Newspaper Page Text
iM
Mi
HAILY a ELKO SAP/1 * MBMiKXQER
is pu/A%*ksd rasrp moflmt, (s^rcapi Mondapj
IN <«4> 1*4wrap* Ltu%ld*s*g,eamsr «/ Chsrrg
and tire >ad At net*. escnpfton Jtu hollar*
prt rear, Y»n* JfiH.ar* fs*r sxx month*. Taco
Dollar• ami t'sjl* tents for throe months,
ami '/nr int-ar v*r tm>alhfur a shsrtsr tarns.
TttA.Sath.s C A hi EhUSEMEMTet On* hol
lar p*r s^n *r* of Ism Unss or lost for ths first
insert to*. '• mi Kiflj Cant* for all snbssftsanl
tnsrrlujnt. Liberal rates to contras Lors.
■I Hr* l MLl.tt LAPU AM> MLME.SUhh
represents 14foe of ik* oidssi nascspaprrs *•
uw oseiuen of and for mang poors
Mas fmrntsMsU iMs sari** si msecs to that ssops
of Usorgth, AlsUm * i amd Y. >n la trading at
tM*s point, it ixn.ls us %CJg into almost oosrp
*nls*4%gsnt honssMold and man of 0nstnsss *»
that * sc l son. As a% a<ioer thing tnsdiam *n
that range uf country
lUtoiMi. OOtOUKu 7, to/a.
—It I* reported in fnvulom tuit Uover
n_.r ttpr*»ao will shortly oumu out with an
unvarnished HM with refer unso to tho affair
at Ilanrmrtiit. in wtaon donator Uankhng and
iliu Gorman tutor war* involved.
—Nothing baa yot baan board from I’rof.
Wm ana Uoo. llarr, wbo want np in a bal
loon from tK. Lou .a the other afternoon, and
it is Lcmrvod both snra loai, ae Uio balloon
waa regarded aa nnaafa by many persona.
—too Irian ywvmterdng fond new amounts
to 8SU,134. Tb* Uat Irub World inform* tta
readers bow lo forward additional money by
mad or txpraaa, bat gives tba previous week'*
reouipta at **. Xnar* la no intimating of
wbao tba war against England la to begin.
—1’rapagauug afrongas by catting die live
onto into email piece*, attaching them to
inmp* of roea and ainliiiig them to proper
daptbam aiuiablo piaoeaia propoaadbya
jt’rof. bcbiuidt. U* think* in tbreo yeara
thqy will b* markauhhi and yield a hand-
acme profit.
—A 01^-carat diamond, found recently at
Uekuk'a Bosh, in lb* Boutb African dia
mond field*, waa cold on tba apot for $35,000.
Tba aamo -digger’ lo Wboae lot Uua rare find
fell auoarUitxl about tbaaame timo a fine
(Ultra of 9$ jarsls. and aootfior of 10>£ carate,
boaldea aavorai amelier game.
—Nothing now remain* to be done to
Cologne Cathedral but to place tbe massive
atone oape of tbe two great tower* and to fix
Uio nnga oroaaaa that aurmonnt the whole.
Bat Uus is ail vary difficult and dangerous
work, and, tbougb toe scaffolding* bare now
been earned to tb* top of tbe towers, Itis
atm poeuota that ibo predietion against tbe
oumpluuou of tbla nitgnifloeat odifioe may
tw fulfilled.
—In iba mldat of tba performance of an
eziravagaosa at a Boston tboatre an old men
rise* in tbe parquet and aaya that be la die-
ploaaad with Ida aeat, aa be la unablo to boar
wale Una of tba aetors ioritae bim to ait In
a chair on Uio stage, waiou be doea, and
finally takes a ludicrous part In tbe acting,
it is not until near tbe clone of tbe pioce, eo
clever la Uio Imposition, that the andienco
aooa (be old man i* a member of tba oom-
pany.
—A new forage plant baa lately been In
troduced Into Kcypt, which, wben mown
down, grows again at me rate of a foot in
four day*. It is a deiuxen of Mexico, and is
called uwro the Teoauite. ua botanical name
be lug Kaolin* us laxorions. It is neb in
aacobanne nutter and highly nntnUous.
Whenever He ouiuvauou bee been Uled in
the somh of Attrupe it baa been successful,
and it la worm experimenting upon in more
northerly latitudes.
—Aooarding lo the last conaus ttio popula
tion or Uroeoe, which in Ui70 was only 1,
107,7111, amoonta now to 1,079,760. The
popoiation of Athens has moreaeod in mo
earns period front 48,000 to 70,000, and that
of Uio miens from 11,000 to donblo. lly
oounfing mo Ureuk eubjuote living abroad a
total uf about a,0.0,000 of imputation would
be amvwl ah In 1888, wuou uio first census
was taken, tbe population of Uretoe was
about 860,000, without oounliog tbo inhabi
tants of tbe lonuu Islands. The number of
deputies, now 100, will have to be inoreasod
to‘AM, ae me elootoral law gives one deputy
to every 10,000 inhabitants.
—Of tbe war waged between man and
beast in ludia the yearly statistics aroonoe
more published, audit would eoom that da
ring 1817 me slaughter waa terrible. Kino-
toon tnousand six hundred and ninety-five
peopie were killed—40 by oleplianta, 810 by
tigers, JU0 by leopards, 86 by boars, 5G1 by
wolves, 04 by hyenas, 1,180 by other wild
animals, aud 10,777 by snakes. Fifty-three
Uionaand ealtio, moreover, snoenmbed in the
fight. Un the other aide, under stimulus of
a rewaid amounting to mure than £ 10,000,
£1,851 wild beasts aud 127,295 snakes have
been killed, a Urge total in itself, but small
whto the losses man and domeatio animals
have sustained are taken into consideration
A Lose, bill Bins. —Tbe bon esys the
Milk BlVuT massacre gives an opportunity to
compare the spoedofaman with that of a
horse, at long diaUnoo. Uankin, the scout
who took the news from mo place of ambush
to Bawlins, made the dietanoa, 160 miles, on
horse-back, in twenty-four hours, tie pro
bably bad anything bat smooth oouutry
through which te ride. Whether he was
able to change hones does not appear. Lire
or death to tbe hUia band, who were intran.
ohod, depended on Ins speed, and bo doubt
less old Ins beet. Howell, the winnor of the
Astiey belt, made last week, on a smooth
track and under tho most favorable circum-
stances, Just 167 miles in tbo a*mo length of
time, llaxael, in mo London match, ran 137
miles in twenty-foor boor-, and in the velo
cipede contest last spring mo elder Do
Koiello rodo 217 miles In twenty-four hours.
bosansa ThobDoxkj.—Tbe Ban publish
es from the report of the apodal committee
of the Benate, appointed to investigate tho
affairs of tbe Freedman's Bank, tho follow
ing statement of tba expense* of the com-
missiouuie appointed to wind op tho Bank,
from July. 1874, to December, 1878:
Salaries of Commissioners from
July 13,1874, to Ncv. SJ, 1878.. $39,668 31
Balance of agents Gl,229 67
Advemung, stationery, axpreae-
ags, postage, and other ordinary
expenses 11,761 09
Attorneys’ fees and costs — 31,373 83
Benia 9,23131
Expenses mold out to loans. Insu
rance, advertising, auctioneers'
fees, expense* uf foreclosure.
Ac 28,236 31
.Expenses incident to the main-
t. nance or properties, insuran
ce, repairs. In.:, gas, Ao...... 10,116 01
Taxes aud arroaragesof tax**.... 73,735 30
1‘rior mcum rsnci...... 13.331 61
Mucel aueoua expenses, Ae...— 3,006 3J
Total $318,753 61
This shocking array of pleader of the poor
negroes' deposits amounts to about three-
fifths of a dividend of 20per cent, on the
whole amount of the depoaits.
Edisox’s fun —Tbe Charlotte Observer
esys, Mr. K; icon's agent, Mr. W. E. Hidden,
who has been m Western North Carolina for
s-rorai weeks m cearex of tlra mineral plati
num for nee in Edison's oleetrie light, arri
ved m the city yesterday. He baa visited
tsrenty-uiue places m Burke, McDowell.
Iredell, liunoombe, Henderson, and other
western counties in which the metal is sap-
posed to exist, and has thus far met with no
suocews. He left Iasi night for Abbeville
Oottnty, B. O. where it is represented in the
newspapers that the metal has been found
in appreoiibleqaaoutia*. He has found two
metals, xircon and samarskite, in considera
ble quantities, both of which can be used
with great advantage by Mr. Edison. Tbe
foriuur po—esses the peculiar quality in the
eieourto light, which ...ay be of the highest
importance to the tauioot inventor Toe
alter is a coin iiiation nf many cobetaneea,
of which comparatively little is known, and
any ore t f which may also prove valuable.
Oen CliDgroan bar a largo mine of the for
mer. Mr. Hidden also disc vi.ro.1 a mineral,
anaatase which was not tutheto known to
nisi in this rttata. and another which is en
tirely unknown u> the scientific world. He
remarked in the cooiso of the conversation
that North Carolina was abaolniely the beet
field for mineral* in the world; that nowhere
is there anything like tbo variety which she
famishes, *nd, as a rule, ttiey are by far the
most perfect specimens known.
Chronicle's Cotton Fljrnreg.
The New York nmasdal amd Oammar-*
dal Chnaida reports the cotton receipts
of the week ending lest Friday night, at
162,303 bales, against 130,000 for the
same week of last year. Total sinoe first
September last, 410,999, against 377,-
44S last year, showing an increase of
33,491 bales.
The interior port business of the week
was aa follows: .Receipts 46,236 bales,
against 30,116 last year. Shipments
64,214, against 61,610 last year. Stocks
62,207, against 47,208 at same date last
year.
The ChTmdSU't visible supply table
showed, on Friday last, 987,763 bales of
cotton in eight, against 1,104,693 last
year at same date—1,280,184 the year
before, and 1,806,496 in 1876 at same
date. These figures indicate a decrease
of 116 910 bales on the supply of last year
—292,831 bales on the anpply of last year
292,831 bales on the supply of the year
before, and 818,841 on the supply of
1876 at tbe same date. Middling upland
last Friday, at Liverpool was quoted at
6(. Last year, at tbe same date, tbe quo
tation waa 6 7-16—in 1877 at same date
it was G}, and in 1876 6(.
The Chranicla't weather reporta from
tbe ootton region are all good. Toe
weather has been generally dry and piok-
lng is going on rapidly. Florida presents'
tbe only exception, where the caterpillar
is reported to be very destructive.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE-
Philadilthia, Sept. 29, 1879.
a raie to lowbxx.
Before leaving Boston the writer spent
one day meet agreeably at the home and
headquarters of Beast Botier. Ha sal
lied forth to make a formal call upon the
hero of Dutch Gap canal, tbe tyrant of
New Orleans and the betrayer, one by
one, of every party in tbe nation, but
either fortunately or unfortunately he
had gone lo oonsult with his Id tie pea
dent friends in the Northwest, and, of
oourae, waa not to be Been. In the pend
iog contest for Governor never was eelb
laanese, supreme and isolated, moreoom
pletely exemplified than in the candidacy
of Batter. With
AFTONISHDia SiOACITT,
and masterly management, too, he has
contrived lo bring all manner of extremes
toge her and weld into one compaot fac
tion every discontented element in the
State.
Hird-money Repnblioane, soft-money
Den ocrate, the universal foreign element,
the biggest portion of tbe “Grand Army
of the Onion/’ the ont and ont
Greenbackers, tho disgruntled Fall River
strikers, all, in Bbort, who desire change,
it matters not how far aannder may
their political opinions, are rallying like
one man to the
tLUTLXR STANDARD.
In bim they consider they have found
the most able and available leader to
break np the present State government
which is the chief object in view. After
that is accomplished, then the cards will
bo shuffled over again, and new political
combinations arise. True to his treaoh-
xotaimgmeeeiwpiimioouiwprrae. Mfu-v record, it U a notable fact that the
\ We dissent from hta opinion aa to At- p <r Baaat .» ha g Ter , much modified his
decline if she loet the Capitol; greenback positions, and sedulously
Foubtixm powers in Europe and
America have signed a new code of river
nod ocean navigation, to go into effect
1st September, 1880. It is to be hoped
the new code will diminish the number
of maritime collisions.
Nxw York.—The Herald reasons in a
column that it la impossible for Robinson
to beat Kelly and Kornell and Konkling.
The Sue shows at length that Kornell
means Grant and Robinson means Til-
don.
Cotton touched six and a halt pence
yesterday in Liverpool.
THE UEOBUIA FRESB.
Am Atlanta correspondent o! the Sa
vannah jVewt telegraphs that "the friends
of Rsnfroe think acquittal oertain. They
count seventeen votes oertain. Only fif
teen are neceseaiy to acquit. It appears
to-night there is no chance for convio-
Uen. The etato of affairs la causing
groat interest In the progress of the trial,
as it is known the vote will be very
close.”
Oar readers will perhaps find the result
elsewhere.
Ox the heavy failure in Augusta an
nounced by telegraph Banday morning,
the Angnsta Neuw has the following par
ticulars:
Tbo largest failaro in Augusta in many
years was suddenly made known to-day.
The announcement that Messrs. J. F. &
L. J. Miller had failed very heavily, sur
prised everyone in Angnsta this morn
ing, except those immediately connected
with their business. One of the largest
milling and grocery establishments in the
city, th6ir commercial strength was
thought to be perfectly secure, and in
deed has been till within the past two
years, their assets being set down at
about $76,000. Daring this recent period
tho firm has been crippled by tho repeal
of tho bankrupt law and consequent
failures falling heavily on them.
Tho immediate cause of the failure of
Messrs. Miller, which is very sudden,
waa occasioned by a recent loss of $30,-
000 in whoat failures. Being mill men
they bought grain heavily, and there-
cent fluctuations and excitement went
against them. Until about mid day it
was thought that satisfactory arrange
ments could be made to bridge the ohasm
and still run on, bnt finding it impossible,
an assignment waa made.
The liabilities will roaoh about $76,000
while $25,000 assets are claimed. Mr.
Z. Daniel was appointed assignee, and
will take oharge of the assets for benefit
of creditors. The heaviest loser proba
bly is the National Bank of AugnBta,
who closed down on the firm this morning
for a note for abont twenty thousand dol
lars causing tbe suspension. Nearly all tho
banks and a number of individuals will
suffer, bat not to suoh an extent.
The suspension is a surprise to every
one, and is the street rumor of to-day.
No firms or individuals are so seriously
involved that this will be followed by
other failures. The Messrs. Miller aro
well known business men in Augnsta,
and their strength has been undoubted.
Energetic and industrious, they will cer
tainly bnild themselves np again, for
both may yet be considered young men.
An Athens letter in the Angnsta News
says the University opened with eighty-
five students, and that 200 more are ex
pected.
Tax Atlanta Ditpateh prints this item;
Last night Senator Camming and a
Mr. Howitt, of Augusta, had a difficulty
in tbe aroade of tbe Kimball House.
To-day Mr. Camming made a strong ap
peal in favor of not gnilty in tho Ren-
troe oaae. We learn Mr. Hewitt met Mr.
Camming and asked how muoh money he
h . ! received from Kenfroe for making
tho speech. Mr. Camming promptly re
sented the inBnlt by striking Mr. Hewitt
in the face. The matter ended at that
point, Mr. Hewllt leaving the aroade.
W* infer from the following that the
Tilden boom has not yet reached the of
fice of the Atlanta Constitution—at least
to any great extent. Or is Col. Harris
only fanning ?
Mr. Tilden is represented as being
very much outraged at the recent occur
rences in the South. Very well. Nobody
objects to that. But what Mr. Tilden
wants to do is to give hia attention and
indignation to recent occurrences in New
York. If h-> will look after Jjhn Kelly,
the Coiutitufian and the Burlington
Hawkeys will look after the moral and
political welfare of the Sontb. If Mr.
Tilden loses New York, tho attitude of
tbe South will probably make him more
indignant than ever.
Diptherla.—The Oglethorpe Echo says
diptheris, in a most violent form, is rag
ing in WoUshin district and other sec
tions of this oonnty. It is meet fatal in
its effects, a number of deaths belDg re
ported. One lady recently died standing
up, while near at hand two of her chil-
iien were in the last throes of death.
Our physicians pronounce it very conta
gions, and aa; all remedies fail in its
treatment. Great exertions are being
mate to stop Its ravages, but as yet with
out avail. Greene and Morgan oo on ties
have been suffering from this plague for
„-v«ril weeks past, and a large number
of deaths are reoerded.
Tux same paper says ft is estimated
•that over 6,000 acrea of fertile low-
gtonnds have been cleared in Oglethorpe
this year, and will be planted in oorn
next season. This will increase onr grain
crop by at least 100,000 bushels—the
bottoms in this section easily averaging
twenty bushels per acre. After the war
these fertile lands were mostly thrown
ont. for want of hands to ditch and cnlti -
vste them.’*
A Cbioigo man worth one million was
in Oglethorpe county the other day in
specting the gold mines. The Eeka says
he mill invest largely. Did would have
bad a more cheerful sound.
The editor of the Echo is evidently get
ting solid. He announces "bo olnb rates
no more, and no wood wanted at any
price."
Tiro Hume editor has also just returned
'rom & trip to Atlanta, and must have
bad anything but a pleasant sojourn
there, lie writes as follows:
A knowing friend remarked that three
fourths of Atlanta was dependent, direct
ly or indirectly, upon tbe public crib for
their daily bread. The State Treasury is
a rich mine for that oity, and they have
“worked” it with no little profit. Take
the Capitol away from Atlanta, and the
decline of the place wonld be oertain and
speedy.
The motto of the “Gate City” is, “Ev
ery man for himself and tbe devil get
tbe hindmost.” It is the moat grasping,
selfish, penurious place we ever enter-
ed. Yonr beet friend there la the m*n
who can make a dollar ont of you. Her
business men are renowned throngbont
the State for their obeeky parsimony and
tbe extreme lengths to which they will go
for a nickel. We are glad to learn, how
ever, that they are fast losing the trade
of this section. Our merchants are be
coming disgusted with their mode of do
ing business, and are transferring their
onstom to otber cities.
Of course the above lines do not refer
to overy merchant in Atlanta, for the city
has some of aa high-toned, honorable
firms as oan be found anywhere; but with
our experience among them we oan ade
the word liberal to very few houses. The
newspapers of Georgia have built np thd
city and her own local press worked like
Trojans for her; but any person who
will scan tbe oolomns of her city papers
wonld be lead to infer that the plaoc has
not a population of 5,00. Many towns
in Georgia with only a lew hundred in
habitants expend more money on the
press than does the great oity of Atlan
ta. Her merohante deserve to lose their
trade, and we move that the press of
Georgia quit bolding up the meanest land
of stinginess as pnblio enterprise.
; itxta'i
That helps much, of coarse, bat she
would be bonnd to grow, anyhow. As to
the way in which her merchants treat their
newspapers, that is a trno bill, every
word of it. More ehsme to them.
Tan Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank
of Columbns has declared a dividend of
five per cent, on the earnings of that in
stitution during the past six months.
Albany Advertiser: We are no apolo
gist for Governor Oalqoitt, nor do we de
sire to be understood os leaning toward
him for another term; bnt we mast pro
test against the oontemptible means that
are being employed by some individuals
and newspapers to injure hia good name
and create a feeling of distrust towards
him in the minds of tbe masses. Such
under-belt throats as have and are being
directed at the Governor are calculated
to create a sympathy for him in the
hearts of all fair-minded people, and, in
a political point of view, will do him moru
t;ood than harm.
Having printed tho statement referred
to below lathis column, we give tho
correction the same position :
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: I find
in yonr issue of to-day an extraot from
the Angnsta Chronicle, containing a boast
"that the best ootton picking done in
one day in tho South waa recently ac
complished on the plantation or Dr. J. S.
Oliphant, of Jefferson county. I am
somowhat astonished to learn that the
highest picker gathered only 4G9 ponnds,
I beg leave to bear testimony to the faot
that I have two hands on my farm in
Macon connty, on Flint river, who gath
ered in one day, of dry cotton, the ono
612 pounds, tbe other 563 pound?. Their
names are respectively Simon and Spen-
oer Carson. The cotton was weighed by
disinterested parties.
Respectfully, J- P-Caesoh
Reynolds, Ga., Oct. 4,1879.
Hh Won’t Region.—An Atlanta lotter
to the Angnsta Chronicle says
John Nelms says be won’t resign. He
denies that he has done anything for
wbioh ho deserves to lose the office of
Prinoipal Keeper of the Penitentiary. Mr.
Nelms is a decided man, and means what
bo says abont this matter. Governor
Colqnitt now has before him tbo evi-
denoo in tbo investigation of Mr. NelmB’
conduct, with a request from the House
that be take snoh action thereon as ho
may deem proper. As to what the Gov
ernor will do there are different enrmises.
As I said in my last letter, this question
has placed the Governor in a dolioate sit-
nation. His action is anxiously awaited
both by bis friends and his aotive oppo
nents, who, I must believe, hope to make
capital oat of it.
Speaking of tho Governor, it may be
well to say that he looks as cheerful and
pleasant as ever. He has bad a stormy
administration, whioh will be historical.
Abuse does not always hurt a public man.
AJf Calhoun, tho brilliant Yankee, who
oatno down hero a few years ngo, took
hold of tbe Columbns Enquirer and kept
the town in a boil until he left, need to
say when he was abased, that if neces
sary, be wonld hire a few such fellows as
his enemies to stand around bar-rooms
and cuss him as the beat means of mak
ing him solid with the good people of the
place. I do not apply these remarks to
tho opponents of Govern Colqnitt as any
reflection on their respectability, bnt
merely os an evidence that too mach
abuse like too much poison, goes back
on itself, and leaves the intended victim
feeling a little badly, it may be, but
sometimes really benefitted.
The ExrnnLioAN Revival. — In
tho South is a matter over which the
Northern journals are trying to raise a
sensation, bnt ontside of their enthusi
astic comments on tbe subject little is
heard of it. Atlanta is surely the Re-
publioan centra of the State, if that
shattered party can claim a centre.
Among the leading Republicans here I
find nothing to indicate such hopefulness
as that which is seen in tho spirit of the
Northern' press. It does not seem
probable that any organization will be
had for tbe State campaign of next year.
A nnelt Traveling Statesman.
Phils. Times 1
Assistant Postmaster General Tyner, who
is nGW reported to be in danger from the In
dians, because he accompanied United States
troops into the Ute country in order to have
a hunting trip, is one of the most traveled
stateemen of the administration. Within
the last two years hs has probably spent
more time in travelling at government ex
pense than he has devoted to his deek here.
His first extended trip was to Europe, in
connection with some kind of postal busi
ness. He remained there about four
months. He bad hardly returned when‘ the
necessities of the postal service” called him
to the Pacific ooast. Mr. Tyner, with a par
ty was gone abont three months, having a
special car at his disposal a greater portion
of the time. The party Tieited every comer
of the Pacific coast, from Washington Terri
tory to San Ditgo. Mr. Tyner returned from
that trip early in the summer Since that
time he has taken two quite extensive trips
in different parts of the country, and now,
some three weeks ago, started for another
Western trip, the ultimate object of which,
it is privately reported at the Post Office De
partment, was to join Gen. Grant, nnder
whom, for a few montbe, la the latter pirt
of his administration, Mr. Tyner was Post
master General. Meanwhile Mr. Tyner
seems to have stopped in Colorado to take a
hunting trip while General Grant was doing
Oahfcmia.
Worse than Vellow Fever.
Letter iu Courier-Journal 1
The defense of Dr. Blackburn made by
the Couiitr-Jonrnal is considered a mxet=r'-
piace; and wben yon charged that tbe impor
tation of ye'low fever into Northern towns,
even if true, was no worse than the inocula
tion of Confederate prisoners with syphilitic
virus instead of vaocino by Federal surgeons
in Northern prison pens, it seemed to act as
a quietus on the reetlets souls of some of
the Badieal papers. They have aaid bnt lit
tle sinoe, bnt yonr remake have cinsed many
< kinfederste soldiers to gather np facts and
figures in this respect, and yon can get any
Amount of evidence of liow Confederate pris
oners were mxrched np in their deadly pris
on pens at tbo point of tbe bayonet, and
forced to be Taoemated with poisoned virile
from syphilitic enbjecU: and how those help
less and poisoned victims lingered for years
with rotting: limbs, loet their arms, or died
from the effects of poison in a few mouths
cdionld yon call for affidavits of ibis fact yon
can get them by the bushel, and thns offset
tbe impudence of assertion, the hypocritical
a-snmption of soperior virtue and the reck
less disregard of truth that are characteristic
of the Northern Badieal press.
Send for the Weekly Financial Report
of Alex. Frothinghsm A Co., brokers, 12
Wall street. New York, which is vent free
and contain* information how, by invest
ing $60 to $100 in stock operations,
$1,090 is frequently made.
greenback positions, and sednloueiy
avoids any demonstrations in that direc
tion. His sole hope of success is by cat
ting into the Democratic and Republican
ranks; hence this reticence. If needfol
to promote hl3 own aspirations, he stands
ready to sell out anybody and every
body. Rat it is wonderful how heartily
Butler
IS BATED, |
even in his own home. We heard some
of tho most prominent citizens of Lowell
and Boston express their nnntterable
disgust for the man, and the comingoan
vass will be bitter indeed. Tho old Bos
ton Post is manfully rallying the trne
Democracy, and striving to keep them
together. Bnt, including the Probibi-
tionitts, there will bo
ECUS CANDIDATES
in tbe field.and a solid nnionof all the dis<
affected elements may eleo: Butler. Then
look oat for him as an Independent can
didate in the next Presidential race.
Was ever a State so torn np and divided
within itself as staid old Massachusetts ?
At Lowell we first visited tho world re
nowned establishment of
ATMS A CO.,
and had the pleasure of greeting hat
genial friend and slaunoh ex-Oonfederate,
C ipt Geo. A. Gordon,and the chemist Mr.
M. C. Gove, who is well known in Avgusta.
Both gentlemen were exceedingly polite
and attentive, and the Captain
just as he did several years ago, eho we
the writer all over the premises. W
shall not repeat tbo desaription then
printed in tbs Telequapb, bnt simply
give present statistics and reBnlts,
Messrs. Ayer & Co. bare agencies es
tablished and Bell their medicines in ev<
ery civilized country on tbo globe. They
advertise in 8,000 papers at nu nnrui.a
outlay of $160,000.
They scatter broadcast all over creation
EIGHT and a hale millions
of almanacs, which are all printed by
themselves nnder tho same roof where
their medicines are manufactured. We
saw abont twenty steam presses at work
upon them, and a multitude of no at and
pretty girls doing tho stitching t and
finishing. Two almanacs are printed and
turned off every second, and they aro
renderod in Spanish, Portuguese, French
Polish, German and Italian.
PILL BOXES BY THE MILLION. |
The neat little boxes for tbe pills w'hioh
are *o familiar to all, are made to order
in Sohoharie, N. Y. To illustrate tbe
potency of improved machinery it is snffi
dent to say that these boxes are furnish
ed to tho proprietors at fifty for one cent,
nnd their contents! cost two cents apiece.
They are Bold at twenty.five cents each.
Bnt it is tho handling of them that
mounts np so heavily. Wo counted
soventy hogsheads of these little stomach
disturbers.
In the man of act are of tho sarsaparilla
syrup
SIX HUNDKED BABBEL3
of N. E. rum are consumed annually, and
hundreds of barrels of the best white
sngar. Tho company employ 200 hands,
nnd its not income foots np the enormous
sum of $800,000. All of this from tho
salo of three popular nostrums.
A EOETUNE FOB SOMEBODY. H
Captain Gordon said it was amazing
now many inquiries were made by tbe col
ored people from all quarters of the Union
for Eomo preparation which would take
tho "kinks out of their wool.” This race
peculiarity is so obstinate that it will
yield to no pulling, carding or manipula
tion. Back tho hair rolls np as tight as
ever egain at overy attempt. Aud the
imitative darkey docs not like it.
He wishes not only to dress, but wear
hts hair liko “do white folks.” Bnt the
latter feat ho cannot accomplish, and
hence he is unhappy. What a field for
Yankee ingenuity!
Mr. Ayer, brother of the originator of
these remedies, is a courteous and intelli
gent old gentleman.
With our friend Gordon B3 guide and
cicerone, next we visited and examined
all the departments of the
LOWELL CARPET MANUFACTURING C0M-
PABY,
which is the largest establishment of the
kind on the oontinent,and turns ont noth'
ing but Brussels and Ingr in carpsts.
We watched the operation from the mo
ment that the dirty wool waa thoroughly
washed and cleansed by being rapidly
whirled about and rent in fragments in
the water of a Swift mill raca in the base
ment of tbe lofty building, until it mads
its final reappearance in tbe form of
handsome rolls of carpeting to adorn tbe
mansions of the opulent.
E .oh process is exceedingly interesting
but cannot be described within the limits
of a newspaper letter. Again we are
forced to confine oar observations to the
bare statistics cf this mammoth concern.
The "Lowell Carpet Manufacturing
Company” gives employment to
SIXTEEN HUNDRED LABORERS,
1,000 of whom are females and 600 men.
They turn out daily, baled and ready for
shipment, 7.500 yards of their beautiful
fabrics. Sixteen thousand pounds of
wool are consumed in the same time, the
product in carpets weighing four tons.
Sixty looms in a room covering
ONE ACRE
in extent, daily weave forty yards each,
of Brussels carpets, which does not in<
elude tbe ingrain department.
The warp room, dye room, spinnnig
room, pattern room, carding room and
waste room, each is deserving of notioe
did time permit. The pattern room es
pecially, where tbe ingenious figures are
devised and skilfully exeoutad was a won
der in itself.
The mills are driven by a combination
of steam and water power. Of the latter,
800 horse power, is ntilizad whioh is sup
plemented by
many powerful steam engines,
having no less than fifty-ono huge boilers,
each forty feet long by thirty-three inch
es inside capacity. The consumption of
ooal is 4.500 tons yearly, and tbe im
mense cellar is capable of holding 3,000
tons. The driving wheel is twenty-five
feet in diameter. Everything in this
mammoth establishment moves like
clock work, and all the deUiLv are of tbe
most interesting character nnd highly in
structive to the visitor.
Lowell nantainv abont 50.000 inhabi
tants and hundreds of mnxnfaotories of
every description. The results piaJnred
by skilled ' labor from the raw material
are taost astonishing, and their actnal
value almost fabnioos in tlie aggregate.
Tbc*e are the enterprises that have en
riched New England and transformed her
rock; and sterile domain into a land
teeming with prosperity and populous
eittes. The agricultural inters*', dwin
dles into insignificance by tbe aide of tbe
manufacturing. We were told that the
wbo'eof Massachusetts does not produce
oorn and wlteat sufficient to feed the sin
gle city of Boston. Indeed, seldom was
a corn patch larger than an acre to be
seen, and grass, apples and pears seem to
be the staples.
Bat we must harry on with this narra
tive of the simple incidents of travel.
Retracing his way without accident by
the same route to New York, the writer,
tho next day, went over in about two
hours (distance 93 miles), to William
Penn’s
OITY OE BROTHERLY LOVE.
The speed of the train was almost ap
palling, and the ooncuasion of passing
locomotives and cars resembled tbe crash
of thunder. Bnt every precaution ia ta
ken for the protection of the traveler, and
the aooidects and oasualtlss are very
few.
Here all is life and bnstle, too, tbongh
the rash does not oompare with that of
New York. Trade is said to be very satis
factory,and is reviving all over the North.
But the engagements of tbe writer must
curtail incontinently this harried commu
nication, and be respectfully bids iho
reader adien. H. H. J.
Popular trial shows the worth of every
article, and thirty-four years cf constant
use have proven the great efficacy of Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup; it has no superior.
A People’s Hoorn in Order
N. V. Herald, Iud 1
Now that all the minor booms aro dead
and gone and forgotton, it will be soon in
order for tho peoplo to organize tbe boom
that will swoop tbe conntry in 1830.
In a Pretty Bad Fix.
Phils. Times.1
The Democratic party in this city ia just
now in the temper of tbe determined sui
cide who took an overdose of laudanum, put
hia neck in a noose, sot his clothes an fire,
gashed an artery and then swung t ff in the
certaiDty that death would corns to him in
some form or other, and if it didn't it
wouldn't Lo his fault.
.More Fan Tliun fliey Want
Phil. Times 1
They aro having more fun than they can
koep to themselves in Ohio. The other da;
in Logan county the Democrats got a color
ed man to make a Democratic speocb, and
the meeting was attended by some two thon-
sand people. All went on very well until
tho appearance of a conple of dozen colored
men armed with corn cutters and making
loud inquiries for “the dammed Democratic
nigger.’’ Most of tho aoconnta agree that
at this juncture there was the greatest con
fusion, and some go ao far as to assert that
tho Democrats tied In tenor.
IjeMIng (lie JLlglU In.
Boston Herald.1
The New York World, speaklDg as ono
having knowledge, says that, before many
months have gone by, the trne history of the
proceedings in the last and proeent Gongroas
will appear, wherein it will bo seen that no
representative southern man, neither Mr.
Bayard, nor Mr. Hill, nor Mr. Ltm&r, nor
Mr Hampton, nor sDy man of that stamp,
cither in tho benate or in tho Houao, urged
or advised starving the executive or fasten
iog “neoded repoais” on appropriation
bills. .j
Of Interest PerUttpsla Macon.
Charleston News and Cornier 1
Messrs. Alonza J. White & Son sold at
auction yesterday 1,060 shares of Sontb Car
olina Bsilrcad stock at $9 61 a share. A lot
of 135 shares waa patnp with the privilege of
the whole. The sale was opened with a hid
of $5 a share by Mr. John 8. Biggs, which
was increased by F. Campbell to $0 a elute
The bids were then run np rapidly to $3 t.y
Messrs. Cochran & Alexander, John 8.
liiggs and Edward Moreland. Nine dollars
a share was thon bid by Mr. Campboll. Mr.
Morelad bid Mr. Biggs £9.25, fiir
Moreland 49,273^. By bids of ono and two
cento tho pries then advanced to 49 30 a
sharo. Two bids of fiva coats then raisod
the prioe to $910, and by degrees tho price
was inn np to $9 50 a share. The bidding
then began to fall eff, and with difficulty
crawled up to $3.64. at which price the stock
was knocked down to Moeera. Cochran &
Alexander, who took the 1,000 shates at
that prioe.
Everything conducive to tho better
conditio^ of the baby is sure to attract
attention;’ and hence it is that Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup is becoming more nnd mere
appreciated as its wonderful influence in
subduing the diseases of babyhood be
comes recognized. Price 25 cents.
—Some oavorns of prehistoric times have
been discovered near btramberg, in Moravia.
Tho objects which they contained aro said to
prove beyond a doubt, tbat thsee cavorts
were inhabited by man in the most remote
ages, contemporaneously with tho mammoth
aud oavo boar.
The Russian Court invited Dr. Ayer
and bis family to tba Arohdake’s wed.
ding in tbo Royal Palace. This distino
tion was awardod him not only beoauso
he was an Amoiican, bat also Decease bis
name as a physician had beoome favora
bly known in Russia on its passsgo round
the world.—Pueblo, (Col.,) People.
“Have derived some benefit from the
use of Simmons’ Liver Regulator, and
wish to give it a further trial.”
Hon. Alex. H. Ste?hbns,
Georgia,
“I have never seen or tried such a
simple, efficacious, satisfactory and
pleasant remedy in my life.”
H. Haines,
St. Lonis, Mo.
Bogus Certificates.
It is no vilo dragged stuff, pretending to
-he made of wonderful foreign roots, barks,
otc., and pnffed by long bogus certificates of
pretend6a miraculous cures, but a simple,
puro, effective medicine, made of well-known
valuable remedies, tbat furnish its own certi
ficates by itB cures We refor to Hop Bitters,
tbo purest and beat of medicines. See an
otber oolumn —Republican.
To Prevent and Care Congbs
and Colds
reliable remedy is neoosesry in evory
housohold. Porker’s Ginger Toniois just
tbe medicine needed. It radicxlly euros
coughs, colds, sore throat, broHCbitis and
ovo.i consumption if need in time, by its
powerfal specific action on the stomach,
kidneys, skin, liver and mucous surfaces of
tho throat and lungs. It accomplishes tbo
euro in a wonderfully short time, and re
moves all pain and soreness of the longs It
is aleo a most valnablo stomachic remedy,
tffuctually lemovieg dyspepsia, headache,
liver disorders, coativenesB, nervousness,
low spirits, wakefulness, heartburn, cramps,
palpitation of tbe heart, sour stomach, etc.,
and gives a cheeriug comfort and freedom
from pain that surprises every one. Sold by
ail first-class druggists. For sale by Roland
B. Hall, druggist. co.2 3m
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
Lorn of Appetite, Bowela costive, Pain in
tho Head, with a dull censationinthe back
part, Pain under tho ahouldcrblndo, full
ness after, eating, v/tth a disinclination to
exertion of body
tomper, Low
tag
or mind, Irritability of
- withafeeling of fiav-
zineaaTMattCTtog at thoHcart^Dmn^be-
foro tho eyes, Tcellow Skin, Headache
generally over tho ri^ht eye, Hestlessnes3
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE "WARNINGS AEE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TDXT’S PILLS are especially adapted to
Hurli oiso dose fflfcUl feuclt n change
of fctlinji ns to ai»toni*>h the feufTcrer.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of tbe bowels can perfect
neaUh be enjoyed. if the constipation is
of recent date, a *a»g!e dOt*e of TCTT»3 PILLS
Will softicc, but if it haa become Labiiual, ono
pill should betaken every night, gradually lessen
ing the fremiencybfthedosenntilare^ular dally
movement la obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Guy Lewi.^ Fulton, Ark., najHZ
. ,4 -M tCT a JTOtk* of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTT'SPJLLStbe best antl-bilious medicine
erer made." .
l 7 * II- Onsroodf New York, mnytt:
■ bare had bjepepia, Weak Stonrach and
rvooeuw. I never had any medicine to do
po much good as TUTTS PILLS. They arc
aa rood as represented.'*
Ollier 3o DIarrny Street, New York.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
parti* hii iral 4^1<>r, a* ts 1 iu-Lyntan^UNljr, and w
ra ba*|ifin$c wxlPT. Sold by Jiru^bts, or
wnt!»y rv-oeiuLcf #1- ,
Office 35 Murray St., Now York,
S. L. R.
W HY do people suffer continually when re.
lief can be found in Simmons’ Liver R<v-
ulstor? Some people think thev hxve consump
tion, others believe their heart is affected, and
msny imiurine they aro so terribly afflictovi that
it is impossible for them to locate their trouble.
But we will tell you why your cough mh
you. yonr heart pains yon. and a general teehm,
of dullness pervades your entire system. It it
because your liver is in a disordered condition
and does not properly perform its nstnrnl func
tions. -nil you never will be well until yon take
the Kertnator to restore your liver to a natural
and brslthv condition. We tell yon plainly that
Simmons' Liver Regulator will positively cure
you and a trial of tbemodidne will coovinee yon
of the truth of what is said,
Simmons'Liver regulator is perfectly pure
and carefully prepared and it acknowledged by
all who have used it to be the beat liver medicine
known.
It yon want to purely tbe system
take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. If
yon want to get rid of billiontness
take Simmons' Liver Regulator. It
you want something to strengthen
you take Simmens’ Liver Regulator
It you want a good appetite take
Simmons' Liver Regulator. If yon
want to get rid of nervousness take
Simmons' Liver Regulator. It you
want good digestion take Simmons'
Liver Regulator. If von want to
sleep well lake Simmons' Liver Reg
ulator. If you want to build up yonr
constitution take Simmons* Liver
Regulator. If yon want a brisk and
vigorous feeling take Simmons'
Liver Regulator. It yon c ant to re
store vour health take Simmons'
Liver Regulator.
Read the following testimonial:
Some years ago I was i-erion3ly affected
with chronic and nervous dvspepsia to such
an extent that my health was much im
paired. So rapid was the advance of tbia insidi
ous complaint that I soon felt that mv constitu
tion was broken. After suffering for several
years I was advised to try Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator but declined bocause I bad conooivod it to
bo "only a patent medicine." At length, believ
ing it could do no harm, I yielded. In a few
month! I became not only relieved, but ahso*
Intel, cured and for two years past I hare been
thoroughly restored to health and enjoyment of
ife.
I look upon the Regulator as a most exoellent
medicine,unj will always have it bv me to resist
any insidious approaches of my old enemy. 1
write this ingratitude for the benefit which 1
have received from the use of the Regulator.
Respectfully, etc. W B HALL,
Principal Hall’s select school, Macon, Ga.
The Original and only genuine manufactured
by J H ZBILIN A CO,
Philadelphia, Fa.
Priced, For sale by all druggists. soptt
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MoLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lend-
en-colorcd, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Needs; a swelling of the upper lip
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrcqticnt
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine lurbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever tlie above symptoms
are found to qxist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not cti/>a%/e ofdoing ttic slightest
injury to the most fender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLanh’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures o( G
: McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. McIAWS’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy .“for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a .simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated,
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLanr'S
Liver 1’u.ls.
Each wrapper hears the signatures of
C. MpL/ySR and Fleming IJkos. *~
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Film, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations'of the
name McLaue, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
SAVANNAH!
lOOttL
jnnnun
OPTHB DEATH OP THE GALLANT
SAfM JASPER,.
Oct. 9, 1879.
Parties desirint to participate in or witness
the ceremonies oflajinx the oo-nerstone of the
menumunt to this gallant hero of the Revolution
are offered
Excursion Rates
CENTRAL
Southwestern Railroads.
Among the prominent features of the day will
be a grand
MILITARY PARADE.
Tim presence ot distinguished visitors includ
ing the Governors of
Georgia, Florida and
Uarolina.
South
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
M Y FARM situated in the northern part of
Bibb county, seven miles from the Court
House at Macon, adjoins the R £ Park place.
The farm contains 450 acres and can bs divided
into two places which will be sold separately or
tegether. The fencing is good, tho place is
well timbered, well watered aud is healthy. Im
provements consist of houses suitable fbr labor
ers. For particulars apply in my absence to R
W Cubbodge, Real Estate Agent, Mulberry
street B W LUNDf,
sepTsuntf PO. Macon.
B, W. UUBBEDBE,
BROKER
—ABB—
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONDslouSHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to the purchase,
sale and renting of Real Estate,
opposite
mart ly
FERSINE
it CHI Cm
Extract from a Letter Written ns
by tbe Manufacturers:
Messrs Hunt, Ra nhin «£• Lamar, Macon Ga„
—UbarKirs: Enclosed please Lind bill fur Fer-
rine. We cull your attention to tneboxes, show
ng you bon much Ferrine it requires to cure old
chronic canes of Chilis and Fev ^r. GUA.RA.N-
TKK A PERMANENT OUKK IX KVJiRY
UA8B.NO MATTER OF HOW LONG STAND
ING, nnd if a perm&ner.t cure is not ♦ fleeted, or
if the chills return within SIXTY DA/8 from
the time they commence txkingihe Ferrine
REFUND THU MONBY and charge it back to
us. AH we Aik ia tbut you <et your customers
to try it nnd let it slio w for it»elf what it will do.
8BLUINALL OASES UNDER A POSITIVE
GUARANTEE. Say t:> dealer* who buy it of
you, “if it don’t cure don’t you r»av for it.*
. FK (tRLNK MEDICINE OO.
Pari%, August ISth.
to theIptjblic.
A bove ia the fetter from the proprietors of
Ferrine which explain* it**!?. Wo shall
follow it to the letter. We believe that it will
accomplish mil they claim for it and offer it to the
public With perfect confidence. If don’t cure
I you are not expected to pmy for it.
CANCERS CURED.
rpWBNTY years* experience. For particulars I
1 ^"~-i‘b£ 3 p^ MIUEDAWAy> | HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
•epfl wta Liberty Hill. Bike county.Ga mu*27 tf
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,
Grand roviow ot the
MILITARY
at Forsyth Park, by tbe Governors.
Brilliant display of
Fireworks.
lie Meet ail Eepita
At tbe Isle of Hope.
Fare for tbe round trip from Macon $4.
Tickets good from October Ctb to October lull
inclusive B H SMITH.
Gen'l Ticket Agt Central and 8 W R R,
WM ROGERS,
Gen’l Sup’t O R R of Ga,
WGRAOU',
Sup’tSWRU.
JCSHAW,
SepXOtf Gen'l Travel inn Ptm'r Aek.
SECOND ANNUAL,
North Oeoriia Fair
WILL BE HELD IN
ATLANTA, GA.,
ONE WEEK.
Ayer’s
LTairVigoi\
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeable dressing, u hieh
Js at once harmless and ofTooiua), f„ r
preserving the hair. It restores, iiiu,
the gloss and freshness of youth, Luted c. r
gray, light, and red hair, to a rich !.n,i Vn<
ordeep black,'as may lie desired, lty ii,
use. thin hair is thickened, and t>:il«lne, s
often though not always secured, it
cheeks falling of the hair Immediately,
and causes a new growth in all oav«
where the glands are not decayed; w hile
to brasliy, weak, or otherwise diseased
hair,-it imparts vitality and strength,
and renders it pliable.
The Vigor cleanses tbe scalp, our.',
and prevents tlie formation of dandruff-
and, by its cooling, stimulating, ai,’
soothing properties, it heals most if n,.;
all of tho humors and diseases peculiar
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, :u„|
soft, under which conditions diseases of
the scalp and hair aro impossible.
As a Dressing: for Ladies' Hair,
Tlie Vigor is incomparable. It is color-
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and
Will not soil white cambric. It imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and
as an article for tho toilet it is cconomi.
cal and unsurpassed in its excellence.
PltEPAREU nr
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical an«l Analytical Chemist*.
SOLD BY ALL nitUUUlSTS KVEUVWUERE.
Hunt Rankir r Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
foblS BAiLOOiM. O-jSL.
COMMENCING
Monday October 20, 1879.
AT
Oglethorue Park,
TWO MILKS FROM THE CENTRE OF THE
CITY.
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
Unequalled Attractions
$17,800 ft PM*.
The Association is determined that this shall
be tbe best exhibition of Horses, hlieep and Hogs
ever held in the 6tat». 8U0U BBS ALREADY
ASSURED. The Pnze Stock of the country will
be on eihibition. Our grounds are ample, good
buildings, comfortable sheds, stalls, pens, and an
abundance of good water.
$5,000 in Partes for Trotting
and Running Races.
The Customer; Redaction on Freight
to Exhibitor*.
Our Department of Home Industries will be an
nterasting feature of thia Exhibition. w e offer
liberal premiums for tbe Workshop and tho Fire
side, and invite all to compote tor them.
$500 in Military Prizes,
The Mystic Societies,
Renowned for their grand representations, will
give most gorgeous displays during the week, ar-
rajediu Costumes, costing thousands of dollars.
After tbe Street Pageants BALLS will be given
throughout the city.
Sport for tbe Million!
Splendid Race Track!
We expect tbe liberal purses will insure tbe at
tendance of some of the most celebrated horses
inytbe country.
Kcights In Costume, Exciting Races
Velocipede Race, Mule Races,
Grand Opening Dav, Monday,
October 20tb, 1897.
DON’T
Preparations for the grandest display in tho
Jodies’ Department and Floral Hall. Numer-
ous^ attractions and unprecedented success nl.
EXCURSION RATES onall railroads leading
to Atlanta. For full particulars. Programme and
Premium lists address tbe Secretary, Mo S Kim-
" House, Atlanta. B W WRBNN,
B COX* President. Secretary.
Signature is on every bottle of the GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
it imparts the most delicious taste and seat to
SOUPS. JE3 KXTRA01
of a LETTER frem
a MEDICAL GKN-
GRAVIES, TLKMAN at Ma
dras to his brotiH-r
WORCESTER,
FISH. ^ May, 1881.
| 'Tdll LEA ft PER-
RlNS that thm
Sauce is highly es
teemed in India,
and is, in my opin-
lion, the most paint-
able as well as tfca
[most wholcsomo
Sauce that ia made.
Sold and used throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTT1.3
WITH THEM.
JU1IN DUNCAN'S hOH),
Agents tor
I F.A & PERR5Nf* 9
26 COLLEGE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febtSlawly NEW YORK.
HOT A UOLD
JOINTS.
GAME, Ao
M. GRE£HBERG,
Merchant Tailor.
HECOND STREET,
J^ESPBOTFULLY informs hia patrons that he
ia now receiving a beautiful assortment ol Suit
ings for Fall and Winter wear. Prices moderate
in keeping with the times; workmanship of tho
best kind. Pleasecalland examine.
sepXltm
FORGET.
XT WaSABlU JOB
moving my extensive stock of Pictares^ Frames
Brackets,School Books aod Fancy Goods
FROM COTTON AVENUE
—TO—
46 SECOND STREET,
but the thin* has been accomplished, and I wfil
announce to-morrow, Monday, as my
OPENING DAY!
So look ont for the
UTILS SCHOONER
bieh sails gaily from tho flagstaff over my store
for sbecarries beneath her nil* a cargo reprint-
ing of Pictures. Frame.-!, Brackets. Mouldings,
School Books, Bong Bo >ts, Bibles and Fancy
Goods, tbe cbrepnws of which was never before
known in tbit port.
Business Men. Look!
I b»ve in my stork blank books and busines* sta*
tionery of every description, at jrrently reduced
price*,»n«i I wpeeMnlly ioritH \our p'Uronftitc.
Don’t think hreum I »ra youn< in tbe canne
tint I cannot s* :i am cheap as the bit? bounds, but
give me » call an» be convinced. My cmr stand
H convenient and 1 invite your inupi-rUon of
my stationery dr-prrtiDetit, which I think in quite
complete.
The tadi*» and ul who love the aria.
CALL g.\Ns> si'E
my new, elegant nnd umquedesigns of window
cumiring, for I have lonim hime aaiMzimcIy pretty
n*I quite cheap. On picture frain**« and picturrii
cau t lie be%t, l>r,tb a*to price mui quality, »nd
m»nufarturt« the prettiest kr.d tno*tt v-lnlto-
fram«5 for the money of any house neutu cf
.Baltimore. Call and eualoo ppei'iinen work.
Remember that I am no loiter on <’utton ave»
nu*; but at 46 Second street.
Very Respectfully,
oct 5 K. D. IKVINK.
Nkw York Oman R W PsTREto*
1H Front street. Runcial Partner N Y.
H. Flt»HEIt GBANT.
Corrou Factor ass Gsitebaa Cokmi.-iok
Mbrchaut. No 738 Bat St. Ravsksah. G*.
( lOTTON. Riceanl Naval Stores. Literal »d-
! vanres madeon ronsigmoAiits. Orders lor
Rice solicited and filled at lowest mirket prices,
rompt and personal attention given to all boo
ts. A trial solicited. scpSlm
BUY YOUP. GE03BEIE5 OF
JOHN LYONS,
Tbe leading Grooery Merchant of Savannah, G:.
LYONS'BLOCK.
He keeps in store at all aoasons a largo an<k
varied stock to supply tbo wants of
Merchants, Planters ul Faraen
Those who patronize him once will be certain
to do so again, fromtbefacl that thi quality of
bis goods, the promptness and attention given
to tho putting up and Oiling of orders and alio,
and above all, tho fair aod bonest dealings which
you will always receive. All kinds of Groceries,
Liquors, Fruits, Confectioneries, etc., can be
supplied at the very lowest rates. Headquarters
for Pirer's Heidseik, Mum's Extra Dry and
Cook’s Imperial Champagne i; tho celebrated
Baker Whisky, and Csntrell and Cochrane's Im
ported Irish Ginger Aleand Soda; together with
a largo stock ol Wines and Ales of all brands,
and Liquors of all kinds, and at tbe most favora
ble rales,
= JOHN LYONS.
sop I t 3m Karen-ah. Gs.
L J GuUMAETiy, J B (Jaciist
Late Cashier Southern Bank Bute of G
L. J Guilmartin & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
-and-
ft
BAT STREET,
Savannah - Georgia*
Liberal advances made on consignmxnta of
otton. Bagging and bon Ties for sale at low-
t market rates. .0x81 d<m
XX rniiKs Li STB * *
Pffols & Stewart.
Practical Honse ui Si<rn Painter?.
IN ALL ITS URANCHER.
G It AIRING, GILDING,
ULaZINU, PAPKE-HANGING,
MARBLING,
K ALSO MINING, ETC.
Fourth 8treet
(Between Poplar and Cberrj streets)
augSl Macon. G*
Dwelling for Sale.
T HE two story right room dwelling’ ritnatod
on Plum street between Finland Second
streets, belonging to tbe palate cf Mrs Martb*
Ross,deceased. Ifalfncrolct wi:hl!.»wer ftardeu.
vegetable garden, well or water andidJ necessary
out buildings Apply to Walter T Ross, at 8in«
gleion. Hunk A Co’r. or T L fcOK8,
MP0 POrltf at M tk B RRoflro.
•»**#«•*#•♦*•***•**•••••••******••«••
»•«•*»*••»«* MimtMHmHltNM*
JOHN yisAVKKRT. JOUH L. 1OHK80I*
JOHN FLANNERY & €0
Cotton Factors
—WD-
CfiinmiHim Merchants,
NOS Kt-ELY’S BLOCK. BAY .-THEFT.
SAVAISNAH, OA.
A gents fur jku ell’s mills yarns
Hint DOUReYIOB, etc, etc.
BAGGING aad TIBS H)K ,“ALi-: AT LOW
EST MAHKK I K Vi'hK.
PROMPT ATTENTION G1V N 1«> ALL
UNlSBfss KNTRU.Si’hD TO US
IKK KA I, ADVANCES HADK • >N ClN-
KIGNMKNTS. ueSl I - •-wiim
***************«##*«.»u•#*•**.as#v»
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