Newspaper Page Text
M
mmt
By Olisby, Jones & Keesk,
MACON, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.826
THE STATE LEHlSLATUBE.
Passed i
Atusta, September 26,1879.
THE SENATE
,, at 9 s. m. The President in the
?iir. r'rejer by the chaplain. The
iiarnal was read and approved.
* THZ 6PHCIAL ORDER
vu taken np, which was the bill provid-
in counties having: towns ot over
t' n aoasand inbabiunts there shall be
■wo oc more Jndges.
Senator Clarke called for the previous
natation. The call was sustained and
the bill was passed by a vote of 25 to 16.
TBS 8IOH CJtJBT OT IMPZACHJf SNT
rtanmed its session at ten s. m., the
Chief Justice in the chair. The minutes
W Io yesterday’* report I omitted to men
tion that Mr. Henry Lnmpkin, of the firm
of Jsekson A Lnmpkin, of this city, is
siao on* of ths counsel representing the
defsodsot, John W. Benfroe,
Ths Managers being aeked by the
Cbisf Jnstioe if they were ready to offer
any replication to the defendant’s plea,
answered by Manager Cox that they were
r tadj*-
Tm replication of the manager* was
than read. It was a formal denial of the
tiotti of the matters alleged by the de
fendant In bis plea, and was signed by
the Speaker of the House of Eepreaenta
ti,es. The replication being filed the
Cnief Justice asked if the case was ready
to proceed.
Counselor Henry Jackson, Jr.—Beady
for the defense.
The Managers—Beady for the State.
Manager Miller opened the case for
the State by giving a detailed statement
of the faots in the oase. He stated that
after Ur. Benfroe was made Treasurer
be put himself in the hands of his secur
ities, and allowed them to direot the de
positing of the State’s money in banks
of their own ohoosing; that the said ae-
cuntics, to-wit: V. E. Tommy and B.
J. Wilson, did direct the depositing of
the State’s money to the bank of which
Tommy was President and
B. J. Wilson. was Director,
.nd'tbit said Tommy and Wilson did
oontrset with the said bank to reoeivo a
commission on said deposits, and did di
vide the same with the Treasurer. And
that afterwards said defendant did make
another arrangement with John W. Mur
phy, by wbiob said Morphy did obtain n
commission on deposits from another
bsnk, which be did divide with said de
fendant, in doing all of whioh acts the
defendant is gnilty of high crimes and
misdemeanors against the law.
Manager Millar then read a long array
of authorities on the anbjeot ot impeach
able offenses. Also a number of seotions
of the new oonstitntion.
I cm here to dleonss the answer of this
defendant. The defendant is not an ig
norant man,bat he Is a high officer of the
conrt, a man to whom was committed
the Hate keeping of the money paid by
Ihe people fur tneir taxes. Thu defend
ant oltfms to have been ignorant of the
law. This plea in office is in law nothing,
and is, in foot, just as nail. We will
■bow bow Wilson and the rest examined
tbo tows before they went into the ar
rangement. We will show how
Wilson wonld oome into the of-
fioe ot the Treasurer with a scaled
letter, give It to Benfroe, and no
qoes ions asked, have been addition, di
vision and silenoo. This proceeding ex
cited the suspicion of the defendant, who
also desired to enter into the _ arrange
ment. We will show that ho did so, and
also got money. That these arrange
ments were entered into in 1876. That
there is nothing in the resolution ex
empting Angier from tha penalties of
■alt against him for a similar offense.
That it was only passed by the Demo
cratic party as an aot of reward to An
gier, for services rendered tho State
■gainst Bullock and his orew. That the
Convention did make groat changes in
the law relative to the offioe and salary of
ths Treasurer, and now ho comes up and
declares he is ignorant of the law. This
Senate will not believe this.
We will show that this defendant en-
deaved to use his high office to obtain a
position on tho Macon and Angnsta Biil-
road. %
We will show that the oharge for fees
for signing the Northeastern Bsilrosd
bonds is also unlawful and fraudulent.
Mr. Miller then thanked tha Senate
for their attention and sat down.
Tho Chief Justice—What evidence has
the State ?
Manager Cox then offered in evidenoe
the copies of the official oaths and bonds
of the Treasurer and the executive record
showing what banks received the deposit
of State money.
Counselor Jackson—No objection as
stated yesterday.
Manager Cox then tendered in evidence
the printed volume of evidence taken be*
fore the Investigating committee in or
der to save time.
Counselor Jsekson, Jr. stated that Gen
erst Jackson had not examined the testi
mony in said book, and that the counsel
would like to have time to look therein,
but suggested that any .other might be
heard.
After some little delay tho Conrt ad
jontued until 10 a. m. to-morrow.
THX SENATE IN LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
Bills on first reading were taken up
and lead.
A bill to amend an act to prevent the
burning of gin bouses in this State, by
offering a reward for the apprehension
of incendiaries.
To amend eeotion 611 of the code.
Judiciary committee.
To amend section S845 of the code of
1873 in reference to pay of non-resident
witnesses. Judiciary.
unreal OF RESOLUTION OF ADJOURNMENT
to the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives :
We, the undersigned joint committee,
appointed by resolution io look into busi
ness now before the General Assembly
and ascertain and report at some early
day for the final adjournment, report that
we have examined the business on tho
desks of the two house?, and before the
various committees, as well as such new
matters as will neoeesanly have to be
considered, and we*eee no reason ■ why
all necessary business may not be dis
posed of bv the tenth day of October.
We therefore recommend that the Gen
eral Assembly do adjourn line die on the
10th proximo atjlfi o’clock m.
We respectfully submit in this connec
tion that this report is based on the idea
that both houses will use the utmost
dispatch in disposing of the business be
fore them, for without this much impor
tout matter will te undisposed of even
b; the 10th of October.
D. A. Bussell,
T. W. Gbimes,
Senators.
W. W. Paine,
Isaac L. Toole,
John J. Kimset,
Representatives.
BILLS ON THE SECOND BEADING.
To transfer the cases left over to the
County Court of Macon county. Lest.
To allow tax collectors to administer
oaths in certain oases, was lost, in a eimi
Ur manner.
BILLS ON THIBD READING.
To make it illegal for Judges of the
Ocnnty Courts to hold any municipal of-
flee. Passed.
To provide for the election of -he
County Jadge ot Putnam county. Pass
ed.
Senator McDaniel gave notice of his
iltention to reconsider the bilk
To regulate the law relative to charg
ing the jury in criminal cases. Amend
•J by the committee and passed.
To prevent tne illegal hunting oa the
mas; also in Dodge oounty.
amended by tbe committee.
To amend on act creating a Board
Gonnty commissioners in Crawford
ty. Passed.
To preeoribe the fees of the Clerk _
toe superior Coart in issuing coaitnia
sions of commercial notaries. Passed.
To regulate tbe law reUting to reverse
of judgments. Passed.
To amend section 1430 of the oede.
Passed.
The Senate then adjourned, on motion,
till 0 s. m. to-morrow. Caroline.
Atlanta, Sept. 25, 1879.
THE HOUSE.
The House met at 3:30 p.m., and was
called to order by tho Speaker.
House bills on the second reading were
taken up. Qaite a number were read
and passed to a third reading.
SENATE BILLS ON THE FIB3T BEADING.
A bill to amend section 64 of the oode
of 1873. Finance.
To prohibit the introdootion and circu
lation of obaoene literature. Judiciary.
To deolsre and establish the flag of
Georgia. Military Affairs.
To appoint a oompeteot physician 88
one of tbo trustees of tbe Lnnatio Asy
lum. Committee on tbe Lnnatio Asy
lum.
To require receivers and oolleotors to
retnm by name all liqnor dealers, to
gether with the amounts paid by them os
special tax. Finance.
To amend eeotion 661 of the code.
Committee on Internal Improvements.
The Speaker announced that the com
mittee to investigate the right of the
Marietta and North Georgia Usilroad to
use the prooeeda of convict labor would
be Messrs. Hall, Pniiilps of Cobb, Ham
mond, Turner of Brooks, and Ronov.
SENATE BILLS OH SECOND READING
were then taken np, read and passed to a
third reading. £he House thea ad
journed. Cabolynn.
of
conn-
of
BY TELEGRAPH.
Atlanta, September 26th, 1879.
THE HOUSE. '
Tbe Houee met at 9 o’olook, and was
oalled to order by the Speaker. Prayer
by Bev. John Jones, D.D., ohaplaln.
The roll was called and the journal was
re id and approved.
Mr. Matthews moved to rcoonsider a
lust bill to provido for greater efficiency
of teaohere.
Mr. Riden moved to lay the motion to
reconsider on tbe table. Agreed to.
By permission Mr. Harris introduced
a resolution to require judges of the Su
perior Court to apeoially charge grand
juries in regard to wild land frauds in
the different oonntiee, and that the solic
itors general fnrnisb them with all the
information in their possession that bills
of indiotment shall be aeoured if there be
Huffioient evidence. The resolution was
referred to tbe Wild Land Committee.
the special ordek
’as a bill by Mr. Awtry infix the rate of
interest in this State. On tbe bill, the
Finance Committee had reported ad
versely, and it was only on its second
reading.
Mr. Miller,of Houston,said there was no
use of fighting over the bill twice, he was
therefore willing that the report should
be disagreed to and the bill passed to a
third reading. The report was disagreed
to and the bill was advanced to a third
reading.
BILLS ON THIRD READING
were in order.
A bill to amend an act to prevent mo
nopolies in freight transportation and to
secure free competition in the same.
Passed.
To authorize tho Governor to furnish
counties whose conrt houses have been
burned, with Supreme Court reports and
with standard weights and measures.
Passed.
To amend sec. 655 of tho revised code
so as to allow road'commissioners to re
sign after two years consecutive service.
Passed.
To prescribe the manner of an appeal
from one jury to another in Superior and
city courts.
To prescribe ths duty of Superior
Court judges in issuing order? for insol
vent costs.
The special joint committee appointed
to ascertain the condition of pending
business with a view to an early adjourn
ment, reported a resolution fixing the
10th of October at noon as a time.when
tho Legislature may properly adjourn.
No action waa taken on the resolution.
Beading bills the third time Was re
sumed.
To regulato freight tariffs. Tabled.
Mr. Hudson offered a resolution that
the Legislature adjourn on the 10th of
October at 12 o’clock M. Under the rules
this resolution laid on the table one
day.
On motion of Mr. Harris, the House
refused to concur in the Senate amend
ment to the bill to make minors parties
to proceedings in court in this State.
The Senate amendment to a bill rela
tive to the dating and serving of sum
mons in Justices’ Courts was concurred
in.
To provide for sale of perishable prop
erty when levied on by tax fi. fas. Pass-
ed*
To provide for the payment of the ex
penses of the committee which investi
gated the Comptroller General. Recom
mitted.
To regulate the practice in Superior
Courts in this State. Passed.
The Houee went into committee of
the whole to consider a bill to appropri
ate mony to pay the expenses of tne com
mittee whioh investigated the offioo of
Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary.
Mr. Colley was oalled to the obair.
On motion of Mr. Livingston, the com
mittee reoommended the passage of the
bill. The report was agreed to and the
yeas and nays were oalled on the pas
sage of the bill as it appropriated money.
The yeas were 106 and the nays 11
the bill passed.
To appropriate money to pay the con
tingent expenses ot tne present adjourn
ed session. To consider this bill the
House went into committee of the whole,
with Mr. Luffmsn m the chair.
Mr. Hammond offered an amendment
appropriating flOO eaehfor the Secretary
of the Senate and Clerk of tne House for
the work of indexing the journal.
Mr. Livingston moved that the oom-
mittee rise, report progress and ask leave
to sit again. Agreed to.
The House adjonmed to 6:30 p. m
“ Whither are j ou c oandt** said John Moore
u he stood in the door-way of his establishment
and saw his old friend 8am Rogers walking
slowly past. The latter, wittt sunken eyes and
pallid visage, bearing evidences to disease, hast
ened to reply. "1 have long Buffered all the hor
rors arising Irom an inactive liver, and am go-
Ingto the office ot Dr Slow to seek relief. Do
no such thing," said bis friend, “when yon can
buy a bottle ot Portaliae, or Tabler’s uiver
Regulator, for only 50 cents, and be permanent
ly relieved. It will cure Dyspepsia. Heartburn,
sour Stomach. Sick Headache, and all disorders
ofa toroid liver." For sale by Jtoland B Hall
Druggist. “W 1
“scrrrEBEP for a long time with goitre,
cake o swelled liver, indigestion and gene
ral bad Leilth. and after trying many other
remedies, nothing done me eo muoh good as
Simmons’ Liver Begulator. It cured me,
aod now I have not to take any medicine,
fori am well; but I shall
the bouae to core any one elae or the iamiiv
that have anything tte matter. lt is good
for,nearly everything. M. L. W1LTA, Gun
—
DAY DlSTA'iU HKB.
Ths Tramps Sick and Insane.
New York, September 26.—Weston’s
movements ihroughont the night were
erratio and nnoertain. His physician
thiB morning declares that he is not in
bis right mind. Boweil has been off the
track since 6:17, and is, at noon, in his
lent, and has been a terribly siok man.
He will take the track a very siok man
indeed.
The news ot Bowell’s sickness inspired
new life into Merritt, Hazael, Gayon and
Hart, and they all are passing along with
increased energy. Memtt manages to
keep his lead of four miles over Hazael,
and is 16 miles behind Boweil.
Boweil came on the track at 11 min
utes past noon, and was greeted with a
storm of applause. He looked sick and
left the track at 12:30—during which
time he only made one mile and two
laps.
At one o’clock the score stood: Weston,
364 miles and 3 laps; Boweil, 421 miles,
3 laps; Hazael, 402 miles, 2 laps; Guyon,
387 miles, 7 laps; Ennis, 343 miles, 3
laps; M erritt, 407 miles; Hart, 374 miles,
3 laps; Krohne, 341 miles, 7 laps; Taylor,
193 miles; Federmeyer, 322 miles, 6
laps.
Affairs in Memphis.
Memphis, September 26, 10 A m.—No
new fever oases have been reported, and
only two deaths since last night—Lytle-
ton Penn and Bev. Father D. Seville.
The foimer was left in charge of the
Street Railway Company’s offioe, and was
second lieutenant of the Porter Reserves,
a white military oompaDy recently organ
ized. He was also a prominent Knight
of Honor, being financial reporter of tbe
Diamond Lodge.
Bev. Fatner Seville was a Catholio
priest of the Dominican order. He waa a
native of France, and came to Memphis
last January from Washington City, wnere
he had resided for two years. He was
stricken last Monday night, and died at
5 o’clock this morning. Tne deoeased waa
39 years old. Weather clondy.
A light shock of earthquake was felt
hero last night. Its course was from
northwest tosouthweBt.
Tammany Uampant.
New York, September 26.—A great
mass meeting was held last night by the
Tammany Democrats to ratify the nomi
nation of John Ke'ly for Governor.
Speeches were made denouncing Tilden
and Robinson.
Minnesota Convention.
St. Paul, September 26.—The Minne
sota Democratic Convention nominated
Edmund Bice, of St. Paul, for Governor,
E. P. Barnum, Lieut. Governor, Felix A.
Bowen, Secretary of State, Lyman B.
Cowdry, State Trensurer, General P. M.
Babcock, Attorney General, Wm. Cal-
vtlle, Railroad Commissioner. Tho plat
form adopted declares the United States
is an indissoluble Union of indestructi
ble States—demands a revision of the
tariff, declares gold and silver the money
of the Constitution, favors reform in the
civil service and denounces the presence
of the army at the polls,
Kbits Items.
New Orleans, September 25,—In the
third race—two mile dash—Himiar won,
Dave Moore was second and Ecker third’
Time 3:35.
Peoria, III., September 26.—At the
fair grounds yesterday Hopeful trotted
two mile heats against a running horse.
The running horle made tbp distance in
"1:81$ and 2:21*.
FOBKIttN
ton, Ga.”
A OABD.
To all whs are loflenn* from tho errors and
indiacretioiui of youth, nervoaa weakness*
ieesy,loss of manhood* etc. I will SOTd. a
that will cure you. ER8E OF OttA&GF. Till
\cr©*t remedy was diflcorerod by a missionary 1
South America. Seal a *©lL*idre«ed snreop
io the Her Joseoh T Inman. Station D. N
York* __ o _ ajodlae
PRESCRIPTION FjffE
To prevent^tne illegal hunting on tne
lands of another m Jones, Montgomery Droggutha* the in
and Tatnall county. Passed. I nSenU. Addreo, n *TlD80H A oo
To prescribe the manner of granting DATIU3GN A OO,
licenses to a*U liquor in th* town of Bast- I jal.dsodAwly 7*H "
tiou escaped uninjured. The mercury
stood at 50 degrees. Should au early
fall oocor, the ootton and tobaoco crops
will be considerably cat short,
synopsis Weather statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, Sept. 26,1879.
Indications—For the South Atlantic
Ssates, increasing cloudiness, northeast,
possibly veering to southwest winds,
higher temperature and falling barome
ter.
Cholera in India.
London, September 26.—Gordon Pasha
had a parley with the General command
ing the Abyssimans, whioh resulted in
the withdrawal of the Abyssiniana from
the Egyptian frontier.
An outbreak of cholera has oocurred
among the troopB at Peshawar. Tho
Ninth regiment alone lost fifty men and
is retiring from Jumrood in consequence.
IUDJN1UU1 DISrATOHKS.
Tbe Waiklsls.
New York, September 26.—Boweil
sticks to Merritt’s heels and is evidently
trying to tire him out. Weston is both
cheered and hissed. Hart was presented
with a magnificent full rigged floral ship
and Dsn O'Leary, who made the presenta
tion, carried the emblem around with
“Block Dsn,” as tne colored bay is
called. The whole interest has settled
on Rowell, Merritt and Hazael. At ten
o’oiock, 117 boars had expired, and
Boweil was 449 miles and 4 laps. This
left him ten miles behind Weston's reo-
ord for the same time in London, when he
won the belt.
Boweil retired for a rest at 10:30, Ha
zael at 10:11, Merritt 9:55.
Eleven p. m.—The score now ia:
Weatoa 404, * Boweil 450, Hazael 431,
Guyon 415, Ennis 374, Merritt 440, Hart
408, Krohne 375, Taylor 213, Ferdermey-
348. Weston and tbe colored
boy caused quite an excitement.
Hart was watching Weston and dogged
him around mile after mile in Boweil
fashion. Weston tried to shake him off,
and reversed often with that object in
view, bnt Hart ulso reversed and still
stuck to him. They knocked up against
each other once reversing, and the judges
were appealed to by Weston, bat uo foul
allowed. Tne crowd applauded with
vigor, and for over a half hour.
From Memphis.
Memphis, September 26.—Six cases
in all were reported to the Board of
Health to-day, three of which were col
ored. Among those reported this after
noon is William Kcouse. Two additional
deaths occurred—William E. Kapotsky
and Lewis Jones, the lost named colored.
The donations to the Howards iO-day
were three thousand dollars from F. C.
Buell, of New York.
Four cases of yellow fever ara reported
at Oak Grove ten miles south of Baiiey
station, Tenn. Two deaths recently oc-
curreu in a family named Bailey resid
ing at that point. At present, sickness
is in a .family named Manning. Collier
ville, Tenn., twenty two miles east of
Memphis haa quarantined against Oak
Grove. Mrs. J. S. Prestidge and Alf
Watkins remain a critcal condition Lyt-
tleton Penn was buried with military
honors to-day. The thermometer.ranged
between 56 to79 to-day.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
KID HOVES,
Ladio.’, gent’s and missos in, groat variety at
tho
sop25 St DOLLAR STORE.
Ladies three Dutton Kid Gloves 60c at the
sep25 St DOLLAR STORE*
—o—
Gent’s Kids from 75c up at the
sep25 3t DOLLAR STORE*
—o—
Gent’s and bojs latest styles Hats, Scarfs and
Ties at prices to please at tho
sep25 St DOLLAR STORE.
RIBBOHSMUBBONS!
All colors and shades, at the / .
septs St ■ _ DOLIjiiJ STOKE.
Ladies sud gent’s Underwear, best qualities,
cheap at the
septs St DOLLAR STORK.
Real Hair Switches for $1 at the
«ep253t DOLLAR STORK.
Fresh Oysters and choice Fish of all varieties
to-day.
sepSGlt
NIGHT DISFATHUES.
From Memphis.
Memphis, Sept 26.—Noon. Three new
cases was reported to the Board of Health
to-day, W. P. Hiestand, Charlotte
White and Lou Wong. The last named
ia a Chinaman. Two more deaths, have
occurred—Hattie Sprague and Antonio
Praggio.
Last night two masked negroes en
tered the dwelling of Wm. Homier, re
siding two miles east of the city, and pre
senting a loaded pistol, proceeded to
ransack the houee. Nothing of value
wa3 taken and the burglars escaped.
News Items.
New York, September 26.—Tompkins
j- Co., dealers in breadstuffa, have suspe -
ded. It is reported that their short ou-
erationB in grain for parties who failed c
respond in margins caused their failure.
Deadwood, Dak., September 26.—A
fire this morning broxe out in a bakery
on Sherman street, and spread rapidly.
It almost destroyed the business portion
of the city. Oae thousand persons are
left homeles, in a destitute condition.
The fire ia still burning. The los3 is es
timated at a million and a half to two
million dollars-
The Great .Walt—Merritt Gaining
on Howell
New York, September 26 —There was
„ rumor this afternoon that Boweil had
been poisoned, but tbe trouble was a
rush of blood to the head, a Bevere attaok
of colio and vomiting. He went off the
track several times, but improved, and U
now walking easily. Merritt, Ennis,
Hart and Krohne are also walking with
out apparent difficulty, but Guyon, Wes
ton and Hazael make great efforts. At 9
p. m. the score stands: Wee ton, 394;
■Bowel!, 445; Hazael, 429; Guvon, 412;
Ennis, 371; Merritt, 436; Hart, 401;
Krohne, 208; Federmayer, 348,
Foreign.
Liverpool, Sept. 26.—This wsek’a cir
cular of Liverpool Cotton Brokers Asso
ciation says: Cotton was depressed in
the early portion of the week, and fell
considerably, bnt on Wednesday there
was a revival in demand and more stead
iness. Thursday Business was large, and
there was a partial recovery in prices,
but quotations were generally rrduoed.
American was in demand early in the
week, and quotations reduced 3-16, but
during the last two days business in
creased, prices recovered one-sixteentb,
showing a decline ot one-eighth. Sea
Island was in fair demand, without
change in prices. Futures were dull and
depressed until Wednesday, and prices
declined 3-16 to a farthing. Since then
the tone haa been generally strong and
active. Final rates show an advance of
1-16 d on October deliveries, and a de
cline of 1-32 d on September and October
and 3-32 d on October and November de
liveries, and 1-16 d on more distant po
sitions.
London, September 26.—It is proba
ble that the weavers in the other cotton
mill at Wigan will follow the example of
those in the Victoria mills and refuse to
work, but long resistance is not expeoted
as few of the operatives are connected
with any of the trades union. The Sunny
Side Cotton Mills at Bolton have given
notice of a further redaction of five per
cent, in the wages of ihe weavers, to
take effect after October 8th. Seven of
the leading fustian manufacturers at
Berry have given notice cf a redaction in
the wages of weavers after 0:tober first.
The First Frset.
Petebsbcbg, Yl, September 26. The
frost of the season was plainly par-
first frost of the season was Pjamiy per- wy——
oeptible in many places here this morn- Liverpool (Actual) —
|ng, bnt owing to a heavy dew vegeta- year—
Cotton.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton firmer and frac
tioually dearer, middling uplands 6)4. middling
Orlconi 6)4- Rales Seoo.bales.ot which 1009were
uien bj • peculators and for export: reouipte
4750—1150 American.
futures opened firmer: Uplands low middling
clause September delivery 619 Si»6»6%a6 ll-16a
6 il-Si, September and October 6)4afi IS-Ji,Octo
ber and November 61-16a6S*32. December and
January 515-16, June and July 6 S-SC. Future*
are now easier.
S.le* cl the week 43000. American 37000. spoc*
ulallou 1000: export 4000; actual export 8000; im*
ports 17,000; American 11.000. stock (actual) 346.-
000, stock (estimated) 3S7000, stock of American
(actual) 96000, do estimated 159,000: afloat 119,000;
Amercan 43.000.
150-pm—Middling uplands middling Or
leans 6)4*
3 SO p m—Manchester markets quiet and un
changed.
3 SO pm—Futures, uplands low middling
September and October delivery 694-
5 p m— Sales of American 600J, Futures, up
lands low middling clause September delivery
6 31-33.
5 p m—Futures closed weak.
NsvYoax—Cotton quiet: tales 333: middling
uplands 11, middling Orleans 11V£.
Futures opened stesdy; September 10.64. Octo
ber to.37. November 10.17. December 10J7, Jan-
uary 10 24.
cotton—Net reoeipta 3223: gross 8073.
Futures closed firm; sales 87.000; September
delivery 1054—56, October 10.30-31, November
10.15—16. December do, January 10.33—23,Febru
ary 1037-40. March 10.51—45, April 10.64—6?,
May 10.79—33.
Cotton closed irregular: sales 624-. middling up
lands 10% middling Orieaus 10% The quota
tions of cotton were revised on basis of new crop.
Weekly net receipts 840, gross 33839. exports to
Great Britain 10704, France 407. continent 720,
lannel .sales32:9, stock 50305.
Galvestos — Cotton firm: middling 10,
low middling 9% good ordinary 9)4; net re
ceipts 3159, gross—;sales 1573; stock34737.
Weekly net receipts 21541; gross 31378: sales
9952, exports to Great Britain ; France —:
continent — channel —. coastwise 6385.
Norfolk—Cotton steady; middling 10)4. net
reoeipts 2610, sales —, stock 992L
Weekly net receipts 1G249, gross —, sales 13075;
exports to France . coastwise 8213. Great
Britain , continent —
KiT.Tiwnuw—Cotton nominal; middling 10)4,low
middling 10, good ordinary 9% net receipts
—, g rosa 1026. sales 100. stock I486.
Weekly net receipts 219: gross 3310; sales 350,
spinners 75, exports to Great Britain 1399;coast
wise Sill: continent —; France —, channel —.
Bosioa—Cotton quiet: middling 11)4, low mid
dling 11)4: good ordinary 10)4: net receipts 607,
gross rS26: sales ; stoidt 1263.
Weekly net reoeipts 4143; gross 7120; sales
; exports to Great Britain 1232.
WilhirgtoF—Cotton steady: middling upland
9%, low middling 9 7-16; good ordinary , net
receipts 499; gross —; sales SO. stock 1316.
Weekly net receipts 8875; gross : sales
1169; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 4055.
FH1LADBLFHIA—Cotton quiet: middling 11)4,
low middling 11% Hood ordinary 10)4, not re-
eeipts —, gross 14i, sales , tpinners .
stock 874.
Weekly net receipts —, gross 1697. sales. 1203,
SP 8iVA*BAH—Cotton firm; middling 101-10, low
middling 8)4; good ordinary 9% net receipts
4981, gross —, sales 4100; stock 38160.
Weekly net receipts 30438; gross 30823: sales
14350* exports to Great Britain ; France
channel ; continent ; coastwise 8861.
New orleass—Cotton active; middling 10)4,
low middling 9% good ordinary 9)4; net re
ceipts 1859, gross 2737: sales 4500; stock 24370
Weekly net receipts 19872: gross 226B9; sales
19350, export to Great Britain 4156, coastwise
continent 4909: France —, Channel —.
k’obilb — Cotton firm; middling 9% low
middling 954 good ordinary , net receipts
1521; gross —t sales 250: stock 8606.
Weekly net receipts 9776; gross 9780. salos
6500; exports to Great Britain -—; coastwise
4260;continent ——.France—channel . _
Memphis—Not recaived-
Augusta — Couou quiet: middling 954, mid
dling 9K. good ordinary 9)4. receipts 1390, ship
ments , sales 1290 stock 8076.
Weekly receipts 7933: shipments 6775: sales
OhaSebtos—’Cotton firm: middling 10J4 low
middling 9% good ordinary 3)4, net receipts 3962;
sales 2000. stock 22084
Weekly net receiDts 18911, wiloa lu-400; exports
Great Britain —; cnannel —; coastwise 8208.
continent —, Franco ——
FELIX CORPUT.
— «—
Shetland and Germantown wool for sale at the
DOLLAu. STORE.
—o-*
A large assortment of vases and toilet sets iust
received at the DOLLAR STORE •
Fancy Ostrich feathers beautiful flowers, and
hanseme ornaments, juit opened at the
DOLLAR STORE.
Ladies and childrens' hosiery—new styles—
cheap at the DOLLAR STORE.
BARGAINS. BARB AIMS,
in table linen and towels at the
DOLLAR STORE.
NDmflES
in back-combs, sets, necklaces, at tbe
sep21 euntues&fri DOLLAR STORE.
8uits made to order at
augtO tf
WAOHTEL & BRO'3.
Have your roof painted with Brewer’s Rubber
Roof Paint. julll 2taw6m
White and Red Onion Sets at
sep2 tf ELLIS' DRUG STORE.
D0N’T°FAIL!
To look at those oeautiful eamoles at
auglO tf WaOHi’KL A B&O’S.
HAKE NO~MlsTAKE I
And leave your measure for a Suit of Clothes
W augl9tf 0HA8 WAOHTKL A BEO,
—tr-
UKS J P. A W. K. HOLHE3
DENTISTS,
No 64 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga
T jeth extracted without uain, beautiful sets of
Treth inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
Gums cured.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials and
Instruments. Constantly on hand * large and
full assortmentof Teeth of all kinds. Gold of all
kinds, Amalgams of all kinds, Bobbers of til
kinds. marldAwly -
Leaky Eoofs repaired and painted with Brew-
Cr 'uni 2tawSoi mt ’ T J CABLING. Agent.
SAMPLES PSAMPLES I
For Fall and Winter Suits iust received at
WACHTEL A BBO’S,
i tu thu tf 73 Cherry-Street
IFYOU
Want really fine beautiful rid permanent Don -
til Work, either m the natu-.l T.t h or by sup
plying their place with Artif rial ;t*a be certain
to consult Dr Ford, who,-trim s rd after this
date, will be lowed constantly at bis office.No
- second Street, from 8 o’clock > m, to 3 o’clock
i. agr27 sun Awed 3m /
Bay the Mellwood.tae purest old ByeWh isky
lathe city, at SAM WKICHKLBAUM,
mar20 tf 75 Cherry street.
Use Brewer’s Bobber Boot Paint—the best
made. Jnlll 2taw8m
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MES8BNGEB
bRPTRMSRa 26.1879.—kVBrriso.
The marxet to-day opened quiet and steady:
an advance in Liverpool, however, caused an
advance here, and the market became active at
9)4 cents for midaling and H higher for the bet
ter grades, and closed quiet at these quotations.
Received to-day by jail-. ^
Shipped ^ ’
Sold STATEMENT*
Stock on hand September L1879™^
Received to-day* ——— ««
previously — 7369— 3365
ghippedlto-day
Stock on hand this evening ..—
Received same day last yesr........
LATEST TELEHKAFHIC REPORTS
Comparative Cotton Statement
For the week ending Fndij. September Si.
Net receipts at all U S ports for week...
Last year -— ——
Total receipts to this date...
Last year,
Stock at mil* interior towns
96,171
250 236
221,611
18,760
15,5=5
54,66$
17,755
17S745
171*85®
15,805
20,359
246000
587.U00
Moktgombbt—Cotton steady: middling 9)4:
low middling 9)4. good ordinary —. receipts
7488, shipments 631u, stock 2166, sales 6810.
Macos—Cotton steady: middling 9)4. low mid
dling 914. good ordinary — r ; weekly receipts
SOStffsales 356b stock 1703, stopped S>79.
COLUMBU8—Cotton steady; middling i%, low
middling 9)4 good ordinary 8)4. weekly reoeipts
Ss79. shipments 24U4, sales 2894: to spinners SOJ:
^NaetiYiLLn—Cotton steady; middling 10, low
middling 984, good ordinary 9)4, not reoeipts
935 gross lBOi sales 862, stock 911; last year 778.
Selma—Cotton quiet: middling 9)5, low mid
dling 9)4. good ordinary 9, weekly receipts
t9SsTshipments 6286; slock 6634.
FINANCIAL
tiOMDOE—Neon—Consols 97 9-16, Erie 29)4,
Pabis—3 per cent Rentes 83 francs' ana 75
centimes.
Miw York—Stocks opened strong; money 6
a6; long 4 8lV£: short 4 8S&. Stale bonds dull.
Government securities firm.
Money active at 6a7, exchange 4 81^*4 81^.
ecverument securities stroig; new 5 per oenta
102J4. 4J4 per cents 106}£, 4 por cents 102%.
State bonds dull. _
stocks Closed irregular: New Fork Central
'.MX. Brie 29)4: Lake Shore 98)4: Illinois Cea-
traHJi/4: Fittsuurg 104)4. Ohicagu and Northwes
tern 91, do preferred 94)4: Book Island 149.
Western Union Telegraph^Company 94)4.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold 140.934,773; cur
rency 27,213,137.
PBODUCE
BALTIHOEB — Flour steady: Howard Street
and Western suoerfineS76@4 59: extra 4 5^5 25;
family 5 50@6 25; City Mills superfine S25@4 60;
extra 6 003(5 45; Bio brands 6 37; Patapsco family
7 00. Wheat—8onthem firm: Western firm and
higher, southern red 1203122; amber 124al 27»
No 1 Maryland red 146 No 2 Western winter
red spot and September 124-%al 25, October
125)4, November 125)4al25)4 Southern corn
firm lor white, yellow nominal: white 62, yellow
6). Oats, southern S4iS7; Western white S5aS8; ao
mixed S2@34: Fmmsylrania SteSS. Fay strady;
prime to choice Pennsylvania. Maryland 14@16
Provisions firm: Pork 1000. Bulk meats, loose
snottldersS34*A clear nb 6)4*6; do packed 4)4 and
6)1. Bacon—shouldeis -,54. clear rib 6)4. Hams
llallM. Lard, refined in tierces 7. Butter firm;
prime to choice Western packed 12@14. Cotlee
tom: rio in cargoes 1D4»14)4. Whisky steady
at 108. Freight, higher.
Omicaqo—• Flour steady: double extra Western
spritg 4 00a5te-, Minnesota 4 00a560; winter
white 4 50a4 75, extra * 45a4 00' sutwrhne 225a
3 59; patents 5 0ua7 00, special brands SOU. Wheat
unsettled but higher. No l uhicago iprlLg 110
No 2 do 1 03 cash, 103% Oelober, 198)4*1.06)4
November, 108 all the year, NoS do 97*. reject
ed SIX Corn in fainy active demand at 37)4aX
cash, 87)4 October, 86)4 November, 37!4J»ay;
rejecte-l i i'A»34■ Oats dull at 45LaJ4 cash, 26)4
October. 27 N ovember. Pork at strong 9 6U cash,
8 45a8 60 November,8 4:aS 25 all the year. Lard
in good demand at 612)4a615 cash and October.
5 67Xa570 November, 670a5 72)4 January. Bulk
meats firmer: shoulders 8 70, short ribs aud
short dear 6 45. Whisky active at 107.
The following reports of the Jtocago market
for Futures, by special telegrams, are furnished
us by Mr. L BIPLEY, Broker in Stocks. Grain
and Frovisious. The .quotations to-day lor
October delivery were: „
Time C.Ribs. IPork. Lard. TVheat. Corn
9 40 a m— 4 77)4 6 1214 10al, * 7 ,5
USD m—4 80 9 50 6 15 1 04 S!)4 a
Receipts of hogs 20.090, market closed firm at
quotations.
NSW YobK—Flour, southern firm and more
active: common to (air extra 5 25al 75. good to
choice 5 80 & 7 25. Wheat a shade higher out
inegnlar and unsettled ungraded winter red 120
al24:No3do 119: No Zdo 126al27. Corn X
X better and active; ungraded 5-1*534. Oat-
dull and a shade better NoS. 36Xa37X. Coffee
firm and fair demand; rio m cargoes quoted at
liX*16)4; do in job lots 12.17)4. Sugar quiei and
firm; fair to good refining quoted 6)4*7. prime
71-1C.7X; refined fair demand and firm; standard
A 6)4aSJ4: granulated aud powdered 9. crushed
9X. Molasses quiet and unchanged: Cub*
refining 60: test quoted at 24)4*25. Bice fairly
active and steady;C*rolm*6%a7)4. Bo-iaquietat
120al25. Turpentine steady at 27)4. Wool
quite firm and fairly active demand; domestic
fleece 33*36. pulled 22*41. up washed 15*32, Texas
12*30. Pork a shade stronger: moderate business:
new mess spot 9 15a9 40. Middles quiet; long
clear 6 70, short clear 615, long and short clear
575a5 27X. Lard fiim and moderately active;
prime steam spot 6 50,6 50a8 65 October. Whis
ky firm at 109. Freights quiet.
Louis TILLS—Flour firm: extra 3 00a3 25: family
3 75134 25; No 14 75@5 00; pa tent 6 0j@7 00. Wheat
firm: red and amber 102 Corn steady, white 46,
mixed 40. Oats steady: whiteiS, mixed 26. Pork
strong 9 25. lord stronger: choice leal in tiereea
8. do in kegs 8)4- Bulk meats firmer: shoulders
3)4, clear nb 5)4. clear side* 6)4. Bacon stronger:
shoulders 4: clear ribs 6, clear sides 6)4- t
gar. cured hams 9&10X* Whisky firm at 106
CiacikBkXi—Flour strong: family 6 160600.
Wheat active and higher at lOSatlO Corn
a shade higher at 41. Uau quiet and firm: No 2
mixed 28*32. Pork quiet at 9 26. Lard scarce and
firm current make S 95. Bulk meats quiet and
tom: shoulders 3 50; short rib S60. clear tides
nominal. Bacon steady and in fair demand,
shoulders 4 09*412X. clear rib 612X*6 15, clear
sides 6 50»6 62)4- Wbiaky stealy at 106. Hogs
nrmer; packing 3 45*3 65
St. lxicm- Flour firmer: double extra fall 4 55
4 75, treble do 4 90, family 510a5 20, choice to
fancy 5S0a6 00. Wheat slow; No £ red fall 109
cash, 109)4 October, llo)4al 11)4 November.
No 3 do 10334- Corn a shade higher at 35
cash, 34)4*34 October, 3:)4 November. Oats
25Hcaah.24)4*)4 November. Whisky steady at
107. Fork flrmat 962. Lard firm at 6 OJ. Bulk
meats dull: shoulders 3 39, clear ribs 5 60. clear
sides 5 75. Bacon firmer; clear rib 637)4*6 40,
clear sides 6 64)4*6 75.
NAVAL 6T0EE3.
■WiIMikOIO*—Spirits turpentine firm at 26
Kaon quiet at 95 lor strained. Crane tur
pentine steady at 110 for hard; 179 for yeliaw
-lip-. Tar steady at 97X-
FOR RENT:
A FIVE room dwelling, with oat building*
and m good well oI water as in the city, tot
aled on the upper end of Oak street. Fotses*
on given the 1st of October. Apply to
sep 24 tf A* L. CL1NKCALES.
S. L. R.
r\THT do people suffer continually when re-
VY lief can be found in Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator! Some people think they hare consump
tion. others believe their heart is affected, and
many imagine they are so terribly afflicted that
it is impossible for them to locata their trouble.
But we will tell' you why your cough ra-ks
you, your heart pains you, and a general feeling
of dullness pervades your entire system, ltii
because your liver is in a disordered condition
and does not properly perform its natural func
tions, and you rerer will be well until you take
the Regulator to restore your liver to a natural
and hraltby condition. We tell you plainly that
himmons’ Liver Begulator will positively cure
you and a trial of themedirine will convince you
of tbe truth of what is said*
Simmons’ Liver regulator is perfectly pure
and carefully prepared and is acknowledge by
all - vho have used it to bs the best liver medicine
known.
If you want to purify tho system
take Simmons’ Liver Begulator. If
you want to get rid of billiousness
take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. If
you want something to strengthen
yon take Simmons’ Liver Regulator
If you want a good appetite take
Simmons’ Liver Regulator. If yon
want to get rid of nervousness take
Simmons’ Liver Regulator. If you
want good digestion take Simmons’
Liver Regulator. If you want to
sleep well take Simmons’ Liver Beg-
, ulator. If yon wont to build up your
constitution taka Simmons’ Ltver
Regulator. 11 you want a brisk and
vigorous leeling take Simmons'
Liver Regulator. If you want to re
store your health take Simmons*
Liver Begulator.
Bead the following testimonial:
Some years ago I was seriously affected
with ehrouic 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 1 soon felt that my constitu
tion was broken. After suffering for several
ye+rs I was advised to try Simmons* Liver Reg
ulator but declined because 1 bad conceived it to
be*‘ou!y a patent medicine.'.’ At length, believ
ing it could uo no harm, I yielded. In afow
months I became not only relieved, but abso*
lutely cured and for two years past I have been
thoroughly rostered to health and enjoyment to
ifo.
1 look upon tbe Regulator as a most excellent
medicine, and will always have it by me to resist
any insidious approaches of my old enemy. 1
writethis m gratitude for the benefit which I
have received from the use of the Begulator.
Respectfully, etc. VF H HALL,
Principal Hall’s select school, Macon, Ga.
Tho Original aud only genuine manufactured
by JHZB1LIN &0O,
Philadelphia, l’a.
Price $1, For sale by alldruggiats. sepf4
l)4«6X
fin,6)4
10)4@11
, 8X
8@8)4
106510)4
60(5)55
G06t85
160
1 21 @1 25
.. none
.. 756885
.....7 60@8 00
7 00,
,....,6 25@6 50
..... 6 75(S0(0
600
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
JAQUES & JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
BEU4BZS—Groceries of all kinds have an up
ward tendency. Flour advanced 25 cents per
barrel to-day. Corn is very scarce -hard to ob
tain at any price.
Bacon—Clesr rib sides-... 6)4697
Shoulders................
Bulk dear rib sides.....,.—....
Bulk shoulders——
Choice SC hams..—
LARD—in Obis.— —
Leaf, in tubs -
Leaf, in buckets—
OATS—For feed—— —,
Bust proof seed.,,.———
SALT—Virginia.—
Liverpool —......,
MEAL ......
boited -
CORN—By car load - ....
small lots’——— ——
FLOUR—Fancy per bb
Choice —
Extra family, per bbl—,
Family. Der bbi. .....
Extra per bbl——.——.
COFFEE—Uammon........................ 12
Fair- — - —. 1S>4
Good - 166916
Prime. — 16X017
Java — 28082
-OAFS—Ferlb — «»!
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhde— S3
Choice Onba, tons———— 35037
Sugarhoose; hhds ..................... 236524
Sugarhonse, bbls 29
Choice New Orleans 6
S'JGAB—Golden C —— 83408)4
Brown—.— 7)48)4
O. ooftee — - 7)4
Extra O. white— 9)4
Standard A — 9X
Granulated — - V)4
Fowderedand crushed.— 1OX0U
OBAOKBB8—Soda - 7010
Cream — llall
Ginger.. - —— 10 11
Strawberry 12)4
Fancy — - — 14
HANDLES—Star.—..,
NAILS—Basis 10s—
STARCH
FEPPEB —....
SPICE—
GINGER— — — 12)4
NUTMEGS.. — 10*01 21
CLOVES —.... to
UIGARS-FerM. 7——— 29 uoa60
CHEROOTS—— 12 00
SNUFF—Loriliard’s. jar - 65
LoriUard’k.foil — 70 *
TOBACCO—Common —. 40 a
Medium —... 60 a 60
Lucy Hinton— —...... 62
Fine — — — 75 al 20
Shell Read—.— to
CHhBS*—— 10018)4
8 75
4X06)4
• 17)4
I C PLANT.
R H PLANT
LC. PLANT & SOiV
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON. - - GEORGIA
TRANSACT A GENERAL BAHKH3 8USINESS
owm
■M
is tbe most economical form of Washtag
Soap. AU bir or square cakes wear down in
use to a large fiat pieoe, too tbin to handle
aud, therefore, wasted; while tho OVAL
CAKE of -
“ NEW” SOAP can be cut in two, the oval
end clasped readily in the hand, and the lar
ger end worn down almost to a wafer with
out any waste. COLGATE A OO. recoin
mend their
Trade-mar it nt-gutered) to Careful hou’.e-
^eepera not only as superior in quality bnt
in form the moet ecohomi.iv Soap ever
ado. scg30-wAsat tf
GXNS FOR SALS.
S IX new 8cattergood Needle Gins of Reming
ton's manufacture. 40,60 and 60 saws for sale
Prices far below .even manufacturers cost. The
girsmay be seen at warehouse to B L Willing*
ham on Second street Address BOX 433,
g:sep21snnwcdsat2w Macon, 6a
Choice lot just received.
GARDEN SEED
gUITABLB ;< iTailPlanting, fresh and genu-
CHEAP SEGARS.
J AM selling cheaper Segars than anybody.
BOLAND B. HALL, Druggist,
su«2l tf 17 OOTTON AVENUE.
Which were manufactured
expressly for our trade.
Every garment guaranteed
as represented, or money re
funded.
1879 1880IT0 THE PUBLIC.
Central City Clothing: Souse.
Ciias.Mtel&Bro.
POPULAR CLOTIHERS
Have just opened a complete
new stock of
F iL
Hi
AND
WINTER
CLOTHING
Men’s Business; Suit $6,
Good Suit $8.
An All-Wool Suit $10.
OCJB
12 DOLUS SUIT
is the “BOSS” of the town,
something thatjean’t be beat.
OUK*
FINED® SUITS
in Black Cloth, Diagonal,
Worsted and Granite Cloth,
are beauties, the prices within
the reach of everybody.
We claim to have the
largest and best selected stock
of
CHILDREN
BOYS’ CLOTW.
Boys’ School Suit* $3 50,
. A Handsome Suit $5.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
We sell the Celebrated
which cannot be excelled in
QUALITY and PRICE. We
make r,
SHIRTS TO ORDER
and guarantee a fit.
HATS, HATS,
SEE AND FUR.
'1 he 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.
Ch?s. Wachtel & Bro.,
H. SCHALL & BRO.,
H AVE opened their .tore, No 71 Cherry
Street, next door to Ohas Waehtel A Bro,
with an entire new stock to
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest itjles and best manufacture, and
we ate prepared to manufacture all styles ol
Custom Work to order. Repairing neatly and
promptly attended to. Also a large stock of
LKATHRHand FINDINGS al• ou hand.
Hoping to receive a share of the public pat ron-
age we aak all to call, examine and be convinced
that this u the best and cheapest store in the
eity>
H. SCHALL & BRO.
aus6 im ~ ”
FIRST NATIGNAL BANK.
MACON. GA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EXCKAIM
Office! Hours—9 a. m. .to 1 p.
W W WRIGHT.
Ouhler.
janllpd
I O PLANi-l
Presides)
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
AT MACON,
Oot, 37th, to IVov. 1st, 1870,
The Most Magnificent and Best
Appointed Grounds in America!
LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS
In all classes and the largest offered by any
Fair in the United State..
Mil and Eiatisi Races
every day* by somo of the
HOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF
Music will be famished by a celebrated
MILITARY BAND.
Many of ths Prominent Statesmen
Greatly Reduced Hates
A cordial invitation i. extended to you to bean
exhibitor, and you are requested to write to th*
Secretary at Macon for n Premium List aud
other information.
THUS HARDEMAN, Jr. President.
L F LIVINGSTON, ficn’l Sup’r,
MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Secretary.
augSO 2m
, GAS, GAS.
OREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AND INCREASE
IN QUALITY.
T HE Directors of the Macon Gas Light and
Water Company, at their fast meeting re
solved to reduce tho price of Gas to THREE
DOLLARS per thou-and feet after the lit of
October and to manufacture COAL GAS.
This will put tbs beat aud safest light within
leach of everyone, and the Company hope, tbo
public will show it. appreciation to tnia effort to
diminish theexosn-e of living, by u liberal pat
ronage in the future. At this "low price." tho
lowest in tbe South, considering the distunes
from the coal fields, the Company can allow ex
tension of time to no one, end alt bills must bo
paid promptly. All who are in arrears must
settle I before the l»t to October, in order to par
ticipate in the reduced rates.
»p7 2m A E BOARD MAN. Rup’t.
A Card to the Public.
BEWARE OF LUNCH MILK BISCUIT THAT
MAY NOT BE FRESH,
I M 1831 O D Boss 3a Son. of New London, Conn,
made % contract with me to sell their Lunch
Milk Biscuit, they Dromiaing to protect mo in
the exclusive tale of them within fifty miles of
Macon and also promised not to sell to any party
North or South who would sell or ship them to
Macon* G D Bobs & Son have kept their faith
in every part cular.
Their object mhavinsconly one party tu con
trol them was to always have them fro«n from
the bakery. It they were aold to al! itroeera who
might order them they would remain on hand
and become stale, thereby injuring their good
name.
Slace I made the contract with G D Boss ± Son,
I have sold 2,650 barrels, most of which have
been consumed in this city. Two houses m this
city within the p&»t ten yean have purchased
from second hao»is through Northern houses
two or three shipments ot small lots, bat in all
cases where G D Boss t tan found who tbe par
ties were shipping them, they have refused
to sell to such parties
Within tbe past three weeks a house in this
city has had a shipment or Boss* Lunch Milk
Biscuit from second hinds,and as they will not
keep sweet in warm westher more than fifteen
days, I do not wish to be held responsible for the
quality of any Lunch Milk Biscuit that do not
coma through my hands.
Thefrerh Lunch Milk Biscnit direct from the
bakery of O D Boss ft *on can be had at my
store, at Geo Begets, D L Walker & Go, 1> H
Howes, G R Dettre’a, D Daly ft Bro, L J dbapley,
Johnson ft Douglas.
seplS 2t GEO It BARKS R.
OPTICIAN I
SAVE YOUR EYES.
TP voor vision is failing—it you are growing
A near-sighted, or your eyesight is tr^ubiit*
you in any way, call on
Mr. Gh. Eefeldj Optician,
and your eyesight will be benefited by his
Mperior Spectacles and Eye Glares. They
will remove all dimness, blurs, confusion* and
Hosting specks, and the rry^t eve will
be restored t-o its normal and healthy condition ;
saving fatigue, requiring less light ana enabling
the wearer to view plainly all remote object*.
These useful and unapproachable UKcses can
only be procured rom Mr CU R5?PLD, His
iablishment—No20 Second 8t. Macon, Ga.
apr9 6m
UNIVERSITY OF QSQRl I
P H MELL, D.D, LL D, Oha.5tcii.loi 4
fTiRB 79th session of the Djpartmeiu.
X. Athens, viz: Franklin College, State Col*
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Art*; Law
School opens ou first Weinesday in f >;tober.
Full course of study in Ancientand Modern Ian*
guafft-s, Mathematic*. Bells Lettres. History,
Metaphysics and Kthic*. Natural Philosophy,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Geo ogy. Natural His
tory, Akrru’ulture. Kngin^-rin*. A:.al>tical Cin-m-
istry. Mechanical Drawing, Law.
60 free scholarships in Franklin College.
240 free scholarships in State College.
For full information and catalogu-s address
tbe Chancellor or
L H CHARBONNIKR.
Ira ftaeretarv Fucultv. Athens. Ga
a. K. HINkL».
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed one of ray brick office* corner
Poplar and Second Streets.
I N addition to local business, 1 will rive specia
attention to cases entrusted io me in the
alhany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
rnited'&tatea Circuit and Bankrupt Courts no
G oma
lORSALS.
T4KTTnowraridenre on Cotton Avemio. con-
JxL taininx right Urge, well vortilated
rooms be,life, two smaller ones. T!-re are
large stabies. :i k-ood brick kitchen, all lc i ssary
out houses, excel lent water and a beautiful flower
garden in the yard. Ererything new and neat
aa a pin. altogether a beautiful heme.
sep26 3t CHASC SMITH.