The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873, July 02, 1871, Image 1
I
THE TELEGRAPH
BY Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1871.
Numbek 6,063
lieortl* Telegraph Building, Mucon. excitement. Until the light of day rank below
the western, horizon, seekers of pleasure came
I«l«r»pt and Messenger, one year *10 00 j n f r0 m every direction; being doubly attracted
Bit months , Sn , by the concert and the grand ball which was to
Ons month 100
gjjai-Weekly Telegraph and Messenger, 1
Six months 2 00
Mammoth Weekly Telegraph and Messenger,
® 56 columns, 1 year 8 00
gix months 1 B0
Parable always in advance, and paper stopped
when the money runs out, unless renew ed.
nrHEWO a&EAQXKXm WITH 3. W. EUBKK & OO.’S
PUBLICATIONS.
naiir Telegraph A Messenger and Farm and
Home *11 00
Weekly Telegraph and Messenger and Farm
and Home 4 00
Semi-Weekly Telegraph and Messenger and
Farm and Home. 600
Southern Christian Advocate with Weekly.... 6 00
Burke's Magazine 4 00
This arrangement is where remittances sre made
direct to the office of publication.
The consolidated Telegraph and Messenger
represents a large circulation, pervading Middle,
Southern and Southwestern Georgia and Western
Alabama and Middle Florida. Advertisements at
reasonable rates. In the Weekly at one dollar per
rquare of three-quarters of an inch, each publica
tion. Kcmittancea should be made by express, or
U mail in money orders or registered letters.
Chancellor Lipscomb to the Alnmni.
AIXMM CHUBS.
We invite particular attention to the follow
ing address to the Alumni of the Georgia Uni
versity, the manuscript of which came to hand
last Friday night:
Uotvebsitt or Geoboia, Jane 25,1871.
To tin Alumni of the University of Georgia. :
Gentlemen—I beg to call your attention to
the importance of forming local oluba of the
Alnmni of this University.
The main object of this organization is to
unite our Alumni as co-workers; in behalf .of the
interests of the University. Wherever a few
of the Alumni, residents of the same city or
neighborhood, can combine together in the for
mation of a club, it is earnestly desired that
they fraternize in an organic shape, holding
meetings at stated seasons, interchanging views
as to the best methods of promoting the wel
fare of the University, and adopting the most
effective measures to create, sustain and em
body an earnest pnblio sentiment in support of
the University. Such an organization has a
genuine feeling for its basis. It has a sphere to
fill and a work to do; for our Alumni owe it to
themselves to ding together, and they owe it
to the University to ding to her. Educated
men lose many of the bonefits of early culture
by neglecting just such, fellowship of intellect
and heart as these dabs' will supply. What is
equally unfortunate, their personal attachment
to Alma Haler loses mnoh of its intensity, and
most of its utility, simply for the reason that it
has no means of organic action. If, then, these
local clubs can be the centres of association and
sympathy, both as it respects the relations of
individual members and a common relation to
the University, they should certainly commend
themselves to oar thoughtful regard.
It is believed, moreover, that theso local clubs
can be brought into an anxiliary relation to the
Alnmni Assoei&tion of the University, and
thereby prove an efficient agency in carrying
ont its prospective plans. If the Alumni Asso
ciation expand in the direction contemplated at
its last session, Angnst 1, 1870, it will find these
dubs most serviceable adjuncts to its power.
It can accomplish through them what it cannot
accomplish without them. Not only will it
have an organization by means of which it can
operate, but the University itself will have at
every leading point in the State, a channel
through which it can reach the public mind.
What your Alma Mater most needs, is to perpet
uate a vital connexion with her sons, so that
she can call them at any eritieai period to her
side, and lean upon them for generous sympa
thy nnd manly support- The hour of gradua
tion has too often been the hour of separation, of
practical alienation, and of forgotten obligations.
If the protest of her wounded heart oan reach
yon, this shall bo her misfortune and her sorrow
no longer. Nor is this all. What you most
need as cultivated men, is to perpetuate your
| connexion with your Alma Mater.
The beat and safest proof that a man can give
of his education, is the active interest ho takes
in the well-being of the University fhat inspired
him with high aims, protected him against evil
by her vigilant power, and held him closely to
her heart daring the years when she worked for
I him, but when he could not work for her. On
each side, then, great benefits will accrue from
tho organization proposed. The return of your
hearts to the sanctity of a neglected duty, will
inspire yonjwith tho fervor of a deeper lifo, and
I renew that youth of the affection 3 which too
I frequently grows prematurely old just because
I the obligations and associations of onr earlier
I days are allowed to lapse into an unnatnra! ob-
I livion. On the other hand, yonr Alma Mater
I will enhance her own sense of responsibility and
do a far broader work for Georgia, if she will
follow you as she ought to follow you to the
homes yon bnild, to the private and pnblio
spheres you fill, and to the solemn relationships
which grow upon yon with your growing years.
The approaching session of tho Alnmni Asso
ciation, July 31st, will be an occasion of much
interest. If you cannot all attend, see to it that
your local club is represented in the delibera
tions of the Association.
I beg to remain,
Very respectfully yours,
Andbexv A. Lipscomb.
follow in the wake of the concert after its brief
performances were concluded. Yes, the crowd
was large, and although the entertainment lasted
little more than a conple of hours, it was capi
tally enjoyed by all this massive and mixed as
sembly. Conspicuous among the performers
were Mrs. Dr. Peeples, Mrs. Guttenberger,
Misses Josey A. Breazeal, Matilda Baum and
Emma Guttenberger.
Shortly after 10 o’clock, the concert closed.
Those who wished to remain, either to partici
pate in or witness the dancing, were respectful
ly invited to do so. But the anti-dancing par
ty, as well as some others, seemed to think “put
me in my little bed,” and retired; while a large
and respectable crowd remained to prolong
their sport. I, myself, retired, therefore will
not comment.
And now in conclusion, I believe that I«peak
only the universal impression, when I say for
myself, that high as my expectations were, with
reference to the “sociable,” and the progress of
the students—both literary and musical—they
were by no means disappointed; but on the
contrary, surpassed.
I am authorized to state that the fall term of
the school will open on Monday, Slet July, next,
Respectfully, Cobbespoxdekt.
Irwinton, June 20th.
TUe Cliiaellmrst Exiles.
From the Loudon Court Journal.]
The Emperor Napoleon’s life at Chiselhnrat
is thus described by one who has the privilege
of becoming acquainted with the social doings
there: “During the forenoon all is silent in the
mansion. The Empress, after prayers, break
fasts with the Prince Imperial, who then walks
ont in the park for a short time, the rule of re
suming his studies in the morning being broken
through daring the indisposition of the Eta-
peror, to whom tho society of his son is the
chief solace of his exile. Tho Prince remains
with his father during tho whole process of the
toilet, then assists at his late breakfast, which,
contrary to the custom of tho Tnileries, is taken
alone. Daring this time thS conversation'be
tween father and son is maintained with inter
est and affection. The boy has cheered and
soothed the bodily pain and mental agony of the
Emperor, who is sometimes seen to smile as
the former recounts his experiences of England
and tho English, and offers judgment according
to his lights concerning tho habits of French
boys as compared with those of England.
When tho Emperor leaves his own apartment,
the Prince Imperial repairs to his stnies. Bnt
His Majesty declares that already the glory of
the day is over, although he feels the necessity
of the separation for awhile. The morning’s
report of the state of Paris is still furnished by
Pietri, but is never once alluded to. Even the
Empress herself never dares to venture an
opinion on the subject. She has her own re-
jortern, and is always prepared for the event
}*fore it happens. What has struck the friends
of the Imperial family most of all is the com
parative solitnde in which each of its members
seeks to live. There is something touching in
the solitary walk taken by the Emperor np and
down the avenue leaning on his cane, and stop
ping every now and then to remove the pebbles
from his path, according to the habit of all men
engaged in deop thought. His Majesty has
grown mnch fatter since his arrival at Chisel-
hurst. Bat'he walks with far more ease than
on his first arrival in England, and now only
requires tho arm of a friend to help him up the
steps of the hall door of the mansion.”
A charming anecdote, worthy of the ancient
days of chivalry, is being whispered about
among the higher circles in London. It seems
that one of onr yonng Catholic heroes of high
life, always a great admirer of the Empress
Eugenie, paid a visit to Ohiselhnrat, last week,
previons to his departure for Paris. “What can
I bring yonr Majesty from Babylon ?”—the
name by which the doomed city is always desig
nated now by the Ultramontane party—said the
young nobleman, as he bent low over Her Ma
jesty’s fair hand. “Nothing,” replied the Em
press. sadly ; then suddenly correcting her
speech, said, quietly. “Yes, there is one thing
1 should love. Bring me a rose from the gar
den of tho Tnileries ! ” Tho yonng man pro
mised to execute this apparently easy commis
sion. and departed in sadness. On Friday he
reappeared at Chiselhnrst with a case of pnrple
morocco in his band, which ho reverently pre
sented on bended knee to the Empress. It was
the Golden Rose, gift of the Pope of Her Ma
jesty, that he had brought “from the Tnileries.”
How he had obtained it, or through what long
coarse of adventure he had traced it to the par
ty willing to part with it, will never be known,
nor yet at what sacrifice it was obtained. Bnt
groat was the joy of the illustrious lady on be
holding it, and pardonable the feeling which in
duces her to hope that it will bring a blessing
to last to her house and stay the wrath of heav
en. It had always formed part of tho altar de
corations of the chapel of the Tnileries.
IIoiv Grant Helped Emperor BUI Ont
ofa Little Quandary.
From the Washington Capital.
Tli© eccentricities of negro minstrelsy are en
joyed alike by yonngandold; but a pun cracked
at the expense of President Grant last night by
Dan Bryant’s end-man received such a hearty
approbation from those who heard it that we
give it to onr readers.
The man who manipulates the bones, and who
can be called the clown of the company, was re
lating, in his own way, the triumphant march of
the army of the Emperor Wiliiam into the city
of Berlin. Bringing with them the .trophies of
victory, and the evidences of their valor being
well known by the deeds accomplished in many
hard-fought battles, tho people seemed at a loss
to know in what way to give some token of their
regard for the brave Emperor who led them so
often to viotory. “Why,” said the knight of
burnt cork, “they offered the old soldier houses,
lots, gold, silver, diamonds, sapphires, and other
valuables, bnt he refused them all. Presently
he thought of Grant” At this juncture, as if
divining what was to follow, the audience (and
a large one, too,) broke into a peal of laughter,
which increased tenfold, and took some time to
snbdne, when he farther continued, as follows :
“Why, the people worriedthe old fellow so that,
had it not been for the following dispatch from
President Grant, he would have gone crazy:
My “Deab Emtebob Bill : Any of those pres
ents being tendered you thet you don’t want send
on to me; I have a place to pnt them.”
The hearty laugh that followed convinced Ihe
troupe that they had made a decided hit, and
one worth repeating.
Hos. t.txs. H. 8?t*t*ss.
" Have derived reme benefit from tbe use of Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a farther
trial.”
"Yonr Regulator has been in use in my family for
some time, and I an. persuaded it is a valuable addi
tion to the medical science.’’—Gov. J. Gill Shobtxb,
Ala.
” Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainly a specific-
for that class ot complaints which it claims to cure.”
—Rxv. David Wills, president Oglethorpe College.
Simmons’
LIVER DISEASE and Indiges
tion prevail to a greater extent
than probably any other malady,
relief is always anxiously soug ^
ter. If the Liver is regulated
action, health is almost in
targe .sjeured. Want of action
ercauEes Headache. Co
Jaundice. Pain in the jy »
cough, bittiness. So f r Sy
Bad Taste in the
attacks, Palpha
D e p r ession of Ar -
ani ahundre f AS
and
ht af-
w its
v ariably
i the Liv-
nni Pa tion,
Should ers,
r Stomach,
-nth. Bilions
of tho Heart
the spirits, or Blues
i other symptoms,
ON’S LIVER REG-
he Best remedy for
ever been discovered. It
_ lly, effectually, and being a
vegetable compound, can do
. ury. It is harmless in every
way; it has been used for 40
years, and hundreds of the good
id great from all parts of the coun
will vouch for its virtues.
Regulator.
Or, MEDICINE
J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Pbopkietoes.
TESTIMONIALS:
I have never seon or tried such a simple, effica
cious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy iamy life.— 1 ”
H. Haineb, St. Louis. Mo. .
“I have used the Regulator in my family for the
laShseventeen yeabs. lean Eafely recommend it to
tha. World as the best medicine I ever-used for that
class ofdiseases it purports to cure.—H. F. Tbiqfik
: “ It has proved a good and efficacious medicine.”—
C. A Nutting.
” We have- been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’
Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and
know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to tho
pnblio.”—M. R. Lyon, and H. L. Lyon, Bellefon-
taine; Ga.
“ I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after
having suffered several years with Chills and Fever.”
—R. F. Anderson.
“My wife and self have used tho Regulator for
ears, and I testify to its great virtues.”—Rev. J. R.
Irlder, Perry, Ga.
“ I have used your Liver Regulator with successful
effect in Bilions Colic and Dyspepsia. It is an excel
lent remedy, and certainly a public blessing.”—
Sheriff C. Mastersos, Bibb county, Ga.
janll-d&wtf
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|_ principle of the Seltzer Spa Water is lost in
crossing the Atlantic. It reacheB this country
“ stalo, flat and unprofitable.” But in
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
this matchless natural remedy for dyspepsia, bil
iousness and constipation, is reproduced in all the
sanitary perfection of tho original Spa, as freshly
drawn and drank foaming at the fountain side. It
requires hut an instant to improvise the delicious
draught, and for all tho disorders of the Btomach.
bowels and liver prevalent at this season it is, in the
opinion of our ablest physicians—a safe and admi
rable specific.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
junlG eod2w■ -
Tlie Greatest Improvement Of tlie Age.
O. W- MASSEY’S
PATENT EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN
F OB the past forty years I have been ongagod in
tho manufacture of Cotton Gins, and havo set
to work on plantations, and have seen in operation
hundreds of Gins, and have no hesitancy in pro
nouncing this tho BEST WORKING GIN I ever
saw. It runs light—gins fast—does not mjare the
cotton—impossible to break tho roll—no use for
self-feedars—and no trouble to feed. The commit
tee at tho late Bibb County Agricultural Fair, being
so well satisfied of its superiority ove* anything
they ever saw, awarded mo the premium. I am
now prepared to fnrnish any one in want of a Gin.
A sample of Excelsior and also of the Griswold
Gin can be seen at Caihart & Cnrd’a Hardware
Store, Macon, Ga. Send for deaepriptive list.
O. W. MASSEY,
Macon, Ga.
Griswold Cotton Gin.
I will continue to manufacture the celebrated
Griswold Cotton Gin, a Gin that has given univer
sal satisfaction, and ont of all the Gibs I sold the
past two years, bnt one single complaint, and not
one Gin returned. Evei7 Gin wairanted. A sam
ple can be seen at Carhart A Cord’s Hardware
Store.
j on29tf O. W. MASSEY.
CHEAP GASLIGHT
simple, safe and reliablo apparatus for sup
ring PUBLIC BUILDINGS and PRIVATE
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
LEAVE. ARRIVE*
Macon 7-20 A. M. 11.80 A. x
5.05 p.m. 11.05 p. M
Atlanta. ...... ..6.00 A. M. 2.23 p. m
8.28 p. M. 10.15 P. m'
MAOOS AI*> BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
T.TAVTL ARRIVE.
Macon 6.15 a.m. 6.25 p.m
Brunswick................... 6.00 a.m. 7.05 p.m
Sr,van nail........ ....... A. at. 8.00 r. M
Haw kins vilie 6.80 a.m. 6.45 p.m
Macon 8.05 p. m. 10.20 A. m
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Macon 7.00a.m. 4-51P.M
6.20 P. M. 5.15 A. m
Savannah.«• 7.15a.m. 5.25p.m
7.00 p.m. 6.30 a. m
Train from Gordon to Milledgeville and Eaton-
ton connects with down night train from Macon and
np da> train from Savannah.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Macon...... 8.00 a.m. 4.35 A. M
8.50 P. *. 6.00 a. M
Enfanla 7.45 A. m. 4.58 p. M
5.10 P. M. 10.00 A. M
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
i Macon 5.25 A. M. 6.12 p. M
8.15 P. M. 4.10 A- at [
Columbus 12.45 p. M. 11.00 a. k : ALLY'S DARK DAYS,
8.05 p. m. 4.45 a. at , THE lost PEARL,
MAOOK and AUGUSTA ratlroap. j New and choice Jnvenilo books.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
I Sa
plying HiHI
RESIDENCES, with a superior and CHEAP GAS
LIGHT.
Upwards of FOUR HUNDRED are in successful
operation in private residences, churches, factories,
etc.
No other apparatus is operated on the same or
any similar principle, which guarantees a light of
uniform quality, in either argand or open Burners,
WITHOUT THE USE OF ARTIFICIAL HEAT.
The practical operation of the Machines can be
seen at the PASSENGER SHED of the Railroad
Companies in MACON; also at the Printing and
.Publishing House of Messrs. J. W. BURKE <£ CO.
We call attention to the following extract from a
letter from J. W. Burke, Esq.:
Macon, Ga., March 23,1871.
“We have had one of the U. S. Gaslight Compa
ny’s Machines, in operation since the 10th of No
vember, 1870, and it is perfoctly satisfactory to ns
in its general working and cheapness. We paid the
Macon Gaslight Company for four months of last
year and the year previons—viz: November, De
cember, January and. February—5399.58. Innsing
this Machine our gas for the four corresponding
months cost ns 5114—thus saving ns in that time
52S5.56. The light is quite as good as that of the
City Gas Company, and has the advantage of being
entirely under our control to use as we please.
During the severe weather in December it burned
without intermission, not being at all affected by
the freeze. We see no trouble in the Machine or
the light, and cheerfully recommend it.”
[Signed]
J. W. BURKE & CO.
For information or testimonials, apply to
EDWARD ROWE,
Post-office box 159. Macon, Ga.,
Or WM. FOSTER, Jr., President,
my6 tf 2 and 4 Reade street, N. Y.
Zoning Exercises of the Irifintou
Ills'll School.
Correspondence of the Telegraph and Messenger.]
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: After
many weeks of busy preparation, brightly
dawned Tuesday, 27tU nit, the day for exam-
ination. By 8 o’clock tho teachers and bright
eyed student, together with a few patrons of
tho school, and visitors, had gathered them
selves within the walls of the schoolroom, there
to anxiously await the events of the day. Soon
thereafter the examinations wore commenced.
Some were conducted by solicited members of
the audience, bnt more by the youthful though
worthy principal, Mr. J. O. Wilson, and his as
sistant, Mias j. Wilson, both of whom, by their
questioning, exhibited a willingness to display
only that which had been tanglit. The andi-
enee, which continually swelled in size, pre
served commendable decorum throughout the
day’s exercises; the pupils, numbering more
than seventy-five, showed marks of satisfactory
improvement, and the anxions hopes of all
seem to have been realized.
Although a want of time and space forbids my
dwelling as lengthily as I wish on the examina
tion of the several classes; the elegantly com
posed^ essays of the yonng ladies, and their ap
propriate and graceful rending of them; as well
as the tastefully selected declamations, and the
admirable delivery of them by the young men
and boys of the school, yet I am constrained to
make mention of tho address by Mr. Warren D.
Nottingham, who, though youthful himself, is-
also an instructor of youths of our county. Tho
forenoon exercises of tho school being concluded
ne was introduced to the audie nce, and taking
lor his theme, “Composition Writing,” he for
twenty minutes successfully exposed the folly of
*Jmost utterly neglecting so important a branch
°« study in many of our common schools and
colleges, and came off the stage amid the loud
•Pplause of the delighted audience.
An entertainment, which I will call a school-
tneatrical-exhibition, was intended, to be given
on Tuesday evening; bnt owing to the appre
hended weakness of the underworks to the
Academy Hall; and the inconvenience, trouble
and expense which would necessarily have at-
Uched to having it in the new courtroom: in
K* stead, was substituted a '‘sociable-” which
was largely attendded, and which, in every
!?P®ot, was all that could have been desired.
' isitors from Twiggs, Lanrenco, Washington,
Baldwin and Bibb comities, were in attendance.
R THE CONCERT
in the capacious new court-room, on j
p'^hMday evening, was acomplete success. To
Prof. F. A. Guttenberger, who is instructor in j
tne musical department, praise is due for the ;
inthe*Mnc^t^ ? f hls 8tud ® nU! - He woa aided M 6.30 a.m. 7.10 p. M j ivhY DID HE NOT DIE ? a new German novel,
P erfor “ ance ’.J 10 ' : ^ er > fa y s*vend JJ35LV.... 12.C0 m. 1.45 p.m | and other popular new books. *
w^?J„sJ . re noth,spu P lU -. The Mneert hall ; 116 western and Atlantic railroad.
utmost extent. During the ; leave. arrive. : Stationery, School Books, Blank Books, Legal
ct- ', • “ e nfttunoon of the day, the Atlanta 8.15 a.m. 5.17 a. m Blanks, Wrapping Paper, Fancy Goods. Pictures,
J-raets of Irwinton were perfectly alive with i ’ ’ 10.15 f. «. 2.00 p. m Mouldings, Picture Frames, etc., etc.; all at
“Qe steeds, drawing at a rapid rate fast beaux I Chattanooga 6-BO a. h. 6.40 a. m ; J. W. BURKE 4 CO.’S,
*hd beautiful damsols, flushed with pleasure and | 9.00 p.m. 4.25 p. m | jun!3tf No. CO Second st., Macon, Ga.
NEW BOOKS! W BOOKS!
BELLE L0YEL! BELLE L0YEL!
A new and interesting
or u veuiijE book,
MAN KROMEB, a story of the siege of Strasbourg,
a new Jnvenile book.
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One bottle of Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Sarsapa
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The Grape Juice Pill is composed of fluid extract
Catawba grape-juice and FLUID EXTRACT RHU
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Useful in all diseases requiring a cathartic reme
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SAFE FOB, AND TAKEN BY CHILDREN;
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constitutions it will give new blood, new vigor and
new life.
THE CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS are done np
witb great care and handsome bottles, and will sur
pass all those vended in wooden boxes and care
lessly prepared by inexperienced men, comparing
with the English and French style of manufacture.
All of H. T. HELMBOLD’S Preparations are
Pharmaceutical, not a single one being patented,
but all on their own merits.
To dispel any impression or prejudice that might
exist in the minds of many againat my preparations
from the publicity given through advertising, and
that I am and have been a druggist fora penod of
twenty years,and more conclusively to prove this boo
lettter:
TFrom the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the
World.]
November 4, 1854.
“Iam acquainted with Mr. H. T. Hembold; he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence, and
was successful in conducting the business where
others had not been equally so before him. I have
been favorably impressed with his character and en
terprise.” WILLIAM WIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers & Wightman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
Prepared by H- T. HELMBOLD, Practical and
Analytical Chemist.
Crystal Palace Drug Store, 694 Broadway, New
York.
Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey House, Broadway and
Twenty-ninth Btreet, New York.
Temple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadel
phia, and 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia.
helmSold’s
FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU
HAS GAINED A WOBLD-WiDEJFAME.
mayll tf
GHMBE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
AU-
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,)
Georgia Central Railroad, >
Savannah, May 27,1871. )
O N and after Sunday, the 28th inst., Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will
run as follows:
DP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 7:15 am
Leave Augusta 8:16 a m
Arrive at Augusta 6:38 p M
Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45 p m
Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 P M
Arrive at Macon 4:51 psi
Connecting at Augusta with trains going North,
and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:00 am
Leave Augusta 8:16 A m
Arrive at Augusta.... 5:38pm
Arrive at Savannah 5:25 pm
Making same connection at Augusta as above.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00 P M
Leave Augusta 8:30 p m
Arrive at Macon 5:15 a m
Connecting with trains to Colombos, leaving Macon
at 5:25 A M.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH-
Leave Savannah 7:00 pm
Leave Macon 6-20 p m
Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45 pm
Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p m
Arrive at Augusta.. 2:45 am
Arrive st Savannah...... 5:30am
MakiDg close connection with trains leaving Au
gusta. Passengers goingover the Milledgeville and
Eatonton Branch will take night train from Macon,
day train from Augusta and Savannah, which con
nect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the
Milledgeville and Eatonton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be
had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at PulaBki
House, comer of Bull and Bryan streets. Office
open from 8 a m to 1 p m, and from 3 to 6 pm. Tick
ets can also be had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
may30 tf General Superintendent.
IT. L. GROCE,
Dfi ALER X9T
Bouts, Sloes, Hats, TUB, Itellas, etc.
Boots and Shoes Blade to Order. Repairing: Executed With WTeatnes
and Dispatch. Call and Examine my Stock, at
agr9-8m*
No. 2 Hollingsworth Block, Macon ; Cta,
Opposite Planters’ Warehouse.
Southern Life Insurance
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga., May 28,1871
O N and after Sunday, the 2Sth inBt., Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as foUows:
DAY EHFADIiA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Eufaula 4:58 p. m.
Leave Eufaula 7:45 A. M.
Arrive at Macon 4:35 P. M.
Connecting with the Albany branch train at
SmithviUe, and with Fort Gaines Branch Train at
Outhbert.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN,
Leave Macon 8:50 p.m.
Arrive at Eufaula 10:00 A. m.
Loave Eufaula 5:10 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 5:00 A. M.
Connect at SmithviUe with Albany Train on Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. No
tra ■ leaves on Saturday nights.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 6:25 A. m.
Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a. m.
Leave Columbus. 12:45 p. m.
Arrive at Macon 6:12 p.m.
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon. 8:15 p. m.
Arrrive at Columbus 4:45 a. m.
Leave Columbus 8 05 p. M.
Arrive at Macon 4:10 a m.
VIRGIL POWERS,
junlO ly Engineer and Superintendent.
WHITE HOSE.
|A BARRELS of above celebrated brand choice
TV FamUy Flour. Just received and for sale
very low by JONES & BAXTER.
T£MESSEE FLOUR AND MEAL,
by
For Bale at lowest prices, to close consignment,
JONES & BAXTER
Cotton Seed or Oil Cake Meal.
The host, richest, and cheapest food for cows.
For sale by —'
JONES & BAXTER.
Agency Cliewacla (Ala.) Lime.
This Lime is conceded to be superior to any ever
brought to this market, for Building, Plastering cr
Whitewashing. For sale by car load or in loss
quantities, by
JONES & BAXTER, Agents.
anJ Louisville Cement
AND PLASTER PARIS.
Always on hand and for sale choap. Can fnrnish
either by car load on short notice at very lowest
rates. JONES & BAXTEE.
BACON, CORN, LARD, HAY
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Soap Candles, etc., for
sale at lowest market rates, by
JONES & BAXTER,
jnne 21-tf 100 Cherry street.
J. E. ELLIS,
MANUFACTURER, CONTRACTOR,
And
LUMBER DEALER,
WHARF-ST., Bet. Third and Fourth, MACON, GA.
I HAVE leased the largo and commodious two-
story brick factory on Wharf street, where I ex
pect to manufacture BnUding Material in all its
styles. I wifi keep on band Blinds. Sash, Doors,
Mouldings, Brackets, Mantles, Ballusters. Door
and Window Frames; also, Rough and Dressed
Lumber of all varieties and sizes. I will build and
repair Uuus«a- fencing of any and all dimensions.
Let the Louse be ever so small and the fenco-Bhort,
I will gladly receive the job and'give prompt at
tention.
Thankful for past favors, 1 earnestly solicit a
share of public patronage. Orders from the country
will receive prompt attention and the goods ship
ped with dispatch.
Terms—Cash; charges moderate
junell-tf J. E. ELLIS.
COMPANY,
ATLANTA.
G-EORaiA.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON
GEN. A. H. COLQUITT,
W. O. MORRIS
H. Y. M. MILLER, M. D.,...
Pbesidkht
Prfti.pxt afd Business Manager
» WICRTTun
Medical Director
J, L. R0BERS, WM. EDINGS, W. W. LEMAN,
General Agents, Macon, Ga.
ASSETS, June 1, 1871,
$1,500,000
Insure Your Life AT HOME in this Company, Because
The SOUTHERN LIFE is. well managed and has abundant Capital.
AU of its fands are invested in Georgia. .
The rates are not higher than those of any first-class Company.
Each year the surplus is returned to the insured in Cash Dividends.
The success of the Company is unparalleled. , , .. __ .
Qens. Gordon, Colquitt, Wade Hampton, and like honest and honorable men are its Trustees and
Directors.
All losses aro paid without unnecessary delay. .
The Company is no longer an experiment—its experience and accumlated capital renders its suc
cess assured and its security unquestioned.
Its economy is unsurpassed. ' . , , ,
AU Sohciting Agents, who are authorized, have a commission signed by tho Secrotary and Gen-
a A ROGERS, EDINGS & CO., General Agents,
Juno20 3m Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Ga.
g AW WORKS.
BRANCH, CROOKES & CO.,
ST. LOU
MANUFACTURERS OF
EXTRA FINE CAST STEEL SAWS,
Of till the Descriptions now used in the United States,
AND- OF
S T ‘ ' W
PATENT INSERTED
BRANCH,C^ftOKES a GO
MANUFACTURERS.
Mt.MA ex WiZ£»
These Saws have been manufactured and In use since 1861. They are warranted the best
Inserted-Tooth Saws made; are used exclusively cn the Paeiilc coatt, and approved by mill
men wherever known.
These Inserted-Teeth Saw* are patented on the ground of the recess and corresponding
part of the tooth being formed on
CIRCULAR LINES,
And all other inserted teeth made on this nrinciple are invasions of Spaulding’s right. The
American Saw Company’s patent has been declared by tlie U. S. District Court of California •
an infringement; and, in eleven cases tried before this Court, injunctions have been granted
against the agent of the said Company and parties using the Emerson Patent Saw.
t^Allpartict telling, purchasing, or using said Sauy t or any other Saw embodying the principle
of CIRCULAR LINES, are hereby notified and warned against infringements and its consequent
penalties.
FOR SALE AT THEIR WAREHOUSES:
>14 treet, | 116 and 118 Tine Street, I 80 Carondelet Street,
CHICAGO. Hi. I ST. LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS, LF'
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Are respectfully solicited for the erection of a
MONUMENT
TO THE
CmMerate Dead of Georgia,
And those Soldiers from other Confederate States
who were killed or died in this State.
THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000.
The Corner Stone it is proposed shaU be laid on
the 12th of October—the anniversary of the death
of General Lee.
For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will be
given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monu
mental Association. This certificate will entitle the
owner thereof to an equal interest in the following
property, to be distributed as soon as requisite
number of shares are sold, to-wit
First, Nine Hundred and one acres of Land
in Lincoln county, Georgia, on which are
the weU-known Magruder Gold and Cop
per Mines, valued at $150,000
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-four shares
in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States
\
Stock: A Bona Brokers,
tf
General Commission Merchants,
junelCm
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
EfiMM SPRING COACH IDE.
■V7TSTE0RS to the above celebrated watering
V place, from Southern Georgia, Florida and
South Carolina,-will find our comfortable coaches
at every passenger train to Forsyth. Invalids, as
well as the healthy, will be conveyed to the Spring
with ease, safety and dispatch
The line will be opened on the first of Jnne, and
continue through the season. Tins is the shortest
and only regular coach line to the Indian Spring
from any point of either of the Georgia railroads.
GBEEB & BROTHER,
my31 lm Forsyth, Ga.
1 Share of..
...$10,000.
1
... 6,000
2
... 2,500
10
... 2,000
10
1,000
20 “
500
100 “
100
200 “
ED
400
1000 “
25
..v——*fl|
.$10,000
. 5,000
. 6,000
. 20.000
. 10,000
10,000
10,000
$100,000
The value of the separate interest to which the
holder of each certificate will be entitled, will be
determined by the Commissioners, who will an
nounce to the public the manner, the time and
place of distribution.
The following gentlemen have consented to act
as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee
from their own body, or by Special Trustees, ap
pointed by themselves, receive and take proper
charge of the money for the Monument, as well as
the Beal Estate and the U. S. Currency offered as
inducements for subscription, and will determine
upon the plan for the Monument, the inscription
thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the
occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to ha ob
served when the corner-stone is laid, to-wit -
Generals L. McLaws, A. B. Wright, M. A. Stovall
W. M. Gardiner, Goode Bryan, Colonels O. Snead'
Wm. P. Crawford, Majors Jos. B. Cumming Geo’
T. Jackcon, Joseph Ganahl, L P. Girardey, Hon. R*
H. May, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M. Miller w!
H. Goodrich,' J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr w' E
Dealing.
The Agents in the respective counties will retain
the money received for the sale of Tickets until the
subscription books aro closed. In order that the
several amounts may be returned to the Share
holders, in case the number of subscriptions will
not warrant any further procedure, the Agents will
report to this office, weekly, the result of their
sales. When a sufficient number of the shares are
sold, the Agents will receive notice. They will then
forward t this office the amounts received.
L. & A. H. McLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts
. I ^°- 3 Old P. O. Range, McIntosh st.,
Wm. A. B^id of Macon, Ga., will bSlog^ve
information and receive subscriptions. Remit post
office money orders by mail, or money by express
J, A. ANSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AMERICUS, GA.
TXTILiypractice in the Courts of Southwestern
Circuit Court!* 1 thaSnpreme Court ^e U. 8.
R
0
S
A
D
A
L
OSAD AXIS!
1
8
npHE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH RE-
X storer purifies the blood and cures Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Skin diseases, Rheumatism, Dis
eases of Women, and all Chronic Affections of
the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended
by tho Medical Faculty, and many thousands
of our best citizens. Read the testimony of
physicians and patients who have used Rosa-
dalis ; send for our Rosadalis Guide to Heaalt
Book, or Almanac, for this yeary which we -
publish for gratuitous distribution; it will give
you much valuable information*
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, savs; I take
pleasure in recommending your Rosadaliaas
i very^powerful alterative. I have seen it
a ed i two cases witrfhappy results; one in a
case < .'secondary syphilis, in which the pa
tient pronounced himself cured alter having
taken tve bottles of your medicine. The other
is a case of scrofula of long standing, which is
r*pi dly improving under its use, and the indi-
citi)ns are that the patient will soon recover:
t nave carefully examined the formal® by
which your Rosadalis is made, and find it an
excellent compound of alterative ingredients.
Samuel G. McFadden, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., says:
I have used soven bottles of Rosadalis, and
am entirely cured of Rheumatism. Send me
four bottles, as I wish it lor my brother, who
has scrofulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol; of Lima, Ohio,^writes^:
I have sufiered for twenty years with an in
veterate eruption over my whole body; a short
time since I purchased a bottle of Rosadalis
;;nd it effected a perfect cure.
251 AT> AIiIS
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
■•^“Laboratory, No. 61 Exchange Place, Bal-
timo e.
Clements «t Co., Proprietors.
For sale by
J. 1C. ZEILIN «fc CO,
K-*odfcwtf E. W. HUNT CO.
Anclior Line Steamers.
SAIL EYEEY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, TO AND EDOM.
NEW YOllK AND GLASGOW,
Calling at Londonderry to land Mails and Paasen-
gers.
Tho steamers of this favorite line, are built ex
pressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted
up in every respect with all tha modem improve
ments calculated to insure the Bafety, comfort and
convenience of passengers.
PASSAGE il'A*TE S, PAYABLE IN CUKEENCY
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
DERRY.
First Cabin, $65 and $75, according to location;
Cabin Return Tickets, $130. Becunng beet accom
modations : Intermediate, $33 ; Steerage, $28.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun
try can purchase tickots at reduced rates. For fur-,
ther particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH
ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to-
’ X. L BeLAMATEB,
my30 d&w3m South. Expr. Co., Macon, Ga.
Responsible Agents wanted in town and conn try.
marl 7 6m
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
No. 5 Iff. Scliroeder Street, Baltimore,
M anufacturers of portable ana stationary
Steam Engines and Boilers, patent improved.
Portable Circular Saw Mills, Gang, Mulay and SMB
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Timbor Wheels, Shingle
Machines, etc. Dealers in Circular Saws, Belong
and Mill Supplies generally, and manufacturers
agents for Leffel'scelebratedTurbineTVater Wheel,
and every description of Wood Working Maehiniy.
Agricultural Engines a specialty. Sendfordesenp-
ttte Catalogue and Price Lists. wp'J eodwly