About The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1879)
eleara By Olisby, Jones & KeesFc MACON, GEORGIA* TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4. 1879.—PRICE FIVE CENTS Number 9.858 BY TELEGRAPH 8 UNO AY’.3 l>18 PATCH EM. Senator Chandler. Chicago, November.2.—roe coroner's jar/ bold so inqaeet upon the bod/ of f be late Zscbsrith Chandler at the Grand Pocifii Hotel lait night, and fonnd that the death of the Utter took pUce be tween midnight and seven a. m , and was probably the revolt of oerebal hem orrhage. The friendi and relation, of the deceased objected to a thorough wcif mortem examination. Chic too, III., November 2.—The last •ad offlosa for Senator Chandler were performed at an earl/ hoar this morning at the Grand Pacific: Hotel. S3V. David Swing officiated and the services were neoeastn!/ ver/ brief, o insisting simply of prayer and reading from tae Sorlp- larr*. The remains were then escorted to the depot b/ tnree companies of the first regiment, two hundred veterans and a detail of eadere. together with a large camber of friends. At the depot a special train with the committee, headed b/ ex-Gov. Bigtey, was waiting to take the remains to De troit. The Nora Scotia storm. Ham rax, November 2.—The etorm of last Wednesday was the most severe in the Strait of Ganso-S/dney and North Sydney, and a-ven schooners are ashore st Dr-cosse, bnt oan probably be gotten off. £ gbt buildings were destroyed at Port Hood, C. B , and about fifty more between that plaoe and Whycomah. Havana Markets. Havana, November L—Tbo excite ment in the sugar market continued all the past week, and prices advanced stead ily. No sneers are now in first hsnds. Nos. 10 to 12 Da 9 to 10 resit (gold) per srrobt; Nos. 15 to 20 Dr 10} to 11} real); miltS'-es sugar. Nos. 7 to 10, 8 to 8 to 8} real*; Unscavado sugars nominal; cen> tiifngal sugars, 95 degrees polarization, in boxes sod bog-heads, 10 to 10} reals. Dettrnctire Fire Damp Explosion. fcCBANTON, I’snn., November 2.—A. tremendous explosion of fire damp oc curred In the Delaware!' and Hadaon mine at Mill Creek, Pennsylvania, at half-past nine o'clock this morning. At twelve o’clook George Tussle, Daniel Buff and J. Kenney were taken oat dead. Two men yet remain in the mine. A Urge force is working to get them out. There were five man in the mine at the time the explosion ooonrruil: Thomas, Jenkins, Foroey, K>nney and Buff, who bad been Bent down a short time before to prop ap a crumbling pillar. All wore dead when fonnd. The bodies of the three last named were fearfully mangled and partly covered by a mass of splin tered timbers and broken coal. As the men were all killed it cannot be ascertained how the catastrophe oc curred. Three of the vlotinta leave large families. Fire at Hound City. Canto, III., November 2.—A fire st Mound City this afternoon destroyed over one-third of tho town. A telegram was received hero at three p. m., asking for assistance, and in response three fire •engines were promptly despatched. 1 he fire had gained great headway, end it was impossible for the fire depart ment to do anything mure than prevent its spread. From sixty to eighty houses were burned, and among them the court bouse with all the reoordu A rough es timate fixes the loss at seventy or eighty thousand dollars. News Items. WiLuntaTON, Dsl.,November 2.—Late last night a shifting engine on the Phila delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail road ran into a freight oar just south of this etty. John Gallagher, tho engineer, end two others were horribly mangled .and diod early this morning. Baltikoub, Mo., November 2.—The Tins Memorial Soman Catholic Cnarch, jnet completed in the northwestern sec tion of the city was medicated to-day. The dedioatory mas, was celebrated by Bev. Father Lyman and the dedication was by Archbishop Gibbons. Bishop Gross, of Savannah, preached. A Urge number of clergymen were present. The building U oon-truoted of blue stone, and is one of the handsomest church edifioes of the city. Pxtkbsburq, Va., November 2.—At the County Jourt of Sussex county, yes terday, the jury in the case of Frank Bs ker (oolored) who, about two months sinoe, murdered in a most atrocious man* ner Agnes Shands and ohild {colored}, brought in a verdict of murder ill the first degree. Mary Baker, mother of Frank Baker, charged with being accessory to the same murder, is now being tried. Das Msinks, Iowa, Nov. 2.—Tho ooal miners of the Eureka, Eclipse, Sypher •and Watson mines to the number of two hnedred, struck in a body yesterday on account of dissatisfaction with the pres ent method of weighing ooal. Tmnton, N. J., November 2.—-Hon. Chas. Hewitt, brother of Abram 8. Hewitt and President of the Trenton Iron Company; died hero to-night, aged 58 Bawlins, W. T., November 2.—A Conner oame In from the front last night with dispatohee and mail. Ail is quiet at Mernlt’e oamp- On the 29th an In dian cam# into Merritt ■ oamp to have a peace talk. He was Informed that Mer ritt had ne authority to make peace. He than gravely told the General that ne •would give up his arms, ammunition, ihorses and mules, if he would be allowed to leave with bis men. After the Indian left the oamp, numer ous signal fires were observed in the neighborhood. Two oompantee of infan try will be stationed at Snake river, to protect the stores and famish esoons for .wagen trains with supplies for Merritt. FOBSION ITEM». Trouble wllb Turkey. Bio Jaimnio, Ootober 16, via Lisbon. Great bush firee are raging in the prov ince of Minas Geraos. Sixcy-esveu par sons have perished. London, November 2.—A Vienna die- patoh ts putxiihei in the Paris journals, stating that a telegram from Constacti- nop'e represents that the relatione be tween England and Turkey are greatly strained. . , England has sent to the Porte an nlti- niatnai demanding the execution of re forms in Asiatic Turkey. If the demand is net complied with it iv believed that the Saltan will be deposed and replaced thy his brother, who will bs under the tutelary supervision of Ecglano, France and Austria. Russia upholds the Saltan Tne fo.-egoiog is probably grossly ex aggerated ia the form of a Ben ter a tele- gram from Conaiantinople to-day, which mjs Sir Austin Lsyard, the British »m baa*ado , will shortly present to the Porte a note insisting on ths execution of promised reforms in Asiatio Turkey. The Beater’s telegiaoi furl her says Sir Austin Layard having been requ ited by the Porto to explain the object of the dispatch „f Admiral Hornby’s squadron so Tn kiah waters replied that the squadron would remain for the present at Vonlah, bnt eventually might proceed to some other Turkish port as England would not tolerate the oppression of Christians in Aela io Turkey. Harder m Petersburg- Fztzwbcbo. Va., November 2—At a late hour last night u difficulty oeeurrel in Mclimoia and Ooy Kendall’s Bowling saloon between George Hinton and James M. Young, two young men in this city, and resulted in the dsafh of Hinton. Hinton was playing a game of tan pins, vcd Tonng entered the saloon and made tome insulting remarks abont him, -at the same time drawing a pistol and ebootiog Hinton as he was in tho aot of advancing toward him. Yoon? was cr eated and lodged in jail, tn await an ex- mioatioa before Mayor Cameron to morrow. Hinton la brother of er-Senator Wm E. Hinton and Capt. Drnry A. Hinton, the Commonwealth’s attorney in this oily. Tonng is abont twenty-two years of age, and son of Mr. J. F. V onng, a well kaowc citizen of Petersburg. The two yonag men were bosom friends until recently. DAT DUPAmtUiS. Foreign. London, Nov. 3.—A Cabal dispatch reporta tnat eight loos of treasure have been nnearthel, ohlefly gold coins. All were confiscated for the present. Eleven prisoners were executed for participation in the matiacra of the British embassy and sixty persons exam ined einee the trial began. It is expeoted the Afghan monarchy will not be reconstructed, bat broken ap into several provinces. The innocence of the Ameer is still far from clear. Tne epidemio of typhoid and measles at oamp Clare continues. A hundred cues were reported last Saturday. A sailor landed atAndierne reports on Thursday the schooner Marie Thereat. of Van Ness, from Santander for New York, attack on a rook near Heret and sank. Tne master, his wife and child and five men were drowned. Karl Sohwarlx, proprietor of the cotton spinning mills at Erlangen, Bavaria, has suspended. Liabilities .£103,000. Neva Items. Chigaoo, November 3.—The fnrnitnre factory of A. H. Andrews & Co., 156 Mather street, was destroyed by fire yes terday. Loss 960,000. Insurance not ascertained. The South Am;rlean Naval Fight. Panaha, Octooer ?5.—Further infor mation ot the cruise ot the Haascarand Union eonth, and of their meeting with two divisions of the Chilian navy ia de rived from the official report of Captain Auralio Garoia, commandant of the Union. The two vessels called at Iqnigne. and there stood South. Arriving off Jarco (Chilian port), on the 4th nit., where they captnred the Chilian sobooeur Coqaisu- bo. On the morning of the fifth they entered the harbor of Irgney, where they oansed an attempt to be made to land a Strong Chilian force at Iqnigne, and some other point on the ooast of Peru, when Admiral Gran determined to re turn to Arica. Proceeding north, two Peruvian steam ers on tho eighth sighted the first divis ion of the Chilian fleet, which was look ing for them. The Hnascar and Union at onoe pnt about and made off as fast as possible to the eouthweat. They had drawn well away from land, the Chilian fleet following them, when Grau resolved to steer north and ran between the Chi lian fleet and the shore. In this mu- nosavre he succeeded and swept by the enemy’s first division without firing a gun. The superior speed of the Peruvian ships was manifest. They rapidly steamed away from their enemies, the Blanoo and Euoalado and the three wooden steamers, and they thought an escape was certain, when suddenly they sighted the seoond Chilian division, composed of Almirame Oochrano and several smaller vessels, ooming down upon them. In a tew minni.es Grau said he coaid not escape from this iron-clad, whose speed was eqml to his own. He accord ingly steered for shoal water, when, on account of his lightness of draught, he might lead his huge enemies on a iosk, or be able to oat manosavere them. The Union hero deserted her consort and escaped to tho westward closely fol lowed by several emvller vessels of the enemy. These could not come ap with her, and ebe prooeeded north to Aricu without having, a snot daring the disas trous fight. The fight wae began by the Huascsr discharging her two three hundred pounders ut close range at the Almirante Cochrane, which Grau followed up by an attempt to ram his antagonist. This was unsuccessful, as the Chilian iron olads are doable sorews, and can present any front they choose to attack by. As the Huiscar swept by at such cloce range she received a broidsldo from the Cochrane, and before she had prooeeded far the other battery was poured into her. At the same time the other Chil ian ironclad run upon her, and Gran, undismayed by the odds against him, boldly placed himself between the two hios, which were thus prevented from firing so rapidly, on account of the dan ger of hitting eaoh other, whioh prolong ed the fight. For abont an hour the officers or the Union wero able to observe the deadly combat and speak favorably of the man nor in which all three ironclads were ban died. It is not known whether the Hnascar was taken by boarding, or that after the death of Grau. which it ia said ocenrred early in the action, and the wounding of the executive office and sev eral subordinates, the remaining officers unhurt, only four in number, hauled down tae flag. The Hnascar lost a large number of officers and men, a cironmstanca whioh was afterwards reported at Iqaiqne by the Chilian vessels Higgins and Loa. The hull of the Hnasoar ia said to have been riddled and h-r engines damaged. Her turret was jammed so that it would not revolve, and everything was swept from her deck by the terrible fire from the IroncUda. ltia said, indeed, that her turret ia rendered completely use- leas* Tha Chilian ironclad whioh went into the action fired her broadsides very rap- ily, as with her turn screws she was able to present to her adversary in a few min- ut-a any batteries she wished to nse. I’ne Haascar guns were well manned. BIGHT luVmtittnd. Ice in Memphis. Mxxphis, November 3.—Ice wsb form ed this morning in all the gutter: of th city, and to-day is by far the colde3t or the season. Folly five hundred telegram? have been sent by physioians advising that all qan return with safety. This end: the epidemio of 1879. foreign. Qoxbxo, Nov. S.—The Austrian bark Nereo, Captain Ossoinsk, from Mon treal for Cork, with a cargo of wheat is reported a total wreck on the rocks in the lower St. Lawrence. The crew was saved. w.T.Tvtw, Nov. 3.—The schooner De fiance was wrecked at Dover Oanso du ring the gale Wednesday last. Tee vessel and cargo are a total less. No insurance. _. The loss by ths gale at Prince Ed ward’s Island is estimated at JfiO.OOO. London, November 3.—At the munici pal elections throughout England, Satur day last, wherever political considera tions were involved, the liberals were mostly triumphant. In one or two very important boronghs the balance of power was completely reversed in favor of the liberals. In Liverpool, where the town council stood forty-two conservative: and twenty-two liberals, it now stand: thirty- four canservativee and thirty liberate. London. November S.—Toe disrate knewn locally as blsok tongue, bnt which probably is a very violent form of dip- Iheris, has appeared in the Beolion of country surrounding this city. The dia ease has baffled the skill of medioal men. Vive inohes of snow fell at this point last night. The old established CalontU firm, Cal- vi* Cowie A Co., has stopped payment. Hew* Item*- Ciaiuhox, November 3.—-The bark Azor, belonging to the Liberian E rod no Association, in whioh three hnndred ne groes went to Liberia from'Charleston in May, 1878, will be sold here at auction by order of court on the eighth to satisfy the demands npon the Association. PaoYlDXKCk, B. I.,November3.—Toe schooner Hattie Turner Mclatyre. six. teen days from Savannah for Boston, reached New Port this evening. The captain and all hand: were sick except the mate. Yesterday she spoke the Nor wegian bark Pacino from Boohefort, France, for New York, and was snpplied with 4 men to work the schooner into port. Nxw Yoair, November 8.—In the Til- den income Ux case to-day, after lengthy argameot before Jadge Oooate, his Honor decided that Mr. Colgate could not bo oompelled to prodnee hie booka and directed an order to ba issued closing the examination before the Com miser ner this afternoon. Isidore & Hein, far dealers on Green street, have made an assignment. Their liabilitiei are said to be heavy. Washxkotos, Nov. 3.—The President has tesnsd aprool&nuMon appointing the 27th of November as a day of thanks giving and prayer. Chicago, Nov. 3.—It is stated that Sleitiuer Brothers, dry goods merchants, 234 Madison street, have failed for million dollars. Post Jarvis, November 3.— Sao w fell here to the depth of three inches last night. Toronto, November 3.—A severe snow storm prevailed throughout Ontario last ntght aod this morning. In some sections there la a foot of snow on a level. WiNNSpxo, Manitobia, November 3. —An ise bridge has formed on the river and people are crossing on ths ioe. sraofuis ffaataer auid-mai. OvnoB Corn Signal Offichb, Washington, Not. 3, 1879. Indications—For the South Atlantio States, slightly colder, northeast to north' we3t winds, rising barometer and oiear or fair weather. ailONHiUT Ui3PA.TUH.E8 New* Items. Washinotjn, November 3.—With a view of reporting to Congress as to^te nrxt session a plan for the National Pnolio Health Organization, as required b; the act establishing the National Board of Health, a circular was leaned by the Board of Health requesting the sanitarians generally and all otters inter ested in the subject, to commnaioate their views to the Board, and inviting the State local boards of health to bo pre sent at the conferenos of the Amerioan Public Health Association, to be held in Nashville, November 18th. Nsw Oslsanb, November 3.—Jadge T. Wharton Collins ia dead. Toe sihooaer Mary Eveline, from Ute* la, encountered a gale on the 27th, losing her fore sail. She sprung a leak and threw her oargo overboard. The Liquidating Commissioners of the Business Sav nga Bank, have filed suits as follows: In the Fifth District Court against K. C. Palmer, cl al, Board of Di rectors of said Bank, claiming five hun dred thousand dollars for mismanage cuent and other illegal acts; against E. C. Palmer & Co-, claiming twenty-eight thousand dollars illegally drawn from the bank by Palmer and charged to profii and los.-; against Edward Coney, for for ty-seven thousand dollars, illegally with drawn from said bank; also snits fot amounts doe for uopaid stock as follows: E. C. Palmer, forty thousand dollars; Edward Coney, twenty thousand; James Jaokson, twenty thousand; J. -H. Keller, ten thousand; Fred Wing, ten thousand. The parties above named constituted the Board of Lireotors. Boston, November 3.—The Journal gays “Walter Hastings, recently deceas ed, has bequeathed the bnlk of his for. tone, after the death of bis wife, to Har vard College. It is estimated to amount to a half million dollars, which is the largest beqneat the College has ever re ceived." Foreign. London, November 3.—A Madrid ois- patoh to the Standard says the repre sentative in the Cortes from Cnba and Porto Bieo have deoided to appoint a dep utation to ask the Ministry to present to the Legislature simultaneously bills for the abolition of slavery and for the re form of the tariff and eommeroial rela tion: between Spain and her colonies. Ii the demand is refused the members talk ot withdrawing from the next Legisla ture. London, Nov. 3 —A dispatch from St Petersburg to the Daily News says: At a political trial at Kieff on the 28th ultimo, une man was sentenced to death, two to ten years imprisonment at hard labor, one to six years and two to four years. Madrid, Nov. 3.—The sessions of the Cortes were reopened to-day and the royal message read announcing the ap. proaohing marriage of King Alfonso. Havana, November 3.—The Germ a mail steamer brings advioes from St. Thomas to the 29;h of Ootober. General Salomon was proclaimed President of Haytl on the 23d ultimo, and has issued a manifesto asking the support of the nation. Intelligence from San Domingo to the 20:h nltimo states that, without firing a single shot, ths whole of the North has joined tho revolutionary movement, which is headed by General Lnperon. The rebels are marching southward. Oar Standing Armies—Sher man’s Annual Report, Washington, November 3.—General Sherman’a annual report to the Sscretary of War was oompleted to day. It ia pre faced with the nsnal tabular statement: and the retains compiled by the Adju tant General. These show that the total strength cf the army ia now 2,189 officers and 24.262 men in the service, and 383 officer* etired. Of this force, however, 3,463 enlisted men are detailed for ep .- cial service in the engineer and signal corps, at torpedo station, at West Point, as prison guards, eta, and are not available for frontier defense. The army proper or real combative force, therefore, consists of eleven generals, 1.559 officers, 20,565 men and 233 Indian scouts, to gether with such staff officers ns are as signed by tne War Department to dn-y with the troops. It thns appeals that one-sixth of the enlisted men provided by law for the whole army ara not available for active service, and if the army should not. General Sherman says, be held re sponsible for the work of 20,000 men, when so large a fraction is neoessorily di verted to other uses. He. recommend: that 0ongres3 be asked to so legislate as to allow 25,000 men, exclnsively for the lino, mating special provision for men employed in the detached service. Qen. Scerman devotes a large part of the report to (he trouble with the Ute Indians, which he prefaces with the his^ tory of that tribe and accompanies it with a number of letters, throwing light cp;a the history of the outbreak. He sppiauds the courage and energy dis played by Gen. Adorns in obtaining the release'- of the captives, and hopes he will completely sneoeed ia his praise worthy mission. At the same time, he quotes a letter to Gen. Sheridan, in whioh he saye: Should agent Adams fail in hi: mission, 1 nnderitand that the civil authorities will stand aside and the military will take absolute control of this whole Ute question and settle it for goad and all. General Sherman ai --> gives the history of tne reoent trouble with theApacheein New Mexico as far u known, bnt says that as the seat of war ia beyond the reach of telegraph, he cannot give anything definite from Maj. Morrow, who is in pursuit of the hostile Indiana in that region. In viuw of poe- aib'e trouble from Sitting Ball's Indians on the Northwestern frontier, toe report recommends the construction of a strong fort near the boundary line between Forts Buford and Assoinaboine and Me? the oompletion of the latter fort, which will require abont one hnndred thousand dollars. MViNXllt IOLDIMT. What la lain at Their Visit. From the Savannah News we take the following complimentary passages about the entertainments given the Savannah soldiery while in Maoon. It i3 taken from a handsome acconnt of the cere monies of Wednesday last by Mr. B. H. Bicbardsan, the city editor of the Sa vannah News. tbr xaoon cadets and thrib quests. Betnroiog from the fair grounds, the military visitors aooght their respective rendezvous, and were again taken formal charge ef by their Maoon oomrades. The Bines, with the other gneata of the Maoon Oadets, reassembled at their armory about half past fonr o’clook, and were then marched to the Brown House, stacked arms, and, forming in twos, were again marched into the spacious dluipg room of the hotel, where a'most tempting feast bad been spread. The tables were bean tifnlly set, the feast fair to look npon and most delioions to destroy. The visit ing companies were in a few oordial words bidden hearty welcome to the feast by Captain Boss, the clever commander of the Cadets, and then the onslaught be gan. Mu mm and Piper Heidslok were in abnndanoe, and the sparkling wine which followed the enbatantials, kindled the desire for speech and song. Captain Boas gave “Oar Quests," which was ver. handsomely responded to by private H A. Jenkins of the Putnam Bides, Elton ton. Lieutenant G. N. Sausay, of the Nassau. Light Artillery, responded to 'Florida.’’ Captain George A. Mercer, of the Bines, called out by a tnbnte to 'Savannah," made a grand and brilliant address, whioh set the hill fairly ringing with applause, and Mr. B. W. Patterson of Maoon, spoke handsomely in behalf of ‘‘The Ladies’ Memorial Associations of the Sooth.” Mr. John W. Wilson, Jr., of the Bines, made some effective remarka in response to a oalt, bnt the nensl ■•volunteci” teatfa were omitted from necessity, the Cadets being unable to retain the dining room later than half-past six o’clook, and with three cheers for tho Cadets, the social reunion was brought to a claws, the in- terim before the departure of the train being devoted according to inclination. the volunteers and their quests. The handsome hall of the Macon Vol unteer: was very beautifully decorated and illuminated, this work being dons by the wives and sisters of the members aud the same fair hands prepared tho mag nificent feast for their guests, a ban' qoet that in troth did credit to tOe fame uf the Volunteers, and will long be re membered by their Savannah guests, the Guards and Ohathams. With the known reputation of toe military generally, for appreciation of good things, it may be rightly inferred that time passed pleas antly. The inoideots of ths evening were toasts and songs. To the toast, “Oar visiting soldiers, may ths day soon come when we shall meet again,” offered by Cant, Games, o! the Voinnteera, Cor poral Satusv, of the Chatham:, made a felicitons response,and closed with an ap propriate sentiment. ^Hon. A. O. Bacon accompanied tbe following with some eloquent and feeling remarks, which were loudly applaude j.: “Honor, fame and perpetuity of the oldest artillery company in the United State:—the Chatham Artillery,” to which Corporal Walter G. Onarlton replied 'jo one of the “happiest efform of his life.’’] Gov. Colquitt, who was present, aljo made a capital apeeoh, accompanied with the sentiment—“The Volunteer Soldiery of Georgia—the goardiana of her honor and dignity now and in ages to oomo.” Colonel Hardeman was pressed into servioe and made a telling speech, which brought down the boya.” Lieutenant Joseph A. Cronk, of tbe Savannah Guards, made an excellent response to “Oar Visitors,” Private A. H. HaoDsnell, of tbe Chatham i, aoquittsd himself handsomely in a patriolio speech, and remarks were mndb by Colonel J. 'P. Fort, Col. .II. H. Jones, of Maoon, aod others, and thus the time wore away. THE TLOTD RIFLES AND THEIR QUEST*. The Ogleth*rp-.8 and the Savannah Cadets had the good fortune to be tbe guests of this exctlleut company, and moat hospitably were they entertained. The banquet provided for them was a paragon ot feasts, and the occasion Was brilliant with the interchange of bright thoughts and humorous aneadotea. To the toast: “Savannah—Oar city by tba sea, the pride of the State, whose people are os hospitable as chivalrous, and .oce chivalry has been most fitly illus trated by her own Bartow," nptaiu B>bert Falligant responded in an earnest and b auliful speech, whioh was greeted ith thunders of applause. Lieutenant Tenant, of the Baldwin Bines, did the honors m fine stylo to the toast: “Milledgeville—Though deprived of her birthright, yet her sens, who followed after and in the footsteps of the •rallant Doles, have given her a heritage that far outshines the wealth o' the In dies.” Col. Hardeman replied to the senti ment to “Georgia” in a style that fairly leotrified his oearers, and the tribute to The Ladies’ Memorial Association” was most fittingly acknowledged by Major: Hodgkins. Daring the evening, Oapt. Boos,of the Macon Cadets, and Capt. Mercer, ot the Bines, entered the hall aBd were warmly welcomed. A toast to the Cadets elicited few remarks from Oapt. Boss, who then formally introduced Capt. Mercer, who made a glorious speech—a speech which xcited -unbounded enthusiasm and called frith the remark from an old veteran, Gad bless him 11 would like to hug him.” Major Jordan F. Brooks, of the Ogle- thorDca, favored the company with a song and Capt Flannigant sang “The Man of the Twelfth of May” in his beat style. Ths patriotic, stirring words and lively tune el-cited vociferous applause—and so the time passed. IKE XITCHZL QUARDS AND THEIR QUESTS. The armory of this corps, located in the vicinity of tbe Confederate Monument, was handsomely decorated with wreaths of evergreen and draped with the na tional colors of America, Ireland and Germany, and cocEpiouons was a Confed erate flag. Tneir guests were the Irish Jasper Greens and German Volunteers, and right royally were they entertained at a banquet which was characterized by the ntngoefc pleasure and enjoyment. The guests were welcomed by Mr. Leoa“ ard McManus in an appropriate speech, and happy responses were made by Lieu tenant Bailly, of the Greens, Capt. John Dorat and others, the evening alao being enlivened with songs. (uticura Humors of the Scalp, Loss of Hair. n cargoes quoted at 16*18; do in Job lots ISalft. SaiRr tt.nesxer Out rory quirt; fair to *ood caBaSMt.quoted at 7*»«S.prirae SH:refln«i flrm*r ; standard A granulated and powdered 10■; »Vi. cru-hed lu 1 ^. Uoi.u.e, tirm but quiet. Eire in (rood inquiry sad .tendy: Carolina efc'atS. Ro.ia quiet and firm ati70al75. Turpentine Quiet at 46 arked. Wool in good demand and Tery firm; dome-tic fleece 3j.4A pulled iSaAS. uc washed JaSS, Teias 16*31. Pork lower and dull; new mew apot quoted 10 M. Middles dull and nil nettled, long clear 6 SJHaB M. short clear 660, tard lower cut (airly active, prime steam .pot 6 6Sad 75 ca*h. Whisky i.omiaal Kt 1 25. thousands oT case*if duo . * tirely to some form o(Ml| disease. Seventy* | freights steady. are Percent of tha number of bald bead. mUbt DonnivitLa—KIgej quiet; extra 4 S5a4 75: family be oorered with hair bvaiudiciouj use of Cuti- 3 SJfeSOCb Nol600&7 iW.patent 65047 60. Wheat cura. assisted by Cuticura soap. It l. tho moat dull: red and amber 1 *0 Oar*, dull; white 50, aoreeab.e as well as the most eflectire hair re- mixed AS. Oat. quiet; white Si, mixed S3. Pork .torer ever produced by man. It i. medicinal I none here Lara steady; choice leaf m tierces l 5i5 0 «r u,et, * nsoo, . tl “ ’vord. All others are <£{. do in ken 814. Bulk meat, scarce. B.con fftTr 1 ?* 1 mixture or pouonou. rtye-. quiet and steady: •boulder* Ajf; clear Tibi 6X, None but Cuticura possenei the specific meii- clear .idea Sjj. 6apr cured ham. 9al0. WhiMty cal propertie* that enable it to cure all itching I OrmatlOS. and »caiy diseases tbatiuflame and irritate the UIECIESAII — Flour dull: family 5 85*685. scalpand hair gland, and tub«, cauaine prema. Wheat firm at 126al29. Corn dnllat45. t)aU ‘ “ ' 1 tbe Cu: J — tore ba'doosa. Helium down ot Resolvent will purify the oil and sweat aland: of tbe riru* of scrorulous humor of the blood and insure a permanent cure, when taken in connec tion with the application of Cuticara. Salt Bheam and Dandruff! Cured that several Physicians had fail ed to treat successfully. i Hour: I dull; No t mixed tS»S4. Pork quiet at 11 *5. Lard lower; current make 615.6 20. Bulk meats qu et: .boulders 375; short rib new 5 75. Baoou ►t ady; .boulder. ♦, clear rib SJ4. clear aides S& 85*60 * ctlT8lrt 1M8 ' aos * < i ulet . Paciin* 5 SO NX. Louis- Flour quiet: double extra fall 616 a5 5V treble do 655, family 5 80.5 00 chouse to iauo* 6 00.6 60. w neat easiei; No t red tall 1 tl ai st cash. I a H»l SiJi November. I atKa HK Dtcembcr. closing at m-.de prices: Nos do 1 ilia „ , 1.1SX- Corn e Ancr; SttfaSSM cuh, S5KaS5?i Mxsiss Waits 4 Potter—Gentlemen: I hare I ? 0?en ?. bf l , and lumber. Whisky steady at had the Balt Bharat on my headandah through I lu *- Fork lower; Jobbing at 10 ZS. Bulk meat, my hair, and also on my leg. for the past four k hoomora 3 75, clcur nba 6 55. clear side, years, h.vau Buffered exceedingly with it. The I 5 w - Bacon no ealei. i ai d in better demand d.uilrua falling from my hair wai rery annoy- I at * 80. Green nam.5^ for 18 poend. average. in<. I consulted several di.tincni.be t phy,i- I OaLEais—Flour firm, super flue A 50a eians in regard tl it, and hare taken their dir*- US. doable extra 5 2Sa5 50. treble extra 5 75a oenption. a. ordered but did not find any sure 6o °- high grade. 6X5*7 00. Corn quiet; white and but little relief. I was told by many pereon* I **■ 9* ta dul1 at 89. Pork firmer at 11 SO. Lard who bare the Balt Bheurn. and who bare been .toady at!]{. Ealk meats steady; shoulders loose doctored for years, that there was no cure for it; W S"? 311 weaker; shoulders at AHaJ*. clear nb that it was in the blood, and 1 should alw.y. clear .idea SJi, eugar-cured hams SalOJi. hare it. and I was almost inclined to agree with » histy dull at 1 OSal 10. Do flee quiet; Kio in car- them, but a friend wanted me to trv Cuticura, I Roe*, ordinary to prime I|%«IS. bnganngocd made by your firm. I did. and to my astoni-h- demand at full prioe*.- interior 6)5. common to ment. in leas than three weeks my head wa. rn- K°°d »®mou 6J4. fair to fully fair 6^*7!4. prime tirelyfree from all Salt Rheum and Dandruff, to choice JiialH. jellow clarified s£al$i. Mo- and I cannot Bee any appearance ot Salt Rheum steady ana in good demsuu, .ummon on my perron. I think it a wonderful remedy: I®** P ri “« <» choice *4*50, Rice in gt od de lies pc ct oily jours, I m«ndat lull price*, ordinary to choice, Louisia- GKOSGK A MUDGE. na5?£a7}i. NAVAI- 510BES. Witatiaarns- spurt* turpouiloe inactive 15 Sosin firm at 1 45 for strained. Grade tui- I pentine firm at S10 for hard; 5 OJ for yellaw | dip; Car firm at 1 85 HABJKKffEWS NEW V 02K—Arrived—Crescent City. Abana Bristol, Wyanoke. Arrived out—Labrador, Baltimore, Haytien, Circuital* , Sailed Homeward—Ljr*, New Orleans: Lir« ragstone* Great :i _.1_: —AT THE— HAVING COMBINED THB SURPRISE Portsmouth, N H, February e, 1878. HUMOR OF THE SCALP THAT WAS DESTROYING THB HAIR CUR ED WITH ONE BOX OFCBTICURA. Mbssrs Weeks 4 Potter — Gentlemen: I want to tell vou what Cuticura has done for me. Abont ten years ago my hair began falling out, caused by Humor of the Scalp. I tried variou. remedies too numerous to mention, without re lief until I begun using Cuticura. ono box o which ha« entirely cured me aind new Iralr is be* ginning to grow. Reipectfully, MR9 O J ROOT. 897 WLake street, Chicago, Nov 13,1878. We know the above to bo true. MARY B TOWNSEND.418W Jackson street* MRS O AGEAY.SU Fulton street. blocks ana Monas CORRECTED IDAH.T BT H1PJLEY, liKOKElt. Georgia 8 percent bonds... „101 *115 Georgia 7 per eeuL bond, (gold) 115 a 112U Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) uuilJjl Georgia 7 per cont. bonds (*ndors«l)..„lio a 111 Georgia7 par cent, bends (Smith)..... m a 115 Georgia 6 per oent uld) ..101 a 105 Georgia 6 per cent, bonds (new) 107Kal08!4 City o! Macon 7 per cent, (long)....™.., 75 a 75 City of Maoon 7 per cent (short)...™..... 70 a 75 City of Augusta 7 per oent ICO alOl City of Atlanta 7 per cent..... ....,,..101 n lux City Of Atlanta 8 per oent ICS a 105 City ol Savannah.. „,... f,a u 70 Central Railroad joint mortgage...... 108 a|103 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent. bouds,.....100 a 101 Macon and Western R R bonds pur uni int Northeastern RR bonds (endorsed) 104 a 105 Southwestern Railruau.. par and int licuth Ga. u.id Fla, lstmortgaCo 107 a 103 A. 4 <t. R. K. Xd mortgage (endorsed)...10 a I0S2 Tne Cuticura remedies are prepared by Weeks I Sout Gu and Fla 82 u A Potter, Chemists and Druggist*. S60 Washing. 1 w “**—” n ton Street, Boston, and are for sale by all Drug- , „' rvTr T-——i—y— fists. Pnceof Cuticura, small boxes, 60 cents; I M 4 A R.U. 1st lnortgage(notendur'd SO urge boxes, containing two and one half times M a A & R, 84 mortgago (endorsed) ...pur * 101 the quantity of small. $t. Resolvent tl per bottle. | Southwestern & Kitook. UWsUWiX SOALD HEAD FOR NINE YEARS CURED WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILED. Messes Weeks 4 Potter—Gentlemen: Since July last I have been using Cuticura for scald head and it has cured me when all medicines that I hare taken for nine years did me no good. 1 am now using it as a hair dressing, but my head is well. It keops the hair in vary ntco con dition. Yours truly, . ^ „ HA RAYMOND, Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson 4 aaginaw R R. Jsckson, Mich, December XU, 1878. CuticuraSoap 25 cents per cake -, by mail SO cents Scakes. 75ceuts. Iy 1 Pain and Weakness.rouse COLU/VS' VOLTAIC Al A ctCRS Liver and Kidney a. ore 1 ““ Dyspepsia, Indisestion, Bilions Colic. Cramps and Pains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Weak Spine. Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Baek. Ague and Liver Pains. Georgia Railroad stock Centre! Railroad stock .uicus’.a and Savannah railroad stock..,} M»gl 7iu7S 106 (tan wholesale Met. COB&ECTBD DAILY BY JAQUES & JOHNSON. WHOLESALE GBOCEiiS. OUSICUHA BE2&SDI83 cah be had at ELLIS’ DRUGSTORE. Trian gular Block BACON—Clear no sides, HUoulder*................ Bulk cldat rib sides. Pork Strips. ‘Bulk sbuulaors....................... Bellies ;..... Choice SC hams BAGGING—DixieIX lb*.— Globe 1% 10 Union Star 15* lbs LARD—in ubla,„ Deaf, in tubs Loaf, in buokets.n GRAUf— Coen, white, by car load mixed, by car load Oats, feed Rust proof »<*id 8 ALT—Virginia. Liverpool ARAL bolted . Grits... , 11 8«@8» 7fc@3 none 5!d‘a5X 7!4#1% lOJt'QH Dollar Store, I am able to offer the largest and handsomest stock ot MILLINERY ever exhibited in the clty.llcoaiprialng the tae* t novelties in Bid Straw Half, for Ladies and Children, the most extensive line I of SILK VELVETS, PLUSHES. SATINS AND Velveteens* in all colors Ostrioh Tips, Flames, Freaclt ait Domestic Floras, ^rfw8e»SS32!!S- A ‘" ga ““ rt - 1 HOSIER Y. A great variety of ladies’ Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, the best qualities at the mo*t reasonable prices . 10K , 103a 8M@85i , sx@!% , 10@1U>4 78 75 55(369 none iso , 1 8C@1 tt . 80 , 85 460 , IS* . 16*18 . 18X@17 tfasa a>4 a 8 FLOUR—Pane, par Dbi 7 W>@8 00 - Choice 7 50 Extra family, psr l>ul„... 7 00@7 85 Family, per bbi....«... 6 G0@6 76 Bxtrs per bbl 6 to •JOFPBE—Common fair......... Good ....... Prime. oA^pSiir.rr.:.z: MOLA8SBS—ChoiceCuba.hhds S5 Choice Cuba, bb;*.. 36(337 Bugarhonsc, hhds 281*84 fio*oirbousc,bbl9.. ts Choice New Orleans none SUGAR—Golden C 8J4&9 blown 7J.4«*!34 0. oofiee 8@g* Extra C. whits... SJJ'SIOK Standard A Granulated I ls«@ll Powdered and crushod„._ luSi»ll ORAOKERb-Soda 7«»i0 Cream 9 a 10 Gingar„.„..„...... JO 11 Strawberry 14 Fancy 'ANDLEH-iStar..^.^. MATCHES—K SV.in paper in wood..,^...,^. NAILS—Basis 10* TAROH HOT— Drop — Buck............... ...» PEPPER 3iNGKR:::::“n:i~"::-::r. hx NUTMEGS... lu <31 1 Q LOVES........ 60 UGAJta—Per il SO oua50 CHEROOTS 18 CO ■CfUFF—Loriliard 1 *, iar.„ 85 Lori llird’*. foil 70 TOBACCO—Common 40 a Medium.... 50a60 Lucy Hinton .................... 52 Vine.....— i- Shell Ro»d...„„. CHUKSK , 15K®16 KICK (new crop) —. 71ia7J£ potatoe8 so aits ONIONS... S60 . 13314 870 875 400 4k@«X , 1 85 , 8 10 • WM , 75 *1 80 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MACON COTTON STATEMENT OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER Notsxsze z. wa—Rvuria*. The market to-day was quiet and steady at 10% alOSi cents for mida ling, with moderate demand- Received byrail today 108 by wagon S7— 195 Shipped Sold -- —;— - 526 STATEMENT: Stock on hand September 1,1879.... 850 Received t»day 195 previously.. ^...82767—88252 25188 Shipped to-day previously.—....... Stock on hand this evening 507 Received same day last year LATEST TELEHKAFHHj REPORTS Cotton. Livanpoon—Noon-cotton easier and fraction ally cheaper middling uplands 615-16. middlin Orleaui 71-10, Sales 10600 bales, of which 1000 were takin b> •peculators and tor export: reoaiptaXMOu—J7SOO Amerioan. Futures opened 1-10 cheaper: Uplands low middling clause November deliV' ery6}j*6I5-S2a67-18, November and De<eml»er 6 5-16a0 0 52, December and January 6 5-ltiaS 9 32aaJ4, April and May 6 IS 38. May aud J une 6 * 16. J 30 p m—Middling uplands 615- 6. middling Orleans C i5-16. low middling uplands November delivery 615-52, November and December 6‘4, December and January 6 7-32, January and Feb ruaiy 6 9 52a64< March and April 011 S3. April and May 0%. 4 30 p m—sales of American 7400. Uplands low middling clause February and March delivery 6)4, May auo June 613 S3, June ar d July 6 is 32 5 00 p m—Uplands low, middling clause Nov ember and De ccraber delivery 6 7-S2, April ana May 6 1131 Futures weak. Nhw Yobk—UottOL—Net receipts 1816. gross 75:9. Futures barely stead,; sales 81.000; November delivery 11.03—0*. December li 01. January n il. February 11.27. March It 4»-4', April 11.60—02. May 11.76-78, Jaae 11.9J-92, July la.02-0 •. Cetton closed steady; sales 5iS middling up land* tl 6-16 middling Orleans tl 7-1B. Oonaolidated • net receipts 36110. exports to Great Britain 3801, France . Continent 4737, channel . Gaxvzjtow—Cotton firm: middling 10J4, low middling 10'/ii good ordinary 10; net receipt* 6126; gross 5179; sales 8506. stock 77917- Nouolx—cotton nominal, middling 10% net receipts 4854, sales 676. stock 41795. . 49 Baltimobb—Cotton dull: middling 1114 low middling 10% good ordinary 104 : net receipt* 214 gross 625. sales 296, to spinners 150. stoc 5579. Bosiox — Cotton firm: middling 11% low middling 11% good ordinary 10% net receipts 576: gross 37.8 aaie* —. stock 8:0. WitaiiBeioB—Cotton quiet; middling 10% low middling 10% good ordinary 10; net receipts 1036. gross —. Bales 6SO. stock 14757 Fkiladsuhi*—Cotton firm, middling 11% - w middling n% good ordinary 10% net re ceipt* 5.4r. gross 1544. sales V25, spinner* 904 stock 430* Bavahitah—ffottoi 4 «iet: middling 10 U-16, low. middling 1<;% good ordinary 9 lr-t 0 , net ro- reiot* 73H9; gross 3019; sales 30.0; stock 14234 NSW UKUBaua—Cotton easier, middling 10%; - jw middling 10%. good ordinary 10% net receipts 15717, gross ,7371, sales 7800, stock *00818 M obi lx—Cotton weak; middling 10% low mid dling k.% good ordinary 10%. net receipts 40*2, gross , sale: 500, stock 30528. MzjiPKia—Not received. Acousia—Cotton steady; middling 10 5 10, low middling 10% good ordinary 911-15: receipts 1937, shipment: —, aalea 1317. CHABLzaxoB—Cottoa firm; middling 10% low middling 10%. good oid.uaiy 10%; net receipts 8097. gross —. sales 2000: stock 50191 -ol FINANCIAL LOJnxnr—Noon-Conso's 9713-18. Erie 42% Basis—3 per cent Rentes 80 franc* ana 43 centimes. Nnw Yobk—Stocks opened strong; money 7; long 4 SO. short 4 82%. State bond* dull; Gov* eminent securities quiet. Money active at 7% eichsnge heavyst 480% government securities firm, new 6 tor cents 102%. 4% per cents 106% 4 per ants 102%. State bond* doll. Stocss closed irregular; New York Central 29, Erie 41% Lake score 100% Ulmoi* Cen tral 98: Fnwourg 104, Chicago and Northwo*- , __ _ TT T tern. 90% do preferred 105; Rock Island 1 47%. I 10,000 LUS LOKILLABD SNUFF Western Onion Telegraph Company 105% Bub-Treasury .balance*; Gold 128,745JXM; cur- t.rcy 18.880.649. FBODGClt FAt-TiitOBH — Flour quiet: Howard Street and Western superfine 4 75(95 85: cxtra575(36X5; tsmily 65037 25. City Mill. tupernue 4 75(35 25. extra 5 7536 25; Rio brands 7 25. Patapsro family 8 00. Wheat—southern firm and in fair demand; Western weaker: southern red I25al35: amber 140al 5j: No 1 Maryland rel 141: No 2 Wes tern winter red spot I4tal 42. NovemberlS*%a 140, December 1 *8% 8outhern corn more active •nu strong: Western dull: white 54a57, yellow 50. Oats, southern 42*43. Western white 41at3; uo miird 403X1. Fenn«yJvama 42*43. Jtsy steady ■rime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15@16 rtovinuua firm: Fork 1110 Bulk meats, loose moulders 4, clear rib 8%; do packe 1 4% and 6%. Bacon—shouldei* 5. clear rib 8%. Hams lOalL lead, refloed in tierces 7%. Butter firm; prime ts choice Western nacke-r 18SIA Coffee strong; ria in cargoes 15al8%. Whisky firm CB3CAOO—Flour steady and unchanged, double IHUBT, EA.NKLM & LAMAE, extra Wertern frprm«5 X5a4 50; Minne*ota SOda »cc27tf 575; winter wheat 5 5Jm6 75, extra ft 10*5 60 super fine 4 03*5 feO. Wheat irregular, nnsetilei and lower; Ko 2 red winter 12*, 5»o 2 Uh:cago aprtijg 11*S cash and November, 11Decen*- ber; i'oSrto al (6VS Corn UL^-.ttled »nd lower. 4cash an« November, 4uX De^nber. 43% May, reieeted 38>4. Oat* dull aud lower ht&'i cfi»o >m ^luttmoer, a2V« December. Pork un- t>eUua b»t genarallj biRher at 9 50*il000 ca*lx: 9 5S*9 40 November. 9 45*9 50 December. Lard moderately active and higher at 6 25*6 27$$ cash. Bulk meats in fair demand: shoulders 3 75, tbort no 5 46, short clear 5 55 Nhwloar — Soutnem flour steady; common to tar extra 5 75*6 50, good to choice 6 M e,7 75. Wheat uase tiled and lewer; unit raced winter 1 80*1No 21 S;$£al 41. Corn lal$i lower mod dull; u waded 58^ia5i^. Oats *si cent better but quiet; No 3 42. Ooflee quiet and steady; no COAL SKATES. j JJASKET GRATES ot aU slset st SCBOFIKLll’S Iron Works. 121m For Yalruble Plantation at Eiecu- tor’s Sale. W ILL bo sold Inforo th* court bouse door lu the town ol Hamilton between the u——i hour* of sale, on the first Tuesday in > Member next, union disposal of at private sale Mora that time, al! ths real esta'e nlllo Parley, do- ceased, consisting ot L400 acres of land manor lets, with dwelling boose, siubouee and screw, bains and all necessary out hou-c*. All ol intt lands are in a high aiato of cultivation, indwdinr snout 100 acres oi choice bottom land, the eean being aitaatsd in Harris county, betwcou the fork ot tbe Mulberry creek, twumilr* north of Waverly Hail, a Tout men miios fro u lb: town oI Hamilton. Ttaeabov* property i* *od fur the puijpoee of d istributioe. Mr. HO Farley, who now m id... on tbe plan tation. will tatn pleasure in showing v or fur nishing spy furth-r information to p.rti6*Inter- ested. Terms made known cn u.v of -ale MttttlmiT. W H LUTTRKLU . HCPARLKiT^ * Kxecitora. Poat-cflloe Weverly Hall. Harris anii.ty,« PC 17 dawltl, BIBB COUNTY SHEttfFlFsALK8r~ W ILL be sold before the court hnosedoor fas the citv ot Macao during the ki*al hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In November next, tbe foHowinv property, to wit: That tract or parcel of Ui.d titusted in tboritv of Macon, Bibb county, Georgia, known >■ ,1.* western bslf of lot No A in block 1], of the west ern ummon of said city, said half lot from .ng 11 feet and 2 ltchca on Troup lire, t -ri . running back the aaun w dtfa 2-8 feet aud 3 inches tu * a! foot alley in the rear. Levied on as the properly of James L Kennedy to satisfy a mortgage a la issued from iii .u.Su perior Court in favor ol Peter Harris, ex-cutor ol Jane Rodgers va James L Kenzrdy. Property point- d out in said mortgage D fa. Also at the same time and place, ato'e^nl in Ilollingiwortli'a block, situated on Po* lar i tr at, in the city of Macon. Blob county. Georgia sod occupied cy Ii. L Henry asa meat shop. Levied on a* tbe property of the rwato of John Hollingsworth lo-alisli all faiKuei lam nihh Pnperior Court in lavor of Thomas Wlntc-rtt va Albert R Ross adminiitrator ol Jon.i Hoilinn. worth, James W Knott and WaRcr I ilouiuge- worth. Property poiuteu out brtHr* M H Hoi- lingswortb. * Also at tbe same time and plaoe* peri of lot No 8. in block 56, situated on Fi thiSSl isthcUy ol Maoco, Bibb county. Georgia, bounded on the — — — _ . . northwoa by Fifth *trae*, on she northnsst bv & %\V# v _ hJI \ \ V tetwi I distnctG H.in favor of Gr-cuJ Biakovs Bltsa- VThoeverrouare, wherever yon are.whmcvcr.Toufcol [ beth Yenablu Property printed out by Main. tiff, levy made and returned to me by a ooun- NEGKWEAB, DRX83 SHIRTS, gonla’and boy’s HATAcheapeat and heat in tbe oil v. a new arrival ol beautiful TASKS,h*ndromaT01LRT SETS, and a choice lot of CHRuMOS. Mv (lock of PI.aTKD and GLASSWARE is complete, all of wbirb will bo sold at surprisingly low prioea. Call uud oan- Vince yourself I bit I mi an what I say. ,L. Newman, Miss Maggie McKevitt | will be plotvmd to sea her fri*nd4 In tbe Milliner Dud tment ol the Dollar Store. ectlt tf D Ckobeliub. Cromeline Co., PMabx PitiwjK ut’jta. The finest brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars always on hand. GIVE UB A TRIAL. octal tf oaaroama i of work to VtOV WYYV.’WS If yon are a nia i of letters* telling over your midnlzli? work to restore brain nerve and wntte, use tliatyoar BYBteca noeda* cleasrimr tor.iiufor M ■ttrnnhnng, Without intcxicatfng, t&ko V VtOV OTTWls! GEORGE KCUB tRT. If you are simply vreak and low spirited, try ltl Boy It. 1.000 CASES AND KEGS SODA, 200 BARBELS BLUE 8'lONE, 200 BAEEELS EPiSOM BALTS 2,000 CASES POTASH, 1,000 BOXE3 STARCH, 200 .BAGS PEPPER, 5,000 LBS RAILROAD SNUPP, 1,000 GROSS MATCHES, I 300,000 CIGARS, 200 GROSS FLASKS, 25 TONS JEWETTS LEAD, 50 TONS BT. LOUIS LEAD, 100 BARRELS LINSEED OIL. A bore, and all gecds in ocr line, we bensht he fore they advanced and will sell them at less than.NewYork prices. jKcmc«t;jr;-ila - _ l *rnc tunapj JA'd ,c.nrR*. JcDwa of utandinff la i jV-• 'i-.Nit'lonliiL-'ryc.’!— 0 In2 faivk. ^(tbctfkk bokbj .T» ■! i .Bi'.Jnyf AtU. el.p.MiLT-Ot. m. D., 416 Spruce Phila.. i’a.,bc:e Fn.-pn^inr CAUTlOK— wrapper em bot'U i*yfllovprirtUd in bUiclu ^Kuiton'* Klour h«a known in to.* mm.'Ket for aeveral years and krocerymen t#U us that it n*ver fails to give aatisfaction. Wiien other br^rMia of flour are returned them far want of tilater, whitenecs or parity Ibe standard will ai- vijf -ttm* up to repraacstatiun* Hop Cotiffh Cnni ■ the >ttc<teit, tafc*tand b«t* A*k chUdrtn. rh* Hop P»4 for SUxaaA, Llr«r end Kl4a*ya,li raperler to all others. Cam by absorption. It U perfect. AaA drunics. D. I. C. 1* aa abeolote asd i rreskteUe core for dnmkeaeet* oooof WBBSOi ophim, tobacco nartjbtie*. BBS Ubovt hold by drofStUlop Bitten lltg., Co., RodiesUr, N. Y ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. G eorgia jonk: county.—By virtue 0 - an order trum th* Court of Ordinary ef I Junta county wild bs sold beu rt tba court b'uute I door in Clinton on tbo ar.i Tuesday in Novem- | ber next 101% acres of Ian 1 bo the same more or I leas belonging to the.auteof Rowland Kos*. de ceased. being the dow. r lends ol the late Mr* Marv Roes deceased, situate am thelineor Jons end Pntnam nunti . Gu*d lend w.tb or* in try 1 ‘-nprovemeuts. bold fur di.tributi -n. Terms reb. . G W UOSS. jflm’r. September 89,1879. , Ale* the trarchaw can have 800 acres a Hein, mg this laud at a very reasonable pries hvao lr. I ny fit f ?ltnfjo* fjw fn NT ROSS ADMINISTBATOR’a BALE. THE KBNIUJKY LITBKAH'X JOURNAL I f. EuRGIA, JONBS COUNTY -Bv 15^ auordcrrrem lb . Ooart of On W to iiOO.OOO, r*n*fln« from 910 to £ to lobacriber*. CASH PKKJUirm. 1 Ouh Prrmium oi .................... .>,(«>(» )Ouk Pnmiiaa of...* | OKORGIA VJ b« sold 1510 Fra^hsM aawnatliijr to. 9100,000 trill ba diitributwl by lot, hi pabllo. undariuparricioa of men of hl«h aharaetor ana usdoubted «tun din?. Covington. Kentucky, STov.aSe’YS Wo are authorized to distribute above Premium* to fuLRcriben of onr paper by an act of tbe Kentucky Legislature passed at Its December teatlon, 1877. pTOn receipt of 99 we will send one ticket which will entitle the purehAz«r to a chance which may sec ore any one of the above Gaah Premiums, and alao the Lite baby Jocbhajl for one jeer. . Address all orders to _ „ a. J. lUSTftClI. MaRMer, P.O. Box Ilf). CoTlnrton, Kentncky. d^RwMmw^^wMtootrMiRhorR^^ FEED FOR IAN AND BEAST. “Greer, The Grocer,” Has ths best of FLOUR, HAMS, LARD, BUTTER AND CHEESE, - ME33 MACKEREL, DRIED BEEP. BEEF TONGUE?, NUTS, RAISIN?, FIGS. niTRON, CURRANTS, PRUNES APPLE3, ORANGES. POTATOES, ONIONS, COFFEE. flats, Bran aii sh by the 100 b ishel«or Car Load. •With thetconey price, go low. lower, lowest, Jasper F, Greer’s, Schofield’s Iron Front. Poplar ttreet. oemiot Juno* counts iT be sold at the conn door in Clint n,Go gm, ,n lie Orel j novexbor lu.i, 15® aer id lend more or i-uu sixmilet nortn-.it of Ma;on in Jons*con belonging to the estate of Sarah Foster, dre ■. v <i. Good land with plenty of wat*r and timber, ad- iaius H L Smith, Jackron Roberta and others. So.d for distribution. Term* rut*. „ JAMBS CHUNTER. Adm’r. September 86.1979. ae?S*lsw«*« CRAWFORD, old before the court 1 town of Knoxville, in said *oi legal boars of sale,mouth naif cf ; lath* flr,t district of originally Roii.i-ui jwCrewfon county, containing on: hBmineii -ea. more as less. Levied qn a. tte l.r-perlj of eamut Johnson. duMa—d. tn satisfy inJgmeuUn C .. ford Sujjerior Court in favor cf John W Sires n-game, admunttrator of A J Adams deceased, rs A J i-’anielly. administrator of Saruuel Joho- son, deceased. August 7 th. 1979. angSIawaw R M BOND. Sheriff. DMINISTRATOR’S S ' LE OP L AND G eorgia, jones count y. -By v/rtee an order from tbe Court «f Ordtn arjr • I said counts, will be sold bi (ore the mart wi— uoor in Clinton, on tbe fire, Tae*<iiw tn No vember nexi, 170 arre* of lard beintnri n* to She estate of Wiiiiam Uraenr, deceased, bated tb » dower landsof tbe late *!»ry C Uarery. c tvrated, situate on Palling Creek in the the wet lem por tion ot said counts. Fair laud witn ordinary improvements sold fordivi«i'jti Term* nth, 8BTH TOWl.KS, Adm’r. September 17th. t979.*-nl. ita.iv, G eorgia bibb county.—whereat wu ciaas. admimsiratu: on the estate of Mr* Julia BOollinr. late of amid couty deceased, hae made application to me far letters of ditmisawn irom ui< estate, Tbreeare therefore to cite usd ad m omeh all persons concerned to be a at theConrt of Ordinary of a first Monday in Novemh ;i »ny they have why aai-i Oe grant'd. Given under my hand ..:acial:T. J A Me RANUS,Ordinary. August 4, 1879. .ugit.l TAKEKk SSJ .'5 I P&cla&Jtv in the wurIJ. It ot r.: I'nper.lh Ki*’.¥• \.r , \ • ’.v '..;*-.. Pen, .-ikJ a niooeof vn.uuo: Jew, ir*, i tAinplt; with elegant sr * J > tiatto s, Set Gold-pi^tu *. • • , j piattrd Kang*(find a Ladle* t's...,r * . ,rt Set, Pin ana Lrojro, postpu- --.en u i a/-.*:- Azaortod & . :}*i : \V\xCH HN1) OL V1N FRh U IT ' "f [ |50--.ORIS OP (tOL,*!>s \OV hTY. .r ] din ^ Inda eua-jc;* iv Axenu BRII’K* tO. 1 Brva^ wHjr, K Y
