Newspaper Page Text
W!B ’'THE TIMES '
,4
-•1873.
Aceikla for the Times.
.' ■ Mr. D. F.-ifobinson isnurduly »uthor-
izcd agent ntMcDouald Thomas couu-
recciv^and receipt for sub-
Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author-
, and wiU
: |f?9^t , RESIDENT , S MESSAGE.
Elsewhere wejfive o brief sjnop-
sis of the Prcsiietst’s message.
«eorgf».Pres» convention.
Jjy rcqwflst of a iaige number of
members, thempeting of the Associa-
Y0 tlon callod.4oAdifferjUColumbus on
November .12th, has been posponed to
Monday/ ftecember 15th. By order
dsr»£ttaggS^“
■ . Gus ^ctcrson TU'd the penalty of
, V1 his' <r!iric trtth his lire'at Albany on
Friday the 31st .i wt., Hi* <?ouncil made
super lmtusyi efforts to save him but
, . the law Vas inexorable. Author vie-
, < tun of jmssion and.rahhnefa.
' *' ” We nttt\ce t^at iicssirf. Lathrop A
/Co., arc selling tliei’r midVcnse stock at
$ -» a liiavy reduction. Tfie^ have a mag-
Mificent;stock ipi store, bought directly
from the largest Ncv York and Etiro-
peau jobbers. No w is the tune to buy*
The San Jacinto on her last trip,
• ^ brought out another steamer, the
“Siinri Rose” for the City of Macon.
Macon will soon have an engine to
cve/y citizen; in that event, we pre
8M...V iiuac.uj iimn wit get up his
own htcum and put out his own fires.
We notice that, that popular demo
cratic Journal. Pomeroy's Democrat,
has reduced its subscription • price to
$2 it year. Specimen copies will be
se.it Irec to every one who will send
their address to M. M. Pomeroy. Edi
tor Democrat. JBox 52,17, New York.
The sudden collapse of Spain and
her knuckling down to the United
Stales, is generally ascribed to. the
bloody manifesto fssrnd by Lt Gov.
Stearns cf Florida. Castelar could
stand old man Fish and grauny Rob
eson with bis tub boats, but he couldn't
face Steam’s malitia.
The local of the Morning News still
insists that (hero is no sucli! word
„ lady (used in the ordinary accfcptation
of the word) in the hi 111 c.
Ii’ the Clafllins Dickinsons, and oth
er red hot women righters, gets after
that chap they’ll make him howl. Ui
bad better go to Cuba and gel shot a;
a patriot.
Butler called Illainc, ou a syplier in
the house last Monday; but Mr. Bhi
did not sec him. If.the Beast should
get u flush lid will probably go it blind,
(however, he always has one eye to
ibe main chance,) Syjifcn it is likely
that lie will bo straddled by some
member from the democratic side of
the house.
Sensible.—The Atlanta Herald
lias in sm filial to suit the times, instead
of issuing an inflated and non-]Wiying
• sheet, ns many are doing. We do not
see why a newspaper may not be
duced to suit the times, just the st
as a merchant would reduce, his stock
of goods. Wc commend the conn
the Herald to "any of our brethren of
1 the press, who may he trying tc
weather the storm with too much sail,
Take in your canvass, reduce to bare
' poles it necessary, until the storm be
passed. A bon voyage, to the ambi
tious, *but prudent proprietors, of the
Atlanta Herald.
BA1MSRIDGH.
Below wo lay before our readers the
death roll in Bainhridge up to date.
Here ns always, wc find death to have
been no respecter of persons. Ma-
turoage, and those verging rapidly on
to t)ie tomb, have been priccipated in
to that silent retreat for all the 1
The middle aged, and the young bud
ding with hope, before whom the falla
cious mirage cf a long and happy lib
stretched far away in the hazy future
have closed their eyes to this illusory
vision, to be opened only, ‘‘when he
shall coinc again in his power.” Prat
tling childhood with no thought
for tho morrow, ami those wlio had
„ pasted of life until the cup of
" <laath - were placed to their untaught
lips, fhese too have not been exempt
from this dreadful pnd long to be re-
numbered scourge. "According to sta
tistics, the death rate was heavier in
Bainbrldgp, In proportion to popula->
let ion, t]mn either Memphis or Shreve
port. Business is’ropidly Lein
suined however, aud we hope lliat thc
sombre clouds which have obscured,
and almost slni*. out the light ofhopt
at times from our neighboring tow n
may give way to a brighter era o
proj*perity and bappinesn. thun liavt
yet marked the history of the place.
THE DEATH j:oll.
The following is a complete list ol
those citizens who have died of Yellow
Fvvcr, siiAe i*.s commencement.
Owing to ouf
thMtt ■*
rifelL - -
of expectancy and
however,'gave way,
announced, that Spain bad axeded to
the demajuU of the United State*!
There was much else however, which
would be naturally embodied in the
message, and to which tbq masses of
the people have looked, with no little
interest The fiuanccs of the coontiy.
are terribly disarranged, the civil ser
vice demands the -most tboronj^prp*
form, and many other questions of the
highest and most vital importance,
and in which the whole nation is inr
tercsted. The message is a very
lengthy one, comprising near 13000
words, and'embraces a great variety
of topics and suggestions. In it the
President lays out enough work, to
keeft congress busy inr sometime. It
shows careful study, although follow
ing no recognized precedent Jt is very
evident, that several have had a Au
ger in the pie. He opens his message,
by referring to Che great financial panic
which has convulsed the country; but
thinks iliat wc have made one long
stride in the direction df specie pay
ment; which event, must take place,
before there pan. be any permanent
prosperity. Our foreign relations are
satisfactory, at least to old man Fish,
llis pet scheme, and for which he was
effectually snubbed by the last Con-
[•ss, of annexing San Domingo, crops
complications,
Rocky Mount*
cr. 7n conclus
Si
slope*
to the Missouri Riv-
bo renews Me reo-
The Finance and. the Virgin ins
k Aflkir.
Washington, Dec* 3.—The Presi
dent’s message was .received lo day in
both Houses. It opens by a reference
to the financial crisis, the Grangers
-movement and the Virginia* matter,
which latter it sausi* in course of ne
gotiation and likely to be amicably'aqd
honorably arranged. It refers to the
Vicna Exposition, which was credita
ble to the artizans of the United States
to the reception of Ibe Western em
bassadors by the Emperor of China,
and to the need of further legislation
to suppress the Coolie trade. It rec-
commends
A COMMISSION
for -the purpose of auditting and deter
mining the amount to be paid for loss
es causedT>y the Confederate priva
teers.' (It refers to the mixed commis
sion for determining claims between
British subjects and American citizens
aud asks for an appropriation to pay
the amounts of decisions against the
United States. It also rewnmends a
law creating a special court of three
judges to hear and determin all claims
of aliens against the United States,
arising out of acts committee against
their persous and property during the
insurrection. It asks tho decision^ of
Congress on the subject of the action
oi the Ottoman and Egyptian govern
ments relieving foreign consuls of ju
dicial powers. Tho President trans
mits the application of the Republic
Hon Isaac Bower,
Met Bower,
If D Darden, Sr.
Ii .1 Suvaragen. >
ami child. i
Mrs -U' King,
Mrs <“V Pearce
Z’.J Williams,
Mrs J Brocket
Dan Humphrey
Simon Engel
L Morgoii (col)
Mrs (i W Lewis
Jacob A Zcigler
Augustus McGritf
Mrs W J Painter
W C Dickenson
Mis i’ikiu
Walter Diekcnsou
Col J Wilson
Mrs Bates
Miss Martha Sellers
Mrs B Brocket
it Brockets child
Jake Mills (col)
G Schwabaelier,
Mrs Sal lie Cloud
L Darden,
J // Morris, *
J F King.
G W Pearce,
MisS Ida Pearce
7/on B F Bruton
Green Perry
LB Ehrlich
W D.inalsoti (c‘l
G W Lewis
F W Andrews
Mil Gritlin
Frar.k Green
Muck (>rass
IV i Worn
Mrs J Reynolds
Mrs II II Spear
Shade Unstick
II II OTai rel!
Robert Collier
Miss M Sellers
Mrs Colev
Total 41).
.Til# Grangess Resolve*.
Atlanta, Nov. 20.—The Coin
lion of Grangers to day adopted i_
elutions to establish the direct sliln-
meut of cotton to Europe; urge the re
funding of I be cotton tax to legitimate
claimants and tins removal of all u«-
. ports except on couccdcd luxuries.
They endorse and urge the const met ion
lilt, ill 'l». ‘ ••'T'' nf ~ V
llml mongrel people, for a protecto-
rate. lie reviews our relations with
Spain, and congratulates the country
on the adjustment of the differences
growing out ol the Virginias affair,
on terms-alike honorable, to both
iions. i/e devotes considerable time
hfid rptu.c to tha currency and bank
ing; favoring free bsnks properly
guarded. Whilst decrying any umli
inflation of the national currency, he
is of the opinion that the present
amount is Inadequate to the dcmaud*
of commerce. Gcn'l Grant finds no
word ol*cucouragcmcnt fur any scheme
South, in the interest of cheap trans
portation; but rccommcuds tho canals
in New York and Illinois, through
which the South may find her cheap
transportation. He onght to hav
recommended, heated pipes being laid
do v. u along these canals, to keep them
open in winter. This recommenda
tion is just like Grant 'and the whole
Yankee nation; they will uev
propriate a dollar South if they can
avoid it. The idea of this Northern
und frozen up route, lor 4 or 5 mouths
out of the year, being worth a pica
yune to the South, is simply absurd.—
lie wants the Government to
general savings bank, through its post-
offices. With the defalcations which
are daily occurring in this department
of the public service, depositors would
Stiller, unless the Government kept
few millions on hand all the time, to
pay out defaulting officials. lie wants
to run the Telegraph too, but ofcom sc
all Ibis, is in the interest ol tho dear
people. It show’s however, how rapid
and steady is the tide of centraliza
tion. in tiua conuexion
lion,his recommendation, lliat|the Gov
criuneuL erect suitable residences for
tiie heads of departments at Washing
ton. His endorsement of the corrupt
territorial ring at Washington, and
suggestion, that Congress assume
a portion ol the fraudulent liabilities,
which have been created by the mill
ion, without any corresponding com
pciisntion whatever,, is a proposition
as base as r tlic party whom lie repre
sents. He recommends the admission
Colorado as a state, aud a takin;
the census in 1S75. 7/e also, recoin
mends f!io repeal of the bankrupt law.
He concludes by recommending am
nesly—how detestable the word—to
the South. After the lapse of eight
years, this Statesman (?) thinks there
may be no danger, in allowing; ami
licnniltimj, some of the greatest minds
which this or any other countiy has
ever produced, holding sonic petty of
fice it may be.
This is sickening, let all disabilities
he removed, or quit talkiug about it.
There are many things in the mes
sage which arc objectionable; whilst
there is much which commends it to
the careful consideration of Congress.
The Fate of Milton Malone.
On our outside wc publish an ac
count of the last moments ol Milton
Malone. It will be seen from his let-
tor to Dr Wills, that lie ignores the
Bible, that great Book of Books, aud
whose teachings if he had followed, in
stead of ignoring, lie would to day
have been an honored member of so
ciety, instead of resting in a suicides
grave. The fate of young Malone,
should cause every scoffer at religion
and skeptic, to pause aud think where
their doclnnc3 may carry them.
Whatever may be said of the authen
ticity of the Bible, i^ great, cardinal
truths cannot be wilfully violated with
out bringing sure punishment to the
violator even in this world, not taking
into consideration the certainty ot re
tribution in the next. Wc do not call
attention to this sad picture, ol a bright
and promising young man, whose Ai-
turc might have been highly usctul
and honorable, as dying by liis own
hand, with these dangerous doctrines
in his mouth; we do not refer to these
facts, to hold up the unfortunate one
to the public gaze, but as a warniu;
to the many young men, who in their
own conceited wisdom, are laying
down codes of morals for their own
guidance. Young man, stop and think.
You can never follow any set of rules
and morals by which you will lie
to escape the censure of the world aud
to secui c your own individual happi
ness, as those laid down iu tho Bible.
Gcn’l Pec ksniff Howard has resigned
the Presidency of “Howard Ui
ally,” at Washington, ne has made
enough out of it to do him. ProC
Langston of the colored way of teach
ing the young idea jiqw to shoot, will
SANTO DOMINGO,
that the United States shall exercise
protectorate over that Republic. The
message discusses at some length the
question of the right of expatriation
particulaily as to citizens of the Uni
ted States residing permanently abroad
with their families and suggest legisla
tion ou the subject. It refers to the
establishment of a Republic in Spain,
and to the new goverunienl to nholitih
slavery in all her dominions, which ef
forts are opposed by the reactionary
SLAVF.HOLDKitsOE CUBA.
who arc vainly striving to slop the
inarch of civilization. This hateful m
flucr.co had thus far succeeding iu de
feating the efforts of all liberal mind
ed men in Spain to abolish slavery in
Cuba, and in preventing the reform in
that island. In the interest of human
ity, civilization and progress it was to
be hoped that the evil influence might
be scon averted. In -reference to the
CAPTURE OF TIIE VIROINIU8.
and to the iuhunian and illegal murder
of fifty three of her passengers
crew, the President says the Spanish
government had recognized the justice
of bis demands, and had arranged for
the immediate delivery of the vessel
and for the surrender of the survivors
of the passengers and crew, and for a
salute to the flag, and for proceedings
looking to tho punishment oflliosu who
may prove to have been guilty of ille
gal nets of violence towards ciiizeus of
the United States, and, also towards
idcinnifving those who may be shown
to be entitled to idemnily. 1 ho cor
respondence on the subject bad beeu
conducted in cypher and by cable, and
was therefore not in a condition to be
submitted to Go Pgr css. The
dent expresses his conviction that the
existence of African slavery in Cuba ii
a principal cause of the * lamentable
condition of the Island and does not
doubt that Congress shares bis hopes
that it will be made to disappear, and
that peace and prosperity will follow
its abolition, i/c suggests
, mu (U.SMlltlUJ.NAt, A»l..t»UVl
One to authorize the President lo
prove so much of any measure of Con
gress as his judgment may dictate,
without approving the whole; and the
other is to provide that when an extra
session of Congress is convened by Ex
ectilivc proclamation, tho legislation
shall be confined to such subjects i
flic Executive may bring before Coi
gresfc from time to time, in writing
He recommends the erection at Wash
iugton of suitable buildings for Cabinet
ofliccrs, and for such officials ns now
receive commutation for quarters thus
setting, an example to the States
which may induce them to erect
buildings for their Senators. The mes
sage goes very tully into
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION,
and declares that the country never
can have pcrinanet prosperity until
specie payments be reached. U<
commeuds legislation prohibiting
lional banks from the pavment of in-
uterest on deposits and forcing them
into resumption, if only in legal tender
notes. lie suggests the question wlieth
banking should not be made fre
securing all the iqpscnt safe
guards to bill holders. He notices the
mprovement in American ship build-
ng during the past year, aud hopes
for a continuance of it. I regard to
the problem of
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION,
ho refers to the Erie and Illinois ca
mils, and suggests whether it would
not be wise statesmanship to pled;
the States that owns the canals, that
f they will enlarge them, the General
Government will look after aud kqep
in a navigable condition the great
public highways with which the canals
connect, to-wit: The Hudson River,
the St. Clair flats and the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers. Ho recommends
government exploration of the upper
Amazon river and its tributaries, a re
vision anil codification of the tariff
laws, and the opening of more mints,
endorses the recommendation of the
Postmaster General for the establish
ment of Post office Saving Deposito
ries. and invites the consideration of
Congress to the proposition for a Poi
tal Telegraph. lie recommends legis
lation in regard to the judicial proceed
ings in Utah, and also in regard to
run BANKRUPTCY LAW,
which lie considered as productive o!
more evil than good, if not totally
repealed it should be modified iu those
portions providing for involuntary
bankruptcy. Those portions should
be repealed. He calls attention to the
immense aggregate ot claims against
the government, many of them grow
ing out cf the rebellion, and not a few
of (hem fabricated and supported’ by
false testimony. He recommends that
persous having claims be required to
present them at an early period, and
that the personal attendance of wit
nesses be required l>y # tfie Court of
claims. In regard to
of the Atlantic aud Great Western Ca- j l' ro ^®Wy succeed -this pious fraud in
nnl. The Convention adjourned swicj administration of tho afiaire of
t ,0k *®u! enthusiasm. ,‘4 this pet institution of tlic government.
stant irritation. ;r There can be no
sible danger ip the government in re'
storing them to eligibility to hold office
and suggests the enactment ot r law
better tq secure the civil rights which
freedom ehonkl secure, bat has sot ef
fectually secured to the enfranchised
slave. The reading of thft’ftiessape W
the House occupied an hour and a half.
It was orderea to be printed and re
ferred tolhe committee of the Whole.
CONGKESSIONAT,.
Congress convened in Washington
on Monday last at 12 m. This is the
long session of the 43rd Congress, and
promises from the number of recom
mendations and suggestions made by
the President, to be a highly interest
ing session.
Little was done the first day beyond
the organization ot the Senate and
and House. In the latter, Blaine was
elected Speaker, and was conducted
to the chair by Maynard aud Wood.
He has not appointed his committees
yet, but will probably do so in a day
or two. It is supposed that little
Aleck, will be £tveu a prominent place
some important committee. Mr.
Stephens, on motion of Mr. Platt of
Virginia, was allowed to select his
seat without drawing, which he did,
taking one immediately in front of the
speaker, and ou the democratic side
ot the house. Butler, the Beast,made
himself conspicuous by an effort to
seat blicldou aud Sypher from Louisi
ana. Wc do not know anything ol
these claimants, but from their Spokes
man, should judge they had a rotten
claim to their seats; but of course they
ill be seated, psalmbardofidahoe
was defeated for Postmaster of the
house by Mr. Sherwood.
Mr. Starnes gave notice of a bill to
allow weekly papers to exchange free.
In the Senate Sumner s| rung his civil
rights bill, before that body a as fairly
auized, but it had to go over, being
objected to. This will be Sumner’s
hobby of course, during the entire
session.* Gcn’l Gordon introduced
bill to aid the Western and Atlantic
Canal, guaranteeing the interest on
the bonds of the Canal Company, lo
the amount of §80,000 per mile. At
tornev General Williams was nomina
ted for Chief Justice, niuf Bristow for
Attorney General. J/ev. Mr. New
man resigned the Chaplaincy of the
Senate. Mr. Edmunds introduced a
bill for the distribution among claim
ants, of the Geneva award.
shall try and keep our readers,
posted each week, as to the workin;
of the Senate and House. Much it
portant legislation will be find this
winter in Washington, aud in which
all will be interested. We shall un
hesitatingly condemn that which we
conceive to be wrong, aud approve of
that which wc think to be right, let it
come from Democratic or republi-
ranks.
jira w-i: i.. ., .-Tar.-jc—• '--1" - - - - - ' -
DMMKXSp^AIIABIAN BITTERm
jk j An Old and R.elial>l© Tonic.
UNSURPASSED. A3 A MEDICAL TONIC, STREN6THENING CORDIAL, AND RELIABLE INVIGORANT,
■£ v -; . ®ttSr ARE hade of the purest material, and guaranteed strictly vegetable.
For ibe Prevention and Cure of DfipepUa, Indigestion, Nervous Debilltf, and all Derangement* of tbe Digestive Organ*,
~ THEY HAVE 3STO V.QTT A T ,
I^AWBEITCE <3B "WEICHSELBAtTM, WHOUESAIS DRUG GISTS, SAVANITAIf GIB O Xfc IA
! ’■ 1 ■ ~ : Solo Mrvnuthn; jror* onei rtaprietor*.
For sale at Manufacturer’s Prices by H.MYER & BR0., Wholesale Agents,’Bay st!, avannali, Ga. ™o-u.
MACON & AUGUSTA R. R.
STJPERnnENDENTS OFFKE,
AUKixrta, Ua-,Oct. 10. 1ST3.
O N and alter Mon Uv. October 13. pu«erc«r
faint on the Macon and A gn»ta lUUruad
will run a* follow*:
Dajr Train. Daily, (Sunday* excepted.)
Le**e Macon IJ® a m
Arrive at yfoxiuta. — 43 p m
Leave <4nfn*ta....... :— - *•»>»
Arrive at .Vacon 5.25 p m
TVnlnn on tl>« Mini* inH AlgUftk RaJlrotul
. Faultk with day
rjria Railroad for
mta.
S. K. JOHNSON, SupH.
ZSTew Advertisements.
.Non- Advertisements.
**t*:v v. toun.
I«1. W. VYIAT, JK.
t. JOUXSTOX. | M.MACLKAX
. . , breshah 's
A. a. Sloan & C0,. E House, ■««£»»JOHHSTOK & co.
rOTTOX FACTORS I *• r I rnttn.
SAVANNAH, CA.
COTTON FACTORS
—ASD—
Gen. Commission Merchants
U..tGI!ORN JfcCTNNl-VOIIVM*S RANGE J ”///; CHEAPEST HOTEL
Hay St., - - - Savannah, I THE CITY.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC K. R
COMPANY.
OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1>73.
O x and afterthis date—
..-ave* -
Arrive*
Iteltun...
Cliattauongs.
Fnllman /‘alat-e Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars l>y till* train f ~ ‘ ' ' ”
,d all Intermediate i
k-Aving by thin train
The present session of Congress
promises to be the longest for many
year*. Anln>mon» «mo.mtofnuik
and legislation ought to be done; and
should be doue in no parlizan spirit,
but of this latter wc have but little
hope, judging the future by the past.
Some of the beligerent Yankee politi-
iaus are just getting mad. The ol
cry Of “rebel” will be raised by th
hungry hyena crew, and they will fill
the representative halls ol the nation
with the echoes of the great rebellion,
instead of confining themselves to the
business in hand—but it is their bread
and butter.
Ncm ^tbucvtiscnicnts.
SAVANNAH FAIR!
HIGHEST PREMIUMS
AWARDED TO THE
KItfABE PIANOS
AND THE
M^SOIST <Sc H-A.MLI3ST
0 ROANS,
EXHIBITED BY
LUDDEN & BATES.
SA rAXXAll, GA.
dipiom
Best i-'anna (open to the worl.L) Audden &
Bates, diploma.
Best melodeon or organ (open to.the world,'
Lndden & Bate*.
B»*t brass musical instrument, Lndden &
Bates, diploma
Best German silv*r musical instrument, Ln*l-
den fc Hat. *, diploma.
Musical men handise. La-Men & Hates—very
handsome display of cle—•-* *—* *-
SAVAXXAH iv THOMASYILLE.
At the late TliomasTlTle Fair a JM’et Jt Davii
plaer.l lar.impotitian with a IFebe-
‘'idorna to “h«*t piano” the com
1. two being /or // & D. and tw
Weber. °We al-
ultte.
Ol
DAT PAMIXOER, and
days extejitod.)
Ltave Mason 1—...J ^...
<*3 Us in at J
berai jKtlicy on the part of
---*, 1 ,a defraying ^portion ot
expenses, and suggests tbe estab
lishment of a National University.
He rccommenis the passage oi ao en
abling act for the admission of Colora
do M a State, and. euggcstiJ tho open-
eipieni or tiie i n* masvire Honors appear* not
tn have bad •uflb’teut eoalMence In ht» “iwfce
dSwm* ,lta t0rf 'lUDDEN Jt BA-fES.*'* 1 '
Weber An ostslde referee
Me. and so the aVnnl fell to
so exhibited some small potior orzans.
pectinr them to compete with a German organ
••ffenr tlw e-thrir eapaclt*. * At — -
Fair we exhibi’ed some cf •<
belnv fnMy jtejore*!
HACOH & BRUN8W1CK R.B.
St'rctusTESDrxT’* Or nee. »
Maco.v, GA..Sot. 20,1«7s/ f
' Tk«. 1st. nnt'4 fkr-
daily, (San
sjo am
-
Arrive »f Cnuiswkk.
Use to Branvwick *...?,»*
' -rrive at *Jc»up__— ...AJiO a
Arrive at Macon — ... .5,00 j.
Sight Freight and AcrommoilatUn, I>aily.
Leave Macon and Brunswick tkp»t f. 06 p
* ■ ... JL45 a
- S*»P
Railroad...
At 5a
:in!an Citiev
extern
—^....11.no a
»l*«
l'*AO p r
i Atlanta tn Lynchburg
lediate joint*
k-aving by t
Sew York the second ^ afternoon.
oteNtan wl'li wfctj^eacl*:
1,44 ]
v York',
Leaves Macon
s Atlant
e* at Chattanooga..
e coi *— -* *
»»V*t
Chattanooga for all jKiinti
night trains.
Vren.v,
Gen'l. Pasneng- r Agent.
THE SUN.
eh will, wc h»t*e, give
.._JwjHriettv as follows:
sjwper. All the neu* ot
WEEKLY,. SEMI-WEEKLY & DAILY
THE WEEKLY SUN U too widely known tc
^luireanv exteisled recommendation; bat tht
?as<ms wlik-h have already giveu It tilly thou-
iitany thousand in.
It is a llrst-rate tie
ie day will be fenml
nnortant. at Bill letl_ „ .
ited in a clear, intelligible, and
rate family rapt-r pajter, full of
.... ami instructive read'ng of every
kind, t»ut eontciring nothing that can otienil tbe
irate and sc(it|>nlous taste,
tirs.-rato story Ktper. Tne l*est tales
tnees of current literature aregurefullr
selecte*l and legibly printed hi lt« pages.
It is a llrst-rate asricuBural paj>er- The most
fre*h ami instructive articles <>n agricultuml
regularly apj>ear In this dejar-f ment.
It is on independent political purer, l»c
m-ginK io no party and wearim* *.« collar. It
tights for principle, and for the
It csw4L-lallv devote
rujith
weaken ami oissrace our mun
threaten
nd Ties a«lvanecd ,
s* lua 'e on ca-
i shijui’ i
„ x ■
r “•‘..imoce.
1 x * w York - «w*t«
Liberal '
- sale ii\
reliable rorres-
- ‘ ton. l*liU
>et253m
K«mrtl and LotlKing p«*r day.
Only $1.50.
OLDEST ftOTI/I.VC HOi'AA
[Est.\bij:4iied 18:11.] (
CtEO. S. KI€0LS,
DEALER IN
MEN’S, BOY’S AND CHILDRENS’!
CLOTHING, * 1
NO. 130 BROUCSIITON Street,,
s.t im.v.v.ii/, c.f.
N. B.—Men’s nnl Bovs’ Furnishing ,
Gotnls, Trunks, Valises, Bags,
Umbrellas, Etc., Etc.
oct23-3m
i'lM'l*r>>prU t->*s i* dcterinlfi,**l that tho .men
tion and Iftilt of/an- »»veu to guests
SHALL XOT BE SCR PASSED
by any of the high-|»rl««l hotels In this section
The Building, having l<ea rerentlv Enlarge*!
ind lint rotwl, now aAtnls acvomm.datl ns lor
Wguctta.
ENTRANCES ’ |V„ 158, ICO and \(9 Bryau
Jtrtet, opj»< *lte Market.
J. BUESNAN, Prop.
oct25-(lm
TO CLOSE BUYERS
Wholesale Trade!
togetbe
j fat e
isj^-htlly dm
tken ami .tisgrare our «•
under mim- repul-Ucan
It ha* no t’carof ki-aut
t reports tire foshiom
' U lor the men,
■» wide!, it j>ayi
illy. It Is thael.__,__
‘liar a year will secure it
inlly t
lieapest pijie
aud a>ks
ladies aud th?
rJCOT.
'FTWH
VKKKIsf sr.v.—E'd'tpa.*-’'
fifty-six c'lumus. only $1,00 a year N
discounts from this rate.
TUB M'.f/f. IPBKH C I* Sf.V.-
Samo sIm a* the Daily Sun $‘J.OO a vest.
A discount ol UO |*er cent, to dab* of’lO <
i r'nn n.lILrsr.1.-A large fonr-j«>i
new'iraper of twenty eight colnmas. Dally cl
cuLtiou over I’dO <500. All tbe news for
<-ents. Subscription j.rh-e 50 *-ets a month.
SO.OOav.-r. To clubs of 10 or over, adi
count oftIO per cent.
To The Traveling Public,
Marshall House,
Savannah, Qa.
TniS first-class Hotel is situated on
Brouirhion street, mul is eouvenient
to the business part of the city. Om
nibuses and-baggage wu«*ons will bo
in attendance at ibe various' Dcnots
and Steamboat landings. The best
Livery Stable accommodations will
be found adjoining the House.
No time, trouble or expense will be
spared to make Guests comfort able,
and tho House equal to any in the
State.
Board Ibdutcd.to $3,00 A Day
I/e respectfully solicits a proper
share ot the public patronage, and
trust that when you visit tho city, )0u
will give hint a call.
A. 13. LUCE, Propr.
THOMAS & SHEFFIELD,
Jackson Street,
Next doer to Wright & Stegall’s Bank.
DEALER ITT
Domestic Dry-goods, Family Gro
ceries, Planters eupplics
of all kinds,
Solti at the very lowest prices,
Csdl and examine our stock.
NEW STORE
AND
NEW GOODS!
The friend* and j*
shear are earnetlly i
McIntyre's Sew Building,
ex*tain*bk Tu* Stock ^ ^
- THE INDIAN QUESTION,
lie -recommends a territorial foi
govprnnicpt.lcf thc.tkdian Ten
/fc j alst^ recommends filch aeiion“'ii
ill permit. tlm^ettluaiduLof a body of
Russian Colonists on .the public land^
and endorses a preposition for a cen
sus iiYlbTo.’ '
J r i.TUE WASHINGTON : iUNG. > 1 ^
7/o endorses the Washington Board' - (Sm>«!*y* exsrpt*d.>
of Public Works, 'and spealu of the "VfflT.TJnC i ypim'-
Ct^dat improvement offhtyCity under l**v« /&wkin*rUie — -
Arrive at Macon a Bram*wl-k Ixj-ot. c,15a m
Awkixuville *c- omm-dati .n Train, Dally,
^Arrive at Macon—
The day poMengrTond Mrjrre** trola rorcect*
i-.W* «klfMktl.UMi.ah.l.iUKU
T—p with >ii<—odMlei train f.rjtavon-
n*h, Na.'tm and Bran»wl.-k l-wpat is tbe M«~-
—WiSSAVft'KhwBi war/
v: Kn*m, ummnStfrnISa 1 " tnUr
niJarkmAasadiL.-.
SELEOTKl* and NEW GOODS
brace* AtajJ*
DBT GOODS,
boots, -<TI !:.
SHOES,
sonoxs, | •
; ETC,
FAMILY GROCERIES
Srhnall former* seed. Fre*h »apf>n«* «>n.
atonfly arriving a* the *ri*-«* »j t r *-h. Fiae
T'Ar*<<+. h-Pi »ta«.kirg ac<l chewing Prj-e».
Weoden Ware, ax. 1 nvyaerwa* ether tUag* ttal
First-Class House
Ijtsffa&'op $ Coo
—OF —
^.NZSi-A-H, - - -
yy-OULD IATITE THE MERCHANTS t.. tU.r ATTRACTIVE Sl«<k in
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
.SPECIALLY adapted to tho COUNTRY Tlt.IDE, I.V
KENTUCKY JEANS,
Mixed Satinets and Cashmeres,
Plain aud Plaid Linseys, Red and
White Flannels, IMain and Printed .Sack,
Browu and Urey Blankets, Ladies DRESS GOODS
in Cotdcd aud Plain Alpacas, .G'uawls, Cloaks, Black Alnacas,
Del.autos, &c., Cottmi and U’oolt n llusc and half Huso, (iloves. Lin
en Handkerchief, Boulevard Skirts. • •eiitlomeu's iinderwettr, NOTIONS in
great variety. Hickory Snipes all grade**, Rod Ticks nil grades,
Bleached and Brown Shirtings, fuucv Plaids and Stripes,
Bleached and Brown Canton Plaunela, GEOR
GIA GOODS. Tho Largest and Best Va
riety oflerlng in th ^ ST ATE. Georgia
Checks and Stri| cs. Eagle «fc Plwi-
nix Checks a nil .Stripes,
Striped and White Osnahmgs, .3-1, 7-S and 4-4 Brown shirtin;,'
Atlicns Yarns, Sewing Tin-end, Utorf-ia l’iaid.s
wool iilliii", Georoiit Twills wool lillin-M.
T1M1-: . MmMsh 1
L ATHROP & GO’S,
OUR FALL STOCK of
CARPETS,O IL-CLOTHS, and U pholstery GOODS
13
ENTIRELY NEW ANI) FRESH
U li «t Spring, wo .”.:v now able to of f r
Having close-
all the iiovf ltie:
out all oM g. h>.
of tbe trade at
20 percent. Less THA LIST SE VSOY und at
Strictly USTcw y orlc Rates.
Having even two week a printed circular nil the new dc.ignn for
TTpiiolsterizig, "Windows.
We can furnish tho latest styles.
Be sure and call on us if vm. want aiivtliintr in the line ti
UPHOIoSTEHY GOODS.
W ALL VAVEB.
Cotlon FaetorN
AND
Gfsrral fouunMon .Vrrrhants,
Agent* for tbe following »tan«Urd PertUlirr*:
PHOSPHATIC Blotnl Guiuio.
Obcr’s A.A. Posplio Peruvian Guano
4 Am. Sup. Phoa. of Lime.
oct2u-:tiu
THE PANtC OVER.
•YEW MILLINERY GOODS
IN THOMASYILLE.
Thempaon
Wol’Lp re*j>rctBiliv lnf*>nu thpl*.lle*,.f n>.>m-
vllle oi-.*! Mirroumlit.g . >unl v u,*i | w , lu , t
i«x-etve*l au.l now o]<riung a
Magnificent Stock of
New MILLINERY Goods,**
«o«t'ntlrnctlv* 1 ■t 11 "* ° f T I !! , *T ,> a<KK> * " r (l *
l*ntrt*| iVovrltlra of the Sounou.
\u?Z ,‘!!T U ,"‘ Mottufoctarrr* ami gu»j.
The deprrtiuciit of
PalttTHS, Dr?.** ('titlin'/. Fit tiny ami
MAKING,
HI a« rnpinff
I»**•»•» in *11 atylr*. tor l-raulinaVnii.l rmhnddar-
«H» abort liotlre.
nr,Ur, "ill r.*ri, V ,and .vrrfal
ettrntinn.
NEW FALL GOODS
AT
PANIC PRICES!
-nv-
Taylor & Ladson
.WKsox sruKar,
DON'T lone, money by Iniluig lo
route lo rec tii-; if you do it slutll not
be our fault. Wo l. »\c (lie GOODS
and offer them to you. So conic and
see out NEW STOCK ol
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
WILLOW WARE,
NOTIONS &('.
We keep ubo. t; lud and tomjde'e
Stock of
GeneralMerclmndiso
of Ever) n.w»lt.o<m: in*budag I'l twroM
wi-i-*-* t»». •*< n kind, kti.r r.,i.-t«i*il> oh
iiaml un.l for -.1. *.». I:.a^.i.ald* Tori...
W- m t ,-.llv i*. hkh.l.1.- rail and
• *i. l %*.•»,II »«tUfv tern ia <»'**1%
oetl-fini
And wc guarantee t
ET( irrc.,
«r\-ery portirular.
LATHROP A CO.
> far ftmelrn: p*1
’ CAHH. ftisritry f
» fh- HIGHEST rXlCZS ;
O’J Tiro
zsjsst’s*’# r
J. J. BLACESUEAR.
Schwarz & Brady,
Bargains!Bargains!! Bargains!!.
NEW CARPETS in New DESIGNS
• AT
25 PerCenl. Less Than They could have been bought Las'
Seasou.
CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS.
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES,
UPHOLSTERY SOOCS, AND WALL PAPERS-
ALL of which we buy direct Irdtn the MANUFACfTCBKRS and gtuirai:
tec to all who patronize tw the LATEST STYLES and l>*-.»t f,***b» at th*
Lowest Prices I
GIVEN to orders by moil and goods she
permission
STRICT ATTENTION
I-
wilh plesiMire. itefer b*
Col 3Rr. H.UsuTcia.wa.y.
SCHWARZ & BK VDA r , *
" IMBBOIOUTMW. Savaeuu*, Ca.
oaZZdki
FRDIT-TREES
ANI>
GRAPE VINKS!
l>ijcic VlDi-yard.
I--* Vtiv “oA'/ZrV!
• i Aj*td«*. /'•*!«*, t |>ii..*. « lumtrt, luiH ^r-
n, <; *ial tbv tAL*rimg of
. **«Ittan Hi'k/r. Dt*ttk*nd»
t ••rr » # -*•»</*,
Iftmhfltldt, a.
r. Inf/
.tuu—Um-
lUtktr 01
fern / Hmtmtmr,
ffelssra re,
H art for-1.
fV.ncord, black
t »l/**-lX *♦»«*!*'i •
»*. Tt*rt %n ‘
Mar
.1*10,
CaUwb*,
Black Hawk,f
V'lrginin ReMling Martba.t
Union Village, Kumalio*.
Ives' Htcdling, Rogers* No. 1,
Creveliog, Rk>otl , sJHack,
Hinton, Toka.t
R+iilz, White Concord,*
Miles, Isabella,
Diana, Scuppernong, >
Iwieila. |«ur|*fe X shite ,
( uoninghaiu. Salctu,
Wilder, Roger*’ No. 1.
Goethe, t New and extra
varieties.
All vU'UMkm cr via**, art (uru-
’•»! n ha bv* v. mmmi. Tuj mil «i«. u*
• t.*»*■-» 1 ready V* mettla* Mt oral ewfaUf
9 a»l okvt*tpmi
h. aaNrokD.
HUOWAH UOT£L.
MACON, OA
^pUK CkoPKIUnM «r aw WM| ka*n
1 aa'ilitvr*Hv|**tr-aia*vl IO/TKL. mitmr mmmr
roar* of dw> aiMih* O tk* wart* <4 »»•*. r
ffa*S kav« »><• -«.I la »«a4*n*g k,*^ar4^H-
v#r •n»I tx*lj. »h»: ALL- vts mim.1
it to W,
A HOME FOE THE TRAVELER
faataev anawiial | ■ ritffiir. It It Stwiai Ua>
i atiafeijr ojy- *Util«C«af i IW- 4*rla «it,
WMar-—* *
rssSVU?SXSi
ki XL nDWMA A>JV; *