Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY DECEMBER 22, 1885.-TWELVK PAGES.
ON AND OFF TIIESTAGE.
rrlma Donna Who sine* With Her ex*
Husband anil Ilia Wife.
Savannah Neva.
The on-and-off-the-Rtagc life of many
profession'll people is cs dissimilar aa are
the company manners and every-day lie-
lavior of muny children. A couple that
sightly unices love and wb spore bits of the
tenderest sentiment to each other before
tlio footlights 1b ob apt as not to look some
other way when they pass by off the boards.
A care of this kind and one of the most
'peculiar phases of theatrical life wero seen
in the Academy Opera Company which
played in Ruvaunah a week ago.
A TRANSACTION IN COTTON
Which at Present Appear* to l>e Slightly
Complicated.
Yesterday the particulars of rather s curiona cot
ton transaction came to light Aa near as they can
be gathered, they are ts follows:
Mr. It. A. Gordon Uvea In Jones county, about
AT TIIAD PARKER’S.
I middling 8 Hi net receipts 1454. grow 0; sales
Pooka and Pictures, Stationery, ChrMma. EfSjpto*!!?
Card* anil Toy*. - - - —~—*
•There la a tide.” Such bo this Christmas-tide
To you. dear friend; and on its flood appear
The fortune" that Includes all good beatuel
A happy prelude to a glad New Year.
grnHH $616: sale* 700; stork 90.31)0; exporta to Groat
Britain 1814; to continent 0775; to Aiaatwiae 2004.
Mncon Market Report.
I [Corrected daily by T. Skelton aonee k Co., Mer-
Medical Men
fifteen miles from the city. Some time ago he be- When you go down xowtu put T. C. Parker k Co.
came indebted to the firm of J. H. Stewart At 8on for on y0 ur list, because it U here that you cannot fail .
supplies advanced. To Protect Mr. Stewart. (Jordon to & p i e Jd. ft „ a well pleaeed at that |
5» V *n Uh 00 ^ * Cr °* > * WM ^ row * { Dojron went to make some presents,to relative* j cOUNTKY PRODUCE.—Cabbage, 6 to
ebandiao Broker and Manufacturers Agents.
TONE Or THE MAKEKT.
Market quiet—no life in anything.
Prices on all
*K
and friends T Of course you
12o per
mortgage fell duo on October 1st and waa with yon is “What shall UbeV Suppose we make
not taken up. It was promptly foreclosed by Mr.
Stewart and Gordon's cotton crop was taken In
charge for Mr. Stewart, and turned over to Robert
Gordon, unde of K. A. Gordon, to gather.
Everything. |*ent well apparently until Wednes
day, when Mr. Ste
Ktcwatt ru'-eiveil a contiuunica- I fle ^
but tlte question h l * Dried peaches, strictly No. 1 peeleed 6c per
—fl{r‘- 0 „ l i n n..‘, eH ow' «ud red $3.25 per bbl.
Potatoes, $2.60 per bbl. Turnips $2.25 to $2.50 per
bbl.
.. . - ... . . idiY GOODS.—Print. 8)ito do. Georgia brown
Handsome photoglyph or autograph album. shtrttng, 3-t 4c; 2-8 t),'c. Brown sheeting, 4-4 5)40.
Box of stationery, brush and comb act. manicure whte "o.n.burgs to 0c. Yama 82>4c for beat
suggestion.
A pslr of beautifully framed pictures.
Klegantlv bound copy of one of the poets,
Prima donnas are always nrtwumeA to be I J* 0 ”! „ ,lld|< ? Jobneon. of Junes If y„„ w ,„t to send and absent friend or relative.
one of the best Naturally the star had
many admirers—most all do. Before she
was married, one of Miss Winston’s uil-
mirera shot himself ou her account while
she waa playing in New Orleans.
Bell and Lis wife played together night
after night, month in ond-month ont, until
after a time they discovered that neither
miaaed the other very much when apart
Kix or eight months ago they began regis
tering at separate hotels and each settled
their own bills. All butt summer they re
mained in the name company. Along in
October some time they took a train iu
Baltimore one day and ran over to New
York. Counsel had arranged everything,
and divorce was quietly and quickly oh
lainert. There has been a great deal of
curiosity to know upon what grounds the
paper was granted. Thus far the reasons,
if there were any in particular, have been
ltept secret. Rmnors are plenty, but are
apt to be libelous.
In the afternoon of the day tho divorce
was granted, Bell wag married to Miss Annie
Carman, who was also a member of the
Academy Opeta Company. When the ex-
wife heard of it two or three days later, her
only remark was;
“He appeared to be in a great hurry.
AU tho parties had signed with the mana
ger of the company to play for the Beasou,
and when the troupe started on the South
cm circuit the trio came along.
Tho company open.xl in Savannah with
“Boccaccio," Jeannie Winston in tho title
role and Arthnr Bell as “Lnmbertnccio,’
grocer. In the second act “Boccaccio" cn-
ters as a green country youth and asks:
“Are yon Lambertuccio, tho grocer';”
“I am," is the reply.
“Boccaccio" scans him critically for a
moment, as if trying to recollect something,
and then exclaims, hulf aside:
“Wait! Thin legs, shaky knees, a red
nose, stupid features—sttro enough, ’tis
you. So you were described to me. ’
Quite a long dialogue ensues between the
two, “Boccaccio” pretending that he camo
, o pick the grocor’s olives. Probably not
intlf a dozen in the audience were aware of
the peculiar relations existing between the
two characters. If they bad been perhaps
the interest in the opera would have been
even greater than it was.
“Watch those two closely," whispered a
Hows representative to a friend, at the
same time giving away the secret. The
awkward country lad had just innocently
asked the grocer it “Fiametta” (pretty Miss
Louise Searle) was an angel
“Nonsense, that is my daughter," “Lam
bertuccio" answers. “Ob, yon can’t make
mo believe that!” “Boccaccio" responds.
“You are much too ugly to be her father?"
The linca lost none of their aarcaam by
Miss Winston’s speaking them. When she
pretended to choke on an apple which site
-was eating and whioh was supposed to he
an olive “Lambertuccio,” resorted to the
ancient remedy and thumped his ex-wife
on the back. It was noticed though thot
Be did not hither very bard for the port
oliro boy might have retorted with a slap.
The name of the present Mrs. Bell did
not appear on the programme, and if rhe
Appeared in tho cast it waa as one of the
students in abbreviated costume.
Off the stage there is very little dialogue
between the prima donna and the stage
mannger. When the comosny left Sa
vannah for Augusta Mr. Bell and his wife
occupied a seat on the opposite aide of the
car, and three seats behind Miss Winston.
The prima donna paid no attention to her
ex-husband, but sat auietly chatting with
Miss Searle, while asleop in her lap was
her pet dog, Topsy.
BLUE OR PINK.
Gordon disappears from the transaction. _ ....
After the purchase "t the cotton by the Momiv. mikopreftyand ,„ ( , ful holiday gift*. Ym
^ hlhiKhani, it was sold by them to Messrs J. F. I only to drop in when yon are down town at
k W. A. Crutchfield, who Immediately sent 11 to the | for yourself
compress. 1
It was not until after these
taken place, that the secret c
lug leaked out and became
Willingham and tho Mess
igan
rltod
which it was traced
at once mode and
Htewar k Sou’s warehouse, from which place it was f A Lady lias Her Sight Restored
taken to Willingham’* warehouse and turned aver
to tho Messrs. Willinghams. The Messrs. Crutch
field who wero equally Interested having P, . .
purchased the cotton from tho Messrs. 1 Inflamed eyes a nun: . .
Willingham were satisfied by a bond, given by the I that she could see but very little, and In
Messrs. Willingham, indemnifying them for the "troutt Ught not at all. lost Friday the called -
with the Initials ’’Z it G" by or cell upon tu.m H youwauiany or tne W lb palladia per lb; 5 lh palls S,Sc per lb,
to the compress. A levy wS ! ^Gw ’ *‘ V “ y- Tn * u ‘ !uUr “lb ,»il, ill? per px; TonUrtUe kettle rendered.
the cotton removed to J. S. I ”»• tierces »h(e per lb. Meats.bacon.stde*ll!g toSScper
rht Restored by Dr. 1VI1- lb; shoulders 4Xo per lb. Bulk meal*, side* 5),'c
. I per lb; shoulders 4*-f c per lb. Hum 10‘4to 10}fe per
uur * lb. m to sire and quality. Nut*. Terrsgonn almonds
Mm. Graham Thompson, of Byron, Ga., has hail 22c per lb; Princosh paper shell 24c per lb; French
--* * tier of '*'* *"
full amount they paid for the cotton.
Dr. Wilbur wbo treated her and :
This in the statUM of tho matter. It will probably perfectly restored* after being under his treatment
result in a law suit, which can but prove interest- I *>ut five day*.
proi
ing, if for no other reason from the number of |
claimants that will appear.
THE JACKSON CASE
walnuts 15 to lKc per lb; pecans 15c per lh: Brarila
10c per lb; cocoannts f to.00 to $45.00 per 1000. Pick-
I les, pints $1.25; quarts $1.75; halt barrels,
her wight is | plain and mixed $7.00. Raisins, new
layers $3.75 per box; new London layer*
$4.25 per box: loose muscatels $3.00 per box. Rice,
C »d 5c per lb; prime fi^c per lb; fancy 7c per lb.
t, Virginia $1.00 to $1.25; Liverpool 95c; ny car
load theNe prices can be shaded. Mardinea, Ameri-
And How It T-rmlnatwd In llibb Superior | ■«»* nightytbe warhe was a gallant
Death of a Gallant Soldier.
Comjmbub, December 31.—Mr. Tom Bens- .
ley died at his home, near Smith station, y»u $7.50; Imported $13.00. Starch, boxeafic parlb;
lnut nlirbt Tin rim. the war h« waa a rodlani Ub b ? I “ 6 S’.. 8 “8“. r ;. cn !* hc<1 r<>w,lero,n)4.
misted 7*4. A. 7*4, white extra 0.6M. yellow6.
ynip. New York sugar SO to 40c per gal; New Or
member of tho Columbus Guards.
Y.rJ.ir*,.:! I • Cough Fourteen Y..r.-W« Cored I ^'^W^k'-I^;
by Dr. Wilbur,
-_ . .. Mr. W*. J. Cowser, of 88 Oglethorpe street, has I c ^i*“ 35 W cents pej r>alr.' Ames shovel.
to a painful accident in front of the old National | had a cough for fourteen yearn. He triwl all kinds $l°-0° P* r doxen. Plow hoes 4 ^° r
ceiving painful Injures, from which ho recovered I beueflt Many thought he had consumption and £ 0 f? n * Cott ®J» M.M. Well buckets $3.75.
slowly. I could not be cured. He called on Dr. Wilbur about I ^ Bwede iron 5 to 5>4o
It was alleged at the time by some of his friends I ti|o weeks ago, who furnished
ist he had beet: knocked down and robbed of $500 I Now his cough is gone, he sleo
that
he carried on bis person by parties who first took I aa he says
the precaution to get him intoxicated. I M
When suspicion of foul play waa a)tout to assume |
definite shai>e, it was discovered that such was not I
tho case, but ou the contrary, that he bad wan- I
dcred into a bar-room, and while under tbe |
Influence of whhky, had lost at the g
the amount, of which he claimed to have I
robbed.
The matter dropped for a while after this. It waa I
brought up again in a short time by Mr. Jackson,
who came to the city aud, through IV. II. Wylly,
Esq., bis attorney, filed a suit against Messrs.
him some medicine. I
lb, refined 2>4o basis. Plow steel 4Sc
c per
$4.00
ugh la gone, he sleeps well at night and. to $8.00, barta of i°d. Powder $4.00
teal, better than he baa tor fourteen , ?l , 5 _ LM i?. Sc .. p * r lb ’
Drop ahot $1.50 per bag. Barbed wire 7 to Vic.
HIDES. WOOL, ETC.—Hides, dry Hint» to 12Kc;
ilti'd s to 10c. WooL unwashed 16 to lSe; washed
What Two Prominent Physicians
Sayol a Noted Itcnicdy.
n Oa., Democrat.
i ?i j w >thout lioubt one of tho most
valoahle and popular meilioines known to
the medical setenoe, and has relieved more
suffering humanity than any other medicine
since it came into use. It has never failed
in a single tnstanee to oroduce the most
favorable results where it has bcenproperlv
used. PhysioUns everywhere recommend
it ns doing nil it is claimed to do. Tlte fol
lowing certificates are from two prominent
physicians, who have done a largo and suc
cessful practice for many yeare, and upon
whose judgment tho public can safelv
rel): 3
CaAwyoBDvn.i.v, Ga„ July 15, 1885,
Editor Democrat; For the past ten years
I have been suffering wiili rheumatism in
the muscles of my right shoulder aud neck.
During this time I have tried various reme
dies, both patent medicines and those pre
scribed by physicians. Last summer I com
menced UhiugB. B. B., and coulil see an im
provement by the time I had taken one bot
tle. I have been taking it at iutorvalg since
Inst summer, and oun suy it is the ltest medi
cine for rheumatism llinve ever tried, ltake
pleasure in recommending it to the public.
J. W. Rhodes, A. SI., M. D.
Ckawvoiiovillk, Ga., July 15, 1885.
Editor Democrat: About November of
last year I had what I supposed to be a
cauliflower excrescence on right side of
neck. I used local applications, which ef
fected no perceptible good. I commenced
the use o£ B. B. B. and took it regularly,
twelve 1 Kittles, and in due time tho sore
healed over, and I now consider it well I
cheerfully recommend it as a fine tonio and
alterative medicine.
8. J. Fabmeb, M. D.
REMEDY
—OF
SWEET GUM
—aktd
mullein.
»*r*d front a tret of the it
1 1 ih** .ti er
-craot prio ,pi« t
MARKET REPORTS.
HU to ami city bonds.
•Jo. 6s, 1889 107
So. 7s, lhHfl 104
Go. 7s. “
Joseph Moran, Leo 8watts and Joseph Bessely, for I Mooon 6s,
the recovery of the money, alleging that it waa | Savannah 6s
Stocks and Itonds.
[Local market corrected dally by J. W. Lockett]
li. E. 7s, litm. "J3...116
HIDE!
I salted _
I 20 to 25c; bnrry 6 to 10c. Wax 18 to 20c. Tallow 5c.
OILS.—Signal 50 to 60c; West Virginia black 17c;
lard oil 70c; cotton seed 60c; headlight lw», ) er
osene 16c; neatsfoot 78c; machinery 25 to 35c; lin
seed 68 to 71c; mineral seal 38c; cotton seed refined
0. k R. end. by Con.100 65c
Railrosd. LIQUOIW.—Rye $1.05 to $4.00. Bonrbon $1.05 to
HIM A. k W. P 98U $4.00 KedlstiUed rye and corn $1.10 to $.50. Gin
125)4 A. AW. dob W}' a and ram $1.10 to $3.60. N. C. corn $1.40 to $1.50.
•illegally and improperly
— „ - . »i»erly
devircH and gambling inventions,” and ''filched
while intoxicated.” I Augusta 6s 107
Yesterday the case came np for a hearing !>efore I Railrjad bonds.
Judge Simmons In Bibb Superior Court. Tbe | k. k G. *27,1st mort.118
plalutilT was represented by his sttornoy, aud I Unn. 7s, ’93,1st mort.114
la. Cs. ’97.
MAG. TO, 2d mort..lll
M. A E.'23,1m. 1909.109
the parties against whom the ault waa directed by
Dessau and Bartlett After a hearing, the jury re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff.
This revives a matter which creates some Interest
at this time, and which will possess a new Interest. - _ . _
from.h. turn that w» given to It by the verdict ...S” £°*5’„ n £
• 1 long 485, Short 488)4,
C. It. R. stocl
iCen. certificates 92
'8. W. ’7s. gntd 115
lOa. R. R. stocks.... 156
I Miscellaneous.
1 W. F. Coll, bonds.. .107
Ms. G.L.AW. stock. 05
Macon Vol. Armory. 107
Bibb MTg Co., 1st
mt’g.bonds par and lnt.
New Took, December 21, noon.—43tocks dull
peacn an a apple brandy $1.50 to $2.50. Catawba
wine 96 to $1.00. Port and sherry wine $1.25 to $3.50.
Cherry and ginger brandy 90 to $1.00. French
brandy $5.00 to $5.95. Domestic brandy $1.76 to
$3.00.
LIME, CALCINED PLA8TER AND CEMENT
Alabama lamp Ume $1.15 to $1.25 per bbl; Oeorgit
$1.05. Calcined planter $2.50 to $2.75 per bid. Hair
40 to 60c. Louisville and Rosoudale cement $1.90
to $2.00; Portlandccment $3.76 to $4.0u.
Grain and Provision*.
Cricaoo, December 21.—The trading In wheat
at 2 to 2)4. Exchange, I »sd fluctuations iu prices to-day were baaed almost
Invalids* Hotel and Nnrfflrnl Institute.
This widely celebrated Institutloifi located at
Buffalo, N. Y., la organized with a full staff ofvlgh
Government bonds dull and ateady.
Evening.—Exchange 485. Money 2 to 5. Sul.-1 "now oniy a imau increase, tmugnt more rreely of i
treasury balances: Coin, $172,071,000, currency I number of shorts were induced to cover sales,
SSZ&s&'SSSSBff * i r 4 ^duT' n,m?nt “ c ” riU “ ■ ,tron *- 4 **
^*>» ««k ExchAfig. «.dt^Utop.nSt^,h.T«Xi ip Nsd--
troStmeni of tflThmto ^wheStr 'xwiuD* wl,h ^oUtiu. d dullnns and without a foaturo. at- dltlooU on the promet of only a alight inemaa In
l^^l^ or s^ro^il meatTror thel^^ cptforafew.tocka.tn the morning th.ro wasa-llve the vlalbla supply. May ro*. to SO).', fell
veL^S^hM^«n^htoT«ltathJ wadUwtoMhwouri.KanaaaandT.xaa.andthiah>ek » fioq. cloaing on the rogutar board at
nasal iJirS«7nd^uno d5^iiil lw.r .nd khlnev brokn 3)4. but doeod IN lower, with sales 373.Duo In the aiternoon there was another Hurry
dbSiei dTilSJ. offte^ oieS. hliddS Th» »>"••■ to be an -’snYlng pricee to the best figure, of the day. May
dlseaata! dUeam mcuHm to womJS^fiiod uiitl •»!«»» »<» the street as most of the lexline holders <*>«!>* at 00<< to WX. Large tteelpta of corn and
andsklnd!meUL^K'uruUsin! 0 neurolirii^nerv!m7 I •’Wux they are uutselllng. and nothlngn.w la known I still larger estimated arrivals for to-morrow, caused
dJblUiv '« regard to the property. W. U. closet >. higher >n 1 »,r«ry we^t market for cosh and gw delivery, de-
lmrwtXi'o} Mil km'droJ alr.vil ml ’ JCSlm Pacific Mall 1*4 lower. The extreme jnctuallous, cllnlng 74 and closing X lower. Other option, ruled
lrapotcncy ana iinarea anscuons. Tnouaonda ors w .11 .iihin. more stcodr. Oats mlifd nu(«i and .inw. with
11 rartli
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iinportiiiit to Tax-payer*.
als-*. 2*0,000 shsroa. I
I The following were the closing quotations;
I Ala. Clasa A, 2 to 6 100 [Mobile and Ohio...
14)4
closed higher than Saturday: December H3>,a
84!4, January 8.7*4o84: No. 2 rod 83. Corn, cosh
47) 4 ', December 37* “ ~“* ‘ “
The law prescribing the dutiea of tax collectors la I }JJl
an trajwrtautone to tax-payer*, flection2read* as | J?'!**,!!'*** iJS
fcUows: It shall bo the duty of said officer* (tax I S**
. electors) to keep an execution docket, and on the I v* til. *••«’* on
20th day of Deccmlmr it: c?* h year to U*uo cxecu- I SLJJJS 11 ^ B ® w ** J®
lions against each delinquent or defaulting tax I n r nf _■»* ire
payer In their reejtective counties, unle«a further I oou ••
time is allowed aa now provided by law, and to en-1
ter tho uames of such delinquent or defaulting tax- I Vffginia ea. 49
nber 37h. all year 37)4. January 36^*
Class B. 6s 107)4 Nash, and Chat.... 42)4 *)*• ,OiUm quietand^slow; Cosh 27)4,. Decembsr
statement of the taxea covered by such executions. ' Y . w
flection 3 roads- That where such execuUoiis have I I ft*pL?Ti WM1,
been Issued it shall tie the duty of the officer lean-1 - a °* Pf**** 1 ^?• • • 1JW .Ht- Paul,
ing the same to clip from the stub the unsigned re-
mid aainvi in viij* 111*111 lur linn mo nnmuiirii re- 1 «ri» T.... p*..in,.
celptof etich tax peyer. end to attach the £e<ue to SS t"" o ’ pE 2S"”
the execution isencl. and to place said execution In JitVS.™ K ’
New York Grocer* Deiimmt That Imitation
Hotter Mialt bo Colored,
The New York 8un soya: Two bamlml
toIaU grocers of town, who crowded the
hall of tbe Retail Grocer*’ Union in Eoat
Twenty-third street but night, voted nnani-
mooaly that they wouldn't have anything
more to do with tiin aal* of oleomargarine,
botterine, or any kind of imitation batter,
unices the manufacturer* colored the atuff
ao that it wouldn't look like butter, and
wouldn't fool the public. Thou tbe grooera
adopted a petition aaklng the dairy com-
miaaiontra of the State to ptoaecnte all gra
ce™ wbo continue to tell oleomargarine for
butter. Tho grooerymen further reaolved
that they would hereafter put a sample lot
of tho oleomargarine on their counters to
ahow their customer! the difference be
tween it and batter. Two-third* of the
erocerymen in town are not union grocers,
but the union men say that they will break
up the business of non-union men if they
try to palm off oleomargarine on tho help
less public as pure Orange county or any
other county hotter.
A Fatal Uurn.
Thomas Jefferson Bassett, the three-year
old son of Ur. George W. Bassett, residini
on Basaett'a Hill, died yesterday at 1:
o'clock of injnrie* received Thursday aft-r-
noon. At 4 o'clock on that day he was in
the cooking room with his mother, and
lingered about the stove some time. His
mother did not know when he went ont,
and waa only apprized of it by his screams,
which came from the hallway. Bhe hur
ried to him, and fonnd him enveloped with
fire. Bbe threw the skirt of her dress
around him, in tho hope of smothering the
flame. A workman engaged on building
next door ran in and threw a bucket of wa
ter on him and put ont the Are; Dr. John
son was sent for, and did ail that could be
done, bat tbe injuries were fetal, and after
lingering until yesterday at noon the little
fellow died. His remains will be taken to
Byron this morning and interred there.
—William H. Story, post and sculptor, is
now nearly 87, does not look more than 55,
and is a delightful companion, being * ver •
interesting talker and a man of wide anil
rare culture.
. > place sal
tbe bands of some om.<er authorised by law to col. ... , „„
lect the same, and shall make at, entry on Ills esc-1 as ' W D* Ta£snanh*
cotton docket of the Dame of said officer and the | * en >phU sod Chat « |W. p. Telcarepb.
data of delivery.
Section 4 reads: That U ehall be
duty of the officer Into whose hands
said,
Bscstrra, anirxtasn am crocs.
lect the
the defendant la eiedition volnntartly or by levy .
and .ale. It .hall be the duty of said oUlce to detach I tivlty.
from Urn execution the tax receipt and enter there
on the amount collected, including all costs and Deceived to-day, hy rail
commission* and also to mahe a similar entry on ” by wagon SCI
said execution, the receipt to bo delivered by the Heeelved previously 47.41T
ofltoer to the defendant In execution to be returned I Stock on hand September 1, less. Mi
te the tat collector, wbo shall at once copy the entry Shipped to-day 3J7
of the officer on hie execution docket and file eeld I Shipped previously 41,333
execution la hie office. | Block on hand
The Great Blood Medicine.
t liiwadallacuree Rcrofnla, BwelUag. Goitre. Rkln
diseases. Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, etc. Bead
the following: I ha vs brens greet smSereri or fifteen
yearn; not able K walk, from aa lajered lag. Han
tri d many M. D.’a and their remedies u uttle
purpose. 1 believe Kowanat.la will
me oae doxea by eteuma
me by a friend. I have wo ,*« oo,
it beif log mo. The dnigatem who ns
an onto! it. and 1 cannot affocl to v
arrival of Ihotr copplsr
8npr. b
Lake Irens, Iur.de.
sUJ.
ken It
w slow
N. O. Pacific, la..
K. Y. Central...... Hri
Norfolk k W. prof.. 70!,
^ULb.'iSd Aiiegh'y
conaolldated 60 iil. h. and D.n..
Denver and Itlo O. l'J’.
m la placed tn proceed et once b, col-1 S'4: strict low middling H;
rand when eeld execuUon Is paid by food ordinary 7)4: good
at fa oxocutlofi voluntarily or by levy I waa dull until the close, ,
3174. January IV,’. Mesa pork opened 5 to 7)4
lower; Ceeh S9.06alt.73 according to age, January
. 9.7J)4a977)4. February *9.irj)4a».S7)4. Lard sleady:
Northern Pac.,com. Wj Caeh Ifi.Oa.qaJjM. January |6.75a».u7)4. February
" pref 00 I |6.03La6.u5. Bulk meats steady: Dry salted
FaclflcMall......... 64>4 I shoulders f3.7Ia3.so. short rib sides fl.75at.S0,
- - 1 short clear aides 16.70x6.36. Whisky steady at
fl.16. Bugara unchanged: Out loaf 7Ka7J4. gran
ulated A 7‘4a7)4. standard A O’.’at.V
CiNciNKATt. December 31 Flour easy: Family
ft.ooal.78. fancy ft.taeS.rs>. Wheat light: No. 3
, , red winter DOaSI. Com dull: No. 1 mixed 30. oats
preferred.. 1 is i. | lower: No. 3 mixed 3u)4a—. Pork dull at f 10.73.
■ 171, I Lard quiet: Prime steam 15.03. Bulk meats
1 easier, unchanged: Shoulders fa.Ho. short rib ft.to.
Bacon scans end firm: Bbonldere f4.73, abort
ribs fS.ffo, abort clear ffi.70. Hama—Sugarentred
quiet at fll.00. Sugar firm: Hard (refluad) #74a
7;<, New Otleaue 5*5)4. llogs sloe: Common
and Ught f3.0fkv3.65: packing and butchsra’ f3.C0a
366. TThieky steady at f 1.09.
, Sr. Louis. December 71—Flour dull, unchanged:
when It showed more ao- lbM(| u hl|[h . r . Ko. 7 red cash 93, January fifiq
Corn closoal about higher than last flatar
day: No. $ mixed cash SI 3-18, January *2Kal2V.
Oats tmeued and closed steady: No. 2 mixed cash
tt)4. provision* opened dull and unchanged. Pork,
$9.60 for old, $1U.(Si for new. Lard, steady $5.80a
$3.Hi. Bulk meats—Car lota loose, shoulders $3.60
a3.63)4. long clear $4.75, abort ribs $4.H5; short
20«i I
W)t
m I
■ I • 4. >ew Uaieana oa.v^. uo
Cotton# I uid light $3.00o3.f.5; packink i
jtt&zaa s
41,549
.... clear $5.0»; boxed lota, long clear $4.75; abort riLa
Ti , riimAi . M 7i7li $5.05. clear sides $5.10. Bacon-flhoulden $3.50.
Tutxrxixs, U. D.. 177 Cllnlou Place. New Lrrgafoot, December 71. “oon.-Cottcn nmrket .'‘fuiJqSltM'tfi.fiSSl.l»' 0 WhSky t ei«3y
rttes June 1. 1883: “Iu many of those lu-1 eteady wtU» fair demand; middling uplands I* 1 * 7 7
York, writes June
aid tons dlaeaaea ot
local stimulation
lmenta, bliatera and varkma apidlcattona fait
marked relief from pain can be obtained, and the
patient groatl> bem fitted, by placing stripe of All-
cock's Porous Plasters over the *|>lual cord, from
base of brain to end of spine. In all cases of i „ , ^
TtSjSSSttiSaZZZZ E2SL tn,mUm -1
KIIIimI by Ilia Son.
Particulars have been received
lling of Bob Thomas, colored,
aged eleven yean, near Haddock's (Ration Heturdajr
Thomas came to Macon Saturday to dispose of
He left the city In the afternoon, home-
on. I rcoraary
I in Macon of the fE&JS!*
by hie eon John.
. lUlnnlag I "■IT""*
Opened.
2 p.in.
463^4
4 63-64
4 • ;.»
6 1-41
• 4 64
5 7414
6 11-64
6 14-64
5 17-64
4 43-44
4 6.LG
6 1-64
6 4-64
6 7-64
5 14-64
6 14-64
5 2-64
I**. Provisions steady. Bacon—clear riba
, clear side* $6.25, shoulders nominal. Bulk
meats—clear rib aides $5.15, clear aidaa $6.40,
shoulders $4.00. Pork—Mesa nominal at $10.00.
Uaia*—flugor-enred $10.00. Lard quiet: Choice leaf
$7.50k prime steam $6.15, choice family $7.00.
_ 5ro York, Dec. 21.—Flour-Mouthers unchanged;
i 6-64 I Common to fair extra $3.fl0a4.O), good to choice
5 8414 extra $4.06*5.60. Wheat, cash advanced % to 1.
611-64 I - No - $ tel elevator 92)4. January 91^a92. Corn,
6 15-64 I ■rot opened a shade higher. Ungraded 42a48, No.
619-6# ( $ white 49*4. January 48)4. Oats opened a shade
stronger, No. 2 mixed 84. Hope quiet and un-
I chanced: No. 2 20026; fair to cnoteo 7al5. Coffoa,
I spot fair rio dull. lord without Important chance,
slot $6.25. January $9.80x6.12. Freights firmer.
?otton5.TM: wheatSS^d.
OALTiMoax, December 21.—Floor quiet:
• 7-16;
ward bound, riding a mule. Tbe journey woe quite 1 mMdUmg uplands 9*4;
a long one. and did not roach home until after dark.
Instead of telling his wife and son that he had or , _ ------- —-—,--i. st
rived. he dismounted aud proceeded to put bis Futurec dosed dull and steady; tales 64,100.
mule In the stable. In doing this, he mode a noise — 1 — — *'
which his wife heard. She told her son John that
the cows were in the yard, and directed him to go
out and drive them away.
John went out of the house armed with a double ------ . - . — —- - - - ..ira. mnunmi U u K i uu .wiu, » .m»ui
barrel shot gun. He looked around, but could not 1 thousand bales foe April brought 9.66; BJOforMayl _.i HguthD-n r.-i oimoi ,i’., --w . L -->t/.
The Evening Poet any*: Futures op to the third ondwlTtem 62 i ■ .V
if any were tn tbe yard, he raieetfble gun aud fired I October 9.56. Futures closed steady at 2-100 higher
In the direction of the noise made by bis father, than Saturday,
Open'd.
CloeevLl
Open'd, j Closed.
Dee.....
Jon
Feb
March..
fc:
9.26
Ml
9.42
9.53
9.65
9.76
9.2H-29Jane....
9e82-8S)Jal7....
9.42-43. August..
9.54-55 Hept.....
9,66-67 Ocl.
9.77-7*1 Not
*JMO
9.97-99
10 06-06
9.77-79
9.54-56
or not the boy
his mother concluded that Bob had determined to _____
Upend the night lu the city, and both went to bod. | ra.
Early Hunday morning they awoke, and the woman ’”'
went into the yard to draw a bucket of water. r _ h
Almost the ftnt eight that met her eye was her hue-1
tnd. lying near the stable, with Um right side of
i* top of his heed shot off. He was, of course,
on* dead. Not far away lsy the mule, also dead.
A coffin woe sent to Haddocks from this city I
Monday night for the dead mao. Hi 1
Inferred yeet*rd*v.
Is could not be learned whether
John was arrested.
Bob Thome* woe about 46 years old, and waa an
_ kdustrioua farmer. Hu eras a tenant oa a farm be
longing to Mr. P. W. Edge, of this city.
A liny Kills Another.
Tbe particular* of on accidental shooting affair In
Jones county, four miles from Mason, reached the
cUy yesterday.
ft seems that Ed. Lundy, negro, who lives en
MaJ. Robert Lundy's farm went out hunting on
Ttowlny, On hie return he placed the gun, which ,
was loaded with cartridge^ on the bed In hie room. dlingE 9>4; net receipts 40Agroaa 1414; sake O; stock
HU sow Clifford, eleven-yaare-old. and a younger | 6J10; exports to caoetwie* 1488.
New Took, December It* even lag.—Cotton market
quiet; salsa 197; middling uplands 9 5 61; middling
Orleans 9)4: consolidated net receipts 61.156; ex
perts to Orest Britain 13,422, to continent 1C,888, to
France 7221.
Oalvbstow, December M.—Cotton market dull;
middling ■ 18-14; net receipts 10t6fiJ; gross 10.40;
sales 318; stock 66,885; exports to continent 5,186.
to ooeetwtee 9.478.
Nonvou, December 21.—Cotton market eteady;
middlings • 18-18; net receipts 7017. gross 70:7; antes
9»; Mod 64.473; exports to coastwise 8,195.
Bxlttmou, December 21.—Cotton market quiet;
mlddUn^w 9)4; net receipts 278, gross 1015; eeleeO;
stuck 26.8M; exports to eoaatwtee II.
Boevoff, December 21.—Cotton market quiet; mid*
brother named Jim were tn the room. Jim wild
be knew how to shoot, and Clifford taunted him by
■aytng he did not. Jim took np the gun. aimed it
at ClUTird and sold: 1 11 ahow yon that I know ^ ■;
to shoot.” He then corked tbe gun. pulled
trigger. The gun sresdLflchor«ed and blew the top
ntlddlirg 91-16; net receipts 7429. ktomi S1.11U: seise
, 6w>; stuck 33,801; exports to Great Britain 8.2*2, to
that I know how | continent lOL
Pimju»ELrMU.Decemb#r31—Cotton r orkfdqnlet;
middlings 8 1M4; netreoripte 2988, groes 8128; salon
800; stock 46,7*9; exports to coastwise 1028.
SifiNiAM December 21.—Cotton market eteedr*
<Xkle.bath. exvUImM. I dlfin’t krorn It wa, ■IdAtoTM: sM leclpteton. gnm mt*!7Si
kadeq.” Tkare mroao otber panoa, la IkaroM*. 3330) alack ML«0.
CUbtdvaalmriafixerieriUY. * NxwOauaM,Deo*aibeML-CoUiaauukatq
Thmi __
frovlDg alone the *mi
•emtdu a ■UmoUtlr.* week principle that lo.x*«.ne
“>• ~lj —
telex ts««UUu*roe.e a,. txta._£^~’ t .
•boxplai cosxli. VM X»u urt . 1Ul lt ,
«pvln«.,lx u tkx axUcia plxxt xr tax Oil -1;,, lirt .
xxatxlx Tumix’i Cexsosxx Kirov ox fi.srvOvw »ro
MciAxtx c. J.«, x n „. n Cnilpi
FV—rpl.| C.«,h xnd C.niumpU.X; end to f-— . n ,
child It ^xuxd V, UKx tl. AiV vxqv dvi.xlit f*-r I,. Prltt.
fi5e.xnd$l. -WALTERA.TAYLOR, Atlanta.Ox.
“Metil ling oil » Bonn Pole.”
Elbbkton, Ga., June 1, 1885.
My Brother lias n non flint was afflicted
with rheumatism in one of hie legs until
the knee waa so bndly contracted that he
could not touch the ground with his lie,i
and had scrofula. He took oniy two bottles
of B. B. B„ and scrofula and rheumatism
arc I«)th gone.
Mm. SI. A. Hrad came to my house the
punt Rnir.mei almost cow red with enr-
Lnncles and f oils. I got two bottles of B.
B. B., and before she hod got through with
the second bottle she was entirely well.
She was also troubled with swollen feet and
ankles, and hod been for twenty years. All
gone—no trouble vrith swollen teet now.
I waa troubled with bleeding pile* aince
1858. I used one bottle and have felt noth
ing of the kind since taking the medicine.
The clothing that I was wearing when I left
Atlanta fitted me about tho same ns a meal
sack would ■ bean pole. I have on the
samo clothing now, and they are a tight
fit.
Yon can do as yon like with this; a* for
me and my household, we think three B.’*
U a fully orthodox, and will do to swear by.
Respectfully yours,
J. M. Barfield.
declHfriitsnnlm
Cxx UK. BI00ER3' HrCKLEBf RRy OORDUL *>r
DUrrti r» t>ja«Qt,rw m* CLllJrcn TcciMoj. for sale b^ffi
all dnuliU. # ^
DK. BIGliERS HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL.
FOR THE
BOWELS A5D CHILDREN TKKrniNG.
It la the great Southern remedy ft wthebowele.
It la one of the most pleasant and efficacious
remedies for all Summer complaints. At a sea
son when violent attacks of the bowels are so
frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep In nnrslnf
tho little one teething, should two this medicine.
60c. a bottle. Bend 2c. stump to Walter A. Tay
lor. Atlanta, Ga.. for Riddle Book
THE FAIE.
vice xew
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Tho largest line of Dolls in Macon, Tea
Sets for Children, New pattern. Glassware,
Lamps, Tinware, Crockery, Vue,, Mugs,
China Cups and Suncers, Work Boxen and
Notions of all descriptions at bottom prices.
One price.
R. F. SMITH, PuorniETOB,
REMEDY FREE.—A victim of youthful imprudence
caaeioa Premature Decay. Nervoua Debility. Lost
Manhood, etc., having tried In vain every known
remedy, baa dhoovered a elrnple meant of rel!
core, which a. .W wrt WB to ht. fellow ™,
•re.^ AddreesJ. 11. REEVES, UChatham SL. h.w
nrna
WORLD
it roa a
Cheapest^ Business Education
i COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of .iBimmw
WILBUR R. bMITH, I.KXLSUTON. KY.
dacrtotbsotlutAwAt
aprtdAmkwtf
Crawford Sheriff's Sales.
GEORGIA CRAWFORD OOCNTY.-WU1 be aold
before the court hoiuo dvmr, In the town of Knox-
vUle. Ga., within the legal hours of e*le, on tho fink
Tuesday in January. IN*, the MlowtnR deecribed
property lo-wlt: 8011th part of lot of land number
seventy nine (79). conumicg 101X1 aciee, more or
.»>> "I. "*• numbTrs fortv-seren (17). forty nino
(«), fifty (30) and fourteen and one-half acme (Uq>
otTof tbo south aldu of lot number forty elx (It),
containing .even hundred and twenty three and *
011c-quarter acres of land (733q), more or law. tha
same lyln« and being lu tha kavantb district of
originally Houston, but now Crawford county, and
known as the Wheeler piece. Hold for the purchaee
°“ , * ,d Proparty pointed out by
E Ulnttre attorney. Tenant, in poeeresloa notlfird.
erlod on as the proi*rty of M. L. Cooper to satta-
ry at fa. Iseued from tba Buiwriur Court of lloua-
ton cuunty In favor of Mre. f. L. Bylugton va. M.
L Crop.r. December 1st 1SS3.
deo3 lawAw M. I’. RrVlEHK. Sheriff.
. A . “ONTiTaNd ROAHI) for three live VoiS
•pUvl Men or Ladlea in each coanty. Addrea P. w"
E1EOLER k CO.. Philadelphia. novloweowfiw
Administrator's Sale.
OEOBOIA. JONEH COTNTY—By virtue of an or-
d®r. df.Ui!’ i ourt “f Urdlnvry of Jones cuunty. I
Dii “‘'"V* Iwwraw *Io?r In Clinton on th,
fl r, T r d y «riS»»a»T.-IjW> u>* fouowln* prop.
ejjr belonging to eetnte of John J. Glover. dMewrea.
xituate on th. east hank of Ocmulgee river, end
™T2i!LlSlra?2i)f Uta!T, V: 0n *’half Interact In
?V t f‘ < y l y? 1 acre, of land. Including there-
sS
11 jarssiS
-roperty to owned by Dr. W. p. Otovir, who dee^ea
&^s.**KS!5r‘iir fsy-
enne, caxb. November 11.1SA3~
nov74-w3t All “ 1, ' Ut ™‘ 0r
SOLUBLE BONE DUST.
riyi^XMn^&ir a iot ° f 6 ’ oo °•»
red xpoi H7aH7)x. Corn—Honthern eaaier and active;
Weeiern lower. Honthern white 42al3; do yellow
42a43.
Raw OSLcaas, December31 .—Floor eteady: Fam
ily $3.7Sa4.10; high gredaa S3.00a3.10. Corn quiet
No. 7 3S; No 1 while 34; No. 3 yellow 44. Oats
quiet and unchanged: Western, choice and No. 3
ma-ci'x- Bren, per ewt. m. Hay quiet: Prime to
K d prime per Ion (13.00x14.1*, choice |ifi.a»alSJ0.
k quiet at (,.73 per bbL Lard quiet; tierce,
(refined) (MOaAdtX; prime xteam (4.7(. Hams—
Hngar-cnred (10.73all.73. Bulk ueala; xhcnlderi
(t.onal.nfi. clear rib aidaa (M7Hafi.00. long clear
•leer .idea (*.s7)ia3.0». Bacon quiet: Bhouldere
(1,00) long clear axdaa (kJOaddX. claar rlbaidao
K.kMkUii. Whlakyqoiot: Wwtaro rectified (1.10.
Cnffxx dull: Rio;cargoes) common to prima 7a9J<.
Boganieaaier: Lootolanaopea kettle etrictly jwlme
454. choice (V. common to fair 4yal 9-13, Coda-
Una aawtrtfugala. plantaltoa greuulatd iSai 9-1A
choice wlilnt ay, grenolated choice yeUow clarified
4)4 ad. Mole ex ee eeetor. The heavy reretpta have
depreeeed the market. Louisiana, open kettle 17:
etrictly palm. Mato, prima 34a34, good eommoa Ma
M) centrifugal and strictly prime 29*30) common to
good common Malt. Rice quiet: Louisiana ordi
nary to prime (jtafJ4. Cotton coed ull fair .1*-
mand: Pitsaa rrwda Malt, mate yaUow Sown.
Naval Moris.
SavaVWaw. Dacariober 71 —Spirtta of tarpcntUic
firm: Regulars MM; mica kxxmlx. Boetu
(palls) qntot: strelnadSO; good xtrstaed (0.
xalaa tarrela.
Chabuciou, December Tl.-Hplrita of turpentine
quirt at St. Koala xtaady: atmlned tST good
rtralaad (7Ka(0)
Wiuruxoraa. December 3t. Hplrti. of n.'pewttae
firm at *t«. Borta arm: rooxurod t{ good
atrelaed **. Tar ffrm at (1-00. Grade tnrpen-
Bee^ Handy, hard (1.00; yellow dip and vlrglii
Molsturo, ; j
Insoluble IM10S. At’ld : * .
Soluble Dims. At i<l : ; ’ . ‘
Keverti’tl I*lms, Acltl j . ",
Available IMms. Aeiil ; : * .
Kiiui valent ton uuniniorciitl value of $31 •{(>
K.Uo pep cent
14.Tr, « *
l.r.o at
X 3.05
Ani m W i°n av0 a 1 d rge 8tock o£ Kainit - Acid Phosphates -round
Animal Bones and are agents in Middle (ieorgia for Lester
Bone urd Merrymnn s Fertilizers, “ 101 L,oster
liODGEKS, WORSHAM Jc CO.,
jcoiiwcciAfriAn^m ailt ^ 1^3 Third Street.
CLOTHING AND HATS
E.STABLISHED IN 1885.
AVinreliip & CaUaveay.
126 Second Stbeet,
Extend a general invitation to tho public to call anrl
estonstvo stock of Fi»t-Cl, lss ClSthiug «d Hto fmGmtl
and Boys now opening for the fall and winter trLte
them an early call. winior trade Give