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Stevenson & Smith, Proprietors,
THE LOVES Or HVBON.
IDEATH OF THE COUNTESS GUICCIOLI ; ONE
OF HIS CHARACTERS.
Prow the New York World.]
In reading of the death of this cele
brated lady, which event is recorded in a
■dispatch from Rome, the mind instantly
reverts to those palmy days of her beauti
ful and fascinating womanhood when she
drew to her side and retained there until
his death the gifted Lord Byron. Theer
must have been something truly enchant
ing in the charms of the Countess Guic
cioli —charms not only of the person but
of the mind—to have so influenced Byron
as to lead him from the path or an appa
rently reckless career of dissipation and
misanthropy into a life softened almost to
repose. But because she did so. and be
cause the poet has immortalized her in
his poems, her name lias become histori
cal and her death becomes a matter of
general interest.
The Countess Guiccioii’s family was a
noble one. She was the daughter of the
Count di Gambs, a member of the Itomau
nobility, and was born at Romagna in the
year 1800. Her education was accom
plished at a convent, and she was still a
resident within its holy walls when a mar
riage of convenience was arranged for her
tby her father, in pursuance of a custom at
ithat time in vogue in Italy and elsewhere
•on Hie Continent. She was not consulted
*;veu ia the arrangement of this match,
;and the husband who had been selected for
Bier was the Count Guiccioli, of Ravenna,
a rich man of some literary taste, and who
had' been the friend in life of Albert, the
distinguished Italian author, but who added
to his sixty years the unsavory memory of
having possessed two wives. This was
the practical, uxorious person into whose
t keeping was consigned the beautiful, fer
vvid, romantic young woman who, at the
j'*ge of eighteen, was taken from the con
v/ont’s seclusion to assume t;Ue duties
Ufa wife. . |
At 'the time of this marriage Lord By- ■
ron, whose destiny was afterwards to be
interwoven so closely with hers, was living
in Venice, running the gamut of a wild
licentiousness in that city of dissipations
which astonished even the Venetians
ithemselves, experts as they were in the
.evil courses that he affected. Still dwell
ing with a sort of gloomy recklessness
mpon his separation from his wife, an event
\ which had occurred three years before,
when, in 1810, he had left England never
Uo return again, Lord Byron, after two
off such a life, met tiie Couutess
iu Venice, whither she had gone
with lb® r husband. This was in April,
The meeting between the two was
shortly f "Lowed by the sudden growth of
a mutual affection. We write now of facts
without weighing the conduct of either in
the scale of n.’O'ality. -Mme. Guiccioli,
who was then n. neteen years of age, es
pecially felt a wa. v ni attachment for the
handsome, erratic genius whom chance
had thrown in her wa_v. Frotu the first
hour of their acquaintance she uqnyitted
this impulse to control her, and writing
long afterwards of this me’eting she t’ays;
“ Ilis noble and exquisitely beautiful coun
tenance, the tone of his voice, his manners,
the thousand enchantments' that sur
rounded him, rendered him no different
and so superior a being to any' whom I
had hitherto seen that it was .impossible
he should not have left the most profound
Impression upon me. From that evening
during the whole of my subsequent stay i>t
Venice, we met every day.” ,
Frotn Venice, afTter-a brief resistance, tbe
Couut and Countess Guiccioli returned to
the home of the Count in Ravenna. Be
fore their journey’s end was reached, how
ever, the Countess became seriously ill
and when she arrived at Ravenna her
sickness assumed so dangerous a phase that
it was feared she would die. Then her
thoughts reverted more strongly than be
fore to Byron. In response to a letter
which she wrote to him in which she bade
him come and see her, Byron set out for
Ravenna. Ilis reception by Count Guic
cioli both astonished and embarrassed him.
“ I can’t make him out at all,” he writes in
one of his letters of this period ; “ he visits
me frequently and takes me out (like Whit
tington, the Lord Mayor) in a coach and
six horaes The fact appears to be that he
is completely governed by her—for that
matter so am I. The people here don’t
know what to make of us, as he had the
character of jealousy with all his wives—
this is the third.”
Several months thus passed away in
liavenna, Byron in the meantime paying
court to the woman who had captivated
and enhanced his fancy. He had dropped
easily into the role of that product of Ital
ian social life, the cavalier servenle, and to
all appearances without any opposition
from the easy good nature of Count Guic
cioli. Then another change of residence
was made, and the Count and his young
wife journeyed to Bologna, whither they
were followed by Byron, who went upon
their invitation. But the thin disguise of
decorum which had hitherto marked the
relations of the poet with the Count and
Countess was soon after abandoned, when
Count Guiccioli returned alone to Ravenna,
and with his consent the Countess accom
panied Byron to Venice. About this time
the Count, who seemed to view drifting
events en hornme d'affaires, wrote to his
wife in a very practical way, urging her
to prevail upon Byron to let him have the
sum of £I.OOO, for which he promised good
security and an interest of five per cent.
He insisted strongly upon thess terms, in
case the loan should be effected, as he
deemed it “disgraceful” to accept the
money without these conditions attached
to its acceptance.
For some reason—perhaps a touch of
jealousy, perhaps because of the advice of
friends, or the ridicule of enemies—a few
months after this event Count Guiccioli
wrote to his wife to return to Ravenna.—
About this time, also, Byron manifested a
desire to go to England and to end the
relations which he then sustained with the
Guiccioli family. But as he was prepar
ing for this return a letter came to him
from the Countess in Ravenna which in
duced him to change his mind. It was
this circumstance which probably called
forth the subsequent charge in some quar
ters that it was the Countess who inter
vened to prevent a reconciliation between
Byron and Lady Byron. However true
or false this charge may be, it is certain
that Byron reconsidered his purpose, aud
that instead of departing for England ho
weut once more to liavenna, where, hiring
a suite of apartmeuts iu the Count’s
palace, he again took up his abode with
the family. The connection which had
apparently been authorized by the Count
when he permitted the Couutess to go
with Byron to Venice was maintained
without reserve in Ravenna. Byron weut
publicly into society with the Countess,
and tire intimacy that existed between
them was made no 'secret. As an evi
dence of the curious social code which
permitted such tilings without rebuke,
and indeed welcomed exhibitions like
these, a letter from Byron may be quoted,
for he thus writes to a friend : ** .Nobody
seemed surprised—all the women, on tlie
contrary, were, as it were, delighted witli
the excellent example.”
But the period was now approaching
when Count Guiccioli, becoming restive
under the circumstances as they existed,
was to make an effort to end the iutimacy.
He soon after had a return of his jealous
impulse, and quarrels aud disputes —fear-
fully prosaic liuings to the fleecy cloud of
romance which might be supposed lo
represent the surroundings of the case —
occurred between husband aud wife. The
Countess finally applied for a separation
from the Count, and after a lengthened
consideration of the application by the
courts her petition was granted. But in
thus freeing herself from a marriage which
at this time must have been more than
ever disagreeable to her, she sacrificed
that large portion of her liusbaud’s fortune
which would have come to her as the
wife’s dower. It is another curious fact
to remark in his turn of affairs that the
Wife’s conduct was upheld in the society
of .Ravenna aud that of the husband de
nopneed.
From the Guiccioli palace the Countess
removed to her father’s house, also in
Ravenna. There was less need now of
the observance qf those rules of public de
corum which might have previously been
exacted from her wedded condition, and
at her father’s house, with the consent of
her father and her brother, Byron visited
her on tho footing of an acknowledged
lover. Later, when in consequence of a
political conspiracy in which they were
engaged, the Count Oaniba and his son
were expelled from liavenna, the whole
family, the Countess included, were taken
to Pisa by Lord Byron and there lived
under his protection. It was here that
the child of the twain, Allegra, died ; aud
in 1522, when a .continued residence in
Pisa, seemed to promise danger to the
Gambas, they all removed to Genoa. Here
were they living in 1823, in the month of
July of which year Guiccioli aud Byron
parted never to meet again, for in that
month, burning with a poetic and sympa
thetic ardor, he espoused the cause of the
in their war of independence aud
went/to Greece, where a few months after
wards he died.
A long ieierval in the life of the Coun
tess of Guiccioli elapsed after the death of
Byron before bar came was again brought
before the public. In 1851, when she
was fifty years of age, she contracted a
second marriage, her kusband Laving
v,,'n the Marquis do Boissy, French no
ble .\od Senator of the empire. The Mar
ouisVwd in 1866. Once again, however
was She destined to be talked about, and
this time * a connection with a subject
which ■ old intimacy and
scandal of h. younger years. In JobJ
S piled . w cued -My Keco -
lections of Lord Those of Lye^
witnesses of His L j. l * lß w . Ol . „
anxiously expected, disappom
expectations of the pu v )'^ o .
find in it a clearer ins V* 1 iato B .i rro ?. s
life of those days and perhaps a jcve a
tion of the mystery of his reparation u out
his wife ; but it was silent .o/> fbis subject,
and its contents were main'J.v t'.'Ose oi a
woman who even in her old agff
proud of the young love of thO noble p.
and who showed that she was not yet ol *
enough to forget a liason that has been
the talk of half a century.
During a protracted religious revival at
Cbittenaugo, N. Y., one of the preachers
improvised hymns tor familiar seculiar
airs, such as “ The Flying Trapese,”
“ Walking Down Broadway,” “ On the
Beach at Long Branch,” and the like,
while “ refreshments were served to con
verts gratis.” If this thing of offering a
“ free lunch ” as an incentive to religion
should be persisted in, the world may be
saved yet. —Courier Journal.
The San Francisco Alta says that the
general prospects for the yield of the fruit
crop of 1873 in California are good, so far
as circumstances permit the formation of
an opinion at this time. The orchards
generally are in good condition, and are
rather backward in budding, so that there
is less than usual danger of frost. In sev
eral districts the almond buds, and in the
Sacramento Valley the apricots, have
been severely bitten, and the apricot crop
will probably be short. The critical pe
riod for the grapes does not begin till the
middle of April, and it lasts a little more
than a month. Most of the vineyardists
have finished their pruning.
Death of Twelve Thousand lloos
in Obegon. —The Portland Connecticut
Reporter estimates the number of hogs
slaughtered in Oregon, in excess of last
season, about 12,000 head. The total
number of hogs in the State, January 1,
1873, fs estimated at 153,100, against 158,-
400 at same time last year ; and of Sheep,
534,800, against 486,200 same time last
year.
MACON, GA„ THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1873.
IMPORTANT TO
CAPITALISTS!
r p
JL HE City Rank is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the State Ronds authorized to be
issued by an Act of the last Legislature.
The Bonds to have the following strong
points to commend them to such as are seek
ing investments:
They hear eight percent, interest.
They are free from nil taxation, and lrrepeal
uble provision is made in the act of authoriza
tion for the prompt payment of the interest
aud tiie Bonds as they fall due.
Wall street says tiie State of Georgia has no
credit since the report of the Bond Committee
in 1 i72.
Georgians, hurl back this libel on your fair
fame by promptly taking up this loan in the
interest of your State,
lnurdl C. A. NUTTING,-President.
CROI’Y (OFpO
Clover and (J mss Seeds.
KED CLOVER,
CRIMSON CLOVER,
SAPLING CLOVER,
ORCHARD GRASS
BLUE GRASS,
HERDS GRASS,
LUCERNE SEED,
&c., &c.
Just received,
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists,
146-156 82 and 84 Cherry Stren.
Claims Against Bibb Cos.
A LI, persons holding claims of any kind
ugainst the County of Bibb, arc notified to
tile them (or tiie amount of their claims and on
what account) with A. B. Boss, Clerk, by or
before tiie first Tuesday in April next, in order
that provision may tie made for payment. All
that are not filed within the time above spec
ified (unless on good cause being shown for
delay) will be postponed iu favor of thosu tiled
agreeably to this notice.
By order of the “ County Board of Commis
sioners for the County of Bibb.
A. B. BOSS,
mart) 2aw-til aplj Clerk.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Georgia Central Railroad,
Savannah, September 27, 1872.
ON and after^unday, the 16th inst, Passen
ger Trains on the Georgia Central Rail
road, its branches and connections, will run ns
follows :
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 8:45 A M
Leave Augusta 9:00 am
Arrive at Augusta 5:30 P m
Arrive at Miliedgeville 11:55 p m
Arrive at Eatouton. 1:50 am
Arrive at Macon 7:15 pm
liaye Macon for Atlanta 10:00 p m
Leave Macon for Columbus 8:05 pm
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a m
Arrive at Columbus 5:00 a m
Making close connection with trains leaving
Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 1:45 am
Arrive at .Macon 7:45 a m
Leave Macon 8:00 am
Leave Augusta 9:00 a m
Arrive at Augusta 5:30 pm
Arrive at Savannah 6:15 P M
This train connects at Macon with the 8. W.
Accommodation train leaving Columbus atß:2o
yU, aud arriving at Macon at 4:45 am, and
wmkes the same connection at Augusta as the
' nl>y train.
ut ' NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
. 7:00 P M
Leave , wus.ta 8:15 pm
Leave Al %ya#inah 4:30 a M
Arrive at fc 5:30 A M
Arrive at Ma. w Atlanta 7:25 am
Leave Macon K • Columbus 5:45 am
Leave Macon foi 11 -15 am
Arrive at Column ’///,”7.7.7. J:2sf'M
Ar . r . iv l °, at Atlanta.... connections at both
Making prompt tbro.
Atlanta und Columbia. _
Xfa NORTH.
NIOHT TRAINS GOl. 410 PM
Leave Columbus *"’’** 2:30 pm
Leave Atlanta 9:35 p m
Arrive at Macon from Columbus.. kyo p M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta ?ir, p m
Leave Macon dj?- M
Leave Savannah. ll:u ’£ *
Arrive at Miliedgeville 11:55 a |
Arrive at Eatonton 1:50 a. I
Arrive at Augusta 0:20 a m 1
Arrive at Savannah 7:3oam
Making perfect connection with trains leav
ing Augusta.
Passengers going over the Milledgeville and
Eatonton Branch will (like the night train from
Columbus, Atlanta mid Macon, day trains from
Augusta and Savannah, which connect daily at
Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the Milledge
ville and Eatonton trains.
An elegant sleeping ear on ail night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ACL POINTS
can be had at the Central Railroad Ticket Of
fice, at Pulaski House, comer of Bull and Bryan
streets. Office open from BaMto 1r M, and
from V, to 6r* sr. Tickets can also be had at De
pot Offir*. WILLIAM ROGERS,
inaitiO General Superintendent.
Millinery and Fancy (Ms!
MRS. A. BUXKXEY.
Millinery and fancy goods, no.
fi Cotton Avenue, near new Court-! louse.
fcb3U-tf
For over FORTY YEARS this
PrßllLl’ VIiUIiTARLH
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the
Great linfHillnir Nprelflc
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Billions attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits SOUK STOMACH,
Heart Bifii, Ac., Ac.
After years of careful experiments, to meet a
great und urgent demand, we now product)
from our original GENUINE POWDERS,
TIIU PRBPAREU,
a liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGU
LATOR, containing all its wonderful and val
uable properties, and offer it in
O.HK HOLLAR HOTTLKN.
The Powders, (price as before) SI.OO perp’kge.
Sent by mail 1.04
LAI TIOI ! ! _i*J
Buy no Powders or PREPARED Si MMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper, witli Trade mark, Stamp and Signa
ture unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. 11. KEILI.I A CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Jan 31-523
CASES AND CASKETS
$W\ ' "''/l
THE FINEST,
THE BEST,
TIIE CHEAPEST
METALLIC CASES
'A N ])
C A S K E T S,
WOOD COFFINS,
CASES AND CASKETS,
A T
ARTHUK L. WOOD’S,
Next to “ Lanier House.”
Night and Sunday call* answered from
the ‘‘Lamer House.” feblo-3m
SALE OF
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
Central Kailroadind Bankino Cos. of Ga.,
Macon, Ga., February 20, 1873.
THE following unclaimed freight will be
6old at public outcry, on Wednesday,
March 20, 1873, unless called for before day of
sale:
A & G—l bag Fepper.
Bradfleld & Co—l package Merchandise.
1) M Burgay—6 Fish Baskets.
8 F Gilpin—l box Dry Goods.
II L—l half barrel Fish.
Diamond 11—1 barrel Sugar.
S M Seisel & Bro—l barrel Flour.
J C Kellogg—3 boxes Soda, 1 ditto Cards, 1
ditto Merchandise.
J C Kellogg—lo boxes Merchandise.
J C K—2 boxes Merchandise
Rogers & C —l box Merchandise.
No mark —1 bundle C Tics.
Kingman & Koss (Clinton) —lbox Medicine.
No mark —1 crate Starch.
W A Hull—2 packages Blinds.
J 8 Avera—l keg Syrup.
G Burt —1 Pot.
8 T Horn—l Board (2 Saws), 2 boxes Axes.
E Wiley—3 packages Bedsteads.
K W Bonner—l Bread Bake.
P M Harper—l Chair, 1 Stool.
“ “ 1 bundle Bedding.
J McCullough—l box Merchandise.
BAKKON CARTER,
fct)2B-tawlm Agent.
REMOVAL.
WE have removed our Saddle and Harries*
Salesroom, Manufactory and Trunk De
pot, from No. 38. Third street, to the elegant
storerooms next to Seymour, Tinsley & Cos.,
where, with better facilities for display aud
work, we hope, by strict attention to business
and immediate suiiervision over the workroom,
to deserve a share of the public patronage.
We keep constantly on hand, Saddles, Bri
dles, Bartless, Trunks, Whips, 1 raveling Bags,
Shoe Findings, etc., both imported and of our
our manufacture. Give us a eall and we guar
antee satisfaction. W. L. HENRY & CO.
"mar 6-1 n)
IAAES H. BLOUHT- ISAAC HARDEMAN.
IIJLOI/NT A IIA#BEMA3(,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry
street. 49-360
T. I*. COX,
1 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ka i#ton Hall liulldingr,
CHER RY STfv E E l> MACON - GEORGIA.
1 qjj * f .. „, ... -i ■ ——
„ R L. L. JOHNSTON.
f Zmm u d£
U citiaenjf of Mscon an- gflcond „tory ln
No. 10 HolUngsworth Block, T gill,
the rear. Residence, Second sU-e.
feb 7-tf
BREWERY BEER
For sate
Sole Agent,
4th st., betwevn Courturier’sand Lawrence’s,
febkl-lm
W. & E. P. TAYLOR,
Cor. Cotton Avenue ami Cherry Street,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CARPETS k RUGS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc.
.—.
Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets,
Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets.
ISTOrders by Telegraph promptly attended to. 79tf
IMPROVED &n GEAR.
SOMETHING NEW.
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
THE aettling of the Gin House floor ban no eflect on the Gearing. King Poet irf Iron and all
the work bolted to Iron.
IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWKNTY-KIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY
OTHER POWER IN USE.
Cali aid see for youaaelf.
I bui.u a Portable Horse Power that challenges all other MAKES, but it will not do the work
with the same Druft that my PATENT GIN DEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at
4 KOCKIITT'H IKON WORK*
108-180 Near Hrown House, Macon Georgia.
RAILROAD TIME SCHEDULE.
Change of Schedule.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. ,
South-Western Railroad Cos., r
Macon, Ga., June 13, 1871. )
ON and after Sunday, 16th Inst., Passenger
Trains on this Road, will bo run as fol
lows:
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Eufaula . . . 4:42 p. m.
Arrive at Clayton . . . 6:15 p. m.
Arrive at Albany . . . 2:40 p. m.
Arrive at Fon Gaines . . 4:40 r. m.
Connecting with the Albany Branch Train at
Smlthville and with Fort Gaines Branch Train
at Cuthbert dally.
Leave Clayton . . 7:20 a. m.
Leave Eufaula . . . 8:60 a. m.
Leave Fort Gaines . . . 8:35 a. m.
Leave Albany .... 10:45 a. m.
Arrive at Macon . . . 5:25 p. m.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT ANI) AOGOMMODA- ’
TION TRAIN.
Leave Macon . . . . 9:10 r. m.
Arrive at Eufaula . . 10:20 a. m.
Arrive at Albany . . . 6:45 a. m.
At rive at Fort Gaines . . 11:52 a. m.
Connect at Smlthville with Albany Train on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday aud Friduy nights,
and at Cuthbert on Tuesday and Tliuasday.—
No train leaves on Saturday nights.
Leave Eufaula .... 5:15 p.m.
Leave Albany .... 8:40 r. m.
Leave Fort Gaines . . . 1:10 p. m.
Arrive at Macon . . . 5:20 a. m.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... 5:45 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus . . . 11:15 a. m
Leave Columbus . . . 4:10 p. m.
Arrive at Macon . . 9:35 r. m.
VIRGIL POWERS,
69-1 y Engineer and Superintendent.
Arrival* and Closing of* Malls.
Arrive. Close.
Macon <fe Augusta R. U. Way
and Miliedgeville 7:40P. M. 7p. m.
Augusta and Carolinas 7 p. m.
Macon & Brunswick 2:25 p. m. 7a. m.
Macoa and Atlanta and West
ern States (Night Train)..7:3o a. M. 4:30 pm
(Day Train).... 6:10 P. m. 6:10 a m
Muscogee R. R. Way Colum
bus 6 p.m. 7 p.m.
S. W. R. K. (Day Train).... .4:35 r. M. 7a. m.
Americas and Eufaula (Night
Train) 7 P. M.
C. R- K. Way Savannah and
Northern (Day Train) 4:51 P. m. 7a. m.
Northern, Savannah and Ea
ton (Night Train) 5:15 a. m. 5:20 p m
Hawkinsville daily (Sundays
excepted 10:30 a. m. 2pm
Clinton—Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 12 m. 12:30 pm
Jeffersonville and Twiggs
ville, Wednesday 7 a. m.
Wednesday, 2:25 v.
For a clean and good shave, with good ra
zors and clean towels, go to Mike Napier’s
barber shop, fourth street, in the old wooden
store next to Spotswood hotel.
ALL KINDS OF
I PRINTING |
.* EXECUTED AT
THIS OFFICE.
Volume I. — Number 300
Change of Schedule.
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
FORTY-ONE MILES SAVED IN DISTANCE.
Officii Macon and Augusta Railroad, I
Macon, May 18, 1872. f
ON and after Sunday, May 19, 1872, and un
til further notice, the trains on this Ro*d
will run as follows:
DAT TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPT*!!).
Leave Macon 8.80 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta 1.15 p. h.
Leave Augusta 12.15 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 7.40 r. m.
par Passenger* leaving Macon at 7.80 a. m.
make close connection atCamak with day pas
senger trains on tbe Georgia Railroad for At
lanta and all points Weat; alao, for Augusta,
with trains going North, aud with trains for
Charleston; alao, for Athena, Washington, sad
all stations on Ibe Georgia Railroal
ISTTickcts sold and baggage chu zed to all
points North, both by rail and by steamship*
from Charleston.
24 lv 8. K. JOHNSON Suu’t
Change of Schedule.
MACON AND WESTERN R. R. CO., I
Macon, Ga., November 16, 1872. l
ON and after Sunday November 17, the fol
lowing schedule for Passenger Trains
will be observed oa tills road:
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Macon 7:25 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 7:45 a. m.
Lcavu Atlanta 1:45 a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta..' 1:25 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER.
L<uve Macon 10:00 p. m.
Arrive at Macon 8:20 p. m.
Leave Atlanta 2:30 p. m.
Ai rive at Atlanta 6:00 a. m.
Making close connections at Macon with
Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta,
and with Southwestern Railroad for points in
Southwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic Railway for points Weat.
A. J. WHITE,
nov2tf Superintendent.
~ EDWARDSPRINZ,
XTOTARY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUB
- TICE OF THE PEACE. I can be found
for the present at all hours of the day at my
offi e adjoining the law office of A. Proudflt,
over the store of Jaquea & Johnson, Third St.,
Macon, Ga., to attend to all Magisterial busi
ness.
US-880. .
BUY ME, AND TBY ME, AND
I WILL DO YOU GOOD!
JACKSON’S MAGIC BALSAM—the great
master of Pain. Cures Toothache iu one
minute; Headache in five minutes ; Neuralgia
in ten minutes; Rheumatism (acute) In forty
eight hours, and the worst chronic in four days.
Sold by all the principal druggist* at2s eta., 50
cts., SI.OO and $5.00 per bottle.
P. VAN ALBTINE, Proprietor,
mar3 tf Barnes vilie, Ga.
JNO. B. WEEMS,
ATTORNEY YT LAW,
OFFICE ON 3d STREET OVER
1.. W. RASDAL'S STORE.
29-I*’