Newspaper Page Text
By Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1879.
Number 9J17
BY TELEGRAPH
DAY UlSI’ATCHES.
Nows I toms.
OiLVeiTow, January 0.—Thoi. Baed.
tlerxn year*cashier cl Ibe First National
LI..nk, ]. I t. s’urday. Tne amount
of defalcation la unascertainaLle. The
President of tho Bank offers a reward of
ona thousand dollars for Reed's capture.
A -Vein Pilot Point special sajs four
emigrants—Clark Hubbard and wife,
and two children, e» route tor the West,
from Sherman, were frozen to death on
the night of tho Gth instant.
Bai-rnrons, January 0.—M. J, Kelley,
senior member of tho well known Catho-
lis book and publishing house of Kelley
& Piet, died this morning.
PfllLADiLPHU, January 9.—The Bus
man sttamshlp Africa sailed this morn-
ing.
A meeting of journalisls to take action
upon the d-ath of Horton McMichael,
was held this morning, and was attended
by representatives of noarly all tho pa
per* in the city. Eulogistic remarks
were made by A. K. McClure, Dr. Mori-
wlts, J. IV. Forney and others.
Cikcihnati, January 9.—Tno minors
In Roy’s coal works and Maulden mines,
at flarnotville, Ohio, struck yesterday for
an advance of half a cent per bushel.
Men are expected from the East to fill
their placs* to day, when tronbls is an
ticipated.
Coal Mino Explosion.
PirrsTOS, January 9.—A terrible ex
plosion occurred early this morning at
the Pennsylvania Coal Company's shaft
No. 4. The loss of life cannot lie ascer
tained at preaunt.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Bank Tronbles and Strikes.
London, January 9.—A statement is J
made in liquidation in tho petition of
tho Cornish Bank that its liabilities are
658,000 pounds, whieb is mneb less than
waa inpposed. It hna landed to allay
the uneasiness felt in Cornwall regarding
the prospects of creditors. The drain
upon tbo other banks bos considerably
decreased.
Paris, January 9.—Tho twelve vacant
seals in the Chamber of Deputies, caused
by unseating and deaths ot members aro
to ba filled on tho second of February.
Them will be unusual interest in the re
sult of the elections, for tho reason that
M. Do Fourton and M. Deman, well
known clericalists, and M. Paul Do Cas-
sagnso aro to stand for ro»o!ection.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Obsrquics of Mr. Hartrldge—Book
oa Socrotnry Shorman—The Sa-
gnr Qaostlon.
Wajiixnotow, January 9.— In tho Sen.
ate a Urge number of petitions wero pro
seated daring tho morning boar—among
them many favoring tho passage of a mil
granting arrears of ponsiona and in an-
saer to tlio question of Howe, as in when
that bill wonld bo oonsidorod, Mr. In
galls, obairman of tho Committee on Pen
aiona, stated that bo proposed to call it
op soaoon as tbs bill to amond tka pat
ent laws should ba disposed of.
la the Haase, whoa ibo Hoaso met this
inornlag tbo desk of the lato Julian
Hsitndgo, of Georgia, waa found taste
(ally draped in black, and upon it plaoed
a bsndsoioo basket of flower*.
Mr. Conk, of Georgia, offered a resolu
tion providing that tbo funeral services
of tho late Julian Hsrtrldge be lisld In
the ball of.tho House tbia afternoon at 3
o’clock, and inviting the Senate to bo
prrsent daring Ibo ceremonies. The res
olution was nuanimonsly adopted, and
the Hoaso took n recess until 2:5% p. m.
Daring the morning hour in tbo Sea
ate Mr. Beck called up a resolution sub
mitted by him on tho 7th referring tho
answer of tho Secretary of tho Treasury
to the resolution of December 3d, rela
tive to tho amount ot silver coin received
in payment ot anatom dace, what dispo
sition has been madaof it, ota, to tbs
Committee on Finance, with instructions
to investigate a* to whether tho laws rel
ative (o tho payment of custom dues and
interest on tbo public debt have been and
are being complied with.
Mr. Bock criticised at some length the
answer of tbo Secretary to the resolution
of December 3d, and said apeoio resump
tion had been reached by tho ruin of
hundreds of thousands of the best men of
tho country. All ho (Mr. Bock) was
seeking to do now was to require tho
Secretary of tho Treasury to use silver
coin ns ho doss gold com in payment of
interoat and forbid him from increasing
tho bonded debt of tbo country.
Tub Seoretary bad not anaweted the
resolution as n pnblto offiaer should do.
Howell know bo bad not paid a dollar of
ooln as interest on tho pnblio debt.
Beck spoke of Secretary Sherman as
the "autocrat of tho Treasury Depart
ment.” and eaid U was true, as said by
Prineo Bismarck, that ho who holds tho
money bsgn oontrole tbo polltlos of the
country. Ooogress ongtit to see to It that
tbo laws are executed in the interest of
the people.
Tho condition of Uspre-snUtivo Sehlei-
oher, of Texas, is very orltioal indeod.
Ho Is suffering from pnrli.il paralysis snd
erysipelas in his lower limbs.
At the conclus on of Mr. Beck’s re
marks the resolution eubmitted by him
referring the answer of tko Secretary of
tbo Treasury to the Finanoe Committee
for investigation was agreed to unani
mously, and tho Senate resumed tho con
sideration of tho bill to amend tbo patent
laws. ,
Tho discussion of the sugar quostion
was continued to-day before tho Commit
tee on Ways and Means,
Mr. Hitch, of New York, importer of
sugar from Brazil and the Phillipine
Island?, opposed tho proposition to estab
lish ono rato of duly on sugar np to No.
10 Dutch standard, arguing that it would
have tho effect of wholly destroying trade
in the low grades of sugar. By r.finiug
these sugars a pure article could be pro-
dccid equal to No. 10, Dutch standard,
which could be sold cheaper than the re
fined sugars of any foreign planters in tho
world. It was ft fallacy to depend on
foreign planters to give us pure sugars,
when we can produce them oarselyes.
Kwhs, FJoy, Thompson and Perot, of
Baltimore, severally advocated the plan
of the importers, refiners, grocers and
consum-'rs of that city, proposing specific
duties on Iho various grades of sugar.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Foreign.
LosDOir, January 9.—A dispatch from
Paris to Ibe ZuMS says that sixty yonng
c. n tiavicp quitted I he district of Tnanne,
In Atsaoe, to avoid conscription, ihsy
were sentenced by default each to pay a
fine of ooe hnudrod and twenty marks or
two hundred days imprisonment and seiz
ure of tholr property to the amount of ibe
fine.
Pams, January 9.—A statement was
published a short time ago in a paper
called la Fi'once Jicuvtlli that a well-
known Senator of tbo LiHt had been ex
pelled from 11 olnb la the Fanbourg St.
LDrmaine for cheating at oards, and the
article was copied into the English and
American papers. I.aconr, Senator and
editor of tho liyilNi]W F/vm. aise, be
haved that the paragraph referred to
him aud sued ths" editor of the paper
containing jf. The case was tried yes-
In the Oorreouonal Court. Gam-
t>«its cjnlaoted the oaie for Lsoonr, be-
inshis first appearaooe at the bar aloes
15 -e. Be made a brilliant speech. The
ounr; inflicted a fine of $-100 npon the
■defendant, with damages of 12,000.
■Ucgimdzn, January 9.—The following
bulletin was issued to-day: Lord Bss-
cocsfield was mash better this morning.
The attack of goat which kept kim con
fined to his room is pawing sway. Hts
Lordship bad a very good night.
News Item.
To lido, January 9.—The grand West
ern trotting aseocistion was formed here
to-day. The associations of Cincinnati,
Columbus, Louisville, Jaokson, E
Saginaw and Toledo wc-re represented.
S. 3. Vaughn, of Jackanu, was elected
president and Walton Morrison, secre
tary. The meetings for tbo coming sea
son ware arranged as follows: Jackson,
Juno 10-13; East Saginaw, 17-20; Toledo,
2127; Cincinnati, July 1-4; Lonisville,
8-11; Coiambus, 15-18. The purses to bo
offered are, free for all, $1,000; fo: pac
ing and for 2:21,2:21. 2:28; 2:32, 2:37,
2:15, and 3 minutes, $800 each. The
general detail of the work fur the season
waa laid ont and a memorial composed to
presunt to the national convention next
May.
Pittsto;/, January 9.—This morning,
just after a gang of miner* had descend
ed into tho Pennsylvania coal company’s
shaft, No. 4, near this place, a terrible
explosion of gas occurred in tha mino
near tho carnage way, by which several
me n aro supposed to have boon killed.
Clevkland, O., January 9.—Hon. Co
lumbus Delano, ex-Secret&iy of iho Inte
rior, is dangerously ill at Mount Vernon,
Ohio.
Albamt, N. Y., January 9.—The Uoase
assembled this morning, and after the
usntl routine basinees, proceeded to the
election of n Bpesker. Thomas Galvord
received 95 votes and Ersatns Brooks 24.
Gov. Robinson’* messsgo says the State
flnsnoea are In ft more satisfactory condi
tion now than for many years; reform in
nmi lie and Mat • prison ufluitH aro the
most compieto ever witnessed, bnt the
prisons are overcrowded, and the enlarge
ment of the Clinton prison to donbls It*
present capacity is reaommended. Tho
number of insane persons is increased by
bnsiness losses and disappointments si-
most beyond tbo power of tho State to
provide. Tbo Governor oalls attention to
tbo charged against ths management of
oounty pcor-honses snd jails. He recom
mends the oonverslon of the State Inebri
ate Asylum, whioh ho regards ft* a failnre,
into un asylum for insane inmate* in the
connly poor-homes. Ho nrges ths ilia-
coutiunanoe of Appropriations for tbo now
capitol, onloss limited to a small anmunt,
nnlil the purposes of expenditures be
understood and loss ooatly plans adopted
if possible. He rcoommonds the discon
tinuance of normal schools, whioh fell to
Secretiry Sherman waa before the
House Appropriation Committee this
morning, urging an appropriation of
$50,000 to bo mad* for tho purpose of
defrayiog the expense* of transporting
silver bullion from tho Pacific coast to
New York for the balance of the flical
year. He *ls5 urged the annual appro
priation of $150,000 to be made for this
purpose. In his remarks the Secretary
said railroad companies were charging
exorbitant taler for tha performance of
tbts service, and suggested that the com
mltteerecommend snub legislation as will
require the expenditure to be made for
freightage to be limited, thereby com
pelling those engaged in the transports
tion of stiver bullion to make a redaction
in the present rate*.
The House Committee on Ednostion
snd Libor to-day authorized Representa
tive Willis, of Kentucky, to report to
morrow the bill heretofore agreed open
by Jjje committee, providing that not
more than fifteen Chinese shall be admit
ted to this oonntry on any vessel, with
the request that the Houss specially as
sign the earliest possible day for its con
•id:ration. The committee changed the
bill so ns to provide that tho date for it to
go ioto effect shall be (he 1st of next
July.
MynepsU Weather statement.
Omce Chief Signal Orpiozn,
Washington, January 9.
Indication]—For tho South Atlantic
States, cooler wosterly winds, rising ba.
rom-ter, clear or clearing weather.
For the Quit States, diminishing north
erly, possibly shifting lo southerly winds,
stationary followed by falling barometer,
clear followed by warmer partly cloudy
weather.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHK8.
the
accomplish the objeot of tbelr establish'
moot, and oalls attention 10 the danger ot
permuting Federal interference a: elec
lions to pass unrebnked and oalls for
prdrnpt and fearless protest from
Legislature.
Washington.
Washington, January 9.—Representa
tive Scleicber, of Texas, is in a very
critical condition this evening. His
disease, erysipelas, is complicated with
typhoid fever, and there are grave fears
as to hi* recovery. ’ The House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, of which Mr.
Scnleicher is a member, postponed their
session to-day on account of his illness.
In the House tho galleries were
crowded. When tho House assembled,
after tho rejoss at 3 o'clock, tho Senators
entered, proceeded by tho Vice President
and Seoretary of tho.Senatc.and took seats
in tha body of the ball. The Supremo
Court next entered, all of the Judges
clad in robes of office, and took eaats in
front of the Speaker’s desk. At 3:20 tho
committee on arrangements proceeded
slowly down the main aisle, all present
standing reverently. Tire body of tho
lato Jalian Halt ridge, of Georgia, en
closed in a handsome casket and a dorned
with wreathes and crosses of flowers, was
oarriod in and placed on tho catafalque
in front of the Sp.aker’a desk. Rev. W.
H. Ilarriaon, Chaplain of the Honse,
offered prayer, invoking consolation for
the family of tno deceased and praying
that while men considered tho death of
deceased they should be impressed with
tho solemn trnth that they wero but
mortal and would themselves bo very
soon passing away. After reading selec
tions from the fifth chapter of tho first
epiBtlo of St. Paul to tho Corinthians.
Mr. Harrison proceeded to make a ahort
but solemn eulogy of the character of the
deceased. Ho eloquently appealed to his
hearers to bear in mind the certainty of
death—to remember that, though a man
might fill the highest niche in tho Temple
of Fame, he mutt in the end coma down
and inhabit the "narrow house of clay.’’
Rev. Byron Sunderland, chaplain of the
Senate, delivered a. prftjer in a. feeling
manner, and after tbo benediction l>y
Rev. Mr. Harrison, tho lid of tho coffin
was removed And tho members approach
ed to take tho last glance at the features
of their lato colleague. The lid of the
ooflin waa then screwed on, and it was
borne oat of tho hall by the President and
his Cabinet, the Supreme Court, tho
Senate and the Georgia delegation. The
Speaker accompanied the funeral cortego
to the depot, and on bis roturn the House
adjourned to add to the solemnity of the
occasion.
It was rumored jiut previous to ad
journment that Gustave Schleicher, of
Texas, was in a dying condition.
Tho case of Gen. G. W. 0. Lee, to re
cover the Arlington estate, will begin at
Alexandria oa the 21st Inst.
Becretary Sohnrz has replied to Sheri
dan concerning the charges of the latter
against the Indian Bureau. The Secre
tary says that if Gen. Sheridan could be
induoed 10 now make a personal inspec
tion of tho business at present in force in
the interior department, he would not
only find thoso methods infinitely supe
rior to thOoe which prevailed in thelndian
service when it was under military man
agement, but probably also equal, if not
prove superior, to those in force in tbo
bnsiness branches of tbo military service
now.
The Seoretary refers to tho fact that
while most of the abn9cs whioh are point-
ed oat in Sheridan’s supplemental report,
curing the last three or fonr years previ
ous to the incoming of the present admin
istration, has been going on, the General
bad no word of censnre for them in his
official report, bat that now, when crimi
nal proseontioss of thieves are the order
of the day, and when ring men and those
who kttomoi fraud npon the Government
are in fear'or the penitentiary, ara trying
by all mesas to get ont of tho clatches of
the Interior Department, the General
suddenly feel* himself compelled to
Dnnoh oot into unmeasured denuncia
tion, and bring forward complaints
again’.* an agent already dismissed, and
abases already coireoUd.
In conolnding, Mr. Sohurz remarks that
he is uot responsible for tha necessity of
this oorrespoadsnoe, and regrets to have
a controversy with an otlioer of Sheridan s
reputation. Hs giver the reasons which
oouipel him to taka np this controversy,
pointing out that the arraignment of one
department of the government by an oflioer
under another department, iu an anonal
report, is an unprecedented thing; bnt
that he would not have objected to it
were the arraignment only just, and
did it present a fair representation
of the facts, bnt aneh not being
the oase, he hed considered it his duty to
call for the proof, so as to proteoi worthy
and innooent men in the servloe against
imputations upon their oharecterby being
classed with those who were gnilty or in
competent. _ _ _ .
The annosl report of A. R. Spoffjrd,
Librarian of Congress, submitted to the
Senate to-day, shows that additions to
the law department number 3,8Sl vol
umes, and to tho misoaUaaacti* library
17,656 volumes, besides 11,689 pamphlets
nod 2,314 maps and charts. The aggre
gate ooutents of the library are 352,655
volumes of bosk*, bssidos abont 120,000
pamphlets.
News Items.
Oikcinnatx, January 9.—James Atkins,
a Kentucky outlaw who recently escaped
from Elliott county jail, attended a tur
key shooting match at Blair’s Mills, Mor
gan oounty, yesterday, and becoming en
gaged in au altercation with Ben Ferry,
was shot and killed. Ferry was badly
wounded in the head.
Norwich, January 9.—The Cobb trial
was resumed to-day. Mrs. Cobb was
placed on the stand. She testified that
Bishop and her husband were intimate
friends. His wife and she hid been
snhcoi girl acquaintances. Bbe said
Bishop bad brought Cobb brandy and
whisky which he alono used. The whis
ky made him sick. Witness denied
Bishop’s stories of tho intimacy between
them; also denied that she ever concerted
with Bishop to poison his wife.
New Okleans, January 9.—The Teller
investigation was continued to-day. The
tenor of the testimony adduced from the
colored witnesses was about the sams as
heretofore reported.
_ Philadelphia, January 9.—Tho Rus
sian steamer Africa, which sailed from
here to-day, cleared at the Custom-house
yesterday for Sitka under her original
namo of "Saratoga.” Mr. Wharton Bar
ker, the Philadelphia owner, and Captain
Semetscbkin, Aide-de-camp to the Grand
Duke Constantine, and Chief of the Ra»-
sbn Commission, went on board last
evening. Tho Africa sailed under the
United States flag. After she gets ont
of American waters, she will be turned
over by Mr. Barker to Capt. Semetscbkin
and continue on her voyage as the Africa,
under cornu and of Capt. Alexiff.
Pkovidunck. R. L. January 9.—In the
case cf tho will of Father Coates, who
bcqneathad all his estate to Father James
Hughes, notice has been giveu of appeal
to the Suprome Court from the decision
of tho municipal courts admitting tho will
to probate.
Indianapolis, January 9.—Both
Honsba of the Indiana Legislature non'
vened to-day. Tno Senate organised by
the election of Daniel D. Dale, Dem.,
Secretary; Onatles W. Ward, Nat., As
sistanl Secretary; Richard QancheoD,
1>mu., D.urkeeper. Lieutenant Govern
or’* vote was required to eleot.
The Honso was organized by stealing
Henry S. Culboane, Dem., as Speaker,
and Webster Dixon, Dam., as Clork.
Hartpjrd, January 9—Tha Conaeoti
ont Legislstara met In joint oonventian
to-day and elected the Republican ticket
headed by Governcr Andrews.
New Yobs, Janaary 9.—Bogardns
completed another thousand shot* at 2:10
this afternoon, withont a singlo miss,
Beta are freely made that be will score
tho entire six thousand.
Foreign News.
Madbid, January 9.—Tho Spanish
brig, Encarnacion, Captain Galiana, from
Fernandina, Florida, December 19:h, for
Ferro), Spain, landed yesterday two of the
crew of tho steamer Bayard, which
foundered at sea on the 10th of December.
All of tho remainder of her crew were
drowned. Tha Bayard was a British
steamer of 964 tons and commanded by
Captain Everett. She sailed from New
Orleans December 4th far Rouen,France.
Iicndcn, January 9.—A Berlin dispatch
says a court martial has been called to
investigato tho collision of the German
iron-cl ids Grosser Kurfnrst and Konig
Wilhelm in the English channel on the
31st of May, in which nearly three hun
dred lives were lost. Rear Admiral Batncb,
then commanding the squadron, Oaptairs
Monts and Kuehne, commanding the
two vessels, and 1st Lieutenant Clausa,
who was in charge of the Kurfnrst at tho
time of tho collision, have been summon
ed for trial.
A Renter telegram from Rome says the
Pope has sent to the bishops of the Cath-
lic Church a very important encyclical
letter with regard to the condition of the
chnrob, which it is thought will create a
sensation.
The strike of tha goods guards on tho
Midland Railway still continues, and all
goods line* fr^ui Sandiaoro to Hdestona
are blocked with trains. The Great
Northern Railway Company has notified
the goods guards and porters at Leeds of
reduction of wages, to take effect to
morrow.
continues critically ill. Some of bis
friends expresr fear3 that he cannot sur
vive many hours.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
woman’s suffrage convention convened
here to-day. Mesdames Susan B. An
thony, Julia Denham, Lillie Bloke, Cady
Stanton, and other ladies distinguished
for their advocacy of this cause, attended.
Spirited speeches and resolutions further
ing tho objects of the association formed
the proceedings.
The case of Biggin* vs. U. S. Grant for
falsa imprisonment, with damages laid
at ten tnousun i debars, was taken up iD
the Circuit Court to>day. Biggin* claims
that Genera! Grant caused hi* arrest and
detention in a lunatic asylum. Tho tes
timony for the plaintiff failed to connect
General Grant with hU imprisonment in
any way whatever. However, the oaaa
ia not yet conoludeil.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
CORRECTED DAILT.
OFFICE TET.EGR.APn AND MESSENGER
Jastuabt 8,1S79.—Evximro.
Tho market to-day was dnll at 8% cents for
middling.
Eoeeired today by rail
by wagon 81— 149
Shipped ■
STATEMENT-
Stock on hand September 1,1973-,.
Received to-day
previously — . —
827
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tho Polygamy Case.
Washington, January 9.—Tho follow
ing are the salient features of the decision
the United States Bupreme Court iu
the case of Reynold*, tho Utah polyga
mist, against the United States, brought
hare on a final appeal: The prinoiapl
questions raised are, first, whether the
first amendment to the Ooostitntion pro
hibits interference with religions practices
whioh are contrary to the law of the land;
and second, whether a criminal action oan
he justified by a plea of religions belief.
This Court holds that the oonstitational
guarantee of religions freedom waa not
intended to prohibit legislation in respect
marriage, and that it is within the
legitimate scope of power of every civil
government to determine whether polyg
amy or monogamy shall be the laws of
social life under it* dominion. The laws
Congress for the suppression of the
former are therefore valid and constitu
tional. With regard to the eeoond ques
tion, it is held that a criminal practioe
cannot be exooeed on the groan,1 of relig
ious oonviotioc. To permit this, would
be to make religious doctrine* superior to
the law of the land, and, ia effect, to per
mit every oitiaan to become a law nnto
himself. Government eonld exist only in
name under each oironmstanoes. The
only defence of the aootued in this oase is
his belief that tha law should not have
been enacted. It matters not that hia
belief was a part of his religion, it was
still a belief and nothing more. The
judgment of the lower oourt, in whioh the
prisoner waa found guilty, U therefore
affirmed. The Chief Jnetioe delivered
the opinion.
Washington, January 9.—At a late
hour to-night, Representative Schleicher
Shipped to-day
previously.
Stock ou hand this evening.........
Received to-day.
same date last year...,
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
Cotton.
IdVEEt-rsil—Nook—l.v.ieu h.-mv; rnUdliu*
uplands 6%, middling Orleans S%.
dales 7.000 bales, of which 1030 were taker by
speculators and for export: receipts 7COO of
which 4559 were American.
Futures opened 1-S2 chouper:
L*plan,is.low middling clause, January delivery
. 9 S235LJ. January aad February 5 9-32@5!J,
February one March 6 O-SS&SV.j. March and
5 9.S295 5-16, April and May 5%@5 11-82, May
and June 8 IS S1©5JJ, June and July 5 15 82.
3 p m—Uplands middling 5 5-10, middling Or
leans 5 9-16, low middling uplands goed or
dinary uplands 5, ordinary 4%. Fntutasarenow
in bojers’ favor.
4 p m—Sale* of American fOCO. Uplands low
middling clause January and February delivery
5 7-82, June and July 5 7-16.
5 p m—Futures closed steady at to day’s low
est prices.
Kiv Xobx—Noon—Cotton quiet: sales 891;
middling uplands 9 5 -16 middling Orleans 9 7-16.
Futures opened weak; January delivery 023,
February 9,13.March 9G2.April 9.77,May—.
Cotton—Net receipts 2974. gross 7468.
Futures closed steady: sales 79,000. January 9.17
—18. February 9.37—SS. March 9.56—57, April 9 70
—71, May 931, Juno 9 95 -96, July 10.04-05, Au-
gnat 10.17—18.
Cotton closed dull and easier: sales 830: mid
dling uplands 0 5-16; middling Orleans 9 9-16.
Consolidated net receipts 20046; exports to
Great Britain 10217; to the continent 2918, chan
nel —, France 793.
Galveston—CottoH nominal, middling 9. low
middling SJX; good ordinary S%: not receipts 1637.
gross ——: sales 301, stock 10.',i
SoBlOLX—Cotton steady; middling SJ4; net
receipts 1S7S, sales 800, stock 27432,
BALTIMoait—Cortou dull: middling low
middling 8Ja, good ordinary 8J4, net receipts —,
gross 310: sales 225. to spinners—, stock 11182.
Boston—Cotton dull: middling 934. low mid
dling V/* good ordinary 8%; netreceipts 396: gross
—: sales —: stock 2700.
WilHiNQTON—Cotton dull: mlddliogSJJi low
middling S)J. good ordinary 7?L: net receipts
3781 sales —: stock 7696. \
Fillladblpbia—Cotton quiet; middling H%,
low middling 9>i good ordinary SJf, net receipts
182. ftroffim 14SS, m1«* 700. nulOnars 37C. stook
8 a’v ahnah—Col tots 1; middling 9; low mid
dling 8)4; good ortlii'Rry 734; recepts 4033: gross
4117; sales 1700.stock 86406, exports toGreat Brit
ain—, continent . coastwise 931, Franco
New OBLIANS—Colton quiet; middling 9%;
low middling S?£: good ordinary S!4: not receipts
5291. gross 6753. uilcs 4000; stock 374740.
Mobiln—Cotton easy: middling SJJ-, low mid
dling good ordinary 7J* net receipts 1219; sales
2000: stock 61S3S.
MasirHis — Cotton easv: middling 8J£; re
ceipts 1010. shipments 1933, sales 16C0, stock
81500.
Augusta—Cotton quiet, middling tjg; low
middling 7J.: good ordinary 7fa; net recoipts 401;
sales 1037. , ,
Ciiablnston—Cotton quiet: middling 9}4, low
middlingd.gcod ordinary 8M. net receipts 2076,
sales 1000, stock 57270; exports to tha continent
1480; Great Britain , coastwise 859. Franco
VEGETINE
Ah Excellent Medicine,
STRI5C,FIELD. O, February SS. 1S77.
Tbisia tocertily that I hare used Yegetino
manufactured by H. R. Stevens, tfeston. Mass,
for Rheumatism and General Prostration of tha
Nervoua System, with good sucres/). I recom
mend Yegeii.no ui an excellent medicine ior such
complaints. Yours very trnly.
O W YAHDMRIFT.
Mr Yanderrift. of the firm of Yaadegrift &
Huffman, is a veil known business man in tbis
place, having one of the largest store" iu Spring*
field, O.
Our Minister’s Wife.
Louisville. Kt. February 16.1877.
Mb H RStevkns—
Dear Sir—Three yeara ago I was suffering ter
ribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism. Onr
minister’s wife adviietA-iae to take Vegetine.
After taking one bottle. I was entirely relieved.
Tliis year, feeling a return ot the disease, 1 again
commenced taking it. snd am being beneflited
greatly. It alto greatly improves my digestion.
Respectfully.
Mbs A BALLARD.
1011 West Jefferson Street.
Safe and Sure.
Mr H E SrBYJHrs—
In 1872 your Yeretine waa recommended to
me ; and. yielding to the pursuaalonajtf a friend.
I consented to try it* At the time Iwas suffer
ing from general debility and nervous prostra
tion. superinduced by overwork and irregular
habits. Its wonderful strengthening and cura
tive properties warned to affect my debilitated
system from the first dose; and under its per
sistent use I rspidia recovered, gaininff more
than usual health and good fooling. Since then
I have net hesitated to give VeKetinemy most
unqualified indorsement as being a safe, sure
and powerful a^rent in promoting health and
restoring the wasted system to new life and en
ergy. \ eiretlEe is the only medicine I use. and as
long as I live I rover expect to find a better.
Yours truly, W H OLARK.
liO Monterey Street, Alleghany, Fcnn.
V JE GETINE
Tho following letter from Rev G XV Mansfield,
formerly pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church, llydoPark, and at present settled iu
Lowell, must convince every ono who roads his
letter of tho wonderful curative qualities of Ye«e-
tine as a thorough cleanser and purifier o: the
blood:
Hyds Pars, Mass, Feb 15,187d.
Mr H R 8i£tx53—
Dear Sir—About ten years ago my health fail
ed through the depleting effects of dyspepsia:
nearly a year later I was attacked by typhoid
fever in its worst form, It settled in my back,
and took the form of a Jar^re deep-seated ab
scess, which was fifteen months in gathering. I
had two surgical operations by the best skill in
the State, but received no permanent cure. 1
suffered groat pain at times, and was constantly
weakened by a profuso discharge. I also lost
small pieces of bone at differedt times.
‘Matters ran on thu\ about seven years, till
May, 1874, when a friend recommended me go to
your office, and talk with you of tho virtue of
Vegotlne. I did so, and by your kindness pass
ed through your manulactory, noting tho lngre»
diunts, etc, by which your remedy is produced.
By what I saw and heard I gaiced some con
fidence in Yegetine.
I commenced taking it soon after, but felt
worse from its effects: still I persovered, and
soon felt it was benefiting me in other respects.
Yet I did not see tho resuits I desired till 1 had
taken it faithfully for a little more than a year,
when the difficulty in tho back was cured; aud
for nine months I have enjoyed tho best of
health.
I have in that time gained twenty-five pounds
of llesb, being heavier than ever before in my
life, and I was never more able to perform labor
than now •
Daring the past few weeks I had a scrofulous
swolling as large as my fist gather on another
part of my body.
I took Yegetino faithfully, ard it removed it
level with ihe *urface in a month. I think I
should have been cured of my main troublo
sooner if I had taken laiger doses,after having
become accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or
kidney disease understand that ittake3 time to
cure chronic diseases: and, if they will patiently
take Yegetino. it will, in my judgment, cure
them. With great obligations I am
Yours very truly, i
> ' ■ ' G W MANSFIELD.
Pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
RERSKIXS—per ^ „ ,
LEATHER—In the * 15(^20
RACCOON—Per riece
MINK— Per piece.................
OTTER—Per piece.........
BKAYBR—Per niece...
GREY FOX SKINS
RED FOX
WILD CAT—Per piece..,.....,..,,..”.. *
OPOSSUM—Per piece
MUSKRAT—per piece
TALLOW—Priruo. per lb... ”
WAX—Pure vellow, per lb
GINSENG—lb.._.
DRIED APPLES—Prime per lt>
DRIED PEACHES—Peeled,bright No 1!
Unpeeltd, No 1... r noiu
DRIED BLACKBERRIES Zj
WOOL—Fleece, burry, per lb.............. 10&12
Unwished... 16&20
Washed
RALSTON HALL.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY 1
Thursday and Friday, Jan, 9 & 101 | marked down fer tho holiday trade.
LEONARD GROVER’S
'HOLIDAY GOODS!
During the present week special inducements will bo offered to purchasers of
DRY GOODS-
' Having made a general reduotion In the prices of our entire stock, purchasers will (hid it to
I thei r ad varus go to give us a call.
Christmas Gifts!
Inlaid Boxes, Watch Stands, .Tnpauese Fancy Articles at
Half the cost price.
Famous Comedy Combination, in tho great na
tional comedy, 1
A fine assortment^ of Fancy Children’s aud Ladies* Hose. A lot of DressiGoods specially
Flannels and blankets cheap.
J. ROONEY,
_ ■ (Lata Corkery A Soonov)
34 SECOND TREETi DAMOUR’S BLOCK.
The diiaiest success of the decade. Seven dia
tinct runs ia Now Tork. Ke-cn*aged for this
season. Fourteen hundred performances. Thai
entire New York cast will appear. Tho celehra-1
ted comedians,
D FITZPATRICK. E M PIKE.LR WILLARD
MARCUS MORI ART K, W A MACK.
HENRY SEARLES, LEWIS
CLANTON. ARTHUR
FLOYD.
MISS AMELIA \UAUGn. MISS LIZZIE HUNT
MISS JEFFRIES MORRIS, MRS KB
H01.ME3.MISS MARIAN LES
TER, LITTLE MARIE
LESTER,
And tho entire great cast.
Remember, this is tho only company in Amer- I
ica with the author’s stamp of approval. The
unquestioned success ot tho enormous NowYork
runs. [
IQkSee everywhere, in all the papers, the cor
dial indorsement ct the most compieto merit.
THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICES.
ADMISSION 50 cents and $1.001
Reserved seats for salo at Burr Brown's Book
store without extra charge. jan5^.5t
R, H.MAY & GO.
98 OHERRY BT., MACON, GA..,
Manufacturers ot and Dealers in
CMHIAGEWIES, WAGONS
Agents for tho CELEBRATED JAOKSON WAGONS.
Tho lieat wagon made. Every ono gnarantooil to giro parfeet satisfaction.
A1--0 the TENNESSEE WAGON, a lotv-prioeil, datable wagon.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. 1L SIKVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetina is Sold by all Druggists.
j anldwod. f rlifiun2 «r
Maoan Wholesale Mar&ot
OOUBSCTSD DAILY DY
J?*. D. TUVSIeJS-S
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BACON—Clear rib a!d« ov*:
LUCERNE CLOVER
German Milletl
LAWN GRASS
Orders from Country Merchants filled at a less I
price than over offered in this city. If you want I
to save money in buying Garden Seeds don’t fail |
to send for quotations.
HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS;
BRIDLES, COLLARS, AND HA MRS,
VALISES, TRUNKS. TRAVELING
BAGS, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
LAP ROBES. HORSE BLANKETS
SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS
LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE
FINDINGS.
£jrCall and oramine onr stock, or writs for prices, lieforo purchasing, jxo
REPOSITORIES—93 Cherry Street, Macon, and 208 Rroad Street, Augusta.
' dec28
KOLANl) b. hall,
jan5 17 OOTTON AVENUE.
Itliout Leaving Home,
Scarborough House.
HAWKWSVTLLE.
O PENBD January 1, 1979. Everything ar
ranged for convenience and comfort, with
an excellent table. Give us a csl I.
janstf B F & W J BOONE.
If .you cannot-come to Philadelphia And
I visit the (‘.rand Depot in person,
‘write a letter or postal
card, thus:—
FINANCIAL
Losuojr—Noon—Conaola, money, 95 9-16; ac
count 9513 16. Erie 22%.
Paars—Rentes list 52ifc.
Nsw Yobx—Stocks opened firm; money 4: ex-
olianse Iong.4S2X; short 487; atato bonds quiet;
Xoverument securities active.
Money 2J4@4. exchange 4S2JJ. Government tel
curities firm; new 6s 7%, Stale bonds dull.
Stocks buoyant: New York Central 1 l.v 4, Erie
22fi. Lake 8bore G7J5; Illinois Central 81%: Pitts
burg S7Jf- Chicago and Northwestern 61%,
preferred 78%: Rock Island 119%; Western
Union Telegraph Company 96%
Sub Treasury balances—Goiu 8113,(92,073 CO;
currency 842,586,779.
PRODUCE
BALTIXOB*—Flour active and firm: Howard
Street and Western superfine 2 7.x<_43 25, extra
S 60iS4 (0. family 4 50mJ4 75. City Mills superfine
X 75©S25.extra 3 50@400. Kiobrands625@5 50,
Palapsco family 0 25. Southern wheat firm hat
scarce: Western dull aud steady: Southern red
95 3108; amber 1073103: No2 Pa. red 3 1)7%. War
tern winter red spot and January 106, south
ern corn, no arrivals, market nominal: Western
active; Southern white 46®4S; yellow 42(3
43',;. Oats quiet and steady; Southern 2S<332;
Western white 31: Western mixed 2S®29, Penn
sylvania 28(332. Hay dull and steady: prime
Pennsylvania and Maryland 10(311. Provisions
quiet 'ana uuriiansed: Mesa Pork 8 25. Bulk
Meats, loose, shoulders, new. 2% e’ear rib
sides 3%, per car load packed new a;4@4%
Bacon sbouidert, old, 3. clear rib aides, new, 5.
Hams, sugar-cured, new, 9@9!£* Lard, refined
tiercea, 6%. Butter in good demand and steady:
choice Western packed 16018, rolls If 6,16. Coffee
quiet: rio in cargoes ll}i@16. Whisky firm at
109!j@U0.
Naw Yobx—Flour about steady, but with
vert- moderate export demand; superfine wes
tern and state 32J@S;0, common to good
extra do S60@400: good to choico 4 M0* SO:
Southern flour quiet; common to fair extra 385
@4 65: good to cheico do 4 75^6 25. Wheat—
spring firm and in fair export demand: winter
a shade belter but with only moderate business:
ungraded spring SSgcC; ungraded rod 1025*®
"78. Com tair demand: ungraded 47@4S. Oats
-shade stronger but quiet: white 2954. Coffee
quiet aud steady: Bio quoted in cargoes at UJ4
<611/4- Sugar firm and in good demand; Mus-
coveda 657(3654. lair to good refining 6%@6%.
prime 7; refined active and firm, Molaase. dull
and unchanged: New Orleans quoted at 25 @38.
Riee steady but quiet: Carolina lair to crime 6©
7: Louisiana fair to prime 554365S- Pork firm:
ipot 7 45@7 60. Cut meats very quiet but nrrner:
Woatern and city longclear 457- Lard excited
and higher: prime steam spot 5 975<@6oO. Whis
ky hightrat 10937. Freights quiet.
Uxacmraxi—flour in good demand and firm.
Wheat inactive: red and white 90S99. Cera strong
at S2@SS54. Oats in lair demand at 25©27.
Pork firm at 8 00. Lard active; steam 5 5754 kettle
comma]. Balk meats firm, shoulders 215@2 70:
clear rib S75. clear sides 3 S0@S S3, Bacon firm;
shoulders 354, short ribs 4%. clear aides 4%.
Whisky steady and in good demand atl 63. Sugar
ateadyand unchanged, hards 9%®1057: white 9®
954-. New Orleans 6543754- Hogs in lair demand;
packing 2 8032 95.
jxmaTitus—Floor quiet extra2 75®S 00, fam
ily 3 5033 75. Wheat firm; red 9th amber and
wbite 95. Corn steady; white 36; mixed 34. Oats,
white £5, mixed 24. Eye quiet at 53. Pork firm
at 8 25©S 50. Laid firmer; choice leaf in tierce 6%
©7; choice leaf in ke*a754 Bulk meat* firmer;
shoulders 2%©2%: clear no 3 9534 00; clear tides
4041254- Bacon higher; shoulders, none here;
clear nb 454: clear sides 4%. Sugar-cured hams
yiS-554 Whisky steady at 1 03.
btJLOCIS—Flour quiet; double extra fall 3 503
5 65,treble do 5 95® 110. Wheat firm and higher;
No 2nd tali 93 cash, 93@9354 Pebruary. Corn
unsettled but generally higher. Oats higher :No
2 cash, 2c54 bid January. Whisky
steady at 104. Pork firmer, 7 75 asked. Lard
higher; pnme steam 5 45A5 45. Bulk meat*
higher and heid firmly, with little disposition to
sell at tbe quotations: car lots ot shoulders 5 55
@2 C5, clear rib 3 653370. long cleans 5533 70,
abort clears 70@3 SI; shoulders boxed 2 65,
Caicsao—Flour steady and unchanged: spring
extras 3 003500: low grades 17532 75; patent
600 3 9 00. Wheat in fair demand. No 2 red
winter S754- No 2 Chicago spring 83 cash Jan-
arT: February: No 3 Chicago spring 89.
Corn opened unsettled and lower closing firmer;
29x7 cash: 3057 February. Oat* steady at 1954
caih, 1957 February, 23|Ma). I Pork higher 7t75
cash, 7 February. 7 8037 8154 March. Laird
active aud firm at 5 5754 cash, 5 6754 February-
Bulk melts activeand firm: shoulders 2 80. ahoit
rib 3 75. dear rib 3 N. Whisky steady at 1 05.
NATAL STORES.
NxwToBI—Spirits of turpentine steady at 28
3231.4. Rosin quiet at 135313754-
w.usIBOToa—spirit* turpentine firm 2554.
W/win steady at 115 for strained. Crude turpen
tine steady 3 l 25 for bard; 1 851 or yetlew dip, (or
r-rxifi 1 85. Tar Heady at 135.
MARINE NEWS
NEW YORK—Arrived—Volte?. Lone Star
Arrived out— Catalina.
Sailed homeward—A returns. New Or‘C»°‘
♦J4*GJ
Bhouldora viwy*
Bulk dear rib sides 43735
Bulk shoulders ' --
Magnolia hams
LARD—in Uhls
tieaf, in tubs
Leaf, in buckets
OATS—For teed
—Kurt proof soed....„_
BALT—Virginia t@l 80
Liverpool 1 25@I 40
MEAL™. 70375 ■
boited 77@80
CORN—By ear Joint 63385
small lots 03370
FLOUR—Faucy per bb! 7 00
Choice 6 to
Extra family, per bb! 600]
Family, per bbl 575
Extra per bb!...„ 5 60
0JPFE2—Common is
Good""”"™™-™""""":""™ taSfflv
Prime...
J arm
Best Itio
BOATS—Perib
MOLABBEB—Choree Cuba, hit U
Choice Cuba, bbls 43
Sugarhouse. hilde 23
Sugarhouse, bbia £6
Choice New Orleans....,, 60
UGAR—Golden C Kiff39
Brown a
0. coffee............... 8J7@?
Extra O. white. 9%
Standard A to
Granulated.... 10i(
Powdered ana crushed
C15EBSK—Best Cream 14)7314
Factory
ORACKERB—Bodo. 7aS
Cream ,r Hall
Ginger 10 a U
Strawberry 14
FOngy : 14
DANDLES—8«p....; 15
Lightlweight.M 16 M
NAILS—Casta 10s 2 65
STARCH
PEPPER...- 20
BPICE £0
GINGER 14
NUTMEGS. 1 50
CLOVES
OiaiRS—Peril 20 OOaGVC
CHEROOTS 12 CO *
SNUFF—Lorillard’s, jar 75
Lorillird’s.foil Sf-
TOBACCO—Common
Medium.............
Lucy Hinton
40 a 45
60 a 69
eo
75 al 2fi
103 a 140
600 a 8 53
L.
stccRs ana Bon as.
UU’JTATIOSS COKSZCTID DAILY ST
RIPLEY Broker.
1C-3 a 110
Georgia b per cent, boiuu...
Georgia 7 l^r cu^J. bonds (kold) U:> a
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) a 112
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed)..^107 a 110
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (Smith)........111 a 112
Georgia 8 per cent (old), Ijj a 105
Geoiag 6 per cent (nev) ... M .^..««. M ....10C a 106
City of Macon 7 per oenC.^^. 40 a 10
City of Augusta 7 per cent 95 a 100
City of Atlanta 7 per cent loo
City of Atlanta 8 per cent..... I0i a 102
City ot Savannah 03 a 70
Central Eailroad joint mortgage 108 a 1C6
Macon and Western Railroad par and int
Southwestern R&ilro&u par and int
A .4G.fi. R. id mortgage (eodorsed)...lCO a 101
Western R. K. of Alabama 1st mortgagelCS a R9
Western R- Ke>! Alabama 2d mortgage...H*3 a 109
M. i A. H. E. 1st mortgage 75 a 80
XiiEE, 2d mortgage........ 90a M
Southwestern Railroad, stock 93 a 100
Georgia Rail rood; stock 7-4 a 73
Central Railroad stock 73 a 74
Acvusta & Savannah RailrGadstoek. M ...100
jrorezgzL
Exchange on all the principal cities of Europe
and direct remittances to anyplace of tbe Euro
pean continent, 'orrected by A. E. Seifert.
Respective value ©I foreign moneys:
1 Reichsmark - — 24’ 'c gold
1 Austrian Florin (silver) .....45 * 4
“ (currency) 44 "
Hollandish Florin 41 •*
Franc on Belgium •*
“ on Switxerland (eidg. Wahr) 19% **
" oa Pari* 19^ **
" on the Orient.......... S0>£ H
Lire Italiano 19
Kroner^on Sweden,Norway, Denm'rk 27^ "
Rebel (Russia) -r, ra «
pound Sterling...... 4.92 . **
Persons addicted to the use of ]
Opium and Morphine can be I
^cured. Thousands of our grate- [
lui patients will testify to this fact. The desire
for tbe crug is ontirelv removed, and the patient
restored to thciroriginal health. All comrnuni- /
cations treated with the itricWst degree of con-
lidenco.
LITTLE ROCK
AKV*
FORT SMIThIHOMES
RAILWAY. I IN WESTERN ARKANSAS
No section of the country offers parties intend- [
ins to chacgo their residence such advantages
as may ba obtained in the beautiful Valley of the
Arkansas between Little Keck and Fort Smith, j
While the 3onth has suffered terribly from sick
ness during the past Summer, Western Arkan
sas has never been more healthy. Lands sold on 1
easiest terms. For pamphlets and further inior-
matiou apply to W D SLACK, Land Commis-
■ Little Rock. Ark.
This will insure you
the. same attention
you would receive
if you made your
purchases in per
son at our coun
ters. Fostaye
on Goods sent
out is one eof
an ounce.
GEO. C. WARE,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Puhe Apple Cider j
—AKD—
CIDER VINEGAR.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of
E. B. CONDIT! i TABLE SAUCE, |
287 to 295 W Third St. CINCINNATI, O.
Our
Order Department
is now fully organized and in
perfect working order for the prompt
transaction of small or large business.
Samples promptly forwarded by mail.
Orders filled on receipt of amount, or
packages sent by express, C. O. D.
-SPRING, (878-
Opcns with a larger and better assortment
of every variety of Goods than we have
ever before offered.
mm, m,
'ifyutiii4©>
X'&Z iuJua/ rfi Jo»4Jb4j>
(uA -/(/ Atilfc-A«ve-j As.
V— ~it> ‘Kiti.*, 4' {**£/ amh/
furafUj. wf
MiuouAj XjtbJLuJ fiioiCj
AAjtoltZils (tttto a , f.iu aitju
Mitt JhkJj ltd, yurf.i fy nuu•: r
Vf AH' Vuuf ff a*\ - JXe -J ;> d~.
'AL UtW .UtJtt/ J
>* ' f0u*J nktuiitr uts
•Jb\xf(ly AOiXHtC/rc 4m.1
Awarded 7. tjhest prize at Centennial Exposition for
fhtS cuetciA'j qualities &n>I trceHence ami luting char
acter cf sue* ten ing and Jiinoriag. TIiO boat tobacco
ever made. Aa oar Liu# itrip trade-mark Is closely
imltaied 03 Inferior goods, see that Jarknom’s Hat is
on every nlor. Sold by all deslen. Semi for sample,
tiaSu to C. A- J.‘ccsos Sz Co.. Mfrs^ Petersburg. Va»
NAYY I John Wanamaker, 13th & Market, Philad'a.
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE
QII7 ADaY to Agent* canvassing lor the
U> l FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terms and Out-
Mixod Cards. Snowflake*, Damasks, etc, no £ J
_ _ alike, with name, 10c. J Minkler A Co. Na«-1
sau, N Y.
301
A A MIXED CARDS, with name, 10c. Arents I
TbU outfit 10c. J JONES ± CO. Nassau. N Y.
A GENTS WANTED,—for the bsat and fast* l
■ eat selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. I
Prices reduced 33 per cent. Address NATIONAL I
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa,
Incorporated
1859.
Capital
$350,0 (SO*
A GREAT OFFER FOR
H O LID A YS! I LAMBEET SPJENGEB, Seo’y. J. EH0DES BROWNE, Pm.
Capital aud Assets, over 9500,000
The Charter Makes Stockholders Individually Liable.
We will during tha HOLIDAYS dispose o
IOO PIANOS A ORGANS, at KXTRAORD1
NARY LOW prices for cash. SrLEXDID OR
GAN’S 2 8*5 sots of rcods $65. 3 sets withfeub
Bass and Coupler 580. 2 &ets $56. 1 set $40, l set
$35. 7 Octavo all ROSEWOOD PIANOS $130.
71 8 do $140, warranted for SIX years. AGENTS
WANTED. Ilustrated Catalogue Mailed. Mu
sic at half price. HORACE W ATERS A 80.^ 8,
Manufa3turer*cnJ Dealers, 40 R 14th St. N Y.'
nr ChromoCards,etc.Cupids, Mottoes, Flowers
L J No two alike, with name. 10c. NASSAU
CARD COMPANY Nassau. NY.
Affents at all Prominent Points throughout theHtate. to whom apply, or to
LAMBERT 8PRNCER, Secretory, at Columbus, G*.
WI, W. CARNES, Agent, Macofi, Ga.
may26 OFFICE No37 THIRD 8TRBET. CITY BANH^UILDinq.
of Local Newspapers. S*nt free on application
Address GEO P ROWELL A CO. 10 Spruce St
New York. dec23
ADMINISTKATO&’S BALE.
W ILL be sold before the court house door in
Newton, Baker county, Georgia, within
the legal boura of sale, on the first Tuesday in
February next, the nortli half of lot of land No
7, in th<* Ttn district of sail county. Sold as t!i«-
property of Mary Haddock, deceased, for benefit
* heirs and creditors. Terms cash. Purchaser
pay for dcids. B P HUDSPETH.
dec28td Administrator.
shipping produce
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BEHND BROTHERS
HIDE:
Orckit per lb....
Dry »»!l
Dry dint
GOAT BKIsfe- Drj. per lb...
SHhEP SKINS—Per piece
HBARLING’*—Per piece .....
, 6^ 8
. !M10
M News to Smote.
Piano Timing and Repairing,
O LD instvnmenU put In good order. Satis
faction guaranteed. Give me a trial. Can
he found at all times at No 12 Cotton Avenur,
IP
teei Ljsines c, and make plenty of money
during tbe holidays, »end your address to
RANDOLPH * CO, 1074th av, N Y.
A1).V IMSiKATOK ^ALE.
G EORGI*. BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of
an order from the Court of Ordinary of
sau! countv will I*? sold beforo the court house
door in tsid county on the first Tuesday in Feb*
ruar3\ 1379, between the legal hours of sale, the
foBjwinjr property, to-wit: That lot of land mi
the city cf Macon, and said county of Bibb, and
known as lot No (3) three on a map of the Bond
estate prepared by A B Boardman. and recorded
in the Clara's office of the Superior Court of .said
county of Bibb.
Soldaatne property of the estate of Samuel
G Bonn, late of itid county, deceased,for the
purpose of distribution. Terms cash.
w w oarnes.
jtn71*V4w Adm’r.8 G Bonn, dec’d.
The WorldV Standard.
FAIRBANK
SCALES.
FOR SALE ALSO
Palest Harm Money Drawers,
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and
Store Firtures Generally.
THE IMPROVEDTYFE WRITER.
OSCILLATING PUM F CO S PUMPS.
Send lor Olroulars.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 Broadway, 3V. Y.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealers,
p4,.,d2aw wiin
OLD OR NEW BUNDS FITTED WITH
Dearborn’s Bliml Awning Fixtures.
Can b«i used both ways shown In cut, making thj
best and cheapest awning known.
A»k your hardware dealer for them, or fond for
explanatory circulars to the manufacturer*.
BOSTON BLOWER CO*.
BOSTON. MA83.
500 Dozen
I*INT BOTTLES WANTED AT
BINSWANBER'S B01 fllNB ESTI81ISHMENT
55 Cliox-p-v Nlreel.
UnderExchange Bank. un3
1873 DIARIES.
VTEW TEAR PRESENTS f.
il Also New Yeur Cards ut
ad youny.
K f» IRVINE'S,