Newspaper Page Text
a&itt
BY CtlSBY, JONES & REESE- MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 11, 1879.—PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NO. 9,389.
BY TELEGRAPH
The Thomas ville Jockey Club—Some
Lively Races.
, portal to Telegraph and Mescenger.j '
Tiiou.vsvn.ix, G.v., December 9.
The first races of the Tbomasvillc
Jockey Clnb came ofT to-day. In tlie
three minute race “Grey Duster” won in
three straight heats, “Orphan Boy”
second and “Minnie Tilden” third. Time,
:MOi, 2too, 2X0.
In the free for all race “Joe Bea” won,
“Allie Wilkes” second, “Harry G” third.
Time, 2:43{, 2:«*, 2:13.
There is much interest manifested.
There are some of the very best horses
liere and the racing will continue to
morrow. Although the crowd was not
large the amusements of the day were
lively. F. M. M.
DAY DISPATCHES.
The Cotton Crop—Georgia and Flor
ida.
Savannah, December 10.—The Cot
ton Exchange crop report for Xovcmlier
is as follows:
Gkoisoia—The weather during the
month has been very favorable for gather
ing cotton—more favorable than last year.
From three-fourtlis to seven-eighths of the
cn»f> ha* been picked out, and by the 20th
of lOrsvtnber all will be gathered. About
two-tliinls has found its way to market.
The out-turn of the crop of the State will
l«- the same as last year. Ill Soutiicm
Croigia the yield is less as compared with
last year. In llie middle portion oftlic
Male about tlie same, while iti the upper
M-dion tlie yield is greater than last year.
Tl*e yield of lint to seed eot ton is alioul
the same.
Florida.
Savannah, December 10.—The weath-
-r for gathering tlie crop lias been fine—
more favorable than last season. Scvtn-
t-ighllu of tlie crop lias lieen gathered ami
atmiit two-thirds marketed. Thu crop is
I liming out lietter than was expected a
mouth ago, still, it is a little short of last
year, even witli tlie favorable picking sea
son. In the sea island section the weather
lias lieeti favorable for gathering tlie crop
ami it is nearly all picket), and one-half
marketed. Tlie yield will be a little
larger tliau last year. Tlie lint is reported
lietter than usual on account of tlie use of
improved seed and being lietter handled.
Alabama.
Monil.R, December 10.—Tlie report of
tls- Alabama Cotton Exchange Is based
on sixty-nine letters from forty-two coun
ties. Tlie weather during the month of
November is reported by our correspond
ents to have been more favorable for gath
ering tlie crop than last year, except in
six counties. Tlie average of the reports
indicates that eighty-six per cent, of tlie
rmii lias been picked, and all of it will lie
gathered by tlie 20tli of Decemlier. In
twenty of the most productive counties of
the State it is estimated that tlie yield will
be nine per rent, less than last year, and
in the rest of tlie counties six per cent,
less. Tlie yield of lint to seed cotton av
enges a little more than last year. About
two-thirds of the crop has been sent to
market.
From Mississippi we have twenty-eight
letters from sixteen counties. The weath
er during the month of November is re
ported as having lieen more favorable than
last year for gathering the crop, except
Clay county. About eighty-five per cent,
of tlie crop lias lieen picked, aim all of it
will be gatliered about the middle of De
cember. In seven of tlie most productive
comities our letters indicate an increase of
three and a half per cent- in yield as com
pared wttli last year, and in the remaining
counties a decrease of one per cent, as
compared with last year. The yield of
lint to seed cotton will be more than last
year. About sixty-seven per cent, of tlie
stop lias been marketed.
From Denver.—The Utes.
Denver, Colorado, December 10.—A
dispatch front Fair Play reports tlie dis-
covrty of uranium in the .Sacramento
mining district. Tlie mineral is found in
Uolieraia, but never before in this country
as far a* known. Tlie ore runs 00 per
rent, and uranium is worth $1,000 per
ton.
A Los Pinos dispatch, dated December,
says to-day's developments prove that the
caking of his knife upon the floor by Colo-
row expressed his vote for war, but the
fart of the other Indians retaining their
knives, overpowered his vote.
The House Committee on Canals met
this morning and informally reviewed the
work before them. The meeting of the
sub-committee, of which Representative
Tanner is chairman, will meet to-morrow
morning to consider House bill 384 of last
session, relative to granting the right of
way to the Georgia and Florida Canal
Company.
After the Journal Burrows, of Michigan,
introduced a Joint resolution, which was
referred, proposing the following amend
ment to the Constitution:
Article .Polygamy shall not exist
within the limits of the United States, or
any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to
enforce this section by appropriate legisla
tion.
At 1:24 p. m., owing to the number of
bills introduced yesterday, the reading of
the journal was not yet completed.
Washington, December 10.—In the
by falling barometer, northerly winds, and
decidedly colder and generally clear
weather.
MEDinGHT DISPATCHES.
traducing bills and getting them stock in
committees, but there the matter will stop
at least for the time. The Honorable
John, or Joe, or Bill will hie himself
home with holiday intent and the greater
I satisfaction of being able to say to all
Foreign. ' question askers; “oh! yes—got your bill
Berlin, December 10.—Information j among the very first—hail it appropri-
from St. Petersburg says that another j ately referred anil it will come up among
number of the new revolutionary journal j the very first after recess.” Bless my
entitled The Will of the People has been 1 soul! How often have I heard ’em sooth-
distributed in St. Petersburg and other ing the impatient claimant after this
parts of Russia. This number was print-“fashion. The knowing ones fully nnder-
cd subsequent to the recent courtmartial, stand this and vex not their souls. When
and contains a comment on the trial of j they want things pushed they know all
the Nihilist Moisky. Tlie A'orre Biemha, | the agencies and don’t fret. If they
of St. Petcrsbug, states that the Governor j don’t, however, tchat a time they liave
of the city ba« ordered every households and how they do say bad words and dc-
to display a red lamp before his door every ; molish their digestions! If a man warns
night bearing the number of his house. j to learn liow not to burn the candle too
The well informed St. Petersburg . fast, even at one end, he can find men here
correspondent of the National Zeitung, who can graduate him thoroughly. If lie
r «ay« lie think* the Russian Imperial f!nnn- i is in search of teachers of a different
House, the Banking and Currency com- dl, which was held yesterday under the j mould he can find them quite as easily. I
J W LOCKETT.
JOSEPH BOND
LOCKETT & BOND.
GENERAL BROKERS
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Fu
lares and Papers
rt all kinds bought and *>ld on commis,ion. of,
fire No 87 Chtrry street in rear ol Hunt .Rankin
A Lamar’s retail drug store.
FOR BALE.
t,TATB OP GEORGIA 8 PERCENTBONDS
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD STOCK,
novistf
mittee to-day re-opened their former ac
tion on the hill requiring the resources of
National banking associations to be kept
in gold and silver, in lieu of legal tender
notes, and adopted an amendment offered
by Judge Buckner, which strikes out tlie
requirement for tlie maintenance of a
reserve of 25 per cent, on the amount of
circulation and make tills provision ap
plicable to deposits only.
The resolution of Messrs. Fort and
Price in refemcc to President’s greenback
recommendation were not reached for
consideration this morning.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington.
Washington, December 10.—In the
House tlie regular order was then de
manded, wliercupon tlie Speaker stated
lliat tlie regular order was the considera
tion of a bill prohibiting political contri
butions by Federal officers and Govern
ment contractors. After a short discussion
it was agreed that the bill be taken out of
tlie morning hour and made tlie special
order for January seventh. Tlie Speaker
tiicn proceeded to call tlie committees and
for a report.
Mr. Acklen, of Louisiana, from the
Committee on Commerce, reported a bill
authorizing the appointment of a deputy
collector at Laki
Passed.
Mr. Waite, of Connecticut, from tlie
same committee, reported a bill amending
section 2,771 of the revised statutes so as
to allow any vessel not of the United
States to unload at any port of delivery in
a custom collection district after the due
entry of said vessel and cargo at a port of
entry in the same district.
Pending action on the bill the morning
hour expired, and the House went into
tlie Committee of the Whole on a bill re
lating to tlie publication of the Supreme
Court reports, which was finally fixed at
four thousand dollars, after which tlie
committee rose and reported the bill and
amendments to the House. Tlie amend
ments were agreed to, and the bill passed.
The Speaker laid before the House a
number of executive and other communi
cations which were appropriately referred,
Tlie House then adjourned.
At 1 p. m. the Senate went into Execu
tive Session, and when the doors were re
opened adjourned.
Tlie Senate in Executive Session to-day
confirmed the nomination of the following
postmasters: Benjamin M. Cox, Farm-
ville,Virginia; Samuel Arnell, Colum
bia, Tennessee; Henry L. Rankin, Hemp
stead, Texas, and John C. Manuing, San
Antonio, Texas.
Western Union Dividend Declared.
New York, December 10.—Tlie report
oftlic Executive Committee of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, for the
S iartcr ending December 31st, states that
c net profits for the quarter ending De
cember 31st, based upon the official re
turns for Octorbcr, are nearly complete.
Tlie returns for November and the esti
mates for December, reserving an amount
sufficient to meet the claims of the Atlan
tic and Pacific Telegraph Company, under
tlie existing agreements, will be about
$1,470,811.21. The Executive Committee
has recommended that the Board of Di
rectors declare a dividend of 1J per cent,
from the net earnings for the quarter,
payable January 15th, and an extra divi
dend of 1 per cent, out of the surplus mon
eys in the treasury on that date.
National Agricultural Convention.
New York, December 10.—Tlie Agri
cultural Convention for the formation of
a National Agricultural Society met tliis
morning at Metropolitan Hotel. .About
150 delegates were present, representing
the States of New York, Iowa, Pennsyl
vania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Illi-
South Carolina,^ Texas,
- , , , nois, Georgia, , ,
It was noticed as soon as it was pcreciv- New Hampshire, Minnesota, Vermont,
ed that no other Indians wished to follow Maryland, Delaware, Ohio, New Jersey,
the example of Colorow. Rhode Island, Maine, Arkansas, District
Two Utes aroee from tlu-ir seats in tlie Columbia, Virginia. A temporary or-
NMUncil room and went out, going away gwjization was effected bv the election of
talking to tlie Indians outside who im- General N. M. Curtis, of New York, as
mediately mounted their horses and rode
away. They had evidently been waiting
for tlie signal which would call them to
arms and at no time were any of them
distant a hundred feet from the council
room.
Every Ute at tlie agency carried with
him more anus than any two soldiers of
the regular anuy.
Yesterday brought out, also, tlie fact
that Ouray's respect for tlie President is
due to his thinking the great father is
elected by and roles over the whole world.
In one of his speedies he made that as
sertion, ami Mr. Doronsend, tlie inters
prefer, not actually understanding wliat
be meant by it repeated tlie question, his
answer allowing tlie fact plainly that lie
•considered Washington tlie centre of the
universe and President Ilaycs ruler of all
nations. He lias not been undeceived
and will not be by this commission, as it
is now plain his friendship for the whites
is assumed for policy and he thinks, if it
were necessary, the armies of the world
could be called to crush his tribe.
Foreign.
London, December 10—A dispatch
ohaimian, and M. J. Lawrence, of Now
York, Professor E. A. Carmen, of Wash
ington, Professor A. R. Ledoux, of South
Carolina, Secretaries. Mr. J. H. Reall,
chairman of tlie committee on organiza
tion, read an address setting forth tlie ob
jects aimed at by the Convention.
The committee on organization then re
ported a constitution for the proposed so
ciety—providing that its name he the
“American Agricultural Association,” and
its objects to protect, promote and de
velop agriculture in the whole country, in
all its lirances and the interests of those
engaged therein and closely connected
therewith. The report will be acted on at
the afternoon session.
Foreign.
London, December 10.—The Eastern
Budget, the organ of the Austrian embas
sy liere, says'"we hear from Sofia that
Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, is daily
growing more unpopular and that serious
presiding of the Emperor, was summoned, ! possibly may have remarked before, that
not so much to consider the question of , Satan is superbly served in Washington,
peace or war, as how best to retire from j If not, I will say it right here. And yet
present diplomatic attitude. The last | he is uncommonly quiet about it, which
war proved that foreign enterprise do not j may or may not be greatly to his credit,
.remove the peril involved in the passive j more Georgians
opposition of society to the present of ; Have “jined the band” since I 'wrote last.
' a peril more dangerous jthan I see Colonel Tuggle, of La’Grange, on
FIHAHL AND COMMERCIAL
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
desperate conspiracies of the Nihi
lists.
London, December 10.—A dispatch to
the Times from Vienna, says the Bulga
rian assembly was dissolved because the
leaders of the majority refused to allow
Prince Alexander to have any voice In the
nomination of the new cabinet, and also
refused to modify the addess replying to
tlie speech from the throne wherein,.by
implication the Prince himself was ac
cused of unconstitutional proceedings.
The cabinet appointed to carry on the
government until tlie new assembly
meets with Bishop Clement as premier
and minister of public instruction, is
such as will demonstrate the . Prince’s
anxiety.
News Items.
Augusta, Me., December 10. — The
hearing in the mandamus case of Andrew
It. G. Smith vs. Ed H. Grove, Secretary
of State, In which petitioner seeks to com
pel the latter to grant access to the elec
tion returns, began this morning in the
Senate Chamber before Judge Virgin.
The rebly of the respondent states that he
is not the custodiau of the returns and has
not been since October 30th, when he de
livered them to tlie Governor and Coun
cil.
Washington.
Washington, December 10.—The
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency occupied to-day in listening to the
argument of Mr. Louisbure, of New .York,
who took strong grounds in favor of
a return to the plan of the original na
tional hanking account, which remained
in full force in 1874. He contended that
this was the correct banking principle
which bauks should be forced to recognize,
not for the protection of holders of then-
notes, but in order to secure automatic
expansion and contraction of tlie currency,
which will naturally follow if the properly
proportioned reserve on circulation is
maintained.
Mr. Louisburg does not believe that
Mr. Buckner’s bill In its present state
would result either in the expansion or
contraction to any considerable extent.
Theoretically its effect would be to draw
coin troin the Treasury and replace it
with legal tenders, which the Treasury
would hold in the place of coin, which
it has exchanged for them.
Democratic Caucus.
Washington, December 10.—The
Democratic Senate caucus met tlus even
ing to receive the report of the committee
headed by Judge Thunnan, upon the dis
tribution of the Senate patronage. The
report was to the effect that there is no
just cause of complaint against the offi
cers of the Senate for the manner in which
they have acted with regard to appoint
ments. It was adopted with unanimity
and good feeling.
Grant in Louisville.
Louisville, December 10.— General
Grant arrived here to-day and was re
ceived with much enthusiasm.
The Virginia Beadjusters Disgrace
Themselves.
Petersburg, Va., December 9.—The
getion of the Virginia Legislature in re
moving from office disabled and crippled
Confederate soldiers to make positions for
one white and two colored Republicans at
the State capital has occasioned consider
able criticism and comment here from the
press and people.
So great is the ill feeling that it is akin
to indignation. Placards were posted to
day in conspicuous places throughout the
city which reads: “Behold the poor crip-
ilcd Confederate soldiers with heavy
learts going home to their helpless fami
lies after being turned out of their little’
offices, their only means of support. Oli!
OFFICB TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
..." dzcxnbsb io. Mam,
The market t>day opened dull with buyers
aEd sellers apart, but became steady at 13* cts
tor middling: closed dull at nominally unchanged
hand this morning^and consequently 1 all- Quotntio::j
claims casually out for an airing or t
a promenade for their health, have liai
themselves secluded on pain of being in
continently collected. I don’t take
much stock, as I have said before,
in this being a fertile session
for the fourth estate, hut there will
he some exceptions, as Colonel T. will,
in my honest judgment, demonstrate. Ho
ought to have been as Georgia’s agent
just as soou as Jim Johnson could have
given him authority and tlie railroads
were restored. 1 think Georgia would
have been a great deal fatter, financially,'
provided Bullock and his experts had uot
known about it. A. W. 15. <
Cutting teeth is one of tlie hardest
pieces of work the baby docs. Why not
then help it out by allowing it occasional
doses of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup,?
A Bemarkable Breed of Dogs.
We were shown a few days siuce a
specimen of a breed of dogs wonderful for
their pluck and intelligence, as well as for
their endurance. These remarkable dogs
are natives of Florida and are not known
outside of that State. They have the ap
pearance of a cross betweeh the mastiff
and bloodhound, but the poise of tlie head
is different from cither; the hound carries
his head forward, almost level with liis
hack, and tlie mastiff his hut slightly ele
vated. The Florida dog has the body of
the bloodhound, the head of the mastiil'
and carries it high upon an arched neck,
after the manner of the grey lionnd. Tlie
eye too, is different from that of any ani
mal we have ever seen; it lacks tlie mel
low' softness of the dog’s eye generally,
and is characterized by a broad immov
able glare, with uot a trace of weakness
or fear about it.
There are hundreds of instances given,
illustrating the wonderful intelligence and
pluck of these dogs. Dr. S. G. Powell,
living upon Lake Eustace, in Florida, has
the mother of tlie dog we were permitted
to interview. It is related of her that she
voluntarily attacked an alligator ten feet
in length, in the water, and after a des-
perato fight literally -worried it to death;
tliis is a feat never before accomplished
by any dog. Little alligators she slays at
pleasure, and gophers, which are wont to
withdraw under tlioir shells and laUgh
themselves into hysterics at the' Futile
Received by rail to day..
Shipped ....
STATEMENT:
Stock on hand September L1879 jso
Received to-day 406
previously— . 33920—37325
• i87886
Shipped tci-iisj...„_ 402
previously.. 32435—S2SS7
Stock ou hand this erenir.R...„„
Received same day last year.,,..
LATEST TKLKHKArmC REPORTS
Cotton
l.ivasruoL—Noon—coiton in moderate im
quity. which is freoly supplied; middling up
lands 7%. middling Orleani 7%.
fja’ea 1COOO bales, ot which 1000 were taken by
fpcculatora sod for eiport; receipts 7400—3600
•American
demonstrations of belligerent canines, are .
tom from their retreats by her powerful -'uSito^flrm; 1 ‘middling 12% ;
paws and jaws, and devoured with great
gusto. Rattlesnakes stand no more cliailce
with her than Tilden does of being
President; slie was bitten by the first one
she ever met and she has been a deadly
foe to the race ever since. Tlio only thing
she ever attempted and failed to accom
plish was the seizure of tlie first steam- j Fabi«—3 per cent Scutes 82 franca am
boat that passed down Lake Eustace; , niw loss.—Sticks owned strong, money SeG;
she swam out to meet it in the Lake ' 8 ‘“ te
and seizing hold of a rope that was thrown Honor 6u7; rxqbar.ge *4.31#: government so
curities quirt; new 6 pa- cents i.52%; 4% per
■ —' {entfJ.OSJS. Statu bonds dull
December deliv
cry 714*7 S3. December and January 7S-32; Jan
uary and February 7 5-S2a7%; Februaryaod
March 7 7-Sia7 316; March ana April 7%; April
and May 7 U-32*7 5-i6; May and Juno7%a711-32;
June and July 7 716a7 IS 32.
1:30 p. m.—Uplands low middling clause Jan
uary and February delivery 73-32; May and
June 7 6-16.
2;S0p. m.—Uplands lowmidaling clause Dec
ember nelivery 71-16; December and January
71-18; February and March 7 7-32; March and
April 7 7-32; June »nd July 7%.
6:G0. p. m—Bales ol American 7200. Uplands
middling clause March and April, delivery 7 ¥a
7 7-32; April and May 714. Futures closed weals.
Raw Yosx-Noaa— Cotton steady; sales 1513;
middling upland* 13 7-16; middling Orleans IS 9-
16-
Futuna opened firm; December 13.31; Jon*
uarv 13.58; February IS 62; March 14.06; April
14.10. May 1-4.87.
Eveniig—Cotton — Net receipts 2057; gross
112C9 . .
Future* closod heavy; sales 203,630; December
delivery 1S.1S-1S; January IASS-86; February
13 63-59; M roll 1S.7S—80; April 13.04—06; May
14 12-14 June 14 26-18 July 14.84-36; August
14.41-46:
Cotton closed steady: sales 1557 middling up
lands 13 7 18; middling Orleans 13 9-16.
Conunlidatrd iii-t receipts 37914. experts to
Great Britain 13503; France 1620; Continent 45S2;
channel—.
Galvbstox—Cotton firm: middling 12%; low
middling 11% good ordinary 11%: net receipts
4128; gross ; sales 1075; stock 90194
Noaronx—Cotton steady'; middling 12%; net
tecoiuts 6210; sales 652; stock 61061.
llAiTIUOBB—Cotton firm: middling 13%; low
middling 12%; good ordinary 12%; not receipts
606; gross — ; soles 800; to spinners 200; stoc
SSM.
Boerow— Cotton quiot middling 13,V; low
middling. ISYt; good ordinary 12%; net receipts
1971: gross —; sain —; stock 1800.
Wraatursxoa—.Cotton firm; middlingl2%; low
middling 12 7-16. good ordinary 12%: net receipts
5Ui: arose —; sale* iOt: stock 12062
FniiADSWiilA—Cotton firm; middling 13%;
low middling; i3%; good ordinary 33; net rev
ceipti 023; grort 2940. tales 1036; aplnnera 786;
link 6910 '
BiVARSAH— Cotton quiet; middling 12%; low
middling lt%; good ordinary 11%; net receipts
5303; gross 5358: soles 6500. stock 93328.
Niw (IBIBAR8—Cotton »teady; middling 18%;
low middling 12%; good ordinary 11%; not recoipu
11:151; grow* 14341; sale* 3000. Stock 25e944.
Mobile—Ootun steady; middling 12%; low
middling 12, good ordinary 11%; net receipts 2219;
(uticura
REMEDIES
Haw froedily and permanently cured Humors
oz too Skin and Scalp ol children and mfagtg af
flicted since birth.
The treatment prescribed in such casoslis
mild doses of the Cnticnn Resolvent, a perfectly
safe ye*powerful blood purifier, and theextern.il
nss ct Cuticura, the great skin cure. ThoCuti-
cars Soap should be the only soap applied to the
diseased skin for cleansing purposes.
Humor on a Child
SINCBBIRTH CURED.AFTER FAITHFUL
MEDICAL TREATMENT FAILED. .
Mbssbs Wxurs A Potter—Gentlemon: My
little son two years ct ago, bos had a humor on
side of his face outre ho was bom. which during
the last fonr months has spread over the entire
side of the face, tha chin, ear, and sido of the
head. ^ It must have itched and irritated him a
meat deal, as he scratched the surface all the
time, no matter what waa applied. 1 used many
remodiesby adticeof friends and my physician
without benefit until I found Cuticura* which
immediately allayed the itching and inflamma
tion* and entirely cured him.
Respectfully, JOHN L SURRY.
With Walworth Manufacturing Co.
Boston, April lfi, 1873.
Noxs~Onoe cored, the skin may bo rendered
soft aai fair by using the.Cnticnra Soap exclu
sively for toilet or nursery purposes.
Children and Infants.
MORE CURES OP SKIN AND SCALP AFFEC
TIONS BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Fr®d Rohrer, Esq. Cashier Stock Growers’
Natler.alBank,Pueblo,Colorado,writes: “lam
so well pleased with its effects on my baby, that I
cannot afbrd to bo without it in my house. It is
a wonderful cure, and is bound to-become very
popular as soon as its virtues are known to tho
masses.
Ralston hall
Messrs, Foderer & Ball
ART ILLUSTRATIONS.
Monday. December 8th, LONDON.
Tuesday. do. 9th. ITALY.
Wedaeidv, do. 10th. PARIS.
Thursday. do. 11th, PALESTINE.
Friday, do. 12th, ROME.
Saturday Matinee, EUROPE.
Saturday Night. GERMANY.
An entire change ot programme every night,
thus, during the week, making a complete tour.
These entertainment! being oral and Yisual ex
positions of travel, are pronounced ttniquoand
inimitable.
Admission 50 cents; Children. 25 cents: Balco
ny. 23 cents.
Reserved seats may be obtained wlthont extra
charge, at Burr Brown's.
Doors open at 7J5. commencing at 8. de6...1w
SPOOL COLTON-
tho hood entirely, and lias ueitrlv cleaned the
facaol sores. I havo recommended ittosovoral
and Dr Plant has ordered it for them.”
M M Chick, Esq; 41 Franklin streot, Boston,
says: ‘‘My little daughtorei.shtoenmonthsoH,
has what tho doctor oails eczema. Wo have
tried everything and at last usod Cuticura, and
she is almost a now child, and wo fcoi very
happy."
Pricklv Heat,
INCIDENTAL TO THE TEXAN CLIMATE.
Mxssbs Wings A PorraB-Gentlemoh: En
closed please finds l for a large box ol Cuticura.
Tho small one that I received some timo ago has
been very efficacious, especially in Priokly Heat
or Ruh, as some people call it. lam noising it
about. Yours truly
THOMAS WBUOKLBY.
Mason, Toxas. September 22,1878.
tio uticura ii a most valuahlo external ap plica,
-u heals all cats, braises and abrasions of
“e.skin, restores the hair whoa destroyed by
scalpdiseazos, removes dandruff and keopslho
scalp clean and tho hair soft and pliable. It is
as agreeable ns It is eHective, and is ably assistod
m.every way by the Cuticura Soap, which Is
particularly recommended to mothers for
cleaniing the skin and scalp, of. infants aid
children. It is Toilet as well Medical, and is too
most fragrant and refreshing soap for tho nur*
"iry and.bsth of any yet prepared.
Parents have our assurance that these reme
dies contain nothing injurious to the youngest
infsnt, evidence of which may bo found in tho
certificktes at -Dr Haynes and Profossor Merrick
accompanying each remedy.
Tho Gutioira remedies are Drepared by Weeks
& Fotter, Chemist and .Druggists. 860 Washington
street, Roston, and afb for sale by all druggists.
Przoe of Cuticura sjnali boxes 60c; large
boxe3 $l. Resolvent^l per bottle. Cutl
ceipti 2781; shipments 1003; sales 4U0; stock
106563.
Acocsta—Colton steady: middling 12%; low
middling 12,', ; good ordinary Xl%; receipts 1271;
shipmen** —; sales 1411.
CnAEixsTOR—Cotton quiot; middling'lS: low
middling lx%; good ordinary 1214 net rocoipts
42C6, gross—; tales lOCOi stock 69828
YIBAHCIA!
o»1'05—bcoii—Ccnsn* 97 3-10 Erie44J-
to lier, made desperate efforts’ to tow tlie SStib
craft into land. This failure, however,
was more than compensated for by a feat
performed soon after. To protect cnltivat-
cdland from tlie droves of half-wild cattle
abounding in the neighborhood, a fence
had been built and' extended into the
doctors, you bring shame on'your own! lake. The cattle, however, continued to
race.” Several other cards of similar im- j the , , n d the do* was culled im s» !< > fara -fr -7.50@-7.5O, City Mills superfine
port are posted on telegraph poles and in enter tne new, aim t^e nog was called up 6 5 , e .tr* .-.jsia-s w a,o brand,
otlior nl-im-c to drive them out. It was noticed that in pataps.0 l*m;ly-8 23 Wheat—Southern quiet;
outer maces. , , ... Western wt tai strong -outliero red «1.45t£l.50;
leaving the field, the cattle swain out »mber 3LBii£l.tS Nc- I Maryland vl.tgjl No.
into the lake and passed around the end 2 western winter r*a spot “uu December_su>6%;
... * January ?l.t9V: ‘•outhern corn higher: weitern
of tlie fcllCGe higher: white • 2 t p 5, yellow 63 Oats—southern
v™. without advice fmm „„„ „„„ 47at8; Western white 47ai7!i; do mixed 46@16%;
NOM, Wltliout auviCC nom any one, the Pennsylvania 47,48. Pay steady and unchanged,
dog took her stand near the fence until prime to chnice f* ’—’* *'—
Stocks duned »fr It/: (teW lork central 180%.
Sri. 42% take Short 104 H: Illinois Central 99,‘i:
Pittibvr, 106%; -ttimvii .**•<> Northwestern 91%;
do prilerred li 6 R*-e! Island 149; Western
* n«:i- rviu, L’niul-Anj 107%
fioi'-T* ««ur.v ..aianee* Gold .<!05.897.103 cur-
7 2114’9
— o—
»Yfcl r Cl
Ka!TiMo: »— riour ftrn or; uowmd Street
aud WValeru »u $rextra ><5.7fl©
other places.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Washington City,
December S, 1879.
THE HOUSE u
Has just adjourned on the announcement
of the death of the Hon. Alfred M. Lay,
of Jefferson City, Missouri, aged forty-
three, a Confederate during the late war
and a member of the present Congress.
Mr. Lay was attacked by paralysis last
Spring and did not take his seat at the
extra session, but came here this Winter
greatly benefitted in health and with the
>lv.iilia, Maryisna 15@!6
tlie cattle, led l>y a gigantic steer, returned fnoiiidcrs* 6kttclc« 0 ?t> 7%°’ do pickolf 5;’< su’d
to repeat their swimming performance, m m1% rib Bui'ier D dS!
when she quietly joined the procession, prime io choice Western "*cked 13016. Coflea
When the end ofthefence was reached, F^^duU.^ 06 * Uiii ‘
however, she took’ the leader by the ear lricagu - r:uui firirer; superfine s4.2sa55.ak
and towed him straight out into the lake strong and higher bm cloud°at inside prices;
for a quarter of mile. Imagine the as- Ih 7..i?5; ?«i23 , 86.* , cjS
tonishment of the spectators, when they opened strong and higher but closed at inside
Dnces 42%a42% cash _ ;;au strong and higher at
86 cash. ' Fork unsettled and a shade lower. 1 ard
unsettled ano general y)o»ernt7.70ca.*.h. Buik
beheld the dog, tired of swimming, climb
expectation of attending to his duties ; upon the steer’s back, and with her feet fhort
during the ^session.^ disease ^was upon his head, watch the course dear 6.90 ? jv budcy higher at 112. ^
tv- j — ber novel craft, at the same time ” * *"* * **'”
L that as he succeeded barking furiously.
The followingquotiti.mo! the Chicago mar-
tet for future delivery were furnhhed us by Mr.
apprehensions are felt for the safety of his paralysis. His predecessor was Gen.f
throne. It is becoming evident that tlie I Crittenden, his.Iaw partner, and tlie prob-
constitution is not workable, and the ability is announced tha
country is threatened withanarehy.
from FFatli says the destruction of damson ] houSTof^tiio Landtag
neylv all the principal rivers in Hungary V ote of 220 to 155, the bill empowering, , „ „ nnr .
and Transylvania, anil tlie terrible inun- the government to purchase the Berlin and j here until after the holidays. Getting up and aunts, aud let the steer jog along as m
dations are agwn tilling the public mind gtetin, Madgeurg and Halderstalt Han- * that silver bill, which bears his name, Pinafore. He even interpreted her bark I ’ ork :
with anxtrtv; hut for the intense cold, overaU(1 Altcnbeckcn and Cologne and 1 seems to have been too much for Mr!
ranging from fifteen to twenty degrees Muiden railways. The dissentients were Bland, at which there ought not to be
Reaumur, t.naswanlem and several vil- t j ie clericals, progressionists, Poles and any wonder. Lighter loads have killed . _
lages. around that city, would have shared some national liberals. The gevemment • healthier men. made for land, but the helmsman fell over wi<h tne advance partly lost; ungraoeu winter
^^TenH’sbar^Sad'and several towns in has promised to introduce at the‘present 1 A big debt board and guided him out again. Tliis Oata lc/belterfairt'Ade^No as£^C^tiillun;
Titnesbar, Arad and several towns m ornex t session of the Landtag, bills pro- is that recently piled up by Mr. Blount was rerieated until the steer dmu-i-eil rio in cargoes 14 .ami; com fab lotsl4%ai»%.
Transylvania, were partly inundated on : Yhiing for the guarantees stipulated by the j against the good people of Macon, and it , . ’ Sigar sail and nnchangei; law to good re-
Mdiu’.nv. and. as in Grosswardine, a mini- ra ii ro ad committee. • - — " - -- - “ - - - - -
l*r of houses fell in. The flood came so
that hardly any preventive meas-
Wild. January delivery,
February. NlS.SttJ*. i ard January,7.92V*.
9 , . ... , . Sbrrt Tibs. February, 6.74 bid. Corn, May, 48%
into words too familiar to be again quoted. Nkw York— uouineru flour quiet; common
Tlif* finis r*>W«Pi1 fnrtwwl an.l fair exlra «ood to choice >0.65»
ine sieer tnus released turned and wheat opened .‘-.calc letter; closed veik
suddenly I
urea had 1
, is one they will all cheerfully recognize when the dog swam ashore. These facts
Terrible Neglect in Canada. i and earnestly seek to discharge. The free can be proven by many witnesses, as well dsnu i»; cru-i.ui iv j. MoiatJkr* quiet and ua-
Xew YORKwDeccmber 10.—An Ottawa, ! mail delivery service he has just succeed- as many other wonderful deeds too numer- Bice steady and
Ontario, special, says a shocking case of ed in establishing in onr Macon is some- ous torelatc . Despite their valor, for these Wrofqrite
neglect has just come to light in Hull, thing to deserve and receive universal . attack anvthim? in the world if •w'fiaro- at«»7: pulled Kail-, ue-
near this city. A boy, seventeen years of commendation. It is something also to “OSS " m attack anytime m the world if washed !SaS6; Texas 17»35. Pork opened higher;
a-e was taken down with the smallpox be remembered to his special credit. No so ordered, they are naturally very affec- dosed wok. mme meo»ipoi quoted at *isooa
and hisfaniily deserted him. HU neigh- more important service hS been rendered tionate, and will play with a fellow all ti'dSfSl
I been taken and great damage to
property U reported, bat no loss of life.
The continuance of frost can alone pre
vent most serious disasters.
Fram Washington. . .
Washington, December 10.—The lK)rs i iea ring of it, took food to the house Macon since the war, and no member of day if encouraged.
President sent to the Senate the nomfna- w here he was stopping. On entering the ; Congress from any other district has been 1
t i,.m of Alexander Ramsey, of the Mint, mom they found the youth covered with quicker to see, or readier to act when the
to he Secretary of War. ~ --- —
The Senate' '
by Morrill, calling
short drar 7%
op9ne< t-ialier. dosed heavy; prime steam spot
s. 2‘i cs.-u. A auui nom nal at slJ7. Freuchta
dud. , '
iiicixi,tj firm romilv SS.15SS6.40.
W-iiai stros4132* 136 "err aieedy at 41045.
tl«t- firme-; No 2 taix-il So 11%. Fork dull at
$■4 CO. • »,<! firm current mske7.75. Bulk meals
the advantages, of
ed by a man ’ wbo
Am Important Personal Item.
Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, O., went
”‘ J ’ ~ * lx;
... the ,
best physicians of both countries had done dn I a d nominal; shoald^rs 4%; clear rib3 6%.
" ’ 3 ~" ' uuminvl. clt-ar nb J%; clear
meat, shoulders 4%: clear sides
6% tales 744*814. Whiskv firm at sl.ll.
01 Lotrxa-Flour firmer: double extraS5.6Ia
-5A0; treu.e extr*-£.U01;E.VD. family s6_0:a;-6.10;
“ While “liktJfesslv lingerin', in rain nml choice $6.15**6.60 Wheat fcuher: No. 2 red fall
represent- " .n Dngenng m pain anil 64^0*0: No. s do si «. Corn higher at 59 ;
combines brains anguish, as he says, heard of the Safe cash. Oats firmtr it 39 cash. Whisky steady
J T: n *—‘ rfl.ll _ Fork lower at slSA cath. Lard firm at
meats dull; loose, shoulders 4.%;
>.%; clear sides 6%. Bacon doll;
clearribs 7;,: clearsides 7%.
mxs—Flour strong: superfine .-5.00a
ible extra -3.93: treble extra >«.25s
gro<lus >6.6 ad7.25. Corn active and
loiiH-mue m mtormauou asKeu reran v. -.nwi-lnr,!.,.™ ; ot>lu ™reig anu. urn, who lussu -going lor ^ yuuj- — nrm; wane 56oa59. Oats ouiet at 4#a50. Pork
«reh claims wliich have been presented to j ”** ■*!**■-<* From CO,000 to 70,000 men are expected ££ Bd&^yffie^T.ck^ kj
and rejected by the Treasury Department; Over three hours • to form “ line for parade when General *’ ““ * | J
iav now be pendinsr therein, i x_ **#cn» ajn- nigntiall. You may be inclined to ob-1 ennt w>tnnK tn Phiiarioinhio aA«. A nm „.
Whisky firm at 105al 15. Ceflee firm: Rio in car-
Treasury for information as to the effect that he had eaten the flesh from one of or convenience of this new system for our pnysictans o!Uoreicounines nau done oni an mmm.,
upon the revenues and upon consumers t,is arms in his agony of hunger. He people. Only those who have had it can S* ve . U P * n •J? 3 ' sicca 7%. Gr,eu 1
from the repeal of the ditty on tea and died a few minutes° after, the tSrival of come anywhere near the mark. When ^^S^urther toMment 0 freni
coffee in 1872. tlie neighbors. we get, as we should, Macon as a point for furt “cr treatment from
The Senate took up the^ resolution Yilginia State Officers Elected. h® 1 *"? tenES of . the . courts, ^
heretofore ofloredbvDan»,^' Y\ejtYir- RicU mond, December 10.—In the Gen-
eral Assembly to^ay three additional
I liv tlie Tro-Kiin-1 li'iiartmenf l >» Ior oupermienucno Ol me x euucuuarj, ■ „ n-sort, aI1( i nleasure after . s," I'-i™ 8,409. Buix meat.steady.shouldert. psekod.
lt>J‘he Treasiuy Department, Samuel A. Swann. Over three hours tosunepuuous resortsana pleasure alter ( to f orm m f or pa^e when General clear nb» t%a7; clear aides Jlf. Bacon quiet;
filso, whic.i may now be pending then in. consumed in the election of Sunerin- ni s^tfajl. Aoumay be inclined to ob- ■ (Jjaut returns to Philadelphia after com- !i!?? , !? ar ,I 5 -s'- clear nb SB; ciear aides 9%.
Rejected. Tin- resolution then as amen- serve after that expression that periiaps p,^ the circuit of the wwld. -«*,«—r—.. -g
ded was adopted. 1 your correspondent has been there him- 1
In the m.rns concurrent resolutions wifumve fdftcontrol self, in which, I may ft
to adjourn from December 10th to Janua- „nb c s t ate -o J vemment. 1 uncommon wisdom,
n tkli, were taken up. Davis, of West ° rUie &tate | the holiday .
Yiryiiiia. mined it> parage. Maxey Indications. questiou is being already discussed, al- In spite of all tlie new remedies which,
,'n;ivtJ iu reference to the Committee oil Washington, December 10.—For the though the session is only seven days old. are constantly introduced to the public, NATAL ITOKZf.
Appro],riations. He was opposed to the ■ South Atlantic States, falling barometer, It wul be made to stretch over two weeks , Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup still takes the 1 Wjuunmia-RpinM laroenBnt iteady at 38.
revolution. Tliis motion was lost, and ; increasing southerly winds, warmer, at least, counting from about the 19th. lead for the cure of cough.=. colds, etc. I to , r
the resolution adopted by 36 to 21. . threatening and|rainy weather, followed There will likely be g«U activity in in- 1 Price 25 cents. at iwtor hart; hr j»u«w
of which about $25 gexs to the solicitor.
. to choice 7 :0%; yellow
dorified 8o8%. Mola.oo active; eomaion 24ol7;
prime to choice S3e39. Rice quiet; ordinary to
flhokft LoaixUnft •:»»7Js.
COLONS’ ' de^7to&a*{!eX
VOLTAIC O^.l^^o'r’unte^
4V^CTrfS mattor. tlml preventing
Q r curing Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Sciatica* Worn over the pit of
the stomach they provont Ague and Liver pains.
Inflammation of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious
Colic, Dyspepsia, indigestion. Cramps and painB
.CUTICURA KEfifSDIES
can bo liad at ELLIS’ DEUG STORE, Trianmi.
lar block. " nov22
■VTERTOUS EXHAUSTION.—A medical essay
lx comprising a series of lectures delivered at
Kalin’s Museum ol Anatomy, on tho cause and
euro of prematura decline, showing indisputa-
b'y how lost health may be regained, allording a
clear synopsis of impediments to marriage, and
the treatment of nervous and physical debility,
being tho result of 20 years’experience. By mail
25c, currency or.poatuge stamps. Address Sec
retary Kahn’s Muienm, • 638 Broadway, New
York. (lecSmon wed fri dim
NATUREiSOWN
II^^JEMEQY
a"
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE
BLOOD,iMR&KlDNEVS:
mmm,
For Blood
gurAtine,;,
For Liver Complaints.
OORATiNE,
For Kidney Diseasea.
GURATlNEj
For Bhenmnliiin.
GURATENE,;
For Scrofula Diseases.
GORATiNE,
For Enriipelu, Finiples,
Blotches, etc.
A medicinal com
pound of known value-
combining in one prep
aration the * curutivo
powers Jor the evils
which produce.all dis
eases of the Jtlood,-the
JTAvcf, the liitlncya.
Harmless in action and
thorough in its effect.
It is unexcelled for the
cure of all Jtlood, Dis
ease* such as. Scrof
ula, Tumorf&ISoils,
Tetter,Salt 1th ei tin,
llheumatisin• Mer
curial Poisoning,
also Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Mix di
gest Ion, Sour Stom
ach, Detention of
Urine, etc,
ASX YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
THE EEOWH CHEMICAL CO
BALTIMORE, Md.
ESTABLISHED 1S13.
GEORGE A. CLARE.
' SOLE AGENT.
400 BROADWAY - - NIW YORK,
.. Thei distinctivo features ot this spool cotton ara
that it is^mado from tho very finest
sea' island cotton.
It is finished soil as tha cotton from which it
is made; it has no waxing or artificial finish to
docaivo tho eytr. it is the strongest, smoothest
and most elastio sowing thread in the mariet:
for machino sowing it lias no oquol; it is wounif
on
WHITE SPOOLS,
Tho Black is tho most perfect
JET BLACK
ever produced In spool cotton, being dyed by a
system patented by ourselves. Tho colors are
dyed by tho now
• , ANILINE PROCESS,
rendering them so perfect and brilliant that
dressmakers everywhere use them instead of
sewing silks.
A gold modal was awarded this spool cotton at
Paris. 1878. for "groat strangth” and- "general
excellence, being the highest award given for
spool cotton.
We invite comparison and respectfully ask
a dies to give it a fair trial and convince them
selves o! its superiority over all others.
. To bo had at wholesale ot ST C0LBHAN
A CO and S WAXBLBAUM AERO, andafull
lino inhiaek, white and all tho new colors at
S. Waxelbaum ft Bro ’s
Bep23 dSm RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
ATTENTION,
Physicians aid Druggists
WE havo ust received a full line of
Alto,
INSTRUMENTS
from various other manufacturers, all of which
wo will take pleasure in showing you, at
Manufacturer’s Prices,
To dealers who buy iu largo lots wo will allow
a discount. Call and look at them.
HUM-. RANKIN & LAMAR.
Dealers io Reliablo Druse, which are bought
direct from minufacturor for Cask. deefi
R. W. CUBBEDGE..
BROKER
—AND—
BEAL ESTATE AGENT.
STOCKS AND BONOS BOUGHT ANO SOLD
STRIGTIY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to the purchase,
ale and renting ol Root Bstaiok
opposite Lanier
mostly
Cheapest Tilet Soap
At retail in Macon.
Call and sec. at BLLIS’ DRUG.STOKE.
Seasonable Flower Seed
For Fall Planting.
A fall line from Geraniums down to Violets, at
ELLIS' DRUG STORE.
Seasonable Garden Seed,
Early Peas, Lettuce, Cabbage, etc. at
ELLIS’ DRUG 8TORE.
forsale.
Ik# “It# Closer Him Piutatiii,”
L YING immediately west of aud adjoining
. tho town ot Clinton, Jones County. Go. con.
taming between 7,7fO and 1.80# acres. Terms
eav. If not sold before Deoombcr l will be told
subject to lcaso for tho coming year. Anntr to
.. RICHARD JOHNSTON.
nov!8 tf Clinton. A
COWFOQDt
Carload RICE FLOUR,
do do WHEAT BRAN.
100 halos CHOICE HAY,
Iu store and for salo by
decs
JONK3 A COOK.
I $100.
Ever? Smofcer 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 iu the
above.
Our Impo ed Cigars are tho finest.
MODS BELLI GRBOLE
Cannot be beat.
'ive Cent Cigar.
Is unsurpassed.
Cromeline & Go,.
OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE.
£S.Orders by mail attended to os tuua].*CE
noristt
JT was not a big job o! moving the tremendous
Stock of Toys
to my store, for wc havo been at it since August
last. But tho citizens of Macon and neighbor
hood are invited to come and look at my
GOODIES
and I am sura they will buy and moTo things
away in a hurry.
Tho Hcuiton Home Journal says:
SCHONEMAN
No 74 CHERRY STREET,
Is tho King of Toys.
and fhe Journal matt it no had judge. C*>mo
and an sly yourmif. dec*>...till dee 28
CFormerly Dr, Craig's Kidney Cure.)
A vegetable preparation and the only sure
remedy in the world for Brlchfii Disease, !
Diabetes and ALL Kidney, Liver, and
HHny Mae—w.
BdTcstimonlals of the highest order Ia^nroof j
of these statements.
K&rFor the core of Diabetes, call for War- I
ner'fi Safe Diabetes Cure.
CSypor the cure of Bright*## and the other ,
a. call for Warner’* .Safe Kidney
liver Core.
ESrWARNER’S
Safe Remedies are
sold by Druggists
and Dealers ini
Medicine every
where.
A r : ' irn of H-
and Dandelion, with
KiDN^^Rt
i* Sart
D'AEetes
CUF-t
SAFE glTTEh:
sAff N Eft VINE
SAfE PULS.
can poadbjy Joxvc exist
HorotbcirJpcratfcra ^ ^ pcri<i< ‘
P 57 !?' •U* •»* t« 0« «*«6 ta4 laSrw.
aU -nttormeotm enm Irruralari t y of
Uie bpwdgjy mingy ocean?. - r »t,o p T j : --'a.n
toralaxhlc without intoxleatlar.
igP.qyto-rittt yocrfwlligi cc gymntonvi are-
*— Hop Hitters-
cliat the disease or ailment
BSBBnsanB
i H.H. Warner & Co.
Proprietor*,
ROCHESTER, N.Y.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MACON. GA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EZCHAHSK
New k York Exchange, Par.
no pczsoa or family eiiooid be without th£rp.
Get smm this day.
Hop Ournm son-* and tat
S
W W WRIGL1I
Cashier,
janllpd
I 0.PLAN’.,
Presides)
OPlUMsSSSsS
Cromeline & Co.,
ttfpte Lanier House.''
PARLOR CIGAR STORE
The finest brands of Imported and Domeftfo
Chrara alwaja on hind,
GXVB US A TRIALt
OCUltt
$500 Reward.
H ERE we ara. again, armcil and equipped os
tho law directs, with a formula lor mak
ing a Fertiliser as good as tlie beat so'd in Geor-
gig. and we havo hundreds ot G rorgia farmer*
to bock us insaxlng
Black’s Fertilizer,
when made right, is equal to Commercial Fertil
izers Rnd the wholo exst of ingredianta tomak,
a ton of BLACK’S FERTILIZER is
Less Than Five Dollars.
afid tomske ten tons will coat leu than TUCK
DOLLARS PER TON.
Wo give below a few ot tho manv names who
have certified to the merits of BLACK’S PER-
T1LIZKB. visi
Thos E Brown, Sandersrille, Georgia
I^onsrd Skotoc, Hritwoldvillo, Ga
JEM Lefiueur, Miln.r, Ga
Rev L G Evans. Bibb connty, Ga
8 W Hatcher, Knoxville. Ga
T J Massey, Marshall ville, Ga
Uriah King, Linton. Ga
W R Stanley. Linton, Ga
Dr P 8 Bower. Tkomasvillc, Ga
W1 Renfrce, Carrs Station, Ga
B T Peacock, Buena Vista, Ga
DrS M Anderson, Cornucopia, Jon as'connty
Georgia
EH Frazier, Gordan. Ga
J 8 Waldrep, Gladeville, Ga
D P Holloway do
County and firm rights forsale.
Headquarters at tho ofiioe of the Telegraph
and Mesienger, Macon, Georgia.
llnMIrtoB ASHLEY A SPE1K.
FOR LEASE OR REST-
X Offer my plantation, known ea thcJ.B. La-
war place, on tho Ocmu’gee river, for lease
The plantation consists of
ZOO ACRES OF CLEARED LAND.
which is divided into two tracts ot 800 and 800
acres.
The 500 acre place contains 420 acres up land
and 83 acres swamp land.
The SCO acre place Is fine, fertile swamp land.
The plantation Is Well known for Us fcrti ily.
and to a good lesseo or tenant tateraole terms
wii! t*: ottered.
I also hare fonr or fire hundred bushels ol
corn and 1.830 bushels cotton seed ot. the place,
which I will sett on reasonsble terms to lessee or
tenant.
R. M. PATTERSON.
dec7tf Macon. Go.
A Good Location for a Physician
FOR BALE IN HOUSTON COUNTY. GA.
T HE subscriber wishing to dunce his busi
ness oflen for sole hit plaee eighteen miles
south ct Macon, consisting ol ten acre, of land, a
comfortable new dwelling with alt n-cessan
outbuildings also a fine young orchard and an
excellent well ol water. Any lurthw informa
tion ran be obtained by communicating with Uu
subscriber on the place, or br letter at York.
Houston county.
de-Mlw J C GILBERT. M. D-
WARNING.
JAIOBV WOXDERHL LITHO
URA2L
J M Jacobs, Canadian patentee of the Lithe*
gram has this cay been assigned letters r»bnt
of theTTnited States, numbered 103,20) nod dated
July 12,1870. for the hi84tic Tranhfrr proceaaof
Printing. The uiutnaect ani record ol the
above it dated at Waihin>rto't. DC, >’ov- -L--; ;■>
1879, and aifeed H £ Paine, Commissioner of
Patent a Under this patent i c Junctions will at
once be iitoed ai^ainst all toe *‘Grams and
Onpha‘*now infnnifimt this process; and tho
public la hereby warned that timo r:i i monr>
Will be freely spent in finding out every person
owning one of theeeinfriuicenients. and they wi)!
be rigorously prosecuted under the parent law*.
J m Jacobs,
Patentee A Manufacturer S Arch Et, Boston.
nov!8 6t .
Grackers, Crackers, Crackers.
| "JBOICE and Fresh, just received aud fur sola
cheap by
4cc8
JONES*COOK.