Newspaper Page Text
By Olisby, Jones & seese,
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4, i 879—PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.816
the »tate legislature.
Atlanta, Sept. 3, 1879.
THE SENATE
this morning for the first time at 9
o'clock. The President railed the cham-
ter to order. Prayer bj the Chaplain,
fl v. Dr. Duncan. The roll waa called,
a quorum declared, and the journal ie»d
and approved.
STANDING CQXHXTXZKS
The Judiciary Committee submitted a
report.
Tbt' F.nance Committee submitted a
Oa mot: .1 of Sr*ii.\lor Clarke tho Oom-
mi 'eo on Corporations w»-re allowed to
r port a bill to create a board of commls-
gionera for the county of Putnam. Tao
bill was read tbo ee ond time.
RESOLUTIONS.
IivS .vitG. Sp : r—That it ia not the
te:.- of the Senate to include in the
negraphio report of the imp-acbra»:nt
triil tho tpeechea of counsel or of the
Senators.
Senator McDaniel moved to table the
r .oluticn until tho chairman of the
committee comes in.
Senator Speer • ailed for the yean and
DijB. The call wad sustained and the
motion to table wae last.
Senator Cummin,' moved to strike oat
the words “publication of."
Senator Wei bora moved toiuocrfc "offi
cial reporter.”
S-D-vor Haddon moved to refer the
; . olation to tho committee on tbo ruled
if the impeachment trial, with instruc
tions to report before the convening of
the court at 11 o’clock. Agreed to.
A resolution to authorise the Treasurer
of the State to pay the interest or.
the Atlantic and Golf Railroid bonds.
The Finance Committee propose to
amend by compelling the bondholders to
file bonds to secure the H:nto with tho
Treasurer.
A resolution to ei.tabliah a bargo lii’»j
from the St. Marys river to tho Mississippi
river. Adopted.
A i»* (lutiOB to memorialize Congress
to modify or repeal certain revenue laws.
Adopted.
HILLS ON Till UP HEADING.
A bill to repeal an act requiring r.<n
is:ration of electors in Mitchell cj 1 i. .
Passed.
A till to authorize tno Mayor snd AN
dermcn of toe City of Savannah f o con-
:net an acqo. iuot from the river to
tbo said city. Passed.
A bill to withdraw all franchise? of the
Arnett Bridge company. Passed.
A bill to prohibit the killing of game
in Jones connty daring cartam month-.
Tabled pro tern.
A bill to anthorize tho Mayor and
Counoil of Athens to nso certain lax s
for building oistorns. Parsed.
The committee on the rnles made a
report on tho Speer resolution that the
reporter of the trial omit from bis report
nil speeches of counsel, managers and
Senators.
Tilt ODBT OF IMPSACUMKNT.
The L <ur of eleven h iviug arrived, tho
Senate resolved themselves into tho
oourt of imuenonoirnt. Tho Chief Jus-
tioe (Warner) in his plaoo.
Tho miunres of the last session were
read.
Senator Clatke rose to a point cf per
sonal privilege aud explanation relative
to a mi Atuement of his views in the
Conititution.
Mr. Turuer, (manager,) raised the par
liamentary point as to which dido was en
titled to the conclusion in the argument
before tbo court.
Chief Justice Warner rulel that what
ever party raised a point that side was
entitled to the opening and conclusion,
but. on tne main issue the managers'were,
under the rules, entitled to the opening
and conclusion.
Tho Chief Justice ordered the defend-
rat's counsel to proceed.
Mr. Candler, (for the defendant,) asked
for information relative to the time to be
allowed to counsel.
Judge Warner read tbo rule on that
subject.
.Senator L ster offered an order allow
ing, in effect* unlimited time. Referred
to the committee on rnles of the trial,
with instructions o report in five min
utes. After five minutes the committee
report* d a substitute, allowing not more
than five hours on a side, and one hour
to tho S. nate to arguo the qnestion of
demurrer and jurisdiction. Adopted.
Mr. Candler then opened for the do*
fane.
Tho grouud assumed by Mr. Candler
was tho insufficiency inlaw of the articles
of impeachment. That no offenso known
to tho laws of Georgia is set forth in
these articles. And if there is any of-
fense known to the laws set forth, said
offense is out of tho jurisdiction of this
Court, and should be tried by another
Coart having proper charge of such mat
ters. The object of an impeachment is
to turn out of office a person unfit for it.
Ihe tribunals for this purpose are the
common law courts. Tnis principle runs
through all the Constitntions. Can it be
true that it ia just discovered that these
offeufes can only be tried in this high
Court of Impeachment? Mr. Candler
ci:«*d section 2710 of the Code (Act of
1792.)
Mr. Gandler then proceeded to di.-enss
the firs: article, which charges tne Comp
troller General with ha\ :rsg collected il
legal cO:t of r»0oeutsoa d fas, issued
against wild lands.
Reading the law on this subjeot, ar-
RC’.ng the point that the Comptroller had
a right to collect said 50 cents cost, be
cause tho act eays that Sheriffs shall re
turn lax and costs, ana secondly that; the
act allows owners to redeem the land
sold tor taxes in payment of costs and
taxe->, and that they are entitled to the
difference between the tax plus *he cost,
aud tho amount of purchase meacy paid
at the tax sale.
This all goes to bhow that certain coals
were mean*, and as every levying officer
of tares haj a right to receive 50 cents
cost. Tne law makes the Con ptroller ;
General tar collector. The law give*
tax collectors the right to charge 50 cents
cost on tax fi fas. Section* 877 and S91
of the •*& , arguing that the sections re
ferred to each other mutually and z- 'ip-
looxlly.
As to the duty cf the Comp roller
General, Mr. Candler read section 106 of
the code, thatonier the act of 1S26. up
to the code, the Comptroller was entitled
to his salary of $2,000 only, and to no
c^ata but under section 110 of
the code, he was entitled lo
ten per cent of the sums
collected by h:m, and still further was hi-
privileges extended. In certain railroad
cases be was allowed the neual cost for
issuing tax ti. fas. The usual cost of is
suing tax fi. fa*? can it be doubted that
the Comptroller General is allowed te
charge costs in ail tax n. fas? Is it pos
sible that such an issue in the faoe of the
statute on the subject constitutes an im
penchable offense before this high court
of impeachment? Ia this matter charged
an effeust? Surely it caunot be. A high
crime is not a high crime because it is
done by an officer of the Government,
but because it affects tha welfare of tho
entire p-.ople. Mr. Candler then pro
ceeded to illustiato his point. He read
from a book entitled "Charters and Con-
etitution,” from the Constitution of Ver
mont, 1876, to show that impeaobable of
fenses are inditable also; bolding* there
fore, that these offenses come properly
under another jurisdiction.
The next point taken up was the issuing
of fi. fas. without the thirty days adver
tisement required by law. This he did,
but me law does not declare such an
amission an offense or a crime. He, the
defendant, ought not to be held respon
sible for this act.
Mr. Ciud.er then cootscdd that the
charges contained in the third or dole
grhioh allege that tho Comptroller extort
ed certain co»!a f/om one W. P. Anler-
i,on, were not an impeachable offense
under the law, beosasa th-? Uw prov.dat
for a tribunal where tue matter cm be
folly he-trd ami pasted on, even to the
removal from office. This is not an of-
f^use to be considered by a court of im-
p^chment to the great expense of the
8 a’e and people.
Mr. Csndier then took up the fourth
article: that Goldsmith refused to re
ceive taxes offered by W. P. Anderson.
This wta no crime declared by the laws
cf Georgia, and the same argument ftp
plies to this objection. As to the first and
thiru article, that if it is an offense, then
these are proper coarta for its considera-
iod, and ic is not an offense subject to
the jurisdiction of a nigh court of im
peacnmen; Tne court here adjourned
Qntil this evening, at 3:30 p. m., after
which the 6en;t* adjoarnei until nine
to-morrow morning.
Tne g.tileries of tho Senate were filled,
and a quiet bat intense excitement per
vades the entire cl:y. Caboltnn
THE HOUSE.
TheHouci m.*t at 9 o'clock pnrsaantto
adjournment and was called to order by
the Speaker. Prayer by R^v. John
Jcnes, D.D , the Chaplain.
The Journal was read.
Oa motion of Mr. Harris of Bibb the
House took up the bill exempting certain
persons from jury duty, on which the
S nato a d House were at difference.
Tne Sena e ha 1 appointed a committee of
conference, and it, with a similar com
mittee from the Bonne, had submitted a
report which the Sena*3 refused to adopt.
That body a-ked another conference and
tho same committee wan reappointed by
tho Honse.
THR RAILROAD BILL.
Mr. Harris, of B.bb, moved to recon-
eidcr tho action e* the House in adopting
an amendment offered by Mr. Fort to
strike out the pr iviso in the third section
of. the railroad bill, which provider local
rales c n through freights as soon os they
enter tho State. Mr. Harris argued with
logical force in favor of his motion to ro-
consider.
Mr. Fort opposed tho mo'.ion to recon
sider.
On tho motion to tablo the motion to
reconsider the years were 63; nays 65.
So tho motion did not prevail.
The Houbj then r era mod the consider
ation of tho railroad bill.
Mr. Matthews, of Talbot, moved to
amend the 4*.h section by striking out
a proviso which allowed railroads to
c^isrgo tho same for through freights
going across the State, as they sow
charge.
Oa tb»5 Mr. Fort oalled the yeas and
nays. After an ineffectual effort to get a
quorum, the yeas and nays woro ordered,
and were 46 yeas to 67 nays. So the
amendment was lost.
Mr. Carr, of Rockdale, offered an
amendment to tbo fifth section, allowing
railroads to be sued in any county
through which they ran.
Tma amendment was agreed to.
The sixth section was taken np.
Mr. Laffman, of Marray, offered an
amendment to Btrikeout the proviso.
Mr. Halsey offered an amendment
which on'inged the penalty in the eeotion
from $25,000 to "duoh terms as the jury
deemed just, not to exceed $25,000.”
Mr. Rankin, of Gordon, favored the
amendment.
It was adopted.
Seotion seven waa then taken up aud
read. It provided for the recovery of
three times the amount ut any damage.
Passed.
The eighth section was taken np aud
read.
Mr. Fort offered an amendment giving
ex cfficio justice? of thepeaoeihQ same
jurisdiction as regular justices. Adopted.
Section nine was read.
Mr. Awtrey offered hq amendment that
the fineB go into the Sta'.e treasury.
Agreed to.
Mr. Garrard moved to insert words de
claring that the money so accumulated
pball be used ts tho Goneral Assembly
may direct.
The tenth and eleventh sections wore
read.
Tbo eleventh seotion provides for the
appointment of three commissioners of
railroad*.
Mr. HanksofWhitfi’ld offered a sub
stitute that one commissioner bo ap
pointed.
Mr. ili.rns cf Bibb offered an amend
ment tont the commissioners' pay bs fixed
at $3,CCD per annum.
Several substitutes were read for in
formation.
On motion of Mr. Wilmot of Thomas
tho timo waa extend five minutes and
the House took up a bill to prohibt the
running of passeog .r or express trains on
Sunday. The adverse report on the bill
was disagreed to and ihe bill passed to a
third reading.
Tho House then adjourned to 9 o'clock
to-morrow.
and Republics* ascendancy would ba
sure and easy if all tbs votes of tne
country oould be freely east aud fairly
ooanted. Bat this, unfortunately, could
not be, because in a part of the can a try
the vote was not free, owing to the pre
tensions of State rights. The heresy of
State rights again onoe more raises Its
head. It declares that there shall be oo
free elections—there shall ba no fair
coart.
The majority in the two houses of
OougresB, at its late session, took the
Government by the throat and threaten
ed to strangle it to death, unless the
President would aiga bills which he knew
to be unrighteous and unjust.
Jury laws which have stood for more
than eighty years ware prostrated and
the jury box prostituted. This was in
order to give license to unlawfulness on
election day and every day.
The army waa msnacled, not only on
all days, bat on that very day when it
should b j most ready to act in support
of the National liberty. This was all
for the purpose of strangling elections in
behalf of a brutal candidate.
Four Southern States, Mr. Conkliog
said, were ce tainly Republican, and two
others would be on the same side if the
votes could be recorded, bat he thought
there would be no election there worth
the name, and New York woald decide
tho contest of 1880.
From Memphis.
ATxuphxs, September 3.—Nine cases
four whites aud five colored, were report
ed to the Bo&td of Health this morning.
There have been four deaths einoe last
night, Julia Castaaover, James E. Lanas,
Frank E. Graves and Calvin C. Moore.
The last named died at Bautyn Station
six miles east of this city. The weather is
warm.
Found Dead.
Richmond, September 3.—James H.
Gatling, who resided near Marfreesboro,
N, C., brother of the inventor of the
Gatling gun, a prosperous farmer and
highly respected citizan, has been found
murdered near hia hog psn—pierced by
throe charges from a gun.
MIGHT DISPATCH 129.
Bi TELEGRAPH.
DAY DlSfAiUMJiS.
Minnesota Convention.
Sr. Faut, September 3.—In tha Ka-
publicau State Cjnventicn last eve sing
Hon. C. A. Gilman, of St. Oload, waa
nominated for Lieutenant Governor .ifter
four billots, having roceivei It’l votes
oat of 213. Tne contest was then trans
pired to the minor oflioes and tho sitting
prolonged.
Foreign.
Biiime, September 3.—The National
/citung announces tho suspension of Her
man Altauser £ Cc., of Dartmtind. It
- tno stoppage of other highly _rc-
cia'ole firms in Westphalia is .ctici-
pated.
New York Republican Convention.
Sabatooa, Sipt. 3.—Roseoe Cockling
ill be temporary Chairman of the Si-
publican State Convention.
The Bepablicaa State Convention met
the Town Hall. Tnere is a large at
tendance of spectator* present—cve-y
seat bcin^ occupied aaa many pe.sons
uabie to gain admittance.
A- B. Cornell, as Chairman of jthe
State Oommittee, called the Convention
to order. It was moved that Senator
Conhling bs elected temporary Chair-
inau, which was adopted unanimously.
Oa taking the chair, he was greeted
with applause. He thanked the C.mveo-
.ion nesrtily for selecting him as tempo
rary Cuairman, and more still for its
warm and cordial greeting. He cougrat-
ulatod the members on the auspicious
pr-mise for the party and the Republic.
Hew and threatening dangers now appear
in public affairs—first, the “pretensions
ot Slate rights”; second, “Inflation”;
third, “a disposition to trample on the
linertiee of a part o! the people.”
He referred to tne resumption of spe-
oie payments, ana said oar finances, if
let alone, will bs eater and bettur than
they have been for many years. Abun
dant crops have been gathered, and
this abundance will bring prosperity.
The Senator proceeded to discuss the
financial issues at some length. Hi* ref
erence to “the quiet man,” meaning
Grunt, and hia veto of an act intended
to oheck and defeat resumption by re
pealing the law fixing its date, waa
greeted with vociferous applause, as was
his claim for the Republican party, that
it had effected resumption and made
every paper dollar as good as gold.
Following resumption has oome ra
ce wed business prosperity, and ill
thst is wanted is ksep off tne hands of
scheming man and non-interfereuoe with
basinets by legislation, snd all will be
well. Republican asoeedsnoe means re
sumption and maintenance of prosperity,
Particular* of the Storm.
2fxw Obi.cans, September 3.—R jports
of losses by Monday’s storm continue to
oome in. At Lewisburg and Mandeville
wharves, bath houses and fences were de
stroyed, and residences damaged. The
town ot Lewicbnrg was inundated. The
light hou?e at the month of the Tsche
Fut-eta river was destroyed. At Madi-
sonville tho water rose three feet over
the wharf, flooding the front streets.
The steamboat Trenton, left Baton Rouge
Monday morning, and when eight miles
below she encountered the hurrioaue,
and was made fast to the banks. As
the wind was increasing the passengers
went ashore. Ihe lines soon after gave
way, and the boat went adrift and was
capsized, tho passengers and crew los-
ing all their effects. The Trenton had
83 bales of cotton, 100 bead of osttle and
sundries on board. Steamer . Cannon
brought Trenton’s passengers and crew
and succeeded in saving 52 bales of cot
ton. The officers of the Cannon re
port the destruction of a dozen
.sugar houses on the coast, below Ba.
lira Rouge. Emile Zeferre had two an
g,.'r houses destroyed at Conrad’s Point,
auj Congan A Kelly loet a magnificent
eug.sr house at Averv Place. The coal
and ferry boats at' Baton Rouge were
sank, and several buildings were destroy,
ed.
The tow-boat John Gilmore and bargee
fro n St. Louis arrived this morning. In
the storm of Monday three of her barges
were sank above Baton Rouge. One of
tha pilots, who was on a barge, was
drowned. The sunken barges had oar-
goes of produce, incinding 79,000 bush-
els of wheat.
The smoke stack of the steamer John
Gilmore was carried away by (he violence
of the squall. Three heavily laden barges
of feedstuff became unmunageble, and as
the storm increased the barges filled and
sank. About this time the Gilmore
spraDg a leak, creating a panic, daring
which the pilot, William Berth, of St.
Louis, jumped overboard, and in at
tempting to swim to the shore was
drowned. The total lcs3 is estimated at
$125,000.
The California Election.
Saw Fbajjcisco, September 3—The
eleotion is progressing very qaiotly.
The workingmen generally are voting
straight tickets. The Rspublioans are
scratching Morphoy for District-Attorn
ey of the city, aud are giving Kallock
some votes for Mayor. The Honorable
Bilks and Democrats to a great extent,
are scratching Griswold for mayor and
substituting Flint, Republican. Glenn,
for Governor, is also somtohed by some
in favor of Perkins. •
The total vote polled in the city np to
dood, was 24,798. This indicated that a
heavy vote will be cast, unless an nunan-
al falling eff oconrs in the afternoon.
Foreign.
Losdos, Sept. 3.—A dispatoh from
Cape Town dated Angust 19th. via Ma
deira, to-day, says Amaraksze, King Cet-
ywayo’s new Kraal, was burned on the
13th hut. The British cavalry on the
same day started in pnrsnit of Cetywayo,
and nt seven o’clock on the morning of
tho I5tb, arrived at the Kraal, where he
had passed the previous night, bat ascer
tained that he bad fled to the bush
early in the morning. Lard Gifford, with
a party ol mounted natives, were, ac
cording to the latest advices, continuing
the pnrsnit.
The New York Republicans —
Cornell Nominated.
Saratoga, Septembers.—After the ap
pointment of va-ious oommittces, the
convention adjourned until 3 o’clock.
At the afiurnoon session of the con
vention a permanent organization was
effected by the election of William A.
Wneelcr, of Franklin, as President, and
the usual list of Vice-Presidents.
Mr. Wheeler, on being conducted to
the ohair, made a speech, which was a
general and forcible arraignment of the
Democratio party and its record, both
during au .i since the war of the rebellion,
and a eulogy of the record of the Re
publican party, and a plea for the con-
tiuuQncecf the latter in power, in order
maintain and enforce the results
achieved by the sword, and to secure pro
tection to every citizen in every right, re
gardless of his color, condition or local-
ity.
Toe speech was frequently interrupted
by applause.
Later.—A. B. Cornell waa nominated
for Governor on the first ballot,receiving
234 votes. Neoeesary to a choioe 227.
Hew* Items.
Alxxahdria, Ya., September 3.—The
Distriot Senatorial Convention which
met here to-day, adopted resolutions
strongly endorsing the McCulloch bill for
the payment of the Btate debt, and
pledging the nominee to resist its repeal.
A. T. Smith, cf Alexandria, was then
nominated as the eandidate.
ATLANTA, September 3—The daily
Constitution for General Hood’s
ohlliren, reached on the first day nearly
one thousand dollars. Tne list ia headed
by $250 telegraphed by Ionian, Swann A
Go., ot Hew York. The money will be
invested in securities by tnree trustees.
The children are left utterly destitute.
Subscriptions will be reoeived from all
quarters.
Louisville, September 3.—The first
bale of new ootton was sold here to-day
at motion, bringing 20 eeuta per poood.
It came from Treaevant, Tennessee.
The Yellow Fewer.
Memphis, September 3.—Twenty-six
oases in all, equally divided between
whites and ooiored, were reported to-day.
a mMig the number are Maud Moore,
John Roqnet, George A. Hunt, Adolph
Dargis and two ohildren. Four addi
tional deaths have occurred—Mrs. Ryan
and Otto Ssrtorions and two ooiored.
The Howards to-day assigned twenty-five
nurses to duty- Gen. J. S. Skeffington
is very low to-nigbt. He will hardly re
cover. The thermometer has ranged be
tween 66 and 85.
Haw Orleans, September 3.—One
new osse of yellow fever was reported to
the Board of Health to-day—Harry Shel
ton, aged six, residing at No. 746 Maga
zine street, who was taken Angnst 30.
The Board of Health to-day issued tho
following order: Wnereas, oases of yel
low fever have recently occurred in New
Orleans, which render the city subject to
being considered an infected port, and
whereas this board has adopted thd rules
and regnlations recommended by the
National Board of Health, resolved, that
said rule ■ Ld regulations be enforced as
folio we: [H follow sections of the na
tional quarauaue >e i llations relative to
the inspection of Vi -sels, freights, eto.,
leaving infected ports.]]
Dr. A. N. Bell, of toe National Board
of Health, has arrived, on a special mis
sion to see that all vessels leaving the
port of New Orleans for points on the
MisBi2?>Ppi river are properly inspected,
under the nif'onal quarantine law,
Synopsis Weather statement.
Onricx Chiej Signal Oxficsb,
Washington, September 3, 1879.
Indications—South Atlantic States—
partly cloudy weather, Bouth winds gen
erally veering to northeasterly. Station
ary or lower temperature ; rising barom
eter.
(uticura
Blood and Skin Humors
8PKRDILY. PERMANENTLY AND ECON
OMICALLY CURED BY THE CUTICURA
REMEDIES. WHEN ALL OTHER
*nown medicines and
METHODS O P TREAT
MENT FAIL.
Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, Abscesses. Milk
Leg, Fever Sores, Brjsipelas Sores, Old Bores ami
Discharging Wounds, Boils. Carbuncles, and
Biood impurities, which manifest themselves by
bunting through the akin and eating deep into
thoflohh. when tre .ari imernally with the Cu-
ticura Resolvent and externally with th* Cuti
cura and Cuticura Soap, rapidly heal and disap
pear. Salt Reum or Eczema. Tetter. Ringworm,
P3oriasis, Leprosy, Barber’s Itch, and all scaly
and itching eruptions of the skin, scald head,
dandroft and all irritating and itching humors
cf the scalp, which cause the hair to become dry,
thin and lifeles® atd result in premature bald■ '
cess, are permanently cured bj the Cutacura
Remedies,
B^con strong: shoulders S 87clear ribs 5 10,
clear sides 5 40. Sugar-cured hams 9®10>6. Whis
ky steady at 104.
Core:asATt—Flour dull: family 4 50{?5 75.
Wheat hi m at the c;ose at 9da95. Com quiet and
steady at 37. Oats higher: No 2 mixed 24a29.
Pork quiet and tirm. held at 8 25. Lard in good
demand and a shade higher; current make 5 55.
Bulk meats firmer: shoulders S 80aS 25. short rib
4 63. clear sides 4 80. Bacon in good demand and
firmer; shoulders S 75, clear rib 512^, clear sides
5S7Ha Whisky active at 104. Hogs steady:
pad ing S S5aS 60.
NAVAL STORES.
WiLMiMOTOX—spirits turpentine firm at 2S>£.
Rosm steady at SO for strained, 95 for good
strained. Crude turpentine steady at l 00 for
hard; 163 for yellow dip; 160 fori virgin. Tar
quiet at 100.
CLOTHING iTO THE PUBLIC.
Made to Order.
SAMPLES
Of flue CAS3IMBRK3 ami WORSTEDS for
H. SCHALl BRO.,
H AVE opened their t\^re. No 71 Cherry
Suvet, next door to Chas Wachtel A Bret
Nederland
MARINE NEWS
NEW YORK—Arrived—Frisia
Saratoga, Wisconsin.
Arrived out—Indus.
• fOHiewwd—Admiral Peter Tordetiv
;o:d, Charleston; Amauda. do: Nortliumotou aud
Sandusky, New Orleans: India. Tybeo.
Skin Diseases;
DUDNIGUI D18PATOUES.
Foreign.
London, Septembers.—The Times ia a
loader says that unless the weather con
tinues very favorable, the deficiency in
the British grain crops can hardly be less
than twenty-five per cent. Large tracts
of land in Scotland were flooded yeater
day by heavy rains.
Roux, September 3.—Farther official
statistics show a deficiency of 10,000,000
quintals of maize, 5,000,000 quintals of
wheat aud 2,000,000 quintals of other
grain in this year’s Italian harvest.
London, September 3.—Tho Times
Buy a it is a significant fact that while
every Besslmer converter in the United
States ia in fall blast, there arc no less
than forty-four idle in the United King
dom. The operatives of the North Esd
and River Meadow Cotton Mills at
Staley Badge, containing eighty thonsa ad
spindles, have struck against a redaction
of the wages.
Sir Garnet Wolaeley telegraphs that
King Cetywayo has only two or three
followers with him. His Frimo Minis
ter, two of hiB sons, and three of his
brothers have surrendered, with six hun
dred adll fifty head of Rsyal cattle. Arms
and cattle are being surrendered daily.
Tho colonial forces and natives advanced
from Hunebarg on the twelfth instant,
Oham’s men are joining them.
General Wolseley is expected at Pre
toria on the 10th ot September.
News Items.
Naw York, Sept. 3 —A dispatch from
Yokehoma says Gen. Grant sailed for
San Francisco on the City ot Tokio to
day. He will arrive about the 21st.
New Orleans, Sept. 3.—General
Hood's two sick ohildren are reported
improving. The others coutinue well.
Petersburg, Va., September 3 —C. A.
Dnmton, a well kaown citizen of Prii/oe
George ooanty, mysteriously disappear'd
last Monday, and has not Binoe been
heard from. His clothes were found on
the dam of the Branoh mill pond. The
pond was dragged for tbs body without
success. It is supposed he has gone
awnj or been foully dealt with.
The Ticket and Platform.
Saratoga, September 3.—The full
ticket nominated by the Republican Btate
Convention to-day, is as follows : For
Governor, A. B. Cornell; for Lieutenant
Governor, Geo. G. Hoskins, of Wyoming;
for Comptroller, James W. Wadsworth, of
Living.ton; for Secretary ef State, Gen.
Joseph B. Caw, of Rensselear; for State
Treasurer, Nathan D. Wendell, of Al
bany.
Tue platform adopted pledges the
party to national anpremaoy, equal
rights, free eleoiions and honest money.
It dcolares this republic is a nation, net
a league, and pronounces for “national
supremacy in national affairs, and Btate
rights in State ooncerns." It acco.es
the Demooratio party in Congress of
revolution aud nullification, in' refusing
to vote supplies. It denonnoes their
efforts to render Federal election laws
inoperative, end thanks tha President
for bis veto manages. It declares thst
the Republican party does not justify
military interference with elections,
bat does insist that the polls shall
bo protected from armed rifle
clnbs, and the ballot be free;
denounces the Democratic party
for forcing an extra seasion of Congress
without warrant or excuse; for farthering
its plans by revolntionary methods; for
obstructing resumption and for reopen-
sectional questions closed by the war.
It congratulates the Republican party
upon resumption as the crowning triumph
of its financial policy, and maintains
that the currency ahonld be kept at par
with the standard of the commercial
world. The remainder of the platform is
taken np with local questions of taxa
tion, canal reform and the regulation ot
corporations.
Inhuman Crime In New Jersey.
Trenton, September 3.—This morn
ing a man named John Toman, out hi,
wife’s throat, sewed her np in a bag while
still alive, and left hor in a oellar, and
then taking his son, nine years old, in
his arms, sprang into the canal. The
boy succeeded in esoaping, bat Toman
wae drowned. His wife was foned still
alive in the bag, bat died within an hoar.
Toman had just been released from the
State’s brison.
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM J
TUCKER. ESQ . MANUFACTURER, OF
BAY STATE SUPERPHOSPHATE,
Mesirs Wises A Pottbr — Goctlemen:
think 1 have pail for medicines and medical
treatment durinir the last twentv years all ot
three thousand dollars, without receiving any
permanent benetit.
Last May wnile taking a Turkishlbath at 17
Beacon street, a younr man employed there by
the name of Wm Corbett induced me to allow
him to applya preparation that he had upon me.
aasurimr mo that it was perfectly harmless, and
for a certain consideration he would euro me
within thirty; days from tha time he commonced
In case he failed to do so I waa to pay him noth'
imr. I consented and lie applied it nearly every
day for five weeks when the disease entirely
disappeared. I very cnoerfully paid him tha
amountacreoduptn. and then asked him what
the remedy was, and he replied that it was none
other than Cutacura,
Sinoo that timo I have had no trouble from
this disease, and hivo not had such Rood health
in twenty years as I have had during the last
six months.
I have ainoe my recovery bought Cuticura and
given it to friends suffering with skin diseases,
ami in every instance it has cured thorn. I be
hove it to be the great-.st remedy of tho present
oentury.
J A Tuukb
13 Duane street, Boston, Dec 20,1S7S.
Noto—Mr Tucker is a welt known citison and
has served tho city in many important capaci
ties. Heis at present n memborof the Hot
Aldermen. Ifo is also well known to aitrieultu
ruts and farmers as tins manufacturer of tlx.
celebrated Hay State Supcrpaosphate.
Cuticura Remedies
Havj doii* lor mo wimt hundreds of dollars
sptni on other remedies havo laded to do, and I
do not hesitate to recommend them as first class
articles. Yours truly,
MARK BRANNAN.
CXRBDXDAL3, Pa. Doc 20,1878.
Skin .snd Scalp Diseases should bo treated
externally with Oat<cura, assisted by theUuti-
• Soap, and Resolvent taken internally, until
stcsxtf ana Rosas
CORRECTED DAILY BY
U.HIP.L15Y, iiKOKEB.
Georgia 8 percent bonds ioi a 115
Georgia7 percent. Ponds (cold) .112 a 112Pf
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) Illall2)£
Geo%nR 7 per cent, bonds (endowed)....lio a ill
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (Smith)...... 115 a 118
Georgia 6 per oent CHd) .101 a 105
CveorK'ia 6 per cent. bomU (new) 10S a 107
City of Macon 7 per cent, (long) 64 t
City of Macon 7.per cent (shert)...^.^... 65 1
Oity of Augusta 7 per cent 10 j
Ci:y of Atlr-nta 7 per cent ,....!Oo
City of AtJante S per cent 102 «
City ol Savannah #9
Central Koiiroanioint mortgage ,...1C8 a?109
Georgia Railroad 6 p»-r oent. bonds 103 a 101
Jacon and \vestern E R bonds ...par anti int
Northeastern RR bonds (endorsed)... 105 a 1C6
Southwestern ^Railro&r par and int
South Ga. rtad Fla, Lt mortiw6e..*.'..*. , ''!...lG7 a 108
A. A G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)..,10 a 1082
Sout Ga and Fla a 8S
Western R, R.of Alabainalst mortgageilO a 112
Western K. Uof Alabama 2d mortviwo...lio a 112
JJ A R.R. 1st mortgage (not eudor'd SO a 30
51 £A R R, 2d mortgage (endorsed).^par a 101
Southwestern RRstock.., 102al03
Georgia Railroad stock 81t82
Central Railroad stock 6ia65
Augusta and Savannah railroad steel:
Fill ill WINTER
BOOTS and SHOES
juht received at
J. H. HERTZ’,
SUES tf 90 CHERRY STREET.
S. W. CUBBEDGE,
BROKER
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTiY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to tho
sale and renting of Real Estate,
X
^M NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
of the latest stales and best manufacture, and
we are prepared to manufactu-e all siyles of
Custom Work to order. Repairing neatly and
promptly attended to. Also a large stock of
E*BATHBHand FINDINGS alwavs on Land,
Hoping to receive a share of the public patron
age we ask all to call, examine and be convinced
that this is the best and cheapest store iu the
city,
.M;. 8CH *<-L&bro.
ONLY $43.00
MACON to NEW YORK
AND RETURN !
V IA ATLANTIC COAST LINE to Port.-
mouth, Ya, thenco by Old Dominion Line
of Eteamshms to .Vow York. Uood until October
31. 187S. Timo from Aliioon to Portsmouth S«
hours, und 26 hours sou voyage from Port.mouth
to1 NewYork. One of tho msgniilcent Side-
» heel Steamers of the Old Dominion ■■'team.aip
K&ooti Wtiolesrao hdjtvAt?t
OOESSOTXb JO .LILY UT
S3. ■arxrs-s'fca Hs's
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
*WX
IBAOON—OL
Shoulders..
Bulk clear rib aides.....,..,..,,.,
Bulk shouJders
Choice SC hams...^.,^...
LARD—in bbln —
Leaf, in tubs
Leaf, in buckets
OATS—For feed
Lino leaves Portsmouth at *:00 p m, a* follows":
ISAAC BELL, nailing Mondays; OLD DO
MINION, sailing Wednesday WYANOKK
sailing Saturdays. The largest and best ap
pointed Steamers on tho Coast These (round
trip) Tickets entitle holders to St..t» Room
s and Meals on Steamers. Re-
1 v. - - - —® on ly fcno night ont on route
from Maoon to Portsmouth. Elegant Sleeping
Cars are run between Augusta ami Wilmington
(without change). Cost of double berth section
from Augusta to Wilmington $2. or for tho
nitfht $l£0. These Sleepers are well ventilated
ami without UDper berths. Tho accommouda-
11
1 8j<-t
cured ana for some timo atterward. Where the
Humors are confined to the Blood, and do not
show themselves on the surface, tho Resolvent
alone will spaedily drive them rom the system.
The Cuticura Remedies miallibly cure thy most
loathsome cases of Scrofulous aud akin aud
Scalp Humors, a* is attested by hundreds
unsolicited testimonials in our possession.
Prepared by Weeks and Potter. Chemists and
Druggists. 860 Washington SUect, Boston, Mass,
aud for sale by all Drusrg sts and Dealers. Price
of Cuticura,smtil boxes, 50 cents; large boxes,
containing two and one half times the quantity
of small. 51, Resolvent 81 per bottle. Cuticura
Koap 25 cents per cake; by mail 36 cents 3 cakes
75 cents.
Weary sufferer fro
Rheumatism, Nouralgi
VOLTAIC BgSELECTHIPiVrak and Sore Lung9
Coughs and Colds, Weak
Back, Weak Stomach and
Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness, Jihootiug
Pains through the Loins and Back, try tho«e
Piasters. Placed over tho pit of tho Stomach-
they prevent and euro Ague Pains, Bilious Colic,
Liver Complaints, and protect the *ystom from
m thousand ilia. aug!2 ftu :hu j .sun lm
C01_Lf/Vs»
K.TA1C Egg RECTO
CUriCUflA REMEDIES
Cetton closed firm: sales 451; middling up
lands 12%: middling (Means \ty At
CouMGlidatt-d net
Great Britain 4020.
Galveston—Cotton quiet; middling 11%, lew
middling 10%. good ordinary 10%; net receipts
128: gross —; sales 200. stock 44 6.
Norfolk—uotton su-ady, middling 11%, net
receipts 5, sales 27, stock 441.
Baltimobh—Cotton quiet; middling 12% low
middling 11%, good ordinary 11%: not receipt
—, gross —, sales —, to spinners —, stoc
1609.
Boston—Cotton quiet: middling 12%, low mid
dling 12, good ordinary 11%, net receipts 87,
gross —; sales —. stock 3033.
WXiaiiSGios— Cotton steady; middling ll%s
low middling 11, good ordinary 10%; not re
ceipts 3, gross —, sales 2, stock 74.
Philadelphia—Cotton steady; middling 12%;
low middling 12%, good ordinary 11%, net re
ceipts —: gross —, sales 260, splnuers 260, stock
2640.
Savannah—Cotton quiet and firm; middling
11%. Jow middling 11, good ordinary 10%, net ‘
ceipts 502, gross—; salts41; stock 2218.
New OrlbAN8—Cotton quiet: middling 11%;
low middling 10%. good ordinary 10%,net receipts
461, gross —, sales 600, stock 5498
Mouilb—Ootton steady; middling 11%, low
middling 11, good ordinary 1C%, net receipts
73 grosk —, sales 100, stock 630.
Memphis—Not rc-eiwd.
Augusta—Cotton quiet: middling :o%, low
middling 10%, good ordinary 10%, receipts 154, U:.p» *!» d. No 1 - /
shipments —, sales 40. DRIED BLACllLKRRlES J
Charleston—Cotton steady; middling ll%:low
middling ie%: good ordinary 10% net receipts
132; gross —, sales 125, stock 419.
FINANCIAL
London—Noon—Consols, money, 9713*16. Erie
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
The Macon cotton market to-day wm firm
ith good demand; middling 10%.
Reoeived today by rail 17
by wagon 59— 76
S Statement" 106
Stock on hand September 1,1879 2S0
Reoeived ta-day
previously
Ill— 187
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
Cotton.
[ tna^oot—Noon Cotton hardening; middling
uplands 6%, middling Orleans 6%.
8.oeu balsa; of which 1000 were taken by
■peculators and for export: receipts ICO, Amen-
Futures opened 1* 32 better:
Uplands low middling clause September deliv
ery 6 23 32, September and October do, October
6%, February and March 6 1-16.
1 30 p m—Upleads lour middling clause Septem
ber ai.d October 6 21-32. October and November
9*52. Novemoer and Eteoember6 3*32.
5 p m—Sales of American 6550. Uplands low
middling claus i September delivery 6 11*16, Nov
ember and Decembers l-16afei-3i. Futures firmer
with more buyers at last quotations.
5i jwlo&XwUotton firm: sales 683; middling
uplands 12%. middling Orleans 1J%
Futures opened steady; September 1106. Octo
ber 10.87. November 10.44. December 10.57, Jan*
uary 10 45.
Ootton—Net receipts —; gross 22.
Futures closed steady; sales 8L000; September
delivery 1152, October 10.99. November 10.56,
December W.44—49. January 10.54—66, February
10A4-66, March 10.75—77, April 1035—68,
Pabis—3 per cent Rentes 83 francs and 85
centimes.
New Yosh—Stocks opened strong; money 5a6.
long 4 80% short 4 83%. State bunds dull. Gov
ernment necurities firm.
Monej' easy at 5a6, closing at 5; exchange steady
at 4 80%a4 8i%; government securities firm; new
5 per cents 102%. 4% per cents 104%. 4 per
cents 1 01%. Slate bonds dull.
Block» closed strong: Now fork Centn .
Brio 24%; Lake bbore 87%: Illinois Central85%,
Pittsbur* 95%. Chicago und Northwestern 76^
do preferred i>7%; Rock island 1 38%, Western
Union Telegraph Company 93%.
Sub-Treavury balances: Gold 136,141,027; cur
rency 42 ; 8iy,2S3
PRODUCE
BALTIMORE—Flour steady and tirm;Howard fet
and Wesiern superfine 2 SSdSS 50: extras 75£>4 75;
family 5 03©5 75: City Mills superfine 2 75 £3 25;
extra 3 75 4 75: Rio brands 6 i0. Patapsco family
6 60. Wheat—southern firm and stead;; Wes
tern firm, southern red 1 04f<$iu3: ambar 110
(& 113; No 1 Maryland red 110ali2: No
Western winter red spot and September 103%a%,
October 109%al 09% November 1 09%al u9%.
Soul firm corn firm; Western firm; southern
£8. yellow 48%. Oats dull aud lower; south
ern 31*23. Western white 3-a33, do mixed :.u
©31: Pennsylvania ItwSS. Pay firm; crime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 13©l4.
Provisions steady: Pork 9 75. culk meats, loose
snoulders 3%, clear rib 5; do packed 4%
and 5% Bacon—shouldei s 4%.clear rib 5%,Hams
ll%all%. laird, refined in tierces 7. Butter firm;
prime lu choice Western packed 12©14. Cofiee
mm: rio in cargoes ll%al4%. 1 Whisky stead;'
at 107%. Freights firm.
Chicago—Fiout quiet and unchanged double
extra 4 oua5 75; extra 2 25a4 CO. Wheat strong and
higher. No 1 Chicago spring 94a94% cash No 2 do
86%cash, 86%aa6% October; 85% November; No
3 do £2%, rejected 7i. Corn active and firm at
52% cash and September, 33% October. Oats in
fair demand and h’gh<r at 22 cash. 22%&22% Oc
tober- Pork unsettled and generally lower at
S 00 cash, 795 Beptember, Sb2%aS 05 October,
Lard in good demand and tending upwarns at
5 62;*a5 65 cash. 5 671 October. Bulk meats
stronger, shoulders 3 25, clear ribs 4 75, clear sides
4 75. Whisky dull and lower.
The following reports of the Chicago market
for Futures, by special telegrams, are furnished
us by Mr. L Ripley, Broker in Stocks, Grsin
and Provisions* The quotations to-day for
October delivery were:
Time. C.Rils. Tork. Lard. Wheat Corn.
9:40 A 31- 4 45 8 12% b 5 67% b 86% O 33%
11;40 A M— 4 45 8 12 % 5 67% b 86% b 33% b
1:10 P M— 4 45 8 02% b 5 67% b 86% b 53%
Receipts of hogs 12.000. Market firm.
NEW XOHK—Flour without decided change
and quiet. Southern unchanged: common to lair
extra 4 5u©5 25, good to choice 5 £0&6 75. Wheat
%a% better; fair export and moderate speculative
business, ungraded winter red 105al 10: No 3 do
109; No 2 do 110%al 10%. Corn a firmer but
lass active; ungraded 45a4<3%. Oats a shade firm-
er at the opening, but closed quiet with the ad
vance lost; No 3.29%a29%. Coflee fair demand
and steady: rio m cargoes quoted at ll%al4%; do
in job lots ll%alo. Sugar very firm but rather
quiet; fair to goodrefining quoted at6%©6%;
prime 7; refined quiet and firm; standard A 8%,
granulated 8%a8%, powdered 8%a8%. cruehed
8%as%. Molasses steady and uuenaaged- Cuba
renning 5J: test quoted at 24%aX5. Rice fairly
.1 . _ J — ■ 1 f.__ Uasih Hu 11 mt
active firm; Carolina 6%a7%. Rosin dull at
1 25al 50. Turpentine steady at *6%. W ool quiet
and firm; domestic fieece S2a42, pulled 1 sa40, urr-
washed 15aSo, Texas 12*30. Pork higher and
strosg but quiet new mess spot s 80a9 25. Mid
dles stronger tut quiet, long ciear 595, snort clear
5 50, long and short clear 5 15. Lard closed very
strong and higher; prime steam spot 6 02%&6 07%
cash. Wtn*ky lower at 106*106%, freights
dull and hea/j.
louisvines—Flour dull: extra 3 OCaS 25; f&mt y
3 5.&4U). No 1 4 50^475; patent 60X«P7 00.
Wheat higher; red and am tier 95. Com firmer;
white 44. u.ued 3S%. Oat.* quiet; white 25%. mix
ed 24%. Pork stronger at-9 50, Lara strong; choice
1mt in tierces 7%.in kegs 8%. Bulk meats strongs
0P-, shoulders 3 59, deer nb 4 85, clear sides 6 05.
Rust proof seed.....*.
i* ALT—Virginia..
Liverpool......
ARAL
boitod
PORN—By car load..,.,
small lots
PUR - !u<:er bb....»......
Choice
Extra family, par bo!....
Family, per bbl..,..., M
Sxtra por bbl.....,. M
UOKi‘2E—Common............
GrOOd I.//.. .'.NMMml
Prime....
8@S%
50(4155
G0&65
......... 160
1 fO@l 2,
70^:75
72©75
......... 70.^71
... ...... 73375
-.I 7 5C
7 0
.......... 625(4650
5 00@5 25
ZZZ11%
. 12*
14(015
.......... 17
2fi382
4% aS
30AP3—Parlb M
v GLASSES—Ohcicu Cuba. hhda..
Choice Cuba. bbis.... M 35©37
Sugar house, hhds S3©24
Bugarhouse. bbls^..., 29
Ohbioo Now Orleans......,...,,.,,.., 6
UGAR—Golden U
fcrowu.
O. oerreo..., 7%
Extra C. white... S
Standard A 9@9%
Granulated.,.. V%@9%
Powdered and crushed... 9%<?.9%
SAOKJ2RB-3oda 7&10
Onus * . . ..
Ginger.....*,., J
Strawocrry
Fancy
f! 4NDLL3—Star. ...
NAILS—Basis
STARCH
PEPPER ..............
SPICE
GINGER
N UTM KG8
•JLOVKri
DIG AKS—Per M
CHEROOTS..,
NUFP—Loriliard’e. iar
Lorillard’s, foil
TOBACCO—Common...........
Medium
Lucy Hinton
. Hall
10 II
....... 12%
Cheaper than ever.
COMB : AND LOOK AT S1Y' SAMPLES.
JH HE&TZ,
Madame Clement’s
School.
twoen Macon and Ne
lor Tickets. Time Tables, etc, apply to S C
IiOGB. Ticket Agent, 64 Mulberry siroet. or
Ticket Oftioe,Union Depot.cr BURR BROWN’S
Railroad Ticket office, 81 / ulberry Sc re* 1 5,
Maoon, Ga.
W H ST IN FORD, 8ec’y O D S S C
397 Groenwich Street, New V
ANCHOR LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
Sail from New York for
GElt.7fANr(>W\, PA.
For ycung Indies and children. Well known
for its liome-like character, thorough training
healthy and beautiful location. Tho twentv-
second year will begin September 21th, 197*9
43r For circulars applv to
MISS E CLVMR * T.
k26 !2t
GLASGOW.
And REGULAR1
Pa6sr.ro
Li»
•very SATURDAY :
1 to LONDON
tdondorry,
ft.
~p WOULD call tho attention of the smoking
public to the face that I am selling Cigars lower
than anybody. In these hard times a niokel
saved is a nickel made, and if you
SALOON CABINS. to Stitt,CCRRENC'
SLCOND CABi>', including all requisite*. rtA.i
STBKRaGE
TO LONDON BY DIRECT 6TUAMBR.
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS, $5S and $«R.
Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rale7.
Passen/ie* accommodations uni:;-passedlorcic-
ganoe «*nd comfort. All fitaicroonis on
mam deck.
For Books of information. Plans..! -\
Apply te V ENDSRSON B ROTit Rl->.
7 BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
T H HENDrli>H>N. MAOuN*
*17^
.... 50 a CO
.... 52
.... 75 al 29
SK1PPHVG Pli;c?DCCl£
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS
HIDES—Green salt, per © 4
Dry salt 6® 8
Dry flint 7-^11
GOAT SK£ * $—Dry, per lb 10« 12
SHU BP SKINS—Ter piece 20(%60
SHEARLINGS—Per nieoa t> wiu
DEERSKINS—per lb
LEATHER—In the rougn
RACCOON—Per piece.........
il INK—Per picco
OTTER—Per piece
BE AVER—Per niece
GREY FOX SKINS
RED POX
WILD CAT—Per mamma. .
OPOrSUM—Per piece
MUHKE.iT—par pieco.. M ..,........,.„ w
TALLOW—Prime, por lb ®
WAX—Pure yellow, por lb........ 2C©i
GINSENG—Per Ill <a»
DRIED APPLES-Prime per ft ...Y
DRIED i'SACif EH—Peeled,bright Noll. nQ
... 14&16
... 15@«
... 5(<ii0
.... 30’Si5
... 50'«i2 00
... 2'Cil 25
... 15933
... 2' M40
5@IC
... (4 5
P LASTER, Ctment, Plastering Hair, and
Laths, all of tho btsfc quality, kept con*
tantiy on hand and for
ratxs bv
ang29
ale at lowe&t
JONES&COOK
Must
smoke, buy your Cigars where you can get the
best for tho least money. Cigars by the box at
close prices for cash. Call and see.
ROLAND B. £LALL, Druggist,
auiflOtf 17 COTTON AVENUK.
FIRST RATIONAL BANK.
MAOON. OA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND ElCMAMu
Office! Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. §£
W W WR1GLBY.
Cashier,
jaull pd
Chalybeate Springs.
ohx R Wbst.
WEST BROS
Cettoa Factor?, Commission'Merchafits.
—AGE2NTS FOSTHE-
W. & 0. f
88 Bay St, - Savannah, Ga.
m
BAGGING AND TIES POR SALE.
Prompt attention to business and liberal
WARD’S SEHIIiRY
NASHVILLE, TKX.Y.
. Notice to City las Payers.
against all who have not paid in full for the.
Under tho ordinance, th«* time allowed mo* was
JunolOtiite clo.-o Ih -.n. but knowing it would
bo hard on the mectunica and workingmen* thei
gt-s being cut down and soms of their time cut
off, have taken tho liberty to wait on them
others, until the 10th of Septeiabur, ti;-- v -ry l^st
moment 1 could. 1 now csill upon all who lr
not aettled to relieve me of an unpleasant duty
and themselves of anytroubloor expense. 1
.. hours from 9 a m to lpm, 3pm to5p
Should these hours r.ot suit anyone on account
of business engagements, by namin>r any more
suitable I will remain at my office as they whh.
CHAS J WILLIAMSON.
City Treasurer.
2TOTAC£.
0 READ THIS CAREFULLY,
and when you visit Hawkinsville. Ga, bo sura to
give the Tarver House and Restaurant atrial.
■A free hack will commence running to and from
depot on Monday, September 1st, 1879. For
ten
WHT4RVERA BRO.
C. BURKE & SON,.
—DEALERS IN—
KALSOMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts,
WHITE LEAD.
St Louis,
LINSEED OIL.
Raw and Boiled,
TUBPETINE,
VARNI3HES,
LABD UIL.
MACHINE OIL,
WINDOW GLASS.
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
OF ALL KINDS.
Our stock of above goods
the largest in the State,
and any one needing Paints,
Oils, etc, will find it to their
advantage to get our prices
before buying.
G. Burke & Son.
FOR SALE,
1 ne boggy hones- pply to
0» SPaEKSABOM
WJ>*M or J J CLAY,
iy tour graduate
igs. High musical art a:
r. the South s ncn tho vv
ir.ny ec.'ompii.Nhed youm
dtaioguo address
au«l7ec.d£w
ladiei
\)a W
ATTOBK
EY AT LAW,
I have removed v j one of my brick offices ccr.ier
Poplar and Second Streets.
I N addition to local business. I will give specia
attention to ca^ca entroatod to me in the
Albany ard Southwestern Circuits and in the
United btate* GiT, :a it and Bankrupt Courts flo
•TMIIS noted Georgia watering place, situated
A in Meriwether county, Ga, 1.600 feet above
tea level, will ba opened l?>t June next, 'i here
are four Springs —Iron, Sulphur, Magnesia and
Freestone. The medicinal properties of the
waters are well known nil over tho South, hav
ing made wondoi ful cures in Dyspepsia, Liver
and Kidney Coruplaints. Tho mountain scenery
is grand and clin ito pure and delightful, blank
ets being desirable through the entire Summer.
The comforts of homo extended to in
valids. We have 'engaged Professor Kess
ler’s Band, ol Macon. for the m.'h\oh
Have large Ball Room, Ten Pin Alley, Billiard
Tables, fine drives, etc. Plunge, .shower and
tub Baths—hot and cold—and no extra charge.
Excursion tioxets at all tho Central Riilroai
Offices at reduced rates. Hprings can be rt at h* d
via Geneva or Thomagton—splendid line either
way. Round trip $5. First-class Bar Room on
the campus. We have everythin- in order, ar.d
you can live as cheap a» you can at home, and
put vourself in perfect trim for the Winter
months. Board—Day $2, weeic |y, two weeks
§l«. three weeks $21, month $25. Children and
colored servants half rates. Horses—Day 75c,
month $15. For particulars addrei
ALLEN A THOMPSON.
Talbot toil. Ga.
iul ecd2m
L. J Ohiilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND —
Guissioii Hereto!
BAY STREET,
Savannali - Georgia.
Liberal advances made
Cotton. Bagging and 1/on Tii
est market rates.
School.
WM W
w.
GoaDoN. KB5&Y JJfilGHAM
W. GiOBDON & CO.
(Successor to Tixon A Gordon).
Cotton Factors
—ASD —
Coiumhsioa Merchants,
NO 112 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, CA,
HOWARD TINSLEY, Traveling Agent
LOANS MADE UPON SATISFACTORY AS
SURANCE OF COTTON SHIPMENTS.
VERY FULL ADVaNChS MADE ON CON
SIGN MfcNTd OF COTTON.
BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHED CUS-
T031ER8 AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
&u*31 dawfm
NOTICE.
D URING the ensuing week we expect to re
move the stock now in Blake’s Bloch o
the new stand corner of Cherry and Third streets
formerly ocouoie l b\ Mes^r-j Hud A Harris,
where we intend to keep a large and well-select*
eu. bt^rk of Groceries, whi~h will be sold at as
low figures as any hoav* in ihe cilyandonaa
gco*l terms. Cali and bee us.
auglO tf JOHNSON A HARRIS.
TSCB
42 nd Aiinn.il Session
Tr
_ HE thirtieth year of the subscriber’s Schco,
will open fteptembor 8th. As ho hua net yet
learned to blight his work to please idle pu
pils, he desire a a limited nun ber, who not only
wish to learu. but who are willing tu study to
accomplish the end.
For such he will premise, advantages not to be
Rurpa sed. Scholars w;ilb«- prepared toent:ranv
flats in college or given a special training t. t[*
tli«m for any calling in business life. For particu-
Isrs apply to Principal corner of Plum and Spring
street. EH LINK.
N B.—Mrs Lx ok willl continue her Music class
aug31 2w
t usual.
****#*••**#**«««**»•••»••*•*#****#*
JOHH FLAH5EttY, JOIIS L JOUSS^JT
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.
Cotton Factors
—A. HD—
Commission Merchimts,
NO 3 K K LLY ’S BLOCK, BAY ST RE RT,
SAVA>'NaJt 1. GJk,
Jui
With a full corps of experienced Prcfesbors and
Teachers.
Tne very best advantages in Literature.
Ancient and Modern Languages, Music and
Art.
Dumesxic Department unsurpassed for com
fort aud care.
Expenses payable one half in September, bai
lee in February.
Board and Regular Tuition in two Lower
Classes f9M)
Board and Regular Tuition in three Higher
Classes
Board. Regular Tuition. Music and French
or German in two Lower Classes ^.....$320
Board, Regular Tuition, Music and French
or German in three Higher Classes. $350
and DOMESTIC**, etc, etc.
BAGGING ana TIK8 FOR SALE AT LOW
EST MARKET RATES.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US.
c tV»£5£!L ADVA] " ces mad e on con
signments. RUtrSl d w SvF 6m
*«•**••••*•**»***•••*•***••***•
E 8TrfWABT
WEDNESDAY, 17th September, ^ nHPo0LB '
■ Pools & smurf
Praciical Hcnse and JP PaiD tf
IN ALL ITS BENCHES*
GRAINING, GILDING m vj:
GLiZING, UPER-H^ 1 ™*
MARBLING, w
KAU0MININ4 KTt *
Ten per cent discount on Cash bills tor Board
and Tuition.
No credit except on go*x bankable paper.
Bend for Catalogue to
W C B488, President.
jun25Sm or C W SMITH, Secretary.
MBS. J- N. BIRCH
W ILL resume her School at her residence on
Magnolia street, on Monday. September
Fourth Street,
(Between Poplar aud Che*’>Q a
augSl Mao °’
CHAS. F SlXTBBS.
(Successor to Groovr. Itubba A C°>*
COTTOS FACTOR AND SKNJBRAIi COM
MISSION MERCHANT.
94 Bay itraet, Savnnnah.g^'m,.
SMSira. Ties. Rop, arid PiVauces
nisbed. Also, bberri cqft’ipment to Liverpool
; -I- . aug3 , Jm