Newspaper Page Text
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By Clisby, Jones & «eese s
MACON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9, 1879.-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.836
THE STATE LEBlSLATUBE.
Atlanta, Oct 8,1879.
THE SENATE
giat it 9 *• in., Preei Jent Lester in the
ebeir- The chaplain offered the opening
Mayer. The roll was called, a qnonnn
glared and the journal read and ap
proved.
««■ BfIX TO BT»PT (TAT* BARKS
Iron uzaUoh to Macon was taken np,
vbeB action on this bill was suspended.
Senator Holoombo bad offered an aownd ■
oeot to pay ooly f GO on each banks aa
taxes.
The bill to protect game In Bibb oonn-
, T was taken op for the parpoae of oon
aide ling the rejection of certain Senate
amendment* by the House. On motion
the create recoded from its amen-Jmenta.
to* Hion cottar or iittkachmkrt
was eslied to order by the Chief Joatice
at 10 a.m. Tbo minnro* were read.
The Chief Justion then pronounced tbe
following decree and orders
Tbe House of Representatives of the
Stateof Qoorgia, in tbe name of Ihom-
rtljea ami in tba name and behalf of all
ih.t |>eople thereof va. John W. Benfroe,
Trsasnrcr of the State of Georgia—im-
prachment—whereas it appears from the
record of tbe trial and in tbe above
•fated oaae that tbe defendant was
found not gnilty of the charges contained
iu l he hcversl articlee of impeachment
preferred against him by tbe House of
Ki.pnsrntativea. Whereupon it is con
sidered ordered and adjndgcd by the
High Court of Impeachment of tho State
uftioorgia, now hero, that I be said John
\V, Uentroe, Troaunrer of tho State of
G.orgia be and he ia hereby acqnitted of
ihs several obarges contained in tbe
aforesaid charged articles of impeach
ment, and that he go hence without a
day. .Hiram Warhkb,
Chief Justice ef the Supreme Court of
Georgia.
The minutes were then read and up.
proved and tbe oourt then adjourned
rial <lie.
Judge Warner then thanked tho Senate
for their courtesy and deoloird the court
fiasolvsd.
The Senate then odjonrned till to-
monow at 9 a. m. Cauoi.ykn.
THE HOUSE
met this evening at 3 o'clock, the Presi
dent in ihe chair.
The question of adjournment was ta
tea up utd the motion to adjourn on tho
10' h was read.
Mr. Miller of Houston, moved to
■trike out the 10th and insert the lGth.
Mr. Livingston suggested 12 m.
Agreed to.
Mr. Crawford of Muscogee, offered aa
a substitute that the whole matter be
referred to a oommittee of seven from
tbe House and four from tho Senate.
Agreed to by a vote of 49 yeas to 45 nays.
A RESOLUTION.
Mr. Bsnkin of Gordon, offered tho fol
lowing which was referred to the Oom
mittee on Finance:
Whiskas, J. W. llcnfroe, State Treas
urers, has confessedly received a large
snm of money, to which he ia not en
titled, the samo being tbe interest upon
lbs publio funds deposited iu certain
banks, and also a fee or reward for
signing the Northeastern railroad bonds,
which Is in direct opposition to
the organic and statute laws of this State,
be it tneitore resolved, Tbat his Exeel-
leucy, the Governor, be and is hereby re
quested to lssuo at once execution
against said J. W. Rcnfroo and bis raru-
ties for tho sum or sums collected by
him or them as interest, fee or reward, to
which be was not entitled, and direct tho
speedy collection of said sums so illegal
ly appropriated to his own neo by said
J. W. Ronfree. Passed.
TO* CAPITOL BILL.
The bill by Mr. Shannon was taken np
and considered in tho committee'of tbe
whole. The bill provides for the build
ing of a new capital.
Mr. MoWborter, of Greene, offered a
substitute ’‘that the pablio interest de
mands the removal of the Capital from
Atlanta to MilledgeviUe, end tbat tbe
question be at once fmbmittod to the
people for their decision.*'
Mr. Fort, of Sumter, moved that the
committee of tho whole report tho sub
stitute back to tbe House, and recom
mend that it pass the substitute in lieu
of tho original. Agreed to, and Air.
Mynatt. Chairman of the Committee of
the Whole, made the report.
Mr. Phillips, of Cobb, favored the sub
stitute in a bitter speech.
Mr- Hanks, of Whitfield, moved to
table the bilk
Mr. tUnkin called for tbe previous
question.
The call was not sustained.
Mr. Fort also mode a strong speech in
favor of the substitute.
The House heoamo confused and was
called to order by the Speaker.
Mr. Turner, of Coweta, hod Mr. Paine,
of Chatham, both defended Atlanta
against the attacks of Messrs. Phillips
and Fort.
Mr. Hanks looked upon the whole mat
ter os a farce.
Mr. MoWborter wmhed to withdraw
Ihs fubstitute. Cries of "no.”
On this motion the vote was, 59 to
Withdraw and 60 not to withdraw.
A tumult of confusion and loud voices
from all parts of the House arose.
Mr. Strother moved lo extend the ses
sion.
Mr. Turner, of Coweta, made the point
of order that the Houso stood adjourn
ed under the rules as the hour of five p.
® , had arrived.
The speaker ruled tho point well ta
ken and declared the House adjourned
till 8:30 to-morrow morning.
Tho House broke up in great confasicn.
Caroltnn.
Atlanta October 8, 1879.
THE HOUSE.
The House met at 8j o’clock, and was
called to Older by the Speaker. Prayer
by Rev. John Jones, O.D., chaplain.
Tbe roll was called and a quorum found
lo be present. The journal of the previ
ous day was lead and approved.
TH* srXOIAL OLDIE
was a bill to amend the road laws of
Barks county. It was tabled os tho au
thor was not present.
Mr. Thomas afterwards Baked leave of
the House to place the bill in its place
on the calendar. Tho leave was granted.
The bill and a substitute looking to a
submission of the question of locating the
capital to the popular vote were taken
np. Tho yeas and nays were oalled on a
question to indefinitely postpone the
whale matter. The yoas were 77 and
the nays 55. So died out the last of tbs
httle hubbub in tbe House Tuesday after
nooo.
On motion of Mr. Halsey the House
took up and concurred ia a Senate
amendment to a bill to establish the
Aliddlo Georgia Agricultural College.
A bill to amend the act to regulate the
■Ale of fertilixera in tho State.
The bill was made the special order for
the afternoon session.
On motion of Mr. Hutchina the House
extended the time 15 minutes.
The Finance Committee then submit
ted a report on the resolution offered by
Mr. Rink in, requiring the Governor to
issue at once an execution against John
W. Benfroe and his sureties for money
illegally, wrongfully and corruptly taken
hy him.
The Committee reported a substitute
for the resolution, which provided that
<heGovernor at once hot ti. fas. against
Reufroe and hia sureties for this money,
sn 'i also tor the penalties provided by the
•aw for such action.
Mr Banks moved to strike out all the
preambles which declared Benfroe guilty
of corrupt practices. The motion was
lost.
The resolutions were agreed to and or*
dered transmitted at once to tbe Sen
ate.
Adjourned to 3 p. m.
BY TELEGRAPH
Jasper Centennial.
Special despatch to Telegraph and Measenger.l
Savannah, October 8.
The city ia full of people, and crowds
are arriving on every train. Tho streets
are ablaze with illuminations and trans-
paiexciea. General Gordon has arrived.
Governor Colquitt is detained by official
buoinem, but the Governors of Florida
and South Carolina are expected. There
ia tbe greatest enthnsism manifested.
The weather is intemwlv ho*. H. H. J.
DAY OISfAiYJUKS.
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
TfioLong Heigool Captain Payne
—Victory by General morrltt.
Cheyknbk, October 8.—Tbe foliowiog
was reoeived early this morning from Ma
jor Gillie:
Rawlins, October 7.—The Rawlins’
mail carrier from Snake River is just in.
He reports that Merritt reached Payne's
command on Monday aftemooD, after a
severe fight, killir-g thirty-seven Indians.
Ho found them, (Payne’s command,) all
right. The colored cavalry company
joined Payne last Friday night, losing all
their horseabut two in doing bo.
The mail carrier knows nothing abont
the condition of tbe oQioera and men of
tbe 14th regiment. They woro at least
twenty-four hours behind Merritt’s com
mand.
Ciixvennx, Oct. 8.—A courier from the
front brings tbe following from officeis
with Payne’s command:
Battlefield. Milk Itiver, Oct. 3.—A cour
ier Trill leave eoms time to-night with
dispatches if possible. The Indians still
surround us and pour ia an effective fire
from commanding bluffs, at a distance of
five or six hundred yards—having a
cross fire npon our position, whieh posi
tion was chosen hastily on tho first day
of the fight.
AU our horses and all bat twelve males
have been killed. We sheltered them
as best we could with wagons, but to no
purposo. Captain Dodgo and Lieuten
ant Hughes, with Company D., 9th cav
alry, came to our rescue yesterday morn
ing, at daybreak, after n forced night’s
march of thirty-five miles, from Bear
river.
Cheer upon cheer rent the air from
our tranches, when it was ascertained
who were coming. A lull in tho firing
enabled them to como in and shelter
horses as well as possible, taking to tbe
fortifications qaiokiy, when the attack
redoubled its fury. Had the heights
been accessible, Captain Dodge would
have charged them with his company,
while we covered him from our rifle pits,
but this being utterly impossible, the as
cent being nearly perpendicular, all wo
oould do, dnrmg tho day, was to keep a
good look out from the loop holes and re
turn tho fire when any Indian showed
himself.
This, howerer, tr«s a v<ry rare occur
rence, os tho Indians have rifle pits and
loop holes.
Before dark every horse but three of
Csptaia Dodge’s command was shot
down.
A very fortunate thing for us has been
that the Indiana have left us unmolested
at night, with the exception of an occa
sion^ shot to make us scatter to our
pits. We have been able, at great risk,
to haul off our dead animals every night,
otherwise the stench would be intolera
ble.
A sally ia mado every night for water,
a distance of two hundred yards from
our entrenohments. Night before last,
private Erser, of company F, was shot in
tho face while out with a party for water.
Tho Indians were only a few yards away
and were driven off by a volley from tbe
guard and trenches.
Captain Dodge brought us cbe- nng
news that our despatches reached B.-ar
river eafely.and would undoubtedly reach
Rawlins. We have been counting the
hours which it will take for relief to
reach us. We all agree that General
Merritt, from Fort Russell, with compa
nirs of tlio Fifth Cavalry there and oil
other available troops will be ordered ti
our rescue, os they will all be needed to
finish tbe campaign.
The field of battle was admirably
chosen for defense by the Indians and
had it not beon for Major Tnornbnrsh’s
advance gaard commanded by Lieuten
ant Cherry, discovering the am
buscade, the entire command would
have been annihilated. He saw a small
party of Indians disappear over the bill a
half mile iu front, and at onoa divided
his party oo tut to reconnoitre, and or.Iy
discovered them when hs had flanked
their position abont two bnndred yards.
Cherry rode bock at fall speed with two
or three men who were with him, ami
notified Major Thornburgh, who had al
ready begun the descent into a deep ra
vine which was intended to eDgnlr the
oommand.
The Indians were dismounted end fly
ing down along tho crest of a high, steep
ridge for a hundred yards from the point
where tho deadly —wilt would have oom
menced.
The troops were withdrawn a short dis
tance, dismounted and deployed in line
of battle, with orders to await the attach
of the Indians.
Lieutenant Cherry was here ordered by
Thornburg to take a detachment of fif
teen picked men and make a reconnoi-i-
anoe and oommnnicate, if possible, with
the Indians, as it was thought they only
desired to oppose his approach to their
ogenoy, and would parley or have a big
talk, if they could be communicated with.
Cherry moved out at a gallop with his
men from the right flank and noticed a
like movement of about twenty Indians
from the left of the Indian position. He
approached to within a couplet f hutdiO 1
yards of ihe Indians and took off hi < hat
and waved if, but the response w is a
shot fired at him, wounding a man of his
party and killing his horse. This w *s
the first shot and was instantly followe 1
by a volley from tho Indians.
Work had now begun in real earnest,
and seeing the advantage of the positions
he held, Cherry dismounted his detach
meat and deployed his men along tho
orest of the hill to prevent the Indians
flanking his position, or to cover a retreat
if found neoessary to retire, upon a wag
on train whieh was then ooming up slowly,
guarded by Lieutenant Haddock, Com
pany D, 6th cavalry.
Orders were sent to park the wagons
and oover them with cavalry. Guarding
them in advanoe were Captain Bayne.
Company F, 5th cavalry, and Captain
Lawson, Company E, 3d cavalry, which
weredis mounted onddeployedas Bkirmish-
ers—Payne on the left and Captain Law-
son on the left. From Cherry’s position
he could see that the Indians were trying
to cut him off from the wagons, and at
once sent word to Major Tnornburgb,
who then withdrew the line slowly, keep
ing the Indians In cheek until the oppo
site men could heed; when, seeing the
Indians were concentrating to out off his
retreat, Captain Payne, with Company F.
5th cavalry, ordered a charge np hill,
wbioh he did in gallant style, his horse
being shot under him and several of his
men wounded.
Rawlins, Wt., October 8.—A cornier
from Payne’s camp brings the following
aocoontcf the arcival ot relief. Ha re
ports General Merritt on his approach to
Bayne’s oamp discovered hostile Utes
filing out from a neighboring canyon.
The fadiana discovered Merritt at the
same moment, and the General peroeiv-
ing this from their aetions ordered bis
men to fall back in retreat-
The Indians were encouraged by this
maneuvre to rush from their hiding pla
ces, and Merritt pushing his troops, run
them off to the open plain. He then
gave orders to wheel, which the men
did with admirable precision, show
ing in a minute’s space a bristling front,
where before hod been a seeming strag
gling route.
Toe General did not wait for tbe foe
to attack. In less than ten minutes his
men poured into Utes a fire which
checked their advanoe and forced them
to seek every available cover. The bat
tle lasted but a few hours, during which
time the Indians suffered a lose of thirty-
seven killed, while Merritt did not lose a
man.
Tho Utes got snch a severe drubbing
that they threw up the white flag in to
ken of tneir wish for a parley. This was
granted by General Merritc, and several
chiefs entered his camp forthwith. Seve
ral chiefs were willing to surrender and
others were not. Merritt told them that
if they would give up their arms and po
nies he would do nothing more with
them for the pro cut. Oao of the chiefs
asked whether Merritt intended to go to
the agency with his troops. He replied
that ho did. After a brief consultation,
all Ihe chiefs agreset to a oommou answer,
which was that if tbe United States sol
diers invaded their reserves they would
fight them nntil the last of the Utes lay
dead. After this they left Merritt’s camp,
and returned to their own. Merritt then
pushed forward with all haste and joined
Psyne w th theremnants of Thornburgh'
common!. Tho samo Mi & lay evening
before Merritt’s arrival, Payee
hod been most gallantly
succored by a colored company of forty
five men of tbe 9th oavalry, under Cap
tain Dodge. His company came down
Bear nver, past Steamboat Springs, last
Friday night, and learning of Thorn
burgh's fight and Payne’s sitnation, re
solved to get to Payne’s side at every
hazard. In their attempt they were met
by the besieging Utes, who turned upon
them with a fire so hot that they wore
compelled to dismount. In the conrso o
the subsequent engagement, this bravo
colored company lost every horse but
two. Merritt, on his arrival, found thBt
Payne bad held out splendidly, losing
only two men since the 29ib, when Ran-
kin left.
The Indians having been driven from
this point, the company was rallied on
the wagon train, and Major Thornburgh
then gave orders to Cherry to hold hia
position, and cover Lawson’s retreat, who
was ordered to fall back slowly with the
horses of his company. Cherry called
for volnntccrs of twenty men, who ro
■ponded promptly, and foaght with des'
peration. Their names will bo given iu
a later dispatch, as nearly every man
wsb wounded before he reached the oamp ;
and two men were killed. Cheny
brought every wounded man in with him
Captain Lawson, a bravo old veteran
displayed tho greatest calmness and
courage daring this retreat, sending np
ammunition to Cherry’s men, when one:
they were nearly without it. Major
Thornbnrgh started back to the wagon
train after giving hi3 final orders to Capt.
Payne to charge the hill, and to Captain
Lawson and Cherry to cover the retreat.
Thorbnrgh mnst have been shot dead
when barely half way there, his body be
ing seen lying on its face. Payne, then
in command, set about having the wound-
ed horses shot for breastworks, dismant
ling the wagons of boxes, bundles, etc.,
which were piled np for fortifications.
Picks and shovels were used vigorously
for digging entrenchments. In the
meantime - galling fire was concentrated
upon the command from all tho surround
ing bluffs which commanded the position.
Not an Indian oould bo seen, but tho in
cesaant cracks of the Sharp and Win
chester rifles dealt fearful destruction
among tho horses and men. The
groans of tho dying, and the
agonizing cries of the wounded,
told whit fe itful havoc was
being made among the determined
and desperate command. The Indians,
at the beginning of the fight, had set
fire to tho dry grass and to the sage
brush to windward of onr position. It
now came sweeping dowir towards us, the
flames leaping high into the sir, and im
mouse columns of smoko rolling on to
engulf ns. It was a sight to make the
stoutest heart quake, and the Hands were
waiting, ready to give us a volley as soon
as we were driven from onr shelter. Now
it reaches tbe flank, and blankets, blouses
and empty saoks were freely used to ex
tinguish the flames. Simo of the wagons
were set on fire, which required all tbe
foroe possible to smother it. No water
oan be obtained, and tbe smoke is
suffocating, but the fire pRssss, and
wo still bold onr position. Meantime,
a constant voliey is poured upon ns, and
Captain Payne wounded for a second
time, and first Sergeant Dalan, of com
piny F, killed instantly. McKinsley and
McKee were killed, and many others
wounded. The men have now mostly
covered themselves, but the poor horses
and mules are constantly failing about
us. Just about sundowa a charge was
attempted, but repulsed, the Indians
trying to drive off some of our horses,
which had broken loose. The attack
ceased at dirk, and soon every man was
at work enlarging tho trench and haul
ing out dead horses, earing for tho wound
ed and bnrying the dead. At daylight
tbe attaok was resumed, and the firing
of the sharpshooters has been kept up
every day since, and occasionally at
night, sending us to our pits in
scramble. This is the fifth day of our
siege, but we are determined to hold out
if it takes months for sucoor to reach us.
We are confident tbat General Merritt,
wh038 name is upon the lips of every
one, ia on the road to onr rescue. As I
write this bullets are whistling over the
tops of our trench. They often strike
the grain sacks of our trench, a few
inenes above our heads, but wo are deep
enough to be comparatively safe.
Mews Items.
Chicago, October 8 —Twelve hundred
cigar makers struck yesterday for an ad
vance of two dollars, which the employers
allowed, and the men returned work.
New York, October 8.—It ia stated in
financial circles that President Jewett
will be elected director of the Western
Union Telegraph Company at tho annual
election to-day, in plaoe of Cornelias
Vanderbilt, who retires. It is considered
part of an arrangement for a change in
the directory of the Erie railway.
Hartford, October 8.—The majority
against the constitutional amendments is
abont 200.000. The Republicans carried
a majority of towns in ths election of
town officers.
Nrw York, October 8.—Robert W.
Steels, bookkeeper for Isaac Smithson &
Co., umtrslla manufacturers, ia repor
ted to have disappeared with six'y thou
sand dollars. Tnefiim is obliged to sus
pend cnaooonnt of the loss and is en
deavoring to effect a compromise with
its creditors.
Denver, Col , October 8 —The elec
tion for Supreme Oonrt Judge and
county cffic.rs passed eff yesterday qui
etly, and the indications are that the Re
publicans carried everything.
From Memphis.
Memphis, 10 a. m., Oct. 8 —One new
case reported to-day, Charles McAree.
W. P. Boyle died eatly thi3 morning.
Weather dear and eooL The sick per
son at Wythe depot is W. B, Stewart,
a school teacher, who was taken ill yes
terday. His 6jmptoms are very suspi
cions. Two deaths from fever occurred
in the same house last year, one of them
dying on the feather bid on whiohStew.
art now lies ill. Dr. Winn with a nnrs-c
remained at Wythe to await further de-
Synopais Weather wiatemnnt.
Office Chief Signal Officio.
Washington, Oat 8,1879.
Fcr the South Atlantia States, cloudy
or- partly elondy weather with occasional
rain. Easterly winds, nearly stationery
temperature and barometer.
velopments of the
k jour irocer for fouKa't Standard if you
; Dour that will bake aa white aa snow mad
wvd Sour that wilt bake aa
luht aa a cork. It has no equal for.parity, while-
ae*» and Savor
SIGHT DISPATCHES.
from Memphis.
Min phis, October 8.—The following
telegram was received to-day from Hat-
rison Station, Mississippi. Three of
one family are dead, end another sick of
yellow fevor symptoms. Signed G. W.
Rice, Mayor. Harrison Station is seventy
miles south of Mempnis. The Howards
sent pbysioians and nurses by speoial
train.
News Items.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oof. 8.—Two
negroes, Tom Jones and Bill Pearson,
who had confeased to the murder of Diok
Woods, store keeper on the line of the
Cincinnati Southern R. R., were seized
fast night and hanged from tho bridge at
White’s creek.
Harrisburg, Va., October 8.—Ex
Mayor Joseph P. Hyde, wa* shot on tho
street last night by ex-Chiof of Police
Joseph U. Kelley. One bail entered his
right shoulder from behind, and another
passed across his abdomen, producing a
slight flesh wound. Keliey fled.
Augusta, Ga., October 8.—Jowitt &
Shaver, Job Printers, have mode an as
signment. Liabilities $2,000.' Tbe as
sets consist of type, presses and etationo-
*/.
Baton Rouge, Oct. 8.—The Democrat
ic State Convention oompleted the State
tickot as follows: Lieutenant Governor,
S. D. McEaery, of Ouachita; Attorney-
General J. C. Eagan, of Claiborne ; Sec
retary of State, Wm. A. Strong, of
Winn; Auditor, Allen Jamet, of Sher-
ville; and Superintendent of Pablio Ed
ucation, E Hay, of East Feliciana. Tho
platform recommends tho adoption of
the new constitution ; declares for a free
ballot, and denounces the elevation of
Hayes and Wheeler to the Presidency
and Vice-Presidency, as a crime against
the freedom of the people; calls tor the
admission of Spofford to the Senate, and
eulogizes Governor Nicholls for his great
service to the State and Democratic Con
servative party. Adjourned.
New York, October 8.—The annual
meeting of tho stockholders of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company was hold
to-day, and directors chosen. The pres
ident’s report shows tbe capital stock of
the company to be $41,073,410, of which
there was in the Treasury belonging to
the company at the beginning of the year
$6,009,135. From this there was distrib
uted to stockholders $5,960,608, leaving
the amount in tho Treasury, $44,227,and
amount outstanding on the 30th of June,
1879, $41,029,183. Surplus of net reve
nue, $1,593,889,72,from whieh there wsb
appropriated for construction and other
purposes, $820,620.77, making a balance
of $4.269,778 32,
HIDNIUBT DUFATCUm
(uticura j
REMEDIES
INFALIBLY CURB ALL BKIN AND SCALP I
DISEASE*. SCALY ERUPTIONS. ITCH-
INGS, AND IRRITATIONS.
The testimonials of permanent cum* of 8km
and SoUp diseases which have been the torture of
a lifetime, by tbe Cuticura Remedies, are mom
wonderful than any over before performed by
any methods or remedies known to the medical
profession.
Cuticura Resolvent, a powerful Blood PunOer
is the only purif;rime arrant which fluffs its way
into the circulating fluid mod thence through the
oil and sweat glands of ths surfaoe of the at ip.
thus destroying the poisonous elements with
whieh these vessels have been daily chaired.
Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, applied exter
nally, arrests all unnatural or morbid growths
which oover the surfaoeof tho diseased elands
and tunes with Scaly. Itching and 1 muting hu
mors. speedily it removes them, leaving tbe pores
open, healthy and free from diseased particles ot
10M Lard stroogi choice leaf in tierces j
a. do In ken 8H. Bulk meat- stroeg: shoulders
5)4. dear rib 6)4. clear sides *Jfi. Bacon stronger,
shoulders 4)fc clear ribs?, dear sides 794- Bu-
K*r wired hams 9)4011. Whisky firm et 106
OIICINNAn—riour firm; family 530 fit 6 25.
Wheat active and higher at 117al 20. Corn
strong and higher at 43a<4)4. Oats bur demand
flnnjNolmixrdXlmSI. Port buoyant; lobbing at
1000. Lard Him: current make 6 IS. Balk meats
quiet: shoulders SXsSHj short rib «*. Bacon iu
fair demand and nrm; shoulders 4X5, clear rib
6 S7Ha660, dear sides 7X5. Whisky nominally
unchanged at 106. Bogs active and firm, pact-
m«S6QaXS5.
St. Locio- Floor lower: double extra fall 4 SO
aSIS, treblodo 5SO, family 560*5 76. choice to
fancy 585aC 50. Wheat higher. No X red fall
llSiost lSJi cub. I XOj^sl 21*1 November, l tl>4
alXSH December No S . do l llMal ts. Corn
easier at X6*M7 cub. X6J4 October. 5»*JaX4% ail
tlie year. Oats quiet at XSJ£ cash and October’
25*.s*7 November. Whisky lowerat 1U7. Fork
lower at 1040. Lard 6 20 cub. Bulk meats Arm
and scarce, shoulders 5 65 /dear rib* 030*640.
dear sides 6 50*660. Bacon higher, olcar rib 7‘i
»!Js. short desr 7 6oa7 75.
NswOaL*A>8—Flour strong- superfine 4 50a
475. double extra 5 X5a5 50. treble extra 5 62Jda
5 S7X, high grades 6 MM, 75. Corn tinner, white
64. Oils fi inerat 40. Fork weak at 10 26. Lard
unchanged. Bulk meats Him: shoulders loose A
parked 4V$. Bacon firm: shoulders dull 4H
Thus internally and externally do these great ....
remedies act in conjunction, performing cures 1 drnr rib 754. clear sides A bugar-curud hams
that have astonished the most noted physicians Whisky dull at i 05*110. Codec firm:
| Rio in cargoes, ordinary to prime 1214*17. Su
gar in good demand common to good common
I 73i»S, luily fairSf*. yellow clarified SJ4. Molar
I sen. no stock here. Hire in good demand and
j firmer, Louisiana ordinary to choice 6*7)4.
■AVAL 8T0RX8.
er iLMursTO*—spirits turpentine firm at 2754
Rosin firm at 95 (or stmined. Crude tur-
pnntine steady at 110 for hard; 1 8S tor yellow
i' p; Tar steady at 1 10.
Kews Items.
Selma, October 8.—Chancellor Turner
confirms the sale of the Selma and Gnlf
road to D. T. Sullivan, and orders the
property delivered to tno purchaser.
New Haven, Ct., OotobBr 8.—The in-
dicaaent charging Rev. Mr. Hayden,
with the mnrder of Mary Stannard was
quashed because of a flaw, and the pris
oner was discharged. He was immedi
ately re-arrested on a bench warrant
and committed. -
Washington, October 8. — The Post
master General to«day issued an order
for the establishment of a free delivery
Hsrvioe at Augusta, Ga., to take effect
November 1st.
From Memphis.
Memphis, October 8.—There were ten
eases of yellow fevek in all to-day—seven
white and five colored. Among the num
ber are Mra. Harriot T. Sobreyer, Joseph
Mullins, Lunrn Lewis, Annio Voorbrink
James MoBrido and; Mrs. Alioe Stone.
No additional deaths have occurred. Dr.
W. B. Winn returned from Wythe depot,
and reports \Y. B, Stewart’s illness yel
low fever. The announcement of tbe
case being yellow fever oaused several
families to remove into the country. Drs.
Seas and Collins, with President Lang-
staffand two nursis, left on a speoial
train to-day for Harrison Station, Miss.,
in res posse to an qppenl for assistaooe.
Frank Bahnon, arrested on Monday
for violation of tbe quarantine law, was
discharged to-day. The argument of
counsel before Judge Elbridgo, on a mo
tion to dissolve the injunction lately
granted by special Judge Galloway
against the State Board of Health, will be
omtinned to-day.
Tbe I'ottoa Crop.
Charleston, 8. C„ October 8.—The
report of tbe Charleston Exchange for
September, is condensed from replies of
69 correspondents, in 28 counties. Av
erage date 30:h of September. Tue
weather daring the month is reported by
nil as being very dry and very favorable
for picking, bat by most as nnfavorable
for maturing of tbe top orop, tbe growth
having been checked by drouth.
The plant was fruiting well, but in
most cases not retaming its squares
und bolls. Many complain of
considerable damage done by rnst.
The lower counties report two thirds ns
having been picked, whi)e the nppar
counties average abont one third picked.
The estimates of seed cotton yielded por
acre, vary from three hundred pounds to
eight hundred pound;, the average being
460 pounds to the acre. Tho yield as
compared with last year, ia estimated to
be the seme in three counties, and from
ten to fifty per cent, less in twenty-five
counties; on an average estimate, abont
twenty per cent, less, which deficiency,
bowever, may be considered to some ex
tend counterbalanced by tbe increase in
acreage.
Foreign.
London, October 8.—Tbe middle park
plate race, for two year olds, three-
quarter mile dasb, was won by Bean
Desert, Grace Cup seoond, Dora third.
Sir Frederick Roberts telegraphs from
Charasibe, on tbe Gth inat, at eight
o’clock in the evening, that the Afghans
advanced from Cabal m force, and there
aaiheavy fighting all diy. The Afghan
position was carried and 12 gnns cap
tured. Tbe British loss was abont 80
killed and wounded.
General Roberts houod to be able to
much cless to Cabal the next day—
Taesnay.
Tbe conservatives, clericals and Foies,
who support the government, will have
250 out of 432 scats in tbe Reichstag.
Fnnoe Bismarck goes to Varzin to day.
In consequence of disturbances by rov
ing bands of Ribbon men, tbe govern
ment has ordered two squadrons of dra
goons and a company of infantry, to be
stationed at BaJhnrobe In Castlebar,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LATEST TELEGKAFHIC REPORTS
OFFICII TELEGRAPH AND IaKSSBNGBR
Ocrosix S. 1879.—15VEST*6.
Cotton.
Livxxpool—Noon—Cotton firmer, and irxo-
Local] j dearer-, middling upland* 69-16, mid
dling Orle*m 515*16.
Salem 10X0 bale*, of which HOC were taken fcr
speculators and for export: receipts 2200—S50
American.
Fururt* opened 1-32 better; Uplands low mid
dling cIauso Ot tober delivery 61 :• 32*6 9-16, Octo
ber and November 61-32&61-18, November and
December 515-16, February and M *rch do. Fa-
turesi:3* quiet.
130 p m—MiddliDK uplands 6% middling Or
leans Uplands low middling c uuse October
delivery C17-32a69*16. October and November
16-16, December and January
439 p m—Sales of American 190Q»-, L plant!.* low
middling clause October delivery 6 17*32.
5 p m—Uplands low middling cUuee October
Salt Ehen for 30 Tears
ON THE HKAD.FACBANDQKBATER PART
OF THS BODY CURED.
Messrs Wbbxs A Fottbb — Gcnttemou- ,
have been a great aulTorer with Salt Rheum for
SOjears, commencing in my bead and face and
extending over the greater part of my body. I
have taken gallons of medicines (or the blood <-f
different kinds, and tried g aid physicians, all ot
Which did roe no good, and 1 came to the onclu-
sion th: i 1 could not be cured. Rut n friend
cailod my attention to an article in the Union on
skin diseases, and I got a oox of Cuticura. Tno
firm application was a great relief and tho third
took tbe scales all off. and I felt likeanew man.
1 bare used three #0 cent boxes and my skin is
smooth and I consider mi uelf entirely cured.
Hoping that it may be seen by some one afflicted
as l have been (if there is any) is my oarueat
wish. And I ehoerfully recommend it to all
persons afflicted with the uhuro diseases.
Yours truly. K WILsON LORI).
Agwmn, Mass, September 9.1878.
Tbe Cuticura Soap should bo used for cleans
ing all diseased surfaces, as most soups arc inju
tious to tbe skin.
LEPROSY.
A MODERN MIRACLE. ASTONISHING RH-
8ULTS FROM THE USE OF CUTICURA.
MessbsWskxs A Pottbr—Gentlemen! We
b»ve a case of Leprosy in our poorbouso which is
being cured by Cuticura remedies. The county
hsd employed all of our doctors und had sent to
New York tor advice, hut to no avail.
The patient commenced using the Cuticura
and immediately began getting bettor.
Hehad neon confined to his hedfortwoand
one ha'f yeai j. He bad not had bis clothes on
duringthis time. Last week be dressed for the
first time.
When be walked there would ot least one
quart of scales cone off o! him.
This nappened every day.
Wothdix it is a wonderf u I eure.
We do not sr.y bo is cured, hut bo is in a fair
way to bo cured to sa» the least.
Yours truly, DLNN1NG BROTHERS,
Druggists aud Eooksellc-s.
Allegan. Mien, February II, 1871.
Note.—Messrs Dunning Brothers are thor
oughly reliable gentlemen, and were unknown to
us prior to the receipt of th : s letter. We firmly
believe this Cuticura will perm neatly cure this
very severe case of Leprosy, and it has doae
many others
Prepared by Weeks and Potter, Chemists and I
Druggists, 860 Washington SUeot, Boston, Mass,
at d for sale by all Druggsts and Dealers. Price
of Cuticura,smill boxes, 50 cents; large boxes,
containing two aud one half times the quantity
of small, $t. Resolvent 81 per bottle. Cuticura
Soap 25 cents per cake; by mail SO cents i 8 cakes
75 cents.
Macon Wnolesale Market.
COR HECTIC I > DAILY BY
JAQUES & JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
BACON—Clear rio shies.................. 754@744
Shoulders
Bulk oloar rib aides.... 7<N7i4
Bulk shoulders............ ; SwlBW
Bellies.— 765754
CiiaiceSC hams ™.... 1054a.ll
LARD—iu obis 8)4
Leaf, in tubs 8@S54
Loaf, in buckets logins
OATS—For food....™,..- 50085
Rust proof soed...™......„„....„.„ 7s
SALT—Virginia...-.......,™ 160
Liverpool........... 1 20®
MEAL SO
bolted 8*
CORN—By car load...... none
small lots'... 75080
Grits —..... 4 25
FLOUR—Fancy per bb„ .....76008 00
Choice 7 Oo
Extra family, per bb!„,„ 6 £006 7k
Fami y, per bbl..................... 6 0006 25
Extra per bbl... s 25
COFFEE—Common 12
Fair 1SJ4
Good... 16016
Prime. 1654017
Java... 25081
SOAPS- rcrlb 4)4 a 8
SO LASS KB—Choice O jha. hlids S3
Choice Cuba, bbis„..„ 38057
Sogarhouse, hhde 28024
Sngarhouse. bbls 29
Choice New Orleans none
SUGAR—Golden 0 89408)4
Brown 7)4e94
V. ooftee..... 79*
Extra U. white 9
Standard A ........................... s%
. Granulated 194
Powdered aud crushed lo 14011
0 SACK.BRS—Soda 7010
Uroaxs 9 a 10
Ginger 10 11
Strawoorry 12)4
SAVANNAH!
©OLLIPVS' gi^Te^nd^C;
VOLTAIC ^HEMHO^fe^ndCfilds.
/3|| AeTCttS Bowels. Dyspepsia Shoot-
I ieg 1’uiiiH through tho
Loins aud Hack, Spasms or Fits, and Kervoui,
Muscular alid Spinal Affections relieved und
cured when every otner plaster, linmeut, lotion
and electrical appliance Itila*
sopiS tu ilnuron im
CUXICtftiA ItfciJliiiUliiy
oan be had at ELLIS’ DRUGSTORE, Trian
gular Block
CANDLES—Star.......—
MATQHB8—R W,in paper
in wood
NAILS—Basis UN—
STARCH
PEPPER—
SPICE
GINGER
NUTMEGS
CLOVES
CIGARS—Per Jd
CHBROOTS
SNUFF—Lord Lard's, i»r......„....„
Loriiiard’s.foil
TOBACCO—Common
Medium
Lucy Hinton.
Fine.........
Shell Road
CIIKKSK....™.
RICK (now crop)
POTATOES
ONIONS
. 14
. 12
2 70
2 75
. 4 00'
♦H0654
• 1754
1O01S54
754a7J4
8 Oral 25
SOI
shocks ana isonca
COKSECTED [DAILY BT
I.. lUl’JLISV, UUOKER.
Georgia 8 percent bonds 101 a 116
Heorgia7 per cent, bonds (guid) 112 a H2J4
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) 111*112)'
Georgia 7 por emit, bonds (endorsed)....110 a 11.
Georgia 7 por colit. bonds (Smith) 112 a 113
Georgia* per oout ( :ld) 101 a 105
Georgia 6 per cent, honds (new) 108 a 10S
City of Macon 7 por cent, (long) 64 a
City of Macon 7 per cent (shun) 65 a rsi
Cityof Augusta 7 por cent —.100 a 101
City of Atlanta 7 per cent lot
City of Atlanta 8 por cent 102 a 105
City ol Savannah 69 a 70
Central Railroau joint mortgage 108 ;
Georgia Railroad A per rent, bonds 100 a 101
Huron and Western (4 R bonds pur&ii-lint
Northeastc-ii R R bonds (endorsed). 105 a 106
8.. e to wester,: R.'v:iruH-i ..par and Hit
South Ga. and F!a, 1st mortgeAe 107 a 108
A. A G. R. ft. 2d mortgage (endorsedj—lO H 1052
Soul G11 and Fla 82 a 85
Western It. ft. of AlMhHiualst uiurtgageflO II 11:
Westeru ft. R of Alabama yd mortgage—110 r 11
M A A ft.lt. 1stmoitg»ge(DOteuder'd 80 9L
M AA R R, 2d mortgage (endorsed)—par * 101
Southwestern ft Kstock Bristol
Georgia Railroad otoca 81 sg:
Centre! ftailioad stork.. 6Aa67
Augusts and SarAtinah railroad stock...
and November delivery 61-52, November and
December 5 81-32a61516 Docembor and January
529 32. Futures closed dull
Now York—Cotton steady:'saleslUXtmiddling
uplands 1054- middling Orleans 1054
Futures barely steady October 10 28, November
10.13. December 10.13, January 10 20. February
1054.
cotton—Net receipts416: gross!
Futures closed Steady: sal-w 79.000: October de
livery 10.54, November ia.16—17. December 10.15
—16, January 10 24—25, February 10.37—58.
Mirth 10.53—51, April 10.67—39, May 10 81 -8*.
Juue 10 94—PC.
(Jetton closed steady: sale’ USD: middling up
lands 10)4 middling Orleans 1054.
Consolidated net receipts 21550; exports tu
Great Britain 14555, Franco——.Continent 12203,
channel .
GiLVBSTOir—Cotton strong: middling 654. low
middling 9J4 good ordinary 994: net receipts
2617: gross . sales 2247, stock 46660.
Norfolk—Cotton firm, middling 101-16, net
receipts 2681, sales 850. stock 17427.
Baltimorr—Cotton firm: middling 10)4 low
middling »%. good ordinary 9)4: net receipts
47, gross 2079. sales 1550, to spinners —. »toc!.
BOSTOif—Cotton'ffirm: middling 1094, low
middling 10)4. good ordinary 10)4, net recuipts
1192: gross —. sales —. stock 5»2.
WiLMiMOXos—Cotton linn: middling 994;
low middling 954. good ordinary 9'.(: net re
ceipts 444, gross —. sales COO. stock 4524.
FaiLAiniLPHi*—Cotton firm: middling 1094;
low middling 1094. good ordinary 10, net re
ceipts 70: grogs 204, sales 440. spinners 24o stock
2»I7.
SaVAHKAH—Cotton firm, middling 994: tow
middling 911-16. good ordinary M94 net receipts
1420: gross —; sales 20 K); stock 5.'.&229
Nkw ORLBAH9 — Cotton firm middling IP,
ow middling 994 K°od ordinary 994- net receipts
5861. gross 6521, sales 6100. stock 74913.
Mobilb—Cotton firm; middling 994- low mid
dling 9J4,good ordinary 9J4. net receipts 2221,
gross —. sales 1»0, stock 11797.
Mbmphis—Not received.
Auousta—Cotton firm; middling 9%. low
middling 9 7-16 good ordinary —: receipts 748.
shipmenis —, tales 1276.
Cim rlkstos—Cotton strong: middling 10 low
middling 9%. good ordinary 954 not receipts
St64; gross —. sales 1000; stock 57790
FINANCIAL
IriXDOS—Neon—Consuls 9715-16. Erie 5954.
FaBis—3 per cent Rentes 83 francs ana 82)4
centimes. • '~-
Nxw YORK—Stocks opened strong: money 6
I; long 4 81; short 4 8294- State bonds duff.
Government securities quiet.
Money active al7. exchange dull 481a4 8154,
government securities weak, new 5 tier emits
105. 4)4 per cents 10594, * per cents 1 0194.
State bonds dull.
Stocks closed strong and active: N 2 Central
19)4, Brie 5894: Lake Shore 95: Illinois Oe.n.
tral 9U4 Pittsburg 1 05 Chicago and Northwes
tern 8854- do preferred 10294; Rook Island 1 3954-
Western Union Telegraph Company 9594.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold 138,115,425: cur
rency 15,971,341.
— o—
FEODUCi
Raltikou — Flour easier; Hsirsrd Street
and Western &uoerfiDu42504 75: cxtrafcOOgSK 75;
family 6 0006 75: City Mills superfine 4 2504 75;
extra 5 0005 75; Rio brands 6 75; Patapscn (study
7 60. Wheat—Southern fairly active; Western
lower, southern red 1250126; amber l 40al 41:
No 1 Maryland red 138: No 2 Western winter
rod rpot and October l36alS6)4. November
153)4, December 136%*15694. Southern corn
firm: Western corn lower; white Cda61. yellow
60 Oats, southern 40aA2; Western white 52*40; do
mixed 54053: Pennsylvania 58*40. Pay steady:
prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 16010.
Provisions higher: Pork 10 75. oulk meats, loose
Shoulders 3901, clear rib 65& do packed 4)4 aud
6)4. Bacon—sbouideis 494, clear rib 7. ilams . ,
^e.to^&^'S’ixirc^ Valuable Plantation at Execn-
fiim: rio in cargoes 12al6!4. Whisky steady I . tOI'S baiOi
firm: double ex- W IL the^“«&ilren“^S^uiri
fiM^wintS whrtt «n*63fk. (ri «* **>e, on the first Tuesday in December
next, unless d is p<»ui of at private fale before
Ko T( : hJSS^wJ£j'?!2SYnfwVi that time, all the real estate of M O Farley, de-
d!> ?03Xai 03V4 1 ri/I f eMed ?*if*9 al, S&? °J 1400 «<*** of-land more or
itaSiiWi SfJS’ I dwelling boose, Kla house and screw,
1UJ4 December, 10376 **• year; No3ao 103 I bfrns and all necessary out hrmnm All of s*ki#i
C°rn unsettled and wot bat active bt j lands aw in a high state of coltivution, including
cash, 375i Sj I about 100 seres of choice bottom land, the same
lQ&urdemand but lower a* -7;^ cash. 23^ Nov- J being sitostedin Harris countv. betweed th«
nf^iSu^tS I & kof i th ^Mulberry creek, two miles north of
cash, 8 8 as 82J4 November, 8 75*11 tne year,3 35 I Waverly Hall, about nine miles from tbe town of
>9 3/ Jsnnary. Idtro uzuettldd and xower at I Hamilton. Theabov-j oroctriy is so d for lh«
625 css ft, 570u57 November 5 70 all Ibi year, pumftrn of distribSSon. ^ ™
Bulk meats and firm; shoulder* 3 7$. short I H O Farley, who now resides on the Dlan-
ribs amI clear sides 5 70. Whisky act.re iat 1 03.1 ts“oi3iU^UkSpiSriiS in ISlteTit t5r-
»“ hi ng »ry furthir information to psrticL iLtcr-
£fair ertrs 5 C0a6 25, good to choice 6 J507 50. eited. Term, made known cn day of sale.
Wheat unsettled, opened a sh.vi» lower but re- I MRKL FARLKT
acted and closed steady, fair buxines: ungraded W H LIJTTBKLL
red 12 al3^ No 2 do 1S6V0147X, No 1 do H C PARLE Y, ’
1 Si. Corr ’-094 iow'-r; moderately Active.u- «r>- { tiecutora.
o_. , *"4—- 1 ’ " “ Poet-office. Weverly Hall, Harris county, Ga.
IT WAS A BIS JOB
moving my extensive stock of Pictures. Frames,
Brack* 13, School Books nnd Fancy Uoods
FROM COTTON AVENUE
-TO-
40 SECOND STREET,
hut the thins has been accomplished, anil I wi
announce to-morrow, Monday, as my
OPENING DAY!
Bo look ont for the
LITTLE SCHOONER
which Kails gaily from the llfigntaff over my store
for MhururrioM beneath her mhiIm a cargo roMMiHt-
ing cf Pictures, Frames, Brackets, Mouldings,
School Hooks, Bong Ho.ks, Kihlos and F-iney
Goods, the chenjine$s of which was never before
known in this i»ort.
Business Men, Look!
I have in my stock blank books and business sta
tionery uf every descriniiati. at greatly reduced
prices,und i respectfully invite vour pntroriage
Don't think because I mn youn< in tbe cause
that i cannot sell as cheap as the big houses, but
give me n call ail I be convinced. My new stand
is convenient aud 1 invite your inspection of
ray stationery department, which 1 think ia quite
complete.
The ladies and all who lovo tbo arte,
CAIxZ. and see
j my new, elegant and unique designs of window
j cornicing, for 1 have something amazingly pretty
quite cheap. On picture fram es and pictures
I can t be beat, both as to price and quality, nnd
c.n manufacture the prettiest and most elabo
rate frame for the money of any licuso south of
Baltimore. Call and examine specimen work.
Remember that I am no longer on Cotton ave
nue but at 46 Second street.
Very Respectfully,
0*5 K IK 1&VINK.
Sale,
ded&5a5.'££ Oatscui a ad ur changed No 3, S-.
Coffee quiet and firm; rio in cargoes quoted at
13al6}$; do in job lots 13al3. Sugar quiet but
very strong; fair to good refining quoted C%
*7^. prime 7££*7V«; refined dull and unchanged;
standard A S54a;^: granulated
ciu.-hed 9% moiamm dull;
Cuba refining 50; teat quoted at 2454*25. Rice
in fair inquiry and steady; Carolina
Rosin firm at 127'^al SO. Turper.tin*? iteady at
5<U30!*. Wool in active demand and very *11001;;
domestic fleece 3ta45, pulled 22*4«, urw**hod 15a
S3, Texas I2s3l Pork active and firn-er: new
mess spot quoted at 9 60u9 85. Mid -ilea firm;
long clear 625, short clear SCO. long and short
clear 637%. Lard dull and a jbadeiow&n prime
steam spot 6 556 60 cash. Whisky dull and 1^0tii-
inal at 110. Freights easier.
DOUI0V1XX1—Piour firm; extra 3 25aS 50; family
4 00&4 25; No 14 7S&5 00; patent 6 00&7 00. Wheat
OCt7 daald
BOfiGKOSCr GEESE.
i “and - powderea I TjUYff pair genuine Hong Kong Goem for gale
: offeri IB» small: X? »t*5 per pair. Apply t , oraJdro.4 K.
xt 24)015. Sire aratOK Trireraub and Wrerenrer OKire
FOE SALE,
F IN B torse and top buggy. Apply at
. ' B W1TKOW6KI.
oct5 son.to*B Ihcruon 72 Oh^rrv St
Strawberry Plants- "
A LARGE stock of Wilson's Albany (pure
and genuine) for sale at 75 cents p
per 1,000. -Leave orders at tbe
firm; red and amber 1 i*i c«,nj firm; white 47,1 or »4M
mixed 40, Oats steady; white 32, mixed 31« Pbrk r cctSlw
_ ^ 10Q *5
stoie of George
1) MILNE.
Macon.
t>PTHR DEATH OF THE GALLANT
SARSEANT JASPER,
Oct. 9, 1879.
Parties doririnc to participate in or witness
the ceremonies of laving tho cornerstone of the
monument to this gallant hero of the Revolution
— offered
Excursion Rates
CENTBAL
Southwestern Railroads.
Among tho proininont features of the day will
(tea grand
MILITARY PARARE.
. The presence of distinguished visitors includ
ing tho Governors of
1879
Central City Clotliat House
taJacMeiUro.
POPULAR .CLCTIHERS
Have just opened aFeomplete
new stock of
PALJL.
WINTER.
CLOTHING
Georgia,
Florida and
Carolina.
An oration by
Sontli
GEEL JOHN B. GORDON
Grand renew ol the
at Forsjth Dark, by the Governors,
Brilliant display ot
F’ireutroFlES.
Rille Coolest aai Repiia
At the Isle of Hone.
Fare for the round trip from Huron
Tickets KDOd from October 6th to October lull
inclusive. k H SMITH.
Gen’l Ticket Afft Central and S W U B,
WM ROGERS.
Gen’l Sun’t O R R of Ga.
W G RAOU'.
Sup’tSWRR.
JO SHAW.
popup tf Gen’l Traveling Pass'r A*t.
SECOHD ANNUAJL.
iril Georgia Fair FIE DRESS SUITS
WILL BE HELD IN
ATLANTA, GA
orvro
WEEK
DOMMKNCING
Monday 0otobar20, 1879.
Oglethorpe Park,
TWOMiLKS FROMTIIu; CENTRE OP THU
OITr,
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
Unequalled Attractions-
$17,5(10 iii Plains.
Tho Association is determined that this .shall
be the best exhibition of Hones, hhecu and llors
ever held in the EUW 8UOCJK8M ALREADY
ASSU RKp. Tbe Prize Stock of tbe country will
he on cihibition. Our grounds are ample, good
buildings, comfortable shtsls, stalls, pens, and an
sbiuidanco of good water.
$5,000 in Pnrres fop Trotting
and Bunning Races.
The restdmrry Reduction on freight
t > Exhibitors.
Our Department of Home Industries will bean
nterefcting feature of this Exhibition. W« offer
liberal premiums for the Workshop «nd the Fire
side, and invite ell to compete for them.
$500 in Military Prizes.
The Mystic Societies,
Renowned for their iremnd repreientations. will
KIVR moetKonceotu displays dnrino the week, are
wed inCostumes.cogliii* thousands of dollais.
4Her llie Street Faxeanta BALLS will ho given
throughout the city.
Sport for tho Million!
Splendid Race Track!
We expect tbe liberal purse, will insure the at
tendance of some ol the most celebrated horses
in.the country.
Kfclghtsin Costume, Exciting Races,
Velocipede Race, Mule Races,
Grand Opening Dav, Monday,
October 20th, 1897.
DON’T FORGET.
_ Preparations for tho grandest display in tho
L*die* Department and Floral Hall. Numer
ous attractions and unprecedented success &!•
mwfMimd.
KXCU&slOX BATES on til railrcada leading
> Atlanta. For full particulars. Programme and
Pr jtnium lists address tbo Secretary, Mo 3 Kim-
ball House, Atlanta. B W WBENN,
W B COX, President. Secretary.
oc‘,5 td
MISN OMER,
A DKOP8 OF
/Jj[)Constitution Water
TUUBK TIMES A DAY
Cures Bricht’s Disease. Inflimmalion of the
ftmaryi. Stone in tne Bladder, Catarrh of the
Hlvdder, Diabetes, Gravel, Gleet, Brick-dust
Depesit.Chi.dbood Weakness.
For Femalo Complaints a specialty. 8end for
circular. For sale by alldrus K ist9.
. _ MORGAN A ALLEN.
oefgv’awSm -9 John street. N Y.
RUSTON'S STANDARD FLOUR
happy and
* nm wheat,
her.
dvspepsia, make you cheerful and
the purest high grade Hour made
Try it 0BC3 and y&a will have no
BeptS nun wed
Which were manufactured
expressly for our trade.
Every garment guaranteed
as represented, or money re
funded.
Men’s Business! Suit $6,
Good Suit $8.
An All-Wool Suit $10.
OCR
12 DOLLAR SDIT
is theH“BOSS” of the town,
sometliing”that can’t be beat.
OUR
m Black Cloth, Diagonal,
Worsted and Granite Cloth,
are beauties, the prices within
the reach of everybody.
We claim to hove the
largest and best selected stock
of
CHILDREN
Boys’ School Suits $3.50,
A Handsome Suit $5.
SHIRTS!
We soli the Celebrated
which cannot be excelled in
QUALITY and PRICE. We
make
SHIRTS TO ORDER
and guarantee a fit.
HATS, HATS,
SILK AND FDR.
Q he latest styles just re
ceived, prices to suit every
body.
N. B.—We make suits to
measure at bottom prices.
A visit to our establish
ment will convince yon that
the above are facts.
3h?s. Wachtel A Bro.,
Mtf)Ut*Qotu> th m
73 0HBU&Y FTubut