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- - • - 12 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1885.-TWELVE PAGES. PROF. STEED’S FUNERAL. Th© Service* at th© FI rut Baptist Church —Resolutions, Etc. The funeral service* of the late Professor E. A, Steed, were conducted from the First Baptist Church. Tuesday morning, loth Inst, at 11 o'clock. It waa a solemn and impressive occasion, and at tracted a large number of the frier ds and admirers of the deceased. The church was well filled, and the large audience remained attentive throughout the entire exercises. The platform was decorated with flowers, and the casket, which rested in front of the pulpit, waa cov ered with floral tributes. Behind the desk. Dr*. E. W. Warren, J. G. Kyal*. J. J. Braatly, A. J. Battle, of the Mercer faculty, and Dr. I. It. Branham, of Monroe Female College, occupied seats. The choir was competed of Mis* Jessie Hardeman ■cprano. Mis, Joe Wells alto, Mr. T. 8. Lowery tenor and Mr. 8am Everett basso. The music ren dered was very sweet and added greatly to the effectiveness of the occasion. To the left of the pulpit the Mercer students occu pied seats, each wearing a badge of mourning. They attended the services in a body, and upon their arrival at the church formed an open column through which the body waa conducted to Its rest ing place in front of the pulpit. The sad exercises were opened by a chant "Thy Will be Done,” tonchingly rendered by the choir. Dr. Battle then read tho twenty-third Psalm, which waa followed by the hymn. "My Hope is Built on Nothing Less.” read by Dr. Warren. At the conclusion of the hymn Dr. Brantly offend a prayer that was full of tender feeling. Dr. Bran ham then delivered the funeral oration. His remarks were based upon the passage of scripture found in Numbers, twenty-third chapter and tenth verse, last sentence—"Lei me die the death of the righteous, and let my last oud be like hla.” It wsa a splendid effort, and chaiued from the start the thoughtful attention of the vast audi ence. Beginning with the inquiry, "Who is tho righteous man?” Dr. Branham proceeded to auswer it in a logical and attractive manner. After defining it satisfactorily, he next proceeded to describe the death of such a man. He applied it S 5efully to the occasion, and closed by wing an accurate and pleasing portraiture of the life and character of the deceased. There waa not one who failed to recognize its faithful out lines, and to shed a tear of regret that the original, whom to know waa to love, had fallen in the prime of his intellectual manhood and popularity. The sermon was fully worthy of the occasion, and the oloquent gentleman who delivered It. "When It was concluded the choir sang very sweet ly, "Safe in the arms uf Jesus,” and then the audi ence dispersed to witness the conclusion of the ex- ereieee at the grave. Dr. Ityals officiated. The pall bearers were tile same aa were announced in yester day’s Telkmuafh. Professor Steed has passed away, but his life and ita influence will remain. He waa a man of pa- collar magnetism, and was cast in uncommon mould. The hundreds of students over Georgia to- dav, who sat once at his feet and drank in the es sence of his teachings, will recognizo the force of the remark and mourn the loss that deprives tliu public of his usefulness. As one of the above the reporter of these lines cannot refrain at this last moment from twining a simple chaplet and placing it tenderly, reverently upon the grave of one who was once his preceptor and at all times his friend. Time will deal gently with Professor Hteed's memory, for he was taken all in all, a man after nature's heart, full of tender virtue and love for his fellow man. The following resolutions speak for themselves. They are worthy tributes and reflect the honest sen timents of those who penned them: KKsoLtmoxs or T1IE rccuLTT. "The afflicting hand of God has been heavily laid upon ns. On this 9th of November, 1885, Prof. E. A. Bleed, our loved and honored colleague, in the 67th year of his age, and fourteenth of his connec tion with Mercer University, fell asleep in Jesus. The occasion Is a fitting one to give expression to our high appreciation of his worth ana profound grief for the loss we have sustained; therefore. "Resolved, That daring many years of Intimate association with him In personal and official rela tions, we loved him for the circumspect Christian deportment, integrity of character, purity of .mo tive, and conscientious discharge of duty, for which be waa uniformly distinguished. Candid, but cour teous In manner, clear and accurate 10 judgment, firm bnt not obstinate In opinion, he was an inval uable counsellor, and greatly contributed to the efficiency of the discipline and the successful man- agemr nt of the Institution. In the class room bo bad no superior as a profound and accurate scholar and skillful teacher. He commanded tha esteem and confidence of his pupils, and had the valuablo bnt rare faculty of inspiring them with love for what he taught. The impress left upon head and heart of those under bis instruction disclosed the band of a master. In some respects the loss to University is irreparable. "Besolved, That we will cherish a perpetual re membrance of our lost collegian, and seek to emulate his virtues—that aa some expression of grief for the loss we have sustained, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. "Besolved, That we tender our sincere condolence to the family of our deceased brother, and pray the God of Grace to keep them in this dark hour of trial mad bereavement. "Besolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the permanent records of the University, and that a copy of them lie furnished the family of the deceased; also, that the Macon Tilkorath and the Christian Index be requested to publish them.” RESOLUTIONS OF THE STUD EXT*. "Whereas, It has pleased our kind Heavenly Father to remove our much loved professor, llev. K. A. Sired, from the scene of his labors here on earth to that rest which remainetb to the people of God. Besolved, "1. Our heart* are burdened with sorrow at thia seemingly strange dispensation of Pro.ti u*.v. Yet we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things wall. "2. In the death of Professor Bleed, we have lost a man of the most starling character. As he was eminent for intellectual ability, so he was no ted for the parity and sincerity of bis moral nature. Ula whole Ilfs was a shining exemplification of those rare virtues which characterise and adorn the noblest and truest manhood. 3. The Dap Ut denomination of Georgia and the cause of education In general, have sustained a /mat loss, while that of Meroer University is simply Inferable. His powers as % teacher were of the bjgbtest order, whether directed to the work of imparting instruction, wnfore'ni disclpl'ne, or inciting and arousing a laudable ambition in the minds ^4* his pupils. As an instructor wo think he was -without a superior. "4. He was wsa truly our friend. How we all loved him! By his gentsl disposition, tender sym pathy. and kindly interest in us, he has helped us through nnmbenrsa difficulties, cheered us on amid discouragements, throwing whole floods of sun shine across our pathway. He has made the study <«if Latin a thrilling delight to many to whom it was ever before only a dull, wearisome task. Words are inadequate to express the sorrow we feel. We will fondly cherish the memory of his virtues, strive to imitate bis noble example, and hopefully look forward to meeting him again where parting la no more. "5. We sincerely sympathize with the bereaved family, and commend them to Him who does not willingly afflict or grieve the children of men. "6. A copy of these resolutions shall be publish ed in the Macon Telegraph and Christian Index, and a copy furnished the family of the deceased. "B. D. Ragsdale, "B. L. Ryal*. **F. C. McCoxxell, "W. L. Dower, SUNDAY WHISKY. A Party of White -Men Engage in a How In Pete Hannon's Bar-room. A disgraceful row occurred In Pete Harmon’s bar room, and the yard in its rear, yesterday at 12:30 o'clock. This place is one of the infamous negro bar rooms, that arc a shame aud disgrace to Macou. It, like some others, is a resort for the negroes aud white meti. who fill themselves with mean whisky. Repeated efforts have Ix-cn made to punish the pro prietor* of these miserable dens, aud if It bo true that positive evidence of now been obtained against be made to suffer severely. Yesterday morning, a party of men. white aud black, were in Harmon's bar room. They went in early, and, bad it not been for the row, they would stayed late. It is not known how many were in the bar-room, but it is known that J. C. Clark a painter, Jack Murphy, bet ter kuown aa Jack the sailor, H. B. Gannon, a boiler maker, aud G. W, Gannon, 8. B. Gannon's sou, all white, were JX THE BACK YARD. Among these men a fight occurred, during which _ pistol was fired. This brought officer Bennett Jones to the place, and ho arrested Clark. Officer* McCafferty and Holmes arrested 8. B. Gannon aud Murphy. The three roeu were taken to tho city rison, and then officer Joues went in search of oy aud G. W. Gannon. He found them at the corner of Cherry aud Fifth streets and arrested them. Hoon after the arrests 8. B. Gannon was released on $10 collateral, Clark was released on boud, aud Murphy was released on a summons. Foy aud G. W. Gannon were released and summoned to appear as witnesses. While at the city prison Clark made the following statement: "8. B. Gannon doesn't like me, but why, I don't know. Haturday night 1 waa in Harmon’s barroom, and so was Gannon. He aaid several offensive things to me. but 1 paid no attention to him. This morning I went into tho bar-room again. Gannon and a number of others were there. Among the latter were Jack, the sailor, G. W. Gannon. W. J. Foy, aud a young white man 1 don't know. A good deal of whisky was afloat, some of it in flasks and some of it in the parties present. After awhile all those I have mentioned weuQiuto the back yard. When 1 (HIT READY TC LEAVE I looked for Jack, the sailor, but couldn't find him. There is a four-room house in the rear of the back yard, and thinking he might have gone into it, I went to a gate on the right of the back yard and started into the houso. I didn't find Jack, and came back and started to go through a gate on the left into the alley. Aa 1 passed 8. B. Gannon ho said: "What are you looking for ? Do you want to steal chickens Y* I stopped and said to him : "Look here, my old friend, you seem not to like me. I've stood yottr remarks as long as I intend to, and if you don't let np on me 1 will hurt you.” "I had hardly gotteu the words out of my mouth when the young white man I did not know ran at me and stmek me in the face with his fist and kuockcd me down. He then jumped on mo. 1 thought the whole crowd was going to beat me, and more to attract the attention of the police than any thing else, 1 drew my pistol and fired it. 1 dldu't shoot at anybody In the yard, but merely shot into the air. Foy ran up and said: 'Clark, give me that pistol.' 1 told him I'd do it if he would keep the others from hurting me. He said that he'd do it. and I gave him the pistol. 1 then got up. went out of tho gate, and WEXT TO BROWX'S HOTEL. I had been at work painting the hotel, and aa I ex pected to be arrested, 1 wanted to get Mr. Brown to go on my bond, so that I needn't stay in prtsou.” As to the last assertion, parties in the hotel said that Clark rau through the hotel into the back yard and hid under a pile of wood. Officer Jones said that he arrested bttn in tho back yard. Continuing his statement, Clark said: "Tho young man that struck me ran off before the iiollce arrived, a ad thus escaped arrest.” All the other parties claimed not to know tho an that struck Clark. A Telkoeaph reporter aiked Clark If the parties In the hack yard were gam oil..;; "I’m not going to say,” ho replied. "I promised Lleuteuant Wood that I'd toll him just what was going on In the bar-room and back yard, and when I get out of here, I’m Jgolng to keep my promise/' "Did you buy any whisky from Hanucn?" ’Well, Jack the sailor had a Uask. 1 didn’t have any.” The reporter put similar questions to Jack the sailor, but he declined to answer. He waa indig nant at being confined in tho city prtsou. and loudly announced his intention of suing the city for false imprisonment IMPORTANT INFORMATION aa to the salo of whisky iu Harmon's bar-room on Hunday waa obtained by Officer Jonea from a negro woman. Bho said that she got drunk Haturday night and yesterday morning wanted a drink to steady her nerves. Hbe went to Harmon's bar room and bought a drink, for which she paid ten cents. Officer Joues summoned her to appear this morning as a witness against Harmon, who will 1m tried at recorder's court for aelliug whisky on Sun day. Harmon's clerks were In his 1»ar-mom at the time the row occurred. Clark said that Hannon waa not present. This statement may prove a loop hole through which Hariuon will escape punishment. The police officers who made the arrests yester day are to be commended. They made them promptly and without fuss or parade. It is hoped that this rase will result In teaching those negto bar keepers who violate the laws against sell ing whisky on Sunday and gambling that they are amenable, and will bo punished ebon caught at their nefarious practice*. A Country Girl's Predicament. Our country cousins were in town yesteaday to to see the circus. One of tbeprettiot girls that ever milked a cow or turned a boecake, came tripping down Cotton avenue In tho morning aud presented a picture of perfect health that would do to frame. The cherry-colored ribbon on her big straw hat only deepened tho rosy tint on her cheeks and made more luscious her ruby lip*. It was her first visit to town since peatime and perhaps it was for this reason that she held so tight ly the hand of the gawklsh young mau at her side. But like all girls she wanted to be iu style. In spite of her lack of pin money aud the disadvantages of living out of town. There were so many country girls in the city that the TuLKmurii would not have noticed them in there columns but for the misfortune that befel this particular maiden. Ah stated, she came trippiug down Cotton avenue. All at onco she gave a little scream, and when a country girl screams you may be sure that something dreadful has happened, be cause sho doesn’t mind a mouse or a cow a* does her city cousin. Her escort saw the pink flush leave her cheeks and noted the andden and peculiar movement of her off hand. He was somewhat startled and was about to leave her and run fora doctor wVn n bundle dropped mysteriously to the sidewalk, just in front of Kahn’s store. It waa a bundle of fodder! Ther: was a snicker from the crowd and a loud laugh from Mr. Kahn. The pale cheeks of the girl were now burning with blushes as she pulled her mystified sweetheart away from the scene. The poor girl was mortified. She had lost her bustle! Unable to buy the orthodox article, and unwill ing to visit the city unless she could be fashion able, she had, in her dilemma, utilized fodder, and it must be confessed that for lightness and springi ness, fodder is well-suited to the purpose when se curely fastened. Northern Pacific are the only members of the old ac tive lint that show gains of over 1. Louisville and Nashville. 8t. Paul, Lako Shore and Lackawana were fractionally lower. Pacific Mail was the strongest stock on large buying by a firm of which ta president is* member. The following were tbe closing quotations: Alt. Class A. 2 to 5 97>/ (Mobile and Ohio... 15 Class B. 5a 105 [Nash, and Chat.... 40<4 Georgia Ce. Ga. 7s, mortgage.. 103 N. Carolina 30 N.Carolina, new.. 20 Funding 10 B. C. Brown con;. 109 Tennessee fie 61 Virginia «s 42 consolidated 65 N.O. Pacific, la.... 61 *4 N. V. Central 105V 1 Norfolk A \V. pref.. 32 :Northern Pac.,com. 2iy, " prof 61 iPaclflcMail 61S Peadlng 23** Rich, and Allegh’y. 4>i 'Rich, and Dan 7:) Ches. and Ohio.... 10',' Rich, and W. P.... .. Chicago and North 11134 Rock Island 131 do. preferred.... 135*4 St Paul 9rt«., | ~ 19!*! do preferred.. 117'i 26**'{Texas Pacific 2\\ Denver and Bio G, Erie East Tenn. It. R.., Lake Shore... 87», 12*, A DDtfiisteil Cowboy, At 1 o’clock last night a Telegraph reporter bad occasion to take a walk down Mulberry street. In front of Vannucki'a faloon, he had the pleasure of witnessing a blood curdling act. taken right out of the middle of the latest Wild Western Dime Novel "with a big. big D.” A visitor to the circus era* the chief performer. He had been to the circus In the afternoon, and also at night. He partook of the circus lemonade, and also of the contents of a black botth*, which he carried in his overcoat pocket. The tao combined made his head swim and tangled his legs. In plalu American language, "he waa drunk aa a b'iled owl.” Tha cowboy act at tha circus took the inebriated yifitoFa fancy, and after the night performance, he obtained a piece of rope and proceeded to practice Prof. Steed's Successor. The prudential commltteo and tbe faculty of Mercer University met yesterday to consider the question of filling Prof. Steed’s vacancy. It was decided that another professor will be elected at the proper time. For the present the duties here tofore pertaining to Prof. Steed’s chair will be di vided among the present professors. Nothing will be omitted, as the faculty have resolved to main tain the detriment np to its full standard. The question of adding another profesaor to the scientific department is under consideration. This question will be settled and diligent inquiry will be made for a suitable person to fill the chair. The prudential commltteo and faculty agree that the full force of professors must be maintained and that In no respect shall the standard of Mercer bo owered. Accident on the East Tennessee, Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock a collision between a passeugor train and a work train on the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad occurred at Channcey. The work train had taken the side-track for the night. The switch was out of order, and when the down passenger train came along it ran into the work train, ^lotli engines were wrecked. James Blair was engineer of the work train and P. Smith of tho passenger. Only one person was injured, Thomas Treadwell, of Macon, lie is an engineer of the road, and was going to Brunswick. His injuries weie slight. The passenger train waa carried to Jcsup by an engine belonging to Miller and Shearer, leaving Channcey at 2:15 o'clock. The Osier AVillow, Elsewhere will be found Mr. I. C. Plant's adver tisement offering Osier willow cuttings for sale. Mr. Plant has fully demonstrated on his swamp farm, near Macon, that thia valnablo willow grows luxu riantly on the river bettom lauds. Ho also proves that the raising of willoVr Is more profitable than many other crops, requires but little attention and is not affected in tho toast by seasons. Supreme Court of Georgia, Atlanta, November 10.—No. 20, Chattahoochee. Argument concluded. No. 21, Chattahoochee. Ferguson vs. Colnmbtu and Rome Railway Company. Argued. Louis F. Garrard for plaintiff; Peabody, Brannon 4c liatttlo contfa. Court them adjourned to 9:30 o’clock a. m. to morrow. Eight cases remain to be argued on the Chatta hoochee circuit. No decisions were delivered to-day. Atlanta, November 11.—No. 1, Chattahoochee circuit. Argument concluded. No. 21, Chattahoochee circuit Pou vs. Blanchard. Argued. McNeill Jk Levy, for plaintiff; Peabody, Brannon Jk Battle, W. A. Little, contra. No. 23, Chattahoochee circuit. McArdle vs. Mc Daniel, Governor. Argued. C. J. Thornton, for plaintiff; T. W. Grimes, solicitor-general McNiill k Levy, contra. No. 24, Chattahoocheo circuit Loeb vs. the State. Argued. McNeill Jk Levy, W. A. Little, for plaintiff; T. W, Grimes, solicitor-general, by John Peabody, contra. No. 25, Bates vs. Slade Jk Ethridge. Argued. A. Little. Peabody, Brannon k Battle, for plaintiff; Uoetcblus Jk Cltapixdl. coutra. Court adjourned to 9:30 o'clock a. m. to-morrow. Atlanta, November 13.—No. 27, Chattahoochee circuit. Argument concluded. No. 28, Chattahoochee circuit, Ridcnbour vs. the State. Argued. B. A. Thornton. Goetchlua Jk Chap- K ll for plaintiff; T. W. Grimes, solid tor-general, by o. PealMxly, contra. No. 29, Chattahoochee circuit Howell vs. the State. Areued. B. A. Thornton, W. A. Little for laiutiff; T. W. Grimes, solicitor-geneml by McNeiU c Levy, contra. HEEL or CUATTA HOOCH EE. No. 17, Atlauta circuit Knight et al vs. Knight et al. Argued. Gartrrll Jk Ladson, Broyles Jk John son for plaiutiff; Uoke Jk Burtou Smith, W. D. Ellis, contra. Pending argument of thia esse the court ad journed to 9:30 o'clock a. iu. to-morrow. No court will be held on Monday next, and the Macon uircutt will not be taken np until Tuesday morning, after the reading of opinions. Loulav. and Nash. 49** | do pref 22*; Memphis and Chat 33>, W. U. Telegraph... 7k;; Cotton, Macon, Nov. 16.—Good middling *V: middling I 8*;; strict low middling 8*;; low middling 8*,; strict good ordinary 7»;; good ordinary 7*;. Market closed with a good demand. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK, Received to-day, by roil 237 " by wagon 210 Received previously 55 292 Stock on hand September 1,1885. 668—35.739 Shipped to-day 630 Shipped previously....,. ...30,91*2 31,628 Stock on hand BY TELKORAPH. Liverpool. November 14, noon—Cotton business | good at hardening rates; middling uplands 5 3-16; middling Orleans 5 7-16; sales 10,000, for specula tion and export 1.000; reccipta I.ojo— American 700. I Future* firm. 1 p. m.—Sale* included 8.J00 bale* f of American. Futures dull at advance. Fntnrea closed quiet, Opened. 4.779 a r- m.— I. L. HARRIS, lias now in stock tho most complete line of CARRIA GES, B UG GIES & WA G ONS ever brought to Georgia. I am the newest house in tho city and will sell only new goods and new styles at new prices, never before touched by old concerns. Come and see mo at 98 and 100 Cherry Street, Ma con, Ga. November Nortaoir Disenber.. December January.... Jana try-?• bra ary.... February-March...... March-April April-May May-June Juae-Jaly. New York, November 16, noon.—Cotton firm; middling uplands 9j;; middling Orleans 9 9-16;' Evening—Cotton, net receipt* 761; gross 13,794. Fntnrea closed quiet but firm; sales 91,600. Tbe Evening Post says: Future deliveries ad- vanced 8-100, but lout 6 to 7-100 and were sold at the third call 100 hales December at 9.41, 100 Janu ary at 7.54. 60 February at 9.66, 200 March at 9.77, 100 April at 9.89,100 May 10.01 and 300 July at 9.21, showing an advance of 2 to 3-100 beyond Haturday'i closing. Futures closed quitt and steady. Tbe following table shows the opening and clot- lng quotations; Open'd. Nov Dec Jan..... Feb March.. April... Louimu* November 16.—Grain .toady: Wheat fr” 8 “‘g. 414 -. 1 ”#? 1 ? 11 ! rniy**. 1 * -*"■ 3 Longben-y 97: So. 3 ml 95. Cont- No. a mixed 45: So. a wbita «. Oato-No. a porta to Great Britain 37,33% to kVauce salt, to CO , I (-I, I f tt.Oit, Clear wuc* r..u: .iiuiuwra c...... rftn !n. ! Si moata—clear HI. aide (5.S5. clear .idea (6.03K. iiS fmuti.'7<i3!?m I ro nmi’iSu!ta7w«* "boulder* $3.75. Burk—Mc«a nominal at $0.l»'. wbestlt ex * K>rt * *° Britain 7Hti, coaat- gngar-oured $10.90. Lartl quiet: Choice leal . yoMQ^o^berl«.-CotlOT,t«dy; middling "^Loma. SoTember 10-Flour duU. unchanged: ifiwtt'. roSSiSFamily $3.70a3.80, choice $4.00a4.10, fanev $4.60a WnJSm! SH' 4.90. Wheat opened nervous aud closed higher ^ than yesterday: No. 2 red cash 95k bid, November 607 ’ ^ >tock W?L December 97. Corn opened shade easier and atocl 90.015: export? to continent 11.810, cowt.Ue | Bto* Porfc 33 $«5* auoumon or the cicuonaa aoctcrr. -Whereaa. It haa amnad good to tha Almighty God in Ula inacrutabla providence to call from thia world the coble aplril of our beloved profeaaor, Ep.netue A. Kteed, who wee graduated from thia iaaUtutloa with diatlngulahedhonorv. who eo beau tifully enriched our Ctorontan Society by bla com Motion with ua when in college who alnco that > gracefully adorned oar name aa an rmter, ana who for many yenra peat t ability and jfrrofeaaoror I. •■in..lived. tl>. That in the death of Prof. Steed. om of tbe mcr: brilliant Intellectual and moral Uckn of 111. South baa gene oat. and that tbe cauae of cdocatlon haa Buffered a great calamity and our own fnattmttoo an Irreparable Iom. honorary, haa SUed. Ua lnatraction, and keenly regret that wa an henceforth deprived of the privilege of elttlui at the feet of oa r beloved Meeker, who afforded each valuable in.traction in bla department. "Beeolved (3h That while we can offer no ether oatwatd bllute to bla memory then thia ex- ptoaaioa of our eeteem for Ua noble qoaliUae and atef at hie death, wa an aaaond that, by the pro- found moral and intellectual Impeaaa that he baa made apm Iba aalnda of kla paptla. ha bao erected for Umaelf a monument that akall laat through the aont -more durable than brae., mad higher than the lofty Hat of the pyramid.,’ ■■Beeolved (<), That while mingling our team with throe of him grief wtriekeu family, wa lender them the only coorolatloa of a bereaved heart: Th.tr loved one lived aa a ahtatng example, earaeady and faithfully performing the dutiee of Ue life-work. Be rrrr Mpirrd to hraveu. hr hae ran tbonea.be baa rear bed tbe goal. He la now reeling awcetly from tie labor, in the boeom of hi. Falher and Ood and hla wort, do fallow after him. —Haaolvad IH That a copy of three mol a tloa.be motto hie family, and that coplm ba furakebed for poNJcatkro to the Sacon Tuxruuraaadcbria- Uaa Index. -K. c. McUoaau, "E. J. McKern. ■ £. H. Cuu, "B. L Bvaia lave’. Mirth. A gleam a touch of taahl and larva la bora hroagt pan paje atari at early morn. —afirah fiui Byes, Is the Critic. MAKKET BEPOKTS. Oa. ta, 1889.. Ga. 7c ltat.. &M:: ■in front of Vannucki'a saloon, there are two large Iron dogs. Tho amateur cowlioy h»d discoverd them a few minute* before the reoortcr arrived on the scene, amt believing them to be alive, began to I sling his lasso at first one and then the other. The reporter stopped to ace the show. ••Whyn't yer hoi' abtillT” growled tho cowboy,I throwing hi* lasso and misslug both dogs ten feet. "I'm bos* co’boy 'n town, V don' >er fergit it. I Hoi' ahtill, tnln’t, an’ I’ll Jerk yer buli’t head off yer ahonl'ers.” | He threw the lanso again, and by accident, slipped |the noose over ths head of one of the dogs. IDoray!” ke shouted, •*co’boy snatch’ ’em bal’ tha’ tlnn*. Come otTm there an' leinwe show yrr how done.” Ho gave tbe rope a vigorous jerk. The dog. of course, didn't move, but the cowlioy did. lie jerked I himself sprawling upon tho brick pavement, face downward. The blood gushed from his nose, and blue streaks of profanity from his mouth. I When tho storm subsided, the cowboy sU^ered to hi* feet, and remarked: "Injins, by gub, lnjin»! Th* alien shoot fr’in be- b»\ cum ’em.” • I Ho gathered up hi* lasso and sought a resting I [place upon the stone stoop of the Lanier House. The City Court. ■on Monday and Tuesday Judge Harris showed the value of the City Court aa it had never been ex hibited before. Monday, D. R. Dow ning's case was called. It will be remembered that he Is charged with gambling with a minor. It Is alao generally believed that he ta a pickpocket. Ula cane waa con- tinned on account of the absence of witnesses. ]Mattie Aiken, charged with aaaanlt and battery, aa tried and acquitted. Tom Austin and Collin* Richard* were arraigned >r carrying concealed weapons. Both were con victed. Judge Harris set an example In their rase* worthy of imitation, lie did not let them off with fines, bat sent them to the chain-gang for twelve months. The punishment wa*d$-i*-ned. and Judge Harris deserves cn dit for inflicting it He haa Uk»-n the right wav to break up a pernicious practice, and |tbe young bucks white and black, would do well to conceal their weapons effectually. If they desire to escape a rireilo fade. Tuesday, Henry Hutchins was tried for aa-ault I and battery. It waa shown that he bad been guilty of an aggravated case of wife-beating, and Judge Harris proceeded to teach him a lnwon that he willl not forget. The judge again refused to let an out breaking criminal escape with a fine and sent him to the chain-gang for eight months. Judge Harris's course wtl soon cause much of the petty crime committed in Macou to cease, whereat! | all good citizens will rejoice. Macon nnd the Hal I road Commission. I Macou U indebted In the Railroad Commission] for the lose of a valuable Improvement. | Previous to the aiijiointwcnt «f the commission, the Central railroad authorities determined to erect a new passenger depot and new freight depots in I th s City. The plans were prepa.vd.aud the depots w« nld probably have been finished by this time hs$l It not been for tbe depressing effect which the com mission's caetlroo laws had upon the road's bust- Had the plana been executed. Macon would now have ihm most magnificent depots in the South 111 was intended lo erect a commodious tod perfectly arranged passenger depot at the frx* of Mnlheny street, and then to have built freight depots which would have extended from a point near the passen ger depotto the present union passing corner of Fourth and Mam streets. As long as the Railroad Commission remains in existence, there U no probability that the proposed depot* Will t* built _ Stocks nntl llonds. arket corrected daily by J. W. Lockett] 1 city bonds. ,N. K. 7s, 1st in. ‘93... 116 lu7 C. 4e R. end. by Cen.100 104 Railroad. U4X'A. k W. F 93X .125', A. AW. deb 99j; — A. A. S. 7s, gntd... .121 C. R. R. stock. 74»; Ceu. certificates 941; 8.W. '7s, gntd 118 Ga. R. Ii. stock*.... 152# ...106 Savannah 5a. Columbua 5a. Atlanta 6e.... ^Railroad bonds. Miscellaneous. A. AO. VI, 1st mort.118 W. F. Coll, bonds.. .105 Cen. 7a. *90,1st mort.llSS M*. O. L. A W. stock. 91 Oa. 6a, *97 107 !Lanier House stock. 23 MAG. Vt, 2dmort..111 1 MaconVoL Armory. 106 M. A K. '93,1 in, 1909.10H>*'Bibb MTg Co. r 1st | mt'g.bonda par and InL RY TELKORAPH. New Tor*. November|Ui, noon.-Stock* active and strong. Money nominal at 2 to 3. Exchange,long 4HJ»„ abort 484M. State bonds dull and steady Qovernment bonds dull and unchanged. Evening.—Exchange 482*. Money $ to 3. Sub treasury balances: Coin, $168,917,000, currency $9,670,000 Government securities dull and steady, * 3*4. State bonds d c ■ 1 a haa been another Exchange, The two hours of bus- dod in the same or the day were rrnoua business ipally to a few i. Erie, Northern Missouri. Kansas res. BL Paul was and there is la the minds -j*rt opera! i well aa some been heavy sellf I biutnna da> a, s past two days rssp* •ved that the St. AUa. aa seen that have in the stock that the >me fearful of ad- 2 p.m. 5 8-64— 9-64 7-64- 9-64 5 7-64- 9 64 5 9-64—11-64 12-64-14-64 5 15-64—17-64 fi 19-64 6 23-64 5 9-64 5 11-64 5 14-64 517-64 6 21-64 5 24-64 5 28-64 Closed 5 9S4 5 9-64 5 9-64 511-64 5 14-64 6 17-64 I 5 20-64 I 5 23-64 5 27*64 aep25 3tawAw3m Closed. «JT*S$ 9.62-63 9.54 Open’d. May... June.. July. 9.66-67 August.. 9.78-79 Sept.... 9.90 ToC:::: 10.02 Closed. and unchanged: Cut loaf 7^a7K. granulated A 6’;, standard A 6»;. Cincinnati. November 16.—Flour higher Family $4.00*4.90, fancy $4.40*5.65. Wheat strong: No. 2 red winter 93. Corn strong: No. 2 mixed 46. Oats strong: No. 2 mixed 2H>;*29. Pork firm at $9.50. Laru firm: Prime stcaiu $6.12>*. Bulk meats firm: Shoulders $3.50, short ribs $5.00. 10H-13|B»«°h Ann: Shoulders $3.62short rib* $5.75, 10.21-22 "hort clear $6.12 >*. Hams—Sugar-cured quiet at i $11.00. Sugar quiet, unchanged: Hard (refined) 6J*a 7*4, New Orleans 4\a'\'. Hogs firm: Common and light $3.00*3.60; narking nud butcher*’ $3.50*3.8 . Notice—Commissioners’ Sale. OEOBOIA .JONES CGUNTY—Bv vlrtae of a Judg ment of the Superior court of said county, obtained at tho October term, 1885, the undersigned commia- slonens of said court will sell at Haddock’s station on the Georgia railroad, in Jones oounty, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in De cember next, twenty.four acres of laud divided into small lots, known aa and embracing Haddock Sta tion .m said railroad, a plat of said land and lota will be * n exhibition at said sale. Sold for distribu tion among tho tenants in common of the same. Terms cosh. J. T. SPEIGHTS, W. T. MORTON. J. M. MIDDLEBR00K8. • Commissioner*. GUARDIAN SALK. Also, by virtue of an order from the court of or dinary of said county, will be soid at the sume tim» and place aud in connection wiffi the foregoing commissioners' sale, all of ihe interest of Susie D. Philip#, minor, iu and to said said twenty-four acre* of land. Terrna caab, R. U. BONNER nov3w4t Guardian. ““f' 1 * '‘'nVw Yoiix^NoTemboT 1«.—Flour-Southern atrady: SST ' common to fair oxtra $3.MM.no, good lo choice 16^^Cotton ateadv middllna extra $4.1005^ Wheat) spot opened and closed higher: Ungraded winter red 89a$1.02; No. 2 red Uohfc JTfflfP** • w i ,ment * 0C07, * ale * 14u0 » I November 97*98*;. Corn opened steady and cloned I iftSSr November lfl.-Cotton firm; middling mSux otu r&SZiSS,* *n„ ni ,„, 5SES5 SRffi®2SS?SSW-B£S I .CnxyJtaroi'.SoT* 1 ?^1 ciah SiSHHf Hop. qnict and unchanged: New aonas; fair to choice 7ak Coffee, ■pot fur rto dull [7»Mai_export» to continent 8413, coaotwlw 3303. I , t So _ 7 rto „., ut jn.m, December $b.ho. w..ui n.^.M I Sugar dull, unchanged: Barbadoe, Hi. centrifugal ■ 5, * con Market Iteport. S13-1S St. CrolxfcV. San Domingo «, French [Corrected daily by T. Shelton ooneaftCo., Mar I*lamla5>{. DemararalJl. Martinique 5. AntlgnaiS, b chauillae broker and Manufacturer, AgCDU. Brazil 4*i. l’crnambuco 5. Knglbh Inland. Of. I toxx or thk mxxrr. | Mnucavnao B l-lfl, I’orto Illco 6H, molaaoea ingar Mcata. atrong and' advancing. ■ [Flour, itaady. Corn, low nnd vary Ann and advancing. Blco, atrong and advanc-1 *X. yellow 41[aS, off A ffi, mould A 6‘.. log. Sugar, low and declining. 1’utatoe., atrong I .tandanl A 5 *1, confectioner, A I'll cm. bed I and Advancing. Applea, quiet with a good demand. I 7a7v, cut loaf 7a7i.', powdered A 6*la7, granulated Iron, at 3^ cent baaia | «7-lfla/l^. cube. «;<. Molamw quiet and eaay: COUNTIIY PItoDUCE.—Cabbage, 5 to lie per Sow Orlcana 4«u»); Cuba (3o.tr.t reBning) 17X. head. Dried peachea, atrictly No. 1 pweleed «c per Hico atrady: Domeatlo 4aS.H; raogoon 414. lb. Onlona. yellow and red $3.73 to $3.00perbbl Cotton aeed oil .tiwly at 3»>4a30: ernde Si. Fork Potatoca, $3.35 to $3.50 porbbl. Turnip, $3.35to ojunrd nuletand clowd 11 mi: Ucm. .pot *10.00. $3.50 per bbl. I Middle, dull: Long clear $5.3714. lard KatOpointa DBY GOODS—Prlnta 514 lo Sc. Oeorgia brown lower and clnwd dull: Wretem .learn apot $5.47)4. .blrtlng.3-4 4c:7-8 4«c. Brown ahccting. 4-4 6>4c. December $5.41*5.43. Freighta to Uvrrpool per White oonaborga «V U> »c. Tama »3>ic for beat ateam.rllrm: Cotton 5413d. whnrt 3d. makea. Brown drilllnga 5,14 to 11c. lULTnioax. November 15.—Floor atcady and dull: FRC1TH.—Applea $3.50 to $3.60. Orange. $3.50 to I Howard street and Weatern .nperhn. S3.nat.35: $3.00 per boa. Benenaa, yellow f 140 per hnocb; I extra $S.50a4.15; family $4.40a5.uO; City Mllla red $1.30 per bnneb. lemon. $4.1” to *5.00 per .upertlne *3.oua3.40; extra »3.5nat.l6j Bio brand, box. Cocoanuta (4.00 por barrel. California prare *5.0(05.13: Patapaco family (5.75; anperlatlve at (4.00 per box. patent *5.00. Wheat—Southern Heady and linn; UHOCBBIFS—Batter, oleomargarine 30 to 33c Weeteni higher and cloeed llrm: Sontheni red per lb; new May gUt edge 50o per lb; country «3a9t, do amber KHatl.00; Bo. 1 Maryland 05 bid: |*J0 to 35e 1 or lb; Tennraaee 33 to 35c per lb. Candy. Mo. 3 Weetern winter red .pot »l‘4eD3. "— a»«orted,!;: Iwxe. 9 lo 10c: in berrel. *>,'e. CfacMc, Soulheni nominal: We.tern qnlel and full cream 11K to 13c per lb; lower grvle. 10 lo Uc. Boutbem white new 43al7; do yellow 43a47; Wi Horned beef, cooked. 1 lb cane *3.35; 3 lb cane $3.50, mixed epol 44a4S. Coffeo.cholce 11 f. lo ll^cperlb; good UK to 13c per Mxw GaLxxxm November 15.-Flour Heady: Faml lb; medium 10J< to lie per lb; common $K lo 10c By $3.75a4.10; high gredee (S.ooa5.10. Corn quiet tier lb. Flvh, new crop Mo. 1, in bble $13.:x), half 1 Mo. 3 56; Mo 3 white 65; Mo. 3 yellow 65. Oatel obla $5.10. quarter bbla $3.35, klle 79c; Mo. 3 mai’k I quiet and nnchangc<l: WeHera. choice and Mo. 3 ere!, bbl. $h.ui, half bbi. $4.00, quarter bbu $3.35 | 33a33‘,'. Bran, per cwt 90. Hay quiet: Prime to kite 60c. Floor, common $4.50; family $1.57; extra good prime per tuu (ls.Mial4.su. choice (I6.0uel6.60. family (6.-5 to (5.40; fancy (6.00 to (0.50; patent Pork quiet at (9.75 per bbl. Lard quiet; tiercea (6.3510 (6.75. Grain, com. good milling 65 pi7o by I (refined) f6.60eS.S3K; prime .tram $6.76. Hama— car lota; *(c by amalllot«; mlxedSSc. tiata, weatern Sugarx:ured flo.76all.75. Bulk meata; .boulder. 43c; Georgia nut proof 60c; Texaa mat proof 50.1 S4.Mla4.oo, clear rib .Idea (5A7KaO.M>, long clear Bran *1.16. nay, Wr«!em timothy *1.10 to (1.35, elear .Idea *5.ll7* 1 a6.09. Bacon quiet: Shouldcre ■mall lou (I.60. lard, ticreee and tuba 7Ji loSo *4.00. long clear .Idea *6.60a5.63K. elrar rib .idea U^4>; 10 lb pall. 9!,c per lb; 5 lb |«lla U);c per lb, (6.60eS.63K. Whlaky quiet: Weatern rectified (1.10. ^■pall. 10c per lb; Loulavllle kettle rendered. Coffee eteady: Klu (eareoea) common to prime tiercea 9'ic lo rib. Mrala,banin,.Ulr.6>,' to6‘,e per "all). Sugar active, higher: I/ml.lana open kettle I lb; .houlder»4*:eper lb. Bulk meats, aide. 6','c choices S-16, good common tofalr tuatK.Lout.lana K r Hi; shouldcre 4-$c per lb. Hams 10* 4 to 1014c per | centrifugal., granulatd 6 1 ,, off white 5\z5 1:1161 a. to alxc and quality. MuK Terragonaalmonda 1"T lb: ■ vtaliiuLi 1’ I ioc per ibseeepeepepseiaeee Ire, pints *1.35; quarts *1.75; half barrel., plalu and ffrmer; LouUhuta ordinary to good 3' 4 a5<4. Cotton Potato.Eaatern $6.35, per bar- eeedoll quiet: Prime crude 36.';, auninter yellow ■ (6.75 per barrel. Ualalne, 1 new Izyere $3.75 fur box; n. w Loudon latere $1.35 |»*r leu: looae mnecatel, $3.00 ;e r box. Bice. 5c Jm-r lb; ’ ” iVdministratoi-’a Sale. STATE OP GEORGIA COUMTY OF JONES—By virtue of to order granted by tbe Court of Ordinary of raid county, at the regular Moyember term. 1K8<. will be sold during the legal hour, of sale, on tha ffratTnesday In December next, at tho court houao door, In Hid county, that tract of land in raid conn- re whereon J. J. Barfield resided at the time of hie death—containing four hundred end live (405) acne more or lee., bounded by lamle of Wiley Finney.’ U. H, pound, end other*, lying about Hx mile# northwest of Clinton, on the Clinton and Montlcel- lo public road, and Immedbtcly on tho attrvry of Ihe Covington Macon aud railroad, now being con- etructed. Said lands are In a high ebte ofralUva- tlon, in a Unt-clara neighborhood, healthy and weU watered, with a capital lwo-.lory framed houao in a beautiful grove of oak and hickory, near churches eml ecboob. All ncceraaiy out buildings are In good repair. AU fruit cultivated In Middle Georgia grows to perfection, and there are now on the place fVf 1 ” *? d cherry orchard.. Parting* la good, and there b rilenty of good timber. Thee* K laml. are naturally fertile, .lightly rolling, with a r 1 n!: 7 ^ Xlu . r * l* rtec ‘- Terms cash. U, 2d of November, 1885. A. A. Bartield, pov .7w 4t Administrator of J. J. Barfield. nimiT.i .i i't, RiHxi riiiimntii in i.ur i ■ t ai i.i centrifirgala, gnuiulatd 6' 4 , off whlto _ I granulated prime yellow clarified 5*, *5 7-16. lb; Princess paper obeli 24e per lb; French ( dull: Lonlaiana. open kettle choice 40*41. do i 15 to 18c per lb; pecans 15c per lb: Brazil* ■trlctly prime 27*29, centrifugal good to prime 'A lb; cocoanuta $40.00 to $45.00 per 1000. Pick f«Ur to good fair 21*23, common I6al9, Rice good Iks per lb; prime 6)40 per lb; fancy 7c per lb. Salt. Virginia $1.00 to $1.25* Liverpool Me; by car load then# prices can be shaded. Sardines, Ameri can (6.76; imported $13.00. Starch, boxes 5c per lb; firm: Regulars 34; sale* barrels. Rosin A inert (P* 1 **) firm: strained to good • trained $1.00*1.06; JJJ'ljJ. I sales 500 barrels, lib boxes 6c.’ Sugar, crushed 7\c, powdered 7*,’ granulated 7*», A. 7*4, white extra C. 6\, yellow 6. WA Syrup, New York sugar 90 to 40c per gal; New Or Bl w«Vr«n™w lAnaDO to 50e per gal. kJSWu' HARDWARE.—Hone ahoea $4.50 per keg. Mule n 5 m . . zr.*' ■hoes $5 U, Iron bound hames 19 60 to 14 00 I 85. Tar nnn ax f l.iu. urua* xurpen- Trace chain. 35 to 50 cents pej pair. Arne, ehovcb S?" ,tr0B *> hud * , 0#l I ,Uow “<• rtr S ln $10.00 per dozen. Plow hose 4 to Sc perlb. llal ___ „ . .. Cotton rope 15 to 30c per lb. Swede Iron 5 to 5>;c per lb. refined H to lie per lb. Plow «teel 4';c per lb. Mails (3.90 to (3.00. naela of 10d. Powder (4.00 per keg. BluUng |»>wder (’3.75. lea l 8c per lb. Drop iXot (1.60 per tag. Barbed wire 7 to T.^c. Ull'l-S, WOOL, ETl,’.—Hble^ dry flint 9 to 13 Ve; salted S lo 10c. Wool tutwaaiied 16 to Mr; washed 3D to 35c: bony 6 to 19c. Waalsioioe. Tallow 5c. \1T ANTED OILS.—Hlgnal l^odO^jrtftatlniablack lie; I VV otregnoda; fcl I * » iK-uvea. ('anvi New Toes, November 16.—Bocin, refined doll at $1.02Se1.12.S> Spirits of turpentine steady at *Vi* 1 Wool. New Tore. November 16.—Wool firm: unwashed 92 to 34; good domestic fleece 27 to 9$; pulled 14 te S3; Texanq9 to 22. lard oil 70c; cotton seed flue; headlight oeeoe 16c; neatafoot 78c; machinery 23 to 35c; lin aeed 68 to 71c; mineral seal 98c; cotton seed refined — An Active Man or Wo man in every county to sell Salary (73 per Month and Ex- * Denies. Can vanning outfit and particulars free, htanharp Silverware Co., Boston, Mem. oct27w6m d very strong, fol- in London quota- > \ for th* active further alight sd- ■cam# heavy and I o’clock another bich carried qno- ricee of the day, a few Install res made irnme- 1 in a few others o’clock the move- ?h there w* re re- ierally reached in v minutes before in upward move- market cloeed *p- waa of such ex- part little perms- l of prices through- lar. and for most rired stocks, that ng time, were re- a tone of activity, tia class, and closed A point. It Is un- LIQUORS.—Bye $1.05to$4.00. Bourbon $1.06to i . a 7 l ;— !tr»«f3SK hl , l e Peach ami apple brandy (1.50 to *3.50. t'rtawba . OEOBOJA JONES COUNTT—By rtrtaa of an or- wtnoMto $1">. Port and Hrevry win. *1.15 to (1.10. deefrom Jones Superior Court, will be -dd before Cheny and ginger brandy $0 lo (Lou. French ^ «»»ith«tredoortn M.mUcclln. Jrapcrcoonly. brandy (5.0: lo (4.96. Pnmntlr brand, (1.7$ to wltkln U>- l-ffal hour, of sal., on the Brat Tuesday oruroy me to xrouKzuc nranoy guiaw ^ UMr|Bb , r , M . th. ratire plantation of Oeoc^ LIME, CALCINED PLASTER AMD CEMENT . «lert, deceaaed, containing nine hundred acres of Alabama lump lima (1.14 to (1.3$per bbl; Georgia ’•"i "7?2 r >««. sold In plat, of one to two bun- 11.05. Calcined plarterfl-M lo (3.7$ per bbl. dr^aad tfty aora. 40 to 50c. LonUvUle and Roaendala content (1.9U „ Said land fe live mllra from the Kart Tennessee. ~ H * j Virginia and Georgia railroad, Icrttnated on Cow aty Notice—^ock and Fence *<aw. fJEOROIA JONES COUNTY—Notice te hereby V Riven that a petition for Slock Law for Clinton! the 450th O. M. Dlrtrict. Jones County. Ua., U now e in thia office with Ihe required number of , -o—end unless some good ranee be shown to- the contrary—an order of election on the fence a uction for .aid district will bo granted on the nth ay of November next Teke notke. WitnJm my band offlclaUy. October 17.1MU. PrU** 3 ! It, T, Rogg, Ordinary. Notice for Leave.to Sell Land. OEOROIA. JONBI COUNTY.-Fonr week, after dale I will apply to the court of ordinary of Jonea county for an order to Mil all tha lands belonging to th# estate of Mm. Sarah L. Roberta, deceased.^* W, A. HALL, Administrator. DOV10W4 Jones County Sheriff’s Sale. OEOROIA JONES COUNTV.-W1U be sold be fore the court house door In the town of tilinton, during the legal bourn of Hie on the Bret Tuesday In Dercmbor next, for rub. ono hundred nnd nine ty and one-baU acres of land. Mown aa the "EH Brady plreo.’’ lying Ir. Flnny'a district, said statu and conn y.aud bo-indcd by lamb of L B. Englbb. Hugh McKay, L. O. Bird and Ootdon* Levied on aa the property of Jordan Jordan, by vir- lue of one B. fa. from Jonc tioperiorConrt In fa vor of Mm. Roberta, Jr., n, Jurlzti. Tenant in posMnlon notified In writing. Property pointed out by ptelnUITs attorney. S. J. PUIL1PH, nov3w4t* eluriff Jonc County. Ca. Executor's Sale. Dy virtue of Ihe authority non rained In the will of Alfred Long, bte of Crawford county, deceased, will bo sold at the court houM door In Knoirille. Crawfondcoonty. at public nntcry. oa tha Bret D^-atber. 1685, within the legal boon of Hie, Ibe followlng property lo-wll; two hun dred an .lily acre-e, being U 337 and the northwmt earner of lot 338 and part of lot 313 In the Hrrond district of Crawford eooyty, and known aatbe horn* Place of the eald Alfred Long. Good buildings, gin honae and nod land. In hi# rtaf of enltivaSon. Abo one hundred ncrea. more or bee, of lot 183. ^Wm^ffii o o , f^ d .fi^d t c^;nV b ' ln,,u, the same being the northern portion of aaid lot. Alao, one hundred and one and on (‘-quarter arrta of lot 34, in tbe Third dUtrict of mid county, and bung the Wert half of nl-1 lot. 1 Abo. one undivided half lntanat In lob of Un i 19H and 199 In tho Warrior dbtrict of Bibb cottnrt. Sold as tha property of said Alfred Loan. -Itrranil Terms cash. JAN. A. LONG, JOHN B. LORO, W. J. NEWBERRY. Eieratora Alfred Long. closed at lo. Tha re and 3 higher, a lo 3 higher than (atorday. bat Weatern Ualoa, iraclffc Mall sad lo (L00; Portlandermeot (3.75 lo (4.00. Grain and 1‘rorl.lnna- Cnirxoo.Novrmi^r IS.-Flonr active, unchanged: Roathara *4.76a5.u). Wheat opened steady and eloaad firm U earns h yesterday: November Kl'.s 10%, December RdjitiV: No. 1 red UK. Corn opened doll end cloeed weak and lower then yester day: N Member I3KOI3K. December toalOV. all tha year tOatOK- Oau opcaed fairly active end dosed Lla creek end Little Fall ctrek In Jasper eotutty, U adjoin, the land, oc Mr. Kn-IL CapL Ridley. Mr. McMIchael, Mm. BWIcj. Mr*. Cochran and nthera In landed on the north and net w u- t. ijz Pair, avenge Unde, fedd for dlrtrtbntion Term. £ J ^S£byT‘j%n'S^t^ItS Dy Mtw._A._J. Cmlveihooee. levied on as the prop- NOTICE. OEOROIA CRAWFORD COUNTY—To ratted ehonldera (XfiaX IO, Hurt rib aldea 4.95, long dear (4AM.M4 short rbar aldea (.30. Whlaky ko<nlsal a41 l.llal.14. Uomn Ufe I — dpi D0V3W4I OEO. L. SAWYER. Ordinary. Crawford Sheriff Sales. OEOROIA CRAWFORD COUNTT.—Will be aoUl before the court hooee door, in the town of Kuox- viUe, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first JJjlZSX foUo *‘ n K described property to-wlt: One tow a lot la Knoxville. Ga.. 01 °»«*third of anaerr. bouDdadou the fiortu Dy road, ou aowth aide court houw •quare, cn eaat by lot uf Mm. J. B. Stembri.lgr, or ■oath bj lot known as Heafler lot. ou west bv Dr Oeo.L.Saj7«. Uvbd^tTltawSS^J'ofil!^ Nancy Mathew, to Hti.fy two B. (a*, beiwd by B.. Lednenr, former tax collector, for male and county tax for the yean 1M3 «nd USA Alao, H tha asms time sad xkea. tarte lra..r Unil.No. 11 ami l ty, ronUiiiiug ertyofE. F. Alerter o, aaibfe tiri d. feTllaaS $roa. thaSopgrlortimrtofHUI county—<«e la fa vor of D. J. Baer va. Joly Ann Appling and E.K. Atwater, the other In favor oI D. J. beer ve E. E. Atwater ^nd Thowrae Alwalet-. Tenant ta powe* s^k. ( ^fr,.“eSs raSsrA Kuperior OoartofHld conaly. both In favor of ti e ^(rere dike cart rmiha mu Janua A Enhaaka. M. P. R1Y1ERA1