Newspaper Page Text
By Olisby, Jones & Reese,
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 4, 1876
Number 7,500
TUB GKOBOIA PJKESS.
Tns Marietta Journal reporta that a
Cobb county farmer, having tbo deed of
hii farm in his vest pocket, liung the
fputnent on tho fenco while at work in
hi« field. A cow came alont; and ate
part of tbe vest, and tho deed. The
question in that vicinity now i,: “Is
that cow a freeholder, oa tho title of land
was duly vested In her ?"
At a meeting of tho Board of Directors
of the Young Men’s Library Association
of Atlanta, hold Thursday night, there
were 170 applications for membership.
Tnowas Tot, or Atlanta, had bis arm
mashed tho other day, while coupling
cars, and Kit Jarnigan, a negro, had his
hand mashed whilo performing a similar
operation.
Tua Constitutionalist says: Col. Bober t
Baugh, who was stricken with the par
alysis about four months ago is improv
ing, but will not bo nblo to resumo
bis bnsiness inside of abont three
months.
Tub following aro tho Emory College
Sophomore speakers: J.J. Ansley, J. It.
.Toinron, B J. Munroe, tVm. Nelms, T.
D. O'irer. II. W. Smith. J, E. Speir, W.
J. Thompson, A. TT. WOdsr and A C.
Wright.
Til Neics and Farmer, published at
Louisville, in Jefferson county, says:
Mr. Amos Walden, who resides three or
four tnilSH from Louisville, went to his
fish trap tho other day and was somo-
whst surprised to find a very largo ali*
gator in it. Ifo succeeded, after seven
shots had been fired at his gaitorship, in
capturing and carrying him to terrafirma.
He measured ten feet long, weighed 350
pounds and had 70 teeth.
Tun same paper says: Judgo A. E.
Tarver, of this county, sold at Bartow, on
Friday last to Messrs. Wilkins & Outlaw.
7.091 pounds of wool at 23J oedts per
pound, realising $710 03. It will bo re
membered that Judge Turvcr is no spec-
ulator in wool and the above is all from
his own raising. Ho owns about twenty-
five hundred head of shocp, and tho in
crease and manure will pay all tho ex
pense of keeping them, whilo tho amount
realised from tho salo of wool is the in
terest on his investment.
Till! Wadley Enterprise says : A few
cues of small pot aro reported at Hearn-
don and Summerville, Ga.
Tub samo paper has this: Mr. James
Kenedy was fishing-in tho creek near
hero a few days ago, accompanied by
bis faithful old dog. who was a noted
snake slayer. Tho dog left his sido and
was soon fiorccly haying something
in tho bramble near by. Mr. Kenedy
started towards him, but boforo bo
reached the spot tho dog bad ceased bay
ing. Cautiously parting tbo bushes, ho
beheld his faithful old dog end a six foot
rattlesnake, both dead.
Tub Brooks county Gem says: On
Monday May 22J, a fire was discovered
in the earn crib of Mr. B. B. Wooten, two
miles from Quitman. Before It was oxtin-
gniabed, tho com crib, fodder and oat
honse. buggy shed, twenty-flvo bushels
of corn, several hundred pounds of fod
der, on te. and five head of hogs wore con-
sanserif
A M'iNirictNT donation of lx>oks, num
ber over two hundred volumes, says
inn'. oiuuHvmti jiiwi.m-ioiw-ri'w*.
week item Mr. James Geddos.of Syracuse,
N. Y. Mr. G. spent a portion of tho
winter hero with his family, nnd thus
generously and kindly romembors our
cmhtyo Association,
Fbom 8| to 1 and from 2 to C. is tbe
wayjudgo Crawford runs tbo Muscogoo
Court.'
' Tub Grifiln Newt reports that the five
icsidenco of Stephen Smith, in Nownan,
was dostroyed by firo night beforo last.
It was Major Wilkorson's place, in the
suburbs of tbo town, rccontly purchased
by Mr. Smith. Thoro was no insnranco
on tho property. Most of tho furniture
was saved.
Tns Chronicle and Sentinel of yester
day contains tho following particulars of
ths drowning of young Millard Seals:
Thursday night the excursion train from
Atlanta to Tort Boyal left Augusta with
as happy a party of excursionists ns ever
participated in snch a trip. No ono ox-
ptoted that beforo another sun would
rise ono of tbo party would go to that
bonrno from whence no traveler returns.
Bat man propoies and God disposes.
Ere tbe party reached its destination a
young and bright life met with an un
timely and tragic end. Among tho ex
cursionists was Millard Seals, a youth of
sixteen years of age, son of Mr. John H.
Seals, editor and proprietor of the Sunny
South, of Atlanta. At four o'clock, a. si.,
as tho train was passing over a trestle
aboat seven miles from Port Boyal, young
Seals was standing on the platform of
ono of tho coaches. Tho coach, which be
longed to tho Savannah and Charleston
road, happened to have lower platforms
than tho Port Boyal railroad cars, and as
thetmin passed along tho trestle tho steps
of tho platform on which young Seals
was standing struck against a post. The
steps were immediately, broken by the
•hock, and tho unfortunato young roan
was precipitated into the water below.
In lolling bia head struck against some
of tho timbers, inflicting an ugly wound
over tbo eye. Every effort was made to
rescuo him, hut in vain. Tho body was
recovered about ten o’clock and an in
quest held over it by tho coroner. It wrs
then placed in a pine coffin, tho only ono
that could bo procured, nnd brought to
Augusta on tho up passenger train, by
Mr. Parks, of tbe Atlanta . ConsliluJion.
On reaching the city, Mr. Parks had tho
body placed in a burial casket and carried
it to Atlanta last night by tho up passen
ger train of tho Georgia railroad.
Jlnrder nnd Snlclde.
St. Louis. June 3.—A man, woman
and child wera found dead in the wooa3
near Belleville, Illinois. From tho po
sition of tho bodies it is supposed that
tho man shot tho woman and child and
then shot himself.
Dead*
Lieutenant Colonel Troadwell Moore,
Deputy Quartermaster General, died at
Fcrt Gibson yesterday.
Pardoned.
AtiunT, Juno 3.—Henry Haling, of
North Ckrolina, who was sent to tbe peni
tentiary lanwinter for robbing tho mails,
has been parloned by President Grant.
Tub crop of‘'Cuban” tobacco grown in
Gadsden county, YJorida, continues to
increase in quantity and improvo in
quality year by year. 1. 1870 tbe census
reported 118,729 pounds. r,. u t spring a
writer to the Department of i-rricnltura
returned 200,000. nnd this sprn^ 350.-
000 pounds for the crop of 1S7C. gi-wn
on -150 acres—an enlargement of fifty pe,
cent, in the area planted. Tho quality
is tho best of any crop since 1SC3, at
tributed to tho fact that experienced
planters have entered upon its cultiva
tion.
Hon. A H. Stephxsjs.—Mr. ’William
Hand llrowno and Col. Johnson, of Pen
Lucy Academy, Baltimore county, have
been encaged for a considerable time
past in ths preparation of a life of Alex
ander H. Stephens. The work is nearly
completed. Tho letterpress is e.arefully
revised by Mr. Stephens himself.—Balti-
morc Sun.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DISPATCHES.
The Lightning Train.
Omaha June 3 —Tbo fast train arrived
at Green river, 813 miles west of Omaha,
at C:20 and left at G:27—six hours and
fifty minutes ahead of scbedulotime.
It reached Britigoraadon at 7:58 a. it.,
seven hours and sixteen minutes ahead
of time.
Lateu—Tho fast train arrived at
Evanston, 055 miles from from Omaha,
at 9:13—eight hours and fifteen tninntes
ahead of time.
From Washington.
Washivotov, June 3.—The Senate h*s
up a bill to appoint n commission to
treat with tho Sioux Indians for tbo re
linquishment of that portion of tboir
reservation known os tbo Black Hills.
The Judiciary Committee is in secret
session to consider tbe report of the sub
committee that Blaine is in contempt in
not surrendering certain papers taken
from a witness, who is under their pro
tection.
The Kerr Committee is quietly contin
uing its investigation, with a very slim
attendance. Tbo Interest in it has
ceased.
Tho House is in Committee of tho
Whole on thu Indian appropriation bilk
Tammany.
New Yonir, June 3.—Tbo anti-Tamma
ny organization voted to pend a commit-
teo to St. Louis. Ira Schaeffer and
Emanuel U. Hart bead tbo committee.
Foreign News.
London, Juno 3.—Tho Paris corres
pondent of tbo Timet says it seoms now
beyond doubt that Bussia, in accord with
ths other powers, has agreed to postpone
tho presentation of tbe Berlin memoran
dum to (ho Porte. >
Tho Times’ Berlin dispatch declares
that tho action of Boumania and Servia,
in relation to their contemplated declara
tion of independence, will doubtless bo
governed by Bussia, who sooms willing
to recognize Murad, upon condition that
he abandon tho issuo waging war against
Servia and Montenegro. As, howover.
Murad’s party is bent npon puch a war,
it is expected that tbo new Sultan will
give no binding promise.
It is reported that three British men-
of-war aro cruising eff the Dalmatian
coast to prevent the landing of arms for
the insurgents. In the mcantimo, warlike
preparations continue. Servia has just
announced her adhesion to tho Genova
Convention relative to the treatment of
wounded men.
The Qficial Gazelle, of Mcntegro, de
clares that a fresh armistice ia impossible,
and says tho insurrection will now con
tinue in good earnest.
The Times, in its second edition, pub
lishes a special dispatch dated Berlin,
Juno 2, saying: It appears that tho
powors havo suspended action on the
Berlin memorandum for n few days in
order to allow tho new Turkish Govern
ment to give unmistakable indication of
their policy and their power of maintain
ing themselves.
NIC HIT UISeATCJHKH.
Capital Notes.
SYashinoton, Juno 3. — Postmaster
noral Jewell has gono to Hartford, and
l bo gono until Tuesday.
I'hc Judiciary Committee came to 110
lelnsion in reference to Blaine’s refusal
ttoe continued ita investigations. Mr.
lino denied having any connection
Lb tho Union PaciGc railroad. Mr.
bins and Mr. Fisher were on tho stand
this connection, but nothing was elic-
d to day. _
Fhe Southern MetnorUl Association of
3 District decorated tho graves aS 2G0
nfedorato soldiers who nro buried at
lington Cemetery. Tho exorcises were
a simple but beautiful character. Thoro
ro present abont 300 porsons, the ladies
;dominating. Tho majority of the
rty stnrted from tho Board of Trade
:ui3, in two large and two small omni-
ses,nnd a number of private carriages,
out noon. Tho assemblage was called
order on tho portico of tho Mansion
m»e by Dr. Garnett, who stated that
9 Bev. Dr. Pelzer would offer a prayer,
tbo conclusion of which they would
■a: a procession and march to that por-
in of tho grounds whero they would dec-
ite tho graves.
Bov. A. W. Pelzer. of tho Central
esbyterian Churcb, offered a prayer, in
sich ho said they recognized that God
d raised some up nnd cast down oth-
nnd that often hopes nearest the
art had been cast down. They re-
rned thanks for tbo blessed work of
o Son of God, who bad taught thorn
w to lovo and how to die, had given a
pe of the blessed life beyond tho
avo and a reunion in tho world to
me. lie asked all present, as they
>od to day in tho presence of tho dead
thoso who had given up everything
ar and their lives in defens- of what
ey boliovod to be right, that all
mid bo prepared for tho reunion, that
[ malice and un:haritablenos3 might
forgotten. ...
Ho returned tbaaks for tho blessings
iring tho ono ono hundrod years of our
tional existence now closing, and
ayed that all broaches be healed, and
at tbo rulers may have tho fear of Goa
fore them and that tho blessings of
aven would bo bestowed upon ns as
nation.
Tho line wa3 then formed and on ar
cing iu that part of the cemetery where
o Confederate dead aro buried it broke
to littlo groups who proceeded to do-
sit flowers on tho graves.
Blaine InTestlffatlon.
In tho Blaine investigation. Mr. Fisher
stiGed that he had sent Blaine the
5,000 for the interest in tho North
icific road, and afterwards received the
oney back with interest. Did not
iow why, as ho never received the
ock.
Florida Radical Contention.
New Yoke. Juno 3 —A Madison. Flor-
a, snecial says Conover, Furman and
alls' heading bolt from convention, or-
inized and nominated Conover tor Gov-
nor.
Bangerons Counterfoils.
Tho following well executed counter-
its are circulating: Twenties, of the
ational Bank of Utica, New York; tecs.
tho Farmers’ and Manufacturers
ink of Poughkeepsie, New York; fives,
the First National Bank of Chicago,
linois; fives, of tho National Bank of
ixton. Illinois; fives, of the First Na-
onal Bank of Canton. Illinois; fives, o.
10 First National Bank of Peoria, Hu-
its • fives, of tho First National Bank of
urora, Illinois; fives, of the First Na-
anal Canal Bank of Galena, Illinois;
res of tho National Bank ofNorthamp-
n,Massachusetts; fives of the Hamp-
■n Bank of Westfield. Massachusetts;
res, of the Mechanics’ National Bank of
ow Bedford, Massachusetts; fives, of
10 Traders’ National Bank of Chicago,
linois; fives, of the First National
'i»ikof Lonisville,Kentucky. Two men
nd . woman were arrested here yester-
ay fo- passing some of these bills,
ither cOinterfeits were found in their
OSdOSSiOIs
Fast Train at Ogden.
Oodkn, Jun<_3.—The fast train arrived
ere eight hoursand twenty-seven min
ted ahead of scbei u ] e time. Tbe aver-
ge speed over the Uii 0 n Pacific Bailroad
•aa 44 miles per hour. On one division,
etween Big Springs anatulesbnry, the
an was made at the rate 0 f 70 to 72
•ilea per hour.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Senate.
WAsHTNaroN, Jane 3—Petitions from
New Orleans and Loaisvillo favor tho re
peal of tbo bankrupt acts.
Several propositions were introduced
looking to tho ipaointment of a com
mission to nego1ia‘e with tbo Sioux In
dians with a view to acquiring the
Black Hills. One proposition, proposing
tho removal of tbe Indians to tho Indian
Territory, finally passed by a vote
of 30 to SO. It authorizes tho Pres
ident to appoint a commission of five
persons to visit tho Sioux Indians, as
soon as possible, with a view to negotiat
ing a treaty or agreement with them for
cession to tho United States of tho coun
try known a3 the Black Hills, and in tho
interests of peace. It appropriates $50.-
000 for expenses. Commissioners to be
confirmed by the Senate.
Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, introduced
a bill to extend tho time in which settle-
ment between tho United States and
certain railroads may bo mado under act
of Febrnary 27, 1S75, and proposes to
extend for ono year tho timo daring
wbicb, under tho act of February 27,
1S75, settlements may be mado of tbe
accounts of the United States and cer
tain Southern railroads. Tho bill also
provides that no balances found due tho
railroad companies shall be paid until
tho accounts aro adjudicated by tho
execuivo departmeiiU ia accordance with
tho existing law.
The Legislative appropriation bills wa3
resumed. Existing salariss were agreed
to. Adjourned
Tho Home.
Disabilities of Roderick S. Kenedy and
V7m. B. Jones, of Texas, bavo been re
moved.
Indian appropriations resumed. Many
amendments were rejected, among them
ono by Seelye, of Massachusetts, forbid
ding tho issuing of rations to white tnen
living with Indian women.
Transfer bureau reached.
Tho balanco of tho day was spent in
arguing tho paint of order that sections
was not in the interest of economy, and
thereforo not admissible. No conclusion
was reached.
Adjourned.
Canard.
Cnrcaao, Juno 3.—Dispatches received
here from Sheridan’s headquarters indi
cate that the report cf tho masracro of
the Cincinnati party by Indians is a
canard. Cnpt. E igan Raw tbo party on
May 21st twonty-eight miles from Custer
City. They numbered 29.
Folsonlng Case.
Easton, Pa , Juno 3.—Another person
is dead. There was enough arsenic in
tho coffee to poison a hundred people.
Jacob Young wa3 murdered nnd robbed
in tho same vicinity, a few weeks ago.
Thoro is great uneasiness in tho neigh
borhood of Laroso.
Synopsis Weather Statement*
Owes Cninr Sionai. Ovficzu, >
IVasiiinoton. Juno 3, 187G. I
Probabilities : For tbo South Atlantic
States, stationary or rising barometer,
sonth and west winds, stationary or
lower temperature, partly cloudy weath
er and possibly occasional rains; for tho
Gulf States, slightly higher pro33uro and
lower temperature, northerly winds, ex
cept on tho immediate coast, and partly
cloudy or clear weather.
MIDNIGHT DISI»ATOM ICS.
OothpBj Gnhklfr m
for tho week amounted to $923,000.
Dr. Von Bulow, pianist, has gono to
Europe.
A dispatch received hero states that
tho fast train mado twenty stops in its
passago from Omaha to Ogden, a dis
tance of 1,033 miles, for provisions and
water. It changed engines eight times
and stopped twice.
Hollrclnw Not a Defaulter.
Atlanta, Juno 3.—From an investiga
tion to day, tho report of J. A. Holtzclaw,
late internal rovenuo collector, beinga de
faulter £9 untrue.
Will Not Participate.
Hanover, Mass., Juno 3.—Tho Dart
mouth will not send a crew to Saratoga,
There aro no funds to pay tho expenses,
Mincing: Lano Market.
London, Juno 3 —In tho Mincing
Lane Market there is no new feature this
week, excepting n rather improved de
mand for sugar, which was chiefly re
stricted to West India. Refiners have
taken increased supplies from tho recent
arrivals at current rates, and further
floating cargoes .havo been sold for the
United Kingdom. At tho coffee sales
plantation, Ceylon and East India sold
steadily, tbe latter occasionally at rather
lower prices. To day there has been a
steady inquiry, but mo3t of tho ordinary
qualities remain dull. Bice has been
firmer, with transactions of fair extent.
Tea continues flat, sales of Cangou ut
auction favoring buyers.
Business on the Stock Exchange dur
ing tho past week was interfered with
by tbo fortnightly settlement and tho
Epsom races; bnt some securities have
shown considerable fluctuations, arising
from various causes. Tho dethronement
of Sultan Abdul Aziz was followed by
an impertant advance in Turkish issues;
but they did not close at their best
point on the week, though showing arise
of from 22 to 5. Brazilians and Bueno3
Ayres have gained from 1 to 2J. Egyp
tians have been flat at a decline of four.
Argentines aro from -1 to 4 J lower. Eng
lish Governments show increased dull
ness, and English railway shares aro
qniet. American securities aro firmer.
Easiness to-day was very restricted.
Mr. Sjdnry Lanier’s Ode Explained
nnd lierccded.
A friend sends us the following com.
munication published in tho New York
Evening Post, which it gives ns pleasure
to reproduce:
Sydney Lanier may or may not bo a
well known writer; bnt certain it is that
his lines sung at tho opening exercises of
tbo Centennial Exhibition have found an
echo in many hearts, calling forth no lit
tlo admiration and praise from thoso who
felt tho spirit in which ho wrote. The
ode has been severely criticised; one os
our morning journals gave its reader!
the pleasure of a laugh by analyzing the
lines in a mocking vein, and pretending
to find resemblances between it and the
“Jabberwocky” ballads. Many intelli
gent persons have read Ihe poem by the
aid of the article referred to, and have said
that it seemed all “jabberwocky” to them;
it is to these per-ons I appeal, bearing
in my hind a few lines which may help to
make Mr. Lanier’s meaning clear.
It mast bo borne in mind that the ode
was written to be snng to musicit is
therefore in descriptive periods, and illus
trates different phases of feeling, allow
ing scope for the music to express these
changes, so far as music can be made to
delineate events- To be read without
the aid of mnsic it should be declaimed.
Tho genius of our country—cal! her
Columbia, if you will—stands upon the
dim height of its womderfnl structure of
a hundred years. From this height
“with sight more large,” being "filled
with nobler light,” we look down at her
bidding upon the weltering masses about
tho base, and seo there thoso who, with
smil03 and tears, laid day by day the
foundation of our national structure, and
she hears their voices in the far-off dis
tance, calling to her ont of the “Long
Ago ” To them she speaks as they come
upm visions before her. She sees the
Mayflower ploughing through the seas.
She hoars the sad voices within sighing.
"Good bye, dear England;” and she
hears the winds which seem to taunt
them with “ dear iu vain ;” whilo all tho
time tho cruel sea, as if mocking thei:
endeavors to find a new home, holds
them back, and its waves 3hout, " No, i
shall not bo!”
Then comes a vision of tho first strug
gling towns. Sho apostrophizes them
and rememboring tbo silent foes whose
attacks were more dreaded than those
of tho stealthy savage, she shows how-
each of them strove to drive her chosen
children away. She sees Vengeance
gloating over them, exulting that “their
graves alone shall remain’’ in the land
which she has given them.
Then she broods over tho wrongs that
come stalkmg in upon tho country when
Freedom strives to reign. Old shapes
and masks of things resembling faiths
and kings, and the ghost3 of Good things
which seem Bad in this alien air, were
fair and good enough in the beginning
but have grown oppressive when seen
through freedom’s clearer light; these
stifle the efforts of those men and women
who had fled from oppression and wrong
to find a better home. Then comes a
war against those, with all its accom
panying horrors; and out of the “night
of Time" a voice seems to iterato to our
dear land: "No! thou shalt not be 1"
Hark 1 she bends her ear to catch the
far-off whisper of thoso enduring souls
who struggled for tho good causa. Tho
French Huguenot, in determined tone,
says, “Yes, it shall bo;” and to h
from New England’s shores, the stern,
unyielding Puritan answers through this
dark period, “Yes, it shall bo!" Tho
“ Yea,” first whisperod, gathers strength
as it goes, and becomes a mighty sound ;
like a swift arrow it clcavo3 tho air and
goes homo to tho mark. It enters what
tho poet calls the " Heart of Denial ’’—
that whole mars of power, animate and
inanimato: the soa, the wind, hunger,
fever, cold, oppression, war—all that had
never ceased to cry, “Thou shalt not he 1”
Now, Patience, Labor and Trial toil on
together; it is still dark in theeo years ;
internecine wars, tho most tomblo of
evils, seem to quench tbe light which
ones shono on tho land. Patience, Labor
nnd Trial, however, toil on, and with
Christian spirit forgive, and kiss, and
roplight, and new peace come3 at last.
Then Colombia bursts out into a p;cm
of joy ; sho renders thanks to God who
has granted her gace; she praises Man
for bis onduranco ; and sho rises in her
grandeur to proclaim her own glorious
existence, breaking out in tho heaven-
filling shout, “I wo3, I am and I shall
bo—” suddenly pausing, as if her future
was her greatest thought, sho turns to
her Angel, who with her has watched
through tho long night-timo of trial:
“How long, O 1 how long ?’’ she asks.
He who cannot read and understand
tho Angel’s answer is no truo patriot. It
is tbo embodied feeling of our nation’s
soul, fitly expressed by tho poet. No ex
planation, no entreaty is needed to stamp
it forever on tho hearts that hear it.
Then tho Muse of our country turns to
Music and entrusts to her tho task of
expressing to Man the Word sho has
spoken, and to her larger signals and her
rolling chords she appeals for aid in
spreading wide tho glorious song sho
sings.
Now York, May 1G. Z.
Financial and Commercial,
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.*)
Jur» 3-EVENING, 1876. )
Cotton.
’Traflrwclions past two days:
Received—by rail......... 2
by wagon 1— 3
Shipped 46
Sold*. 2C
STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September, 1,1S75... SG9
Received 2 days........ 3
Received previously .. 55^52—53*135
53,721
.. 4G
..51.433-51.53*
........ 2,190
Shipped previously................
Stock on hand this ovening...
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
F. D. TINSLEY,
GBAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
BACON—Clear rib sides 11}
Shoulders ■ St
Bulk clear rib sides 101
Bulk shoulders... 9
Mokuoliahams Ill
Uiadcm liams ......... 141
CORN—Choice white, carload 8S
Choice white, .mall lots S7
Mixed and yellow™.™ none.
MEAL S5
OATS—Yellow and mixed Oi
FLOUR—Extra family, per cwt 4 SO
Family, per cwt 4 00
Extra, per cwt 8 75
Superfine, per cwt 3 00 aS 50
LARU—Loaf, in tierces 131
Leaf, in tubs...... 15t
Leaf, in buckets 17
Q'in pails. 10 Ilfs ........ 171
Tin pails, 5 lbs........................... is
Tin pails, S lbs 18}
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds...... *8
Choice Cuba. bbls..........~ 40
Suvarhouse, hhds ™„ 20
Sugarhouse, bbla 27
Choice New Orleans 7»
Georgia cane.....™ —. 08
SUGAR—Yellow *la 9
U. coffee 9la 10
Extra C. white - 10|a in!
Standard A 11 a 111
Granulated .... lit* HI
Powdered and crushed Ilia 12.
COFFEE—Common ™..™.....™..... 20
Gad""™-™™™--.™:;™ 5
Prime 24
SOAPS-PCTlbV.7.™.™™™.™™.'.’.'.’ 0 a 8
CHEESE—State. 144
Factory...
CRACKERS—Soda
Cream
G inrer
Strawberry.......
CANDLES-Star™
NAILS—Basis 10s..
STARCH
PEPPER
SPICE
GINGER
NUTMEGS...
CLOVES
CIGARS—PerM-
CHBROOTS..™
SNUPF—Lorillsrd’s, jar.
Lorillard’s, foil
TOBACCO—Common.—
Fine
SALT—Virginia
Liverpool..........—..
MACKERBL-Kits..
Half-barrels —■.......
Barreis. 3s —
WELL-BUCKETS-Per dox—
15k
12k
12k
. 1 60
50
23 00a75 00
15 00
75
78
45 a CO
o C5 al 00
’.777.777”“ i 23
1 10 at 40
a 00 aS 00
.11 £0
, 0 00
LATEST TELESKArniC IAKIRTN.
Financial.
Naw Tore—Noon—Gold opened at 12Stocks
active and airon?. Money 2|. Exchange. Ioiir
4S£; short 499. Gold 1ft- Governments active and
stromr. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Evening—Money easier at 2las. Sterling quiet
at 4SS. Gold dull at 1ft. Governments dull and
strong: new 5s 17}. State bonds quiet and nomi
nal.
Stocks, in the general list the entire market
began to advance, and by noon prices had raised
!*}, the latter on Delaware. Larkawana and
Western. Since noon there has been a decline of
iaj. tbe latter also on Delaware, Lackawana and
Western.
BASK SLATYStETT.
Loans, decrease —— S 75(1000
Specie. Increase;. — 125.080
Leiml tenders, increaine ...... 2*500,000
Deposits, increase™ Z&OfiOO
Re’*erre, increase...—.- - fj00.000
Stocks closed dnll and irregular; Central 110;
Brie 14h Lake Shore 5ff; Illinois Central 9«:
Pittsburg 92p. Northwestern 40fc preferred C0J;
Rock Island 1061.
Sab-treasury balances—gold $SS£C3£34: cur
rency $33,441,173.
Tbe Sub-Treasurer paid oat fSf.000 on ac
count of interest and SC5.000 for bonds.
Customs receipts $210,000.
Nbw Orlbays—Bxchanee, New Tort sight |
premium: sterling. 5H for bank. Gold lfj.
Loxdoy—Eries 12 J.
Paris—Rentes, 10tf9flc.
Berlin—Specie increased 5,375,000m.
Cottcu.
Nbw Tort—Noon—Cotton, sales SIS: xnid-
dlirc uplands 121-15; middling Orleans 11 J; mar
ket strong.
Futures opened steady, as follows: Jnne lfali-
1-16; Julv lip. August 12 7-3fallJ; September If- 1
5-S2al2 7-32-
Ereniryc—Cotton, net receipts 8; gross 4S3*.
consolidated net receipts .1595; ezporte to Great
Britain 7591: sales 510?: middling uplands 12 1- 1C;
middling Orleans 12fc market strong. j
1 tture* closed steady; sales 22,000; June 11 SI-
Julv 12 1-32.112 1-16; August li 5-32al23-16
S<-i ember 1129-Sfall 15-10: November 11 27-S2a
111, December 11 27-S2»Up. January ll 31-3302;
Feyruary 12 3-S2al2t; March 12 7-S2al2fc April
12:*12 13-82.
LAltirorb—Cotton, gross receipts S; exports
cou ,t\» ise 2i: sales 235; spinners 60; middlings
112-ill2: market qniet.
N £\v Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 110; gross
gxports to Gr»*at Britain 7491; sales 1000;
mi «U:dc lit; low middling 10}; good ordinary 9|;
ms det quiet.
1 r i lr 12f gtoy—Cot ton, middling 11; market is
nominal.
\rousTA—Cotton, receipts 20: sales 191; mid-
dh \e 11; market quiet.
^ava5>*aii—Co»ton. net receipts 190; sales 132;
m: ; ,iiing 11: market dull.
* UARLESTOM—Cotton, net receipts 75; sales 80:
ex, orts coastwise 118; middling Hi; market is
q»*t.
Mobile—Cotton, net receipts IS; sales 500:
mMdluuc 11: market quiet.
**O3T0X—Cotton, net receipts 145; gross 800;
orts to Great Britain ICO; middling 12|; mar-
keJ* quiet.
• .’orfolr—Cotton, net receipts 243: exports
co ptwise 997; bales 140; middling 11}; market
stK&j.
# Burn is—Cotton, net receipts 1S3; sales 350;
m idling 11; market steady.
• iALVBSTOX—Cotton, net receipts ISO; gross
13^ exports coastwise 1053; sales 99; middling
11 ; market quiet.
•fiiLADSLi'iiiA—Cotton, net receipts 97; gross
07.'middling 12; market duil.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton, sales 7.C00: for
si* -dilation and export 1000; receipts 9900—8500
American; middling uplands G; middling Orleans
6 fv 16; market steady.
"atures firm ana 1-82 dearer; middling up
la ds, low middling clause, Juiie and July de
in ry. 6 29-S2a5 15-16.
p. m.—Middling uplands, regular eontract,
J*‘ and Julv delivery. 5 13-18; samo. low mid*
dR ,g clause, jalv and August delivery. 6; same
teinber and October delivory, 6 5-32.
ales of American 5600.
a ; p. \i.—Futures firm: buyers offering 1-S2al-16
h' -iier on the day; middling uplands, low mid-
dr. ig clause, September and October delivery
Produce.
,'jrvr Tors—Noon—Flour steady. Wheat
s) ide firmer. Corn, sound firm; unsound dull
: l declining. Fork heavy at 18 00. Lard 1115.
81, rite turpentino dull at3i<|. Rosin heavy at
-al 75 fur ‘trained. Freights firm.
Evening—Flour in bujers’ favor, with only a
li, died export and homo trade demand; su-
! ' fine western and state 4 00»5 40; southern
iW *r a shade easier; common to fair extra 5 00a
f»‘ v. good to choice extra 6 20a9 00. Wheat About
b»‘Mcr with a good export inquiry. Nos. 2 and 3
Winter red western 1 20; white western 145al 54.
U-im steady for sound parcels; unsound dull and
d- lining; grade! mixed 59}; ungraded western
j* Slow 59; southern nominal: yellow G0a63; whito
<i. OaU steady; mixed western and stalo 33a
kvliito western and state SOiaiS. Coffee, Rio
ct ,-goes 15al8, gold; job lots 15al9,gold. Sugar in
hr- demand and quiet; fair to good refining 7};
Mined 7J: standard A 9}; granulated lOfcalOL
wdered 10I&10L Molasses, grocery grades quiet.
Tj lbw firmerat 85aS 11-16. Rice quiet and steady
U %in heavy at 1 70alS). Turpentino dull at 8G.
l’t ric lower; new mess IS 90. Lard closed firmer;
i i.mo steam llalli Whisky quiet at 1121.—
l j eights firm: cotton per sail 5-16; per steam 5-1G.
'GaltI'.oss—Noon—Kionr is quiet anil steady
a f l unchanged; Howard street and western su-
|| riino S 50n4 50; extra 4 25a5 50; family 5 50a
7t*>; city mills superfino 3 50a4 00: extra 4 25
aj 09; Rio brands 7 60a7 75: family S 75. Wheat
<t'«!l nnd lower; Pennsylvania rod 1 47al 48;
firyhxml red 1 lOal 37; amber 140al 45; whito
1 !oal S5. Corn, southern quiet and steady; white
* ^it37; yellow SOL
Evening—Oats heavy; good to prime southern
t D42. Kyo nominal. Provisions quiet and easier.
V»rk -0 if). Bulk moats, shoulders 6laG}; clear
xf ^ nidus 0}. Bacon, shoulders 81: clear rib sides
4 f}: hams 14}al5. Lard dull; refined 13. Coffee
4 *wen xarKocs ISalS; jobbing 15alS}. Whisky
d 411 at 1 ll|. Susar steady at 9}al0.
LoUI8VTLLB—Flour dull; extra family 4 23a4 75;
f. fncy 6 5Co7 23. Wheat quiet at 1 Olal 15. Corn
” Hive at 50. Oats dull at 85a3S. Rye quiet at
vt80. Provisions steadier. Pork 20 00. Bulk
■«»ats shoulders GJ; clear rib sides 9}; clear sides
[. Bacon, shoulders 7}: clear rib sides 10}; clear
■les 10}; ham*, sugar cured ISalS}. Lard, tierce
keg 14. Whisky firm at 1 07. Bagging lfal?.
, Cincinnati—Flour dull: family 5 05a5 85.—
fheat quiet at 1 03al 25. Corn 43a44. Oats w*ak
J ,7a31. Kj*o72a73. Barley dull and nominal; No.
spring 98al 03 Pork firmer at 18 25. Lard firm-
*; steam lOJalO}: kettle 12}. Bulk meats firmer*,
boulders clear rib sides 9; clear sides 9}.
Paeon steady; shoulders 7}aS; clear rib sides 10}a
0}; clear sides 10}al0}. Hogs in good demand and
no; fair to good heavy 5 SOaG 10; receipts 274;
.hipmectsSOuO. Whisky steady at 107. Butter
mil; prime to choico western reservo 17a20; cen-
rnl Ohio ISalS.
( Bt. Louis—Flour rules dull; family 5 7fiafi WV
0 75*7 7r. nzirh lower: No. 2 mixed 42a
7*- .I?™.!.’- V.y». S-’l. Rvpdull
atC3. Barley.nothinguoing. Wlusky higher at
' 10. Pork steady at 19 50. Lard dull and lower;
•'.torrent make 10}; refined 11J. Bulk meats, somo
Inquiry; shoulders 6}; clear rib sides 9; clear sides
9}a9}. Bacon, shoulders 7p. clear rib sides lOia
10}; clear sides lOJalO}. Hogs, none on the mar
ket; wanted and would bring pood prices. Cattle
none hero; wanted nt full prices.
CniCAGO-Flour qniet and unchanged. Wheat
firm; No 2 Chicago spring; 103}al 03}; No. 3 Chi
cago spring 91i. Cora easier; No. 2 44f. Oats
firmer; No. 2 28}. Ryo steady at GS}. Barley
moderately active at 53. Pork unsettled at 17 50
alS 00. Lard easier at 10}. Bulk meats firmer;
shoulders 6}; clear rib sides 9}; clear sides 9}.
Whisky 109.
New Orleans—Flour dull and in fair dc*
maud; high grades G 25a7 60. Corn steady: mixed
66; white 67. Oats firm: choico 45a46. Pork firm
at 50 50. Lard lower; tierce 12}al2}; keg ISalS}.
Bulk meats quiet: shoulders 7}; clear nb sides
nothing doing. Bacon in fair demand: shoul
ders 8}: clear rib sides 10}; clear sides 11}; sugar-
cured liars 12}al3}. Whisky quiet; rectified 111
al 13. Coffee quiet: Rio, cargoes 15}al8}. Su
gar quiet: fair to fully fair 7|aS}. Molasses dull;
common to choice reboiled 3Sa57. Rico steady;
common to prime 4}aG}.
Wilmiitgtox—Spirits turpentine steady at 27.
Rosin dull and nominal* Tar firm at 1 55.
Liverpool— Corn 2CsSJa2Gs9d.
Rro .» a 5 eiro—Coffee very quiet and nearly
niomnal.
Marino Nows.
New Yoek—Arrived. Nectar, Theodore. Mex*
can. Adventurer, Hibernian, Australian, Missis
sippi, Mario M„ Herlin.
Noefolk—Sailed. Champicn, Mary Clark.
CntMEsTOX—Arrived. Gull Stream,T. Harris,
Telegraph.
Ill Hall lie Glow Nows
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.
rjtHIS Jnstly named
“southern SUMMER PARADISE,"
Located in Catoosa county, Ga.. within two
miles o! Western and Atlantic railroad, twenty-
fire mites southeast of Chattanooga, Term.,
among the picturesque hills of North Georgia,
will be open lor tbe reception of guests
JTTJSTE X, 1876.
Stop over on your way to and from tho Cen
tennial, and enjoy a few days of rest and pure
mountain air. All amusements fonnd at Water
ing Places will bo afforded for all.
Great Induction of Hoard I
Owing to tho extreme stringency of the times,
the present management have placed hoard
at the following greatly reduced rates:
Per Month. $30; per Week, $10: per Day, $2.
Excursion Tickets on sale at all cities m the
South.
Se.d for circular and analysis of water.
HOMESLEY A QUINN,
may31-tnAsulm Proprietors.
PORTER SPRINGS
LUMPKIN COUNTY. GEORGIA.
T HREE thousand feet above tbo sea leveL
W ill open to visit*, rs Juno 1. Accommoda
tions much improved since last season in capao-
ity and comfort.
Ten-Pin Alley. Billiard Table, Bath Rooms,
etc. free to guests of Porter Springs Hotel, and
open to none others.
Daily mail both ways.
TERMS—$3 per Day: $10 per Week; $30 per
Month. Liberal terms to families.
For Pamphlet, giving particulars, address
PORTER SPRINGS CO-.Proprielc.rs.
Porter Springs P. O., (via Dablonega.) Ga.
mayl7 tf
EOUSTAIN AND HEALTH RESORT.
MONROE COUNTY. EAST TENN.
\\7 ILL be opened for receptien of guests on
it 1st of June. 1876. These Springs are sit
uated on Chilbowee Mountain. 1200 feet above
surrounding valley—3500 to 4000 feet above sea
level.
Call at the Public Library and see views of
Hotel* and surrounding scenery.
RATES OF BOARD—Per Day. $2; per Week,
310 £0; per Month (June). $85 09 ; per Month
(after June). $49 00. Special rates to famiLe*.
For Pamphlets giving analysis of water, and
full particulars, address
J. H. MAG ILL, Proprietor.
ma*14-tf Mouse Creek. Ea*t Temu
Save the Pieces.
D ON’T throw away your old stoves, sewing
machines, tin-ware, umbrellas, parasols,
scales, clocks, etc., but send them to A. C. Au-
doin’s variety repair shop, at his residence, on
Kim street, near the Macon and Western railroad.
All work sent to him will be promptly attended
to. febl0-2tawtf
BIO BREATH
N OTHING is so unpleasant, nothing is so
common, as B»d Breath ; and in nearly ey
ery case it comes from the stomach, and c
90 easily corrected if you will
TAKE SIMONS’ LITER EMULATOR
Do not neglect so sure a remedy for this repul
sive disorder. It will also improve your appe
tite, complexion, and general health.
JUST TRY IT ONCE
Mm 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
oa any one subject, so as to rea
son well, or become fretful. One
or two tablespoonful* of Sim-
mons* Liver Regulator will give
relief.
Major of Engineers, iu service of Khedive o
Egypt, says: Some years ago I was seriously af«
footed with chronic nervous dyspepsia to such
an extent that my health was much impaired,
So rapid was the advance of this insidious c
C laint that 1 soon felt that my constitution
roken. After suffering lor several years, I
advised to try Simmon*’ Liver Regulator, but
declined, because I had conceived it to he “only
pateut medicine." At length, believing it could
do no harm. I yielded. In a few months 1 be
came not only relieved, but absolutely cured,
and for two years past I have been thoroughly
restored to health and th** enjoyment of life. I
look, upon the “Regulator" as a most excellent
medicine, and will always have it by me to re
sist any insidious approaches of my old enemy. J
write this in gratitude for the benefit I have re
ceived from the use of the Regulator.—W. B.
Hall.
HEADACHE!
Ujifailiyo Remedy for
Sick Headache.—I have used
Dr. Simmons* Liver Regulator
in mv family for dyspepsia and
sick headache, and regard it ail
invaluable remedy in these at
tacks. It has not failed to giro
relief in any instance.—Rev. W.
F. Baterling. P. E. Tallahassee
District. Florida Conferencj.
KEEPING the SECRET!
Charlotte, N. C. April 20. 1374’ ' ving
been an invalid for twenty-five years. 4 hav
ing found relief from your Simmons’U 1 Reg
ulator, I would bo doing great injustice ^rep
lug tho secret from tho public. Having taken
your ever blest medicinal Regulator, I am now
in good bodily health, thunks to this great medi
cine. I bad good physicians, but they did not
relieve me, and until I was recommended to
take tho Regulator I was not relieved, but
through your invaluable medicino and to tho
TO SAVE DOCTORS’ BILLS
The D \ nan • ( »wn) Tele
graph sayc "To m vo doctors’
bills and ward off disease, use
Simmons* Liver Regulator—a
medicine that in reuses in popu
larity each year, because those
who uso it always testify to its
b n.dicial effec s."
ASTHMA!
I feel it my duty to express my gratitude for
tbe benefits derived from your very valuable
medicine (Simmons* Liver Regulator), I havo
been afflicted with asthma for thirteen years.
About a month ago 1 was induced to try your
Liver Regulator, and procured a package and
X*—r-*—- 1 * 1 -p—- p^n«v<x ffvmiu
KHinds in flesh, and reel ■tiuucvr than ore*• k<*
ore.—Is. Whitehead, CitronYille* Mobile county,
Ala.
COLIC IN CHILDREN!
F children complaining cf
coli • headache, or sick stomach,
a easpoonful or more will give
rel ef. Child en, as v ell as
ad Its, eat sometimes oo much
supper, or ea something which
docs not digest well, producing
sour stomach, heartburn or rest
lessness ; a good dose of Liver
Regulator will give relief. This
pplies to ersons of all ages.
RESTLESS SLEEP!
Samuel H. Smith, High Point, N. C., say3:
For twelve months I havo been troubled with
indigestion, and tried the prescriptions of many
physicians; but nothing gave mo any relief un
til I commenced taking Simmons* Liver Regula
tor. It has enabled mo to sleep well and never
havo tho strung feelings that I had beforo its
uso. I think it the beat patent medicino in uso;
all my customers say it is what you claim for it.
mchlleodftwly
THE LATEST!
SLEEPING COACH CABS, FOR BABIES.
They aro tho neatest and most comfortable Car
riages wo have ever had. Call early.
W. W. COLLINS & BBO.
maySMw
TATE’S EPSOM SPifflG,
NEAR MORRISTOWN, EAST TENN.,
BY TOMLINSON & DRAKE,
For the Season of 1876.
H AVING leased for tbo current season this
well-known health resort, we are now re
ceiving and entertaining visitors at reduced
charges.
The hotel and appurtenances have been reno-
voted and placed in superior order, and will be
so kept and maintained during the entire season.
Our table will be supplied in accordance with
tho tastes and wishes of onr visitors, but
"country fare,** prepared in the very best style,
and with a view to the wants of the invalid,
needing food at once palatable, nourishing and
restorative, especially in tbe line of the produc
tions of tho dairy, wil. at uU times be a s^ri-tiiy.
Tate’s Spring is conceded to be one of tbe most
powerful and curative of all mineral waters. We
confidently assert that it is without a superior,
and for tho truth of tho assertion refer to the
thousands who have in past seasons, from every
section of the country, visited and tested the
virtues of this water. These are cur references,
and we aro willing that their opinion control our
patronage.
Comfortable hacks and a daily mail will run
from Morristown to the Spring, ten miles, during
the entire season.
We will take great pleasure in promptly
answering all letters of inouiry.
jnnel-lm. TOMLINSON & DRAKE.
NBW HOLLAND SPRINGS,
GEORGIA.
SEDUCTION IN PBICES.
■\fEVr HOLLAND SPRINGS, situated di-
1a rectlyon the Atlanta and Richmond Air
Line Railroad, 250 yards from the depot, 55 miles
above Atlanta, Ga.
Board per Day — ^ 2 50
Single Meals 75
Board per Week 10 00
Board per Month, payable weekly 52 00
Two in a room, per Month, payable weekly 60 00
Children over 12, and servants, do * 15 00
Children over 3 and under 12, do 12 50
Children under 3, eating with nurees ... 10 00
Telegraph and Fort-office in the Hotel.
Baths free to permanent boarders.
\ an Horn's Orchestra engaged for tbe season.
Open June 1,1876, to November 1,187C.
maj23*lw W. M. N1CHOLLS, Proprietor.
MOLASSES!
JJiTK JUST BEC81VED tveuty can of
RKBOILKI) AND CHOICE
CUBA MOLASSES
In Hogsheads and Barrels,
Which we offer to the trade at in&ide figures.
Send us your orders.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
FLO XT R !
We offer the following well-known brands of
FLOUR, and aro prepared to fill orders at mill
prices, in car-load lots:
"BELLE"—Strictly Fancy.
"ROYAL GEM."—Choice Family.
"SPRAY"—Family.
mcheatf SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
Of tho OLD and RELIABLE HOUSE of
J. f. BIKE & CO.,
MACON, GA.
7"E are now carrying a l-. rgo and well as
sorted stock of
$72,000,000 OO
PROMPTNESS. ° EXPERIENCE.
INSURE YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY
JEWETT & ROGERS,
Life &Fire Insurance Agt’s
MACON. GEORGIA.
FOLLOWING Companies represented:
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford. Conn.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MARINE INS. CO.,
Springfield, Mass.
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
MOBILE UNDERWRITERS COMPANY,
Mobil,', Alabama.
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMP’Y,
Now York.
COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO..
London, England.
AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE CO..
St. Louis. Mo.
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY',
Cincinnati, Ohio.
AND IN LIFE INSURANCE,
PHtENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
Manyy«ars* experience in tho business ena
bles us to give satisfactory* information on fall
legitimate plans of Insurance.
Prompt and careful attention given to all bus
iness. Patronage respectfully solicited.
JEWETT Jfc ROGERS,
Gknkkal Insurance Agents,
maySl-tf 64 Second st., Macon, Ga.
Give in Your Taxes I
rpHE timo prescribed by law to return your
X Taxable Property for State and County pur
poses will soon be out. Parties who have not
mado their returns will please call sooxi at No. 30
Second street and save » double tax. St o the
following sections of tho Code.
It. J. ANDERSON,
Tax Receiver.
Sections 854 and 830—Defaulters to bo double
taxed.—If a person fails to make a return, in
property,*u wTho'U\*fybiV»»\7 , iV»cr...n.. vnlnft to his
valuation and assess tlio taxation thereon,
the defaulting person, from tho best information
he can obtain, and having done so. I10 shall
double tho tax in tho last column of tho digest
against such defaulters, after having placed tho
proper market value, or specific return, in tho
proper column; (and for every year’s default the
defaulter shall bo taxed double until a return is
made)-maylS-eodlm
Plain and Fancy Stationery,
Miscellaneous Books,
School Books. Bible* and Hymn Books,
Blank Books, Copy and Exercise Books,
Invoice and Letter Books,
Writings’ Copying and Printing Inks,
Carmine Ink ana <^:g Paper,
Gold Pena and Pencils.
Slates and Pencils and Lead Pencils,
Cologne, Cologne, etc., etc., etc.
In our Stationery Department, wo. would call
particular attention to our full lmo of
NOTF, LETTER, BILL OAP,
LEGAL CA*. BILLET
And FLAT CAP PAPERS,
Cheaper than ever.
Fifty styles of beautiful
Fine, Plain and Tinted Paper I
Put in handsomo boxes, each containing one
quire paper and envelopes to match. Cheap for
cash.
ENVELOPES,
In all styles, numbers ami grades.
Send to us and get some of our
It is a deep purple, and gives a good copy at any
timo, and is lasting.
Boarding in New York.
32 and 54 West Twenty-Fourth St.)
P ARTIES proposing to visit the city during
tho ensuing summer can secure most desi*
roble board with Mrs. H. 31. SADLER, for
merly of Florida, at tho above houses. Tho loca
tion is unsurpassed, being but a moment’s walk
to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, and within a short
distance of various places of amusement. Two
lines of street cars, by which Central Park or
down town can bo reached, u:q -ery near. Terms
reasonable. For particulars address as above.
mayTsukwedlmo
. A. GABOURY
BOOKSELLER,
Station end Newsdealer!
I N conjunction with my Bookstore, I will keep
a full supply'of tho latest Newspapers and
'eriodicals, at the following prices:
Daily Now York Herald S cents
Daily New York Graphic 5 cents
Daily New York Sun 6 cents
D;iilyNew York Tribune Scents
WEEKLIES.
New York Ledger 7} cents
New York Weekly 75 cents
Saturday Night 7} cents
Fireside Companion M ...7* cents
(Not being able to make the proper change. I
will stll any of the above Weeklies at 5 cents
ono week and 10 cents the next.)
Danbuxy News...... w 10 cents
Detroit Free Pre*s 5 ce«.ts
Appleton’s Journal 10 cents
Days Doings M ...10 cents
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated 10 cents
Frank Leslie’s Lady’s Journal 10 cents
Chimney Corner 10 cents
Girls and Boys of America Scents
Harper's Bazar..... 10 cents
Hearth and Homo 10 cents
Irish American 10 cents
New Sensation 10 cents
New York Clipper 10 cents
New York Varieties 10 cents
Scientific American 10 cents
Waverly 3Iagazino 16 cents
The Nation -10 cents
Boys of New York 5 and 10 cents
Boys of tho World 5 cents
Turf, Field and Farm 10 cents
Rural New Yorker .10 cents
Sunny South 10 cents
Sporting New Yorker 10 cents
Catholic Review 10 cents
(GERMAN PAPERS.)
Illnstrirte Zeitung..^....-, 10 cents
Nochrichten aus Deutchland und der
Schweiz -10 cents
Das Neue Heim 10 cents
New York Belletristisches Jour .10 cents
MONTHLIES.
Frank Leslie’s Lady's Magazine 35 cents
Peterson’s Magazine 25 cents
Milliner and Dressmaker 10 cents
Mothers' Magazine - 15 cents
The World of Fashion 25 cents
Pleasant Honrs 15 cents
Revue de la Mode 35 cents
Goody’s Lady’s Book 30 cents
Golden Hoars 20 cents
Lippincott’s Magazine .35 cents
Dime Novels cents
Myra’s Dre»s and Fashion Journal 20 cents
Scott's 3Iirror of Fashion *50 cents
Star Spangled Banner cents
Atlantic 3Ionthly 35 cents
Eclectic Magazine * ia cents
Frank Leslie’s Popular 3Ionthly....”.l!...25 cents
Galaxy^. 35 cents
Harper’s Magazine 85 cents
Jolly Joker. 15 cents
Scribner’s Magazine 85 cents
Centennial Guide... -25 and 50 cents
(The only Guide authorized by the Board.)
I will keep open from 7 to 10 o’clock ^Sundays,
At Trumwi, Walker & Co.’s old stand,
82 MULBERRY STREET 82
Opposite Lanier House.
rravG-d to l2A3taw-tf
B. K. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NC. 90 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
Tover J. H. Hertz & Co.J
I N addition to local business I will give special
attention to cases entrusted to me in the Al
bany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United Slates Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia. cetstf
DO YOU WANT A
JET BLACK INK?
Try L. n. THOMAS’ or DAVID’S. A lull linu
of Arnold’s Writing and Copying Inks, Dovell,
Bixby & Co.’s, ami David’s, Wright’s and Do-
veil’s Carmine Inks. For sale cheap.
INVOICE BOOKS,
LETTER-COPYING BOOKS,
BILL FILES, RUI*f? .
rase AMD MCMOHasuun, \
FULL BOUND BLANK BOOKS,
QUARTOS, RECORDS,
IN FACT.
BLANK BOOKS
Of Every Style
Kept on hand, or mado to order on &hort notice
by us, as low as tlio lowest.
CROQUET!
IIo! for tho charming, invigorating gnmo of
Croquet 1 Send to us and get .a handsome or
medium set. Low down for cash.
COLOGNES.
Hoyt’s and Coming’s fine Colognes, cheap.
The summer months aro nt hand; what more re
freshing and pleasant than a good Cologne with
which to baths tbe head and face, and especially
for use in the sick room ?
BASE BALLS & BATS
Professional Dead Bulls, Bounding Rock, Ju
nior New York Regulation, India Rubber Balls,
etc., for sale cheap for cash.
Heavy Discount to the
Trade on All Our Goods.
WE BUY IN LARBE QUANTITIES, AND ARE
PREPARED TO SELL AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST.
DON’T FORGET US, because wo do not send
out Drummers and Bummers, but send in your
orders, and we will furnish you as cheap as the
cheapest.
Code of Georgia,
Harris’ Digest,
Georgia Reports,
Supplement to 33d Ga, Reports,
And other
LAW BOOKS I
Constantly on hand, or ordered at short notice,
at publishers’ prices.
ATTENTION,
j
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
We will duplicate any bill for
PRINTING
Or BINDING done by Corlies, Macy «k Co., or
any Northern house. Just bring in your order
for same amount and style and we will dupli
cate. Surely it is better to get your work dono
at home, if you can pet it as well done, and more
promptly.
Thanking our numerous friends for past fa
vors, \re shall try to prove ourselves worthy of
their confidence and patronage in tho future.
Respectfully,
J. W. BURKE & co.,
npr50-eod4m MACON,"GA.