Newspaper Page Text
'J' *' /
J
BY
. Cus'jY*, Jones a Kkkse*
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOYEMBER 19, 1873.
Number 6,777
;mr TELE6RAPN AM NESSEME*
. V..i.U,’»rl**pUd —
!■ n-mrara —ir il Cbmrjsmb
‘ ^ ' i>.N I-ll.I.AR-
•^lIvsi.OLL.lR' I f -I reootta. TWO
• rirn u—
* ... viI.LAR p*W month for a *hort<r
Jlar per *iusm
atkm. and fiftj
Liberal nl<«
•MPI A JED Mr.mt
P^lothatUrr* wm«c< Georgia. AU-
lW | florid* Inrfinc at this potot. U
* yttrtT* 'TZ
Mfliaoi in that ran.v of country it
Tardy Justice-.Jail Bird* Ac
cumulating.
La*t week in the Randolph Superior
] Court three colored criminals were Rent
to the penitentiary, and one of the ntim-
U*r, guilty of burglary in the mott aq*
| gnuratod form. Judge Kiddoo Terr prop
erly HBtmid for twenty years.
Sem other important criminals re-
; main in jail, whoca^*-. it waa iinpos-
; dibit to reach. Now this i* a very heavy
: imposition upon that county, but an mat-
■ ten aland there was no other alterna
tive.
: Judge Kiddoo is industrious and prompt
' in thl discharge of his duties, and has
also ordered an adjourned term of his
court in January. 111)1 the accumulation
THE GEORGIA l'KESS. THE OLD EI’ISCOPALIAXS. gy. TELEGRAPH.' :>linNraIi ' r DISPATCHES. LIFE
The 1: vlnliri.U'eDenjomitoflMtThar,- A >'ew Rrlliciuu. J4oTr«nrnI-Inir*or-
dav->«iisr)i n •'tain? time and ae-1 '>11 I^ u ' r rnD Omml 11 ' |
. _ . . . j The eontrorcry oa the Joint Commun-
a y rcac e< os yeaseray y» _ L> ! ion question ha, le-1, u the following let-
new cnee, of yellow ferer ha-. -.ecu devd- j ter shorn, to some important and unex-
ojied Iat wr. k up to that '.at.-, and that j pectod result*. Bishop Cummins of Ken-
" lateness is totally ruined, and our once tacky has resigned his office in order to
_ . .. w a, , , , ,, deTote himself to a reform in the church
progressive little erty se. Uu k a d«da - which will promote. ^ he believe*. the
j The Savannah News says the brig j fraternal union of Christians of various
1 Waltham, which was picked up at sea a ! denominations, and accomplish among
i short time since, was sold at B -.mfort. S. I Episcopalians a result similar to thatat
I n i . >ro. i a i which liisnop Reinkens and his associates
C., last Than.lay under a decree of the I aimin £ ^ char , h of Ko me ._rri-
j Admiralty Court. Her car:p>—3,9*12 rail- j tun*-.
j rood rjoss-Ge.-s.-ld at 22 cents each. Xrw Tobx, Xovember 10,1873.
I The sails and anchor brought $308, and , To ike I!i?M Rcrrrmd Shqjmpfe Bonnlh
DAY DISPATCHES.
w*I>:
1ST MORNING. NOV. I*. 1-71
1JI.1
U^t Week’s Cotton Figures.
cotton raoaipU of the week ending
y, night. 11th in.taut, were
„ against 118,111 lain last
09 bales the previous week
^ 1100,433 bales throe weeks since, mak-
isfthe total receipt* since the first of
ftattrmber, 1873, 722,,21 balos again-t
s.T.iss bales for the same period of 1872,
tkowiag a decrease since September 1,
PCI. of 1C4.8S4 bales.
The interior port cotton receipts for
lb, week were 38,740 bales against 35,-
417 tales the same week last year. The
abipteeiita were 37,lG2against 30,459 bales
last y«ar and the stocks are S7.777 aga nst
M.Ht last year.
Tbs Chronicle's table of risible supply
farts up 1,000,400 bales against 2,037,054
but year and 1,001.111 the year before,
•hosadseraaae respectively of 137.494 end
tie,130 bales. The Iiirnpool quotations
for middling uplands compare aa follows ■
lO.Hjd; 1973.Old; 1871, 0).
The Chronicle has the following upon
iko New York market for the week i
The decided improvement daring the
week in financial affairs has in a measure
lifts.1 the burden under which cotton was
Ithoriag, and aa a consequence of tbo re-
|,,f prices hare risen again. In fact, we
bar.- had a steadily advancing market all
tbs week, and at the close middling up-
Jsa-I wero quoted at l&Jc., against 131c.
U.t Kri-isy, aa advanee of l|c. against a
line the week previous of l|c- The
bu.inraa doae has been mainly for ex
port. but there has been some incroasoin
the -li-insad for consumption and a alight
revival of speculation. Holders began
to s-l ranee their pretensions la it Satur*
.1st, when quotations were markod le.
higher, and on Monday another Jo. But
it was not until Tuesday that there wa«
much business doae. On Wednesday
ip ..tations were further advanced Jc., and
sn Thursday Jc. without cheeking the
d.manl. To-.lay holders made a still
f.irl h. r x,I ranee of le.. but at the close
-.■.■talion* were nominal, buyers having
retired. The higher quotations to-day
were mainly the remit of the higher gold
prvmtim.
The nreathor reports for tho week wore
favorable tliroughoat the cotton region—
dry and cold. Average thermometer at
<islv*xlon G3( at Mohilo 00; at Selma
ttSi at Montgomery and Macon Cl; at
Cafinnhu, 66. .
The Chronicle, putting the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange estimate of the
incoming crop into flgnroe, aaya it shown
a total crop of 3,582,000 bales.
Malone’s Appeal to tho Su-
, preino Court.
A brief note in the night telegrams in
our last edition told tho fate of the appeal
*l' Milton Malonu'* counsel to tho Su-
pnisic Court of the Unite*! States. It
was aa follows i
"Th. application of Milton Malone,
•from rivotgia. coovicted of murder, who
applinl on She ground that the law which
required the jury to be intelligent, cx-
elude-l colored men from tho jury bor,
was dismissed—Iksrs 6v»ag no TtJcral
qantisa prvrralsd."
Although it in somewhat difficult to
iasgiao bow the court could fairly como
to say other decision, wo am glad to no
tice it as anothur evidence of growing in
disposition on tho port of this Padcrnl
tribunal to interfere with tho govern
ments and jurisdiction of tbo States.
Maluns is under sentence of death, to
ht executed next Kri.lsy week. 2Sth No-
vrailier, in Atlanta. The failure of this
ippail extinguishes the Inst hope of os-
C *P*'
Tn« OxLkxx ron Dx 'kubxr is out.
The serial jiapere oontinuod are The
Wothorel Affair—Qon. Cuatar’a Life on
the Plains—Tinley Rochford—Punishing
s Pundit—Ki.Secretary Welles’ RctIow
eg Mr. Adams’ Addrosi on Soward. Afc-
rtTwthy contributes a paper upon tho Fu
ture t'sar. A Droll Acquaintance—Lcat—
Idiot's Othello—A fow Words about
8oae ttn'i nt Events—dVlist Bccamo of
Louis XTO—A Very Old Grave—P’tit
Lulu—A Case of Conscience—Fishery,
and the uvisl editorial departments mako
«p the number. Sheldon A Co., 677
Broadway, New York.
Xtw Novsu- Messrs. Brown & Co.
Ssod us **Miss F'lrrcster - ’—not*; verit.'i-
Mo young woman by that namo ftnd
whoa we would be glad, of course, to
know—but a new novel by Mrs. Annie
Edwards, author of "Ought We to Visit
Her," an l other very entertaining and ex-
«*ediariT well written stories. Mrs. Ed
wards has already won much fame and
asay friends among lovers of fiction; and
we sri aura "Miss Fomotor” will In-
crease both. We advise all novel readers
to interview "Miss Forrester” without
We are sure she will prove a very
ip pan ,.:i
j the brig $G00.
Th* Thomasville Times hails the ap-
■ ., . ..... I pcarance of an old-fashioned hand-organ
i of business on the d->"ket is immense, I .
.... . . , , , | on tho street aa "a sign of returning good
, an-l, in the opinion of an ablo member of |
[ tho bar, would require a to-ssion of scr-
I .-rat months to exhaust. In the mean
stirnc - —... ,,f crime an-l theft continue to
inultiply among the negroes, and tar-
; I layers are gricrou.dy burdened with the
time
board an-l maintenance of these offenders.
And yet it is safe to affirm that not one
freodman in fivo is prosecuted for violat
ing the law. The trouble and expense is
too great, an-l conviction an-l imprison
ment amount to nothing in tho estima
tion of this class of oar population. In
deed, many are glad to obtain lodging
and food for a few weeks with unlimited
sleeping privileges, free of coat. The
disgrace is a mcro lagattlU
There are only two methods of laying
the axe to the root of this difficulty. Ono
is the restoration of corporeal punishment
for larocny and similar offences, and the
other the establishment of County Courts
for the trial of all crimes under the grado
of murder. The former, which would
probably prove tho cheapest and most
effectual remody, seems to be at present
impracticable. But tho latter. In the
experience of our own county of Bibb,
serves a most admirable purpose. Here
the cost* of tho court are more than de
frayed by the fines and penalties im
posed, while the vengeance of the law is
made to descend at once upon the gnilty
heads of delinquents. Hence vagrants
once so plentiful, are now as scaroo as
frost in summer. Moreover, the Superior
Court is relieved of a vast amount of vex
ations, and tedious litigation, and hai
more time to devote to graver causes.
Wo trust then for the good of society
nnd to ensure the ends of justice, that
every populous county in tho State
will establish a homo court for tho
speedy trial of minor offences. It is not
often that the intervention of a jury is
consider**! nocessory, and the effect is
very salutary as a preventive of crime.
Sudden and certain punishment are in
dispensable for breaches of law, where a
large portion of the masses arc ignorant
and irresponsible. They must be made
to realize and feel that justice is no myth,
but will be m«ted out without delay upon
tho heads of all offenders. The jail honso
too, they should learn was not designed
to be an asylum for loafers and vagrants.
Tux wari. n., an l veitry of St- Philip’s
Church, Atlanta, have tendered a bnild-
ing site upon the church lot, at a nominal
rent of fifty cents per annum, to Bishop
Beckwith, an-l he has accepted it.
Louisiana Sugar.
A Louisiana correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune says: "Tho sugar interest
for this State has been, for the last few
yean, a waning ono. For some reason,
tho sugar planters do not seem to make
a success of the free-labor system. It is
pnibsblo that tho fault is not so much in
tho system as in the connection with it
of th* extravagance of detail which ac
companied tbo old-timo way. At. all
events, the fact ia patent, that this***: j,
pr -ii table of all agricultural interests in
ante-bellum times has of late been little
better than a maelstrom into which many
an unfortunate planter’* fortune has been
engulfed. The n am bar who aro renlly
making money nt it is few. while hun
dreds of plantations art. lying quite idle,
being eaten np with taxes, and their
brood acres fast growing up to weeds,
and retrograding to the condition in
which DcSote found thorn.”
Tho fault is "in the system” as the cor
respondent knows, if he knows anything,
an-l hod tho manliness to acknowledge it.
It is just there and no where else. How
can he expect tho sngar, or any other in
terest of Louisiana to prosper under a
system, that compels the planter to pay
the most exorbitant prico for labor—
twenty-four dollars a month and rations
—with the negroes only l,nlf working, and
then sending them to tho Legislature to
finish tho ruin of tbo planter by tho most
exorbitant taxos ? Tho Chicago Tribune
on*l its friends brought about this condi
tion of affairs, and its infamy is beginning
to (O gall them that they find it neces
sary to cast about for somebody or some
thing upon which to saddle the responsi
bility. Wo don’t wonder at their cager-
noss to fix it upon "the extravagance of de
tail which accompanied the old time way,”
bnt tho "damned spot” won’t out undov
such manipulation as that. Making vot
ers of, and putting tho whites of Louisi
ana nt the mercy of the negroes of that
State by Radical legislation, backed by
Federal bayonet*, is the sole cause of her
"brood acres fast growing up in weeds.”
All tho lies and explanations that can be
written or spoken by Radical newspapers,
eon espondents and stumpers cannot
shake, auch I**» shatter, tho solid
strength of that fact. It is impregnable.
delay.
..'harm
Scxuiro ix Soot* Caaouxa.—Accord
ing to a Columbia correspondent of the
Chuteston New* and Courier, tho Legis-
lstiv. Banditti of that State were on tho
vve of passing a bill which scute the
bonded debt of South Carolina down to
a l a half an-l five million*.
■ u u -’y ,h by that oper-
•annot fail to produce a
:; -:-ping. But, generally
-or is good at sealing.
bstwH
Tb-yaca
great d*
Minneapolis Tribi
T*> New York correspondent of the
i says that the Loril-
.advertising their chew.
ihacoo by putting money in the
: has not proved effective; that
ijH-n in 1 $■'5,000 in all, and one
of tie proprietors acknowledged to the
ranvsi'oad -nt t'-.at the same amount ex-
psads-1 in legitimate new-psper adver-
iuU have paid far better. Some
• to learn in an expensive school.
laid’)
lag
package
th# firm -
tiling wo
men have
Tor Uto Jamc H. LuCAd.of St. Louis,
mj« a prfttr substantial roan. He owu*d
noArlv :!:!t<vn hnnJreJ houses in St.
Louis. Inside* other property, and paid
over $100,000 taxes every year. He wi-s
o r.-.idered to be u ix-tnilhonaire at the
law t estimate. We are sorry not to bo
abb to inform the marrying men of
Macon whether or not any of hi. children
g'fte
Grx. Johnston's book, now in press
and toon to be issued by D. Appleton A
• Co., and called a "Narrative of Military
•Operations.'' will bo sold by subscription,
an ! will contain correspondence between
him and tho Confederate authorities at
Richmond that will throw much tight on
uiar.T mutter, not now very dearly un
der.teod.
Not for War.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial seems to
bo ns strongly opposed to war with the
Spanish Dons as most of tho papers at
tho North and West aro in favor of it.
Its issue of Saturday bristles with such
paragraphs as tho following:
The New York Herald tails us "tho
people arc aroussd" about the "Santiago
bartiarity.” Pooh! Tho people aro not
in a state of unhealthy excitement about
the shooting of a pared of filibusters.
If peopU do not want to b« shot they
should not rush themselves into quarrels
where they do not belong.
Ir is now asserted that tho Virgin!us
was captured in British waters. Well, if
it turns out so. that is an outrage upon
her sacred sea that Great Britain will be
able to avenge. It needn't concern those
who think themselves the custodians of
the American eagle.
Tiiz country owes Secretary Fish a
debt of gratitude lor his goo-1 sense in
resit ting the demands made by hot-heads,
idiots and jobbers, that the Government
shal. adopt a policy calculated to drive
ns into a war with Spain. "Let us have
peace.” _ _
Tiikrx were a few inuuines yesterday
as to whether Grant ou'.ild possibly be
fool enough to plunge us into a war with
Spa n about a parcel of filibusters, who
ha-1 no more right to be sailing under the
United States liag than they had to use
the white flag of the Comte do Chambord.
The general opinion was that Fish, not
being — - utter ass, wou,J save the coun
try from war.
Pjxarsaxvioxi f*y war, in order to vin-
-licato our fractured national honor, mean
that the contractors are having a good
time.
•'FtARFCL Old Fooirs.”—H. V. Red-
ficlc writes from Richmond to the Cin-
cinuiti Commercial that he lately visited
the Jeff Davis Mansion in th it city now j 0 ^j ier c^sens do—to rise above mere race
d color, and make principles tb
Mr. Stxphxns left Crawfordvillo for
Washington City on Mon-lay. Hi* health
is represented to bo not quite so good as
usual.
Sl-sdat night's storm extended as far
as Habersham county in the northeastern’
port of the State. An observatory on a
mountain in that connty pat up by the
Federal Coast Surrey Corps was blown
down, and the instruments carried some
distance. The Atlanta Constitution says
tho Female College at West Point was
blown down an-l destroyed causing a loss of
$10,009. At Fairbnrn on the Atlanta and
West Point railway the storm destroyed
the Court-house and the railroad depot,
uprooted trees and leveled fences. The
walls of a brick building in process of
erection adjoining tho wooden store of
Bohannon. Bird 4 Co., were blown down,
crushing in the store and killing Mr.
John Bird, who was sleeping in the store.
The store was crushed to pieces and a
large stock of goods destroyed.
At Atlanta not much damage was done.
The Constitution reports the roof of tho
round-house of the Macon and Western
road blown off.
Lext’s Cibcos disbanded at Atlanta
on Monday. Hard times the <4xusc.
Most of tho members hare gone North,
but the managers say the show will be
reorganized in March.
Womax’s Worth.—Under this head
the Rome Commercial has the following:
Miss M. J. Daniel, a young lady not
yot twenty years old, and living in this
county, has exemplified a true woman’s
worth during the last three years. Her
father died; after a time her mother
married again. Mias Daniel was the eld
est of four children, After her mother's
marriage she assumed the responsibility
of raising her brothers and sisters. Liv
ing on a little farm, she took bold of
work with an earnest determination to
discharge, to tho best of her ability, her
self-imposed task. Not being able, for
want of means, to cultivate the farm, she
turned her attention to making shingles,
and formed a bnsiness partnership with
a neighbor for that purpose. Sho and
her little brother were to do the sawing
nnd riving, and her partner the drawing,
hauling nnd selling. During the last
three years she has assisted in making
and selling over n million shingles, from
which sho lias realize*! $945. Sho has
also improved her littlo home, furnished
it neatly nnd tidily, supported herself,
brother nnd sisters, and now has a re
serve fund of over $300.
W. J. Harm and other citizens of Grif
fin hare filed a bill in Spalding county
enjoining the Mayor and Council of that
town from collecting taxes levied by them
to pay interest on certain bonds issued,
complainants allege, in violation of
law and tbo charter of tho city, which
only allows a tax of seventy-firo cents on
every $ 100 worth of property. The bonds
amount to $55,000—$40,000 worth of
which were issued in favor of the Griffin,
Madison and Monticello railroad, and the
$15,000 to run tho municipal machine,
and negotiated at a discount of $3,000, in
the aggregate. In order to pay interest
on these bonds a tax of one and one-fourth
per cent, was levied on all taxable prop
erty, and the complainants propose to re
sist tlio payment of the difference be
tween the tax as fixed by the charter and
that assessed by the Council. Let them
keep np the fight until wo have a new
State convention, when all theso matters
will bo straightenod out satisfactorily,
by municipal authorities being confined
to their legitimate duties as understood
in the good old days of the past.
Colonel Clark*.—Col. E. Y. Clarke,
tho young and gallant proprietor of the
Atlanta Constitution, has been unani
mously requested to redeliver his lecture
on "Journalism” before the Press Con
vention which meets here on December
15th. The lecture is represented os nblo
and interesting, full of thoughts which
will engross the attention of all classes.
Wo predict for him a full house, and to
his audience a speech, eloquent, pleasing
and effe-tire. - Columbus Sun.
As Colonel Clarke is away. we. the
senior editor, take the pleasant liberty of
reproducing the above kindly notice from
a source proverbially careful in praise or
blame, and, therefore, to bo highly es
teemed. It is, perhaps, proper to add
that to his unusual talent and energy.
Colonel Clarke joina a thought and devo
tion to the honor, usefulness and influ
ence of journalism and a fraternal spirit
to brother journalists not surpassed by
any newspaper man in the State or out
of it. This much may not be unbecom
ing to say in his absence, without his
knowledge, and by one who has had
every means of gauging him thoroughly.
—Atlanta Constitution.
At tho late adjourned term of Spald ing
Superior Court in the case of Mnnroe vs.
N. C. Napier, the jury found for tho de
fendant. The title to lands of tho value
of $10,000 was involved.
Good Signs
It is a pretty healthy sign when a
Grant paper like the New York Commer
cial Advertiser is moved to such utteran
ces os tho following:
The Richmond Whig, commenting on
the late election, says that colored people
were pot aided by Northern money, nor
were they hacked up by Presidential in
fluence. Those two sources of help prom
ised by their leaders failed them—just as
everything has failed them that has been
promised.
One lessen the negroes will have to
learn is this: That having been made citi
zens and voters, the white people of the
North and the Government of the United
States feel that they have done their duty
towards them. No ism lasts long, and
negroism, like the rest, most sooner or
later come to an end. Tho war end its
results pushed the black race intojundue
prominence. They are now begining to
recede to their proper leveL The white
Northern raoe cannot be expected to fora
a perpetual alliance with them for the
political subjugation of the whites of the
South. It is not in reason—cot in the
nature of things that they should do so.
The shrewd Northern mind has already
become convinced that the negro rule
moans material ruin, and the Northern
people desire that affairs in the South
shall be so administered as to make that
large and productive region tributary to
the general prosperity.
The only course for the negroes to pur
sue, if they wish to be respected and de-
to become useful citizens, is to do as
guide. As the first step towards this, let
them cast off their selfish leaders.
Frkdkbick Eollwagox, of New York,
died to very little purpose
ago, his three sons think, for he left his
Tax
j*aruc ha* reached Utah. Busi-
,en. according to an exchange, are
mg their number of wives, and get
ting rid of all other outstanding obliga
tions l* fast a* possible.
red*.
occupied as a public school, and then
go* * on to make the following exceed"
ingly disloyal remarks:
When the Confederate Capitol was
moved here the city bought the property
for the purpcee of presenting it to Mr.
Davis, bnt he refused to accept it as a
present, and it now remain, the property I c , ne 0 r two million dollars in such a way
of "he city. Jett, wus s tocked old rebel, j ^ tho ho married can u^
but he never held out hit hat to the j . ,
country for contributions, *fter the m&n- pretty much nil t-t- income on tne prop-
ner of some other public men who might ! erty, while not u dollar s worth of the
be mentioned. General Lee. also, about ^tate can be sold until the youngest
th* same time, refused to accept a house , . , , cp- . t ‘ * i
lot in Richmond os a Tho*. 8™dson « ^ The ^ ^e **ked
rebels were fstrful old fogies, sad they the 8arrows.to Court to sey that the cld
aL menage to die poor. j men was crary when he made the wiii.
Smith, D. D,, IiUhop of tlus I , rct<st'i*t
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Ken-
tudey:
Bt. Rev. and Dear Bishop—Under a
solemn sense of duty, and in the fear of
God, 1 have to tell you that I am about
to retire from the work in which I hare
been engaged for tho last seven years in
the Diocese of Kentucky, and thus to
sever the relations which liave existed so
happily and harmoniously between us
during that time.
It is due to yon, and to my many dear
friends in the Diocese of Kentucky and
elsewhere, that I should state clearly the
causes which have led mo to this deter
mination.
1. Pint, then, you well know how heavy
has been the trial of having to exercise
my office in certain churches in the Dio
cese of Kentucky where the services are
conducted so as to symbolize and to teach
the people doctrines subversive of the
"truth as it is in Jesus," and as it was
maintained and defended by the Reform
ers of the Sixteenth Century.
On each occasion that I have been
called upon to officiate in those churches
I have been most painfully impressed
by the conviction that I was sanctioning
and indorsing by my presence and official
acts the dangerous errors symbolized by
the services customary in Ritualistic
Churches.
I can no longer, by my participation in
such services, bo "a partaker of other
men’s sins,” and must clear my own soul
of all complicity in snch errors.
2. I hare lost all hope that this system
of error now prevailing so extensively in
the Church of England, and in the Prot
estant Church of this country, can bo or
will be eradicated by any action of the
authorities of the Church legislative or
executive. Tho only true remedy, in my
judgment, is tho judicious yet thorough
revision of the prayer-book, eliminating
from it all that gives countenance, di
rectly or indirectly, to the whole system
of Sacerdotalism and Ritualism; a re
vision after the model of that recom
mended by the commission appointed in
England under royal authority in 1089,
and whose work was indorsed by the
great names of-Burnett, Patrick, Tillot-
eou, and Stillingfleet. and others of the
Church of England—a blessed work,
which failed, alas! to receive the ap
proval of tho convocation, bnt was token
up afterward by tho fathers of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church in the United
States, and embodied in the prayer-book
of 1785. which they set forth and recom
mended for use in this country.
I propose to return to that Prayer-book
sanctioned by William White, nnd to
tread in tho steps of that saintly man as
he acted from 1735 to 1789.
3 One other reason for my present ac
tion remains to bo given. On th* last
day of the late Conference of the Evan
gelical Alliance I participated in the cel
ebration of tho Lord’s Supper, by invita
tion, in the Rev. Dr. John Hall’s Church
in the City of New York, and united with
Dr. Hall. Dr. William Arnot of Edinburgh,
and Prof. Doroer of Berlin, in that
precious feast. It was a practical mani
festation of the real unity of "the blessed
company of all faithful people” whom
God -hath knit together.in one commun
ion and fellowship, iu tho mystical body
of His Son Jesus Christ.”
The results of that participation have
been such os to prove to my mind that
such a step cannot bo taken by one occu
pying tho position I now hold without
sadly disturbing tho peace anil harmony
of "this church ” and without impairing
my influence for good over a large por
tion of the same church, very many of
whom are within our own diocese.
As I cannot surrender tho right nnd
privilege thus to meet my fellow.Chris
tians of other churches around the table
of our dear Lord, I must take my place
where I can do so withontalienating those
of my own household of faith.
I therefore leave the communion in
which I have labored in the sacred min
istry for over twenty eight years, and
transfer my work and office to another
sphere of labor. I have an earnest hope
and confidence that a basis for the anion
of all Evangelical Christendom can be
found in a communion which shall retain
or restore a Primitive Episcopacy and a
pure Scriptual Liturgy, with a fidelity to
the doctrine of Justification by Faith
only—Artieulus stantis rtl eadentis Errlesiae
■ position toward which the Old Cath
olics in Europe are rapidly tending, and
which has already taken a definite form
in the "Church of Jesus” in Mexico.
To this blessed work I devote the re
maining years of life, content if Icanonly
see the dawn of that blessed day of the
Lord. I am, dear Bishop, faithfullyyours
in Christ. Georoe David Cummins.
My address for the present will be No.
2 Bible House, New York.
From Cuba.
Havana, November IS.—Owing to tho
j - .,. „ I continuous cutting of telegraph wires in
“ilf loico is Stiil for rear, 1 .i je vicinity of Manzanillo, news fzom
New Yoax, November 18.—The Cuban j there of the 14th instant has jnst been
meeting was very enthusiastic. There ! received by steamer. The people were
were repeated cries of 1 icirf war i 1 t m bar ->f auother attack from the Cuban
^YARMOUTH!!! The meeting resolved ; forces, who still encircle the town and
that the people of the United States look
to the great soldier who now presides over
our Government to take the promptest
and mo6t decisive action consistent with
dignity and past precedent of our Gov
ernment ; that we adopt the language of
Thomas Jefferson ia 1793, when he, as
have cut all communications between
the town and interior. Additional bar-
tirades have been constructed and
some streets leading toward the interior
are completely obstructed. Reinforce
ments reached the city yesterday, and
the crews of the fow gunboats iu harbor
Secretary of State, wrote to the Spanish come ashore at night to do guard duty
representatives in reaard to outrages
committed by the Creek Indians on the
then Spanish territory of Florida upon
American citizens, which concludes:
“If we cannot otherwise prevail on the
Creeks to discontinue their depredations,
we trill attack them in force. If Spain
chooses to consider our defense against
savage butchery as a cause of w :ir to,her,
we must meet her also ill-war witHregret
but without fear.”
Short all Ronnd.
1 assist in defending the city in case
of another attack. A Urge number of
families have left the city, while others,
especially women and children, are aboard
tho gunboats and other vessels lying in
harbor.
The Virginias at Havana.
Havana. November IS.—The Virgin-
ins arrived here this aft-rnoon, flying
Spanish colors at mast. The procession
consisted of the Isabella LaCatolica and
another man-of-war in advanee. the Vir-
HEALTH.
COMFORT.
Cheerfulness, rixxl dicration, if secured. pnjJuces j
WEALTH.
TRUMAN & GREEN, E
SECOND STREET. MACON, GA..
Wholesale Dealers in
SvHKaSK: BBSSB FlNUtN Gift,
Liver Pisrasw ha* afl!
tunes pa*:, hul iu the
has heroine n sconiyt 1
iet. n;ri ri’h r ;h.i\ w t! ■ ■ ‘■ ' 1 — ‘
made miserable by a Torpid Liver, resorts to sui
cide |or relief.
Mv.rv than half the ills that flesh is heir to re
sult from a diseased Liter, the euro for which is
Edwin K. Winship, 24 Brood street, ‘ grains following, nnd the Tornado in the
bought the claims of <roTernment em- j rear.
Faille "Wearing Out.
Gradually tho worst effects of the finan
cial panic are wearing away, and is indi
cated by the almost daily resumption of
bnsiness by establishments which had
suspended. Among the more recent re
sumptions are the following: The West
Boylston Manufacturing Company has
resumed business, with a reduction of 20
per cent, of wages. Several other estab
lishment! in Massachusetts, which had
closed, will resume, the operatives having
voluntarily come forward and offered to
accept reduced wages. Reports from
Maine, Connecticut and Rhode Island
state that many manufactories will re
sume in a week or two on half time, and
several have already done so. There ap
pears to be a cheerful feeling in the
western part of New Ycrir. Busine-s
men of Buffalo state that they haye not
suffered from the panic, and the financial
depression has had little effect upon the
general trade of the city. Tho long
strike (since July la-t) of the coal dig
gers along the Moncngehela river having
terminated, all the coal works are now
running their full rapacity. Several sus
pended factories in Hartford, Connecti
cut, aro to resumo at once, and others
are prepared to increase their running
time.
Splendid Glass for the Presi
dent’s Tabic.
From the Elmira Advertiser,}
At tho Corning Glass Works a set of
glassware, destined for the Presidential
Mansion, has just been completed. It
consists of two dozen goblets, whi-h are
ent about hslf waynp the bowl, the re
mainder of the bowl being richly en
graved, and prominent among it is the
United States coat of arms; four dozen
champagne glasses and saucer bowls, cat
and engraved as tho goblets; two dozen
regular champagne glasses, engraved as
the others; six dozen canary-colored
hock glasses; seven dozen ruby-howl.
ployes «t ten per centi discount and re
ceived deposits, paying three per cent,
interest, is short about four hundred
thousand dollars. Winship has disap
peared.
The associated honks have lost one and
a half million of legal tender reserves.
Printing Office Burned.
Buffalo. November 18. — White 4
Bragley’a printing establishment was
burned to-day, with the adjoining pre
mises. Loss $206,000.
Hound for Santiago.
Fortress Monro u. November IS.—Tho
WYre-*t-r. the fi--ur-drip of The
F<raTiEBnpB3C$MM*fi4
today, bound for Santiago de Cuba.;
The Selma Exposition.
Selma. November IS.—Over 40 horses,
representing a dozen stables, have.been
entered for racing at the Selma Exposi
tion, commencing the 25th instant. The
preparations indicate the grandest fsir
ever held in Alabama.
From tho Field of Blood.
Santiaoo de Cuba, November 12.—The
Isabella La Catolira has arrived and will
convey the Virginias- to Havana. The
authorities insist upon treating her as a
pirate. No more executions have taktn
place, bnt the trials ore progressing,-and
it is footed the shooting stock will soon
Tim low. Tho British man-of-war Niobe
is still here weeping for tho slain. The
Captain General has ordered a new and
luminous dye of red for his breeches.
Cuba News.
Havana, November 16.—Dates aro to
the 12th. Burriel, before shooting Ces-
pedes, ondeavedj to persuade him to be
tray his father. President Cespedes. It
is reported that Santa Rosa landed on a
schooner with 40 others, and was not
aboard tho Virginias. Two gentlemen
and eight ladies from the steamer City
of New York, just arrived from New
York, arc suspected of being insurgent
conspirators. The owner of tho Bora-
taiier Express is also arrested, and all
are confined at headquarters of the po
lice. This adds to the shooting stock
now in hand.
HacHahon’s Message—Prolongation.
Paris, November 18. — MacMahon’s
message asks a prolongation of the pres
ent executive term for seven years. He
deems it his duty to indicate guarantees.
Otherwise it would he imprudent for him
to accept the task, ne points out tho
Bad effect of a pertponem. nt <*f the !►•-
ginning of the prolongation until after
tho constitutional bills aro voted on. He
will use tho powers granted in defense of
the conservative ideas which ho is con
vinced are those of a majority of the na
tion.
After tho adjournment tho Committee
on Prolongation agreed to sevqn years,
but refused to jipll other points.
Must Stop at flic Fifteenth Butchery.
London. November 18.—The Foreign
Offico has issued a circular that the Gov
ernment reserves ito decision upon the
question of the executions already made
xt Santiago, but will hold Spain and all
concerned responsible for additional exe
cutions of British subjects. The mas
sacre of one more would be casus belli.
Can’t Endnro Nancy’s Prayers.
Berlin, November 18.—The Bishop of
Nancy, has ordered prayers for the re
covery of Metz and Strasbourg. The
German Government has remonstrated
with France against the Bishop’s action.
Steamship Lost.
Kingston, Jamaica, November 16.—It
is feared the United States steamer Ada,
which left Kingston with forty officers
and men aboard, lias been lost with all
hs»rt«| . . . - .
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
l. - ~ 3. Js_ wZLJL
Tho Tirglnius Matter.
Washington, November 18.—At the
Cabinet meeting to-day the Virginias
massacre was the subject of renewed dis
cussion ; but no new facts aro known anil
as the decision of tbo Government, until
assembling of Congress is settled, there
were no new determinations. All the
members were present excepting Robe
son, who is in Now York, superintending
navy movements.
No additional official dispatches, to
those already published, have been re
ceived up to this evening.
Becrnltiug the Nary.
The Navy Department has established
recruiting offices at various points, and
the navy will be recruited up to the full
standard.
The Indians.
The Indian delegations, who have been
here some time, railed at the Interior
Department to-day for a final pow wow,
received good advice and left forborne.
Got. Hendricks Speaks for Indiana.
Indianapolis, November 18.—Gov.
Hendricks telegraphed yesterday to tho
committee of New York Cuban'sympa
thizers a3 follows:
“Spain cannot be permitted to main
tain her authority in Cuba by means
which civilized nations reject as atrocious;
and, in the cause of humanity and good
government, the United States should
now extend their sympathy and power
over that island. I think this is the sen
timent of the people of Indiana,” .
Another Suspension.
PrrrsncRO, November 18.—The Na
tional Trust Company of this city sus
pended to-day. The following notice was
posted on the door: “In consequence of
the unexplained absence of the cashier,
there is difficulty in ascertaining th-
exact condition of this bank. The assets
are believed to bo sufficient to pay tho
liabilities.”
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer, }
Washington, November IS. >
Probabilities: For tho Southern States,
northwesterly winds, falling temperature,
cloudy weather, generally clearing by
Wednesday.
The Balance of the Virginius Crew
Disposed of.
Havana, November IS.—Of the Vir
ginias crew not'executed, four were con-
•'.. u.r.-.j to x\.u i ii:::n ir*ii;! ir lit—, thr-e
A Plot Discovered.
Paris, November IS.—The Patrie re
ports that a plot for the establishment of
a Commune in Lyons has been discov
ered, and several arrests have been made
Wants Him Sent Home.
Madrid. November 18 The Diaro
Espanol of the Alphonsists, and hostile
to the present ministry, advises the Gov
ernment to send Sickles his passports.
New York News.
New York, November IS.—Recruiting
for the navy is going on briskly here.
The Charity Dramatic Association will
give a performance at the Academy of
Mn-ic, on December 2l>tb, for the benefit
of the widows and orphans of the victims
of the Virginius massacre.
This afternoon the Havana mail steam
er, Wilmington, took out fourteen largo
cases containing-several hundred Kem-
ingtoa rifle3 for the Spanish Government;
she also took out a largo quantity of pro-
tinou.' 1
The Golo North.
Boston, November 18.—Tho gale was
StO Ifroro ;iu this vicinity * last night,
but the shipping in harbor received no
serious damage.
Newburgh, _N. Y., November IS.—
Twelvo loaded canal boats were sunk at
their wharves at this city daring the
storm last night. No lives were lost.
A Prizo Fight.
Omaha, November 18—A fight between
Allen and Hogan occurred to-day at Pa
cific Junction, in Iowa. Three rounds
were fought. On the third Allen sent
Hogan to tho dust, when the fight was
broken up in a row. The referee reserved
his decision until he arrives here.
Death of Mrs. Stanton.
Philadelphia, November 18.—Mrs.
Stanton, widow of the ex-Secretary, died
to-day at Chestnut Hill, near this city.
The Last New York Sensation—A
.Kan Shoots Ills Wife on the Street.
New York, November 15.—Duncan F.
Templeton shot his wife this forenoon
while they were walking together on
Fortieth street at Eight avenue. Mrs.
Templeton is a daughter of Col. Babcock
of President Grant’s staff. It seems that
the husband and wife have not lived hap
pily for some months, and during the
pact week Templeton warf absent from
their boarding house, 238 West Four
teenth street. He called this forenoon,
however, about half past nine, and at ten
the two left the house together. While
going down the street Mrs. Templeton is
said to havo twice informed an officer
that her husband was abusing her, but
ho did not feel warranted in interfer
ing. Soon afterwards an officer was at
tracted by the report of a pistol and saw
Mrs. Templeton fall. He accused the
husband and had tho woman, taken to her
boarding house and physicians called.
The wound is not fatal, but Mrs. Temple
ton will be permanently disfigured. The
K rties were married three years and
ve one child. Templeton is from Cin
cinnati, aged 27. His wife is twenty.
Dotheboy’s Hall.
A correspondent of Notes and Queries,
an English periodical, sends to that jour
nal a communication, iu which ho gives
some interesting particulars in regard to
"Dotheboy’s Hall,” immortalized in
Dickens’ "Nicholas Nickleby,” anl which
is no longer a school. The writer says
that Mr. Shaw, the original of Squeers,
married a cousin of his father. Dickens,
he says, was in the neighborhood only
one day, and got a great deal of gossip
from a quondam usher of Shaw's and a
bad loti’ who had been turned off for
bad oonduct. Sbaw is said to havo taken
Dickens’ caricature quite to heart, and to
hare becorno childish and paralytic, and
soon died. His wife died broken-hearted
and the school went down fast. York
shire schools are said to be bad, but not
as bad as Dick-ns mado them. The
great moralist said his description was
not meant to apply to any particular man
or school, but that it was a typo of York
shire schools in general, which seems to
be considered as true. There is a strong
feeling of indignation in Shaw’s neigh
borhood against Dickens, who is looked
upon there as tho author of his ruin, as
well os that of fonr other large schools in
the village. So there ore two sides to
every story, and it is not always easy to
decide which is fact and which i3 fiction.
ored glasses are te£ superior. There | ^Fnsoumcit, and three sot
are also four dozen claret, six dozen sher- -’ . . _
ry, and four dozen eonlial glasses; two j What the Spanish Cabinet FaTOrs,
dozen finger bowls, which are cut and c:i- 1 Madrid, November 18.—Tho Spanish
The “road agents,” as highwaymen
e considerately called on too Pacific
slope, are sometimes very accommodating
to their victims. Not long ago a stage
was stopped by a solitary "road agent”
near toe Reese river in Nevada. A local
paper says: "A barricade of sago brush
lind been built across the road on tho top
of which a blanket had been spread. On
the front seat of the coach were Mike
Kehoe, the driver, Major Stonehill. and
Rood Superintendent Addington. V/hen
tho coach approached the barricade toe
horses shied and Addington remarked, “I
guess we’re in for it.” Just then out
stepped Mr. Robber, shot gun in hand.
'’Hand eout that hoi,” he remarked with
. decided Yankee accent. The driver
handed her out, and the robber command
ed him to “drive on.” “Won’t you remove
your blockade ?” “Certainly,” said he, as
he preceded to pull down the obstruction.
“Will yon give us back toe box ?’’ asked
Addington. “Drive on,” shouted the
robber. “Leave it where too stage can
get it,” requested Ad. “All right, drive
on,” returned toe robber. He was as
good as his word. Ho left the box by
the side of too road, where it was found
by the down stage and brought to town
this morning. Tho express agents states
that nothing in tho box had been dis
turbed, and that too robber realized no
money by his exploits.”
Why Steam Boilers Burst.—Experi
ments upon steam boilers will commence
at Pittsburg on tho 18th instant, and be
continued until three boilers burst. Re
cent experiments at Sandy Hook convince
the inspector-general of steamboats that
boilers burst oftener from lack of water
rather than by overpressure of steam.
Red-hot boilers may be burst at very low
pressure. One of tho boilers recently ex
perimented upon successfully stood toe
test at a hydro-static pressure of one
hundred and eighty pounds and a steam
pressure of one hundred and fifty pounds
when properly filled with water, but
when it contained only half the proper
quantity it burst at a pressure of only
ori-r-ii to mat - _• --! the full set sent *
the White House some time since. It is
all gotten up with the best of taste, and
of most exquisite pattern. The engrav
ing is perfect. We noticed, besides toe
above, a large number of entirely new
and beautiful samples of preserve dishes,
shell and other form- ; also bottles, de
canters, etc., which far surpass anything
we have ever seen.
Colton Mill Burned.
London, November IS.—A cotton mill
near Manchester has been destroyed by
fire. Loss $500,000.
The Telegraph on the Tlrginins.
Tho Daily Telegraph this morning, in
a leading article on the Virgin us affair,
says: “Considerations of policy and hu
manity would lead England to view fa
vorably the ann- ration of Cuba to the
Forn counties in Iowa have elected | United States. That the Ameri-’an Gor-
women four county school superintend- ; ermnont will await the reassembling of
few months j ents. The man who ran a^uiinst Abby Concrete before taking action on the Vir-
the engineer, there is no danger of an ex
plosion, but with an insufficient quantity
of water explosions will occur in spite of
all precautions.
A young gentleman in Augusta, 3Te.
lately made an evening call upon a young
lady, and got rather shabbily treated.
It was getting along toward nine o’clock
when the young lady inqired the time of
the evening. “Five minutes to nine,”
wad the reply. “How long will it take
you to go home?” “Five minutes, I
should judge.” “Then,” said the youn;
Gifford for that office, and received eight j giniuri matter, ia evidence that it3 policy , lady, “if yon start now you’ll get home
votes to her two thousand, concludes that will not be governed by popular clamor. ! just at nine o’clock.”
this is an off year in politics and that We do not despair of a peaceful solution j —
there is apathy. j of the question in view of the difficulty American com is now largely used in
—..».. . . ! the United .States would experience in re- the manufacture of alcohol in Germany
One good thing which the Grangers ! taimng possession of Cuba if annexed, and Italy, the export to porta connecting
propose to do is to teach farmers how to j We would advUc the Government of that j with Germany during the last five
take care of their agricultural imple- • country to acknowledge the belligerency : months haring reached 300.000 bushel 3 ,
| menu. A majority of Western farmers, of the insurgents and ultimately guaran- J and within a few v. -eks about 100,000
it ia said, leave their high-cos?t machines teethe ’ndependence of the island, aeking bushels have been sent direct to Naples
I uncovered over winter. | in retun: the abolition of slavery.” 1 and -10,000 bushels to Leghorn.
The fiksat
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
TINWARE.
ConiiiiTi.
SLEEPLESSNESS,
SUICIDE.
INTEMPERANCE,
DEBILITY,
RESTLRSNESS,
COSTIVENESS,
DEPRESSION,
ENVIOUS TEMPER,
NERVOUSNESS,
HEADACHE.
HEARTBURN.
JAUNDICE,
FEVER AND AGUE.
Are all caused by tho Liver being out of order.
REGULATE THE LIVER
Everywhere tliey aro strong in the belief that a
constitutional invi^orant. a preparation uniting
the properties of a gentle purgative, a tonic, a
blood purifier and a general regulator is the great
requisite in nil diseases.
Everywhere tliey are coming to tho conclusion
that Simmons' Liver Regulator is precisely such
a preparation.
Everywhere mothers find it a sure neutralizer
of acidity of tho stomach, indigestion and colic ' |
children.
Everywhere it is becoming the favorito homo
remedy, having proven itself ah unfailing specific
in billiousness, constipation, colic, sick headache,
bowel complaints, dyspepsia and fevers.
Tako Simmons’ Liver Regulator, tho great
family modicine. purely vegetable. It is indeed a
marvelous medicine.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
OR MEDICINE,
In harmless
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Is wire to cuip if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
It is a great aid to the cause of Temperance.
Is a faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world.
Is given with safety and tho happiest results to
the mo«t delicate infant,
Docs not interfere with business.
Does not disarrange the system.
Takes tho place of Quinine and Bitters of every
kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies. .
llcwarc of Counterfeits anil Imita
tions, anil Preparations not In
our Original Packages.
Tako care not to buy any article as “Simmons'
Liver Regulator,” that lias not our genuine label
and stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub
stitute, nowovor plausibly recommended. Buy
tho powder and prepare it vourself, or buy the
liquid in bottles prei»aivd only by J. IL ZE1L1N
a co.
PRICE ONE EOIiliAR!
Manufactured only by
.J. H. ZEILIU & 00.,
MACON. GA. and PHILADELPHIA-
TESTIMONIALS.
life.”—H. liaiuer, St. Louis, Mo.
“I have used the Regulator in my family for
the last seventeen years. I can safely recom
mend it to tho world ms tlio best medicine I ever
used for that class of diseases it purports to cure.”
—M. F. Thigpen.
“We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons*
Liver Hedirine for more tlian twenty years, and
know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to
the public.”—M. R. Lyon and M. L. Lyon, Bell-
fontaine, Ga^ '
hours of sale, the full
One hundred acres
87. in the 4th district
n- the Camming Hr.
one house and iut in i
as the place whereon
tmining 4 acres, more
Cumming; acres
SHERIFF SALES.—Will be
the Court-boiim* door, in the
in said county, oh the tir>t
during the iegal
Bd no
ds to M J Carsw.
on the rood leading from
nil Railroad. Sold :is the
ling to satisfy one County
W t: PuAer n John T Hn
pal. and S J Stulib-
1'nip.Ttv pointo
Cumming. Mvuritii
plaintiff. Isecal notice scried as f
Also, at tho sumo timo anil olatv
land, more or less, in the Mh dist
Stevens, of i
the pc
id county; 120
■ of to,
tho pe ■
county ; 50 acres of laud, i:
pramimuuof Riley Shepard; 800 acres i-f lai
m of V W Tim
the property
of H;iitl county. AU le
\ W Tharp to satisfy *
said county, in favor
Tharp. Legrd notice
tjmred by law. Pro
Me
tiff.
v4tds
JAS. K. BRAN \N.
DENNISON’S
PATENT SII11*1* IN ti TA CSS
Over Two Hundred Millions linvo
been used within tho past ten years,
;without complaint of loss by Tug bo-
fficoming detached. They nro more re
liable for marking Cotton Bales tlian any Tag in
use. All Express Companies use them. Sold by
AUCTION!
GJBNFHAL
Commission and Storage I
IOC Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
/CONSIGNMENTS of goods-, wares nnd mer-
V chandiso solicited, to be sold at public or pri
vate sale.
Goods of all kinds received on storage at usual
rates.
I refer by permission to
Hon W A Huff. Mayer. Macon. Ga.
Hon C A Nutting, President City Bank, Macon.
Hon John E Jones, President Central Georgia
Bank, Macon.
Messrs Cubbedge, Hazlehurst & Co* Bankers,
Macon.
Messrs J W Burke k Co^ Macon.
Messrs J B Roms AST Coleman, Macon.
Messrs Johnson & Smith, Macon.
Messrs Seymour, Tinsley k Co., Macon.
Messrs Greer, Lake k Co., Macon.
Mr G B Roberts, Macon.
nov51m MILO S. FREEMAN.
*Vre the Best Stoves in Urns for tho Reason that
they do the Cooking in a More perfect
Manner, with Less Fuel and in a
Shorter Timo than any
other Stove ami will
lust Double as Long.
THE OLD COMPLAINT
Of common Stove*, that tk^yfail to cook trcli on
the bottom tfthc oven in never bard where this
stove is used. They have been in the market a
quarter of a century. <all improvements being
adopted so fast as their merits are known.) Over
two hundred and fifty thousand now m dailyuso,
dispensing health and happiness to millions.
Wo are agents for Middle ami Southwest
Georgia for this popular stove, and can sell them,
at wholesale or retail, as low as an ordinary sec
ond-, or even third-class articlo can lie purchased.
TRUMAN & GREEN,
novOJCiwIt Clierry Street, Macon, Ga.
Sim* of tho GOLDEN S-fOVE.
£
to
^ F %,
W
V DMlNISTlLVTDRS.SALK.-sBy virtu.- of an
Older from thoOourt of Ord.i-Mry of Bui -r
county, Ga.. will be sold, on th.* Ium'Tu. < l-.\' in
January next, before the Court-houno door, in the
town of New ton, within the legal hours of s»le,
tho following lauds and other property belonging
to the estate of Robert 1). Ivey, to-wit ; 8 %
One set of mills ami mill property—mill prop
erty consists of two pairs corn rocks,one p*ir
flouring buirs; one carding machine and fixtures;
ono asw mill circular nnd nppurtenanres*; two
loc carts; two yoke oxen, 4t0 acres of land, con
sisting of lot No. 896b and 170 :\cres of lot No. 585;
also many other articles appertaining to said
mills. Also, nt same time ana place, will l>o sold
tho following property, to-wit: 2,coo acres of land,
consisting of lots of land viz; Lot NOw3S3, in Till
district Baker county; i.»t N.>.Sn7. in 1 Hlidi-i ri t
Decatur county; one-half lot No. SGI, in nth dis
trict Early county; lot No. 399. in 6th district
Early countv; lot No. -too, in 6th district Early
county; lot No. 229, in -Bli district Early county ;
lot No. £12. in 28Ui district Early county; lot No.
289,in2Sth district Kariy county; lot No. 281. in
13th district Early county; lot No. 75. in 9th dis
trict Early county; also.nt same time will l»e sold
24 shares of Camilla and Cuthbcrt railroad stock ;
also, ono fourth interest in tho Regill b Ivey pat
ent plow. Terms cash. R. P. IVEY.
novl2tds Administrator.
before tho Court-houso door, in the town of
Clinton, Jones county, on tho ilrst Tuesday in
January next, 75 acres of land, nine miles north of
Clinton. Medium quality land, with some im
provements thereon. Sold under an order of
Court of Ordinary as the property of the e.stato of
I*rvant Funderburk, deceased, for distribution,
tt-nns rash. 4VM. A FL'N'DKiUSL'RK.
nov!2tds Administrator do bonis non.
1
&
^ J? . 5.V*
[TEJLDK IIA.RIC REGISTERED.]
“I shall use the Home-Made Fertilizer exclu
sively next year, as I consider that I savo 830 per
ton by so doing.” JAS. A. WHITE.
Terrell county, Ga* Oct. 23,1873.
Wo aro now getting ready for the next season’s
trade in fertilizer, and request all planters who
do not know of it to procure a copy of our circu
lar. Wo would like for them to give in their or
ders early in order to avoid confusion. Tbo prico
for tho quantity to mako ono ton will bo $25 50,
delivered in the depot in Macon in good packages.
HUNT, BANKIN' & BAMAB.
novlfl tf PniRRists.
THE MILD POWEB
CUKES!
HUMPHREY’S
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
H AVE proved, from the most ample cxjiencnce
an entire suooem. Simple. Prompt, Effi
cient and Reliable. They are tne only medicines
pcrfertly adapted to lunular use—so simplo that
mistakes cannot lw mado in using them; so harm
less ps to be free frmn danger; and so efficient as
to to 1» always reliable. They liave tho highest
commendation from all, and will always render
satisfaction. Price, in large three-drachm vials,
with directions:
Nos. Cures. Cents.
1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, . . 5C
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50
3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants, . . 50
4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, ... 50
5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic, ... 50
6. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting, 50
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 50
8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faoeaehc, .... 60
9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo, ... 50
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomarh, 50
11. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, .... 50
12. Whites, too Profuse Periods, 50
13. Croup, Cough. Difficult Breathing,
13. Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing, . ,
14. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, . ,
15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic l’nins, . . ,
16. Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, Agues,
17. Piles, blind or bleeding, . . . .
18. Ophtlialmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes,
19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, .
20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs, . .
21. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. . .
22. Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, .
23. Scrofula. Enlarged Glands, Swellings, ,
24. General Debility, Physical Weakness, ,
25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions, . . .
28. Sea-Sickneam Sickness from Riding, ,
27. Kidney Disease, Gravel,
28. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, or
Involuntary Discharges,
.100
DR. W. W. FORD,
DENTIST.
n AS removed his office from Mulhcrry street
to No. 108 Cherry street, over Major M. It.
Rogers’, next door to Mr. Begga*. oct!2 3m
p EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Mary Fcllindore
\JT bis applied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead, atul 1
will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. M. on the
25th day of November, 1873. *t_
nov!6 2t
Mills and X*and for Sale Cheap.
I WILL sell on accommodating term five
hundred and sixty acres of Land, with a first
clas*i Circular Saw awl Griat Mill, on Mossy
Creek, with water power equal to ono hundred
liorso power, situated in Houston county, within
three miles of No. 2 Station, Southwestern Rail-
For further particulars address the subscriber
at Fort Valley, Ga. D. U. HOUSER,
sc pi 6 eod2m
NOTICE.
\\/E hare this day sold cur stock o GOODS
▼ T to W. J. Lawton, and bespeak for liim the
liberal patronage of our customers.
T 4 W imv
September 18th, 1873.
LAWTON k BATES.
COMMISSION HOUSE AT LEAHY,
S. W. RAILROAD, CALHOUN, COUNTY. GA
rPHE undersigned liaa erected a Store House at
X Leary, Ga., cm the extension « the South
western Railroad to Blakely,awl takes thi* meth
od of announcing to the public that he is prepared
receive consignments of good* and produce of
every description, which will be sold at wholesale
or retail as dir» ct**«l, to the best advantage. Strict
attention will be given to the buriness, and satis
faction guaranteed in every instance.
WConrignmenta solicited.
*narl6dl*»wAwlr D. W. IVEY.
/GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Four weeks
\JT after date application will be made to the
Honorable the Ordinary of raid county, for leave
to sell the psoperty, real and personal of the es
tate of Alfied Iverson, Sr., deceased, for the ben-
eflt of the heirs and creditor*.
ALFRED IVERSON.
ortl7-lawT,w* Admnii-trntor
GIN YOUB COTTON.
2'.'. Sun- Mouth. < 'linker.
SO. Urinary Weakness, Wetting the Bed, . . 50
31. Painful Periods, with Spasms 50
32. Sufferings at Change of Life. 100
S3. Epilepse.v, Spams, St. Vitus’ Dance, . . . 100
34. Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat. ... 50
35. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, . . . 50
FAMILY CASES.
Case (Morocco) with above 35 large vials and
Manual of Directions, ... . $10 00
Case (Morocco) of 20 largo vials nnd Book, 6 00
Theso remedies are sent by tho case or single
box to any part of the country, free of charge, on
receipt ofpricc. Address
HUMPHREY’S SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.
Office and Depot No. 662 Broadway, New York
For sale by all Druggists. And by John In-
W*D§ and Hunt, Rankin k Lamar, Macon, Ga.
sepU-uGd&r.vtf
WANTED AT ONCE.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Agreonble to an
order from tho Honorable Court cf Ordinary
of Jones county, will be sold, Indore tbo Court
house door, in Clinton, on tho first Tuesday in
January next, 1874; 100 acres of land, more or
less, on the Central railroad, lying on the south
side of the long sla&li, 25 or 80 acres in good state
of cultivation, good log cabins on said land. Said
land being part of lot No. 87, in the Gth district,
belonging to tho estate of Benjamin James, de
ceased. Titles good. Sold for distribution ; good
land. Tenns cash.
BRYANT BALKCOM,
nov!2tds Administrator.
order from tho Court of Ordinary of Jonos
county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary next, before the Court-house door, in Clinton,
550 acres of land, more or leas, situate at Blounts-
ville, in said county, 50 acres of which is a dower
life estate only—tho balanro sold in fee as tho
property of tlio estate of Sanford M. Tufts, de.
eeaaed, for payment of debts nnd division. Terms
cash. SARAH W. TUFTS.
nov!2tds Administratrix.
G eorgia, macon couNTY.-john iinr-
rcll lias applied for exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will pa.ss upon the same at 10 o’cloek.
A. M., on the 21th day (of November, 1873, at my
office.
vlS 2t
JOHN M. GREEK.
Ordinary.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—By virtue of
an ordar of tho Court of Ordinary of
Dooly county, will bo sold on the Ilrat
Tuesday in December next at tho Ceurt-luuso
door, iu tho town of Vienna, in Dooly county,
within the legal hours of sale, lot of land No. 31,
and tho north half of lot No. 3i in tho third dis
trict, containing 8031 acres.more or lev*, being tho
lands of Ab*am Pcavy, deceased. Sold for diatri-
I ASPKRSHUtUI-SSAl.lN. -Will : h- sold. U—
ti fore tho Court-house door, between the legal
hours of Kile, in the town of Monticello, on tho
first Tuesday in December next, the following dc-
bcrilx’d pro/H-riy, ta-uit:
Five hundred nnd forty-nine acres of land.moro
or less, in said county, adjoining lands of A W
Tanner, deceased, and others, known as tho John
L McMicliael plantation. Ltwiod on as tho prop
erty of John L McMichacl, deceased, to satisfy a
11 fit issued from Jasper Superior Court In favor
of A W Join s vs Jonn L MeMirhncl, deceased,
George T Bartlett, transferee, vs John L McMi
chacl. deceased.
Also, at tho mmo time and place. 700 acres of
land, more or less, known as tho liuhlginl place,
and a part of the 1'oLston tract of land, in said
rounty, adjoining tho lands of Mrs Allen, Mrs
Perry, Pitts nnd others. Levied on aa tho prop
erty of John W Wyatt to satisfy a fi fa issued from
Jasper Inferior Court, in favor of James II Rob
erta vs Isaac T Wyatt, principal, John W Wyatt
and George W Wyatt, securities, and the same
transferred to C M and M V’ Boykin. Attest, etc,
by George T Bartlett.
Also, at tho same time and place, 1,100 acres of
land, in said county of Jasper. Levied on as tho
property of P B McMichacl to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Jasiter Superior Court, in favor of John D
Butt k Bro. vs C W McMichacl. executor of Eli
jah I* McMielmrl, di‘(’t*:ivd, prinrip:il, nnd 1’P
McMichacl. security, and the same transferred to
John Straiton, of New York city.
Also, at the same timo and place, 100 acres of
land, more or less. Levied on as the property of
O R Belcher to satisfy a fi fa issued from Jasper
County Couit, July term, 1S67, in favor of Prior &
Booth vsO R Belcher.
Also, at tho same timo nnd place, 52 acres of
land, more or less, and tho improvements tlwreon.
situated in tho southwestern portion of Hill, in
said town of Monticello, on tho road leading from
Monticello to Forsyth, Ga, known as tho E T
White lot, now in the jKjsscsxion of Henry T
Smith and A.sberrv Catclungs, to satisfy the above
fi fa. Levied on ns the property of E T White.
Also, at tho same time and place. 2021 acres of
land, more or less. Levied on as the property of
Pleasant Jackson, deceased, lying on the waters
of Murder creek, known as the Pleasant Jackson
place, to satisfy a fi fa tamed from Ja.srxT Supe
rior Court, in favor of O S Propliitt vs J II Free
man^ executor of the estate of Pleasant Jackson,
deceased.
Also, at the same time and place, 100 acres of
land, more or l»ss, in said county. Levied on os
the property of O R Belcher to satisfy a fl fa is
sued from Jasj»cr Superior Court, February term,
1873. in favor of N B White, successor to Ml and
L White. M. B. KEY, Deputy Sheriff.
novltds
ill bo sold before the Court-house door
the town of Irwin ton in said county, on tho first
Tuesday in December next, within theusual hours
of sale, the following described property to-wit;
Ono bay horse, in tho possession of Crawford
Stanly, and ono buggy, in possession of Ellis Hol
loman. .Sold to satisfy ono # County Court ft fa in
favor of J. K. Branan, administrator, vs James S
Slaughter. Sold as tho property of Jamfcs S
Slaughter. Property rjointed out by plaintiffs
attorney. Tenia of sale c:ivi.
jv4tds
(B reaster) to whom the t
paid, by the day or piece,
iulylltf
;hest wages will be
P. C. 8AWRER
L. J. GITILMARTIX.
JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AJfl)—
General Commission Merchants,
IlSay Street, Savannah, Ga.
A GENTS for Bradley's Super-Phosphate of
Lime. Jewell’* Mills Yarns and Domestics
etc. Bjwging, Rope and Iron Ties alway* on hand.
an order from the Court of Ordinary of said
..mnty, will bo sold before the Court-house door
of said county, on the first Tuesday in December
next: One lot of land containing 200| acres, more
or less, known as tho Mrs. Wilson place. Sold as
property of Arkellus Wilson, deceased*for tbo
pose of distribution. • B. T. DIG IA,
7tds Administrator.
purjios
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to nn
order from the Court of Ordinary of Dooly
county, will bo sold, before tho Court-house door,
in Vienna, Dooly comity, on tho first Tuesday in
December, 1*»73, for the benefit of tho heirs ana
creditors of Wm Gurr, late of said county,deceas
ed, tho following property, to-wit:
land, more or less, consisting of parts of lota Nos
110 and 111, in tho 2d district of rani county.
Terms cash. J; J 5 * L
nov4tda Administrator,
A DMIXISTRATOR’S 8ALK.-By virtu.: of an
xx. order of tbo Court of Ordinary « ^ l, n“
ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next nt the Court-house docw* in the town of Vi
enna, in said county, within, tlio legal hours o
sal«\ the following land, to-wit: „
One hundred acres, more or k», olio. No.. 4o.
in the sixth district of scud rounty. bcinMands ol
H J Cone, deceased. # bold for distribution.
Terms—12 months credit. . . . .
no74 Ids ISAAC Y. l’EAVY. Administrator.
The Greatest Strike Yet.
TT’VERf WHERE the sick arc striking
_Ill tneUlic medicines and powerful vcg**tabl<
loons. Everywhere th* v arestronr* - **--*“
tion uniting the properties of a tonic, a gentle pur
gative, a blood aepurent. a sedative, and a gene
ral regulator is absolutely necwaiy in all diseases.
Everywhere they are coming to the conclusion
that
Tarrant’s EHtrusc(nt Seltzer Apperient
is precisely such s preparation. Within the pad
war thousands of families havo adopted it as a
household remedy—discarding all the drugs they
had previously token,and administered to their
children. In general debility, nervousness, liver
iplaint, constipation, indige:"
rpAYLOR COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.—VV ill
1 be sold, before tho Court-house door, in tho
town of Butler, within the legal mfeon
the first Tuesday in December next, the follow lug
described property, to-wit: , , ,, ,
One hundred and forty, and three-fourth }<ls
stripes, E and R, 14 jflf prints, (Andover)> yds
Wanmeta prints. 16yds Amoskeag prints. 1 yds
Arnold prints. 17} yds solid Sprague rata*, dj
---- , yds Wabash prints. »} yds alpacca lustre
thebe- J** alpneca.lustre, 46} yds dress pods.»yd*
Wy. Htydi. linen. 351 yds bed ticking 9ul yds
mattress ticking. CO yds jeans, >50 lbs flour, M
tranche! of cotton yarns. 61 i«air *hocs. n pair
lioot*. 233 11* sugar. 125 lbs coffee, 7 saeks rorn.
20 shirts, 8 pocket knives, 27 pair suspend era. l
box soap and 5 tubs. Levied on by % 1 . rtu £ .
mortgage fl fa Issued from Taylor Superior Court,
in favor of Lcgush Harris vs Jerc P ljgj-** 1
property of defendant. Property pointed out oy
tho ram. tios
one-half of lot No 227, in the 3d from
county. Levied on bv virtue of a fi m n.
Taylor Supe
JERE HOLLIS,
on Houston road, three wilea from town.
*«ptl7 2tawtf
FRENCH HOUSE
AMERICUS, GA.
B,artl per Day . • - S3
MRS. A. £. RAGLAND.
nrtZllT. • tirm.rifjtrera.
DE. IVOODEEIDGE’S
PAIN LINIMENT
R EMOVES in from five to twenty minutes the
iDo**t violent pains of NEURALGIA and
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very severe
funij.i < f til*-*-- iJwa.-s.rs in from one to five days;
al*> the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which
GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES,
ncluding tho*** winch follcw Intermittent Fever*
an»l Tooth Aches,in from one to five minutes;also
Colic, Ring Worm and Meningitis- Tbo second
ewe wxs cured m Brunswick, relieving in the la^t
utes, the pain
GUNNY CLOTH.
*30 BALES 8TAXDAIiD BAG-1
id the
I lity of the
ireuhi
from those who lui
R. B. HALL, Mac
nah, who have it U
inch 5 grwAwtf
sving
head and neck,
of the neck,
certificates of its virtues
used it, at the Drug Stores o
and B. Y. ULMER. Savaa-
_jale. Add res* orders to
DR. D. G. WOOI>BRIDGE.
ck. Ga
WM. H. STARK A CO-
Savanmb.Ga
DOOLY HOUSE.
Br J. TV. BOKD,
Montezuma, ... t.eursia.
Twenty ste;. la Trent o? P -Hr .. v- ; - Jay
matsa
W. Brummer, Schroder & Co.,
AMSTKRD.IM, ROTTERDAM.
importers aro commission merchants,
G IVE Liberal Advances on Consignments o
Cotton and other American Produce. Bank
ers in Loudon: Kleinwort, Cohen k Co.
*>p9 lauiOin
Sor of Su Y n H MH-
«8SB
--a-afissss
Superior Court, m fn>or of J . i, UDr j est aiK i
Dupriest. us the property of nU. vnpnesi, ana
pointed out by plaintiff. , one-half
Also, at the same tune and ul.-u . the one-hair
in the northern part of lot of »nn*i - *.
12th district of Taylor county, by Jrt
issued from Taylor Superior Court,
Henry B McCrary, administrator, vs Jesse (
rett and Enoch Garrett. Jr. principals.
Enoch Garrett. Sr, security. Sold as the property
of Jesse Garrett. Property pointed out by de
fendant. C. A. J. POPE, Sheriff.
nov4tds
f a ti fa
ivor of
s Jesse Gar-
W71LKINSON POSTPONED SHERIFF
vV SALE.—Will be sold, before tlio Court
house door, in the town of Irwinton.'in >nid
countv, between the usual hours of sale, <-11 tho
first Tuesday in December next, the* following
property, to-wit:
Five hundred acres of land, more or less, in
cluding a grist and saw mill on the P 1 ® 4 *: *.* ,a
land and mill lying in the 5th district of >> ,lk,n *
eon county, and known as tho John fczuly nu.i
and place. Levied on as th-- property of Jonn
Kady to satisfy a 11 fa issued from the Superior
Court of said county, iu favor of Eugenia Coeuran 4
administratrix vs said John F,»dv^
QQYll-UU
T. M FREEMAN, Sheriff,