Newspaper Page Text
rug TELEGRAPH AN D MESSENGER: FRIDAY. APRIL 17.18*5,
THE BICYCLE RACES.
8om« Interesting Sport at the Park Yes
terday Afceir^on.
The center of attraction yesterday was the
bicycle tournament that came off at the park
in the afternoon. It attracted a large crowd,
many going down to witness the Interesting
features that had been advertised to take
place.
John 8. Prince, the champion bicyclist of
America, and bis manager, Mr. W. J. Morgan,
the champion of Canada, arrlred-ln the city
Sunday night, for the pnrpose of participating
In the races. Their appearance on the grounds
yesterday was greeted with much eutliuii-
A VERITABLE WATERLOO.
Tne Chattnnoonas Almost Shut Out by
the Home Club.
The league championship games were In*
augurated in the preseuce of an Immense
crowd yesterday afternoon at Baseball Park.
There waa scarcely standing room In the
grand stand, and the crowd surged against the
ropes until they had to be ordered back by the
officers.
To-day Macon la more enthusiastic than
ever. The gallant victory won by the home
nine yesterday afternoon has Inspired fresh
hope and will start the boys off with a boom.
The cneering during the game was t-rdfle.
It was a field day for the wheelmen. Apart
from the regular programme, the presence of
tw ° , noted champions waa
sufficient to attract the crowd, and
■ome of the best speeding was rightfully
expected. Inthi the people were not disap
pointed. It will be som* rime before another
aur h exhibition will be witnessed.
The bicycle track was not in the beat condlP
tion. It was sandy and heavy, the wheels
cutting deeply Into 1L It had been rolled,
however, In tne morning, sad was In aa good
“ It could X - ~ " ■'
tne very ]
31 programme a n BP
a half mUe handicap beat two in three be
tween John 8. Prince, the champion of the
•world, and John H. Polhill the champion or
Georgia. Polhill was given thirty yards. At
4 o clock the bugle sounded and the racers
took their positions. Mr. George T. Beeland,
a prominent member of the Macon Bicycle
SJbJV acted aa timekeeper, and Mr. 8
welchselbaum aa scorer. Prince mounted his
machine thirty yards to the right of the
judges' stand. • He wore an attractive ault of
black and white trimmed with red,a»mall
national tlag girded his waist, while from hts
breast swung the championship medal with
the record ‘2&J above it. Polhill appeared in
close suit of bine gray and black and wore
also the numerou* medals he has won The
machine need by Prince was the "Spaulding,”
a racer w eighing 28 poun s, with a 55-luch
wheel. Polhill manipulated a "Budge” r(
weighing 28pounds, with a53-lnch wheel.
Tho start in the first heat was alow, both
Polhill and Prince moving off sluggishly.
handkerchiefs In the most eutbn*ia< JPPPB
ner. As the game was a anonesslon of beauti
ful plays the hatsaud handkerchief* were
going continuously.
It was a Waterloo. The enemy were stunned
on the first Inning, aud ere they could re
cover were again stunned, and again uni 11
they were comple'ely d* moralize!, aud be-
•hare, and not one should be mentioned be
fore the other. As the battery, however, is
given more opportunity thau t'e field it will
uotbo Inappropriate to say that htwens sud
Miller fairly shook th-rn up. Steven* pu. on
the artistic twist, and Miller -well, he was at
hts beat, and that Is saying all that cau be
said M«ck, on second base, played
like tba grea' Pf fl'er. and captured the crowd
t.y hla splendid bise running He has the
sliding set down to a fine point, aud made
go >d use of 1* during the game
Wheu the last tuning was called Ihe Chrtta
no 'gas had not scored a run, ai.d w» re i-i a
fair way to be shut out. Two
explained, three it en won their bus fs Tbelr
silence waaaimnst tangible. The balttr was
trembling, and Miller strain d every nerve. A
soft tap between first and second, out of
Mack’s reach and too short for Leigbt-tu -a
•low thro*', and the Chattanooga* scored two
runs-their flret and last. The game closed
with a score of 19 to 2 In favor of the Macum.
The following Is the official record:
MACONS.
Tho first quarter wm turned ‘in li
aeconds, Polnill cadlng. On the second
Polhill was still In the lead, aud
close the first half mile in 1:27 2 5, lowering
the Southern record of 1:33, he Id by Frank if.
Aluad, of Montgomery, Sstcond*. The second
heat waa a repetition of the first, Polhill pass
ing the line amid deafening (beers, with
Prince following closely. The record In this
b« at was tho aamo as the first. It waa a grand
victory for the Macon champion.
Tho second event was a half mile heat race,
best two In three, between W. J. Morgan. Can-1
• dian champion, and Bismarck, Joe Buhl's
noted fast trotter. Both beats were won by
three-mile handicap between Prince and Mor
gan. The latter was given a start of 200 yards.
Tho race waa exciting throughout, but waa
won at last by Prince, who did some of bis
best running, making the three mllea In
9:29 2 5.
In tfco first raeo Prince claimed a record of
1:20, os tho thirty yards given Polhill is equiv
alent to five seconds.
Hpcaking of Polhill. Morgan aald yesterday
after the first race, "He la the fastest man we
have met In the 8outh by ten seconds, and we
havo met them alL He baa splendid bottom,
and la a most promising amateur ”
Tho races will be resumed at the park Fri
day afternoon, for which time some good fea
tures have been arranged.
THE KILLINQ OF CURTIS.
A Former Maoonlte Murdered In South
Carolina.
Our readers wiU remember ayoung macbln
1st and engineer In Macon named Curtis He
boarded at tho National Hotel with hla wife
and children, and left here several months
ago. From a *i*ccial to the Charle»U>n News
aud Courier we get the following facta of his
death on Sunday afternoon in Lancaster, 8. C.:
"This town was startled on Sunday evening,
■bout 8-JO o’clock, at the noise of repeated
pistol-firing In the hotel known as the Oataw-
Ileinztnan, cf.,
Levis lb 5
Collin*, as 6
Mack, 2b 5
Steven*, p... 4
Zell.T
Leigh
Millet.
Rafferty, 8b 0
ad. n. nit. ro. A.
Sudden Changes of Weather
are productive ol Throat Diseases,Cough*,
('olds, etc. There is no more effectual re
lief In these diseases to he found than in
the use ct Brown's Bronchial Troche*.
Price 25 cents
Meeting of the Board of Education.
The regular April quarterly meeting of the
Board of Education waa held yesterday morn*
ing lo the office of the president, Col. L N
Whittle. A full attendance was present and
mtu nbusiness of importance was transacted.
The appointment by the superintendent of
J. H Noah aa principal of the Howard School,
waa confirmed; aUo the appointment of J. 8.
Freemau aa principal of the Camp Ground
school.
A committee waa appointed to arrange on
schedule mu estimate of the amouutof money
that will be required to run the pub lc schools
for another year, and to r- port at a special
meeting ol thw hoard to be called for that pur
pose.
It waa decided by the board to abolish the
regular vacation that has been given the first
of every May. aud instead of giving a week, to
give only one day.
A Watch Free.
A nickel-silver Waterbury watch
will be sent to any one who will send a
club of ten new subscribers to the
Weekly Telegraph. Fee advertise
ment.
Earned i
Double |.
Two-base hits, 5.
Harris, 8b 3
Benthe.s* 3
U’lks, p 4
Hellls, c 3
Monroe, rf 4
Sheridan, 2b 4
32
48 19 16 27 1C
5 27 15 23
about 8:80 o’clock, at the noise of repeated
pistol-firing Id the hotel known as tba Cataw
ba House. Most of the citizens were abseat at
the time, but those who beard the reports on
rushing to the place found Mr. W. I). Curtis In
the last agonies of death from the effects of
pistol shots.
"A Jury of inquest waa Immediately organ
ized, and the cause of the death waa ascer
tain- <1 to be a ball from a pistol In tho hands
of Mr. Charles Knsnml, of Hennettsvllle, 8.
C. These two men, Curtis and Emanuel, had
Ik-oii recently In the town of Wlnnsboro’. 8.
C. Emanuel, when there, had lost tweutyor
twcuty-flve dollars, and accused Cuttla of tak
ing it from Iila pocket Ou account of this
charge a bad feeling existed between tha two
man all day. They ware both boarding at ths
Catawba Ifouso and their rooms were aide by
side.
"Mrs. Curtis, the wife of tbs slain man, be
came very ranch troubled about the matter
•i.<i m a* talking with Emanuel at the time tha
firing commenced. It Isa matter of dispute
aa to who fired the first shot, and as to wheth* r
Curtis fired at all, but those who have exam
ined the room say that the marks of the pis
tol balls appear In end ebont the room of lfr.
Kinnuuel. and from this it Is thought by some
that Mr. Cnrtts most probably made the aUack.
"There were about seven shots in all fired.
Cnrvls waa struck twice, one bdl penetrating
near tha region of the heart Aft*rstruggling
to his bed he died in a few secends. Eman
uel, It Is said waa struck through hla coat but
was cot hurt Mrs. Curtis was the only eye
witness of the bloody tragedy, but on account
of the shock she was not called upon to testify
before the crart of Inquest A ball which was
said to have struck an ornament worn on her
head was found lodged In her hair, and she
was somewhat affected by the same.
"There ia some mystery enveloping the af
fair, and 1 forbear to make any comments.
• Tho dec-aaed leaves a wile and two smsll
children He was a good machinist, and had
been In this county but a few months. Ills
body was Interred here to-day with appropri
ate ceremonies. Emanuel Immediately ab
sented himself."
scone BY INKINOH.
Macon ~......2 1 2 2 2 0 6 4-19
ChaUanoogi. „,..0 0 9 0 v> 0 l> *i-’2
Tho game this afternoon will be more inter
esting, because it will be closer. The Chatta-
noogss will have Gllki p. and Bellli c.. with a
new battery, and the Macons will play with
Burkalow aud I cUhton.
A Urge crowd will be present
A JAUNT TO JEFFERSONVILLE.
A Day Spent Among thw Solid Farmers of
Twiggs County.
A Telegraph man was taken on Monday to
Jeffvrsonvlllo by a pair of good horses The
sforesat 1 horses were driven by Judge R. W.
Patterson, who proved most excellent com
pany. The drive waa taken before the slant
ing rays of ihe sun had struck the nipping air,
and hence we lost all Interest In the evidence!
of spring that manifested themselves from
grass, bush sud tree on either side. Our noses
almost froze, and If the weather clerk evi r
finds himself before Recorder Patterson be
may well expect a heavy punishment.
The attraction at Jeffersonville is the court,
which is now lu session. Judge Kibbec, upou
whose worthy shoulders the judicial ermln*
flu as nicely as If he w-ro made for it. t» pre
siding with dignity, aud the m*uper lu which
the docket U bring neared aud the entire sat
isfaction be la giving are manifestly evldeucei
thereof. The Macon bar is well repr* Rented,
UU|
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never .anus. A marvel ol
purity, strength and wholswomene...
Mora economical tban tha ordinary klnda,
and cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude ol low teat, abort weight, alum
or phoaphat. powriera. fnIA only in cant.
Koval Baza* Powdsb Co„
IDS Wall ,trs ot New York.
Tbla powder can be bought at 8. K.
Jacques, corner 4th and Cherry streets,
Macon, Oa.
aud llawklnsvlll, and.that cicelleut aenUe-
mau anl lawyer, Jncgc Pate.
Tha fraud Jury, wltn Furemw Burkett, la aa
flue, a body oI meu aa uue can tea In many
dayi' travel. Among th< m I noticed ui.ity
facca familiar In Macon. Quite a number ot
farnara art hart In an.ndauw, cither aa ell
enta orjumra
Tha bailiff ot tho grand Jury la Tha
Newberry, ao well known lu Macon.
Newberry aaya thai aa a uaual thing tor grand
Jury hat charge ot him, but now ha haarn.r.a
of the grand ]'iry, aud will dlacharge ibed
Uca ol hla onto, unanimously, llemi'llo-.
up oecaaloually, poor loilow, but he la an orig
inal character, aharp and qnlck, plenty nl
hone acme, and they tell me that he la »ortb
about twenty-live or IHrty thouund dollar,.
Twlgaacountylaaalorlouaoldcounty. Alter
you get Into II and commence looking around,
you act nothing but large, floe plant.tlona In
a high ttale ol cultivation, with all of the b- at
-WHAT'a l< A KISS
Tha Question Praotlonlty Answered at
the tteoorder-e Court Yesterday.
The question, "Whet's In a klaaT" waa an
■ wend in a moat practical manner at tha Be-
ccrdt r’a Court ycatenlay morning.
Saturday night (ait Macon waa the acane ol
quite a frolic. It was the cloae ol tho week
and the factory operatives turned on. i a r-tt
force. It waa, perhaps, the largtit pound party
that has transpired in that part ol tha city In
some time.
Among the'young men who were present
waa Charlie Dt-ea. Like tha otbera, he want In
to bates good time, and none enjoyed tba
plcar urea of ilia anurtalDment more than he.
The games were alt cothualaatlcaUy conduct
ed. and a merrier evening was navarapont
The pleasure that had reigned so lupmaoly
waa destined, however, to be suddenly Inter
rupted. When tha gaiety was it Its beet, and
worn everything waa progr. lalng aa nicely as
could bo expected. Young Dees suddenly
surprised the au.mMed gueala by aelalDgoao
ol too young ladlM present In hla embrace
and Imprinting a kiss before them alL
The tun was paralysed lor a ume sad lu
amooth current violently cheeked. The young
lady who waa the victim of the oacnluory
proceeding became angered and friends were
not alow to coma to the rescue. Dees waa In
vited outside end accepted the Invitation. No
sooner had he reached tbe ground when
— let fly a brick that planted
•1* amlnkt IWa’
Itself apnarely sgalnrt Dees’ nosel
Yesterday morning the csss was called In
recorder’s court. There was a multitude of will
MM MBd tba testimony given waa of tM
■MS MUMtoos nature. Decs presented^
wot ful picture, his face not hating recovered
from tbe tffcctoof ths (low that had be«n re
ceived. A fun beariug the various statement*,
Mm; - ir Price, acting for the recorder. Imposed
a fine on Dees of 115, an amount that waa I
iieerred sufficient by ths court to compensate
for all lh# damage*
at full rates; middling uplands 5%: middling
Orleans ft IMS; rolaa 8090 bales; or (pecula
tion and export iooo receipt* 6400, American
6100. Futures firm at an advance.
April and May 5 82-64@53-64
May andtfuna 57-64M68-64
June ontfJuly ft 62-6«i$fi3 64
July and August....^ 6 2-fttyg
August and September......^ 6 56^9 9-64
September and October....^ 6 &64
October and November 558-64
November and December A 54-64
2 r.M.—Hales Included 6900 bales American;
Futures steady at an advance.
April, buyer* A 65-64
April ana May, buyers.^...... 5 55-64
May and Juno, buyers. M . MW 559-64
June and Julv, sellers....^ „6
July and Auguit, selleri_. 4-61
August and September, aelleri...w6 8-64
September and October, value.....6 4-64
October and November, sellers A10 64
November and December, value .Ji 65414
4 r. ir.—Futures closed barely steady.
April, sellers. .* 5 M6t
April and May, sellers ^^5 54-64
May and June, buyers... 5 67-64
June and July, sellers 66264
July and August, sellers ~A 26*
Auguit and beptemner. seller! 6 6-64
September and October, value 6 2-64
October and November, sellers .... 6f 964
November and December, value...5 54-64
New York, April 15.—The Poat’a cotton
article aaya: The market for future deliveries
opened a few points higher, declined 5 points
but recovered tho loss. Then determined
sellers entered the market and prices of lead
ing months fell 10 to 11 points. At the third
call April sold at 10.88, June 10.93, September
10.83, November 10.28, January 10.36; May waa
offered at 10.87, July 11.91, August 11.10, October
10.46. After tho coll tbe market was weak.
Futures closed dull and quiet at ;0 to 8 points
lower tban yesterday.
New Yore, April 15, nto*.—Gotten steady;
middling uplands 1015-16; middling Orleans
closing quotations:
the trade was operating upon the prospect of
war. June wheat touched 90U, but at that
point Et.»ppod and up to 91U. There was free
buying -nd the markit rore to 9s% but fell off
to 91, ro*e again to 92, declined again, fluctu
ated snd closed In the final dealings of the
day about 1 cent over the lowest polut. Corn
was very active, unsettled and nervous, fol
lowing the course of wheat closely,
and closed for tbe day about 1 rent un
der yeaterlay. The rectipts were very light,
which luduced some buying, but the offeriogs
exceeded the demand. Oats ruled dull and
heavy, the market declining 1 to \\\ % snd dot
ing at about inside figures. Provision* ruled
very weak, mess pork declining 35 to 40. and
dosing nearly at lnaide figures. Lard was
also somewhat lower, but prices were only a
trifle lower.
Chicaoo, April 15.—Flour firm: good
to choice spring extra IS.25a8.7V Minnesota
bakers’ 88.7504 25 Wheat opened panicky,2*8
lower, closed under yesterday: April 81a
8% May SSXo&X, June90^a92^; No isprlnx
?4V%a&7}4. Coni opened very unsettled, closed
1 lower tban yesterday: cash 43a4<% April
42^044, May 4G^a48. June 47*48^. oats
opened v»-ry doll, closed lalV£ lower than yes
terday: No 2 cash *1^h31^. May 86%attJ$, June
8: 362.1 Barley quiet and anebang d: No 2
esan 64. Rye qalet and unchanged: No 2 cash
52. Mesa pork active- unsettled, dosed steady:
cash til 90*11.95, May lli.92Ual2.05. June
812.021^*12-20. Lard fairly active and doted
steady: cash !7.C0a7 02*. May 16 95a7.02U, June
|7.02*4*7.10. Bulk raesta steady: dry salted
shoulder a 14.50*4.60. short riba S*97UaG.00,
clear sides S6.5Ca6.56. WbDky firm at |1.15.
Sm*r unchanged* standard A 6% cat loaf
7*7*4 granulated C%.
St Louis, April 15.—Flour unchanged i
family *4 00*410. Wh#»*t opened active, very
unsettled, dosed l<4al^ lower than yesterday:
No 2 red cash 81.Ual.01U, May 810U81.02U.
June tl.C2al.95U- f’orn opened dull, closed
U*U lower: cash 4 ^*44^, May 44Ua44U, June
46*16%. Oats opened lower and closed alow:
No 2 mixed cash 3 May 35Ua35U Bi
quiet and unchanged: No 2 65U. Rye
and unchanged: No 2 cash 47*48. Provisions
lower. Potk dull—Job lota, cash 812.10. Bu*k
meats dull—Ions clear 86 05 short ribs 86.16,
■hort clear 88.25. Bacon lower—long clesr
86.35, short riba t6.55a6.S2U, short dear 86.70
*6.75 Hams firm at 89.25*10.25. Lard quiet
at *6.90 Whisky steady and unchanged at
THREE TREMENDOUS PURCHA8E8 Fqd
I THI3 SEASON'S TRADE. *
ASS'S*!!!* P|R “°* «o-,
(20,000 Worth Ol Iir i (irio t ’
M ?h at OneWr^ 1
75.UJ0 Pieces of sheet
Music at One Purchase. 1
June...
July.
August., ...
Septembor...
October
November
December
Iaimary. . TT — T
February.....^—'....
10.81-82
10 83-61
10.95
1101-22
11 07-08
10 81-82
10 43-44
10.25-27
10.25-27
10.83-34
Ne» York, April 15.—Cotton dosed steady;
saw- 61: muni ling uplands 1015-16; mlddliuv
Orleans 11 3-16.
Consolidated net receipts 2676; exporta to
Great Britain 751; to continent 797.
Galveston, April 16.—uouon steady; mid
dllng 10 7-16: net rerelMs 116* rm*' 116: sales
'Htn* 10J4 n«i receipts 764 rros* 761; sales
26: stock 10.941; exports, coastwise 296.
Wilwtkotow, April 15 —Gotten quiet; mi<*-
dUng Wj; net rooeipts 34, grou 31; sales 0;
havarkah. April 15 -Cotton qnlet; middling
^u^rcceipta 119, gross 119 soles 100
New Orleans, April 15.—Gotten steady;
michilln* 10%; not rwndpoi 1099. gW>»s 1671:
•ales 2000; stock 171,218: exports, coastwise
2910.
Mobile, April 15—Cottop steady; middling
105-16 net receipts 14, grow 18; sales 800
FINANCIAL.
" v. vuilllhliuu. BIIU Bit IUC IN II
iroprovemonts. The lands are rich aud the
tiller never falls to make a good crop of what
ever he plants.
The Isrmers are In the best of spirit*
They go out svety morning *erly and Uke
a careful look all sroppd forth? path of tbe
Iron horse lh?*! s*»on to travel tbrougu the
O Mintry. They are euthosiasilo over th Ma
con and Dub.ln railroad and that It will reach
Jaffersonvllle there is not the shadow of a
doubt. A railroad wilt help these people
wonderfully. Solid men have hold ot them
terprlae and It will ba pushed forward
all dispatch.
Among the good citizens of tblsbalUwlc.
are Colonel D. G. Hughes and lion. B. M,
Hughes—father and son. Dud Hughes ti
kuown far and near. He Is a farmer by birth
odacatlon, tastes and principle, lie is to farm.
•u« wiioi Napoleon was to warfare. Hts home
tha aboda of hospitality, and «ua
no need to spell out tbe
word welcome th«t Is written invisibly over
bis doors, for It is spoken In the cordial grasp
of tha hand, tha home-Uka air that prdv«<i»«
everywhere, aid In the charming maun r* of
tbabosteo^ All these say welcome.
Tha two households are models of comfort
and borne Joys. The blaek camel recently
knelt before their doors and a pure white soul
winged Us flight «o Its eternal horns, bat the
sad bereavement lost much of its bitterness In
the flow of genuine sympathy that came from
avera source wberevar tba name of iba sweet
and gentta Lucy was known aud breathed.
Twiggs county will make a good crop this
r _ir. There are no great pretention* fruit
growing, set nearly avery fanner has
an orchard of blooming trees that will
bear enough fruit to moke town months water.
And when tha corn waves IU gob su Us*els
and tba cotton begins to think about i loom
ing wa shall pre*s into service Judge Patier*
■on • team and spend another enjoyable day
among the horny-handed of Twiggs.
4TOOKB AND BONDS IN JUWK.
Corrected bt
J. W, LOCKETT, Bioxti.
MACON, April 14 lftfi,
investment securities lu good demand at
tdvanced price. Money easy.
STATE BOKDf,
Bid, Ailed
.(*,1889, Jon. and July ooapon»..<8 K5
»a. 6s, 1886, Feb. and Acs. ooapons.h 0 190%
a. 7s, 1886, January and July cou
pons, mortgage w.aa.u, K...... )i2 104
a, 7s. sold, unartcrlv conpona^. V2U 114%
la. 7s, 18S6, Jan. and July oonpox\a ..114 115%
errv bonus,
ta<on 6a, quarterly coopops...^.. H6 107
ATaimoh be, quarterly couponsr7 -9
•iambus 6, quarterly coupon*...... 1ft >7
Gunta 6a, quarterly ronpone^.^.. 1(3 V4
gnat* 6a, quarterly oonrone^. ICl
Wesleyan Female Collegehondi,. M .l( 1 lot
railroad bond*
iuontlo and Gulf 1st mortgage
l«97, January and July ooopons... 109 lu
tentrel R. R. consol. mcrL, 7s, IMS,
ran. and Jnly ocupon* .UD% n9
rorjiR K. R. 6s, maturity 1897 tn
1922, January and July conr.ocs.~H 8 05
lobllesnd Girard endorsed Spa.-
jcnL 2d mortgage, due DM 3(9 110
<onL A Eu. end. 6s,. 1st moiL due
1909, January and July oocr on*.. 1C8 16
’est Alt. 8s, 1st morv, due DM.
April Rhd October coupons lus ill
f»sL Ala. 8«. 2d moru, doc 1820.
A» u snd October coupon* 1C2 114
forthraiternend.ls, 1st mort„dna
(899, May and t*av.coupons MMM . lit 114%
bark rroex,
txohanxe Bank. ^^..112 lift
, ,, cm n
lsntral Georgia Bank n 96
OAibOOAD stocks.
.ognau and Rav.7s. guaranUed~lll >1*
entrol ex-dlvldcnd —... 75 76
antra].. 0j 93
onthwastarn 7avnarantaad,ez-dlvl]5% 1 6
Borgia Railroad ox-dividend 152 153
•aeon Goa Light and Walar stock, u 66
taler House stock. MMM ~.. MM 1ft 20%
auousta,April 15 Cotton nomln 1; middling
10916; receipt* 48 **io« 12.
Chaklrstor, April 15.—«’oitori quiet, mid
dllng l<9£: net xeoHpte 40 gross 40; stiet
70; stock 7965; exports, coutwlie 173.
CITY MARKETS.
Wiats.—Market firmer. The demand „
llghL Btacka are much redurd. We quote:
Bacon—aides 7%c;*R**udei* 6%. Bulk meats—
slice 7; shouluers 6% Hams U%, oa to slae
fiui qaalliv
Li rd.—Market qnlet and steady, stock *m<
8 1m. We quote: lu tleroee and tabs 8%r«8o: if
ipalls9%: 51b palls 9%: * lb palls lO-Lou-
lsvlllo kettle rendered, tlercea 9%.
'lorxei steedy and well *lo<
iHwuiBisuuis 22*2;o;uow May gtll Mae Imw.
creamctt 99s80c* conntrr 9na9Hr* Tno*«»*s r (
•22; market overstocked with country batter-
quality poor.
Oardv.—Assorted, In boxes fcBlOo, barrel*
Mnrkete b» Telecranh.
Naw York. April 15.—Noon- Rtecks easy,
doaey easy at 1. Exchange, long, f«'5%;
♦ on *4.*7%. *♦••• bonds neglected. Qevern
nent bonds strong.
^vftning.—RxoiMsuee, Kk5?4 Money
ab-treaanr* baiamca: Coin (141,144 QUO; 1
•' 822,813000 Grvfiromcp. ac* umli are
qnlet: ft per com* 121^1 * *•* sent* 101%.
•• bonds very dull.
Nbw York, April 15.- Today’s stock mar
ket boa been a surnrlse to almost everyone on
Wall street The European war naws was In
terpreted as ludlcatlng a more peaceful o^‘
1.jor, and price* opened Ji low
and in the early dealings further freetu
ai declines were made. b».t this waa foil .wed
af er th* first fifteen minutes by a re-action
tn which Union Pacific and Pacific Mall took
tha ltad, and from that lima until tha dost
of tha board tba market was strong and
unoanolly active. The declaration of the 1%
par cent quarterly d vldend, with th* an
nouncement that the* ompanv’i earning! this
quarter were at tha rata of 6^ per cent per
annum, waa tha principal cause of the ad
■ ~ ** Mail, and t* *
Tho New Rlvar Road to Holton.
The committee from the Board of Road
Comm Dsionere, composed of Wm. Lundy,
W. 8. Btantly, R. E Park, A.T. Holland I. B.
English, are expected to meet at the residence
of the last mentioned gentleman, in V|hevllle,
to-day (Thursday) at 8-JO a. m , and In com
pany with Connty firoveyor J. C. Wheeler
will proceed to mark «nt and specifically da*
, floe tha proposed new river road to Holton.
1 Messrs. H P. Ousley, W. H. Virgin, W H.
Catarrh Cured.
elersflMk after suffering a number of
Yog*, will rccclTc
j that loathsome
• trying every known reraMy
, at last found a prescription which
.My ear- i sr.d saved him frem^aatlL Any
•offerer from this dreadful dlsessa sendings
self-addressed »urapa4 envelope to Dr. J. A
Lawrence. 199, Dean sftreet Brooklyn, Now
ihe rccelpi five of charge.
N. B.
owners
thecomm luce and asststtbanT Great interest
1* felt In tbe new road, and Its opening will
develop an unknown but very fertile river
■action, lying on tha E. T. Va. and Go. R. R,
and tnt finest track farms and gardens and
sloe* farms will soon ba located on It. Tba
taxable values will ba greatly enhanced also.
Hogs Oflng; From Cholera.
Several hogs have died from chclsra recent-1 Caron, ^L^Uardemsri^C^M. Wi
ly in and around Macon. Mr. Albert Clinton
a few day* ago lost about forty floe pigs and
Captain Tom Henderson’s pet porkers are to »
fair wav to die. Mr. LT mann boa received
from a friend in Texas, the following preven
tive and cure:
one bubet cb.rco.1, three bn.heU ol woo.)
uhet one-lulf btuhcl alackeil Ume, om-li.lf
buahtl »»H. 1.0 poon.l. -p.ulih brown, live
pooixli .ulphur, one-quwter poun'l i^ttwtre,
""jSSwriMUe l»?t*iwo thoromhly; mlr .11
tn . bin, box or berrel. ind krep In an open
tron.h. where lh. box* ran hare tree are..,
to It. If your herd li not larye. or you lark a
•undent amount ot aome ot the linire.lit-nu,
mix tmaller ammnti of eaen In the nmc
bronortton Atm to xtep them anldea on
hand at alt tlntea, and do not ne,lct their mr;
they .ontaln certain cheat, a! elemenia whl> b
•re wanting In every ho, predlipotad to dti-
•orea. nlcera. .alt rheum, lever aorea, utter,
chapped ban.li, chllhlalea, coma, and all
■aln eruptlont, and positively coxa pllea.or
no pay required. It la guaranteed to give
perfect mtlalactlon. or money refunded. Price
25 ceuta par hog. For aale by Umar, Rankin
k Lamar.
Evading lh. AntUTraatln. Law.
Salt Lake Tribune.
A ritixen of lb. Bare Rug., while dit-
cttaalng on. afternoon Uw anti-treating bill
with a partjr ol friend., went into abnai-
mm ettabliihraenl and got Bvadiunfor
a four-bit ptroa. Joining tbe group, be
uld: "GenMemrn, I preeent cun of you
witbnMt. I believe I will go lototbe
Palace aalooci and get a cocktail.” Tbe
bint wm tak'fn, end eacb one receiving t
bit followed eni!. Thai lb. Nevada antl-
trtgtlng Uw will be evaded.
(Joan Bxxr.-Cookcd, Ilk (2.00; t Aa tl.OO.
VLona.-Strong and lu gooo uematid. Mar
ket advancing, we quote: Common Raal 23|
family tf.10 extra family M 61; lento
5.-i- patent tfl.0UaS.fC.
uav Doom.—'The market la quiet: demano
moderate: atocka ample. Ws quote: ?rlnu «!»
mSe; a Qonrgla brown thirtiii, in: u dofljy
flw brown aheetlng 6Hc: white oeuabnrgi a 4*
a ; check! f!l«CUo: yaruat2lfln for bait maker
brown drtlunca <Kwe.
Oorrit —Tbo market U onlat and iteaa».
choice I Sal'Ho: em* medium Uk
•'Uc rommou lOafOdc.
Tnawirr n.acafl.OO per bbl.
Oxtoxr,—Yellow and ran fd.Q0ad.25 per bbl.
Wax—aa to Sin.
Uaicn PareRX*—Htrlntly No. 1 peeled flo pci
Sun PoTAToxa.—Faatcrn dock 12.75 per
bbL
Vkorr.—RAninAA, red, tLOTaLM per bunch
yellow iLOOaltOu.
Potato at.—ulo! demend lor new poutocr
•t tf.50A2.tO per bbl.
CABiine—9 to 11 cenU per htAd,
Ktea.-Flrm. Good flo: primo t>t : tAnoy 7t.
brAaon.—Reflnrd pearl boxea So: do. 1 3
Arri.rr.—In moderate damaDd. Vac or nook
IkfionAOO.
oaeauia.—Market well aopplled. Demand
light, rwt.ioa aelllnx at I2.50afl 00 per ora:*
HAKDWAaa.—klarcet mm. uuhuowHi
per kef. Mnlo rhoeaffl.cn. Iron bound hamei
ts.f0a4.oa Traoo chalna tOaSUo per pair. Aaer
.novel! tll.ui Mr doa. Mow hot! taflo p«
l». Ha'raan’f plowrtucka tl.25. Axe# 11 Oa
•Alperdoa. CottonoardaHM. WaUbneket.
ii.3. Cottou rope tflaooo per a. Bwede lion
5a5Hc per Ik, mflned "aflSopcr Ik. Plow fieri
leper Ik. Naila I'. iJ-buti ot 10-fl. Pownn
15.10 per keg. Blaaune powder >2 7a Lead »c
p.Tir, Drop abet tl fll pee bae. narlmd wlrt
Ona.—Market Arm and In good demand; fit
al SOaflOc: Weat Vlnrlnla blae» 17o; lard nli
TUc; cotton aoed 10; headlight 17i20e: kero*an#
Kiirisr.—fair demand; market Ready; 3e»
aycri 12.50 per bog; new London layer! r::.7r
oar box: looaa muscatels IK00.
lp.aar-1'ne laaraet u tinner and higher
•Lift.
New York, April 15.—Flour-Pouthern
steady: common to fair extra I4.25i4.90; good
to choice extra !5.00a5.85 Wheat, spot "
lower, depressed: ungraded red S0a$1.06.< 1
white 95%; No2red April nominal,May $1.00
all.01^. Com, spot lower: ungradt
red 53a5ILC, ungraded white 66%; No 3 ret
April 54% May M^*55% Oats closed ^a
1% lower; No 2 cash 39%s40. Hops dull and
nominal: new 20*25, talr to choice 10*17.
Coffee, spot fair Rio dull at 18.75, No 7 Rio.
■pot $7.15, May $7.10. 8ngar dull and
rather w*ak: Barbados* 4%, centrifugal
5% Ban Domingo 6%, French Island a 4%,
Martinique 4%at7-16 Pernambuco 415-16.
English Islands 4 7-16, Muscovado 4 9-16.
Porto Rico 5%. molasses sugar 4%. fair to
good reflntnr 4 9-16*411-16; refined «du11-C4%a
4%. extra r. 4%*51-16. white extra r R M6o5316
yellow 4%*4%. off A 5%. mould A 6%. •tanrtaro
A 6%, ooi*fwn.fonera’ a 6%, crushou 6%a6 7-16,
cut loal 6%a6 7-16. powdered A 6, cruunlated
515-16, cnbes * %*6 7-16. Molasses steady: v**w
Orleans 40*53. Cuba (80-tret refining) 17%
Rice steady: domestic 4%»6%, rongonn ik..
Cotton seed oil steady at22%a35: cradt 39%a40.
Pork firm: mess, spot Il3.00a13.50. Middles
dull: long clear I6.f2%. Lard opened 3*6
lower: Western steam spot 17.25*7 8z%. May
I7.29a7.82. Freights Vo Liverpool per steamer
firm* cotton VfcL wheat 4%d.
Cincinnati, April 15.—Flour unchanged
family #4.<0k4.65. Wheat steady: ho *4 re<!
winter 1105. • **rn leas active: No 2 mixed
404*0 Oat* easier: No 2 mixed 39. Rye quiet
and unchanged. Rsrlev hulet No i fall 60
Pork firm si 912.25*12.50. Lard fitm*. prfmt
steam 1695*7.00. • ulk mraU easier shouldbn
14.62%, short riba$6.12%. short clear$6.75. Bacot
qnlet: shoulders 15.50. short riba 97.(0. short
clear 17.37%. Ham»—aegsr-enret unchanged
atilS.00. Huger steady and anchaugei: hurd
freflued) 6%a7%, New Urleans 4%a:% Hog»
firm: common and light $3.70a4.85. packing
and^bntchera’ $4.85«5.00. Whisky steady at
Louisville, April 15.- Grain strong and
higher Wheat— Longberry 9J; No 2 red
93. Corn—No 2 mixed 49; No 2 white 52.
Oats—No 2 mixed 40. Provisions steady
Pork firm— mess $12.75. Bulk meats about'
den 14.75, clear rib sides *6.35, clear aides $6.60
Bacon firm-shoulders 15.25, clear ribs 17.00.
Clear aides $7.25. Hams—Kugarcured 110.00
alO.50. Lard-cholse leal $3.(0 prime steam
9700.
Baltimore, April 15.—Flour active, higher.
Howard atny't and Western anpcrOnt- i3.c0
3.75. extra $3.87*4.25. family $4.50*5 25 Clt
If Hla superfine 0.25*3 50. extra 93.75*4 (0
rlo brands 95.00*5.25 Fatapaoo family 9600
superlative oatent $5.21. Wheat—Somhen
scarce and firm; Wmvorn lower sod dull
Somhern red 11.0 al.06 do amber |1.08aL10: No
1 Maryland il.OjaLO %: No 2 Western winter
rod spot 98%t98%. Cot n-Rmthcrn white firm;
Western lower: Southern white 58*60; do
yellow 56*58.
Bibb County Sheriff Sales, i Ludden 4 Bates SoutW
baM^^&Wcn?^ ' " Mus 'cHouse
int0 an Incorporated
Stoe ' Ccmpary, v.ith $200,
H.rt ol lou No*. S andf,tqnarefl?,Inthu ^ d ' ( l ' n Cash Capital,
city of Macon, adiolning property of c. Ander-
•on aud Mrs. Spain, as the property of W. P.
Gomlall, for Stnto and county taxes for 1881,
Also, part of lot No. 5, iqu«re 77. in the city
f Macon, adjoluing property of C. C. Wilder ,
the property of W. a. Huff, truitee, for $50,000 XV
8Ute and county taxes for 1884. Purchai
Also, lot No. 3. square 70, In tho city of Ma- 1 -■ m
»n, adjoining property of 11 V. Iverson, trus-
c, as tho property of J. L. Baulsbury, agent,
r btote and countv taxes for 18M4
ibt«°^ork i bX\.*Odg’:- rt o t s i
A'izi;Kilt’S 8l ISSd^it» w ^SS n « 0li -
Aril and McIntosh itreetf, aa tbe property of honwhoid . ,lc Houie lj.
Uxel’^Sl'"*' St “" anJ ™»^Who hi. Mt heud Tlfj
, AUo, part'd lot No. 8, In western range, tn MHdBMtoiftoSth “rKr r j'it I ?'«^7i *58'* »
Findlay Iron Work., a, the property o! Georgo SK?“ mgm, 7nd7ta fS5‘.
.Findlay, lor Bute and county tskes lot IBM. hall a million ioUara ,ery “ e ntul J
Also, part of lot No. 8, in westetn range, in Founded fifteen voir* stnr A nn ♦>,«.. im
-®»ty of Macon, being one-seventh undI- rock of large capltal ^ntcr^l^ d Tti
vided interest In the property known oa I trade, it hasktood n •quars
P“dlav Iron Works, aa the property of Charles panics, pestilences Unsocial
taxes tor llflfl. 1 Ludden~nn:Mr:V'V. -(""“eerk «•: w.
AUo. part of lot No. ». aquare -15, aoulhiveit SBj n 'iijT' treasurer and
3mmon, in the city ol Macou. adjoining I Patrons are iher#i y ^ „
property of J. W. Trunuell and fronting on l with this*house 1,1
Maple street, aa the property of W. II. Wyley, I have uo fears u tn l>ank ' * nd n eed
Agx, for 8tate and connty takes for 1884. baity or guarantee? 6 rc *P°«sl-
Al*o, part of lot No. 3, square 45. southwest these It Is solid, now notice
comntou, In the city of Macon, adjoining prop- I
erty of Mrs. L.T. Winn aud J. W. Trunuell, a* TRA0F ITPMQ CfiD iqoa nc
the property of II. C. Klnchens, for state and in8UC lltW5 > rUK 1884*85
county taxes for 18^1. More Pianos and organs sold vi»»riirth«n
Also, part of lot No. 1, square 58, In the city by all other Southern dealers 5 comf.in.*d
ol Macon, Irontlug on Fourth street and ad- <H,000 worth ol ChlokSLg Manoa’wiht at
Joining property of John tlarka and Mrs. M. ooopurchaMln Octob r l««t areekt ntir
lfl. Wilburn, •• the property ol F.W. IVlppler, chaso erer made by any Bnutle - ' 1 Ur
AgL. lor State and Eounty taxei for 18M. Bpeclal bargains. p
Also. part of lot No. 4, square 24, In tbe cli^r | with handsome embroidered
of Macon, adjoining property of W. W*
paid.
erty of F. B. Virgin, trustee Mrs. ....
children, for State and county taxes for 1884. terms. One price to all, and th'at the lowest
Also, part of lot No. 3, square 40, south* eat known. Write ur, and wo will save vo-i
common, in the city ol Macon, adjoining 1 *
property of John Herring and Oscar Thotnp-
i,as the property of Isaac Irldesn for dlro, aucha»Vlollns L 'Gultar9, BauJo«, Aco^
New Oeleans, April 15.—Piour unchanged
family 13.50*3.75, high grades l\25aa.<L
Corn firm and qalet: mixed 64; yellow ftft.
white 72. Oats quiet: prime Western 44. *Hsj
scarce and steady: prime $16.0Cal7.00, cholre
91A50. Pork steady and unebangod at $17.75
Lord quire*, tierce* (refined) $9.00, keg 88.56
Bulk moats quiet and unchanged: ebon)
ders, packed, $7.87%, long clear lf.70, eleai
rib 88.70. Baoon quire and unchanged
shoulders 88.0), long clear $10.25, clear Elk
•ides 810.25. Hams—oholeesugar-cured quiet
choice eanvasaod$18^0aix.7ft. Whlrky stead*
aud unchanged: Western rectlfie<181 05loll 35.
Coffro dull; Rlo (cargoes) common to prlmt
7%al0%. Hugor quiet and steady : common to
good common «%*<%. yellow olantled 6%a
5% Molasses unchanged: common to good
common 17*22, prime to choice 26*33. Rfes
steady Louisians ordinary to prlmt 4?£*5%
Brat qnlet at 81.07al.10 Cotton *•*« ml
unchanged: primo enure 82%. summer yellow
88%a30.
Nnvnl Stores.
Savanna*, April 15-Rosin 'pales) firm;
strained to good strained 93a$l.l0; soles
barrels. Spirt* of turpentine firm regular
27%: sales — barrels.
Charleston, April 15.- Spirits of turpentine
quiet at 27% Rosin dull: strain
good strained 95
Wilminoton, April 15.—Spirits of turpentine
firm at 27%. Rosin firm: strained 90. good
strained 92%. Tar firm at $1.40. Crude
turpentine steady: bard $L10, yellow dip and
virgin $165.
New Yore, April 15. — Rosin - refined
steady at 8^10*1.12)4 8plrlta of turpentine
firm at 81
wool
Niw Tori. April 15-Wool doll: nnwashsd
i to m, aomesuc fleece 26 to 37. Texan* “
to 19.
v'.t.
imall loU;mlxed oorn6ftai 60. Oato-good
veuce in Parific Mall, and this was reinforced
oy a resolution nnautmously passed by lh*
Pacific Mail directors providing that tba
Union and Control Pacisc railroads ba re
quested to transfer tba barinero of tbslr trans
pacific line to the Pacific Mail and enter into
a contract with tbe company for tea years,
gnaiantsaing it against opposition in tha
China built.ess, in consideration of which the
Pacific Mail Company would enter tbe trans
continental pool and co-operata with the rail
roads between New York and Ban Francisco. Hardines.—Quarter boxes
The resolution also provides for tha settlement Imported 113.50.
of disputes by arbitration. This waa inter-
•reted aa foreshadowing a settlement of tha
jlfflcnlUre, and both Union Pacific and Pacific
Mail advanced steadily throughout the day,
each gaining 3 par rant. The other stocks fol
lowed In their wake L and not n single
lower and the
taand and higher; we quote: Wretero 42*4‘
Georgia rust-proo! 70: Texas rnst-pnof ft2o>’Ac.
Limr, calcinbo Plaster andCrmeet.—ai**
bom* lump Ume is in fair demand, and is set •
Georgia cement 12X0; I-oaisvillo and Kvsep
dale cement IL9CO2.00: Portland cement li.75*
GEORGIA, BIBB roUNTY-Whereaa. Mary
K. Ryan, administratrix of the estate of Thom
as Ryan, late of aald county, deceased, haa
made apclteatton for leave to aell all tba real
and personal estate belonging to told totals.
This la to cite and admonish all persona con
cerned to be and appear at the Court of Or-
dlnsry of aald connty on the first Monday In
“ay next to ahow cause, if any they can, why
dd application should not be granted.
Wltneaa my hand and official signature this
April 3d. 1M6. J. A. Ml MANUS,Ordinary.
apr4 law4w*
lUVfiu Ml mill OTMW, IIIU UUI ■ I1UK1C
active stock -closed lower and tba
Gould stocks are over 1 higher.
President Adams of tha Union Pacific, this
afternoon agreed to »• ana a formal acceptance
nf the Pacific Moil's resolution to-morrow.
Tbe Grangers were prominent for their weak-
jess, bat rallied toward the cloae. Bale*
56,000 shares,
tne following ware tha doalng qneutton*:
Mobile A OhJc~. 8
Nash. A Chat *>
N. O. Pac.. UU~. 66
N.Y. Central— 90%
GlareA,2toft~. 86
Close B, 6a. 102
i?Ej i n£rt*a*£ l«'i
1. Carolina 10
f. Carolina, non 11
rnndina 10
k C. Brown ooo.. M
•fpntaa»« la— *<?i
'lrglula fla M
- ft
nta. and Ohio— >- 4 mjc. uiaru
'klcago A Nortk. ►'aSL Paul
flo. preferred.- 1ISJ. — —
.enver Jk Rlo G.. 7
taat Term. R. K.. |S
ike Shore™, to ;
oolsr. A Na«h._ “ ^
gem phis A Char.
BaLT.—The demand Ik moderate and ths
market ateady; large sunk: Virginia llal.ts
Urerpool II; by oar load then priori can hr
gvkov.—Market hare ol Florida and Georgia
array: New York mgar I0a40c; Mow Orleans
rm».—Raw crop, No. L hhla.. »lt», .hall
bblr.ie.w, qturtSr hhla. tt.76; kiU70o: No.
■ • . . nai: bb'a. koo. q«
ter Mill. :7.3, kltato.
Bav.-Tn»marael ateadj; good demand; w«
quote at wholeealet Weesern Umothy U.1L;
email lota ll.10al.10.
Larsoiteb—Blghor; good demand; Meealn,
W. D. Telegnpa.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON 'MARK1TN BV TIUOMkH.
Macoir. April lfl - Nvenlng.
Liverpool reported the market Needy at
(nil rater at S lfl-lfld lor mlflflUna oplanda.
flalask s.OOO fealeo. Futures cloeed barely
steady.
IB New York (utore routraeta opened
Ready at 10.91 lor AptU and eloaefl qnlet at
10I1«L (alee, M^OO hole*.
■pot* In New York opened steady
eloaad ttaady at Id lfl-lt lor middling kplanda.
Mss, bole*. _ _
uvgxrooi. April lfl—Noon.—cotton Heady
u’oaaaa.—Tkata an very lew bom* In mar-
kSte
Cnnin.-Market 1* qnlot; demand light;
•tocka ample. Wa quote: Full cream ltc;
lower grodw
HidA. woo;, arc.—Bldea—reoelpta light
dry flint ialT: ealted salO. Wool msntatol- ne
washed lOaUc: washed lfliUj: Muir fllflb.
Wax mac. Tallow flo.
Picxkia.-Piuuil.fl0; qurUIUli hall **r>
r ela. plain and mixed. VM.
Bnn.-JTesragona almouda Zlo per B: nib
earn paper abelllfc: French walnuU lflalflc.
Naple* —. potanalflc; Brarll 10c; fllbena-
QRAIN ABO PROVISION MARKKTB BV
TILICBAPH.
emcaoo, April 1S.-A decide.
over the eplriuol tho great majority of tha
ball traders on change l Me morning, at least so
thoae who hare ben speculating upon Us*
certainty ol an aarty declaration ol war by
England againat kusata. Th* tablet were
tempered with predictions ol peace; th*
• adrancelnTtnglUh eosuolt appeared
Astheopw.lug.rn ooon;
broker.
.. . . IMS
the too prices ul yea-
strong advance li
to autSorlra then
quenoe, then wi
wheat, and th*
SSly'.MtStrS?
nly Uio,
stool. In-
$50,
■tractor and MtMio .Bock. Organ
t bv.^v “*■ ’ ' uctor and Mualc
f-Hijy insulhnent
money.
homj^ I $20,000 worth of Imported Musical Mercan-
_ l_ -ic lrtucan for I nl*«. auchas VIolIus. UultArs, BnnjoaAeof.
8t*to and county taxes for 1884. deons.8triDgs.ctc.. bought at one purchase
Al»o, part ol lot No. 4, square 86, In tbe city I from the Kstey Organ ca, Atlanta, GaTre
oi Macon, a 1 *.Joining property oi J. A. Pugh l oue-hnit tho cost of importation. Immenio
and Mrs. George A Smith, aa tho property of bargains now offered retail buyers. Accor-
George W. Holmes, for 8tate and county taxes deous, 75cents each; Richter HarinonlpHi, to
for 188L cents: Banlos, $1; Violins $1; Guitars 13; Pu-
Al»o, part of lot No. 2, square 23, southwest K*nlul Italian Htrlugs. 20 cents each, Jg cents
common, in the city of Macon, ao joining prop- I per set; Clear Grit Italian, 15 cents,wfi centi
erty of Mrs. George Smith and A. McKeuna, as I per set; Orguinettes, with 5 tunes $6.
“ * Privilege ofi return or exchange given If
PMMPMHMR jrodfl are not satlafactonr. Revised Catalogue
Also, part of lot No. 3. square 2, southwest I January 1,18s:», free to ml.
common, in the city of Macon, adjoining prop Cheap Music Depot. 75.000 pieces of Sheet
erty of W. R. Phillips and the estate ot Mrs. I Music, bought at one pure■hiu*e,«.ff.-r»-d st only
M. B. Mnl ford, as the property of Ellen Frank- ten cents a copy. Alnew and best muric,
lin, for State and county taxes for 1684. I *atne oa usually sold for ;;-j cenu to 41.50 per
Also, part of lot No. 7, squares, southwest piece. Send for a catalogue of Ten Cent Mu-
common. In tht city of Macon, ad joining prop- »ic. Don’t tend North for cheap Music. 1 hla
erty of William Brown, John McGreggor and I la headquarters. All music at reduced raten.
William McGreggor, aa the property of Nelson I
— 1 how to buy, how to
sell, and how to please. Times art* hard, and
money must buy more goods than it used to.
The moat for the money cau always bo hod at
LUDDEN & BATES*
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH. OA.
iur nime Mini uuuui) hiaci iui nvra. ■ . . _
Also, lota 18 and 19. square 88 southwest I Olily SI by Mail P08t“Paid.
iramon in the city of M*««n, ou Hazel atreet, I _
8, In square 41. situated in the city of Macon,
on Poplar strevt, adjoining Jewish synagogue,
and known ns tho late residence of James It.
Boon, deceased. Levied on ss the property of
Mrs. J. R. Boot), to satisfy a State snd county
tax fl. fa. for the year 1S83 in favor of I. C.
Plant, tranferee, vs. Mrs. J. R. Boon.
Also, part of lots N. 2 aud :t, square 6, south
west common, in the city ol Macon, ac U inlng
property of B. rf. Dunlop, ss property of Julius
ttaltlcW, for State ami county taxes for 1*M.
Also, li ‘ *'• " •
commou
and knovn as au armory lot, as tbe property
of Mrs. Kate Bkalowskl, lor State aud county
taxes for 1884.
Also, part of lot No. 1, St. Paul’s square,
fronting 0:1 chestnut street, In the city of Ma
con, adjoining property of William Haz.e
hurst, as tho property of J. Buramcrfleld Mar
tin. for State aud countv taxes for 1884.
Alio, lot No. -4, block L. in East Macon dis
trict, ou Garden street, adjoining property of
Mrs. Graves, *h tho property of Peter C. Haw
yer, for State and county taxes for 1884.
Also, 240 acres of land, tnoro or lets, tp War
rior district, adjoining lands of Fox Elmnrray
and J. Dixon, as property of It. K. Benson,
agent, for state and county taxes for 1884.
Alio, part of lot No. 3, square 40 south west I \outh, and tho untold mlscrl
commou, In the city of Macon, adjoluing tho * *
property of Isaao Mclridean and OiearfVMMWMHIRIMIMMME
Thompson, as the property of B. F. Kumney, I 125 prescriptions for all n« ut.- mid chr.mlc dls
for HUto snd county taxes for 1S*4. *aaes. each ono of which In Invaluable. 8c
Also, % acre of land, more or lets, In P^ast found by the Author, whoso experience for
Macon district, adjoining tha property of W. I twenty-three year* is such as probably 1
N. Arnold and Fred Jordan, on the corner of I before fell to tha lo: of any physician
Center and Hill streets, as the property of J. I pages, bound in beautiful French muslin
K Ellis, for State and county taxes for 1883 boaicd covers, full gilt, guaranteed 1? *
and 188L I finer work In every sense—mechanical, liter-
Also, part of lot No. 7, square 87. on Wharf errand profrestooflfr-tbu any other work
street, in the citf of Macon, adjoining prop- sold In this country for 42.50. or the money
erty of J. C. MoBurncy, as the property of Jeff will ba refunded in every instance. Erica only
F. Long, for 8tata and county taxes for 1854. lfl by malt post-paid:: illustrative sample 6
i Also, forty aersa of land, more or leas, In I cents. 8end now. Gold me ’al awarded the
Rutland district, adjoining tbe lands of A.C. author bv th# Natfpnsl Medical Association, to
Thomas, J. A. Davis and J. H. Davi#. a* th# I th# PretMsntof which, tin ii I*, a. hi-m-ii,
■reareMflof Neal McSwoln, for State and coun- I and associate officers of tho Board the reader
KNOW THYSELF.d
\i Great Med cal W«k on Mail
ilMng from
indiscretion or excesses. A book for every
man, young, middle-aged and old. It contalos
clergy-
relief. It will bene tit all.-Lo
There Is no mein In r of society to
rfeleiico of I.lfj will not u*cful.
youth, parent, guardian, lmtractor -
man.—arganaiit.
Peabody Medical Institute, or
- * areet, Bca-
011 nil dls-
frhronlc
, No. 4 Bu)finch
property (
ty taxes for 1884.
Also, one hundred and fitly acres of land,
more or less, in Uazzard dDtrlct, adjoining the
Mlmros place, tho laud* ot Henry MnUh and
It. F. Wool folk, as the property of J. F. Sum
merlin, agent, for State aud county taxes for
Also, ten acre* of land, more or less. In
Vlnevllle district, ailjolulng the property t f 8. I Address t
8. Virgin. Ben Smith and Floyd Carter, as Dr. W. U. P
‘*ie property of Andrew Holmes, for State and I ton, Mass.,
mnty taxes for 1364. . feasreraanl—. — - M - L -
Also, one acre of land, more or less. In I and ohtolnate dl-. u-ri that havo bailk-iltho
Vlnevlllo district, adjoining theptoperty of | skill ot all other pby-lsloaSaTT \ 1 spa
W. T. llolllnswortb, and Ben Ross, as the I clalty. Such tresud sue v»s 11 ri/A IJfully
property of Irwin naston, for State and without an instance of fall m IT VQ L5i p
county taxe* for 1884. urc. Mention this paper, i 11 X nLIif
Also, one-fourth of an acre of land, more or I - ■
less, In Vlntvllla district, adjoining the prop NOTIPF
erty of Lot&cc Childers and C. T. Ward, as I lvv-t 1
tbe property of Julia Jackson, for State and I Is hereby given that the Pouthern Mutual
county taxes for 1881 I annuiM Company, of Athena, Georgia, Urc*
Also, two acres of land, more or less, In to distribute the sum of fi8i^9M
Vlnevlllo dUtrict. adjoining tho property of I ance with tbe decree of the eha
w. T. Holllnaworth and J. 8. Stewart, aa tha I derod at the November term, 18M,
property of B«n Ross, for State and connty Superior Court, amongst those
taxi s for 884. ~
to It sinee July lit* 1355,
Also.two acre* o!land more or lets, in Vine- l MayUt.
vine district, adjoluing tbe iroperty of d 8. I The distributive share of eoeb will be3.27
Vlreln and Nathan Smith, aa th* property of per cent, of premiums paid. Tno policy-hold*
Anderson Roblnton, for State and county I ere011^62,1“ land 1864 receiving one-f uxth
tax -■ for 1861. I the par value of their shares, and those of 1 ■«*,»
Also, two acres of land, more or less, In I receiving nothing. All persons who** pcllriet
Vinavlii* •djclnlss the property of 3. { yaii wiiwliwlur pay res in ot iom ana sitwho
8.|Vlrgtnend Anderson Robinson, as the prop- I fall to make claim before November 2 th. K91,
erty of Nathan Smith, for State and county I are b*rre*l by the decree from .auy share in
taxes for DM. I the fund.
Also, one acre of land, more or less, in Vine-I In ail c*m*s, pn».»f will be required bytho
vllle district, a«ljolnln« toe property of Jas. I auditor, Albert I* M let hell, of Atheur
William* and John Draper, os the property I tho Mcutftvof claimants. — J —
of Fannie Massey, for Slate and county taxes
for 1HML
Also one-half acre of land, more or lies In
Vlnevlllo district, adjoining tho property of
Charles Marshall aud Hilliard Duriev. aa the
property Judv Jackson, for the State and
county taxes for 1684.
Also, Win acres of land, more or less. In War
rior district, adjoining the property of Draw
h. rn.J. C. Hamlin and Job “ * ‘
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-Whereas, Cor
nellcs Rnl Ivan, administrator of the estate
of Mary Kerwln, late of sold county, deceased,
haa made application for letters ol dismission
from said estate*
This is to cite and admonish all persona
concerned to be and appear at tha court of or
dinary of said county on the first Monday in
July next to show canoe, if any they can, why
■aid apnllcatlon should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature
this April 3. 1885. J. A. McMANCrf,
aprt law3m* Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-^Whereas, Robt.
A. Johnston, administrator of tho estate of
Elizas. Johnston, has made application for
letters of dismission from sold estate.
This la to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to ba and appear at the coart of ordina
ry of said county on the first Monday in July
next, to show cease. If any they can, why aald
application should not *e granted,
Wltneaa my hand and official signature, this
April 8,1885, J. A. MCMANUS,
aprt Uw4w * Ordinary.
OEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-Whereas, Mary
C. Smith, iadmlnlatratrix of the eel ate of Jo
seph B. Smith, haa mode application for let
ters of dlimlsslon from said estate.
This is to cite and admonish all parsons
concerned to be and appear at Ore faart of
Ordinary ot aald county on tiro fire! Monday
In June next to show cause, H any they can,
why aald application should not ba granted.
witneoeuv hand and official signature this
March 6th. IMS.
J. Ao McMANUS, Ordinary.
Trustee’* Sale of Valuable
Property.
GEORGIA, BIBB COONTT.-By vtlto*
o( an order paaaad ty tha Chancellor
of Use Superior court of this county oa
March 31, ifis(will offar for sals at tht snort
house in tbe city of Macoo.oss theflrstTuca-
day io May oan. bMwtta tho tagml boon of
•*!«, loth, hla best bidder, lh* Mfewlng prop
erty, to-wll: Tha tract ol land known aa tha
Ncd.ra Mims mUl place, lying la tha thlr-
t*(Dth district of originally Monro., now Bibb
rovaty, adjoining t b* iaod. of orarer WooL
Mkaud BoroctL containIrg abont UK Km.
wlth^mgroi.mcLts tbcrooo. well watered and
trow (trot a portion of f aprllawtw*
John Smith, oa the
property of Ire^ Jennings, agent for wife, for 1
State and county toxc a for 1864. • .
Also, twelve scree of land, more or lets, in ,
Warrior district, adjoining the property of
Tidwell, Heard and Wash Cllctt ana Thsrpe
Academy, as the property of W. A. Jennings,
agent for Mrs. E. R. Jones, for State and
county taxes for 1864.
Alio, ona-fourth of an acre ot land in God
frey district, adjoining the property of Jan
A. Daw our and estate of Thomas Hill, sal
tnlnlitrai'>rs, etc., must tile copies of their let-
t rs with iit? Kti -fl from pr'»;>«r officer
that they baveti >t been discharged.
“slnii will be paid when ap -roved by tfc*
auditor, in the order of their prea* Dtation, by
check on the Bask of the U oi varsity, Athens.
• n , iijm n r. < fl-lpt in the form pu-serlbid by
the company.
Hlankt fur making claims may be bad on ap
plication to the com puny or any of Its agenta,
d *n
euro prompt Attention, must e a* 1
DIsTB* RF i ION I)EPARI
SOUrilERN MUTUAL INdUEA!
Athens, Ga., January 2^th, WV».
$
HMODS
To any -u ling .i 30 -
year'll mb« rlption t<» the Rur
/ cents U) h' .p pay postage, pa
will lend the Ten P.irketa of
t— >. r.ai.i. 1 I • !...v f,roe.
:
acriber to thu Rural Home
value of onr r
I B Cabb_.
Beet, Livingston’s Per
Italian Onion, Early
unknown for State and county Uxcs for lh64.
Also, seven hundred and fifty acres of land,
more or lcia, in Hszzard rtlitrict, adjoining the
property of David Uay, M. Johnson and Thoo. , _
Begley, aa tbe property of Wm. W. Heath, ad- I use). 1
mluiatrator catate A'. W. Heath, for State and Early C
county Uxcs for 1861.
Alio, seven scree of land, more or less, iff ,
Warrior dUtrict, adjoining the property of Ira i MonUna
Jennings and J. C. Hamlin, as ihe property of I Tremium
Wm. M. I) raw horn, agent for wife, for State Imp. Large
and county tsxaa for 1884. farm* r and
Alro, one acre of land, more or lees. In gtvi* tt.*»e »••*•!*
square 30, East Macon district, adjoining the are warn
property of R. F. Wool folk end Joe Brook*, at true to n
the property of Docla Banka for State and I of 1884.
county taxes for \mL
Also, so acre* of land lying In
trictand known in said district a* part of frac
tional lot No. 267, situated near Macon *n<l
Brunswick railroad bridge over Ocmulg«
river, o» the property of Thomas Bagby, d-
1. G. S. WE9TC7TT.
Sheriff Bibb County.
the
OEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereaa N. T.
I* Johnson, executor of the estate of 8. C.
Bryan, deceased, has made application for
letters of dlamUalon from said t>Ute. This is
to cite and admonish all persona concerned
to be and appear al the Court of Ordinary of
sold connty on the first Monday in May next
nand and official sURiature this January 30th,
1366b J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
Janll lawtm*
CVOiy parksgf*. AildreM
I'll K RITUAL HOME, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jtiiij- %v .’,in
Monroe Female Cilltge,
foumy-i’h, fj \.
moving again spun Its high
idly lenlning ltn former pr«
larity. Ih.;.l. paitmentenf l.l
M-.-i'-. Drawing and Pstlnti
Those in searchofcgoM
purpose late prepare worn*
atm* and duties of life-one
th*: port have BVpplted VOlW
to the society of almost eve
—are respectfully invited to
vantage* and future prospei
lion. Fjr
SOLDftfTn;
. ***
N!iTIO DEBTORS i CUE JIMS.
Dr, «J. >2, JUuclmn *v H«
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.'
Private and chronic dlaaosaa * *pecb
Hundreds of certillcatea of carta. Will 1
a’.-Inlngcountie*. Consultation free, m
else by mall or ezpret*. j*n2iw