Newspaper Page Text
3L.OC-AJLi COI,UMN.
AdTfiiimng Index.
Georgia State Pair Bulletin—N. Pinkham.
Flour, Su^er, Coffoe. Pork. etc.—Jonee 4 Baxter.
50 Per Cent. Below Coat—D amour Brother*.
Factory Ilandft—M. S. Thomson.
Member* Working-Mon’e Association — H. W.
Boifetullct.
.^Notice—D. W. Lewi*.
Seed Cotton Wanted—M. S. Thornton.
Executive Order—R. B. Bollock.
Hay, Com, Oats—McCallie 4 Carter.
Choice Fionr—Seymour, Tinsley 4 Co.
For Salo—M. S. Thomson.
NEW GOOES!
MACK BROTHERS’
FANCY GOODS & NOTION STORE
CO dozen Hematitcliod Handkerchiefs,
CO dozen Ladies' Hoeo, extra fine and cheap.
Some more of thoeo handsome Jet Set*.
Kid Olorea. superior quality.
Ladies’ and Children's Cloth Gloves,
Extra size Skirts,
Embroidered and Plain Shirt Fronts,
With many other varieties too numerous to mention,
and which we shall be pleased to
show our friends.
C3* We are receiving New Good* daily.
MACK BROTHERS,
oetSMt Second Street, Damour's Block.
W. A.. HOPSON df OO.
Are now opening a superb stock of
Fall and Winter Fry (ioads!
Mr. W. A. Hopson writes to them from New York
as follows: “I bavo made a heavy combination
here. We liave bought goods in large quantities of
parties who were obliged to sell at great sacrifices,
and the majority of our stock can bo sold at prices
lower than those wliich prevailed beforo tho war.
“Those silk and wool Poplins cost the importers
C5 cents—sell them at 37)f cents. The fiteinback’s
yard wide Furniture Print* cost to import 40 cent*—
■ell them at 2fi cent*.
“And in making tho stock, always give our cus
tomers the advantage of what we save in purchasing,
no matter how low the goods aro bought.”
scpt22-tf
THE EXHAUSTED SYSTEM.
Summer is a debilitating season, and the sadden
change of temperature which takee place at this pe
riod of the year find* the healthiest of ns consider
ably enervated by tho proceeding heat, and tho
weakly and delicate almost prostrated. This is not
a favorable condition in which to encounter tho raw
eold winds of October and its chilling fogs and
night dews, and consequently intermittent fever,
dysentery, billions attacks and rheumatism aro more
or less prsvalent everywhere, but especially in lo
calities where the atmosphere is naturally unwbole-
some. In order to avoid the dangers arising from
these causes, the exhausted system should now be
renovated and invigorated by a course of HOSTET-
TEB'd STOMACH BITTERS. This purest and most
potent of all vegetable tonics and exhilarante regu
lates the secretions while it renews the strength,
and purifies the fluids of the body, while it gives
firmness and vigor to the nervous organization.
Free from the unpleasant flavor which renders tho
ordinary tonics so repulsive, composed of extracts
and J aloes of the choicest vegetable invigoranta and
correctives, mingled with s diffusive stimulant from
which every noxious element has been expelled,
this renowned preparation is, In all respects, the
very beet medicine of its kind that the world ban
ever known. Such is the opinion of distinguished
members of the medical profession, and the general
verdict of the public, after an experience of twenty
years, during which HOSTETTER'S RITTERS baTo
attained a greater popularity and a more extensive
sale than any specific ever advert i-cd in the columns
of the American press.
YOUR LIVER. ~
If your livar is torpid and your bowols consti
pated, take one dose of Dromgooln A- Co.'s Liver
Pills, and they will act ao well and pleasantly you
will have no others. Theyaio the best purgative
Xou over used.
A SciENTinc Worozn A newly Invented article
lias just been exhibited which is enough to make
one think that the days of wonder aro not yet gone.
It is a milk whose uso transforms the most de
plorable complexion to ono of almost alabaster
amotbness and ploaaing whiteness, keeping the skin
delightfally cool daring hot weather. This exquis
ite beantider is known as “Milk of Violets,” and
promisee to take the place of poisonous toilet pow
ders. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods deal
ers. N. W. Brinckcrhoff, New York, General Agent.
ASIATIC CHOI.III?A.
The Strongest Proof of Intrinsic Merit.
Dear Sir—I ought to hare acknowledged long ago
tbs box of Pain Killer you had the goodness to send
mo. Its coming was moat provideutial. I believe
hundred* of lives were under God, by it
The Cholera appeared here Boon alter wo received
it. Wo resorted at once to the Pain Killer, using as
directed for Cholera. A list was kept of all to whom
the Pain Killer was given, and cur native assistants
assured us that eight out of every ten to whom it
was prescribed, recovered. It lias proved an incal
culable bles.-ing to multitndos of poor people
throughout all this region. Our nativo preachers
aro never willing to go out on their excursions with
out a supply of tho Pam Killer. It gives them favor
in the eyes of the people, and access to families by
whom otherwiso they wonld be very indifferently
received. Believe mo, gTatefullv and faithfully
yours. J. M. Johnson.
MisftionarvSwatow, China.
Sold by all druggists. ood-lm.
Do you shako ? Uso King of Chills.
King of Chills never fails to cure.
Dumb and congestivo chills curod with King of
Chills.
^King qf Chills is tho malarial antidote.
Words to Mothers.—We have tho ploasnro of
announcing tho revival of Dr. Jeuson’s celebrated
medicine, Southern Soothing Syrup, which thou
sands of Southern mothers and nurses havo exten
sively used and justly extolled for its gentlo ano
dyne qualities and nutritive support to infant life.
. Refreshing sleep is induced, which is the animus of
a healthy, vigorous child constitution. To secure
this everything of a distressing influence upon the
nervous system, so inimical to infant life, is dis
carded from the preparation. Mothers and nurses
uso it. It will save your own rest, and the lives of
S our infant charges." See advertisement “S. 18 S.
IS.”
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
Cores all femalo complaints;
Cures wife, daughter and mother,
Cures cases pronounced incurablo.
Cores all irregular uterine actions,
Cures hysterics and chlorosis,
Cores diseases peculiar to females.
J. P. Dromooolx 4 Co.,
Proprietors, Memphis, Tenn.
Sold by Druggists.
Why do you Cough when it is in your power to
relievo yourself? A few doses of DR. TUTTS
EXPECTORANT will cure you and allay the appre
hensions Oi vour friends; moreover, it is pleasant
to take, it produces no nausea, and strengthens the
lungs and throat to resist attacks in the future.
Mothers need not dread the croup when they have
a bottle of this valuable compound on their mantle-
piece. octl2-d4wlw
READ THESE LINES AND TONDER THEM WELL
The best teats of the merits of my proprietary
article is to ascertain what is thought'of it at home
wI.i'it* it maimfacturevi. Such a test Lippman's
Pyrafuge can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
the favorite remedy for dulls and fever, dumb ague
and other diseases of a malarious origin, in the city
of Savannah where it is prepared. The principal
druggtsta of the dty would as* much think of doing
without castor oil in their stores as to be without
tlus popular (and deservedly so) remedy. It is a
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drags,
and acts as a touic upon the entire system, thereby
Invigorating the system, so much so* as to enable it
to throw off disease. Pyrafuge does not nauseate
or sicken the patient, and can be taken bv the most
delicate persons without fear. If should* always be
at hand, as chills and fever creep upon us so
stealthily that we are not aware of its approach nn-
£1 it is upon ns. A word to the wise is sufficient
Savannah Corning A>mv«. may 2-tf
HATTON'S OIL OF LIFE cure* all aches and
pains, and is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
KAYTON'S PILLS cure Sick Headache and
billon* diseases.
highly important
TO FTTRCHASEKS 07
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Cloaks,
Shawls and Silks,
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
NEW YORK STORE.
No. 45 and 41 Second Street,
Would respectfully call the attention of purchasers
to their immense and well selected stock of
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Silks,
FOB THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON.
The different Department* are now completed,
and will be daily replenished with the latest Novel
ties to be found in the market.
The Dress Goods Department,
Consisting of
FRENCH AND IRISH P0PUN3,
MOHAIRS, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
FRENCH MEBINOES, ALPACAS,
DELAINES, RICH PLAID POPLINS, CHEENES,
WASH POPLINS, Etc.,
I* txceedinglr attractive, and should ba carefully
examined.
THE SI1K DEPARTMENT
Contains tho most fashionable shades of Striped
Silks, Striped Japanese Silks, Changeable Striped
Silks, Japanese Silks, Paris Colored Silks, Black
Silks in great variety; also, Satins, Satin de Chine,
and Silk Poplins, in endless variety.
ALSO. THEIR STOCK OF
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, CLOTHS. CASSIMEKKS,
WHITE GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING AND
DOMESTIC GOODS, Etc.,
Are very complete, and will be sold at extremely low
prices. A call Is respectfully solicited.
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
45 and 47 Second street. Triangular block.
octlO-SL
SAVE 25 PER CENT
AND BUT TOUR
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT
E>. J. BAER’S,
CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS.
I am offering at reduced prices,
200 Men's Black and Dark Blue Beaver Soils, latest
style, at 325.00 each, worth 340.00.
500 first quality Men's Casaimere Business Saits, at
315.00 each.
100 Men's Black Dress Suits st a bargain.
Roys' Clothing of all grades and qualities, at as
tonish ng low prices.
1000 Frecdmcn Suits at 33.00 each.
Merchants and Planters will do well to examine
my stock before buying elsewhere, at
D. J. BAER'S,
oct 10-3t Corner Cherry and Third streets.
RHMOVAIs.
GOLDSMITH A NUSSBAUM,
DEALER* IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
CLOTRINO, BOOTS AND SHOES,
AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
nsvR nrnovr.D to
The Hollingsworth Building,
On Fourth street, opposite Adams, Jones 4 Rey
nolds* Warehouse, where they will bo pleased to see
their old customers, as well as new ones, to give
them an opportunity to inspect one of the finest and
best selected stocks in the city.
WHOLESALE BUYERS AMD
Country Merchants,Bear in Mind
That great inducements are offered at this well
known establishment, and be sure to give them »
call while laying in your winter supplies.
REMEMBER THE PLACE !
Opposite the new Planters* Warehouse, Hollings
worth Building.
GOLDSMITH 4 NUSSBAUM.
500 pairs of PANTS, at
GOLDSMITH 4 NUSSBAUM*8,
Hollingsworth Building.
300 COATS for Freed men and Laborers, at
GOLDSMITH 4 NUSS BAUM'S,
Hollingsworth Building.
FURNISHING GOODS at Wholesale and Retail, at
GOLDSMITH 4 NUSSBAUM'S,
Under Byington's Hotel.
A large stock of DOMESTICS always on hand, at
oct 10-41 GOLDSMITH 4 NUSSBAUM'S.
1000 YARDS GOOD CALICOES!
AT TEN CENTS TER YARD.
500 yards latest style Dre*s Goods, at 25 cents per
yard.
100 piece* yard wide Bleaching, at 13^ cents per
yard.
A large assortment of Shirtings, Homespuns,
Osnaburgs, Stripes, Checks, Kentucky and North
Carolina Jeans, at manufacturers' prices, at
D. J. BAER’S,
oct 10-31 Comer Cherrv and Third streets.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
Unusual bargains are offered in
CARPETS,
AT THR
NEW YORK STORE.
They have now on hand the latest novelties in
Brussels, Threeply, Ingrained and Stair Carpets,
Ross, Mats, Oilcloths, etc., etc., selected expressly
for this market, and presenting
The Choicest Patterns
Ever brought before the public, and are offered at
very low prices.
8. WAXELBAUM, BRO. i CO.,
45 and 47 Second street.
THE MARRIAGE RING.
Essays on the Ennons or Youth, and the Follies
of Age, in regard to Social Evils, with certain help
for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed let
ter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIAI ION, Box P., Philadelphia. Pa.
sept26-3m
BUCHU.
This wonderful medicine has gained a world-wide
fame tv the cure of affections of the kidneys and
bladder, and all who require it are in search'of the
best. ,3romgoole & Co.'s Boehm, prepared by reg
ular physicians of Memphis, Tenn.. is recognised as
the best and cheapest. Price 31. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
Boots sad Shoes for the Million
AT
D. J. BAER’S,
CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS.
I am offering.
100 dozen Men's best quality Calfskin Sewed Boots,
at $5.00 each, worth $7.00.
50 dozen Men’s Kip Plantation Boots, at $2.50 each,
worth $4.00.
Boy*' and Youths' Boots of all qualities, at lowest
prices.
200 dozen Men's Calfskin Gaiters, Balmorals and
Brogans, sewod and pegged, at astonishing low
prices
300 dozen Ladies’ and Misses' Shoes of all grades,
at astonishing low prices,
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
Merchants and planters will do well to examine
my stock, at D. J. BAER'S,
oct 10-3t Comer Cherry and Third streets.
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS
TOR SALE BT
L W. STOTT Sl CO., Druggists,
Nos. 82 and 84 Cherry Street,
aug 3l-tf KACOS, GEORGIA*
Seventy-Five Dozen
Men’s Black and Colored Fur Hats,
AT
D. J. BAER’S,
AT 32.00 EACH, WORTH 33.50 EACH.
100 dozen Men's Black and Brown Brush and Beaver
Hats, at $3.00 each, worth $5.00.
200 dozen Men's Black and Colored Wool Hats, at
$4.50 per dozen.
Always on hand, a large assortment of Boys* and
Children's Hats, at D. J. BAER'S,
oct 10-3t Comer Cherrv and Third streets.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
Orphans’ Home and Free School.
Drews daily in public in Ralston's Hall Block,
Third street, up ataire, Macon, Georgia.
The following were the drawn numbers, in the
Supplementary Scheme, October 11:
EVENING DRAWING—Class No. 43C.
26,12, 23, lO, 11, 8, 5, 40, 72, 14, 76,13.
Twelve numbers drawn. oct!2-lt
CITY AFFAIRS.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 12, 18C3.
Abt aire Aettsts.—We are glad to see that the
Committee of the State Agricultural and Mechani
cal Society, have decided to offer eomo encourage
ment to art and artiste. In all cultivated communi
ties art flourishes, and almost in exact proportion
to tho refinement and intelligence of the people.
It is true that we have but a few artists in Georgia,
and hence tbo importance of extending encourage
ment to them. While the preminms offered are but
small, it is to be hoped they will, nevertheless,
cause to be exhibited some fine pictures. Visitors
to tbs Fair would be pleased to see tho walls of the
largo room in the second story of the Laboratory
decorated with fine specimens of art, in tho way of
paintings and photographs. Photographists, how
ever, bare very little encouragement to become ex
hibitors, as there are no premiums offered except
for a view of tbo Grounds; bat this should not de
ter them from putting specimens of their work on
exhibition, as that alone will be worth a vast deal
more to the artist than the paltry sum of a few dol
lars. We have tho word of the Secretary, CoL Lew
is, that all objects of merit and excellence, although
they may not be found in the premium lists, yet
will receive attention and will bo suitably rewarded.
Wo hope, therefore, to see the artists of Georgia
make a brilliant display of their genius, in tho shape
of pictures and specimens of pimtings and photo
graphs, and are sure they will reeeivo wliatcvcr at
tention and distinction their merit may originate.
Free An had.—A gentleman of this city has con
ceived the idea of getting up a ono mile foot-raco
for a parse of 3100, somo leisure hour during the
Fair, and towards raising that amount has headed
his “premium list” with 325.
The conditions of tho race are: Entranco free
for a purse of 3100; distance to be run 1 mile; not
less than twenty men to start; tho first ono out
takes tho puree, and the last ono out pays the Ex
ecutive Committee 310 for the use of the track.
As nono but colored men will be likely to enter
this race, it is proposed principally for their benefit,
and the amusement of the crowd. We have not a
doubt that it will be a highly humorous affair, and
will illustrate to Northern visitors the speed and
bottom of the stock upon which they have staked
so much for the last thirty years.
Irrepressible.—We ar. glad to eoe that our driv
ing and energetic yoang friend. O. P. Heath, has
gotten off the bar upon which his little business
craft was stranded daring the summer months, and
is again under sail on Poplar street, four doors
abovo the Hollingsworth Block. He is now running
a fruit, vegetable, game and fish Btore, and proposes
to supply his friends and customers with these ar
ticles fresh and nice every aar and on the lowest
terms. Ho will receive fresh fish and oysters from
Savannah every day, and will keep a supply of arti
cles in his line always on hand, if the freight trains
from Savannah will only run as regularly as they
have heretofore. We wish Fleas, good luck and
lota of customers.
Bad Practice—Sad Accident.—We earnestly
deprecate the reprehensible practice some juveniles
have of throwing stones in the street, and have
known some sad and unfortunate accidents occur
from this dangerous habit. We earnestly hope that
our city fathers will take steps to put a stop to such
doings, by which much loss and damage is done.
We are pained to learn that, just in front of his jew
elry store, our esteemed and gentlemanly fellow-
eitizen. Mr. Peschke, bad one of his eyes pat ont
recently by a stone thrown from some wicked and
wilfnll hand. Snch evil actions are painful to re
cord, and deserve the remedy of the law if milder
means will not prevail.
Persorai—Among the guests of the Lanier
House yesterday, was Miss Annie Palmer, a sweet
poetess and well known to all the readers of that
splendid publication—Scott's Monthly Magazine—as
one of its fairest and most gifted contributors.
Pm EreiLON.—The members of the Phi Epsilon
Society will please meet promptly at the appointed
time and place this (Tuesday) evening. All persons
who have been invited are again requested to meet
with us.
M. B. Gerry, President.
W.Tl. Woodson, Secretary.
Jones A Baxter.—This firm, new in name but
old in business, are ont in to-day's Telegraph with
their card. They are enterprising gentleman, and
it would be superfluous for us to say more. All we
have to sav is this, anything in the eating line can
be found in their house. For further information
read the advertisement and call at their store. No.
100 Cherry street.
The Lottert.—We beard a fellow boasting yes
terday of a handsome prize he had drawn in the
Georgia State Lottery. That was nothing new, bat
we suppose the poor devil had been out of money
for some time and now that he was again flush he
felt good. If yon would feel likewise go and invest
as he did. Prizes are drawn every day. Mr. Wil
liams, the agent, conducts his business in a most
fair and legitimate manner. The drawings are pub
lic and the modus operandi can be witnessed and
dearly understood by dropping in st the Third street
entrance to Balston'a Hall, up stairs.
For Bert.—CoL D. W. Lewis will rent to the
highest bidder on Saturday morning next at 10
o'clock, at the Fair Grounds, Restaurant Stores,
Stalls, Boothes, etc. For particulars refer to the
advertisement.
The Fair Orourds.—Quite a number of citizens
rode ont to the Fair Grounds on Saturday evening
last, for the first time since the Laboratory was se
lected as the place for holding the Fair, to seo what
was going on and how they liked the arrangements.
Not one was disappointed, whilst many expressed
surprise at what had already been done and at what
the Committee still propose to do. The race track
will be completed this week and all the brush and
undergrowth on the grounds cleared off, so as to af
ford an unobstructed view of the track when the
speed and bottom of horses are being tested. The
track is very nearly level, is one mile around and
about 40 feet in width, and the dr ring which has
been done on that part of it already finished, has
made it quite smooth and firm, and till the time the
Fair opens it will be a favorite place of resort for
the fast stock and boys of the city.
P. S.—Since tho foregoing was written, we learn
that a movement is on foot which will, donbtless,
be successful, to secure about 500 laborers from tho
contractors on the Macon A Brunswick railroad, to
assist in grading and putting in good order the road
leading from the city to the Fait Grounds. Both
the upper and lower Yineville roads will be worked
up into good condition. After this is done, which
will engage such a large force but a day or two, the
laborers will then, probably, be put to work on the
switch of the Macon A Western railroad, which is
to bo built between the present track of the road
and the Laboratory. Tho grading of this switch has
already been done, hut so long since that it will re
quire some additional work to that of patting down
the crosstiee and laying the iron.
From the vim and spirit with which the Executive
Committee are now pushing matters, wo feel safe
in assuring the people of the State and of the whole
country, that such preparations will be made and as
will folly meet the demands of the great occasion in
November. There is much work to be done; but
then, an ample force has been secured to do it. and
men of energy and ability are at tho helm to direct
and control.
Macon", Ga., October 11,1SG9.
Local Editor Telegraph: In the local column of
your paper of tho 9th inat, you allude to a circular
received from Noyes A Co., 63 Wall Street, Now
York. Your remarks upon the same induces me to
believe that you think the firm mentioned, really
propose to furnish counterfeit money to all appli
cants. This is a mistake. Tho dealings of the
firm are “queer,” yet there is no “queer” about It,
although the whole thing is ■ vilo swindle, yet their
operations are so conducted that the law nor the
authorities can take no cognizance of it.
Persons ordering this trash, who receive and pay
for the same, afford the best illustration of the “bi
ter getting bitten” that I ever saw. What use can
any honest men have for counterfeit money ? They
certainly cannot desire it for any legitimate purpose.
Tho only inference is that they want it to “shove.*
Therefore when they open their packages, and in
stead of counterfeit greenbacks, find only photo
graphed fac simile, (card size) of different denomi
nations of genuine unsigned Treasury notes—they
find themselves “sold”—and it is a question who is
the greater rogue, the one who proposes to soil
counterfeit notes or the one who proposes to bay,
and does pay his good money expecting to get a
large amount of counterfeit money, bat only gets a
picture. The laugh is certainly on the purchaser.
It is very strange and surprising that so many of
our people, after having been so often cautioned
through the columns of yonr own, and other papers
to avoid these swindles, should continue to patron
ize them. But if they want and must have “coun
terfeit money,” they ought to buy notes that are
signed. Ore Who Know*.
Mator's Court.—Three cases of drnnkennoes and
disorderly conduct were docketed in this court yes
terday, which cost each of the offenders 35-
CL C. Owen, one or the offenders, resisted arrest
when officer Avant attempted it, and disabled that
officer in the left arm; but the officer immediately
called to his assistance two colored men who were
proaent, and they promptly responded, by seizing
Owen and bolding him until be was lodged in tho
guardhouse. Tbs action of the two negroes was com
mendable, as all good citizens sustain officers of tha
law when in the discharge of tboir ligitimato duties.
Frost.—There was a right sharp frost in this sec
tion yesterday morning—the first wo have had this
season. The weather yesterday was charmingly
beautiful.
CojnrrrrED Justice Barnett committed James
Henry Bayne, negro harness and saddle thief, to
jail yosterday, in default of a 3300 bond, to await
Ids trial at tho next term of the Superior court.
President** TlmiiltgivliiK Proclama
tion.
Washington", October 8.—By the President
of the United States, a proclamation:
■The year which is drawing to a close has been
free from pestilence. Health has prevailed
throughout the land, and abundant crops reward
the labor of the husbandman. Commerce and
manufactures have folly prosecuted their peace
ful paths. The mines and forests havo yielded
liberally. The nation has increased in wealth
and in strength. Peace has prevailed, and its
blessings have advanced every interest of the
people in every part of the Union. Harmony
and fraternal interoonrse is restored, and is ob
literating the marks of past conflict and estrange
ment. Bardens have been lightened, means in
creased and civil and religions liberty are se
cured to every inhabitant of tho land whose soil
is trod by none but freemen. It becomes a
people thus favored to make acknowledgement
to the Supreme Author from whom such bless
ings flow, of their gratitude and their depen
dence, to render praise and thanksgiving for the
same, and devoutly to implore a continuance of
God's mercy.
Therefore I, Ulys3es S. Grant, President of
the United States, do recommend that Thursday,
tho 8th day of November next, bo observed as
a day of thanksgiving and of praise and of
prayer to Almighty God, the creator and rulor
of the Universe; and secondly, I do further re
commend to all the peoplo of the United States
to assemble on that day in their accustomed
places of public worship and to unite in the
homage and praise due to the bountiful Father
of all mercy, and in fervent prayers for the con
tinuance of the merciful blessings he has vouch
safed to ns as a people.
In testimony whereof I havo hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed, this the 5th day of October, A.
D. 1SC9, and of the independence of the United
States of America, the Clith. U. S. Grant.
By the President.
Hamxltos Fisa, Sec. of State.
Withdrawal or Troops from Wilkes
County.
We copy the following from the Washington
Wilkes County Gazette, of the 8th instant:
The Company of U. S. Infantry stationed at
this place some months past, for the protection
of the Internal Aevenue Assessor, left on last
Friday, bound—we understand—for Warrenton.
Their duties have been very arduous, consisting
principally in answering names at roll call. Mr.
Belcher's representative has called on them only
once, that we are aware of, aDd that was to ar
rest two gentlemen from Hall county who passed
through on their wsy to Augusta, Go., with six
horses to sell. As these gentlemen were not
liable to revenue tax at home as horse dealers,
they did not suppose they would be liable away
from home and although they were perfectly
willing to pay the tax, still the military were
called out, and a non-commissioned offeer and
six men sent to arrest six horses: this they suc
ceeded in doing without the loss of a man—or
horse.
In justice, however, to the officers and men
of this company, we most say that we have never
known a more orderly or well behaved set of
soldiers. We have never seen one of them the
least intoxicated, nor have we heard one word
of complaint against them by our citizens.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Delegation from Augusta.
At a meeting on Saturday of the Richmond
Agricultural Society, Gen. Wright in the chair,
the following gentlemen were appointed dele
gates to the State Fair:
Gen. R. Y. Harris, James A. Gray, Robert
Schley, J. C. Fargo, J. M. Newby, A. R. Wright,
Geo. A. Oates, H. W. Carr, Gen. G. W. Evans,
Gen. W. M. Gardner, CoL J. G. Tucker, Jos.
E. Burch, Adam Johnson, Philip Malone, Alfred
Baker, John S. Davidson, F. J. Berckm&ns, J.
J. Cohen, T. P. Stovall, Gen. Goode Bryan, 8.
D. Linton, D. B. Plumb, Henry Moore, J. R.
Randall, W. C. Jones, John A. Bolder, Jesse
Turpin, J. O. Mathewson.
In Boston it is noticed as a remarkable fact
that “ The Board of Aldermen held a meeting
on Monday without voting themselves a
dinner."
CITY BANKING COMPANY
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, >
October 10—Evening, 1869. J
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 612 bales: sales 2S7;
shipped 230.
Tho market opened with a moderate demand this
morning at 24 cents for Liverpool middlings, a bet
ter grade calling for 24V cents; but after the re
ports from She New York markets were received op
erations were checked, and the market closed flat
this evening at 24 cents, nominally, for middlings.
MACON COTTON PTATEHENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1869—bales.. 179
Received to-day 612
Received previously 16,009—16,621
16,800
Shipped to-day 236
Shipped previously 10.556—10,792
Stock on hand this evening 6,008
Money continues easy and all good paper is read
ily discounted st the usual rates.
Exchange on New York selling to-day at par; buy
ing at discount.
Trade was rather quiet today. as is usually the
case on Monday, and nothing worth special mention
transpired in commercial circies.
Prices of leading articles in groceries and dry
goods unchanged.
Corn stands quietly at 1 50.
Bacon firm and in strong demand; shoulders lS'-a;
dear rib sides 22'-.; dear sides 23; hams 25(g27)s.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York. October 11. noon.—Flour dull and 5
10 lower. Wheat drooping. Com 1 better. Mess
Fork dull at 30 75. Lard quiet. Turpentine 47t<@
48. Rosin quiet; common 2 20: strained 2 25.
Freigkts quiet.
Cotton lower at 2Gb".
Stock market strong; Yanderbildts steady: others
firm. Money 5-07. Sterling, long 9; short 934, Gold
30)4. 1862s 20 l 4 . Tennessees, ex-coupons, 6134:
new, 56. Virginias, ex-coupons 51V:*new 5334.
Louieianas, old 70; new 54: levees 64V4; Ss 81'<.
Georgia 7s 90. North Carolina:*, old 49V; new 43.
South Carolinas. new 65.
New Yoke, October 11, evening—Cotton fully 34
lower; talcs 2300 bales at 26>4.
Flour heavy; superfine State 5 50^5 65: common
to fair extra Southern C 10;<i 6 G5. Wheat heavy and
1 lower: winter red Western 1 S3,"SI 42. Corn scarce:
mixed Western 9S;31 05. Mess Pork heavy at 30 50
0140 87. Laid firm; kettle 18q?1894. Whisky heavy
at 1 21. Rice qniet; Carolina 8(39. Sugar active and
atrong. Coffee firm. Molasses steady. Turpentine
47. Rosin 2 25. Freights declining; cotton, per
steam J4d, flour, per eail 2sGd; wheat 9sI0d.
Governments closed dull; 1862s 20. Southerns
dull. Money very easy; supply more than abundant
at 5-u 7. Discounts very dull: prime paper 7 at bank.
Sterling dull at 9. Gold quiet, but firmer at 30)4.
Stocks heavy, but steady at close.
Baltimore, October U Cotton quiet at 27.
Flour dull and weak; holders disposed to make
concessions to effect sales. Wheat dull; primo to
choice 1 40611 47. Com firm: Southern whito 1 lOtit
112; low grades 100 ..T 03. Oats dull at 58(360. Kvo
110(3115. Mesa Pork quiet. Bacon firm. Whiafcv
X 21(01 22.
Virginias, old 45)4; coupons, new 53 bid.
Savannah, October 11—Cotton receipts 2234 bales;
exports 1029; sales 300; market dull; middlings 25. I
Ai-ocsta, October 11.—Cotton sales 5S0 bales: re
ceipts 600; market steady with a fair demand in
tho morning, bat easier towards close; middlings
24)4.
Charleston, October 11.—Cotton sales 450 balos;
rece^ptal2S9: exports, coastwise 1296; marketsteady;
Wilmington, October 11.—Spirits of Turpentine I
advanced to 42'.;: sales 1100casks. Rosin quiet; No. I
2,175. Credo Turpentine active at 1 50^2 65. Tar
declined 15; sales at 2 35.
Cotton unsettled; 23(321 for mixed grades,
Louisville, October 11.—Mess Pork 3160. Bacon,
ahonldera 17; dear rib aides 20W. lard steady at
19. Raw Whisky 115.
Cincinnati, October 11.—Mess Pork 3100. Bacon
firm, bat quiet; no shoulders oat; smoked sides 20.
Mobile, October 11.—Cotton in fair demand;
sales 1000 bales; receipts 2998; exports 1477; mid
dlings 24@24)4.
New Olleans, October 11.—Cotton sales 3450
bales; receipts 8846: prices lower; middlings 25)4.
Flour drooping; superfine 5 70; doable extra 5 65;
treble extra 6 10. Core scuco at 120. Bran 1 20.
Hay scarce at 32 00. Bacon scarce. shoulders 18M;
dear rib aides 21)4: clear sides 21(32134', hams 25.
Lard quiet; tierce 18Ji(gl9; keg 20J4(ip21. Sugar,
common 12; prime Molasses, rcboiled 63K@ I
75. Whisky firm at 1 82)4, Coffee, light fair 14). (4
15; primo 16)4<316)i. Meas Pork retailing at 34 50.
Gold 30)4. Sterling 40)4. Now York Sight )4 dis
count.
Foreign Markets.
London, October 11, evening Consols 0374.—
Bonds 8414-
Sugar quiet on spot and afloat.
Liverpool, October 11. evening Cotton opened I
quiet but dosed irregular: uplands 12)4(212)4; Or
leans 12)40(12)4: sales 7000 bales.
Wheat ‘Js6d. Beef 80s.
Paris. October 11, noon.—Bourse opens firm.
Bentes 71f37c.
Havre, October 11, noon.—Cotton opens firm
but quiet; afloat 138.
Havana, October 11.—Stock of Sugar at Havana
and Matanzaa 267.000 boxes and 3000 hogsheads;
quotations nominal; buyers and sellers apart
Marine News..
Charleston, October 11.—Arrived, steamer Pio
neer, New York. Sailed, steamer Manhattan, New
York; schooner Tropic Bird, Portland.
Savannah, October 11.—Arrived, steamer Rapi-
dan, New York. Cleared, schooner M. E. Gray,
Havre. __
Office Georgia State Agricultural Society, ^
Macon, Ga., October 9, 1869. >
I hereby appoint Mr. W. W. Collins as Super
intendent of Tournament, whose duty will be to
arrange all matters connected with this branch
of the entertainment for the Fair, subject to a
revision by the Executive Committee. All cor
respondence will receive proper attention from
him. All suggestions as to order of arrange
ments, list of prizes, etc., will be thankfully re
ceived D. W. Lewis, Secretary.
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL,
DI RECTO SS:
W. B. JOHNSTON.
J. J- GRESHAM.
$200,000
W. S. HOLT.
J. B. JONES.
r PIIK Stock of this Company is all owned in Maoon
J. and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect,
the whole capital is guaranteed for the security of
Depositors aud Patrons,
aug 12-da worn o
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
D iscount, deposit and collection.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to
any good Northern or European bouses.
Collections promptly attended it,
DIRECTORS :
II. L. Jewett, IVm. T. Lightfoot, Q. H. Haslehcrst. W.
Ii. Ross, Wm. B. Dinsmore, 11. B. Plant.
may3-Cm*
I. C. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
O FFICE in the First National Bank Building. on
Cherry street, second door from the corner of
Second street. \\ill Buy Sight and Time Exchange
on the North, Savannah, Augusta and other points,
make liberal advances on Cotton inStore in Macon,
or on shipments of Cotton to good Northern or
European house?, or on Bonds. Stocks or other good
securities. W ill purchase and soli
BO^DSy STOCKS,
GOLD,
SIL VER,
and make investment? for parlies 4is they may direct.
mayS-6«p*
T. J. PERKINS,
BA NKER,
A OAJEU> TO
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS!
■ ' "•
0 CR
is arriving and being opened daily. As usual, it com
prises everything kept in a first-class
WHOLESALE HOUSE,
And we are prepared to offer inducements to the
trade, which will insure their sale and giro entire sat
isfaction. Our Stock of
DOMESII C S
EVFAULA,
ALABAMA.
n- Exchacce. Bank Kates anil Coin bought and
sold. Collections mide on all accessible points in
Alabama and GeortU. ,cpt25-2m
F. M. COKER,
BAN K IE R,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA,
J .
MONEYS Invested ns part »
COLLEC CIONS promptly roxitted on day
turiry. at lowest nttr* «»{ exchange.
COTTON BOUGH l ON uKDi K. [ee.\
DRESS GOODS
Of every description. Our
Notion Department
Is well aborted and very complete.
CLOTHING
A iiKNEUAL BANKING BUSINESS: <
Buy* and Sells {Stocks, B<>r.dS| Coin and Exchange |
J. C. CONKLIN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. it 31CLBKKRY ST., Macon, Ga.,
assortment of
riOSNCH ATSTD mVOXiISSt
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
-vrjEnaTT'XKrca-s,
Which ho is prepared to make to order in tho latest,
best and most fashionable style, and at moderate
prices, Satisfaction guaranteed. lie respectfully so
licits a share of public patronage.
Gentlemen will also find at this place a handsomo
assortment of
Furnishing Goods.
Call and see them.
J. C. CONKLR*, •
octStf Mulberry Street.
FRESH ARRIVALS
OOP! SACKS of the celebrated Pallce Mills Ex-
tra Family A Flour:
200 Sacks Extra Family Flour, (different brands.)
For sale at reduced prices by
GEORGE M. LOGAN.
eetfi-lw ^ 63 Second btreet.
RETURN TICKETS.
Owes. Macon. Ga.. __ _
TflE BALE OF RETURN TICKETS, on thii
A Road, will bo continued until December 1st, :md
no longer.
VIRGIL POWERS.
gO’>t30-d2ir Engineer and Soporint^ndent.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
QNE PAIR OF FINE 6TYUS1I CARRIAGE
H0RSE8, and oneeGmbination HORSE, <saddle and
FREEMAN’S STABLE.
CONSIGNEES SI. Jc W. It. II*
Macon, October 11,18®.
H N EI1», U A Rice; Bernd Brae Combs k A: Rn*-
scM Sc P; Burdick Bros; Rogers A* B: Lloyd Son: W
A Huff. McCallie A C: Wilburn dr G; S F Jr B P Wal
ken Seymour, T & Co: Jones & B; Greer Sc L: A h
Butts, I) Daly Sc Bro: Porter JcH; Good A B:*WH
Bently; Clisby dr R; Harris. C A Co; J Block; M S
Hunter; Harris k U; A B Small; T C Niibct; G C
Norris: L W Rasdal, W Doody: Edmonds Jfc F; E
O’Coiinel; R F Woolfolk: J Harvey: J E Frank: Car-
hart Sc C; E Price; B A Wise; A J Fmith; J M Bonn;
T J Lane.
CHATHAM MACHINERY A6ENCY,
Howard and Berks St*., Philadelphia.
1 BEAM ENGINE.22-inchcylindcr.fonrfootatroke,
1 made by button, with 13 boilers, 40-inch diameter,
A5 tect lonz.
1 Beam Engine, lS-inch Cylinder, four feet stroke,
made by Sutton, with 3 boilerp, 36-inch diameter, 38
feet long.
40 Roller Looms, 42-iDcb, 6, 8 and 10 treadlep, 1,2,
3 and 4 Shuttles.
25 Crompton Looms. 42 and 45-inch, 12 and 24 Har
ness, 3 and 2 Boxes, Pick and Pick, and also 4 Boxes.
f 56x48 1st Breaker,! Mule
1 Set Woolen Cards-48x48 2d “ M20 Spindle3,
I'40x42 Condenser. ) 1%-in. gauge.
(40x421st Breaker.) Mule
ISct Woolen Cards-i 36x42 2*1 ** V240 .Spindles.
(30x42 Condenser. ) lj^-in. gauge.
(60x431«t Breaker,| Mules
2Set Woolen Cards-t 48x482d '* -432 Spindles,
(.48x43 Condenser, j U£-in. gauge.
2 Mules SCO Srundles eacb,2l£-inch gauge.
1 Sargent's Burr Picker, large bizc. nearly new.
COTTON MACHINERY, FOR COARSE YARNS.
1 Willow. Hodson'a make, large size. Speeder 36
inch, two Beaters.
4 Cotton Carda, 3G-inch, self Strippers and Grinder,
50 inch traverse.
1 Drawing Frame, four Coiler'. Damford's Draw
ing Frame, six Coilers.
1 Condenser, feeder. 24 deliveries.
3 Spinning Frames, 2-inch Rings, 168 Spindles each.
1 “ “ lK-inch ** 180 7 ** •*
With Shafting, Belting, etc., complete to ran the
cotton machinery.
Warping Mills, by hand and power.
1 Balling Machine, for candle wick, etc.
50,000 Bobbins.
AST*Will take part COTTON in trade.
sep27-eod3n?
In Banfernptcy.
1 In Bankruptcy.
In the matter cf
WOuLFOLK, WALKER k CO.. c
Bankrupts. J
T HIS is to give notice that by an indenture, bear
ing dare the 6th day of August. A. D., I860. Jag.
H- Woolfolk. Joel A. Walker and John F. Hafer.
(composing the late firm of Woolfolk, Walker k Co..)
have conveyed and assigne i all their estate and ef
fects whatsoever to me, as Trustee, upon trust,f>r the
benefit of all the creditors of the said James H.
Woolfolk, Joel A. Wnlker and John F. Hafer, and of
the said Woolfolk, Walker J; Co.; and that said con
veyance was duly executed according to the provi
sions of the 43d section ot an act of Congress, entitled
"As Act to establish a uniform system of Bankruptcy
throughout the United States, approved March 2.
1867.”
Dated at Macon, Ga., this. 28th day of September.
A. D-, 1869. JOSEPH E. MURRAY.
scpt30-dlaw3w Trustee.
Seed Cotton, Seed Cotton
I )ARTIK8 desiring to sell their Seed Cotton can
procure for it the TIP TOP CASH MARKET
PRI^B at the Ginning and Packing Department of
A BOX OF BOOKS
r ONTAlNINQ papers of value to Mr. J. U. Sn*»ed,
<•: S.ivanv. i-« l- ;t or ;i year aro in the office
over B. A. Wise's Crockery Store, on Mulberry s f roet,
then occupied by Col. Jchn B. Weems as a LawOfiio-.
Any information, left at thin office, of the lima will
oblige THE OWNER.
HptB-tf .
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
Xn Sawrinsvllle
FOR SALE.
W ILL be fold to tho highest bidder, before the
Court-hou-r* door in the town of Hiwkinsville,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
the following property:
One Brick Store Ilou?e and Lot on tho north side
of Commerce Ptrccr, in s ii-i town, fronting on Com
merce street 73 feet, and running hack 1<V> feet—said
lot known a* a portion of square letterlA, in said town.
Also.'at^the same time and place, one Lot with an
Elegant New Store Ilouaeon it, on the north side of
C.miner -e rtreet, -oua'e letter A, in paid town, front
ing on Commerce street 23 feet, and running back 70
feet.
Also, at the fame time and # place, one fourth inter
est in the Hock Warehouse, in the town ofHawkins-
ville. now occupied by Messrs Bozeman Sc Pato.
All tde abovo described property now belonga to
flarvy W. Lathrop, of Baltimore, Md., and will be
sold as bis property. T* rmaCagh. Purchasers to pay
for title deeds
octS-td D. RAWLS. Agent.
A RARE INVESTMENT.
X OFFER forsale my Steam Saw Mill ?ituated in
Montgomery county, Texas, ar.d about 14 mile*
from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot o
the H. and T. C. R. K.. consisting of about four thou
sand acres of the best Pine—well watered with Dwel
ing-houfes. Workshop 0 . Stables, etc., etc., thereo
One 40 hor^e power Engine, all in running order, a
all tools and implements necessary.
Title.* warranted and terms liberal. For further
particular 6 address the owner,
F. STEUSSY.
Ifockly P. 0., Harria county. Texas.
Or P H> MOSER, Real Estate and Land Agent,
Galveston. Texas. jn3-6tn
’S ASTRAL OIL
> CHAKGE OP LA.MP5
i Uhumnaiing Oil—Strictly
aJs—Widnot Explode—
•degrees higher than is
Ba* 3030.
McCLURE & KNOX,
PRODUCE BROKERS,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A ll orders promptly and carefully
ATTKNDED to. (ost 2-lm)
LIVERPOOL AVI) L01D01
—AND—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. STORES.
DWELLINGS Ele.
T he undersigned having been ap
pointed Acentof tha above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to iseue
policies on as favorable terms as other aseneiee in this
city, I* C. PLANT, Agent,
•eptS-Iy
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
BLANKETS, of all qualitieg, both in colored and
white. an«l, in a word, we have everything to suit, the
trade of the Country Merchant. Our
Glllldtt IPITIWT
IIa» been largely uddod to, and we expect to sell at a
small margin. Our Stock of
TOBACCO
Is very choice and wa* purchased at less than Manu
facturer’s prices, which euablea us to otter it low to
our customers.
oS N A B l' R G 8, heavy and light, all grades of
SH E1.TINGS, YARNS of the different manufacturers
\l IISSKV, BRANDY AND WiMES.
Tl.in Htion Bitter?* and Wolfe'** Schnapps, Sugars of
all grade*. Old Government Java. Cyloti and Rio
C’ottVc.^ HARDWARE and Staple Drug-*, Bagging,
Ties, Nails, Iron, Flour in saAs and barrels. Rice.
Sr.uff. Cigars, Brooms, Buckets, Scire?, cte.
Our Stock is of such a character that a Merchant or
Planter can fill his entire memorandum with. We
rofpcctlully ask an examination, feeling assured we
can please you and moke it to your interest.
J. B. ROSS <fc SOW,
Wholesale Dealers, ‘.*8 Cherry and 55 Second Sts.
septli) tf
EOUXHERI? STVXtXJ
Carriages and Harness,
f tnMPRISINO COACHES, SIDE and RND-
\j SPRING BUG GILS, Family KOCKAWAYS of
all st^lev; Ilarncs?, great variety. Largest assort
ment in N«*w York at
CALVIN WITTY'rt Immense Carriage
Ware-rooms. Nos. 634. (>36 and *38 Broad way—Nos.
101. Jt’0 wud 10S Cro-hy -treet. NKW YORK.
MDK-SPRING BUGGIFS from $^> to $100. all
warranted - uch a* aro usually hold by drummers and
others at $140 to $i75
Other htyUs of CARRIAGKS proportionably low.
All Carriage? T.d Buggie* warranted to give aatis-
Ordcri by mail piompUy attended to.
Refer t' : General J. B. Gordon. Sa^nnnh, (3m.;
Mayor oil in?, Macon, Ga.; S. W. Wic:hr, Savonnah,
Ga.
N. B.-CALVIN WITTY. 4^ Sole owner of Let
ters Patent. No. 59,915. granted November 20, 1866-
covering the combination ard arrangements of the
operation of nil TWO-WIIKKLKD VBLOCI-
PKDKS.-«a
Great Reduction in Brices :
A *150 VF.LOCIPEDE, at
..*75 (0
... 4(1 00
... 20 CO
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
N. S. FINNEY & CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Receiving and Forwarding Agents,
B USINESS AGENTS for the Brunswick and Al
bany Railroad Company; Savannah and Florida
Inland Steamboat Company ; “ Anchor Line" of
Steamships between New York and Liverpool.
Also. Drawers of Sterling Bill* on England, Ireland
and Scotland ; and dealers in Southern Securities and
New York Exchange.
Advances made on Consignments of LUMBER,
COTTON and NAVAL STOKES.
Freight* consigned to u* from New York, to all
points in the interior, will bo promptly forwarded.
RgPERKNCfS:
Henry Clews k Co., New York.
Dabney, Morgan k Co., New York.
HowlaDd k Aspinwall,
Morris Ketchum,
sept3*i-eod3m
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
-DEXI.KR tg-
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
perfumery, brushes, toilet articles.
PAINTS. OILS. WINDOW GLASS,
gakdky seeds, flowkk seeds, etc.
B RANHAM'S CELEBRATED
LIVER REGULATOR,
PAYNE’S FEVER AND AGUE TONIC AND AGUE
PILLS.
GEORGE PAYNE,
Druggist and Apothecary,
arr22-eod6m Macon. Ga.
Brilliant Bar and Restaurant,
45 Third Street v 91 aeon, Gt,
J. S. BSmrBX, Proprietor.
I N addition to the elegant BAR kept at this house,
the proprietor ba* lately fitted up a FIRST-CLASS
RESTAURANT, where his patrons can obtain meals
at all hour?. Fresh oyster*, fish and game served np
on short notice and in the best style.
None but the choicest wines and liquors kept at this
Bar.*ept23-lm
Hilliard Male Institute for Sale.
T IHE Trustees offer the building known ns the Hil
liard Male Institute, located at Forsyth. Ga.,
with tcu acres of land attached, for sale. No better
opening in Middle Georgia for a large and nourishing
School! Now occupied, with sixty scholars, and the
inducements offered will secure for auy purchaser
who desires to teach A splendid investment.
Apply to JAS. H. MAYS.
sept23-till Oct 14 President Board.
F AIISU TIJSTGK
N- L. DRURY.
Ji£3**House & Sign Painter,
6ILDEB, 6LAIIEB AH# Pim HINDER
OVER LAWTON k LAWTON’S,
FOURTH STREET.
MAOON. 8A.
THE GEORGIA PAPER MILL,
Carroll County, Cl a.,
W«d oiYpaPERS. W'
PINS. MANILLA and PRINT PAPER. RAP '
T^SZeSh! 1, W * t * r ‘ Ut * low.
»HtlS-3a
a mM-.P A r fe,
“Collate Temple,”
Nawnan, G