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jjv cuhby, Jones & Kfbse. MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1873. Number 6,755 HE CAILY TELE6RAPK AND MESSENSEr , l | inly I * J, ihiMin. comer «/ Chef* *«•* SotatripUJ, TEN BpfUSB rTUr. fivt HOLLAR* tar H I FIFTY CENTS tor a^ratiawMta V* dJW per «<c»re lifM or t» tar Hi »ad Aft? - .n «ih.jqoeot i^rUjnt Libor. 'lU'.um " n Xnmnon iqo I .fee ubb^MW^apM* In this ase tot tain* scope of Goonri*. Ale* iU trading at tUi pub*. It imr mMnm In that imp of g cltgraph (fcJJhsscngcr S IN DAY. OCTOBER M. HR Mayor IfuIPs Appeal to tUo Ladies. We (mat to-morrow will Sad Floral Hall Wowdsd with tba (air lUnghtiir, of Mvoe. who are able ao speedily to trans- funn ib rao< at apace into a paradiae of ,l,i i..i*t fruit* and flowers. Lot them l ,n„- with tb.no all the products of their prdutiStkat <aa be eearenieatly spared. This, M usual, ahoubl be one of the moat Attract** featores of the exposition. Th> Fmetennarieiitiona man in America limtr New York and publishes a djuly jepar. This man’s name is Dougtll and ti e/aper ia known aa the Witness Mr. Urugall refused to print an advertisement n Charles Hradlaugh's Cooper Institute lueturu to working-men on the ground that brad laugh's name was "identified with the propagation of atheism.” Fora Christian paper to print such a man's ad vertisements would her Mr. Dougmll thought, to disobey this apostolic pre cept : "If them eome any unto you, and bring not the doctrine, receive him not into your bouse, neither bid him God spued; for he that biddeth him God- speed is a partaker of bis evil deeds.” And now they are asking Mr. Dougall why he doesn't exclude the advertise ment of Unitarian dry-goods deader* and Cniversalist attnrncji-ut-law and Spirit ualistic shoemakers. Thb following exquisite lines are from the obituary column of the Philadelphia Lodger: Ley aside hi* little trouM-n. I lot our dsrlins umI to wear, lie will inter on earth want them. He It** climbed lbs Ridden sdr. If anybody can read that verse without shedding turn r.e may safely be called a fiend in human shape. Thu picture of a little boy climbing golden stairs without bis trousers on is very beautiful, and the more ao bemuse of the reflection that the little one can never catch cold again.— Itaebeeler Aswcni. ,-n How am Estate mat as Cheated AMD Lost.—Horace F. Clark, Vander bilt’s son-in-law, died last aummor, leav ing an estate valued at (15,000,000. The property consisted of ” Vanderbilt stocks,” vist New York Central, Lake Shore, Western Union and Union Pacific, worth perhaps (12,000,000, but estimated at last summer's prices at (20,000,000. Them was due on call Icons (14,000,000, leaving an apparent surplus of (0,000,- 000. A fall of thirty per cent, wipes out this surplus, and forty per cent, off leaves a deficit of (2,000,000. Tub Wane or tub Trades.—One good result of the present paralysis of trade may be seen in the movement in augurated last Thursday by tho engi neers and machinists of New York, who resolved Gut communication be made with othir trades unions upon tho evil consequences of strikes, and that serious consideration be given to measures and muans for the future settlement of all difficulties with employers by arbitration and conciliation. Ex-Sxt RSTARr Boutwkll, in his ad dress hut wosk. in New York, says: I have this to say, that I do not look upon it ue practicable or desirable, cer tainly net pmctioable, that the banks of the country should ever resume specie payments. But the Government, we ex pect. will I and if the banks am required to redeem their currency at the option of the bank, either in United States notes or apeciy. practically wo shall have re sumed. for the banks as well as for the country. Fkxm u Poljtics.—On Wednesday las* Gio left center of tho French Assembly oaucussed upon the recall of Gic Count de Cbambord and unanimously passed a resolution for that purpose. They also agreed to coalesce with the right, and to move in the Assembly for the restoration of monarchy on the 6th of November. The National Assembly meets next Wed nesday. Tnr New York Sun says: At last we are to have from one of tho greatest of Southern Generals his account of the war. We refer to General Joseph E. Johnston, whose history of his campaigns is soon to be published in an octavo volume by Mr. Appleton. It is to be embellished with portraits of distinguished officer* and maps of tho various scenes of operm- Qum ArrnoratAT*.—The "Hon. A. A. Snodderly," who heads the delegation from Union coiinty, Tenn., recently ar rested for dealing in and passing coun terfeit money, was tho treoly loyl repre sentative from that county in old Satan Bren nlow’s infamous Legislature of 1866 and 1866. | T« laying of the comer stone of the now capital of Iowa the other day, inau. gurated a new era m public occasions. No speeches were made, except a few re marks by a workman who got his fingers pinched, and they were merely of a cur sory character. A utrousawho "interviewed” a prom inont New York broker, learned that the broker didn't know where prices were going to stop, but would give (100.0U0 for the information. "Boon Jim Wayne 1” remarks an Indi an:-paper, "he has gone where bar-tenders don’t scowl when a man fills the glass »!>•” t , . A mxw cause of divorce—incompati bility of temperament of the wife's re la- tires—is recognised by the California courts. ^ Ohio has graduated another female lawyer, and the papers say she steps three feet six inches in her morning walk. x BABY yoa born on a street railway car in St. Louis. If it's a boy it ought to ba christened Hos-car.—World. Tu* Mernphi ■mounted !•■ f- i relief fund at Charleston 552.30 on Thurs*iay lart Spcoik **. Curkzncy.—The St. Louie Tlsai-TB* fires tin- broa-Uido at the New York papers. It is a sockdollage The Sew York papers are dh the quest on of specie resumption with great vigor. If they will t urn their a Cation ter a few .lays to the eohjeet currency resumption by the New Yo: lo-nks their labors will be U-stow ■wb. iv they will do the most rood. T1 country can wait a couple of weeks such a matter for specie resumption, but it ftrould be glad to have Wall street try MATTERS OX THE FAIR GROCXl). The Exposition a Crsnd Success Be. xond rcradtrnHirc. We spent several hours yesterday, in a critical surrey of the eperatiems of tho several managers and directors of our State Exhibition, and the numer trice of divers kinds already en the spot. It will not do to take the wind out of the sails of the enterprising exhibitors, by anticipating with any detailed descrip tion. the effect which their wonderful in- ventions and products will have upon the expectant public. Suffice it to any, in almost every branch and department of the Fair, the display already far exceeds anything of the sort ever collected in any Southern State. And yet each moment witnessed a constant processing of wag ons and drays laden with contributions of every ooooeivable nature, destined to figure in this grand array of the resources of onr beloved old Commonwealth. Scores of counties will be represented in a mag- nificcnt and varied assortment of fruits, flower*, vegetables, cereals, manufac tures, and works of art and vertu, which would do credit to the most refined na tion oo rorth. But it is conceded that tin- great struggle for the supremacy between them, will be narrowed down to the coun ties of Cobb and Bibb. Cobb has been in the field full fledged and ready, for several days, arriving with a long train of twenty care packed with the fruits of her industry. She has also a gallant display of blooded stock in the stalls and pen*, and has manifested admirable skill and tact in the arrange ment of her exhibition. Far every department a competent an- perintendent has been appointed. Firet, Mr. M. G. Whitlock acts as Gen eral Supervisor, and is assisted by Gen eral Win. Phillips, Superintendent of Manufactures; E. H. Lindley, Field Crops; A. S. Way, Homo Industry; E. Paine, Vegetables; A. B. Harden, Fruits; J. 8. Nichols, Fine Arts; J. A. Anderson, Homes; J. B. Blackwell, Cattle; B. Stripling, Hogs: G. W. Cleland, Poultry. Besides these. Messrs. J. W. Roper, Capt. A. P. Stanard and A. C. Higgle, the su perintendents of running and racing horses, have been on the ground for weeks, with their splendid stock in train ing under the charge of forty jockies and stablemen. For porsalAese, these gentle men desire to return special thanks to Mayor Huff, Captain Holt and all the managers of the Fair, for the courteous treatment and many civilities received at their hands. The gentle ladiee of Cobb, too, have turned out in strength to encourage and aid their husbands and lovers, in this friendly oontest for superiority in tho arts of p«aoe. They occupy the cottages on the ground, and are arranging most deftly the beautiful articles for exhibi tion, many of them the work of their own fair fingers. Nor was Bibb by any idle. Scores of fat teams were constantly arriving with the products of farm, dairy, orchard and loom, and her noble sons, pretty maidens, and gentle matrons were there, all diligently occu pied in displaying, with consummate taste and effect, the beautiful articles which skillful hands had fabricated at home. It was tur animating and most interesting scene. In the department of stock. Col. Alston, who is charged with its management, in formed us, that large aa had been the addition to the number of stalls, the de mand was greatly in excess of tho accom modations. Indeed, all the Bibb stock bad been ruled out, and oould only appear from the outside when called for. Of chickens, ducks, turkeys, geese, etc., also, no display like that already bore has over been witnessed at the South. A hundred exultant chanticleers of every breed and name, perpetually crow de- fianoo to each other, and make the welkin ring with their clarion notes. This port of the exhibition alone, will richly repay the time and trouble of a visit to the Fair. But it ia useless longer to dwell in per spective upon that which will so soon be pleasing reality to thousands. We in vite the people of Georgia to come up to this grand exposition of their own might and skill, and can assure them that all tAe doors of Macon will be thrown wide open to receive them. In concluding these remarks we are forced to admire the wisdom of Mayor Huff and our City Council, in offering the magnificent premiums which grace the list of the present Fair, To them are owing this grand exhibition of poultry and blooded stock, and the creditable rivalry, and vast contributions of the counties competing for tho thousand dol lar prise. Indeed it has been demon strated that a few liberal premiums will do more to assure a successful Industrial Exposition, than double the sum cut up and sub-divided into a multitude of in significant prises. We trust our city will be crowded with the ladies and gentlemen, the farmers, mechanics, clergy, and scientists of Georgia, the present week. Let our peo ple eome together, compare notes, shake hands and then return to their homes, cheered and encouraged by what they have seen, and resolved to labor with in creased diligence to repair the ravages of war, and restore the former glories of their beloved Georgia. BY TELEGRAPH. DAY DISPATCHES. * An Appeal from Memphis. Sr. Loci*. October 25.—The citizens of Memphis, refugeeing here, held a meet ing last night. Fourteen committee* ' rued to solicit and appeal for aay: Memphis is almost de- Out of <55,000 inhabitant! _ about 10,000 remain. Of these more than 1,000 are now sick. Two thousand newly made widow* and orphans are de pendent on charity, and even though the at once, these help- igthe are paying A 'Welcome to our Brethren of the Press. Doubtless the great attractions and in teresting events of Fair week will induce a large number of the member* of the fourth estate to desert their sanctums and life of drudgery, to visit this annual carnival of the Empire State. We trust they will do so; and can only aay they shall find the latch of the Txlx- qruLTH office hanging on the outside, and within, a warm welcome awaiting them. The freedom of our sanctum, the use of exchanges and the stationery of the es tablishment, are all freely placed at their disposal. This is intended for every editor and newspaper checks in Georgia and elsewhere. If we have broken lances with any of them in the jousts of jour nalism, the past is forgotten, and not the faintest trace of malice or antagonism remains. Personalities and vituperative lan guage indeed, are inexcusable in the in tercourse of brethren of the same ilk, and ought to be eschewed and tabooed. Pleasant badinage, the retort courteous, and a Rowland for an Oliver, none will object to, when administered in a proper .pint; more than this will impair, or de stroy that entente corjialo which is ao be coming in the representatives of the press—that Archimedean Ictct which moves the universe. Let a universal amnesty then be pro claimed between the contending knights of tho quill, ftTiJ all come up to the Pair pared to fraternize and associate to* getheras brethren and dose friends. Again tro say all,are thrice welcome to r office and sanctum. less people must be assisted during coming winter. The Belief Association are without funds, and unless substantial aid is fur nished. the poor an 1 side must die of neg lect or succumb to hunger and want. Not only money, but clothing, blankets, food and fuel are asked for, that the hundreds of plague-stricken and destitute families may be nourished and kept from starva tion. Silrer at Par in St. Loafs. Capt. C. W. Ford, connected with the U. S. express company, at St. Louis, is dead of bilious pneumonia. The National Banks here aflver at par. Administration in Lonlslana. Washixutow, October 25*—Dr. M. F. Bonzano has been appointed Surveyor General of Louisiana, vice Foster. John Cochran has been made receiver of the New Orleans National I Association. This National Bank to wind up its own affairs, but some legal technicalities made Federal interference pcnaUsatle. From California. Sax Francisco, October 24.—The ship Three Brothers takes out 4900 tons of wheat. It is reported, in view of the fact that a British line of steamers will commence to run between Australia, Honolula and this port, in a few weeks, the American line over the same route will not be re opened. New York Items. Nxw York. October 25.—Suits have been begun against the New Jersey Southern railroad. They owe Prosper P. Shaw #60,000 and Jay Gould $000,000. Jay Gould claims to own a majority of tin* stock and ljomla of the rood. A quarter of a million of silver in bars goes to Europe to-day. Bishop of Colorado. Rev. John R. Spalding, now rector of Erie, Pa., has been elected Bishop of Colorado and Wyoming. From New Orleans. Nxw Orleans, October 25.—The cot ton factors here, after November 10th, will sell only for currency. They now seU for certified checks. Shreveport. SfvaxvxroRT, October 25.—There were three yellow fever cases yesterday. Snow in Nebraska. Omaha, October 25.—Four inches of snow fell here yesterday, but travel is un interrupted. The Defaulting Pittsburgh P. 3t. Pittsburgh, October 25.—Ex-post-mas- ter Stewart, has been indicted for p ry and forgery. Fire In Connecticut. Unionvillx, Conn., October 25.— Messrs. Delaney A Mann's paper mill as burned to-day. Loss $75,000. French Affairs. Paris, October 25.—Tho Count de Chambord give* assurances that his pol icy will not bo aggressive. He will not attempt» restoration of the Pope's tem poral power. Bishop Duponloup directs his cures to pray for the restoration of the monarchy. Bazaine’s trial lnu been postponed on account of the Marshal's sickness. London Items. London, October 25.—Sir Samuel Ba ker, recently from Africa, is seriously ill from inflammation of the lungs.. Bark Bristol Banner was sunk by a collision and eight lives were lost. Seventy-five thousand dollars in specie for New York were shipped to-day. The Spanish Insurgents. Madrid, October 25.—The Cartagena insurgents have resolved to arm the mer chant vessels they have captured. r perju- NIGHT DISPATCHES. jt4 hand firston paying out greenbacks, [reseated. Thx Eufaula Times say*: We notice tli.t many of our citizens are malting preparation* to visit the Macon jr next week. From what we can sea 1 learn. South East Aial*una and Eu faula. particularly, will be largely rep- Bad for Alabama. Nxw Yorx, October 25.—A Washing ton special says Attorney-General Wil liams received to-day a letter from Mont gomery Ala., saying that in consequence of heavy rains and the destruction of the cotton crops by the army worm, great destitution exists in several counties, especially in Sumter and Marengo. In some places there is actual starvation, and unless help is rendered during the winter months many persons must perish for want of food. New York News. Under indictment found by the Grand Jury, a number of keepers of disreputa ble bouses have been arrested and the gambling houses are to receive similar attention. Tho wife of Thomas Finn, who has been locked up in Jersey City jail since July last, for killing Eugene Alles in a quarrel, has died from starvation. Samuel J. Tilden. Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, has re turned from Europe. The Yellow Ferer at Rainbrldge. S i vannah, October 25.—A special to the Morning News from Bainbridge, Ga., received at 7 r. x. says: There are a 1 many new cases this evening. The reported better this !, and deaths are hourly r our hundred people have left. The streets are entirely deserted. Train* this evening are packed. Vehicles can't be had for love or money. Physi cians ray the disease is oa the increase. There are indications of rain. Death of a Centcnnarian. Wjltxrtoivn, X. Y., October 25.—Rob ert Senbuiy, aged 110. is dead. He was a great hunter in Northern New York. He lost a leg at the age of 80. Several of Scabury'i children, between 80 and 90 years of age. were at the funeral. Pimlico Races. Balthou, October 25.—Lizzie Lucas won the mile and a half race. Time 2.4S. Katie Pease won the mile heats. Time 1.56,1.56,1.50J. Artist won the second heat. True Blue won the four-mile race, dis tancing Harry Bassett by two hundred yards. Time 7.49. Large Cotton Mill Suspended. Cohoes, N. Y., October 25.—The Har mony Cotton Mills, the largest of its kind in the world, will close to-night indefin itely. It is probable that the woolen mannfactnrers will soon follow this ex ample. Latest from Ohio. Cotxxscs, October 25.—Official re turns from all bnt one county insure Al len's election. Other State officers Re publican. From Chicago. Ckicaoo, October 23.—Judge S. W. Fuller, one of the oldest and ablest law yers is dead. The National Board of Trade meets at Baltimore next year. Steam Mills Slopped. XtwErno. N. Y- October 25.—Owing to the money stringency, the Newbnrg steam mills has stopped. Four hundred men are thrown out of employment. Memphis. Slxatrais. October 25.—The weather is damp and gloomy. Twenty-five yellow Cssar deaths Mm Tin taarass tsm arrived from New Orleans, and more - are wanted. Editors Indicted for Libel. Brooklyn, October 25.—The grand jury has indicted tYhitolaw Reid and Charles A- Dana for libel. Appolntmeata. YVxsHiNoroN, October 25. — Appoint ment* : Benjamin Gerrish, Consul at Bor deaux; Franklin Oleott, Conjoint Nantex. Base Ball. Piiu.ADXl.rHH, October 25.—In the last of the series of games between the Boston* and Athletics, the Bostons scored 6 to the Athletics 10. Germany and Spain. London. October 25.—It is said the Government of German j hun sent two cavalry officers to accompany the Car list headquarters in its movements in Spain. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. More Counterfeiters Arrested. Nxw Yorx, October 25.—A dispatch from Goldsboro, N. C., says four addi tional arrests have been made of persons alleged to be interested in counterfeiting. Two expositions sent from Ashville, hav ing to traverse an area of 500 square miles, embracing ten counties, are yet unheard from. Chicago Items. Chicago, October 25.—The jury in the case of Joshua Puffenberger, engineer of the freight train on the Chicago and Alton railroad which canned the disaster at New Lemon:, in August, and who has been indicted for mans laughter, returned a verdict of not guilty. Charles Randolph was re-elected ie> retary and treasurer of the National Board of Trade. Without any final ac tion upon resumption and transportation, the board adjourned to meet at Balti more on the second Tuesday in January next. The Mississippi Election. Jackson, October 25. — The House passed a bill by nearly two-thirds major ity postponing the general election till next year. The Senate is doubtful and adjourned this morning until Tuesday, after a few minutes* session. It is con jectured that Senators favoring an elec tion on the first Monday of proximo may not return till after that date, and thus prevent a quorum. The House passed bills, by a unanimous vote, providing for amendments to the Constitution for bien nial elections, and that the repudiated Planters' Bank bonds shall never be rec- More Editors Jailed. Newark, N. J., October 25.—Benjamin Butts,proprietor, and F. Campbell, editor of the Newark Echo, were arrested this evening by the sheriff, having been in dicted by the grand jury for libel. Camp bell and Butts were committed to jaiL Murderer Indicted. Belfast, Me., October 25.—John T. Gordon has been indicted for murdering Atman G. Gordon, Emm A. Gordon and Millie A. Gordon, and assaulting, with in tent to murder, Ira B. Gordon, at Thorn- dyke, on June 1st. The Fever. Montgomery, October 25.—Two yel low fever deaths to-day. de Chambord. Roxx, October 25.—Notwithstanding the statement in the Paris Memorial Diplomatique that Count de Chambord has sent a note to foreign powers, giving assurances that his policy will not be one of aggression, and that he will not rein state the Pope in his temporal position, no document of such a character has been received by the government of Italy. From France, Paris, October 25.—The Prefect of Lyons has issued an orler suspending the municipal council of that city from office for two months, and appointing a commit tee of forty citizens to administer the duties of the council <ul interim, Spanish News. Madrid, October 25.—The Govern ment squadron was seen off the coast, not far from Cartagena, on Thursday last. It is reported that the insurgent frigate Tetuan is in an unseaworthy condition, and a speedy dissolution of the insurgent fleet is expected. £ ft? M % * ^Sflkin & LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Financial. Nxw Yoke—Noon—Stocks lower. Money 7. Gold At- Exrhanre. lone *i; short 8}. Govern ments strong, but little doing* State bonds and nothing doing. Evening—Money 7 gold Sterling SI. Gold«*aK{. G strong- States dull and no Midnight—Ms Ufi CSs 7ftt «• 8; 65s fr, new lib 67s IS}; Qis IS; new Ss tfc 10-40* 6*. Tennessee* new (Ml; Virginias «; s quiet consols 48k deni 74; Louisiana* 45; new 40; levees «s 50; 8s 50; AUl«ma hs GO; 5s 35; Georgia G* 55; 7s 75; North Carolina* 18; new IS; special tax 7; S Hith Carolina* 25; new 10; April and October 24. Nxw OKLKAMS—Gold 7*9. Currency 5bk6 prem. Exchange, sterling bank drafts 18al9k New York sight 4|a5 premium. London—Noon -Erie »k New 5s 01. Paris—Noon—Rentes 57f25c. Fkankfokt—Bond* 07 J. Cotton. New York—Noon—Cotton sales 1955; uplands 15k Orleans |5|: market irregular. Futures opened as follows: October 15k No vember ll|al4 15-16; December 155-16; January 154al5 9-16; February lsf. Maochl515-10. Evcning-Colton.net mviju* 169 bales; gross 6946; sales 1955; uplands 15k Orleans 15k market dull and irregular. Futures ckned quiet, solea 12.600; October nom inal; November 14 29-32*115-26. December 15 5-18 15 7-32; January 15|; February 15k March 15k nril 16|al6f. Midnight—During the week the cotton market g spot has been subjtgied to depressing influ- jkw throughout, and prices hate declined daily from ft to i. ami there is apparently no indications of an abatement of the depression. Shippers have received Urge orders from their rorresjiondents, but nxwt of the shiproenU were made from South ern ports, as the relative cheapness of cotton in those sections attracted the attention of buyers. difficult to negotiate, and in some instances the bill of lading bad to be delivered into the bands of the purchaser in order to consummate the sale. The advance in fretgbta has checked the move ment of cotton, and room was difficult to obtain even at ftaUd* for rtcani to Liverpool. The shrinkage in values was lftc siiue Monday, and there have been purchasers at about fta| under present quotations, on cash terms. In forward delivery, dealings have been quite liberal, but rates have completely broken down. Still, specu lative interest wss caaracterissd by a brisk busi es resranlless of the downward tendency. The total sales of the week were 114^59 hales, of 'which 104,700 were for future deb very And 9653; for immediate delivery, as follows: export 5794 spin- ■ 50; speculation 165. Included wdro 665 to arrive. Ialtinorb—Cottonjnet receipts 224; gross 224; ..orts coastwise 90; Great Britain —; sales 161; stork 5202; middlings 151; Jow middlings 14k strict good ordinary 14k market dull and lower. New Orleans—Cotton.net receipts 4307; gross .J06;exports coastwise 1016; to Great Britain 1645; to France 2260; sales 53000; stock 54.030-. middlings lf|al«k low middlings lik stnrt pool ordinary llalik market irregular; demand fair. Wilmington—Cotton, net receipts 3S4; exports _jostwise 70; sale* 52; stock 1S27; middlings 14ft; market nominal. Acocsta—Cotton, net receipts 980; aaks 955; middlings 14k market steady, and demand fair. Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 5385; sales 2530; exports eoftvtwiv* 4446; to continent 2036; stock 48a»4; middlings 15; market active. Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 1554; exports to Great Britain 180% coastwise —; mka 1000; Stock MASS; middlings 14k low middlings 14|; strict pood ordinary lSftal 4; market easier. Mobile—Cottorux-t receipts 1534; exports coast wise . sales 105; stock 18A06; middling* 15k low middlings 14ft; rRrict good ordinary I4ftal4k market quiet and irregular. Boston—Cotton, net receipts 48; grots 246; sales ISO; stock 6000; middlings 161; market doll and depressed. BuaMrtM. an. u ■ > to Great — - ,. ;—-—~ a —-j atock 6992; low middling* Ufe market dull and favors buyers. MRMFHis—Cotton, net riceipta 1725; shipments 1450; stock 20.074; middling* 14; market heavy. Galveston—Coaon. net receipts 1008; exports coastwise 22; «les 577; stork 15201; good ordinary 152. LiTRRTOOXff—Noca—Cotton, sales to-day 8J100; speculation and export IS**; uplands MM; Or leans 9H>9|; to arrive 1-16 loner; market irreg ular; upland. basis good ordirtuy. shipped Octo- November. 8k *■***. November and De- new crop, 8 0-16. Mice include 4000 LaSer—Cotton sales include 4000 American. Cotton to arriq^l-10 higher; uplands, basis good ordinary, shipped October and November S 9*19. Produce. Nxw Yore—Noon—Flour dull and without change. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn doll and unchanged. Pork dull; new mess 14 Wall 75. Lard quiet tnd weak; old steam 7|. Turpentine • -* ■* Botin firm at 8 85 for strained, •rm. favor; com* 100. Whisky a shade Wheat slightly 1100. \ _ inartivd and favors buyers; winter red Western 47. Corn dosed ft better, high mixeu and yel- iw Western 60. Rice dull; Carolina 7ft*8ft. Pork niet and steady; new 14 50al4 75. Beef quiet at .59al60o. Lari lower at 7ft. Turpentine steodT at 41. Rosin steady at 2 S5. Freights. Liverpool Orb; sail. cottou7-lfla9-16; steam, cotton ft. Naval stores ruled dull during the early part of the week, but ckaed firm. Loctsville—Flour firm and in mole rate re- Qoest; family extra 868. Corn in fail demand; supplr rood; 60a<3 for shelled and sacked. Prori- mors, limited jobbing demand t. Fork 1500. Ba ron. shoulders 7fta7k clear nb tides 7fta?k dear b 7k packed; hams, mgar-carod Il*12ft. Lard, eni 0k keg 7; «dl cash. Whisky quirt at 87. ClNCUrNATI— Flour quiet at 6 35*7 fft. Com nil; ear 46a47; shelled 45. Fork 1500. Lard »_K>te active; steam 7k kettle Halt- Bacon irrer- ntar. shoulders scarce at 7U7k dear nb 6fta7; clear 7a7j. Whisky firm anp higher at 87. Sr. Louis—Flour, dealers apart! Corn dull and unsettled and kreari No2 mixed at east dde on track in derator. 42ft. Whisky dull; small sales. Pork quUst and weak at 15 50. Bacon quiet; only order demand; shoulders 7; dear rib 7; dear sides 7fta7kham*.sagar-turodl2alSft. Laid quiet; tar steam 7ft. New Orleans—Flour quid; treble extra 7 25a 50; family v-oL* 25. Corn, improved demand; yellow aaia white X Oats dull at SSa36. Bran lowers! 105al 15. Havdoll and dr^pir^at 2900. Pork dull and nominal at 16 00. Dry »lt«*l meats dull; ib-ju’.d. r» »f. Baron, buyers offering 7{a£ft for war aid»-*; hams dull at Hall ft. Su^ar, new 9 lOf. Molasses weak; centrifugal 40; fair 67k 7>; strictly prime SO. Whisky quiet at 95, adtax.<>*i; fair to prime 22a23$. Wjl* i soTON—>pirits turpentine steady at 39a a3ft. Rosin steady at 2 57ft for strained. Crude tur pentine steady at 2 00; hard S GO; yellow dip 2 40; virgin tar quiet with no sake. Marine News. . New YORK.—Arrived. Abvainia. Ir-L Arrived out. Java. Siberia. Savannah.—Arrived. Yhgy. Departed. W. S. Burr aidnA EL C. Hart. Suhc Haleb, C. W. Lord, gan Jacinto. .Huntsville. CmamK N—Armed. Gourgia, Sea Gull. City Pond. sfctUcd. CiarhfrWfa. [TRADE RARE REaiSTERSD.3 Four ytars ago our enterprising drug gists, lies xTa. Hu at, Rankin &. Lamar, in troduced into this section of the State the plan of Home-Made Manures, by sell ing to farmer* the strong chemical salts, which, when mixed with the lot or sta- ble manure, vegetable deposits, etc., to be had at hornet made a fertilizer which has proved very satisfactory, at a very small.cost. The first year their salei were quite small, being only some five or six thousand doll its. Tho next year the sales were much larger, and the last son, the subject was investigated and canvassed by nearly all of our planters, and the «de* were much larger than either former years. In fret the firm wav unable to supply the demand. Now that the crop is made, it must be a matter of congratulation to Messrs. Hunt, RanVin A Laniar, and to all friends of the fanner and agricul turist to know that the Home-Made Fertilizer has, in the face of a very disastrous season for fertilizers, come out with flying colors. A glance at the array of testimony (which might have been ten times as large) will show that it has in almost every instance proved as good or better than any of the high priced ma nures, at one-third to one-half the outlay. For the next season, Messrs. Hunt, Rankin A Lamar have associated with them Dr. P. R. Holt, of Fort Valley, who will have charge of tho manufactory, which will bo in a portion of Findlay's foundry, at the head of Third street. They will soon have their mill in operation, and will grind and mix the chemicals well together, which will be a decided advant age to the farmer in mixing. The cost of the chemicals to mako a ton of fertili ser will bo from $12 60 to $25 00 cash. Farmers who intend using this compound would do well to make their arrangements mand. These gentlemen have also for sale a large supply of all kinds of fertil izing material of best quality, which they will sell on most reasonable terms and guarrontee the standard. The advant ages in using this compound are obvious. It induces the saving of all the fertiliz ing elements about homo. It is superior to commercial manures, because it grad ually enriches the soil by restoring to it the powers which is being exhausted by the crops. A very important advantage is the great saving in actual outlay for material, for freights and for wagon transportation. As will bo seen below, these gentlemen made a fine show for their fertilizers. Their testimony is from some of the best men in the country: 1 used the Home-Made Fertiliser pound _ pound with Chinrha Island Guano and two liqrli priced manipulated guanos, and the Uome-Mado produced as much as either. Col. C. A. Hamilton. Jones county, I used this season 56 tons of Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer, and 1 am so well pleased with it that I shall use it almost or quite exclusively next year. 1 applied it at the rato of 75 to 150 lbs. to the aero with satisfactory results. W. H. Felton, Marshalvilic. The chemicals purchased of you last spring were prepared and used as directed. I also used some of - and some of . A too of your Fer tilizer produced as much, if not .more than a ton of either of the others mentioned with less than half the cost. ^ ^ p u( | I used 15 tons Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer this year and am well pleased with it; so much sothat I shall use it exclusively next year. Isaac Vinson, Crawford county, ir guano produced as well for me as the high priced mauijHuated manures, and 1 shall want it again next year. J. R. Hicks. Crawford county. I used several tons of Holt’s Home-Made Fer- . User on cotton, and never was better pleased with a fertiliser. T. T. Lyi>lk. Macon county. 1 used 20 tons of Holt’s Home-Made Fertiliser on my home place, and 50 tons on the plantations of J. W. Lathrop A Go. this season. For a number of rears 1 have been using the best commercial fertilisers in the market at a cost from $4 to 85 er acre, and 1 found yours at a cost of $150 to 2 50 per acre to be their equal in every respect; i tact I prefer it at same price, and of course shall so nothing else in future. Yours truly, L M. IIoi\sek. Houston county. I used your compound again this year and am so well pleased with it that 1-don’t think 1 shall use any other kind. Where I used 300 lbs. per acre I will make 2.000 lbs. of seed cotton per acre. I used it on turnips this year; they are the finest 1 ever saw. I think the farmers will be satisfied after this year’s trial that it is the best in use. Yours respectfully, J. P. McLXAN. Bartlesville, Ga. I used the Home-Made Fertilizer this year with the hot results on corn and cotton, in the same quantity per acre as 1 did one of the high priced manure*, and the advantage was entirely in favor of the Home-Made. I have so high an opinion of the merit* of the Fertilizer that I have decided to use it exclusively next year. Yours, Ac., Edward M. Dorset, Spalding county. I have used IS tons of your Fertilizer this season with renr favorable results, and it equals any of the standard manures that I have used heretofore. I am satisfied that with proper preparation and cultivation your Fertilizer will increase the yield lai-rely any year, and as conclusive evidence of the same, expect to use double the quantity this year. * Elbert Fagan. Houston county. I am well pleased with the Home-Made Fertil izer furnished hr you last spring. 1 used it by the side of one of the expensive commercial ma nures and no one can tell the difference in thcoot- ton. I applied 150 lbs. to the acre. Samuel Hart, Villa Rica, Carroll county. It affords me much pleasure to contribute this testimonial in favor of the merits of your Home- Made Fertilizer. After having used it I can con scientiously commend it to farmers as being the ^ leriiliztr they need. I planted it with three s high priced manipulated manures, and now during the second picking it is plain that the “Home-Made’* is as good as any*of the others. ' e 7. OA Miller, Sunny Side. I used Holt's $16 Fertilizer by composting with rich earth and cotton seed. I think it is the best preparation for the price that I hare ever used. One of my neighbors used the same on corn, and says it is much better than cotton seed alone, also much cheaper. Yours truly, V. B. Warren. No. 2. S. W. R. R. I used Holt’s Home-Made Fertiliser lost year and it gave entire satisfaction. 1 used 18 tons this rear and I am so well pleased with it that I shall use nothing else in future. B. F. Bridges, Houston county, r well pleased with your Fertilizer. Used crop, and they pronounce yours as good as either— indeed one of them thought yours had the prefer- John H. McCot, Talbot county. The Home-Made Fertilizer bought of you last spring has proved to be equally as good as tho most favorite brands cf fertilizers used by me this year, and in some respects I consider it much su perior; so much so that I desire to use it exten sively next year. Henry £. Williamson. Griffin. I used this year on the plantation of Col. W. J. Anderson. 14 tons of Holt’s $16 Fertilizer, and link it decidedly better than the manipulated tano that 1 used. J. F. Lowe. Houston county. I used the Home-Made by the side of one of the expensive manures and can see little or no differ ence in the yield. J. T. Cooper, Houston county. I used 5 tons Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer this year and think it compares favorably with any of the high priced manipulated guanos. I shall use it eidusirely next rear. L. Blcstee. Crawford county. I have used your Home-Made Fertilizer now two years and am fully aattofled it has paid me well. It lias proven to be as good as any other fer tilizer I ever used, and I ex pt-ct to use it altogether hereafter. James M. Sptrlin, Fayette county. I used 6 tons of Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer- four on cotton and two on com—and am fully sat isfied that it is eqmd to the best guano used in this country, and superior to many cf them. Its cheapness should commend it to our farmers. 1 expect to use it again next veoj\ W. L. Jones. M. D, Crawford county. I used 5 tons of your Home-Made Fertilizer the “ * with it. It was We have used your Home-Made Fertilizer this year and we think It os good os any in use. and expect to use it exclusively next year. Green W. Anderson A Sons. Harris county. I used 5 tons of Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer this year and think it equal to any of the rommer- cial fertilizers in market or that I have ever used. Yours truly. Elia An Vinson. Houston county. I have used one ton of your Home-Made Fertfl- izer thb year, and where applied, dollar for dollar, with one of the high priced manure*, the Hr— Ma le comes out 2«M lbs. per acre ahead. L truly recommend it to others for cotton and shall continue to take “*Hom«-Made “ in mine in t! future. M. L. Brand. Taylor county. I used one ton of your Horn*-Made Fertilizer thb season, at the rate of 200 pounds to the acre, akem hv the aide of a hirh-prwvd manure in tho same proportion. I could nat. neither o«ulJ» any of tay fnrnds who looked at and watchd the growth of the plants from both f ertilisers, sec aay difference in it at mlh I am salisft d that tho Home-Made will cope with any of tl»e fir-4-cK-s commercial- manures. 1 will use no other noxt year. ALBERT ARNOLD. Ifevercaux Station. M. A A. R.R. I used this year 59 tons of Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer, with vwy satisfactory result*. I tested it by the side of one of the standard eommercu l manures. I used abjut 2W pounds of Home-Made at a cost of 62 50. per cere, hjr the , sale of 167 pounds of . at a not of folly $5. ]n*r acre, in two different j'faces, and could never detect any difference, lour*, truly, L. M. Felton. Marshallvillc. Ga. Your Home-Made Fertilizer has paid me well. 1 prefer it to tlie high-priced guano. (i. J. Slappet, Lee county. I used five tons of Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer thb y.ur, and think it paid me os well ns any guano 1 ever used. 1 shall use it again next year. Briort Harper. Houston county. R. H. Slap pry, Sumter county. I usel ten tons of Holt’s Home-Made Fertiliser thb year, applied only about 100 pounds |«er ac~ upun cotton, and prefer it to suy fertilizer 1 ev used. I shall use nothing else in future. R. L. Bull'dR3. Houston county. I used one ton of your IIome-Mudt Fertilizer oil ordinary land. I al-o uw-looe toncf commerrfcl manure, ami every indication proves to me that C ur Fertilizer is equal, if not superior to any I ve ever used, and heartily recommend it to all fanners os the best fertilizer 1 ever used, try it again next year. Malcom Arnold. Hancock county. I used four tons of Holt’s $16 Fertilizer thb year. One ton 1 applied to 15 acres of cotton, and am satisfied that it is 100 per cent.better than tho unmanured. I am so well pleased that 1 shall use nothing else in tho future. 8. R. Fctcuer. Fort Valley. Ga. I used four tons of your Home-Made Fertilizer, and think it is as good as any of the stamlarl brands. I manipulated with top soil and stable manure. If I use any next year, I intend to u- - yours. Orlando Holland. Monroe county. I used this year on m.v Place in Houston, ton ns of Holt's Home-Made Fertiliser, and am well pleased. 1 regard the investment os a good on and the Fertilizer as quite a success. Rev. E. II. McGxnxR, Tbomasvillc, Ga. I used four tons of your Home-Made Fertilizer, and am well pleased with the result. It equals the two other kinds I used, and like it well enoug’ to use it again. Thomas J. Fletcher, Monroe county. I used Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer thb yea id think it equal to any of the commercial mi nures, and prefer it to any 1 have over used. J. D. Kendrick. Houston county, lirly tested your guano chemical thi year, by the side of the best guano used in thi country, and yours U doing equally as well as any. I don’t expect to use any other. E. T Dcmas. Monroe county. I used ten tons of Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer thb year, and 1 find it fully equal to the best guano. I applied only about 1(KJ pounds to the W.H. Boujamxn, M. D. Home-Made Fertilizer, and consider it as good as the other kind which I used, which costs $75 per ton. David Oglktrks. Monroe county. I uses! your Home-Made Fertilizer thb year, and it b as good as any 1 have used of the various commercial manures. W. T. Gripfin, Hampton, Ga. I used five tons of your Home-Made Fertilizer thb season, and am well pleased with the result. I tested it by the side of t-vo commercial manures and prefer it to either of them. S. H. Ri'mpu. Marthallville, Ga. I used one ton of your llume-Made Fertilizer, side by si le with one of the standard high-priced commercial fertilisers, in order to see the differ ence; and can soy from careful observation, all having the same culture, that the Home-Made done ss well, if not a little better, during the drought in summer than the hish-priced. The yield of both b the same. W. B. Oxford, Monroe county. I am rntbfiod your Home-Made increased the yield fully M> per cent- and that it b as good, without regard to cost as the commercial ma nures. E- Sanford, Devereaux Station. I used throe tons of your Home-Slade, and it paid mo much better than the two other kinds I used, and 1 intend to use it exclusively next ye.ur. Jas. Harbuce. Monroe county. I used one ton of your Home-made thb season, and up to tlii* time (October 15th) can ference in the yield per acre, using amount with two of the high-priced manures. I heartily recommend it, and shall use it exclu sively next year. John H. Butler, Monroe comity. 1 have used your Home-Made Fertilizer three years, and it has i»aid me handsomely. Tho profit is not so large thb year, oa account of the heavy drenching rains. S. K. Long. Cochran’s Station. We have used Holt’s Home-Made Fertilizer this _jason, and after a fair and full test by the side of the first-class manures in same proportions, wo decide that it b fully equal to any, and desire to use it exclusively next year. Wm. B. Marshall, Sam’l Marshall, W. C. F. Griffin. Jan. A. Marshall, A. K. Stanford, G. A. B. Dozier. Henry B. Harris, Jno. H. Toler. J. F. C. Williams, Of Harris cuunty. I used this year tho Home-Made Fertilizer made by Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, and am much pleased with it. It b folly as good os any, and Isr better than the most of the fertilizers I have used, and, taking the cost into consideration, is tho most valuable preparation within tho reach of our planters. Tnos. J. Patillo, Albany, Ga. THE GEORGIA PRESS. Columbus had good rains Friday. The following is from the Columbus Enquirer of Friday: Suicide by a Boy—Two Columbus Boys Run Away from Home and Stabt fob Texas—Their Capture—One De termines to Die Rather than Return ■A Sad Story.—On Thursday afternoon last, at about 3 o’clock, after the close of the Pablic Schools, Charles Terry, aged sixteen years (though quite small for his age), son of Dr. Carlisle Terry, and Ed die Averitt, about the same age, son of Mr. David Averitt, merchant, left the city afoot with tho intention of taking the night train at Salem, Ala., and making their way to Texas. It was a strange adventure, and. a long and fatiguing walk for boys of their years; but they reached Salem in time to board the night accommodation train on the Western Railroad, which passed there about 10 p. m. After their parents had discovered that the boys had ■absconded they saw the various railroad conductors, notified them of the affair and gave directions to have the boys ar rested and brought back. Acting in accordance with these instructions, Mr. George Hughes, conductor on the Western railroad, when he had reached oalem, allowed tho boys to get aboard, and said nothing about his instruc tions until reaching Opelika. There the conductor stepped from his train, noti fied a policeman of the state of the case, and requested him to arrest the boys and return them to their parents. After tho police man had made the arrest and put ihe boys on the return train, “Eddie,” said Charlie, “they have caught us.” Charlie answered, “Yes, they have caught usout this time, but this is not the only chance we will have to get away.” He also inti mated that he would not return alive, which threat, it seems, he had previously made while on the tramp to Salem. A little after 12 o'clock, while the train was yet standing on the track at Opelika, a young man, who had to go out for some cause, handed his pistol to tho policeman in charge of the boys, and requested him to keep it until he returned. The officer, after holding it awhile, laid it down on the seat, which, Charlie noticing, asked: “Is that a good pistol?” The officer re plied he thought it was. Charlie then said, “Letme seo it,if you are not&fraid.” The policeman, telling him he was not afraid, handed the weapon to the boy. In almost an instant after getting the pistol in his hand, Charlie put the muzzle to his right temple, and with his thumb 'lulling the trigger sent the contents : hrough his brain, the ball lodging against the opposite side of the skull, from which death ensued in less than ten minutes, the boy breathing his last about twenty minutes after twelve o'clock. His body brought back and reached here about s[j^Ue^[n equal qoantltiei with one oif the expen- bank notes is about to solve itself. Most aire nuuinn* ana the roanlta are about the same, of the banks are paying all demands when Bluffton. Clajr countjr. I used 5 tons of Holt's Home-Made Fertilizer and it done better than any manipulated guano that I have used for several years, and 1 prefer it at the same priceto any of them. V. K. Bolxr. Houston county. I bought 5 tons of your Home-Made Fertilizer this year and I am perfivtJy ataflal with the re sults! and expect to use it train next year. Geo. G. Ml'kkah, Talbot county. We have used your Home-Made Fertilizer side by side with one of theexpensive manures, and we consider it equally aa good aa any in use, and shall use it entirely neAt year. . II. G. James. Seaborn Thornton, J. M. Simmons, Meriwether county. .\3I the parties who boujeht your Home-Made Fertilizer are very much pleased, and will u»e it ar*m DUt year. & R- Palmer. Washington, Wilkes county, The Sound Banks Forcing Resump tion Look Out for Squalls* New York, October 23.—The Times ays: The question of general currency payments ia v ’ ~ ~ J m enbocks and national preferred to the certification of checks, and the difference against the checks of other banks that from their position de cline to pay out large sums of currency, is only ft and ft per cent. Some first- class banks are not only helping their neighbors to greenbacks and sending cur rency to their country correspondents, but they are paying their debtor balances at the Clearing-house in greenbacks in place of relief certificates The practical condition of the question is in favor of the voluntary resumption of currency payments in a very few days. No bank that hopes to retain their old accounts of value or expects to acquire new accounts of a desirable character, city or country, will deem it prudent to have it known that it is behind its neighbors. OliK HUMUS -THIS WEEK— ARE NUMERODS ! Among which arc 100 doi. LINEN COLLARS, at 10c. each. 4ri SEA ISLAND HOMESPUN, at 12|c. 10-i MARSEILLES QUILTS, at (1 60. And the handsomest stock oE Ladies’ Dress Goods 'IN MACON. TIumc who have not yet supplied them selves with SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASINGS, ~ TOWELS, DAMASKS, NAPKINS, DOtLTES, and BLANKETS (or the Fnir, Will find onr stock unrivalled in quality, quantity and variety. To those who have not yet learned our locations, we would simply say, FOLLOW THE CROWD I W. A. oct!9 tf Julian & Co.’s. MACK BROTHERS Fancy Knit Woolens and School Sacks, nil $iz», LADIES',GEXTS’nml CHILDREN’S MERINO UNDERWEAR. Children’* Caxhmere and Colored Cotton Ho»!< ry. 100 do*. SILK SCARFS, TIKSnnd NECKWEAR 125 doz. JET. MEDALLION AND LAVA SETS, BRACELETS, BANDEAUX. NECKLACES, etc 275 OTTOMAN % SHAWLS—a hur-Tiin horn $5 50 up. Our assortment of FANCY GOODS. NOVEL TIES, etc.. Is tho l iraest ever Un aght to Moron, and 1 laving purchas'd principally for CASH. <* prices will compart- with tho lowest in tho city. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, MACK BROTHERS, Second st., Dumour’s Block. oct!2-snn wed fri-2w GEOEGE W. HEAD. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER. AND CIGAR. MANUFAC DR ER, No. 4 Blako’s Block, Poplar st., Macon, Ga “ BINNA YE HEAR THE SLOGAN ? ” PUT0EL t£ soar Bog leave to call tho attention of their numerous patrons to tne oeW mentioned list of GROCERIES Goods! COMPRISING Thirty-one Different Kinds of Canned Tomatoes. Ksms String ITisms. Lima Beans, Asi<araftus. Succotash. Saco. Oocn, Sjuood Salmon, Con densed Milk, Damsons Devilled Ham. Lobster, Partridge. Duck anil Turkey. All of the above are Packed This Season! TEAS A SPECIALTY LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Wc have now in stock the LARGEST and most COMPLETE sssortmonint ot TEAS! IN THIS MARKET. TEN DIFFERENT GRADES OF TEAS! From 70 Cents per Pound and Upwards! ALSO ON HAND LIQUORS. We take pleasure in stating that the Century WtLisliy "Was awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUM AT THE VIEOA EXPOSITION OVER ALL COMPETITORS ! JUST RECEIVE])! ^ ND now offered, a full stock of well assorted FANCY GOODS And TOILET ARTICLES, Consisting in part of Lubin’s, Rimmcl’s ancl Atkinson’s Handkerchief Extracts, Genuine Farina and German * Belle Colognes. Toilet Powders from all the host makers, with Puff and Powder Boxes. Also, a full line of Hair, Nail, Tooth, Cloth and Hat Brushes, with Combs, from the cheapest torn to the best ivory. Fine Buffalo and Rub ber Dressing. Also, Lubin’s Elder Flower, Musk. Cashmere and Parisian Bouquet, Glycerine, Honey and Oklyfe Transparent Soap. BOLAND B. HALL, Comer Cherry street and Cotton Avenue. FOUR BRANDS OP THE FINEST FLOUR Known to the trade TO BE GIVEN AWAY To Ladies of Georgia In such quantities as they will make and bake into Bread and Cake with their own hands to be exhibited at the approaching State Fair. COOK & CHEEK'S CHOICE, From Marietta, Ga. WILEY’S XXXX, From Messrs. Burr Jt Flanders, 3Iacon. Georgia. HAZOR EXTRA, From Messrs. Buchanan A Smith, St. Louis, Mo. DOUBLE EAGLE, From Messrs. E. O. Stanard A Co* St. Louis, Mo. Flour now ready for delivery, at the Excelsior Provision House — OP — GREER, LAKE & CO., Corner Cherry and Third streets, tf Macon. Georgia. Z. B. WHEELER, Saloon and Restaurant, Fourth Street, opposite Express Office, MACON. GEORGIA. Meals Served at all Hours, DAY OR NIGHT, . First Class Establishment. STOCKED WITH FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS. nugSl 2m PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES AXD CHEMICALS, With tho most complete stock for tho Prescription Department, Special Agent for CASWELL, HAZARD ± CO.'S PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, AND COO LIVER OIL I German Groceries a Specialty WE KEEP EVERYTHING IN TIU5 GERMAN GROCERY LINE. Our Shakspeare Segars, 10 cents Each. Try Thankful for pa*t favors, wo solicit your continued patronage. Prices Lower Than Ever. PUTZEL & SON, SECOND STREET, DAMOUR’8 BLOCK. WXHG Sc SOLOMON Offer to tho public a largo and newly selected stock of FINE JEWELRY! STERLING SILVER AND PLATED-WARE. And embracing many new and novel styles, just out. They are sole agents for tho celebrated Lu «5c M. PERFECTED SPECTACLES! THE BEST IN USE. Their WorV. Department i, complete. New Wo* and Railees —*» *» *!”.**** work awl repairing, spe cial attention is given—and guarantee their work—at moderate charges, octtatf JOHNSON & DUNLAP, 72 Third Street, Macon, Ga. HEADQUARTERS FOR HARDWARE. W«; have in store the best selected stock of HARDWARE in Middle Georgia, and defy competition in quality or price. T’OCKET CUTLERY. We import direct from Sheffield, England, and will guarantee to duplicate any bill bought in New York from jobbers. Table Cutlery, Plated Goods, Britannia and Iron Spoons. We are prepare.! to offer extra inducements, aa we buy from manufacturers by the case, and get extra discount. octlffif JOHN INGALLS, Fourth and Poplar streets. DENNISON'S PATENT IHlTPIVt T.4C8 Over Two Hundred 31iIlions have been used within th.* j^t ten years, it complaint of loss by Tag he ft detached. They are more re- fur marking Cotton Bales than ary Tn^ in All Express Companies use them. Mold by Printers and Stationers eveiyirkere. BUILDERS 5 HARDWARE. Our stock ia large and complete, and prices lower than at any time since the war. A Full Line of Saw Mill Goods. The largest stock of WAGON and CARRIAGE GOODS in the market Agents for the Celebrated Howe Platform Scales. P. H. Stark’s Dixie Plows, 1 and 2 horse. Last, but not least, tho D .FKATT COTTON GIN. IKON and STEEL and everything kept in a first class narlware irousc. W* mean business, and all we ask is a triaL If we don t sell you. it "* our fault. BOOKS AND STATIONERY 1 BURKES & CO., J. W. xo. GO SECOND STREET, MACON', GA. A NNOUNCE to their man. frir ml, and wtB jre now B iA TER PREPARED THAN EVER to vipply them with all they BOOK AND STATIONERY bUh. ■n-e will Veep » (rood .took of RELIGIOUS. KX^LLAl^CTJNDJT^DAUtfPOOKRy and all orders will meet with prompt and rorof.d attention. Oursunu.j ocnou: oroci. wnx tn and complete, and we particularly solicit this class of orders. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS Wo would «,v that we taro, new cl BLANK BQ0KS, such ss TOLL B0UND RK»R^ l HIK3BI» JOURNAL INK, WRAP VDUM AND PASS BOOKS, Etc. >PING PAPER. NOTE PAPER. MUCILAGE, FOOLSCAP PAPER. INITIAL PAPER. TWINES. LETTER PAPER, TTSRTTF PAPER, and all kinds of STATIONERS’ NOTIONS and SMALL WARES. We will aiso keep on hand a good assortment of Printer* Supplies, such as Book ainl News Ink, Colored Inks, Fiat fapen, Cards Letter and Hill Head Blanks. All kinds of __ . , Book and Job Printing Iieatly and Promptly Executed. BINDING—OLD BOOKS AND NEW—IN BEST STYLE. Address J. sugSUntu