The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, October 16, 1873, Image 1

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The Macon telegraph and messenger., October 16, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLjy ClISBY, Joxks & Kekse. MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1873. UJIDEjA U, ■ TV - CULT TEUMAW AW MESSEWtt Mtai.ta, .. l.M'l-l ' ■' ' v.l~-r.|<i .n TICS IHI.I.AKS 1. .| 1. \ lo I r >|> TWO ' ir -i rim CMSmkr lined mhi j L o\K l’ r ""• uU ‘ tor * • h " rw ^.n I |«ltu* Itare Agricultural Products. THE GEOKCIA PRESS. Wi- have been nhosii br Mr.J.T. Hunt of Jon.*county, a bunrh of what liecall* : Ax Ir * int/,n Correspondent of th. Teiiw or Do tiro corn—a kuahI! sample of ply^rtaaanMWta <«"■ dollar \*-r ^lur. , Of )cga for first jiuMwsU. *>. bih! hft j ^iflllM al| l taMTtoon*. l.iiwral raw I fc- . .Ttiinlirn 4*D i-if-nt. , nr-vj»l»-r, in Ihu <.( s; \ fat m»n/ yorni !»*• fum:<*tel the JW «,le Italian;.“”!*■ ■<! Geoncis. AU- " rtoda tmUaf M UiU point.'It ' a wtf to «!»"*«'»'-r7ii.lellup-. l lhi.u..- ' it 0d ,B th *‘ A * “ vdlanibilhat ratios of reunify it (Trlrtir.ipll (fJflessenfier TUritMUY. OCTOhKR 14. IK71. fKt I/>tnST!LLB KXPOHITIOM cloned y gatordsj night after a thirty-five <by»' highly •uocessful run in which the -tadffiokl** bavo necurud good . divi- .k-vis. t EmaMTioif.— 1 The nwgroow of Straw- ^gfj plains, £. T., are about to **n<l off 1 a isrfw emigration ]»arty to Liberia, poftJ th< r**te by report* of emigrants vb> haf* aoquirts! wealth in Africa. OoDfT roa VonxBia Messrs. J. W Jtuxkr A Co. send u* thi* old tiino favor- fur November. A* usual, the table of .onfret* and illustration* are folly op to I the high standard it has always main- Tns daecovery i* raid to have been mft d» that it U not noceeaary to groove a nib* barrel the whole of iU length, but that a few inebee of grooving near the mujfl* will gin the ballet all the need ful amount of spin. Kkvkhcb Faluwo Off.—The falling off in revenue receipt* for the current nooth i* no ooneiderable that there will probably be an exoeee in the month of rip'B liturve over reooipU of eix inillioc* of Jolkn, which will have to bo drawn from from the reaerve. Crattaboooa Qcabantini.vo Mbxphig Tbaimk.—On Saturday and Sunday last there was a yellow fever acaro in Chatta- fesjtpw and the town undertook to quar antine oil Memphis trains at Stevenson. Afterward Chattanooga compromised, by ogrveing to quarantine only the sick on the train*. A Wash neuron apodal to tho Cincin- nati Qwawtt** announce* tho roceipt there on the 10th of a private cablegram stating that Mr. Thomas Scott has gtioooedod in negotiating forty-four million* of tho first Mortgage Imnd* of tho Texn* and Pacific Med. The financial arrangements by by which thi* result wo* reached wen* perfected during the height of our panic. Lamb Exrorra.—One of tho indica tion* of improving prospect* ia the fact that the exports of produo© from New York for the week ending October 7, were the highest on record, being $8,378,130, mixed value*, which is an increoao over last week of $1,883,189. The export* for the ottnvqtond.ng period of last year wore f4.l76.43H, and for 1871 $5,558,596. A Kochbatbb geutleuion who ha* via* italthe Mentonecavem-'.aay* thatauvcral other skt-h ten* have boon discovered be* •ule* the famous *‘Man of Mentone." In the sixth cavern, the largest of all, an other pro-hiatorio skeleton has been un earthed with shell* and weapons al>out it, and some other 1>onea found are bo- lieved to be those of a child. Tho “Man of Mcntoue" was evidently no hermit. Thb first meeting of tho Evangelical Alliance was held in London in 18tfi, eight hundred clergymen and laymen from fifty different sects taking port. The other meeting* have l«en held in lHuis, lHAft- Berlin, 1857s Geneva, I860; and Amsterdam in 1807. Tho basis is that propped by Zwingli to Luther and rejected by him: “Let u* confess our union in all thing* that wo agree, and, as for tho rest, remember that we are broth ers." Huston, where originated tho Slower mis sion. now offer* another thing in tho dis- pen«atii4> of sweet charity. It is in the form of free carriage rides to thoae who have not tho mean* to hire carriages,bu t ore in a condition to be benelittod by a ride in the open air. The Boston Young Men’s i’liri*tian Union ho* the credit of taking the initiative in this method of doing good, and is to extend carriage facilities to the hospital* a* well a* to private fain- Thb First National Bank of Washing ton suspended, having on deposit $fr),000 o Andrew Johnson’s money. Threw day* Wow the suspension General Grant overdrew hi* account with the Isuik to the amount of $H3. And yet they say Johnson has more sense than Grunt. Now that he has got the hang of the thing. Grant would make a fortune vmn John.-«m would starve to d«wth.<— < V»urifrmjamrnal. Tns writing editor of this paper is guilty of a vexy crabbed chirography, but hi* manuscript answers the ends of two bur and legible tran-cripts, in this way: The fir*t day, a* near a* they cau tell, the ooapO'.tor# net from the copy right side up and, a* every bo^ly knows, produce a very good article. Tho next day they generally discover their iniatakc and be gin at the other civl. with the same re sult, and pov-db^y some improvmnetft. Iu this way one «lay*s supply of copy does doqbW duty to entire public satisfaction T«b Cotton and Slmar Croiv—A prominent eitiren of New Orleans, who has for years paid close attention to the • object of cotton and sugar raising, •rites to an official at Washington that a food deal of inconvenient** and loss to trade will bo oconiioned by the lateness of crop* of cotton and sugar, although • crop* i't K*th will K* a gonl dt*al h*P#r than last year. The writer esti- OBtws tho iVtton crop of this year to be lout four million bales He say* that from the reports n*e«*ir»«d by him and woo* of the large cotton merchants of °f Louisian*, ana frvm planters through- •■it the South, there is no general prevs- hmowof the “boD” ^»r t»tt.>n worm, and that its ravages have b* «*n local. At Dr***den there ho* just been sold by Ruction the famous violin of Count Tr&ut- •Aftjklorf, grand equerry to the Emperor VI.. and which he ho«l purchaw«^i fr<>:n the « debratod J mx'I* Steiner, on the f> lowing »trange conditions: He paid d -wn. in c\*iu. seventy golden carious ; un- dertook to provide for the vendor as long he lived, with a good dinner every day, wall as on.* liuudr.^1 fiorux* a month in ®*>h; snd yearly a m *r oaat with golden Brsudenburgs ; two cook* of bewr. light- ng and fuel; and m cose he should . a.4 many hares as he might re- «i ur> . with twelve boskets of fruit sxma- **-* ; > for uimself. and as many for his old n *rse. As Steiner lived sixteen year* atu rwsrd, his instrument must have oust, th*- Count, in ready money, at least 90- ***> florin*, which has just been sold to a ftu—isii for 2,500 thalers (3 fr. 75c. wachj. i little crop nu***d by him th** ]«u*t y*-air. The Douro corn is of the millet variety, aid produces at the top of the stalk a large cln*W of white round grains about tho Rise of pig**on shot--we huppr^^** a pint to the cluster. The §<**1, when ground and l<>lt»*d, resolves itself into an alfnost perfect similitude of the bu- k- wl^eat flour, and is said to be equally as good for batter cakes. As the stalks spring up a* thick as mil- let, it i« fli/fi'iilt to limit ti e pro*iu*'t of grain on gor*d land. Mr. Hunt, who hod but a small patch upon red clay upland, fertilized lightly with cotton abed, be lieve* the product was at the rate of 100 bushels of grain to the acre, while at ion and Recorder says he was taik.-l le»*p on** night last week by “u dis- fuishe*! member of the Macon bar.” We notice that f’ols. I»fton, Rutherford, and Blount attend**! Wilkinson Court last w*-«*k. W. M. English, who wa-s so severely beaten and then robb-*! near Griffin a f«*w w.-eks ago by some n**groes, died at hi- residence in Monroe coanty last week from the effect* of his injuries. Wl learn from th** Griffin Newk that th** gin hou-e of 5«tm McKibb*»n, ne&r Jackson, in Batts e.>nnty. was bnrned on Satnnlay night last. Eleven bales of ootton were >*urn«-L woven of wbi<h be- !ong**l to Mr. MeKtbb*n. and four to his neighbor-. It is not known whether it is the work of an in.-endiary or not- The “Forest City Light Infantry," lcwrt. 4.000 of (rood fora^o oojfht aUiUirr oompntj. h.re rvci-i.H to be gathered from the same area. Both grain and forage are very acceptable to stock. Mr. Jones had also a sample of jute raised by himself from a few seed ob tained from the Patent Office. * Sown late, the plant shot up a lusty growth and attained an altitude of six ami efght feet, showing that there is no difficulty in pro ducing any amount of jiito on our up land*. This specimen of fibre was be tween four and five fe**t long and very bright and shiny. He thinks about $4,- 000 pounds of fibre can Ik* easily pro duced to the si^re, and, if so, the *toj* would bo worth at least 3200. Unques tionably the Southern States ought to make a regular crop of jute and mann fact ure the I lagging for all our four mil lion bales of cotton. . Tlie Cotton Situation. The New York Financial and Commer cial Chronicle, of the 11th, report* that for the seven days ending last Friday night, the receipt* were 45.746 holes against 52,676 bales last w** k, 40,929 bales tho previous week »nd 23,673 bales three weeks since, making the total re ceipt* since tho first of S*»pt*»ra!>er. 1873, IH2.7H4 bale*, against 31S.02S bales for the same period of 1872, showing a de crease since September 1, 1873, of 135,- 254 bales. Tho interior port receipts for the same time were 16.163 bales, against 28,225 same week last year. The shipment* were 13,066 against 23,490, and the stocks were 32360 bales against 22.6S6 at the same time last year. their arms from Governor Smith. Mi:. Andrew J. Dodge, formerly fore man of the Savannah Sewn job room, and wi-ll and favorably known in that city, ♦hot and killed himself last Sunday. He •had long suffered from asthma, and this is supposed to have induced the commis- iion of the fatal act. Large and Valuable Saw-mill Btrned.—We find the following in the Savannah Advertiser-Ifepublicanof Tues- .lay: The large an 1 valuable **iw mill owm'd by Me*sr*. A R*qmard A Son. on the At lantic and Gulf ra'lroad.at what is known m Station So. 71. W romnl^tely <1m- | ^ fema]L . acquaintance, troyert by fire on Sun'lay roomin'?. Tho fire broke oat ihont throe o'clock, u ii I nippoced. in the roof of the huiMine to th*w sable toil. ta ia.tea-1 of the pavc- abore the furnace, came l bjr th<-heat I ment. thef m.:y n. ?t a more strin^nt :iri!>in- therefrom. The watchman at the noC c«ity, *o lon»? a< black silk con- mill wa* asleep and oould give no account I. . . . . . _ . of the af air. hot the onlv cause that »«be the only stn.-et .ortume eould be fr> n U that the J?ro originate! Furthermore, it u»u<t be confessed the from (he h«-.itin r bv the furnaoo'as above ; universality of block linbiliments ha* no .ta‘ 1. Th^mill tMortWrdestroyed, j Very enlivening cfTc*a oa the streets. The fbget^i-r wifh about fifty thousand feet | - . , . ; of iroo-1 lumber, and the «me amount of “ orin >-’ ma -“ of fenu * 1 ? I f ant - T w 1 lief. I told Gov. J**nkin> t iat although | that was my opinion, >ti!l I did not ■*.**.*, dnee the State ho*! imyiethe uj»}*»mI, how j we could refuse to take thepr*. nit-i share , of the amount Gov. Smith ha l as«ign**d j to be taken by the Augusta Ranks, and i he then as President «»f the bsmk en dorsed on the application his a-.-K-nt to the request, an«l CoL Snead. arm**l with that enfiors**d document, applied per^m- ally to th** other banks of th»* city and each of them reaipectfully declined to **n D*rtain the application and sul»s**jaent events have proven their wisdom. The Griffin Star don’t adir ire “enter prise” when it invades Star territory. It complains that the Atlanta Constitution “attempta a daily rehash of Griffin local matter*/* an«l vlvisea the hasher to con- 3n«» hi in seif to “home w.*rk." We are ourpri iod at the Star. We thought that if iUeoal had an. Mol it wax "enterprise/” New York Street Costumes. The fashion writer-* in the New York newspapers and magazines deserve to be indicted for misrepresentation. They talk of tliis, that and the other fabric, as adapted to walking costume* and to Uj seen on the street*; whereas ten miles’ peregrination on Broadway on a fair day, will detect nothing but block silk—save it be now and then a morning costume in crepe, or an alapocca. Now Mark silk makes a very elegant and costly street dress, but it has a decided disadvantage in dusty and muddy weather. It carries its load of dust or mud too conspicuously. Tim benevdfent observer U harraased by yearnings to use a whisk broom upon al If the Ettt street sweepers will *iiroct their attention BY TELEGRAPH; DAY DISPATCHES. The Pope and Germany - Important Correspondence. Berlin, October 15.—A correspondence l*etwt*en the Pope and the Euipero.* Wil liam l* officially p*iblh.heti. The Pope writes. August 7, that the measure! of his Majesty’s government aim* at t 10 destruction of Catholi *n>iu. He i» unable to discover any reason for such severity. *B »Ing informed an 1 be lieving that the Emperor is avers • to the m.rcase or continuance of this harsh jiol- icy, he jxiints oat that measures injuri ous to the Christum religion only tend to undermine the throne. He speaks frankly, is truthfulness to all. It is his duty, all baptized, even Lon- Catholics, belong, in a certain «*ense. to him. He cherishes the conviction that the Emperor will adopt the neceemry *s, and concludes by praying God j addition to the report refnae lumber; altogether there wns at least five hundred thousand feet of lum ber on hand, and but for the energy and work of the hands all of whom interested themselves and went to work with a will, more, if not all, of it would certainly have been destroyed. We learn that between two and three hundred men. women and children, are now without the means of snpport. Tho mill had from seventy-five ..ii.- hun H-.-d iii**ii. pk>-t *>f whom had Urge families dependent on them for xupport, in its employment. These, as we have stated abov*». are now thrown out of emoloyment There was no insu rance on the mill or lumber, and conse quently, it is an entire loss to the owners. A little boy, seven years old and son Tho Chronicle’* visible »,, PI ,]y tol.lo of jf P . Aoif.irto* Bmm of Sehlovcounty, foot* up 1AHAB lnile* nipiinst 1.977.- cnl ,he(l to d.«th in a pin lttit Tlmw- 827 last year and 1,7*43,751 tho year be fore, showing a decrease, respectively, of 313,064 and 78,928 Gales. Tho Chroni cle’s weather report* were generally fa vorable for gathering the crop, but sick ness and a general indisposition to sell retard tho forward movement of tho sta ple. The mercury averaged 74 at Gal veston, 67 at Montgomery, 68 at Mobile, 72 at Selma, 67 at Macon, 68 at Colum bus and Savannah and 60 at Memphis. Several frosts are noticed, but none to af fect the life of the plant. The Chronicle complains that owing to the financial panic, sickness and antici pation of higher prices, there is no free movement in cotton, but argues that just in proportion os the natural movement is checked from these causes, will it be un naturally increased when these obstacles are removed, and large rooeipts will en courage extravagant estimates of the crop and bring lower prices. Then, also, the oxcesaive influx of American cotton will have to contend with heavy rooeipti from India, all the authorities agreeing that a very considerable stock remains in Bombay. Add* the Chronicle: 3. Let us go one step further, for no one can act intelligently without having before him all the pow abilities. Suppose the idea of the crop in the United States which has been issued by the Agricultural Deportment should j rove to be the right one. that is that the yield is to*bo some thing in excess of four million boles. We do not express the opinion that such is o be the case, for we have not received the necessary returns to base an opinion upon; and beside* until we have had a killing frost it does not strike u* that any estimate is worth much. No one, how . ever, after last years experience can say that such a result is not at least among the possibilities. So long then as it ii |>ossible, in wbnt estimation can we hold tulviow given to planters to hoard the ; r cotton at this early date ? Let the bulk of a four million crop, or a crop that ap proaches four millions, come on the market at the height of a considerably enlarged India movement, and it does not require much of a prophet to foretell the result. An Ugly Habit. That of stone throwing in the streets by boys, both white and black. Hardly •a day passes that the writer does not sew .'•quads of both color* vigorously bom barding each other. They take no *ort «if account of passers-by either, and seem to think that if the stone hit* an outsider why, it’s the outsider’* fault for being in the way. We used to warm up at sight of such fun, and onr finger* fairly itched till we took a hand. But that was some years ago, and it isn’t near wo jolly, now. If the boys will name a day and go off •omewhere outside the city in a quiet place, where nobody’s heads but their own will bo in danger, and have a real old- fashioned “rock fight,” at regulation dis tance, and will send" ns a can!, we’ll be on hand and impartially report proceed ings. But wo object to this bushwhack ing mode of warfare, whore, if you can’t hit the head you aim at, tho next best thing is to hit some head at which you didn’t aim. Wo can fully appreciate the exquisite delight that fills the soul of the modern boy when he hits and raises a howl from his target, bat we insist that the pleasure shall be indulged in regu larly and in order. If our proposition for a grand field day in this thrilling sport is not accepted, and the boys in-iist uj*on street skirmishing, we shall be un der the necessity of calling the attention of the police to the nuisance. Heal Estate Values. A very important feature of the pres ent financial crisis—one in which the country is more or lew* interested—is the effect which the excitement will have upon the value of real estate. The New York Triounc has had its reporters busy among the real estate dealers, and fin<ls that even during the height of the panic in Wall and Broad street* their bii.-inews gone on undiminishod. The dealers explain that whenever there is a crash in stocks or paper securities of any kind , Sn< th**re comes a rush of «*apital for invest- t mrnt in real estate—the safe, solid bed rock. which cannot burn up, blow away, or be wiped out by the failuro or defalca tion of any one. “ A prominent Pine street broker,” says the Tribune, - stated that many of his flpjtomers who liad , larg*- (turns in l«mk had withdrawn th«*m for investment in r«J estates that there was an increasing firmness in real es tate and a tendency to invest in it, and that it was just as easy to obtain money upon bond and mortgage as it was a week ago." ■lay. CarTAr.v TrrowAS A. AnERraoxmg, only surviving son of the late Hon. Jas. Abercrombie of Bussell county, Alabama, and well known in Columbus, died last week of yellow fever at Rayville, La. Tub Rome Courier says a Wl named Hick* woh drowned in a pond near Cal houn lad FrMav under strong suspicions of foul play. The Wl went out with a party of boys to fish in a pon l. and never returned. On being questioned a» to his whereabouts, the party reported that they had left him behind, and that he was drank. His friends went out to hunt for him. when they found his hat and coat near the pond, and on Saturday morning tlio pond was dragged and the body found. Bud Mi lligan, living near Zebulon. bad his house and furniture, two bales of cotton, and all his fodder and corn des troyed by an incendiary fire last week. Tub Columbus Sun know* of a transac tion on Monday by which one bank bought of another five thousand dollars in ex change by paying one half in greenliacks and half in Hngleond P -enix bills. Tub same paper says that citv “is full of rumors concerning a late Baptist pas tor in Girard disastrous to his religious standing. He is said to have left the place. We await fall development* and the ac tion of the chnrch." A correspondent of the Atlanta Con stitution make this point: Recently I was crossing a mountain in upper Georgia and in a very lonely spot, miles from any house, I saw, on a flat rock, something like this: “ Bradfield’s Female Regulator," It was a business transaction, but I was not looking for an advertisement in that place. I was surprised. To-day T opened the “ Code or Georgia, 1S73.," and at its close I saw two pages of business advertisement*, and, in addition, a law card. This, also, was a business transaction; I was not expect ing to see it in that place, and again I was surprised. Is it right, always and every where, to thrust such matters upon us? If it is I don't object—if it ia not I do object. Sale Day.—Last Tuesday was one of the liveliest days we have seen in our city **nce last winter. A large number of our citizens were oat looking cheerful and pleasant, doubtless in anticipation of " better times." The following property was sold: The Cotton estate, containing 1400 acre*, and located near Colaparchee, was purchased by W. M. Wadley, for $6400. The land* belonging to the Ogle- tree estate, containing about 1300 acres, brought $11,055, of this Mr. Charley Goodwyne purchased 998 acres, paying ibtxcibr $$600. The sheriff sold over throe hundred acres of land at very hand some figures. The house tmd lot formerly occupied by Col. Jaa. S. Pinkard, which belonged to the Ogletree estate, was pur chased by Mr. T. E. Chambliss at $2455. The land wold averaged about nine and a half dollars per aero. From Monroe County.—We find the following in the Monroe Advertiser, of Tuesday: The Citt Tax Contest. - The citizens of our city, who are resisting the collec tion of the tax levied by the City Coun cil, filed a bill of injunction on last Sat urday. Hie > newt ion will be argued at this place on the 31st day of this month, before Judge Hall. This will probably be one of the severest and hotly contested legal combats, that has occurred in our midst for a number of years. Messrs. Lofton and Wooten represent the com plainants, and Messrs. Ilammond, Speer and Stewart, the Council. Saturday th* Liveliest Day ip the History of Forsyth.—It is generally conceded by our merchants and bankers, that a larger trade vxs done in this place on la»t S*turdav than at any time in the past. Our warehouses report that two hundred and twenty bale* of cotton were received. The trade and collections of the dry goods and grocery stores, amount 'll in the aggregate to twenty- t hree thousand dollars. A large amount of this cotton was broaght from Crawford, Up son, Pike, Butts and Spalding counties. Mr. Thoo. P. Branch, banker, of Au gusta, is out in a peppery card of two and a half columns ih the papers of that city in reply to the late circular of State TWurer Jones, charging him (Branch) with being “hostile to the State’s credit," from which we make this extract: About the middle of last August, Col. i. private Secretory to Gov. Smith. ddrw*>ed * letter iu behalf erf Governor Smith t*> the Hon. C. J. Jenkins, Prosi- . dent of the Merchant* and Planters Na tional Bank, in which he stated that ow ing to the State’s embarrassment* in money matters, he wai forced to call upon h:’i2ik> Aug >*-.» to tak.* the bonds. Governor Jenkins consulted but a huge flo k of bln* k birds—prim, glossy and sol.-mn—to which even a few sober sparrows, not to say blue and rod birds, robbins, thrushes and yellow-ham mers could lend variety and attractive ness. A Famous Telegrapb Operator Among the victims of the fever at Shreveport woa Alfred Seville, one of the best kno *n and most accomplished tele graph oj*erators in the country, and at tached to' the command of General John H. Morg in during tho late war. the story of whose practical and profitable jokes on tho Federal* enlivened tho gloomy annals of those times. His feats on the enemy's wire*, throwing large forces of Federal cavalry off the scent, directing them to the right and left, opening their lines for the dashing Morgan to sweep through in quest of men and horses, arc among the most romantic incidents of the war. Few have forgotten how, early in the game, he took possession of tho wires between Nashville and a body of Federal* operating in Southern Kentucky, giving peremptory orders not to send any more troops, but plenty of provisions and am munition, and how on old friend, then in charge at Nashville, detecting the pecu liar touen or fingering of the bogup op erator, flashed back to him this good- humored answer: “Get out. Saville, or I’ll send the cavalry after you." Saville volunteered his services at Shreveport after every resident operator hod been stricken down, and died at his post. Suspension pcfiuitions. The currency which now obtains in Chicago—gold, silver, greenbacks. Bank certificates, and $300,000 in shinplasters— induce* the Chicago Times to define cer tain financial terms which obtain in the larger cities. We copy the follow ing: Partial Suspension—That condition of a bonk i^ which the receiving teller is on duty, but the paying teller has gone around the comer to “see a man.*’ Total Suspension—That condition of a bank in which both tellers are off duty, but the president posts a notice to the effect that the concern is solvent—if the asset* are good for anything. Failure - Both doors are closed, but the directors hope to open at least one of them again—when the receiver gives up the keys. Certified Check—An instrument calling for money due from a bank on demand, which the bank, instead of paying, en dorses a* follows: “This is to certify that we are 'all in tho same boat. ** Texas and Louisiana. It is remarkable, says the Nashvillo Union, that the Stato which has lost the most in wealth since the war, and the one which has gained the most in capital and population, ore found side by side and with a large surplus of rich wild land in each. The population of Texas in I860 was 818J>79; now it is estimated at 1,- 500,000, and is gaining rapidly by immi gration. Some millions of dollars hare been expended by capitalists in New Or leans and planters, to introduce colored people from Virginia and other State*, coolies from California and China, Europeans and others, into Louisiana; yet land has depreciated to one-third or less of its former value, and the area under tillage greatly reduced with a steady loss of white population. Will the State at the mouth of the Mississippi be finally abandoned to the blacks and become a second St. Domingo ? The New York company that made a targe purchase in St. Domingo is not succeeding; and the boundless natural resources of Louisiana, under negro domination, may become as barren a* the jungles of Africa under the domination of the same race. Can this* class of people develop enough of self-in terest and wisdom to place their public affairs in the care* of the best minds in the South, regardless of color? We fear not, and if not, there will be an inevitable sep aration of races, as both increase in num bers, with the ultimate extinction of the weaker party. A Singular Accident.—A Western press dispatch dated Memphis, October 13th, says that on Saturday last Mr. John Wilson, a highly respected citizen, 60 years of age, a Virginian by birth, but more recently a prominent citizen of Marshall. Miss., met & most deplorable death, accidentally, on CoL Hugh Greer's place, six miles east of that city, on the Memphis and Charleston railroad. Mr. Wilson, in company with Mr. Greer, was hunting birds. He had discharged one barrel of his gun and was reloading, when his dog jreared up against him, dis charging the remaining barrel, the full load striking Mr. Wilson in the temple, ranging upward, tearing away three inches of the skulL He lingered about five hours and died about 10 o’clock Sat urday night. Mr. Wilson has lived in that county some years, and was a gen tleman of the highest standing socially, and popular with all who knew him. to be merciful to the Emperor and him self. The Gorman Emperor replies, Septem ber 3*1, rejoicing at the opportunity to oauect errors relating to German affairs. If the Pope was truthfully informed he would be aware that the Government cannot act against the approval of the sovereign. The Emperor deeply regrets that a portion of hi* Catholic subjects (the priests) have organized a party which is engaged in intrigue again-t the State— disturbing religious peace to the extent of open revolt against existing taws. He points to indications of similar movements in other parts of Europe and in America, and declares he will maintain order and taw so long as God enables him to do so, even against the servant* of a church which he supposed acknowledged obedience to secular authority os a com mandment of God. This doctrine of obedience, however, he regrets*to see so many priests in Prus sia disown. He expresses the hope that now the Pope has been informed of the truth, he will use his authority to termi nate the agitation, which he declares be fore God ha* no connection with religion or truth. He takes objections to the re marks about non-Catholics, and conclud ing, says the difference of belief, how ever, should not prevent one living in peace. Pennsylvania Election. Philadelphia,October 15.-The Press estimates Gordon’s majority at 18,000. Health of Shreveport. Shreveport, October 15.—A gradual decline of the epidemic Is reported. Thirty black vomit cases have re«*overod. Newark Election. Newark, N. J., October 14.—The Dem ocrats elect the Mayor of this city. The last Mayor was a Republican. Affairs in Memphis. Memphis, Goto jet lo. — Forty-one deaths from fever inLoui-ivilUe yesterday. Great Default in the N. Y. Treasury. Albany, N. Y., October 15.—The Cash ier in the Treasury Department of the State has been arrested as a defaulter in tliree hundred thousand dollars. He dis played very cunning book-keeping. Louisville Items. Louisville, October 15.—The manu facturers are discharging rnauy hands. The Ohio Falls Car Company has sus pended. The Bank.-, are paying currency. Five imported yellow fever deaths oc curred to-day. French News. Paris, October 14.—Tue Gaulois esti mates that the Bonapartists contributed one-third of the vote thrown by the Ifcul- icals in last Sun«tay’£ elections. Krantz, a deputy from the department of the Seine, has declared in favor of a republic. In the Bazainc trial fco-dav, Marshal Itazaine reiterated his abortion that he was not informed of MacMahon’s advance until 30th August. In reference to this and several other points, he offered affi davits in support of hi* statements. The president coldly said tfiey would be referred, with other affidavits, to the court when the time for examination of witnesses liad arrived. The feeling is tliat to-day’s proceedings have been unfavorable to Bazaine. vicinity’ of the sick. Mrs. H ?il ro», a white taly, was badly beaten by nogroew, who were arr *ste*l _ Vapit.il "Soics. Washington. •Octolier 15.—Senator West and Col. Park-*, sr.rr*»*or of the port, left for New Orleans U - fight, via LotisviKe. A. K. Davis has lieen appointed post- ru^ter at Macon', Mis*., vice Simpson, saqien-le-L Grant, with GuiuhIs Babcock and Bc-lknap, left for Toledo. Andrew John-on will be serenaded to night. What he know* about the Mr*. Surratt horror is eiDoted. * Governor Sh--phon\of the Di triot, en* t •rtaino'i’the Evangelist* at Willard’s, to- | day. Upon hi* h *alt i being heartily j /rank, the Governor welcomed them to the Di-tri<*t in a characteristic speech of unusual elegance. The Elections. Up to Midnight .no definite npttl of tho elections have been received here in nt earlier in the evening. North Carolina State Fair. Raleigh, October 15.—-The entries to the State fair are now completed. There are eight thousand articles on exhi bition, the largest ever known in the State. The* attendance to-day numbered ten thousand. The trotting race for a purse of $SO0 was won by McCaul’s Nelly Irwin, in 2:37. Tho runnin * race for a purso of $150 was won by Dr. Staton’s Flora time, 1:581. Tht^ hurdle race. leaping eight hurdles in a mile, by Norwood's Jack Roulhoc in 2:18. Every hotel and boarding house is crowded to overflowing and still they come. Weston, tho walkist, Valks to-morrow. Yoorhees spooks on Friday. €hief*Jnsl!reship of Maryland. Baltimore, October 15.—Hon. George Wl Brown, ono of tue most dis tin tuahed members of the Baltimore city bar, seems to be the favorite for Chief Justice, to succeed the late Hon. J. Parker Scott. Fever Reports From Montgomery Montgomeuv, October 15.—There were five fevo deaths in the past forty-eight hours, ainoug them Frances Wilmer, late United Slates Internal Revenue Collector. Patrons of Husljandry. San Francisco, October 15.—The State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry met at San Jose yesterday. One hunred granges were represented. A Grand Onslaught to be Made on Cartagena. Madrid, October 15.—Preparations are being made for a general attack on Car tagena by the land and sea forces of the National Government. The insurgents are completely demoralized. Synopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, } 'Washington, October 15. ) Probabilities: For Thursday in the Gulf States, southeast winds, cloud and rain; for the South Atlantic States north- wist to southeast winds, with increasing cloudiness; for the Middle and Eastern States, easterly winds, partly cloudy and clear weather, with somewhat lower tem perature ; for the lower lakes, falling ba rometer, northeast winds, partly cloudy weather; for the upper lakes, southerly winds increasing to brisk, cloudy and possibly threatening weather. cml ituluLUKV, but is PUBELY VEGETABLE. For FORTY’ YEARS it lias promt it* vr»*wt val ue iu all 'li-onNe* of the Liv-'r. JKoweis ami Ki l- nevN. TbouKimls of tho food and rrvat in all jarts of the country vouch for it* wonderful and invttliiir power in purii'yitncthc lflood. stinmlatir.ir thitrpu Liver and lJowt-ls. and imj.artin.’ new lif>» anil lioirtn th- whole system. SIMMOXS’ LITER REGULATOR is acknowledged to lmv noequulasa LIVER MEDICINE. ■ DINNA YE BEAR THE SLOGAN ? ” PUTZ.EL £ SON leave to call the attention of their numerous !patrons to tne oelow mentioned list of GROCERIES COMPRISING Thirty-one Different Kinds of Canned Goods! . Devilled Ham. U , Oysters, Clams. Sardines, Club Fish. Bl.Vkberries, Strawberries Pie Fruits. Spiced Sainton, Con- , l*»rt ridsre. DuW( and Turke: All of the above are Packed This Season ! MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. New York Lite Insurance Coi Foiled. Richmond, Va., October 15.—In the Cir cuit Court of the United States, the case of Hancock vs. New York Life Insurance Company was decided against the com j wi ny, and a verdict returned for $1,571. This is a case of general interest in the South and to the insurance men, as it settles the question of liabilities of Northern in surance companies for the amount of premiums paid lxjfore the war on policies which lapsed during the war, if a compa ny refused application for a renewal af ter the war closed. The verdict was for the premiums paid and the interest there on. The company's agent here declined to receive premiums from plaintiff, because unable to communicate with the home office. - - : with me as one ol the directors in tiie above named lank as to the propriety of subscribing, and I frankly told him in my opinion the applicat and unfortunate, a- tremity in which the State was placed, and in>t<-H*l of benefiting her would but impair her credit; that if the flank took •he bonds it would be only to relieve the need when The Cyclone in Florida.— Washing, ton, October 10—Telegrams received this evening at the Signal Office from the ob servers at Key West and Punta Ko&^a. Fla., state that a most destructive cyclone >t orev those stations on the 6th inst. State in her present pressing i the tanks could lll-a&wd to p: dollar, except in the legitimate bu-mes of moving the crops, and the bulk requiring th. OOKOVER, Of Florida *eeia* to 1 unusually acquisitive and thrifty » person. Since he grabbed his tack pav. <>f moving the crop*, and in the event last March, some of the Florida repsibU- . the Kink requiring tiie money, it would cans have discovered, or think they have, be compelled to *ell the bonds at a dis- j vicinity, that be utilized hi* opportunities while .-ount (Vie very thing you o'*mplain so State Treasurer to grab $e*»,0UU or so, with- bitterly of me about! t$ reimburse itself out waiting for any retroactive authorixa- and cause thereby greater damage ulti- tion. How Cameron’s heart must warm ’ mately to the State’s cre.lit than would toward hint | * bv won Unbalanced by the temporary re- swept o err unwind- At Key West the wind r*-ached a Telocity disclosed the ex- of eighty mile* pe~ hour, and at Punta Roe&a of ninety mile*. The barometer fell at the latter station to 28.40, and the sea rose fourteen feet abov e mean tide level, overflowing the lard and washing away every movable thing. The few in habitant* of Punta Rossa are entirely without drinking water, as the supply on hand was «’arri«**l away by the storm, and none ran be obtained in the immediate NIGHT DISPATCHES. MALE OF THE BltUXSWICK AND ALBANY RAILROAD The Bondholders Purchase It at $5:10,000. Special to the Tclc*rnj»h and Jlessenger.] Brunswick, Ga., October 15.—The Brunswick and Albany Railroad was sold to-day at half-past one o’clock. Mr. Geo. Hazlehurst, as agent for the bondholders, was the purchaser at five hundred and thirty thousand dollars. Roland B. Hall. Affairs in New York. New York, October 15.—Affairs on the street are somewhat more quiet thi3 morning. Stocks opened feverish and went down 1 to 5 per cent., touching lower figures than at any time yesterday, then rallied sharply, reaching 1 boo} per cent., but are still very irregular. Union Pacific went down to 15}, a lower price than ever touched before. The only fail ure reported is W. S. Perry, a small op erator. Gilman, Son & Co., 47 Exchange Place, have suspended. They say the suspen sion was caused by continued drain on deposits, non-payment of collections due. the firm, and the depreciation of securi ties. They have therefore concluded to >ay no more checks until further notice. Remittances received to-day and hereafter will be paid by the firm as trustees. W. S. Perry, whose failure was an nounced this morning, say their failure was caused by a heavy decrease in the price of stocks. The Stokes trial is progressing with witnesses in the same order as before. Tammany Hall Company in convention this afternoon nominated W. C. Conner for sheriff and Win. Walsh for county clerk. In General Sessions, Emma Orlok. a German girl, was found guilty of arson, and sentenced to the State prison for life. Senator Norwood arrived in the vita" this morning from Washington,to attend the meeting of the Senate Committee on Transportation. On leaving New York the committee will pass over the route of the James river and Kanawha canal, and will then examine the route of the proposed Atlantic and Great Western Canal through the States of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. If the sanitary condition of the far South permits, the committee will also visit Louisiana and inspect the various internal improve ment* and projects there, and go from thence to St. Louis. • Accounts from Memphis. Memphis, October 15.- SKters Magda- laine and Marie, of La Sallette Academy, died jester-lay afternoon. Rev. Dr. Carmichael, of Grace Episco pal Church, was attacked yesterday with the fever. The Howards reported three deaths. The Masonic Relief Association buried four and St. Andrews Society one yester day. The mortuarv report of yesterday show* an increase of four in the total deaths — three in yellow fever and one from other causes. The total deaths are 51, of which 41 are from yellow fever. From reports from all sources the result reached shows that an increase in the death rate is ex pected, but a large decrease in new cases, most of tho*? attacked yesterday having b*?en waiting on the sick and liboring to extend physical aid. It is safely cun- luded that the is abating slowW. Reruns are very favorable of Farther from Memphis. Memphis, October 15.—The fever re lief committee at noon to-day reported seven of their members and nine of their families doing well, except one doubtful case. , The number of deaths up to noon was 44 from all causes—35 from yellow fever. This is a decrease of three from all causes, and five from yellow fever. Thero ia trouble here in the municipal government, occasioned by the Mayor appointing Chairman Zent, of the Com mon Council, instead of Chairman Cicillo, of the Board of Aldermen, to act as Mayor pro tern, during his, tho Mayor’s illness. Cicillo caused a writ of ouster to be served on Zent this morning and is now in possession of the office. The affair causes a general feeling of disgust. Gotham News. New York, October 15.—The Produce Exchange Committee to-morrow meet the United States TranspQrtation Com mittee to testify as to the facilities of this port for handling grain. The indictment against late Superin tendent of Post-office Knapp was quashed to-day in the United States Court. The yacht Julia, returning from the regatta this evening, collided with the canal boat fJames Fisk, on North river and was sunk. Commodore Edward Mor ton, of the Now Jersey yacht club was drowned and William Schroeder, one of the yacht men, was badly injured. English Emigrants to Brazil. London, October 15.—The British gov ernment having officially represented to tho Emperor of Brazil the sufferings of English emigrants to that Country, free passage home has l>een given to 16-4 of the emigrants by the Brazilian govern ment. PEYSER’S PASTORAL. Have you heard the news ? If not, I will tell you; No need to wear tom hhoes Nor panics to torment you. Everybody listen to my son* Of the «rrentest wonders I heard: The Modoc* they did linn;?, And the brokers all Kot scared. The farmers commenced running. The merchants running, too, The ladies did look running, • The boys halloo wed whew! The excitement did surprise me, The crowd I did follow. To Fourth street they did draw me, “To Peyser’*” they did halloo. So to Peyser’s Store I went, The wonders for to see. Everythin* I saw Was wonderful to me. I saw fair ladies at the store. Purchases to make, And honest farmers, I declare. Great bargain* they did take. Ami every one I saw Was very much delnrhted: The husband, child and frnu, And nobody was slighted. The children their tears could not suppress; They pleaded so hard and looked so running Papa and mama their delight expressed. That Johnny’s suit was >o becoming. She hardly spoke to mo two words j I thought 1 would drop dead As she pointed to my clothes. So I went to cousin John, To him I told my storv; He told me. “*o to l*l^» r A Son; They will Ilk you bonxey dory.” So I went to Parser A Son. Next i^jor to thd drtu? stbre—Dr. Wright's— A neat snulwrflMraisWRF put me on. , ; I wondered at the kiw price. To ray darlin* Kate I went in a hurry; Everybudy smilingly said welcome. She called me her beloved Charley. You I--ok so neat and handsome. So my advice you may follow, 1 beard at every door. And everybody did halloo, “Go to Peyser’s One Price Clothing Store.” Young men. take the moral of my sorer: If in your courtship you wi*b to succeed Buy your rtoihin* of Peyser A Son. No. 2 Brown House block. Fourth street. j ....... . l«,the* cut and made. The fat and lean they improve in appearance. You can get your styles from the latest fashion Youths’Ciothinir. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, lists; Caps. Boots. Shoes, eta. eta Alao Ladies’ Dress Goods. Shawls Domestics, s vurit-tv -.f tr *<*i- t<» : r »ii> to mention, suitable for city and country ware. PEYSER & SON, r Depot. It contains four medical elements, never united in the same happy pRipoffion in any other piv)m- ration, i'll: a pcntle Cathartic*, a wood »rful Tonic, an unexivptionnble Alterative and a certain cor rective of all impurities of the body. Such sixnal sucres has attended its use, that it is now repr.nl- el as tho GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC For Liver Complaint and the iminfnl offspring thereof, to-wit: DYSPKPSI A. CONSTIPATION. Jaundice. Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, I)epres>ion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH. Heart Burn, etc- etc. Regubite tiie Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmons’ Liver Regulator Is harmless, Is no drastic, violent medicine. Ls sure to rare if taken regularly. Is no intoxicating tavern®*. Is a faultless family medicine. Is the cheapest medicine in the w» rid, ■ Is given with safety and the Itappi *st results to the most delicate infant, • Does not interfere with bud ness. Does not disnrrumre tin* *yst«*m. Takes tiie place of Quinine uml Bitters <4 fvery kind, Contains the simplest and test iwmediea. Simmons' Liver Regulator, tho Great Family Mediciae, Is manufactured only by J. H. ZSILIN & 00., MACON. GA.. and PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Beware of all Counterfeits and Imitations. PERSONAL. It may be observed that no attempt is made to hunt up out-of-the-way, or unknown places, to find names to indorse SLMMONS’ LIVER REG ULATOR. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. Jno. W. Beckwith. Bishop of Ga. General John B. Gordon. Hon. Jno. Gill Shorter. ex-Govemor of Ala. Rev. David Wills, D. D., President Oriethorpe Collerc. Bishop Pierce (of Ga.) Hon. James Jackson, (firm Howell Colib A James Jackson) Attorneys at Law, Macon, Ga. JoFin B.Cbhb. R. L. Mott. Columbus, Ga. Yellow Fetter! Yellow Fever! Where is mE Antidote? Render, you will find it in tho timely use ol Simmons’ Liver Regulator. This vegetable cathartic and tonic has proven itself n sure PREVENTIVE and cureof all diseases of the Liver and Bowels. Cholera.—No danger from Cholera if the liver in proper order, and ordinary prudence in diet observed. The* occasional taking of Simmons' Liv er Regulator, to keep the system healthy, surely premit attacks of Cholera. julySGeodiwly TEAS A SPECIALTY LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We ban now in Itock the I-AJu'.'EST ami mostt COJIPLUTK a*»rtuiuuiiitof -TE3 AS! IN THIS MARKET. TEN DIFFERENT GRADES OF TEAS! From 70 Cents per Pound and Upwards! ALSO ON HAND LIQUORS. Wc take pleasure in stating that the Century Wliislty . Was & wanted tho HIGHEST PREMIUM . AT TltK VIENNA EXPOSITION OVER ALL COMPETITORS! and llhino Wines. Hennessey, Martel ami Otnrd German Groceries a Specialty WE KEEP EVERYTHING IX THB GEBHAN GEOCKRY LINE. Try Our Shakspsare Segars, 10 cents Each. •— :o: Thankful for past favors, wo solicit your continued patronage. Prices Lower Than Ever. PUTZEL & SON, SECOXD STHKKT. DAMOl'lVS BLOCK. For Rent. A FOUR room house with ll acres ground. good kitchen, garden, orchard and well of water, in suburbs of the city, convenient to Mer- Jniversity. Possession given immediately. For Rent. T HE residence of the late J. R. Butts, on First street, occupied ut present by J. L. Sauls- buiy, eligibly located ana convenient to business Possession sepiotf veil October 1st. Apply to A.B. ROSS. Or CAPT. \. G.Bim GIN YOUR COTTON. r AM prepared to gin Cotton for my neigbboi L on very literal terms. J EKE HOLLIS,* on Houston road, threw miles from town, sept 17 Ztawtf STONEWALL FER.Tir.XZK R For sale by TURPIN & OGDEN, SOLE AGENTS, MACON, GA. octrtfT D'OM ME THE GENUINE AND TRUE D'ORSAY COLOGNE, From the origyial recipe, is sold by us. Try it. octlStf RANKIN, MASSENBURO A CO. Notice in Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNI TED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DIS TRICT OR GEORGIA. In tl»e matter of Ewell Webb, Bankrupt in rrow Bank I’JIOM IT MAY NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. CAPITAL—GOLD - - - - $10,000,000 LOWEST RATES! . C. PLANT ± SON. Agents. WING & SOLOMON Offer to the public a large and newly selected stock of FINE JEWELRY! STERLING- SILVER AND PLATED-WARE. An 1 embracing many new and novel styles, just out. They are sole agents for the celebrated PERFECTED SPECTACLES! THE BEST IN USE. »lete. Work and Badges made to order. To fine watch given—and guarantee their work—at moderate charges. GREAT EXCITEMENT! NEW STORE to procure the goods bought LAST WEEK DLRING THE PANIC. YORK Cuu*od by tho ru*h of rasto OUI! BUYER BEING IN NEW YORK Duriu-x Uw«vs*4 ecriterr jnt, he secured many bargains, which were offered to Cash Purchasers. H»in* ■nfc-M ,«»»">. • hun-t, we»> hM* to Uk« «,Iv«it«m <>» »U kmx! now offer them to th • jwpl •- *»t Middle and Southwestern Georgia. Our stock of Blaoh. JSillsjs Is the largest and cheafieat in Georgia. Black Alpaccas, Mohairs and Brilliantincs! Wo httvo the bett qurilitics in nil mules 20 percent, l.-ss than any ns tail house in the State. MOURNING GOODS! BLACK MERINOKS. BOMBAZINLa^^ TAMISE. HESRIKITA CLOTHS And New Styles Mourning Goods, at Panic Prices! D RESS GOODS COLORED SILKS, in aU the new Shadsw. IRISH POPLINS, in all Fashionable Colors. , . CACHMEEES at 85 cents, worth $1. 3ATIXES at 85 cents, worth $1. . . CAMEL’S HAIR GOODS, in Beautiful Colors. JAl A POPLINS, K SEKGE3 ANb W LOW£R PRICED GOODS, IN ALL COLORS AT PANIC PRICES! LADIES' CLOTHS in all colors. WATERPROOF, in Ii Cerent colors aal quahticf. -RED, WHITE und OPERA, at REDUCED PRICES. FLANNELS- (EEX.—Tb.un.irr- >tiiv of hi* api<oint- Vhh ih‘ tv oi Crawford, and State of (Jranria, within wud di*- tri«-t who 1m been a4tadged a Bankrupt i hi* own t^tition by the Ih.<tri»'t < : , r * nttUI L*V Booms For Kent, QTEB office of Southern Express Company. Terms moderate. DR. WRIGHT, dentist. Apply to T. H. HENDERSON, At Express Ofiicv. ■ fever j I caoe* in the lmnd* of the «liffer.-i | milieu*, ami tiie physiriaiii say th Thk British government, in India, • is less malignant. ' r HAVE rwently have projected various canals and irri^a- I A row occurred last evening between j ^ tion works, which, it i* estimated, will I some negroe* and white people a k° u t j at Atlmta, coot 1101,625,WXl. I burning yellow fever bedding in the I >rpi4itawUu* LATHS! LATHS!! onnected a superior Lath 1 at Eaiitman. and mu pre st reasonable prices. Ad- r W. X. taitob. at mill. X MURPHY. Assignee’s Sale. rounty, li's.ma, on Saturday, the l**th d*y«J <>rtob»-r next, at public outcry, vo the higti#*«t lad der. the following property, belonging *o Uv es tate at Wilkins Linen, Bankrupt: Two-tentta nmlivided int«*rest in the mill property situated shout eight miles from Katonton. sn-1 known as “Lineh’s Mill, ’ together with the interest of said Wilkins Linch in the books of account belonging to ssid mill. ROBERT A. N1SBET. scpX7 Assignee. IX O U Ii HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT I WE HAVE MARSAILLES QUILTS, BLANKETS, TABLE DAMASK, r.ttpo TOWELS, NAPKINS, SHEETING, AND PILLOW CASE8, A T PANIC PBICE S ! Notions. CORSETS, H^^^|. k | A ^HuSS N A S LI, NOVELTIES AT NEW YORK PRICES! KID GLOVES — *’ OUR SPECIALTY.” AT 51, WORTH $1 50; AT $1 25. WORTH J2. 50 Pieces Warranted ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETING! To bo cloiud out immediately at PANIC PfilCES- Bemember We SeU as We Advertise! S. WAXELBATJM A BRO., oetitf A5, 47 and 40 Second at., and 22, 24 and 26 Cotton avenue.