The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, October 22, 1873, Image 2
Macon daily $ELEgkAM An!) ME^NgMI Wednesday MoenI^g, ocToBisk 22, ibfil
rf r 5w<>
{£ci?flr;i{tln$<£;J*sstnger
V»KDNKM>.\Y MORNING, OUT r_. 1^7^
CmsBNn in Arizona, meeting A packet,
report them armed with new OorerniMBt
gun*, «in*l they nuoumj the agent* of fu: -
niching them to the Indian-.
A TO UNO lady who vraa teaching m i-
le**.mi wa-s a*k«d how she <»*uld afford -t
thaw hard "Oh r .he naid. "I
confine mjMlf to the low notea.”
The dead letter office owm much of i\ -
busine-w to the fact Umt stamp-, evtn
when carefully pnt on, do not always *1-
here.
thtai
Largu numUnt of letter
ay to the dead h.tt* r ,ff) ...
Open Communion.
| Bishop Cumimna. of Kentucky, ha* j
( written a letter vindicating nia own con- I
j luct and that of the Dean of Canrtebnry
; in the matter of their commuzxioL in J
Presbyterian churches. He says: "I I
1 deny most, emphatically that the Dean of 1
4 'anterburr or myaelf have violated the I
■ l.-i.v-ti-.il order of the Church of
' England, or of the Protestant Episcopal j
Chtirvh in thin country, or have Ijeen
I guilty of :m act of open hostility to dis-
| oiplin**. There G nothing in the coelom -
j :wti'*al order or discipline of the Church
of England or of the Protestant Episco
pal Church in this country forbidding
I such act of inter-communion among
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY.
go in I Cbri
Of the thirty thousand Americans jmt-
manently residing in Paris, nearly twenty
thousand are from Louisiana, five thou
sand from Virginia, three thousand from
other Southern States, and only two thou
sand from the North and West.
It is hardly safe, now-a-daya, to name a
mountain or a baby after a man till ha is
dead. lie may embezzle or take bock pay.
or become a dreadful rail way autocrat, or
a candidate for the Presidency, then
yon'il wish you hadn’t done it.—Oretce
Grtenwood.
Tin famous wit and beauty, Lady
Wortley Montague, made the most sar
castic observation ever pr Wished about
her own sex. “ It goes far,*’ she said, "to
reconcile me to being a woman wheal
reflect that l am thus in no dangiT of
marrying one.”
Tine New Orleans Herald relates how a
pot monkey in that city, seeing that a
little child was on the point of being ran
over by a street car, rushed into the
street and wrenched the child from the
jaws of death. That beats any monkey
wrench ever heard of before.
Thick* are n»#w pending in the District
Court of San Joaquin county, says the
Stockton Independent of October 7,
twenty-six divorce cases, fourteen of
which have been commenced within the
last thirty days. Happily for the inter
ests of society, during the same period
the county clerk has issued twenty-nine
marriage licenses. Matrimony has the
beat of divorce by three.
Gold win Smith doubts "whether a
more active or a more virulent poison was
ever infnsod into the veins of a nation
than that which is infused into the veins
of the American nation by such school
histories as are used in the United States,”
and wants to know “what con be expected
if people are fed through their childhood
on such stimulants of national vanity and
malignity.”
Tna other night, at a concert in At
lanta, a gentleman having put his hat
upon a chair to retain it, went out to see
a man. When he returned to claim it
the hat was there sure enough, but a
stout lady was sitting on it. “ Madam,
said ho, “you are sitting on my hat."
Tho lady blushed, turned round, and
said, in tho blandest manner: “ Oh, I
beg pardon; I thought it was my hus
band's 1"
A young man of our acquaintance who
has traveled and tippled at both places,
says the only difference between Atlanta
and Chattanooga whisky is, that after
hoisting in a drink of the latter beverage
you immediately take a short cut to the
nearest railroad and go to sleep on the
track, but when you load up with the
former, a burning desire to steal a bom*
an l buggy takes complete possession of
you.
KasinrMBNT or Goods to Euaors.—
The currency pressure has caused in New
York tho reshipment of costly goods to
Europe, there being at present no maxkct
for them in that city. Silks, satins, vel
vets. looes. and ribbons, constitute the
greater portion of tho withdrawal from
tho warehouses. No duty lias been paid
on those wares, but ruinous loss has boon
entailed from insurance, freight and
handling. A marked decrease in the
revenue will naturally result.
A new way of preserving autumn
leaves is given :is follows: Iron themfresh
with a warm (not hot) iron, on which
some spermaceti ha*» been lightly rubbed.
This method preserves perfectly their
lovely tints, and gives a waxy gloss which
no other ono secures. The process is very
rapid and very agreeable, and no lady
who has over tried the tedious and uncer
tain experiment of pressing will ever
again resort to it after onco trying this
now and better wny.
Ay old oook, a Frenchman, gives the
following receipt for making French
rarebit, which he declares beats Welsh
rarebit all hollow: “ Tako three ounces
of cheese, cut it in small square pieces,
and set it to fry with a little pieeo of
butter. When jour cheese begins to
melt have three eggs beaten up with salt
anti pepper. Pour them upon your
cheese. Stir and roll it all into a sort of
muff and Like it off. The whole opera
tion should not tako moro than one or
two minutes."
Among recent arrivals at Fulton, Ar-
kan*a* ( was M. W. Dickson, a ranch nan
of Drawn county, Texas, where he has five
thousand bend of cattle. A few weeks
ago he was attacked by Coinanches and
Kfowas. who shot at him. Thirteen bul
lets took effect in his body—one in his
right shoulder, six in the breast and ab
domen, four in the left arm, ono in the
right side of tho neck, and ono in the
buck of tho head. He was rescued before
the Indians hod time to scalp him, and
had to stay at home two weeks on account
of his wounds.
rople who are one in faith and
love, on«* in Christ, their great head. As
far as I know, the liberal Episcopalians
of New York rejoice in the action of the
Dean of Canterbury, and tliank God for
it. When the Episcopal Church of En-
gland and the United States has been
able to clear herself, winch may God in
His infinite mercy soon grant, of the
deadly evil of ritualism, whose last devel
opment in a revival of the confessional,
then, and not till then, may she become
a haven of rest to maimed souls who I
would rejoice to see her the common cen- j
tre and bond of organic unity to all Pro
tan t Christendom/’
CLOTHING
How tho Cincinnati Radicals Went
Back on the “Man and Brother.”
The New York Herald’s Cincinnati cor
respondent, under date of October 16th,
writ** oo follows of tho late election in
that city and State t
The colored people voted solid with the
Radicals, and did not measurably de
part from their party adherence, although
there was some displeasure manifest in
this county on account of the compelled
ird/tdr.iira/ of Parham, candidate for the
Legislature, the only colored man on the Re
publican ticket. Parham was nominated,
hut when it came to the sticking place he teas
squeezed out, undoubtedly for fear of the
odium that might attach to his candidacy.
We well recollect the hurrah and fuss
mode by the trooly loyl papers of Cincin
nati when Parham was nominated. He
lead the whole ticket in the convention,
and the trooly loyal heralded the news all
over the country as evidence of the per
fect equality they were enforcing in their
party, and of the estimation in which they
held the black man. But it seems they
didn’t mean it to stick. It was only a
sharp trick to quiet diaffscction among
the colored brethren, and when that had
been effectually smothered they kicked
Parham overboard.
Poor Sambo! He has always bad a
roaster in this country, and it seems he
always will. He appears, on the whole,
rather to like it, too.
AT WHOl ESALE.
WE have opened a wholesale apartment over our retail store, and invite the
Georgia, Alabama and Florida merchants who buy in this market to give us a call.
We will sell them on as good terms and at as low prices as they can buy them in
New York.
Our stock is the largest that has ever been brought to this State. The
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
Is filled with everything tnat'is choice and stylish for a gentleman’s outfit. Call
and see the
Virginia All Wool Cassimere Suits,
Good as the Scotch, for $15 per suit; worth $25.
octl2tf 60 SECOND STREET, ELACON, GA.
Free and Slave Labor.
The following is from the New York
Tribune
We find that the average crop of the six
years 1855 to 1860, inclusive, was 3,800,000
bales, while the average of the three years
1870 to 1872, inclusively, is 3,750,000
bole*. The crops of 1853 and 18*54 were
each less than 3.000,000 bales. These
figures, we submit, amply demonstrate
that free labor is quite as effective as
slave lalior in the production of cotton.
The Tribune, as is usual when papers
or persons talk about matters of which
they know little, jumped to a wrong con
elusion^ as the Raleigh (N. C.) Sentinel
conclusively demonstrates as follows t
We have one comment to submit, and
if we are in error we would be glad to be
corrected by any of tho intelligent farm
ers. We do not think that the Tribune*!
figure* pruvo that free labor has been tu
effective as slave labor. We grant that
viewed from a Northern standpoint, they
have that aspect, but we who livo in the
South, as a matter of fact, know that tho
freedmen have not worked over two-thirds
as well as they did when they were slaves.
The question may then be asked, if this
lie so, how is it that of four great
cotton crops two have- been made
since the war, and the average
of the crops for three years has been
nearly equal to that of two years before
the war. We have this to say in explana
tion : First, the census must be referred
to in order to learn if there is not a great
diminution in the other crops—cereals, to
bacco, etc. In other words, while the
1‘otton crop may be approximately os
large, there has been a very great falling
off in the production of hreadstuffs, and
other leading staples. Second, the cot
ton planters have become actually more
intelligent and enterprising. That is to
say they are more devoted in their
own personal efforts, use for more
fertilizers, and cultivate the soil on much
more scientific principles. To these facts,
more than to any fidelity on tho part of
the negro labor, is to be attributed, as wo
believe, the close comparison of tho fig
ures os given by the Tribune.
Reduction or Labor in Philadel
phia.—Quite a number of the large man
ufacturing establishments in Philadel
phia are now running on half time.
Among the number ore Messrs. Porter
& Dickey, employing three hundred
hands; Irwin & Stinson, and James No-
lin’s Star Mills, four hundred hands. The
mills of James Long, Brother &, Co. have
suspended operations temporarily, and
Martin Londenberger’s knittting mills
have also suspended. A large reduction
has been made in the number of hands
in the various manufactories. The cause
of the reduction is the countermanding of
orders by the customers. At the Baldwin
locomotive works a curtailment has been
going on since the panic commenced. Last
Saturday night there were between five
and six hundred hands discharged. There
are two thousand men still employed.
Tho railroads are also decreasing the
working expenses of their roods, thus
lessening the demand for locomotives
and other rolling stock.
The manufacturers of Pittsburg have
decided to pay their hands half the
amount of their weekly wages and credit
them with tho other half until flaaeM
affairs become more settled, instead of
discharging one-half of their employes.
This shows the confidence the manufac
turers have in the permanence of their
trade. If the general body of the com
munity and the banks and their custo
mers wore to exhibit similar confidence.
Thurman (says the Courier-Journal) is
a wonderfully lucky fellow. Neither a
bold nor an original man, ho is regarded
by his admirers a** a genius and u hero ; let currency flow freely as it did be-
a man without personal magnetism, he is j for® the panic, no such “half pay” ar-
spavsd aud liked even by his political ad- rangoment would be needed. Still this
vcTs&rio*. A master of rotund common- ; arrangement is better than discharging
places, with a stalwart figure and a reso- J one-half of the hands.
n.uit voice, In* has all the appearance- *. t ""
an orator, and, pitted against Conking j
und Carpenter, is an effective debater. '
He h;is made his mark in fin Senate, !
where he is justly regarded as an orna
ment, being undoubtedly an accomplish
ed and upright man. Hang it 1 it looks J
as though we shall have to support him
for President vet!
JUST IN.
The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of
CLOTHING
-FOR-
GENERAL TRADE IN THE STATE
LOOK AND BE CONVINCED!
hertz;, VIRGIN «£ CO.,
SO CHERRY STREET.
C. J. GAMBLE.
A. W. GIBSON.
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
PHELPS, DOREMUS & CORBETT.
(hate Phelps A Doremus.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IX
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRIN8 BEDS, ETC.,
264 and 266 Canal St, Near Broadway, New York.
WM. PHELPS. OTIS CORBETT. WM. T. DOKKMUS.
sepia 6m »
STATE
COMMENCES AT
CENTRAL CITY PARK,
MACON, GEORGIA, OCTOBER
And Continues One Week or Longer, as.the Circumstances may Warrant.
27,
D. X. KOBE Jills. F. .i. GUAOIK.
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS & CO..
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-Savannah, ta.
Liberal adva
We have a p
hand, which w
oils
d ou Produce in hand,
of Bagging and Ties on
low rates. seplS 6m
•a-kk. h. i>. RICHMOND.
WM. H. STARK & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER
CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Careful attention riven to sales shipment of
and Arrow Ties.
E. H. COHE>, J K- JOS. HULL
COHEN & HULL,
Critton Factors and General Com»
mission Merchants,
«« Hay Street, -Savannah, La.
Refer respectfully to J. W. Lnthrop A Co, X
A. Hardee’s Son A Co.. Tison A Cordon. II. Mayer
jfc Co., Milo Hatch, V. IV Savannah Bank and
Tru>t Co. NSLJ <itii
J. X. LIGHTFOOT,
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
lOG Bay .Street, Savannah, tin.
Agents for tho sale of Merry man’s Ammoniated
Bones. sepl2 6m
L. M. WARFIELD. , ROST. WATNB.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GBORGIA.
O FFER their services to planters and shippers
of cotton, etc., and solicit a share of their bus-
ness. Cash advances made on consignment* at
lowest rates of interest. All business entrusted
to our care, will receive prompt attention. •‘Fu
tures’* bought and sold in tho Savannah and New
York Cotton Exchange on the most reasonable
terms. sep!2 Cm
W. DUNCAN. J. 11. JOUNBION. M. MACLEAN.
DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
»! Kay Street, Mivaiinuli, Ca.
augl 6m
The People of Georgia will, on this Occasion, Develop the Strength and Variety of their Resources to the Satisfaction of
themselves and the Astonishment of the World.
B. C. FLAM X All AN. W. W. F LAN X AG AN.
A. P. ABELL. R. 8. MORGAN.
FLANNAGAN. ABELL & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
1S5 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
TIXANAgING Agent* for the English Stonewall
.lTJL Fertilizer, etc. Bagging and Ties furnished,
and liberal cash advances made on consignments
for sale in Savaimah, or on shipment* to our cor
respondents in Northern, Eastern or European
market*.angl 6m
“MONEY PANICS AND HARD TIMES NOT IN THE QUESTION.”
THE YOUNG PEOPLE AND THE OLD PEOPLE ALL COMING.
Oyer Fifty Heafl of Fine Horses, Trotters, Runners and Pacers, oa tie Hroeofls
LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED.
61 THIRD STREET.
G-EOKGTA MILLS
20 bbU. choice GILT EDGE REFINED
Evanoklicaj, Auuboi in Washing- I
ton.—The members of the Evangelical I
Alliance visited the Capitol in Washing
ton on Thursday, where they assembled |
in the Rotunda pursuant to previous ar
rangement*. and there joined in singing i
“Coronation,’' the united voices of the
whole delegation making the dome ring.
All then passed out of tho east door upon
the portico, singing as they marched. the !
hymn :
Lord, when thou didst ascend on hurh, — AT -■ —
fen thousand angels tilled the sky.
On reaching the steps of the eastern !
portico thev arranged themselves, t;rl- j
JAQUES & JOHNSON’S.
^roup. Dr. Sunderland then requested
STROP.
10 boie, WHITE MEAT.
25 bids. MACKEREL.
50 half bbls. MACKEREL.
ortlvtl
We we .till offering to tbeXrad. our celebrated brands ol Flour
WILEY'S XX XX,
PEARL DUST,
AMBER AND
CORAL.
flanraL Our X
^ _uf*rtni»PK’ mw>
do not. and never have charred DRAYAGK on ot
The attention of the trade is respectfully called to < ,.
centner of middling*, and is very nutritious and point aide to stock.
GRAHAM FLOUR, always on hand.
Remember, Flour is Our Specialty.
A
WITH THEIR HORSES, JUST A.RRIVED.
THE EXHIBITION TO BE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Host Magnificent Chicken Display Ever Witnessed in the
juauaiaraN. a&tucbu.aouufK. o.t.wyut.ju
A. M. SLOAN CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
Claghom & Cunningham's Range,
Kay street. Savannah, La.
H AGGING and Ties advanced on crofts. Liberal
cash advances made on consignments for sale
in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable cores
pondents in luverpool. New York, Philadelphia,
Boston or Baltimore. augl 6m
J. A. DUGAN. J. D. 8TILZ.
DUGAN & STILZ,
Corn, Oats, Wheat and Hay,
%
EXCLUSIVELY,
No. 20 Second street, between Main and Rivei.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
AMPLE STORAGE.
Will fill orders for Com from points in Illinois,
parties making purchase accepting through Bill of
Lading from shipping points.apr25 6m
JAMES a. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN.
JOHN L. ITARPEMAN.
BLOUNT, HARDEMAN & HARDEMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, LA.
Office, Cherry street, over S. T. Walker’s.
E. W. & S. H. JEMISON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Office 5S Second st., Macon, Georgia.
\\7TLL practice in the courts of Macon and ad-
v v jacent circuits, and in the Supreme and
Federal Courts of Georgia. Special attention given
to matters in Bankruptcy.
HERBERT FIELDER.
IDUS L. FIELDER.
H. & I. L. FIELDER,
Attorneys at Law,
CUT1I BE KT, GEORGIA,
XT71LL give prompt attention to all business
? Y confided to them, in the counties of Ran
dolph. Stewart, Quitman, Clay, Early, Calhoun
and Terrell, the Supreme Cor it of Georgia, and
ONLY MANUFACTORY
In this country where
Loom Eeeds, Harnesses
Patent Wire Heddles
Are made under one management.
OYER THREE HUNDRED TRIOS TO BE ON EXHIBITION!
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA TO BE REPRESENTED.
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN PERFECTED FOR THE FOLLOWING
EXCURSION RATES TO THE FAIR!
From NEW YORK TO MACON, AND RETURN, per all Steamship Lines and Central Railroad (the round trip), $38. Tickets on sale in New York, commencing 16th
October, and good to return till 13th November. Freights pay one full fare in coming and return free, upon certificate of the Secretary that they have been on exhibition.
From BALTIMORE TO MACON AND RETURN, per all steamers and Central Railroad (the round trip), $38. Tickets on sale in Baltimore, commencing 16th Octo
ber and good to return till 13th November. Freights pay one full fare in coming and return free. All freights shipped by steamers should be consigned to “M. Johnston,
Secretary Georgia State Fair.”
From NEW ORLEANS (and intermediate points) TO MACON via Mobile, Montgomery and Opelika, one full fare the round trip for both passengers and freights.
Over every Railroad in the State of Georgia persons and freights will be transported at one full fare the round trip. Passengers can purchase tickets at any station
with free return coupon, and freights will pay full fare in coining and return free on Secretary's certificate.
all to join in singing the hymn :
shall i
r the
Doom h _
Thi« w:u» »>ung while all re:
standing and joined hands. They
the singing with a verse commune
ained
clash'd
LIVERPOOL ANO GREAT WESTERN STEAM CO.,
r£
sepiltf
BURR & FLANDERS,
No. 4 BLAKE’S BLOCK.
NATIONAL HOTEL
(FORMERLY 8POTT8WOOD.)
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT.
This House has been THOROUGHLY RENOVATED from basement to attic.
BOARD $3 PER DAY.
P. WHELAN, Prop.
augltf
Fait of
EVERYTHING- READY AND WAITING-.
(GUIOX LINE
During the day they tavr all the lions ■
and were entertained by Boss Shepherd
at the expense of the tax-payers. T.ie
Boa-* alao made a very evangelical spee h
to them, which was one of the mo»t sur
prising things of the occasion.
r the l*rM Jn-Mbk*
tlaiiun i
_ Drafts
Europe ht current
-**• sivi other mf< mi.vti«»n. si
WILLIAMS a GUION.
2V Broadway. New York.
GEORGE AV. HEAD,
EXCLUSIVE
p| WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER,
AND CIGAB MANUFACTURER,
No. 4 Blake’s Block, ..... Poplar st., Macon, Oa.
uiV O
Committees of Reception wiU be in Attendance DaUy at the Depots for the Accommodation of Visitors.
MALCOM JOHNSTON, Secretary,
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
Or W. A. HUFF, Mayor.
The only Reliable Gill Distribution iu the country
©"75.000
INVALUABLE GIFTS
to be dutribnted in
L. D. SINE’S
1414th Kesular llontlily
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
To be draw n Monday, N ovember 24th. 1873.
OU GRAND CASH PRIZE, $5,000 IN GOLD.
ONE BRAND CASH PRIZE, $5,C00 IN SILVER.
Two Prizes op 51000
Six Prizes op $doo each i;
Ten Prizes op 5100
1,000 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches
(in all) worth from $20 to $300 each 1
Coin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double-
Plated Silverware, Jewelry, jtc., etc.
Number of Gifts 10,000. Tickets limited to
75.000.
Agents Wanted to sell TICKETS to
nli4>mliberal Premium?, will
be paid.
Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tick-
scription of the manner of drawing, and other in
formation in reference to the Distribution, will bo
sent to any on© ordering them. All letters mu*t
bejoddressed to
Main Office,
101 W. Fifth Street,
net! <htw6w
Greenbacks!
HARRISON, BRADFORD & CO’S
STEEL FENS.
Special attention called to the well known numbers*
505-75-28-20 and 22.
Factory*
WAGES
„ week, at borne, day or evening. Wanted
by all. Suitable to either c ity or country, and any
season of the year. This is a rare opportunity for
tho.vj who are out of work, and out of money to
make an independent livin -r. No capital being re
quired. Our pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKE A
LIVING,” Kiwn* full instrtn lions,sent on receipt
of 10 cents. Address A. BURTON A CO.,Morris-
ania. Westchester county. N Y.
rpHE BECKWITH 520 PORTABLE PA3IILY
X SEWING MACHINE, on SO days* trial; msny
advantages over all. Satisf.iotion guaranteed, or
$20 refunded. Sent complete, with full directions.
Beckwith Sewing .Machine Co., 862 Broadway,
S. Y.
rpH E NR W ELAST 1C TRl >S. An important
X invention. It r.-ta ins the Rupture at »Ji times,
and under the hardest excerciseor seveiv^i strain.
It is worn with oomforl- «’ ’* [• h-r*t on n^tand
day, effects a permanent cure in a few weeks. Sold
cheap, and sent by mail w hen wWCiJ^«
free, when ordered by letter sent to the htotic
Truss Co., No. 688 Broadwuy, N. Y. city. ^ 0 b°dy
uses Metal Spring Trusses: too {willful; they slip
off too frequent ly. m
BBOdAeewty