Newspaper Page Text
By Oltsby, Jones <fc Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 24. 1876.
Numbeb 7.492
THU GEORGIA PRESS.
Tn* Cuthbert Ueszenjer, of yesterday,
bai ths two item* whico follow:
>fr. M. Maunn’a ?riat mill, in the Ser-
<>Blh district of this county, was con-
in med by fire on Friday night last—sup-
r .,,td to bare caugbt from trees burning
by. Mr. Mannn was inanred for
11.300.
Qua day laat week a Mr. Coleman,
from the Fifth diatrict of this county,
brought a lot of nico country-raised
b-.-on to town for aale, and was offering
jl a t 121 cents by tho lot. bams, shoul
der* and aides. When asked how he
could raise meat at that price replied
that he didn’t buy gMsno and corn to
make cotton, but raised his own aupnliea,
and tbua kept independent, out of debt
and happy.
A BMC* note from R. R. Blocker, Esq.,
of Newton, received on Thursday last, in
forms ns, says the Albany Newt, that
the dwelling on tbo plantation of Mr.
Byington, in Baker, was destroyed by
Sra on the night of the 13th.
Tit« Columbus Tim, of yesterday has
the following:
Yesterday morning a widow lady liv
ing in the suburbs of tho city named
Mrs. Collier, was bitten by a rattlesnake
on the ankle. At first she thought noth
ing of the accident, and attended her
duties as nsual. After awhile the leg
began to swell, and tho bite became more
dsagvrons. Tho swelling was not very
Urge, and tho lady attributed it to the
foot that eho bad beon standing up all
day, but later in tbo evening every
symptom of poison manifested itself.
Mrs. Collier was attending a small gar
den she owned, and win examining a
rmddiuh bed, when tho infant snake roeo
up aud tackled her ancle. The bite was
insignificant at first, bat nevertheless
was lata), and yesterday evening tbo
■ting of the serpent put an end to the
agony of Mrs. Collier.
Tirbim. county has a negro man who
cUims to he 117 years old. Send him on
to the Centennial, by all means.
CanTtRsviLLB had three inches of “the
beautiful."
A seduction caso has been triod before
the Washington County Superior Court,
in whioh the plaintiff was awarded $10,-
000, We hope eho will get it.
Ton Tiiumd, with his aggregation of
littleness, will bo in Columbus next
week.
Ths Barnesville Oiudli puts him down
■■ " Dr. II. M. T. Miller," and is that
whst "the Demosthenes of tho moun
tains” has lived nil theso years for?
A iisauus verdict was rendered in
Chatham Soperior Court a few days ago.
Dukes Brown, a yonng man, was con
victed of voluntary manslaughter. Tho
jury rntnrned this verdict i " We, tho
jnry, find the defendant guilty of volun
tary manslaughter, and recommond him
to tho extrema mercy of the court, and
that not more than five years bo tho
term of his confinement.” Tho Savan
nah News understa ids that their action
is legal, and was taken after inquiry.
Tub O ronea bridge will be completed
sufficiently by Saturday to allow the
passage of trains over it.
Tub Constitution says:
Tho Georgia passenger train yesterday
left tho Oconee river ono hour behind
time and made tho run of ninety miles,
including stoppages, in threo hours. The
train made connection with the Stato
road train, thus enabling forty-flee
through passongers to go on without
delay.
The same paper has tho following:
Within tho last ten days large piles of
sand and granite from Stono Mountain
have been dumped out on Marietta street
in front of the capital, to bo used in
building tho wall foundation of the cus
tom-house. Tho contract for its build
ing was consummated some ton or fifteen
days ago. nnd on yesterday it was for
warded to Washington. Tho derricks for
hoisting tho largo granito blocks were
placed in position yesterday, and wort
upon tho walls will commence to-<*iy.
There will bo from ten to fifteen lands
employed on tbo building, nnd s*?’ 1 * ono
hundred will bo engnged in jotting out
the granite and quarrying The time
allowed tho contractors A> finish tho job
will be until the 10th ^ny of August.
Rbfsuuino to tb< "dead beat” Ham
mond, who has mentioned in this
paper, once or wiot, tho Augusta CAros-
idt and Sol'^ any a:
The sar 4 fellow played his dead-bsat
games •* tb' a city. He imposed upon
••verycitizens by false representations
and .'toenred funds to pay his fare over
theOentrnl railroad to Savannah. Bo-
fo-o be left ho packed his valise wi‘b
stones nnd old papers and announced to
leverml persons that ho intended to beat
wins hotel in Savannah out of two or
threo weeks’ board. Ho deserves severe
punishment for his scurvy transactions.
The same paper thus chronicles the
end of a brilliant career t
Last Tuesday tho notorious colored
agitator. General Joseph Morris, “ ines-
sayt-nger.” was tried and convicted in
Buiko Connty Court on tho cli.vrgo of
carrying eon,vs led weapons. He was
sentenced to twelve months at hard la
bor in tbo chain-gang nnd to pay a fine
of fifty dollars. The General was brought
to the city yesterday afternoon, by Mr.
Thomas Hammond, jailer of Burke
countv. and turned over to Mr. Halla-
hsn, at whose brick-yard ho will work
oat hie sentence. Tbi disposes of the
ambitious insurrectionary leader for
some time nt any rate. He was brought
to the city in handcuffs. Morris, it will
be recollected, is the man who caused all
the trouble in Burke and adjacent coun-
ties some months since.
BY TELEGRAPH
DAY DISPATCHES.
Washington Matters.
Washington, March 23.—A World
special says the President, ex-Secretary
Borie, Fred Grant and others, are impli
rated in a land transaction of doubtful
houeety in connection with the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad. Also that the
cxramittee will report that there is no
sufficient evidence in the cadet case
against Hays, of Alabama.
The crooked features in the Kentucky
mule cose are becoming plainer.
The Senate is discussing the bill for
connting the electoral vote.
Tho Senate Postoffice Committee beard
the New York delegation on third class
mail matter.
Tho Ways and Means Committee will
hear on Tuesday tbo iron nnd steel in
terest, and on Tbnrsday chemicals and
colors as affected by a low tariff.
The sun-election committee had no
meeting on Spencer vs. Morey, from
Louisiana.
A Swindle.
New Yobk, March 23.—The recent
kidnapping of the Spaniard Holgado is
developing into a conspiracy to swindle
a Cuban lady, named Gerona Fernandez,
oat of $31,000.
Tremendous Explosion.
Four hundred barrels of Jupiter pow
der exploded in the northern portion of
the city to-day. Four persons were
blown to pieces, and two of the injured
will die.
The Ames Impeachment.
Nzw York, March 23.—Gen. Roger
A. Pryor started from Brooklyn last
evening for Mississippi, having been re
tained to defend Gov. Ames in the trial
befere tho High Court of Impeachment.
Bank Failure.
Utica, N. Y., March 23.—The Bank of
Camden has failed for $75,000. Tho
hank had a number of local depositors.
Foreign News.
Madrid, March 23.—A protest has
beon recoived from tho Vatican against
the article of tho Spanish constitution
sanctioning religions toleration. The
protest declares that the article violates
the rights of Catholicism and annuls
the concordat.
Nino hundred troops will go to Cuba
on the 31st instant.
London, 4:30 p. m., March 23.—Confi
dence is apparently restored at the Stock
Eiehango. Homo railroad securities
have beon steadily improving through
out. Foreign securities have been
steady, but neglected.
NOTES.
Dana declined to appear before the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.
Ho doubtless depended wholly upon his
domestic relations, as his wife is the
President's third cousin.
Wb have heard nothing from Bishop
Haven lately. Since tho third term
hook got out of that Gil tho old immor-
*l»ty is quiet.
Tn« "jingle slinjjors*' ia what the Cam-
mreiol Advertiser call* the fellows who
wo hunting up rhyme® for Conklin^.
These j. s.’s do not bear in mind that there
Is neither rhyme nor reason about Conk-
ling.
Onb G. M. Rollins is suing the New
York Herald for $100,000 worth of libel.
The Btrnld has been publishing a new
Roll ins* History.
" Coals to Newcastle “—seven car
loads of oat meal were lately shipped
from Rockford, Illinois, to the “land o’
cakes.”
Thz New York Herald says: "The
French Republican* are content to ask
only for what they can obiuin.” The
Wa-i.iogton Republicans obtain all thay
Can without asking for it.
Vesuvius ha* lately grown very
lnva-iah of its wealth, and has been
squandering it for several days.
NIGHT D18PATGHR8.
Capital Notes.
Washinoton, March 23.—Tho Com-
mitteo on Ways and Means havo con
cluded tho cotton brnnch of tho tariff,
increasing tho duty on bleached from 3.)
to 4 per cent. Silver coin is worth
83 2-10 compared with the gold dollar.
Tho report of tho committee will ex
onerate linyes of cailet selling.
Postmaster Burt, of Boston, in settling
turned in 15.C00 old claims which wore
disallowed.
The Spencer investigation committee
wns fruitless to-day.
Schenck is hero.
From $6,000 to $S,000 was exacted
from Darfreo and Peck for campaign pur
poses during the last Presidential elec
tion. Fish and Evans were also bled, in
addition to what they paid Marsh.
Bowers’ estate at Ilia iloath w.« wilt
$28 000 to $30.00a •■.eluding $15,000 life
insuraoeo. Tho life insurance was paid
into tho firm of E. G. Leonard & Co.,
and paid to Pendleton, as tho lawyer of
Bowers' widow—tho Hon. Mrs. Belknap.
Tho money was paid to tho order of
Amanda Bowers. Leonard paid it to
Pendleton nnd got his (Leonard’s) note.
The testimony is cumulative as to the
sale of post traderships, bnt there is
nothing to convict Belknap.
Stewart rcceivod $230,000 for his ser
vices in the Emma Mino business, $10,-
000 of which was presented to his wife.
Passible Removal.
St. Lours, March 23.—General Slier- j
man left here for Washington last night,
in responso to an invitation from Secro
tary of War Taft, who desired to consult -
with liim. It is thonght hero that there -
is a possibility of the removal of army
headquarters back to Washington.
Pipe-lug Times.
Nhw Yobk, March 23.—Workmen i
•about the Jupiter Powder Works, which
exploded, were in the habit of smoking j
pipes.
Rifling.
Nkw York, March 23.—Tho Irish Riflo j
Association havo arranged for a Centen- ;
nisi match.
Hidden, bookkeeper of the Marino
Bank, swindled that institution out of
$2S,000 by false entries.
Vegetables nnd Frnlts Killed.
Auousta, March 23 —Severe trosts
havo killed the early crop of vegetables
nnd fruits in South Carolina and Geor
gia. Advices from Charleston and Sa
vannah report vegetables of truek farms
destroyed by frost nnd lee.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
Laramik City, W. T., March 23.—The
boiler of the Union Pacific Roiling Mill
exploded to-day, wrecking the building,
killing four and injuring ten others.
Rhode Island Radical Nominations.
Providence, March 23.—Tho Republi
can State Convention ronominated the
present officers.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer. 7
Washington, March 23. 1876. I
Probabilities! For the South Atlantic
States, warmer, easterly to southerly
winds nnd light rains during Friday,
with falling barometer.
The ReTOIntlon In Oaytt.
New York. Marcn 23.—Advices from
Ilayti by mail state that Jacmel is com
pletely in the hands of tho Insurgent
forces; that all tho trees back of Jacmel
are cut down, so that tho approach of the
Government forces may be seen, and
that thq vicinity may be fortified. Two
government steamers are blockading the
port. Meanwhile another section of
country, some thirty miles from Port-au-
Prince", has risen against the Govern
ment. Several engagements have already
taken place. Foreigners in Port-au-
Prinoe are greatly alarmed, lest the
negroes should take advantage of the
situation and apply tho torch.
Foreign News.
London. March 23 —Tho Under Sec
retary of Foreign Affairs has been asked
in Commons whether it is true that the
Government of the United States, after
paying the Alabama claims, has a sur
plus of one to two million pounds sterling
for which it is unable to find legitimate
claimants.
The bill making Victoria Empress
of the Indies passed a third reading by
a vote of 209 to 134.
Richard Botiner Oakley, manager of
the Co-operative Credit Bank, has been
committed to Newgate m default of
$25,000 boil.
Versailles. March 23.—The Senate
ha* adjourned to Monday. A bill was
introduced in the Chamber of Deputies
in favor of the liberty of public meeting
Madrid. March 23.—The Cortes sill
begin tho discussion of the new constitu
tion next week. It i* believed the Gov
ernment will send an energetic reply to
the Pope's protest against the religiou*
toleration clauses.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Senate.
Washington. March 23.—The morn
ing hour was devoted to pension*.
Morton gave notice that he wonld.
next Monday, call up and dispose of the
resolution to investigate the Mississippi
elections.
The electoral bill consumed tho day.
No action.
The Honse.
Parsons' bill to sell certain lands at
Vincennes for railroad purposes, passed
The bill prohibiting the cutting of tim
her on Indian reservations, or lands own
ed by Indians, passed.
The bill repealing the law which for
bids the appointment to any position in
the army of any person who served in
any capacity in tho military, naval or
civil service of the Confederate States in
the late rebellion passed.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on Appropriations for general do-
bate.
Mr. Yates, of North Carolina, spoke in
defence of the Democratic party against
the attacks of the Republican members
of the Honse, and said that the Republi
cans considered disloyalty to the Repub
lican party as disloyalty to tho Govern
ment. He denied it, and said that be
cause tho Southern men in the House
could not be bought over by the Repub
lic.n party, they were treated as being
rebels, wnile those who were bought
over, such as Governor Holden and Gen-
ral Longstreet, were considered as pa-
triois, and he believed were thought
of more than those Union soldiers who
lielonged to tho Democratic party. He
said that Grantism in the South had bid
fair at one time to change the character
of this Government, as there was not n
Republican in the South who would not
vole to make Grant King. His speech
elicited much merriment in all parts of
tho House.
TbockmortoD, of Texas, addressed the
Honse on the necessity of protecting the
frontier of the country.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Rfea
Capital Noteg.
WasniNOTON, March 23.—In the Spen
cer investigation to day the committee
admitted the testimony to show tho fact
t hat two members of the Alabama Coart-
house Legislature exhibited money in
their possession—one twenty-five dollars
nnd the other three hundred dollar bills,
but excluded the declarations of these
members made at the timo showing that
it came from Spencer.
Gov. Pennington, of Dakota, and Col.
Betts, of Eutah, have beon summoned by
Sponcer.
The grand jury indicted Hallett Kel-
boum for contempt of the Honse com
mittee. Penalty, $1,000 fine and one
year confinement.
Pierrepont's evidence before the
crooked whisky committee developes
nothing new. Gen. Babcock admitted
to him giving publicity to the letter, and
defended bimsulf on the ground that
they were trying to drown him—destroy
him. and that bo had the right to defend
himself.
E. G. Leonard, of Cincinnati, testified
that he was in tho hardwaro business
with the late Mr. Bowers. The estate of
the deceased was from $28,000 to $30,000
for lifo insurance. The money he, as
surviving partner, owed to Mrs. Bowers
wns paid to George H. Pendleton, a mu
tual friend of both parties, and who wns
noting attorney for Mrs. Bower*. Tho
witness never heard wbnt investment was
made of the money. He knew C. P.
Marsh, wbonfc that time was in Cincin-
mati, bnt had no connection with the
transaction. Marsh said be was glad that
the widow came out so nicely in her
business.
New Orleans, March 23.—The fire at
Jackson, La., destroyed a greater portion
tho business portion of the town,
ss $50,000 to $70,000.
The Centennial Programme.
Philadelphia, March 23.—The, gen-
ral plan of tho exercises at the opening 1
of tho Centennial exhibition on May 10th
lias been agreed upon by the executive
committee. The specially invited gue3ts
will be nearly as follows: The President,
tho Vice President, the Cabinet, the Su
preme Coart, the Diplomatic Corps, tbo
Senate, the House of Representatives
the leading officers of the army and navy,
l he Governors of the States and territo
ries and their staffs, tho Legislature of
Pennsylvania and the Board of State
Supervisors, tho Foreign Commissioners,
tho Centennial Commission and the chief
subordinates, tho Centennial Board of
Finance, the Government Board, the
Women’s Centennial Executive Commit
tee, tho judges of the exhibition, the
Stato Centennial Boards and the city
officials of Philadelphia. This list is,
however, subject to revision. As the
exercises are to bo held in the open air,
it will be possible for a great mnltitude
to witness them.
About half-past ten, the persons
invited having been conducted to
their places, tho orchestra of 150, con
ducted by Theodore Thomas, will play
the national airs of all nations. The
President of the United States will be
conducted to the ground by Governor
Hsrtranft, with a military escort. The
following programme will then be car
ried out:
Tho grand march written for the oc
casion, by Robert Wagner.
Invocation of the Divine blessing.
Original hymn by John Greenleaf
Whittier.
Original cantata—words by Sidney
Lanier, of Georgia, music by Dudley
Buck, of Connecticut.
Brief presentation by the President of
the Centennial Commission, reporting
the exhibition to the President of the
United States.
An address by the President of the
United States, which he will close by de
claring the exhibition open. Immedi
ately the flags will be nufnrled, the ar
tillery will salute, the chime* in the
tower and other great bells on the
ground will ring, and the chorus of six
hundred will render Handel’s Hallelujah
The foreign commissioners will more to
their respective assignments in the main
building, the President of the United
States, escorted by the commission and
lioard of finance and the invited guests,
will enter the north doors of the main
building and move (accompanied by
the music of the great organs) along
the great avenue in such manner as to
pass by each national commission. The
procession will then cross to machinery
hall and walk down the main avenue to
the centre; then at a signal from the
President of the United States, the enor-
mons engine and its thirteen acres of
machinery will be put in motion, and
the exhibition will be open to the world.
War In Mexico.
Havana. March 23.—The steamer
City of Merida, from Vera Crux, brings
the following new*:
City of Mexico, March 12.—Public
attention ia fixed on on Oxaca, where the
insurrection continues, and the situation
is critical. General Alatorre is conduct
ing the campaign with an army of four
thousand men. Geneial Corolla, after
repulsing two attacks of the Revolution
ists, broke through their lines and effect
ed a junction with Alatorre; but Colonel
Gonzales has not yet been able to join
the main body. The Revolutionists have
fortified Carbonena, where they will dis
pute Alatorre’* passage to Oxaca and a
battle is expected. Should Alatorre fail,
the Government will find itself weak
morally and physically.
Donata Guerras’ band of rebels has
been completely dispersed. A number of
towns in Puebla Mountains are now in
open rebellion. The Apan insurgents
care joined the Puehlans. General Es
call-do having suppressed the outbreak
in Xichocaca, will go to Puebla, and op
erate against the revolutionists in that
quarter. Puebla will be declared in a
state of seige. Tlascala has already
been so proclaimed.
The Prounciados, in Hidalgo, recently
attempted to gain possession of the real
Delmonte mines and of the bullion stored
there. They were driven off, and troops
now protect the mines. The revolution
ist General Boeardo is near Huamantta,
on the line of the Vera Cruz railroad,
but up to the present has not attempted
to interrupt travel.
Foreign New*.
London, March 23.—The Pall Hall
Gazette's special dispatch from Berlin re
ports that the imperial powers are ex
changing communications, with a Tiew
of assisting Turkey out of her financial
embarrassments, and designating some
expert Western statesman to take charge
of the Ottoman finances.
Vienna dispatches to the Daily News
say that the Austrian customs authori
ties have been instructed to confiscate
all arms destined for Servia and Monte
negro. The delivery of 25.000 rifles
furnished by Vienna firms has been al
ready stopped. The Lagsblatt asserts
that Servia claims the surrender of Ljnb-
ibratics as a Servian subject.
Vienna, Maroh 23.—Political corres
pondence says that as a consequence of
the armistice it is considered very prob
able that the Tnrks and the insurgents
will shortly commence direct negotia
tions for peaoe.
Belgrade, March 23.—Under the levy
of reserves Servia will have 30.000 men.
E1T0NT0X CORRESPONDENCE.
THB MILLENNIUM NOT QUITE YET.
The late election in New Hampshire
furnishes additional proof of what ha3
long been apparent to thinking men, to-
wit: That many of the Northern people
fear Democracy worse than they fear op
pression by tho bondholders, corruption
among officials, robbery by rings, or any
other ill that flesh is heir to. Mechanics,
laborers, operatives of all kinds have
their wages reduced, nnd they strike—at
what ? At anythinkg but the source of
most of the evils that now afflict this
country, which source is Radical rule.
They would like to get rid of the thieves
that infest high places. They would be
glad to 8eo Grant ousted, if it could be
done without allowing the Democrats to
come into power, bnt rather than consent
to this they will (there is no telling how
long) endorse all other evils that can be
inflicted upon them.
The reason of all this, also, is so appa
rent that it seems like a work of super
erogation to mention it. Yet it may do
no harm to let these people know again
and again, that wo of the South under
stand them. They imagine that the
success of Democracy means either the
restoration of the old Southern influence
in the halls of Congress, or a new re
bellion. The former, however, is what
they most dread. They cannot bear tne
idea that the time should once more
come when a Southern man oan get up in
the nation’s capitol and speak his true
sentiments without being brow-beaten
and bullied in the most shameful man-''
ner. The miserable cowards! They daro
not. for their lives, encounter Southern
intellect in fair, open, manly fight.
Whenever a Southern orator obtains an
advantage, or has a prospect of doing so,
they wish to have it in"their power to
disarm him by the cry of “Treason !’’
It is hardly necessary for me to reit
erate what I have so often said before,
that I do not include the whole North in
these remarks. No man can be found
who has a higher opinion of the numer
ous hosts of
TRUE NORTHERN MEN
thaa I have. The longer I live the more I
learn to almost revere those who have the
eourage, in the face of the opposition by
which they are surrounded, in spite of
early training, in spite of what they
probably consider the errors of their
Southern brethren, still stand firmly by
the eternal principles of justice and
truth. They fear nor man nor devil. If
they differ in opinion with others they
are willing to meet those others in the
field of nrgumeut, and give them such a
showing as any gallant knight of old was
willing to afford his antagonist. They
dare, with all their surroundings, to ac
cord to the oppressed South all the
rights to which she is entitled by nature’s
law.
But perhaps I was wrong in saying
that the Radicals feared another rebel
lion. They know that they can beat ns
in a physical contest, and war wonld
furnish them further excuse for pillage,
so probably they would rather like it,
THUNDER AND SNOW!
It is generally supposed that these two
article* have little affinity for for each
other; indeed, that they would not
mix at all. Nevertheless during Sunday
night, nnd early Monday morning, we
had them together in great abundance.
And the winter is upon us at last, here
in March, when it ought to be spring.
Of course crops, gardens, fruits, every
thing must be killed, though I have had
no opportunity of examining.
DISEASE AND DEATH
have been very busy in this community
for some time past. Two persons died
Tuesday. Turee of our oldest and most
respected citizens are lying stricken
with paralysis; Mr. Edmond Reid and
Mr. Henry Trippe, of Estonton, and Mr.
Jno. B. Found, near Stanfordcille.
THE SUPERIOR COURT
is in session, but I believe there is not
much of interest going on in it. L. H.
Financial and Commercial.
OFFICE TBLHGRVPH AND MESSENGER,4
March 23—xronso, 187*. >
Cotton*
The market to-dar was firm with a good de
mand. Offerings moderate. We quote:
Gravi middling... -1-1
Low middling — - .wll
Gocd ordinary. }0
Ordinary...
Below we give the business of to-day, as com
pared with the corresponding day of last year:
1S76. 1875.
Received—by rail.^............... 43 25
by wagon 17— 65 14— 39
Shipped^ 141
STATEHRITT.
Stock on hand September, 1,1875... $69
Received to day 66
Received previously 51,572—51,6$’
Shipped to-day.............
Shipped previously...^..
...........47.204-47.345
Stock on hand this evening 4
Total receipts to date 51
Total receipts to same d ate last year 60
Falling off this season- 8.675
Stocks, Bonds, etc.
Macon Citv Bonds, short dates. 90a95; Macon
Uitv Bondf. long dates, SfeSS; Macon City Bonds,
endorsed. 92*93; Central R. R. consolidated bonds
95; Macon and Western Railroad consolidated
bonds 95a96: Central Railroad stock 49; South
western Railroad stock 78; Southwestern Rail
road bonds 95; Macon and Brunswick first
mortgage bonds, endorsed, par.
New York exchange selling 4 prem. Savannah
exchange selling at par to 1-10 off.
U. S. Currency Loans 10 per cent, to IS per
cent, per annum.
Gold—Buying at 113; selling, 116.
Silver—Buying at 105; selh/ur. 106.
Wholesale Produce Market Be
ttors.
Corrected daily by Ripley A Tinsley, produce
brokers.
Bacon—Clear rib sidos 14; bacon shonlderi
10f. Bulk clear rib sides 13; bulk shoulders 10;
bellies ISt. Sugar-cured hams 16*164.
Gout 80.
CORH MBAL 85.
Hat—Georgia 100, western 150.
Fkbd Oats 66.
Surd Oats 71.
C HR K8S—selected cream 16.
Burnt R 85*40.
Apples—Baldwin’s $6 50 per barrel.
Pot atom $8 00a4 00 per barrel.
Flour 36 00a9 00 per barrel.
Macrirkl—Barrels. No. 3 fat $12 50; half-bar
rels No. 3 $6 60: half-barrels No. 2 $7 75; No. 1
$S 50; kits. No. 3 $1 25; No. 2 $1 40; No. 1 Si 65.
Labd—Choice leaf in tierces 1C; tubs 15}; buc
kets 164; cases, tin pail 19; Tennessee, in cans 15k-
SUOAR—Crushed 12; powdered 124; granulated
Ilf; standard A 114; white extra C lit; C coffee
10; yellow 94-
Copfrh—Common £3; fair 24; good 25; choice 27.
Molamrs— Sugar-house, hogshead* 32; tierces
S3; barrels 35.
RlCB 74 3.
Balt—Liverpool $14**: Virginia if 10.
inactive; 644 bid. Whisky steady. Pork firm and
unchanged. Bulk meats inactive. Bacon steady
and unchanged. Lard firm at 134al3t. Uotrs
firm and unchanged. Cattle quiet, unchanged.
Chicago—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat
irregular and in the main lower; aio. 2 Chicago
spring 102 spot; 1 024 April; 1 064a l 074 May-
closing at 1 074; No. 3 90. Com active and higher.
No. 2'mixed 45|a45} spot; freah 46J bid spot; 46
bid April; 48| bid Star. Oats quiet and weak;
No. 2 321 sp“t; 324 April; 344 May. Barley quiet
and weak; 57a60 spot; 564 April; 574 May. Rye
Ktarce and firm at 654. P<*k generally unchang
ed; some sales rather h’gher; 22 35 spo*; 22 374a
22 40 April; 22 874*22 90 May; 22 95 June. Lard
in active demand and advanced; 13 85 spot; 13 85
alS 874 April; 14 05al4 074 May; 14 25 j une. Bulk
meats steady and firm; shoulders 8fc clear rib
sides 1*4; clear rides 12|. Whisky 106.
At the afternoon call: Wheat firmer; 1074 Apnl
1 07| May. Com excited and higher; 464*464
April. Oats firmer. S3 April. Pork strong and
higher; 22 45 cash; 22 524 Aprils 22 85 May. Lard
higher; IS 924 April; 1410 May.
New Orlkars—Sugar in fair demand. Mo
lasses, prime to choice 40.
Wilmihgtox—Spirits turpentine firm at 374*
Rosin strong at 155 for strained Tar steady at
160.
Liverpool—Lard steady; prime western 63s.
Evening—Lard 6Ss6d. Tallow 42s6d.
Karine News.
New Tore—Arrived. Claribel, Columbus. City
of York. _ ,
Arrived out, America.Wilhelm First, Rudolph,
Ebel, Kathleen. Lisbon. State of Pennsylvania,
Helvetia.
Homeward bound, Bombsy. Ocean Home, On*
kel, Felix Balder, Sanduskv, Republic. Bridge
port. Armstrong. David Taylor.
CnARLESTOH—Arrived. Equator, Raleigh.
Cleared, Martha.
SAVAXXAn-Arrived, San Salvador. J. H. Stick-
ney.
Cleared. Jas. E. Bayless.*
BAD BREATH!
X OTHING is so unpleasant, nothing is so
common, as Bsd Breath; and in nearly ev
ery case it comes from the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected if you will
TAKE SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR I
Do not neglect «o sure a remedy for this repul
sive disorder. It will also improve your appe
tite, complexion, and genetal health.
JTXJST TRY IX ONCE V
Majtt persona, from eating too
much, are restless at night, or in
daytime are fidgety, woolgather
ing, can't understand what they
read, can't keep their thoughts
on any one subject, so as to rea
son well, or become fretful. Une
oc two tablespoonfuls of Sim
mons' Liver Regulator will give
relief.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKET?.
Tlnsnrisl.
Niw York—Noon—Gold opened at 144. Stocks
active and better. Money 4. Gold 144. Exchange,
long 487: short 4904. Governments dull. Stato
bonds dull and nominal.
Evening—Money easy at 21a3. Gold closed
at 1 Hal44. Sterling quiet at 4S7. Governments
active und some lower; new 5s 18|. State bond s
quiet and nominal.
Stocks closed dull and lower: Central 1134 .
Erie 204; Lake Shore 634; Illinois Central 1014; . ———! —
Pittsburg 97; Northwestern 42J; preferred 63H patent medicine.” At length, believing it could
Rock Island 1104; Pacific Mail 201. Union Pacifle do no harm. I yielded. Iu a few months I bo-
624. . I vam« not only relieve*!, but absolutely cured.
Bub-Treasury balances: Gold $46,147,499; cur- I » nd for two years past I have been thoroughly
rency $35,718,035. I restored to health and the enjoyment of life. 1
The Sub-Treasurer paid out $52,000 on ac- I look upon the ••Regulator’* as a most excellent
count of interest and $53,000 for bonds. I medicine, and will always have it tome to re-
Customs receipts $299,000. I sist any insidious approaches of my old-enemy. I
Nmw o&lkans—Bxefcaxure. New Yorfc sight i | write this in gratitude for thebeneflt I have re*
Muoltof Engineers, in service of Khedive of
Egypt, says: Some years ago I was seriously af
fected with dbronic nervous dyspeosiato such
an extent that ray health was much impaired.
So rapid was the advance of this insidious com-*
plaint that I soon felt that my constitution was
broken. After suffering for Hoveral years, I was
advised to try Simmons* Liver Regulator, but
declined, because 1 had concoived it to be "only
It 19 the business of everyone having-
a cold to treat it promptly and properly
until it isgotten rid of—intelligent ex
perience fortunately presenting a curative
in Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, thoroughly
adapted to remove speedily all conghs
nnd colds—allay any exciting inflamma
tion of the throat or lungs, and remove
the distressing symptoms of asthma or
plenrisy,
premium; sterling, 556 for bank. Gold 14|.
Lordox—Street rato 3|r34, which is Ja4 below
the Bank rato.
Tha directors of the Bank to-day fixed the min
imum rhtc ;it 34.
Eries 194.
Bullion increased £727.000.
Paris—Rentes rOfyS74.
Specie increased 2,899,0?0f.
Cotton
Nxw York—Noon—Cotton, sales 822: mid
dling uplands 134; middling Orleans IS 7-16;
market firm.
Futures opened firm, as follows: March 13 5-16
al8|; April 13|al3 31-32; May 13 ll-16al3 23 32;
June IS 31-32al4; July 14 3-S2al4 5-82.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 1072; gross 5528;
consolidated net receipts 53.463; exports to Great
Britain S7.49S; to Franco 20.812; to tlio Continent
7035; sales 2133; middling uplands 13 5-16; mid
tiling Orleans 134: market firm.
Futures closed barely steady; sales SG.SOO bales;
March 13 IS 32*15 7-lfr, April 13 13-S2al3 7-16;
May IS li-16alS 23-82; June 13 31-32; July 14 5 3:
al4 3-16; August 14 5-16al4 11-32.
Baltihorb—Cotton, gross receipts 76; exports
coastwise 100; sales 326; tospinuers ICO; middling
12fal21; market firmer.
Nbw Orlbakp—Ootton, net receipts 3649 gross
•reived from the use of the Regulator.—W. B.
Hall.
HEADACHE!
Unpailixo Rbmbdy FOR
Sicfc Headacite.—I have used
Dr. Mmnions* Liver Regulator
in mv family for dyspepsia and
sick headache, and regard it an
invaluable remedy in those at
tacks. It has not failed to give
relief in any instance.—Rev. W.
F. Esterling, P. E. Tallahassee
District. Florida Conference.
KEEPING THE SECRET!
Charlotte, N. C. April 20, 1874.—Having
hem an invalid for twenty-five years, and hav
ing fuund relief from your Simmons’ Liver Reg’
KOBE MEDICAL PROGRESSION.
A NEW SCIENCE.
MEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM.
• -- engm
- of practioe as a Medic* J Progressionist
— nt* thirty-fifth in M&coo—by the innounoe
ment of a virtually new science that for some
time has been developing under his hands, de
nominated by him Medical Emloswotism, be
cause it i« by endosmoee he introduces his reme
dies into the circulation. This enables him to
adopt a new route to the liver and lungs, and
gives him a direct mean* of medicating the en
tire substance of these important organs. I t also
makes possible a pervasion of the entire capillary
system by unchanged medicated substances
through whose agency the dead ami broken down
tissues can be eliminated, and renders compara
tively easy the purification of tho living organi
zation, which is really of much more consequence
This method
carries the remedy wherever needed and the ve
hicle that brings hack the dead matter to be
ejected from the body.
THIS NKW ROUTE
is by the portal vein, the only direct line between
the stomach and the liver which heretofore has
not been specially utilized mthe scientific treat
ment ot disease, and as compared with that by
the eonvulotions of the intestines, the receptac-
ulum chyli, and the thoracic duct is as the light
ning express of modern improvement to the slow
coach of departed centuries. This route to
which he has adapted his therapia enables him
to dispense, in a great measure, with even the
concentrate crudities of the schools, while it
gives him coutrol of the operations 111 tho great
woik-house of the body, the capillaries, where
alone that body is built up. and where too it is
consumed. The fires of life are fed in the capil
laries. and it is there they are extinguished, for
in them we literally “die daily,'* and in them are
re created, for outside of them a single particle
of fleshly substance cannot bo elaborated from
the blood in mim or beast. Everything in its or
der and for its own use, showing the most perfect
system in the works of creation, the digestive
system for the manufacture of blood, the vascu
lar for iU conveyance or transmission, while in
the capillaries alone is elaboration and organiza
tion possible.
AND THOSE CAPILLARIES,
a labyrinth of vessels, so minute and hair-like
that five thousand of their diameters would
hardly make an inch, yet into which every drop
of arterial blood—itself composed of millions of
microscopic globules—is made to enter, and pass
ing along comes in contact with worn-cut tissue,
dissolves it, supplies it* place, and aided by the
absorbents, brings it to tho veins, tho sewers of
the body, into which it pours, no longer tho
bright, pure pabulum of life, but the dark, foul
stream, loaded with every impurity of wlioso
production the death of the tissues is capable.
Passing the various depurators this mass is ren
dered capable of nutrition again—is again sent
to the capillaries for elaboration, ano with it may
lie sent the various therapeutic agencies, useful
iu clearing the way and eliminating the matters
that, if allowed to remain would make perma
nent obstructions. With free capillary action
there is health invariably; but if from any cause
these minute vessels become benumbed, con
stricted or collapsed so that the dead matter can
not bo forced through and out. then wo have d is-
oaae. the whole varied phenomena of fever and
inflammation may be presented, but cannot bo
cured till these channels are reopened for tho ex
it of the dead and the free entrance of tho life-
giving pabulum again.
IF THESE OBSTRUCTIONS BE LOCAL,
a slight effort ef nature, an acceleration of tho
heart's action propels tho b'ood against them
and they are removed-tho inflammation thus
produced ends in resolution. If the obstruct ion
Be more permanent, suppuration results; if per
manent and extensive, gangrene or death of the
parts will be tho consequence. If these obstruc
tions be general, fever sets tn as tho natural ef
fort to remove them; if successful, perspiration
ia induced and quiet is restored to the circulation:
if ,tbe effort fails, or is thwarted by ignorant or
presumptuous interference, death may result, or
a quasi kind of life in tho shape of chronic dis
ease, in which nature adapts herself to tho con
dition ana wakes tho most of it. Should these
obstructions exist in the body or capillaries of
the liver, then there is induration, or, perhaps,
suppuration; if in tho substance or »anguinous
ai * ‘* i
4UIi sxports to Great Bnt.m S583; Continent 93; StoVlVouE be .loii.KKrea? injustice in k^en-
caastwi.se 190.3; sales 8000: middling IS; low mid- i ^Ti 1 ' rQ ~ a f De ““‘ng tn» 111 »eep-
’'ouJeveTldest^^S^Sic.nal^ulamr. I am now
WiLiUKOTOK-t^ tton. net reTOiph irS; soles 10; j good bodUy Health, thanks to this «reat medi-
- ine. I had good physicians, but they did not
relieve me, and until I was recommended to
take the Regulator I was not relieved, but
through your invaluable medicine and to tho
Giver of all good I am this time indebted for my
lifo.—Alark Alexander.
eaports coastwise S; middling 12|; market steady.
Augusta—Cotton, net receipts 150. sales 338;
middlings 12J-. market quiet but firm.
Savartvah—Ootton. not receipts 388; exports to
Great Britain 902; to France 3718; to the Conti
nent 1569; coastwise SSS; sales 471; middling 121;
market firm.
Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 445; pale*
1000; exports coastwise 366; middling 13; market
steady.
MoBiLX-Cotton, net receipts 362; sales 1800;
expoJt coastwise 12S9; middling 13: market firm.
UoaroN—Cotton, net receipts 216; gross 80S;
salet 100: middling 134; market firm.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 1450; exports
coastwise 691; sales 140; middling 12J; market is
steady.
Mbkphis—Cotton, receipts 794; shipments
:695; sales 2401; middlings 12|: market strong.
Gaxvb?ton-—Cotton, net receipts 2088: exports
to Great Britain 1750: coastwise 114; sales 1264
middling 12|: market qnies and firm.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 42; gross
353; exports to Great Britain 200; middling 134;
market firm.
Liverpool—Noon—^Cotton, sales 14.000: for
peculation and export 30* 0: receipts 5100,5000
f which were American: middling uplands 6 9-1C;
middling Orleans 6 IS-16; market’firm. L -
Futuresquiet and weaker; sellers at last night's ] medicine (Simmons’ Liver Regulator). I have
prices. J been afflicted with asthma for thirteen years.
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause. I About a month ago 1 was induced to try your
June and July delivery, 6 21-32. I Liver Regulator, and procured a package and
1 p. m.—Futures firmer. j liave not finished taking, yet the effect (in so
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause I sheet a time) is like magic. I have gained seven
February, per sail, 6 21-32; lame, April | pound* in flesh, and leel stronger than ever bo-
j-i:. s a «r j t j. I • T. v« i :i a..
TO SAVE DOCTORS’ BILLS!
The Dubuque (Iowa) Tele
graph says: “To save doctors’
bills and ward off disease, use
Simmons' Liver Regulator—a
medicine that increases in popu
larity each year, because those
who use it always testify to its
beneficial effects.’*
ASTHMA!
I feel it my duty to express my gratitude for
the benefits derived from your very valuable
-iiiw
GORDON’S FOOD
FOR—
HORSES AND CATTLE
JJBCBXTLT introduced into the United States
GERALD GORDON.
and now used by ail the principal City p
cer Lines in Philadelphia arvi Baltimore, and
thousands of pnve individuals.
It > <^rerly relished by Horsea mf Cattle.
It contains no metallic substance.
No Horae will suffer from colic when need.
It ia not a medicine, bat is ot grass,
assds, herbs, roots, etc, etc.
JOHE8 Sc COOK,
MU u Atoms. Iu. Os.
nncl May delivery. 6 9-16; same. May and June de
livery. 6J; same, June and July driivery, 611-16.
Sales of American cotton SfiOO bales.
3:30 P. M.—Sales of middling upland?, low mid
dling clause, shipped March and April, per sail,
611-16; same, April and May delivery, 6 19-32.
5:20 p. m.—Futures closed quiet.
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause
June delivery, 6ia6 25-32.
Produce.
New York—Noon—Flour dull and drooping.
Wheat quiet and declining. Com a shade firmer.
Pork dull; new mess 23 25. Lard firm; steam 144.
Spirits turpentine firm at 41. Rosin firm at 1 75
al 8* for strained. Freights firm.
Evening—Hour opened quiet and scarcely so
firm, but closed more active with a brisk export
inquiry; superfine western and state 4 40a4 80;
southern flour without decided chance. Wheat
opeLed dull and lower, but closed with the de
cline recovered and a good export demand: un
graded winter red western 105-. No. 2 1 26|. Com
la2 better with a good inquiry; new yellow south
ern 64|&654; new white southern 644a66. Oats
COLIC IH CHILDHEPT,!
F children complaining cf
coli headache, or sick stomach,
a easpoonful or more will give
rel-ef. Child en, as ell as
ad Its, eat sometimes oo much
sunper, orea something which
does rot digest well, producing
sour stomach, heartburn or rest
lessness ; a good dose of Liver
Regulator will give relief. Thit-
pplies to er8ons of all ages.
BESTLESS SLEEP!
«... Samuel H. Smith. High Point. N. C., s: iys: i
firmer and more active; mixed western and stare I Yor twelve months I have been troubled \ vith
444*4*; white western and state 47a;3. Coffee, Rio | indigestion, and tried the prescriptions of m any
firmer with more inquiry; the higher prices asked physicians; but nothing gave me any relief an-
check business; cargoes 154als, gold; job lots lfa I *" I commenced taking Simmons* 1 iverKegu 1*
194. gold. Sugar firm with a fafr demand; fair to I 5 or * }} has enabled me to bleep well and ne *er
good refining 74a7f: prime 7fc prime Muscovado have the strange feelings that I had before
74; standard A 91h9J ; granulated lOJalO*; crushed u ^* 1 tlunk 11 th «* best patent medicine in u? o ;
and powdered 104*10|. Molasses, New Orleans I my customers say it is what you claim for 4
« . -i.. I tn^ii -
45a60. Rice steady and in moderate demand.
Tallow steady at 9. Rosin firm at 1 75a 1 SO. Tur
pentine firm at 41. Pork dull; new mess 23 00a
23 25. Lard firmer: prime steam 14 20al4 25.—
Whisky firmer at 113. Freights quiet; cotton,
per sail 9 32; per steam 9-52.
Baltimore—Noon—Flour is quiet and firm
Howard street and western superfine 3 75a4 50;
extra 4 25a5 50; family 6 00a7 25; city mill* super
fine 3 G2»4 00: extra 5 t0a6 50; Rio brands 7 25a
7 50; family $00. Wheat quiet and firm: Penn
sylvania red 1 48al 49; Maryland red 130al 55;
amber 1 55al GO; white 1 40al 60. Corn higher;
southern white 55aG0; yellow 56a66.
Evening—Oats quiet: good to rrime southern
42a50. Rve nominally 73*81. Provisions quiet and
steady. Fork.me*s 23 0Ga23 25. Bulk meats, shoul
ders 9a94; clear rib side* 12{al24. Bacon, shoul
ders 10al04; clear rib sides 134al34; hams 15al6.
Lard firm and advancing: refined 144. Coffee
firm: jobbing 15jal74. Whisky active at 110.
Sugar quiet and steany at 92alO^.
Lonsvmi—Floor dull and unchanged; extra
3 75. Wheat dull at 1 15*1 30. Corn quiet and
firm; choice white and n ixed 45a46. Oat* quiet
and steady at 37a4l. Rye dull at 75. Provisions
stronger. Pork, mess 23 50. Bulk meats, shoul
der* 8J; clear rib sides 12 20; clear sides 12 50.
Bacon, shoulders 94; clear rib rides IS 124; dear
•ides 13 35*. hams, sugar cured 144*144. Laid,
tierce 144; keg 134. Whiskyquiet and firm at 1 05.
Bagging quiet quiet and steady at 12al3.
OURSUUC—Floor quiet and steady at 4 75a
75. Wheat quiet and firm: sales at *115al 30
Corn steady and in moderate demand at 49&50.
Oats quiet and firm at 37a43. Barley steady. Eye
inactive and lower at 72a73 Pork quiet and firm;
held at 23 12|a23 25. Lard active and higher,
steam 134; kettle 14a144. Bulk meats quirt nnd
iteady; shoulders -i; <‘l"sr nb sid*** 12; clear sides
124. Bacon, ahouMers 94: cl**ar nb sides 13; clear
sides IS| Whisky in good demand at 1 05. But
ter firm: choice 35a3S; good to prime 30*33. Hoc*
quiet and steady; fair to medium heavy 8 40aS 65;
receipts 15*9 shipments 389.
St. Louis—Floor quiet and unchanged. Wheat
dull and lower. No. 2 rod winter 1 50»1 504; No.
31 35. Corn active and higher; No. 2 mixed 434*
444. Oats higher, No. 2 35. Barley stead}. Rye
Tuchlleod tw] v
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Bibb county, Ga., to
me directed, I will sell, at public outer”, at the
store of Brown A Co., on the 28th day of March,
1376,and from day today thereafter,till disposer
of, all the property belonging to the estate of H.
M. Brown, deceased, consisting of the stock in
trade, furniture, fixtures, etc, contained in the
bookstore of Brown A Co. Also, his undivided
half-interest in one pony and phaeton.
TERMS-CASH.
mchl2A28±w2t
CUBBEDM), HAZLEHUBST & CO.
capillarios of the luugs, lienatisation, tubercles
and consumption follow; if in tho muscles and
joint*, rheumatism, in the brain, muralgia, man-
id, etc. These capillary impediments may be
said emphatically to be the pets of
ANTIPHLOGISTJCISM,
IV when they occur, nothing is allowed to touch
or tome near them, aud if nature mukos an effort
for i'Ueir removal, ah* is put in chains at once.
Worn'* aha impinge the blood against them with
increai'wi force a, iu fever or inflamma tion, the
power o.‘ the hea-t ia sm'Stcd or puslnad by
Sedatives or the blood itTOlf withdrawn directly
by the l&n/»t, *>r it* eleuienj.s indirectly bjr hy-
liercatliarsia.’ Should their presence cause pain,
as they naturally do, the powers of narcotization
are invoked, the aensorium is paralyr«d and sen
sation deadened, that these obstructions may
be comfortably accommodated. A little sti.tulM
might aid in their removal, but that is strictly
prohibited, anything may bo done t9» an*‘‘
suffered by the systtm, the life itself jeopar
dized or lost, as it has been millions of times in
medical history, rather than disturb for a mo
ment those obstructions, that but for the falla
cious ideas that have governed the medical world
for centuries, would have beeu commanded by
common sense to be removed atjonce.
ECLECTICISM, THE MODERN SORT,
withdraws no blood directly, deals jamb in se
dation. affects veratum veride, strjcanine and
prussic acid and their congeners, all of which
tend to depress the life jjower and prevent the
heart from exerting much if any force within the
capillaries. Thotnsonism, pure and simple, exer
cises greet relaxing power upon the perephera!
capillaries, but its therapia ie by many deemed
objectionable, and it haa beeu found in practio::
somewhat deficient where those of the interior
are involved; hence the necessity of sending a
searcher or solvent to the innermost bodily re
cesses where lodgements exist to change and
bring them forth.
This lathe chosen work of
MEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM.
and when its agencies, easily taken, are properly
-elected, they do it effectually. When these ob
structions exist in the liver no precious time is
lost in vain efforts to remove them by endeavors
J.o affect that viscus by the introduction of agen-
«oies, through its emunctory or outlet, that
adentific mode (?) is left to allopathy and its
congeners, the liver regulator men, but its en
trance is availed of by the route of tho portal
vein, nnd its action stimulated and enforced in a
iiotential and intelligible way. In like manner
when in the substance of the lungs it would be
a waste of time to attempt their removal through
the air cells, because until the lung breaks down
there can be 110 outlet for them in that direction,
the dead rtnd worn-out matter of the lung cannot
be got rid of by expectoration. Allopathv pro
poses nothing else, and of course fails in every
instance to cure consumption, though by her he
roic treatment ot pneumonia millions of cases of
that disease have keen produced. The capabili
ties of Kndounotic medication by the portal vein
are of vast importance here, and the ixjhribilities
of the future. not already achieved, embrace a
certain remedy tor that fell disease l»y the elimi
nation of such iniurious matters as have hereto
fore been allowed to fester in their lodgments
without the shadow of an effort being made to
eject them. In such eases, and indeed in every
form of
CHRONIC DISEASE.
well selected Kndosmotic* give great advantages
and are freely availed ot by the undersigned in
his extensive administrations. His long expe
rience enables him to judge with correctness as
to what is needed, and hi* intimate knowledge
id the remedial agents of all school*, makes it
easy to adapt them or hi* own to the case in nand.
Using nothing that can depress the life power,
he Las no hesitation in sending his remedies any
where on their mission of mercy and he-ding, and
will do so to any postoffice in the country or the
world, on the reception of a letter descriptive of
the main features of the case in such language as
a patient would use to a visiting physician.
As heretofore, he proposes to treat a great
number at a small charge to each, rather than a
lew at exorbitant rates, and therefore places the
amount for a six weeks* supply at, say ten dol
lars, free, by mail. Those in limited circumstan
ces from war losses, or otherwise, will be treated
Sor five, the indigent poor gratuitously. There is,
nberefore.no reason why an» afflicted manor wo-
:aan should not enjoy tne fruits of his medical
esearch and labor* in his or her own person, and
Ihe trusts that none will be content to die without
kiting the curative powers of Medical Endos-
Hx>tiam, nor be satisfied with mere blood-purifi-
■ rs when Use panfleation of the living tissue*
1 heiaselves is within their reach.
fixiD rob Pamphlet.
Address
M. S. THOMSON, M. D..
Macon, Ga.
Bfthl$-»iodlm wltAswlt
Application for Charter.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
County op Bibb.
To the Honorable the Snpcrior Court qf said
County:
Your petitioners. Jolm W. burke, E. Winship,
S. T. Coleman, N. M. Hodgkins, James Boon, 11.
T. Johnson, W. P. Goodnf), H. L. Jewett, J. E.
Ellis. Jno. B. Cobb. Geo. W. Burr, Geo. 8. Dash
er, and others, all resident* of snul county, re
spectfully apply for a charier, incori>oratii;g
them and their successors, as a body j>olitic and.
corporate, under the name »n*l style of tho
BIBB LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIA
TION in Macon, in said county, with power
to sue and bo sued, to have and use .1
common seal, should they m» desire, to
hold such real estate, or oilier property,
as may be conveyed, c-r mortgaged, or pledged to
said Association, and to adopt such a Constitu
tion and By-Laws, and amendment* thereof, as
they may deem advisable and proper to carry out
the'objects of their Association, tho nature and
objects of which Association and the part'ciilnr
business they proposo to carry on, being a» fol
lows :
1st. Tho object Is tho accunmlaf ion rf a fund
by monthly subscriptions, or savings of the mem
ber* thereof, to aid them in their business, or in
prr curing such real estate as they may deem
proper.
2d. They desire to regulate and prescribe by
their By-Laws who may bo members ot said As
sociation.
3d. Each stockholder is to pay, In p.ir funds,
one dollar each uiomb,.on each share of stock lie
or she holds, into the treasury of said Associa
tion. so long as said Association continue.*, at
such time and place as f ho By-Laws may desig
nate.
4th. When each stockholder shall have re
ceived tho sum of two hundred dollar?, or prop
erty of that value, or an advance or loan cf two
hundred dollars for each share I13 or she bolds,
: hen the Association into determine and cioso.
The By-Laws may require each stockholder to
take an advance or loan for the full amount of
his or her stock, and prescribe tho rules in re
spect thereto.
5th. A stockholder failing to pay promptly his
or her dues, advances for msuratio», taxes and
other necessary advances, being apart of such
dues, is to forfeit and pay the additional sum of
ten cents for every such failure, nnd for overv
dollar thus unpaid, tho same to bo charged with
tho monthly dues.
6th. If any stockholder, not having received an
advance, neglect to pay his or her monthly dues
or fine?, for more than threo months, boor she
shall receive from tho Treasurer the amount of
dues actually paid, without interest thereon, all
lines nnd arrearages, with hi* or her proportion
ate part of any losses or expenses sustained, be
ing first deducted, and then OORSO to be a mem
ber of j>nid Association, or tho Directors may sell
the stock of such delinquent stteknolder, at tho
succeeding monthly meeting of tlio Association,
to tho highest bidder, nnd a*tcr deducting from
the proceeds of such sale all Urns and arrearages
with such delinquent stockholder'* projHirtion-
ate part of all losses nnd expenses, as aforesaid,
shall pay over the balance, it any, to such delin
quent stockholder, who shall thencefort h cense
to bo a member of said Association, and if a tale
cannot bo effected in the manner *)>ecificd, then
such stock shall ba forfeited
7th. A stockholder, not having received an ml-
vanco, wishing to withdraw from tho Associa
tion, maybe allowed todo so 011 such terms as
l lie By Laws may prescribe. Transfers of stock,
attested by the Treasurer, maynt any timo be
made, provided all arrearages, dues ami Hues
havo boon paid thereon; but such tran*fer to be
made at least thirty days before on election, to
t-nlitlothe holder thereof to vote.
8th. The legal representatives of a deceased
member, who lias received no rdvmtice. ma^v con
nBOEGIA. BIBB COUNTY-—Whereas, W.
VX A. McLane, administrator upon tne estate
of Amelia C. McLane, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission :
Thee* ore therefore to rite and admonish all
sod singular, the kindred and creditor* of said
deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordi
nary on the the first Monday in May next, to
show cause, if any they have, why letters should
Both® granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
fe*>8 3m C. T. WARD, Ordinary-
GEN SB AX AQBNT&
isnSSdltaw**
E XBCUTOR'S SALK.—Under authority con
ferred by the last will and testament of
SAadTOck Ware, late of Macon county, deceased,
will be soli 1, before the Court-house door, in the
Wn at Oglethorpe. Macon county, Ga^ 011 the
‘first Tuesday of April next, between the usual
hours of aole, a lot the town of M&rsballviile.
arid c«mrty, rituoted on Main street, on whic his
a good dwelling-house, with necessary out
houses, well of good water, etc., known as the
McCaBma place. Sold for division among the
d «ga tees dL -mad Shad rack Ware. Terns cosh.
. MIMS 8 WARE.
Baecn tor of Shodrack Wore, deceased.
febfl0-4w
limn: his or her relation to the Association, or
may be settled with 011 tho samo term* as are
prescribed for a withdrawing member.
9th. Tlio number of shares which a stockholder
may own in his or her o\fn right to be fixed by
the By-Laws. Each stockholder to bo entitled
to one vote for each share held cither in Ills or
her own right, or as trustee, in all elections by
tho Association, or mootings thereof, held for
other purposes, when personally present nt-tflich—*
elections or meetings. Each stockholder is to
receive a certificate for the number of share* held
by him or her, signed by tlio President und
Treasurer, on paying tho first month’s dues.
10th. The officers of the Association nro to bo a
President, Secretary, Treasurer, nnd six Direct
ors, all to be stockholders, to be elected by tho
members of the Association, at such times nnd in
such manner as tho By-Laws mny prescribe.
Vacancies to be filled ns thus pre'cribcd abo.
The duties of all thq said officers nro to b.r de
nned and set forth In tho By-Laws of the Asso
ciation. Tho Board of Directors, of which the
Fresidett is to be ex offlcio a member,' is to ap
point u solicitor, whc*e dutieuore to bo pre>ci il>f<l
m the By-Laws, and t-hall fix his com pen sit ion,
: nd, also, that ol the Secretary and Treasurer, to
bo paid out of the funds of the Association.
11th. Each stockholder.foronen sh reef stock,
shall be entitled to purchase an advance of two
hundred dollars, and no more, under such regu
lations ns the By-Laws' may prescribe. The
available funds of the Association slialf be put
up nt each regular nicotine » f the stcckholder*
nd be sold to tho highest bidder or bidder*
. mong them ; provided, tin samo be not sold be
low tho rale of premium to lie fixed by tlio.By-
Laws as the premium rate at which the fund* tr.ay
l*e sold; the By-Law* to prescribe th« minimum
r>*teof premium to be applicable toeach period of
ix months, during tho existence of the Associn-
tion. Should there, nt any tirno, lie no hid for
tho money »9 high us tho uiiuumm rato prescribe
• J, the names of tho stockholders entitled to nil
advance, to be placed in a receptacle, once for
. ach flvo shares of stock, or less, owned by Mm
or hereto »w provided for tlist purpose, rroin
which the President shall draw a name, and the
!»lock holder thus designated shall be compelled
10 take an advance on the shares thus drawn, at
the then fixed minimum rate, and shat! have the
privilege,if his stock warrant.rf t king all tho
i nids at the samo rate offered at that meeting,
•.lit he shall bo pernitted to procure another
Ntor-kliolder to take tl.« amount no a 1 waned to
iiim. If Me available funds ne not taken by #b«
.•stockholder whoso name is thus drawn, then
1 notlier name shall be drawn, and the same prj-
t ess be repeated until all the fund* are disposed
« f • and the funds thus drawn by a stockholder,
$hai: bo held for him or here less his or her
monthly dues, und interest, until be or i*he offer
1 -itisfactory security.
lftb. From all advances taken by any stock
holder is to bo deducted the premium offered by
him or here or fired by the A*soriHtion for the
tjmo. Such stock hi»;dcr to secure, the Associa
tion for such advance by n. lior.il, or mortgage, or
ether satisfcictorv security, to be Judged ot by
the Board of Directors. .uH policy of lisurance
on property mortgaged, renewed annually nt
Ms or her expense. Ho or she to pay nlv» ail tfic
1 jamlinx and cth«rexpeiiM.*s connertod with
► ach security,except the solicitor** fees; but tor
.•.ilsuW'litur d securiti”* he or she lo pay the to-
! letter's{ees frr prepar ing the same.
13th. For each purchase made by, or advance
Made to a stockholder, of tw<» hundred doll la rs,
one share of stock .to be afrigne 1 by him or her
collateral scqvrity. In ca.^e of failure to offer
; ofldent secunty for sncli purchase or advance,
within one month, the month's interest to.be
.•Juried to such stockholder** nm * "is or her right
1 o «uch purchabo or advance to cease. A stock-
. older, taking an advance to pey the Treasurer,
j-i addition to his or her monthly true* *°f ““****
■ ne dollar per month for eocB shard 0 n which
j ueb advance is mado
14th. No stockholder to be entitled to advance
who is in arrears to the Association, and no prop-
■ rty taken as security for an advance outside of
t.he county of Bibb. Should a stockholder, hav*
•ig received an advance, neglect to pay any of
his or her dues to the Association for three mic-
• essivo months, then tho Directors may compel
ayment of principal and interest by institutfng
rexvedings according to law, when fcuch pro-
• ceding* are necessary or proper, and when such
roccedings are ►uspended or dismissed, by such
• ■ucs being paid up, the solicitor's fees and
• ourt tosts incurred 1 herein, as well ns in other
].ke cases, are to be paid as part of such dues.
When any sale shall take place of any property
more gaged, conveyed or pledged to the Associa
tion, and the same, together a ith the stock trans-
: :rred as collateral security, may be sold under
a power of «Ie # if so provided in ;he deed or
Mortgage, the Directors to retain so much of the
j urcha*e-moncy a* would, at the rate of pro*
i lium* of the funds then selling, proonce
the same monthly payment interest a* that
vhicb said stockholder bad been previously pay-
l.igonbisor her advance fin no case to he Jess
t han the net cmioinl actually received by him wr
her) together with all other payments, money
: nd expenses duo the Association by such rtock-
holder; and in caso the re*airily consist*of an
: bsolutc conveyance of property or mortgage,
vith power to sell, the Directors nay sell said
property in the *nra- manner, a* to advertisement,
rod time and place o! *:i!e,ns shrift* are sulboriz-d
tisell property und<*r general execution, and
prior to the formal liquidation of the amount
< laimed to be due.
151 h. The Board of Director* to he allowed to
give the consent of the Association so the -ale of
property conveyed, mortgaged or pledged to It.
rnd to the substitution of other property in lieu
c f that conveyed, mortgaged or pledged, on terms
t.» be fixed by the B> -Laws. The Director* to
havo authority to make such settlements of debt*
due the association as the By-Laws may pre-
r *ribo; and in cane of doubtful security, such
compromise settlements as they mar d«***in be-t.
10th. Titles to lanos vesting in said A^ria-
t on in tho course of it* business, may be con
veyed by deed executed by its President and
Secretary.
17th. The capital stock of the Association to
10 one thousand shares, with privilege to in
crease it to two thousand share*.
Your petitioners state that on*- thousand Uol-
Lira of the capital to n**nn*luy-..-d in con
ducting the operations of said A>v> inti.in have
teen actually paid in. I he said A - -*. ;uIioti de-
ares to transect busir.ew in tiu city ui Macon.
In said county. They desire to be incorporated
for the term of fifteen year*, wherefore
era pray that an order be v-rant d by tneCour;
incorporating them as aforesaid, in terms of the
law.
LANIER .2 ANDERSON.
Petitioners' Attorneys.
Filed in office March ith, 1*70.
k. B. ROSS, Clerk.
The above ami foregoing is a tru - extract from
tliv minutes of Bibb fcui/erior Court.
A. 15. Rns-i, Clerk
March 4th, 1976 mchr>-l:iw4w
Assignee’s Notice.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. SS
At Forsyth, the 26th February, A. D., l s 7u.
rpHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
X appointment as as*ignee of Willis \>\ pne.
Ol Forsyth, in the county ot Monroe, arid Mato
of Georvia. within said district, woo has been ad
judged a Bankrupt unor. his own Petition-
J * 'LUMPKIN GRESHAM.
marl-lawSw Assi^noe^