Newspaper Page Text
p HE oity.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2,1879.
Nall i( Taloabfl Ut>.
Tbii morning in front of tbs court
home.four lotion Second street adjoining
Campbell It Jones’ warsbenie, trill be
•old by Mr. M. E. Freeman, Mr. W. T.
Hollingsworth administrator. They are
eery valuable and will command a good
price.
Dividend! Declared. t
Teitarday dividends were declared on
the clock of tbo Central and Sonthwestern
Bailrwada. for six months, ending De
cember first. The dividend on the Cen
tral is two and a half per cent, on the
oapital stock, sni three and a half per
coat on the Southwestern stock. This
Is good news for the stockholders.
Canaty Cisrh
Yesterday in the County Court, Lewis
Mimmr, charged with malicious mischief,
and Joseph Lane, aaranlt, demanded an
indictment by the grand jury.
In tbe triplicate case of J. A. Kelson,
Bichard Prye and Alex. Johnson, aessnlt
and battery, a verdict of not gnilty wae
returned as to Bichard Prye.
The HsocS Volume.
Tho prorpecls of the Hood Volume
continue flattering. No contributor yet
aolicited has declined, and those who
hava cooasnlod wiU certainly make np
one of tbe moat readable and interesting
volumes offerod to tbo pnblic in some
time. The last contributor enlisted in
tho work Is Prof. W. H. Peck, of Atlanta,
whore graceful pen has adorned for many
years, tho most popular literary journals
of the day.
Cinderilla and Bleeping Beauty E»
tertainment.
There is in preparation for next Friday
evening a charming entertainment, which
promises to be more interesting and uh
largely attended as tho Mother Goose
show last winter. Tho children and
young people engaged in it are dilligenU
ly at work perfecting their parts, and
when it takes place, they will, no donbr,
be very perfect in their performances.
There will be a rehoarail this afternoon
at threo o’clock at Balaton Hall. On
Thursday attcrnoon'the Bnal dress rehoar
sal will be held at the same hour.
Personal.
Mr. J. J. Taylor, of Americas, was at
the Lanier Honse yesterday.
Mr. El ward A. Holmes, of Auburn,
New York, is registered at tho Lanier
Honso.
Major O. B. Armstrong, of Eastman, is
at tho Lanier Honso.
Mr. W. W. Kagora and Mr. O. H.
Prlnoe, of Savannah, spent Sunday in
Macon, and wero welcomed by their
many friends in this city.
Miss Wadloy, of Herndon, is in the
city spending some time at Csptam
Bacnl’s, on Orange streot.
Colonel W. M. Wadley, we are glad to
note, has sufficiently recovered to move
around on clutches. He Is looking re
markably well, and is gaining strength
dally. On Sunday afternoon quite a
number of frionda called on him at Cap
tain’ Raoul's, and tendered their con
gratulations at bis reoovery.
Brevities.
The Hitchel Gauds’ hop will be large
ly a'.iendod and tickets aro selling brisk
ly. It lakes phots to-morrow oveniag at
Ayer’s Hall, the armory of tho com
pany.
OnSasdsy morning Bsv. Q. G, N.
MoDoneiJ, presiding older of thlsdistriot,
preached at Mulberry Street Methodist
Church, an excellent and interesting ser
mon on Faith, which was heard by a
largo congregation.
December camo in yesterday morning
dear, cool anu frosty, and the prospectB
for a spell of clear and beautifal winter
weather is fine.
Thore will be a marriage in tho city
this morning at 3 o’clock in whioh Ma
con and Americas are equally interested.
The Hate Thayer Company will sing
in M&con on the 19th and 20th of De
cember, for the benefit of the Fnbiio Li
brary.
Those having parts in Hiawatha aro
requested to meet promptly at Balaton
Hall at half past fonr o’clock.
The crash of matter to wit, (the
President's message, reduoes the space
usually devoted to looal news this morn,
ing.
Mosers. Lockett A Bond have ono of tho
neatest offices in the oity.
The German by the Soolal-Thalian
Club this evening, at the residence of
Colonel W. B. Johnston, will be a deoid-
cdly pleasant affair.
Barry J. Bran.
This notorious character, who has il
lustrated to a moat astonishing extent
the great American principle of oheek, as
has been noted, broke jail in Albany a
few days since. He escaped this time
with tho aid of a negro criminal who was
in an adjoining oell and fled. It was
suspected that ontside assistance was
given. In his oell Byan left two notes to
tha sheriff which contained any amount
of bathos abont his wanting justice and
being determined to have it, stating,
among other things, that he wonld soon
return to faoa his enemies, and fight it
out on an honest man's platform, "if it
took all summer,'’ as it were.
He also requested the sheriff to take
good care of his mail and keep it until
his return, as he weald oertalnly he back
in a short while. This is the seoond time
he hss escaped, and seems as successful
In eluding justice as he has been,np to
this time, in committing crime. On Sat
urday night he took the Southwestern
train at Winchester below Marshallville,
in company with several negroes. He
was seen by a gentleman three miles from
tbe city on the train, and reached Maoon
on Sunday morning at fonr o’clock. He
raised the means for paying his faro by
pawning bis overcoat. A telegram was
n reived Sunday putting tbe polloe of
the city on the look oat for him.
A train hand who was acquainted with
Byan also told of his arrival in the oity,
and Sunday all the out-going trains were
closely sorutinixad, and all the haunts in
tbe city where the missing Byan was
likely to secrets himself were visited, but
m vain. Yesterday it was ascertained
that an unknown man answering to By-
an’s description took breakfast at a gen
tleman’s house on the Forsyth road about
two miles from the oity, and it Is sup
posed, after reaching Macon under cover
of darkness, he started on foot In the di-
reetion of Atlanta. It Is probable he will
•r hss boarded some tram to Atlanta,
and that he is making as rapid time for
the State line as drenmstanoes will allow.
The Bnt(-lsatlw novelty company
Ralston Hall was peeked with an au
dience in which masculinity was pre
dominant by a large majority. In fact,
in parqnette and dress circle not a feather
or a ribbon relieved the monotonous sea
of black coats and hatless heads. The
gallery was overwhelmingly full of all
sizes, races and previous conditions, who
demonstrated their delight at all suitable
and unsuitable times.
One thing last evening was astonish
ing, and that was how rapid near-eight-
ednisss is increasing in this city. Persons
who were thought to have unsurpassed
vision, were last night compelled to take
parqnette seats. An aumt, too, would
csrtainly dowell in Maoon looking after
the gentlemen of difficult hearing who
disputed the honors of the lower seats
with the opera and eye-glass association.
The show itself was the best that hss
ever been given by the Eentz party in
this city and was marked by an absence
of naughtiness expected by the audienoe.
With the exception of two or three ex
pressions toward the close of the per
formance, no special criticism could be
nrged to what was said on the stage on
that score.
The entertainment was opened by the
tuna! parlor performance, in which
Messrs. Lew Benedict and Charles Wflaon
amused the sadienoe, and Mieses Kellie
Rosa Leo and Lula Mortimer
sang several ballads well.
The trombone solos and duetts
by Charles and Annie Whiting were
excellent, as was also their singing,
Mabel Bantley’s rops skipping was par
excellence.
The act in cork by Sandford and Wil
son has not been surpassed by any n’gro
minstrel sketch this season.
The olog dancing by Miss Lizzie Daly
was good, vsry good. The “terpslohorean
efforts” of Miss Fanny Floranoo were as
light, airy and graceful os possible,and a
an enthusiastic admirer expressed it,
“Shs was tho some of poetical motion.”
Lew Benedict’s specoh closed tbo olio,
and was like all of his acts last evening,
very good.
A burlesque Pinafore, in whioh Mabel
Santley as “Bntteronp,” Mr. CharleB
Wilson as "Sir Joseph,” and Miss Lain
Mortimer as "Ralph,” distinguished
themselves, was qnito amusing, although
the ‘‘Forty Thieves,” “Aladdin,” “The
Field of the Cloth of Gold,” or something
on that order, might have been more ac
ceptable. The singing was good.
Of the dressing in the parlor scene we
can say that it was rich and pretty, tho
ladies being attired in fall evening cos-
tame: Of the dressing in the second
part we cannot say much, as there was a
conspicuous scantiness of wardrobe.
Tho performance lost evening
had fower objectionable points than
any female mlnBtrel show that has ever
visited Maoon. All of them, however,
aro more or less demoralizing.
Almost a Serious Acoldent.
Yesterday evening about dark an acci
dent befel Mr. Willis B. Sparks which
camo near being of a very serious
naturo. Ho was going home
riding his spirited saddle horse,
and was just turning the corner of Seo
ond and Poplar streets. Tho street at
this point is fall of debris and timber
used in tho erection of the new building
of Mr. J. A. Crnlcbfiold, and, in endeav
oring to avoid these, tho horse ran against
a wagon tonguo, which, In the dusk of the
evening had not been observed. This caus
ed him to plunge violently. Tho girth of
tho ssddlo broko, and Mr. Sparks was
thrown to tho ground. Several bystand
ers rnahed immediately to bi3 assistance
and found him insensible. He recovered
sufficiently in a few moments to be car
ried home in tho carriage of Mr. B. L.
Willingham, whioh was kindly tendered.
He was accompanied homo by Dr. 0. H.
Hall. His injuries were at first thonght
to be very scrions, but fortunately were
found to be slight, his left hand being se
verely bruifled and cat, and his back
giving him some pain. His friend^
will regret to hear of his mishap,
bat hope to see him ont very soon entirely
recovered.
To Rnvnnnali.
On Scnday night, Messrs. B. D.
Lumeden, United States Deputy Marshal,
and James Laney and James Mooro
left for Savannah, to answer the oharge
of assault with intent to mnrder before
the United States Cironit’Coart. The osse
again8t,them arose ont of the unfortunate
rencounter whichjoconrred between them
and the Ennis brothers in Hancock coun
ty, in May, 1878, in which Mr. Jack Kim-
brew^lost his life and Mr. Laney was
shot down.
The eironmstonoes are familiar to the
most of our readers. l^The party was not
ing under Mr. Lnmsdon as n posse, and
on United States business, looking after
the violators of the internal revenue law.
They approeohed the house of the Ennis
brothers, and according- to the officers
were attacked instead of being the at
tacking party. At the last session of
the Grand Jury of Haaoock oonnty true
bills were found against them, oharging
them aa above stated. The cases were
on motion transferred to tho Olramt
Court of the Southern Distxiot of Georgia
at Savannah. The cases will come np
to-day, and an acqniital is confidently
anticipated. _ i t
Incendiary Attempt.
On Saturday night some time, an at
tempt was made to born the stable of
Mr. Robert Coleman, who resides on
Plum street. An alley passes through
the block by the Coleman rcsidenc?, and
the stable Is located on this alley. Kero
sene was freely used on the side of the
house and on the fence, 'and numerous
attempts made to fire the oil, as was
shown by a large number of oharrsd
remnants of matches lying on tho ground
by the fenoe, which were discovered next
morning. In the stable was a fine horse
and carriage. Snspioicn points strongly
to» colored man whose wife resides on
the plaoe. Between the two the rela
tions are anything Jbut pleasant, and be
is thought to be the would-be incendiary.
Bevins Barren ana Bexss.
At a recent meeting the City Connell
passed an ordinanoe that all barrels and
boxes found loose on the streets should
be confiscated and taken to the City Hall
to be used as faal, if the same were not
promptly removed by the owners. On
Saturday night the loose barrels and box
es were taken np to the City Hall. One
dealer estimates his loss at thirty-five
dollars, as a lot of kerosene and »■whisky
barrels were taken from the rear of
his establishment. They will probably
be returned.
Cell and -min- - beautiful line of Lidisa
button boots and ladies* toilet and dancing slip ’
pen just rooeised by JTAtSfflUTO,
94 Cherry street, under T and'M Office.
BY TELEGRAPH.!;!
For Sunday and Day Dirpalchet set second
pa?*-
CSSBIt-
Jahsn A Co. present a change in their
advertisement this (morning. They pro
pose from now until the advent of Kris
Kringle to make thing! lively.
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
Congressional.
Wabhikgtoit, December L—In the
House at 1:30 the President’s message
was receivee and read by the clerk. It
war listened to at first with attention,
bat after a time the members fell into
conversation and the reading was con
cluded with no manifestations on either
side.
On motion Of Mr. Wood, of hew
York, the message and accompanying
documents were referred to the Commit
tee of the Whole and ordered printed.
The House then adjourned.
The Senate reconvenved at 2 p. m.
Mr. Burnside gave notice that be would
to-morrow ask leave to ceil np the joint
resolution offered by him at the last ses
sion, with regard to the proposed inter-
oceanic canal. The Vice President laid
before the Senate the annual report of
the Secretary which w«b ordered printed.
Just before 2 o’clock the President’s
message was reoeived and read by the
Clerk. At its conclusion Mr. Ferry rose
to announce the death of his colleage,
Eochariah Chandler, and moved that the
Senate as a mark ot respect to the latter’s
memory, adjourn. Agreed to and the
Senate adjourned at 3:15.
Ksvn Items.
WaxniKGTOir, Deoember 1.—Luke W.
Finlay, of Memphis, Robert Stiles, of
Biahmond, and George W. Deane. of
Jacksonville, Fla., were to-day admitted
to praotice in the United States Supreme
Court.
The following Southern case was de
cided: Thos. J. Woolfolket alvsBoht.
A. Nisbet, from the Circuit Court for the
S:nthern District of Georgia. Decree
affirmed with coats.
Kxw Oblzanb, December 1.—Wm. C.
Black, a prominent cotton factor and for
mer President of the Cotton Exchange,
was stricken with apoplexy yesterday and
died this morning.
PmnDXLFStt, December 1.—The fire
whioh broke oat this morning in Collins’
paper warehouse and paper manufactory
of Megargee Brothers,on Decatur Street,
was finally gotten .under control abont
1:30 o'clock. The total I033 will not be
less than $125,000.
Washington. Decembor 1.—The fol
lowing internal revenue appointments
were mode to-day to be storekeepers and
gaugers: J. T. Rhodes for the Fifth
North Carolina District and Paris Sim-
kins for the district of South Carolina.
Foreign.
Loudon, December 1.—J. C Goddefroz
A Son, a large and important firm In
Hambnrg, with extensive trans-Atlantia
connections, have suspended payments.
Cabui-, December 1.—Under instruc
tions from the Vioeroy of India, ex-
Ameer Yakoob Hhan left Cabnl to-day
for Peshawar, under ctarge of Captain
Tamer.
London, Deoember I.—Tho Times &
naneial article eays ono hundred tons' of
steel blooks were recently sold by Krupp
and others for shipments to America.
St. Pxtebsbdeg, Deoember 1.—Publi
cation of the Qolot, a newspaper, has
been suspended for five months.
Synopsis Weather statement.
Office Chief Signal Offices,
.Washington, Deo. 1,1879.
Indications—For the South Atlantic
and East Gnlf States, lower temperature,
northeast to southeast winds, warmer,
dear or partly cloudy weather.
K1DS1GHT DISPATCHES
Foreign.
London, Deoember 1.—A Berlin dis
patch to the Standard says the Czar and
Ozarowitch will meet at Mosoow on
Tnoadsy. A reception will be given to
the nobility, at whioh an imperial address
will be delivered, and if there is any
truth in the recent rnmora of a now de
parture by the Russian government
through the organization of a legislative
council, some announcement to that ef-
foot will probably then be made.
London, Decembor I.—Tno Standard’s
Paris dispatch says a resolution of tho
Republicans to submit their programme
to the ministers fer their acceptance, is
generally considered a friendly notice to
quit. M. Waddington, President of tho
Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs,
will probably go ont of office early nest
year, if sot sooner, and H. Gambetta will
then have an opportunity to inaugurate a
Parliamentary Government nnder a Re
publican regime.
London, Deoember 1.—The Times in a
leader discussing President Hayes' mes
sage. says: If legal tender notes aro
called in and cancelled, silver dollars
must take their place and tho present
plethora will bo thus reliovod. Further
relief, It thinks, will corns from tho natu
ral operation of the laws of trade-money,
whioh haB flowed so freely from Europe
to the United States, will make itself felt
In tho latter country by advance in
prices. This advance will be followed by
a demand for European goods and a con
sequent arrest and reversal of tho west
ward flow of gold. The prooess may be
slow bat It "is a3 sure as tho movement
of tides.
Special dispatches from Berlin say
Prince Bismarck has written a private
latter to the leaders of tho National Lib
erals, thanking them for the support
given by their party to tho government
on the railway question, and expressing
the hope that the former friendly rela
tions between hiibself and tho National
Liberals may be renewed. The clericals
are much dissatisfied with this turn cf
affairs.
Paris, December 1.—The Bureaux of
tho Loft hava agreed upon tho following
points as the main part of their political
programme: The liberty of the press
•ad gratuitons secular compulsory edu
cation. The Parlimentary situation ap.
pears leBs strained. M.M. Spullar,
Brisson and Flcquet declare they wonld
not accept portfolios in a new ministry.
It appears that when M. Dasson inter
pellates the Government on Tuesday tho
latter will make declarations which will
lead to a vote of confidence and cud the
crisis by consolidating the ministry.
Mews Items.
New Yens, December 1.—Washington
E. Hail inspector of elections in 1S78, who
has been convicted of making a false re
turn of tbe votes cast at that election,
was sentenced in the Oyer and Terminer
Court to-day to eighteen months in the
State’s prison.
Boston, December 1.—A special dis
patch from Gloucester Eays the schooner
N. H. Phillips, which sailed from Glou
cester for Grand Mecan, October 1st, has
not been heard from, and is supposed to
be lost with thirteen men, ell of Bridge
port.
Washington, -December 1.—Among
Ihe nominations sent to the Senate to
day were tho following, of postmasters at
points in the Southern States: Wm. El
Watts, at West Point, Georgia; Wm.
Youngblood, at Union Springs, Alabama;
Jno. C. Manning, at San Antonio, Texas;
Henry L. Rankin, at Hempstead, Texas,
and Iisuia Dessinarais, at Opelousas, Lou
isiana.
Cinohsaoe, 0., December L—A dis
patch from Fremont, Ohio.says Andersen
Kochi and James Weleb have been ar
rested there for the mnrder of a man
who was found dead near that placa in
May, 1878. The body cf the man who Is
now supposed to have been murdered,lay
beside the road niih a pistol in hi3 hand
and a bullet hole in his head, acd in his
pocket was found a memorandum book,
upon a blank leaf of which wars pen
cilled the words: "I am tired of life—
hazy me here.” Tbe circumstances in
dicated suicide, but evidence haa been
discovered which leaves little doubt tint
the man was robbed and murdered by
the persons now nnder arrest.
Cincinnati, Deoember 1.—A dispatch
from St. Joseph, Missouri, states that H.
O. Culver, marshal of CameroD, on the
Hannibal and St. Joseph road, was shot
dead on tbe street last evening, it U
supposed by John Withers and a man
named Harpstein. The citizens are in
arms searching for the murderers.
Ottawa, Deoember L—Two children
of Donald McWhcrtcn, at Boas, were in
stantly killed Saturday by the explosion!
a botUe of gunpowder, which they bad
obtained while temporarily left alone in
the honse.
CatugAi Ont., December 1.—Three
children, aged from eight to fourteen
years, belonging to the families of Wm.
Lacey and Benjamin Foster, were
drowned yesterday by tbe breaking of ice
cn a mill pond near hear.
* Tho Troungg-Spofford Case.
New Obixanb, December 1. — Before
tbe Kellogg-Spofford InvestigatingCom
mittee to-toay C. M. Tennis:* testified to
frauds in the seventh ward in io<b, aaa
said he would not believe W. J. Moore
and Jeremiah Blsckstone on oath.
Charles J. Boatner testified that at a
meeting of a canons of the committee,
held in Seymour’s efflee, Blackatone ad
mitted to him in the presence of others
that he received money from Louis J.
Souer to vote for Kellogg. Witnem saw
Blackstone sign an affidavit, which he
now denieshaving made, and thinss he
understood it . . ^ ,. c ,....
Ex-Governor Warmouih testified that
he was In both the Paokaid and Nicholls
Legislature; heard rumora of bnbery at
the time of Kellogg’s election, but had
no personal knowledge of it. Lj oauoas,
Kellogg reoeived a large majority or
votes. Witness and his friends had xe*
solved to prevent Kellogg's election by
revolutionary methods, such sb breaking
a quorum, bnt being unablo to carry the
plan out, it was abandoned on the cay of
his election. Witness said he had voted
for both Kellogg and Spofford so as to be
sure ho was right. Edmund J. Evart
produced before the committee what pur
ported to be the original affidavit of
Blaokatone, admitting the receipt of
money from Kellogg. Witness said he
got this document from Blackstone in re
turn for the loan of fifty dollars. Blaok
atone acknowledged to him that.he Bign
ed it. Several other witnesses testified
to the bribery of Blaokatone and. others,
The committee expeots to close the in
vestigation and leave to-morrow.
A Sensitive Darkey.
Peteusbueg, Va., December 1.—Sat
urday night J. M. Phelps, who keeps a
large dyeing establishment, was assaulted
in front of his place of business by a ne
gro named James Garter and so badly
beaten that his life is dispaired of.
Phelps accused the negro, who was for
merly in hie employ, of stealing goodB
from him.
JW LOCKETT,
J09EPH.BOND
LOCKETT & BOND,
GENERAL BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, fcltoa Batons and Pipers
of all kinds bought and sold on commlsiion. Of
fice No 87 Cherry streat In rear of Hunt, Rankin
& Lamar’s retail drug store . novl8tf 6
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MACON COXZON STATEMENT
OFFI02 TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
Dbcxsebbb i, 1879,—Evzxnre.
The market to-day opened weak at 11, but be
came firmer, and closed steady at 11% cents
for middling.
Rooeivod by rail today 145
by wagon.....™™ 130— 875
Shipped —... 180
Bold ... 280
STATEMENT:
Block'on hand September 1,1679 230
Received to-day ™™™...,™..™™,™. 275
previously ™... ™- ,83817—84092
Shipped to-day
previously........™..,
Stock on hand this evening.,...*,,..,,
Recsivcd.samo day last year
34322
™. 188
....29318-80004
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
Cotton.
^Liyimrocn—Noon—uotton easier; middling up'
lands 6%, middling Orleans 7.
Sales 8000 bales, of whioh 1000 were taken by
speculators and for export: receipts 22400—17400
American.
Futures opened 1-10 cheaper
Uplands low middling clause December dohv-
6 25-82, December and January 618-lGi«.*5 82,
January and February do. February and March
6 27-S2aG 18*18,. March and April 6%a6 27-82,May
and June 6 81-32, June and July 7.
1 00d m—Uplandslow middling clause Decem
ber delivery 623-32. December and January 023-
82, January and February 6%, April and May
6%, May and June 615-16, June and July 6 81.32,
Futures weak.
1 sopm—Uplands G18-10, Orleans 615-16.
480 p m—Sales of American esw. Uplandslow
middling clause December and January delivery
611-16. January and February 6 28.82, February
and MarohG 25-82.
445p—January and February delivery 6%.
6 00 p m—Uplands low middling clause Dec
embor delivery 611*16, January and February
0 23-82 Futures closed flat.
NBW Yonx—Cotton quiet: sales S05: mid
dling uplands 127-16, middling Orleans 18 9-1S.
Futures opened firm; December 12.43, January
12.59, February 1278, March 12.98, April 13.13,
^Cotton—Net receipts 2207: gross 12980.
Futures closed steady: sales 148,000; December
delivory 12.55—57, January 1270-71. February
12.88— 89. March 18 07—08. April IS 21—22,May
13.88— 33, June 18.50—52, July IS 66—59, August
13.60-65.
Cetton closed quiet: sales S43-. middling up
lands 12%. middling Orieans 12%.
Consolidated net receipts 52479; exports ]te
Great Britain 10651, France 702.Continent 10498,
channel ——•
Galveston—Cotton firm: middling 11%. low
middling 11%. good ordinary 11%: net receipts
6324; gross 07SS: sales 52, stock 79807.
Nosioix—cotton quiet, middling 12, net
receipts 5997, sales 11)86, stock 65042.
BAXirstOBE—Cotton quiet; middling 12% low
middling 11%. good ordinary 11%: net receipts
1846, gross —. sale! 250, to spinners 200, stoc
S5 Bosion — Cotton quiet: middling 12%, low
middling 12%. good ordinary 12 net receipts
1821: gross 6558, sales —; stock 620.
WnYvmmTnis—Cotton firmer; middling 11%
low middling ll%.goodorcllhaiy 11%; net receipts
970. gross ——■ sales 555, stock 11944.
PTTTT.tnar.THTA—Cotton firm: middling 12%;
low middling 12%, good ordinary 11%, net re
ceipts 50: gross 1416, sales ——, spinners 826,
stock 1C928.
Bavaenjlh—Cotton easy: middling 12, low
middling 11%. good ordinary 11%, not receipts
8648: gross 8776: sales 1700; stock 101050.
New Obleus—Cotton easy, middling 11%.
lowmiddling 11%, goodordinary ll.net receipts
18272, gross 20142. sales 4000, stock 247120.
Mobile—Cotton weak: middling 11%, low
middling 11%, good ordinary 11. net receipts
8378, gross ——, sales 1500, stock 41999.
Mbnphis — Cotton quiet, middling 11%, re
ceipts 7366, shipments 5S58, sales 1700, stock
94070.
Augusta—Cotton easier; middling 11%; low
middling 11%, good ordinary 10%: receipts 528,
shipments —, sales 1056.
Chakleston—Cotton steady: middling 12; low
middling 11%, good ordinary 11%: net receipts
4518, gross —, sales 1500: stock 69843
FINANCIAL
Lcetox—Noon—Constf s 97 5-16. Erie 43%
Pabib—3 per cent Rentes 81 francs and 77%
centimes.
New Toex—Stocks opened steady: money 6a7;
long 4 80%; short 4 83. State bonds dull; Gov-*
eminent securities quiet
Money 5a7,exchange 4 80%; government securi-
tios irregular; new 5 per cents 102%. 4% percents
185%. 4 percents 102%. State bonds nominal.
Stocks closed irregular; New lork Central 129%,
Brie 33%: Lake Shore 108%; Illinois Central 99%:
. Pittsburg 105%, Chicago and Northwestern 87%.
do preferred 10S%: Rock Island 143, Western
Union Telegraph company 106%.
Sab-Treasury balances: Gold 111,017,742; cur
rency 7,559,156.
PRODUCE,
Baxtinoee — Flour strong: Howard Street
and Western superfine 4 75@6 50: extra 5 75456 26;
family 6 75@7 25: City Mills superfine 5 0005 50;
extra 5 75456 50: Rio brands 7 S3; Fatapsco family
8 00. Wheat—Bouthem active; Western wheat
higher; southern red 140al 48; amber 155*162;
No 1 Maryland nominal: No X Western win
ter red spot and November 149, December 150%,
Southern com steady: Western firm, white56*56,
yellow 55056. Oats quiet and firm,- southern
46*47; Western white 46a47; do mixed 44045;
Pennsylvania 4Sa47. Hay steady and unchanged,
prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15016.
Provisions firm: Pork 12 00. hulk meats, loose
shoulders 4%, clear rib 6%; do picked 4%a5, and
7. Bacon—shouldeis 5%, clear rib 8%. Hama
lOall. Lard, refined in tierces 7%. Barter firm;
prime to choice Western packed 13016. Coflee
quiet: rio in cargoes 14al7%. Whisky 118%.
freights unchanged.
ttnCAGo—Floor nominally unchanged; doable
extra Western spring 5 75a710; Minnesota 6 26a
6 00; winter wheat 5 50*0 75, extra f 00a6 SO super
fine 4 25a5 60. Wheat active and firm; No 2 red
winter 126%: No 2 Chicago spring 123 bid cash,
128% December: No S do 109%. Com strong
and higher at 39% cash and December, rejected
87%; Oats in fair demard and lower at S3 cash
ana December. Pork strong and higher at 12 25
•ash. Lard strong and higher at 7 SO cash. Balk
meats strong and. higher: •bonldera 4 30. short
rib 6 25. Blurt clear (35. WIrisky steady at 110.
The following quotations of theChicago mar
ket for fulure delivery were famished us by Mr.
1* RIPLET, Broker.
J ASU SET BKLTVEST.
Pork opened at 12.45 and doted at 12.70.
Lard opened at 7 35 and closed at 7.47%.
Wheat opened at 123% and dosed at 1.24%
Clear ribs dosed at 6A5a6.40.
Com (May delivery) dosed at 44%.
New Tear — Soutnem floor firm: common
to fair extra 6 0?a* SO, good to choice 63507 87%.
Wheat la2 better and moderately aetivo. closing
weak: ungraded winter 1 S8al 47%. Com %al
better and fairly active trade: ungraded 59*61%.
Oats shade stronger and fair busincsr, No 346%,
Coffee quiet and steady; rio in ramoes 14%al7%-
do in job lot* 14%al9%. Sugar dull and nominal'
fair to good refining quoted at S%!9%. prime 9%
refined unchanged: standard A h>% granula
ted and powdered 10%al<9& crashed 10%al06f.
Xolaiae* firm: New Orleans 40a«8. Rioe demand
fair; Carolina 6%a7%. Rosin quiet at 165. Tur
pentine firm and steady at 41. Wool in fairly
active demand and very firm; domestic fleece 48
*57. pulled 25*55, unwashed ISaJ6, Texas 17*55.
Fork Higher, strong and in fairly active demand:
meas spot quoted 12 35. Middles quite strong;
long clear 6%a%. short clear 6%*7Jong and abort
clear 6%. Lard higher, and fairly active trade:
prime steam spot? 35 cash. Whisky nominal at
116al 17. * Freights lower.
i/ouMTTLxn—Flour dull: extra 4 25a4 50: family
5 50435 75: No 16 25@6 SO; choice 7 25*47 50. Wheat
firm; red and amber 123. Corn higher; white 44,
mixed 42, Oat* steady: white 38, mixed 36. Fork
nominal. Lard strong; choice leal in tierce*
8%. do in keg« 9. Bulk meats higher, shoulders
4%a%, clear ribs 6%a%, clear sides e%>%. Bacon
nominal. Sugar, cured hams 10%. Whiaky steady
at 199.
ClHcmiATl—Flour steady: family 6 003760
Wheat firm 128al SO. Com unsettled at 47. Oats
firm; No 2 mixed 55*56. Pork unsettled. laud
higher; current make 745*7 53. Bulk meats
quiet and firm. Bacon scarce and firm: clear
nb7%. Green meat* strong and higher; shod-
dera 4%. clear ribs and dear sides 6%. Whisky
active and firm.
Bt. Loun—Flour firmer: doable extra 5 50a
5 65, treble extra 5 75*5 95. family 6 00a6 05, choice
610*6 60. Wheat higher; No 2 red fall 180%a
180% cash. 130%al 50% December. Com higher
*tS6%»% cash, 36%a% December. Oats higher
at 83% cash. Whisky steady 110. Fork higher
at 12 60 cash. Lard higher at 7 25, Hulk meats
higher; loose shoulder* 4 C5, clear ribs 6 to, dear
■ides 6 SO. Bacon nominal.
New Ouleais—Flour strong: superfine 450a
478, doable extra 5 90a6 00. treble extra 6 25a
6 50, high grades 6 50*7 36. Com weak; white 51a
52. Oats firm at 46. Pork strong at 12 40. Lard
scarce at 8%, Bulk meats firmer: shoulders loose
4%. Bacon firmer: shoulders 4%, clear nb 8%,
clear sides 8%a%. Sugar-oured hams 9%all.
Whisky firm at 105al 15. Coffee firm; Rio in car-
goes, ordinary to prime 14sl7%. Sugar active and
firm; common to good common 6*6%. fair to
fully fair6%a7%. prime to choice 7%*%, yellow
clarified 8%. Mo'aises steady; common 24*27
prime to choice SSa43, Rico firm, ordinary to
choice, Louisiana 6%a7%.
NATAL STORES.
WiunsaroE— spirits turpentine dull at S3
Rosin quiet at 130 for atrained. Crude tur
pentine steady at 1 50 for hard; 2 50 for yellew
dip; Tar steady at 111.
MARINE HEWS
New Yobx—Arrived—Canada.
Arrived out—Westphalia, Bulgarian. Nellio
May, Bombay,
Homeward—Elizabeth. Wilmington.
titoofsa ana Hones
CORRECTED PAILT BX
L.BIPLEY, BBOKSH.
Georgia 8 percent bonds 101 a 115
Georgia7 percent, bonds (gold) 112 a 112%
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) Illall2%
Georgia7percent.bonds (endorsed)..,.Ill a 112
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (Smith).,,.,,118 a 120
Georgia6 per cent (old) .101 a 105
Georgia 6 per cent, bonds (new) 108 a 109
City of Macon 7percent. (long) 73 a 75
City of Augusta 7 per cent ,100 a 101
City of Atlanta 7 per cent.,,™ 101 a 102
City of Atlanta 8 per cent .,.,...110 a 111
Oity of Savannah „ 69 e 78
CentralBaiiroaaioint mortgage .108 ail09
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent. bonds,,,.™101 a 102
Macon and Western R R bonds „,par.and int
NortheasternRR bonds (endorsed)™„„100 a 102
Southwestern Railroad par and int
South G a. and Fla, IstmortgaSo 107 a 108
A. & G. R. R. Sd mortgage (endorsed)...10 a 1032
Sout Gaand Fla 82 a 83
Western R. R. of Alabamalst mortgagcllO a 113
Western R. R of Alabama 2dmortgnge„,110 11
M & A R.R. 1st mortgage (not ondor’d 80 90
Southwestern RR stock ; 100%
Georgia Railroad stock ES>85
Central Railroad stoek 71%a72%
Angustaand Savannah railroad stock™, 1C9
The Central railroad on December 1 declared
e semi-annual dividend of 2% per cent, and the
Southwestern railroad a semi-annual dividend
of 8% per cent,
Macon wholesale Market.
BAOON—Clear rib sides none
Shoulders 5%@5%
Bulk clear rib sides ,,,.„ 7a7%
Pork Strips none
Bulk shoulders 5%
Bellies™.™ none
Choice SO hams 10%@11
BAGGING—Dixie 1% lbs 11
Globe 1% lb 10%
Union 8tar 1% lbs™,. 10%
NEW
TORE
STORE
SACRIFICE
LARD—inbbls.™ _
Leaf, in tubs
Leaf, in buokots
GRAIN—
Cobh, white, by oar load
mixed, by car load™,,,,
Oats, feed...™™,.™
Rust proof seed
SALT—Virginia.
Liverpool,,,
HEAL
> ill ed
rits>.....
9
, 8%@9
. 10@10%
73
76
55(360
, 90
. 160
, 1200125
. SO
FLOUR—Fancy par bbi™. 7 5008 00
Choice 7 50
Extra family, per bbl 7 00@7 25
Family, per bbl™ „ 6 500 6 75
6 50
18%
, 23082
Extra per bbl.™
COFFEE—Common
Fair
Good
Prime™.,
Java
OAPS—Psrio 4% a 8
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba. hnda...... 85
Choice Cabs, bbls 85037
Qugarhouse, hhds 28@24
Sugsrhouse.bbls 25
Choice How Orleans none
SUGAR—Golden O 9%
Brown 8
O. oohee S%@8%
Extra O. white 11011%
Standard A ....,.,........,,...11%
Granulated.™ 11%
Powdered and crushed™,™ 12
ORAOKERS-Soda 10
Oroam 9 a 10
Ginger 10 11
Strawotriy 14
Fancy 15
OiNDLES—18014
MATCHES—R W, in paper 2 70
in wood 275
NAILS—Basis 10 4 CO
STARCH 4%@6%
SHOT-Drop ..... 1 85
Buck 2 10
BALL POTASH-Babbett’s 18 75
Royal 3 50
Sterling 3 60
PEPPER 17%
SPICE - 20
GINGER 12%
NUTMEGS..™ 1W©1 £5
CLOVES 50
CIGARS—Per M 20 00a«9
CHEROOTS 12 00
SNUFF—Lorillard’s, jar 65
Lorillard’s.fofl™,™ 70
TOBACCO—Common 40 a
Medium 50 a 60
Lucy Hinton.™,™ 52
Flue*™™,™,—u,™.™™.™,™*™..™.™.™*™ 75 al 20
Shell Rsad™„™_..„„™ 50
CHEESE 15%@18
RICE (new crop) 7K@8
POTATOES 300a325
ONIONS 4 75
Bbmares—Meats and lard have both ad
vanced very rapidly m the past few days, not
withstanding it is just the season lor slaughter
ing.
I would eipsrially oill the attention ofth
gentlemen to mv lino of handmade boots and
■hoes. 1 have a splendid stock and would be
pleased to show them. My goods are made of
the very finest materials, and are guaranteed to
givo entire satisfaction, I have also just receiv
ed a nice line of dancing pumps. Don’t forget
tbe place, 94 Cherry street, under the Telegraph
and Messenger Office.
J VALENTINO
Don’t fail- to look at J Valentino’s stock of
boots and shoes before purchasing elsewhere.
The stock is first class and at low prices. Be-
member tho place, 91 Cherry street, under tbe
Telegraphand Messenger Office.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FIVE CENTS,
gS?hetesuo?ibep"n a G^s ption ci ' Temperance Jewels.
SAM WEICHSELBAUM * annva ™r tP-h-.f nr
is Cherry street
oct2
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having purchased my stock of ladle* and
children's shoes from the old and reliable man
ufacturers T Miles & Sons and SD Sellers A Co*
of Philadelphia. lean very safely guarantee per
feet fits and enliro satisfaction to all who buy
these goods. Don’t fail to examine this lino of
ggg* “ J0U WiU hesu^tr^pl^with
94 Cherry gtrept, under T »pd M OIBoefl
PEOPLE IN WANT
ofaflneWhisk7formedicalorsoeial use should
only buv Z W Harper’s Nelson county, Ken
tucky Whisky. Not a barrel leaves the distillery
untilit has attained the.genf at least five years,
and being forwarded direct from where it is
made to me, my patrons can rely on getting it in
its absolute purityand exee ^^j mroKI>
nov23 2m Sole Agent for Macon.
RQGKAKD RYE.
It cures colds coughs and throat diseases with-
out fail and gives
octjj 75 Cherry street.
Have your roof painted with Brewer’s Rubber
Roof Paint. iulll Staw6m
IF YOB
Want really fine, besutiiolssd pp
tal Work, either tn the natural T
plying their place with Arti£ rial r . e. be certain
tocomralt Dr Ford, who, Iram sod after this
date, will be lound constantly e; hi* office, No
2 Second 8treet. from 8 o’clock . m, to 6 o’clock
“ agr27 auniwed 3m
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the error* and
Indiscretions of youth, nervou* weakness, early
daeav.loss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe
th&twill core you, FRBK OF CHARGE. The
remedy wa» discovered by a missionary in
America. Send a self-addressed snveope
to tbe Rev Jore-ih T Inman. Station D. New
Xovk. olodlde
OK! j r.tt vr. ft. HUhiifia
dentists,
No 34 Hnlberry Street, Maoon, G*
T»th extracted without Dain, beautiful set* of
Tjelh inserted. Abscessed Teeth and Diseased
S DwdS r 1fi »H kinds of Dental Material* md
Instruments. Constantly on hand * large .nd
hill assortment of Teeth of all kinds. Gold ot ill
s™h*. Amalgams el all kinds, Robben of all
TSSr mart d Aw
anent Den*
b or by sup-
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
35 and 40c
GRADES
REDUCED
TO
25 CENTS,
Must be closed out by tbe
1st of January.
Great reductions in all
classes of goods.
Look to your own inter
ests and consult ns before
making purchases elsewhere
S.WaBll«& Bro.
TURPIN & OGDEN,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
AND
OOMPOTJlSnD ACID PHOSPHATE !
lease and Sell CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY,
AGENTS FOB TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW TORY
Assets over 837,000.000. o2u*
P
R O CL AfflATI O
N
Inasmuch as it has come to the knowledge of
11. in & n.
chase* thera are m&n J P*’— id this community and the surrounding country who desire to pur-
DR. D. S. WRIGHT:
DENTIST.
Oct2wod Euntf No 88 Sooond streat™
Tbe best place for flue, pure, imported Liquors,
Wines, Brandies, Gins, Ales, Porter and for
modical use is at
oct26 SAM WEIOHSELBAUM’S.
—o-
Ask for theMellwcod, the purest old Rye
Whtikey in the city.
8AM WEICHSELBAUM,
octM 75 Cherry street.
novS
100 youth suits $3 50 lo S3.
MASONIC HALL.
^NATURE'S OWN
.REMEDY.
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE
BLOOaLIVER&KIDNEYS:
GURATINEj
For Blood Diseases.
GURATINEj
For Liver Complaints.
curatIne,
For Kidney Diseases*
curatIne,
For Bheumatism.
curatIne,
For Bcrofala Diseases.
CURATINE,
‘or Erviipelas, Pimples,
Blotches, etc.
A medicinal com-
pound of known value-
combining in one prep
aration tbe curative
powers for the ovlla
which produce all dis
eases of the mood, tho
Zriver, the Kidneys.
Harmless In action and
thorough In Its effect.
It Is unexcelled for the
cure of all mood ms-
eases such as Scrof
ula, Tumors, Soils,
Tetter,Salt Ilhcuni
Jtheumatism, Mer
curial Poisoning,
also €J6nstiyatlon,
jDyspepsia, Mndi.
yestion, Sour Stom
ach, detention of
Urine, etc,
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO
BALTIMORE. Md.
Popular Music Books.
(Nearly i
White Robes.
New Tem-
perance
songs of the best quality SO.ctr.
~ ‘ ready.)
The sweetest Sabbath
Bchool song book ever
made. SOcts.
Jem Gleaner. of Anthems for church
service. $1,
Prodigal Son. snSE£. a, 3S£5r
ded to muiicsl societies. 75.
American Glee Book- voices.
One of the very best Glej and
Chores books. 3150.
Emerson’s Vocal Method.
Forvoicetraining. Oneot the
best. $159.
Dr. of Alcantara. &
and easy to give. $150.
Specimens of these or any other books iny
liece ot Sheet Mnaic mailed anywhere, post ,»<
or the retail prices.
OLIVER, DITS0N~&CO t |iBostoii,
O h'dITSON & CO, 843 B’dway N T.
THIRTY DAYS NOTICE.
T) ARTIES having articles for repair at Wm.
I Peitzer’s gunshop will please call and pay
charges and take them away. If not called for
at tbe expiration of thirty days they will most
positively be sold at public outcry to the high
est bidder for the charges.
Parties wanting anything in the way of Sport
ing Goods. Fiihing Tackle, etc™ at a bargain,
will find great inducements offued for the next
three day..
The attention o! gunsmiths is particnlarlr
called to the bargains to be hid in gun and um
brella material, keys and key blanks, etc., etc, at
store next to Cotton States Lifs Insurance Com
pany, formerly occupied by Mr. J. J. Johnston.
n*T29dltwlm N. M. HODGKINS, Agent.
ADHINISYEATOK’^ SALE.
B Y virtue of the last will of William Wheatly,
of Jones county, deee»»ed,IwiU *«11 at the
court honse door in Clinton. Jones oonnty, wa,
on tb* first Tuesday in December next, lot acre*
of land more or less belonging to said estate and
known os old Bsnc&B place noar the lino of
Baldwin county. Fair land in e good state of
cultivation. Bold fordtitributiorm Tenna cash.
Oct IS, 187*. .. * J HASDHKAN,
otlf llewsw* Adm r with will annexed.
At the lowest possible rates, be it known that to all Bach people wo extend a cordial a- d earnest
Invitation to visit our
Extensive Establishment,
now knownas the largest of the kind intho State. Those who havo given ns their patronago hav*
fn I evary 1 porticular n!a ° f Kratiacation that the F bava found an establishment which plcasw them
3%T©w G ustomers
selling all art?des l at tha mm ° nS0 adTanca in a11 so:)<i3 P® rJ »iotas to a first-class trade, we aro Mill
Old Schedule of Prices.
It ia impossible for us to enumerate particular lines of *ood», as everythin;? wo tell {■ nt thn Iobm*
quotations. We yield onr placo to none as being LEADERS in introducing first *c la S3 ard attlhk
fabrics to this market* , ;u “
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
Are now being made for n grand exhibition of Holiday Goods, whioh wiU embraeo many new amt
novel features this season. The entire center of our store fronting on Second itrcet will bo devoted
to this purpose, and amr person wishing to make a present either of a cheap or costly nature will
find their wants supplied in this exhibit. y * d©r-»tf
Francis Eisner,
(Brother ot the late M. EISNER,)
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker,
49 MHEBEEET ST., OPPOSITE FLOYD HOUSE, MAOON,
■jiakoa to order BOOTS and SHOES, Ladles’ and Gentlemen’*, in tho latest New York and Phil*,
dclphia stylos, and warranted lo give aati.taction or money retnrnod. Haring on ample, apply of
tbe best mnterial and confident of pleating, ho invites inspection and orders. novSOpiid
HEADQUARTERS for HOSIERY,
J. C; BANNON & CO.
Will display this week a new and attractive line of
Ladies and Children’s Hose,
in all the latest colors, shades and combinations.
We call especial attention to our Underwear Department.
Misses’ Undervests, from 35 cents upward,
Children’s do. 25 cents npward.
Ladies and gents Undervests never offered before at snch
astonishingly low figures.
Blankets in 10-4,11-4, 12-4, 13-4.
Bed and White Flannels in plain, frilled, Welsh and
Shaker. The above goods are advertised because we be
lieve them to be marked at lower prices than they can
be bought elsewhere.*
ocisatf J * °* B&HNOKT & CO.
SECOND STREET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD EELIABLE,
Grand Military Ball,
Under the auspices of tho
MIT0HEL LIGHT GUAEDS.
AYERS’ HALT,, DEOEMBER Sd, 1879.
Tickets Si Admitting Gentleman and Ladies.
Committee—JO MacMillan, 1st Lieutenant; J
W Crawford, 2d Jr Lieutenant; J P English. 1st
Sergeant: Henry Smith. 2d Sergeant; James
Lynch, 2d Lieutenant, Chairman, n#v25 td
TOSt RENT-
ALL or a part of a four-roam house pn First
J-JL street near the Stubbiofloid House. For
information apply at Stubblefield House,
decs St
Protection Fire- Co. No. 1.
E EGULAR mooting Tuesday 7:30 p, to. A
full attendance ia requested.
uee2It Wff WRIGLEY, 8.c’y.
NOTICE.
Defiance Fire Company No. 5,
A TTEND regular monthly mealing to-night
at 7:45 o’clock. By order
W H WOODSON, Foreman.
H Honan, Soo’v. dec2 it
/2JEORG1A, BIBB COUNTY.-By virtuo o
VJ an order from the Court of Ordinary o
Bibb county wili;be sold on the first Tuesday in
November, 1879 at the court house door in said
county between the legal hours of sale, tho trast
ol land known es parts of Iota numbers 119 and
120 in Warrior district of said county wheieon
Butha Jones resided at the time of her death,
containing 160 acres more cr lea., with improve
ments thereon, adjoining lands of Frank Holley
on the east and south and on west ana north the
lands of Marshall A Tidwell. Sold for distribu-
lion anlto pay expenses of administration.
Terms cash.
Oct 6,1879. JOSEPH J JONES,
Administrator Rntha Jones, deoeared.
cl71aw4w*
To The Pnblic.
TXTHENI asked for and was given the offloe'
> Y of Sexton of the city of Macon, I found
Rose Hill Cemetery In a baaly negleeted and
almost shameful condition—without care or pro
tection from stock. Tho people of Macon know
what l have done. Tho result of my labor is the
witness I offer, and it is proper for me to state
that this work has been done in a great meanre
at my individual expense. But my encourage
ment has been great. Appreciating my effort* to
improve if not dignify tno position and Its nr*
rounding8, the people have in many ex*
tended to me their most aubstuxtial endorse*
pent,and I here take occasion toreturn thanks
for so many evidences of populareiteem,
and to express my deep regret at the
appearance of an unnecessary competition which
can only destroy tbe legitimate profit,
of my official business without any coma-
ponding benefit to the public or to thote engaged
in it. Being determined, however, to do my full
duty while I hold the position, rcgardle.i < f ex
pense, I take groat pleasure in stating that 1
will hereafter be prepared to serve tho pubhe
when called on witu my new Hearse, which is
the only one in the ciivwith the IMPROVED
PATENT ROLLER. This Hearse will before
rushed stall funerals for $5,and carriages at the
lowest rates offered in the city. I am also pre
pared to furnish- CASKETS and COFFINS cf
every style and finish at tho lowest possible
price.. I haTe every variety of Burial BuiU al-
wnyaon band.
Confidently rebingupon the liberal patronage
of tho public, which haj heretofore been so
kiediyif not generously extended to me. I am
very respectfully jonr obedient servant,
nnvlS 3w J J CLAY. City Sexton.
R. W. CUEBEDGE.
mm
REAL ESTATE ASEHT.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTIY OK COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to the
ale and renting of Real Estate,
opposite Lanier
mavllj
Is the highest achievement la cereal
productions, and renenvned throughout
tho -world as tho Standard Laundry
Starch. In shapo it presents huge dense
crystals of -wonderful whiteness and
sweetness, free from «»© faintest odor
and of incomparable strength. Ita su
periority and economy are tho result of
experiment and improvement for thir
ty-five years, and it* popularity tho rc-
Trard of this effort of a lifetime. Royal
Gloss Lump Starch is packed in hand
some one-pound, three-pound, and six-
pound cartoons, and for sale by Grocers
every-wlier<»*. tired by ANDREW
ERXENBRECHER, Cincinnati, Ohio. ^
I. C. PLANT & SON
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON. - - GSOitOJA
TRANSACT A GENERAL 3AK;;,'i5 BUSINESS
CAB BAGS'S.
YXTB invite «peml attention of buyers tea lot
YY wehkve on hand,
THEY MUST BE SOLD.
Bargains arc now offered and wo hope dealers
Will avail themselves of this opportunity.
J02fE$ & COOK.
nov!5 Corner Cotton Arc and Cherry fit.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue cf
an order cf the Court of Ordinary of said
county, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1879, at tho court houso door sn tho city
of Macon, in raid county, between tho
hours of sale, the foIlowin< real estate—Lot four
(4) in squaro forty two (421 in the city of Macon,
subdivided into four (41 lo:s, one of said loti
with a a welling of four (4)rooras. tho other
(8) lots vacant. The above property frontiufi
on Second and Plum streets, divided from CamP“
* bell A Jones' warehouse by an alley. Sold **
the property cf Bliia J. Hollingsworth, late oi
said county, deceased. Sold for tho benefit ox
the heirs and creditors of said estate.
Tbrms, one-half cash and tho ba.snce on
twelve months' time at eiaht (8) percept tnfe r "
est per annum* VV T H.O.ijL1.N(5s WORTH*
noS td* Administrator,^
&l7r7!7 A YEAR an* cw«i- to »H*S
1 i 4 Outfit Free. AdUreas P O VICK
ERY Augusta, Maine,