Newspaper Page Text
py clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1876.
Number 7,641
' t jjB GKUKGIA PKE8S.
^ KX(i>0 l>oy named Green Straughter
, drowned while bathing', in Houston
county, ono day la»t -week,
ThiU were eigtern patriots in lion
ton county who roceired suffrage in th
lito primary to nominate candidates for
the Legislator*.
Jtt Atlanta Commonwealth aayas
|jtt!* four year old child of Mr. Hunter's
f3 Whitehall street, while left alone at
tb* bona*, pour'd a quantity r,f kiToaea.
oil rn i*»e'f oni l ,n someway the o
caught on fire and burned the child a
gcot life!*** l>e f oro assistance could bo
• . ; I ■ r t Ke flame, extinguished. The
child died in a few hours after tha fatal
accident happened.
t topgo Atlanta man named W
JjjctJ made an unsuccessful attempt the
other day to commit suicido by taking
morphine.
Sir. C. C. PcKNDtnoasT has been put
in charge of tho dioceao of Savannah.
Unnm tho bead of “A man of Enter
prise," the Talbotton Standard has this
ffco rioo mill of Mr J. B. Gorman, of
this county, is marly, if not qnite, conr
p]ct*d and wn denro to nay that he do
.tree* the thanks of nil tho people in the
Monty for thus di-playing bis enterprise
is their behalf. This is the only rico
nill in the county nnd has opened the
wsy for a paying industry among tho
people. The cultivation of rico la attend
.d with small cost and abundant results
It is an articlo of necessity almost, and
(Iwtys bring* a good price, whllo it is
nsda on land that could not be used for
isytbing nlsA. Mr. Gorman has erected
this only mill in the county, for prepar
jnj and cleaning rioe for market, so that
r.ii neighbors may reap the benefit. He
it a publio benefactor and should bo
^rsatly encouraged and patronized by
tbs public. There is no man in the
county who has more soul
public spirit than ho. Wo congratulate
him upon the near completion of this
bit last pot achomo. He is now ablo to
prepare all the rico Talbot county can
raise. Usui it to his mills. Wo would
do bin injustice should wo fall to notice
that be has also ono of tho finest griat
Bills in this country, where you can al
ways gat fine wator ground meal of tho
best quality. This mill ground new
own for Mr. Gorman’s neighbors long
before we heard of any other new corn
being ground. We hopo that the pcoplo
of th« county wi 1 appreciate tbo efforts
of this great and good man.
Is the Floyd county primary Colonel
Dabney reoelred l.lCt votes, and Felton
Fboh a very interesting uommuuica
tion from Dr. Louis A. Falligant, pub
li.faed in the Savannah Kcws, wo copy tho
following extrnot: Tbo first and mildest
rates weronoticed by mo during tbo sec
ond week in August; but although dif
fering from our usual typo of malarial
lexers sufficiently to cxclto special exam
ination and auspicious anxiety, they had
nft then exhibited such characteristic
malignant features as to clearly deter
mino their nature. During tho third
work in August, however, .several expe
rienced physicons wero satisfied, from
cases roming under their care, that tbo
ttpo of tbo fever was that known as yellow
ftttr: and on tho 31.t of August a caso
of gtnnino ’’black vomit” occurred in my
own prctice in tbo heart of tho city—
which case was quickly followed by nu
morons similar ones in every section.
Th* rapid progress of this epidemic from
the mild to tho malignant character has
been very marked. In ’ 1834 tho mild
type, than designated aa tbo broken bone
fever, was extensively prevalent in July,
and tbo character of the disenso was not
ecrractly determined until tho second
week in August, when its <n lig
nast features exhibited the well
kanwn symptoms of “black vomit,”
sod wo experienced a dreadful epi
demic during tho fall months of
that year. In 1S58, tbo epidemic fever
prevailing in July and August was lead
ilv controlled, aim was again consider-d
at dengue or broken bono fever—tho ma
lignant features not showing tbcmscive3
until the latter part of August, nnd pro
ducing several hundred fat.il cases during
the fall months, n largo numhorof which
hid the genuine “black vomit.” This
epidemic of 1870, however, has progressed
towards malignity with such speed as to
sihibit rases of black vomit in leas than
two weeks from tho recognized presence
of the peculiar typo of fever in our midst.
This foot should stiinulnto us to aa earn
est investigation os to whether tbero have
not existed local causes of an unfortm
Bi’.ely favorable nature for tbo produo
tiau of just such a malignant form of
disease. To but tbreo or four of these
causes need I specially rofer id an articlo
iatended for general study less than for
eebmtifio analysis. These nre the dry
stato of cur sewers, which nre used ns
conductors for tbo excretions of water
closets, for which they were never con
structod or intended; the stagnant con
dition of water in ditches nnd drains
on tbo east nnd wost of tho city; tho
offensive condition of tho Bilbo cnnnl on
the east border—the aewcmga vent of tbo
water closets of tho city; and tha exca
vation of a new canal or enlarging of
Musgrove creek on tho west of the city—
turning up to the sun's rays a vast heap
of decaying vegetable matter. No causo
exiita of malignant and h emorrhagic
disease moro prolific than this last; and
wa may wall recall in said association
the turning np of our soil and laying of
the gas pipes in 1S54. An interesting
feature of the present epid*mic may be
discovered from the following analysis
of rates which cams under my treatment
up to Septembcr3: Mild cases, 27; ro-
'v:..l. It I; -nil under treatment.3:
•extra cases, 24; recovered, IS; still un
der treatment, G; malignant coses, G;
recovered. 2; died, 2; still under treat
ment, 2 The two fatal cases had Hack
•ecmil before death, so that out of fifty
•even cases only two reached the stage of
Mad retnif. These wero two destitute
Irish women who hnd neithor attention,
butting or nutriment—one of them to my
certain knowledge not having been
given a do?e of m r-dicine the whole
bight previous to tho appearance of
the black vomit. From my experience
thus far, I am persuaded that whilst the
Proportion of severe and malignant cases
up to this time is greater than during
the same period in 1S5S, tne cases are
jet manageable to a remarkable degree,
*f plseed under competent medical treat
ment and good n ursing from their incep
tion. From the happy rejnlta which
have tbna far attended my own experi-
*°ce, I trust my fellow practitioners will
not think it immodest or unprofessional
ia me to make the following recommonda-
• ni for tho benefit of the public: As
•oonaa the patient is taken with fever
I-:.-. - (. ,-t in a hot mustard foot-bath,
at-keep them there from twenty min-
to a half hour. At the same time
1 five or six drops of tmet. aconite in
* ttmble.-fn! of water, and give him
?**ktaepoonlul of this solution every
b**f hour, and tend for a competent
Py***b*» an) put the caso under
^••charge—since only a physician can
''hat ehe should be done, and
*T?b it should be done. Tho aconite
j-c ’ Lt ‘ l 101 l°°t bath have a powerful
n o m bringing about reaction and
character, and my experience with it thus
far daring thia epidemic has been emi
nently satisfactory. The only cases lost
by mo died with the vomit before I gave
it a trial in yellow fever. The solution
should be prepared sufficiently atrong to
taste clearly a- id, and should be given in
doses of a tablespoocfnl every half hour.
Under this remedy I have seen chanees
for the better occur in a remarkably short
space of time
Th* Atlanta Timet of yesterday says;
Lost night, at 8 o’clock. Col. E. T Ciarkc.
of the Conetitvtivn, was married to Miss
Kora V Hu-rison. at the Second Baptist
Cburcb, Rev* J. L E 'gers and A. T.
Spalding officiating.
Th» Savannah Newt of yesterday has
the following! Tosterday morning a man
who was under the influence ofliquor, in
thesonth western part of tho citv. took a
notion thatho would whip his old mother,
and went at it, when s ‘e called for help,
and one or two parties ran to her assist
ance and found the son holdinghia mother
by the hair of the held. He was taken
by these parties and tied with a clothes
line nnd left to sober off. After he so
bered he proceeded to a magi-trate’s
office and sued out a warrant against one
BV TELEGRAPH.
of the party who saved him perhaps from
killing an aged mother. When tho arrest
was mado the justice discharged tho pris
oner.
Below wegivo the quarantine rescln
tions adopted by the Augusta Board of
Health:
Whereas, it ia a recognized fact that
yellow fever is prevailing in Savannah as
an epidemic, and whereas it is essential
that extraordinary precautions should be
taken to prevent the introduction of the
disease in Augusta,
Itesolved, That a quarantine station
bo pstablisbod at McBean. on tho Central
Railroad, nnd another at EUenton, on the
Port Royal Railroad.
Resolved, That all passengers from
Savannah, who expect to atop in Augos
tn, bo required to remain at quarantine
for tho apaco of thirty days before com
ing to the city.
Resolved, That a special officer bo ap
pointed for each station, whose duty it
shall bo to see that tho above resolutions
aro carried out.
Penciling* by the Way.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger ; About
noon a wagon drovo up to tho door in a
town of Middle Georgia and a party of
seven wore taken on board nnd started,
not for tho Centennial, but for tbo inoun
tains. Whizzing through the land by
rail has its charms, but tbero is still a
luxury to bo found in tbo fragrant cup of
coffee by tho waysido. nnd in tho dinner
nnd rest under tho nhado of tho trees
which tboso enjoy who tako the more
primitive and leisurely way of journey
ing l>y privnto conveyance. So our party
think nfter trying tho experiment in
wagon without iprings, fitted up
with common “split-bottomed” chairs.
Wo looked upon Mount Jonah, 1,700 foot
above us and 3.000 feet abovo tbo level
of tho sea. Wo tarried n few days in
Nacooclieo Valley—tho valo of tho evening
star. “Thoro is not in tbo wide world a
valley moro sweet.” As wa crossed tho
Chattahoochoo from Cleveland tho valley
opened suddenly before us—a vision
of beauty, a gem set in a circlo of
mountains. On onr left the spire of
finely proportioned nud gracefully
bnilt church wan projected against a
mountain on the odgo of tho valley.
Near by was tho elegant residenco ot the
Christian gentleman at whoso oxponse.
chiefly, the church was built; in front of
tho residence, out some distance in the
valley farm, rose one of those remarkable
mounds that tho mound builders had
erectod, now crowned with gay and nu-
morons flowers, in tho centre of which
stands a graceful summer bonso. On
our right tbo valley stretched cut, teem
ing also with beauty. We won’t any, as
do tho Neapolitans, “See Naples and
but wo will say, see Nacoochce, and
think of tho homo over there.”
Having tarried a few days in tbo val
ley, enjoying tbo attentive kindness of
mino host, Green, of the Valley Hotel,
and tho generous hospitality of a friend,
rosident of Nacoochee. wo moved on
through Clarksville (said to bo full of
visitors) to Tallulah Falls, wboro wo
found an attentive and obliging host,
comfortable quarters, nnd an abundantly
supplied table at the Falls Hotel. None
need hesitate to visit Tallulah for fear of
tho want of good accommodations while
there. To get tbero in the easiest and
quickest way, stop at Toccoa City station
on the Air Lino Railroad, ono and a half
miles from Toccoa Falls, look at Toccoa,
of fascinating loveliness, and tako a hack
for Tallulah, some dozen miles distant.
Tbo Tallulah Hotel is built abovo tho
falls near tho river, wboro you have a fine
view of tho “Indian Arrow Rapids,” and
of tho deep gorge through which the
rapids rush. At night you aro lulled to
sleep by tho doep-tonod music of tho
waters of the rapids as they hasten onto
plunge over the falls.
Below tho Indian Arrow Rapids, with
in a distance of loss than a mile, there
aro five falls, besides intervening rapids,
which in tho aggregate make a decent of
450 foet. “L’eau d’or,” tho fall farthest
up tho river, has a height of 40 feet,
pouring Us waters into Hawthorne's pool.
“Tempesta,” tho second fall, ia 81 feet
high; “Hurricane,” the third fall, is 91
feet high; “Oceana,” tho fourth, is 46
feet high; “Bridal Veil,” tho fifth and
last fall is 20 feot high. Tho fearful
height of the rocky walls between which
the falls nnd rapids sweep, gives inex
pressible grandeur to the scene. Ton walk
a few steps to the rear of tbo hotel, and
you stand near tho edge of the gorge,
and are awed by seeing tho swiftgushing
rapids, 125 or more feet below you. Walk
ing in front of the hotel a few minutes,
following the course of tbo river, you
come to the “Devil's Pulpit,” at the dizzy
height of 450 feet above the mad waters
below. Nearly opposite is “Vulcan's
Forge,” nn opening in tbo opposite per
pendicular wall of rock, COO foet above
the bed of the river. You walk less than
half a mile farther, and you reach “Ths
Grand Chasm,” whoso top is SOO feet
above tha water below. Several cascades
of singular beauty steal over these huge
and lofty walls into the river flowing
DAT DISPATCHES.
The Indians.
Chetehvs, September 7 —A courier
from Sidney,Nebraska,reports that Siou
Jim, wheu he arrived at Eed C oud
agency, was shot dead by American Horse
for retnring to surrender his arms
Chicago. September 7 —The latest
from Terry's camp places him in a coon
try with dry streams. He has lost the
trail of the Indians.
Felitlcal Bow.
Kingston, N Y.. September 7.—A Re
publican campaign club went to Stony
Hollow yesterday and raised a pole. The
opposition pulled it down. Stone3 and
pistols were used and several were shot.
One is reported dead. Several of the
club were severely wounded ana ono has
a pistol shot in tho bead
Hrdlea Congress.
PuinaDELrara. September?.—Tho In
ternational Medical Congress here re
ceived a communication from tho tom
pcrance society, inviting the Congress
publicly to recommend to nil persons
total abstinenco from alcoholic bever
ages It was laid on the table. A paper
on “Surgery” was read by Paul F. Eve,
of Nashville, and another on “Medical
Biography,” by Dr.'Toner, of Washing
ton.
The Greenbackers,
Jefferson City. Md, September 7.—
Tbo Greenback Convention indorsed
Cooper and Cary, and nominated a State
ticket, headed by J. P. Alexander for Gov
ernor, and a fall electoral ticket.
Homicide.
Fort Scott, Ks , September 7.—Gregg,
wbo had opposed his daughter’s marriage,
shot his son-in-law and fled. He fired on
a pursuing posse, nnd tho sheriff, in re
turning tho fire, killed Gregg.
The Old, Old Story.
St. Paul, September 7.—The register
and distributing clerks of tho postollico
hero have been arrested for robbing the
mail.
Nebraska.
Omaha, September?.—Tho Democrat
ic Stato Convention nominated Parcn
English for Governor.
The Alien and Goss Prize Fight.
Cincinnati, September 7.—Tho scene
of the prize fight was a clover field near
Walton, Kentucky, on tho short Line
road. Five hundred xvero present. In
the first round the sparring was tedious.
Allen got tho first blood, nnd in the
clinch nnd fall Goss -was on top. Tho
round lasted seven minutes.
In tho second Goss gets a bloody
mouth and Allen wins the fall.
Third—Allen seems getting’tho advan
tage; the militia appear but the fight
continues.
Fourth round—Knpidand heavy blows ;
Goss was knocked down.
Fifth—Allen received a terrible blow in
tlio stomach, but got in a fearful one on
Goss. Tbo oye of Goss was down to
avoid punishment.
Sixth—Allen fights Goss to the grass.
Seventh—When time was calRd tho
Covington Light Guards interfered. Tho
Governor's aid sent for Eph Holland and
advised him to stop tho fight. Holland
snid bo was a law-abiding citizen, opposea
to bloodshed, and stopped tho fight.
Holland says ho will make the men fight
it -out before reaching Cincinnati to
night. Neither wo3 much punished.
A second ring was formed, as is sup
posed, near tho scene whero tho fight was
interrupted. At 10:40 the referee called
tho men o appear again in the ring In
the eighth round G0.-3 got a good one on
Allen’s face, and Allen got one in on Go-s’
cheek. Allen forced fighting, and the
round closed with Allen punching Goss
severely, hut too latter threw him.
Ninth round—Goss forces fightiug, and
gets in some good work on Allen’s breast
and face. Allen finished the round for
himself with heavy blows on Goss’ face.
Goss -won by a foul on tho twenty-first
round.
Foreign News.
London, £>eptcmbr 7.—The Standard’s
Berlin special says that since Tarkey’s
declination of an armistice tho out
break of a Turkish and Russian war is
deemed unavoidable.
The Standard’s correspondent at Yissa
states tbnt large numbers of Bulgarians
aro joining the Turkish army. They
show much feeling against tho Servians
because tho latter brought tho mischief
on them.
Four workmen were killed by tho Tun
nel disaster in London.
A dispatch from ConstantinoDlo to the
Nines says tho British Ambas-ador made
strong representations to Turkey that if
tho war continues tho Turks must bs pro-
pared to sea Russia openly supporting
Servia.
Rowe, September 7.—La Lilerte says
the Minister of War, foreseeing fresh
Eastern complications, is reoalling fur
loughed officers.
New York, September 7.—A Paris dis
patch eays information has beon received
from a reliable source, that fifteen hun
dred Egyptian troops, with their com
mander, Rahib Pasha, have been massa
cred in Abyssinia. The Abyssmiacs af
terwards proceeded to Maieoarca which
they seized. Tha garrison and govern
ment officers escaped on board some ships
which happened to be in port and arrived
safely in Guez. The Egyptian govern
ment is contemplating revenge nnd rend
ing fresh troops to tho scene of action.
Cavalry and artillerry were also being
reorganized.
SERIOUS BIOT 15 CHARLESTON.
Yellow Forer.
Savannah, Ga.. September 7.—Yellow-
fever interments, 6; total interments, 11.
The Charleston Riot.
Washington, September 7—Midnight.
Radical Negroes on the Rampage
Charleston, September 7.—A serious
riot occurred late last night, growing out
of a street attack oy colored Republicans I ^37St»So3rSuirlaB£oii.
upon some colored men who hart* been i r Tif
taking a conspicuous part in the Demo- * n * or Ure.
cratic canvaas. A small body of whites Bridgeport, Conn.. September 7.—
ndearored to defend the Democratic ne- Roswell S. Bartlett, colored, has been
kfroea. but they were overpowered by the sentenced to imprisonment for life for
number of the rioters. After a severe ontra^in^ a young lady school teacher,
tight, in which pistols were frequently Hartford Races*
used on both vide., ths rioters held King Hartford. September 7.-In the free
t eet, the main thoroughfare, from mid- | to racfj Golda K raith Maid won, Bodine
night till sunrise—breaking windows
robbing store", attacking and besting in
criminately every white man who showed
his face. A large number of persons
were injured, mostly whites. Several of
those shot are in n critical condition
Intense excitement prevails, the general
second. Smuggler third, and Judge Ful
larton fourth. Tima—2:19}, 2:181. 2.22.
Forelm Intelligence.
London, September 7.—There were a
number of disturbing rumors from Ber
lin yesterday, but they were not con
feeling being that the trouble is not 'jet fi rme <l from any other source, and it is
0Ter * believed they had a stock jobbing origin.
The, riotous proceedings of the ricefield The opinion reported from Berlin to the
negroes on the Combahee have been re- Standard that the outbreak cf a Russian-
newed, and the situation is regarded as Turkish war was unavoidable, is not en-
serious. tertained at the capitals. On the con
Death Warrants—Hank Suspended, trary, there seems to be growing confi-
HA2Bi8BDRa, Pa., September 7.—Gov. I d< r, n , c , e that the general peace of Europe
FTartranf: has issued death warrants for will fce maintained, however difficult may
Thomas Munley. James Carol I, James I be tbe settlement of tho details between
Boyle, Hugh McGebin and James Rcarty,
“Molly Maguires,” recently convicted in
Schnykill county cf murder in the first
degree. The execution takes place Oc
tober 31st.
the Turks and tho insurgents. The
I Porte’s refusal to grant an armistice is
| also unconfirmed, but ia thought to be
not unlikely. It is believed the result of
such refusil would be an immediate re-
Tho city bank lias suspended. The I 90rt ta the formulation of terms of peace
depositors aro mainly women and labor
ing men.
- A Dividend.
New York, September 7.—The West
ern Union Telegraph Company has do-
between Servia and Montenegro and
Turkey, leaving the question of insur-
reoted provinces for subsequent settle
ment.
The Times' Vienna correspondent, dis
cussing tho negotiations between the
dared a dividend of 1} per cent, for the powers, says: With those who have been,
quarter ending September 30, payable and still are for an armistice, the idea of
October 16. I a conference for the regulation of all
Allen Arrested. pending questions i3 gaining ground
n . . j ~ , , „ moro and more. The idea was first
Cincinnati, September 7—The trains I rted F and seem3 find
stopped at Newport and Tom Allen and with Italy and K ussia, the latter,
party were arrested. however, not wishing to tsko the initia-
Mr. Hartrldge Re-nomlnr.ted. 1 tivoin tbo matter. Those who are for
Savannah, September 7.—Hon. Julian taking in hand tho peaco preliminaries,
Hartridgo was unanimously re-nominated simultaneously with nn armistice, do not
for Congress from the First district. encourage the idea of a conference, which
i I .i 1 , D . 1 . xj—t.iu. is likely to delay, instead of expedite a
Tho Goss •Alien Brutality. I N m MIe g( |OI) account of tho difficulty in
Cincinnati, September 7. — Tenth I making a programme for such
round—Heavy blows. In a clinch Goss conference. Tho firing of that pro
was forced on tho ropes, and the com-1 gramme would, they think, take
batant3 separated. Eleventh — Hard I more time than an agreement on
fighting, in favor of Goss. Twelfth—I the general principles of pacification, the
Gos3* eye3 badly swollen. Goss tell from details of which could not be easily set
a blow in the face. Ho shows a terri- I tied by the embassadors in Constantino-
ble face. Thirteenth—Goss on his knees p] 0 ;fn concert with tho Porto, in the face
from a blow in tho mouth. Fourteenth I of the many difficulties which pacification
—Allen thrown. A foul was claimed, I may yet present. A reassuring thing is
but disallowed. Allen’s fall was a stun- I the unanimous wish of all the powers for
per. Fifteenth—Heavy and close fight- J peace, and therefore a sincere desire to
ing. Both badly punished. Sixteenth— avoid anything which might lead to com
In chasing Allen about the ring Goss I plications. As a sign of this, the corn-
slipped and fell. Seventeenth—A knock- J munication mado by Prince GortscbaliofT
down for Allen. Eighteenth—Goss plant- I at Warsaw is making tho round of diplo*
ed a stinger on Allen’s body. Heavy matic circles. It wti made in a way
fighting. Goss worsted. Gosa claimed which would show it was meant to bo
a foul, which was disallowed. Nineteenth come known, nnd is reported as follows
—Goss fell after a close fight and claimed | “Russia wants, as yet, rest fora tmm—
a foul, which was disallowed. Twentieth
—Both fell in close fighting. Twenty-
first—In close fighting Goss fell and was
struck when on his knees. A foul was
claimed and allowed, and Goss won the
ber of years, and then, besides, the Em
peror is decided to have peace ; so ami,
and there is every ground td suppose the
powers aro equally desirous to. have it; at
least, to judge by their assurances, we
fight. Allen says ho knew ho could whip I may reckon on their hearty co-operation
« r A nnit 1m. 4 a I a a I JM - . - * mi A 1- I I . 1 - . . ■ .. . _ . .
Goss, but keen he could not win this
fight. Goss is almost blind. Allen’s
punish meut is trifling^. Time of the fight,
hour and CO minutes.
Foreign Intelligence.
London, September 7.—A correspond
ent of the Times telegraphs from Bel
grade that nothing is certainly known
nhont what is passing at Alexinatz.
with us in this direction.”
Financial and Commercial
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,-)
SsriEMBBRT—BVSNINO, 1876. I
Cotton.
uiarJ.et to-day was quiet nud firm at the
There isa strong conviction that another I following quotations:
Wattle was fought on Monday, though Good middling
Russians recently from the front doubt
Low middling. _rf,r.-i,7~~
Trans.ctions to-d»y:
Received—by rail........... :..
by wagon
z—
BTATZXXXT.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
| c it congi BUvo tendencies, and if
f ' >w-n i* fully felt half the battle of
lh already fought. To my profe.
brethren in all schools of medicine
- -isira to enggest the use of a solution
' J tulphunc acid in water in cues of a
ni jrrhagin ijp. threatening kxnor
. , e< ^ nd . bUck TOmit - I have found it
fcluxble in malignant diseases of this
between them. Several ascents may be
made—one to the “Indian Arrow Rapids,”
ono to tho “Hnrricane Falls,” and one to
rbe Grand Chasm”—by those who have
the strength and nerve to make them
Some of ths ladies of our party made
them all.
Tallulah cannot be appreciated in a
day. Several days must be spent there
before its Taried wealth of grsnderr and
sublimity are Keen and felt. It is not a
great book of a single page, easily road;
but it is a volume of many pages, the
mastery of which costs time and study.
Mr. Young, the owner of the hotel—a
man of varied talents, and among other
things an excellent photographer - has
already taken forty-five views of Tal
lulah and parts of Tallulah; and
states, from his careful study and
observation, that about eighty can be
taken, each of which shall present some
new aspect of the wonderful Tallulah.
Two days at T.llulah, and our wagon
crossed the Toccoa range of mountains,
and we stood before Toccoa Falla, beau
tiful beyond the power of words or
paint or sunbeams to express. Tben w#
moved homeward,janO Fairbanks says we
all tax his scales more heavily . than
when we started. Pleasant reminiscen-
c.s and new and larger views of the
wonderful works of God within the boon
Capital Personal.
■Washington, September 7.—Taft ia
going to Ohio to make a speech or two.
Sherman leaves Saturday for his far
western inspection tour with Cameron.
Boss Shepherd's Organ on Yermont.
The Star says : “After all, tho Demo
crats are able to pick up some crumbs of
comfort from the Vermont election, as
they have nearly doubled their vote of
1S74, and have, in the cities and popu
lous town, in many instances, mado larger
gains than the Republicans. They have
carried tho Republican town of Benning
ton, and have made large gains in Man
chester, Arlington, Brattleboro, Rutland
and Vergennes. Still tho fact remains
that on a fell vote, the Republicans are
able to carry the State by nearly their
fioodtids majorities of tho past.”
The practice ship Constellation, has
arrived at Hampton Roads, from a sum
mer cruise of midshipmen.
Genera! Sherman's Instructions to
Hi* Treops.
General Sherman,in publishing Taft’s
letter to Marshals, adds seme instruc
tions—among them the following, in
effect: Officers commanding troops »um-
moned to aid Marshals or Sheriffs must
judge for thtmselves whether the service
is lawful or necessary and compatible
with their ordinary military duties.
They must limit action absolutely to
proper aid in the execution of the lawful
precept exhibited by the Marshal or
Sheriff. If time permits, every demand
aheold be forwarded to the President for
bis orders, and in all eases the highest
officers whose orders can be given in time
to meet tbe emergency will alone assume
the responsibility of action.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Omci Chief Signal Officer, >
Washington. September 7, 1876. j
Probabilities: For tbe South Atlanti
ibis They represent that tho Servian
army is reduced to a mere mob, and the
Russian surgeons are returning home.
A correspondent of the Nei.cs notes ru
mors of a serious demoralization and dis
integration of the Servian army. The , ,
officials at Belgrade aro dumb regarding ^o. r day Sl!Ptealber ' 18 ' 8 '"
the condition at Alexinatz | Received previously
Tho Standard's correspondent says
eeven Russian medical officers from the i ghinped to-day
front confirm the worst about Friday’s shlpEwl prerioi«ijr.""„...;.,
disaster nt Alexinatz, and confirm also I
tho Turkish advance on Belgrade via Stock on hand this evening......
-...101
—JO
91
..140-298
.. 204
240
■ 80S
1,104
Kranjevatz on tho southeast of Monte
negro The Turks aro endeavoring to
revictual Neodnn.
Stocks and Bonds.
QUOTATIONS CORRtCTED DAILY BY
L. RIPLEY. Broker.
Geonrm 8 per cent, bonds 103 al09
Georgia7 percent, bonds (regular) 105 al06
Georgia7 par cent, botds (new) 105 al04
Georgia 7 per cent, bouda (gold) 105 nl08
~-- 1 - - ^ , 93 a 100
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES;
Another Atlanta Splnrgo,
Atlanta, September 7.—The mam-I Georgia 8 per cent, bonds—....'. •»*
moth national flag presented by the citi- city of M a 85
zens of Cleveland and Cincinnati trbo I City of Augusta 7 per cent 83 a 85
participated in tho late Northwestern j Atianta 8 per cent ••• a
excursion to this city, was unfurled this **• w
afternoon from the Kimball House in the Western R. K. of Alabama 1st mortgage 94 a 83
presence of an immense concourse of pco- I We*tern It. R. o! Alabama 2d mortgage 88 a 91
pie and amidst great enthusiasm. The si Has
fire department and militrxy of the city Central Railroad stock ss a S9
were out in force v and hundreds of ladies I Southwestern Railroad, stock 69 a 71
occupiedthe balcony and windows of the | Mobl18 and Girard 93 > a 93
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
IT. D. TINSLEY,
GRAIM AJTD PROVISION MERCHANT.
BACON—Clear rib sides 101a 10}
Shoulders 91» 9
Hulk clear rib sides 9Ja 10|
Balk shoulders... none.
Muraolia hams 16la ff
■ Diadem hsms ■
CORN—By car load
small lots ■
MEAL.. 75
OATS—Yellow »nd nfued....
VLOTJR—Eztm lamiiy, par cwt..
Family, per cwt
Extra, per cwt.
Superfine, per cwt 3 00
LARD—Leal,in tierces - ISla 14
Lea/, in tubs —.. 14
Lenf. in buckets 15 a 15t
Tin pails, 10 lbs
Tin pails, 5 lbs 161
Tin pails, S lbs 17
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds
Choice Cuba, bbls
bium-house, hbds 28
Sugarhouse, bbl»..
Choice New Orleans
Georgia cans None.
dories of Georgia, are among the good j States, failing barometer, sontherly
results of our trip. Taka the same trip, j winds, partly cloudy weather aad local
ye who are worn out with heat and work I rains will prevail, with slight changes in
and need a little rest. Viator. / temperature.
hotel. Mayor Hammock presided, snr-
rounded by the city authorities and
prominent Democrats and Republican
officials. Hon. B. H. Hill received the
flag in behalf of tho city in one of the
grandest speeches of his life, the Union
sentiments of which were loudly ap
plauded. Ex Chief Justice O. A. Loch-
rane followed in an eloquent address, af
ter which Lievt. Gen. Stephen D. Lee
heartily endorsed the speeches and the
occasion. It was a grand demonstration
for the old flag and the Union.
Fighting In New York.
Kingston, N. Y., September 7.—The
inhabitants of Stoney Hollow are nearly
all Irish Democrats. A Republican club
of thirty Irishmen was recently formed
there, causing much ill-feeling. A Re
publican pole, raised three weeks ago, was
cut down. Yesterday a Republican club
from this city went down to raise another
pole. A meeting was organized, but
speaking was abandoned on acconnt of
the noise. The pole was raised and the
party started for tho cars when a drunken
man took hold of the pole to pnll it down.
Constable Howland and others say they
attempted to pnll him away; but tbe
party, thinking it was an attack on the
pole, rushed from the cars ana a fight
ensued. The Kingston parties drew pis
tols, and, it is said, fired first, and were
fir3t driven off the ground. Half a dozen
on either side were hurt. One Democrat
was fatally and another seriously shot.
Two -women were shot in the face.
A Reporter Brins* Down HU Xan.
New Orleans. September 7.—A fight
occured this noon between Lonis Sour, a
prominent Republican politician, and H.
L. Smith, a Times reporter. Soar com
menced the attack, firing three or more
shots at Smith, who returned the fire,
mortally -wounding Sour. Smith received
a ?bot in the chin. Toe affair grew out
of a charge of political intrigue against
Soar published in the Times, which Sour,
in a card this morning, prononced nn
truthfully and maliciously false.
Medical Coagresa.
Phi lad* l phi a. September 7.—The In
ternational Medical Congress resumed its
session thu morning. Dr. S. D. Gross
presiding. The total number of dele
gates present was 422. Dr. H. Miyake,
of Token. Japan, was introduced and oc
cupied the chair daring the reading of a
paper on obstetrics by Prof. Theophilua
Parric, of Indiana.
The Chief Englaeen.
Tbe Chief Engineers’ Convention se
lected Nashville, Tennessee, as their next
place of meeting. The report of the
committee on fireworks, wnich suggests
that city government* peas ordinances
prohibiting the sale of fireworks and the
storage of the same in large quantities
within the city limits, was adopted, and
the convention adjourned sine die.
Sub-treasurv balances—voKl JS4.960.1M: cur
rency JS2.194.ilSS.
The Sub-Treasurer psih ou account of in-
ter-st and for bonds *70.000.
Customs receipts *414.000.
London—Erie 9|
Bullion increased £45.900.
Paris—Rentes. I05/-7Jc.
S;>ecie increased 2,375.000/.
Cottcn-
Niv Ton—Noon—Cotton, sales 1195: miJ-
dhLk upland! 119-16: middling Orleenn 1U; mar
ket quiet.
Kuiure»opcBod steaiiv, »s> follows: September
111*119-10; tVtober 11 7 10*11 15 -S2: November
11 fall 12-52; December 1115-52*117-l«; January
11 tall 17-32.
Evemnz—Cotton net receipts none: grots 1520;
consolidated net receipts 15 740: exports to Gre-t
Britain S150; to France 460. sales HAS; middling
uplands 11 9-16; middling Orleans Ilf; market
steady.
Futures closed steady; sale* 11,500; September
11 17-32*11 9*IS; October 11 7-16*11 15-S2;NoTem-
barll 13-32; December 1113-32*117-16; January
11 >7-32*119-16; February 11 2.1-S2alll: March 11-
29-S2U1115-19: April 11 J.19ml2 S-S2: Msy 12 9-32;
June 12 13-32*12 7-16; July 12 9-16*12 19-32: Au.
gust 1211-16*12}.
Baltinors—Cotton, gross receipts 2> sales 10:
middling 111; low middling 101; good ordinary 10;
market quiet. -of t»*S9a*a nc- -
New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 149: gross
616; exports to Great Britain 2784; coastwise 3045.
sties 500: middling 11: low middling 10J; good
ordinary 91; market quiet and steady.
Wilhixgtow—Cotton.net receipts 20; middling
11; market nominal.
ArorsTi—Cotton, receipts 2i5; sales 194; mid'
dling lot: demnrd good.
Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 964; gross 96 i;
exports esastwise 1220; sales 357; middling 101;
market quiet.
Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 365: sales
100: exports coastwise 759; middling 11; market
quiet.
Mobile—Cotton, not receipts 201; gross 201:
sales 150: exports coastwise 221; middling 10/
alOi: market quiet and steady.
Boston—Cotton, not receipts none: gross 246;
middling 12h market stead)*.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 101: exports
coastwise 119; sales 15; middling 111; market is
quiet.
Mexphis—Cotton, receipts G3; shipments 4;
ssles 590; middling 11; market steady.
Galveston—Cotton, not receipts 1210; gross
1219; sales 420; exports coastwise 67; middling 102;
market dull.
Philadelphia—Cotton, gross receipts 12: ex
ports to Great Britain 514; middling 112; market
dull.
Uvebpool—Noon—Cotton sales 15,000; lor ex
port and speculation 2000; receipts 500, Ameri
can 100; middling uplands, 6 1-16; middling Or
leans 6 3-16: market stoady.
Cotton to arrive quiet and stead)*; middling up
lands, low middling clause. September and Oc
tober delivery, 6; same. October and November
delivery, 6 1-10. same, December and January de
livery, 61-16; same, new crop, shipped November
and December per sail. 61-16.
2 P. Ji.—Middling uplands, low middling clause,
new crop, shipped November and December, per
sail, 6 3-32; same, shipped December and January
per sail, Gi.
3 p. ii.—Sales ot American 10,300.
4P. Jt.—Middling uplands, low middling clause
new crop, shipped October and Novembor per
CMC.
5:30 P. SI.—Fntures dull and unchanged.
Froduoo.
New Yoek—Noon—Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn quiet and
steady. Pork firm nt 16 90. Lard firm steam 10 60.
Spirits turpentine firm nt 31. Rosin steady at
1 floal 671 for strained. Freights steady.
Evening—Flour a shade firmer with a light
supply: demand fair, checked by tho scarcity of
desirable brands; superfino western and state
3 75a4 40; southern ilour a shado firmer; common
to fair extra i 70a0 00; good to choice extra 0 C5a
8 50. Wheat dull andlower to sell: spring grades
entirely nominal; old winter red western in store
105: new red southern 1 63; new and red white
St. Louis 1 20; new amber nnd white Tennesst o
123: new white western 1 20al 26. Corn opened
a shado firmer with a fair export demand nnd
closed qmet at full figures of yesterday. Outs fa
1 better and fairly active; mixed western aad
stato SValli. Coffee, Rio quiet and stoady; sup
ply moderate: cargoes lslaisl. gold: lob lots 15!h
ISi. gold. Kugar quiet; lair to good refining 9i.
Molasses, grocery grades in ligh! jobbing request.
Rice dull and unchanged. ’Tallo - steady-, prime
8f. Pork activo and much firmer; new 17 00.—
Lard excited and decidodiy higher, timing firm;
spot lets scarce, cheeking business; prime steam
10 SO. Spirits turpentine firm at 31. Rosin quiet
at 1 BOal 671 for strained. Whisky without de
cided change. Freights quiet.
Baltimore—Flour quiet and steady; Howard
street mid western superfine 2 GOaS 75; extra 4 00
a5 00; family 5 25a8 75; city mill! superfine 2 75a
5 25; extra 4 25a6 00; Rio brands 6 SCuG 75; familv
7 75 Wheat active and firm: Pennsylvania red
1 lSal 22* Maryland red 1 ISal 22; amber 123a
126; white 115al 25. Com. southern activo and
firmer: white 45a54: yellow 52a5G.
IF you feel dull
drowsy, debilitated,
have frequent head
ache. mouth tastes
badly, poor appetite
and tongue mated
you are suffering
from torpid liver, or
“billeusnois.** and
nothing willcureyou
so speedily and permanently as to take Simmons'
Liver Regulator.
A SK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious suffer
ers, victims of Fever and Ague, ihe mercu
rial diseased patient, how they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite—they will teli
you by taking Simmuni* Liver Regulator.
ZB-A.3D BREATH.
NOTHING is so unpleasant,
nothing is to commons aa Bad
Breath; and in nearly every case
it cornea from the stomach, and
can be so easily corrected if you
'will
Tale Simmons’ Liyer Regulator.
Donot neglect so sure a remedy for this rrpul*
ure disorder. It will alio bn prove your appetite,
c<ra plexion, and general health.
Just fry if Once.
COLIC IN CHILDREN
FOR children complaining of
colic, headache, or sick atomach,
a teaspoonful or more will give
relief. Children, as well as
adults, eat sometimes to much
supper, or eat something which
c oes not digest well, producing
sour stomach, heartburn, or resi-
lessoess; a good dose of Livor
Regulator will givo relief. Thia
applies to persons of all ages.
PILES.
HOW many suffer torture day after day, malt-
ing lifo a burden aad robbing existence of all
ploaxure. owing to tho secret suffering from piles.
Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost any one
who will use systematically Simmons’ Liver
Regulator, the remedy that baa cured thousands.
No drastic, violent purge, but a gentle assist
ant to nature.
CONSTIPATION.
SHOULD not be regarded ai a
trifling ailment—in fact, nature
demands the utmo.t regularity
ot the bowals, and any deviation
from this demand pavea the way
often to aerioui danger. It is
quite a* necesaarj to removo im
pure accumulations from tho
bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and
no health can ke expected where
a costive habit of body prevails.
Unfailing Remedy for Sick
Headache.—I have used Dr.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator in my
family for dyspepsia and sick
headache, and regard it an inval
uable remedy in these ntteks. It
has not failed togive relief in nny
instance.—Rev W. F Esteriing,
SUGAR—Teilow C
c. roffae....:.".:::::.:::.:..
Extra O. white....
Standard A
Granulated
Powdered and crashed..
COFFEE—Common
Fair
Good...
Prime.
Java
SOAPS—Perlb
CHEESE—Slate .
Factory.....
CRACKERS—Soda
Cream
Ginrer
Strawberry
CANDLES-Star..
NAILS—Baais 10s
STARCH
PEPPER
SPICB....„
GINGER 19
NUTMEGS . 1 M
CLOTES-
CIGARS—PerM —..22 00a75 60
CHB ROOTS 16 00
SNUFF—Lorillani'a, jar — 73
Lori, aril’s, foil -——.... 7s
TOBACCO—Common - 40 a 55
Pin* — « at (A
SALT—Virginia. 2 20
Liverpool — 1 25
MACKEREL—Kit* -T 10 *1 40
Half-barrel! S 00 a9 GO
Barrel*. Ss —At 50
WRLL-RUCK ETS—Per dox 6 00
BAGGING—Heavy, 2» lb 14*
- 2t lb 13}
f S lb - 13*
TIES—Arrow «i
Pieced — 4}
Evening—Oats steady and unchanged: southern
35.39. Ryo quiet and steady at 64a5G. Provisions
steady nnd unehnnged. Pork 17 50::19 00. Bulk
meats, shoulders 7; clear rib sides 8>st. Bacon,
shoulder, 72s3: clear ril> sides 9JalO; hams ISalC.
Lard refined lljall}. Coffee firm and unchang
ed; iob lots lGia’9. Whisky dull at 1 Hat lit.
Suear steady at Hi
Louisville— FJonr steady: extra S25oS75:
family 4 00a4 50. Wheat firm; red 100, amber
1 00*105; white 1 OOal 10. Corn dull; whito 43*
mixed 42. Oats quiet and steady: white 36; mixed
S3. Ryo quiet and firm at GO, Fork in fair demand
at 10 00. Hulk meats, shoulders 6i; clear rib sides
8; clear sides 8f. Bacon in good demand; shoul
ders 71; clear rib sides 9; clear aides 10; hams,
>ugar cured lialSl. Lard dull: tierce 12; keg 12t.
Whisky steady and in fair demand at 110. Bag'
gins 12.
Cincinnati—Flour quiet nnd unchanged; fam
ily 5 00a5 25. Wheat steady; red 90al 06. Corn
inactive at 46a47. Oats quiet at 80a35 for new.
Rya firm at C0aG2. Barley firm at 8ia90. Fork
in fair demand and higlior at 16 25alG 50. Lard
firm; steam 10}; kettle 12al2i: current make 10}.
Bulk meats in fair demar.dand higher; shoulders
Glue}; clear rib sides 8*8}; clear sides 8ia8|. Ba
con firmer; shoulders 7}a7i; clear rib sides 8ja9;
clear sides 9}al0. Whisky quiet at 107. Butter
steady: choice western reserve 19a21: central Ohio
lSaiO. Hogs steady and firm; heavy 0 65*6 0G.
St. Louis—Fiour quiet and unchanged. Whoat
dull and weak; No. 2 red fall 113} cash; 113 bid
September for car lots; No. 3 rod Jail 102} bid
cash; sales at 102}al 02} September. Corn inac
tive; No. 2 mixed 40}a40} cash; 40} September;
41} October. Oats higher; No. 2 32} bid cash for
■strictly fresh; 32} bid September. Rye scarce and
firm; 55 cash; 56} October. Barley firmer: choico
Mimicsot.'i 95al 00. Whisky dull at 1 08al 08}.
Fork 16 75nl7 00. Lard nominally nnchanged.
Bulk moats, shoulders 6}a6}. clear rib sides 8}i
clear sides 8}aS}. Bacon irregular; shoulders 7}a
71; clear rib sides 9}; clear sides 9}a9}. Hogs dull;
bacon 5 65a5 80. Caitlo strong and active; good
choice native steers 4 75*5 00.
Chicago—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
unsettled and generally lower; No. 2 Chicago
spring 96} cash and October; No. 3 86. Corn in
fairjdemand and steady; No. 2 43} cash: 43} Octo
ber. Rye firmer at 59a59}. Barley 72} cash; 73
October. Oats active, firm and higher. No. 2 32}
cash and October. Pork uctivo and higher; 16 25}
al6 30 cash and October; 14 72}a74 75 ail the year.
Lard strong and higher; 10 371*10 40 cash; 10 25
October; 915 all the year. Bulk meats moder
ately active snd higher; shoulders 6}; short rib
middles 8}-, short clear middles 8}aS. Whisky is
steady at 108.
At the afternoon call: Wheat highor: 97} Sep
tember. 97} October. Corn unchanged. Oats
firmer: 32} cash. Fork firmer, 16 25 October.—
Lard firmer. IS 42} cash.
New Orleans—Bacon strong; shoulders 7}:
clear rib sides 9!; clear sides It)}; hams, sugar
cured, small 16}: ordinary average 15}; large 16.
Whisky dull; Loatsiana rectified 111; cnoice wes
tern X 14.
Wilmington—Soirits turpentine steady at 28.
Rosin dull at 120 for strained. Tar quiet at
140
Livlepool—Fork, prime mess 86sGd. Bacon,
short clear middles 47s. lard, American 59s.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
YOU are at liberty to use my nann in nraise
of your Regulaur as prepared by you, and rec
ommend it to every one as tho best prev,ntiv«
for Fever nnd Agno in tbe world. X plant in
Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, and must
say that it has dor o more good on my plantation
among my negroes than any lucdicine I ever
used; it supersedes quinine if taken In timo.
‘ HON. B H. HILL, of Georgia.
TAKE
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
FOR all Diseases of the Liver,
Stomach and Spleen The Cheap-
est, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World!
THIS uuriva’ cd Southern
Remedy in warranted not to «'on-
tain a ample particle cf Mkrcuh y
or any injurious mineral sub*
stacce, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
CONTAINING tho«e Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an all*wiso Providence has placed in those
countries where Livor Diseases most prevail. It
will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of
tho Liver and Bowels.
ALWAYS KEEP IT ON HAND.
I HAVE used Dr. Simmons*
Imr Regulator myself and in
my family for years, and pro
nounce it one of the most satis
factory medicines that can be
used. Nothing would induce me
to be without it, and I recom
mend all my friends, if they want
to secure health, to keep it al
ways on hand.—R. L. Mott, Col
umbus. Ga, Congressman.
CAUTION!
Buy no Powders or Prepared Simmoxa* Liver
Regulator, unless in our engraved wrapper, with
Trade-Mark, Stamp, and Signatnre unbroken,
None other is genuine.
HAJTCFACTUEBD OBTLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN St CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, FA.
Pbict, $1. Sold by all Druggists.
auglDeodAwtf o.
Abdominal Timber!
CONNOiSEURS, EPICURES ANO GUZZLERS!
GO TO THJS
Brilliant Saloon,
Third Street,
XTTHBREUUmann A Co. have ono cf Ooorgia'3
v v most skilled and experienced Ethiopians
in the
GAS TROKOUICAL ART.
Who will, in spite of tho dearth, furnish you
with the most palatable grub of the reason to be
bad in any restaurant, at superlatively low
chink rate*.
Doors Never Closed Night or Say
Oysters—Stewed. Raw, Fried and on the Half-
Shell—at all hour*.
Beverages of all kinds, Straight or Mixed, of
tbe very finest quality, served by an experienced
mixologist. sepl 3m
CHRIS TIAN'S
BAB AND RESTADBANT!
33 Third Street,
(Between Central Georgia Bank and F. S. John
son A Sons’ Hardware Store.)
very bast of ,tyle, I would say to my friends and
patrons that I am now prepared to lurnish thorn
with tbe choicest and most select brands of
Liquors and Cigars
Ever beforo offered in this market. Also
MEALS AT ALL H0FKS !
Prepared under my own personal supervision,
and I guarantee to furnish my table, both in
quality and style, with tha very best that tho
country can afford, and defy competition hero or
elsewhere. Give me a trial.
sep2 2m J. M. W. CHRISTIAN.
J. VALENTINO’S
RESTAURANT !
«8 Cliorry Street.
OPEN AX ALL HOURS!
pleasure io announcing to my friends, pa
trons and tho public that, in addition to my
Restaurant, I havo opened a
LUNCH COUNTER!
With all tho latest improvements, and am pre
pared, at any moment, to satisfy tho smallest
and the greatest appetite.
At a Moment’s Notice!
And at the Lowest Prices. Anything tho Mar
ket affords, in tho way of Restaurant Kdiblcs
and Delicacies, my patrons will find nt my
Saloou.
Freslx Oysters on Half-Shell!
Polite nnd strict attention guaranteed.
My Bar is atipphad with tho best Liquors,
Champagnes, Wines and Cigars.
Givo me a call.
sepl 3m J. V4LRNTISO.
Medical Notice.
T HIS Is to give notice that the position 1 oc
cupy in tho Cotton States Lifo Insurance
Company does not prevent mo from practicing
my profession. I can ho foil ;d at tho Cotton
State’s ortlcrt from 10 to 12 A. M., or at my resi
dence, upper end of Poplar street, at any time of
the day ornicht.
augll 2awlm JAMES MERCER GREEN.
N0TIUE TO THE LADIES.
Marine News.
Nbw Yoek—Arrived. California, France.
Arrived out, Holland, Cornwall.
CfLARLAfiioy—Arrived, Bertna Bovker.
At quarantine, Iris.
Sailed, Stephen Harding, \Y. H. Phare, Joseph
Carleton, R. A. Carter.
Savannah—Arrived. Seminole.
Cleared. S. H. Hill. G. L. Bradley.
Sailed, Profeta, S.E. Kennedy.
MS’ PREPARED FOOD
MOCKING BIRDS!
TOR SALS AT
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR'S
RETAIL STORE.
HUNT’S GERMAN COLOGNE
AFITi’E PERFUME, IN
25 CENTS AND JI 0«BOTTLES
A good assortment of
COLOGNES, EXTRACTS, SOAPS,BRUSHES ETC
FOR 81 LB XT
LATEST TELE9KATHIC MARKET ;
Financial.
N,W YolM—Noon—Goldcpeoed at 94. Stock*
active and unsettled. Money 1}. Gold H. Bx-
chanre. long 486; ihort .27}- Governments dolt
but better. Suite bonds qniet and nominal.
Evening—Money easy: offered a* It. Sterttng
hearr at 4*5}. Gold mongat 9t*19 Governments
doll "and "better, new 5s 15}. Stato bonds quiet
and nominal. _ _
Stocks active and stronr: JtewTork Central
105}- fine 9t: l*ke Shove 51}-, Illinois Central 84;
Pittsburg 90}; Chicago and Northwestern 66}-.
Preferred 001; Rock Island 104}.
Sale of Unclaimed Ereiglit.
CENTRAL K. R. AND BANKING COM 1-Y 7
M aco5, Ga., August 22.1&76. J
O N SATURDAY, September 23d. next, tho/ol
lowing articles will bo told as ths Auction
House of W. A. Cherry, No. S7 Cherry street.
Macon, Ga, if charges 'are not paid and goods
removed lefore the day of sale:
J. Williams, 1 Package Clothes.
R Odum. 1 Lot Plunder.
W. G. Wright, 1 Bag Cotton Seed
G. S Rog»*r», 1 Case Wine.
S. B. Brown. 2 Caoet Wine.
P. D. Tinsley, l Case Wine.
E Crockett £ Son, 16 Pieces Dressed Granite.
P. Lake, S Beer Kegs.
P. C. Sawyer. 1 Barrel Varnish.
Miss O. Wllcher. 1 Sofa, 3 Tables, 1 Marble Top
Table. 5 Pans. C Chair*. 1 Carpet, 1 Rocking
<:h*ir, 5 Bundles Bede imr.
Jas. Snellgrove, 1 Shoe Bench.
W.F. SHELLMAN,
acg23-lawlm Agent.
Atlanta Medical College.
T HE Nineteenth Annual Course of Lectures
in this Institution will commence October
16th, 1876, and close March 1st, 1877.
Send for A nnounrment. giving full informa
tion. JNO, THAD. JOHNSON. M. D-.
aug4S-wlm Dean of Parultr.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR’S
RETAIL 8TORB.
Another lot of the
"AROMA CIGAR 1”
JOE SALS AT
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR’S,
sepSif Retail Store
Cotton Ties.
GROOVER, STTJBB8 & CO..
94 Bav Street. Savannah. Ga.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—On Monday,
the 9th day of October next, application
will be made to the Coart of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell all the real and personal
property belonging to the estate of Soph roc a A.
J ones, late of said county, deceased. __ _
H. & EDWARDS.
sqpC 4w Administrator.
B aker county sheriff's sale.—wui
be acid before tbe Court-house door, in
Newton, on the first Tuesday in October next,
the following property:
Lota of land number GO, 67 and 66, all in tbe 9th
district of said county. Levied on as the prop
erty of Samuel P. Da via, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of Baker county, Gro
ver. Stubbs A Co. rt S. P. Davla. The tenant in
poaoeamoo notified in writing.
sepG tds LEVI ADAMS, Sheriff.
house door, in the city of Macon, on tbo lat
day in Octob-r next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
Tbe pairel of land situate, lying and being
near tbe city of Macon, in said county of Bibb
and State of Georgia, being known, according
io the plan of survey known as Dr. Thomson's
South Macon Survey, on Troup HilL aa lot*
numbers 9.10. 11,12.* 13.14,15 and 16, in block
number 9, and all of block number 10 aa desig
nated in said ourvey. The lota in blocks Not.
9 and 10, containing i acre each, more or lean,
ara all being part of the land bought by M. 8.
Thomson from Johnson A Barclay. Levied on
as the property of M 8. Thomson, to satisfy a
mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior Court of
Bibb county, in favor of the Macon Building and
Loan Association vs. Methvin 8. Thomson
Property pointed ont in said fi fa.
sep5 td GEO. F. CHERRY. Sheriff.
1 n9R THE NEXT TWENTY DAYS; WE
1 WILL SELL, REGARDLESS OP COST,
our Spring aud Summer stock of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Ruchings, Etc.
Call, and get bargains, at
jul 12- tf.
MRS. L. PERCY’S
Hair Store, Cotton Avenuo,
Macon.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Georgia,
Rev. F.‘ A.'hkaRd! T ’ } Associate Principal,.
Pbof. AMENDE Music.
W ILL open on tho second Wednesday in Sep
tember, 1876. For catalogues, anply 1 o the
Principals, or to LAMAR COBB,
aug22 sunAwlm Scc’y Board of Trustees.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Law Department.
J B. MINOR, LL. D., Prof. Com. snd Stat.
• Law; 8.0.8outhall, LL. D , Prof. Equity
and Law-Merchant, Internat’l Law, etc. Session
begins October 1,1876. and con t inues n ine months.
Instruction by text-books and lectures combin
ed, Illustrated by Moot-Court exercises. Tor
Catalogue, apply (P. O. University of Va.) to
WM. WERTENBAKER, Sec’y Ru?y.
sepl law4w
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
T HE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS will be re
opened MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. as follows:
North Macon 8chool, embracing the Hudi
School and the North Macon Grammar School,
Polhill lot; South Macon Grammar School, Sec
ond Street; Fourth Street School, Fourth nnd
Walnut StreetsEast Macon School, Academy
Building; Vineville School, Vinovillo Academy
Building; Lewis Colored School, New S'ro-jt.
B. wL ZKTTLER,
spp5*law3t Superintendent.
DR. UJLMRR’S
LIVER CORRECTOR
Vegetable
Aperient,
Disorderd State
Liver,
S l
diseases
ARISING
of tbo
G EORGIA, CRAWFOED COrUTY.—Thom-
as Dickson has made application for setting
apart a homestead of realty and exemption of
personalty, and I will pass upon th** same, at my
office in Knoxville* on Mondaf, 25th September,
inst.,at 12 o’clock M. JAMES J. RAY,
aepC-ft* Ordinary.
J ONk 8 SHERIFF'S 8ALB.—Will be sold on
the first Tuesday in October next, before the
Court-house door, in the town of Clinton, be
tween the usual hours of sole, the following prop
erty to-wit;
Pour hundred acres of land, more or lest. Lev
ied on as the property of James P. Green to sat
isfy a fi fa issued from the semi-annual term of
the County Court of Jones county, in flavor of
Sarah Jane Towles vs. James P. Green, principal,
and Benecict H. Green, security. Said land
adjoins the lands of P. B. Haskall, Robert Wsm
ock. Ada C. White, Alford Glaason. and others.
Said land pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Said land is well in proved. Defendant in pot*
sep2 tds JOHN BRADLEY. Sheriff.
UCH as Dyspepsia, Jbotructions of tha Vi*
oera, Stone in tL« BM CT. Dropsy,
Jaundice, Acid StomavU, Constipation of the
Bowels, Sick and Nenubs Headache, Diarrhea
snd Dysentery, Enlarged Spleen. Fever and
Ague, Eruptive and Cutaneous Disease*, su-:, as
8t. Anthony’s Pire, Erysipelas, Pimples. Pi: *
tulee and Boils, Female Weakness, Affections
of tbe Kidneys and Bladder, Piles an m-
other disorders caused by Derangement of tho
Liver.
This preparation, composed as it is of some of
the moot valuable alteratives known, is invalu
able for restoration of tone and strength to the
system debilitated by disease. Some of our best
physicians, who are familiar with tho composi
tion of this medicine, attest its virtues and pro
scribe it. It is a pleasant cordial.
B.
PREPARED BY
F. ULMEK. M.
SAVANNAH, GA
F>.»
Price One Dollar. For rale by J. J. PIN’OK-
lltn ^ (X), Macon. Ga.. and druggists m-u-
SMdly. apre-od till f.bl
B. K. HINES,
attorney at law.
NO. 90 CHEUY STREET, MACON, 8A.
forer J. H. Hartx A Co.J
r ! addition to local basinet. I will give special
at ten turn to care, entrusted to me in the Al
bany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United State, Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for