Newspaper Page Text
ci ry item a.
—Have yon seen tho whale?
**-Eso only Milienninm It ye. *, ■
—Look ont for tho Easter com*V. 1
—Trade was a little off yesterday.
—Awnings at Payne & WillinghamV.
—Mattings at Payne & Willingham’s.
—Nobby straw bats at Wachtel & Bro.
■—The Steam Laundry’s work is tip-top.
—For fine dress suits go to Wacmtel <k
Bro.
—The new factoryseums to be an assured
fact.
—For business saits go to Wachtel &
Bro.
—Best ton dollar flannel sdtt at Wachtel
«s Bro.
—Tho Volunteers’ band meet to-night
for practice.
—Largest stock of children’s clothing at
Wachtel * »ro.
—The best ono dollar shirt in the city at
Wachtel&Bro.
—Latest styles of enderwear and neck
wear at Wactitel & Bro.
—Tho latest nov«4ties are ordered and
recorved daily at Johan's.
Campbell’s Millennium Bye has the
dead in Southwest Georgia.
And now Americas is getting up «
-Mother Hubbard party for lhe babies.
—What is the true secret of the Millen
nium Rye ? Its age and absolute purity.
—Persons wanting tomato plants will
mote an advertisement in tho ten-cent col
umn.
—No. 3 Fire Company will hare an im
portant called meeting tonight at .7
o’clock.
—Sam Small is nnder engagement to
write a play for M. B. Cartis, who was here
in Sam’L o 5 Posen.
—The finest makes in gents’ shoes, la
dies’ and children’s, can be had at Johan
& Co.’a shoe department.
—Since the capture of the gang of-chick
en thieves, we have not heard of a sicglo
depredation of this kind.
—The exosvation for JnanesJt Johnson’s
bniiding is abont completed. Bricklaying
will commence at once.
—Miss Jnlia Hall Davis is in the -city
•stopping with Mr. ana Mis. E. -MackDa
vis. Weight, ten pounds.
—A moccasin snake nearly three-feet
•long was killed in a yard on Third street,
mear Pine, a day or so ago.
—A immense lot of linen lawns, all
■styles, at Juhan’s. Polka dots, the latest
.figures, are in great variety.
—The members of the Macon Volunteers
•will meet to-night at their armory for
'work in the B. O. EL degree.
—Mr. A. Prondfit’s office is now connect
ed with the telephone exchange. Ween
tyou want him, call np No. 80.
—People who have pet gardens-
‘ tek Frost fib
•easy last night lest Jack
od ui
Ephraim
i by the Record-
disorderly con-
JP should ; pnt
in a lato and unexpected calL
—Blackberries were offered for and met
with ready sale yesterday. Oscar Lager-
•qnist received a lot from Florida. 'I
—Another enrt has been allowed Health
•OfficerGarfield, nndhis facilities forsaking
•avrny garbage are thus increased.
—Ed Martin, of Perry, and a number of
Ferry people, were in town last night, and,
dike Jonah, the whale took them in.
—Kessler has returned from tho Uplands
Hotel, Eastman, and will furnish music
for the Thalian hop to-morrow night.
—A gibbet-looking arrangement hs« been
erected near the monoment for the par-
pose of giviLg signals to tho firemen on the
—The ladies will bear in mind that Ju-
1 urn’s millinery department is in lnll blast.
They caught up with their orders yester
day.
—The St. John’s Reading Club will give
oneof their entertainments at the residence
of Mr. Pox, in East Macon to morrow
night.
—-The rain yesterday interfered some
what with the building interests. In the
afternoon the masons end carpenters got
to work. C,
—Misses Lizzie Canning and Nonia
Young, of Macon, are the guests ot Misses
Mildred and Mary Borman.—Talbotton
Standard
—Mr. B. D. Lumsden is now connected
with the agricultural implement anil steam
engine establishment of R. V. Cox, on
Fourth street
—Th6 first sewing machine ever eeen in
Macon was bought by Mr. Dan T. Drig.
gers, who says it was almost worn ont by
peopto looking at it
—Harry Griggs has lost his liver-colored
pointer ••Sport” The dog is well known
over the city, and Harry will pay a liberal
reward for h:s return.
—Nathan Austin and Jane
were fined ten dollars eaeh
er yesterday morning for
duct on the city bridge.
—Yesteidsy was a rainy day at Jnhan’Z]
Their Btores to-day will present a fine ap
pearance. Tho boys have them as clean
and fresh as a peeled banana.
—A cab on ono of tho Central freight
trains lying at the yard at the foot of Mul
berry street, was broken into yesterday
and robbed of a valise, pistol, etc.
—Hay?, the lumber dealer, says he will
oontribnte the firemen’s gibbet erected
yesterday by tho monumcn*, toward hang
ing the stable burner if he is caught.
—A gentleman in Rome promises lo
soon bring out a matrimonial directory
containing the name of every yonng lady
jn Georgia who is heiress to $6,000 or
Tver,
[ —Sou. Joseph E. Brown and lady, and
• Henry W. Grady, took suppor at
Hotel last night. Tho party came
i Gov. Brown’s special car, and are
• way to Thomasville.
negro woman buried her still-born
i the yard in tlia rear of a house on
reet cn Saturday IhsL Tho law is
! and plain in this matter, and a vio
lation subjects the offonder to a penalty.
—An Irish mocking-bird, os they call a
large owl, is on exhibition at Menard &
Pigmcn's drug store. It will occupy a
prominent perch on tho hose reel of No. 3
on the 19tb. The owl is a largo specimen
of the horned epecioe.
. of Macon’s great
liting this section,
several days with
GoL. Reuben Jones, of~ Baker, and yester
day and to-day is tho guest of Rev. A. M.
Williams, of Albany.—Albany Newt.
—Mr. L. G. R6uves, of the firm of Slade
& Reaves, Linton, Hancock county, was in
tho city i esterdny. He purchased ot R. V.
Cox, Id Fourth street, a complete steam
threshing outfit, consisting of Prick’s
Eclipse engine and separator. He will be
fully prepared to thresh all tho grain in his
neighborhood.
—Rain commenced to fall about 1
o'clock yesterday morning, and continued
in itlternrto showers and drizzles until the
afternoon, when it closed np cold. Many
plans for fishing frolics were upsbt, straw
bats hung upon the rack, and at night
overcoats were real comfortable. Tho
thermometer marked sixty degrees in tho
shade.
—Yesterday when ths sky was clear, it
W03 hard to believe what those storm glass
es at J. W. Burke & Co.'s said, but to-day
proves that they were right. A fine line of
ladies’ palm leaf valises, baskets, etc.,
Persian lunch baskets, straw reticules and
flower baskets, at J. W. Burke & Co.’s.
—They iinro finally settled on a location
fortho Academy of Music.
—Mr. J. B. Williams has accepted tho
agency for tho famous Milwaukee lager
lieer, -r.d is now prepared to supply
it to dealers by the . keg. Mr. Wil
liams has superior facilities for handling
this beer, getting it in improved refrigera
tor cars, keepng it in a spacious ic’-boxin
his cellar; and a« he receives it in large
qmmlities, can afford to give closer figures
than on oilier beer. Dealers should cor
respond with him at once.
—Rev. 8am Jones, in his sermon, Sun
day morniDg, compared ‘ faith” and “good
works’" to tho two oars of a boat Uso on
ly one and tho boat world go round and
round, and you would make no progress,
but uso both oars and you would mako
headway up the river of life. A noted wit
present' afterwards remarked. “Well, a
man will never drown us long as his heed
Bwims.”— Millalyrville Union.
—With tho conrteay ever characteristic
of that gallant organiz ition, No. 3 Fire
Company will meet Griffin No. 1 on it* ar
rival at the depot to participate in the Ma
con parade on April J9th, nnd will scort
the visiting firemen to No. 3’s engine
house, where their retl and other ap
paratus will remain during their stay in
Maon , „
Oub next Governor—who will be t No
one knows. Politics is uncertain. But
there is one vital question settled, viz.:
that Xenralgine will always reheve neural
gia and headache. lw
Poke imported gin—the best that ii
at Lunar, Rankin <fc Lamar i.
THE FI HEM E.V.S PAHADE,
A Word Abont Visiting Companies.
In preparing a programme for the annu
al parade of the Macon fire department, it
was thought best by the officers that, owing
to tho bad condition of onr steamers at the
time, no invitations would be sent out to
the various companies in contiguous towns.
It was tho desire, aud is nor, of the de
partment to have a grand tournament, but
for the reason given above, and tho fact that
water is taken from plugs in MaooD, and
not from cisterns, as in the case of smaller
towns, the tournament idea had to be
abandoned.
It was therefore decided that the pa
rad* and contest should bo participated
it only by local con panics, and hence no
preparations for the entertainment ot vis
itors was made. Learning since of tho
desire of N*. 1 from Griffin and other com
panies to come in, the boys have made ar
rangements to house the engines of visit
ing companies and perhaps do a littlo
something in the way of refreshments and
cigars. And in case the Griffin, Bartles
ville or’other companies will come, the of
ficers Of the department have secured a
special prize to be competed for by and
for tho visiting companies alone.
Though the time is short, we trust ns
many companies ns can get ready will be
with us on the 19th. The exercises will
•commence at ore o’clock promptly, and
will be completed before dark. Should
any company decide to come, it will please
notify Chijf L. M. Jone?, who \rih *ce to it
that their engino and apparatus is cared
(for, and tho boys of the • eportm nt will
take care of the members.
BOnr annual parade is a red letter (lay in
tour calendar, and the ladies and children
look forward to its coming with mnch gen
uine interest.
SPECIAL ST A. TE TAXES.
(Something for Business Xen to Cue
Hdler nt Once.
The law, with severe penalties attached
enacted by tire last legislature, makes it
the duty of all those liable for tho follow
ing special taxes, for the year 1882, to pay
the tax collector before beginning business.
.Said law having gone into effect on April
lf.th, of the present year,upon aucii seers,
•keepers of pool, billiard or bagatelle ta
ble?, ten-pin alleys or any other game or
play n it prohibited by law, traveling ven
dors of medicines or similar articles; insu
rance agents, omigrant agents, traveling
vendors using boats on the rivers of the
State, lightning-rod agents, persons selling
musical instruments o . commission, shows,
or exhibitions not exempt, liquor dealers
and agents of sewing machine companies.
Formerly the tax collector bad no other
remedy to enforce the collection of this
special tax than to issue execution and
turn the same over to a levying officer.
.Under tho present law a failure to pay io
advance as demanded is a criminal offence.
And it is made the duty of the tax col
lector of each ceunty to lay before the
grand jury on the first day of the term of
each court a fall statement of all special
taxes received by him preceding said term,
as well as a list of defaulters. The jadges
of the Superior Courts are specially re
quired to give this law in chargo to the
graud jury. Where true bills are found,
the solicitor genera! is required to draw
up bills of indict uent and to prosecute all
persons so indicted. The punishment of
offenders is prescribed in section 4310 of
the oode.
In aeonveisation had with our tax col
lector, we were informed that the State
was compelled to adopt a very rigid law to
circumvent a large number of irresponsi
ble ixireons who havo heretofore delayed
and «vaded the payment of their licenses.
We also ascertained that quite a number
of persons not familiar with the change in
the law hare not yet settled.
LOCAL atSiSksA
noHtlst ry—Dr, 8. B. Barfield.
Dr* J. I* «*■ XV. II. Holmes, Dentists
No. 84 Mn berry street. Macon, Georgia.
Teeth extracted without pain, beautiful
sets of teeth inserted, abscessed teeth and
diseased gums cured. Dealers in all kind?
of dental material and instruments. Con
stantly on baud, a large and full assort
ment of teeth of a)l kinds, amalgams of all
kiads, rubbers of all kinds. aplU-dwly.
No. SO Mulberry street, Macon, Georgia
office boars—8 a. m. to 6 p. m. augSCtf
DR. D. S. WRIGHT, DENTIST.
aprC-2aw]y. Office—114 Second at.
YORK, April 12.—Cotton stead} {
602: middling. uplands _ 12%:
NEW
■ale* 602: _
middling Orleans 12%. Consolidated net
receipts a,791; exports to (ircat Britain »,463; to
France 4.592: to continent 200.
•VESTON. April li-Cotton quiet and
11%: low middling 11%:
net receipts 079; gross
GAL
steddy:
good t . __
681: sales 1170. stoc' .
NORFOLK, April 12--Cotton quiet;
middling 11%; net receipts 481; gross
—: sales 161: stock 3fvSW.
April 12.—Cotton steady;
low 'middling 11%:
net receipts—; gross 856;
sales 425: stuck 28.055.
BOSTON, ‘
12%; low
BALTIMORE.^ A|
good on?lnarylO%:
9,680.
WILMINGTON, April 12.-Cotton steady;
middling 11%: low middling 11 3-16*ood jr-
dInary to*.VI6; net receipts It; gross—; sales
° MULjSklPJUA, April 12 -Cotton 'steady;
middling 12%; low middling 11%; good ordina
ry 10%; net receipts 443: gross 676; sales to
eoinnen ■ stock 11,741.
SAVANNAH, April li—cotton steady; mid
dling 11%: low middling 11%; good ordi-
nary lljhjyiet receipt* 358; gross ; sales 1700;
NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-Cotton steady;
middling 12: low middling 11%;
good ordinary 11%; net receipt* 709; gross
1416: Bale* 5,500; stock 211,301.
MOBILE. April 12.—Cotton quiet;
middling 11%; low middling UJjfc good ordina
ry 10%; net receipts 6; gross—; sales 4
2 MEMPHIS, April 12.—Cotton steady: mid
dling 11%: low middling 11%: good ordinary
liftfc net receipts 310: grots 40«: shipments «7;
sales 1400; stock M.45fc .
AUGUSTA, A]
midi
:a, April 12.—Cotton market quiet;
11%; low middling 11;
y 10%; net receipts 98; gross none;
sales 198.
CHARLESTON,
middling
good ordli
, April 12.—Cotton steady;
middling 11%; low middling 11%;
good ordinary U%: net receipts 310, gross—;
sales500; stock 21,305.
MACON MARKET.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON.
COBBECTED DAILY BY
LOCKETT & BOND. BROKERS.
MACON, April 12,1881.
Georgia 6 per cent bonds, due 1889-100 @110%
Georgia 6 per cent, bonds, (old) “ ...100 @107
Georgia 7 per cent. 1 Kinds (mortgage 106%@UO%
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (gold
quarter coupons) J16%@118
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds, due 1896- 124 @120
Georgia 8 per cent, bonds 110
Northeastern railroad bonds (ind’d) 116
Central K. R. joint mort. 7percent. 113
Georgia railroad 6 percent, bonds— 107
Western 1L It. of Ala., 1st mortgage lit
Western R. It. of Ata.. 2d mortgage 111
Mobile anil Girard railroad, (mort.) 112
Montgomery and Eufaula 1st mort
gage, indVd by C. and S. W. R.R 1(B @107
Atlantic and Guff railroad, consoli
dated mortgage 110 @113
City of Macon bonds -100%@101%
City of Savannah bonds 83 @ 85
City of Atlanta 6 per cent, bonds—100 @102
City of Augusta 6 per cent, bonds... 105 @106
Southwestern railroad stock 117%@117
Central railroad stock nominal—.. 105 @107
Central railroad scri.'...... „ 93 @ 91
Augusta and Savannah R. K. stock 118 @120
Georgia railroad stock...,— 157 @160
COMMEHOIiL
COTTON MARKET REPORT
ET
TEXJtouxrn and Me^sesoec.
MACON', April 12.—Evening.
Cotton steady. Good middling 11%;
middling 11; low middling 10%: good or
dinary 1014; ordinary 8: stains, clean 1O%0
10%: red 9%; red and sandy 8%.
Received to-day by rail-
«&«•* ::
by wagon....
1,887
STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1,1S81.
Received unlay.........— 31
previously67,914—57,917
59,an
Shipped unlay..
“ previously
Stock'on hand this evening
55,OTC—Y>,073
4,231
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, April li—Noon—Stock* dull.
Money 6. Exchange, long $1.86%; abort $1.89%.
Stato bonds inactive. Government securities
UI NKW P VORK—Evening—Exchange 51.86%;
Government securities irregular bat in the
main strong: new 4 per cent* 102%; 4% per
cent* 115%: 4 per cents 120. Money 5@3. State
bonds Inactive. Sub-treasury balances: Coin,
f8A325,000; currency S3.s64.U00.
The following are the closing quotations:
Ala. State bond*: Deferred 14
Class A, 2 to 5.—. 81%
Clam A, small— 82
Class B, 5'*.. — 98
Class B, 4's 84f
Chicago A North-126-
East Tenn R. R... ll!
Georgia rail road-165
Illinois Centra!...135
Lake Shore 107' .j
Loulsvle & Nash 73%
Memp'a & Char.56t
Nash, and Chat. 57
New York Ccn'LlZ-- ;
Pittsburgh ....—.*138
Richm'u <k AUe. 22%
Rich, and Dan 110
Rock Island 127
S. C. Brown conJ02
W. St L. and V. 31
nft.'KEKfcl®
Ucoigi* Cs_ tos
aEraefl*
Lo. conaola..— 61
N. Carolina — 28
N. Carolina, new 18
Express—1
American Exp— 93
Ches. & Ohio 21%
Chicago A Alton. 129
C. St L. & N. O— 75
Consold’d coal— 29
Del. L. & 4V 119%
Fort Wayne *135
Han.& btJoc—. 90
Harlem 205
Houston & Texa*_69%
Man. Elevated.— 51%
Met Elevated 87
Mich. Central 80%
Mobile & Ohio 21
N. J. Central 7,%
Nrf'k t W. prf. 51%
N. Y. Elevated 105
Ohio fi Miss. 37%
do. preferred * 70
Pacific Mail 89%
ItnuTTm............... 195
Quicksilver. 11%
do preferred... 56
Reading. 60%
St L&TanF 88
do preferred.... 52
do 1st pref'd 89
8t Paul 110%
do preferred...ll9
Texas Pacific 39%
Union Faclfie 111%
U. a Express 75
Wells & Forgo 127
JOBcrcd.
Cotton Markets by Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL, April 12.—Noon-Cotton
steady; middling
leans 613-10; sales
^Putnnm—Msr^et stiaidyf’nplandi low miff
dling clause, April 64<HH@64j2-«; April anil
May 6 40 6106 42-64: May and June 6434)40
G 41-64; June uid July 6 few; July mid August
6 W-6l@6 32-61; August and September 65< «.
LIVERPOOL—Situ) p.m—American, sales
7,500; uplands low middling clause, April
6 4l-ei, April and May 6 41-61; May and June
6 43-64; Juno and July 6 47-61; J illy and August
6 62-61; August and September 6 57-C!. Futures
flat.
NEW YORK, April 12.—Noon Cotton
steady; sales 882; middling uplands
12' (s middling Orleans 12%.
Futures barely steady; April 12.15; May 12.28;
June 12.43; July 12.56; August 12.72; September
12.36.
NEW YORK—Evening—Net receipts 503;
gross 4,741. Futures dosed steady; sales 81,-
000, as follows:
April —12.160 I Septembet _12.35@J2.36
May 12.260 I October 11.670
June 12.4i@12.42 N'ovember._n.47@n.48
July 12.660-12.57 December... Jl.-I9@ll.51
August -12.710 I January —11.61
her advanced, ms
I. 8'side?, 10%; D. 8. shoul-
Plain Western
Poo visions.—Farther advanced, market firm.
Baton—C. R.
shoulders none. D.
"" * , , ,
sgtjasvTttia s
tierce, 13; tube. 13%.
fancy ,°te.5ft I c h ofco T family-, OO-.ex tra family.
$7.75; family, S7.00; buckwheat, $10.50. Wheat
bran, per cvt. SI.00.
Coyfee—Market quiet with good demand:
Choice Rio, 15; prime, Hpgood. 13; fair,12; ordi
nary, 10; O. G. Java. 30: Mocha. 30.
Guam and Hay.—Market very firm. White
corn, s 1.06; mixed core, slO»-ln car load
lots 2 to 3 cents Its*. Feed oats, 65.
Rye, $1.75. Western timothy ha'
$1.35; Georgia hay, $L10. Corn mea
plain $1.07; bolted, $1.12.
Bagoing andTies—Falrdemond; stock light;
Mouses and Syrup.—Cuba melasses, 50;
FbUTHL—Apples, $5.00. 1 2S n ^2ndra r ia 1 cr
,$7.00; do
; kits,65c.;
2@3e. Lemoiis, per hex, $4.00
aisins, 63.50.
Ftsu.—No. 1 mackerel, half bbls. .
kits, 81.00; No. 2 do., half bid*., $5.75;
No. 3. half barrels, $5.50:klts. GOc.
SuoARa—Shari), advanced and active.
Granulated, 10%: stand A. 10%: white extra
C, 10; extra C, 9%; Golden C, 9; N. O. whites,
10%; N. O. yellow claldeu 9%.
Miscellaneoca—Candy, 13c. Pickles, pints
$1.50, per quarts, $2.25. Starch 5%e. per lb.
Cheese. 15. Sardine?, imported, 15%; sardines:
domestic. $9.00. Rice, 7@9c. fall pot
ash. $2.7503.00: Canned, $3.25@3J». Hides—
Dry flint. 9011, salted 8@20. Woot—Washed
55@35c: unwashed, free from bum. 20025;
burry, 96018. Tallow, 5%06. Wax, 18.,
Hardware—Market good. Horseshoes $6.00
per keg: mule shoes $7.00. Iron bound hames
$4.00@5.00. Trace chains 45050c.
Ames' shovels Sl'AOO per dozen. Plow
per tb. Kalman's plow stocks $1.75.
@10.00 per dozen. Cotton cards $5.00.
buckets $1.50. Cotton rope 18c. per I£». Swede
iron 5@5%c. per Drt refine 3%@4c. per tb. Plow
steel 5%s per lb. Nalls !3.6>-base of 10-p. Pow
der $6. to per keg. Blasting powder $L0o. Lead
8c. per It). Drop shot $2.00 per bag.
Dry Goom.—Market steady. Prints—standard
lower grades 4%@5).jc, solids 5%c. Tlck-
14018c. Hickory strij
10c. Wlgaiis6J
six cz.Sl'A,’. eiuht oz* 10c.
freights 7@7%. Shirtings-
standard c%06%. Cheek*—standard 8%. Ker-
reysJ2%@14. Kentucky jeans 8@20; Western
Provision Markets by Telegraph
BALTIMORE. April 12.—Flour steady;
Howard street and Western superfine
$3.5na4.75; extra $5.00; family
SG.25u7.25: City mills superfine $i.50a4.75: extra
S5.PUu7.80; Rio brands 17.25. Wheat-
Southern higher; Western active, strong and
higher. Southern red - 1.40x1.47; amber fl.50a
No. 2 Western winter red spot )1.39%a
.f. Com—Southern scarce and nominal;
Western inactive and higher; Southern white
89x90: yellow 83s8l. Oats steady; Southern GOa
69; Western white 60%a64; mixed 59aG0; Penn-
sylraiila Wla&l. Provisions higher and
firm. Mess pork > 17.75*18.75; bulk
meats—shoulders and clear rib sides packed
8.25. and »11.12%. Bacon—shoulders -9.no;
clear rib sides >1200. Hams f 13.27a
013.75. Lard rcfineil : 12.25. Cof
fee dull but firm; Kio (cargoes), ordinary
to fair, 8%u9%. Sugar higher and firm: A
soft 10. Whisky firm at .1.20x1.20%. Freights
dull.
CINCINNATI. April 12—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat strong aud higher; No. 2
red winter Sl.32al.33 Com stronger; No. 2
mixed 78%
Com stronger; No. 2
strong and higher; No.
>nganu higher at $18.50.
i%a77%. t
2 mixed 53.. Po.k strong and higher at $18.50.
Lard firm at 11.25. Bulk meats strong and
higher; shoulders ?7"25: clear rib $10.25.
Whisky active and firm nt $1.17. Combination
sales of finished goods. 510 bbls. on a basis of
1.17. Sugar strong and higher; hards 10%u
10% New Orleans 7%a8%. Ilogs active, firm
and higher; common and light S5.S0a7.10;
packing and butchers’ 86.C0a7.40
LOUISVILLE, April 12—Provisions strong
and higher. Mess pork $ 18.75. Bulk meats—
shoulders 7.25; rib $10.25; clear -10.75. Hams
—sugar-cured $1250. Lard 813.5-5al3.50. Flour
nchanged. Grain firm and unchanged. Com—
No. 2 white 81. Oats dull a; 50.
ST. LOUIS, c April 12—Flour fairly active
and a shade higher, and prices advanced 5c.
Wheat opened active and higher, but became
irregular and closed lower; No. 2 red fall $1.30%
at.30% cash; $1.32%aL32% May Com unset
tled but generally higher at ft%a7S cosh; 73a
74% May. Oats higher but slow at 53. Whisky
steady and unchanged at -1.18 l’ork higher
but slower at $18.20 bid cash and April; 818.35
bid May. Bulk meats strong and higher;
shoulders $7.00; clear sides $10.10al0.60. Lard
dull nnd nominal at $11.2.5.
CHICAGO, April 12—Flour strong and high
er for some grades; common to choice Western
spring ) 4.5U06.75; patent r6.75a8.25; winter
wheats S6.00a7.00. wheat strong and higher
at$l.s5%al.3G cash: 81.36 April: *1.27% Slav.
Com strong and higher at 72%a74% cash; 72%
April; 7->%u76 May. Oats moderately active
and higher nt 47%a50 cash; 47 April; 40%
May. Rye dull and nominal at 81o83%. Bar
ley strong and higher at -1.10. Pork active and
a shade higher at 4S.10nl8.15 cash nnd April.
$18.10x18.12% May. Lard unsettled but gener
ally higher and active at r 11.27%aU.3u cash
4 ; SIt.45ttll.47'-
s and a rliado
higher: shoulders -7.25; short rib 110.25; short
clear 10.45.
NEW ORLEANS, April 12—Flour strong;
XXX $5.7306.25; digh grades $6.37 wa7.25. Com
in fair demand: mixed steady at Si: yellow ea
sier at 88: white lower at 95*97%. Oats quiet at
65. Com meal dull, qolct and weak at ■ 4.25a
4.40. Pork held higher at $17.25. Lard quiet
but weak at -11.37! 5x1200. Bulk meats strong;
shoulders, packed $7.25aS.62!i Sugar-cured
hams firm; canvassed -11.00*1250. Whisky
steady and unchanged; V. cstcra rectified $5.20.
Coffee dull; Kio 8%*U%. Sugar strong; com
mon to good common 6%n7; fair to fully fair
7%a8; prime SaS’-fc yellow cicarified 8%. Mo-
' 5s quiet but steady, common to prime 56a
Rice steady and In fair demand at
Bran—no stock in first hands.
PRYOR’S OINTMENT
IS A SPEEDY AND SURE CUBE >VR
Blind or Bleedinq Piles, Hemorrhoids,
Sores, Ulcers, Tumors. Itching of the
Parts, Fistulas and all Kindred Dis
eases; alto of Bums, Corns, Felons,
Fecer Sores, Scald Head, Teller,
Sore Nipples, etc.
Atlanta, Ga„ Aug. 25,1877.
After an experience of twenty-five years in
selling this ointment, and during that time
having closely watched its ctlccts, nnd having
the testimony of my friends nnd neighbors to
confirm ray confidence in its merits, 1 became
fully satisfied of its value, and I have bought
the exclusive right to make and sell it, and of
fer it to you as the best remedy in tho world,
csiieclaliy for all forms of Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS:
This Is to certify that I have tried PryorisPile
Ointment In a cose of pilei, and state that It
gave more relief than anything I have ever
tried. I further state that as a remedy for
hums tt is unparalleled. I also used it for a
case of tetter In my feet, of twenty years’ slnnd-
ing, and say that it Is the first thing that liravc
ever tried that gave me more than momentary
relief. I consider now that I am entirely re
lieved from that distressing disease.
JOHN D. NEWSOM.
Troup County, Go.
Having been afflicted for ten years, at Inter
vals, with that distressing malady, tho piles,
and after many Ineffectual trials ot the rem-
dies In common use, I commenced a short time
ago to use your Pile Ointment. I experienced
Immediate relief. From the relief experienced
in my case, os well as from the reputation so
rapidly acquired by your Ointment in this vi
cinity, I have no hesitation lu expressing tho
opinion that it is the most efficient remedy for
piles ever invented. O A. BULL,
LaG range. Go.
1 his is to certify that I used Pryor’s Ointment
in a esse of severe bum, and thnt in a few days
it was cntirely.reUeved of all infianinration.and
healed rapidly. After tho first application of
the Ointment, tho patient suffered no pain
whatever. R. J. MORGAN.
LaGrange, Go.
By the advice of Mr. Wynn, I used your Pfl
Ointment on a servant girl who had been suf
fering for eight years with a most aggravated
cose of pile?. She improved from tire very first
day’s esc of your Ointment, and before using
the box she was entirely recovered.
G. W. FOSTER, Cusseta, Ala.
This Is to certify that I have used Pryor’s Pile
Ointment, and say that it Is, in my opinion, the
best remedy for piles cvcrprescnted to the pub
lic. I say this from a positive application of
tho remedy on my own person.
THOS. B. MORGAN, Troup County, Ga.
_ For sole by nil dealers in medicine. Price,
FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. Sent my mail on re
ceipt of price. Dr. J. BBADF1ELD,
Atlanta, Ga.
sale everywhere by Druggists and coun
try mrcchants. mariSfri&w
ATTENfNON!
PLANTERS! FARMERS,
INSURE YOUR DWELLINGS IN GOOD COMPANIES
LOW RATES.
At REES 1 INSURANCE AGENCY,
84 MULBERRY* STREET, MACOX, GA.
run niTt? TEN TONS Equitable Ammonlatcd Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime. Teutons
FUR n.iuu Dissolved South Carolina Dissolved Bone, by
HENRY E. REES, 8* Mulberry 3t„ Macon, Ca.
THE FOSS & PEVEY COTTON. CARD!
n EORGIA, JONES CO M f —Whereas Mrs
VJCarrie C. Smith and onldas Smith, exec
utor and executrix CJ je estate of JohnT.
Smith,deceased,ha. applied to mefordls-
mission*
These are the ,ie to cite and admonish a
persons concern i to show cause at this office,
on or by the first Monday In August next* * any
they have, why tho same shall not bo <a ted
to them.
Witness my hand officially, A pr 1882
K . ROSS,
nprCwtd* Ordinary,
ft EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas A. B.
IJKoss. as administrator on the estate of E. M.
Baker, deceased, of^Joncs county, applies to me
for dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite* nd admonish a
Demons concerned to show cause. If any they
have, at this office, on or by tho first Mondny
in August next, why the same .ehnll not be
granted.
Witness my hand officially, April 8^1882
aprfwtd* Ordinary.
Notice to Creditors of Jas.
M. Bullington, Deceased.
G
EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—5Vhereas, Mrs.
Mary A. Bullington, widow of said J. M.
Bullington. deceased, for herself and minor
child, applies for setting apart and valuation
of homestead nnd exemption of pcrsonalty.and
does not know who or where the creditors o
said deceased arc. Notice Is hereby given tha
I will pass upon her said application at th i
office, on Monday, tho first day of May next
II o'clock a m.
Witness my hand officially, April A1383.
apr6weow3t* Ordlnat'si
GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas
«mes W. Turk, administrator on estate of
Mr?. Cordelia Turk, deceased, applies to
me for dismission:
These are to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to show cause nt this of
fice on or by the fi'st Monday in May next,
if any they have, why dismission shall not
j granted.
Witness my hand officially Jannnry 17tl
1882. R. T. ROSS, Ordinary.
jnnlOwtd
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—Whereas B. P.
Gilbert os administrator of J. I_ Gilbert, de
ceased, has made application to me to sell the
lands of said estate for the purpose of payint
debts and for distribution.
Now, therefore, all persons Interested ari
therefore, i
hereby notified to show cause, if any they
. " tarr, » * *
hove, at the court of ordln
Unary, _
the first Monday in May, 1882, why said leavs
should not be granted. J. A. McMANUS,
np2-law-lw Ordinary.
r\ EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-To all whom it
\T may concern: J. M. Carr and E. E.
Evans having, in proper form, applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on the
estate of William A. Evans, lato of said county,
this is to cite all and singular, the creditors
and next of kin of William A. Evans, to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should not be granted
to J. M. Carr and E. E. Evans, on William A.
Evans' estate.
Witness my hand nnd official signature, th
April 1st, 1882. I. A. McMANUf
apr2-law4i» * Ordinary.
» 5%S7%.
Naval Store.
WILMINGTON. April 12-
dull nt 51% Rosin quiet at $1.90 for strained;
?L96 for good ditto. Tar firmcrat $1.75. Crude
' irpentine steady at 2.25 for hard; 83.75 for
;lfow dip, and $3.00 lor virgin inferior.
8AVANNXkpril 11.—Rosin was in active
demand at firm and advancing vales, some
ales of M having bceu made at ? 280, Nat
205 and window glass at - 225. Total sales of
all grades 612 barrels. Spirits turpentine ex
hibited unusual activity, and advanced l%c.
csterday’s figures; sales 115 casks nt 54%c.,
100 casks ct 55c. We quote: Rosins—A
11 95. B 200,C 200, D-200.E-220, F 225, G
-230, H 230,1 -2 37%. K 255, M -280, N 306.
window glass - 8 25. Spirits turpentine—Oils
and whiskies 52c., regulars 54c.
NAVAL STOUtS STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin
On hand April 1,1881 1,076 22883
Received to-day 475 1,103
Received prw.ously 2058 7,487
Total.
Exported to-day
Exported previously..
Total
.... 3,609
31,473
98
801
... 2,093
12,532
2,191
12336
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this day. 1,418
Receipts some day lost year...... 210
18,637
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Will prepare plans and drawings with
specifications and estimates of cost for
buildings of any description.
Correspondence is invited and will be
promptly answered.
Offioe: 100 CHERRY STREET. MACON,
GEORGIA. mar23d3m
CATARRH
iral'nrM rwrr<i a
i V v~. Great improve
'ttieuteniade in (wt thro
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL!
Wn Well Send os THIRTY Days’ Trial
Dr. Dye’s Electro-Voltaic Belts,
JOHN M. PEVEY, Proprietor, Lowell, Mass.
cyReference: J. F. HANSON, Agent Bibb Manufacturing Company, Macon,
Georgia. m*r24wly
GUANOj!
•Baker’s Standard,
Sea Fowl,
St. George,
The above are a* 1 rstclass brands. Baker's Standard has the highest commercial
- nnlyzed in Atlanta, Ga., this year. Apply to
C J jBBEDGE Ac ESTES,
marlTw It
157 Second street, 2VXacon, Ga.
Weels.lv Bulletin
J. W. RICE & GO’S
ATTRACTIONS FOR PRESENT WEEK :
Victoria Lawn.
1030 YARDS AT ISM CENTS. BECTER VALUE THAN CAN BE FOUND N
MACON AT 16 CENTS.
Fruit of the Loom.
THREE THOUSAND YARDS AT TEN CENTS.
Excellent quality of Bleachin ;
6000 YARDS AT 0% CENTS.
»•
Seersucker Stripes at 10 cents.
Colored Lace Buntings .
AT 12% CENTS. GOOD VALUE FOR 20 GTS.
French Ginghams yard wide at 15 cents.
Vitality, __
storing Health and Manhood. Also for
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney
Troubles end many other diseases. Illus
trated pntr pblet free. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich.
LSL
Particular Notice.
All the Drawings will hereafter be
nnder the exclusive supervision and con
trol of Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD
and JTJBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DIS
TRIBUTION, CLASS E. AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY. MAY 9th, 1882,11 Ira
MONTHLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by thr
Legislature for Educational and Chants
bio purposes—with a capital of $1,000,(XX
—to which a reserve fond of over $550,000
ha« since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise whs made a part of the present
Stato Constitution adopted December 2d,
A. D., 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Draw
ings will take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones. Look at
the following Distribution:
GAPPEAL PRIZE 230,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH, HALF TICKETS, ONE DOL
LAR.
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $30,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
1 Capital Prize 5,000
2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000
6 Prizes of 1,000 6,000
20 Prizes of 600 10,000
100 Fiizes of 100. 10,CX)
200 Prizes of 60 10,000
600 Prizes of 20 10,000
1000 Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300.. 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of $200. L800
9 Approximation Prizes of $100. 900
1,857 Frizes, amoanting to $110,400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal compen
sation will be paid.
For further information, write olearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex
press or Registered letter or Money Order
by mail, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
127 La Salle Street, Chicago,111.,
or M.A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. 0.
The New York office is removtd to Chicago
N. B.—Orders addre6sed to New Orleans
will receive prompt attention.
The particular attention of the publio
called to the faot that the entire nnmbe
of the Ticket* for each Monthly Drawing
is sold, and consequently al! the prizes in
each drawins are sold and drawn and paid.
UBOKUIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Ben
jamin M. Tarver iia? applied for exemption of
realty ami eeitiug apart and valuation ot
Homestead, aud 1 will pax? upon the same at
]U o'cl'K'k a. m. on the Jtth duv of April, 1882,
at mv office. J. A. McMAN US, Ordinary,
mcli28owtd.»
Parasols in all Grades and Styles just received.
ELEGANT, VARIETY AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
Dress Goods
Ranging in prioo from 12% cents to $4.00 per yard.
J. W. RIGE & GO.,
In the Apex of Triangular Block.
Bibb County Sheriff’* Sale.
fXTILL be sold before the court houso door in
VY the city of Macon, during the legal hours
of saloon the first Tuesday in May next the
following property, to wit: That tract or parcel
of land situated In tho 8d district of Bibb coun
ty, and containing 800 acres, more or less, be
ginning at Johnson bridge at Tobcsofkcc creek
nnd running along the Columbus road towards
Macon until It Joins J. J. Amoson’s land,
thence north unulit joins lot No. 36. thence
west hack to the creek, thonce down the creek,
it being the lino to the beginning point at
Johnson bridge, the same being the plows
whereon IvA Heath lived at the time of his
death and now occupied by bis widow. Levied
on as the property of Wm. B. Heath, deceased,
to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued from. County Court of
Bibb county in favor of Whittle & \\ hittle vs.
W. W. Heath as administrator, etc. Levy made
nnd returned to me by W. A. foe, bailiff Bibb
county court. . . , . ., .
Also at tlie snmo time nnd place, part of lot
No. 6 with improvement's thereon, containing
quarter of an acre, situated in the Vine-
ville district in tho rear of R. V. Lanier's place,
fronting on Jefferson street nnd hounded on
tho westby Richard I’epjer’s lot. levied on am
StafTon^H
Also at the same time and place, by virtue of
a writ of fieri laclas issued from the 8uperior
Court of Bibb eounty. in the case of Gibbons M.
Taylor vs Charles T. Holmes as trustee for Mre,
E. A. Watkins, Mrs. O. A. Holmes and the mi
nor children of the said Charles T. Holmes, I
have levied upon tho following property of
said defendant, to-wit: That parcel of land
situated In thccity of Macon, Bibb county, Ga.,
known in the plan of said city as the part of the
two acre lot No. 12 In the western range of the
two acre lots fronting on College street, which is
tho residence lot of Charles T. Ilolmcs and his
family and of Mrs. B. A. Watkins, raid parcel
of land enclosed by fences on the boundaries
thereof nnd being the portion of the half acre
lot after sale of n part thereof by Charles T.
Holmes, trustee to C. J.William ton, nnd which
aftcrwnrds sold to Head. The nlmve fi. fa.
transrerred to Richard F. Lawton and proceed
ing for him, I will sell said property at public
sale before the court house door nt Macon,
Georgia, tn Bibb county, on the first Tuesday
lc May, 1882, between tho legal hours of sale.
G. 8. WKSTCOTT,
nprl tds. Sheriff 1 .
H. L. COOK,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Dealer in Produce and Staple Groceries
Cigars, Tobf.oco, etc., No. 68 Poplar street
Patronage solicited and satisfaction guar-
antood febl2dawly
iPIUM 1 BYU '^' WOOLLEY, At-
O num ianta, Ga. Reliable ovi-
HABIT I denoe given, aud references
CURED I to cured patients and physi
cians. Send for my book on The Habit
and its Cure. Free. doolOdaweomly
ROCK CRYSTAL
Spectacles.
CHARLES K. SOLOMON,
Sole Agent
Crawford Superior Court.
Maech Teiui, 1882.
We, the grand Jnry, chosen, selected and
vom for tho March term, 1882, of the Superior
Court of Crawford county, respectfully submit
these, our general presentments.
Through our appropriate committees we
make the following renort:
OS rtmuc BUILDINGS AND RECORDS.
Wo find the jail In very good order, except In
regard to cleanliness. VVe also find there Is
work necessary on court houso nnd recommend
that our county commissioners have it done at
once. Wo find tho treasurer's books neatly and
correctly kept, nnd that tho amount received
by the treasurer Is ‘4,795.28 Paid out' 3,722.68
for which he has proper vouchers.
on hnnd *1,006.68. We find the ordinary’s
books neatly and correctly kept. The books of
clerk of Superior court we also find neatly nnd
not made. The books of the justices of the
peace wo find very well kept We find thnt the
coroner has no books in which to record his
proceedings.
public senoo lo. .
The county school commissioner's report is
herewith submitted:
Received from State.....— .*1.065.58
Received from poll tax 1,060.1E-2,124.73
1'aM lo teachers - 1.83G 02
l’ald to commissioner .... 150.00—1,986.02
Balance on hand....—.. 138.71
Wo elcet and appoint 8. It. Harrison to fill ex
pired terra of J. ft. Dickey on board ot/cducn-
Uon. Also re-elect B. F. Lee on same board.
The committee on roads report them in as good
order as can be possibly made under the cir
cumstances We recommend that the county
commissioners have the causeway put In order
at 1 (artley's bridge. Also that the road laws bo
enforced In this county and posted, nnd sign
boards be pat up. Wo recommend tbe same
tax be levied for tho present year that was for
the past.
Wc, the grand Jury, unanimously commend
the action of our ordinary, the Hon. W. 8. Hol
ton, in refusing to grant further Iiauor license.
Wo think this net highly conducive to the
peace, harmony and good order of onr county,
and believe all our good and law-abiding citi
zens will approvo his course.
To bis honor, .1 udge C. F. Crisp, tho thanks
of this body are duo nnd cheerfully rendered
for the courtesy extended to us and for the nblo
and efficient maimer that he has presided over
onr people during the session.
To our solicitor general, J. L, Ilordcman, wo
return onr thanks for his courtesy and prompt
attention to the business before us.
Wc also recommend an adjourned term of
court next fall for the purpose of disposing of
all business.
We recommend thnt these proceedings bo
published i.i tbe Telegram and Messenger.
J F Jordan, SR Harrison
K P Harris, J N Mathews,
J II Joiner, Jas Barfield.
M U McElmurry, Jonathan Wilder,
.1 <; Ilnii'-ock,
FOR A LIFETIME.
Tho purchase of a Piano or an Organ
is generally for a lifetime, and the
greate-t pains should be taken in the
selection. If a good Instrument is ob
tained the purchrs.’r is made i appy
threnwh life, but if it bo a poor one, a
lifetime of dissatisfaction rosslte.
Thousands of Instruments aro now sold
yearly under bogus maunfac'urers'
names. Dealers who never made even
one Instrument, and who do not own
even ona solitary brick of a Factory,
are selling Instrument* under their
names as maker*, and the country U
fairly flooded with these bogus Instru
ments. There is no safely in buy
ing such Instruments. Dealers who
sell them are generally not responsi
ble. and if they.fail, the renl maker is
unknown, and cannot bo foroed to re
place or repair. Dealers, of cour*e,
know who are rea’ly makers and who
aro not. but the purchasers do not
know, and hence are in oontinnal dan
ger of unwittingly baying stencil In
struments, which are not what they
seem to be. The
ONLY SAFE WAY
is to buy from a Houso that sells stand
ard L’llruments only, and that will not
banter lus'niments under stencil, or
bogus maker,’ names. With such a
House the buyer is safe from all impo
sition, and will receive just what is paid
for. No Stencil Instruments Sold,
is tha rule of our House. Every In
strument bears its maker’s name.
More than this. These makers are
known the world over, as the best and
the most reliable. See what a glorious
list; CHIHKERING, MATHDSHEK,
KRANICH<fc BACH. HALE, MASON
& HAMLIN nnd SHONIXGKR. Graud
makers, all, and leaders of the world.
Over 200 different sty lee to select from.
Beet Instruments for least money. No
competition with cheap makers. Buy
from ns, and secure a reliable Instru
ment at the lowest possible price. We
are manufacturers’ Wholesale South
ern Distributing Agents, and buying
from n* in precisely the same as buying
direct from Factory. Our prices for
standard Instruments aro th. lowest
and our terms the ensiest. For. proof
of this, tend for onr latent Illustrated
Catalogues and Price Lists. Order an
Instrument on trial. Test it in your
own home, and you will then be con
vinced that every word written above
is actual truth. Send your name to
Ludden & Bates* Southern Music House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE DINGED A CONABD tXY*
beautiful r.vrs.m.oc’’I}-.;
•CiVKAWAY.
umo ana Lstras. mers ...
lirthiiiealH trrow. fc*troi2-r l*ot K
*iiato bloomlive red ~ r y i ^ .3W
5 m Icn-^dvor * t: -. your choice, '-••l '*••»•► -* r$fr
13 2«T82: 19 for S3* 20 -r8 1 ; + < :> VSter
• to: iOO lor 813. Our NEW CUJD£, ; .mpS***
Treat ue cn the H~- ?•. 70 r
THE D INC EE •
■Gold, Silver and Nickel Haling.
ktZTuto maOrlr*r *>1. 2Ut> to •tart* al _ _ _ _ ___
Hi* S*cu^>; » rt pr. U*>k, . >*ri
t Silver.#* I tt lo JI.tLcit. a t«p;vly • l
$ $<rnt _ r* l.>| FrtAWj*. Kwr
drf*m to Mart la 1
rr y.m
• r i*»i>
Woncfsrfu! Cures Effected
—BY THE—
ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC
BATH.
Dry Heat, Medical Vapors and Eieo-
tro-lfagnetism; Eationally Corn-
bin d to Meet tho Indioatious
of Varions Chronic Diieases. .
. J. W. MIGBATH,
Late of Philadelphia City,
With an experience of 16 years treating
chronto disease by tho old system, will in
troduce this new method of treating chron
ic diseases by giving
Trial Baths $1.00,
That the afflicted may test its merits. Pa
tients needing a course of treatment will
require from ono to three weeks’ time, ac
cording to naturo of disease
Dr. Migrath uses but little medicine with
this treatment. Tho Electro-Therapeutio
Bath and Electricity does what heretofore
was claimed for medicine alone.
A competent lady matron will att;nd
female patients.
Office houn. from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Con
sultation free and strictly confidential.
ROOM 7, convenientTo parlor.
Brown’s H tier al Hotel, hfacou, Ga,
TBE GREAT HEALING AGENT
Is especially ndaj ted to nnd is a positivo
core for Rheumatism, Nearnlgi?, Sciatica,
Paralysis, Incipient Consumption, and all
isern
Tho following diseases have been cured
by this Bath with a few treatments—in
cases one course is all that is roanir-
ropsy, Liver and Kidney Complaint?,
tes, Erysipelas, Sore Ey>s, Scrofu
lous afflictiors of every form and character,
Spasms, Piles, Fever Sore-, Pams, Aches,
Asthma, Pleurisy, Congo,tive Chills. Damb
Ague, Catarrh, Spinal Affections, Ft-molo
Diseases, -eminai Weakness Throat, Lung
and Heart Diseases, Stricture, Gravel,
Gout, etc. Petionto from tho Hot Springs
are especially adapted to this treatment.
No Shock, but a Pleasant Vitalizing
Sensation Imparted to
the Patient.
For a weak and debilitated ccnstitnlioc
its vitalizing and tonic effect is wonderful.
It improves the complexion, promotes Nu
trition and Digestion, removes Conslifa-
tion, and wbilo removing all Oppression of
the system, o vercomcs Depression and Ex
haustion. It purifies tha blood, removes
malaria and prevents Typhoid conditions.
It is a tonic sweat, cleansing ths system
intern *»llyand exterally. teblGaSm
mm stIIeu
TBE BEST iS THE littSKET. ..
fggf^&r
Fourteen dlffbrtni rires end kinds. FEtb
rises with cnnmclo. .x-ervolnt. AGar.toff cK
requbvmcula, and priced to suit al) porse*.
LEADING FEATURES'; ‘
DouHo Wood Doors, Patent Wood Onto. Ao
Swinging FKio-Sto;), Reversible Gas-Kit mm
Lmg Cross Here, Double Short Centera, .lot-.-*
Rlnr Covers, Illuminated Fire Deou, Jtizkia
Knoo.;, Nickel rancls,cte. '
ttSw? 1 RDbfc -
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD LC0.B& :,n>on t Ui
«£0. A OBJLUt, 92 Chonr Street Vcr- t.Ga.
walk* iMiMiru# lit cnwhM
< 4cri$flt It (MlUitri Cv» rt%n4f »l«s. Ce i
tbrvt W# mc*^ k*4 Ml frirwt MMt
I^ttecUMfvwWftMofV««rtaU»n»««rS^is
trUtlWMC. UnhiMs to @11. X.ciijzn LY.-vn.
«UI t« frunri oxn f p!a*ti#s .mikc SjEU timm
!» • n%n»*r clltnaU rr.»ltca«|«cfellr ef
nubn, TmAMa aud Mwktt Gtr4MA .« ^
D. H. FERE. r & C0„ Debol
A8K YOUR UffWELER FOR THE
LANCASTER
WATCH
Lancaster
Watch Co.
Sixteen (I6) Grades.
All Quick-Train Railroad Watches.
HIRAM StBlEYACa
W1U mail FREE their Cata
logue for 1882, containing a,
full descriptive Price - CKl off
Flower, Field and Garden
Bulbs, Ornamental Grasse
and Immortelles, Gladioli]
Lilies, Boses, Plants, Gardes
Implements. Beautifully illus
trated. Over lOOpages. Ad tiroes
ROCHESTER,N.Y. a CHICAGO,ILL
179-183 East Main St 200-205 *
John C, Van Syckel d &
WHOLESALE
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
Hardware,
W0GDHN-WARE, TIN-WARE, Efc.
^ 116 Third street, Hacco, Go*
feblSdly
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS AU.
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-list. W.H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
421 Mein Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Macon
W. IVfcKAY, Principal.
A Fint-Claas Institute for Practical
Business Instruction, Book
keeping, Etc.
Endorsed by the Leading Easiness MeB.
Students Can Enter at any Time
Mrcirculara sent free.
apl2dJ:wly
Joel K Scigler,
W J Walker,
James Taylor,
11C Saunders,
LL Lee,
51W Carswell,
A H Barnes.
J. F, JORDAN, Foreman.
W B. Jordon,
MF Perry,
W J Slocumb,
J R Bcut’oy,
J A Moore,
L A Kendrick,
W B Davis,
RKWARD! for
ANY CASE of
Blind, Bleeding
Itching. Ulcerated, or Protruding PILES ttiit
DeBING’BFILK RK.MSDY fail* 1» cure. Pre-
paied bv J. P. MILLER, M. D.. 915 Arch street,
PI) I la., Pa. None genuino witliout htsslgna-
ture. Send for circulsur. Sold by *
and oeanuy stores. IL
>ld by druggists
jau2JtodA«rkr
THE
CODE S GEORGIA
With Laws (o Janaary 1st, 1882.
BY IRWIN,~LESTER & HILL.
This is the Coffo of 1873 with Harbis’
Sirpi-i-EiicxTs, bringing the Statute Lawp
ot Georgia up to and including Acts of the
last Legislature—in fact, the
Entire Law up to Date.
As it w'll be some time before the NEW
CODE is out, we have several hundred
copies of the last Code on hand, we can
snpply the above to a
LIMITED EXTENT FOR $5.00.
It answers all the purposes of a new
Code, showing all changes and new Btat
ntes to date.
Address
J.W. Burke & Co
Macon, Go.
Parties who want either of the Fnpple-
rr cut? to bind with the old Code, can got
them by forwarding us $1.60, or the two bv
sending us $2.50, or we will rebird the old
Code and put in one or both Suppletsen's,
for $1.00 additional.
It Mover Falls to Retiora theYotittilul Color
and 1 intro to gray or faded hair.iieie*mtiype».
famed and is warranted to remove dsadruff nod
iKtdogof the scalp, ftprewntfaliinjcKhehain
PAKKESt'S
GINGERTGHiC
A Superlative Health andStreaj'Ji Hu&sr.
If yon are a aecharie or farmer, went outwtAi
overwork, ertt mother no down by family t* hotsaw
hold duties try Pause's Gwgsr T< u:c
If you are a tmqroq rtl-rigw or Winoaromor-
ictoxicatSgMimuiants.UittuePariter'sGiagerToiac
Ifyotihavo Consumption, iypepss, Rbeoco-
lam, Kidney or Urinary Compfeimv -r tf joa arc
troubled with any disorder cf the lunftttm*.
Asd fits Best and Safest Ceunh Cere Ever fee*.
If yoa are watting away from rge. dnsipaAai tar
any ffisease or weakness and require a sumtiut-t ekr
Gingek Toxic at once; it wfflluvigoraro and.taad
you up from the first dose bat wall never uutci.ut*.
It has saved hundreds cf lives; it may save -/max.
IIISCOX & CO., 15.1 WillUm St, Xnr Vork. Ke. awl
rati^ ’lsrslMt, at all deaden in medteiaca.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SITE- "
Its rich anti lasting fragrance has raa.*:
tlelishrrul perfume exceedingly popular. TlwrcL
is nothing like it. Insist upon bavin- Floxw-J*
ton Cologne and look £x signatxirc oT
Jdsosocjc.
on every '.y-n’.z. Any un:;:-. Im cr >.. T r pcr-J
fumcry can n:p; !y yoiL c$ and jy. sisc-
f*K f AYINO B
I BUY TNG Tie. FT7X.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Da. E. G War's Kerve xsd Basix ta»
mext: a specific for Hvsterhi. DizzineM, t»w-
▼nfatona, Nervous Headache; Mental l>pnw
ion. Loss of Memory, Spermatorrha-a. u«e-
tcncy, 'Involuntary EmUsions, Prcn store OH
Age, caused by over-exertion, '^f-«busr, as
over-indulgence, which leads to mb-ery, 'l—xy
and death. Ono box will con- recent cares.
Eaeh box contains one month's treatment- orae
dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; teas
by mall prepaid on receipt ol price, vr.»-.-aa*
nutee six boxes to cure any case, "'ith eatdi
order received by us for stx boxes, accotcp'-ai^i
with five dollars, we will send the pmo'mrat
our written guarantee to return tlie ep&t. I
the treatment does not effect * cure, finaase-
t-es issued only by.LAUAit, Rin ais &. Io jux
Macou and Atlanta, Ga. Orders by mail
regular price. epril-dwiy.
THE WORKS
OF THE
COLLIER COMFY
OF 8T. LOUIS, MO.,
Whioh were totally destroyed by fire as
May 2»th and September 21, 1631,
Are Rebuilt !
Orders ore solicited for
Itrictly Pure White Laid wad Rad
Lead. Cold-P:rzted aad Ftira
Bark C&itor Oil, Ratr asd
Boablo Belled Liaacs»d Oil
&
