Newspaper Page Text
I
BY CLISBY, JOSES & REESE- MACOH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORHUSTGr DECEMBER 12, 1879.—PRICE ITVE CENTS.
NO. 9,890.
BY TELEGRAPH
DAY DISPATCHES.
Foreign.
bo-tnox, December 11.—A dispatch
from Teheran reports that the Tellkes
have wized a number of camels which
were being taken to Dusolonne, sacked . , .. . . , r ,
the village of Zonrah and carried off the to^lay authorized Repnseidative McCord
inhabitants and their camels, ft fa ni-: to tbeearitest op-
hfaur toencamn portunity lus joint resolution proposing the
Committee on Appropriations, reported
the pension appropriation bill, which was
ordered printed and recommitted. The
bill appropriates $32,400,000 over last
year’s appropriation. The House then
adjourned.
The President sent to tho Senate to-day
the nomination of James B. Setter, of Vir-
The House Committee on Manufactures
need that they arc marching to encamp ! jwtunity Us joint resolution proposir^ the
at Boozon Basiti, thus mcnatJng Takeke- amendment to the Constitution, giving
^ & Congress tlie power to grant, protect and
A Berlin dispatch says a St. Petersburg | l late ™ trademarks,
letter states that the skme day the Cza? .f, he sob committee of the House Com-
arrived at St. Petersburg, the revolution- , mrttee on Agriculture reported favorably
ary committee issued a most violent proc- ! the committee this morning on the
Isolation, which is being distributed dally, . SaS
and in which they avow that the late at- jgg*
tempt on the Czar’s life was made by 1 o«the rev ised.statutes as prohibitsi farmers
their order, and, though tlie attempt fail- leaf .tobacco at
ed, they are not disheartened, but ready serial tarfa
sell such tobacco of
State government, announces to-day In a
semi-official tone, that the returns from
Portland, Lewiston, Lace, Augusta, Hal-
lowel, Bath and Rockland counties for
man, defendants’ attorney, to pay this
debt as one due by the trust estate, and
that the amount of the payments by him
were credited on the judgment if render-
ginia, to be Chief Justice of Wyoming tives. The defect alleged in most cases is
Territory. that the returns were signed by three al-
Represenlatives, all have some technical 1 ed in favor of the plaintiffs. lie^(Oakman)
defect, and tliat the Governor and council; not then having the original receipts pres
will reject them all. These counties , ent in the court. Also, that all the bene-
elected _fifteen Republican Representa- ; ficiaries of the trust were correctly set out
in the petition.”
4. Because the session of the court at
consumers without pay-
U> try again. - mg a special tax, and allowing them to
Lom* December 11.-The weather •*“"» tobacco of their own producUon
continues revere throughout the kingdom. '
Paris, December H.—The Seine has °? t . tax ’ . Tlje coiu^ttee instructed its
MC^bren completely frozen over since ^
The House Committee on Education
and Labor listened to-day to tlie argu
ments by Professor Payntcr, of Fish Uni
versity, Nashville, and Dr. Ilawey, of
Howard University, Washington, in advo
cacy of Mr. Goode’s bill to aid in the Edu
cation of the colored people, by appropria
ting the unclaimed bounties and pay of
tlie colored soldiers. No final action will
probably be taken on tlie bill until after
the holiday recess.
still intense here. In the upper part of I. Brooks has been appointed
Simla, Where famine prevail, the tlier- Illte f rna ' Re venue Storekeeper and Gau-
tnarirmi i•> .lnmvwMi ltninw per for the Second District ot Georgia.
Vienna, December 11.— Continuous
frreU and snow such as has not been ex-
experienced here since 1838.
Rome, December 11.—Much snow has
fallen in Sicily and Calabria, rendering
communication difficult.
Bread riots have occurred in the dis
trict of Ravenna, in consequence of the
general distress.
Be max,“December 11.—The cold is
mometer market] 12 degrees below zero,
fabrenlieit on Tuesday last.
Losimi.v, December 11—A dispatch
from C'abul, says the most damaging evi
dence bas been obtained against Zoliiga
Khan, faUicr-in-law of the Ameer Yakoob
Khan, in the discovery of a mounted copy
of a huge map of Turkistan, bearing
Caragnaris’ name in full, with the date
188ft, hidden in a box containing clothing
found in Zahiga Khan's house.
ger for the Second District of Georgia.
Virginia Democrats Call for Colored
Jurors.
Fkei>er.icksutrue, Va., December 11
Tlie leading Democratic citizens of
Richmond county, Virginia, iicaded by
Charles Pitts, their recently elected mem
ber of the Legislature, have just petition
ed Judge Jones to include in the jury lists
such of the colored citizens ofjthe county
as the court shall think well qualified to
serve as jurors. They say the step is both
proper and important, as they believe this
* llo'
Washington.
Washington, December 11.—Janies _ _ ...
Lenor, of Virginia, was nominated by the j class of our fellow citizens is entitled to
President to-day to be Chief Justice of »«ch representation. Judge Jones lias
Wyoming Territory. ! granted the order prayed for.
In tbcHouse, Baker, of Indiana, from I Westward ho 1
ESSJSES* A lU-ropriftions. reported j i»k TEKSIIU ko, Va., Deceu
tUe foitifiction appropriation bill appro- i ar ge number of colored emigrants from
GoUUboro, North Carolina, have passed
\ and recommitted. He gave notice
that he would report it back to-morrow
and ask its consideration.
Mr. McCoiil, of Iowa from tlie commit-
through here during the past few days en
route to Indiana. A noticeable feature
of the emigration Is the large number of
women with infants in their arms. They
**• ^ anu * actnres > reported back a I go without a leader, and appear in good
resolution proposing an amendment to spirits.
Judge Elected.
the constitution relative to trade marks, j
which was ordered printed and recom- '
milted. j
A bill has been introduced by Mr. Ack- I
tin, of Louisiana, and referred, for the |
appointment by the President of a com- i
mission of engineers to examine the sur-
Columbia, S. C., December 11.—Tho
General Assembly to-day elected Associ
ate Justice Henry Mclver, as Chief Jus
tice of tho Supreme Court, to succeed
Judge Willard, whose term expires July
veys of the contemplated canal across the ' next, and General McGowan, to be Asso-
isthmus of Panama. j ciatc Justice, vice Judge Haskell, resigned.
A n-solution was offered by Mr. Shelley, I Missing Vessel.
••f Alabama, and referred, for tlie appoint- Gloucester, Mass., December 11.—
reent of a select committee of five to in- The owners of tlie schooner Andrew
vertigate the causes of the negro exodus , Leighton, which sailed for La Have Bank
from the South, and report such measures on October 21st, and has not been heard
as tho exigency may require. • from since tlie gale of October 20tli, have
The nouse Is now considering a hill given her up for lost. She had a crew of
that was up yesterday as to unloading fourteen men.
foreign merchandise at ports of delivery. Abandoned at Sea.
In the Senate, Mr. Allison, from the Falmouth, England, December 11.
Committee on Indian Affairs, reported, Captai „ Barker and nine of the crew of
with ten amendments, a joint resolution the British bark Warren Hastings, from
that the Secretary of the Interior be au- Lisbon, November 6tli, for the Delaware
tborized, through a comniiteee ol five per- ; Breakwater, have been landed here, the
sous to be annointcd by tlie President, to I vessel having been abandoned at sea. The
negotiate with tlie Utc Indians for their bark encountered a gale which lasted from
removal mjm Colorado. , the 15th to the IStli of November, during
lie stated that owing to the fact that ^ two seamen werc i os t. The ves-
the Lies would be In YVashington during se p s mas ts were cut away hut the pumps
the recess it was important that the reso- werc choked, and she sprang a leak. Tlie
hit ion foe passed. crew, which was rescued by the British
Mr. Cockrell objected to its present S ],ip Tollington, Captain Robbin, from
consideration. If there were any provis- Philadelphia, November 1st, for Bremen,
and transferred to the revenue cutter oir
Falmouth to-day.
ions in it allowing the removal of the In
dians to tlie Indian Territory, he gave
notice that there would be bitter opposi
tion to it.
Mr. Allison explained that the commit
tee's amendment to the resolution ex
pressly excluded such a possibility, but
Mr. Cockrell declined to withdraw his
objection and the resolution went over.
On motion of Mr. Bayard: Itesolved,
•That when the Senate adjourn to-day, it
trill be to meet on Monday next.
News Items.
Denver, Col., December 11.—A spe
cial from El Paso states that the Apaches,
Indications.
Washington, December 11.—For the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States, ris
ing barometer, northeast winds, colder
clear and partly cloudy weather, preceded
by, in the former and in the southern por
tion of the latter States, rain.
dermen instead of four.
Fatal Dynamite Explosion.
Halifax, N. S., December 11.—A ter
rible explosion of dynamite occurred to
day at the Tangeer gold mining district,
sixty miles from Halifax on the eastern
coast, by which the shaft house of the
mine was blown to pieces, one man in
stantly killed, two fatally and one seri
ously injured.
Surrendering the Utes Demanded.
Los Pinos Agency, December 11.—
Chief Ouray came to the Agency yester
day with one of the Indians'called for by
the commission, and turned him over to
Gen. Hatch, remarking that the others
would be surrendered as soon as captured.
The work of the commission will end
this week. It will recommend that the
White River Agency be abolished, and
the Utes of that Agency be distributed
between Los Pinos and the Southern
Agency; that loss of property occasioned
by the outbreak be paid for out of the Ute
fund on deposit at Washington, and that a
portion of the reservation 'formerly occu
pied by tli* White River Utes lie ceded to
tlie government.
THE SUPREME COURT.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Belgium and the Vatican.
London, December 11.—A dispatch
tinder Chief “Ju,” numbering one bun- from Rome to the Reuter’s Telegraph
sired, engaged in a light with tlie Mexi- Company says tlie last dispatches sent to
cans on the CMhanhaa on the 5tli instant, the Papal Nuncio at Brussels, instruct
••Ju” lost eighty killed and wounded. ; him to consider the difference between
Boston, December 11. —Dr. Enoch ! the Vatican and the Belgium Govcm-
Cobb Wines, whose life has been devoted ment as terminated, if the Belgium Cabi-
to reforms in prisons, died at Cambridge i net will so regard it. If the Cabinet does
yesterday. ! not agree to tills proposition the Papal
' Worcester, Mass.. December 11.—In Nuncio is instructed to maintain the rc-
the case of Francis S. Hayden, on trial for , serve.
the alleged poisoning of his sisters, at The South American War.
folft this morning the jury came into j Panama, November 29.—Contrary to
court, after being out twenty-four hours, general expectation the last steamer
And rendered a verdict of “not guilty.” j brought no intelligence of importance
The verdict was read with loud demon- ; fro m the South. No battle had taken
strations of joy and the prisoner wept like ' place between the Allies and the Chilians,
a child. ' The latter, instead of following the Al-
— ~~~T ; lies and giving them battle at Pent
NIGHT DISPATCHES. Grando or Porso del Monte, appear to
—— : liave gone into camp at Aqua Santa, about
■WASTmTGTOV ! forty miles north of the Peruvian posi-
WASnJJMUAUn. tio ^ where they are entrenching thern-
, selves.
Congressional. • Castellar’s Speech.
Washington, Dgcembcr 11.—In the Madrid, December 11.—The newly
Senate Mr. Plumbe introduced a. bill to appointed Spanish ministers took their
amend tho revised statutes relating to Kata j n t b c chamber of Deputies yester-
laxes npon banks and bankers. It pro- Premier Canovas del Costellar, in
Tides that no association shall be liable to announcing tlie formation of a Cabinet,
lax imposed by section 5254 of the rev ised i gjjd the recent crisis was due to the form
•statutes upon any sum under the name of Jn wh iclithe bill for economic reforms in
•deposits which may be deposited with any Q U b a was drawn up—that the present
Decisions Rendered December
1879—Hon. Hiram Warner, Chief
Justice, Hon. James Jackson and
Logan E. Bleckley Associate Justi
ces.
J. J. Thomas, trustee, and Gertrude
Thomas, vs. Jones and Norriss. Com
plaint, from Richmond.
Warner, C. J. It appears from the
record in tills case that to April term 1876,
of Richmond Superior Court, Jones &
Norriss commcuced their action at law
against J. J. Thomas and J. J. Clanton,
trustees of Gertrude Thomas, wife of said
J. J., and against said Gertrude Thomas,
to recover out of the trust estate the sum
of nine hundred and ninety-two and 36-
100 dollars, a bill of particulars annexed,
showing the provisions furnished from
June 20,1874, to December 2, 1874, with,
names of twelve laborers employed. Non
cat inventus, was returned as to Clanton,
but J. J. Thomas, trustee, and Gertmdo
Thomas, acknowledged service March 2,
1876.
The trust was created under deed from
Turner Clanton, dated January 6, 1854,
and recorded April 4,1854.
The terms of the trnst are as follows:
“For the sole and separate use of the said
Gertrude, during her natural life, and
that the same shall not he liable for tlie
debts, contracts or liabilities of the said
Jefferson, or any after taken husband, and
that upon tlie death of said Gertrude, to
vest in her child or children, if any she
have, share and share alike, the issue of a
deceased child to take in the place and
stead of its deceased parent. But if the
said Gertrude leave no child or children,
or the descendants of a child in life at
the time of her death, as aforesaid, then
the same shall return to and vest in the
said Turner Clanton, if in life, and if not
in life, then to tlie heirs at law of the said
Turner Clanton.” All the property set
forth in plaintiff’s declaration Jwas held
under said trust. Portion was afterwards
conveyed February 1, 1868, from J. J.
Thomas, individually, and portion from
distribution of Turner Clanton’s estate,
March 80,1869.
The declaration sets out as follows:
“That the children interested in the re
mainder-and now in life are Turner C.
Thomas, Mary Bell Thomas, Jefferson J.
Thomas, Cora Lou Thomas, Julian C.
Thoma3 and Katherine Thomas.”
That the trust estate became and is now
liable for these provisions, money and
supplies furnished the said trustees and
cestui que trust, to feed and clothe the la
borers engaged in cultivating the land,
raising the crops thereon, and in keeping
the premises in repair. When tho debt
became due the said J. Jefferson Thomas,
as one of the trustees, executed his prom
issory note dated May 4, 1870, and due
December 1, thereafter, for tho sum of
eleven hundred and twenty-four 35-100
dollars, and delivered tlie same to J. B.
Norriss, one of your petitioners, which
note was not paid at maturity.
That the said J. Jefferson Thomas is
entirely insolvent, and cannot be held li
able on said note as trustee, which is here
by tendered back to him.
J. J. Thomas as trustee, and Gertrude
Thomas, separately, plead the general is
sue which pleas were sworn to October 20
and 23,1S77; they being represented by T.
Oakman, Esq.
After this a portion of the trust proper
ty was placed in the hands of defendants
attorney, Thaddeus Oakman, and he or
dered by J. L Thomas, trustee, in writing,
filed with the record, to pay over the
monoys against the trust estate, and pay
ments were made as set out in the record
and allowed at tho judgment.
The case was heard and verdict ren
dered November 0,1878, as follows:
“We, the jury, find for plaintiffs against
the trust esate set out in the petition, the
sum of nine hundred and fifty-two 78-100
dollars, with interest and costs of suit, to
be enforced by execution against the prop
erty and without personal liability of the
trustee, as the trust estate is liable for its
payment.”
judgement was entered November 6,
1878, against the property, and execution
stayed by Judge E. H. Pottle, of the
Northern circuit, when he entered the
judgement on the verdict for thirty days,
which the motion is now made is specially
for ariminal cases, under the act authoriz
ing such sessions, and the motion for new
trial is therefore not filed in time nor
within sixty day3 from the rendition of
the judgment which stayed execution
thirty days.
6. Because the motion failed to set out
the events of the trial, which are as fol
lows : “Defendant demurred to the decla
ration, which demurrer was overruled,
Plaintiffs then put in evidence the deeds,
will, and so forth, creating the trust as
set out in the petition, with the admissions
set out in the fourth objection in addition
to the brief filed, when defendant moved
for a non-suit.” Upon the discussion of
this motion the court asked what plea
was filed, to which a reply was given the
general issue only; the judge then re
marked it was insufficient, and defendant
should plead specially. Plaintiffs’ attor
ney then stated that under the evidence
before tlie court it was solely a matter or
question of law, applicable to the facts
which were not in controversy,, and pro
posed that a verdict should bo taken in
accordance with the ruling of the court as
to the liability of the trust estate created
for maintaining the laborers thereon,
The proposition was consented to, and
after argument the court held the trust es
tate liable, and a verdict wa3 taken ac
cordingly without further objection from
defendants’ attorney.
The minutes of Richmond Superior
Court show:
That the regular October term, 187S,
commenced October 21, and was held four
weeks, during which time juries were iu
attendance,
On November 14, 187S, Judge Pottle
presiding, the following special jurors
were drawn. Thirty-six for second day
of December, 187S.
Court adjourned to November .15, 1878.
November, met aud adjourned to Novem
ber 16, 1878.
November 16, met aud adjourned, no
time being named, but order taken after
wards, fixed the day to December 2,1878.
December 2, Court met pursuant to ad
journment, Judge Gibson presiding.
Adjourned to December 17,187S, and
daily to December 21, and then until 13th
January, 1878. On 20tli December, jurors
were drawn for the court to meet January
13, 1879.
Court met January 13, 1879, Judgo
Snead presiding, and continued daily in
session until rule nisi granted January 22,
1878. _
It is admitted that no order appears in
the minutes calling any adjourned or
special term of the court,
Also that about 20th December a meet
ing of the bar was lield in the court room,
at which the presiding judge and judge
elect were present, when it was, after tlie
hearing of tlie views of Judge Snead*
about the court to meet in January,
Resolved, That no cases would he tried
at the January session of the court, except
by consent when that term met. The
judge refused, iu view of this action of tlie
liar, to allow a motion to be made to dis
miss a plea, parties not consenting.
At the time of the passage of the order
of tho judge, correcting the minutes so as
to fix a day of adjournment, Judge Snead
ruled that he had not construed tlio action
of the bar to prohibit tlie^Hing of a motion
for new trial, or the
court of its own ininutesj
After the filing of id
rule, and filing of return
was passed as follows :
Tt appearing that this court was ad
journed on the 16th of November last un
til the 2d day of December thereafter, hut
that entering tho same on minutes the
clerk failed to state the term to which the
court adjourned.
“It is ’ordered, that tho clerk amend tlie
minutes by entering thereon the day to
which the court adjourned, aud that this
order be placed on the minutes.
Claiborne Snead,
Judge Superior Court.
After the return of the rule an order
was taken as follows: Parties by their
council In the above stated case consent^
iug, it is ordered, that said motion for new
trial be submitted to the Hon. E. H. Pot
tle, Judgo of the Northern Circuit, who
presided in said case, to he heard and de
termined in vacation, with liberty to ei
ther party to except as in term time. No
right is intended to be waived hereby by
either party, except the question of juris 1
diction in the granting of the rule nisi
by Judge Snead, but not the time and
term at which the action was had.
The papers were then submitted to
Judge Pottle', wlio overruled the motion
February 22,1879.
On the brief of evidence and motion
for new trial he certified as follows:
I certify that the brief of evidence is
correct, except what is contained in the
(4) fourth ground of plaintiffs, in answer
to the rule in tills case should be made
part of the brief, such was the testimony
allowed on the trial. E. II. Pottle,
Judge Superior Court, N. C.
I also certify that the grounds of the
motion is correctly stated except that the
facts set forth by the plaintiffs’ council in
his (6) sixth ground of answer to their
rule is a true version of the liistory of said
case during the progress of the trial, and
they are adopted by me.
E. H. Pottle,
Judge Superior Court, N. C.
February 22, 1879.
The defendants’ brief of evidence, pre
viously filed, admitted the trust as set out
in the declaration, that the property was
held thereunder, the giving of the prornis-
orrection of .the
lion, granting oft
hereto, an order
JWLOCKBTT.
JOSEPH BOND
LOCKETT & BOND,
GENERAL x BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Fu
tures and Papers
el all .kinds bought and sold on commlaiion. Of*
D-e No 87 Cherry street in rear ol HuattloMn
A Lazar’s retail drug store.
for sale,
6XATB OF GEORGIA 8 PER CENT BONDS
SOUTHWESTERN BAILRoAD STOCK.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MK88BNGRR
Dzcbmbkb U. 1878,—Evxxnrs.
The market to-day was weak and unsettled
and closed very quiet with quotations nominally
UK lor middling.
Reoeircd by rail to day.„...^ ej
. bywagom....™ 364— 433
Bold 359
STATEMENT:
Stock on hand September 1,1879 *30
Roceired. to-day 43s
previously ^...37313-37769
—WILL CUKE—
VECrETINfi | bax - st o^«all| r. w. cubbedge.
I Messrs. ?oderer& Ball, B ROKER
AST ILLUSTRATIONS. -and-
I Ml ESTATE AGENT.
STOCKS AND BONOS BOUBHT ANO SOLD
STRICTIY ON COMMISSION.
Shipped to-day..
previously.
37989
167
A2SS7-S5094
Stock on hand this evening ,
Received same day last year„,.„..„„
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
Cotton.
. UvsHPcoi-Noon—ucKon easier and frac-
tioually cheaper; middling uplands 714; middling
OrieaiH
Sales 10900, bales, ol whiob 1000 were taken b
speculators end lor export; receipt* 9609—ai
American.
Futures opened J4d cheaper:
Uplands low middling clause December deliv
ery 6 3l-32a616-16; December and January 631-33
.8 16-16; January and February 7a6 31-32; Feb
ruary and March 7 l-lGa71-32; March and April
JKs7S-Sia71-16 April and May 78.l6a75-3
Mav and June 7 7-S2a7 5-82; June and July 7U
1:30 p.m.—Middling uplands 7; middling Or
leans iii; low middling nplandB 6K: goodordi-
nary 611-16; ordinary 07-16. Futures weaker
* OO p. m.—Uplands low midoling clause Jan
uary and Fobruary delivery G15-16.
4 SO p. m.—Sales ot American 8350. Uplands
middling clause January and February delivery
6 29-31; February and March 7. 7
5 00 p. m.—Uplands low middling clause Dec
emuer delivery 0 29-32: December mDd January
6ff.'2: January and February 616-16; June
and Jul.v 7 7-32. Futures closed weak.
Nsw Yoxx—Noon—Cotton nominal; sales 220
middling uplands 1SK; middling Orleans 1SK
Futures opencdirregular:Decemberl2.96' Jan
uary 13.U; Fobruary 18 S4; March 13.66; ADril
13.76; May 13.91. ’ p
Evening-Uotton — Net receipts 1696; gross
Future* dosoi weak; sales 284,000; Doremher
delivery 12.e9-72; January 12.83-84: February
IS 08-09; M rcb 18.28—SI: April 18.48-60- May
13.61-66; June 13.78-SO. July 13.S6-S8; August
Uatton doted steady: sales 259 middling un-
lands 13k; middling Orleans 1SJ6.
Constlidat<d net receipts 33172 exports to
Grent Britain 410'; France 25; Coitinent —
channel —.
Galvbston -Cotton nominal middling 123d lo'
middling DV» good ordinary llJd- net rocoipts
1318; gross 2573. tales 276; stock 66367 *
NoaiOLK — Cotton out.; middling net
teceiDts 4746; su'es 767; stock 632C4
Baitimobe—Cotton quiet; middling 13; lo .
midoling 12%; gold ordinary 12%; net reco i.ts
——; gross 2351; sales >70; to spinners — ; itoc
10757.
Bobtos — Cotton quiel; middling ]3> 4 '. low
middling 12% good ordinary 12’,; net noeipts
101; gross 2493: talcs —; stock 1800.
Wiamibgiost—Cotton dull; middling 12;j : low
middling 12 8-16. good ordinary 11%- net receipts
—>1: gross—: sales 151; stock 13513.
PHUAPBtrniA—Cotton quiet; middling ISM;
lew middling 13 V; good ordinary 12%; not re
ceipts 436: gross 645; sales 817; spinners 797:
tlcck 6141 . . ;
SkViniriil-Not received.
New Obleass—Cotton weak; middling 12%;
low middling 11%: good ordinary 11%; net receipts
11951; gross 1284:; sales 7000, stock 299785.
Mobile—Cotton irregular; middling 12; low
middling 11%; good ordinary 11%; net receipts
1837: cross 1838; sales 500; stock 65107.
Memphis — Cotton quiet; middling 12 V; re
ceipts 3291; shipments 3632; sales 3000; stock
-14222.
Augusta—Cotton nominal; middling lj%; low
middling 12; good ordinary 11%; receipts £003;
shipments —; sales 892.
71HAHC1AL
nnjox-Neon—Consols 97 3-16. Erie43%
l*/b s—3 per cent Rentes 82 Irancs and 32%
centimes.
Niw Yobx—Stceks opened strong: money 6;
exchange, long. st.8U4; short 34.83,V. State
bonds dull; Government securities quiet
Money 4a8; exchange 84.81)1; government se
curities quiet; now 5 par oents 1.92%; 4% per
>nt»'.05%; 4 oer cents 1.03J,'. State bonds dull.
Stocks closed active; New fork Central 132V;
;. <3,S; '•**<■ more 104V': Illinois Central 93%;
Piti.tmra 106; ChicagS and Northwestern 91%;
do preferred tu6; ".ock Island 149;,'; Western
tinivn Telegraph Company 108%
-nl.-Tr «rurv balancea: Gold 8103664.415 cur
rency 86318,594.
■ On January 22,1S79, motion for a new _ ■.
trial was filed, and supersedeas granted sory note set out to close the accouut,
by Jud^e Claiborne Snead of Augusta that J. J. Thomas purchased tlie articles
other association, bank or banker, and g^yemment, equally with their predecess-
Saifon* S TlufbM°-ilso Drowses toexempt ?. rs ’ woa,<1 support the btll for the aboh- by ju( jge c’laibome Snead or Augusta ; uiaa j. o. xuuiuas puruuaseu uie ante
from taxirieudei)<iits' P in^provident asso- Uon of^slavery in Ouba, and would pre- and rule nisi made, returnable 1 in bill of particulars, and gave the note
froin taxation utposits p a sent fresh proposals for compromise be- u nnArv on 1070 ! trustee* and was insolvent.
ciations. saving banks and saving fund m- tween the interests of Spain and Cuba, on Janiiary zo, iw. i “
stitutious. except in cases where a deposit the ^..i dutT of aU Spaniards to support : The grounds of mo.ion were—
to the credit of one person, firm or corpo
ration exceeds $20,000. In such cases the
excess above that amount is to be liable
to tax.
On motion of Mr. Maxleythe Senate
then took up and passed the bill appropri-
1. Because said verdict is contrary to! ceptiohs is refusal to grant new trial on
law. ; the grounds set forth in tlie said motion. ■
The grounds insisted on by the jilain-
enODOCA
Haltimo&b — Flour strong; Howard Street
and Western suDerfine >5.05@;5.60; extra 85.7648
.60, family S7.60@87.60; City Mills superfine
85.00@85.60, extra s5.75@86.50: Rio brands 87.65:
Fatapsco family £8.25. Wheat—Southern firm;
Western wl eat lower: southern red Sl.50asl.65:
amber il.53s.51.63; Nc. 1 Maryland 81.66V: No.
2 Western winter red spot and December 81.56V;
January S 1.67V. Southern corn firm: Western
firm; white t2i65; yellow 65 Oats—southern
47»t8; Western white 47a47V: do mixed 4G©46%;
Fennsylvania 47a4S. May steady and unchanged,
crime to ehelse Pennsylvania, Maryland 15@16.
Provisions firm: Fork 814 00. Bulk meats, loose
snoulders 5%; clear rib 7%: do packed 5% and
7%. Bacon—shouldeia 6%; dear rib 8,V. Hams
10*12. Lar*l, refined in tierces 8%. Butter firm;
prime to choice Western Dacked 1S@16. Coflee
wexk; rio in .argoes 14al7%. Whisky 113%.
Freights dull.
Chicago—Flour dull; superfine 84.25s55.G0;
extras 85.25a56.00 Wheat unsettled; generally
lower; No.2red winter 81.31- No 2 Chicago tpriog
SI 29V cash; No. 3 do 31.1; rejected 93. Com
unsettled and generally lower; 41 cash Oats dull;
34% cash. Fork unsettled and lower; S13.00 cash.
I ard active and lower at 7.35 cash. Bulk meats
dull and lower; shoulders 4.45; fhort rib 6.55;
Short dear 6.75. Whisky ateaty at 112.
Niw Yobx — Sontnem flour quiet; common
w fair extra £6.75*57.00; good to choice S7.10@
88.60. Wheal opened 2c.a2,Vc. lower; closed with
tho derlino more than recovered; ungraded win-
ter 81.53 Com V"a%« lower: ungraded 64V'a66V.
Oats lc. lower; leas active; No 3.60c. Ccfiee dull;
r:o in targo-s 14'<al7%; do in job lotsl4%al9%.
Sugar dull and unchange 1; lair to good re
fining quoted at 8%»9; prime 9%- refined dull;
Standard A 9%»9%; granulated 9%a9,V; pow-
3 | tiered 10; cruihed 10V. Molasses quiet and nn-
changed; New Orleans 33a45 Rice steady and
The nssi'vninpnt of error in bill r,f „v moderate deiand: Carolina 6%a7% Rosm dull
ine assignment oi error in uin ol ex- atl60 Turte mine steady at 40%a4i. Woolquite
their’share of the public burden. That
the minoritj would decide tlie questions o Because said verdict is contrary to -— — -j —- ■ .
at issue impartially, and that^the> wmld evidencej aRd without sufficient evidence tiff by the way of objection to the defen-
shortly submit their proposals with refer- t 0 support it. dant's motion for a new trial being heard
Cn \t theconc’lusion of the Premier’s re- 3. Because the court overruled a mo- and considered by tlie court as hereinbe-
atrong; d-jmeitic fleece 4!a5S; pulled 30a58; ur
washed.lSa40; Texas SMS Fork less active and
lower; t-rime mess spot quoted at 812.75a
.81800. Middles dull and easier; longclear7%
short clear 7%; long and short clear 7%. Lard
decidedly lower, closing steady; prime steam spot
7.92% c»sb. Whisky firm at 81.18. Freights dull,
cepvnu-Flour firm: extraS4.2Ja-4.60: lam-
for the erection of such ^ * ,uv ' .«LmMrq c i, T -irhfVr tion of defendants to dismiss said case, on fore set forth, ijere not "well taken. In | .. ? 5:25 to. wheat firm*, red and&mber
.J vf or near the lUo Grande frontier mar *p an interpellationwas the grounds that the petition on its face j view of the evidence in the record the ver- » sij*7au.ss <k>r>-firm; white 46; iniied44: Outs
ward by a minority of^tbe_constttutional_ | m not make said trust estate liable in i diet was right, but from the evidence the ! steady' white 40; mixed's9. Pork’ quiet at 814.30.
i tlie Secretary of \\ ar may deem neces- part ,. ^^1^ f or f ur the
sary for tlie adequate protection thereof. tbo causes of the recent crisis. The Pre-
Mr. Cockerell withdrew lus objection micr sta t c d that he was obliged to go to
to the consideration of tlie joint resolution ^ g cnatej but that he would return irn-
fortlie removal oftlie Utes from Colorado, me di a tely and reply to the interpellation,
and offered an amendment that the Iudi- -pb c Constitutional Deputies strongly pro-
! court should liave entered a judgment on choice leaf in tierces 85s; do in keg»
.! tl.o l?f„ «.“lk m_oats quiet; shoulders 4.75: dear riba
aiiuo.«;.w ---------------- me Lonsiuuuouai Aicpuucs suvugiy piy- Die, of ceneml issue and held defendant • ested. We, therefore, affirm the fii
^ ,^. K r n n uTn Tcrcitorc The P amend- tc3t . cd a S ainst tbis , co . ur ff m^t plead ^eS. j of the jury and the overruling of the
ax?*tlwf'resolution. Cause was‘shown" by Jones & Xorris as I tionforanew trial, and direct tha
4. Because the court held that the facts ' the verdict for tlie sale of the fife estate e gj. c - ear lides JJJ B aoo n nominal,
alleged renderedsaid trustestate liable only of Mrs. Thomas m the trust property ; rur» a ham* io% Whiskyfirmatsi.il.
in said action. and not the entire corpus of the property ' cixcix»ATi-riaur firm, family S6.fs@56.35.
5. Because the court struck defendant’s ' in whichthe remainder men were inter- : oStoSto'SlSSSrtLnSK.'ISk l 0 Ver‘at
ested. We, therefore, affirm the findmg j j.io. i.*rd dull current mske7.45a7 62%. Bnlk
~ the mo- meats dull and unchanged; shoulders 4%; clear
by Jones & Xorris as I Uon Bar a new mai,ana jprect_Qiat the ^/een S^t^ouieL shoaYdS^M! c! “ r ‘ ides
; dear sides
meat was agreed to, and the resolution, t k ePn5si( len t of the Chamber of Deputies i"" 3 ™" 11 UJ -' ,ums *“ wb^entofUMcomt"thereon’"be modi- quiet; shoulders 4%; act
asrcxcl.-i and,bus put on hishat,and declaredthe sitting ^ Toidj b. ayi ng been too^eTalleS fife e™te 55.03*
On motion it Mr-j ‘ :.:L, r , .< closcd ‘ There was great excitement. issued bv his honor Judfee Snead, who of Mrs. Thomas in the trust prop- 66.80; treble extra S5.90»56.99; Ismilys6.05a56.10;
took up am pas>-d the jmntresohitimi The National Board of Trade. Ifrelated ^ritCthefomthde^eTof ertv, or so much thereof as may be neces- *•£*•.%** Ml
. j r-^sA 1 -‘trmi'Y to Gertmde Thomas, one = of the sa* to pay the plaintiffs demand against S^ er °,t W‘casfe WtokyU^I
llu ai>t nal 1 1 ^ TTolv Com- Hating of the ational Board u T t defendants, and has, after one stay of exe-{ ^ Let the judgment of the court below $1.12.^ Vroviaions greatly depressed: buyers
and cutionhas expired, been renewed’without, beaffinued, with directions as herein in- «?■£* <moU, iocs possible; eveiytbicg
acounniodation. At 1:15 p. m. the Senate inter5tate TOmmerce by railroads. Such Ca .^ S ° I ' iecause ^ of tbe motion
went into executive s«sion, and when the legislaUon tUe Boardholds should provide a " nt annmVt , a S“TT™ v u Pr, t .
dicated.
J. C. Black, for plaintiff in error.
F. H. Miller, for defendant.
(Continued io our next istua.)
Nxw Oilsurs—Flour strong: superfine 85.00a
£5.35; double extra S5.95; trebla extra 86.25a
86 50, high grade* 86.61V*57.23. Com active and
film; white S6**59. Oats omet at 49*30. Pork
quiet at 813.75. lord steady: tierce 8%; keg
8%*9, Bulk meats easier; shoulder*, picked, 5;
d^srribj e%s7; clear sides 7*7 :. Bacon quiet;
weui IU1SIouwiic uawa — ie«n> alion tue Doarunoius suourn ptuiiue j tt„„ -p vr -p-.
doors were reopened, adjourned until fo ? tll e appyintnient of a co.nmissiou or «the K^
Monday. . .. tribunal to secure uniformity and pub-
In the Ilouse, after some discu^ion, the c f railroad accounts, contracts and , ^ o '- Because nQ brief of testimony has A “ ImportMt FenMal Item.
bill rclaflng to the unloading of foreign t rania ctions, to enforce uniformity of rates been aonroved bv tlie said ind-cnr anv Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, O.. went » honld e rl, fifs clear rib 8V; dear sides'9%.’
"J-S at * Wrt80rdeUVely ^rj^ o d r b ^ntSfo J by?&pla a S to P^d Since > JgSdVbS SSJS2KS
miiu f (i , - t - .] (’ om - ce>, ilirttr to itcurc puolicit> of rates prior to or at the filing of said mo- treated for Bright s disease, and after tlie wet’c: common to sood common 5J*s5% fair
Mr. Convgse, of Ohio, fromthc Com- to prevent sudden and aibitraiy change^ t ; on> best physicians of both countries had done v^nio to choice 7a*7%; yellow
mittee on Public Lands,^repoixeu^a Dill ex t 0 rtionate chanres and f»ersonal and * fii„4 what thev could for him, wave nn in des- clmnfied 75i*8Vi. Mo!jwsea *ctiTe; common 24h27;
amondingthca^fMareliH^wqth ^ fo^m. The Ikiardh in favor ^anf TlSSS £ d£ »
n-fen-nce to registtj tees to M paw DJ of thc establishment of a department of hr Here he received further treatment from
ettlers. Passed.
«then went into Committee
bill authorizing thc
lent ot a aepartment oi wa5 a^tted by defendants’ attornev Here he received further treatment from
commerce as a braucu ot tue txenerai tfia[ ^ ar ticles sued for had been deliv- skillful physicians without benefit, and
jovemment under a minister or secre- ere q to t b e trustees and used for the main- while “listlessly lingering in pain and
naval stores.
- spirits turpentine firm at 38.
Rosin dull at l SO for strained. Crude tox-
P su.ee firm at 1 60 for bard; 2 60 for yeilew*
T«r steady at 115.
vportation. . assert’and define its jurisdiction c
Mr, Morrison of Illinois, who original!} jg a ble waters of the country, its lakes,
introduced the bill, spoke in its support, j-jvers, bays and harbors. After the ap-
and stated that it liad the approval ot the pointment of various special committees
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. ■ t j ie Board adjourned until to-morrow.
The committee then arose and reported Hect io n Eetunu in Maine.
counties, set out in the petition for the use gives circumstantial details of his
and benefit of the trust estate, the income experience and astonishing cure in
of which estate was received by him as letter to H. H. Warner * Co., which will
trustee, the names of the laborers appear- be forwarded on application, dec 10-2w.
ing in the bill of particulars. That after j 1 1
the suit was brought, and plea of general
l —Fifteen thousand cattle have been
committee then arose and reported
tl." bill back to tlie House, whereupon it filed, a part of the trust property j driven oot of Fall* county, Texas, on ac-
Ml Hubbell of Michigan, from the Maine standard, Democrat, organ of the was placed in the hand of Theddeua Oak- i count of the drouth.
it t •- . T ~ !- i-*' nr 1 aJkt «'!*•'* wlf . sM ' !<:■-
core of pre msture decline, shoving indisputa
bly bow loit health mey be regained, affording m
d<«r synopsis of impediment! to marriage, and
the treatment of nervous aud physical debility,
being the remit of 20 yearc* experience. By mail
25c, currency or postage stamps. Address Sec
retary Kahn's Muieum* 688 Broadway, New
Tort dectoOBwedfridto
SCROFULA,
Scrofulous Humor.
VECETCfE will eradicate from the system ev
ery taint of Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor. It
has permanently cured thousands in Boston and
vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers.
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.
Tlie marvellous effect of Vegetixe In case ot
Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges tha
most profound attention of tho medical faculty,
many of whom aro prescribing Vxgexixe N
their patients.
Canker.
Teoetete has iwver failed to cure tho most
Inflexible case of Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
Tho Yegetixe meets with wonderful success
in the euro of this class of diseases.
Pain in the Bones.
In this complaint tho VtarmE Is tho great
remedy, as it removes from the system the pro
ducing causo.
Salt Rheum.
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, &c., will cer.
tainly yield to tho great alteratiro effects ot
■Yegetixe.
Erysipelas.
Yegetixe has never failed to euro the most
Inveterato case of Erysipelas.
Pimples and Humors on the
Face.
Reason should tcaeli us that a blotchy, rough
Monday, December 8th. LONDON.
Tuesday. do. 9th, ITALY.
Wednesday, do. 10th, FARM.
Thursday, do. 11th, PALESTINE.
Friday, do. ISth, ROME.
Saturday Matinee, EUROPB.
Saturday Night, GERMANY.
.An entire change of programme every ni.ht,
thus, during the week, making a complete tour.
These entert.mmenta being oral and viiual ex-
positions of travel, are pronounced uuiaue and
inimitable.
Admission 50 cents; Children, 25 cents; Balco
ny. 25 cents.
"Reserved seats may be obtained without extra
charge, at Burr Brown’s.
Doors open at 7:15. commencing at 8. de6 . Iw
SPOOI. OOlTON
Particular attention given to the
ale and renting of Real Estate.
opposite
marl ly
Cheapest Tilet Soap
At retail in Macon.
Call and see, at ELLIS’DRUO.STOBE.
Seasonable Flower Seed
For Fall Planting,
I A full line from Geraniums down to V3o!ota t ftt
JSLLIS* DRUG STORE,
MAR
wm
Seasonable Garden Seed,
Early Feu. Lettuce, Cabbage, etc. at
purifier.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Aro caused by an impuro state of tho blood.
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with Vegeti2*e.
and these complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial benefit
can be obtained through tho blood. Vegetine
w tho great blood purifier.
* Constipation.
, X EGET I XE does not act as a cathartic to de-
bilitato the bowels, but cleanses all tho organs,
enabling each to perform tho functions devolv
ing upon them.
Piles.
Vegetixe has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
Tf Vegetine is taken regularly, according to
ciroctmns, a certain and speedy cure will follow
Faintness at the Stomach.
Vegetine is not a stimulating bitters which
creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic,
which assists nature to restore tho stomach to a
healthy action.
Femaie Weakness.
Vegetine acts directly
iese complaints. It invi
-ns tho whole system, acta upc
organs and allays infiainmation.
General Debility.
In tills complaint tho good effects of thc Vege-
tine are realized immediately after commencing
to take it, os debility denotes deficiency of tlie
blood* aUd Veqetine acls directly upon the
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
VEGETINE
....... ...... preparet y v
1 . B. 31’UYEN'S. Boston. Mass.
ESTABLISHED 1812,
GEORGE A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT.
400 BROADWAY
The distinctive features i
that it is mado from the very f
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finishoi soft as the cotton from which it ,
ismado;ithas no waxing or artificial finish to
deceive the eyes; it is the strongest, smoothe.t
and most clastic sowing thread in the maraet;
for machine sowing it .has no equal; it is wound
WHITE SPOOLS.
Tho Black is tho most perfect
JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, being deed by a I
sjstem patented byoursolros. The colors are
dyed by the now
ANILINE PROCESS,
rendering them so perfect and brilliant that
dressmakers everywhere use them instead of
sewing silks.
A gold medal was awarded this spool cotton at
Paris. 1878. for “great strength” and "general
excellence,” being tho highest award given for
spool cotton.
We invite comparison and respectfully ask
a dies to give it a fair trial and convince them
selves of its superiority over all others.
To bo had at wholesale of 8 T COLEMAN
A CO and S WAXBLBAUM AERO, and a lull
lino in block, white and all the now colors at
S. Waxelbaum ft Bro’s
sen23dSm RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
FORSAKE-
I At “Lm Cloffer Kmc Fhititin 1
—“V . ° a win do 90>u
subject to lease for tho cominc ve«r. Annhrto
I -OvIBtf
COW FOOD.
1 Car load RICK FLOUR.
do do WHEAT BRAN.
100 bales CHOICE HAY.
Ill store and for salo by
■*““ JONES A COOK.
NATURE'S QWM
REMEDY
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE
BLOOD, LSVER&KIDNEYS:
GURATENE S
For Blood Diseases.
CURATINE,
For Liver Complaints.
CURATINE,
For Kidney Diseases.
CURATINE,
For Rheumatism.
CURATINE,
For Scrofula Diseases.
CURATINE,
it Erysipelas, I’imples,
A medicinal com
pound of known value-
combining in one prep
aration the curative
powers for the evils
which produce all dis
eases ofthe Hlood, the
JUvcr, the KUJncyH.
Harmless in action and
thorough In Its effect.
It is unexcelled for the
cure of all Blood Bis-
cases such as. Scrof
ula, TtnuorsitBoils,
Teller,Salt Bhcutn,
JthcutnaUsm, Mer
curial Boisoniuat
also ConstipatloUi
Dyspepsia, Mu tl i •
yestton, Sour Stom
ach, Retention of
Urine, etc,
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
THE BROWII CHEMICAL CO
BALTIMORE. Md.
PMaex
Cromeline & Co.,
ftpile Lanier Em&
PARLOR CIGAR STORE
Thefluosfc brsndsof Imported and Domestic
Cigars always on hand
GIVE US A TRIAL.
oclSI tf
Ts absolutely odorless, and chemically
Pure.
It is snowflake white.
It is susceptible of the highest and most
lasting Polish.
It possesses greater strength of body
than other trade brands.
It is packed in Pound Parcels. FaH
Weight guaranteed.
It costa less money than any Starch In
the World.
It Is sold universally In America” by
Grocers and Dealers.
Its annual consumption reaches Twenty
Million Pounds.
“ 13 manufactured by Andrew Erfienfcrecher.
at Cincinnati, Ohio, in tho heart of
the greatest cereal region of th.
JT was not a big job of moving tho tremendous
Stoctof Toys
to my store, for wo havo boon at it siuco August
last. But the citizens of Macon and neighbor
hood are invited to como and look at my
GOODIES
and I am sura they will buy aud move things I
away in a hurry.
(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.
-411 persons purchasing 25
cents worth of Cigars will bc-
I come participants In the
I above.
Our Impo od Cigar* aro tha finest.
FAMOUS BELLE CSEOLE
Cannot to beat.
Five Cent Cigar.
Is unsurpassed.
Tho Houtton Homo Journal says:
SCHONEMAN,
No 74 CHERRY STREET,
Is the King of Toys.
anil tho Journal man is no had judgo.
mn<l safety yourtclf.doc9...tilf di
Cromeline & Co.,
OPPOSITE LANIER H0U8B.
W-Ordors by mail attended to as usaaL^BR
noris tt
$500 Reward.
H ERE wo are again, armed and eQuippsd as
Uie law directs, with a formxS l<5r maE
CABBAGES.
YTTB invite special attention of buyers t c a lot
YT we have on haod,
THEY MUST BE SOLD.
Bargains are now offered and we hope dealers
Till avail themselves of this opportunity.
JO.VES* COOK,
BSTli Corner Cotton An and Cherry St.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MAOON, GA.
SANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EI6KAM!
Hew ‘York Exchange, Par.
W W WRIGLBY
Otahter.
loan 94^
UOrPLAMIt
ing a Fertiliser as good a»
Ria. and we havo hundreds of Georgia
| to back us in lajing
J
when made right, ii equal to Commercial Fcrtil*
izers and the whole cost of ingredients to snsia
I a ton of BLACK'S FERTILIZER in
Less Than Five Dollars,
5»Lt3S , laS8H. ,u th “*° UE
We give below a fow of thc many n»me> who
have certified to tho merits of BLACKS FER
TILIZER, tits
TIios B Brown, Bandcrsvillc, Georgia
Leonard 8ketoe, Gris weld vill& Gfa
JEM LeSueur, Miln-r, Ga
Rev L G E van*. Bibb county, Ga
S W Hatcher, Knoxville. Ga
T J Mousey, Marshallvilie, Ga
Uriah King, Linton. Ga
W R Stanley, Linton* Ga
Dr P 8 Bower, TfcomMviiJc,Ga
WI Renfrew, Carrs Station, On
B1 Peacock, Buena Tista, Ga
^Dr S SI Andcnon, Cornucopic, Jones county
Eli FrazIer,GordoR, Ga
J 8 Waldrop, Gladeville, Ga
DP Holloway do
County and farm rights for sale.
Headquarters at the office of tho Telegraph
and Messenger, Macon, Georgia. ‘
decfldlwAwtf ASHLEY ARPB1R.
FOR LEASE OR RENT-
X Offer my plantation, known t, tbeJ. B. La-
mar place, on tho Ocmulsco river, for Mm*
The plantation consists of
£09 ACRES OP ULBARBD LAND.
which Is divided into two tracts ot 800 and 00.
acres.
The 500 aero place curtains 420 acre, up land
and 89 acres swamp laud.
The 300 acre place is fine, fertile swamp land.
The plantation is wall known for ita ferti iiy.
and to a good letseo or tenant favoraole term,
will be offered.
I also havo four or five humlrei trasbala ol
corn and 1AD0 bushel, cotton seed on tbe place.
Which I will sell on reasonable terms ta lessee or
tenant.
. B. M. PATTERSON,
dec7tf Macon, Ga,
A Good Location for a Physician
FOR 8ALR nr HOUSTON COUNTY. GA.
T HE tubacribfr wishing to c..a:..-- ..
aT. ne fiP fferj ,or place eight sen miles
south cf Macon, consistiug of ten acres of land, a
comfortable rev dwelling with all necetstr*
outbuildings, alto a fine young orchard and au
excellent well of water. Any further informa
tion can be obtained by communicating with the
subscriber on the place, or b/ Ictijr at York.
Houtton county.
de*6dlw JCGILBERT. If. P-
WARNING.
JACOBS’ UiOSDEKtXX LITHO
GBASL
J H Jacobs, Canadian patentee of tbe Li tho-
gram bat this day been assurol Uttora mtont
of the United States, numbered 1O5,V)0 a-.i dated
July 12, 1570. fer th“ Elastic Tranifar pfOOmaf
Printing. The assignment an l record cf the
above it dated at. Washington, DC. XoTembe- lf»
1879, and timed H E Paine, Commit-.oner of
PatenU. Under this patent in Janet ions win at
once be istued against all tue “Gramn and
Graphs'now infringing tb-s process; and the
public la hereby warned that time bn l money
will be freely spent in finding outeverv person
owning one of thete infringements, and thev will
be rigoroutly prosecuted under the paient'law*.
_ A # JM Jacobs.
Patentee A Manufacturer S Arch fc't, Boston.
novl8 6t
Grackers, Crackers, Craokers.
^JHOICE and Fresh, just received aud far saiq
cheap by
decs
JONES ft COCK.