Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fie Telegraph aii Messenger. KOVKMBKg 24. -»7». _The children or Gen. flood mo to be taken good cmo of; ♦15,030 hvro already been collected for them. —V«y cheap straw Chinese hats hive this year be:n the rage m England, Hush- eeaea wearing precisely the erne article as dairy maids; ‘but,’ exolalmed one great lady, 'none of those dreadful middle class people wear them.’ VfZLL Vox* job HaBXuns —The cfflaal vote for Governor at the late State election stands: Hamilton (Dom.7, 90,769; Gary (Bep ). 68,610; HamUton’a majority, 22.167. In the Presidential contest in 1876 the vote stool: TUdenCDem.), 91,783; Hayee (Bep ), 71,991; Tilden’s majority, 19,799. _Q en . James Harding, railroad commis sioner of Missouri, is doing his work in » novel manner. He is now on a 200«mile walk over ths railroads of northern Missouri, inspecting the oondition of the roadbeds, rails, ties and bridges. Tho work, be claims, oan’t be properly done in a palace car or from a cm platform. CEannisrox Conos Bjeosipis.—A. Char? le:ten oorrospondent of the Kewa andO inner reports huge losses through slurp competi tion in the cotton trade of that city. He is satisfied that Obuleston has lost from B;btr- ton, Athens, Spartanburg, Greenville, Ope like, Mulberry, LaGrange, Wost Point and Newnan faliy 80,003 bales of cotton tbia season; and from Wintsborro’, Blackstocks, 171111# Oak, Obcster, Torkvfle, Bock Hill and Charlotte from 10,000 to 15.000 more- —Jay Gould's check for *3.800,0:0, which was given to Commodore Garrhon on the purchase of ’the securities of tho Missouri Paoitto Bailroad, a few days ago, is said to be the largest oheok over drawn by any pri vate individual in this country. That amount,’ said Gonld to the Commodore, when ths little bit of paper passed between them, ‘is only a portion of the money I made in my operations in ——,’ naming a certain etook now apparently on the down grade. Cmoiao ox the Mtxs —It eeeme that the recent visit of General Grant to Ohioago proved a big bonanza for the righteous and God-fearing people. An industrious journa list figures np a hsndsome profit to the city. The number of onteide visitors is placed by a reasonable estimate at 75,000, each of Whom is snpposod to have spent all of €5 per day for three days, making a total of •1,125,000. Four leading hotels alone esti mate their increased reseipte at *39,000. Theooet to the city, chiefly expended in deoorationr, is estimated at *8),030, which generally wont into the pockets of citizens. It is the general desire in Obiosgo, no doubt, that General Grant wi call again. Wiut B.vsd Them —The New York Bulle tin says some surprise is expressed thst tho failinetocki has not been attended with failures. The explanation perhaps lies in the foot holders have, rather suffered a redac tion of profits than actntl losses. As a rnle, those holdicg stocks when the decline set in had bought them at rnneh lower priors; and not a few could sell at the present rednoed quotations and yet roalize a profit. Never theless, there is a class, chiefly small and 'outside* operators, who bad bonghtatthe high figures; and (hose will simply retire with the loes of their margins, wiser, if not richer, men. Zaaladid ia this class Me not a few merchants who, having had the epecu- lativo appetite whetted by profits on the rise in merchandise, havo been indued to taka a % er’ in Wall street. These email fish havo had the sensation of balng swallowed by the big fish; and yet in all probability they will snbjeot themselves to ibe same experience the moment the ‘boiling’ operation is renew ed. Steam ox the Esis Oaxam—Tho first through tow on tho Erie canal, from Buffalo to Booties ter, by the Belgian steam cable towing system, arrived at Bochoster Tuesday last. The tow consisted of five canal-boats loaded with 1,200 tons of grain, and the dis tance of ninety eix miles was completed in thirty nine honrs, which Is a saving of twen- ty. three hoars. It is alto stated that towing will continue the remainder of the season, which closes officially on Decembers. The boatmen eipecially favor the cable eyetem. which la to be extended the entire length of the cmal, from Bnffalo to Troy, a distanco of 845 miles. It is expected that it will be completed shortly after the reopening of navigation in the ap ing. Of the seventy- five towboats required, ten are now running between Bnffalo and Rochester. The boat men say that the present canal-boats cm bo need with ateam towing by cable without alteration. Tho washing of the banks is avoided, and the boats will bring in a large revenue. Grant Boon So called. The beat answer to the alleged mevemen in Georgia in favor of Gen. Grant, e*vs the Chronicle and Constitutionalist, ie that tho people of Georgia and the Sooth know too well the character of Grant and his sur roundings to oonsent that he shall be Presi dent again. They have not forgotten bis proven duplicity and mendacity when & mem ber of Andrew Johnson’s cabinet; bis ad- vooaoy of the Civil Bights and Force bills; the suspension of the writ of hioeaa oirpns and the persecution of tho people of North and South Carolina; tbe employment of troops to disperse legal Legislatures and sst up bogus governments; they have not for- gotten Black Friday, nor the whisky ring, nor the Seneca Sandstone jcb, nor Belknap and Babcock and Eeoor Robeson. But the Georgia following which Mr. Grady giTes to his Grant movement is as remarkable aa the reason assigned by the thiid term boom. Col. B. A Crawford of Atlanta, is first on tbe list. Wbo he is we havo been uaablo to ascertain. The press of the State seems to bs equally as ignorant of hi» position and antecedents. Col. Lather J Glenn, also of Atlanta, comes next He was -ha Demo cratic nomicoo for Congress In 1871, was de feated through rue apathy of his political friends and ir be has since taken aDy part ia State or National politics we Me not aware of the faot. Colonel George T. Fry. also of At- lanta, is tho third Grant man. His sols aiaim to distinction is that ho was once a member of the Georgia Legislature, and when his term expired was promptly remanded to pri vate life. The fourth and last Grant it e mentioned by Mr. Grady is Judge O A. Lcchrano. Jndgo Lochrsno is a fine lawyer, an eloquent advocate, and an accomplished rhetorician. Personally ho is one of tho most charmiog and amiable of men Politi cally, ho has been a Grant Republican ever tince was defeatod by Congress, running on the Democratic ticket, in 1858, and it is not at all etrange that he should now champion tho ctuc-3 or bis favorite. And of such i- th; Grant movement in Georgia. Decidedly tin re ia so canee for alarm. The Plai-j Tmjth —If there is any discretion left in the South whatever there will be no spread of this allege 1 Grant ckzl Grant can never be honest nor fair nor sincere in his treatment of that seotion. Ho belongs to tbe stalwarts —tho fcl;odhouuds of the North. If re- eleotea h-: would paej at once into tbe hands of the extreme Bsdioal element. Hayes started oat with fair promises to the Sontb, but. aa corn as he saw that tbe doOirir.Cs> of tbe Republican party w>ro not folly accepted dowo-ibere be became a bitter and sneaking foe. A few men m the South who live to hold ofiioe might be benefited by selling ont to Grant, bnt the people at large who might be betrayed into tbe absmefnl movement wonld be made to snffer most W02fnlly.—Baltimore Gaulta. We do sob for a moment believe that tho reported movement for Grant in Geor gia, originating with a few msloontcnts and disaffected spirits of Atlanta, and backed up by tbe "tale or rain" Inde pendents,will amount to anything serious. Oa the oonttary, it shonld serve to unite and solidify the Democratic party of tbe Bta’v. Tho sooner the maek ia thrown islde end we know who are for end against ns, the better. Georgia will never stultify her glorious record in tbe past by selling out to the areh-enemy who, more than any one man, his bnmiliaitd her people end trampled ood'r fret tb? Ojnsti'at’.cn of our fathers. j Banka Closed. To-morrow being a legal holiday, all the of this oity will be closed. All papers felling doe on that day will be presented to-day. and parties interested shonld govern themselves accordingly. services at »he First Baptist Church- On Thursday morning at II o’clock there will be preaching in the First Baptist Ohurob, by Bev. Dr. E. W. War ren. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Bra lire. The irrepressible small boy a have for tho past two nightB had bonfirea in full operation on Second street near Oak. They have been made of loose barrel?, boxes, hogsheads and euoh other ma terial ae can be pioked up along tho streets. Meeting in Brunswick. To-day there will be held in Bmnswick an important mass meeting, to pasa res olutions expressive of tbe eentiments of the people of Brunswick in regard to the disposition of the road. Business will be suspended, and the whole oity will turn out to the meeting. A. Confederate Souvenir. At (he Library, on exhibition for eev- eral daye, ia a oopy in oil of J. C. Mo- Kae’e famous picture, "In Memoriam,” representing the Confederate battle flag uk'nj its flight to the stars. Surmount ing the central painting is a collection of Confederate paper enrrenoy, while be tween the hills are insotibed verses of a well known poem. The painting was done by Mr. Bagman, the artist. Surprise Party. The inmates of tbe Appleton Church Home were very agreeably eutprieod last evening by a liberal denation of good things for a thanksgiving dinner, and a large supply of enbetantiale. ▲ goodly number of the friends of the Home met at tlxe residence of Mr, T. D. Tint lay, and at eight o’clock went over to the building in a body, bearing the lighter gifts. The eoene was a lively one, and much merriment arose over the ge nial aarprise. The whole affair was a anocess, and the good eieters and orphnns will not soon forget their last night’s visitors. Mr. C. C. smith. All interested in the snbjeot of Christ mas goods, should not fail to read the advertisement of Mr. C. O. Smith, whioh appears elsewhere this morning. The msrohants are all getting ready for the holiday trade, and Mr. Smith hae, with his usual enterprise and energy, laid in one of the moat complete etooka to bo fonnd in any house in the State, in his line. Hia etook includes all kinds of flrc-wotks ever offered in this market, choice varieties of candieB, nnte, raisins, frnits, tropioal and Northern, crackers of endless varieties, and other goods. He oertainly has a very tempting stack, and is himself an energetic and reliable merchant. Heavy Suits. From a gentleman who has 1s:en in at tendance cn the Superior Coutt of Greene oonn'y we learn that some heavy oivil suits had been deoided against the Geor gia Bead in that oourfc a day or tw 0 since. The suits arose from injnries sustained by passengers and others in an accident which occurred nearly two years since, in which the train was wrecked by a cow and the engineer was burned to-death in bia engine. Several persona were killed. Threo suit?, ag gregating about $7,000, have been de oided against the road, and the decision of them will probably give rise to a number of others. It is probable tbe cases will bo carried to the Sapreme Court. Personal Mr. Bcbert A. Whitfieli, of Milledge- ville, Solicitor General of the Ocmul gee Circuit, spent yesterday in the city. Cd. T. B. CabmUs was in the city yesterday, from Ftwyt Mr. E L. Badgers, of Sandereville, was ip Macon at the Lanier House yester day. Mr. E. H. Carswell, of Wilkinson coun ty, is in the city at the Lanier House, Bov. G. E. McCall, of Hawkinsviile, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Georce C. Spann, of Atlanta, ia ia the city, at the Brown House. General S. P. Myriok, of M edgeville, was at the Lanier House yeatju ay, Mr. J. B. Christian, of Americas, of Ibe Reeordtr of that place, and Mr. E. S, Burton, of McYille, editor of tho South Georgian, we e in the city yesterday. Mts3 Julia Hayden, of Florida, after spending some time pleasantly in Ma- 03D, tho guest of Mrs. D. M, Flanders, left for Florida last evening. Mr. J. H. Dyohe, of Hawkinsviile, was at the National Hotel la3t evening. Ex-Governor Smith, of Columbus, passed through the oity last evening on his way to Atlanta, stopping at the Brown Honse. Mr. T. Wheatley, of AmsricnB, is a guest of the Brown Honse. Dr. J. O. Ls Hardy, of Savannah, a prominent physician of that city, was in Macon last evening, a guest of the Brown Honse. Mr. H. F. Tillman, of AUamahs, is in the city, it iB rumored, on important per sonal buatneee. Tbe Danires Ta-Nigfcr. At Balaton Hall Mr. and Mrs. MoKee Bsnkin will present for the first time in oar city their interesting and famoas ptgy the ‘‘Dacifce?,” whioh has met with such great succsss in all of tbe principal cities. The play itself is one in which is centered all the points that go to make t one of the mo3t successful dramas of the day. We hope to eee a large audience in attendance, and feel confident that every one wilt be delighted at the per formance. The ‘‘Danltea” has attracted 3s mnoh attention as any other Amerioan drama produced in years. Having been played to oveifiowing houses compel «1 of the elite of the principal cities they have visited. Tbe drama will be produced with new scenery end the eupport, we are promised, will bo the beet that has yet visited us. The sale of seats indi cates a large honse, and we wonld advise those who intend going to eeoure their seats at once at Mr. Barr Brown’d book store. Ttianbssivinc Day. To-morrow will be Thanksgiving Day, and the regnlaticn tnrksy will be duly prepared and partaken of. Tbe obsetv- ance of this day bas been better in the tioulh for the past two or three years than eny time since tbe war. The gradual ef facing of the hsraber lines m memo ry’s portraiture of the scenes of the war baa made a change in our people, and now, altbought tho first proclamation comes from a B-poblioan President, they are willing to return thanks in accord ance to his suggestion for the many blessings they enjoy. The day will he sacra observed in Ma- eon to-moirow than ia fourteen years. It 1b suggested that (he day be made a gtnersl holiday, and that tbe business men of the city give as much freedom sa possible to their clerks and employees. In the Notihern cities business is entirely suspended and tbs day began with re- ligionB worship and then given over to feasiiig and pleasure. In America we have toe few holidays—the Europeans too many. Neither are those days set apait as holidays in America alrloily ob served, but each individual follows the bent of hia own inclination. This year rel'gioua services will be held in several of tse churches. It is hoped our basi A Colored Has Taken from the duard Honse and Hangtd so a Tree, Near Fore Taller. A sensation was created in Fort Talley yesterday, by tho finding of tbe body of a notorious oolored burglar, Henry Walk er, suspended to a tree in a pieoe of woods near that place. The body was swinging at full length in the breeze. The rope by which it was suspended pissed over a limb of the tree, and was made fast by being tied to a root of the tree, whioh pr< j jeted above (he earth. The man had evidently been dead some hours. The sight was a ghastly one, and brought a thrill of horrer to all. The body was out down and a coronet’s jury empannelled, and the oase examined be fore it. The evidence of several wit nesses were taken, bat little light wsb thrown on the exeention by their testi mony. A verdict that the deceased came to his death at the hands of unknown parties, was rendered. It seme on Monday night s party of armed men went to the gnsrdhonso o| the town and took the deoeased oat of it. otrried him to the woods and there hung him. The orime for which he was con fined was burglary. He was a few days since oaptured in Butland district of this connty, and was thence taken to Fort Talley to answer before tbe courts of Houston connty. In that oonnty he wbb known and his reputation was very bad. According to bis own confession he baa been tbe leader of a gang of burglars since 1865. Among hia burglarious exploit?, to many of which be confesses, ste enu merated Colonel Hardison’s residence in Fort Talley, where be got one bun dred and thirty-five dollars in cash besides personal property; the bonk in Fort Talley last year, at whioh be was shot at by the town mMshal and re turned tho fire; the residence of Mr. A. W. Murray and others. AboutUn days ainoe,his operations be came more frequent. Tbe store honse of Mr. F. A. Houser waa robbed of sev eral hundred dollars’ worth of goods. Scon after, be entered the residence of Mre. N. B. Brown, rifling the trnnka in the same room in which the ladies of the house were sleeping. Mr. A. J. Martin's residence wae also entered, and articles takes thetefrom. When oaptnred, muoh of tbe goods were found in hia passeeBion and restored to the owners. On Monday, in n conversation at the guard house, thedarkoy boasted of hie proficienoy in the art of burglary. He also boasted that a jail could not hold him, that he had broken out of four already, that hie purpose was to kill any one attempting to arrest him. He said also that at; the time of the Houser robbery, he had an axe with him, whioh he propos d to nse in that way. It is supposed these boasts and threats ex cited such indignation in tbe minds of several of tbe citizeos that, under cover of nigbt, they determined to take tbe law into tbeir own bands, believing that he was a oase whioh the law could hardly reaob. Another theory of tbe hanging is that it waa done by bis associates in orime to prevent implication, as in his confession, the prisoner had mentioned many names of persons interested in his misdeeds. The perpetrators of the deed are un known and the matter is as vet a mystery. The best citizens of Fort Talley are in dignant and denonnoe tbe proceeding in- strong terms, and we hope tbe perpe tra tors will yet be ferreted ont. Tho com mission of a burglary, when proven before the court?, does not forfeit the life ef the crimfnaL Had (be deceased i committed a very brutal murder or one other terrible crime there, might then have been Borne excuse in a community carried away by inflamed passion for such a deed. Bat nnier tbe present clrcaustanoee, in view of all the faots now in pcstesaion, the lynching ia noth ing less than a great outrage on bnman- ity, liberty, life and law. Entertainment Last Evening. | Last evening at the parsonage of ibe Mulberry Street Methodist Church a very enjoyable entertainment was giTen by the "Willing Workers’’ of that ohnrcb. Toe entertainment had heen twice post poned, but notwithstanding this fact a very nice aadience assembled in the parlors of the parsonage. The entertain ment was opened by an instramentai solo by Professor J. T. Coley on the piano, tbe execution being like the Profeesot’a other musical effort?, good. Miss Tochie Williams sang “J. C. Bacio” in a very pretty manner. "The Newsboy’s Death,’’ read by Miss Minnie Bass, attracted the attention of all, the elocution of the reader being particularly attractive. ‘‘Hearte-essb 1 ’ a recitation by Miss An nie MacDonell, was very prettily done indeed, the young lady evincing muoh talent is a reader. Mr. E D. Clancy sang a comic solo, and was called back on an encore. "Josiab Alien’s wife’s viait to A. T. Stewart’s," was read in very excellent style by Miss Leila Burke, the humor o the selection being admirably bronght oat. Miss Bessie Eiger?, in a very sweet and engaging manner, reeited "The little hero.” Mias Clifford Spain sang one of Mil liard^ best productions, "Waiting,'.’ ia admirable style. Selections from the Opera Martha were well played by Miss Tochie Williams. Mr. B. D Clanoey sang "The Babies on oar Block" in a very appropriate man ner, elieiting tbe applause of the entire andiecee. Miss Hattie Clarke reoited “Ave Marie.” The poem is fall of tender, pstbetio pas sage?, and requires a good reader to give them their fall significance. The recita tion wae very fine. The evening's programme was closed by n vocal solo by Mice Tacie Daniel, who eang "TheLong, Long, Weary Day" in an exquisite manner. The pieoe is one which retains its beanty and never fails to win admiration, especially when sung by such an accomplished vooalist os Miss DanieL The entertainment was quite a sneoeta in every way. Brevities. Tho weather ie now lovely. Lew Benedict, an old favorite through the Sontb, is with [the Benlz-Saniloy party. Tho friends of tho Library should not allow the projeot of having a fair for its benefit fail through. Adah Richmond and Andy McKay, her agenr, bad a dispute, and be has left the troupe. Tbe lessees of McCall’s pond have posted notice?, forbidding any bunting or fishing in or aronnd the pond. Some of the boys have been ahooting the tame geeao whioh live around the pond. The displays in the western sky on these oool November evenings at suasot, are frequently gorgeous, realizing the ex pression, "The evening’s orimson weather.” It is suggested that the Frayna-Tift my combination be kaown as the Jack combi nation, in honor of tbe (rained deg. The sale of seats for the "Danitea” this evening indicates a large andience. Si Slooum has ail the firing in it that the most sanguinary deity of the upper loft could wish, yet lacks that arrange ment of plot and probability of incident to make it interesting to the most hair- brained admirer of tbe powder mine drama- The Ben’z party will be tbe next show at Balston Hall after the Danitea. The dramatio oritica about tbe oity say that the Danitea baa more tene about them than Si Slocum. The ebildrenjtakiog pa it in the Cinder ella and Sleeping Beauty entertainment ate requested to meet at Balaton Hall to morrow morning at nine o'clock. large turns of money have been made in Walt btroet by persona shrewd enough to in vest tbeir monty at the right time. The old honse of Alex. Ftotbingham St Oo., broken 12 Wall Btrent, New York, U entitled to ib solute oenfideaee. Their enstomere are frn- nee. men will gire'thrir"cfeka Vobrace. | Re^ - ^ ** Off for Berlin. Yesterday morning Mr. Wo. Peilzer, who has been engaged ia the gan smith business at the eld Hodgkin’s stand on Mulberry street, left tbe city nnder rather peouliar oircumstanoea. It seema he baa gotten in arrears for hia store rent, board and for sundry other things in tbe city bought from various persona. It has been known that be was in failing circnmetenoea for sometime. He has reoently received a new and very pretty stock of goods, a portion of which wsa exhibited at the State Fair and received several premium?. After hie departure it baa been ascertain-, d tbat bia stock ia unpaid for, and has been transferred to a third party, wbo haB a mortgage upop.it. Mr. Peitzer does not seem to have made any very olose secret of hia departure, except to his creditors. To others be eta'ed (bat be was going to Berlin on account of tbe feeble health of bis father and the death of his brother. We understand instructions have been given to have him arrested on his arrival in New York. Yesterday a gentleman who had a pistol at tbe shop being re paired, went for bis weapon and found everything nnder loex and key, and it was impossible for him to got bia prop erty. We understand there are quite a number of similar eases in-the city, Mr. Peitzer had .he reputation cf being a Hue workman, and was to ail appearan ces doing a safe and profitable business. We hope a batter showing may bo made for him than the present one. Hia lia bilities will probably amount to twenty- five hundred or three thousand dol lars. Run a war in Irvrtnton. We learn from a gentleman who ar rived in the oity last evening, that Mr. Charles Hodges, of the Irwinton South erner uni Appeal, wae ont driving with twoyonng ladies in a boggy, when he ac cidently dropped one line. The boree started and as h< w .s held by one line only, turned, upsetting tbe vehicle, throwing all parties to the gronnd. Etch received some braise?, but it is hoped none are serious. One of the la dies bad her arm severely strained and Mr. Hodges received painful bruises about the face. Who Webb Host.—Toe Herald of Saturday says, with tbe single exception of Levermore. none of the btokere were bnrt by the explosion on Friday last. The losers were outsiders deluded into speculative ventnrea by the hope of in creasing their little stores by a side winder in tho shape of ‘ a fortunate epto- nla’ion.” They are badly hurt, and thb Herald takes oocasion to repeac its warn ings to all people of small means to keep ont of theatnet. Bat "hope springe eternal in the human heart.” and the warning will ba in vain. "Futuree,’’ and all kinds of speculative ventures are bound to exhaust the yontb'nl exchequer. (uticura REMEDIES Have speedily and permanently cured Humors ot the Skin and Dealp of children and infants at' flicted tinea birth. The treatment prescribed in snoh cases is mild doses of tbe Catieura Beso vent, a perfectly life yet powerful blood purifier, and the external use of Catieura, the great skin cure. ThoCuti- curs Soap should be tho only soap applied to the diseased skin for cleansing purposes. Humor on a Child SINCE BIRTH CURED. AFTER FAITHFUL MEDICAL, TREATMENT FAILED. Messrs Weeks A Poiieb-Gentlemen: My little aon two years of age, has had a humor cn side of nis face since he wis bora, which during the last four'inouths has spread over the entire side of the face, the chin, ear, and side of the head. It must have itched and irritated him a great deal, as he scratched the surface ell tbe time, no matter what was applied. JL used many remedies by a i vice of friend* and my physician without benefit until I tiund Cuticara. which immediately allayed the itching and inflammu tion, and entirely cured him. Respectfully. JOHN L SURRY. With Walworth Manufacturing Co. Boston, A pril IS, 1S7 < Nors-Ouoe cured, the skin may be rendered soft and fair by using theCuricnra Doap cxclu sively for toilet or nursery purpoics. Children and Infants. MORE CUEBS OF SKIN AND SCALP AFFEC TIONS BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIED. Fred Rotrer, E-q. Cashisr Stock Growers' National Rank, Pueblo, Colorado,writes: ‘*1 am so well pleatsd with its effects on my baby, that I cannot afford to be without it in my homo. It is a wonderful cure, an Us bound to bejome very popular as soon as its virtues are known to tho masses.” J 8Weeks, Esq, Town Treasurer, St Albans. Yt. says in a letter dated May 2sth: “It works to a charm on m- biby’efacs and head. Cured the head entirely, and hts nearly cleaned the fac* of sores. I have recommended it to several and Dr Plant bas ordered it for them." H M Chick, Esq, 41 Franklin afreet. Boston, says: “My little daughtcreithtecnmonthsoll, has whit the doctor eills eczema. We hare tried everytbingandet last used Catieura, and she is almost a new child, and wo fed very happy.” Prickly Heat. INCIDENTAL TO THB TSX1N CLIMATE. Messes Weiks A Potter—GenUemem In closed please find 61 fora large box of Cuticura. The small one that I received some time sgo has been very efficacious, cspecislly in Priokly Heii or Rash, as some people call it. Iam noising it about. Yours truly THOMAS W BUCKLEY. Mason, Texas. September 32,1375. Cuticura is a most valuable external applica tion. It heals all cats, braises and abrasions of tbe skin, restores the hair when destroyed by scalp diteasos. removes dandruff and keeps tha scalp clean and tho hair soft and plisble. It ls as agreeable as It is effective, and is ably ssdste d in every way by the Cuticura Soap, which is particularly recommended to mothers for cleansing the skin and scalp of infants and children. It is Toilet as well Modicsl, and is the most fragrant and refreshing soap for tho nor- sen and bath of any yet prepared. Parents hare our assurance that these reme dies contain nothing injurious to tbe youngest infant, evidence of which may be found in tha certificates of Dr Haynes and Profosaor Merrick acoompasy ing each remedy. The Cuticura remedies are prepared bv Weeks A Potter, Chemist and Druggists. 850 Washington street. Boston, and are for sale by all druggists. Frio? of Cuticura small bores C0c; large boxes $1. Resolvent $i per bottle. Cuti- enra SoapZSc per cake; by mill 3)2; threo cakes 76c. COLLINS’ They destroy all ton- _ _____ _ dency to inflammation by P/AC-tCRS matter, tbus preventing t EiS* or curing Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatica, Worn ever the pit of the atoinsch they nreroat Agco and Liver paias. Inflammation of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious Colic, Dyspcpria, indigestion, Cramps and pains CUTICURA REMEDIES can be had at ELLIS’ DRUG STORE, Triangu lar block. nov22 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MACON COTTON STATEMENT OFPIOE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER November 23. 1879.—K virus?. The market tr-day opened quiet at U cents for middling, but closed firm with improved demand and tendency towards establishing an advance of J^over abovo quotations. Received by rail to dar 163 by wagon.....™ 295- 451 Shipped — 884 Bold 730 STATS MRNTt i Stock on hand September L1879...... 230 Reoeired t^day .. 481 previously _m...818:6—S.‘S07 Shipped to-day.. _ previously.. 82487 854 ............—17649—28498 Stock on hand this evening..™—. Received same day last year......,, 4014 056 LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS Cotton. LIVERPOOL—Noon—cotton quiet and steady, middling uplands middling Orleans 6Ji gs le* 7000 bales, of which 1000 were tagen by epeeuletors and for export: roeeipts 20500—IC9.0 American. ». , futures epened cheaper but tbe decline has since been partly recovered: U-'isn-'s low rr'edlir- -i»u«e N-'v-mberdnliv ery 6(5 SteSN, December end January 6U-16, January and February 6 21-84*6 11-16, February VEGETTNE —WILL CUBE- SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. Vegetime will eradicate from tbe system ev ery taint of Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor. It lias permanently cured thousands in Boston and vicinity whobadbeenlongandpainful sufferers. Cancer, Cancerous Humor. The marvellous effect of Vegetixe In case ot Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges tha most profound attention of tlio medical faculty* many of whom are prescribing VMBIIM tn their patients. Canker. Yegetime has n»ver failed to cute the moat inflexible case of Canker. Mercurial Diseases. Tho Yegkti>t3 meets with wonderful »ucces* in tho euro of this cl&ss of disenses. Pain in the Bones. In this complaint the Vegetixe ia tho great remedy, as it removes from the system th© pro* ducing cause. Sait Rheum. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald' Head. Ac., will cer tainly yield to the great alterative effects of Vegetixe. Erysipelas. Yegetike has never failed to euro tho most inveterate case of Erysipelas. Pimples and Humors on the Face. Reason shonld teach ns that a blotchy, rough »r pimpled skin depends entirely upon an Inter nal cause, and no outward application can ever cure tho defect. Vegetixe is the great blood purifier. Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores Are caused by an impure state of the blood. Cleanso the blood thoroughly with Vegetixe, and these complaints will disappear. Catarrh. For this complaint the only substantial benefit can be obtained through thu blood. Vegetixe is tho great blood purifier. Constipation. Yecetixe docs not act as a cathartic to de bilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs, enabling each to perform the functions devolv ing upon them. Piles. Yecetixe has restored thousands to health who have been long and painful sufferers. Dyspepsia. If Vegetixe is taken regularly, according to directions, a certain and speedy cure will follow its use. Faintness at the Stomach. Vegetixe is not a stimulating bitters which creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic, which assists uature to restore the stomach to 5 healthy action. Female Weakness. Vegetixe acts directly upon tho causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strength ens tho whole system, acts upon tho secretive organs and allays iufianuuatiou. General Debility. In this complaint the good effects of tho Vege- nxr.aro realized immediately after commencing to take it, as debility denotes deficiency of the bio d, mid Vegetixe acts directly upon tlw Wood Vegetino is Sold by all Druggists. VEGETINE Prepared by H . B. STEVENS. Boston, Mass. and March 6 28 82. ’March and April 6K«6 25-22, April and May 613-10, Mav and Juno 6%. 180 pm—Futures oulet and steady. 3 COp m—Futures, upland, low middling c’.use November delivery 625-S2, Novemberand Dec* embtrOhf, December and January 625-32. Janu ary and February 6 25 32*6%. February and March 6Vl6 £5-32, Match and April 613-KJuS 27- 32 "480 p m—Sales of American 640). Uplandilow middling clause April snd May dolivery 619-32 5 p m—Futures barely *tead.<; uplands low middling clause December and January delivery Cji, May and June 6 £3-32. Mew York— t'-otton quiet: sales 412; mid dime nplaud. U'/i- middling Orleans 12%. Futures opened firm; November 12.13, De cember 1216. January 12.28, February 12.43, March 12.69, Aprill2 74. Ootton—Net receipt. 1005: gross Ci50. Future* closed barely steely: November de livery 12.S6-SS, December 1267—39, January 2L45—50. February 1165—63, M.rrh 12.80—81. April 12 9:-93.MayI310-11 Juno —, July 13 31 —34, Cetton closed quiet: sales 682: middling up lands 12%. middling Orleans 12%. Consolidated net receipts 35470: exports to Great Britain 3501. Prance 4117. Continent channel ■■ Galvestoit—Cotton steady: middling 11J4. low middling 11: good ordinary 10%: net receipts 1935; gross —; sales 2907, stock 87172. Nobtolk—Cotton quiet, middling 11%, net receints (413, sales 409, stock 67932. BaxtIMOKB—Cotton firm; middling 12% low middling 111., good ordinary 11%: net receints 150, gross 1511. sales 325, to spinners 265, atoc 7708. Bosiob — Cotton firm: middling 12%, low middling 1 % good ordinary l.JS net receipts -:grosa—.sales—. stock6s0. WHMIHGTOZ—Cotton firm: middling 11%; low middling 11%. good ordinary 11; net receipts 4012. gross —sales £50, stock 13913. Philadelphia—Cotton firm: middling 12%. low middling 12, good ordinary 11%, net re ceipts 277: gross 2082, sales 804 spinners 668. stock 107 ID. 8avakHAH—Cotton steady: middling 11%, low middling 11%, good ordinary 10%. net-receipts 5(9:-gross —; sales 4300. stock 91022. NBWOaLBAira—Cotton firmer, middling 11% low middling 11%. good ordinary 11. net receipt* 0265, grou 9:63. sales 18300,Stock 253058. Mobile—Cotton firms middling 11%. low middling 11%, good ordinary 11. net receipts 3629. gross -—. sites 2000. stock 32818. Memphis — Cotton firm, middling l.%, re ceipts 1312, shipments 2550, sales . stock 78323. Augusta—Cotton quiet-, middling 11% low middling 11. good ordinary 1CJ6: receipts 1222. shipments —, sales 915. Chablistoh—Cottua steady: middling 11% low middling 11%. good ordinary 11% net receipts 6292, gross —.sties 1( 11000: stock 60318 FINANCIAL LGEDOH—Neon—Consx's 9513-16. Erie 37% Paris—3 per cent Routes 81 francs and 72 ceil times. N*W York—Stocks opened strong, money 6*7; long 480 short 4 83. State bonds dull; Gov erument leruiltlee quiet. Money 7a5, exchange 481: government *eoun tie* steady; now 6 per cents 102%, 4% per oents 100%, 4 percents 1 03. State bonds unchanged. Stocks closed heavy; New rork Oeuml 129%, Kne 36%: bake Shore 103; Illinois Central 97:'' Pittsburg 104. Chicago and Northwestern 88,.. do preferred 103%: Rock Island 147. Western Union Telograph Company 10t%. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold 110.605,195; cur- nicy 7.852,493. ^ FSODUCX Baltimore — Flour strong: Howard Street and Western supcrOuo 4 75@5 23: extra 5 COSO 25; family 675S7 £3. City Mills superfine 5 00@5 £5. extra 5 6 @0 £5; Rio brands 7 50; Fatapsco family 8 00. Wheat—Southern firm; Western wleat easier, southern red 145al 50; amber 150al 60. No 1 Maryland 1 6lal 63. No 2 Western win. ter rod spot and November 14054, December 14f. Southern corn firm: Western steady, white 54s5S, yellow 52aI0. Cats firm and steady, southern «7a4S Western white 47at8; do mixed 45@1G: Pennsylvania 47n48. Pay steady and unchanged, prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15@1B Provisions firm: Pork 12 00. oulk meats, loose stioulicrs 454, clear rib Ga6%: do packod 4%. and 6%. Bacon—shouldeisBH, clear rib 8%. Hams Wall. Lard, refined in tierces 7% Butter firm; prime to choico Western packed 13316. Coffee quiet: rio in cargoes 14*17%. Whisky 112. Freights unchanged , . ., Chicago—Fiour in good demand: double extra Western sprirg 5 7sa7C0; Minnesota 5 23a 600; winter wliras553.675, extra5C0&5 60 super- flne4£5a5 60. Wheat active demand and higher; No 2 red winter 12t No2 Chicagovprisgl 19% cash, 119% bid December. 12i% January: No 3 do 103% Corn dull a da shade lower at 40 cash, 29% December, 33% January. Oats dull and a ihade lower at S3 cash, Sb% December. S:% January. Pork in fair demand and ste.dy at lo23»10 60 cash. Lard 6 SO cash. Bulk meats easier; shoulders 395. thort rib665, short clear 5 80. Whisky steady at 110. The following quotations of tho Chicago mar ket for futuredelirery wore furnished us by Mr. h. Bklht, Broker. The quotations are lor January dolivery— Pork opened 1111.30 and closed at 1127%. Lard opened at 6.97% and closed at 6.97%. Wheat opened at 1,20 and closed at 1.16%. Clear ribs opened at 8.65 and dosed at 6.63. Com opened at 43% and closed at *3%. Receipts of hogs (0 OtO. New York— Doutaern floor quiet: common tof»lrextra5 7t*625,good to choice 62S&7A0. Wheat % lower and in very moderate demand for export and speculation; ungraded winter 133 al 45. Com a shade higher and active: ungraded 60*61. Oats ahace stronger and active: No 343%. Coffee firm and steady: rio iucareoes 14al7%.do in job lots 14al9% Huger dull and nominal, fair to good refining quoted at 8%.*%, prime 9%, refined dull snd unchanged: standard A 10%sU%. granulated and powdered lb%.10%, cru-hed 10* all. Molane* quiet and steady. Rice firm and fairly active Carolina 6%a7%. Wool in fairly active demand and very firm; domestic fleecj 42 a«, puffed £3*57. uc washed 14.36, Texa. 17.85 Pork weak and very moderate demand; mesa spot quoted li 2154. Middles dull; long clear 6%, shoit clear 6% loug and short clear 6%. t ai-H a .had* ?.»i?* "“hd prime .teem 't»>r 7 26*7 8.% oath. Whisky nominal at 1 ldat 17. Freights steady. t-ooirvruE—Flour dull: extra 4 Ua4 50: family S 50®5 75; No 1825®6 SO. choke 7 25@7 60. Wheat firm; red and amber 183% Oort amet: white 42, mixed 49. Oat. quiet; white 87, mixed 86. Pori firm 1150. Lard flrmichoioe leaf in tierces 7% as, do in kegs 6%. Bulk meat. firm, thoulden 3%a4. dear ribc 6%a%. clear side* 6*6%. Bacon nominal. Sugar-oared hams nominal. Whisky firm at 109 OrecnwAXI-riour stronger: family 6039690 Wheat firm at 1 £8alS5. Com firm at 43. Oat. firm; No 2 mixed SUS5, Pork firm at 1175. Lard stroDg current make 885*700. Bulk meats dull and nominal. Bacon quiet. 8t. Louis-Flour firm: double extra 6 65a 5 75, treble extra 5 25*5 96. family 6 00.6 lOicholce 615.6 60. Wheat unsettled but generally higher; No 2 red tall 129% cash. 129%al 30% December, Corn higher. Oats higher. Whisky firm 110. Pork dull st 10871 cash. Lard higher at 6 70a 675. Hulk meats quiet, loose shoulders 3 TOaS 75, clear ribs 5 50a8 60, c’e.r tides 675. Baconun- changad; shoulder* 4%, clear nb 7%. clear sides New Orleaeb—Flour strong superfine 450a 476, double extra-6 26*5 50. treble extra 5 75a 600, high grades6£5*7(0. Corn steady: white 57. Oats firm at 45. Pork easier at 1200. Lard steady at 7%. Bulk meats weak: shoulders loose 4 60. Bacon quiet; shoulders 4%, clear rib 854, clear sides 8%. Dugar-oured hams 9%»ll. Whisky firm at 1 OEol 15. tkflee firm; Rio in car goes, ordinary ti prime 14*17%. Sugar quiet and firm; common to good common 654a%, fair to choice, Louisiana 6%a7%. nava£~itorxs. WiLMIEGTOE—Bpims turpentine firm at 39. Rosin firm at 135 (or strained. Crude tur pentine steady at 1 25 tor hard; 2 25 tor yellow dip: Tar quiet at 110. MARINE NEWS New Yobk—Arrived—Switzerland. City of Savaunah, Hudson. Charleston, Mannattan, Richmond, Gen Whiting, Arrived out-C.stalia, Elytis, Escarial, Ev- v'.va. Homeward—Mary A. Virden, Wilmington. Btooxa ana Bonos CORRECTED |DAILY BY L. RIPLEY, BROKER. Georgia 8 per cent bonds............ 101 alls Georgi*7 peroeut.bond. (gold). 112 a 11£- Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) 111.112 Georgia 7 per cent.bonds (endorsed)..,.110 a 11 Georgia 7 par cent, bonds (Sautb) M ,„.Ut a 116 Georgias per cent Ibid) .101 a 105 GeorgioS per oeut. bonds (now) 10754.108% City of Macon 7 per cent. (long)............ 73 a 76 City of Augusta 7 per cent 100 a 101 Oity of Atlanta 7 per cent..,., ..101 a 102 Oity of Atlanta 8 per cent 108 a 105 Oity ot S*v»nnah 69 a 70 Central Railroad joint mortgage 103 a 109 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds,„„.100 a 101 Macon snd Western R R bonds _.,par and mt Northeastern RR bonds (endorsed) .100 a 102 Southwestern Railroad.. par and int South Ga. and Fla, lstmortga6e —...107 a 108 A. A G. R. R. £d mortgage (endorsed) ...10 a 1032 Bout Ga and Fla..,.. 82 a 83 Western R. R. of Alabama 1st mortgagelio a 112 Western R. R ol Alabama 2d mortgaae.,.110 11 M A A R.R. 1st mortgage(notendur’d 80 90 Southwestern R R stock 102al0S% Georgia Railroad stock M ....... M ...„, M .„. 13 96 Central Railroad stOck...„ 73a74 Augusta and Savannah railroad «tocfc... 1C9 Macon Wholesale Market. GOBBECTED DAILY BY JAQUES & JOHNSON. WHOLESALE GBOCEBS. l*S9SSt*S9M9t94M(64*OMM9 BACON—Clear rib side*., Shoulders «... Bulk blear rib sides...... PorkStrips Bulk shoulders Bellies Choice BO hams BAG GIN G—Dnio 1% lbs_ Globe 1% lb Union Star 1% lbs LARD—in nw« Leaf,in tubs Leaf, in buckets GRAIN— Cobh, white, by car load mixed, by car load Oats. feed..,,MM.«,^.m... SSff Rost proof read., BALT—Virginia. none 6i<@5% 6%a7 none - none 10%@ll .10% . 10% » 0W3. . S%@5 % —M. 10010% mmmt 78 !!!«*. 601262 I.MM 95 __ Jm „ 160 Liverpool 1 2001 S3 MEAL.^. >. 1.•■>.••,,.*■■«,... £0 rits................. 4 50 FLOUR—Fancy par bbi 7 60@8 00 Choice 7 50 Extra family, per bbl 7 00©7 25 Family, per bbi 6 50©s 75 Extra per bbl, ........ 6 50 COFFEE—Common 13% Fair•.■,«: .....m 16 Goad ■MHSMtSSSNISWMH 11( SSI •• III11*« *| 16 Prime~.,..-..... hi... -.MM. 17 Java ££©82 OAPS— Perlb.. 4% a 8 MOLASSES—Choice Uu> a,h ids...... 33 Choice Cuba, bbis.. 33037 Sugarhouse. hhds 23024 Bxxarhouse.bbla £5 Uhoioe New Orleans none 8DGAR—Golden C 9% Brown 8 O. coffee 8%@854 Extra O. white...... 1101154: Standard A 3154 Granulated... 11% Powdered and crushed,.,.. 12 CRACKERS—Soda 10 Cream 9 alO Ginge..... ...*. 10 11 Sirawo r.-y 14 Fancy .. «|t«SS4 WHimiMIMMHS SS.l.it* 15 04NDLBS-sur..„..„ 3S014 MATCHES—R W, in paper. 2 70 In wood 2 75 NAILS—Basis IQs 4 06 45408% ... 1 85 - 2 10 .. 8 75 „. 3 50 ,. 3 50 ... 17% , 20 .12% STARCH 8HOT- Drop Buck..... BALL POTASH—Bftbbett’tf...... Royal ................................. Sterling PEPPER SPICK-. GINGER XV TMEGS. l6T@l 23 OllOPfiStsSt.tSt6SSI*41641*66til *6•*•****6*****«• 50 CIGARS—PerM...... SO OOaW CHEROOTS 12 00 SNUFF—Lorillard’s.iar 65 Tiorillard’s.foil 70 TOBACCO—Common 40 a Medium 50*60 Lucy Hinton...... 52 75 al 20 (0 Pine. Shell Road.. CHbBSK.. RICE (new crop) POTATOES ...... ONIONS ..... 35%©I6 75103 ..... SOOa325 4 75 DUtibLE JDAIliY TO AND FROM FLO RIDA Macon & Bmnswick K. B. Gexseaz 8uphbi»thhdi»i’i Ojjicb.7 Macon, Ga., April 19, 1879. J O N and after Sunday, the 20la instant. Pas* tenger trains oa this road will run a* fol lows. CUMBERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWICK NIGHT PASSENGER NO. L SOUTH. Daily Leave Macon •OiOtflMte* ****** •66**4*6\«'* •***•* 449 7:45PM Arrive Cochran-..-^, 9:47 P M Arrive Eastman..,.. ,10:45 pm ArriveJesup. 66.46SOt MIHIIMHIIIMII *#*■?. .66(1*6 3:27 AM Arrive Brunswick-.. 6:00 A M Leave Brunswick per steamer 6:15 am Arrive Fernandina ...10:15 AM Arriye Jacksonville 2:35 p m Arrive Cedar Keys...-,..- 8:35 p M NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2. NORTH-Daily Leave Cedar Koy?,..,,..,,.6.25AM Leave Jacksonville-... — ,11:15 AM Leave Fernandina per Steamer .3:45 pm Arrive Brunswick .........—.......7:45 p m Leave Brunswiok - 8:00 PM Leave Jesup ..... Leave Kastman Leave Cochran..—... Arrive at Macou 6:45 a m Close connection at Macon (or all points North, East and West via Atlanta and Augusta. DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3.Sou t Via Jesup and Hro Oak—Dally, except Bunday Leave Macon.., .....••.(•i....../—7:15 AM Arrive Cochran 9:43 A Arrive Eastman ..11:14 A M ArriveJesup 6:25 p m Arrive Jacksonville 7:25 A M NO. 4 NORTH. Daily,except Sunday. Leave Jacksonville - 5.15 r m Leave Jesup - 6.16 . m Leave Kastman 1:21 PM Leave Cochran — - 2.45 P M Arrive Macon - - 5:15 p x Connects at Macon for points North, East and WeSt ‘ HAWKINBYILLH BRANCH. Freight and accommodation—Daily except Sun day. Leave Cochran. —.. 10:00 P Sf Arrive Hawkinsviile 10:45 PM Leave Hawkinsviile— — —.... 3:30 A M Arrive Cochran - 4:15 AM Connects at Cochran with trains 1 and 2 to and from Mwxn. Leave Cochran - - 10:00 AM Arrive Hawkinsviile - 10.45 AM Leave Hawkinsviile 1.45 p u Arrive Cochran 2:30 PM Connects at Cochran with trains Sands to and from Macon. GEO. W. ADAM8, Gen. 8upt. W J- 3 SETTS. Mast. Tr«n» «. 10:55 P — 3:31 AM 4:33 AM New Yobk OnrcH R W Patbbso* . .15* Front street. Special Partner. M Y. H. FRiSEK GRANT. Cciron Factob in Gxyyead Ookkimcsm Mbschaht. No 733 Bat St. Satahbak. qa. O OTXON, Rice an f Naval Stores. Literal ad vances msdeon coranMSOte. Orders tor Rioe solicited aad filled at lowest market prises, rompt and persooa] attention given to «U baw ls. A trial solicited. , , sqpglm Central an* Soatbwesterfi Railroad Sat abeam. Ga. Sept. 15.16T9 O R and alter Monday Sept. 15,1870, • aasenger trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroad, and branebea will run*, fellow.: TBAIH WO. 1.—OOIEO WOEXK AES WEST. LeavesBavannah...-.- —.6:10 A M Leaves Augusta. 9:30 A M Arrives at Augusta ..*=*5pm Arrives at Macon. - -.—-6:46 p M Leave* Macon for Atlanta-,— ......8:15 F M Arrives at Atlanta —....3:50 A M Leave. Sfscon for Columbus daffy except Bacday 8:15 PM Arrives at Columbus duly except Sundays 45 a m Leaves for Albany daily except Sunday 10:00 PM Arrri-e at Albany daily exbept Son- day mm. 1 - 8:51 AM Making close connection at Atlanta with West ern and Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Line for all points West and North. OOMUCt SOUTH AID WAIT. Leaves AtlanH—11:*0 PM Arrives at Maoon.— 6:00 AM Leaves Columbus for Macon daily ex cept Sunday — 8:45 P M Arrivo at Macon daily exeept Bunday 5:00 AM Leave Albany for Macon duly except Sunday — 5:04PM Arrivo at Maoon daily except Sunday 4:57 am Leaves Maoon 7:00 A M Arrives at Milledgsvilla 9:44 AM Arriros at Batonton ,11:30 am Arrives at Augusta 4:46 P M Arrives at Bavannah 4:00 p m Leaves Augusta— 9:30 AM Making connection at Savannah with tbe At lantic ana Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida. YBAIW BO.*.—GOIH& MOBTK AMD WEST. Leaves Savannah 7:S0 P M Arrives at Augusta. .5:40 a m Leaves Auguste .8:30 P M Arrives at MilledgeTills 9:44 a m Arrives at Batonten—...-.—.41:30 A M Arrives at Macon-,...... 8:00 A m Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 8:60 A M Arrives at Atlanta..,- 1:15 F M Leaves Maeonfor Albany and Entente, 8 85 AM Arrives at gclaula.M. 8:62 P M Arrives at Albany. 3:63 P M Leave* Macon for Columbus 8,65 A m reives at Columbus.......— 245 r M Trains on thittechedule for Macon. Atlanta Columbus, EufdQa and Albany duly, making close connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line. At Entente with Montgomery A Buteute Rail way; at Columbus with Western Railroad: at Augiutawith the Charlotte. Columbia and Au gusta Bailroad for all point* North and East. Entente Tram conneeta at Port Valley for Per ry, daily except Sunday, and at Cuthhert for Port Gainee daily exsept Sunday. Train on Blakely Extension leave* Albany Mondays, Tuesd ays. Thursdays and Fridays. COMIXS SOUTH AMD WAR. Leaves Atlanta. ,.—,,..—2:15 m Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6.55 p m Leaves Albany.,...,11:23 A M LeavesBufaute- .......11:27 A M Arrives at Maoon from luteal* and Al- bony 6:58 P M Leaves Columbus- 4*J»AM Arrives at Maoon from Columbus 6-08 p w Leaves Maos*!—.—...»7d5 P x Arrive* »t Augusta.—••6-40 A r Leaves Augusta — ——....8:30 p s Arrive* at Savannah— —...... 7:15 A m Passengers for MilledgeviUe and Eatenten will take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1 from Macon, which trains conneot dally except Monday, tor these points. .. _ . Through Sleeping Care on all Night Train; between Savannah and Augusts, Augusta and Macro.and Savannah and Atlanta. EH SMITH. WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen Ticket Agt. Gen 8npt.OR R, Savannah, J O Shaw, W. G. RAOUL, GenTravAgt, Bupt. B W R B. Macon. anStt Leave Bainbridge.'.. Leave Tbomacvule-. Leave Jesup Arrive at Bavannah ATLANTIC _&GDLF B. B. Omul Supxbzi tehdbht's Otiich, ") Atlantic ahd Gulp Railkoad r gATAEVA H, Oct 3d^l879j /'kN and after WEDNESDAY, Ootober 5th. \J Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows; niqhT EXPRESS, Leave Bavannah daily at —6-80 P M Arrive at Jesup..........—...—....-..-7.90 p m Arrive at 'Ihomaaville........#.**.*****..*******®' 85 ^ M Arrive at Bunbridge...— — ••£•*<> a m Arrive at Albany........... — 10.65 AM Arrive it IiiveOek,**..!#**#*#***#************** o A ii Arrive a* Tallahassee. .7.90AM Arrive at Jacksonville... —..... .7.50 A M Leave Tallahassee 6.45 p m Leave Jacksonville..— ..5.60 P M Leave Live Oak J Leave Albany-.... -ATOP2 —7.85 PM —...6.80 AM reive ST oavauzian 9X0 A M No change ot cars between Savannah and Jack sonville and Savannah and Albany. Bleeping cars run through to and from Karan- n ^&aseiigereM(rom Bavannah (or Perrandins, Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this train. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick at 6:00 Passengers leave Brunswick at 8;00 p m, ar rive at Savannah8:20ia Passengers leaving Macon at 745A M (daily ex cept Sunday) oonnect at Jesup with thu train tor Iloridii Passengers from Floridab> this train ocnnect At Jesup with the train arriving in Macon at 645 PM. (daily except Sunday.) . . Palace Bleeping cars are run through to and from Savannah and Jacksonville. Connect at Albany with passenger trams both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Ma oon, Eufauta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Or- Hail steamer loaves Bainbridge for Apalachi cola every Monday at 9.50 a m; for Columbus every Wednesday at 9.50 am. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Snc Ticket Office, 64 Mulberry Street. 1 ^bloa 8 K JOHN80N, -.-■-ftSgg" ** a y d ofin a riYcr* Trains on B. and A. Railroad leave junction going west, at U.87 am, and for Brunswick •' A40 pm,daily,except Sunday. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN di- VISION. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, st 7.00A Arrive at McIntosh " “ 9.28 a Arrive at Jesup Arrive at Blackshear Arrive at Dupoat Leave Dupont Leave Blackshear ‘ Leave Jesup . “ Leave McIntosh Arrive at Savannah ' WESTERN DIVISION: 12.00 A 2.05 P 6.15 P 5.15 A 9.85 A _ 12A0PM 2J2> 5.40 P W AOIAJUY aaaw tcuusii Leave Dupont Sundays except7.30 A Leave Valdoeta —.....10.02 A Leave Quitman Arrive at Thom&sville Leave Thomasvilie.... Leave Camilla..,.. Arrive at Albany. Leave Albany Leave Camilla —11.42 A 2.10 A _ —2.40 PM .5.84 P ......................... 7.20 P — h.i.it'' — ~'.mm~— 6.00 A It JAM.. ...W.......H.W. 7*29 A M Arrive Thomasvillo.-..— 10.20 AM Leave ThomasviUe ,..,.—,.,..,10.50 p s Leave Quitman 1.10P M Leave Valdosta 3.15 p m Arrive at Dupont 5 45 p m S 8 Ttsob, Master of Transportation. ocll7H HS HAINES, General Superintendent. HARNESSES. FRAMES, RODS, HOOKS, PATENT WIRE HEDDLES For Cotton and Wooten Mills. MANUFACTURED BY D. C. BROWN. LOWELL, wm mass. CCU4 6S8 ATLANTA k CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE RAILWAY. OFFICE GEN’L PASS, A TICKET AG’l’ AlPAETA. Ga. Oct 31,1878. and after Sunday, November 10th. double U daily Trains will run on this Road as follows GOING EAST. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Atlanta——..,. —. Leave Atlanta-, *45 p m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Atlanta— Leave Atlanta —. 6.00 pm GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Atlanta - 12.00m Leave Atlanta Lav Passenger Train Arrive Atlanta!!:. 1080pm Leave Atlanta GOING EAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train Arrive Atlanta Leave Atlanta,..— 5 40am Through Freight Train Arrive Atlanta Leave Atlanta 9 25am GOING WEST Local Freight and Accommodation Train Arrivo at Atlanta — 4.50 pm Leave Atlanta Through Freight Train Arrive Atlanta 11.20 a m Leave Atlanta. Close connection at Atlanta for all points West and at Charlotte for all points East. GJ FOREACRE, GM. WJ HOUSTON, General Passencer and Ticket Arent. Georgia BaiM Company. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. August*. Ga. Oct 3d, 1879. Commencing Monday, October 6th inst, tho following passenger schedule will be operated. Trains run by Atlanta time—3 minutes slower than Macon : NO 17-BA8T (daffy). Leave Macon 6:05 *m Leave Millodgeviffij..—.................,. 8:13 am Leave Sparta.»9:40am Leave Warrenton — .........11:10 a m Arrive Camak 11:27 a m Arrive Washington 2;00 p m Arrive Athens..— 3:15 p m Arrive Atlanta.- — 6:00 p m Arrive Augusta. S;£8pm NO 17—WEST (daily). Leave Augusta—9:35 a m Leave Atlanta --.7.46am Leays Athens 9.15 a m Leave Washington ,10.45 am Leave Camak 1.14 pm Arrive Warrenton—1.34 p m Arerive Sparta...... 3.00pm Arrive MilledgeviUe - 430 p n Arrive Macon 6.30 o m No connection to or from Washington oo Sun days. NO 16—NABT (daily, sxoept Sunday). Leave Maoon—.——————.. S.uOpm Leave MiUedgoville—— —10.46 p m Leave jpstls ■. —.12 60 a m Leave Warrenton 2.40 am Anivo Camak —. 1.68 am Arrive Amnuta — 6.00 am NO 15—WEST (daffy, except Sunday/. Leave Augusta ———— 840 p a Leave Camak 11.45 am Arrive Warrenton — 1105 a as Arrive Bparta...——....... 3.00 am Arnve MiUedgeville 3.45 a m Arrive Macon 5.50 am Trains will not stop at flag stations, Close connections at Augusta for all points Bast and Southeast, and at Maoon for all points in Southwest Georgia and Florida. Superb improved Sleeper* between Haeon and A ADMINISTRATOR'S ~s7nT - GEORGIA.TWIGGS COUNTyIoTL an order from the Couit rotee «s county wiU be sold before the^nW c! “‘i i“ Blub county on the firat Tuesd?. 1 ^ 0 t !0 door next, between tbe legal bonnet January ingdoeribed property be!oneivI S , a ^i he follow- Lula R Andrews, de<^d. ut ^:^° tbe o! One halt inierottin lot Noli «. • division of one acre lot it ; 4J V beic f t ,n b- fronting on Collins street si riS Mscon, snd running back 75 feet m*r« )7.“, nioro or >■, tbe benefit ot the heirs and Sold for Lula R Andrews. Terms of sala^l‘ Dl,ot ssi( i November 25th, 131 a. ^ 1 n 0 v29w4t* JBjlNDBEWfl. tSiaTE op Ga. Kxzcuxiva LBraniEExf - WHERKATby'amhtrUyo™^^/ 1 ^- Bibb, Houston, Ciawrord,‘“Maccn! TwteSfu?? 1 kinton, Washington. Putnsm,' JssperandMonroe to p>y intosa d deptaiuS, and into no other, all mcnejt coffettedbviS for and on account of Slate taxes, except sorh S may be transmitted direct to the SiateTrS^i? ALFRED H COLQUITT. ^ By tha Governor: 8ov»ta. JWWASEiy, uoveruor. Secretary Executive Department. noT26dlt wit Jones County Postponed Sheriff Sale. TX7ILL be told before the court house door in _ T T the town ot Chntou. on the first Tuesj,, in January next, between the legal hours ol salt tho following property to to wit: * One hundred and twenty-five acres of U r i adloining the landsof Dr James P Barron on tha south W A Chambers cn the east and W w Hunt on the west, acd known as the homep!u» where Johg P Hunt nowteaUes. Levied on as the property of John P Hcntu County Security on a ft fa issued from tbe So. perior Court ot said county in favor ol Mary A Midulebrosks, guardian, etc. vs Samuel C Mid. dlebrooks administrator ot Isaac MiddlcbrocVi deceased, priccipsl, and Willism A Jubsn mi John P Hunt securitie?. Property pointed out by nlainttff's attorney and in possession cl John PHunt. noviiltawiw WJZGBKSHAM.Bheriff. AFTER:HAV!NB USED ONE-HALF BOTTLE OF MORPHINE PER DAY, HE COMES BE FORE THE WORLD IN A SWORN STATEMENT OF HIS CASE, WITH THE HOPE THAT IT MAY BE THE MEANS OF REUEY1NB OTHER SUFFERERS. Hidviub, Bubka Co tot -, Gi, Major B M Woclley, AtlsnU. G ° ct ^ berS ’ ls ' 19 - . UearSii—You have cured me olthe terrible namfc of taKing iDOipnine, and hopir k tbat it may be the means of relieving other sufferers 1 send you this swore statement cf my casa to use as you think best I had been taking morphine over four years when I ordered the first bottle cl your cure; was taking internally 24 to 25 grains sub ph&'e morphine daily, and sometimes took as much as one-eighth ounce bcttle in two dsjs, I was in a very low state of health and could not have lived long had I continued the use ot opium. I started to taking your Antidote on the 35th day of December, 1878, and took my last dose June 28.1879. and from thst day (December 16) to this (October 6) I have not taken a dose of opium ia any form. I Buffered no pain or inconv«nlence while taking your Antidote, but began to im prove in health and spirits from the first dose, and to day am in bettor health than I hare known for years. I left off the Antidote without suffering, I thank yon for your kindness to me, and hope that your business will ever prosper, notcnlr for jour own good l.ut forthe rood of the thousands of slaves tv the opium hshit al! over this country. TROUB B HODS IS. Georgia, Burke County: Personally appeared before me a justice of the peace in and for said county. Troub B Hedge, who, being sworn, said thst he was cured of tbe opium habit bv B M Woolley’s Opium Antidote^ and that the above written letter is a true state ment of tha facts in the case, (-worn to and subscribed before mo this 6th day of Octclx-r. 1879. TBOUB B HODQK. O LG0BBB.jp. nov28dawlt NEW TORE STORE -WILI SACRIFICE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF 35 and 40c GRADES REDUCED TO 25 CENTS, Must be closed out by 1st of January. Great reductions in classes of goods. Look to your own inter ests and consult us before making purchases elsewhere "I I O' — '* S. Waiellamn & Bro. To JuroM and Witnesses. npHB jurors aad witnesses summoned to ope« 1 atthe County Court on Thursday. £7th. are hereby notified to appear in,iafi|«®j“J on Friday. Norember 28th iD.unt.tho adpuro ment being ordered In . *°®P i !Y! re K fluency Th.nksmvinir nrool.motion cf his_ Xxceiien j