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BY CLISBY, JONES & REESE-
MACOY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MOROTNG, DECEMBER 9, 1879.—PRICE EIVE CENTS.
NO. 9,387.
BY TELEGRAPH
SUHDATS DISPATCHES.
Hews Items.
Gaiatstox, December 7.—A dispatch
to the News aayi: A well founded rumor
prevails that a party of twenty-five Mexi
cans have raided McCalien’s stock ranch
on the Rio Grande. The people of the
ranch were tied to trees while the premi
ses were robbed of money and valuables.
A large number of horses and mules were
driven off by marauders.
St. Louis, December 7.—It is reported
here to-night that a regular and a wild
freight train were in collision early this
morning on the Chicago and Alton 'Rail-
mad, near Jerseyvllle, Ill., and that the
engineer, Richard Gilchrist, was killed,
and an unknown fireman badly injured.
The trains are said to be badly wrecked.
New Yoke, December 7.—-Bark Rein
deer, which arrived here to-day from .St.
lVrie Martinique, reports that most of the
crew of schooner City of Chelsea died of
fever on the passage.
Cincinnati, December 7.—The Super
intendent of Police was yesterday ordered
by the police commissioners to arrest
hereafter all persons found performing on
Sunday in the theatres, concert lialls and
variety shows of this city, as a result of
this action of the authorities most of tli<;
■bows usually open ou Sunday closed
their doors to-day. Henck’s opera lsnise
and one or two others opened this after
noon but their performeis, to the number
of fifty, were promptly arrested, and to
night not a theatre and concert ball in the
city is open, where nsully there arc more
than twenty in full blast.
Great Storm in Central America.
New Yohk, December 7.—Mr. Tuckey,
first mate of the brig E. N. Rich, of Bos
ton, has arrived liere, and reports that do
ling a heavy northern gale at Aspinwall
■on the 20th of Novemlicr his ship was to
tally wrecked in that harbor, together
with the Norwegian hark Albatross, the
American brig Adolc McLoon and the
French baric Georgiannc—several others
living more or less injured. The gale
lasted five dayr, and all steamers ran out
to sea for safely.
New Yohk, December 7.—Mr R. S.
Mattison, road master of Panama, who
arrived at Panama from AspinwalL, gives
some interesting particulars of the storm
at tlie latter place. He left Aspinwall
Sunday morning to ascertain tlie probable
damage done to the track on Sunday.
The storm was raging at Aspinwall and
it must havecon tinned until Monday
night. The damage done up to tlie time
he left was far in excess of that from oth
er previous storms. All of tlie vessels in
port except the St. Croix, laden with lum
ber for the Boston ice company, was lost.
All of the wluu-ves suffered severely.
.Several niontiis must elapse before tlie
damage done can be repaired. All the
steamers ran out to sea for safety and up
to Sunday morning bad not returned.
The Champion Collision.
New York, December 7.—A suit was
brought in tlie Marine Court by Joseph
Mitchell, who was a passenger on steamer
Champion, which was sunk off tlie Capes
of Delaware on November 9th, through a
collision with tlie British bark Lady Oc-
tavia, against tlie owners of the steamer
to recover $1,000 damages for personal in-
ti ries and loss of property. On Thursday
■t the steamship company presented a
petition for libel in the United States Dis
trict Court, in which tlie petitioners set
forth the beginning of tlie suit by
Mitchell, and' allege that tlie injury,
bias, ami damage to liim did not result
from any negligence on tlie part of
the company — that tlie Champion was
staunch, sea worthy and properly manned,
officered and controlled, and that the col
lision was occasioned by reckless and im
proper management on the part of those in
charge of tlie' Lady Octavia. With a view
•to bringing all parties who may have
-claims against the Steamship Companyinto
Mine action and with a view of determining
Ami limiting the liability of the company
an the matter of tlie collision, petitioners
alian.lon.’.l tlie steamer and cargo for the
bewefit of claimants, and asked to have a
trustee appointed to take control of the
property, and that the court grant a mo-
Cion to claimants, enjoining him from
bringing any other suits.
Tlie motion and injunction petitioned
for were granted yesterday by Judge
Choate in the United States District
Court, and Samuel H. Lyman, clerk of
.court, was appointed trustee.
Destructive Fire in Troy.
Titov, X. Y-, December 7.—A lire broke
win. at 0 o’clock this morning in Suthe-
laud's boiler shops on the west side of
River street, anil before It could be check
ed distroyed four large buildings, contain
ing the iboiler and machine shop,
laundries anil several large s] l > rt
collar manufactories on that side of the
street, as well as tlie German Lutheran
church and six tenement houses on tlie
C *Tl*e fire was the most destructive known
in Troy since 136-2. Eighteen hundred
employees, 1,500 of whom are girls, are
thrown out of employment, and the losses
amount in the aggregate to more than
$150,000. Several tiremcn were injured by
falling walls, but there was no loss of
life.
Foreign.
Xkw York, December?.—The IleraltTs
wramsspond.-nt at Castlebar, Ireland, has
had an interview with Brennan, the Irish
land agitator recently arrested, for using
seditious language. The ftriMiwr wem-
-ed cheerful and even elated, and declared
that the action of the Government would
liave little effect in retarding the land
-.movement, which could stand the sacri
fice of a few men in prison, or if necessa
ry on tlie gallows. He denied using se
ditious language, and said the words us
ed by Davitt. which he endorsed, were
merely am' enunciation of the principles
of John Stuart MilL If Gladstone him
self, he said, had used such language in
Ireland as he recently did in Scotland, he
too .would liave been In jaih
Brennan denied that the agitation hail
any connection with the sending of threat
ening letters or the commission of out
ragei The land agitation, he said, had
no'sympathy for cowardly intimidation of
.♦hat liiiuL _ ,
On the removal of Brennan from the
.court house to prison last night great
crowds, with blaring tar barrels, followed
the cart in which he was confined, cheer
ing the prisoner and hooting the police.
The car, however, was so strongly guarded
that no attempt was made.at rescue, and
the mob was finally, after some tremble,
dispersed. The land agitation receired a
blow to-day in county Mayo by the sur
render of a large body of tenants, who
held farms of Sir Rodger Palmer. The
Dublin office of this landlord was to-day
crowded by hundreds who
their full rent after having, for a month,
utterly refused to pay a they
cot a twenty-five per cent, reduction. .
3 t,ir Rodger is generally considered a
•rood landlord. He refused to reduce the
gents because they are already as low as
the Government valuation of holdings,
i,J also because he was convinced that
true ms being able to ray had been in
ched hr agitators to refuse.
Paris 'December 7.—M. Lotus Blanc
will shortly introduce a motion in the
Chamber of Deputies in favor of plenary
Vienna, December
from Cettange announces that bOO Monte-
neerrins, stationed at Yilika, were y ester
day attacked by several thousand Albani
ans. The Montenegrin garrisons were be
ing closely pressed, when they were rein
forced by two battalions. The Albanians
were finally defeated, but with great loss
on both sides. Two more battalions of
Montenegrins have since been sent to A U-
ika. ...
patch states that the Koros river has risen
rapidly In consequence of severe snow
storms and inundated the city. In Gross
Warde, in Hungary, thousands of inhabi
tants are fugitives. Many houses are de
stroyed and neighboring villages are
threatened with destruction. General
distress is increasing.
Tlie dismissal of Midhat Pasha is de
cided upon.
It is estimated that one hundred and
fifty thousand persons are suffering from
famine in upper Silesia.
A land agitation meeting was held on
Sunday at Castle Rea, at which Parnell
ami Davitt were present. A collision
nearly occurred betweed the police and
the agitators owing to the presence of ten
Government shorthand reporters.
The well known Wesleyan Chapel, on
the City Road, London, founded by John
Wesley, was nearly burned down on
Sunday.
Steamer Arizona was discovered to be
on fire Sunday, where some cotton was
stored. Great difficulty was experienced
in getting at the fire, and it was not extin
guished until noon. It is supposed to
liave been caused by spontaneous com
bustion. . „ ,
A Paris dispatch reports that M. Lc-
royer, Minister of Justice, has tendered
Ills resignation, and it is to be accepted on
Wednesday. It is believed that M. Hew-
ald, Prefect of the Seine, will succed him.
The Under Secretary of Justice has also
resigned.
M. Waddington has, for the third time,
begged President Grevy to relieve him of
the Premiership.
A Madrid dispatch says the resignation
of tlie entire Cabinet is in tlie hands of
the king. ...
London, December 8.—The British
India Steamer Navigation Company’s
ship, “Eldorado,” with 85 passengers and
a Lascar crew of about 00, put into Ply
mouth Saturday last to repair damages,
sustained after a hair breath escape from
total loss in the Bay of Biscay, where she
lay for thirty hours during the storm on
Wednesday and Thursday, in :i state of
total disablement. Nearly all her crew,
during the whole time of her danger, were
incapacitated for duty by fear, and but
for the exertions of passengers there is
but little question she would liave gone
down. The waves broke one of tlie ven
tilating shafts of the vessel and flooded
the engine room, and all fires were extin
guished. The Lascar crew abandoned
their posts and made tlie passengers, at
the Captain’s call, bail and pump water
from Wednesday night to Thursday night,
when the storm abated and the fires were
relighted.
London, December 8.—The damage
done aboard steamer Arizona by fire, yes
terday morning, was confined to a few
hales of cotton In the forward part of the
hold, where the fire originated.
The fire of yesterday, which threatened
the total destruction of the Wesleyan
Chapel in the city road, London. The
main chapel was greatly injured and the
historic building—Wesley’s mourning
chapel—gutted. Wesley’s pulpit was
saved. The beautiful frescoed ceiling is
irreparably injured, and there are great
doubts whether the roof of the structure
can be restored.
From the Ca£itoL
Washington, December 8.—Congress
man Lay, of Missouri, died this morning.
He has been in feeble health for some
time, hut the immediate cause of his
death was paralysis. ...
The President sent the following nomi
nations to tlie Senate to-day:
Owen U. Denny, of Oregon, to be Con
sul General at Shanghai.
Dunham J. Craine, of New York, to be
United States Consul at Milan.
Roliert W. Welch, of New Hampshire,
to be United States Consul at Cawara.
John Hay, of Ohio, to be Assistant Sec
retary of State.
Elihu A. White, of North Carolina, to
be Collector of Internal Revenue of the
2nd district of North Carolina.
Rodney C. Ward, of New York, to be
Collector of Internal Revenue in the 1st
district of New York.
In the House in tlie prayer this morning
the chaplain alluded in a feeling manner
to the death of A. W. Lay, of Missouri,
who had been cut down in the prime of
life and usefulness. Immediately after
the reading of the journal, Mr. Clark, of
Missouri, announced to the House the
of his colleague, Hon. Alfred W.
Lay, stating that it was not his intention
at tliis time to speak as the love he bore
his late colleague would prompt him; but
at some future time he would do so. He
then offered resolutions expressing the re
gret which the House experienced at tlie
death of'Mr. Lay, and providing the ap
pointment of a committee to consist of
seven members and three Senators to take
orders for superintending the funeral cere-
inonies. , . . ...
The resolutions were adopted, and tlie
Speaker appointed Mr. Clark, of Missouri,
if mil Tlini-lmin. Chalmers. Ctll-
DAY DISPATCHES.
Foreign.
LONDON) December 8,—A Festh dis-
Morrison, Hill, Bingbam, Chalmers, Cul-
kins and Ryan, of Kansas, of such com
mittee on the part of the House. Tlie
House then, as a mark of respect to the
memory of the dead Representative, at
12:15 adjourned.
In the Senate Mr. Voorliees offered a
resolution declaring that the Senate had
heard with deep regret the proposition of
the President and Secretary of tlie Treas
ury in their messages to inaugurate new
ami uncalled for financial agitations, and
the destruction of the most necessary cur-
rency now in circulation, and that tlie in-
te rests of the country required a free and
unlimited coinage of gold and silver of
exact equality, and that it is the part oFa
wise financial policy to maintain the pre
sent volume of greenbacks in circulation
and preserve their legal tender quality
unrestricted as to legal efiect.
The resolutions were laid on the table,
to be called up by Mr. Yoorhees here-
A message was received from the House
announcing the adjournment of that body
upon the announcement of Representative
Lay’s death, and the appointment of a
committee to make arrangements for his
funeral, and requesting that a similar
committee be appointed by the Senate.
Tlie Chairman appointed Vest, Kirkland
and Walker, and at 2:55, on motion, as a
mark of respect to the memory of Mr. Lay,
the Senate adjourned.
Tlie nomination of Secretary McCrary
was taken up for consideration, and the
committee, after a brief discussion, author
ized the chairman to report it back to the
Senate, with a recommendation that it be
confirmed.
A Talmage Manifesto
New York City, December S.—
Rev. Mr. Talmage yesterday, before
commencing Ms sermon, made an answer
to tbs proposal of the trustees that the
Tabernacle congregation go out of the
Presbyterian denomination. He reviewed
the proceedings in his recent trial, and
said his enemies had not been content
with assaulting him, hut had tried to dam
age the financial credit of the church by
sending to religious newspapers letters
packed with financial falsehood,
ne savs he does not wonder at the out
burst of" righteous indignation of his board
of trustees against those ecclesiastics who
are incensed because his church will not
help pay for the stilletoes with which they
have been stabbed. He said it would be
very difficult for him to leave the Presby
terian church, as he was bom in it and
l °lf believe in Brooklyn Presbyterians
and in the Long Island Synod and in the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church, and in God the Father Almighty
and in the holy catholic church. It is
only a question of how much annayance
and nagging the great Presbyterian de
nomination will allow my enemip to
carry’on toward me without official con
demnation. All I ask is that the Synod of
Long Island or the GcncratJAssembly or
the United States call off my pursuers.
If the Presbyterian church want us they
can have us. If they don’t let them say so
and we will all go together. This church
was built for me to preach in and here I
chaH preach till God shall tell me to
atopi”
Nay Maretxek.
New York, December 8.—Max Ma-
retzek, who was missing from St. Louis
on Friday and Saturday last, dined
yesterday morning and is now spying at
the house of a friend, where be will be
kept in seclusion for some time by advice
of his physician. His mental and physi
cal condition is such that an interval of
rest is absolutely necessary for his resto
ration to health.'
The Storm in Central America.
New York, December 8. — Farther
particulars of the great storm and flood at
Aspinwall state that about thirty miles of
the Panama Railroad was submerged, and
the freshet was the most destructive that
had been known there for years. At Ta
tum, seventeen miles out, where the rail
road strikes the river, sixty-one houses had
been washed away and the people report
ed as destitute and suffering from hunger.
In short, all native villages and river
farms have been inundated. The live
stock are drowned and the poor inhabi
tants left to starve.
As soon as the news of the sad condition
•f the people reachedAspinwall a subscrip
tion was raised and several boat loads of
supplies sent out, but reports came back
that the relief, though timely, was inade
quate, and that to prevent starvation fur
ther immediate relief was necessary. Un
der date of November 29th, it is stated
that portions of the railroad are still un
der water.
Reports afloat of serious damage to tlie
Paracoeas iron bridge, across the Chagres
river, are fully confirmed. Two piers are
undermined, and the bridge has settled six
feet, and is in danger of falling into the
river.
The wash at Monidi will require several
days to repair, and it is thought it will be
fully thirty days before trains will again
be nui.
The Englishmans and passengers, which
arrived on the 24th tilt., are still at As
pinwall; also those by the Colon, which
arrived yesterday. No arrangement has
yet been made for sending the mails for
ward, and the passengers must get on as
best they can, or abide where they are.
All is confusion and uncertainty.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
News Items.
New Yobk, December 8.-r-In conse
quence of letters received from the Secre
tary of the Irish National Land League in
Dublin, a conference of the representa-
tives of the various Irish National and
other organizations and gentlemen un
connected with any Irish organization was
held last evening at the residence of Dr.
Phillip E. Donlin, to consider the best
means of giving a reception to Charles
Stewart Parnell, M. P., on his arrival in
tliis city, and to sustain the Irish fanners
in their present straggle. There were
iresent a number of well known Irish
eaders. It was decided that a large
meeting should be held and delegates
be asked from all Dish societies. Com
mittees of arrangement were appointed to
carry out this plan. An organization was
effected yesterday at Hamilton Park Ho
tel of sympathizers with the Irish farm
ers, and resolutions passed, calling upon
all freemen to lend a helping hand to a
people who are starving upon their native
soil surrounded by a fertile land, whose
iroducts are absorbed by avaricious land-
ofds, who do not live in Ireland. The
press of America is implored not to look
with apathetic eye upon millions of hun
gry people. All churches and Dish socie
ties are solicited to agitate the matter and
raise subscriptions to provide bread for
the starving mothers, fathers and children
of Ireland.
Washington, December 8.—A bill,
covering the disputed lottery questions,
will shortly be prepared and introduced
in the House, sustaining, it is believed,the
position taken by the Post-office Depart
ment.
New Orleans, December 8. — The
Presbyterian Synod af Mississippi, em
bracing the States of Mississippi and
Louisiana, at a recent meeting, after an
exhaustive discussion, sustained the ap
peal of Rev. S. P. Linn, from fbe Presby
tery of Louisiana, refusing to remove its
sentence of suspension, and ordered that
body, in view of all the facts, to restore
him at once and fully to the church and
the gospel ministry.
Foreign.
Singapore, December 8.—Intelligence
has been received here that Prapeccha,
son-in-law of Thomas G. Knox, late Brit
ish political agent and Consul General at
Bangkok, has been barbarously beheaded
at 1’echim, Siam, and that Prapeccha’s
father and brothers- have been impris
oned. _
Paris, December 8.—M. Leon Chatteau
had a private interview with President
Grevy to-day, and presented a petition
from the inhabitants of New Orleans in
favor of the establishment of a line of
steamers between Havre and New Orleans.
M. Chatteau pointed out the advantages
of a French line of steamers touching at
Baltimore. The petition will be submitted
to a cabinet council. M. Dhatteau sails
for America from Havre on the 20th inst.
London, December 8.—A dispatch from
Madrid to the Daily News says the leaders
of the Conservative party have threatened
to abandon and defeat the ministers if
the scheme of rapid abolition of slavery
and reform was persisted in. Under
these threats Premier Martinez Campos
has permitted alterations to be made in
the draft of the bill which has changed
the whole tenor of the measure to such
an extent as to convince the Liberals that
Premier Campos has completely surren
dered to the Conservatives. The resigna
tion of the ministry would seem to indi
cate that they had not surrendered, but
that they despair of carrying out the
scheme of Premier Campos.
A Madrid correspondent of the Daily
Neics savs he learns from Cuban members
of the 'Cortes, that the course pursued
by Premier Martinez Campos, in submit
ting to an amendment of the reform bill,
may lead to a serious development of the
Autonomist movement in Cuba, when
the Creoles become convinced that noth
ing can induce the Spanish statesmen to
depart from the fatal colonial policy which
caused the first rising in Cuba, and
the loss of American maintenance.
The South Carolina Bailroad.
Charleston. December 8.—The case
of the South Carolina railroad was before
the United States Circuit Court this morn
ing, on motion for a full hearing and final
decree, on which an appeal to the Su*
preme Court might be based. This was
opposed, and the Court refused to grant
the motion on the ground that no. final
decree could be made until all the credit
ors had been called in. An order will be
granted to-morrow appointing a referee,
before whom the creditors will be sum
moned to prove their claims, and the case
presented for final hearing at the April
term. An order was granted permitting
the receiver of the road to tender bills of
the hank of the State of Soqth Carolina in
pavment of state taxes, amf to litigate
points of law thus raised.
The Indians,
Los Pinos Agency, December S.—
The following answer to the demand of
the commission has just been delivered by
Ourav: “We will deliver for trial Doug
lass "and those Indians engaged in the
massacre of Meeker and his employes,
provided they are tried in Washington.
The people of Colorado are not frendly
and a fan trial here or in New Mexico is
not to be expected,”
Runneis have just started by order of
Ouray to bring in those Indians called for
by the commisssjon.
Indications.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Southern Judgments—United States
Supreme Court.
Washington, December 8. — The
United States Supreme Court rendered de
cisions this afternoon in the following
Southern cases: William C. Oates vs. First
National Bank of Montgomery; from the
United States Circuit Court for the Middle
District of Alabama. Judgment affirmed
with costs and interest.
E. L. May and Samuel Pasco, executors,
et. al., vs. L. C. Rice, assignee; from the
United States Circuit Court for the North
ern District of Florida. Decree affirmed
with costs.
City of Brownsville vs. Pedro G. Cava
zos, executor, etc.; from the Circuit Court
of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Texas. The controversy in this
case relates to the title to certain lands in
the city of Brownsville, Texas, of which
one Madame Cavazos was originally
seized by virtue of a Mexican grant, but
of which the municipality of Browns
ville claims she was dispossessed by
expropriation proceedings instituted by
the town of Matamoras, under the laws of
the Mexican State of Tamaulipas, in 1827.
This Court holds, in accordance with a
resolution of the Congress of Tamaulipas,
which had occasion to investigate the case
in 1848, that under the Constitution of
that State, no legal expropriation of
private property for public use, could be
made without previous payment of com
pensation to the owner thereof^ that since
no such compensation is shown to have
been made in the present case, the town of
Matamoras never acquired legal owner
ship of the property, and the city of Browns
ville cannot lay claim to it under the ex
propriation proceedings of tlie aforesaid
town, and the legal title thereto is in the
defendants in error. Judgment affirmed
with costs.
The case of the Florida Central Railroad
Company vs. J. Fred Schultz came up in
the Supreme Court to-day on motioii to
vacate the recently accepted supersedeas
bond for $100,000 on account of its worth
less character. It is alleged that the bond
to secure an appeal of tliis case was noth
ing more than a straw bond; that the
sureties were professional straw bondsmen,
some of whom were fugitives from justice
and all of whom were so worthiest that
the affidavits of four of the sureties were
false and perjured, and that Mr. L. Engle,
President of the Florida Central Railroad
Company, was knowingly concerned in
the fraud. The counsel for tlio Central
Railroad Company admit the insufficiency
of the bond, but deny that Mr. L. Engle
was aware of its worthlessness or had
auytliing directly to do With its procure
ment. They ask for the substitution of a
new bond and the granting of a new order
of supersedeas.
For the Education of the Colored
Bace.
Washington, December 8.—Senator
Bailey, of Tennessee, introduced in the
Senate to-day a bill entitled “an act to aid
the education of the colored race.”. It re
cites in the preamble that $510,000 have
recently been covered back into the
United States Treasury from the appro
priations for pay and bounties of colored
soldiers, which remained unclaimed after
seven years, owing to tlie impossibility of
discovering the claimants, and asserts
that, under the circumstances, the colored
people should have the benefit of said
money for their educational improve
ment and elevation. The bill, therefore,
directs the Secretary of the Treasury to
invest $510,000 in United States registered
four per cent, bonds, to be apportioned in
equal parts to the following institutions,
for the education of thecolored people, viz:
Howard University, Washington; Hamp
ton, Virginia, /Normal and Agricultural
Institute; Fisk University, Nashville;
Atlanta, Georgia, University; and Straight
University, New Orleans, Louisiana.
The trustees of these institutions are to be
entitled to use the interest on the bonds
in such manner as in their judgment will
best promote the ends for which they are
chartered; but the principal of the
bonds is to be inalienable.
The Utes Reluctant to Give up their
Comrades.
Denver, Col., Decembers.—A special
dispatch to the Denver Tribune, dated
Los Pinos, December 0, says: After Jack
had refused to name the Indians con
cerned in the White River massacre, all
the Chiefs retired to Ouray’s house for
consultation/ A man who was after
wards sent from the Agency to Ouray’s
with hay for the Indians’ horses, reports
that the Utes were decked out in feathers
ami war paint, and were making fiery
speeches and indulging in wild dances.
Saturday noon the Utes came into the
Agency and took seats. General Hatch
addressed them at length, setting forth the
full demands of the commissioners, their
right to make the demand and the pa
tience already exercised with the Utes.
“To-day,” he said, “is your last chance.
We will wait no longer. We want our
final answer and we waht no evasion.”
The list of the Utes charged by the
agency women with taking part in the
massacre was then read and the question
put by General Hatch: “Will you surren
der the men whose names are in this
paper to be tried and if guilty punished,
and if innocent acquitted?” The question
Washington, D, C-, December 8,—
For the South Atlantic States, generally
highor pressure, winds mostly from south
east to northeast, colder partly cloudy
weather and possibly occasional llghtjrains,
except higher temperature in southern
portion*
was put twice and after consultation eva
sive answers were returned bpth times,
when the question was repeated the third
time. Ouray replied: “How do you
know the Indians you blame' were in the
White River massacre? We cannot de
pend upon what those women say.”
“That is what we depend on,” said Gen
eral Hatch.
General Adams then addressed the In
dians, making a speech of. over an hour’s
duration, and saying, among other things,
that the Commissioners did not want to
• ranish Colorow Jack and others who
: ook part in the Thombugli fight, but the
cowardly dogs who. participated in the
massacre of unarmed men at tjie Agency.
He closed by saying: “We want those
Utes and we will have them.”
The Indians had a consultation in a low
tone among themselves, but did not seem
inclined to reply at all. General Hatch
again rose and asked if the guilty Indians
were to be given up, saying he had made
his last appeal. No one moved or spoke
for a few moments, when Colorow Jack
lighted the big “pipe of peace.” Each In
dian present drew his knife. and laid it on
his knees. The question of peace or war
being the one pending Colorow then
passed the pipe to the next mqn without
smoking, and it went around the circle. '
When the circle was finished, he jumped
to his feet, stretched up to his full height,
pulled his belt around until his knife
sheath was in front, and snatching Ins
knife out, threw it quivering and ringing
upon tlie floor. Instantly every Indian
present laid his hand on his knife or pis
tol. The two parties stood fronting and
defying each other for some moments, each
waiting for the other to make a forward
move. There were but six white men in
the room, while the Indians numbered
twenty-five? though there were fifteen sol
diers in an adjoining room.
Finally Ouray spoke, saying, in sub
stance, that, they would deliver up the In
dians named only on condition that they
should be tried in Washington. Colora
do people, he said, are all'our enemies,
and to give them up to be tried in this
State would be to surrender them to a
mob who would hang them. We will
bring those twelve men here for yon to
see, and those whom you decide guilty
shall be taken to Washington and the
President shall dotennina there guilt or
innocence.
The chief spoke with great arrogance
and boldness. Ouray added that it would
require about a week to bring the men in.-
General Hatch told him he accepted the
proposition as far as bringing the men was
concerned, but as to - taking them to
Washington he would have first to tele
graph Secretary Schurz to get permission.
Colorow and Jack were immediately to-
patched to bring in the twelve named, in
cluding Douglas and Persune. They said
they would return in five days.
After they had gone Ouray'spoke, reiter
ating Ms statement that the Utes could
not get justice in Colorado and could only
ret it in Washington. “You, there,” said
Ouray, (meaning General Hatch and
Adams and their legal adviser Salers) “are
all my enemies. - " I am one against three.
You hate me, you are all Colorado men
and are French devils. I have not .one
friend among you. You would not give
me justice and that is why I want to go to
Washington where I can have at least one
friend.”
Foreign.
Moscow, December S.—There is a well
founded suspicion that one of the princi
pals concerned in the plot against the
Czar's life by the explosion here last week
is a returned convict from Siberia.
Madrid, December 8.—King Alfonso
has entrused Senor Posada Herrera, Presi
dent of Congress, with the formation of a
new cabinet. Senor Herrera is now con
ferring with various party leaders.
A SUBMARINE MONSTEB.
Ten Men living Twenty-four Honrs
Tinder Water—How Gunboats were
Blown to Atoms During thu War.
From the Philadelphia KaconLJ
The death of J. R. McClintock, in Bos
ton Harbor, while experimenting with
torpedoes, furnishes a finale to a history
closely interwoven with the rebellion.
McClintock was a resident of New Or
leans, and during the war his name was a
terror to the men of the United States
Navy who were located in Southern wa
ters. It was he who introduced the tor
pedo mode of warfare, wMch before had
not been recognized as a legitimate arm
of the service. He was the inventor of
tlie submarine vessel which has become
famous in the history of the late war as
the destroyer of the United States gun
boats Milwaukee, Tccumseh, and the
Housatonic at Savannah. The latter
named boat had been lying for days with
700 pounds of gunpowder under her, and
every means known to the rebels had been
exhausted for exploding it, but without
avail. McClintock was sent for with liis
submarine torpedo vessel, and within au
hour after launching the formidable
though contracted vessel, the Housatonic
and her 400 men were blown to atoms.
McClintock’s vessel was forty feet long,
built cirgar shape, and was free feet be
tween decks. It was so constructed that
it would float at any depth under the
water or on the water. The manner of
operating it was to sink it to a depth suf
ficient to pass under the keel of the vessel
to be destroyed. From tlio stem extended
an arm from wMch was suspended the tor
pedo, wMch was paid out by a rope in the
vessel. The torpedo itself was construct
ed so as to float at any given depth also.
After passing under the ship to be destroy
ed the torpedo vessel was brought nearer
to the surface of the water, and propelled
as rapidly as possible away from the fated
ship. In tMs manner the torpedo, which
was in tow, would he forced against the
side of the sMp with sufficient force to ex
plode it and thus complete its deadly
work.
Before entering upon tlie hazardous ex
periment of attempting to live in an air
tight vessel under the water, McClintock
consulted Prof. Robinson, of New Orleans,
and other scientific authority to ascertain
how long it would be safe for him to re
main under water in his novel invention,
and also to explain to him what sensations
be might expect to experience when the
oxygen in the air had been consumed
to such a degree as to render his
situation dangerous. Prof. Robinson said
to Mr. McClintock he might remain under
water two hours, but gave him no infor
mation as to what Ins sensations would
he when the oxygefi had been con
sumed. Without further light than this
the daring McClintock went down for the
first time in liis boat alone, and finding
himself as able to breathe freely under
water as above, he remained in his sub
marine shell for five hours. In the next
experiment he took another man down
with him, and continued the time.
He experimented to increase the
number of persons in the boat until he
had ten mSn in his vessel, and instead of
remaining under water but two hours the
ten men lived down among the fishes for
twenty-four hours. The boat was pro
pelled by a windlass attached to a screw,
and was worked by hand, and could be
raised to the surface or lowered to any
depth at will with all possible ease, and
guided in any direction, so that he could
as effectually defy the enemy in locating
his position as a porpoise does who leaps
out of the water, plunges out of sight
again, and afterward appears in the direc
tion least suspected. This vessel, how
ever, after destroying the Housatonic, was
itself lost! There were on it at the time
of doing its last deadly work ten English
men, and it was supposed by McClintock
that after destroying the Housatonic the
vessel was driven out to sea in a storm,
and that it finally went down.
At the time of the fatal accident in Bos
ton harbor, McClintock bad bis plans per
fected for constructing another submarine
vessel, which was to liave been an im
provement on the former one in the mat
ter of propelling and several other impor
tant features. Instead of being propelled
by hand, he liad ifivented a motive power
;o supplant hand-power; the vessel could
sc lighted with gas; an apparatus for sup
plying oxygen had been contrived; also
means for compressidg and emitting air
from chambers containing compressed air.
The Lay torpedos, which are regarded as
the most effective, and which the inventor
sold to the Russian government for a
very large sum of money, are operated
by compressed air and steered by
electricity. These torpedoes carry
u signal wMch marks their course to the
operator, hut tlie signal is also a warning
of their approach to the enemy. To pro
tect ships from torpedoes of this character
they are supplied with what are known as
“crinolines,” a wire netting, which can
easily he lowered around the ship. As it
requires a hard substance for the torpedo
to strike against to cause it to explode,
the wire netting destroys the force and
prevents it from coming in contact with
the ship at all. McClintock’s submarine
torpedo vessel gave no warning of its ap
proach, hut silently, and secretly, and ef
fectively performed its death-dealing mis
sion. ■
In the year 1868 a royal commission
met McClintock at Halifax, where tempt
ing offers were made to him to effipr the
British naval service; but he declined
them, preferring to remain in his own
country. On the 16tli of October he was
to exhibit to a company of Boston capital
ists, who were to pay $100,090 for the idea
bow efieetive an explosion he could make
with a newly invented torpedo. The tor
pedo was about ten inches square; it con
tained a charge equal to the bursting
power of480 pounds of gunpowder, and
could be set off by a forty-pound blow.
After having destroyed hundreds of
Yankee lives and millions of dollars in
Yankee gunboats in Southern waters, he
exclaimed, when cautioned to be careful
in using the torpedo which caused his
de.atb: “Careful? Pshaw! I have laid
torpedoes under the fire of Yankee guns,
I guess I can lay ono in damned Yankee
waters when none of their guns are
around.” His death was his answer,
feeble unllei.
Thais languid, tiresome sensations, caus
ing you to feel scarcely able to bs on year
feet; that constant drain that is taking from
your system all its elasticity; driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use of that marvelous remedy. Hop
Bitten. Irregularities and obetrnodona of
year system ere relieved at cnee, while the
special cause of periodical pain is perma
nently removed. Will you heed this?— Oin-
etnnati Saturday Hlgbt. ■ -
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
Dkcixekb 9.1879.—Braise.
The market to-day was slightly irregular, but
closed firm at 1254 cents for middling.
Received by rail to day 1S6 1
by wagon 155— £91
Shipped : 256
Sold ' *30
STATEMENT:
Stock on hand September 1,1S79..._. j £30
Reooived to-day £91
previously.......... e- —.....3E044—1635j
Shipped to-day..
previously
Stock on hand this evening..._
Received same day last year
Heeled,
ghsrmsn AOo, Marshall. Mid), want an agent
in this county a* ones e a salary of 9100 ser
month and espenss* paid, for full nerttaewi
ddremes abort. uortt dawiy
j W LOCKETT,
JOSEPH BOND
LOCKETT & BOND,
GENERAL BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Fu
tures and Papers
of all kinds bought and sold on comnlsiion. Of
fice No 87 Cherry street in rear of Hunt.Rankin
& Lamar’s retail drug store.
FOR BALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA 6 PERCENTBONDS
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD STOCK,
novistf
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
36333
_ 136
.,31919—32175
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
Cotton. 1 'I
LIVXBPOOX—Neon—uotton easier; middling
uplands 71-10; middling Orleani 7 3-16. .
Sales 10000 bales, of whieh 1(03 were taken by
speculators and lor export; receipts UCO-1050
American. —
Futures opened cheaper:
Uplands low middling clause December deliv
cry 7a71-32; December and January 7a71-32; Jan
uary and February 71-S2a71-10; February and
March 754x7 S-S2; March and April 754a7 B-32a
73-16; April and May 754»7 9-Si; May and Juno
754»7 6-16; Jnne and July 794a76-lCa711-S2.
1:30 p. m.—Uplands low middling clanso Dec
ember delivery?; March and April 7 5-32; April
and May 714; May and Juno 7 3-16.
3:30. p. m—Sales of American 7950. Uplands
middling clause December and January dolivcry
71-32; April and May 754; May and Juno 7 5-16.
4:30 p. m.—Uplands 1ow t middling clause Dec
ember ’ " ” '
71-16;
5:OOD. , „
her delivery 718; December and January 7 l-16t
January and February 7 3-32; February and
March 73-16; March and April 7j£; Juno and
July 7J4. Futures closed strong.
Haw Yokx—Noon—Cotton firm; sales 145;
middling uplands 1S5»; middling Orleans 13 V.
Futures oponedirregular; December 13.17; Jan-
uary IS SB; February IS 68; March 18.701 April
13.97; May 14.15.
Evening—Cotton — Net receipts 3176; gross
Futures closed firm; sales 193,000: Decomber
delivery 13.31—32; January 13.65: February 13.80
—81; March 14.00-01; April 14.13—13; May 14.34
—35; June 14.43-89; July 14.55—57; August 14.C0
-63.
Cetton closed firm: sales 186: middling up
lands IS 516; middling Orleans IS 7-16.
Consolidated net receipts 43246; exports to
Great Britain 11185; Franco 350; Continent 4383;
channel 1030.
GxiVSsroB—Cottoa firm: middling 1254; low
middling l* good ordinary l\%-. net receipts
6471; gross 6706; sales 2776; stock 90133. .
Nobioijc—Cotton steady: middling 1254; net
receipts 4341; sales 1908: stock 60655.
Baxiimobb—Cotton firm: middling lSli; low
middling 1254; good ordinary 1254; not rocoicts
335; gross 023; sates 260; to spinners 116; stoe
7902.
Boston — Cotton firm; middling IS W; low
middling 1254: good ordinary 1154; net receipts
1165:gross5447; tales—; stock 1890.
Wixmibotox—Cotton quiet: middling 1214: low
middling 12 3-10; good ordinary 1154: net receipts
1351; gross —; Bales 65C; stock 11862. t -
FmiADSlpniA— Cotton firm: middling 13J4
lew middling IS54: good ordinary 1254: net ro
ccipts 250; gross 659; Bales 1280; spinners 1082;
stock 5227.
Savahhak—Cotton easier; middling 1154; low
middling 12; good ordinary 1154; net .receipts
7648; gross 8412: sales 1200: stock 90024. :
Nxw OmutAXS—Cotton Btrong; middling 12V4;
low middling 12; good ordinary 11M; not receipts
9276; gross 12327; sales 9,000, Stock 250.S0B.
Mobilk—Cotton 12J4; middling 12J4; low mid
dling 1154; good ordinary 1134; net receipts S9S5;
gross 4000; sales 2500; stock 55538.
Memphis — Cotton firm; middling 12; re«
ceipls 7410; shipments 5537; ssles 2200; stock
1C3210.
Augusta—Cotton quiet; middling 1254; low
middling 1154; good ordinary 11J4; receipts 810;
shipments —; sales 917.
Chaeuestos—Cotton firm; middling 1.1J4: low
middling 1214; good ordinary 12 net receipts
5250; gross —; sales 16GC: stock 70206.
FINANCIAL \ .
Lokdov—Noon—Conso'8 97 9-16. Brie 4214.
Pabis—3 per cent.Eentes 88 francs and 45
centimes. ::
Nbw Yonz—Steers opened strong: money 6a6;
exchange. long. s*.S2>4: short ^4.84*. State
bonds dull; Government securities qmot.
Money ca7; exchange 64.82; government se
curities strong; new 6 per: cents 1,0254; per
eents 1.95J4; 4 per cents 1.OS54. Stato bonds dull.
Stocks closed strong: Now fork Central 1S9J4;
Brie 4054: Lako Shore 10414: Illinois Centre] 99
Pittsburg 106%: Ohicago.and Ncrthwmtorn 9014;
do preferred 10554: Sock Island 118; Western
Union Telegraph Company 10854.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold SI07,568.813; cur-
tircy £0.605,220
—
faOBSCk
BAXTlxoaa — Flour strong; Howard Street
and Western superfine *4.75@S5.50; extra S5.75®
£6.25; family £6.75@£7.25; City Mills superfine
£5 00@S5.50;extra66.75@£G.50; Eio brands £735:
Fatapsco family £8.00. Wheat—Southern firm;
Western wkeat strong: southern red 61.40a51.E0;
ambsr sl.50a£l.(8: Nc. 1 Maryland £1.6514: No.
2 Western winter red spot and December £1.5354;
January £1.65)4. Southern com higher: Weitem
firm; white 69a8l: yellow 60a61. Oats—southern
47a*8: Western white 47a47,' ; ; do mixed 4634654:
Pennsylvania 47a43. Bay steady and unchaneed,
prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15® 16.
Provisiona firm: Fork £3400. eulk meals, loose
shoulders 5)4; clear rib 754: do pocked h'A and
lii. Bacon—shouldeis 554; clear rib 8)4. Hams
10al2. Lard/reflr.ed in tierces 854- Butter firm;
prime to choice Western packed 1S@16. CofTee
weak: rio in cargoes 14al754. Whisky 113J4.
Freights dull.
Omoaoo—Flour firmer; superfine £4.25a-5.00
extras £5.25»-C.OO. Wheat strong and higher;
No. 2 red winter £1.28)4: No 2 Chicago tpring
£1.2754 cash; £1.28 December; No. 3 do £1.1154;
rejected 9654. Com Btrong and higher; 4114 cash:
4 ■ 44:42 January. Oats strong and higher at 8554
cash. Fork in good demand and a shade higher;
£lSOOa£lS.lO cash. I.qrd quiet and firm at 7.70
cash. Bulk meats steady and firm; shoulders
4 75; short rib 6.80; short clear 6:90. Whisky
steady at 111.
The following quotations ol the Chicago mar
ket for future delivery wore furnished us by Mr.
L. Biplet, Broker. .
153 a. m.—'Wheat January delivery £1.2814.
Pork, January. .£14.05. Lard, January, 7.91 'A-
Short ribs, January, 6.85. Coirr, May, 4714.
1:14d.m.—Wheat, February delivery, .-1.8014.
Pork. February. £14.00. Lard, February. 7.93.
Shcrt ribs. Pabruary, 6.82)4. Corn, May, 4714a
4734. Receipts of hogs 50.000.
New Yobk — Southern flour steady; common
to fair extra £6.25a£6.60; good to choice -6.653
£8.25. Wheat feverish and irregular, closing lc.
better; ungraded winter £lA2al51)4. Corn VA
belter and good trade; ungraded 63x64)4. Oats
lc. better and fair trade; No 3, 49e. Cotfee dull;
rio in caryoeB 14'4al7)4; do in job lots 14J4al9)4.
Bugar duU and unchanged; fair to good re
fining quoted at 854u*54; prime 9>4: refined quiet;
Standard A 054x10; granulated I054al0)4: pow
dered - 1554x10)4; crushed lOCxlOJi- Molasaei
quiet; New Orleani 4Qa*3. Rioe steady and in
moderate demand; Carolina 634a75£. Rosin dull
atl40 .Turpentinequiet at 40)4a41. Woolquite
strong: domestic fleece 41x57; pulled 2Ss55: up-
washed 16aS6; Texas 17sS5, Fork higher ana Isir
trade; prime mess spot quoted at s,2.75a-13.C0.
Middles firm and unchanged: long clear 7J4,
short clear 75a: long and short clear 754 Lard
higher and strong; prime steam spot 8.05a3 20
caan. Whisky nominal at SL17. Freights dull.
UJUIsraxa—Floor firm: extra £4.50a£4.7S: fam-
il* £6 30(3£6 60. Wheat firm: red and amber
Sl.lgaSLSl. Cora firm; white 44, mixed 42. Oats
higher! white 39; mixed‘38K. Pork strong at
«.4C0a£14.50. Lard stronger: choice lest in
tierces 854; do in kegs 9J4. Balk meats strong;
•heuldera 454: dear ribs 654*7; clear sides 7)4.
Bacon nominal. Sugar-cured hams 10J4- Whis
ky firm at £1.19.
Cl* Cl EE ATI—Flour firm; family £6.104?-3.S0:
Wfieu strong $1-S0a£1.S3. Corn steady st 41x11
Oats stranger: No 2 mixed 33s40. Fork steady xt
3149O, Lard easy-currant mike 7.63 Bulk meats
dull and nominal; shoulders 454: clear ribs 654.
Bacon dull and nominal; clear rib 754; clear
aides 8. Green meats quiet and unchanged:
shoulders 454; clear sides 654; hams S»S)4. Whis
kvactiTeandflrmstSl.il.
te Louis—Flour quiet: double extra £5 60a
£5.75; treble extra£5.75a£5.95: family S6.01a:6.10:
choice -S.15XKO.60 Wheat higber; No. 2 red fxU
£1.5354 cash; No. 3 do £12154. Corn firmer at 3754
cash. ^Oats firmer at 3854 cash. Whisky steady
£1.11. Fork higher at £14.00 cash. Lard nominally
7A0. Folk mtAta dull: loose, shoulders 4J0a
4.40; clear ribs 6.40a6?0: clear sides 6.t0a6.70.
Bacon quiet; shculdera 5; clear ribs 7)4; clear
sides 794-
NewObleaes—Flour strong: superfine £5.00a
£5X5; double extra £5.95; treble extra £6.25a
£6.50, high grades S«.61_.xv7.25. Corn active and
firm: white 66ax57. Oats firmer at 69. Pork
Steady at £14.00. Lard firm; tierce 854: keg
834**. .Bulk meats steady: shoulders, loose, 5
Clear ribs 754; Clear aides 7)4- Bacon nominal:
shoulders clear nb 8 J; clear sides 954
Whisky firm at 104x115. Ooflee firm: Rio in car-
goea. ordinary to prime 1411754- Sugar dull sad
Tower: common to good common 5240554; fair
: Oily fair <fta7; prana to ob«oe7J4aji; yellow
prime to choice SSaS3. Rice quiet; ordinary to
choice Louisiana 6 Va7.V-
NATAL STORES.
WixjnEOtOE— BDint* turpentine firm at 37X
Resin steady at 180 for strained. Crude tur-
pmtine firm at 1 60 for hard: 2 60 for yellow -
dip; Tar steady at 1 10.
Macon Wholesale Market.
BACON—Shoulders none
Clear rib tides nono
BULK MEATS—shoulders..... S.v
Clear rib sides. 7 s
HAMS—Choice sugar-cursd..'. 11 £
BAGGING-Dixie. 1J4 lb 11
Globo.134 lb 10
Union Star, 154 lb 1054
LARD—In Dbls OkaOX
In tabs 9
In buckets lOalO.S
GRAIN—Cobe. white, by car load... 73
Mixed, by car load 75
Oats, food 55x60
Rust-proof seed SO
8AM)—Virginia 1 60
Liverpool 1 20al 25
MBAL SO
Bolted S3
Grits 4 58
FLOURr-Fancy. per barrel 7 bo»8 00
Choico .7 50
Extra family. 7 00x7 25
Family 6 50x6 73
Extra 6 50
COFFEE—Common • 14
Fair 1554*16
Good : 17
Prim9 lSXalO
Java 28x32
SOAPS—Per lb 4,feS
MOLASSES—Ohoioe Cuba, hhds.... S3
Choice Cuba, barrels 35aS7
Rugxrhouse, hhds 23a24
Sugarhouso, barrels 25
SUGAR—Golden 0 054
Brown 8JS
tl Coffee 8kaSX
Bxtra 0 White 1054
Standard A Ilk
Granulated 11R
Powdered and Crushod 12
ORAOKHR8—Soda UN
Cream OalO
Ginger. lOall
Strawberry 14
Fancy- 13
CANDLES—Star 13al4
MATCHES—R. W., in paper. 3 SO
R. W.. in wood 2 85
NAILS—Basis 10s 4 00
KTABOH
SHOT-Drop 8 00
Buck 8 35
BALL POTASH — Babbett’s 3 75
Royal j * 60
Sterling 3 50
PEPPER.. 17)4
SPICE 20
GINGER 12N
NUTMEGS 1 Dual 25
CLOVES 59
CIGARS—For 1,600 £20a£00
Cheroots £12
SNUFF—Lorillard’a, Jar 65
Lorilltrd’s, foil 70
TOBACCO—Common 40
Medium 50a60
Luoy Hinton 52
Vine. 75*120
Shell Road 50
CHEKSK 13
RICE 7 ka8
POTAT0B8 3 06a3 25
ONIONS 4 50
tdtooKS ana JBonas
COKES CTED DAILY BT
L. IlIDLiEY, DEOICEH.
GeorgiaS percent bonds.. 101 a 115
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (gold) 112 a 11254
Georgia 7 per oent. bonds (regular) .Ulall 254
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endoraed)....lll a 112
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (Smith),.„„118 a 120
Georgia 6 per cent (old) ..101 a 105
Georgia 6 per cent, bonds (new) 108 a 109
Cityof Macon 7por oent. (long) 78 a 75
City of Augusta 7 per cent 100 a 101
City of Atlanta 7 per oent 101 a 1U2
Cityof Atlanta 3 per cent .......110 a 111
City ol Savannah 69 a 70
Central Haiiroaa joint mortgage ....108 alio#
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bond 101 a 102
Macon and Western R R bonds par and int
Northeastern R R bends (ndotaad) -....100 a 102
Southwestern Railroad par and int
South Gx. and Fla. lstmortgaBe 107 a 108
A. & G. R. R. 2d mortgage (cndorsod).„10 a 1032
Sout Gaand Fla 82 a 83
Western R. R. of Alabama 1st mortgsgollO a 112
Western R. R ol Alabama tdmortgage...no 11
M A A R.R. 1st mortgage (not endur’d 80 90
Southwestern RR stock 10054
Georgia Railroad stock 33 >85
Central Railroad stook 715£a72)4
Augusta and Savannah railroad stock... 10 B
—a—■^^—a 111 in 11 amggcBa——
REMEDIES
Haro speedily and permanently cured Humors
ot the Skin and Scalp of children and lnlanti af*
Dieted since birth.
The treatment prescribed in such cases I is
mild doses of the Cuticura Resolvent, a perfectly
Bate yet powerful blood purifier, and the external
use of Cuticura, the great skin cure. The Cuti.
cura Soap should be the only soap applied to the
diseased skin for cleansing purposes.
Humor on a Child
SINCE BIRTH CURED. AFTER FAITHFUL
MEDICAL TREATMENT FAILED.
Messes Weeks A Pottib—Gentlemen: My
little son two years of age, has had a humor cn
side of nis face sinco he was born, which during
the last lour months has spread over the entire
side of tlio face, the chin, ear, and side of tbo
head. It must have itched and irritated him a
great deal, as ho scratched the surface all the
time, no matter what was applied. I used many
remedies by artvicoof friends and my physician
without benefit until I fsnnd Cuticura. which
immediately allayed the itching and infiamm&«
tion, and entirely cured him.
Respectfully, JOHN L SURRY.
With Walworth Manufacturing Co.
Boston, A prills, 1873
Note—Once cured, tho skin may be rendered
soft end fair by using tho Cuticura Sosp exclu
sively for toilet or nursory purposes.
Children and Infants.
MORE CURBS OF SKIN AND SCALP AFFEC
TIONS BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Fred Bobrcr, B«q. Cashier Stock Growers’
National Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, writes: “I am
so well pleated with its effects on my baby, that I
cannot afford to be without it in my house. It is
a wonderful cure, an 1 is bound to betomo very
popular as soon as its virtues are known to tbo
masses.”
JSWe9ks, Esq, Town Treasnrer, St Albans,
Vt. says in a letter dated May 38th: "It works
to a charm on mv baby’s face and head. Cured
tho head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the
faca of sores. I have recommended it to several
and Dr Plant has ordered it for them.’’
M M Chick, Ecq. 41 Franklin street, Boston,
_ iys: "M7 little daughter eighteen months oil,
has what the doctor calls eczema. We hare
tned everything and at last used Cuticura, and
sho is almost a new child, and wo feel very
happy.”
Prioklv Heat.
INCIDENTAL TO THE TEXAN CLIMATE.
Messes Weeks A Pottee—Gentlemen: En>
olosed please find SI for a large box of Cuticura.
The small one that I received some time ago has
been very eflicacieus, especially in Prickly Heat
or Rash, as some people call it. Iam noising it
about. Yours truly
THOMAS WBU0KLEY.
Mason, Texas, September 22,1S78.
. Cuticura i. a most valuable external ap plica
tion. It heals all cats, braises and abrasions of
the skin, restores the hair when destroyed by
scalp diseases, removes dandruff and keeps tho
scalp clean and the hair soft and pliable. It is
as agreeable as it is effective, and is ably assisted
m every way by the Cnticnra Soap, which is
particularly recommended to mothers for
cleansing the skin and scalp of infants and
children. It is Toilet as well Medical, and is the
most fragrant and refreshing so«p lor the nur
sery and bath of any yet prepared.
Parents have our assurance that these reme
dies contain nothing injurious to tbo youngest
infant, evidence of whieh may be found in tbe
certificates 0! Dr Haynes and Professor Merrick
accompanying each remedy.
The Cnticuraremedies are prepared by Weeks
A Potter, Chemist and Druggists. 360 Washinston
street. Boston, and pro fortalebyall druggists.
Price of Cuticura small boxes 50c; large
boxes $L Resolvent (1 per bottle. Cuti
cura Soap2Sc per cake; by mul S)c; three cakes
73c.
tf*ftLLF/Ve» , destroy all ten-
denqy to inflammation by
VOUAIC FI vcTmn ,Jl- awing from the system
™ BM““'““m 0 rbi4 or unwholesome
matter, thus preventing
w*lw I —* cr curing Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Sciatica, Worn over the pit of
the stomach they prevent Ague and Liver pains.
Inflammation of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious
Coiic, Dyspepsia, indigestion. Cramps and pains
CUTICURA REMEDIES
-vrERYOUB EXHAUSTION.—A.medical essay
Xn comprising a senes of lectures delivered at
Kahn’s Museum ol Anatomy* on the cause and
cure of prematnre decline* showing indisputa
bly how lost health m»v be regained* affording %
clear synopsis of impediments to marriage, and
the treatment of nerrous and physical debility*
being the result of 20 years’experience. By mail
25c, currency or postage stamps. Address Sec
retary Kahn's Museum. 688 Broadway. New
York. doeftmen wed fri dim
E. W. CUBBEDGE.
BBCKmR
REAL. ESTATE AGENT.
mwa S0l “
Particular attention given to the purchase,
ale and renting ot Real Estate,
MULBERRY ST REST, opposite Lacier
House marl ly
Cheape st Tilet Soap
At retail in Macon.
Call and see. at ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
Seasonable Flower Seed
For Fall Planting.
A full lino from Geraniums down to Violets, at
ELLIS’ DRUG STORK.
Seasonable Garden Seed,
Early Peas, Let t nee. Cabbage, etc. at
dec3tt ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
FORSAIsE-
Tbs “Lt« Cloutr liras riutiiiti”
L YING immediately west of and adjoining
tho town ol Clinton, Jonca County, Ga. con.
taining between 1.7C0 and 1400 aorta. Tati—
easy. It not sold before December 1 will be aoM
subject to ieaso for the coming year. Apply to
RICHARD JOHNSTON.
novlS tf Clinton. P
COW FOOD.
1 H Carload RICE FLOUR.
do do WHEAT BRAN.
100 bales CHOICE HAY,
In store and for sale by ■
does
JONESACOOK.
(100, (100, (100.
Every Smoker Has an Interest
in the Profits.
One hundred dollars in
United States Currency to be
given away as a grand
Christmas gift by the Parlor
Cigar Store on December 24,
next.
All persons purchasing 25
cents worth of Cigars will be
come participants in the
above.
Our Irapo od Cigars ayo tbo 11 neat.
MOOS BELLB GBEOLE
Cannot bo beat. _
Five Cent Cigar.
Ia unsurpastcl.
Cromeline & Co..
OPPOSITE LANIER HOU8B.
*5.0 rders by mail attended to as nsnal.'C*
novlS tf
NOTICE
Ora ice Bibb Masumctukfo Co,
Hxcoir, Dec. 3,187*.
Owing to high prion of cottoa we are compell
ed to iulva::co tno price of onr goods. After this
date price of 4-4,8 cents: 7-8. 7 cents act, sixty
days. Usual discounts for cash.
doc4...3t J F HANSON. Agent.
FOR RENT.
T HE largo store house on tho corner of Third
and Poplar street, in Blake’s Block. Two
entrances on Poplar: all necessary fixtures for
first-class store. Rent low. Possession given at
lice ’Apply to
dees HILL A HARRIS. Attorneys-
$500 Reward.
|_| ERE we are again, armed and equipped as
Xl. the law directs, with a formula for mak
ing a Fertilizer as good as the beat sold In Geor
gia. and we have hundreds ot Georgia farmer*
to back us in saying
when made right, is equal to Commercial Fertil
izers snd the whole rest of ingredients to tank*
a ton of BLACK’S FERTILIZER is
Less Than Five Dollars.
and to msko ten tons will cost leu than FOUR
DOLLARS PER TON.
Wo give be’.ow a few of the many names who
have certified to tbe merits of BLACK’S FER
TILIZER, rin
Thus E Brown, Sacdcnville, Georgia
Leonard Sketoe, GriswoldviUet Ga
JEM LeHucur, Milmr, Ga
Kev L G Evans. Bibb connty, Ga
8 W Hatcher, Knoxville, Ga
T J Massey, Marshallville, 6a
Uriah King, Linton. Ga
W R Stanley, Linton. Ga
Dr P 8 Bower, T homasville, Ga
WI Renfroo, Carrs Station, Ga
B T Peacock, Bnena Vista, Ga
Dr S M Anderson. Cornucopia. Jon as connty
Georgia
Eli Frazier, Gordon. Ga
J 8 Waldrep, Glade ville, Ga
D P Holloway do
County and farm rights for sate.
Headquarters at the office of the Telegraph
and Messenger. Macon, Georgia.
decSdlwAwtf ASHLEY ARPEIR.
Popular Music Books.
Temperance Jewels.
songs ol ihe best quality SO ctt.
(Nearly rezd/.)
White Robes. EK32S225S
made. 20 c s.
Gem Gleaner. ofS&S’SSS
service. SU
Prodigal Son, “ :
dwl to muiic.l societies. 7fi.
American Glee Book
One of tbe very beat Gles and
Chorus book., 3150.
Emerson's Yocal Method.
Forvcic?training. Oncol Iho
best. SI 5?.
Dr, of Alcantara. £5
and i ajy to give. 8150.
Specimens of these or any other books suy
piece ot Sheet Muiic mailed cnywhenspoat .te.
for tbe retail prices.
OLIVER, DITS0N & CO.. Boston
O H DITSOB & C0.84SB\tw»yIfT.
nov2511
FOR SAXE.
A New sight-room dwelling house, with din
ing ana store rooms attached. Si ucceassrv
out-houies, with thirty acres of land, situated
just outside of the corporate limits of the c-.tr,
immediately on tbe Atlanta d:i.-ioacf thfiOMfi-
tral railroad.
Alio, tour hundred acres of land or- ar.u a
half miles from tho city. For terms, addresser
call on B. M HA i. HORN
doc7,„M* Forajth, Ga.