Newspaper Page Text
PJILT 8 KLttOZAFU a
It muMieksd mri earning. (wifjl
in A« l«Ur«>t HnGding. tenter of Cherry
end Second etreetc. Snbecrtgiion TenDeUers
wrar. FreeDollars for sir months, Tice
IwUa-t and felt Cents far three men the,
end One Jtollsr rer month for a charter time.
r b“ I IKS TAD r/.'i' 71ST. H BN TS One Dot-
M iarper Sgu-ir- often It nee orleee far the /tret
meertton, os,l Hftt Canie for a.i
-eeeritont. Liberal rates to contractors-
Til A 7 ML KORAPII A\U HKSUBSOKR
* rt, repent t three of the oldest notes papers im
Chic portion of Georgia, and for many years
has tnmieho-i the earliest newt to that seeps
pf Georgia, Alabama and Florida trading at
this point. It Unde Us may into almost apart
tntsUvent household and wean of business in
that eeethou. As an adeeri icing medium in
that range ef seuntry —
& fhgr*j/h£4ii****w$r
TOJSdUA.lt NOVHHBKli 4, 1878.
Prtnoe Dumarcl his been for iome time
■offering severely from sciatica.
An Cifltaial publication compiled from ill
the oononet in Telia ahoir toit there ire
ibsi to&iuvee (rom jtutioe In th»t state.
—Toe only surviving eon of Davy Crockett
*» on extensive firmer it Gr mbary, Testa,
■od a grandson edit* a newt piper there.
—Notional banke, ptmoaiariy in the Watt,
ere Luoreeeing their circuiotion very tepidly.
That month the inoroeee will be over $8,600,-
000.
—A lerge box shipped on e teilroed et
Olerelend win foaod to contain e lire men,
• flank of whltky, corns sandviidre*, end e
kit of bargler'e toole. It U supposed thet be
intended to rob the expreet cerrr Q
—The active metropolitan polios of Peril
is composed of 6,000 men, chosen from the
renk* of too ermy. Tueir qaeliffoetions ere
teeted during one year prior to being pat on
the force,
A yoang women et Smyrna, N. Y„ bed •
dream, many years ago, of eight men atan-
Itast Week’s Cotton Figures.
The New York Chronicle reports the
reoeipts at the porta for the seven days
ending last Friday night, Slet nit, at 245,-
618 bales against 167,290 for the oorrea-
spondihg week of last year. Total since
lit September 1,122,185 bales, against
1,005,355 for the corresponding months
of Ja-t year, showing a net lacrcai-.- o!
*16,780 bales.
The New York Cotton Exchange re
port for the same days was: reoeipts
244,416, against 164,881. Total, 1,240 ,
932 against 971,300—making the net
increase269,662 bales.
The .ChntMds table of interior port
operations lor the same week is as fol
lows! Total receipts 102,796 bales,
against 86,662 last year. Shipmenta
83,054, against 63,415 last year.. Stocks
116,735, against 116,034 last -year.
The Chronicle's visible supply table
ehowa 1,631,946 bales of cotton in sight
last Friday, against 1,440,880 bales at
same date last year, 1,473,621 at same
date the year before, and 2,035,723 at
same date in 1876. These figures show
an increase of 91,057 bales in the visible
supply of last year; an increase of 63,-
324 bales in the visible supply of 1877,
and a decrease of 653,783 bales on the
visible supply of 1876 at same dates.
Cotton in Liverpool last Friday was
7i for middling upland. A, the corres
ponding date laat year the quotation was
5 11-16, in 1877 61. and in 1876 6 3-16.
The Chronicle e weattor reports from
the cotton region show light frosts at
Corsicana and Dallas in Toxas, killing
frosts in the middle and northern por
tions of Alabama, hard frosts in Idem
The Kites. I Tbi Atlanta'Pair is said to have closed
A singular faot connected with busi-1 WTenn counted the eggs of his nest be-
nesa and financial kite-flyiog is that,
tnoogh everybody will admit in.the ab
stract that nothing can be more un
steady and uncertain tun the flight of a
kite, yet when th * kites are ones up, no
body doubts that they will maintain their
elevation, and, on the other hand, when
they have taken a sodden lnnge down
ward and pitched headlong to the dearth,
all faith that they will eyer be able to
rise sgain is gone.
Thus nearly the whole range of mer
chandise and stocks have gone np thirty
per cent, or more in the past few months
from a state of prostralioo, yet on the tes
timony of experts,' it is certain they are
going to stay np, just as the same testi
mony would bare been given a few
months back when they were detea that
there was no chance for a rise.
The secret lies.in the financial atmos
phere. When it is dear and bright, the
jadgment is lost in mere eahSaratian.
When it is clondy and mnrky not an eye
can penetrate the gloom. Nevertheless,
we know as a point of actual fact, that
kites will come down more suddenly than
they go up. And as there la no particu
lar reason for their going np so fast, that
only makes a reason for their coming
down faster.
ding in a row before her, with outstretched ,
htnd*. bh» interpreted ftfaU to mam that P 1 ^ laat Saturday and Sunday. Picking
•be would baYooigbt buabauda. Her BGTentli I WA * going on rapidly and under favora-
huxLaud umd U’ely, oud, oUuongli aim ia i-!« conditions. Under the Btimalua of
now 84, ebe u confident that the dream will I rise in prices, cotton was being orowded
be.fu.filled. | i n to market as fast at possible.
—The opinion is entertained in Washing
ton among some jvho are regarded as good
anihoiliycn such matters that tbe receipt*
of gold from Eoropo cetween this time and
the first ef January wilt be over $26,000,000,
From the aspect of things to-day (Mon
day, Nor. 3J) it is extremely probable
that the account of the growing cotton
crop of 1879 will be closed np by a gener-
aud mej reach $3o,0uo,00o. The imports of al bl » ck froat b J »nnrise to-morrow. We
ooln and bnllion, muitly for bepiembor, I have had heavy frosts the past two days,
were $28,3ju,000. Toe excess of imports Monday morning the temperature was
over exports of merchandise for fcteptomber 39, and a fieroe northerly wind and fall
was $2j.600,u00.
—David Dixon and Alary Hwteton were to
have been married at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. al Embarrass, W.a. An bonr earlier,
be others were In her room, where the
finishing touches weto being pat on her
toiiot. An old pUtol lay on her bureau. He
supposed it unloaded, playfully snapped it at
her, and shot her dead.
. otouuman derides Gen. Fremont’s
i for turning the waters of the Got
tug temperaturo promise a conclusive
freeze to-night. Unless prices fall more
earlonsly, the heavy receipts, however,
will continne, and the subsidence will be
very sadden and complete when it
comes.
Poor Memphis.
To partially disinfeot Memphis the Na
tional Board of Health used the present
orado'uiio'thodoaert'baaiaoiToaUfomia'and I eeU0D l70 - 105 P oanda of copperas, 1,216
Arizona. He aays that, presuming tho con
neciuig canal to be 1,000 feet wide and 10
deep and running at live miles an boar, it
woald take two hundred years to fill the
basin. After boing filled it would, he asserts,
require an additional catting of the same
depth and 250 feet wide to compensate /or
evaporation.
—Mrs. Margaret Hubert son of Cooper An'
gns, Sootland, died recently, aged 107. She
lived nnder th 00 British kings and one
qneen. She talked with scorn of poor crea-
tnros who could not live over 80 or 93, which
she declared to Sir Honry Thompson, the
surgeon, was ‘nao age at »V The day pipe
waa always in her month. ‘I've smoked a'
my days,'she said. ‘It’s had plenty of time
to dao mo Ul, and its never socht.*
—Tho largest betting room in Uinoinnatl
proves to have been ran frandnlontly. It
pounds of sulphate of zinc, forty barrels
of snlpbnr, 9,000 barrels of lime, fifteen
barrels of oarbolio aoid, and 1,200 gallons
of zino iron. Besides this, armed patrols
for the protection of the oity had to be
employed, troops picketed the roads and
approaobes to prevent the ingress and
egreia of citizens and strangers, camps
for the poor were eatablithed at desirable
locations where they were duly supplied
with rations, and a host of nurses and
physicians for the sick had to be provi
ded.
Still all these precautions did not seem
to weigh a feather in arresting the pro
gress of the pestilence, which steadily
held its own in that almost depopulated
city. Bnt, now that Jack Frost has
waa observed that, a few minutes before tho I banished the insidions foe, before the
resale of a horse raco was reported, the IQab of reviving business and a thonsand
bookmakers altered their fignros oonsidor- distractions serve to obliterate the past
ably, and always in a way that resulted I and engender the same oarelespnesB, not
favorably for tbemsolvce. teveral veteran to say fatality, whioh obtained at tho
gamblers were tbe first to enspoct tho truth, adreBt of the receQt snmme r, it is proper
which was that tbe proprietors received p*i- t(j aek what wete th# oanae3 lhat a .
Y*te and oar^j • d—pitch on from theraoej . . ... . ... , , .
ooano> duced this terrible cUi-eUu, u-i what can
-Eight thonsand two hundred and fifteen bo don8 * deat f°y it3 existing germs and
miles of railroad are now open in British I prevent a repetitionof tiiesamo calamity
India. During the present year the very The following extract from the Mou-
■mporunt Indue Valloy line, oonnecting tbe phis Avalanche will go far to Tarnish .the
port of Karracha in 8cinde with tho Panjaub j eolation of the sole matter:
Hatirosd at Moulton, has been completed, A sluggish, filthy stream is Wolf river,
and thus, with the excoption of tho crossing I In faot It is nothing more than an ex-
the Indus at Bak Kur, » continuous 00m- tremely stagnant bayon full of vegetable
mnnication by railway via Lahore, Delhi,
Agra, and Benares to Galoutta, about 2,120
miles, is established, Tho lines in upper
India proved of great service in the reoent
oampaign.
—The oommitlee of clergymen who have
been engaged in preparing the plan for In-
ternational Unnday-school lessons in Wash-
poisons. Yet we are not only oompelled
co drink Wolf river water, bnt when
there la high water in the Mississippi
river oar water is dilated with 1,500
privy vaults.
This is enough to poison any oointzm-
nity. Bat, in addition, so lax were the
authorities lost spring in their hygienic
lngton this week, completed their work preoantions, that, as we published sever-
Tbnrsday. They have decided that the al months ago, a respectable gentleman
•indy for the first six mouths of 1881 should from this city, when visiting Memphis,
ioolnde the Book of Lnko, and the last six
men .Us should be devoted to the wandsrioge
of the children of Israel This deoieioqmaet I
be oaucurred in by the European committee
before It is final.
—It bis frequently been said that no I
hoiee could equal the beet record of a men
saw piles of second-hand dead men’s
shoes and clothing offered for Bale by ne
groes on the street oorners, and says the
streets were filthy and the pavements de
cayed.
All this mast be stopped incontinently.
maeix day race. Tbs fallacy of this notion and proper drainage, pars water and
was demonstrated in the reoent Fran
cisco oonteet between men and horses. A
oomtaon looking beast from a livery stable,
©ail**! Finafore, travelled 660 miles, beating
tbe beet human performance, that of Weeton,
by nine miles. Finafore is a gelding, eight
3 ears oid, without a pedigree. He was not
lamed by tbe raoe. Two oiher horses made
648 auu 514 miles, while the foremost man
aoored only 376.
—Two Illinois farmers, who' had a large
crop of wheat to aell, went to Ohioago. and
frequented the Board of Trade rooms, whion
is a resort for spaoolatora in produce Their
attention wae attracted by an old man who
constantly talked and geeticnlated all by him
self. They made Ids acquaintance, and he
told them that his strange conversation was
with spirits, who kept him informed as to
the future of the market. He- said that he
lacked the money to take advantage of these
supernatural points, bnt would sell them at
a reasonable price. The farmers at once pnt
him on a liberal salary, and only lost faith in
him when he stole a diamond pin from one
of them. The faot that he had swindled
many other speculators was then divulged.
IsciDxn.a or thz Osioaqo Whist Ooazz.
—The following from the Oaioago Tnbnne
of Friday snows bow the speculative craze in
wheat haa effected nearly ail classes in that
exauole oommanity: ‘The rontes to good
laox are Vai ions. A cle.k in one of the dry
goods stores, wjeo the market was way be
low 9J, scraped togetner $50 and invested it
oleanlineas assured to the people of Mem
phis,if they wonld hope to essape another,
and repeated visitations from yellow fever.
It is due to the safety of the whole So nth
that speedy measures should be taken
daring the winter months to disinfect
the city, and make its sanitary condition
such as to' remove all danger or fear of a
return of the plagne next snmmer.
Bat who is to do this? We answer, th
people of Memphis themselves, assisted,
if need be, by their State authorities.
Sorely the great commonwealth of Ten
nessee wonld not humiliate herself by
©ailing upon the general Government to
do that whioh is manifestly her own
duty.
But there is no time to be lost in the
premises, and now while the recolleotion
of the recent horrors through whioh the
people of Memphis have passed are still
fresh In the pnblio mind, is the proper
msment to agitate the question and ac
complish tbe neeesaary work.
Fair .Premiums.
We are requested to announce that the
complete official lists of the premiums
awarded at the State Fair which termina
ted on Saturday last, will appear in to
morrow’s edition of the Tbumbapb axd
Mxssufaxa.
kandersville Fair;
We have the following from Secretary
T. F. Wells:
Sandibs villi, Ga.. Nov. 3—T«U-
graph send Motten'jer.—The Fair prospeots
are Dooming, v tsitors and live stock are
arriving daily. T. F. Wills, Seo’y.
Postponed for a Twelve Month.
The Qaitman Reporter says: On so
count of the extreme wet weather that
has prevailed for the post six weeks the
Ma agers of the Thomasville Fair have
thought it proper to postpone its tenth
exhibition twelve months. While many
will be disappointed, yet ws are satisfied
that tbe postponement is a wise action.
We have already announced the above
fact, bnt was not aware that the post
ponement wonld be extended for so long
a period. Thomasville alwayB gets np a
magnificent agricultural as well as horti
cultural exposition, and can justly com
pete for precedence with any county in the
State. Doubtless there were good re isons
for this postponement, and while speak
ing of tbe same, we wonld again repeat a
suggestion made by the Tilkobaph two
years ago, that if it were possible to
have all the county and district fairs
come off biennially, and tbe alternate
year be devoted solely to the bnilding up
of a grand exhibition of the State Agri
cultural Society, the plan wonld work ad
mirably, and conduce largely to the sn-c
oess not only of tbe county shows bat
also of oar State Fair, in whioh every
Goorgian has an eqnal interest.
As tbe matter stands, there is danger
that the happening of both State and
county fairs the same year will weary
the people, and besides they can illy af
ford to inonr tbe loss of time and neoes-
sary expense whioh are nnavoidable.
We shonld be pleased to see this sug
gestion concurred in by the State Agri
cultural Society and all the aaxiliary As
sociations of Georgia.
Tbb Mosquito Flaqui.—An exobange
saysx
“Mosquitoes are one of the afflictions
at Fernandina this year, but they have
been an equal or greater affliction in New
Jersey and Maryland. In faot, it seems
to be a good year for mosquitoes every
where.”
The writer has more than onoe felt the
sharp beaks of these pests in onr Florida
sister oity, and paid liberal tribute in
blood to their Imperious demands. Bnt
he is also free to say that this very sum
mer he fared bnt little better in Boston,
Philadelphia and Poughkeepsie. So on
the mosqnlto question honors are pretty
nearly even between the Sonth and
North.
N«w Yobk Eliotioh —New Yorkam
various other States vote tc-day. With
the experience in the late Ohio election
no great eonfidsnes will be reposed in
the prognostications of politicians. The
so-called Republican politicians claim
for Cornell a majority over both his esm-j
in wheat- In the coarse of time, and in the I petitots ranging from 75,000 to 100,000.
sphere of duty, his employer sent him np | That is an extravagant otaim whioa wiil
into Minnesota to 'bone somebody for sun- | hardly be realised. The Bcbinson men
dry httle unliquidated debts. He waa, of (Democrats) have displayed great p uck
•onne, obliged to leave hit wasat trade, and ... , .. .. r
folly expected to lues his money for want of “ nd ‘“Pastry,notwithstanding the decor,
time And opportunity to look after iL His I 1Q & aeno * of tb^ deidly fend with
amazement and snrprise can be imagined * ba Tammany wing of th6ir party,
whan, on returning, he found that there was | Gu the prospects of Bobinson the New •
about $i5,'.oj to uu credit in the transao- I York 3m of Friday doable leads a long,'
turn. review of the situation by an expert at
Even the backet shops occasionally for
nub insi snnss of good look, it is reoorded
that one yoang man pnt a $5 nest-egg into
00s of these mentations when the market
w«a abooi 86 cents and .rasied to lack for
the Latching. He kept his money turning
over as prices went np until the market
reached 9j cents when ne pm in another egg
te the veins or $16 and awaited results.
Friday list Us drew out 44,u00. and,- nnlike
the average tossy speculator, wisely annonn
oed n as nis de.erminatton to bay a hoots
and lot wiui the pr .needs of his trade, and
not nititin another yoninre. The inherent
mischief of the thing is that the a lories of
on* man making $4,0U0, another $16,000 and
another $20,iXkj or $76,000 are something
Albany, which expresses the greatest con
fidenoe that Babinson’a majurity over
| Cornell will run from 25 000 to 60,000.
Ths SmtAsays: Er-Governor Joseph
E Brown is at this writing three miles j
and one lap ahead of Garrard and Wal-1
tors.
Tu same peper observes that “it is
reported that Dr. H. V. M. Miller will'
ran as an independent candidate for
Governor. 1 * We cannot believe that the
'Demosthenes of tbe Mountains’’ will be
Fall VaaiiABLns.—We have from
Mr. S. L Gustin’s garden, in Vinevllle, a
basket of Fall vegetables—very fine.
Turnips, carrots, green oorn aad a large
white oabbage of a new variety called
the drnmhead eavoy, whioh evidently
must be well adapted for fall product in
this latitude. The seed were from Messrs.
Thomburn & Go., 15-John St,, New
York.
CoTTOtr went down to 613 -16 in Liver
pool yesterday.
TUNS .GEOfiGIA PBE88.
Thz Dispatch ought to isBne a joke on
Macon as a supplement. It always
spoils a joke to be mixed np with adver
tisementa.
Thz Upson Enterprise oontains an orig
inal poem strangely like Wilde’s Snmmer
Bose.
Thz Thomasville Fair has been post
poned nntil next year. Bad weather
only waa the canse.
SrzAxiNS of feathers, reminds ns that
old Maoon has a handful of plumes in
her head dress that curve over and dan
gle in forty connties.
Thobktox is going to be clerk of the
Railroad Commission. This is as it
shonld be, unless T. is kept too basy to
let ns know occasionally who onr next
governor will be.
Thb correspondent of the Xvening News
ts “hail-fellow well-M. E. T.” with tho
native Georgians. This map or may not
bean X. L E. lent jolts.
Fob the ladies—.to prevent the hair
from falling oat, use plenty of hair pins
This “falling stars” business has been
advertised every year sinoe 1835, and we
don’t propose to be taken in again. When
the performanse begins, we will bo out
ride, and if the fellows who.come out to
“see a man” report favorably,’ wa shall
borrow a check and pass in.
Glinoe along the column, gentlemen,
and iell what of tho State Fair now. Nor
wind, nor rain, nor poverty, hostile pa
pers or seductive holding-overs, can
affect ns, and the wicked gnashed their
teeth in vain.
Whimbvbb the CmutiURan folks get
hold of a word that tickles their fancy,
they fondle it as oontiunonsly as a rac
coon does a hickory nut. Last We-k
1 bey dropped upon “silly,” and have al
ready worn the oorners smooth in fitting
it into places where arguments wtre
needed. We d j not pretend to edviee
our nervous contemporary, y e t jt doai
seem to ne that if the word were mount
ed at tbeir masthead, it could have fnU
fore they were hatched.
When a man
- Calls
The editor of this
Column
A FLEDGLING,
By the shade of onr
Honorable paste pot
We will paste him
By the ears
To the handle of onr
Open
And experienced
SCISSOB3,
And call the vultures,
To feast npon his
Tainted
Heart.
It is rumored that Finafore is
oomieg South. We trust tbe report
true, and that onr people may have an
opportunity of hearing an opera whioh
has gained some reputation throughout
tbe Northern States. Its music and jokes
are new and fresh and are bonnd to be
come popular.
Sons of the Georgia editors who at
tended the Fair now nse the expression,
‘‘Let ’er roll.” Which paddle did yon
lose on, gentlemen ?
Atlasxa has one governor and fonr
ex-governors living within her limits.
Sue haa two United States Senators, and
has frequently bad .two or threa Con
gresamea At once, bnt never nntil Mr.
Huff moved here oonid she say that tbe
Mayor of Macon was one of ber citizens,
We suggest that Recorder. Milledge ten
der the use of his court room, so that
Mayor Hnff oan hold the Macon City
Court here, without inoonvenience.—At
lanta Qaaette.
And when all the “regulars’’ are fur
nished with 1,000 miles tickets over the
railroad, we believe Macon will be jnst aa
well satisfied.
Thz Advsrtiser:
The people of Georgia are seriously
awaiting some action on tbe part of the
railroad commissioners who have been
eppointed under the act of the recent
Legislature. They are impatient to know
what relief, if any, is to be had at the
hands of this new law and those’ who are
to a-.minister it.
Thz same paper gives the last reports,
from the nbiqnitons Harry J. Ryan:
On Thnreday morning this “nioe young
man” was taken down to Camilla for in'
veatigation-. He was charged with
cheating and swindling by Mr. J. L.
Hand, of Pelham. He was bonnd over
and in default of bond, waa brought baok
to the Albany jail on Thursday night to
await his trial at the next term of the Hit
chell Superior Court. We learn that
there are six other warrants out for Ryan,
all of them, we believe,^’being for similar
tricks to that played upon Mr. Hand. He
is in a fair way to get in the penitentiary.
Savankah New si A yonug man who
had a desk room in a well-known estab
lishment in tbe eastern portion of the
city, was on Thursday afternoon detected
in tne net of robbing tbe safe belonging
to the firm. It appears that tbe safe bad
been purchased from a former employer
of the yoang man and tbat ne nad retain'
id a duplicate key, with which he man
aged to gain access to the safe when op
portnnity offered and help himself to
the loose cash. Money had frequently
been missed within the last' few w< eks,
and tbe bookkeeper was completely myS'
titled, being unable to account for it,
though the party in question waa sns
pected and watch kept over him
After the discovery the individual
dropped the key in his pocket and cooly
walked off, though he was denounced as
a thief. A warrant was issued for his dr-
rest by Magistrate Molina, and officer
Entires has been on the lookout for him,
bnt np to a late hoar last night had not
succeeded in finding him. In the
event of his apprehension, tbe fall par
Honiara of the affair, with tbe names, will
be given. The entire nmonut taken ap
proximates over $150.
Ekquirsb-Sun: I see the Atlanta
Constitution credits me with having tel
egraphed yon that the “Rex display on
Tuesday night was immense, etc.” Oh,
no. They must oredit some Atlanta man
with that, tor I was here. There was no
“rex” display in Atlanta. The only
“wreoks” were those caused by collision
with troth, and they were hidden, not
di, played. Yonrs,
Matt O’B.
Semi-Weekly Republican: The oeremo
nies at the unveiling of the Confederate
Monument in Maoon on Wednesday were
very impressive, and the demonstration
surpassed anything ever seen in Middle
Georgia. Colonel Thomas Hardeman,
orator of the day, made a stirring, elo.
quent and patriotio address, in which he
counselled peaoe, fraternity, and the bu
rial of all past animosities. The cele
bration was, in every way, a success.
Ik a letter to the Snquirer-Sun, Matt
O'Brien says: Maoon has acted the host
to perfection in her entertainment of the
many thonsand visitors who have come
to see her great State Fair. All the mil
itary companies were banqneted and
‘balled” and “punched” and “cham-
pagned,” until they had to cry ont
(I) “Hold t Eoougb I”
And in speaking of the Fair, the dig<!
play of cattle here is remarkably large
and fine. The pena are mnob nearer to
the main attractions than at the Atlanta
Fair, and as a consequence many ladies
and children were visitors, and were well
rewarded by what they saw; and I am
told a great many fino hogs, oows, etc,,
were sold.
So far as the general display is eon-
oerned, the exhibits are greater in num
ber than at the Atlanta Fair, tbe crowd
greater, and the grounds better, and the
racing jnat as good, and this is as it'
shonld be, for this is the’great State Fair
Fair in which the whole State is in
terested—hence Macon people think it
was hardly the fair thing in the manage-
hle tbs sooceaef at promotions of Uie weather I guilty of any snch insane set of follv. H- .(5 . 8°°^ d ®°ffluh adjective
prop Lata. Tney are heralded all over tbe I ,n active discharge 0 f its dnt*
oooa'ry, while the loss b of tbe men whose —Senator Behnrs refuse to permit clerks 1 We do not b 1 eve onr ut, .
money goee to makeup these profits, like I in his department to go home to vote in the f ... “ esteemed coo-
tbe failures of the weather seers, are never I elections next Tuesday, noises their pay is j tem P orar 7 will willingly continne to do
| stopped is their absence Jl injustice even to so adjective.
beard at snlnss the thing leaks ont.’
ment of a local affair to try to detain ex
hibits by offering extra inducements to
remain away from the 8tate Fair in the
three days belonging to the latter.
Lumpkin Independent: |The Georgia
State Fair at Maoon during tbe week was
a grand and decided success. The atten-"
dance has been very large, the racing
fine and the exhibition generally one of
the most meritorious ever made in Geor
gia.
G si win News: There have been so
many Fairs this year, and -so much has
been wzitten about them, that we fear
this artiole may find tbe reader wearied
of the subject. After having visited
Central Park, and inepeoied the splendid
exhibits in the several departments, hav
ing been swept along by a human tide,
the like of which Georgia haa rarely
seen, having seen so mnch to be proud of
as a Georgiao, we feel emboldened to
give the readers of the News, at least, a
very little budget of the Fair.
Spiakimo of the crowd the News aays:
Daring the week there ha? been in Ma
con assuredly a whole oity foil of people.
They came from the piney woods and sea
board, from the red hills of Middle Geor.
gia, and the mountains of Nor^h Georgia.
Florida, South Carolina and Alabama fur
nished their fall quota. The number oi
visitors, we do net doubt, approximated
thirty or forty thonsand, and yeeier^
they were still coming. It yru a v
where the quiet city of Maoon d !
deed oonid pnt ber gaaets. At*r j under
most of them found comfp-' “Vi?"
tera where they snatched' ,-ho^,* ate,tlle
rest in the small hoars & te < I uftr "
not many, who cam . Sor r hoars of
lodgings were as s' 8 law ae » t 5? E :
•od in some inpy ^00. *- * • found ^tbat
searched like a : t> 3 B old mlne8 ‘
to lay th-' -each ^ .ough stranger,-,
.. ■ -ir heads, iinds for a place
sunt ont into the.sif ’ ,y found themselves
of consolation thg* _nt with only the bit
fun the next iaF . they oould have their
100KHUNI0ATKC.1
Maoon, Ga., November 3,1879.
Eniross Txlxobath asd ilxsaxsoiB.—
In yout iseue of buaday there is a commu
nication headed “The State Fair and the
Freactiers,” from a correspondent who etyles
himself “Enquirer,” that requires from me
official notice. I regret to appear in the
paulioprets in this mumer, but “Enquirer”
evidently designs to provoke a reply or force
tae managers ol the late fair to rest quietly
under the charge (.for it ia nothing else) of
ignoring Ministers of the uoepel aed the
religions prose in tits ocndact of tne fair, be
cause of tnoir a acred calling and occupation.
I regret exceedingly the spirit of the article.,
foe it is controversial in tone, de.nsive, un
just and fall of insinuations iliac are circu
lated to mislead and deoeive the people. I
hope tne writer did not so intend, for if he
will, under his “own signature.” state what
the difficulty is with the Executive Oommit-
tee ana the preachers, I will thank him, <or
I am entirely ignorant of any snch trouble,
and it will enaole me, as President cf the
State Fair, to remove some of the erroneous
impressions he has endeavored (I hope un
intentionally) to make npoti the pnblio mind.
I ihink I know the animne 'of the communi
cation, for it has nnmistaktbie “ear maiks,”
bnt as I revere the clergy I am unwilling to
bring them into a controversy to which they
would not be voluntary piruee. The wiiter
intimates tbat tbe religious press were not
“ticketed complimentary through.” “while
every other section of the fourth estate was ”
This is an error and a grave one. There was
no distinction by the managers In this re-
apect. In the premium list, published at
the headqoarters of Enquirer, the whole
pr.ss of ueorgia are notined that they can
secure tickets •‘complimentary through” ty
application to the Secretaiy. There was no
distinction snd none even contemplated.
The Secratsry did send out a few to the
press for this fair, how many I know not.
I expressed my tegret at this before the fair
began, for fear many would he overlooked,
and in onr published fair list we had arrang
ed for alL
This is not tho first inunnatioa that .has
been made by representatives of the rel gious
press against the present officers of the soci
ety. We wete blamed for not advertising in
them-rlet a candid world hear the reason
and judge if thdceusnre is just. The ad
vertising card of tbe Society was the same
for evety paper-it stated plainly, trnthfal
ly, what tne Society intended to de at the
fair—among other things they wonld have
trials of speed by horses on the traok. Thu
religious press objeoted to publishing the ra
ces-(this was their right) but were willing
to publish onr card if vo would ioive the
rsomg part out—in other words they would
publsh our fair where they kne-v there
would be racing, if we would sugar coat , the
otrd by leaving racing out. As we did not
wish to sail uede; false colors, wo withheld
the catd entirely We wete willing for the
publto to know the truth and the whole
tiuth, and we are arraigned before the bar
cf public opinion Leosuse we wonld not
“judge the issue” and hide the truth. . In
the closing paragraph the writer ssya it is
nnfortnnate in tnis connection, that "whi e
ministers are refused »n old tims courtesy,
gamblers and confidence men were allowed
openlv to praotico their calling, and had
probably paid to do so in order to swell the
funds of the fair and the Society.” This is
not the first tims a charge of this chuaoter
has been made against tbe Society tinoe I
h*ve been its President, and oue writer
The symptoms of Liver
Complaint are a bitter or
bid taste in tbe mouth,
pam in the bank, sides
©r joints, often mistaken
for rheumatism, sour
stomach, loss of apnetite, bowels alternately
costive and lax. held ache, less ot memory with s
painful sensation of having tailed to do some
thin^ which ought to have been done, debility,
low spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the skin
snd eves, a dry cough often mistaken for con
sumption. Sometimes these symptoms attend
the disease, at others, very tew.
m e. al. * /, » J , JiljiSSKS if U IiSILIfl auO|
won’ bo xAT as to to&QK (xoa tnat otnern cad Dba&£ib&: I have used your Regulator upon
the nerve to disallow anything of this nature
on the grounds. I appeal to all fair going
and candid men to say. if sinoe my adminis
tration of the affairs of the (Society began,
there have not been less shspets, confidence
games and wheels of fortune, than for many
years previous. I am a member of no
chutch, (I wish much I was good enough, to
be) but I challenge a comparison on this
point Lorn Enquirer snd other writers woo
have insinuated against ms, until they thmk
I mart tamely submit tu these unjust char
ges. The wheel of fortune, tbat has b.en
heard to roll for years at every f»ir, h.s
been denied admittance under my sdminis'
tration. Fersietentiy have I refused apple
cations, and the “tuads of the fair” cuiild
have been swelled fifteen hundred duU&nf
the last week, had I not remained firm iiu
my purpose to exclude them from the
grounds.
If there wore confidence men on the
grounds playing their games they gamed ad'
ulittance miner falsa representations. • J
confess I Baw none, though they mity have
been there. I saw no more there (I say; it
with duo respeut and courtesy) than I had
seen at fairs '‘where rafflsa were resorted to
to build a ebaroh," and where “take ; a
chance ’ was the appeal to relieve a person
age. After my first fair experience /.deter
mined npon iny coarse, ana I have not wav
ered since, ttnu a fair minded pubtio will see
the injustice of each insinuations, and de
cide for themselves who are endeavoring to
make the Society “a religious or even politi
cal maebino.” I do not wish to be misun
derstood. I would not be discourteous, nut
[ have borne tuese uojust insinuations as
long as respsot-for myseif and the tiociety!/
represent wifi permit. If “Enquirer” is
seeking for trntb and desires only fair deal
ing. snd will under hiB own name state
wherein any Minister of tho Gospel or (lie
religions press “his been specially embar
goed” by tbe Bociety, X will show him there
is no foundation for his insinuations, orjl
wifi make ample amends to the Reverend
Clergy, whom X do not intend to drag into
notoriety about complimentary tickets to a
fair, where it is alleged “gamblers, sharpers
and confidence men openly followed tnetr
oallii-ga.”
Thos. Habdeman, Jk ,
Pro;. Georgia State Agricultural Society.
Upon t : e first evidence of stomach
bowel disordeis, promptly give the baby a
few does of Dr. Rail’s fishy riyrup and pre
vent much paltering on the part of the little
one. Price 25 cents. .
^4 _
Almost Yoang Again.
My.mother was afflioted a long time with
Neuralgia and a doll heavy inactive condi
tion of the whole system; headache, nervous
prostration, and was almost helpless. No
physicians or medicine did her any good.
Three months ago she began to nse Hop
Bitters, with each good effeot that she seems
and feels yonng again, although over 70
years old. We think there is no other medi
cine fit to nse in the family.”—A lady in
Frovidenoe, B. I.—Journal.
Positive Besdlts.—There are numerous
remedies that cure sometimes and become
trusted aa useful, bnt none have ever proved
so tffeotnal—cured so many and snen re
markable oases—as Dr. Ayer’s medicines.
The Oherry FeotoiiU has restored great
numbers of patients who were believed to
be hopelessly affected with consumption.
Ague Ours breaks np ohills and fever
qnickiy and surely.
Ayer’s Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla
eradicates scrofula and imparities of the
blood, cleanses the system and restores it to
vigorous health. By its timely use many
troublesome disorders that oause a decline
of health ate expelled or enred.
Ayer’s Fills and their effeota are too well
known everywhere to require any commen
dation from no here—Scranton Fa, Tunes.
Let your first attack of indigestion be the
last. Bouse the dormant energies of tbe
stomach with the Bitters. The tone thus
imparted will remain. This is a fact estab
lished ty thousand of witnesses, whose tes
timony is simply a statement of their own
experiences. Those afflicted with general
debility of every phase will find this medi
due an unfailing agent ia building up and
renewing their strength. For sale by all
Druggists and respectable dealers generally.
Pain in Side for Threa Yeirs,
East Poist, Ga. March IS, 1879.
Dear Siaa.- I have b*m dtwn ten-years with
liver complaint: have lay years at a time. I have
hrda severe pain in my side lor three yiars.
with a dry cou^h. This last fall my cough be*
came severe, and would cough np hali a gallon
per day. The best doctors in Atlauta am| my
settlementsiidit was the last stage o^consump-
tion. I was s j weakened down by New Year's
Day I had to taka my bed. 1 then sent and got
Simmons’ Liver Regulator. 1 commenced taking
it regularly, and now my cough is nearly gone,
the pain has lei t my side and! am able to sit up
nearly half a day. fours, G M DODD,
2 Might Have Been Dead.
[Extract of a letter from M V Bryant.J
Houston. Sax** Feb 10,1879.
Gists: My health heretofore hu been very
toor. About four m.nths a^o I commenced tak
ing Simmon;* Liver Regulator, which relieved
ms in a short time, and now I am able to say,
and thsnktnlly too, that I am quite well—owing
to the use of your Regulator, if I had not taken
regutirly when I Was taken sick at Marshall, I
might now have been dead. My faith in the
me licins cannot be Bhaken, and lama firm be
liever in tfis virtue aad aU-powerml oaring
qualities of the Regulator, and I would like
everyone to know its efficacy. Yonrs truly, •
M V BRYANT.
Cored of Dyspepsia in Siz Weeks.
Poitstlvabia Cut, Vo, Feb 13,18<9.
DBAS Sirs: 1 had the dyspepsia about three
years ago; it had run on me lor two or three
years, and I tried all ot our doctors and every
kind of medicine X oould think of, and nothin;
did me any good at all. I happened to get oni
of Simmons’-almanacs, and saw the Regulator
bjgnly recommended for Dyspepsia. I was in
duced to try it and after taking tbe medicine
about six weeks it made a perfect care. I have
recommended it to a great many persons, and it
has given general satisfaction.
J W LANDRAW,
It Cures Chills and Fever.
Ross, Kan. Kov 13,1879.
SlBs: I have tried Simmons’ Liver Regulator
and pronounce it as represented, and can say
that any one that uses it cannot rom&in unwell.
It cared tbe chills and lever and flax upon me.
Yours very respectfully,
WT MUSTER,
Prevents Billions Attacks.
Bourn Boston, Halifax Co, Va.
Messrs J H Zsilin & Co,
mvself and stock witn great success. I hare
had chills and fever for a number ol years, which
has greatly affected mv nervous system. Am al
ways bilious. When I feel the attack coming on
■ good doseef the Regulator will always relieve
me, Vtry truly yours,
DR G FREEDENSTBIN.
Purchasers should bo careful to see that they
get the genuine manufactured only by
J H ZEILIN 4 CO, :
Philadelphia, Pa.
Prioe $1, For sale by all druggist*. septa
THE GENUINE
BR._O.MoIsANE 9 S?
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on-one or both
cheeks ; the eyes-become •duU; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
Meeds; a swelling of the upper lip J
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion ' of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue ; breatli very foul, particulayly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a, gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach ; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequentA
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c,
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY j
in any form; it is ail innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the "signatures of C,
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “ for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilioqa
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head.;
ache, or diseases of that character,, the’-
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND
No bhtter cathartic, can be • used prepat .
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple,. purgrtir e they ^ un .
equaled.
BETpBE W IMITATIONS.
Th^genuine arc. never sugar coated.
Each box nas a re( j wax on the
lid,, with the repression Dr. McLane’s
Liysr Pills.
_ Each wrapper bears, the signatures of
C. iAcLanr and Fleming Bros. — ■
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, snelled differently but
same pronunci»P on ’
NOTICE TO THE PUBUC.
Lease of MJ B. B. E.
BXKCUriVE DBPARTM4NT,
SrAxfi or Groroia,
„ . Atlanta. Ga. September 16tb, is:».
To whom it may concern:
W HE^RA*. the general assembly
- btate by an act approved Septem-
oer SJ, X879, autborii -d the lease ot the Macon
and Brunswick railroad.
Now, therefore, in purauanoeof the provision*
ot sain act, the Macon and Brum, wick railroad
will be offered for lease before the court house
door m the ocunty of Bibb in the city of Macon,
btat S,?K9®° Mia - between the lecal hours of sale,
*■ THE SIXTH (fl) DAY OF
*JOVBMMlfclgnt at publie outcry to the high-
The Macon and Brunswick road ia a bread
a instance ol IBS mne*. with a branch ex
tending trom Cochran, a station on saul main line
to Hawkinsnfie, a distance of 10 miles, making
an oigregito length of 196 mil. *, with 7 miles o
tidehnga. This road with all its workshops,
depot&rolling stack*, land* and appartenauce* of
every kind, with such portions only of c-rtain
lota of land owned by the State near the line of
■“ railroad ill toe comtie* ol Pulaski. Dodge
and Wayne, as may bf necessary tor right-ot-wiy
bonsej depot*, or generaioperation of the
road, is offered for lease for twenty (to) years
No bid will be receive/ that is less than 340 000
per annum, nor will any railroad or express com
pany within the limits of this 8tate or combtna-
tion ol either be permitted to lease said i abroad,
but with tins exception any person or corpora
tions in this btate or elsewhere may become the
lessees of this property; provided that parties so
proposing are worth above their indebtedness the
sumoftlS0,O00.
Uf the rental $10,000 must be paid on tho day
ot the lease and the balance of the first year’s
rental must be paid within thirty days and be-
tore transfer of the property is made. For each
succeeding ; \eir a monthly payment will be re-
quired in advancr, to be made within five days
after the beginning of eich month. Bond «uh
undoubted security in the sum of 8S00.00O for the
prompt payment ol the rent, and for the return
of the road and appnrtenanoes, at the termina
tion or lorfoitureof the lease, ia as gool condition
“when received, will be required. At least
3100,000 of this security shall be within the
State, and the balance, if out of the State, shall
be upon real estate or railroad property. Addi
tional security may-bo required of tbe lessees by
the Bxeootive.
The execution ot this lease shall make the lc-
see a body corporate, under the name and style
of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad with all
thepowers and privileges granted to said road
by the law* uow in force; to operate said road
and to receive tolls and freight* therefor. Said
lessees may also build tnd equip a railroad from
said city of Hawkinsrille or Eastman in Dodge
county, te the city of Amerious in Sumter county,
and aisohrailroad ofsaidcityof Brunswick, cu
from any other pointoh the main line in Glynn
county, to the Florida line; and may connect the
termini of said roads to be built with other toads
already constructed.
The company so it using shall not sublet said
road unless by legislative enactment: nor shall
it make any unjust discriminations in favor of
any other oompanies or parties doing ousiness
with said road.
Said’teksees are required to expend within two
years trom tbe date oi the lease not less than
$200,000 for permanent improvements in the
election oi shops, depots, wharves, purchase ol
min. ninery,rolling stock, improvemen: of track,
and condemnation of land tor change of line at
Macon, as provided by the original charter of
android. Said lessees .are also required to build
and equio a railroad of the same gauge from said
city of Macon to the city of Atlanta, in Fulton
county, with the privilege of cling the tracks of
the Macon and Augusta railroad and the Georgia
railroad a portion ot tho distance, it a contract to
this effect can be made with these laitcr roads.
The oonstretion ot this road is to be. commenc
ed within one year and completed within five
years from i his lease.
This lease mav bo forfeited for the following
causes. 1. Failure topav the rent agroedupon.
2. Failure to giro the additional security that
may be required by tho fixe.u ive 8. Forrnit
ting any company owning a competing line of
railroad, or any individual interested therein,
running to tbe Atlantic coast from any other
- lint than Brunswick, to become so interested
this lease, or to Control the freight or passefi-
gertanfl or management of laid Maoon and
firunawick raLroad. 4, Failure or relueal of tbe
company so leasing to build tho railroad from
Macon to Atlanta.
If said line is constructed by the company
leasing tbe road from Macon to Atlanta the les
sees shall have the privilege of purchasing said
Macon and Brunswick railroad at$t,2SO,UOO in
recognized bonds ot Georgia, 3260,000 of this
amount to be paid when tbe title is made, a like
sum two years thereafter, with interest at tlto
per cent, the State reserving alien upon tho
property until the purchase money is paid, and a
right to enforce the same by seizure,
’Iho faith of theState ispledgod to laid com-
pany thatit shall in no case be disturbed by the
authority ot the State, so tong as it keeps the ton-
tract, and makes the payments agreed un6n
when due, and for this purpose a first and tribr
lien is created in favor of the state. And should
said lease not be forfeited, then at the expiration
of said lease the improvements shall be turned
and tbtiudeci mthe inventory
made at that time, according to the value of said
ieas™ Tem6Bt 8t th ® tim9 ° £ th0 “P 1 ™ 11011 of said
Parties desiring more detailed information can
btain a copy of the lease act, under which the
b ^sosod sale will bo mao o i>> applying to
ho Exejutlve Department of the Btate.
ALFRED H COLQUITT, i
By the Governor: G °vernor ot Georgia
X W AVERY,
.. Secretary Executive Departmont.
*op20 45 sopSO ootft 0Ct25 *aov6
THOHBURN’S
Beauty of Hebron Potato
npflld Potato has exceeded oar moat
JL expectations and of all whhhave tSS 1 ??
The plants appear above ground
after phnting, and from that time rentirSTlj
grow w«h great rapidity, outstripping Lii S."
varieties in strength oi growth and lororW
offolioge. Tbe tuber*, shaped tike thorn ct^£
‘•Early hose.’’ are Tery smooth, alirhtlv tinnS
with pink around tho eye*, but attMn a
white color dunngthe winter. Tbei-vielri
really enormous. Th- tubera lying clowdvtl
nether in tbo. h.Iia, the tabor of«qrin?Si tat
•light, in point of earlnfcss. it mav be rantad li
riposte gat least twelve days earlier ttSiTtC
.^ n0 ?V^I»kA''and u. less t hio a »cek ahead Vs
the “Early Rose/’ Fo. culinary ,2
dualities and richness and delicS“T5
vor give it a precedence before all otherrarietSlT
Contrary to what is uxuvlly the cove in aiui??„
srecituena of potatoes, the Beauty of Hebrook*
most invariably prove sound and solid to XL
core. -Price In N*ew York%?r baJJik U £
taHsl. B M. Or bv mail post paid. I pound
.Spounds80c.• pound.$13L Descnnifre cote
logues of Vegetable, agricultural ant tliwer.-edl
On application to J MTHORHURN 400
octtaftti II John «treet. New York
SPOOJ^ COilON
SYMPTOMS OI^A -
TORPID LIVER-
UreHxted^ith aanlT™ .
pert, Pam under tho shoulderB’
nes3 cfler eating, with a tiiai- -no bock
exertion of body or ininii .mda.full-
temper, Low spirits, wi*-’ nclinat-.on to
*— " ’ ' . Irritability o!
r. feeling of fcav-
eyca, v -7, "Weariness, Diz-
Ccnemlly over .c tho Heart, Dots bo-
tvith fitful d- _cllow bkin. Headache
IF THES’’ - the right eye, Hestlessness
cpoini- -jeaxns, highly colored Urine,
r ’ WAF.NING3 ARE UNHEEDED,
jS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
- JIT’S PILLS arc especially adapted to'
snch cases, one dose effect!* aucli a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health lie cn)oyed. U the eonatlpaiion ta
of recent date, a single dose of TDTx S PILLS
will suffice, but if it ^ has become babiir^i!, one
pat should be taken every night.gradually icfwn-
!ue the frequency of the dos-r until aregular doily
movement is obtained, which will soon follow.
x & pr» , r _. - .
TUTT’S PILLS the best anti-bilious medicine
ever made.*’ ^wm^mm
Rev. F. Tl. Offffuod, New York, says i -
“I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never had anv medicine to do
me so much gool as TUTT’S PILLS. Theyaro
"."Ml 0! reprWilted.”
Office 35 Murray Street, New York.
Alex. Pro*
Wail Strael
meats for
which f-
thsar
ningham h Go., brokers, 12
, New York, make careful inveat-
. easterners, in stuns of $25 to $100,
rtqaenUy pay tan to twenty times
nonnt invested. The Weekly JFinan-
xteport, seat free, gives foil information.
Tne largest and finest stook ever brought to
Mac.n
At Exceedingly Low Prices,
THOMA8 WOOD.
NEXT TO L1NIBRHOU8B.
octffi eodlm
TUTT’S HAIR DYE*
Gray Haxr or Whiskers chan^I to & Glossy
UlaCK by a finale application of this Dye. It im
parts a Natural Color, acta Jn?tantaneouslj, and is
Is Harmless as sprin* water. .Sold by Druggists, or
sent bjexpreaa on receipt of $1. M . 4
Office 35 Murray St., New York,
DweUing for Sal®.
HPHE two atory eight room dwelling situated
A on Plum street between First and Second
streets, belonging to tbe estate of Mrs Martha
Roes, deceased. Halfaerelot with flower garden,
vegetable garden, well of irater and Ml necMsary
out buildings. .Apply to Walter T Rom, at Sin
glet on. Hunt * Go’s, or T L BO88,
gepZSeodtf / yt M Jk B R R office.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
GEORGE! A." GLARE, I
SOLE AGENT,
409 BB0ADWAY - - BIVT YORK.
The distinctive features of this s-pool cotton are
that it is made Horn the very fine. 1 jt
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft as the cotton iron which it
is made; it has no waxing 0 r artificial finish to
deceive the eyes; it it ^he strongest, smoothest
and most elastic 8ewi» J?? thread in the market;
for machine sewing it has no equal; it is wound
on
whi^k SPOOLS.
TJ\o Bla-k is tho most perfect
JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a
system patented by oorssl-.es. The colors are
dyed by the new
ANILINE PROCESS*
rendering them so perfect anr brilliant that
dressmakers everywhere use them instead ot
sewing silks.
A gold medal was awarded this spool cotton at
Pans, 1878. for “great strength” and “general
excellence,” being tbo highest award given for
spool cotton.
We invite comparison and respectfully ask
ladies to give it a fair trial and convince them
selves of its superiority ever all others.
To be had at wholesaled ST COLEMAN
A CO and S WAXED BAUM A BRO, and a full
line in black, white and all the new colors at;
3. Waxelbaum & Bro ’a
sep23dSm RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
possessing tho goodqualitieslof bold hard and
soft coal without the disadvantage* of either.
NO SMOKE,
SO SOOT,
QUICK HEAT.
HEAVY ASH.
—Usoi by the best cocks for—
BROILING,’,
ROASTING,
BAKING, -it ,
_ ^ STEWING.
Can be had at the Gat Works in snv «esrtl-
tbs at little cct. AKKQAKDHAN, ■
OrtI2 Foo't.
B. W. OOBBoDGE,
BROKER
—AND—
Real Estate Agent.
STOCIS AND BONOslmiaNT AND SOLD
STR1CTIY ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to tbe purchase,
ale and renting of Real Estate,
A8ENTS FOR GASSET'S EXCELSIOR COTTuN
8ISS, DISSTON'S CIRCULAR SABS AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SI1LES.
CARHART & CURD.
Im porteiv and dealers in Hardware, ironware
eeli* Agricultural Implements, Uarn* ge Mate-
), , Patents, Oils, etc. 4a ly
Is a compound of the virtues of sarsap.t.
rilla, stiilinjrui, mandrake, yellow dock,
with the ioditleof potash amt iron, all pow
erful blood-making, blood-cleansing, ami
life-sustaining elements. It is the purest,
safest, and in every way the most effectual’
alterative medicine known or available to
iho public. Tbo sciences of incdieine and
chemistry have never produced so valua
ble a remedy, nor one so potent to cure
all diseases resulting from impure blood,
it cures Scrofula, mnl nil scrofulous
diseases Erysipelas, Hose, or St. An
thony’s Fire, Pimples* and Fnoe-
grnbs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tu-
mors. Tetter, Ilttmors Salt Khcutn,
Scald-head, Ringwdnii. Ulcers, Sores,.
Rheumatism, McreurhiVDIseuso, Neu
ralgia, Felnale Weaknesses nml ir
regularities, .Inundice, Affections of
the Liver, Dyspepsia, llmaciation,
and General Debility,
By its searching and cleansing qnalit ics
it purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood, and cause de
rangement and decay. It stimulates and
enlivens the vital functions. It. promotes
energy and strength. It restores and pre
serves health*' it infuses new life amt
vigor throughout the whole system. No
suiTcrerfroiii any disease which arises fr<>m
impurity of the blood need despair, who
will givo A tun’s S\i:s\e\niT.i.A n fair
trial. Remeinlier, the earlier the trial,
the speedier the cure.
Its recipe has been furnished to physi
cians everywhere: and they, recognizing
its superior qualities, administer it in their
practice.
For nearly forty years Ayer’s Saji-.
SAPARitXA lias lieen widely used, and it
now possesses the confidence of millions
of people who have experienced benefits
from its marvellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co.,.
Practical and Analytical Clunolsts,
* Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BT ALL DUUGU1STS BYSBTWBZIIS.
Hun: Kanki-' . r La;jaar
Wholesale Agents-,
GA-
M. G«ELKB£ttG7
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Block. Second 5L
Macon* Ga,
suits mad;; to orbrr chsapzk
THAN ANY OTHER
merchant tailor in tbe state: also choocer than
New York prices. All 1 ask is an examination,
and you will be convinced. A perfect Hit guar-
anlecd - septl 3m
New Yobk OMici RW Fate aeon
ISi Front street. Special Partner. N Y.
H. KKaSBH t»HANT.
CoTTon Factor ash -Gbsubal Coxniotio*
Mbbchabt. No 738 BatST. Navabsah. Ga.
C iOTrON. Riceani Naval Stores. Litoral ad-
I vances made on consignments. Orders tor
Rice solicited anti tilled at lowest market prices,
rompt and perso ial attention given to au bate
fa. A trial solicited. sep81m
o. O, JBHOWN P
MANUFACTURER OF
Lowq Bead's Harness Frames;
Bods, Hooks, Patent
Wire Heddles,
7or Cotton and Woctiea Mills.
Lowell* Mass.
ootu to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MACON, GA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT, 01SCGUXT AND EXSHAKi!
Office! Hours—9 a. m. „to 1 p. 88
W «r WRIGLIT.
.. . Cashier. ..
ianll nd •' •-
I. C PLAN!
Preside?.!
smmcTioN
IN PRICE * (
Signature is on every bottle of the UENUIN1
WOBGESTERSHIBE SAUOE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and sett to
SOUPS,
GRAVIES,
FISH.
HOT A COLD
JOINTS,
GAME, 4c
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
aUEDICALGEN-
TLKMA8 at Ma
dras to his brother
at WORCESTER,
May, 1851.
Tell LEA4PEE*-
R1N8 that their
is highly ee-
i in Indio,
[andis,in myopia*-
A the most palate
ile as wtUas the*
,_ort whelesomo'
Sauce that is made.
Sold and used throughout the wotld.
TRAVELERS AND TOURI8T8 FIND
GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE
WITH THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN'S tiON$.
Agents for
LEA & PSRRTNS,
28 COLLEGE PLAGE AND 1 UNION SQUARE,
febZSlawty NEW YORK
John Clark, Jr.. & Co-’s
Best
SIX COED,
FOR
hand or machine
S Ej w i w <3-.
for sale by
J. C, Bannon & Co.
sepSO it
STOOK TOOD.
1"DST received, one car lead Bioe Flour juit
‘"'"“I** 4 AlIcCALLIE'8,
tl ground, for sale at
noviSt