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By Clisby, Jones & Keese*
MACON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24. I879.-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NUMBEB 9.849
editorial correspondence.
Baelow Hone*.
Axebicus, Oct. 23.
Tim r&ln, the pitilMi rain, continued to
to 1 almost without cessation yesterday u
its writer Journeyed from your oity to
lh'» plioe, not heavily, but in the form of
. «b»rp penetrating drizzle which oca-
•tried the «otl into an oozy slush most
annoying to pedestrian*, and suggestive
*. jaioido to the average Frenchman.
Yet a little fire made the atmosphere
qsite comfortable, albeit the train was
lather crowded.
tb* mtw nrrsEEST Law .
_ u , mbject of general remark, and we
elicited at length the views thereon of
ocL-prominent lawyer and a representa
tive farmer from 8. W. Georgia.
The former declared that the Act would
-roTa a nullity in practice and could
sever be enforced, while it woald serve
greatly to complicate and embarrass all
the monetary operations of the oountry.
The planter said It might do good by
forcing the tillers of the soil to dispense
with all external aid and c&nse them to
depend upon their own farm products
atd personal exertions for subsistence.
Hi* great fear, however, was that them
woald of ncce««ity be a
alTUBN TO TUB OLD CBXDIT SCHEDULE
and consequent ruinous prices, which
well nigh made shipwreck of the country
several years ago.
When the farmer was able, it unfertn-
ntte, to borrow a little money In bank
evtn at 12 oer cent, during the summer,
when his supplies and foods were ex
hausted, at the same was repaid in tho
culy fall from tho first fruits of the out-
too crop, it was seldom that the interest
actually ran for moro than four or Jive
months, while with the money he was
able to make his purchases at
BOTTOM nOUBZS,
Md a saving of at least thirty per CPnt.
ss contrasted with credit prices. Bnt
there is no nsu repining at what cannot
be bilped, so bankers, planters and every
one else mast get along as beat they
can nnder the now law, and resolve to
live within their incomee and npon their
Inditldaal resources. If the rampant
spirit of speculation is checked by tho
rr.iraiots of this statute, then it will not
have been enacted In vain.
THE COTTON CEOT
was looking far better than we expectod
to see it. The plant is loaded with a top
crop of well matured bolls, which only
netd a few days’ sunny weather to cause
them lo nnfoid their snowy fleece. Bnt
the open cotton is sprouting badly in the
pod from tho continuous rains, find will
sustain aeriona iDjnry. The ripe peas,
also, will soon be Bpoiled and nnfit even
for stock, unless dry weather snpor-
Tbere will be an immense breadth of
land laid down in oats, wheat and rye.
doting the fall and spring, and the
farmers at length seem fully alive to the
Dtoes.il; of raising an abundance of pro
visions.
BAILBOAD TALK.
Tbs approaching sale of the Macon and
Bmoswick railroad coming upon the
lapis, one gentleman who spoke very
confidently, affirmed that it woold be
gobbled op by Tom Soott and Govern or
Brown with a view to curbing tho power
and domination of the Central railroad.
Another asserted that it was currently
reported that
c. VIBBABD,
of steam board notoriety in New York,
backed by sundry capitalists, would cer
tainly be tho purchasers, tho former tar
be given the position of General Super
intendent. Again, some donbted that
the resd would be sold at all. From the
contrariety of the opinions expressed, the
writer came to the conclusion that al 1
were equally in the dark on the subject
ive only Kiel, u»»t tb» St«to wm roliev,
ed of this elephant which is annually in
creasing the debt and,Jaxea of the com
monwealth, despite the nioeat manage
ment in the premises.
THE GXNXBAL BAILBOAD LAW
ss recently passed has many frieads, be
cause it will remove those oppressive
discriminations, which bavo operated so
disastrously npon various oommnnities in
southern Georgia. ‘-Wo hear no special
complaint ccnscruing the present tariff
of freights, as it is realized that the road
mmt make moderate dividends or col
lapse. But it is the inequalities in their
chargee that offended the people and
gavs rise to the crusade against these
corporations in tho late Legislature. All
aeeu to approve of the commission re
cently appointed nnder the law by the
Governor, and aro satisfied that they will
fa rly represent all conflicting interests.
Americas its jubilant over the prospect
of entire relief from her 'discriminations,’’
though they have been materially aoated
for months past. One enthusiast assert
ed his belief that the removal of these
discriminations, Macon's ootlon receipts
would approximate
THBEX HCNDBXD THOUSAND BALKS.
We believe that there will be a mate
rial increase,hnt very mnch less than the
extravagant figure above named. W«
shall watch wistfully the operations
of theoommiraioners. Theirs, to say tho
least, is a difficult task to perform:
THE OLD BLIND CHAPLAIN
of the Senate, Rev. Mr. Duncan, was a
fellow passenger on the route down, and
entertained the writer most agreeably
with many of hia early reminiscences.
The venerable divine and sweet singer
la Zion, eaid be received not a penny
more fer his protracted services as Cusp-
lam, bat on the contrary the salary had
been cut down from $150 to $100. Lit
tle enough to be sure, when we consider
wbat an tffoit it moat be to ptay for case-
hardened politicians wbe are always
jugglicg with the devil. But the good
old msn did not complain.
Axxxiaus.
We reached this basiling, thriving in
terior city between an interval in the
showers, and were soon comfortably
c&red for at the Barlow House. This
well known establishment ia kept by Hr.
J. S. Eaton, who is tho proprietor, as
sisted by his brother, S. E. Eason, as
business manager. They are both cour
teous, popular gentlemen, and spare no
pains to accommodate their guests. A
better hotel cannot be fonnd outside of
oar large cities.
FAIR KOTSS.
After’dincer we paid a visit to the Re
corder office, and received a warm wel
come from onr Brethren, Messrs. Chris
tian A Callaway. This young candidate
for pnblic patronage already oompares
favorably with the most prosperous
weeklies of the State, and prints fifty-
eight qnires for each edition. We wish
it continued success. The writer was
then escorted by Mr. Callaway to the
Fair grounds and introdnoed to Mayor
Felder and tn.ny of the substantial citi-
sensof Snmter county. The gronnd3
were sloppy, the opaque clouds continued
to weeD,and the attendance was small.
Bat the exhibition in all otber respects
was eminently worthy of this prosperous
sad fertile region. Indeed, it was
MOST EXCELLENT.
Will the reader join ns in a tour of ob
serration? Entering the main building
from the front the first object encoun
tered is the splendid variety show of
Mr. J. S, Shaw, arranged under a tasty
canopy, and oomnriaing all manner of
notions and merchandise, clothing, ci
gars, etc., etc. These were all so ad j as-
led as to produce the happiest effect.
Then ciune the large harness and sad
lery display of Messrs. Burnet A Cooper,
whioh covered some of the best t,oods
manufactured by yonr enterprising
townsmen, Bernd Brothers, and the ele
gant single and double harness and sad
dles of the Messrs. Prince Brothers, J.
W. Sheffield A Co. and H. Ulman. The
v-I'ed entries of these gentlemen made
op a most imposing show.
Messrs, Black A Co. exhibited a fine
Variety of eaperior
SHOES,
made from domestic leather of their own
tanning.
The elegant walant furniture of Mr. D.
B. Hill snd his display of lamps, etc.,
next claimed attention, and near bv the
drag and perfumery stand of Dr. E. J.
Eldtidge garnished with many beautiful
fancy articles.
Mr. A. J. Buchanan exhibited many
specimens of earthenware.
det ooone.
Messrs. Waxelbaom and Brother made
a grand and beanlifal display of mer
chandise, oom posed in part of rich silks,
costly laces, shawls, cloaks, hosiery, cloth
ing, carpets, nigs, kid gloves, white
goods, valioes, oombs, brashes, table
linen, etc., all artistioally arranged and
very elegant.
The specimens of needle work were
yery fine. One lady, Miss Addle Willet,
exhibited a fancy ottoman covered over
with embroidered delineations of divers
animals, executed with consummate taste
snd effect. Her display of tidies, worked
handkerchiefs, sleeves, collars, chemises
mats, aprons, pin ouehlouB, pillow oovers,
etc., was astonishingly large and beauti
ful. We ssw also one qnllt that em-
biaced 22,000 tiny patches, the handi
work .of Mrs. Dorman, and another,
numbering 3,047 dippings, ail from dif
ferent bolts of oalioo.
MISS CALLUS WKBATLT
had a most wonderful collection of pretty
things, all the produo'- of her fair fingers.
They included splendid specimens of sr
tificlal flowers, shell work, embroidery,
wreaths, tasty bows and with exquisite
tatting edges, etc., etc., added no little to
the beauty of the exhibition.
One neatly arranged and varied collec
tion of impaled insects, the work of
Johnnie Hardy, a orlppied youth, is well
worthy of mention. The Art Gallery was
not large but embraoed quite a nnmber
of creditable drawings and paintings,
some of the best of which were contrib
uted by tho acrompliabed daughter of
our old fellow-citizen, Mr. Joseph Sey
mour, Miss Fannie.
We next directed onr attention to the
VEGETABLE, FEUIT AND HOUSEKEEPING DE-
PABTMXNT.
This was very fall and almost unsur
passable. It included delicious Shockley
apples and the harder Eomanite mam
moth, Irish potatoes of tba second crop
and sweat potatoes, squashes, kershaws,
eggplant as large ss a man’s bead, beets,
okra, snap beans, butter beans, tomatoes,
carrots, pepper, radishes, lettuce, cab
bages, green corn, parsnips and two
large watermelons whioh have only re
cently been plucked.
The notable housewives of Sumter
exhibited in profusion their choice black
berry, strawberry, catawba and scupper
nong wines and cordials, brandy peaches,
preserves, catenps, pickles, jellies, sauce?,
enowy bread, rolls and delicious cake,
rich yellow batter, canned frnits, etc.,
etc. One lady exhibited thirty varieties
of jellies. This department woald have
graced any industrial exposition. The
writer, while going the rounds, was-
greatly indebted to Major Felder, Hon.
Allen Fort and the supervisors of the ex
hibition,for numberless courteous atten
tions.
THE STOCK PENS AND STABLES
next claimed onr notice, and driven be
hind a spanking pair or iron greys by
Mr. J. W. Jordan, Jr., an enterprising
citizen of Snmter, the wiiter made a
careful examination of the stock on exhi
bition and tally agrees with Col. Black,
a Vice-President of the State Agricultu
ral Society, in the opinion that it would
challenge comparison with the stock show
of the last State Fair.
There aro 13 entries for the best single
mule, and finer a irnals nsver came from
Andalusia or carried packs over the
steeps of the Andes. Here Mr. W. W.
Counsel undoubtedly bears away the palm
la point of number, and exoelionoe, for
his long eared favorites actually resem
bled first class horses in size, keenly cm
limbs and beauty.
Major John A. Cobb, too, exhibits one
mule which ia near 17 hands high and a
very model of strength and symmetry.
The display of horses, mares and colts is
also admirable. Bnt the
HOO SHOW
we have never seen beaten North or
Sooth.
There were to be seen magnificent
specimens of Essex, Poland China, and
ted and black Berkshire boars, huge sows
with large litters of sleek piRS, covering
all the most desirable varieties, a splen
did and huge red Jersey boar, the proper
ty of onr escort, Mr. Jordan,- and a mon
ster hog owned by Mr. Sam Salter (whose
display of swine is equal to any in the
State), whioh
WEIGHS 800 P0UND3,
and still lacks muoh of being fully fat.
The show of cattle is also higfily cred
itable, and embraoe3 many fine specimens
of Jerseys, Alderneys and cream Dur
ham*. Soma of tho milch cows, too, arc
very superior
THE POULTRY
occupy no less than thirty ooopa, and ex
ceed in number and sppearanoe any
connty display we ever remember to
have seen. Among them is one queer,
non-descript hybrid, 'a bird jwhich is
neither chicken, guinea fowl or tnrkey
and yet partakes o? the characteristics
of each. It is about the size, though
somewhat more slander than a common
hen, with the eyes, beak, and logs of a
tnrkey, some of the plnmsge of a guinea
and its peculiar voice, which, lik9 the
true original, is constantly lifted up,
while to the casual observer the bird is
bat an ordinary barn fowL We trust
this unique :.u»ua natuba* will be ex
hibited at our State Fair, and then trans
ferred to the New York Central Park zo
ological collection.
agricultural hall.
Mr. Jordan next drove the writer to
Agricultural Hall, which is well filled
with specimens of nearly all the varied
productions of this latitude. The Mag
nolia Club had on exhibition fen varie
ties of field peas, several of oats, wheat,
rye, nee in the sheaf and threshed,
ground peas, oorn, new Irish and tweet
potatoes, sit very superior. Teen we
saw n.oe meat, eugar cans in great per
fection, flour, two kinds of goober?,
chufas, ground peas, home modeengar and
ejrup, cotton, immense sweet potatoes,
pumpkin?, kershaws and excellent do
mestic soap. The display of home cured
hams and bacon was large, and belter
than we have ever seen. Not a bug cr
skipper mured the toothsome specimens
which we hope will bB transferred to our
State Fair.
There were on exhibition also crab
grass hay, forage oorn, lucerne, German
millet, and a large collection of buggies,
stoves, wheelbarrows, plows and plow
stocks, yokes, doable seed planters and a
remarkably fine specimen of a home
made grain cradle.
To-day, if possible, there will be i • fer
al races, bnt the weather at this writing
is still threatening, and heavy clouds in
dicate that the present copicns and disas
trous plus ial visitation u not yet oTer.
What a pity 1 It is safe to say that 10,-
GOO persona wonld have been here to
view this noble industrial exposition if
locomotion from the oountry had been
possible. But the people could not ven
ture out in large numbers with their fam
ilies in such inhospitable weather. It is
a consolation to know, however, that
ALL or OBOBGIA
will have the opportunity of viewing this
magnificent exhibition at Maoon, whith
er (less the slock which has been ruled
out) it wilt be transferred and grace tbe
State Fair.
PERSONAL.
We have bad the pleasure of meeting
General Cook, the gallant commander of
tbe old brigade, the reunion of whose
sarrivors will take place next week
around the base of the beautiful structure
which was erected in yonr city to com
emorate the services and death of
SB
theffistricken comrades, in common with
all who fell in defense of the lost oanse.
We are delighted to learn from the Gen
eral that
TWO COMPANIES »EOM THIS COUNTY,
the Snmter Light Gauds, Captain T. W.
Wheatley, who belonged to Cook's regi
ment, the Fonrth Georgia, and the Mncka-
lee Guards, formerly of the Twelfth
Georgia Regiment, are expeoted to be
present at the fair and nnveiling of the
monument. The Mnckaleea have no reg
ular organization, bat each member will
be deugnated by an appropriate badge.
These patriots will be warmly greeted
and welcomed by the gallant citizen sol
diery of Maccn.
Twelve M.—We close these notes for
the mail, with the glad announcement
that the run has ceased and for hoars
tbe inn has shown fitfully forth and it
striving to„come out in all Us effulgence.
How ohserfnl its benign rays make all
things animate and inanimate appear.
There has been a luge increase of vis
itors this morning, and it is confidently
expected that a numerous crowd will be
upon the grounds before tbe oloae of the
day. H. H. J.
Americas Fair.
Special to Tnugzatk and M isshgkb.]
Amkkicus, Oct. 23.
- The weather is fair. Two thousand
persons on the ground. In the trotting
races, Aivsmont won in two straight
mile heats; time, twe minutes and fifty
seconds on the last mile. The second
raee for amateur trotters was won by the
corse of Sam Salter, on three half mile
beats. H. H. J-
BY TELEGKAPH.
THE STATE FAIR.
The Greatest Features of the Atlan
ta state Fair to be Here o>« Mon
day.
8 pedal to Telegraph and llessenger.l-
Atlanta Ga , Oat. 23.
The best trotting and running slock in
the country is en route for the State Fair
at Maoon. All the parses will be well
contested, and all the important features
in the agricultural and blooded stock dis
play will be carried to Maoon. A grand
balloon ascension and race in the clonds
between two lady aeronauts will take
place on Tuesday, The celebrated Mexi
can Gonzales, with his herd of buffa
loes, will be in the hippodrome on Tues
day. The Broncho horses will be in the
twenty mile race on Tuesday.
Hatches.
DAY DisrAxutim
News Items.
NaW Orleans, October 23.—Milton
Benner, late cashier of the Citizsna’ Sav
inge Bank, who gave bond to answer
criminal charges, was yesterday surren
dered by his bondsmen and lodged in the
parish prison. It is stated that Benner
overdrew his account seventeen thousand
dollars, a short time beforo the bank, of
which he was the pnnoipal manager, sus
pended.
St. Louts, October 23.—J. H. R. Cun.
deff has purchased a controlling interest
in the St. Louis Journal and annonneed
that it will hereafter be oalled the St.
Lonis Times and be Democratic in poll-
tios.
Washington, October 23.—The Presi
dent has appointed Thos. B. Lodgett col
lector of Customs at St. Mays in
place of Jot. Saepard, suspended.
TobonTo, October 23.—Hanlau has no
tified the London Bporteman that he will
not again visit England for the present,
bat will allow Elliott or Boyd five hun
dred dollars expenses to row here for a
thousand or fifteen hundred dollars a
side.
Philadelphia, October 23.—The pub
lic Stock Exchanges of Wm, H. Hatfield
A Co. and Meotrick, Price & Co. have
failed.
Foreign.
Pxsth, Ootober 23.—It is confessed in
official oircles that tbe protocol of a treaty
between Germany and Anstria has been
signed by the Chancellors and Emperors
of the respective countries.
London, Ootober 23.—A Jellalabad
dispatch says the mntinons Afghan regi
ments have been dispersed.
Mr. Tenbroeok has purohased the race
herse Mistle.
London, Ootober 23. — A favorable
chauge has come over the aspeot of the
wool market, a brisk demand having
been experienced, and considerable pur-
chases of English wools have been made
for America at a rise of a penny a pound
on previona prices.
A nnmber of factory operatives from
the Bradford diatnot, and a number of
silk weavers from Macclesfield, sailed to
day for New Yark. The operatives from
Bradford are accompanied by a large mill
owner in the State of New York, who
came over to select operatives and pur
chase machinery, which is also on boaid
the ship.
From Memphis.
Memphis. Ootober 23.—J. D. Cona
way died of fever last night. No new
oases or deaths are reported since last
night. The weather is ooid, the tber-
mometer reaonlng forty-eight degrees.
NIGHT DISPATCH KS.
News Items.
Cincinnati, October 23.—A special
torn GrajBon, Kr., relates that 200 men
rode into Martmburg, Elliott county,
Monday night, surrounded the jail, over
powered the jailer, took two prisoners,
John W. Kendall and William McMnl-
lin, to a tree near by, and hanged them
until they were dead. The men who were
hanged are known to belong to a gang cf
outlaws.
CiNCiHNATi.October 23.—The National
Board ot Steam Navigation to-day elected
offioera for the ensuing year, and ad
journed to meet next year in Norfolk,
Va.
London, October 23.—The strike of
miners at Cnaleron, Belgium, has termi
nated, the men returning to work on the
masters’ terms.
Wheeling, Oct. 23.—Bethany college,
at Bethany, Brooks county. West Vn-
ginia, was partly destroyed by am incen
diary fire this morning. The fire broke
oat in the north wing, at 3 o’clock, and
owing to the scarcity of water,, the wing
was entirely destroyed. The only prop
erty saved was five fine oil paintings pre
sented to the societies by Mr. Keene
Richard, of Kentucky, valued at ten
thousand dollars. Some of them were
seriously damaged. Tbe societies of the
college lose their libraries. The wing
was valued at $30,000. Insured for
$25,000.
Pimlico, October 23.—Tbe first race
was won by Sensation, Grenada second,
Oden third. Time, 1:80}.
Toe second race, one and a quarter
dash,all ages, purse $250 for the first and
$50 for the second, was won by Juaniata
first. Sunlight second. Surge third. Time,
2ild).
Third race, Pimlioo atake?, two and
one-eighth mile, all ages, $50 entrance,
half forfeit, club to add $600 and tbe
members of the Baltimore Cora Exchange
$300 and Rsnnent House $100, second
bone to receive $100 oat of the addition,
sod third to save his stakes. Closed with
thirty-one nominations and was won by
Mintxer, Ferida second, Lodauier third.
Time, 3:581.
Frem Memphis
«.».«. October 23.—The undertak
ers report two interments, John Conaway
and H. W. Crupper. Both died of fever
last night. No new cases or deaths hare
occurred at Forest City, Ark., in tbe last
forty-eight hoars. Mrs. Camming?, wife
of the president of the Board of Health,
is much better.
Synopsis Weather statement.
Orncx Chun Signal Officer,
Washington, Oot. 23,1879.
Indications—For tbe Sonth Atlantic
States, colder, northeaat to northwest
winds, rising barometer and partly
clondy weather, and light local raina for
the coast
KlDh 1UUT DISPATCHES.
Washington.
Washington, Ootober 23.—Secretary
Schnrz received a telegram to day from
the Governor of Colorado stating that
most of Onray’s tribe were engaged in
the Thornburgh fight, and that they
probably will not surrender themselves
or give up the Wuite tiver Utes, who
are bonnd to them by the closest ties;
that the fighting men of the tribe are
all hostile, and unless the government
abandons the policy of inactivity and
takes steps to protect the frontier settlt-
ments the latter are liable to besoms
scenes of massaores. To this telegram
tbe Secretary baa replied, pointing oat
that special agent Adams, who was espe
cially recommended by Uie Governor to
the confidence of the government, gives
a very different account of the condition
of affairs in Colorado and expects tobriDg
about all the desired resnltB without far
ther bloodshed. The Secretary expresses
the hope, therefore, that the oitizens of
Colorado will not increase the trouble by
inconsiderate action.
Washington, October 23. — General
Sherman reoeived an cffloial confirmation
and particulars of the killing of Lieuten
ant Weir by Utes near the White River
Agency, on the 20th instant. Lieutenant
Weir was son of Professor Weir, a well-
known artist of New York, and was a
brother-in-law of Colonel Casey, of
Washington.
The Secretary of tho Treasury has re
ceived the report of the National Board
of Health for the year ending with last
September. The expenses and unpaid
liabilities of the Board for the year are
about one hundred thousand dollars,
leaving a balance of four hundred and
fifty thousand dollars from the sums ap
propriated to its use. The National
Board reports as in progress many im
portant investigations bearin' on the
sanitary soience and public health, cov
ering methods of ascertaining tho amount
of organic matter in the air, the merits
of various disinfectants, the adulteration
of food and drugB, diseases of food-pro-
duoiug animals, inquiries as to the sani
tary legislation needed in the United
StateB, and opinions of sanitary organiza
tions throughout the country with regard
to epidemic diseases.
The results of all these investigations
will in due time be published, together
with the repoit of the Commission sent to
investigate the yellow fever in Havana,
which is expeoted to be particularly valu
able. Tbe report states, in conclusion,
thatjthe National Board has suggested to
the Secretary of Slate the desirability of
taking steps to secure the adoption of the
International Code of Hygiene, to facili
tate the action ot several nations in sani
tary matters, qnaraatine regulations,
etc.
News Items.
Havana, Oct. 23.—Forty of the pas
sengers end crew of the steamer Pagaro
Del Oceano, whose destrnction by fire on
the voyage from Porto Rico to St. 'l'hoin-
u>, was reported yesterday were lost.
Che fire caught in the cargo among box
es of petroleum, and in 6 minutes the
ateamer was ablaze. Only one boat load
of people esoaped.
Memphis, Ootobsr 23.—One new case
Peter Smith, colored— was reported (o
day. Ode death occurred this afternoon
—James Nutzell, on Kerr Avenue, ten
miles beyond the city limits. Miss Mat-
tie Wood3, residing at Greenland Station,
18 miles east of Memphis, on tho Charles
ton Railroad, is down with the fever.
Donations to the Howards amount to
$250. The indications are favorable for
frost to-night. If the present eold spell
continues, the Local Board of Health will
give official notification of safety to absen
tees in returning to their homes, provid
ed the Bame be in a tboronghly iumiga
ted condition.
Columbus, O., Ootober 23.—The official
vote for Governor, in I he recent State
eleotiOD, gives Foster a majority over
Ewing of 17,129 in a total vote of 668,-
667.
Yorktown Celebration.
Yorktown, Va , October 23 —The oil*
ebration to-day was inaugurated by a na
tional salnte fired by tbe United States
ship of war Powhattan, after which the
yacht Ocean Gem steamed np to the
wharf with Governor Holliday and other
distinguished visitors on board, who were
receli ed by a large force of visiting mili
tary oompaniea, and escorted to the
speaker’s stand in a vacant lot near tho
village, where a crowd of five thousand
people had assembled to listen to the
address. The address of weloome was
delivered by Dr. Powers, after which
Governor Holliday made a few appropri
ate remarks.
General Taliaferro, the orator of the
day, was then introdnoed, and delivered
a stirring oration, reviewing the struggle
for independence. He was followed by
Captain James B. Hope, Hon. John
Goode and Colonel Lyncoln, the last rep
resenting the Governor of Massachusetts.
At the conolnsioB cf the speeohes. Dr.
Powers invited the military and guests
to participate in a barbecue served on
the lawn in front of the old Nelson Home,
which closed the days celebration.
Foreign.
London, October 23.—The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily News hears that
Herr Von Kendell, present German
Ambassador at Rome, will succeed late
Herr Von Bnlow as Foreign Secretary.
A despatch from Jelslsbad to the
Daily News says General Gough, com
manding forces along the line of commn-
Dications has arrived at Shutar Gardan
from Jellalabad. He met with no oppo
sition.
FHUE1UMD COMMERCIAL.
VEGETINE.
Blood Pander.
Shbeman. X Y. May *2; 1S78.
HRStbvxss.
Dear Sir—I have used the Yeset ine, and as a
Blood purifier think it cannot be exoelled.
Would recommend it to all as an excellent medi
cine. Yourt very truly.
ML DORMAN.
GREAT RELIEF.
Sick Headache.
Sardis, Miss. April 21.1S75.
H R Stavins, Boston:
Drab 8ia.—I certify that my wife has fre
quently used your Yegetine for hick Headache
and experienced great relief from it.
L A DORR.
WITH GOOD SUCCESS.
Dropsy and Sidney Complaint,
Dss Moines, Iowa, September 10,1878.
H R fiiBVBNs, BosroN:
DbaeSIB.—I think very highly of your Vege-
tine for DroDsy and Kidney Complaint with good
aucoess. I have also recommended it to otherc
who hare been greatly benefited br its uso.
D E EGGLK8TON.
No 109 Walnut street.
VEGETINE.
It is What is Needed,
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
Dbs Moines, Iowa, Sept 6,1878.
H R Stbvbns. Boston: ...
Dear Sir.—For a long time I have been
troubled with Female Weakness and a weak
sinking feeling at the stomach, and. through th->
advice of a friend, I tried your Vegetine. and find
it just what is needed. I can recommend it to all
suffering from those complaints.
Y MBS r ANNABELIA HARWOOD.
812 Fourth street.
A SPLENDID MEDICINE
Heart and Kidney Disease. Female
Weakness.
Gbiggsville, III, July 25.1879.
H R Stevens. Bos ob:
Deab Sir.—I was afflicted with Heart and
Kiuney Disease and other Female Weaknesses,
and doctored with several physician* and re
ceived uo benefit, until I tried your Vegetine,
and after taking two bottles l was completely
cured, and have been a healthy woman ever
since, although I am in my sixty-sixth year. I
do heartily reoommend it as a splendid medi
cine to all afflicted at l have been, and I bless
theday that it MH^hsnds. H0B g 0 jf t
FEMALE WEAKNESS,
Philadelphia, July 21,1877.
H Deir E !Dr*— I have been afflicted with Female
Weakness and Womb Disease for many years.
Last March my husband got me a bottle of your
Yegetine, and before I had finished taking it I
found relief; the second and third aottle, gave
me still further relief, and I heartily recommend
it to all females suffering from Female Weak
ness. ^^‘^'lZABBTH H JOHNSON,
2345 No 7th streot.
I am personaly acquainted with tho above
persons and sold them a number o! bottles of
Vegetine. JO BBERHARD. MD.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H . B. STEVENS, Boston, Mabb.
Yegetine is sold by all Druggists.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OFFICK TJ3lnSGRAPH AND kt KS8BNGER
October 23.1879.—Sveexeb.
The market this morning was active at JOJi
e-.Lts for midoling; since neon, however.bat
little has been don*, and the market closes with
!0>i cent* as the nominal quotation.
300
251— 551
8TATKMBNT
Stock on band September X, 1379_
Received t»day .
previously .
Shipped to-day.
previously..
Stock ou hand this evening....
Xeoeived same day last year.
Spm-Uplands low middling clause October
delivery 7, November and December 611 32.
April and May 6 7-16, May and June 6H.
* 450 p m—Sales of American 5:01, Uplands low
middling clause October November 613-32. Jan
uary and February 611 32, February and March
6%a8 11*32, March and April 6 13-32a6%, Julv
and August 6 9 16.
3 p m—Uplands low middling November and
Decemberdeliverv 6 5-16, December and January
do, January and February do. Futures heavy.
New York—Gotten quiet and nominal: rales
middling uplands 11%. middling Orleans111%
Futures opened strong: October 1145. Novem
ber 11^9. December 1L23, January ll.S9.February
1L5S.
Uotvou—Not reoeiptsSSo gross 2918
Futures closed weak; sales 293 000 Ocfcobe- de
livery 11.16—17. November 1106 - 07. December
11.05—06. January 1L15, February 1127—028,
March 1L4S—44. April U.5S—58, May 11.70—72,
June 11.82-85, July 112)1-95.
Genoa closed steady: sales 270 middling up
lands 11% middling Orleans l.JJ,
Consolidated net receipts 35,660; exports to
Great Britain 14303, Franco 7239. Continent 2628,
channel ——e
Galveston—Cotton strong; middling 10% low
middling 10%; good ordinary 1»>4 net receipts
4210- gross 4580. sales 1770. stock 554S9.
NoaEOLK—cotton ttrm, middling lGJi, uet
receipts 4370, sales 890, Btock 24364.
Baltimore—^Cotton firm; middling llJi lov
middling 1014, good ordinary 10%: net receiDU
—. gross' 1929. salC9 250. to spinners —, stock
13 Bo3ioir — Cotton firm: middling 11%, low
middling 11%. good ordinary 10%, net receipts
652: gross 769. ealos—. stock 2:0.
WilmisGtob—Cotton firm: middling 10%;
low middling 10%. good ordinary 10%,uet receipts
1501. gross—, sales ISO, stock 1058S.
Philadelphia—Cotton firm; middling 11%;
low middling 11%. good ordinary 10%. net re
caipts 15: gross 741, sales 742, spinners 683, stock
1< SAVA7fEAH — Cotton firm; middling 10%.
low middling 10%, good ordinary 10%. net
receipts 6896; gross -—: sales 2700; stock «6612
New orlbaes—Cotton firmer: middling 10%:
low middling 10%. good ordinary 10%.net roceipu
12979. gross 13618. sales 120W, stock 145189.
Mobile—Cotton firm; middling 10%, low mid
dling 10%, good ordinary 10%. net receipts 1167.
grosi —, sales 500, stock 17706.
Memphis—Not received.
Augusta—Cotton steady: middling 10%. low
middling 10% good ordinary 10: receipts 1631,
shipments —, sales 1050.
CHAaLESTcir—Cotton firmer middling 10% low
middling 10%. good ordinary 10% net receipts
s—.sales 3'
3861 gross-
s S000-, stock 51174
FINANCIAL
i rmov—Neon—Conso's 97 15 16 Erie 42%
Pabis—J per cent Rentes 81 lrancs ana 85
centimes. . , ,
New Toby—Stocks opened strong: money 6
a7, i ong 4 60% short 4 82%. Stole oonds dull
Government securities quiet
Money active at 7a7%, exchange firm at 480%.
gcvemoiwot securities utoidy. new 6 per «ml*
108%. 4% per oents 106%, 4 per onto 1 02%
State bonds dull.
Stocx» closed higher; New fork Centre
S6a37. Wool firm and fairly active: domestic
Reece S5a45. pulled 22»4t, nr washed 9aJS, Texas
16a3l. Pork active and higher: new mess spot
quoted 10 65. Middles very firm, long clear 610,
short dear 640. Lard higher and activ*: prime
steam spot 6 7?%a7 05 cash. Whisky quiet at
114, Freights easier.
loci stills—r iour firm: extra 4 25a4 50; family
5 00,r, 5 00: No 15 75@6 25;paten16 5037 50. Wheat
firm: red and amber 127. Con: easier, white 51%.
uuiod 50. Oats easier, white 36. mixed 35. Fork
steady 10 50 Lard steady: choice l»f m tierces
6 do in kegs 8%. Bulk meats none here. Bacon
easier, shoulder. 4%; clear ribs 8%. clear sides
8%. Sugar- cured hams 9310%. Whisky firm at
108.
OlECntlATI— Hour weak: family |N$ 700.
Wheat weak at 12sal 30. Corn strong at Sit. Oats
easier; No 2 mixed 35.31, Pork in good demand
1050. Lard firm- current make 6 25. Bulk meats
quiet; shoulders 375; short rib new 5 90. Bacon
quiet and steady; shoulders 4%, clear rib 8%, clear
sides 8% Whisky active at 108. Hogs dull,
partings 40aS 65.
St. i-oris—Flour easier: double extra fall 510
a54), treble do 5 60. family 5 75a5 56, choice to
faner 5 90.6 75. Wheat active and lower: No
ember and December. Oats lower at 26% cash,
Whisky steady at 109. Pork steady at 1160.
Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 3 55.3 70, clear ribs
5 6ua3 70, clear sides 5 75. Bacon firm: shoulders
4 40a4 550. clear rib 8 62, short clear 8 87a9 00,
New Obleaes—Flour firm superflue 4 60a
475,double extra 5 23a5 50. treble extra 6 00a
6 25,high grades 6 S?%a7 25. Com firm; white
63. Oats firm at 43. Pork firm at 1137%. Lard
steady at 7%. Bulk meats firm: shoulders loose
4%. Bacon good demand; shoulders held at 5%,
clear rtb9%, clear sides 9%. sugar-cured hams
9al0%. Whisky dull at 105al 10. Coffeo firm;
Rio in cargoe*. ordinary to prime 13%al7%. Su
gar active aud Aim, inferior 5%. common 6%,
fully fair 7%, yell w clarified 8%as%, Molasses
in good demand, common *0, prime to choice 40a
60. Rico quiet, ordinary to choice, Louisiana 5%
a7.
NAVAL STORKS.
WiisiEGTOE—spirits turpentine steady at 84
Rosin film at 1 30 for strained. Crane tur
pentine firm at 125 for hard; 210 tor yeUew
dip; Tar steady at 2 00
MASJNSNSW8
NEWYOSK—Arrived—Old Domini in.
Arriudnut—Fred Garotte, Carondolette. En.
ehantrias.Charles Burke, My Rover.
Macon wholesale filarket.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
JAQUES & JOHNSON.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
BACON—Clear nb aides 8%<39
Shoulders S%®6
Bulk oiear rib sides 8@S%
Pork Strips none
Bulk shoulders S%@5]
Bellies 7%@7j
Choice SC hoins 10%@I1
LARD—in Obis,
Leai.in tubs
heat, in buokets 10@10]
GRAIN-
CORN, white, by car load 73
mixed, by car load 75
Oils, feed 65(3 60
Rust proof seed.................. none
HALT—Virginia.......... 160
Liverpool 1 20O1 25
5%
7%
&
80
... 84
4 50
7 5038 00
7 60
7 0037 25
6 50®6 75
6 60
FLOOR—Fancy per 001
Choice
Extra family, per Dbl...„„.
Family, per hbi......
Extra per bbl....„
COFFEE—Common...
Java
OAJ-a—Perib
SOLAB8BB—GhoiceUubu. hhds.
Choice Cuba, bbls 3i@37
Sugarhouse, hhds 2819124
Bugarhouse, bbls 29
Choice New Orleans none
SUGAR—Golden C 8%«t9
Brown 7%®>%
O. soiree
Extra C. white
Standard A
Granulated
Powdered and crushed
CRACKERS—Soda ..................
Cream
.
OLNMiss^£rlZ7.Z\“Z""".'.~"
MATCHES—R W, in paper
in wood
NAILS—Basis 10s.„................
STARCH
A
. 16%@17
, ami
4% a 8
9%@10%
..... 10^10%
..... io%@n
..... 10%'isn
7(9)10
..... 9.10
10 11
12%
14
13,214
... 270
... 2 75
.... 4 CO
.... 4%@6%
SHOT— Drop 1 85
Buck.. 2 10
FBPPRR ..... 17%
tPICB.. 20
GINGER ii. ~.1*%
NUTUEGB.... 10-@1 25
OLOVfiB — 60
CIGARS—FcrU. SO 0Ca80
CHEROOTS 12 00
SNUFF—Lorilhtrd’s. iar 66
Lorillard’s.fou 70
TOI5ACUO—Common *0 *
Medium - o'* a60
Lucy Hinton fi
rms......... - W »1 «
Shell Soad......... *0
GHbEdri... MMM 18H&14
KluE (new crop) 7V*a7?£
Potatoes s ocas25
ONIOa\’S — s&tf
scoo&s ana uonas
COBBBCTBD DAILY BY
Hi. U1PXj£2 W, BROKER.
Georgia 8 percent bonds........ ...101 all
3eorina7 par cent, bonds (Smith)..... 114 a 115
Georgia A per cent ( Jdj 101 a 105
Georgia 0 percent, bonds (new)........107*108
Oity of Macon 7 per cent, (long)73 a 75
City of Macon 7 per cent (short)...-*.... 70 a 72
Oity of Augusta 7 per oent .........100 a 101
Oity of Atlanta 7 per cent..... ..........101 a 102
Oity of Atlanta 8 per cent.... M .........103 a 104
Oity ot Savannah... 69 a 70
Centra) Hanrosa joint mortgage -,-.108 a 109
Georgia Railroad 6 p**r oent. bonds......100 a 101
dacon and Western R R bonds.. >MMM par and mt
Northeastern R R bonds (endorsed)......104 a 105
Southwestern Bailroau.. -par and int
South Ga. aud Fla, lntmortga6o .....107 a 103
il 6.R. ft. 2d mortgage (endorsed) ...10 a 1032
8out Gaand Fla ..—.. 82 a 8j*
Western R.Ji.of Aiabamalst mortgagelio a 112
Western R. R of Alabama 2d mortgage...U0 all
M & A R.R. 1st mortgage (not endur’d B0 90
\1 &A B> R, 2d mortgage (endorsed)-.psr a 101
Southwestern R Rstock 102al03J4
Geo/gia Railroad stocx......... M gus
Central Bail road stock........... 7ia72
augusia!and Savannah railroad stock...B ** ”
LATEST nUMSAffllC REPORTS
—o—
Cotton.
Xjfupooi-Nooo—Cottai firmer; middling
uplands 6%. middling Orleans 615-16,
6ai** 860* bales, ot whioh 1000 were taker oj
speculators and. for export: receipt* 5650—2L50
American.
Future* opened ineguw:
Upland* low middling clause October delivery
6 l:-18a6 Si-Sia7*61 32. October and. November
d 5>16aS U-S2*6 7-16. November and December
63kt6 13-32a6X. J>ecemoer and January 6%a6 13
32*6%. January and February 6 lS*S3a6%.Febru
ary mod March 6 13-32, March and April 6 716.
April and May 6}*, May and June 617-32, July
$TM< August 6%.
ISO p m—Middling up*and. «%. middling Or-
T tow middling uplands *%, good ordinary
• t-is, ordinary «- Future., upland, low mid
dling clans. February sod March deliver. 4%.
Futures are now weak except for October deiiv-
«*7>
Western Union Telegraph Company101%
Sub*Treasury balance*: Gold 181.j63.7l3. cur
rency 15,976.434
JP20DHCS
Faltmosb—Flour quiet and easy; Howsrd 8t
and Western superfine 475i650: extras 75^6 25;
family 7 QO@7 50 City MliU superfine 6 IAK<*5 75
extra 6 00.^6 75: Rio brands 7 75; Patapsco family
325 Wheat—Southern quiet and lower. Western
wetk and lower, southern red 130*1S5 : ambei
l45al4S: No 1 Maryland red 145: No 2 Wes
tern winter red spot and October 145. Novem
ber 146K» December 143 Southern corn dull
aud lower: Western quiet lower; white 62, yellow
62. Oats, southern «2a44 Western white 42**3; d«»
mixed 42@42i4: Pennsylvania 4 4a 45. if ay steady
rrime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 154»I6
Provisions firm: Pork 11 CO. oulk meats, loose
shoulders 4, dear rib l l Ai do packed 4Hand
651. Bacon— sbouldeis 5, clear nb8& Hams
van liird, refined in tierces 7&. Butter quiet;
prime to choice Western packed 133*16. Coffee
strong; rio in cargoes 14al7 l A- Whisky firm
at 115. Freights dull, .
OxiCAOo—riour quiet and weak: double ex
tra W estern spring 5 25a6 50; Minnesota 5 00a
5 75; winter wheat 5 50x6 75, extra 5 I0a5 50
superfine 4 00a5 60. Wheat in fair demand but
lower; No 1 Chicago »pri» g 12 Oil 25. No 2 do
115^ cash, 11614 Not ember, 11S% December.
No 3 do 107i£. Com active but lower; 45a45!4
cash, 44% November, 41?* December. Oats active
but lower at 3lKa% cash, SI November. Pork
strong and higher but unsettled 9 70 November.
9 60 ail the year. Iiard strong and higher at
627%a630 cash and November. Bulk meats
strong and highei; shoulders 3 85, short ribs 5 55,
short clear 5 65.
The following reports of the .hicago market
for Futures, by special telegrams, are furnished
us by Mr. Iu Riplby, Broker in Stocks, Grain
and Provisions:
Chicago, October 23,10;CO a m.—Perk January
delivery 10 40. lard October delivery 6 67}& wheat
November delivery 117>i, corn November deliv
ery 45-
1129 am—Clear nb3 October delivery 5 40.
lard October delivery 6 3u: wheat November
delivery 116^fc corn November delivery 44)4;
pork January delivery 10 42J4.
114pm—Llear ribs October delivery 5 5?;
Jard October delivery 6 25*6 30 pork January
delivery 10 S5al0 37JS- wheat November delivery
116K; com November delivery 4t}£s%. Receipts
of hoes 28.000.
NewTouk — Southern flour lower; common
to fair extra 5 90*6 75. good to choice 6 80.6 S 00.
Wheat feverish and uiuet tied, and Stop cents
lower: ungraded winter red 1 35*144, No 3140a
1 63, No 2144Xal 46}£. Cora lal*4 cents lower:
ungraded 62at>2V£. Oat* a Ehade lower: No 3
4Sa44i<. Coffee in good demand and firm; rio in
cargoes quoted at 14%al7%; do in job lots 15*15.
bugar higher and strong; fair to good refining
quoted at 7££aff3{> prime 7%: refined firm and
in fair demand; standard A 9?*: granulated
and powdered 10, cru-hed : 0% Molasses firm.
Rioe moderate inquiry and steady; Carolina 6&
a7% Rosin strong at 150. Turpentine firm at
Jos. Scemonellii
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Pina suits made to order and fits (tuaranteed.
No 2 Brown House, Macon, Ga.
octll 2%m
WANTED-
Oft EXPERIENCED waiters at Lanier
gu House far Fair week. Good wages for
Kood waiters.
oct22St BDU3ACO
WIKDOW GLASS
C HEAPER than ever before at
C BURKE ftbON.
00122 WiSt
UK&Y’S SPECIFIC MBDinHF,
r«ADE MARK. • The gtealTRADE MARK.
English rem-
" . An on-
ng rare for
Beminal weak
ness, Spermat
orrhea, Jm po
tency, and all
diseases that,
follow as a ho- . —
Before Takmgqueuce ofseif_Af ter Taking.
abuse; as a loss of memory, universal lassitude,
pain to tbe back, dimness of vision, prematura
old age, at d many other diseases that lead loin-
sanity and eonsnmption and a premature grave.
Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de
sire to send Irto by mad to every one. The Spe
cific Medicine is sold by all druggistsat {1 per
package, or six paesages for $5 will be sent free
by mail on receipt or tbe money by addressing
the GRAY MEDICINE CO, No 0 Mechanics’
B oo t, Detroit, Mich, gold in Macon and every
where by all druggists. oct2ida*ly
Mce.—The Oortetl louse.
To Friends. Patrons and the
Public Generally.
"V OT *re respectfully informed that X C Cor-
X bett. formerly of the National Hotel, and
more recently of the Corbett House on Secoad
street.has purchased, thoroughly renovated and
furnished the large and elegant tnree story brick
building known as the Lawton tenement hon»e,
situated on Poplar street, second house above
the city ball, just five mfnnteswalk from the
general pa**enger depot, where he will be pleased
to aes all who may favor him with their patron
age—either by day, week or month.
Persons visiting the city for pleasure, businea*
or health, will find tbe Corbett He use pleasantly
situated, in a first- class location, command
ing »? fine a view of the city os any
place in it. The air is cool and pure, w&ter
fine. He guarantees his fare as good as the mar
ket affords. Terms reasonable. Call and try us.
E C CORBETT,
Proprietor Corbett House.
Macon, September 24.1879. sep25thrsnlm *
AMUSEMENTS-
—AT TBE—
DOLLAR STORE.
HAVING COHBINBD THE
SURPRISE
Dollar Store,
MILLINERY
ever exhibited in the city, "comprising the latest
novelties in
Felt ai We Hals,
for Ladies and Children, the most extensive line
of
SILK VELVETS,
PLUSHES,
SATINS
AND
Velveteens* in all colors,
Ostrich Tips,
Plumes,
Fne ai Domestic Flowers,
at pries, to pieua everybody. A largo assort
ment of ladies’ and children’s
HOSIERY.
A great variety of ladies’
Underwear,
Corsets,
hid Gloves,
the best qualities ut the most reasonable prices
> TTiTnnnnTn 1 n
1 j RA LSTON HAUL.
The expected sensation certainly coming Fair
week.
Monday, Tuesday'dt Wednesday,
OCT. 27.28 AND 29.
GKRAND MATINEE
NECKWEAR.
DRKSS SHIRTS^ents’and boy’s HATS, cheapest
and bett in tho oily, a new arrival of beautiful
VA8KB, hi.uitome TOILET SETS, and a choico
Int of CH ROMOS. Mv stock of PLAT «D and
GLASSWARE is complete, all of which will bo
sold at surprisingly low prices. Call and con
vince yourself that I mtau what I say.
L. Newman.
Miss Maggie McKevitt
will be pleased to .ea her friends la the Milliner
Deatmout of the Dollar Store. ootl. tf
p 0 LLI N§>
VOLTAIC-ELECTRIC
POROUS
piasters
__ Itimes more powerful than the best po-
JL rou. plaster when placed over tho centre of
the ru-riou'i forces, the pit of the stomach, they
stimulate the liver, stomach and bowels, perfect
digestion, euro dyspepsia, billious colic, cramps
and padns and prevent ague sad malarial dis
eases. For weak and sore lungs, palpitation of
tho hears painful kilneys, rheumatism, neural-
uia and aciatioa. they are the best remedy in the
world. Get the genuine. Ask fir CULL1N8’
VOLTAIC ELECTRIC POROUS PL 1ST HRS.
Price 25 cts. For tale by Hunt, Rankin A La
mar. Atl nta and Macon, and Oaeeola Butler.
Savannah, and all dm.irUt*. sen.. 6m
Pianos Tunsi ani Repiirefl.
"PLAYING secured a competent Tuner and Re
pairer, any order left with us will now have
promptlattentton.
L W. Smith & Co-
oct19 eodSfc
B. SPRINZ,
£ielionecr and fiBnissun Mtrcbait,
CORNER POPLAR and THIRD 8TREET8.
BLAKE’S BLOCK.
^ UCTION galea of all kinds of merchandite
everyday and evening. Consignments of all
sorts of goods and merchandise solicited and
prompt returns guaranteed.oct3 lm
i U PLANT.
B. JDL ft*LANT
I. C. PLANT & SON
Bankers and Broken,
MACON, . - GEORGIA
TRANSACT A CENTRAL BANAIN9 BUSINESS
SOMETHING NEW.
TTJ8T arrived, 25,COO “Between the Act»* f
Cl CIGARETTES, best article in the market.
Be «ure and try them at the Brown House
oct!9 au tn wei CIGAR STAND.
O
■NB four room house on Johnson street, with
out houses, stablo, garden, good well of water
i A TEAR Agent3 wanted, liusi-
J n-.too kv'ithiLAle. Particulars fi ee.
J AAditu 4.WOiTB A 00.
M Newman & F. LSchurr,
BAKERS AND COVFBitTIOfiER-', NO 12
COTTON AYKNUB,
W OULD respectfully inform the citizens ot
Macon that they are prepared to furnish
all kinds of the best BREAD, CAKES. CON FJBO •
TXONERT.etc. They use none but the beet ma
terial, and only ask a trial as they are sure they
can give satisfaction. Orders promptly attend *
ed to and bread delivered in any part of the city,
ootl?
Barlw, ffilson,
Primrose & West’s
MAMMOTH MINSTRELS COMBINED WITH
Happy Cal. Wagner,
Tho groat Southern Favorite.
This company contains more first-class min
strel arttats than any other organization in the
world.
10 GRAND END MEN 10.
8MATCHLESS BONG ANDDANCB MENS.
8 CHAMPION CLOG DANCER**
s superb vocalists 8.
Enlarged Orchestra and Silver Comet Bsnd:
Popular prices. Reserved seat sale will com
mence Friday morning at 9 o’clock at Burr
Brown's Bookstore.
Grand Street Parade every day. -£r
Oot 33 fit
coal m.
JgASKKT GRATES of all siaea at
SCHOFIBLD’S Iron Works.
oct!2 lm
r IB beat and cheapest fuel in tho market.
possessing tho good quahlies'ot both haul and
soft coal without tho uisadvantigoi of either.
NO SMOKE,
NO BOOT,
QUICK HKAT,
HEAVY ASH.
—Used by tho best cooks for—
BB0ILINS,;
ROASTING.
BAKING,
STEWING.
Can bo had at tho Gas Works in any quanti
ties at little cost. A K BOABDHAN.
OCtlS Sup't.
■Ml and investigate the nystem cf Hoff
man A Bicker's Electro -viim’w )»!)»»»
to its merits aa a curative agent for either
chronic or acute diEcascs a* administered by Dr
Ed Williams, formerly of New Orto'R*. Uto o
Griffin. Ga The Doctor wishes to »t*bli%h it*
claim by practical demonstratiora, «nd to thta
end he invite* the afflicted to viut him at bis
office. Lanier House, room No It second floor
rorsulutinn fr.** lw«
ACME
LAMP BDHIERS.
Will fit any lamp, bums without anoke, needs
less trimming and seldom breaks a chimney*
Tbe combustion is perfect, and consequently it la
nan-explosive. If you want tbe only taTe and
economical burner yet invented call on
R0LA3D B. HALL, Druggist,
cct5 tf
17 COTTON AVENUE
9 CB0MBLI5B.
Cromeline & Co.,
Lanier House.
PARLOR cigar tore.
Tbe finest brands o! Imported and Domestic
Cigars alw»j« on hand.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
octll tf
Select Dancing School-
MASONIC H4LL.
f |‘flB mo*t fashionable Waltz and all new
I dance* taught rapidly. Junior C!a-s mrcta
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 3:*0
o’riock. Gentlemen’s cluaa now for wing. Ad-
<jre«ft PROF WEST,
00421 lw* Lanier House,