Newspaper Page Text
Tlie strikers were carousing around the
mill yesterday, but as yet have expressed
no It' 5
nmttion of interferring with any sub-
sl ‘^ ca nvass of the Republican mcm-
A DcllKlitrul Affair.
Last evening, at the hall of the Hebrew
^ ( ,f t i, c New York Legislature shows
(iraiit the 1'residential choice of many;
1,'u: those who are against him, with those
ulm are noil-committal, make a majority.
•]•]„. Washington Star figures out that
.Senator David Davis, of Illinois, and
Senator-elect Mahonc, of Virginia, will in
a ]l probability hold the balance of power
in die Federal Senate for the two years af
ter lie -Jtli of March, 1881.
_I>uring the past year tlie commercial
banks of San Francisco were drained of
1,0 less Ilian eleven and a quarter million
dollars, while the deposits in the s a'* ,, S s I slc of popping co:ks, wit and wine flowed
S a SSSfltSS ShureZ free *' and
*•"' * ua » 8,1 / 1 ' responses made by Mr. Dave Cromeline,
tlie ijeniicious influence of the sand-lot | C _ 1 , r , ITMI , „ ’
orators
SMALL POX. handed oveh The numbering will be
_ ' ” . „ _ I pushed steadily. When completed it will
Several Cases in Houston County. , / , ‘ ,
tt-. : prove of great convenience to the citizens
““** or me tieorew . ‘ geaerally, not only in facilitating the de
Young Mens Literary Association, the “"ral cases of small pox have occurred i iverv J the j ailv maiI but ^ making
long anticipated Feast of Ptirim Ball took h VIthln the last ten da >' 9 ,n Houston - - ’
place and was a very enjoyable success. county, about, six miles from Byron, on
The number of maskers was unusually I dll! P^ ace of Mr. James Barnes. The dis-
large, some of the costumes being very j case * s °f a mild type, and tlie most strin-
handsome, while ail were gotten up in S en t measures are being used to prevent
fine taste and the characters were well I * ts s P read * Dr. Richardson, of Byron,
carried out. Tlie grand march formed an
exceedingly brilliant pageant. After it
was over dancing was commenced and
kept up until shortly after eleven o’clock,
when supper was announced.
Tlie supper was one of those sumptuous
affairs which left nothing to be desired,
and around the festive board to the mu-
Vn attempt was made last summer to
j Sol Waxclbaum, William Wolff, J. Dan-
nenberg, Jacob Seise] and several others.
After supper, dancing was resumed and
rMiroduce, from the original Latin manu- ,, , ......
Of Thomas Kempis, the treatise of | L ° Ur > to the music of
ivliiclt in* is the reputed author, “De Imi-
tatiotie Chris! i,” preserved in the Boyal
Library »< Brussels. But tlie minute Goth-
| Kessler’s orchestra.
Among the ladies present and in cos-
I tunic were the following: Miss Dora
Skaiowski, French Peasant in the time
ic handwriting Las grown so dim in parts, I , T , ’ rTT ,, .
thnitrli ase »’>d the number of hands III; Mr? ’ Jacob Harris > Eiz °-
tlr i.ave turned its leaves, as to puzzle l ' C M,Iklnaid; Mrs * S * Seisc, » Damc
tlie orations of photography, and the * r0t f" 1 d ker Cat; Mlss Ix,la Lansberg,
failure. | Daughter of the Regiment; Miss Molly |
who was called in to the first case, is At
tending tlie other?.
From the best information to be obtain
ed on the subject, it is probable tlie dis
ease will be confined to those now suffer
ing with it and those who are already in
fected with the disease by contact with
them. Smallpox is a malady which usu
ally attends and follows war, and the ap
pearance of the disease in a rural district
at this time causes considerable surprise.
It is supposed the infection was derived
from a lot of second-hand clothing pur
chased a short time since from a dealer in
this kind of goods in this city, and the dis-
aase developed itself on the wearers of
the clothing after they had them some
days. It is hoped that the cases may be
confined to narrow bounds and their spo
radic character preserved.
livery of the daily mails,
the finding of residences and business
houses an easy task.
THE
MACON AXD
KOAD.
BRUNSWICK
CATHOLIC MISSION.
Interesting Heelings.
There have been in progress at the
Anv.\N<-kin Building Materials.— I ater ® an , Letter Carrier; Miss IdaEin- I Catholic Church during the week some
Ti„. advance in New Yoik in the price of I S eln ’ '' P s ^’ Q ueen i ^ Iiss Alice Water- I more than usually interesting mission
buildiu- materials since last Fall is re- I ™ an > Evening Star; Mrs. A. Barnett, I meetings held by the missionary fathers,
p[ ir t,.,l as f-il.uvs: Iron to 100 per I daughter oP tbe Regiment; Miss Key. McGloughlin and Henry. The
bricks from 85.30 tc Sll per thou-I ,.? sa SLalowsKi, Usher girl of Ischia; I meetings have proven highly edifying to
sain!, luintxT is* .n $11 to $18, latlis from I * ,ss Eosa itkowski, Sister of Charity; I a u w lio have attended and have enlisted
jl.-j.-, in yj.7.% cement from 25 to SO cents | ?: rs ' E " a rlte Waclitel, Little Buttercup; j the deep interest of all of the Catholic
r». M. J. Baer, I lower of the Forest; I faitli in the city. The church has each
| Miss Emma Landsberg and Mrs. J. Dan- I evening been filled with large congrega-
nenberg, Orphan Asylum Fund IJepre- tions. The Missionary Fathers engaged
sentatives; Miss Henrietta Maas and Miss j fo the present lalior are zealous and earn.
Sol W axelbaum, Fisher Girls; Mrs. D. I est workers and no work seems too great
Cromeline and Mrs. Sam Baer,Vienna ba- | f or them,
1„. ; barrel, llm** from $1.25 to $2.50 per |
birnd. placer 15 cents, plasterers’ hair S
to in .suits per bushel, and so on.
Row lit: Lessep’s Sentiments are I
l!t:< KtvKi> tx WashingTOX.—A special
ilisjalih t» the World says much mingled
indignation nml amusement was caused I ke> ; Miss Hennic Einstein,French Feasant; I Last evening iu response to ti e call of
bore tu-niglit by the reports of the arro- ^. iss Edwin Sprinz and Mrs. William the new bell a large congregation assem-
jaut bearing of M. dc Lcsseps about the " scbo<d S' r ' s ’ Mrs. Witkowski, Mrs. bled, and the exercises were probably the
(ailed Stales in conversation with then 01 '®® ^ rom ® <xdy ^county; Miss Sal- J most interestingof the week. The priests
reporters to-day. Secretary Evarts is par- lie F!atoau ’ Sweet Little Butter- who are conducting the Mission have
Ocularly indignant at his allusion to the I cup ’ Gus Nussbanin, Josephine; I made fine impressions on all who have
Monroe doctrine as sentimental politics. I M^- Xewman, Rebecca at tlie Well; Miss I heard tliem. Father McGloughlin is of
Hr Hens,- Committee is actively engaged I Eizzl ® Graul, Fink Domino; Mrs. Thor- I striking and imposing appearance, and
in preparing a suitable resolution which ner ’ Sister of Charity. his delivery is very' fine. Although
may show that the Monroe doctrine, as I A,uon ° tl,c gentlemen the following I y 0un g man he bears tlie^reputation of be-
a pplieil to tlie case of M. de Lcsseps in I " erc note< ‘ : D. AVitskoski, Sparking Youth I j ng one oftlie the most profound tlieolo-
I'aoama, is very practical politics. I Prom Dooly;D.W axelbaum,Duke of Glous- I giaus of the church in America.
A strike at Chattanooga. The M^lDave Barnett,RomeojMitcliellFlateam I Father Henry has inatie during the
(Iiattanooga Time*, says yesterday all tlie r Gentlen,an from Twiggs; John Hartz, week a decided impression by his clear
mi,Idlers and their assistants and 11 boys, I ."7 U ' altl I5e eclier;M. Scalowski.Domd and practical thoughts, and his earnest
employed at the Roane Iron Works, no; Dinswanger, Uncle Dan’l, a Mes- and emphatic manner. The meetings
,truck for higher wages. They had been s ® n S er flom Jan is Section; E. Isaacs, Tin- will close on Sunday evening,
formerly making about $5.00 per ton, but a *°re; Srun Altmcyer and Ike Block, Two I The mission has been one of the most
now demand $0.50. The lioys demand a Dromios; M. narrison, Indian Chiet; Joe prosperous ever held in this city. This
rix* of 23 per cent., having received $1 | * r * ed ’ Ear ^ oP Sussex ; J. Landsberg, evening at 7:30 o’clock, FatherMeGlougli-
forincrly, and now claim $1.23 daily. Tha Jockey ’ Sam Eilistcin > a Gentleman; and ii n will preacli on “The blessed Viigiu
nrikets number 47, among whom arc in- a m,mbcrofotllcrs ’ Mary.” To-morrow Father Henry will
cl,„|«.l the Germans lately arrived fiom Q««e a number of visitors were pres- prea ch on the True Church, at 10:30
St. is. There is not much prob- ent ’ l he Ilanics of a few wure noted— o’clock a. m., in the mass, and at 7:30
ability that their demands will lie acceded anl01 ‘ s them Misses A,lce and Mo,, y Wa ’ P- m - vespers. To-morrow evening Fa-
t«; but tlie company will probably, if they ten,lan a,ul Mr. Maurice Waterman, of ther McGloughlin will preach on one of
. slll ,„i v their nlacesbv workmen IIawkinsvi,lc; Miss Maas, of Xew York; the greatest subjects of the times: “I’er-
i „ J, J 1 1 k Air. Harris, of McVille; Mr. J. Solomon, severance in doing good necessary untosal-
imiu anmau. ’ i vation
The Water Tower—The first really of Eorsytli; Air. Jake Maas, of Cochran;
practical test of the merits of the “water- ] Mr. Simon Stem, of Xew York; Mr. Frank
Einstein and Mr. Jake Einstein, of Sa
vannah; Mr. M. Harrison, of Ilawkins-
vvas made at the Broadway fire,
Friday night. It is a long telescopic iron
Tlie Accident on tlie Central Road.
The particulars of the accident on the
| Central road, on Thursday evening at
tube, which when open is almost the I viUe; Mr. Parish and Mr. M. Lil.enstem, of I Gordon, were necessarily meagre on ac-
iu iglit of a five-story building, and can be I Glayton, Alabama. I count of the early hour at which the tcle-
raised to that perpendicular l,eight upon I Iu addition to those in costume, mauy graph office at that place closes. Yester-
'i!s carriage. The hose from two powerful I °f whose names could not be obtained, I day the following additional particulars
engines were led into the tower, which I many ladies and gentlemen were present j were learned: The train was the one
hailed nearly 1,500 gallons of water a | * !1 evening dress. The management de- 1 known in the schedule book as Xo. 5 of
minute with tremendous force directly in- I serve especial praise for their skill and I section A, and as it was passing over the
to the fourth story of tlie building. Tlie I success in all their arrangements,
adieu of the tower is controled by a fire-
nan lauding at the base, who directs the
Uffain through the nozzle above. Friday
night the tower worked satisfactorily for a
while, but was disabled after au hour or
—'The spring trade in dry'goods at Xew
Totk and other important points is ex-
o llcnt, and perhaps the most encourag
ing feature of it is the fact that an unu
sually large proportion of tlie purchases is
tor cash. The advance of 20 or 30 per
cent, iii domestic goods docs not dampen
the eagerness of buyers, and many of the
great stocks have been reduced very low.
Meanwhile the factories in Xew England
have about all they can do, the quotations
of tlicir shares have advanced rapidly,
and their employees have ill many cases
received material advances in tlicir wages.
Tlie sales of prints have thus tar been
d'liitile those of last spring, and the stocks
of print cloths at. Fall River and Provi
dence are small, with a strong market,
lx Dignified Retirement.—Mr. Ho
ratio .Seymour, having been visited by a
correspondent of the Rochester Union,
*as found looking “as young and hearty
as he did ten years ago,” and surrounded
Vi hooks, birds and divers treasures of art
* r, d antiquity. He owns the office chair
which Webster used to occupy, aud has
soreral tiles taken from tlie fire-place of
•ho stately old house where Washington
used to go “a-courtin”’ Mary Phillippse.
Tlie ex-Governor offers wine to liis^guests.
«t takes none himself. It is related that
the time of the Maine law excitement
>« Xew York, when he, as Governor, ve
ined tlie prohibitory bill, casks of fine li-
5 uor and tons of choice wines were sent
0 him from all quarters by his admirers.
® e thus lias a cellar full of rare old vin-
which he dispenses to his callers,
a* never touches himself.
Sunday School Heeling Last Night
The first meeting of tlieRekoboth Bun
day-school Convention took place in the
First Baptist Church last evening, and
was a pleasant occasion. Quite a number
assembled, and, after brief devotional ex
ercises, Dr. E. W. Warren, pastor of the
church, welcomed tlie visitors, and stated
the character of the meeting, namely, to I ~' nbu ^ ^
give thanks to Almighty God, and that
popularly it was called a Praise Meeting,
ne said that it was desirable that as many
as possible should speak, and hoped the
addresses would be brief, spiritual and in
formal.
Addresses were then made by Rev. Dr.
M. B. Wharton, Rev. T. C. Boykin, Rev.
Dr. J. S. Key, Mr. L. O. Xiles, and Rev.
W. H. Rice, of Marshallville. Mr. R. F.
Burden, Mr. X. Bliss and Rev. Dr. A. J.
Battle. The exercises were interspersed
with songs.
switch of the track connecting the main
lin£ and the Eatonton branch, an axle of
the tender broke.
The train at the same time was in some
way severed from the engine and it and
tlie tender released from its load shot
ahead. The tender was dragged along
the track and getting across it stopped the
engine. The fireman and wood-passer
sprang from the machine and were
Urquehart however, ran
out on the front of his engine. The
train not having lost its momen
tum, came thundering after the now
disabled engine, and striking the tender,
knocked it around to tlie side of tlie en
gine and up against it. Air. Urquehart
was caught between it and the engine and
seriously injured. ,
The engine was very badly damaged
about nearly all of its parts. It will
probably not be brought to Macon but
sent at once to Savannah for repairs.
Mr. Urquehart was brought to the city
Tlie Sale Finally Effected—IIow the
News was Received iu Haeon.
From specials received at this office
yesterday we learn that the sale of the
Macon and Brunswick Railroad was con
summated yesterday at two o’clock, the
money being paid and the papers duly
signed, seated and delivered to the com
pany represented by R. T. Wilson &
Co., of Xew York: This settles at last,
and definitely, the much discussed ques
tion as to the final disposition of the road.
There seemed to be a little nervousness
among the friends of parties interested in
the present company, lest something
should prevent a conclusion of the pend
ing trade. Yesterday, however, the ar
rangements which' have been on the rag
ged edge, as it were, ever since the lease-
sale on the 18th of January, were conclu
ded, and the road passed out from the
control of the State into the hands of a
wealthy company. ,
The final arrangements for the sale of
the road would have been concluded and
the money pad and deed passed to
lessees several days since but for the ab
sence of a paper, delayed en route, and
the absence of Mr. William Johnson, one
of the lessees, whose presence was deemed
necessary by the others of the company.
were delivered with force and enthusiasm Investigation of the Tay Bridge middling 12J; low middling 12i; good ordi-
much to tLe interest and edification of
large congregation. Written questions
were then sent up, which were answered
ofl-hand aud ably by Rev. T. C. Boykin.
The Convention has been an interesting
one. The attendance was quite flattering;
the interest manifested was deep; the ad
dresses were all good. We feel sure that
the effect must be good upon tile churches
and schools represented.
Resolutions were adopted requesting all
in the schools and churches of the Asso
ciation to increase their zeal and labor in
this cause, and urging that a Sunday
school be organized and maintained in
each church, and that lull stat.stics be re
ported to tlie Rehoboth Association.
To-day tbe First Baptist Sunday school
will commence at 9:30 promptly, and the
exercises will he conducted by Rev. T. C.
Boykin, Sunday school Evangelist. All
the schools of the city are invited to a Sun
day school mass meeting at 9:30 o’clock.
Rev. T. C. Boykin will preacli at the
First Baptist church at 11 o’clock a. m.,
on the subject “Parental training of chil
dren.” Dr. S. G. Hillycr will preach in
the same church at night.
Dr. B. F. Tharp will preacli in the
South Macon church in the morning at
11 o’clock, and Rev. B. H. Ivy at night.
At 3 o’clock p. m., at the First church
will be held a children’s mass meeting.
It will be conducted by Rev. T. C. Boy
kin and others, followed by addresses on
how to use the blackboard by Mr. C. B.
Ellis, IJev. S. Boykin and Mr. C. C.
Smith.
nary Uj; net receipts 289; gross -
700; stock 53,SC8.
; sales
A Card.
_ . The folowing card will explain itself.
Both paper and lessee arrived yesterday | wa> writleu on tlie 2C thof February
and should have appeared on the morning
morning, and at half past nine o’clock ail
interview was had with the Governor and
tlie details of the transaction perfected.
At 2 o’clock every paper necessary to
the lease and subsequent purchase had
been signed and the money required by , ^ nQ c0Iltr0 ,.
the act paid into the Treasury, and the n fillal|y failed to ^ rfect lhe pur-
lessees received the deed to the road. Mr. chase of tho intcrest of Mr . A . W . Iteese
William Johnson, of Xew York, abrotlier | in tWs I)aperj after annonneing the same,
I take this method of stating that I have
of the 27th instant, simultaneously with
the card announcing the change of the
proprietary interests of this paper. It was
delayed by circumstances over which I
of Mr. J. M. Johnson of this city and of
Xew York, has been chosen President of
the road. He is a partner in the firm of
R. T. Wilson & Co.
The remainder of the officers and per
sonnel of the organization of the com
pany lias not as yet been announced. It
is understood, however, that Colonel A.
J. Lane, of this city, will hold a prominent
position and Colonel George II. Hazle-
liurst will also be given an important po
sition.
no proprietary rights in tho Telegraph
and Messenger, and roy name is this
morning withdrawn from the firm name.
I am truly grateful for the many kindly
and unmerited notices at the hands of my
brethren of the press throughout the
State.
J. II. Jones.
Small Pox.
Yesterday Mr. James Barnes, on whose
The purchase has been made in the P^ctlie small pox m Houston county is
strictest good faith and this statement is sald to exist, called at this office
based on authority which cannot be and “ed ns that there was none
questioned. The lessees intend to carry thc,e ' Frora r a correspondent to the
... „u .1 „ - . - .. . , I Perry Uome-Joiimal, however, we clip
out all the provisions of the act under .. „ ‘
1 the following. We hope Mr. Barnes may
which the purchase is made. They will
as soon as practicable build the extension
be right, and that the disease may yet
provided forin the act. We have7he~be”st I P™* to be some otIier disease ofamiUler
authority to say also that the exact route I type *
1 Considerable excitement has been
, caused in this part of the county by the
necessarily depend on surveys. The ieport that small-pox is abroad in the
Kimball demonstration,our specials state, I land. At first many doubted the truth of
did not alarm the State or the lessees, I G‘ e report, but the truth is now established
, . ,. ,, . „ , I beyond a peradventure. Doctors C. H.
and gave no special trouble in tlie fi« a » I Rid.ardson and R. H. Baskin have made
adjustment of affairs. I a full diagnosis of the cases, and are satis-
Xo suits are anticipated, but the new fled that the disease is the genuine small-
owners expect to go into prompt and P° x > thou S l1 ina ® lld There are
... . - f , I three cases on Mr. Janies Barnes’ planta-
peaceable possession of tlietr purchase. l j on> near the Crawford line. All the
They profess themselves, however, fully I parties afflicted are negroes. There is no
fortified to resist any attempt to give occasion for any alarm, as precautions are
them trouble by legal resorts. The friends taken to P r f° P ut the S eneral s P readtb ?
, ° ... . I disease; and if necessary the people will
of the Brunswick road in Atlanta are par- f a ]( (jack upon their reserved rights, and
ticularly jubilant over the result of the establish a shot gun quarantine. We
whole matter. ! hope the disease will not spread further.
„ I So far ,it is a mystery how the disease
The company have in contemplation a ori „, nat ’ ed . x wi f, t0 ^ you
grand scheme for opening up the through I f u jfy next -week,
trade of the West to the port of Bruns
wick, and it is thought their inclinations 1 Arciscrr.
arc decidedly in favor of the Knoxville I Editors Telegraph and Messenger
rou tc. Knowing you to be always ready to con-
The news in Macon was received with . tke ^ppmess aud comfort and
.. . 7 ‘ . ’ -* * especially the health of your readers, I
decided satisfaction, and a feeling of se- I take the liberty of asking you to insert the
curity for Macon’s interest, so far as the following from the Cliarlestoil NCics add
railroad could affect it, was evident. Xot Courier, on the subject of this new and
only is Macon but tho people of > Bnms- E^un^ ^ bemS mtr ° d,U:ed
wick and along the entire line are to he J “There is an old English sport, liowev
congratulated on the result of the sale. j or, which has never gone out of fashion in
that country, and which for several vears
Tile Sniulay Srhool toavciitlon. I Ey SSK'.’ X StaScfiK
Disaster.
n “7 ^! KIldry 1 * ' Memphis. February 2S.—Cotton steady;
the cause oi the disaster to the railroad middling receints 1 703* simnnonts
0f Ji y 0n the V- Sht j -MC2; sSlchSk
" Ch h ' i Augusta, February 2S.-Ootton quiet;
were lost, isnow proceedmg at Dunuee, I middling lL ,j; i ow middling 12*; good ore
Scotland, before the Board of trade. ; ( K uar y jjj- receipts 172; sales 305.
br,d?c j Charleston, Februaiy 28. - Cotton
last summer, have testified that they saw J quiet; middling 12|; low middling 12i;
numerous bolt holes empty; that they i good ordinary 1*2|; net receipts 533;
found bolts where there should have been sa i e3 opp. st0 ck 48 371
rivets; that they found rivets without heads * ’
and bars loosened, and nnts unscrewed;
that one of the supporting columns of the
high girders, whicli was cracked from top
to bottom, was held together with four
hoop bands; that sometimes tho
oscillation of the bridge was
FINANCIAL
London, February 2§.-2Voon-Erie 40#,
Consols 97 13-16. • *
Pairs, February 2S.—Three per cent,
rentes 82c. 10 c.
Xew York, February 2S.-Xoo!i-Stocks
great they thought it would fall. Tho opened strong; money 5©6; exchange,
evidence lias created considerable sensa
tion; but its value cannot be estimated
until the railway inspectors, are heard on
the subject.
Fire in Copenhagen.
London, February 28.—A dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Standard, dated
Friday night, says a fire is raging here,
which threatens tlie destruction of the en
tire quarter. The fire brigade appears to
be unable to cope-witli it. Fears are en
tertained for the British embassy. Tlie.
King and Crown Prince of Denmark are
on the street stimulating’ the exertions of
the firemen.
A Musical Bieramist Arrested.
Norfolk, February 28.—H. T. Ben
nett,, organist of tlie Disciples -Church in
this city, was arrested yesterday afternoon
for bigamy upon information furnished
by his pastor, Rev. C. S. Blackwell.
Proofs were positive. Bennett says that
at the time of his last marriage he be
lieved his former wife dead.
long $4.84, short S4.S7; State bonds dull;
government securities strong.
Xew York—Evening—Money 5(g)C;
exchange $4.84; government securities
strong; new 5 per cents 103|; 4Js, 10SJ;
4s, State bonds dull.
Stocks closed strong; Xew York Cen-
ral 132; Erie 45J; Lake Shore 108§; Illin
ois Central 102J; Pittsburg 111; Chicago
and Northwestern 93; do preferred 10(>J;
Rock Island 151; Western' Union Tele
graph 11-1*.
Sub-Treasuty balances: Gold$102,080,-
693; currency $6,570,137.
The weekly statement of the Xew York
associated banks, issued from the Clear
ing House to-day, shows the following
changes: Loans, increase $3,454,400; Spe
cie, decrease $2,473,900; Legal tenders,
decrease $1,337,500; Deposits, decrease
$588,200; Circulation, decrease $108,200;
Reserve, "decrease $3,664,350. The banks
now hold $3,82S,100 iu excess of legal re
quirements.
PRODUCE.
Baltimore,February 28.-Flour steady;
Howard Street and Western superfine
$4-7-5(9$5.25; extra $5.75(fi$3.23; family
$6.62i(®7.25; Rio brands $7-25(07.50; Pa-
taj>sco family $8.00. Southern wheat easier;
Western steady; Southern’ red Sl.iofo
Why will men, and women too, suffer
with warts, corns, bunions, frosted feet,
sore throat rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains
and bruises, when they can get relief by
using Coussens’ .LigMiimg Liniment? _
For sate by A. A. Menard, John In-1 $1.48; amber $i.50/a , $1.55;,Xo. 2 Western
galls; Rankin, Massenburg &'Co.; Ilinit, winter red spot and February $1.46; April
Rankin & Lamar, wholesale and retail. $1.47. Southern com easier; Western lower
febl0-l\v ■ J white CO(0"62; yellow 59. Oats higher;
Southern 47(049; Western white 47(049:
Said an aged mininister, “When I wish J Western mixed 40(046*; Pemisylvania 47
to speak with ease I take a teaspoonful of (048. . Provisions steady. Potk S 13.00(0
Coussens’ Honey of Tar, the best cough I $13.23. Bulk meats (loose) shoulders 4|;
medicine in the world. It will clear the j clear sides 6 J; do packed 54 and 7|* Bacon,
throat and voire better ^than anything I shoulders Of; clear rib sides 8. Hants
ever used.” Price 50 rents! - I 191(011 J. Lard, refined in tierces 8J.
For sate by A. A. Menard; John In- Coffee firm; Rio in cargoes 13{(015J. Su-
galis; Rankin, Massenburg & Co.; Hunt, gar quiet; A sott 9J. Whisky steady at
Rankin & Lamar, wholesale and retail. | §1.11. Freights firmer.
“tecreis 4 ucr cent, bcndu 87 ft 99
NorUit-silem RRhone*tei-Jcriedl...it i ft) 106
BoothGjlPi*.lit ujoit cn i’rs’dJDo (311B
Kcath G» and Kl». rd mr> t< se 9} fciino
OrninluK Joint morn pci ct bonds iu,*ifgtl5
GeorgU R K6 per c.-ut b ud _ 01 fml05
Wotcru R tot Ala. 1st nwrwaFa....M»; J 'R1lS
Western RBotAIa. Kdmortea»e„ ...l>Sgtails
Mo-desnd -Ir.rdRRnoitKi-eo 111 @113)4
MoctKomerj A Kufauik lkt mortgare
endorsed O and S W road* ltll @101)4
A. a G. K K. ccasoUSstai rr.r?tr*to It 6V\@108)4
Macon end Western R R bond*....’0:3,atltsg
8 uthwektejv Riilroa.. bonV* 107v@io9
Ki AK Rl»l reorlaaKt (r.o: eiitfur'O) ss "ua VO
SHARK Sdmortgage (endorsed,MO ARB
City of Mac m l.ond* S3 a t4
0-ty ot bav&nnah bonds kt A 5kJ<
9il> oi Atlanch 7 oer coot bond* ... U-3 tan6
‘'ity of dtlauts 8 rcr cent bouts 1M @tia
'Nta nl A uautta 1 .»nt bonds if 3 fcs if 4
Soothweneni R.R, »tock^..„ US @103
Ci iii rat R. R. itoct _.l- 4 tolOS
Augusta A Savannah K. It. stock .... 1> 9'. @118
Georgia K. S. s od:.. -. lMABUk
FEES OF DOOXOB8. .
The fee of doctore Is *n item that very
tnii-y pcreOEB ate iaiereated in jast at i res
ent ' wo believe tbe scbunlo for tiaiteis
$3 which would tax a man ccnSnrd to bia
bed for a year, and m cted il a o«i.y visit,
lVO $1,110 ajiar for medical atlcrdsnco
alone. And one single bottle of lit p B.ttera
ttktn In urns would save the $1 Ctrl' and all
tho j eoi’e > ictnes* — Port. feb 8 %H
I CIA terrible
to have a wife or bnabrnd with a bid breath.
Ad tn:s may bo avowed by UsiLg 80ZG-
DON T. It um'at tgrveablo to tbo taste,
fragrant am! h-al.htui. It conft-'c comfort
□pon He c*era. aud prevents tho t ffi cli & of
□Dplca*ent breath, febi4 lw
MARDI GUAS FUN IN NEW ORLEANS.
The fitrtastio doings of tho Mjatio Krew of
Cornua at Now Orleans), La, gsvo many
thou-.ands an orportnmty for excilieg cujoy-
mint. Amoug ito incidents of tbe carnival
on Bhrovo Xuatdvj was 117 h Grand Monthly
Drawing of the Louibitna btate Lottery, end
sit apprrved of be faux ess. Next dtawing
will co oa Tcevisy, Mercb 9ih. F> r fetther
information address
M. A. Dinpbin, New Orleans, La., or
aame person at No. 3:3 Eroaduay, New York
eitv. N. Y Capital Fr zee. $3r,tiW), <10.000,
i5.C0'.». Tickets, $2; hoives, 31. LbH-XW
feblO-lw
Chicago, Februaiy 2S. — Flour 'un-
| changed. IVheat unsettled and geilcrally
' lower; Xo. 2 Chicago spring $1.234(0|;
I Xo. 3 do Sl.ll(0$1.12. • Com dull and
lower at 36|. Oats steady and unchang
ed at 31. Pork active but lower, clositi:
linn at $11.02*. Lard 7.10(07.125. Bulk
FROM EMINENT DR. H. R. HOPSON,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
This Is to certify that I have mtd u*e of
Colden's Liebig’s Liquid Extract ot Eeef aud'
Tonic lnvigorator iueevoial cares of Oon«
suioptioa and general de.ili y, end havo
fuuud It to act acmirabiy in eueu cases as %
nuuitivo food. tome, snd blimu-act.
Sold bj John Ingalls, Maoon. fub£4 Ilf
A BENEFACTRESS.
Just open th-i doer for her, and Mrs. Wins»
low will prove tbe American Florecca Night"
engilo oi tbo Nuraeiy. Of tLis wo sre so
sure, that we will te»rh our “Sus.>” to say,
•"A blessing on Mrs. Win-low'’ for helping
her to furvive and esoope tbu twn*. celick-
ins. and teething »‘ego MB8 WINSLOW’S
tOOi'tUNG SiiUv relieves the cmld fiom
paiu, and cures dysentery and dianLcov Ik
softens the garni, rudooos u-fl-mmstion,
cures airdeohe, and carries the mf*nt safe
ly throe Kb the tot tbit-g period It pet forms
prtOoly what It protectee to poif iim, eveiy
parr, of it- nothipg lees. We have never
seen Mrs Winslow—know her cniy through
the |>itp*rv.ion of her • Southing cyrup for
ObUdieii Tcetbi.g ’’ If we hid the power
Foreign.
London, Februaiy 28.—Tlie Vienna
correspondent of the Times say? the re
cent editorial articles of the North Ger
man Gazette on Russo-German relations. , ... ,
are construed there as a continuation of I *'ieats easy; shoulders 4.lo; clear ribs 6.55;
Prince Bismarck’s struggle against Prince I ( -, ar sides 6.65. Whisky steady at $1.07.
Gortschakoff and Ge:.eral MUat en, Rus- Lou^ii.r.E. Febrimiy ^.-Flour quiet;
sian MinisteV of War; that the manner in I S4.5O(0$4.7-i; fanuly S5.25(0$5.5O; . _ ,
which the Russian press lias souglit to I ^ S-J-75,a$0.2o; fancy $6.50(0SS.00. w-j would auto Uer, ae ehe u, * phjeio»l
make use of the recent demonstration of h « at steady at $1.20. Com quiet at 45. viiur to too infant i*o». bold by "•‘Idfug-
German sympathy for the Czar to prove ° : \’ s 2 white 40(041. Fork 25 conta a botUe. i»n6 Iw
that the old relations between the two I at SI—o0. Lard weaker; tierces ij. I an rluimt PREPARAT'OM
states still exist, lias called forth tlie arti- ^jilk meats quiet; shoulders 4.25; clear . " ELEGANT PSEPABAC.ON
cles of the North German Gazette as a r 'l*s 6. to; clear sides 0.87*. Baqon quiet; | dengned to me ? t tlepab.iouamf.ro hirnre
protest agaimathe theo^ that the personal ^^'So sS-cured "hWoam
relations of the two dynasties control the [‘-f- ,> l i; a n^ ured bani * P® 10 *' ic. commeneng at the voiy rcote. removes
relations of the governments. wnistsy nnn at w.wa. Dundrcff and a’l bemoro from the sc«ip, and
London, February 28.—The town of I vebniary28.-Floursteajly DtTer y a , B to res t oro (.rav or faded hair to
Urfa in Asiatic Turkey, situated on the I a 2 d Pair demand; family $6.10; fancy $0.50.1 original jouthtul color end beauty. Ftdlw
supposed site of the scsiptnral city “Ur of I ™ heat strong $1.32. Com quiet at 41.1 mg bair i* immediately checked b' its use,
tlie Chaldees,” has been nearly destroyed ° ats d,,H at 36. Pork weak at $11.87*. and it profuoes a growth of beauufal hair,
Rvflre. Lard steady at 7.17|. Bulk meats quiet; I soft, giossi enl itnuriin*, that eucprisee er-
London Febniarv 28. Sir Janies Fer- I shoulders 4.25; clear ribs (1.60; clear sides I eiyona. The?o pr parties sdifd to its ex-
guson, fom’ierly under secretary for India, | I rende? uVbeTrewkg P 7ivorUo“fto“toilei
It was evident that a spirit of piety is I y es terday and taken to liis residence in
pervading the hearts of our Christian peo- East Ma con. He is badly braised but it
pie. Much interest was manifested in the J j s bought ],e will recover, and that soon,
Sundry-school convention to meet to-day, although it is thought it will be a number
and the probability is that it will be the ofmont i 13 before he will be able to re
best Sunday-school meeting the associa- sume Ws du ties, Mr. Urquehart is one
tion has ever held. The exercises to-day I 0 f t j !C best engineers on the road and has
will he varied and interesting, and those I b ecn f or a j 0 ng while in the employ of the
who attend will he highly entertained by j Oentral railroad,
the discussions. Among the visitors pres
ent are Dr. S. G. Hillyer, of Forsyth;
Dr. B. F. Tharp, of Perry; Rev. B. L. j
Ross, of Fort Valley, and several promi
nent laymen.
The convention will hold three sessions ]
Wrong Train.
Last evening a young gentleman of the
city acting as the escort of
young lady of Forsyth, who was to leave
on the Atlanta train, by mistake placed
to-day, beginning at nine o’clock this I her on the Macon and Brunswick train,
morning, at three o’clock p. m., and at and the error was not discovered until the
half past seven tills evening. Tlie public I train had passed out of tlie car shed, and
is invited to attend. it was too late to overtake it.
Tbe programme for to-day is as fol- j Tbe mistake arose from the fact that
j ows; I both trains leave on the same track with-
9. A. M. I in a sliort’time of each other. A free use
How shall we create and best maintain | oftLe wen , ma de. Colonel H. M.
ftiKNEw Telegraph COMPAinr.- in^^in ow Suii^y^li^l w-ork in the . ith commend ablc promptness,
^Charleston New, and Courier says | ^ bes — Dr ’ S ’ G ‘ mUiel and KeV ' sent th ’ e uecess ary directions to the con-
. The best method of promoting punctu- I ductor of the Macon and Brunswick
agent of tlie American Union Tele- j ality In Sunday Schools—Dr. B. L. Boss, j train t0 c 0C h ran , and the friends of the
tOTh ! “!■■■***» H.„ lo r A Bible classe,— y«™ ? '».V")"* ««• °<
ntrsl da ys past to ascertain by a per- Dr A j Battle.
° :al visit to tlie business men of the I now to teach tlie lesson—Rev. S. Boy-
“tamunity what encouragement the new kin and Judge H. M. Holtzclaw, of Per-
c 't»pany may expect. Mr. Foster says ry- „ „ ^ ,
La: I,.. . ■ j The true use of Teachers’ meetings—
E ™. U,ct ^ ,th ver >’ gratifying sue- B> F . Tliarp and C. B. Ellis. 1
• ami has a list of two hundred and I 7:30 p. m. 1 . . , , , . .
k;V «:ty-fivc names, including those of Tlie true object of Sunday School Work thonzed to number the city, has gone en-
of the prominent bankers, mer- —Kev. T. C. Boykin and C. C. Smith. ergeticaliy to work to attach to eadi house
and brokers of this city, who agree ln thc dt y its a PP r ftpriate number. The
“ - 1 Hcpnblican Convention. | straight system has been adopted, it liav-
tbe singular mistake, and this morning
everything will be readjusted and correc
ted. ^ ^
Numbering tbe City.
Mr. T. W. Brantjey, who has been au-
J- ¥ ® the new company exclusively
ivlegraph business for a term of
r*** 1 in return are to recelvo from
' company a first-class telegraphic
athtf.l?'J cedntfes * Mr- barter
Convention.
Night before last the Republicans of I fog been concluded that the decimal
this city held a regular caucus in the shop method would not only be too compli-
of Jeff Long to consider the situation. A I cated but almost impracticable in this
number of whites were present, and a city. The numbering on streets running
|^at it is the intention of tlie company/tf I larger number of the sable population. nor th and south will commence at the
I,at th!- 'i wkb tbe same encouragement An endeavor was made to organize the corporate line of the Southern part of the
(oifoJi? pit'? \ n Wilmin Sto n >. IJiclltnond > county. Speeches were made by both c ;t y aud run towards the north. Streets
I h-TLct 'iieUvork f 1 fote^rapli 0 H*™ wIjites 4113 bla cks, and the interchange of running north and south, not terminating
d^otit the South, and when complete ideas was quite free and informal. The on t he corporation line, will have the ini-
expect to do tlircc-fourths of the subject of the appointment of Democrats tial numbers at the southern termini. On
t^ibiness. uflicial positions by the administration streets extending east and west, the num-
Macon and Hruiutwlck Road. was freely discussed and dis- bering will begin at the eastern end,
riw final arraugsments in regard to approved, the view taken that either Wharf street has been thoroughly num-
sale of tiie Macon and Brunswick none but Republicans or none but Demo- bered, and last evening the placing of the
are to be made in Atlanta to- crats should fill official positions, on the numbers on Walnut street was comple-
*>• hast evening Mr. J. M. John- ground that “to the victor belongs the te d . The space of fifty feet is
* j 10 represents Mr. R. T. Wilson, of spoils.” j allowed to each number in the
I ork, went to Atlanta. Mr. James Another meeting was held last night, residence portion, and thirty-five feet
• to upcr, of Brunswick, another of the The movement has yet developed no in t he business part of the city, unless the
* lees > reached Atlanta yesterday mom- | strength. At the meeting last night it S pace which would have been allowed is
Mr. McGhee, another of the lessees, [ was determined to make a straight out I actually occupied with buildings, in which
The Rehoboth Sunday School Conven-1 pccially at the North, which seems admi
tion met yesterday morning at 9 o’clock at I rably adapted to our special needs, and
the First Baptist Church. Dr. A. j. which, if it could once be fairly introduced
„ ... , . here and elsewhere in the South, would
Battle conducted the devotional exercises, I doubtless soon become a favorite pastime
after which the Convention was opened I with all classes of our people. The shady
in due form. groves of onr suburbs, the broad beaches
President L.O. Niles, of MereMsille, ”“ a ', e “r
in the chair, and thirty-one delegates from I winter days are seldom cold enough
eight Sunday Schools in the Association to numb the fingers, and our summer
were found to be present. All Sunday d 9) s never so hot but that a cool hour
cs.i.sw.1 j and a cool spot may he selected for draw-
School workers of all denominations were jrtg the bow f. Are j ieiy is ^ crch(i , Tith .
invited to seats and were requested to I out fatigue, and that is the great destder-
take part in the exercises. Thc Presi- I nfum of sports }n this climate. This
dent and the Vice Presidents then made I pastime is alro almost the only manly ex-
. o) c . . . erctse from which the fair sex is not ex-
verbal reports of the Sunday School work cfllded) and when men have so little spare
in tbe Association, and it was found to be I tiine, this is no mean advantage, enabling
in a favorable condition. I them to enjoy the physical exercise which
A committee on business mattere was need‘and at the same time to profit
.... . . .. ,, .. by the refining influences of the compan-
appomted, to report in the afternoon, after of ]ad ?es. It is as beneficial also
which Dr. S. G. Hillyer opened the dis-1 to the women as to the men,foritstrengtl>
cussions oftlie day by speaking on the ens tlieir bodies without corrupting their
4 ■r*‘ t ‘v l “r vusnst
day-school in the churches, followed by I foj- when she draws the bow she must
Rev. T. C. Boykin, of Atlanta, Sunday- stand upright and draw a full breath, ex
school Evangelist of the State. Bey. B. Pending her lungs to the utmost. Body
L. Ross, of Fort Valley, addressed the and Ibubs broa S ht into action, and
. > luucj, oBuiraiu j there is a gentle strain on all tlie muscles,
meeting on securing punctuality in I tlius rendering it the most healthy as well
schools. These addresses were heard j tlie most fascinating of pastimes,
with interest and profit by all. “As yet archery has not been regularly
T " m V*. introduced at the South, but in the Easb-
In tbe afternoon, officers for another em and Midd i e states, toxopholite clubs
year were elected, as follows z I are tbe rage, and they are fast becoming
President—C. C. Smith, Macon; Vice-1 fainionable in the larger cities of the
Presidents-A. J. King, Thomaston; C.B. West - Whoever popularizes at the South
tn„. -mr* t Si ir t I a sport so admirably adapted to our tastes
Ellis, Macon, L. O. Niles, Marshallville, J aIld our (.jinjato will be a public beue-
Secretary—S. Boykin; Assistant Secreta- J factor.”
rys—Mr. Cooper, of Houston Factory, and
Honor to a Haconltc.
At the fourth anniversary celebration at
I the Johns Hopkins University, of Balti
more, which -took place on the 22d in
stant,a brilliant programme was arranged-
K.P. Moore; Treasurer Brown,G.
C. Smith.
Executive Committee—Rev. B. H.
Ivey, Dr. S. G. Hillyer, Dr. E. W. War
ren.
A resolution of thanks to Mr. Niles, for Secretary Evarts delivered tlie address,
his efficient labors as president during the and Macon’s gifted son, Mr. Sidney La-
past year, was adopted unanimously. Mr. nier > was c,103cn t0 read 111(2 ode of lhe
Niles has made a very able and zealous °cqasion. As is usual, he acquitted him-
officer. I self with high honor. From the Balti-
Dr. *A. J. Battle then delivered an in- moro A)nerican we di P the Allowing no
teresting little address on “How to con- I llce 0 P lbe ode and ^ author,
durt adult Bible Classes,” after which Mr. ^SLrionfiSdyffigto ^etic
C. B. Ellis, in lieu of an address on the I language almost all there is to be said of
‘True use of Teachers’ Meeting,” showed tho university at this stage of its growth,
practically how the teachers’ meeting of I Tlie idea running through it was that of
,11
being present, and his regular exercises | resentatives of established institutions
being carried through. They were inter-1 came to pay homage. The unanimous
cstfog I sentiment of those present regarding the
"?zi.* a sr..:2L."£!r
Revs. S. Boykin and T. C. Boykin. Dr.B. I from persons of the very highest infcelli-
F. Tharp,ofPeny, made some appropriate I gence, whose ability to criticise fairly
remarks on the “True use of Teachers’ I cannot be questioned,
meeting.” I Confirmation.
At night very able and interesting ad- J Last eveningBishop Beckwith preached
dresses were delivered by Rev. T. C. Boy- a serm0 ii at Saint John’s Mission
kin and Mr. C. C. Smith on the “True I Chapel in East Macon, and confirmed a
Object of Sunday-school Labor,” which I class of twenty-two persons in the Episco-
they conclusively showed to he for nho pafian faith,
benefit of the spiritual interests of the
**l*cted. Unless some unthought-of! fight in the coming elections, the evident event each house of course takes a num-
arises, it is confidently hoped ’ hope being a coalition with the indepen- Uer. The ordinary numbers cost the own- .
*»hole matter will be settled by mid- dent element which exists in the vivid e rs or tenants of houses bnt ten cento, and! young, and to secure their salvation. The I BlG to Bice s bargain counter on
W* Republican imagination, 1 this small amount should ba promptly addresses were carefully prepared, and * Monday.
office lias expired. ' | Wheat irrefoilar; No. 2 red fall $1.20; Xo
A steamer sailed hence yesterday with '/ do Corn lower at 34{. Oats j
thc cable to connect Manilla and Hong l?"® r , al Whisky steady at $1.07.
lion". Pork dull; jobbing at $12.00. Laru nonii.' 1
nally 7.00. Bulk meats weak; (car lots)
shoulders 3.95(04.05; clear ribs 6.40(0
Army Experience. I 0.50; clear sides 6.05(06.65. Bacon lowec
The efficiency of Warner’s Safe Pills j to sell,
was first rendered unquestionable by tbetr I New York, February 28.—Coffee quiet
use in tlie English army in malarial re- j bnt firmer; Rio in cargoes 13f(0l6J; do iu I
gions, where the stomach and bowels were job lots 14|018. Sugar very strong; fair
peculiarly subject to derangement. They to good refining 7|(07f, prime 7j; refined
were found to be the best of army medi- firm and in good demand; standard A 9(0£.
cines in such regions. H. J. Foster, ot Molasses steady and nncliangad; Xew Or-
Toronto, writes that they recently cured leans 38(052. Rosin quiet at $1,474(0
him completely of sleeplessness, caused S1.52J. Turpentine quietat 47(04. Wool
by biliousness. See other testimonials. fairly'active and firm; ®*iestic'tteece 45
febl8-2w | (060; pulled 30(058; unwashed IS(040;
Texas20(041. Pork dull and unsettled at
$11.87^. Whisky nbminal at $1.10. Freights
financial :mb
BHJSUilA’Tiaa.
T1j1« drejdfol torni'nt, the doctor* toll sa,
a in the bicod, and. knowing this to be tree,
?e ndviro every «tff6rer to try a bottle of
ilonng’e ttheamatio Remedy. It to takes
iiurntJly and will positively care tbs worst
•see, in the shortest time- Sold ty every
tnib'KUt ia Mi con. |*»lt aAwSm
Which la Cheapest
V ptnkuc* of Uok*’* Darb-aui. --antsioln
w <-.ty pipe Salto of the beat so>k : nr tolutce
or one oom.n-w* ra*»r* Re-h .-o*ta 10
cents atiSAdaw
IJtliai —"vvej wit. <u e icrrmon
rol.Bccc. when tb.-.j can u7 iSarmr* Eros.
HiiLUr NORTH GAEtOi.lKA.” tin »a»
arii-e.
WAN I ED.
Shers'ss A Co., UarshsII. Michigan, want
* * I v;; - ' 1 ' —y “T— — , tn S g 6n t in this county at onco Rt s saisiy of
ommcmitl. | „ ®100 per moctu and expense* piid. For
New Orleans, February 2S.—Coffee I fall partinotors address aaabMe.
strong;. Rio in cargoes 1-’(016*. Sugary febtldawly
weak; inferior 54; common *o good com
mon 6A(0g. fair to fully fair 7/07 j; prime I
to choice 7|(071i yellov.- clarified $s(08|.
Molasses dull; common 30(033; fair 36(03S;
Macon Cotton Statjunent.
Office Telegraph And Messenger,
February 28.—Evening.
The market to-day was quiet at 12ic. j CTntrifugaT40(042; prline'to dbo'ipe 4205“!
for middling.
Received to-day by rail . . . 4
by wagon. . 80— :
Sr d --
’ QTATP’fPVT *
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1879
Received ttntlay ......; 84 ‘
previously. .... 49459—49493
Rice firm at 6|07£.
NAVAL STORES. I.L
Wilmington, .February 2S.—Spirits ot
turpentine firm at 44. Rosin steady; _ . IU1 BO ,
strained $1.17; good strained 81.22*. Crude Befora Takmgqueoco of sell After TiM-nii
030 I turjientine steady; hard $1.53; yellow (lip 1 B
’ $2.55. Tar firm at 1.15.
GRAY’S StEOIF.C MEDL INE.
Iki..Dfc MARK. THE (PratTRADE. MjIRjr.
Sk El Hint rrm-
->) *iiy. Aa on-
,tr failing irefer
■ seminal eak-
nesr, Spore, r.t-
orrhrs finpo-
Lucy, and all
diseases that/
fol
Shipped to-day . . .
previously .
Stock on hand this evening
Received- safne day in 1S79
40723
183
46278—46461
3262|
30
KARINE NEWS.
New York, February 28.—Arrived—
Freya, Rhynland.’
Avrived out—Ohio, Forsete, Enoch
Train, Lusignane, Skjoid. •
Uometeard—Anna, Pensacola; Brazil-]
iau, Wilmington.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS |
COTTON.
nono
, Kacan wnolesgj^ ^siket.
dtill and easier; mnldhiiguplantls7i;,inid-| Clearrib tide* lij.L.Lo....... 1%
dling Orleans 7s. Receipts — bale^, of Choice au^r-curid «
which 11,100 were American. Sales 4 r lb -••.••••
000 bales, of whicli 500 wore taken for' m
export and speculation. Uplaijds low
middling Clause February delivery 7 5-16
(07f; March aud April 7j(07 3-10; April
anil May 7 7-32; May and June 7 5-16(0
7{; June and July 7 J1-S2; August and
September 7|. Futures steady. I bait—’ 'i«n
Liverpooi..—2:00p.m.—Sates of Amer- J • Urerpuol...'.'V.V.V.'.v;,I '•&«
ican 3,350. Uplands low middling clause
April and May delivery 7 7-82; June and
July 7 5-16.
QLiverpool—2:30p. m.—Futures closed
barely steady.,
New York, February 28.-2Voon-Cotton
dull; sales 224; middling uplands 13 lJC;
middling Orleans 13 3-16. Futures opened
easy; March delivery 12.85; April 13.0S;
May 13.31; June 13.51; July 13.61.
New York — Evening—Net receipts M0LASSE8-uhpYe”’Cubi’,”hBa*!!!!
2,206; gross 8,820. • Futures barely steadv; I Clioioi Cuba, tonrii. .• S5&S7
sales 91,000; March 12.89-91; April 13.0$- | * so
Ur.if.i, Star, 13-i lb 10 V
LAED—tn tblA.....u..i... .... MV
i Iu !ub» 9
L In buckets lOaio.if
GEAIN -ConN, white, by rar load... 73
Sllratl. by air toxU none
OATS, feed 64
Rust-proof tieed 95
.11_
Cal 10
Bolted,. 8»
Grits * 6-t
FLOUR—Fancy, ji-r barret 8 00*8 5}
Choice. ie........... 8 00
Ratrafamily...,. 7 75
Family 7 10
Ext:* ; 6 50
CORFU 8— Coumuu 14
Fair.,,,....,.,,,... i6Xal
Good' 17
Prime iSMhld
Java.... 2SaS2
09; May 13.80-31; June 13.50‘-51;" July 1 r—^ ^
- . — ~ - ‘Blown
13.60-61; August 13.67-6S; September
13.20-24; October 12.34 36; November
12:02-05; December 11.90/012.00.
— Liverpool—4:30 p. m.—Uplands low
middling clause April-and May delivery
7 11-32; May and June 7|; June and July
7 13-32; July and August 7 7-16. ::
Cotton closed dull; sates 223; middling ,
181-16; middling Orleans 13 3-16. Con- I caInsl«"’
« Coffee.
Bxtra 0 White
Standard A.,,.
Granulated
Pmrdtrel aid CrusceJ
3',*).'
91
ion
10.1
it
0BACKSB8—Sod* 7
Cream....... 9aI0
Gin^rr. to
Strawberry It
Fancy 15
IS
as:*
solidated net receipts 14,109; exports to Match ks-ilw.. ,
Great- Britain 702;- continent—; chan- u. W„ in wuod
nel—; France 3,069. j JL'ILS^Uaato IC*.
Galveston, Fiibrn
middling 12f; low middling 12J; good or- I Bucx
diriary 11?; net receipts 932; gross —, |® ; LL POTASH — La .biut’s
sales —; stock 71,560. hSIum'
Norfolk, February 2S.—Cotton dull; PEP?BB...‘
middling 12J; net receipts 526; gross I SHica ....
; sales-; stock31,137. I?52S5.C—— : .
Baltimore, February 28.-Cotton dull; (ilovbs’?, 1 so* 5 15
middling 18 1-16; low middling 12§; good CIGARS—Ver'l',ibo’’.‘.‘.^2t'a-:30
ordinary 12i; net receipts 60; gross 2,923; o „JPSi r0 2 t, -:.v ; - 12
--- - 1 SNUFF—Lorillara’a, Jar...
sales 150; stock 24,013.
Boston, February 2S.-Cottondnll; mid
dling 13i; low middling 12{; good ordi-
nary 12J; net receipts 336; gross 1,127;
sales —; stock 15,757. __
Wilmington, February 2S.-Cotton dull; I ORBKSR
middling 12J; low middling 12J; good or- |
dinary Ilf; net receipts 57; gross
sales —; stock 6,353.
Philadelphia, February 28.—Cotton
............. «s
Lo’illnrd’a. fi.il 70
TOBACCO -Common 40
Medium. 5'i60
Lucy iiintuu 53
Fire 7Sal SJ
Shell Road 51
17
■■■■■■ 7A*7K
l’clATuits—(Nonhereto dim*)—
Farly Boae *75
Peeriew 2 75
t oo riih s O-i
quiet; middling i3|; low middling 13J; [ Q vi?I a k Kj ®
good ordinary 12|; net receipts 133; gross MAOON MieLVii'aiiiitTVaiW
308; sales 540; to spmners 310; stock MiCi’N MILLS 4-4s-HBKTiNG......
15,035.
Savannah, February 28. -Cotton oasj;
middling lif; low middling 12§; good oi-
dinary 11J; net receipts 667; gross—;
sales 1,200; stock 58,552.
New Orleans, February 28.—Cotton
quiet; middling 12f; low middling 12|;
good ordinary 11J; net receipts 8,280
gross 8,911; sales 4,000; stock 350,300.
Stocks and Bonds.
COUUICTBD vault as
LOCKETT & BOND,
Brokers.
Georria* per cent bond* duatSSi „...1C8,V©1I0
Georma 0 par cent bond* .o'd) inn «rti.7
Gaorids 7 per cout. bond* (morfx . UlKtl'S
9ecrsi*7 per oenk.bond((golo qr»np)V 5 to.116
xtAnir w" da j„. | Oeorai* 7 per oer.t. bond! due 1896.116 @80
Mobile, Februaiy 28.—Cotton steady, I Georgia 8 per cent, bond* m ^,„.. Bl ...wa <*i«
abuieissa Iris of rvno.iy, univenal luiiluds,
pain in tbe back, d-mo.-i, of vision, pien.kturo
old age. •' d many othtdiaertes that lead toiu-
sanity and coiiaumptionand a premature stave.
Full particulars in cur pamrhlef, wniih we de-
rre to fend tree by trail tot very one Tl.a Spe
cific Medicine to told by all druggists at 51 per
G ackawv oraix paciaaet for $5 will be w-nt Irca
y mail on rteoutc.f tho money by sddietsinc
thoGR'.y VRDI'JINE CO, No 0 j'.echanic*
B'oca, Detroit. Mich, tola in Macon and every
where bv all dr wei.ts. odtlt dowl v.
Foracli by HUNT, EASKIN ALvmaB.
t kiMCfii.O*,
AJkORGI V BIBB COUNTY—It to osra-d by
VX and b ,tv eon tbo pai ties lieteol, a'i re»idtnt*
tf t*M county tnd Stair, t < form a limited co*
pa-tuerstiip, under the ls wa of Geor.U, ana that
Mid cop»tncr>bip shall ta conducted miaer the
loilowioK p-ovi.ion*:
1. The firm name of sa : d copiitoiersbipaha'l he
W. A. Doty," whiLha’.cce shall be used in it*
dea'incy.
■2. Sa d copartnership shill be located in tha
ri»y oi Me-,on, sai- toui.tv and f tote, usd ito
bempef 8 cbaU be the deatinx by retai' in Gene*
r«l met*.hsndise. ruib as ory nous, clothing-,
bools uud shoes, and ether articles el such char
acter.
S. W. A. lloody shall be the general partner,
and sh 11 have tell direction aud management of
tbe bu-ices*. Myron Ntssbsnm anc Joseph
Danneiiter£ all oi ki d county, are apetial pait-
nera.
W. A. Toady bas rcr.tribntfd fonr thousand
d-lsa to said p-srone-kbiu and Sty oi- Nurs*
baumand Joseph Bsimecberx have rauh con
tributed four thousand aoiiars to the c*i itsl
stock ol the same.
5. ThispailiH-rshinthall begin on ttsiftkte
of January. 1SS0. aud ahsll ens on tee rush d*y of
Jstiu-iy, lSc.3, i niess tocner dtoto.ved, as he:e-
iaalter proy:d*d. to wit: la rasoeither pm>y bs*
comes diss.ii Bed with arid p*r n*r>bip tie
same n ay be dissolved after tin flr-t y»ar. n- o-
vided aix momhs nctire be Riven ait. r > Kl .ime,
of suer, intend. 1 Uisaolu'.iou to .be other p«r v or
parties-mid notice to be in vtiiung, gi.uig thy
rcavouk therefor.
It ia further agreed that the said W. A. I'-c ily
stalbepaid Irom tbe p»rtne:sh'p tuiets, tho
sun. ot Olty doiiars per mouth. tu.d ibis sin ur.i
to be charset to tho expense account. This p »j-
oieut to 'untii.ue until * dissolution, un nscta-
erw ae agreed on.
Witceis our hand*, this 12th day of J-ni a'r,
1680.
W. k.DGOLY.
MYEON XUcSBvUW
JUS«FH DAhr E.VLE'tO.
Signed thli 32th day olJaniary, leoj. tod w.-
LnowieJgedbtlcre
J. T RODGEBF,'
N. F. Bioo Co, i.,*.
Ylacox Ga.. Ja/.u ry 12. US*.
I re-'ify that the »b vc lustrum r.t was t-uened
*• d ackn wledRed by the |*rt ts th. leic teftre
me thtoo-ay.
J.T. BODGE R9,
5. F. Bhjio.Gr.
G EORGIA. BIBBCODNIT-Ba.remee mo
In p-.rson, W. A. Docdy, who beiiiR i uty
sworn depcsesai.d a*ja that k* is the seneral
partner in r* limited ccpmrunr.tiio about o bo
fenurdin said rouniy.u'.d’r tbo name I tv. A.
Hold*, ar.d that Myron Nu.fb-uui ard J >,i ph
Dann.iib'TR sro the spetiJ par n r> tb-cm.
and that the amount agreed to b<? o utr.b t. d by
• sch of thr m :os.t; tbe sum of fuurthourai.il
I dt It. ra, to the capi st stock * f e id hrm. h •» beon
rctuady paid in. and in g'ocl fjul.i c-u I'lbu'ci
| thereto. A. DOObY.
8wtm tiand subtCnbcd be.'rtvmstl i 2 th
[ day of Jan-.ury, 3Si0. J. T. RGUG r U.-,
marswiw Notary Bibb county. Goer,,*.
JOKES COUS1Y SREaiFF S ALES.
X\j ILL b-i told befers the conr* house <*oor in
ft tbst wntf Uiinton. Junes ec nut.', Ge ryia,
I on the first Iuta*‘ay in Apnl i<xt. betwrru »he
1 gal hours of sole, the fulto ring Jiroprrt.r, to-
wirrlhren hunrred and thirty tens ot land,
more or less, ariiuiaiiiR the Isndr uf Joh:i 8.
Stewart.KobtSmith a^d F.P. ll-steiai.d u her*.
Li vied on as the ptop-rty oi AM nl (Jliw svir.
| sattoty two H. fas tituod from the Sup -nor C-urr.
of said oounlyin favurof Kl z.b th tajsws n * d
Stodvd B. Gisw-ur.. admiuittrAro.* n the ta-
of Je>a- Glawaoti. d*'t-ra»ed, Aiierct
gIuwsoj, prlndp.L and N*u. u.i
! Jo*rpn GI*w*on, Miouri'y. The mb r r». A!form
j Ghtwaon principal, ana St. nor. uiuwbuu and
J«inekU!»*«on he unty. Proper .' po'nPdcut
i by we(4 the pl»in:'1it »n<i in vl de
fendant. Tha feorntri 2.1. list*.
feol7td W.J.GBtSUAM, Sheriff.