Newspaper Page Text
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By Olisby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, 1879.—PRICE FIVE CENT’S.
Numbeb 9.83
STATE LBGI'iL&TUBE.
Atlanta, October 6,1879.
TH« HIO« COOBT or UtrKACHKBNT
m et at 3:30 p. m., and was called to or
der by (Is* Chief Justice.
Senator DnBoae resumed the floor, and
proceeded to argne that the Treasurer
m not guilty of any violation of the
la., beeaaae the Angier resolution de
clared that it was not customary to com-,
pel the Treasurer to give op the interest
on public fund*, etc, oto.
Senator Camming said he supposed ho
would conclude the debate, as such waa
the custom of deliberative bodies, to let
the mover of any point conolnde the
argument.
Senator Lester objected, and after
seme little passage of arms tbe Senator
proceeded. That he would attempt bo
answer tbe arguments proposed by the
other side; that receiving money on pnb-
lie deposits h not morally wrong. It is
malum prohibitum, not malumin te. It
was not formerly criminal, but it is so
now. When did tbe defendant receive
tbit interest? Was it when it wan
criminal, or when it was not.
I <ay it is a fact that from 1779 to the
present time it has been customary to
allow Treasurer’* to receive interest on
public deposits, and does not the Angier
resolution say so in as many words?
That this resolution In its preamble
deals with Trcagnrers in general, and
the resolution relates to tbo then Treas
urer, (Angier.) Ho there is evidence
from this resolution that such was the
custom. That custom allows every onn
to whom money is intrusted, to retain tho
interest on money deposited with them;
that to make a man a felon for tbi.<
would eonviot every banker in tho State;
that from olden time such was the cus
tom of all the Treasurer’s of tbe State,
sad as CU) ton, Uitchell, Tripp and
others. Tbo Senator from the First
(Lester), and from the Eleventh (Clarke),
were both pleased to say it was ridicu
lous to think of a man getting interest on
money in bis hand. If this was folly, it
utsh tbe folly of the Legislator) of 187G.
Thev seem to see something facolious in
ir. *
But several Senators agreo with me.
Senators Letter and Clarke have rend mu
lectures on oaths. If I was on trial I
would defend myself. If that wonld not
do I would entreat mercy on my knees,
and if reason would not do I wonld pray
to God. I sm not on trial and I will not
defend myself, Tbe ono did not under
stand tho poetry of what I said and tho
other forgot wbat the Bible says about it
After «ome further remarks Senator
Cuuimirg concluded bid remarks and the
cooit adjourned till 9:30 a. m. to-morrow.
Senator Lester will reply to-morrow.
Caboltnn.
Atlanta, Oot. 7, 1879.
THE SENATE
met at nine this morning. The President
in tho chair. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Tbo jonrnal was read and approved.
TUB HUH COOBT OF IMPEACHMENT
met at 9:30, the Chief Jnstioo on tho
bench. Tbe minntes were read.
Judge Warner announced that Senator
Lester was entitled to tbe floor.
Senator Lester said he had hoped that
the managers and counsel for the defend
ant would hsvo bad finished this debate,
bat as tbo Senators have spoken also,
and as certain prsitions and assort.ons
aro assumed as true, he desired to tak
with iht> other side to see if they und cr-
stood each other. In order to do ttis be
wonld review briefly tbo law introduced
in tbe case. The Senator then rapidly
reviewed tbe law of tho oaae. Tnero
was no point in saying that the
constitutional provision required a legis
lative enactment to mako it effective.
They rely on a decision of the United
States court in a osse from Mississippi. Ha
btd examined that oase and found that
the court bad not deoided asolaimtx.. but
that the argument of tbe connuel offer
ail that tho defendant depends upon.
The constitution of Mississippi is dif-
erent from ours, and ours deolares that
the General Assembly shall enforce these
provisions by suitable) penalties. Tbe
penalty is no part of tbe rolq. I sak the
question, could this oonrt enforce the
pcnslty which may be fixed by tbe Leg-
Ml store?
The Senator then proceeded to refute
tbe argument of Senator Camming rela
tive to "money in band,” showing that
(ends subject to draft or chook are in
hand. He did this thing by stealth and
not openly. He had invited inveat-
gation, and yet be oonceoled his receiv
ing interest nnltl it was discovered by
another. He claims that his origin was
too low for him to know right and
wrong. This will not do; the high and
the low are alike amenable to the law.
Every man who violates law is willing
to set np tho defense of ignoranoo of
Isw. Will we let it go ont that that is
theinle?
After some farther remarks, Senator
Lester conelnded one of the most power-
fol speeches of the trial.
Senator Harrison said if no ono else de
sired to speak, that tho Senate come to
a vote.
Senator Stephens moved to table the
order of Senator Camming.
Senator Harrison called for tbe yeas
and nays. The call was sustained, tbe
resolution put and oarried, and the order
tabled by a vote of 24 to 19.
Tbs Chief Justice—Senators, aro you
ready to vote on the main question ?
The Senators answered by vote that
they ware ready.
ihe first article was read, wbieb
charge* Benfroe with corruptly and ille
gally receiving through V. K. Tommey,
from the Georgia Banking and Trust
Company, the sum of {2,500 on deposits
of State bonds, for his own nse.
Senator Lester elated that he bad for
gotten Senator Speer, who was eiok and
desired that the honr should be fixed to
enable Use Senator to come in time to
give bis vote. Quite a lively scene arc
The Senators who were for acquittal be
coming quite warm and exoited over the
request. But it was agreed on by a vote
of 8 to 33 to put the voto off for half an
honr to wait until 11:30.
11:30
the oourt re-assembled, and the question
was pnt to each Senator aa follows:
Senator what say you, Is tho defend
ant guilty <w not guilty, of the crimes
charged in tbe flret article of impeach-
On this article the vote stood as fol
lows: Guilty, 25; not guilty. 17; Tbe
Chief Justice announced that there not
being the constitutional majority of two
thirds the defendant stood acquitted of
the char "s in the first article ot im-
ptachm £
Several Senators gave their views,
among them Senator Granlland said that
he did not intend to make a speeob, bat
as that was the lost opportunity he would
have to express his indignation of the
coarse the Senate was a beat to adopt.
Senator Harrison here called the Sen
ator to order, but the Chief Jcstioe al
lowed him to proceed. He oontinned:
We are about to see a high official of
this State, guilty of crimes, about to
walk ont of these walls whitewashed by
this Senate. This dark day i* in full
keeping with this dark deed. I vote
guilty and am not ashamed of my senti
ments-
Senator Candler also gave his views
why he voted guilty in a clear, sensible
and wise manner.
Those voting guilty are Senators
Bower, Candler, Clarke, Clements, Clif
ton, Diake, Duncan, Folks, Grantland,
Grimes. Hamilton of the 14th, Head,
Hodges, Holcombe, Holton, Lampkm,
McDaniel, Perry, Kassel, Simmons,
Staten, Stephens, Tisoa of the 4‘.h and
Laser.
Those voting not guilty are Senators
Boyd, Bryan, Cabaniss, Gassy, Camming,
D abase, Fain, Hamilton, Harrison,
Hawkins, Howell, McLeod, Preston, Ti
ton of tbe lOtb, Trcntmaa, Turner and
Welbom.
Senator Speer was absent and Senator
Wall declined to vote.
Me Lead voted not gnilty, but thought
the law may have been violated.
Preston said there was no doubt ii
bis mind that Benfroe had clearly viola-
ted the law and the constitution, bat that
he thought there was a reasonable doubt
about his having committed the aota
charged corruptly in tbe articles, he
would vote not gnilty, because the law,
not his will, compelled him to do eo.
Troutman said ho preferred to err on
the side of mercy, if be erred at all. He
wonld, with due regard to his duty and
his God, vote not guilty.
Senator Wall, tbo new Senator of the
lGth, in place of Senator Clements, de
ceased, asked to ba excused from voting,
as the testimony bad been offered before
he came into the court; but that ho de
aired that the reasons why he made ths
excuse be entered on the journal of ths
Senate.
Senator Lumpkin moved that snoh hc
tion be taken.
After some debate the Chief Justice
stated Co Senator Wall that he ha-1 the
right to refuse to vote and to have his
reasons entered on the Jonrnal.
Senator Wall—“I will not vote."
The second article was read, which
charges that Benfroe did illegally and
corruptly receive from divera persons
large sums ot money ($5,300) on State
funds.
The vote stood on this artiolo exactly
as on tbe first. Tbe line was strictly
drawn between the party to convict un
der tho law and the evidence and the
party resolved to acqnit for reasons best
known to themselves. The voto was 25
to 17.
When Senator Preston came to voto be
stated, not guilty of corrupt intention.
Senator Kurstill asked if the vote oonld
be received, wood Senator Preston said
the Senator was attempting to question
hia motive and to hold him np to public
opprobrium.
Senator Bussell—That is false,
Bussell then rose and asked that tbe
Senator give his vote guilty or not
guilty, that he knew it was rathera deli
cate matter to bring him to the vote.
Preston then votod not guilty.
Tho Chief Justieo announced that thn
defendant was acquitted, as theconatitn-
tional majority of,two-thirds was lacking
to convict.
Tho third article was read. It charges
Benfroe with making arrangements with
hia bondmen whereby ho received some -
thing like $10,000 on public funds.
The vote on this artiolo was the same
as tho two proceeding. Twenty-five Sen
ators voting gnilty and seventeen voting
to aoqnit So the defendant was acquit
ted by a lack ot the constitutional two-
thirds vote of gnilty,
Preston and Byan voted not gnllly of
corrupt intention.
The fourth artiolo was read, whioh
ebarges Benfroe with demanding and re
ceiving from A. K. Childs, president,
and R. L. Moss, Beoretary, of tho North
eastern Railroad, for signing tho bonds o(
said road certain illegal fee3 to the
amonnt of $247.
On this voto Senator Hudson voted
not gnilty on the ground that ho did not
believe there was a corrnpt intention, as
there was a precedent for sueh a charge.
The vote stood aa before, with the ex
ception of Senator Hudson—24 to con
vict and 18 to acquit, so the defendant
was eoqaitted again by tho two-thirds
rule.
The fifth article was road which char
gee Benfroe with nstng his offioe to far
ther his own designs in endeavoring to
obtain a position far one T. J, Pritcnott.
On this artiolo there was u very large
change in tbe vote, to-wil: 35 not guilty
to 7 gnilty.
Those voting guilty were Sonntois
Clark, Head, Holcombe, Grantland, Hol
ton, Tieon of the 4th, and Stephens—7.
Those voting cot guilty were Brvd,
Bryan, Cabaniss, Camming, Drake, Do-
Bose, Duncan, Fain, Clifton, Bower,
Candler, Casey, Clements, Folks, Harri
son, Grimes, Hamilton of tbe 14:h, Ham
ilton of tho 21at, Hawkins, Hodges, Hud
son, Howell, Lumpkin, MoDamol, Mo-
Lsod, Perry, Preston, Bussell, Simmons,
Staten, Tison of the 10th, Troutman,
Turner, Wellborn and Lester—35. Be
the two-thirds rale saves him ono
again.
The sixth article was read, whioh
charges Benfroe with setting an ovil and
oorrnpt precedence in tho State.
On this article the vote stood: guilty,
18; not guilty, 24. Guilty—Senators
Candler, Clements, Clifton, Drake, Dun
can,Folks, Grantland, Grimes,Holcombe',
Hslton, Lnmpkln, McDaniel, Perry,
Bussell, Simmons. Staten, Tison, of tho
-ith; and Lester, 18. Not guilty—B iyd,
Bonner, Bryan, Cabaniss, Carey Clarko.
Camming, Faino, DuBsiso, ot the 21)1;
Hamilton, of tho 14th; Harman, Hawk
ins, Heard, Hughes. Howell, Hudson,
McLeod, Preston, Stephens, Tison. of tho
lOtb; Trontman, Turner and Welbom.
Acquitted again.
The Court and Senate thon adjourned
till to-morrow.
Acquitted by tho two-third rule.
There is no public virtno loft in Syra
cuse.
THE HOUSE.
The House met At 9 o’elook, and was
called to order by the Speaker. Prayer
by Bev. John Jones, D. D., Chaplain.
Tho roll was called and a quorum found
present The Jonrnal was read and ap
proved.
. On motion of Mr. Cook the rules were
suspended and the bill to establish a
Stato normal school was taken up and
put on its passage.
On motion of Mr. Yancey the special
order was postponed until tho bill should
be disposed of.
Mr. Oliver called tho previous ques
tion and the call was sustained.
The yeas and nays were called on the
passage of the bill, and were 90 yeas to
44 cays. The friends of the bill had
worked so zealously for its pa sige that
the announcement of the vote was ap
plauded in all parts of the hall.
The committee appointed to invest.
gate the conduct of the
E-TATK school commissioner,
made a long report in whioh they pre
sent an itemized aooount of all the re
ceipts and expenditures of the offioe; also
a statement of the amounts reeeived in
the State from the Peabody fund. The
report, in the highest tarms, oommends
th-> zeal, efficiency and good management
of the SUle School Commissioner. The
report is a high endorsement of Dr. Orr,
and shows how skillful, and economical
has been his administration of tbe sohool
interests of tbe State.
THX SPECIAL ORDER
was the consideration of a bill to appro
priate $20,000 to the trustees of the State
University, for tbe purpose of rebuild
ing the Horth Georgia Agricultural Col-
1C motion of Mr. Shannon, of Frank
lin the House went into committee of
the whole to consider the bill.
The yeas and nays were called on the
passage of the bill, and were 64 yeas to
61 naya. 8o the bill failed of a constitu
tional majority, and was lost
The House sdjoamed to 3 o clock, p.
A CARD.
To *11 who *ro saffenn* from the errors *no
indiscretion* of joe lb, mpwi weakness, «MtJ
doc»v loss o( manhood. eta. 1 will send a recipe
rStwiil core yoo. FREE OB 0 HA BOB. The
, M ,t ranedy was discovered by a missionary in
knuth America. Send a self-addressed sureope
to tbe Ber Joscd* r Inman. Station D, New
T_k. rodlde
Orest Excitement In the House
The Capital Question Bounded
—Bitter Debate over a Jcenlar
Substitute—Ihe House Breaks
up In Contusion.
Spear’ to TtLsatim and Mxssiioxr.3
At.tjiwta, Oot. 7.
During the evening session in the Home
of Eepre inlativee, a lively debate cocar-
red this evening, growing out ot a bill in-
tre laced by Mr. J. H. Shannon, ot Frank
lin, to appropriate two hundred thousand
dollars yearly to build the new Capital,
Mr. MoWhorter, of Greene, offered a
substitute to submit the question of ro»
turning the Capital to Hilledgeville to the
people.
•Several bitter speeches were made
against Allanta,and she was as bitterly de
fended. Tbe House went into tbe com
mittee of the whole, and the oommittce
adopted the substitute and recommended
its passage. The House broke np in con
fusion. McWhorter claims to havo offer,,
ed his substitute as a joke, but it was
tamed to earnest. The Beenes in the
House were exciting and animated, and
the utmost interest was elicited not onl y
on the floor, but by tbe spectators.
Oarolykn.
BY TELEGRAM.
A«k vour grocer for Ba.wn’s Standard if yon
Sour thatwill bske as white as now and
\££ili?cort? It has no equal **>***!. whin-
ossa and flavor
DAY DISrAXUttES,
Foreign.
London, Oot. 7.—It is stated that tho
temporary occupation of Afghanistan will
be deoided on at the Cabinet Counoil.
Sir Anthony Cleasby, Baron of tho
Court of Exchequer, is dead.
General Boborti was expected to be
before Cabal Monday morning.
Paris, October 7.—Ten thousand houso
carpenters havo resolved to strike.
From lf[omphi9.
Minrnia, October 7.—Ed. Rolkman
died last night.
Notice has been served on N. M. Speers,
Jr., and hia counsel to tho effect that a
motion would be made for a dissolution
of the injunction granted by special
Judgo Galloway against the Stato Board
of Health, to-morrow morning before
Judge J. D. Etdridge, who will come in
to the city especially for tho purpose of
hearing tbe motion.
Noon.—No new oases reported to-day.
The undertakers report four interments,
Ed. Bolkman died last night, Jane
Goehel, John Kohlhoeff and Dan Lyons.
Weather is warm and threatening. W.
H. Wendell in charge of Hill, Fontain &
Co.’s store, was stricken with fever last
night.
The Walkers.
Nbw Yobk, October 7.—At noon Mur-
pbey led with a score of 165 miles with
Faber next, 149 miles. Brown has bnt
forty miles to his credit.
The Indian Xronbles.
Eawlins, Ootober 7.—No courier from
Payne’s command had arrived np to 1 o.
Massachusetts Democracy.
Boston, October 7.—The State Con
vention, called by the regular Demo
nratio State Central Committee, met at
Faneuil Hall to day. Delegates were
admitted by tickets, whioh they procure
in advance from the State Central Com
mlttee, and surrender to a policemen
stationed at th9 entrance.
Benben Noble, of Westfield, oalled the
Convention to order. He congratulated
the delegates that the party had met
in Fanned Hall—that the party was not
dead, and proposed to mako itself fait
in this State aud nation.
On motion of Chas. Lavy, of Wooda
bary, Leverett Saitonstall was elected
temporary charman. Mr. Saitonstall was,
introduced, took the ohair, and was greet
ed W'th three cheers.
Ho thanked tho convention for the
honor. He donbted if history could
show a more glaring outrage than was
perpetrated by the Republicans in 1877.
Let the Republicans say what they please
of instances of wrong doing by the
Democrats, nothing could atone for tbe
foisting of a President into office. De
cisions of tho courts and acts of the
Legislature had been sot aside. That
great wrong could never be forgotten.
He wished that he could blot from hia
memory the ecenea he witnessed in
Florida.
Mr. Saitonstall discussed the legisla
tion aud events leading to the Wilmot
proviso and then passed to State issues.
John Quincy Adams was nominated
for Governor by acclamation.
A Flurry in Chicago.
Chioaoo, Oot. 7.—Tho markets oo
change were more active and exoited yes
terday than during any period of the late
rise. There ia a strong and genera] ad .
vanco in every arti de. Wheat four cents,
corn one and a half cents, oats one cent,
pork fifty-five cents, lard ten to twenty
coats. Tho transactions are immense in
produoe and provisions.
From Tsxas.
A Galveston Nods, special from Willis
to-day says Spiller’s saw mills near there
exploded yesterday killing Jas. Henry
and mortally wounding Nep Powell, ool-
ored and John Clare, of Danville, an]
seriously wounding or soalaing five
others.
A Shipload of Fever and Agne.
Halifax, October 7.—Norwegian bark
Silo laden with turpentine and rosin from
Wilmington for Liverpool has arrived
here. She reports she left Wilmington
September twelfth and next day sne mao
was taken with fever and ague. Five
odrers were taken next day. She took a
new coarse, hoping the men wonld recov
er ia warmer weather, but another fell
sick, leaving only two fit for duty. The
Captain deoided to bear for Halifax and
pa-aed two vessels; hoisted fixg of distress
bnt both kept on their course and took no
notice of the bark. Seven men are now
in the hospital.
Mews Items.
New Yobk, Ootober 7.—William H.
Powell, the artist, died yesterday.
Louisvills, October 7.—All the hol
low ware moulders in the oity are on a
strike. They number over a thousand
and demand fifteen per oent increase.
Cumbsuland, October 7.—The New
Central Coal Oompany, one of the largest
shippers, are to-day giving ont tasks to
ihe miners who will to-morrow go to work
at fifty cents per toe, the price demanded
by tbe strikers. All the other companies
will 90on start work at the same figure.
BIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Indian Outbreak.
Chicago, October 7 —A Denver special
says an Indian .care prevails throughout
Ciiorado, theughno casualties are re
ported since the Thornburg fight. Gov.
Pittkin appeals to General Pope for
ammunition.
A Leadviile dispatch reports the In
dians driving the miners in within 30
milea of there. The Governor has or
dered picked riflemen sent to the settlers.
There are no government troops at Den
ver. General Pope telegrashs that he
will cover the country with troops within
twenty.four hours. The movements of
the Indiana are unknown. It is gener
ally believed that tbo worst ia over.
Rawlw j, Wt., Ootober 7.—A letter
was received to-day from Lieutenant
Price, at the fortifi rations on the creek,
dated tbe3iinstant, which says: “We
have seen no Indians ia this vicicity.
With my twenty-nine men I can stand
off 303 Indians. A company of the 9:h
Cavalry fifty strong reached here yester
day.”
From tbe above, whioh is entirely re
liable, there is no doubt bnt wbat CoL
Payne’s command still exists. Tbe new*
creates a great deal of rejoicing. The
letter was written by Lieutenant Pries to
his wife.
News items.
Fmdbbicksbubo, .Va., Oot. 7.—Wil
liam T. Thompson, of King George
oonnty, eighty-one years of age, drowned
himself here in the Rappahannock to
day, tinder temporary insanity.
Norfolk, V. Y., October 7.—The for
est fires are spreading to the Consville
swamp, in spite of all efforts to Bubduo
them. The wind is carrying the flames
towards Maasena. Several barns and
large quantity of wood and several wood
cutting machines were bnrned near Mad
rid.
Mxmphis. October 7-—W. T. Boyle, a
well known stationer, was stricken with
tho yellow fever to-day at noon.
Baton Rouag, October 7.—The Dem
ocratic State Convention Committee on
Credontals asked farther time, and tho
Convention has taken recess until
o’elook. The indications are that Wilts
will be nominated.
The Massachusetts Convention.
Hon. Charles Levy, of Woodbury aol>-
mitted the following resolutions: “The
Democrats of Massachusetts, in Conven
tion sbsombled, reaffirm the national plat-
foim of 1876, as an authoritative expoei-
tion of tbo principles of our party, and
cingralalate our political brethren
of ths whole country, that these
principles were endorsed in tho Na
tional Congress by tho suffrages of
decided majority of Amorican people and
electoral college. We denounce upon
the guilty Republican party stern retri.
bution for the great publio crime by
which tho people weto defrauded of their
rights to be g07erned by tho rnlers of
their choice. We affirm that the liberty
of tbo individual is protected by the con
stitutional division of the power ot the
government between State and Federal
officials, rad we favor a strict construct
ion of the constitution. We hold the spirit
ot the declaration ot independence, as
well os the letter of the law that “all
men are equally entitled to tho op joying
of life, liberty and pursuit of happiuesf;’*
and pointjto the rights of suffrage as the
only means by whioh this equality of lib
erty and tho enjoyment of constitutional
law oan be enjoyed together by them,
and wo denounce the restrictions and
abridgements of the rights of suffrage by
the Legislature of Maasaobasotta cs dan
gerous to liberty and subversive of tbe
supremacy of justice and reason in tho
affairs of State. Wo demand that tbe
exercise of tbo right of suffrage should
be onoonrsged, and tho registry low wn
so framed that the largest possible por
tion of tbe community may be brought
under good educational influences.
Synopsis Weather statement.
Omcit Cuts? Signal Officbe,
Washington, Oot. 7, 1879.
Indications—For tho Sontb Atlantic
States, clondy weather, with rain, easter
ly winds, stationary or higher, followed
by falling barometer, stationary temper
ature.
MIDNIGHT U1HFATUUKS.
From Memphis.
Memphis, Oct. 7.—Only two cases
were reported to tho Board of Health,
both colored. No deaths have occurred
sinoe noon. Dre. Ess and Winn left to
night by a specie', train to investigate a
suspicious case of fever that developed
to-day, at Wythe, n spot twenty mile)
cast of Mompbis, on tho Louisville Bill-
road. The weather is still threatening, j
Itews Items. i.
Fall Biter, Ootober 7.—ThomaB J.
Borden and Richard Borden are an tho
ove ot making assignments. Their lia
bilities by the endorsement of Tbornas J.
Borden on tbe paper of the insolvent
American Print Company are very large.
Richard B. Borden was a large endorser
on the paper of other corporations. The
personal liabilities of the former aro
$300,000, hia endorsements $1,700,000
and his nuplodged assets about $40,000.
Richard Borden’s personal liabilities are
$200,000.
Payne’s Position—Tho Onto city
Guards.
Washington, October 7.—Advices to
the War Department indicate that
Payne has probably been able to hold hie
poet, and that Dodge and Merritt both
joined him Saturday. It is thought
something will be heard direct from
Payno to-morrow or next day.
The Gate City Gnardd of Atlanta ar
rived here to-night, and were met by the
Washington Light Infantry corps,and es
corted to their quarters. Thousands
were out to witness their arrival, the
line of march being crowded with people
who choerod them continuously, and the
streets through whioh they passed were
ablaze with fireworks. At Riohmond
they were met at tho depot by the offi
cers of the first regiment of the Virginia
Volunteers, and handsomely entortaiaed
during their brief stay.
“7EGETINE,”
v w ..nm••hss no equal v
ii*’ariUM «f its may wonderft
Jays r* ion
i•.•.rii«er.
i*hrH, nfipr
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Labo~:>k»rr imd convince*!
'■ n:er l . 1- i) i‘r. ;ami fn>iu l»rl.a
nml lierlis. each of nliirii ia highly .frect
jm tm*y :uo iu » ■»
I’ttxluco a>to.ut,hini; resultd.
VI*.! err**:lie w
mn\HE
111’.p vl i-urilier.
ifEOETINE
5 be we* * «n-» of Srrafula.
KTfUE
* an»1 npothecaffie*.
•ffisrti
m
• I .*•»>?no *?(.*rcvJuHM cures in cas<»s of
iff ?
WII8ETINE
*!»« viwst r-i -v. of Canker.
oarcHof Eryiip**lat.
VESETINE
il!i oit'lcrful success In Mcrcurl.il «li»-
VE8ETINE
Ii. a!« Sail from the a
mmm
i* nwsf iRYotcrat* on
PMT
.in.| ITmoors from t
mmm
n am! r« <aiinto5 tho
¥ESET!NE
ifi’o rcnuMy for Hemlaclio.
WEOETINE
l rr;;*liM08 tho bou-ftla.
•| euro I»ys|D'»>?ia.
I#
ES.
r| t fi.i entire *3 3l*»m t*'.a healthy condition,
fEfiETINE
re". Pain.* In tho .Side.
VESETME
ftfacoa Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED daily by
JAQUES & JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Rexabks—Owing t» tbo soareity ot spot
meats we report another advance.
tin alooa 7Ker
Hulk olmr'nb
Bulk shoulders...
.Bellies
Choicest;
LARD—iu tb'a..
Leaf, in tubs
Lcsd. in buokets
OATS—For fee«...
Rust oroot seed .......
SALT—\
w^r x
bolted i
UOBN—By oa loa......... ,
small iota’™....
Grits
FLOUR—Fancy por bb
Ohoioo
Extra family, per obi,
Psm.Gr, nor bb f
Extra per bbl.........„.,
UOFFEK—Common
Pair is*
Good.......,,..,,,,.,,,, lbfcilG
V ri,c '’. - - 1814® 17
Jsn.,„. SKSSSS
)AP8—Perlo«- .". J 8
dOLAHSKB—ClioiceOjba«hiida.,. M , 33
Ohoioo Cuba, bbis 3{@S7
Smrarfiouae. hhdi vaait
Busarhouso, bbis
Choice N« w Or!«ma.„„.„.„.....„ none
8UGAR—Golden 0 k%®8!4
Bxtra O. vruite 9
Standard A us^
Granulated
Powdered and cru-lwd 10)4311
OKACKHRH—Hoda 7ftoi0
Dream 9 a 10
Ginx<ir.....................„...,............ m u
S.cawoeiTy
MATCUKS—R W, in paper 2 70
ill wood 278
NAILS—Basis 10s S7»
8TAR0B 4X@6>4
17K
1 .—i mins in the Dark.
FINANCIAL £ND COMMERCIAL.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
OCTOBKB 7. 187H.—iiVHXIlia.'
Tbs market to-day opened steady and In fair
demand and closed Arm with quotations att%
for middling.
Roosired to-day by raj)
by wagon... 282— 429
Shipped ——— — 142
Kola 1 1.,,, — - 427
STATEMENT
Stock on hand September 1,1S79...... 250
Received to-day 432
previously - 11751-12ISJ
Shipped to-day...—— -
previously «...
Stock on hand this evening...
Received same day last year
12413
Cotton.
Livtxtool — Noon — Cotton firm-, middling
uplands 6)4. middling Orleani 611-1A
Halve 8000 bales, ot wbjeh 1000 were taken b>
speculator! aud for export: reoeipls 7100—1080
Futures opened 1-S2 better; Uplands low mid
dling danse Ot to her deli very 613-32aS 7-1 f. Octo
ber and November 6 51-StaG, November and Dec-
^TSOj? nr—Miduiing uplands 6 9-16, middling
Orleans 613-16. Uplands low middling Maine
February and March delivery 6J4. March and
April S19 52, J une and July 61-32.
2 So p m—Tbe Manchester mrrket ia firm and
an advance is demanded, which buyers refuse,
4 SO pm—Sales ot American 6700, Uplands low
middling danse January and February delivery
5J5. February and March S 29-32.
5 p m—Uplands low middling c’anse October
delivery 614. November and December 5 29-52.
Futures closed firm.
New Yoac—Cotton quiet- sales 1165; middling
uplands 10 7-16. middling Orleans 10 9 16.
Futures opened arm-. uctoberIO.13 November
1005. December 10C8, January 1017. February
10 Ah
Cotton—Not receipte 40; gross 2203
Futures barely steady; tales 87.000. October de
livery 10A7-2S, November 10.10. December 10.11,
January 1013—19,Febnmry 10.23—31. it arch 10.46
—AS. April 1031—C4
Cotton closed steady: sales 6C9 middling up
lands 10 7-16. middling Oleank 10 9-1A
Consolidated net receipts 28800; exports to
Great .Britain S928, France —.Continent ,
Galveston—Cottos firm; middling 95f. low
middling 914 good ordinary 914: net receipts
an; gross ——. sales 1075. stock 466S3.
Nobtolk—Cotton dull, middling 1C, net
receiDts 3904, sales SM. stock 21739.
as Oil 111 1 firm; middling 16% low
middling 934, good ordinary *%: net receipts
—, gross 193. sales 115, to spinners —, stock
1346.
BoeTog —Cotton firm: middling 1054, low
middling 103-4. good ordinary 10J4, net receipts
ISIS; gross *479. sales —. stock 5S2.
WrLXnraros—Cotton firm: muMWng 9JJ:
low middling 9%. good ordinary 9!-o net ro-
ceipts 144L gross —. sales —, stock s»sj.
Fhhad«lthia—Gotten firm; middling 10%;
lew miduling lOVi good ordinary % net re
ceipts 332: gross :0J. isles 829. spinners 282. stock
9053
Bavauas—Cotton steady; middliug 93 16; low
middling ti-Z. good ordinary 9)4. net receipts
6254-. gross 773* sales 2100; stock 5769L
New Osleais—Cotton firmer middling 10,
ow middling 9^,. good ordinary 9Ji net receipts
6280. gross 7013, sales 7300, Stock SltSS.
■Sana—Cotton firmer; middling 934,1ow mid
dling 9!4. good ordinary 9J4. net receipts 1903,
(TOSS . laics 709. stock 10744.
XKN7HI9—Not received.
¥E0E¥IiE
es Kidnoy Complaint.
tia
iVclive in its cure of Female Weakness.
t!'** remedy for (Icneral Debility.
WmiHE
.'vkr.owledgetl by all classes of people to bo
tbo beat and inoat, reliable blood puriiler in
tho world.
Tsjetine is Sold by all Druggist.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
[. B. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
PUFFER
SPICK.,..,,..,
G1NGKR..„........,....„...„....
NffTAiL’GK
OIiOVE8......„.....„„
01GAR8—Per M„
CHH ROOTS ....
SNUFF—Willard's, jar
Lori] lnrci'a.foil
TOBACCO—Common
Medium
icy Hinton......
Finw
Shell Road
CHEESE
Lnc;
Augusta—Cotton steady; middling 934, low
middling 9J4. good ordinary —: receipts 1127.
shipments —, sales 881.
Charleston—Cotton strong- middling 10 low
middling 9%, good ordinary 9% net receipts
2606. gross —, sales 1600; stock 358S4
FINANCIAL
London—Noon—Consols 981-18. Erie 41 >4.
Paris—3 por cent Rentes 83 francs aim 05
centimes.
Nxw York—Stocks opened strong; money s
a6; long 4 8114; short 4 83. State bonds dull.
Government securities firm.
Money active X :6s7, exchange 48Ia4 81%
government securities firm: now 3 per cents
103% 4J4 per cents 105%, 4 por cents 11>2%
Suite bonus dull.
Stocks closed irregniar; New York Centre)
. 19K- Erie 39; Lake Shore 95% IUInnia Cen
tral 91: Pittsburg 104. Chicago and Northwes
tern i'3%. do preferred 101%; Rock lslaua 139.
Western Union Telegraph Company 91
Sub-Treasury balances; Gold 140,152-905, cur
rency 15,149.709.
PRODUCE
Raltimori — Flour strong; Howard Street
and Western superfine 4 25^4 75: cxtni50X&5 75;
family 6 00@6 75: City Mills superfine 4 25!ip4 75;
extra 500465 75; Rio brands 6 75; Pataps, n tamily
7BO. Wheat—Southern Hosed legbsr; Western
quiet, southern red 135<9I 40; amlmr 1 42al 46.
No 1 Maryland red 139 No 2 Western winter
red spot and October 183al89!4. November
140% December 140%al 41%. Eouthern corn
firm: Western corn steady; waits G0a61. yellow
60. Oats, southern 40a42 Western white 3-atO; do
mixed S4@3S; Pennsylvania SSa40. Pay steady:
qriineto choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15)6If
Provisions higher. Pork 10 75. nulk.meats, loose
shoulders 3%a4. clear rib 0%; do parked 4‘4 and
6% Bacon—should el s 4%, clear rib 7. Hams
ilal2. Lard, refined in tierces 7. Butter firm,
prime to choice Western narked 1S561G. Oofiee
dim; rio in cargoes I2aict4. Whisky steady
at 108. Freights unchanged,
CHICAGO—Floor scarce and firm: donhle ex
tra Western spring 475a5 XS; Minnesota 4 56a
5 75; winter wheat 4 75:6 25, extra 4 (Hal 00
Mi|K-ifiile 325.-1400. Wheat opened w.alx ard
lower hut dosed at ontside nrir w; No 1 Chicago
spring llCal 17: No 2 dul to%al I, canh, 1 IS
November, 114% Do *mber. 1 v>'Z all tho year.
No3dol05 turn steady and in fair demand at
S8J4 cash end asked November, 40 bid May. 0«-
steady and unchanged at 38)4 cash and Nov
ember, 31 May. Pork unsettled and tower; to 50
ah) 74 ca-h and October, 8 93 November. 8 77J4»
8 80:11 the year, 9S7Ha940 January. Lard in
lair demand at 6 3214 ctah, 6 76 all tin year.
Bulk meat) unchanged renorally but some rales
rather higher; shoulders S 75. short ribs ant clear
sides 5 70. Whisky active but lower at 1 07.
Tho following reports of tbe Chicago market
for Futures, by special tulegrams, are furnished
us by Mr. L. Bulky, Broker in Stocks. Grain
and Provisions. The quotations to-day lor
Ortober delivery were:
Time C.Hitts. U‘ork. Lard. Wheat. Corn
9 50am- 10 75 b 6 37Knom
1141am—5 45 10 6244
114 D m— 5 27)410 60 6 82)4 1 10% 3854 b
2 25 D m - 5 57)4
111V4 3814
111)4 »ti
Market firm at quous-
Nkw York—Flour quiet and steady: common
to fair extra 5 6018 25. good 10 choice G SS«67 M).
Wheat unsettled, opened a shade lowrr hut ro
acted and closed firm and lc better: ungraded
red 12CS137, No 3 do 136)4alx7y. Mu 1 d>
138. Corn )<a% lower: niodento'j active 11 'ero
ded 65a5& Oats more a-tiv,- bnt luwer. No 3. 3".
Coffee quiet and firm; rio in cargoes quoted at
13x16)4.' do in job lots 13x18. Hugar quiet bat
very sirong: fair to good refining quuted 654
prnoo 7)4a7)*; refined dull and unehanged:
standard A SXaiiri: granulated and powdered
8%. cm-bed 9)4 Mofiuisu dull; offeri igs smali-
Cnba refining 50: test quoted at £4)4a25. Rice
in fair inquiry and steady; Carolina *J4a754
Rosin firm «127)4*130. Turpentine quiet at
30. Wool in artive demand aud very stroiu:
domestic fleece 34a45, polled 22ali. unwashed 15a
S3, Texas 12.31 Pork a thaJe ea.i- n new
mess spot Quoted at 9 C0a9 75. Middles firm;
long dear 625. snort clear a 50. lung and abort
Hear 631)4. Lard dull and a ihade lower: prime
steam spot 6 556 60 cash. Whisky doll and nom
inal at 1 10 Freight* sready
Dounnxu—Floor Aim; extra 3 25a3 50: family
4 00*64 25: No 24 75«p5 5v,paient e 0 *67 Ml. Wheat
firm:rod and amber 112 Ore-, stealy. white 47,
mixed 40. Oats firm; white 32, mixed 31. Pork
—none here. Lanl lira,; caoicfilnf ia tierces
8. do in teg: 8)4. Bulk meats exatod sbouldsn
3)4, clear rib (.%. clear tides 6J4 Bacon excited;
shoulders 4)4: clear ribs 654 clear sides 7. Su
gar cured hams 9)4311. Whinxy steady at 1 03.
OINCINNAH—Flour steady: family 5 30 ^ 6 25,
Wiles: active and higher at X 17al 20 Com in
good demand snl a shade timber at 45. Oils
strong; No 2 mixed )0a35. Pork quiet;lobbing at
10 00. lord firm current make 615. Hulk meals
firm: shoulders 3)4ad >4; short rib * 25. Bacon i n
fair demand and nrm; shoulders 425. clear rib
6 7ca3 87)4. clear sidsa 710a711 if- Whisky in
lair demand and steady at 106 Hogs active and
slahadohigter,packing 3 60a390
fix LMVte- Flour iow,r double extra fall 4 90
a315. treble do 5 30, famnv 560aS7d, choice tf
fancy 6S5a< 50 Wheat lower. No 2 red fall
117541118 ca»b. 1 is October, 11944*’ 20 No-
vemuer. 11054*122)4 l'e.ember: Ho 3 do 1 Us
11154 Corn higher at 36 b:d cu,b. 3!)4 bid Oc-
tob-x, 3354*54 aU the year. Oats higher at 23*4
ensh mid October. X7at7)4 November. Whisky
firm at 103. Fork higher at 1037)4- Lard strong
6)4 asked. Bulk meats Higher, shoulders 3 Go,
clear ribs 610. clear sides 6 30. Bacnr. higher,
clear rib 6 62)4)4*6 70. short clrer 7*7 25.
NnwOrlrans—Flour firmer, superfine 4 roa
476. double extra 5 25a5 60. treble extra 5 *2)4*
6 87)4 h“?h grades 6 00m6 75. Corn higher, white
9 60 am—
1141am—
Receipts of hogs 18.090,
6* Oats fi'merat 40 Fork higher at 1100. Lard
unchanged. Bulk meats dull: shoulders loose *
packed 4)4. Bacon higher, shoulder* dull 4)4.
clear nb "•4*754. clear tide* S. Hngvrured hams
M0>4 Whisky dull at 106al 10. Coffee firm:
Rio in cargoes, ordinary tv prime 11)4*17. 8u-
rae in good demand common to good common
?X*A iuily fair 8)4,yellow clarified 8)4. Molav
see. do stock here. Rice in good demana and
firmer, Louisiana ord inary to choice 6a7)4-
»AVAL’8T0BK3.
Wxliongtox—Spinu xcrDentice firm at 27)4
Rosin firm at 95 for strained. Crude tur-
nentins steady at 110 for hard; 180 for yeUew
e-P; Tar steady at 1 10.
KABJl^NEWS
NEW YORK—Arrived—Kepler, Scott, City of
Al&eoa.
Arrived out—Plod.
tJailed—Cibclica. Now Orleans.
smsh. nono
. 754980
...... 4 25
......75O&S00
- 700
6 tom 75
.ra..., 600^6t5
5 £5
12
1879
1880
lOOtti
OFTI1K DEATH OF THE GALLANT
SARGE4NT JASPER,
Oct. 9, 1879.1
Parties desirous to participate in or witness
tho ceremonies of laying the co .lcrstoneof the
monument to this gallsnt hero of the Revolution
are o{Te t ed
Excursion Rates
Ceitral City (Ming House
teWelOro.
POPULAR. CLOTIHERS
Have just opened afcomplete
new stock of
F A JLm JLm
W I'N TER
H)
.......
sssstso* 1 mm 25
....... 60
SO 00*60
)**•«.** It 00
S.M.S. 65
....... 70
40 •
50*60
...... 52
....... 75 41 SO
to
re lO^lS*
7Ka7 X
BtcQ3L& ana lioncs
COBBSCTED [DAILY BY
Li. UIPXjEY, lUtOKER.
Georgia 8 percent bond* „ioi a 115
GeorKia7 pot cent, bond* (noId).. 112 a 112*
Quorum 7 vut cent, bond* (reffu!*r)... M .2ii*ii2>
Georgia 7 per cent. bondK (endorsed)....110 a 11
Georgia7 i>er cent, bonds (Smith)...,, 112 a 113
Georgia 6 per oont (jld) ..101 a 105
Georgia 6 per cent, bonds fuew) 105 s 106
Oity of Macon 7 percent, (long) 64 a
City of Macon 7 per cent (short) 65 a
Oity of Auguste. 7 pet cent..............,,..100 a 101
" y of Atlanta 7 per «xmt.. loo
<y ot Atlanta 8 per cent...... M .. M ... M «...l(nl a 103
Oity ol Savannah. 69 a 70
OouuaI Rinroau joint mortgage ,...108 ajlOB
Georgia Sailroad 6 per cent, bonds... M .l0i> a 101
Macon and Western U & bonds M ,purand nit
Northeastern KRbonds (endorsed)......105 a 106
Southwestern Railroa-i parandint
^outli Ga. sflud Ki». IstmortgaGo ......107 a 108
A. A G. K. IL 2d moi tgase (endorsed)...10 a 1032
Sout Gaand Fla.. .. 82 11 83
Western &.B*of AlabaxnalLt murtgagellO a 112
Western IL R of Alabama 2d mortgHge...ll0 all
A A 14. R. 1st mortgage (not endorM 80
AA R R. 2d mortgage endorsed)...par a 101
Sonthwetrteru R R stock... 100*101
Georgia Railroad stock... 81*8?
Central Railroad stock 6fcu»7
duyrusta and Savaunah railroad stock...
SECOND ANNUA!
Iurtfi Georgia Fair
WILL BE HBLD IN
ATLANTA, a A
OWE
»5
WEEK,
fiOMMKNCING
Monday October 20, 1879.
Oglethorue Fark,
TWO MILKS FROMTHR CENTRE OF TUB
CITY.
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
Unequalled Attractions-
117,500 iii Premium
The Association is tieierminnl that this shall
he the bust exhibition of Uorwn, hheep and ilugs
evorixdd in the Ktel*. ALKKAUY
ASSUItKI). Tilts Prize Stock of the country will
lie on exhibition. OurgnuimN are ample, good
buildings, comfortable Nbeds, slat I*, puns, and an
him ml an tv, of good water.
$5 000 in Pan es for Trotting
and Bunning Races.
Tbs easterner/ Rednciion on Freight
t j Exhibitors.
Our Department of Home Industries will bean
nteresting feature of th s Bxhibition. Wo offer
liforal premiums for tbe Workshop and the Fire*
side, aiid invite all to compete for them.
$500 in Military Prizes.
The x Mystic Societies,
Renowned for their grand representation*, will
give most gorgeous displays daring tbe week, ar-
rared in Costumes, costing thousand* of dollars.
After the Street Pageants BALLS will be given
throughout the city.
Sport for the Million!
Splendid Rice Tract!
We expect tbe liberal purses will insure tbe at
tendance of some of the most celebrated horses
m^the country.
Knights In Costume, Exciting Racfs,
Velocipede Kace, Mule Kaccs,
Grand Opening Dav, Monday,
October 20th, 1897.
DON’T FOUGET.
Preparation, forth* grandest ri’unlay in tbe
Ladies’ Department and Fioral Hall. Numer
ous attraetioiu and unprecedented success al.
readyassured.
EXCURSION RA.TES on all railroads leading
to Allans:. Por foil particulars, Programme ana
Premium cixu address the Secretary. NnSKim-
b*!l Houic AUanU. B W WRENN,
W B COX President. Secretary.
cct5 ta
I HAYS moved into my new naxrtcrs No 20
Second street, in rear of Yolger**, where l
will open in a few days as fine a stodc ol Watches,
Jewelry, Silverware, CIocks,et«. as there is South.
* I only ask an examination of my goods to con
vince my patrons that 1 shall maintain the good
name of Johnston’s Jewelry, so justly r&rned in
the past, for geuuine goods at low prices.
Very respectful!y.
octllw WALTER T JOHNSTON.
CENTRAL
Southwestern Railroads.
Among the prominent features of the d»v will
b« a grand
CLOTHING
—FOR—
iMenJonMBoys
MILITARY PARADE.
. Thepreaence of distinguish. J visitor* includ'
mg tho Governors of
Georgia,
Florida and
Uarolina.
An oration by
Which were mannfactnrcd
expressly for our trade.
Every garment guaranteed
South I as represented, or money re-
1 funded.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON.
Grand review of tho
military
at Forajth Fark. by the Governor.,
Brilliant display ot
FireworixS.
Rille Contest and Repttal
At the Isle of Hope.
Faro for the round trip from Macon S4.
Ticket. Kood from October Otb to October lull
inclusive. K H SMITH.
Gcn'i Ticket Ant Central ani H W R R,
WM ROGERS,
Gen’l Sun’tO KRotG:.
W O BAOU'.
JcM. WfiE -
pcp80 tf Oen’l Travelinit Psat’r Airt.
r Sale,
Men’s Business! Suit $6,
Good Suit $8.
An All-Wool Suit $10.
OOR
12 JIOLLAR SUIT
is the) 1 ‘BOSS” of the town,
something’that can’t be beat.
OTJIL
Valuable ’Plantation at Execu-1
tor's Sale,
\\7ILL be sold before lha court house door in i
V v the town of Hamilton betwewn the usual |
hours of sale, on the first Tuoaday in J ecomber
next, unless disposl.a of at priynto aalo before
in Black Cloth, Diagonal,
that time, all the real entalo of M O Farley, do< | and (xnrrifp ( IlfltYl
ceuaed, consisting of 1.400 acre, of land more or I _ tlllU ur.lIlllL V/IOLU,
lesr,with dwelling house, sin house nndsorow, I DTO tho TiricCS Within
bam: and .11 necessary out houaoi. Allot said | U llu ' P WIMIIU
lauds sr-in a hi^h state of cult, vmiion, including; | flirx rpacll of OVPrvbodv
about 100 acre, of choice bottom land, tlmsamu | U1 Vt-iy UUliy.
being situated in Harria county, lM>twcon the I Wn n|nim in 1]‘1 VO
fork of the Mulberry creek, two milua north of I , L,iaiIU to ll.lvl,
Waverly Hall, about nine miles from the town of I I‘:rrrr»qt anrl wrolofi Ofl cfnclr
Hamilton. Tbeabov. property is wd for the 1 1 ‘& catallu UCB * OolcolFU MUCK
pur|,osn of distribution. I of
Mr. H O Farley, who now resides on the plan- f
tation. will take pleasure in showing it or fur
nishing ary furtli'r information to parties inter
ested. Terms made known cn dav of sain.
MRKL FARLEY.
W H LUTTRKLL,
H O FARLEY,
I’oat-office, Waverly Hull, Harris com,ty.Ga.
cct7 d.wtd
the
CHILDREN
BOB' CLOTHING.
G eorgia, bibb county.—\vn-re*s
Nancy Parker.adminislrairixon the ,»tate
of Berry Willis, late of said county, deceased*
has made application for leave to sell all the real
estate belonging lo said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
prisons concerned to be su 1 appear at the Court
of Ordinary of said co.r,ty on the first Monday
iu November next.’o snow cause, il any they .
Witness iuy Iiond ollicially,^ school snit^ $3.50,
. A. McMANV.S.
Ordiomry.
A Ihmdsome Suit $5.
C ri EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of
I aa order from tho Court of Ordiimrr oil
Bibbcounty will ho sold on the first Tuesday in I _
November. IS7» »tth : court house door iu said I ffSITf V| IflfO I ftVTTVinnCt I
county between the legal hours ol sale, the tract SH I K IS I , SHIH I S I
a ? P .‘ rt ? 0 r l0t? e ,mn,, ’ en,1 J 9 “ d I ■ wUWiO I
ifoinWarnor district of said comity whereon '
Kutha Junes resided at tlieiiinool her death,
containing 1*0 seres more or less, with improve*
menu thereon, adjoin in - lands of Frank 11 olley .
on the east and south and on west and north the
Isndsof Marshall sTidwoil. Bold for dislribu-
rion snlU, pay expenses of adminiatrataui. j
Oct MS79. J033PH J JONEri,
Administrator Ruth* Jones, dcoeasod.
oct7 Uw4W*
We sell the Celebrated
HONGKONG GEKSE.
F VB pair genuine Hong Kong (hose for sale I
at $5 per pair. Apply to or add ro is K.
septou Telegraph and Messenger Office
FOR SALE.
F .NE horae mat fop ^ Angg^
octS tmn.tojs thnr$.«nn
which cannot be Ifexcelled in
QUALITY and PRICE. We
SHIRTS TO ORDER
and guarantee a fit.
IT WAS A BIG JOB
moving my extensive stock of Pictures, Frames. I ~ :
Bracktta.lfoboul Books and Fancy Good* [make
FfiOM G0TT0N AVENUE
—TO—
46 SECOND STREET,
but thething has been accomplished, and - ! will
announce lo-morrow, Monday, a. my
OPENING-DAY I
So look out for the
KITTLE SCHOONER
which sails gaily from the flagstaff over my store |
for she carries beneath her sails a earn ccu-i-t- |
tag el Piet urea Frames, Brackets, MaalfltaK I
Fcbosl Books, Sops Bos* .Bibks MdFsMwl
Goo-!-, the cheapness of which was never before
known in this port.
1 SILK AND FDE.
)nce*,snd I respeetiully invite vour patronage. I
9on t think because I am young in thecau-o { nt. i , . . , •
that I eaunot sell» cheep a. tho big houses, hut j I he latest Styles JUSt re*
—ve me s call sni be eonvineoj. My sew stand I • i i ■
convenient and I invite your inspection of CeiVed, prices to SUlt CVeiy-
^ysDdmncrydepxrtm jnt, which I think is quifo | '
The ladi»s and all who love tbe arts,
CAIX AND SEE
I N. B.—Wc make suits to
measure at bottom prices.
c-n manufacture lho prettiest and ino-t eialio.
HATS, HATS.
body.
rate frame for the money of any house south of
Baltimore. Cali and examine rp-ci men work.
Remember that I am no longer ou Cotton are.
- uo bnt at 46 Second street.
Very Respectfully,
orf a K. D. lfcYIXK.
to our est«ablirili
convince you tb.it
S130iM
> I -vlilhi. uiicnsra i<*UL
A visit
I ment will
the above are facts.
I Gins. Wachtel &. Bro.,