Newspaper Page Text
O
atti
KY Clisby, Jones 6: Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SCEDAT MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1876.
Number 7,04
J t |gGEORGIA PRESS.
Vncr. TV. D. Witiiatta i* in Atlanta
leokififf °P klind P 0 ®** 1 -
Tai Jefferson Jfitic# and Farmer rntynt
Pr Torbit, of Barke county, on last Fri-
, i nl abet and atabbod by a negro on
hia place. He >u shot in both arms and
• on* leg, and hts lpft arm broken be-
taeen the wrest and elbow.
Th« Oglethorpe Echo has this: The
scarlet few ie spread tag all over tho
county, but has not thus far proved of a
fatal type.
Ast> this < Hr. IVin. I)r,\n baa disco?*
cred on bta plantation a mine of plumba
go, supposed to be a very extensive one.
jtnan tbisi About $23,000 worth of
colored dele/atea to tho Lexington llap-
litt Association, toconveno to-day, land-
<•1 at the depot iait evening.
Tats also■ The frame of tho colored
Jfstbodist Church being erected near
this village was blown down onu day last
vitek. The timbers were badly broken,
bat the enterprising congregation quickly
• rocured others, ned a second fraaia is
bow going up.
Trii toot The negro man George
Drawncr, who waa aeverely cut sometirao
finse with an axe, in tho hands of his
wife, still lie* in a very precarious condi
tion. His child died very suddenly a few
daya since, and that night tho wife
mysteriously disappeared and has not
■inco been heard of.
Knave* children, says the Covington
Edtrfritt, have died of diplheria within
the put three weeks in cno neighborhood
in the eutern portion of Newton county.
Tits tame paper ttys: Gov. Habbard,
of Texts, was born in Jasper county, Qa.
lis weighs over 300 pounds, nnd is said
to make the beat Executive that Stato
eter had.
exhibits a two-headed
BY TELEGRAPH
(Utsssvn.r.c
chicken.
IV. II. WniTXoaa, deputy revenue col
lector, brought to Gainesville, a fow days
ago, seventeen barrels of whisky, cap
tured somewhere in Rabun county.
Hamm, of the Savannah Netes, builds
this brace of items: Augusta is about to
establish a quarantine station on tho
canal, for tho capaoial benefit of North
ern and Western tourists.
Tna average Augusta man would
rather bo the doorkeeper of n quaran
tine station on tho canal than a dweller
in the tents round about Hamburg.
Tna Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
says: Application has been rnado to
Judge Wn. Gibson for n writ of habeas
carpus in tho case of tho soven prisoners
confined in the vail on the chargo of mnr-
<itr in tho second degree in connection
with tho lynching affair of August 2Gtl>,
with a view to asking for bail. Tlio pris
oners will bo carried boforo Judgo Gib
son, st tho Superior Court room, at ten
o’clock this morning. Wo learn that
they will have no difficulty in obtaining
bondsmon if the court grants their peti
tion.
Tuw sama paper has tho following:
Thera was a rumor in this city yesterday
to tho effect that requisitions bad been
made on Governor Smith by tho Govern
or of South Carolina, for tho Georgians
charged by the so-called jury of inquost
with participation in tho Hambnrg affair,
and that the requisitions had been bon
oreil by bin EtowUeuuy. Tbsrouraaao
truth iu the report, howover. Wo learn
from an authentic xourco that by instruc
tion of Judge Wiggin warrants have
been made out for tho parties referred to,
but that no requisitions have as yet been
issued by Gov. Chnmbcrlaic. It is cer
tain that if tho requisitions are issued
Uov. Smith will closely investigate the
charge* made against tho parties named
therein, boforo honoring them. It is a
well-known fact that several of tho par
tial did not leavo Augusta at nil on tho
Bight of the troublo nud that tho charges
preferred by tho Hamburg jury nro ut
terly without foundation.
Th* Constitution says: The famous E.
D. Winslow, tbo Boston forger, owns SO
seres of land in Fulton county valued at
$2000. Josiah Sherman is his agent.
' Tna Kellogg opera troupe is bookod
for Atlanta this soason
Till Atlanta Timet says: A few days
sgo Iko Ellison, colored, a convict, about
twenty-throe years of age, escaped from
the camp of Mr. Tom Green, cn the
Marietta nnd North Georgia railroad, no
made hia eacapo by breaking his shackles
in a log cabin, in which ho had been con
fined, and ran toward tbo Etowah river.
The guard saw the negro as be broko nnd
ran, and immediately put a pack of dogs
upon hit trail. The hounds overtook the
convict wbilo he was swimming tho above
river and drowned bim after biting nnd
lacerating him severely. He was sent to
the penitentiary from Calhoun for fifteen
years, and had served about two years.
Tho negro’s body was secured nnd de
cently interred.
Caantes Gutman Johnson, who has
figured somewhat in Radical politics
in Atlanta since the war, attempted sui-
eldo by taking morphine tbo other night.
The doctor saved him.
Tub Savannah -Vnr has these three
items: Is the difference altogether ono
cf climate ? Augusta, Charleston and
lacktonvillo close their doors against
Savannah. Mneon proposes to contrib
ute money if it is needed. Tho quality
of mercy ie not strained.
A nasvovs Augusta man inquires bow
a Savannah man can bo quarantined who
goes by way of Macon. Ho had probably
heard that the editor of tho Chronicle
took that direction. Verily, these bo
parlous times.
Th* proclamation of Mayor Huff, of
Macon, and tho proffers of tho citizens of
Albany and Thoauuville. are as balm ap
plied to bruise*. They are tho good
Samaritans who p its not npon tho other
aide.
Ban. Philip Cook’s Appointments.
Ambmcxtx, Ga., September S, 1S7C.
I will address tho citizens of tho Third
Congressional District as follows:
Vienna, Dooly county, Tuesday, Sep
tember 12.
Cochran, Pulaski county, Thursday,
September 21.
Hawkinsviile. Saturday, September 23.
Abbeville, Wilcox countv, Tuesday,
September 2C.
House Creek, Wilcox counts, Thursday,
September 28.
Irwinville, Irtvin county. Fridav, Sep
tember 29.
Douglass, Coffee countv, Monday, Oc
tober 1.
Mount Vernon, Montgomery county,
Thursday, October^.
Lumber City, Te’.fair county, Satnr-
c*y. October 7.
Eastman, Dodge county, Monday, Oc
tober 9.
. Paareon, Coffee countv. Saturday, Oc-
tobeili
Lcmpilrt, Stewart ecuutv, Wednesday,
October IS.
Tretton, Webster countT, Fridav. Ooto-
!-er 20.
Butler, Taylor county. Friday, October
Reynold.-, Taylor countv, Saturday,
vetober 2S.
^Montezuma. Macon county, Saturday,
Edaviile, Schley county, Saturday,
November 4. PatLie Coo*.
DAY OISI'ATCHKB.
Letter from Gen, Sherman.
Washington, September 9.—Ata mee
inR of the Seventh ward Hayes and
Wheeler minute men, in Brooklyn, on
Wed.’.eeday night, tho following lette
from Gen. Sherman was received:
Haaxxj'ras Amir Unitzd Stat«,, }
Washington, August 30,1S7G. y
E. E. Kennedy, Jkq :
Mr Due Sib—I thank you for the
compliment convoyed in your note of the
20th, and regret that a proposed trip to
California prevents my being in Brook
lyn on tho day you name. Of course
am pleased to note tho honor in which
yon hold the national emblems which
wo followed to the sea, and that yo 1
number among your members some
of tho men who composed that
army. I feel every possiblo inter
eat in the honor and glory of onr
National Government, bnt trust you will
not uee my name in any party connec
tion. I must n- t l>o partisan, because I
havo chosen to dedicate my few remain
ing years to my profes-iioD, which
entirely national—leaving every citi
ten free to chooso lii3 own course in life
and to ally liis civil fortunes to any of the
parties into which a free people always
divido for tho varied interests that
always do arise. With great respect,
your friend, W. T. Susruan, Gen’I.
Failure.
New Yore, September 9.—Traphairen.
Hunter & Company, tailors, havo failed!
Liabilities not given.
The Old, Old Story.
Nobfoek, Va., September 9.—Calvin
L. Gardner, poitmnster in Suffolk, Vir
ginia, was hold in $5,000 to answer a
chargo of embezzlement.
Charleston.
Cuanr.ssTON, September 8.—Midnight.
Tbo city is quiot. Tbo streets are
being patrolled by a detachment of the
whito clubs. Tho colored Democrats
held a mooting to-night under tho pro
tection of a strong guard.
Death of G;t. Tllden’s Brother.
New Lebanon. N. Y., September 9.—
Moses Y. Til Jen, brother of Gov. Tildon
died this morning.
Fire.
Cincinnati, September L. H. Lyon
A Co.’c sash and door factory, was burned
to-day. Loss $50,000.
Foreign Intelligence.
London, September 9.—Steamer Arbi
trator, of New Orleans for Liverpool,
struck nn iceberg and went down. The
crew are safe. Tho loss is $350,000.
No now military movements aro re
ported from tho seat of war to-day; bnt
a report tolegraphed from Deligrad to the
H-idy -V and puhliihed this morning,
of a movement of tbo Turks to outflank
tbo Servians at Deligrad, corresponds
with information received from other
sources-
Moukbtar Pasha has dono nothing im
portant on tho northwest of Montenegro.
A special dispatch to tho Times from Cet-
tinji, says Dervish Pasha’s attack in the
southeast on Wednesday waa made by
several columns, which crossed tho /eta.
and Moratscha. Whon the repulsed por
tion of tho Turks wero cut off from the
fords, they were driven into an angle be
tween tlio two rivers nnd pushed into the
Moratscha, which runs between perpen
dicular rocky banks. Tho Turkish artil
lery posted to protect tho crossing was
ineffectual to check pursuit, and the
slaughter was great. Eight hundred
Turks were loft dead on tho field, and
upwards of n thousand were drowned.
Tbo Montenegrins lost threo hundred
killed and wounded.
NIGHT mseATUULKS.
Capital Notes.
Washington, September 9.—Chandler
returns Tuesday.
Headquarters do not credit trapper
Ridgely’s account of Custer’s fight.
It is understood Robeson will havo
Chief Engineer Wood court-martialed for
his letter to Congressman Whito. Tho
loiter was calculated to provoko a chal
lenge front a gentleman. Whito is a Re
publican member of Congress, nnd Wood
took umbrage at some words used by
Whito in debate.
Caleb Cashing, Minister to SpaiD, is in
Now York on a two months leave.
Speed D. Fry hn3 been appointed Mar
shal for Kentucky.
Tho Department has dispatches from
tho Franklin dated Spezzin. Septembers.
No mention is mndo of tho reported
mutiny.
No information can he obtained at the
State Department regarding tho capture
of Tweed.
Tlio Cusa of Talmage.
Morrutown, N. J., September 9.—
John H. Talmage, of tho bankrupt firm
of Tnlmagcs of Now York, arrested
hero Thursday evening, still remains in
jail, trying to securo bail. It is under
stood that tho creditors of tho firm have
effected nn organization to punish, if
poseible, tho Talmnges to the utmoet,
and that if bail is forthcoming there aro
other warrants ready for serving.
Tho Cotton Crop.
Norfolk, September 9.-—Tho Colton
Erchmgo has fifty replies from North
Carolina and four from Virginia. Thirty-
throe report the weather less favorable,
four favorable, nine better than last year,
and tho remainder complain of rain or
drouth or cold nights. Forty-five report
the stand not so gcoJ, with some shedding.
Picking willnot commence generally until
the I5llt or 20th. The complaint of the
month is from excessive rains, causing
shedding and rust.
Novel Will Case.
Boston, September 9.—Tho Supremo
Court to-day rendered a decision in the
famous Sears* will case. The will provid
ed for tho payment by trustees of a cer
tain stated income to tho testator’s son,
but made no provision for tho ultimate
disposal of his immenso estate. The
Court decides that it devolves to tho son
by way of resulting trust.
A carefully revised summary of the
Gubernatorial vote in Vermont gives
Fairbanks 23,732 majority.
Passenger Transfer.
Savannah, September9.—Passengers
for Florida and Southwest Georgia com
ing via Charleston are transferred three
miles from this city to Southern bound
trains.
Freight on Coal Reduced.
Chicago, September 9.—In accordance
to instructions tolegraphed to agents by
their managers, who held a convention at
Erie yesterday, the rates on all kinds of
cosl have been reduced fifty cents per ton.
Ashore.
Norfolk, Va.. September 9.—Bakers’
wrecking schooner S. S. Lewis, Captain
Wil»on. from St. Augustine, Florida, for
Norfolk, is ashore at Hatteras. and it is
feared will be a total loss. The steamer
B. -t J. Baker has gone to her assist-
ance.
Myxopda Weather Statement.
Office Chief Sional Officer^ ^
Washington. September 9, 1976.)
Probabilities: For the South Atlantic
and Eastern Gulf States, southerly winds,
stationary temperature, lower pressure
and occasional local rains will prevail.
Will Retnme.
Laconia, N. H , September 9.—The
Belknap Mills, which have been idle three
years, will resume operations soon under
the name of Laconia Mills.
Camilla Pier, e Beats S. Wise Parker.
Special to the Televrmph and XeMCngSt-l
Amekiccs, Ga., September S.
The Republican Convention wa3 held
hero to-day, and nominated W. P. Picrco
for Congress from this district.
J. W. T.
Sherman.
Harcisbl’ro, Pa., September 9.—Gen.
Sherman was met hero by Secretary
Cameron and left for the West.
Bonghs Arrested.
llAr/rnroEE, September 9.—Ten roughs
who disturbed a Republican meeting last
night have b< - a arrested. Two shots
were fired.
Mutiny.
Paris, September 9.—The Figaro pub
lishes a telegram from Nice, the Stb, re
porting a mutiny aboard the Franklin, a
United States frigate, at Leghorn. The
dispatch says the commander of tho
Franklin in order to save the lives of his
officers fired with a Mitrailleuse Gatling
gun upon the mutineers, nine of whom
were killed before order was restored.
Tweed or Twld t
London, September 9.—No further par
ticulars have been received of tho sup
posed arrest of Wm. M. Tweed.
Yestersday’s dispatch announcing the
arrest of one "Twid Antelme” was sent
precisely as received here, nnd subse
quently came by dispatch from Madrid
to Reuter’s.
The reported mutiny on tho Franklin
ho3 not yet been received.
Foreign Intelligence.
London, September 9.—Right Hon.
William Edward Forster, Liberal mem
ber of Parliament for Bradford, has gone
to Bulgaria to visit the scenes of the
Turkish atrocities. Lord Derby will re-
ceivo a deputation Monday on the East
ern question. This is supposed to mean
that tlio government will take an oppor
tunity of answering criticisms made on
thoir policy.
A special dispatch to tho Times from
Belgrado says oatsido of Belgrade there
is n very strong feeling of discontent
against tho government, which is ready
to manifest itself. A member of the
Skapochtijna, prominent in favoring the
war, has been obliged to leavo bis native
town nnd como to Belgrade from fear of
his constituency.
A Reuter dispatch from Vienna says it
is stated in well informed quarters that
the party in tho Turkish Ministry fa
voring severe conditions in settling terms
with the insurgents has gained ascend
ancy.
Tho agent of Reuter’s Telegram Com
pany at Romo telegraphs ns follows:
United States steamship Franklin left
Spezia to-day for Villa Franco. Neither
our correspondent at Spezia nor those at
other places know anything about thd al
leged mutiny on that vessel as telegraph
ed from Nice to tho Paris Figaro.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES!
Cotton Report from ilrst August to
first September.
Mobile, September 9.—Alabama—117
letters received from 46 counties. Weath
er generally is favorablo in northern and
eastern counties; too much rsin in other
portions. In 1-1> upland counties cotton
fruiting welL The remaining 30 have
taken on but littio fruit einco the first of
July. There 13 general complaint of
shedding. Picking has commenced, and
will be general about tho 14tb. Thirty
counties complain of worms, which ore
most injurious in tho prairies and cane
brakes of Middle Alabama. Paris green
has been beneficially used.
Mississippi—Fifty-oight letters from
20 counties. Weather showery up to
20th, and dry and hot since in seven more.
Thirteen are less favorable than last
year. Tho plant hns taken but littio
fruit since July. General complaint of
shedding. Tho condition is good as com
pared with last year in uplands; not so
good in prairio and bottoms. Picking
has commenced and will bocomo general
about tho 10th. Worms are reported in
12 counties; severe in four, but all report
that no top crop will bo made.
The Medical Congress.
Philadelphia, September 9.—At to
day’s session of the International Medi
cal Congress reports were received from
several sections and referred to the pub
lication committee. Tho delegates from
Great Britain and Canada presea ted separ
ate papers signed by each delegate from
tho separate countries congratulating tho
President and officers for tho success of
the congress, and on the high value of
the various papers presented, and on the
forward impulse it has given to the pro
gress of medicino in the widest sense of
the word. They also expressed, in tbo
strongest and warmest terms their Bense
of and their thanks for unmeasured
kindness and courtesy and the unbounded
hospitality with which they havo been
received on this centennial occasion, nnd
added that they would nil carry back
with them a most grateful recollection of
that warm right hand of fellowship which
has been so invariably extended to them
by their brethren of tho United States.
After adopting resolutions of thanks to
tho officers of tho University of Pennsyl
vania, and of Jefferson Medical College
of this city, tho congress adjourned tins
die..
Boating Troubles.
Philadelphia, September 9.—The
international regatta committee have re
ceived from the Halifax crew a protest
against tho decision of tho umpire in de
claring tfco Thames crew the winners of
the race with them. Tho committee,
however, have decided to pay the first
money prize to tho English crew.
Tho following resolution has been
adopted by the honorary committee of
the international regatta:
7* Resolved, That whereas the honorary
committee of tho international regatta
have no option than to abide by the
decision of the umpire and the rules and
regulations of the Schuylkill navy in the
payment of prizes, they nevertheless
desire to express a unanimous opinion
that tho honors of tho international fonr-
oared professional race belong to tbo
Halifax crew.
Fire In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, September 9.—At half
past four o'clock this afternoon a fire
broko out in Murphy’s oyster saloon on
Elm avenue, opposite the May Exhibition
building. Befote extinguished it com
municated to and destroyed property to
the value of about $80,000. The
flames spread east-and west and sontb,
consuming an entire lot of buildictrs on
Elm avenue and from Transcontinental
Hotel to the Ross House, about twenty
buildings in all, including several varie
ty shows, beer gardens, restaurants—all
frame buildings one, two and three stories
high. The fire also spread back from
Elm to Columbia aTenaes, taking in all
the intervening property, including the
New England Hotel, a boarding bouse,
ice cream saloon and a restaurant—
all two story buildings.
Tho wildest excitement prevail
ed both in and outside of the Centen
nial grounds. People flocked to the scene
of the fire. It is estimated that at least
60.000 ware in the immediate vicinity. The
Trans-continental Hotel caught fire on
the roof four different times, but the
flames were immediately extinguished.
So intense was the heal from the fire that
it scorched paint on the turnstiles at the
entrance gates of the Exhibition, requir
ing a stream to be played upon them and
upon the southern aide of the main exhi
bition building.
It is thought by some that the fire wa*
incendiary. Others attribute it to the
explosion of a keroaene lamp. A man ia
in custody on suspicion. Tho Rosa
House was damaged to the extent of
$20,000, and the New England House
113 ,000. Individual losses will range
from $1,000 to $6,000.
The attendance to-day was 100,000.
The Jnmel Mill Case Again.
New York, September 9.—A new suit
has been brought to test the right of
Nelson Cnase to Madame Jumel's prop
erty. In this case it is tLo French heirs
of Stephen Jamel who brings suit in the
United Slates Circuit Court.
Penes*!.
Washington, September 9.—Maj. W.
W. Screws, of the Montgomery Advertiser,
is here on his way home from a three
weeks’ trip North. He reports the politi
cal outlook good.
The Greenbackerg.
New York, September 9.—The Inde
pendent Greenback party have requested
all citizens who approve the nominees and
endorse the platform of the National
Convention held at Indianapolis, May
17th, to send delegates to a Convention
to be held at Albany, September 26th.
This Convention is to nominato Presiden
tial electors and a fall stato ticket.
Prepared to Pay.
W. B. Clarke, whose failure was re
cently reported, has notified the Stock
Exchange that he i3 prepared to pay all
indebtedness in full on presentation.
Yellow FeTer.
Savannah, September 9.—Total in
terments to-day twelve, of which ten
were yellow fever. Of this number
seven were children of nine years of age
and under.
Mincing Lane Market-
London, September 9.—A moderate
amount of business was transacted, but
in leading markets prices, with few ex
ceptions, are unchanged. Coffee of all
good qualities is again higher—planta
tion, Ceylon, and East Indies at public
sales sold readily, and good sorts of for
eign met with a better demand, notwith
standing supplies were rather large. The
stock of Java in Holland and the aggre
gate stock in England has decreased
during the post month and Continental
maikets aro now firmer. The Netherlands
Trading Company will sell 91,700 bags of
Jarva, September 13th, which is a week
earlier than usual. Teas exhibit no
further improvement; most grades of
Congon are held firmly, bnt low and com
mon at auction sold slightly lower. New
green teas of inferior quality sold at very
moderate rates. Sugar remains qniet,
and prices are mostly about six pease
lower. Rice has been in good demand;
but holders’ views restricted operations
both for spot and afloat. Spices maintain
thoiecent advances.
Financial and Commercial.
Foreign News.
London, September 9.—Mr. Gladstone
addressed a meeting of his constituents
on Blackheath this afternoon on the
Eastern question. Tho weather was
unfavorable. A heavy rain was falling,
but in spito of this a crowd of people,
estimated at 12,000, assembled to hear
the ex-Primo Minister, and gave bim nn
enthusiastic reception. Resolutions ex
pressive of tho sense of tho meeting at
tho Turkish atrocities wero passed.
Thero was some dissent from a section
of the audience which considered tliat
tho resolutions did not express sufficient
indignation at the proceedings of tbo
TurkB.
Mr. Gladstone, in his address, said
throughout his experience he had never
witnessed a movement to compare with
that which had arisen during tho last
two weeks throughout England concern
ing the atrocities. Mr- Schuyler’s report,
as coming from tho representative of a
nation, tho inhabitants of which we re
joice to call brethren, and from one whose
personal character and trustworthiness
ho had taken pain3 to ascertain, had pro
duced a most marked impression in his
mind and convinced him that he could no
longer bear tbo responsibility of remain
ing silent-
Mr. Gladstone proceeded to show that
tho Turkish Government was responsible
for tho atrocities.
Constantinople, via Odessa, Septem
ber 9.—It is said that tho Porte has re
fused to suspend hostilities until Servia
accepts its conditions for peace, which
requires the demolition of the fortresses
at Belgrade and Semcndria and tho limi
tation of the Servian army to 20,000.
ml uncharged.
— .101
10
..1SS-211
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.7
SStTESIBEE’.*— SVSJIXO. 1S7S. S
Cotton.
The market to-day was firm
Good middling •*' T * ~
Middliiur.
Low middling....
Transsetiozs to-day:
Received—by
^ by wagon
sr iiENEtrr.
Stock on hand September, LIST 1 '*... r-26
Received to-day - O
Received previously...™... ..... l.sea—LolO
&S3S
Shipped to-day -
Shipped previously — Ll.r— i.430
Stock on hand this evening. L° 10
■■■O 1
Stocks and Bonds.
QUOTATIONS C0BB3CT3D DULY BY
L. RIPLEY. Broker.
Georgia S per cent, bonds J® JJJ
Georgia7 per cant, bonds (regular; 105 atoo
Georgia 7 per cent, liords (new) 10S al04
Georgia 7 per cent, tx)uds (eold) 105 alOS f
Georgia C per cent, bond
Oi*y of Maeoa 7 per oont................
City of Savannah 7 per cent
City of Aus^usta 7 per cent
City of Atlanta S per cent
City of Atlanta 7 per cent
Central Railroad joint mortgage.
. 80 a 90
, S3 ft 85
. SS a 85
, 83 a 85
, 79 a 80
, 93 a 90
Western R. K. of Alabama 1st mortgage 04 a 9o
Weatem R. R. ol Alabama 2d mortgage S3 a 91
Montgomery and West Point PJ
Macon & B., 1st mortgage a f?
Central Railroad stock S a 5?
Southwestern Railroad, stock C9 ® <1
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage 9S|a 95
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DULY BY
F. B. TINSLEY,
GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
TO SAVANNAH REFUGEES
rpHE mcintosh house at
INDIAN SPRING
Has Pleasant, Ample and Commodious accom
modations.
BOARD—per week $
BOARD—permontb 2
B. W. COLLIER.
Z. B. WHEELER’S
SALOON
RESTAUR ANTI
(Fourth street, nearly opposite Car Shed)
Macon, Georgia,
MEALS SERVED ATALL HOURS, DAY OR MIBHT
A first-class establishment, stocked with
FINEST WINES and LIQUORS
F. £. Harrison has chargo of tho Restaurant
sep7 tf
TO MACON
SOUTHWEST GE0R8IA COTTOI HIPPERS !
rpHE ATLANTIC COAST LINE, via Ports-
X mouth, Va„ ia prepared to
Movo all Cotton Eroinptly!
and in any quantity offered, to all points East,
At as Loir Rates a* any Other Lines.
Time guaranteed if desired.
For further Information, adureas
H. M. COTTISGHAM-
sopo tf Macon. Ga.
FOR RENT.
BACON—Clear rib sides H a
Shoulders. £*a 9
Bulk clear rib sides 10 a 101
Bulk shoulders none.
Magnolia hams 16|a
Diadem hams 16l a 17
CORN—By car load *»7
small lots 70
MEAL..... 75
OATS—Yellow and mixed —
FLOUR—iSitra family, per cwt 3 50 aS 75
Family, per cwt 3 20 aS 50
Extra, per cwt.„ 3 25
Superfine, per cwt 3 00
LARD—Leaf, in tierces ISla 1-4
Leaf, in tubs 14
Leaf, in buckets 15 a 15t
Tinpails, lOlba 10
Tin pails, 5 lbs 104
Tin pails, S lbs 17
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, blids 42
Choice Cuba, bbls 45
Kugarhouse, hhds £8
Sugarhouse, bbls 32
Choico New Orleans 70
Georgia cano Nono.
SUGAR—Yellow C lot
Brown 10
C. coffeo 11
Extra C. white 12
Standard A 124
Granulated 124
Powdered and crushed 13
COFFEE—Common 20
Fair 21
Good 22
Prime. 22la 23
Java 35
SOAPS—Pcrlb: On 8
CHEESE—Stato ;... 144
Factory. 15i
CR ACKK Its—Soda 8
Cream 121
Ginger 121
Strawlwrry. 15
CANDLES-Star. IS
NAILS—Basis 10s 3 40 a3 45
STARCH u a 61
PEl’PKK 25
8PI0E 20
GINGER IS
NUTUEGS 1 00
CLOVES...™ 60
CIGARS—Peril .23 00a75 00
CHRROOTS..... .15 <*>
8NUFP—LorilUrd’a, Jur... 7::
Lori, urd’s, toil 78
TOBACCO—Common 40 a
Fir.o 65 al 00
SALT—Virginia. 2 10
Liverpool 1 25
MACKEREL—Bits 1 10 al 40
Half-barrels <! 00 aS 00
Barrels. Si 11 50
WELL-BUCK ETS—Per doz C 00
BAGGING—Heavy, 21 lb 14*
2t lb 13}
•• 2 lb lot
TIES-Arrow «*
Pieced 4}
moots, shoulders 7: c-Iearib -ides SJais. Baron
shoulder- :.'jv -lear rib sides OjalO; hams Halt'..
Lanl reflned lltall}. Coffee lira and unchang
ed: job lots 15talB. Whisky dull at 1 Hal 11,.
Sugar quiet at Hall}.
LonsviLL,- Floor steady; ultra SSStS
family 4 Ooa 150. Wheat l.rm; red 100. amber
1 OOal 05: white 1 Max 10. Corn dull; white 4S
mix*\l 42. Oat- quiet and steady; white 3<5; mixed
SS. Rye quiet and linn at tV, Pork, offerings la-
ken atlyesterday's unees. Bulk meats, shoulder,
61; clear rib side, S; clear sides - J. Bacon irreg
ular: shoulders 71; clear rib sides 0; clear aides
10; hams, sugar cured 15al5L Lard dull and
settled; tierce 12al2i; keg ISt. Whisky in fair de
mand at 110. Baggicg in fair demand at lltall)
dxcurSATI—Flour steady and firm; family
5 00a5 2S. Wheat quiet and unchanged; red 90a
1 06. Corn steady at 46. Oats quiet and firm
at S2aSS for new. Ry. firm at 62aCS. Barley firm
at 90a9s. Pork in fair demand and higher at 17 00.
Lard steady ami firm: steam 101; kettle 12al**;
current make 10). Bulk meats excited and high
er; shoulder, at interior points 6)a6). 6) here;
clear rib sides sold early at SlaS 40, clo,ed 8) bid;
clear sides sold at 9. Bacon higher; shoulder, 7)
aTh. clear rib sides 9)a9t; clear sides lOalO), dpi
sing at outside prices. Whisky in active demand
at 1 07. Butter steady: choice western reserve 10
a21; central Ohio lsaio. Hogs steady and firm;
heavy 5 65a6 00.
Sr. Louis—Flour dull and uucltanged. Wheat
No. 2 red fall 1 l.'dcosh; 1 IS) September; No. 5
tall 1 02). Corn fairly active; No. 2 mixed
-lOiahu- cash; 40) September; 41} October; 89) all
the rear. Oats. No. 2 32) cash; 31 Heptember-
S3) Oetooer. R.vo strong; M) cash; 5S September.
Barley, choice Minnesota 95al oo. Whiskv steady
at 1 08. Pork jobbing at 17 25:;17 50. I.ard 10).
WlLSHSOIoa—Spirits turpentine atreng—28*.
Rosin quiot and easy. Tar trtegular at 1 leal £o.
I.Ivi.Rl-coi,—Pork, prime mess -5s. Tallow 42a
6d. Spirits turpentine 2lsCJ.
Loxdov—Spirits turpentine 24sa24sSJ.
Marine Nows.
New Toek—Arrived out, Algtria.
Homeward bound, Priicilla.
1,000 TONS
Nova Scotia Land Plaster, in
good barrels, 6 to Ton,
For Sale at a Bargain by
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Will find onr Stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Spices, Soaps, Perfumery, etc.,
CONNOISEURS, EPICURES AND GUZZLERS
GO TO THE
Brilliant Saloon,
Tilird Street,
W HERE Ullmann £ Co. havo ono of Georgia's
most skilled and e\»vriotn c l Ethiopians
in the
GAS TRONOKICAL AH T.
Who will, in spito of tho dearth, furnish you
with the most palatable grub of the season to b*>
had in any restaurant, at Miperlativoly low
chink rates.
Doors Never Closed Night or Day
,-d nnd on tho Half-
or Mlxod, of
^SfiZta
IF you feel dull
drowsy, debilitated,
havo frequent head*
ache, mouth tastes
badly, poor appetite
and tonguo coated
you are suffering
from torpid liver, or
“biliousness,’* and
so speedily and permanently as to take*Simmons*
Liver Regulator.
A SK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious suffer
ers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercu
rial diseased patient, how they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite—they will tell
you by taking Simmons* Liver Regulator.
JBAJD BREATH.
NOTHING is so unpleasant,
nothing is so commww as Bad
Breath; and in nearly every case
it comes from tho stomach, and
can bo so easily corrected if you
vrUl
Tate Simons’ Liyer Regulator.
Do not ncgloct so sure a remedy for this- repul
sive disorder. It willalso improvo your appetite,
complexion, and general health.
Just try it Once.
Oysters—Stewed
Shell—at all hour
BerertvfffiM ot nil kinds, Strai^l
etc., fall and complete, and we quainv.-modw-
are prepared to give bottom
prices.
HUNT, RANKIN i LAMAR.
senlO-tf Wholesale Druggists.
COLIC IN CHILDREN
colic, headache, or sick stomach,
:i teaspoonful or more will give
relief. Children, as well »s
adults, eat sometimes to much
supper, or eat something which
coos not digest well, producing
sour stomach, heartburn, or rest
lessness ; a good dose of Liver
Regulator will give relief. This
applies to persons of all ages.
T
HE Store now occupied by Wiu&hip A Cal
laway as a clothing house.
Poasesiion given October 1st, 1878. Apply at
E. P. STROXG*S Shoe Store.
Three Dwelling for Rent
O NE containing Ten Rooms, convenient for
taking boarders for Mercer University.
Oue Six Room House, with Pantry and Bathing
Room. Closets in each room. Also a Cottage
with Five Rooms. Each of said dwellings have
all necessary outhouses, in rood repair, and
good water. DR. D. W. HAMlIOJfD,
aur2S2w or TURPIN Jt OGDEM.
FOR RENT.
F ROM October 1st. my residence on
street. Five Booms, three furnished if de
sired, and ck»e to the Street Railroad and Asy
lum. Apply to Mr. Askew, at 8. Waxeibaanrs,
or to me. at Dr. Pattenon's.
MRS. DkGRAFPEXRLED.
sepS •unwedkftxnSt
LATEST TKLE8BAPIIIC XAKKETr
Financial*
Nnw YoaK—Noon—Gold opened at D}. Stocks
active at bettrr prices. Money 1|. Gold 10i.
Exchange, long 485: short 4804. Governments
activoOnd strong. State bond?. Tennossees old
and new lower; Missouris, St. Josephs and South
Carol inns hotter; rest steady.
Evening—Money dull at la2. Sterling weak at
4*5. Gold firm at 10}al0J. Governments dull and
strong; now 5s 153. Stato bonds quiet and steady.
BASK SLATEMB5T.
Loans, increaso $2,625,000
Specie, increase ; 025,000
Legal tenders, dccreaso 250,000
Deposits, increase 2,250,000
Reserve, incrcaso 250,000
Stocks dull and unsettled: New York Central
105}; Erie 10i; Lnko Shore 51?; Illinois Central 86;
Pittsburg 901: Chicago and Northwestern SCI;
Preferred Cl; Rock Island 10.
Sub-treasury balances—gold $SC.0U,S63: cur
rency $31,906,902.
The Sub-Trensuror paid out on account of in
terest and for bonds S56.000.
Customs receipts $251,000.
London—Erio 9?.
Paris—Rentes, 10Cf02ic.
Cotton.
Njw Yont—Noon—Cotton, sales 1218: mid
dling uplands 119-1C; middling Orleans 11?; mar
ket quiet.
Futures opened firmer, as follows: September
1119 82all 21-32; Oetolier 11 9-lCall 19 -32; No
vember lllall 17-32; December 11 17-S2all 9-1C;
January lltall 21-32.
Evening—Cotton net receipts 5; gross 5; consol
idated net receipts 4660; exports none: sales 518;
middling uplands 11 9-16; middling Orleans 11?;
market steady.
Futures closed steady; sales 14.000; September
1119-32; October 114; November 11 l£-H*Ufe Dc-
cember 11 15-82m1U; Janimrv 11 i9-32all.; Feb
ruary 11 25*32all 13-16; March 1115 32all 51-32;
April 12?al2 5-82; May 12 9-32al2 5-16; June 12 7-
17al215-32; July 1219-32al2i: August 12 Ml
121.
Baltimore—Cotton, gross receipts 3; sales 75;
exports coastwise 10; middling 111; low middling
10*: good ordinary 10; market quiet.
New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 145; gross
404: sales 900; middling 102; low middling 101;
good ordinary 9?; demand good.
Wilmington—Cotton,uet receipts 57; middling
IDi; market nominal.
Augusta—Cotton, receipts 395; sales 227; mid
dling 104; market opened active and firm; closed
quiet.
Sayajtxaji—Cotton.net receipts 1804; gross 2134;
sales £94; middling loh market firm.
Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 517; sales
200; exports coastwise 312; middling 11; market
quiet.
Mobile—Cotton, net receipts £97; gross 336;
sales 10O; exports coastwise 130; middling 10f
market stiff.
Bosto5—Cotton, net receipts 40; gro*3 ISC;
middling 12?; market steady.
Noepolk—Cotton, net receipts 132; exports
coastwise 173; sales 200; middling 11L market is
quiet.
Msamns—Cotton, receipts 117; shipments 4;
sales 400; middling 11; market firm.
Galve3TON—Cotton, net receipts 1415: gross
il7; sales C39; export coastwixo 2Chh, middling 10h
market quiet.
Philadelphia—^Cotton, net receipts 35; gross
87; middling ll£ market quiet.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 6,000; for ex
port and speculation 1000; receipts 11,500. Ameri
can 2700; middling uplands, 61-16; middling Or
leans 6 3-16; market firm.
Cotton to arrive firmer; holders asking 1-S2 ad
vance; middling uplands, low middling dome,
October delirery.C 1-16; same, new crop. Decem
ber and January delivery, C1-16; same, shipped
December and January per sail, 6h middling Or
leans. low middling clause, shipped November
and December per sail, 6 5-1G.
1 50 p. m.—Fut .res firmer: ir.Mdhm: upland*,
low middling clause, new crop, shipped Decemb:
and January per sail C 5-32.
£ P. it.—Sales of American 5.800.
PILES.
FALL, 18 7 e.
TVTEW BLACK SILKS.
±\ NEW COLORED SILKS,
NEW BLACK CASSIMERES,
NEW DRESS GOODS.
JUST OPENED
at Rreatl.v reduced prices.
NEW FLANNELS,
Rod, White, Medicated, Operas, and Plaids, just
from the
GREAT AUCTION SALES
WATERPROOFS,
CASSIMERES,
JEANS,
BLEACHED COTTONS,
All marked leas tb&u they ever sold for before.
IlantllceroLxloJ's, Hosiery
ASD
A FULL STOCK OF NOTIONS
Just received.
aepStf S. WAXFaLBAU.il & TO.
ex per
‘need
CHBIST1A K'S
BAB AND RESTAURANT!
3 3 Third.Street.
(Between Central Georgia Rank and F. S. John
son & Soils’ Hardware Store.)
H AVING recently refitted and newly furnish*
edinv BAR land RESTAURANT in the
very best ol style, 1 would say to my friends and
patrols that I am now prepared to furnish thorn
with tho choicest and most select brands of
Liquors and Cigars
Ever before offered in Ibis market. Also
MEALS AT ALL HO UK S I
Prepared under my own personal supervision,
and I guarantee to furnish my table, both in
quality and style, with tho very best that tlio
country can afford, and defy competition hero or
elsewhere. Give mo a trial.
sop2 2m J, M. W. CHRISTIAN.
CALHOUN TOBACCO.
J. VJUKHTIHO'S
RESTAURANT I
OS Cltcrry street.
OPEN AT ALL HOURS I
Produce.
‘ New Yoek—Noon—Flour qmet and firm.—
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn steady. Pork
firm at 1710al7 i5. Lanl firm: steam 10 65. Spirit,
turjwntine firm at 51. Eosm steady at 16oal 70
foritrained. Freights firm.
Evening—Flour firm with a good demand for
Minnesotas. which are scarce; superfine western
and state 3 75a4 40; southern flour, common to
fair extra 4 70aC Ou; good to choice extra G05a
S 50. Wheat la2 better with a fair export and
milling demand; rejected flSfc new winter red wen-
tom to arrive 1 is: new amber St. Louis 1 20,
Com steady with a fair export and home trade
inquiry; graded mixed 55ta56. Oats quiat and
firm with a good trade demand. Pork firmer and
quiet: new mess 17 40a 17 50. Lard ^decided]y
hirber; closing firm; prime steam llallj. Coffeo
quiet and firm. Sugar dull. Rico dull. _ Mol&s-
m3s, grocery grades unchanged with a fair inqui
ry. Turpentine firmer a: S2t. Ream steady.
Freights quiet. . . „
Baltimore—Flour quiet, uncharged: Howard
street and western superfine 2 50aS 75; extra 4 00
*5 00; family 5 25*6 75; city mdi* superfine 2 75a
X fS; extra 4 25*6 Of; Rio brands C 5Ca6 75; familv
7 75. Wheat active ar.d firm: Pennsylvania red
118*1 22: Maryland red 1 laal 23; amber 1 24a
1 26; white 1 15al 28. Corn, southern higher and
firmer, white 50*55; yellow 52*55.
Evening—Oats steady and unchanged: southern
SfiaSS. Rve quiet and steady at 54*56. Provision*
strong and unchanged. Perk 17 00. Bulk .
HOW many suffer torturo day after day, mak
ing lifo a burden nud robbing existence of all
V lcasure, owing to tho secret suffering from piles.
et relief is ready to the hand of almost any ono
who will use systematically Simmons* Liver
Regulator, the remedy that has cured thousands.
No drastic, violent purge, but a gentle assist
ant to nature.
CONSTIPATION.
SHOULD not be regarded as a
trilling ailment—in fact, nature
demands tho utmost regularity
of tho bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves tho way
often to serious danger. It is
quito as necessary to remove im
pure accumulations from the
bowols as it is to eat or sleep, and
no health can bo expected where
a costive habit of body prevails.
Ukvaxxjxci Remedy tor Sick
Headache.—I havo used Dr.
Simmons* Liver Regulator in m v
family for dyspepsia and sick
headache, and regard it an inval
uable remedy in these atteks. It
has not failed togivo relief in any
instance.—Rev W. F. Estcrling,
1*. E. TallahnssooDistricf, Flor
ida Conference.
CH5LL3 AND FEVER.
YOU are at liberty to uso my name in nraiso
of your Regulator as prepared by you, and rec-
oinniend it to every ono as the best preventive
for Fever and Ague in tho world. I plant in
Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, and must
say that it has dor.o mure good on my plantation
:.mona my negroes tlisn any medicine I ever
used; it supersedes quinine if taken in time.
HON. B. H. HILL, of Georgia.
TAKE
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
FOR all Diseases of the Liver,
Xtomach and Spleen. The Cheap
est, Purest end Best Family
Medicine in the World!
THIS unrivaled Southern
Remedy is warranted not to con
tain a single particle of Mercury
or any injurious mineral sub
stance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
CONTAINING those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an all-wise Providence has placed in those
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It
will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of
the Liver and Bowels.
ALWAYS KEEP IT ON HAND,
1 HAW] u^r‘d Dr. Simnmrib*
Liver Regulator myself aud iu
my family for years, and pro
nounce it one of tho most satis-
factory medicines that can be
used. Nothing would induce me
to be without it, and 1 recom
mend all my friends, if thay want
to secure health, to keep it al
ways on hand.—R. L. Mott, Col
umbus, tia, Congre*sman.
CAUTION!
Buy no Powders or Prepared Simmoms* Liver
Rcsruldtor, unl.-ss i?i oar or.crave d wruiq --r. v-ith
'* unbroken.
THE BEST!
FIFTY CENTS A PLUG.
Eankinj Massenburg & Co.
sep5 tf
THE REVIVAL
MOODY AND SANKEY
iUKTTiCTrEKD OKLY ET
.T. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
I’iiicx, St. Sold by all Dmcrguts.
auclO oodAwtt
Cotton Ties.
| A f \ TONS of Spliced Arrow Cotton Th*»;
XV/VJ For sale by
GROOVER, STUBES & CO..
aug9 in 94 Bay Street. Savannah. Go.
CIGARI
IS THE BEST FITE CENT CIGAE
Ever Offered in this City I
A T tlio opening of tho Fall Season, I tnko
pleasure in announcing to my friends, pa
trons and tho public that, in addition to my
Restauiant, I have opened a
LUNCH COUNTER!
With all the latest improvements, and am pre
pared, at any mom mt, to satisfy tlio smallest
and the greatest appetite,
At a Moment’s Notice!
And at tho Lowest Prices. Anything tlm Mar
ket affords, ia the way of Restaurant Edibles
and Delicacies, my patrons will find at my
Saloon. «
Fresh Oysters on Half-Slioll!
Polito aniPstrict attention guaranteed.
My Bar ia supplisd with tho best Liquors,
Champagnes, Winos nnd Cigars.
Give me a call.
sepl 3 in J. VALENTINO.
LTTCYCOBE INSTITUTE,
Atlions, Gieoi’ffla.
Rev! } Associate Principals.
Prop. AMENDE Music.
tember, 1876. For catalogues, apply ... .
Principals, or to LAMAR COBB,
aug22 sun&wlm Scc’v Board of Trustees.
P0LHILL SCHOOL,
COLLEGE STREET, MACON. GA.
sep8»tf
BOLAND B. HALL,
Druggist.
day in September, Tho undersigned, (for
mer President of t'io University Nitrii S ’.
Athens, Gn..) will bo assisted by .I.-, Winei;- ;
who is well known in Maccn as a thoroughly
competent and successful teacher.
Special attention will bo given to preparation
for Colloge or tho University Classes, cr for the
j practical pursuits of life.
Patronage respectfully fnlicited.
References: Professors Char bonnier, Lumpkin,
Morris, Rulhoriord, Waddell, anil Will cox. Uni
versity of Georgia; Rev. A. A. Lipscomb, D. D..
and Prof. W. Leroy Broun, Vanderbilt Universi
ty ; Hon. G. J. Orr, Atlanta; Col. W. L. Mitchell,
Rev. O. W. Lane, and Col. S. Thon.su. Athens,
Ga.; Hon. W. HcKinley, Rev. G. T. Gootchius,
and Dr. W. H. Hall, Milledgcvillo; Rev. J. D.
Burkhead. Huntsville. Ala.; Rev. J. II. Nall, Co
lumbus; Rev. Ja3. Woodrow, l’h. D., Columbia,
S.C. BENJ. T. HUNTER,
july.lOff Successor of late B. M. PolhiJl.
REMOVAIi.
GUS NUSSBAUM
H AS removed to tho old stand of Greer. Lake
A Co., on tne corner of Cherry and Third
DRY GOODS,
wnoicsnlu anti Itotail,
FOR RENT.
corner of Second and Mulberry streets, oj>-
posite the Postofiica. Possession given October
the 1st.
Also a number of fine nml well ventilat- i
rooms, suitable for offices or sleeping apartment*,
iu the building above said stor*:. lVstiCSNiun of
these given at once. Apnly to
WM. B. JOHNSTON.
mojtS tf or GEO. 8.0BB \R.
With prices as low down as can bo found and
nl in any house in the State.
All of my old customei>, and as many new
ones as will, are most respectfully solicited to
call and see me.
With me will be found MR. GEO. W. MOR
GAN, who will be thankful to meet ins friends
id will sene them politely and satisfactorily.
Remember the place—Greer. Lake A Co.’s cl*d
stand, corner Cherry and Third streets.
oue4 de©d£w3m
UNIYEESITY OF VIRGINIA.
Law I>epartiiiciir.
J B. MINOR, LL. D..Prof. Com. and Slat.
• Law; S. O. Southall, LL. D., Prof. Equity
and Law-Merchant, Internal! Law, etc. Session
begins October 1,1876. and continues nine monthe.
Instruction by text-books and lectures combin
ed, Illustrated by Moot-Court exercises. For
Catalogue, apply fP. O. University of Va.) to
WM. WERTENBAKER, Sec’y Fac’y.
sepl law4w
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
T HE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS will be re-
„opened MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, as follows:
North Macon School, embracing the High
School and;be North Macon Grammar School.
Poihiil lot; South Macon Grammar School, Sec
ond Street; Fourta Street School, Fourth and
Walnut Streets; East Macon School, Academy
Building; Vinevflle School, Vxneville Academy
Building; Lewis Colored School, New Street.
B. M. ZfiTTLER.
set>5 l&w.lt Pnoa-rintcndt-nt.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
TT t ILL be let at the bri.tee orer F.checonnee
> > creek. knoOT u the Perry Bridge, on Sat-
urday, September 9th, 13*.
public outcTy. to the lowest bidder, the repair
ing and keeping said bridge in l ho roust repair
for twelve month*. Bond and ■eenrity will be
required of the contractor.
T. L. HOLT,
Clerk Bibb County Commissioners.
MACDS'. August 12,127*'*; aulVlawit
Administrator’s Sale.
*DY authority from the Court of Ordinary of
JL> Bibb county, 1 will offer for sale, at public
outcry, to the highest bidder, before the Court
house door, in Macon, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in October, 1876, within the legal hours of
‘ale, the house and lot in Macon, on the corner
of Mulberry and First streets, and known as
part of lot number 8, in square number 04, of
said city, fronting about 105 feet on Mulberry
street, and running back the same width, about
155 feet on First street, being the late residence
of Samufl G. Bonn, Esq., and now' occupied by
the family.
Sold as the property of Samuel G. Bonn,
deceased, for the purpose of psyioe the uebts or
his estate, and for distribution among his nurs.
Treats Cash. W. W. CARN En
•eptl tds Aa Adm’r. Saci*L G. Bonn, dec d.
GENERA]: AGENO
AMERICAN COTTON TIE CO,,
NO. 47 0AR0NDELET ST., N. 0.
“IV’OTICE TO DEALERS ANDUBBCHANTS
T> BUYING AND SELLING IRON COT
TON TIER—Where,,, sundry unscrupulous tier-
sons are offering for sale in Macon and tiic ' • ( ’ ,ru , v
cotton ties having Arrow Buck I'*?
censed for sale by us, and some having' preienu-
ed "sccond-hana" buckles on, rre cautmo the
public for their protection not to' pur .ms. ,m>
ARROW OPEN SLOT. T1BB whoterro. from
any but our Authorised ■' er 1 : 'i:Ar. 1 ",V‘
then. Either new or jjieoc.l banris. lis.ui, our
Arrow and Open . ”
therewith, unlicenied by us. >.ola.e our p:
A, an additional protection to the r.or,;.e nnd
ourselves, for several years wo have Kamped our
buckles -Licensed for uteonce only.
binatii
patent
F. COOK,
General Legal Ager
FOB SALE CHEAP.
-I PARLOR SET FDRJHT^.-'nearly new;
X S SETA BED-ROOil FLI-MTLRL—at 325,
840 and $80 each. All goo* as new, and coat
^ICdSiKs!' GLASS-WARE, and oth
H° ase j° 1 j. < piNCKARLi'S t T ) RUG STORE.
3e pj.St Corner Second and Poplar Sts
Fourth Quarter’s City Tax
A LL parties liable V) City Tax are unified
that the Fourth Quarter is cowJhe. The
city requires fundi to meet its indebtedness;
hence taxpa3’ers must come forv*rd without de
lay or the law will b<: enforced, causing addition
al expense. Office hours from 8* a. m. to 1 i*. al
and from S r. m. to 6 p. M.
■epS fit CHAS. J. WILLIAMS(>N. Tress
TAX RECEIVER.
Receiver of Tax Returns of Macon county., at
the next election for county officers, subject to
the action of the Nominating Convention, if
such Convention be held for said officers.
aep9-w4w MANY VOTERS.
Proposals for Wood.
Oppxcb Bibb CorsTY Commissioeeils. ■)
.. . Macox, Ga-August 1st. 1876. $
at ll o’clock a. m, at OEALED proposals will be received at this
O office until September 5th, 1876. for furxish-
ing the County Hospital with one hundred cords
td sound oak and hickory wood. Said wood
delivered by the 1st day of December and
corded at said hospital.
By order of the Board.
au«r2 law4w T. L. HOLT ,Clerk
B. K. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NO. 90 CHERRY STREET, MACON. 8A.
Tover J. H. Hertz A Co.J
r f addition to local business I will c ve spa-ial
attention to cases entrusted to me i.i the Al
bany and Southwestern Circuits, and in th-
United States Circuit and B&u«mipt Courts for
Geor' octXU
WMRMMRT HELD**- IDUfl L. YIBLDBB
H. & 3. L. FIELDER.
Attorneys at Law,
CITHBERT. CEOKGIA,
TjrTILL riT» prompt attention to all biuln*.
T T confided to them, in the countie, of Ran
be Du
State, lor the Southern District ot Georsut
aa»W.tf