Newspaper Page Text
M
le Telegrapli ani Messenger.
**’ OCTOBEB 21 1879.
It ia claimed that note than 60 per cent.
of this year’* ootton crop la .Mbeieiippi was
piodnocd by white labor.
—Bishop Payne, of the'M. E. Church,
South, who ia in his SOlhyear.ie atUl vigor-
ous mentally, and is now presiding over the
Tennessee Conference.
—Judah P. Benjamin, the remarkable
man, who has made namo and fortnno over
again since the end of the war, recently sent
a poor country editor in Louisiana a check
Tor £500.
—Queen Victoria bag offered to the widow
pf tbolatoJUJ. Cave^erl, who gallantly
lost his life at C&bftl, ihd next vacsSt tnlto
Of looms at Hampton Coa.t Palace, neat
London.
—The Vienna correspondent of tbe Lon
don Daily Telegraph says: *Ihe Czar is
suffering from mental fatigue, and 1 hear,
from a trustworthy source, that his condition
is daily geting worse; he is so nervous, fret
ful and petulant that he can ecarcely attend
to business.’
Ksw Xobx Election.—A New York specisl
to tho Oinciunsti Commercial boasts that
Kelly will haTe 35,000 votes In New York
City, and neaily 70.000 in tbe State. Bate
are being offered tint Kelly’s vote will be
80,000. Borne put it as high as 100,100.
Ex-Speaker James Hasted says Cornell will
beat both Democratic ticket* 20.0C0 votes.
—A. good church mimbtr in Newton, Mas
sachusetts, woo bad by some accident be
come a little tipsy, met hi > pastor, in that
oondition. The pastor ateinly rebuked him
for hla hilarity, to which he replied: ‘Von
know, parson, that for more than twenty
years I’ve served the Lord faithfully and
well, and so I thought I might as well tale a
holiday.’ -
—The Banks of New York decided last
week to deposit all their gold in the Bank of
North America, each bant takirg a certifi
cate of deposit for tho amount it adds to the
general store. This waa tho practice before
the war, when from 1858 to 1E62 the banks
of New York held from $26,003,C0Q to $42,-
000,000 in specie. This action givos the
bants a gold circulation independent of the
government; the bank gold certificate be
coming as convenient as greenbacks in set
tling clearing houio exchanges.
—Mr. Spurgeon said in hi* lectures ia New
lork on ’My Brother and Hus Wo:k,’ that the
London Tabernacle ia built where ona or his
ancestors was martyred for religion. The
church has a membership of 6.1E6. As the
members have large families and retainers,
Mr. Spurgeon’s constituency numbers about
23,000. Ho has also a college of young man
and an orphanage, which was originated by
a woman’s gift of $100,000. Mr. Spurgeon
has also ninety salaried peddlers of religious
books.
A County is Dtnr,—The Pittsburg Gazette
i ay a that $2.753,COO wifi settle all the claims
against Allegheny county for damages to
This inputting the "loeaos of the Pennsyl
vania Bailroad Company at $1,330,000. The
company claims, howovor, about $5,003,000,
so the entire bill will be almost $7,000,003,
which tho tsx-payers will bavo to pay under
Sfttsne
ny county is $1,753,000.
—The Mo;C97 journals route an extraor
dinary escape of a young Nihilist girl named
Gobieelaweka ft cm the hands of tho police.
Tbe latter had discovered the bouse in which
sho was concealed, and were about to make
the arrest, when, to their surprise, thoy saw
a balloon rising from tbe garden oontainiag
the object of their search and two mom
They rapidly disappeared for some unknown
destination, leaving the gendarmes to gsze
disconsolately after them.
—The Bishop of Manchester, England, In
a recent sermon said it almost seemed to be
a mockary to have harvest thanksgivings
this year. Many farmers had lostalmcs:
their whole crops, and would not be able to
pay their rents. Tha discipline of the pres
ent depression was severe, though timely.
Tho people of England bad become luxations
and wildly extravagant, bat they were now
being taught that if tbe eon of England’s
prosperity was not to set they would have
to live simply, dress plainly, and bo self-
denying and provident.
Tee Usitkd States Sskate.—Only five
changes are required to make the United
Hi»tc« Sbcjib a tie in ifcat. Thurmvi w.U
be succeeded by a Bopublioan, but there win
beaetrnd-eff with the Democratic Senator
who will be chosen to succeed Senator Bruce.
The gains which the Republicans hope to'
make are in tha successors to Senators
Kemeu, of New York, Eaton, of Connecti
cut, McDonald, of Indiana, Btndolpb, of New
Jersey, and Wallace, of Pennsylvania. If
they make gains in all these cases the Sen
ate will bo equally divided, and for the
Democrats to have a majority Kellogg would
have to be ousted. Davis, of Illinois, is not
included ia the calculation, beoiuse it is not
known where he stands whan the two par
ties axo so closely divided.
TssGeobgu Failsoad.—At the meeting
ot the board of Directors of tho Georgia
Bailroad Company held la Augusta on Tues
day, tbe roport of tbo auditor waa read ebow-
ng tbo business and oondition of tbe road
for tbe past six months. The statement
shows an increase in receipts and general
business, and also ehows that very valuable
Improvements have been made by Gen.
Alexander. A comparison of tho statement
for the past six months, with tbe same period
last year, givea a largo increase for ihiB
year's earnings of the road; thus for the six
months ending September 1,1878, the total
earnings were in round cumbers $330,000.
TotalexpcDeee $283,003 and net earnings
53,030, while for tbe six months ending
September 1st, 1870, tbe total earnings'
bavo been $306,033. Expenses $332,000.
Net earning $62,033 showing a net increase
s earning of $12,000. The Increased re
ceipts for tbo past six moat ns bis been
30,CC3 and tho increased expenditure $24,-
000. Gen. Alexander has also, during the
paat six month:, made great improvements
by baying steal rail* for the road and bon
ding the grain elevator. All this expense
haa been mot In tha doll summer months,
hut will be partly distributed among tbe
winter months expenditures.
COYXOXWKALTII Dunn-mmo-s Co.-Nzxt
D&-.wixa, October 33—No trouble about
tha mails, the next Drawing of this popular
Company, tikes place as usual on 30th inst.
all lettora directed toT. J." GOilMLBPOJD
individually, Courier- Journal Bniid og, Lou-
hvdle, Ky, will be promptly delivered, or
same person at No. 163 Broadway, N. I.
Tub PrivM of a B*fu*lioan.—Tbe
St, Ljuis QloleDsmssratrejoicing in a
double-leaded leader over the Ohio elec-
ties, concludts i:s pains as follows:
The battle was won on the issues that
will prevail next year. The bloody shirt
plays lan important part in it. Long
may it wave. Ohio may be put down
for • majority of 40,000 for Grant nex;
year.
That prayer for sectional strife snd
violence is not a gooI one, but it is an
honest and earnest oae. AU of them
feel that way.
Adjournment of tbe Legisla
ture.
This body,after a session of 115 days,
inoluding the November term, has finally
adjourned tint die, and most of the mem'
bers have returned to their homes. The
cost to tbe State foots up about $140,000,
to which must doubtless be added other
incidental charges yet to transpire. A
large portion of this sum is the product
of the interminable debates upon the Ag
ricultural Bill, which consumed no little
portion of the Assembly's time and finally
failed, happily, to pas3 by a Constitu
tional majority.
It would have 1 been a sad step back
wards, had this Bureau been abolished or
crippled bjr the withdrawal of the subsidy
necessary for its support. •
The Board of Health and mortuary
statistics was suffered to remain a mere
figure head upon the statute book, with
out vitality or actual existence, our So-
lons refusing to vote a single dollar for
the protection of the people against the
inroads of contagious diseases, and how
to cure them.
It is unfortunate also that the Geo
logical Bureau was incontinently laid
on the shelf, just when the surveys and
explorations, conducted under the sms-
pices of Dr. Little and his assistants were
beginning to reveal the hidden treasures
deeply buried beneath valley aad hill
side.
Bat it is not the purpose of this arti
cle to find fault with, but, on the contra
ry, to praise onr late law-gtvers.
Very many useful and important meas
ures have they devised and adopted for
the pnblie weal, and we award them fall
credit for honesty, integrity and boldness
in the discharge of what they deemed to
be their duty, moreover, had they done
nothing more than arrest and arraign be
fore the bar of justice those who had
been guilty of irregular and reprehensi
ble practices in high places, the ccnntry
would owe thema debt of gratitude which
a half million of dollars would not repay.
Indeed, we oannot estimate in dollars and
cents the value of the signal rebuke ad*
ministered to unfaithful officials, and the
supreme benefit to be derived by purging,
as has been done, the State’s escutcheon
from the foul blot which wtnld ever have
rested upon it otherwise in the eyes of
all tho world.
So, ia ail candor, we say to the mem
bers of the retiring Legislature, all
hailt Ton deserve the' thanks of your
countrymen for having fearlessly dis
charged your whole duty ia seeking to
unmask and punish peculation and ex-
travaganco wherever to ba found in any
department of tbe State Government^
The various laws npon several vital
subjects which have been enacted, we do
not propose to dismiss at this time. Suf
fice it to say, a large majority of them
meet our entire approbation.and we coun
sel,and intend to rendet a cheerful obe
dience to them all.
Gradual Emancipation.
Mice and CourwtC'dafea ^gj^harleeton
bsr 141b, says: “The Standard's dispatch
from Madrid reports that the government
is uiuuii umCarraeeed by the attitnde of
the Commrueo ou uuu.u ,w=,u.—- —
vorthe planters’ suggestion that abolition
mnxnnrna h« i*-»Ued Co freeing the off
spring of slaves, and adults over sixty
years of ace."
Had this been done Ia tho United
States at the conclusion of tbe Wftf, what j.
Iff bat is to be Done for Mem
phis.
The Tennessee State Board of Health,
on the groned that the prevention of fu
ture visitations of yellow fever in Mem
phis is of national importance, calls for a
thorough snrvey and examination of the
city by the officers of the General Gov
ernment with a view to taking all the
neoeEsary safiitary steps that may be re
quired. This u proper, bat we think tbe
task should devolvo npon tbe Tennessee
State officials themselves, just as Geor
gia several years since turned over $20,*
COO of tbe taxes of Chatham connty to
assist in the work of draining Savannah,
and improving her E&nalive conditi s.
That this plagae spot, however, must be-
frerfcauled, its.dwellings dieiofeoted, ire
rotten pavements removed, its garbage
bnrnt or buried, its sewerage remodeled,
its drainage perfected, and every vestige
of the infected clothing of the wretohed
inhabitants destroyed, no sensible per
son con deny. But tbe wealthy denizens
of that fated city and all of her people'
who are owners of property should firet
put their shoulders to the wheel, and
then let tbe State contribute wh&t other
assistance may be needed.
We are free to admit after this has
been done, should tho fund raised for
sanitary purposes be insufficient to plaoe
tbe city in the beat possible hygienic
condition, then in the name of humanity
let the national authorities complete the
work, and see to it that the whole ooun-
try ia delivered from the deadly peril,
which will ever continue to exist as long
as the germB of this cruel pestilence are
allowed to eluoiber in tho filthy pnrltens
and hovels of Memphis. True, the prece
dent wonld be a bad one, but the present
ia an exceptional case, not often likely to
arise again, and human life and tho safe
ty of large districts of country, to say
nothing of the Vast interruption to trade
and commerce daring Ih9 prevalence of
yellow fever, demand that the lustration
shall be complete and speedy, even if it
involves the heaviest coat.
Messrs. Weeks & Potter.
This opulent Boston drug house is
confessedly the equal of any on this con
tiuentin the extent of ite opera .ions, and
far re-.ohieg enterprise. Its patrone sro
not confined to this country, bat their
medicines are sold and need literally all
over tho civilized world, including the
Isles of tho Sea. Most especially have
the properties of their own original cuti-
cura remedies employed in tbe treatment
of diseases cf the blood, scalp and skis,
attained a celebrity which extends from
hemisphere to hemisphere. They
are disposed of in large quanti
ties in Great Britain and
Bfew’*ZiaIand,~Ta;mania,the Sandwich
Islands, and, indeed, in every land ao
cessible to commerce. The writer look
u survey or mis immense establishment a
few weeks ago and became acquainted
with its courteous proprietors. It was a
soene of bustle and animation seldom
' witnessed,buf still order reigned through-
We are reliably informed that some of
the austomcre of A!ex Fro’.bingbam A
Co., brokers, 12 Wall stri-et. New Yorfc^
have made $800 wrhtn 30 days, from ah
investment of about $100 Frotsingtam
A Co., are -horoughly reliable. Send for
their IFVAWy Financial Report, Sent tree
Tizthiha (T» e hlug Powders) is fa t tak
ing the iU*0 of all o tier remedies for the
irritations of Teething Children.
an immenee amount of suffering would
our colored friends have been spared.
Tbe poor creatures were turned loose
without homes, property or support.
But fer the compassion of their old
masters, what would have become of the
infirm and aged ? How ruthlessly, too,
did these harpies, tbe Federal Bureau of
ficers and carpet-baggers, prey upon the
credulous and ignorant man and broth
er ? What a shock, also, to Bspubliccn
institutions was the manumission and in
vestiture with citizenship of four millions
of illiterate slavea?
The experiment was a fearful one, and
the end is not yat. Most certainly, how.
ever, the Badicala counted without their
host when they calculated that the negro
veto would assure their perpetuAl do
minion OTer the South. Oar oolored
brethren are finding out wbo are their
real friends as well as employers, and
begin to realize that they and the white
people mutt live under the same laws,
and, therefore, all are equally interested to
see that these laws are just, and fairly
administered.
Had their emancipation been gradual,
the free born youth would have been edu
oated and qualified for the boon of citi
zenship, and after the lapse of a few
brief years only, without any oonvnlsion
or trouble whatever, slavery would have
expired and the African, duly fitted for
his new career as freeman and citizen,
oould have made a fair start in tho raoe
of life.
Bat it was decresdto be otherwise, and
wo do net complain. Now, then let
every true and humane patriot of tbe
euperior raoe do all in his power to pro
tect, enlighten, and promote both' the
material and spiritual welfare of our ool
ored oitlzens. This is the bast and only
way to win tbsir confidence and at-
taoh them to their old owners, who are
in reality their trueBt friends.
Magnanimous.
Those who are posted as to the per
sonal relations which have existed for
several years between Governor Colquitt
and his predecessor ex-Governor James
M. Smith, will ba surprised to learn that
he was ablo to sick all feeling in tho
premises and do justice even to an
avowed enemy. But we Bre plud to obron-
cle the fact, and hail it as an auspicious
omen,foreshadowing tho oamplete union
into one homogeneous maps of all the dis
cordant elements of the Democracy next
year.
Governor Smith ia a sagacious, astute
and experienced lawyer, and thoroughly
acquainted with the past and present
hietory of the State. Taat he will make
an efficient member of the railroad com
mission cannot be questioned.
English Cotton Mill Property.
A BAD OUTLOOK.
Tbo English cotton mills represent just
cow a decaying Interest. Tho Oldham
mills, in Lancashire, which are limited
lifbility slock companies, and where thor*
is jnstnow a lock-out of operatives, are
selltDg their stock it thirty-five to forty
p3r oent. below par, and yet these mills
in prosperous years have paid thirty-five
to forty psr cent, dividends. At Ashton-
unde r-Tjne, where &boull2.000 operatives
are now on a strike to resist the fourth
reduction of wages which has b:en ini'
posed on the operatives within the past
two years, it is declared that the mill*
were running at the time of the strike at
a positive lira. It seems extraordinary
that, while the cotton mills in the United
States seem to be ranniBg with reasona
ble suceess, no schedule of wages in En
gland, however low, affords a margin of
profit.
Cur, every ond seeming to ba in bis own
place and performing his special role.
The operations of the homo amount to
many millions annually.
Tas Teomisvilie and Talbctton
Faibs.—We acknowledge the reoeptiou
of complimentary tickets to the Fdirs ot
tee South Gooigia Agrlcul.nral AssocA'
t!oa at Thomawille, and tbe annual ex
hibition of the Tdbot County S. and F>
Association. Both expositions will como
jnst in t-dvanee of tho State Fair, and we
oertainly are not euffioienily ubiquitous
o be able to be present at one and the
same time at oach. We will do our best,
however, in tbo premises, and take the
liberty of suggesting to the management
of both Associations, that if they wish to
venlilato their respective displays in tho
very best manner, they have only to
transfer them bodily to the State Fair
and compete for the premium offered for
the completes! county exposition.
We wish tbo Associations tho fullest
measure cf suoccss.
Sinoe writing the above we learn that
both expositions will come en masse to
the Maosn Fair.
Grand Pyrotechnic Disclav*
Great preparations are going on for a
magnificent pyrotechnic display at tho
Patk during the Fair. This will ba a
great attraction and quite a novelty in
this cection. The display will be tho
finest that has ever been given in Macon.
The display will be ordered direol from
the mannfactarrs in New York and will
embrace all the latest novelties known to
arthe f.
Tho exhibition will form one of the
most brilliant of displays, and will be
given in the open area within the mile
truck. It is estimated that it wfll bo
witnessed by at least ten thousand peo
ple. The infantry band will play during
tho exhibition, and mesio will add ite
charms to tho brilliant ccrne. This
will be another pleasing addition to tho
programme far the week, which will be'
one nn-endiag series of attractions.
Thk Mkeisriffi Bivsb Imtishal Iii-
PBC.VBMINT Contention was in seesicn
in Quinoy, Illinois, yesterday, discussing
a eciies cf general reeolutions on that
■abject. Tbe success cf the Eads im
provement leaves little problemeticil
about the general plan of operations to
be pursued in permanently improving
that river, snd preventing it from be-
ocming in time a pestilential morass. It
is a greet national enterprise, which
will ermmand steady and persistent
a; test ion for many years.
Csvw Jacxsor* Bin 8WBST NAVY TO-
ACCO. neidaw
Mr. H. J. Ryan.
Wo are in receipt cf a communication
from Mr. Harry J. Byaa, in whioh he. da
nies in emphatic terms tbe statements
made in yesterday’s paper in reference to
hie insurance transactions in Sonlhwest
Georgia. Wo give it for what it is
worth. Oar information is from entirely
reliable sources and wo deemed it our
duty to lay It before the pnblio. He
maintains that the drafts which have
gone to protest will be pa<d. We cope
he may be able to prove himself innocent
of any wrong doing.
Kortuar;.
Mr. J. J. Clay, city sexton, makes the
following roport of intermenta for the
. week ending .Saturday:
White Adults. 2
White Children - , , l —3
Colored Adults 2
Oolored Children , o —i
Total tor the week. —5
DBS J f. & wTr. HOLMES
DENTISTS, •
No 84 Mulberry Street, Macon, G»
Tjoth extracted without uain, bsautilul sots ot
Tse'h inserted. Abscessed Teeth snd Dise-sed
Gums eared.
Dealers m all kinds ot Dental Materials and
lnstmmenU. Constantly on hand a targe snd
full assortment of Teeth otsll kinds. Gold ot sit
kindr, Amalgams ot sll kinds, Bobbers of sit
kinds. msrtdAw.y
Marriage.
On Thursday last ia West Point, Mr.
W. X» Johnson, the handsome aod cour
teous traveling agent of the Constitution,
and now of this city, was married to
Mies Doliie Sheppard, of that place, Bev.
8. P. Callxw&y officiating. We wish
them happiness whioh knows no end.
Kevtr “bell doze’’ a man, but if you meet
& tinman btlcg suffering with a bid cough
yon may “ball doze” him to advantage wi h
Dr. Bali’s Gough Syrup.
TBE CuAFEDBBATE MONUMENT.
The Approaching Ceremonies.
Editors Isle graph md, Messenger—
There ia a good deal of talk in the city
abont the proper time for nnveiling tbe
Confederate monument, and it is said
that a great many are opposed to b&Ting
this ceremony daring the week of the
State Fair.
Now onr people onght to consider that
this matter is in the hands of a number
of sensible business men, who, having
considered the matter in all its bearing*,
decided npon the 29th day of October as
the best time for nnveiling the monn-
ndmdtr^ — r———
This point has been definitely decided
by the committee to whom it wa3 left,
and discussion of the matter now is oat
of place, bnt as many will not be satis
fied without some reaeone, the writer,
who has no eonnectioa with tho commit
tee, would like to call attention to a Few
of the arguments in favor of having the
unveiling of the monument on the 29th
of October, instead of a month later, as
some desire.
In the first plaoe, tha monument will
be finished within a week. How wonld
it look standing sll during the fair week
covered with a tnnslin sheet, white thou
sands of people who will be in tbe oity
then will be anxious to b*o and admire
t?
And as this monument isereoted to the
memory of those who are, or si O-ild be,
dear to every Georgian, is it not desira
ble that it Bhonld be unveiled in the
presence of the largest number of our
chizenE? When will we be able to gath
er so many of those interested in this
monument as daring the approaching
fait? Another res-.on why the time
fixtd is a good’ona is, that during tbo
closing days of October wo usually bavo
fine weather. A month later we have tbe
beginning of nmettled rainy weather.
Bat even if we have our handsome mon
ument standing shrouded for a whole
month and could have fine weather at the
end of that lime, is it probable that we
could readily secure a large attendance of
tbe people who have so reocntly left their
homes and their business to attend tbe
State Fair here?
Is it probable, either, that we can in
dace many military companies from
other points to oome to Macon merely to
take patt in a oeremony to be fltirbed in
a few boars of the morning? The State
Fair will famish farther means of inter
esting them while here, end thus insure
a larger attendance of the military with,
out whioh the affair wilt be a rather tame
one. These are only some of the reasons
that have caused tbe committee to decide
npon tbe 29th of Oot. and our people
may be sure they have not arrived at this
decision without considering every point.
Inquiry as to the opposition to this day
during the Fair develops tho fact that it
seems to proceed principilly from two
olasses cf men. First, iIoeo who think
it will interfere with the. Fair or with
basinets; and, second, thoie members of
local military companies vho fear they
will not be allowed an oppirtunity to be
out with their companies :hen. As to in
terfering with tbe Fair (SnanoUlly, of
course), a very little reflation will satis,
fy anyone interested thee that the only
effect will be to bring mere visitors who
will pay moro gate mousy. As to the
seems that those qa-aqtiona would ■ Do*
posed of together if onr people decide, as
ibey ebould do, ta cib&o tuto a Kwaaral
bcliday and suspend all business. This
has been done everywhere else in the
South on snob an occasion.
Shall* it be left for Macon to advertise
13 the South that her,people have eo far
forgotten the debt we owe to those who
died in onr common cause that we can
not give one day to tho completion of
that which our wives, sisters and daugh-
tere have labored lovingly and faithfnily
for fourteen scare?
May not every man of U3, with thank
ful heart that he is not among those
for whom this stone is raised, gratefully
devote this ono day to the memory of
those who died in bis stead ?
I cannot thick that oar peoplo of Ma
con will show Ices feeling on this occa
sion than our brethren cf other cities.
I: is reported to-day that a movement
is on foot among the ladies of Macon to
get ail to agree not to buy anything
theday fixed for unveiling tbe monument.
It is to be hoped that this agreement may
be carried out among citizens and visi
tors ar. as to afford no excuse for open
bnsiness hoars ou that day. Tbe crottd
will be here six days cf that week. The
ladies who wish to devote this day io the
memory of men whose monument (hey
now raise, ask batons day oat cf tho six.
If all reaped the day,no one w;ll bo loser
by it. Convzdeiiatb.
Rev. at. H. Whamm, D. D.
Dr. M. B. Wharton, Corresponding
Secretary of th9 Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary, who has had his head
quarters at Atlanta for eome time past,
has removed them to Mscon. We are
glad to welcome him in our oity, and
hops that his residence here may be per
manent. The Macon correspondent of
the TFiesfern Recorder, published in Lsnie
ville, noting tho change, speaks in tho
following complimentary manner of Dr.
Wharton and our oity:
Dr. M. B. Wharton, Corresponding
Secretary of the Southern Baptiet Theo
logical Seminary, has selected Macon,
Ga., for his headquarters, anl is pressing
the Seminary work in onr State. Soon
ke will penetrate other States, and I pro-
diet will prove very cnccessfal, as ho ia
the prince of agents. I think, consider
ing that most of tho students cad sup
plies for the seminary arc drawn largely
from tbo moro Southern States, tnat it Is
well to have a secretary and agent resi
dent far eouth; and wbat locality oau ho
better or more central for tbe official tee*
idence of snob an agent than the Ucntral
City of tho Empire State of tho South ?
l’craennl.
Dr. Williams, of New Orleans, has re*
turned from Griffin and has hie head
quarters at tbo Lroier House. Bead his
card in another column.
Wo regret to learn that the health of
Mr. Anderaon W. BseBe, cf the Maojk
TzusaBAFH, is such that his physicians
havo ordered him upon an ocean voyage.
His place is filled by Mr. Harry El wards,
(’•X. I. E.‘) who is making tho Georgia
news column lively.—Constitution.
Mayor Huff and Mr. Fail F. Brown
have leased the Markham House in At*
Ianta. The firm will b9 Huff and Brown,
Mr. Brown is a Virginian, very popular,
and well known. The fiem will be a
storlicg one.
Dr. M. B. Wharton, D. D , will preach
at tbe First St. Chuichthia morning, and
Bev. J. H. Cay wood at night. Both are
in attendance ou the Baptist Association
in tho city.
Captain T. L. Bo33 left for Savannah
last night in tha interest of tho military
display on the 29:h instant.
Tbe Manltattna Burner
Is the latest and most complete inven
tion we have yet eten. Its superiority
oanshts in tbe brilliatcy of the light, its
cleanliness, freedom from smoke and
then it never, weli hatdly ever, breaks a
obimney. Any one who writes by ono of
thes9 lamps Is almost compelled to ex
press bis thoughts in a luminous style.
They are for sala by Boland B. Hall,
druggist. See card. _
A CARD.
To»Jl wbo are safTering from the errors and
InjUscretiom of youth uerroui weakness, r»rly
decay, lost of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe
that will care you, KfctEB OFGHALGE. The
crest remedy wm discovered by s missionary in
South America. Bend a >e!f.addressed snreope
to the Rev Joe— 1 ' T Inman, ^Station D, New
York. _ , o tcdlda
Why let year Baby suffer and perhaps
die, when a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Baby
Syrnp would at once relieve it and effect
oure. Pfioe 26 cents a bottle.
Reserved Seats far the colored Peo
ple.
Messrs. Turpin & Ogden will have the
right hand Bide of the gallery at Balaton
Hall partitioned off, and these seats re
served for the better ctaBa of the colored
people. Many of this class of our oiti-
sans desire to attend the theatre, and
will if sufficient provision is made for
them. This shonld be appreciated by
the p ople for whose benefit it is done.
The seats will be sold regularly at Barr
Brown's bookstore.
Golden Wedding'.
A few days since Mr. and Mr?. J. O.
Davis, of Eist Macon, celebrated their
golden wedding in that place. A re
ception waa held at their residence, and
the event waa one of pleasing interest.
Some antique relics of the golden long
ago were exhibited to the assembled
guests, among which was a tortoise shell
comb worn by Mrs. Davis on the occa
sion of her marriage. We hope for them
meny years of bappinese in the future.
Special Premium,
Messrs. Lndden & Bates, who will
mako a large display of pianos and other
mnsical instruments at the approaching
State Fair, have instructed (he Secretary
that they offer the following special pre
miums to be. contested for on that occa
sion t
For best performer on piano, $1
worth of sheet music.
For best performer on piano of two
years instruction, $10 worth of shee
music.
Ladles ot Macon aud Vicinity.
As far as wo could get names, we
have had mailed to. you direct from the
Clark** O. N. T. Thread Factory a sam
ple of their celebrated thread. This
thread ia wound on white spools; it iB
recommended by the leading sowing ma
chine companies, as well as . by ladies
who have used it, as being of superior
quality. We guarantee every spool to
give entire eutiefaotion. For sale in afiy
quantity,in all colors and numbers at the
It New Yong Stoee.
The Cuuu Keunion Boom.
The rennion of General Phil Cook’s
Brigade is having a boom. Besponses
came in yesterday froni a large number
of veterans to Mr. N. T. Johnson, who is
in charge of the arrangements. Among
others W. Minor, J. J. Eastcrlin, J. S£
Brown, Jos. Eichbaum>ud W. A. Wicker
will certainly come op from Montezuma.
N. S. Walker, M. D., of Eitonton
writes:
The undersigned Assietsnt Sur
geon to the 44ch Georgia Volunteers, in
the year 1862, Dole’s Brigade, afterwards
Cook’s, will attend tbe fair, and the re
anion on the 29th at Macon.
* It is better to laugh than bo crying —de
cidedly, and to enjoy your baby’s IvJghng
society nee Dr. Bail'd Baby Syrup which re
lieves the chief discomforts of babyhood
M-iTa'a the children. Frioo 25
Unknown.
On next Tuesday evening Mr. John A.
Stevens will play his great creation,
“Unknown.” He has received the moEt
flittering notices wherevtr he has ap
peared. The Savnnah News says "the
performance was a pleasant surprise
the house. As 'Harold, the Unknown,
Mr. John A. Slovens was effc'.ive and ar
tistio, and displayed euperior dramatic
ability. It is a performance worth see
ing, and we oxn advise thoss who can
enjoy an interesting,thrilling melodrama
with a dash of the tragical, not to miss
the opportunity of seeing ‘Unknown.’
When a man is serioutly ill he should
OlU on his doctor at once; bnt when hie
trouble is only a cough or a soro throat
he need only ieves-. 25 oants in a bottle
0/ Dr. Bull’* Cough Syrup.
Tire Kebbbstli Baptise Association,
This body representing twenty-seven
Biptist churches, has been in session in
our oity for several days, considericg
matters that pertain to missions, educa
tion and sunday-sehcols.
The amount of money sent np for the
Indian Mission to this Session of tho
Association approximates $500.
During the last year tho Missionary re
ctived .into the church about 800
Indians, presched 250 sermons, gave 127
prayer meeting talks, visited hundreds
of families and traveled thousands of
miles. He has nuder his oversight
twenty-six oharohes and reports a gen
nine state of religion among them.
On yeeterday an able speeoh relating
to tbe Southern Baptist Theological Sam*
inary was made by Dr. M. B. Wharton
the Secretary of that institution, which
is located in Louisville, Kentucky, and
is one of tbo most important interests of
the Southern Baptists. The reports on
education and on missions took broad
greundB*of{benevolence,and were suppor
ted by able speeohes from Dr*. Tharp
and Wharton, Bev. Mr. Irwin, Dr. Hill-
yer, Dr. O. L. Bobs, K'.v, J. J. Jackson
and others.
Daring the afternoon delegates to tb e
State Convention were elected and also
tbe executive committee for another year.
The following were appointed to repce.
sent the Association in the Georgia Bop
list Convention: Messrs. Tharp, Hillyer,
Boss, Warren, Battle, Gheeves, Lawton
Brown and Asbnry. Thcmaston was se
lected as the plaee of meeting for next
year.
At eleven o’clock yesterday, an exceed
ingly strong and eloquent sermon waa
preaohed by Bev. A. L. Moncrief of
Barnsville, to an andience that nearly
filled the house. His subject was tbe
UesurrectiOD, and hie striking treat meat
of it, and the boldness aid originality of
his views, were the snbjsct of remark
daring tbe day.
Instead cf a sermon, a night session
was held last night, daring which various
reports were read and adopted, such as
those on dececsed ministers, temperance,
publications, etc., the last one of which
recommended the Christian laden and
Kind IPercfr.
Oae ot tto last and most graoeful acts
of the Associatien wes to pass a resolu
tion of thanks to tho oit'zans of
Macon for their bo3pitality and kindness
to tbe members in attendance. Another
act was to take c£ a coileotion for an
aged and infirm minister present, Bev.
James Birrow.
Taken altogether, the meeting was a
very pleasant one, and the best spirit
prevailed in the dinnssions. Dr. Battle
presided with much dignity and urbanity,
and Mr. Chcsves exhibited great apti
tude and excellence as a Clerk. The
concluding exercises were affecting, being
preceded by a few remarks from Dr.
Battle, the President.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the speedy Care of 8eminal Weaktess. Loss
cf Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in.
discretion or excess. Any Druggist has the in-
gredieuts. Address
DAVIDSON * GO.
jsl deedAw ly TS Nassau 8t, New York,
BY TELEGRAPH.
London, October 18.—The Pope ia
abont to despatch special instructions to
the Catholic Bishops of Belginm in favor
of conciliation.
Vienna, October 18.—Snow storms
yesterday extended through Galicia,
Bn-r&ia and the Alpine regions.
London, October 18, 2.30 p. m.—The
Imperial Bank of Bussia raised its rate
of discount from fiv* to six per cent.
Detroit, October 18.—The coroner’s
jury have rendered a verdict censuring
the yard master, switchman ond engineer
for carelessness in the matter of the fate
railroad aocident at Jackson. They also
recommend a change la tbe switch ar
rangements.
Boston, October 18.—Dr. Soule has
addressed a letter to Courtenay and Han-
lan. stating that the money offered by hia
company waa for the winner of the five
mile race, and for that reason he has de--
olined to award it to Hanlan, as he.did
not, by & competitive trial, show his
superiority.
Boston, October 18.—Among those
who attended the banquet given to the
Gate City Guards last night were Gover
nor Talbot and etaff. Col. B. M. Pulsufer,
Mayor Prince, General Underhali of the
United States Army and other prominent
guests. The occasion was one of great
magnificence. Captain Thomas of the
Boston Light Infantry made the weloom
ing address, which was responded to by
Captain Burke ot the Atlanta oompany.
Several other speeohes were made. The
Gate CityGaards were presented with a
fine medal as a token of friendship by tbe
Boston Light Infantry.
Brockton, Mass., Ootober 18.—The
shoe manufactory of D. H. Biokard was
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
$35,000.
Philadelphia, Ootober 18—Tbe as
sembly of Governors to arrange the
details of a centennial anniversary of
the surrender of the English army
at Yorktowo, mat for organization
this morning. Governors Andrews of
Connection!, Holliday of Virginia, Hoyt
of Pennsylvania, Simpson of South Caro
lina, Jarvis of North Carolina, Hall of
Delaware, Carroll of Maryland, and Col.
Lincoln, representing Governor Talbot,
of Massachusetts, were present. An ad
dress of welcome was responded to by
Governor Andrews, of Connecticut. Gov
ernor Holliday, of Virginia, was obosen
President of the meeting, and Qpl. Lin
coln Secretary. The meeting adjourned
telcdspendenoe Hall, and is now assem
bling. Mayor Stokely sddrosstd the
Governors, welcoming them to tbe oity.
Governor Carroll, of Maryland, replied.
Governor Hoyt then extended a welcome
on behalf of the State, to whioh Govern
or Holliday responded ia a brilliant
speech which was tnuoh applauded. Gov
ernors Hall, Jarvis and Simpson, and
Col. Lincoln also, spoke in gratefal terms
of the reception thoy received, and the
opinion was freely expressed that the
success of the Yorktown celebration most
have a powerful tendency to bring about
a unity of thought and feeling between
<he North and South.
Memphis, Ootober 18.—Five deaths
since last night, among them Gob Lago-
nia, W. Anderson, Jr„ Madison Souths],
Albert Echols. Tho weather ia dear and
cool. The thermometer at daylight had
fallen to 51 degrees*
Philadelphia, Penn., Ootober 18.—
eg reported th9 folowing, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Governors and
representatives of the original colonies,
convened at Independence Hall, in Phil-
adelphia, the 18th day of October, 1879,
knowing that the purposes for which we
assembled, meets tho approbation by our
constitnents, do hereby commend to the
people of tho United States each cele
bration of the centennial anniversary of
the surrender of Cornwallis atYorktoan,
as shall be fit for a historical significance
of that event, and the present greatmss
of the nation.
Resolved, That a committee of one
from each State bi nominated by the
Governors thereof, of which committee
Governor Holliday shall he chairman, be
appointed io make proper arrangements
for snoh celebration.
The meeting then adjourned.
Salem, Va., Ootober 18.—Tin formal
opening of tbe Bittle Memorial Library
building of Boancke College took place
yesterday evening with interesting ex
ercises. The battling was named.in
memory cf Bev. Dr. D. F. Bittle, of
Koaooke College. It is a handsome
60x30 feet structure, and was erected by
voluntary contributions from the friends
of the Institnto. Tbe memorial addrsss
waa delivered by Professor S. C. Welle,
of tho Faculty, Bar. V. P. Prautcb, D
D., LL. D., officiating.
At night tho inauguration of Professor
J. D. Drehor, as third president of Boan
oke College, took plaoe.
In the interval between the addresses
tbe bmldiug ond cabinets were thrown
open to the public and were visited by
a large number of persons. Numerous
donations were made to the library as
memorial offerings.
Madkon, October 18.—Wm. Howard,
ex-city treasnrer, who waB shot in an al
teicaiion with Major Simpson, editor of
the Star, Thursday night, died to-day.
Simpson, who was ont on bail, has been
rearrested; also Jno. L. MoFertride, local
editor of the Star, who is implicated in
the sffair.
Augusta, Ga , October 18. —A special
to the Chronicle, from Sparta, states that
tbe accounts of deeds of outlaws in the
eastern portion of Baldwin county were
greatly exagerated, bat tho truth rc.ve&ls
a bad state cf affairs. There sre abont a
dozen men in the band, and tho trouble
is personal, not political. Tbo outlaw
have committed outrages on several per
sons. They homed the gin aod ootton
houses and fodder stacks of Dr. Bobsos,
for the purpose of drawing him out of his
houte, in order to Bhoot him. They kilte i
a negro man for reporting them to the
Grand Jury of Bildwin connty.
They burned the tannery and barns of
Luke Bobinson, and they whipped a col
ored woman and her daughter in Han-
occk connty. The gang have taken ref.
nge in the swamps of tbe Occneo and
Ogeechee rivers.
The grand jury of Hancock, new in
session, have investigated the outrages
and are determined tu bring the perpe
trators to justice. The people ot Han-
oock county are aroused and indignant at
tho outrages, and express a determina
tion not only to protect white aud black
from farther oattBgee, bat to iifliot num
mary punishment on toe perpetrators.
Judge Pottle, Presiding Judge, will
vindicate the majesty of the law through
bis citouii.
Memphis, O.tober 18,—Noox—Two
new cases were reported to-day—F. Sal,
rader and Mrs. James Forry.
No new cases of yellow fever have do-
vsloued at Forrest Oity, Arkansas, since
yesterday at noon. One death has co.
carted. Mro. Wad*’* daughter will »rrb
ably die to-eight. Tha other tick per
sons are dotog well. A Howard visitor
from Memphis and three cursea arrived
there las’, night, were this evening as
signed to duty. A Aief committee has
been formed to care Tor tbe sick and bury
the dead. Measure to prevent tbe spread
of tbo disease have been placed in opera
tion by the president of the local board of
heahb, and as representatives of tha na
tional board. The indications are gener
ally more favorable.
London, Ootober 18 —Tho Times, in a
leading editorial article, after a review of
the speech ot Lord SalLbary at a ban
quet iu Manchester last night, gays:
Such is tbo substance of the vindication
with which Lord Salisbury is prepared
to appeal to the country, and it is stated
with a foro9 which the opposition will
find hard to repeal. They have de-
nouco d oar policy to vehemently that,
as Lord Salisbury urges, their success at
the next electiou would naturally be ac
cepted by Europe as a sign that tbe
work of the present ministry was to b*
undone. ,
He has shown, in a word, that the in
terests of Europe snd not of a party will
be at issue when tbe country is appealed
to, and be haa given good reasons for be
lieving that they have hitherto been
safe in hie hands.”
The Manchester Guardian in an antole
cn the same subject concludes, “I: is
exaggeration of the lone this adoption of
wild expedients to meet illusory dangers
which has justly alarmed the country. If
the seourity of the empire be the object
we ell have in view, it is for the country
to j edge whether it is moat likely to be
achieved by Boob measures, aa by a more
oautioua and less exoLing method.”
Simla, October 18.—In consequence ot
the threatening attitude of the tribes in
Kurrnm valley, reinforcements have
been sent to the Shutargarden garrison.
Genetal Gourgh has reached Fattch
Abad.
London, October 18.—The correspon
dent of tbe Daily New* at St. Petersburg
says he learns from an absolutely trust
worthy eoutee that England has informed
Bosnia that British influence must domi
nate in Afghanistan foreign relations.
MxMPaxs, Ootober 18 —Three new
cases were reported this afternoon to the
Board of Health: Gusaie Williams, col
ored, Olaf Ohman and J. Bead. The
total number of new casea reported for
the week ie 59; whites, 42; oolored, 17;
the total number is 9,580; total deaths
from yellow fever for the week, 31; to
date, 436. The thermometer varied to
day from 51 to 68 degrees.
N*wabx, N. J., October 18.—The ease
0! Blair, who has been on trial for sev
eral weeks charged with the mnrder of
hia coaohman, Armstrong, at Mount
Clair, last year, was oommitted to the
jury this morning. In his charge Judge
Depree reviewed the circumstances and
discussed the question whether the ac
cused was criminally responsible for tbe
killing, and especially defined the law of
self-defense. He held that when Arm.
atrong w&3 discharged it was his duty to
leave within a reasonable time, other
wise he became a trespasser and could
be removed by neoessary force. Among
other things he said that if Blair armed
himself, not to engage in an affray or
provoke a quarrel, but to protect himself
fiom tho violence of an infuriated man,
he was not in fault. The jury was
bound to consider the ciroumstancea and
give the-accused the benefit of hia pro
vions good character and of any reason
able doubt as to h» guilt. The burden
of proof rests with tha prosecution, and
should there be any doubt of his guilt,
the prisoner is entitled to an acquittal.
The Howards have 101 nurses on duty
attending 60 white and 31 colored fami
ne?. Dr. B. W, Miteheli, a resident
member of the National Board, returned
to-night. The local board of health of
Foresc City, Arkansas, has issued a proc
lamation warning tbe people not to come
into that city.
Columbus, October 18.—Last evening
a new bridge over Big Walnut creek, for
the Sunday Creek Valley Bailroad, about
ten miles from the oity, fell with a teni
ble crash a distance of forty feet Eight
workmen were on the bridge at tbe lime,
and their escape was marvelous. Five
of them were slightly hurt. A defective
Lestte caused tbe accident.
Brooklyn, October 18 —Tbe three
year old daughter of Tho*. Parsons was
shot by the accidental discharge of a re
volver which Parsons was cleaning.
Newark, Ootober 18, 10 p. m.—Tha
jury in the Blair osse will probably not
render a verdtot to-night and Judge Ds-
pra« has sent word that no verdiot would
ba receivea .fw the hour- The jary
has been out eleven and a half -hour«. a
large audienoe has been awaiting the re
sult patiently sinoe the returning of the
jury.
Augusta, Oatobsr 18—Hon. S. A.
Corker, of Burke county, Georgia, prom
inent lawyer and farmer, lately member
of Congress from this district, died sud
denly to-day of paralysis.
Atlanta, October 18. -—The North
Georgia Fair and racsB commenoe here
on Monday, October 20tb, and will con
tinue a week. The railroads will all ran
special trams at greatly reduced rates.
The mystic ones will appear on Wed
nesday. It is estimated that the cost of
their C03tumes is ten thousand dollars.
Boston, October 18.—Tbo Gate City
Guards went to Lawrence this afternoon
and were there escorted abont tbe city,
shown through the mills and
given a munificent banquet. Each
member being presented with a hand
some souvenir in tbe ehape cf a horse
ehoe with the word “luck” engraved
thereon. They left Lawrence this after 1
noon and passing through Boston iu
horsscara left f r New York via Fall
river.
P1KAFOHE.
Sir- Ford’* Company’* Engagement,
Yesterday afternoon the finest nutinee
audience ever seen m Baiston Hall gath
eredto hear Pinafore by the Fo:d Juve
nile, and we doubt if a more satisfactory
performance wbb ever given. The little
folks, notwithstanding the rain was fall
ing at intervals, crowded the house, and
the galleries were opened to receive the
surplus.
When the ouitain rose the hohse pre
sented as pretty an appearanoe as was
ater seen. The entire opera was beau
tifully rendered and abundantly appland-
ed. List evening a fine house, and th9
largest Saturday night bouse seen iu Bal
aton Hall in years, witnessed the closing
performance of Mr. Ford's midgets. The
proceeds were generously shared with
the Aoademy lot school house.
Tho size of the andience was certainly
testimonial to the merit of the troupe
and In appreciation of the generosity of
Mr. Wachtel toward one of the inst.lu-
tio&s of the city. The last perform&cca
was the boat of al), both in etage busi
nes3 aud miu?io. The children played
with more spirit and fairly crowned
themselve. with glory. As a show, they
sro immense snd deserve houses crowded
to their utmost capacity whenever ibey
appear. They giva the best Pinafore
that has ever been seen in Maoos, aod
wonderful i3 a mild definitive term for
their performance. They leave this
morning fov Coiambus.
Bvevltcs,
The Mitchell Lght Goard, wfilW-
a meeting of xmoortance on Monday , J,
niog at 8 o’clock. Thecomp iD , j, f _,.
alive to the approaching military demoaf
stration at the nnveiling of the menu,
meet.
Ministers of the Behoboth Association
writ preach at the Washinetoa
a,,,,,
*** s “'
AH the commercial travelers going out
of Macon are talking no ,he Fair, and
the Jasper Centennial will shrink into
smallness by the side of the coming
Five companies have already signified
their intention of attending the unveil*
ing of the Confederate monument.
The Central Bailroad haa granted half
fare rates to visitors to the State Fair
over the Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama roads.
A number of gentlemen called on the
little arltats of tho Pinafore tronpe last
night after the performance, and the little
ones had quite an ovation.
Mr. Bloueastoia has this morning an
advertisement of of the Oopygrapb. Ho
sold a large number last week. Orders
left at the Lanier House will be promptly
attended to.
The members of the South Mscon Bap
tist Chureh will occupy their new church
building to-morrow for tho first time.
Among tha attractions at tha fair, and
at the grand military pageant will ha
the famous Cbiokisaw Guards, of Mem
phi*, under the command of Captain
Carnes, a brother of Captain Carnes, of
this city.
The Cadets will hold a meeting to*
morrow evening at thei.' armory. Tha
attendance wilt be large as something
not n.ually down on the programme is
is in store from one of tho honorary
membsrp.
New Clear Store.
Mr. David Cromchne, late of New Or
leans, and well known throughout tha
South, not only aa a sterling commercial
traveler, bat as a olerer and agreeable gen-
tleman, is opening a handsome cigar store
on Mulberry street. The Now Orleans
I line* in noting his departure from that
city, says:
It tas been learned with regret that
Mr. David Cromelme, who, for a number
of years has been connected with tho
largo tobacco house cf S. Hemibeim &
Bro., contemplates removing at an early
date to Macon, Georgia. In Mr. Cromz-
liuo tbe Georgia mirebauts will find a
whole-Eoaled, gecorou3 man, and one of
sterling basinfs* qaalfisati ns. It is to
be regretted that tbe mercantile profes
sion in this city is about to lose a mem
ber so valuable and of such standing.
Macon is to be congratulated on her now
accession.
Imtnllntian Services “
Bev. E. W. Warren, D. D., pastor elect
of the First Baptist Cuuroh of thi? city*
will be installed, with interesting set*
vices, at II o’clock to-day ia that ohurch.
The public is invited to be present.
J. C. BanuunAs Co.
Advertise several attractive ai tides in
this morning’* paper, which w;Ii bo
interesting to our readers to Huttos.
Dr. J3. tV. Warren,
Wbo will to-day be installed ae poster of
the First Baptist Church, is a native
Georgian, born acd raised in Southwest
ern Georgia. Upon his conversion, after
marriage, he abandoned a lucrative law
practice to preach the gojpol. Eo served
several churches in Southwest Georgia
before tho war, was elected editor of the
Christian laden, then published in Macon
afterwards became pastor of tho Macon
church, which he served many years, waa
called to Atlanta to the charge cf the
First Church there, remaining several
year?, end then eempiod a call to Bicb-
mond, Ya. Here ho preached to a
eharoh with nearly 1,000 members. He
remained in that city four years, and has
but obeyed the voice of his mother Siato
in returning to Georgia. He is a man of
great native genius, a fluent, graceful
speaker, original in thought, devout in
life and spirit, and pions in sentiment.
As a pastor he is a blessing to any
church and a valuable acquisition to any
community. We weloomo him baok to
our city.
Elizibitufort. N Y., Oitooer 17.—
Ninety bands, mostly women aud young
m 'n, employed at tho Bound Brook Wolf
MilK atiuok this morning for higher
wages. It is feared the s.riko may bev
coma general.
Washington, Ootooer 17. —Tte semi
annual meeting of tbo National Board of
Health adjourned to-day to meet ia
Nashville, Tennessee, November 18. Tho
proposition to establish quarantine sta
tions for tbo purpose of more readily as
certaining the existenoe of contagious
diBsases was not discussed. The ques
tion will bs further considered at the
mooting in Nashville. B: presentativrs-
of somo ef the leading railroads and
steamboat lines are expected to attend
this meeting, and give their views on in
land quarantine.
Chicago, October 17.—The exoitemenE:
on change continues to-day. Wheat
reaohed tbe highest paint, selling at 12fi>
There was, however, a Hidden break and
prices declined to }. IS},amid the grea* -
eat exoitement. Corn declined about
three cents for November, and provisions
for deferred options were decidedly
lower toe January. Lvrd which sold
early at 6.30 declined to 6.20.
Bos.ton, October 7 —This evening a ban
quet is being served to tha visiting Gate
City Guards at the Bwero Hocsa. To*
narrow the Goard? wi 1 visit Lawrec03.
FOND’S EimCT
THjS grsat vegetable
PAW DESTROYER «D SPECIFIC FjSR 18
FLAMMATIOR AK3 HEMQR8HA9ES,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cured so meny esses of those distress*
me complaints as the Extract- Our Piaster
i* invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Fairs
in Back or Side. Ac. Pond’; Extract Oibt*
MHtiT (50 cents) tar use when removal of cloth-
in< is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving
hiU&mmatorv cases.
TToni rvrvTi n rrpet Bleeding from the Langs,
demon nageb, gtcm&c*. 1.03*. or from
any cause, ia aptedily controlled ana stopped.
Our Nabai Strings* (25 cents) and Ikealtbs
(50 cents) &r* great aids in arresting interna
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Pa +0 rrli The Extract is the enly speciSc for
VdlnlTIAL tblsdiseaa-.ColitmHt-ad.Ae. Our
r’CatsrrhCure," specially prepared to meet se*
*tous cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
nn J llrnicpo It I® healio*. cooling and
ULLU m Ulbes. c i ea nein;. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it wi fluid
a healing, sc-Dening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
ivailed, snd should be kept in everv family ready
for use in case of aeeUeata. A drying of our
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent spi*
Inflamed or Sore Ejes.
without the slightest fear of harm juicily slby
ng alt inSiunm&tion aud aorensss without cant
Earache, Toothache and face*
snlia When the Extract is used according fo
avLAc,. direction* its effect is simply won*
PerfuL _ ■ _,
■SBSi matt Bis
Hewciaa & Seliurr,
We cal! special attention to the advertise-
meat of Messrs. Newman A Sohurr, who
have recently opened a baking ar.d con
fectionery store at-No. 12 Cotton Avenue.
They are skillful manufa.turexe of the
etaff of life, and ainoj their opening,have
met with much success.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper fer clcsetusa
is » preventive agiiust Chafing aud Piles. Our
Ointment is c,f great service where the removal
of clothing is inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
FJirvrtl Ac The Extract is so cleanly and effl*
i Fi Jics * carious that mothers who hats
once used it will never be without it. CJur Oint
ment is the best emollient that can bo applied.
Female Complaints. ££d p i»S»8
in for the maiority oi female diseases il the Ex
tract ia used, /all directions accompany each
bottle, . .
OAtTTION.
Pond’s Extract The genuine artid*
haa the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in tb«
glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Alwsys insist
on having Pond’s Extr-ct. Take no other prepar
ation. It is never sold m balk.
PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTtr
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S KXTBACT .60c. U »nd *1.T*
Toilet Cream |100
Denmtice CO
Lip Salve 25
Toilet Soapfj* jai’s) 50
Ointment 50
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EX-TRACT CO.
NJBW YORK AND LONDON,
Catarrh Cure,.... M
Flatter _
Iubaler J*
Nrf.al Syringr ~
Medicated Paper-