Newspaper Page Text
BY (JL13BY, JONEb & KEESE;
MACON. GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.280
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Atlanta, July 21,1879
THE SENATE
m»t at the hour of tea a. it.
Prayer by B±v. Mr. Gwion.
The jcurc*i wan read and approved.
Tbe roll was called for the introduction
of ne* matter.
HEW BILLS.
Senator Holton, to amend eecticn 1458
of the Code. Judiciary.
Senator Lea ter, to prevent cruelty U
children. Jndiciary.
The re&olution of Senator Holton, an
thorizing tbu Governor to offer a reward
of 11,000 for the discovery and detection
of forgers of land grams. Passed.
THIRD REaDI.VG
A bill to amt-ni eeo’.nn 3054 of the
Code. Passed.
A bill to amend section 3339 and 3390
of Code. Passed.
A bill to provide that motions for new
trial, in ca*es in Superior Court, nb*ll
not ba recorded on the minutes. Pass
ed.
To amend section 4370 of the Code
Passed.
The bill to provido for the enforcement
of tenure contracts was made the spe
cial order for to-morrow.
A bill to provide for the compensation
ofjorors in Justice Co arts. ^ Passed.
a‘o provide for the selection of jarora
under the new Constitution. Passed.
To amend section 4159 of the cade,
Passed.
To provide where and how suiti may
be brought against the M&cjn and Bruns
wick railroa i. Passed.
A bill to define “lobbying and fixing
penalty,’’ was made the special order for
next Monday.
BILLS or SECOND HEADING
were tslreo up, and a number lead.
A House bill to regulate the liability
of railroad companies for stook killed
waa taken up, discnsaed and lost.
tSenstor Donkin introduced, by con
sent, a hill to amend eeoiion 41C1 of the
code. Referred to tao Jndiciary Com
mit t e.
Adjourned.
Atlanta, July 22.
THE HOUSE.
The Honso met this morning at the
hour of nine, the Speaker in the chair.
Prayer by Rav. John Jones, the chap
lain. The journal was read nnd ap
proved.
The repnlor order, being the considera
tion of the pouilentiary oill, waisuspen
ded, on motion of Mr. Hall, to finish the
call of counties.
Mr. Doproe of Macon, was called to
the chutr.
Mr. Hollis of M irion—A bill to regn
late (he laws of wills, etc.
AUo, a bill to creates Board of Com-
mirHiouera for said county. Referred lo
Committee on Special L-giflatiou.
Mr. Cunningham of Milton—To allow
the county of Milton to borrow money to
build a coart house. Referred to Fi
nance Committee.
Mr. Godina of Mitchell-—A bill to pro
vide for ihe registration of votes in said
ojnoty, repealing the law. Jadiciary.
Mr. Pmutzie of Monroe—A bill to
amind tne liw creating the Board of
Gammisuoneis. Finance Committee.
Mr. Z.dme'r of Monroe—A bill to amend
the acts incorporating the town of For
syth. Corporation*.
Mr.MoRm of Montgomery—To pravide
for compensation dne G. M. T. McLeod,
for services rendered the State ; Com
mittee on Special Legislation.
AUo ta aatborizj the County OotnmiJ-
nlooers to hire out prisoners lu the jail.
Special L gi Utioo.
M\ Hoi my, Coairman of the special
committee on the Middle Georgia Mill*
tary and AgncntturAl College,made a re
port and asked that the bill to establish
said college be made the special order for
Thursday next.
M\ Me Ray—A bill to create a county
court in the county of Montgomery.
Mr. Crawford, of Ma^oagea—A bill to
pay James Joho.on, Lemuel Downing
and the h»?irs of Aaron Alexander certain
claims. Finance.
AUo, a bill to incorporate the **Colum-
bna Shooting Park.” Corporation?.
Also, to regulate the law of liquor li
censing in said county repealing the
same. Judiciary.
Also, to incorporate the National Mer-
ciniile Department Assurance Company.
Special L gisl.itton.
Mr. Luffmao, of Murray—To make it
p^nal to bet on elections. Judiciary.
AUo, to make the Attorney-General to
perform the duties of S:ato School Cam*
mit-sioner, abolishing the latter indepen
dent effrr. Jndiciary.
Mr. Ltvin-stou, of Newton—To amend
an act incorporating the town of Oxford.
Sp cial Legislation.
AUo, to provide for additional taxa
tion in Newton county. Special Legis
lation
Mr. Elder, of Oionee—To prohibit the
sale of hqaor m Wildcat district in said
county. Special Legislation.
Also, a bill to prohibit the sale of
liquors in another distxic: of said county.
Special Legislation.
AUo, to amend an act consolidating
certain offices in Ooonee. Same direc
tion.
Mr. Cook, of Pike—A bill to prohibit
the ?t.le of spirituous liquors in certain
localities in said county.
Mr. James, of Pok—To amend an act
to incorporate the Cartersville and Yan
Wert railroad. Corporations.
AUo, to amend the act incorporating
the Cherokee Iron Company. Corpo
rations
Mr. Anderson, of Pulaski—To regu
late certain coun»y offices in said county
abolishing tfaectfijj of county treasurer.
Jndiciary.
Alsa, a bill to regulate the drawing of
grand j irors in said county. Judiciary.
Mr. Humber, of Putnam—To provide
for the election of jadge of county coart
of said county. Judiciary.
Also, a bill to incorporate tha town ot
Euuntcn, making said town a city with
fall rights and liabilities. Corporations.
Mr. Howell, of Pickens—A bill to re-
dace the v ay of tax collectors. Special
Legislation.
Mr. Silky, cf Richmond—To reduce
the coaoprnsatiOQ of tax collector and re
ceiver or goid county. Same drection.
Mr. Duvall, of Richmond—To provide
for the payment of insolvent costs to jus
tices of the p* oca and constables in said
county. S^me direction.
Mr. Wright, of Richmond—To estab
lish a board of health in Augusta. Cor
porations.
AUo, to regulate and repeal the section
providing for the election of Mayor of
August*. Corporations.
Also to establish a board of police
cotamBsiocers in the city of Angusta.
wporalions.
AUo to incorporate the Augusta S*v-
iegs Back. Committees on B inks.
A ny Mr. Sibley, to provide for th*
rrc - r.-i’i c and publication of voter? in
said city of Augusta. Finance Com
mittee.
Al?o to authorize the Mayor cf said
city to exercise tne duties of recorder.
Judiciary committee.
Also to provide for a salary of the
treasurer ot Richmond coanty. Finance
Committee,
A to provide for the payment of cer
tain insolvent costs. Finance.
Mr. Carr, of Rockdale, to allow maimed
iolaiers to prddle without license. Fi
nance Cimmittee.
Mr. Wall, of Schley, to provide for the
per diem cf grand and traverse jurors in
aaid county. F.nance Committee.
Mr. Hill, of Sp*l ling, to prohibit the
carrying of concealed weapons. Judi-
ciarj Committee.
Also to amend section 35S3 of the
code.
Mr. Fjrt.of Saunter, to pat the Macon
And Brnaawick railroid in the hands of a
BoarJ of Director?, appointed by the
Governor. Referred to the Committee
oq the Micon and Brunswick Rtilroad.
A -.i, ip d-cl ire tne av cf BmiUtion
as affecting the rights of minors. Judi
ciary.
AU >, to appropriate money to the Ls-
dici* Memorial Society of Oolambn
with which they were handed to the clerk
and the consequent confusion and not t •
any design on the part of the Speaker.
The writer's desk ianext to the Speaker's
stand, and the writer was personally
unaware of any irregularity in the re
ceiving of bills, and the writer farther
takes pleasure in eaying that the univer
sal opinion of the Hou^e is that the im
partiality, fairness and ability of their
tne bodies of cert tin Confederate presiding officer is beyond question.
deid from Anderaonvilie to Americas.
Finance.
Mr. DiVidson, of bamter, to amend
the act creating a B)ard of Commission
ers in said county. Jndiciary.
Mr. Matthews, of Talbot, to amend the
aot incorporating the town of Talbuttoo.
Corporations.
A . o, to releisa Richard H. Leonard.
JndioUry.
Mr. Chapman, of Talliaferro, to amend
the aot incorporating the town of Craw
ford, Corporations.
Mr. Bnoe, of Tatnsll, to devote the
fund known as the “Ooboopee food’* to
educational pnrpcwea. Special Legisla
tion.
The Jadiciary Oomm tt»e repotted.
A comumnio-ition was received from J.
W. Rsnfroe, Treasaror, giving desired
inform *tinn.
Mr. Hill of Telfair—To prohibit fish
ing in th * Little Oeonee. Jadiciary.
Mr. Wilmot of Monroe— L’o prohibit
the raanmg of railway frame on Sunday.
Committee on Balioads.
Mr. Awtrjr of TfOOp—A bill to defioe
and deoUre wh» aro voters la West Point.
Referred to Edaoatioa Committee.
Mr. Cox, to instate it a penal offense for
ao employe of the State to contract with
the State. Judiciary.
Also, to provide for opening the Chat
tahoochee river. Committee on Inter
nal Improvements.
Also to amend the constitution by strik-
Carolyxn.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DlSlTA'UIUJbiB.
FOREIGN.
From South Africa—The Zulu Army
Heltiut; Away.
Londox, July 22.—A correspondent of
the i imu, with General Crealocfc’n com
mand, telegraphs that eight chiefs with
their folio orers have sent in an intimation
that they would surrender.
John Dunn's scouts report five of the
hraols recently burned by Lord Ooelms-
ford was the Z rlu* base of operauona. It
is anticipated that the king will retire
into the inaccessible busb. It is certain
bis army .ill refuse to follow him if be
attempts to do so.
Tne Amattonga tribe are threatening
the Zalus and the king’s prospects are
gloomy. We have in camp 1,200 Zolue
who have surrendered. The power of
the Zolas appears to be crumbling and
submissions aro made hourly.
Livsepocz,, July 22 —A statement of
the eifairs of David Stuart & Co., who
failed at Liverpool last month, has baen
lug the provision relative to the passage published. The net liabilities are n sti"
of local and special bills. Judiciary. mated at .£154,529 and assets only £17,-
specUl
Mr. Awtre—A resolution to provido
for the preservation of the tx motive ar
chives of the Suite. Committse on Fi-
nsDoe.
Mr. Soanuon of Upson, to relieve the
i;,;.uu L'a : i'J lUUs.ni Ciupiuy Irom
excessive taxes. Committee on rtnlroads.
Mr. Ivey of Ware, lo aholisu the office
of State School Commissioner, and to
amend the school laws cf tho State. Com
mittee on Einoation.
Also, to provide for the establishment
or renewal of Hoards of County Commis
sioners. Judiciary.
AUo, to require tho Solicitor General
of the State to make a report of Sees and
coats annually Jadiciary.
Mr. Barksdale of Warren, to prohibit
thessle of intoxicating liquors in War-
renton. Jndiciary.
Mr. Brantley of Washington, to provide
for the compensation of the Ordinary of
said oonnty for extra services. Jadiciary.
Mr. Poppell of Wayne, to provide for
the redaction of the SherilTd bond in said
county Jadiciary.
Mr, Pensvekof Washington, to amend
flection 827 of oede. Finance.
Mr. Kinsey, of Waite, to amend tho
homestead laws of this State. Judi
cial y.
Mr. Hanks, of Whitneld. to regnlato
the school fnnd of said connty.
Mr. Jordan, of Wilkes, to require all
insurance companies in the State to make
eemi-nnnual reports. Finance.
Alao a bill to piovide for the examina
tion of teachers. Education.
Mr. Colley, of Wilkes, to make tt a pe
nal offense to obstruct the drains along
the public roads. Jadiciary.
Al.-o a resolution to repair tho portraits
of tbe great men hanging in the Repre
sentative Hall. Finance.
Mr. Sheffield, of Millar, lo exempt to
ch head of family ooe hundred bead
of sheep, from legai process. Agricul
ture.
Also to prevent the driving off of
cattie. Same direction.
Mr. Henderson, of Huns, to regulate
the law of claims and illegalities. Judi
ciary.
Mr. Davie, of Baker, to define the lavs
of illegality. Jadiciary.
Mr. McDcntld, of Randolph, to relieve
certain parties from their bends. Spa
oial Legislation
262.
Starving Indians.
Winwipm. Manitobs, July 22 —A re
port from Fort Ellis says there are 400
Indians there starving, nnd the number
is daily increasing. Three hundred are
reported within a few days’ march of the
fort, but are unable to proceed further
on account of weakness,
Memphis Affairs
Mkmpbi?, Titsir, July 22—Five new
esses were reported to the Beard
ot Health thifl morning—among them
Mra. Powers, 374 Shelby street, where
.'Initiat'd shoe shop is located. There
have been 4 deaths sicoe last night—
Thomas Kernan, Htrry Roy, Louis Bra.
mond and Willie Hammond.
The two colored military companies,
McClellan Guards and Memphis Zjusves,
have volunteered their services to protect
the property of the cuy if a necessity
should arise.
Tna city authorities will doubtless se
lect a site to-day where tho camp will be
established, to whioh tha poor of the city
will bs removed.
SIGHT DiSl'ATCHES.
Quarantining Against the Feyor.
PkSsACCLA, July 22.—By order of the
Beard of Health Pensacola htsqntran
tmed against all points west of Mobile,
and including all points and places in
the Miesiseippi Valley, south of Cairo,Illi
nois, excepting seaport places in Tex ts.
No person or freight from places inclu
ded or iufsoted will be allowed to enter
the city without a proper permit from
the Board of Health. The jurisdiction of
the Board of Health extends to the Ata-
oama tine.
WisniNOTJN, July 22,—Tae folio ving
telegram from the agent of ins railway
mail service, at Little Rook. Ark., was re
newed at the Post-offios Department to
day :
Little Rock, July 22—Tha B oard of
Heaita say emphatioslly that fumigation
of mails makes no difference, and that no
mall matter will be allowed to be taken
trout the offioe, or agsnts handling it, to
stop at Little R ick.
Hows Items.
Washington, July 22.—Toa Signal
Corps S.atioa at Smithville, N. C., re-
be sent in the future, until bnsicess re
vives Camp Father Matthews, under
the supervision of Father Welsh, is to
be established at once. A requisition
has been made for one hnndred tents,
which will be furnished soon. It is an
ticipated 400 people will by this means
he removed from the city. The steamer
“Hard Cash,” which lef: the city for
St. Loni?, had a fall list of passengers.
The Lonisville and Nashville Railroad
to day refused half rates to the city au
thorities to points beyond McKenzie,
synopsis Weather statement.
OrncE Chief Signal Office it,
Washington, July 22, 1879.
Indications— Fjr tbe South Atlantic
and Gnlf States, easterly to southerly
winds, partly cloudy weather, stationary
or a slight rise in temperature, slight
changes in pressure and local rains neir
the coast.
HIDH1UUT OlSFATUttBS.
3* XiCiflOtdllUUf * p - vr
Mr. Garrard, of Mnscogee, to enforce I
the provisions of the Constitution rela> ' ^
tive to suspending the Comptroller Gen-
J ndiciary.
eral and Treasurer.
Mr. Sibley, of Richmond, to incorpo
rate the Mutuil Insurance Company of
Angus'a. Special Lo jislation.
Mr. Livingston. oE Newton, to prohibit
the sale of liqnor in Covington. Special.
Mr. Hutchens, of Gwinnett, to amend
action 1456 of the code. Judiciary.
Mr. Walton, of Doagheity, to amend
tbe act creating a board of connty com
inissioners in said county. Special Leg
islation.
Also, to amend tha act creating a
county court in said county. Special
Legislation.
Mr. Daniel, of Hall, to provide to cre
ate a bjard of commissioners. Special
Legislation,
Mr. Wheeler, of Walker, to reduce tbe
compensation of the secretary and cleik
of the Senate and House. Finance Com
mittee.
Mr. Milner, of Bartow, to provide for
the return of landed property for taxation.
Committeo on Wild Lands.
Mr. Kassel', of Chatham, to allow coro
ners to appoint a deputy. Judiciary.
Mr. Reese, of Floyd, to amend the ao'.
ncorporating the town of Forestville.
Mr. King, of Floyd, to abolish the of
fice of principal keeper of the perntet-
tiarv. Committee on the Penitentiarv.
Mr. MynM', of Falton, to allow cooris
to limit number nnd length of arguments
before them. Judiciary.
Also, to regulate the oraottes in regard
to bills of iojnnetioa. Jndiciary.
THE BEOCLA.K OKDEK
being the discussion of the penitent.aty
bill, it wts taken up.
Mr. Ltvmg-ton bad the floor, but yield
ed to Mr. Miller, of Hiuston, to allow
hat gentleman lo offer the following rev
elation: To refer the original bill and
the snbvtitnte offered by himself tr a
special committee of seven wua ics'.rno-
tiocs to draft a bill to be submitted to
theH n-e. The resolution p:eta led
HOUSE BILLS—THIRD KEiPING.
To ail •* toe iru-tees ot toe Lon :c
Asjlum to appropriate certain money .or
repairs, etc.
Toe House went into the cimmittee of
the whole. Mr. Kc0--e, of Fioyd, in the
The committee reported that they rec
ommend the Dill do pass by substitute
The report was agreed to and tbe bill
pa=s. .l on the yeas and nave, yeas 112.
C T 7-ommunication signed by Messn"
Wneeler. Yancey, Hamil’on, Riden, Joi-
dan.of Wilkes, and Cuonmghsm, pro tast
ing against tne Speaker allowing bills to
be read tvhieh were sent up privately by
s page an J not sent publicly from the
intr. dneers Leaf.
The Speaker stated that if such a thing
htd bapp ned it was witninut his knowl
edge and that at no time did he ever
make aoy distinction between m tubers.
fipplaustO. . . .
M- Y-ncey said the commumca'ion
v-a- not intended to be made pnbnc but
that a gentteman jeat him had so got
a bill read this morning.
The Speaker replied mat such a t-ing
was witnout hia knowledge. Mr. Me
Whorter said, in the press ot business,
wh^n a vast number of hills w-re being
sent to the desk it was almost impossible
for the e't-rk to keep the bills in their or
der in Which they were banded him, and
tor h'v pir: he never saw business con
ducted belter in h a life than this morn-
1D It is due the Speaker, Msjor Bacon,
to say that if aoytning of me kind as
complain.d of did occur, to-wit: The
York for Wilmington, went ashore there
to day, on tbs main bar. She was pulled
off by the United States dredge boat
leaking badly and with redder post dam
aged, and will ba towed to Wilmington
to-niurrovr. •
Lkadwood, D. T., July 22 —A Fort
Keogh special says an engagement took
place neir the mouth of Beaver Creek,
ou the 16sh instant, batwean two oom-
oanies of troops and L eutenant Clark',
Indian scout-, of Mills' cjmmatwl, aud
three hundred hostile Siouxs. The troops
lost four Iudtaa scon’s killed aod two sol
diers wonoded, when Milts' main Column
came up, having been twelve tniLs be
hind. The Ind.ans were pnrsnsd fifteen
miles, but made their escape to Sitting
Ball's camp. It is very probable another
firht has uaen place before tbi?. Bear
Wolt’s baud of Cross, who are at Terry
Landing, leport three handled lodgCB of
Sioux oq this side of the Missouri, on
their way to Keogb, to make friends with
tbe whites.
Atlanta, July 22.—Samuel Grasty,
railroad and commercial traveler of this
city, last night shot a man named Rrad,
and his son, Sim Rsad, at Opelika. They
attacked him in bis hotel room for alleged
improper intimacy with Miss Read. Gras-
tv was badly cut on his head and naud).
He shot the elder Read in the eye and
abdomen, and the youngest under the
right jaw. The elder Read will die.
Gra-ty is under arrest.
Ntw YonK,JaIy22—Stephen Preston,
Haytian minister to the United States,
has information by cable from Porte au
Prince, July 20th, via Jamaica 22ad, that
President Boissrona had aid cited and
gone by the royal mail steamer to K'ng-
ston, Jamaica. Public order has been
restored at Port au Prince, and prepara
tions are being mate for the election of
a new President.
Saratoga, July 22—The attendance
to-day is good, the weather being fine
and tbe track in good conditon. Tae
first race, A'ahama stakes, for three-year-
olds, one mile and an eighth, was won by
Frida—Clarissima secoad and Scotilla
tbird.
The second race, Fiash sttkes, for two-
year-olls, half mile, was won b? S‘usa-
tion—Grenada second and Roailie third.
Time 49J,
The tnird race, mile and a quarter han
dicap, was won by Caerkma-.e—Momror
second and Jennie B third. Time 2:09j.
Tee fourth race, free handicap steeple-
cha-' J , purse of 5500, divided, was won by
Tronble.
From Memphis.
Memphis, July 22.—Two more casei of
ferer were reported to tbe Board o
H-alth this afternoon, both colored. Two
a Iditional deltas have al-o oecnried, Bob
Thornton and Patrick Meath.
The H iward Atsocistion neldamset-
inz this afternoon, and detailed twocem-
b a rs tJ ascertain from physic aos where
narses are reunited, and they will then be
famished. Tne orgiu zition, as a wools,
will not begin ope.-ationi yet. They do
not think the situation at present suffi
ciently alarniiEg- .
Under tha direction or J. D. P.nck-t,
the State Board of Health,
News Items.
Chicago, July 22.—Two maiden sis
ters. aged 43 and 40, living in Hyde
Park, a southern suburb of this city,
committed suicide together last night by
hanging themselves m tha parlor of their
honse. after cirefaliy nailing up all doors.
Tae causa is supposed to be the action
of their father in getting away from them
property bequeathed to them by their
mother, and leaving them in a penniless
condition. A younger sister was found
in an upper chamber in a state bordering
on insanity. All three sisters have the
reputation of being very eccentric.
Fall River, July 22 —Several new
spinners have been aseunlted by the etri-
kereand onesttbbed in tbe shoulder, bit
not fatally. The strikers are receiving
funds from their ftiends in Lynn, Troy
and New Yotk.
Boston, Jnly 22.—In compliance with
a circular letter from the New York Com
mercial Exobange to tbe Boston Com
mercial Etohange to-day agreed to adopt
the cental as a legal unit of weight in
tne sals of grain and other prodnots af
ter the 1st of October, and to petition
the Legislature to mako the necessary
change in tho laws.
Columbus, O,, Jnly 22.—The Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod Conference of
America closed its session to-day. The
next meeting will be held in Chicago the
first Monday of Ohtober, 1881. Among
tbe results of tha meeting was the adop
tion of a paper which was discussed
several days providing for various
changes and advances in the rnles of tho
chmob. The Conference adopted a plan
to form State Synods and establish a
general theological seminary near Chi
cago or Milwaukee, with three distinct
faculties, viz: German, English and Nor
wegian. Every State Synod, however, is
to have its own college.
Boston, July 22.—John Sherman, Soh-
retary of tne Treasury, wsb entertained
by tbe Commercial Clnb at tbe Parker
House to-night, and mads a spseali ac
knowledging tbe courtesies extended to
him, dwelling npon the importunes of
sound currency, oangratnlatiag bis hear
ers npon the improved condition of the
fnlnre prospects of our country, and
doting with the following words: “Woat
we desire in this country is to cnliivato
tbe broadest national feeling, 83 that men
may go anywhere withiu tha limits of
the United States, everywhere respeoted,
everywhere protected, equal to each other
and by mingling their iaeae, their indus
tries, and their principles, they may
make real and actual all the great ideas
of tbe founders of our government, to
that liberty, equality and fraternity may
exist among American citizens wherever
our national juriid.ction extends, and
that all alike, from north aud eonth.
will look npon the national government
ss the supreme protection and preserver
of ell their rights and liberties nnd privi
leges ns oitizeos of a common county.
Brief speeches were also made by Attor
ney General Hevens, Mayor Prince nad
others. Secretary Sherman leaves for
Por’land to-morrow.
Reading, Pa,, July 22.—This city is
threatened with a water nmme, owing to
the drying up of tue sources waich teed
the receiving drains at mineral springs
and Oplinger’s creek. Some manufacto
ries have already been compelled to stop
work for want of water, and the Rsading
railroad is bringing water in tank cars
from the Sshujlktil river, for its own
use. If the drought continues, the pros
pecta will soon be very serious.
Huntington, Pa., July 22.—Three
men were instantly killed in a quarry
ntar this place to-day, by the premature
etplision of a uhs\
New Obleans, Jnly 22.—The Consti
tutional Convention is progressing rapid
ly witb its work. A large number of or
dinanoes have been fiaully passed. Tne
oidinance relating to the city government
debt and drainage comes up to morrow.
For the purpose of propitiating msloon-
tentsa resolution was introduced to-day,
whioh creates some comment. It calls
npon the Governor to remove Dr. Coop-
pin, President of the Board of Health
for bis arbitrary end tyrannical execu
tion of tho sanitary laws. Under tbe
rnles tho resolution lteo over until to-mor
row. Ic is now regarded as certain that
the Convention will finally adjourn on
Thursday.
Cairo, Jul;|22.—T.e State Bo3rd of
Health, m session here to-day, authorized
tho chairman lo appoint eevtrsl sanitary
policemen r-rd One medical inspector for
this port. Tie regulations of tha Na
tional Bantu of Health wers also adopted.
Milwaukee, Jnly 22.—The Rspnbltoan
State OaDventton meets at Madi3on:to
morrow. The friends of Governor Simth
oliuu 137 oat of 206 delecat<8. The
friends of Ex-Governor Lnddengton
olaim 115. If Smith is not nominated on
th9 first ballot hs will piooably be de
feated.
Yellow Jack in Brooklyn.
New York, July 22.—Dennis Minniog.
fireman of tne steamship C ty of Merida,
plying between Havana and New York,
cte.i ;I.n m irning in a tenement h.u e,
at43 Cslntnbii plaoe, Broaklyn, from
yellow fever. Tne Bteamer arrived here
Jnly 13. Manning was unwell witen he
1 inded, and on bis arrival went
to U:a name at once, where his wife cared
for him until he died. Hs would not
have a doctor, as be said he would bs alt
right in a da; or two. Tae health an-
tconttes hive csnsed the bedding and
clothing to be burned, and are taking ev-
ry precan-ion to prevent the spread of
the disease.
The Board of Health has sent a protest
to Dr. Yacderptol, at quarantine, against
the biig San Miguel, nom Havana, be
ing allowed to lie at Brooklyn while be
ing repaired, and beg that ho will here
after observe the necessary preosutioas
established by law. This vessel was al
lowed to come np because there was no
sickness on hoard.
jrareutn.
Panama, Jnly 22.—Chili and Pern are
experiencing aiffimliy in raising money
for war expenses. Peruvian bonds have
not been taken as readily as anticipated,
aad it u thought the government will
resort to other measures—probably to
force a loan.
London, Jaly 22 —A Paris dispatch to
the Tines says : The Bompartist cau
cus Saturday last, which adopted a res
olution declaring Jerome Napoleon head
of the Bonaparte family, eettled noth-
rotne. The feelings with which ho is re-
g--il-d by a large section of the Bona-
partist party are apparent. Many of
the sixty are absentees, moreover, kept
away from the meeting, to avoid commit
ting themselves to tna recognition of
Brines Jerome. M. Paul Da Casseguac
in his journal, tbe Payes, reproaches
Prince Jerome with entertaining the fear
of exile, whicn deters him from issuing
a manifesto.
London, July 22.—A St. Petersburg
dispatch to the Globe says a commission
has been appointed to examine the ques
tion whether the censorship of the press
cannot be placed by some system of su
pervision which shall allow greater lati
tude to the press, while preserving the
government's control.
A U-tltti (itspiteh to the Pall Hall Ga
zette says: Germany has declined to en
tertain any proposals from Romania for
the modification of the provisions of the
treaty of Berlin relative to the emancipa
tion of tbe Jews.
London, July 22 —In the House of
Commons to-day, Sir Charles Dilk, call
ing attention to tho non execution of cer
tain portions of the treaty of Berlin, said
the Turks promised to carry out the stip
ulated retorms within three months, but
a year has elapsed and nothing has been
done. He moved that an address be pre
seated to tbe Qiocn, asking her majesty
to use her influence to procuie Ihe prompt
execution of the treaty, and also to en
deavor to procure for Greece a rectifica
tion of tbe frontier, as agreed upon by
the powers. Toe motion was seconded
by Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Liberal.
Paris, July 22.—Tue Patrie learns
from an aumentic source that if M. Blaa-
qui should not be re-elected from Bor
deaux, Deputies Clemoncie, Duveidier
and Boucher will resign their seats, with
a view of bringing about a threefold elec
tion of Mr. Blanqui.
A duel with swords took place to-day
between M. Bitiou, editor ot the Evene~
merit, aod M. Menard, editor of the Lan~
teme. Tho former was wounded in the
abdomen.
London, Jnly 22 —A Vienna dispatch
to tbe Times says: The Emperor and his
principal Ministers having left Vienna,
it may be considered oertain that the
question of reconstituting tbe ministry
has been deferred until after the assem
bly of tbe provincial diets, and possibly
even till tho assombly of tbe Reiobsratb,
when the debate on tbe address will fur
nish indications of the strength of the
Vs non i parlies.
The Turkish commissioners, appointed
to make detailed arrangements with tbe
An,trian authorities for a joint garrison
ing of the frontier at Novi Basar, has left
Constantinople. There will be no move-
mtnt of Austrian troops pending big ar
rival at Berajero.
FI»L km COMMERCIAL.
KS SSStaril’wtotS | Only fifty-four Bonapartia-. Sena,
regulations of the National Board of
Hesltn. All baggage will be disinfected
Tn* 1 rules as applied to passengers,
frei^b: tnd baggs-f will be rigidly en
forced. Xaa city an.ocrities Sod itdlffi-
ai!t to select a > for the establlament
of a camp, owing to the fear of the citi,
zone living « tho adjacent town* that
persons removed from Mempnis
fhs f=ver in their miast.
ill
ters and clepaties out of 115 were pres
ent, and tnongh a resolution was finally
adorned, with only two dissentients,
twenty-two of those present had previ
ously supported an amondment whioh
wa3"outvoted, declining to pronounce on
a question beyODd the jurisdiction of the
meeting,and representing their eentimen:
of fidelity to the empire and the princi-
V. the fever in their mtast. Tee I pies of order, which have always inspired
bring _ „„„„ h„i all I its policy, as this conveyed implied oem
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
Cotton.
OFPICE TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER
JUlY 22, 1879.—EVKWIHO
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton steadier; middling
uplands 6%; middling Orleans 6 11-16.
ial»9 6 out) bales; of which SiOO were take*’ by
8peculators and for export: receipts SiOO, of which
all were American.
Futures opened S S2'higher:
Uplands low middling clause July delivery 6
15-32n6V£. July and August do, August and Sep
tember 6 x £r JJeptembdr and October 6 27-32a6 9-16
u6 19 82. October a; d November 611*82i6%a6 IS-
82, November and December October 6%.
2 p m—Unbinds low middling clause August
nad September delivery 6 9*16, September do,
September and Oc.ober October and Nov
ember 67 16.
6 p ^i—Sales’of American 6 859, Uplands low
middling clausa Jul> and August delivery 6 9-16,
August and tteptember 6 19*32, September and
October 6 25 S2, October and November *>14.
4 50 p m—Up unds i w middling clause ,\usust
and September delivery 6 9 16, November and
December 6 5-16
5 p m—Uplands low middling clause July and
August delivery 6 »7-82a6j^. August nnd Septem
ber 617-82 September ana Octooer 6 11*82, Octo
ber aud November 615*32u6 7 16, November and
December 69-32
Nsw York—Cotton steady: sates 1158, middling
uplands 11%. middling Orleans 11%. ,
Futures opened firmer: July drlivery 11.63, Au
gust li 63. September 11.68. Uctober 11,06. Nov
ember ;0 7U. December 10.77.
’Cotton—Net receipt* —: gross 910.
Futures closed barely steady; sales 103.000. July
delivery 11 50, August ll 52—58, September 1152
—53 October 10.90—91, Ncvember 10.65—65. De
cember 10.61—62, January 10.64—66, February
10.74-79, M roll 10 Si—9i).
<>otiun closed steady; sales 1262; middling up-
18 uls 11%; middling Orleans 11%.
Consolidated net receipts 521.* exports to
Great Britain 1357, France , continent .
Galveston—Cotton nominal: middling 11%.
low middling 11% good ordinary 10%;net receipts
33: gro** 60. sales 5, stock 1879.
Norfolk: — cotton quiet, middling 11%,net
receipts ia, sales —, stock 1610.
Ualtimork—Cotton dull; middling 11% lo.v
middling 11%, good ordinary 10%: net receipts
1, gross 1, sales —, to spinners —, stoc
1428,
Boston—Cotton dull: middling 1’%, low mid
dling 11%. good ordinary 11, net receipts 2S4,
gross 687; *aie* —: stock 4784.
Wilmington—Cotton steady; middling 11%
low n-iddling 11*$. good ordinary 10%; net re
ceipts 10. gross —. sales 12, stock 195.
Fhiladblpuia—Cotton quiet; middling 12;
low middling 11%, good ordinary 11%, net re
ceipt* 4: gross 48. gules 210, spinners 172, stock
8:99.
Savannah—Cotton dull; middling 11%; low
middling il%, good ordinary 1* %, net receipts 70,
gross—; sales—; stock 1910.
New Urlkans—Cotton dull: middling 11%:
low middling 11. good ordinary 1C%, net receipts
5, eross 94, sales 600, stock 11:03
Mobile—Cotton nominal; middling 11%, low
middling 11%, good ordinary 10%, nes receipts 8,
grosx —. sales —, stock 2382.
ilEMPHls—Not received.
Augusta—Cotton nominal: middling 11%. low
middling 11, good ordinary 10%, receipts —,
shipments —, tales 23.
Charleston—Cutton dull: middling 11%- low
middling 11 %: good ordinary 11; net receipts 3:
gross —, sales —, stock 121.
FINANCIAL
London—Noon-Consols, money 9713*16,
count 97%. Erie 23%,
5 SO p m—3 per cent Eentes 82f and 65c,
Nrw 1 cbk—Stocks opened steady money
2%&3; exchange, long 4 84 .-hort 4 SC. State
bonds doll. Government *ecarities firm.
Money easy 4; exchange dull at 4 83%a4 84;
government securities bteadj; new 5 per cents
104%: 4% per cents 105%, 4 per cents 102%.
Scale bonds dull.
Stncxs closed weaker; New fork Central
118; Erie 27%; Lake ahore 76%; Illinois Central
86% Pittsourg 99%, Chicago and Northwestern
69^6; do preferred 97%; Bock Island 188%, Wes*
tem Union Telegraph Company 90%.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold. 127,241,229;
rency 35,245,641.
P202BCK
Baltimore — Flour steady Howard street
and Western saoerflneS Ci0®3 59: extra 4 0G<&4 75;
family 5 2^05 75 City Mills superfine 3 25f<$3 50:
f xtra 4 25 <54 75: Rio brands 6 25; Patapsco family
7 00. Wheat—Southern active and firm; Western
rlo ed easier: southern red 110«»112; amber 118
©115 No 2 Pennsylvania red 114; No 2
western winter r**a kpot 11>%. July 113%, Au-
gnsi 112%. Southern corn lower; Western corn
doled *Ur»dv southern 51%. yellow 48 OatB
nrmer aud better demand ; aouthtrn 40s4l, Wes
tern white ?l/%. ao mixed S7©3S; Pennsylvania
41-Pay firm and active; r rime to choice Pennsyl
vania a d ilarvlaud 15^16 Provision* weak.
Pork loou. oulk m^ats, loose, snouliers 3%,
clear no 4%- do packed 4% and 5% Bacon—
shouldei s4%. dear nb 5%. Hams 11&12 Laru, ro
ll-.ei in tierces 7. Butler firm; prime to choice
Western Packed 1C©12. Coflea firm; rio in car
goes U%*14%. Whisky steady and firm atlOS.
Freight* steady.
N*w x ohe—Flour, snperfiies, No 2 and low
grades higher: medium and high grades dull and
weak. Jvjuihem steady common to fair extra 5 CO
©5 65. good to choice 5 7fi©7 00. Wheat irregular
and un-etiled; spot lai better avid moderately
ait ve: ungraded winter red *105§5115, No 2 do
115il 16, corn %*% better and moderately ac
tive: ungraded 44145 Coileequiet moderatetrade
no in cargoes quoted at 11%»U% do in job lots
ll%al6%. Sugar quiet and about stead}; fair to
guou trailing quoted at 6%<©6%; prime 6%: re-
tinea quiet. s.undard A &%as%, granulated 8%,
powdered and cruthed S% Molasses dull ana
ichicgrd Rice fairly active and steady,
him quiet and unchanged at I27%al32%.
Turpentmo quiet and steady at 27%. Pork open
ed nrmer but closed dull and weak; new mess
quote-i at S90a9 0'J. Middles unchanged: long
clear 4 ?5a5, short clear 5 25. long and short clear
5 12%. Lard opened stronger but closed lower
an j weak; prime steam spot fi 95a6 00* Whiskey
nominal at 107. Freights firm.
Locthvill*—Flour quiet; extra 3 00: family
w (,5iu fancy 5 tHg,6 uO. patent 6 5o<©7 00.
vv’hrai steady; red and amber9!a98 Corn steaciy;
white 43, 41. Oats dull, white 84, mixed
~ lo 00®10 50, Lard quiet; choice leaf
m tierces 7%,in kegs 8%. Bulk meats qmet. shoul
•ters 3 37%, clear nb 4 35. clear sides 4 50a4 75.
B^coi firmer, shoulders 3%; dear ribs * 90a5. clear
sides 5% Sugar cured m»ins 10©ll. Whisky
firm at i 05
incijwati—Flour firmer; family 4 65©575
Wn*-ai stronger; red closed at 96al02 Corn
steady at 40©4l, Oats unsettled at SlaS5. Pork
tmnally unchanged Ltu*d quiet; current make
0. Bulk meals better; shoulders 8 25, clear
VEGETINE
FOB
Chills Shakes,
FEVER AND AGUE.
Takeoko, N C. 1S7S.
Da 11 R Stevens—
Dear Sir—I feci v^ry grateful for what your
valuable medicine, Veget ne, has done in my
family, I wish to exp- ess my thanks by inform
ing you of the wonderful cure of m /1 ou: also to
lev you know that Vegetine is the best medicine
I ever saw for Chills. Shakes. Fever and Ague,
i My ton was sick wi h measles In 1873, which le.t
him with Hip-l int disease. My eon suffered a
great deal of pain all or the time; the pain was
ho great he did nothing but cry. Tbe doctors
dij r.othelp him a part cie, he c uld not lift his
foot from the floor, he could not move witnout
crutches. 1 read your advertisement iu the
“Louisville Courier-Journal,’* that Vegetme was
a great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. 1 tried
, one bottle, which was a great benefit. He kept
on with the medicine, gradually gaining. He
lms taken eighteen bottles in all, and he is com
pletely restored to heal'li, walks without crut
ches or cane. He is t * enty ytars of age. I have
a younger son, fifteen years cf age, who is sub*
ject to Chills. Whenever he feels one coming
on, he coups in, take-* a dose of Ve<e'ineand
that is >he last of the Chill. Vegetine leaves ro
bad effect upon the s stem like most of the
medicines reco >• mended for Chills. 1 cheerfully
recommend Vegetine for sucu com laints 1
think it is the g eatest medicir e in the world.
Respectfully, MRS J W LLOYD.
Ybgktinb—When the hi.x>d becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from change of weathe or
of climate, want of exercise, i regular diet, or
from any other cause, tbe Vegetine will renew
the blood* carry off the putrid humors, cleanse
tho stomach, regulate the bowels, and imparts
tone of vigor to the whole body.
VE3G-JETINE
FOR
DYSPEPSIA, NERV0DSNESS
And General Debility.
Bkknakdston, Mass. 1873.
We. the undersigned, having used Vrgetine,
take pleasure m recommending it to all those
troubled with Humors of anv kind, Dyspepsia,
Nervousness, o* General Debility, it being the
Great Blood Purifier. Sold by R L Crowell A
Son*, who sell m jre of it than all other patent
medicine put together.
MRS L F PERKINS.
MRS H W SCOTT.
JOSaPHUS SLATE.
Vegetine is the great health restorer—com
posed exclusively of barks, roots aud herbs. It
iN very pleasant to take; every child likes it.
VEGETINE
FOR
NERVOUS HEADACHE
a And Itlioxiniatlsm*
Cincinnati, O. April 9.1877.
H R Stkvbhb, Esq-
Dear sir—I have used your Vegetine for Ner
vous Headache, and also for Rheumatism, and
have fouHd entire reli*f from both, and take
great pleasure in r ecom mend ing it to all who
may he likewise atilicted.
FRED A GOOD,
108 Mill St. Cinn.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health
who had been long and painful sufferers,
VEGETINE
Druggists’ Beport.
Mb tf R Stbvenb—
Dear Sir—We have been selling your remedy,
the Vegetine, for about three years, and take
pleasure in recommending it to our customers,
and in ho instance where a blood purifier would
roach the case has it ever failed to effect a cure,
to our knowledge. It certainly :s the ne plus
■ultra of renovator*. Reepectfully,
E M SHEPHERD tic. CO. Druggists.
Mt Vernon, Ill.
Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be
the best and most reliable blood purifier in the
world.
VEGETINE
Prepared by,
H. B. STEVENS. Bobton, Maea.
Vegetine is Sold bvall Druggists.
1 u9j
R. W. CUBBEDGE,
BROKER
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND mWsToUBHT AND SOLD
STRICm ON COMMISSION.
ALBEMARLt HO!EL,
(European Plan.)
Bboadwat. Fifth Ayb & Twbnty-foubth St,
MADISON SQUARE.
S4i?®SU}“* NEW YORK.
Estray Mare Taken Up.
Mare. The owner can havo the same by provirg
property and payicg all charges, iuclud mg this
advertisement.
jull'.i lw J I BARTLFTT
To our patrons at home and abroad wo beg
leave to say that wo have removed tho remnant
of our stock of Merchandise saved from tho lira
of the 18th to tho Storehouse on Third Street
adjoining Messrs Tinsley, Brother & Co, where
we shall continue business as heretofore until
our old quarters uto rebuilt. Wo ask the kind
indulgence of our customers abroad for the un
avoidable delay in the shipment of their Goods
for a day or two until wo can get regulated.
jul!9 tf C II ROGERS A CO.
Pianos to Rent
T WO good second hand Pianos to rent at rea
sonable prices. New Pianos for sale cheaper
than any house in Macon a? d guaranteed.
Jull6 eodSt J W BURKE CO.
Tax Receiver’s Notice
Books must be*closed as the law directs.
R J ANDERSON.
Tax Receiver Bibb Co.Ga,
apr2s tf Office No 90 Mulb’y St, Macon. Ga
anchor LINE 1
UNITED E8 8T ATM AIL STEAMERS,
Sail from New York for
GLASGOW'. every SATURDAY;
And REGULARLY to LONDON direct.
Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry. Belfast
Liverpool
SALOON CABINS, $601. $80.CURRKNCY
SECOND CAB -N, including Ml equities, $4H
STKKtvxGk $28.
TO LONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER,
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS, $55 ami $65.
Excursion Ticket*at Reduced Rates.
Passen«e~ accommodations unsurpassed for ele
gance and comfort. All etaterooms on
main deck.
For Books cf information, P a •*. Ac.
Apply ti li V N li K RsoN K MOTHERS.
7 BOWLING GREEN N W YORK,
or to T H HENDERSON. MAC *N.
mav27 8m
ffbeaUtatJlGai
C ASH paid for Wheat or Flour'Exchanged for
it at the Geotgia Jiill. *
mljun7 J L COOK tic CO.
LoMtforiMeffripj
dors left Ht Factory or the Mulberry Street De
pot will receive prompt attention.
m&y?2 Macon ICE FACTORY.
H. CRANSTON & CO;,
Brokers and Commission Merchants, 41 Ala-
bitm* Strset. Atlanta, Ga.
gents for th* Geo Fox March Ma mfac’urinf
ompany, tho Miami Oil ami Soap Manufactn?
g Company. Chicago quotations, spit and
tures, of Meat ami Grain received every hour
FUTURES A SPECIALlY.Confidential.
may ll lm
Ice, Ice, Ice.
any deairea quantity. The usual Sunday hours
will be observed.
ma> 22 MACON ICE FACTORY
4; clear ribs 4%, clear sides 5. Whisky in fair de
mand at 1 05. Hogs steady, packing S sons 70
St Louib- Four quiet: double extra fall 41'0@>
4 iu. treble do 4 75@4 Si), family 4 9 )@4 95, choice
ho far c.v 505@510. Wheal un«ett!ed No 2 rea fail
93%h9S% cash, 98.99 July. 97%t97% August, 97%
u97% September, No 8 do 93%a94 Corn dull;
34cabh. 81% bid July, 38% August. 85% Septem*
her. Oats higher at *8%a*9 cat-li, 28% bid July,
Pork lower; jobbing at 9 0 . Bulk meats dull and
nominal. Bacon quiet and ur>changjd. shoulders
4 00, clear nb 5 15 25, clear sides 5 40. Lard none
offering . , , _ _
Chicago—Flour in good demand. Wheat un
settled, active, firm and higher during ihn day,
closing weak: No 1 Chicago spring ie:al0l%
cash, 101 August; No 2 do95%a95% cash, 9 %i96
August, 9J%a97% September; No 8 do 85. rejected
65. Corn easier. 35 cash, 36% August, 86% Sep
tember. Oats steady an*i in fair rtemand; No 2
27% cash, 26 August. 25% September. Pork
buoyant opened strong and higher; closed at in
side prices at 8 lOaS 15 cashai.d August, 8 22%a
8 25 September Lard in good demand; opened
strong and higher, closed at icside price*; 6 6'%
cash and August, 5 72% bid September. Bulk
meats in good demand and a shade higher;
shoulders 8 55. short ribs 4 25, short clear 4 65.
Whisky steady and unchanged.
—O—
NAVAL STORES.
WiLMlgOTOS—npints turpentine quiet at 25%
Rosin dull at 1 05 for strained, 110 for good
strained. Crude turpentine steady at 1 00 for
hard; 1 75 for yellew dip; 2 25 for : virgin. Tar
firm at ICO
KARTNE NEWS.
NEW YORK—Arrived—Fri*ia. Bo 4 hnia.
^ Arrived out —Crescent City. Daphne, Dormio,
Nu'quhm, Pedershom,« inassia.
SAVANNAH—Arr ved—City of Savannah, N
Y Wm Lawrence, Baltimore; schooner Aunie
L Lewis. N Y.
Cleared—Schooner MaryE Graham, Phila.
bailtd-Schooner G W Anderson, BttSimens.
lain.il of did occur, 10-Wit: X fLtinn Ellhinua ramaim open, but all I—•» 570. Uuikmeats better: ihoulaersSZS, clear
giving precedence to the^reamog j ^Jj neia j, suspended. Xo reports will > sure on the antecedents of Prince Je- * rib *, clear sides Bacon nrmer; shoulders
Chicago Markets.
Closing quotations furnished daily by
FLEMING D. TINSLEY,
Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING AT 2 30.
C R Sides-August 3 97%, September 4 05
Pork—August 8 O', beptenah.r 8 15.
Wheat—August 98
Meat market closed very wtak.
Blaoon WHoloaaie ffl.brAet
002EMOTED DAILY BY
W. D. TIN8LE1
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
BACON—Clear no sides... 6%<36
Shoulders 4%@5
Bulk clear rib sides t.(a %
Bulk shoulders 4%a«%
Choice SC hams..
:il%@!2
Leaf, in tubs
... 8@8%
Leaf, in buckets
OATS—For feed
... 10^10%
... 65
Rust proof seed... MM ....... M
... 75/380
SALT—Vuymau
... 16j
Liverpool
«. 1 2G@1 25
MEAL
... 70^71
... 72(g»75
C*>RN—By car load
small lots ..
... 69 <&70
... 7U'&75
FLOUR-Fancy per bbl
... 7 50
.... 7 CO
Extra family, per bbl
Family, per bbl...
Extra per bbl
... 6 25&650
.. 5 00<&5 25
.. 5 75
COFFER—Common
... H%
... 12%
Good
... 14^15’
Prime.
.. 17
Java......
.. 2: @83
HO APS—Perl b
>.10LASSES—Choice Cuba. hhds...
Choice Cuba, bbls
Sagarhcuse, hhds
.. 4% a 8
.. S3
.. Si@37
.. 28@2I
•• 29
Choice Nnv Orleans
UGAR—Golden C
.. 6
., 8%@t
. 7%*%
O. ooiiee
.. 7%
Extra C. white
.. 8%<a
Standard A
Granulated
.. 9@9%
..
.. 9%S'9%
CRACKERS— Soda
.. 7(910
.. Hall
Ginger
St raw t>erry
f)iKDLkif5rijtw , ....„» i
.. 10 a 11
..12%
.. 14
.. 12%
NAILS—Basis 10s.........
STARCH
2 65
PEPPER
.17%
SPICE
. 20
GINGER.......
NUTMEGS....
• 12%
.. lOi @1 25
CLOVES
CIGA RS—PerM
.* 20 00*60100
THE
NEW TOILET SOAP
A medical writer says: “A large part of the
soap? now in use are made from putrid greaso
obtained from tenement houses, jails, hospitals,
and public institutions, un < no possible process
can render them pure and fit for use. The medi
cal faculty of London and Paris have warned
their patients and friends to use etiy soups of
tested purity.*’
If you wxnt a fine quality', milled, absolutely
pure Toilet Kcap. without vile perfumes, which
often cover still viler materials, ask your Chem
ist for
RICKSECKER’S SKIN SOAP.
which is made only of Vegetable Oils, softens
the Skin, contains no coloring matter, makes a
rich luxurious lather, is safe, without perfume,
and is economical, lasting as long a** two cakes
of ordinary Toilet Soap. Mammoth Tablets sold
at 25 cents.
Be sure to get the genuine at
Massenburg’s.
w New Flour
Feou New Wheat. One carload just re
ceive n by
jnnl7 JONFR & TOOK.
W. C. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law,
SANDERSVILLE, - - GEORGIA
Hamner Ball, Montgomery, Ala.,
Church School for fclrh.
Rt Rev R H Wilmbb, D D, Visitor.
Rhv Gbo M Everhart, D D, Rector.
Session opens October 18th and 14th.
Terms, $240 per school year. jul8 lm
R. F. LAWTON,
Banker and Broker,
40 SECOND STREET,
Opposite S Waxelbaum tic Pro's
Dry Goods House,
A 8FNERAL BANKINS, BR0UM8E fill
EXCHANGE BUSINESS DONE. C6LIE8TI331
ATTEND D TO WITH CARE AN9 D!3?ATIH.
mays 3 tu
CHEROOTS
8NUFF—Lorillard’i. jar
XiOrillard's. foil
TOBACCO—Common
Medium
Lucy Hinton,....
Fix
. 75 al 10
8H1PP1AG PBUDIJtE
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BROTHERS
4
BERND
HIDES—Green salt, per ID..
Dry tail 6-9 8
Dry flint 7@11
GOAT BE143—Dry, per lb 10@i*
SHEEP SKINS—Ter piece...... SU&60
8HEARLING8—Per piece t>@lu
DEERSKINS—per fix 14® 16
LEATHER—In the rougn 15^22
RACCOON—Per piece 5@S0
MINK—Per piece «... 1(X&25
OTTER—Per piece — 50&2 00
BEAVER—Per piece 25^1 26
GREY FOX SKINS - 16&25
RED FOX «..«80®40
WILD OAT—Per pieoe 5910
Atlamictat Line
Passings r De part hunt.
Wilmington, n u, Junb a 5,1879
C OMMENCING June 15,1879. the ATLAN
TIC COAST LINK OF RAILWAYS and
their connections will operate the following do
scribed series of Summer Schedules, which by
reason of their variety ana superior comfort
Ommend themselves to the attention of all trav
elers and Summer Tourist-* from Ma-on,Ga, and
all points aloegthe Southwestern. Georgia and
Macon and Augusta Railroads
No 1—All rail daily, via Augusta, Wilmington
Richmond
LeaveMaoon via Ga Railroad...... 7.0 ) a m
Leave Augusta via S C RR 8 45 PM
Leave Wilmington 7;10 a m
Laave Welaon i-so p m
Arrive Richmond 4.4^) p m
Arrive at Washington 9 55PM
Arrive at Baltimore via B and P R R... 11:55 p m
Arrive do via B and O R R...1 liOPM
Arrive Philadelphia 3:35 x M
Arrive New York « ; 45 p *£
Elegant Sleeping Car- Augusta to Wilmington
Day Coaches Wilmington to Richmond Pull
man Sleepers Richmond to New York
No 2—Bay Line Daily (except Sundays) between
Weldon and Baltimore To Weldon as per No
Arrive Portsmouth 6:20 p m
Arrive Old Point ?:• ft p m
Arrive Baltimore 7.00 a m
Arrive New York i : i.5 p m
Portsmouth to Baltimore by the unrivn led
Bay Line Steamers, VIRGINIA. CAROLINA
and FLORIDA, landing all passengers directly
at Phiiadeipnia Trains at Canton Wharf, Balti
more
Philadelphia to New York Pullman Palace
Cars
No 3—Old Dominion Steamship Line from Ports
mouth, Virginia, by the magnificent Sidewhoel
Steamships—
Isaac Bell, Each Mord*y 6 00 p m
Old Dominion each Wednesday GCOpm
Wyanokeeach Saturday...... 6:ft0 P M
Connecting directly at railroad wharves with
trains leaving M a con, Sundays, Tuesdays and
Fridays at 7-00 a m
For sleeping car accommodations, state rooms,
on steamers, and all information apply at Burr
Brown’s B«.ok Sto-e, JONAH H WHIT . Agent
Atlantic Coast Line, S C HOGE, Ticket .*.g*-nt,
64 Mulberry street, or other special agents ol the
Line
For tickets to all points North and East (uni
form iarate.4 with all oth r lines* time tables
and all information, inquire at Ticket Offices
Union Depot „ , ^ A POP...
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MAOON, GA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EXSHANH
Office Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. $*
W W WRIGLKY,
Cashier,
janll pd
THE
FIRST IN THE MARKET
NEW CROP
We have Just received a large and fresh sup
ply of TurniD Seed, that we are offering at the
very lowest prices. Dealers will find it to their
advantage to consult our price list. Send for
We have also just rescived a large supply of
#, Hathom Spring Wattr.” Fresh and genuine.
%
HUNT, BANHIN & LAMAB,
WHOLESALE DMIGCISTS.
30 Horse Power
S TATIONARY BNRGTNE, Return Tubular
Boiler, with Saw Mill complete, for sale by
A K KISH hR. Po^erhvilie, Houston Co, Ga.
Will be *»old low for cash- Come a d see the
Mill in operation m-*y22 lm*
The Gower Springs.
TO THE PUBLIC i
This fam us watering place is now open to
visitor*, for the season. Ihe hotel is new with
large, airy, plastered rooms furnished " ithneat,
nnw furniture, and my table is supplied at all
times with the best the fine markets of Gaines
ville ar.d the surrounding country afford, aud
pffite and attentive servant- are always on hand
to attend visitors. The hotel i-one mile and a
quarter north of the court house in Gainesville,
in a beautiful r ative oak forest, on a hi*h, sandy
eminence from which tbe beauti'ul Blue Ridge
enn be seen, and is conne -ted with ’he city, post-
office and _*ir Line depot by street raiircad.
^ Tne Spring is th best cha.'j beate water in the
State, a •! has effectei many wonderful cures.
The distinguished chemist. Prof Lnn l. of At
lanta, says: ‘‘Upon aqualilative analysis of tbe
water of ihe Gower Spring I flni this one of the
b st chalybeate waters i have evrrexam ned ”
I make no ernpiy promis s I will treat all
viritors and patro s alike and refer with pleas
ure to mv patrons of Jast season as to my fare,
attentions an«» the excelienc- of the war, r
Kespectfaliy, E N GOWKR,
julfl eod 3t Gainesville, Ga.
H. K.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
£ have removed vj one of ray brick offices corner
Poplar and Second streets.
L N addition to local business, 1 will give sperta
attention to cases entrusted to me in the
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United fjtales fb^cuit and Baxjkrnpt Courts for
Georgia
vll
Hotter aod Clieese.
10 Boxes best Cream Cheese.
10 Tubs choice Creamery Butter.
Just received on coubignmeut and for sale
why
un2»! JONES & COOK.
Iff gw Firm.
- — firm name of J L
Cook A Co, w« will continue the n ilJing business
at the Georgia Mills. Mr Chester will cor tinue
with us and will be pleased to serve his friends
i in the past,
jun7 lm j L COOK.
junegp 2m
General Passenger Agent
NOTIC£.
rpHB Macon and Brunswick Railroad respect-
A fully announces to parties inter is
prepared to offer very low rates and veryysupe-
rior inducements to those who mjght^wi»lteto
visit Adams’Park or CumberlandfIsland, or? to
form Fishing Parties to local points i along its
line. For rates, details and particulars please
communicate with the und^rsigned^erriwith
Albert A Sharp, General Traveling Passenger
Agent, who may be found eitner personally or
by note at Mr Burr Brown’s store.
Maoon, Ga, April 17,1879.
heart m drane.
apr!86w Gen Ticket A asoenger Agent.
REMOVAL.
WM F HOLT has xemoved his office on
Second Street over E P Strong’s.
Otfioe hoars from 12 m, to 1 p m, and from 5:30
O 6 pm jul!9
THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
«EW YOuK CITY,
HAS B-TABLIS RED
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
For families remaining one week or upwards,
$ 7 50. $1. and $54 50 eacn, according to number
occupying reem and location o‘ the same, for
months of June and July, and $21 nnd2*5uper
OPTICIAN I
SAVE YOUR EYES.
I F your vision is failing—if you are growing
near-si<httsl, or your eyesight is troubling
you in any way, call * n
Mr. Ch* hoelch Optician,
and your eyesight will be be^fited by hi*
superior Spectacles and Ey*3 vTtaa»es. Ihey
will remove 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 ano enabling
the wearer to view plainly a)) remote object*.
These useful and unapproachable Glasses can
only be procured row Mr CH &B7SLD. His
establishment—No 20 Second St, Maoon, Ga.
»pz9«m