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Till. WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1881. T HE CEORCIA BAPTISTS, ■ting Facts Aoout Mexico—Moth- jflte , ° |nfTuence the Nation—State Missionary Matters. . STA , April 26.—Meat Interesting to A readers would be a full account of the iSrfu. series of evenU which has given Z gouihern Baptists a strong missionary toothoM in the State of Coahuila, Mexico. Their first missionary there, Westrup, by * was mobbed and murdered. Two others saon took his place, one, William u Flournoy, who has good Georgia blood tis veins, a teacher and preacher, pious 1 d intellectual, and in form and feature - Apollo; the other, W. D. Powell, a tvpical Southerner of dark complexion, Jack eyes and hair, brave, good natured, earnest, devout, zealous and enthusiastic, »bo makes everyone his friend. Being persecuted he made no resistance; being iloned be made neither reprisal nor com plaint; one of his female converts refused to dance, and this attracted attention. The reason given, that she was a Baptist, drew attention to those who so educated gills, n( j it was deemed desirable to - many as possible of the that the board lacked several hundred dol lars of raying alt its engagements, and asking for a collection. In a few minutes $330 were raised and presented to him. It would never do for our Georgia Baptists to have him responsible alone for the amount dne. S. B. ilLt the Southern Baptists maintain schools and educate such “orphans” as the State might send, and for whose tuition it would pay. The “donation" was re fused on conscientious principles, by our missionary. Gov. Madero sent for the man who represented such a people, for tbev were different from any he had previ ously known. To refuse property worth a charter of a million was something new; it evinced the existence of a set of religi ons principles with which he was unac- nsainted. Gov. Madero had a long con versation with Powell and took a great fancy to him and his people, Gov. Madero is a millionaire, and be became convinced that it would be an excellent thing for hfs state te have its female "orphans” educa ted by Southern Baptists. He gave valuable property and the State legislature presented still more valuable property to the Southern Baptists, on con dition that they would repair it, establish female schools and maintain them. The •tuition of such "orphans" as the State sent to these schools it would pay. Considering that this property was real estate and un finished buildings, one an incomplete ca thedral, intrinsically worth $200,000 or $300,000, and that the Legislature sent a commission of two men accompanied by Mr. Powell, to Richmond,Va., to announce the grant and beg it* acceptance, our for eign board could not ignore the circum stances. It sent a return commission to Mexico, which positively declined the grant, but agreed to pay a stipulated sum ?o- it—«ay $30,000 for $200,000 or $250,000 wortn of property, but property that was idle, going to decay and perfectly useless. It win cost $20,000 or $30,000 to complete Ibese buildings and start schools and Mr. Powell is now travel ing from State to 8tate to raise this money. That it will be done is beyond donbt, and that the Baptists of the South will thus wield a powerful influence, we hope, for the weal of Mexico is one oft lie marvels of modem missions. The remote causes that led to these results were the misrule and greed of the prevailing church in Mexico, which left valuable property uselesa and which burdened the State with numerous girls, yclept "or phans,” because the ex|>enseof marriage wss beyond the means of many. As tiu- staunchest adherents of the established church are the women, and as it seems that the very best way to get rid of the present mle is toedneate the girls In cvuti- gelical principles so that, in the course of time, the State will have a act of women tree from the present rule, of which the men are now tired, butof which they can not disencumber themselves, they invite onr agency in tne matter of female educa tion. Mr. Powell was to have attended our convention, but was prevented by sick ness, and gi Dr. Tucker was one of the commission sent to Mexico, bo gave a brief statement of these matters. As the whole- subject will be considered by the Southern Baptist Convention, soon to meet in Balti- mure, which I hope to attend, I will then report the details of whut I now refer to in general terms. The consideration of this matter was em braced in exercises of Saturday morning last, and the next thing which received the attention of the convention waa the neon or stats uisston board. WHO HAS LIED." The Ceorgla Penitentiary—A Model orn- oer. Palmetto Blade. .. The following paragraph we clip from a note from John W. Nelms, principal keep er of the penitentiary, to the Campbell County Sieve-Letter, under date of April 17: EXTRACT. As to the paragraph in the Falmetto Blade concerning myself, I have this to say; If the editor intends to say that I even knew snch evidence was being got ten up, or could be bad. or presented to the Governor any evidence in the Thomas cose, he lies, and he knows it—or he should have known it before lie publi-hed it—ar.ii I wish him and a few others who were anxious to see Thomas hung tounderstand that I make it a point to attend to my own business, and if he would do likewise he might And it to his interest. Mr. Johnston knows my address. Re spectfully, John W. Nelhs. Atlmts, Ga., April 14,1884. We suppose Mr. Nelms intends to intim idate us, but we have only published what we can substantiate, and here state that we cannot be bull dozed or thrown from the track. We ha ve nothing to retract, we ask no favors, no quarter, no sympathy from Nelms, nor do we expect any. We simply demand the truth, and we add that not having been demolished by his rejoinder, we have no cause to repine. This we presume to say without assuming the office of umpire in this question. We hope the gentleman lias recoveredhiscom- posure after having written the nrte in the Sieve Letter, and if the joints of his armour crack under the power of the truth, it is not onr fault bat his own. We are as far as pc ssible guarding the interest of onr people, county and State, and we will act justly in the discharge of this duty. “Jus tice is the constant and perpetual disposi tion to render to every man his due.” The editor intends to say that-John W. Nelms knew such evidence was being gotten u] and further says he assisted in getting up, and we have the most positive proof thereof. It is indeed strange to us that he should in such empatie terms deny the allegation. We propound a few questions which, if he will answer, he can re-establish himself the confidence of the people of this county and State: Now, Mr, Nelms, did you not write a letter, the week before the Governor acted in John Thomas's case, to Dr, T. D. Longlno, of Palmetto, in which vou asked him if he would believe Wash Morgan on his oath—if so, to send you a letter, and get two or three others sign it and say as ninch in favor of Wash Morgan as they could 7 And. further, did yon not ask him in that letter to see Pink Calhoun and get him to make a statement of what he knew the intimacy that existed between Lind sey Weaver and John Thomas’s wife? Did you not ask Dr. Longino to answer im mediately, as yon wanted the Governor to act that week on John Thomas's case? Did yon not ask Dr. Longino in that letter not to let Weaver’s friends know that this' evidence was being gotten up? Did not Dr. Longino answer your letter promptly, and notify you therein that he would not believe Wash Morgan on bis oath? Did he not state that he had seen several citi zens and they said they would not believe said Morgan on his oath ? Did you present iliis letter of Dr. Longino's in reply to your own to the Governor as evidence ? If you Hid not, why did you not do so? Again. Did you not make a statement before the Governor In favor of Thomas, and among other tilings did you not say that Mr. Lyn don was in favor of hanging Thomas be cause he was employed by the Macon TiaEiiKAFn AM) Messzeoer to give a re port of the hanging, for which Mr. Lyndon was to receive $30. Did you remember who was present a lien you made this state ment? Mr. Nelms, were you attending to your official bnaincss when you were lingering in this matter? Were yon attending to your official business in defending the Gov. emor in your note to the Sieve-Letterf" Do yon know that you are a State officer, and: I as a citizen have the right to criticise your official acts? Do you not think it would be to your interest to attend to your own business and let the official business uf others alone ? We use the gentleman's address to forward him a copy of this in the most convincing and convicting form. • This leaves Mr. Nelms in a very embarrassing position, and his next card is looked tor with the most profonnd curi osity. The aflair has proauced a great sensation here and in Campbell county. Nelms is from thatconnty and representei it in the Legislature before he was put in charge ot the penitentiary convicts. It is said he plays the role of a political boss among his old constituents, and claims to “carry Campbell in hit breeches pocket.” The critics ol his course in the John Thomas affair say he nnderstook to save the darky’s neck in order to gain a tinner hold upon the negro vote in Campbell and make ft possible for him to dictate the di vision of offices in that county in the vari ous elections that are to occur during the present year. FINANCIAL. been in operation icven year*, (luring which time $137,000 haVe been raised lor the various objects fottered by the conven tion- and during the last lfvo years, in which ail the work of raising mission funds has, in our State, been assigned to this board, there has been contributed to for- eien missions $29,000, and to the home missions of the Southern Baptist Conven tion $21,000. an annual average of 110,000 tor the Southern Baptist Convention from Georgia. oi The missionary labor performed by our fctate Board daring th eleven years of its existence, is equal to the work of one man for 115 year*. During the last year it had thirty-seven missionaries employed in the fctate, whose labors have been equal to the constantwork of one man for twenty-two years. They preached 2£10 sermons, de- letter together, livered 1,687 addresses, attended 050 prayer meetings besides, and baptised about 750 persona, constituted alx churches ***> paid 5,000 religious visits, traveling over 52.000 miles. In connection with the Home Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, it has bestowed, during tho last year, theological instruction upon the colored Baptist min ister and deacons of Georgia, through the labors of Dr. Wm. H. McIntosh, who has held with them tweutv-six institutes, at tended by over 2C0 ministers nml over 910 ueacons, to whom he delivered 2U7 lectures, preaching, besides, 41 sermons and travel ing 6,000 miles. This work we consider important, acknowledging as we do, the great necessity of religious education among those who are teaching and train ing our 100.000 colored Baptists in Georgia. The n * *--- l-t * _r_. aent daring tho past year ten colporieurs, e *l*? t * to maintain a like number to the field, being promised a donation by the American Baptist Publication tfiodity, a donation of $1,000 worth of Baptist i.ub- And fjoo worth of Bible*. The Baptist women of Georgia are work ing nobly for missions, having formed seventy-six (70) societies in the State for the collection of mission funds; , to to« f last year. they I°r foreign missions. *1.578.83: for building houses of worship, *750, and trtaUT83838* TOlCnt rurpev., 741.53- Tb* Sunday-school work has been EMoar convention and [te board, although now they have no wtoday-ichool JState evangelist, and the inport says 50b .Sunday-schools in the Stoteowt their existence to our board and its worker*. The latest statistics show that there have own mere than 7,000 accessions to our de- nomination in tiro Htate by baptism in the jfl* T** 1 . Ifot the re|>ort on the state of rc- Vff assorts that a more wholesome ilia- SEl" 1 * improve the standard of piety ami that it would be wist to expend onoar church members more persistent topenre a nodly walk. It says few churches have any mts malic plan for sccnrinq benevolent funds and that family BHXfi S 1 "*} »««*«t*d. Tlie report of # ®*S ,e ,P°* r< lPt?*«oli an excellent plan «f. c 9 U SF tln * mlsetaa funds systematically which tbs convention adopts and 8TOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON. CORRECTED DAILY BY J. W. LOCKETT. BROKER. MACON, April SO, 18*4. There Is a good demand for all Investment securities. rrvnc bonds. State bonds are firm. Bid. Asked Ga. 6e, 1889, January and July cou pons .106;$ 10}$; net receipts 14G. gross 146; sales 50; stock 8821; exports, coastw ise 190. Memphis, Apr. *0. ~ “ *l?i;low middling 11 _ receipts^3£5,^!osb shipments K>0; sales Augusta, ’ Apr. 30.—Cotton firm; middling low middling 11)4, food ordinary re receipts 135; shipments sales 103. Charleston, Apr. 30.—Cotton nominal; mid dling 11)4; low middling 11)4; good ordinary 11; net receipts 212; gross 212; sales 350; stock 6061. CITY MARKETS. Meats.—Market is firmer: good demand We 8 note: Bacon—sides 10Ual$4; no shoulders. ulk meats-sides W' .$; shoulders 8. Hams 14ui r*. as to size and quality. Lard.—Market quiet and steady; In tierces and tubs 10)4; 10 lb pails 11; 5 to palls 11)4; 3 tt> pails 12. Butter.—Market steady; good scarce; oleo margarine 22a25c; gilt edge 29c: creamery 80s 32c: country 20a25c; Tennessee 20*22. Candy.—Assorted, to boxes 113)U)4c, barrels lOUallc. Corn BEXF.-Cooked. lib $2.35; 2 tbs $3.25. Cheese.- Market higher and almost bare at 15)4al6c. Coffee.— 1 The market is quiet and steady; choice 15c: good 14c; medium 12)4al3c; com- -ion Italic. Flour.—Firm and in good demand. West ern markets up 25c. We quote: Common $4.75 Ga. 6s, 1886, February and August coupons.... MX) Ga.7s, 1886, January and July cou pons, mortgage W. & A. R. K....106)4 Ga. 7s, gold bonds, quarterly cou pons .113 Ga. 7s, 1866, January and July cou pons ..A28 CITY BONDS. City bends rule firm. Macon 6 per cent., quarterly cou pons 106)4 Savannah 5 per cent., quarterly coupons 86 Columbus 5 per cent, quarterly coupons — 85 Atlanta 6 per cent., quarterly cou pons ...103 Augusta 6 per cent., quarterly coupons .....106 Wesleyan Female College bonds. JOS railroad bonds. Railroad bonds are firm. Atlantic and Gulf 1st mortgage, 1897, January and July coupons.ll2)4 Central R. R. consolidated mort gage, 7 per cent., 1863, January and July coupons .112)4 Georgia R. R. 6s. maturity 1897 to 1922, January and July coupous.104 Mobile and Girard endorsed 8 per cent. 2d mortgage, due I860 .111 Montgomery ana Eufaula en dorsed 6 per cent. 1st mortgage, due 1909, January and July cou pons 101 western Alabama 8 per cent. 1st mortgage, due 1883, April and October coupons 109 Western Alabama 8 per cent. 24 mortgage, aue 1890, April and October coupons 110 Northeastern State endorsed 7 per cent. 1st mortgage, due 1896, and November coupons 112 railroad stock 107)4 102 Central stock, ex-dividend 85 Central certificates 93 southwestern 7 per cent, guaran teed 115 Georgia Railroad, ex-dividend ....167 Macon Gaa Light and Water Co. stock 75 BANK STOCK. Exchange Bank. 110 Capital Bank 86)4 Central Georgia Bank 90 COMMERCIAL. COTTON MARKET REPORT BY TELEORAPn AND MemRNOKR. Macon. April 30—Evening. Liverpool reported steady at 6)4 for mld< filing uplands. Bales, 8,000 bales. Futures Closed easy. In Now York, May contracts opened barely steady at 11.67 and closed easy at 11.67a 1L6S. Bales, 29,000 bales. Spots opened and closed dull at 11J4- Sale*, 01 bales. The local market closed quiet and un changed. Good middling... Middling Strict low middling... We assert that tho above-mentioned letter came to Dr. T. D. Longino over the signature of John W. Nelms, and we leave it now for the public to say who has been guilty of lying. If mors positive proof is required, we are prepared to furnish it. | The reason why Dr. Longino showed the letter was *hat he had not noticed it waa marked personal, and he broke the seal as he was coming down the street, and just as he passed Pink Calhoun's door he saw marked across the top of the letter "tie© Pink Calhoun," and he re marked to Mr. Calhoun that he had a let* I ter there on which was marked as above mentioned, and as he did not know what was in it, he and Mr. Calhoun stepped in side of Calhoun'e door, and they read the c i cft r rib *9-70. , Bacon scarce and flr/n; oIAtlsm llollis to sMtlsfy a tax fl fa forStste shoulders $A00, long clear $10.25, clear rib and county irxcs due on said lot for the sides $10.25. llams-choice sugar-cured steady 1881 against Adam Boll la choice canvassed $13.50*13.75. Whisky steady and unchanged; Western rectified $1.15to$1.20. Coffee steady for Rio: Rio (cargoes) common em markets up 25c. we quote: Common $4.75 a5.00; family $5.75o6.00; extra family $6.25; fan cy $6.50*6.75; patent $7.50*8.00, Dry Goods.—The market Is quiet; demand moderate; stocks ample. We quote: Prints 4)4 a6c;94 Georgia brown shirting 5c; % do. 5Uc; 4-4 brown sheeting 6)$c; white osnaburgs 8)4* 9}4c; checks 6)4a7c; yarns,82)$c for best makes; brown drillings 7a8c. Fish.—Market unchanged; no arrivals of _ew catch as yet. Our quotations are for full welgnts: No. 8 mackerel, bbls. $8.50, half bbls. $1.50. quarter bbls. $2.50; kits 65a 70c; No. 2 mackerel, bbls. $11.00, half bbls. $5.75, quar ter bbls. *100. kits 85a90c; No. 1. bbls. $12.00, >alf bbls.- $6.25, quarter bbls. $3.50, kits95ca i H.00. Herring—No. 125c per box: sealed 35c. Cod 8al0c. White fish-No. 2, ball bbls. $6.00, family $5.00 Grain.—Corn—market higher; stocka light; good milling corn 80c by car. 82a84c in small lota; mixed corn ?6a78. Oats—good de mand and higher; we quote: Western 53a56; Georgia rust-proof 73a75; Texas rust-proof 75a 80. Bran $1.25. Hay.—The market steady; good demand; we ? uote at wholesale: Western timothy $1.15* .20; small lots $1.25. Hardware.—Market firm. Horse shoes $5.00 per keg. Mule shoes $6.00. Iron bound hames $4.50r5.00. Trace chains 45a50c per pair. Ames shovels $10.60 per do*. Plow hoes 4J4a4?4c per ID. Halman's plowstocks $1.15. Axes $7.50* 8.00 per do*. Cotton cards $4.00. Well buckets $4.25. Cotton copu 15V4a20c per ID. Swede iron 5a5)4c per ID.'*rieQne(P*a8)4c per lb. Plow steel ~ 2t lb. -.Ns 1 U‘j*3.<A>-b«ae of 10-p. Powder .. jperk«s Elating powder $3.W. Lead 8c per lb. Drop sbot$r.85al.90 per bag. Barbed wire 7a7Uo Hides, Wool, etc.—Hidea-reccipta light: dry flint 8al3; salted Sail. Wool nominal; un washed 16a20c; washed 24a28c; burry 10al2c. Wax 25c. Tallow 6c. A Lemons.—Higher; good demand: Messina *$. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement.—Ala bama lump lime is In fair demand, and Is sell- in* at $l.i5al.20 per bbl; Georgia $1.20al.2S. Calcined plaster $5 60a3.no per bbl; hair 40a60c: Georgia cement $2.00; Louisville and Rosen- dale cement $1.90a2.00; Portland cement $3.75a 4.00. Liquors—Rye $1.60a5.fi0. Bourbon $1.60a5.00, redistilled rye and corn $lal.30, gin and rum 1.05al.75. N C corn $1.60, peach and apple brandy $L75a2.50, ratawba wine $1.25, port and sherry wine $1.2Sa3.85, cherry and ginger brandy 90ca$1.50. French brandy $2.35*5 <5. do mestic brandy )1.65a2.00. * Nuts.—'Tetragon* almonds 22c per !b; Prln cess paper shell 24c: French walnuts 13al8c; Naples —; pecan* 15c; Brasil 15c; Alberta —; cocoanuts $35 per 1000. Onions.—Yellow and . _ Fruit.—Bananas, red, $1.50a2.00 per bunch; $2.00*1,00. Oranges.—Scarce and in good demand. Flor ida selling at $3.50*4.00per crate. Oils.—Market firm and in good demand; sig nal 60afl0c; West Virginia black 17c; lard 94c; headlight 20a22c; kerosene 17c; neatsfoot 78c; machinery 35a40c; linseed 68a71c; mineral iqal 83c; cotton seed refined 65c. Apples.—In good demand and scarce. Fancy stock $520. Pickles.—Pints $2.00; quarts $1.75; half bar rels, plain and mixed, $7.00. Potatoes.—Good demand for new potatoes at $2.25a8.00 per bbl. Raisins.—Fair dem*un; m»r*cv avc*u?; uiw ’ayers $2.50 per box: new Loudon layers $3 per box; loose muscatels $2.50. Rice.—Good Ce; prime 6Uc; fanev 7c. Starch.—Refined pearl bor ‘ boxes 6c. Bardines.—Quarter boxes American $7.00* 7.25tfmportcd $13.50. 4 prime to choice *5Sa5J4, common to good ^common^ 4^a^4,^whlte -.—-.JDcbanged:common20aAcen- trifugal 17a3Q, fair 20*28. prime to choice 34a 47, fennentin* 22a30. Rice higher and scarce: Louisiana onllnary to prime 4J4a6. Bran ,tea ^ y Co tton seed oil-prime crude 33. summer yellow (refined) 40*43. Exchange t4.87«4. Naval Stores. Savannah, April 30.-Ro*ln (pales) lower: strained to good strained $1.20; sales 500 barrels. Spirits turpentine dull: regular 28U: soles—. Charleston, April ao.-Spiriu turpentine firm at 26. Rosin quiet: strained and good strained $1.15. Good strained $1.35. Bale* GOO barrels. Wilmington, April 30.-8pirft$ turpentine steady at 29. Rosin firm; strained 81.06, good strained $1.10. Tar firm: hard $1.30. Crude turpentine steady: hard $1.00, yellow dip and virgin $1.75. Nkw York, April 30.—Rosin firm at $1.42J4a 1.45. Spirits turpentine dull at 32 nuwashed 12 to 30, domestic fleece 32 to 45, Texas 14 to 27. eSS PLAN TEES, lh> \ a^ains'. Adam Hollis. Abo, stthe sumo time and j No 3, square No 7, routb west t Ing property of E Crockett and L - Levied on an the property of II L Turner to -vTtwPViiwwni.aas EXECUTOR’S SALE Of Wesleyan Female' College Bond. Georgia, Bibb County.—Will be sold at the usual place of holding sheriff's sale In said county, on the first Tuesday in June, 1884, be tween legal sale hours, at pnblic outcry, and for cash, one Wesleyan Female bond for five hundred dollars—number SI—as the property of the estate of John T. Coley, late of said coun* ty, deceased. Bold to pay debts, and for bene fit of legatees of said J. r. Coloy. J. B. LATIMER, Executor J. T. Coley. Macon, Ga., April 23,1884. 26w5t oxea 5c; do. I tb Balt.—The demand Is moderate and the market steady; large stock: Virginia $lal.25; Liverpool $1; by car load these prices can be Execuior’s bale. T>Y virtue of the power tn us vested, under A* the will of Mrs. T. B. Fish, late of Fulton county, deceased, will be sold before the court house of Bibb county, on the flrit Tuesday In May next, between the legal hours,the follow ing property, to-wit: Two-story brick eight- room dwelling, No. 165 Second street, with gas and waterfixtures in honse. Loeated on part of lot 8, block 4;: also small lot tn rear of (wo- etory frame dwelling, adjoining brick real dencc, size 80x40. Terms—One-half cash, the balance In eight months, the purchaser to give note bearing in terest at 8 per cent, per annum, secured by mortgage os the premises. GEO. 8. FISH, W. II. FISH, Executors of Mrs. T. B. Fish. apr5 law4w LAND SALK. Georgia, Crawford County.—By virtue of the power vested in me by a certain mortgage executed by J. B. Stcmbridgc on the 17th day of January, 1883, and recorded in book L. Page 374*5, clerk's office Crawford Superior Court, 1 will sell at public auction within the legal hoars of sale, on the first Tuesday In June next, before tho court house door, in tho town of Knoxville. Ga., to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property, to-wlt: That parcel of land In the town of Knoxville, Ga., containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. Nancy Andrews and situated on the east side of court house square upon which is situated a lot and stables. Also five acres of land adjoining the house and lot of Mrs. J. B. stcmbridgc, In said town of Knoxville, and lying anti being between the two Macon roads. Haiti sale will be made ac cording to the terms of salt! mortage to satisfy tho debt thereby secured for the principal strtn of *268.83, ami $22.44 luterest up to tnc2tth day of April, 1881, and all future Interest that may acrue. By virtue of the power vested In me by sold mortgage I will make titles In fee simple to the purchaser of said land, thereby dlverslngoutof said J. B. Stcmbridgc ull title thereto. This April 2Uh, 1884. apr26-law4w W. F. GRACE. Also at the same time and pltce, part of lot > No 3 In square No 8, southwest common, front ing on Gilmer street In the city of Macon, ad joining property of Fanny Johnson, i evled on as the property of Elvir- '• • rltoa to sttlsfy a tax fi fa for State and ccurny taxes due on said lot for the yetr 1883 against Elvira 0 arlton Abo, at the same time and place, part of lot No 7 fronting on B».y street to East Macon, ad joining property of R 8 Collins. Levied on as the property of Littleton Crowell to satisfy a tax fi fa for State and county taxes due on said lot for the year 18*3 against Littleton Crowell. Atlo, at the stme time and place, pan of lot No 16. fronting on an alley In E*tt Macon and running back to the Ocmuigee river, adjoining property of R 8 Collins. Levied on as tne property of Fred Rutledge to satisfy a tax 11 fa for State and county taxes due on said lot for the year 1883 against Fred Rutledge. Also, at the same time and placn lot No 1 of square 8 of Woolfolk's sur/ey in East Macon, adjoining troperiy of R 8 WoolfMk Levied on at the property of Silvia Whlibers to satisfy a tax fi fa for 8tate and county taxes due on said lot for the year 1383 sgaimt Silvia Whither* Also, at (besame time and place, part cf lot No 6 iu square 36. southwest common, fronting oaTelfiiir street in the city of Macon. Levied on ssthe property of Rose Morrell to satisfy a tax fi fa for Spite and connty taxes due on said lot for the year 1883 against Rose Morrell. Also, at the same time and place, part of lot No 8 In square No 85, southwest • ommon, front ing on Elm rereet in the city of Macon Levied on as the property of Henry Cooper to sail fy a tax fl fa for f Uteand county texes due on said lot for tho year 1883 against Henry Cooper Alto, at the same time and place, lot Nol In B miare No 10, northwest common, fronting on ■onroe street in the city of Ma^on. the lot [having a store house thereon occuped by J O McMillen. Levied on as the property of J O McMUlen to tatitfr a tax n U for State and connty taxes dne on told lot for the year l&tf against J O McMillen. Also, at iho same time and pi ice fifty seres of laud, more or less, lying in the Haz* rd dis trict, adjoining propertv of Geo Burnett and Hmlth, and known as part of the old Kirchen May place Levied on as tha property of James Summerlin, agent, to satisfy a tax fl fa for Bute and county Uxes dne on said place for the year 1883 against Jamea T Summerlin, agent Al o, at the same time and place,one-eigblh of an acre more or less, lying In Vlnerllle dls trict, adjoining property of Lizzie Dean and L M Robinson, and known aa part of lot No H. Levied on as tne properly of John Kizon to satisfy a tax fl faior Bute and county Uxes due on said lut for the year 1883 against John Nixon. Also, at the same time and mace, oae-quarter of an acre of land lying In vinevllle dls rict adjoining property of Washington King. Levied o ssthe property of Jane Bawls to satisfy a tax fi fa for etste and connty Uxes dne on sold lot for the year 1883 against Jane Rawls. I Also, at the same time and place, one acre of l*ud in VlnevillS district, adjoining property I of Chat Hogan and Ben Smith, and known aa part of land lot 152 of said district. LevL d on as the property of Wash Roberts to satisfy a tax G f* for State and county texts due on said lot for the rear 1883 againit Wash Kobe its. Also, at tne same time and place, two acres »f tend, more or less, lying in VlnevlUe dis trict. adjoining property of Anderson Roberta and 8 8 Virgin. Levied on as the property of Nathan Smith to sathfy a tax fl fa for 8 ate and non ty taxes dne on said land for the year 1888 against Nathan Hmlth. Also, at the nine time and place, part of lot No 8 In western range, being a one-seventh un divided interest tn the property known as the Findlay Iron Works in the city of Macon. Levied on as the property of C H Findley to satisfy a ux fl fa for Bute and county Uxea due by U B Findlay for 1883, A1m>, at the same tlmo and MECHANICS, MERCHANTS & CAPITALISTS, A-W0RD-IN- YOUR - EAR-AND-D01- LARS.IN-Y0UR.POCKETS. nAPPPNEW YEAR! Good-bye. 1883 Crops not first-rate, but might hare been worse. Money not exactly plenty, but yet, enough to go round, and after paving drbts an living in supplies, stork, clothing, guano, am! ail things needful, there will yet be something left to invest. And now let us suggest that the BE^T^~~PAYrrjG ""Tn VESTMENT, MUSIC ALONE WILL DO THIS. plied past fifteen years, will Indorse this statement. 8ee the Grand Inducement* we offer. Ten Leading Makets. Chlckerlng. Mathusbek, Lud den & Bate*. HalUt tic Davis, Hardman, Arioti Mason * Hamlin, Packard, Palace and Bay Bute. Over 300styles. All Grades. All Briers. Pianos. >200 to 11.000. Organs. 821 to $7-'. Maker•* names on all. Nodtencil or cheap tn *P- SEE WHAT WE GIVE PURCHASERS With each Piano, a Good Stool and Cover. With each Organ,a Good Stool &. Instructor With each Piano or Organ, a Book ol Music Also, a Six Years’ Outran ce; a Fifteen Days Trial, with Freight Paid both wajs If Instru ment does not suit, and a privilege of exchange at any time within six months. If the selection made Is not»atlsfactory. More than this. wTpAY~ALL FREiGHT" «• w iiWsnaawwwffiwciMMMiMraMOMasB Yea, we mean It. We tell you Best Initru- ifnts at Lowe-t Prices, on Easiest InsUlimeut ’eras and pay every cent of the freight, no matter where yon live so that the instrument coats yon no more than If you lived In Savan nah or New York city. Setd ns your name and we will mall you 111 at circulars which w room to say here. D nil'll I’Ll) wo Will save you money and UDJIliIDlIi and give you something good. LUD DEN at BATES’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. SAVANNAH, OA. The first Mnsic House In the U. B. to Deliver Planoe and Organs Freight Paid. Or THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE. Macon, Ga. Tinges or clean sulus.... [Red s talus.... | COTTON MARKETS BY TELECRAPH, JLiTimrooL, Apr. 30.—Noon.—Cotton steady with a fair demand; middling uplands 6Vt; middling Orleans 6)4; sales 8000; for specula-l tlon and export KUO; receipts 9UOO; American 3500. Futures opened steady at a decline. | Umril and May My and June June ami July July and August August and September September and October October and November November aud December.. I September...— l;IOr. m.—Bales of American 6000. Futures are quoted*. • April, value.. 6 8-64^^M Apnl and May, June, buyers 1 July, July and August, August and Sente! September anti Ot ....A 24-64 ...A 664 Zk Ml powdered 9c; granulated 8l4($8!4c; A rej white extra C T^c; yellow 6)$a7c SvaUF.—Florida and Georgia syrups 40at-V; Louisiana, good 85*40c, prime 4«c, choice 50a 56c, refined 50. Mules.—About three car loads In the mar ket. which la active; tnulo medium; $100alW. Homes.—One car load Tennessee in market; 1256200 Baltimore, April 30.—Flour steady and quiet; Howard street aud Western superfine $3.00a3.5o. extra 83.62a4.62, family $4.«5*5.85,1 City Mills superfine $3.0*3.50, extra $3.65* 6.25, rto brauds $5.62*5.75, Patansco family $6.50 fl superlative patent $7.00. Wheat—Southend higher and firm; Western lower and fairly I active: Southern red fl.12al.16, amber fl.lAa 1.18, No 1 Maryland $1.15 bid. No. 2 Western winter red spot $1.0^4*1.0594. Com—Southern steady, Western lower and active, closing quiet: Southern while 61a64, ycUowtiOaSS. Nsw York. April a).-nour—8omhern un changed: common to fair extra $3.45*4.50; to choice extra 81.55*6.60. buyers —617-64 .uber, buyers......6 21-64 October, buyers--.61664 September, value. 6 24-64 4 A0 r. m.—Futures closed easy. May, sellers .6 664 May and Juae, sellers 664 June and July, buyers 12-64 THE GRAND CHAPTER. Their Meeting Yesterday-Election of Officers, Etc. The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Geor gia convened in the Grand Lodge Hall in this city yesterday at 10 o'clock, Most Ex cellent Charles E. Lambdin, grand high priest, presiding. w The following officers were present: Chat. E. Lambdin, grand high priest: W. .. Graham, deputy grand nigh priest; i»'m. J. Pollard, grind king; A. M. WoU- hin, grand scribe; Joe. E. Wells, grand treasurer; J. Emmett Biacksbear, grand secretary; Rev. J. B. Hanson, grand chap lain ; Chas. H. Freeman, grand tyler. The following lodges were represented: Augusta, C. F. Lewis; Georgia. Thos. Bal- lintyne; Constantine. J. E. Wells; Darley, .61664 buyers.^ 17-64 Mount Zion, C. L. Wilson; Fort Valley, I). L. Ross; Tryon, C. C. Bryan: Thomiston, T. B. Bhirmon; Schley, J. M. Mobley; New- nan, W. A. Mitchell.O. McLendon; Aden- cram, T. Berry, Stephen A. Borders; Lau rens, E. Bcldowera; Mystic, A. M. Haw- bren; Jackson, E. E. Pound; 8enoia. J. P. Taylor: Trenton, J. W. Russey, C. M. Tatum: Perry, I. B. Smith; Haynes,II. N. Hollitleld. The annnal address of the Grand High Priest was an admirable paper and was well received by the Grand Chapter. The business transacted was of a rou tine character. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. A. Graham, of Fort Gaines, grand high priest; A. M. Wolihin, of Albany, deputy grand high priest; J.|W. Taylor,of Luthersville, grand king - Thomas Italian- tyne, of Savannah, grand scribe; Joe. E. Wells, of Macon, grand treasurer; J. Em mett Blackshear, of Macon, grand secret* ry; Rev. J. B. Hanson, of Bamesville, grand chaplain; Jacob Morris, of Atlanta, grand tyler. The next session of the Grand Chapter will be held In Atlanta. The Principal Keeper. The Atlanta correspondent of the Au gusta Sews sajs: When Gov. McDaniel let his foot slip July and August, sellers AuKUit and September, buyers.. Hcptembor and October, buyer* September, ■ brs M ... MMM .6 2664 New Yore, April 30.—The Post'a cotton article savs: Co*Um future deliveries, after losing 3 to 6100 for Msy to September and 2 to 11-100 October to February, not only recovered the decline but advanced 2 to 6100 above yes terday's closing quotations. If tbe market Is left to the effect of the legitimate demand and supply, the lowest point may have been reached Unlay, but It large operators deem it In their Interest to cause a further decline, slightly lower prices may yet be experienced. September delivery sold Unlay for 11.80, which la not far above tbe Liverpool price. Septem ber cotton is no doubt cheap on the other side and must encourage consumption, whether spinner* work down their stocks or buy at Liverpool. Frost In Texas baa been sufficiently severe to necessitate replanting. At tbe third coll June brought 11.78, July 11.81, August 11.91. Fnluree cloeed barely steady at 1 to 2-100 points lower than yesterday. New York. Apr. 80.—Noon.—Cotton dull; middling uplands UK; middling Orleans 12. Future* market closed easy; sales 22.000. The following table ahowa the dosing quote- Bibb County Delinquent Tax List. Bibb County Sheriff Sales. Tbe following described property remelnlnx el I nq aent for tbe non- avmcut of ^Ute and county taxes for the year 1883, or so much of said properly as may be necessary to dPcban* the taxes and charges dne thcrcou, or due from the owner thereon, at the time ot mIc, will bo ■old during the legal hour* of cole by the sheriff at the court bouse In the city of Macon on the first Tuesday In May, 18»4. to-wlt: Tart of lot No 2, block 16 northwest common adjoining property of A F foil ins situated on Msdlaon street in the city of Miron Levied on as the property of John T BolfenlUtl. agent, to satisfy a tax fi fa for state and county taxes duo on said lA tot the year 16f3 agalust John T Bdfeulllet, agent. Also, at the same time and p'ace. part of lot No 9. St Pant's squire, fronting 57 feet on For syth street, being situated In the city of Macon on the comer of Ftogrem and Fere th streets, levied on a* the property ol X J M Daly to satisfy a tax fi fa for state and connty taxes due on sold lot for the year 1888 acalnst F J M ^f.o. at the eawe time and place, lot No 218t Paul's square, adjoining property of Henry Hammond situated In the city of Macon on the corner of Monroe street and Central ralrpad track. Levied oa as the property of Alex Day to satisfy a tax fl fa for Su e and connty taxes due on the said lot for the year 1883 against Alex Day and Jones Dixon, on the' south by property of Alley Newbery and the Bob Freeman place, aud on tbe east by .widow Sanders's plac-j. Levied on as the property of R K Benson to sat isfy a tax fl fa for Bute and connty taxes due on said place for the jear 188) against R IS Ben son Also, at the same time a*:d place, fifty acres ot l«nd. more or lees, lying in Fast Macon dis trict, adjoining laud ot P rtweeny. Lit led on- asihe property of Mrs W 11 Llpford to satisfy a tax fl (a for Btate and connty taxes dne on said land for the year 1883 agalust Mrs WII Llpford. Also, at the same time and place, lot No < In block No vl iu Godfrey district, ad jot log prop erty of W J Ja<vU and J W Jordan, levied on as the property of W II Freeman to>atlsfy a tax fl fa for 8tete and county Usee dne on said lot for he year !§t3 against W H Freeman. Also, at the tame time and pl*ce, one-half on acre of land, more or Dm. lylug In upper city, adjoiulug propvriy of Jcnnctte Weyram am Coillns Levied on aa the property of Betsey Morris to satisfy a tax fi fa for state and county ttxesdueon mid lot for the year 1883 against Betsey Monk. ADo, at the same t mo and place, one acre of land, more or leas, lying In uodfrey district and k -own as partoi laud 1 >t No G5 of sold district, adjoining property of Green tqussh and Ms ri«Ji A:id» r-ou. Levied on as tne property of Lamb Fow ei to satisfy a tax fl fa hr State and county uxea due on sold lot for the year 186J gainst Lamb Fowler. Also, at the same time and p'ace, one-fourth of an sere of land lying In Vlnevlll* district, fronting on Collins street to said district and adjoining property of Tom Hill and Jackson Broad a*. Lwied on os the property of Wm Hill to saUsfr at tax fl fa for etate and connty taxes due on said lot for the year 1883 agalust Wm II1U. Also, at the same time and place, one acre of land, more or less, lytnw In \ inerlllc district, adjoining propertyof Prince Robinson and John Draper, and known as pert of land lot No 20 of said di trlcL Levied on aa the propery of Lucy Macktos'tisfy a tax fl fa for mate and county taxes due on sold lot for the year 1888 against Lucy Ms k Also, at the same tit* e and pltce, four acres of land, more or levs, lying to Godfrey district, adjoining property of Lamb Fowler and Wm 11 Burdick, aud anowo as port of land lot No 65 fc Jon. July Auku.i JJ*5« Mid commuted the sentence ot John SATIT.DW ArTZRXOOS. The hf.it thing vu the election . . u'cutlve cummin. tor the. n» hr.ir n u ’ I2?V -S, J- county the editor ot the Palmetto paper] . H. A Bumejr «n re-elected the oSnahh KeenCT oT the KStentKrr contention. Mid then con- nSS^in wcuSmi thS'eSSu! tatlon. To £ffc&,«e,Xe.m. replied I to the plan tor .y.temMically roUecting mMon fundi, which the report ot Dr. DeVoUe pmented Mid iulvUr<!, an.l the main mech n>nude by Dr. I. 'I Ti he- "of,Umaett tbeoriirlni...r of the plan. Or. Oe\ ■- im ... < n.a.lr . putfiMc speech, mfewtnf hu (above and stating ilinging the red-hotteit parti ol the End Hah language Into print, denouncing Edi tor Johnson a* “a liar,'" etc. To-day Edh tor Johnson come, to tbe front and aleo- lu- :y naili Mr. Nelmab. tberlie I ...nly the- M. V •dl.ltahe an l-art m '-I, the ,i,.„r let. r September... October November.... December — January February.... New Yoaa. Apr. Cotton olowd dull;! ■ale, M; middling upland. UK; middling Orleans 12. Commlidtted net receipts MU; export., to continent ItOO. Oaivzhtux, Apr. 80.—Cotton dull; mid dling US: low middling lift; good ordina ry 1(1*4; net receipts 10, ctom 10: Bale. —; ■took OJdO; export., to continent 1833. Nutmi K, Apr. 30-Cotton domin ' — ini; net rteelpu 20. mw 2 ■lock MS; exports coamwlae 210. Bxmx'ixx, April 30—Couoa Heady; mid dling tlttlow middling 11'$; gnod oedi- nary net receipts —. gna 4; xale* btwTon, Apr. >0.—Cotton, quiet; middling ii, jniddhns ’.!*;; good ordinary It; net receipt. 750; grou 7»: Hie, —; xto,k *!». Wiunxarox, Apr. 30.—Cotton dull; mid dling UX: low middling 11; good cedlu- SpS^het tJceipte UTgroi l£ »aJ~ -i Pitiu.iriiniii.Apr. so.—Cotton nurkat »rm; 16; stock 5776; exports, fair Rio bltbcr at $10.’2.-al0.50: No 7 Rio, spot $8.65, May $8.75*8.80. Sugar dull and rather caih-r: Muscovado 5*4. l’ernambnco 5J4, Cuba 1 sugar 4* 4*5)4. fair to good refining 6 616*5 7-16, standard A 6U, confectioners^ A luxex dull and unchanged: New Orlean. 2<a M. Porto Rico 15,45. Cuba (SO-tett reUnlng) 25, Carden a. 20. Rie, Arm; Patna t, do- mettle 4Xa7. rangoon Cotton wedoll Heady and quiet at 34am. l ork eery xteady; old men. .pot |14.7Sal7JO. Middle, duU and I nominal: loag clear, tAMX- hard opaned weak, 5a7 lower and ekwed tteadlar; contract grades .pot M.42Xtt>.«5. May laMaMO. bi&%» 5 ^ r,uwrw “ k! CBiciuo, April 80.—Flour Heady and not lq,otably unchanged: xood to cbolee winter 15.00x5.45. Mlnnewrta tt.73a4J0, patent 84,25. 7.75. Wheat settee, opened 1 to IX lower and closed l'jMWe un4er yc.t. r; . April, M«J[i No. 8 Chicago xpring fteR. Cora in xetl.e demand and weak, opetwd lalXe lower and elorad lXxJe under yetterday; ilxMUcaxh, 53aM May. Date 4rtl»e lud lower: 3lS eaih. 81!<a82 May. Pork ■nert 10x15 lower, rallied and cloxed Heady: ■mixi7.au caxh. 41480x17.00 May. Lard [ftalOc lowtr, rallied lOxlAe and cUied Heady: RRdMte SS. ybuS ItettlfS 11.12. gagM aatat sad naehuged: Standard A 7. cat test 7J4MX. granulated 7X. Sr. hotni, April 30,-Floar quiet and uni changed: family 45.kSai.7S. Wheat qnietl and lower: No. 3 red fall.xl.12al.UX eaxh, ll.iw'ial.OMX May: No I rad fall nominal. Cora lowerand*xlow: No 1 mixed eaxh, 49*Mty. C«te lower: MXoMiiTor eaxh. 33tU834i Mxy. Proriilonx rrry xlow xnd Sb«ri'riS 7 i!So, B .“h?ri"c§ luxl xt 4--'H. Wblikyiuadyuil.ll. 1 LOCUTIUR. April 30—Float firm ud ssrssi No. 2 red winter $1.05*1.08. Corn firm; No. 2 white56*56; No. 2 mixed 86. Oou firm: No. 2 mixed Western 64*34)4. Provisions quiet: Mess pork $17M. Balk meets shooldewt m^qntet^and^xteaSr'afmJOaU.OO. Lud steady: Hearn leaf 41000. CiKcixxarf, April 38.—Floor easier but not fc2-:7l fc ?SSd to&gtSkT vtis Irreguiar xnd lower: No. 2 rad winter 4U£a I.0H (ur rub. 41.0ial.0t for May. Coro weak er: No. 2 mlxcd84t4s57 for cash. OatxHeady: No 2 mixed 34x30*7 eaxh, 440JIX lor Mxy. I Ry. quiet and steady at *4xd£ Barley HMdy: No. 4 fall «a Poet quirt: nmr of Mrs* II Banter to wulxfy a tax It fa lor dial* and connty uxex due an raid lot to: 1H3J against Mn 8 U Hunter. . . . . al o.at tb. raw. time and place, part of lot No miaottbwext range, adjoining pro; city of W 11 llutden and \Ttgil Powen In th, uity of Macon. on High street. levied on XX th, prop erty of C P llobcrtx to ixtlxly a tax fl fx forttate ana connty taxes dux on aald let for tho year 1K3 xgxlust C P Rohertx -tiro, xt th. rams Urn, end place, part of lot No24 oa Cowles hill, attaining the property ~ T Quraray xnd J F Bauson. Levied opra — propertyof FBBtone. agent to xatlxty a tax fl fa lot Mate and connty uxex da, oa raid lot tor the you 1408 wxlnxl F11 Atao, MUM EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES RT.WAVRSatisfactory EICHTEEHSiZESAHD KINDS lit PURCHASERS CM BE SUITE* MANUFACTURED BY Laac A.Sheppard <S Co.,Baltimore,Md ami Foil H.tr.i: ur GEO. N. OH EAR, 110 Cherry -treet, Jan25-wl MueouCx. . xgeuL ^■RMBWmitlm. am) plan, port dlol No 4 In square 62 In ib, city of Matron, m Out- ton avenue, adjoining propertyof P Crown. Luted on as the property ol J B Wbxlpley to ratlify x tax fl fa ror Mate and county uxra due on xald lot for the year 1148 againit J B dNbelpey. Alro, xt tbe ram. time xnd plxce, tats No W and 13, black 84, ioutbwc.t commo lAltuvteon I Usxel street and known > s :hx Armory property Levied on a. Uie property of B etalowikl to satisfy a lax fl fa for state and county taxes dot on said lot for the year utt agxlmt u Bkalowskl. A ho, at tbe raw e time and place, part of lot No 2. xqaara S3 tn the city of Macon xnd front ing on Puplxr street. Levied on sx tho prop erty of Mt> 5Y F Brown to satisfy a tax fl U for -rate aud county taxes duo on sold lot for tbe lyrar lira a Must Mn w r Brown. Also, sttbo same time and p'-icr, lot No 4, block 19 In tb# city of Mocoaoneocnerof Axh land McIntosh .tracts. Levied on u tho prop city of Wm Crownla to satisfy a xpeciol ateu tax fl fx for State taxes due on raid lot lor tbe I year 14M sgaln.1 Wm irownln. Also, M tbe rame Ume and place, part of tot Nj7. wuare too. In the city of Macon, and trontlug on Wharf street. Levied on si the property ol R O chapman to satisfy a tax fl fa I fur etate and connty taxes due on said lot for IttwytsrlBM xgxlust tic chapman. I Abo, at tho xaraa time and piece, part ol lot situs ted on Rom Levied on », the ntl-.fy a ux fl Is ■■■■and connty taxes doe on raid lot for the year 14X8 against Wm ilolmra X Iso. it the sons, time xnd place, lots Mo 51 and a. block 10, northwest common, fronting on an alley between Moon* and Madison t le L tr&% ot J E RtMisll toratlxlyx tax g fa toe etate and I county uxsa da* oa add lot tor th* year test I L again4 I RuseelL J A Lao, at th* same llm* and placa, part of lot So 1. tit Paul's square, fronting on Chettnut street In the city of Macon, adjoining property of Wm llarlehursC bstfedoara the pssporty I utJ Summevflela Msnfn tosatlafyalaxfllalor] I etate and county Uxes da. oa sold lot lor the year 18s3 against J aummerflel i Martin. Also, at the rams time and place, part of lot No A oonara Ho 4, nocthwrat common, front ing oa colltt. Hrrat In tho city of Macon, ad joining property ol J J clay. Letted on as the property of fqaan Btepbens to ralisfya tax Ala for etate a,d county uxra due on said lot for tbe ycM 14X2 ogalcH dqnxre tuephens. Also, at the nw time and ptxro, part ot lot Not in xqaara No 5, north west common, front- logon Colley ttnet In th. ettr ol Moo n, ad joining the propertyof Phlll Mallory. Levied I oasaUie property ol Martha WaUsccIo satisfy I aux t tq for Mate nod county uxra due uni sold tai lor the yrar lira against Martha Wal- L Also, M the rarao Haw oral olace, part of lot I No L square (I, fronting oa Third street tr. the I MwUMacon. adjoining property of J W Join- cv:«t on aa tho pr.qertr of Kalelgh ..irsto -sriity out i t» tor Rats and r uie, due on sold tat lor the year 18s Moriah Anderson to satisfy a lax fl Vs tortfutel and coanty uxra due on sold lot for the yeir lSKlsrslntt Moriah Anderson. J Also, at the same time and place, one acre,! more or lira, lying In Kail Macmn district and known si part of^lot a of sold district, adjoin- lug property of > C Plngle and olheia 1 ivied| on as Iho ropertyof Travster to utlsfy sUi a fa for Male and county taxes due on sold lot fortbe year 18g4against Traytler a'so. at th. seme lies and Place, part of lot No 2. b ock 47, southwrat common In tho clraj of Macon, fronting on Ogtetborpo Hreq Ierledontsl , ie|ir..i*rirof s B Wood to rail I fy a tax Ufa for llate and county laiea due on sold lot tor tho yrar If S3 sgaln.t T1) Wood. I Also, at Ihs same Urn. and n'.see, v an of lot I No 5 in iqaato M la the city of M scon, fronting oa New stmt. Levied on as tho pronertyul l'C Bawyer. trustee, to satisfy a us (Us for Slate and county uxes dne on raid lot for tho year 11*1 stains! p C bawyer, trustee. Al.o, atth.samellmeand tusre. part allot Nogin square 12 In th. city of Matron, treat logon Msdlwio strraL Leited asi sstlso(top- ertyof David Laney to satisfy a Ux It fa for I CURE FITS! Whm 14»r Wire 14* n t mun mwr»!y to iv s fbr • Urn* and tem tev* Omui rvCarn u l m— • varrut nyrwBMdr to ear* tb« Mfior* h*v* fmifowl fg no mum t •ur*. SwnIiihn tar • irpaU jailaUllUfMidr. OItw E> CONSUMPTION. I '<»• '1 Fs-llsW-ls r.f f- s'- - .■ s. s.e . • -J kM tho<iu4i of rum «r U» w..m kind M .t .,f l w •tati l.tigi.nstseravn rurt-l. In.lwwd. ••• air..hr I, nit fv.tS tn It. Acnry. that | m l ,.n.t I at. IMJTTLRjtFHEZ, tenciMrvuasVALi'j 6aky«4AjIrrwr. Ol dm. r. j loSTml III a ^Sof Dari«l Lanejr to tatUly a Ux i and cooutv taxes due oo said lot for the | vear 1883 axainst David Laney, U!vi, at the tame time and place, r**t ol lot . Jl In »qoare No u7, lying in tbe city of Ms «m on tbe corner ot d| ring and Walnut streets. I Levied ou as the property o* ' to »atl*fy fj * i-l J*Ut.- ux ti UuxcblnKsforthejear UmL I Also, at the same lime and pisr c. one acre of land Id Lower city treating on Filth street In itheclty of Macon, bounded aa follows: OmI the sooth by property ol Whitehead, on the I cast by property ol the Fast Tcesmesfe, Vir ginia aa Georgia Kallroad Company. Levied on as tbe property of David Sheppard to satisfy a tax fl fa for State and monty taxes due on saPHot for the jear 18*3 against David Bbep- AUo, at the some tiv* and place, three- fourths of an acre of land fronting on JeQerson street, adjonlng property of Harsh Croft and Peter Harris. Levied on aa the property of Kd Batten to satisfy special Btate tax if fa against iEd Button for the year 1881. I Also at the same time and place, forty acres of land, more or tea, lying in the East Macon district and known aa part of land lot No UOof sold district, adjoining property of Charles U Andrews end J K Andrews. Levied on aa the property ot J M Smith to satisfy a tax fl f* for Mate aadeoaoty (area dot oa mid land for tha year 18B3 sgaimt J M 8milh Also, at the o«me time and place, sixty acres, br..f. , ni75. i Tl n^ ln n 'ruKS!*' property ot mute of N B Clayton. Lcrtca on ss the |.ropety of Mn Button to satisfy a uxWj Its for eute and coanty Uxra dne on sold lad for th, yrar UH seal r-t Mm Button. 0.8. WKnvorr. Sheriff Bibb County. April W 1804. OW4W FOR]}!- ■ AGENTS; Reflecting Safety Lamp • U ' ■ ' • 'I V Utr .ly «.1F« ere ama then these I..itn|s m-iii for H<Vr ctuU In >Uni|M. bass- • srr ts'JUBkl. ssi*r.. •» f r . F0RSEE A McMAKIN. Cincinnati. 3. QueeiiThE South FARM MIL S Far S! v r Mc4l U . IC.OCO ttnufir I'MBpaUR. y.~rrz & 3anit IT^ Co. IwMMfi i.) ?thrl » Mill l.m l.s.N.vn. O. THE DING j U & CON ARD CO*3 beaututl F- v r u.h i> o .Pi .Uy MUu'tto'.: mat n SPECIAL fxo .rs. k.olarce houses for ROSES atone. WeCIVE A WA V. > Prem,- . xm ^ rE.trae. more ROSES t?i»ti "--a SBftenaaKreBaaiig i, : 1 t ta- . • • r j.ifpno 1 - T r * 4; • 2 : r *2; 10 : t * T; v J - # »; --5 ' - *5; 75 ■ r To; lOO. r SI J. «) NEW CUIDEy THE DINCLt A c pNA R DCO.‘ ‘THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST." "^■THRESHERS;;;’ -—-i iwagasa sj 8wh, Plasm. oa^iSHNMBSaTa i8P D.M. FERRY & C0.°«"cf;. For sale. I'NOISES. Boiler*,8*7 Xiite.Cjrn IIUW, • l* Ww Aattawn A Tartar C DON’T: YOU : »■ ivi W3& SOLO.t^TrSlTu.