Newspaper Page Text
By CLISBV, JONEb
EE8K
MACON. GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10, 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.295
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DWPATtJtlKS.
From Memphis.
Memphis, Aagoe: 9.—Up to noon to
day flfceen c:;->ea of ^ver were reported
to the Board of IiebltL—10 white* acd
5colored* tbo nnmber nre
M. A. T*Tl° r daughter and Kev. J
n’ Ridley, colored. Tnree deaths have
occurred alace last n'unt. Mr*. Absa
lom Boyd, Mra. Francis Getzell. The
weather cLiitraneg cool. At diyli^h
toil morale# the thermometer dropp -d to
FOKBION.
Fire in Hc-ina—Panama Canal
Stock,
gnujerj, Augnat 9.—A flro which
broke oat in the dry yesterday was ex
tinguished at 8 o'clock this morning, af
ter tremendous exertions by the m n of
the garrison. Help is urgently required
for the hoocelesa, who are now estimated
to comber twenty thon^und pen-oaa.
Three soldiers of the garricon were killed.
Home peivona declar ■ the fire was ceased
by Mooamroedan parties.
Madrid, August 9.—Full accnants of
lbs m nt to King AltonBO, on his way
from ihe Escnrial to LiGranja, returning
from the funeral of hia sister, Marie Del
Pilar, show that ho und the Princess of
Asturias, who accompanied him, had an
exceeding!) narrow escape. The axle of
this carriage broke while parsing a prec
ipice. The postilion contrived to swerve
tr.e vehicle to the opposite side of the
ro*d, thus avoiding a rail by wnich tne
whole party must have b*-en killed.
London August 9.—The Ii ; .verp , x>l
Courier says Panama Canal eharus are
q luted in Paris ul five francs below p *.r,
»n>1 public buyers are scarce.
The limes* financial article says “con
siderable uneasiness still prevails in 60me
quarters is the money market.
Collision on the Delaware.
Che-tek August 9 —Passenger steam
er Mary Morgen, with a moonlight ex
cursion parry numbering s. ve*ral hundred
on board, collided last night one ratio
above Fort Delaware with the prodnoo
freight propeller Pierrepont, niaking her
m flfu-tn feet of w tier. Tne pskst-ngers
and crew of tbe Pierrepoot, numbering
94 persons, were taken on board the
Morg io, and landed here.
Thu damage to both vessels will araoant
to several thoos iud doiloiB, besides the
loss of the Finrepont freight, wjioh in-
dated three thoni’tnd baskets of pouches
and n large qnantity of fmit.
The Ponios.
Saratoga, August 9 — Ptid first race
c! three quarters of a milj was won by
La^V Middleton. Mary Aon was 2id aad
Jennn 3d. Timo 1:172.
Donth of Mojor Xioland*
Saratoga, August 9.—Major Win. M.
LeUnd, formerly one of the proprietors
of the Grand Union Hotel, died this
morning of inilitnmation of the bowels.
He was a commit-Faxy on General Grant’s
stall early in the war.
The i^rand union prizj handicap sweep-
stakes for all ngt s, of a mile aad three-
quarter*, was won by Dan'oheff, with
Franklin second and Barrio Wood ihird.
Timi : 3;?7.
Sea Island section ha^ h en fcrrunals in
having very seasonable aho*ers. The
condition and prospects of the crop are
considerably b.ttcr than at thi* time last
year.
ALABAMA.
Mobile, August 9. — Eighty-seven
letters from 42 counties report the wea-
therr hot and dry until about the 20.h of
J -.iy, < ince which time it has b ";n w.
»nd raiuy, only four counties—Blount,
E'owab, Henry and Winston—reporting
dry weather. There has been no land
abandoned since planted. The weather,
compared with last year, has been more
fav Table in 15 connties; lees favorable
in 20 connties, and equally favoraDle in
10 conmiea. The stands are generally
reported good and better than list year.
Tne plants are forming, blooming and
boiling well, bat some shedding is re
ported. The present condition of the
crops ia good aad otherwise than
b ing late, 19 better than at the
8.iaje time Kb: year, except in the conn-
tiea of Barbour, Craecub, Sninter and
V/icsten, whioj report poor prospsc**.
The cotton worms have appeared 2 a 14
counties aboat tbe middle of the S:ate,
bat have, as yet, done no damage. Too
mnch rain ia generally reported, and
there is considerable appreneiwoii of ue-
rions damage from shedding with some
complaint-! of in jar/ by vast,
synopsis Weather statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, August 9, 1879-
Icdications—Fur the South Atlantic
St it r *, coutinntd cool, paitly cloudy
weather, local rains and rising barometer,
northerly to t asterlj wind*.
llDlSiGtlT D18PATUHES.
rflOUT 1)1 SL'ATCII .
lit) 111nihum I’istol l*mctfce.
New Orleans, August 9.—Thomas
C:ark, who etios and kilted Mrs. Crlcstsoe
Riley last night, has been arrested. He
say* the shouting was accidental, and he
diditwhiio under the influences of liquor.
AoNiole Borque, a desperado, shot and
killed Captain Joseph Boyle, of the Bit rim
er Heroine at Mandeville last night.
Bonqaedeol&red yesterday that he wouid
kill Boyle. The litter’s body was brought
heie :o bo embalmed.
Foroten.
London, August 9.—A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says it has been ascer
tained that the charitable contributions
of the German people oh the occasion of
Emperor William’s golden wedding
Amount to more than two and a half mil
lions of marks.
Rose, August 9.—Signor Ciiroli, the
Italian Prime Minister, in a recent cir
cular ou the Greek frontier question,
favors the cession to Greece of all the
territory mentioned in the protocol of the
treaty of Berlin. This is in opposition
to the views of England, who is under
stood to favor the retention of Jaurna
by Turkey.
Xlie Cotton Crop.
Charleston, S. C., August 9.—The
report of the Charleston Exchange for
July is based 89 replies from 29 countie.*:
The weather for July, with few excep
lions, is reported »ery hot and dry until
the 20;h and 23:b, bat in the rest of the
month there was an abundance of rain.
No land was abandoned except a Trifling
amount in one county. The weather tor
the 9fa>oa to the 31at ultimo, ie reported
more favorable by 23, less favorable by
57, and about the eawo by 9. The stands
are, with very f.-w exceptions, reported
very good—hotter than but year. Th*
plant ia bl oming, forming and boiling
well, several reporting that they never
saw it so Well fruited at the fame date.
The plant, owing to the excessive drought
is reported qmte small in many counties,
and the general fear is that if the heavy
rains oontiuue, much damage may re
sult from fehedding, and the plant is
growing too much to weed. Slight shed
ding is reported from several counties
and rust from four counties. Tne pres
ent prospects are promising, but about
ten days later than last year.
VIRGINIA AND N.BTH CAROLINA.
Fr^m 23 replu s from 18 ooun'i- n i:
Njith Carolina and Virginia the following
n j.ort h compiled: The weather, np to
JqI> 20:q, was v.-ry h i and dry, but
6icce then numerous showers have oc
curred. Nolauda have been abandoned
since planted. N.ue replies report lbs
weather less favorable this year, and 5 re
plus report the weaiher about the same
*s last year. Too stands are gem rally
r ported very good, and the pi mt fora-
ing, blooming and boiling well, but small
er tL-n la-t year. Toe crop in general
compares favorably with last year, and
ia many ca-es is better. The tX3©=sive
dioa^ht in Jnae and July caused tae
plant to bo small
ODEOIA AND FLORIDA. •
Savannah, August 9.—Seventy « ghr
replsc* from 50 counties xn Georgia have
bee® reoeived, repor icg that the dry
ppeli which did ^ niucu injury to tht*
ootton pUnt ia Jac^, bus beea nlievtd
‘jsj'in J hid, wLiab, tbrr.^n ha->
Siva ia some sej'-ions, boa rejuirei t i.»
t!»ioai;e dc te by the droatt). Ae c^ca
pared sritb lafityear, the weather baa bot
beta aa goad aad rbe crep leria forward,
bu: the oi^n is arc eieellcct acd the p! mr
vi^or^ur m growth aad blaominR and
frumrg Weil. Ucder tbeee circQm^taacc't
the proepect fer the season was ecarody
soproait-inR eitiy in the mouth as Us:,
ha: is improved, snd is now
Tcry Mti.-factorj. Complaint of cater,
i ’.l.ir. i. the « xe ptioa—in. y stem to b
being little harm.
nosax.
Twenty-nine replies from fourte ;
OOnntii - say thtre has been ample rail,
duiic^ the montb and some impr vemenl
in the crop, »:uch is nevertheless not
faily tip to the standard a", this date last
year. The stands are however good. The
plant, though email and in a few in
stances stu dding, is strong, well frnited,
luil bloomed acd quite capable, with a
continuinee of the favorable weather, t)
r.-cover from all drawbatka. Caterpil
lars are still noticed in a few localities,
bat have done no material harm. Tne
Trn8CTn1 ! 't<>3 «f Memphis.
Chicago, Ii. ... u .b—Xn answer
to a teleefr. i ■: i, -■ of the Daily
Xcics of this ei- . a. U. Ltngstaff, P esi-
dentof the Uu . r t Association at Mem
phis, ins sent a telegram giving- the p.tr-
tiouUrs of the condition of that city con
taining tho following points:
Tne total nutnbor of cases of yellow
fever to this hoar within the city limits,
officially recorded, is three hanlredand
thirty. Of ibis nnmber ninety have
died. Xnadiition there have been about
twenty cas-s and five deaths of Memphis
refugees located within six miles of the
city. Tne disease has not communicated
to any of the surrounding towns, on ac
count of the rigid qmrantins. Tuo fever
has increased in M.inphis very percepti
bly in the past ten dayB, and is spreading
from its original center. Wo cannot
hope for odiicontinuance until the frost.
At least thirty thousand per.ous have
left, of whom twelve taomand are located
in the camps Fatner Mathew and Marks,
situated 4 and 7 miles respectively from
Memphis. There have been 3 cases in
Camp Marks und 1 death. At least
twelve tnonsand negroes are in the city,
only one hundred naving gone to tbe
Camps. Tun 7 nave declined to leave the
city, hoping to receive rations here, whiob
i* in opposition to the views of all the
parties who are Iaboriog here to attend to
snch ns may be taken sick. Our only
safety is depopulation.
In oonseqnencoof tne fever spreading
among tho negroes ia the past five days,
thora is a growlcg disposition for the
camps. Shonid their appeal to tho peo
ple of the Uuiied States for rations not
meet with a favorable answer tbe negroes
will no donbi move os soon as they get
hungry. No one but tbo Howard visitor
or physician knows of tbe filthy hovels
that these people live in, and in which
they are taken sick and too frequently
die.
Wo have sixty physioians nn duty, and
have had nntler our charge 430 patients
eiok with varions dUasscs. To these
sick pooplo wo fnrnisb nurses, medicines,
stimulants end food. Abont two hundred
have been discharged. Oar expenses nre
now J500 per day, and will probably in-
orcu.-L-. Wo have on hand $18,CD0. This
amount would have been sufficient if the
negroes had followed tbe trample of tho
white people and left the oily. Wo hope
not to be forced to ash nstisisnce, bnt we
fear this non notion of negroes will c im
pel us to do so. Tne sanitary condition
of tho city is excellent.
AIKUIDIAN. August 9.—Tho city and
county boards of bealtn and representa
tive of tho Stale Board examined a case
of yillowfever at this place several days
ago and agreed unanimously that it was
not yellow fever. The patient Is now up
and tho excitement has entirely subsided.
There has been no other case here this
season, even of a suspicions charseter.
Viok-buko, August 9 —A fatal osso of
yellow fever was reported ytsterdav at
Muyt sville, Mississippi, by the President
of the Board of Health. Considerable
excitement exists there, bnt dcubts are
expressd as to its being a yellow fever,
ease. No other cases have been reported
The Favor Epidemic.
Memphis, August 9.—Six more new
easts were reported tms afternoon, all
colored. In addition 18 were report,
ed after tbo hour for closing which will
be included in to-morrow’s list. Two
deaths litVo occurred siDOs noon, Edwsrd
Tabl-rsndL. Roberts, both at the oitv
ho-pital. The Board of Health this eve
ning declared the yellow fever epi-
Nashville, Augnat 9.—Wm. H. \ an-
derbilt has ju»t given a hundred thou
sand dollars for the gymnasium and tne
er.etionof a civil eneineering and seten-
tifio Hail on the grounds of the \ ander-
bilt University.
of money. Agreed to and the section
adopted.
The fifteenth section repealing con-
flicting laws was adopted.
Senator OabinUs offered a substitute
for the substitute offered by the commit-
tee- Senator Cabaniss spoke at some
leogth on this question. After some de
bate the previous question wsb called,
and tho substitute lost. The question
then recurred on the substitute proposed
by the committee on this question. The
yeas and nays were ordered, and the re
sult of the call was the passage of the
bill by euii-titute. Yea3—Senators BryaD,
Candler, Casey, Clarke, Clements, of the
15th, Clements, of the 44:b, Camming,
Drake, DaBose, Dankan, Pain, Polks,
Hamilton, of the 31st, Hawkins, Heard,
Hodges. Holcombe, Howell. Hodson,
Lumpkin, McDaniel, Berry, PrestoD,
Simmons, Staten, Stephen’, Tison, of tho
4:h, Troutmani Turner, Welborn—30.
Nays—Senators Boyd, Bower, Grimes,
Bueld and the President.
Mr. Cabanis3 was paired with Mr.
Holton, who was absent.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Cjuimi tea on tha Lanatio Asylum
r ported in fall, that there are at present
761 inmates; that the oolored patients need
more room, that tho present management
is excellent.
BESOLDTION.
To pnt up shades over the Senate win
dows. Adopted.
To tender a seat on the floor to Hon.
Mr. Gibson. Adopted.
To remove tbo State Library from the
damp room where the books are kept to
tbe ro -m oconpied by tbe Department of
Agrionlture. Committee on tbe Library.
Several Home bills were read the first
time rod referred to their appropriate
comm.tteer.
A memorial from the citizens of Au-
gnsta protesting agaltst tbe passage of a
bill providing for police oommtssiontrs,
was read and referred to tbe Jndioiary.
Senator Gumming moved that the Sen
ate ratify the ab^enoe of Senator Hol
combe. Adopted.
BILLS or THE THIUD BEADING.
A bill to anthorize the Mayor and
ConDoil of Msooq to issne $750,000 with
ioteresc bearing bonds. The legal no
tices being full aud correct. The bill was
passed by a vote of 32 yeas, nsys none.
A bill to regulate the publication acd
sale of Superior Coart reports and fixing
tbe salary of reporters at $2,000 was made
the special order for Wednesday, at ten
o’clock, and 100 copies ordered to be
printed.
Tbe Senate adjourned. Tbe House was
not in session to-day. Carolynn,
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood and Gives
Strength.
Dc Quoin, III, Jan 21.1S7S.
Me H R Stevens—
Dear Sir—Yoar ‘•Ycgetine’' ha* been doing
wonders for me. Have been havime the Chills
and Fever, contracted in the swamps of the
South, nothing divine me relief until I began
the use of jour Ye^etine, it givic* immediate
relief, toning up my system, purifving my blood,
giving strength: whereas all other medicines
weakened me, and filled my system with poi
son : aud I am satisfied that if tamilies that Jive
in the ague districts of the South and West
would tak&Yogetine twu o** three times a weet
they would tot be troubled with tho Chills or
the malignant Fevers that prevail at certain
times of the year, save doctors* bil's, and live to
a good old age. Respect?ufly yours.
J E MIT OH ELL,
Agent Henderson’s Looms. St Louis, Mo.
All Diseases of the Blood.—If Yegetine
will relieve paimclerase. purify, and cure such
diseases, restoring the patient perfect health,
after trying different physicians, many reme
dies, suffering for years. i9 it not conclusive
proof, if you are a sufferer, you can be cured ?
Why is this medicine performing such great
cures? It works in the oloodj in the circulating
fluid. It can truly be called the Great Blood
Purifier. The great source of disease originates
in the blood, and no medicine that does not act
directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any
just claim upon public attention,
YEGETINE
Has Entiraly Cured Me of Vertigo
Cairo, III, Jan 23,1873.
Mr H R. Stkvbns —
Dear Sir—i have used feveral bottles of Yege
tine, it has entirely cured mo of Vertigo. I have
nl-o use t it for Kidney Complaint. It is the
best medicine for kidney complaint. I would
recommend it as a gojd blood purifier.
N YOCUM.
Pain and Disease —Can we expect to er joy
trooi health when bad or corrupt humors circu
late with the blood, causing pain and disease,
and these humors, being deposited through the
entire body, produce pimples, eruptions, ulcers,
indigestion, costiveness, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and numerous other complaints ?
Remove tbe cau-eby taking Yegetire. the meat
reliable remedy for cleansing aud purifying the*
blood.
THE STATE JLEGiSLITUBE.
Atlanta, August 9,1879.
THE SENATE
mut at ten o’ctock. President L-ster la
the chair. Prayer by Mr. MoCardy.
Tne jonrnal was rend and approved.
THE UNFINISHED BUSINESS
o£ yesterday was warned, which wa 3 the
toastdi ration of a bid to provide for
the lease of the ll.ooa ana Bruns
"l^amendment offered by Senator
Bryan, to
-trike out the s otion reqmrinR payment
to the State in State bonds was lest.
Senator Helton’s amendment was also
^Senator Welborn’s amendment was
adopted, which was tbit in esse the Le-
aet = P bought the road, they coma
p ij for it :n nnney or bonds at their op
“senator Dnboso favored the payment
in bonds only. _ .
Stmtor Fain was in favor of th<
Amendment, as to compel payment in
binds wcnld place the lessees at the mcr-
oj or bond aptoulatora.
Stator MoOiniei supported the pay
ment in bonds only.
Senator Howell al90 advocated the
same v»twp.
Senator Lampkin thought that such a
compulsory messare would endanger the
whole business.
S-na'-r Preston also advooated the
same tine. After some little farther de
bate the question went to vote, and the
amendment was lost by 12 yeas to 20
“boater Welborn,offered an alditloiiaj
amendment tn e t the lesBe should be void
|( ,h-. lessees failed to badd tbe extension
from Macon to Ailsnts. Tne amendment
was lost. ... , ...
Senator Bowen moved to strike out tne
entire section.
Senator Hiloombe i ffered an amena-
m .nt that if tbe lessees did not bay the
road"tbe State wonld buy the extension.
The fourteenth sect on ws. rea’, and
^ n.tnr McDaniel moved tostrike out all
omot toUtog to an appropriation de next gammon..
lie Wnuletl to Ret.
Norwich Bulletin. ]
A littlo fellow rushed into the atreot, re
cently, to look at a monkey tli*t accomp&ni-
ed an or;ran grinder who was playing in front
of an adjoining block. Never having perus
ed the * Origin cf Man,” he gazed in wonder
and admiration a few moments, 'and then
rushing into the house he mot hits grand
mother to whom ho addressed ibis inquiry;
“Grandmother, who made monkeys?'* *'God,
my boy,” replied the old lady iu her candid
way. “Well,” said the excitable grandson
in rejoinder, “ I’ll bet God laughed when he
got the firet monkey done!”
A Pennsylvania Prophet.
[Washington Correspondent Bahimore Sox.]
Mr. Ficher, a Representative in the House
from Pennsylvania, ard acting chairman of
the republican congressional campaign com
mittee here, has been interviewed on tbe
prospects of the fall elections. He feels
very anxious about Maine, and would not be
surprised to see the election for Governor
there thrown into the Legislature. Last
year the republic.ras were Bhort 13,0.0 votes
of the necessary majority to elost. filier-
msn’s financial speeches, it eeems. did not
connt for much. * Tho canvass is being made
on the old war issues alone. ^ s for Ohio,
Mr. Fisher anticipates a certain victory in
that htaie for the Republicans. There the
financial question leads in the canvass. In
Pjnnajlvauia he looks for a walk over for
the Republicans Tho revival of tho iron
trade and the general manufacturing busi
ness in that State, occming as it does while
tho Republicans thcro arG iu power, gives a
great advantage to that piny. Mr. Fisher
estimates that there are 50,100 more men
at work in Pennsylvania this vear than there
were iast year, and thus far six_million tons
more c >al has been produced this year than
was in the eamo period last yoar.
Au Ear lor Bulls.
Rochester Express.]
D. P. Hicks, a young man residing in this
city, is endowed with a wcnderful memory
for musical sounds somewhat akin to that
which distinguishes tbo musical prodigy,
Blind Tom. The only difference ie that Mr.
Hicks goes no fanher than to recognize
sounds which ho has once beard, while Blind
Tom not only recognizes ill m but is able to
reproduce them. Mr. Hicks* specialty ia
railroad locomotive bells, for which his e%r
has an ©special fondness and with which ho
is able to produce tome curions experiments.
Tho sound of the locDmotive bell, once
heard, he distinctly remembers for any
length of time thereafter, and as each loco
motive has a number, he can tell he num
ber when he hoars the bell ring. There aro
over five hundred locomotives ruuniog on
the Central Railroad, aud cf these ho his
been able to give tho numbers accurately
through lrs peculiar facally. He has beeo
tested many times by persons who were
struck by tho feats thus accomplished by
his nemory. and not only proved that ho
knew the different numbers of the locomo
tives from the sound of their boll#, tut con d
also te 1 anv two that rang in tbe same key.
Bells of locomotives running on tho road,
which lio has not hoard for yo*rs, he instant
ly recogoiz is when they strike Lis ear once
more, and whenever ho hears a locomotive
whuso number is over 500 be knows it at
o-ce as all the new locomotives ovrr that
number have bells alike.
Flirting Wlien ine Southern
Hotel Has In Flatuses.
St. Louis Times-Jourcal.)
A bright looking mulatto boy was doing
the toneorial act on a gentleman in one of
tbo avenua sheps la3t week. The mulatto
artist was tip-toeing ani going through the
movements which barbers only have—and
none of u* would let anybody else bs so fa
miliar—when ho evidently became pained at
the silence of bis cus’omer. Feeling of the
chin of the man ia the chair, searching for
nn overlooked bristle, tne toneorial tickler
ventured: ^ , . .
“ I teo dev ip gotten out de remains ob
young woman in tbe South’n—dat razxli
'don’t pull you. eah ?”
It was pulling, but the customer had re-
eolved not to siy a word. The malatto boy
etrapps^ bis razor on the palm of b s hand.
*• I know cno woman in d.a e:o world who
owes her ’eistance to a floatation in dat ho
tel on de n ght ob the fiah You face is ten-
dab, bnt de beard is tuff, sab. Yes, sab;
and if it hadn’t been foh one man a atnbbon-
ne*a. eah. the done bin a angel I speck,
lrag fohdis. I tall you how it was—sit up
straight, please. (Th-.s w** a relief ) You
geo I w®* down dar sittin up in tho hall wid
her bv de w ndy bks, and ebe kep’ nudgin
me an’ tollin’ me to go home, don’t ye see.
I nudge her for poire devi ment, an tolo ter
I wouldn’t move till de brake of day. Final
ly I got mv work in I tole her the time
1z.A vUmA to atdd foolishness, an she mu=
VEGETINE
I Believe it to te a Good Medicine:
Xb.ma, O. March L1877.
Mr Stevens—
Dear Sir—I wish to inform you what your
Ye*et»ne lias done for me. I have been «illicitd
with Neuralgiu. and, after using three bottle* of
tne Yegetine, was entirely relieved. I also found
ray general health much improved. I believe "
to be a good medicine. Yours trulv,
FRED HAVRRSTICK.
Yegbtisk thoroughly eradicates every kind
of humor, and restores the entire system to
healthy condition.
V SGETINE
Druggists’ Report.
H R Stevens —
Dear Sir—We have been selling your Yegetine
for the past eighteen months, and wo take pleas
urein sttting that in every case* to ourknowl
edge, it has given great satisfaction.
Ko pectfully.
BUCK A COWGILL. Druggists.
Hickman, Ky.
VEGETINE
Is the best Spring Medicine
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. B. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
Vearetins is Sold bv all Druggists
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
bad came to stop foobabne.s, an
come to Limerick ad’ ba mine, or
wav A ntegan Ain’t got *r.y mob eeo^e
when he’s co’tin’ dan » wbite dtv good*
clerk Jca den eomtbcdy holler ‘Fisli.
artist here htd dropped avertbirg
-nd went ib-ongb some kind of a motion )
“Well sab. X thcn;ht fait d.r it was a
mt no ’iot> ancdih iig?ar who’d bin
eo’tin’da eune niece of cnl'.nd caeim, an I
w%a te rv much riled Bime-by I s c o *
fl»me *n’ I j:>* P ick n P Ka ' e on t ack sn
she bote on lias » coon on a tree when yon
shakin’ da tree I tote her doirn st-hs and
throneb tbe fiiby fnnesa ont on do si’evalk,
!Sd fbah 10 de Unrdiv Dar I pat her
down an’ we look at de nah an’ he.b de bis-
-f de dune, an’ time bv wehesh ob peo
ple gittin kilted D-n ebajM’lif one ob ter
Lm roun’ mo an’ say.: ’ BUI. yon knows
what vou axdd me up dar by de windy ?
pintin’"up to it. I ’Honey, yon know I
doee.’ She sez. ’Web. I told you yes It
mav not bin. de rigbt ting to do, «»b, bnt we
n*v%h stopped to see de end ob u*t null.
Wed*. iS go right off Ml tain Cady
who was dowa town, and git it died. And
we’s bin livin’ tozeider ever smee. An we
neva heahanalabm ob nah go in ob nights
ne ' ... .. don’t kind o’ bug up close to-
“fdder n m^m’iv like ob the ole dune. Dar
yen are, sir :;bmeb de gemmen, an’ come die
LATEST TELEHKAl’MC KEi’OKTS
—O—
OFFICE TELEGRAPH *ND JsKSSKNGRR
August 9.1S79,—Evening.
Cotton.
LlVJiRpr'ot. —Noon—Ccrion* steady; middling
uphndu 6.5-16, muJdliug Orlesn* 6%.
Sides S.lwo bales; of which 1000 were taken by
speculator* and for expoit: receipts 5U0, all
of which were American.
Futures opened at 1-16 higher.
Uplands low middling ci*uao August and Sep-
temoor delivery 6 9-3/, 8eptcmb?r and October
69S2a35*16, October und November 6 1-32, Octo
ber 611-32.
3 00 p wt—Sales of American 6.600,Uplands low
middling clause August aud September delivery
65-16. October 8 1i*82, Oc<ooer and November
61*16 6 3-32, November and December 5 31h3s,
Futures firm
5 pm—Uplands low middling clause Sep?
be ar.d October delivery 6^,October and Nov
berGaft 1-82.. Futures firm.
XbwYobk-Cotton firm: sales 211; middling
uplands 113-alC. middling Orleans ll 5-16.
Future* opened firmer; August 1115, Sepfcem
be - ll.U'J.Uctober 10,83,November 10.18,December
10.10.
cotton—Net receipts—; gross—.
Futures closed steady; 9ales 87.000. August de
livery 10 23—25,S«*pteniber 10 17—18 October 10 S8
—80, Ncvember 10 18— 80. December lt?,16—18
January 10.23—25, February 10.33-36. M^rch
10 45—47.
Consolidated net receipts. 527; exports to
Great Britain 2706. Franco —, continent —.
11 jALVSstos—CottoH quiet; middling 10><, low
middling 10% good ordinary 9^: net receipts
.370: gross —. sales 79, Stock 362-3.
Norfolk—uottou steady, middling 11, net
receipts 22, sales —, stocklldll.
Baltimore—Cotton firm; middling 11%: lo*
in kid lmg 11, good ordinary 10^ : net receipts
—. sales —. gross —, to spinners 8, stoc
15*1.
Boston—Cotton quiet; middling 11H. low mid
dlingll% good ordinary 10^, uet’receipts 47.
gross —; sales —5 stock 4996.
Wilmingtoh—Cotton steady; middling 11%[
low ftiddiing 21. good ordinary 10%; net re
ceipts —. gross —. sales 3 stock 146.
Philadelphia—Cotton firm; middling UM;
lew middling 11%, good ordinary :o5£. net re
ceipts —: gross —. sales 936. spinners 636, stock
5610
Savannah—Cotton dull; middling 10%: low
middling 10%. good ordinary 9%, net receipts
4, gross —; salts—; stock 1384.
New Orleans—Cotton quiet; middling 10%:
low middling 10% good ordinary 9%, net receipts
8j, gross —, sales ItO, stock jGOo
Mobile—Cotton easy; middling 10%. low mid
dling 10J4, good ordinary 9%, net receipts —,
gross —. sales —. stock 1056.
AlEiipnis— Not received.
Augusta—Cotton nominal: middling 0%. low
middling 10%, good ordinary 10}** receipts 1,
shipments —, sales —.
Charleston—Cotton dull: middling If % low
middling llH good ordinary 10}fc net rtcripts —;
gross —, sales —, stock at.
FINANCIAL
London—Noon—Consols, money 97 9-16. Erie
2S%.
1 SO p m—3 per cent Rentes 82f and 25c.
New Yolx—stocks opened weak: money
2*3; exch&mce long 4 81% short 4 83%. State
bonds dull. Government securities firm.
Money ea^y S'&S 1 exchange dull 4 81%a4S2
government securities inactive; new 5 per cents
i Oil< 4i% per cents 106, 4 per cents 1 C5%.
State bonds dull.
dostd unsettled; New Xork Central
119% &T.t Lake 6Lurt f7%: Iliinois Centnu
RJiFittsourg 99, Chicago ana Northwesteri*
77; do preferred 93>4; Rock Islan « 1 43J4, Wei-
tern Umoa fekcnpo Compsnv 93%
Sub-Treasury baiunces: Gold 128,170.444; cur
rency 4f, 407.634.
The weekly statement of the Associated Ranks
issued lrom the clearing house shows tne
folluwingchange’i—Loans increase$5,655,900, spe
cie decrease f23,S 0; legal tenders decrease
$7,219 €00; deposits decrease 81.5.0.^O. ci'culati .u
increus KJ: reserve decrease $5, S62.77A The
banks now hold $6,752,050 in excess of the legal
requirement.
PRODUCE
Baltihosn—Flour dull and lower; How&rd St
and Western suoernne275$3 50: cxtra4 75^4 50;
family 6 00^5 75. Citj MilU superilne 2 75<§8 25:
extra 3 75&4 f0. Rio brands 6 00. Patapsco family
6 75. Wneat—Southern mactivr, firm: Western
steady,firmer southern rrd l OS <£l 06; ambsr 107
©US; No 1 Fennsjlvania red 103kg: No 2
Western winter red ‘pot und August 1 05%a%,
September 107al075^. October liSaloa^.
Southern corn nrm and h'sher; Western corn
firm and active southern 55, yehow 50. Oats dull,
southern 37 Western white 56ai7J$,do mixed S5
(ti-Sc; Pennsylvania S6*37%. Hay firm; r rime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 1S§14
Provisions steady: Pork 10 25. culk meats,'loose
snouliers 8%, clear rib 4‘-C do packed 4%
and 5% Bacon—shouldei s 4J4 c;ear rib 3%. Hams
11*12. Lard, refined in tierces 7. Butter steady
nnrne 10 choice Western packed 12 <514. Coffee
quiet; rio in aar-oes il%u\4%. Wnisky lower
at 106Xal 07. Freights active.
yiwYQBi— Flour wtak at l’ais per bbl lower
ery moderate demand »outbernquiet heavy.com-
moR to lair extra 4 5c ©5 65. eood to choice 5 10&
6 75. Wheat unsettled; opened firmer but closed
%u\lower »nd less actlv*-. ungraded winter Sw
al 0?, No 3 do lO.'alOo'g. Corn lower.
Coffee very ouiet aid aoout 6te»uy. rio in
cargoes at 11&14& do in job lots ll^galS. Su
gAr quirt ana heavy; fair to good refining Quoted
at prime 7; refined null and unchanged
Bianoard A »%. granulated $%, powdered
cru-hedi^ Molasse^ dull ana unchanged. Hire
firm ar.a fairly active inquiry: Carolina 6‘£a7%
Bo.in dull at 127>4al 30. rurpentmo quiet x6%.
Pork duli and we«K moderaie trade; new mess
spot 6 67ay 80 cash. Middle* quiet steady; loeg
clear* 92 %, short elear5>^. long and short clesr
5 00. Lard a shade stronger and moderate trade;
prime steam spot 5 75. Whiskey nomiLal at
1P7. Freights quiet.
louwvill*—Flour quiet: extra S 00: family
40C©5t’C: fancy 5 25©6 00; patent 6 50©7 00.
Wheat quiet; red and amber 90a95. Corn steady;
white 45, mixed 40 Oats quiet: new 27 cish
Pork steady at 10 oo. Lard steady; choice lerf
in tierces 7%. in kega S%. Bulk meats steady;
shoulders 3%, clear rib 4 50. clear sides 4 75,
B*con strong: shoulders 8%: clear rib* 4%. clear
sides 5%. Sugar* cured hams 9® 11. Whisky firm
at 103
Cincinnati — Flour quiet; family 4 60 @5 75
Wheat tirtn and lower at90a95. Corn firm at
SSK*S9. Oats dull at 25tiS3>£ for new. Pork steady
at 8S0aS 50 Lard quiet current make 5%,
Balk meats fair demand: shoulders 375, clear rib
4 25a4 30, clear sides 5 25. Bacon m fair demand
shoulder* 3 90; clear ribs 4 S5a4 90, clear sides
5 25. Whisky steady at 1 OS. Hogs dull and
lower: pacxing 3 55aS 50
Sx. Louit— Four weak: double extra fall 8 85®
4 15. treble do 4 4'©4 70, family 4 70®4 80. choice
to farcy 4S5@5 50. Wheat inactive and lower
closing higher. No 2 red fall 94%a94% cash and
August. 94}<£a94% September, 94% bid October.
Corn easier; cash and August. 82%*%
September. S2%s% October. Oats lower; No 2
22i22% cash, 28% September 28% October,
Whisky steady at 105. Pork easier at S £0.
Bulk meats unchanged; car lots of clear ribs 4 So t
4 35, clear sides 4 5' a« 55, Bacon quiet; clear rib
4 fe7^a5 00; clear sides 515a > 20.
Chicago—Fiour steady and unchanged; double
extras 4 00a5 75; extras S 25a4 CO. Wheat
active and higher; Nofl Chicago spring 98%, No
2 red 81% cash, 8£ September, 85% Ootober.
Corn good demand and shade higher
Stf^Kcaah. 58% August. 84% September.345^
October. Oat* dull and lower at 28% cash, 23%
September, 23% October- Pork cull, weak
and higuer hi S20~c*»h. 8i7l4aSS0 Septem<
her. 8 25a 8 27J4October Lard active, firm and
higher at 540 casb, 5 40a5 42% September 5 45
October. Bulk meats steady, active and firm;
shouluers 3 35. short ribs 440, short clear 4 55.
Whisky steady and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES
Wil5£I?gton—spirits turpentine quiet 25*25%
Rosin steady at 1 00 for sirained, 1 05 for good
strained. Crude turpentine steady at l 00 for
hard; 1 75 for yellow dip; 2 25 for virgin. Tar
firm at 112%,
Chicago Markets*
Closing quotations furnished, daily by
EIPLEY.
Grain and Provisions.
3E4KKBT OPENED.
Clear Ribs-September 4.15
Fork—hepteraber 8 12%.
Lard—September 5S2%.
Wheat—September S4jg.
Corn—September 34%
.market closed—Firm.
C.’ear Ribs—September 4 20.
Pork—September 8 £0,
Lard—September 5 49.
Wheat— September S5.
Corn—September 8i%,
Receipts of bogs 5.500.
Itiacon wrioi6br*d
CORRECTED DAILY BY
D. TXHQX.E'f
GRAIN AND PROVlhlONS.
MACON—Clear no siaes,.... 5%ft6
Shoulder* 4%(c$5
Bulk clear rib sides.. 5%©5%
Bulk shoulders
Choice SC hams
»IAR1>—inDbls ...^
Lttif.in tubs
Leai. in buckets
OATS—For
Rust proof saed.... MM .... MMM
8 ALT—Virginia.
Liverpool
MEAL
boited
CORN—By car load
4%qH%
... :u&9if
8%
8@8%
10©10%
50(355
75{£48*J
16u
l 20©1 2!
70075
72@75
70® 72
S,
&
■Jobbers in
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Fancy
Tax Receiver’s Notice
to have Tax-Payers call and make their Re
turns promptly, as tho time is short and the
Book* must be closed as the law directs.
R J ANDKR80N.
Tax Receiver Bibb Co, Ga,
aprS4 tf Office No 90 Mulb’y St. Macon, Ga
Goods,
Notions,
Hats, Etc,,
Respectfully intimate that notwithstanding the
advance in price of all kinds of
treat
small lots 73®75
*UB—Fsncy o li 1 7 to
Extra family, per bbi 625®650
Family, per bbi......... 5 00®5 25
Extra per bbl 5 75
1JCFFEK—Common 11%
Fair 12%
Good U@15
Prime......... 17
Jnva 2t©8!
KOAFS—Peril* 4% a 8
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds S3
Choice Cuba, bbi a 8:.(0S7
Gugarhouae. hhds 2Moi£4
Buiarhonre, bbls £9
Choice Orlaaas 6
UGAR—Golden C 8%@t
brown...... ‘7%*%
O. ooiiee... M 7%
Extra C. whits 8%65
Standard A 9@9%
Granulated.... 9%@9%
Powdered and crushod... 9%'o,9%
ORACKERS-Soda 76>10
Cream it all
Ginger 10 11
Sirawuerry 12%
Fancy a—....... 14
DANDLES—3tar...... w ... M 12%
NAILS—Basis 10s.„„ 2 65
STARCH
PSPPEE............... 37%
SPICK 20
GINGER 32%
N U VM EG8 1 Ut @1 25
CLOVES
Cl GARS—Per 20 00a60:0€
CHEROOTS 12 09
INUPF—Lonllard’s. iar 65
i’orillHrd’s.foii 70
TO B ICO—Common
Medium
Lucy Hinton
Fino..
, CO a 60
52
75 al 20
SHim»G FttUIHICS
CORRECTED DAILY BY
RERND BROTHERS
HIDES—Green salt, ner ©...« 4
urysnit 8
D17 flint 76&11
GOAT SKI Vi—Dry, per lb , lO&l*
SHbEP SKINS—Per piece 20(^63
SHEARLINGS—Per mr.co b@l(»
DBBRSKINb—per tt> 14®16
LEATHER—In the rougn 15(^22
RACCOON—Per piece 6020
MINK—Per piece 10(d>25
OTTKR—Per piece 50&2 00
BEAVERr-Per Diece 25@1 25
GREY FOX SKINS .... 16(S25
RED FOX 20040
WILD CAT—Per duica....... 5(310
OPOSSUM—Per piece ftO 5
MUSKRAT— i>er pieqe.., 5
TaLLOW—Prime, pur lb & S
W aX—Pure yellow, per 20C<b2l
GINSENG—Per lb 1
DRIED APPLES—Prime perfb .1
DRIED PEACH BS—Keeled,bright No 11 ,
Unpeeltu, No 1 f
DRIED BLACKBERRIES
WOOL—?iet*?s. burry, per lb...10016
Unwashed..... --'n-,,,... 18026
Washed • _ ..» 25@33
HCOOH» SUU iriOiiCui
CORKSCTED DAILY BY
Idm RU'L.id k . liXiOKEIt.
Georgia 8 percent bonds .101 a 115
Georgia7 percent, bonds (gold) 112 a 112%
'Georgia7 per cent, bonds (reguiari....,.110 a 111
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed)....108 a 110
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (Smith) 112 a 113
Georgia 6 per cent tdd) «101 a li ft
Georgia 6 per cent, bonds (new) 105 a 107
City of Macou7 percent, (long) 64 a 66
City of Macon 7.per cent (shert)...^—.... 70 a 75
City of Augusta 7 per cent... 100 a 101
Oily of Atlanta 7 per cent...^, ....100
City of Atlanta 8 per cent........... 102 a lfS
°ity 01 Savannah- 69 a 7o
Central Railroad joint mortgage ...110 aill2
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds 100 a 101
Macon ar.d Western R R bonds ^.par and mt
North.’aite^n K Ii bones (oudorsed) 105 a li ■»
Southwestern Railron i.. par and it t
South Ga. *i.d Fia, 1st mortgaee ...........107 a 1H
A. & G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)...10 a 1(&2
Soul Gi and Fla 82 a 83
Western R. R.of Alabama 1st mortgagelio a 1.2
Western R. Rol Alabama 2d mortgage ..110 a 112
M & A R.R. 1st mortgage (not endor’d 80 a 90
M £A ?. R, 2d mortgage (enJorsCd).^par a 101
Southwestern R R stock 102alC3
Georgia Kaiirono sto^a.. «•« .. 81t8^
Central Rrlrral.’sleek 67ub8
Augusta and Savannah railroa-i Htock— V_^
‘as an inducement to merchants to purchase in the home
market] they tv ill offer their entire stock of Fall and Win
ter Goods for the next 60 days
At X*ast Year’s Prices 1
afford to undersell New York jobbers aud save our cus
tomers from 10 to 15 per cent, on their Fall purchases.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
EVERY LINE COMPLETE.
In this department we offer full lines of Dress Goods,
Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings, Bleaching, Osnaburgs,
Kerseys, Checks, Stripes, Blankets, Flannels, Linseys, Ken
tucky Jeans, etc.
anchor line
UNITED STATUS MAIL KTKAMERS.
Sail from New York for
GLASGOW. every SATURDAY;
And REGULARLY U> LONDON direct.
Passage to Glasgow, Lon>onderry. Belfast
Liverpool
SALOON CABINS, SCO u> $8D,CURRENCY
SECOND CAB IN, including all requisites, S4*4
STEKKaGE 828.
TO LONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER,
No Steerago.
SALOON CABINS, 853 and 865*
Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Passerine* accommodations unsurpassed for ele
gance and comfort. All Staterooms on
mam deck.
For Books of information, Plan*, Ac,
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
7 BOWLING GREEN. NhW YORK,
or to T H HENDERSON. MAOON.
mav27 Sra
WOnt fir tin Ice ff pa
O N aud after this date w.* will deliver Ice is
all parts of the city at lc per pound. Or*
ders left at Factory or the Mulberry Street De
pot will receive prompt attention,
may22 MAOON ICE FACTORY.
Ice, Ice, Ice.
jr desiroa quantity. The usual Sunday hours
MACON ICE FACTORY
will bo observed.
iy22
FIRST NATIONAL BARK.
MAOON, GA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EICHANSS
Officej Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. .,
W W WRIGLBY,
Cashier,
ianll pri
x-t. a.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
e removed one of my brick offices cornel"
Poplar and Second Streets,
f N addition to local busincs*. I will give Hpecia
L attention to cases entrusted to me in th<
ZIYI
United States
Georgia
Ci-cuitnnd Bankrupt Courts for
OPTZCIAIi I
SAVE YOUR EYES.
F your visibn is failing—if you are groving
near-sighted, or your eyesight is troubling
you in any way, call on
Vlr, Gh. Eefeld* Opdcian,
and your ej'esight will be benefited by his
uu per ior Spectacles and Eye Glares. They
will remove all dimness, blurs, conf”^iono ana
fiontmg specks, and tho most sensitive eve will
be restored to its normal and healthy condition ;
saving fatigue, requiring less light t na enabling
tho wearer to view plainly all raznots object?.
These useful and unapproachable cr.n
only be pro tired roni Mr CH RBFBLD, liia
establishment—No 20 Second St, Macon, Ga.
npr9 6m
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
NOW OPEN, FULL LINES OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NOTIONS.
Novelties in Buttons, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, etc. New
lines Corsets, Ribbons, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, Face
Powder, Toilet Soaps.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
\\J ILL be sold before the court house door in
VV thu <itv of Macon during the leiral houri
of sale, on tha first Tuesday in September next,
the following property, to wit:
Part of lot No 5 in block £6 situated on Fifth
stree:, in the city of Ysacon, Bibb county, Ga,
bouuded on t>e northwest by Fifth street, on
the northeast by R L Henry’s lot, on the south
west by P Peyton’s lot. on the southeast by
property ot tho Central railroad. Levied on as
the property of Elizabeth VcDablo to satisfy a fi
fa issued from Justice Court 716th G M, iu favor
of Gret-n J Blake vs Elizabeth Venable. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff.
Also at the same time and place lot No 1.7 and
. in block 37 and fractionel part of lot No 6 oloek
SI agreeable to the plan of survey of the riouth-
west Commons of the (ity of Macon, Bibb coun
ty, Ga, the sai i lots being known as the Tan
Yard property of the late Jacob Schall. Levied
on as the property of Henry bchall as trustee lor
Lewis Schail, Chas Schall, Julia Schall. Hermon
Schall, George bchall, EmmaSchallandHenry
cball to satisfy a distress warrant issued by is
J Grannie. Justice of the Peace, returnable to
Bibb Superior Court in favor of G B Roberta vs
Henry Srhall, trustee for Lewis Schall, Chari a
Scrail, Ju.ia Schall Hermon Schall. George
Schall, Emma Schall and Henry Schall. Prop
erty poir.t-’d out m s*id distress warrant.
Also at the same time and pi ice lots Nos 1 and
in block No 4 in the Northwest Commoo, sit
uated in the city cf Macon. Bibb county. Gu.
fronting tn College street and running back to
Madison street, bounded on the north by the lo
of T C Hendrix, on the east by an alley, on the
west by Madison street, aud on the south bj
College street, cot aimr.g two acre*, more or
les», according to theomem-1 survey, with valu
able improvements. Levied on as tne properly
of John C Curd lo satisfy a fi fa issued from Bibo
Superior Court in favor o! H and F Blandy
against S»ulahury. R?spess t Co. and John C
Curd, -ecurity on supernedi&s bond*. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorneys.
GEORGE F CHERRY.
&ug5 law4w Sheriff.
HOSIERY AND GENT’S FURNISHING
GOODS DEPARTMENT.
An immense line of Staple and Fancy Hosiery in Gent’s,
Ladies’, Children’s and Misses’. New lines of Collars Cuffs,
Suspenders, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Shirts, Under
shirts and Drawers.
SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
A fine line of Shetland, Berlin Lace, Worsted, Beaver
[Waterproof], and India Striped Shawls, Sacqnes, Skirts
and Cloaks.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT*
A magnificent line of Brown, Bleached and Turkey-Red
Table Damask, Table Cloths, Oilcloths, Doylies, Napkins,
Irish Linens, Jaconets, Victoria Lawns, Honeycomb Quilts,
Marseilles Quilts, Towels
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
A full line of Blank Books, Day Books, Ledgers, Com
mercial Note Paper, Letter and Foolscap Papers, Arnold’s
and Thomas’ celebrated Inks, School Slates, Pencils, Enve
lopes, Looking Glasses, etc.
Hat Department.
A splendid line of Gent’s, Children’s and Youth’s Hats
in all grades. Also a large line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
FOR RENT.
9 and 10, in Schofield’s Block
•i (No It) at pro-out crcupieri
by A B Farquhar). Each itore is 8ux24 feet and
the two can be rrade into one store, which, with
tho upper rooms and collars, would make one
of tho largest and most convenient wholesale
stores in the city. For rent low. Poshcs?iioii to
No 9 givi immediately; to No 10 1st October.
Apply to
J S SCHOFIELD,
jul£0 tf Scholield’s Iron Works
FOR RENT.
t between First and Second streets,
next door above Mrs Thos Ross, containing sev
en rooms. with out buildings and good well of
water. Possession given 1st of October.
Also Ayres’Hail with two anteroons, being
the entire floor of third story of Western Union
Telegraph Company. Suitable for any society
or association.
aucGSOd AalIKft AYRRS, Poplar St.
Coffee.
TF your fancy is for a RIO COFFKK of a high,
JL rich flavor, not coated with a glutinous,
foreign substance Mter reacting, buy none
but the A..*’ carefully selected,
roasted and shipped fro-di to the trade by Moore,
Jenkins & Co. Now York. Sold in Yi a on b.
augSd&wSm J D CARVER.
New Go-hen Butter.
New Anca Coffee.
New Northern Potatoes. New Chocolate.
Beef Tongues.
Concord Grapes every day at
ig8Gt J D CARVER’S.
TO THE
n
n
j.
H. SCHALL & BRO.,
'AVE opened their store.
. Street, next door to C.'
with an entire new stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest stales and best manufacture, and
wo are p epared to manufacture all styles of
Custom Work to^rder. Repairing neatly ar.d
prompt!} ?IT;»*i li.-l to. A No :i »ck of
LB ATHEH and FINDINGS always on band.
Hoping to receive a share of the public patron
age we ask all to call, examine and bo convinced
that this is the best and cheapest store in the
City,
H. SCHALL & BRO.
THE
A
MADISONIAN.
H A DU.N’WODY. B H SASSNETT.
DUNWODY & SASSNETT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No SSI Cherry Street, up stair*. Macon. Ga.
CLOTHING DEPARTME&
Owing to the rapid increase of our business in this branch
we were compelled to seek larger premises and have suc
ceeded in getting the two large and commodious stores in
Masonic Temple, we are now offering the largest, best se
lected and cheapest line of Gent’s, Youth's and Boy’s Cloth;
ing ever brought South.
Hoping to receive a call while in this markeh and prom
ising yon a good trade for your money, we remain yours
respectmUy,
S. Wexalbaum & Biro.,
ZSACONi GA
N B OBDBRS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED aug5.tl
LIVE WEEKLY PAPER. pub’Mied at
Madison,Ga.and edited by Dr J C C Black-
BURy, being the cnlv paper published in and the
Oificial Organ of Morgan county. Is o:;e of the
best advertising medium'* in Middle Georgia,
For terms, address li M BLACKBURN. Pub
lisher. Madison, Ga. augSIw
Bellevue rUgli ehool
BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
On Va. Sc Tern, R* R. 1ft Miles West of
Lynchburg.
A school in which young men ar.d toys are pre
pared for a Universitj or for b i:iness. High and
hcaithy location, full corps of teachers, thorough
instruction, liberal t revision for the accommo
dation and comfort of students. For catalogues,
containing information, address
VV R Ah BUTT, Principal, Bellevue PO.
july24d&w tm
SOITHKR* HOME SCHOOL FDR til ELS
197 & 199 N Charles .St. Baltimore. Md.
Mrs W M CARY, Mrs GEN JNO PR GRAM
"Established 1842.
French tub Lasguaob op thr Scjicol.
MUffS pod i m
iJontiiBffl Female College,
La Crangei Ca>,
Wi h a faculty of nine morough teachers, fine
building* and a complete outfit for all depart
ments, literary, music and Mrt, offers the high
est advantages at the lowest charges Nearly
double the usual time aevoted tomus:c ana art,
beoce the w nderful progress here. Last cat;-
logue numbers 83 in music. Board, literary tut-
ti >n ar.d drawing per annum S197 : J-aiLe with
music 8257- Correspondence Invited. Write
for Cata. ogue for fall particolnrg
jy29deod&wlm i F President.
At tiib Lamer House Cigar Stand
DECEIVED 3,000 1'RESH
^BELLE CESOLE CIGAES!
The beat Cigar lor the Hon«.y offered in
City*
OCry Them I Try Them
BStfSt