Newspaper Page Text
BY CLISBY, JONES & KEESB.
MACON, GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10. 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.337
T0. JASI'KBCEHTKSHIAIi. gy XELEGRA.E H.
A „ iminense HBCtMB-Vrote*-
^,oa » Mile I,ong-WIUi«t«d tor
25M# Ueaeral ««•
uo'n Ueviewu me Military.
topatch to Telegraph Mid Menenger.l
JDAV UlsrATUtl lift.
Foreign.
London,October 9.—Special dispatches
’~T~ ft. OfficOur 9.—Thu Joe- | from Afghanistan report that at one
• ’ , . _ . h,_ I time daring the attack of the 6th inst.,
per Centenhiat is g. I on,the principal heights before Cabal,
fftOOfth *• crowded to the otmoat with ria- j ^ w0 companies of Highlanders were op-
_ from several States. This morning J posed to two thousand Afghans. The
i. .i— formed on South Broad latter beta their ground until the High-
,be P cw "“~“ l th comDMud lanrfira were within twenty yards of
tot and was a mile in 1 ngth,composed lhgM _ Th0 wtal Afghan force jg flaid t0
of nearly forty companies from (tftQ[gia, I jj aTa ^ eleven regiments, with artil-
g^rid..Sooth Carolina in all ahnnt1.600 1 iery and an immense nntnber of hill men.
'isunaTTho exercises at the stand were I The backbone of the resistance is
I broken for the present* but the whole
moat imposing. The stana was decorate I countr y la Bee thing witn excitement and
with the Irish, French and National tfa0 pg 0p i e w0 uUl rise at the slightest re-
g ’ a The extrdaee opened j Terse to the British.
v ,th • onef address by Captain
McMahon, announcing the object
of the Centennial, followed by P. W.
Meldrim, who introduced General Gor-
d b, the orator of tho day, who arose
amid deafening cheers. His address wao
the grandest effort of his life, and was
The whole British force was to bo
within striking distance of Cabul on the
7th inst.
Heulih, Oat. 9.—Definite returns of
the elections for the Prussian Diet ehow
that the various liberal groups lost over
110 seats to the Conservatives aDd Ultra-
montaned.
London, Oct. 9.—Two hundred and
frequently apDlaodcd. At the conclusion I sixty-seven farmers and their wives leave
oftneoratioD,'* grand parade *»d review -A^rflon of a largo
of tbetroopeby General Gordon and other mU1 8t Fendreo, Department or
distinguished officers present took place in I tbe gg| ne x n ferenre, containing 21,000
tbs City Park. A salute of nineteen I spindles, has been burned. The damago
, followed by the Centennial salute, I “ 40,000 pounds sterling,
gons, loiiowLr u/1 T..ia« Oot. 9.—A dispatoh to Reu-
wsstheo fired by the Chatham Artillery. I dated Valparaiso 8Ji, says: Tho
The crowd of nativos and visitors is I Chilian fleet baa captared the Peravian
.t least twenty-five thousand. To-night I Bam Hnasoar off Mejillones.
the city is ablaze with countless lights, I From Memphis.
from every conceivable point. Tho Memphis, October 9 10 a. m.—
from every iom.ii .imu po | Od0 new g^o wa9 reported this
crowds blook the streets, making locomo-1 morn i Dg _ Arc hi (; JohnsoD, colored. Pour
lion difflcull. I deal ha has ooonrred smoa last night—
The Volunteeis distingnishad them- Bobert Johnson, at tiledge. two mile*
, ... , . - I south of,the city; Mollio Kennedy, at
selves by their soldierly bearing, and tb 0 j Bnntjn °Jj Nation; John Gawan and J. M.
Floyd Uifies and Mitchel Light Gnards, I Williamson. Weather sultry and threat-
sen, many deserved compliments. Tbe ] ening.
Baldwin Bines srss one of tho most gal- Memphk, noun, October O -Two mor.,
„ deaths have occurred—Addie Bowman,
lent ooinpaatea In the icviow. As Gen- M the month of W ol£ Biver and P.
ersl Gnrdon rode down the line tbe en- I okafo at the oity hospital. Tho las:
tboaiaem was immense. Tho day has I named is said to have been a Cstholio
been agrandone in Savannah’s and Geor- j priest, but was not recognized by the
been a grand one in oav B brotherhood here, allhongn they bnried
gia’s history, and its brilliant scenes can him thm momlng .
nevei be forgotten. Hospitality is nn- xbe Howard Association of Memphis
bonmltd to all the visitoni. Maoon'e 1 have telegraphed to the Howard Assooia-
by their boete- I M they are nnable to reach the place.
At five o’clook a fire broke oot in a sa- owing to tho atriot quarantine reguls-
loon on Broughton street, and two bnild-1 tions of Mississippi.
Train Hobbed.
Kansas Cut, Mo., October 9.—A Chi
cago and Alien train, which lets this city
last night, was robbed of its express
money at Glendale, fifteen miles east of
Banquets, tho theatre, calls and balk. | this city. The train was , stopped by
. , ... .. „ _ . I about twenty maskod men, who kept up
the order of tho night. Savannah | ^ oont j ona i firing while the messenger’s
iags were consumed. A woman in the
third story, who was paralyzod with
fright, was rescued by Bird, a
gallant Charleston Artillery man.
ID
*
has dono her gnrste and herself honor,
and crowned herself with glory.
H. H. J.
Aaoeiatad Pn»» BtepotobJ
Savannah. Ootober 9.—The one-hun.
dredlti Anniversary of the siege of Sa
vannah, and the death of Sergeant Jae-
per, was commenced to-day in tho pres
ence of twenty thousand people. Great
enthusiasm prevailed, uud tile demon
stration paased off without accident of
any kind. The volunteer soldiers of
Charleston, South Carotins, Georgia, and
Florida were represented by over
oouponim of infantry, cavalry ad
iery. Tbe military pageant surpassed
safe was robbed. The messenger was
knock- d down, bnt not seriously hurt.
Fifty thousand dollars is the estimate)’
loss. The agent at Glendale is missing.
The Walkabout.
New Yoiuc, October 9.—Morphy leads
with 327 miles; Paber is next with 313
Only thirteen are on the traok. Brown
has the lowest score—190.
NIGHT DISPATCHKs*.
in
TUe In (linns.
Chioaqo, Iix., Oct. 8.—Nothing now
regarding the Indian war has been re-
.... luo ... , ceived at headquarters to-day. Dodge
bnlliaocy and number any similar affair J m commended for having mado a penloua
la Ibis oity, tho military alone, including j march through an infected •
quaricr of a mile. I haTO a peculiar hatred for these colored
The ptoceeaton was oomposod of oivil troopaj ^\ c h the latter return with in-
■ooteti*, the Jasper Monumental Amo- 1|fMT Merritt’s report is ontioisod os
eiation. Centennial Committee, headed - • „ 0 important facts respecting the
by the Tuirteenth United States Infant- gJJJjXm on & llk Kivcr, and M Doing ta-
rybaad, and s oompany of federaUroopB, j ken np wi#h i aUi jation of various snbor-
from tbe barracks at Atlanta. The en
tile city waa brilliantly and handsomely
■nominated and decorated. Tho ship
ping in port and pnblio buildings are
also decorated. After tho parade through
dinates, the nature of whoee services he
fails to disclose, and whom he should
at any rate commend in a future written
report. It is believed that the consoli
dated commands are by this time on
tbe principal streets, which wore block- White Biver Agency. Tho
edwith people, the procession reached interfi9t Ja manifested for tho
Mtdison equate, the site of tho proposed greatest^ ^ The rcpott thftt the
monument, where a large Bland had been jJjj/nahave been killing men and car-
erected and elaborately decorated, th WO mon is discredited,
Amertean flsg being coneptcuone. The 1D K lor Co , ton Crop
A.i*ns* ofnn.i Vita I.liii wifh thA n.qnal Oflr- i _
partly cloudy weather, stationary
winds, nearly stationary temperature and
barometer.
MIHNiHHT DIHFATOHES.
More About toe Indian Fight.
Bawlins, Wt., Ootober 9.—Lieuten
ant Almy, of Gen. Merritt's command,
says: “We marched oontinnonsly Satur
day night, not halting a single moment,
and maklug 70 miles in 24 hours. The
command leit Bawlins Friday. Ootober
3d, and marohed 40 miles that day and
the second day 30 miles. The men en
dured the march splendidly. They real
ized that their oomradea in arms were
surronudea and that their safety depended
upon the qniok movement of their com
mand. Sa verst horses were so worn out
that they had to be abandoned. The
command arrived at the soene of action
8andsy, Ootober 6th. When Merritt’s
advance guard reached Payne’s pickets
they were commanded by thorn to halt,
and in order to inform Captain Payne
that it was a relief column that was ap
proaching he caused his trumpeters to
sound tbe officer’s call.
Caps. Dodge’s oompany of the Ninth
Cavalry was there when Merritt arrived.
He arrived on Thursday and had to cut
his way in. In the engagement he IobI
33 ont of his 35 horses. Drs. Grimes
aud Kimball went to work caring for
the wounded immediately upon their ar
rival at the command. Merritt’s march
great miiitaiy succes.;. Major
corner stone was laid with the nsnal cat 1
colonies by Captain John MaoMahon,
President of Jasper Memorial Associa
tion.
Senator Gordon was then introduced.
New Yobk, Ootober 9.—The following
is the crop report made by the Cotton
Exchange, oompiled from sixty replies
irom twenty-two counties, in North
and delivered a grand, patriotic ora , tlo “> I ^toSthw^rally^SfworaMe
which waa listened to with P^ ound at- September, twenty-B.no .say the
tenlion, and frequently greeted with h^ng^ n( * >raUy n J B favorable, ow-
cheera. In the course of his remarks, ^ ra ; u and cold nights, to Septem-
tbedistinguished speaker, in UWWt “« ^ 0th; Bilte en replies from seven
and forcible manner, gave vent to the j , North Carolina counties report
following, which elicited tho most vooif- I aerl[jua damaKe> the result of tho severe
etous and prolonged applause: storms on the 17th of August, causing
Let os hope that the passions ongen- 1 rQgt and gpeddinR; fouiteen replies from
dex«d by our calamitona oivil fAr, ana | m ^ er i or O oantiea report favorably, with
the distrust towards tho South incident j j ut ] a or no damage from rust or shedding;
to that war, may not famish exenso B ; xteen re pHes from eastern counties in
nor beoomo potential agencies foe tho de- j jj ott D Carolina, report that the replant
struction of those principles of govern- I {rnita ^ very poorly; thirty-five replies
ment for whieh Washington fonght and I from j n t er i or counties also report poor
Jasper died. Let me be not mieuuder- 1 f ra itixjg; nine replies from interior
stood. It is no part of my purpose to 1 connt ; ea report the fruiting good. An
msgnify unduly tho rights af tho States, j a7etage 0 f 21 per cent from the crops is
not would onr people deprive the general j , e po r ted as having been picked, and an
government of one right or power which I averag6 yield as oompared with last yea-\
the constitntion has bestowed upon it. I eh 0KB ft decline of twentytwo per cent.
We believe that tho moat lasting national n.„—^ October 9.—The following
good, os well as tho greatest strength is jg lhe y 0 f ton Exchange’s report for Sep
ta be attained by an unfaltaringadherenco 1 Umbeti ocn densed from one hundred and
to rights of the States on one hand, ani ninet _ one replies from eighty-three
the fullest recognition of tho prerogatives count ; Ml the replies being of the aver-
of the general government on the other. date 0 j September 30th: One bund-
In other words, under onr form of gov- J rfi( j an( j f or t y .five report the weather
ernmeDt, .and with our vast territories (5ur ; D ., September favorable; forty-Bix
aud conflicting local interests, grants and I linfavora t,le; one hundred and thirty-two
limitations of fundamental law must t** j rep ort the effect upon the plant daring
recognized. The ConstUnlion must bed somber favorable; fifty-nine nnfaTOr-
an omnipotent arbiter. From it there is one hu ndred and fifty-one report no
no appeal, nor do I seek by referenoee lo llam ’ a(te by worm; thirty some damage;
the South, to detract in any degree from M report ggm^, damage by rust; ninety-
the credit due to tho able statesmen of I report gg-toa fruiting well and re-
th j Not th.and from.'their brave defeuos of ;i j ning ; t8 S q aar as ; ninety-six report to
this oolonialand constitutional docuine th0 ^,,5^™. oluVen report one-qnarier
of free, qutwmmeled local government. of tho ctop picke( j. B eventeen roport a
I do not claim for the South any monop- I lh ; rd picked; seventy-three one-half
cly of the virtue* comprehended in the 1 pi , ted . fjtty two .thirda picked; thirty-
terms, palrictism or republicanism. I e j g bt three-quarters ploked, and twelve
I am not of tnose who believe j .erenseighthdpicke^. In tbe yield of seed
loveof country or fidelity to the consti- ggttonpcracre eleven report two hundred
tution is bounded by State lines or con- 1 poant jg. fifteen report 200 pounds ; six
fined to sections. Would that BUC ° report 350 pounds; fifty-ono report 40o
obliqnity of judgment and all sectional onn ds ; twenty-five report 500 pounds;
bigotry and pasi ion and prejudice could twenty-two report COO pounds; seventeen
be banished trorn this country, and that repor £ 700 pounds; sixteen report 800
Thornburgh’s body haa been recovered.
General Merritt does not mention having
met any Indians, and the report of his
battle U not credited. Gen. Cook has
established his headquarters at Fort
Stale, bnt comes here every morning
and remains during the day, returning
home in the evening. He is watching
things closely, and dispatching messen
gers daily.
Tho Atlanta Boys Abroad.
Baltimobe, Ootober 9.—Tho Gate
City Gnards, Captain Burke, of Atlanta,
aro gueBts of the Fifth Maryland Eegi-
ment. This morning the Guards, escor
ted by a company of the Fifth regiment,
paraded the principal streets. Their fine
military bearing elicited general appro
bation. Arriving at the City Hall, they
were received ana welcomed in a brief
addrosa by Mayor Litrobe, which waa
responded to by Mayor Calhonn, of At
lanta. Afterward they were entertained
with a banquet by tho Fifth Maryland
Begiment at their aimoty. They leave
to-morrow for Pniladelphis.
Foreign.
London, October 9 —The race for the
ohampion stakes, for 3 years olds and up
wards, at Now Market to-day, was won by
Bayon D’Or, Piacida second, Exeter
third.
From Memphis.
Memphis, Ootober 9.—Ten oases in all
were reported to-day, seven colored and
three whites. Among 'the number are
W. D. Mendel, Maiaoho Badigan and
Martha Loader. No deaths have occurred
since noon. A telegram from Harrison,
Mississippi, says the siok of that pUoo
are all dead.
Cotton Crop.
Mobile, Oot. 9.—Tbiriy-three Boun
ties, by fifty-six letters, report that the
weather daring September has been dry
and favorable, anil bos caused rapid ma
turity and opening of bolls. Average
damage done by rnst and worms is about
fourteen per cent. Cotton is generally
reported as not frailing well, aud there
are complaints of shedding. About for
ty-five per cent, of crop was pieked up
to September 30!h ; estimated yield for
seed cotton is about, fonr hnndroJ pounds
per acre, and as compared with last year,
is about twenty par cent. leas.
In Mississippi nineteen counties, by
twenty-nine letters, report that the
weather during September has been dry
and favorable having a gooj effeot on
cotton, and eanaing a rapid maturity and
opening of bolls. Damage from rnst
and worms is about ten per cent. The
plant has fruited and retained squares
and bolls tolerably well. About on«-
third of the crop was picked up to the
thirtieth of September. _ The yield of
seed cotton per acre is estimated at about
4,600 pounds, and as oompared with last
year is five per cent. less.
NewOblkans, Ootober 9.—The follow^*
ing is tho September cotton reports of
the Cotton Exohange of Louisiana: We
have eighty-seven replies from thirty-five
parishes average date of September 30.
t’ho weather is reported as having bean
stormy and unfavorable for tho first few
month?, for the rest of the month dry
and favorable weather is reported, caus
ing tho otop to matnro and open rapidly.
Forty per oant. of the orop is reported
pickbd. The estimated average yield in
seed cotton is 825 pounds per acre, whioh
is slightly less than last year.
ABKANSAS.
Wo have forty-six replies from twenty-
foar counties, of the average date of Sep
tember 30. The weather has been favor
able for gathering the crop, except during
the firat few days' of tho month. General
complaint is made of rust and rot and
the top crop is shedding badly. Tbe
plant fruited well, but has na3 not retain-
en its bolls and squares. One-third of
the crop is reported as gathered. The
average yield- will bo about 800 pounds
of seed cotton per acre, which is about
the same as last year.
MISSISSIPPI.
This report is oompiled from ninety
six replies from thirty-six counties, of
the average date of September 30. The
weather during the month ha3 been very
favorable, cansing tho plant to open very
rapidly. The complaint of damago
from rnst, rot and storms is almost
universal and in some seciions the injury
therefrom has proved very serious. The
plant haa fruited well, bnt owing to
shedding, has not retained its squares
and bolls. The top crop is reported to
be very poor. Picking is progressing
fairly, and abont forty per cent, of the
orop has been gathered. The avorage
yield will be about 700 pounds of seed
. otton per acre, which is slightly better
than last year.
TUB STATE LEGISLATURE.
• Atlanta, Ootober 9, 1879.
THE SENATE
met at the boar of nine.
President Lester in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Boll waa oalled, a quorum deolared
and the journal read and approved.
On a motion of Senator Cabaniss, the
special order was postponed pro torn, and
the motions to reconsiderations weie ta
ken np.
Senator Preston moved to reoonsider
the Senate action defeating the bill to
amend the section of the oode in relation
to bearing deadly weapons. The bill
waa reconsidered.
Senator Hodges moved to suspend the
rales and taka np the bill. The roles
were enspeeded, the bill taken np read
and passed, 28 to 8.
Senator Cabonles moved to reconsider
a bill, but afterwards withdrew it.
THE t-FECXAL OBDIB
was taken np. It was the bill regulating
railroad charges and freights, and pro-
, uibiting all ud just discriminations in the
same.
The bill was read.
The oommittee on railroads offered a
substitute. The aa'ustitnte was read by
sections.
Senator Bowen moved to insert J3,500
as salary for each commissioner. Adopted.
The section was adopted as amended.
Seotion second waa read.
Senator Harrison moved to insert
$1,200. Adopted.
Senator Holton moved to strike out the
second section. LoBt and the section
was adopted.
The third section was adopted without
amendment.
The fourth section was adopted with
out amendment.
The fifth section was read and amend
ed slightly and passed. -nsmq
The sixth section was read and amend
ed.
The seventh section was read, amend
ed and a lopted.
The eignth section was read and
The yea? aud nays were oalled on the
passagn of the bill, and tbe time exten
ded for tbe purpose of taking the vote.
The substitute makes the following ap
propriations:
Salary of Commissioner, $2,000
Salary of Clotk, 1,000
Prlater’e Fand, 1,000
Incidental Expenses, 1,000
Total appropriation. $5,000
The appropriation has hitherto boon
$10,000 per annnm besides salaries, mak
ing a total of $13,500 per annnm.
On the passage of the bill tbe - yeas
were 101, and the nays 23, so the bill
passed. Adjourned to 3 p. m.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Mbs W F BROWN, PaoratBTOE.
A R hITa L 8 .
H 8 Edwards, city UHD Lionel. Vineville
O 11 lis—II Ga
U Pope, Atlanta
B Folk. 8 U
B MoutXort, Ga
K P Mitchell. Ua
B Phelps, Ga
W T Hobinion, Ga
Geo H Lowe, Jones co
W S Lowe Jones co
J J Bar field, do
T 8 Humphries,do
JL Whaley. Ga
Boil, Ga
W W Thompson, Ga
W11 Chapman, Ga
Mrs B G Crocker, Ga
R W Patterson, city,
B W Clarke. Ga
K B Brats, Ga
A J Ham.! ton, Ga
R L Mop-y. Ga
N E Mepey. Ga
US Asbury, Ky
B T Millir, Aucu-.ta
JH Buckler, Albany
G 8 Dasher. Ga
W Wione, Uocliren,
C 8 McCartie. Bibb 00
L B Pile, citp
\V Chapman, Ga
R Wayne Jr, Laurens
The ninth seotion was read.
Senator Clarke moved to nmend by
making the Judge of each locality to de
cide the matters of dispate. Agreed to,
and tho section adopted.
The tenth eeetien was read and adop
ted.
The eleventh section waa read and
adopted.
The twolfth section was read and
adopted.
The thirteenth section was read and
adopted.
Tne fourteenth seotion was read and
adopted.
Section fifteen was read and adopted.
Section sixteen was read and adopted.
Section seventeen was read and adopt
ed. Senator Cabaaiss then offered an
amendment to the fifteenth eoction, al
lowing $2 per day and five cents a mile
to witness, coming and going, in tbe
case whioh may arise under the opera
tions of the bill. Agreed to.
The snbstituto was adopted and the
bill passed as substituted by a vote of 35
to 8.
The Senate then adjonrned till 3:30
p. m.
Tbe amendment of Senator Bower to
the sixth seotion of tbe railroad bill givei
tbe publication of the rates oi freights
uud passenger tariffs to the newspapers
of Macon, Augusta, Atlanta, Savannah,
Albany, Columbus and Borne. Tne bill
originally gave all the publication of
rates to Atlanta only. Cabolynn.
BUCON COTTON STATEMENT
Our market to*duy opened quite strong with a
general dmmnd and meagre offerings, and prices
were pujied up He, the business of the day be
ing on aUsis of 9% formiddlingfullstyle. Tins
evening, aider easior accounts from New York
the markit becamo more quiet aud closed barely
steady, will quotations unchanged.
Received W rail two days.............™. IBS
1 by wagon 4SS— (B9
Shipped eat
Sold ...™
STATEMENT
Stock on land September 1,1879....
,wi days....
*
broad patriotism—broad as the republic
iteelf—ceuld possess the hearts of the
entire American people. Would that the
South—no longer thesubjeot of distrust—
could ’oontemplato with generous pride
the mighty and material developments of
the great Wait and North, and the grand
industries and achievem- nts which con
tribute to tho high civilization of the
great E vat. Would that the West and
East and North, wi h the magnanimity
and sense and juaiica ix-fitliog a great
people, could cherish as the common her
itage, tho history, honor, courage, patri
otism, fidelity and heroic endurance of
the stricken South. God speed the day
when the maxim, “This is my Country,
all my oonntry, every section, every
State, every acre, of soil over which the
flag of the Republic floats, shall be em
braced by every American free in ar^ sot
only as a geographical, historical an 1 po
litical fact, but as a living, potential,
io-piring sentiment.
1 m- m.liUry e.m,i.:ia-d forty companies
of lofKiury, four butteries or artillery and
a regim-nt of cavalry. After the corner
stone o-remoniee, a grand review of the
troops by General Gordon and General
LaPayette McLuws took place. Tbe af
ternoon and evening were devoted to
banquets and other festivities.
pounds; thirteen report 900 pound?
twelve report 1,000 pounds; seven report
1,200 pounds and two report 1,500
pounds. In the yield oompared with last
year, four reported aa Lss, eighteen re
ported as one-fourth leas; thirty-one re
port one-third lees; sixty-three report a
loss of one-half; fonrtetn report as Usi
by three-quarters; thirty-six say it is the
same as last year; six say it U better;
seven report it as better by one fourth;
eight say it is a third better, and fourre-
port it aa a hundred per cent, better. A
number of oountios report prospects
good for top crops.
Hews Ite
Washington, D. 0., October 9. The
Treasurer of the United States reports
that the total amount of standard silver
dollars coined is $42,757,750; amount on
haDd, $31,703,650: amouut in circulation
$11,054 070..
Sdnbobt, Pa., Ootober 9.—Peter Mc
Manus waa bauged to-day for tbe murder
of Coroner Hesser, in 1874. John
O'Neil, whose execution was eet for to
day, was reprieved last night.
-jnspsia Wealser Maiumeat.
Omci Chief Signal Omen,
Washington, OoL 9,1879.
For the South Atlantic States, cloudy
Tire Flnafurc children.
Ford’s Juvenile Pinafore company mus
tera 43, and of this number 35 are children
whoee ages range from 7 to 13 years. They
are accompanied by several muroqs, who
look after and care for them in tho moet
motherly manner. Mr. Hayes haa particu
lar charge of theso midgets, and one of the
articles of agreement with their families is
that they shall attend chnrch at least once
cn every Sunday. Tne whole corps is in
command of Mr. M. B. V. Wachtel, the vete
ran voyagenr of John T. Ford, and who looks
after everything pertaining to the interest of
his employer. Mr. Waohtel says that be
pays soma of these children, or their parents,
as much as $33 a week and expenses. Tbe
prima donna, little Miss Lottie Farelow, is
m her eighth year, and plays “Josephine”
better than was ever eeen in the Somh
She is accompanied by her parents, who
take the utmost care of their little treasure.
The most remarkable thing is the elasticity
acd endirance these little ebapa display.
They are always buoyant aud cheerful, aid
stand the fatigue of traveling much better
than grown people. The cost of the troupe
is abou. $803 per week for pay and expenses.
Tboy will give three entertainments in Hi-
oon next week. No one should miss this
show. It cannot be properly described on
piper. It must ba se-rn to be appreciated,
which wou’d be the beet advertisement the
manager ooold give. Tnis is the show for
ladies and children, and wherever a matinee
bas been given the nunagmeut has been
compelled to tom people away.
Ask roar xrooer for Rustou's Si»u4»-d If you
want Boar that will bake as white as snow and
hxhtasacork. It bas no equal for.onnty. white
ness and flavor
s
Atlanta, Oot. 8th, 1879...
THE HOUSE
met at 3 p. m., and was called to ordei by
U10 Speaker.
The matter under consideration as tbe
special order was tho bill to render more
efficient the inspection of fertilizers.
The committee proposed a substitute
repealing the law of 1877 on the subject
of inspection.
Mr. Pike offered an amendment to re
peal all lawe on the subject. Agreed
Several members spoke on this bill.
The snbsiitnto was adopted. Yeas 80,
nays 51, and on the passage of the bill
the yeas were 80 and the nays 78. So
the bill not receiving a constitutional
majority waa lost.
The Honse adjourned till 8:30 A
Cabolynn.
Atlanta, Ootober 9,1879.
THE HOUSE.
The Honse met at 9} o’clock, and web
oalled to order by the Speaker. Prayer
by Bev. John Jones, D. D., Chaplain.
Tho roll was called and a quorum found
present. Tbe Journal was read and ap
proved.
Mr. Sikes moved to reconsider, by a
suspension of the rules, a bill twice lost,
viz: To amend the law for inspection and
analysis of fertilizers. The motion did
not prevail.
HILLS FOB THIRD BEADING.
A bill to provide for the more econom
ical and efficient inspection of fertilizers.
Mr. Livingston offered un amendment
to the bill which made $500 the maxi,
mum compensation per annum of in
spectors instead of $750, as provided in
the bill. Agreed to.
Oh the passage of the bill the yeas and
nays were oalled, and were 91 yeas to 26
nays, so tbe bill passed.
MOUE INVESTIGATION.
Mr. Phillips aim offered a resolntion
to instruct the Comptroller and Treas
urer to institute a thorough investigation
to the offices of Comptroller under
Madison Bell, and of Treasurer under N.
L. Angler and report the same to the
next Assembly. Agreed to.
A bill to abolish the county court of
Dodge county. Passed.
Mr. King, Chairman of the speoial
committee on the investigation of the
lunatio asylum, mode a report stating
that tho committee hed made a visit and
thorough inspection of the asylum ba-
cause’of certain complaints. They fonnd
the general oondiiion of tbe asylum good
and creditable to the managers. They
made no recommendation, however, but
referred the matter to the committee on
the penitentiary.
A bill to provide for tho uniform as-
easement of tax on railroad property and
the collection thereof. Passed.
A bill to appropriate $10,000 psr an
num for the snpport of the Department
of Agriculture, exclusive of tho salary of
the commissioner and his assistant was
taken up and considered in committee of
tho whole, with Mr. Tdtnm of Dade in
the chair.
Mr. Garrard offered a substitute for the
original bill.
Mr. Luffman offered an amendment to
make the expenses of the office
$5,000 instead of $10,000, aa the bill proa
vi-ied.
Mr, Cannon moved that the oommittee
rise and report the bill back with the
recommendation that it do pass by sub.
etitute.
Mr. Northern offered a substitute that
the bill be reported back with a recom
mendation that it do not pass.
Mr. Cannon withdrew his substitute.
The committee refused to recommend
the passage of the substitute by the com
The snbetitnte^offered by Mr. Garrard
was then considered.
Mr. Luffman offered an amendment to
Mr. Garrard’s subulate, which was not
agreed to.
Mr, Garrard’s substitute waa adopted.
Mr. Pope moved that tbe committee
rise and report the bill back with the re
commendation that it do pass bysnbeti
tute. Agreed to.
Mr. Tatum made tbe report. Speaker
Bacon having resumed tbe ohair.
R H Sleppy, Gi
J O Lilly, Ft V.
FT McKinney,
F L Darts, Munroe
W H Hansleiter. Ga
WH Hartnett. Ga
O A Nile, Griffin
Jos Andrews, Ga
F G Bailey, Ga
WT Cole, Griffin
M Uanspeil, 8 0
Mrs Fish nurso and
child. 8avh
Mrs R H Lester, do
G E Malsby, Herndon
JY Haruiel, Ga
L Stapleton, Ga
J H Robinson. Ga
J H Barron, Ua
LB Veal, Ga
J B Lamar. Ga
A Wells, Ga
J M Westbrook, Ga
B Wilkinson. Augusta J B Campbell, Ga
J C Jarrutt, Ga
J A Phillips, Griffin
A N Urovensteiu, Ga
GS Fish, Fa
T Hardeman, city
C T Holmes, Ga
R Wayne, Ga
F F Wayne, Laurens.
FiKiAL AND COsKQiAL.
phviously.....
Shipped
pfe
744
280
"...12188-12882
18-62
651
fiousij.. 9/33-10127
Stock on Und this evening......... 2635
LATE81TEiiEiJHAl’lisC JtKPOitTf;
Cotton.
_ -Noon—Colton firm; middling up-
ddlinxOrleam 6%
bales, ol whioh 1000 wore tske-i by
land tor export: rooaipu S760—2i00
“VEGETINE,” ig L R.
- n Boston pbrr^Ua, “has no equal as s | |n£» ■H E AV B
*j* n Roston pbrrkUa, “has no equal as 2 j
jmriucr. lic*riug of Its many wonderful
hfitr all oilier remedies hail failed. 1
Ytxittfl the Laboratory «iidccmrine©d4nys«lf d
its pemiiite merit. It is prepared froxu hark*
r^is.tnd lirrhs*. onch of is highly effect
iv*>.anil they ftre com]*►untied in such a rnatmei
v» produve astonishing,reet^lt^.
VEGEflNE
..• ll; srcat Blood Puriuer.
VEGETINE
W ill euro the worst ease of Scr.fula.
omniendi Afly t
eians afld«t>otheeariea
bints e ,
Sail . S
iperiilutoi
lAumricanW
futures (ponrd 1-18 better: Uplands low mid
dling clau* ih toiler delivery fiU-ifiuO l -HSaOJi.
October ail November A S-Sxa0!4. November and
December < Fcbruan and Mureli do, March and
April do, April and May 6 1-10, June and July
o r
t :n p m4SIiddliiift uplands 611-1(1, middling
Orleans li 11-10. Futures aro now dull but tt* ndj,
2 p mr-Fitures, uplands low middliug clause
December led January delivery ft 31-S4. January
and February 61t*S2ii615-16.
4SO p mJ*bales of American 590P, Uplands low
lmuiiiiiuii,clausaOetoberaud November delivery
Q i-lii, November and December 5 S1-S2.
'NEW loUE-Uotou nrm. sales4S7i middling
uplands 10J4. muMling Orleans 10%
Futures barely Diner; October 10 S7. November
10.17, December 1018. January 1026. February
10 Ootton—Net eeeipts lis ; gross ns
Futures oloseleasy; sales 8C.UOO; October de.
livery 10A0, Ncvtwber 10.07-08, December 10.06
—07, January 110.16—17, February 10.20—30.
March 10.43—41 April 10.67—SO, May 10 70 -73,
Juoe 10 82—80. I
Otton closed dull: sales 261; middling up
ends 1014 midiKng Orleans 10%.
Consolidated liet receipts 23101; exports to
Great Britain 1708, France 21»7. Continent —,
channel ——■ i
GALVESTos-pottoa firm: middling 10. low
middling 0%. good ordinary 9!4: net receipts
S8I4; gross sales 1363. stock 40480.
NOKIOLK—Utton Oral, middling W/m net
receints S4X5, sies 872, stock 20S87.
BAltimobk—Sottou firm: middling 10J4 low
middling 9%, rood ordinary 954: not receipts
78. gross 274. «des 160, to spinners —, aloe
2439,
Boston—’ot Un steady: middling lOJf. low
middling 104, good ordinary W'A, not reooipU
1341; gross —i sales —. stock 632.
WiLMiNO'OH—Cotton lira: middling 9J<:
low middliul 9 910. good ordinary 914; net re
ceipts 768. gbss —. sales 400, stock 6032.
FhiladeFUIA—Oottou lira; middling 1(%;
low raidill/g 10%, good ordinary 10, net re
ceipts 9: grits 1x19, sales 434 spinners S68, stock
noses. I! „ „.
SavanwjB— Holiday
NbwOeieus—Cotton irregnlar: middling W%
lowiniddliigU/a, good ordinary 9S4. net receipts
6485, gross SB3, sales 8D00, stock 785SS.
Mobile—(htten firm: middling 10, low mid
dling 9%,gO)d ordinary 9%, net receipts lt62,
(jross —■ .sabs 2000, stock 11489.
MEMFira-Not received,
AoonsTi.—Ilotton lira, middling OJS. low
middling a?) good ordinary—: receipts 762,
shipment! -ri sales 748.
CHAbltstcK— 1 Cotton firm: middling 10% low
middling 10. good ordinary 0%. net receipts
2753. gross —.sales 160% stack 40514
FINANCIAL
lxT-FDOJ—Scon—Co ns a! a 9715-16. Erie 89% L
PlBis—3 Iir cent Rentes 83 francs ana 85
Centimes* | . . . J
N*w ioBG-Stocka opened steady; money 0
*7; long 4 81 short 4 83. State txmda dull.
Government lecurities firm. ... J
ilonoy actre at 7, exchange dull 481a4 81^,1
KCYeru oi exit jsecuriliei* quiet* new 6 per cents
103Ya, 4>4 j*r cento lo&%. 4 per cents 101%.
Suite bonds noro active.
Stock. Close strong and active: N I Central
.19J4, Kne S£!I: Lake 8nore 95^; Illinois Oeu.
tral Fitetntrg 101. Chicago and Northwes
tern 6614. do preferred 102%; Rock Island 1 69.
Western Unsn Telegraph Company 94
Sub-Treasiry balances: Gold 157,168,645. cur
rency 10.0o7iS2.
j FB0DUCR
NALTIXOBl — Flour quiet: Howard Street]
aud WesternsuDorilno425®*76: cxtra50K®6 76;
family 6 003176; City Mills superfine 4 *5*4*75,-I
extra 6 0WS510: Rio brands 6 75; Fatapsco family
7 50. SVI eat-Oout'uem firm aud better; Western
easier, soutibm red 1SW9158; amber 1 40.1 44.
No l Maryknd red 1 45. No 2 Western winter
redepot art! October X36slS6%. November
1S7'A. December 1 58al 58% Southern corn
steady: Western corn lower; white 60»Cf, yellow
60. Oats, soulhvrn40.41: Western white SMfcde
mixed S7@39i Pennsylvania S9ai0. Fayateadyd
prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15@J6
Provisions film: Pork 1076. Bulk meats, low*
soon biers S»i4. clear rib 6%; do packed 4% and
6*4. Baconrsbouldeis 4%, clear rib 7. Hams
11.12. lard, refined in tierces 7. Butter drni;
prime to cblice Western backed 1S&16. Coffee
him: rio in cargoe. 13al6:4. Whisky steady
at 103. Freights unchanged,
Ubicaoo-Fiout steady and firm: double ex
tra Western vprieg 47605 25, Minnesota 4t0n
5 76; winter wheat 4 76aG 26, eitra 4 00a6 00
superfine S25a4 80. Wheat unsettled but vener-
allybigner; conflicting cablegrams causing »u
re.e fluctuations: No 1 Chicago spring 1 '•>: No i
dol OSJial OJeaab.l 10%November, liSijDec.
I OHfp all the year; No3dol08%» Corn unset
tled but generally higher, dosing strong. 58a58%
cash. 57% November, 59 May, rejected 57%. OaU
moderately a.live and higher at 27% cash. 28%
November, xeieetod 2564- Pork strong at 10 40
cash, 9 tO November,' 9 6714*9 60 January. J-ard
in good demand and a shade higher at 6 2 • cash,
5 72% Norember, 570 all the year. Bulk meat,
active and firm; shouluers S 95, short rib. 6 80
short clear sides 5 70. Whisky active at 103.
N'sw Tori—Flour quiet and steady: common
Uj fair eitra 5 60.6 26, good to choice G 3667 60.
Wheel unsettled, opened 'X better but the ad
vance was afterwords lost, closing strong and
lc better: ungraded winter red 126a 155%, No S
do 1 24.126, Nos 1 and 2 do 1 seal 57. Corn %a%
lower bat fairly active: unaraded 55a5514. Cats
better. No 3 38aS3%- Coffee in fair demand and
steady: rio in cargoes quoted at 15alC%; do in job
lots Sugar quiet but firm; fair to good
refining quoted 6%a7%. prime 7%a7!-.: refined
quiet and unchanged: standard A s44a8%; granu
lated and powdered 8%. crushed 0%. Molasses
firm: offeri igs smtU-.Cuba refining 60; test quo
ted at 24%aX6. Rice m fair inquiry and rteady:
Carohna6%a7% itoain firm at 127%al 30. Tur-
pentine firmer at 3001014. Wool in fairly active
demand and unchanged: domestic fleece54.45,
pul!ed21»4i.unwashed 16»SS, Texas I2»S1. Po:k
active and higher, closing Tery strong: new miws
spot quoted at 1000.1960. Middles very strong;
long clear 625, abort clear 6 CO, long aud short
clear 651%. Lard fairdemand and firm: prime
steam spot 655 cash. Whisky dull aivl nomina
at 110. Freights unchanged.
dol'iwilli—VkAir nrm.extras 26&1SO: family
400^425; Nol475t*5 W>. patent 6 0K37 00. Wheat
firm: red and amber 115 Corn firm: white*”,
mixed 40. Ort. firmer, white Si. mixed 31. Pork
strong 10 50 Lard strong; choice leaf m tierce,
s. do in kegs S%. Bulk meats strotg: shoulder.
3%. dear rib CM. dear aides 7%. Bacon stronger,
shoulders 4%: clear ribs 7%. clear sides 7%. rtu
gar-cured liams 9%lwll. Whisky firm at 106
NewOaLBxws—Fleur strong superfine 4 50a
VpETINE
If.**" t 'Tecled soim mArvallous cures in *
VEGETINE
Cures th worst uaaes of Conker. -
VEGETINE
h v. oiulerful success In Mere
VEGETINE
V. ill eradicate Salt Rheum from the system.
VEGETINE
most Inveterate cases of Eryi
VEGETINE
I’ituples amt Humors from tti
VEGETINE
slipatiou an.l regulates the 1
VEGETINE
bio remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
!>ys{H>i>s!a.
VEGETINE
he entire system to a healthy c
VEGETINE
ns in the .Side.
VEGETINE
the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
•'aijUncss at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
ns in the Back.
VEGETINE
y cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
o in its euro of Female Wcali
VEGETINE
it remedy for General JDehilil
VEGETINE
hires tho most inveterate cases of Erysipelas.
i ’ures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
VTiil cure Dyspepsia.
Jnres rains in tho Side.
I- fhe^reaf remedy for General debility.
of pooplo to fte
ood pm itier in
I: 3 acknowledged l»y all cl
tho best amt most reliable bl
tbe world.
'/ogetino is Sold by all Druggists
75, double extra 5 2T>a5 BO. treble extra 6
.. 87%. hipeli Krailes « 00*6 75. Corn firmer; white
G4 Oats firmer at 40. Pork firmer at 10 GO. ijard
uiichauRed. Bulk meats easier, shouldersi loose
rmckwl 4 Bacon firm; shoulders dull 4V4.
clear nb 7%. clear sides 8. huirar-eurml liams
ih»10J4 Whisky dull at 1 OBal 10. Coffee firm;
Rio in cargoes, ordinary t> prime 12%al7. Ku-
irsr iu irood demand common to Rood common
7&*8, luily fair 8'4. yellow clarified S l 4. Molas*
sci no stock hero. Rice in good demanu and
firmer, Louisiana ordinary to choice 6a7!4.
a JfAVAL STORKS.
WiLirnrGTOjr—spirits rarpentiun firm at 2754
Rosin firm at 1 OS for strained. Crude tur
pentine steady at 1 10 for ha'd; 180 for yellow
din: Tar sternly *t 1 00
VEGETI*«=
Prepared by
ff, R. 8TRVENS. BoPTr.y. Maph.
A
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Ti
i—i
o
IVtT Rt-g.
ulatotf Scmepoopln think they have rouninip-
tion, others beTiovo their heart is oflbated. and
many imagine they are so terribly afflicted that
it u lmpoaaible for them to locate th-ir trouble.
But we will tell you why your cough rocks
you, your heart pains yon, and a general feeling
of dullness pervades your entire system. It is
became your liver is in a disordered oondiiion
aud does n«t properly perform its natural func
tions, and you rever will be well until yon take
tho Ue.uiator to restore your liver to a natural
and healthy coin! item. Wo tell you plainly that
Simmons’Liver Regulator will positiroly cure
you and a trial of the medicine will conThlco you
of the troth of what is said,
■ ■’ Liver regulator is perfectly pure
1 carefully prepared and is acknowledged by
who have used it to be the best liver medicine
c.
gulator. It
rid ef biUtousnesB
Liver Regulator. I!
K.mmons’ Liver Regulator. If yon
want to get rid of nrrvouiness tako
Simmons’ Liver Regulator. If you
want good digrsticn tako Simmons*
Liver Regulator. If vou want to
sleep well take Simmons’ Liver Reg-
uhior. It you want to build up your
< institution tako Simmons' Liver
Regulator. 11 you want a brisk and
vigorous loeling take Simmons’
Live r Regulator. It you want to re
store vour health take Simmons*
Liver Regulator.
Read tho following testimonial:
Some yean ago I was seriously affected
with ehtouic and nervous dyspepsia to such
on extent that my health was muoh im
paired. So rap.d was the advance of this insidi-
ous complaint that I soon felt that my ronstitu-
tion was broken. After suffering for several
yexrs 1 was advised to try Simmons’ Liver Reg
ula’or but declined because 1 had conceived it to
bo “only apstont medicine.” At length, believ
ing it could dono harm, I yielded. In a tow
months 1 became not only relieved, but abso
lutely cured and for two yean past I have been
18 arc uglily restored to health and enjoyment of
ife.
1 look upon the Regulator as a most excellent
rac1irine,and will always havo It by mo to resist
any insidious ap-<roaches of my old anemy. I
writothis in grati udo for the benefit which I
havo received from the use of tho Uegulntor.
Respectfully, ete. W B HALL,
Principal Hall’s select school. Macon, Ga,
The Original and only geiiuiiio manufactured
by JHZBiUN&CO,
Philadelphia. P».
Price tl. For sale by all druggists. senf4
Is absolutely odorless, and chemically
Pure.
It is susceptible of tho highest and most
lasting Polish.
It possesses greater strength of body
than other trade brands.
It is irnched in Pound Parcels. Full
Weight guaranteed.
It costs less money than any Starch In
the World.
It Is sold universally in America by
Grocers and Dealers.
Its annual consumption reacliesTiveuty
Million Founds.
It Is manufactured by Andrew Erkonbrecher,
»t Cincinnati, Ohio, in (lie heart of
the gi-catettt cereal region of til©
Globe*
SECOJiD ANNUAL
North Georgia Fair
WILL I1B UBLD IN
ATLANTA, GA.,
ONE WEEK,
fiOMWKNCING
Monday October 20, 1879.
AT
Oglethoine Park,
TWO MILKS FROM Til K CRNTRROP THE
C1TT,
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
Unequalled Attractions
HONGKONG GEESE.
F iVE pair genuine Hong Kong Geese for sale
at $5 per pair. Apply to or add re-4 * K*
Telwraph *n«i
FOE SALE.
horse and top busrry.
oct5 sna.tcw» 1 horw.cn n
A i*oly at
JA WITKoWSKI.
72 Oh*rrv St
Strawberry Plants.
A LARGE rtock of Wilson** Albany (pare
wnd K^naine) (or sale at 75 rents per 100 S'?
per Jieuve orders at tbe store of George
or ftddreu D MILNK,
ocW iw
A OA HU.
To all who are saflormK from tbe errors and
mdisr ret Ions of youth, nervous «eskne«% early
decay.loss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe
that will care you, PRKK OPOHAhGB. Tee
great rembfly was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Head a self-addressed tnraope
to tbe Rev Tinman, Station D.New
lork. Qlcilde
Mi*s Mrwe
her friends i
OCt5 St
rOTICE.
Ketitt will be pleasirJ to see
Millinery I>epHrtme:it at the
DOLLAR 8TOHK.
1879 1880
Ural City CMii Hciss
Chasfaciiteiyro.
—THH—
POPULAR, CLCTIHEES
Have just opened a'eomplete
new stock of
F A
w IflN ter
CLOTHING
-FOR—
Men, Youth aMBoys
Which were manufactured
expressly for onr trade.
Every garment guaranteed
as represented, or money re
funded.]
Men’s Business; Suit $6,
Good Suit $8.
An All-Wool Suit $10.
O CR
12 DOLLAR SUIT
is the “BOSS’’ of the town,
something that’ean’t be beat.
OUR
The Association is determined that this shall
be the best exhibition of Hones, Sheep and Hogs
ever held ill the BUte. 8U0CR83 ALRBADY
A581IUBD. The Fnie Stock of tho country will
bo on exhibition. Ourgronnds are ample, good
buildings, comfortable sheds, stalls, pens, and an
abundance of good water.
$5 000 in Pan es for Trotting
and Bumiing Baces.
Tho Customer? Induction on 7rclght
to Exhibitors.
Our Department of Home Industries will be un
nteresting feature ulth.s Kxbibition. offer
liliersl premiums for the Workshop and the Fire*
side, and invite all to compete for them.
$500 in Military Prizes,
The. Mystic Societies,
Renowned for their grand representations, will
give most gorgeous displays during the work, ar
rayed in Costumes, costing thousands of dollars.
After tho Street Pageants BA LLS will bo given
throughout tbe city.
Sport for the Million!
Splendid Bace Track I
We expect the liberal purses will insure the at-
tendance of some ol tbe mo it celebrated horse*
in the country.
Kcl-htsin Costume, Excltlm* Kacts,
YcLoclpedo Race, Mule Kaces.
Grand Opening Dav, Monday,
October 20th, 1897.
DON’T FORGET.
Ladies’ Department and Floral
ons attractions and unprecedented soirees al-
readvassured.
EXCURSION R ATES on all railroads leading
to Atlanta. Por full particulars, Frogramm.- and
Premium list,address the Secretary. NoS Kim*
ball House. Atlanta. BWWBBHH,
W B COX. President. Secretary,
oatstd
m Black Cloth, Diagonal,
Worsted and Granite Cloth,
are beauties, the prices within
the reach of everybody.
We claim to have tho
largest and best selected stock
CHILDREN
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Boys’ School Suit* $3 50,
A Handsome Suit $5.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
Wc sell the Celebrated
MISNO XEK.
* rt DROPS OF
4j!)Constitution Water
AV TIIKKKTIMKS ADAY
Cures Krisfl.t’s DiMMb InlUmniHtion of th«
Kiimiyi, Stone jj} the Bladder, Catarrh of the
Ulndder, Dmb't***. Grmvck Gle«t, Brick*duat
Deposit Clii.dhood Weakness.
For Female Conaplfiints « pperialty. Send for
circular. For smle by nil d rni<rtrusts.
MORGAN A A LLBN.
oclSdawSm IU John street, N Y.
which cannot be excelled in
QUALITY and PRICB. Wc
make
SHIRTS TO ORDER
and guarantee a fit,
HATS, HATS,
SILK AND FUR.
7 he latest styles" 1 just re’
ceived, prices lo suit every
body.
N. B.—We make suits to
measure at bottom prices.
A visit to our establish
ment will convince you that
the above are facts.
tllias. Wachtel A Bro.,
••^Nfnnioa tb m
7SUHBRRY KTKKRT