in the Uni'et States, and
baa been u«d for thirty years with never
failing safety and success, by millions of
molbera.and children from t> e feeble infant
of one week old to tt-c rdalt. It ooireots
acidity of the atomacb, relieves wind, coda
regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child. We be
lieve it the beet and sorest remedy in the
world, in all oases of dysentery and dlar*
rhena in children, whether. it arises from
toothing or from an7 oiher osase Fn ! l di
rections for usieg will aocomp *ny each bot
tle. None genuine nn'ers the fao-almile of
Curtis k Perkins, is on the outside wrapper.
Sod by all medicine dealers. Twenty-fire
oer ta a bottle.
FINANCIAL AND COMRCIM.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OFFICE TBLrfGRAPR AND MK88BNGBR
Dicxxbes ]S. 187»,—Kvbsixo
The market to-day was weak at 11% for mid
dling, and closed with unchanged tone and quo
tations.
Received by nil to day 106
by wagon„.__....... *71- J77
Hhinped *39
Sold — _ SIS
STATEMENTS
Stock on hand September 1,1879......
Beceived to-day 377
previously.,,.^. . _„S8I8*-8S8U
ISO
8hlpped to-day.3S»
18961
VALUABLE TO TUX PUBLIC.
This is to certify that Dr. Moa s, the
great master of canoere, has removed
successfully from tho nose of my wife
threo large moles without surglori opera
tion or pain, and I, therefore, cheerfully
recommend him.
J. A. Anus, Ticket Agent,
November 22, 1879. Atlanta, Ga.
STAMMERING CURED.
OEnTIFICATSa.
Having bad an impediment of many
years duration I have been successfully
relieved of the same by Dr. Moeea Sc.
Son’s treatment. I rsocommead them
heartily.
Jno. L. Ttb, Attorney-at-Liw,
No. 2 James’ Block, Atlanta, Ga.
November 19, 1879.
General Sunday School Meeting.
There will be a general meeting of the
Sabbath Schools of Macon, in the Presby
terian Church, tliis afternoon at four
o’clock.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev.
John MeCullugh, of Kentucky, for over
forty years Superintendent of Missions for
the American Sunday School Union in
the South, and Thomas W. Dimmock,
Missionary for Georgia.
All are most cordially invited to attend.
No collection will be taken np.;
An Important Personal Item.
Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, O., wen
to Paris and thence to England to b
treated for Bright’s disease, and after the
best physicians of both countries had done
what they could for him, gave up in des
pair and returned to America to die.
Here he received farther treatment from
skillful physicians without benefit, and
while “listlessly lingering in pain and
anguish,” as he says, heard of the Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, took it, and was
completely cured in a few weeks. He
—Sioux City has a grocer „ .
Damhim. “Where did you get thisJiut- 1 gives circumstantial details of his painful
o, . , >r , ,, . | ter?” “From the grocer, Damhim,” re- j experience and astonishing cure in a long
Sta^ spends tho gentle wife, and the husband! letter toILH. Warner & Co., which w£l __
ware and Rhode Island jut together, with [lootonuiil&h*d been anticipated, . f be forwarded on application, dec 104iw. tmtea,
I certify that my little daughter has
not been able to speak a loud word for
twelve months past, and could only give
utterance to a faint whisper. After be
ing treated by the most distinguished
physician*, without receiving any im
provement, I placed her under the treat
ment of Dr. Moses St Son, and th'ey h»T
given her the use of her organs of
►p»ecb iu a clear and lend voice. and I
think a permanent care will be effected,
and I besrtily recommend them and their
treatment. Mr*. G. J. Buses,
November 22, 1879 Conyers, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., 0.-tober27, 1879.
Tnia is to certify th»t Dr. Moses St
Son have relieved me of stammering of
many years duration, and 1 nm folly eat.
isfied a permanent cure will be effected,
and firmly believe that Dr. Moses can
cure any case of stammering, and cheer
fully recommend him to those likewise
affected. Wallacb McPhbbscn,
Gen. So. Ag’t N. C. k S. T. R’y.
Ths fact stated by Wallace McPherson
as to bis baine relieved from an impedi
ment in bis speech, as well as having
had that impairment all his life ii tree.
Campbell Wallacb.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28'.b, 1879.
I certify I have used Dr. N. A. Moses*
art for stammering for seven years, and
have been relieved, which impediment
was of many years duration, and I am
ratified bis Art will relieve any case of
stammering.
A. M. Reinhart,
Attorney-at Law,
No. 7£ Whitehall street.
Experience from Many.
"Iliadbeen rick and miserableao long
and had caused my husband so much trouble
and oxpense, no one seemed to know what
ailed me, that I wss completely disheartened
and dieooaraged. In this frame of aaind I
got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them
unknown to my family. I soon began to
improve, and gained so fast that my husband
ami family thought it strange and unnatu
ral, but when I told them whst bud helped
me, they raid "Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long
may they prosper, for they have made moth
er well and us hippy.”—The Mother.—Home
Journal.
WILBOtt’S ROD-LITER OIL AND LIMB.—
The friends of persons who hare been restored
from confirmed Consumption by the use ot this
original preparation, and th* grateful parties
th- mrelves, hare by recommending it and me-
kuowledfing its wonderful efficacy, given the
article a vast popularity in New England. The
Cod Liver Oil is in this combination robbed ot
its unpleasant test*, and rendered doubly effec
tive in being coupled with the Lime, which ia
itself a restorative principle, supplying nature
witu just the assitsnee rtquired to heal and re
store the diseased Lungs- A B WmsoB, pro
prietor, Boston. Hold by all drutxist*.
decleod lw
gtockon hand this craning....
Received same day last year..
LATEST TELBGKaFhIC BEFORTS
Cotton.
I.XVXBVO0L — Noon — cotton heavy; middling
_p!tnds 6%; middling Orleans 7.
Sales 8*00 bales, of which 1000 were taken by
speculators and lor export; reesipta 4,100-3,-4 ~
American.
Futures opened with sellers at S Si decline;
Uplands low middling clause December deliv
ers 8 *7-5*4* 18-18; December and January do:
February aid March 8 29-3>a6%:Marcb and April
7a6 15-lS April and May 71 S2a7; Hay and June
7 MS; June and July 7%t7S-52.
4 00p m —Bales of American 6300.
Naw Tosx—Noon—Cotton nominal; sales 297;
To Frnest mm a Care Uonghi
•■a colds
a reliable remedy is neoesssry In every
household. Parker’s Ginger Tonioie Just
the medicine needed. U radically cures
roughs, oolds, sore throat, bronobkis and
even consumption if used in time, by it*
powerful specific action on tho atomacb,
kidneys, skin, liver and maeoaa anrfaosaof
the throat and lungs. It aooompUahaa the
cure in a wonderfully abort time, and re
moves all pain and soreness of the longs It
is also a most valuable stomachic remedy,
effectually removing dyspepsia, beadaohe,
liver disorders, oostivenese, nervousness,
low spirits, wakefulness, heart hum, cramps,
palpitation of the heart, soar atemaoh, etc.,
and give* a sheering comfort and freedom
from pain that surprises every one. Sold by
ail first-class druggists. For tale by Boland
B. Hall, druggist oot28m
Anybody oan make money in etoek •pecu
lations in Wall afreet XUe market never
was so favorable. Investments of many
customers, from 925 to 910,900, massed ia
oue vast amount, and operated by the Com
bination Plan, wider ins beet skill, yield
handsome profit*, which are divided month
ly. Circulars mailed free. Address Law-
renoe k Co, It Broad attest, N-w York.
RHEUMATISM.
This dreadful torment, the doctors tell ns,
a in the blood, and, knowing this to be true,
we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of
Dnrang’s Bheumatio Remedy. It Is taken
Internally and will positively core the wont
In the shortest time. Soldb^everj
druggist in Maeon.
|anil (
WMal kariaest It Leau Fbyal
Gulden's Liabig’a liquid Extract of Beat
and Tonie Inrtgorator, ia a very agreeable
article of diet, and particularly wiil WM
tooiesare retailed, being toileted when
other forma of animal food are nj sated. In
Diptberia, Malarial Typhoid Perots, and ev
ery deproestng disease ita nee will be atten
ded with great advantage. We have pre
scribed it with wees—, and believe it to ke a
most valuable remedy. J. H. Laaii*, M. D.,
Q.P Oopp, M.D., & B. Persona, M.B.
A Vaughan. M. D., Dn. ft L. and J. O.
Niedlet, and others. Bold by John Ingalls,
Whleh As Cheapest
A paokage of Dura’* Durham, contain ts
twenty pipe-tolls of the beat smoking tabs ce
made, or oue common cigar) a*ch eoita 10
cents anttdAw
4|RUKY—"wny wui men imoxe common
robaeem when they oan boy Marburg Broa.
ipx j: zwsZQAWftlkkr u Iksom
an-
April
13.45; May 12.62.
Evening—Uotton — Net reeeipts 1907; gros*
4673.
Future* irregular and uusettled, doting firm
3 let 181,000; December delivery 12.43—47; Janu
ary 12.8J-62; February 12.87—90; H.rch 13.13—
15; April lS-SO—SJ; May 13.50-62, June 1S.64-6S.
July 13.71—75; AuguitlS.7S-82.
Cetton closed nominal: talet 2*7; middling up
land* IS%; middling Orleans 11%.
OonMlidaLd net receipt* 373S3: export* to
Great Britain 16173; France 12652; Continent
channel —•
Galveston—Cotton quiet: middling It; lew
middling 11%■ good ordinery lli4: net receipt*
5767: gross —. roles St7; stock 58530.
NobiolK — Cotton quiet: middling 12%; net
receipt* S777; tales 498; ttock 58874.
Baliikobb—Cotton dal: middling 11%; Io-.r
middling 12X; good ordinary 12; net receipts
—; grail 1045; sale* 70; to rpinner* ;
12300.
Boston — Cotton quiet; middling IS; low
m'ddling 12%: good ordinary 121,'; net receipt*
2*15: grot* SU9; isles —; ttock 1890.
Wilmington—Cotton dull: middling 11%: low
middling XI7-16; good ordinary 11%: net receipt*
>«; grow —; tale* ——: »tock 13845.
Philadelphia — Cotton quiet middling 13;
low middling 12%; good ordinary 12%; net re
ceipt* UO; gro** 783; *i
ilc-ck 67:6
Savannah—Cotton quiet; middling 11%; low
middling 11%; good ordinary 11%: net receipt*
,792; giro** —: sales 1900. stock 89183.
Nnw Oblnans—Cotton dull; middling 11%;
low middling It%; good ordinary 11 A'; net receipt*
14278; grot* 13443; aales 2300; Stock 27SJ76.
Mobile—Cotton irregular; middling 11%; low
middling 11%; good ordinary. Xl; net receipts
3232; groa* ; *»Ie* 1500: stock 64767.
Memphis — Cotton quiet; middling 11%; re-
orlpte 4979; shipment* >514; tale* eOO; stock
ArousTA—Cotton nominal; middling 11%: low
middling 11%; good ordinary 11%; receipts 1214;
shipments —; sale* 391,
Chaklebtox—CotUo dull; middling 12%: low
middling 1234; good ordinary 12% net receipt!
1205; groas—; aalea —: stock 69940.
FINANCIAL
r-owDON—Neon—Como's 97. Erie 43%.
Paris—S per cent Bentes 82 franca and 15
centime*.
New Toex—Stocks opened strong money Ea6;
exchange, long. st.SUt: short £4.83)4. »*-«-
bonds dull; Gorernrarnt securities quiet.
Money 7a5; exchange S4.tl%; government se
curities firm; new 5 per eeats 1.33; 4% per
oentsl.35%; 4 per cents 1.03%. State bonds dull.
Stocks closed lower; Sew rork Central 131)4;
Brie 41%: Lake t*borf>104% Illinois Centra) 99.V:
Pittsburg 107; Chicago and Northwestern s»%;
do preferred 104 Rock Island 149A; Western
Union Telegraph Company 106
Hub-Treasury balances: Gold S106,310.796: cur-
rrrey 46.348,292. _
PRODUCE
Baltimore — nour steady; Howard Street
and Western superfine 46.00I%46.C0; extra S5.7609
46.50. family 47.50047.50; City Mills superfine
45.00345 SO: ext™ S».75«148.60. Rio brand* 47.65;
Pstaps :o familyl-o.ts. Wheat—Southern steady;
Western wteat essi-r. southern rtd 41.te*41.ec :
amber 41.65*41.63; Nc. 1 Maryland S1A5)4: No.
2 Western winter red spot and December S1.I5.V;
January 41.6714. Southern corn steady: We.tern
easier: white €2»85; yellow 63*65 Oati—southern
46v 7 Western white 47*47)4; do mixed 45046%;
Pennsylvania 47*43. Pay steady and unchanged,
prime to choice Penmylvanla. Maryland 15018.
Provisions eaiier: Pork 41400. tsuli meats, loon
shoulders 6%; clear rib 7%. do pocked 6% and
7%. Bacon—shouldeia 5%; clear rib 834. Hama
10al3. Lard, refined in tieroee 8% Butter firm;
prime to choice Western tucked 13016. Code*
weak: rio in cargoci 14*17%. Whisky 113%.
Freight* dull. . .
ONiCAao-Flour steady; superfine 44.25*45.00;
extras 45.25*56.00. Wheat unsettled and lower
but in good dsmand; No. 2 red winter 41.3234s
No. Z Chicago -prise 41.303,'*% ea*h; No. 3 do
41.15; rejected 97%. Com unsettled and l->wei;
4l%a>4 cash Oats unsettled and generally lower;
35% cash. Pork active but lower; 413.00 cash.
I ard active, weak and lower at 7.40 eatb. Bulk
meat* weak and lower; shoulder* 4.35; short rib
6.65: short clear 6.79. Whisky atea ly at 112.
NEW ToaX — Southern floor dull: oomi
to fair-axtre S6.75a47.00; good to choice 47.103
48.50. Wheat opened 34ca1c. lower; closed with
the decline more than recovered; ungraded win
ter Sl.tfailAS Cora dull: ungraded 62(1614.
Data dull, heavyand lower; No 3,49. Coffee dull;
rio in cargoes 14%all%; do in job lot*14%al9%.
Sugar raw inactive: lair to good raBaing quoted
at 8%«9; prime 9%; refined eniet and steady;
Standard A 9»9%; granulated 9%a934; pow
dered 10; cru.hed 1034. Molasses quiet and un
changed; New Orleans S6*t7. Rice steady and
moderate demand; Carolina 8%o7% Resin quiot
at 41.W Turpentine dull at 40%. Wool quiet but
strong: domeitic fleece 4fo5I; pulled Sro53; un
washed 18*40; Texas 21*38 Pork heavy and lower
prime mesa spot quoted at 41159*312 67), cash.
Middles dull and easier. long clear 734 short dear
734: long and short clear 7%. Lard lei* active
•nd lower, prime steam spot 7.9734a8.M cash.
Whisky nominal at 41.17*41.18. Freight* quiet.
LOUISVIlxi—Flour firm; extra 44.2SaS4.C0; fun-
Ur 41.25045 CO. Wheat firm: red and amber
el.t3a3i.si Core easy; white 46; mixed 44: Oats
firm whit# 41; mixed 39. Pork easier at 413.60.
Lard eaiier: choice leaf in tiercet834a*l;dom kegs
9%. Bulk meat* cosier; •heniden 4%a%; clear
ribs 6.55; clear tide* 6 5*. Baosn nominal, t
pared hams 16%a.l. Whisky firm at 41.11
OlNQINEATI—Flour firm; family so.isasfi.if.
Wheat firm 41.33*31.86. Cora steady at 41aA5
Java.. J8»32
EOAP8— Per lb 4\e8
itOLA-HES—Cboic- Cuba, hhds.... 33
Cboie- Cuba, barrels 35oS7
Hugsrh .use, hhtlf 23*24
6uiarhoum, barrels 23
SUGAR—Golden IS 9%
Brown 8%
«> Coffee. 8W'*83>'
KxtraC White le%
8tan> ard A 11)4
Graau-ated UR
Powdered a- d Cruanel 12
CRICK KKfl-8oda 1134
Cre.m talO
Ringer. lOa'.l
Strawberry 14
cAN*L%i^Btar';::::::::;:::::::::: Hsu
MATCHES—R. W„ iu paper. 2 80
_ R. W„ inwood.....„ 2 85
NAILS- haris 10* 4 tt>
HTiBCH 4)4*634
SHOT-Drop 101
Buck 2 35
BALL P0TA8U - Labbetf* 3 75
Royal 8 co
Sterling 3 CO
PEPPER 1734
SFICB 20
GINGER. 12 %
NUTMBGH 1 final 25
OLUVBS 69
CIGARS—Per 1A0O. 420*580
Cheruots 412
8NUPF—Lorillara’s, jar. 6*
Lorilltrd'a, foil 70
TOBACCO—Common 40
Medium 5 *86
Lucy Hinton 52
Fine. 75al 23
Shell Road 5*
C3EK8B U
KIOB 73,aS
POTATOES 8 00x3*5
ONIONS « 60
bcoosb ana rtoaas
COXXECTXD DAILT BT
Ia. BIPLiEV, ItUOKEB.
GeorgiaS percent bond* 101 a 115 j
Georgia7 percent.boud»(gold).........112 a 112%
Georgia 7 per cent, bond* (regular)..,...111*112%
Georgia 7 per eont. bonds («i:donied)„..Ul a 112
Georgia 7 par cent, bond* (Smitb)„....118 a 110
Georgia 6 per cent (.Id) .......101 a 105
Georgia 8 per cent, bonds riiew) 108 a lfi-9
Oily of Macon 7 per cent. (long).......... 78 a 78
City ot August* 7 per oent ......100 a 101
Oity of Atlanta 7 per oent.................101 a 101
City ot Atlanta 8 per cent.„„..„.„.„..„.110 a 111
Oity ot Savannah... 69 a It
Central Railroad joint mortgage 108 a 109 |
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent. bond*...,101
Moron and Western R R bonds......par and int
Northeastern BE bonds (endorsed).....ICO a 102
Southwestern Railroau. par and int
South Ga.aud Flo. litmoitgaBe 107 a 108
A. A G. R. R. Id mortgage (endorsed) ...10 a 1082
HoutGsand Fla— 82 a 83
Western R.R. of Alabama 1st mcrtgageUO a 112
Western R.R el Alabama Id mortgaze.no 11
M A A R.R. 1st mortgage (not endur’d 80 90 I
Southwestern R Rstock... 100%
Georgia Railroad stock 53 83
Central Railroad stock— 71%a72%
Augusts and 8avsnn*h railroad stock— irg
Benson’s Caprine
Porous Plaster.
The only Improvement ever made on the Porous Plaster. Over 2M
druggists have signed a paper stating that
Benson's Odpcine Pcroos Plasters
are superior to all other plasters.
PRIOR as CENTS. 8EABURT A JOHN80X. Pharmaceutical OhemisU.
eeeVdswlm
10011$
DRESS GOODS.
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
LINENS,
COTTONS,
UPHOLSTERY,
TRIMMINGS,
FLANNELS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
Girls’ ana Bops’Suits,
Ladles’ Underwear,
Infants Outfits,
DRESS FLAKING,
WRAPS,
COSTUMES,
RIBBONS,
NECKTIES,
RUCHINGS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WHITE GOODS,
BUTTONS,
HAMBURG8,
SKIRT BRAID.
SEWING SILK,
PINS.
FRINGES,
NEEDLES,
FANCY GOODS, to
BY MAIL.
Send for Samples cr information, and
satisfy rsclf how cheaply and quietly
you. can yet cvcn/thing in
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
of us ly Mail or Express. We carry cm
average stock of about $£00,000, all bought
for prompt cash. us.
Have the Children send for asetof our
Advertising Cards.
C90PER&CONARD,
Importers and Retailer^
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Established 1852.
J Ills
TUTTFS
aasaffl
- PILLS
-SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
tho Head, with a dull scnsaticnin the back
part, Pr-in under tho shoulderblado, full-
ms* after catins:, vritn a, disinclination to
enertion of body or mind, Irritability o!
temper, Low spirits, with? feelinacf hav-
insnesloctedsome duty, Weariness, Dis-
bo-
with fitful dreams, Highly co.ored*^ Urine.
IF THSSSVf ASKINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
•SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
Toll'S PILLS arc e«pccial!y adapted to
Bitch coses, one dose effects each a chnngo
offceUnsaste astonish the suficrcr.
CONSTIPATION.
Only wiih regularity of the bowels can perfect
health bn enjoyed. If tho constin-tion is
of recent date, a single dose of TUTT'8 PILLS
will fuffiee. but if itbas become babUual. oc
i hon Id bet - * '-**—’ *• *
MIX & KIRTLAHD,
Boots and Shoes,
A COMPLETE LINB FOR
GENTLEMEN, LADIES AND CHILD-SEN,
A GOOD STOCK OF
MATS,
LATBI8TTLES ATOURTHIBD STREET HOUSE.
MIX & KIRTL4WD,
sut Wfddwtf 3OOTTON AVENUE. AND 66 THIRDSTSHSg.
jFAtARRHSHi
feeling®, matter dropping into the throat, disgusting odors, an djtnalty cormaipUcn and premature d*e&L
CONSUMPTION havfSve*
EHS9BNBES£a5ttBi
^INHALENE
:d c? the most heeling balsams known to
cnuin*, and iiea-hrur vapor, and Uk.-a direct to thi
head, and into all
application to the
DeVoxe’s In hale u.
\»s paper. VMivn IIO.UK MKItHHy H i*s u
become immsual, on*
lift should be taken Cray night,gradually letaen- | nVarcrtVat
Dr. X. Guy Lewis, Stilton, Ark., ears t
“After a practice of 25 years, 1 pronoo
TUTT’S PILLS the best anti-bilious inedii
Citv Marshal’s Sale.
iBOEGIv, BIBB COUNTY.—Will be sold.
_ r before the court honte door, in the city of
Macon, during the legs! hocrief aale. on the Erst
Tuesday in January, 78SO. th’ following prop
erty, aa shown rathe map of the city ot Macon.
Ga, by A. E. Boardman, City Engineer, 1872,
to-wit:
One White tewing machine, numbared 101004;
also one Singer sewing machine, numbered 1859-
2C6. Roth ot said machines levied on as the
r ot R. J. Anderson A Co., to •stisfy a tax
favor ot said city vs. R. J. Anderson A
Co., lot amount ol cityliccnso tax for Iheytar
1379.
Alto, loti, in block 17. south weit common in
“1 have hid
Nervousness. 1
me eo much good as TFIP3
l ork, er.vvi
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
never hsd x::r^ medicine to do
fa. in fsvorof said city ts. Wiliiam Savags, tetv-
ttr, for tax 1879.
Also, one bil'inrd table. Levied on ngXHc
— - - - — twoterC.
forfax
„ „ Mft
dee7 . MandwA
aiso. one on iara vnoio. iievior on I
property cf W. a. Wylie, to satisfy two:
f«s. in favor ot said city vs. W. A. Wyhel
1879. _ O. F. ADAM
They are
1 good ne represented."
race S3 .Hurray Street, New York.
TUTT’S mm DYE.
<iUAT IlAIROR V/niSKER® ch*Rff*<l to a G LOS BY
BLACK bjr a »mcle application *>f this I>Y*. It tux*
parts a Natural Color, act® lustAntauec-Uklj, and ia
«s I ianuleaa aa apnh* water, bold by or
eontby ftipreas on receipt of $ I. ,
Office 35 Murray St.. New Yofk,
Oats'steady;
• Pork i
213.59. Lard dnll current make 7.co. Bulk
meats quiet and unchanged; shoulders 4%; clear
ribs 6%. Bacon steady; clear nb 7%; dear side*
7%. Green meats easier; shoulders 4 li; clear sides
•%shams7%a%. Whiikv firm at Sl.U.
bt. Louis- Flour easier; double extra 46.70*
£(.89; treble extra36 00*36.10; 1 ■milyi6.lfai6.C0;
eboloe 4S.t5o4S.70 Wheat easier; No. 1 red fall
8134% cash; No. 8 do 31 *5. Corn lower at 8834
cash. Oats easier at 3(34 cash. Whisky steady
41.12. Fork lower »t 313.01 cosh. Lord lower
7.40. Fulk meats dull; loose, shoulders «.!5at.S';
clear riba (SO; clear eidea 6.00. Bacon lower;
shoulders (; riba 7.80; sides 7.55.
firm; whit* 66ao67. Osts firm at 41*30. Fork
quiet at 413.60. lard steady; tierce (%; keg
8%o9. Bulk meats firmer, shoulders, loose 4%;
el jar ribs t%*7; clear aide* 7*7)4. Bacon quiet;
shoulders 5)4; clear nb 834; clear eidet 834.
Whisky firm at X 06*115. Coffee quiet: Rio in car
goes, ordinary to prime 13%*17. Sugar active and
firm; common to good common (3>s6%; fair
fully fair 6a6%; prime to choioe 7*7%; yellow
clarified 7%*8%. Molo.se* active; common Me*7;
‘ choice 33*39. Rice quiet; ordinary to
•34*734.
prime to
NAVAL (TORES.
WuMixorow— spinu turpentine firm at 3S.
Botin duU at 1*5 for strained. Crude tur-
Macon wholesale Market.
BACON—(Moulders bom
none
>34
$
.a|S§g;EEE;:,3
-IPT 1 - •’ S“ ■
FLOUR—FoncT, per barrel »10*8 OS
Choioe ... 7 i*
Mitre family. 7 00s7*f
iMfiF Mb* 76
jag.- l(%al(
*£%!“
.11 I1H «*«| MMOTe
BVLipHlul/tb&iuiii::
HASWSiSfc’-^M:..
BAGGING-DixtaTl%
-
I* absolutely odorless, and chemically
Fore.
It is snowflake white.
It Is susceptible of the highest and
lasting FoUsh.
taxes for the year 1S79.
Also, the eastern part of lot 2. in Hock 47,
fronting on Cglethorpe st-eet about 62 feet in the
city of Macro. Levied on os the property cf
John M. Alley to satisfy staxfl. fa. in favor of
said city vs. John M. Alley, for tsxes 1879.
Also, part of lot 8. in square 4, city ol Macon,
fronting S4fee r - on Filth street and running hack
104 feet, lying betwe- n the property kt own n 8.
8. Durian on ihe south side, and James McMur
ray on the north side. Levied on as the Prop
erty ot Thomas Rattle, sgent, to satisfy a tax fl.
fa. in favor of said city vs. Thomas Battle, ag;nt,
lor tax, 1819.
Also, lot 2. in square 43. m tho city of Maccr.
Levied on as tt a property of B. K. Brown to sat
isfy two tax fl.lia. iu favor of said city vs. B. B.
Brown, for taies 189.
A’ro. part ol lot 5 in block 12. northwest com
mon. fronting on Jefferson street 56 feet and run
ning b Kk 115 feet, in the city of Macon. Levied
on as the property ot Robert Carter to satisfy a
tax 11. fa. in favor of said city vs. Robert Carter.
f °AlIo,tteiiorthea.tem part of loti, ii square
86, fronting Walnut street, property of Sei erton
the weal and an alley on the east, in the city of
Macon. Levied on a* the property of John B.
Cobb. Trustee, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of
said city vs. John B. Cobb, Trustee, for tax 1S79.
Also, lot 26, a t-utdivisinn of lot 6. in Bart Ma
con, fronting Phoenix street, in city ot Macon.
Levied on as the property of Cornelius Cheely,
to satisfy a fax A fa. in favor cf said city rs. C'or-
ce ius Cheeler.for tax 1879. . ., ,
Also, the northern part of lots, in block 6],
southwest common, fronting 79 feet on Adams
street and running hack to city limits, in city of
Maren. Levied on as the property of &. W.
Cubbeogeand J. V. Lockett to satisfy a tar fi.
la. in favor ot said city ▼< K. W. Cubbcdge and
J. W. Lockett, for taxos 1879.
Also, south part of lo’4. in block 63, south
west common, fronting 70 feet on Adams street
and running bick to city limits, in city of Ma
con. Levied on as the property of K. W. Cub-
hedge to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor cf saidsity
▼s. R. W. Cubbcdge, for tax 1879.
Also, the undivided haU ot lots 1 ard 2, m
Mock 2. northwest common, city of Macon,
levied on as the property of Mrs. Ida L. Blits,
Hayce Blfis. agent, to sMisfy three tax fi. fss. in
favor of said city rs. Ida L-. Bliij, llsyn j Ellis,
aaeat. for taxes 1878 and 1879, and cost.
Also, one-ieventh of an undivided intereet in
b'oek 8, southwest range, in the city of Macon.
Levied on as the property of C. 8. Findlay to
satisfr a tax fi. fa. In favor of said city va. C. 8.
Findlay, for tax 1879. . .
Also, one-seveatn of an undivided inte-eat in
JONES COUNTY POSTPONED SHEfi-
IFFSALE.S
Wf ILL be sold before the court house do*r.ru
rv the town of Clinton, on the first KuniUy
tn January next, between the legit rboars
sale, the following property, to-writ: Sixty-five
acres of land, more or less, odjoining the laudc
of R. V. Loster, J. O. Banner jand'JoMoh Scog
gins. and others, end known as the place where
George Perdue now rmides. Levied on sc the
property of Georre 8. Perdue, defendant, tseat-
n'y a fi. fa. issued lrom the Superior Ccurt-Of
said county, in favor of Pleasant M. Cosopomt,
surviving partner, etc., vs. Georga 8. Fe&iee.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’* attorn ay,aui.
in rotser&ion of defer d&nt. , <
Abo. at the same time and place, will heweki
three hundred and thirty seres of land, more er
less, adjo'Diiir the lands of B. F. Mascot, (k.
Robert Smith and John 8. Stewart, and oth-erc.
a r d known a< tho pfam where Alford G'a-cat.
now resides. Levied on as the property cf Al
ford Glawson. defendant, to satisfy two fi. fac.
issued from the Superior Court of raid erunty—
one a mortg go fi. fa. in favor cf D. Flanders A
Fen vs. Alfotd Glawson; the other ail. fa.in.lc~
verof Lucia Hardeman vs. Alford Glaxrsen.
Property polr ted out by plaintifi’s attorney, add
iniKsstssionof defendant. Ths Decusberf,
1879.
deceti W. J. GRESHAM. 8Uert£.
possesses greater strength of body bloek 8,southwest range, in th* city of Macon,
than other trade brands. | Levied ones the property of G. W. Findlay
Fall
St is packed in Found Parcels.
Weight guaranteed.
It costs less money than any Starch In
the World.
It la sold universally In America by
Grocers and Dealers.
Its annual consumption reaches Twenty
Million Founds.
ft le manufactured by Andrew ErkenbreshM
Bt Cincinnati, Ohio, in. tlio he&rt os
GiobST**®** cwreal reglOQ •*.«*»•
NOTICE IO DEBTORS AND GBEDI-
TOBS.
J^HORGIA.BIBB COUNTT.—Al^srsoniIn*
VT debied to the estate of Mrs. Mary A.T.
Minshew. deceased, of said county, are notified
to come forward sad make immediate pay meat,
and all who have claims against said estate will
present them intern* of the law.
dcc6* WM. RTDBB. tdm’r.
BAKES SHlSUIFFS SALE.
TT7ILL be sold before the ronrthntue door in
VT Newton, within the legal h urs of sale on
the first Tuesday in January next, lots of land
Nos (8*0) three hundred and >ixty, and (361)
three hundred and alxty-on*, and part of third
lot on th« plantation ot F P Smith in the eighth
district of-aid county. Bold as the property of
P F Smith to satisfy one 8uperior court fi fa. H
J Cook re F P Smith, D D Smith and B G Smith,
enants in oonetaion notified in writing.
Dee 1.1179 „3ld J H ROWELL,Sheriff
& M)5bil BIBB COU vTY.—’
Bweet has made application to
M. t*.
_ e for let
ters of admlalsmtlon;pn the est-te ot Thomas
J. fihinbolser, late of mid eoumy, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
. snoot eonesrned to be,sad appear at the Court
•f Ordinary ot said eeunty co the first Monday in
January next, te show eao-e. if any they hav(,
why mid letters of administration should not bo
Levied on as tho property
satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of said city vs. 8. W.
Findlay, for tax 1879. . ....
Also; part of the southwest part ot lot 12, in
era range, fronting about 81 ftet on College
st, e’ty of Macon. 1 evied on as the pi onerty
ol Chanel T. Holmes, trust*-, to satisfy a tax fl.
fa. in favor of said city ▼*. Charles T. Holmes,
trustee, for tix 1879.
A1 so. three strees rare. Levied on as the prop
erty of James A. Hill A Co., to satisfy a taxfi.
fa. m favor ot said city vs. Jamas A. Hill A Co.,
for Ux 1879.
Al o. north part of lot 4, in .b ock 63, Booth-
west Common, and tho south part of lot 3, in
block 63, Booth west Common, fronting 70 feet on
Adams street and running back ta city limits,
in city of Macon. 1 evied on as the prop uty of
J. W. Lockett, to satisfy a tax fi. la. in favor of
aud city vs. J. W. Lockett, for tax 1879.
Also, part of lot 5. in aqs.are 89, fronting on
Fourth street about 46 feet, lying between the
lot* ot Dasher on the south. Boon on the north,
and Crown on the east—ciry el Macon. Levied
on at the property ol R. B. Rsilord, trustie to
ratisfy a tax fi. fa. in fayor el said uty vs. R.
R. haiford, trustee, for tax 1879. _
Also, one soda fonntain in store of Rankin.
MassenburgE Co., oernsr Mulberry and Third
*tr ,et*, city of Macon, raid a d* ountain lev
ied on aa the property of Bankin. Massenbiug A
Co., to satisfy th-ee tax A fas. in favor of asid
, . city vs. Bansin. Masienturg a Co., for tax 1879
, j Also, two gi<-i. Levied on at th- properly of
I Peter C. Sawyer, to sstiafy four fl. fav. in favor
* | of the city of Macon vs. I’et-r O. Sawyer for tax
for the yean 1377,1878 and 1879.
Also, east part of lot s, in Bait If aeon, incor
porated 1838. bring 160 feet on boundary street
line of the city of Macon, runcing ba> k 180 fact to -
n street or alley on the north side, and bounded
on the east by the property it Ed Graves and
and on the West by the property of Albert
Hanse, and known as the residence of P. C.
Witness my official signature.
J A MCMANUS, Ordinary.
Deeombrr 6, lire. decT-td
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONET by oar
A. careful plan of speculating in Wall street.
A amount tram (10 to (600either in a put or
s very lrequentlygives back (to It time*
money in profits. Ton cannot lose any
ethftn tho Amount too invMt.
Stock* of all kind* bought and sold through
New Tork stock exchange in any number of
shares oc finer oent margin. Bend lor ovdrea-
I explaining how to speculate.
FECK A HARRIS. Bonkers and Brokers, ~ -on
- .. .. .. 1» Bread sleet, New T0r>-- i-**
•sgHdtatcaM wtm c:. mus
aw*or. trustee, for taxes 1177,1878 and 1879 aud
OOfttfl.
Also, north half of lot 1. la block 14, North
west Common, fror ting 101 feet on College street
and running beck to lost, city of Macon. Lev
ied on as the property of Mrs. 8.0.Stone, to
m'itfv two tax fl, fas. in favor of said city vs.
Mrs. 8. O. Stone, for baton e of tax of 1878 and
taxun.
Also, lut 8. in block 12, Northwest Common,
city of Maoon. Levied on as the property of
William btephsn. to satisfy a tax fi. to. in favor
ot said citv vs. William Stephan lor tax 1179.
Also, the eastern part of lota 5 and 6, in block
It, Northwest Common, fronting about 103 fast
Jefferson street sod running back-118 feet t i
gK«, rltv ol'Mseen Levied »*ih-. p-iio-
T N accordance with an order of (he Courtect
J- Ordinary of DeKalb county, Ga, the under ■
rimed will cause to be sold within the legs!
hours ol tale, before tne co Jit house door m
Clinton, Jones county. Gs, on Iho first Tuesday
in January next, and from day to day until -£•
nally disposed or, the following prorertv telews-
ingto the estate ol Uary P Tults deaosed 4*-
wit: The eld Tufts homestead, known as the
Blpnntsville tract containing two hundred and
sixty-two and one-ball acres, together with sev
enty-one and one hall acres ot what is kcowoss
the Goddard tract, and seventy -one and nce-
half acres of wbat is known as the Milner trarl.
Thei- lands rank with the best Jcres -county
lands and are situate In one of the h jaltbiest-pcr-
tiocspttbe county. The dwelling is ur eirjeft-
rosmed t*o story buildinr, breutituhy eitUitst
at the crossing of the If stonton aud .Macon as,l
Milledgtvlle and Uouticello roadr, only seven
miles frim Haddock Station on Macon sd£ Ax>
curta railroad. There is also a new two story-cic
bouse end a good frame store house new occu
pied by a thrifty merchant The wciltsc. aota
of beauty with an abundance of rood setter.
There is an abundance of all kinds of e&feeo
fruit. The neishborhcod is good.- There «re
two Methodist churches nearby aud a Ki^trst
church on the plsoe. Any person I- oiking feoa
farm iu this portion of the State would oo-w jp
to look st this p operty before day of sale, g.nd
the attention cf phj tiriars locking for a looattai
is especially called to it. The terms will be seek.
< J F.A.TUFCd,
Administrator with will annexed, of Mary -f
Tufts, deceased, la;* of DeKaib county,
novstd
BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Wherese Sot.
vjT C, Curd has made application to me lor Jet-
tors of administration on the rotate of James U.
Carhsrt. tots of State of N*w York, deceased,
a ho has pertonal estate in this Kate sn 1 county
These are therefore to cite and admonish
pen on* cot earned to be and appear at &&
Court ot Ordinary of said coun-y on tits firat
Monday in January nut to show cause K cqy
Ihey have why letters of administration skocig.
not be granted said applicant.
Witness my hand offi-ially.
deC7ttd J.A.McttANUk. Orjirc-y.
fGEORGIA,BIBB COUNTY.—Michael lab,
VJT as the administrator ot the estate nf Mi
chael Elinor, late of asid county dece ised .having
filed his application for leave to resign Ms Jsctt
aa such administrator, and having sugeestex.
Francis Eisner os a suitable person to assume
sa d trust, row, therefore, these are to cite *be
said Francis Eisner and the next of kisef t’js
decea-ed, Michael Eisner, to be and appear ^be
fore me, it the Court ot ordinary ofsa<d county,
to beheld on the first Monday in January. 16*.
Ihon and there to show caiue why said pet:iior
should not begran’el.
VI itness my hand officially.
_ J A MCMANUS, O dinary.
Pec 7th tawAv
/"'I BORGIA, Bibb o-innly—'Whereas Green
VJ J Blake administrator on tfae estate of
Mary Corner, late of said county, deceased,
baa made app’ioaticn for leave ta.sc-U ail tig-
real effste belonging to said rotate.
These are therefira to c te and a^moniA.
all persona c neerned to be and appear -«t
the Oonrt ot Ordinary of arid county, cn tiu
first Monday in Jinnary mat, to ebowc*ce«.
if anv the) have, why said application ehoaK
not be granted.
V7itn*es my hand officiary
J. A.-MCMANUS.
Pea 7-td’'Ordinary
/"-I BORGIA. t&Db ouamy -Wh:reaa 4 A.
\JT Foattr baa made application for Irttrov
ot administration on the estate of A. E. Fos
ter. late of eaid oonoty. deco->as«d;
These are therefore to cite and adootffah
all person* concerned to be and appear at
the Ocnrt ef Ordinmy of said oonmy. on the
fink Monday in January next, to ikia
cause if any they have why letter* cf ■{•
ministration should not be granted the 89*-
pliosnL
Witness my hand offlo aliy.
J. A MoMANUa.
Doo 7 Id Onsuary
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