The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, October 14, 1873, Image 1

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The Macon telegraph and messenger., October 14, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI.ISBV Jones & Ukkse. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1873. Number 6,744 ;t|lT TOESM* *■» "tSSEMM •f fieri - rr *4 •’berry »n*l TUN IH)LLAK> mjII par mutith **'* .Jarf.n>! » r jmmat* jiwrtirtu. A lament over tlie Chivalry. Etih xting« Burritl mourn* over tl iwhtnent of the S**utiern < i - l*‘in**nt in Anuirican poiit rntinrent *1**- iii iit. final ivalry 4, UDd The THE GEORGIA PRESS. Au:*i] I aim WW71 l**r "Quart ion. an.I ttf! > Literal rat.-* It . A» m untry it [['inwIiJjP'ss'W r r.nir nomynto. oct. 14. im Mire7.es and Colds. jj AudMtxhr! Ha-m-iiho! ! UkaibukiubuRi!—(if you can re* and cough*, do it bettor). , town if full of them. The [moth w making everybody < 1 with influenza. Out of our ed- ■ g^f of four jnt four are victim*, lj. ipi aacezing iictrwn every 1 |y town i« m duwty ju a mill. Tki rkunoefatk party ought to hare t,un»d long a^o. It i* a unU^n* •*. (|fw i flag that always oremae* the > • -r at the Northern hull. It is an or* .h-iaU* that has outlive*! it* ‘lay - not * x uoickrtUiMf. a tire sort of life, hut , 1 Spirited on<l utterly powerless to .-I m* |ftoJ purpose. It is the Bean , |man W parties, whose shutfling gait j « M «|ni bunions may bropttuc its m Beau said his did, hut which 1 also flhat it can never more hope to *, i .-,,-*sful moss with the real bloods : .s*dsyaad generation. This party J MT.T«d false to all its antc-f*llum ' r. U S’*. though it still ha« many noble .*•« in it* rank a Its mission endod th the beginning of the late civil war. Vrroai* be no State rights, no Jetfcr- ’ m •trine# and no serious opposi* A to a consolidate! national govern- . L i \,j pen who take the sword in hand • ut 4'wu as rebels the devotees of former characteristic features of , /democratic party. The Northern <rD «ratic party beam the infamy in if . .%'<*them section of the Union of bo- I a SUtes'-rights party at the fame m' that it has long since lost that char- t.-n»fic; whilst in tho Southern States U^r« the infamy of haring proved a tv tor to real States'-right* principles at mmn time that it has constantly I lUlip. the warmest professions of titan to thorn principles. WV flnd the nliovo disgraceful and ..irmus tirade, in the Richmond (Vo.) ; .u*h of a late date. The Diqmtch aw to be a “Conservative** paj>er » .rh, is advocating tho election of iper, the "Conservative’* nominee for rraor. but we do not see how snch at- , upon the men whoso votes will i Kemper—if ho is elected—can aid OkOsunimntion. The Dispatch has tttly irnule o mistake in ranging f under the Kemper banner. It 1 irid to be fighting under tho black flag fioghesand his African hordes. If those 1: th* sentiment# of the Virginia “Con ► natives,'* we have lost all our interest * *V Virginia campaign, ‘and do not ^•s button who wins. If tho Virginia i\ rwrTativet** have this opiniou of the >nty organisation that stands between vnaad utter destruction by tho Kadi- V.*, sad who expect the members of that rgintxatioa, who compose a largo major- tr of the awnlM "Conservative** party l that Slate to help thorn bint the Rad-, ml*, we hope they will !*• whipped out i their b • ! ^ in November. The differ- av» between Grant Radicalism and a .■nwrvatism that fools and spooks after .is fs hion. is only one of name. Ws «L> not know liow tho Virginia v-aocniU will rvsoui this insult, but we a very decided conviction that if | they do resent it, the Dispnteh and its V'Usrrvative” friends will bo tho worst •hipped crowd the sun ever shone upon. Tnu is mu*t excellent authority for .m.Hia.-mg the engagement of L outon- -•*t IVid. Grant and Miss Kitty Cooke, Slighter of H. D. Cooke. The authority u originally that of a young Indy in I'hicagw, to wliom Lieutenant Grant con- t l.d the secret, ami it has travelled to jw ixwmpvin lent through two or tnroe *>»ir\>es. — lr.isAm^fvS Cor. of the Boston ftp* Cooke has not lost his money, th^o, as is generally supposed to be the •'« through the "bust up** of Jay Coofce a Co. Dejwnd apoa it, FreiL comm of u. thrifty stock and has had too good ptreuUl training to waste liis youthful if<vtioa* ujton a bankrupt** daughter. Tsps C*R>k» sujvly bos a snug little plum •illal down somewhert* and Fred, knows, '■ thinks he knows it. Tx* New York Times thinks "it would M ln» ;in rxaggnvnlnd ettimto to *uy that •‘jrty or fifty millions of greeubseks lie I Wu\K*d in the Mgro cabins of the South.” -CwJbnifs. Which only shows that the Times has a! Wad. one ass of the most stupendous p [ stbrrm on its .•d.t.Miiil stsifT, whose «a» ought to Ih» Croppod close for ahow- •f such ignorance*. It would l>e an ex- Xf *cn»t estimate to say that the tentli et ItOyQOflOOO lie hoarded in the negro rsl ia* of tlm Sooth. This is entirely of • piece, however, with some of the other fetement ' about the negro published by the Times and ->tW papers of like ig- r and political animus. chivalry wili it h»*^dy and intolerant G^l' at timi-s. It c.>uld not brook assaiilt upon Law, right and justice. It would not U-ar the brand of drgr.vlmtion kickoil mightily at ever "tiling m.nn and anderiuuided. It despised peculation. Venality and corruption in high places. It wan unmanageable and uncr»mpr*>- tniMng on all points of public and pri vate honor. In a word, to use an expres sion of the New York Tribune, whatever else it did amiss, or whatever it failed to do, it did not xtenl. It administered the gov<*rnment during more than thnv-fourtiis of our history honestly and patriotically—in the tru- spirit of the government—for the true ends of government and not to foster trade, manufactures and private specula tion. It sought only the great ends of public liberty without license—of public and private order and security without officious and oppressive in term edging* with personal liberty. It was a manly, oourageous, virtuous, free and cheap gov ernment. Tho good citizen never felt its restraints or its burdens. Iti succ—<.-*or in simply a combination to speculate on the national power and r»*renues. It has this much of honesty— that it never pretends to administer the government for any other purpose than its own profit. We have ceased to hear anything like a lofty and patriotic senti ment from anybody concerned in the pub lic administration. Indeed, the language of patriotism would now be laughed at as mere cant, and an unselfish thought or purpose, in a public official, would be confessed hypocrisy. No wonder Elilm mourns over the loss of the salt and the yeast in the great mass. Tlie President on the Finances. The longest speech or ratiocination on any subject we have ever had from the President, is given in this edition in tike ' press dispatches for Sunday. Tlie Presi dent on Saturday expressed himself at length in regard to tho late panic, and gavc f with much reserve and caution, his viewi upon tho proper financial policy to be pursued hereafter—leaving his conclu sions, however, subject to revision and amendment hereafter. He says truly that tho panic was peculiar in this, that it did not assail or weaken the currency, but leaves it stronger than before. But wo think he is in error in ascribing this panic to anything like a general shrink age of values. That is not apparent. It was rather an explosion of fancy stock) investments which he himself says could not in any amount feed a family, for they brought no income. His schemes of free flunking - of a prohibition of interest on deposits, and a post office bank, will elicit various opinions. Nb doubt they have been mrsfnQj considered by tho party leaders, and the whole paper is a mani festo designed to direct attention, in ad vance, to a lino of policy on these sub jects, without committing him or the party inexorably to the programme, be fore public opinieii has pronounced upon it. The paper is a very important one and doservos particular attention. Silver Small Change. Tho President in liis remarks on the panic and eifrroncy expresses surprise that silver small change docs not substi tute the government shinplasters now in use for that pur|>ose. He says, what is true enough, that American silver is about on a par with greenback currency* both being about ten per cent, below, and there o good reason why silver should be longer hoard oil. We think, on the other hand, it is safe to assume that until the paper small change is suppressed*or be comes very scarce hv the process of wear I tear, we shall never see silver money. Let any mma «*k himself the question whether with fiffy cents in silver and fif ty cents in a change bill ho would first part with tho former or latter, and he will have a universal answer to the prob lem. The paper will circulate so long as there is a supply of it, and hence the gov ernment should cease to make stamps id let the supply wear out. There is an immense amount of American silver change hoarded, not only in this countiy, but outside of it- In Canada it has been a pest ever since the reign of irredeem able paper, across tho line. The intro duction of a metalic currency will con duce to personal economy. People are far more liberal with dirty, rugged change bills than they would be with ailver •hange. Is it strange? Strange or not, it will be found to be true. Kiwa A POTT THK UiOOK AND ClMClN- *4T1 Railboai*. - The Knoxville lVo».- HmM has the following: Mr. CaapbelLof Murphy. N. C.. informs us But Mr. Cowl,*. Superintendent of the Hvmq sad Knoiville Railroad, writes But he has putvhiun-d the road from faux villa to Mayavillo, intending to 1 Sec road, which is now } that subscriptions had been received to Chicago & South Atlantic K. R. An important railway demonstration was inode in Chicago last Friday. A •ting was held at the Palmer House to organic® a pioyemcnt for building d railway comi<*cfing Chicago with some Southern Atlantic port, Eighty-nine ilclivates were in attendance from South ern and Western States, and Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky, presided. As a matter of course, there was a lively controversy about tho guneyal route and the Southern terminus of the road. North and South Carolina were there in strength, contending for their respective States, while Georgia had but three dele gates present. The changes were loudly rung on tlie Cumberland and Rabun gap# i but at last it was wisely resolved to leave the route to the surveyors and ngineem. Jlfo point was to bring Chicago in the >t efficient communi- cation With the put <Vtt,>n States. The •tiirv of the Convention announced The Augusta Constitutionalist has put it—-If into a new and handsome dress, which i-i a great improv**m»-nt on the old one. We ofT.-r our congratulations upon the happy event, and wish it a long and prosperous futun The Eagle and Ph*»nii Factory, at Co lumbus paid two Weeks’ wages to its em ployes on Saturday, which put just in circulation and enlivened mat ters very jx-reeptibly. To October 10th, this year, the Colum bus factories t/s>k 616 bales of cotton, against 341 to same date last y. A MrscouEK county farmer has gath er**.! and put up 300 bale* of hay this season. A. K. Watson, a negro lawyer, so- called, hailing from Aik>*n, S. C., is in trouble ut Augusta on account of a littl. matter of twenty cents, which somehow »tuck to hi* fingers on Saturday. H required to give a bond of $1,000. Ur to October 1st, the Constitutionalist says the work on the Augusta - anal en largement has o»#st $S92.0GO, and by the 1st of March the water power of the canal will be increased 1,500 hofse power. When the enlargement is completed it will give -an increase of 10,500 horse power at a op»t of somewhere between $350,000 and $ » * »,uou. The Constitution, of Sunday, says Mr. Sylvester Green of that city, sexton of the Catholic church, was run over by an en gine near the passenger depot on Satur day, and instantly killed. His body was shockingly mutilated. The Georgia Cultivator, of Griffin, has been selected as the official organ of the Georgia Grangers. Me. Jems M. Owens, Tax-receiver of Newton county had one of his thighs broken by a kick from a mule last week. The same leg had previously been am- puted below the knee, which makes it pertinent to remark that Mr. O. has struck a streak of deuced hard luck. •Good Bte John.*'—The Rome Com- rcial i-i responsible for the following: Ma’or Robert T. Fouche, in a speech made before the County Court,. Wednes day, gave what he termed tho substance of a sermon recently preach'd by Judge A. R. Wright from the text, “What shall it profit a man if he gain tho whole world an l lose his own soul," aa follows: "My brethren, a man cannot afford to lose liis soul. He’s got but one and can’t get an other. If a man loses his horse he can get another; if he loses his wife he can get another; if he loses his child he can get another—but if he loses his soul, good bye John.*' The patriarch of the rattlesnake family was killed la«*t week on Mr. J. M. Robert’s farm, near Wom nton. He was two feet .in circlimforenoe, six feet long, and had eighteen rattles. The Romo Commercial endorses the very "sensible proposition addressed to t*ie farmers by the cotton factora of Macon,** and says the warehousemen and merchants of that place "heartily agree to the same terms." Dr. Ben HaxiLTOsr.of'Whitfield conntyi showed a pair of fifte^p months old tur keys at the lat» fnir at Dalton which weighed 50 pounds—tho gobler 31, and the hen 19 pounds. Tho father of these interesting infants weighs 45 pounds. The Truth and the Whole Truth.— Last week, says the LaGrange Report er, we advised the planters to bring in their cotton; this week we repeat the ad vice. This we particularly urge on those whose obligations are falling due. The merchants who has all tho year accommo dated you when you had neither money nor cotton, is entitled to his pay just as >ooii as it is duo. Theie is one thing too often forgotten l*y farmers; that is, that the debts owed by the mercliants must be paid on tho very day they fall due. The former often says to tho merchant, "You needn’t be afraid -1 am good for what I owe you." But the merchant knows a thing that the farmer does not reflect on—that the latter’s solvency and honesty are not worth a cent towards paying* a note in bank. It is presumed that the farmers are good for their debts, or they would not have been trusted; but their goodness is not money, and nothing but money will pay a note in bank. If the merchant does not meet his obliga tions nxomptly to a day, he is ruined; and ii • i_: i i ‘■onsummate months of courtship and t love by marriage. The blushing damsel's I fervor cooled down when she viewed the : situation, and was on the eve of “backing j square out." The young man brought his logic an I love to bear uj»on her, and lvegan hugging and kissing before the pub lic. He whispered endearing words in her ears, and gently stroke*! her dimple chin, and squeezed her delicate hand, in the most approved style of "hand-squeez ing.'* He told and told her of th** hap piness in store for her, and everything else sweet and lovely, but she couldn't •ee it." Failing in this, he sauntered away and purchased some fiddle string*, and tuning np his “daddj's old fid dle," he tried to bring her to her senses by soothing -train* of music. He struck up on “BQly in the Low Grounds," "Leather Breeches” and "Mollie put the Kettle On." but she didn’t consent. But after a little more talking and soft look ing, he "played her a tune c&lle 1 "Sugar BY TELEGRAPH. DAY DISPATCHES. Terrible Accounts from Memphis, Memphis Octooer 13.—T. |S. Jukes, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Tennessee, is down with fever iind the duties of hi* office are devolved* upon IV. H. Moy&ton. This order h:u* The Death of Judge Scott. i Tragedy in Missouri. Baltimore, October 13.—All the city j Sr. Louis, October 13.—A special dis- . courts adjourned over to-day without patch from Carrollton, Mo., gives an ac- _ . outthe - Her gushing young heart , reduced. g:»* j way, and the hugging and kissing CO atnenood again in "dead earnest." A crowd <»f old gray headed men and young m *n full of fun soon st*x>! gazing at this not'd demonstration of love. The old men felt good and the young men felt better its they watched the proceedings. But th.* couple stood it well, and un daunted by so largeacrowd of spectators, they kept on in the "even tenor of their way." We left them with his arm en circling her slender waist, and hers were madly flung around his brawny neck. Icven patients, and there is no their trea for aid to the suffering brotherhood having exhausted their relief fund and contribu tions. Three physicians from Chicago and one from New York arrived here yesterday and offered their services, which were ac cepted, and they went to work. Jas. W. Too my, visiting member of the L O. O. F. of New Albany, died yesterday. General demoralization exists t’ y. The police force an The citv railroads hu transacting any business, on account of the dentil of Judge S.ott. and will stand adjourned till tlie day succeeding the fu neral. which takes place at the Cathe dral on Wednesday. More Aid for the Sufferers. Columbus, Ga., October 13.—The citi zens of Columbus raised in two day3 f*ney in ; bv voluntary contribution in aid i them at” ... i ou. .. !OUnt of a terrible tragedy enacted near thcr**. Robert Austin Young, a farmer residing near Carrollton, suspected his wife of infidelity, and on Friday last left home, saying he was going to the St. Louis fair, and would be absent several days. He went as though to depot, but returned and secreted himself in a closet in his wife’s bed-room, armed with a ! double barreled shot gun. His wife soon | after retired, and shortly after. Elijah Haley entered her room and undressed j himself. As he was getting into the bed “ DIMA YE HEAR THE SLOGAN ? ” PUTZEL «£ SON Hoc leave to call the attention of their numerous patrons to the below mentioned list of Flection* To-Day Will l>e held in the States of Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Nebraska. In the first two for Governor and mem bers of the Legislature, in the third for T.va-mrer and Judge of the Supreme Court and numbers of the Legislature, in In li-.in.i for Judges and prosecuting offi cera of some of the circuit courts, and in Ncbnuka for county officers. In Ohio there ore three tickets, the Democratic, the Republican, and the People’s, and tho Legislature elected will choose a succes sor to Senator Allen G. Thurman, Demo crat. whose term expires in 1875. In Iowa the contest is between the Anti- Monopolist and the regular Radical tick et. the Democrats having made no nomi nations. it part < mati road. fc*>vm u the M*<vn and Cin Kx. Cowles ha# id** ordered a survey to W Bade through Cherokee county, N. C., hr tk« line of this road, intending to use C'Wpw’i Gap a* the thoroughfare and •till into TcnneiMN*." S:e* or It.—The Now York banks are ■til to be getting *»vk of the conspiracy to* vithholding their funds from doposit- aad nearly of them want to pay -t a# they did before the ridiculous and talent pooling arrange in mt wa» ***dv- In the last three .lay# of last week J gained half a million greenbacks, y*t mo«t of them were all the time out on L-gitiinale demand*. There **•4general improvement and rostora- ** d ® of Confidence in all the large trade * • (Va.) Register announce# ••the authority of a gentleman from Tenu«*»*j*«*e. that the Rev, m. .u»* y, thr famous pulpit orator of ^ Mvthodin Episcopal church ha* be- co *o a perfect wreck. "Our informant •’•lit i&i he 1*. cx»n*tantly seen drunk •• the and hi* aaeoeiatei are of Ihr luri**t chan*ci *r. He i# intensely l ’■*• po rly clad, and i* without H v Jkikku.*.•».; Davis, whu h.w* b**en ; i .te ill *t the Galt House, Louis- *•••• »-.ia** w«>ek**, is reeovering and • ••• \ - *aid, make a risil to Europe this winter. V.my Plenty in Nasuville.—There * M ‘"i t«. b« plenty of money in Nash villa buy ootton. but planters are holding tar U tter prices. the road amounting to $L0S0.000. It seetns U> **» that the interests of Chicago, CuninW 1 s^d Louisville could all l*e tsuiily harmonit^d l.U one grand main trunk rood from Chicago to Phallus- ton or Savannah. Robbtn* tlie Graves. It is stated to us by sufferers t :iat the disgraceful and sacrcligious robbing of the Lwt r**i'u*g places of the dead in Bose Hill of vas«* W& other ornament* and furniture and choice pLjaM has now become so conatantandfevnoral. ihnl it » of no use trying to tvautify the graves of our loved and lost. Costly ornaments are stolen and carried sway in the course of a few hours after being Jeft there, and every choirs plant is *uiv to be removed before it ba# time to voted. Tlus di*clo»«w a savao*ry and barbarism in #otne of our population which is peculiar to Macon. The ceomtam* in all other place# are exempt from spoliation. U ther»* no rem^ly ? 1* ther detec t and arrest th*-Mi ghou an example of them ' rav to the farm«*r whi owes him an*l is behind hand only a few days helps to break him. We quote these items from the same paper: We learn that the entire family o’ Mr. T. L. Walker, of Shreveport, Louisiana, died recently of yellow fever. Mr. Walker married a daughter of Judge’Samuel Darden, of this county. The family of Mr. Walker consisted of hitnsolf, wife and three children. Two daughters sur vive, who were at school in Griffin, Ga. Wr regret to learn that Mrs. Porch, who lives four miles west of Greenville, had her dwelling entirely destroyed by fire on last Tuesday night. Tho dwel ling was a large, elegant and commodi ous building, and the loss, therefore, very heavy. The annual holocaust of negro chil dren, through the carelessness of their toothers, has commenced. The first case is reported from Coweta county, where a four-months* old baby was left alone in a cabin by it~s mother, and cabin and baby both consumed. Gin-house Burnt no Commenced.— Tlie Chronicle and Sentinel, of Saturday, saysi We learn that on Lust Wednesday af ternoon, abont 4 o’cLjck. Major E. A. Brinkley's gin-house, screw, and about twenty#fivc or thirty bales of cotton, were burned a!x>ut five miles from Wnrrenton, Ga. The cause of the fire is unknown. A new gin was being used at the time. Thera was no insurance on the property. On the same afternoon the gin-house of Mr. James Jordan.».« Pope Hill, Jeffer son county, was destroyed by fir**. Our informant did not learn the amount of the loss, or how the fir* occurred. The Sumter Republican says on Wodnastlay last, about dark, "while Mr. P. V. Weapon, residing about 11 miles from tbe city, was engaged in packing cotton at his screw, some mean «<x*undrel slipped np on the opposite aids of his gin house and set fire to it, causing the com plete de.-tructioepf the house, anew gin and three bales of cottou. v The gin house of Mr. W. B. Francis, of Washington county, with fifteen bales ofcottoRw%$ bqrnedlast Friday. Loss estimated at nearly $2JJQ0. Mr. J. L. Clemens, qf Augusta, who was no seriously injured by a boiler ex- plocion On the 29th ulta, died last Friday. The ;a-t fc:vinbndff9 Democrat an- nouncos the death on Saturday *w». of Judge Isaac E. Bower, who was, it says, "the ]<s»d;n£ citizen of that county and section.** The Covington Enterprise say# a large number of the planters of that county will attend the State Pair, and a company U Wing ma le up to come across the country in wagons. The Central City, of Albany, is noth ing if not eccentric in the matter of or thography. Its latent is" inushrheum." Tuv Sperta Times and Planter an nounces tlie death of Mr. Fitxhugh Ber- -t citizens of H*n- rr, one of tne bUmtho ***ok counts*. The Ho-i'‘ton Home Journal, of Satur- L»v, says on Lust Thursday Major Finley uni Je~!H.* Wata&ou. of Houston ooimty, .-neoimtered and killed, in the Oomulgee Swaiupi a huge alligator, m«*asuring The Jitatc Fair at Macon. The Murfxvo*U>i\» (Tenn.) News says : The fair at Macon. G:i., this year will be the leaiiing fair in the South, and as a good many of our citizens have expressed a desire to attend it, we will state that arrangement* have Wen made br whieh those attending will have their own oars. liOth baggage and paanettger. and tickets gooil for the entire trip and tvt irn will befiobifor $10. This is lm* bum one- . f-JW# - third of th# rogular rate, and enables ex- the abo\*\ u* L* • cUXMionuts to remain during the en- • A venlant vouth from the rural *us- tirf fair and return at their leisure. A p-i. t*. a<x>*mp.UJjed by a voluptuous dam- porty will start about the 2oth. 4 ael, came inte AVest Point yesterday to elve feet an-i two inches in length, and weighing, m their judgment, between nv.":ui 1 eight hun lr»>i pounds. •*Mrsi.’ Hath Charms," etc.—The last West l\.:nt News, illustrate.-' the truth of NO ELECTORAL COLLEGE. Mwrtoii*s Plan of Electing the Presi dent by tbe People. O. P. Morton, of Indiana; Stott. H. Carpent *r, of Wisconsin; H. B. Anthony, of Rhod j Island, and Thomas F. B lyard, of Delaware, memberi of the Standing Committee on Privilege# and Election#, on Wednesday cloied their conferences, which have been continued from day to day for the la it week at the Fifth Ave- nno Hotel in New York city, in reference to tho mode of electing the President. The subitance of their ‘lelib iratiom thus far may be briefly stated as involving the following propositions: First—To abolish tho Electoral Col leges. Second—That the President and Vice- President shall be elected by the people voting directly for the candidate. Third—That each state shall bo divided into as many district-* as the State is en titled to representatives in Congress, to bo composed of contiguous territory, com pact in form, and as nearly equal in pop ulation os may be. and the person having tho highest number of votes for President in each district shall receive, the vote of that district for President, which shall count one Presidential vote; that each State shall be entitled to two Presidential voters at Lirg*», which shall W counted for the person having the highest nnm- ber votes in tho whole State. Fourth—The person having the highest number of such Presidential votes in the United States shall be President. Fifth—These provisions to be applica ble to the election of Vice-President. Sixth—Congressshall have power t-opro vide for holding aqd conducting the elec-? tion for Presub ut and Vice President,and to establish tribunal* for the decision of contests as to the voto in any district or State, and make regulations* governin; the proceedings of these tribunals. Other questions were considered in con nection with tho voters in States and dis tricts, and providing for the exigency of the death or resignation of the President after tho election and before the inaugu ration, but of course no conclusions could bo arrived at. GENERAL TOOMBS AT WARRENTON What He Thinks on Divers Subjects —He Wants to be a Granger and with the Grangers Stand—He also wants a New Constitution—One of the Lost Arts In Georgia. General Toomb3 attended Warren court last week* aqd pne day after it ad journed for dinner, at tho request of the people he made them a talk on tho situ ation, financially and otherwise; a synop sis of which we find reported for the Con stitutionalist of Sunday, and from which we make those extract * i In his opinion our present financial embarrassments are tho legitimate re sults of the pernicious practice of plan ters borrowing money to make cotton, together with the gigantic frauds foisted upon the commercial confidence of the people by the magnates of the syndicate developers and friends of the tyrants at Washington in their wild speculations with other people’s money; building railroads in localities where the com merce of the country will not pay even the running expenses of the same. He urged tho planters to abandon at once this ruinous practice and to live within thoij* qwji means, make their pro visions at hqme, anu all would again become prosperous, happy and great. He affirmed that the building of an ox cart was among the lost arts in Georgia, and that many planters gave as their excuse for buying Northern hay that grass would not grow in this cqnntry, when it is known to be a fact that, during the growing season, nearly every man, woman and child, black and white, able to work, are laboring hard to kill grass—yet it will pot grow, forsooth, in this State. His advice to the planters with regard to tlie disposition of the present cotton crop was to sell enough cotton to pay their debts at onoe, and re tain at home the remainder until money was easier and prices more satisfactory. He was rejoiced to see the planters or ganizing for their protection against the oppressive exa tions of vast railroad ino- •polies, and the corruptions of design ing politicians. He urged tho organiza tion of their Granges and farmers* asso ciations. He cared nothing for their forms nor the secrets of their body. He was with them in the fight, and would not hesitate to accept the aid of the devil in the strugg]** against the enemies of his country. It could npt b** charged upon him that he was seeking office or place, for he was not eligible to hold the pMaitin!} Qf a constable. He thanked God for tin mark of distinction conferred by the enemies pf his country, and would never cease battling for the right as long s he could find a wrong to oppose. He o*lIpd nnpjj the people to hold county brings «nd ii»itnjct their present Representatives to vote at the next session of the Legislature for & con vention of the people to abolish the present State Constitution and ftdopt the old Constitution, under which we had grown to be a prosperous, great and hap py people. The inherent evils oorpora- u*d in th# present fundamental law of the State, in the opinion of the speaker, are the material results of the great length of oJKcc tenure. He was in favor nacting the usury law of James the First, whieh not only subjects the offend ing party to the forfeiture of his money, but inflicts in addition corporeal punish ment with a cat-tail. All corporations should be confined strictly to their char tered privilege#! He had brought suit against the Georgia railroad for freight harges in except* of their chartered limits. compelled to reduce the number of their trips one-fourth and the number of cars running does not yield the expjnse of the drivers. 31. E. Sanders, city editor of the Ava lanche is rapidly recovering. The mortuary report for twenty-four hours ending at six o’clock Saturday even ing, shows there were 47 deaths from yel low fever, and ten from other diieAMs. The streets were almost deserted yes terday—very few went to ehur *h. No pleasure vehicles were seen—nothing b it hearses. Fifty-seven deaths occurred yes terday. Marine Casualty. New York, October 13.—Steams' p Geo. W. Clyde, at Key West October 8t i, | from Galveston for New York, report * - -a the 6th, during a severe hurricane, Cot t. Cole, the second officer, the chief i-1- gineer and one seaman, were washed ov. r- board and drowned. Rebake of Open Communion. Tardy publication is this morning given the letters of Dr. Tozer, late Missionary Bishop of Zanzibar, addressed to Bishop Pptter of this Diocese, and the Dean of Canterbury, finding fault with the latter for participating in the communion ser vice of the Presbyterian Church in this city, last Sundaj-. Dr. Tozer says this con iuct of the Dean will be accepted in this country and in England, as sufficient occasion and justification for Episcopalians in at tending the attractive services of the Catholic Church, and may be cited to pronounce the representation that the Episcopal Church is a haven of rest for those tossed by multiplicity of d'^ctrine, a delusion and a snare. James Bogh, a noted painter, is dead. Fierce Riding. The Associated Prt -a courier who car ried a report of the Modoc execution from Fort Klamath to the tvlegraph sta tion at Jacksonville. Oregon, rode a dis tance of ninety-two mile* in dx hours and fifty-five minutes, over a mountain road of wore than u mal roughness, em ploying on the route three well selected horses. The last forty-two miles he ac complished in exactly two hours, beating his principal competitor by thirty min utes, and getting, control of the wire, which was necessarily occupied in the transmission of tlie Associated Press re port until it was too late to forward any other. Death of Judge Scott. Baltimore, October 13.—T. Parkin Scott, Judge of the Baltimore City Court, and presiding Judg-i of the Supreiu# Bench in Baltimore city, <lied this morn ing, after a protracted illness, in the 70th year of his age. He was auditor of the Circuit Court of Halt more *ounty, and subsequently of Balti- :or> city for nearly forty-seven year i. Yellow Fever on tho River. Cairo, October 13.—Steamer Keokuk arrived here with four pe.- ons reported down with yellow fever. She was refused wharfage and pus • d -p the O io. All for Love. Patterson, X. J.. O.tober 13.—Ed ward English, aged twenty years, a na tive of Alexandria, Vhu. committed^ sui cide to-day on account of a love affair. Johnson in Senro.lt of liis Deposit. AYashinqto i. October 13.—Andy John son is here loc king after his $73,000 de posit in tho First National Bank of this city. Failures In Berlin. London, October 12.—A dispatch from Berlin announces several failures. Aid and contributions are still coming in. The Masons gave $1«; the Jews $200 Dfmea As bc , into tbe boa Mayor Mdlheny express the amount | Anstin ont an( , « r0<1 . but mussed to the 'proper parties at one.* ; ^ J,., tho 8hot eBtel .^ Ms wife - 3 North Carolina state Fair. abdomen. Austin fired again at Haley, Raleigh, October 13.—The 130th annual and killed him instantly. Mrs. Austin fair was opened by Gov. Caldwell. The f died Saturday. Austin surrendered to trains are crowded with visitors. Dan the authorities. All the parties are ugh- i Yoorhees speaks Friday. The gift con- j highly connected, ftly j cert takes place Saturday. I A Cotton Difficulty. Gotham Items. j New Orleans, October 13.—The cotton COMPRISING Tliirty-one Different Kinds of Canned Goods! \s follows: Fresh Markerel, Fresh Salmon. Lobsters, Oysters, Clams, Snnlintw, Club FiMu Peaches. Pineapples. Quinces. Pears, Cherries, R&splterries, Blaekberries, Strawberries. Pi** Fruit*. Tomatoes. Pea*.String Beans. Lima Beans, Aspanums. Succotash. Saco, Com, Spiced Salmon, Con- densed.Milk, Dauis*tfiN Devilled Ham. Lobster. Fhrtridge. Dmk ami Turkey. All of the above are Packed This Season! Nett York, October 13.—Foreign ex- ; preMera buying udvan«>e.I their rates for NIGHT DISPATCHES. ' Defeat of the Intransigent.Fleet. Madrid, October 13.—The Intransi gent fleet ha* been defeated by the Na tional squa Iron. Tho fight took place Saturday, near Cartagena, and lasted about two hours. The insurgent vessels were considerably injured and were com pelled to return to Cartagena harbor. The Government squadron consisted of the Almansa, Vittorio, Carmen and two smaller vessels. Admiral Lobos was in command. The Inteuwiff*mt flee$ num bered four ye^seU* Thepe Is a rumur that Tctnan lias been captured, but the Government has re ceived no snch intelligence, and it is thought to be untrue, There is great rejoicing here over this victory. The Spanish Naval Engagement. London, October 13.—A special dis patch from Cartagena to the Times, gives the following particulars of the engage ment between the Spanish government’s squadron under Admiral Lobos and the fleet of ithe intransigent, vessels: "Upon the appearance off the harbor of the na tional squadron, the intransigent Junta, held a consultation and decided to fight, although they had no hope of achieving a victory. Some of the garrison were in favor of surrendering the city, but a ma jority of the men, especially deserters from tlie government army, were de termined upon resisting ta thu last. General Contents kqd several members of tife Junto wpnt on board the Nurnan- cia. 4U the morning was consumed by the insurgent vessels in taking in coal and provisions. At noon on Saturday, everything bein*> in readiness, four ves sels weighed anchor and sailed out of the harbor amid loud cheers from the popu lace and insurgent troops. A ffor proceeding a. short distance Ad miral Lobos* fleet, consisting of the Vit torio, Almanza, Villa de Madrid, Carmen and two paddle-wheel steamers, were met and tfle engagement instantly began. Tho fight lasted twq houje, when the in transigent fleet was defeated and driven back to Cartogena, their vessels being badly damaged. The insurgento showed great spirit but handled their ships badly. Affairs at Memphis, Memphis, October 13.—A slight frost this morning has inspired new hope. Very few cases of fever are reported up to noon. An important feature now no ticeable in the disease is that it soon turns its course to recovery or death. Many of the cases attacked a week ago are now ou the streets, while those attacked earlier are still confined to their rooms. The mortuary report from noon yestenlgy to noon to.day shows a Ust of furiy-two, of which thirty-six died from yellow fever and six' from other causey. Trains leav ing the city continue crowded. (3eQf T): J?!nminer, fx prQtoinePt, Mason, an<l W* T. McKlfiv.-li, .x ■ umiuU-iun mcr- ehant, are among the dead reported at noon. Two of the largest beer halls in the city closed this morning for lack of business. From Washington, Washington, October 13.—The fall fairs throughout the country are devoting part of their receipts to Memphis and Shreveport. Tom Allen has challenged Joe Coburn for a purse of one hundred to five thou sand dollars change is dull and heavy. The failure of P. H. Stevens was an nounced. The Stokes Trial. New York, October 13.—Nine jurors have been obtained for the Stokes trial. To Resume. Cincinnati, October 13.—The action of the Clearing-house Association Satur day was to the effect that all Cincinnati banks would resume currency payments to-day. Appropriation. Council to-day appropriated $15,000 for the Memphis* and Shreveport suffer ers. Synopsis Weather Statement. Opfice Chief Signal Officer, 1 ) Washing ro.N, October 13. J Probabilities: For Tuesday in the Gulf States, southeasterly winds, somewhat higher temperature and increase 1 cloudi- ne • i, poadbly wih'rain on tlie western G ilf coast: for the South Atlantic States, southeast and soutliw.-st winds, with gi*n- crally dear weathor; for the I fid.lie and Eastern States, falling b.iromete \ south westerly winds tin 1 cloudy or p-.vrtly cloudy wither; for t ie lower lak *s, so tfcher!y winds, veering to westerly, w;th clu tdy weather. I or 1 he upjier Likes and the Northwest, north westerly winds and clear or clearing w** it her. Specie for America London, October 13.—Over three mil lion dollars lias been drawn from the Bank of England—all for America. Large sums have been shipped from other points. Pore Hyacinthe. Geneva, October 13.—Pere Hyacinthe has been elected one of the three cures in Geneva by the Old Catholics. compressing, shipmasters and their agents met and resolved not to pay the rates de manded for cotton. A. blockade is immi nent. Health of Montgomery. Montgomery, October 13.—One fever death in the List forty-eight hours. MXI3NIGHT DISPATCHES. Additional from Spain London, October 13.—A special to the Times says General Ccballos has ordered the people living in the vicinity of Carta gena to quit tlieir houses, as a general bombardment by sea and land will soon 1«* opened. A correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs from Cartagena that tne naval action was brought on by an attempt of the in-urgent Meet t<* escape to Until, in Algeria. Additional particulars of the tight show that the rebel ships failed to support each other. The Numancia fired wildly. The Tetutan behaved with the greatest gallantry, and was frequently, cheered by the spectators on the shore, among whom were hundreds of foreigners. She nar rowly escaped capture, owing to her boldness in coming to close quarters, attempt was made by the Government fleet to cut off her retreat, but failed. French Republican Successes. Paris, October 13.—The republican deputies of the Assembly waited on Thiers to-day and tendered their con gratulations on the victory in the provin ces. Thiers expressed gratification at the result of the elections because it would strengthen tho hands of the opponents *of monarchial schemes. The deputies also sent a telegram to Remusat, expressing their joy at hto success. The members of the Left Centre will meet on the 23d instant, the extreme Re publicans on the 27th, to designate mem-* bers of the General Committee of Man agement. Under the law tbe govern ment must order elections from the As- nibly in the Department of Aube on the 20 th instant. It is probable that elections will also be held on the same lay in the Departments of the Lower Seine, the Seine and Oise, and Finestere. From Prussia. Berlin, October 13. - The Ministers of Commerce and the Interior have issued instructions to district authorities to ex pel all emigration agents who «vro domi ciled in Germany. New York News, Naw York, October 13.—In the ease of the colored men against Wallack for non-admission to M3 theatre, JudgeJBar- rett to-day allowed the defendant to put in an unverified answer, which is consid ered adverse to plaintiffs. It is reported that ex-Governor Hoff man will be nominated by the Democrats as a successor to Jas Brooks for Congress, and not S. S. Cox, as heretofore stated. The leading hotises in the piano trade to-day are not meditating any intention of reducing wages. A few of the smaller houses have ceased operations for a short time, owing to their, inability, a: present, to make collections. Two demurrers having been overruled, Mrs. Remscn, of Brooklyn, ta-di\y ap plied to renew her suit against the Lite lealth officer for $10,000 damages for causing the death of her son by removing him from home to the small-pox hospital. Twenty-three hundred immigrants ar rived to-day, Tho National Trust Company resumed business to-day, paying depositors in certified checks on the Central National Bank. Seventeen thousand pounds of the pre cious metals were received, at the Assay Office to-day. Total to date 897,000 pounds. The Evangelical Alliance* Philadelphia, Octoher 13.—The Evan gelical Alliance arrived here this after noon and were welcomed by Judge Pierce, for the Mayor, in Independence Hall. Henry Ward Beecher also spoke, extending the right hand of fellow-ship in behalf of tho whole country. At the Evangelical ceremonies in In dependence Hall,Rev. C. Dallas Marston, Vicar of London, said forty years ago he had taught Sunday School in the Churce of the Epiphany in Philadelphia, and therefore, although an Englishman,he felt he was partly an American, and was free to speak ia the Hall of Independ ence. Pasteur Fischer, of Paris; Rev. Low ery E. Berkley, of England; Rev. Dr. Finchet, of Italy, and Rev. Naracon Shesdiodri, of Bombay. als9 made »h*i>rt addresses. The D/3RD of Canterbury closed ser vioea Ip the ball with prayer, after which the delegates proceeded in a body to a banquet of welcome ut the Continental Hotel. Important Marine Decisions. Judge Cadwallader in the United States District Court to-day, decided a question of considerable import ance io snip owners and mariners. In the case of Wilson, vs steamship Juniata, suit for seamen’s wages, the “ship had taken on board one seaman too many, and Wilson, who was regularly shipped, filed hi3 libel for one month’s pay. The court held that the captain had no right to discharge Wilson, and decreed libellant one month’s wages with costs. More Aid for Memphis. Cincinnati, October 13.—The Com- PEYSER’S PASTORAL. Ilare you heanl the news? 11 not. I will tell you : No uewi to wear torn hJkvs Nor panics to torment you. Everybody listen to my son* Of the irreatest wonders I heard: The Mixlocs they did liansr. And the brokers all got scared. The farmers commenced running. The merchants rumiimr, too. The ladies did look cunning. The boys hallcowed whow! The excitement did surprise me. The crowd I did follow. To Fourth street they did draw me, “To Peyser’s" they did halloo. So to Peyser’s Store I went. The wonders for to see, , Everythin* l >uw . JfcjL WwJLJLJ Was wonderful to me. I saw fair ladies at the store. Purchases to make. And honest fanners, I declan*, Great bargains they did take. TEAS A SFECIALTT LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Wejhan now in M.H-k the I,AR«;K3T and mo«i CO.HFl.KTK asnrtuonul of TEAS! IN THIS MARKET. TEN DIFFERENT GRADES OF TEAS! From 70 Cents per Pound and Upwards! The children their tears could not suppress ; They pleaded so hard ami looked so euniiin< Papa ami mama their delizht expressed. That Jolmny*s suit was so becoming. Last week I went to see my Kat *, She hardly spoke to me two words; I thought I would drop dead As she pointed to my clothes. So I went to cousin John, To him I told my story; He told me. "go to Peyser & Son; They will fix you lionkey dory.” So 1 went to Peyser & Son, Next door to the drug store—Dr. Wright’s— A neat suit of clothes they put me on. I wondered at the low price. To my darling Kate I went in a hurry 5 Everybody smilingly said welcome. She called me her beloved Charley. ’ m look so neat and handsome. So my advice you may follow, I heard at every door. And everybody did halloo. Go to Peyser’s One Price Clothing Store.” Young men, take the moral of my song: If in your courtship you wish to sudeoed Buy your clothimr of Peyser A Son, No. 2 Brown House block. Fourth street. They are also tailors of great experience, W here you can get your clothes cut and made. The fat and loan they improve in apisainmcc. You can got your styles from tlus latest fashii plate*. neat and well selected stock of Men s, Boys’ nnd Youths’Clothing, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps. Boots. Shoes, etc., etc. Also Ladies’ Dress Goods, Shawls, Domestics, and a variety of goods too numerous to mention, suitable for city and country ware. PEYSER & SON, ALSO ON HAND LIQUORS. We take pleasure in stating that the Century Wliis3s.y Was awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUM • AT THE VIENNA EXPOSITION OVER ALL COMPETITORS! and Rhino Wines, Hennessey, Martel and Otnrd Dupr German Groceries a Specialty WE KEEP EVERYTHING IN THE GERMAN GROCERY LINE. Our Shakspeare Segars, 10 cents Each. Try Thankful for past favo 0 solicit your continued patronage. —~— ► ' - - mon Council to-day appropriat«l il3,<XiD The Supreme Comicmrora! for the relief of Memphis. The Major Held uid Daxis an. . .. received A telegram from lho Major of ^^h^deothta Jud^e CW ' ' j ****** thU afternoon, in the flowing Sherman and gmmtoTdedo. ' ..f ^pained to have to snr the di.eaao Grant kjoes after reviewing the prt- .cher.' . ^ not ;ihatfn „ and we to-morrew. - - - ' -till have to aek and accept aid from , rp axes Seceud Notice. injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. For FORTY YEARS it has proved i--< great val- ; in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kid neys. Thousands of the good and great in all parts of tlie country vouch for its wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and impartin'.; new life anil rigor to the whole system. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is acknowledged to have 110 uquul as a LIVER MEDICINE. It contains four medical elements, never united in the same happy pro|K>rtion in any other prei«i- ratiou. viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a certain cor rective of all impurities of the lssly. sueb signal success has attended its use, that it i* now n*gard- ed os the GBEAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC For Lher Complaint * ,E 5Br Prices Lower ThanEver. PUTZEL & SON, SECOND STREET. DAMOUR’S BLOCK. . . tl the minful offspring SPKPSIA. CONSTIPATION. Jaundice. Bilious attacks. SICK* IIEADACHK. Colic. Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, tlioruof. to-wit: CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmons' liver Regulator Is harmless. Is no drastic, violent medicine, Is sure to cure If taken regularly. Is no intoxicating beverage, . Is a faultless family medicine, la tho cheoja^t medicine in the world. Is giron with snU-tyarul the happiest results to the most delicate infant. Does not interfere with business. Docs not dLsarmnve the system. Takes the piece of Quinine and Bitters of every kind. Contains tho simplest and best remedies. Simmons’ Liver Peculator, the Great Family Medicine, Is manufactured only by l H. ZEILIN & C0„ MACON. GA~ and PHILADELPHIA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Beware of all Counterfeits and Imitations. PPRHOVW. i that no attempt is made to It nny oh hunt up out-of-the-way. or unkrn find names to indorse SIMMONS’ LIVER REG' ULATOR. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. Jno. W. Beckwith, Bi-nop of Ga. General John B. G Hon. Jno. Gill Shorter, ex-Governor of Ala. Rev. David Wills, D. D., President Oglethorpe College. Bishop Pierce (of Ga) Hon. jansv Jfg k-rfin, (firm Ho*« ;*0ohhA James Jackson) Attorneys at Law. M~cou. Ga. John B. Cobb. R. L. Jlott, ColuryKu*, Ga. Tello* ?**■*»? Yklu* TH* A-YlllxiTE r R*-»d«*r. ; timely of Simmon*’ L vegKiaiJe enthanu- and toi sure PREVENTIVE and it Liver and Bowels. CuoiJUtA.—No danger fre is in proper order, observsiT Tbe ua- er Regulator, to keep th* ■urvlv prevent attacks of Cholera. jqh*5»W*lAwly - Frvre! Where is it will tind ii in th*- •r Regulator. This has proven itself a ?of all diseases of the Cholera if the liver tv prudence in diet linking of healthy. The Star says "S**cr< Cretan RioWL«on. • s ‘ lU ‘ ,aTe ,. w a . 1 t 1 „ abroad. Our greatest wants 0 of the legal tender 1 ^ :a - in speakiui? of the 11^0 ut ^ blankets an ,l r,rovL reserves and the present amount of circa- j Dl ^?. te r s an . prov _ L The cas** sra# *'arrie*l to the Supreme j notes, says he^ weald opporo^ any Court, and while the court was n**t ba^e wil far permanentiy increasing tho legal enough to decide that his client’s moner . tender circulation above tne present was LvoIIt taken. Vet thev were ha**- * •‘tandartl, as well as a bill ]»*- rm.in* n y enough to' hold that inasmuch a* tb*- < *fxng it at $35d,0u0,000. The ^cn.tary claimant had consented to pay the over- of th * Treasury must at all times be able harge the railroad had a right to k< ** * ” ^ tbe money. are money, 8r. Louis claims to contain three citi- izen# who are worth over $10,000,000 and seven others who are worth mote than $1,000,UUU. j to pny the appropriations of Congn j suspend payment until he c:tn aeeuuiu- | late currency for that purpose. If the limit is fixed, then the department Businl of Trade appointed a com- . of five to co-operate with the city authorities for the relief of Memphis. Shooting in Xashyllfo. Nashvillk, October 13.—K. M. Rich ards, probrietor of the Academy of Mu sic, a disreputable place of amusement, was shot and instantly killed to»day by James Hogan. He had seduced Hogan’s ter. I^**gi*n. after shouting. atoo*l be obliged to sosjiend payments on all | uY**r Richards and watched to s«*e that he warrants when th** currency ixilaftce is t was dead, then walked across the street exhausted. \ and auxrendcivd himself. rpHE County Co A tliat they are therefore comp»-ll*xl t*j a*k tte people to come up without further delay and pay their State and County T*xea. Permit*, white an*l rr»l*jrv*d. who owe ;*jll and read laxtw 00b'. aiu»t pay up to *ave uo*a.a* 1 am re»iWmd by law to i**we exeeuti'xu and garni*hee ih*-jr employer#. W. T. NELSON. replo tf Tax CoUector Bibb County. E. b. potteb;m. d. HOMCEOPATHXST Renideuce laarr House. GREAT EXCITEMENT! AT THE NEW YORK STORE Caused by the rush of customers to procure the goods bought LAST WEEK DURING THK OUR BUYER BEING IN NEW YORK During the great excitement, he secured many bargains, which were offered to Cash Purchasers. Having surplus capital always on hand, wc are able to take advantage of all good bargains, nnd now offer them to the people of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. Our stock of Black. Sillsjs Is the largest and cheapest in Georgia. Black Alpaccas, Mohairs and Brilliantincs! We have tho best qualities in all grades 20 ]»er cent, less than any retail house iu tho State. M 0 U R N I NGr 00 0 D S ! BLACK MERIXOES. BOMBAZINES, BEARITZ, TAMISE, HENRIETTA CLOTHS And New Styles Mourning Goods, at Panio Prices! D R ESS GOOD S COLORED SILKS, in aU the new Sha-Ian. IRISH POPLINS, in all Fashionable Colors. CACHMERES at 85 cents, worth $1. SATINES at 85 cents, worth 51. CAMEL'S HAIR GOODS, in Beautiful Colors. JAPANESE SILKS at 45 cents, worth 75 cents and $1. POPLINS, SERGES AND LOWER PRICED GOODS, IN ALL COLORS AT PANIC PRICES! LADIES' CLOTHS in all colors. WATERPROOF, in different colors and qualities. FLANNELS—RED, WHITE and OPERA, at REDUCED PRICES. IN OUR HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT ! WE HAVE MARSAILLES QUILTS, BLANKETS, TABLE DAMASK. TOWELS, NAPKINS, SHEETING, AND PILLOW CASES, AT PANIC PRICES! W otions. CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS. SASH AND NECK RIBBONS, RUCHIXG, EXTRA SIZED BUTTONS, AND ALL NOVELTIES AT NEW YORK PRICES! KID GLOVES —“OUR SPECIALTY.” AT 51, WORTH $1 50; AT 51 25, WORTH $2. 50 Pieces Warranted ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETING! To be dosed out immediately at PANIC PRICES. .Remember We Sell as We Advertise! S. WAXELBAUM A BRO., oct5tf 45. 47 and 49 Second at., and 22. 2i and 26 Cotton avenue. GEORGIA MILLS We are still offering to the Trade our cek-brat, J brand** of Flour WILEY'S XXX X. PEARL DUST, AMBER AND CORAL. Wc ctaltefiffe Competition m the snd'*. of Floor dtererwl. Our XXXX h»« no nipcnor. Theme Rood* are by u.s, and wc claiin but manufacturer, price., aa.tbejare handled hut oi.ee ”*• not and n*vpr have rhw^l ItRA l A*»K on our FJour. Tbe attention of the trade w reapertfully railed **> <*rr BRAN, pouesung. m it doe*.a large per centage of middlings, nnd is very nutntiom. and palatable to stock. GRAHAM FLOUR, always on hand. • Remember, Flour Is Our Specialty. BURR & FLANDERS, rep&lU No. 4 BLARE S BLOCK.