Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH
MESSENGER: TUESDAY* MORNING. OCTOBER
1873.
TI I K CITY.
I II!: <. I < > K<. I A
ATM K \ I It
Til S D \ Y M' * It N IN i
A BRILLIANT OPENING DAY.
« n>M<lr«l. and (hr
tni OurflnMlnr.
mtnoioa with all first days ot
1 knlijr vm a day of baame«
itraJ
Park. It
shefe
*~*7
id Allwinv, >I.v»m a"**
and Katontoa «a th*
*»*•• Central railroad
.Ibn OtnweaD, Wood 4k Co. wxD
inak.* a magnificent L-play of mna cai in
ftruinent- .it the Fair. They ore Afeati-
f »rnll tie* best pkao manufactories in
thd dated States, and xnaks a sp»*ciolty
°f Gm L t. y irjpin. See thdr adra-t
Mkmi
d«rp<
ummith A Kuaasac* have
i'-thiaj to may this morning on the
j* t .f clot iing. Thqjr hare a large
•.inj.r.*l...ndve dtock,and are .located
Hoi 1>n^aworth block, convenient to
pal hotel* and the passenger
i the
W* am informed that the Chief Kngin
ccr of our Fin Department ha* placed
“Defiance No. 8," with their *tsam»sr
one feet of boae, on duty at the
fair ground* daring the oontinua jco of
the fair, for the purpose of protecting all
property from Are. the rity haring' built
a suitable place for stationing the engine
nrar the river, where plenty of water can
be bad.
Wi understand that the odelnstod
Wilson new underfeed shuttle *ewing
machines will be on exhibition nt the
Fair, and that the company are dinirou*
of securing a good agent in thin city.
The fact that this is the machine which
received the highest award—the Grand
Medal of Merit—-at Die Vienna l£xpo«
tkm, will undoubtedly secure for it a
large share of attention.
Tub attention of physician* and the
public generally iit called to the magnifi
cent display of chemical* on exhibition at
the’ Georgia State Fair. They i
manufactured expressly for this occasion
by Chaa. T. White A Co., New York, to
whom was awarded the gold medal at the
Vienna Exposition in competition with
tho entire world. Those goods are sold
by John Ingalls, pharmacist. Fourth ami
Poplar street*, and may be considered as
a fair index of the class of medicines dis
pensed from hi* establishment.
Fairbanks* Nralrs.
Tho representative* of this mammoth
concern, it will be seen in another col
umn, are on the groom! at the Fair, with
every possible variety of their excellent
scales on exhibition. Messrs. Car hart A
Curd are their sole agent* for Macon.
lirntla of Amillirr Vlrflm.
Mr. J. W. Chick, the express messen
ger who was wounded in the railroad col
lision last week, died yesterday afternoon
at 6 o'clock. Ilia sister arrived an hour
before he died. Ili* remain* will leave
this morning for Lynchburg. Vs., where
they will be interred.
Ticket* for (lie Fair.
Roland 11. Hall, the Triangular block
druggist, advertises to furnish to his cus
tomers tickets for the Fair, and street car
tickets at the old price, four for twenty-
five cents. This effort on his part to ac
commodate will, we are sure, be properly
appreciated by bis msny customer*.
The Brown noose Clothing store.
Charles Wachtel, the popular clothier,
announce* that he is prepared to meet
any kind of a run that may be made on
him for flue clothing and gent*' furnish-
. ing goods. He has a handsome and
well selected stock, and visitors to the
city should not fail to give him a call.
Military renting.
We are informed by Captain Smith that
Ids company—the Jonesboro Guards—will
be here to-morrow, as visitors and part
of the Clayton county display. They are
a splendid body of young men, and they
have alro.uly resolved that this is the last
prise drill in which they will not Yike a
port
Glass Cutters.
One of the handsomest and most con
venient instruments exhibited on the fair
ground is the scientific glass cutter, a
very simple arrangement, but a very effi
cient one - superior to the diamond. Mr.
A. A. Swope, manufacturer, is here and
wont* to secure local agents.
WhIc of Hereford Cuttlr.
Those six splendid Hereford yearling*
now on exhibition at the State Fair and
Itekmging to the lion. John Merrytuan,
of Haiti more county, Md., will be sold on
the ground to-morrow (Wednesday) at
12 x.. precisely. They ought to bring
line priest. Such cattle should neve; be
allowed to leave Georgia.
IlcriniianS Automatic Wonder
will be the mod curious and intcivst-
mg mingle exhibition on the Jfttir ground.
It is a beautiful combination of mechani
cal ingenuity, presenting four diffanmt
mills running and other operations going
on. and forty automatic figures, preseat
ing about aa busy a scene in miniature, as
con bo found elsewhere about the ground*.
Putsch
Attention it called to Pa tael's adver-
isement*. He hat a fine stock of gro-
i*rio*; but the thing he prides himself
lost on is that new transparent sign
hich ho has just swung oat. This sign
- l'ut-'iTs own invention. He exhausted
ix months* arduous un nUl labor upon it,
u-l as much time in constructing it.
It
is a good announcement of bis green and
black teas.
Clay** iuctloit llou^r.
Mr. J. J. Cliyy has taken out license as
an auction and com mi" .on merchant,
and is rootty for business. For the pres
ent all order* loft at the store of W. A.
llusl will r»\ eire prompt attention- A*
--m as the fair is over Mr. City will open
a placw of business and will give it Ids
undivided attention. While we have
never seen him on tin* stand, we have XtO
doubt that he will make a good auction
eer. His plan of action will be quick
sales ami prompt settlements.
The Coming CcittcnnlalUta.
M.»\vr Hurt : • ' t..
Domed gentlemen to meet at the City
Hank at \\ o'clock to-day (Tuesday), to
form thi*m>vlv.-> into a committee to
in* - t cx-Mayor * f Philadelphia* ami
ths delegate •j* from the Centr»niol Expo-
rut nut : Gen. Colquitt. F. J. Champion, C.
A. N .tl C H -u-.u:: .H. • *v
Burk.. A. O. Bacon, L. N. Whittle, Clil-
f .rxl And. r- It. It. Ltuia. S. G. Boat,
I>r. Su^-1..;rt. J 11 B ..it. • r A' r< -
At a Biot'tin-T of t'.u- E\.-. utiv» <A
mittee, h«-ld I.w*t night. l'n-.-.dv-nt t
quittN attention .i'.'.rd to tin*
the
l to bare goo*
down there for pleasure; bat everybody
•e»*mcd to have something to do, and
were doing it with all their might. Not
a department was in complete readiness
for the show to begin; bat all seemed to
be more or Isas behind, though there ap
peared to be no lack of energy or intelli
gent management of matters.
The delay is mused by the non-arrival
of the goods in time to be earlier dis
posed of. Though a vast amount had
arrived up to Saturday night, it was but
a pittance of what was to come; fee what
was simply a pouring in on Saturday was
a perfect avalanche on yesterday. Wag
ons and drays went in perfect trains into
the grounds, all kden with something
to be exhibited—the products of Georgia
manufactures and mechanic arts; while
very much came from distant States—
the handicraft of strangers sent hither
to be compared with ours. It was ap
parent at aa early hour that the show
would be not only an immense one, but
one of the largest that ever took place in
Georgia or in any ether Southern State.
Owing to the fact that the arrange
ment of none of the deportments were
oomph-tod. there con be no particular
description given of any to-day. It was
not until late yesterday afternoon that
things began to assume the form of order,
and to show what may be expected par
tially to-day, but more fully to-morrow.
We therefore do not assume to give more
than a passing general notice of the
things os they appeared yesterday, re
serving all special mention for later
writing, when goods shall have ceased to
arrive, and everything is arranged for
exhibition.
XAcirnatitY mall
is the only place that seems at all likely
to be neglected by exhibitors. True the
hall is being well filled up, but it is not
exactly with the classof articles that one
would expect to find there. There are
some good machines in the hall, and
quite a number outside, all of which will
have due notice in time. The exhibition
of carriages, buggies, etc., in this hall is
very fine.
THE rOULTET SHOW
is fine beyond all precedent, sa far as the
South is concerned. There is scarcely a
variety of the chicken to be found on the
continent which is not on exhibition there.
The show embraces all sixes, colors and
“previous conditions," and some of them
are as beautiful as birds usually get to be.
The show of turkeys and geese is also
good, on I the show of docks is particu
larly fine—there being many superb spec
imens on the ground as respects both
plumage and rise. We notice, too, a
large number of coops of guineas of dif
ferent varieties; and pigeons, also; bo-
sides several fowls that do not come un
der any regular poultry head—each being
a mm oris without nomenclature.
The poultry show attracts quite as
much attention aa anything upon the
pwand. Tho greet number of fowls
there, and the very handsomo arrange
ment for showing them, makes this a
most interesting department of the Ex
position.
THE STOCK DKPABTMEKT
is vastly larger than was ever before ex
hibited in Georgia. It was thought that
the new stalls, which were erected a
short while ago, was a needless expense;
but it is found now that not only they,
but five or ten times os many more, are
needed to accommodate the stock that is
already upon the ground. Every stall
and pen is full, and many horses brought
here for exhibition or for racing purposes,
have been compelled to seek accommoda
tions outside of the grounds. There are
very many fine horses on the grounds,
of which are distinguished for speed.
There are also some splendid teams of
mules on exhibition, and a large number
of very fine—loalams.
FLORAL HALL
toward evening began to give promise of
what it will bo to-day. The ladies, re
sponding to the Mayor's invitation, went
thither and worked like heroines, and be
fore night the charming effect of their
taste began to be visible in the arrange
ment of the many articles of domestic
manufacture and ladies* handicraft which
have come in from almost every portion
of the State. By to-night they will have
transformed this hall into a perfect pan
orama of beauty, making it one of the
most charming places on the Fair
Ground. The deoartment* of Music and
the Fine Arts are in this building, and
will be noticed os soon as their arrange
ment is complete.
Both the spacious floors of
PREMIUM HALL
are being rapidly filled up. The county
displays are in this building, and occupy
the greater portion of it, but in the sec
ond story there are many other things of
much interest.
THE COrXTT DISPLAYS.
Only about four counties, out of about
thirteen that were entered, have made
their appearance upon the ground to
compete for the thousand-dollar pre
mium. Cobb, Clayton, like and Bibb
are there in force, and are showing s
roost laudable spirit of emulation and
not the least shadow of envious rivalry.
They are all near neighbors upon tho
grounds, and all seem to be upon terms
of the pleasantest familiarity. An elab
orate notice of the display of each of
these c ounties will be made as soon as
all are arranged. Washington county,
we regret to learn, has abandoned the
idea of entering the contest. A good
show was expected from that county.
THE MALL OP MECHANIC ARTS,
which is the new hall just completed, is
being rapidly filled with goods, and prom
ises to be a most pleasing portion of the
exhibition. The scales men occupy half
of it, and the other half is filled with a
groat variety of articles of utility, made
in this State and many other States. The
arrangement hero is not yet complete.
MUSIC.
The musk at the stand was furnished
by the Athens bond and was pronounced
good by all who beard it.
Clayton county, in addition to its dis
play of farm products, stock, etc., sends
down the Jonesboro Cornet Band under
the leadership of Prof. W. H. Halstead.
The hand number* fourteen pieces, and
the members are all natives of Clayton
county—many of them mere lad*—and
are handsomely uniformed in black vel
vet jackets, and block pants trimmed
with gold lace. They have a handsome
of silver instruments, and will com
pete for the premium.
The Brunswick Silver Cornet Band ar
rived last night, and will have the ground
They, also, have entered for the
in tin-rity to-lay. Th. foliowfa * wi.
I*, the or-!, r of their cxeroiMS: Tlw
Grand Off: »t*. Past Grand Officers, an !
as many of the member* of the Grand
Lodge a* can safely and conveniently d£
will meet in the Hall of Maonc Ledge
this morning, at ton o’clock, promptly. J
Other members of the Grand Lodge will
assemble in the rooms in the second
story of Macon Lodge 1 adding. At a
quarter ps*t ten, precisely, the Grand
will form the proem*ion ix regu
lar order, and will move from the Hall
up Cotton avenue to Cherry street; down
Cherry to Third street, and along Third
street to Mulberry; up Mulberry to the
Temple. On arriving opposite to the
Temple the brethren will open ranks and
the procession will enter the Temple in
reverse order and pass up to the Hall of
the Grand Lodge.
First: The Grand Lodge of Georgia,
in regular couftnunication for the year
A. L. 5873, will be opened in ample form
by the Grand Master. Nooe but mem
bers of the Grand Lodge, and as many
Master Masons, members of Lodges, as
can be conveniently seated, will be ad
mitted to witness the ceremonies. After
the Grand Lodge is opened, the dedica
tion ceremonies will be the firefc business
in order.
Enterprise.
Once more the popular and live grocery
house of Groer, Lake A Co. Lave carried
the UertL Our assertion can be sub
stantiated by a visit to the northeast cor
ner of Floral Hall, at tho Fair Grounds.
Messrs. Greer, Lak j A Co. hav<* tiun ar
ranged undoubtedly the hand urn a*t dis
play of staple and fancy groceries. wines
.rod liquors, fruits and confect:, •neries,
that we have ever had the pleasure of
viewing. YVe could not do the matter
justice, or else we would attempt to give
a detailed account of their beautiful
stand. Many a person was heard to say
during the day, “how elegant!" This
speaks well for Macon.
We are pleased to say that our young
friend, Mr. Grace, of the firm, and Mr.
V. II. Sturm, of Louisville, Ky., are the
champions in making a display. Had
every firm, showing good* at our Fair
taken the same interest in making a fine
show, we could not find room in our col
umns to comment, and visitors would
have to stay the rest of this year to see
all. Another noticeable feature was that
Messrs. Groer, Lake A Co. were the first
to finish their display.
The Hare*.
Two races came off at the Park yester
day. The first was a pacing race, best
throe in five, for $150, $100 to the best
horse and $50 to the second. The entries
were A. W. Turner's sorrel horse, “Stone
wall Jackson," John Marr’s black horse
“Bonner," M. G. Whitelock's bay horse
“Mack" and Alfred Miller's black horse
“Flying Cloud.” Four started. The race
was won by “Mack" in three straight
heats. Time. 2:46, 2:54 and 2:54!. “Bon
ner" was second. “Flyiug Cloud” and
“Stonewall Jackson" were distanced the
first heat.
The second was a trotting race between
Pound's “One-Eyed Joe,” Harr's “Black
Albion," best three in five, won by “Black
Albion.” Time 3:11, SKIS and 3:05.
The Lillie Eldrldgc Troupe.
A large audience witnessed the per
formance of “ Alma ” by tho Lillie Eld-
ridge Troupe, and it is seldom that a bet
ter pleased audience ever left Ralston
Hall. We regret that we have neither
the time nor the space this morning to
make a critical notice of the perform
ance; but are able to assure the people
that it was good.
The play to-night will bo “ Caste.” Of
it the Augusta Constitutionalist says
Wo hazard nothing in saying that
“Caste " has never been rendered as well
by any troupe that haS played in Augusta.
Miss Eliridge's acting in tho scene
where the Marquise calls and offers to
take her child from her was superb, and
the dis«lain of the Marquise at tne indig
nant refusal was magnificent.
Mr. Longdon was, as ever, painstaking
and artistic. His conception of George
D'Alroy left nothing to bo desired.
Ryan, as Sam Gerridge, and Pearson,
os Eccles, convulsed the audience with
laughter by the acting of their respective
parts, which was inimitable. Mis* Eliza
Newton, as Polly Eccles, was perfectly
charming.
We sincerely hope that our citizens will
not let this really excellent troupe leave
us without some more substantial recog
nition of their merits.
This evening the beautiful drama of
“Mignon” will be offered, and to-morrow
evening Miss Eldridge takes a benefit.
YVe bespeak for each occasion a crowded
house.
Letters held for Postage In the Ma
con Pofttofllce, October 27th.
Miss Victoria Turner, Savannah, Ga.
Mr. Ed. Ellis, Macon, Ga.; J. D. Smith,
Marietta, Ga.; Miss Sarah Bridenback,
Albany, Ga.; T. C. Nisbet, Macon, Ga.;
Messrs. E. Lofitte A Co., Charleston, S.
C.; Miss Tolula Bagley, Americus, Ga.;
Mrs. Ida Wiley, Jacksonville, Fla.
E. J. Johnston is now opening for fall
■ml winter trade a large and elegant
stock of watches, docks, jewehy, silver
>n<l silver plated ware, fancy goods, fine
cutlery, etc., to which public attention is
respectfully invited. oct21 tf
Welcome to the Grand State Fair.
We extend m cordial invitation to eaoh
and everyone who intends visiting our
city during the Fair, to *all and examine
our large stock of china crockery, silver
plated ware, table and pocket cutlery, etc.
at New York price*.
oct22eodtf Walker A Dobbs.
Imxrt llou*e.
This well known house has been thor
oughly renovated and everything pro
pared to accommodate its guret*. Mr.
E. Isaacs, the champion caterer of the
South, has ample accommodation for his
guests, and promise* to give satisfaction
to He is prepared to furnish meolu
to fire or six thousand persons a day. Hie
house is kept strictly on the European
plan. Cull for what you want and pay
for what you get. Charges—three dollars
per day, single meals seventy-fire cents,
lodging seventy-five cents. oct23-6t
Silver Plated YVare— Silver Plated
Ware.—Ter. sets, butter dishes, spoons
and forks, cake baskets, card receivers,
pitcher sets, toilet sets, and everything in
the silver plated ware line, at
octSSeodtf Welker A Dobbs*,
MORNING.
-Thnt will bn s imuxl exhibition
• »n the Hippodrome
2. at 10 a. XL—Georgia SUlbotta. four
^snoMormoie.
3. IS', a. H.—Stalls*!* four ymra old
thoromchbred: upon to the world.
1 11 a. w.—Stallion* with pedigree and ten of
their celt a.
L 121 r. M.—Hatched double team*.
tlr. N.—Mr. J. J. Clay will exhibit hi* team
of four-in-hajKl—“Temprit." "Sumdune.** “Gray
Eagle” and ~F|jrinff CkuL"
AFTERNOON,
ur.i. purse 7—*15®.
For Tntthur Home*. Three Yean Old.
First to mviw ------ $100
Three toe
inter and two to start.
2. rrtu s—$too.
For Trotting Home*. Two Yean Old.
Pint to receive - $75
Kecond to receive ------ 25
Three to enter and two to xtarL
Entries for above Races to dose at lOoVlork to
day. Tuesday. T. O. HOLT.
General Sup*t.
NOTICE.
Nothing smoke* equal to “Central
Choice," •‘Yours to Count On” and
“Pride of Georgia” cigars, manufactured
in No. 4 Blake's block, by Geo. W. Head.
oct34-tf
A Free Lunch at 11 o’clock every
day, at tho •‘Our House,"
oct7-eodtf Third street.
Dinner sets, tea sets, and toilet seta of
the finest French China, decorated and
plain, at Walker A Dobbs’.
oct22eodtf
READING NOTICES.
Tilton Gititars.—A full assortment
of these and other instruments has been
sent out by a large New York house for
the fair. YVhat astonishes us is that
these instruments are sold nearly as
cheap as any made. For sale by Guil
ford, Wood A Co.
Visitors to the Fair, Attention.—
Before going to and after returning from
the Fair, coll on Putxel. at the New York
Grocery, who will show you the finest as
sortment of groceries in Georgia.
oct28 6t
Exciting Contest—To know who is
going to buy that magnificent concert
grand Chickering piano exhibited at the
fair by Guilford, Wood A Co.
Grr tho 75-cent Mixed Tea at Put*el’s.
octSSGt
WM. B. JOHNSTON, Jr.,
(Successor to Thomas U. Conner)
HAS JUST RECEIVED
THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
STYLE OF
HATS! HATS!
FOB MEN, DOTS AND INFANTS.
Cotton avenue, next to Mix A Kin
land's, Macon, Ga. oct25 lw
Motheks. Mothxks. Mot hues.—Don’t fail to
prarure Mss. Winslow’s Soot hi so Stbcp St
rut for all diseaae* incident to the period of
teething in children. It relieve* tho child from
pain, rare* wind colic, regulates the towels, and
by giving relief and health to the child, rive* rest
to the mother. Bo sure to call for “Mss. Wisa-
LoWaSoothing Stbcp”
For sale by all druggista. jui»e23 codfiw.
Hunt. Rankin A Lamas.—This well known
and reliable firm have receded a large lot of l>r.
Hood’s Eureka Liver Medicine, it baa the praise
of all who have tried it. Iu bottle* at 50 cent*
and $1*0.
Loss of meuioiy may mean a general breaking
up of the life force*, or it may indicate the effects
of obscure diacase ■ contracted in early life. In
either cane Dr. Helmbold'a Buchu is the *ure*pe-
eifle. It restores the functions of manhood, and
renovate* the entire system. It acts both upon the
liver and kidneys, and H justly entitled the Great
Diuretic. Get the genuine. All dru'-trists sell it
John F. Henry, New York, Sole Agent.
Ir is an established fact that Consumption can
be cured; but it is far better to prevent the cruel
disease from fastening itself on the system, by the
timely use of a remedy like Dr. WisUr’s Balsam
of Wild Cherry. This standard preparation will
speedily rare a cough or cold and even Consump
tion often yields to its great power.
TstTH will Prevail.—Dr. Price’s Cream Bak
ing Powder is chemically pure in its combination,
and posaesars no ingredients but such as are
harmless, healthy and nutritious. In strength
and punty.it has no equal. For making light,
sweet biscuits, roll*, waffles, combrcad. etc., there
is nothing that can compare with it. Ami with
his Special Flavorings, for cake*, pies, sauce, jel
lies. etc, every lady is delighted—they ar
much, in evenr respect, superior to others in use.
Grocers and dealers keep for sale his Cream Bak
ing Powder and Special Flavorings.
BOARD.
tage to stop at
Apples, Apples, Apples.
O x BBLS. fine red apples.
— t)
For sale by
orttS It GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS.
Boy Wanted.
rED. a smart, respectable toy. for Fair |
*. truman k (Sheen.
Blitter and Clieese.
S) ~ TUBS BEST BUTTER,
50 choice CREAM CHEESE.
J. P. BARFIELD S.
Seed Wheat and Feathers
J CAR LOAD TENNESSEE WHITE WHEAT |
900 lbs. Tennessee Choice FEATHERS. At
PREMIUM LIST!
3EP 3FS. Xy X
GREEK, LAKE & CO.’S
FRUIT EMPORIUM.
X00 Boies
CALIFORNIA PEARS.
25,000
CUBA A FLORIDA SWEET ORANG ;£
30 Bore.
CATAWBA GRAPES.
MALAGA WHITE GRA .‘ES.
(D-root from Spain )
150 il.uvfl-;
LARGE. ROSY-CHEEKED APPLES.
300 Bunches
FRESH BANANAS.
20 Crate*
j NEW YORK STATE WHITE HEAD
CABBAGE.
50 Barrels
[ EARLY ROSE AND PEERLESS PO
TATOES.
20 Barrels
SILVER SKIN AND RED ONIONS.
AFTEE YOU UWE SEEN THE FAIR!
•ALL ON TRUMAN k GREEN and
' unequsled Cooking Stove, the
charter OAIv.
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN STOVE.
rt2SXt On Cherry street.
$500010 mmnm
TUB LOtTSYILLE
I WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
im merry street.
RALSTON
. I u tut ion and circulation. In addition to its usual
EITRA ATTRACTION_FOR_THE FAIR WEEK I
Tucsda y, October 28tll I I with its issue of December 3, will, each week, for
Second niaht of the Talented Artiste. » y»r or kmser, publish a series of
A rice T.illip Eldrido-e LECTURES ON BIBLE HISTORY
ill loo XJ1U-L1UDelivenl bv Rev. Dr. STUART ROBINSON, re
—AND— I vised by himself expressly for this paper.
HARRY LANCDON.LSSS* ”
This evening. Robertson’* Comedy of
CASTE. 85,000 IN PRESENTS!
Wednesday, Shakspcaro’s Sublime Tragedy of Among its subscribers. All who wish to avail
ROMEO AN I> JULIET ! I tbemselve* of the opportunity of securing a gift
Prices of admission 50 cents anti $1. Reserved
seats 25 cents extra. For sale at Brown k C0/1
Bookstore. Qrt28tf
Best Plantation In Middle Georgia,
FOUB MILES FROM MACON.
FOR HALF
C ONTAINS altout 1,100 acres; half cleared
two-thirds of balance uncleared bottom which
will produce jtilg butkeU of core per acre, “
one bale qf cotto* tcirhont j
tures on the place which will
midljJtoon ralrketat good
First rate painted framed house, with four .v
The place is well adapted -or cotton and
worth several hundnsl dollars ran do so by send
ing in their subscriptions prior to tliat time.
Great inducements to sulncribers and agents.
Circulars, with full (Kirticulars. posters and
specimen copies, sent gratis on application.
Address
N0TI0B IN BANKRUPTCY.
T HIS is to give notice that on the 2»th day of
Septemtor, A. D. 1873, a warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of William
C. Harris, of Pineville, county erf Marion
guana. Reed pas- and State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a
I keep cattle fat all I Bankrupt on his own petition, and that the pay-
m the place ran be I tnent of any debts, and delivery of any property
* * * * 1 belonging to said Bankrupt, to him. or for his
use. and the transfer of any property by him, are
forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors
by law; 1
of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and
to choose one or more assignees of his estate,
will be told at a Court of Bankruptcy, to to
liolden at Awericus, Ga- at the office of Allen
Fort. Esq., before Isaac (Beckett. Esq., Register,
on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1873, at 10
o’clock, a. M.
W. II. SMYTH.
oct28-2t V. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
tingof t
FLORENCE !
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
I rjiH IS is to'give notice that 1
1 the 23rd day of
Septemtor, A. D. 1873, a warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of William
Thomas Adams.of Americas county of Sumterand
I State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bank-
m byiawi that a meeting of the creditors of the
S but .tallb. taUfewUltaffi
tooveptartuylproof, to »il U i»,«up- | tab^ITS
ins, Ga.. at the office of Allen Kurt, Esq„ tofore
. Isaac Beckett, Esq., Register, on the 7tli day of
j November, A. 1>. 1873, at 10 o'clock,.
oot2S 2t
Special Trains to the Fair.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
(Between Macon and Albany.)
PLANTER’S HOTEL,
ClIEltllY STREET,
Between Third and Fourth, opposite Huff's
Nete Building, Macon, Ga.
I J. II. RKEMER, : 1 : : Proprietor.
Private Boarding House
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
(Between Macon and Griffin.)
Tint Wajttxow Supplied.—Convenience, per
fection. elegance, purissima ti optima. **SiuC
toons’ Liver Regulator,” ready prepared in large
and handsome bottles. Take only genuine, bot
tled by J. H. Zrilin k Co.
Ready Prepared. “Simmons’ Liver Regulator”
in liquid form, scientifically prepared in large bot
tles at our Laboratory in Philadelphia. Take
hot tied preparation except with our label, stamp
and signature on it. Beware of frauds.
Organs at the Fair.—The attraction
of tho fair seems to be the well known
Estej organ. YVe cannot adequately de
scribe some of the new styles exhibited
by Guilford, YYood & Co. without calling
them **perfect."
Call and get a free sample of our
Teas; you’ll be sure to buy them from
PutxeL oct28 6t
Dining-room — enter
to: Ju
k. Mr.
idc.
.‘pi-o.nu-1
:ho-c .h-tii
•y. Dr. Law
, t\»l Smith
TVS vVTKVDAXCE,
it, ^ full as usual on the
' - w »<i not a good day for 1
•r> rvr.uined »».... un .j exhibit^
.»1 opportunity for U p
train.. Lu.-t nitflit .ill
. nn.l the special train, that
.i- morning will bring in many
Scene from ShRktpcarc.
Scene — Viola's
Viola and Bridget.
Bridget—Now Mistress mine, fora few
short moments lend thine
Y’iola—I will; speak on, and to the point
Bridget—Then look, dear Mistress on
this picture, then on that.
The first a biscuit o> oked on one,
Of those good (?) ordinary stores,
The biscuit's bottom sodden, white and
sickly.
It’s top a black, burnt, indigestive piece
of trash.
Now look on this!
A biscuit from the self same lot of flour,
Cooked on the Charter Oak of neighbor
Gonzal;
Do’st note its sire, its snowy whiteness ?
Its color, and uniformity of brown ess ?
Now taste, dear Mistress, taste!
Did’st ever taste or see a bread
So rich and dal-y ?
’Tis fit food for the gods.
Y’iola—Enough, my faithful servant, say
I’ll hie at once, md buy the Charter
Oak;
> know the place aid know it well.
A Greks ike not the men.
Under a-, u , au3U re, of tL bushel size.
To hide their Mjjbt.
<*119 31 -Exeu.de.
Ceimikal IMroMTiox.—A bad bill substituted
for a good one is simply a loss to the pocket of the
taker; but a poisonous slop substituted for a life
sustaining medidue imperils the health of those
who imbibe it; and the man who concocts,
sells, or recommends such an sitirie is a criminal
impostor, and deserves to be visited with
heavier penalty than if he had counterfeited gold
pieces or forged hank bills. Many vile, unwhole
some potions now being offered for mle in various
parts of the country as “tonka** and “restora
tives,” are recommended by their dishonest pro
prietors and venders as superior to the famous
national specific. Ho*tetter's Stomach Bitters.
Dosperate attempts are made to thrust these per
nicious compounds into the hands and down the
throats of life-long patrons of the great vegetable
stimulant and stomarhk; and although these
conspiracies against health and life very rarely
it nevertheless seems to be a duty
aionally to warn the credulous against them.
Hostetter’a Bitters, the unequaled remedy for
casual indigestion, confirmed dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver complaint, malarious fevers, constipa
tion. constitutional weakness, and the functional
derangement of the weaker sex, has for twenty
yean stood at the head of all medicines of its
class—*0 far above them as to render competition
futile. It has not yet readied the meridian of its
popularity, iu sale being larger now than at any
period since iU introduction. Iu utility as a pre
ventive of disorders engendered by an insalubri
ous atmosphere or unwholesome water, is admit
ted by physicians practicing in unhealthy dis
tricts. and it is recommended as a stimulant by
uany practioner* who will not take the respousi
hilityof prescribing the adulterated liquors of
DIED.
October f«h. 1«7S, at Yineville. Ga, Mn Adi-
UXM vr. Gems, wife of Sarnud L Gustin, in the
55th year of her age.
The Mends of the family are invited to attend
her funeral from 8L Paul’s Cbun-h. on Tusdat
Moknisg. October 28th. at 11 o’clock.
OBITUARY.
Died, in Macon, the 23d inst, aged 72 years,
Mrs. Harriet A. Pouiill.
About 5S years ago, when our city was in iU
infancy, there emigrated to Macon the three
daughters of Col- John Taylor, of Revolutionary
,of Hillsboro. N. C. The one had mar
ried the Hon. John G.FoBull.crf the Ocamfeee
Circuit, whom paralysis cut off before he had
attained to the acme of his promised uatrfolnc^
and eminence; the secood married the Hon. C. B.
Cole, and the thiid the late Robert Coleman, then
of the first and wealthiest merchants erf
Macon. They were relatives of the late President
Zadny Taylor. agates of the hUe Thomas
Benton. 0/ Mb-uuri. who educated by thdr
gMstttfker. The eldest, and the subject of thi<
astk*. has been foe over forty years a member of
like the crushed rose
:t of October, she ha.- k it
ik'.ii'iity of li
I boarders c
oct!7 lot
be accommodated by application
MRS. C. SPRINZ,
Mulberry street.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
(Between Macon and Eatonton.)
PKO0HAMME OF RACING,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20til.
PURSE-eOto.
ForTiottingHorses- -Georgia Raised—Mile Heats,
Best Three in Five.
First horse to receive $800
ISAACS HOUSE
(hotel and restaurant,
Cherry Street, Macon. Ga.
I YT^ALS stall hours—Fish,Oysters, Game, etc.
| 111 Baggage Free to and from the h^use.
E. ISAACS, Proprietor.
S. Isaacs. Clerk. oc‘
NOTICE
rjMIE public are notified that I have removed
Fou .
My Court will
where 1
leny s
lerhr occupied
ill be hereafter held at my office.
1 with the office of Justiceof tho
E. SPRINZ.
Four to enter and three to start.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th.
Heats.
First horse to receive
Second horse to receive
Three to enter, two to start.
PURSE—$500.
For Running Horses Open to the World—Two
FOR RENT. ,
A COMFORTABLE, well arranged Dwelling
—seven rooms and double kitchen.
Also, for sale, several v.yant and improved lots
in different parts of the city, worth from. $500 ‘
£5,000. Apply to
3IRS. REEVES.
octl7tf Cor. Spring st. anti Washington a
First hone tor
Mile 1
Three to enter, two to start.
1 for these Races to be made at
uViuekof the day preceding th
TICKETS OF ADMISSION |~,
TO THE
F AXn
(Season, Day and Night, and Half Tickets,) |
FOR RENT.
rpWO DWELLING HOUSES, eligibly located.
± Apply to R. F. LAWTON.
At Exchange Bank, or to
Ds. A. P. COLLINS,
rtf At Collins’A Heath’
FOR SALE.
MILES FROM THE CITY,
HOUSE AND LOT.
STREET-CAR TICKETS!
FOUR FOR 25 CENTS,
At the Drug Store of
ROLAND B. HALL,
Corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue.
oct*3 tf
NOTICE.
I SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. M. k A. R. R,
AcorsTA, Ga„ October 24,1873.
~|~^URING Fsir sreek ^Special Train will be run
I ora to the Fair at Macon.
I Leave Camak...... 400 a m
I Arrive at Macon 9 0
I Leave Mscon 5 45 p it
I Arrive at Camak 10 30 p r
S. K. JOHNSON.
oct26 lw Superintendent.
Special Notice. -gy
'HE ritiaen* of Macon and visitors to the Fair
will find my exhibition in Flora] Hall, first
floor. This stock of goods has been purchased
since the late panic began, and I offer all of it for
My friends from Southwestern Georgia ran
a chance during this week to buy anything
may need in my line at prices to suit the
wnt stringency of the money market. Thesj
is hare been purchased for cash, at extremelv
price*, lam here to sell my goods—examine
my prices and be convinced I mean business.
Respectfully,
GEO. SHARP, Jr,
Jeweler for Georgia State Agricultural Society.
WANTED.
% widow lady, a situation as houseke
is first-class hotel, or in a young la
try. Good reference given. Address
octffi sunktues
Box R, Daily T<
HOUSEKEEPER.
they n
FOR SALE.
\NE one-horse 1
BUY THE BEST
JOHN INGALLS,
Druggist and Apothecary,
DEALS* IT
ITBE MEDICIKES.
CnOICE PEKFCSIERT.
The ratat d--:int IV 1-k oi TOOTn
BRUSHES in th > lalf, manui.- : ared expressly
for hi. tnvit-.
HAIR BRUSHES. COMBS.
CODE OE GEORGIA,
18 *73.
■y ISITORS to the State Fair can supply them'
•elves with the NEW CODE, by applying at
No. 60 .SECOND STREET.
4t J. W. BURKE k CO.
STILL CONTINUES.
And owing to the great redaction we
have just made on all classes of GOODS,
the rush of customers is
Greater Than Ever !
To better suit the people and times, wo
have reduced all
Goods 25 per cent Less
Than they sold before the
Great Financial Panic
YVe want money for our Goods, and in
order to get it we have made the
Following Reductions !
8-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $4 00
to $2 50.
10-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $5 00
to $4 50.
10-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $6 50
to $5 00.
10- 4 BLANKETS, reduced from $7 50
to $6 00.
11- 4 BLANKETS, redncf.d from $9 00
to $7 50.
11- 4 BLANKETS, reduced from $11 00
to $9 00.
12- 4 BLANKETS, reduced from $12 00
to $10 00.
14-4 Blankets at Panic Prices,
Marseilles Spreads, Sheeting,
PILLOW CASHING.
-AND-
House Furnishing Goods,
AT BEDUCED PRICES.
\
Eed Table Damask,
Eedueed from $1 25 to $1 00.
WHITE TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS, DOILIES,
And TOWELS,
Just Received at Panic Prices!
YVe have reduced our
Black Alpacas,
YVhich for color and quality are admitted
by competent judges to be the best and
cheapest in the city, as follows:
Black ALPACAS, worth 50c., for 40c.
Black ALPACAS, worth 60c., for 50c.
Black ALPACAS, worth 75c., for 60c.
Black ALPACAS, worth 85c., for 75c.
Black MOHAIRS, worth §1, for 85c.
Black BRILLIANTINES, worth $125,
for $1 00.
MANUFACTURED by
Langdale’s Chemical Manure Company,
(LIMITED.)
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, ENGLAND.
Sample, are on Exhibition In Plorol Hall,
CENTRAL CITY PARK!
Planters will do well to examine these and compare their appearance wxth that of
other fertilizers they ltave seen and handled.
The quantity for sale this year will probably be limited, and early orders will be
certainly filled. Orders are already coming in.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO GB1NGP‘
AGENTS IAJ GEORGIA:
CLEMONS A JAMES.
J. BEN WILSON & CO..
RUFF, WINTERS & WHITLOCK,
B. H. WRIGLEY & CO.,
J. W. WHEATLEY & CO.,
G. M. STOKES.
WM. J. RUSSELL,
C. M. DAVIS,
M!
Columbus.
Atlanta.
Marietta.
- Macon.
Americus.
Leesburg.
Athens.
Arlington.
P.O. BOX 422
AY. McKAY, General Agent, Macon, Ga.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
S3 THIRD STREET,
MACON,
geou gIa
SIS2V OF THE GOLBSItf HOG.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Coro,
HAY, OATS, MEAL,
WHET BRAN, BAGGING,
TIES, LARD, HAMS,
MACKEREL, SUGAR, COFFEE,
TOBACCO, LIQUORS, Etc
Prices as Low as Any Other House !
Call and see us, at the sign of the Golden Hog.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
“ DMA IE HEAR TIS S
PUVZEIi cS ©03®
Beg leave to call the attention of their numerous patrons to tno oelow mentioned list of
YVe sell the same Alpaca as A. T.
Stewart retails, and at the some prices.
Colored Mohairs,
In all the now and fashionable shades,
reduced from 75c. to 60c.
Just received, another full line of those
Handsome Satins !
In all the new and Stylish Colors, in
eluding
NAYY BLUE, BOTTLE GREEN, OLIYE BROWN
And all Fashionable Colors, which we
will sell during the next
TWO WEEKS AT 85 CENTS
They are the BEST QUALITY, and are
worth §1 00.
Only 25 dozen of those
KIX> GLOVES
Left, which we are selling at $1 00,
worth $1 50.
Ladies’, Gent's and Misses' Hose
In all qualities, at Bargain Prices.
SOAPS erf every grade.
FLAVORING
EXTRACTS,
a Pint-class
MISS WARD’S
HANDSOME STOCK OF
MILLINERY GOODS
1 S now open fur the inspection of he
1 HP.I customers, and invites theu
Pine Woven Corsets,
For 75c., worth $100.
Handsome Braided Corsets,
For $1 00, worth $1 50.
YVe have the largest and best assortment
of SILKS ever offered in the State.
IN BLACK SILKS
YVe defy competition, as we have the
hugest and cheapest fctock in
Georgia.
GROCERIES
COMPRISING
Thirty-one Different Kinds of Canned Goods!
As follows: Fresh Mackerel. Fresh Salmon, Lobsters, t \yst *rs, Clani*. S inline*. Club Fi--h
Peaches, Pineapples, Quinces. Pears, Cherries, R-tspberrirs, Bl.-i torrira, Strawl. r:i<-s, l*ie Prints
Tomatoes, Peas, String Beans, Lima Boons, AsjKirarus, Su**cotash, Stun, Cum, Spit e«l Salmon, Con
densed Milk, Damsons, Devilled Ham, Lobster, Partridge, Du; k ttml Turkey.
AU of the above are Packed This Season !
TEAS A SPEC?! f; ITT
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
We have now in stock the LARGEST and most COMPLETE assortmemnt of
3E33 fiS !
IN THIS MARKET.
TEN DIFFERENT GRADES OF TEAS!
From 70 Cents per Pound and Upwards!
ALSO ON HAND
LIQUO S -
Wo take pleasure in stating that the
Century x
Was awarded the
HIGHEST PREMIUM
AT THE
VEOTA EXPOSITION OVER ALL COMPETITORS l
Constantly on hand, Port, Sherry, Madeira and Rliine Wines, Hennessey, Martel and Otanl
i' Brandi *- "**
jerman Groceries a Specialty
YVE KEEP
EVERYTHING-
IN THE GERMAN GROCERY LINE.
'ry Our Shakspeare Segars, 10 cents
Each.
Thankful for past favors, we aolidt your continued patronage.
Prices Lower Than Ever
PUTZEL & SON.
. lm 8ROOKD STREET. DAMOUR’S ULOCK.
WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE
LOOK HERE!
IP A5Y ONE TELLS TOC
D. J. JBA-fc&R
TS not selling goods 23 per cent- cheaper than
X any store in Macon, Gx, call around and con
vince yourself. See Price List:
500 pair Gents’ Fine Calf Sewed Boots at $5 a pair,
worth $3.
300 pair Gents’ Sewed Gaiters at $2 a peur, worth
$3 50.
1,000 pair Men’s all leather Kip Brogan?, at $1 2
a pair, worth $2 a pair.
2dXX) pair Ladies’ Sewed Kid and Cloth Shoes a
$1 50, worth $2 50 a pair.
10 dozen latest style and colors Gents 1’or Hat!
at $2. worth $4 each. A special lianrr.;. n.
50 dozen Gents’ Black and Brown Wool Hats a
50 cents each, worth >1 each.
Boys’ and Children’s Hats, at 50 cents and 75 cts
extra bargain.
10,000 yards fast colored and best quali ty Calico,
at 10 cents a yard.
Bk-achin?. Gosshncres, Jeans, Homespuns at Fac
tory pri«vs. Inducements offered to -Lealers.
Cnfl early at the well known store of
D. J. BAER.
Comer Third and Cherry st v, Mao ,u, Ga.
TIE (1HEAT PANIC I
Prices to Suit the Times.
TF you want to save 25
JL Ready-made Clot hi n-.', k’(
ner Third and Cherry at reel
offering
500 .Men’s extra fine, lap
Blue Cloth and Beaver DR£
worth $40 0o.
2JKI0 Men’s latest t
I 11 at si-j.'.
rASSIMERE IU SI-
1,000 Ma
t M*
CASS1MERE SUITS, a
per suit.
5,000 Freedman’s SUITS
V Youth’s, Bo;
I offer U
indea
rills
i Bo.
X0TICE.
: S. Waxelhanm
I octl9 sutuJihlliu
& Bro.
V BRINS
at th.: MAC
during the pt
lestmed for the. MACON ANI>
VICK RAILROAD will to received
)N AND Al’GVST V DEPOT, as
•<i ca»i\ii:uk SCI | >
SATINET SL ITS