Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 18, 1871
•Stain Democratic Committee.
The members of the Bute Democratic Eree-
ntire Oommlttee are requested to meet at the
office of the Chairman, in the city of Macon, on
Tuesday, the 24th day of October, at 10 o'clock
a. a. A fall attendance U desired.
Curroan Aironaos, Chairman.
Telegraph State Fair Itnllctln.
The Georgia State Fair for 1871 will open
Maoon, Monday, October 23d, and dose on the
Friday following. Eitraordinary preparations
are in progress to make this Fair the most ex-
tcnaiTo and popular Industrial Exposition which
has ever been witneaud in tho Southern States.
To meet all the newspaper requirements of
so important an oocaaion, the Tnxoaarn aan
HsaszaoEB will, daring tho days of the ex
position, issue an edition to be called the Tele-
irnwi Brass Fans Bcmrrcr, giving the latest
telegraphic and mail news—full reports of the
program of the fair—list* of exhibitors and ex
hibit*. speeches and reports delivered on the
oocasion and very full descriptions of all the
trials of speed and prowess by land and water.
In the size of this sheet and of its editions, it
will meet every requirement of the vast crowd
of oitizons of Georgia and strangers from all
parte of tho South and tee country, who will
gather hero at that time. Tho opportunity for
business publicity it will afford to business men
in Macon and every other part of tho country,
North and South, will be vory great. We will
publish advertisements in this paper^for the
•ehole period of the /imposition at the rate of two
dollars an inch, allowing a discount of twenty to
thirty per cent upon advertisements longer than
six Inches, in proportion to length. Advertiae-
monU inserted onoo will be charged one dollar
per inch In length. Cusnr, Joses A Hast.
Cotton Facts and Figures,
Visible Soffly or Canos.—The following
table, says the Commercial and Financial Cbron
iele, of the 14th, shows the quantity of cotton
in sight at thin date or each of the two past
seasons:
1871.
Btook io Liverpool hales 471,000
Btock in London 00,801
Stock in Glasgow 10O
Btock in Havre 00,300
Btock in Marseilles 10,870
Btock in Bremen. 40,720
Btock rest of Continent. 08,000
Afloat for Great Britain
(American) 33,000
Afloat for France (American
and Brazil) 17,812
AfloatforBremen(Ameriean) 1,440
Total Indian Cotton afloat
for Europe 023,370
Btock in United Staten ports 148,480
Btock in inland towns 27,040
1870.
808,000
20,782
800
182,040
12,080
12,709
20,000
30,000
3,824
310,018
181,188
27,8
Total 1,041,344 1,344,362
These figures indicate an increase in the cot
ton in sight to-night of 206,082 bales compared
with the same date of 1870.
The same paper reports favorable weather for
the past week, and says the reports of killing
frosts in the South were a mistake. The aver
age of the thermometer was, at Galveston
Selma 71, Montgomery 60, Mobile 66, Colum
bus 68, Maoon 71, Bavannab 78, Charleston
and Memphis 61.
The Now York market for the wiok bad been
compelled to contend against adverse influences.
Thu advanco of bank rates in England produced
an eighth of a penny deoline in Liverpool the
same day. Tho Chicago fire embarrassed the
markot with apprehended financial derange
ments, and on the top of all there was a large
increase of receipts at tho Southern cotton
ports. The effect of these, however, were off
during the week, and tho market closed weak at
an advanoe of an eighth. Sales of tho work
16,889 bales. Sham sales 78,080.
In a paragraph compiled from an official re
port of the Inspectors of Factories in Great
Britain, it appears that the spinning power of
the United Kingdom in 1871 was 34,698,221
spindles against 32,049,743 running spindles in
1870.
An Sin in Louisiana.—Wo are sorry to read
from the Planter*’ Banner, in Louisiana,
allocking account of the bad behavior of Mr.
John Chinaman, on Amos B. Merrill's planta
tion near Orotna, on the Mississippi River.—
Mr. Merrill is an enlightened Bostonian, which
makes it worse that these things should be done
unto him than to an “unrighteous rebel." Suf
fice it tossy, that Merrill at an expense of $12,
ran in gold brought 140 Chinamen from Cali
fornia to muko sugar—that he did equity by
them, and, nevertheless, that they whipped out
Cum Wing, the contractor who brought them—
run off White, the oversoer, with knives and
sticks, and mado themselves troublesome,
dangerous-and worthless generally. Out of 140
only twonty remain, and the manager says be
will pay them $8 apieee to runaway too. Furth
ermore, the Chinamen on sundry other places
havo done no belter, and to make a long story
short, Chinee is played out totally in the sugar-
making business. Bis character is rated vory
low. Be is pronounct d quarrelsome, unmanage
able and lazy—a consummate rascal—eager for
nothing but his pay, and ingenious in every
possible devioe to get it without work.
Two New Novels.—Messrs. Brown A Co.,
Second street, send us the two last novels issued
from the press of Sheldon A Co., New York—
the publishers of the Galaxy Magazine. They
are “Overland," by J. W. Do Forest, and “Lady
Judith,” by Justin McCarthy, both of which
were printed in that magazine. The first is an
exceedingly clever story of the perils of an
overland journey to California, by a party con-
slating of both soldiers and civilians, and whose
hair breadth escapes and adventures are in
tensely exoiting. There is plenty of love, and
jealousy, and plotting all through it, of course,
as well as a happy matrimonial finale, which is
as much as any well regulated reader could ask.
Altogether, “Overland" is considerably above
the average of Ameriean novels.
“Lady Judith" we hare not read in detail and
to the end, and therefore oannot speak so cer
tainly as to ite claims for popular appreciation.
Still it has high critical endorsement, and the
author has done remarkably well in the same
line heretofore. We believe, from glimpses
we had of “Lady Judith" and her friends while
they were running through the Galaxy, that a
more intimate acquaintance will prove them to
be decidedly attractive persona.
Chicago.—Only about two million of bmluds
of grain were destroyed at Chicago. Eight ele
▼•tors were left in the city uninjured. The
Commercial and Financial Chronicle estimates
tho real financial depletion to the country oc
casioned by the Chicago fire, at not exceeding
seventy-five millions of dollars. General Sher
idan says the lynching tales in Chicago daring
the fire were all flights of fancy. Nobody was
hung and no case of incendiarism occurred that
he can discover. Dutch Henricks and Barney
Aaron were alive and well in Broadway, New
York, last Friday. The most painful catastro
phes of the fire resulted from the savage greed
of backs and draymen who left many sick to
perish, refuting to carry them out of danger ex-
oept at prices the sufferers were unable to pay.
Most Melaxcdolt.—From far off Wyoming,
that Arcadia of territories where women vote
and hold office, and men nurse the babies, oook
end milk the cows, cornea the saddest story of
domestio infelicity we have heard for many
days i Mrs. Esther Morris is a Justice of Feaoe,
aud in tho unimpartial exercise of her official
dalles, Mrs. Mortis has been compelled to send
her beloved husband to jail aa a common drunk-
, emotions of Mr. Morris were
under these fearfully revolutionary cireum-
rianoes, wo are not informed, but the reader
will mapne that the wife ™ prostrated with
grief, while the JsaUea of the Pern* remained
inexorable. Thera Im. been anything like
it since the palmy days of Borne.
Htarm'a Maoazue.—Brown A Co., on Sec
ond street, have the November issue of Har
per, which is splendidly illustrated an usual,
and with its accustomed variety of matter of all
sorts, offers attractions to all classes and tastes.
Brown A Co. have also received the Galaxy and
Scribner's Monthly for November. Their
shelves aro rapidly filling up with all kinds of
reading matter, as well as articles of every de
scription for old and young, suitable for holi
day presents.
A New Deal In Georgia.
We printed yesterday from the Courier-Jour
nal a Washington dispatch to the effect that the
cabinet, enraged at the bad lack attending the
elections In the “Reconstructed States,”
about to turn over a new leaf in Georgia and
the Sonlb generally. They were about to kiek
front and rear. Martial law was to be tried on
the leading Democrats under the Ku-klux bill,
on the ouo band, and on the other all the lead
ing Radicals whohsd compromised the party by
their thefts were to be pitched neck and heels
out of the party windows. This is a lively pro
gramme if true, and there is collateral evidence
to show that something of the kind is on foot.
Dispatches to Forney’s Frees bint at it, and the
Savannah Horning News, of Monday, has Wash
ington news to the same purpose. That paper
■eta forth at length how the Carolines have been
secured to the Radicals forever under this Ku-
klux policy, and how the cabinet confidently an
ticipates that the Georgia Democracy will soon
be brought to grief under this heroic treatment.
Akerman is the grand engineer in this bnsi-
ness and is to start the ball in Georgia, as soon
aa be has set the Ku-klnx guillotine in motion
in South Carolina, whither he has just gone for
that purpose. When be gote back to Georgia,
the fur will begin to fly. Prominent Demo
crats are to be arrested and locked up. Bol
lock, Blodgett, Kryzanowski, Robb, and all
the lesser lights of Radicalism are to be extin
guished and publicly repudiated and denounced.
The Stale Road lease is to be denounced.
Blodgett is to be morally tarred and feathered,
and finally Akerman is to run for Governor and
bear aloft the standard of a redeemed and re
generated Radicalism emblazoned in white let
ters on sable folds. Such a party will necessary
be composed of the negroes and Akerman. The
President’s proclamation is the herald of this
startling programme, and the Georgia whites
will stand aghast with chattering teeth and white
Ups at the terrors of Akerman and an enraged
cabinet.
Forney’s Last—Tlie Georgia Kn-htiix
nutl their Terrible Doings.
Under date of October 13tb, tho Washington
correspondent of Forney’s Frees sends the fol
lowing choice collection of Ues to that psper
Prominent Republicans now hero from Goor-
gia givo a hopeful acconntof tbn party reorgan
ization cow going on in that State. Under it
they bave foil confidence of tbeir ability to get
rid of objectiocablo elements, and to inspire lull
confidence in the people. They state, however,
that tho Kn-klux aro more systematically organ
ized than ever, and that there will be abundant
evidence to provo that they aro led and ad
vised by men of high position. It is believed
that one of the Democratic Representatives is
the chief in Georgia. Thero aro sections in
which a perfect reign of terror exists. A recent
outrage, details of which were sent some days
since, of a negro being taken from jaU and
bung by Ku-klux, proves to bave been more fla
grant than was at first reported. The charge
sgainst the negro was that of an attempt at
rape.
Tho only witness against him was a boy ten
years old, who swore point blank to bis identity.
Be described the clothes worn by the man who
assaulted his sister, but it was sworn to by sev
eral witnesses that the negro charged had never
worn such garments, and farther, that ho was
seen three mUes distant from the place where
the assault was committed. Tho magistrate,
however, committed him for trial, as much for
his own protection aa because he believed him
liable of conviction. Tho party by whom the
unfortunate man was hanged wero quite numer
ous, well mounted, armed, and apparently un
der strict diseiplino. They were evidently drill
ed men, veterans, as ono who witnessed tboir
movements declared, and uniformly equipped
with cavalry carbines and revolvers.
A short tinio before, in another part of the
State, a Ku-klux, convicted of rnarder, was
taken from jail and released by his comrades.
The rescue party numbered 800, and was made
tip of dotails from sorronnding counties, who
were seen moving on the road and assembling
at a given point near tho jail. The same order,
discipline, and uniformity of arms were visible
in this party. The facte in regard to this eon.
■piracy show a dangerous state of affairs in
Georgia.
Considering how handsomely Forney is paid
to fnrnish this sort of stuff, we think Grant is
not getting the worth of his money, by any
means. Forney can do a great deal better than
this, and we submit he is not earning bis wages.
Why not havo had one thousand, instead of one
negro rsper lynched, and one hundred Ku-
kluxers released from jail, instead of one?
Grant might then have bad some excuse for in
stantly proclaiming Georgia under hand-cuff
law as be has done to all those counties in South
Carolina which givo Democratic majorities.
Possibly, however, this will do fora beginning.
The object of this fresh eruption of falsehood
is, of oourae, very plain. It Is to cow the whites
and rouse fresh devils of passion and violence
in the negroes in order that the State may be
carried for the Present Taker next year. Radi
cal robbery and rascality having failed to break
the spirit of tho people of Georgia by stealing
thuir snbstaneo and reducing them to poverty,
and harrassing tbem almost to the point of des
pair by reconstruction and ite supplemental
deviltry of enforcement acts, Ku-klnx bills, etc.
tho medicine of bayonetp, band-cuffs and filthy
dungeons is to be tried.
Well, let it come. We cannot resist, hut we
can and will spew it out, just as often and when
ever tho polls ore opened for any sort of an elec
tion. We can, to day, give a clean Democratic
majority of 40,000 in Georgia and not half try.
Three months of martial law will send that ma
jority high np among the sixties. If tho Pres
idential vote of Georgia was at all doubtful,
Grant oonld not more certainly fix St for the
Democratic candidate than by a proclama
tion similar to the one be has hurled at the peo
ple of npper South Carolina. We know, posi
lively, whereof we affirm, and he and his are
welcome to tho imformation. And we know
something else, too, which the Commons at
Washington may roly upon. It is this: That
there is but one nag in wbicb the vote of Geor
gia can be seenred for ite lender next yoar.
he can devise any means whereby the tongnes
of the white people of the State can be stilled,
and their bodies kept from tho polls on election
day, he may got s verdict from the negroes. If
the Democrats are allowed to talk, aud only
half of them are permitted to vote, they will
record their unconquerable, undying detesta
tion of him and his party every time. If his
Partaga were a pipe, we a would advise him to
put this therein and smoke it.
Meanwhile, we pray the virtuous Forney, to
give ns something real hot and strong, and thus
show that he hss a disposition, at least, to earn
his money.
TIIE GEORGIA PRESS
The Screven Boose, Savannah, was reopened,
Sunday, by a grand dinner, at which many
prominent citizens assisted—General Joseph E.
Johnston, among others.
Mr. James Walthamer, a German cigar ma
ker who, for tho last two years, has been in
the employ of Mr. H. G. Rowe, of Savannah,
disappeared very mysteriously, last Thursday,
and has not been heard of ainces.
Tho bad boys of Savannah organize a war
like syndicate every Sunday, in Franklin
Square, and fight pitched battles with disagree
able bricks and atones. And the local of the
News plaintively enquireth if this thing can be
stopped.
Tho ship Rennion arrived at Savannah, on
Saturday, from Havre, having made the trip in
twenty-seven days.
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley is organizing a raid
upon the Custom Honse at Savannah, his first
move
lector.
hands have already signed it.
Mrs. Stillwell, an old resident of Savannah,
died Sunday night, aged 92 years.
Highly Cguflxxcxtabt.—*We have great
pleasnre in printing the following delicate bat
none the leas decided compliment to a very dis
tinguished member of the Radioal party of tbi«
State. It is from the Washington Republican,
a sort of back-door organ of the administration
atWastogton. It says:
“Faster Blodgett has got into trouble again.
He has been arrested on a series of charges,
which, if trae, ought to send him to the peni
tentiary, a place for which be seems to be en
tirely qualified. It is fortunate that the United
State. Senate has been saved the scandal and
digrace of admitting him to ite membership.
Bditore Telegraph and Messenger : i am glad
to observe that General A. R. Wright, of Au
gusta, has been proposed as a candidate for
United States Senator. He is not only eligible,
but such an honor oonld not be conferred on ■
worthier or more capable man. He “illustra
ted" Georgia nobly daring the war, and has
shown himself to be a true and able defender
of her rights since the return of peace. Whilst
his course' has been conservative, it has been
.... _ . „ 77 I open and decided, and I venture to assert that
being a petition to remove Robb, the Col- ^^cted u^Snata he will make his mark
Two or three thousand Ogeechee field | in that i (mow of no man free from o in
stitutional disability who oonld so truly and
ably represent Georgia in the National Con
gress. Let the Legislature elect him and they
„ , . . . will do honor to themselves and receive the
The Savannah News, of Monday, prints the p u n dite of the people. A Democbat.
following items:
Suddex Death on a Train-.—Mr. J. J. Hines, I
a well known and esteemed citizen of Jefferaon
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Hr. James
oonnty, who has been, for the past twenty-five WlLLUS3 »nd Mrs. Catharine Williams, aro re
years, one of the moet extensive lumber dealers s ^, a(] in vited to » ttend tho of th0
in the State, died very suddenly on a train load I , : ,. „ ...
of lumber which he wis baring conveyed to this toar toy Mulberg_Hheet_Mathodu,t church
city, on Saturday last. 'When near Station 7, I THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON at 3}£ o clock.
on the Central Railroad, he was observed to
fall forward, and before assistance could be ran-
derod by a person who was in a few feet of 1
him, he died.
Conductor Mingledorf had the remains of
the deoeased sent by the np passenger train to
his home, to be delivered to his sorrow stricken
family.
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE,
\ LL persona having vacant rooms or halls —
xjl the business portion of the city, in which they
will prepare sleeping accommodations for visitors
In Town.—Old Uncle Solon Robinson, of the 1 daring the Fair, are requested to report the same
New Y’ork Tribune, is in town, stopping at the I at once to Jasper F. Greor, at the store of Greer,
Screven House. 9 he gay old aoul has just got I Lake A Co. Private families who will aecommo-
a divorce in Indiana, and is now on his way to | * m *‘ 8 ° P le “* Buie re P° rt » “ lm0
Jacksonville after negro scalps. Wnen the n
colored citizens of Florida learn that tho re-
doubtable cattle-ganger of the Tribune is on the
war-path, they will undoubtedly “lay low.”—
They say the old man hasn’t killed a negro in
RECEPTION COMMIITEE.
FOR R£NT. .
A SIX room Dwelling, Kitchen and Servants'
Houses, Stable and Lot. Garden and Good
more than a week, ana tust no is tniraung ior i Water in the yard, situated on New street, above
City Hall. Possession immediately.
oetl8 St
gore.
Dalilonega is to bave a new jail at a cost of I
$1,825, and is disposed to pnt on airs thereat.
The Signal mysterionsly remarks in connection j
with this fact, that “onr county like every other
needs a jail, and Athens needs a lunatic asylum, mad End^ra^TBondaV
and we hope both will soon bo supplied”—which I Southwestern Railroad Company's stock wanted
FOR SALE.
£TA SHARES City Banking Company’h btock; SO
t/U shares Macon &ml Western Railroad Compa
ny’s stock; 3000 shares Macon and Augusta Rail-
Whore-
is rather rough on Athens, wo think.
Simula harts yon, Ur. Signal man.
Some burglars np at Dahlonega have been il.
I C. PLANT A BO'S.
FOR THE FAIR.
lustrating tho infancy of tho art np in that Area- I T? OAR D and Lodging and Day Board can be ob-
dian region by using blacksmith tongs as door I Uu,ed ’ dunng *SSS*nF» of thaFair, at
and window persuaders. Those follows ought
MRS. F. F. McCBABY’S.
On Second stioot, two doors from Pium.
octl8eod2i*
to be sent off to school, somewhere.
Lnmpkin connty by a vote of 321 to 159 has I TO THE LADIES,
determined to subscribe to the Gainesville and ' | ’lit ladies who met at Exhibition Hall on Tuee-
JL day afternoon, and their friends orrepresenta
j tivos, are requested to meet at the same place, pre-
Dahlonega narrow-gauge railroad.
Alderman Cunningham of Griffin, has a dog I pared to reniriiTrif day”on Thursday! Aidiy and
named “Old Rock." which, he is a doe worth Saturday mornings, for the purpose of making and
1 ° I amnninrt n-i.esH.11 4n ilnnnnt* Ulnn.1 TT_ 11
baying. On last Friday night “Old Rock"
arranging wreaths to decorate Floral Hall.
All young gentlemen who take any pride in tlieir
saved a house of the Alderman's from being I city, are requested to ecme as early in tho after-
burned up. Be barked and barked until the
noons as possible to aid tlio ladies.
There is a great amount of work to bo accom-
Alderman went out to see what was the matter I pliebed, and the ladies and gentlomen aro both
and thus saved his honso.
The Atlanta Era of yesterday says:
Narrow Gacoe Railroad.—A large number
of the enterprising citizens of Stone Mountain
and adjacent country wero present at Stone
Mountain on Saturday last at a meeting to con
sider the building of a narrow gauge railroad
urged to be prompt and energetic.
The Iodise who will make wreaths at homo, will
please send them to Floral Hall at 12 o'c'ock on
Friday.
octl8 td
W. A. HUFF,
Mayor.
MISS A. O'CONNOR
H AS now on band an elegant assortment of Mil*
linery Goods, Saab Ribbons. As specialUoe,
was adopted to appoint a commiltee, consisting I knZL'Sfv".^ rJlThread and
,.t w t .t w ’ Tir-rwa,? Dochoaeo Beal Lace Seta and Collars, rang-
of Colonel W. L. Goldsmith, J. W. McCurdy,
and Judge If. P. Wooten, of DcKalb, to co
operate with Hon. A. J. Veal, Judge T. M.
ing in size from small to largo. Ladies’and Misses'
French Corsets. A largo stock of Fine Furs,
Swans' Down, and Zephyr Worsted. A fine stock
Peeples, and Major N. E. Simmons, of Gwin- of Jet Goode and Fancy Goods- A well selected
nett, to establish the time for a mass meeting stock in Real and Imitation Hair Goods, and other
of the citizens of both counties, to agree upon I different styles of Fancy Goods too numerous to
a system of action and to call said mass meet- I ? e 5 t ' 01 \ Bere. All otden promptly attended to.
A Great t'odllsli Bar.
While Butler is hammering away at the late
treaty as “a digraceful surrender to tho British
Lion," the Gloucester fishermen are precipita
ting war for oodfisb. Honor and oodfish are
the two main points in the game—but chiefly
oodfith. Butler affects to be very sensitive
about both, aud we reckon bo oars, as much
about honor aa be doee about codfish, and about
oodfish aa he does about honor. The fishermen
may not be so sensitive about honor, but they
are very aerious about the codfish.
The ease of the schooner Horton, we sup
pose, is an illustration. The Horton was prob
ably seized by the Nova Scotia authorities for
fishing within interdicted limits, and like sev
eral other smacks, guilty of a similar trespass,
was held for condemnation and sale. There
upon her Gloucester owners send a party of
men who slyly board the schooner at dead of
night and make sail for home. The Gloucester
men say the bluenoees, ee soon aa they discov
ered the fact, overflowed with wrath, and
patched another schooner and a British gunboat
in pursuit, and that the British schooner is now
erasing off Cape Ann to make capture of the
fugitive in Ameriean maters when she appears.
U hat audacity! Aud to punish it an American
gunboat has been sent after the saney schooner.
All this is awful, if true; and if it ia not trne,
it at least shows what murderous issues may
spring from the codfish question. True, the
Gloucester fishermen have no more right to
trespass on British waters, than the blnenosee
have to trespass on “Ameriean waters.” Bnt
that is a point which Butler and the fishermen
can’t sec. Are the two governments to be
plunged into a bloody war on the oodfish ques
tion ? Is thero not cod liver oil enough to soothe
this unhappy and dangerous irritation? If not,
how would Simmons’ Liver Regulator do ? Try
it, my boys.
EtrriNcoTT for November came to hand yes-
torJay. The contents include chapter 5 of
be rambles Among the Alps, the serial supple-
ment of Rookatonc, and many other interest
ing shorter papers.
bread can be made from a bAml of fl'™™
ing as soon as possible.
We clip these items from the Monroe Adver
tiser, of yesterday:
Disturbing Public Worship.—-There was a
fearful row at the Afrioan Methodist Church
Sunday night. The deuce was kicked up; Wm.
Napier raved like a madman; Lewis Lake swore
wildly; Mary Jane Peeples fanned the flame
into a white heat The elders tried to restore
quiet, but the “service” went on nevertheless.
The “mourners” were up before Justice Ay cock
yesterday. The entire day was consumed in tho
examination of witnesses. The case will be re
sumed this morning.
Caught at Last.—A wild oat, three feet long
and two feet high, was caught one day last
week on the Lower Towaliga, by Messrs. IL T.
Harper and W. L. Chamblesa. This eat has
been seen many times within the last two years,
and is, perhaps, the only one left of the many
that once infested the canebreaks and swamps
near the confluence of the Towaliga and Oc
mulgee rivers.
Wheat.—Among the many samples on exhi
bition at the fair last week, our friend W. B.
Week, Esq., exhibited a lot averaging 68 pounds
per bnsheL This was fair weight for this year’s
crop. Tho planting season is again at hand, and
wheat sown now on ground thoroughly prepared
and well enriched will bring s better yield than
if planted in November or December. We hope
that every farmer in Monroe will plant as largely
of this excellent cereal os circumstances will
allow. Take an average of five or six years, and
we are satisfied that wheat, acre for acre, will
bo found to pay bettor than cotton.
On next Saturday tho citizens of Forsyth will
vote on the proposition of a town subscription
of $15,000, to the Hilliard Male Institute, and
Monroe Female College of that place.
Atlanta suspends business to-day in order to
turn out and have a good time at her Fair.
fiich headaches as thero will be to-morrow.
The Atlanta Georgian of Monday evening,
says:
Under Arrest.—A large lot of prisoners ar
rived this morning under arrest and in charge
of Federal troops. They are charged, wo learn,
aa being Ku-klnx. This however, is bare rumor,
as wo had no means by which we oonld ascer
tain the cause of their arrest
Cotton Avenue, under Riddle’e Photograph Gallery,
Macon, Ga octlStf
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.
WARFIELD’S
PATEKT
CDLD WATER SELF - WASHING
SOAP
WILL DO ALL THAT IT CLAIMS^VIZ:
It will Wash Clothes without Bailing,
It will do it without a washboard.
It will wash them in cold, warm, hud, soft, salt
water, etc.,
It will save fire in the summer.
It will save steam in the winter.
It will wash Woolens and not shrink them
It will cleanse Faint and restore tho Color
It will wash Silks, Satins and Laces to look like
new.
It will save time and labor.
It will not injurG any kind of Fabric.
It will do moro than any other Soap ever known.
We know we have tho most wonderful Soap ever
invented, and simply ask that you TRY IT.
* HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Ideas in Korlli Carolina.
DEALERS A5D CONSUMERS
Will find our stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, GLASSWARE,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, C0L0R3, etc.,
Complete, and we invite ovorvbody to call and too
“i
octis tf HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO THE
CITIZENS, BUSINESS MEN,
And especially
TO THE LADIES OF MAOON.
Matob’s Omei, Macon, 1
October 10,1871. [
On next Monday, the 16th inat, the Halls and
Rooms at Centra] City Park will all be ready for the
reception of any and all articles designed for exhi
bition at tha approaching State Fair, and if the
quantity and quality of the contributions aro at all
in proportion to the rooms which have been pre
pared for then:display, the exposition must and will
be a grand one. And will Macon be satisfied to
stop with the most beautiful Park, and the finest
Exhibition Halls in the South? In this particular
we are finished and complete. But it is one thing
to build and arrange for a Fair, while it is quite
another to fill up and properly utilize the space to
profit and advantage. If the work shop, machinery
halls, store bosses, studios and parlors of our Ma
con people alone, are mado to contribute as liber
ally to this enterprise as they should do, we will
present a display alike creditable to Macon and the
State. Especially should this be the case in regard
to the many fine paintings and other rare specimens
of art and taste owned and cherished by the ladies
and gentlemen of Macon. Let everything of inter
est aud merit be brought out. It is only too well
known that two of the most interesting Fairs ever
held in Georgia were the direct result of extraor
dinary, wide awake, energetic local effort. But
nothing can be done without the pride, the will and
the work. Let everything, from the pet bird and
flower, to the steam engine, be brought out. Thero
is scarcely a boy or girl m Macon, perhaps, hut who
could contribute something that would interest
some other boy or girl, and so in regard to every
individual.
Premiums aro offered for almost everything, and
where a neglect or oversight has occurred a eitua-
ble reward will attach to any article of merit which
maybe exhibited. The merchant, the manufac
turer, the artist, all can be benefitted by an adver
tisement growing out of an expose of their bnsi-
neee at the Georgia State Fair. No better adver
tisement can be made. To the ladies I appeal,
with trust and confidence, that they will make Flo
ral Hall what it deserves to be on the morning of
the 281 instant—a picture and & charm. Much time
and money has been spent in preparing the gronnds
and huildir-gs, now let ns complete the work by pre
senting the largest and finest display ever made on
a similar occision. Let the most beautiful and in
teresting portion of every man's business and every
lady’s parlor be moved dawn to the Park ior one
week, and there be placed in competition with
whatever may come from abroad, and it will afford
ns a week of rare interest and recreation, and in
thos pleasing our guests wo shall compensate our-
selvee,
The following ladies aro kindly requested to meet
at tho Park on next Tuesday evening, tho 17th in
stant, to act aa a committee to superintend the ar
rangement of such articles as may be sent to Flo
ral Hall for exhibition. Without seme system and
concert of action on the part of the ladies, this, tho
most interesting feature of all Fairs, will fail with
us to be a success.
The ladies of Macon cin and will make this the
grandest exhibition of lino arts, taeto and beauty
ever seen in tho State Those of tho following
committee, who cannot attend, will please invite
their friends to represent thorn dormg tho week, as
may bo most convenient. There is left to us but
one week in which to accomplish this great work.
Mrs Dessan, Mrs Col Rutherford,
Airs Col Haidemau, Mrs Fulton,
Mrs Col Lewis, Mrs Chas Collins,
Mrs J T Crowe, Mrs Plane,
Airs Boardman, Mrs Chas Roberts.
Airs R W Cnhbedge, Mrs Marian Elackshear,
Mrs Carnes, Mrs John B Cobb,
Sirs Dr Patterson, Mrs Ohas Hamilton,
Airs Laura Flanders, Mrs Judge Jackson,
Miss Annie North, Mrs E C Greer,
Aliss Leona Ross, Mrs David Flanders,
Miss Fannie Ayres, Mrs A Troutman,
Aliss do Graffenreid, Mrs Baber,
Alias Emma Powers, Mrs Madison Jones,
Miss Julia Rogers. Mrs Fannie Locket,
Miss Ella Holt, Mrs Denny,
Miss Burke, Airs E Wiuship,
Aliss Tinsley, Airs Boykin,
Miss Strohccker, Mrs A O Bacon,
Alias Gresham, Mrs T J Simmons,
Miss Sophia Gustin, Mrs C C 8ims,
Miss Plant, Aliss Powell,
Airs T W Mangliam, Airs A L AlaxweU,
Airs E Kirtlaud, Mrs BA Wise,
Mrs IC Plant, Airs Jonathan Collins,
Airs Itobt Plant, Airs W H Ross,
Mrs A W Roeso, Airs J E Jones,
Airs Joseph Clisby, Airs Virgil Powers,
Airs Sophy HalJ, Airs Geo S Obear,
Airs Wm Anderson, Mrs A AI Elackshear,
Airs Robt Collins, Alias Leila Blackshear,
Airs B V Iverson, Aliss Zilla Whittle,
Airs Jas W Armstrong, Mrs J B Lightfoot,
RALSTON’S HALL.
FAIR WEEK
COMAIENODta OCTOBER 23,1871.
; BURDICK BROTHERS,
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS!
Return of the Favorites! |
WORRELL - SISTERS,
SOPHIE, IRENE AND JENNIE.
The Protean Actor,
MR. HARRY JACKSON.
The Bijou Actress,
Miss Jenny Wellmore Francks. ]
TIIE LEIDS ! THE LEONS!
AIR. W. BURTON A AnSS AHNNIE REINF0RTH,
The Champion Drillista.
And a Full
Burlespe and Comic Opera Troupe!
PRICES:
Admission $1 00
Reserved Seats I 50
Reserved seats to be bad at Brown & Co.’s Book
Store. LEON DE LEON, Agent.
oct!5-12t
SIGN OF THE
66
GOLDEN HOG,
9 9
63 THIRD STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
A 3NT E ES.
FIRST TO TAT CHICAGO LOSSES.
Copy of Chicago Dispatch.
bacon, bacon, bacon
50,000 pounds BACON C. B. SIDES, 30,000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS, for sale low b
BURDICK BROTHERS
CORN, HAY, AND OATS.
A FULL SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOW PRICES, at
Burdick brothers.
Airs Peter Solomon,
Airs D S Little,
Mrs Chaa Rogers,
Airs M R Rogers,
Airs E P Bowdre,
Mrs TO Holt. Jr,
Airs Robt B Clayton,
Airs Geo Payne,
Miss Ellen Holt-
Miss Carrie Butts,
Airs OF!
Airs D M Flanders,
Mrs Wrehe,
Mrs Edgar StrODg,
Airs Carter,
Mrs AliloFreemrn,
Mrs E L Strohocker,
Mrs H J Lamar,
Alias Ida Adams,
Miss EUa Roes,
CmoAOo, October II, 1S71.
To Andes Insurance Company.
Andos losses will not exceed $303,060.
E. E. RYAN, Agent.
■3? EE 33 ANDES
* SOLVENT AND VERY STRONG,
— and has —
Bagging- £t2ad Ties.
[ 100 rolls HEAVY BAGGING, 200 half rolls HEAVY BAGGING, BOO bundles ARKO'.y TIES >nn i, „
EUREKA TIES. ’ mJI< *
Wo will fill your orders as low as any house in the market. Call and see us.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
“MAGNOLIA” HAMS.
I Just received 10 tierces of tho above brand of Hams, superior to any other Ham. Call and
want a GOOD HAM.
sec ns if yd
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Flour. Flour. Flour.
A CHOICE AND SELECTED STOCK.
1150 barrels various grades. Three carloads in sacks, half sacks and quarter sacke. All fresh from ntr.
Wheat, and warranted by
ALREADY COMMENCED PAYING
CHICAGO LOSSES.
J. 15. BENNETT, President.
BURDICK BROTHERS-
3Ii88 Carrie Willingham, Miss Mollie Howes,
Mrs W L Ellis, Miss Lemons,
Mrs Caetlen, Miss Hancock,
Mrs Clara Shackelford, Sirs Biddle,
Mrs Judge Ward,
Mrs Daly,
Mrs D B Woodruff,
Mrs J C Wheeler,
Mrs T J Hunt,
MwsMcAJpin,
Miss Lucie Wriglcy,
Mies Crossland.
Miss Edwards,
Mrs Shannon,
Mrs Waxelbaum,
Miss Fannie Fayne,
Miss Sallie Lumsden,
Mrs Scisel,
Miss Baifeuillet,
Mrs Nutting,
Mrs O J Williams,
Miss Eunice Tomson,
Mrs E E Brown.
Miss Fannie Fort,
Miss Schofield,
Mrs A Damour,
Mrs B Pope Freeman,
Miss Virgin,
Miss Dovy Powell.
Mrs W It Phillips.
TEE GEORGIA HOME I
INSURANCE CO.,
Of Columbus, Georgia
I Incorporated 1859
Capital and Assets $194,959 55
Untouched by the Chicago and other disasters,
I continues to furnish indemnity againet loss by fire f
| on all inaurablo property at adequate rates.
J. RHODES BROWNE. President.
D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary.
C5T Applications received and policies issued by I
WM. W. CARNES, Agent,
octl7 dCt thStawlm Office 86 Cherry street.
GRAND RALE,
Pure Leaf Lard, in Tierces and Cans.
MEAL, WHEAT BRAN, SUGARS, Various Grades,
CHOICE COFFEE. BAGGING TWINE, ETC,
CAXiXi A-AT23 OTTAL STOCK.
WE THINK WE CAN SUIT YOU IN QUALITY AND PRICE. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE-
SIGTV OF THE “GOLDEN HOG.”
No. 63 Third, street, Macon, Georgia,
NEAR HARDEMAN & SPARKS’ WAREHOUSE.
eod2m BURDICK BROTHERS.
The following business houses have been selected
to wait npon other bnsmess men of Macon and nrge
tbem to give their time and influence to this enter-1 At JlatlieWS’ Dali, Fort Valley. Georgia.
ririsn fftP tlirpn or four tlava. T.ftfc Aitih hnninPHa ° ‘
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
rise for three or four days- Let each business |
louse in Macon exhibit something—if it be nothing I
bat a show case in which somobody else can ex- I .
hibit some at tide of interest and merit. Two or I ^ honob to the southwest Georgia central faib. I
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18.
Our friend Engelhard of the Wilmington S,x ^’ fivc Wrb * 1>rJz8 Medals Awarded
TIIE GREAT
Journal, who is also chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the Third Congres
sional District, in his psper of Saturday, says: [
There can be little doubt of the almost unan
imous ic.nomination of President Grant He
can be defeated, but it can only be done by the T3UTMT XT TVT A "D T? Mr morrow for receiving entries. , . . . b
utmost prudenoe upon the part of his oppo- **' -tXJti JCi CsL L There seems to be an impression that 82 50 must «°d teachers. ^° r circulars, apply to
Southern Piano
MAX r FACTORY.
manufacturers op
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
prudence npon the part or his oppo
nents. At the North a very considerable and
influential portion of the Radical party ia op.
posed to his reflection. This party is headed I n ■ k ifh p a«. rsi ITS c,
by such men as Senators Trumbull and Schnrz, I* I A \ fig F (g 'fl' If. .%>
Governor Brown of Missouri, Horace Greeley! I A J A11 V JL' U JL £34 13 ;
and others of the moro moderate wing of the BALTIMORE, no.
party. Of course, at the South, the ignorant rpHESE Instruments have been before the public
negroes and unprincipled whites, who compose A for nearly thirty years, and upon th< ir ercel-
mnety-mno one-hundredths of tho Radical I Jencc alone attained an nnpurehased pre eminence,
party, will vote for tho nominee, without regard I wbicb pronounces them unequaled, in
to the man. If a nomination is made that can I Tone
unite the Democratic vote with the moderate rp_„
Republicans, President Grant can and will be I 1 ’
defeated. WorkmansLip.
The question then arises is there such a man ? I Anil Durability,
60 iD !° th8 Pres |: *3-All onr Sourun ft«cs have our New Im-
dential election to win, we must ignore all proved Oveestscso beans and the Aobaftz
smaller considerations. We must not tilt against I Tnrj.LT.
the wind. The Southern people, at least, are I C3" We would call special attention to our late
tired of such useless sport They have neither I Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOS and
Ik. means m at. to waste. Th.ir mate- ( pflPAMt GRANPe, found in no othar nano, which
rial prosperity, more and more, demands their b ” D S the nano nearer Perfection than hae yet been
entire attention. They will make no base sur-1 “ twT
render of principle, bnt they do not care to
fn Tf h r h eXh ri themSe ^ ”! * ns f l£ss conte,t - I furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEONS of
If, then, the lesson of the late elections shall I the moat celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail,
be heeded by tbe National Democratic party it I at lowest Factory prices.
may be aa fortunate as their successes four years , Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly
ago were disastrous. Blessings frequently oome ‘““labed on application to
in disguise. It requires prudence and wisdom I o * 99 ; Baltimore, Md.
to profit by misfortune.
We suppose that Judge David Davis, of Mi.
.Baltimore, at
Or any of our regular established asendea.
octlSeoddwGm
note, and of th. Supreme Court bench, who has
the reputation of a very pure as well as a very ting apart and valuation of bomeetoad, and I will
able man, is the candidate proposed for such a I n n P on tb8 ““•‘•ay office, on the 17th inat.,
,... v “ at 10 o c ock a. *. October 14,1811.
octtS 2t JAS. M. LOWE. Ordinary.
e.. o' James Pcr-
Sonlhnest Georgia Fair.
Four Vaiaet, October 17, 187L I maan. deceased.' has applied to me for ImvoTo^iVu
Editors TeUgresph A Messenger: Tbe South-
west Georgia Central Fair opened this morning aoplisation. Witness my band. October 14,1871.
under favorable auspices. The different depart- I ootl8w30l JAS. 11. LOWE, Ordinary._
inente are well filled. There is a splendid display T^XECUTOE’S SALE,—Azreeable to an order from
of stock. Over sixty horses were entered aa I the Coert of Ordinary of Crawford connty. will
contestants for tbe premiums. The attendance K.™i,f for * K* Conrt house door in the town of
pj, A ", I Knoxville, on iho first TnefJay in December next.
M respectable. LoL Thomas Hardeman will between the least hours of sale, thefoliowina narcrii
deliver an address to-morrow. | of land, to-wit; 90 seres of.lot No. 39. loo acresoflot
J. W. Mathews, Secretary.
threo days of aetivo effort will place everything in
iroper order and condition to be turned over to
be Executive Committee on their arrival here next
Monday. And it must bo distinctly understood
that tho municipal authorities of Macon have noth
ing whatever to do with the control or manage
ment of the Fair. The President and Executive
Committee of the State Society bave entire con
trol of it. Tbe city authorities have only to look
after and tike care of tho financial department
Hence the importance of making it a great success.
It is tho only tray we can reimburse the city treas
ury:
COMMITTEE:
E A Wise & Co, J W Burke & Co,
Truman A Green, E P Strong,
BT4BP Walker, Wise*Dobbs,
Seymour, Tinsley A Co, Schofield A Sod,
Singleton, Hant A Co, L H Wing A Co,
Mix A Kirtland, Geo T Rogers’ Sons,
Jacob Schall, E Fesche,
L W Hunt A Co, Collins A Heath,
Ross A Coleman, W A Hopson A Co,
R Findlay’s Sons, Thos Wood,
Wsxelbaum, Bro A Co, W4EP Taylor,
J H Zciiin A Co, Rogers A Bonn,
Oliver, Donglass A Co, Greor, Lake A Co,
L W Bsedal, Brown A Co,
Small A Gamble, Carbart A Curd,
J W O’Connor, E Crockett,
JohneonA Dnnlap, WT Morgan,
Campbell A English.
The asa'stant superintendents which were ap
pointed eome time since, will pleaso meet and ar
range tor giving constant attention to their depart
ments- Some one of each department mnst be on
the gronnds at all times, prepared to assign all
articles to their proper places, aa soon as they are
entered. Tbe office of tho Secretary of the Bocie-
XABAOZES:
Hon. W. A. Hoff, Macon,
Hon. Thomas Hardeman, Jr., Mican,
Col. J. F. Troutman, Fort Valley,
Gen. C. D. Anderson, Fort Valley,
Maj. W. J. Anderson, Jr., Fort Valley,
Col. W. M. Haslam, Marshallville,
Maj. J. D. Frederick, MarshaUvihe,
Col. D. Gamage. Marshallville,
Hob. B. M. Davis, Perry,
Wm. Bronson, Esq., Perry.
COMMITTEE OF ABBAKOEMEMTS:
Captain S. B. Brown, Fort Valley,
G. W. Byington, Fort Valley,
J. B. Mathews, Fort Valley,
H. T. Brown, Fort Valley,
A. H. Affleck, Marshallville,
J. O. Slappey, Marshallville,
Charlton Gamage, Marshallville.
MASTEES OF CEEEMOSIES :
Prof. A. V. Robison and Son.
Tickets admitting one gentleman and ladies, $2. [
For sale at Spotswood Hotel, Macon, and Bying- I
ton’s Hotel, Fort Valley, oct7eodtUX7
A. 1ST UST TJ A. L
M
-AT-
Fresh
Tennessee and Goshen |
Butter.
JUST received on consignment, and for sale |
cheap, by JONES A BAXT]
oct!5 3t
Troy Female Seminary.
T HIS Institution offers tbe accumnlated advan
tages of over fifty years successful operation.
Every facility is provided for a thorough coarse
ty will, I understand, bo opened on the ground to-1 of uselul and ornamental education, under the di-
• roction of a corps of moro than twenty professors I
id teachers. For circulars, apply to
octl5 lm JOHN H. WILLIAM), Troy, N. Y.
FORT VALLEY,
BEfilXS OS THE 1/T11 IXSTAST, AND EADS OCTOBER 19TH.
be paid on every article exhibited. Such is not the
case— $2 50 pa;s for a season ticket which admits
the holder to the gronnds at any and all timos
for the four days of the F*ir, and also entitles the
FRESH MEATS.
holder to exhibit one or a hundred different arti- I , thi “ r?’ 1 5® prepared to furnish
clesif they chocse. Tbe first step to betaken is the I ™ r«u S 5 ?, and I
purchase of this aeison ticket. They will bo found I Give ns a call at onr store, 88 (hierry
at the business houses of J. W. Bark© A Co., J. M. I street. S. T. A B. P. WALKER.
Boardman, L. H. Wing A Co., and Brown A Co.
octl5 tf W. A. HUFF, Mayor.
FOR RENT.
T WO Tenements, or one large House, for rent.
Apply to
ootlStf OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO.
OVER GAITERS
sale by
F. L. GROCE,
Hollingsworth Block.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
I ^ ^ tierces S. C. HAMS,
10 tierces Plain PIG HAMS,
50 half-bbla. WHITE FISH,
200 sacks VIRGINIA SALT,
25 pkgs. FULTON MARKET BEEF,
10 kega GOSHEN BUTTER,
10 bbla. New BUCKWHEAT,
30 bble. Good Eating POTATOES.
OCtl5 tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
raasE m. heath. |
ooiaXiiars ets HEiLTii,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
— - —— .. I 89 SECOND STREET, MACON. OA.
I MMEDIATELY, the largo Hall Room over D. I
Good A Son’s, on Third street. The room will I TT'OR BENT.—One five-room Dwelling, with out-
OVER FOUR HUNDRED ENTRIES
OF ARTICLES FOR EXHIBITION ALREADY MADE.
FOR. RENT.
1 STOIIE, also a anit of rooms snitable for a cot- I
ton buyer. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
sep5 tf
REMOVAL,
J H. ANDERSON A SON have removed to No. | afftetoji f. collxxs.
• 10 Hollingsworth block, corner of the alley,
where they will keep constantly on hand a fall
slock of Fresh Beef. Mutton, Pork, Sausage and a
general assortment of Family Groceries. sep2G tf
FOR RENT,
be petitioned from the store, suitable for a cotton
cilice or dress-maker’s room. Inquire of
NUS5BAUM & DANNENBUBG,
03tl4 Gfc 78 Third street.
board.
A FEW persons can be Accommodated with
board and lodging, by immediate application,
at the large brick building on the corner of First I
and Pine streets. oct7tf
No. 38. 103 acres of lot No. 50—m*kinc in all* 290
•ojoiniD* the lands of Morran Hancock. Wm.
„ - Hamblin w. njocntnb. and others, in the 3d dis*
Hard on the Tbzwly Lotl —The Tribune, I ,r:c * oforirinelfy Houston now Crawforl county —
Saturday, prints . letter from Little Rock tnsW’erolibii
oetl8«6w*
and seasons it with the appended editorial oom
meet. Massa Greeley seems to know the tribe .
jnst about as well as we, down here, do. He^ |
for the ben-Gt of creditors, ani for distribution
amone tho heirs cf *aid deceased. Terms cash.
—vo As-. W. M. BROWNE, Executor.
him:
I county, on the first Tuead%y ia December next! he-
. .. ... . „ _ | - t»en the l«jr*| hours of sale, two hundred ajul fifty
We print herewith a letter from Little Hock. I of land adjoining the t-jwn of Clinton, said
exposing tho vilUinieB which have distracted the I 5 fi * £*-^0. 6 in Jones
Republican patty in that Slate. Though long, Sana.l M. /.fYund* be'iSV' thSTroMr'/T T ^f
it will be found deeply interesting as well L «*id saan
instructive. It will servo to explain the week- * out
ness and demoralization of the Kcpnblic&D,
party, not only In Arkansas but in several other
Southern States, wherein se'.fi^h, unprincipled,
at by defendant.
octlS ids
Sheriff
CARPENTERS WANTED.
. j. . - ,, * • . fpWO or three First Cu£» Carpenters can find
rapacious scoundre.3 have been enabled to I employment by applying at once to
dutch the reins of authority, and rido recklessly
over pnblic interest and private right to the
achievement of their sordid and shameful end*.
“Rapacious scoundrels” is very good. We
submit that it deserves both a bravo and an en
core.
BURH & FLANDERS,
Opposite Brunswick Depot.
WANTED.
gix or eight first-class Bar Keepers.
Apply to
GEO. D. LAURENCE.
Jl houses in complete repair.
One five-room Dwelling on Arch street, with I
kitchen. [
Agents Andes Insurance Company, Cincinnati,
O—capital 81,000,000; Oakland Insurance Com-
pany—capital 8500,000; Cotton States Life Inen-1
ranee Company—capital 92,000,000. oct7tf
CORBIN & VIRGIN,
At Walker’s Old Stand, opposite the Market,
T'hEALERS in Fancy and Fa
■ COL. THOS. HARDEMAN, JJR.,
OF MACON,
AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED ORATORS,
WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES,
OF WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF THE FAIK.
BABY CABS.
T HE find assortment of Baby Cabs mid Per- I
"*■ . Fresh Fiah, OyBtera, Game, etc., In their eci
| All goods delivered free of cc '
CABHART A CURD,
, Pro-
. _ |
ambulators ever recaived in this dtr. For sale YE"* G “?®' ®“" season.
J I All goods delivered free of coat to any part of the
| city.
We bave engaged the services of Mr. C. H. Free-
man, who has been catering to the tastes of the
CHEAP B&G&ING AND TIES cittesna Of Macon for the last twenty-eight years,
1 iZhO. and ^ 8tm conUnno to do his beet for all hie old
A LARGE assortment of tho abovo articles. In f n ° n d» who may favor him with a call, sepiatf
ad.litiou to tho varione kinds of Ties, wo aro I wwwww.ee* ww « ■ . . .-r
selling tbe celebr-ted OOOCHE TIES, one-half
per cent, lose thin the other brands. Warranted aa
good as any.
Oct15 tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
CHEAT* MEAT.
Uitred j ever to servo themacceptSdy!
For sale low by
DRESS-MAKING.
M ISS WILLIAMS, No. 13, COTTON AVENUE,
lias Jnst returned from New York, and is
ready to receive orders for Dress-Making in all its
departments. Thankful for the liberal patronage
the lias heretofore received from the ladies of Ma
con and vicinity, sho is now better prepared than
a — octlS lm*
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY 4 CO
ON CHERRY STREET AGAIN:
TITR. J. BLOCK, Agent, would respectfully in-
JLt.L form his friends and the publio generally that
T _„ . I he is again back on Cherry street, with a l&nre
HE Mtcon Ice Factory is now ready to sup- stock of the moat choice Cigar-, embracing all tho
nlv all for Tots, f-10 fuiv foo/ia I J.mvitn aw ▼ *, - ■
ICE. ICE. ICE.
X ply all demands for Ice. 610 per ton of 2000 favorite
pounds at factory—911 per ton on hoard tho cars. Tobacco
The above are prices for one or moro tone.
Send along your orders to
octS-lm MAOON ICE FACTORY.
brands, and Chewing and Smoking
of all descriptions. Hi. store is
next door above Valentino’s Saloon and Bestau-
lant. Give him a call, all you who love a good
cigar or quid of tobacco. sops 2m
SPECIAL TRAINS
WILL RUN FROM ALL DIRECTIONS,
at HALF FARE!
To Fort Valley During Every Day of tlie Exhibition!
J. W. MATHEWS, Secretary.