Newspaper Page Text
Fashion Points.
From the New York Evening Mill.]
Marine blue ia one of the fashionable col
ors for the winter.
TSTiite sealskin U a new far which will be
much worn.
The fashionable umbrella is more attenu
ated than ever.
Pine leather will be used as a dress trim
ming this winter.
We hear that a namber of New York la
dies are forming a rifle association.
Love-birds are the latest pets. No boudoir
should be without them.
Dressmakers and milliners report their
business entirely unaffected by the financial
crisis.
Fringes are to be very fashionable as trim
mings this winter. Some of the handsomer
sorts are expensive as fine laces.
Cameos have gone out of fashion for jew
elry, having been succeeded by intaglios, an
tique if possible.
Ladies’ hats this season consist chiefly of
two bows of ribbon and a still ostrich
feather.
The Elizabethan rufls are assuming pro
portions more ponderous and awe-inspiring
than ever. 6
The most fashionable jewelry at present is
oxydized silver “picked out” with beaten
llPiimps and black silk stockings, with
scarlet clocks, are the proper things for gen
tlemen’s full dress.
The blue colors with white spots, so much
worn during the summer, still continue in
favor in heavier materials.
Asthma seems to be a very prevalient
disease in young-lady-dom. They smoke
cigarettes, by the doctor’s orders.
The Alpine hat is by no means complete
without the added charm of a black ccck's
feather etuck in the band.
It is fashionable now to have all the maid
servants in a household wear caps, after the
English style.
Redingotcs are as popular and fashionable
as ever, and will be worn throughout the
winter.
War against gilt and imitation jewelry
continues furiously. As a result very little
of it is worn by the would-be fashionable
ladies.
Fans, says report, will be larger than ever
this winter. They are assuming a size and
weight dangerous to the community.
Is it, or is it not, significant—the fact that
a beautifully gotten up brandy-flask appears
on the toilette tables of so many belles of
New York’s best society.
Seal-skin will be as fashionable next win
ter as ever. The seal-skin muffs are almost
square in shape, and lined with blue satin.
English walking jackets have been intro
duced for winter. They are of heavy, dark
cloth, and very stylish as well as comfort
able.
Very quiet equipages are now in fashion,
having entirely superseded the flashy “four
in hands,” “unicorns,” and “tandems” which
have so long ruled the road.
Brussels threae net is the material of which
the new Spanish veils are made. It is cut in
the three-cornered style and edged with
Chantilly lace. They are very showy and
becoming.
According to the Bazaar, the most distin
guished looking bonnets are all black, min*
gled silk and velvet with black plumes, steel
dagger, or else a jet ornament and dark
groseille roses.
Eid gloves of invisible colors have been
introduced, to be worn with dark costumes
of corresponding hues. There are fifty or
more different colors, the new “black-blue”
included.
Woolen fabrics, associated with velvet of a
corresponding shade, are to be preferred this
season to costumes made entirely of silk,
comparatively few of the latter being visible
among the fall importations.
Peacock blue is the new color far sashes,
which are now worn of the wildest kind of
ribbon, with long ends down to the skirt of
the dress. Peacock blue is a very soft and
beautiful shade.
After declaring all summer that feminine
coiffures were to be very high (in position,
not in price.) Fashion now stultifies herself
by declaring that "woman’s crowning glory”
is to be worn in a sort of long cue hanging
low on the back.
We hope some substitute for linen dancing
cloths will be obtained this winter. They
make the floor very smooth, but we doubt if
this altogether compensates one for the
hygiennic disadvantages attendant upon
breathing an atmosphere, one-third of which
is table cloths and napkins in minute par
ticles.
A tier 30 Tears of trial has proved to lie
A the best healing and pain subdu
ing Liniment in tho World.
h to recommended -with unbounded assurance in
111 cases of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Rheums.
lism. Hard Swellings, Bites, Chilblains, Stiffness of
the Joints. Frozen Feci, Bars, &c., &c.. among all
E nons, and for Sprains, Founders, Bingbone. Poll
’d, Scratches, Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale, Spavins, Spring*
halt,Saddle, Collar and Harness Galls; also diseases
of the Bye and Bar in
Horses, Mules or Cattle.
EXTRACTS FROM
PREMIUM LIST
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR!
COMMENCING
October 27th, 1873.
CMTBAL CITY PARK,
MAOON, OA.
THE EMBARGOED COTTON CROP.
A South Carolina Banker Looking fer
Currency to Motre It—Importance
of Prompt Relief.
New Yoik Journal of Commerce.]
Colonel Childs, President of the Carolina
National Bank at Columbia, South Carolina,
has been in the city several days trying to
raise currency for the purpose of moving the
cotton crop. His mission here bas been an
utter failure. He .lias also tried
Philadelphia and Boston with the
same result. He says the bankers
in Colombia and'Charleston have pulled
through the severe trial, but are solvent, and
continue to pay their depositors in currency.
Their currency is nearly gone, and they sent
bim here to see what could be done about it.
He says the whole South is, in this respect,
as Badly off as South Carolina, and that
$35,000,000 worth of cotton is lying in store
or on the plantations of Souib Carolina
awaiting shipment, and the people
want the money for it. A hundred
carts, loaded with one and two
bales of cotton each, were seat back to the
plantations around a South Carolina city one
<iay last week, because the banks could not
furnish dealers the currency to buy it with.
This works hardship with both the planter
and laborer, and stops general trade there,
because all their debts are paid with the pro
ceeds of their cotton. Colonel Childs says
the people of the South must have money
now to pay the debts they owe Northern mer
chants, and they feel that the world most have
their cotton. So he proposes to make ar
rangements, if possible, to have gold brought
here from England. Of the gold drawn from
the Bank of England and shipped to this
countrv since the panic commence.], about
$3,000,000 has arrived. Over $1,000,000 is
known to be on the way. Whether gold comes
here for our own or Canadian account,
just now it is apt to be used in moving
our crops; but the wheat crop seems
to be claiming the first attention of
those who have the money. Colonel Childs
believes that the English merchants am
ufacturers will, as soon as they appreciate
the difficulty under which the Southern peo
ple labor, send money over for the cotton.
But be is engaged in the attempt to make
their situation understood, so as to hasten
the funds snd give the planters and mer
chants of the South a chance to pay their
laborers and Northern creditors.
VTLIj ALSO
Core Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, T-amo Back,
Balt Rheum, Poisonous Bites, External Bono and
Muscle Affections, Bore Nipples, Ac., and may be
justly termed the panacea for all
EXTERNAL ’WOUNDS
IJ- Remember, this liniment did not
spring up in a. day or a year,producing mi
HOST ABSURD Arm TnrXATURAL CUBES CLAIMED ST
Kew-Bobh ajto Mushroom BnnMENTs. But wo have
tho experience of over thirty years of trial, with
tho most substantial results, and by a multitude of
witnesses.
If the Liniment is not as recommended, tho
Money will be Eefraided.
Do not bo imposed upon by using any other Uni.
meat claiming tho same properties or results. They
are a cheat and a fraud. Bo aura and get nntMnr,
‘ 'Ut • >
Mexican
m-ZOLD BY ALX* DlIUGGISTS AND CotJNTSY STORES A?
25c:, 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle,
Nones StZH or Bottle, Stile, La.
"LYON MFG. CO.
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A ■
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and
felt at once. It does away with the Flushed Appear
ance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excitement. Heals
and removes all Blotches and Pimples, dispelling dark
and unsightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and
Snubnrn, and by its gentle bat powerful influence
mantles the faded cheek with
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
jjold by all Druggist and Fancy Stores. Depot
'g3 Park Place. New York.
PULLUM * LOW,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
(Successors to Heard, Craig & Co.,)
At the old stand of Pemberton, Taylor & Co.
13 WTMHAT.T. HOUSE, DECATUB STREET,
Atlanta — Georgia.
John Daniel and Lncien Smith will be pleased to
see and wait on their old friends.
amsn-dsnn&weatr
CAUTION.
BUT ONLY THE
GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES,
XAHUPACTUBSD by
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO.
-AT-
60
as
The Great Southern
PASSESSES AND MAIL
VIA
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA!
TO Charleston, Oofrnnt
*— , Philadelphia and
ew York.
SUNNING A DOUBLE
Daily Through Passenger Train.
ONNJfCTIONB by THIS LINE are BOR
VJand sure at all seasons.
The Eating Houses
On this Lins have been thoroughly overhauled awe
refitted. Ample time is given for Meals, and at regn
lar hours.
CONDUCTORS on this Hr, are affable and court
one to passengers.
The Quickest Time and Sura Connec
tion made by this Routs.
Passengers can purchase Through Tickets and haw
their Baggage Checked through from
Montgomery, Columbus,
and Atlanta
TO
BWoM, Baltimore.
Washington, Philadelphia,
and Mew York.
and
and Raleigh:
via Atlanta,
For best acre of clover hay $ 50
For best acre of lucerne bay 59
For best acre of native grass 50
For best acre of pea-vine hay 50
For best acre of corn forage 60
For largest yield of Southern cane, one acre 50
For best and largest display of garden vegetables 85
For largest yield npland cotton, one acre 200
For best crop lot npland short staple cotton, not
less than five bales. 500
For best one bale npland short staple cotton.... 100
(and 36 cents per pound for the bale)
For best bale npland long staple cotton - 100
(and 25 cents per pound paid for the bale)
For best oil piinting by a Georgia lady 100
For the best display of paintings, drawings, etc.,
by the pupils of one school or college 100
For the best-made silk dress, done by a lady of
Georgia not a dress maker 50
For best home-spun dress, done by a lady of Geor
gia not a dress maker 50
For best piece of tapestry in worsted and floss,
by a lady or Georgia
For best furnished baby basket and oompleie se
of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia
For handsomest set of Monchoir case, glove box
and pin-cnshlon, made by a lady of Georgia...
For beat half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit by
a lady over fifty years of age, (in gold)
For best half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit by
agirl under ten years of ago (in gold)
For the finest and largest display of female handi
craft, embracing needlework, embroidery, knit-100
ing, crocheting, raised work, eto., by one lady. 100
F or the < < mbinationliorse 100
For the best saddle horse ico
For the best style harness horse loo
For the finest and best matched double team....
For the best stallion, with ten of his colts by bis
side.
For the best gelding 250
For the best six-mole team 100
For the best single mule 100
For the best milch cow 100
For the best buU 100
For the best ox team joo
For the best sow with pigs.;
For the largest and finest collection of domestic
fowls
For the best bushel of com
For the best bushel of peas
For the best bushel of wheat
For the best bushel of sweet potatoes
Pour Different Routes, via Ai
Wilmington; via Columbli
via Columbia, Danville and
Augusta, Wilmington and Bay Line.
Fare as Low by Augusta
A3 ANY OTHER ROUTS.
PULLBAFS PALACE SLEEPING CABS
ON
ALL MIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS BOUTS
Passengers wishing to go North by Sea Will find a
Splendid Line of Steamships,
Prom Charleston, S. C., to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston and New York.
The Charleston Steamships
Offer every Inducement to Passengers, with Tables
supplied with every Ihxury the Northern and Charles
ton Markets can afford, and for Safety, Speed and
Comfort are
Unrivaled on the Coast.
Through Tickets cm Sale at
MONTGOMERY, WEST POINT AND ATLANTA
NSW YOBS VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS
S. K. JOHNSON, Superintendent.
A. ROBERT, General-Ticket Agent.
an24-dtf
SAVANNAH FAIR.
1
For the best fifty stalls of sugar cane 500
For the best result on one acre In any forage crop 60
For the best bushel of Irish potatoes.
stalks of sugar cane.
For the largest yield com on one acre 100
For the largest yeldol wheat on one acre 60
For the largest yield of oats on one acre........ so
For the largest yield of rye on one acre 50
For the best result on one acre, in any cereal crop 200
For the beat display made on the grounds by any
dry goods merchant ' 100
For the heat display made by any grocery mer
chant ' 100
Tor the largest and best display of green-house
plants, by one person or firm 100
For the best brass band, not less than ten perform
ers 250
(and $50 extra per day for their music)
For the best Georgia plow stock 25
For the best Georgia made wagon (two horse).... 60
For the best Georgia made cart 26
For best stallion four years old or more 40
For best preserved horse over 20 years old 26
For best Alderney boll 50
For best Devon bull 60
For best collection of table apples grown in North 50
Georgia. 60
For Dest collection of table apples grown in Mid-
ale Georgia 60
REGATTA,
Race one mile down stream on Ocmulgee River,
under the rules of theRegatta Association of Macon.
For the fastest four-oared shell bort, race open to the
world $160
For the fastest doable-scali shell boat, race open
to the world 50
For the fastest single-scull shell boat, rice open
to the world 50
For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open
to the world — 60
(By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log,
without wash-boards or other additions )
will be charged
ANNUAL EXPOSITION
OP THE
Apicnltml aMMeiaM Associate
Of Georgia)
COMMENCING
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IT,
—AND—
Continuing During the Week.
rpHE GROUNDS and BACE COURSE are in splcn-
A did order, and the BUILDINGS the most sub
stantial and commodious in the country. The Exhi-
tion will be divided into Departments of
LIVE STOCK, PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL, DO
MESTIC MANUFACTURES, MANUFAC
TURES IN COTTON, WOOL, SILK,
LINEN, IRON, BBASS, STEEL, GOLD,
SILVER, LEATHER, PAPER,
FIBRE, ETa, ETO.
In fact, everything pertaining to AGRICULTURE,
'OS and the FINE ARTS.
$8,000 IN MEDALS PLATE MOM
TO BE AWARDED.
Exhibitors are requested to make their entries, and
have their articles on the ground at an early a day as
- >racticable, that they may be properly arranged in
heir respective Departments.
%3~For Premium Lists ana other information,
address the Secretary
GEO. 8. OWENS, President.
J. H. ESTILL, Secretary, sep25-deod«few6w
Standard Scales.
Stock Scales, Coal Scales* Hay Scales, Daibt
Scales, Counter Scales, &c., Ac.
ca lea repaired promptly and reasonably.
For sale, also, Troemner’s Coffee and Drug Mills,
Composition Brils, all sizes Letter Presses, &c.
THE MOST PERFECT
Alarm Cash Drawer.
Miles Alarm Till Co.’s
EVERY EVERY
MercM
SHOULD
Use Them.
The usual entry fee of ten par cent,
for the Regatta premiums.
MUL.IXA.ItY COMPANY.
For the best drilled volunteer mill try company of
not less than forty members, rank and file,
open to the world $750
At least five entries required. No entry fee.
RACES.
rtmsE one—$300.
For Trotting Horses—Georgia raised; mjle heats,
best two in three.
1st horse to receive $200
2d horse to receive 76
3d horse to receive. 23
fubss two—$450
For Trotting Hones that Ipve never beaten 2:40; mile
heats, best two in tnree.
1st horse to receive - $300
2d horse to receive ICO
3d horse to receive 50
PURSE three—$650.
For Trotting Horses—oi»u to the world; mile heats
be?t inree in live.
1st horse to receive $*00
2d horee to receive 100
3d horse lo receive. £0
forss foub—$350.
For Running Horses—open to the world; two-mile
heats, best two in three.
1st horse to receive $250
2d horse to receive 100
pcrse ptte-$300
For Runnlnz Horse—open to the world; two mile
heats, best to in three.
1st horse to receive .$800
FUBSS SIX—$50
For Banning Horses—open to the world; three mile
' heats, best two in three.
1st horse to receive — • • • • —$50o
The above premiums will be contested for under
the rules of the Turf. The usual entry fee of 10 per
cent, on the amount of the parse will be charged.
FAIRBANKS’ SCALE WAREHOUSES,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
3ii Broadway, New York.
16o Baltimore street, Baltimore.
zs Cam? street. New Orleans.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
Masonic Hall, Philida’pbta.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN A CO.,
2 Milk street. Boston.
For sole by leading Hardware Dealers,
dee tlO-dtawim
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
1 To the county which (through ita Society or
"Clubs) shall furnish the largest and finest dis
play. in merit and variety of stock, products
via results of home industries, all raised, pro
duced or manufactured in the county $1,000
2. Second best do 500
3. Third beet do 300
4. Fourth best do —----- 200
gntries to be made at the Augusta Convention in
Athene
Article* contributed to the County Exhibitions can
also compete for specifio premiums in the Premium
(at; for instance, a farmer may contribute to the Exhi-
iUon of his county* bushel of Bread Corn, he can
then ester it. individually, for premium 141.
sugl-deodtd
I have returned from the East, where I have purchased
TEE lilfIST MEI 1ST (AMD STH
AND WOODEN WARE,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron & Tinners’ Findings,
RAILROAD 8CHEPUUB.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
Air-Line Railroad.
BIGHT PASSENSEB TRAIH.
Leave Atlanta 6 80 p i
Arrive atCharlotte 7S9a*
Leave Chorlotte 8 35 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 12 48 p m
• ACCOMMODATION TRACT.
Leave Atlanta 5 21 a si
Arrive at Charlotte - 6 64 a x
Leave Charlotte 5 03ax
Arrive at Atlanta 6 48 ax
Georgia Railroad.
OAT FASSXKSHB TRAIH.
Leaves Augusta........... 8.20o’clock,a.x
Leaves Atlanta.......... 8.15 “ i
Arrives at Atlanta 5.45 “ p. x
Arrives at Augusta 5.30 “ p.x
RIGHT PABSXHGXB TRACT.
Scofield Rolling Mill Company
Atlanta, Georsia,
NO. 2 8 PEACH TREE STREET
Bar Iron of all kinds, warranted; equal to any made, wholesale and retail at 4£c. rates.
Call and examine the stock and get a Price List.
TjMLVMI JtagQfSt**V-T
“ P.X
Leaves Atlanta
“ P.X
Arrives at Atlanta
“ P.X
Arrives at Augusta
a. x
Accommodation
Tra-n
•
.5 OOp. x
.6 45 A. X
Arrives Atlanta
Arrives 8tone Mountain
western and Atlantic Railroad.
KISH? PASSRHGXB TBAXH—OUTWARD.
SAY FA8S2KGSB TRAIH—OUTWARD.
8:30 a. x
RIGHT PABSRHGRB TRAIH-
—INWARD.
SAY FJlSSXXGXR TRAIH—IHWABD.
Arrives at Atlanta
SALTOH ACCOXXODATIOH TRAIH.
Arrives at Dalton
Leaves Dalton
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
MZSHX PAS8XHGBB TRAIH—(Outward.)
Leaves Atlanta 11 30 rx
Arrives at West-Point 4 10 ax
dax PABSExaxB TRAP)—(Inward)
Leaves West Point 1 40 p
Arrives at Atlanta 6 40 rx
SIGHT FREIGHT ASD PASSESGEB IRAK—(Outward.)
Leave Atlanta 12 30 p _
Arrive at West Point 8 20 p x
SIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSEEGER THAIS—(Inward.)
Leave West Point 2 05 a X
Arrive at Atlanta 9 30 a
Eaconand Western Railroad.
DAILY ACCOXXODATIOH EXCEPT BUSDAYS-
Leave* Atlanta 7:00 A
Leaves Macon 9:10 a
Arrives at Atlanta 5:48 p
Arrives at Macon 3:40 r
Ever Brought to this Market.
I have now in Stock and expect to arrive soon,
30.000 pounds No. 26 and 27 Stove Pipe Iron,
10.000 pounds No. 26 and 27 Pan Iron,
20 bundles Russia Iron,
200 bundles assorted Wire,
1,000 pounds Block Tin,
1.000 pounds Solder,
750 Jno. Savory’s Light English Ware—
Wash Pots and Dinner Pots—assorted^sizeB.
2.000 Steve Pots—assorted sizes,
1.000 Waffle Irons,
2.000 Tea Kettles,
2,000 Fry Pans,
2.000 Griddles,
4.000 pounds Sad Irons,
1.000 Ovens, Skillets and Lid9—Jno. Savory’s Light English Ware,
250 Loyal Cook Stoves,
150 CHARTER OAK COOK STOVES,
150 Matchless Cook Stoves,
150 No. 6 and 7 Demand Cook Stoves,
150 Atlanta Cook Stoves,
200 Best Cook 8toves,
50 Star Cook Stoves,
350 Heating Stoves—all styles and sizes,
250 Coaljlods,
* 500 Grates—Plain and Enamelled,
50 Fluting Machines—Latest Improved Styles,
• 50 Fancy Coal Hods snd Vases,
350 dozen Jnniper Buckets,
150 dozen Blue Buckets,
150 nests Tubs,
100 dozen Sifters,
50 dozen Coffee Mills,
25 dozen Heavy Horee Buckets,
50 dozen Bread Trays,
50 nests Wood Bowls,
100 nests Wood Measures,
50 racks Sugar Boxes,
25 nests Flour Pails,
50 dozen Brooms,
500 Brittania Dippers,
The largest lot of TIN-WARE ever in the city.
An elezant stock of PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY,
I am prepared to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO MERCHANTS and DEALERS.
Thanking the public for past patronage I respectfu Jy soilicit a continuance of the same.
LANTGFO
'Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
augBl—dtf .
IRON WAREHOUSE
eep2—d&wtf
D F. FLEMING.
JAMES M. WILSON.
3,000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES
W S are now receiving from the Manufacturer* • very large and well selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES
and TRUNKS of every description, which will be sold ss low as In any other market.
Merchant* visiting Charleston are invited to examine our Stock.
SAMUEL A NELSON.
aoc26-2m
D. F. FLEMING & CO.,
No. 2 HAYNE STREET, CORNER OF CHURCH 8TBKBT.
JAMES GILFILLEf.
Macon,
DEALERS IN
G-eorgia,
F U R NITURE
OF at.t. GRADES, FROM THE VERY BEST MANUFACTURERS.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Etc.,
at THE LOWEST FIGURES FOR CASH.
METALLIC AND WOOD BURIAL CASES,
lv finished, at prices warrmnted torivewHrf»cllon^
ang31—dtf
MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON
Leaves Atlanta 1:40>
Leaves Macon 11:00 r x
Arrives at Atlanta 5:43 a x
Arrives at Manna 7:20 r x
A HENRY PKEjSS,
j^BAE&Y new and In good order. As
in this press. „It can l
W.A.1
TO
Our Friends In Liverpool and Other Foreign Markets**
apply to
j. SIBLEY & SONS, COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
octi2—diw Aususta. Ghoorgia,