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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY, JULY I", 1885.
THE LANE-M'NtCHr AFFAIR.
particulars of the Shooting of Captain
Mark Lano by Tracy McNight.
The Enslls Lake Betlon furnishes the fol*
lowing particular! of the shootiog of Captain
Mark Lane by Detective Tracy McNight, at
Suit!*, Fla, a few day! ago. At Captain Lane
has many friends here, the account will he
lead with lntereat:
“Sometime, a complication of circumstance!
growing out of a matter brings about results
and difficulties entirely foreign to the hist
cause, yet Indirectly connected with It. Aa an
Illustration of tne argument we can cite no
clearer Instance than the dlfllculty which took
place on the depot platform laat cunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, since the robbery at the
depot a few montha since our town naa been
kept on the qul rive for any information that
would Indicate the perpetrators, and the pres
ence of one, two, and at times three detectleea
here has not helped to alleviate the feeling.
These employes of the Expre>s Com
pany have set med to follow but one lead, that
of dogging the footsteps of the depot agent m
charge at the time ol the robbery, Marry
Peeplea. The relation of Mr. Peeples to Capt.
Lane and the knowledge that Mr. 1'tcplea was
an Inmate o! his residence the nightthecrlme
was committed, has given him the sympathy
mud t un title ace of his Innocence of the family
and their numerous connections, all of whicn
are among the first families of the South. Sun
day morning Mr. Pteples was arrested, but
furnished bond for his appearance on the 12th
Inst
•‘On Saturday, McKnlght, whose right name
Is said to be Tracy, was gloriously drunk ou
the choicest of Tavares Whis.y, and as a top
off to his drunkeu spree went down to Capt
Lane’s house in bis absence, sud frightened
his wife and daughter by s recital of what he
ws* going to do to Mr. reeples, and acting the
ruffian generally. On Sunday morning Capt
Lane met the individual and upbraided him
in stioDg terms for his conduct, then got in
Ills busgy aud drove away.
“McKnlght was to suit away on the Sunday
afternoon train, aud aa the cars palled in was
on the north end of the platform. By a coin
cidence Capt. Lane gotofftbe cars and started
on his way up town, passing by McKnlght on
the platform. Who spoke first we are Uardly
able to determine, although we were c.ose by,
but the first audible words we were ab.e
to dtatingush was McKuight bragging of his
visit to the Captain’s house, to which
the latter replied that it was a mo t
upgemletnanly and uncalled for action. The
detective asked him what he was going to do
about ir, at the same time taking his traveling
aack, which was fastened to a snap across his
shoulder, and giving it a pitch down the plat
form. The Captain's answrr was a hit, straight
from the should*r, which caught McKnlght
on the side of the head and knocked him
staigerlng against a freight car. The parties
tbeu clinched, but another blow put tbe de
tective ou bis hack with the Captain upper-
• Reports differ as to the subsequent conver
sation, but we he- rd the Captain ink him if he
was satisfied and if he would give up. The
reply came, ‘I am not that kind of a man. but
some of the bj slanders say that he surren
dered unconditionally aft rwarda, whereupon
the Captain released nim. No sooner had he
regained his feet tnan he started to draw h a
pistol from his pocket, but the quick eye of
his antagonist caught him, and with
one gigantic blow he was knocked
off the platform, turning a complete
somersault and lighting on his feet. Before
the Captain could recover himself McKnlght s
revolver was out aud the .eadca messenger on
Its way. The gentleman on the platform was
not »low, and the sharp report was answered
by a return, until seven shots were tired. Tbo
Captain staggered to the other end of the
dei>ot and down the railroad track, wbere.with
smoking piste 1 in hand, he awaited the detec*
tcctive; but tho sheriff of thU county, who
was present at the lime, had disarmed Mc
Knlght, and he then walked over to the Cap
tain and relieved him of his weapon.
“From the conditional the latter.lt could be
seen he was bacly hurt, as he stood wavcrlDg
on the railroad track. On tho shoulders of
two young men he was helped to 0. L white a
room ana a physician aummoued. Lxamlna-
tion revealed the ball, the first one fired had
struck him in the right hip, passing into the
lift and lodging at —" * v ‘
utslde,. from
extracted an Dour IfTerl iun nuuuu,
barring tho possibility of mortification, is not
necessarily a dacgcums one, but la aeverely
painful. Both the operation and the shot the
gentleman stood with remarkable fortitude,
refuting chloroform, and the attendants who
held bis bauds said be did not wince when
the keen lancet of the physician entered the
llesh. McKnlght was uverely bruised about
the head, but was able logo aw* yon the fol
lowing afternoon, no warrant being sworn out
for him.
“While it la a fact In law that no words aro
justifiable cause for personal vlolcucc. yet tho
provocation waa so great, and the conduct of
the man so insulting, that the whole commu
nity *Aya it was right, aud extend to the Cap
tain their warmest sympathy.
"Wo cannot understand how Captain Lano
missed his man when he fired in return, for
from observation we know him to be a dead
shot w iih a rifle and we are assured be is none
the less expert with a plttol. It can probably
be attributtd to his wounded condition.
"If it can be proven that the throwing away
of his satchel and his attitude at the time the
first blow waa struck was combative, a strong
case could be made out atalust McKuight."
half an inch from tho
where it waa
hour later. The wound,
A THVILLI*C ADVENTURE.
Mr. J. J. Nottingham tins a Desperate
Encounter With a Burglar,
Early yesterday morning, between 2 and 3
o'clock, Mr. J. J. Nottingham, who lives in
Vlnevllle on tho Guttenberger place, came
near losing his life at the hands of a bold bur
glar.. The particulars connected with the
affair render it one of the most exciting that
has occurred in some time. I
Mr. Nottingham's residence in Vlnevllle Is
divided by a ball, on both sides of which are a
number of rooms. One of the front rooms is
occupied as a bed room. ThU room Is con
nected wlih a sitting-room by a door that is
always kept open. At ulght a lamp is left
bu ruing on a table that la placed in the stttlug
room, near the open door. . .
Early yesterday morning, at the hour men
tioned, Mrs Nottingham woke, aud as she did
so noticed that the Tight was suddenly extin
guished. Tbiuklng that the wlod had blown
it out, she called Mr. Nottlogham and told him
to relight it. He arose and proceeded to enter
the silting room, where the lamp waa. He had
pasted through the door and was in the act of
reaching for a box of maichea on the mantel
to the rght of the door, wbeu be was suddeuly
dealt a terrific blow on tbo bead that almost
stunned him. It came from a person
concealed behind the door, and Mr. Notting
ham! drat impression was that he ha 1 been
■hot at with a pistol. TUe weapon used
waa either a heavy stick, or bar of lrotr, and
waa wielded by a powerful arm. Mr. Notting
ham as soon as he could recover from the
tffects of the blow, turned aud attempted to
grab the person. He received another blow on
the head which almost felled him He then
clinched with the party, and a sen file ensued.
In a short while both were on the floor, aud
the struggle was carried on in the dark.
At this point Mrs. Nottingham started up,
and hearing the noise, asked Mr. Nottingham
if he wanted his pistol. He replied that he
did, and she hastened to get itto him. Before
she reached him, however, the burglar
snatched away, and gaining the open wluaow
through which he had entered, leaped to the
grouud aud disappeared through the dark
ness. ....
Mrs. Nottinghreached am her husband too
late to give him pistol in the time to accom-
liah anything. Perceiviug this she hurried
.o the window aud flrtd a shot at the burglar a
ret eating form. It did uot, however, lake ef
fect. He escaped aud no trace of him could
be found.
When the light had been restored itwes
found that Mr. Nottingham had been badly
wounded. Two long gashes had been cut on
hi* held, from whicn the blood poured freely.
A terrible lick waa alio received on the arm
that a!moat broke it. Dr. Uolt waa sent for,
and dressed them. An examination showed
that no fractures bad been made, the wounds
all being scalp wounds. No serious trouble is
ixptctcd from them. Yesterday afternoon
Mr. Nottlogham waa resting easily. While
painful they are not of an alarming nature.
The occurrence, as aoon as it happened, was
reported at the barracks by Mr. Wm. Cason,
officers O’Pry and Holmes wero dispatch* d to
the scene at once, aud made a careful examin
ation of all the surroundings. It was found
that the burglar had entered the front yard
aud, observing through the front blind by
means of the light that Mr. aud Mrs. Notting
ham were asleep, took a flower stand
in the front ySrd, aud, using it aa a
ladder effected an entrance through the aide
window. He heard Mrs. Nottingham call to
her husband when the light wa* extinguished
and concealed himself beniad the door to wait
In attempting to get away, the burgla-, who
waa a negro, left a piece ol hitshirt aud a por
tion of hla suspenders witn Mr. Nottingham,
who all the while hold toh.m with a tight grip.
They are the only c.ues in the possession of
the officers.
SHE LIVED IN HARLEM,
But Figured Prominently In n Scene that
Waa Laid InMncon.
Th« city !« seldom without ts sensation.
Almost every day brings to light a story, and
almost every story differs from its predecessor.
A case was developed yesterday full of gen
uine interest. It Is rendered t ecullarly enter
taining by the highly dramatic manner In
which it ended.
Among the paiieogers who ar
rived on the incoming Augusta
train Wednesday afternoon waa
Mr. J. N. Gatnewell, a New York drummir,
en route to Mississippi. In appearance he
waa rather aged, but had a kludly face and
manner. He wat accompanied by a lady
much younger than hlmscif, and altogether
attractive in her style. She was above the
medium height, waa fair, and bad a wealth of
auburn hair, which was arranged In a plaltte
that feU below her walsL Her face was
slightly freckled,but her figure waa graceful.
Emerging from the depot the two entered a
hack, and were driven to the Stubblefield
House. It ,w -‘ * w “ "
had a story
VON HABBY FRITZ.
Yaw! ynst I vaa von babby mans,
I laugh mtneaelf to bits;
Mine vlfe she rant* re caldt him Han:
I dink* ve caldt him Fritz-
Pot vaa our baby.
F-r-i t-x dot vaa speldt—
Dot vaa my name, you see-
Veu I vaa younk und hadt no goldt,
Hans don't got lofe vor me—
Pot vaa mine vater-in-law.
Voat
3 to loegk apoud,
stay I got __—.
Jo hundt me for a blace;
I meet one fraulien vauikin oud
Pot hof a prettv vace—
Pot vas Katrina.
Den I hire oud her vader mid
To help him magke de hay-
pot vas pizuets.
Katrina she vaa vork mid me;
She abreads de bay I cudt,
Undt ven I stob to loogk at she,
Her acheeka got red like bludt—
Pot voa pasbvnlness.
Ve Talk oud ven de moon vas schine,
Ve aee dose sdars apove;
I oakes her leedle hindt in mine;
She loogke mid me vld lofe—
Pot waa vlirtatlons.
I holdt her vaist; I don’t can ibeak;
She loogks right in mine vace,
Und pud her hedt yuat on mine scheek;
Katrina like dot blace—
Dot vaa nice.
Who dondt vaa dere ye know.
Dot dakes Katrina py de gowndt
Und yake he up -yuat so—
Dat vaa mine mutter-in-law.
Den Hans he come, Katrina’s dadt,
Und yuat he loogk at me;
Mine Gott lu Himmel, ho vas madt
As I vas nefer see—
Dot vas hoffie.
He says; “Katrina go to bedt;"
He schalp his handt mine ear;
Ach! I yustitandt him on hla hedt,
Und den I vaa come here—
Dot vaa aeniebleness.
A leetle paker shob I puy,
Vor I vas como to aaay;
Katrina write dot abo vaa die,
Vor dot 1 gone avay—
Dot vos mitveepin.
I send t her goldt und she vaa come
Right off avay mid joy;
Undt now ve got a iblendidt home,
Ve haf a bapy poy—
Dot voshabbiness.
So now l vm von habby mans,
I laugh myself to bits;
Mine wife-she wants ve calls him Hans;
I dinks we call him Fritz—
I mean dot paby!
—Eugene J. Hall.
Consumption Cured. _
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the formu
la of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung affec
tions, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility, and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested in the
wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, has felt it his dnty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge, to all who desire it-
this recipe in German, French or En
glish, with full directions for prepar-
ng and using. Sent by mail by ad
dressing with stamp, naming this
AVery Narrow Escape.
Yesterday morning parties on Second street
wltueaicd a narrow escape. The carriage of
Mr. Henry Horne, In which Mrs. George B.
Turpin Mrs. Horne and baby were seated,
wai being driven up the street by a servant
girl In the employ of Ur. Horne. When oppo
site the establishment of J. W. Burke A Co.,
the horse took fright at a melon wagon, and
bcg&uto run. The servant girl became de
moralized at once and Immediately let go tho
rclna. In attempting to Jtsmp
she fell between the wheels
two of them passed over
> waa unmanageable, and dasbe<
her holy.
Tho horse
town til* tllO
When near t— , —,
rushed out from *rtopt’s marble works, and,
turning the animal'll course with an
umbrella, succeeded In
s came
trausf
i checking b*— T
parti* a came up at this time, and the ladles
were transferred from the carriage, placed In
a hack and driven home.
The harness ‘ ‘
l oT.'
eaa waa badly damaged, but the
vthlcle was uninjured. The servant girl re
ceived several painful bruises, but was not
seriously hurt. The ladles, of eoorse, ware
badly frightened, expected every minute that
the conveyance would be overturned.
It waa a narrow escape, and should teach a
lesson. Similar runaways and escapes have
been coled before, and ladies especially
should be careful bow they allow themselves
to be driven abont the city by careless and in
competent drivers. Unless more prudence la
exercised, a fatal accident will some day be
the result
from tin.
were dr™WB****W**W
HR .. wm soon dlicovcrcd that tho lady
[.story, and wat only temporarily under
ISSprotectlon of tho gentleman. He waa bur
rylug to bis destination, and halt- nod to leave
tho cur. Before ho lch however, ho made
known tb« peculiar clrcumatancea by which
^aw|Mbo placed to charge of h a
Uarlam. she further aald that the had bean
mistreated there, and that ana waa coming to
Macon tojoln some (f bar relatives.
Her story was a plausible one, and won the
sympathy of Mr. Uamewell, who contented
to act at her escort. When the city wts reached
bo conducted her to the Stubblefield Home,
as stated above, and before leaving consented
to search the city for her relatives. He did so
and found them. Returning he advanced
money lot a week's board for net at the hotel
npij left.
A telegram, received In tho city by Uenten
ant Charlie Wood yeaterday morning, die-
doled the Identity of tho lady, and
furnished the true fact* of the —
It waa from Mr. E. 11. fUoekton
of Harlem, and described the party that had
arrived In tho city with Mr (lamewcll. The
telegram atated that aha waa hi; wilt, that she
had left her home, and aiked 11 aha had bean
seen In the city,
Lieutenant Wood —. ...
to the city on tho same train that Mra. Stock'
ton came In on Tuesday altaraoon.
She waa pointed out to him
hr Conductor I'irkius and her name given.
The lieutenant had known Mr. Stockton, and
on teaming that aha was his wife, noticed her
more than ordinarily. When the telegram st
rived inquiring about her, bo laamodialaly
dispatched to Mr Stockton to como over at
once, lie reached tho city yesterday afternoon
and waa met by lieutenant;Wood and driven
atoncele tbe Stubblefield Honee.
The matting of tho two la describwlaa bring
quit, dramatic by tbo* who wltnetwd H.
They embraced Immediately, and a happy
reconciliation followed. Tho husband con.
fINAKClfti.
■'•tX’K:- AISI) BONDS 15
CORBICTVn BT
J. W. bOOKRXX, Baoni
macon. July 14, tns.
investment securities doll but steady,
Honey in good ct.tr.ce.
KITE kORSS
»!•> 'Seed
ta.ia.UM, Jan. and Jniy oocyoas.jrtM V6
la. Ss, ivFab. and Ann. ouupooij, 1% O-i.S
a. Vs, INK, January and Jnly one
coni, mortgage W. A A. R. 6 111H >2
7a, gold, quarterly coupons. n 12
7s,Km.Jan.and Jnlycor.rcss.,1 2K t 3X
errr icnrr.
lacofi ca, quarterly -onpons ,P CH 177'
tavannehts,quarterly coupon!..... 90 'OK
lelambna », quarterly 90
Iilantada, quarterly coupons....— 0
.'jgustaks 1( S
rwlayan yemala College bonds..., W M
■talUOAO kOlDt.
.uantlc and Qnlf 1st mortgage.
IJ,'. January and Jnly oonpons.»U5
I.tmral R. B. consol, non., 7s, UM,
Itn. Mid J nly coupons
Ho Thought It Wu n Rat.
Mr. Roland Ross, the worthy ordinary of
Jonee county, had rather a peculiar expert,
cnce while in the city Tuesday. Tho particu
lars came to light yeaterday morning.
Tuesday night at an early hour Mr. Boas en
gaged a hack on Mulberry street. He entered
U and waa driven off. He hid not procredod
ftr before ha felt something pullrng at hla coat
aleeve. Halookedaroind.bat law nothing,
and concluded that hla sleeve most have hern
caught on the teat In soma way. lie had not
rlduen lar before ho experienced tho same
feeling end l oked arontd again, lfe
>iw something running towards the
back of the aeet, and concluded that U waa a
rat. After tha laps* of aibortltme.tboienia'
tlon waa iaeln cxnrtenced. and, thinking
lathtwanMklll the rat. Mr. Bore ordered
se hack man to itop. A, ho did so, a negro
ho waa perched on tho rear axle dropped
ctr, and ran away at a rapid rata. He bad
been there tar acme lime, and waa making a
systematic effort to rob Mr. Uosa'apockets.
;ro fled through Ihe dir —
Reunion of tho Third Georgia Regiment.
The surviving veterans of the Third Oacrgta
Regiment an preparing for a grand reunion,
to he held at Waynesboro, Bntkc county, July
■_'jth and doth. The Borvlvora' Association,
under whose ana picas the reunion will he cost'
ducted, an making svtry effort to render the
occasion a pleasant one. A number of Invita
tions have been leaned, and tha affair promise*
to ba enjoyable In avarv respect. Tha follow
ing Is a copy ol a njat Invitation that has been
Ie ^Arocgri, oaH Jufy 4.—EDrroaaTitioaarH
and MKssmsoia: We have the honor to an
nounce that the rnivlvlng veterans of tha
Third Georgia Berimeut ol Conlcdcrato Elates
Infantry will have a reunion on tho 29th and
aeth Instant, at Waynaaboso, in the cblvelric
emoty of Bnrke. the horn* of enr former com
rades In arms, "The Burke Guards," and yon
are cordially Invited to be with aa on that oc-
T,rT
"LTAnioang grrxxD, President
•‘A. A. Wns.v. Beereury."
Catarrh Cured.
tha reunion took place, and In urn happy 1
menu that followed tha past was boned 1
forgotten.
Mr. and Mrs Stockton will leave this morn-
log for their home In Harlem.
At tho Scissors'! Point.
Mr. Jim Doody, who Uvea with hla brother
Mr. W. A. Doody, on the comer of First and
Pina streets, waa the hero of aa Interesting
adventure laat nichL
Bs tween « and 9 o'clock the lamlty ware
seated on tha front porch After awhUo
they retired to tho parlor to lietan to some
music. Before the music began Mlsa Doody
retained to the porch to get a. rocking chair.
Opening tha door aha was suddenly omlrout-
ed by a burly negro man. She
tha alarm, and Vr. Jlm Dood
porch in time to ate the negro descending tho
a tap*. He waa unarmed, but ha qnleUydrew
a pair of scissors from hla pocket and ordered
tha negro u> stop. The negro thinking it was
a pistol obeyed the command. Mr Dsmdy
then ortered hlm to take his bands out of his
pockets, which ha did. At the sclaiora point
Mr. Doody then marched him to tho city
hall ahead of him, and turned him over -
station house keeper Henry.
Tho negro gave hla name as Richmond
Trice, and said that he waa Irom Baraeavllle,
where ho had worked for Mr. Blalock. Hoax*
plained hla presence on the porch by saying
that ho waa looking for Judge 8
house.
On t
h trying every known remedySH
at last found t prescription which coml
HrJ cured and sated him from death. Any
inr.,r, r tram thlu dreadful dltaasa sending a
Daath of Mr. J. L. gnulabury,
Tha death of Mr. J. L. Seulatrary occurred
yeaterday morning at 11 o’clock at hla home.
No. 1 Washington avtnna, after a lingering
and painful HI uses.
Mr. Esulsbury waa among the oldest real-
dentaof the city, lie ctmi here from Dele,
ware fn mil, when It yearn of an,
with the Macon Voloauen la tho
war. Ha was connected la tmstneas hare
a number of yean with tha well-known fl _
of Mnlabniy, Reapeee A Co. He wee 70 yean
old. and leaves a number of friends who will
secret to learn of bis death.
Ills funeral will b« conducted this morning
atllo'clocx. The notice appears elsewhere.
A Card.
To all w -o are suffering from error* and _
Gacar. iota 01 ma 1.000a, eic., i win kdu a re.
efpethet will core, m, free of charge. This
great remedy waa discovered bj a mJaafonary
Ca Booth America. Bend aeU-addreaaed en
velope to lev. Joseph T. Inman, Bfatioa D
Haw Yorfc
Know TVYIELV i
Ufe," the beat i
or young ands
mp,
r, W. A. Noyes, 11
ochester, N. Y,
P»i
19 Power’s Block,
November and December. 5 30-«4
December and January 5 30-64
January and February 5:ufl
February aud Merab 5 34-64
2 r.ii.—Sales. • merJoan, 57C0; middling up
lands 5 9-16; middling Orleans 5%; July 5 31 64.
July buyers 6 84-64
•uiy and August, buyers... ft iH-64
August and September, sellers 5 38-64
September and October, sellers 6 38-64
October and November, sellers 5 36-64
November and December, buyers..5 3164
December and January,buyers ft 31-64
January and February, sellera ft 33-64
February and March, value.....** 5 31-64
Futures steady.
4 r. K.—Futures closed steady.
July, sellers.....^.....*...-.^..... ft 33-M
iuly and August, seller* ~..S 33-Gl
August and September, sellers...*5 36-«4
September and October, value 5 36-64
October and November, buyers ft 31-64
November and December, *ellera.5 30-64
December and January, sellera....ft "•<>-64
January and February, sellers......5 31-64
February and March, aellera 6 31-61
Nxw York, July 15. noon.—t;octot» quiet;
middling uplands 10middling o,*©***
sales 1,527.
Nxw Y0Rg, July 15.—The Evening Post’*
cotton article says: July, August and Sep
tember future deliveries commenced selling
at the first call at an advance of 3-100, but a
doward movement set in aoon afterward
and with alight fluctuations carried prices
July excluded 6 to 7-100 below yesterday’s
quotations. Reduced quotations for Eugilih
consols In consequence of renewed warlike
news may be n*med as additional cause ror
the decline, although there was previous
really hardly anything to be found in favor of
cotton. Stocks are quite sufficient for present
requirements and the prospective supply la
large Indeed. We notice that the first bale of
new cotton was received at Vlckatu-g on July
9 from the Butler-Halpln plantation. Before
and at the third call there was a slight Im
provement in futures but it was mostly lost
again Immediately after the call. Future de
liveries closed weak, 10 to 6,ICO lower than
yesterday. Sales 8 000 bales.
Tho following table shows the opening and
doling quotations:
(in coosols advanced JL but fell back
j % uuder heavy offerings. due in
tart to the report that the decline in Eng
ILh securities was due to the failure of the
Minster Bank In Ireland. There waa a renew
al of wat rumors duriug the day and toward
the close of the regular board and again
July *
August
Sepiumbor.............
October ................
November..*
December *
Janoarv.*......*
February......*.......
10.05-od
10 06C
I 9.V2-031
972.-73
9.G6^J
966.-67
9 74-75
9 85-86
9 96-97
10*6-07
10.16-18
sales 1527; midi
Orleans 10%.
uonHonoured net receipts 242;
uplands 10%; middling
exports
costwlie 1287.
3ALTSST0W, July 15.—^Cotton market dull,
•mauling 10 MS; net receipts 3;gro*a 3; sale*
0; stock 1.295.
Norfolk, Jnly lft -Cotton, is steady; ald<
AUnx to. net receipt*, 0, grot* 0; sales
2; stock 1298.
■WiLMiwotow, July lft.—Cotton quiet; mid-
dllng 10%; net receipts 0. gross 0: sales 0;
stock 292.
Uavammaw, July lft.—Co*on market dull;
m
market finally closed for the day
about 2% cents over yesterday. Trading waa
the heaviest seen on 'Change lu many weeks.
One large operator, who has been a rampant
bear, waa credited with coveiing a
Hue of short wheat estimated in round
numbers at three million bushels.
Chicago, July 15.—Flour steady: South
ern S4.ft0aft SO. Wbaat opened active, un
settled aud closed 1% higher than yesterday:
July 86%s88%, August 88*89%, September
90</*92%. No 2 red caah 93*94 'to**, ope tied
active aud very unsettled and closed t higher
than yesterday; cash 46%. Julv 4ft%a46%, Au-
guat 46%*46%, September 45%a<6% '**«i
firmer closing % higher: No j caah 81%.
Ju-y 81%an%, August 2e%*26%, September
2>%a25%. Mess pork irrregular, opened 10
higher, sold off ft, rallied 15 to 17% and
closed atosdy: oaah S10 3'alO-aft, August 10.22a
10.40%. September *10 35*10 52 . Lard active,
higher; cash $6.62%s6e5, August |6 65a6.70,
September fO'2%. Bulk meat steady:
dry salted snouldera *3.90*3 94, short
riba J5.G5ab.70 clear sides 15 85a5.90 Whisky
steady at 41.1ft Sugars easier: standard
A 6%. granulated 6%.
Baltimore, July 15.—Flour steady:
How*rd streot ana Western aap<«rfir«j fg.uo
S3 40, extra {3.£0«4.25 family I4.50aft.25 Cm
Mllia sapetfluv W2ja3.60 extra J3.75%4 01
Rio brands |4.9Caft 00 Fatapa«x' family *5.25,
aonerlative patem 16.00 Whe* 1 .—
firmer, gyod Inquiry; Western easier and dull;
Southeiu red »5a»6. do amber 96al.00. No
Maryland 9 %a97, No 2 Wesum <*lnte»
3 spot 92%a9>% Com—Southern white
steady; Western lower: tkrathera white 60*61
do yeilow 54aJ5
Nxw York, July 15 -Flom-touthern steady;
common to fair uz'm J3.75s4.10 gooc to
ohotoe extra M.lftaS50 ^hoat. apstUtol
i red 8 f a94%, do white | .00:
. ... . __.y 99*101 L«m. spot, opened
heavy, % to % lower, reacted % to % aud
closed strong: nngraded red EOafS, un-
f 'ed white 52}^aft2%. Bonthern white
No 2 red elevator 52^*52%, Joly52%a
Oata, spot easy; No 2 mixed 8&%a
Jift. Hops dull, nominal: new 20a25, lau
to oholco 7al5 Coffee, apot fair Rio
quiet at *8 62%, No ^ Rio, *p<t
46.96, July 16 95. Sugar dull, nominal:
Harbadoes 4 0-16, centrifugal 16%, St.
Croix 5%, Han Domingo 5%, French islands
5%. Demorara 4%, Martinique 51-1 , Antique
ft 1-16, Brazil 4%, Feroaxobnco 4 15-16, Eugroh
Island* 4%a5%, Muscovado Porto Rico
ft 3-16, moi rmm's sugar ft 1-16, talr to tood
refining 5%*ftJ<; refiuea zteady-r
extra O 65**5% •♦hlto extra •*• f%, jellow
f%a&Vi> a 5%a0, mould a ateuuai
A 6^&6%. oomeulonera* A 6%a6>{, crush'd
7, cut >o»t 7, powder^ a granula
ted 6%, cubes 6% k U i>. »rs dull;
New Orleans 40&53. Cuu* (G0-tea; re«ilng)v0,
Rice steady: domestic 4%s7 rangeen 4%.
Cotton seed oil steady at ^a35t '‘mrt*- 88a39.
Pork firmer: dism, spot *1150. Middles dull
long clear (6.GQ. laird opened 6a7 higher
and closed firm: Western ateam spoi
16.82%, July 15.85. Freights to Mr.
erpooi per steamer steady: cotton 3 32J,
wheat 2%d.
Cincinnati, Jnly 15—Flour firm; family
14.25*4.50 fancy S4 60*t90. H&eat stronger
No 2 red winter 94a93. < • n» steady;
No 2 mixed 4SVa. Oata firm: i
mixed 85. Pork firm attU.10. Lard
strong: prime stean |6 42. ^uis
higher: ahonMWl J4-00, *Lort riba »ft.75.
abort clear 16.55. Bai*- stronger: shonbw r-
34.62%, short riba 16 47. short cleat *6 65.
fiiutn-8ngar-curo quiet and steady *>
112.00. Sugar steady uuch&nged- usn*
i're fined) 7a7%, a«v Or,can* fta6 Hogs
firm: common andllgh* J3.60a4.65, put-
lpg aud butchers’ 1410*4.75. whisky steady
at <1.13.
• cE ’ Dr.SALMON’S
U ^0G CHOLERA SF_„,
„ CHICKEN POWDER.'- SHEEP POWDER -
CATYLE POWDER. - CONDITION 0 P0WDER
•® , rPREVENT&CURE hOG CHOLFDa^
WF r AM J PREVENT HOG LICE&WORMq
WE CAN < C «^ r CATTiLEMURRAIN.TEXAS«V*R^
®CULARS^ y
CURE SHEEP ROT.T4PE WORM
VETERINARY MEDICINEC«
nashville.tenn.
FOHSALKHY FUNDERS BROTHERS, cotton FAUTOP^
tN WAOOyaQPANOS «n.l FA.RMEU9* -SlIPPUK-i. Macon! (1v ’S 81
ROBERT COLEMAN.
BOLIVAR RAY.
COLE MAM & RAY,
'(Successors to COLEMAN & NEWSOM),"
cotton factors*
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries and Planters' Supplies,
Nos, 67, SO, 61 and 63 POPLAR STREET, MACON GA
Liberal advances maria on cotton in store. *
i Y'?. 1 *° PI ". y ol Gro<*rfe, and Ragging and Ties AUrjs on hand. We re.necilnl
trusted to o», erp-ciaily in the sale of cotton
COLEMAN
Macon, Ga.,s one 25,. 1885.
RAY.
|nnM.1,t»im
V
ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, r r :
ACADEMIC | niDLICALt LAW| MEDICALt PIXAUMACEUTlCALi DE.UlL
Civil Engineering and .Manual Technology embrace! In Academic Dapirtm-nt. ^Dfriii ...
L iven to Civil KnKin»eriug. Full course In Manual Teclmolo«y. Se»M*u uperu Sent it; Tvii t on
iterary aud tkicutltlc IX-piuttueut, goo; in Thcoloslcal, free. ForCat*lo(tM(Ii««) a «a4ioaM?' > *
THIS ELEGAfIT
Bales 1800; stock 26/59.
Mobil*. Jnly lft.—Cotton market dull:
•moonnz 9%; net receipt* 0 gross 0; isles
0; stock 4868.
MXMrnt*, July 15,—Co«od easy; raid
ing liquet raoelrjjK 17: gross receipts
auouita, July lft.—cotton dull; miudUni
10%; rcoolpta 0; saka 0; stock 215.
OHAitrjtrroiv, July 15.—Cotton dull and
nominal; mid illn* 10; net loce’.pts 5. gtou*
‘ sales 0: stock 1315.
iwftn R. B, 6a, maturity 1W7 to
:n% January and July coupons..*:
>ht »e audiGlxard andoraed I per
*J04 ir«
siortaue, due 1«W ”ll 0 M7
.nut, A Xu. no.H,, la, Bort. doe
Hf»,January and Jnlreonpona„.l2 HI
-eat. Ala. as. 1st non., ana IMS,
April aed October coupons...._ lut 109
Sail. Ala. la, 9d mon., due INC.
A» >1. nd October conponl... .11 ltf
lortheastern end.7a, 1st inert., dot
>*. ar,» and "’<>▼. nonroe.,,,, )]| 116
dot. A Rome, end. by O. R. R...™100!, 101H
(AkX nock.
__.m 112
»*
111
mra) R»orrUBank_
aiaaoan rreaxs.
.uiost* and Bit.7a. guaranteed.. 117
» ntrel esrilridand — •»
vpTrftt eeftifiratea , 87* j
I.-uiliwestern 7a,xnarantaed,ex^UTllS>a lit
iMigta Kallroad emiTUend 1«0 161! (
(soon Ou Light and Water stock. 81
Unler House stock. is
Markers br Telearnnh.
New Yoax, Jnly IS.—'The stock market hks
been vary active and strong, especially (or
IUats.—Market steady. Hi* ,remand
(air. Wo quote: Bacon—.Idea 7)<ot,boulders
, Bnlk ueaB-ridet ar.ocHen 5H.
rms lOMall, at to rise son enallty.
La kd,—Market quiet and steady, stock am.
>le. Wo quote: In tltrcca and tabs r
" psllr »!j: S ft mils 9M; > lb palls
rllle kettle rendered, tierces 9VL
Bcmlk.—Market steedy and well stock O'!,
eleostargarine 70tS2o:newMay gilt ed»e«.28c,
oreamerv TtaSC.,-ccnntrr TPaTtc* Twracc X
t22: market orcratocked with country butter—
qnallty t>oor.
Oxnat.—Assorted, ta toxea TOIloe. barret.
Yoss.Bkar.—Ocokau. lib 22.00:2 tbs rir.ee.
Ficon.—Strong and lu good aerusna. Mar-
tot advancing. We quote: Common 24.M
family 26.25: extra -amiiv 25.0faS.50: fanny
'•.60a«.ro: eaten tAMvtOl
Day (toons.—The maraei It qJlst: deananc
moderate; stocks amnle. We quote: Prints «H
a6Hn: H Georgia brown ablrttug So; K do. 6Uc
iri brawn sheeting OMe: white o*n*t>urgs s
Jc; checks ejirXHn; varaaflHo for best mekre
" town drillings 6}(sfc.
Pntny.—Banana., red. tLOfsLH perbopcbi
yellow tf 00s7.fo.
Pm.toaa.—uoorl demand hr new potato*
at t2A0aS.M per bbl.
C'ABBArit-9 to ll cents par head.
Rtcx.—firm. Good ta; vrimo eve; tancy 7e.
Braaoit.—K«0nrit pearl boiM Jo: — ' “
ArriM—in moderated*meud. fat-.cy .lock
ft.50a5.cn. Non, In market.
os.nms',.—Market wett supplied. Demand „ ....
light: 2J.50aJ.7J. Kimtda stock exhausted. 25 bidt tale. 100 barrels.
Iuanwkaa.-Mtrketntm, Ucnn.nomH.OC
per keg. Mule shoes 18.00. Ironhonndhunt,
22.50.4.00. Trace oh*ln.40a50c per pair. Amts
.hovels tll.CC ner das. Plow boos 4a5c i
Calman'a plowstocka 11.25. Axaa r.l -
doa. Cotton cards I4J0. Well trckcti
■Write Iren
“ nw steel
Pownei
try sell
blits, 1
gin rt. 1
N. w York Central and Northwastani amount,
ed to 325,000 share, out ol a total business
475.C00 shares. Lackawanna and Vandarbul..
attracted the greatest attention and scored the
greatest advance In prices Instead of being
leverlah and and Irregular as yeaterday, the
stock mentioned moved steedllr
upward until Lackawanna rote
New York Central ' 3V4 Lakeahore
R iot prices being reached shortly belt
ock. At the tame time Parldo Mall wu
weaker on the report that a dividend will be
passed, alto on account of tho probabilities
bat Australian will be taken off alter Novem-
X next. Stock closed !; lower than last even*
Ing. 8L l'anl also was about steady until lata
In the afternoon, when It became very str
and closed with a nat advance of .
Western Colon woa comparative!,
quiet all day, selling only H ebove lest eve*
Ing, end entirely without change. North*
act mao 2%jH°t which wee lost rathe
San)
market closed weak eta Me
llon below the highest of thaduy. There were
report, of a Ru><lan advance npon Afghanis
tan, and any number of stories concarnlng
trank troubles and allegations that Vanderbilt
waa secretly buying largo blocks of Now Yotk
Central.
loo tollowuii wero Ihe closing qoetatlocs
Mobile A Ohio-. 8
Nash. A Obet 41
M. O. Pns_ lall.. 56
N. T. Central—«. 96X
Norik. A W. pref. K
Nor. 1'ac. com™. —
prat™.
ei*»sA,*tos_ n
t'la.f B, 5s 102
ff. Carolina SJ
9. Carolina, new 18
running............ 10
S. C. Brown con.. 107
' 47};
Padflo Mail.*.
Richmond A AL.
Klcff. A Pan *
Rich. A W. P. T* 22
Rock Islandmm^a
atPani
do.
I< X.i* PadteraMw
Union PadflCm...
:M Wabash PadflCm.
64$ do. praf
S8% W. U. Telegraph.
COMMERCIAL.
MACON, July 15-Evening.
Liverpool reported the market moderate
anchangad prices. Middling oplands
16144. Bales, 7,000 bales. Futures dosed
•toady.
In New York future contracts opened
■toady at 10.IJ lot Jnly and eloaad steady
at i0.G5-10.06. Balsa, 81,780 bales.
Spots fa New York opened steady at 10%
and doaod steady at 10% for middling up
lands. Bales. 1557 bates.
OOTTO*: MAKKKTB «Y TILKOWAPH2
for speculation and axport .94; rautfpto 14000;
American 3.700. Futures steady.
July and Augnat
; stock 3.058
CITY MARVttYBS
Com—No 2.nixed No 2 white ftftavi.
Data-No 2 mixed 3 *. Provisions strorg.
Bacon—clear nba 1612%, clear aides <6.00,
shoulders 44.C0. Buis maar* clear nu
sides 15.75, clear «M«a 16 00, shoulder?
*4.25. Pork—mess <10/5 Hams—Hnear curod
99.0J. Lard quiet-choice letf 18.00 prime
steam 97.00.
8t. Louis, July 15.—Flour unchanged;
family Hft5a3/5. Wheat active, opened %
to % off and closed 1!«to 1^ above yesterday.
No 2 red cash lOlali J, <>wt> opened dull and
weak, closing firmer: No 2 mixed cash 44%a
41%, July 44>^at4!ii Oars easy and alow
No 2 mixed caah 32a32H, August 24
Provisions higher. Porg—tiG.60al0 75 Rn>*
meatt—long ms»r 95.60. abort no* J5 50
We will mall a Nickel-Silver Waterbuty
Watch of the style represented in the cut be
low to any one who * ill send us a club of ten
new subscribers to the Weekly Telobaph
and Messenoer at oue dollar each. This will
enable each subscriber to secure the paper at
the lowest club rate, and at the same time
compensate the club agent for bis troub’e.
£J5“*0nly new auBscRiBBRs—that la, tboae
whose DHtnn are not now and have not been
within six montha previous to the receipt
of tbe order on our books, will be counted.
There watebe* are not toys, but accurate
aud serviceable time-keepers. They ate sim
ple, durable and neat. The cases always wear
bright. Tens ol thousands of them are carried
by people of all classes throughout the United
States.
“The Waterhury.”
*.00 per d<
14.28. CO
IWHOH
.saw orlkans, July 15 noar unchanged:
lamlly 93.50aS.75, hl<h «tadua 9ft.2ftab.7ft,
Coro firm and qmev. mixed 64; yellow 6ft,
white 72. Oats quiet: prime Western 44. Ha)
soarca and steady: prime llft.00al7.C0, cholct
118.50. Pork steady aud unebanted at lit 75
Lard quiet: tldrccs freflurav <7.00, keg 17.60
Bulk meats quiet ar.d unchanged: shoul
dera, packed, 97.37%. iong clear 19.70, clesu
rib 19.70. Bacon quiet aud nsehangad
•boulders 18.00, long clear 910.25, clear ril
aides 910.25. Hair.i—choice sugar-cmad quiet
oholco canvassed 91f.60al*.75. Whisky st?sCv
andunohanged; WesternreoUfladlUlftto91 25.
Coffee steady; Rto foarvoet) common u
prim* 7%a79% Sugar quiet: common to good
common 4%aft%, choice yellow dan fled
6%a7. Moiauva quiet: common to good
common 16a22, prime to choice 26*13 Rice
firm Louisiana ordinary to prim« 4%aft%.
Hrar quiet at 91.07*1.10 Cotton asco oil
steady: prims end* 23%al9. summer yellow
Nnvnl Stores.
SAVANNAH, July 15 -BOSlD palCS) dulll
strained to good strained ll.OOatlft; sale*
300 barrels. Pnlrta of turpentine firm regular
OKAaisarow, July lft -Rplrfta of turpentlna
dll ts 80,10 qul,l: Blrmln * d 91 %'
Wilkinotosi, July 15.-Spirits of turpentine
A— J, “" —*-1 9oT good
Co .ton rope l6a20o per fft. Bwedc I
or are. Blaiusa powder 12.75. L.a
So per
2M0sl.
per TV Drop Hut I
Vtuo
BataitSA—Fair Oomacai marvel steacj; mw
1.7.1111.50 per box; now LoaJon tavmi >4,71
pvr box; loose mnacatels I3.cc
lunar. Wool, »»o.-«ta*-rtcoira :i,L*.
dry Bint laid: taltad ialO. Wool nominal: nr.
washed 12aUc: washed Ua22o; burry 6.lor.
Wax 20021o. Tallow 5c.
OILA—JAarkri Brat and In goad drasini; r.,
-alMMOe: West Vlrrinta black 17c: lato o::
70o; oottantMdK;b«tdll(htl7a20oik.roivro
15c; nooutoot 7ta; machinery JUtcct Hnaarii
44.710; mineral seal tin: cotton scad r»6v.d
*EO
Ptcxx.11.—Plata 21A0: quarts 22.25,* half oar.
rets, plain and mixed, 27.w.
Nuts.—Tcrrafona almonds 2ic pvr a*. Pith
eras paper shell 24o: French walnut. 15al‘>
Naples —: nccans 15c; Braall Uhf! eiborts -
ooooannta 240.45 per UCC.
Bauds is.—unaner doxm American ts.tB
iportod 21550.
stroaka-Tu market ta firmer and hlaher
■maned 7Xo; powdered 7V6o; aranntated 7!i'.
7X0! A tH«70; white extra OHac; yellow so
Hat.—TbomarXathlfher. (ood dorsan.i; »•
quota at wholesale: Western ttmoifc? tt.25;
n Lt 1 io*I-Hl*hert rood dutand; Msutns
24 0OS4JO.
Bun Potatoes.—Fa.lent stock 2575 per
Dbxbd PxACBka—Btrictly No. 1 p«ied to pot
Bvacr.—Market bare of Florida and Gentle
tjrrngi; Now York antar 20.40c; flew Orleaci
Moixa—Abont seven cat loads la tho map
It; tradoacllve; 210 .
Hoaaxs.-There are very lew horse, la mar-
■lokonk beta. $500,
tar bbla. IL25, kits 60.
■Liqooaa flyo BM
[ Eonthoa 2i.9Ca5.0C
Ujiai, tin ud ram
ll.iwal.T •• N C
braii'iy IJfs.aJ.7
sherry w*.:;c :
r,r*:.'fr >, all.W. french
mastic brandy Jl.6fta2.00.
ImouSmruma AUCnomre.-Ala
bans lamp lime li In fair demand, and U BBUj
^
a unit,
low * i a is naa iTallo
bait -Tbo demand la moderate, and the
market steady; lartettoAk; Virile!a llaL'd:
Liverpool 21; by car load these meet can ts
shaded.
Ooirxa.—Tha market ts quiet ud tteadyt
choice UolfSo: wood UKalioi medlnm 10Ha
VcaUfre^LKtai.lipet bhL None In market
Ottomr.—Tallow ud red 250uaam pa ma
None la market.
Wax—IS w Do.
Gsadi.—ooro—marXat Irm; Hook tallth
tood mtlllst com 7M by car leu. too,
•mall lota; mixed com 75 Oata-to- '
Bin lLlS. P
Cmnr.o, July li.—The day
velopcd Into ore ofurct ex.
too decline In British coin. . . .
txwad proepeetof a poeetblo war between
0 ttM Britain and Russia/ The imarksl opened
firm ot 25. Romu doll: etralned 9ft, food
■trained 15. Tar Arm at 11.20. Crude
turpentine Arm: bard (LIB, yellow dip ud
virgin 12 00.
r Tost, Jnly IV-Rosin — redned
— at ll.20ai.22if Spirits ol tnrpontlno
dull at 28^aJ8^.
moot.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tbit powder neT6rvsulM. A marvel of
purity, strength and wboiesouenees.
More economical than the ordinary kind,,
ud cannot bo Bold In competition with the
multitude o! low test, abort weight, altun
or phosphate powder,, field only in cans.
Rotai Baxibo Fowdik Co.,
106 Well etreet New York.
Thl, powder can be bought at & K.
Jacques, corner ith and Cherry atreete,
Macon Go.
Notice of Leave to Sell Land
GEORGIA. JONES COCNTY.-NoUco _
hereby given that four weeks after date 1 will
apply to tbs Court of Ordinary of Jonea coun
ty for an order to sell all the real estate be
longing to Mrs. Sarah Btrdp deceased, situated
in Ukecountv of Jones. L. O. BIRD,
July l l. 1&5. Administrator,
FOR $3.50
wee ill send tbe Weekly Teleosapk and
Mkmzngis one year and one 01 the abova de
scribed watches to any address. ThU propo
sition is open to our subscribers aa wall aa
those who are not.
Act Promptly.
The above proposition, will ho kept open
lor o limited time only ud partlet who wleh
to take advantage of either ihould do so at
once.
fl'nleti otherwlae directed we wllltend
tho watches by mail, packed In a itont paste
board box. ud our responsibility for them
will end when they are deposited in the post
ofllce. They can bo retlatered for ten rente
and parties who wish this done ihould Incloeo
thli amount.or wo will lend them by eipreu,
tbo chargee to do paid when they are deliver
ed. Addrete
THE TELEGRAPH AND MK83KNGEB,
Macon, Georgia.
Make money ordera, checks, etc., payable to
H. C. HANSON. Manager.
TOSiMMEN JSK8
manhood. •««. I will saadroaaTalQablatrvatiMiM
t h- rWw <ti»M—.also direct inn* for tolf^urw. frwtf
mtft. A4tewrwiK0J0fllMwii««kUia
ut This Out " 1 ' ^
111 BmaWKIacQLDlH 8CI Cf G03C9
■ ■’■•TTTTv >’ m MflRC M081Y. In M^ma.
’2iAneiny:ii . i*-In Am.-rT--» A r .-.. v*
Ncv-vlliUi'Ui>iUL M.Youutf,i;jtir<w-nwi4.’bSLN.YA
s#18M SLAVERY!
tSSffS Ul t IliiS
\avoMilkiy ■fSTarrGegyad^tosS
Vj i paln,iwnrotaan^MSorl>-t ,\,*m Acwrt’inRnir -
•t»l« cam, ondoriod » y tho Jfc !i - »i i r. to
»« nr llumt u.-. N„ omfing-girat,r»*
'.mini, orldrrfVrriU'cwIth l.u.l-ip... f*AMPHUT
;uti full :«rtlfu!ard, chaPM, prtn an<l mrdlc*Tr»
Victor A Co ct alva. Peterson, Oliver A Co
R. M. Oliver A Co., Mr*. Margaret A. Oliver.
Chas J. AUen, et al — B 11 iu Equity-Bibb
Kuperlor Court, April Term, lSh5
It anpeariug to the court that Mrs. Margaret
Oliver end Chaa. J. Allen, defendants In
lh» above stated case.do not reside In the btate
■* * ged to * ‘
| i*| that
i herefare. be served according to the' ordinary
legal methods, and that they have not In fact
been served.!
On motion of complainant*’ solicitors It la
irdered iy tbe court that service of the above
hill be made on the aald defendants by publi
cation of thU order in tbe Telegraph and Mes
senger, e newspaper published iu the city of
Macon, count) of bibb and State ot Georgia,
once a month for four months, before the
next term of the court.
T.J. SIMMONS, J.8.C.
June 25th, 18*6.
A true extract from tbe minutee of Bibb Su
perior Court, June 25th, 18S5.
jnn261 am 4 m A. B. BOSS, Clark.
Libel for Divorce.
Aainie Harrell vs. John W.Hamll -It appear
ing by the return of the sheriff that the de
fendant In the above case la not to be found in
the county of Bibb, and it being shown to the
court that ha does not reside in the State of
Georgia, It la ordered Out said defendant do
a - this
»K or oatiflfartory
end In good faith. Three*
i>witcS: it ha*UK rddfl*.
anchor U» vr movtuat;
I hand;stem vlndman
then|)|N'nrnnreof
-inv*. ,y if fcttii o»
\.\TLI\ WATtll
t. Uwoklyn.X.i«
•‘"HE BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
ENGINES,
sniLwen InRhhncnO ciotuD: a
'■^ir*t to all wctlon*. t Wri»«fop.' , *K*nieal5eaf ! v
5n t Trlt-wR tnTho AulUnan i Taj lor U,
ir stUm fjuTuyTn
Ur."»7» HTi Iw!
-nu5 W ’ P, V* *
nS
EXCELSIOR
800KST0VES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SiZESAHD KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAR BE SUITED
makuyacttued by
Isaac LSteppacd & Co. .Baltimore,Mi
AND FOR HALL IIY
GEO.fS. OBFAR, Age
j'JnO
Macon, i
KNOW THYSELF,k
A Great Medical Work en M&dM
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. 0NLY$1
By Mall Post-Paid.
• iu Ma
thereof the conn will proceed
jusucc shall appertain. Further ordered that
service of said petition and process of this or
der be perfected by publication of this order
in tha Telegraph and Mkssenoxk once a
mouth for four montha before said October
term 1*85. Let this order be entered on the
minutes of this court. In open coart April
29,15*5.
J. BRANHAM. J.8.C„R.C.
H. F. STKOHCCKXR, plaint!:r* attorney.
A true extract from the min a tp * of im>b Su
perior Court. A. B. ROSS, Clerk.
Jane 19. lteft—Jy4 lam im*
Youth, and the untold l
indiscretion or excesses. A book for
man, young, mid He aged and old. It o<
l-’*» prescriptions f.»r all acute and rhror
»aie^, each one of which is invaluab
found t»r tha Author, whoae axperlcnea for
twenty-three years U aut h a* probably never
before fell V * *' “
tjaicc-4. boun
lot
ay phj«'
LOCKHART'S
Hot Springs Specific.
For the care of Syphilis, Scrofnte. LeucorrboNL
Gonorrb'i-s, Cutaneous Disease*, Ulcers, Eat-
Mercurial 9ore
>• 11/no reward
any mercury ' ^
lngor HjpkJlltfe Sore throat. Mi
Mouth. Sore Nipples. Sort Eyes. J
for any mercury found In these ptIU a
o:«. By aaU 7>* R. P. LOCK HART,
ya warn Proprietor, Selma, Ala.
J« Ola Hnolinii
Private and chronic dliaaeei
Hundreds of certificates of cum
adjotulug counties, comultatloc
due by mil or txpreua.
ed c
Ss
wilt be
91 by n
is^-mechanlcal, liter-
L poat-p
author by tho Nath
the President of wl
ilouaV—than any
ntry for 12 oi
‘ ' ry instance
Medical A«400in
ch. the Hon. P. A.
■4 of the Board tho
f-o’ldoti U • ,
1 " MIKA
; TilYSK1.K
clw.jy 01., N. Y.