Georgia Historic Newspapers

    O. I). GORMAN & U. A. HOLMES, Proprietors.
VOL. IV.
Change of Schedule.
OENERAL SUP’RINTENPENT’S OFFICE,)
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, \
Savannah, Sept. 28th, 1872. )
G\ AND AFTER^SUNDAY, BEPT. 88.
Passenger trains on this Road will pun as
follows:
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leavo Savanunh daily at 4:110 p m
Arrive at Jesup “ “ 7:40 pm
Arrive at Bainbridge “ 7:15 a m
Arrive at Albany “ “ 9:05 al4
Arrive at Live Oak“ 2:55 a m
Leave Live Oak “ “ 11:30pm
Leave Albany “ “ sjoi> m
Leave Bainbridge “ “ 050 p m
Leave Jeanp “ “ 0:50 am
Arrive at Savannah“ “ 10:00 a m
Connect at L Vfc Oak with Rains on the J., I*.
A M. Railroad lor and from Jacksonville and
Tallahassee.
No cliange of cars between Savannah and A1
J^anv.
Close connection at Baldwin with trains on
Florida Railroad, to and from F< riundina and
Cedar Keys.
Sleeping ear on tbL
Close connection at Albany with trains on
Southwestern Railroad.
Passengers to and from Brunswick make dose
connoction with tilth train.
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah qSuiuUys excepted) at p m I
Arrive at .Tea up “ “10:25 pm j
Arrive at Macon Mondays cxceptc l"* (1:15 a m I
Leave Macon (Saturdays excepVrl) “ 7:15 p m i
L-cave Je-uip (Sunday* excepted) “ 4:15 ain '
Arrive at Savannah “ “ 7:39 am !
Close comu'ctiou at Macon, L<*th ways, with :
Man and Western Railroad trains to and from 1
A laivta. j
l*asseugers for Macon on S’y-day. will tak.* j
4.30 p. m. express train from Savannah.
PasviigiTs from Mac >n on Saturday night. •
will arrive in S.waunah by 10.00 a. m. express j
Arain o'i Sunday.
No change of cars between Savannah and Ala- i
£on.
JSfT-Freight Accommodation will leave Si van- j
A.ih Mondays, Wednesdays and Frid.ysat 7:35
a. m. ; arrive same days * f 0:40 p m.
H. S. HAINES. Gen’l Snp't
Change of Schedule.
So vnr western Riilkovd Office, I
Macon, Juno 13, 1872. (
(\N and after Sunday next, June 1 Gib, I'. '
) gauger and Mail Trains on this Road, will j
run as follows:
COLUMBUS MAIL Tit AIN.
Leave Macon ••• 5:45 a v
Arrive at Genova 9.52 a v. |
Arrive nt Oolutnbus 11:15am;
la*ave Columbus 4:10 n .m 1
"Arrive at Geneva p m
Arrive at Macon 9:35 r M j
jC9LI7XBCS NIGHT FREUiIT AND ACCOMMODATION ;
T4.uy.
Leave Macon 8:15 1* v j
Arrive at Geneva 2:1(1 am I
Arrive at Columbus 4:45 a m j
Leave Columbus , 8:05 1* m
Arrive at Geneva 10:53 p m !
Arriue at Macon 4:10 am j
These trains connect with Central Railroad j
Trains at Macon for Savannah and Augusta; at j
iolmnbus with Western Railroad for Montgom
ery, and Mobil* and Girard Railroad for Union
Springs.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
Macon & I'Jru.nwvyiclc
ItAILHOAD .COMPANY.
Change of Schedule.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. )
Macon, Ga., June 15, 1872. !
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 10th,
1872, the following schedules will he run:
Accommodation Train,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Macon B:2Q am j
Arrive at Jesup 5:52 pm
Arrive at Brunswick 10:00 p m
Arrive at Savannah 9:30 p m
Xaiave Brunswick 4:30 a m
Leave Savannah 4:00 a m
Arrive at Jesup 8:45 a M
Arrive at Macon .. 5:20 p m
/IAWKINSVILLE TK YIN DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Hawkinsville 7:00 a m
Arrivo at Macon 10:30 a m
Leave Macon 2:55 p m
Arrive at liawkinsvillo 6:30 p m
Me McRAE, Gen’l Sup’t.
E. Gr. SIMMONS,
Attorney at Law,
THOMASTON, GEORGIA.
DAVIS SMITH ,
(Successor to the late firm of Siifith. Wescott & I
Cos., and of Smith, McGlashau & Cos.)
I
Manufacturer and Dealer in
SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE,
Carriage Materials,
LEATHER Of ALL KINDS,
Shoe Findings, Gin Bands,
RUBBER, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
Together with every article usually kept iu a
saddlery house.
102 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
eet 3-Sm.
The Rankin House
(Formerly COOK'S HOTEL.)
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
J. AV. RYAN,
1 •roprietor#
The above establishment, being the most cen
trally located in the city, and having recently at
great exuenc, been thoroughly refitted and reftir
nished, is now open for the accommodation of
regular and Transient customers.
The proprietor, with an experience of many
years as a caterer, feels an assurance that lie can
gunranree satista-tion tt> ail who may favor him
with their patronage.
The rooms are largo and airy, and fill with
comfort ible beta ana neat fhxmtnre.
'fables will be supplied with the best the coun
try afford# Attentive and polite waiters in at
temjuneij.
Traviin public respectfully invited to try me.
JAMES W. UY AN.
X. B. Kept both on the American and Euro
pean plan. Nov, 1 tf.
C'QLtJMUUS
STEAM PLAMSG MILLS,
Corner St. Clair and Jackson Sts.,
Columbus, Gr c o r gf i si.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings
iand Ornamental Scroll Work.
: Dry Drest Flooring and Ceiliug rongue Groov- j
I ed, and Weath r-boardin . tor sale.
WE HAVE JOB SALE
i 110A VI.E r.S VO KTA H !.E S 7 r.’.t M EXU IXES
Fur Siiw Mills aud Plantation use.
Iron and Wire Railing, f<; v Counters and
(' meterii*.
; Wood-Working Maehiin rv of a l kinds kept on
hand.
my3o-ly. R. U. GOETCHJITS A CO.
1 MARK BL-YXDFOBD. RI3KSE CK iWFoRD
BLARDFORD k CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAIV,
COLUMIH X. Cl IGOHGIA.
Will in nil tb '‘Ottrls uf the Ghalta
hoodice c ircuit.
■•cr Business from Tulhot ■ v.iiitvutt- n.l il In
A ill, care an.; .in.navli. lv
WILLIAM BRYCE & 00.,
I 'otton l’^it• s(D s,
29 Chambers A 5 Reade Streets, New York.
o
■ liberal advance; on Condgnments
and •>:<■ it. ;is t.. r pur.'base, aud se.hi ol
UonU.iyts in the Cotton Idxchango. oet 3-oni
EINSTEIN, ECEMAN & CO.,
Wliuiesale nnd Rotail Dealers in
Dry (.oiids. Moots, Ssoe,
Cioiliing, Etc.
1-1 au.i lilt CONGRESS STREET,
oct 3r,l Kavunua !. <i'*.
CAMPBELL & JONES,
<Y)t ton Factoi’s,
MACON, GEORGIA.
ptr\ gents for the Wiusbip limproved Cotton
Gin. Agents tor Jno. Merry man & Co.’s Am
moniated Dissolved Bones. Special attention
given to the .Cotton, Liberal advances
made on Cotton in Store. oct 3*Bm
W. H. HUGHES,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.
COLUNBU.S <i EOKGIA.
oct 10- 3m
W. DUNCAN. J. H. JOHNSTON. M. MACLEAN.
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON
Cotton Factors,
AND —
General Commission IVlerchanfA.
92 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
A gents for the following standard Fertil
izers: Kittlcuills A. A. Grano; Burney’s Ex
celsior Guano; Phospbatic Blood Guano.
&B‘- All orders for the above Fertilizers for
this county will l<e tilled by O. I). Gorman,
Agent. oct 3-f ,r n
READ THIS l
e
AT PARKER'S AGRICULTURAL DEPOT,
MACON, GA.,
Great Bargains !
ABE Ori'IREI THE I’EOI’LE Of
Talbot and Adjoining Counties,
—IN— '
AfiSKULTUEAI IMPLEHEHIS,
CONSISTING, IN TAUT, OF
Plows, Mills, Gins, Wagon Bodies, Cot
tqu Seed Ilullcrs, Cultivators, Pip
ing, Hose, Couplings, Sweeps,
Bull T m- oies,Plow Points,
Land Slides, M aid
Boards, Grind
Stones,Com
Shelters, Straw Cutters
and ranny oih r of the roost useful implements
needed on the Farm.
pS'Dan’t fail to call nnd examine the stock
as you will find somethin!: you want, at low fig
/urea. T. 13. COX,
Nov. 28-tf. Assignee.
“ WH YT IS IT BUT A MAP OF BUSY LIFE, ITS FLUCTUATIONS AND ITS VAST CONCERNS.”
TALBOTTON, GA., THURSDAY JANUARY 2, 1873.
Slows ! Slaves !
If you want a stove worth the money you pay
for it, buy H pf
W. fl. Roberts fc Cos.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
NVhep 'On ill find qnq of the largest slockh in
the oonsibting of Cu<4kiug and Heating
Stoves, 1 laid war , if olhnv Ware, Willow Ware,
Silver Plated and Bpttannin, Ware; for Bale as
cheap fl* they can be bought iu any market iu
the South.
Tin Sheet Iron and Copper Ware maufactur
ed and t&kj 4t pricey to suit the times.
3Bo**Motto, “first class goods, at living
prices.” oct 10-3 m.
Sping Villa Lime.
MAXITACTUKED BY THE SPRING
VILLA LI M E COMPANY,
STAR SALEM, LEE CO.,
ALAB A M A .
I This Lime is now beinj; first introduced into
the markst, and we are prepared to till orders
either by the car load or in sm iller i[U UitUio£,
as desired. From le:itH made, this Lime is ol
superior qualilv as to strenoth and purity, be
in*! free from Hint aud other foreign substances.
Orders sqlLitei).
CLEMENS At .J V>l ld.ti,
A !>■ o it t h ,
GOIUM3US, GA.
oct 10 -3m
[ALSTON WAREHOUSE.]
W. C. OKAY. c B. TALLIAFEKRO.
GRAY k TALLIAFERRO,
W A R E II OUSE
Commilsion Merchants,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
octlO 3m
11. COLQUITT. JAMES BAGGS. H. 11. COLQUITT.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
COTTON MERCHANTS,
AND
DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS,
70 HAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA
A gouts for Bulb’s < Soluble Phospiute.
t’a-.ii Ad vane, s made on consignim-nt*. Codon
lk .lv.i..cxid un and held • l.i'tf rl-sired. Wc have
unequalicil fuciliiiiK tor doing the “Future” or
“Co,itract” L i -inci-s.
v?®** UupL j. B. Gorman is authorized to
lake orders C r pu>-ehiv>.c >*r sale of any iulriv
Uionth’s i elivery. o< i Il)-tf.
Bagging 4 B Ties!
Bagg-iiig & Ties !
BAGGING AT 121 Cents PER YARD.
TIES AT 51, Cents PER POUND.
Terms Cash. For Sale by
MUSOOfIEE MAKUFAGT’G CO.,
sept 2fith -tf.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL ho sold on Wednesday, thp ljyt clay ol
January, 1873. at the old homestead of Isaac
( •hency. late of Talbot, deceased, a part of the
perishable property oi said dei* aued. Oonsist
ing in part*of h.LauM, mules, corn, loddcr. pork,
cows, hogs, otn fine jihaeton and harn. Ks, one
flue piano, honsehola and kitchen turniturc,
about twenty bales of cotton, cotton se and and
much other valuable properly. Terms cash.
Will also be reuted at the same time and place
the lands ol the above unnuid p nee to the high
est bidder. JOHN f,. CHENEY,
A .J. CU N EY,
JOSEPH ALLEN,
Teinp’rj* Adroin’rs oi Isaac Ghency
Talbot Comity Sheriff’s Sales.
Will be field before the (’ mrt House door, in
the town of Tallin, Talbot C unity, Ga., o:. ■
first Tuesday iu January 1873, between the legal
hours of sale, the following property to wit: the
t ast halt of lot Iso. six in the town of Geneva,in
said County, irouting 32i lout on the railroad
| avnme and running back north west PJBA IV:■ t
o.d them e aJyug ally 32£ 'feet back to the
railroad avenue 198i feet, with all the rights,
members and apperttnaiic* k thereto belonging
Levied upon as the properiy of John B. McCra
ry and I-.uac McCrary, to satisfy a fifa issued
from Talbet Superior court, by foreclosure of a
mortgage ill iavor of An tell, Inman & Cos.,
against the said J. B. mid Isaac McCrary. Pr p
-. rty pointed out in said lit,-.. i his GvCt-mb. r3.
1872.
At the same time and place will be sold the
interest of John B. McCi’ .ry .-tul J.suac McCrary
,n the tract ol iand whereon J mu McCrary r<>
sided during his life lime. The name being one
seventh each. Said laud lying in Cue lfith Dis
trict of Tu: hot county an<i w here the widow oi
John McCrary, deceased, now resides, joining
and of George Jordan, Si in eon IT- ie, Polk
(biddings and others. ‘ Containing about six.
hundred acres. Levied ujiou us tii- ; property ol
John B. M •Cary and Isaac McCb ry to satisfy
a fifa issued from Talbot Superior Court in favor
ol Marshall & Burg j vs. J. ii. and Isaac McCra
ry, partners. Pr -ptyty pointed out b.v plaiutiff s
attorney. Dec 3, 1872*.
Ai the same time and place will be Bold about
1.0 bushel;* of com, two hundred bushels of cofc
t n seed and iwo barrels of syrup, containing
about 75 gallo: s, and one stock of fodder, 500
P'umds, more < r iess. Levied upon ns the
pn-pcrty of A. \V. Bedell, b satisfy a distress
warrant a *• vor oi .\ J. Morse vs. A. J. Bedell.
At tl une time and place will be sold fifteen
hundred and eighty pounds oi seed cotton. Lev
!ic>d pr peity of William Scott to
satisfy a distress warrant in favor of T. J. John
son against 'William Scott.
, Dec. 3, 1872. HUGH HALL,
I tds Sheriff of Talbot Cbuntv.
A. A. W INN,
WITH
GROOVE I*, STUBBS At CO.,
COTTON FAC rOItS,
AND
General Commission Meiolian.ts,
94 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
•TT’Prßagging, Ties. Rope, and other Supplies
furniuhed. Ak\ Libt ral Ch.sn Advances made
on Consignments for Sale or Shipment to Liver
pool or Northern Ports. oct3-Pm.
A. M. SLOAN, J. H. SLOAN.
A. M. 81:0AW A. CO..
Cotton
Commission Merchants,
And Agents for the < ’elebrated
Ethvan and •‘Solubi.ic Sj:a Island Guanos.
Claghorn A I'unninghands Range,
BAY ST., SAVANNAH. GA. oct 3-fim.
MEINHARD BROS. & CO.,
WHOLESALE DLALIRS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Gvißlciutii'S Fiinushiitg (loil^
| 129 Broughton Street, Savanruh, Ga.
H. T. Mcinhnrd, S. Meinliard, V. A.
Weil, Oilie ■ 39G and 398 Frond ay.N.Y oot3-3m
HARDEMAN k SPAftlf,
AVAR U! I OUSE
—:and:—
Commission Merchants,!
MACON, GA.,
Teudey tliair services to the Planters of Middle
aud Southwestern Georgia, for tlio
SALE & STORAGE OF COTTON,
sopt 2G-3m.
L, \\ . E^asdal,
DEALER IN
LIQgORS, WINES, ETC.,
MACON, GA.
Great bargains offered to the trade, ajd t-ly,
W . R. K Id X' TANARUS,
MANUKACTUIIF.R AND DI'.AUUIi IS
Harness, Saddles, Bridles,
Collars, Whips, Rolkm, Blankc-ts. Brushes,
tVmhs. il.vrnessTriumiii:; Fly Nels, Ac.
£O2 H oad Street, Cclim*Uus ? Ga.
f- ft**Alw.iv'H on hand the ('elebrated Vacumn
Blacking, for Hanv* ;h. Boots, Shoes, Buggy
fops. Ac., manufactured by Vucenum Oil Cos.,
Roches'ci 1 , N. Y.
Rfjmiring promptly attended to. uov7 3m
vV. L. SALIOUUKY, A. O. BLACKS!AII,
Pres’t. Cashier.
MERCHANTS & MECHANICS
SAVIN’S BANK
Col mill ms, Ga.
Collections made free of charge. New
York Correspondent: I lie National l'ark Bank.
dirkctok:;:
W. L. Salisbury, former.y of Warnock & Go.
A. Illoi-h, of Freer, lllg.-s & Cos.
W. 11. Brown, of Columbus Iron Woj-ks.
N. N. Curtis, of Well-, Furtis k Cos.
C. A. Redd, of C. A. Redd & Go nov7-6m
IF \oi WANT TO BUY
GOOD AND CHEAP GOODE!
At Wliol<*siio oi* Ilotail!
GO TO
J. M. BE N N ETT’S,
23 Broad 1., olumbus, Ga.,
\V|,, rc you will find a good assortment of Cook
ing nut! If a'ing Ftovea, Grates, Hard A are, Tin
ware an l l Hollow Ware, lalile and I <" l<ct (,ut
nov 7-om.
O O X- 31 If U W
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
[Branch of the Alabama Bnsinoass Colie,,o.]
Broad licet, coluanlms, Georgia.
A. T. CLARK, A. AI., Puinoipal.
Design 1 o Educate Young Men fo* Business.
Tho above college is open the entire year and
is ill K H lion both dav .nut evening. Tlio course
of training is thorough and practical, and tin
advantages offereil for obtaining a thorough btis
nießs education are unsurpatted liy any othi r
School of the kind in any ol our cities. Outline
of cours : time as laid out iu catalogue ol the Al
abama Business Coll- e.
For Catalogues, t lrculnrs. Ac., a]>pl,v at the
College over I'ease’s .Book Store, or address A.
1. Clark, fbluinbUß, Ga. oct iil-t/.
Farm For Sale.
A filet-rate small farm, lying one mile and a
half west of Bellevue on the Alabama road.
It contain* 215 acres, with about 50 well tim
bered, the balance in gr.. jd order for cultivation,
also, a neat frame dwelling house and other
necessary buildings, small eeU -t orchard, good
garden, fine wc Uof water and a splei.dul power
for mill or gin. , , , , . . ,
A bargain can bo bad by applying between
now nu'l the first of January, as I wisu to teji
lor the purpose ot removing to lexas.
i nov2B-4t BENJAMIN BEACH.
I Nearly nil diseases originate fvom Indigestion
j and Torpidity of tue Liver, ami relief i 3 aliyays
anxious!) sough! after. Tf the Liver is Regulat
ed in its action, health is almost invariably se
l (Mired. Want of action in the Liver causes
[ Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain in the
Shoulders, Cough, Chills. Dizziness, Sour Stom
ach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, Depression of Spirits,
or the Blues, and a hundred other symptoms,
for which Simmons’ Liver Regulator is the best
ivmedy that has ever been dmepyered. It acts
mildly, effectually, and being a simple vegetable
i compound, ran do no injury in any quantities
that it may be taken. It is harmless in every
way; it hits been used for 40 years, and hun
dreds of thi.> good and great from all parts of the
coimtiy will vouch tor its being the pure and
best.
The symptoms of liver complaint are uneasi
ness and pain in the side. Sometimes the pain
is in tho shoulder, and is mistaken for the Rheu
matism. The stomach i. affected with the loss
ot appetite and sickness, bowels in gcnoral cos
tive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head
is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation,
considerable loss of memory, accompanied with
painful sensation of have left undone something
which ought to have be n done. Often com
j pluitmig ot wsakußKK dolulity. and low spirits.
I Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend
lhe disease, and at other times very few of them;
but tho Liver is generally the organ most in
volved.
I Price SI.OO per package; sent by mail, postage
! paid $1.25; prepared, ready tor use, in bottles,
$1.50. Manulaelmvd only by
J. 11. ZEII.iN X GO.,
Macon, Ga., aud Fhiliadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists. jne 13-tt.
H. T.-18GO-X.
O A' WA II I) .
THE medical revolution which commenced
years ago with the gradual disuse ot blood-letting,
salivation, drastic purgatives, and powerful opi
ates, goes bravi ly and gloriously on. Every day
the sick grow wiser. They are no longer willing
to open their mouths, shut their eyes, and take
whatever the doctors are pleased to prescribe,
without inquiry. They want to know' tho na
ture. of the medicines they are desired to swal
low, and demand to have the mysterious Latin
lingo ot the profession translated into plain En
glish.
Ihe Invalid World understands nt last that
VIGOR is the great antagonist ot disease. The
treble decline t,, lie utter.y prostrated by deplet
ing pills and potions, and turning from such
momlicaments with loathing, judiciously place
their trust iu a remedy which combines with the
properties of an Alterative those of a pure and
viioh some Tunic and Restorative. It is now
about twelve years since this grand desideratum
was introdijo*. 1 under the name of
PLANTATION BITTERS,
and from that time to the present its progress
has 1) eii without a parall 1 in the history of
proprietary medieilies. With the spirit oi the
sugar cane the most nutricious of all stimulants
for its basis, and medicated solely with the
juices and extracts of rare vegetable specifics,
such as (Jalisaya Bark, the best known Tonic
that the world produces, and which makes it by
all odds the most unobjectionable invigorant,
corrective and general alterative that has evei
been placed by science within the reach of the
sick, the suffering, and the despondent. Hence
it has overleaped all competition, and Plantation
Bitters is to-day the most popular Tonic on eith
er side of the Atlantic.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Probably few articles have ever had so exten
sive n sale, while none have been more univer
sally beneficial than the celebra<tcd Mexican Mus
tang Liniment. Children, Adults. Homes and
Domestic Animals, arc always liable to accident,
and it is safe to say, that no family can pass a
.single season without soiye kind of an emollient
being mc. ssary. It bec<mics a matter of import
ance tli -n to secure the boat.
The merits of the Mexican Mustang Liniment
are well known throughout the habitable world.
From the million upon million of bottles sold,
no complaint has ever reached us. It is recom
mended for Cuts, Bruises, .Sprains, Rheumatism,
Spellings, Bites, Chilblains, Ac., upon man,and
wpavins, Founders, Ring-bone,Pell Evil,Scratch
es, Wind-Galls, Hoofale, Ac., upon horses.
Imporiiuit to Owners oi Horses.
“This is to certify, That the Mexican Mustang
Liniment has been extensively used iu our sta
bles throughout the country (wo have 2,500
horses) with the greatest benefit in all cases of
galls, kicks, sprains, lameness, stiffness, etc.
Many of our men have hud occasion to use it. in
the.: r families, and .all speak of it in the highest
terms. One of our men got kicked and badly
cut and bruised; os usual, the Mustang Lim- 1
merit resorted to; the lameness was remov
ed, aud he was almost well in four days. We
can cheerfully recommend it as a valuable prep
aration lor man or beast
Yours respectfully,
J. DENNING,
Foreman Adams & Co.’s Express Stables, N. Y.
“We take great pleasure in recommending the
Mexican Mustang Liniment as an indispensable
and valuable article, and the best wo have eyer
used for Sprains, Sores or Galls on hordes.
Some of our men have also used it for severe
burns and sores, as well as rheumatic pains, and
all say it ac .s liKc magic.
J. ii. HEWITT, Lorcman.
For American Expreiw Go., 10 Wull Street; Har
denV ExpresH Go., 74 Broadway; I’ltlleit, Vilgil
A i' Exprees Go 14 (Vail >St.; Wells, Fargo A
Cos., 14 Will Street.
Over three hundred livery stables in the city
of New York ulonn are using the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment, iu all oi which it gives unusual
satisfaction.
PA UTIQN
Some unprincipled partes havo undertaken to
counterfeit this Liniment. The genuine is wrap
ped in a fine .‘■feel Plate engraving, with “0. IT.
11 enUnook, Chemist," and ‘‘YVocw Mark J/ EXI-
G.I.V MuSI'ANO LlMllFST, "engraved acres i
the lace of each wrapper. Tits whole bears the
proprietor’s private United States Revenue
Stamp, and not a common Btamp as used by
druggists.
I Lyon Mastuiacatiuno Cos.,
53 Park Place, N. Y.
A Teii|>-i:mico Address.
Tho Grand Council of Georgia, or
ganized in Atlanta, Nov. 30th, 1872,
passed the following resolution; “That
tho Executive Committoe bo instructed
to issue an address to the Temperance
people of Georgia, whether organized or
not.” In the discharge of the duty thus
assigned, the undersigned Jmowing tho
great interest that prevails
the .State at the present time, in the
Temperance Reform, deem it best that
| this address be chiefly explanatory of
| past, proceedings and present purposes.
: Upon July 4th, of tho present year, a
! council of Temperance was held in
| Chattanooga, Tenn., looking to the con
j solidation of all temperance orders
j throughout the .South under anew
■ name, with new laws and new ritualis
; tic ceremonies, upon a white basis and
that exclusively. The members pledged
themselves to work faithfully to secure
such a result, and Council adjourned
! without tho accomplishment of anything
1 definite. Some labored hard, and still
! continue to labor true to their pledge,
! to make the movement a success, while
others holding prominent positions in
the several organizations which they
represented, dismissed the matter from
their minds, and unintentionally it may
)>e, used their influence against such un
iou. Upon 27th Nov., the Council met
again at the Banjo place composed of
representatives from different organiza
| tions of Georgia aud Tennessee. This
j time they did something more. Titov
< dopted a basis of union. The substance
j of that kasis is only white persons are
elligilile to membership. That each
Grand Lodge is supreme iu the regula
tion of its business and its laws. That
nothing sectarian, politcal or prolixity
is to be allowed in any degree, aud the
pledge to forbid everything that con
tains alcohol, without specifications. Ev
eiy subordinate council to consist of
two, and oflly two degrees. “An initia
tory degree, in which tho pledge is
binding only during membership, and a
higher degree, with a lifetime pledge of
total abstinence. Tlie fii'st is the work
ing degree. Upon this basis the Grand
Council of Georgia was organized,adopt
ed a constitution and elected its officers
provisionally. Tlie Nona of Temperance
in our state are pledged to our move
ment ; and the Knights of Jericho, we
hope and believe, will also unite their
strength with ours, while many Lodges
, of Good Templars arc only awaiting for
' the tocsin to sound. This is tho blast
that is intended to bring the armies into
line! Let it ringßike tho notes from a
silver bugle, clear, distinct and full.
The Grand Council meets in Macon,
January Bth, 1873, for the purpose of
consolidating with every order in the
State,upon tho basis of the Temperance
Union. Let every Good Templar Lodge
that is in sympathy with this movement
and intends to moyp, mpyp pqw. Vote
yourselves out of your organization.
Use'your present rituals temporarily,
and send up your delegates without fail.
Send the name of the delegate to Bro.
W. E. H. Searcy, at Griffin, Ga.,at once
whether lie can come or not. Let ev
ery Division of the Sons of Temperance,
and every Lodge of the Knights of Jer
icho, send their delegate up, and let ev
ery community that feels an interest in
this cause, organize a temporary Coun
cil and send up delegates.
A now constitution will be made, em
bodying the same principles as the pres
ent promised one, in the making of
which each Order shall participate, and
anew elegant ritual will he adopted,
and new ollicors elected, by the consoli
dated body. The time has come when
wc must unite our strength in order to
overcome such a terrible evil as that
tigainst which we wage our warfare.
Humanity, clashed and bleeding, calls
earnestly for help. Lot us not trifle
away our time, nor exhaust our ener
gies, on a single-handed conflict; but
let us stand together side by side, and
firmly face the fyd The jypynds of the
demon upon tho hearts and souls of
men must be healed, and Georgia re-
deemed from the power of the curse.
W. P. Hauiuson,
E. M. Pkndleton,
W. W. Hicke,
W. E H. Seaiict,
J. W. Simmons,
W. W. Wadswohth,
Miller Grieve, Jr.,
Executive Committee.
The Press of Georgia are requested
to copy.
An exchange announces, on the death
l of a lady, that she “livod fifty years
i with her husband, and died in confident
, hope of a better life.
TERMS, Sii.OO per annum.
NO. 1.
Curious Statistics of Marriage.
To people of a statistical rather than
a sentimental turn, the mathematics of
marriage in different countries may
prove an attractive theme of meditation.
It is found that young men from fifteen
to twenty years of age marry young wo
men averaging two or three years older
than themselves, but if thoy delay fer
riage until they are twenty to twenty
five years old, their spouses average a
year younger than themselves ; and
tnencu forward this ditiereaco steadily
increases, till in extreme old age on the
bridegroom’s part it is apt to be enor
mous. The inclination of octogenarians
t° w °d misses in their teens is an every
day occurrence, but it is amusing to
find in the love-matches of boys that the
statistics hear out the satires of Thack
erv and Balzac, rigain, the husbauds
of young women aged twenty and under
iia erage a little above twenty-five yearn,
and the inequality of age diminishes
thenceforward, till for women who havo
reached thirty the respective ages are
equal ; after thirty-five years, women,
like men, marry those younger than
! themselves, the disproportion increasing
j with age, till at fifty-five it averages niiq*
! years.
| The greatest number of marriages for
| men take place between the ages of
1 twenty and'twenty-five in England, be
tween twentyfive and thirty in Franco,
ami between twentyfive and thirty-five
in Italy and Belgium. Finally, in Fuq
gory the number of individuals who mar
ry is 1 1 in a thousand each year ; in
England, it is 64 ; in Denmark, 59 ; in
I ranee, 57, the city of Baris showing 53;
in the netherlands, 52; in Bclgiqpi, 43;
in Norway, 36. Widowers indulge jn
second marriages three or foqr timas as
often as widows. For example, in Eng
land (laud of Mrs. Bardoll) there are 60
marriages of widqwers against 21 of
widows ; in Belgium Uiero wo 48 to 16;
in France, 40 to 12. Old Mr. Weller’s
paternal advice, to “beware of the wid
ows,” ought surely to be supplemented
by a maxim to beware of widowers..—
Lipjnncott’a Magazine.
Never many, said a cynical old bache
lor, but if you must make a fool of your
self marry a woman with no relatives.
Hipporhinophlegiuatoblennoclastaia r
guiins is the last name for it. A horse
that wouldn\die with Jsuch a disease
as that ought to be knocked in tin)
head.
The celebrated stallion, Socrates,
valued at $40,000, died in Philadelphia,
of dropsy, a few days ago.
An editor’s pocket was picked at
Litchfield, Illinois, and he tried to make
the public believe he lost $2.
A watering-place correspondent writes
that “very few bathers bathe at thq
West End,” whereupon, Mis. Parting
ton says she “ Had an idea they bathe<|
all over.”
Too Weak to Climb. —“ Are you nqt
afraid that whisky will get into your
head ?” asked a stranger of a man he
saw drinking at a bar.—“ No,” said the
toper, “this liquor’s too weak to climb.”
Lay it down as a rule never to smile,
nor in any way show approval, at any
trait in a child which you would not
wish to grow with his growth and
strengthen with his strength.
A young lady in passing another
should not turn around to see what the
other wears, because the other is en
gaged in doing the same thing.
The most popular visitor to the print
ing office just now, is the “man ivlio
shuts the door.”
Here is a good business like epitaph:
“Here lies Jane Smith, wife of Thomas
Smith, marble cutter. This monument
was erected by her husband ns a tribute
to her memory aud a specimen of his
work. Monuments of the sanjo sjyle,
$250.” '
Art is beginning to flourish in Africa.
It is announced that a society under
the name of the “South Africa Fine Art
Association,” has been established at
Cape Town, and held its first exhibition
in Janunry last. The collection of pic
tures numbered two hundred and thir
ty,representing examples of ancient and
modern oyt.
"Have you blasted hopes?” asked a
young lady of a librarian with a hand
kerchief tied over his jaw. “No,
ma’am,” said he ; “it’s only a blasted
i toothache.”
| A Memphis paper defines advertising
to bo “a blister which draws customers.
" " ■ ■#