Newspaper Page Text
j{v cushy, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1873.
Number 6,742
T( r OUT TEIEMAP* MO NESSEMEI
•• BrfWi"#. <T>rr«T U <'h*rrj ,nu
1 ..i.rrlu; TEN DOLLARS
*Tpll t.il.LARs Ml munlla. TWO
*T IK'*' 1 FIFTT tK.VTSfor ih.- muatlM.
i i M DOtUX muiiUi **>r . limner
r , » S -M. ...IK-1.Li un. d.«IUr prr aquarr-
,,, gf ]>nu Ji«r flr»t I*l»li«inii.. and Bfi)
.» . .'wAi-ji-nt marrt»<#n«. I.ilrnl ntm
rr|.i
mu
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■"* <* (i
■din# at Ihi
thi.
•ndvm of
niahod the
nna. AM
>■ -l inU-IIur*-fil h<Mn>--
Dt-M in tfat awtifjn. A* an
> that ntnxr at cuonlry it
pltfiruylj (tjflrssenfler
MTTEDAY HORNIN'*. «h T ii. i*C3.
X SrAVimr m.i'k rcl weighing eight
pr.uiuU WM n*.*ntly caught in Cheaa>
p**» u r-
GbV. IjOINHT iurt will give hid exclu-
Bfrdttelit >i to the iron bimiuim*. Puli'
af pUyr«l Out, he think*.
gxr. D»t. WtiUid Adams had rw-
j.ptad the < hair of Sabred Rhetoric in
Gw Theological .Seminary of New
Tork. ~~~
It ii ivportoil that Sir Samuel and
UJ/ Bak.-r have a*•<■«*]itcj an invitation
fMB the lldrioan Geographical Society
U> viait thti country.
Ri«MA*CK’R wife, who lately died, wait
her husband’* •u.'crctary, clerk and me*'
wnger. All private dispatches were first
n«d by Fran Bismarck.
JAT Cook* A Co.—Toe Sun aay« the
rrrditori of Jay Cooke A Co. will reject
their plan of o t tlemont, and the firm will
have to p**« through regular proceeding*
is bankruptcy,
Siioirror IljumarATioM. - The Graphic's
irtxmd balloon Voyage for Europe got a*
far aa New Canaan, Connecticut. Wo
thought it would certainly have reached
o|*l Canaan beyond the dwelling floo<l**of
the Jordan. In fact, did not believe it
would go any where else.
Wiiuuko Ciikkb.—We are indebted
for rake and wine to our friend, M. R.
R-fers, wb<*«e fair daughter ha* just en-
* tend the ttilken »-ntunglennnU of matri-
inuny with an attininble gentleman, aa
duly announce! in the appropriate place.
All bloMinga follow tho happy pair.
Tube* arrived in New York city dur-
ing the past week 2,953,122 bushel* of
wheat. This id tho largest number, by
nearly one million of buahold, that luui
ever been received there in ono week.
T.onv al-o arrival 99,2f»8 barrels of flonr,
which id a much larger number than
usual.
TKaainut AtvooNrn from Memphis.—
The report from Memphis to day is hor
rible. Death runs riot. Tho people uro
i».*t able t<*!»wiy the v letirna of tho plague,
r.nd th.* air u taint^l with the putrify*
dead. Nnr«e« and money are wanted.
Nm > huudrod people have fallen victim*
!•» tho pc4tileuce.
In the onto of a Axdor.nl woman who
was ejected from the cabin of a Mnui*-
»»ppi river douiukvit, the Supreme Court
«•' Iowa !uwi ilen-Ul that a person of col
or id entitled to the name rights and priv
ileges while travelling on a *t.xvuiboat aa
a whip* person, and cannot In* required
to i ivj*t Inferior aceotnmodat.on*.
Tux international bridge at Buffalo,
Nem York, will bo completed on the 27th
inst., after which trains con pass be
tween Canada and the Ka.tvrn and
Western Stit*u. The change of gauge
«*n the 4'aii.idii Grand Trunk railway has
Ixvn completed over the entire line, and
t.aius have reimued regularly.
A Bahia correspondent of the Pall Mull
Gaiette, uuter date of September 21,
write*: “ The large American colony
here is in an iutensw utaic of excitement,
owing to the failure of the house of
Cooke, of New York. It appears that
taodt of the Americans on the Continent
are heavy Users, and themselves
without fund*.’’
Kitr Tbnn’E' .kk Fair.—A gentleman
from Knoxville informs the Chattanooga
Timed that the East Tennessee Fair now
In'iug held in that city is id»out the thin-
nest failiiiv he has seen for many a day.
Rut Tenner,certainly tmght to make
ad good an agricultural di.-play as any
noHintcf the South, whether she chooses
to do ao or not.
AIacom CoirraiBUTTov to Murrnxs
and Siikkviimrt.—We learn tlmt tho
oomuithv appsdnteil by the City Coun
cil. consoling of Mixtitn. Wm. IL llaxle-
hursU Julm W. Burke, and Marshal
<\;ruos, ixdUvted during yesterday morn
ing $ HO, an«l that turn luu boon for
warded by the kindness of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Louisiana St -iar Crof.—The sugar
crop of Louisiana this year will probably
In* an average yield, altliough in some
districts the canes have not attained their I
ordinary growth, owing to the wet !
weather of tho earlier port of the season. |
Thetlry weather of the lo-st few weeks if .
contin ual may invigorate the cane, and 1
as it has yi*t two months during which to
grow, it may atUm a fair *1x6 in all parts
of the
The Kvanjretical Alliance.
We nuppose n<* sensible man expected
anything el-e to come of the New York
Evangtdic&l Alliance than some int»*r*!at-
.ng talk. It ho.4 gather*-* 1 a large num-
lierof mtdbgent and exe«di**nt men from
all part* of the Protestant world, who
«ould hardly fail to present many inter-
*wting fm’ts and views in eloqut-nt )an-
gii*g*\ which will be worthy the att*-n-
tion of Cliristendom. But beyond this
nothing cc>uki be don**, liecause nothing
i« proposal, and there is no executive
power to *arry out any proposition* if
made.
It was supposed the gathering of so
many Protestants of various denomina
tions would be likely to subserve the
eause of religious union outside of and
beyond denominational affinities. But
there is no tangible basis for snch a union,
and the del site on Thursday night, on
the relations of the Chnrch to human
governments, came near terminating
row. How oould the Dean of Cant*-r<
bury, represent!ng my Lord Archbishop,
the Primate of the English Chnrch, and
a great Hierarchy drawing some $800,000,-
000 of revenue per annum through the
good offices of the British government —
wo say how could he listen <jui«-tly to t
Rev. Dr. Curry, of itsehinond, Va.,ajgaur:
religious e*tablishm*-nt* by the Gover
ment. and the divorce of Church and
State 1 No wonder the cliairman pro-
tMt&d against his di*. ourse os exquisitely
painful b> some of the listeners, and it-
continuation as unchristian and ungen
tle manly.
But then there were tho American
boys in the pit of tho theatre whooping
and hollering for Carry to go on, and re
joicing that they had got the Archbiahop’i
head in chancery and could force him to
listen to so much sound doctrine. It was
with a great effort that tho boyw were
whistled down at last, and the tumult
hushed in the soothing strains of a hymn.
All this shows that a general Protestant
Chridtian union is not to be approach**! in
this way. Argument and discussion will
not facilitate, but prevent it. Christian
worship and Christian intercourse may
soften denominational asperities, bnt they
revive tho moment the field of argument
and ratiocination is entered. The case is
incurable. The Protestant sects are os
incurably divided among themselves as
are the Protestants and the Catholics,
and must rest content to pursue each its
own way until tho providence of God
opens a path oat of the maze.
A* for tho assaults of the allianco on
tho Catholics, they amount to nothing,
from the mere fact of the discords among
the assaulting forces. The truth is, all
tho churches should bo emulous not to
assail and pull down each other, bnt each
to illustrate for itself the most perfect
conformity to tho will and example of
the Groat Hoad of tho Chnrch. 'When
they begin to do this, there is a field for
tho ablest strife that ever enlisted the en
ergy of mortals.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
The Iriih Ju-j** Gr**ns, uf Savannah,
vill drill r»n Monday next for a magnifi*
‘•**nt gold me*Lai, preaented by a house
New York. The fortunate winner will
wear it one y«ir.
Th«- above we have from the Adver
tiser and Republican.
The -ame paper give* the following
account of a late daring rubbery:
One of tlie boldest Attempts to commit
a roMnjry that we have ever heard of,
raid at the *ame time one which would
*a« e proved successful ut for the efforts
• >f tw.» other colored uu*n, took place in
the city yesterday morning. A negro
named Jonn Brown entered the front
door of Mr. W. W. Carter's residence,
••omer of South Broad and Montgomery
tre**ts, and *e, iug four sets of castors,
two on one table and two on auother, he
• •xamin**! them care folly, and then se
ating one from uaeh walked out the
•loor. In pacing the hat-r.i.-k h* took
his hat off and, shoving it under his vest.
t»laced on his head the bo-it looking hat
on the rack. He then made his eiit in a
very quiet manner. In the mean time a
•v>lor*-d man, a porter in the employ
ment of Captain John Cooper, just across
the street, was watching tne movements
of the enterprising John Brown, and be
fore he had gone far from the house he
ran over and informed Mr. Carter's col-
• •red porter of the foot. The two then
started in pursuit of Brown, whom they
overtook otnewhere on the west side of
West Brood *tr**et. Finding hi* y
xuers gaining on him rdpidly. Brown
do*lg**l nto a house or 8b"*rc iit^ar by, and
lepositing the '-astors Rdiind u barrel
•dipped out again, hoping at least to
:nako his escape. But his pursners were
too close upon him. One of them secured
the castors while the other went on after
Brown and the hat whUh he hod stolen.
Fortunately he overtook and captnrec
his prisoner before he had gone far, an*
taking him back deliver *1 him over tol
policeman.
Savvvvah hs* omitribvtBd|1J85 79 to
the jm
St
c:
I k
*^*t energj' to o*x‘utnplish the purpoee-
•lesigaed. Milt. Malone may be *aved,
but we’ll be Liang*-1 if we *-an pay our
<lebt* until those wLk* have ••*poag*Al” on
us *u l(«g come forward and pay their
just dues.
From the Dawson Journal we learn
that Mr. J. A. Moore, son of C. R. Moure,
of that place, died of yellow fever on the
8th iast. in Calvert, Texas.
The house of Mr. Winn, near Chicka-
sawhatchie, was burned on Thursday
last. Incendiary.
The Terrell County Fair opened well
on Tuesday. The Journal says :
We strolled over the gronn«ls and
through the halls at the Fair Grounds
yester*lay, and wer.* surprised to see such
a creditable display. Early in the even
ing we glanced over the Secretary’s books
and the entries in one department at that
time amounted to 146. and they were
still being made as rapidly as th** Secre
tary and his assistant could receive them.
The SandersvBIe Herald says John G.
Fulgham died at his home in Washing*
ten oounty on the 2d inst., aged 60 years.
He was one of the best citizens in the
oounty. and “ had reared a family which
would be an honor to any father." The
prospects of a fine County Fair are favor
able.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Cl.O- C Ol' THK 0
Th. _r,*t .
•Af.iI.nl.iV bu-t.
giurantor*! held
stated that the .
Xv lNNATI EXINWITIOS
n at Cincinnati closed
At % meeting of the
on Thu«*biy, it was
jHvition IumI clean'd
41.'*.ikk). «uid nulwriptiou* wen? oponeil
for the eijosifionof 1874, when
were imm«*tiAt«‘ly subscribed, and a
gcSMral oommitt**e appointed on sub-
*. < npUo
sand do
pro hunvlred. and fifty thou-
needed for the next eipo-
Cuic
of the <
a mistake was
church last w
it off a vat.! t*
E«rrKitrKisc.—In illustration
priso of Chicago it is saitl that
city is now building two million* of dol
lars’ worth of churches. They build them
by the uiiU-. and then retail and cut off
in leugtlu* lo suit. We on- ?*orry to say
aade in selling a Baptist
k—the clerks having cut
i»h**rt. The congregation
tlit-n insisted on remnant prices, but this
beiag refus'd suit was instituted for
<uUBag«->.
A Mississirri correspondent describes
th.- !>tAt<- of affairs in and around Meridian
.** being enmentlv deplorable. The crops
• com and cotton axe failures, the town
gr >4X\» 1-eneath burden* im|K»-*ed by mul-
t ' plied guverum* uta. hoapod one upon
another, the State and county alone, to
mt uuthing of Federal a#d town taxa-
-loa, exacting five per cent* Toil is so
Tlio Advantages of the Postal
Money Order System.
Daring the lato panic and interrupGon
in the banking badness of our* chief
cities, this feature in tho post-office de
partment proved a great benefit and con
venience to the people. It kept many
thousands of currency in con e tnnt circu
lation from hand to hand, without the
danger of any of it becoming asphixiated
in the banks. Debtors were able to make
remittances to creditors without risk or
delay, and bills of all denomination*, and
fractional currency were <Liily distributed
to multitudes. Indeed it may Ik* termed
a sort of cheap banking without the
trouble and risk inmrxvd bj depositors.
The system ha* been irf operation for
the past eight years, and for some time,
owing to it* novelty and the difficulty of
getting business men to leave the beaten
tra k in tlie transmission of their funds,
grew in public favor very slowly. Thus,
one rear after its introduction, in 1865,
only $-14,338 69 hail pnssed through the
mails by its agency. In 1872, however,
bo mat had been the increase that $5,210,-
032 84 were paid out in response to those
orders, and it is thought by the Postmas
ter General that tho business of tlwt year
wHl tloubfa Hadf by the close of IS73.
During the late panic the increase in a
brief period was most astonishing. Thus,
on the 2d of September ultimo, the
mtnoy-order drafts received at the New
York poitoffice amounted to $38,315 51
and the payments Werv $34,262 93.
Just ono month later, on the 2d in
stant. the number received coimtod$159 r -
427 iK5 and the payments fo toil up $101,-
701 34, showing on increase of $67,438 51
in tlmt short period.
So great has been the assistance and
convenience experienced from this plan
of remitting money, that merchant* will
doubtless continue to muke use of it very
generally hereafter.
In our own jw.-t-office a very decided
increase also is reported by the Postmas
ter in the money order business, within
the post few months. On one day the
receipts amounted to $1300. and for the
quarter ending September 30th exceeded
$22,000.
Persons visiting the office will be struck
with the very great improvement which
has boon made in the money order de
part ment. A very neat room has been
nicely carpeted and fitted up for that
purpose, which is occupied by the Post-
mister and money order clerk. Mr. Sie-
fert. Visitors are no longer subjected to
tht k unpleasant draft which once annoyed
them at the window of the clerk.
More Greenbacks l
It ii said by a correspondent of the
New York Times, who seems to know
what he is talking about, that **a plot is
forming to prtos upon Congress at its
next session, the issue of one hundred
millions more of Greenbacks, under the
idea tlmt we cannot carry on the business
of the country with the present sum of
seven hundred million*.’ Such an issue
of greenbacks, the Charleston News, j :t<
will undoubtedly increase the selling
price of cotton, and what the Southern
farmers gain in Gist way will be muen
more than they will lose in paying a
higher rate of interest than the present
one for clothing, implements and provis
ions. As long as this is the case, and
greenbacks are a legal tender, we prefer
a big prio* for cotton in paper to a small
price in gv>ld. The paper dollar* will pay
debts as well o» the gold dollars will, and
we shall get more of tljt*u^ It would i*e
a charming thing for Southerners, who
borrowed greenbacks when gold was at a
premium of from ten to fffty per cent, to
be forced to pay back that money in gold
because it suited the North to force a re
sumption of specie payments. That is
where the shoe pinches, gentleman .
**' tlio velloT fever sufferers in
h*- r ud 31-:nphis. Several colored
ni wer.* among those making do-
to that praiseworthy object.
fin*» hor*** of Rev. E. Hei*It, which
■ontly ntulen, has l>e**n recoverwl
*• th:*»f, a negro, .captured, and
rl* shot very seriously in the bock
whilst attempting to escape. The name
o ’ the scamp is John Henry olios John
Houston.
Liewi* Gxt.«ert, a seaman, was kille*l
on boar! the brig G. J. Grey, by the ac
cidental falling upon him of a bale of
t igging, which wm being hoisted from
the hold of the vessel.
In Savannah 1.750 bales of cotton
changed hands on AVe<lnof«lay at full
price*. Middlings brought 17!c.
Thk Columbus Sun illustrates the great
value of manufactures* to any community
bv the following *rr.iti*’yiug statement.
Th** pay roll* of the six cotton manu
factory* in ColnmhtiH mint amount
* some thirty thousand dollars per
onth. The Eagle and Phenix alon*
l*ay# out eight tliousond dollars every
vo weeks. This money goes into* gen
eral circulation, and the entire communi
ty is benefitted. Had it not been for E.
& P. loan, and Central railroad passen
ger certificates, trade in Columbus for
the post two weeks would have been
wholly dead. The people would have
had not!ling to pay home debts. The
factory has al*out thirty thousand of
then* bills out, and is authorized to issue
only thri-o humlrod thousand. For their
redemption -ome three million dollars of
security is given—the factory buildings,
etc., an immense quantity of manufac
tured good/;, and th** individual property
of evoiy stockholder. All this should
make the certificate better tlian green
backs. Their present issue is designed
only to bridge the financial break. It is a
gratifying fact. too. that during the panic
oar manufactories have kept steady at
work, and no hand has l>een dUeliarged.
In the North many laborers have been
thrown out of employment.
In Columbus a dozen loads of Georgia
bay were sold on Thursday at seventy-
five cents per hundred. The Chattahoo
chee is falling at that point.
The Sun says:
The North and South train ran over
and killed, on Saturday, a noted English
for bound. • < R«i ih," well known in Mobile
and West ecu Geoigia and Eastern Aln-
bamu. He was reared in Philadelphia
and shipped to this county by Air. C. J.
Ooivert, of Newark, N. J., on April 13th,
1870.
A light frost was discernible at C<»r
lumbus on Wednesday morning in low
place*.
Tw o young men at Columbus bought a
coffin for some poor fellow, and irrever
ently converting it into a seat in their
“wagon,** applied the lash to the horse.
He responded in such a lively manner
tliat they and their lugubrious freight
also were turned top3y turvy in the sand.
Fortunately, no more coffins were ren
dered necessary by the accident.
The Sun has the following pleasii g
item:
A noble hearted lady, who does not de
sire the mention of her name, commenced
yesterday canvassing for subscriptions to
aid the suffering people of Shreveport,
who have been, and still are being, bo
sorely stricken. Last afternoon she had
secured nearly one hundred dollars. She
means to call on (every one in Columbns.
and we trust all will respond as liberally
as they cm. Some day our city may be
suffering as badly, and we may in turn,
be compelled to solicit aid. This is a no
ble work—that of relieving the suffering
people of one of our Southern cities. Let
all give something, no matter bow small.
Tiik young Gourmonds over in Talbot ton
are going to have a fat time on a “tre-
mengiouB” tater their dad lias just bogged,
provided the “old un” will give the little
cubs a chance. From the following,
however, this is extremely doubtful:
A Bid “Tater !"—Who does not love
“tater ?** The man who does not—well
we don't know what ought to be done to
him. The present, crop of this tuberifer-
ous commodity is unusually prolific. Some
very large ones hare been raised. Mr. S.
B. Baldwin, Jr., has presented us a yam,
of which we feel quite proud. Its cir
cumference would compare favorably
with that of our “devil’s" head, and it
weighs nearly four pounds. Since the
foregoing was put in .type Mr. Frank
Mathews, of Pratsburg, ha* given us a
y.tni wt-ighing seTen and a half pounds.
We call loudly for competitors. By way
of variety, we will say our editor Ras
taken the contract to eat this “tater."
The Standard says an interesting re
vival of religion is in progress in the
M• thodist church of that plaoe. The ed-
is in lack, as in tuLlition to his “big
tater,” he now brags of fine peaches just
donated to him, and raves of delicious
venison teaks at 121 per pound,
and choice, fat bee/ at 8 cents, etc. No
wonder with snch a bill of fare the name
of our brother should at least sevnd sc
suggestively.
The same paper has this to say of
Mayor Huff's premium to the county
?38 d the Su.te Fair :
The Growth oi Cities.
Is th**re a point at which large cities
must stop in their growth ? Will th«
after a certain length of time, become
un wieldly as to be arrested in develop
ment. and become gradually stationary
It is certain that men cannot go to and
from their business beyond a certain dis
tance, and business will fix itself in cer
tain quarters and nowhere else. Near
water and railroad facilities, for instance.
Already in New York from two to four
hours are daily consumed by many in
■going and returning. In London it
the same way, in spite of the under
ground transit. Either, therefore, greater
facilities for rapid travel must be found,
or cities like London and New York must
stop at a certain limit. London is feel
ing this each year, and i« extending less
and less. Her new streets and squares in
1869 averaged sixty-eight miles; in 1S70
the number fell to forty two; in 1871 to
below thirty-nine, and in 1872 to twenty.
Jute Instead of Cotton.
The Pall Mall Gazette says that India,
in future, will raise jute rather than cot
ton, the fact being established that she
cannot compete with the Ameri.nn cot
ton either in quality or price. The In ’ia
cotton crop, therefore, shows bnt little
increase, whereas the shipment* of juto
Trom Calcutta rose in 1870-*72 from if ne
hundred thousand to one million five
hundred thousand bales. Says the T ill
Mall Gazette, in noticing the fact: “T’te
fibre has lately been applied to mor* del
icate purposes, and a demand for finer
qualities lias sprung up. The new jr.te
season for 1873-*74 opened tho other day,
and, as usual during the first two weeks
of the season, the fibre is fresh and strong
with a silvery-gray color."
Ethiopian Voters In Mississippi
Dr. Redfield in one of his letters to the
Cincinnati Commercial, says:
In all the Southern States from the
time the negroes were enfranchised to
tho present I defy any man to point out
an instance wh^ro they ever defeated a
man for office because he was a thief or a
rascal. Indeed, in sections containing a
heavy negro population the meanest man
almost invariably gets most votes.
“This is not because the negro is na
turally mean, bnt because he is deplora
bly ignorant. He thinks he must sup
port ‘do man of our party/ no matter if
de man’ is a penitentiary convict. When
ever a fellow gets a Republican nomina-
nation in the South he will get the solid
negro vote, no matter what his reoord or
his character When you understand tho
means by which 'nominations* are se
cured in the South you will not wonder
that the meanest and most corrupt men
usually come out ahead."
Here is an amusing account of an in
terview with a barber. Wlmt this l»rl>er
said might be just as truthfully uttered
by a Georgia barber:
‘Oh, yes, I votes, but I don’t whoop
for any party: it wouldn’t do in my bus-
I’m obliged to Ik? soft on the Dem
ocratic partv. Suppose there wasn’t any
Democrats now would I get my living
You might shave Radicals," I said.
Radicals! Shave Radicals! Why,
there ain’t one Radical in a thousand in
this here country tliat shaves. Niggers
don’t shave. I say Radical party sup
port a barber! Tljey can’t support any
thing."
“Ain’t you a Radical 5 ”
“I votes that ticket, but I don’t say
much about it. I don’t like the Missis
sippi niggers any too welL"
•What’s the matt.-r with th.-in r”
Oh, they hain’t got any sense. They
don’t know a platform in politics from a
rail fence. They are right now down on
Alcorn, and they can’t tell to save their
lives why. I’ll tell you the truth, now,
just between you and me : there ain’t
lalf of them Mississippi niggers that are
fit to vote.”
Tux Post-office Money Order Depart-
! ment has risen into some prominence in
profitless that hun«lred* of negro** 1 live . connection with the event* of the late ei-
«»xa ben pig a e . and burglary, a*d ! citement. and has proved an unusually
many of them summit petty crimes in j great conv«i«ce to the public. The
or l.-i that they may be fed at public cost, j mm*j orders being invariably paid in
Every negro euuntv can furnish from one
t • two hundred fit subject* for the peni-
With characteristic enterprise Mayor
Huff lias offered the .Jove liberal induce-
•ment to the Country press, which should
kindle a generous and lively competition
for the honor. We hail as a bright har
binger any agency for the advancement
of Georg.a journalism an 1 the promotion
of its tyjK'graphical and other excel
lencies.
The Suint«T Republican says:
We learn, fn-m a private source, that
two hundred thousand dollars will be re-
c-ived in thi* city soon, to be expended
for cotton. Farmer* should have the sta
ple ju store ready for sale by the time of
its arrival, in order to g»*t the top of the
market, for if the buyer hi .s plenty of
t ntinny. The correspondent suggest*
? »«• Southern States enter into a partner-
* up. and set their culprits to digging a
* anal from the Mississippi river to the
Atlantic.
tender note*, many buxines* men
have taken them for the heaviest allowa
ble amoiDU. Since the beginning of the
money stringency the business in this
special branch has risen nearly twenty per
rent, on the issue and ten per cent, on
the receipt- for money orders.
don't mind paying a good price for I trip* were mad
cotton if there i* any prospective rise.
The same paper al*o under the head of
“exceedingly persistent” ho.- the follow
ing pertinent paragraph which will fit
more caaes than ito own :
Our debtors in trying to collect their dues
and Col. Willis A. Hawkins in his effort*
to save the life of Milton Malone. They
arc both desperate cases and require the
A Fireless Locomotive.
From the Brooklyn Earle.]
A large party of gentlemen visited
East New York last week, on the invita
tion of Alderman Richardson, for the
purpose of witnessing the operations of
a new motive power, the fireless locomo
tive, designed by the inventor for street
railroads. The locomotive differs from
all others, in the respect that no fire is
required. The driving power is deri-ed
from a tank filled with condensed steam,
placed on a -tender attached to the en
gine, with which it is connected by a
feeding pipe. The steam is generated in
a building fitted u*p for the especial pur
pose on the corner of Van Sicklen and
Atlantic avenues. From this the tank is
supplied with a sufficient quantity of
steam, aa estimated, to projiel ono or
more cars a distance, of about 14 miles.
The trial wa? on the track of the East
New York and Canarsie Railroad.
The fireless locomotive is tubular in
form, covered with felting, over which
there is a layer of Russian sheet iron,
making it impervious to *the effects of
the weather. It is about fourteen feet
in length, and its general appearance is
not dissimilar to those now in use on all
steam railroad-. The absence of fin*
renders a smokestack unnecessary. It
xnpves along noiselessly, without puffing
or'tdowing, and in this respect is a de
cided improvent. A large open car, ca
pable of accommodating one hundred
and fifty person*, and every seat occu
pied, was attached to the locomotive
wh»*n the party started from East New
York. The train moved along easily at
first, and gradually increas-d" in speed,
wh.-n it prooeeded at a lively rate until
it reached the big hotel at Canarsie, a
distance of three and a half miles, in
fourteen minutes, which is pretty good
traveling. The return trip was made in
a little over fifteen minutes, but it was
observable by railroad men that not so
much pressure was put upon the en
gine as on the down trip. All ap-
j*eared satisfied at the result, and
many wore ••nthu*bisti<-ally inclined,
and. under the influ"noe of a free lunch,
in.-la.fing ginger beer, would hare unan
imously agreed to pbi'-e the fireloss ma
chine on eTeiy railroad in the city, had j
they the power to do so. Some of the old
railroad men were not so sure of it* su
periority over the dummy, but hesitated
to give a decid«*d opinion. Still they ex
pressed the conviction tl*at with sutne im-
pruvemeoti it might be made to answer
the purpose designed by the inventor,
and in time result in th.- exclusion of
horses alt-nrether frv.m street cars. I*res-
ident Laughlond, of the Fireless Engine
Company, wa* present, and made all ne
cessary explanations. Superintendent
Gibs*»n managed the engine admirably.
He showed that he was used to it. The
rithout halting, but ex
periment* made proved that -toppage*
c* *uld be effected within the length of the
locomotive. The fireless locomotive is
said to be in successful operation in New
Orleans, and an effort i* now being made
to produce it in northern cities.
DAY DISPATCHES.
Terrible Condition of Memphis.
Memphis, 0 tuber 10.—Affaire here are
deplorable. The people die fa-'t-jr than
they can be buried. Hundreds died un
attended. The stench from neglected
bodi.*s is intolerable. Nine hundred have
died. Some physicians have flel. The
majority remain on duty day and night.
Nurses and money are wanted.
Affairs in Shreveport.
Shiervxport. <>*tober 10.—Nurses Joi-
vin, Wilts and Maple, from*New Orleans,
are charged with robbing the corpse*.
The people are greatly enraged. Their
chief victim is a dead priest, from whom
it is alleged they took clothing, money,
watch and crucifix.
There is no improvement in the hhalth
of Shreveport. Th" new cases jure mostly
among children. Four hundred cases are
un ler tr--.itm.-nt.
The fever is at Mansfield, forty miles
hence. The physicians advise absentees
to remain away.
Catholic Temperance Convention.
New York. October 10.—Father Byne
has been elected President of the Catholic
Temperance Convention for the ensuing
year.
Arch and the Workingmen.
At a meeting of the Workingmens’
Council last night, the Secretary was in
structed to communicate with dir. Arch,
now in Canada, and ascertain whether he
intends to be the guest of the uppe
classes or of the workingmen.
Alfred Saville.
Washington, October 10.—In a recent
notice of Alfred Saville, who died on
volunteer telegraphic duty at Shreveport,
it was omitted to state that he was severe
ly wounded in line of battle.
Strike in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, October 10.—Six hun
dred employees in the Southwork Foun
dry struck in consequence of a reduction
of hours and wages.
Fire in Boston.
Boston, October 10.—Page & Co.’s
box factory was burned to-day. Loss,
$60,000. A hundred operatives thrown
out of employment.
‘ A Fizzle.
Utica, October 10.—The State Tem
perance Convention lmd only fifty dele
gates. No nominations of State officers
were made.
French News.
Paris, October 10. In the Bazaine
court-martial to-day, tho hearing of M.
Rivero’s report was concluded and the
documents appended were read. One
relates to dispatches received by # the ac
cused, and shows the miscarriage of those
which Bazaine addressed to McMahon
precipitated the catastrophe at Sedan.
The Count deChambord has left Frohe-
dorf. His destination is unknown.
Geoy, formerly President of the Na
tional Assembly, will soon publish a let
ter declaiming in favor of a republic.
Spanish News.
London, October 10.—The Carlists pro
fess to have received information that
their general. Otto, on the 6th, defeated
and rooted the army of Gen. Mariones,
near Cinanqui, and compelled it to retreat
to Puente la Reyna, thirteen miles south
west of Pampluna, leaving behind a large
number of de vl and wounded. The Carl-
ists claim this a* the greatest victory of
the campaign.
Sir Sninncl Baker.
London, October 10. — Sir Samue
Baker and wife have arrived.
Berlin, October 10. — Ledochowski,
Archbishop of Suczn and Pozon, is se
riously ill.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
For Bent.
rpiIE residence of the late J. R. Butts, on First
>tn--t. iK-'-ujii -<l at pn-si-nt by J. L. Sauls-
bury, eligibly located and convenient to business.
Possession given October 1st Apply to
A. B. ROSS,
sepiotf Or CAIT. A. O. BUTTS.
STONEWALL
Bark Lost.
New York, October 10. The l»ark
Billeou, of St. Johns, from Liverpool, re-
>orts that on the 27tli of September, in
atitude 47:26, longitude 41:18, she passed
tho overdo# bark Vinco, of Liverpool,
deserted and partly dismantled, her decks
even with the water and fast breaking
up. No signs of life and no boats were
visiMf.
The Union Trust Company.
The trustees of tho Union Trust Com
pany to-day appointed a committee to
consider the question of a speedy resump
tion of business.
Cuban Independence.
C ul tan independence was celebrated to
day bv religious service in the
Epi-vo Mil i-lmreh. sol a lecture at
Cooler I i-t’-tute to-nbrht.
Overland Mail Robbed.
San Fr\nctwo, October 10.—The
Overland mail coach was robbed near
Reddin'* thi* morn : ng by four men. They
got Well* and Fargo*s box. contusing
about wo thousand dollars, and «ab tut
two t tonsrnd from the passenger*. The
jobber* escaped. A Sheriff’s pos-»e is *n
pursuit.
Railroad Convention.
CineAo*), October 10. - A convention of
promiuej.fc guitle-n-n interested in the
immediat* construction of the Chicago
and South Atlantic Railroad, elected Gov.
Magoffin, of Kentucky, President, and
several Vice-Presidents.
. Schooner Wrecked.
Boston, September 10.—An unknown
British schooner was discovered bottom
np, below here to-day. The body of a
woman, somewhat mutilated about the
head, was found lashed to tho wreck. It
supposed that all hands perished.
Death of Governor Camming.
Augusta, October 10.—Hon. Alfred
Cumming, Governor of Utah during
President Buchanan’s administration,
died at his residence, near this city, last
'ght.
Aid for Memphis and Shreveport.
Additional contributions were for
warded to Memphis and Shreveport to
day. * , -
Father Mathew.
Boston, October 10. —The anniversary
of the birthday of Father Mathew was
appropriately celebrated here to-day by
the temperance societies.
The Fever at Montgomery.
Montgomery, October 10.—There were
three fever deaths in the past twenty-
four hours. Total sin?e September 19th,
twelve.
The S. C. University.
Columbia, October 10.—The colored
Secretary of State, Hahne, ha* been ad
mitted aa a student in the South Caro
lina University, when three of the prin
cipal Professors, Tally, Gibbs and La-
bo rde, resigned.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chirp Signal Officer, )
Washington, October 10. )
Probabilities: The barometer will prob
ably fall on Saturday in the southwest,
with cloudy and rainy weather; for the
Eastern and Gulf States and the Ohio
valley rising temperature, partly cloudy
weather and light wind.?; for the Middle
and E .stern States southeast and north
east win-Is, and cloudy and clear
weather; for the lower lake region south
westerly winds and partly cloudy weather;
for th.
westerly
clearing
mrzphj, make uj>, basin«an<l rwulin* m»tt«
Pabis, Sertember la-Jour meml^rs
of th«* directing committee of the party of ; Vairtob** taken as the Committee tube
the Right in the Assembly have left here ctwijoaed of J. U. Eatill, W. A Hemphill and Jos.
for Brussels, to meet Count de Cham-
Lord, who will arrive at that city the
same time they do.
Rate of Discount.
London, October 10.—There was a
plentiful supply of money this evening.
The rate of discount in open market for
three months* bills, was 3 15-16 per cent.,
or 1 1-16 per cent- below the bank of
England rate.
Death of» French Politician. Qf upR f .. r Br
Paris, October 10.—Count Maurice de ■ Parkin % Kently, and 40 other ivmpuiert. XV*.
KUrin^y, a well known French politician, ! (HEKKFrL VOICES. For Common School*
is dead. I By L- O. Bnanoa - 50c.
Suppressing Pictures,
The police have *"ized 22,000 photo- !:
graphs of the son of the late ex-Empen
Napoteon, which were exposed for sale L. .
this eitv . DEVOTIONAL CHIMES, for Social Meetinr*.
n Tbarobord i By A ' a H(,1! 75c *
* MUSICAL TREASURE. For the Parlor. (Vural
Geneva. October lo.—The Count de , a»rl InstrumenuL) - - - - $zso
Cham Lord has taken up his resideno
! MIDNIGHT DISPATCHKS.
# The Alliance.
New York, Sentamber 10.—A h
audience assembled at Madison Square
church, this evening to Usten to addr<
upon missionary work by the various
missionaries in attendance upon the Al
liance. Rev. Dr. Anderson, of Boston,
presided. Addresses were made by Rev.
Messrs. Jessup, of Syria ; Lansing, of
Tyre; Gibson, of China; Talmage, of
Amoy, China; E*linson, of Japan ; Eli:
of Constantinople; Labarn. of Persia
Kalop)thakes. of Greece; Doolittle.
China; Grant, of South Africa; Smith,
ofCeylin; McFarland, of Siam; Carpen
ter, of British Burmali, and Y’ork, of
Madrias. The exercises closed by the
congregation singing “all hail the power
of Jesus* name," the last verse being
all the various languages represented by
the missionaries, and by the congrega
tion in English.
New York Finances.
Mr. Camp, President of the Clearing
house Association, stated to-day that
financial matters are becoming brighter.
The banks are gaining rapidly in green
backs, and confidence is being speedily
restored. The banks, ho says, have paid
and are paying more currency than ever,
and all demands for legitimate busin<
purposes are being supplied.
The loan certificates outstanding,
amounting to almost $20,000, are beinj^
cancelled a« rapidly as the general welfare
will admit of. Mr. Camp is of the opin
ion that a speedy cancellation of loan cer
tificates will bo «lisast-ous. Ha hoped
they would all l»e retired, at the latest,
by November lot, the date originally
agreed upon; but, if at the expiration of
that time, the associated banks concluded
that the public welfare demanded a con
tinuance of loan certificates, the present
policy would be adhered to.
The banks have os yet Liken no action
relative to a full resumption.
Members of the £tock Exchange to-day
contributed $1,26* for Shreveport and
Memphis.
Aid for the Afflicted.
A committee of Memphis merchants
residing in New York acknowledge $3,505
subscriptions during the pa3t two days,
for the yellow fever sufferers in that city.
The total amount of subscriptions re
ceived by the committee is $7,069.
The Stokes Trial.
Only one juror was obtained in the
Stokes trial to-day, making seven in all.
A new panel is ordered for to-morrow.
The St. Louis Mutual.
Sr. Louis, October 10.—The Board of
Directors of the St. Louis Mutual Life
insurance Company passed resolutions
declaring the action of Superintendent
Selby, in applying for an injunction
against that company as unju it and
warrantable, and declaring the institution
“ DINNA YE HEAR THE SL06AN ? ”
PUTZEL <£ SON
K<v l.-ave t.> rail the attention of their nunwrou* patrons to the below mention*! list of
GROCER IES
-COMPRISING-
PURELY VEGETABLE. Thirty-one Different Kinds of Canned Goods I
For FORTY YEARS it proved its irreat val-
uoinnll diseases of the Liv.tr. Bowels and Kid
neys. Thousands of tin* to**l and «rn*at in all
parts of the countiT vwi.-h f«*r it* w -nd. rful an l
pet-uliar power in poiffttK th>
th© torpid Liver and ]:owel>,*md inij irtinc new
lifennd visor to the wh. !o svsten*. SIM MONS’
LIVER REGULATOR is ». know lodged to have
no equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE.
Jit contains four medical clonit-nU, never united
in the same happy proportion in any other prcim-
n, viz: a rentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic.
!K*x<vpti.-n:i»il.- Alterative and h certain cor-
Irectir© of all impurities of the nndy. Such aqpud
success lias attendinl its use. that it is now regard
ed as the
GEEAT UNFAILING SPE0IFI0
For Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to-wit: DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION.
Jaundice. Bilious attacks. SICK HEADACHE.
Colic, Dopfe.ssi.in of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
Is Imnnlcsa,
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Is sure to cure if taken, regularly,.
Is no intoxicating Mnnn,
Is a faultless family motheine.
Is the c!M>atiest medicine in the world.
Is riven with safety and the happiest resuli
the most delicate infant.
Unas not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system.
Takes the plan) of Quinine and Bitters of ei
kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
As follows: Fresh Mackerel, Fresh Salmon, Lobsters, Oysters, Clams. Sardines. Club Fidu
P.ri.-h -v. **i:i appley Quinces, PearsvJUherries. Rjksptwrries, Blackberries. Strawberries. Pie Fruits,
T»*i . toes, p is. Strinv Beans, Lima Beans. Aspanurus. Succotash, Saco, Corn. Spiced Salmon. Con-
detised Milk. Damson^ Devilled Ham. Lobster, l*artrid»re. Duck and Turkey.
All of the above are Packed This Season !
TEAS A SPECIALTT
LOOK! LOOK'! LOOK!
ick the LAKtiE-IT t
COMPLETE
TEAS!
IN THIS MARKET.
TEN DIFFERENT GRADES OF TEAS!
From 70 Cents per Pound and Upwards!
ALSO ON HAND
Mii«tnnR Mackerel,
able to meet all liabilities.
Latest from Shreveport.
Shreveport, October 10.—There were
two interments to-day—Betty Hollings
worth, colored, and Miss Taylor, white.
Served them Right.
Boston, October 10.-*-Eight person? on
Court street have been arrested for cir
culating obscene- literature. Nearly all
figure as doctors nnd travel under aliases.
They were committed in default of bail.
The Turf.
Nashville. October 10.—The last day
of the Nashville Blood-horse Association:
The Maxwell House stakes, six mile heats,
for thr^e-year-old.*, was won by Nellie
Green. Time, 1:48, 1:46}, _J:45$. / The
association pur»e, mile heat**, was won by
Blanchette. Time, 1:4- , 1:45). The as
sociation purse, mile and a quarter heats,
was won by Lamp Carryington. Time,
2:14}.
Republican Movements in France.
Paris, October 10.—A meeting of the
Republican members of the Assembly
was held at the residence of Jules Simon
last night. A hundred delegates were
present. An electoral Bchemo was
adopted, nnd a committee, composed
of representatives of the three groups
of .the Left, was appointed to draw
up an official declaration in the name o.f
the Republican party. Thiers and Gain-
betta support the action of the meeting
which also has the approval of many
Conservative deputies. The Republicans
are generally more hopeful.
The Bazaine Court-Martial.
There was a larger attendance of spec
tators at the Bazaine court-martial to
day. Several interesting documents were
read relating to the efforts to communi
cate with Metz, and tho probity of the
messengers employed, twenty of frlioin
' ave been summoned as witnesses. The
prosecution attaches great importance to
dispatch delivered, as it alleges, to Ba
zaine on the 23ff of August, announcing
MacMahon’s movement towards Meuse
to join hands with the army of Metz.
Bazaine is charged with refusing to avail
himself of balloon service to communicate
with tho interior. Counsel for defense
will ask that the justificatory memoir,
Duhlished some time ago by the accused,
i>e admitted as evidence.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, the
Great Family Medicine,
Is manufactured only by
J. H. ZHILIN & CO.,
MACON. GA„ and PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS.
Beware of all Counterfeits and Imitations.
PEltNOXAL.
It may bo observed tliat no attempt is mail
hunt tip out-of-the-way, or unknown plan*.., ^
find names to indorse SIMMONS’ LIVER REG
ULATOR.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
Jno. XT. Beckwith, Bishop of Ga.
General John B. Gordon.
Hon. Jno. Gill Shorter, ex-Governor of Ala.
Rev. David Wills, D. D., President Oglethorpe
Hon. James Jackson, (firm Howell Cobb & James
Jackson) Attorneys at Luw. Macon. Gn.
John IL Cobb.
R. L. Mott, Columbus, Ga.
Yellow Fkvkk! Yellow Fever! Where is
the Antidote? Reader, you will find it in the
timely use of Simmons* Liver Regulator. This
vegetable cathartic and tonic has proven itself n
sure PREVENTIVE and cureof all diseases of the
Liver nnd Bowels.
Cholera.—No danger from Cholera if the liver
is in proper tinier, and ordinary prudence in diet
observed. The occasional taking of Simmons* Liv
er Regulator, to keep the system healthy, will
irely prevent attacks of Cliolera.
jlll.V-lieodAW Jy
LIQUORS.
\V. take pleasure in stating tlmt the
Century WhisKy
W ts awarded the
HIGHEST PREMIUM
VT THK
VIENNA EXPOSITION OVER ALL COMPETITORS T
i*. Madeira and Rhine Wines, Hennessey, Martel and Otnnl
W. A. JUHAN & GO
FERTILIZE R
For sale by
TURPIN & OGDEN,
SOLE AGENTS. MACON', GA.
Z. B. WHEELEB,
Saloon and Restaurant,
Fourth Street, opposite Express Office,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Meals Served at all Hours,
DAY OR NIGHT,
A First Class Establishment.
STOCKED WITH
FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS.
aukSI 2m
DB. WEIGHT,
DENTIST.
A FULL LINE
DEESS SILKS,
SILK POPLINS,
SILK PONGEE,
CAMEL’S HALE CLOTH,
DIAGONALS,
LUSTRES,
POLL DE CHEYKES,
EE Pro, SATTEENS,
BOMBAZINES,.
HENRIETTA,
TAMISE, BIARRITZ,
And CREPE CLOTHS,
BBILLIA>'TINE nnd
JET ILPACCAS,
Besides i
Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods
IN THIS MARKET.
Our friends will percrive from tho above, •« a
partial exhibit of our dress goods stock, that we
are prepared, panic or no panic, to supply their
wants m every jxtrti< ul *r with the newest and
most stylish goods to lie had, and a rail only, will
satisfy them we are ralng our ad vunLKcn in pur
chasing for their nnfent.
Parcels delivered in the city FREE.
Samples mailed to any address ou application.
Call on
oct5 tf W. A. JUHAN & CO.
German Groceries a Specialty
WE KEEP
EVERYTHING
IN' THE GERMAN' GROCERY LINE.
Try Our Shakspeare Segars, 10 cents Each.
:0:
Thankful for past favors, wo solicit your continued iKitmnngc.
Prices Lower Than Ever.
PUTZEL & SON,
K-ttlm SECOND STREET. DAMOURS HUH:K.
B. P. WALKER,
Lute of S. T. A B. P. Walker.
JNO. H. D.0HBP,
Late of Wise. Dobbs A Co.
230
Crates of Crockery
WALKER & DOBBS’
Crockery and China
EMPORIUM
HENRY SCHMIDT,
FASHIONABLE BABBER,
Huff’s New Building, Doim Stain,
TVTOULD be phased to have a call from his old
» » customers and the public a^ieiullv.
aep91m
Bar an<% Restaurant.
OPEN ALL N'lGHT.
JT. VALENTINO,
H AVING refitted his entire premises, is now
prepared to furnish his fnend ^ :.nd natrons
thing pertaining to a drst-elass it>t*u-
ry best style.
ytbtrar p<-!
rant, which will be
He will always hav
streets, Macon. Ga.
A?rly winds ana paruy cioaay weamer; /sat-ir-n-rt , T .
the upper lakes and the northwest, | GOLD IflRT) A Ti '
erly winds and partly cloudy and ^ dlLUUiXJJ .
inre weather TT'OR the be>t Country Weekly Newspaper
‘ c ♦. ... I'hnnkml I 1 publi-W in th-. Su.td U, G.«--U. Bpo-
THE BEST
New Singing Books!
$i oo
Hueh .Schrxds.
STANDARD.
and Palm*
|1 SO
The fin.tTviAl panic has les.sene«l the
sale of p».^t;tge stamps in New York
$2,UUU daily.
Sacconex, two miles from this ci
Daly Wine.
Madrid, Octol*er 10. —The go 1
has issued an ortler imp->sing a
fivt- per cent, upon all wines
after this luvutiu
ernment j
duty of l
exported
Sr-»**n Mlmirably ronutrurt^l who*- «de*
are nuiul«eml br tbr hnndroi thousand; so
jF-rfertlv i* each lilted to the popular taste.
Either bu>A sent. i**»t-pni<l. for the retail pritw.
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO,
711 Bread way. New York.
OLIVER D1TSON A OO..
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, SAME, ETC.
Stramrers visitinjr Macon should give him a <i
I will open on the 1st of Octolwr. nt No.
Cherry street, next door Pa my Mwnt restaurani
Indies’ Eating Saloon.
i
^ %
M
❖
va
Wo have in store and to arrive two hundred and fifty crat>*s C. C. and W. G.
Crockery fur our w/iolesale trade, which we intend selling ah cheap as the cheapest,
New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore not. excepted. In short, and as proof, bring
ns your New York invoices and we will duplicate, say nothing of the ruinous freights
and breakage.
CHINA.
CHINA
CASKS REAL FRENCH CHINA.
We have now in store twenty-five casks of real French and English Cuina
vhich we will sell for thirty days at the following low prices:
IMITATION CHINA TEA PLATES
BRKAKFAST PLATES - - -
DINNER PLATES
TEA SETS. 44 pieces ----
DINNER SETS, 1Z7 piece* - -
CHAMBER SETS. 11 -
7 50 10 50 DEC*. GRANITE SETS. 11 piee***
1 00 1 60 100 nets CUT GLASS GOBLETS
l i:, l 75 500 sets GOBLETS - - * - -
l no oo
|3 i
r sr_s
1 00
i as
i 1 25 1 50
J?
&
Oglrthobhk, Sept*fml»er 27, 1873.
The Chemicals purchased of you last
spring were prepared and used as di
rected. I also used some of the English
Stonewall and some of Merry man’a. A
ton of jour Fertilizer produced as much,
if not more, than a ton of either of the
others, with less than half the cost.
w. h. Robinson.
WHEAT !
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar,
ocliH DruopsU, Macvu, Gu.
CHINA TEA PLATES - - - -
CH1NA BORAKFAS F PLATES -
CHINA DINNER PLATES - -
CHINA TEA SETS. 44 pi*vs - -
CH I NA D1XN E R SET’S. 1*7 piece*
CHINA CHAMBER SETS, Er.riisl
China -
CHINA TEA PLATES - - - -
CH I NA BREA K FAS T PLATES -
CHINA DINNER PLATES - - 1 501 2 00 1 ' 1 —
100 TRIPLE-PLATED CASTORS; 6 CUT GLASS BOTTLES, $6 00 EACH.
150 dozen BKITTAN'IA DIPPERS, to thu trade ut Hew York prices.
Cutlery and Silver-Plated Ware,
GLASS WARE, LAMPS, KEROSENE AND GAS CHANDELIERS, DRESSED
TIN WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, KEROSENE OIL,
By the Gallon. Barrel or Car Load.
Come and see or send us your orders.
WALKER & DOBBS.
82 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA-
SOLE AfiENTS FOR THE PORTER COMBIRATI0A AND PUMTATIOI MOL
eep21eod3m -
D. P.PLEMING.
JAMES- M. WILSON
3000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES,
FOK TIE FALL T RA.DB.
\\’P ™ tp* MmnutaetnreT* kn wfmir mketei rtrl- of BOOTS
\ T SHOES, AND TRt N KS of every deecnpjion. which will be sold m low m in may other market
Merchants visiting Charleston are invited to examine our stock.
D. F. FLEKHTG * CO.,
t 11AYNE STREET, CORNER OF CHURCH STREET.
SAHl'KL A. NELSON. fau*3«eodimJ JAMES G1LFILUN
