Newspaper Page Text
Bv ClilSBY, JONEir A
MACON. GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 16, 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.800
the state legislature.
Atlanta. Auj»nat 15,1879.
THE SENATE.
Tha Senate met at 10 o'clock, and waa
called to order by President Lester.
Pxajer by Senator Uadeon.
Too roll was called and a qnornm
foond present. Tbo Journal wm read
and approred.
IrtMTo of abienc-; wa? granted to Hr.
Hawkins and to the Secretary of tbe
Sm»:e, Hor. W. A. Harrie, on acconnl
of sickness.
Se iti on the fl jor wero tendered Hon.
Jobs C. DJI and Ospfc F. B. Bsw.
jj r . Kosseil, in accordance with notice,
moved to reconsider tbe bill to define the
crime of bcirg a tramp, nod prescribe
tbo pantsbment thorofor. Tno motion to
reconsider prevailed. Mr. Unseell moved
t „ 8U ; acd tbo rale* to take op the bill
asd relor it to a rpecial committee.
Agreed to. Mr. Ra s II moved to refer
the bill to » special committee of three.
Aerenl lo. and tbo President appointed
jl, Mrs. Speer, DnBoie aod Speer.
Ur. Harrison m .vad to reconsider the
bill to exempt Certain claws from jury
duty. Toe motion prevailed. Mr. Har
rison moved to tsko np the bill, and of
fered an ftT.endioont, which exempted al!
parsoh • c rer v 0\J years old Irom jnry
duly.
Hon. R. E. Kcmmon and Col. M. L.
McDowell i tra mvi e 1 to seals on the
Ur. HI mbs moved to strike out sit
floor.
ibe amendments of tho judiciary commit
t e to tbe bill which exempts firemen,mil
itary. eto,
Ur. Camming hoped the motion would
sot prevail.
Mr. Csbaniaa agreed with tbe view of
Ur. Camming.
Mr. Bntstll opposed the motion to
strike out.
Ur. Stephen* too opposod the motion.
Mr. Harris nrgacd that limit should be
fixed boyoad which a man need not servo
ass jaror.
Mr. Sueer—Wby not make Bix'y five
yesrs tbe limit.
Mr. Harrison—I accept tbe amend
ment.
Mr. Preston hoped tbo limit would be
set si seventy Jemra.
Tbe amendment offered by Mr. Harri
son was agreed to.
Mr. MoDimol offered on amendment
vbioh exempted all persona over seventy.
Mr. Holcombe moved to amend by in-
•crilng sixty-five. Agreed to.
Mr. McDaniel's amendment ae amend
ed, was .greed to.
Mr. Ho,eell offered c verbal amendment
wbicb was agreed to.
Mr. Wtlboaru suid be had doubts as to
the constitutionality of <tu act exempting
peiamsoa uccrnnr of age.
blr. Clarke eaid an exemption would
cot operato to keep a loan’d name oat of
tbe jary box.
Mr. Wellborn offered an amendment
declaring that norm of the txemn'ed
clause tiaouH be excluded from tbo jury
box. Agreed to.
(lathe passage of the bill, tbe yea;
were lid and th ■ na;s 12.
Mr. Boyd icOT.dto reconsider a bill
to confer additional powers on tax col
lectors ir, wbicb was p.oust<1 thj day
before.
.he crncrAL orDxn.
Tha sp cial order was a bill to r ga
la’s tbe publication aa.i ealo of Supreme
Court r.ports, and to fix tbe compensa
tion of the H.-portcr at $2,C 30 per annum.
There were two reports on tho bill.
Tbo majority of the Jaiiciary reported in
favor ot ns passage. Tno minority re
ported against its passage. Several
amend neats wero reported.
Air. Stephens, tho author of tho b ;, l,
f ji he in favor of it.
Mr. Hole mbs occupied tbo Chair.
A me. sage from th > House of Repro-
senlativ.s, announcing tha passage of
several bills, was received.
Mr. Stephens argued that tho present
manner of issuing the reports was a tno-
n; poly, which did not benefit tho S:ato.
Mr. Speer favoiol the bi’l.
Mr. Camming argued in favor of the
minority report.
Mr. Wellborn argued that the present
an !e of publishing the report tvs* bid.
At tLe request of Mr. Boyd, -Mr. Well
born yielded the floor. Tho House hill
to auttoriss tho Commissioners of B.bb
county to purchase tho Wilsy Turnpike,
vr„s read and passed. Teas 31. Nays 0
A House bill to change the time of
fall term of Lumpkin and Diwcon coun
ties. Passed. Yeas 29, naysO.
Mr. Howell moved to extoul tho time
of the session. Agreed to.
TheStanlmg Committee made reports
on bills which they had b. on consider
ing.
On motion of Mr. Hudson tho Senate
tOug np a reconsidered bill in regard to
perf . ting the school fuud, first reported
by the Committee on Education. Tne
yeas and nays were called on the bill.
The ye-a wer 23 and the nays 11. As
tho bill p .ss.d, tbe rules were suspended
and tee Senate lookup and read tne sec
ond time a bill to establish a B >ard of
Tehee Commissioners for Augusta.
Tne message from tbe House announc
ed that tbe Umise had prepared its arti
cles of impeachment, selected its mana
t’’” and was ready to lay the orticles
before the Senate at any time.
Mr. CUrko made u motion that the
Senate info.-m the House that it would
ho ready to receive tha managers and
herr the articles to-morrow morning at
half pas’. leo o’clock. Agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Candler the raise
were suspended, and s b.ll to authorize
tbe Ordinary rf Jackson county to issue
bends to build a ocur: house, was read
tho second lime.
.'.Ir. Biyd rose io a question of persoo-
al privilege, and said tbat tho statement
fce had made thit a convict on the plm-
taticn of CM. B. G. Licket had the
marks of a cruel boating on him, did cot
r.fi.vt in any way on Coi. Lockett. He
bad not charged that Col Lockett had
caused the convict to bo beaten. On the
contrary he had nothing whatever to do
wnh it. Hs made the statement in jus
tice to CoL Lockett and himself.
On motion of Mr. Holton, the Senato
adj .nrned to tea o’clock Saturday.
AHTICLE! or IOIPEAOHMSNT.
Mr. I'ura r, of Brooks, Chairman of
the Jodici irv Cimmittee, submitted a re
port embracing articles of impeachment
against W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller-
General, for high crimes and misdemean
ors.
Article L Charges Goldsmith with
charging and receiving coat on fi. fai il»
legally from divers persons to tho
amount of upward of $1,400.
Artie! i If. Charges Goldsmith with
having i:l .-gaily Usual divers fi. fas. il
legally against lots of Iandi in tho conn
ties of Dawson, Union, Whitfield and
others.
Article III, chaig»3 Goldsmith with
charging W. P. Anaeraon with coats on
wild land, before tbe sime bad been ad
vertised.
Article IV, charges Goldsmith with il
legally refuting to receiro taxes offered
from W. P. Andor-oa on land owned by
him, but extorted from him cost on tax
fi. foe. on said land, althongh the eame
had never been at vertised.
Article V, edarg-i Goldsmith for, and
in consideration ot $114,C0 illegally and
fraudulently iseus and transfer to one,
Samuel Lant, two hundred and twenty,
eight fi. fas. against tho load of Hondo
and IYx and For and Co., when the eaid
Goldsmith knew that tho said lands
were not in default of payment of taxis.
Article VI, charges Goldsmith with
paying ont certain moneys witho it cxe
notion warrant, to the amount of up
wards of f8,000, illegally to persons cn-
authorizrd io receive the aims.
Here follows a long list of tbe parties
receiving the said above mentioned moo
. y.
iteiim. The next Grand Drawing wi!I great injury to the crop. The average I H. Johnson, of Savannah and J. L.
be conducted in the same manner and for the whole country is only 77, against Sables?, St. Louis, werejappointed a com-
the same splendid scheme presented, I 34 last year at the eame date. Jilin is I mitteo tomemorabzsCongress ro increase
viz: I9C0 prizes amounting to $112,400. reported since July 20:h very generally, hs efficiency of the, .signal servica bn-
Orders are ponring in from all parts of and the prospects are that the September | ream
tne country, so great is the confidence in returns will show a decided change for
the i ntegrity of the company. Tickets | the better.
are only $2; halves, $1. See advertise- j
menr. Address
T. J. Comjxebfobd. Sec’y,
Courier-Journal Bidg., Lomsville. Ky.
MGflf DISPATCHES.
Atlanta, Augnst 15:b, 1S79.
THE HOUSE
in-1 ss usualat lb? hour ci nine, and war
deeUred in session by th6 Speaker.
Prsjer bv tbe chaplain. Tne roll was
cal l’d and the Journal read and approved.
Mr. Hatobsr of Puiuam, after une no
lle.- given, moved to reconsider the action
of ids Homo yesicrdry, reUtiog to the
defeat of the bill to amend tee law in re-
R*-d to the inspection o: fertilizers.
Messrs. Northern of Hancock, and
Themes of Burke, opposed the meiioo.
Mr. Cox of Tronp, p ke in favor of
the motion.
The Investigating Committee on th -
affile of tbe Principal K-eper of th? P.-n-
ttentiiry rresived leave of abaenee on
the besiuesa of the committee.
Mr. Livi: gaton of Newion, opposed ihe
r.c-n.iieiation in a long and powerful
rpeecb.
Mr. Smith of Oglethorpe, favored the
rtcccsideration in a speech of length and
much difiusecess,
Mr. Carr of Kockdsle, oalled for the
previous question. The call was sus
tained.
Mr. Smith called for the yeas and nay?
the call w i3 LUstained tnd the roll
S'UUdrd
Tne vote stood upon summing up, 71
tor reconsideration and 67 against, sc tbe
motion prevailed.
Mr. Red wine, of Hall, movtd to take
up tne bill providitg for the e-tabl fl i-
ment of the line between the State of
^-rth Carolina and Georgia. The mo
tion was agreed to, the bill read the third
tune and passed, and the House’s action
transmitted to the Senate.
Article VII, charges Goldsmitn with
illegally issuing to tho sheriffs of the
State, certain illegal circulate delegating
to them certain trusts and duties en
trusted to him. the said Gold
star-, by liit ft I ate thus tele
gating tbe on . • h. ..i.s illegally.
Article VII! . , .gL- cr-dlsmith with il
legally and l - -. regard of the Constitu
tion and laws t. d bis oath of office,failed
on the first of Jcne, 1870, to pay over to
the Trcifnry of tho State certain sums of
monoy which he should have paid over by
him by a certain date fixed by law,
said cams aggregating over $1,C30 of le
gal taxes end costs.
Also another largo sum of money en
tirely retained, to tuc-amount of $11,000
and more J?;al taxes.
Article IX charges that the said Gild-
smith did make f>.l-e return of taxes, and
moreover to tha Treasurer, John Jones,
to tbe amanat of upwards of $2,000, ilia-
gaily defrauding and injuring the S.ate
and the people; at one time and divers
other times other rums of money equally
falsely retained and crediiea to him, tbe
said Galdrmiih, illegally-
Article X chirges Goldsmith with hav
ing ollecud the amount of over $12,003
for insarsnoo fees und only paying to the
State $2 0C9 thereof daring the years 1878
and 1879.
Article XI charges Goldsmith with al
tering and falsifytng certain matters of
record concerning tho wild land matter,
lo (be iQtaat, to illegally dooeive aad mi—
placo in the matter of Rondo & Fox and
Dsdii 1 Lott.
Artmie XII. charges Goldsmith with
retaining in bis office one James M.
Goldsmith, although tie knew that said
James IL Goldsmith did mike the false
entries above mentioned illegally.
Article XIII. charges Gollsmith with
having made illegal, false and fraudu
lent returns and reports moueys received
to tho Governor and L“gielature, with
intent to dooeivo the said Governor end
tne said Legislature illegally.
Article XIV. embraces articles XIIL
and IX
Article XV, charges Goldsmith with
having con-pir.-d wttn Hinton P. Wright
to bribe und corrupt ono Hon. P. D. Da
vis, a member of the Legislature, and
one of a committee to inquire into the
wild land office, attempting to procure by
bribery tbo signature of said Davis to
an exenersting piper of the conduct of
eaid Goldsmith, offering eaid Davis, by
means of said Hinton P. Wright, tho sum
of $250 and a suit of clothes, ille
gally.
Articlo XVI. charges Goldsmith with
illegal and fraudulent endeavors, through
said Hinton P. Wright, to obtain tho sig
nature of Hon. Lewis Stricklanl to the
same false and fraudulent paper above
mentioned in Article XV.
Article XVII charges Goldsmith with
abnsing for bis own aggrandizement the
trusts of his office to tbe diegraoo of tbe
Stale.
The Legislature reserves to itcelf the
right to add tho above articles of im
peachment, or to answer any plea
tho said Goldsmith may make to tbe
same.
Mr. Hall of Sosnl ling, offerej a reso-
Intion that the Honse adopt the above ar
ticles of imp nobment.
Tbo resolution was adopted unani
mously.
Mr. Hall offered a farther resolution
that the report be immediately trarsmit-
led to tbe Si-nate, and a time a9kcd for
iba Honse to appear at the bar of the
Senate and prefer charges, eto. Adop
ted.
A message from tha Governor, with an
cocoir.panyicg document, was reoeived.
Mr. Yanoey of Clark, offered a resolu
tion to accept a portrait from Mr. Slew-
art, of New York, of Dr. Crawford W.
Long. Agreed to.
Tue Judiciary Committee presented a
report.
A message from the Senate announced
tbat they would be ready at 10:30 o’clock
tomorrow iu order to receive the House
or its managers, and tear articles of im
peachment from said House agaiDst W.
L. Goldsmtb, Comptroller-General, lor
high crimes and misdemeanors.
Tha report was received.
lUEPOBT cr co Hit ITT XK 3.
The Committee on Local Laws re
ported.
The Committee on Finance reported.
Tho Committee on Education reported.
The Committee on Corporations re
ported
ANOTHER MBeSAGE FBC-M THE SENATE,
announcing tbe pas-age of the bill de
fining lobbying, a bill allowing the au
thorities of Bibb county to purchase tbe
Wiley Turnpike, and a number of other
A resolution by Mr. Hanks tbat the
Attorney-General make a report of tbe
disposition or condition of all casrs
against railroads for taxes, what mon-y
on said eases has Deen paid the Comp
troller, etc, what esses are unsettled,
etc. Adopted. .
The bill prohibiting the charging ot
unjust freights was made tbe special or-
d. r for Monday.
The House then adjourned.
Caboltnn.
COHMOM WEALTH DISTRIBU
TION COMPANY,
Veit Jfoatmy unwlag Align*!
SOUx.
Unprecedented success of tbe new and
original feature of allowing any ticket,,
holder piismt the privilege of calling oat
his number and seeing it placed in the
wheel Wby don’t they ail do it.
Ih? last drawing of the Commonwealth
Dtisiribnuon Company, in Louisville,
Ky., was the grandest snooess of all.
Macanley Theatre was filled to ovetflow-
isg and many persons called ont the
numbers of their tickets which were
readily shown them and placed in tbe
wheel. The number representing all tbe
tickets from 1 io 100.000 are eoourately
printed by machinery, spread ont on a ta
ble and so arranged in packages of 100 that
it is only the work of a moment to pick
out any number. If one ia there all must
as it is impossible to know
The Cotton Convention.
Nxw Yobk, August 15.—It- was ten
B et >nMt i.irt !i . sift l minutes to ten o’clock before the Con-, „ , - . ..
i X iiLESKAl ii. I v -^ ion ™ 10otder - Toa 152 -£°, a
On motion the thanks of tbe convention
were given to Mr. Hyde, o£ tbe Eqni'-
able Assurance Company, for the use ot
their rooms.
The retiring President, Mr. John
Phelps, was clso thanked for his efforts
daring his presidency.
Thinks were also given to the New
spinnersexports to Great Britain 200; coast
wise 5S; continent —; France —, channel —.
t>Ofiio!f—Co’.ton quiet middling 11%, low mid
diiag 11: Rood ordinary 10%; not receipts S,
gross 124 sales : stock 4906
Weekly net receipts 16?; gross 6S4; sale
—; exports to Great Britain 18.
Wilmijtotoic—Cotton steady;middling uplands
lO^i; low middling 10%; good ordinary 9%; net
receipts —; gross : sales —. stock 129.
Weekly net receipts 7; gross ; sales
; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 24.
i-HlULUJiLPHiA—Cotton firm: middling 11%,
low middling 11%, Kood ordinary 10%, not re*
ceipts .gross ——, tales 93, to tpfni.ers
fcto-’i 4313,
Weekly net receipts —, gross 98, sales 2471,
spinners 2048, coastwise —; stock .
Uotiou dull; middling 10%. low
middling 10; good ordinary 9%; net receipts
60. *rrdss sales —: stock 1434.
Weekly net receipts SO; gross ; sales
: exports to Great Britain ; France
—; channel ; continent ; coastwise 81,
^nw.ORLijuiB— Cotun quiet; middling 10%,
low middling 10: good ordinary *•%; net re-
- cvh’J. 23. gross—; “huh ICO. stock 102S
Nkw York, August 15.—The Sun pub- | motion of Mr. Joannon or bavannah, menta wero reported by th9 undertakers Weekly net receipts 249; gross •—; sales
lie lies from two sources, an account of the it was ordered that 23 counties of Geor- I —Frank Cnzmingbam, Mary Dueold, e mftmrnt° GrC p£n j* r * ta * u
meeting between ex-Goyernor Sprague heretofore allotted to tho Augusta Kate Forbes, Patrick Igoe, Catherine ( ‘koaiiji—Cotton nominal; middling io%.*low
and hH wife at Nirragaueett Pier, R. L, j Exchange, be allotted to the Savannah Phillips and Amanda Nabere, the two | middling io% good ordinary 9Ji, net receipts
fts Exchange. The question of holding the last named being colored. I : sales 25: stock Si5.
Cotton Convention on the third Wedces-1 Dr. R. W. Mitchell, member of the ’** w ” ° ^
day in July was then taken np. Mr. j National Board of Health, came to Bar-
DAY DRirAi'ijtlUS.
Tho Sprague Embroglio,
of Committee No. 1, was taken up, and a f tcr ,. whioh th9 oonT8ntion “ijourned
the part relative to the compilation of I Sine ° ,e '
the monthly crop and acreage reports J?#WBT C*8e8 ili Memphis,
and tha placing of the Memphis district Memphis, Angnst 15.—Nine new cases
in charge of tbe Central Committee on I of fever were reported no to noon to-day.
information and statistics, was adopted. J six of whom wero colored. Six inter
yesterday, the substance of whioh is
follows:
Mr. Sprague met bis wife bore to day,
and bad a stormy interview with her, in j
which he charged her with having been
Paramore moved to make it the second I tleton’s on a special traia, but returned
„ _ Wednesday in September. Mr. Phelps I at oneo. Hewasen route to Cairo, Ills.,
anfaithfal t j her marriage vows, with a stated that the bylaws fixed tbo day for at which point thoro is to be a meeting
person whom he refused to name. the Convention. After some discussion of the executive committee of tho Board
Thero is no mistake at ail about this, I the diy for holding the Convention was | on Sitarday. Dr. Jeromo Cochran has
as it was in the presence of witnesses, fixed for tha third Wednesday in July, been ordered to Mobile, which is hi
l'he Governor took oharge of his children The resolutions reported by Committee homo.
and said they shoald never again be in No. 1, regarding the filing of tbe reports I An attempt is to be made to isolate
the enstody ofsnch a woman. wilh the Associated Press Agents on the Chelsea, the northern suburb of Mein-
All eotts ot rumors prevail here, bnt | 9;h of each month. Also, instructing the I phis. Tho street cars hereafter will not
hey ms.t be taken with allowanoe. It io control committeo to send to esoh looal I be permitted to enter its limits. Not a
true their interview was a moat nnploas-1 exchange a copy of the rules governing single case of yellow fever has appeared
ant one. He is said to have ac,n3ed Mrs. cbe issuance of the monthly orops, were within its boundaries.
Spragns of poisoning tbe minds of his adopted. A resolution to petition tho I Ail the prominent sick are reported do-
children against him, end plienating tbe Washington authorities to include ia tho ing better to-day. The weather is damp
a flections of the boy Willie through tho “ext canvas a report of tha acres of ootton I and cloudy.
nflnenoe of the German tutor, Liuobe. I under onltivation in each county and tho j synopsis Wcaiae? btatamsal.
Mis. Spragu.’, ia turn, accused her State was referred to a oommitteo of five I Offics Chief Signal Offices
husband of general brutality when under with power to act. The Chairman »p-I , ,
the influence of liquor, and of circulating punted as such committee, Messrs. Irwin Washington, Angnst io, lor J.
false and unfounded rumors against her I M Mobile: Johnson, of Savannah; Henty, j Indications—For the South Atlantic
character. She eaid on more than one I of New York; Sohloss, of St. Louis and I States, Southeast, to Southwest winds,
occasion she had been in peril of her life Gwynne, of New Orleans. j threatening weather and rain, with fall-
from him—referring distinctly to one oc- The report of oommittee No. 4 was then I ing barometer aad slight changes in
caeion when ho bad pointed a loaded j read. Tne report states that after a | temperature.
' careful examination of the tnbject, the 1
pistol at her, threatening to shoot her. _
Governor Sprague referred to Senator committee recommends that all disoas-
Conkling’s intimacy with Mrs, Sprague, I sion iu the matter of tare or allowanoe of I
und she repelled any intimation or ““7 disoription on noooantof bagging and
wrong-doing on her part with great in- ba indefinitely postponed,
dignaiion. Mr. Mnrdack, of New York, said this
Mrs. Sprague did not como here with I question had baen before tha Convention |
iillDSKiHT DISPATOarg.
Southern Historical Society.
White Sulphur Spuing-, Ya., August
15.—General J. R. Chambers, of Missis.
the object of seeing her husband, but, I ‘or years, and if Rome action were oot I meeting of the Southern Historical
only to make final arrangements for col- tlken 00 j f > 80:n ^ States would take legis- „ . t ^ t 0 ^dav General W H. F
Iectiog at Canonahet wo at bolongsd to ‘stive action in the matter for their own ' th me e 'ting to order ' Gea-
her there and removing her trnSka to prOteotioo. He favored tbe system « “ n u ^ ” P-s-l° “id E v
Providence. ™*>o by net weight. of Etohmond opened tho
Her friends assert that she has consul- U a offered the following as P. enbsitnte for |
ted tho very best legal advice, and that *h® report:
her return ro tho Sprague mansion was I JUaolrcd, That the question of Bolling
■ ‘ 1 cotton by net weight is one of great im
portance aud wor'hy of the eerions oon-
sidsraiion by the Cotton Exchanges of the
cotton growing States, where, in tho
judgmsntcf this Convention, e movement
with regard to the nutter saonld originate.
Resolved, That tha minority
opposed by her friends and counsel.
Her husband i3 reported to ho.ro ask- I
ed: “Do yon intend to return te Canon-
cheif” und on her expressing fears for
her personal safety, to have said: “I
have aever harmed any one—you are
After her children had bsen taken report oa this subject to tha Natioaai Ex-
away she wa3 greatly agitated, aad de- change Convention of 1877, as adopted
'elded to follow them. It is alleged that by it, be readopted by this Convention,
aft-. r night-fall she took a carriago and iin ^ ‘be subjeos relegates to the various
cotton exchange?, with the additional re
quest that a committeo of three be up-
pointed by each to consider the matter
und report at the next National Exchange.
Resolved, That to the eaid committee
be referied tbe rtsolution of the Conven
tion of 1877 regarding a uniform eizo of
press boxes, a standard weight of bag-
meeting with prayer.
Gen. Msary mado a brief statement of
the origin aad history of tho Sooii-ty.whtch
has gathered in its office in Richmond,
invaluable material for n true history of
the war and which is publishing a monthly
mig-zme that is reoognizsd both iu this
country and Europe ns the highest h.stor-
ioal au.bonty.
The speaker introduced General
Chalmers as a gallant soidiar who rode
with Forrest in the days of the war, and
who now {efficiently serves his oountry
and State in the councils of the nation.
General Chalmers then delivers 1 an able
and eloquent address on “Forrest and
bis companions” which elicited frequent
rounds of applause and is remarheu as u
valuable contribution to the bisiory of
the late war.
Among tbe prominent ex-Conf. d iratos
present were noticed Generals To.)mb-,
drove back to Csnonchet.
FOREIGN.
Parliament Frarogoed—Quean’s
Speech.
London, August 15.—At a conference
of miners at Mancnester yesterday it was i r"” ”TT.Z,, w 'T - 7.n j present were noticed Generals Tooinb-,
resolved to establish a national emigra- * ln j? ‘‘ nJ number of yards to be used on . j j . iWt01Jj AlexanJer and G.lmer. of Geort.
tion fund association. The conference aa 9“ bile. -ia- Maury, Le?. Lilly, Field aud Gcainet’,
decided it would at present bo inexpsdi t Resolved. That m reqassting exohanges BJ*. er not Brown, ot
- - - 1 appo:at each oommittee?, the secretary I * B ~ -- - -
wage?. I j^FJ^ata^altwSSia^n this^uhien’- I Virginia, Bishop Atkins, of North Caro
Tho Corre-pcnder.cz Qcncralc Jiasse. ‘-°bv<‘n_ton attiches to this subjaot. i ina _ j>. v _ p B- i rv j nf . 0 f Georgia; Hoge,
which is supposed to ba directly connect- Mr. Gordon, of Sivannah. moved that j n rp 0 ^ lA . „ ( v, m .;
ed with the Russian ministry of foreign t “0 words _ - -
affairs, publishes an article otating that I 0U J. aa “ 1 majority report inserted. i - Oaebec ou Its Bussle.
Germany his abandoned tno friendshin Mr.Pirramore ,aid they had been long J “ , . , . .. . - ,
of ltmaia. for that o' Austri? and Ei?'- trying to bar? this corpse, bnt attempto Qukdsc, August lo.—A terrible fist
and Lag mada jlvayB Vin!z3 it . He I fignr. occurred to-.Iuy in the lower town
Pi-liurapnt was nrorcouod tc-div Tho moved to lay tho substitute on the table, j near Allen ltie & Co.’ii wharf between
spfech fram the throne was dehvered by ^he chairman took the floor and eaid about three thousand Fre ch Canadian
rSyal commission The Qaecn after ^0 was no^uso »
meTwhS other powers continue cord,^ I «. ‘bo net weight ayaten prevailed the | Tneformerw^e defrat^wirhareporL
refers
principal
Oneln 0 HJSIct oftberaSiiSraS'wL 1 ^ ! t’koTrop. 5 ■Wemuat^ducit^ihe^pSaSter I torment was reported, Austin W. Dowell,
^pCi^ the diC b^ dLl^orUr ! “P to the pcint and show him that he Ute engineer of the steamer George W.
nhaECs° wi'tl it3"enSagements >0rt °' ,i I TniTpmn’r does not. 'j ayTor tb“m nor As an additional precaution, guard,
phance wi.h ita en agements. them uo. have been placed on the streets leadi
t'r°thit ha3 0 alr 0 ead a v°tikfn Pw = ong»t to keep tha qncstion alive, 'o Chelsea, to prevent, commuuication b
taken plaos Vn Egypt, and in blinding [ippUose] We are threatened with tween that healthy aubarb and the infect
r “ rhA i‘r i ?rinina»ion of the con- legislation in several State?, and much cd portiona of Memphis,
i -t m Af.hani tan Her M iies’v sneaks trouble may be oansad. We mu3t show It ha3 rained all tho afternoon, end
the planter it is hU interest to eeli by fires are in demand to night. The th.r.
^ 8. ^ ^ I net weight. A Tote was taken to lay the mometer dropped to 72.
. whole matter on the table, but was lost All the prominent eiek nre progressing
The South African war next engages by 23 to 18. Mr. Mord^k’s ratoUtnte favorably, except Ed Sohloss, who ta
the attention of the Queen, and while ex- ‘° r lto report of the Committee, was ; . • St>ra"u9 Scandal
pressing plea,nre at tue recent important then taken up, wtth Mr Gordon’s The tonhlluf,-Spra„U9 Scandal
sneoessts of British arms :n that qaitter, amendment to substitute the m.jonty Providence, R. I., August15.—Mrs.
Her Msiesty oonfes-es her sorrow at the report “for the minority report there- William Spragno rematnod at Cunonchtt
8ac-tfiec of pre-io’-s lives occasioned by > n - Tho snbatitate as amended was then 1 last night, u kinsman from Oaio being
the'wsr An eariy pea-aand an endarieg / adopted. The report of the Committee one of the friends in the bouse, bnt the
basis is* predio'ed as the result of lats on the ques ion of flax bagging, together situation was exceedingly uncomfortable
events in South Africa. with the following resolutions, was then to all parties. u
Tho Q teen expresses her thanks to the taken up. . Mr. Sprague declares he wilt have the
Honse of Commons, as ie customary, for Resolved, That all bagging, children at all hazsrds. and forbids tbe
1 which, wben wet stain?, cotton ana I servants to obey any of hia wifo’e oraen*
all flar bag^insr, filled wirh J without consulting him. Mrs. Sprague
wrotteit or greensbives or Btraw, shall be 113 reported greatly prostrated by tbo
considered unmerchantable. I events of the Iasi; few days, also by the
„ , Resolved, That the resolution shall not «nel reports of the newspapers and by
tors, aots amending the law relative to l, r considered aa applying ta good sound I ‘bu apprehensions for her children
tbe summary jurisdiction of magistrates, flix bagging, properly rotted and pre- I irzars:
ar.d tho alteration ot the laws relative to pared by tho manufacturer. A letter j • ■ mn nnuurnmsi
binking and joint stock companies. was read from Mr. John G. Dal?, agent p;^A-lU{*4L oftU UUlpStlkHuiAL
Ths epeeca canclndes as follows: I of the British Foreign Marino Insurance 1
have bad much pleasure in complyingwith Company, calling the attention of the
the request to appoint a commission to Convention to tho evils arising the nso of LATEST TELEGRAPHIC KEFOKT
inquire into the causes of tho depression unrolled fl»x bagging for packing cotton.
• ». r t !.L l rr* L — . -w. - Si. wisn/ats nn/1 Fin .n n«a/4 o f. 1 OPFX03 TSLlsGRA PR JjSsfiXG L H
August 15.1879.—Kvesihg.
voting supplies.
Her Mijeaty refers in commenditory i
terms to the passage of certain measure?, i
including the army discipline bill, act?
for the appointment of public prosecu-
in agriculture. I observe with satiafac- I The texture ia rough and open, and af-
, . , . , . - - $ Net receipts at all U S ports
tbo intermediate education act. the report ana resolutions. ^ j jjg; year
In bidding you farewell I pray that The report and reaolutiona were adopt- I Total receipts to this date
tha bleEsiogof Providence may rest m ed. , ,
your labors. Mr. Gardiner, of Mobile, brought up the
National Cotton Exchanfire. qaestion of the vast destruction to cotton Total exports to this date
X . crops by caterpillar?. He offered reaoln- ITOniKir
New York, Augnat 15.—The third and t j onB sotting forth that a subject of such y....III!” 1111111.....
last dsys ???sion cf the convention of the magnitude deserve? the careful attention | stock at «n +S.E93
fi fiMBfifi * Afi * 3.775
469.00d
587.000
16.000
27000
5.037
4,411444
4^J2y.i.'i
6.621
3,SO
8,429 610
3^09,651
...... 102,2
54,62-
calling for tha appointment
after routins business, was a discussion m itteeto petition Congress to maka more Last ve:.r
ovir tha report cf Committee No. 1. liberal appropriations for snehcommis- I t Except Memphis.
only part of the report, oa which j B j oa , j Cotloa.
opinion.
The Ponies.
Sebatcga, Angnit 15.—The first rsee,
free handicap of three-qnarrera of a
mile. Checkmate won. Egypt was recond |
nd Jennie B. third. Time, 1:16$.
The second race, a free handicap of a |
mile and a quarter, Yoitume woo, Gov.
discussion was espeetel, was that of rec- I Mr. John Phelps offered ihe following . j jIrmooI ^ Sam _ oattBD auiet and stea<ly;
ommendmg tbat the time or m-eiiDg or j recolnuou : j middling u & lands 6%. middling Orlean* 6 7-lC.
the National Cotton Exchange be fixed \Vherxa3, Tbe intcresta of oommerce j 6,000 biles; ci wbicb 1000 were raken oj
for 31 Wednesday of July. Over other tnat every facility possible be I trxx-ulaton. an-t ler eipori: recipta 5S00, SS5u
portions of the report. 03 already pub- afforded to the movements of < *$2araopo>«5«S3£
•ghei in full there is no diffe r^cce of j prtrdncia of the country to our own and] Uplands raiddimsr d»use Auioisfi del ; very
to-ei"3 market?, aad whereas the consti- Sli-Si, Septenbsr and October C%a613-32, Octo-
rational right of the Government of tll3 b«and-November6y a ..Novembe f and December
United States to regulate and pro-1 s*le7ti tbe week 50000,CAmer;can 89000, spec-
mote the interests of commerce has long utafconSQflO; export 6000; actual export 6 00;im-
.nb/vvni? xrl | ports 18,000; American 14.IK0: stock 469/.00 stock
oecn ectabi.ohed aud reco Q a Z. , L[ American SfiVXXh afloat S9.000; Amercao 16,-
Booked, That Congress be and hereby j 070.
- w. nril -j 1 SO pm—Futures firmer, uplanis low middling
13 petitioned to in every way, wise and clans / 0ctobtr delivery 6 13-32.
, practicable, promote tbe improvement or J 4 oj p Sale3 ot American 5.050, Uplands low
Hampton waa second, and Mary Ann tho navigation of the Mi??i33 : ppi river middling clause August and September deliver
third Time. 2:105- and its tributaries, with a view to eecnr- m _ Futare , closed 5teady .
The Cotton Crop Situation. mg at an early date, tarougn tne recom- n bwYose—Co-.iou steady: sales 591; middlm*
mendstioi of the Mississippi River Com- uplands llii. middiins Orleans 11^.
Washington, Aogoat 15.—The Angnst 1 mistion> recently established or btfcer-I. kanurai. barely stralvj Anrast llM._8eptem.
retnma to the Depsrtment of f- gncul- I w j se _ ela e and safety to commerce on
tore Bhow a alight declina from the con- .. j j rivar. The resolutions wereadopted.
dition in July. T^e average condition -,j r Q anc ;agham offered the following,
for the whole country is 91 a lues of two wh;ch wa3 adopted:
per cent, siace July 1st. revived That tha ExacnUva Conn- ! 1° 55-S6. February io.S3-S8. Jl rch iu 47-19.
The Slate averages are—>orth Ciro- tcesoue , I OoCScn closed arm. sale, is9 ; middimg up
lira 86 a lo=s of 8 per cent.; Synth ctl be instructed . . o ce y I i» n'/l: middan? Orleans U--J
AC& OO, “ ‘3. F pond with ths proper an'hsnties in Weekly net receipts —, gross s9«l, exports to
Csrolms, 8-, a gain ot 1 pe ’ f - r.ivrraaol with a view of indocing them to Gr.:kt nntain cots. France SM. continent ie.
:n of onopsrcen.., riortds, ijlverp?:) D » ,j, 9 r . (channel .sales e?95, stock JS076
Alsbxma, 100, a adopt snoh modlfleatiooa or the present Gaxvsbto* — Cotton weak: middling lOVr.
1 system of arbitration as wi ll mase it more I low LQiaaiin*f 10%, good ordinary l«-; ret re-
... a 1 -fclrara—« 1 cel Dts 176, gTC&S — Ifi '
I ber ll.lS.Uctober 10,33, November i0.18,December
Cotton—Net receipts —; gross 570.
Putures barely steady; uiea 75.000; August de
livery 11.28—SO. September 1125 October 10.35—38
I November 10.18—19. December 16.17—19. January
gia, 57, a gas
87, a lo?a of 4 per c--nt
Ram of 4 per o«nt ;Mws«aippt, 99 a , t0 American shippers.
i. 2'9 stock 5533.
^5^!f-»tlv I ootten crop by the citerpillar, to petition erporu to Prance
"“The severe drought which prevailed in them to appropriate money to aid the at- BnUm —. continent
the large tobicco growing Siatee, namely, emologtoal commission to prosecute their
SuTOiS t3E 1 ^Messrs. W. T. Mn.er, of New York; J.
•>, sore prevention againet fraud or favor- Kentucky, during sane au ,
coastwise 166. Great
Bxltimori—Cotton quiet; middling 11%,low
middling 11, good ordinary 10%, net receipts
— f toh» —. sales —. stock 1420.
Weekly net receipts £0. gross 24. sales
150; exports to Great Britain : coastwise
435; continent ; Franco channel .
Mumphis—Not receivod*
Augusta.—Ootton firm: middling 10%, mid’
dliuM 104.4, good ordinary 10%, receipts 2, ship
ments 522, sales 226, stock 131l.
Weekly receipts 9; shipments 522; sales
694, spinnen —.
BitAUUSSToar—Cotton steady.middling 10*56.lo’
middimg 10%, good ordinary 10%, net receipts 7,
sales 10 stock S5
Weekly net receipts 16, sales 40; eiports
Great Britain —; channel —; coastwise 6S
continent —, franco .
Montgomery—^Cotton nominal: middling 10%,
low middling 10%, good ordinary i0. receipts
2, sale?* 270. stock 419, stock last year 735.
Macox—Cotton nominal, middling 10%, low
middling 10%, good ordinary 10; weekly receipts
6, sales 2, stock , shipments 2.
Columbus—Cotton quiet; middling 10%, low
middling lu% good inlinary 9%. weekly re
ceipts 29. shipments 367, sales 4; to spinners
—: stock 5S0.
Nashville—Cotton nominahmiddling 10%,low
middling 10%. good ordinary lu%, net receipts 2;
gross ; sales , stock 1009; last year 141.
Selma—Cotton firm; middling 11%, low mid
dling 10%, good ordinary 10%, weekly receipts
4, shipments 4; stock, 1879,175; stock 1878,.S29.
FINANCIAL
I.CJfDOS—Noon—ConBOls, money, 97 9*16. Brie
{ 30 p m—3 per cent Rentes S2f and 80c.
New loss—Stocks opened irregular; money
7; exchange long 4 81%-. short 4 S3%. Stale
bonds dull. Government securities steady.
Money active at 4^7. dosing easy at 4: exchange
dull at 4 81%n4 sl% government securities strong
new 5 per cents 1 02%: 4% per cents 1 C5%, 4 per
cents 1 ol. State bonds dull.
8fiocK» irregular and unsettled: N t Central
119, Brie 27%; Lake Shore 84%. Illinois Central
S3 Pitt*burg 9S%* Chicago and Northwestern
75%; do preferred 97%; Rock Island 1 39, Wes
tern Union Telegraph Company 92
8ub*Treasury balances: Gold 129.SSl.295; cur
rency 46.2S2.693.
PRODUCE
f?ALTiMOna—Flour good demand; Howard St
and Western suDerttne 275©3 60: extras 75<te4 50:
family 6 00®5 75; City Mills superduo 3C0&S 25:
extra 3 75©4 50; Rio brands 5 75; Patapsco family
6 50. Wheat—Southern easier: Western quiet
and steady; southern red 1 00(5)105; amber 1 < *
(3>108; No 1 Pennsylvania red 103%- No
W’cstern winter red f>pot and August 108%al 07.
September 107%a 107%, October 10S%al 08f'
Southern corn active oemuiid and steady; Wc
tern dull, southern 56, yellow 4Sa50. Oats lower;
southern 33; Western white Sla33, do mixed SI
($58: Pennsylvania 31 a32%. Pay steady; prime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 13@14.
Provisions steady: Pork 10 25, culk meats, loose
snoulders 3%, clear rib 4%: do packed 4%
and 5% Bacon—shouldeis 4% clear rib 5%. Hams
llal2. Lanl, refined in tierces 7. Butter easier;
prime to choice Western packel 12(a)U. Coileo
firmer; rio in cargoes ll%al4%. Whbkydull
at 106%. freights unshaded.
New iore—Flour generally weak and in in
stances fa 10 lower; very moderate trade; South
m oull and declining; common to fair extra 4 50
(<j)5 25, good to choice 5 £0&6 75. Wheat opened
%a% lower, closing sc earner; ungraded winter
9J%alt8%; No 2 do 103>£al 08%. Corn active
but a 9ha.:e lower ungraded 43a46%. Oats active
but a shade lower; No 3,31%. Ccilee quiet aud
sternly ; no in cargoes at ll%al4%. do in job lots
ll%ai6. Sugar about steady; fair to goou refin
ing auoted at 6%’3o%; prime 7; refined quiet and
unchanged; siauuard A 8%, granulated 8%, pow
dered &%a/£, cradled 8% Molasses duu and in
buyers tavor. Bice firm and fairly active inquiry:,
t arolina 6%a7%. Ko.ia dull at 1 27%al SO. Ture
pcntiao firmer 26%. Pork steady and moderately
active; new mess spot 8 95a9 00, September 3 30
as 85. Middles quiet bus steady; long clear 5,
short clear t%, long and short clear 5%. Lard
steady and fairly active demand,prime steam spot
6 00a6 02%. Whiskey nominal at 117%, Freights
dull.
LOUiavma—Flour quiet; extra 3 00: family
4 0.(£5 10. fancy 5 25@S00. patent 6 50.'<j)7 00.
Wheat dull; red and amber 90a93. Corn steady,
white 41, mixed 59. Outs dull; white 27. mixed 25,
Pork steady at 10 00, Lard steady; choice leu!
in tierces 7%. in kogs 8%. Buis meats firm,
shoulders S*^, clear rib 4%. clear sides 4%, loose.
Bacon firm, shoulders 3%; clear ribs 5 00, clear
sides 5%. Sugar cured liauis 9 & II. Whisky firm
at 105.
iJinci'ttrATI—Flour quiet; family 4 60s 1 5 75.
Wheat easier at S0x93 Uom lower at 33};u39.
Oats good demand at 24a27 for new. Pork firmer
at 8 62. bunt in fair demand current make 5 50.
Hulk meats firm shoulders3 49, short rib 4 _ _
short clear sides 4%. Bacon firmer, shoulders 400;
clear ribs 515. clear sides 5 tO. Whisky s'cady
at 105. Hogs (fairly active and a shade hignor:
packing 3 5ua3 75
ST. i.oUia- Four quiet: double extra fall 3 90a
4 35, treble do 4 3 (3>4 50, family 4 65, choice
to faLcy 4 70 a:-5 40. Wheat opened lower und tie
clinen to about the lowest point of the sea:
but closed stroiger and %c liuhcr ihan the
siue prices bid; No 2 red fall 94%*94%casb, 94%a
94% August. 94a95 September, 94%«94% October.
Corn opened lower but closed stronger. No2
mix d 31% cash, 3’%a31% September, 34%s34%
October. 33><a34% all the year. Oats quiet. No 2
2l%a% cash, 22 September, i3% November Wbis
ky steady at l 06. Pork firmer at 8 90a? 9f, Bulk
meats higher; clear ribs 4 55a4 60, clear sides 4 75
>4 bO, Bacon higher; clear rib 5 lfa5 17%; clear
side-: 6 37%*u5'J.
OxiCAoti - sr.oar steady and unrhang<;d; double
extra 4 00aS 75; extra 3 2&a4 CO. Wheat dull, weak
un i lower No 1 Chicago spring P2% cash No 2
do 8 % rash, 85 bid September, 84% bid October.
Coniduiiut 3»% cash. 34bid September.34%a%
Octob r. Ott^s steady at 23% cash, 23%a% Sep
tember. 23% October- Pork steady and firm at
8 37% cash, 8 37%»* 40 September, 3 42% October.
Jjira firmer butnotqu tobty higherat5 65a557%
cash and September, 5 57%a5 60 October. Bulk
meats ste dy ana ucebauged; shoufaers 8 4.1.
sh irt ribs 4l0 sh rfccLsr 4 75. Whisky in good
demand at l 06.
NAVAL ST0R2S
WiiMISGTOB— ap’.ms tcrpenvme dull at 24%
Hoaiu sloauy at 1 CO !cr sirtuiteo, 2 02% for good
'trained Orude turponilae steady atltufor
hard: 1 6> for yellow dip; 2 00 for virgin. Tar
steady as 115
thlocgo Shirtirts
Closing quotations fnniished daily by
L. RIPLEY,
Grain aud Provision Broke*.
MlRKBT CPE5ED—
Clear Ribs September 4 S5.
Pork—'Vpicrob *r 8 35.
Lard—September 5 55.
Wheat—September
MAEKRT CLOjED—
C er r Ribs—September 4 37%.
Park—September 835,
Lard—September 5 6r.
Wheat—September 84%.
Keceipts oi hogs 12 5t0.
Mar. et quiet.
S.
&
Jobbers in
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Fancy
Goods,
Notions,
Hats, Etc.,
Respectfully intimate that notwithstanding the great
advance in price of all kinds of
Macon Wholeajao RLv.tO. j-.
CC2RS0TMI3 EAJ Lt
LT
r>\ ZS„ -2
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
MAOOST—Oleor rib macs... 5%^c%
Bulk clear rib aides..,..,.....
5%r<ui%
Hulk shoulders
4‘*'»c %%
ChoiooSO hams
...
Leaf, in tubs
S(£s%
r^Bi. in buckets.........
lo(c:ib%
;AT^—For feivi
50@55"
Eust proof .se6d. >mHM . nMM ,„.
?14 f .T—Virgin;
...... 7 56, SO
...... 1 6u
...... l S031 2
iKlilN—Cy car
•••••• *0‘i£,75
...... 72^75
70-6-72
small lots ............
i UR—Fancy ti LL
735)75
.. 1 7 ft
7 0
Rxtra family, per bbi
6‘25@6B0
Family, per bbi.....
iCxtra per bbl... M
OOFFRE—Common..................
Rftul
5 00(^5 25
5 75
11%
12%
1 V5)!5
Java.................
..... 2iCC$2
SOAPS—P’Srib
VLOLASSfiB—Choice Cuba. hhda.
Choice Cuba, bb:s
hhtlt* ...............
4% a 8
.... S3
..... 35@37
23(224
Choice New Orleans
G
..... 6
Brown 7%?%
fi ttfiHrtt* 74i
Bxtra C. whita..,..
Standard A
•Granulated
Powdered arid crashed.
»@9%
.... x.9%
.... 9% a 9%
O&ACKJSHA—Hoc.
.... 7©10
.... ilall
.... 10 11
StrawDerry
Fancy
OANDLBS—SUV
v 4 t TFl—Basis 10s
....
....
.... 12%
... 2 65
VTARCH
:..i7%
... 20
... 12%
>, UT M B G8.MM.
n! CIV EH
... 10l@l 25
chbroots
0NUFF—Loriliard**,
... 12 00 "
..65
as an inducement to merchants to purchase in the home
market] they will offer their entire stock of Fall and Win
ter Goods for the next 60 days
At Last ITear’s Prices f
Having made our purchases in April and May, we can
afford to undersell New York jobbers and 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.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
NOW OPEN, FULL LINE3 OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NOTIONS.
Novelties in Buttons, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, etc. New
lines Corsets. Ribbons, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, Face
Powder, Toilet Soaps.
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, Sacques, Skirts
md 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 aud Foolscap Papers, Arnold’s
and Thomas’ celebrated Inks, School Slates, Pencils, Enve
lopes, Looking Glasses, etc.
flat XDepartment.
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.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
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, Yoith’s and Boy’s Cloth
ing ever brought South,
Hoping to receive a caU while r in this market and prom
ising you a good trade for your money, we remain yours
respectiuUy,
S- Wexelbaum A Bx»o„
UACON; GA.
U £ OBDBBS PB OMPTLY AND CAEBVULLY HILLED must u