Newspaper Page Text
By Clisby, Jones & Reese,
MACON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 25, 1879—PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.824
STATE LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE
Atlanta, September 24.
oet ti 9 .. m., tne President in the
ctulr. Tr»)« r b J tbe chaplain. Boll
„„ called, a quorum declared and the
ion,ns! resd snd approved.
Senator Hudson moved to reconsider
the notion regarding the bill to remove
ewes from the Saperior to the Count;
C c art of Macon county. The motion pre-
T *ihe Judiciary Committee submitted a
report.
Honas bills ost first bkadino.
To provide for the election of the
j 0 :ge of the County Court in Putnam
ooouiy. Local and Special Legislation.
io regelate change of connty sites.
Committed.
Jo define who are agents of tnscranoo
oompsoies. Judioiary.
Io regulate the compensation of tsx
rSceri iu Ciay county. Local and Spe
oi.l Legislation.
jo euooattge the culture of fish in
oral and arUQcial ponds and streams.
Local and Special Legislation.
io prevent the banting with guns and
dog» oo land of another. Looal snd Spe
cs.! Legislation.
Jo provide for the incorporating of
_ lO.i.iieB, eta, by petition to the Saperior
Coott of the connty wbere tho institution
u Boated. Corporations.
J o regulate the school system of Dodgo
coulIj. Committee on Ednoation.
io amend the act oreating a board of
roses and revennes in Crawford oonnty.
Local sod Special Legislation.
To exempt the property of a defendant
oat of tbe county of suit from execution
to |or as it will affect the rigbu of Inno-
orol purchasers without notice. Judi
ciary.
io amend the law allowing guardians
to purchase property for tneir wards.
Judioiary.
To prohibit a county judge from hold
ing a municipal office. J odiciary.
To compel County School Commission
ers to make statements of expenses of
their duties, etc. Committee on Educa
tion.
To amend section 1730 of the code rel
ative to the seleotion of jurors. Judici
ary.
To allow tax collectors or receivers and
clcits to administer oaths. Judiciary.
To provide for tbe payment of the fees
ut the Solicitor General of the aonthern
circuit, io certain cases, transferred to the
oouoiy conrta. Judiciary.
To make lotteries unlawful in this State.
Judiciary.
BILLS OH THIRD HEADIN'!.
To make uniform tbe practice in all
county courts of this State. Passed.
To amend section 4441 of the codo rel
ative to illegal hunting. Passed.
To allow tbe tax collector of Bibb
eounty to purchase property sold at tax
sale* for the oounty. Passed.
To repeal an act compelling tho Com
missioners of Bibb connty to pay all
election expenses. Passed.
The bill to regulate tho practice of the
superior court in counties of over 10.000
ruhst itants was taken up on motion ot
Snoa'or McDaniel, and mode tho special
order for Friday next, immediately after
the leading of tbe journal.
A bill to antboriao coroners to appoint
deputies was taken up, and recommitted
to the Judiciary committee.
Tee bill to regulate and amend tho con
vict lease system.
Senator Bower proposed to amend by
eff.-ring an alditional section oompetling
tbe wardens to subscribe to an oath of
impartiality in the exercise of their au-
ti> s irrespective of race and color, and
that the office of principal keeper of the
Frnilentiary be abolished.
fietator Gumming accepted the amend-
nun'.
Serator Hodges—To amend by making
the salaries $2,500 instead cf $4,000.
Senator Holcombe moved to make the
salaries $1,500.
Senator Dnboee moved to refer the bill
toaspeoial committee of live.
& tator Hollon moved to indefinitely
postpone the whole matter. The yeas
and nays were ordered and tbe motion
was It at.
The motion of Senator Dubose was
then rdopted and the President appoint
ed senators Bower, Speer, Holcombe,
Luinj kin and Preston as a speoial com
mittee to whom tbe bill was oommitted.
OrLator Holton moved to take up the
Huu.e resolution to require tbe Comp-
tioller General to ISBUe circulars to the
tux fffloers throughout the 8tate, and to
oempt 1 said officers to make returns of
all liquor business and tbe tax colieoted
tbituD.
Too motion prevailed, and the resolu
tion a as taken up and adopted.
A message from the Governor oonsist-
itg ut a sealed document was rtceived, to
wlioq be tuvited tne notioe of tbe Senate
while in exeontive session.
Two messages were received from the
Houae relative to tbe passage of certain
bills.
y . nator Holcombe presided almost tbe
emire morning sesatOD, and conducted
the business of the Chamber with much
dignity,
Tne Senate adjourned till nine a. m.
to-morrow. Carolyns.
Atlanta, Sept. 23, 1879.
THE HOUSE
met this evening at 3:30 p. si. to consider
the resolution to permit Mr. Peterson
Thweatt to test his claim of $6,000
against the State m tho courts.
After some little consideration the res
olution was postponed till to-morrow.
senate bills
of the first reading were then taken up,
read and disposed of by reference to ap
propriate committees.
The House then ad jonrned till 9 o’clock
to-Borrow.
Atlanta, Ga., September 24.
THE HOUSE.
Tbe House met at 9 o’clock end was
caled to order by the Speaker. Prayer
by Bev. John Jones, D. V. The roll was
called and a quorum found to be present.
The journal was read and approved.
bills on third reading
were in order.
A bill to establish tbe Middle Georgia
Military and Agrionltmol College. Mr.
Hulsey, the author of the bill, bos been
very earnest in bis efforts to seonra its
passage. After it had been once defeat
ed, he secured a reconsideration, and has
been active in his endeavors to strength
en the support of this bill.
Mr. Duggan, of Fannin, called for tbe
provisos question and tbe call was sus
tained. On tbe passage of the bill, the
yeas and nays were called and were 93
yeas snd 25 nays. The passage cf the
hill was a compliment to Mr. Bolsey,who
ha* been the especial champion of the
bill.
By consent, Mr. MoWhorter offered a
bill to declare noil and void certain wild
laud fi. fas. transfers. Kef erred to the
Judiciary committee.
On motion of Mr. Adams, the bill to
amend the act establishing tbe State
Beard of Health was made the special or
der for to-morrow.
Oa motion of Mr. Autry, a bill to regu
late the rate of interest in this State.
* THE THWEATT RESOLUTION.
The special order was the reeolation to
allow Peterson Thweatt to sue the State
for $6,250 and interest claimed as due
him lor salary as Comptroller General.
Mr. Tatum call the previous question
anj the call was sustained.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the
adoption of the resolution. The yeas
were 74 and the nays 47. So the resolu
tion w.b adopted.
Mr. Strother—Mr. Speaker, I move
that Mr. Thwe&tt and his resolution be
transmuted forthwith to tho Senate.
£LaogUer/] The motion woe agreed to. j
Senate amendment to tbe following
bills were concurred in:
To change tbe time of holding the Su
perior Coart of Fayette oonnty.
To carry ont an act to organize the
oonnty of Wtloox, etc.
To provide for boards of commission
ers of roads and revenue for Cobb, Dooly,
etc.
BILLS ON THIRD SHADING
were next in order.
A bill to provide a mode of proof of
service when mode by publication.
Passed.
A message from the Senate announced
the passage of certain bills.
The enrolling and judioiary commit
tees made reports wbicn were read.
To authorize the Governor to furnish
standard weights and measures and Su
preme Court reports to oonntiea which
have lost them. Yeas 82. cays 14. Lost.
The House resolved itself into s Com'
mittee of tbe Whole to consider a bill
appropriating money to pay the expenses
ot a survey of the State line between
Georgia and North Carolina, so far as
the same is the line between Kabnn
connty, Ga., and Macon county, N. C.
Tbe bill appropriates only $150.
The Finance Committee recommended
$100 as sufficient for tho work. The
amendment was adopted.
The oommittee recommended the
passago of the bill, and Mr. McWhorter,
the chairman, eo reported. Passed.
Mr. Pike, upon leave, introduced a bill
to amend sec. 99 of the Code so as to in
crease the Comptroller’s bond from $20,
000 to $50,000. Finance Committee.
A bill to amend section 3945 of tbe
code relative to the pay of non-realdent
witnesses. Passed.
To provide for the protection of game
in Bibb connty. Passed.
To require eeotion bosses to remove
stock killed by trains 200 yards from the
track. Passed.
To ameud eeotion 3549 of the oode,
providing for the dissolution of garnish
ment by tbe defendant. Passed.
A bill to fir the compensation of the
Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the
House at $50 and $70 per day daring thie
session of tbe Legielatare, tne said Sec
retary and Clerk to employ their own as
sistant*. Passed.
To repeal seotion 191 of tbe code rela
tive to paying the per diem of deceased
members. Passed.
Mr. Hall offered a resolution to have
the Speaker appoint a committee of five
to lDquire into the constitutionality of
aiding the Marietta and North Georgia
Bailroad by the employment of the con
victs of tne State. Passed.
Several leaves of absence were granted.
The House then ad jonrned to to-morrow
morning at nine o’oiock.
a farmer, was hanged by George Bar- I than decreasing Bowell’a lead of nearly
riegton, a German farm hand, then cat 69 miles.
BV TfciLEUKAFM
DAY DlHPAXUtllSfi.
Foreign.
London, September 24.—Largo num
bers of natives are assembling in tbe vi-
oiuity of the British camp in Shutargar-
den pass.
A dispatch from Dover to the Asso
ciated Press says it is rumored that the
excursion steamboat ‘‘Undaunted,” from
Bamsgate for tbe Isle of Wight, has
been run down and all on board, about
one hundred persona, lost.
The Memphis Injunction.
Nashville, September 24.—President
Plunkett, of the State Board of Health,
received a telegram last night from Jno.
Johnson, Superintendent of Quarantine at
Memphis, stating that an injunction
would bo granted against the rule pro
hibiting introduction of loose cotton, and
that tbe best legal talent would be of no
avail. The case must be removed to the
Supreme Court, or before another Judge,
and asking for instructions.
Plunkett replied s “If no lawyer can be
obtained to resist the application for an
injunction, yon are.to appear yourself be
fore tbe Court, as attorney ot the Board,
to pursue such course as in yonr judg
ment the facts of the cose may warrant.
Attorneys hero will advise to-morrow
moroing what eteps we shall take after
wards.”
Tbe Memphis Situation.
Memphis, September 24.—10 a. m.—
No new oases reported this morning, but
there w-re four deaths last night—Mark
M. O'Ryau, H. DeBraelten, L. Boss and
Obas. Warden. Tbe weather is cloudy.
There are seven new oases to-day—B. 8.
Lawrence, Chas. Broker, Aiioe Kobwcll,
James Moss, W. Carter, Ids Carter and
three colored persons. Two additional
deaths occurred to-day—A. Solomon and
Lilly Williams, colored. Fred Harper is
dying. Littleton is in a dangerous con
dition.
Mosby on Evarts.
San Fbancisoo, September 24.—A Los
Anglos dtspatob says G. Wiley Well* re
ceived a letter from Colonel Mosby stat
ing that before the name of Bally, late
Consul at Hong Kong, was sent to tbe
Senate as Consul General at Shanghai,
the Secretary of State was in possession
of Mosby’s dispatch charging Baily with
being a defaulter to the government,
with a record of the evidence sustaining
the charge, and that not until Bailey’s
confirmation and part of Moaby’e dis
patch had been published did the Secre
tary of State take notice of tbe charges.
The Department then sent General
Stahel, of tne Consnlate at Hiago and a
triend of Seward and Bailey to investi
gate the trath of the charges made by
Mosby.
Stahel has concluded the investigation
and has been obliged to report to tbe
departmen, that the charges are true.
Also that Seward’s private secretary Hal
comb, has written letters to various offi
cials in China denouncing Mosby and
also Seward for using their influence to
shield Bailey and prevent investigation.
There is also evidence to show that
Bailey was placed at Shanghai to cover
Seward’s tracks.
Tne Tramps.
New Yobs, September 24.—Merritt
tnrned the 234th mile at 11:29 when the
figures went up announcing the 235th
mile, and when hia name was put up to
the second place instead of Goyon, the
cheering was tremendous. Weston is
nervous and restless. He slept bnt little
lost night, althongn off the track nine
hoars. 'The score at noon was: Weston,
196 miles and 5 Ups; Bowtll, 253 miles
an i 2 Ups; Hazaei, 224 miles; Gnyon,
234 miles and 7 Ups; Ennis, 200 miles
and 2 Ups; Panchon, 135 milee; Merritt,
235 miles and 5 laps; Hart,222 miles and
7 Ups; Krohne, 19S miles; Taylor, 110
miles and 3 Ups; Jackson, 193 miles and
6 Ups; Federmeyer, 1S3 milee and 1
lap. There was no betting against
Bowell.
Domestic News Items
Bichaiond, September 24.—Mrs. Mat-
tie Potto arrived last nigbt on her return
trip from New Orleans. She will start
again to-day, if the condition of her right
knee, which troubles her, i3 improved.
Mrs. Potts speaks in glowing terms of
the kindness she received during her long
Philadelphia, September 24 —The
Democratic Convention held this morn
ing nominated for City Treasurer L Da
vis, and for Clerk, Thomas Greenburg;
for Sheriff, Samnel Hartford Vaux. Tne
Committee also snstianed these nomina
tions.
New York, Sept 24.—Feist. Frank A
Co., wholesale dealers in San Francisco,
have failed. Inabilities $300,000.
EIGHT DISPATCHES.
News Items.
Porter Bock, Wxs., September 24.—
A five-year old son of Alexander White,
down and dismembered with a knife.
Barrington escaped Lot will be taken.
Tbe country ia turning ont for the pur
pose. Tne crime was without cause and
the community is shocked.
Belfast, September 24.—The busi
ness houses of Devlin & Co., druggists;
Mortimer & Sods, umbrella makers;
McGonigal & Mack, and Young & Ander
son, wholesale warehousemen, have been
burned, involving a loss of $400,000.
Boston, September 24.—In the case
against Dr. Kenibali and Madame Good
rich for the murder of Jeante P. Clarke
by malpractice, tbe jnry disagreed. I 1
is reported that eleven favored convic
tion.
Washington, September 24.—Judge
Galloway granted at Memphis to-day an
injunction restraining the Board ot
Health from preventing the bringing of
seed cotton into Memphis. The Board of
Health announces that, before abandon,
ing tbe work around Memphis, it will
watch tbe effects of the injunction.
Bichhond, September 24.—Numbers
of the principal bar keepers here have
been indicted in the Hastings Ooart to
day, for selling liquor on Sunday.
Stdnet, New South Wales, Septem
ber 23.—Tbe International Exhibition
opened successfully. Amerioi is repre-
eenteff by one hundred and fifty indus
trial exhibitors.
Tne Sawdust Steppers.
New York, September 23.—Tne score
at 8 p. m. stood as follows : Weston,
233; Bowell, 290; Hazaei, 260; Guyon,
263; Ennie, 220; Panobon, 205; Merritt,
267; Hart, 255, Krohne, 224; Taylor, 135;
Jackson, 222; Federmeyer.^205:
New York, September 24.—The Dele-
ware, Lackawanna and Western Bailroad
Company sold 100,000 tons of Scran
ton coal at auction. Contrary to expec
tation priees were a trifle lower than last
month’s sale.
Denver, Col., September 24.—George
Q. Bichmond was nominated for Sn
preme Jadge by tbe Damocratio State
Convention. Secretary Schnrz left yes
terday for the Indian Territory.
Hartford, Conn., September 24.—
Bev. David Lonnsburg was shot dead
while asleep by hia wife this morniDg.
The coroner’s inquest developed that
Mrs. Loansbnrg was an invalid, Somo
unpleasantness had existed between her
and her husband touching a surgical op -
eration which Lonnsburg thought could
be performed on her. The result of the
disagreement was a rush of blood to the
head after whioh Mrs. Lsunsburg claims
to remember nothing. A revolver pur
chased a year ago, ostensibly os a pro
tection against burglars, but she ac
knowledges its presence in the house was
always carefully kept from her hnsband.
The coroner’s verdict attributes the
shooting to temporary insanity caused by
disease.
synopsis WeathorStatement.
Office Chief Signal Offices,
Washington, Sept. 24,1879.
Indications—For the Sonth Atlantic
States, olear or partly cloudy weather,
preceded by possibly occasional rains,
on the coast, colder northwest winds,
rising barometer.
bUDMiuuj.' msim'rOHES.
Foreign.
London, September 24.—Arrangements
are progressing for a mass meeting at
Hyde Park Saturday, to oonBider the
present grave crisis, to denounoe the
Government’s reokless incapacitv, and
demand an immediate appeal to the
oountry. The Government seriously
contemplates summoning Parliament
early in November. No definite conclu
sion has been reached, as there has not
yet been a meeting of lho Cabinet, but
the probabilities are strongly in favor of
a November session.
Notices of five per cent, reduction in
the wages of cot toDjoperativea at Dur >an
affecting from 8,000 to 10,000 persons,
will expire to-day. The question of a
strike or a compliance of the proposed
redaction has been referred to the Parent
Union at Manchester and work will be
suspended until the decision is made
known. Tbe operatives at Ashton will
ballot to-day to decide whether they shall
yield to the masters terms or continue
on a strike.
Mill owners at Oldham express satisfac
tion with the result of the short time
movement which they declare has reduc
ed tho price of the raw material at Liver
pool. The workmen at Consett, Jarrow,
Stockton and Hartlepool struck against
the award of Mr. Date, the arbitrator in
the great dispute iu the north of England
and Cleveland iron trade, he baviog de
cided that the wages et some special
classes of operatives shall bs reduced 12 }
per cent, instead of 15 per cent., as was
claimed by the masters.
Glasgow, September 24.—The pig iron
market is active and prices are higher
than at an; time daring the past eigh
teen months. The revival is almost
solely due to large orders from America.
Pabis, September 24.—M. Herve, edi
tor ot Le Soldi and a leading Orleanist,
has written a letter to De Chambord,
declining to attend a banquet in honor
of the Count's birthday. The letter is
regarded as an official declaration that
the fusion of the Grleanists and Legiti
mists is ended.
St. Pstebsbuhg, September 24.—
Daring the past ten days fonr fires oc
curred in Aetakhan, Kn=sia. One Bteamer
with twelve barges loaded with nBptba
were burned on the river Volga, and the
naptha tram wa3 burned yesterday.
Siaila, September 24.—General Baker,
commanding a brigade of infantry will
probably attsok Kuski on the route from
Kohat to Cabnl to-day, Besistacce is ex
pected. Tne force under General Fred
erick Boberts, consisting of three brig
ades, in all 6,500 men, is cow completely
supplied with transportation, and ready
to move on Cabal by the Tiger valley.
The advance of the main body under
General Bright, numbering 6,600 meD,
will commence immediately. Sir Fred
erick Boberts will be supported by a re
serve foroe of 6.000 under General S.
Gordon and Gough, holding the Knrsam
Valley, and maintaining communication
between tbe advancing forces and North
western India*
St. Louis, September 24.—One hun
dred and fifty colored emigrants from
Nashville arrived enroirfe to Kansas.
They claim to be bona fide emigrants,
able to pay their way aud to take np
land on reaching their destination.
Fall Biveb, September 24.—The spin
ners of the Border City Mills who signed
documents to resume work to-day de
faulted. Union influence ia snspeeted.
New York, September 24.—The com
mittee of 15 appointed by the Syracuse
Shakespeare Hall Convention, has es
tablished headquarters at St. Nicholas
Hot'.L The committee will direct
a thorough State organization of Democ
racy favorable to the election of its tick
et, headed by John Kelly for Governor,
and,will issue addresses next week.
Tbe ValkliM.
The popular interest seems lo be in
creasing and throngs haunt tne scene of
the tournament. The constant clapping
of hands and stamping of feet are kept
up. Numbers of bouquets and horseshoes
were showered on the pedestrians during
the evening. Gnyon’s pace continues good,
but Bowell keeps his lead, and the effort
to close the gap seems rather to widen
it. At the end of the sixty-seventh hour
he had made 290 miles and 4 laps, which
left him just 9} miles behind Blower
Brown’s, the best time on record in the
match in London. Hart, the color- d boy,
ho3 taken to running and he is working
to close np the gap between himself and
Hazaei. Weston is doing some rapid
work and flits around the track at a quick
pace. He seems to care more for gaining
applause for an occasional burst of speed
Ennis is falling behind owing to nau
sea. Hazaei seems lame but maintain*
an astonishing gait. Hazaei got one lap
ahead ot Gnyon at ten o’clock and thus
took the third place in the race. He is
rapidly overhauling Merritt who is sec
ond. Bowell turned hia three hundredth
mile at 9:7:36 and tbe applause was ter
rific and lasted for several minutes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NEW OAT MEAL,
Course, medium and fine, received to-day,
wholesale and retail at
sepiS St 1 D CARVER'S.
— o—
Shetland and Germantown wool lor sale at the
DOLLA*. STORE.
ses and toilet nets Inst
DOLLAR STORE.
Fancy Ostrich feathers, beautiful flowers, and
banseme ornaments, ju>t opened at the
DOLLAR STORE.
-~o—
Ladies and childrens’ hosiery—new styles—
cheap at the DOLLAR STORE.
BAR0AINs7bAR8AINS,
in table linen and towels at tbe
DOLLAR 8TORE.
NOVELTIES
in back-combs, sets, necklaces, at the
sep21 suntnesAIn DOLLAR STORE.
—o—
Smts made to order at
(uticura
REMEDIES
aogtotf
WACHTBL A BKO’S.
Have your roof painted with Brewer’s Rubber
Roof Faint. julU XtawSm
-*o—
White and Red Onion Sets at
sepX tf KLLLS* DRUG STORE.
dou'TTaiu
To look at those oeaut'ful samples at
auglOtl WAOdTEL 6s. BRO'S.
MAKE NO MISTAKE I
And leave your measure for a Suit of Clothes
with
auglOtf CHA8 WACHTBL A BSO.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of yonth, nervous weakness, early
decay, toss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe
thstwiil cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thi
great remedy was discovered by a missionary i
Snath America. Send a self-addressed eureop
to the Rev Joseph T Inman, Station O. N
York. »Sodlds
ORB J P. A W. R HOLMES
DENTISTS,
No 84 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga
Tseth extracted without Dain, beautiful sots o!
Teeth inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
Gums cured.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials and
Instruments. Constantly on hand a large and
(till assortment of Tooth of ail kinds. Gold of all
kinds. Amalgams of all kinds. Rubbers of sll
kinds. martdAwiy
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss
of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in
discretion or excess, Any Druggist has the in
gredients, Address
DAVID80N A CO.
jul deodAwly 78 Nassau St, New York,
Leaky Roofs repaired and painted with Brew
er’s Rubber Faint.
ulll XtawSm T J CARLING, Agent.
SAMPLES I SAMPLES I
For Fall and Winter Suits luat received at
WACHTBL a BKO’S,
tu thu tf 78 Cherry Street.
IFYOU
Want really fine, beautiful end penranent Den*
tal Work, either t n the natur ®1 T. t h or by sup
plying their place- with Artif :ial» r * s. be certain
to consult Dr Ford, who, fi jm t - d after this
date, will be lourd constantly a' Ms office, No
2 Second Street, from 8 o’clock » m, to 6 o'clock
agr27 aun&wed Sm
SAM
75 Cherry street.
Use Brewer's Rubber Roof Paint—the best
made. julll f tawSm
FIRAftfflAL AND COffiMEHtiiAL.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
SEPTEMBER 24. 1879.—BVBEIHO.
The market to-day opened weak bat became
steadier, closing quiet and firm at 0% cents tor
middling.
Received to-day by rail... 165
by wagon ... 454—
Sold 8TATBMBNT
Stock on hand September 1,1879
Received tu-day ...™™.....™... 609
6704— 7318
previously.
Shipped to-day
previously..
7548
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
—O
Cotton.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton steadier; middling
uplands 6 7-16. middling Orleans 6 0-16. Sides
10000 bales, ui whioh 1000 were taken u> .pecu
lators and tor export: receipts 1150—all Ameri-
futures opened 1-32 cheaper, but the decline
has since been recovered: Uplands low middling
clause September delivery 6 IS 32, September and
October 6%aa6 5-Sta6 S lCaS 7-38, Octooer and
November 6 29 S2a515-16, November and Dec
ember 5 26-S2a513-16. January and February 5
13-16, February and March 6%.
1 SO pm—Middling uplands 6 7-lC.middling Or
leans 69-16 low middling uplands October and
November deliveryS, December and January 5
27-32, January and February do. Futures are
now easier.
3 p m—Uplands low middling clause8entember
and October delivery fi%, October and November
5 31-S2.
4 p m—Sales of American 7SoO, Futures, up
ends low middling clause September and October
delivery 6J£aS7-S2, November and December 5J6
517-32.
5 p m—Futures closed quiet.
NiwYobk—Oottou steady;sales 566; middling
uplands 11%. middling Orleans 11%.
Futures opened steady; September 10.65. Octo
bar 10.25. November 10.09, December 10.09, Jan
nary 1014.
Cotton—Net receipts 122: gross 10970.
Futures closed firm; sales 144,000; September
delivery 10 62- 63, October 10.35—36, November
1019. December —, January 10.25—26, Feb
ruary 10.33—40. March 10,53—64, April 10.69—72,
Mav 10.S2—S5. ....
Cotton closed steady: sales 401: middling up
lands 11%. middling Orleans 11%.
Consolidated net receipts 21332; exports to
Great Britain 2920, France . Continent —.
Galtbstoe—Cotton weak: middling 10, low
middling 9%. good ordinary 9% net receipts
4063; gross 4400; sales 877, stock 29756.
Nobpolk—cotton steady, middling 10%, net
receiDts 4*30, sales 160, stock 8324.
Baltimore—Cotton nominabmiddling 10% lo *
middling SJg, good ordinary 9%: net receipts
163. gross 320. sales CO, to spinners —, sloe
2516,
Bostos—Cotton nominal: middling 11%, low
middling 11%. good ordinary 10%. net receipts
1164: gross—.sales—. stock 1268.
WlLMISGIOK—Cotton quiet; middling 9%;
low middling 9 3-16. good ordinary ; net re
ceipts 251. gross —. sales 200. stock 1933.
Philadelphia—Cotton quiet; middling 11%;
low middling 11%. good ordinary 10%. net re
ceipts —: gross 2x8, sales —. spinners 104, stock
1055.
Savasjah—Cotton firm; middling 9%, low
middling 9 u-16,good ordinary 9 7-16.net receipts
5628. gross : sales 4400; stock 31776.
NewOrlsass—Cotton steady: middling 10%
low middling 9%. good ordinary —, net receipts
1956, gross 2541. sales 4350, stock 15931.
Mobile—Cotton qniet: middling 9%. low mid
dling 9%, good ordinary —. net receipts ISIS,
gross —. sales 1500. stock 5317.
Memphis—Not received.
Augusta—Cotton qniet and steady; middling
9%. low middling 9%. good ordinary 9: re
ceipts 1*48. shipments —, sales 2238.
CHARLESToa—Cottus firm: middling 10. low
Huddling 9%. good ordinary 9%; net receipts
2157, gross —.sales 2000; stock 18183.
FINANCIAL
Lckdom—Neon—Consol s 97 9-1A
Paris—3 per cent Rentes S3 francs ana 52%
centimes.
New X obi—Stocks opened strong; money 5a6.
long 4 SI; short 4 83. State bonds dull. Gov
ernment securities qniet.
Money Sa7 dosing at 5, exchange 4 81%a4 81%,
government securities qniet; new 5 per oents
102%. 4% per cents 105, 4 per cents 102%.
State bonds dnlL
F3QD3CN *
BlJLTIMOXX—Floor firm and active; Howard Et
and Western superfine 3 70@4 25: extra 4 5oS5 25;
family 5 50@6 25. City Mills superfine 37S'<?4 25;
extra 4 5003 25; Rio brands 8 87: Paupsco family
7 oo. Wheat-Southern higher and active. Wes
tern irregular, southern red 1 £5dl 23; amber
1 seal 55; No 1 Maryland red 129. No 2 Western
winter red spot and September 127 a 129,
October November and December 129 bid.
Southern corn firm tor white, yellow nominal:
white 62, yellow —. Oats firm and fairly ac-
lire; southern 3SsS7: Western white 34036; do
mixed 32S34: Pennsylvania S4aS5. Hay steady;
prime to choice Pennsylvania, Marylanu la@15.
Provisions .firm: Fork 1000. aulk meats, loose
8Doalder»S%s4. dear rib 5%a6: do lacked 4% and
6%. Bacon—ahooldei 14%. clear rib 6%, Hams
llall%. Lard, refined in tierces 7. Butter firm:
prime to choice Western packed 12014. Coflee
firm: rio in cargoes ll%al4%. Whisky steady
at 108. Freights higher,
INFALIBLY CURE ALL SKIN AND SCALP
DISEASES. SCALY ERUPTIONS, ETCH
INGS, AND IRRITATIONS.
The testimonials of permanent cures of Skin
and.Scalp diseases which bare been the torture of
a lifetime, bv tbe Cnticura Remedies, are more
wonderful than any ever before performed by
any methods or remedies known to the medical
profession.
Cuticura Resolvent, a powerful Blood Purifier
is the only purifying agent which finds its way
into the rirculating fluid and thence through the
oil and sweat glands of the surface of the skin,
that destroying the poitonons elements with
which these vessels have been daily charged.
Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, applied exter
nally, arrests all unilateral or morbid growths
which cover the surface of the diseased glands
and tunes with Scaly, Itching aud Irritating hu
mors; speedily it removes them, leaving the pores
open, healthy and tree from diseased particles of
matter.
Thus internally and externally do these great
remedies act in conjunction, performing cures
that have astonished the most noted physicians
of the day
Salt Sleam for 30 Years
ON THE HEAD. FACE AND GREATER PAST
OF THE BODY CURBD.
Messrs Weeks & Potter — Gentlemen: .
have been a great sufferer with 8alt Rheum for
30years, commencing in my head and face and
extending over the greater part ot my body. I
have taken gallons of medicines for the blood of
different kin Is, and tried good physicians, all ot
which did me no good, and I came to the conclu
sion that 1 could not be cured. But a friend
called my atten ion to an article in the Union on
skin diseases, and I got a box of Cuticura. Tne
first application was a great relief and the third
took the scales all off. and I felt like anew man.
1 have used three 50 cent boxes and my skin is
smooth and I consider mrself entirely cured.
Hoping that it may ba seen by some one afflicted
as l have been (if there is any) is my earnest
wish. And I cheerfully recommend it to all
persons afflicted with the above diseases.
Yours truly. B WILSON LORD.
Agwam, Mais, September 9,1878.
Tbe Cuticnra Soap should bo used for cleans
ing all diseased surfaces, as most soaps are inju
rious to the sxin.
LEPROSY.
A MODERN MIRACLE, ASTONI8HING RE
SULTS FROM THE USE OF CUTICURA.
Messes Weeks A Pottbb—Gentlemen? We
have a case of Leprosy In our poorhouso which ia
beinj? cured by Cuticura remedies. The county
had employed all of our doctors and had sent to
New York for advice, but to no avail.
The patient commenced usim? tho Cuticura
and immediately bexan getting better.
He had been confined to h s bed for two and
one half years. He had not had his clot ties on
daring this time. Last week he dressed for the
first time
When he walked there would at least one
quart of scales come off o r him.
This happened every day.
We think it is a wonderful cure.
We do not say he is cured, but he is in a fair
way to be cured to say the least.
Yours truly, DUNNING BROTHERS.
Druggists and Booksellers.
Allegan. Mich, Februarj 11,1873.
Note.—Messrs Duncing Brothers are thor
oughly reliable gentlemen, and were unknown to
us prior to the receipt of this letter. We firmly
believe this Cuticura will permanently cure this
very severe case of Leprosy, and it has doae
many others
Prepared by Weeks and Potter, Chemists and
Druggists, 360 Washington SUeet, Boston. Mass,
aud for sale by all Drugg sts and Dealers. Price
of Cuticura, sm $11 boxes, 50 cen:s; large boxes,
containing two and one half times the quantity
of small, 51, Resolvent Si per bottle. Cuticura
Soap 25 cents per cake; by mail SO cents j S cakes
76 ceuts.
INC* .Rheumatism, Neural
UUUUtyy gia. Weak and More
XOLTAU) rpTWft Lungs, Cough* and Cold?,
WULIAKj tegjtttCIHlOweak Back. Stomach anu
PiAc TCRS Bowels. Dyspepsia, Shoot
**l5> I nig Pains through the
Loins and Back, Spasms or Fits, and Nervous.
Muscular and spinal Affections^ relieved and
cured when every other plaster, linment, lotion
and electrical appliance fails.
seplS tu ihussunlm
CUXICUiiA. iiiiiildSDIdS*
can bo had at ELLIS' DRUGSTORE, Trian
gular Block
Chicago—Flour quiet; double extra Western
frprirg 4 00a5 0e-, Minnesota 4 00a550: winter
white 4 50a4 75, extra 3 25a4C0' superfine 225a
S 50; patents 5 0ua700, special brands 8 00. Wheat
unsettled and active bat weak, lower and ulmo.it
panicky; marxefe opened strong and higher but
closed heavy: No 1 Chicago spring 108; No 2 do
I 00% cash, October. 101*4 November, No 8 do
05, rejected 80. Corn unsettled and generally
lower; market heavy and fluctuating wildly;
S6%a#G% cash, 86% October, 86Jdj November,
rejected 86*^. Oats active but unsettled ut
cash and October. 26%a26% November, Port
active but with a decided define: 8 95 cash aud
Oct her, 8 15 November, 8 00 ull the year, Laro
uusettled and active Dut weak and lower; 6 02%
cash and October. 5 65 January, 5 50 ail the vear.
Bulk meat* unsettled and generally lower; about
dors 8 70, short ribs aud short clear 5 45. \V his
ky active at 107.
The following reports of the ’ micago market
for Futures, by special telegrams, are furnishec
us by Mr. L RIPLEY, Broker iu Stocks, Gr«in
and Provisions, Tne .quotations to-day for
October deiiverv w#*re:
Time C.Jiibs. \Pork. Lard. Wheat. Corn
9 42 am— 4 IK) 9 02*4 6 10 b 1 OftVS b Hi 4 /* b
II 49 a m— 4 8 80 6 00 10**4 3*3$
12 24 p m— 4 62)4 8 95 6 00 1 02)* 37V6
118 D m— 4 65 9 00 6 02}£ 1 01^ 86^
Receipts of hogs 12 010,
Nkw Yobk—Flour, 9-outhern quiet and un
changed: common to fair extra 5 *5a j 60, good to
oboice 5 60^7 25. Wheat 3*5 lower and winter
feverish and unsettled ungraded winter red 116
a 1 27; No S do 124; No 2 do 1 27al 29. Corn fev
eri-h and unsettled: ungraded 53}£u55v4. Oat:
dull and unhide lower; No8. S6'/£a57>4. Coffee
firm and quiet: no sales; rio m cargoes quoted ut
12)4al6)4; do in job lots 12al7>£. Sugar quiet and
firm; fair to good refining quoted 6%u7. prinn
7 l"Ulai£& refined /air demand and firm: «tami*r *
A granulated aud powdered 9. crud ed
9)4. Moiassen quiet and unchanged-. Ct ba
refining 60: test quoted at 24%u25. Rice fan ly
active and steady;Carolma 6%a7)<4* Ro»in dull at
1 20al 25. Turpentine stronger at 27^. Woo
nuit- firm and fairly active demand; domestic
fleece 3S&44, pulled £2a44. unwashed 15x52, Texa-
12xS0. Pork opened lower but closed firrnrr,
new mess spot 9 10-9 25. Middles ste dy; long
clear 560, short clear «J5, long and short clear
5 75x5 87•A. Lard more act'*<i and steadier
prime steam spot 6 45,6 40x6 45 October. Whis
ky firm at 1 09, Freight* quiet.
LouibvHaIaX—Flour firm; extra 3 00a325: family
3 5 @4 00: No 14 50&475 ; patent 6 Oo@7 00. Wheal
Arm; red and amber 100al{03 Corn firm white 46.
unxed 40. Oats firm white 28, mixed 27. Pork
nominal. Lard higher; choice leaf in tierces
8. do in kegs 9. Bulk meats h gher shoulders
S%a4, clear rib 6. clear sides 6%. Bacon higher,
shoulder* 4%. clear ribs 6% clear sides 6%. Su
gar* cured hams 9S1U Whisky firm at 106
UnrciBEAH—rioux stroig: family 5 150*6 50.
Wheat closed easier at l 05al 10 Corn quiet
at 42 asked. 41 bid. Oats quiet; No 2 mixed 27aS2
Fork in fair demand at 9 25. Lard a shade easier,
current make 5 90 bid. Bulk meats dull: shoul
ders 3 £0; short rib 5 50, clear bides nominal. Ex
on dull and lower: shoulders 4 00, clear rib 6 12a
5, clear sid *.s 6 50. Whisky active and firm at
06. Hogs quiet: pacting 3 45a3 65.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilhrt&toe—3pmta turpentine firm at 25)4
Rosin quiet at 90 for strained. Crude tur-
wnt’Tie steady at 100 for hard; 160 for yellow
dip; Tar steady at 90.
MABJNSNEWS
NEW VORK—Arrived—Accapulco, Lepanto*
Amenque.
Macon Wholesale Market.
COHBECTED DAILY BY
JACQUES & JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
BAOON—Clear rib imei M ,
Shoulders.
Bulk clear rib nde*.....
Bulb shoulders
Choice S 0 hums
LARD—in Obis.—..-.........,
beat, in tubs
Leaf, in buciels
OATS—For feed50055
Rust Droof seed„._ 69S65
BALT—Tirana........1 So
Liverpool 1 if®115
6%@7
= *
........ 5i5%
10%911
8%
s@s%
itxaio%
....... so
bolted 85
CORN—Ky c»r laid none
mail lots" 7S@75
FLOUR—Fancy per bo _....7 60@8 60
Choice 7 00.
Extra family, per bbL„™„.„_ 6 25@8 60
Family. Der bbi„.„.„................ 6 75@6C0
Extra per bbl„„ 5 00
(107 r K K—Common 12
Fair 13%
Good 153918
Prune...................................... 16%@17
SOAPS-Perib «% a 8
MOLASSE8—Choice Cuba.hhd, S3
Choice Cuba, bbis 8£@S7
Sczarhsrue. bhd, . 23@24
SuxarbouM. bbia„ 19
Choice ^evr Orleans- 6
UGAR—Golden C g%e*
brairo._...„.„„. 7%s%
C. 7%
Extra C. white... 9%
Standard A *%
Granulated s%
Powdered and crushed™ lu%@ll
CRACKKR8—Soda 7&10
Cream Hall
Ginxer io 11
Strawberry - ■■■--■ 13%
Fancy 1*
0ANDLB 8—tjlar.™..™ n ,11
NAILS—Bali, 10«
hTARCH
PBPPBE
SPICK
GINGER ...
NUTMEGS
6IKTM in i- i i ....
CIGARS- PerM
CHEROOTS
BiCPF—Lorillaru’i. iar_„,
Lorillard’s, foii...............
TOBACCO—Comraon
Medium
Lucy Hmton.„....„
Fine —
Shell Bead
17%
. H%
. 10i@l 35
. 75 *1 30
. to
BHirPlHH PHOD17C
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BERNE) BROTHERS
HIDES—Green salt, uer m -
Dry sail. 63 8
Dry flint 7311
GOAT SKI. SS—Dry, per 10 lo ,12
SHEEP SKINS—Per piece.„. w .........„ Z0@6u
SHEARLINGS—Per piece eA10
DEERSKINS—per R>...„ lvil6
LEATHER—In the rouxn 153*3
RACCOON—Per piece.......... :®*0
MINK—Fer piece............ „.... 10015
OTTER—Per rieoe 50@3 S3
BEAVER—Per niece.™. 1 “ *501
GREY FOX SKINS 15@*5
RED FOX " *00*0
WILD CAT—Per Piece 5@lCo
OPOSSUM—Per piece o 5
MUSKRAT—per piece @ 6
TALLOW—Prime, per lb @ 5
WAX—Pure yellow, per lb 30031
GINSENG—Per lb “ @50,
DRIED APPLES—Prime Perth 1
DRIEDPBA0HB8-Peelcd.briKhtNoli „ „
Unpeoltil. No 1 f norn
DRIB D BLACKBERRIES "j
WOOL—Fleece, burry, per lb 10016
Unwashed.....™ .„ 18056
Washed.
...... *5083
stoosa ana Fionas
COHBECTED DAILY BT
L.BIPLB1Y, HKOKPIR,
Georgia 8 percent bonds..., 101 a 115
Georgia 7 percent, bonds (Hold) 112 a 113%
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) Ulall3%
Georgia 7 per corn, bonds («ndorsed)....U0 a 111
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (Smith) 112 a 113
Georgia 6 per oent (Jd) _ioi a 105
Georgia 6 per cent, bonds (new) 105 a 106
City of Macon 7 per cent. {long)...™..... 61 a "
City of Macon 7 per cent (short)...™™. 65 a
City ol Augusta 7 per oent ™...100 a 101
City of Atlanta 7 per cent 100
City of Atlanta 8 per cent ...io* a 108
City ol Savannah 69 a 70
Central Raiiroaa joint mortgage.........,.,108 a,109
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds 10:) a 101
Macon and Western R R bonds „.par and mt
Northeastern R It bonds (endorsed) 105 a 106
Southwestern Raiiroaa.. ...parand mt
South Ga. end Fla, 1st mortmSe 107 a 108
A. SG.8.8.2d mortgage (endorsed) ...10 a 1032
Boat Grand Fla 82 a 88
Western R. R.of Alabama 1st mortgagelio a 112
Western R. R ot Alabama 2d mortgage,„no ell
M A A R.R. 1st mortgage (not endur'd 80 90
M AA R ft, 2d mortgage (endorsed)...par a 101
Southwestern RR stock lOOalOl
Georgia Railroad stock......... 8ti8*
Central Railroad stock 66a67
•Augusta and Savannah railroad stock... 105
ll
TT7*H Y do people suffer continually when re-
TT lief can be found in Simmons* Liver Reg
ulator? Some people think they have consump
tion, others believo their heart is affected, and
many imagine they are so terribly afflicted that
it is impossible for them to locate tbeir trouble.
But we will tell you why your cough '••i-'ks
you, your heart r ains you, and a general feclwts
of dullness pervades your entire system. It i»
because 3 our liver is in a disordered condition
and does not properly perform its natural func
tions, and you rever will be well until you take
the Renu*ator to restore your liver to a natural
and healthy condition. Wo tell you plainly that
Simmons* Liver Regulator will positively cure
you and a trial of the medicine will convince you
of the truth of what is said,
Mmmons* Liver regulator is perfectly pure
and carefully prepared and is acknowledged by
If you want to purify the system
take Simmons* Liver Regulator. If
you want to get rid of bilhousness
take Simmons* Liver Regulator. If
you want something to strengthen
you take Simmons* Liver Regulator
If you want a good appetite take
Simmons' Liver Regulator. If yon
want to get rid of iu rvoubness take
Simmons* Live- Regulator. If you
want good digestion take Simmons*
Liver Regulator, if you want to
sleep well take Simmons* Liver Reg
ulator. If you want to build up your
constitution taka Simmons* Liver
Regulator. If you want a brisk and
vigorous feeling take Simmons*
Liver Regulator. If you want to re
store your health take Simmons*
Liver Regulator.
Read the following testimonial:
8<»me years a*o jl wa* seriously affected
with chrome and nervous dyspepsia to such
an extent that my health was much im
paired. So rapid was the advance of this insidi
ous complaint that I soon felt that mv constitu
tion whs broken. After suffering for several
ye rs I WHS sd vised to try Simmons* Liver Reg
uInter but declined because I h.trt conceived it to
be*'o«ljr a patent medicine ” At length, believ
ing it cou'd do no harm. I yielded. In a few
month« l became not only relieved, but abso
lutely cured and for two years past I have been
thoroughly restored to heilta and eujovment of
ife.
I look upon the Regulator ns a most excellent
medicine,and will always have it by me to resist
any insidious approaches of my old enemy, i
write this iu gratitude for the benefit which I
have received from the use of tbe Regulator.
Respectfully, etc. W B ulLL,
t'rincii-al Hall’s select school. Macon, (ia.
Tho Original aud only genni ne ma; mfactured
7 JHZHILIaV AGO,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price $1. For sale by all druggists. sep?4
1879 1880
Central: itj Clilliii ffo
CHdM&Bro
POPULAR CLOTHIERS
Have just opened a complete
new stock of
F ALiXj
AND
WINTER
CLOTHING
Which were manufactured
expressly for our trade.
Every garment guaranteed
as represented, or money re
funded.
Men’s Basiness; Suit $6,
G-ood Suit $8,
An All-Wool Suit $10,
C. BURKE a SON,.
-DEALERS IN—
KALSOMINE,
WHITE LEAD,
Jewetts,
WHITE LEAD.
Kt Louis,
LINSEED OIL,
Raw and Boiled,
TUSPETINE,
VARNISHES,
LARD OIL,
MACHINE OIL,
WINDOW GhASS.
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.
O. Burke & Son.
GIN'S TOR SALxi.
QIX new Scatfcergood Keedle Gins of Reming-
O ton's manufacture. 40,60 and 60 saws for sale
Prices far below >ven manufacturers cost. The
girs may be seen at warehouse of B L Willing
ham on Second street. Address BOX 433,
gacp21 »un wed aat 2w IT aeon,
ros SAL.E.
HAVB for sale two Billiard Tables NONPA-
.. RIKL NoVELTY. Size4ix9. Manufactur
ed by Brunswick A Balk, complete, which I will
sell at a bargain. Can be seen at tne Brown
House.
aepZl sntnthSl* J W JOHNS.
i G PLAN A.
a il PLANT
1.0. PLANT & SON 1
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
mSSAOT ft 3EHERM. 8ft«H9 BUSIMESS
TO SENT.
fTtWO four-room home, to lent cheap for good
bankable notes,
reel7 tf LOOK BOX
For rjejmlx
A FIVE room dwelling, with ont buildings
and as good welldwaterasin the city. Sit-
uated on tbe upper end of Oak street. Posse ;,
sion given tbe 1st of October. Apply to
sepMtf AjL.CLlNKOALBS.
12 DOLLAR SUIT
is the “B03S” of the town,
something that]can’t be beat
OUR
in Black Cloth, Diagonal,
Worsted and Granite Cloth,
are beauties, the prices within
the reach of everybody
We claim to hive the
largest and best selected stock
of
CHILDREN
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Boys’ School Suit* $3 50,
A Handsome Suit $5.
SHUTS! SHIRTS J
We sell the Celebrated
which cannot be excelled in
QUALITY and PRICE. We
make >■,
SHIRTS TO ORDER
and guarantee a fit,
SCHALL& BR0„
H ATH opened their store. No 71 Cherry
Street, next door to Chas Wachtcl A Bra,
with an entire new stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest stiles and best manufacture, and
we are prepared to manutacture all styles of
Custom Work to order. Repairing neatly and
promptly attended to. Also a large slock of
LBATHEHand FINDINGS always on band.
Hoping to recerre a share of the public patron*
age we aak all to call, examine and no ooutnawd
that this la the best and cheapest store iu the
city,
H. SCHALL & BRO.
*11 k 6 2m
FIRST NATIONAL BAiiti,
MACON. GA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EICHANSS
Office: Hours—9 a. m. .to 1 p.
W W WRIGL1T.
Cashier.
JanllDd
I 0 FLAN Vi
Presides*
GEORGIA STATE FAIB,
AT MACON,
Oot* 37th, to Not. 1st, 1870.
The Most Magnificent and Best
Appointod Grounds in America!
LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS
In all classes and tbe largest offered by any
Fair in the United Stales.
TrottiDg aad Ranior Races
every day, by some of the
MOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF
Music will be tarnished by a celebrated
MILITARY BAND.
Many of the Prominent Statesman
Now before the public, will attend the stale
Pairas visitors, and several will make addresses.
Greatlv Reduced Rates
for freights and passengers, on all tho
railroads in the State.
A cordial invitation is extended to you to be an
exhibitor, and you are requested to write to the
Secretary at Slacon for a Premium List and
other information.
THUS HAUDKM&N. Jr. President.
L F LIVINGSTON. Geu'I Kupb,
51 ALGOL M JOHNSTON, Secretary.
angSO 2m
BIS, BIS, GAS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AHO INCREASE
IN QUALITY.
T HK Directors otthe Macon Gas Light and
Water Company, at their last meeting re-
solved to reduce the price of Gas to TiUtilR
DOLLARS ner thou .and feet after the 1st of
October aud to manufacture (70 11. GAS.
This will put the best and safest ligbt within
teach of everyone, and the Company hones tbe
public will show it, appreciation of IhiaelTort to
dimmish theexD<n>e of living, bv a liberal pat
ronage in the future, at this-low price.” tho
lowest in the South, considering the distance
from the coal fields, the Company can allow ex
tension of time to no one. and ail bills must b.t
paid promptly All who are in arrears mu.-
settle before the lstol October, inordei to p« —
tic! pate in the reduced rate.)
sep7*m ABBOdRD-rAN. Bnn’-
A Card to tbe Public.
BEWARE OF LUNCH MiLK BISCUIT THAT
MAY NOT REFRESH,
Tf 188t C D Boss A Son. of New London, Conn,
made * contract with me to tell their Luncn
Milk Bi'cuit, they promising to pretest me m
the exclusive eale of them within fifty miles of
Macon and also premised not to sell loany party
Norther South who would Mil or ib p them to
Macon. CD Boss A Son have kept their faith
in every part cuiar.
Their object in having only one party to con
trol them was to always have them fro.o from
the bakery. If they were sold to all grocers who
might order them they would remain on hand
snd become stale, thereby injuring tbeir good
name.
Since I made th, contract with G D Boss A Son.
have sold 2,(50 barrel., molt of which have
bom consumed in this city. Two honses in tbia
city within tbe ptst ten years have purchased
from second haous through Northern housoi
two or three shipment, of small lots, but mail
cases wbere G D Boss a Son fonnd who tbe par
ties wert shipping them, they have refuted
i sell to such parties
Within tbe past three weeks a bouse in this
city bis had a shipment or Boss' Lunch Milk
Biscuit from second hands,andasthev will not
keep sweet in warm westher more than fifteen
days. I do not wish to be held responsible tor tbe
quality of any Lunch Milk Biscuit that do not
coma through my hands
The fret h Lnnch Milk Biscuit direct from tbe
bakery cf O D Boss * «on can be had at mv
store, at Geo Beggs, D L Walker at (7o,D K
Howes, G K Dettre's, D Daly A Bro. L J ahapley.
Johnson A Douglas.
sjplS 2t GEO R BARKER.
OPTICIAN I
SAVE YOUR WES.
P vour vHlon »I&iling—if you nre ftnnrin*
near-sighted, or your eyesight it troubling
you in any way, call on
&r. Gh> Refeldj Optician;
and your eyesight will be benefited by his
superior Spectacles and Bye Glosses. They
will remove all dimness, blurs, confusions
floating specks, and tbe most sensitive eye will
be restored to its normal and healthy condition;
saving fatigue, requiring less light ana enabling
the wearer lo view plainly all remote object..
These useful and unapproachable Gh
only lie procured rom Mr OH E3FI1
tabluhment—No SJSec.nd St, Mood
apr9 6m
HATS. HATS.
SILE AND FDR,
f lhe latest styles just re
ceived, prices to suit every
body.
N. B.—We make suits to
measure at bottom prices.
A visit to our establish
ment will convince you that
the above are facts.
Chi?. Wachtel & Bro.,
73 CHERRY STUEBT,
mt seplZtusthrlm Maoon, Ga. '
UHITOSITI Of GE08U
P H JIELL, D.D.LL D, CnsjrcaLLOi (
fftHE 79th seision of the Dspartmen..
Jl Athens, viz: Franklin Colleges State Col
lege ot Agriculture and Mechanio Arts; Law
School opens on first Wednesday in Gjtober.
Full coarse of study in Ancient and Modern I an-
tory. Agriculture. Engineering. Analytical Chem
istry, Mechanical Drawing, Law.
50 tree scholarships in FrsnkJin College.
240 free schoiarships in State College.
For full information and catalogues address
the Chancellor or
L H CHARBONNIBR.
dm Sgc-etarv Fecnltv, 4th- ne. Ga
WANTED AT ONCE,
A GOOD derk for a retail dru* stc re, a man
competent to attend the prescription do.
part ment as well a% tbe store generally Hon
need apply that cannot furniah rood recommen
dations Board and lodging fnrnit-hed and
small cash aalery. Address P O BOX 236.
sepl& 3t* 31 *con, Ga,
R. K. HXNKS,
attorney at law,
I have removed -j one of ray brick office, corner
Poplar sM Second Streets
I S addition to local businew, J in It give spec:*
attention to cases entrusted to me in the
Albany and Southwestern Circuits, and in tho
United State* Oi-cuit and Bankrupt Courts t'<)
G orgta