Newspaper Page Text
By Olisby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY H, 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
:NUMBEB 9,220
by telegraph.
OAT JD1HPATOOB8.
KOBEIOH NEWS.
Money, Weather and Cropj—In
dia— Baciia.
Londox, May 10.—The Time.' financial
article of this morning: 8,74 the value of
maneT remains at 1$ per cent.
Attention is being- drawn to the prob.
able effect, of tho continuance of cold
northerly winds upon agriculture! pros
pects, which Are already sufficiently un
favorable. Ucles, a change occur, soon
in the temperature there can bo little or
no fruit, end thoro may probably be a
•enema deficiency in tho cereal crops,
which mean, larger payments than nsnal
to foreign growers, and eventually deafer
money.
Prominent among' other prospective
deficient yields on the continent ie that
of silk. The cold winds are keeping
tack the mulberry leaves upon which the
..Ik worm f.-mis. The flow of silver to
China and Japan will probably be in
creased from this canse.
Toe dispatch from Lahore published
lo tble morning’s edition of the Standard
eunounciog (bat Yakonb Khan, Ameer,
of Afghanistan had aooepted all the Brit*
lib proposale, is oertalnly premature and
probably entirely wrong.
A dispaioh of this dato from 3Imla to
K-mu-r’rf H-.y h tlm visits r icbanged be
tween General Brown, Major Cavagois
and Yakonb Khan have been tbns far en-
tirely Oarsmoms! -.ml prebmiin.ry to ne
gotiations.
Too Time,’ leading editorlsl says the
government has no intention of dissolv*
ion parliament this year.
Visit if a. May 10.—The Fremdenllalt
saja the Cssr’a proclamation has prodn-
oed a depressing effeot on the Eest
Bunmelians, but It ia believed his warn
ings will be heeded and at least for the
presont tranquillity be undisturbed.
Congress.
Wasoimoton, May 10.—In the Benate,
Mr. Eaton introduced by request, a bill
rotating to telegraph communications be
tween the Uolted States and foreign
oonntries, which was referred to the com
mittee on foreign relatione. The Senate
proceeded to oeueidor the legislative; ex
ecutive. and judicial appropriation bill.
Mr. Book, of lho committee en appro
priation!!, laid bill was substantially,
tho eame as that agreed to by tho com
mittee of conference at the former sea,
aion, with a few exception.
In the Honse, a bill was repotted rela
ting to the widows of pensioners of war
of 1812, so as to givo pension* to women
who are a second time widows. Oppo
sition was made to the bill as an entire
chauge of the pension laws, and on mo
tion of Mr. Garfiold, it was referred to
the Pension Committee.
Tbo bill prohibiting tho presenoe of
the military at places of election was pre
sented as onrollod—was signed by the
epeskorsnd sent for tho aignatnre of the
President pro tem of the Senets.
In the Benate Mr. Elmunds enquired
whntbsr what is callrd political legisla
tion is tho Bimo as that proposed last
year, or did it differ by enlargomeht or
diminution ?
Mr. Beck replied he was not prepared
to answer, as I10 had not compared the
two propositions.
A meesago was received from the
House announcing that tho Speaker had
signed tho enrolled bill to prohibit mili-
tary interference at clsotions and re
turning the bill for tbo signature of tho
President pro tem. Ho having signed
same it wilt now be takon to tho Presi
dent.
The Senate proceeded to acton amend
ment* to the pending bill and agreed ta
those restoring tho compensation of the
Senate’s effioers, clerks and other em
ployee which the Uouoo bad reduced.
Tho Honse Oammitlee on Pablio Lands
to-day beard Representative Herbert, of
Alabama, in;advooncy of a bill introduoed
by bimou tbo S'.b, providing that all pnb-
lie lands of the United States in the tim«
her regions of the Slates of Alabama,
Laniaisn* and Minnesota, which have
been enbjeot to entry for aa much as 20
years prior to tho pssiage of the aot, ex
cept such as msy have been heretofore
received for governmental purposes, shall
bo hereafter subject to entry in uDy quan
tity desired by toe purchaser, when pay
ment of the price was required.
The measure was leterred to a sub
committee, consisting of Stesi of North
Carolina, Washburn of Minnesota, and
William* of Alabama, for consideration
and report.
in his spetch of yesterday, as taking the nrea taken in Afghanistan. Enseia,
SIGHT DisrATtmtsd.
News Items.
BiciuosOi May 10.—Chief of Police
Keuney, of Milwaukee, arrived hero lsst
night, and, having ideoiiflsd tho man ar
rested hero a few days ago as Alexander
Cohen, charged with numerous forgeries
in Milwaukee, left this morning with bis
prisoner en routs for homo.
Judge Wolford, of the circuit of the
oily of Richmond, to-day delivered a de
cision in the long pending suit of the
State of Virginia against General Bradley
T. Johnstm and Messrs Poe, of Balti
more, to set aside certain portions of a
contract made by thd Board of Pablio
Work* in ltC7, and settlement* made
with them in 1873, concerning the intsr-
eat of I he State In the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company. The oourt hell
that the contracts and settlements were
authorised by law, and that ail actions of
the Board of Pablio Works and General
Johnston and his associates were legil
and proper, and that all their conduot of
the business of tho State had been open,
fair and pablio, and their proceedings
had been reportod from time to time to
board, and recorded among their reoords
and approved by them. The bill was
therefore dismissed, and a decree to that
effeot entered.
Washington, May 10.—Representative
White, of North Oaiollns, to-day re-in
troduced for reference to the Committee
on Military Affairs, the Bnrnside bill of
last session, providing for the rednotion
and reorganization of the United States
army, and making rules for its govern
ment and regulation.
The House resumed the consideration
of the Warner silver bill. Several bills
were Introduced and referred, including
ene for the appointment of a Mississippi
River Commission, and one for the re
daction and reorganization of the army.
The Honse at 4:25 adjourned.
Washington.
In the Senate, Mr. Beck moved that
the reading of tho bill bet dispensed
with, in order to afford Mr. Hill, at Geor
gia, an opportunity to address ths Sen
ate, as he intend* to leave the city and
may not return before the end of the
preii-nt cession. Mr. Hill proceeded to
apeak with reference to that part of the
bill proposing new legislation with re-
gatd to supervisors of eleotions etc. He
asked why this discussion had been
thrust npon the country—the legisla
tion proposed being very simple,
nothing but the repeal of
some laws enacted during and since the
late war. He had watched the discussion
in order to arrive at the motive which
prompted it, and was now satisfied that
a party in this country had entered upon
a well, or rather ill, conauiered but de
termined purpose of reopening the sec
tional agitation which had so long dis
turbed the people, with a view ofconsoli-
dating one section of the country against
the other for the benefit of a party, with
out reference to the public good. He
then referred to the recent speech of Mr.
Conkilng 0- being in that direc
tion, and alluded to Mr, Edmunds,
position that the little bill prohibiting
military interference at eleotion would
have the effect to change and modify all
laws lo which the Senator from Vermont
alluded. The Senator mnst have known
that the bill wonld not affect in any de
gree legislation previous to 18S5
a majority in Congress declare that from
this time forward ths army and navy
shall not Interfere with elections, they
but re enact what the cn.tcm, prao
tioe aad law were before the sot
of 1865. The speech of the Senator from
Vermontonght to be Btndied by all, as it
showed the great questions of difference
between the two great parties now strug
gling for mastery, ana the assumption
that there oould be no protection to the
country save by the military arm. If this
should unfortunately ever be believed by
the country the Republic would be at an
end.
Mr. Hill then alluded to parsons who
had sojourned in the South and gone
North to deliver lecture* on the subject
of Southern wrongs and outrage?, their
statement* being grossly exaggerated
and referred to those who had inveatl
gated the movement of negroes to Kin
bob. and said that tho South had been
maligned in a hundred different ehapea
and form?, for the purpose of antagontz
ing the North, and to secure the Rspub-
Iioans in the possession of power. He
spoke of tke persistent attempts
to induce tho President to veto
the bill prohibiting military inter-
ferencs at the polls. He never believed
the President wonld veto the bill. He
did not believe the President wonld lend
nimeL-lf to auy »uch ucheme. The Presi
dent signalized the commencement of his
adminirttratioa by removing the troops
from ths South, and therefore he did not
believe that the President would be
guilty of vetoing this bill. He believed
he would rise above the clamor of those
who were seeking sectional agitation.
The Republicans resort to the veto be
cause they want military force to control
election* in order to keep themselves in
power,
Mr. Hill claimed that the tremendous
con teat now before the oountry had its
origin and meaning in the purpose of
the Republican* to obtain absolute con
trol of the State* by force, in order to
perpetuate their power, whether the peo
ple are willing.or not, and in furtherance
of.thoir purpose almost every Republican
speaker had been seeking to impress the
oountry with the idea of great danger to
came from what thay call “Confederates’’
in Congress.
Mr. Hill oontinned at some length in
defense of the Saatb and her representa
tives, and referred to his own notions
daring ths event* conneotnd with the first
movement toward* seoeasion- Hs spoko
of Virginia’s proclamation far a peaeo
oonfersooe, and how be hoped for its
enooeas. Seven States bad then goae oat
end therefore, coaid not participate in
enoh convention, bat they wstohed every
movement with interest. Those very
mon who make ohargea of infidelity
against Southern people went to Wash
ington to defeat the purpose* of Virginia.
In proof of this he read the following let
ter:
Washington, Feb. 11, 1861.
SIj Dear Governor—Governor Bing
ham and myselr telegraphed to
you on Saturday at the request of Mas
sachusetts and New York to send dele
gates to the peaoe, or compromise Con
gress. They admit we were right and
they were wrong, that no Republican
State should have sent delegates, but
they are here and c&nnot get away.
Ohio, Indiana and Rhode Island are
coming in and tnero ia dangerof Illinois,
and now they beg ns for God’* sake to
corns to their rescue and save the Repub
lican party from rupture. I hope they
will send stiff-backed men, or
none. The whole thing was got op
against my judgment, and will end in
thin smoke; I hops as a matter of cour
tesy to some of our erring brethren that
you will send the delegates.
Truly your friend,'
“[Signed] Z. Chandlxb.”
"To hi* Excellency Auatin Blair.”
To this letter a postscript was added,
saying "Northern people think that fight
would be awful, but without a little
blood letting the Union will not, in my
estimation, be worth a rnsh.” The
Southern representatives must be
trusted. The South sought to
avert war, while the North tried to bring
It on. He (Hill) knew the Republicans
claimed to have saved the Union, but
if there had been no Republican party
tho Union would not have been in peril;
there wonld have been no seoeasion—no
returning boards and no electoral com
mission.
At the conclusion of Mr. Hill's speech,
Mr. Chandler explained the oirenm-
fctsnce* under which the letter was writ
ten, and spoke of eoenes and incidents
which took place previoue to the rebel
lion, and concluded by saying, “Yon
are to day as yon were then, determined
to either ml* or ruin this government,
and you can’t do it."
There are good reason* for stating that
the President ha* changed his views re
garding the bill relating to tne use of
the military at the polls, and probabili
ties are now strong that be will return it
with another veto message.
synopsis Weather statement.
Omci Cam Signal Omen,
Washington, May 10, 1879.
Indications.—For the South Atlantio
States, northeast to southeast winds,
falling barometer, slightly warmer,
partly cloudy weather.
moreover, will now know that the English
Government will remain unaltered for at
least a lom? enough time to insoro the
execution of the treaty, and she will not
be tempted to evade it by hopes of ocr
policy being altered by a change in
the ministry, or by an appeal
to constituencies. The ministers will be
enabled to complete the work thny have
begun and we shall be able in a few
months to see with some clearness what
it ia worth.
Losroow, May 10.—A Chinese legation
will be permanently established m Mad.
Tid. Tne new Chinese consul to Havana
will go to Madrid before proceeding to
Caba, In order to come to an understand
ing with Spain on the Coolie question.
Biblin, May 10.—The Gazette states
that besides tbs corvetts Hansa, which has
been ordered by telegraph to sail from
the ooaat of Brazil fo Valparaiso, a Ger
man gnn boat has been ordered to start
immediately, and be permanently de
tained in Chilian water*. A* other ma
ritime powers, eipecially England, have
important commercial shipping interests
to protect, the opportunity may be found
for joint action la oertain eventualities.
From the positional affairs, no guarantee
can be given that Valparaiso will be safe
from attack by the hostile fleet, bat it
may be hoped that the belligerents will
not violate the-•international law by
bombarding an open seaport town un
necessarily.
The Xsiohatag has adopted Herr Loew’s
motion of referring the browerV tar to a
special committee.
Havana, May 10.—Archbishop of Sara
toga de Caba, has been elected Senator
from that provinoa.
Ron, May 10.—In the Chamber of
Depntiesjto-day Signor Depretis,premier,
in replyingjto a question, announced that
the Italian government had rooommend-
ed lo Chili and Bolivia a rocourso to inter
national arbitration.
Merlons Shooting. j
Augusta, May 10.—After the double
execution yesterday in Colombia oonnty
there was a serious shouting affray be
tween the white citizens of MoDnffie
county, present at Appling to witness the
hanging. Twenty-five pistol shots were
fired, and the following were wounded :
Jaok U*ry, shot in the abdomen mortally;
Shads Haws?, in the hand and hip ; —
Cainey, wounded in the scalp; Tag
Smith, a bystander, slightly in the hand
The shooting is supposed to .have been
the result of an old feud.
Southern lo the northern Baptists.
Atlanta, Ga., May 10.—In the South
ern Baptist Convention to-day, the re
port of the committee on co-operation
with the Northern Baptist* was discussed
the entire day and finally adopted unani
mously aa follows:
Resolved, That fiv* brethren be ap
pointed by this convention to bear to the
Baptist brethren of the Northern States
at the approaching anniversaries, expres
sion of cur fraternal regard and assur
ances that while firmly holding to the
wisdom and polioy of preserving onr sep
arate organization, we are ready as ia the
past to co-operate cordially with them in
our own and foreign lard*. Many elo
quent and touching speeches were made.
Twelve hundred dollars were oollected
for home missions.
Fire ia St. Louis.
St. Louis, May 10.—A fire in the
warehouse of Corruthers Sc Co-, Erst St.
Louis, this afternoon, destroyed that
building and its contents, also the ware
house of Yacum & Co., and the old pas
senger depot of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad Company. The buildings con
tained about five thousand barrels of
flour belonging to Kehlor Brothers and
the Empire Milling Company of this
city, and a large amount of general pro
duce, buggies, carriages and wagon ma
terial. There were also burned about'a
dezin empty cars ou the track of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and some
twenty-five cars loaded with hay and
agricultural implements, and thirty cars
coal laden.
Ths valno of property In Oarrutber’s
& Oo’s. warehouse was between forty and
fifty thousand dollar* and the total loss
will reaoh nearly one hundred thousand
dollars. A large amount of the property
was in transit and wosrasared. Seven box
ears belonging to ths Ohioago and Alton
road were burned.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES:
Washington.
Washington, May 10.— The House
Committee on Levees and Improvements
of the Mississippi River, held a meeting
to-day. Themeasare under consideration
was that introdnoed on the 5th by Mr.
Gibson, of Louisiana, creating a cono»-
sion to consist of five members, to be
known as the "Mississippi River Im
provement Commlesion.’’ The third seo-
lion of the bill.requiring the commission to
report toCongress the amount of land that
oould be reclaimed by the construction
of such works os they may deem neces
sary that woald permanently prevent the
overflow of such land as is now subject
thereto along the route of said river,
caused objection, and the question arose
as to the object of this, and all other
measures before the committee
which purpose improvement of the river
and reclamation of alluvial lands as 00-
equal objects to be obtained. The Re
publican members of the committee as
serted their opposition to the considera
tion of any provision excepting that
which may refer directly to the subject of
improving ths navigation of the river.
They contended that the reclamation _ of
alluvial land* was a matter not only im
politic but improper to be considered by
Congress. In view of this diversity of opin
ion, the leading Democratic members of
Ihe’committee will endeavor to frame a
bill which will .harmonize and meet
the approval of the entire committee.
Mr. Gibson introdnoed in the Honse,
previous to adjournment to-day, a very
materially modified proposition, which
will be printed and referred to the com
mittee for action.
Foreign.
Lohson, May 10.—The limes’ leading
editorial article say* the government has
no intention of dissolving parliament this
year. When the present ministry ask
the judgment of their oonstltnenoiss
on their oonduct, they will be able
to present a complete aoooant of their
polioy and its results. At present it
i* In process of oxeeniioo alike
in Earope and Asia, and its bearings can
not be fully estimated. A few months
more will show what has been the real
Taint of the Berlin treaty and the mens-
VEGETINE
Tiie Watchmaker’s Beport
Evjlfstiui, Ijd, Dec 17,1877.
DaHRStxywb—
I hare suffered with Scrofula and Bcrofol*
Humors erer since I could remember; it has
been in our family for years before 1 was born.
I inherited it 1 have tried all kinds of medi
cines. After having tiied a great many other
patent median?*, after having paid many large
doctor*! bills, I heard from a neighbor that Vefe-
tine had cared him. 1 had gzod faith because I
saw it, and so I went to the Duddenhausen Bag Is
Drug Store to purchase a bottle of the Vegetine.
I kept taking the Vegetine, and, in fact, I became
better and better. When I had taken several
bottles all Scrofula Bores and marks were gone;
mv health verv good. It is the best blood pun
fieri ever tried. It will cure scrofula. It took
the sores and humors off my faces it gave me a
clear skin. Everybody who has £3t Scrofula
Humors should try it. _
FBBDnTATfD SCHNIOX.
Watchmaker, Main St.
I know the above to be true.
Dr CHAS M DUDDENHAUSEN,
Apothecary, 519 Main Street.
Vegetine is now acknowledged by our best
physicians to be the only sure aad safe remedy
for all diseases arising from impure blood, such
as scrofula and scrofulous burners.
VEGETINE
For General Debility.
DUVOIXH. Mx, Oct 2, 1S77,
H R Sixths—
Dear Sir-My health h»* alway, been poor.
Hare taken a great many kind, ot medicine, but
never tooc any that could begin to help me like
theVezetlne. One year ago lest March I had
tho Lung Fever: it left me very feeble for a
long time. I could do but very little work, and
hard forme todo a little. I had never heard of
Vegetmo. One day I faw the advertisement in
a paper. I felt if I oould get that it would help
me. I rent the next day and got one bottle, and
before I took one bottle I could tee good effect*
from the medicine. After taking a few bottle*
I could do a good washing, I have taken teven
bottle*, am aixty-flve year, old, never waB »o
well in my life and never wa« so fleihy. for
which I feel grateful to you and to our Heaven!
Father, I recommend it to all around me, for
prize it above all oiner medicine*.
BetpeclfuUy your*, Ms* L R HOWARD,
Thousands will bear testimony (and do it vol
untarily) that Vegetine Is the best medical com
pound yet placed before the public for the reno
vating and purifying the blood, eradicating all
hnmora, impurities or poisonous secretions from
the system, invigorating and strengthening the
ayatem debilitated by disease: in fact, it u. as
many have called it, “The Great Health Re
storer."
LATEST TELEHKAFHIC REPORTS
—O—
Cotton.
Livxmroot—Noon—Cotton moderate; inquiry
freely supplied; middling uplands 6%; middling
Orleans 6U-1S.
galea 7.060 bales; ot which 1003 were taken by
speculator* and for export: receipts 79JO, of
which 16*0 were Amerioan.
Futures opened p.rtially %d better:
Uplands low middling clause May and June
delivery 6%06 f 7-Si. June and July Hjldy and
Angus! 6 Z9-S20615 16, August and September
6151606 SI SZ also 615-16. Seotember and Octo
ber 7.October»nd Novembers 11-16.
8 39 pm- Seles of American 5600. Uplands
jw Mnidilling clause June and July delivery
6 27-96. Auauat and September 615-16, September
mod October 6 31 52. Future ffrml
Nawloax—Cotton quiet: .ales 190: middling
uplands 127 16 middling Orleans 12 9-16.
Futures opened nezdt; Mty delivery 12 Si.
June 12.45, July 12AS. August 12.75, September
It 45.
Cotton—Net receipt* 324: grose 314
Futures closed stead]: salat 68.000; Kay delivery
.237-33 June 12.53-54.July 12 72tugustl2.83—
se. September If.53—54,October 11.75—76.N( vein-
ber 11.35—S«. December 11‘23—£6.
Ootton closed quiet- sales 190; middling up-
la Ida It 7-16; middling Orleans 12 9-16.
Consolidated net reoeipls 1933; export* to
Great Britain 5263, Fracse 4937, Contra jut —,
channel —.
GAI-Vxsrox—Cotton firm: middling 11% lew
middling 11% good ordinary 11% ret recoipU
177: groaa —. asJc* 2S; stock 7633.
Nobxolx—Cotton quiet; mlddkng 11% net
receipts 3(9, sale* — stock 9703
H.TTTvnma—Cotton firm: middling 12% low
middling 11)4. good ordinary 11*4, net receipt* 2,
cross 39: sales 1000, to spinners 6oO stock 3416.
Bceiox—Cotton quiet; mlddlrag 12% low mid
dling 12% good ordinary 11% net receipt* 297,
gross—: sales—s stock 3030.
Wmitiiarox—Cotton firm; middling uplands
11% low middling UM: good ordinary 10% net
receipts 4: gross ;aale«—. stock 1009.
pwrr.inwt.TWTA—Ootton steady.- middling 12%
low middling 12%good ordinary ll% net receipt*
—L odes 13
receipt*
gross 179.
TIHAKCIAL
LOIPOX—Noon-Consoia money 95 9-16.
23%
Erie
t.tts—Five per cent Rentes llSf 7!f.
Nxw Toax—Stocks opened strong: money t&
_ exchange, long, 4 55% abort 4 85% state
bonds dull: government securities firm.
Money easy at 5; exchange 4 S6%@4 57, long
- SSKtM SS% government eeeuritiee strong, new
5s 103% State bonds dull.
Stocks closed higher: New Fork Central 119,
Sne 25. Lake Shore 75%: Illinois Central 86%
Pittsburg tni: Chicago and Northwestern 61%
preferred 93% Rock Island 183; Western Un
ion Telegraph Company 104%
Sub-Treasury balances: Cora (1I2.213.93S; cur
rency (42.(42.952.
The weekly statement ot the Associated Banks
issued from the clt*ring house to-day shows the
following change*—Loans increase (3.563,800 spe
cie decrease (229.400; legal tender, increase (4.-
136,200: deposits increase (1SS06500-. circulation
increase (4900: reserve increase (L71422S. The
banka now hold (16.065^00 In excess of the legal
requirements.
PROSVCR
w, i.TTWoaa—Flour flm and fairly active; How
ard Street and Western supertine S X6#4 CO. ex
tra 4|50#5 60 family 51542G oo. City Mills super
fine 3 234,4 00. extra 4 5049475, Rio brands 6 00.
Fatapaco family 6 74. Southern wheat firm: Wes
tern firm; Southern red 117015; amber 119
No 1 Pennsylvania red 119; Nort Western winter
£dspot t is May 115%0115% June 114*0%
July 1120111% August *%*9% Sou there
aorn scarce and armor western com easier and
about steady, white 47%0S: yellow 44. jOau
firm and fairly aettrs: southern 1*0(7, western
while 5S05(. mixed3*034% Pennsylvania 540
36. Rye qniet at 58. Hay steady: prime to
choice Fsnngylvania and Maryland U 90015 00.
Provwion* firm and unchanged; Mess
pork. - 10 50010 75, Hoik meat*, loose-
should <wa 3% clear rib sides % do
4 pecked, shoulders 4% clear rib sides 5%
Bsooo—shoulder* e% dear nb side* 4, hams 9%
09Ke. Lard—refined in tierces 707% Batter
itnsdy prune so choice packed 15017;
roll 11018. Coffee dull. i®4. cargoes 19^0U.
WTuakydnU 1070107% . J
Ugw Toax—Flour less act;v and price* with
out a decided change, bat firmly helm Southern
firm andqiuet; common to fair fxtre ( 0009 40,
VEGETINE
-Dys-
Kidney Complaints
‘•pepsia.
Lxwiarox, MX. Nov 6,1877.
Mb H R Brxvxxs—
Dear Hir—My father ha* been afflicted with
Dyspepsia and Kidney Complaint for the last ten
years, and has been a great suffer. Our family
and ihe neighbors thought we »hould lose him.
About sir months ago he commenced taking
your Vegetine. Now he ia a well man, but he
would not be without the Vegetine in hit house,
and he advises all persona afflicted with those
complaints to give the Vegetine a fair trial, and
they will be latlsaed that it wi'l cure them. He
had tried all kinds of medicines withont success
before taking thftVegeftrae. I have myself been
unwell for a long time. My father wrote to take
the Vegetine, and 1 have; and can truly say that
I never felt better in my life than I do now.
J A OKOS3,
No 3 Chestnut Street, Lea iston. He.
VJBG-IDTITVJEI
Druggists’ Beport.
UlHl SlBVXNSy . .
Dear Sir—tVe sell your \ ovetiue and find it to
be good for the complaints for which it is recom
mended. It is o good medicine. We have many
calls for it. B F WH1THEHSPOON A CO,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
Dec27,1877. . . Byansville, lnd.
Vegetine jt acknowledged by all classes of peo-
Plo to be the best und moat reliable blood puri
fier in tbo world. .
VEGETINE
Prepared by , ,
H. B. STEVENS. Boston, Mibb.
Yeeetine is Sold bv all Druggists,
may4dwedfrieunAwtfi aaw“-.idI
—
good to choice do 6 660675.- . IVheat-fsmlbg
' at decided change: .winter H@l, lower
without .... ■■■ I
moderate business: graded red‘winter 1050115;
No 1 red winter 118. Com—about % tower and
isirly active. Oats fairly active and a shade
easier. Coffee fairly active and a teady, riotnosr-:
goes 10%@14, !in lob lota 10J4® 15% Sugar firm
and fair trade Cuba 6 0615 -16, fair to good retin-
ing*!407-16prime 6%$6 9-16; refined in fair de
mand and firm. Molasses quiet and unch.nged,
Rice fair request and quite firm. Carolins^fair to
prime 607*-4: Louisiana fair to prime CH07.
Tallow.fair trade and steady at 61^06 5*16: Rosin
dull at 132%0136 for common to good strained
Turpenliceweakat29%0SO, Southern wool dull
and weak. Pork opened weak; closed firmer
and moderate trade: mess 9 00 for old 10 22%
fornew,June 9 85,August 1000010 05. Middles
quiet and nominal: Western and city kmg'oiear
5 0005 65. short dear do. Lard opened easier
and closed stronger and quiet; prime steam 6 29%
06 32%. Whisky nominal at 105. Freights
firmer. «. • I
I llllllfll lifi Filial dull and unchanged; extra
5800 032|:amMyS7504OO. Wheat firm: red
and amber 106. Corn scarce and firm£wbite 40;
mixed 87% Oats quiet: white 32, mixed 29%.
Pork quiet ana.iteady at 1000. Lard steady Ann
fair demand; choice leal in tierces 7%doinkegi
8%. Bulk meats steady: shoulders 3 60062%:
clear rib 4 70; dear sides 4 87%: Bsoon firm;
shoulders 4; clear rib 512%; dear side! H3?i.
Sugar-cured hams i%@9%. Whisky steady at
loi. n i
- orxci XXJLTI—Flour firm; family 4 60 0 5 60.
Wheat scarce, firm and in good demand at full
prices,-;red and amber 105. Com in good de
mand and prices a,hade higher at 37%@S2.
Oats strCigtrat29$30%. Pork quiet but firm at
9 75010 00* Lard quiet current make 6 00. Bulk
meat! steady; ihouldera dull at 3 4505 50: short
rib 4 60 cash. 465 buyer June and seller 'July;
short dear rides 4 7104.75. Bacon in good de
mand at full prices; shoulders 411%. clear ribs
5% clear aides 5 50. Whisky active'and firm at
loi. Bugar steady and unchanged. Butter quiet
and unchanged. Hogs a uive and firm: common
2 5003 25, light 33009fiO, packings 4003 60.
BnLODU—Floor higher: double extra fell 4 50
($4 60: treble extra tall 4 6004 76. family 4 950
5 10, choice 5 2505 40. Wheat opeued strong sad
higner. dosed at inside prices: No I red fall
1»8%@106% cash, 1 os%01 08%, May.l 07%@
108%. June !%@101% July, No 3 red fail 105%
0104, No 2 spring 90 bid. Corn opened a shade
better butdedined; No 2 mixed 54034%, cash
34, and May._3i% June. *4%0M%Jfalj.. f 0ate
higher at 23023% aeked. bid 27% cash, and
M*y. Whisky rieady at lot. Pork easier:
Jobbicg at 9 £0. Lard an advance demanded
out none estaoli.hed OlOaiked. Bulk malts
strong; dear ribs 465. Bacon easier; clear rib
fidei 6% cash 6 25032% July; clear tide* 6 500
3 3.'.
Cue ago-Flour active and firmer, spring
extras 3 25046u, do Minnesota* 4 75, Sow grade*
2 000175; Western patents 5 OQ06OU. Minnesota
i 5O0S 00. Wheal quiet and steady: No a Chicago
surras 95 ca*h *ndM»y 96%, June 95%. July. No
3 do 82, rejected70. Corn good, demand at 35%
cash and Miy.33%g35% June.36%036% July -
Oati strong and not higher at 26% nub. 26%
June, 27% oJuly. Pork qniet and weak at 950
c*>h. 952%. June 9600941% bid July. Lard
qaiet and weak at 610 cash. Hay and J one. 612%
0615 July. Bulk meat* steady and unchanged!
shoulders 360, abort rib 4 75, short clear sides
493. Whistyitesdyst 104.
ait a
RATAL STORKS.
WiLJliaaTOk—Spirit* turpentine I teady 26%
Roam steady at 100 for strained, 102% lor good
strained. No 1.176, pals 390: window glass 323.
Crude turpentinj steady at 100 for hard: 160
lor yellow dip: 210 for virgin. Tar steady at
77%
stoou ana Bona*
COBBECTSD PA2LT MT
I*. RIPLEY, BROKER,
Georgia 7 per osnt. bondi (gold).«.ill a 114
. u bonds (regular)......In a
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds («DdoT*ed)...110 A
Georgia 7 per cent. 1
, 4 ij!
Georgia?percent, bonds (new).115 all?
Georgia 6 per seat (old) -...—.-.....-101 a. 196
Geogia 6 per cent (new) — 107%*108%
City of Maoon (long date)—.—...... 69 a 60
City of Macon (short date) 70 a 75
City of August* 7 per cent,.,———100
City of Atlanta 7 per cent— ——.100
City of Atlanta 8 per cent——...106
City ot Savannah — 76 *77%
Central Bailrtaa joint mortgage——110 a 111
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bond*—lot a 162
NortheasternRRbond■ (endorsed).—.103 a 166
Macon and Western & R bonds lo* a 145
Southwestern Railroad- — 102 * its
Western R.K. of Alabama 1st mortgagelli a 113
Western R.R si Alabama Id mortcMA-OU a 113
M. A A. R.R. lit mortgage! not endur'd) 75 a 60
K A A R R. 2d mortgage — 96 a 68
A. A G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)...100 a 16a
South G* A Fla 1st mortage bonds._107 a 160
do 2d do -. 80
Southwestern S S stock— las * joe
RACCOON—Per piece— 5020
MINK-Perpiece ..... 10025
OTTBR—Per piece 5002 00
BBAYBRr—Per niece 2301 25
GREY FOX SKINS 15025
RED FOX — 20040
WILD CAT—Per piece 5010
OPOSSUM—Per piece...—....... 0 5
MUSKRAT—per piece 0 6
TALLOW—Prime, per lb 0 5
WAX—Pure yellow, per lb.—.— @20
GINSENG—Per lb ©50
DRIED APPLES—Prime per lb—,„■)
DRIED PEACHES-Peeled.bright No 1 j.
Unpeeltd. No 1 - f no ®
DRIED BLACKBERRIES -J
WOOL—Fleece, burry, per lb— 10012
Unwashed — 16020
Washed...... — 25026
jporeign.
Exchange on an the principal cities of Europe
and direct remittance* to any place of the Euro
pean continent. 'Corrected by A. E. Seifert.
Respective value ot foreign moneys:
1 Reichsmark 24%cgold
1 Austrian Florin (silver) — 43 *'
1 " “ (currency) —42% “
1 Hollandlsh Florin 41 “
I Franc on Belgium 19% “
“ on Bwitaerland (eidg.Wahr) 19% “
" oa Paris — 19% “
■■ on tho Orient, — 20% “
1 Lira Italiano— 19 "
1 • gold- 19%
1 Kroner on SwedemNorway, Denm'rk 27%
1 Rabat (Russia) 62 ••
1 pound Sterling.—— 4.92%
Maoon Wholesale Market
con bxot x n inAH.Y xnr
F. D. TINSLEY
GRAIN AND1PROVISIONS.
— 57^06
-. 4%@5
a lew dollars more will get the Incom
parable and always reliable
liSOI i HAMLIN.
NOT
BUT
LOWEST PRICED.
POOREST AND DEAREST.
— HIGHEST PRICED.
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
New Styles.
NEW PRICES.
Six Stops, Elegant
Bmbosaed Walnut
Cate, of new design.
only,,— (80
Ten 8topj, 4 sets
Beads in new style
Illuminated Case
only..— .(95
Ten Stops, 4 set*
Reeds Mirror Tod
Case, with Gold
Bronze Ornamenta
tion. only _.$100
Vason^v'
OVER 100,000 HADE and SOLD
BACON—Clear rib sides—...,
Shoulders.
Bulk clear rib sides
Bulk shoulders..
Magnolia hams...,
LARD—inDbls.,
Leaf, in tubs../..,...
Leaf.,in buokets—
OATS—For feed -
Rust proof seed——.
SALT—Virginia..
Liverpool..............—.
MEAT, ———
boitod ——
CORN—By car load
■mall lota
FLOUR—Fancy per bbl
Choice ——
Extra family, per bbl
Family, per bbl
Extra per bbl
COFFEE—Common
fair —
Good
Prime.
10@10%J
45050
600653
„„.... (0i so;
I 2501 4C|
...... 68073
— 77@S0|
....... 65067
68072
7 OO
- 6 60
6 00
....... 675
—.... 5 60
... 15 .
15%@18
16%@18
... 190201
26028
4%»3 9
Java....
HBeat Rio—
SOAPS—Perl b
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba. hhda..
Choice Cuba, bbla 45 ,
Sugarhouse, hhda 23
Sugarhouse. bbls
Choioe New Orleans 6
UGAR—Goldeu U g%09
0. coffee.....— 8%@t;
Extra O. white..—— 9%
Standard A 10
Granulated.— 10%
Powdered and crushed, 10%@U
OEBBSE—Best Cream 14%@14
Factory
ORAUKBRS-Soda
■ Cream — II all
Ginger — 10 a 11
Strawnorry.
Fane
WINNERS OF HIGHEST HONORS AT
ALL WORLD'S EXHIBITIONS FOR
TWELVE TEARS FABT.
PARIS - 18671VIEHNA - 1873
SANTIAGO, lalS PHIL4. PA. m6
PARIS - 1870 1 8WJSDKX • 1878
Endorsed by Franz Liszt, Theodore Thomas.
Ole Bull. Got tsclislk, Strauss. Warren, Morgan,
and over One Thousand eminent musicians ol
Europe and America, Theteitimony as to the
immense superiority of. theae instruments over
all others is emphatic, overwhelming and indis-
putable.
PERDTIAI GUANO
A limited supply
just received, ior sale
on time with Cotton
option, by
H. T.fJOHNSON.
EENTED UNTIL PAID FOE.
monthly installments of from (5 to (10, or w
be rented until the rent pays for them. From
one tothreo years time given for payment.
Special reduction given to Churches, Schools
and Pastors. Agents wanted everywhere. Or
gans sent on trial to any part of the South. We
pay freight both ways if not satisfactory.
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT.
trade a Southern Wholesale Depot has been es
tablished afc Savannah. Ga, from which Dealers,
Churches. Teachers, and the retail trade can be
supplied at New York and Boston factory rates.
For Illustrated Catalogues* prioe lists aud full
information address i
LTJDLEN & BATES, Savannah, Qa.
Habupaciubsb’s Wholesale Aqests.
&pr2 dZawSm
Fancy
CANDLES—Star. —...
Lightweight
NAILS—Basil lus
STARCH
PEPPER —.
BPI0E —
GINGER— —
NUTMEGS—......
CLOVES.... —.
CIGARS—Per M
CHEROOTS
SNUFF—Loriliard’s. lar,
Lorill&rd’s.foil—
TOBACCO—Common
Medium..................
Lucy Hinton..,— —.
.15
■y H
Fine 76 al 20
CKERBL—Kits 100 a 140
Half bbls 6 00 a 8 bO
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for L’ever and Aguo, Chills
and Feyer, Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Remittent FeveiyDumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
the back and loins, and coldness of the
spine and extremities, are only premoni
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fart, that quinine, ar
senic, and other poisonous minerals form
the basis ot most ol tlie “ Fever and Aguo
Preparations,” “Specifics," “Syrups,”
and “ Tonies,” in the market. The prep
arations made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do notenre, bnt leave tho
malarial and their own drag poison in
the.system, producing quinism, dizziness,
ringing in tho ears, headache, vertigo, and
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they were intended to cure.
Aran's Ague Ciiuk thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always- cures the severest cases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; anil its crowning excellence, Above
Its certainty to enre, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before the
attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Ague
Core, by direct action on the liver and
biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce these complaints, and
stimulates tho system to a vigorous,
healthy condition. 1 '
"We warrant it when taken according
to directions. , *
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & ,Co„
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
MLS BT ALL DKCSOISTJ XrXHTTVHZaX.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Wholesale. Agents,
feM9 MACOBT. G-A.
*77 Agent*.
Ansntta. Mains.
Outfit flree, Shaw A Co
HI.
BROKER,
STOCKS AND BONDS ^BOUGHT le
SOLD STRICTLY on COMMISv
SION.
Particular attention given to Ihe purchase*
sale and renting of Beal Estate,
TJLBBBRY STREET, opposite Lanier House
Jlmarl ly
CROQUET
Georgia Railroad stock—————— 9S a 6*
Central Railroad stock—.— — TS a 77
Annuls A Savannah Railroad stock—Ifit alio
SHIPPING PBODCCI
CORRECTED DAILY BT
BERND BROTHERS
HIDES—Green salt, per to——
Dry salt 50 7
Dry tint—— - 6010
SOAT SKIM 6—Dry, per lb i 10011
BH JtKP SKINS—Per pieos... — 29040
8HBARLINGB—Perpieca — 6
DEBRSKIN8—per lb..—.— 14016
LEATHER—Lathe roacn———15010
1.50.
2.00.
2.25.
3.00.
4.25.
$5.00.
Etch ot the above guaranteed to be the very
best made tor tke price named.
m*,4eodSt L W SMITH A CO.
Dr. J. P. Stevens,
O FFERS hi* Profession Services to the Citi-
sena ol Macon.
Residence at the Lanier Honse.
Office on Knlbeny Street ever the Drug Store
of Rankin. Mawenbnrg A Co. nay9 lm
tnf7ftf7 A TEAR and expense* to agents
/ 1 Outfit Free. Address P O VIC K
l expe;
. Outfit Free. Addre
BUY Augusta, Maine.
may! wly
CALICOES at 4, 5 and
6 cents,
BLEACH HOl^ESPOT 5
6 1-4 and up.
UNBLEACH SHEETING
less than wholesale price.
EID GLOYES cheap.
LONDON CORD 5 cents,
to close out.
TURK SATIN PARA
SOLS much less than cost.
CORSETS at clearing out
prices,
PAPER PATTERNS 10
cents.
Desk and Counters for
sale at .: n. ;
MACON CITY STORE.
may 10 tf’ -
OPTICIAN I
SEA FOWL
6VAN0
Another supply just
received of this reli
able and fully'tested
Fertilizer, and for
sale at reasonable
rates by
H. T. JOHNSON.
ELECTRICITY
II
E
DE. I0BBES’
SAVE YOUR EYES.
near-sighted, or your eyesight is troubling
you in ni;y way, call on
Mr. Oh. Refeldf Optician,
superior Spectacles and J2ye Glasses. They
will rcmoYu all dimness, blurs, confusions and
floating specks, and the most sensitive eye will
be restored to its normal and healthy condition;
saving fatigue, requiring less light ana enabling
the wearer to view plainly all remote object*.
These useful and unapproachable Glasses can
only be procured from Mr CH REFELD. His
establishment—NoZO geo,nd8t, Macon, Ga.
apr9 6m
Copartnership Notice.
T HE old firm of Schwed A Siesel have this day
associated with themselves Mr Albert Gib-
lan for the purrose of continuing the Wholesale
Grocery Business, at their old stand, 46 A 48
Third .Street. The firm to be styled and
known as SCHW RD. SIESEL A GIB IAN.
Macon. Msy 1st, 1879. : mays
Wheat Bran Wheat Bran.
30,000 Founds Wheat
Bran for sale by
E. PRICE’S SONS.
maylO St
NEW MUSIC.
SPLENDID assortment of New Songs and
Instrumental Pieces just received. Call
and examine them.
may4 sunSt
L W SMITH A CO~
THE GOSPEL OF JOY.
THE GOSPEL OF JOT
unusual
beauty lor Gof>pe! Meeting.. Camp Meeting*,
Devotional Meetings and Sunday Schools.
By Kev Samuel Aloan and S H Speck. It
oontaiag a Urge rmmberof new and very supe
rior Hymna and Tunes. The general style ia
very cheerful and bright, as befits a collection
that has so much to say aud sing about
*‘Glad Tidings of .Great Joy.”
Both words • amt music are of an elevated
character, commending themselves to persons of
refined taste, .and the ' dancing measure” so
prevalent in many recent compositions has been
carefully avoide 1.
Price 35 cts, for which specimen copies will be
mailed to any address.
See Decoration Day Music in the Musical
Bxcosd, 6 ct*. i.
GOOD NEWS! ^ 5 * ct ?^ Ii0gcn - l ? un< ? ,ij
—ww - School Song Book, has
thousands of friends. Do not fail to examine and
try it. There are S70 Bongs, in the composition
or selection of which great taste and ability has
been displayed. Examine also’'Shining River”
and ‘•The River of Life," two standard books of
great beauty.
OLIVER, DITSON & CO., Boston.
O H DITSON A CO, 8« B’dway N Y.
msy9 tf
&H PLANT
I C* LANT.
I.C.PLANT&S0N
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks and Honda bought and told on
mission
Hay! Hay!
2 Cars choice Timothy
Hay for sale by
E. PBIOE’S SONS.
maylO 3t
A. B. Small,
Bole Agent for
U FOOD.
T HE best and cheapest Bread Preparation
ever offered on the market. No retailer
should be withont it. I want every retailer in
the city to try it. If it does not prove both profit
able and satisfactory it can be returned and
money refunded.
Also a full hue of General Groceries always
on hand.
aprl5 Sm A B SMALL
SELF-APPLICABLE,
THE BEST IN USE.
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
RHEUMATISM. PARALTSIS LIVER COM
PLAINT. CHILLS AND FEVER. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SPtClILU. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION, BEkPO-URINARY
DISEASES, BlADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self-Abuso. Excesses, or Dissipa.
tion, attended with tome of the following symp
toms:
Hpermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business,
Shortness of Breath, Trembling, Troubled with
Thoughts ot Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Pains in the Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Blood
to the Head,
«KIN BBUFXIONB, KTC
Bbokxx-Dowx, Dxbilitatzd Cohstiidtioxs.
Both Male and Female, and all difficult coses
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
found to be to by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
The trait of forty yesrs experience as a success
fal PHYSICIAN and long experience as a prac
titionerjnHospital and City Practice, who has
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING andDOSING, has brought fotrth
a process by which Nature asserts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro
nounce its Inestimable values si a Remedy Send
Symptoms and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, tree. Address
DR G W FORBE8.
Professor of Improved System of Medical
Electricity.
172 Elm Stsxxt, Ciscihxati, Ohio.
Beware of Imitators,
Bo£TQ8 Appliances and Speculat
ing Adventurers-
O deod&wSm
FOR RENT,
TURPIN A i
Or addre.a
ms >’6 eo6St
, Third Street,
M, P O Box 329.
FRUIT JARS.
MASON AND OEM.
Gar Load Just Received,
TURPIN & OGDEN
Real Estate & insurance Agents
OpFERfortmlea two-story Dwelling (8 rooms)
corner Plum and Second streets.
A one-story DweUiug (S rooms) corner Cherry
and New streets, with gee and water arrenge-
menu complete.
Two deeirable dwelling! on College HiIL
A building lot with floe view ot city and lur*
rounding country on Bond Hill at a bargain.
Besides other Dwellings and Building Lots in
desirable locations.
sprig lm
FOR SALE.
A VERT desirable residence in the upper
_ -
in the body of the house; beside* three room* la
the basement, with Water and Gaa. There U »
a double Kitchen, Stable and Carriage House,
and a well of excellent water on the lot, which
contains one-half of an acre : also a la-ge collec
tion of choioe flowers and shrubbery. This place
oombines every advantage of health, position and
convenience to business. Terms easy end prioe
very low. Apply to
R W GUBBBDGB.
aprlS aun tf Broker & Beal Batate Agent.
John Li. Hardeman*
Attorney at Law,
- - - Oonrgla
Away to the Woods I
PICNIC GOODS
Down I Down I Down!
F ANCY CANDY, Picnio Mixture, fifty va
rieties, £0c. Broken Candy 12^c. Date* 10c,
Raisins 10 to 25c, Fancy Mixed Crackers, twen
ty-fire varieties, 20e: Currant* 10c, Citron.
Prunes, ApdIos. Oranges, Lemons, Malaga
Grapes. Almonds, Brazils, # Pecans. Walnuts,
Sardines, Canned Boef. Pineapple, Peaches and
Pears, Potted Beef, Chicken Duck, Game, Ham,
Tongue and Turkey, Jellies, Jam*, Preserves,
Plum and Quince Butter, Pickles and Chow
Chow, Form* Pig Hams. Ferris* Smoked
Tongues, Spiced Beef, Fresh Coooanuts, Salid
Dressing, Hauoea, Catsup*, Tamarind*. Spice*,
Extracts, Etc, Etc. Come Al!! Fun not to
call at J D CARVER'S,
aprsst lot ’ 104 Cherry Street. Macon. Ga.
Tax Receiver’s Notice
AM now receiving Returns of Taxable Prop-
erty for the? ear 1S79 and would to pleased
to have Tax-Payers call and make their Re
turn* promptly, a* tho time is short and the
Books must be closed as the law directs.
R J ANDBRSON.
Tax Receiver Bibb Oo,Ga,
apr£4 if Oftloo No 90 Mulb’y St. Maoon. Qa
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MAOON. GA.
BANKiOF DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHAN!E
Office Hours—9.a. m. to 1 p. m.
W W WRIGLBT.
Cashier,
janll nd
FOSt
JKWKTT’S LEAD.
ST LOUIS LBAD,
LINSEED OIL.
MACHINERY OIL,
TURPENTINE.
WINDOW GLASS.
BRUSHES.
PUTTY.
ETC.
ETC.
Also a full .took of House and Coach Painter’s
Good, at
apr27tf C. HUKKK -fc aON.
62 Parasols
Macon City Store
WHICH MUST BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE
*pr23 2w
A CARD.
from New York I am prepared to accom
modate my customers In Fashionable Dress
Making at prices to suit tho times. I make
cutting and fitting a Specialty and warrant my
work finished in the best stylo of the Art. Beil*
dence on Walnut Street, Maoon, Ga.
apr27snnSf MwmK WYOH
THE
itrpUPT‘8 STATUE" Soda Fountain Is notr
X open and on exhibition at ELLIS' DRUG
BTOBR with all the new hymns. Mineral Wa-
txs,Etc. Call and TRY IT. aprsstt
TO STOCKHOLDERS
LINSEED OIL.
(Guaranteed Pure.)
WHITE LEAD.
fit Louia and Jewett's both Strictly Pure,
"OARTIES wishing the St Louia Lead should
JL in every case specify the "Red Seal” brand
as there are Leads in the market branded "St
Louia" which do not compare in quality with
the St Louis (Red Seal) strictly Pare Lead, and
are called "St Louis" in order to be mistaken
for the genuine article, which hat justly taken
precedence over other brands for Its superior
covering capacity.
HUNT, BANKIN' & IAMAB,
mays Cor Second A Cherry Btreets.
Commissioner’s Sale.
THE SOUTH END OF JBKYL ISLAND,
B Y virtus of a decree in equity of Baldwin
Superior Court, in the case of Ann V Da.
Bignon vs Jeremiah Beal, exeoutor, etc, I will
offer for sale the .oath end of the Island ot Jekyl
at the oourt house door in Brunswick, Glynn
county. Ga. on TUESDAY, the 3d day of June
nest, between the usual hours of aneriff's sale.
Terms cash.
The property consists of 1.300 acres. The
whole Island contain, over 5.000 acre,. Seaward
street ha, the finest beach in Southern States.
Game, fish and oyster, abundant
Macon. April 29th, 1879.
R K HINES.
aprSO law4w Commissioner.
JONES COUNTY SHERIFF SALE.
W ILL be sold before the court house door in
the town of Clinton on the first Tuesday
in June next between the legal hours of sale the
followiz* property, to wit: Three hundred
acres of land or enough of said land to satisfy a
tax fl fa issued by John Bradley, Tax Collector
of laid county, vs D H C Kabem for the year
1878. Said land adjoin* the lands of V S Glover,
Saiie Russell and others, and known as the
Kabern place. Levy made by constable and
lurted over to me this May 3d. 1879.
may? Iaw4w WJ GRE8HAM, 8herlff.
jffSHR ANNUAL CONVENTION of the Btock-
holders of the Georgia Railroad and Eauh*
ing Company will take place in Augusta at ID
o’clock am. on WEDNaSDAY. May lsth, 1879.
Stocsholders desir:: g to attend may procure
pastes for ibemielvea and families by exhibiting
their Certificates ot Stock to Agent at neatest
Depot, and filling out and signing an applica
tion for the pastes needed.
To avoid over-crowding the trains, to Ihe dis
comfort and danger of all. puses win be limited
strictly to the legal family of each owner ot
stock, to wit: Husband or wife, sous unde,
age, and unmarried daughters. Each pass will
be good only for ths tingle person named on 11,
and conductor, will oolleot fare if pretested by
any other perron. They will be good to Augu-1*
only on May 12th to 14th tnolusive, and to re
turn 14,h to 17th inclusive, and no extension of
time con be granted. Apply for your passes
early. Certificates of Btock will not be recog
nized for passage by conductors.
S K JOHNSON,
may71t Superintendent.
Georgia Cane Syrup.
Q Q BARRELS ot excellent quality Just re
ceived and for sale at low prices by
mays St
JONES A OOOK.
Produce and Provision Dealer.
Cor Cotton Ave and Cherry St.
NOTICE.
T HE attention of all parties concerned Ia
hereby called to the following resolution of
the City Council of Macon, passed at the regular
meeting held April 29th, 1679:
Resolved, That the Clerk be instructed to no*
tify all parties owing the city any moneys on
account of Licenses that they mnst either pay
the same at once or file their bond with the
Clerk of the Superior Court for the faithful pav •
xnent of said moneys upon the aeciaion o! the
Supreme Court being rendered.
All persons exercising any business of any
nature whatever within the city who have not
paid their license will please bear this in mind
and proceed at once to file their bond at above
stated, or please come up and pay me jour
license. RespectfnlJy
mayl lw
a R McLaughlin, jb.
City Clerk.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas A B
Boss, adm.nistrator on the estate of W R
Buryess. late of said county, deceased, has ms da
application for leave to sell ten shares of stock
of the Bibb Loan und Buildin* Aasocia&ion be.
longing to said estate.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary of said.county on the first Monday iu
June, next, to show cause, if any they can.
why leave to sell said stock should not be
granted.
Witness my hand and otllcial aignature. May
fith, 1879. J A MCMANUS.
law4w Ordinary.