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_'flie St. Gotliard tunnel was completed
in less tlian seven years—that is, half the
time consumed in piercing the Mont
Cenis, which it exceeds in length by 2,-
700 metres.
—Clarinda Moore, a temperance revi
valist of note in Iowa, has closed a bar
gain with her husband by which, in con
sideration of $10,000, she ‘permits a for.
mal separation.
Christ will come and the millcniura
in September, 1881, according to the
calculations of the Rev. Mr. Rounds, an
Adventist of Portsmouth, N. II., who has
devoted seven years to figuring out the
matter on a chart 200 feet long.
—One of the grounds on which Mr.
.Say demands a divorce, at Lafayette, Ind
is that his wife although well knowing
that the plaintiff was a Democrat, refused
him the privilege of bringing Democratic
papers to bis house.”
—The German War Department
busy with apian for the tortiiication of
Berlin after the fashion of Taris. Several
of the Continental newspapers are al
ready discussing the details. The defences
will include some twenty outlying forts.
A somewhat foolhardy act has been
performed at Calais by an actress, who
entered the lions’ cage at the menagerie,
ami there recited Victor Hugo's “Cara-
vane." Her musical voice evidently had
the traditional effect of “soothing the sav
age breast,” as the lions never attempted
to interrupt her performance.
—On Sunday, says the New York Sun,
the St. Lawrence at Cape Vincent was a
smooth sheet of ice. All day long sleighs
crossed and recrossed, aiul fool passengers
trooped over the crystal roadway. But
when the clocks struck 12 yesterday noon
there was no ice to be seen; only the rip
pling waters of the enfranchised river.
Incidents of this sort are not unknown
on onr own great lakes. At Chicago, one
moonlight evening about twenty years
ago, thousands of people skated until
Jate hour. The next morning the resi
dents of Michigan Avenue, when they
looked out of their windows, rubbed their
eyes in astonishment. Where the skaters
had sported the night before tumbled the
blue waves of the lake. Not so much as
a handbreadth of ice was left.
Tilden fou Davis.—The Chicago
Timex, of Saturday, contributes the fol
lowing to the political gossip of the day,
“A prominent Democrat of this city, who
lias ail along been a tried and true sup
porter of Samuel J. Tildcn for the Presi
dency, informed a representative of the
Times yesterday, that he had quite recent
ly received advices from Mr. Tilden to the
effect that he is not a candidate, and that
in retiring from the contest he is acting in
the interest of Senator David Davis, and
that Mr. Tilden will in a few weeks, at
most, formally announce his retirement in
an open letter, in which he will indicate
his desire that Senator Davis shall be the
candidate. The gentleman stated further
that this will be followed by a letter from
Senator Davis explanatory of his posi
tion in relation to the political issues be
fore the people, thus formally opening his
boom.”
Sudden Dismissal of Clerks.—a
very extensive reduction in the working
lorce of the government printing office
was suddenly made on Thursday, in con
sequence of the almost entire exhaustion
of the appropriation made fur the main
tenance of that office during the present
fiscal year. Notices were posted in the
building that the Public Printer is prohib
ited by law from contracting debts in ad
vance of the appropriations, and as the
appropriation for the present year is near
ly exhausted, he wns directed to furlough
the greater part of the employes. About
one thousand men and women are thrown
out of employment and will remain idle
until the deficiency appropriation which
has been pending before the House
Appropriation Committee for some
time shall be made. Public Printer De-
frees says that sufficient furce has been
retained to get out the Congressional
lieeord and do the necessary work of the
departments for a few days longer.
A Bold Step for Blaine.—The
Washington correspondent of the World
says it is reported there that a call will be
issued in a day or two for the Ohio Re
publican Convention to meet on March
25. This programme is believed to have
been originated and matured here since
the Utica Convention, and it will shortly
be seen, unless all signs fail, to be the
first bold step of Mr. Blaine's friends to
ward securing pledged delegations to the
Chicago Convention, and to his skill and
energy in rallying and advising his friends
from that point is credited the surprisingly
bold stand taken at the Utica Convention
against Mr. Conkling. It was said after the
convention that Mr. Blaine had expressed
himself as wishing for nothing better for
his own cause than a few more such vic
tories for General Grant. But if he said
anything of the kind the sudden project
to call the Ohio Convention, indicates that
he did not believe it. If Mr. Blaine can
secure the Ohio delegation, the conse
quences upon the alleged boom of Secre
tary Sherman are obvious. |
The Potato Crop of Ireland.—
A Dublin correspondent of the Sun says
the cotton belt of the South illustrates
the evil here pointed out. There is a fas
cination in the raising of cotton, with its
possible great yield and high prices. It is
almost like a game of chance, or like
Wall street. Large sections of this belt
do not produce coin enough for the peo
ple’s use. Everything must give way to
cotton. After the war there came two
or three years of partial or disastrous fail
ure of the cotton crop, and thousands of
planters stood face to face with ruin. Our
hop districts tell similar stories.
The present suffering in Ireland is con.
fined to those counties that are almost ex
clusively devoted to the raising of potatoes,
oats, and pigs. Those parts of the Island
in which manufactures and commerce
have play utter no cry of famine. A
people who depend mainly upon the pota
to, the oat, and the pig for sustenance will
always be in danger. The loss of a sin
gle potato crop may precipitate dire disas
ter. An able observer, himself of Irish
descent, years ago exclaimed: “The po-
atoisa curse to Ireland.”
THE GALLEY SLAVE.
n scaped Nnrfiercr.
Yesterday ah attempt was made to ar-
A Great Play Well Played. j rest a colored man by the name of Wash
The audience which greeted the Galley Brown at the Brown House who was sus-
Slave at Ralston Hall last evening, was pected to having committed a tnurder.in
one of the largest that has assembled in Monroe county a year since. The darkey
that place this season. It was composed was engaged at the Brown House in the
of the best people of tbe city, and was at
once critical, refined and appreciative.
Large as it was, however, we think we
are safe in saying that at tbe close of the
performance all carried away that feeling
of satisfaction which follows perfect enjoy
ment. Tbe play is one which engage
the attention by the vivitjpess of its action,
the depth of ieeling, and though a less at
traction, the pleasantness and ofttimes
brilliancy of its wit.
The play is founded upon a mistake,
and the complications growing therefrom
make up the woof and warp of the drama.
The characters are mos;ly American, but
enough of tbe foreign cast is thrown in to
strongly mark the play with French vil
lainy and Italian warmth of feeling. The-
scenes are strongly worked up, auil
climaxes of thrilling inter
est keep the audience in a state bordering
on actual anxiety. The author has stud
ied his work .well, and plays upon the
emotions of his audience, touching the
chords of mirth and feeling and bringing
responses as readily as do the fingers of a
musician, as they wander among the keys
of some grand instrament.
The play as presented by Mr. Ford’s
company, is simply grand. There is no
star in the company which overshines the
rest, and to whom all have to play with
the servility which almost is always noted
when this is the case, but each actor is a
star and all form a constellation bright,
sparkling and worthy the admiration of
all.
As “Cicely Blaine,” an American Heir
ess, Miss Rosa Rand won the entire admi
ration of the audience in the first act, and
held it to the end. She is a remarkably
finished and accomplished artist, whose
stage presence is at once engaging and
very effective.
Miss Marie Bockel as “Francesca Bra
bant,” the forsaken and injured wife,
proved herseif a more than worthy repre
sentative of the role, and in the part did
some strong acting, disarming criticism
capacity of man of all work and bad been
there some time. Yesterday an old gen
tleman from Monroe, who gave his name
as Adams, saw the darkey and identified
him as the one who committed the crime,
ne was confident of the identification as
the darkey had been in his employ previ
ous to tbe time of the killing. The police
was notified and plans laid to take him,
One of the officers approached him and
entered an enclosure, the entrance to
which was furnished with a gate with
lock. The darkey suspecting something,
as soon as the officer had gotten well in
the enclosure, darted like a flash through
the gate,'locked it after him and fled for
the swamp,
Pursuit was given by another officer but
in vain, and the darkey escaped. Both of
the officers are efficient and alert men,
and two of the best on the force, and only
the ever suspicious quickness of the dar
key,conscious of guilt, enabled bis escape.
He is said to have shot another darkey
while at work in a field for which offense
he levanted for Monroe county..
Boy Killed on tbe Central Bond.
Yesterday morning as the inward bound
jrassenger train on the Central road was
1 running at a high rate of speed about
three miles from Griswoldville, ahoy who
was on the . track was run over and in
stantly killed. He was about twelve years
of ar:'-. it was impossible to tell whether
he triii a white boy or a very bright mu
lt is thought, however, that he was
latter color. His name could not
riained. The remains were placed
liaige of the officials of the road
itification.
lain
of t ...
he a.-
for;
City Bonds.
We i ;arn that the Commission have
funded fifty thousand dollars of the city
bonds to date, that being the whole
amount as yet turned over to them. The
execution of the new 7 bonds is rather a
slow process, as each bond requires the
.. = signature of the Treasurer one hundred
and establishing herself at once in the and twerity-oiie times, and then pass to
sympathy of her audience. The strong
emotions of a 'woman from the warm
clime of Italy, were illustrated with a re
alism that showed the artist of genius.
Miss Belie MdKenzie enacted the role
of “Psyche Gay” in a very sparkling man
ner, piquant, natural, free from affecta
tion or mannerism, ner acting received
compliments of no equivocal nature all
over the house.
“Mrs. Gay,” by Mrs. Germon, wa3 done
in a style, could not be criticised so round
ed in conception and excellent in execu
tion.
“Dolores, Francescas’ child,” was pre
sented by little Lillie Parslow, of the ju
venile Pinafore troupe. She was of
course a favorite from the beginning, be
ing received with applause on her first
appearance. She is an inimitable little
artist, and holds a warm place in the
hearts of Maconites.
Mr. Robert Downing as the hero of the
drama, “Sidney Norcott,” an English ar
tist, was all that could be wished. Full
of manly strength, yet at times showing
all the fervor and earnestness of an artist-
nature, the part could not have been bet
ter filled,
The scene at the close of the third act
between himself and Cicely Blaine, was
one of the most thrilling dramatic passa
ges seen in Macon in a long while.j
Franklin Fitts” was inimitable in the
hands of Mr. George W. Denham, who is,
as all know, one of the best of come
dians.
Mr. Ahrendt, who will be remembered
one of the ictors in “Julius
Casasar,” with the Bangs party gave a
very perfect presentation of “Oliver Oli-
pliant.”
Mr. Galloway proved himself, as “Baron
LeBois,” all that the audience expected—
a careful and and faithful actor.
All the other members of the troupe did
well.
The play was splendidly mounted, the
ladies wearing dresses whicn were ele
gance itself. Miss Band and Miss Bock
el were called before the curtain, and
Miss McKenzie received an elegant floral
tribute during the evening.
This afternoon aud evening, “Fun on
the Pacific” will he given, when all who
wish to see the best troupe of the season,
should not fail to attend.
Death of an Expreaa Meaaemger.
The news of ihe death of Mr. T. J.
Born, a weil known and popular Express
Messenger, formerly of this place, reached
here yesterday. He died yesterday morn
ing in Conyers. He was at one time de
livery clerk in this city, and made many
friends while here. His Superintendent
bears testimony to his entire devotion to
his duties, and his many excellent quali
ties. He had an insurance of $2,000 in
the Expressmen’s Aid Society.
It must he good, for everybody recom- ^ . _ _
mends it. and the doctors precribe it. We , nrinted on blotting pads and per-
mean Dr. Bull’s Congli Syrup. Price ” ui ,
twenty-live cents. fumed, as last night.
Funeral of Mr. George II. Logan.
At St. Paul’s Church yesterday morn
ing the funeral services of Mr. George
H. Logan took place. The building was
filled to its utmost capacity by file friends
of the deceased, who were present to pay
the last tribute of respect to his memory.
No young -roan in Macon had fewer
enemies or was more generally es
teemed by ail wlio knew him, and his un
timely end, while in the full vigor of
young manhood, with a future rich in
promises of success and happiness, with all
the home tics which render life enjoyable,
all enlisted more sympathy than is usual
on these occasions for the living and
greater sorrow for the dead.
The sen ices were unusually solemn,
and many wet eyes gave testimony of
affection and esteem. Rev. Mr. Jackson
read the Episcopal service for the burial
of the dead. The music was unusually
sweet aud beautiful. The burial chant
was sung by the choir, followed by the
hymn, “ Just as I am.” As the services at
the church were concluded, the measures
of the beautiful hymn, “Nearer my God
to Thee,” was sung in an exquisite man
ner, and as they floated upward the fiow-
er-burthened casket • was borne forth,
followed by nearly every resident of Vine-
ville, tbe home of the deceased, and many
were unable to repress the tears which
welled up unbidden. The services at the
grave were conducted by Dr. Key and
Rev. Mr. Jackson, and. the remains con
fided to the keeping of mother earth. Mr,
Logan’s death is one of the saddest
which has occurred in Macon in some
time. His bereaved family have the deep
est sympathy of the community.
Silver Spray.
The audience which attended the “Gal
ley Slave” last evening, was pleasantly
surprised by finding that the programmes
used were perfumed with silver spray co
logne. The odor perfumed the entire
house. We learn from the programme
that the cologno is from the establishment
of Mr. R. B. Hall, the druggist, and that
daring the coming week he makes the
generous offer to donate to the Ladies’
Memorial Association one-fourth of the
sales of this cologne, for the purpose of
aiding in the completion of the monu
ment. This is a very generous offer on
tlie part of Mr. Hall. The cologne speaks
for itself. This evening the programmes
the Mayor for several signatures.
Tlie commission is now, we are pleased
to be able to state, working along harmo
niously, and tlie result will be the ready
fuudiug of the debt aud tbe consequent
prosperity of the city. The friends of the
city are watching the workings of the new
scheme witli great interest.
I'Jtflit In the Car Shed.
Last evening quite a number of colored
laborers arrived in the city from North
Carolina, on their way to the turpentine
farms along the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad. While in the car shed, waiting
for the departure of the train, an alterca
tion arose in which four or five became
involved. A regular fight ensued, and the
police was summoned to quell tlie dis
turbance. One of the darkies drew his
knife and defied the police, hut was
promptly arrested arid taken to the bar
racks. Another of the most disorderly
ones was also arrested, taken in tow and
landed in the hotel De Chapman.
Two others who were wanted badly,
managed to elude the officers and es
cape. The rest of the party went on to
their destination. The two who were ar
rested will have a hearing before the
Mayor this morning.
next, but none of them fully equal in the
judgment of the committee to Mr. Schad-
well’s. He should feel quite compliment
ed at his success over such worthy com
petitors.
Jewish Memorial Service.
This morning at 0.30 o’clock, Dr. Ben
son will hold Memorial Service for the de
ceased Isaac Adolphus Cremieux, the re
nowned French statesman.
Held for Postage.
Letters for George C. Freeman, Savan
nah, Noah IVilkerson, Wheaton, Ga., W.
J. Wallis, Thomaston, Ga., aud Miss P.
Smith,. Milledgevillc, Ga., are held for
postage in the Macon post-office.
H.T.X.L A.
The entertainment of the H. Y. M.
will be given this evening at their hall,
comprising literary and musical exercises.
Their entertainments are always very
pleasant and much enjoyed by those who
participate.
Attention.
Attention is called to the advertise
ments of Mr. H. Horne, which appear
elsewhere. His usual space is filled with
a change and in another place i; the an
nouncement of his agency of the Equita
ble Insurance Company with a statement
of the condition of the company’s affairs
I'luthionnlile Boot Maker.
F. Eisner, Cotton Avenue, next to L.
W. Smith, has just received a large as
sortment of genuine imported French
leather, among which are calf skins, kid
and morocco. Those wishing a nice fit
ting, fashionable boot or shoe, should call
on Mr. Eisner.
May Day Celebration.
Each of the Sunday Schools of Macon
which will join in the usual celebration of
May day, is requested to select a com
mittee to meet for consultation and ar
rangement at the office of Messrs. Cobb
& Clancy, to-morrow afternoon at 4
o’clock. We hope all will unite iu ma
king the day as grand au event as usual
Fine Horses anil Mules.
Messrs. Timberlake & Chapman this
morn in" advertise fine horses and mules
for sale, to arrive to-morrow and Friday
next. They are enterprising gentlemen,
and this season have done a very fine bus
iness in their line. They have constantly
on hand, in the stock season, as fine stock
as is ever brought to this market. Their
popularity is well established, and they
are doing well. They have also fine
turnouts and saddle horses.
New Cottage Buildings.
The number of new cottage buildings
being erected in the city are greater than
has ever been known before. Newly
shingled roofs are to be seen in almost
every quarter and neat little houses are
springing up on all sides. Near the cem
etery, near Findlay’s foundry, in the vi
cinity of Tatnall square, in East Macon,
toward Vineville, in fact, almost every
quarter of Macon, shows marked and de
cided improvement in this respect.
This style of improvement indicates an
increase in the population of a place. It
shews the incoming of a class of citizens
who live by their daily exertion hut who
prove themselves substantial additions to
the population of a city.
Another indication of the increasing
population of the city is the scarcity of
houses. Real estate dealers have difficulty
in supplying the demand of their custom
ers, while an eligible house remains va
cant but a short while.
Rents are, however, not high, and good
houses, wlienlthey are procurable at all,
can be had at reasonable prices.
A Troublesome Thief.
The darkey Fred Lark, who has figured
so extensively recently in Bibb and neigh
boring counties as an accomplished thief,
jail breaker and forger, whose arrest
in this city a few days since, and subse
quent incarceration in Irwinton jail, have
been noted, has been heard from again.
The Irwinton Southerner and Appeal has
the following in regard to his latest at
tempt to escape from jail:
Fred Lark, the prisoner who was
brought from Pulaski county last week,
has made another attempt to break jail.
He being considered a slippery customei,
be was chained by the ankle to % staple
in the floor, and when sheriff Wright went
in the jail Tuesday evening he discovered
that the lock that fastened the chain to
the staple in the floor was broken, and the
connection then made with a leather
string, probably to create the impression
that this was still securely fastened. How
he managed to break the lock without
tools of any kind, is a mystery. Undoubt
edly Lark is a thief by profession, as he
has voluntarily confessed that he was one
of the party of three who robbed Mr. O.
Bower of a laige sum of county school
money in December last. He refuses to
go into details until the April session of
Superior Court.
Translation of tbe Pope’s Order.
In 188(5, Pope Pius IX., on petition
from the Diocese of Georgia, issued an or
der for the sale of the old Catholic Church
in Macon. The application, as well as
the rescript from the late Pope, was writ
ten in Latin. A history of the church,
with tlie rescript, was resurrected by Mr.
Butler, and will be found in his volume
entitled the “History of Macon and Cen
tral Georgia,” with historical events
throughout the whole of Georgia.
A premium of a copy of the book was
offered by the author, to any youth un
der eighteen years of age, residing in
Bibb county, wlio would make or come
nearest making, a translation of the re
script. Professors E. A. Steed, of Mercer
University, and F. J. M. Daly, of Flo No-
no College, with the Rev. Robert F. Jack-
sou, Jr., also an accomplished Latin schol
ar, from the University of Virginia, were
appointed the committee to pass upon the
translation of the competitors. The com
mittee unanimeusly voted for Godfrey
Scbadwell.
Mr. Scbadwell Is 17 years of age and is
a native of Connecticut, but is now a stu
dent at Pio Nouo College. Among the
Mr. John T. Ford.
Mr. John T. Ford leaves this morning
for Savannali with his company. During
his sojourn in Macon he has made many
friends, and his return here will always
he greeted with pleasure. ‘ His daughter,
who accompanies him, also won many ad
mirers by her refined and modest de
meanor, and many accomplishments of
mind and manner. They were the re
cipients of many social attentions while in
this city.
Address on the Exodus.
To-morrow evening at the City Hall,
J. B. De Veaux, well known in this city,
and who is at present an attache of the
Treasury department at Washington,will
speak to the people of Macon on the sub
ject of the exodus of the celored people to
the West. He particularly wants all of
liis and tlie darkeys’ white friends to
come out and hear the speech, nis views
air conservative, and his object is to show
the ;rue inwardness of the exodus, and to
do all in his power to protect liis race
from the schemes of designing politicians
aud speculators.
Professor Pbarasyn.
Professor Pharazyn, the magician and
ventriloquist, will exhibit at Ralston Hall
to-morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, with a matinee on Wednesday after
noon. The Professor has exhibited in
many of the cities of this State this sea
son, and has received numbers of flatter
ing endorsements at the hands of the press
of places where he lias been. A Middle
Georgia exchange says of his performance:
“The whole exhibition is first class in
every particular. His powers of ventrilo
quism are astonishing, while his exhibi
tion of mechanical dancing is truly won
derful.”
Messrs. H. Sclmil Jt Brother.
Messrs. H. Scliall & Brother, the enter
prising young shoe merchants, have just
received a full and complete stock of
shoes for both ladies and gentlemen, em
bracing all the latest style. They are al
so manufacturing custom work in the
neatest and cheapest manner possible.
They are enabled so to do by having re
cently added to their establishment all the
latest improvements and facilities. They
are clever gentlemen, and will be found
always pleasant to deal with.
Their stock will, through the season,
be kept up in first class style.
Mchofleld’s Iron Works.
We direct the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the above firm, to
be found in another part of this paper.
Mr. J. S. Scofield, proprietor of these ex
tensive works, has his hands full in now
preparing manufactures for the spring and
summer trade. A full lorce of efficient
workmen are employed, and numbers of
engines of different sizes and styles,
steam boilers of all kinds, cotton presses,
saw mills and cane mills are being daily
turned out at his laige establishment. 7
Few houses in the South render more
effective service in procuring for the plan
ter and agriculturalist in our section the
means by which to lessen their labor and
advance their interests.
Frederick Fanldlnc.
Mr. Paulding will return to Macon on
the 11th instant and at that time will ap
pear as Claude Melnotte in Eulwcr’s pop
ular drama of Lady of Lyons. The play
has not been given in Macon in many
years. Romeo and Juliet was first select
ed, but at the request of many of Mr.
Paulding’s admirers the change was
made. The New York Star says:
The house was filled with a fair and
impartial audience, which did not fail to
recognize the merits shown by the young
actor in this character (Claude Melnotte).
In some respects it is the best impersona
tion he has just yet given us. • • • •
When Claude takes Pauline, his bride, for
the first time to his mother’s house, and
where, upon discovering the humble char
acter of it, she upbraids him, Mr. Pauld
ing imparts to the character a tenderness
and pathos that was touching; the grief,
, , remorse and regret were portrayed with
competitors were several other transla- j an intensity that appeared directly to the
Tbe Carolina Darkeys.
Yesterday morning the two darkeys
whose arrest in the. carslied by officers
Wood, Adair and Cronin on Friday even
ing has been noted, were up before the
Mayor. They gave their names as George
Womack and Richard McCutchen, and
that they were from South Carolina and
bound for the turpentine farms along the
Macon and Bruuswick road. Womack
was fined $1 ar.d the other darkey $5,
They paid out and departed.
An acquaintance of ours obtained re
lief when suffering with piles by using
Tablet’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, the bes
remedy fur piles in the world. Price 50
cents.
For sale by A. A. Menard, John In
galls; Rankin, Massenburg & Co.; Hunt,
Rankin & Lamar, wholesale and retail.
feblO-lw
* 4| * * t
The Mntinee.
Yesterday afternoon one of 1 the hand
somest matinee audiences which lias as
sembled this season in Ralston. Hall, wit
nessed the first rendition of “Fun on the
Pacific.” The audience included tho
largest and handsomest gatheriug of the
ladies of the city that lias been seen in
the hall in several months, and the scene
presented was brilliant aud beautiful. It
was a fitting testimonial to the occasion
from the ladies of Macon, and shewed
that whenever called upon to aid in per
petuating the memory of the gallant
dead, the reponse ready and earnest will
always be given,
The matinee passed off in the pleasant,
est manner possible, each artist being
greeted with applause as they came upon
the stage, little Lillie Parslow meeting
with a very cordial reception at tlie hands
of the many ladies aud children present,
with whom she was a decided favorite.
An episode of the matinee was the pre
sentation of a handsome boquet of flow
ers to each of the ladies of the company.
They were gracefully received. ,The
flowers were presented by the committee
of the Memorial Association, and it was a
thoughtful and graceful act on tl
and one appreciated by the fair recipients
Miss Rand, who wasnot in the ,cast,
and Miss Lizzie Ford, the'-highly ac
complished daughter of Mr. Ford, ’ was
not forgotten, and each also received flo
ral offerings; _ j -
Tiie duty oft' quinine did not save much,
i that drng’fs not as extensively used as
before the invention of Tabler’sPortaluie,
to regulate the liver, and cure diseases
organ. Portaline will cure torpid liver.
Price 50c.
For sale by A. A. Menard; Jolm In
galls; Rankin, Massenburg & Co.; Hunt,
Etankin & Lamar, wholesale and retail.
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LMEBS AND STAMMERING
CURED.
Dr. Moses «fc Son, of Virginia, at Their
Office, in Lanier House, Macon,
Georgia. Rend tlie Following ;
I hereby certify that Dr. Moses 4 Son
has cured Peter Brockman of serious im-
jiediment in his speech. Their treatment
n liis case has been eminently successful,
and I cheerfully recommend them to
those afflicted likewise.
L. B. Payne,
Superintendent and Agent of South Geor
gia Orphan Home.
I hereby certify that Dr. Moses & Son
have relieved my son, Rowe, of stammer
ing, and I believe a permanent cure will
be effected, and I cheerfully and confi
dently recommend them to all who may
need tlieir services. J. R. Price, M. D.,
Macon, February 24tli, 1880.
Macon, February 24,1880.
I hereby certify that Dr. .noses & Son
have cured my son,five years old, of stam
mering. I was present with him each
lesson the Doctor gave him, and I fully
endorse his treatment, and believe he can
care any person afflicted with stammer
ing. E. O’Connell.
No. 42 Mulberry street.
Macon, March 1,1880.
I hereby certify that Dr, Moses & Son
have relieved me of impediment in my
speech. I am satisfied that a permanent
cure will be effected, and I cheerfully rec
ommend them to those likewise afflicted
Charles C. Sims, Jr.
I fully endorse tlie above.
O. C. Sims, Sit., Plum street.
I certify that Dr. Moses & Son has cured
me of stammering, and I cheerfully rec
ommend them to those likewise afflicted.
Martin Logan,
With D. L. Walker & Co., Cherry street.
Macon, February 20, 1880,
cancers.
Macon, Ga., March 2,1880.
I hereby certify that Dr. Moses & Son
have cured me of a serious cancer on my
face, often years’duration, and I -cheer
fully recommend thorn to those afflicted
likewise. J. Y. Giueb,
Cotton Avenue.
Dr. Moses & Son have removed several
tetterous spots from my face. I Trecom-
mend them to all who may be likewise
afflicted. H. B. Davis,
Telegraph and Messengeb office.
Macon, Ga., February 25,1880.
Macon, Ga., February 25,1880.
This is to certify that Dr. Moses lias ta
ken off a large flesh mole with a plaster
on my left, eyebrow, and I cheerfully re
commend him to those afflicted likewise.
J. Bagley.
2J • Atlanta, Ga., February 27,1880.
Dn. Moses—I take great pleasure in
certifying that you have cured a large can
cer on my right foot. I cheerfully recom
mend you to those similarly afflicted, not
only as a successful physician, but a kind,
courteous gentleman.
I remain sincerely your friend, .
Mrs. Maby M. Clark,
144 Whitehall Street.
CERTIFICATES.
Macon, Ga., February 1, 1S80.
I hereby certify that Dr. Moses has
cured a severe cancer of twenty-five years
duration on my lip without disfiguring
my lip in the least; commenced treatment
one month ago in Atlanta. I am now
and have been a citizen of Macon, Geor
gia, for twenty-one years. I cheerfully
recommend liis treatment to all suffering
with this dreadful malady.
Fbsd Jordan,
East Macon.
We certify that wo were personally ac
quainted with Dr. N. A. Moses when he
resided in Southern Georgia; that he was
then an inveterate stammerer. He has
been cured of the habit, and we have no
doubt he can be of great service to those
who are similarly afflicted.
R. N. Ely, Attorney General.
Wit. A. Harris, Secretary Senate.
J. P. Tyson, Senator 10th District,
C. M. Irwin.
bales, of wliich 18,300 were American.
Sales 6,000 bales, of which 000 were tak
en for export and speculation. Uplands
low middling clause March delivery 7 13-
32;*Marcli and April 7|; April and May 7f
07 13452; May aud June 7 13-32; Juno
and July 7 7-16; July and August 7 15-32;
August and September 74; October and
November 7 1-10. Futures firm.
Liverpool—3:00p.m.—Sales of Amer
ican 4,050. Futures closed qniel and
firm.
New York, March 0.—Noon— Cotton
steady; sales 1,709; middling uplands 13};
middling Orleans 13f. Futures opened
firm; March delivery 13012; April 13.35;
May 13.5S; June 13.7S; July 13.89; August
13.9S.
New York—Evening—Net receipts
1,303; gross 1,076. Futures closed firm;
sales 135,000; March 13.32-33; April 13.45;
May 13.69; June 13.84-85; July 13.95-
96; August 14.03-04; September 13459-60;
October 12.73-75; November 12.32 34; De
cember 12.27-29.
Cotton closed steady; sales 1709; middling
134; middling Orleans 13f. Consolidated
net receipts 0,S29; exports to Great Brit
ain 5,567; Frauce—; channel—; con
tinent 4,334.
Galveston, March 0.—Cotton firm:
BHkEWDNEiB AND ABILITY.
Eop Bittcia to freely advertised in all tho
papers, secular and religion-, ire having a
large sale, and are supplauting al) other
raedioiuns. There is no denying the virtue*
of tbe Hep plant, and the proprietors of
the** Britts have shown great tbrewdtees
and abiity in compound tog a Bitters, whose
viitnce are so palpable to iv.iy one's obsor-
vation.—Examiner and Obremole mar-2 2m
HOPE
ioj. ’ thousands ot children have been saved from
middliugl2i; good or- au early grave by its timely c.e, and that
dinajy 11 J; net receipts G0o; gross—, —- - — - -
salis 501; stock 63,383.
Norfolk, March 6.—Cotton nominal;
middling 12|; net receipts 1,295; gross
; sales 316; stock 2S,412.
Baltimore, March 6.—Cotton firm;
middliiig 13}; low middling 12}; good or
dinary 12}; net receipts —; gross 29; sales
120; stock 21,273.
Boston, March fi.—Cotton quiet; mid}
dlmg 13f; low middling 13; good ordi
nary 12}; net receipts 413; gross 947:
sales —; stock 13,821.
Wilmington, March C.—Cotton firm;
middling 12f; low middling 12J; goodor-
dinaiy 1111-16; net receipts 63; gross
sales —; stock 6,637.
Philadelphia, March 0. — Cotton
firm; middling 18J; low middling 18};
good ordinary 12}; net receipts 239; gross
oS0; sales —; to spinners 78S; stock
15,072. 1
(Savannah, March 6. -Cotton firm;
middling 12|; low middling 12}; good or
dinary 12; net receipts 8,704; gross
sales 1,800; stock 61,920.
-New Orleans, March 6.—Cotton firm;
middling 13; low middliHg 12|; good or
dinary 12|; net receipts 4,332; gross 5,124:
sales 10,000; stock 321,478.
Mobile, March 6.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 12}; low middling 12}; good ordinary
12; net receipts 375; gross 375; sales 1,500;
’itttttttfa! sttb Commercial.
Macon Cotton Statement.
Office Telegraph and Messenger,
March O'.—Evening.
The market to-day was steady at 12}c.
for middling.
Received to-day by. rail ... 21
by wagon. . 1— 22
Shipped - 0
Sold . ... j 32
statement: ‘
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1870 I 230
Received to-day 22
previously f . .. . 4963&-4965T
: 49887
Shipped to-day
previously . » „ ,
Stock on hand this evening
Received same day in 1879.
stock 52,019.
Memphis, March 6.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 124; receipts 9,477; shipments 2,8S2;
sales 2,250; stock 111,602.
Augusta, March 6. — Cotton firm,
middling 12§; low middling 12}; good or
dinary Ilf; receipts 120; sales 155.
Charleston, March 6.—Cotton strong;
middling IS; low middling 12J; good or
dinary 12}; net receipts 3,25S; sales 1,500;
stock 42,473.
FINANCIAL
London, March 6.—Noon—Erie 471.
Consols 97 13-16.
Paris, March 6.—Three per cent, rentes
S2c. 52Jc. •
New York, March 6.—Noon—Stocks
opened strong; money 506; exchange,
long $4.84, short $4.87; State bonds dull;
government securities quiet.
New York—Evening—Money 500;
exchange $4.84; government securities
quiet; new 5 per cents 103}; 44s, 10S;
4s, 106J; State bonds dull.
Stocks closed buoyant; New York Cen-
ral 1S2}; Erie 46}; Lake Shore 110}; Illin
ois Central 1034; Nashville and Chatta
nooga 122; Pittsburg 111; Chicago and
Northwestern 93; do preferred 1004; Rock
Island 151; Western Union Telegraph
112}. Alabama State bonds; Class A,
two to five, 63; class A, small, 64; class B,
fives, 90; class C, two to five, 71|.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold$100,295,-
015; currency $6,231,103.
The weekly statement of the New York
associated banks, issued from the Clear
ing House to-day, shows the following
‘changes: Loans, increase $3,589,900; Spe
cie, Increase $641,700; Legal tenders,
decrease $2,037,GOO; Deposits, increase
$470,600; Circulation, decrease $171,900;
Keservc, decrease $1,513,550. The banks
now hold $2,314,550 in excess of legal re
quirements.
PBODtJCT.
Baltimore, March 0. — Flour quiet:
Howard Street and Western superfine
$4.750$5.25; extra $5.750$6.25; family
$6.2507.25; Rio brands $7.2507.50; Pa-
tapsco family SS.00. Southern wheat dull;
Western lower and irregular; Southern
red $1.4O0$1.45; amber S1.450S1.5O; No.
2 Western winter red spot and March
1.440$1.44|; April and May delivery
$1.45}. Southern com dull; Western firm;
white 57058; yellow 55057. Oats quiet;
Southern 4704S; Western white 470)48:
Western mixed 45040; Pennsylvania 47
048. Provisions quiet. Turk $13,000
$13.25. Bulk meats (loose) shoulders 4};
clear sides 0}; do packed 5} and 74. Bacon,
shoulders 5J; clear rib sides 8. Hams
1O40114. Lard, refined in tierces 8}.
Coffee dull; Bio in cargoes 14015|. Su-
t ar steady; A soft 9}. Whisky steady at
l.ll. Freights unchanged.
Chicago, Slarclt 6.—Flour nominally
unchanged. Wheat weak aud lower; No.2
Chicago spring $1.22|0S1.22f; No. 3 do
$1.18. Com dull at 36§. Oats steady
at 31}. Pork dull and lower at $11.60. Lard
lower at 7.1007.124. Bulk meats tweak;
shoulders 4.15; .clear ribs 0.60; clearsides
6.75. Whisky steady at $1.07.
“Louisville, March 0.—Flour quiet;
extra $4.50084.75;. family $5.OO0$-’>.5O;
A No. 1 $0.OO0$6.25;, fancy $G.5O0$S.OO.
Wheat steady at $1.22. Com steady at 44.
Oats quiet; No. 2 white 40041., Pork
firm .at $12.50. Lard firm; tierces] 7.25.
Bulk meats steady; shoulders 4.23; clear
ribs 6.75; clear sides 7.00. Bacon steady;
shoulders 4.S74; clear ribs 7.25; clear sides
7.024. Sugar-cured hams 9®10|. Whisky
steady at $1.05.
- Cincinnati, March 6. — Flour dull
and unchanged; family $0.10; fancy $6.50.
Wheat easier $1.31|.' Com stronger at 42.
Oats quiet at 374. Pork easier at ,$12.00.
Lard easier at 7.15. Bulk meats firm;
shoulders 4.25; clear ribs 6.60; clear sides
6.75. Bacon quiet; shoulders 5.124; clear
ribs 7.37; clear sides 7.75. Whisky steady
at $1.05. Hogs dull.
St. Lotns, March 6.—Flour dull; fancy
$6.05; family $5.77. Wheat unsettled and
lower; No. 2 red fall $L21}0};No 3 do
$1.1904. Com lower at 35}0354> Oats
lower at 32}. Whisky steady at $1.07.
Pork dull; jobbing at$12.20. Lardsteady
at 7.05. Bulk meats lower; (ear lots)
shoulders 3.85034)5; clear ribs 6.450
6.55; clear sides 6.6000.70. Bacon quiet;
shoulders 4.7504.874; clear ribs 7.25®
7.30; clear sides 7.50.
New Orleans, March 0.—Coffee easier;
Rio in cargoes 13{®16|. Sugar strong; in
ferior 5406; common to good common 6}
@7, fair to fully fair 7®7|; prime to
choice 7408; yellow clarified 8}®8}.
Molasses steady; common30033; fair S7®
38; centrifugal 40042; prime to choice 42.
052. Rice firm at 607|.
OPINION Of EMINENT LB. H. B. WAL
TON.
Annapolis. Md.; ’ Golden’s Lieeig’s Liquid
Extract cf B;tf it a moet excellent ptepara-
ttoa It is par txeel snce. Superior to God
Liver Oil or anything I have ever need in
wasted cr impaired eonetitntions. and an ax»
salient preventive cf Malarial dueas e.
Bold bf John Ingalle, Maoon. m>2 Iw
Bright teeth, and 1 pc that glow the while,
Give lUht and color to a emi’e;
And, infinltaly more than tbia,
Gtva light and co’or to a kisi,
Bat both Best suffer from the.want
Of tbe hfe-gtvtog SOZODONT. m2 lw
46517—46517
8370
1«
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
COTTON.
^ Liverpool, March (UMffiM OHtq»
tions of great merit, one by a graduate oft hearts of^thespectators, and he was^qnietand firm; middling ^uplands 7 7-16;
Mercer University, which probably came warmly applauded.
| middling Orleans 7£. Receipts 19,100
WHoUNIXr? 13 IT I ?
The tailoring story points its cwq moral:
Baw OBLxaas Janaary 24 U8J.
Tbe nadenigned certifies that he held for
collection for account of John Day, of Brook
lyn, New Yoik, a well known citizen of Myr
tle Aveeoe. ond half of Ticket No. 16.416,
Class A, In the Louisiana State LjRery. which
drew this second capital prise of ten thousand
dollars, on IWeedav. Janvary 13th, ]8BJ,bav-
irg cost U>e asm tf one dollar at therffise
of M. A Dacpbm. 319 Broadw.y, New York.
Tbe amount waa promptly paid cn present-
T. M. WE8COAT,
Agant 8.o'.hern Zxpnsa Con piny,
I Maw One-ns, La.
H bo Is Sira, Winslowt
As this question is frequently asked we
will s’mpiyeay rtateho tea tad; who tar
upwards ot thirty yens, has nntiriugly de
voted her time and talents as a Femaie Phy
sician and nurse, piicc:pailj atneng children
the has especially aiuued the coca titan,
and wants of this mruer.ns class, and, as
1 cult of this effort and practical know edge,
ostained in a hfeiixo spent is naree and
plijticLn, she has compounded a B'.othiu^
byiup, for children teething. It operates uk’
magic—giving ns* and hesitb, aid is, more
over, sate to regulate the bowels. In tonae
quence of this art cle, Mr . Winslow is be<
coming wor'd-renowned as a benefactor ot
ntr ra-e; children cirtaiaty do rise up and
bless her ; > specially ii this tbe ciss m this
city. Vast quantities of ths Bcothicg Syrup
arc dally sold and ueel hero We think alts.
W'na’ow has immortalized her name by this
invaluable article, and we sincerely balttra
millions yet unborn will share its bent fi a,
aud unite in onhng her blo.erd. No mother
baa discharged her duly to her suffering lit
tle one, in our c pin oa, nutl the has g.van
11 tbe bin-fit ot Mrs Wmsow’e Boottiut
dyrup Try it. miu ess—tiy it now. Ladies*
Yieiior, New York City. Bold by alldtn^gia.s.
2; cents a bottle.
GUaBD against consumption,
that life dee noting scourge, bypromp.Iy
subduing with tbe aid of Parker's Ginger
Tonio every attack of Cough, Cold, or bore
Throat. There is nothing like it. Acting
powerfully upon tbe blood and skin, and tbe
mucous surfaces if the throat auo lungs, it
speedily overcomes these dangerouediecr
ders, prevents the development of the dread-
ed Consumption, and removes all pain and
a- cnees irem the lungs, ft is wondeiful'y
efficacious in Dyspeptic 1 ffl.cticnr, and giv, *
the most comforting re-let from iietdache
Distress in the Btomacb. Nervousness Lnw
Spirits, Wakefulness, Palpitation of tbs
Heart, Heartburn, etc. It tegulates
Barrels, ccrreo.s both unnatural looreuiB
and oonallpation and atimulates the iiver to
healthy action. Buy a 59 cent or $1 bottle
and try it. 8u!d by all first-class diuggists.
For sale by Roland B Hall. jan2tl 3m
RHLUMAilbJi
This dreadful torment, the dcotora tell us,
a in the blood, and., knowing this to be true,
to advise ever; sufferer to tty a bottle 01
OursDg’s iiheumatio Kemtdy. It is taken
nttrcally and will positively euro the worst
-ase, in the ahoileat time. Bold by every
'.luggisi In Mi-con tanli d&w&a
Which Is Cheapest
1 nvekvte of Dtrxs’a Dirhvu, rontsinln
weaty pip.- tails o’ ths beit sn>lcin< taka cc
uaita. or ona oommu-i ciirirf Each costs
cents snMcAw
HfcUSlT—“\»n» wil. nen .»nuze ccmnou
Ccbr.coo, when they can tiy Marburg Bros.
SEAL O? St ORTH CAROLINA.” at the itm»
trice.
WANTED.
Sherman & Co , Marshall, Michigan, want
•n agent in thia county at cnco at a salary ot
$100 per moath and expenses paid, for
full particulars address as shove.
ftbUdawly
THE PUBLIC WILL TJ8E NOTICE
That tba Order of the Fostinastcr-
’''eiieral against the Malls or the
Loaislana Stale Lottery Company is
BESC1SDEB. Registered letters and
Money Orders can he sent through
ths MAILS AS rOBMEBLT.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE..THIRD GRAND DISTRI
BUTION, OLA88 C, AT NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, MAR. 9, 1530—118th Humbly
Orawtui.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Thu Institution was regularly incorporated tiy
the Legislature ol the State for Educational ana
Jharitafcle purposes, in 1S68, for the term ot
twenty-five years, to which contract the inyiola-
l!e faith ot the State is pledged.wl 5 h pledge has
een renewed by a a overwhelming popular vote,
lecuriug its franchise in the new ccii-titution
aiopttd December 2. 1879. with a Capital ot
■31,000.000, to which it baa since added a reserve
tuud of smoco. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM-
SKS DleTRi tiUTlOFS will take place monthly,
on the secsudT-iesday.
I; never scales orpostponea. Look at the follow
ing Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE 135,000.
OO.COOTICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF-TICKETS, ONE DuLLAR.
LItsT OP PRIZES,
1 Capital Prizv SS0/C0
1 Capital Piiz» ... 10,00(>
1 Capital Pnzi 0.000
* Prizes Cf SJ.600 5 000
5 Prizes 0/ LOCO. - 5 0 0
20 Frizes of 100 10 000
I0O Prizes of If 0„ 10,000
200 Prizes of SO. 10,000
510 Prizes of 20 10.0C0
1000 Prizes of If 10.000
APPROXIMATION PRIZBb.
9 Approximation Prizes of 1500 2,700
9 Approximation Prists of iOO 1,800
9 Approximation Prists of lQu 903
1.857 Prises, amounting to........... S110.400
Responsible corresponding agents want)d»t
all points, to whom liberal compensation will be
piid.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
intorastion, er send orders by express or mail
addressed only to _
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, Ls.
or same person at No 310 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management of Geue-
raffi G. T. BEAUREGARD and J URAL A. E AR-
N. B.—This Company hu no Agents in the
British Possessions, »cd all persons pretendi g to
bs so and soliciting orders by cireul .rs or other
wise are 8 windier*. ’
’ HOTIOE.
YXTILLba sold before the court house doer in
Jrv the town of Jeffeisonnlle and county cf
Twiggs, in the State of Georgia,on the first Tues
day fn April n-xt, tbe follow'ng property, to-wit:
Four Hundred and twenty-flvo. acres ol land ly
ing in the county o! Twiggs, in ssid St»t),bound
ed on the cortb by the lands of M. E. 81st py, on
the east by Kd Taylor, snd on the south and
west by Tunda of-Mrs. Mat i da Carte*. Sold is
tbe property of Irby H. Hurchmau, to satisfy
O. G. Sjiarka * 800, and given to seoure toe pay
men*, ot two promissory notea. each dated April
9.1573. and oee for one hundred doilarr, and due
NovembeM, 187S and the ether for seventy-five
dollars, and doe November 13.1878, with attor
ney's foes and expenses of suit, besides interest.
Terra cash.
O. G. SPARKS A SON.
By their attorney Jaa. A. Thomas.
mtr7-lawtw ,
. NOTICE.
T Have this day associate! with me in the
X warehouse and commlssitn business, Mr A.
W. Gibson, so King connected with the firm of
Hardeman A Sparks, and more recently with O.
G. Spark* A Eon.
THOS. HARDEMAN, Jb.
The undersigned having this day associated
themselves together under the firm name of Htr-
d- man A Gibson, and will bs pleased to see their
respective friends. We will be prepared to make
liberal adraneee, and hope bv close and polite at
tention to business, to merit tbe confidence of onr
nUnting friends.
THOS.HARDSMlN.Jlt.
A. W.GIBSON,
marfdeodlm-wlm
Administrator’s Sale-
YTTILL be sold before tbe court house dsor on
v Y the 5th day of April naxt. between the us
ual hours of sale, one fourth of an acre of land,
mere or less, put of land lot No. JSC in Godfrey**
district, in Bibb county, about three miles from
thedty of Macon ob the Columbus road. Terms
cash.
G. J. BLASE,
Administrator on the estate of Maty Coiner,
deo a<ed.
Mann, Ga, March 6,1880. mr7td
NOTICE. %
W ILL be sold before the eentt house door in
the town of Dublin and county of Laurens.
Rta'e oi Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April
next, the following property: Six hundred acres
of land more or less, lying and being in Laurens
county. State of Georgit, bounded on ths north
by lard of D. M. Hashes, on the west by W. A.
Guiuey, on tbe east by J. L. McNeir, and on the
sontbby J. W. Summers. Sold as tne property
of James K. Lamb to satisfy one mortgage deed,
witk power ot sal* expressed therein, dated
March 18,1879, signed by said Lamb, and para
ble to Good, Small A Co.. and given to leeure one
tromisscry note dated March is, 1179, an d duo
>ctober IS, 187S, and for the sum ot si20.35, al
so one note in favor Of A.B. Small tor 1109. due
November 1. 1879 besides interest, attorney's
fees and eoit of proceedings. Terms of sale cash.
GOOD. BMAjlLACO,
By their attorney Jas.A. Thomas.
max7-lawiw
POE
_ THE
Garmore’s Artificial Ear Drums
PF.RFECTI.Y RESTORR TUB HEARING
aad perform tho work of the Nutat-wl Drum.
Always in position, bat Invisible to other*. All
Conversation and even whispers heard distinctly. Wo
rsfsr to those uslag them. Send for dr srriptlv# circular.
SiAIUlOItE EAR DRUM CO, CINCINNATI, if.
■arf-.ll
A MUSICAL LIBRARY.
DiTSON A CO. from time to time, ga!h»r to
gether th-ir best, choicest, most- s-pcw-r-tol and
popular pietrs cf shoot muilr. and bird theta in
handsume volumes cf from 2-X1 to 250 pose*, sheet
music siz-*. There are new Zi becks of the ae
ries. Collectively, they contain ::-ar>y a’l the
really giod sheet rus’c ever publi-hed. Heta-
istely considered, each hook ia independent of
theotkor, and ho'ds the 1 est son.-s cr pieces of
it-kind, Tho very moderate ccot commends
hem.
Price in Ecsrds 32.00; C.oth 3 2.W; Gilt JS 00.
The following aio the VOCAL bocks cnly:
Sunshine of Song. £81 ovular songs.
World of Sorg. 93 songs. Great variety.
Gema of English Sor g. 79 tongs. New beck.
Household Melodic*. 2 vole. 1*7 songs.
Moore’s I> ish Melodies. ICO tarrous airs.
Silver Chrrd.. 169 sengs.
Goat* of German Sorg. liO Genren »tmr,
Scottish '• 167 Sctitich gems.
Sacred “ l'Oof the b*et.
simwer if Pearls. Cl capital duett.
Wreath ot Gems. 03 Songs, quire varied.
Silver Wreath. £0 songs, duets aid trios.
Operatic Pear's. 92 favurite opeia sot gr.
»usicnl Treasure. Vocal and Instrumental.
Any book mailed, post-free, for above prises,
OLIVER DiTSON&CO,, Boston.
O. H. D1TSON A CO. 843 H’dway N.Y,
i uitttf
G EORGIA, fUbbCtunty.—vh-reas Eugenios
P. 8m:th hss mate appli at ion for ],.tiers
of vdmlr.iatration on th* relate of Alex. W. ler-
sona. late of »aid county decea-ed.
This ia therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to ke and ay near at the Court ot
Ordinary of said county on the fleet Monday In
April rext, to show esusoif ar.v 'h-y l ave, why
lettered edministta'i.n shouldn-.t b*granted
to the apulirant.
Given under mo official sic alum.
mai6U* J. A. MC.f Af-iUs, Ordinary.
G LORGIA. Bibb Couv-ty.—Wbe-cas M. R.
Rogers, guardlsnof Juba N. l IItie. having
appli'd to the Ccurt of Ordinary <4 sa-d counfy
tor a diichrrge from his guardianship of John N.
Littlo’sperron and propeiiv.
This is thcrercre to rile all p- r.cns ennearned
to show cause by filltg their hj.-i tions in ray of
fice br the first Monday in Jcueni'Jt. why the
said M. R. Roger* rhou d net t> - dismissed from
his guardianship of John N. Little and receive
the us-zsl letters ol dismission.
Given i nier my efflda aigraiuro.
morBoi# J. A. McMANUr. Ordinary.
JONES CO
SHERIFF SALES.
W ILL ba sold before tho rour- house door in
tbet .v»nif Clinton. Joanavi.tr, Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in Apr*l i ext. between tho
legal hours of saK the folio sing property, to-
wit: Three hundred and thirty ie»s uf land,
more or less, adjoining the lands of Jihn 8.
8tewsrt,hobtSmiib and P.H. It-skelaudo hers.
Levied on as the property of Alford Glsweou to
relief) two fi. fas issued from the Kep-nor Court
of said county in favor of El*a%b»-th t-Hwscn aid
Stodard B. Glawson. administrators of the es
tate of Jesse Glawson. deceased, vs. Alford
Glawson, principal, and Beaton Glawson and
Joseph Glawson. security. The other vi. Alford
Glawson principal, and Seabon Glawson and
Jamea Glawson se<unty. Property pointed °ut
by one of the plainlilJa and in pos-.e,siou of de
fendant. This February 23. 1880
O RDINARY »OffiCJ. J, nea <b.un .r Georgia,
March 3.188'. Whereas Joint F. Childs,
guardian (or Jcsaec J. and Uiiltsun ii. Bar field,
*p r lies for dismisnon. .
These a- e to cite and admonish a’l persons
cor cerneil tl shew cause if any they have, at this
office, on fir,t Monday in May next why tho ssma
shall not he granted.
Witness my h«nd officially.
m-urStd* n. RGBS, O.-dmaty.
O RDINARY’S Office. Jones tom.tv, Oiorgta,
March 3 1880.—Whe-cas Martha Pitts, guar-
dim of John A. aud Jlarths D. Pitts, applies to
me for dismission. ....
There are to cite snd admonifh all persons
concerned t J show can so i' any they have, at this
office, on 8r>t Monday in May next, why the same
shall not be granted. -
Witness my hind offic alto,
n arStd# R. T. ROSS, Ordinary.’®
O RDINARY’S Office. Jones County. Georgia,
Marchs, 1BS0.—Whereas A. A. tarfleid,ad
ministrator estate John J. Barfield, deceased,
pplies for dismission. , , „
The-e are to cite and adraonMi all persons con«
corned to»how cause at this offl e, orrfirst Mon«
day in June next. It a-y they have, w by the same
shall not be granted.
Witness tay hand official'v.
marltd* K. T. ROSS. Primary.
/'VRDINARY’d Office. Jones Conntv. Georgia,
_ March 3,1880.
Wheress Samuel L. Chiles, administrator
t>te Lucinda Bason, dectastd. appiits fordis-
mission.
These are to cite and admonish a’l persons
concerned to show cau-iast th-s offler-.on the first
Monday in June next, if any the) have, why the
some shall i ot be granto 1.
Witness my hand oflic ally. _ „
mars d* R* T. RC8S, Ordinary.
G eorgia, bibb county.—wherow j. a.
Foster, admlnistratorof the estate of A. B.
foster late of said coun’y deceased, has made ap
plication for leave to sell all the wild lauds be*
loDsing to said c state at private so 'e.
This is to cite all persons concerned to be and
appear at ths Court of Ordlusiy of rail county
on tbe first Monday in April next, to show
came, it any they have, why said application
should not be granted.
Given under my official signature.
marGtd* J. A. McMAN 99, Ordinary.
I V EORGIA. Bibb Countv—Wheres6 Mrs. BO
OT phia B. Hall, administratrix of the estate
WE. BoLd. late of add county decessd, repre
sents to the court in her petition, duly filed ana
entered on record, that sho has fully aaminister,
td K. Bond's estate.
This is therefore to cite al! persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show esu«e. if any
they can, whv saidadminLt ator should not be
discharged from her administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in June,
WA
Given under my official signal etc.
martitd J AMcUANUS, Ordinary.
G EORGIA. Bibb Coun*y.—Wher.as JobnC.
Curd, aominhtrator cf the estate of James
D. Carhart. dercajcd. his made application for
leaTe to tell thirty-five snsnsof tho capital stxk
of the Southwestern Railroad Ccmoany telong-
to the estate o! said James D. Carhsrt.
.iieseare therefore to cite and admonish all
persons cone -rned to be and apposrmt tbe Court
of Ordinary of said ceunty on tte first Monday in
April next to show 'cause, if any the» have, why
said application should not be graph d.
Given under my cffleisl signature.
ms retd J. A. McMANU9.Ordinary.14
/IE
UT)
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Wbcress R.K
_ . Nixon hss msdo application for Inters of ad
ministration on the estate ot Daniel Nixon. late
said rounty deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persous concerrcd to be and appear at tho Court
of Ordinary of said county c-n tbe first Monday
in April next to show cause, if any Ihey have,
why letters ot administration should not be
granted.
Given under my official signature,
matdtd J. A. Mcii ANU-*. Ordinary.
G EORGIA. Bibb County —Whereas T. U.
Tinsley. administrator oi thocstatcof Sarah
G. Tint-lav, Me cf said county defeated, ha*
made application for leave to sell all the real es
tate belonging to said oststc.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be snd appear at-fie Court of
Ordinary ol said county, on the firnt Monday in
April next to show cause if any thev have, why
said at plication sbould not bo granted.
Given under my cffiual signature,
marftd* J. A. McMANUS. Ordinary.
G EORGIA. Bibb County.-Whereas P. M.
Heath baa made apnlication for letters of
administration on the esta<ocf Lunsford Heath,
late ot said county deceased.
Thia is iherefoTe to cite and admonish all per
sona concerned to be and appear at the Court ot
Ordinary of ssid county on tho first Monday in
April Lest, to show cause if ary th>y have, why
letters of administration should not be granted to
the applicant.
Given under my official signature,
mtrttd*J. a Mc'ilANUH. Ordinary.
G B
Citation .of Heirs-
BORGIA,.Bibb County.—Francis Eisr.er as
tho administrator of M. Eisner, Me cf said
comity, deceased, bavig filed bis a-tlitat'on in
thia court for a citation cf the telrsot the de
ceased fer a distribution ol the estate now in his
hmr ds.
These are therefore to cite the next of kin cf de
ceased to be ana appear at tbe Court of Ordinary
for said county on the first Monday in April
next, then and there to show their relationship
todeceessd.
Witness m) effldai signature, this March 1st,
1580,
marfitdft J. A. McMANUF. Ordinary.
G K
BORGIA. Bibb County.—Whereas William
L. Abbott has rr ale application for letter*
guardianship of the property of Jehu Early
Thrasher ar.d Annie Lee Thrajha*. resident of
Flcrida, and minor children of Early W. Thrash*
tr. late of ths State of Florida, deceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all per
son* concerned to be and appear at the Court >!
Ordinary on the first Monday in April next, to
shew cause if any they hare, why letters of guar
dianship should not be granted to the applicant.
Given under my official signature,
marttd* J. A. MeMsNUS, Ordinary.
G EORGIA. Bibb County.-Whcress A. B.
Ross, administrator of tho t st.tc of Deguffia
Wcotfolk. late cf said oonnty deceased, has mode
application for leave to sell all the real estate be
longing to said estate.
This is therelcre to cite artl somouirh all per
sons conoerncd to be and ep rar it tin Court of
Ordinary of said oounty on tbe first Monday in
April next to show cause if any they kave, why
said application should Dot be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
marltd* J. A. McMANU9, Ordinary.