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1 ' THfi MACOX DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENER : WEDNESDAY MORrsLNG, OCTOBER i'i), ]R7‘L fclciirA yli J-Jflwtiwcr ~^7n<t»PAT 0CT - a 1 * 7 * Amrnltle* *fW at hoxe. Tfce Frr»<»trrui Stw Houx That Nark Twain Built. r to th. sprirwftel 1 Union.] M.R.N.1.S c iriAi jrxx 7:itxi. •»l l..UhtraL-d Agnrul- .ml Fsiutr Wv-tlr, i« | Mandat'd Authority . Bu 1^0 Journal- ttp; aid 1 Joan»U*: - m ^ ,,r«<Iof. Itkronduc^ OT - „ n , ? u- J /rD ^ oourteutu principle, ami with inch finjrnkr rvg»^ for all those little amen* iti«M of soditl life that are nowhere seen •n «och perfection as in this " land of the fcgc” As as iIla*tratMm of this we find the following in the Cuieago Times. is edruw of another Chicago p,p»r—the Inter-Ocean: The iwt d*jectof interest that strikes goe on entering the Art Hall of the Ex position is ktr. Scammon's wart. It is ptoed to the left of the great financier’s Hats, is southwest of his sinister eye, and parallel with the end of his month. Its latitude and ksagitnde are about the same on the plastei-paris host, and on his por trait in oil. It is a perfect wart; no half- and-half affair, such as children hare, with ragged, prickly points, occasioned It their patient digging thereat with pin*. It is aleanfeiful wart-aaoccr>uient to the Art Hull; round, reined, silghtly ufdolttiax. a*t firmly on its foundation, <alm, meditative, philosophical. It is a di plomatic wart. Suppose.now,it had chose Ui^on the tip of the gr.at man's nose It would herei secured prominence at the expenze of reputation. What if it were hidden behind the lappel of his ear ? It would often hear modi to its disadvan tage. It is a .Inancial, calculating wart; it is an estate, shrewd wart; it hu* placed itself where it will do the most good. It is a politician of a wart; on perfectly good terms with every other frstuie on the raintly man's face, and vet possessed of the fattest, the most dis tinguished, the most prominent, and the most issfr 1 spot on that entire ooun- U-nMee—Mr. Scammon’s cheek. It does not occupy the summit of the cheek, where the climate is hot and simooms are freooent; hot has pre-empted an entire land grant on the valley border, protected }.j the nose on one side, and the moun tain slope of tiie cheek on the othor. It Man intelligent wart—it has attended the school fund. It is a pious. Christian wart—it has prayed over the Swedenbor- giaa fun«la. It is an insured wart—in jured in the Marine Company. As a work of art, the wart, wo main- t an, is perfect. Architecturally, it is a r- niatnre dome, perfect as St. Peter's at ) i.me, resembling strongly St. Sophia’s mosqu.* in Constantinople. t on Farxnicgton avenue, about a mile west of the depot, in :t iiou—• being built for Mark Twain, who is Roughing It-In-no-oenU abrocul (forgive the pun), but who left the plans and contract* in the hands of a prominent builder, who is pushing things rapidly along. The style is indescribable, being a sort of cross between a Mexican adobe hut and a Swiss cottage, built of brick, to cost $10,000. It stands not far from Governor Jewell’s, on the opposite side of the street, on the edge of a hill, rath er close to the street, where it com mands a fine view to the west and north, and is just the sort of house to cause a stranger to stop and inquire: “Who lives in that queer-looking house r Al though the avenue runs east and west, the house, instead of facing the street, faces east. On the north end is a small building, near the street, which contains th. kitchen and servant’s rooms, separate from the main building, while ixunedi- atrfy adjoining is a large dining-room, 17 by 30, having hut little light, so that when used it will be necessary to light the gas. The parlor is where the kitchen would be located in any other house, while Mark's own room, where most of his time will be spent, is at the top of the bouse, and, in order to offset the want of light in the dining-room, this room is al most entirely glass. Take it all in all, it is the queerest piece of architecture one has ever seen, but with one redeem ing feature, that is opon fire-places all over the house, and good, generous-sized ones, too. As th* passenger train of the Oregon and California railroad w.-yi recently run ning sonth below Comstock’s station, Douglaa* county, the engineer saw jost ahead some animal* on the track. The customary whistles were sounded, but the animals bud jad not. Before the train oould be «topped the cowcatcher of the locomotive hit one of them and broke its lag. Then they were for the first time distinctly s-n—and they proved to be five deer. They stood stock still, facing the bright hlaziug headlight, a little off the track, all except the one that was hit, which stoo l with one leg over the rail. When the train stopped the four that were unhurt bounded off at high speed, and the woun led buck limped away out of sight. Had any one on the train been armed with a pistol or gun tla«s deer might have been easily killed. Amo no the first who ha t ned to the relief of trie Shreveport sufferers was a beautiful young lady of Philadelphia, who williug to bravo even the terror of death to give aid and comfort to the Ipless victims of a terrible scourge. She was Agnes, the daughter of a United 8tates naval officer, deceased, and was adopted by S. and Agnes Arnold, of Phil adelphia, when scarcely three years old. At Sore report her noble bravery and de votion gained for her the title of Angel Agnes. One night, while walking with a tick child in her arms, she fell down a stairway and fractured her spine, and died in great ageny. Only a few days — vious her intended husband, who had lowed her to Shreveport, died with the fever. 3S32C D I). T. Ml* NEW BOOK Bltolr. 1 *. • . M r 1* 1*. r • ? Seenc# h th- Bible.** and “Our Father'* House.” for Ctrmfar. ZIEi Arm street, Philadelphia. LER A M’CURDY, 5 Iw view of a large increase of emigra tion from Europe the coming year, the authorities are tanking efforts to turn its course toward the Dominion. The gov ernment offers to agricultural Laborers a passage from Liverpool to Quebec for $11 for all over eight years. The Onta rio government grants to the emigrant, person or associations aiding, $0, so that the actual cost of the passage is reduced to $5. Other emigrants, not coming under the head of agricultural laborers, pay $23 for the voyage, of which the government remits $5, making the cost $18. Professor Sillim a s has recently called attention to the probable occurrence of small diamonds in the sands left in the sluices of hydraulic washings in Califor nia. A microscopic examination of a sam ple of these sands from Cherokee, in Butte county, revealed the existence of numerous crystals of hyacinth or zircon, associated with crystals of topaz, frag ments of quartz, black grains of chromite and titonio iron ore, and a few small masses of a highly refracting substance, which, from its physical and chemical characters, is bolieved to be true diamond. My First Paper Collar. From tl** DanHnrjr News.] Paper collar* are well enough under stood now, and the addition of cloth-lin ing has wnrkid a wonderful improve ment in the article. The boy who tries his first collar in this day has none of the trial* or apprehensions of the lioy of tt?n I.r fifteen years ago. We remember with iinpleaxant distinctness the first paper collar we ever wore. It was at a surprise l*i*rty. A half hour after the advent of ourself and the other surprise™ we were btcated in the parlor on a mohair chair. And they worn very fresh and vigorous mohairs, too. It was our intention to have got in a corner, but we missed the aim, and got located within eighteen inches of the stove It was a large stove with a complicated mass of perpendicular sheet-iron pipe*, like an organ, only it was warmer than an organ. Tho stove set out from the wall, ami our location gave us a prominence that would have Men very grateful had we been back of a store looking for lemons, but being a diffident person, and having a strong de sire 1o crawl under the carpet and ls» out of sight, the prominence put s Wight on our spirit* that we found impossible to shake off. It was quite cold out doors, but the room being full of people, and some thoughtful person hav ing closed the door, the temperature commenced to density with extraordinary rapidity. All of the party sat around the sides of the room, and in such a way as to take in tho stove and ourself. A dreadful silence sat upon all, disturbed onl/ occasionally by a brief whisper of one friend to another, which undoubtedly re erred to our proximity to the store, and the weird solemnity of our expres sion. which we desperately but vainly strove to remedy. We essayed once or twice to look into tho faces of the com pany, but thought, better of it. and pick ing out a place in the wall where the paper had been torn off, fell to studying it with all-absorbing interest. The pers piration stood out on our forehead in great drops, ami. having stood there till they got tired, the drops silently rolled down our face. We would have got out a handkerchief, but we cherish the hope that some one in the party was not looking nt us, arid dreaded to make any movement for fear of attract ing his attentidh. Then tho bergamot ami sweet oil with which wo had gen erously ^ fed our locks, with a view to intoxicating tho senses of the females in attendance, commenced to ooze forth and start down the hack of our neck for fresh pastures. It was at this juncture, the heat of the stove having become un bearable, that the lady of the house in- ouired if the stove* was not too warm for toe gentleman. It was our purpose to protest that we nevsr before was so com fortably situated, but the roof of our mouth having dried and cracked open the words must have got lost in the crev ices. But wo smiled—such a smile, per haps, as a sick man would exchange with an undertaker who had called in to ask after his health. It was at this point we •became conscious of our paper collar. It was pressing against the lack of our neck with tho ardor of a mustard draft, and one end had broke from tho button and was soaring majestically heaven ward. Wo could feel it crumble and fall down on both sides, and every time we put our hands up, which we be gin to do ignite often on account of the cold thrill it gave us, we found it spotted with the vitality of that collar. The other people commenced to whisper, and look up at tho soiling, and put their handkerchiefs in their mouths. We thought of killing every one of them on the spot, and hiding their bleeding re mains in the cellar; but we lacked the coolness necessary for such an undertak ing. on account of that infernal stove, and so gave it up, and kept on smiling to show our calmness. Suddenly, when C A XF A ATXT A TT in the midst of what was probably awao. t Oil v Allll All maniacal leer, the collar parted at the back, and one side dropped down to the floor, and the other swung around to the front. A shriek of laughter burst from the company, and we bolted for horn* Seeing the advertisement of the Dan bury collar, manufactured by Brainard. D avy A Co., of Bntoo, reminded us of our first paper collar. Wc rather like Wilkie Collins after reading this paragraph: When Wilkie Collins was about to step in front of the curtain at Syracuse on Saturday evening, he said to Mr. Honchett, who was to in troduce him, “Don’t introduce mo as the greatest living novelist. I’ve been intro duced so a number of times, and I’d rather be simply Mr. Collins. Tou know every is the body i A mourjjkul story is told by a Maine editor: “The winds of autumn will soon whistle shrilly; the goose flies south ward; the air speaks of snow and ice; 'erything betokens that in a few weeks ore tho fall season will have ended, and circuses and snake shows will be no more!*’ A Sunday-school teacher, explaining tho first chapter of Genesis, asked: Why did God command them to leave the fruit of one tree untouched ?** A dead silence. At last a little girl spoke up and said: “ Please, inarm, I think he wanted to leave some for manners.” The Boy Who Wants to Think. Danbury News.] The season approaches when tho boy of the period turns his mind to meditation. As the hour of eight r. w.strikos he softly withdraws from tlv» table, where he has been engaged in digging the putty from a nail head, and nm^tentationsly deposit himself back of the stove to think. We are particular to emphasize this word be cause there is an impression on the part of his parents and his eldest sister, who has the honor of ejeorting him to bed to openly express this belief, bnt he stoutly denies it, and immediately proceeds to demonstrate the gross injustice of the in sinuation by hum m ng some familiar piece. Pretty soon the humming ceases\ there is a significant movement at the table, and then it £s resumed again and continues for five minutes, when it grad ually dies out and all is silent back of the stova When the boy comes to again he is being lifted U his feet by his waist band and cuffed on the head to indicab that it is after ten o'clock. He makes i desperate attempt to find where he left off on the tune, but ignominioualy fails, and tire minutes later he is stumbling up stairs, with an interested but active sister in his rear, and firmly but faintly maintaining that he was not asleep, but only thinking. greatest living something.’ 1 WANTED 100 ia their own and adi .•unr'Xowr.d.ipa. Bn»:ne**» rf *P art *k**: an 1 P“ T » T«* r particular*. sddi*— a. S. SCRANTON A CO., Ha rtf ni, Coen. j|OMES7/^ Agents Wanted. Sod tor catalogue. Crai'i CdrkatJ Anti-Friction Colton Press. The Hi—p—t. «iimil—l. mJ wan p-rfcct Cotton ■mvem inrrnfad.- Seolfcrnrtukr. WASH- ISiUTOX IKON WORKS. 00 Y—ry street. x“w York, sole ■Mmnhrtwwa THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT! The Scientific American is iherht bed illustrated wurklj paper published. Every number contains (ran la to IS original m.-nrinri new machinery, Novel Invratkm. Bridge*. Kncmemnc Work*. Arrhitectiur, Improved Farm Implements, and every new discovery *■ * * ' * contains S3i SaBregg? *•*»*. FATKXTS abUitwl on the h«.t term. Model, ut new invention. Mid .keCrbe. exnained. •nd advice free. AH pUenU am uukluhol in the Sciminc Ainicu theweeklthcv mue. Send favpMeiddet, iro [mca. oeuimnv bn and lull directions lor obLumnir imtcnU. A.ldtvre tor the Psper,oreuncenun. Hlenta. ML.VX A CO.,,7 %snch udlce. comer F B.C. Fsrk Row. New York. STEAM ENGINES BOILERS AND MACHINERY. Stationary «*. fln/i ai.«l portable M*am l.nrines and I»oil- , Anti-Frutx»n < AiCton Prom, Circular, Gan*nml Malay Saw Mills; Portable and Sta- atroet roads and inminrpurpaae*. and second-hand Iron and Wood Working Machinery of every description. Send for dr- FIRESIDE IV, i 0 5r1«.?,i¥SBS FOR SUN CHIMNEYS, *'».4 UK .V IT O Ot»l> . the larvot hjrtit. t;an he u»*t on any coal oil bmp. For wale by all Ump d.»lct*, WHMFTa Girl* and Boy* wanpd YY UIYIIjl'i to roll oar French and Aineri- <nn Jr-w« i»y. ILa.k*. Gain.**, etc,, in their own lo- rabtlea. No rm]4tal tn—<l«-d. Catxloirutf, Terms, etc, ront /roe. F. O. VICKERY A CO, Augusta. Maine. 6* TJKYCHOMANCY. OR SOUL CHARM- . L IN a.” Hoar either ael may favanate and gu;p the love and affection* of any person they chooar. instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all ran pogrom, free, by mvil. for 2S cent*; toartber with a Marrinre Guide, Kryptian Oracle. Dnams Hints to Ladies. A queer book. loOjDOO aoW. Address T. WILLIAM * CO, Publisher*. Philadelphia, BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE SANDFORD’S Liver Invigorator ! A purely Vegetable Cathartic and Tuoir. for Dv*- peisqa. Constipation. Debility. Sick ILroUrhe. Hiliou-4 Attacks, and all ilenuMMnmU of Liver. Stomach and Bowels. A*k your Dnirrixt for it. B. waro <4 imitations. $5 pK of eitlier rox. youn* or old. make more money Address G. STINSON A CO, Portland. Maine. CAUTION. rrv oilv vuE G N UINE FAIRBANKS SCALE, aorriCTrup ut E.&T. FAIRBANKS & CO STANDARD SCALES Stock Scum. Coil Sc ale-. II ay Scales. Dai ry Scales. Counter Scales, etc, etc. scalzs bbpairzd fbomptlt AND KKASOXAULY. For sale also, Troeraner’s Coffee and Drug Mills, Composition Bells, all sixes Letter Presses, etc. THF HOST PEZrZCT Alarm Cash Drawer! MILES ALABM TILL CO.’S MERCHANT Georgia Land and Water Power For Sale. lyiTH a viewlq a lortitU change,of sale a fine body of oak and hickory land, which embrace* a find-class water power, and eligible site for building up a lanro cotton manufacturing interest. It is on the Onnubree river, six miles above Macon. 1 can selUracls of from 100 acres to two thousand. Address WM. LUNDY. srpgN gawAwtf Macon. Ga. SOLD AT Fairbanks’ Scale Warehouses, Fairbanks & Co., 311 llrondwny. New York, 160 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. S3 Camp Street. New Orleans. FAIRBANKS & EWING. Masonic Ilall. I'hiladelphia. Land For Sale. T OFPKR for sale or kwro 1.151 acres on Ca- I nauna creek, in Pulaski county, ten miles from Uawkinsvillo and near the Hawkinsville and Eu- faula rsilrrauL (now Wine constructed).—3uo acres cleared. Land divided to suit purchasers. Terms find it to their interest to address WM. LUNDY. sepCtdtawAwtf. Macon. Ga. FAIR! THE THIRD Annual Exposition AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION of GEORGIA, C0MXX9CI5O MONDAY, NOVEM3 B 17TH, —Ajru-f CONTINUING DURING THE 'WEEK. T HE GROUNDS and RACK OOntSE are In splendidonler. and the BUILDINGS the moat substantial and commodious m the country. The Exhibition will be divided into Department* of LITE STOCK; PEOOrCTS OF THE SOIL; DOMESTIC MASrPACTTKES; MAXr7ACTtTtI* IJT OOT- TOX, WOOL SILK, US EX. 1BOX, BKASS. STEEL GOLD. 8ILTKB. LSATHEX. PATER. PIBKS. ETC, ETC. In fact, everythinc pertaininc to AGRICUL- TURK, MECHANICS, and the FINE ARTS. $9,000 in Medals, Plate and Money TO BE AWARDED. Exhibitors are requested to make their entries, and have their article* on the ground at an curly a ' * that they may be property ar- day as practicable, t ha ranced in tho respectii For Ihvmium Lists. octire Departments. sts dress the Secretary. and other information, ad- A Drendftil Story. From the Albany Kippaa.] A small boy has sent us tho following information: ** A fu dais aco we lost our cat. She gv t drowned in Mr. *s well; but nobody knowd site got drowned m the wi ll an i so Mr. ’.s fokes and Mr. ’s foke.'. and all the nabors besides, drinked out<»n the well just tho saiin. Tha drii did r U’ther «la ;Ot I a—cause the wat wont 2 the well fur seed tho cat in 2 the well She was ded. She vr.k- afikiatin a round drownovl. M-- and Billy fisht her out with a hook and line. She smelt crfuL But the na- burs do.m? ilrink enny more a atir outcm the w-'l! now. Wat I c-.int undirstaud i^ w.ii they doant. Tiut o ugh ten B moor wiHin 2 drink the *atir w«*n the cat is out th.in w.*n she i.s in. I think so. ures trooly. N- B. this s A tru faokt.” Notice in Bankruptcy. l.v mi: l'isTKU'T an ur or tiik i m THU STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DIS TRICT OF GEORGIA. In the nutter ol M 'Webb. E»ntrn| t in Bankruptcy. fTX) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—'Tbs nnder- 1 signed hereby •rives notice of his appoint ment as aaafeasa it Ewell Webb, of the county of CnaM,nd State Of Georda, within sedd dis trict who has been aduul.rrd a Bankrupt noon ins ovrn Detitkm by fiEObtnel Court of said dis- tnet. ROBLET P. SMITH octi* UvSvr* Assam- FREE WEIGHING. FAIRBANKS & CO. HAVE ERECTED OXE OF THEIR LARGE SCALES NEAR FLORAL HALL A weigher will be always on hand to weight Stock, etc.. Free of charge. CARHART & CUED, Agents, GUILFORD, WOOD & CO (Brown stone front,) 84 2vflIXJ3L.BEK.IfY ST., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC DEALERS! CHICKERING PIANOS ESTEY ORGANS. CLOTHING I take pleasure i announcing to friends and tho public in general that my stock of Mn UK BOW ttOTIIM! la now complete, and I am now ready to dispose of tho same at as LOW or LOWER prices than any other house in tho city. My stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods Has been selected with more care and elegance than any in tho city, comprising tho most fashionable goods in that line. "Which is 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 the Ladies' Entrance, octffGtf Opposite Passenger Depot. DIXIE WORKS, FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY. WAEEROOMS: Poplar Street, between Third and Fourth Streets, MACON, GA. Standard of ! ce nee THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OYER 850,000 IN USE. If you think of burm* a Sewing Machine it will pay you to examine the records of thane now in uro and profit Ire experience. THE WHEELER * WILSON STANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE. USING THE ROTARY HOOK. MAKING A LOCK STITCH, alike an both aides vi the fabric sewed. AU shut tle machines waste power in drawin* the shuttl e back after the stitch is formed brinrinr double wmr and strain upon both machine and operator, '* *• ’* 125k r ETIil , Do i believe all that is promised by so-called “Cheap** machines, you should require proof that years of use have tested their Taluc. Money once thrown away cannot be recovered. riend lor our rirculare. Machines sold ... . teriM. or monthly payments taken. Old machines out in t>nU*r or nwived in exchance. WHEELER± WILSON MF*G CO.*SOFFICES: Savannah, Aiucusu, Macon and Columbus. Ga. W. B. CLEYBS. Gen. AjrL, Savannah. Ga. W. A. HICKS, Agent, Macon. Ga. janlfieodly Salk ox have lx* -u introduced into the Jtew ZcaLnd riven with gr^at success. DR. WOODBRIDGE’S PAIN LINIMENT R EMOVES in from fire U> twenty minutes the m<M4t violent iron* cvf NXT&ALGIA and CHRoNU’ KHhl M U i>M. rur. v farms <•/ thero m tram one to fire »!»»*; •iro th.- STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS «Uh sometimes aceoarpanfa* tlx* last. It alio cures SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twehe hour* GUM-BOILS. NKRYofS llKADAUllES. ncludinr tboro which folk *» lnu*rmittent Fevers andffWh Aches.in from oir- to h.e iniiiiibuisMa Cohc, Rmrf Warm jih.I M**riijir;ti«*. Tlx- su-ml td in Brun i few minuter, the iron i the mo-tity of Uk> mil.* • bcs.1 i from th<we who have used it, at the I>ru*r $to R B. HALL. Ma.vm,an.i B. F. ULMER. Sa\-an- Dah. who have it for ink- Address order* to BAtLKY’S —CELEBRATED— FEVER AEBJGUE PILLS A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHILIS AND FEVER. H I SHOP PIERCE says a fair trial will amount to proof. Thousands more will testify to the same fact. For sale by Hunt. Rankin A Lamar, of Macon Ones x BoMpxi Augusts, and ilrngKi and merchants ceneraBx in GeOfrn. Fkn la. Ala. hams. yiissLaippL Louisiana and S<suth Carolina Axents wanted where chills prevaiL jL B. LOYLESS. sr*i>4 Stawiw.tw1m G^n-ml Agent. GUERNSEY, BARfRIIM & UENDRII. PROPRIETORS. DOOES, SASH AND BLINDS, WINDOW AND DOOE TEAHES, BALD8- TEBS, NEWEL POSTS, SOBOLL WOEKS, BDILDEES’ HAEDWABE GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, PUTTY, ETO., ETO., ETO. A full Um of the Above alvayi in stock, and supplied to city and country on short notice. CELEBRATED ARABIAN B'TTERS An Old. and Reliable Tonic. of the purest mate Unsurpassed ns a HKDIdNAIs TOXIC. STRENGTHEN IXG CORDIAL and RELIABLE TN VIGOR ivt ti, .c o- . tvesl STRICIL.Y \ EGETARLE. I\>r lii--v. ..n i . ■: W : t. \\v., iv h.'-v .mi all -l--r,inof the i l( , t LAWRENCE Sc W f-ICHSEiB VUM. Proprietor- nml Wh.lr.alr l>r., KK i M ,, lah . (;a. Bay ei, Savannah, Ga THE SS0E7SST 20772 70 r02772T2. I’Oll ONLY* $2 SO! -A. GRAND SIFT GONGERT! WILL BE HELD AT LEAVENWORTH, KAN., DECEMBER 31st, 1873, FOR THE BENEFIT OF A JUVENILE EEFOEM SCHOOL 40,000 Gifts, 8450,000 in Prizes, Principal Prize $100,000 Consisting of the superb palatial residence of Si mon Abelea. E*q- unsurpassed as a private itbe Luited States, tieinz only a few ‘he Court-house, surrounded by max- nds. orchards, pnurdcus and vine- yarns. ine Duildinx has been only recently pleted with all modern improvements. * t!2 In PRIZE LIST. IS Prizes. Real Estate, - - 1 Cash Prize. 2 “ $10400 each. 36.450 250 - - $150,125 10.0«f £0,000 25,000 15,(Vn» BLOiW 10.000 SJW 01,125 40JW0 I*ritea $154t,OtK The title to the above real estate is guaranteed perfect. The liberal terms of this scheme brines it with- it* the reach of all—Ute greatest opportuidty ever offered for the poor man to rise to wealth. PRICE OP TICKETS. Single Tickets, $2 50; Eleven Ticket* $25 00; Fifty-six Ticketa $125 00; One Hundred and Fif teen Tickets. $250 00. The drawing will bo made under the superin tendence of a committee appointed by tha high est oltlcials in the State, duly sworn to the faith- erfosr- •*« of the duties assigned them. a! hi. boa olUcials both of State hare only endorsed h is scheme. The demand for ticket* is JMJ desiring to participate in the dmw ings sliould once form their clubs and send in their orders. AGENTS WANTED in all States, Cities and Towns in the U. S. and Canadas. Money should bo sent by Registered Letter. P. O. Order or Express, with the full address of the purchaser in plain writing. Every package of 11 tickets has a chance to win 11 prizes, but iiositively certain to win one, whfle or e person out of every ten who ^purchase a pack age of 11 is bound to win two prizes. For further information and particulars, semi for circulars to the Manager and l > roprietor. and address SIMON A HELEN, sep23eodSm Ijeavenworth, Kansas. ■ assigned them. h of city, county and 1 Mr. AUdesTbut also unparalleled, and all i drawings should at & 8AMLI CABINET ORGANS. For Churches, Schools mid Tarlors. CHEAPEST AND BEST. HDI'EItlOU TO ALL. Paris 186?,] tub [Vienna 18?3. First Jledul at the Vienna Exposition H AS by the concurrence of .the SPECIAL JURY, the INTERNATIONAL JURY and two SLT5-J CRIES, of the most eminent artists and experts Iroiu countries exhibiting, been iwunlud to tho Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs any instrument, but is the ONLY MEDAL awarded to American manufacturers. It is in ac cordance with the uniform result at previous ex- llibitioim. New styles, including inoou first exhibited at Vienna, now ready at REDUCED PRICES. Style P. Double Rued, Five Octave Organ, with Knee Stop and Automatic Swell, fine quality and power.fllO. Style R. Double Reed, Five Octave, in Upright Resonant Case, Five Stops, with Tremulant aud Automatic Swell. $125. Style T. Double Reed, Five Octave, in Upright Resonant Case. Five Stops, with Vox Humana and Automatic Swell, $130. Style S. Five Octave, Double Reed, in Upright Resonant Case, Seven Stops, and Octave Coupler and Sub-Bass, very powerful and with much va riety, $190. Other new styles at proportionate prices. descriptions c Circular Free. WHOLESALE SOUTHERN DEPOT. As Wholesale Southern Agents for these organs, •• c:im >;i|-ply d. :il. !>. t.-:i. Ii in, -iit-, . ii,:n h-->. schools aud private j>arties,at the manufacturers' lowest prices, either for cash or on monthly pay ments. We display in our ware-rooms the and finest assortment of organs ever dispL . the South. Prices from $55 to $1,000 each. All persons thinking of purchasing an organ should by all means write us at onoe for full description of styles and prices. Very liberal terms given churches, schools and teachers. Organs delivered free of charge to cash buyers in any j»art of the South. Do not buy any but a Mason & Hamlin Organ; they are the best and chca]iest. LUDDEN A BATES. sepl23m Savannah, Ga. 24 YEARS! 81,250,000! MANUFACTURED BY Langdale’s Chemical Manure Company, (LIMITED.) r J1 NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, ENGLAND. Samples are oxx Exhibition in Floral Hall, CENTRAL CITY PARK Planters will do well to examine these and compare their appearance with that of other fertilizers they have 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. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN FORT TALLEY. YV'S'it School-hmiae*. rs of -ode. a House and Let I rontaixunx six roxn*. an«l xil near the Churches and ■erty of Mrs. Mary ,p T CHAS. COUNSELMAN & CO., General Commission More ban ts, Ruum 14, Oriental Buildiiur, CHICAGO. Refer to W. A. Huff, Mscou. may? tku SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO GRANGES FOB GASH AGENTS III GEORGIA: CLEMONS A JAMES, - - - . . - - Columbus. J. BEN WILSON & CO.. ------ Atlanta. RUFF, WINTERS A WHITLOCK, Marietta B. H. WRIGLET A CO., Macon. J. Y\. YN HEATLEY A CO., - - - — - - Aniericus. G. M. STOKES, - - - - - - - Leeeburtj. WM. J. RCSSELL, Ythenl C. M. DA\ IS, - - - - - - - Arlington. P.O. BOX ^ W, McKAY, General Agent, Macon, Ga. BE. FRIGE’S SPECIAL FLAVORINGS.. f AXILLA, uenox, ETC., for Flavoring Ire Cream, Cakes aud Pastry. With great care, by a new process, we extract from the true, select Fruits and Aromatics, each characteristic fla- vpr, and produc- Flavorings of rare excellence. Of great strength and ‘perfect purity. No poisonous oils. Every favor as represented. Jfo deceit—each bottle full measurel holding one-half more than others purporting to Jwld same quantity. Use them once, xeUL use no other. The most delicate, delicious favors ever made. Sc superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Manu factured only by STEELE & PRICE, Depotf, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Manufacturers of Dr. Frieds Cr*"~~ Faking Fotcder. HARRISON, BRADFORD & CO’S STEEL PENS. Special attention called to the well known numbers,' 505-75-28-20 and 22. Factory* 3IL Yernon; Office IS, John St., New York. iag24 3m coucns.sonE TIIEOATAXFLU- ENZA, WHOOP ING COUOlh Gaocr, Bcoxcnrr- is. Asthma, azd which docs not drv up a cough and k**a tha cause behind, but loosens It, clcans«-s the lungs and alb y« iriiUition, thoa nouovic^ tLo cause of tho coiajl—at CONSUMPTION CAN HE CUBED by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as h proved by famdreda efu stlmoniaL* it has mate ed aTie ijsnuine is signed JJults" BETA I W. FOWLS PON^, I*a Tox, Ua>i. Sold by dealers genci 595 W. A. EANSOM & CO., Mnuufacxuren<and Jobtiei* of BOOTS AND SHOES 15a AND 140 GRAND ST.. NEW YORK. Represented by R. W. Duran, of Georgia, ortffidly MACON—3 DAYS ONLY ! Central City Park Fair Grounds! Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29, 30, 31. Three Grand Performances Daily, at 10 o'clock A. M., and 2 and 7 o'clock P. M. A Towering Giant Among its Fellows! The Great 12 Centre-role Tent and $100,000 CHALLENGE SHOW! * GREAT EASTERN MENAGERIE Musuem, Aviary, Circus, Roman Hippodrome and Egyptian Caravan. Its aug netitat ion the past winter make* it four times iht^bt than last year, ami tlien it was con- f<*se<l the M«»um*h Ma^bnlou of the rood. Over n million dollar* have been expended to make this the most stttpendtma and i-rcatcat World Kx}iusi- tion ever attempted; and an immense Twelve tkmtre-Pole i'avilion, covering over four acn^s of ground, and roensuring lOROOfi yards of canvas, is ’••'1'iired to exhibit its thirty-otH' dens of living Wil l ILtists l*r.*athing S«-n Mooters. IMiimn^cvl ilir Flesh-<-atir.g ReptiK*. ami the rol<««U DUAL OIROUS EXHIBITION Grand Combination Moro Than Equal to 12 Shows in One! To tronsfiort this (ioludrc mmisUion. and the s ceuented enterprise. A Grand Triple Menagerie. In 4 separate Tents, combined with the Ct.llossol Museum. Arvuj of Tropical Birds, and caravan of Elepluints. Camels Dromedaries, Elks, Buffaloes, etc., etc GRAND DOUBLE CIRCUS PERFORMANCE In the Largest Hippodrome Tent in the World! Every Act Double, in Ttvo Rings at the Same Dour Under One Grand Pavilion ! ABOIJBLE C3-K.^.3NTI3 nSHSTTHtEE I 2 STUDS OF RING HORSES, DUAL CORPS OF EQUESTRIENNES, MALE RIDERS, ACROBATS, 6YMNASTS, CLOWNS, ETC., ETC. Greatest Achievement in Arenic Annals Ever Witnessed l EVERY DAY AT 9 O’CLOCK, A. M., AN UNPARALLELED PAGEANT AND PKOCESSION OVER TWO MILES LONG! With emerald, crimson and gold dens, three brass and reed Hands, grand Steam Piano, the musir of which om Ik? heard four miles, and a full Martial Band, as in tho days of *7«; twenty Ixroitiful women, and ono hundred horsemen and ;ax s. mounted, and followed bv the Cavalcade with their lings, banners and paraphernalia, mounted Gods and GoddeaseM. in origimil rostumes, with LIVING TIGERS, LIONS. PANTHERS AND JAGUARS LOOSE IN THE STREETS. Before each Exhibition a GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION will be given by a distinguished aeronaut, who will make a Journey beyond the clouds. AU the rail row Is running into the city have been arranged with to bring people at greatly reduced fare. Admission, "5 Cents. Children Under lO Year* r.o Cents. Doors open at 10 a. M. and 7 P. M. Performance commences an hour afterward. Tickets for sale at Brown Jt Co.’s Bookstore.] W. W. DURAND, General Agent. Will perform at MUledgsville, Tuesday, Odtober 28. Oct8l2.UU9^2ji8j*R50Al COLLINS & LITTLE, MACON, GEORGIA, Dealers in all kinds of CHANGE OF SCHEDULE o n ; ther i BxitKXT’s Orrxcz M. a B. R- R.. { Macox, Ox-OctoberVt. IMS. > Sunday, 12th instant, until fur- iSswtoeS** 1,DiJLT . (srxHAYs kxckptkp.) Arrive at Macon” ’** 4^ p -—A 18 * 1 '"OMa Daily. HAWKISH-ILL, AOCOMHODATIOY i Macon.. hocu, « {SSKizr* 11 po * , L ts “Florida Thenieht train kjSjJ’PgW*’*connort, with twin,of At- **P>*1>« J'-'-up torS.nmumh, JSSfDHlSSSSS.* 1 ^ *■ JAS.W. ROBERTSON. General Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON MACON AND AVGUSTA RAILROAD. SCPBRIXTEJiDENT’S OtFICK. M. A. A. R. R.) lugusta, Ga. October 10.1S7S. y Monday, t et t>er* n, pa—mgor 1 and Augusta Railroad DAT THAIS—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon r. so a m Arrive at Augsuta £45 P M lxstye Augusta 8:40 a m Arrive at Macon....... 5 : 2j p Trains on the Macon anti Augusta Railroad w»U make closo connection at Camak with day mmntger tram on the Georgia Railroad for » aslungtoo, Athens and Atlanta. orildfit 8. K. JOHNSON, Supt. CENTRAL RAILROAD. O N an.! after Somlay, th.- Mth i Tnuns on the Georgia Oentn GOING NOKTII AND WEST. Leave Savannah ,S15a Liave Savannah * —**•“* - ;So , Leave Augusta [ »K)5 j Leave Augusta w t h.-«5 i SEND P0R ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS. aeplMf’ JRHART&CDRD WHOLESALE HARDWARE CUTLERY, ETC., Cherry Street, oct!2tf - - 31 aeon, Ga. NATIONAL HOTEL (FORMKHLY HPOTTSWOOD,) OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT, NEARLY This He se ha lxwu THOROUGHLY RENOVATED from bessmei BOARD £3 Piilt DAY. Arrive in Macon s-2o a m Leare 3Imon forColnmbus 8: V5 \ m Jrive Macon for Columbus 7:15 p it Leave Macon tor Eufauh and Albany... t*:05 a m Leave klactMi for Eufaubt i»-lo r m Leave Msoon tor Atlanta “ 9..10 a m Leave Maeon for Atlanta -y : 8o p m Arrive at Columbus \.jq p m Arrive at Columlius... 3.V7 . « Arrive at Ruhuila ****** &40 p m Arrive at EufnuU "*~ n * - l0d» A M Arrive at Albany Ml p it Arrive at Atlanta..... B IS p w Arrive at Atlanta. ... ; . i : 40aS COMINO SOUTH AND EAST. Leavo Atlanta.. .12:20 a x 7 :00 a M 8;50 A M Lcnvo Atlanta... Leave Kufaula Leave Eufnula Leave Albany Leave Columbus Leave Columbus ........X 7:40 a m. Arrive at Maroti from Atlanba.!!”!!,””.”.*. 0:JV) a X Arrive at Maenn from Atlanta 3:40 P M Arrive at Macon from Kufaula 6:10 r x Arrive at Macuu from Kufaula. 0:45 A X Arrive at Macon from Columbus 7*J0 P X Arrive at Alacon from Columbus fiHHi a x I-avo Mncon for Savannah 7:15 a x Leave Macon tor Savannah 7:55 p m Arrive at Augusta. p x Arrive at Augusta. 6:00 A X Arrive at Savannah B:25 p x Arrive at Savannah 8:tC» a X DAILY TRAINS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) BETWEEN SATONTON AND MACON. Leaving Eaton ton bkX) a X 6:45 A X 9:45 A X I leaving Milkxlgeville... Arrives at Macon RKTURNINO. Leave* Maeon toSO p x Arrives at Milhxlgevilku. 7:14 P X Amvea at Eaton tou thou p x Connects daily at Gordon with Passenger Train — * “ and Augusta. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 0 N SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. Southwestern Railroad Company, Maeon, Ga^ October 20, 1873. nd after Sunday, the 26thimt^l*asscnger Trains on this Ruud will run a<t follows: Leave Macon Arrive at Kufaula ... Arrive at Clayton Arrive nt Albany ....... Jh05 A X 5: W* p X 72» P X 3: 45 P X Arrive at Arlington Arrive “t Port Gaines .............. 7:15 P X 5:40 P X Leave Clayton Leave Kufaula Leave Fort Gaines 7:20 A X 8:50 A X 8:55 A X Leave Albany Arrive at Macon 10:47 A X 5:10 P X Potmorf* «»o A1U..,. m—in af Kmitbvilte. and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbcrt daily, ex cept Sunday. Albany Yrain connects with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, ami will run to Ar lington on‘Blakely Extension Tuesday and Fri day, returning Wednesday and Saturday. COLUXBU8 DAY PASSENOKR TRAIN. Leave Maeon- 8:45 a x Arrive at Columbus 1:50 p x Leave Columbus. - 2:30 p x Arrive at Macon 7 JO F x COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Maeon 7:16 r 1C Arrive at Columbus — 3:57 a m Leavo Columbus 7:40 A X Arrive at Macon 5KM) a x Making dose connection with Western Knil- •ml at Columbus for Montgomery’, Mobile, New Orleans, etc. KUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leavo Macon 9:10 P X Arrive at Kufaula Uh20 A x Arrive at Albany 7:10 AX Leave Kufaula 7:25 P x Leave Albany - 8:30 P X Arrive at Maeon 6:45 A X Trains leaving Macon and Eufnula on this schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thurdaj nights conuect at Smithvillo trains to Albany. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO„ Office General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1873 O N and after this date— LIGHTNING EXPRESS For New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities, Leaves M aeon, by Macon & Western ltiul- n«.L. aM , m 11K» AX Arrives at Atliuita 5:30 p x lieavua Atlanta. 6:00 p X Arrives at Dalton .......H»:30 P X Arrives at Chattanooga. 1:10 a m Ihtllmnn I’alaco 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 4:44 r m. over thir teen hours earlier than jassengers by any other route can with safety reach New York.leaving tlie same evening. DAY WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves Macon at .11:10 P X Lea pea Atlanta at 6J6 a X Arrives at Chattanooga... 4:30 a X Close connection at Chattanooga for all point* We P. WHELAN, Prop. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Office of Engineer and Superintendent Acgl’sta. Ga., June 28,1873. O N and after Monday, June 80, trains on this Rood will run a* follows: DOWN DAY PASSENOER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at 6:4 r » a x Arrive at Port Royal at tdfl p 3C Arrive at Charleston at —— fc4» p x Arrive at Savannah — 3:30 P X UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 9 45 a X Leave Charleston at.. 8:10 a h Leave Savannah at —~~ •’■80 a x Arrive at Augusta at 5:38 p x DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at...... 2:10 p x Arrive at Port Rojral at — 11:35 P M Arrive at Charleston at 5:0o a X Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 p x rr night passenobr tr.4In. Will leave Port Royal at .10:30 p x Ixave Chariestoti at;.— 6KW.P x Leare Sarannahat WO p X Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 a X Passenger* leaving Macon by the 6:30 a x train on Macon and Augusta Railroad, Arrive at Augus ta in time to make clows connection with the down night passenger train on this rond for Port Royal and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE, july 1 tf Engineer and Superintendent. $300,000 ! Missouri State Lottery! Legal I/.<*«! by Slate Authority and Drawn In Public at nt. Louis. Grand Single Number Scheme I 30,000 NUMUEHH. CLASS K TO BE DRAWN OOT’R 31, 1873. 5,880 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $300,000. It LOGO j St. j.r l2» i'r D prizes of Tickets $10. Half Tickets $5. 'Quarters $2.50. Our lotteries are chartered by tlie Sn«u-. are all rays drawn at the time named, and all drawing* re under the supervision of sworn rommitsioners. Theoilicial drawing will lie ].ul»h>lkd in tlit- St. Dili's and & copy of drawing sent to pur- We w ill draw a every month durir Remit at our ri? R>-gisU*red Letter, circular. Addsc** l*<73. the lust day of Money Orders.