Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
JUST RECEIVED.
A nice assortment of
Bool Point Applique Laces,
Ol'irCKE and YALENCIESNE,
lateet »*!««• of Point Applique,
Eng!** 1 * Thread and - » -~
Du-beete,
I 1UIUI. iiyylitjuc, **aa
I Valendenne Lace Collars,
perfect baaatiea. at very low price*, at l
NEW YORK STORE
—of—
8. WAXELBACM, bbo. A 00.,
45 and 47 Second atreet.
octltf
OWM - - . . ,
FALL goods,
cub mock or
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
NOTIONS, ETC.,
j, now foil and complete. We have tbe largcat and
moat railed atock wa bare ever exhibited to tbe
trade.
PRESS OOODS IJEPAItTMENT PARTICULARLY
ATTRACTIVE, AND rBICES BOW.
Onr motto ia
“Short I'roflt* and Quirk Salt*,”
And we feel confident of giving natiafaction (o all
who may favor ni with their patronage.
We reapactfnlly lnrite tbe public to call and ex
amine our Block.
W. A. BANKS A SONS,
aeplOt r 43 Second at.. Triangular Block.
i.adies
BUtnld not fail to examine our new atock of
SIT, IE V A.LOTJIIS,
I rom tl to 31 BO per yard, at tho
NEW YORK STOBE,
45 and 47 Second atreet.
xrv. A. HOPSOW if GO.
lnlereatedly invito their friend* and neighbore,
alao the atranger in tbe land, to call at
NO. II SECOND STREET,
Out of curiosity, (jonknow), to aeea "plum full"
atore, (you k«ow)-full from tl.o bottom of tbe
collar to tbe bottom of Ilia roof with etocke of tbe
CHOICEST DRY GOODS!
Aatliveaid W. A. llOrSON A CO. muat move
llicee good* rapidly in order to "touch bottom,"
Ibemaelvce, the price will l>o fair and lovely, (yon
know.)
.»pj| tf W. A. HOPSON A CO.
A bandeotno line of dark shades of
FINE S ATBENB.
All tl.O latent varieties in colon, at the
NEW YOBK STOBE,
45 and 47 Second etreot.
E. S. POE & CO .
iii’pp*n building, roim a ve.wri:,
covhTkitTLV os nano—
AH Grade* SUGARS COFFEES,
Beet TEAS of all brand*,
GOLDEN 8YRU1’, MOLASSES,
GILT-EDGE BUTTER,
Choice BREAKFAST BACON,
SUGAR-CURED SHOULDEBS,
NEW YORK PIG HAMS, and other brands.
BUFFALO TONGUES,
CANNED FRUITS, all kind*,
BORDEN’S MILK,
SAVANNAH GBITS,
WINKS, WHISKIE8,
And all that Is nreally kept in onr lino. Wo have
Juat received 20 berrela PALACE MILLS FLOUR,
new wheat, in whole, half and quarter lack*, which
we are agent* for. angiSm
A large lot of
HANDSOME POPLINS,
From 35c, 30c, 35c, to 50c a yard—aatoniehingly
low price*—at I ho
NEW YOBK STORE.
IMPROVED COTTON TIES.
THE EUREKA IRON TIE,
THE ANCHOR IRON TIE,
We alao have tbe
8WETT- SELF-FASTENING IRON TIE.
Prices Same as Now Orleans
TURPIN A OGDEN, Agente at Maoon, Oa.
BATES A COMER. 133 Bay at., Savannah,
General Agent# for Oa, Fla, and Eaat Ala
•ep91tf
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS
BCCBVXD AT TUC
NEW YORK 8TOBE,
Everyday.
WALTHAM WATCHES.
3-4 PLATE, 16 AND 30 SIZES.
Tbeee are tbe beet Watch ee made in tide country,
and am made with and without etem winding at
tachment*. _
They are finished in the beet manner end tun
with the greateet accuracy, and cannot bo exoelled
“ibeawee treaUmadeo? the neweet pattern*,
"M r^WatT^w U.eUnrr.t,
and our price*. aU thing* oocridsred, are the low
est In tbe city. BALL. BLACK A CO.,
Jeweler* and Silveremitb*.
oct3-tf 6C5 and 667 Broadway. Sew York.
NOTICE.
ClXTAU. B- R. akn Bakxixo Co. orGeouaml
Savamtau, Ga, August 1,1871. f
Tbit Company having extended It* back to tbe
liver, ie now prepared to reoetve heavy cargo** ot
freight on it* care direct from tbe wharf for trans
portation to tbe interior.
Fereona dealring to avail tbemaclvoa of tide di
rect mode of ehipment should have expressed on
,k.i. hill* of lading that their consignment* shall
"be landed at tbe Central Railroad wharf.
Ry tho let November it is expected that a Urge
abed will beoompleted for the protection of salt,
guano, and other heavy article* ot freight, which
parties may desire to bare «torod for future ship
ment. J. P. WARING,
aa*4 3m Forwarding Aguat.
Por Mourning Dresses.
The well known HENRIETTA CLOTH, silk and
wool, at tbe
NEW YOBK STORE,
45 and 47 Second Street
Twmrn-mx Curt*.—This amount will buy a
bottle of Mr*. Whitcomb’* Syrup, the great sooth
ing remedy lor all direuoe incident to infanU and
children.
,T . C. CONKLIN
Would respectfully inform bia friends and the
public that be baa
JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK!
CHOICE SELECTION OF THE
LATEST STYLES OF GOODS!
To winch be invitee attention,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
octlSt
Jut in at the
NEW YOBK STOBE,
Twenty pieces
exja.ce: sxxjKb
j
From $135 to $3 per yard, twenty per oent cheaper
than the same goods can be bought else
where in tbe city.
8. WAXELBACM, BRO. A CO.,
45 end 47 Sooond street.
News I’aon Ecaor*.—Dr. L. H- Bradfield,
tbe manufacturer of Bradfield'a Female Regulator,
in Atlanta, ia jut in reoeipt ot a letter from Ger
many, of which the following 1* a correct transla
tion—tho original of which ia in Dr. Bradfield'a
pouteaion, and can be seen by any one who de-
eiros it. Verily, the medicine is acquiring a repu
tation me wide a* that of drills* tion.
Tbe following ia the translation:
No*thie» Paovnrcs or Haxova, )
German Empire, August 7,1871./
Dr. BRAurmn—Dear Sir: From oue of my
friend* I bare learned your address, and from bun
bare received a few bottles of your celebrated Fe
male Regulator,and it* excellent properties for cur
ing certain diaeaeee of tbe faireox bare been com-
monieated to me. I bare bad an opportunity of
trying your medicine in my own family with tbe
most satisfactory success, and I hasten to express
to you my warmest thanks for tbe happy effect
produced by your medicine. Not only in my own
family, hut also in other families this aide tbe At
lantic. have the same happy result* been effected,
until now the iait bottle has been used up, and I
can no longer supply tboee who have made de
mentia for tbe medicine. I wish very much to
procure a new supply, and therefore address you
to reaped fully ask of you whether you have an
agency for your medicine on this continent, end If
not, to lend me a few dozen bottles per North Ger
man Lloyd steamer. For tbe amount you may
draw on me through Messrs. O. Mecke A Go.,
Banker* in Bremen, or if yon prefer it, I will send
you tbe amount of Ibe bill in advance.
Awaiting yonr reply. I am your* respectfully,
ecpC lm O. V. Fits*itrsbubo.
Mabkiaqk Guide—Interesting work, numerooa
engravings, 331 pages. Price 50 cent* Address
Dr. Butts' Dispensary 13 North Eight 8treet, St-
Louis, Mo. See advertisement. ang!7-dAwIy
Dr. Hurley’s Ague Tonic.
I*««rrly VrgeinhM* J JV© Amenlr, Ko Jtrrcurjr
In II* Comi>o*llion!
N O CURE, NO PAY, is directions bo followed.
No danger in taking an overdose, se we put
no poison in our medicine*. One dollar por bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters!
I S the remedy, par excellence, for all diseases
arising from debility, disordered stomach,
loss of appetite, torpid liver, indigestion, and all
kindred ailments, where a gentle end permanent
stimulant and tonic ia required. Pleasant to take.
One dollar per bott’e.
Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla:
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.
T HIS Preparation baa long been recognized by
tbe most eminent mitdj in the Medical Pro
fession as tho most reliable, searching and harm
less alterative within their reach, and as a Blood
Purifier it certainly stands without a rival. One
dollar per bottle.
Or. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup
T BE indixpensablo remedy in (lie oat eery. No
more u*o for laudanum, paregoric, Bateman's
Drop**, or other strong opiates. No bad effects from
the use of Seabrook's. Health to tho child, rest to
(lie mother, and a dear conscience to the vendor.
25 cents per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy
1 8 really all it claim* to be—a 8TECIFIC—remov-
ir g ail worms from the human viscera. No harm
ful effect from iU use. Children love It. No dan
ger in giving an overdose. 25 cents per box.
Dr. Sea&rooFs Elnir of Bart and Iron.
T HE Great Tonie and Appetizer. One dollar per
bottle. All for ee'e by druggist* everywhere.
J. W. SEATON A CO., Proprietors,
LonieviUr "
eeplSeodAwtf
He, Ky.
THE SERGE CLOTH,
In all wool, for Ladies' wear, at the
NEW YORK STORE,
45 and 47 Second street.
Aw UarnorecTED System.—Do not fancy be
came you feel strong that yon ere impregnable to
aicknesa. Whole neighborhood* are frequently
ptoetratod at this eoaeon by malarious fever*. Vig
orous muscles and atroug tluewv, broad ebouidera
and sonnd lnngs, are no defence against the me
phitic vapora of autumn. Frames which have with
stood the summer heat may succumb now. Many
an athletic man, whose family depends for its sup
port on bis indu.try, now lie* prostrate, weak and
helpless aa a babo, under the periodical assaults of
cbiils and fever, or bilion* remittent fever. Tbi*
could not ho if all wore wire onongb to provide
againat such a contingency, by toning and fortify-
iug the system with Hoetetter'* Stomach Bitter*.
Tbi* approTed vegetable tonic i* absolutely harm
less, so that it 1* sheer folly not to take it as a safe
guard at a season when diaeaeea of the liTer, the
stomach, tho bowel*, and indeed all the visoeral
organa ere generally prevalent. To keep tbe sys
tem in order and inanre health, or to pot it In or
der when this precaution hao been neglected, is the
duty of every human being who Taluee life. For
both tbe** purpose* Hostetter’e Bitter* ia design
ed, end It answers both. Potty local dealer* are
endeavoring. In many parts of the country, to sub
stitute preparation* made of impure and dangerous
material* in it* Mead. Give them a wide berth.
They are prepared by unskillful experimontore.who
want to turn a penny at the expense of the pnblic
health. oot3-eodAwlw.
The Futnam County Fair
WILL OPEN ON THE 11TB OF OCTOBER,
ASD COWTISUK .
THREE DAYS.
Entries received from the let till the 10th of Octo
ber, inclusive.
Railroad* carry freight and passengers for
ONE FARE GOING—RETURN FREE!
sep34 d3tawAw2w B. YOUNG, Ja, Secretary.
Cl
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OL. GEO.T. FBY, well and favorably known in
Southwest Georeia, will commences campaign
for tbe COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, in October next. He is a duly anthor-
iacd and accredits 1 Agent of this Company, and we
commend him to tho patronage ofthepublic, where
he ha* worked to successfully heretofore.
J. W. BURKE,
«spl7 3m General Agent.
•7* Americas Republican and Lumpkin Telegraph
copy and send bills.
THE MISSES LANE
open a Boarding School for Young La-
. , die* in New York city, on Wednesday, Sep-
embe r SO. 1871. For reference and circular* apply
to J. J. Gresham, Esq., Macon, Ga. jnUSSm
W 1 ^
PULTON MARKET BEET.
a HALF and quarter barrel* Choice Fulton
JO Market Beef, jnet received and for sale low
b, *ep39 tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
Hew Crop Mackerel and Shad,
JUST received direct from tbe packerie*.
50 half barrels SHAD,
300 packages MACKEREL,
100 boxes HERRING,
30 boxes COD FISH.
#ep29 tf SEYMOUB, TINSLEY A CO.
WANTED,
A T this office, five or six energetic white boys,
to eell newspapers, s*pl29-tl
BatcLelor’s Hair Dye.
This superb Hair Dye 1* the best in the world—
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneousno
disappointmentno ridiculous tints or disagreeale
odor. Tbo genuine Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye
produces immediately a splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves tho hair clean, eoft, beautiful; doee
not ooutain a particle of lead or any injorious com
pound. Sold by all druggist*. Factory, 10 BOND
STREET, N. Y. oct 3deodly
CITY AFFAIRS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 4, 1871.
Etparam.—The crossing between this office
and Zeilin’a drug atore has been pot in good
order. It can be passed oyer now with safety
Thank you.
Da, Sn>, nos Houatn).—We witnessed a
portion of Dr. Sid's performance last night snd
must say that bo ia a very superior iliusiouiat.
Exhibition this afternoon end to-night
Fososax-—We saw Bey. E. W. Warren on
the street yesterday and understand that he
will be at tho regular Wednesday night's prayer
meeting, at the First Baptist Church, this even
ing.
At a regular meeting of Defiance Fire Com
pany, No. 5, held lari night, W. W. Carnes, L
C. Plant and E. H. Steele, were elected dele
gates to the Convention which meets at the City
Hall tixriay, at 10$ o’clock a. M , with J. C.
Bannon, E. M. Zealey and 8. F. Singleton, aa
alternates.
Tux Cesteax, Cot Pam* Saloon.—We would
refer onr readers to Mr. Geo. D. Lawrence's
advertisement of the above mentioned saloon.
Tbe reputation of Mr. Lawrence aa a first class
caterer to the public taste is so well established,
that we simply call the attention of "those who
thirst” to bis card.
DttaTH or a Fikeuax.—Jake Hilderbrand, an
old and worthy member of Young America Fire
Co., No. 3, died yesterday of that dread and in-
liduotta disease, consumption. His remains
were oonveyed to tbe Engine House by bis
oomrqdes, whesoe they will be carried to Boee
HiU for interment. Peace to his ashes.
Tax new Memphis Theatre, costing $85,000,
and now renting for $5,000, is the chief attrac
tion in this grea( scheme. Twenty-seven other
real estate prizes, in value from $2,000 to $50,-
000; 128 prizea in diamonds, silver pistes,
watches, organs snd pianos. (See circulars.)
Shares only $5 each. The Memphis Real Estate
Distribution Drawing, October 31st, 1871.
Tbaxss.—The "Macon Fire Department” will
please accept our thank* for an invitation to
tbe "Complimentary Sapper to the Firemen's
Convention” at the Brown House this evening
at 9 o’clock. We've got a powerful leaning to
good things, and knowing that they understand
how to get them np at the Brown House, they
may look for u* to be on hand promptly. Thank
you again, gentlemen.
Suttno Be«.—'This popular piece of amuse
ment was reopened for the season last night.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the
crowd was rather small, thongh a few were
present enjoying themselves finely. It is good,
wholesome exercise, but tho chances for falling
are too many to suit ns. No, sir, you don t get
us down on that floor for a newspaper item.
Mr. Boober requests us to say that the rink
will be open to-night for gentlemen only—open
evory morning for ladies’ private lessons.
THF.KE will probably l>e among the many
thousand visitors at onr Stale Fair, a large
number of merchants from neighboring towns
who with to bay drugs, medicines, paints, oil*,
perfumery, etc., and they want to trade where
they can do best, both in price and quality.
We would recommend to such the wholesale
drug house of J. H. Zeiliu A Co., who have a
Urge stock on band, snd offer them aa low aa
any house in the South. They guarantee every
thing of the best quality, and only ask a trial to
convince you that it will be lo your interest to
buy of them.
Mascot Cwivexsot. —The publio are remind,
ed that the fall term of this popular institution
will open to-day. We are pleased to see that
Professor W. G. Woodfiu, one of the faculty,
has arrived in the eity and will be ready to enter
upon his duties at once. Tho college will, for
the present, be located ia the upper story of tbe
Cotton Stales Life Insurance Company’s build-
log, over E. J. Johnston's jewelry store. The
board of trustees is now in session in the city,
and we hope in to-morrow'e issue to give s full
report of their proceedings.
Tax Bio Stott.—One of the sensations on the
corner of Mulberry and Second street* yester
day was the raising of Pogh’s new sign. This
is the Urgeat sign ever raised in this city, and
we think one of the handeomeet. Tho lettering
is the work of that prince ot sign painters, Mr.
A. P. Tripod, and the portrait* are by a well
known portrait painter of this oily. Altogether,
it is a most novel and attractive sign and qnite
an ornament to the corner, and speaks well for
that enterprising photographer, Mr. J. A. Pagb,
whose new pUce of business we think wilt
prove of great attraction.
8x1X3.—At tbe tales yesterday the following
property was sold at the following prices: One
thousand acres of land belonging to the Van
Valkcnbnrg estate for $25. It was encumbered
with a lien for purchase money. Tho store
boose belonging to Ambroso Chapman's estate
for $2,900. A dwelling belonging to same for
$2,700, and a hottse and lot on Chicamanga
square, belonging to Benjamin Snider's estate
for $9,400.
Tbe sheriff sold half of lot No. 4, sqnsre 58,
in tho eity for $850, and fifty acres of land be
longing to James Lloyd, for $500.
Ova Mxuxxt Export.—To morrow being the
day of onr weekly issue, we have been at some
trouble to get up a full and accurate market re
port. We shall, as heretofore, give a brief drily
report, but once a week it Is onr purpose to give
a detailed report, with as nearly a correct prices
current sb we esn possibly get up. This report
will include our general grocery and supply
markets. We especially invite the attention of
dealers in Southwest Georgia, Middle and West
Florida to these price*, believing, as we do,
that they can be supplied with every article in
that line at as low figures in Macon as at any
market in the South or West.
Wateb on the Bttxijc.—Wo heard an “old
style” individual, yesterday, gravely finding
fault with themansgement of the Fair Grounds,
on account of an alleged scarcity of water. We
took occasion to investigate the matter, and
found that some nine pumps were in full flow,
besides tho river, running around three-fourths
of tho grounds, and that tho aforesaid manage
ment had not yet commenced to drive their
pumps—which operation only lakes some fifteen
minutes each. Wo would suggest the growling
gentleman as a first class candidate for tbe Pres
idency of the Good Templars’ Convention, he
being so fond of plenty or water.
Two xt x Time.—The State Convention of
Good Templars and the Firemen’s Convention
meet in Macon to-day. Of oonrie we may look
for a quiet time throughout the city during
their stay. In the first place, the moral influence
of the oold water fraternity will diffuse itself
throughout the city and keep everybody sober.
But should some poor wretch so far forget him
self as to get a little fired up, why of course the
firemen will throw water upon him and cool
him down. Mayor Huff may give his undi
vided attention to the Fair Ground*, as ril
hands will inevitably keep cool with so much
water privilege at hand.
Wcrrztt Coxsto.—“The cold, chilly winds of
December” will soon be here, and tho biting
frosts have no respect for a fellow at aU, bnt
Winship A Callaway have. They dislike to
see any body shivering ont in the oold, and to
provide against any such sufferings fasve laid in
one of the largest and finest stocks of clothing
in Georgia. They can fit big folks and little
folks—can sell yon Sunday clothes or every day
clothes, or any other sort of clothes. Fat on
your spectacle* and look closely through onr
advertising cnlnTnna, perhaps yon can find their
advertisement, and if yon do, read what they
say-
The goods sold at tbe Great Monitor Dollar
Store appear to onr citizens so miraculously
cheap that a report was circulated that they have
been procured by unlawful means, (stolen,) bnt
we know bettor; the firm comes highly recom
mended, and it will folly pay anyone to see
them at once.
Fazsn Mrxis.—On and after this dale the
finest Tennessee beef, pork and sausages can
be found at S. T. A B. P. Walker’*, 88 Cherry
street.
Go to the Brown House Cigar Store and ge
one of the oelebrated Golden Bag Cigars.
Good Exoto.—There are times when a man
is excusable for eating too much, and we hap
pened to strike one of them yesterday. The
place was Carlos', the time lr.lt., the occasion
a dish of stewed oysters. His restaurant is the
place to go to if yon are hungry, because there
yon can satisfy yonr hunger, or if yon are not
hungry, because he will set before yon a dish
of anything you want, so tempting that you
can't resist the temptation. We oommeud him
and his house to tho visiting firemen and good
templars. He keeps a good bar in connection
with tbe saloon, bnt yon are not obliged to
drink if yon don't want to. Don’t fail to call on
him. The best cigars in the city—“Henry
Clay”—always on hand.
The Fnuonm’s Cojmcrnos.—This conven
tion of firemen from nearly all the departments
of the State of Georgia will assemble at the
City Hall this morning to deliberate upon tbe
jury question. Delegates from Atlanta, Rome
and Btinbridge arrived last evening, and oth
ers from Savannah, Columbus, Americas, Al
bany, and other parts of the State, will reach
the city by the morning's trains. We trust that
harmony and concord will prevail in their delib
erations, and that they will act with wise dis
cretion, in regard to the momentous question
which —»«them together. We understand that
our Macon boys intend lo do their level best to
create a good impression on these visitors, as to
their hospitality and good fellowship.
A colored brother, Silas Ivey by nanto, at
the Isaacs House, was suffering from tbe ef
fects of early piety—taking drinks before breaks
fast—yesterday morning, which seemed to have
a very peculiar effect upon his bump of do-
strnctireness, (phrenologicrily speaking) When
breakfast wa* offered him he indignantly re
plied "I'll none of it,” and "cast it to the dogs”
immediately, at the same time drawing apockot
knife, with which he went for Jnlios Lucas in a
manner that indicated a blood-thirsty intent.
He made one wipe at Jolios, slightly cutting
his right bind, whereupon Julios spoke to him
with a brick, which had a soothing effect upon
bia nerves, snd kept him quiet until a police
man arrived. Silas walked np to the Mayor's
Court, and paid five dollars into the treasury
for his fun. *
A Koran SrazxD.—Ed. Fan, the popular pro-
prictor of that still more popular saloon and
restaurant, tbe "Merchants’ Exchange,” cele
brated his birthday Monday night by a supper,
to which some twenty of hi* friends were bid-
den as guests. The supper wss superb, includ
ing as it did, everything that could please the
palate of an epicure, from the toothsome “pos
sum and taters” to oysters, venison, squirrel,
eta He likewise opened a case or so of wine
that proved a fit adjunet to the substantial por
tion of the feast. To say that it was an elegant
entertainment, right royally served end most
emphatically enjoyed, hardly conveys a proper
understanding of the sitnation. There was no
speech making, bnt stories, songs, and some of
tho highest eating we ever taw filled np the
measure of (he hours most pleaanrably. We are
happy to reoord no casnalties, though, as we
missed on the streets yesterday the man who
chambered something like three pounds of pos-
som, we fear he may be ailing a little.
If Fan's birthday would come once a month,
and be could stand such appetites as Monday
night developed, wo don't think there would be
any serions objections raised.
Bxuect IitroETXTioN.—It is a great mystery
to us why Southern men of capital will persist
in patronizing Northern importing houses when
they have at their command every facility for
getting goods direct from Europe themselves.
Our Southern wholesale houses, os a role, are
furnished from the North, paying to North
ern merchants a heavy per cent, which might
be saved and kept here at home by hav
ing their goods shipped direct from the old
world to one of onr Sonihern ports. Occasion-
ally a Southern man can be found who has the
foresight to make such arrangements, and when
such an one is found, he is surely entitled to
preference. In this connection we would call
particular attention to the crockery and glass-
ware establishment of Wise A Dobbs, and tbo
hardware bouse of B. A. Wise A Co., of Macon.
Mr. Wise has recently associated with him, in
his erokery-ware establishment, Mr. Dobbs
(recently of Griffin), whose reputation as an
honest, active and energetio business man,
stands with the highest He hta within tbe
past few years been connected with the largest
wholesale crockery houses in Georgia, and is
folly convinced that Mr. Wise’s opportunities
for purchasing in foreign markets snd import
ing directly to Macon, are far bettor than the
best of them. Wo were yesterday shown through
their extensive establishment on Mulberry street,
snd were astonished to find it so full and com
plete. Mr. Dobbs will have immediate control
of that department, assisted by Mr. Smitb, of
whom it ia unnecessary to speak, aa everybody
knows who and what ho is.
The hardware house of Wise A Ca, on Cherry
sleet, is under the supervision of Mr. Wise
himself. All their hardware, cutlery, eto., are
imported, and from the very best manufactories
across the waters. See their advertisement in
another column. It is onr candid opinion that
goods in their line can be furnished as cheap by
them as they can be in New York. Call on
them.
The public are respedfally invited to exam
ine the new attractions added to the stock of
Wing A Solomon. The latest novelties in jew
elry and fancy goods just received and opening.
We will sell yon the beBt plated goodi made in
the United Stales, and guarantee it; and in
wedding and fancy sterling silver can present
the most attractive stock in the city, and at the
lowest rates. Watch work and engraving exo-
cnled and guaranteed.
The Great Monitor Dollar Store supports no
“drawings,” "gift enterprises,” “MiUon jewel
ry humbugs,” “lotteries," or any of those kind
of “swindles," but sells yon for one dollar goods
worth two, or oven some sold in this coun
try for three dollars. Ten highly respecta
ble salesladies will wait upon aU who may favor
ns with a call. _
Fcoucs, Frolics, Frolics, Frolics, Frolics, as
many as yon want, can bo obtained at tbe New
York Grocery Store.
Uxnd kase, Limburger, Sehwcizer, Adam and
sap sago cheese, barley, green kern, split peas*
German salt, pickles, foreign dried fruits, Ful
ton market beef, eto., at the New York Grocery
Store. Pctzel A Jxcobs, Second street, Da-
rnour’s Block.
Lose Jxce and Durham Smoking Tobacco, at
the Brown House Cigar Store. sepl3 3tawtf
Ir yon want to go on a cheap “frolic,” go to
the New York Grocery Store and ask for the
“Frolic” segar, only 10c each.
The cheapest “Frolic" of the times can be
got for only 10c each at the New York Grocery
Store.
McLean's Coedixx. and Blood Purifier ia tbo
best tonic snd blood alterative in tbe world.
junel-Cm.
The Great Monitor Dollar Store is carried on
by thorough business men, whose aim it is to
snpply the people of Macon and vicinity with
the very best of fancy and staple goods at the
uniform price of one dollar, worth double the
amount All goods are guaranteed. The goods
consist of all kinds of staple, fancy goods, China,
crockery and glass ware, shoes, hats, caps,
clothing, towels, napkins and all kinds of
hosiery. Come at once snd be convinced!
The finest segar ever imported in this market,
“Monte Christo,” can be fonnd at the New York
Grocery Store.
Jew received, a few more of those gonune
imported Havana segara, at 10c each, at the
New York Grocery Store.
Aff entire new stock of Merschanm Cigs
Holders snd Pipes, just received at the Brown
House Cigar Store. sepI3-3tawlf
A Good Chxscx!—The Great Monitor Dol
lar Store ia now open, and all are invited to call
and examine our goods.
Ir yon want a good smoke stop in the Brown
Honse Cigar Store. sepl3^tawlf
rtrvr.T Cuts, just received at the Brown
House Cigar Store. sepl3-8tawtf
The Great Monitor is a legitimate business,
where you can buy two dollars’ worth of goods
for one dollar.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DISPATCHES.
LomsvniE. October 3 —In a balloon ascen
sion here to-dsy tbe balloon broke prematurely
from its fastenings. Two men sprang for the
car, bnt only caught the ropes, and were carried
off. One fell thirty feet—unhurt The other.
Professor Wilbur, cluog to the ropes till the
balloon attained the height of a mile, when he
came whirling to the earth. As he approached
the earth he was feet foremost Tnen he spread
ont horizon!iexlly and then doubled np, turned
over, and then straightened ont with his bead
downward. As he struck the eaVth he fell upon
bis bead and back. His head was mashed into
an (indistinguishable mass. His head was
braised and crushed horrible. The body made
an indentation in the ground eight inches deep,
and it rebounded fonrfeet from where it struck.
The Professor had a young wife and a little
daughter, who were on the ground and witnessed
the terrible affair.
St. Louis, October 3.—The fstr opened to-
dsy tinder favorable auspices. Five hundred
cotton bales have been entered for tbe premium.
A partially constructed bridge over Verdegris
River, near Fort Gibson, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad, fell, drowning two and killing
one. Sixteen were seriously wounded, of whom
eight or ten will die.
Wxshdsotos, October 3.—General Robert
Anderson (who commanded at Fort Sumter) re-
ceives #4,200 per annum front the United
States, being his half psy as a retired Brigadier
GeneraL The story of his poverty in Switzer-
land is a fiction.
Wxshisqtos, Octobers.—General Young, of
Georgia, is here looking after affairs aa Presi
dent of tbe Democratic Committee. General
Yonng expresses tbo opinion that tbe Democrats
will sweep all tbe Southern States.
Sxlt r,u:r, October 3.—Brigham Yonng was
arrested at four o’clock under indictment for
licentiousness. Oaring to bia sickness he was
allowed to remain in his house under the cus
tody of the marshal. Another company of Fed
eral troops has arrived. Morions resistance is
iutprolwblu. It is generally believed that in
dictments have been found against Brigham
Yonng for murder.
PoTtsvuxE, Px., October 3—A colliery ex
plosion killed four persons, and one is missing.
Pxtns, October 3. — Count Orlooff and M.
Thiers bad an interview yesterday.
London, Octobers.—Tho ship James Booth
foundered in the Bay of Biscay, and 191 were
drowned.
It is reported that Mellila, in Morocco, is be
sieged by 12,000 Kabylea. Reinforcements have
been promised to the garrison.
New Yobk, October 3.—Arrived,Europe, Java,
Spain and Magnolia. Arrived ont, Bremen and
City of London.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington’, October 3 —Three per cent,
bonds between 2,5(16 and 2,592 of $5,000 6ach
and between 2,366 and 2,566 of $ 10,000 each
are called in. The (otal aggregates $1,500,000,
on which interest ceases November 3l)tb. Henry
Howard, agent for tbe British C airns Associa
tion, has issued a notice reqniring subjects of
Great Britain to send him particulars of claims
which they may have upon the United States
Government arising ont of acts committed
against the persona or property daring the late
war. AU claims must be presented within six
months from the 26th of September last.
Sxst Fbxscisco, October 3.—The Superinten
dent of the Mint notifies a number of old Re
publican employes that in consequence of po
litical pressure he must dispense with their
service.-. Their successors are supposed to
favor a continuation of the present administra
tion.
Tbe small pox is sevore at Walla Walla. II
originated from two escaped convicts from
Nevada.
There is intense heat throughout California,
many sunstrokes have oocnned. Wheat market
exeited.
Shipments of tea overland were nearly 5,000,-
009 pounds during September. Vintage has
commenced, yield about 8,000,000 gallons, ex-
elusive of brandy.
Montgomery, October 3.—At a meeting of
the leading merchants and ootton factors of this
city last nigbt, a board of trnde, modeled upon
tbo plan of those of sister cities, was organized,
with A. Strassburger, president, and M. P. Le-
grand and K. W. Durr, vice presidents. All the
merchants take a great interest in the matter,
and are determined upon making it a success.
Jackson, Miss., October 3.—Tbe State Board
of Directors called upon the physicians and
drnggista of the city to ascertain beyond ques
tion the sanitary condition of the city. Their
report is that the city was never more healthy
at this season. Frosts and cold weather now
prevailing precludes further sickness. The
State Fair will certainly commence Ootober23d.
Rochester, October 3.—The city is filling
rapidly. There are mnny speculations and much
excitement.
Salt Lake, October 3.—Brigham Youngs
arraignment is postponed on account of illness.
He remains borne in custody of tho marshal.
His arrest caused some sensation bat no popu
lar excitement.
New York, October 3.—Tho World’s special
at London says that Thiers has notified Gran
ville that the commercial treaty between France
and England is concluded, beginning in 1872.^
Secretary Seward and parly have arrived in
Java.
Key Wist, October 3.—Salvage awarded
20 per cent, on tbe cargo of the steamer Mis
sissippi. The appraised vslned was $175,000.
Charleston, October 3.—Five fever deaths in
the last 24 bonrs.
London, October 3 —Fonr hundred women
employed in tho flex mills have joined in the
atriko. , _ , „
Versailles, October 3,—A penu-offictally an
nounced customs treaty with Germany is con
cluded, but tho signing is delayed until the
indemnity now over duo is paid.
Madrid, October 3.—It is believed that Rev
ere will be chosen President of CorteB. Figu-
rela is mentioned as Minister of State. Ama
deus has ordered the release of a hundred po
litical prisoners.
Kingston, Jamaica, Octobers.—Tbo French
man-of-war Bouvet ia ashore off the coast of
Hayti. It is feared to be a total wreck.
New York, October 3.—Arrived, Georgia,
Huntsville. Arrived out, St. Lawrence, Alex
andria.
Charleston, October 2.—Arrived, steamer
South Carolina, New York; steamer Maryland,
Baltimore; schooner Frank and Emily, Rock-
port. Sailed, bark Kathleen, Liverpool.
Savannah, October 3.—Arrived, steamships
Tons wanda, Philadelphia ; schooner Anna Sims,
Cat Island. Cleared, steamers Virgo, New York;
Saragossa, Baltimore; Franois Wright, N. Y.;
steam tog Tomlin, Havana; brig Georgia,
Providence, R. I.
MIDNIGHT DISI'ATCHKS.
(Synopsis of VVenttier Ktmcniem.
WarDep't, OfficeOiueySignalOeeioer,)
Washington, October 3, 7:40 n. m. )
Tbo highest barometer which has been moving
very slowly aloDg tho Texas coast, is now on
the North Mississippi Kiver. Rain has been
reported from Arkansas but is now confined to
Southern Louisiana and Alabama, with brisk
northoast winds. Southeast winds, with par
tially cloudy weather, prevail in lowor Florida.
The low barometer on Lake Huron has moved
eastward, extending its influence rapidly over
tho Middle and Eastern States. Cloudy and
threatening weather preraila on the East At
lantic coast, and a dry smoky almospberehas
extended from Lake Erie and Virginia westward.
The pressure has fallen decidedly at tbo Rocky
Mountain Stations.
Probabilities: Tbo barometer will probably
continue to fall in the Southern and Gulf States
and the rain storm now prevailing there will
extend into Georgia. Rain is also probable
during Wednesday in tho Carolina.*. Con
tinued westerly winds, with hazy weather, on
the lakes.
Philadelphia, October 3 —A meeting of tho
National Executive Committee of the Union
League of America was held to-day at the Con
tinental Hotel. Ex-Governor Wm. A. Newell,
of New Jersoy, was in tho chair. Governor
Geary, of Pennsylvania, made a satisfactory
report upon the finances of the National Coun
cil. Mr. Pinekny, of New York, presented a
report upon the second degree. It was considered
at length, adopted and recommitted. Tbe sub
ject of troubles in Arkansas, as reported by
CoL L R. Rich, of Maryland, was not consid
ered. Statements of tbe condition of the nmon
leagues in Louisiana were submitted, and Mr.
Thomas W. Conway, of New Orleans, was re
moved from office as a State member on ac
count of bis action adverse to the league in that
State. A circular was adopted, to be sent to all
the members of the union league. After trans
acting some secret business connected with the
campaign, the oommitteo adjourned to meet in
Philadelphia on the 20th of October.
Memphis, October 3.—Keno won the mile
dash; time 1:49}. Sentinel won the Gayoso
stakes; time 1.46}, 1:17}, 1:49}. Sauce Box
won tbo first heat. Morgan Scout won the two
mile dash; time 3:44.
John A. Simpson, an esteemed citizen of At
kins oounty, and his son. were murdered by
Sam Patton and his son. The murderers fled to
the mountains.
New York, October 3.—Madame Van Bus-
kirk, the abortionist, ia on trial. There was
great trouble to secure n jury. The evidence,
aevelopes no now facts. The jury disagreed
and tho prisoner was bailed.
Memphis, October 3.—A Jackson, Tennessee,
correspodent of the Press says that Sutton, who
was to fight a duel with Morgan, became intox
icated and attempted to shoot a man named
Whitesides, who procured a shot gnn and killed
Satton and accidentally wounded a nnmber of
passengers with the other barreL
New York, October 3.—Arrived out.Vandilia.
Arrived, Silesia.
Paris, October 3.—Secret agents of Napoleon
who were intriguing here have been arrested.
London, October 3.—Samuel Dickinson writes
from Teheran on 7th September, giving an ac
count of tho condition of affairs in the famine
stricken provinces of Schoxassan. He say3 that
during the month of July 8,000 persons per
ished in the city of Mesehid, and that 40,000
inhabitants have been carried off into slavery
by the Affghans, who had taken advantage of the
the general disorganization to make incursions
for plunder. Bakers demanded such exorbitant
prices for bread that the authorities had inter-
venedandanumberof extortioners had been exe
cuted. The country is disturbed by frequent in
surrections. Pestilence stilt rages and its hor
rora are increased by destructive inundations;
yet, notwithstanding the fearful situation of
the country and people, the Persian govern
ment has refused to avail itself of aid proffered
by Great Britain, Russia and England.
The number of emigrants vrho sailed from
the port of Liverpool daring the last three
months was 50,000, an increase of 5000 over
the previous quarter.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Dally Review oF the Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,)
October 3—Evening, 1871. f
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 238 bale*; sales 351;
shipped 440.
The market dosed film at 17%<S>18. These quota
tions are for tbe beat grades.
MAOON COTTON STATTMENT.
Stock on band Sept 1,1871—bale*.. 1,739
Received toslay 238
Received previously 2,643- 2,881
4,620
Shipped to-day «0
Shipped previously 1.62C—2,C70
Stock on hand tins evening 2,550
The general market ia unchanged. Floor is stiff
and an advance his taken place in the Western
markets, thongh the Macon market quotes no
change. We qnote:
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked) 9X @ 10
Clear Rib Side* (smokea) 9 @ 9, 1 /
Shoulders... S}/ (<£ 8)(
Hams (sngaMttred) IS @ 20
GRAIN AND IIA V.
CORN—Wiiito. l«o (61(5
MEAL 1(5 @ 1 10
GRITS 1 25 (0 1 80
OATS 70 ® 80
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 GO @ 1 75
FIELD PEAS 1 fO
HAY—Northern 1 so @ 1 9D
Tennesse Timothy. 180 @ 1 91
RAGGING AND IRON TIES.
Kentucky per yard 24 (<4 2>
Gunny per yard 22 <st 24
Borneo peryard 24 (St 25
Double Anchor per yard 21 <3 25
Bengal per yard 24 ® 25
Eagle peryard 24 @ 25
“Arrow." “Anchor" and “Eureka" iron
ties, single ton, per pound 6)/
Retail 7
Bagging Twine, retail 25
Morning Market lleport.
New Yobk. October 3 —Cotton quiet and steady;
uplands 19J<: Orleans 20)(; sales 2000, including
1800 eold yeeteiday
Sales of cotton fnturea last evening were 3750
bales; October 19!/: November 19^@19 7-16;
December 19^(819 7-16; January 10% .
Turpentine eteady at CO. Kosiu quiet at 3 55
3 60 for strained. Freights firm.
•Fionr 10 better. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn
quiet and unchanged. Tork quiet at 13 45@13 50.
Lard eteady at 0%<gl0.
Stocks very dull and rather heavy.. Gold steady
at 14&. Governments firm and dull. Money 6.
Sterling, long 8}£; Bhort 9.
London, October 8, noon.—Consols 93. Bonds
03%.
Pams, October 3 —Rentes 56f 25c.
Liverpool, October 3, noon.—Cotton opened
strong; uplands 9%<5)9%'. Orleans 0%(a)0%.
Later.—Cotton, Orleans 9%; sales 15,00th spec
ulation aud export 4000.
Breadstuff's hrm. Rain interrupts operations.
Market*!—livemus Kesiort.
New York, October 3.—Cotton strong; sal s 3U30;
uplands 20; Orleans 20J£.
Ootton sales for future delivery to-day 4,200
bales; October 19%(<cVJ 9-16; November Vj%<S>
19 9-16; December 19 9-16@195<.
Fionr, southern closed firmer; common to fair
extra 7 30(S>7 90; good to choice 8 05@9 00. Whisky
1 00. Wheat closod 2®3 lower; winter red western
1 65@1 70. Com 1 lower at 76®70. Pork 13 55(S)
13 75. Beef quiet. Lard firmer; kettle 10%. Navsls
quiet. Tallow B%(it9%. Freights unchanged.
Monoy active at 5; greenbacks scarce; banks un
able to eupplv the demand for discounts. Sterling
8!<@8!f. Gold Governments dull; 62s
15%. States quiet, except new Booth Carolina*,
which sold down to 50. Tennessee* 71; new 71;
Virginias new 68. Louisiuus 65; new 59 —
Levees 70V, 8s 82. Alabama* 100; 5s 69 Georgias
82; 7a 91. North Carolinas 41; new 23>(. South
Caroticas 75; new 50.
Governments. 81s 18; 62s 15%; 64a 15%; 65s 15%:
new 14%; 67s 14%; 68s 14%; 10-40* 11%.
Baltimore, October 3.—Ootton market closed
firm; middlings 19%@19%: net receipts 448;
gross 510; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise
100: sales 350; atock 1465.
Fionr firm Wheat active and firm Com firm;
white 75@8S; yellow 75@78. Provisions steady
and unchanged. Whisky 102.
Cincinnati, October 3 —Flour quiet and weak.
Com unchanged. Pork in fair demand at 12 75;
asking 13 00. Lard. 9% asked. Bacon dull and
drooping; shoulders 6%; clear eidee7%@7%: hold
ers generally ask a fraction higher. Whisky 95
Louisville, October 2 —Flour active and higher.
Com firm. Provisions Bteady. Whisky 95@96.
St Louis, October 3.—Fionr, lower brands ad
vanced; superfine winter 5 50@5 75. Com in good
demand. Whisky 95@95%. Pork 13 00. Bacon
heavy and alow; shoulders 7@7%; cloar sides 8 <5
8%. Lard steady at 9@9%.
New Orleans, October 3 Cotton market strong;
middlings 19%@19%; net receipts 947: gross 1408:
exports to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales
1600; stock 18,674.
Wilmington, October 8 Cotton firm: mid
dlings 18%; net reoeipta 428; exports coastwise —;
sales 60; stock 2122.
Ppirits of turpentine firm at 60. Rosin firm at
2 95 for strained; 5 00 for No. 1; 7 00 extra pale;
6 00 for pale; and 2 35 for low No. 2. Crude tur
pentine steady at 2 95 for hard; 4 40 for yellow dip;
4 75 for virgio. Tar firm at 2 25.
Attohsta, October 3.—Cotton quiet and steady;
middlings 18; net receipts 500: sales—.
Bavasnah, October 3.—Cotton firm; buyers and
sellers apart; middlings 18%; net receipts 1218; ex
ports coastwise —; sales 295; stock 7202.
Charleston, October 3—Ootton closed strong;
middlings 18%@18%; net receipts 1286; exports
coastwise 75; exports to Orcat Britain —; solos 600;
stock 9923.
Mobile, October S—Cotton firm; middlings 18%
@19; net receipts 510; gross —; exports to Great
Britain —; coastwise—; sales 400: atock 10,266.
Boston, October 3.—Cotton steady: middlings
20%; net receipts —; gross receipts 836; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 300; stock
4500.
Norfolk. October 3—Cotton steady; low mid
dlings 18%; net receipts 884; exports coastwise
682; sales 200; stock 4998
Memthis, October 3.—Ootton active; middlings
18%; receipts 1100.
Philadelphia, October 3 —Cotton closed fiim;
middlings 20.
Liverpool, October 3, evening—Cotton closed
strong; cplands 9%@9%; Orleans 9%@9%.
Tallow 4 Is <6438.
London, October 3, evening—Consols 93%.—
Bonds 92%.
Tallow, new, 47a.
CONSIGNEES FLU M. * W. R. It.
Octocek 3, 1871.
G T Rogers’ Sons; J F Rarfiold A Co; SI R Rog
ers A Co; Ihfhtloot A J; E Price; J Holmes A Co;
O O Yaogor A Co; IlogsrB A B; W A Huff; Sey
mour, T A Co; Jonea A B; D Good A Sons; Felix
Ooipnt; Mrs J B Armstrong; C. E. Damonr; E
O’Connell; J A Foster: Miss H White; G Beggs; 51
Inglmer, I’utzol A J; J W Burko A Oo; Cliahy, J A
Receo.
~ ~
BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COT-
LECTION!
E XCHANGE ou Now Yvrk for *al« at lowt*t cur
rent r»to. ...
Exchange bought on New York, Philadelphia anc
Savannah.
Advancos mado on Bonita, Stocks. Cotton in store,
or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euio*
pe&n. Charleston or Havannxh houtjoe.
Collections promptly attended to in all parte of
tho United States. .
Onr circulation ia amply protected by united
State* Bonda. t 0. PLAN"?, President.
W. W. Wmolet. Ceehier. mgl6-tiioct28*
CUIiBEDGE & 1IAZLE11IIIIST,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. GA.
TJECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY and SELL EX-
li, CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncurrent Funds.
Collections Mmle on nil Accetwible
Points.
CiTOffieo open at all bonrs of the day.
eeptl-lyr
CIBBEDGE & ILtZLEHIRST S
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1
TO $5000.
O’
-A-Q-Easro-S”
Savannah Bank and Trust Co„
MAOON.
APITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in
ADVANCES HADE ON COTTON,
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD
DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
On which Interest will be Allowed,
as agkexd cron.
Jan25-ly I. C. PLANT * SON, Acta.
A. S. HART RIDGE,
108 RAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
FnmiBhee Bagging and Tie* to planters, and ad
vances liberally on consignments of Cotton.
sep7eod3m
THE
>'EXT GREAT ^1VjVTT.AJC,
GEORGIA
ATE FAIR!
WILL BE HELD AT
ijbt Days.
3V(E AOON,
'. May, Odoto 23J, ani Coniine to
mPAIM 01A lillHIl SCALE!
THE FINEST PARK AND BEST MCE TRACK
ON THE AMERICAN OONTISEXT.
SEM lAGNMCEST EHUBITIOH HALLS!
> I j
250 SPLEN.OID HORSE COTTAGES !
$10,000 IN CASH PREMIUMS
OFFERED FOR FAST HORSES—TROTTING OR RUNNING!
The Fastest Horses in the North west and South to be present. Snporior Accommodations for Stock.
A. <3rttA-lSrX> SSTja.3NTI>
CAPABLE OF ACCOMMODATING FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE!
Grand State Regatta!
Over $1000 in Cash Premiums! Boat Clubs invited from New York to Now Orleans. Fifteen differ
ent Clubs expected. River bank Terraced for One Mile. Ten thousand spectators can be seated on tbe
beautiful green-award at one time.
THREE NEWSPAPERS TO BE PRINTED ON TIE GROUNDS.
Telegragh, Express snd Post-offiees in full operation on tbe ground, day and night, for tho convenience
of Visitors I
HANDSOME COTTAGE
With private rooms for accommodation of Editors and Newspaper Correspondents.
GliANI) BAlsLOON ASCENSION
Every day at Three, v. xr.
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON,
The distinguished Pedestrian, from New York, will appear on Monday ana Tuesday, October 23d and
24tb, and illustrate bis wonderful powers of endurance which have excited
the wonder and admiration of the world.
OTHER EXHIBITIONS 0! BABE INTEREST AND KBIT!
Will be of daily occurrence throughout the we
STREET CARS!
Will take Passengers to and from the Park to any part of the City every fifteen minutes.
FARE, ONLY TEN CENTS!
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Are offered amounting to over $10,000. Five thousand dollars offered by one man!
Arrangements for Bailroad and Steamboat transportation at half rates for Passengers and Freight
hwe been made with all tiie lines throughout the country from New York to New Orleans, and fa’om
Chicago to Savannah.
ONLY $32 FROM NEW YORK TO MAOON AND RETURN I
Twenty Thousand Visitors Expected Daily on the Grounds!