Newspaper Page Text
V
The Offered Kirs
He offered a kith iu the morning,
1 coldly turned away;
Tor an idle vrord'that I Yverheud
Had rank ted a night acd-day.
I knew, in truth, it was nothing-,
That he would have blushed to own,'
The paint r.'nd stilig of the trifling thing
Greyr out of my heart alone.
Bnt a vexed, unquiet spirt
Weighs no matter aright,
And the sore smart of a jealous heart,
PutsTensop out of sight," rv ’ ^
Ilet him go in theinoniing-
Withont the kiss he soucht;
And the day was long, but I nursed my
•wrong ■ r -5 '%»X - -
With many a bitter thought
One bitter thought. God help me!
Did not enter my brain.
Tl V'si^inhw.-Hjv wfefi^or'sign, -
He would never seek again.
Bn* mi kreh'tic Rbrtddws gathered,
My heart began to bum
With a quickened. sense of his influence,
And I.longed for bis return.
Leaning.against the window
That Overlohkeij the street..
I sfrnimd my ear bis step to bear
. In the crowdof hurrying feet.
Par o,ff. ijj the efimest distance,
I should have known it .well;
I&bth^-datiMhstead of a muffled tread
Andthc sharp alarm of the belL
Some, griefs, tbpugh deep and-bitter,
Find at Inst their enres,
But some retain-the olfl, old pain
As long aslife -endnrcs.
I did not k'lww-m the morning
. When ^coldly inrned away,
That I should'miss and mourn that kiss
_ . Down to my. dying dayj
An Afrioan Dandy.
rican whose only dressis a p’eice 'of
. skin, would trouble hiiirsdlf' about
fashions? 2 : - •'<
To be sure, befeels- no Vintorest in
The Gr< at Controversy-
The recent prediction of the Pope,
that we were, on the eve of ODe of llie
most tremendous religious struggles
of iiistoryi’Is'ih'course "of literal ver
ification. Protestant and Catholic
clrj-gy and laity, the noble and com
moner. every periodical—from the
stafeiyqnnrtprly the smal
lest village weekly—are aflame with
the excitement- which has been pro
duced by tlib’ Vatican deerrees, and
the alarm of the protestants and the
opposition of the ^Catholics that have
grown thereout. Earl Russell soun
ded. the first alarm, iu ft speech deliv
ered some-months ago, and by wri-’
tings thereafter; andfinee then thp
contending parties have been* collect
ing their nmnnition. the grand explo
sion of which iyas signalled by hfr.
(lladstone’s ; elaborate bnt? not. very .
SPECIAL- NOTICE.
The Houston Factory and
Hills.
The damages having been thoroughly repaired,
and ihe works being in better condition than pre
vious to the late break, we are now 7 T -■
- bi AT WORK AGAIN.
nd solicit orders for 5 entiling in cur line.
TOOKZ; PAKE A DK.NXARD.
Perry, Ga.
KEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN B. COFIELD.
Pkotograplcr-ft Pcrttait Fainer
Perry Georgia.
TlritT, take all style? of pictures it the Imres
'« 'prices, and Rcarantce .satisfaction. He In
vites everybody to call and examine his speei
mens, and to compare Ins work with that of any
other artist. In price and style of work he deffee
opapetodiir.fi ' -vD Ac 1 i. -ftf S .
Gallery on Carroll Street,
original argument. ‘Archbishops, TTP Stairs, where Ee has good sky-light and s
bishops, temporal lords and states- • Ja/^ n ' ise a “ ply prBiar ^ to ' erve “jr vkt
men have entered- theflists, .the con-
troversal cauldron is boiling over,
and therpEophecy of His Holiness is
fulfilled..
Tlie whole dispnte hinges, tipon -the
.infiflibility of chief Bishop of. thi
man CatLolic Chnrch. and the avers
mebta ftnd'connter-avennents in whici
flip controversy .isymbodied furnish a
curious illustration of how, variously
the simplest, dogmatic proposition
may be viewed. The assertion of in-
falilniity is confessed by the Catholic
authorities to cover ev rything with
in the sphere of . faith and- morals,
While tlie Protestants claim that, even
under that definition,v tho dogma
strikes directly at the, root of civil uT-
legiapce—argueing,tha'^ ns every; act
of our lives was intended by the De-
... ., ity to affect onr eterunl destiny.- every
,»d rel.gion.Win.if
' • ’ - ' hereof.
may
be bidden or, forbioden by the de
pository pf in/alibi]ity. This viewft
concurred in by-seVeral eminent Cath’-r
■:f D.-C.I3.
martin, t&i
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
Ferry, Ga.
r - TTAS OX HAND the best stock of fine
, XI JEWFLBY'of all kids, ever brought to
lb Perry; which he offers at New York Eetail Pricei.
: Also Gold and Silver - Watches and Chain*,
Clock?, 1 Istcd Wars, and the Celebrated Crescent
gpwttafe. - **-■* — >-• i -v - *
tsr SATISFACTION Guaranteed. in every In
stance. . J. D. MARTIN.
the Style of coats or hats, but he is ^ who . haTC ., lrefldy spoken . Lord
jnst as mnch absorbed. in the great
business ..of adorning, himself ns
though lie followed the fasliion of Par
is. Canons styles ho has too, as a
German traveler who h»s lately told
Iib.
Tc begin with, the hair ft th^ohjpet'
of hjagreatest vpare, Ito teainigg be-’
gins in the cradle,—or would if he had
Acton'lias gone so far as to assert
that the present Pope holds .all the
pefdgntives of his predecessor?; who
dethroned kings and excommnnicated
natiogspand has metyrith the fate of
every mecHing marplot—the Catholic
press and clergy denounce him with
ont .stint. Lord Camoy3, another
Catholic nobleman,, endorses -Mr.
Gladstone's interpretation,, concln-
some extraordinary form, and kept
there by means of gum-arabic and
ashes till long years it will retain fli'e
shape of itself. Sometimes it is like
. a cockscomb, and sometimes , like'a
• fan. .One poor baby,s. iiair will bp
trained, so that in time it will stand
up in rolls over the head, like the
ridges on a melon, while another’s
is taught to stand ont- like tho rays of
the snn, as usually represented in pic
tures. With some Africans; part of
it bangs down in long, regtiluribrnid.s-
• or twists, and.the rest is laid up in
monstvons pnffs on each side of-the
head. But the drollest one of-all is
made to-, -look like' glory around 1 a
saints head—in pictures. The hair is
taken in single looks, stretched out to
its greatest length, andjitstenedgt the
ends to a hoop. The hoop is held in
place-by strong wires, and its edge or
namented with small shells. Tlie ef
fect is very comical.
In most of tliese.wodderlnl.amnge-
mewts the hair is parted tlio middle
(I wonder if onr yonng gentleman im
ported that style from Africa), and is- these definitions and the charges made
kept in. place by pleutx^afflMtiAsWfei *y Mr. Gladstone.^The- • Catholic
es, qr clay. ^ clergy, however, are unanimous in
A this elaborate hair dressing is protecting that their religion in no
op the heads of the men. i^he womeh [ Wiiy interferes'with the duties of tem-
o t e couutiy wear their hair in the po ral and civil allegiance,
simplest manner, perhapsi-fottho rea-
son that, the wife does the cooking,
cultivates the land, adorns the body
of her husband with paint, and dress
es his hair, which must'he enough to
..V -
language
For myself, I will say, common
sense and my early instruction for
bid me to accept the hovel and astronh-
diiig doctrine of pefsonal lnfalibility
of the Pope.”
Then'we have Lord Herncs, who
denounces thehtterances of the two
former peers, and' asserts- that “the
Almightyfonnded the Catholic Chnroli
that the Pope ishis Vicar on : earth,
and as‘snch, Ufcesi:irily infallible.
Ho regards Mr. Gladstone’s pam
phlet ns a firebrand.
' es,-liis fellow
as advancing
atrocious imputations against the Ho-
ly See, and challenges him to the
proof. The Monsignor closes by de
fining the trnc Catholic position as
follows: “All power, civil or ecclesi
astical, emanates from God. Thnt
both therefore, are to be honored and
and obeyed. That the ecclesiastical
power is superior to t-hehivil. and de-.-
fines the limit of one ’and the other
Tliat when the civil power passes its
provinc.e,-then:.the Church has a right
to raise her voice and eondemri. it.”—
It is bard to distinguish between
GOOD NEWS;
GOOD NEWS.
WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL DEALER IN
P
TJ C E
-AND—
W. A. J U H AN & GO.
Have their store full of new and choice
goods, which they v ish to dispose of cheap.
Cloaks
New Black Cashmeres
New Prints,
Shawls and Ties.
■ We received a few days since 50 pieces of
the prettiest - _ - ,
Yard W ide Prints'
At IGCeutis.
BLACK BRILLIANT I NFS ! !
;We will recaye next -week 100 -pieces
Black Brillinntines, of;a choice make,
which we intend to sell riheap .
tothcb
COUNTRY fRADF!
• Come and : see‘ns,-and we . can fill yonr
memoranda from a black silk - to a yard of
calico, Samples sent free, •
^j^^Comein; arid;we>d& take pleasure
in'showing foil oli new things.. Call aad
take a look.. W. A. • JTJHATiT A CO. '
..... , . . Macon, Ga..,
His liair once rlres ^ ^ ^
dandy tnrns his mind to the further
decoration of his body.. First he
rnbs^iis’shining skin With 1i mix tore
of grease and ashes, or powdered wood
of a red crlor, puts on his one scanty
garment, made of the skin of some an
imal, or of bark, occasionally trimmed
with the long black-tail of a monkey
or other animals, and thenhv is ready
for his ornaments
Across his^orehead, jnst under the
edge of his hair, like a fringe, he
hangs a string of teeth. They may be
teeth of dogs, or other animals, or, 'if
he is a great warrior, of his human
victims.
N ext he adorns his breast with an
ornament made of ivory, cut in the
shape of-iion’s teeth, and.spread out in
star-shape. Around his neck he hangs
several necklaces made of strips of
skin cut from the hippopotamus, and
finishes np with paint in various styles;
dots, or stripes, or zigzags, squares
like-a checker-board, or marbled all
over.—St. 2fic7io!as for December.
Tfceidvcle ofidebate widens daily,
new accessions ‘of the shrewdest-intel-
lects of Europe constantly concurring,
and the energy and bitterness-of the
controversy growing in proportion.—
Brooklyn A*gus
iW
A new
Ague and Fever.
H. G. D. Brown of Copiah County
Miss., gives the following certain and
thoroughly tried cure for ague and
fever: One pint of cotton seed, two (leratood to mean that members may,
pints of water, boiled down to one of
of the F oad- -> .
brotherhood” and its mys
tic-signs has-been: revealed- to the
Scranton Free Press. That paper
says that a few days since, while a
•'tramp” was trudging along hemet a
man going in the opposite directeon
They compared notes. It was a meet ’
ing of Box and Cox—jour, printer
and jour. -taiFor.- Both were “flat
broke,’ and were foraging on the farm
houses. The tailor asked the printer
if he had ever heard of “Kuights^of
tho Road?”-a fraternity among enfor
ced peripatetics. The printer had not,
whereupon the tailor proposed to-ini--
tiate him; and going into the woods
hard by, the printer was duly “obliga
ted.” It seems that each member
carries a hard piece of red chalk-, and
PLANTERS AGENCY
TOUNSLEY & WHITE,
At.sexi.ta,
Having recently bought a. Large und
Select Stock of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
■ HATS, CAPS,
AliD NOTIONS. |
FAMILY GROCERIES.
LIQUORS.
TFe can offer Special Inducements to CASE
BUI ESS - . ‘
We will pay the highest Cash Prices for
Cotton, Cobn, Peas, Hides, Taixow Ac.
-Thankful-do our. friends- for pust favors,-
we i-espectfnlly.ask a share of their' trade
^ES-St ire on Carroll street opposite the
-courthouse. —j vj jl iqi
Iu 8. TOUNSLEY. GEO. H. WHITE.
MADOX, GA.
The Largest stock cf
COME HERE!
T HAVE ON HAND AND AM CONSTANTLY
.1- receiving a well-selected stoct of
FANCY AND
F AMILY GROCERIES,
WMcRT xrill- wifl atprfces to * HuiI ’ Hie times—
Givemea call.
V- SWIFT.
BYSNCTON’S HOTEL,
FOBT YAXLEY. GA.
*•»sie^?Y
Ira JCHB BREAKFAST HOLoEfor the train
. I K;i\finna.Ti AitguKttV. ^1 >.d yNIaCOn to Columbus.
Dinner-House for the train from Enfanla and Al-
bany to Macon. Supper House for the train from
Columbus to Macon, Savannah and
;,GE°R<
tea,' taken warm one hour before the
the expected attack. Many person*
will doubtless laugh at 'this simple
remedy, but I have, tried it effectually
and unhesitatingly bay it is better
than quiniue, and could I obtain the
latter at a dime a bottle, I would in
finitely prefer the cotton seed tea. It
will not only enre iuvairiably, but per-
manetly, and is not at all unpleasant
to the taste.
House and lot for Sole-
A comfortable house and lot in Per
ry. situated at-the corner of Can-oil
and Washington streets.
Apply to Col. C. C. Duncan or
REV. J. RUFUS FELDFR.
if their necessities require it, use force
or fraud to make the stingy man
“come down.” His cornfield ox-
chicken roost is riot sacred to the fra
ternity. nor is his “grub pile,” if they
can come at it.
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold before the conrt house door
in Perry cn tne first .tnesday in J:.nuary
next, 1875, during the legal hours of sale,
30 shares capital stock \>f Planters Bank
Fort Yiilley, Ga , One half interest m brick
store room occupied by I. H. Everett in
Fort Valley, sold as the property of Win.
Harris, deceased, ior distribution among
the heirs. Terms made km.wn on day of
'' W. J. A H. C, HAJIBIS,
Adnjrs.
..B \omfort _
r ct jvenieno^-
rooms with fire-places and
Perry Railroad
Leaves Fort Valley 10 55 a. m.
Arrive Perry ,...1145a;ft
when he getB food at- a house he ArriveF or Valley .30 5r. a'
makes a cross on the gate, to signify '
that it is the house of the “good man,”
If he-falls to get food an 0 is made
on the gate. By these signs other
members are directed; aud the 0 is un -
HOUSTON COUNTY.—J.
as' applied for administra
tion on the estate of Josiah Podges, late
of said county deceased:
1 his is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned. to appear at the December term,
1874, of the Cour of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, it any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
Witness mv official signature, this Nov-
ber7, 1874.-
Aw. A. S. GILES,
Ordinary.
sale.
December 4th 1H74.
DRESS CUTTING-!
M rs. a. a. king, at residence,
in the rear of the Presbyterian Church,
offers her services in Cutting and' Fitting,
to the ladies of Perry and vicinity.
Satisfaction given, or no charges made.
MRS. A. A KIN G.
Bacon Sides and Shoulders;
Jnnuary Mortgage Siile.
GEORGIA, HOUSTON COTTSTY;-
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
Conrt House door in T-errv on 4 he
} first Tuesday in -Tnnmry next, 1875, within
the legal h'nnsof sale;
Eonr mules. Dolly. .Tane. Laura aud
i Pn*s. all in the nossesrion of George S.
j Haslam. Sr., arid levied on ns his proner-
tv. to satisfy a mortgage fx. fa. issued from
the County-court of said county, in favor
of Sperry ,t Niles' vs. said George S-Hast
lam. sr. Properly described in said mort
gage. W. H. NORW'OOD.
Nov • 13,1874. Deputy Sheriff
South-Western Railroad |
Time T tlbles.
PROVI8IONS
Perry Post Office,
Eujaula Mail Train— Doicn. -
Leaves Macon. 9.05, it m.
Yrrives at Fort Valley 10.42, a. m. I
Aeaves Fort Valley, .... 10.45, a m j
Lrvives at Eulaula,.......... 5.40, p ai ’
Effinda MaH Train- Up. j
Leaves EufauLi... , .. 8.50, a.
Arrives at Fort Valley L.’< 3:34, p. I
Leaves Fort Valley..’ 3.38, p. ir j
Yrrives at Macon.. . 5.10. r. xi i
Columbus Mail Train— Wed. [
Leaves Macon 8.45, a. m.
Arrives at Fort Valley . 10.12, a it t
LeavesFortValiev.10.15, a. m. |
Arrives at Columbus . .. 1.50, p. sj.
Columbus Mail Train—East
Dr. J. Walker’s OaijfAw,
Vinegar Bittere are r 0,11
; The ‘oRowirig is the schedule of this of- '— r : ------ -t lucgitf xmiuns tire a pnrelv
fice;—Ma i arrives 11:45, and opens 12:15; Columbus Mail Train—East '\ .etablepreparation,inadechiefl"vfr'*'
1 eaves 2X5. All letters to be registered • T o on ^ I the native herbs'found on tWb,»
must be handed in by 1 ;30, and ail to be ^ives at Fort Vaif^'. ^7!'. IS 1mo®*!
Leaves Fort Valley—... .. ~e.0G, p. m. | taais the medicinal
Arrives at Macon -. 7.30,' p. m. j properties of which are extracted
Columbus -Eight Freight and AceammodaTn. 1 ,Rr rnmw * ,n " *
mailed by 2:10 p. m. Office open all day.
J. C. McgOY. P. H.~
Lard ior Rent.
I DESntE TO SUB : RENT A PORTION
of that excellent plantation known as
Healthy place, very good land, and good
wdls.pf.water. v. . - - r ■
jar-Terms Reasonable.
B. W. SCOTT,
.. - Perry, Ga.
■WU HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
qnantily of brick,-whjcb we offer
for sale in quantities So- snit'pnrcbns-
ers. Person wanting.good brick, wfl.
ffo well to give n? a call before 'pur
chasing elsewhere. Address - - -
ANDERSON & HARDEMAN, -
jnldrSm. Macon, Ga.
OYSTERS
In the Shell
AT JN0. YALEKTiNO’S.
6S CliPiuy Str ct
T HE Season having Opened, I • wffl. keep con
stantly on ’hand all the Substantiate and
Delicacies that can be denm-d- .In : my Liquor
Department will bo found hotliing bnt the choic
est brands, ihclnding the famous and favorite
“Ljodora.”—All . drinks (excer.t beer) ■ Fifteen
Cents.—Tho-Finost Cigar, from : the leading man
ufacturers, foreign and domestic.—Meals at All
Honrs.- -Saloon ; and Restaurant is Tien day
night.-r-Give, me 'a call. : Every satisfaction is
guaranteed, and every want will be.supplie ?.
JOHN VALEKTIKO.
. Macon, Ga.
To Texas & Arkansas
The completion of the TEXAS & PACIFie
RAILROAD enables the Kennesaw Route,' via
Western & Atlantic R, R.. tu offer the only aU,rail
route from Georgia apdrthe Carolinas to all points
in Texas, r ^ ; •-
On add'after September 1st. " through coaches
leave Atlanta daUy. for .Memphis, Little Rock." and
TexarLaiia, Texas, without change, connecting
v^ith through ears for Houston and all points in
Thinkof OyE changeof cars between Atlanta,
Ga», and Houston, Texafu. _ .- r —
* '4QT Rates reduced ; by the opening of this route
from $5 to 15!
Full information can be obtained upon applica
tion to Alher^ A. Wrenn, Scntm-astern Ag*t Nusii-
viUe, Chattanwga ai.d St. Louis R. K., Atlanta,
C^.E., Sargent, Southeastern Ag’t I.- A G. S., K.
R-, Atlanta, or to
1 JB. W. WRENN,
QenT Fass'r i; Ticket Ag't,
Atlanta, Ga.
Bulk Sides and Shoulders,
Lons Clear Sides,
Hams, Bellies and Lard,
NfL T & G ^LE v S
BRICK! RICK ! !
ONEhnuilred thousand good well-burnt
brick at S10 per thousand, delivered.
L R. BASON
Perry, Qa.
SALT, SYRUP, MEAL
y . ; Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, '
Lime, Cement Wheat Bran,
ETC., ETC., ETC,, ETC.,
ML
The Aldine.
Prospectus for 1875-Eighth Year
The Aldine, while issued with all the regularity
as none of tne temporary or timely interest char;
aeteristie of ordinaly pcnudii ais. It is an elegan
m;scel&ny of pur e. light and graceful litciature
and a’coilertiou of picturer , the ratest specimens
of artistic skill, in black aud white. Altuongp
each succeeding numlier affords a frcs’-i pleasui
to ito friends, the real value and. jeauty of The
Aldine will be most appriiciaied after it has fceeh
.bohnd up at the close of tne year. While otl.er
pnblicatioiiH may claim, superior cheapness, an
compared with rivals-of a Hhn;lar class, The Al-
ddte is a unique and original conception—alone
and riuapproache-d—absolutely without competie
tion. in price or .character; and theii, tocre arc the
ehrbinos, besidesf
I REMICM F«R 1876.
Every subscriber for 1S75 will receive a beauti
ful portrait, in oil colors, of the same noble : dog
whoso picture in a former issue attracted attention
“Man's Unselfish Friend’* will-be weic -meain
every home. Everybody loves such a dog, and
the portrait ia bo true to life, , teat it seems the
veritable presence or the animal itself. The Rev.
T. De W itt .Talmage t. lte that hi& own Newfound
land dog (the fiucar in Brooklyn) baaks at it.—
Although so natiuah.no one who sees this pre
mium chromo Will have the slightest fear of be
ing bitten. . .
. Besides the chromo, every advance subscriber
to the Aid ihe iorl875is constituted a member,
and is entitled to all the privileges of
‘alimne art union.
. The Union; owns the originate of all the Aldine
pictu.es, which wiih other paintings aud engra
vings, are to be distributed among the members.
To every series of 5,000 subscribers, 100 different
pieces, valued at over $2,5^0 are distributed as
soon as the series is full, and the awardt of each
series as made, will be published in tne next suc
ceeding. ieHue of the Aldine. This leature applies
only tosnbscrtbera who pay for one year in ad-
*-
***5* u V TEIWSIS.-
Oue Stib-criptiunmtitliiig tot be AI-
tliiit-i.rt :yea.,tin- dm-mo
at.d liaArt Union.:
$6 per annum in advance. Np charge for postage.
The Aldine will hereafter-be obtainable only
by subscription: Tbeae win be no redneed or
clob rates; cash, for subscriptions mhtt be sent
to the publiehera direct, ot haiided to the loi-al
canvasser, without responsibHtty to the publish
ers, except iu cases where the certificate- is given,
bearing the facsimile signature- of James Sutton,
Leaves Macon . ....... .. 7.15, p. ir.
Arrives at Fort Valley. 10.03, r. w.
Leaves Fort Valley 10.08, p. xr.
Arrives at Golombns......... 3.57, a. m.
Leaves Coluiiibns. j. 7.40, p. xl
Arrives at Fort Valley 2.11, a. si .
Leaves Fort YnRey 2.21, a. xr.
Arrives at Macon...........'..’ 5.00, a. u.
Eufaula Xiqhi freight undAcumnudalh.n
Leaves Macon......... .... 9.10, p. u
Arrives at Fort Valley....... 11.46,“ p. it.
Leaves Fort Valley--. - . 11.49, p. sr.
Arrives at EufanL....... ...: 10.20, a. m
Leaves Eulaula ...... 7.25, p. si
Vrrives at Fort Valley 4.28, a. sr
eaves Fort Valley 4 31, a. si
. wives at- toucon...:......., 6.45, a.
Columbus Day Freight
eave Macon.......... 9.40,' m
rrive at Fort ..Valley........ 12.00. p. st
eaves Foit Valley 12.42 p.,»r
rnves at Macon 3.00 p, sr
Central Railroad.
PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIV
JL . . Central Rai road,its brunches and con-
n ctions. run us follows;
tbais no: 1—soeth and west.
Leaves Savoimah . . -. 8:45 a. si
Leaves ngnsta. ;: 9;05
Arrives in Angnsta 4:00 p.
Arrives in Milledgeville....... 10:09
Arrives in Eatb -ton.11;55
Arrives in Macon from Savannah 6:45
Leave; Macon for Atlanta...... t"7:30
Arrives at Atlanta 1:40 a. a
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta ‘ ’. ld)0 a. a
vrrivesin Macon...-..:.. ...... 6:50 a. a
Leaves Macon ... 7:15
Leaves Angnsta ;... 9,05
Arrive-; in Angnstn 4,-iMlp. a
Arrives a Savannah. 5$5
TRAIN NO. 2—NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah ... ......... 7:30 p. a
Leaves Augusta - 8;05
Arrives at Angustn 5:55 a. a
Arrives at. Macon... ‘ 8:20
Leaves Maeobfor Atlanta....... 9:10
Arrives at Atlanta:: 5.48 r. ir
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 7:10 a.m
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta. 3:40, p. a
Leaves Mncon 7:35
\ wives at Milledgeville 10:09
A; rives at Eatonton........... 11:55
Arrives at Augusta 5:55
Leaves Angnstn. 8.-05
Arrives at Savannah. 7;15 a. h
William Rogers.
1874; Gen’l Snp’t.
“THE KENNESAW ROUTE'
—VTA—
WESTERN' & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
AND CONNECTIONS
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MAY 25.1873.
STATIONS. NOBTHWABD.
Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. and 8:IO p. M.
Arrive Carteraville 11:0fi A. a. and 10:471*. M-
Kincston 11:45 a. m. and 11:1!) p. v
" ' Dalton ‘2:01 p u. and 1^10 a. a
Chattanooga 4:28 V. m. and 3:44 a.m.
STATIONS. SOCTHWAKD.
- Leave Chattanooga 5:25 p. w. 5:45 a. u.
Arrive Dalton 7.-42 A. sr. and 7:58 p. M,
“ Kingston 9:50 a. si. and 10:12 A. ar.
“ CartersvOlo 10:32 A. H. and 10:51 a. m.
“ Atlanta 1:00 a. u. and 1:45 p. sc.
PULLMAN PAL A OE CARS
on night trains.
MTo CHawse
Hew Orleans to LYnchbnrg—via ilontgomer
.■j Atlanta and* Dalton
£f3f"Ask for Tickets via the “Xennesaw Route
B. W. WRENN,-GencralPassenger k ticket Age
For 187;*, Atlanta, Ga
Onto Cliange
Atlanta to St. Louis—via Chattanooga.
. MILES SHOBTEB HOUBS QUTCKEB
TO NEW YORK
Than: any. other route from ^Atianta.
arties Contemplating travelling should send forzi
: 2fap. Schedule, Zic. *
NEW OFFER!
.... .SERS WANTFP.
Any person wishing toact perinanentlv ast lo
cal oanvasaer will receive full and,prompt in
formation by applying to
THE
ALDINE COMPANY.
68 31aiden Lane, New York.
Sale.
NEW IDEA !
X o be feund anywere in Middle Georgia, Can always
»o fotuxet «+\ itto snore off
W. A. HUFF,
Macon. (Georgia:
BY--virtue of an ord j of Hon. Barnard
Hill, JncJgftGf the .-Superior: Court of the
Macon circuit, tvLl be sold Before the court
house dofirin the own of Berry and coun
ty of Houston on.the'first Tuesday, in'Jan
uary next, 1875, between the legal hours of
salf, the plantation in said county known
as the
C. M. Wiley Plantation,
The same being' situated in the eleventh
district of said- c -nnty, - and consisting, of
Lot i.nmber sixty-two, 62. •
“ “ sixty-three, 63,
“■ “ thirty-five, 35.
“ - thirty-four, 34.
“ “ sixty-seven, 67. -
. Kxty-eight, 68,
“ “ seventy-nine, 79,
“ •* ninety-three, 93,
“ “ sixty. 60,
“ “ ,-ixty-one, 61,
And'also the north 1 ail of lot number
thirty-one, 31,—the whole ; containing two
thousand one hundred and twenty-six and
a quarter i2126j) acres, more or less. \
The Receiver reserves to himself thej
irivaiege of offering the entire hirm in one j
:ody, or in ^
Throe or More Tx-nci s
as he may announce on the day of sale.
Teems of Payment,—One halF Cash,
and the other half at twelve months from
date of sale with interest at seven per cent
per annum. T. G. HOLf,
Receiver of Charles M, Wiley.
November 28,1874.
See the Grand Gills
of our Fhesldo Friend to ita Subcribers.
Entirely new and unprecedented, and such ag
will interest every one, You miss it if you don't
send for samples and. full particulars which arc
sent free.
See the
Great WateB. Offer!
> OHE FIBESIDE FEIEND is bow in its Fifth
Volume, thoroughly established as &e leading
FamtlVah'd Story Weekly in the' Union, 3 has the
largest circulation, and the best appointed Erint-
aad pubBsidng estabUshment and building in j
tee West. Is a large eight-page illustrated : and
original family We^dyi price $90. per W
o^r subscriber receives a magmScent premium
and a share in tee distribution. Subscribe now
WE WANTAGENTS.
Wewantarepresentativehi every neighborhood
Nothing equals it for agejias,- male;or ieinnle.
young ca old. Largo Ccsh wages and a Superb
Outfit, exclusive territory, whi.-h is rapidly filliha
up. Must ajiply at once. Subscribe.by sending
S-i$3 00, and receive tee paper one year, a mgn
£ cent premium, a share in the distriburioa, and
receive also Fbee, a complete outfit, dt send for
particulars. Name territory desired in writing
THE BEST INVESTMENT
YOUNG MEN.
W HO wish to obtain a thorough Pr».-U-
cal Business Education, and prep 118
themselves for the dnfiesof ActnalBos’ 11 '**
Life, under the instruction and auvice^
Experienced Accountants, should
VEATEBS a Co., Prhlishers, Chicago, 111-
. '—v- —;—r^r- -
DE. WHITTIER,
Hi. 617 Sw Cta-'les Strsei, Sfeiooft. I'o.
costlssei
fanpcritlM. ev«7 siteeiit or «L»dct« w6 i3“,.S3?7LST
indiscretion or impr-dence. aop»r»i.eI-a
Dr. W.'e eoUblUIuneat ia charlere i^ h ?te4**iJ
court founded and W ^ a aridoITe of
ofe, certain and reliabW relief- <»
eereral medical voilcgts. and fimrinff -Lts o. a
S-irSd Jwccwful life in HU be has perfected
shat arc eflert cal iu aH thtatt:«s HI.jpaticnU
are being treated by mail or expreee ever-where-
Iff JT who fdied, call or write. Fro© the great nc©-
*5*5 awSlcattaci be H enabled to keep hi* charge*
eirUm fall irapiom*. Ur two #7 2 aps.
A STANDARD INSTITUTION.
and leadino
'Business School iv the South-
ACTUAL WPRINCIPE
'(applied with banking and otKerofficeS-
combining every know ^flity forimP^ !;
iug a thorough practical and s Tf- c . ,-r.
knowledge of the science of %
shortest possible time, and at ^ - Y
oeuse. Students received ior lelet. P
m
poyaur m wtkk .henid he raid*r| No vacation. Stndents admitted at any
3G y«s<-».
marriage guide,
A . DAY GUARANTEED; ^ | ^r"T^Sress
up .g Oor W-fLL AoCiiR AND B-Sou urarawra m tw. ..hjeev, th. nyiw * mailed on apphcation.
DKILLteg-^W'^y-tSoeEsr
T^aTUiOKIALS TU034 GOVEKNOBS ‘ kuop .ml AMU. |
OF IOWA, AEKAN-AS AND DAKOTA. * ‘ Feb 28, 1874
CWifcfsofrn. W.GtU.8,M.Lnuhlte
lUtru.
B. F. MOORE, A. M-
s
therefrom without the use of Alcohn?
The question is almost daily asWi
“ What is-the cause of tdS
alleled success of Vinegar bS
terS?” Our answer is, that th*»
remove the cause of disease
the patient recovers his health. ’ TSr
are the great blood purifier and »
lue-giving principle, a perfect Beta
vator aud lungnrator of the svstZ
Never before in tlie history oFthewSd
has & modiciue-been compounded noil
seasing the remarkable qualities of fu
egar Bitters in healing the sick of
every disease man is heir to. Ther an
a gentle .Purgative as well as a Tonis,
relieviug Congestion, or Inflammation of
the Liver aud Visceral Organs, in Biliona
Diseases
The properties of Dr. Walk-
fr’s Vink;; A A Bitters are Aperient, Dia-
phoretic. Carminative. Nutritious, Lu*
tive, Diuretic,Sedative. OomUer-IrritaaL
’ Sudorific. Alterative, aud Anti-Bdioai,’
Grateful a .ousauas muclaim
Vinegar Bitters the mosc wonner-
nil Invitroranr. tnar ever sustained
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit.
ters according to directions, ana re
main long unwell, provided their
bones are Dot destroyed by mineral
: poison or other means, and vital or
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and In*
termittent Severs, which are»
prevalent in the valleys of onr great
rivers throughout tho United States,
especially those of the Mississippi,
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colo
rado, Brazos. Rio •Grande, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, Janies, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, through
out our entire country during the
Summer and Autumn, and remarka
bly so duriug seasons of uuusrd
heat and dryness, are invariably ac
companied by extensile derange
ments of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal- viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a
powerful influence upon theso vari
ous organs, is essentially necessary.
There is' no cathartic for the purposo
equal to Du. J. Walker’s Vinegar
Bitters, as they will speedily remove
the dark-colored viscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the samo time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring tne healthy func
tions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against dis
ease by purifying all its fluids vritL
Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic esa
take hold of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders. Conghi,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys,
and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bot
tle will-, prove a better guarantee of it*
merits |
Swellings,
Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec
tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin,
Sore Eyes, etc. In those, as in all other
. constitutional Diseases, 'Walksr’s Vi*
EgarBitters Lave shown their great enr
alive powers in tho most obstinate and
intractable cases. 9
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Goat, Uilioua, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Disease*
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons
engaged in Paints and Minerals, such aa
Plumbers,-Type-setters, Gold-beaters nnd
Miners, a3 they .advance in life, are bud-
ject to paralysis of the Bowels. To gu-trd
against this, take a dose of Walkb*’*
Vinegar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions,
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spota, Fua-
ples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring
worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe
las, Itch, Scarfs, Discolorations of the
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Ski-iof
whatever name or nature, are literally
dug up and carried out of the system : aa
short .time by theuse of these Bittern.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in tne system of so many thou
sands, are effectually destroyed and re
moved. No system of medicine, no ra-
mifnges, no anthelminitics will free the
system from worms like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, m young
or old, married or single, at the dawn ol
womanhood, or the tnm of life, these Ton
ic-Bitters display so decided an injluenca
that improvement is soon perceptible
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood
whenevei yonfrnd its impurities bursting
through the smn in Pimples, Ernpte'M,
or Sores; cleanse it when yon find it on-
structed and sluggish in the veins; deani*
it when it is foul; yonr feelings will tea
yon when. Keep thehlood pure, and tn»
h«iu,5g“»'"“Hot. „
Sold by all J)rafisi*t»«uI I )e»I eIfc