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THE WEEKLY TELEflHAPH AND MESSENGER FRIDA Y, APRIL 25, 1884.
FROM ATLANTA.
fl.E CARTER5VILLE “FREE PRESS" <
T THE MERCHANTS' B. NK.
interview With
President Porter and
t * T 7."«urVr"8p«r-*The Fact* and
Figure#—-Infanticide—*The
Yount* Farmers' Club.
[SPECIAL C0RP.IMP05DE5CB.1
ATUUITA, April 22.—An editorial in the
last issue of the Carteravtlle Free Preu se-
vcr ely criticises- tho appointment of tne
Merchants' Bank of this city, a State de-
ncsitury, by the Governor, and the charges
made indicate that the editor was dealing
in very violent presumptions based upon
information totally at variance with the
(acts of the matter.
The following is the article from the
* GovernorMcDaniel, our present executive,
‘ “'ret tu be reliably Informed, dtsrcgard-
Sssmlhe great loss to the state from the
enrcless way the state deposits were made by
fflun-'lln! predecessor, amt In the face of
SSarti , f the U'gUlature of 1882 and 1884.
1 designates the Merchants' hank of
S aTs VES state deposits for the
money m the State treasury, the char
ier o which is identical, word for word, with
hat o the Bank of Borne and the CitSaens
55!the city of Atlanta. For proof of
oar assertion we refer the reader to the acts of
fhc Legislature ot 1870, nago 220, the sixth scc-
which, as to the Merchants' Hank,
H tlto others referred to, roads as follows:
“'•The Stockholders shalt be individually lia
ble for only debts of the company to the full
extent of their unpaid shares. ,
We are Informed that every dollar of the
stol-lt of the Merchants’ l ank of the city of At
lanta has been paid In; and, consequently,
there Is not a dollar of personal Individual or
liability as to its debts, on the part of stock-
Ben, should It suspend, as did the Bank of
Romo or the Citizens’ Bank ot Atlanta.
Ami vet wo are informed that there
tV to-d iy not less than half a million
of dollar j of tho people’s money
in said bank in the lace of the fact that ills
said that it* capital stock amouuts to only
Kjoooo. If that hank should suspend ns did
the ’former depositorina in Home ami Atlanta,
the money that could he expected to be re
alized from the Merchant s Hank would he
the amomitof it • paid up capital of $100,000, if
its assets aniouiit to that sum. A poor securi
ty a for half million of dollars of the hard
earned tax-money of the toiling people of the
jjtato, although s one of the stockholders are
Vlrorth hundreus of thousands of dollars.
The idea entertained by tho Free Pres* is
that the State 1ms on deposit with the Mer
chants’ Hank about 1300,000, for which its
security is tho stock of the batik, covering
about $200,000, leaving the State unsecured
to the extent of $300,000 of the hard-earned
money of the people. That the charter of
the bank is identical with that of the late
Citizens’ Hank or the Bank of Home,
whose failures lost the State large sums
of money. It deprecates such an appoint
ment by Gov. McDaniel as following the
methods of Gov. Colquitt In tho appoint
ment of the hanks mentioned.
Your correspondent called on Treasurer
Speer this morning in reference to the at
tack on this appointment. Treasurer Speer
expressed his surprise that the editor of
the Free Frets should have been so misled
as to the facts, and was considerably
amused at the vast mistakes made in the
article. Treasurer Speer stated that, so
far from having a deposit of
the State’s money of half a mlllon dollars
with the Merchants’ Bank, tho books of
the treasury show that on April 1 the en-
tire-balance to the credit of tho State in brook, Capeville,
the Fourth National Bank of New York,!
all the State depositories and in the vaults
of the treasury was only $311,178.77. And
farther, that fa only an apparent cash bal
ance, as fully $300,000 of that amount is
represented by vouchers for cash paid ot:?,
which have not yet been covered by the
Governor’s warrant In point of fact,
therefore, the State has a cash balance
from all sources of less than a quarter of a
million of dollars.
Of this amount there is on deposit with
the Merchants’ Bank <13,052.03, which is
the highest that deposit has ever reached.
As security for this the State has a first
lien upon all the assets of the bank, which
the Free Press places at $200,000. and its
FLO HI DA.
Ben. J. Taliaf'rrro, Maitland; Jesso II.
Dunne, Ban Antonio.
GEOBOIA.
Robert L. Mayer, Quarry ton: A. M. Al
len, Jr„ Omnium countv; II. H. Parks,
Newnan; W. J. Pitts. He c .bridge; P. G.
Walker, Madbonj W. P. Guilds, Collie: a ,1
A. J. Urine, Atlanta; Kncas 8. Mnrphey,
Bartlesville; W. 8. Brooks, BellevUp; J.
O. Jones. Devereux station; R. E. nark,
Macon ; L. A. Taylor, Bolingbroke; Harry
Hill, Atlanta; Benjamin Porch, Collier’s;
Robert A. Nisbet, Macon; W. I. Heyward,
Atlanta; John T. Argo, Americus; A. W.
Hill, Atlanta; Robert E. Bowman,
Holton: W. C. Toole, Americus;
George W. W. Stone, Jr.. Oxford; John E.
Bailey, Macon; J. H. Alexander, Augusta;
W. L. H. Johnson. Holton; AbnerT. Holt,
Macon; Frank Vinzant. Holton; S. T.
Coleman, Macon;<AI. H. Daniel, Atlanta;
D.C. Hill, Washington; J. C. Pye. Pleas
ant Hill; A. L. Delkin, Atlanta; Charles
W. Howard, Macon; II. B. Everett, Lump
kin; W. G. Bass, Holton; Grant
D. Perry, Madison: Guy Taylor,
Ocmulgee; B. T. Bethune, Mil-
ledgeviilc; Robert C. Fryer, Bellcview;
J. T. Dennis, Eatonton; John W. T. How
ard, Holton; W. A.« Cook, Milledgeville;
W. M. Thomas, Ncwnan; L. J. Hill, At
lanta: Mark W. Johnson. Decatur; John
D. Cunningham. Jr., Orchard Hill; J. B.
Tlfl rvnf t i.f Vallmt i P T.' Tnnlxcnn
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
We will credit any subscriber to tho
Weekly Telegraph and Messenger
with one year’s subscription who will
send us a club of five subscribers at
$1.25 each/or ten at $1 each. This is
an easy way to pay your next year’s
subscription. Give it a trial. tf
lie Does Not Need to go After His Mono y
Tn reply to an inquiry of a reporter,
Mr. G. Goldsmith (one of our best known
Jewish citizens), did you ever win any
thing before? He relplied: “Oh, yes!
now anil then. I once won $1,250 in a Ger
man Lottery, and have won small sums at
odd times in The Louisiana State Lottery.
Will you visit New Orleans for the purpose
of collecting your money (alluding tc
$15,000, the one-fifth of the capital prize
in TheLouslana State Lottery on Tues
day March 11, on ticket No. 14,407). No!
we have deposited the ticket with the
Columbus (Miss.) Insurance and Banking
Company for collection. It is sure enough.
The draft was promptly honored.—Ex
tract from the Columbus (1
March 14th, 1881.
&8.00.
Di.f Goons.—The market i» quiet; demand
moderate; stocks ample. We quote: Prints 4'4
(Miss.) Dispatch,
Barrett, Fort Valley; R. F. Jackson,
YateBvilie;C. W Chears. Atlanta: Sidney
Herbert, Atlanta: H. J. Winn, Boling-
broke; II. W. Hopkins, Thomasville;
John P. Calloway, Bolingbroke;
George C. Grogan, Flatwoods;
Henry Thomas. Macon: A* M.
Lockett, Bolingbroke: Mat Daly,
Macon; John f. Dozier, Holton;
E. L. McDaniel, Norcross; R. W. Patter
son. Macon; John II. Gordon, Holton;
Robert A. Reid, Eatonton; Lee Howard,
Macon; James W. Myrlck, Holton; Geo.
T. Wheeler, Eatonton; Lee Holt, Holton;
K. R. Price, Macon: Macon Warthen,
Warthen; L. O. Taylor, Forsyth; J. J.
Dennis, Senoia: A. P. Toland. East Point;
Shack Simms, Newnan; Samuel E. Whit
taker, Milledgeville: G. L. Johnson, New
nan; James C. Whittaker. Milledgeville;
Robt. C. McCollum, Newnan; A. L. Miller,
Perry; Edward Do?ler, Holton; P. E. Dul-
fey. Jonesboro; Frank M. Johnson, Holton;
John D. Howard, Macon; Burl Thomp
son, Holton; J. J. llartsfield, Jonesboro;
C. L. O’Gornlan, Macon; GeorgeII. Lane,
Holton; Robert(Veman. Macon; Win.
F. Holt, Jr., Holton; Daniel 8. Bazemore,
Macon; W. Z. Mann, Jonesboro; J. F»
Cochran. Holton; Lucius It. Lundy, Ma
con; Win. B. Davis. Holton; Thomas
D. Onsley. Jr.. Macon; Robert H.
Smith, Holton; E. D. Huguenin, Macon;
M. P. Holman, Holton; J. B. English.Ma
con; Reuben Smith, Holton; Mr. Jack La
mar. Macon; A. H. 8. MeCay, Holton; N.
B. Onsley. Jr.. Macon; W. W. Woodruff,
Jr., Gritltn; Thomas U. Conner, Macon;
W. II. Parkins, Atlanta ; Edgar A. Itoss,
Macon; Anthony Murphy. West End;
Robert Thomas Macon; W. J. Houston,
Decatur; Judge T. G. Holt. Macon; L. F.
Livingston. Covington; B. F. Howard, Ma
con; it. H. Richards. AtlantaClem P.
Steed, Macon. George R. Black, Sylvania;
J. L. Hopkins, Edgewood; Richard Peters,
Atlanta.
NORTH CAROLINA.
John II. Stevens, Goldsboro; J. H. Wil
son, Jr., Lowell; Philip Selim, Charlotte.
•SOUTH CAROLINA.
II. G. Garrison. Camden; Henry Meri
wether, Clark’s Hill; J. B. Morrison, Me-
Clellanvillc; E. J. Jenkins, Elloree; John
F. Murray, Langley.
LOUISIANA.
A. J. Leach, M. D., Lula.
TENNESSEE.
John T. Stark, Jackson; J. T. Alsa-
Oplum Habit Cured.
Why will you use the poison when
you can be so easily cured? It will not
cost you but little more to !>o treated
than to buy the drugs. Read tbe fol
lowing:.
I used opium forty years and was
cured by Dr. W. II. Jones.
G. H. Slappy,
Marshallville, Ga.
Write to me and I will give you the
names of parties in Macon and other
places whom I have cured.
All correspondence confidential.
W. L. Jones, M. D.
197 Fourth street, Macon, Ga
sepl5wly
COMMERCIAL.
barrel^ Spirits turpentine very Arm: l
WU; sales 4(0.
gular
Clf ARLKRTi .
firm Ht 20 bid.
strained 41.15.
WiiMfisGToN, April 23.—8plrita turpentine
firm at 29. Ron In firm: strained 51.0ft,
good straiued 51.10. Tar firm: bard $1.10.
Crude turpentine steady: hard $1.00, yellow
COTTON MARKET REPORT
BY
Telegraph and Messenger.
Macon, April 23—Evening.
Liverpool reported dull At 6 3-l6<l for mid
dling uplands. Sales, 10,000 bales. Futures
closed steady.
In New York, April contracts opened
quiet at 11.77 and closed steady at ll.77all.79.
Sales, 82,000 bales.
Spots opened and closed quiet at 11%. Sales,
122 bales.
Tbe local market closed quiet aud un
changed. Sales for one week, 62 hales.
Good middling .....10)4
Strict low middling -10)4
Low middling ..10
Strict good ordinary 9J4
Good ordinary .. 914
Tinges or clean stains...!!.!!. 9$
Bed stains 8)4 .
RECEIPTS FOR SEVEJ DAYS.
Central railroad 13
E. T., V. & Ua. railroad.....^. 1
Wagon 43— SO
Receipts previously
Stock on hand September 1,1883
Total 60,608
sin PM ENTS.
By Central railroad 10
By Georgia railroad 16
Shipped previously 57,732— 57,758
»/4"l yi
brown drilling* 7a8c.
Fish.—Market unchanged, except on small
Cs, which are lower. Our quotations aro for
full welgnts: No. 3 mackerel, bbls. $8.50, half
bbls. $1.50, qnsrter bbls. $2.50; kits 65a 70c; No.
2 mackerel, bbls. $11.00, half bbls. $V75, quar
ter bbls. $3.00, kits 85a90c; No. 1, bbls. $1*2.00,
half bbls. $6.25, quarter bbls. $3.50, kita95ca
$1.00. Herring—No. 125c per box: * «led av>.
Cod SalOc. White llah-No. 2, hall bbli. 4S.00.
family $5.00
Grain.—Com—market higher; stocks light:
f ;ood milling com 78c by car. 80c in small
ots. Oats—good demaud and higher; we
quote: Western 5? ;55: Georgia rust-proof 73a75;
Texts rust-proof 7ou90. Bran $1.25.
Hardware.—Market firm. Horse shoes $5.00
per keg. Mule shoes $6.00. Iron bound hames
f4.50a5.00. Trace chains 45*50o per pair. Ames
shovels $10.50 per do*. Plow hoes 4)4a4*4c per
tb. Halman’s plowstocks $1.15. Axes $7.50*
“ ~ do*. Cotton cards $4.00. Well bucket#
Cotton rope 15} $a20c per tb. Swcle Iron
5a5Wc per lb. refined itaSUc per lb. Plow steel
'7 per lb. Nail* $3.00—base of 10-p. Powder
.00 per keg. Blasting powder $3.0). Lead 8c.
it tb. Drop shot $1.85*1.90 per bag. Barbrd
Ire7a7)4c.
Hay.—The market is bar** fair deman,.
J uote at wholesale: Western timothy 51.10a
.15: small lots $1.25.
Hides, Wool, etc.—nides—receipts light
dry flint 9*18: salted 9all. Wool nominal; un
washed I6a20c; washed 25a28c; burry 10al5c.
Wax 25c. Tallow 6c.
Lemons.—Higher; good demand; Messina H.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement.—Ala
bama lump lime Is in fair demand, and is sell-
: at $1.15*1.20 per bbl; Georgia $L20al.25.
cined plaster $2.90a3.00 per bbl; hair 40a50c:
e<
4.00.
Lra
redisluicu rye wiu cum fiai.iw, (iu nau rum
ll.05al.75, N C corn $1.60, poach and apple
brandy fl.75a2.50, catawba wine $1.25, port and
sherry wine fl.2Sa3.85, cherry and ginger
brandy 90ca$1.50, French brandy $2.33a5 75, do
mestic brandy $1.65*2.00.
Nuts.—Terragona almonds 22c per tb; Prin
cess paper shell 24c; French walnuts 15al8c;
Naples —; pecans 15c; Brazil 15c; filberts-;
cocoanuta $35 per 1000.
Onions.—Yellow and red $3.50 per barrel.
Fruit.—Bananas, red, ll.30a2.6o per bunch;
$2.00a3,00.
Oranoes.—Scarce and in good demand. Flor
ida selling at $3.50a4.00 per crate.
Oils.—Market firm aud in good demand; sig
nal 50a60c; West Virginia black 17c; lard 94c;
headlight 20a22c; kerosene 17c; ncatsfoot 78c:
machinery 35al0c; llusecd 68a71c; mineral seal
33c; cottou seed refined 65c.
Apple?.—In good demand and scarce. Fancy
ock $5.50.
PiCKLEH.—Pints $1.25: qua
rcls, plain and mixed, $7.(J0.
Potatoes.—Good demand for new potatoes
at $2.25a3.Q0 per bbl.
Raisins.—Fair demand: market steady: new
layers $2.50 per box: new London layers $3 per
box; loose muscatels $2.50.
Rick.—Good 6c; prime 6Uc; fancy 7c.
8TARrii.—Refined pearl boxes Sc; do. 1 !b
boxes C<p
Sardines.—quarter boxes American $7.00a
7.25 imported813210.
Sai.t.—The demand Is moderate and tho
market steady; large stock; Virginia $lal.25;
Liverpool $1; by ear load these prices can bo
shaded.
Sugars. The market is quiet: crashed 8%c:
powdered 9c; granulated *'4@8)4c; A 8v«c;
white extra C 8c: yellow 6)4a7i ^
Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups 40a4ftc;
I/mislana. good 35a40c, prime 46c, choice 50a
55c, refined 50.
Mules.—About three car loads in the mar
ket. which is active: trade medium; $100al85.
Wool.
New Yore, April 23.—Wool dull and weak:
nuwoshed 12 to 5U, domestic fleece 82 to 45,
west by Fox McE'murry’s !
Dr A 1VT
l LA IN IJcjitfs.
m.v < nt i it** limits f^uv.vw, i»u»» iu
boml to th« Statu for fjo.oon, .lEneil by
«ucli men as J. H. Porter, Jamea It Wylie,
George Wlnihlp ami Major Crane. This,
Treasurer Speer thinks, will amply, secure
the State (or the heaviest liepO'it that will
ever he tuailein the Merchant.’Bank. It
n certainly ample secnrlty for the present
deposit of $18,092.03, It will not be a »utn-
mer day when Treasurer Hpcer leaves
ISJO.OCO in any of tho Stato Uepoeltortes.
rXXXIDCXT J. II. rORTEI,
of the Merchant*' Bank wu next wen
by your correspondent. Capt. Porter was
■wither pal* nor rnffl«d over the attack In
me Free Am, which ho had already «een.
He .aid the atatementa were :o palpably
erronecim as to need no replyorcorractlon
from him. He said to mo that the Mer
chant,' Bank had not solicited the appoint
ment, hut had simply accented It after It
had been tendered. The oidy matter con
nected with it thit seemed worth consider-
tlon wu the motive of theattnck.nhich he
did not undentond.
urxxTtctpa.
..Early thl. mornUu. about 8:30 o'clock,
JJn.W. J. William., while tuning along
Hull street, noticed the meeting Just
•bead .of hint of three negro wo-
»cn servants, on their way to
work. When he reached them they
bsdjnit noticed a mysterious bundle on
the around nesr them. Tho bundle had
•“outer wrapping of dark doth. They
called Mr. Williams', attention to it. Upon
investigation there was found in tho bun
dle a white Infant,* dead, but still warm,
rue matter was at once reported to the
police headquarters. The bundle «u re-
no ’ w d to the office of tho chief of police,
and this morning an inquest waa held by
toroner Hilbiim. The verdict was that
“•unknown white infant came tolls
death from criminal negligence at the
“Wgsof unknown parties,and recommend
ed diligent search to llnd the guilty par-
»"d bring them to justice.
,lle county physician, stated
•he child was evidently bom since 12
• dock last night, ami the indications
"live ^ een In the slreet while yet
the dead boilles that have been
expowd to imbllc view In Atlanta since
January ut, fn ,u the forms of death by
•ecldent and by suicide, I have not seen a
more ghastly spectacle than this little vic
tim ot an outrageous and inhuman mur-
WITH THE KNIFE. '
Bloody Dramn Near Newnan Saturday
Night.
Palmetto, Ga., April 21.—A report
reached our town on yesterday (Sunday)
morning tiiat John Alien Cathcart had
kilted Xatlian Thomas. The editor of the
Palnudto Blade, and the writer at once
started to investigate tho report. We
passed beyond Mr. Thomus's house, nhout
half a mile, to tbe place where he had
died, about 8 o'clock Saturday night, and
found his body in charge of the coroner,
8cabom J. Shropshire. Besides the coro
ner and his jury, quite a large number of
people were present.
Tiio facts in the case are about as fol
lows : Saturday morning John Easterwood,
his two sons and Mr. Cathcart started to
Newnan in a two-horso wagon. They
COTTOM MARKETS BY TELECRAPH.
Kl-tvstircct, Apr. Noon.—Cotton dull
with . moderate Inquiry: middling uplands
OU-16; middling Orleans 85-18; soles 10,000; lor
ispeculatlon and export 2,000; receipt. 19,(00;
Amcrlcau IS,200. Futures opened with an *p-
Iparcntly quieter feeling, which ha. since be-
.1112-01
MSOK9HO!
017-
come firmer.
April and Hay.
UsysndJnne
June and July 0 lTOtfils-oi
July and August....™ „022OI@2fiOI
August and September .0 20 0g$27Ot
September and October A 2101
October and November fi 130191204
November and December.. A SOI
September,™.. 28-6I92904
2:00 r. x.—Sales of American 7,900. Futures
are quoted:
April, seller, .01301
April and Hay, sellers. ..,.0 1304
May and June, value A1401
June and July, buyers... ...01804
July and August, sellers 82301
August aud September, sellers .82704
September ami October, sellers ...8 2404
September, value.... 4 2904
4:00 r. a.—Futures cloaed quiet
April, seller! ...61204
April anil Hay, sellers. 81204
May and June, buyer! ... ..™.0130t
' - - - ,ft el
were Joined by Mr.Thomaa.who lived on June and July, sellers —81804
the same (arm, on horseback. They »pent *?!•*?.- — 82301
The report that Major Anderson and Mr.
Dooly, ot the Western ami Atlantic rail-
•usd, had tendered tbelr resignations in
“• the connection oi H. 1.
himball with the repair being made on the
™**f t ua, l> la denied this morning, and I
Ms Informed auch resignation! bare not
wen tendered nor contemplated.
,, tt would appear liowever. that
iSf development of II. I. Kimball
I™ » railroad contractor, and his employ-
t to supervise the work on tbe wrecked
foodhave ipven rise to some criticism, and
wi , !i“*tier» to disaatisiaction.
Jtyffist thia ariaea from an apprehension
t, Kr. Kimball win run w ,th the
l <“~'S r ‘ , “ 1, a*-Meaof his [neompetency
1work, or because the odlciau
,lle ™etl were perfectly roiuiieUnt to
1 m 0 !* - “ ’J" 1 U from The first,
I sh - o* 0 ou 8 h t certainly to look vigilantly
I 1 * Property, for the rest the authori-
I certainly umleretand their
I tothe Unltol RUtoa Coart to-day, the
I l,-.' v*o*'". ,t •A;l*'>stmaster Coni-)y and
Ifnfnifi' c ur,;wl with ooiApirmcy to de-
I'imud wa*called and coo-
the day in Newnan, leaving there about 8
o'clock in the evening. Mr. Thomas on bis
horse, the others in tho wagon. All ap-
K sreil to be sober, but the evidence showed
at thev lmd a kerosene can ot whisky
along. When they had gone about a mile
Mr. Thomas got in the wagon and let one
o( Mr. Kasterwood's boys ride his horse.
Everything passed on quietly until they
were about hall a mile from Thomas's
house, when a little quarrel arose between
Thomas and Cathcart Mr. Easterwood
was driving and beard Cathcart say:
"Ikm't cut me. Nath; don’t cat tnel"
Thomas replied with an oath: “I will cut
your life out of you.” Mr. Easterwood
separated them and bad Thomas to get on
bis horse, it is (apposed that Cathcart
left the wagon at this place. About one
hundred and fifty yards further on the
road forked, and ailer a short distance the
fork came together again. It was raining
ami very dark, and the team took the
wrong road, which hod a large log lying
across it. The mules jumped the log and
pulled the front wheels over, leaving the
wagon balanced on the log. About this
time Thomas, who had taken the other
road, came across the woods and asked
Easterwood, who was out of the wagon, to
hold Iiia horse while he took another drink.
He then went up to tbe wagon, got tbe
can from tbe boy and come back
to where Easterwood was with
the can in his hand. When bo had taken
adrinx he said: "Uncle John, somethinf
•track me.” Mr. Easterwood caught boh
of him, found that he was falling, and
eased him to tbe ground, lie then has
tened to his own house, about a quarter of
a tulle away, far a lantern. When he re
turned Thomas was dead. Mr. Cathcart
had gone to the house before Mr. Easter-
wood had, and told the family that he
hod killed tbe Bull of the Wooes, Nathan
Thomas.”
The evidence did not show that Mr.
Cathcart was erer with the wagon after
the first difficulty; however, the attending
physician. Ur. Lewis McGee, told that it
was po'lible. with a wound oi that kind,
to have gone that distance before death
would tiuve ensued. Mr. Thomas was
stabbed in the right breast between the
first and second rib. Mr. Cathcart was
stabbed twiiw in the neck and once in the
comer oi tbe eye. There are various ru
mors os to the cause of the difficulty,
none oi wldch I will give until
further investigation. It is reasons
ble to (oppose that wbislnr was at tbe bot
tom of the whole of it. The two men were
first coasius. Cathcart was a stepson to
John Easterwood. Thomas ami Cathcart
lived sritbin a quarter ot a mile ot each
oilier on the farm of Thomson >t Good-
rum, of Newnan. Both had families. Mr.
Thomas was a son ot W. A. II. Tbomss-
who was killed near PalmettoaboutChrist,
mas by a railroad engine. Mn. Thomas
is left In a very destitute condition. 8hc
has two little children. Mr. Cathcart went
to Newnan Sunday morning and delivered
himself to the sheriff 1 , Colonel George II.
Carmichael, saying that he had killed
Nathan Thomas Tl
oner'
In view
ireow.
THE YOCSO FARMERS’ CICB.
interest it will have
Stock on hand
2,830
October, buyvn—6 28-84
September, buycri .628-84
sw Yoaa. April 23.—Th« Foil's cotton
article savs: Cotton future deliveries are
quiet. The bears seem to have bad enough of
selling tbe market down, and content them
selves with preventing an advance. Respect
ing May tenders, opinions, as usual, are divi
ded; and, even if they should be male to any
extent, they are not likely to affect tbe
market beyond a few days, It at all. After
PROVISION AND CRAIN MARKETS BY
TELECRAPH.
ItALTtMoaa, April 23.—Flour firm and
steady: Howard street and Western superfine
42.75a3.'r>, extra •3.50*4.30. family 14.73*3.78,
"Ity Mllta snporflno 04.73*3.28, extr* 43.30a
.00, rlo brands 83.25*5.50. F*Uiwco funilv 40.50.
superlative patent *7.00. Wheat-Southern
scarce and firm; Western higher and in
active: Southern red !1J2a1.14, amber *1.13
al.10, No I Maryland 41.14 bid. No. 2
Bibb Coentj Delinquent Tax List.
Bibb County Sheriff Sales.
The following described property remaining
fltllt q'iejst for tbe non- aymeiit of -tale and
county taxe* for the year 1883, or bo much of
s»ld property a* may be necessary to dbebar-’e
tbe taxes and charge* due thereon, or due from
tho owner (hereon, at the time ot sde, will bo
►fid during the legal hour of mIo bv the
»b*riflTat (he court hoiuie in the city of Macon
on the first Tueadsy ‘u May, 1884. to-wit:
Fart of lot No 2, blo n k 16 northwest common,
adjoining property of A F tollins situated oa
Mudison street in the city of Macon Levied
on as the property of John T Bolfeu*.llet ageut,
to ratirf; a tax tl f& for state and county taxes
due on laid lot for the year m3 against John
T BkilfeuUlet, agent.
Also at tho game time and p’ace. part of lot
S’o 9, 6t Paul’s square, fronting 67 ftet ou For*
y th street, being situated iu the city of Macon
m Ihe corner of Progress and Ft ra th streets,
i evied on as he property oi F J M Daly to
saVsf v a tax fi fa for state and county taxes due
>ald lot for tho year 1883 against F J M
ly.
U-o, a* the late time and place, lot No 218t
Paul’s square, adjoining property of Henry
Hammou l situated in the city of Macon on the
corner of Monroe street aud Central rairosd
track. Levied on as the property of Alex Day
to satisfy a tax fl fa for dta e and county taxes
due on the said lot for the year 1883 against
Alex Day
Als), at the samo time snd place lot No 17.
southwest common 86, situated in the city of
Macon, Ash Mree . Levied on as tbe pro erty
of Mrs 8 tl Hunter to satisfy a tax fi fa for State
and county uxes d» e ou tald lot for the year
1833 against Mrs 9 H Hunter.
al*o, at the same time and place, part of 1o*
No v0, northwest range, adjoining proterty of
W II Burden and Virgil Powers In the city of
Macon on Hl*h street. Levied on as the t rop*
t riy of C P Robert* to s<Lsi> a tax fl fa for Mate
and county taxe* due on siia lot for tbe year
1388 against C P Knt»crts
Also, at the a :rae time rnd place, part of lot
No 21 on Cowrie* hi J. alioluiug the property
of T Gurmey and J F Hanson- Levied on ns
tbe property of K II stoue. ageut. *o satisfy a
tax tl fa for rftate and county taxes due on tuld
lot for the year 1S83 against F11 Btone. ageut
Also, at the same time and place, part ot lot
So 4 iu square 62 in he city f Mnc on Cot
ton avenue, adjoining property of P Crown.
Levied on a* the property ot J B Whelpley to
satisfy a tax fl fa for state and county t*xes
due on said lot for the year 18*3 again, t J B
Whelp ey.
Also, >it the samo time and p’ace, lot* No 18
aud 19, black 38, southwest coinmo .situ teon
Hazel street and known ■ the Armorv property
Lev td on a* the property of B eka!ow>ki to
satisfy a tax fl fa for Htate and county iax.>s
<lu * on said lot for the year 1881 against B
tikalowakl.
a ho, at the saw e time and place, part of lot
No 2. square 63 in the city of Macon aud frout-
P g on Poplar street Levied ou as tho prop
erty of Mr* W F Brawn to satisfy a tax fi fa for
tate and county taxe* due on Mid lot for the
year 1883 a aiust Mrs W F Brown.
Also, at the tame time and place, lot No 6,
block 19 n tbe city of Afacou on corner of Ash
and McIntosh treets. Levied on as the prop
erty of Wm Ciowuin to satisfy * special etale
tax fl fa for State taxes due on said lot
year D83 sgalust Wm Lrownln.
Also, at tbe same time and place, part of lot
N»7. square 10', in the city of Macon, aud
frontlug on Wharf street, lo led on aa the
property of R C Chapman to satisfy a tax fl fa
f relate and county t$xea due on said lot or
the year 1833 against R C chapman.
‘.is.-, at the tame time and place, par ■
No 2, sou hwest common 51 situated on Rosa
street la the city of M con Levied on as tbe
nroperty of Wit lIoWa*sto* ll fy a tax fl fa
for state ai d county taxes due ou said lot for
the rear 1853 axaln* t Wm Holmes
Also, *t the same time and placo, lots No 5
and 6, block 10. northwest comv on, frontLg
ou an al’ey betweeu Monroe and Madison
rtr t's. adjoining property of R W Cubb dgo
and J O McMillen Levied on as tho properly
of J E Ru» ell to satisfy a tax tl fa for auto and
county uxes due on aald lot for the year 1383
against j K Russell.
Also, at the same time and place, part of lot
No 1.6: Paul s square, fronttue oa Chestnut
street in the city of Macon, adjoining property
ot V£jn Ilazl . hunt Levied on as tho p operty
Justown roail
and Jones Dlxc
Wiley Newb
and oi ■*
Levied , - , — . H
My a tax fi fa for Ktate and county taxes due
on Eald place for the j ear 188 ( agalutt It L Ben*
Also, at the rame time a-d place, fifty acres i
ot l-nd. more or less, lying in East Macon dis
trict, adjoining land of P (tweeny. Livied on
os (ho propei tj of Mrs W II Lipford to satisfy a
tax fi fa for State und county t«xe* due on baid
■ k ,t.t -t i I {.; j -fold.
Also, at the same time and :! lot No . in
block No VI in Godfrey district.jot ing prop
erty of W J Ja-vi* and J W Jordan. Levied on
as the propeity of W II Freeman trjmtiafy a tax
fi fa for State md county taxon due on said lot
for he year 38-3against WII Freeman.
‘ ’so, at the same time andpl-ce, onc-hslf an
of land, more or leu. lying in upper city,
adjolningpropvrty of Jenuette Weyraan and
Coilins- Levied on as tho property of Beticy
Morris to satUfy a tax fl U for .-tate and county
* J said lot for the year 1833 against
Uxes due
Betsey Morris.
Abo, at the same t : me and place, one sere of
land, more or less, lying in Godfrey district and
known os partoi land 1 jt No 65 of said district,
adjoin'ug property of Green cquash aud Ma-
rWU Andemm. Levied on as tne property of
Laoib Fow er to sathfy a tax fl fa f »r State and
county taxes due on said lot for tho year 1883
gainrt Lamb Fowler.
Also, at the tame time and n’aec, one*fourth
Men acre of Uni lying in VfnevilU district,
fronting on Collins street in said district and
adjolmng property of Tom Hill and Jackson
Broad a?. 1 ssvied on as the property of Wm Hlil
to Bali*/) at tax fi fa for aute and county taxes
due ou said lot for the year 1883 against Wm
HUI.
A’so, at the same time and place, ono acre of
’and, more or leu, IvIuht in vlnevlllo district,
adjoining prorertyof P.-ince Robluson ana John
Draper, and known as part of laud lot No 20 of
said dl lrict. Levied on aa the proper y of
Lucy Mack to a Hlsfy a tax fi fa for eitate aud
county taxes duo on said lot for the year 1883
against Lucy Ma Jr
Also, at the same tl* o and place, four acres
of land, more or le»t, lying In Godfrey district
adjoiulng property of Lamb Fdwler and Wm H
Burdick, aud known as part of land lot No 65
of said district. Levied on as the prop rty rf
M iriuli Anderson to stihfj a tax fi fa for State
and county taxes due on satd lot for tbe yesr
1883 avalust Marlah Anderson.
Also, at tbe same lime and place, one acre,
more or less, lying In East Maoom district and
known aa part oflot:« of said dutrict, adjoin
ing property of - C Pingle and • thers. levied
on as tho roperty of Traveler to satisfy a tax fi
fa for btate and county taxes due on said lot
for tho year 1888 against Trav« ler
Also, at the nos time and place, part of let
No 2 biock 47, southwest common iu the city
of Macou, fronting on Cglethorpe street.
Levied on as t tc property of» B Wood to satis
fy a tax flfa for State and enuuty taxes due on
said lot for the year P8>agu(mt T 1) Wood.
Also, at the same time mid place. \ art of lot
: zsxrtr.
MECHANICS,
HERClliNTS & CAPITALISTS,
II I I >■!!■— IS —I
A-WORD-IN-YOUR - EAR-AND-DOL-
LARS-IN'YOUR-POCKETS.
No 5 luMpm e 64in »ho city of Micon. fronting
on New ►tre.t. Levie-l » n aa the property of
P U Sawyer, trustee, to satisfy a tax 11 fa for
titate and county taxes due eti said lot for tho
year 1843 agalmt P C Sawyer, trustee.
Alo, at thtfkame time aud p’aco. part oflot
No 2 In square 12 In tho city of Macon, front
ing on 31*111*011 street. Lo led on es the prop-, .
cry oi David Laney to $atl?fy a tax 11 fa for nta at Lowest Prircs
?tate and coouty taxes due on said lot for the ivrms and pay every
HAPPPNEW YEAR! Good-bye. 1883 Cropj
not first-rate, but might have been wor>o.
Money not exactly plenty, but yet, enough to
go round, and after paying debts an- laying
in supplies, stock, clothing, guano, and ell
things needful, there will yet be something left
to invest. And now let us sugieU that tho
-•-ii' ^ atssev r 7!tt' aaanrtacnwot :«xi.. ■ ►
BEST PAYING
- par the largrst dividend. Is
in something that will make happiness in our
home*, that will elevate your children, our
friends and ourselves to the higbett standard
of refinement, culture and sociability.
- V ■mr-ff'jrty -
MUSIC ALONE WILL DO THIS
INVESTMENT,
not. you should have, aud we can save y«.u
money In its purchase. Over 20 000 delighted
purchasers, whom we have supplied in the
past fifteen years, will Indorse this statement
See tbe Grand Inducement* wo o.Tcr. Ttn
Leading Makers, (’bickering, Mathusbek, Lu l
den & Bate*. Hallctdc Das la. Hardman. Arkm
Mason * Hamlin, Packard. Palace snd Bay
Htate. Over 300styles .*.11 Grades. All Prlcr cf
Pianos, ‘200 to $1,000. Organ*. $24 to 87-\0
Makers’names en all. Nodtencil crccespiii-
strumenta sold. “The beat is always the cheap
est,” but our cheapest is good.
rvrxswa.mfz
SEE WHAT WE GIVE PURCHASERS
"-r-rrxTTxvxawBsrA'ra<twx3LK*irwnssi.
With each Piano, a Good Stool atulCover.
With each Organ,a Good Stool & Instructor
With each Piano or Organ, a Book of Music
Also. aSIx Years’ Guaran’co: a Fifteen Dajs
Trial, with Freight Paid bot!i wa3* if Instru
meat docs not suit: and
at onjr time within six months, if the H‘h
made is not satisfactory. More thau this.
Oats steady, firm: Southern 40*43, We stern
winter whito 40ai2, do mixe<l 38a40, Penn-
sylvania40*4.1. Kye quiet, steady at C7a69. Hay
quid aud firm: prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland $13.00al5.00. ProvUIona quiet:
Mcm pork, old $17.25, new *18.25. Bulk meats
—shoulder* (packed) $7.75, clear rib sides
(packed) $9.75. Bacon—shoulder* $8.50, clear
rib sides $10.50, Hams (sugur-enred) 914.25 year 18*3aialnat J Humaerflel Martin.
al5.50. __Lard—refined 99.75010.00. Butter Also, at tho same ttme and placo. part of lot
of J Bummer lk-1 Martin (oralis
quiet: Western packed 10a2j; creamery 25o36.
CoflToe dull: Rlo (cargoes) ordinary to fair
$9.50al0.50. Sugar quiet and steady: Asoftnj:.
copper refined llalt^. Whisky steady: $l.i&
1*19/4. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
dull.
New York. April 23.—Flour—Southern
quint and steady: common to fair extra $V25*
4.35; good to choice extra $4.40nfi.’r>.
Wheat, spot l)4a2!^c higher, ungraded red 81a
“* ungraded white 75aS2, No. 2 red spot
April $1.01)4. May ll.03Ual.05. Corn!
spot Ualc higher: ungraded 52a62U, ungraded
.SK
cash.
w-.--. .fairto
choice 26aS2. Coffee, spot fair Rio dull at
$10.25; No 7 Rlo, spot $8.65. April AC5. May
k.H)a8.45. Sugar easier: Muscovado & 7-ltf.
Pernambuco 5)4, Cuba $8-16, centrifugal
6 5-16, Martinique 5 9-16, Dcmarara 6 9-lft.
I’orto Rico 5*4, molasses sugar 4S4a5M, fair
to good refining 55*16; refined dull—C
sJr)l extra C white extra C 6g
a6, yellow b%, off A 6Uat%. mould A T,
standard A IB4, confectioners’ A 0}Lt
loaf 7*4, crushed % powdered A 7*4al
granulated A 7, cubes 7 7-16. Molasses dul
Bllfht tluctimtton", the th,M c*n Mm SgTSfe STfeS
follows: May 11.81, June 11.91, July 12.03, Au- 26. Rice steadily held: Patna 8, domestic
gust 12.13, October 11.20, December 11.05, show
ing sn advance of 5-100 above yesterday's
closing quotations.
Naw York, Apr. 23.—Noon.—Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 11)4; middling Orleans 12)L
Futures market closed steady; sales 82.000;
The following table shows the closing quota
tions:
MONTHS.
jttBelZZllIZ.L.J!
August Z ......
8eptember...MM.....MM.M..MM
October
November....—
December......m,... ...... m.....
January
New York, Apr. 23.—Cotton cloeed quiet;
sales 122; middling uplands 11)4; middling
°CousolViated net receipts 3927; exports, to
continent 50, to Great Britain 1068.
Galveston, Apr. 23.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 119-16; low middling 11)4; ***** ordina
ry 10 9*1$; net receipts 290, grata 2U0;salea 121;
stock 10,108; exports,coastwise 2790.
Norfolk, Apr. 23.—Cotton Arm: middling
it)4; na receipts 109. giuM 109; sales 157;
stock 8106; exports, coastwise lw/J.
Baltimore. April 23 —Cotton steady; mid
dling ll T 4; low middling 11)^; good ordi
nary — ...
100* stock 8060. - —
Boston, Apr. 23.—Cotton, quiet: middling
IdSua# llj^^iood onUnary IImS v.nr_q'
net receipts —, grow 8; fsalts
7c lower,
$8.57)4. May $8.50. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer Arm: cottonS42a7*6td. wheat$4d.
I LonisviLLR. April 23.a-Flour firm and
unchanged: extra family $3.25a3.50, A NollLOO
at.CO, high grades $6i0a6.75. Wheat firm:
No. 2 red winter $1.06. Coro firm: No. 2
white56a58; No. 2 mixol 65. Oeu Arm: No.
12 mixed Western 36)4a37. Provisions steady:
Mess pork $17.25. Bulk meats—shoulders
I$6.50, clear rib sides $8.50, clear side*
$0.00. Bacon—shoulders $7.25, clear riba
199.15. short clear $9.62>4. Hams- ^ ^
quiet and steady ut $ 12.50*13.CO.
leaf $10.00.
Cincinnati, April 23.—Flour unchanged:!
family 94.C0a4.90, high grades $6.25*6.75, good to
fancy I5.00a5.50. Wheat firm: No. 2 red I
winter 91.06al.l0cash. $1.08*1.10 Aprtl, $1.08*1.10
May. Coro firmaud hicher: No. 2 mixed
50 cash. Oats heavy: No 2 mixed 31 for
cash, 36)4 f°r April, 36V4 for May. Rye quiet
at 64*65. Barley steady: No. 3 fall O. Pork
quiet: new moss $17.25. Lard firm: prime
steam $8.12‘4. Bulk meata in active demand:
shoulders $7.75, short ribs $9.25. baron easier:
shoulders $7.<5. short riba $9.25, short
clear $9.75. Hams—Hugar-cured 813.00. Hu4
The verdict ot the cor-
jarjr, find that Satlian U .
Ua death by the use of a k
oi some unknown party.”
knife in the bands
'snyoiyuur realeja, end the important . “ ‘
jwng uthrhrid May Ut at Hotel, in . *.
it h f "umber of them will partid- h. I
1; ' •hkhtadS^ I logic’ i^ipean'to neoia
—“I don't believe that Mr. Beecher
said President McCoah,
lxMitsvUle interviewer,
and what lirtle he haa I don’t believe in."
f all mentb'tni to date:
i r t AKRaXSAS.
t T 'Thotiia.v, Alexander.
ALA RAMA.
crutch.
Cheapest fashion magazine in the world,
120 large pages, four pages new music.
* fiOO engraving* each Issue. Futjr.cents
jgdriiow! *«**»*■ ■■Qqw V- ;v itrerU. PhihatalphU.
MontLomery: Jama It.
-in. I^Trl: W. H. 1-ructt, K•:•
[ nmn, FMladdpbb
(lira yotzr boy b'miih’f Worm Oil.
12; low ml _ —_ .
rm’lpM 9J9; (tom (Owl: Mle. —: «o«k 67JO.
WILniaoToa. Apr. ‘it.—Cotton firm: mid*
dlina ll\; low middllac 11: (ood ordina
ry 10K; ntt receipts 21. *tom 21: sales
Stock 3628.
FHiu.Dairiiis.Apr, 23.—Cotton markat firm;
mtddllna 12! i; low mldillin, llS; Rood ordi
nary \0?i: net rtcrlpts 2M2 frosa 2112; stock
11.018: exports, to Great Britain 178, to contl-
8XVSKXSB. Apr. 23.—C'Mton firm; .......
dllna 11 1 : low middlin, lu',; food oedi
nary 18 $16; act receipts 19, areas 49; salts
US; itoek 7397.
KawOate.i6s, Apr. 23.—Potion firm; mtd-
dllng 1144: low middling 11 7-18; good ordi
nary to 11*15: net receipts S2, gross 70: sales
1500; stock 160,1*0: exports, coastwise 1*7*.
Mobile, Apr.! 8 —Cotton nominal; middling
IIM; low middling ll 1 *: good ordinary
losj; net receipts IS. gross IS; aalea —;
■lock 9971; exports, coastwise *40.
Memphis, Apr. 23,-Cottoc sleady;middling
ll«; low middling IIS: good ordinary 10S; net
reee^ta Ori^Eross 2*9; shipments 987; it -
Aioirrx, Apr. 23.—Cotton firm; middling
siX; low middling Hit. good ordlns—
ret elpts 35; shlpmenu —; sales 4125.
CaARLgarea, Apr. 23.—Cotton firm; mid
dling UXl low middling US; good ordinary
tl; net receipts 72; gross 72; sales 11s;
stock MOD.
CITY MARKETS.
Msats.—Mark/.l Is quiet and steady. ...
very acaire at 14!4rK aa to ai*e and quality.
Lard.—Market quletaad sleady; In Uerces
and tube 10*4; 10 »paltoll;5tk pailaini;S
ta pail* IX
UirrrcB.—Market steady; fair demand oUo-
margarine 22a25r; wtU edge 9c: ereaaery 80a
82c ; country Xa35c; Tenneme* 20*2X „ .
Can d t.—Assorted, tn boxea Il)g9l2c, barfvl*
lOUalle.
, Coen BRRV.—CookaLl^tXH;! AatXflft.
(,’niul-* Market higher and almost bore at
I covvtx— 1 The market is quiet and a shade
»easier; Wr Utfe; good 14c;
St. Louis, April 23.—Flour quiet and un
changed: family $3.35*5.75. Wheat active and
a shade higher: No. 2 red tall «I.10)4caah.
$I.Q6*4al.0K*4 May; No 3 red fall $101. ^oro
active and higher; No 2 mixed 48>4a50c*ah,
OaU very slow: 34*4*34)4cash,
RR. sjnBR Provisions very quiet. Pork—
Job! • ~ -
Corn
clear $8.63*8.75. Bacon—long clear $9.00*9.10,
short ribs $0.12*4*9.15. abort clear $9.50*9.56.
Urd nominal *$$8.12)4. Whisky steady at
CHICAGO, . . .
changed but firm: good to choice wlnUtr
$».00a5.65, Minnesota $3.75*4.50, patent $6.25*
7.75. Wheat unsettled and nenrons, opened
strong, 94*al)« higher, fluctuated rapidly and
cloaed lc above ycstenly: 87*86)4 April, 87)4*
80 May; No. 2 Chicago spring h.^aJT
unsettled and clesed?4c higher: 5(2 ca
sssji May. Oats firm. S*Hc higher: •*7r^**
caab, 31*31)4 May. Pork quiet and lower:
$14.70*1639) cash. $16.70*16.90 May. Lard in fair
demand: |MWt.85 for carh, 48.30a8.35 m
Bulk meat* In fair demand: shoulders
short ribs $8.23, short clear $8.40. Whisky nn
at $1.12. Sugar quiet: Standard A 7, cut loaf
8*8)4. granulated 7)4. — —
New oaLRANs, At
family $4^0*4.75, hi.-
Cora scarce and lower: mixed 44: yellow 48.
white 72. Oats quiet: prime Western 4L Hay
scarce and steady: prime $14.00*17.00, choice
41A50. Pork scarce and higher at $17.75.
lard higher: tierce* (refined) $9.00. keg $9.50.
“ L, L in good * J -
Bulk
higher and
i demand
clear rib *0.70. Bacon scarce and firm:
shoulders 5- 'i>. long clear $10.25, clear rib
side* $10.23. llaau-tiwKc iugarennd steady
choice canvassed $13.50*1X73. Whisky steady
and unchanged; Western rectified $1.15 to$1
Coffee dull aad lower: Rlo (cargoes) common
to prime «K*11)4- Sngar steady and quiet: fair
to fully fair 6* £*.Vprime to ch.»fcA ^4*5)4.
common to good common 4*4*5J£ white
clarified 8J4yellow elariScd
Molasses unchanged: common 20*23. ertarirn-
gal 17*30, hhahM, prime to choice 34af7, tar-
mentlng 22*30. Rice in good demand: LoniaL
lo prime 4Sa%. Bran steady at
No 1 In quare No 97, lying in tbe city of Ma
eon out he corner of ritvand Walnut streets.
Ijcvled oa as tbn property <>t baa U Hutchlnys
to Mttl*fy apecl-d Slate tax fi fa sg ilnst Chat 11
lluxcbings fur the year 1884
Also, at tbo same time aud place, ono aero of
laud in lower city trantlng on Filth street in
tho o’ly of Macon, bounded as follows: On
the south by property of Whitehead, on the
east by property of the Fast Tcennesfc, Vir
ginia aa Georgia Kailraad Company. Levin!
ou as the property of David Sheppard to asUsfy
a lax n fa for Htate and county taxes due on
■aidrtot for ihe year 1883 against David tihep-
Also, at the same ttoe and place, three-
fourths of an acre of land fronting on Jefferson
street, adjonlng property of Harsh Croft ami
Pe er Harris. Levied on as the property of Ed
Hutton to satisfy special State tax fi fa against
Ed Hutton for the year 1881.
Alio at the same time and place forty atres
of land, more or leaa, lying In the Hast Macon
district and known aa part of land lot No If Oof
•aid district, adjoining property of iharles G
Andrews and J K Andrews, levied on as the
property ot j M 8m*th to satisfy a tax fl fa for
state and county taxes due on said land for the
year 1883against J M Smith
Also, at the a me time and place, sixty acres,
more or lo-s, lying In Vlnevllle, adjoiulng
property of tsiito ofN B Clayton. Levied on
as tho propety of Mn Hutton to satisfy a tax II
fa for btate and county taxes duo on said land
for th»* year 1883 ara'nst Mn» Hutton.
G 8. WE4TCOTT, sheriff Bibb County.
April 9,: 884. ow4w
A tax fill
WE PAULL FREIGHT 1
Yes, we mean It. We sell jou Bestlnsf.ru-
‘ ■* MM R»a'estInstal'me t
■■PPMPM of the freight, n *
iratL.r where yon live to that the instrumei •
costs yon no more t^an if yon lived in Bavati-
nab or Now York city. Hetd ua your name ait ’
we will mail yon III in (rated Catslo. net u: d
circulars which will t**sl you wbat wo have
room rasay here.
I^VUniULD wo will raveyou money anu
UL.uIjjIDlII and give you fcometbJng good
LUDDEN & BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH, OA.
The first Music House In the U. 6. to Dollve
Pianos and CrgaM Freight Paid.
Or THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
I CURE FITS!
VTb*n I »ajr nr* I do Ml mean mi*rf It to nop thur*
Ibr s time oad Umo iMtr* urn »•;»««». I ■>■•- .- •
ra'.l alcan*. I bars rmaU-t thn of nr-. K. I
LKP8Y cr FALL I SO sli'KS BS8 » Ufc long at • !y. I
wsrras: jsjresudy tsesrs SUwcns »»*•
Stbara h»»« f«U«d It no nMfla for not d»»v rrr*-i»ti •
k aradatonc* for a and a Frc-i Hot tv- r
latsUtSM r»m*dy. Git- Ktprvra* nd fmiOr.c--
you n utiiug for a trt*l, and I *111 enrn vo-i.
Addrws Dr, ICO. ROOT. Usr*sd8t.>\.w v^ri.
so I. square No 6. notthwes commou, front*
ng on COllcse street In tbe city of Mvcon, ad*
pining properly of J J day. Levlel on ts
the property of Square Stephens to satisfy a
tax fl fa for 8tate and county taxes due on raid
lot for the sear Uh3 ag4. st Bquare Blephena.
Also, at the same Ume and place, part of lot
No 4 In sqnara No 5, north west common, front
ing on College slreet In the city of Maeon. ad
joining the property of Phill Mallory. .Lcvitd
on as the property of Martha Wallace to satisfy
a tax fi fa for State and county taxes due on
■aid lot for the year 1881 against Martha Wai-
.. AU\ at the same time and eltce, part of lot
No 1. square 91. fronting on Third street in tbe
city ot Macon adjoining property of J W Join
er. Levied on as the prupery of RalJgh
Hutchings to s tlsfy a tax tl fa (or '‘tate and
county taxes due on raid lo*. for tho year 1883
sgalnst Hal lgh Hutchings.
Alto, at the same time and place, lot No 13,
St Paul's square, frontlug on Mouroe street in
the city of Macon, adjoining ihe property of
Henry Hammond. Levied on as tne property
ol n dam Hollis to sathly a tax fl fa forntate
and connty taxes due on said lot for the year
1184 against Adam Hollis.
Also, p t the same time and place, part of lot
No 6, square No 7, ronthwest common, adjoin-
ing property of £ Crockett and E J Banks
Levied on as tho property ot 11 L Turner to
satisfy a tax fi fa for gute and connty taxis
due on said lot for the year 1883 against U L
Turner.
Also at the same time and place, part of lot
No 3 In square No A ronthwest common, front
ing on Utimer street In the city of Macon ad
joiulng property of Fanny Johnson. - evied on
*« the property of Elvira Tarltou to sttlafy a
tax fi fa for Btate and connty taxes due on Mid
lot for the yesr 1883 against Elvira 1 arlton
Also, at thcMme lime and place, part of lot
No 7 fronting on Bay street in hast Macon, ad
joining proterty of K a Collins. Isjvled on as
property of UtUeton Crowell to satisfy a
2 fl fa for Btate and county t*xea due on said
lot for the year 1893 against Litueton Crowell.
Aslo, at the seme Ume and place, i art of lot
No 1R fronting oo an alley In last Maeon and
running back to the Ocmulgee river, adjolniu*
property of R 8 Collins, levied on ss the
property of Fred RuUedge to MtUfy a tax A (a
for dtate and connty taxes due ou sold lot for
the year 1183 against Fred KuU* dge.
Also, at the tame time and pla.e- lot No 1 of
a nsraSof Woolfolk't survey in East Macon,
joining property of K s Wuolhlk Levied on
at tbe property of Silvia Whitten to satisfy a
tax fl fa for State and connty taxes dns on said
lot for the year 1313 * gainst ell via Whilhen
Also, at the same Ume and place, part of lot
No 6 iu square 36, eon thwart common, fronUng
on Telfair street in the city of Macon. Levied
on ts the property of Ruee Morrell to satisfy a
tax fi fa for btate and county taxes due on said
lot tn the year 1888 against Rose Morrell.
Abo, at tbe same Ume and place, part of lot
No 8 in square No 15, eonthwestcommon, front
ing on kirn r erret In the city of Macon Levied
aa the property of Henry Cooper to saU fy a
fi fa for > tile and county texts dne on said
lot for the year 1881 against Henry Cooper,
sbo. at the same ume and place, lot Nol in
B uareNotfi. northwest common. fronUng on
ooroe street in the city of Ma -on. th* lot
having a store house thereon occuped byJ O
McMillen. Levied on as the or pertyot J o
McMillen to Mtbfv a tax L ft for htate and
connty taxes doe on said lot for the year 1883
against JO McMillen.
Abo. at ihe >ame Ume and pbee fifty acres
of land, morec; leas, lying in the Hazs rd dis
trict, adjoining property of Geo Burnett and
Smith, and known aa part of the old Klrchen
SILVERWARE!
For Household Use,
BIRTHDAY !
—ASD—
WEDDING PRESENTS I
T-arge stock and Low Prices.
£MF~Scnd for Catalogue.
J. P. STEV ENS A CO.,
fobs wly Macon. Ga.
| BEGINS APR
I CLOSES JUNE
Sumer Ten
New Fig-and Conservatory of Music
Thorough courses ol instruction In Vocal
and Instrumental Mu*ic, Piano andOrgai.
Tuning; Drawing, Painting and Modeling;
Elocution; English brunches; Modem Lan
guages, and best Hoxcnt i ominodatlons (with
Library, Uyronaklum.re«l'tcut Physician, Pre
reptress, etc.), for 606 bvlv students. Tuition
$5 to $20 per terra. Board rnd rooms <4.50 to
$7.50 per week. Bend for calendar to
apr4w2t
CONSUMPTION.
1 bin • poaltlvo reme-ly
8mo ennwi.' IndM-d. • > r> l'*
tagttbsrwHbaVALQARLR TESATHKoi
Reflecting Safety Lamp
I.i- ti> 'in t • -- 1<I iii. ■. rv family. <;iv.<
ore light tl nn thrw* or4i><*rv
Sample arnt for nfl/
ceula lu tfamiM. Lave-.u .r
UoimhoU!arucUa. >.•:»! f« r drcnlor*.
F0RSEE A McM AKIN. Cincinnati.0.
» the South
\ FARM MILT S
j 2.0 ..co r.r -oat.
~r-:' - ' l-ijjjs.
n - ! . i’ t.v lu> aliialilc to nil,
D.M. FERRY &C0.^ R0,T
S(*E^r
BUSINESS Of ROSES. uuLARCE HOUb ,
tor ROSES alt
6 aliTEztl
Tl- O’*.! V
■"“'“^noiitua,
• CIVE.AWAY,L:Prer.
• I W - s oii-t Extras, mare ROSES 11 »t •
1- :i«ntagr.iw. titroii^ I’ctPbnm etriaU* tor tmr
tlala Ll<> nitkbvi red^fsly.postpeal.t.iiuijr |<v-t ■ it.
0 ardeosUd \ vr -tiaa, yo,ir er'o'pa.kil l*W.»d. f -r r
12 for 8*1 JO for til 2 it r *4; r*5j 75 t
aTOtdOOJor *131 our NEW GUIDE, *•
‘ ' ' THE d'iNCEIE i'cONARD CO. ‘
COOKJTOES
AI.WMSMmCTQRY
May plare Levied on aa I ha property of Jamea
Bummcrltn. agent, to satisfy a Ux fl fa for Sute
and county taxes one on eald place for tbe
I year IMS against Janus T Kumnn-rlin, agent
A1 o, at the auae Ume and place,one-eighth
of anai re more or lesa. lying In Vinevllle db
trict, adjoining propertj of Lizzie Dean and L
M Robiuvon, and known as part of lot No |L
Levied on as u»e property of John Nixon to
satisfy a lax fi falor Butte aud county tax* do*
on said lot for the year )#tt against John
Nixon.
also, at the same Ureand nuce. oae-qaarterl
I of *•• acre of land lylmc tn V;nevlUc db rict
adjoinlagpropertyof Waahinfkn King. Levied
o as the proi eriy of Jane Kawls to saUafya
tax fi fa for rf t*te and connty taxes dne on said
lot for the yesr IMS against Jane Rawls,
Also, at the same time and place, one
land In Vinevllle district, adjoining property
of Chaa Hogan and Ben Smith, and known m
part of land lot 152 of said district. Levl-dd
as the property of Wash Roberts to saUsfyH
tax fl fa for Btate and rountitaxesdne on said
lot for the year U83 againat Wash Roberta.
Alto, at the same Ume and >lace, two acres
ofUnd. more or lees, lying In Vinevllle dis
trict, adjoining property of Anderson R berta
and d S Virgin. Levied oe aa the property of
Nathan Rmith to satisfy e tax fi fa for B ate and
con ty taxes dne on said land for the year UM
against Nathan tfmtih. a
Also, atthe aame tune and place, part oflot
Nos lu wesltra range, being a aaammr" —
U InUr.utQihe mgj
“THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.’’
-THRESHERS gg
oj;It'rtoosUiILeAujlaiAa ATsjlor Co . Maa,Oa:ia.Ob.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, K/R
BAKER’S
Brea’Kfasi Cocoa
Warrant,>i ubnoluttly put•
Coiou, from which the excess •
Oil ha* been removed. IthxafAr
tint11 the strength cf Cocoa mix* /
with Btarcb, Arrowroot or 6ag>
and b therefore Cur more econon
caL It U delicious, aoorbhln
atre«3gthcnlng,ea»ily digested, ai
admirably adapted for invalid* •
well a# fa psvsoes in hcalih.
Sold by uruerrs everywhere-
BAKER & CO,. Dorchester, M2?
K KOINES. Uoilm, Saw Mill.,Corn Milb Ik A *I)T P.TV*.'a , !»a« r"
Cotton rres.Hs. Mill 8i,in.tl«. l-ullcy,.; IIII18 7 I ’ ; ‘ ' V
Bhsiting., Ban(en, ,tc. AU kinds cost- 1 ' - " «••••*“4VS*
inn,
WtiU- for prices on any k'-i.l of machine
ry. R. D. COLE A CO., I 9n7WWi.n~.lt— mh«H| a »4T
Nc-n«,. Ua. I If A T
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SDITEB
MASrrACTTKKD XT
Isaac A.Sheppard A Co.,Baltirriore J Hd.
AND FOR HALE BY
GKO. 8. OBEAR,
110 Cherry “treet,
jan25-wl Macon Ga.
FOR SALE.
. - %!T.<kO.° r 'af *%|V- aV. ’•«*/«« -•
*■ - Y |1 U : il .wo• «
aaaafssespyaadtvy ■ W ■- iiisil^mUc.
divided ii
i* property
mmm* jtUow .reffiraffilE»* Frcb.os. ‘
Xu kal'M Vin.l'a* te IMS
doe by C 8 Findlay
Also, at the same Ume
iMns, h
Uc6 L?O0 v-'J ne j..,jv*k
vhv uorvh by the