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THE SOUTH. The Latest News by Mail to the Herald. Georgia. Valdosta bad an “affair of honor" the - day. The beligereots didn't go to Jing, bnt betook themselves to the Toaght it out in a fistandskullical •3ner. From the Bainbridge San: “Last week an old fend, long existing between Mr. Samncl Donalson and Mr. J. S. M. Donalson, brothers, culminated in s difficulty between the two. and resulted in a serious wound being inflicted upon Mr. J. S. M. Donalson by a stab in bis left side.” The Northeast Georgian says De Votie, of ihe Columbus Sod, adheres to his first state ment to the effect that his 'nose was never pulled by any of the newspaper duelists. If a man's nose is to be pulled, it is plain that it should not B. D. Lay-ed. A colored youth in Thomasvtlle, something of a wag, attempted to set fire to Mrs. Bird's barn last week. The building was saved. The busy burglars have reached Eatonton. Some of the oldest inhabitants are burying their valuables. There is a rumor around Griffin that a young ir.au named English, who recently prosecuted some negroes, has been found dead in Pike county. The stockholders of the South Georgia Ag ricultural and Mechanical Association met in Thomasville yesterday to determine whether they would hold a fair. Saturday was a lively day in Forsyth. Two hundred and tweuty bales of cotton were brought to market, and the sales and collec tions ot the merchants amonnted to twenty- three thousand dollars. Tho season for burning gin-houses opened on the 30th of Seplemoer, and since that date we have chronicled the distraction of six. The seventh is the gin-house of Mr. Sam McKibben, ol Butts county, which, to- ge her with eleven bales of cotton, was burned on Saturday last. The eighth is tho gin- house belonging to the John Keilly estate in Lee county. The ninth is one of the gin- honses of Colonel L. A. Jordan, of Lee county, burned on Sunday. A Lumpkin man who discovered a yellow jacket’s nest in his garden the other day, now advises his friends from tho comfortable recesses of a mush poultice that a wool hat, however artistically it may be wielded, is not a sufficient protection against the activity nod warmth of those insects. The city of Savannah appropriated $1,000 to Chicago, and the loyal people of that burg were only despoiled of their proporty. Mem phis and Shreveport, our own kindred, are prostrated by a deadly disease, and the con tributions for their relief have come through private sources. Duluth is becoming noted for.its hostile pro- cliities, they go for one another with a knife in the most approved style. Tho local editor of the Marietta Journal has had his wardrobe visited by soma heartless wretch, who waltzed off with his Sunday-go- to-meeting clothes. The Savannah News: The able defaulter to the amount of a vest, has left town, aud it is now discovered that his financial operations were on a more extensive scale than was at first supposed. A thoughtless roilei, who was threatened with a chill yesterday, went in. heavy on ben zine as a preventive, and the result wa3 be slept aray from home last night. The Brunswick and Albany railroad was Wa , 0 sold on Wednesday to the representatives of western the Gorman bondholders for $530,00!). The telegraph line was bought by G. O. Whitney, for $2,000, subject to a five years’ lease. The Edgefield Advertiser srys: “ Edgefield is to have a ScbeutzenfesL Mr. Lebcschnitz, Mr. Mavkert, Mr. Metz and ourselves are to form the club. To our first Fest we shall in vite Major Meichers of Charleston, and Mr. Brahe of Augusta. At our second we shall j take in Spaeth, Wiegand and “ Koenig ” Stel- * ling. At onr third we shad be ready to wel come all—even to Kaiser Wilhelm and Otto von Bismarck.” Basil Duke.—This noted horse, the prop erty ol Mr. John Marr, as arrived in Macon, and is now at Central City Park. Horsemen pronounce him to be 0U6 of the handsomest animals ever brought to Macon. The Central Georgian, of the 11th, says: “We regret to learn that the steam saw-mill, grist mill and gin honse of G. W. Peacock, Esq., seven miles south of this city, was de- stroved on Monday evening last by fire. Be sides tbo building, five bales of cotton aud 500 bushels of cotton seed were likewise lost. The rocks of the grist mill were burst by the The gin-bouse of Mr. Steve Wilson, and eleren bales of cotton, were burned, near Kidge Spring, on Friday last. Loss $1,800. No insurance. The Abbeville Medium will issue a daily edition during the continuence of the Fair at that place. Four lives were lost in the recent accident at the Northeastern Railroad depot in Charles ton. A subscription has been started to raise a fnnd for the widows aud orphans of the un fortunate employees. There will be an election in Charleston on the 20th inst. to fill the vacancy in the Legis lature occasioned by the resignation of Post master Boscman. Of conwe, stuffing and re peating wilt win the day. The News A Courier says: A collision oc curred in Meeting street yesterday, between two colored men, in which one of them used the butt end of a horsewhip and punished his antagonist pretty severely. The usual amount of litigation will grow out of the nffair. Colonel D. Wyatt Akin advises farmers not to sell a bale of cotton for sixty days, and thus compel its rise to twenty-fiye cents per pound in gold. On Saturday evening last. Mr. Zeigier, a Warden of the town of Blackville, in attempt ing to arrest Mr. Charles DeWitt, Jr., for dis charging a pistol io the street, was severely stabbed in the left arm, shoulder and back. Tho News aud Courier soys: “Thebody found near the river by Msgnolia Cemetery on Monday with the head and legs severed from the trunk, has been identified as that of a German, name unknown, who was seen at the Four-mile House a week previous to the shocking discovery. The bottle in which he purchased some whisky, the change given him by the bar tender, the portmonnaie he bad were all found near the spot where he lay. The supposition is that ho got intoxi cated, fell into the river, was drowned, floated ashore, and was dismembered by birds of prey and beasts.” Arrest cf Mrs- Thurston. Mrs. Jane P. Thurston of Maine, whoBe ec centricities have made her widely known, has been arrested in Portland, aud will probably bo sent to the State Iusane Asylum. For years she has entertained the idea that not only the State of Maine belonged to her, but also that she was the proprietor of the United States and Great Britain. Lately her insanity has assumed a new phase, and is thus de scribed by the Portland Press: “She read ot the panic, and became alarm ed for the safety of her greenbacks, held in trnst by the banks. She thought it time to begin to draw some of them for her own pri vate use. Consequently, a few days since she drew her check for $1,000, which sho pre sented, attached to one of her printed mani festoes, to the Casco Bank. Of course she was told there was no money belonging to her on deposit there. She, however, as serted her ownership to the entire bank, and assuming a tragic air, ordered the president, cashier and clerks to ‘vamose the ranch©,' She was quieted down and took her depart ure. Yesterday she stepped into the First National Bank and attempted to repeat the same episode. The cashier took a different view of Ihe matter, and, on finding she was determined to continue her annoyance, turned her over to the police and she was taken to ihe station. Au application has been made by tho proper officers to have her sent to the Insane Asylum, and an order will probably be granted by the authorities to convey her to Augusta.” Cotton sales for fntnre delivery to-day closed steady; sales 8,700 bales, as follows: October 16 7-16@16 15-32; November 16$; December 16 9-16; January 16| ; February 16}; March 16$. Lalee.—The market for cotton on the spot and to arrive has sold at very low figures. The decline in gold and scarcity of currency have had a depressing influence on the spin ners, who purchased rather cautionsly, though the movement in this way has been fair, com paratively. Cash buyers have a decided ad vantage, and in sneb cases concessions are readily mads in forward deliveries. The dealings have only been at moderate rates, and have continued to decline, especially on the November and December deliveries. The total sales lor the week arc 120,025 bales, of which 107,600 biles are for future delivery and 11,400 for immediate delivery, as tollows: 7,516 for export, 4,837 for spinning, and 72 for speculation. Included were 2,136 bales to arrive. New Chileans, October 18. 1873. Cotton firm ; middlings 17j; low mid dlings 16 J; strict good ordinary 15}; net re ceipts 4,579 bales; gToss 5,039; sales 1,500; stock 40,546. Boston, October 18, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 17$; net receipts 10 bales; gross 803; sale3 200; Btoek 6,300. Wilmington, October 18, 1873. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 15$; net receipts 246 bales; sales 75; stock 6,070. Baltimobe, October 18. 1873. Cotton dull; middling 16}; low middlings 15}; strict good ordinary 15}; gross receipts 505 bales; net receipts 176; exports coastwise 75; sales 115; stock 3,021. Augusta, October 18, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 15; net receipts 1,» 100 bales; sales 600. Mobile, October 18, 1873. Colton firm; middling 16}; net receipts I, 590 bales; exports coastwise 285; sales 800; stock 14,185. Non folk, October 18, 1873. Cotton steady; low middlings 15}; net re ceipts 1,622 bales; exports coastwise 870; sales 450; stock 6,884. Philadelphia, October 18, 1873. Colton quiet; middlings 17; net receipts 14 bales; gross 441. Galveston, October 18, 1873. Cotton nominal; good ordinary 14};ordi- dinary 12}; net receipts 1,008 bales; stock II, 431. Chableston, October 18, 1873. Cotton steady; middlings 15}; low mid dlings 15; strict good ordinary 14} ; net receipts 1,661 bales; exports to Great Britain 71; exports coastwise 1,926; sales 800; stock 16,699. Savannah, October 18, 1873. Cotton easy; middlings 151f5’,15j; low mid dlings 14}; strict good ordinary 13; net re ceipts 4,748 bales; sales 1,236; stock 36,672. LEST IT LUST! o The New Sensation for the South! FIRST GRAND SOUTHERN TOUR OF SB T 9 8 Railroad. Leviathan, UNIVERSAL LIVING EXPOSITION GREAT AND ONLY N. Y. CIRCUS J9L3XTD Brigade! Metropolitan Musical "Which will DAILY GIVE TWO Grand Holiday Exhibitions at JL T L .A. 1ST T -A., Thursday and Friday, gwm-: O L. BBAUXULLBR, Dealer In Mnsicsi lnstru- • menti, Stationery, end sole agents for Stoinwar fc Sons’ and other oelebrated pianos, 16 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Os. MISCELLANEOUS. street, nesr Broad. All kinds of Job Work neatly sod promptly executed. Bedding, Mattresses. Piiilowa, Bolsters, Etc. Awning and Tent Maker, No. 7 Hunter street. nesr Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga. ljl H. LKDUO. Manufacturer of Tin Ware, JP • for Kerosene Stoves. Pratt's Astral Oil. Triumj! H ITCHCOCK fc CO’S. Soap Factory—A full line of Laundry and Toilet 8oaps constantly on hand. Office 27 Alabama street, Atlanta. Ga. reading matter than any other paper ta Gerrgia MEDICAL.' D B. W. T. PARK, office No. 35>4 Winternal street, P. O. Box No. 158, Atlanta. Ga. Treatment of Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, Obstetrice and Diseases of Women and Children made a spec* ialty. ^ NURSERYS. | proprietors, Propagators and Dealers in Fruit irees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hct Honse Plants, etc. PICTURES AND FRAMES. PHOTOCRAPH GALLERY. S MITH & MOTES, rhotographlcGaliery, ever Pope's Dreg Store, on Whitehall street. Firet clau Financial and Commercial. nrcEirr l Atlantic Hailroad G7 “ anU Wo.tera Railroad 7 “ Air-Lme Railroad 7** “ Atlanta and West Toint ltailroad 17 ■' Georgia Hailroad - * "1I*8.50G •• Total receipts for season ..8,989 “ SHIPMENTS. Shipments yesterday AC8 bales. Shipments previons to yesterday 7,718 “ Total shipments for season 8,186 “ 8toc> on hand yesterday evening 893 ** Atlantia Wholesale Market. heat; the gin and the screw, besides lumber, were consumed. We are glad to hear, howev er, that the engine was not much injured, but that Mr. Peacock will be able to resume sow ing in a week or ten days.” On last Tuesday night, between 12 o'clock and daylight, the gin bouse and press of Mr. W. F. Herring, of this city, in Newton coun ty, were destroyed by fire, togither with a new wheat driller, new horse power, gin, and about nine bales of cotton. There were eight bales of cotton inside of tho gin bouse, four of which were consumed. The remainder of the burned cotton was seed aud lint cotton in the gin house. The total loss is estimated by Mr. Herring at between twelve and fifteen hundred dollars. No insurance. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incen diary. „ . - Tne frequent destruction of gin houses lately should warn the planters to bring for ward their cotton to tho city, where it can be protected. Every State paper nearly contains accounts of the burning of gin houses filled with cotton. Alabama. No black eyes Lave been reported by the police of Opelika in a week. The Union Springs Herald says: The Mobile banks are all right, and there is no yellow fever in that city, save an occasional sporadic case. The Union Springs Herald of the 15th says: “The gin boose and screw of Capiain Joseph H. Rainer were horned yesterday. The fire was communicated by matches in the seed cotton while being ginned! There were three or fonr bales of awl cotton in the house. The house and screw were new, and the loss is a severe one for these hard times.” A little girl two years of age, daughter of J. Whaley, who lives near Troy, Ala., was choked to death a few days ago by a chinqne- pin bnll which lodged in her throat. Gen. Longstreet has been prospecting in the vicinity of Birmingham, Alabama, with a view to investing in the iron business. Herbert A. Jones, of Montgomery. Ala bama, has been discharged from custody, it appearing that he killed S. T. Aguer in self- desfnse. The Montgomery Advertiser says there is great deal of suffering in that city among the poorer classes, caused by so many people leaving tbo city on account of the yellow fever. South Carolina. iiohardson bos written a letter .ideut ot the chamber of commerce A Charleston, South Carolina, refusing the request that $500,000 be deposited with the assistant treasurer at Charleston for the pur pose of buying New Tork exchange from the banks. The secretary states that he has de clined ail s'mtlar propositions from other places. Cotton—Bnjing at 13 l *. • Flour—Fancy *10 Mali; extra family $9 50al0 00; family $8 50a9 00; extra $6 50a7 50; euperfino $6 00a 6 50; fine $4s6. _ . Wheat —Red $1 50al CO; ambci $1 G5al i*; choice white $1 70al 85. Seed Wheat—$1 05@2 50. Lime—40a50c per bushel. Cement 13 25a3 50. Corn—Yellow 85a&7c by car load, cash and white 90a92 }a cent a. Meal—90a95c. _ . Lard—Tierce 10*jc; kiva. cans and bucket 11 >4- Bacon—C! -ar sidetll^all^c; clear rib ll**c; shoul ders 9>aSl0c. Hams—Sugar cured 15>*sl6. Bulk Meats—Clear sides lO.'^c^clear rib 10> a ; shoul- ^Hay—Timothy $1 50al 75; clover $1 25al 65. Oats—mixed 60c; seed oats 05c. Rye—$1 25 per bushel. Barley—$1 60al 75 per buahel. Coal—Lump, by car load, at 28a30c. Cotton ties—9t£. Bagging—2 lbs, 16al6>£c; 2)i lbs, l.c; V* lbs, 17Xc. Gnonv bagging—13v,'al4c. Coffee—Rio 25>*a27^c; lagaira 28x30; ja7a 34a35; mocha S7*a*0. Sa K ar—A 12>ial2%c; extra C ltel2> a ; demarara 12al2> 3 '. Pearl Grits— $6 00 per bbl. Candles—19>;a20c. Cheese—16>*al7. _ _ _ . . Cotton Yarns—$1 50; 3-4 Shirtings, 8c,: 7-8 8hir.— ings. 10c ; Sheetings, 11)4. Produce Market# New York, October 18, 1873. Flour—Common to fair extra $6 15@7. Wheat 1 cent better, with fair export and middling demand; winter red Western $1 53. Corn a trifle better, with good export and home demand; high mixed and yellow West ern 01. Fork dull and heavy; new, $15 75. Lard steady. Navals lower. Groceries steady. Freights unchanged. St. Louis, October 18, 1873. Flour quiet and weak. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed 41 ea3t side track; 411 elevated east side. Whisky quiot at 91^ in currency. Pork dull; jobbing lots at $14 50. Paeon quiet; shoulders 8@8J; clear rib bides 8J@8J; clear sides 9. Lard unchanged. Cincinnati, October 18,1873. Fork quiet at $1450 for jobbing lot.*, $14 2 > bid for round lots. Lard dull at 71; old and new steam 7|@8. Bacon irregular, with an improved demand; shoulders 71; clear rib sides 7^; clear eidos 7£(a78. Whisky 88. Louisville, October 18, 1873. Flour quiet and steady and unchanced. Corn in fair demand at 63@G5 for shelled aud sacked. Pork $15 00. Bacon quiet; shoul ders 84; clear rib sides S$@8|; clear sides 9; plain liAms 12; sugar cured 12©13. Lard quiet; tierce, 84@8J; keg, 94; steam, 8. Whisky quiet at 88@89. New Orleans, October 18, 1873. Fork firmer at $16 50©1G 75. Bacon easier at 81 for shoulders and clear rib sides; clear sides 8 J. Coffee 20@22 {. Money Market. New York, October 18, 1873. Money 5©6. Sterling—long, 64; short, 8* Gold 8g. Governments dull and steady. States steady and nominal. G 'vernment stocks—81s lli; 62s 5; 64s 51; 65s 7; new 10; 67s 11; G8s lli; new 5s 64; 10-40s 5. State bonds dull but steady. Tennessee Gs 70; new 70. Virginia 6s 35; new 35. Con sols 46; deterred 8. Louisiana 6s 42; new 40. Levee 6s 50; 8s 58. Alabama 8s 70; 5s no bid. Georgia 6s and 7s no bids. North Car- olinas 20; new 13; special tax 8. South Carolinas 25; new 10J. April and October 26. Naval Stores. New York, October 18, 1873. Naval stores, after rating quite firm, closed with a declining tendency. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSES. &cl‘ Ci WhitefcalL and 72 iL„ supplied with the beet the market M RS. O v'EilBY’S Boarding House—Near the bridge, convenient to all the Churches, Post Office, Library, etc. I H I "Larendon House,” on Pcschtreo street, can furni»U pleasant rooms to families or single persons. Day hoarders also re- FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. Oils, Paints. Window Glass, Lamps, Etc., 35 Pryor street. Atlanta, Ga. REAL ESTATE A«E>TS. W ALLACE fc FOWLER, Alabama street, opposite Herald Office. SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING. Y^U. MACZIE October 30 and. '31st, 1 *’73. The Seven Wonders of the World IN A GAS-LIT CITY OF TENTS, an army of men A LEGION OF HORSES! A CONTINENT OF CANVAS ! THE GLOBE IN CAPTIVITY, m found ct his old stand, where orders will be attended to. Krueger fc •an be found at tho office of the above. G. W. , Whitehall street, Atlauta. STOVE AND H0IJS1FURNISHlN3 G00OS. riages, No. 73 Whitehall Etrcet. SEWING MACHINE AGENCIES, rip iiK IM PROVEb lioilk ’ sHUTTLE sewing JL MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Also, THE HOME—finest machine made. Prices low. D. G. Maxwell, Gen’l Agent, corner Broad and Marietta streets, Atlauta, Ga. 2fat JfS* W17 1 FAMILY FAVORITE ajM ▼▼ JUi MIjIJ eewing machine Office, Corner Broad and Marietta Sts. T he SINGER DROP-LEAF SEWING MACHINE. Best Sewing Machine made. R. T. Smilie Agent, corner Broad and Alabama streets. H machines OWE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, corne Broad and Alabama streets. As good among : old Elias Howe was among men. UNDERTAKERS. Telegraphic Markets. OPEXIMG QUOTATIONS. Cotton Market. New York, October 18, 1873. Colton steady; uplands 16§; Orleans 17J. Cotton sales for future delivery opened as follows: November 16 17-32@.16 19-32; De cember 16 9-1G; January 16 19-32@16§; leb- ruary 16?; March 16 29-32. Liverpool, October 18, 1873. Cotton dull and unchanged; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and exports 2,000, to ar rive. No transactions. Later,—Uplands, on a basis of good ordi nary, shipped November or December, 8 9-16. Later.—Uplands, on a basis of good ordi nary, delivered in November, 84. Produce Market. New York, October 18, 1873. Flour quiet, without decided change. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn firm, with a fair inquiry. Pork dull and heavy; new, $15 75. Lard steady; old steam 8#. Liverpool, October 13, 1873. Beef 79. The sales Included 5,500 Ameri* H. CASTLEMAN, P JEL O VISION General Produce Broker, ATLANTA, GA. Office—Alabama Street, opposite Depot. eeplO tf 2 Monster Special Express Trains of Menagerie. Museum AND ARENIC MARVELS. 81,000,000 Permanently invested in EetaUI.hed Zoological Gardena with 509 animal ciptivee in SO Double Dene In a seraratc, vest and Brilliantly Illuminated Amphitheatre, with safe and equally eligible seats for over 5,000 spectators, the Throe Steadfaet Star Arenas of TIIE GREAT C1IICU8 0F~THE GREAT CITY, For the paat seven auccesaivo winters the only Triumphont Equestrian comperitor with the most aristocratic and popular metropolis amui mont, and tho one and only continuous legitimate circus, with a local habitation and New York nam9. Always presenting, in undivided rivalry, the most distinguished physical beauty ana Equestrian and muscular genius and heroism of two continents. A W OULDS II ORSE FAIR Of Priceless Thoroughbred Steeds, an! atomic Arabian and Shetland Ponies, unparalleled in presence, spirited and educated action. MEMNON’S ^MTJSIC^lL JUBILEE Bv thoTwenty»fivo Soio Masters, combined in Martial Bind and Oporatic Orchestra, led by Mr. Hinry & Page the Cornet King. ATLANTA PAPER MILLS. TLANTA PAPER MILLS—J AS. ORMOND Pno- L pniEToa. For specie to this issue of this paper. APOTHECARIES. C JOLLIER h VENABLE, Wholesale and retail Drug- j gisU and PrescriptionisUA corner Peachtree and Decatur streets. H ENRY C. POPE, Wholesale Druggist, 27 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga. EoTj. HOWARD, successor to Howard fc McKay, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, at the Old Stand, Peachtree street. Money Market. New York, October 18, 1873’ Gold opened at SL Stocks steady. Money 7. Gold 8&. Exchange—long 6J; short 7J. Government stocks dull. State bonds quiet and dull. London, October 18, 1873. Bank rate of consols 92A@r92J. Erie 39|. Lateb.—Erie 39. Later.—Erie 38J. Kaval Stores. Nrw York, October 18, 1873. Turpentine dull at 41 J. Besin quiet at $2 7002 75 for strained. Freights un changed. CLOSING qilOlATlOSlS. Cotton Market. New York, October 18, 1873. Colton quiet and steady sales 1,090 bales at \ 1640171; net receipts 60; gross 4,140. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. BEN WIL80N fc GO., Broad street, next door to • the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the Rural Southerner. ARK w7 JOHNSON, Dealer in Agricultural Im plements, Seeds, Guano, etc. Advances made to planters Marietta street. AUCTIONEERS. J N. WILLIAM8. Acutloneer and Commission # Merchant, Marietta rtreet, near Peachtree. Ad- ’ sent when requested. WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS. ETC. P HILLIPS, FLANDERS & CO., Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, Ribbons, Notions, Etc., No. b3 Whitehall Street, At lanta, Georgia. TyM. RICH & CO., Wholesale Notions, White Goods, T1 Millinery and Fancy Goods, 15 Decatur etreet, Atlanta. Ga. W F. PECK fc CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball House. YVOOD ENGRAVING. I Wood, corner Peachtree and Marietta, np stairs. WINES AND LIQUORS. street. Finest liquois in the city. Bourbon Whisky. | beet ot liquors mixed in the best 6tyle. The Master Manager’s Original Eanfiscnrricnlnm and Hipsozoonomadon! Including a Colossal Quadrupedal Company of Perform ing Horses. Tiniest Trick Pbnies. Educated Elephants, Elk, A PLATE GLASS DEN OF TWENTY MAMMOTH SERPENTS Festooned in whoso crushing folds appear, in both per formance, and parade, the mysterious intrepid ZANGA, Stanley's African Interpreter; while in the open den of MONSTER MAN EATERS Positive and impartial proof of tho proportions, resource* and merit of this Greatest of Great Shows is furn ished in the unanimous Praites of the Press aud Public, and let your owa eyes and ears bear witness, at the morning HUGE HIGHWAY AND HOLIDAY PARADE! With tho Thrilling Tableau of HERR LEO In the Terrible Tigere* Lair, and ZANGA in the Awful Pythons’ Dsn. The whole signalizing a new era of Allegoric Art and Aulmal Sensation, in the golden ago of spectacular display. vanrrs made ou consignment*. T. C. MAYSON, Auction an* Commission Merchant, end Dealer In Furniture, Marietta street. BAG MANUFACTORY. SOUTHERN NURSERY. IRWIN & THURMOND. W E are offering to the public a selection of Fruit adapted to the Southern climate, consisting of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries. Quinoes, Grapes, etc. Our Floral and Ornament*! Shrubbery Department is complete. We have everything usually found in a well conducted Nursery, and of varietiea wc have tested and know to be suited to the Southern climate. We are determined to make good stock and sell at reasonable prices. AU orders by mail attended to with promptness aud care. We have reliable agents, either local or traveling, in many localities in this and other States South, and we prefer, where convenient to our customers, to do our business through them. We will, upon application, furnish gratis our catalogue and price list, Address P. O. Box 565, Atlanta, Ga. )uly24-dly IRWIN fc THURMOND. ATLANTA STENCIL AND iVARIETY WORKS Cor. Marietta and Broad Ste. BEN. ZTOUTTON. PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER, Designers and Engravers, D31UI Lock Box 351, - . . ATLANTA. CA. with Ink and Brush, 75c; by mail 85o. Baggage, hota and key Checks, Notary PubUc and Society Sc-ala, A1 phabeta and everything in the line made to order. Cotton alphabet made a specialty. Oiders from a distance promptly attended deoS-lv. I 7LHAH, MAY fc CO., Dealers and Manufacturers of IA P»T*er and Cotton Bags, Twine, Rope, Old Metals, etc., corner Pryor and Mitchell atreeta, Atlanta. Qa. BOOT8 AND 8HOES. SON, wholesale dealers M ARKHAM fc HOLDKUNESS, Wholesale dealer* in Boole aud Shoe*, Republic Block CIRCULATE THE GOOD NEWS THAT THE THE CREATESTI SHOW ON EARTH! Is coming, and note the liberal fact tint one ticket, for the usual price, admits to the soven distiuct Wonder- world Departments - ■ ZT7ITZ New York Circus Graud Entree ono half hour later. FamlUcs or La- i procure tickets at Phillips & Crow’s, No. 1 Marietta street. THE CITY O? TEN I'd will be pitched in Madison, Tuesday. October 28 ; Coviugtoa, Wednesday, Octobsr 29; Gainesville, Htturdiy. November 1; Cartorsyllle. Monday, Novembers; Griffin. Monday, C.clor.vlHo. Mod4»t. Kovembur 3: Uri«u. Mood«T. Sivmbjr 10; H«r- I, Tu-iuliy. Nov.ml). U: Lioi mno, WedOMlUT. Norenili.r 19; Wv.t Point, Tharol.jr November 13; Ope- ilka. Fridiy, November ii; Cjfornba», Bttu'day 15. oj 19^-d26,M, KHiwl Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA. PUTNAM COUNTY. A GREEABLE to an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Putnam county, will be aold before the court house door in Eatonton, Putnam county. State of Georgia, ou the first Tuesday m November next, one-half of lot No. 230, im 15th District, De- Kalb county, In said State—the other half owned by McLendon—ettihty acres, more or lesa. Sold as the property ol Andrew Raid, deceased. Sold for the purposo of distribution among the heira. Terms cash. WM. A. REID. and ALEXANDER S. REID. Administrator* Andrew Reid, deo*d. pt25 lawlOd.