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TUESDAY. OCTOBER SI. M».
Iir *ou • of the Western it i«
•aid, tbex*mb r* ar»: pledged never to
go to Itv with, each other, but to aettlo
all their dispute* by arbitration. That ii
a good idua.
A Chijaiiui came down one of the
main streets of Millerton, California, on
election <laj, in a state of eialtatiou. an
thus delivered himself; “Hoop la! me ali
mine Melioaa man. Hair cut short and
drunk lico h—11. Hoop la!”
Thjc Sioux Indians are disgusted witl
their summer's work in the vicinity o
the Yellowstone Park. They say “spec
tacled man from Spoon Butler's wintry
htap fraud; white woman all cotton,
dried up and full of horse hair; heap
fraud."
Kkli<ooo’s sailt of 485 men are bring
ing their bills in. Toe ” demd total" i.
or $l,5o6pcr man—$400a head
lor the tax-payers. We need a clean
•late .a Louisiana. Let them pull down
the le. jes and flood the country twenty
feet deep for ten years or so, and thei
begin again.
▲ Connecticut genius is said to have
found his way to Paris, with a patent
ready-made billy and bullet-proof, self-
erecting street barricade, thrown up in
t*o minutes by the most unmilitary re
former, and, by touching a spring, will
fly any flag Bourbon, Orleans, red or
tri-color—and play tunes all the way from
Marseilles to Hyria.
Ground-Swell from the Personal Economy. The National Centennial Exhibition
Panic. a •-•,rr«.-'*pcnd> nt ♦. -lav writ*- »i— ly ! and the Interests of the Southern
Tii.-World - »y<. {..-•.'••ddr with jus- when h- *s.u* puli. ami States.
• that the grooivtww.Tl from tr.* la to pr^jj»eritr ir ust find it- last analyria in | By an act of Congress it has bed
ar». is likely to pr>ve more .lestructive in-livi-iual .-oonomy and thrift. No com- | cided to Celebrate the approaching t
iioJt the sierra «-lf. The press dis- filiations or tactic*, without this aubstaxi- • rersary of our one hundreth birthday i
Tub Washington 8w M .ys: “ It seems
tluit the colored cadets at the Naval
Acodnmy are again in trouble, as the Sec
retary of the Navy is in receipt of a re
port from the commandant, the nature of
which Is not yet made public, but which,
it is laid, charges Conyers and McClel
land with disregard of the established
discipline of the school.”
Tun English D in of Canterbury
visit*xl the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary. near Alexandria, Va., on the 17th
instant and delivered an address to the
facul ty, students and visitors of that in
stitution. The subject of the address
was * The studies pursued at the Oxford
University preparatory to admission into
the Church of England.”
Business men in Boston, and Massa
chusetts generally, complain of the de
lay* encountered in obtaining settle
ments from the receivers appointed to
wind up the affairs of ths insurance com
panies which were rendered insolvent by
th< great ire. It is hinted that the re
ceivers use the money for their own pur
poses, and are in no hurry to pay claims,
po matter how pressing may be the want;
fit creditors.
patches of the last few days have teemed
with announcements of closed manufac
tories and hands discharged by hundreds
and thousands, who are thus consigned to
want and suffering, just as winter ap
proaches; and then, in their torn, shorn
of all purchnaing ability, become the un
willing instruments of loos of employment
to thousands more, who earn their bread
by furnishing supplies to the laboring
classes. Thus what began as a panic in
stocks is to be carried down through trade
and society in all their ramifications, un
til every man, woman and child in the
country feels the shock in some degree.
But there is nothing in the original
collapse to justify such a result. At the
worst, it was but a simple change in the
conceptire value of certain stocks. Thera
was no tangible value lost. All the re
sources of the country remained. All
the money aud currency remained, and
indeed, have inemased since the panic.
The block in the current of trade re
sults from cause i as purely ideal os did
the original panic itself. The fact is In
controvertible that the present and pros
pective disorder and stagnation are with
out any more real or tangible cause than
riopular distrust of the future. The
spirit of hoarding, as opposed to that of
trade and business investments has sud
denly seized hold of the people, and un
til we shake it off the mischief and
misery will remain.
Meanwhile the country loses the labor
of thousands of industrious mechanics
who must lie idle, and we shall use and
subsist upon the products of the past,
until we get more sense, or until scarcity
| shall compel us to set the wheels of pro-
luction again in motion, and this scarci-
in turn, force upon the people in en
hanced prices, the cost and compensation
long weeks of idleness.
While trade is governed by certain
general and fixed laws, it is a mistake to
conceive that the industrial interests of
country can always be regulated by the
suggestions of reason and a sound econ
omy. Sometimes they are as deaf to ar
gument as the clamor of a mob, and as
uncontrollable as the ocean tempest.
The only chance is to let them blow, and
it is the misfortune of such crises that
most all individual efforts for personal
security tend to aggravate the common
disorders. The whole machine is out of
gear and runs at cross-purposes. The
harmonics are destroyed. This is the
case now.
Private enterprise must be cautious and
secure itself. But it cannot guiltlessly
do so at the sacrifice of its own honor and
the rights of others. Every man who
falls under temptation and compromises
integrity at such times, has inflicted
upon himself a life-long and perhaps an
eternal misfortune. Be suto to stand up
your own obligations to the furthest
limit of your ability, and outside of this
on with your operations as nearly in
your accustomed way as you can. A j
the panic is all fancy, and nothing but
fancy, so if all the people would fancy it
over, it would be over.
tial basis, can work wealth and comfort > a free and enlightened people. Equally
for a poor debtor community. And one I by an act of Congress the manner and
might go farther and say that tactics and : place of this celebration have been fixed,
combination--, as they frequently mis- We are to be placed on trial before the
carry, may sometimes make a poor com- |»eople of the Old World, and our progress
munity out of a rich one. We reckon in all th*i ten*ls to improvement, is to be
the Wall street brokers feel the force of exhibited side by side with similar objects
this truth just now. They have well from foreign hands. The place selected
nigh combined, cornered, speculated and is already marked in the memory of
tacticised themselves out of house and
home. Bulls and bear* alike have been
hi * blanket
Georgia, say* an exchange, is the
churn pic.'** sheep State in the Union.
Many farmers count their flocks by th«
thousands. What a mistake. Georgia
might well be A groat sheep State, and
annually turn out a crop of wool which
would contest her cotton crop in value,
but so for from being the ’‘Champion
Sheep Stato of the Union,” her wool crop
in 1870 was only 846,947 pounds, while
tbit of Ohio was 20,539.643 pounds.
Tiie Patriarch or the Gourd Fan
ILT.—If Woods, of the Hawkinsville Dis
patch, comes up to the Fair and sees that
goi-rd on exhibition as part of the Bibb
county display, he will go back home
perfectly aaliamed of huiim'lf. It ia the
p*inarch of the gounl family. It huldd
marly thrtt f&t, and ia otot eighty
yeue of age. baring belonged to the
mother and grandmother of the Hon.
Ab. Lockett, one of our representative*
in the Legislature, who enter, it. Here-
oft* it let Wood, and all other diMovorer*
of idmormal gourd, hold their peace.
Tub Courier Journal i, hard on young
’lawyer, and doctoi*. It nya: Many
young men become lawyer, or doctor,
betatuw they have an idea—and it i*
about the only idea they hare, too—that
the profe—uon, of law and medicine in
voire no hard work, with plenty of gen
teel earn and idleneM. And when they
Kara become doctor, or lawyer, they fiml
Unit they hare to work much harder to
keep themaelvea supplied with beer and
tobacco titan they would to earn a gen
teel living in the capacity of a itrcet-cai
driver. It ia the duty of every parent to
pnte thi. in the hat of hi, ambition, but
feeble-miattod eon.
Th« Faun or a "Taiai. Jaanca.”—
The white, in Chester. South Carolina,
wen much moved on Saturday, and th,
n agree, correspondingly delighted, by the
commitment of a lady of high—landing,
lira. William Babin*. to the common jail
f<r alleged contempt of the court of one
Michael, a negro colored jurtice. Mr*
fAiw waa summoned before this court
t> answer the complaint of a negro
rant os her place, and remarked while
convening with her coumd at the door
,af the office that she had experienced eo
much trouble with negro «ervanU eh.
thould employ no more. Upon thi* Mich
ae! sent her to jail for twelve hours, and
she was carried off by a negro oomtable.
but finally axtricatod through the inter-
position of n white judge. Thua we *ee
how careful white people have to be ‘
that State.
Pxxsoxiu.—We are glad to greet that
specimen Maryland gentleman, the Hon.
John Merryman, of Baltimore county,'
Macon oooe more. He ha, haa been here
before at one or two of our fain, and we
sre beginning to feel that the bur would
not be complete without hi, genial prea-
,. n .... Mr. Merryman ia one of those
border State men who have peculiar
daim, upon the heart, and hospitalities
of ,11 true Southerners. He proved hi,
faith by hi, work, during the late civil
IV ir. and had the dUtinguUbed honor
being one of the victim, of Seward',
w little bell,” langniahing for month,
a Federal bawile, simply because with
I*, xnanhood he entertained
ions that were not pleasant to the
Lincoln tyranny.
Wi* aJu ; 1 to wel nit* Lixu t*
it will pro
Uie OBME*
Tlje Great Centennial of 1870,
We beg the special attention of our
jailers, to the comprehensive and sen
sible article published in another column
this national jubilee. It is true that
the arbitrament of the sword by which
was decided many vital question* to
people, and subsequent legislation of a
most unjust and sectional character, have
tended in no small degree to weaken the
affection and loyalty of the South for the
old flag, and Union of the States. But
where is the Southron who does not hope
that present abuses will yet be reformed,
and constitutional liberty as it once ex
isted. again make t^o birth right of an
American citizen something more than an
empty name ?
Besides, we should never forget that in
the great struggle for independence our
forefathers were in the front of the fight,
and suffered, and bled, and died for free
dom. It (s the glorious principle of self-
government and jbktf rights of man, ab
stract and undeniable peculate*, who*©
triumph it is now proposed to celebrate
in the centennial of 1876. And why
should we nurss our injuries and brood
over those wrongs which degenerate and
wicked rulers have inflicted? Let us
rather rejoice over the glorious past, an*l
nerve our arms, and plume our wings foi
bolder and grander flight in the future.
The magnificent array of the products
of the field, and the many beautiful and
useful objects which grace the Industrial
Exposition of our native Georgia, pro
claim trumpet-tongued that our people
are neither conquered or dismayed. Let
us join, then, in the Centennial Celebra
tion of the deeds of our ancectors, and
rise above the feuds and jealousies of the
present hoar.
In this connection, we would make
mention that a portion of the Centennial
Committee of Arrangements expect to
be here during the Fair, and we trust
will be greeted and entertained with true
Southern hospitality. A former towns
man from Philadelphia writes, also, that
'before the Fair adjourns I trust that
yon will pass resolutions endorsing the
Centennial, and will appoint committees
that the State is properly repre
sented. Permit me to suggest* also, that
an invitation be extended to ex-Governor
Patton, of Alabama, who will be present,
to address your people on this subject.'
We are certain our citizens would be
glad to hear from Governor Patton, and
should be glad, likewise, if the initial
steps could be taken to have Georgia,
one of the “Old Thirteen,” once more
represented in that true cradle of liberty.
Independence Hall, in 1876.
“Tossed as ia a blanket
Severn j tames as hisfa as the moon.**
To tie one’s self up in a knot with a
combination, for any purpose, may mul
tiply the chances of success or of defeat
—just ms it happens; and the safest man
in the long ran. is he who so orders his
own affairs, as to stand firmly on his own
feet, and neither corner nor be cornered.
Just now, we soe, there ia a talk in
some of the States about getting up a
corner in cotton. Cotton is too low, no
doubt, but it is suffering and sympathiz
ing with other products and interests. If
a planter be in good financial condition,
it would probably be sound policy to
withhold his crop and take the chance of
better prices after Christmas. He can
hold on his own expense and risk; bat
man in debt who proposes to hold at
expense and risk of his creditors, can-
do ho honestly, and he who sells his
character and reputation in such an at
tempt, makes a wretched trade, even in a
money point of view.
Aside, however, from this view of the
case, if a general withdrawal of the crop
from the market were practicable, it
would only incite an antagonistic combi
nation still more powerful, and, in all
human probability, a break down in oar
combination would result in a still greater
concession in prices, perhaps in the very
face of the next incoming crop.
Death of Mrs. S. I. Gust in.
We are pained to announce the death
Mrs. Samuel I. Gcstim, a resident of
Vineville, in this county, last Sunday
night about 12 o'clock. She has been in
dining health since early spring, and
last July went North to try the effect of
travel and change of climate; but with
out any benefit—returning home three
weeks ago in great physical prostration,
hich, with a slight oc -asional rally,
increased from day to day, till the flick
ering lamp of life expired without a strug-
at midnight on Sunday.
Mrs. Gustin was a native of Morris
county, New Jersey, the daughter of an
minent physician of that State and about
fifty-five years of age. She was a lady of
more than ordinary intelligence; but the
great distinguishing feature in her life
and character was her moral goodness—
her friendliness, helpfulness and fervent
charity. She was an embodiment of the
good Samaritan ofthe New Testament, and
wherever there were sorrow, suffering and
want, there she was ever present to the
sacrifice of all personal considerations,
with rich stores of sympathy and assis
tance—always furnished so opportunely,
cordially and discreetly that her memo-
is endeared to every one who knew her
the recollection of some such personal
service in time of need.
The loss of such a woman to her own
household is indescribable, and we can
only tender our heartfelt sympathy to the
stricken family. She has sunk calmly to
rest after a lifo full of usefulness and
good fruits. The funeral will take place
to-day—due notice thereof appearing in
the appropriate place.
The Fair Must be Prolonged,
We learn from Captain Holt that at
very late hour last night, a whole car load
of the choicest poultry from Massachu
setts, and another of blooded stock, had
just arrived, and almost every hour dur
ing the day telegrams were received from
all parts of the Union, asking if entries
for the exposition could still be made.
Large shipments of superb goods are
still ca route from New York, also, and
scores of packages are yet to be opened
and arranged.
Under these circumstances, the feeling
is nearly unanimous that the exhibition
should be continued through another
week. Indeed, justice to the exhibitors
who hare been at much trouble and ex
pense demands it. It should be remem
bored that the extensive auction sales
of stock, machinery, etc., axe yet to come
off, and will necessarily consume <
crable time. We hope, therefore, the
Executive Committee, at its meeting thi
morning, will take th© necessary actio 11
in the premises.
The Grangers to Meet in
Council.
The farmers intend to improve
irveent grand gathering of the ®a
; me*-t ing of their
llLu- order. Attention is direct!
advertisement calling for a rally
to-night at City Hall, a
ting on Wednesxlay of the
at 71 o’clock r. x.
every native born American. The Decla
ration of Independence^ penned by the
immortal Jefferson, is our National Bible,
and the spot, ever 6acred to a true
American, is well selected for the Cen
tennial Exhibition. Putting aside the
above patriotic considerations, there are
other reasons for the selection of Phila
delphia for the location of this great un
dertaking. Fairmount Park presents
every possible advantage, with five hun
dred acres to spore, if needed for this
purpose, of ready access, not only from
the city by many lines of horse care, but
from every other important city in the
United States, as passengers' by any
through line of travel can be deposited at
the door of the Exhibition building,
while articles designed for competition
will be taken through the building and
>lacedin their proper location directly
rom the cars. It is well that our readers
should be advised of the importance to
our own inter»*sts of this celebration. In
1876 there will be brought to our
shores representatives of every class
in Europe. Scientific societies will
send their most able associates. The va
rious manufactures and trades will bo
represented by mechanics and workmen
desirous of studying the secret of the suc
cess of this Republic. The capitalist will
seek here the opportunity for investment,
and the laborer a home for himself and
family. Never again wiU such an oppor
tunity offer for a proper setting forth of
the valuable resources of our States of the
South. Every possible advantage should
be taken of this, and no time should oe
lost to prove that capital and labor can
nowhere be mode so profitable as within
our borders. In addition to our great
staples—cotton, rice and sugar—let each
State present its coal, iron, marble, its
valuable phosphates, and its capacity to
furnish silk, tea, indigo, corn, grain and
tropical fruits and plants. What a mag
nificent display could be made, and how
certainly it will redound to our credit
both at home and abroad, and as ancil-
liary to our own interests as a State!
Let the energies of our people be awak
ened to this great enterprise, and if we
have not tlie means to give large finan
cial aid let it be understood by our mem
bers in Congress that Georgia, as one of
tho old thirteen, and as the home of
George Walton, Button Gwinnett and
Lyman Hall, three illustrious signers of
the Declaration of Independence, will do
her duty on this occasion side by side
with her fellow States.
First Day of the Fair.
As usual, Monday was a day of intense
labor and preparation for the Exposition,
which in the present instance is hourly
assuming grander and more imposing di
mensions.
The display of live stock is unrivaled
the history of similar exhibitions,
while every other department, also, bids
fair to surpass anything of the kind ever
witnessed at the South.
Of course the number of visitors,
though respectable, was not large; but
train after train in the afternoon depos
ited their thousands at the depot, and
the city is now swarming with strangers.
There is every prospect of a full attend
once and a most successful industrial
shsw.
Since our last issue, Pike and Clayton
counties have unpacked their varied
stores pf beautiful and useful tkings,an l
they now fonq a most important and in
teresting feature of the Fair. Which
ever county may win the prize, however,
all boasting will be oxolnded by the close
ness of the contest and the excellence of
the several exhibitions. In many indi
vidua! articles, each county may justly
claim superiority over the others. But
the question of supremacy must be de
termined by quantity as well as quality.
The Centennial Committee
We trust the gentlemen appointed by
the Mayor to meet at the City Bank this
morning, to arrange tor a suitable wel
come to these distinguished guests, will
be punctual in their attendance. This
great celebration will be no sectional af
fair. On the contrary, if properly man
aged, and conducted in a liberal spirit,
it may go far towards restoring peace and
harmony to the remotest bounds of tho
Union. Is not this a consummation
greatly to be desired?
New York Bank Statistics,
The Tribune’s Washington correspon
dent writes that paper that it ia stated at
the office of the Controller of the Cur
rency that the returns from the National
Banks of the City of New York showing
their condition at the close of business on
the 12th of September, exhibited an av
erage reserve held by all tiie banks of
that dtj of 231 per cent. Nineteen of
the bank* were in excess of the require
ments of the law, and 20 deficient* The
reserve of seven of the banks was below
20 per cent, and of 14 above 26 per cent.
The highest reserve held by any bonk
was 331 per cent, and the lowest about
15 per cent. A comparison is made be
tween this and the showing of the New
York City banks on October 3, 1872- At
that date the reserve of the banks of New
York City was 212-5 per cent- The
banks owed this year to banks and
bankers outside the city $13,177,000 more
than in October of last year, and to indi
vidual depositors about $1,075,000 more,
making their total indebtedness to de
positors about $14,000 more than last
year. One of ths prominent features of
the recommendations which will be made
in the report of the Treasurer of toe
United States will be in fovor of a series
of currency bonds convertible into green
backs and back again into currency,
the option of the Ivolder.
Wilkinson County’s Donation
to Memphis.
Rev. Dr. E. H. Tucker, of Atlanta,
quests us to say that he has received from
citizens of Wilkinson county, through
Rev. E. J. Coates, twenty-five dollars and
eighty-fire cents in aid of the sufferers
Memphis and ShreTeport.
By an appeal through the Christ
Index to the readers of that puper aski
fora contribution of one dime each
the above purpose, Dr. Tucker l
ceeded i n collecting nearly eight hundn
The Rev. Dr. Munsey—A De
nial.
The recent publications relative to the
Rev. Dr. Munsey have induced a well-
know gentleman of Baltimore—for many
years a personal friend of Dr. Munsey—
write him, inquiring as to their cor
rectness. To this letter Dr. Munsey
makes the following reply under date of
the 16th inst.:
“Tho ‘strange rumors* are altogether
unfounded. I suppose you allude to a
mblication which I learn appeared in the
laltiinoro American as clipped from the
Salem Register. I have not seen the
American. The article was to the pur-
>ort that I was a reeling, profane, ragged,
riendless, moneyless drunkard. I have
moderately good clothes, not much
money, plenty of friends, don’t know
how to swear, and having used a stimu
lant for my health only, have abandoned
its use entirely, as bringing reproach
upon me, those I love, and the cause of
Christ. The whole thing is a malignant
falsehood, which 1 can prove by the whole
town.”
Confirmatory of tho above, the Knox
ville Press and Herald says Dr. Munsey
was present at the recent conference of
the M. E. Church at Marion, Va., “ and
made a statement which entirely satis
fied the body that he had bev.n out
rageously slandered. He was invited to
] dreach, and did so on Sunday night, to
he largest audience ever assembled at
any church in Marion. The doctor’s
health is vastly improved, and he will
soon be in the regular work again.”
The Situation at Ralnbrid^e, os
Viewed by a Savannah Physician,
The Savannah Advertiser-Republican,
of Sunday, prints the following:
Dr. Thomas J. Charlton, who has been
in B&inbridge for several days past in at
tendance upon the stricken with yellow
fever, returned yesterday morning. Tho
doctor informs us that our telegraphic
dispatches from Bainbridge exaggerate
the situation somewhat. He thinks that
since the fever broke out, some two
weeks ago, there have been about ten
deaths resulting from the fever. At the
time of his departure, Friday evening,
the disease had evidently abated very
much, and was thought to be under com
>lete control—there were no new cases
Je consulted with the physicians, all of
whom agreed with him in the opinion
that there was now no cause for alarm.
The doctor visited all parts of the city,
and is satisfied that there is nothing in its
sanitary condition to produce anything
like an epidemio.
It is quite true that there was consider
able panic there, and has been since the
fever first made its appearance. The re
ports all along the line of railroad were
very much exaggerated, and calculated to
alarm people. Some of the citizens had
left fearing the fever would spread and
become epidemic, but the feeling when
Dr. Charlton left was that there was now
no cause for alarm, and the panic hadsub-
sided in a great measure,
ANesro Legislature In Trouble
The Chartestau Neffs and Courier of
Saturday says the Legislature of that
State is in trouble. There is no money
in the pockets of the members, and not a
dollar in the 8tate Treasury, Their per
sonal credit, as one of the members de
clares, is no better than the public credit,
and the boarding house keeper, the
laundress and the grooer will soon clamor
for their little bills. What is to be done ?
An earnest member of the lower House
bids his oolleagues adjourn and go home,
before they reach that poverty-stricken
and famishing condition which will make
them fit subjects for the blandish
ments of the Bond Ring. This is
good advioe; bnt we fear that it
will not be followed. The regular ses
sion begins on the 25th of November,
and the meml*ers had rather hang on in
Columbia than wander back, for a week
or two, to the places whence they came;
daily as, by remaining at the Capi-
they are likely to receive mileage
certificates for two journeys to and fro,
one of which they will have made,
which single journey will have coat
them nothing. Their present condition
was foreseen. The State officials knew
that the members could not be paid, and
fliwH
A New Atlantic Cable.
It is stated that nearly all the wire i.-
constructed, and the contracts are out for
a new cable between England and some
jx.int on Long Island. The capital is
$10,000,000, and the directory embraces
prominent English and American capi
talists.
Cheasapeake and Ohio Cocpous will
not be Paid.
Reports having become current that the
coupons of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road falling due November first will not
be paid, a reporter visited the president;
who informed him it was true. The treas
ury was not as full as they would like to
have it, but it was owing to no fault of
the directors. These gentlemen had paid
in more money than they had promised
and at present it was difficult to obtain a
great deal. He (the president) hoped tho
payment of the coupons would be satis
factorily arranged. A proposition to
bondholders and other creditors to the ef
fect that the floating debt and several of
future coupons should be funded into an
income bond, is now under consideration.
The Harmony Mills.
Five thousand persons are thrown out
of employment by the easpension of the
Harmony Cotton Mill* in Lohoes. The
pay rolls of tiie mills foot up eighty thou
sand dollars monthly. It is said the
mills will be reopened in two weeks.
The Rerenue.
Washington, October 27.—The collec
tions of Internal Revenue show a falling
off of $2.: 00,000 from last month—less,
they say at the bureau, than was ex
pected. Commissioner Douglas will de
lay preparing his report until the full ef
fect of the panic is developed.
Better Accounts from Memphis.
Memphis, October 27.—Only ten new
cases yesterday. Dr. Blount is dead.
The temperature is falling. The heaviest
rain of the season, with thunder and
lightning, occurred to-day. Two yellow
fever deaths and six others yesterday.
Resnmcd.
Buffalo, October 27.—Burt & Co.,
brokers, have resumed.
French Items.
Paris, October 27.—Thirty former dep
uties of Alsace and Lorraine have signed
an address to the National Assembly in
favor of a Republic.
Minister Washburn, Consul General
Reode, D. D. Field, of New York, Fred
eric Passy, Secretary of the French Peace
Society, and others, met here *o-day and
discussed propositions laid down at the
Judicial Congress of Brussels. The con
ference was followed by a dinner, at
which a toast to the friendship of France
and the United States was enthusiasti
cally leeeiyed,
The Spanish Civil War.
Madrid, October 26.—Tho government
fleet arrived off Cartagena on Thursday
last and formed iu line of battle. Tho
forts opened fire on the fleet without ef
fect. The insurgent vessels remained in
side tho harbor. An engagement was
expected the following clay.
Tho Imparcial says tho insurgent Jun
ta at Cartagena demand a ransom of
$10,000 each for four merchantinea cap
tured by their fleet.
London Items.
London, October 27.—Rov. Dr. Par
ker, delegate to the Evangelical Alliance
at New York, has returned home. He
preached at Exeter Hall last night, and
spoke in the highest terms of the insti
tutions, resources and future of tho
United States.
Six thousand attended the meeting at
Blackheath in favor of a Fenian amnesty.
Tho meeting was quiet.
Cares Installed.
Geneva, October 27.—Three cures re
cently chosen^bythe Old Catholics of this
city were formally installed yesterday.
Aid for Memphis,
Augusta, October 27.—Five hundred
dollars were subscribed here to-day. an 1
one bale of cotton for the relief of Mem
phis. The police forro of this city sub
scribed $113 for the relief of tin* Memphis
police, which was telegraphed to the
Chief of Police of Memphis today.
Columbia, S. C.,October 27.—Parker’.-5
Hall was thronged to-night and a liberal
sum will be realized for the Memphis and
Shreveport sufferers. Mrs. Veininger,
Mrs. bench* and Professor Bucher’s
Eighteenth Infantry band form the at
traction. Colonel Thomas Dodamead in
augurated the concert.
The Fever in Mobile.
Mobile, October 27.—There have been
nineteen deaths from yellow fever here
since the disease first appeared. No
deaths have been reported within the
pa.'t forty-eight hours.
Democratic Rally in Baltimore.
Baltimore, October 27.—The Demo
crats to-night had a torch-light proces
sion and a grand rally ami mass meeting,
in celebration of tho election of Mayor
Van Zant, and to keep the ball rolling
until the approaching State election.
Another Homicide.
New York, October 27.—William
Scanlon, aged 18, was stabbed and killed
by James MeMahon, aged 16, this after
noon. Scanlon owed McMahon fifty
cents, which led to a quarrel, when Scan
lon beat McMahon over the head. McMa
hon went to a neighboring grocery store
and stole a cheese knife and stabbed
Scanlon in the left shoulder.
Canadian Politics.
Ottowa, October 27.—-Debate on the
address in reply to the Governor Gener
al’s speech opened to-day in the House of
Commons. Mr. McKenzie moved an
amendment, declaring the conduct of
the ministar’ with regard to the Pacific
railway worthy of the severest censure.
Political circles ore in a state of feverish
excitement, both sides using the utmost
exertions to make the first vote decisive.
a rom Bainbridge.
Savannah, October 27.—A special dis
patch to the Morning News says there
were three new fever cases at Bainbridge
to-day—all negroes.
From Matamoros.
Mataxoros, October 27.—Tho forces
of the Congress of the State of Coahuilu
have occupied Saltillo after a severe de
feat of General Zepeda, the deposed Gov
ernor, who has gone to Piedras Negras
with about sixty followers. Business in
the State of Coohuila is generally sus
pended, awaiting a solution of the local
difficulties.
TI10 Fever In Texas.
Brownsville, Texas, October 27.—
One fatal case of yellow fever having
occurred at Corpus Christi, the authori
ties here have ordered quarantine between
that city and this place. United States
cavalry have gqne out to patrol the roads
and prevent intercourse between here
and Corpus Christi. The person who
died at Corpus Christi liad just arrived
from Columbus, where the fever is prev
alent. As tho northern mails come via
Corpus Christi they will be interrupted.
The Knights or Pythias.
Memphis, October 27.—Grand Chancel
lor Jukes of the Knight? of Pythias of
Tennessee, addressed the brethren of the
order wliq have* responded to the appeal
for aid, returning sincere thanks and
stating that sufficient funds were in hand
to relieve the suffering brethren.
Troops for Cuba.
Havana, October 27. A telegram from
Spain announces that the Government is
getting a steam transport ready to
5,000 more troops to Cuba '
of November.
Rato of Discount Raised.
London, October 26.—The banks on
the continent have raised the rate of dis
count.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
The receipts to-Usy »ew 4S5 balM—S£
and 112 by wa*on. Shipments 382; sales
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stork on hand Sept. 1,1*73
Received Saturday..
Shipped Saturday 70S
Shipped to-day 382
Shipped previously .10.772—ll^e
Stock on hand this evening. 7N0
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial.
New Toex—Noon—Stocks active and very
feverish; prices nuvrin* higher. Gold 81. Money
7 bid. Exrluino*, loti* 6}; short 8|. Govern
ment* dull and steady. State hon.Lt steady.
Evening—Money 1-32 to 1-18 commission. Sterl
ing fif. Gold Slash Governments strung; little
more dome. States quiet and nominaL
Midnight—Us 13; 82* 74; *’4s H: f<js *.»; now 11};
67* 134; «* IS; new 5ei 81; 10-RH «>.
TennesMee* 874: now 87: Virginian S3; new 38;
consol* 474; del'd 80; Louisiana* 45; new 40; levees
6s M; Ss 50; AlaJwima H* 65; 5* 55; Georgia 6*
55; 7* 70; North Carolina* IS; new 13; Miecial
tax 7; South Carolina* 24; new H; April and
October 24.
N ew Orleans—Gok*. •» la|9. Currency 5a&4 pre
mium. Exchange, sterling bank draft* U»4- New
York sight 4ia5 premium. The Price Current to
day mys althuugh there is veiy little animation
in Western produce and provision*, a better feel
ing i* observable generally, ami there ia lo** pn»*-
sutv to realize than there wm Inst week. All
stocks i.* tinner and held mure flnnly. The con
dition of tinancis apjieor* to have assumed a liet-
te* aspect, and a decided improvement in trade is
looked for after the tirst prox.
Los don—Noon—Consol* B2lat»24. New 5* 91
Erie 394.
Paris—Noon—Rentes 5;f23c.
Frankfort —Bond* 97J.
Cotton.
New York—Noon—Cotton sales $130; u pin mix
154; Orleans 15]: market weak.
Futures opened ns follows: November 14j.i
15 1-18; December 15al54; January 15 3-l«nl5 7-bh
February 15 7-I6nl54.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 283 bales; gross
8884; sales —; uplands—; Or leaps—.
Futures closed easy; sales 2*L0>-t>; Octolier nom
inal; November 14 lt-16ul4l; Deecmixir 14ja
14 15-16; January 15 l-ltkil53-32; February 155-16a
15}; March 15 9-l»<al5i; April Id.
Baltimore—Cotton, net receipts 104; gross 81*V
export* cuo.itwise 125 ;t*rcut Britain —. sale* 615;
stock 5893; middlings —; low middlings —; strict
good ordinary —.
NEWORLKAKS-CoUon.net receipts 1103; gros*
4829; exports coastwise 12 W; to Great Britain 5445;
to continent 2715; anlea 2300; st»*-k 19.318; mid
dlings 164; low middlings 15}; strict good ordi
nary 15; market in fair demati l an l irn-guLtr.
WILMINGTON—Cotton, net receipts 116; export*
coastwise 116; sale* 7; stock 1943; middling* —.
Augusta—Cotton, not r**>M|>ts 1032; sal •* 1017;
muldlingsl4}; market steady, ami demand fair.
Savannah—Cotton, net receipts «25rt ; sales
2726; exports const wise 745; to continent —;
stock 48.605; middlings —; market quiet.
Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 436f>. export*
to Great Britain —; coastwise 3071; gross 4376;
; Kh stock 27AH!
steady.
MoBiLK-Cotton.net nveipt*1822; exports const-
wise 780; sales 100; stock 20,638; middlings —;
low middlings —; strict good ordinary —: mar
ket nominal.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts 128; gross 1680;
sales 290; stock 6000; middlings —; market dull
and lower.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 5633; cx|*>rt*
coastwise 4633; to Great Britain —; 280;
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
it is quite probable that the calculation
was taat the members, a few days after
their meeting, would be forced by the
presjure of circumstances to sell out to
the highest bidder. So for, they have
manfully opposed every scheme which
smelt of swindling, and if they hold out
to tho end the members will have proved
themselves entitled to a general confi
dence and respect which they have never
yet enjoyed. We earnestly hope that
they will mxke a good name this session,
and wear it to the end of their term.
The Vienna * Fair.—The following
figures show the progressive number of
visitors to the Vienna Exhibition: May,
S44JIM; June, 797,133; July, 771J587;
August, S24.200; September, l,090,0%o ;
Fr*. Th-*.- nil paid f..r ad
mission, but the total number of visitors
who passed through, the turn-stiles was
5,.V2,13j.
The obituixv notice of a Kentucky la-
Washington Notes.
Washington, October 27.—The Treas
ury has $500,000 in silver, and Secretary
Richardson will order its payment on
each check to t'*e extent of five dolllars.
The mints have a capacity for $15,000,-
000 of silver per year without interfering
with other coinage.
Thera are many vacancies in the Naval
Academy, only 45 having passed at the
last preliminary examination, June, 1873.
New York News.
New York, October 27.—The Govern
ment paid three-quarters of a million
gold interest to-day.
The trial of Tainter, defaulting cashier
of the Atlantic Bank, was c’jmmepced
to-day. The bank examiner testified to
$400,000 deficiency in Tainter’s account.
Hannah Rutland, aged 100 years, is
dead.
Argument in the Stokes case has com
menced.
The annual session of the Board of
Missions of the Episcopal church, con
vened to-day. Among those present are
Bishops Smith, Lee, Talbott, McCloskey,
Chase and Tozer, of Africa.
Resolutions were offered for new Bish
ops for Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New
Mexico, Arizona and Wyoming. The
general statement of affairs are favorable.
From Memphis and Montgomery.
Memphis, October 27.—From Saturday
to Sunday noon there were twenty-six
yellow fever deaths, and eight from
other causes. From Sunday noon to noon
to-day thirteen from yellow fever and
three from other causes. There
this morning. No new cases have been
reported. At the Howard superinten
dency they are discharging nurses,
MoNTooxsav, Octo'^er 27.—For the
past forty-eight hours there were nine
yellow fever deaths.
The Alabama State Fair has been post
poned from November 2d to the 18th of
November. There was a hard rain this
morning, but the weather is not cold yet*
Reduction of Wages.
Pittsburg, October 27.—furnace
owners of this vicinity have unanimously
resolved to reduce wages 10 per cent.
Masers think it will be difficult to keep
the furnaces in blast at the reduction.
Further reductions may be necessary to
prevent entire suspension.
Bc.ltlj of n Judge,
Chicago, October 27.— Judge Wm, H.
Porter, Chief Justice of the Municipal
Court, 3Hvs found dead in his bod.
Steamer Delayed.
Glasgow, October 27.—Nothing from
the Ismalia—nearly a month out from
New York.
Races Postponed.
Baltimore, October 27.—The fourth
day's races were postponed on account of
rain.
An Editor Shot.
Cumberland, October 27.—John M.
Rlsly this afternoon shat and fatally
wounded Lloyd L. Clary, editor of the
Daily Times.
The Congressional Excnrters.
Denison, Texas, October 37.—The
Congressional excursionists have re
turned from Dallas and gone North.
The FeTer In Texas.
The fever is unabated below Coraioana.
There is no unusual sickness above that
V ° int ' jua f or Memphis.
Cincinnati, October 27.—A bole of
cotton donated to Memphis brought
$2,020.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer, 1
Washington, October 37. J
Probabilities t On Tuesday the storm
centre will continue to move east and
northeastward beyond our stations; for
New England, fresh and brisk southwest
winds, possibly with rain, clearing away
during the day; for the Middle States,
westerly winds and cloudy weather, clear
ing away during the day; for the South
Atlantic States, westerly winds and clear
or figuring weather, followed by cloudy
weather Tuesday night; for the Lake re
gion, westerly winds, veering to north
west with clear weather for a short time;
for the Northwest and Southwest increas
ing northerly winds, rising barometer,
falling temperature and cloudy or partly
cloudy weather; for the Ohio valley ris
ing barometer, northwest winds, falling
temperature, cloudy and clearing wenther.
Cautionary signals continue at Boston,
Portland and EastporF.
A Big Haul.
BOOKSELURS, STATIONERS, PRINTERS
AND
Blank Book Manufacturers,
No. 60 SECOND STREET,
MACON, GA.
ZF-A.IIR. "WEE KZ.
We have
Four Large Power Presses
AND
Ingenious Folding Machines!
All working by steam.
Tho larwest collection of QOQR3 ever found in
anv store m the South.
A most elouant variety of Stationery, Fancy
Goods and everything usually found in
A First-class Book Store!
These interesting objects cannot be exhibited at
Central City Park, but may be seen, free of ex
pense. at
No. 60 Second Street.
Come and see us.oct26 4t
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 104; gross
—; shipments 483.
Liverpool—Noon-Cotton. Kilos to-dny 12.000;
speculation and export 1000; uplands 9t£91; Or
leans quieter at 9J; upland, nuns K«*d ordinary,
shipped November nnd December 8 7-16; same,
October and November 8 9-16.
Liverpool—Eveniwc—Cotton, uplands, bans
low liuddlintf*. delivery Nuvemlicr 8}; Orleans,
basis low middlings, delivery October 9i; sales in
clude 5900 American.
Produce.
New Yobe—Noon—Flour quiet and heavy.
Wheat dull and nominally unchanged. Corn quiet
and unchanged' Fork steady; new mess 14 50a
14 75. Lard quiet ami unchanged. Turpentine
firm at 42}. Rosin steady at 2 85 for strained.
Freights very linn.
Evening—Flour in limited request ami un
changed. Whisky lower at 92. Wheat firm nnd
in moderate demon*!; winter Western 1 48.
Com a shade firmer and m fair demand; high
mixeu and yellow Western 60s60|. Rim quiet
and ugehnngcd. Pork a shade firmer and in fair
demand at 14 50. Lard sternly. Turpentine nnd
Rosin steady. Tallow dull and unelinugi>d.
Freights Ann; cotton, steam, |.
Louisville—Flour quiet. Com in good de
mand at 60o63 for shelled aiul sacked. Provisions
nominaL Pork 14 00. Bacon, shoulders 74; dear
rib 74a7|; dear 7|a8. Lard nominal. Whisky
Cincinnati—Fk*ur and Com quiet. Pork. Job
bing sales 1300; stock scarce. Lard and Bacon
steady. Whisky 88.
St. Louis—Flour, dealersanart. Com dull and
unsettled and lower. No. 2 mixed nt east side on
track in elevator, 42b Whisky dull; small sales.
Pork quiet nml weak at 13 50. Bacon quiet; only
order demand; shoulders 7; clear rib 7; clear sides
74*7}; lrnuis. sugar-cured 12&134. Lntd quiet; sum
mer steam 7|.
New Orleans—Flour quiet; treble extra 7 25a
8 50; family 8 75a9 50. Com ffrm; mixed 78; white
80. Oats dull nt 55. Bran quiet at 115. Hay, no
Pork dull nml nominalat 16 00. Dry salted
md shoulders easier, at H. Bacon tinner;
shoulders 74: clear ribs 8}; clear sides 8}; I is ms dull
at lOalo}. Lard linn; tierce 8jn9; keg lOnloj.
Suaar, receipts 63 hhds; market weak: common 7;';
fair 8}; good fair 9J; yellow clarified 10|al0i; white
10}._ Molasses, 261 bbls reaelved and sold to-day
*1; centrifugal 62}nB5; fair to primo «7n7u;
70; strictly prime 714. Whisky, supply
.. . ,ouisinn:t 95; Cincinnati 100. Coffee ffrm;
cargo lots of fair to prime 22a23}. Com meal
Liver Db> < aw has afflicted m
times past, but in the present
has beet>!>!•• a scourge AlnvM
f ief, in tn rathere than hear the hard*
mad>* miserable by a Torpid Liver, n so
t ide for relief.
M-ire than lislf the ill, that flesh is
ault tnjm s di—ed Liver, th*' cure fur
i enlun.
SLEEPLESSNE- i.
SUICIDE.
ixtempki;
DEBILITY,
EESTLEShU'S.
COSTIVE*.
DEPRESSION,
ENVIOUS TEMPEB.
NERVOUSNESS,
HEADACHE.
HEARTBURN,
JAUNDICE,
FEVER AND AGUE.
Are all muted by the Liver being out of order.
REGULATE THE LIVER
And tho whole system keeps time like
clock work.
100 do«. LINEN COLLARS, ut 10*-. each.
I t SEA ISLAND HOMESPUN, at i2Jc.
10-1 MARSEILLES QUILTS, rvt fi Ca>.
And tlio handsomest stock of
Ladies’ Dress Goods
HEKTIXG-S,
PILLOW CASINGS.
TOWELS, DAMASKS,
NAPKINS, DOILTES, and
BLANKETS for tho Fair,
WiU find our stock unrivaUod in quality,
quantity and variety.
To those who have not yet learned our
locations, we would simply say,
FOLLOW THE CROWD!
Bi
tlint Siinuii
of aridity of thi
children,
livery where it
islv. having p
» general regulator is tho great
II diseases.
J they are coming to tho conclusion
f Liver Regulator is precisely such
—TO—
W. A. Julian
Octl9 tf
s becoming the favorite homo
, —an unfailing snocilir
in mlliouMiesK. e*mKti;iation, colic, sick headache,
bowel complaints. dvsprj<*i» and foyers.
Take Simmons' Liver Regulator, tho great
family medicine, purely vegetable. It is indeed a
marvelous medicine.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
OB MEDICINE,
Is harmless.
Is no drastic, violent medicine*
j if taken regularly,
ki muiLieadnic buvenun'
It i .
Is n faultless family medicine.
Is the clieatiest medicine m tho world.
Is given with safety and the happiest results to
the most delicate infant.
Dues not interfere with business.
Does md disarrange the system.
Tekes the place of Quinine and Bitters of even-
kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Beware of CatintcrfcltM and Imita
tions, nnd Preparations not In
uur Original Packages.
Take care not to buy any article as "Simmons’
Liver Regulator." flint has not our genuine label
aiwl stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub
stitute, however plausibly recommended. Buv
the |iowdor and prepnre it voursclf, or buy the
hqmd in bottles prepared only by J. H. ZHILIN
price one dollar.
Manufactured only by
J. H. Z3ILIN & GO.,
JU0QN. GA. and PHILADELPHIA
PEYSER’S PASTORAL.
Have you heard the news?
If not. I will tell you;
No need to wear tom sltoe*
Nor jianirs to torment you.
Everybody listen to my song
Of the greatest wonders I heard
The Modors they did hang.
And the brokers all got scared.
The farmers commenced running,
The merchants running, too, N
The ladies did look cunning.
The boys halloo wed whew!
The excitement did surpriso me.
The crowd I did follow.
To Fourth street they did draw mo,
“To Peyser's” they did halloo. •
Everything 1 saw
Was wonderful to nuy
saw fair ladies at the store.
Purchase* to make,
And honest farmers, I declare.
Groat bargains they did takes
*“ c .» so mini nnu iookcu so run
njpa nml mama their delight expressed.
That Johnny’s suit was so becoming.
Last week I went to see my Kate,
Sho hardly spoke to me two words;
thought I would drop dead
As she pointed to my clothes.
OUR DISPLAY!
The Ladies, and visitors generally, attending the
Fair will find our usual attractive display of
READY-MADE SUITS AND UNDERWEAR.
As well as
FANCY GOODS,
4t >’os. 39aqd 41 Qecpqd street, Triangular Block.
Received by express yesterday, a Urge lot of
RUC1IES, TIES, COLLARS *TS,
BELTS and FANCY ARTICLES,
especially adapted to the Ladies.
ELEGANT OPERA CLOAKS. PELERINES,
SASHES. SCARFS and
BEAVER CLOTH SACQUES.
YACK LACES, Black and Colored.
And a very large assortment of
JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, (the beat glove made.)
Mr. A. IIOPSON & CO.
octsatf
Marino News.
New Yobe—Arrived, Champion, Herman Liv-
ingston.
Arrived out, Aragon, Silesia.
Savxxjtaii—Arrived, Union, Ironsides, W. H.
Beckner, George S. Prey, Eva Caron, Matilda
Brooks, A. K. Bcntl.v, H. X. BUUJell. T. J.
Southall, late ashore at Port Royal, but gotten off
by wreckers.
Sailed, Mary A. Powell, W. E. Burroughs, M,
C. Hart, John Belch, Samuel Welch. A. C. Cook,
Ella Prosser.
Loxdox—Arrived, steamship Arragon.
W, W. WOODRUFF,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
M V C O TV, « -
Attention 1
people of Macon to our stock of
Fancy Family Groceries!
Canned Goods!
Of the lot we mention.
TOMATOES, CORN, SALMON,
LOBSTER. SARDINES.
POTTED HAM. TURKEY.
DUCK. PATRIDGE.
PRAIRIE CHICKEN.
TONGUE, GAME, Ac.
Java and Rio COFFEES.
PICKLES. JELLIES. MUSTARD.
MACKEREL. CHEESE. LARD,
MARTIN’S GILT EDGE BUTTER.
TEAS, TEAS, TEAS,
WHISKIES. BRANDIES, GIN. RUM,
To our country friends we say that we will be
gUd to see them, one and all. and that they will
do well to see us before buying BACON, BAG
GING. TIES. Ac.
We can be found at NO.60 CHERRY STREET,
(opposite Carfaart A Curd’s.)
J, G # WIDBURN & CO.
Every style of Carriages. Buggies or Wagons fur
nished nt tho lowest !*«sihl« price at
this Rejiuiitory.
TESTIMONIALS.
“I have never seen or tried such * simple, effl-
iciiHis. satisfactory and pleasant remedy in ms
fo.”—H. Hainer, St. Louis, Mo.
“I have used tho Regulator in u\y family for
tho last seventeen years. I can safely recom
mend it to the world as the best mediane I ever
used for that class of disog** ft purports to cure.”
—M. F. Thigpen.
Grand Mass Meeting
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY
,L I** held in tlio city o! Macon, Ga^ c
OCTOBER 28th,
And on the following night tho Georgia State
Grange will hold its regular annual meeting.
Delegates who are Masters, and their u
who are matrons—Past Masters, and their wives,
who are matrons, and as alternates of either of
above—proxies.
Our sisters are cordially invited to attend and
grace our councils.
oct25td K. TAYLOR. Secretary.
B. NANCE’S
Bar and Restaurant,
LAKE’S block. Poplar street, Macon. G*.
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?
THE GEORGIA
BAE AND BILLIARD SALOON
less ami the grave of many a dime.
A. PATTERSON.
octiS-4t 01 Mulberry Street.
m
•er Two Hundred Millions have
»_il within the past ten years,
without complaint < f loss by Tag be-
„ _ w JaMMM'. Tfce, mn mm
(or martin* C itton Bmla t!-m mnj Tsc m
ST Si Kipo - Com[«nir. tbrm. .Hold by
Printer, and stationer, ever, where.
oct4 3m
FOB BENT.
The Woodruff Concord Buggy,
CeV-hraVxl for light draft and durability, is
the leading Buggy, and a specialty.
The Whitewater and Woodruff
Wagons.
And other Western Wagons, at low price
Descriptive Circular* furnished to those
B4t
/ i EOIU .l \
IT Canary
ally, am 1 >--ttifu apart ami valuation of hwme-
stend, and l will pa*s upon th-- same at 10 o’ckck.
Madrid, October 26.—The insurgent ; cm the 5th day of No;timber, ls73, at my
ascU obtained 20,000,000 reals in specie !
i specie I
by plundering merchant-men off Valcajia. I octttSt
r my hand offa-
C, T. WARD, Ordinary
VISITORS TO THE FAIR
CJH0ULD not fail to examine the magnificent
O stock of
LADIES', MISSES'AND CHILDREN S
Button, Lace and Congress
GAITERS !
Manufactured by Kelly A Moore, Philadelphia.
Also. Gents’ Custom Mado
Boots, Shoos and Gaiters,
Z. B. WHEELEE.
Saloon and Restaurant,
Fourth Street, opposite Express Ollice,
MACON. GEORGIA.
Meals Served at all Hours,
DAY OR NIGHT.
V. First Class Kstablislimcnt.
STOCKED wiru
FINEST WINES AND LIgUORS.
*ug3l 2m
Bar anil Restaurant.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
0T. VAL.KNTINO
H AVING refitted hi*i*iitii-.! premise*, is no'
prepared to furnish his friends and I At run*
with everythin:? nertaiuingto a iirat<'lass restau
rant, which will lie served \n the very best style.
He will always have tgi l^uid
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, SAME, DC,
Stranger* visiting Macon should give him a calL
1 will open on the; 1st of October, at No. 66
Cherry street, next door to my present restaurant,*
Ladies’ Eating Saloon.
JOHN VALENTINO,
aep7 tf Macon, Gm.
THE PLACE
To get something that is nice is at
A. . ULLM A. IN 9 S
ISAACS HOUSE BAM.
He has
RHEIN WINE-Direct importation.
IMPORTED LAGER BEER.
ATLANTA BEER.
The best
Whisky, Brandy & Wine
In Macon.
Lunch every day at ll o’clock.
Oysters on the half shell.oct2l lm
E. P. STRONG,
DENTISTRY.
YR. EMERSON has returned to Mn<
DWELLING TO BENT,
& Co.’s.
d<»r to tho drug store—Dr. Wright’s—
suit of clothes they put me on.
ndered at the low price.
To my darling Kate 1 went in a hurry;
Everybody smilingly said welcome,
w called me her beloved Charley.
You look so neat md handsome.
So my advice you may follow,
I hoard at every door.
And everybody did haRciOk
“Go to Peyser’s One Price Clothing Store.”
Young men, take tho moral of my song:
If in your courtship you wish to succeed
Buy your clothing of Peyser A 8on,
No. 2 Brown House block. Fourth street.
Th**r are also tailors of great experience.
Where you can wet your clothes cut and made.
The fat and lean they improve in appearance.
You can get your styles from the latest fashion
plates.
Opposite the passenger depot, where you till find
a neat ami well seliH-tcd »tock of Men's, lk> s* ami
Youths'Clothing; Gentlemen's Furnishing Good*.
PEYSER & SON,
Fourth sh, opposite Passenger Depot.
octl4.l6.I9.21,2S*5*7.28A0nov2
The Special Attention
Of the Ladies is called to the lino stock of
French Millinery
RUCIIIXGS and RUFFS, of all tho new
styles.
Fancy BABY CAPS, in Lace and Merino.
A fine assortment of REAL LACES.
Ladies’ and Misses’ FRENCH CORSETS.
The HAIR DEPARTMENT fc> complete.
HAIR woven and arranged hi any dwdrnd style.
A beautiful assortment of HAIR ORNAMENTS,
in Cut Stock
CORONET COMBS. FANCY COMBS.
Gilt ami Silver BIRDS and BUTTERFLIES,
complete assortment of NOTIONS.
There is * full stock of everything usually kepi
in my business, which would bo too numerous to
mention here. Prompt attention given to all
orders. MISS A. O’CONNOR,
oct!5 tf Cotton Avenue.
nusrcpjn
LOW RESERVOIR
MiM//,..
IflpplIlifP
Are Suited fa ali Citrates,
AND FAMOUS FQIi. BEING
BEST TOUSSI
CE3APEST TO EUYh
EASIEST TO SELLIIl
Famous for doing m~ro and
=^< nAir«= BETTER cooking,
Quicker nnd Cheap*.
. SatLsiwUmEverywlar*.
Si OAK Mma
Especially Adapted
yalri\' T ohie
VASTS B mil EUOUL
SOLD J3"3T
EXCELSIOR MASCIACTUP.IXG COMPANY,
st. Loris, no.,
TRUMAN & GREEN,
»n.i Steam Saw Mill for Sale
_ . tiinirar debt room., with good gmnien, well
of wmter, etc. Term, rtxj mode™*. APPlT -
Administrator’s Sale.
T>Y order of the Ordiiun of Tnllwt
ID fferrma, will be sold, tt *
