Newspaper Page Text
By Clisby, Jones & keese,
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Numbeb 9,832
the state LEGISLATURE.
• Atusta, October 3.
AFTKB900N SttSIO*.
tb* hijk court of impiacxkint
at tbs boar of adjournment, me Chief
Jnsuoa in tbo chair.
ri-.aitor Camming offered the folio
lag order: Tbat as to article second t
vote shall first bo taken on each of t
apnoifl***””"* la their order; and ih
me question be put on each of said spece
ideations as folio we:
1. Has the respondent committed the
•at charged easiest him in this specific**
lion. Should an; Senator answer this
qaeation in tue negative.no further ques
tion ftbsil be put to that Senator touch
ing that specification ; but ebouid he an-
•war it in the affirmative the farther
question ahall be as follows:
2. Hid respondent commit the acts
cb.rged against him in this specification
nnlawfail; ?
3. Did respondent commit the acts
charged against him in this specification
eorroptlj.
4. is the respondent guilty or not
gniit;, under this article. Of a high mis
demeanor in office?
That as to each of the artioles except
the seoood, ahall be:
1. Did respondent commit the acts
ehargad against him in this article?
It as; bonator shall answer this ques
tion io the negative, then no fanner
question shall be asked that. Senator
touching that ariiole, bat if he shall an
swer In the affirmative, then the farther
questions shall be as follows:
2. Did defendant commit the acta
obarged against him in tbis article un
lawful!)?
3. Did respondent commit the acts
obarged against him in this article oor-
rnpti)?
4. Is respondent guilt; or not guilt;,
oncer tbis article, of a high misdemeanor
la office?
Senator Holton opposed the order, Bay
ing it would be a farce for the Senate to
ragnlate its vote on the question ny an;
anch method.
Senator Cummin? said he forgave the
Sena.or. and after some twenty minutes
o cupitd in an apology for his position,
be piooccded to give the reasons which
would influence him to vote not guilt;
on the final iesue under the Constitution
and bis oath. That he denied tbat the
law of 187C,tbe new Constitution and the
law 1878, forbade the use of the funds of
ibe State in the way the Treasurer did.
The act of 187G forbids the. use of the
State funds in the hands of the Treasu
rer by either himself or an; other;p c rson.
i'bet it does not mean the funds ho put
in the bank. That therefore the act
complained of was not such a violation
of the law aa would constitute an im
peachable offense bufore the Senate. The
balance of 8uoator Oumming’e argument
was a support of this proposition.
[Query—If * receiver appointed by the
co.uc would, upon an order to pa; over
all lunde in bis bands, claim tbat bo had
no funds in his hands, becanse the
funds bad been by him deposited in
bank, bow long wonld it bo before a
rnle would lodge him in the county
jail-3
Too court then adjourned until 10 a.
m., lo-iuorrow.
a VALUABLE VOLUME.
I would express my sense of obliga
tion to my tnend, Major Sydney Her
bert, for me presentation of hie valuable
volume; the Boater of Georgia Volun-
t. eta. The book oontains the muster roll
of all the companies and regiments ot
our State, and will prove of immense val- j
nr as perpetuating the military history
of Ibis grand old butte. Major Herbert
d-senres the thanks of every scarred vet-
nan and true son of Georgia.
The binding is by Capt. Hugh Dano,
of this city, an educated gentleman,
• cose good taste is tally displaced in
the beautiful porte folio rich' in gold
and blue. It ia indeed one of the hand
somest os well aa most valuable works of
the kind prodnood in the State since the
war.
Carolyns.
Atlanta, Oct. 3,1879.
THE SENATE
met at nine o’clock, tho President in the
chair. Prayer by tne Chaplain.
The roll was coiled and tne journal read
and affirmed.
The bill to amend the charter of For
syth waa taken np and recommitted to
Ue Judiciary Committee.
The bill incorporating tho Lonisville
Branch Railroad was taken up and pass
ed.
donator Duncan introduced a bill to
make it penal for a defendant to point
out to thu levying officer property not
their own.
SILLS ON FIRST BEAUZNO.
A bill to regulate the bond of the
sheriff of Wayne county. Local and
dyeiaL
To amend the act incorporating the
Laarenceville Branch Bailroad. Corpo
rations.
BOUSE BILLS ON Til I ED BEADING.
To amend the section of the code rela
tive to the pay ot witnesses non-resident.
Passed.
To pay the expenses of the Committee
to ihVcMigate the conduct of the office of
Comptroller General. Passed,
To make an appropriation to pay for
the moving of the line between Georgia
and North Carolina. Passed.
To appropriate money to pay the ex
pends of the Committee to investigate
the c ffice of State Treasurer. Passed.
To allow the Ordinary of Milton coun
ty to borrow money to finish the conrt-
h-ns„- of said conniy. Passed.
To prescribe and fix tpo compensation
«f ite clerk of the House and Secretary
of the Senate, and to fix their bonds, etc
Paso A
To repeal the sot to oonsolidato the
offlt*" of Sheriff, Clerk, Tax Collector
anu Oidmary of Calhoun connty. Passed.
To sell certain State land on Spring
street in the city of Atlanta. Passed.
To make it a penal offense for any
««»t company to fail to pay over any
fund alter three day’s notice
rami
*na nioa court or ijtrxAcmtExT
met at ten a. m.. Judge Warner on the
btnob. The minutes were read.
The Chief Justine announced that the
qn—lion before the oonik was the order
offered by Senator Cammiag last even-
lag.
Sri a tor Preston suggested that Sena
tor Camming was not in his Beat. He
then proceeded to disensj the resoln-
tion. He favored the plan proposed as
bcug th e simplest and plainest method
P"V- ed jet; that it wonld relieve all
complication and embarrassment, and al
low e. cU man to vote as seems best to
him.
Acator Lester said he did not know
hiwory would speak, but be did know
wnat history shoal 1 spesk. I te 1 no
hostility to the accused, bnt to him I ex-
tend my warmest eymp .thy. How can
the defendant esoape, and the honor of
the State be preserved. This question
Pressed upon me In this and the last trial.
The innate set the slandara of obetli-
*ace to the law, and will the Senated
oat wp a new standard? The law bound
Comptroller-General eqaally wi*b
the 1 .easmer. How can the defendant
R > free and the Senate bo true to their
-»'L-r i lor one, believe lhat an oath
u. a tp, ire. Tnure ih an obligation
b yoCiij an oitb. Senators aay that the oath
>• on , a few lino- iu a set of luien. Not
*—* i( he breaming of the cou,illation,
MUt to do justice, not to snsume the
pit restive ot a God, and pardon. Ii 1
**' ab.e to deal witn men aa I plea-ed,
I wen . be merciful, bat men are gov-
em-d by rules, and I will do my Out)
Sui omy because I bare sworn It, bn:
keoaos* it ia right. If the Senate is not
to be governed by law, then the House
had as well cease her doors, and the Bern
ate cease to try delinquent officers. Who
made this court a court of higher law.
I demand of each of you your commis
sion. The clerk here at request of the
Senator read the order.
I do not eee the practical use iu the
question. The only object is to di
vide the question so as to simplify the
whole effect of the Senator’s decision.
It was the dnty of the Treasnrer to
know the law. It may,be possible for him
not to know. I hopo to God he did not
know, bat where there is a violation of
law, which pats money ia a man’s pocket
will yo^believe it? Will a man be al
lowed o free on the plea of Ignorance
and then commit other crimes?
If aDj man had told me that Senator
Camming entertained the views he de
clared yesterday, I wonld have denied it
aa his frienA Who will cont- nd that be
came the money waa in the bank subject
to his check, it was not in hia hands?
How wonld tbis rnle apply to fnnds o
a private individual in the hands of anf
other private Individual?
The Treasnrer is the trustee of the
people. The law says that a trustee
must not n*e the fnnds entrusted to his
care, bnt he mast answer for its profits
What money wsb it that came from the
bank as interest? Was it hia or the
State’s? Kenfroe might as well have
taken $10,000 of the capital of the State
as the interest. What Is oorrapiirn?
Can you define it any clearer than by
turn oase? How long will the Btate he
safe It a man can da these things, and
then go free and the Senate sar there is
no violation of law in all thi»? Haw long
will it be before some man will take the
capital of the State, plead ignorance of
the law and go free?
Senator Harrison opposed tbo speech of
Senator Lester.'
Senator Clarke said tbat each Senator
bad the right to express bis views, and
not only did those who were opposed to
conviction, but also those who would
vote to convict; that the oath of the Sen
ator was not only for this tribunal bnt
also to he recorded in the court above.
Oaths are not to bo despised, not only
did each Senator swear to perform the
oaths in this case, bat there exists the
cath before Heaven to obey the Constitu
tion.
Senator Clarke then proceeded to dis
ease the constitutionality of the ques
tion. That it is absurd to say that the
law means only the u e of lands of the
State absolutely iu bis bandB; tbat the
law forbids tho deposit ot money except
so for as be is permitted to do so by the
law, and with the approval of the Gov
emor; that the law specially forbids the
acts charged, both in tho old laws and in
the ne w constitution. It is a mistake
tbat the harm of un net consists only
in its being in its indiiabdity.
I am told that tbo constitutional pro
visions must be verified by an act of the
Legislature to enact a penalty.
That the prohibitory provisions of the
Constitution have no binding force on
the conscience of tho officer.
The 1 Constitution says the Treasurer
must keep the State funds safely. Now
suppose he would carelessly throw the
money on the counter, could yon indict
him for that? Bnt could so not impeach
him and removo him from office? And
the same reasoning will apply to the
routine of the Treasurer’s office.
Mr. Clark then read from Madison
and other fathers of oar government, to
show that the indictability of an act is
not the test of its impeachment. Tho
Superior Court ia governed by the Con
stitution. Could tbs President of the
United States ait and veto bill after bill
without reason, and not be impeached,
becanse the veto power is not restrained
by special law ?
Can you. .nereis is no corruption ?
I say there is no need to prove anything
beyond tho unlawful act. Why say the
Treasurer did not know the law ? I say
tho State of Georgia cannot afford to
have her officers ignorant of her laws.
Where would the proposition stop? He
who forgot the law would also have the
rigbt to claim thie plea.
Let the Constitution and laws go then,
and let the laws bo but the whisper of
tho wind.
Can anyone believe that setting in this
Capitol, knowing the Convention was cut
ting down his salary, that the Treasurer
could have been ignorant of the law of
this Statd as promulgated by the Consti
tutional Convention ? A^ain, he tells us
that he kept no account of the amounts
received, says it was soma three or four
tooassnd dollars in two years or less, and
he a poor man as he tells us. Then I
1 say there is an effort to keep back the
enormity if his transactions. I am op
posed to the order because it will confuse
and defeat the object of tho question.
Senator Cabanias advocated the order.
Pending nia speech, the Court and Sen
ate adjourned till 3 30 p. m.
Atlanta, October 3,1879.
HOUSE
met at nine s. m., tho Speaker in the
chair. Prayer by Bev. Dr. Jones.
The roll was sonneted, a quorum declared
and the Journal read anu approveA
Mr. Matthews moved to reoonsider so
much of the Journal as relates to the ad
verse action of the House on a bill _ to
regulate the lease and care of the conviots
of this State.
Mr. Oliver moved to lay the motion on
tue table. Tne yeas and nays were
called and were 68 yeas to 73 nays, so the
motion did not prevail.
A message frem the Governor was here
rjeeived, annonneiog that he had ap
proved and signed the following acta:
to fix the fees or the clerks of the Sn-
pe.ior Court for issuing commissions to
notaries public.
_o regulate practice in courts as to
reqaeets to ohargs juries.
Tb repeal an act requiring judgment
creditors to have their judgment in claim
oases recorded in the connty of defen
dant’s residence.
A meissgc from the Senate was here
received. It announced the passage of
several bills.
THE TUGGLE EEE.
The spec.al committee to whom the
claim and memorial of James A. Green,
who claimed to be an agent of the State
for the collection of certain war claims
was referred, submitted a report.
The report declares that Green was
appointed the agent of tho State in
1876 and that the act authorizing hia ap
pointment has never been repealed.
Tney, therefore, declare that Green is
still the agent of the State and that the
Governor had no authority to appoint
W, o. Tuggle under the circumstances.
Oi motion of Mr. McWhorter the re
port on the agency of James A. Green
was referred to the Judiciary Committee
and 300 copies ordered printed.
On motion of Mr. Davis, ot Houston,
the House insisted on ita disagreement
to the Senate amendment to a bill to oar-
ry oat the provisions of the constitution
relative to ihs revision of the jury box.
Tne speaker appointed the following
committee of ccoference: Messrs. Di-
vis of Houston, Zelner aud .Phillips, of
Coffee.
On motion of Mr. Hamber, the Hoase
took up the resolution providing for an
adjournment on the 10th.
Mr. We-ubrook,moved to strike out the
10th and insert the 18 cb. Last.
. Mr. King moved to Jay the resolution
on the tuble. Agreed to.
Mr. Harrison offered a resolution to
provide for night sessions after Monday
ueit- Tabled one day under the rnle.
Mr. Cannon offered a resolution rela
tive to Ibe aasiguinentof loog termoon-
victs-* Bsferred to Jud.ciary Committee.
Mr. Hassell—A resolntoin limiting
“p-.oches to five minutes each. Referred
lu committee on rales.
The special older was the considera
tion of a bill to fix the rate of interest in
Georgia at 8 per oent.
Mr. Awtry, the author of the bill, was
particularly zealous iu its support.
Mr. Westbrook offered an amendment
fixing ten per oent. instead of eight per
cent, aa the maximum rate of interest.
On the adoption of the amendment the
yeas and nays were called, and were 82
nays to 39 yeas. So the amendment was
lost.
On the passage of the bill the yeas
were 91 and the nays 37. So the bill
passed.
On motion of Mr. Westbrook the
Honseltook up aud passed ■ bill to pro
vide for the inspection of convict camps.
The Judiciary Committee made t a re
port, which wn read.
The House adjourned to 3} p. m.
DAT Dupaxuihsh.
The Indian Entente.
Rawlings,Wyoming, October 3.—Gen
Merritt, with threehundred and fifty car-
airy, left here yesterday and will be fol
lowed oy the Infantry to-day.
The General or the Army.
Indianapolis, Ind., October 3.—At
the fair grounds yesterday, after the
President had finished his speech, Gen-
Gherman was called for, and in course of
hU remarks, referred to the slaughter at
Milk river,and said we must punish these
Indians and avenge the dead. It will be
done notwithstanding Congress has given
ns so few men, because of hard umeB
which are now past. He spoke of the
smallness of the army and urged his lis
teners to use their influence with their
Congressmen to have the army strength
ened.
Accident at a Fair.
Adbian, Mich., October 3.—At the
connty fair yesterday about two thousand
persons assembled on the grand stand to
witness the races, when the centre of the
grand stand gave way,and a mass of peo
ple wete precipitated into the river in
the rear aHd upon the ground in front.
Six were killed, and a large number se
verely wounded.
Tae Peabody Fund.
New Yoke, October 3.—The trustees
of the Peabody fund again assembled at
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. The
committee, consisting of Hamilton Fish,
Bishop Whippla and General Barnes, to
whom was referred tbat portion of Presi
dent Winthrop’s opening address relating
to the loss sustained by the Board ot
Trustees, in the recent death of General
Richard Taylor, of Louisiana, who was
one of its members, reported resolutions
In honor of the deoeased. The resolu
tions were adopted and placed upon the
records of the meeting.
Wm. M. Evarts, H. H. Stnart, [of Vir
ginia, and Chief Justice Waite, who, on
Wednesday, were appointed a committee
:o consider those portions of the Presi
dent's address and of the General Agent’s
report that related to the proposition to
invoke the aid of the National Govern
ment for the ednoation of the colored
children in tho Sonthern States, reported
that they had not arrived at any definite
understanding in regard to the subject,
and asked leave to report fully at the
next meeting.
The selection of a successor to the late
General Taylor on the Board was also laid
over nntil that meeting.
The trustees spent some lime in dis
easing the condition of the Normal Col
lege at Nashville, Tenn.
Standing committees were reappointed
with the exception that General Henry
R. Jackson, of Savannah, was appointed
to fill the vacancy on tho Exeontivo Com
mittee caused oy the death of General
Taylor.
On motion of Mr. Evarts tho Board
adjourned to meet in Washington Feb
ruary 18.
From Memphis.
Memphis, October 3, 10 a. m.—Two
new esses were reported this morning—
Alex. Perry, the well kaown fisherman,
and Louisa Castor.
Tho warm weather for the past three
days has made the State Boardof Health
officials more vigilant in enforcing quar
antine regulations. The picket force,
which guards all the roads leading to
Memphis, has been strengthened to-day,
and positive instructions have been given
to permit no one to enter or leave the
city without a special permit has been
granted:
The elondy weather of yesterday after
noon has given place to bright sunshine,
and tho day promises to be the hottest
of the season.
Memphis, October 3, Noon.—One ad
ditional case is reported—A. M. Rogers,
polioemen, who is now convalescing. No
deaths from yellow fever since last
night.
Foreign.
Hammibtest, Nobway, Ootober 3.—
The Hatch Arctic Expedition has re
turned, after penetrating as far as Fran-
oia Joseph LaaA
London, Ootober 3.—The greater por
tion of the cotton operatives have re
sumed work at five per cent, redaction in
wages, and it is expected the rest will re
turn to work on Monday. All the mills
have iecommenoed working.
Hews Items.
Louisville, Oct. 3.—CoL Clark, Pres
ident of the Jockey Clnb, is slowly recov
ering from the wounds he reoeived at the
hands of L. G. Moore.
New York, Oct. 3.—Colonel George T.
Watson, an effiosr on Jefferson Davis'
staff throughout the late war, died in Jer
sey oity yesterday. It is thought possi
ble his death was caused by aa over dose
of a drag prescribed for hia relief.
HIUHT DlaPAXUUIfiS.
Liverpool Cotton Circular.
Liverpool, October. 3.—Thii week’s
Circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’
Association saya: "Cotton was in good
demand in the early part of the week
with advancing prices, bnt on Tnesday
business became quite, and ou Wednes
day depressed, witn a decided decline in
prices. In American descriptions on
Thursday there was a great feeling and
prices were irregular, but American was
in fair demand and after considerable
fluctuation, quotations show generally an
advance of id cn last Thursday's prices.
SralsUad wtj in limited request aud un-
changed. Futures opened with some ex
citemsntin the Ssptember and October
deuveriei, wh oa advanoed id and 5-343
respectively. Liter positions improved
1-1CI and 3 32i since Tuesday. A weak
feeling has prevailed and prices closed
1-32J lower for October, and generally
id lower for later positions than on last
Tnursday.
News Items.
New Yobe, Ootober 3.—A decision was
rendered to-day in the United States
Cuonit Court by Chief Justice Waite in
tne matter of the collision between the
-learner Adriatic, of the White Star Line,
and the British bark Harvest Qaeen,
whian occurred on the night of the 1st of
J-nasry, 1875. The amount involved in
the anil ia $210,000.
Tne oase o»ma np on an appeal fiom
ihe district oonrt, having been tried be
fore Jndgs Bletchford. After re dewing
the evideooe taken before him at some
length, tbo Otuif Junes dismissed tne
libel against the Adriatic with oosts in
both courts. He bsses his decision en
tirely on the ground tbat the facts in
the oase exonerated the steamer from all
blame.
Cincinnati, O., Ootober 3.—Six hun
dred cabinet makers met this morning.
Two firms sent in a communication an
nouncing that they would pay the advance
asked for. A committee was appointed
to wait upon the non—striking workmen
morning, noon and night nntil they all j
join in the movement. The president
of the nnion sent dispatches to New Yo:
Chicago, St. Loais and Lonisville warn
ing laborers not to come here for work,
Detboit, Oct. 3. —Advices from Adri
an give the total number of persons kill
ed and since died from injuries received
in the accident at the fair grounds yes
terday, as sixteen. Seventy-five more
were severely injured, some of whom
cannot recover. The architect of the
grand stand is blamed for the casualty.
The structure was nnusnally light, to ad
mit space underneath for exhibition wag
ons and carriages. The timbers were
simply spiked, instead of being morticed
and braoed.
New York, Ootober 3.—Robert Stew
art, a plumber, with a gang of roughs
raised a row in the saloon of JohnBrueok
352 Hamilton Arenne, Brooklyn, this
morning and threatened the life of the
proprietor and bis son Bernard, aged 19.
Stewart tor. w a be r glasa at yonn?
Brneck and the latter r6voIvered him in
the abdomen, inflicting a probably fatal
wound. Brueok was arrested.
Walter Dixon, aged 69, died to-day
from the effects of a beating received
Wednesday night from George McGee.
The deceased kept a saloon on the oorner
of Third Avenue and Thirty-seventh
street. McGee was arrested.
The Conrt of Appeals affirmed the
judgment of the lower courts in the case
of Joseph Wiley againBt Patrick Mnllady
owner of a tenement house. The decis
ion fixes the liability of tenement houBe
owners for any damage from absence of
fire escapes. The complainant, wife and
child ocoupied a room in defendant’
house. In a fire, Wiley’s wife and child
were suffocated, and he brought snit for
$5,000 damages against Mullady, and ob
tained judgment for $1,571. Defendant
carried the case to tne general term,
which affirms the judgment—then to the
Conrt of Appeals, which did likewise,
declaring that he should have a fire es
cape.
Nobth Battlebobo, Mass., Oat. ’3 —
Harry Clark, a young man, intoxi a ad,
crowded into the carriage of ao old „en-
tlemsn named Milton Draper, last night.
The latter, greatly enraged, ordered Clark
to leave. Clark refused and shook his
fist in Draper’s face, when ho was shot
in the abdomen, and dangeronaly wound
ed. Draper has not yet been arrested,
Sr. Louis, Oct. 3.—The journeyman
trank makers of this city decided to make
a demand for fifteen per cent, increase
of wages, and if refused, to strike on
Monday.
synopsis Weather Mtatemeut.
OniCE Chiet Signal Officer,
Washington, Oot. 3,21879.
Indications.—For the South .adautio
States, clear or partly elondy weather,
south wmd3 becoming variable, station
ary or lower temperatnre and baipmeter.
;BUDmUUT U1H1-ATCUKS,
Cannes ot (tae Indian Outbreak.
Washington, October 3.—Sume addi
tional information regarding the recent
Indian outbreak, was obtained at the In
dian Bureau to-day. It appears that in
Jnly last Governor Pitkin telegraphed
ihe Secretary ot the Interior that the In
dians were burning timber, and stated
that it they were not immediately stop
ped by tbo Government, that the citizens
of Colorado wonld undertako to stop
them. Secretaty Sohnrz immediately di
rected agent Walker to call in the Indians
engRged in the work, and if necessary, to
seenro military assistance. The idea of
the Indians in burning timber, it ia eaid L
was to concentrate game in Older (hat it
might be killed with lees difficulty.
Agent Meeker, however, succeeded
only temporarily in stopping the
destruction of the woodland, aud sub
sequently in the same month a patty
of Utes destroyed, in the vicinity of Mid
dle Park, together with a tract of tim
ber, some property belonging to one, J.
B. Thompson. For the purpose of ar
resting the Indians engaged in the de
stination of Thompson’s property. Gov.
Pitkin dispatohed the sheriff with a pos
se to the White River Agency. Chief
Douglass, of the Wmte K.ver Utes, pro
tested against their enteriog the agenoy,
which was reported to the Indian Ba-
reau. Agent Meeker was then instruc
ted to cause the arrest of the guilty par
ties, and in attempting to carry out this
order, ne inourred the ill-will of the
Indians, and it is thought at the
Iudian office that the recent out
break was caused by the deolared
intention of the Government to arrest the
Indians engaged in the firing of Thomp
son's properly. It is Baid at the Indian
department that tho country north of the
Colorado reservation is very desirable
for farming and grazing purposes and is
thickly settled; tbat the Indians for
three or fonr years past have been in the
habit of leaving their reservations, which
caused considerable annoyance to the
settlers, particularly on Snake and Bear
rivers. There are many lawless persons
that vicinity, it is alleged, who for
years have carried on a brisk trade with
the Indians,supplying them with whisky
and ammunition, wtioh has been the
cause of constant complaints to
the Indian office. Depredations have
also been committed by the Indians along
the valleys of the rivers referred to. In
the fall ot 1877 Agent Danforth visited
that country in connection with Lieu
tenant Parker, of the Ninth Cavalry, U.
S. A., with a view to the adoption ot
some measures to protect the settlers and
break np nnlawfnl traffic. They reported
September, 1877, tbat it was neces
sary to establish a military post there;
that this would keep the Indians on tbeii
reservation and be sure to protect settlers
and break up tho nnlawfnl trade referred
On the 19;h of that month copies of
their reports were received by the
Interior Department with a recom
mendation tbat the War Depart
ment be requested to take action io
the matter. The Interior Department
concurred in this recommet-dition aud
referred the matter to the War Depart
ment, by which this recommendation was
rejected. Since then the bitter feeling
manifested against the Indians has beau
intensified. Collisions have taken plsoe,
and the trade in whisky and ammunition
has increased, and within the past few
mou'.hs has been very brisk.
Eawlin, Oot. 3 —Rinuhman Morgan,
who arrived here Iasi night from Snake
River, says as heard firiog in the direc
tion of Milk Creek, early on the 30:b
ulL, the day after the fight already re
ported. This is the latest wbioh has been
reoeived from tbe vicinity of the battle.
IF TOO
Want really fine, beautiful e.-id permanent Den
tal Work, either t n the nata* tl r. * h or by »uy-
PljlllW their place with Artit :ial res. be certain
to consult Dr Fo.-d. who, turn--6 after Uh
date, will be found oouatautly at hil office, Nu
Z Second Street, from s o’clock • m.toSo'
m. asri7 sunAwed Sin
Use Brower’s Rubber Roof Faint—the best
mad*. julll ItuwSm
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For tho speedy Core of Seminal Weakzess, Lota
of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in
discretion or exoets. Any Druggist has the in
gradients. Address
DAVIDSON A OO,
iul deod&wly 78 Nm.a Nt. New Tork,
11 Leaky RooTs rep sired and painted with Brew
er’s Rubber Faint.
iolll SUwOm T J CARLING. Agent.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OFPICH TBluJGRAPH AND MESSENGER
OcroniE S. 1S79.—Kvmrrsa
The market to-day was firm at #(£ cents for
middling.
Received to-day by rail,
by wagon rlS— AOS
SSP* ——
STATEMENT
Stock on hand September 1,1879..
Received t>day
previously „
Shipped to-day..
previously..
230
11S1S
S7S
. S821— 9194
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Five hundred White and Oolored Quilts,
slightly damaged in shipment, for tale at hall-
. J C BANNON A CO.
DR. D. S. WRIGHT.
DENTIST.
Oct* wed suntf No S3 Second street.
Have your roof piloted with Brewer's Rubber
R/ykf pm.int- ^ julll Zt&Wfim
White and Red Onion Secs at
eepitf ELLIS*DRUG! BTOKB.
DRS J P. & H. R. HOL.lt KS
imtm
No S* Mulberry Street. Macon. Ga
Tjeth extracted without D&in # beautiful seta of
T*j:h inserted. Atecesaed Teeth *od Diseased
Gums cured.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials and
Instrument*. Constantly on hand a large and
full (Assortmentof Teeth of all kiods. Gold of all
kinds Amalgams ot all kinds, Rubbers of all
kind*. mar4d&w;y
A CARD.
To all who arc caStrung from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weak nets, early
decay,loss ot manhood, etc, I will send a recipe
that will cure you. PRBB OP CHARGE. The
great remedy was discovered by m missionary in
Houth America. Bend a seif‘addressed * nr ©ope
to the Rev Joseph T Inman. Station D. .New
lark. • Iodide
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
—O —
Comparative Cotton Statement
For the week ending Friday, October S.
Net receipts at ali U S porta for week.., 160.697
Last year. 152 010
Total receipts to this dale 432,427
Last year S4>,«15
Exports for the week »7.593
Lost year................. 43,873
Total exports to this date 102,261
Last year 65.305
Stock at all U 8 ports 502,777
Last 3-car 231.751
Stock at all interior towns *12,139
Last year 25.521
stock at Liverpool............ 2M0S0
Last year....................—.................... 551.100
Stock American afloat for Great Britain...
Cotton.
LrVBBPOOL—Noon—Ootton very flat; middling
uplands 6%. middling Orleans 6 13-10.
Sales 6000 bales, of which 1000 were taken by
speculators and for export: receipts 5550—1050
American.
Futures openedl-32 cheaper: Uplands low mid
dling clausa October delivery 69-52, October and
November 6%, November and December 6 25-32,
December and January &JJa5 25 32, April and
May ty a . New crop shipped November and
December per sail 6 25-52.
Sileaoi the week 47000, American 51000, spec
ulation 5000; export 5000; actualexport 5000: im
ports 32,000; American 20.000. stock 235,000, stock
of American S6000, afloat 118,000; Amorcan 51,000.
130 p m—Middling uplands C'A. middling Or
leans 611-10. Uplands low middling uplands
clause May and June delivery 6J2. Futuresdull’
2 SO p m—Mmchester markets dull and tend
ing down.
5 p m—Sales of American 4650, Futures closed
wosker.
Naw Yobk—Cotton easy: sales 1004; middling
upiauds 10%. middling Orleans 10%.
Futures opened easy; October 10.03. November
9.83, December 9.87, January 999, February
10.11.
Ootton—Net receipts 458; gross 10718.
Futures barely steady; sales 71.000: October de
livery 10.00-01. November9.83. December 9.8i—
—85, January 9.9t, February 10.09. March 10,22—
24. April 10.55—*39, Mav 10 51-55.
Cetton cloved easy: sales 1321; middling up
lands 10%. middling Orleans 10%.
Weekly not receipts 4(76, gross 51855 exports to
Great iiritain 18078. France 1810. continent 2432,
channel —.sales8297. stock 71391
GsXVSSTOH — Cotton easy; middling 9%.
low middling 9%, good ordinary 9%: net re.
ceipts 2115, gross—, sales657: stock448S2.
Weekly net receipls 17640; gross 17725; sales
8072, exports to Great Britain 4056; France
continent 1480, channel —. coastwise 2114.
Nonsonx—Ootton quiet; middling 915-10, net
receipts 5355, sales —, stock 15964
Weekly net receipts 18819, gross —, sales 1975:
exports to Franca . coastwua 1277a Urr«t
Britain » continent —
■ ft ilti non 1—Cotton nominal; middling lO^ilow
middling 9%, ;cod ordinary 9%, net receipts
,: ross 435. sales 100. stock 5587.
Weekly net receipts 162: gross 8261: sales 775,
spinners—, exports to Great Britain 2075; coast
wise 2910: continent —: Franco —, channel —.
B08IOM—Cotton quiet: middling 10%, low mid
dling 10%. good ordinary 10%; not receipts 1493,
gross 5377: sales : slock 682.
Weekly net receipts 6495; gross 10253; sales
; exports to Great Britain 4532.
WiLMinaiox—Cotton firm: middling uplands
9%: low middling 9%,- good ordinary . no:
receipts 60S; gross —. sales 150. stock 5460.
Weekly net receipts 259t; gross : sales
1385; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise —.
Fails DSLFSXi—Cotton quiet: middling 10%,
low middling 10%. good ordinary 9%, not re
ceipts 47, gross 965, sales , (pinuers —.
stock 965. •" '
Weeily not receipts 47. gross 5620. sales 2706.
spinners 2632
^iYAnsAH—-Cotton'quiet; middling 911>1G, low
middling 9 9-16; good ordinary 9 9-16; net receipts
6750. gross 6856. sales 4000; stock. 64000.
Weekly net receipts 55486: gross 35766: sales
14650; exports to Great Britain 47+*; Franca
: channel 1114; continent : coastwise 14u33.
Nzw iraLZAsa—Cotton weak; middling 9%.
low middling 9%: good ordinary 9% net re-
celnts 56(8. gross 6983. sales 6100: stock 60129
Weekly net receipts 305S0-. gross 4U73; sales
19100, export to Great Britain , coastwise
£789; continent 2628; France SOC, Channel —.
SlQBiLB — Cotton quiet; middling 9%: low
middling 9% good ordinary 9%. net receipts
2018; gross —: sales 1600 stock 9-SI.
Weekly net receipts 14692; gross ; sales
6250; exports to Great Britain : coastwise
15414: continent , France channel
Mbmphis—Not roc lived-
ki ocsra — Cotiou quiet: middling 9%. mid
dling 9%. good ordinary 9. receipts 1572, ship,
meats ■ ——, sales 817, stock 6844.
Weekly receipts 7185; shipments 5917; sales
spinners —.
iH.m nsTov—Oottor steady; middling 9%. low
middling s%. good ordinary »%, net receipts 2391;
saies 1500, stock 82628
Weekly net receipts 20605, tales 13500; 61 ports
Great Britain 5814; channel —. coastwise 6195.
comment —, France .
Mosigomzky—Cotton ea«y: middling 9%:
low middling 9%. good ordinary , receipts
356, shipments 6309. stock 68 9, sales 2998.
Macox—Cotton steady: middling 9%, low mid
dling 9%, good ordinary U; weekly receipts
, sales 23*7. stock 2109. shipped 2*02.
COLUituca—Cotton stesdy; middling 1%, low
middling 9 good ordinary S%. weekly receipts
9471. shipments 2104, sales 1599. to spinners 20.;;
Stock 2152
Nashvi ml—Cotton steady: middling 9%, low
middling 9%. good ordinary 9%, net receipts
1703. gross 701; sales 1*29, stock —.
FINANCIAL
udznon—Neon—Conso's9715-10. Eric80%.
Paeis—3 per cent Rentes 83 Irenes auu 70
centimes.
57ZW roar—Stocks opened strong; money 5
a6; long 4 81; short 4 83. State bonds dull.
Government recuritle- quml.
Money active at 7*7%. exchange 481a4 81%,
government securities quiet; new 6 per cents
1113%. 4% per cents 105%, 4 per cents 101%.
State bonds dnll.
Stocks closed firmer: New fork Central
. 19. Erie 56; Lake Shore 95. Illinois on.
tralSl: Pitt-burs 10*. Chic.go snrt Northwe*
tern 82%, do preferred iul; Rock Island 158.
Western Union Telegraph Company 92%.
Snb-Treaeury balances. Gold 14L474J379. cur
rency 17.696.n6.
S. L. R.iTO THE PUBLIC.
Wl *3Y do people suffer continually when re-
Tv lief can be found in Simmons' Liver Keg.
choices 10 a755. Wheat 1« better and fair de
mand for export: good speculating inquiry: un
graded winter red 118*129%, No 3do 1 2ual 22:
No S do 197%al 23%. No I do 127%*I 28%. Corn
a shade higher and fairly active: ungraded 5S%
a54%. Oats ouiet; No 5.55%. Coffee quiet; rio
in cargoes quoted at l2%al6%.-doinjob lots 12%
■18- Sugar quiet and firm; fair to good refining
quoted 6%a7%. prime 7}.i»7%: refined dull and
weak: standard A sSa3%: granulated and pow-
cSb?ShnhJi’iS 1q T* : I * V cah^bifoondtalSimmons' Liver Kog
in fair'inouirv^aHd^aLMdv^tL.mlSavoa? Somo people think they have rn—mill
‘100. others believe their heart is affected, and .
SOUL ISi:— mma * imagine they are so terribly afflicted that with an entire new stock of
Sffimertic ittsimposvible for them to locate ^ their tremble.
SLTVii- But we will tell you why your cougl. ra-ks
t^eT^w^Su SMt 9 50*97“ MffidlM in?*- J ',°U’ l'i° Urh “ rt 2ST J0U ' H
inn* etnsr I? Xtt KSiSS I g* *■»■— Wrvfre vour enti.o system. It is
t'bAxGmg. sn kocau-ejour Bvsrieina disordered condition
raudf 6 WtP«kv‘rinmi < n»l < *t p " me * 50 I and does not prowrly perform its natural func-
SBPBSSSSSfiB
*** “■*» boulder. 1 Simmons’Livor regSLmr is perfectly pure
s^ulders 41(J cfeifr rib^fi S prepared and i* acknowledged by
^9^10%: afiwho have used Utebe the best liver medicine
OIBCmrATl—nour firm; family 5 23 77 600.
Wheat active and firm 1 lOal 13. Corn firm at 42.
Oats dtUl and unchanged; No 2 mixed 2Sa31. Pork
in fair demand; 9 25 bid, 9 37% asked. Lard scarce
and firm: current make *%. Bulk meats quiet
and firm: shoulders S%*3%; short rib 585. short
clear 6 20. Bacon in fair demand and nrm; shoul
ders 412:4**25, Clear rib 6 57%. clear sides 8 82%.
Whisky active at 106. Hogs active and firm;
pactinx 3 65*3 SO.
Si. louib- Flour higher: double extra fall 4 75
4 90. treble do 620. family- 635*557. choice to
fancy 560s615. Wheat higher; No 2 red fall
1 lt%al 12% cash: Corn higher at 35%. Oats
higher at 2*% cash. 21% October. 26 Novem
ber. Whisky steady at 108. Pork firm at 10 00.
Lard higher. Bulk moats nominally unchanged
shoulders 5 45. clear ribs 5 70. clear sides 6 S5.
Bacon quiet; clear rib 657%, dear sides 612%
naval’btobes.
Wilmiboiob—spurns turpentine quiet at 27
Rosin firm at 90 for strained. Crude tur-
S ratine steady at 110 for hard; 190 for yellew
P; 1
; Tar steady at 1 00.
MARTNENEWg
NEW 10RK—Artived—Maine, Rotterdam.
Richmond, City of Atlanta.
Arrived out—Aisatia, Belgianland. Ohio. Thor
Macon Wnolesale Market.’ 5
COURECTKD DAILY BY
JAQUES & JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
BACON—OieAT no/ «aoJ^ ... 7@7M»
Shoulder*................
Bulk dear nb sides,
Bulk shoulders........
Hollies™
Choice SU hams..,
LARD—iu Dbls.i
Leaf* in tubs
Leaf, in buckols.,
OATS—For feed..,
Rust proof sood..,
SALT—'VirKinia........
Liverpool.
MKAL
boifced
UORN—By car load...,
small lots'
Grits.
KLO JR—Fancy par Db,
Choice
Kxtra family, per bol...,
Famiiv. dot bbi......... , N .
Bxtnt per bbU WHHMM ..
tJOPFKB—Common ia
fair 38,£
Good 16&lft
Prime 16J4017
Java I
dOAPS—Perth .asas. 4>*»8
HO LA88B8—Ohoice Uubs. hhda S3
Choice Ouba* bbts..................... 3&@87
Bocarbouse. hhds sar$2t
Bu^arhouho, bbls.. £9
Ohoioe Now Orleans........... none
SUGAR—Golden ii
lirowii..
U. ooiree 1%.
Bxtra U. white 9
Standard A 9%
Granulated
Powdered aud crushed,.... loUftll
ORACKKRg-Hoda 7#i0
UrcHUi 9 a 10
Giiucer 10 11
Strawoerry................................ 124
Fancy 14
<MNDL&4-8tar 12
MATCHES—R W, in paper 2 70
i 11 wood 27ft
NAILS—Basis lOs............ S71
STARCH 4Ht2,6}4
PJCPPUS. —
aPIOR — 2b
GJNGBR 32}*
UTMKGS llh®t lb
OLOYKS.. CO
OiGARB-PerM 20 t.baOO
CHBRUOTb™™ 12 00
iNUFF—Loritiard’s. iar «a
Loriilard’Ssfoii........ 71'
TOBACCO—Common 40 a
Medium ftbafiO
sy Hinton...... fi2
Fine......... tl al 20
Shell Road fO
CHbkh* T — - - lttrdlSi*
RICE (now crop) 7}*a7%
Potato ns *ocas26
ONIONS S5J
If yon want to purify tho system
take Simmons* Liver Regulator. If
you want to get rid of bilhousness
take Simmons 4 Liver Regulator. If
you want something to strengthen
C u take Simmsns’ Liver Regulator
you want a good appetite take
8’mn.ons* Liror Regulator. If yon
want to get rid of nervousness take
Simmons 4 Liver Regulator. If you
want good digestion take Simmons*
Liver Regulator. If you want to
sleep well take Simmons' Liver Reg
ulator. If y ou want to build up your
constitution take Simmons* Liver
Regulator. I f you want a brisk and
vigorous folding take Simmons*
Liver Regulator. If you want to re
store your health take Simmons'
Liver Regulator.
Read the following testimonial:
8ome years ago I was tcriously affected
with chronic and nervous dyspepsia to such
an. extent that my health was much im
paired. So rapid was tho adv&nco 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 had conceived it to
be “ouly a patent medicine.” At length* believ
ing it could do no harm, I yielded. In h few
rnonthi I became not only relieved, but abso
lutely cured and for two years past I have been
thoroughly restored to health aud enjoyment of
i look upon tho Regulator as a most excellent
j medicine, and will always have it by mo to resist
I any ituudious approaches of my old enemy. I
I write this ingratitude for the benefit which I
have received from thousoof tho Regulator,
Respectfully, otc. \V B HALL,
Principal Hall’s select school, Macon, Ga.
The Original and only genuine manufactured
I by J H ZBIL1N A CO,
„ . Philadelphia. Pa.
Prico $t. For sale by all druggists. sop*4
H. SCHALL& BR0. t
H ATB opened their store. No 71 Cherry
Street, next door to Chaa \f kchtel A Bra,
with an entire new stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest stjles and beet manufacture, and
we are prepared to manufacture nil styles of
Custom Work to order. Repairing neatly Mod
promptly attended to. Also a Urgo stock of
L BATHS Hand FINDINGS always on hand.
Hoping to receive a share of the public patron
age we ask all to call, examine aud bo convinced
that this is the best and cheapest store in the
city.
H. 8CH ALL & BRO.
au*62m
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MACON. OA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISB0UITJMD EXCHAXM
Office) Hours—9 a. m. ito 1 p» 3h
W W WRIGLST.
Cashier.
janUpd
I O PLANV
Preside! I
FERRINE
1 ■ Cn
SATAN NAH!
lOOtta.
Lucy
OF THE DEATH OP THE GALLANT
SABGEANT JIM,
I Oct. 1879.
Parties dnsirinff lo participate in or witness
I tin: ceremonies of la.vm< tne oo ncr«tonn of the
I monument te this gallant hereof tho ltevolution
| are offered
Excursion Hates
Exfract from a Letter Writtea ua
by tbe Manufacturers:
Messrs lfunt, Rankin <£ Lamar, Macon Oa„
—Dbjlr Sirs: Enolo»ei i lviwo And bill for Fer-
rino. We call your attoati jii 10 tho bsxes. show*
ng you how much Perrino it requires to cure old
chronic cases of Shills and Fever, GUARAN
TEE A PERMANENT CURB IN EVERY
CASE.NO MATTER OP HOW LONG STAND
ING, and if a permanet t cure is not effectod. or
if tho chills return within SIXTY DA if S from
tho time they commence Diking the Perrino
REPUND THE MON BY and chsrgo it Sack to
us. AU we H8k is that you get your customers
to try it and let it show for itself what it will do.
SELL IN ALL CASES UNDER A POSITIVE
GUARANTEE. 8ay to dealers who buy it of
you, "if it don't cure don't you nay fur ii.”
„ . . FERRINE MEDICINE CO.
Paris, August 18th.
TO THEPUBLIC-
A BOVE is the letter from the proprietors of
Ferrino which explains itself. Wo shall
follow it to tho letter. Wo believe that ii will
accomplish all they claim for it and offer it to tho
public with perfect confidence. If it don't cure
you aro not expected to pay for it.
HUNT, EANZm & LAMAB.
augSTtf
to!
. CENTRAL
HLGCB.il 4UC Jbouas
coaascrED jdaily ht I AND
Is. BIPIjIS IT. JiUOIiKH
Qoornia 8 percent honJ».....................101 a 115 1 — . , . mi.
tssss sssst'ssyjsssSouthwestern Railroads.
Georgia 7 per cont. bonds («n<lorM«l)....ll(i s 111
Georgia7 par cent, bonds (Smith)..,. 112 a 115
Georgia 6 par omit („kli ...101 a 105
uoorgia 6 per oent. bonds (new)„......105 a 106
Oityol Macon 7 per cent. (long)... .... 64 a 66
Oity o( Macon 7 per cent (sbert)...___... 65 . 68
Oity ol Auguata 7 per cent.. 1U0 I
Oity ol Atlanta 7 per cent™.. lue
Oity ol Atlanta 8 per oent .....192 a 105
Oity oi Savannah... ....™......................... 69 a 70
GentialRaiireraiolnt mortgage 108 a.lea
Georgia Bailroad 8 per cent. bonda...™10U a lul
Macon and Western B R bonds p„ran,l int I
Northeastern B B bonds (endorsed)™™106 a 198 [
Benin western Bailreau™ par and int
couth Ga. aud Fla, lstmoitgaOo 107 a 198
A. A G. B. B. 2d mortgage (endorsed) ™10 a 1932 |
Bout Ga and Fla 82 a 83
Western B. B. ol Alabama 1st mortgageUO a 112
Western B. B el Alabama 2d mortgage„.119 » It
A A K.B. 1st mortgage(not endur’d 8090|_ . mi.. . _ ,
_ A A It R, 2d mortgage (endorsed) ...par » 101*1 UrSOPffia. llOllda and S OH til
Southwestern BBstock. IDOaUll I ° 1 . .__„1;_„
Georgia Railroad stock.. 8!ag: I UarOXU13>
Central Saihoad stuck...,.................™ 66aC7 I .
Augusta and Savannah railroad stock... 195 | An oration by
Among theprominent features of the day will
| be a grand
MILITARY PARADE.
Tho presence of distinguished vititore includ
ing tho Governors of
VOLTAIC-ELECTRIC
PBODGCX
BULTIMO**—Flour active and firm; Howard St
and Western suoerfine375g4 25: cxtra45o&5 25;
family 5 50^6 00; City Mills superfine 375<94 25;
extra 5 00 *5 25: Rio brands 6 87; Patapscu family
7 *0. W best—southern firm and steady. Western
firmer, roulhernred 123^126; amber 1 SOal 88;
*>o 1 Maryland red 181; No 1 Western winter
reel gpot 128& October 1 *8%al 29. November
130Vi, December 18Q}jal SOfc. «outtwn com
higher: Western quiet and firm; white 63, yellow
65. Oats, southern 37*39; Western waxto do
mixed 33&J55: Pennsylvania SSaSS. a ny steady;
prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryl&nc 14&I5
Provisions steady: Pork 10 M>. null zneat3, loose
snouldere 3^a4, clear rib 6; do psckini 4*4 and
6 l 4. Bacon—^ahoulrieis 4%. clear rib 6%. Hams
1UU%. L *r.I, refined in tiapres 7. Binfer firm;
prime to choice Western packed 13416. CoHe*
fiim: rio in cargoes 12al6V£. Whisky stesdy.
at 1 US. Freights anr.han^ed,
Cmcaqo—Fiour firm doable extra Western
•pn:g 4 75aft S5; Minnosola 4 5Ga5 75: winter
wheat 4 75aC 25, extra 4 OOaft CO superfine 3 n.:.»
4 HO. Wheat in fair demand and higher. No
I chicazo -pringl 10. No 1 dul 03% es^b, 107^
HoTsmtor.lMK all tb«year, 1 December,
No3 do 99%, rejected £3 Corn raoderatrl; active
and higher. t7e*ah.3*%a37 November, 55^
all the year, S73£ May, rejected U«Uin
good demand and a shade higher at 27 cash,
'21% November.32 May. Pork unsettled and gen-
eraliv lower at 9 99 c*>li, 8 37l4ai 40 November,
8 2^%&325ali the year, 8 72K&3 7-7 January. f*ard
lower but m good ucantnd at 6 lftcaiu, 0
6*7K October, 5 6CaS 62V£ November. Bulk
unsiia steady and unchanged; shoulders 3 90.
tahort ribs and clear 5 45. W hij. K.v stea ly at 1 08.
The following reports of the ’Chicago msrxet
for Futures, by special teletrrHTr.s, are furnished
by Mr. Iu Riplxy, Broker iu Stock »>. Grain
d Profistous. Tue .quoUlioiu today lor
Os ober delivery w#*re:
Time C.RUts. \Pork, Lard, Wheat Corn
9 54 am— 4 85 9 90 6 25 103)4
II 00 a m— 4 85 9 90 C 25 b
T 10 d m—4 87Kb 9 ^ C 2714 —
November—
1100am— 107% 36^
110 p m— 1 07‘A 3o>J b
Receipts of hogs 19.000, Market very firm.
NliWYo**—Flour, soutburu firm anti tu fair
demaud; common to fair extra 5 50*6 00, good to
POROUS
PbftSTE
rpEN times more power!nl than tbs best po-
JL rou* plaster wben placed over tbe centre of
the rerroni forces, tbs pit of the stomach, they
stimulate the liver, stomach and bowels, perfect
digestion, care dyspepsia. bDlious colic, cramps
snd pains and prevent ague and malarial dis
ease*. For weak and sore lungs, palpitation of
tbe hean, p-iinful kidneys, rheumatism, ncural-
nia and scixtica,tbey are tbe best remedy iu tbe
world. Ge: tfcn genuine. Aik for COLLINS’
VOLTAIC BLBGTB1C 1*0 BO US PLVSTKRS.
Price 25 cts. For sale by Hunt, Bankin A La
mar, Atlanta and Macon, and Osceola Butler.
Ssvsnnab.andalldnissists. sep!3Cm
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON.
Grand review of the
military
I fct Foraj th Park, by the Governors,
Brilliant display of
| Rille Contest anil Regatta
At tbo Isle of Hose.
Fare for tbe round tr.p from Uanon ©4.
Tickets good from October otli to October lstb
| inclusive. K II SMITH.
Gen I Ticket Agt Central an I s W R B,
WM BOGKkH.
Gen’l Hup’t 1, K R of Ga.
WOBAOUi.
Sup’s S W R R.
.... „ JC8HAW,
sepAO If Gen’l Traveling Pei’r As*.
OREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AND INCREASE
IN QUALITY.
T UB Directors of tbe Macon Gas Light and
Water Company,at their bud. meeting re-
solved to rednee the price of Gas to Til RUB
DOLLARS per then-and feet after tbelatof
October and te manufacture COAL GAS.
Tbis will put tbo best and saint light witbin
leach of ereryone. and the Company hope, tbe
public will show its appreciation nr tbis effort to
diminish tbeexorme of living; bv a liberal pat
ronage in tbe future. At thu “low price.'* tbe
lowest in tbe South, connoering the distance
from tbe ooal held*, the Uompsuv can allow ci
te r.sioa of time to no one. snd all bills must be
paid promptly. All who are in arrears mm
settle before the lit ol October, in order to par
ticipate in the reduced rater
sep7im A K HOARD MAN. Han’t
NOTICE Ta DEBTORS AND OKEDI-
TOES.
A LL persons baring claims against the
ertste of Yieb.el Rowan, dece.-ued are
are hereby required to present them to me prop
erty sworn te, and those indebted te said estate
are notified lo make immediate pstmenlol the
same- FARDI 8WBKN Y.Adm’r
ENGLISH,
FRENCH
and AMERICAN
Toilet Soaps* and Perfumery
in great variety, just received.
XO cts.
For a 25 cent cake of Soap.!
SO cts.
For a bottle of Handkerchief Extract same
size and guaranteed equal lo
LUBIN’SEXTRACT.
BOLAND B. HALL, Druggist,
“Clrtatf 17 COTTON AVKNIfR «--i
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F0SJ4LE.
O N the Houston Road nix miles from Macon
735 acres of vAluabl*) l%nd. About 250
cleared, b&Iacce heavily timbered. Th« wocyl
oni he pltico will sell readily for 810.000. Sit-
^al^donthe best road leAdinic out from the ritj»
splendid drive and convenient to >owu. There
is alto a valuable mill on the place and n new
aSyy hon»e, where a good buHinea’* can be done.
Wi-1 sell for part cash, balance on time 7 J»er
cant, or if preferred, will exchange for city prop
erty. Addrresa P O Box 255 or xpolv to
. R W CUBBKDGB,
«ep9 2lawlm Real KtatnU
JaspBr Ceniennial Cettatloi
At Savannah, Thursdav, October
9th, 1879.
icon Mnuiick B. F.
r PHI8 road will run an »*xcursion tr-tln on lht
A above occasion from M hcon un i other point#
on the r <*d to Stavannah. Leave Htcvn at 7
pm on Wedn^day, October 8tb, arrive at Fa*
rannab lo;Uwimc morning at 8.15 a m. Return-
leave Kavannab on Thursday,October 9th. J»t
7 00 pi ru, arrive iu Macon next monunpr at
m. No delay or chan20 of car* atJasup in
ther d irection. Fa^e for the rounil tnp .M .icon
to Savannah ana return 51. No half fir-*.
Special mi*** made with t! •* miltUr>'. Ticket#
jd to returnon any of thi r.iruUr train# f**r
t-’ii *1h> h. A full * O:: 1 •. I - -1 r» nt ..I j
l rains, h»*rth*i m whirh can now 1«•*
the intention to tnaku tlin eicarwioi
«•». For lurth.?r informationenqnir
L SlVOfl, Tlt’F <t A IT”'ll. ■ 1 r
K&ed. HtNRT M DIUMK
•eptl8 td Gen’l Tickt-i and l*»n« Art
1 tbe
PiT
Utt constgbmmt.
fine >tock of jewelry consi
J UST rteo»-ivcd
J tn»cof rentJ
nailing a. pinx and locket
atucla and aleeve baUon«. ai
FURNITURE
constat jnr ot chamb;
bedMteada of all kicds.&tm
ih»S parlor suites and
i* daily
Second Band Furniture
of all kinds, which must bo sold.
oc2 tfcursJtsua T W FREEMAN.
new ouarten No 20
I HAVE moved it
Soconii Ntr«wt, in rear of W.*. r'-. wh**re
wilioiHiti m a few day- inline a #to -x «>. Wml. h*
Jewelry, Silv»-r*Hiv. CJcck^.etc. ti.err 1--
* l onJ\ ask an examination of my •.•?» t<:
vinew my patrons that • Fh%il maiuiain tli“ gi,
nam« of Johnston’s Jew*-lrv. so -atnot
the pafct, for p*.uuij»e i?oods at low prices*.
Verv respectfully.
ocillw WALTERT JOHNSTON.
HON6EO.V6
Yj-IVB pair gnnuine Hong Kong for ra!e
Jj at $5 per pair. Apply te or Kid t.«i K.
wHiEOkf Tciograpb suti JfaMunger Office,