Newspaper Page Text
ftUMH
j3r Clisby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1878.
Number 8.181
jjy TELEGRAPH-
dav dispatchks.
Nows Itomr.
Cmtiuko. O., July 30.—The Union
Iron Work* Company baa made an aa-
.iijnment. The liabilitiee are $21G,OCO.
and aueU $109,000. They employed a
thousand hand*.
0. A. Brooke A Son, crockery and
.laMware dealer*, have assigned. Lia
bilities. *00,000; allots, J15.CC0.
rsais.Jaly 3a—On aecoant of their
connection with the Berlin Congress
Prince Hohenlohe and Count Von Bulow
bare reoeired the Grand Cross of the Le
gion of Honor. MM. Badowitz, Holstein
and Bosch reoeired minor grades of the
order. These appointments are regarded
as an indication of good feel'ng between
France and Oermany.
Ciitni.zsToir, Jr>y 30.—The Meamer
Frontera, from Wilmington for Mezloo,
pot in here to-day for supplies.
New Tors, Joiy 30.—A spools* from
Wsahington says private letters from
Montgomery, Alabama, state that «-
Congremmnn Charles Hsys has ohallengcd
W. W. Screws, editor of the Montgomery
Advertiser, to light a duel. Hsys seeks
relress for sbnsire artteles wt'ch
appeared in Screws' psper.
Ohioaoo, Jnly 30.—J. H. MeVicker,
for many years proprietor of MoVioker's
theatre, has tiled a voluntary petition in
bankrnptoy. Hla liabilities are $<150,CCO.
WasBtNOTON, Jnly 30.—Tne aignrl ser
vice station et SmithTille, N. C.. repotti
the Spanish brig Dosoovedoj afloat, and
loved lo Wilmington for repaire.
From Mexico.
Qki.va.Toif, July 30.—A Ifeut’ tote-
greiu trota Brownsville says: On the 37th
iosL, Joee Maria Amador, Miguel Pala-
cics, Pedro Martinss and Estimatla Mar
tini*. revolutionary leaders, with three
hundred men, attacked the town of Beal
Le Catoros, Mexico, and were defeated,
Amador, Palacios and Eitimatio Marti
nez were wounded. Etoobedo arrived at
Monterey on the 23d, and was well treat
ed.
Blot in Plorldn-
Nsw Tors, Joiy 30.—A Jacksonville,
special aajf: A mob of negroes tried to
release n prisoner atBittonville, Alachua
county, on Sunday. A riot followed, in
which two negroes were killed and An
other fatally wounded.
FOREION NEWS.
An limply Honso and Ball Debate on
the Darlington Krsolntion—Com
mercial Treaty with Prur.cc.
Paris, July 30.—The atrikee in north
ern France are collapsing. Thu damage
by lire in the timber yard situated in the
district of La T'llette is $250,CCO. A
large candle factory in St Denis was
burned. Loss, $200,009.
London, July 30.—In the House of
Lords last night a sharp, personal discus
sion took place between Karls Qranville
and Ueaconafleld relative to tho latter’s
attack on Mr. Gladstone. Earl Beacons-
fleld defended his conduct. The Marquis
of Salisbury incidentally exproasod his
belief that tho Busmans would evacuate
Turkey within the allotted period.
Vienna, July 30.—A special from Con
stantinople announces that the Sultan
has rat i tied tho t reaty of Berlin..
AriXANDiu, July 30.—Nub.tr Pasha
w»» summoned from Paris by tho Khe-
divo. to assist him in the establishment
of reforms in Egypt, has accepted tho
post or minuter, without a portfolio.
I'abi/, July 30—A preliminary meeting
of delegates to the Congress for tbo con
sideration of a commercial treaty betweon
Franco and the United States was held
yesterday. A draft of a treaty was eub-
milt.d and will be disonssed at a future
meeting.
It is proposed that tho French govern
ment uh.ll engage to admit all American
productions at the same rates as are im
posed cn the most favored Nations, and
that the United States shall make tho
ssmo engagement regarding the produc
tions of France. That if either Nation
imposes a domestic duty upon iti own
productions, tho same duty may be im
posed upon tho productions of the other
party to the treaty.
NIUI1T DIHPATUHE3.
Nows Items.
Cincinnati, July 30.—Fifteen girl*,
employed in Madamo Somers* dross mak
er establishment, at Cleveland, were poi
soned by milk which thoy drank for din
ner. Mary Fevitt died m great agony,
and another is in a precarious condition.
An analysis has beau ordered.
Sasaioga, July 30.—Tho races have
been postponed on account of rains.
Cincinnati, Jc'y 30.—A special from
Springfield, Missouri, states that a unru
lier of deputy marshals from Misser- >
and Arkansas oame upon Tom MaUinoe,
the noted moonshiner, in Taney oonnty,
Mltsonti, Saturday, as ho was lying npon
the floor of his cabin, playing with b ; v
child. Usllinee ran ont of tbo back door,
bat finding two mnrstrls stationed there,
be fired npon them withont effect. Five
•hots wexc returned, wounding Mallinee
in tbe arm. He then ran towards a su
gar oane patch. One of tbe marshr's
fired, dropping bin, bat bo immediately
areas and .- oercting bimself among tbo
thick stalks escaped. Mallinee is tbe
head of the illicit distilling in that part
of tbe conntry. Their operations are so
systematized aa to be almost impregnable
to them. He made all persons purcha
sing whisky from him take an oath to
stand by him to the last against tho offi
cer*. Tbe result is that evory citizen
within an extended radios not only refu
ses lo become a witness against him, but
will not afford food or accommodations to
the marshrl/.
BoBDnaTowN, July 30.—Sunday night
or early Monday morning the office of
the Narrow Guage Railroad, at Camden,
New Jersey, was entered by three masked
burglars, who overpowered and gagged
the night watchman, and blew opon tbe
saf<', taking the contents, $1,500.
Butzilo, July 30.—The racee have
been pot tponc J on account of rain. Tne
police, within the last twelve hours, bad
arrested twenty tramps, all of whom
will go to jaiL
Naw Ton*,. July 30.—The general
term of tho Supreme Court affirmed the
judgment* of the Oyer and Terminer
Court, in the matter of Robert L. Chase,
the convicted and sentenced president of
the Security, Life and Annuity Insur
ance Com p iny, and of Dr. Lambert, the
convicted and sentenced president of the
American Popular. The cases will prob-
* b '7 c° the Court of Appeals.
New Oslians. Jaly 30.—A family of
four have been poisoned by using oxalic
acid by mistake for sugar in cooking C.
A W. Miltback dieTTr S the
others will recover.
J. E. Gauthier, aged seventeen, being
mistaken fora burglar, was shot and
killed by Chas. Hernacder. in whoso
house Gauthier was rooming.
Monbob, La.,'{July 30.—A party of
masked men, variously a. t mated at from
40 to 50, rode into Monroe at one o’clock
this morning, and forcibly took from the
parish jail foor negroes charged with
murder and took them to tho couit
house square and hung them to a
umb of an oak tree. Three of the victims
wero implicated in the killing of W. C.
Fitxgerald Inst May, n white constable at
Trenton, who had attempted to arrest
them for disorderly conduct. Ooe had
been sentenced for iite, and the two oth
ers remanded fora new trial. Tbe fourth
victim was charged vritb waylaying and
murdering another negro in cold blood,
and had been sentenced by tho district
court to the penitentiary, bet obtained a
new trial.
Uarlheuiio, Pa., Jnly 30.—Last night
two men entered the residence of John
Bosemore, of Combe rland county, knock
ed him doifn and tied him; also tied Mrs.
Bosemore and a lady living with the fam
ily. Boeemore was compelled to point
ont where his money waa placed, and was
secured by the robbers. Mr. Bosemore
is 93 yeats old and it thought to be fatally
injured. The robbers are supposed to
be members of tbe band who lately com
mitted similar depredations in this neigh
borhood.
Pmt.ADKi.rBrA, Joiy 30.—The em
ployes in the Dexter and Eagle Cotton
Mills at Manayunk, about 900 in number,
were yesterday notified of a 20 per cent,
redaction in wager. The hands being
dissatisfied, left the mnl.
Havana, July 80.— Yesterday tbo
eclipse was visible in this latitude. Tho
sky was perfectly clear, and complete ob
servations wero made.
Montuxal, July 30.—The Orange pros
ecutions have been adjourned to the Cth
proximo, with tbo view of getting up a
tost oave for tho English privy council.
It was an arrangement between oonnael
of both aides. j
The steamer Lake Megentlo, from this
port for Liverpool, stranded on Monday
at Otter River Island, off Anticosti, and
was badly damaged. She was rsaoned by
the steamer Eerl King and will be taken
to Glasgow. About one hundred bead of
otitis ware saved.
Nnw Oblbahs, Jnly 30.—The Board of
Health reports to noon twenty-four new
oases of fever daring tbe put twenty
four hoars and one death.
Rivzbside, N. B.p July 30.—Tho Han-
loc-lios rsoe is postponed again on ac
count of tbe rough water.
Foreign Nows.
London, July 30.—The Times' Santan
der correspondent relates n rcoent inci
dent which occurred in the court at Mad
rid. When tho prisoners connected with
the assassination of General Prim,
against whom criminal proceedings have
been dragging along for five years, were
arraigned, Jose Perez stated that if be
were placed where ho could be thoroughly
protected against attempts on his life ho
woold reveal woli-autbenticated, though
secret, facts which would bring to light
the real assassin of Prim. Tbo incident
causes much excitement, and probably
will be investigated.
London, July 30.—Tbo little craft
Nautilus, from Boston, forty-five days
out, passed the Scilty Islands yesterday.
All well.
Lord Salisbury went to Osborne this
morning to receive, from tbe Queen, the
insignia of tbo Garter.
Toronto, July 30.—Tho newspapers of
tho Dominion continue to comment sat
isfactorily upon tho appointment of the
Governor Generalship of Canada.
London, July 30.—The debato in tho
ILuaeof Commons, onllArlington's reso
lution was resumed to-day, by Lord San-
don (Conservative), who defended the
Government policy.
Gladstone followed Lord Sandon.
Tho Dnko of Cumberland, son of tho
lute ex-King George of Hanover, has
been gazetted a Knight of tbo Garter.
Tho Maino Republicans.
Portland, July 30.—Tho Republican
Convention was called to ordor by Blaine.
Lewis Barker, of Bangor, was chosen
Chairman. Tbo counties aro represented
by nino hundred and three delegatee.
The resolutions invito rigid scrutiny
into the manner in which their responsi
bilities wero discharged during their
twenty-two years control of tbo State
Government; endorse the principle of pro
hibition in aid of temperance; call upon
the cation do protect ail citizens in civil
and political publio rights; declare our
currency must bo made as good as coin,
end redeemable in it; atraigus tho Deaic.
emtio party on the ground that should it
come mt> power it would pay hundreds
of millions of dollars ot war claims to
disloyal man, and say that as the Senate
is soon to be tremor ratio, the next Houao
should bo in Republican control. Governor
Conner was renominated, and after several
addresses the Convention adjourned.
Tho First Bale.
Ssvannab, Ga., Jaly 30.—Too first
bale of cotton now crop received hero wan
classed t« low middling and sold for flf-
toen fin's.
Washington.
Washington, Jnly 30.—A dispatch to
tbo Post Office Department announces
that in consequence of the quarantine of
Galveston against New Orleans, tbo mails
between those points are interrupted.
In the Cabinet to-day a letter from tbe
Mexican unthorities was read by Secre
tary Everts, charging that Americana had
been stealing cattle from Uexieo. There
vet a brief discussion, bnt no action
taken.
Tha Secretary of tbo Tro.'gury to-lay
made another call for five millions of
5-20V, principal and interest to be paid
October 30tfa.
A National Bank has been started at
Dead wood, Dakota, with a capital t
$50,000
The heavy rainfall duriDg the past
twenty-four boars has done corsiderablo
damage to hnwsras.
Senator Patterson said yesterday he
believed the administration wonld back
ont of its position it has assumed with
reference to tha revenuo agefits impris
oned in South Carolina. He says tho
president 'told him that there would bo
no u e in resistance if tbe State courts re
fused to give up the agents, because the
army could not be used as a posse eoaii-
(aius, and he did cot believe tbero could
bo a posse raised in Soutb Carolina in
opposition to the deoision of its State
courts. Patterson added “I told Hayes
ho would yet sec ths necessity for troop3
in the South.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Omen Chief Signal Offices,
Washington. July 30.
Indications—For tbe South Atlantic
and Esst Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, occasional rams, winds mostly
southerly, stationary or higher tomperr-
tnre.
For the West Golf States, clear or part
ly oloudy weather, variable winds mostly
southern, stationary or higher pressure
and temperature.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
News Items.
Columbus, O., July 30.—The Republi
can State Central Committee me: to ar
range for the opening of the fall cam
paign. There is an unusually largo at
tendance of tne leaders of the party, in
cluding Charles Foster. et-Governor Den-
nisou and Judgd West, tbo candidate for
Governor last year. It was decided to
open the campaign August 21th.
Vienna, July 30.—The PrtmdeeMati
announces the approaching betrothal of
Andraasy’s only daughter with Prince
Alfred of Montenuova, a distant cousin
of the Emperor of Austria.
Fobtaisoctb, N. EL, Jnly 30.—On ac
count of the storm tbe Tallapoosa did
not sail to-jay. Secretary Thompson
goes from here to PoitlAnQ, from there
to New York. Ths visit to Halifax ha3
been given up.
Little Rock, Jnly 30.—A bridge near
Clarksville, on the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Rtilway, having been undermined
by heavy rains, gave way this morning,
and the rear passenger coach of the
train going wett wa3 ditched. Nobody
killed, but several wounded, among them
b mg Captain Jack Herne and John Rice,
of St Louis, both slightly, and one lady
dangerouily.
San FttAsctico, Jnly 30.—At the an
nual election ot the Central Pacific Rail
road Company to-day the following were
elected directors for tho ensuing year:
I.ci.inJ Stanford, C. P. Huntington, E
Crocker. The election of officers takos
place to-morrow.
Hcstino. Pa., Jnly 30.—The National
Greenback Convention of this county to
day nominated C. C. North for Congress.
Yellow FeTer.
New Orleans, July 30.—Colonel Rob
inson. Superintendent of tbe New Oriel ns
and Mobile Railway, in a telegram from
Bay Saint Loots, says: "Owing to the
stringent qnarantine established by Mo
bile oonnty, all through trains of freight
and passengers are dieoontinnrd until
farther notice. Coast trains wW ran as
usual. The mail wi'l be sent ont on
tbe ooast train at 3:30 p. m. It will be
taken by a special engine and car from
Biloxi to Mobile. Toe south bound mall
will be brought from Mobile by the ratne
speoial engine to oonnect with tbe ooaat
train arriving at New Orleans at 9:20
a. m."
Foreign News.
London, July SO.—In the debate in
the Commons Gladstone began by read
ing a letter which he had addrosied to
Lord Beaconafield, asking him to cito in-
at&ncts in support of the accusation of
unjustifiable and reckless attacks. Ho
declared be never attacked the govern
ment without a deep sense of responsi
bility. He had never assigned any dis-
honoraole fiiotivea to tbo Premier, his
attacks npon whose policy wero based
upon irreoondliable and fundamental
difference of opinion and feeling. He
made a long review of the results of the
Cjngrese. He regretted tho selfish
jealousy of tomo of the powers in regard
to Greece. With Servia and Montenegro
independent, and Herzogovtna irrevoca
bly annexed to Austria, it waa impos
sible to deny that tho partition of Tur-
key, if not as complete, was as great as
that of Poland. He desired tho eleva
tion of tbe native races instead of tbe
suprcsAton of Turkey by another power,
and complained of tho government’s
policy from first to last. He said they
must fael somo shame when they looked
npon the results obtained, and what
might have been obtained with
out so much bloodshed, if
thoy had not jealously severed themselves
from Russia two years ego. They had
left Rnssla the finest possible field for
working against tho proaent arrangement.
British plenipotentiaries had throughout
tbo congress dons their almost to prop
np Turkey, aDd keep down tbo subject
races. For tbo first time in history thoir
attitndo was not in accordance with froo
institutions. The assertions of Beacons-
field relative to British efforts in favor of
Greece wero not aupportod by anything
in tbe protoools. Tho conclusion of tbe
Anglo-Rnsaian agreement was a practi
cal contradiction of the high sounding
pretention* of Salisbury's nolo. Tbo
government thereby surrendered their
power of action in tbo canse of freedom.
He bad been associated with all tbe
greatest statesmen of Eogland for balf a
oentnry, and did not hesitate to say that
not one of them woold have imposed
such respoonibilily on tbo country; ho
coaid not regard such a policy as within
tho limits of reasonable statesmanship.
Ho naked what tbe government woold
bavo done if a foreign powor had con-
dodod sneb a convention boforo Parlia
ment was made acquainted with it. It
pushed tbo power of the arowa to un ex-
lreme which had been avoided by tbe
greatest statesmen. A new phase of tho
Eastern question waa opened by thin
startling novolty, which set tha law of
Earope at nanghr, wm nnjast to tbo
other powers, overrode the rights of Par
liament and laid now herders ou tbo
people.
Mr. GIrdstone spoke for two hours and
a half, and vet greeted with load cheers
as ho took his seat.
From Amerleus.
Special to the Telegraph and Mewenzsr.]
Americus, Ga., Jnly 30.—Americas
precinct gives Fort delegates to the Con
gressional Convention 19G, and Phil
Cook 175. Cook certainly has twenty-
one ont of twenty-nine delegates in the
county, probably twenty-four. Very little
disturbance. T.
FKA1) WILT.
A I’riiua Hunua wlio Bings Ol-
vlnoly and Ncrnbs Her Own
Blairs.
Vienna Correspondence Chicago Times, j
Fran Will, tho Austrian prims donna,
has a voice that is heavenly and tho
moat dreadful appearance of any artist I
over saw. Frau Wilt has many peculiari
ties, and one of them is her great avarice,
When she dines at a restaurant, it in u
good humor, sho gives the waiter pour
loire (drink money) of oao krentzer—
about u cent of our money—and when
sho is in one of her tempers
she not only gives him nothing, but
wants tu tako back tbe cent she gave h‘m
tho day bofore. She is now a grand-
inothor and yet this magr ! ficent orgrn
romains young and agreeabls. She sing;
np to tho upper F and G and, in *he
Hymn tu S' Oeoill,” by Handel, she
makes a tbril* on tho high 0 rid D that
is tha meat wonderful and beantifnl over
heard. It never endr, and go's on swell
ing ont into tbe harmony of a thousand
musical throats, all singing in ono voice.
Bnt never leak at her rs even the charm
of so perfeot an organ is lost when real
izing that it comes fromao agty a woman.
Her faoe is oonrse and led and hor oyts
resemble thoo of an enrp^ed boll when el-
moat starting ont of their sockets. She
weighs nearly or quits 300 pound* and has
the muscular strength of a prize-fighter.
She does all her own work, and one day
the impressario MorelU called to engage
the well-known soprano for a season of
concerts. After climbing five flights of
stairs he found tho giantess of a woman
sornbbtog the sixth flight, and when she
was interrupted she tnrnod on him in
a perfect fury. "What do you want r"
said she to tbo oily impressario, whoso
gentle voice begged to piss.
"I wish to see Fran Wilt," responded
the director, “and woold thank yon to’’—
“Not if I know it,” cried the soprano,
potting her arms akimbo and glowering
down on Morelli. “First, what do you
want of her?*
“My good woman, I don’t know that
it is any of your business,” said M. Mo-
rclli; but if you will let me pass I don’t
mind telling you that I bad come to see
Mme. Wilt on business, and—”
The creature smiled grimly, seized her
pail and mop-cloth, flourished her red
brawny arms in Morelli’s face, and with
a smile, “Follow me,” mounted the stairs.
She threw open the door, entered. Mo-
relit at hor heels. Then, after going
through the preliminaries of fnrionsly
blowing her nose, she wiped a great drop
of perspiration from her face aud said
again: “Wbatdoyoa want? I am Frau
Wilt.”
New Toxx—Cotton quirt; sale* 160; up
lands middling 1111-16. Orleans 1115-16.
Futures opened quiet and steady. Aurust 11.72
—!7*. September 11.40—42. October 11 ft-2A No
vember 11.11—1J: December 11.07—W.
Cotton—Net receipts 81: gross 1ST*.
Futures closed strong, sales SS-OTO; July 11 IS.
A urn it 11-79- SO. September 11. is—SO; October
It AS—84; November 11-IS—IS; December 11.2. —
18; Is—11 HIT Hi Februaiy 11.22—23; March
1U0—SI, April 11.40—41; M.y 1L4S-49.
ootten closed steady; sales 2404; middling up
lands 1111-1S: Orleans 1118-16,
Consolidated net receipts CSS; exports
Great Britain 972. .
Qaxvestox—CottoR quiet: middling uplands
lit low middling 1.%: good ordinary net
receipts 87; sales -it; stock 17SU exports coast
wire —: Great Britain
Nobjolk—Cotiou firm; middling 11; net re
eeipts 35; green —. sales —, stock 957. exports
to Great Britain : coastwise 12.
Baltimore—Cotton firm; middling 11,%: low
middling lVA. rood ordinary 16%. net
receipts—; gross ad; sales 60. export* to Great
Britain —. coast arise 1C5: stock 1889.
Boston—Cotton firm; middling uplands 11%;
low middling U%: good ordinary H \,; net re-
eeipts —. gross . sates ; export* to Great
Britain —, stock 6191.
Wilmixgtox—Cotton firm: middling lie;
low middliug 10)4 good ordinary 9 1-t, net
receipts 11; sales —. exports to Great Britain
: continent . coastwise —.stockISA
Philadxlfhia—Cotton quiet: middling 11%:
low middling 11%. good ordinary ,10%. net
receipts VS: gross 03: talcs 133. to spinner* 14,
export* to Great Britain . stock 2fiJ0-
Savannah—Cotton nominally higher, middling
upland* 10%: low middling 10%; good ordinary
10%, net receipts S3; groe* 180: sale* 1M; export*
to Great Britain : France . continent—;
channel —. coastwise —t stock 761.
New Orleans—Cotton firm: mid*ting 11%:
low middling 10%: good ordinary 10%; net re
ceipt* 216; gross zSfi; sale* 850: to ipiuners —.
exports to Great Britain : Franco ; con
tinent ; channel : coastwue . stock
10.C54. , ,,
UOB1LE—Cotton firm; middling uplands lb
low middling 10%: good ordinary V net reoipta
63: gross —; shies SO: export* to Groat Britain
: continent ; channel . coastwise 22.
Financial and Commercial.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Jclt SO. 1575.—Evesixu.
Cotton.
Livxepcol—Noon—Cotton firm; middling un
lands 6 9-16,middling Orleans 6 11-16. *
Sales 12,000, sp*oil»ncn and export 4000;
receipt* 6MQ; American SOM.
Futures opened eerier. , ,,
rplands-lc-w middling clause. Jnly delivery 6
19-SX. Jnly and August 619 S2. August »ud;Scp-
tember 6 19 32. . , ,
« p m—Uplands low middling o-use.new crop,
shipped Octoberland November per sail 6 16-32.
November *nd December 6%.
2 SO p m—Sales today included ..30 of Ameri
can. Future*—uplands low middlingGsnse July
delivery6%i September andOctob^6%.
i—Futures firm: uplands low middling
, .. ,, I cihO^Auguiit and September delivery 6- = . Sep
’.V. hopkics, I. li. M-lJer, j r., Chss. temberend October 6 21-32. October ana > ov-
Crocker, Divid V. Colton and Chas. ember69-16,November aud December e.-le.
Franco . stock 1288.
Memphis—Cotton firm; middling 11%: receipts
85; shipments —: sales 200, stock 2024.
Augusta—Cotton quiet; middling lb low
middling 19%: good ordinary 10%: receipts 10;
—— ■,
Charleston—Cotton quiet: middling 11%; low
middling 10%. good ordinary 10%, net
receipts 12; gross . sales 3ft export* toi Great
Britain : Frenoe : continent —. channel
. coastwise 318, stock 69.
—o—
FINANCIAL.
LOEPOr—Noon—Consols 981-18.
1 p m—Erie 18%.
Paris—Rente* il4fsnd3Sc.
NewObieans—New lork sight % ptemium
sterling 4 84% for hank.
New Tore—Gold opened at 109%.
Stock* irregular; money 2: gold 100%; ex
change, long. 4S2; short 4SS. State bonds
steady; Government* weaker.
Money easy at 1@2%; exchange steady at 432;
gold qniet at 109%: governments firm: new fives
ii’7“state bonds dull*
Ntocfc* stronger: New fork Central 108%: Brio
18%. Lake Shore 61%; Illinois Central 88;
Fittiburg 82% Chic*go and Northwestern
89%; preferred 70%. Rock Island 112. Western
Union Telegraph Company 92.
| |8ub Treasury balances—Gold fl24.497.137 00;
currency *47.714.461. Sub Treasury paid in
terest, 570.000; lor bond* {15,000; custom* re
ceipts 8418.000.
PRODUCE
Ualtinorz—Kiour steady; Howard Street aud
Western superfine 2 00.';3 00, extra 3283428,
family 4 609628, City Mills superfine 2 60@S 28.
extra S 780(4 25, Rio brands 578. Patapico 6 SO,
Southern wheat dull hut lower; Western steady;
Southern red prime 100-3103: umbar 108@107:
No 2 Western winter red spot 103; July 103:
August and September 103%: Southern corn
quiet and firm; Western quiet and nominal;
Southern white H yellow 63. Oats—Southern
32335, white 94, Hay firm and unchanged.
Provisions quiet and firm, pork 10 78: bulk
meat*, loose, shoulders 8%; clear rib sides Oi
bacon shoulders 6%, clear rib sides 6%: hams 12
(its. Cofleoflrm:Kioc»rgoo*12%S10%. Whis
key quiet at 107. Freight* dull.
New Tore—Flour without decided change.
Wheat—spring very firm but quiet; winter lower:
No 2 Milwaukee 103%: ungraded winter 10368107,
Corn opened %@% better; ungraded 48313.
Coffee steady; rio in cargoes 12%@1B%. Sugar
dnlb fair to good refining 7 3-10 @ 7%: re
fined in good demand aud firm. Rico quiet; Caro
lina 6%3*. Tallow steady: quotatiOH* unchang
ed. Kosin dull at 140. Turpentine steady at
28%. Pork quiet but firmer at 10 3SG10 60.
Lard dull but firmer: prime steam 7 47%@50.
Whisky dull 106% Freights a sliado firmer.
Cincinnati—Flour steady and unchanged.
W'healopened strong but closed easier; winter 86
G.9* amber 8SM-J2. Corn scarce and firm; mixed
46. Rye new 48380, old 46. Barley quiet and
nominal. Pork quoted at 10481026. Lard firm at
current make 7 16: kettlo ?%w,7%. Bulk meats
dull, shoulder* 6 10. clear rib 6 86. short clear
*%. Bacon steady; shoulders 5%@6%. cleai rib*
645, clear side* 0 76. Hog* steady; heavy
packing 4 40(44 CO.
LoutuviLLN—Flour dull; extra 300 & 325,
Wheat firm; red 80&S5; amber and wh;te90:
Corn in fair demand; wbito 45; mixed 40. Oat*
uiet; white 28; mixed 26. Rye nominal. Pork
rni at 10 25. Lard unchanged; choice leef in
tierces, 8%; keg* 9. Bulk meat* firm: shoul
ders 6%: clear ribs 6%; clear sides 0%. Bacon
steady; shoulders 6%; clear nbs 6 %; dear sides
6%. Sugar-cured muni 10)4912. Whisky steady
and fair demand at-lut. Manufactured Tobacco
quiet and unchanged
ar.Louiw—Flour unchanged. Wheat moder
ately active amt a shade higher: NoSrcdfal!91.
Com steady: No 2 mixed 38%. Oats steady;
No 2,25%. Jtys steady at 48. Postt firmer: |flM
at 10 00, Julk meats firmer; of summer meat*
there s ere sales, br tbo car load, at: shoulders
5%. clear iib C; amlo! winter clear at 6%. Bacou
easier; shoulder* 5%: clear ribs 6 50G663:
clear sides 676. Cattle weak; good native steer*
nothing doing; butchers stock,very little inquity.
Grass fed Texans 2 00 @315; cows 160.
Hogs active and 10c lower: tacking 4 000425.
Sheep steady and in fair demand: choice to fan
cy 41694 25. good a 1003 25, common to fair 2 25
G300.
Chicago—Flour in good demand at full prices.
Wheat higher hut unsettled; No 1 winter rod 96
@96%. No 2 Chicago spring 107%@10S,‘ Cora
higher at 46%. Oats 27027%. Pork in good de.
mind at 9 5S@9C0- Lard a shad* higher. Bulk
meats stea’y; Hear rib sides 6, dear aides 6%.
Whisky 105.
Hogs steady: all sold: choice heavy 4 -40504 69.
Cattle steady: shipping moderately active at 4 00
@5 00: feeder* in light demand at.1tO@SG0:
butchers steer* 3 CO 33 GO; cows 2 40@3 60; bulls
1803 2 6C; Texans plenty and weakat 2 40@3 50,
Sheep firm: sales at 3 8035 25,
New Oelbass—Coni firm at 50. Pork 10 78.
Laid firm; tierce 7%@8%: k«t S&9. Bulk meals
quiet and easier; shoulders 5%. Bacon steady;
shoulders 5%. clear rib 6%, clear sides 7%. Su
gar-cured hams 10@11 a* to si to: nncan raised
939%. Sugar unchanged at 7%@8% com-
mon to good. Whisky steady at 107. Cctfee dull
and nominal; rio. cargoes, ordinary to prime
14%@18 gold. Rice scarce and firm at 6%@
7%. Molasses quiet and firm; prime to choice 30
0*z.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington—Spmts turpentine steady 26%;
Kosinqutet, 217%forstrained: crude turpentine
study at l 00 lor bard; 173 for yellow dip, 2 00
tor virgin. Tar steady at 100.
MARINE NEWS
New York—Arrived out—Neptnr.e. Rana,
Mira. Marianna, Westmoreland. West Wind,
Mary Knowlijn, Waterloo.
Macon Wholesale iflarAot.
CORRUPTED DAILY LT
£ r . D. TZRTSZ.B'E
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BACON—allear rib slues
Shoulder*
Bulk clear rib eidae.
Bulk *hou liter*
Canvassed hams —
LARD
OATS—Per feed by car..
Smsll lets.. .......
SALT—Virginia— .
Liverpool..
MEAL
CORN’—By car load.
small lets......™,.
FLOUR—Extra per bbl_..
Family, per hbl.„™™
Extra family, per bbl...
Choice, per bbl
OOPPBE—Common
fair
Good
Best Rio_,—
SOAPS—Perth....
MOLASSES—Cllc.ro Cuba, t
Choice Cuba, bbl*
Surarbouse. hhde
Murarhouio. bbl*..
Choice Oneatu™
Georgi'
SUGAR—Gel Jen C
Bra-
*O0
Extra C. white...
Standard A
Granulated ,
Powdered aud era shed™
OH K ESE—E rtt Cream™ _™,
Factor,'. — ——.
ORACKBRS— Sod*
Cream ..
it.;-,- -r
8%@8%
gtrawnerry — — 14
CAKES—Asserted in eiae* pckg’i... 15
0ANDLB8—
Full weight
NAILS—Basis lu*_
STARCH
PEPPER
8PICB
151-2
2 75 a 2 S3
8 a 8%
CIGAR*—Peru
(HB ROOTS...™—
gXUPP—Lcr.llar.i'i. i*r_
Lo rills rd’*, foil.,™™,
TOBACCO—Common ™_
Lucy Hinttn— .
Fine™,
MACKEREL— Kn. .,
Half-barrels
Barrels, I*.
, 65 at oc
10 al 40
„ 6 00 aS M
..11 SO 6 50
WELL-BUCKETS—Per dot 8 00 a 5 50
stoo&B ana Donas*
qmTATlOES roRBzersu daiit »t
L. RIPLEY Broker,
Georgia 8 per rent, bouas. too all
G.-.r.;s 7 perC.-LL bonds (*. ui)~ _1W
Georgia 7 Der (ML ponds tregular)™™108 *109
Georgia 7 per cunt, bonds (wKlC'r»ed)..,106 *107
Georgia 7 pericent. bonds (Smith) 103 a 199
Georgia 6 per coat I-id). JOOalOl
Georgia 6 per cent (new) ™101%al02
City of Augusta 7 per cent™™,.™™™ 05 a 98
City ot Atlanta 7 tier cent 100
City of Atlanta 8 per cent.. 102
City ot Savannah™™™™.. 60 a 55
Central Railroad joint mortgage™, 103 a 106
Macon aud tYratem Railroad 100 alOS
Southwestern Railroad™™™ -100 alOl
A. A G. U- K. 2d mortgage (endowed)™ 06 a 98
Montgomery and West Point bonds 100
Wret.im R. R. of Alabama 1st mortgage 105 *107
Western L.U. cl Alabama 2d mortgagclM al07
11. A A. U. R. 1st mortgage 60 a 92
M a A R R. 2d mortgage 93 tot -J
Southwestern Railroad, stock™™™™ 80%S90%
Georgia Railroad stock™,™.™™™™™ <’-%* 70
Central Railroad stock ,»J a 60
Augusta A Savannah Railroad stock 90 a 95.'
•lilpplDe Frodneo.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS
4S. 45, 43. THIRD STRRRT.I
HIDES—Green salt, per Ib.„™,
Dry salt..,,™™.,
Dry flint,™
GOAT SKIMS—Dry. per lb
8HKKPSKINS— IVr piece,.™
SHBARLINGS-P.. uisce,™
DEER SKINS—per lb,.™™™
LEATHER—In the rough
TALLOW—Prime, per lb
WAX—Clean, per lb
DRIED APPLKS—Prime per b.„„„
BLACKBERRIES
WOOL—Fleece, burry, per lb
Unwashed ....
Washed
DR1BD PEACBK8—Peeled,
quarters.
4%@S%
. 70.9
M 8010
12014
£Oa JO
S a 10
15016
16023
nominal
. nominal
10 a 35
17 a 22
25a30
1 1-232
droroign.
Exchange on all the principal cities of Europe
and direct remittances to any place of the Euro
pean continent. 'lorrected by A. E. Seifert.
Respective value of foreign moneys:
1 Reichsmark 24%cgold
1 Austrian Florin (silver) 46
1 •• ” (currency) ,...42
1 Hollanduh Florin 41
1 Franc on Belgium 19%
•• on Switzerland (eidg. Wahr) 19%
ou Paris 19%
“ on the Orient 20%
1 Lire italiano 18%
1 - gold™ 19%
1 Kroner on Swcden,Norway. Denm'rk 27%
1 Rubel (Russia) 54
1 pound Sterling.,™ 4.92%
Watfiiftou and Lee University*
LEXINGTON, VA.
GEN. G. W. cTlEeTpRESIDENT.
eraryi
fessional departments of Law and ot Civil Engi
new lag
Tho next session will open September 19tb,
and close June 25th. Total expenses, exclusive
of books and clothing, need not exceed $275: by
messing, t hey may he reduced to $200 or $220.
Forfull information by catalogue or circular,
address
JOHN L CAMPBELL. Jb .
iull0eod2w Clerk of Faculty.
LOTT WARREN".
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMERICUS, GA.,
Will practice regularly m tho Courts of tbo
Southwestern Circuit Court, composed of Sum*
ter. Lee. Webiter, Marion and Schley counties, in
the United States Courts, at Savannah and else'
Ga.. Warren & Hobbs, Albanv, Gu„ Warren &
Davis Perry, Ga.. and to the ouse of J W Jsa
throp & Co., Savannah, Ga.
Mr. Lott Warren it the son of cur senior, and
we contidently recommend him to the patronage
of our friends. Cases entrusted to him will rt
reive prompt and careful attention,
jams 3 mo WARREN A HOBBS.
Albany, Ga.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
Merriwether County, Ga.
fYlH IS delightful and famous Summer Resort is
_L now opened for tho reception of viaitora, and
promises to be largely patronized thi§ season.
Pleasure seekers and those desirous of restora*
tionof health, will lind the best ot accommoda'
lions, at reasonable charges, by addressing
ALLEN A THOMPSON.
Proprietors Chalybeate Springs. Ga.
McINTOSH HOUSE,
INDIAN SPRINGS,
B. W. COLLIER, Prop’r.
rpHE well known Hotel is now open for the
JL reception of visitors. No effort to please
will be omitted, and every diligence will be used
to promote tbo health, comfort and pleasure of
guests. RATES OF BOARD.
Per day..™ $ 150
Per week H00
Per two weeks 17 00
Per month 30 00
A splendid string orchestra lias l»een engaged
rthe season.
iuu4!f
25 Horse Power
T UBULAR Boiler and Stationary Bngine (R.
PindJay'simako.) for salo cheat* for cash. It
is in good ordor. am now running my mill with it
suit can be seen in operation any dav.
Juylldlm
A ic FISHER.
Poweravillr. Houston co, Ga.
ELBGANTLY FINISHED
Metalic Cases and Caskets.
Coffins and Cases
IN ALL WOODS. And cur new style, the
Oriental Rosewood Casket:
FULL GLASS TOP. SATIN LINED AND
EXTENSION BAR HANDLES.
COFFINS
Every Price and Description.
Orders by Telegraph
Promptly attended to.
Arthur L- Wood,
MACON. GA. next to Lanier House.
iy21-2aw-lm
IHA7T
MET
tail
1 Awarded KijXot prizt tX CcatnoUl Expedition for
ehoeiap qualities sad eicrOrmcB mmd lining Au-
atUr cf Mvtettitirj oaf* Jlatorira. Tho Iwtt tobacco
«T*r nude. At car bint atrip trade-mark is closclr
iTiftafrt os inferior good*, m that Jirlmi’, Best u
rpiar- 8cV| tj ail dealer*. for sample,
CL A- Jiccsccf A Mfrt, Pctcrstaxc. va>
CM,.n i
Newspaper Union List of Co-operative Newspa
per*. and canvass ;or advertisements in tbo vi
cinity of o! their own homes. To proper persons
will allow a liberal commU&ion, and advance a
regular weekly payment on account. Address
with referenced, BEALS A FOSTER. General
Agents American Newspaper Union. No 10
Spruce street. New York.
G eorgia, crawford county—James
N Mathews, administrator of the effete of
m Sic aa, deceased, has applied for letters of
dismisJion from said tru*t.
This is therefore to cite all persona concerned
to fcbow cause, if any they have, within tbe tim
pretcribed by law why »aid application abou
not be icranted. Witness my hand officially 1
April. 157=.
aprll 3m R BLEY D SMITH, Ordinary.
ftlVnUrlonli
Ono Dollar a Year-
The rim Jation of this pouular newsp»tx'r hss
more than .rebled during the past year. It eon
tains all the leading cows contain**! in the Dei
LY Hekaui. and is arranged in handy depart
meats. Ths
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces iparial dispatches from all quarters
theglobe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Tolegraphic Despatches of tho
week irom all parts ot the Union. Thu feature
alone maktsi
THE WBBKLY HERALD
the most viluable newspaper in tho world, a, it
is the chea pest. Every week is given a faithful
report of
POLITICAL NBW8, *
embracing complete and comprehensive ties
patches fmm Washington, including full reports
of the speeches ot eminent politician- on the
questions of tbe hour.
THE FARM DDPARTMRXT
ofthoWeiAly Herald gives the latest us well as
the most practical suggestions and discoveries
relating ik> tha duties of tho tarnier. hints far
raising Cattle. 2’outtrv. Grains. Trees. Vegeta*
bles, etc. with suggestions for keeping buildings
and farm ng utensils in repair. This is supple-
mented by a well edited department, widely
opied, under the head of
THE HOME,
giving rec pes tor practical dishei. hinU tor mak
lngc’othing and for keeping up with tho lastest
fashions st the lowest price. Letter, from our
Paris and London correspondents on the very
latest fashions. The Home Department ot the
Weekly Herald will save tho housewife more
than one hundred times the price of the paper,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
There in a page devoted to all the latest phases
of the business markets, Crops, Merchandise, etc.
A valuable feature is found in the specially re
ported prices of tho conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting News at homo and abroad, together
with a Story every week. aSennon by some emi
nent divine. Literary, Musical, Dramatic. Per
sonal. anc. Sea Notes. There is no paper in the
world wh ich contains so much news matter every
week as tie Weekly Herald, which Is sent, post
age free, far Ono Dollar. You can subscribe at
eny time.
THE NK W YORK HERALD
in a weekly form.
ONE DOLLAR A YBARi
Pipers publishing this prospectus without be
ing authorized will not necessarily receirc an ex.
change.
Address.
NEW YOKIC HERALD
Broadway A Ann St, New York.
jul2l...8w
Assignee’s Sale.
first Tuesday in August, 18791 between the legal
hours of sales by sheriffs, before tbe courthouse
doorin Monticello, Jasper county. Georgia, 100
acres of land, more or less, lying and being in
Roberts district ot said county, and known as
that part oi tho old Laurence’s mill tract, not in
cluded ill tho homestead heretofore set apart by
me to John BDtgby; the same being tho excess
of said mill tract over and above said exemption,
and formerly the property of said Digby.
Prope rtv sold fer the benefit of creditors ot es
tate of John B Digby. bankrupt. Terms of sale,
cash. WALTER L ZACHRY,
Assigneo J B Digby, bankrupt.
B Whitfield, attorney for assignee.
July IS, 1878. 18 td
G eorgia, crawford county.—From
ar.d after this date tbe legal advertise
ments of said county will be printod in the Fort
Valley Mirror.
W W JOHNSON. Sheriff.
June 15th. 1S78 271aw4w
VEGETINE
I ADVISE ALL WHO ARE SUFFERIN8 AS I
HAVE SUFFERED TO DIVE VE8-
ETINE A TRIAL.
Bostob, Sept 9,1977.
Mu H R STEVENS:
DaarSir—1 have suffered with Scrofulous Hu-
...or for seven years.end could gain no relief. I
have tried everything in the shape of herbs,
salves, plasters, etc., but nothing did me any
good. 1 was from my knees to my ankles one
mass o t sores. I was advised by nolice officer W
B Hill to try Vegetine. I commenced last J uly,
1876. At ter taking the second bottle I began to
get relief, and tho sores to lioul up. I was finally
reduced to ono large ulcer on my right leg. that
in so much and looked so bad. that many said
. m nst lose my leg; hut after 1 had taken four
teen bottles of Vegetiiie. my leg was healed up.
and I am now as well as ever iu my life. 1 con
sider Vegetine tho best cleanser aud purifier of
the blood, and advise all who may be suffering as
have suffered to give it a trial.
HENRY T SMITH,
No E0 Utica Street. Boston. Mass.
Scrofulous Humors.—The Vcgotine has cur.
ed many eases of Scrofula ot five, ten. and twen
ty yearn’ standing, where tho patient lias had
many physicians, tried many of the known rem
edies. and aftor trying the Vegetine. the common
remark is, -‘It acts differently, works differently,
from any medicine 1 have ever taken.” Vegetine
will cleanse scrofula from the system. Try it.
Vegetine.
I CAN RECOMMEND,
Somerville, June 10,1875.
DR HR STEVENS:
Dear Sio— It iswith great pleasure I can rec
ommend in the highest terms your Vegetino as a
purifier of tho blood. Having met with a pain
ful injury of tho spine and sciatica nerve over
fourteen years ago. my ankle has been swollen a
great deal cf the time. ar.d very painful. By us
ing Ve«etine.I find great relief, as it gives a high,
er tone to the blood, improving my health; and I
hope that all tho human family in a suffering
condition will avail themselves at nnee ot this
most valuable remedy. Yours most respectfully
WM STINKHERBT.
Station Agent, Somerville. Mass.
••Vegetine.” says a Boston physician, “has no
equal as a blood purifier. Htaring of its many
woncerful cures, aftor all otber remedies had
failed. 1 visited the laboratory, and convinced
myself of its genuine merit. It is prepared f.om
barks, roots, and herb*, ea of wbic lishi ly
effective, and they are compounded in sue f
manner as to produce astonishing results.*
VEGETINE
Completely Cured me,
Nevtpobt. Ky, Fob 20, '1877.
Mr H R STBVBNS: ,
Bear feir—I \rriteto say that seven bottles of
your Vegetine havo completely cured mo Irom a
very severe case of Scrofula, ol many ycara* stand
ing, after trying many medicines and doctoring a
great deal. I am now free from all sores, and can
work as well at over, and think the Vegetine is a
god send, and no ono ought to do without it.
I re-mu respectfully JOWA pATR , CK>
Vegetine is cow prescribed in cases of Scrofula
and otber diseases of tbe blood, by many of the
best physicians, owing to its great success in
curing ail disease* of this nature.
VEGETINE.
Druggists recommend it
&fca VlSCHRRES, ISP. 1878.
RSTEVBN8:
Dear 8ir—We have sold \ egetir.e for sever*]
years, an Ji t has given our patrons general satis-
faction Every one speaks well of it. Resp'y
MOORE A HARRIS.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Main St, Vincennes.
Vegetine is composed of Roots. Barks and
Herbs. It is very pleasant to take, every child
likes it.
VEGETINE.
Prepared by
H. E. STEVENS- Boston, Mass,
Pianos. eo«t $1,600, only
$425. Snperb Grand Square Pianos cost 81109.
only |255. Elegant Upright Pianos cost 8500,onjy
8155. New Style Upright Pianos SH2.50. Or
gans 835. Organs 12 stops, 872.50. Church Or
gans, 16 stops, cost 8290, only 8115. Elegsnt 8275
Mirror Top Organs only $105. Tremendous sac-
nficetodoseoustbeprea-nt stock. New steam
Factory soon to be erected. Newspaper with
much information about cost of Pianos and Or
vans. SENT FREE. Please address DANIBL P
BBATTY, Washington. N J.
A DAY to Agents canvassing fo* the
FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terms and
outfit Pree. Address P O ViCKBRY
Augusta, Maine.
lilWl
Tax Keceiver’s* Notice.
AM now prepared to receive returns of State
and county taxes for) S79, and vould be pleas
ed to havo property owners make their returns
promptly as poatibie.
R J ANDERSON,
Tax Receiver Bibb County.
Office: No 65 Mulberry Street, Macon. Ga.
aor-ttf
NOTICE.
" VTOTICE is hereby giTenthat thirty days after
It this date, I will apply to the Mayor aud
Council of the city Macon to sell me forty
leetof land on First Street tbe length of small tn
angular block and adjoining »aid lot.
ion SO-W45 WILLLAMWOLFF
READ THIS.
[T having coma to our notice that many retail dealers are pain
Ninoe inch Tobacco to consumers by concealing tho hi
aofcy trends of imitation
. “'fP.to consumers fiy cromealingthe brand on the box and representing it to bo
Lucy.Hinton; and as such deception is calculated to injure the well merited reputation ot this most
S^bnJldiSi DO * lf ® ***** on Ir> J after this date, caeli and averj ping of our folia (VO will
Thomas C. Williams & Co’s Genuine Lucy Hinton
Tobacco.
With this safeguard thrown around tho Tobacco, conjumers can no longer be imposed upon. Seo
to it that every plug you buy is properly stamped.
Seymour, Tinsley & Co-,
Julj27tf State Agents tor Tho* C Williams A Co.
JOHN ROONEY,
(Late of the firm of Corkery A.Rooney.)
Will continue to offer through the week his usual bargains in
Dry Goods
CORSETS. CORSETS. CORSETS.
Our 50 cents Corset, worth 75 cents. The best Cor
set in Macon for $1,00.
A few of those Handkerchiefs left at 5 cents. '
A new lot of Misses Hose from cents
Towels and Linen Damasks less than cost.
Some novelties in Lace Scarfs and Sets.
Some of those cheap Embroideries received.
Another lot of those White Spreads at 50 cents
Prints and Homespuns retailed at case prices
All goods are exactly as represented.
46 Second Street-
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
J. W. RICE & GO.
A complete line of this and other desirable styles, from
50 cents up.
.Tust in, a beautiful aasortment of
Figured Linen Lawns at 12 l-2c, worth 20 cents.
Figured Union Lawns at 8 cents,
4-4 Victoria Lawns at Scents, worth 12 1-2 cents.
The Sensation of the Seasons
Black Silk Mitts at 25 cents.
Our large and beautiful line of silk and gingham
Parasols and Silk Umbrellas.
Anything in
DRESS GOODS
From Cost Down.
Price our Goods. We mean business*
J W. RICK & CO..
39 and 41 Second Street, Triangular Block,
WE SELL
URNIP SEED
AT
Lairei’s Prices!
SEND US YODR ORDERS.
DNT. RANKIN & 1AMAR.
PUBLIC SALE.
■\TTILL be sold before tho court house door on
YY tirst Tuesday in September next, daring
lesral hours of sale, geventy-nine shares of the
capital atock of the Macon Bank and Trust Com
pany, held ns collateral *eeurity for account of
Cabbcdke. Hazlehurst & Co.
merchants national bank.
}ul24...1aw4ir By J. B, Jone«, Attorney.
Price, TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDI-
TION containing a complete list of all tha town*
in the United 8tate§, tbe Territories and tbe Do
minion of Canada, having a population greater
than 5.000 according to tbe laat census, together
with tho names of tho nawapapers having the
largest local circulation in each cf tho place*
named. Alao a catalogue of newspapers which
are recommended to advertisers a* giving great
est value in proportion to price* cfamted. Also,
all newspapers in tbe United Mates and Canada
cal, Medical, Masonic. Juvenile, Educational,
Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law,Sport
ing, Musical. Fashion, and ctker apecial cJasa
journals: very complete lists. Also, many tables
of rates showing the cost of advertising In vari
ous newspapers, and everything which a begin
ner in advertising would like to know. Addrts*
GEO PROWELL A CO. 10 Spruce St. N Y.
GKAND exhibition
Frnits, Flowers and Vi
T HE third bnnual ccn\ .-riti.in i%.l •.
the Georgia State Horttcaltuml >. .- ty will
be held at Ma'ionic Hall, in the cr... c-f V >n,on
Wedm-sday and Thursday, July 31«t u%i Augu-t
Visitors and delegates will be passed bythe
ailroadi at b* rates. Julylltd