The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, February 09, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textftfolt By Clibby, Jones & Keese, MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1879.—PRICE FIVE CENTS. Number 9J43 n\T m I.M n A IITT tiatioos except through the TrfktJU K V I Pi I I Pi\T IL A I li . I lik ®ly ,0 deoelve, because yon bed beard XJJ - XJJUUUltHli. xx * | of the Baltimore negotiations? Tbit qaeeticn seemed te stagger Air. DAY JD1HPATOHES. FOREIGN AKWS. Tilden somewhat, bat be slid be did not knew of the cipher telegram which had paused on the entject nor of any nego tiations, bat did knoe that there hid been ■n offer in Sonth Carolina, which be bad pnt an end to by his intervention. <J.— Von made yonr statement oonscions that yon knew lometbing which the pno- Tlie cattle Trade—the eermtn Reich- LompoKi February 8.—A committee of I lio did Da *> whioh J* n <W BOt mak ® the Cattle Trade Association, at Liver- I Y° nr poblished statement ? pool, in order to avoid interruption to the I *•—^ made my statement in accordance trade, bavo offered to eroot the necetaary *• troth. , . lairage and abattoire to comply with the Q.—Did yon intend to convey the idea reqnirementa of tho Privy Council. y<"» ^ no knowledge of thi* offer ? It U believed, however, that, in conae- V -1 d J, d D .°‘ l n ^^ dt0 any Idea qnenca of the growing importance of the 5® iheiinbject; I had been advlMd by trade to tho port of Liverpool, eitharthe hundred people to do one thlng and an- anthoritics of the corporaUon or the Dock ota ** JBdI Itwa. necessary Board will undertake tho work. lo »° f *°‘ °/ the Baltimore All arrivals of cattle from America tranroetton In reply to a very ^lo and race the steamer Ontario’s cargo have floa^ 'xamlnatlon Mr. T.ldon reiterated been [lerfectly healthy and entirely free th ,“ 1 w “ not pertlnent to the subjsct from disease. The severity of tho ieath- refer *■ h i? “£ U “® n ‘ ‘° ‘&® er, therefore, it is believed, caused the •*»*■ oBtT ha h * d , heard of; outbreak in that instance. The British » d , re » his statement with the government, under the clrcumatanoes. hP~ U , k deal ‘S.° f ke8p ‘ Dg thi “ ,Dform,tl °“ is not disposed to interfere with the im- I P° Mr portaUen of cattle from America, pro- m ® har P cross-questioning, in which Mr. .. -J — I Tilden was occasionally requested to frank, failed to get him to admit that be rememberod any conversation at the Third National Bank with Mr. Smith Wood, prior to the latter’s departure for vtded there is an adequate inspection be fore abipmenl, and the provision of the required iairago at Liverpool to put them in position to meet inch rates as that of the Ontario. It ia not believed that tbo daughter on the quays will be enforced where no dis ease exists. Gentlemen in the trade say that, under these conditions, American shippers need not fear any interference with the business. Bkulin, February 8. — Twenty-two hundred Catholic ladioa of the Rhine provinces havo petitioned the Emperor against the suppression of the Ursulino convents of Nonnoworth and Thorwailer. It is believed that the session of the Keicbatag, which opens on Wednesday next, will bo very stormy. Tho Potters in New York—Qov. Tilden’s Testimony. New Yobs, February 8.—In the Potter committee, this morning, Gov. Tilden North or South Carolina. This finished Mr. Reed’s cross-examination of Mr. Til den. Mr. Iliacoek now took him in hand. In reply to a question if he was formed of the nature of the dispatches rcoeived by Mr. Smith from Florida, said,; I did net occupy myself with the progress of the Florida proceed ini's. Never saw tho dispatch advising the employment of some man who could ba '‘trusted week.” I heard I had one majority in Florida, bnt did not see the dispatch referred to as conveying that and other information. Did not see the dispatch to Georgo W. Smith saying ‘‘See my die patch to Spain.” I have no reoolleetion of seeing or hearing read any each die, entered, accompanied by bis brother, patch. I presumo tho Democratic Gen- Henry A. Tilden. of Lebanon, John Bige- eral Committee here were in communica- low and Uenry F. Dimmock. The Gov ernor was at once sworn by Mr. Hnnton, chairman, who said: "Gov. Tilden—We received your note expressing yonr wil lingness to testify." Mr. Tilden replied: ‘‘I hsva rosd the publication and transla tion with gentlemen in Florida daring the esavsss. Q.—Yon have said that if yon had had any idea of influencing these Boards, tho last person yon would have chosen would have been Colonel IVlton. Why did you * F I . tion in tho Now York papers. I did not not deem it proper to call Mr. Coonoi recognise a single ono, either in cipher or I or Mr. Hewett's attention to the matter in translation, which I had evor soen and ask them to take charge of matters before. I never entered into any arrange- lest Pelton might compromise the Demo monts to purchase tho votoa of South I cratio General Committee T Carolina or Florida. I had no informa- A.—In the first place, I supposed thoy tion or suspicion that any anoh oommnni- had full knowledge and wonld bo able to cations wero being carried on, until I saw take care that nothing wrong should bo tho dispatches published in the New York I done. Civil law does not recognize pur- Tnkune. I bad no knowledge nor any I poses until they are embodied in uctians. dealings with any parties to thoso nego- The cburch punishes purposes, if criin Nations. I never authorized any each inal, even if they are not carried oat. negotiations in any form whatever. The atmosphere at that time was fall of On tbo morning of November 20,1870,1 rumors of fraudulent returning boards. I Mrs. Colonol Pelton mentioned in my I declare before God and my country that presence that her husband had gone for | tho votes of Louisiana and Florida were tho day. I did not know he was gone or I bought, (meaning by tho Republicans.) I was going out of tho city. Ho went to would scorn and condemn my righteous Philadelphia, 1 believe. title if tbo Democratic party had secured Later in the day I was oilled on by my seat by fraud. Mr. Cooper, who was on hia way down Hiscook said McLinn testified that he town, and was told by him that he bad 1 was approached by Manton Marble with reoeirod an offor from aomo party, offer- an offer for the purchase of votes. Ho ing to obtain, for muney, the Htate of I deemed it his duty to make this refuta- Sjutli Carolina. I said I wonld antbor* I tion in the face of Governor Tilden's as- ize in r.urli tiaiisuetion nor spend money pereions on hie ••’.iar:u , ti>r. for any snoh pnrposo. The whole eon-I Mr, Hiseock—Governor Tilden, are yon vernation occupied only a few moment!. | entirely clear that McLinn wa9 influenced I obtained Colonel Peiton’s address, in Baltimore, and telegraphed him to come home. I know nothing of the ciphers that bad been parsing between him and otliot and 1 could no! Iisvo translated them. With regard to Florid* I never saw one of tbo telegrams, either in oipher or translation. 1 did not know—I was not in his action by the hope of office ? A.—I swear so to tho boat of my recol lection. I believe I shall bo jast to every one in this examination, and shall protect myself fully wiihont going into matters connected with my family relations. Mr. Hiscook—This investigation is for the benefit of the whole peoplo, and I be lieve it to bs in tho cobs .Mentions dis- informod, that any negotiations were go- | charge of my doty to fully investigate ing on in regard to illegally obtainlog the Colonel Peiton’s relations to you. ontlfioates of the Returning Board. Mr. Hiscock to Mr. Tilden—Had you Mr. Marblo lohl me, in a casual kind of I information at that timo that the way, about tho corruption of the Return- I Returning Beards of Louisiana and Flor- ing Board of Florida. I never saw any I ;j a were tor Ba i a ? Give the namo of the one of those dispatches relating to Flon- gect leman who told yon ? da, either in cipher or translation. I ^—| can’t give you the name of any In regard to the Oregon dispatches, 11 ma0- j state on the evidenoo that would did not know they camo in ciphor until conv j ct any one. after tho meeting of tho coimnittco to in- q _Give me tho namo ? vestigato them. Somo of the dispatches a.—It appeared m tho papers. ■ were addressed to my residence. 16 Gram- M r. Hiscock—We will now go baek to mercy Park. I do not know that any lho timo when p a iton viaitod Baltimore, of those dispatches woro ever doliverod 1 j y 0U uzain to give mo any evidence there. v 0 u have that those boards wero being Colonel Pelton a habits of mind and 1 - - - — -■■ 1 1 — corrupted by tho Republicans. I limit mine aro very different. A day or two you up ^ tho , im o of the final action of after the election General Grant wrote a latter recommending that the committee go South to seo a fair coant. I had these boards. A.—I havo no evidence ap to that time. What I learned was from tbo snbseqaent nothing to do with tho selection of thoso i nTt > 9 tigstion. Mr. Tilden admitted committees. I never heard from them that np to lha l!m0 Colonel Pelton went bnt once, and that was a communication signed by Mr. Ottendorfer and others. I was very busy all that time, and did not nndertako to correct the idea that thoy were my personal agents. That idea has no foundation. They reproeen tod tho Democratic party. None of them so far as I know, went to thoso States au thorized to do anything that gentlomen might not do. From tho 7th of November, 187C, to to Baltimore he had none except newspa per knowledge abont the alleged corrnp- ticn of the Repnblioans in dealing with the RsturniDg Boards. Mr. Hiscook oilled Mr. Tilden’s attorn tion to dispatoh No. 34, dated Tallahas see, November 22d, and signed "Marble. " He said, I don’t now understand wbst it moans. He oonld not say whether or not any largo anm ot money was raised by tbe Democrats in New York whiob might December Ctb, of tbe samo year, nndcr i,a ua£ j for politiosl pnrposos. In regard no circumstan.'.va did I enter into any to diepatc-b No. 14, addressed to Smith competition for the Beeking of certificates Weed and signed “Denmark,” bo said by venal inducements. Thero never was an hour nor a minute that I entertained such a thought. To tho people who I believed elected me President* of tho United States—to fonr million oitixens who were defrauded, I owed it as a duty to proclaim that I that Colonel Pelton did not consult him abont it; did not know Pelton was in communication with Weed and others in tho Sontb; these telegram* never came to my bonae with my knowledge. After a brief examination of one or two other witnesses, without exciting any im- wonld not yield one jot or tittle of my portant information, the committee went right, whatever evils may result from this into executive session and decided to ex- subversion of tho electoral system and of I amine no more witnesses. It will leave free government. I resolved that I would I for Washington to-night. enter into no auction for tho purchase of tbe Cbicf Magistracy. (Cheers, which the Chairman suppressed.) I was re solved that I wonld continue to protest against tbe wrong by which the people were defrauded out of their rights, 'Mr. CAPITOL NEWS. The Mississippi Improvement Bill WasHXNOTOtr, February S.—In the Sen ate tho credentials of James D. Walker, Tilden’s voice was hueky, and it waa diffi- Senator from Arkansas, wero presented, cult to hear him.’ When Pelton returned read and filed. from Baltimore I said something to him Mr. Braoe from tbe Committee on Lev- about bis action, and he made no reply. I eea and improvements of the Mississippi I did not get from him any infor-1 river, reported, without amendment, mation about ciphers or negotiations I House bill to provide for the organization until I saw them published. I did not of the Mississippi river Improvement believe that Pelton had any power be- Commission, and for the connection, per- canae he bad no authorization. Edward I manent location and deopening of the Coopt r came to me and said he had I channel and the improvement of the navi- received a propoposition to get the votes I gation of said Mississippi river and the of Sonth Carolina for money. The anb- protection of its alluvial lands, stance of onr conversation waa that the I The bill was placed on the calendar ana votes wero for sale. I never heard of | Mr. Brncelgave.notlco that he wonld call xay attempt to bribe until the publication it .up at an early day and have some re ef the fact. I first heard of the Florida marks to submit in favor of the measure. Irit. ry fr. in Mr. Marble. He simply I NOWS Items, mentioned the circumstance after he had Cincinnati February 8.—Joseph L. returned from Florida. He gave no de. Heatb , prom inent citizen of Reed City, tail* and I made no inquiries. I made M iehigan, and married, eloped with a -■ of ray nephew about these Ml ss Toayer. Her father followed, over- «»nup: propositions to buy and sell. uk i Dg them at Kalamazoo. Heath drew 7—Thin you had no interest in it? # revolver to shoot him, bnt changing his A.—Only an interest in stopping it. hlr. Tilden admitted that he had had | eoLtU-uti.l relations with Manton Mar- | Tha; ibe iatier, before going to ‘ ‘Otiis. called to bid him good-bye; there j * x ’ nothing in ihtir conversation at the p ,e ‘ixR bearing on this qn.Kioo. It was y. ! mo re than a formal leave taking. mind, shot himself through the heirr. N1UHT DISPATCHES. WasluiKton. _ _ i . Washington, February 8.—The House Be reiterated, in teply to qnswtiona, that J considered the army appropriation bill. InJfis interview with Mr. Cooper no idea I Tne proposition in the nature of an ®f accepting a proposition to purchase I amendment for the transfer or the Indian T Me8 was debited between them, or Bureeu to the War Department was ‘bought of for a moment. Aa for Col. rejected. melton, he waa tbe laat man in the world The firBt vote was on the following (Tilden) would lave selected if he had mietidtd to enter into snob transactions 44 PUrch»sine the electoral votes. Being »sked why injhis card to the publlo he did But refer to tbe Baltimore transaction, Tuden replied that it was not perti nent. , —Bo yon not aee that you statement tnat yon had no knowledge of tbe nego- amendment, offered by Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts: All telegrams are author ized to be transmitted by railroad com panies that may have telegraph tinea for tha governmet and the general public at rates to be fired by tbe government, and for tbe general public at rates to be fixed by the government according to the pro vision! of Title G5, in the Revised Stat utes. The amendment was adopted. The next amendment wt adoptee^ Tbe next amendment of importance was for | : the reorganization of the army, which was agreed to. Thenextamendment was that offered by Mr. Hewitt, of New York. FHUNC.'sL tNOCOMMERCIU. MACOK COTTON STATEMENT COtilCTID DAILY. amending section" the Revised °^ CK *““™“**» SUcutes, so as to expunge therefrom aa- ’ ... :’ ‘ ’ i thority to have troops at the polls on election day, to keep .the peace. Adop ted-yeas 110; nays, 05. A strict party vote, with the exception of Mr. Brsyden, of North Oaroliaa, who voted in the af firmative, and with the Democrats. The Tbo market to-day was firm at SJa cents for xaidd2in&- Eeceived today by rail 59 by wison„.___...___ 43— S3 Shipped tii Sold “ •STATEMENT* ™ . i lock on hand September 1, IsTt Senate baa agreed to a conference report seceired to-day. on the Indian appropriation bill. Tbe House bill amendatory of the Internal j Revenue laws waa introduced and ordered J printed and placed on the calendar. Sews Item*. Chicago, February 8.—Tbe press com- I meats an tbe resolt of tbe investigation just concluded by the House .1 ndiciary Committee are favorable to Mr. Blodgett, j Washisoton, February S.—lo the Honse tho bill for exchanging ooin for previously Shipped toeiAy previously. Stock on hand this evening....... last year “ LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS Cotton. Uvaarcot— Noon— Cotton hardenin;: mid- notes, reported yesterday, waa laid on ajjgJSSSSwfcSddikSSrleS™ tbe table. I Hales 7.000 bales, ot which 1000 were taken by Richmond, February 8.—The joint «peculators and for export: receipts 2JOOO, 23100 committee of the General Assembly will ^^U^fbrttcr: meat Monday to reoeive from tht repre- Uplands, low middling clause March and April aentatiTesoC the bondholders an amended delivery 515-32&5 7-ic, April and u»y sis-s?, propoeition for the settlement of the pnb- ^“V-Futu^s^TetT^dslo^raiddlir,, lio debt. Although it oannot be officially clause February ana March 513-52.April and stated, Itia generally nnderstood that the I May sj^s is-si. new proposition will extend the three per I Xoax—Noon—Cotton qulot bnt steady^ VEGETINE I Simmons’ Liver Regulator j 3DR OPSY. 1 never shall Forget the First Dose, | Forall diseases of the Stomach,Liver and Spleen | •WILL CUBE FEVEBaND AGUE. middling uplands 9 9-1S. middling Orleans 9 ll-ig Futures opened irregular; February deliveiyH March 9.73, April 9.96, May laiO. June 10 2*. Cotton—Net receipts 631; gross 2SU9. I Futures closed sieadv: sales 69,000: February delivery 9.6G-C7,Marehr“ “ " ” * 9.73—76, April 9 93-94. May 10JO—11. JunolO^i. July 10.34, AugustlO.43 September 1020—24, October 9.9S—10,No- oent. period from five to ten years, thus leaving the fonr per oent. preminm at twenty years instead of twenty-five, and the five pet cent, period at ten years. Nynepels Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Offices, •Washington, February 8. Indications—For tbe Sonth Atlantic Sta'es, slight changes in the barometer, stationary or slight rise in temperature, light rains on the coast and partly cloudy | £^^53555 weather iq the interior, with northwest gross 1937; utai 771: »tock7oaw. to southwest winds daring tho night and I nosvolk— cm ton lirm; middling net re- becoming variable during SnwUy "^HO^o^nTrmf^iddling 9M; low For tho Gulf States, partly clondy 1 8 1^ .good ordinary S^,', net receipts weather, light variable winds, with slight I gross 27S. sales Xis. to spinners —.stock 9660. changes in the barometer, possibly fol- Boston—Cotton firm; middling low mid- “ - . - — * *- 1 -«ii— ' i' —o-sin^yy 8^ net receipts 1015: vember 9h«— Cotton dosed quiet but steady sales 231; mid dling u pint ids 9 9-16; middling Orleans 911-16. Consolidated net receipts 14175; exports to Great Britain 12717; to tbe continent 3919, chan' nel 1391. Franco 1200. Galvistoi—Cotton firm: middling 9‘4 low lowed daring Sunday or Sunday night by rol ler northrily winds, and risin.r loirom- eter. MIDNIGHT DISPATCH K8. dling 9Ji. good ordinary cross —: saics —; stork 26C3. Wilmington—Cotton steady; middling 9J*: low middling 8?4. good ordinary 8H: net receipts 3JSi sales 40; stock 9IS9. Philadelphia—Cotton fum; middling 9?i low middling 9H> flood ordinary SJL net rocoipu 237. gross 720. sales 520. spinners 440, stock 5475. Foreign. I " havaknah—Cotton line: middling uplands Sr. Petersburg, February 8.—It ia of- low middling 515-18; good ordinary 8>i; receipt* ficially announced that there has been no caao or tho plague at Astrachan since the France 6th instant. I Nsw OELiurBT-Cotton firmer; middling 9%; Arrangement? are being made for ea» I I°w middling 8%: Rood oithnsry netra tabiishing cemeteries for the intormentof | '^HOBiLa-Cotten S middling'^'tow^S' those saccnmbmg to the epidemic. I dling 8% good ordinary net receipt 2535; sales London, February 8 —Tho Swedish 15W>: stock 5l«n. . bark Gauthiode, from New Orleans, will probably go to pieces, having atrAUded at Augusta—Cotton quiet and Arm: middling Honflener. I 9; low middling 8%: good ordinary 7?i.not re ,. P f E ‘ a * February 8.-The delivery of "SgSiSSSfitt-HnB: middbng 9i*. low tho lottery prizes will commence Wednes- middling9!i, good ordinary 6;i. net receipts 2427; day next. Articles not claimed by May I sales soo, stock69375: exports to the continent 15th will be sold, bnt the proceeds can be I 3958; Great Britain 21U1, coastwiie—, Franoe claimed at any time within a year. London, February 8.—A Rome corros-1 pendent telegraphs that Cardinal Gui- bert, Atcbbishop of Paris, ia expected to arrive hero shortly, 'i be Cardinal reports his interview with President Grevey os cordial, bnt Bays tbe Radicals will insist | upon tho separation of Churoh and State. The statement that the German Minis- IDUICU1 London—Noon—Consols, 96 5-10; Brie 26J.J- 1‘auis—Rentes 11218 JRc. New Tore—Stocks opened strong; money 2© -J4: exchange, lonr. 435J4 short 488^; state bonds dull government seeurliies lower. Money 2©2JS: exchange 4 85M@1S6; Govern ment securities lower; new 5i 104?J, State bonds dulL tor at Copenhagen hed boon recalled is | 253j°j^ln Shore 71Ji; Illinois Central 87JJ?Fitts- burg 93K: Chicago , * •' ‘ esa< ine.orri'i t. Tho reports of famine in npper Egypt are greatly exaggerated. Constantinople, February 8.—Cara- thoodori and Ali Pasha and Prinoe Loba« noff, the Rn9sian ambassador, signed the definitivo treaty of poace this evening. Tho Raseians will commonco the ovacna- tion of Turkish territory to-morrow and complete it ia thirty-fivo days. Podgo- vitza was snrrenderod yesterday to tbe Montenegrins, who have Turkish Idealities. Berlin, February 8.—The Official Ga ztlle announces that a treaty of commerco with Samoa was signed on the 24th day of January. Embargo on Amorican Cattle. New York, February 8.—Georgo 0. and Northwestern IStJi preferred" 8711s Bock Island 131; Western Union Tolegrapn Company ICOJi. bub Treasury balances—Com 5115.310,404; cur rency J4f.S70.S03. PRODUCE KALTiMOEa—Flour quiet and itendy; Howard Street uud Western superfine 3 00(<SS 50, extra 3 756*)4 27. fumilv 4 50725 50, City Mills superfine .8 00&.3 50. extra 3 7534 25. Rio brands 5 2535 50. Falapsro family 6 25. Southern wheat steady and firm: Weiiern wheat firm but only light trade: evacuated I Southern red 1003105: amber 1063107; No 2 Pennsylvania red 1 OCJtJ. No 2 Western win* ter red. sjiot and February 1 06. March 1 OCJi- Souther, oornquiot and firm but tcarce; Western white 45, yellow 41; Western quiet and slow: mixed spot 43j a cash. 4SJI@43Ji February. Oats lirm; Southern and Pennsylvania 30333, Wes- tern white 32 2S3, Western mixed 30334. Hay quiet: jirime Pennsylvania and Maryland 10@U ;tcr ton. Provisions quiet and a shade easier; Mess pork, old 9 43, new 10 50. Bulk meats, loose, _ Providence. Me H R Stevens— Bear Sir—I hsve been a great sufferer from dropsy. I waa confined to my house more than a year. Six moths ot the time I was entirely helpless. I was obliged to hare two men to help ms In and out ot bed I was swollen 19 inches larger than my natural size around my waist I suffered all a man could and live. 1 tried all remedies for Dropsy. 1 had three different doc tors. My friend sail expected 1 would die; many night! I was exported to die before morning. At last Vegetino was lent me by a friend. 1 never shall forget the Brit dose. 1 could rea’ize its good effects from day to day; I was getting better. Alter I had taken some 5 or 6 bottles 1 could sleep quite well at nights. I began to gain now quite last. Alter taking some 10 bottles, I canid walk from one part of my room to the other. My appetite wax gcod: the dropsy had at this time disappeared. I kspt taking ihe vegetine until I regained my usual health. I heard of a great many cures by using Vegetine after I got ont and was able to attend to my work. I am a carpenter and bnilder. I will also say it has cured an aunt of my wife’s of Neural* gis. who had suffered for more than 20 years. Sbe says she has not had any neuralgia for eight months. I have given it to one of my childreo for Canker Humor, I have no doubt in my mini it will cure any humor; it ia a cleanser of tho blood; it is safe to give a I I will recommend it to the world. Uv father is SO years old, and he says there is nothing like it to give strength and life to an aged person. I cannot bo too thankfal for the use of it. 1 am Very grateful yours, JOHN S NOTTAGB. All Disuses of the Blood.—If Vegetine will relievo pain; cleanse, purify, and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect bealth after trying different physicians, many remo- dies and suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you can ba cured? Why is this medicine performing such great career It works in tbe blood, in tho circulating fluid. It ran truly be called the Great Blood Purifier. The great source of diseate originates The undersigned hss no hesitation in asserting that in low latitudes, and espe cially in those malarial districts in southern andeastern Georgia. Alabama, Ifutissippi and Florid* where chills ar d fevers are almost universal in tho fall ■eaaon. the judicious use of Simmon*’ Eegulator, prepared by J H ZeilirAk Co, &s a preventive and tenio to the system, will secure comparative immunity from weakening and dangerous influences. A cloud of witnesses, numbering the best and noblest of the land* will attest the truth of this remark. The Eearulator acts mildly upon the biliary ducts, is free from morcury, and perfectly harm less, We should bo pleased to seo it oc- py a place m every Southern bouse- W HH JONES. Editor Telegraph & Messenger. October 10,1878. T ELEPHONE'S ■■ iBForDiuiinrutfle*.I « Am Wfl eolddiinn rthv'la t the finest lu the world, ._ vd instrument; with Hi»r liii;t'uUA.t tachuient, mads bv practical^ ichlnlsUD n-cicnt; tu-rnnciplff*: warranted to work oue mile. urfi!!4CteU2 rhasgc* in the vrather. We will send to one addrcsA ono sample fcct.l II • -it t’A • Tt; '■ tv*, tu.i wait.lit ! .'IdiTS. s:x copper tv;;;. 1 ::.,;;'..t:.>: ,1 -•» fleet heavy wire.at :•.? percent* «IUcountfrom regular rate»,| » h #3, tho *4. instrument*. This ofler is made for a limited t.mol r. limply t4> introduce cmr instruments: they will soon be sufficiently wtirfl w n to *eu through tha trade, and we shall then be obliged to etiietly maintain A r*on of ordinary iuttiliccneecsn put them up by following dlrvctkma sent with e BMrtrl««o ol thficln«!rjmcnu, irnl IttTehnndreU* ot testliuoutaU from < " * that fkilato work, we will reftind thd ' ire are good tor all we a^rec to do. k*ott> Conxrcfeatst., lluitouiMsti. P. S. JOHNSON’S SONS, XV s. SUCCESSORS TO JOHKTS OffXT €*} ho: Safa Medicine for Ohildren. Tour Regulator is superior to any other rem edy for malarial diseases among children, and it has a large sale in this section of Georgia. WM RUSSELL, Albany. Ga. For children complaining of colic, headache or sick stomach, a teaspoonful cr more will give relief. Children as well as adults eat sometimes 100 muen supper or eat something which does not digest welL producing sour stomache, heart burn or restlessness. A good dose of Liver Regulator will giro relief. This applies to persons of all ages. It is the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the world. SOM’S, 131 Third Street, Maoon, Georgia. | Avery Iron Foot Flows, Hardware, Iron and Steel, Guns, Pistols and Sporting Goods. CARIi All ENTS FOR DITTMAR'S CELEBRATED POWDER BQUAL TO ANY. SURPASSED BV NONE. febl il2tawSxi2m CONSTIPATION. in the blood: and no medicine that does not act directly upon it. to purity and renovate, has any just claim upon public attention. Testimony of tbo Chief Justice ot Georgia: bavo used Simmons’ Liror Regulator lor constl pation of my bowels, caused by a temporary de rangement ot the liver, lor tho last three or lour years, and always when used according to the dlrMtions, with derided benefit. I think it is a good medicine lor tho derangement ot tho liver, at least such has been my personal experience in tbe use ol it, HIRAM WARNER, Chiel Justice ot Grogia. SEA FOWL GUANO. VEGETINE I owe my Health To Your Valuable DR. A. Q. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE. Vegetine. Newport, Hr, April 20,1377. Mb H B Stevens— Dear Sir—Having suffered from a breaking out ot Cankerous Sores tor more than fire years, caused by an accident ot a fractured bo no. which fraeture ran into a running sore, and have used every thing 1 oould think of and nothing helped me. until 1 had taken six bottes ot your valu able medicine which Hr Miller, the apothecary, recommended very highly. Tha sixth bottle cured me, and all I can say, is, that I owe my health to your valuable Vegetine. Your most obedient servant, ALBERT VON BOEDER. Look to your own interest, do not sacrifice I your health, perliaps your life, because somo un- I principled dealer asks you to try tbe imitation of I this valuable modicine, bis onlyooject being to f make an extra twenty-five cents per bottle, re-1 gardless of ita effects on your system and general | Take oare not to buy any article as “Simmons Liver Regulator or Modicine,” that has not our | genuine lable and stamp on it. Accopt no imi tation or substitute however plauiibiy recom mended. DR. SIMMONS MVEB REGULATOR | OR MEDICINE, for me to enumerate the diseases far which the Vegetine should boused, knew of no disease which will not admit of its use. with good results. Almost innumerable I complaints are caused by poisonous secretions in the blood, which can be entirely expelled from the system by the use of Vegetine. When the blood is perfectly cleansed, the disease rapidly yields i all paint cease: healthy action is promp- Hanufactu:ed only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., oct23 deed wlv Philadelphia. NOTICE. . HAVE this day formed a copartnership with tly restored, and the patient is cured. Mr M Greenberg under the firm namo of Ullmann & Greenberg, I ~ IT.. • * , for the^ purpose of conducting a general Mor- anom to pay. I am now prepared to furnish the obove STVAJSrDjARX) FERTILIZER in any quantity desired, guaranteeing it fully up to its quality of former years, and at prices that farmers can VEGETINE chant Tailoring business. A ULLMANN, M GREENBERG. Macon. Ga, February 4tb, 1879. Cured me when the DOCTORS FAILED. Cincinnati. O, April 10,1877. Dr II R 8 TRYEN*— Dear Sir—I was serioiulj troubled with Kid ney Complaint for a long timo. I havo consulted the best doctors in this city. I hare used jour Vegetine for thi9 diiea&e. and il has cored me when the doctors l&iled to do so. Yours trail Come and see me for price9 and terms. Correspondence solicited from Granges, County Agri- In calling attention to the above we beg leave {cultural Societies and Clubs. H. T- JOHNSON, IsnSl HORNER THIRD AND POPLAR STREETS, MACON. GRORGIA. 1866. 1879. lours truly, EARNKST DURIGAN.Besidence C21 Race St. Place of business, 57S Cent Ave. to state that Mr Greenberg will leave for the North this week to purchase the finest stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to the city. His experience as a Cutter, having learned his profession in London, Paris and New York, 1 enables us to guarantee our friend*, and the public generally, a perfect fit, thorough satisfac tion in workmanship, and a quality of good*, as well as prices, unsurpassed. Soliciting a liberal patronage. Respectfully, Ullmann a greenberg. (Schloss* Old Stand) Second, Street. feb5 wsd,thu.sat&sun Thirteen Years Practical Success IN THE USB OF VEGETINE Prepared by II. U. STEVENS, Boston, Mam. i j• a.l I hhouliters,oia ■*>-,Clear nosiue», new, u. ji.ims received a pnvato dispatch from tile I gay, Lard refined in tierces 7K- Rutter firm agent of his firm, dated London, to-aay, choice Western packed 1£@30, do roils 15@17 in which ho states that tho British Gov- Coffee Ann and m good demand: rio in cargoes ernment has issued an order forbidding WhLky dull at 108/$. Sugar quiet and live cattlofrom the United States to land I niwYobc—Flour quiet and prices generally at tho ports of tho Kingdom after tho I unchanged; superfino western and state S 25-® 0< ?*h intrant Tliia nractipallv ia an pm. 310. common to good extra ditto SG3@3 90;good T 5 * , Ams Poetically is an em- w cUoice s 95@4 M; flour more active; bargo on the American cattle trade with to fair extra S 90@485; good to choice Groot Britain, and will cause much loss extra 6 00®G 25. Wheat—winter a skado easier to Shipper* on Ihi. side. The freight iZStJSZ steamer Australis, of tho Anchor Lino, j ^@ioS: do spring loodiot. Corn — now quiet which sailed to-day, took out nearly two I and lower, old without important change and hundred head of picked Western cattle, quiot. Oatsslightly m buyers* tovpr ^d only i,,.-j . kf-v/s moderate trade; No 3 white 80. Coffee quiet and and six hundred sheep. About two bun- VBe ) a ip^ £j 0 j n cargoes Sugar dred head of cattle wero to have been moderately active and steady; standard A8^@ shipped in the Erin, of the National 8^ fair to good refining c^^';prime_^@7; re- T ,J* I fined lira, granulated powdered&;5,crushed Lme, tc^day, but owing to an accident to I g quiet: NewOrieans 25@S3. Kice quiet her rudder P03t« sho will not sail until I and Steady: Carolina fair to primed®?; Louisiana Thursday. I fair to pnme Pork strong, old 900: * — 1 new 10 50 cash. Middles quiet; Western and city long clear 5j», slior; clear 5} t '. Lard firmer Sr. Louis. February 8.—Tim Journal I and more doing, nrimo steam spot 6 S0@G 95, of. Commerce ol this city published to-day d5fta^4*#8»18 an interview with abont one hundred wheat dull; red and amber 9o@fl8. Com un loading business men regarding the trade changed at S3i4@34. Oats steady at 23*^. Pork of January of this year as compared with ' the same month of last year. A large .hart rib 475. Bacon strong: ihoul- proportion of those consulted, including I ders si i. clearribJ5X@5/4 clear sifio, 5%. Whis the representatiTes of eTerr branoh of steady: bards trade, report a material increase of bnai- ^vratre* 111 X ' lvoHo * neas, partlonlarly in manufactures. Nine- Louimixa—Flour firm; extra 3 00@325, tam. tenths of those interviewed believe that I ilyS50@S75. Wheat steady; red9S ; amber and white9S. Coraaaiet: whitest; mix.-! 55. Oats whito 46, mixed" ’ ‘ bnsiness for tbe present year will be .... —. . _ . | wuuu.u, uu.n. 25. Rye qQiet at 68. Forkstrong much better than it has been for the 1 at lc Lsrd hizher: cnoice leaf in tierces 7Ji: three years past. Baltimore, Feb. 8.—In tho United I 8K Boll den S8& dear rib 4>J@4A'. clear rides 4’iS3. Ba „ , TX 1 o if I con scarce and bibber, .boulders dear rib State9 Circuit Court Daniel Sullivan was | clear &uqar*curedhams found gnilty of illegal voting in the late s $9. Whisky higher at Its. Congressional election and sentenced to Onexmo-TiaaT rtndy: nt™•* * five dollar fine and coata and twelve frirly^rtiveirSt"shadehiaher ; No® rod’ months imprisonment. In the eamc .interSS<R90: No2 Ghicacospring cash: coart Charles Getzendanner, for having I SS@SSJ4 March. April. Corn in root assaulted a deputy United States marshal ^f^S^Va u ^k«%/4sSI«ihmfc and colored volar in the Sixteenth ward, Mareli. Pork active, firm and a «hado higher at in tha same election, waa fined fifty dol- 9 70@9 SO cash, 980@9 82March, 9 95^9 97^ Ure and costs and twelve months impris- cement. I ahooldersS GO.jhort rib 4 SO. short clear sides 490. Democratic Caucus. Whisxy steady at 104. , , ,, Wienrenmv Pohrnarr 8 An ad BT. Louis—Flour firm and nnenanxed; doable Washington, heDrnary ». An , a< J- .nr* tAllS50@S65. trebla doSSttatio. Wheat j earned caucus of the Demoorata was held better-. No 2 red fall 9:?£ cash. 81% February, to-night. Mr. Blackburn presiding. I »6WMarcb,97April;NoS90. Corn active; No 2 There were present ninety represenU- ?g8F$Fwb. W L£S tlV6S and ton ocnators. Ivules were I a chade firmer, prim® steam 6 60. Eulk meat* adopted for the government of joint can- | better; .lionldera 3 45@350; clear nb4 85@470. cuse*. At a former meeting the general sentiment favored the attaching to one tbu appropriation bills an amendment repealing tho test oath required of ja> rors, namely, that they had not taken up arms against the United Sutee nor I SffiSTSSj - iVS Bacon atronjc clear rib 5^. NA7AL °8TORE8. NawToax—Spirits of turpentine steady at SO Rosin quiet at 140®1 42ji Icr goodatrainsd. WxXHniBTOE—Spirits turpeunne atronz at 27. Botin firm at 117}4 for strained. ISO for good engaged in insurrection against the same, nard.-! s*5 tor yelk nor given aid and comfort to tho enemy. | at iss. To-night the subject was formally acted on, and the committee appointed to pnt the amendment in form, to be attached the Sundry civil bill, which, among other propositions, includes the pay of persons conneoted with the Judiciary. The eancus also decided upon an amendment repealing the clause in the revised statute* which provides for tbe appointment of Federal supervisors of election*. The committee are also re quired to put this amendment in proper form. Nearly all the Democratic mem- dip and sirgm. Tar firm MARINE HEWS NEW YORK—Arrived ent—Wiihelm Foss Cicero. Cicero, Lord Nelson, Tasmanian, Emma Parker. Hmos Wholesale market coaaacTXD daixt ar F. D. TINSLEY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. BACON—Clear rib liaea6%@6 Shooldere. Bulk clear rib sides. Balk shoulders Magnolia bams.... bera of the House Committee on Appro- LARD—in obis, priations were present and geve their Leaf.in tab.. approval to the proceedings of the caucus. I There was entire unanimity on the above | Reproof" MEAL.. measures, the only point of difference SALT—Virginia.. was as to conclusive action at the present I Liverpool meeting, bnt it wa9 agreed that there should be an adjourned meeting on Monday next. The exact form of tha amendments will then be laid before the caucus for adoption. Some of those who attended the cencna say the Democrats ill insist cn the amendments being in corporated in the bill, even at the risk of an extra seeaion. OORN—By carload ■mall loU_ 70^76 FLOUR—Fancy per bbl 7 00 Choice * 50 Extra family, City Clerk McLaughlin, waa issuing execution* all day yesterday, two hundred have been made out. Fannif. per bbH^. Extra per bbl_* OOFFBB—Common _ Fair — Good. Prime. Best Ru>__ Neatly I «OAF8—Parib 1 MOLAB8K%-CbOtee Unb*. hbda.. Choice Cuba, bbls, Aegetine is Sold by all Druggists. jttufy dwod.friJksun JwJt\vJtw2w ° E. PRANK OOE’S AMMONIATEI> Sngarhousa, hhdi ■■■ - 23 Hugarhouro. bbl. 26 Choice Hew Orleans 6 UGAR—Golden G 8^ffl9 Brown O. ooffoe Bxtra G. white. Standard A Granu!»tr>d Powdored and crushed 0EBB8B—Best Crsom „, Factory CRACKERS— Cream, Giuiccr Strawberry Fam -Hoda ., Fancy 0ANDLB3—Btar..„ Lightlweigiit, NAILS—Basis 11 BTARCH... PEPPER BPICB GINGER NUTMEGS CLOVES ...... OIGAKB—PorM.. CHBROOTS... SNUFF—Loriflard’e. iar, Lorillard’e.foU TOBACCO—Common Medium Lucy Hinton Fine...... CKERBL—Kits Halt bbla Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and Is tbe only purely Vegetable remedy known tn sci ence, that lias made radical and Permanent Cures of Syphilis and Scrofula iu all their stages. BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE, It thoroughly removes mercury from tho I HfiS GStflbliSllcd for it IQ 6VQVy SCCtioil of GEORGIA UpOQ rii I ey ^y ° f ber soil > a reputation for Uniformity eas «- - . l ancI Reliableness in results Unparalleled in the history of Fertilizers, and has given it. the reputation of being Forsaloby Hunt. Baukin & Lam r. Piano Tuning and Repairing. O LD instruments put in Rood ordor. Satis faction guaranteed. Give mo a trial, Gan I bo found at all times at No 12 Cotton Avenue, next to Dlackshear's Picture Gallery janSSm a HUBER.. The Great Standard Fertilizer of Georgia, And it is the determined purpose of the manufacturer, whose name it bears, to DISSOLUTION: Bzowxb Station. Ga. Jan 27.1879. j mHE firm of Johnson & Hill is this day do* , X solved by mutual consent, Hr Johnson I J retiring to embark in business in Atlanta. The I business will be continued at Brown’s Station I by E G Hill A Son, who will be pleased to servo I their old patrons, and solicit the patronage of I the pnblic generally. The business of the old | , firm will be wound up by either or both mem* 1 T . Tt 18 made of the richest phosphatic and ammoniacal ma- dwsujw^esir^extenaumromo'and^ro*Ias is shown from the very high analytical results new yourpapor, sowo may closo up our books, [ yielded in the past. MAINTAIN FULLY ITS SPLENDID CHABACTER. foreign. Exchange on all the principal cities of Europe and direct remittances to any place of the Euro pean continent, 'orrectod by A. E. Beirert. Respective value of foreign moneys: 1 Reichsmark 24>^cgold 1 Austrian Florin (silver) 45 1 “ (currency) ^«.4I 1 Holl&ndiah Florin 41 1 Franc on Bolgium 19f£ 1 •* on Switzerland (eidg. Wahr) 19% 1 “ on Paris 19% 1 “ on the Orient 20^ 1 Lire Italiauo 19 1 “ gold 19M 1 Kroner on S weden,Norway, Denm’rk 27^ 1 Rubel (Russia) 54 1 pound Sterling 4.92 Very respectfully, For further information as to price, etc., address P S—In retiring from tbe business, at tho helm of which I have stood for twelve years, and I bidding adeiu to the friends and patrons with I whom 1 have so pleasantly mingled, both social* I ly and in business relations, 1 cannot take my I leave without returning an affectionate bow as a I token of the warm friendship which I feel for j the citizens of this community. And in bidding adieu to my former partner I bespeak for him tho D. G. PURSE, General Agent, SAVANNAH. GFA. hope that to may receive a liberal patronage and prosper in the new business. j Respectfully, jtn°91w ELAM JOHNSON. SHIPPING PRODUCE CORRECTED DAILY BY BERND BROTHERS HIDES—Green salt, per Q>..._ Dry salt 89 8 Dry flint Si<610 GOAT 8Klrii—Dry, per lb 14316 BHisBP SKIN’S—Per piece...... W<bV) HBARL1NGS—Fercieoe 6 DEERSKINS—per lb LEATHER—In the rougn... RACCOON—Fer piece MLNK—Porpieee OTTER—Per piece BEAVER^Per niece. GREY FOX SKINS RED FOX WILD CAT-Per piece OP08SUM—Per piece *9 a Muskrat—per piece......................... @ s TALLOW—Pnme. nerlb @ 6 WAX—Pure yellow, per lb @44 GINSENG—Her lb @50 DRIED APPLE8—Prime per lb. DRIED PBACHHS—Peeled.brivht No 1 LOOK TO YODB 'NT8BEST GERMAN POTASH SALT For Fertilizing Purposes, Imported directly and for sale low by I AM telling all Garden Seeds at 21-2 cents | per paper. Warranted fresh and true to name. D. G. PURSE. SAVANNAH, GA. 15/316 ... 15@20 ... 5/2*25 ... 10335 ••• smt so I ... 2!»1 25 15<2*3) •s ■ 20@5O ... 5015 Peas, Beaus and Corn R. H. MAY & GO in bulk at bottom prices, 98 CHERRY BT., MACON, GA, Manufacturers ot and Dealers in DRIED BLACKBERRIES WOOL—Fleece, burry, per lb.. Unwashed... Washed... sun in FiMik CiUUEEBUS, WAGONS 10@U ,, „ _ ie@40 45@!8 in quantities to suit purchasers and at prices I which make it to your interest to manufacture ] your oxen fertilizer. THEP. f. ELLIS, tn djonr orders to Agents for the CELEBBATED JACKSOK WAGONS. The beat wagon made. Every one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. BOLAND B. HALL, Druggist, feb2 tf 17 COTTON AVENUE. DRUGGIST. Offers to Gardeners a larr? variety cf Seed suitable for eariT so wine such as EXTRA SABLY PEA. IIKET, CABBAGE. LETTUCE. RADISH, 8PINACH. MU8TARD, ETC. A CARD. I /■'J.ENTLE1TEN wishing to procuro handsome J Bprin^ and Summer Suits arc invited to call and examine the Samples of Mr I TFettus, I of Pettns A Curtis, No 41 Union Square, New I York, who can he found at the Lanier Honse durime Saturday, the 8th. Mr. Pettns refers by permission to Dr A P Collins. ColBB Lewis, I and Col W A Lofton. feba St* Aho tho TENNE3SEE WAGON, a low-priced, datable wagon. IC PLANT. R H PLANT McNBAL’S PROLIFIC BUNCH PEA. Railed by E A Re,-, Maron, snd said to be excellent EARLY R08E AND PEERLESS POTATOES. IL C. PLANT&S0N Bankers and Brokers, Specialty thia season—large qnantity cf Seed MACON. - - GEORGIA in five cent package*, being same amount for- 1 merly sold lor 10 cents. GldHund, Tr angular Block. TRANSACT A 6ENERAL BARKIMfl BUSINESS. S(o:ks and Bonds bought and sold on Com* jan®6 tf HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS. ;| BRIDLES, COLLARS, AND HAMES, VALISES, TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, LAP ROBES. HORSE BLANKETS, SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE WASTED. A PINE suit ot Second-Hand Parlor Furni ture unabused. Address feb5 rods: Byror, 8 W R R, C!». Scarborough House, HAWKIN’SVILLE. O PENED January 1, 1879.' Brerything ar- I rangod for cwiveiience swH comfort, with I FINDINGS. ®'Call and examine onr stock, or write for prices, before purchasing.^}. I an excellent table. Give ua a call. janStf B f 4 f J BOONE REPOSITORIES—1)8 Cherry Street, Macon, and 208 Broad Street, Augusta. MS

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, February 09, 1879, Image 1