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rfE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENER: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER L'.i, 1873. r,i^ph<t| >y TELIXJRA I’ll. lii^r tl»c fair. SI N DAY D1S1*ATCH KS. The Transportation (Jue*tion. -In t*i -first. at Trade, 11e amended rep ur^yjoriation Committee w. , and proposition* mode- ingress may prevent unjust State ion upon inter-State commerce, it the protection el the people of States must be secured by the legiib* tores and noorti. Secood, 2ejoidogorer the improvement of Wetland and St, Lawrence canals by the Canada and New York canals, and favoring the Mississippi river improvement canals; and third, re* faring the question of a double track railroad from East to West, and questions •'.•main to the Executive Council for fu- FUBLIC SALE Young Hereford Cattle. '•All* moi\D». ,1 MACON, on KEIIMADiy.l,it>f Oriobrr, l*H. m 12 M. Now to be Seen on the Grounds. rollN Ml l:m Mis • II • I: .-.n - ® ■MAlKqM.tainEUknlb M ! id Hcrefon!*. SIX Vul SG CATTLE. **1 * < -'TcrtSem Ur mU m above mated. Ail wenr ‘ bred f-om tbr msemftnent ball ** Sir Richanl the £irfaard~ hiTwn csktfaited at >;x Stale and County P*-r». and taken tbs fin* ptmioo at I «wk At tbs Maryland Slate Pair, on lStb bat, wm inHnl a wlter cap; mral prawn, m • • •*. 1. rat. •;.! ha-* t-iken first prio* at its ex- Mbit mm in too. 1C1. 1ST- 1>CA -ATLANTA." beikm^ulnd IWmhet 1A M7L "DOLLY VAU1»KN." heifer, aired Jam to. im. "IRISH LASS.-calf, calved January 9. 1*7*. "MACON “ bnU. calved August S. ISTt. "PRINCE OF WALES.- calt ralred December 24.1'72. -MARSHALL.- catLcalrad December 7. 1H72. ■it v, in th bilanth in tlit untry. 1 aot a stnuger to the Fatruo* of Hus- basdiy.escept through their publication^. If they do not look or tend to partisan power or poLLcal organisation, and oon- ;j~ their taor cturaU to the promotion of the industrial interests of the country, tl.« ir niadfllt ualicapM the approval oi all who deure our permanent prosperity as a peophb an a proporiy understand the laualts to SaooompUah it. I have hope that the organization will do good in many re spects, and if in no other by bringing the tiller* of the eoil together, inform ing them (f their resources and power, as well as of Uu-ir weakness and dependenot upon the commercial, manufacturing ant. carrying intercut—in a word making them thinking and intelligent men, ae tc matters stout which many of them hav* lived conparutively uninformed. But it will not do for the farmers o. U.i* aectiMi to rely cm the Oranges to get them out of the trouble they are in. Ii ar ses from individual errors in tne meth ods of bunncM, which have brought tin whole com.try into a situation of impe- cumosity that the Oranges can't remedy The reme dy is at hand ; has been all to* while; but it iain thehandsof inthviiluaL and net of associated bodies of men. There may be eectiousof oon try where each * mall fanner has a Utle ca+K, which brought together can be made non e flee tun', thio gh common agents. But where all are in debt for wbat they eat A.r.nk and wear; and no one has any - I can vee no ground to hope lor such i . ults. Cash is cash, end aggregation givet! t Mivngth. Credit is credit, and in (b.. .*or large quantities must re main weak. A thousand men getlier WHO individually and cc t.vcly have no money, aui do more toward breaking down u Duopolies- tuan one iroj*-cuuiotw man alone can ac complish. Tne indiv«-i-.al<« ure all dc pels lent on the men woo hold t iu purse- string.*, an i the sou :i»tiou of those de- peulent imnviduals will be iu the same con htun. Tim -alfieul y is the want ol ui .iVHl’-ial economy. No man ought to follow i*ny business thul is not $*!/•**»- fii.niny, or productive of a surplus suffi cient Vi di«*s from other sources w.*at be uetnis vhen it lails to produoe. By tliL simple rule every form r in the hind who ran woik simpleaddiLu.. ..i»d subtraction, and wno im* the nerve to control himselj and Hit/amity, con make himself as inde pendent as a prince in two or thxpe yean. Tne jMOple iiave been told again and again tarough the proas and all the chan nels of public intelligence that they art* outliving their inoome, dressing, riding, ratiiig and drinking beyond their mean.- . Juui vie unis know it; but they yield tc the prevailing folly of others, and follow then ismple. The people have been told to produoe their supplies and the cogent reasons have Ucu printed and mut until they arc stale. Every intelligent farmer in the country assents to tuenr truth, and a huge majority of them annually repent the folly of relying on the West for pro visions The farmers have been time artd again told, and tin y all know it is true; that it is folly to hire hands and furnish mules and provisions to cultivate land that h- worn out or too poor to pay for cultivation and still they nearly all repeat this folly annually, and by it subtract from their profits upon land that will pay. In their attempts to expand operations and till all their open land, however poor it may bo, they increase the necessity for crodi for corn, bacon, iron, labor, etc., u . make work redundant ami labor •rare*; thus placing the owners of the soil in the power of those upon whose labor they are d« pendent. Their credit for supplies force* the crops into market at low prices and accelerates the ruin of the farmer. Ilaye not the good people of this coun try seen and felt enough from their past folly to form in the imiiriduals compos ing the community resolutions of reform: lit t how is this to be done ? i answer by individual industry anti economy, lly this simple arithmetic—if a man gets $1,010 in a year, and spends $1,100, he is $H*i poorer at tho end of the year. If he gets only $100, and si euds only $00, he is $10 richer at the end of the year. And that wi.l soon make any man as independ ent im a prince. If there arc one hundred acres on your place that will pay for cultivatkm, anti you con cultivate it without going in tkbt for supplies or labor, plant the one hundred acres. If one thousand acres on this plan, ull the better. But never plant an aero that wont pay for cultivation, or that has to be cultivated on a credit. The crop you make will be yours, and you will be sure to get a fair price for it. You will soon be a prince on your own farm ; soon have a surplus, small though it be, with which, individually, or in your asso ciations, to dictate terms and prices, and to make production a controlling material oUment. But until you draw in expendi tures within meipta, and make youi bu ones* self-sustaining, all hope of relief through associations or of imaginary no! tomes of any kind, are delusive and ▼an. The great practical idea that should bo driven home upon the Southern mind —*41 slow and stirs but steady j/aiss—dis carding the hope of and reliance upon tudden riches, through fortuitous moans. It it had boon adopted at the close of tho war, and our productions husbanded, w* should by this time Iiave been the richest people on the globe. But the average a*? $3UU,0W*.dU) tor eight years—making $000,000—tho price of our cotton crops alont, is all gone from us into the hsnds of those who do not plant cotton. Is it not time to stop and think what be- os me of it F A large part of it has been rede out on railroads and steamers—paid out to hotels—paid out for buggies and Oitrriage* by people whose ancestors rods horseback or walked—for superb and fan tastic dross by females seeking to follow the fashions of the rich and profligate; line clothing, hats, boots, tobacco, and liquors by men whose fortunes were ac cumulated by economical once*tore—hire and feed and stealage of servants to do tie work of families—bet away at card* and billiards—expended in lottery gift enterprises, and insurance paid for im- j dements, wagons, stock and provision* < 4 other sections. Every person knows bow it luu gone. The great and practi cal question is—knowing the sotmw oi %he evil—^will the people apply the roans dy—tho only remedy r that of individual \ndustry and economy—making every fam ily and every business self-sustaining. It will require decisioo and nerve, by husbands and fathers, intelligent and cheerful corporation, some privation and iwlf-denial on tho part of families, and u* many instances the breaking of the chain* of fkshion and long habits of useless in dulgence and extravagance. But we can not safely close our eyes to the truth that the accumulation of our errors in business and the usstam waste of our means, are bearing us rapidly downward in material rosouxves. The logical sequence will, if not checked, be ultimate intellectual and moral decline. The hope of individual prosperity that will make the whole country prosperous and independent, and accelerate intelli gent growth and general improvement, arc .sufficient to excite, in all, strong mo tive to reformation. Truly, etc., ttiurxT Fields*. , October dd, 1873. the influence Ualtoo, of Milwaukee, offend a substi- ! srmutthv if ! tutc * or Fitch declaring that the States * vL. LjSI* nave the right to regulate the railwayv Ve been objects within their border*. Wetherabof Pennsylvania, favored the Congressional regulation of railways. Able, of St. Louis, opposed Congrro- -ional control of railways or any thing looking to the centralisation of the pow er* of government. Harwell, of New Orleans, took tho same grounds. Means. Lutsey and Wooley, of Cincin- noti; Allen, of Philadelphia, and Crocker, of Boston, favored the amended report. Wright, of Chicago, offered a substi tute referring the subject of transportation to the general government and legislatures to be governed by same general laws governing other industries. That it should not be the policy of the general governm nt to assume tho business of toe people in tr»asportation, either by rail or water or in the construction of such routes,and re -oramending the Legis latures to pro!*** t the people against wrongs indictol by ro nnwa carriers. Hawley, of Detroit, favored the report, and Bom berg opposed it. Tan report oaring involved, to extent, que toms of State rights, the re port wa auien*le*l to ask Cougres* to ex- er.ne such power os the Constitution au- thoriecs for the regulu. on of inter-Stato coiumeroe. The vote on the first proposition w&a, yeas ;«». nays 16. The defeated side wanted a two-thirds vote. The second and third propositions were unanimously adopt'd. Grain on the Erie Canal. V.jrrxL #, October 26.—T ie amount of grain afloat on the can il from Buffalo to tide water this mormug was as follows : Wheat, 1.749,000 bushels; corn. 1,619,- 000 j oats, 1*4,000; barl.y, 476,000. From O wego only 8,000 bi.aliels of wheat and 455,000 bushels o. r barley. The Harmony Mills, New York, October 26.—A dispatch rota Cohoes, New York, says that the closing of the Harmony cotton mills was not owing to financial difficult!*** or any thing else connected with two money string ncy. It was merely in fulfilment of tui uuuuxl custom. The Panic Among the Working Classes The effects of the late financial troubles are beginning to be felt among the work ing classes in many trades. A Urge num ber of operatives were discharged at the rlose of the week for want of employment, or for want of funds to pay them. Three shoe manufactories closed Saturday night indefinitely. The employes in one estab lishment were offered work at reduced wages, but the men refused to work for wages below those established by the of fact, Gen. Butler is in overflowing with vitality, riltry, versatility, subtlety, u r forces, powers and capa- *o to make him the most L*u iu the country. He will surplus steam in s-^rue cooes t:.,- Supreme Court, but Mark Twain*!. u* read by Colch^te and banished then from the hbnuy. Crispin Society, and were oon-»«s|uently dischargtHl. Nearly every trade is af fected similarly. The Tight In Pittsburgh, A dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pa., says the management of the Cambria iron rks at Johnstown have given notice to the workmen of a suspension of pay ment of wages, until such time as money can be collected. The company will guarantee to employes all necessary sup plies to the extent of their earnings. Stopping Work, New York, October 25.—Tho Danforth Locomotive Works, in Patterson, employ ing 500 hands, will soon stop. Also, Strong's silk works, now running on half time. Fire In Brunswick, New Jersey. The stables in Now Bruns rick, N. J., occupied by the Reading Railroad Com pany with eighteen mules and a large quantity of feed, harness, etc., wen- burned this morning. Also, Bonnet’s brick and two frame stables adjoining, nud several small houses were damaged. Loss about $2*5,000. Little Rock and Memphis, Little Rock, October 26.—Captain Francis N. Moody is dead of yellow fever. This whs the only death here yesterday. Memphis, October 26. - Yesterday there were twenty-four yellow fever deaths, and four others. Burning of tho City Hall In Hartford, Hartford, October 26.—The City Hall is burned. Tea Overland, Omaha, October 26.—Fifty car loads of tea went East last night. Wlntermuth Balled, Yawktojt, October 26.—Winfcenmith. who killed Gen. McCook, was bailed in $50,000. All Serene In Bainbrldge. Savannah, October 26.—Reports from Bainbridge state that the excitement about fever is dying out and the panic it> over. No fatal cases to-day. Fire and Smoke. Nkw York, October 26.—Tho cigar makers have been informed that their wages will be reduced to the rates of a year ago. Chicago Races, Chicago, October 26.—Dexter Park was free to all on Saturday. Brother Jonathan won the first race, llas iaw, Jr., the second, and Milo C. the third. They will be entered for Monday during the afternoon. GoltUmith M»-d made a mile in 2.18. June, Sternum drore four-in-hand a mile in 2.50; the fMtert time recorded. Fire in Sait Lake. Sait Lau Cirr, October 25.—The upper portion of the Cliff Home- wa, burned but night. Lou $40,000. IIow a Mormon roljgamist Escapes. IUwkin.., who had two polygamous wive-, and m prosecuted by hi, first wife for adultery and in the District Court, wai convicted and sentenced to three years’ in the penitentiary, obtained his liberty ywtemay by a judgment of the •me Court bawd on Engelhardt', de- I, that a United States Marshal can not *erve a venire in QUO, under the statutes of the territory. Mariue Intelligence. Savannah, October 26.— Arrived — Worcester and General Barnes. Cleared, Mary A. Powell. An unknown bark is ashore on Port Royal north breaker since Saturday afternoon. Assistance bu been nt from here. Chakuston, October 26.—Arrived— Ltnambuco, Manhattan, Anna Jones. Sailed—Albemarle. The Bazninc Trial French Politics. Pants, October 26.—In the Buainc trial to-day Captain Young testified that on the ISth of August, the accused, upon seeing his troops abandoning their posi tions, exclaimed -what can be done with such troops.” The evidence of several other officers was hoard, but it wu unim portant and contradictory. The Radical Republican paper, La Te nia Nationale, bu been seised for pub lishing an article violently hostile to Count De Chambord. At a meeting of Booapartist deputies to-day, twenty-five of them signed a doc ument protesting against the schemes for the restoration of monarchy. Dreadful Scenes in Khiva. Sr. P«r*UBOBO, October 25—A dis patch from Central Ana brings intelli gence of frightful scenes in Khiva. Upon So evacuation of the Capitol of rite Khanate by the Russian troops, under Genera] Kaufman, the Youmeds revolted and plundered tho town, after which they destroyed it. In addition to thue «*- eeuee the Usbeck slaughtered lOuOof the prisoners who were emancipated fr.m ‘*Th?KhBn sent to General Kanfn) m for oMtotaxkoe to enable him to iwti re order, but it i» not known what ansver was made to hi* application. The large number of American Udie* in raris is having the effect of checking the offensive manner of young French men to unprotected ladies on the streets. A year ago a lady of youth and personal attractions was sure to be accosted if she attempted to go out alone and per- tontly followed by these young street mgfiN. Two or three of them have, the maantima, been punished for their laflw conduct to American ladi*.-.-, i which has had the effect o j » rally remedying the evil o. The cultlvat:..u of sorghum i I to be on the decline. USSaSSSX as J for Bprahte. Horees, Mules or Cattle. M Liniment Core Neonfcta. Jtbmmatlm, Goat. lasso Bark. Fait lU*tmi. Poisonous Bites. External Bone and Unset* ASocikmm, norm NippJc*, Ac., oxAn.ur be jastlj termed the ponacca for all EXTERNAL ‘WOUNDS. dosing TMKMqinr aosod amp mnurcmu.ccaES XIcwmooM Lao- MENTS. But we bare the experience of am thirtr years of trial, with the most snh* Ctl^halrtsnlts,andby amahitade of wltocsscx If the Lhxlment Is not as rcccsunendod, tho Do net be framed upon by using any other Unimex 'himtag tbs same properties or re mits. T y are a cheat ami a frauX Boeaso aadgetL .dingbat ^ Mei'is Mushi? Lsissat. 2Bc., 50c. and SI per Bottle. Nuzzce Sax or Borrzjc. Bmx. Lc. LYON HFG. CO, NEW CONFECT ONERY, NO. 49 MULBERRY STREET. JACOB DIWKLEE, — ffiMulheny Street, nrxt to the Street Railnwl SUbln, wlierc be will he pl**afc*«l to meet all bu* oltl fre-nds and nutomm. He has openedalarge, romphi* an*l entirely fnwh stork of CONFECTIONERIES,TOYS, BREAD, CAKES, ETC HAGrAIT'S Magnolia Balm A TEW AITLICATIOXS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. It 1 a Purely Vegetable, and its operation is smu and Ml at ooee. It does sway with tbs flashed Appearance caused by Heat. raUgue and Excitement. Uealsand removes ail Blotches ' Pimples. fShpelllng dark and unsightly K. Drirrs away Tan, Freckles and Sun- and by its gentle bat powerful influence mantles tbs laded cheek with SjOUTHFUL BLOOM AXI) BEAUTT. TO REST. rtDVO TENEMENT HOUSES, or ono eight OLIVER. nOUGLASACO. XOTICE. liberal patronage of our customers. fUpUmhcr Wh. 1*7*. LAWTON k BATES. WANTED AT ONCE. P. OffAWBEB (Bra . - paid, by the day or piece. julyUtf For Sale. S’K of the most valuable places in Yineville. known as the Bryant i Jan*, containing about ./-five acres, will be sold for cash or cotton, or exchang'd for real estate in the city ufMauj. Vpply to A. J. ORB. lfieod tf At Olii For Rent. A FOI R hmb boot- with 11 —tm, ground, good fcitihm. gmnfaw. owtant mid weUol llil* *.1. Vinerille. KEEP IN MIND T H iaT warrmnlcdmund. Onfcm ^Hhmgjw-gj^ READ THIS ! X Flour, and e SILVER LAKE, PEERLESS. WILEY’S XXXX. Call on me early and come often. E. R. RICHARDS. octfllw No. 58 Cherry street. Life Size Portraits, In Odor Puteltofirt bum m>U pirturw.M PUGH’S GALLERY, Curncr Mulberry and Nrrrind street.. Artist on the TOtto rrtourhor color ms per or ■ten, which will he derated promptly and sati,- tartocily. ortlM J. A- rCOH. •Wills and Land for Sale Cheap. T WILL wd <m acrammndating terra, flro I hunJirsl rad wily Land, with a aim iaMhr Saw mat Grid Mill. « Mown Crack, with water nDWcvraMl »> cam handed 1me rawer, abnated m Hsism raunty, within thnv wleasd No. 1 Statiun. Sou threw wa RmU- For Rent. » J. R. Butts, on Tin FREE WEIGHING. FAIRBANKS & CO. HAVE ERECTED ONE OF THEIR lifflME/fi; k tier 30 Tears of trial Ha* pro-red i*. to be »he best henllag ami imln subduing Ldnlmcnt in the World. with unhocaded urn LARGE SCALES NEAR FLORAL HALL FQR THE USE OF VISITORS AND EXHIBITORS AT THE FAIR. A weigher will be alwaja bn hand to weight Stock, etc.. Free of charge. CARHART & CURD, Agents, octSGtt MACON, GA. CELEBRATED ARatH^VJNT BETTERS An Old and Reliable Tonic. Unsurpassed ar a MEDICINAL TONIC, STRENGTHENING CORDIAL eed STRICTLY VEGETABLE. For the prevention and euro of Djipepsia, Net Fir o.lo hv ,11 Gr ibv H. MYERS A BKO., Wholesale Agents. I n«I 1-1.1. T \ 1. r. i'. [X\ 100RA XT'. They an* ina-le of the pu re - t material ami guara .•a- Debility an<l all dsrangemeiita of the Digestive Organa they have no egu;il. L4WRENCE & WflCHStlBAUM Vule ITuprlrtur. and W hale.ale Druggi.ta, havaDnali. tin. etc: in MACON FLOUR MILLS NISBET’S FOUNDRY FOR SALE. H EIXG cooipelleil to retire from business oA account of ill health. I now offer the above property for sale. The Macon Flour Mills i* more miently situated for business and is driven ion powerful machinery than any mill in waraajn. The foundry b in sumssful oj- nUion. anti in the article of cotton presses alone paid dur- ir:-r the last season S5 per cenL on what is u.-k.-d for the whole property, and this in the absence of the jNoprietor. and under the sole management of T, C. NISBET. COAL. P ARTIES wishing to lay in winter stocks Coal would do well to send iu their orders before the 10th instant, os after that time we will charge winter rates. ort5tf BUTTS Jt ROSS. E. B. POTTER, M. D. HOMCEOPATHXST .FPICE Wood’, Block. Sraoud ftro-t. third . door below Johnston jeweby establishment. BoKMiencs Innier House.tulvlS tf O’ GUILFORD, WOOD & CO (Brown stone front,) 84 MULBEBR-Y ST., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC DEALERS! CHICKERIKG PIANOS ESTEY ORGANS. CLOTHING I take pleasure in announcing to friend* and the public in general that my stock of nil AID BOYS’ CLOTHIG! Is now complete, and I am now ready to dispose of tho same at as LOW or LOWER price* than any other house in tho city. My stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods TTaji been selected with more care and elegance than any in the city, comprising the most fashionable goods in that line. Which ia undoubtedly the best shirt brought to this market, unequaled in FIT and QUALITY. Shirts made to order and fit guaranteed. Hats, Silk and Fur. The nobbiest and latest styles of Hats constantly on hand and new ones arriving weekly. Prices to suit everybody. The public are invited to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that I mean what I say. CHAS. WACHTEL, Fourth street. No. 1 Brown House, next door to tho Ladies' Entrance, oct26tf Opposite Passenger Depot. DIXIE WORKS. FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY. WARERQOMS: Poplar Street, between Third and Fourth Streets, MACON, GA. GUERNSEY, BARYKUM & HENDRIX, PBOPRIETOIW. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, BALUS TERS, NEWEL POSTS, SCROLL WORKS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, PUTTY, ETO., ETO., ETO. A toll Ena of tho .bora alvaja in stock. Mid supplied to city and country on short notice. I itMmittf DRUG STORE, NO. S BROWN HOUSE BLOCK. OPPOSITE PASSENOER DEPOT. DR. P. H. WRIGHT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PROPRIETOR. OLIVER DANFORTH, PHARMACEUTIST, IN CHARGE. Oft ID NUXtUtf TI1HEE VALUABLE Cowikee Plantations! FOR KENT. OFFER to rent for the next year Three Valuable Plantations In Barbour County, located on the South Cowikee Creek, and aJon£ the Maetfomcrvand Kafaula Railroad, the Batranlle depot being about the centre of the three places. The plantation* are all well watered, and under xid fences, and with good out hoimea. gin bouse* Miarrew* and a frooddweUinw house on each. Also, will rent sepaimtely, if preferred, a good WATER-MILL! With rood custom, about six hundred yards from the railroad depoC Abo, A STORE HOUSE At Batesvflle Seville depot, whi offer to sell cheap. CANNED GOODS! CHOICE GOODS IN TIN AND BLASS. FRUIT JELLIES, FRUITS, PICKLES, SALMON, LOBSTERS. OYSTERS, etc. Just received direct from one of the most relia ble nocking establishments in the country, and for sole at low price*. octSltf B. n. WRIG LEY k CO. NO OPENING! But I hmre removed my stock o! Millinery and Fancy Goods To HcIfricbV Confectionery Store, Cherry xtrret. where 1 mm oBennv prat i»r- rtiins in Ladit-V Hats Bonnets Ribbons, Flow- era, Lmce and linen Goods, Furs and s gnat v other useful articles too numerous to men- tion in an advertisement. I call the ladies 1 es pecial attention to mv stock oI Ri Warns, which are varied and o( the best quality. They can be laaicht lor much less than .New York coat. Gall andeiamino my gooda. ortll rw MHW. 1- F. HKNPR4X. UOULY HOUSE Br J. W. BOND. Montczuiua. - - Georgia. Twenty steps in front of 'Railroad. $2 per day. acpSS Xm NOTICE, lion, being level, with good fenr***, good water! buildings new, except the dwelling, whieli has been recently repaired. Said place a level and in I ■ hcaithy locality. Terms made easy. Apply to PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. A BSOLUTELY sale. Perfectly odorhaa. Al ways uniform. lUuminatinlt qualities supe rior to toss. Bums in any tap without dan*erof expkslinr or taking are. Manufactured ciprva.lv to displace the uws oi volatifo and danmmis jA It. ralatv under eveiy possible test, and ns per fect burning quahlira. are provtjl by its continoed use in orer 3uo,uo families. Miiltuns ul rallnu, have been raid and no aerident-directly or indi- rectlv—has ever occurred from burnt nr. storing or baratiinw it. The tminer.ae yearly kna to life and cssasartSBaftsssjaasis cnmurontY cowinnic* and fire commissioner hrouirhout the country recommend tl»e ASTRAL as the best safeguard when bmps are used. Send for circular. For sale at retail by the trade ren t-rail v. and at whole-ale by the proprietors, CIlAS. PRATT k CO- 10b Fulton street, hew York, amrfl deodiwrtf HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, H06S ANO 60ATS. An early application will xcure a ruud ban ocllO stawAwlm ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE —or— HOUSE AND LOT IN FORT VALLEY. U TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Xovera- ber next, at the Court-house door in Pern.-, between the usual hours of sale*, a House and Lot in Pert Vallajr—House containufe six rootno. ai»«i Lot f.yur acres. Sitwatcd nv^r tfie Churches and Scbooldloutes. Sjld as thepruperty of Mis. Mary Jones, dt-voeed. IL T. BROWN, octli-d3w Admim-tn*lor. FRENCH HOUSE AMERICUS, GA. Board per liny .... $2 MRS. A. E. RAGLAND, oct2l lm Proprietress. MASON & HAMLIN CABINETORGANS. For Churches, Schools and Parlors. CHEAPEST AND BEST. StlPEKIOIt TO A X/X.. rarlm 1SG7J tuu [Vicuna 1ST3. First Medal at tho Vienna Exposition H AS by the concurrence of tlio SPECIAL JURY, the INTERNATIONAL JURY and two SUU-JUUIES,of the most eminent artist* and exiierts from countries exhibiting, been awarded to the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs ... competition with tho best makers from all countries. This is not only the highest award to any instrument, but is tl»e ONLY MEDAL awarded to American manufacturers. It is in ac cordance with the uniform result at previous ex hibition*. „ _ ..... New Styles, including those first exhibited at Vienna, now ready at REDUCED PRICES. Style P. Double Reed. Five Octave Organ, with Knee Stop and Automatic Swell, tine quality and power,9110. . . Style R. Double Reed, Five Octave, in Upnght Resonant Cara. Five Stops, with Tremulant and Automatic Swell, $1S5. t w ... Style T. Double Reed. Five Octave, ut Upnght Resonant Case. Five Stops, with Vox Humana ami Automatic Swell, $130. Style 8. Five Octave, Double Reed, in Upnght Resonant Cara, Seven Stops, and Octare Coupler and Sub-Boss, veiy powerful and with much va riety, $100. Other new styles at proportionate pnees. Illustrated Catalogues, with Supplement, con taining descriptions of new styles. Also, Testi monial Circular Free. WHOLESALE SOUTHERN DEPOT. As Wholesale Southern Agents for these organs, we con supply dealers, teachers, agents, churches, schools and private parties, at the manufacturers lowest prices, either for cash or on monthly jmy- ments. We display in our ware-rooms the largeot and finest assortment of organs ever displayed m the South. Price* from fu to 91,000 each. All persons thinking of purchasing an organ should by all means write us at once for full description T styles and price*. Very liberal terms given lurches, schools and teachers. Organs delivered free of chaise to cash buyers ..j any part of the South. Do not buy any but a Mason X ilamlin Organ; they are the best and cheapest. HARRISON, BRADFORD & CO’S STElfiL PENS. Special attention called to the well known numbers* 505-75-28-20 and 22. Factory, lit. Vernon: ORlce 75, John St., New York. murJ 1 Sm KATALYSIXE WAT Kit—TiikGiievt MED! op Nature. Indorsed by the Highest ■ cal Authorities. Restores Muscular Fow- •r to Paralytic, Youthful Vigor to the Aged, and Develop, tlte Youiqcat a Oritiral Period! Dis- ralve. Calculi and -Chalky" Dcpoaita; Cuira Bout, Eheumatuem, Dyapepris. NeuraW. BraraL Diabetia. Diraue. of the Kidneys, Liv er and Skin, Abdominal Dropsy, Chronic Dar- rhurtt. Conatipatkm. Aathma, Nenotuneas, jlcenlaaaneaa. General Debility, and nearly ev- ay class of Chronic Disease. Pamphlets con taining History c*f the Spring and Testimomab from M.-tlir.d Journals, Eminent Phrsidam und distinguished citizens, sent free by mail by WHITNEY BROS,GenT Agent*.WSouth Front st- Philadelphia. For sale by all drug- rists. amm<»otL ~~ BATOHELOE’S HATE DYE. ''HIS splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the . world. The only true and Perfect Dve. IUrm- , m, Reliable and Instantaneous; no disappoint ment; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces immediately a superb Block or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and Beau tiful. The genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR, novlieodly Proprietor. New York. IMPEEISHABLE FEAGEANCE CELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER! The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of a perfumes, for use on the HANDKERCHIEF. At the TOILET, And in the BATH. As there ore imitations and counterfeits, always ask for the Florals Water, which has on the bottle, on the label, and on the pamphlet, the names of MURRAY k LAN MAN, without which none is genuine. For sale by all perfumers, druggists, and dealers in fancy goods.juljBeodgm BUKKE & GUBB, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE ASETS 68 Second Street. Macon, Georgia. Home Insurance Company, of New York. CASH CAPITAL CASH ASSETS $2,500,000 00 4.408,573 BURKE ,t C0BD, Agi-nta. Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co., OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL $200,000 00 CASH ASSETS 242,099 Oi BURKE A* COBB, Agents. Equitable Eire Insurance Company, OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. CASH CAPITAL 8200.vio 00 CASH ASSETS 4*4 25 BUEKF & COBB. Agent*. Cotton States Life Insurance Comp .**y f OF MACON, GEORGIA. ASSETS, NEARLY sep27 2aw4m* 00,000 00 BURKE A COtili, Agents, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Sl FLRIMKM.KM sOVFKK M. X B. R. R-. < Maoojr.Ga., October ll. wa. i O N and aft.-r Sunday. 12th instant, until fur ther notice, trains on this road will run ua Leave Macon Arrive at Macon Tho day train lntitic arri\itig in Sara coaches on night t JAS.W. ROBERTS' COLLINS & LITTLE, MACON, GEORGIA, Dealers in aii kinds of CHANGE OF SCHEDULE OX MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. SmBtnmin, Otncs, M. A. a. Cl il,> O Anaraste. Ga. OetoK-r 10. lvjs. f a tad trter Monday, Oetolvrs tr. lwisv-uwr trams on the Moran ai .1 lugustk lLulro.i.1 will nm as follows: 1 lta,lr0,hl i».tr mur-iutur (SUNDAYS BxcxrrxD). Ivasl'ii OdllH S. K. JOHNSON. Sup't. CENTRAL RAILR0 Mh GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICI; Savannah, Ootobsr 25,1873. O N and after Sunday, tho Stfth inst.. Puannr Trains on tho Georgia Central Railroad, its branches and connoctioiLs, will run os follows: GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah. S.iS a m Leave Savannah 7:50 r M Leave Augusta y ; 05 \ \i Leave Augusta ' &oi r M Arrive in Macon 6:15 r M Arrive tn Mncoti a xt Leave Macon for Columbus &«s a m Leave Macon for Columbus 7:15 r M Leave Moran for Eufsula and Albany... y.03 i n Iawvo Macon for Kufaula •. U-.10 p xc Leave M:io<n tor Atlanta fhlO a x Leave Macon for Atlanta 7JO p M Arrive at Columbus USO P M Arrive at Columbus s-57 a si Arrive at Eufsula 5:40 p at Arrive at Kufaula 10:20 a at Arrive at Albany 3:15 p at Arrive nt Atlanta 6:48 p at Arrive at Atlanta i : 40 a x COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta is : oo .. \c Leave Atlanta 7KX) a X I^eare Kufaula s ; 50 a at Leave Kufaula. Leave ARiany........ Leave Columbus..... Leave Columlms Arrive at Moran from Atbnto...... SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS. scplS-tf an E A. T SoQtliern Freiill and Passenger Line c.. CHARLESTON, S. —TO AND FROM- Bailors, PIMolplia, to M aoi Bostoa! . AND. ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. r::. THREE T13IES A WEEK FROM NEW YORK, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. y iiU 1 " 1 ELEGANT STATE-E00M ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO 12 HOURS SHOETEK VIA CHARLESTON. HE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD C0„ And connecting Bowls Weak, in alliance with tho Fleet of Thirteen First-Class Steamships to tho above Ports, invite attention to tho Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the business public the Cotton States at the PORT OF O HARR tfStSTOIN, b following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly c TO NEW YORK. - M. S. Woopiicll, Commander. R. W. Lockwood. Commander. CHARLESTON James Bekby, Commamlcr JAMBS ADGKR. .T. J. Lockwood. Commander. JAMES ADGKR A CO, Awnits, Charleston. S. C. GEORGIA S. CROWELL, Commander. SOUTH CACOLINA T. J. Beckrtt. CLYDE J. Kennbdt, ASHLAND - Ingraham, WAGNER, HUGER k CO. WM. A. COURTNAY, " j Agents, Charleston,S. C. couGns,sor.E TIIROATJNFLU- ENZA, WHOOP ING COUOlt, Ceocp, Btoxcnrr- ta. Asthma, uA every affection of tho THROAT, I.CSOS and CUSST. ere ssSs the nae of I>*. M l-»- tai:*s Bau>am or Wild Cmkkbt, which does not dry up a cough and kavo tty earns behind, but loosens It, riesnses the lungs and allays lrgtatioa, thus removing tho caaae of the complaint CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by a timely resort to this standard remedy, at is proved by hundreds of t«timonlals It has iserivsd. The genuine is aimed “/. Butti" on the wrapwr, 6ETJI W. FOWLU dc SONS, Paorairrots, llov tox,Mass. Sold by deahrs generally. WARREN A. RANSOM. AARON P. RANSOM. DARIUS W.GF.ER. ROBERT It. BOYD. W.A.BANS0M & 00., Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, 158 AND 140 GRAND ST„ NEW YORK. Represented by R. W. Hogan, of Georgia. CHAS. COUNSELMAN & CO., General Commission Merchants, Ri»m 14,On*-nU»l Building, CHICAGO. Refer to W. A. Huff, Marau. mayt Cin TO PHILADELPHIA. IRON STEAMSHIPS. TOTAL CAPACITY40,000BALES MONTHLY Wfc47 A X U0 A X 7:10 A X - - - - Ifc30 A M Arrive at Macon from Atlanta S.-40 t* x Arrive at Macon from Kufaula 5:10 r X Arrive at Macon from Kufaula 6:45 a x Arrive at Macnn from Columbus 7:80 r >t Arrive at Macon from Columbus. SAK) a m Luavo Moran forSarannah 7:15 A X Inure Silicon for Savannah 7:85 p m Arrive at Augusta i ul P M Arrivo at Augusta 6.-00 a xc Arrive at Savannah 6.-5 p xc Arrive at Savannah 8:05 a xc DAILY TRAINS (SUNDAYS BXCKPTED) BETWEEN SATOXTOS AND MACON. Leaving Eatonton 6:00 a XC Leaving MiUodgevillo 8:43 a xt Arrives at Macon y: Li a At RETURNING. Leaves Macon 6:80 p xt Arrives at Milfedgevillera 7:14 P xt Arrives at Eatonton b.oo p xc Connocts daily at Gordon with Passenger Train to an from Sagannah and Augusta. oct26 tf Leave C lav ton Leave Kufaula CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, SOUTnWKSTRRN RAILROAD COMPANY, 3Iaran, Go, October 20, 1373. O N and after Sunday, the 26thinst,Puanngor Trains on this Rood will run as follows: DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 9:05 a xc Arrive at Kufaula 5:40 r XC Arrive at Clayton 7:20 rxc Arrive at All any S-.45 P XC 7:15 PM 5:40 PH 7:20 A XC triO AM Leave Fort Gaines 8:85 a m Leave Aliouiy 10.47 A M Arrive at Macon 5:1opm Connects with tho Albany Train at Smithvillc. and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex cept Sunday. W Ska . lington on 'Blakely Extension Tuesday a day, returning Wednesday and Saturday. COLUMBUS DAY PASSESQER THAIS. Leave Macon- 8.-45 a xc Arrivo at Columbus 1:50 p xc Leave Columbus. 2:S0 P XC Arrivo at Macon 7:30 r xc COLUMBUS NIGHT PRRIGnT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 7:15 P XC Arrivo at Columbus 3:57 a xc Leave Columbus 7:40 a h Arrive at Macon ffcOO a XC Making dose connection with Western Rail road nt Columbus for Montgomery, XIobile, Now Orleans, etc. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOX1MODATIOX TRAIN. Lcavo Macon 9:10 P M Arrive at Eufsula 10:20 a m Arrive at Allany 7:10 A X£ Arrive at Macon... . 6:45 A M Trains leaving Moron and Kufaula on this schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday mid Ttrarday nights, connect at Smithvillo with trains to Albany. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO* Office General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1373. O N and after this date— LIGUTNINO EXPRESS Fop New York. Ka-stem and Virginia Cities, Leaves Macon, by JI aeon X Western liail- ruad. 11:00 A N. Arrives at Atlanta — 6:30 P XC LeavesAtlanta «K» p m Arrives at Dalton P XC Arrives at Chattanooga. 1:10 A xc Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping- Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and all intermediate points without change. Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New York the second afternoon, at 4:14 p m, over thir- * hours earlier than passengers by any other route can with safety reach New York,leaving tho same evening. DAY WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves Macon at 11:10 p m Leaves Atlanta at - 8:30 A M Arrives at Chattanooga 4:30 a m Close connection at Chattanooga for all points West. , , Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains. For further particulrs addraca POET BOYAL BAHEOAD. Office of Engineer and Scpfriistendent Augusta. Ga, J une 28,1873. O N and attor MoniUv. Juno 30. traiiui on this Koail will ran a, follows: DOWX DAT PASSESOKB TRAIT. Will leave Augusta at — 6:45 a X Arrive at Port Royal at... Leave Charleston at.. Leave Saramahat... Arrive at AugusU atj DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. TO BALTIMORE. Hainie. Commander. | Gommaader. SBAGULL 1,^™=-.-=-:-^- dcttot.Oira— Grand gingle ifumber Scheme! TO BOSTON. STEJMSIIIPS JIERCEDITA AND JX.VG.. Rates guaranteed as low as those of Competing Lines. Marine Insurance onc-lialf of one per cent. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ANI> THROUGH TICKETS ships ship buord. THE SOUTH CAICOUIXA RAILROAD, GEOKGI.A AtrUtOAD And their connecting Lines have largely inn arid Paw-Tigr-r?. b the Nortli*-ru < ili.-n ? Carolina Railroa*N First-Class Sleeping Cara Freight promptly transferred from steamer today road. Close connH-lion m -* • • iie»s. The Maiui/:rs will cannot !»•• sunsurad in lh»p Will lo»vo Au?u>t» « — tlO Arrive At Tort ReJAlAt 11:35 Arrive at Charie-t-m at 5:00 a 31 Arrive at Savannah at —1£30 r x UP inalXT riS-EVGEH TRAIT. Will leave l'ort Royal at Leave Charlctton at Leave Savannah at - Arrive at Augusta at — 1’sAv-nver, leaving Maron by tlio «;.»> on Uacon and Aueu-U Bailread. ta in time to make cloaeconnect, night passe river train ' “ • tl and Savannalu lulrltl Enk with the down — ■Boyal $300,000 ! Missouri State Lottery! Legalized by Ktaie Authority and Brawn In Public at .1ft. Louis. 50,000 NUMBKliS. CLASS K TO BE DRAWN OCT’R 31, 1873. 5,880 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $300,000. {STtt'oS’uS le Mill, other every exertion to viti - h and the Saf- .Vln isnli with gr-nt j-romjit- * tfiai til.; line VIA CHARLESTON . B. PICKENS n|l jt Great Soutlkcrn Freiglit wu! Pa SELKIRK, M" Line. Charleston, S. C. n?10. Half Ticke L» $5. Quarters $2.50. .si by the State, are ill limed, and ulMrawinrs chasers of tick. We will draw a simila every month during the 1 a copy of drawing sen