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THE INSIDE OF ATLANTA.
f ALUABM5 PROPBUTY TO BE TAXED
BY THE STATE Nl Xr YEAR.
s t ..f ..I'l V«ln» of t’lft Property
Al „niint. to Ori.r Two Million. of
IJulUra —A Singular Orcnr-
rerce aa to a Fortune I. ft.
i'HK MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 18S6.—TWELVE PAGES.
The Consolidated Vo-e.
The managers of the several precincts of the
county met at the office of Ordinary McManus
yesterday at 12 o’clock, and in presence of the Dem-
’ ex8 «nti?e ooiamlttse of Bibb county, con-
th 5J* turn, 1 of ^ primary elecUon held
Saturday. The result Is given below:
Atlanta, October 25.—Ik la. perhapa. generally
loowu in tie State that a large amount of property
in Georgia enjoys a legal Immunity from the bur-
d tos of taxation, but it la not so generally known
iuat what this property la. the amount nor the time
exempted- A very considerable portion of it is rail
road property, the Western and Atlantic. Central.
Georgia and Southwestern railroads. But there t*
• different class of property scattered here and
^.<3 over the State under the ten year exemption
•ct, which, owirg to the approaching expiration of
the term provided in the act, will scon become au
important factor in estimating the State's revenues.
Tliie prpoerty is the cotton factories and Iron works
which were exempted under an set approved
August 22d, 1872. I flud in the office of the Comp-
troller-General the following list of tho companies,
|bo wirg where they are located, date of filing the
application under the act, when expiring and the
amount exempted:
The Bibb Manufacturing Company, of Bibb Conn-
t mA< le its application In January and May, 1877,
coverntog $70,000 of property. The exemption will
terminate next year.
The Othcaloga Manufacturing Company, of Bar
tow county, with $49.000,of property, made applica
tion in March, 1878. Its exemption will terminate
next March.
The Diamond Furnace, of Bartow county, made
its application in June, 187C, covering $4,775 of
property. This exemption expired in June of the
present year.
The Trion Manufacturing Company, of Chattooga
county, with property ai iiie time rained ai $wb,-
000, made ita application in July, 1876. The exemp
tion ceaaed last July.
K Milner’s Factory, Cherokee county, valued at $4,
030, made Its application In September, 1877. It will
lose its exemption in September, 1887.
The Laurell Mill Manufacturing Company, of
plied for exemption in December, 1876. It will
come on to the tax list after next December.
Tho Wilcoxon Manufacturing Company, of Cow-
eta county, with $75,t00 of property, secured the
exemption in January. 1877. The exemption will
expire next January.
The Atlanta Cotton Factory, of Fulton county,
obtained two exemptions, one In Majp 18*6, on
|50,uouof property and the second in July, 1887, for
(236.000. The first has already expired and the
■word will expire next April.
The Southern Agricultural Works, of Fulton coun
ty. applied for exemption on $15,090 of property in
June,1877.
Tho Eagle and Pfccenlx Manufacturing Company,
of Muscogee county, applied January, 1877, for
exemption on $600,000 of property. This will expire
next January.
The Enterprise Manufacturing Company, of Rich
mond county, made application In March, 1877, for
exemption on $500,000 oflproperty. This exemption
will expire next March.
The llichmond Factory, of Richmond connty, ap.
plied for exemption in Novembor, 1877, on $40,000 of
property. The exemption will expire December, 1887,
The Dublin Mills, of Richmond connty, applied
for exemption in November, 1877, on $160,000of pro
perty, which will teiminate In Novemter of the
next year.
Tho Globe Cotton Mills, of Richmond connty, ap
plied for the exemption In January, 1877, on $76,
COO of property. This will expire next January.
The dimming Manufacturing Company, of Rich
Bond county, made application in November, 1877,
tar exemption on $350,000 of property, which will
uyire November of next year.
These properties In moat Instances have largely
biased in value since the exemptions were grant-
fi and the various companies have been paying
to the state the tax on the excess.
It will be observed that In the case of some of
the companies the time of exemption expired this
jur, and all the others will loss the exemption
daring ^ext year. The total of property which has
been exempted under the act of 1872 amounts to
$1,373,775, and the tax on U aftsr next year will
make a very comfor?abla addition to the Income of
the State.
The Richmond nn<l Danville Said to Have
Done the Scooping—'1 ho Story De
nied—Kites Suggested for the
Government Building.
132 124 37 6 63! 5 Q 1
c . 711 3 £0 20, 3 3J 0
Sheriff— | | I • I
G. H. Westcott 883 144 110 34 16 461 4 4 1
W. A. Poe 1 - i -
. J. H. Blilnholser ..
Tax Collector-
C. B Maesenburg.. 1210 202 120 87,35!l9 36| 2
Tax Receiver— | I ' I I I
R. J. Anderson 1184 190 126 87 34
Burveyor— I 1 i I
J. O. Wheeler 1154 181 127 82 34
53 37 11
I
66 37
Wru. Teel , _
T. O. Hunnicutt.... 143' 18
W. II. Hodnett | 72 j] 135 1151*27 2 13.101 0 1037
Col. E. C. Machen, who came in last night save
32 tons of iron were to be shipped to Macon, for
the Covington and Macon railroad during the
month of October. Two hundred tons are now
due in Macon, via Savannah, and 300 tons were
shipped last Saturday via Brunswick He says the
mills have been so bard pushed that it was iw
possible to get iron, but there w ill be no
trouble on that score.
■—Mrs. M. M. Davie, a lady well known in Macon,
was on yesterday adjudged by a Jury to be of un
sound mind, and will be taken to Milledgeville to
day. For some time the friends of this estimable
lady have noticed that her mind was afflicted.
Bhe has been quite sick for several day* at the real-
deuce of Mrs. Eliza Denson in South Macon, and on
yesterday it was decided that the best place for her
was the asylum. T he cause of her derangement is
attributed to fitaficlal losses.
—The news reached Macon yesterday of the death
Eatonton of Judge James L. Reid. He was the
last ot seven brothers, well known thougbout this
—The other day Mr. B.Bleael lit a cigar and started
down Third street He was met by Mr. George B.
Turpin, of Turpin, Ogden k Co., who said that tho
Isaacs House property had been put on the market.
Before the cigar burned away the property be
longed to Mr. Heael, and Mr. Turpin had a check
for thirteen thousand dollars.
U. Wiley and Mrs. B. D. Lumsdeu.
10WNS AROUND US.
REPORTKD 8COOP OF TOE CEN
TRAL RAILROAD.
Savannah, Ga., October 23.—The dis
patches from Savannah to the leading New
York papers of Yesterday rfgirdiDp a re-
>o>ted scoop of the Central railroad by the
Richmond and Danville ereated som< thing
of a sensation when the fast mail arrived
this morning. The railroad people attach
uo importance to the rumor, and it is gen-
erull believed here that it has no founda
tion in fact. It is said that it originated in
an argument in which a general connection
with an influential banking house main
tained the theory that tho action of Central
block was due to purchases on account of
those who control the Richmond and Dan
ville, with a view to Boooping their
jrincipal competitor, which theory was
ngeniously evolved in totle fret possibly
by persons interested in depressing Central
stock and given to the correspondents of the
New York papers. It is also stated that*the
telegrams were not sent from Savannah,
but that seems to be an unwarranted as
sumption. The telegrams did not affect
the market, which is dull at 98 bid ami 99
and 100 a.<ke<l with light offerings.
TO CONTROL THECENTRAL.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Decisions Rendered Tuesday, October, 20,
1830.
Special Report fcy //. C. Peeptet.
James Johnston ra. The Bradvt-eotCo. Libel,
from <H'y Court of Atlanta. Judgment ravened.
William Malone va the State. a»usult with In
tent to murder, from Fulton. Judgment aftt-med.
Davenport, Jolin-on A Co. va. W. M. and R. J.
Lowry. Equity, from t ultou. Judgment ravened.
W. H. H. Morrow va. Louis Cloud. Complaint,
from Clayton. Judgment affirmed.
T. C. Mayaon va. city ot Atlanta. Certiorari, from
Fulton. Judgment affirmed.
George Daniels va. the State. Bu glary, from
Fulton. Judgment affirm* d.
Cornelius Grimes va. the State. Burglary, from
Fulton. Judgment affirmed.
Empire Loan and Building Association va. city of
Atlanta. Equity, from Fulton. Judgment af
firmed.
Linch et al., va. McIntyre, et al. Equity, from
Fulton. Judgment affirmed.
W. H. Friazell va. John C. Reed, et al. Equity,
from Fulton. Judgment affirmed.
Johnson va. Bradstreet Company. Libel, from
City Court of Atlanta. Before Judge Van Epps.
Privileged communication!. Mercantile agency.
Jackson, C. J.—1. A publication xnado by a mer
cantile agency respecting the business or character
A WITNESS MURDERED.
—Aa the train from Brunswick was turning the
irve near the park, a flock of geene were on the
- aok. As the train approached all of them acat
tered except one old gander, who planted himself
on the track, and, stretching his neck, flew at the
engine. In a second hi* head was cut off.
TAFFY FROM THE IZ VR.
Tho Czar Iunei r. Flattering Address to
Ilia Army and Fleet.
St. PETBBsntmo, October 20.—The Czar
issues an order of the day to the army and
navy in connection with the newly erected
monument in memory of the Rneso-Tntkish
war. It reads as follows:
'May this memorial of the Russo-Tnrkish
war be always a memento of the self-denial
and heroism of the warriors who, with
God's help, covered the Unssian Hug and
name with fresh glory. On this festal day
I address myself to you, commanders, ad
mirals, officers, soldiers and sailors, my
gallant army and heroio fleet, to tell you
that I trait to your unswerving devotion,
and am proud of your deeds of glory in
common with the wholo of Russia. I re
member with heartfelt gra'.itude your dis
tinguished services to the throne of yonr
fatherland. May these • memories bo the
pledge of a oonvietion shared by myself
and the whole of Russia, that in ail future
triulg, which by God’s providence may
visit Russia, tho army and fleet will over
maintain the lofty standard of martial
heroism and unfading glory, which our
ancestors attslued, and which have been
worthily upheld and advanced beforo our
eyes. ’
ANDOVER HERESY.
The M. St N\ O. lUllrtnd Matter.
Atlanta. October 25.—The indicatloua are that
the Marietta ami North Georgia railroad matter
will be prominent, not onlj In the court*. but in
the Legblature. Since the publication of the In*
Junction milt lu the TclkuraI'S, the discussion of
the merits of the question baa taken a wide and
general range. Aa it la the province of thla bu
reau to give accurate reporta, aa far aa possible, of
tha current of events, it la proper to say that both
•id** of thla question have exceptionally strong ad
vocatea, which give promise of a strong struggle
for supremacy. Friends of the railroad company
*1*1 w that it undoubtedly baa equitable claims
against the Htate, upon which the resolution of th*
last legislature was bated, and that the Supreme
Court has so decided.
The Htate gave the road a certain number of on-
vlcts with which to complete the road, ond subse
quently took them away. It la farther set up in
thii connection that the preeent constitution in its
interdiction of Itate aid to railroads makes an ex-
oeptlon in favor of the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad, In which the State’s concession waa air ady
h» operation. The opposition takes the view that
theiiutiis under no obligation whatever to the
^Arietta and North Georgia road, and that the aid
proposed by the leglaia iv# resolution la a gratuity
and dr nation to the road, aud therefore unconsti
tutional.
It U alleged that the managers of the road, with
•am* apprehension on this point, hate hurried up
thi completion of the road to the North Carolina
line, so as t > get all the benefit of the position that
they ha 1 compiled with tho conditions Imposed by
the legislative resolution, and now have vested
rtgbta under IL
A prominent lawyer and citizen of Colnrobus,
•ho was in Atlanta to-day. thinks it will be a great
mistake for the State to undo Its action in thla mat*
t*r. Re i« of me opinion that tho fitate’s liability
towards this road has had a favorable effect on
Northern capital with reference to Southern rail
f0i * development, and that it had a strong Icfiu
•ace on tbs successful inauguration of the Georgia
midland enterprise.
It is * matter of some uncertainty wbat wilt be
the f#t* C f th* injunction proceeding* in the
€onr ^*- I asked a gentleman this morning, who
** u posted and a shrewd observer, what would be
«* result of the bearing before Judge Fain on the
« of November. He said: *Tam eattefied Judge
Y* will dismiss the bill.”
1 presume thla is on tha idea that tha coarts can
th. Trauanr from doth, Uul which
“J **«Ulttur» direct, him to do.
1 **t«t Timmrar Hont.man wh»t h. prepomd
m.ttor of th. IdJ action and th. cmc.II*
"■’•ofth.bo.d.f B. replied tb*l h. woold .Int
Wllctth.uttertik.lumumlath. rouff .M
*”*ho!4 th. bond, from curotUtios until th. In;
lUetlo, .honlj b. determined.
hddMtoB wd Inreitipiton of thte nmlUr In
~* U <1tUlur. m.j hrinj out rom. inUrreetm* do-
^urtmttm which nr. now hU In th.
* tlr,. Armj Needed In Illrm.b.
October 28.—Adtice, from IUrg-
*»; «l>»t Urn officinb of llitnwh »r» of
“^ opinion thnt it will bo impomibW to
the country nuder M.crnl yinrn,
army will to needed to re-
Th® Bi nrd of YJ.lt.rN YV.nt to Try the
Tbrolrgtcnl l-rofeMot. Hcpar.t.ly.
Boston, Ootober 26. .—The board of visit,
or, of Andover Thoologtcsl Seminary, rul
journed this morning after haring reached
tho following decision npon the ipieation of
jurisdiction in the caso of tha Andover pro
fessors charged with hcrery.
After due deliberation end consultation,
the beard of visitor, are aneniraone in the
opinion that they have original jurisdiction
in tho preminee; that no proceeding it pend
ing beforo the beard of trustee*
for the same alleged offenses and
that the complaints sro rightly beforo the
board by its permission and authority, but
we deem it proper that the chargee should
he amended so as to proceed against respond
ent* individually and ecparately, and that
such chsngea as are iadefinito should he
made plain. It is voted that the complain
ant* comply with tho foregoiog order on or
before the 6th of November next."
New York Suu.
Savannah, Ootober 22.—It is learned
here to-night on the very highest authority
thnt tho recent heavy purchases of Georgia
Central railroad stock, with voting proxies,
for New York account, is in the interest of
n Uiuveuieul uu luu part u£ the Itiuiiuiuud
and Danville system to secure oontrol of the
Central at the meeting of the stock
holders of the road on the first Monday
in January. The Central rood comprises
2,300 miles of track in Georgia, Alabama
and South Carolina, with steamship lines
from this port to New York and Philadel
phia. Despite John II. Inman's denial, it
is well kuown by your correapondent’s in- coulr »-
formaut that he ia the controlling spirit in
the movement. General E. F. Alexander,
now in New York and onco president of
the Centnd syatern, is undoubtedly the
man who will be pushed by the llichmond
and Danville for the presidency of tho Cen
trnl. John II. Inman is already interested
iu the Hichmoud and Danville to the tune
of $1,010,000.
Within the past twelve months the Cen.
tral has tapped five of tho most prominent
points of the llichmond and Danville sys
tem in the finest part of the South Carolina
cotton belt. This has, of course, greatly
reduced the business of the llichmond and
Danville from that source, and it is to over
come this and any farther onoronebment
that the present fight is made to gobble tho
Central. It i* believed hero that recent
purchases in New York in the Inman inter
eat aggregate in the neighborhood of 18,000
xhnrcs, aud it is believed that Geo. Alexan
der will be able by personal friendships
to control at tho coming meeting suffi
cient ahares to insure his election. The
Inman interest, however, has so far been
disappointed in securing control of 6,400
shares held by Mis. llattio Green, and this
block is expected to play an important pait
in tho fight. Georgians, and fiavannahlans
iu particular, are awakening to the foot that
Mr. Inman's interests will bo all in thedirec.
tion of taming traffic over the llichmond
and Danville instead of tho Central, and to
Norfolk as against Savannah, and on this
account the opposition to tho contemplated
coup d’etat, os now exposed for the first
time, is expected to become more deter,
mined from this tirno on. The heavy bn.v
ing advanced Georgia Central from 60 to 107
in the past three months, the stock oiosing
to-day at par.
log.d communication, under section -i,US0 of the
Code.
(a) It waa not made In the tierformance of a pub
lic duty.
(b) Nor was it In the performance of a private
moral duty. It le not a moral duty to make a slan
derous atatemeut concerning another, and that, too,
for money.
(c) Nor was It in the performance of a private
legal duty. Code, 2,749.
2. The falsehood ot the communication 'n print
or in writing, luaMunlna in effect the private char
acter and mercantile standing of another, is itself
evidence of malice, legal malice; and unless it be
strictly a privileged communication In the per
formance o' a public duty, or a private duty, moral
or legal, and then bona fide and not as a cloak for
private malice. Code, 2.981. Judgment reverted.
T. P. Westmorelaud, It- uben Arnold, J. L. May-
son for plaintiff; Candler, Thomson k Candler,
contra.
Morrow vi. Cloud. Complaint from Clayton,
for* Judge R. H. Clark. Executor de aon tort.
Action.
, C. J.—1. The
case of an executor de tou tort. Deceased left a will
with defendant below; he filed it and bad it re
corded by the ordinary, but took out no letters with
the will annexed, nor any other legal authority to
administer on the sale.
The evidence did not make out a case of part
nership aa alleged, and hence suit should not have
been brought against the alleged surviving part*
»r. Judgment affirmed.
W. L. Watteraon for plaintiff; Stewart A Stewart
Tho Cabinet and tho Bartholdi Statue.
Washington, October 20.—The meeting
of the cabinet to-day was the first meeting
at which all the members were present since
Secretary Manning was taken sick iu May
last. The Canadian tisUeriis question and
the cabinet participation in the Bartholdi
statue inauguration were discussed.
Tho Presidential party to wiwit Now York
to assist in the inauguration of the Bar
tholdi statue will consist of nine persons as
follows:
The Prefcident, the Secretury of State the
Secretary of War. the Secretary of the Navy,
tho Secretary of the Interior, the Postmas
ter-General, and the PreMdent's private sec-
Mary. They will leave Washington at 3:50
o’clock Wednesday evening, and expect to
return here by midnight of Thursday.
Catholic Bishops Conference.
Baltimore, October 26 — Archbishop*
Ireland, Feehan, Williams, Keueick and
Regan, arrived in this city to-night. They
are here for the purpose of holding a con-
ference with Cardinal Gibbons, it is un
dtratood that they will Wet to morrow to
determine the Attitude of the Catholio
church towards the Knights of Labor is an
organization. The result of their deliber*.
tions will be made public by means of cir
culars addressed to the clergy.
Clanrlcarde sad lll« Tenants.
London. October 26.-The Morqnia of
Clonricad. writ** to tbo paper, denying
that he refused to abat. th. rent* of tb«
tenant*. H. «nj» that h. haa neither prom-
i*ed nor rtf wed to abate them becaufe he
u awaiting th. tenant, to pay two or three
tern* arttan of rent Uo cordially aymt a-
thiz'-a with th. tenant*, and deairo* to meet
them in a frirndly .pint and ha. therefor,
ordered in numerou* com. where th. rent
ho» not alretuiy been reduced by land court
an abatement of twenty per cent, to all ten
ant. who would honeatiy art tie their oe-
c tnnU at a given date.
France and Kagland.
Pam*,October 26.-The Senate has parted
a bill providing for th.«al.of lb. crown
j *T^'Temp*. in a pacific and friendly or.
ticle ou the relatione exiating brtwe*“
England and Franoe, nT K“
bi»h sides to refnun from exciting hostile
fi l l » D ?jberte „n that Prime Miniater De-
with LordLyon.
liri&h anibi-s.Mor here, referred to the
{££- gWen by England that .he would
evacuate Egypt.
Davenport Jrhneon A Co. va. W. M. k R. J. Lowry.
Equity, from Fulton. Before Judge Al. *
Clarke. Equity. Laches.
Jackboh, C. J.—1. Reasonable diligence by de
fendants In error, or their agents, who took a re
newal note twice, without the Indorsement of the
firm from whom it ia now aoueht to recovar, the
[Inal noto having on It the Indorsement of
h firm, would have discovered that such In
dorsement was left off. In such • case eqniiy will
not relieve. Code 3126; 72 Ga. 794. Judgment r<
versed.
B. F. Abbott for plaintiff; F. A. Arnold contra.
Malone vs. the Htate. Assault with attempt to
murder, from Fulton. Before Judge 14. II. Clark.
Criminal law. Malice. Charge of the court. Con
fession*.
Jackson, C. J.—1. The evidence.fully aastilna tho
verdict.
2 The law In criminal cases goes to the Jnry from
the bench, as evidence does from the witness stand
Hence wheu the judge told the Juty that it waa his
duty to direct them aa to the law, it was not error
to fall to qualify the same by addins that In crlmt
nal ca*ns the jury were Judges of both the law and
the facts.
3. It malice Is In tke mind of the slayer at the
moment the killing is done, and It moves Mm to do
the killing, such killiog Is murder. 28 O*. 218-19;
Oa. 615; 26 Ga. 424; 29 Ga. 470.
4 A charge that under the Indictment defendant
could be convicted ot either stabbing or assault and
battery, did not hurt the defendant, slue# he was
convicted of assault with Intent to murder.
5. The charge excepted to in th* fifth ground
favorable to the jjefendent.
». Admissions of confessions, eveu If erhuwa.,
will not necessitate a new trial, since the verdict
was demanded by the cvldenoe, and It was not
error to fall to charge on their face, no xeqneet
therefor being mad*.
7, Whilst the loss of an arm and injury to the
other hand might juatlfy or mltt<ate the < ffense “
aetahbingtn self defense, yet there ta no such «
made here, aud th* charge requested did not
’ate the case.
8. The indictment ata‘ed the offense charged
with sufficient clearness for the Jnry to nndsrataud
it Judgment affirmed.
James Mayson, W. P. Hill for plaintiff, O. p,
Hill, solicitor-genera^ pontra,
AUGUST.!.
Judge llonk Withdraw*— l*re-!deut Itaoul
in Augusta—A Prominent
Knight In Town.
Auousta, October 26.—Jndge James B Hook, who
has been antagonizing Judge Roney for the Judg-
•hip of this Judicial circuit, haa withdrawn from
the race.
Pres dent Raoul la In th* city to attend the meet*
Ing of the Augusta and Knoxville directory to-mor
row.
The newa of the arrival of Jamea A. Wright, one
of the general exeenttv* committeemen of the
Knlghte of Labi r, spread rapidly through the city
to day. lte came in by the northern train thla
mtrnlng and waa uet near the bridge by Master
Workman Connor, and Mesara. Salty and Macbath
of tha Knigbta. Ha waa placed In a carriage, aud
after* short drive put up at the Globe Hotel
Mr. Wright waa Bean In company with Masars,
Caunc r aud Hslly, and when asked when and how
ba would communicate with tha mil I men. be re
plied that ha would first consult with tha local ex
ecutive committee aud alto with tha operative a. Ha
did not know aa jet what ba would do. In refer
ence to tha questtou of bow much mouey ha brought,
Mr. Wright replied that the operatives would be
cared for. lie haa net attempted a conference with
the mill presidents aa >st
THOM ASV1LLK.
Gevonlmn rn»*ea Through Thomaavllla
the County Hupsnor Court.
Tromasvillv. Ga., October 2d —Tha aquawa and
papooaea of Geronimo and Nate hex paaaad through
here to-day en rout# to fort Martou- Tha bravea
had been left at Pensacola to go to Fort Pickens.
A email squad of eoldiers ware In charge. Ota of
them, after inquiring a good deal of your corres
pondent about this part of tha country,
banded him four cartridges from his belt sajlog:
“Take them aa a keepsake. They have been all
over th* mountiacs out there where these Indians
. We have had a tough lima of it after them
for sixteen months.”
Superior Court waa la session here last week, and
was wound up to day. No criminal cases of Impor
tance were tried, but several of tha colored brothers
were provided for. for terms ranging from atx
months tosux yean. It ta a aid that there are pro
portionately more cases settled after being brought
into court in this than In any other county of tha
Mate.
Butler Bellowing*.
Bdtlxd. Ga., October 25 —A fira broke
out iu the open woods near Batlt-r Satur
day, and bad the day been windy it would
bare done aerioua damns* to the town. The
fence*, paling*, etc., of U. Montfoit barely
escaped being burned.
Jamea Y. Carmichael, independent can
didate for CongreM, against Horn Thomaa
Grimm, nominee, addressed a a mall crowd
at the court bouse Saturday evening. He
said the war between capital and labor mast
bo settled, and he is afraid to trust any man
with the job except bimoelf. He bis been
a farmer oxer forty-nino years in Coweta
county, and ia said to control considerable
property.
Sanders vi! la—Gin House Horned.
Baxdkuvillk, October 25.-B. T, Kaw-
liDge'a gin bon*., between Banderaville an.l
TennUIe, woe burned tbie afternoon about 4
o’clock, with thirty bale* of cottoo, cotton
teed and ail fixture*. The ioaa i* $2,000,
no inaurance. W. P. Rawling* waa badly
burned reecning Enoch Ceaou, colored, who
it aeverely, if not fatally, barned.
l-ataakl'. Tar Keciver Dead.
CocaaaN, Oa, October M k
rucked kero ot Ik* dtatk ef Mr. tfollle B.
drkk, at hto mother-, ro.ld.nc. ta Dooly eoaaty.
DMT UMdMKm. Rmuiw ecuetj. Mr. Kendrick
bu bM for ...rral 3ear, tax neilrer ot tan iPu-
Iwkl) eoaaty. and roc.ntly retrod tha nonuatu
DM, by a iorro majority at tbo primary, for tv-
alectkm. Ha mod. a rood off cw, and ww fn-
C intly compUmaatod by the Comptrollu-Uenml
hll promptnoM and efttctecry. 111. dtatk oe-
carrod on s..r.d,y, it. t,u aaff.rod from M..ra
enrratnr. of tbe ,{.ln« which ,,>.Ly d:.alined
him. L.ler eaiu<i l by rb.nn..lom 1M a boy
He wa. le.nty ...tit jtui cf or*.
A Prom'mnt YYItoaw In tliu Haddock
Murder Trial I. Mining.
Dis Moines, Iowa, October 26.—Tho dis
appearance of llcnry Peters, one of the im
portant witness is of the Haddock murder
at Sioux City, and information that he ha*
been killed to prevent his telling tales, has
been confirmed. On tho 4th of this month
tbe body of a stranger was found in the
willows about one mile from Crescent, near
Council Bluffs. It was badly decomposed
and could not be identified. Tbe place
whero the body was found was one which
could be reached by a skiff comiDg down
tbo Missouri, and it thought that the men
came down the river after Haddock's mur*
brought the body ot this man and hid
there.
In his poeket was found a crumpled piece
! paper on which wsg written: “Miss
Mino Newman, Capitol avenue, II. Bog.
burn.” The body was buried in potter’s
field atCouucii Bluffs to-day. An exami
nation of the clothing was successful in
leading to almost tho complete identification
' Peters. It is thought that he, too, was
killed by tho Haddock murderers to pre
vent his revealing tho first assassin.
Grove?'* H|isul»h l'roolenution.
Madrid, October 2G.—Tho United States
government hng informed Bpain that it
will not withdraw the proclamation re-
establishing It) prr cent, duty on Spanish
imports from October 25th.
Tho Btbto Nontety.
Berlin, October 23.—The report of tho
PraHBian Central Bible Society shows that
during 1885 ihn organization issued 80,691
bibles and 16,706 testaments.
For a Martin Lather Monament.
Rerun, October 23.—Emperor William
haa given fitly thousand marks to ereot a
monument to Martin Lutber in Berlin.
War Preparations rn aUravyScale.
Stamroui*, October 24 —War preparations
continuo on a heavy scale.
Mayaon ta. City of At)*nt*« Certiorari from Fni-
■ton. Before Judge R. H. Clark. Llqnor License.
Evidence. L'rlmlnal’Law Hummous.
Halt, J.—I, A Itoense to sell liqaor by tbe quart
Issued bj the clerk of the county commtaelonera.
without auv order fiom them directing It to issue
to tha applicaut. la void. Thorne va. CUy of At
lanta. this term.
2 It was not error to permit tha clerk of the
county cotumlMionere to asrear ibat a certain su
ltry did not appear on tha fniunte* of that body.
13 Os. 435. 439.
A negative may ae well be proved by tha clerk,
whose duty It la to write up tha minutea and who
haa charge of them, a* by the minutes themselves.
1 he admrtslnn of one specie* of evideuc* does not
inacecsarUy exclude the other.
•. Th* ordinance of the city of Atlanta, under
which defendaut below waa tried, waa for keeping
liquors for unlawful sale. Interferes with no regula
tion prescribed by any general law. bee sec. 6 act of
September 30. 1885. (Acts. p. 123), sac. 10. Ib.,p. 124.
Hence the ordinance ta valid aa a police regulation,
within tho power of tha city government. 69 Oa ,
603; 72 Oa.. 314; 74 Oa. 506 (in press).
4. Registration aa a liquor dealer, with raoelpt for
tha special tax required therefor, and payment of
registration tax to tha city aa a grocer, would neither
give tha defendant tha rlgh tha claimed to sell liquor
by the quart, and have no bearing oa tbo case. The
•ala of Uquor Is not Included In a grocer’s business
Tha city had no authority to Issue licenses to sell
liquor by the quart, and authority conferred by tha
city after tha adoption of tha general prohibition
liquor law would nave been In open defiance of the
ptalu provisions of that act, and would Lave been
Invalid.
Lloensa from tbe county commissioners to sell
by tha quart waa required In addition to reglat a-
tlon and pajmeutot tbe apecial tax for such i
tratlon.
5. Ordinances aa to direction and service of sum
mons to appear before tha recorder’s court are
purely directory. I
(a) But where plaintiff In error had notice for tha
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MACON MAR&KT BKFOBTS.
Btocks and Honda.
Local market corrected dally.
ia. $a, 1889, Jan. and July coupons 105
Un Georgia 4* per cent* 107
3a. 7% gold, quarterly coupon* 112
4a. 7a, 1890, JAn. and July cenponi 12$
cirr nouns.
Kacaa Ca, quarterly coupon* 111
larannah Is, quarterly coupons 104
•Jelmmboa 8s, quarterly coupons 100
HlAUta 6s, quarterly cony os* 1
VBgusU 1
naiutoan bonds.
lagaata and Knoxville 7 per cents ...1
Toaan steamship 6 per cent bends, guar’d by
Onntral railroad 1
«tlanttc and Oulf 1st mortgage, 1897, January
leutral n&roatfconeoUdated mortgage 7a, WH
Jabs ary and July ooupona........ 114
feergla railroad 6a, maturity 1807 to 1022, Jan-
nary and July coupons •}
dab lie and Otrerd indorsed 8 per cent. 2d
mortgage, fine 1893 •••'
Montgomery aud Eufaula ind. 6a, let mort,
4a# 1900, January and Jnly ooupona .109
Testem Alabama 8a, 1st mort, dua 1888, April
and Ootober ooupona ..........1
Taste rn Alabama re, 2d mort, dua 1890, April
and Ootober coupons. r* .110
Kortheaatem indorsed 7a, let mort, due 1898,
Hay and November ooupona L
foluubus and Rome, Indorsed by 0. R. U....106
RAILROAD BTOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point railroad atook 1
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates,
ax-lntere*t ;••• 1
I’Lguata and Savannah 7a, guaranteed
Omtral ax-dlyldend
Central cirtinoatoa J02
Oeathwaatern 7s, guaranteed 128
Qaargla railroad 1W
BANK STOCKS,
fisnhaan Bank IU
QayltalBank
AstralGeorata Bank
first National Bank 190
Kacou Bavlrge Bank 90
'ilKILUWODII hTOCXS AND BONDS.
^iacon Gas Light and Watav stock
tfacon Ga* »nd Water 1st mortgage 0 per cent
bonds. May and November coupons 1
i Karon Gaa and V. at* r 2d mortgage 0 par oant
I bonds. May and November coupons. 1
JJbfc Mapafacturing Co. 1st mort bonds 1W
iVMl.TUt V«mai2 AU.,. kooO* 118
Goodwin, J. T. Pendleton con'ra.
Orimea va. the State. Burglary from Fulton. Be
fore Judge It U. Clark- Criminal law. Burglary
Place of business. Burglarious miry
Hall, J.—Au Incomplete building which carpen
ters are engaged in finishing, and where th*y have
deposited their tools, and protected tha building
by the outer door* and fastening tha win
dows with a canvass frame, which waa broken and
entered and the tools stolen th* rafrom. is a place
of business, under section 4366 of tha Code. 48
Ga. tttf, K 9, 110.
2. Breaking dawn one of tha shutter* mentioned
and entering through the place broken, with Intent
to commit a felony or larreny. wa# a burglarious
breaking and entering. 1 Whar.’a Crim. Law, Race.
7*9, 761, 767.
3. Defendant waa found In recently acquired
possession of some of the stolen goods. That
other tools were found with his fellow lodger, who
OR beiog accused ran away, did not acquit defend-
A Prole.U.t lft.hop for Home Kale.
Dcblim, October 20.—Right Itev Dr.
Gregg, PrutiMant BUhop of Cork, in an ad.
firm- to the clerg)men of bi. diocese, .aid:
-‘Every interett longabhee, every bovine,,
is d. pruned; carekenei*, neglect and de-
•pair seems to be settling upon the people,
I exhortjyoa not to allow prtjadic* to pre
vent the acceptance of any jut ebaoKO like
ly to benefit Ireland.” The Ili-bop's lan
guage haa canoed a sensation. Tbe Nation
alist* claim be bae been converted to the
home rale faith.
Mlclia.1 Ua.ttt to t>. Married.
Cbicooo, October 26.—Tbe Times prints
a eptcii.1 dUpatcb from Ban Franrixc > thi.i
m.riling, u.crbsg that Michael Davitt i
soon to be married to M:<* Yore,
who reside, iu Oakland, California.
She ix »u orphan, aDd live, with her annt,
la pretty, *2J y<ant oi-1, an.l highly nneom-
I h-h-d. she but, it ia (aid, $ X),002 In her
own right.
■VHl.ytn 1
0tU>tt*iUtowU>
inplM—1 tb eta., tl p.r dob
Buckb.rrle.—} lb can., ft p«r
p,r 1'
b ■
:ci lor j in,
Oove Oyster*— $2.20 pe
tad $8.75 per case for 2
Il.tO to $1.85; 2 lb ltehtv
par dam.
Cherries— 2 lb cans, $1,15 par doi.
Corn—2 lb cans, $1 85 per doa.
Corned Beaf—$1.85 per dos for 1 lb, $2.80 par
2o« for 2 lb.
per case of 2 dog 1 lb oana,
2 lb cans: 1 lb light weight,
... . I weight. $2.60.
Condensed MUIc—I’er case of 4 do* Kagla, $7.71;
twlaa, $8.00; Diamond, half*. $3.75.
Mackerel—1 lb cans. 00c. per doa.
Peaches—2 lbs, $1.18 to $.126 par doz; 8 lba,
$1.80 to $1.85 per dos: pie, 8 lbs, $l.bfi to $1.10.
Faaa—Early Juno, 2 lb cans, $1.75 per doa.
Peart—Bartlett's, 2 lb cans, $1.50 par doa.
Pineapples—2 lb cane, $1.65 per dos; seconds,
11.25 tar dot.
fotwd Ham—70c. for )<■ and $1.33 for X*.
Raspberries —2 lb owns, $1.50 per doa.
ialaton -11 beans, $1.70; 2 lb oana, $2.60.
Strawberries—2 lb cans, fi.60 par dos.
ftriag Beaas—2 lb cans, $1.00 par; dog.
"Maatoaa J lba, par dot, *5o. S lba, $1.15 p* r
Fruits and Nnta.
Apples—P*r bbl $2.50 to $3.5C.
Oltron—80c.
C. -tnbern*-/* —Cape Cod $8 CO.
Ourranta—7c.
5 to 10c,
lAyer cholco 16 to 20c.
Lemour—$0 to 57 50 pe'. Ik>x.
ils-TarniK!>!ia almond* 13c j»t-r lb; Prln^i, p *-
•f il j-t‘1 r>. K'oi h CAlf.nl- 15 to
,'t-oan* 10c ner lb; Brazils i>k5 p<*r lb; cocr&aats
00 to $40 00 per 1.000.
Prunes—9 to 12 So.
lUtsius -New layers $3 00 per l»ot; new Lo^oa
av*>rs (3 AO per box; loo*e mu#cat«l# f 8 On iw»r bo*.
Owakoks—Florida, per box $3.00 to $3.50; 4*.
malca, per hundred, $3.00.
HUAPE-i—Mriatf.-v, per bbl $7.00 to $7.fiO; natW*
to 12o per lb.
noavy Groceries.
Pie following aro strictly wholee\-e prloea-
Baocn—Miles 8 Wa por lb; should* re 6H : per lb.
hulk me-tts—Mark *d quiot bnt steady. Bulk
ddes 7Ko; hulksiioaldor* 6>(o.
Butter—Olaomargvrine 18c to 20o ; *r lb: gilt odge
toihen 80o par lb; couatry 20a per lb: lenu' «# m o JO
25o per lb.
Wrxu—Per hundred 90a,
Cheoae—Full cream 13Ko per lb; oib*>r grtvde# 10
ll.Soperlb.
Advancing. Choice rlo 13c per lb; good
to 12op«r lb; medium gr»dos 10.S to 11c per lb.
Corn—White milling 06o by car lots; wry hCAi-ce
ind hard to get; 66o by si- •.11 lots; mixed fiy to 61o
r car lota; 62 to CSo by aaiall lota.
Flab-Catch of 1880-No. 1, hidf bbls (80) $6.60;
1.2, half bblt (80), $4.25; Nn. 1 -^rrels <»0),
. ..00; No. L *•>»«•* obis (40), $3.76; No. 2,
.e» bblg(40). $2.85; No. 8, ou\rter bate (4.1), $2.00;
No. 1, palls (10), Me.; No. 2. palls (10), 75c.;
No. 8, palls (lK 70c. Catch of 1885—Very few
bow left In n:.»rket. They may be quoted;
No. 1, half bbU (80), $4.60; No. 2. half bids. (80).
$2.50; No. 8. half bbls (801, $1.0<>; No. 1, quarter
bbls, none; No. 2, quarter bbl# (40), $1.50; No. 3,
quarter bbls (#0), $1.26; nails. No. 1 (10), 60at palls,
2 G«»h 45o ? palls. No. 8 (10L 40c.; one-pound
can mackerel In cans. $1.00 to $ 1.05 per dozen.
Fleur—Common $4 25 to $4 60; extra family
$5 00 to $5 25; faucy family $6 85 to $6 60; fnU
patent 5 75 to 5 90; fancy patent 6 25 to 6 75.
Hams—14 lbs average plain 12Jio per lb; 10 lba
raraga 13c per lb.
Hay—No. 1 Timothy, 19 00 to 2# 00 per ton; prime
100 to 19 00; baled straw, 14 to 16.
I. i d ri.-i.s-* uiiiily j <-r lb; cati* 7 l ,o
lk; 10 Ik cans 8* par Ik; 61k cans 8.*£e per lb; 3
cans IK* per lk.
Meal—Ia ketter supply Ikan fer stare time, but
xnchangM. Plain 6«c•. ■sited 68j. ^ ^ ^
Gaia—Western feed too; unojr waive *w. Rue
proof now In mark at 06 to 7()c.
Rico - Good 4H t 4?{o per lb; prime lj( to 5Xo
per lb; fancy head OXc por lb.
Halt-126 lb Virginia 86o; 125 lb ground Liverpool
75 to 80c; Liverpool 95o. Car load lota are loss.
hngar—Market itrong. Cut loaf 8>(c; XXXX
powdored 8J(c; granulated 6*( to 6)(c; white extra
0 0c; light creams 0* 4 c: browns 6c.
Syrups—Fancy New Orleans opon kettle 45 to 48o
per gal. other grade# 23 te 40o per gal.
Grist—Par bbl 8 60.
Hominy—Fer bbl 8 50.
filleoellaneona Orooortes.
Axle Grease—$2 25 to $3 60 per ca«e four dozen.
Bar Lead—61(c.
Beef—Corned, cookod, 1 lb cans $1 40 per doz., 2
lb cans $2 26.
Blacking—No. 1, per gross, $2 70; No. 4, per gross,
$0 00.
Brooms—1 ft) to 4 00 per dozen.
Buckets—Fainted, 1 45 to 1 55; paper, 8 00 per
dozen.
Candles -Star, 11 Ho.
Candy—Assorted, in boxes, 9 to lOo; In barrels
8Xo.
Cinnamon Bark—Per lb, 12 to 18c.
Clovaa—20o.
Conoantrated Lye—2 78 to 8 25 per case.
Cracker*—Hermitage and Excelsior, 0Xoj mlllt
and wine, 7Xo to9‘ 4 c; X and XXX soda, oyster,
butter and tapioca 6o to 6Xo; X and XXX ginger
anapa, 7 Sc to 8)(o; X and XXX lemon creams. 7 So
to 8qc; common mixed cakes and Jumbles, 11 So.
Ginger—120.
Macaroni—Domestic, 10c por lb; Imported, llXo
per lb.
Maoe—4!0e.
Match*#—Slide 60s, 85c: round wood, $125; 8COe,
$3 60 to $3 75; 400a 14 60 to $4 75; 600m, $5 60.
Nutmegs—OOo to 80c.
Oatmeal—Per bbl, $6 70; por half bbl, $3 00.
Pepper—20o.
Pepper 8*uoo—65o to $110 per doz.
Pickle*—Pint* $1 W; quart* $100; half barrels,
plain and mixed, $6 00.
Potash—Ball, per ceae, 14 oa $2 25 to $2 85; 10
oa $2 00 to $2 75; Buxumou pure, $2 85; Htorllng
$2 85,
Halt Rock-Par ton, in lota $15 00; less quantity,
80-j per 100 lba
Hardlues—American $5 50: Imported $18 00.
Heaml taa Dags—Two bushel, 18o; 2S bushel. 2*Jo;
8 bushel, 25o.
Boap—Common to fancy, $2 00 to $5 60 per box.
Hofla-AKeg*, 4We{ boxes, 1 lb, 7)(; H lb, 6V;
assorted, 6*; X lb packages, 6,
Burch—Boxes 4c par lb; 1 lb boxes IX to Be.
Bnuffk—Lorlllard’a Jar* 50c; 1 lb glass Jar* 60ej 1
and 2 ounce tins 55c. per lb; Weaoaud’s Scotch 63c;
Bootch large bladders 61o; amal\ bladder* 5Jc.
Teas—Imperial, good to choice, 26 to 06c; gun
powder, good to choice. 30 to 76o. Young Byeon.
good to choice. 10 *, English break feat, rood
t«c v ••#*«-. ftdoL stood to chotoa W to
p jo too; Japan,
. 33 Id Iki J
Tflci Bouchong, goo«t to c
good to chote*. 85 to OOo. ... .. ..
Tobeoco—Market dull; demand modoiMo. W4
quo:*; Smoking, K” to $1 *5 chewing, common,
•ouml, 23 to fide; medium, a? to 65c; bright, 60 to
78o; flue fancy, 85 to UA; 4xtf» U2* to $110;
bright navlea 45 to 57o; dark ilfittee. iO to 60c.
Tomato Oataup-Pinta 00-*; quails. $126.
Tubs—Par nest, $2 60 to $2 76; No J. 37 25 i>er
dozen; No. 2, $6 25 per dozen; No. —» 1®23 par
Twin*—Colton, 28 to 25c; Jute, 15c; paper, 17a.
hemp, 15 to 2(!a
Vinegar—Apple, 20 to 85c; pure double strength.
Leather.
Oak aol*. 85c to 40c; hemlock, 25o to 83c; French
calf akin, 40 00 to 00 Ou per doz; American, 25 00 to
06 00 per doa; kip. 80 to 50 UJ doa; barnra# leather,
SSo to 45c; aklrting, 40o to 43o p*r lb; toppings, 9 00
to 18 00; Itnlnga 4 00 to 0 00 par doz.
CoWtfty l*r<nlnco.
Ayrlee Dn* a f V* *vsporated 8a
••a. •**» -l» tlJgjW .:«vd.
B.Wii Beach* a-Htrlrtly No. 1 prtaled, 00 per lb.
Cgga—90*
Vaatb .• Choir# frees*. IO to 66c; mixed 25 toSOo.
Onto; * -Yellow, 82.76 to 53 Ml per bbL
Fee#- White. $1 75 flt-ld. ftkJ to $1.00
PeaniM-North Caroline and Virginia «S to 8c;
ft&0Mh~V**h. $2 25 to f 2.40 per bbl.
Peultrr—F--,m &r*\ hand#; yoeng ratekena US
to 20-; o" > - tor e#rh; live tarteya tl-50to$J 00
pal*...»« pee#» ftv-, auoks Ai.
lfqy—Ok*tenTunvdby, rv» to fun.
Drugs, Paints and Oils.
Dregs and Dyaatnfla— Indigo, beat, 76 to BOo
aaddar, 11 to 13c; salts, 2K to8c; bluavtona 0H to
ic; alum, IH to 4c; cochineal, 88 to 40c; magnesia
•arb, 80 to 05c; floor sulphur. 4* to 6e; roll eul-
ahnr, 3X to 4c; camphor, 28 to Uc; copperas, 2 to
tXe; aaaafcattda 26 to Wa
Medicines—Opium, $4 to $! 25; quinlna 75 to
20c; cincbontda, 35 to 40c; Iodide potash, $3 to
11.80; rhubarb, 75c to $2; Ipecac, $1.25 to $180;
ilaea. Ode to 91; calomel, 75c to $1; bine maas, 45
to fOc; morphine $2.76 to $3; chloroform, f» to 94c;
to-tcfofl $!.?*•«$?.
Paints, ate.—Whits lead, strictly pure, $01
$7; firntture varnish. $160 to $2 00; poach varnish.
$2 80 to $3; cabinet glue, 10c to 40c; white glui ‘
le 33c.
OUa—Linseed, raw, 68c; lineeed, boiled, flc:
iweet *U. $1 to $210; torpenttna 4»Hc; cyiln-Ur
*11. 80e to 85c; Signal 60s to 00c; West Virginia black.
17c; lard oil. 00c to«c; cotton seed, O0c; headUght.
Its; kerosene, 18c; neatefoot, 79c; machinery, He
e 85c; mineral seal. 38e; cotton seed, renueU, 65c;
P amatrs, Kawtonndland eod, 00a
Dry Hoods,
frewn Shirting*— WsynmanvUto, J(, 5c; Avon*
»U. K.4Me.
Brewn Bhwetfge-Wayamaavflto, 4-4, 6c; Avon-
Bleached Shirtings—Fruit of Loom, X, 7He;
Bleached hnlrtlnga—Yard wide, Fm t ef Loom.
IX:; Wamantta. lie; Lonsdale, 7*; Cabot Ta
OscAborre-Corinth and other aUodard brands,
lea7c; 7oa«Xc;0oa0X«.
Corset Jeans — AadroMxqQKin, T*#; backport.
I Padfic, 0c; Wtadeeq 9m
laaa, I (c; Aarertcana f'<e; F
tofa.fi ,c; Lodi. 4sc; Uoan*
Katuapo, SXO
6c; Al-
c-n,esc; Conrv
4^,c; Warwick,
tosiw., «Xe;
•k«; Anbara, 4He; Huscoiwa
PROF.GHS.LUDY/16 VOH SEEGER,
rro/kssor of IfeJicine at the *oynl UnUerBity i
Knujht the Auetrinn Order of Ike Iron
Crown ( Atu/ht Commander of the Royal Sinnish
Onler of l'(dir I la t Knight of the K>gbd /‘ruerian
Order • fthe /led tingle; Chevalier tf the Leg ion of
Honor, <*<?., drc. t *ay*:
•'LiEitio co'h coi a jii:i:.' Tonne
eer*nnndodwiF» the bor«:< of tra«hy
•' 4 al!#, it’ v» t* »fuur / the word m peteal
r n»rdy. 1 r „ thorm.ghl; roiavrraent .> it#
. „ ar.T ktwjw it toL .anlya
".♦a-. .. • 1 '«m •*• n».irMl;»rihiiu-t t b«tni«'>worthy
• ’ ”• > ’• t wtiittiendatlo • it Las re*** i%* d in all
V#n* of C * world. It a.mMlnaeassno* of Beef.
* hi. Omtiiti*. Imn aiut CatUa*. «• ki.li ■>.. .>U.
in pure tenuu.c Sp-mbfc Imperialevowm
^'-rry.'*
Tnva!u*b!etoa11 wlmsve Run Down, N^rvowa
p ie, BiltouM, M-tlatiou# ir »ffi.rte.l with
*uk kidneys. Hewers<-f Imitation*,
file KAJIiTTO nVttITZ CCtKKIC ClTCIUNfi.
Cent hy Her Ho*,'.it ’J' rK n<w the fTfoerm of H'olrv
'HiJ the bot jSIty. > -r tufhxiu.aoi-ipl* \ ;<>n,
tlout,Ch#pf/'4ig4JOUgUu< n. Bi.uo. Ufdrua^is.
UKIUGCO’h (.’main.- Syr no of Bn ran.
pnrlHa Cn guaranteed as tbetxwi Isi apariila In
V%Y. Depot 38 MURRAY STREET
■mile of Holton station. Neat cottage# and good
land. Cheep rent#. Apply to J. T. DO/IF.H, Hol
ton. Oa., or B. K PARK. Macon, Oa. o<:t20w4t
A Bip UfferlVa’iTMSMSS
h\ Ug Machinea If yon want • i.■» 1 u# VO ur
w p - ° offifO at I nca TUB
NATIONAL CO, 23 Dey #L. N. V. sepleodA w6m
6fclrv.Lv Prints—Merit
anchor, 4X0*
Ck'icka—Reecna
IXe.
flcka—Conrata, extra. 14c; Ccne«ta, extra, %
laXo? »h'tucket 8. tc; • F H. lOe; TfcorrdlkeOo.
le: rhrrudiX* O O, No. 130, fancy, tXe: Am itkov
1C A. 13c.
Kac mcky Jeans-23X to 4flo per yard.
Ball Thread—Eaifle and Phecix, perfect, 25a
Tarns—Flint Rlvtr, 82Xe par bunch.
PortUnd rement, 8 25 te 3 80.
Hair—toe to Ida
Lima—AUb#m* lump. 1 F) to 1 27 per bb!;|Oeor*
gla. 1 20 to 1 25; 1 *i.i.hn.# 1 0>) to 1 19.
Plaster—Calcined, 2 25 to 2 50 per bbL
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