Newspaper Page Text
AND MESSENGER.
HY Clisby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1871.
Number 6,195
UKnta Telegraph Untldlng, Mmeon.
Te<-«rtp$irfHemBpr, ooe year *10 0O
8i* months i 00
On* month 1 00
Bm-feMT Telegraph and Ki-mosw, 1 If
year <00
Hi month*. 2 00
H.month Weekly Telegraph and Messenger,
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fayabl. a! way* In adnmoa, and paper a topped
nbata the cons, nine oot, on!*** renewed,
or mao tcuoixmt wmi j. w. xraxx 4 oo.'a
TUBLlCXYlOm.
pftiij Telegraph ft Mtateugor end Penn end
Home... til 00
Weekly Telegraph end Mnsacngcr end Perm
•m] Boae ... 4 00
remi-Weeklj Telegraph and Messenger and
Farm Home,., 500
-ootlMni Christian Advocate with"Weekly.6 00
Rorfce'a Magaxln. 00
Ttna arreagwnant u where remittances are made
direct to the oOee of publication.
'■<" ilatrd Telegraph and Keewngi
rrj.reeenta a large circulation, iierradiog Xiddi
- ntbera and Bootbwertem Owagta and Weal
A enema and Middle Florida. AdTortioemeot
, mi .unable rates. In the Weekly at ooe dollar par
K.uer. of threo^jaartem of an iiicb, wdi pnblica-
non. Remittance* ahould bo mad* by oxpri
» it .ii n. mooOT oedereor reglotered letter*.
VirflniN of Tyranny.
The Washington Patriot print* the following
communication, which. It aaya, i* from a well
known and respected citizen of South Carolina,
who** word no one would dare to doubt That
journal withholds the name of the writer, for
tho moan that tho fact of writing the letter
would make him a victim of Grant 1 * tyranny
and dwpotiom. And yet this ia a free country
Count*!a, a C., November 10, 187U
a/re I w*» tn York nil., a few dsya an
While there, I mat an aged aoti of Africa. Hia
wool waa white, hia brow wrinkled. Ilia eye
had grown dim, and tho old man’a back waa
beat HI* ebon oounlenanoe was black as night
but then waa the light of troth and sincerity
in it.
He waa coming from tho jail, where a Urge
number of Ko-klux prisoners were incarcerated.
I stopped him, being struck with the intelli
sent, though aad expression of hia face.
••Old man," said I, “
“It would not be very hard for me to jump
down there, air." said the doctor, “bull can do a
greater feat than that for you, if you with to
“•toy-
is k^P**®* <|h ’ ol<1 f * n ° w? Wo1 ?* t** il - What
“Why Mr, I will go down there to the bottom,
and with one spring, Mr, I’ll jump dear up
hero.
“Ha! ha!" laughed the maniac, “that would
bo worth seeing, go down, doctor, and jump
—m catch you when you eome up."
The doctor lost no time in going down and
■ending up the keeper*, who nabbed the poor
deluded man.
jell?”
“Yes, bom,"
“have you boon to the
ho replied. “I'm been to see
l Dey got him in dar.”
av 4nS7
"For nuffio in God’s world, boss, but dot he
it a J/imoerat/” < •
“ Do they charge him with any crime?'’
“None dot he, nor I knows on.”
"What!” I exclaimed, “doesn't he know
what be is pot in jail for?"
"No eah, dat bo don't. An' I know* dat do
Isiy is as innocent o’ Ru kloeking as you is, or
1. All <le Digger* will iwar dat,"
“If then is nothing against him, why don't
they let him go ?"
"Da Lord only knows boas, be replied in the
most earnest and mournful manner. “Dey nay
dsy gwtne to keep 'em ail dcro till way on to
Christmas times.”
" How long baa your young master been in
jail?" r
"Two weeks an’-better.
"And don't know what he waa put in jail
for ?"
•• No more nor you, nor I," the old man re
plied, shaking hia bead.
"lias be had no trial, nor bearing of any
kind r
"No, Mb. Llyin' in jail, boaa,and nochanoe
giv Inin o' clarin* biaaelf!”
“That ia too bad. I* be married ?”
"My young nuns married? Ha, ha, ha. No
host.' lie's picked him ont a gal, an' soon as
tho military Iota him ont o' jail ha’s gwino fur
her; but he*got a mother. Kiuoeold master's
dead, my young boa* U her note independence.
She's tel t all alone at borne now; an* she's nigh
dixtraotrd concerning of hi* takin’ oft and lodg
ment in jail. I never aneoted to see do day
when ni) young boss wonld be put in jail, an’
fur nuthu under God's sun," said the old man,
with eye* dimmed with tear* of oommingled
sorrow and indignation.
"Well, what do you think of ail this busiuem,
anyhow, old roan?" said I. . . r> •
“Ah, boaa, I don't think much of it.”
"What, are you not glad that tho Ku-klux,
the persecutor* of your raoe, are lielng oangbt
and put iu jaii ?"
"No, boss, I ain't glad. Da Ku-klm.es neber
trouble me. I never steal Baffin. I nrber burn
nobody'* barn. I nober march about do coun
try wid Hoots'* mclisb, wid muskets, and drama,
an' flags, trying to 'tiwldato do white folks.
Kama o' da colored people aay dey are glad dat
do white men am put in jail or driv ont o' da
country. Hut I ain't. It hurts me to sea so many
young man in jail down dar, huddled together
like hogs tn ■ pen—driv about Ilka cattle—an'
by dare own oolor, too! White men treatin'
wuite men in dat way, la more dan I oan under,
atood. Drop* big as buckshot come up into my
eyes sbery time I looks at dat jail, wid my young
boss caged in dare like he was a boar!"
Hero the good old Afrioan made a pause, after
which ho said, with an urgency of tone that be
spoke the sincerity of hia words:
“Ah, boaa, if I waade President of do United
Btatae I'd dl* before I'd let my own people be
erammed in jail dia way by ao, an' kept dore
widont * bearin'! I'd atop this. I'd aet things
to rights!”
I bad* the earnest old negro good bvo, and
passed on to the gloomy jail, where Kn-klux
prisoners were “ huddled together like hogs in
a pan, an' driv' about like cattle." I found the
prisoner* guarded by soldiers as though they
were captive* of war. There waa tho dark,
dreary looking building, with its grated win
dows and forbidding aspect. There I beheld
the aad faoea of many an unfortunate victim of
Uadi cal persecution peering wistfully through
the iron bare, longing to bo in the aweet sun-
shin* without, and yearning for the homea
where they had left their loved ones in tears, in
loneliness, in despair. There stood the grim
■antin'1, with neat uniform and flashing bayo
net, guarding tho entrance to the jail. There
waa tbs camp of Graot’s soldiers, the white
tents and shady booths dotting tho green slope
of the UU that swelled np in graoeful outline
to the rear of the prison-house. And here,
thought I, ia the aeat of Grant’s Rebellion!
om of th* dungeon*, I rather thought, selected
for the arbitrary imprisonment of the victims
of political persecution. This waa my first
glimpse of “ the llsbolUon.” As I looked upon
Democratic Sleeting in nilrhcll
County,
Caiot.ua, Ga., December 2, 1871
In purenaaoe of a call of tho Democratic Ex-
ecotive Committee of Georgia, tho citizen* of
this county met at tho Gourt-h'>uso this day at
2 o'clock r. M. Tho meet::: ; was called to order,
and upon motion, Dr. 1.11. Twitty was called
to the chair and 3. C. Henderson to sot as Sec
retary. Dr. J. B. Twitty explained the object
of the meeting, and in a brief manner, the situ
ation of the oountry.
Upon motion, a committee of five waa ap
pointed to prepare business for the meeting.
The committee submitted the name of C. B.
Coffin*, delegate, and J. O. Henderson, alter
nate, to represent our eonnty In the Gubernato
rial Convention to meet in Atlanta on the Gth
instant.
Upon motion, the Haoon TznsnsAra xm
Masanoxa waa requested to publish tha pro
ceeding* of the meeting.
Upon motion, tho meeting adjourned.
J. O. Hksdzbsok, J. B. Twitty,
Secretary. T, Chairman.
k'ompej'K Confidence.
Several yean ago. in a New England village,
might be found a very flourishing Congrega
tional church, which was served by an elderly
pastor of great worth, and of unusual ability
a preacher. It waa as oommon then as it
now nnoommon, for the pastoral relation among
them to grow stronger with age, and not nnfro-
qnently to last a lifetime. “Bat times change
and we chang* with them,” tho Roman poet
■aya, and ao onr old friend the pastor found.—
He waa not stall disposed to yield op hia posi
tion, although ho knew from tho cold looks of
some, and averted faces of old friends, mem
ber* of hia congregation, that be did not stand
ao well with the ‘‘new aet,” who bad sprang np
in the room of their father*. “Coming orenta
east their shadows before,” and the good man
felt in bis bones that he waa to see trouble ero
long.
Matters came to a crisis in the following
fashion: The maloontenta had for some time
been finding fault—now with his doctrines,
which wore “old fogy” and “oot of date;”
now with bis sermons, which were “too long,’
“loo prosy," “without fire,” and “not of a sort
to touch the heartagain with hia manner,
which was “odd,” “too grave and monotonous,'
to salt the yonng people; in fact they had pret
ty much overhauled everything that ooald bo
made a handle of to get the good parson ont
of hia congregation. And be did not or would
not pay any attention to what at last cams to
hia eara through some of the gossips. Finally
they resolved “to bolt." They had borne it
aa long a* they could. They wouldn't endure
it any longer. They resolved on the '
Sabbath,” to rise in a body and leave “the
mooting.”
They did ao, and took a pretty large propor
tion, not all deoidedly opposed to the parson,
hot several of them of that class who are ready
to follow others to good or evil—mere “wax
One of these waa named Fompey,
shortened into Fomp, which in fact suited well
with his character, for Fomp was a well dressed
negro on Sunday, and felt himself “ as large as
any whito man.” Fomp had heard the conver
sations of hia whito brethren, and had deter
mined to bolt with them if they left the congre
gation, and ho did.
Aa Pomp joined the rebels on tho ontaide,
they were greatly taken aback. They did not
vidently omurider him aa of mnch honor to
their movement aa he judged himself. So one
of them opened fire upon him.
“Pomp.' what arc yon doing ont here ?’’
“4Io, ash! I’ao got tired of do parson."
“Tired! what have you to aay against him ?'
“O, nuffio special agin do man, bnt I doesn't
like bis teaebina. His aermonR ia too long; I
•oca to sleep, ye aoe. I like anmfln more 'citing
ike; and de fact ia, my oonabnns won’t let mo
ait any longer tinder hia preach in.”
"Conscienoe, Fomp, that's too good."
“Yea, sab. Can’t de gamman ob oolor hab
conscience, I'd liko to know ?”
“YVell, I 'apoae ho can, Fomp; bnt what do
yon know about “
soience ?”
Con-buna, sah ? I link I knows what con-
abnna is. Conahona, ash, consbuns ahem!
(Pomp hare drew himself, pnt hia hand upon
hia breast, with hia finger pressed in firmly,
and with bis eyes rolled np in a aanetimooions
fashion, said with groat energy,) “ Conshnua is
dat feetin’ in here what aaya I won't. Vat's
Mnthunt/ sah!”
There is a great deal in onr day that is said
and done under the sacred name of conscience,
bnt when reduced to its true meaning, it ia
nothing moro nor lass than the feeling of sheer
self-will which aaya emphatically, with eyes
raised to heaven, hand npon tha breast, and
finger pressed to the heart, “I won’t”—its
Pomp's oonacienoe.—The Church Journal.
ine scene—the military oamp, tha guarded
and the quiet, peaceful little village reposing
upon the hills around—I thought how in the
midst of peaoe we are in war.
Jlmiiiscnion t or JNMnlne*.
One of the oldest inhabitants of Boston baa
famished the following anecdote cf old Gov.
Lever*it, a* an illustration of the fores of
courage and ingenuity npon a madman:
On* morning, many years ago, a stout, burly
built manise, in a paroxysm of insanity, burst
oat at the asylum, and on hia way a musket,
heavily loaded, fell into tea hands. With this
formidable weapon, mounted with the terrible
bayonet, the madmen rnshed ont into the dty,
end pretty iffeotually cleared the streets aa he
wee marching along. Turning a comer, he
suddenly earn* npon Gov. Levcrett, and waa
on tho petal of making a point blank charge
upon tha vital* of the old Governor, who,
comprehending hi* danger, in a single glance
at the oWt fellow, and drawing himself np square
and firmly before his dreadful antagonist, he
hsiWd hicu thus: • - - 1
“Ho! brother soldier, have yon learned your
CX6TCKM f*
“Yea, 1 have,” said the fellow, with a terrible
oath.
“Then, brother,” said the Governor, “stand
to your arms, liko a vigilant soldier, while I give
the word of command.”
Tha madman seemed pleased, and stood bolt
nprigkd, with hia muskiit fitted closely to hia
ahowVtar in regular drill order.
“Posm your firelock!” The fellow did BO.
“Bait tout firelock!” The fellow obeyed.
“Ground your firelock! ” This he did. “Face
to tho right about, march!” say* the Cover-
nor, and the madman wheeled and stepped any.
The Governor quickly ran np behind him, seized
tho powerful fellow and tho market, and held
him until several lookers-on—standing at a safe
and watching this cartons scene—came
to lb* Governor's assistance, and the madman
wm carried back, in an awful rage, to hix quar
ters.
The anecdote reminds ns of a similar one
that happened to the famous Dr. Physic, an
eminent metical man, now dead and gone, of
Philadelphia. The doctor vss a visiting physi
cian at tho lunatic asylum. Dear that city, and
on* morning, after going Lis rounds among the
of the institution, the doctor strolled
j rs ;nto the top gallery of tho large rotunda
| I building, to view the city and surround
ing country. While abtorbed in the view from
hi* high elevation, a robust madman, who had
olodod his k.cptrs, cAiue suddenly upon the
Aw^. r (o teis no little astonishment and bodily
fear. But keeping perfectly oool, he bid the
maniao “ good day," and was turning about to
go down stair*.- t
“No yon don’t,” asid the mac, clutching the
doctor firmly as a vice ; “I want you to show
mo something . they say you do everything; cut
off beads, lego and arms; pnt them together;
taka a man ail apart and mend him up aa good
SS aver; and I know you can too, but I want
yon to jump down this hols (tha opening of the
rotunda, ear.-oanded by the long, spiral stair-
v, : t sway on the pavement. Come on, do it
you u; : And the fellow exerted himself to
■ ::.g tlie doctor up to the railing, to which the
\-mj: doctor clung with the tenacity of a tick.
The moment waa one of peril to the dootor, but
nts presence of mind completely floored hia an-
agonist.
ThoItailElfftt or Trades-Unions.
We oopy the following common-sense view of
a very important question from the Mechanics'
Advocate, an exoellent paper, edited and pub-
lisbod by bona fide mechanics, and not, aa ia
often tho case with workingmen’s journals, by
noisy demagogues who never did a day's honest
work of any kind:
The Chioago Tribune has an energetio article
on the subject of the stringent nil** in regard to
apprentices adopted by the trades-uniona. It
speaks of the difficulty encountered by the boys
of Chicago in getting employment. It aaya
there are hundreds of boys in that eity, from
fifteen to eighteen yean of age, who daily go
from store to store, and offioe to office, anxiously
and often piteously seeking employment As
suming that there are five thousand boys in that
city, of a proper age to learn a mechanical trade,
the Tribune says if they were all presented to
employers it is not likely that more than on* in
a thousand, or five ont of tho five thousand,
could find an employer who would cure give
him a place, and why ? The Tribtme thus an
swer* : “ The right to apprentice oneself and to
learn a trade ia no longer reoognized in the
United States. Boys may present themselves by
legions—employers cannot take them except at
tho risk of closing their shops and haviog no
other workmen.” The Tribune add*:
“The trades-nniona of the country have en
acted laws which rxdndoall except a limited
number of boys from the mechanical trades.
Each trade has prescribed the number of ap.
prentices who shall be permitted to work. Thus,
in one trade, tbs allowance will be oo* appren
tice to fire journeymen; in others, one appren
tice to ten journeymen; and this limitation ia
not regulated by the aggregate number of jour
neymen, but to the number employed in any
one shop, or by any one master. Thus, where
the regulation ia that one apprentice shall be
allowed to every five journeymen, if there bo
six, seven, olght or ntne journeymen in that
shop, only one apprentice oan be employed. If
the employer have ten journeymen, and thus
be entitled to take two apprentices, and, for
want of work, or other reason, should discharge
ono journeyman, he most also discharge one
apprentice. Ordinarily, under that limitation,
where there are two hundred workmen of a par
ticular trade engaged in a city, there ought to
be forty boy* learning the business; bat, in
fact, these workmen being distributed in irreg
ular numbers, In thirty or forty shops, it may
happen, and as a rale is the ease, that tho num
ber of apprentices does not exceed twenty. In
all shops employing lass than the regular num
ber of journeymen, no apprentice is allowed;
and that in ten shops employing four journey
men each, not an apprentice can be found, nor
wonld one be tolerated."
Wo often hear exhortations from tho press
and other sources to tho youth of tho country.
“ Learn a useful trade.” It is good adviee, for
every community abounds with idle boys, and
with those who are not idlo bnt oannot find ap
propriate employment. Thai it is not ao easy
to learn a trade aa ia snppooed. The rales of
the trades-uniona obstruct the way of tha
youth of the oouz try to useful avocations. In
the professions and other pursuits the bora are
down, and any one who will may enter. It is
true the oonseqoonco ia that they are over
stocked, bnt no one suffers thereby except the
incompetent and the unworthy. The trades-
unions, however, embarrass and restrict the
industrial energies of the community, and mul
tiply the number of idlers and drones. Kay,
multitudes of robust youths are growing up
with nothieg to do, exposed to the temptations
incident to idleness, and destined, perhaps, to
prey upon tho community in some way, even it
it be by ending their days in the penitentiary.
There is no more cnjnstifiable and demoraliz
ing mocoply than that of a right to follow a
trade.
DR.
SIMMS’ |
LIVER REGULATOR
. OR MEDICINE. forDj*
i *i *i*. iiritk-i%■ a*. j AuiiJio*. CoftiTaaeca. Camp Dys
entery, Siek Ueidsehe. Chronic Dianta*. affection*
f ^ A? 10 Bladder and Kidney*. Fever Nerroo*ne».
Chilli, Disease* of the Skin, imparity of the Blood,
Melancholy or Der>ro*zion of Spirit*, etc.
Mnstof tt.0 ailment* here enumerated hare their
Oriatn in a dices**! liver, which ia the moft prevalent
affection m thi* eoim'ry. and aa in many cmw '*
patient i* not within the reach of » phyaician. it ..
anirec that *ome remedy ihon’d be provided thet
wonld not in the !e*n impair the con*titution. and
yet be arrive and *»fe. That inch i* the character of
the SLMMoN.V REGULATOR, there can bi
doubt, the tottimon}’ cf nundred* will establiah.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED
e fide. Sometime*
is felt uader
blade : ia aome-
„ i mistaken for rheum*
_i ti-m in ths arm. The atom-
of appetite and aicknoi. bow
el* in general are costive, sometimes alternating with
lax i the ncad i* trcubled with rain, acoompanied
with a dell, heavy sensation. There i* generally
eencidcrable loss cf memory, accompanied with
painful -enaction of bavin* left undone aomethio,
which onght to have been dene. A slight dry ecu*'
iaaometime*nn attmdaut. Thep.mentcomplain* o
wearing* and debility: he ii easily startled, hia feet
areoold or burning, and he complain*of epricklv
cessation of the skin; hi« apiriti are low; and although
satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him. y
nee*n*earcely »ummon np fortitude enough to try
In fact he distrust* every remedy. Several of ti e
above symptom* attend the d ; jease. but eases have
o-cirro i when few of them existed, yet examination
of the body after death, has shown the Liver to have
b^en extensively deranged.
It should be uied by all persons, old and you
whenever any cf the fjregoisg fymptoma appear,
is a purely vegetable compound, is not Injurious __
the meet delicate constitution?, and will keep the
ver ia healthy action if used properly.
Persons living in unhealthy localities may avoid _
bdxous attacks by taking a doee occasionally to keep
theHvwhi »»weHWy “ ~
onnr.
LT. It
9 I l ir«
eeGon.
For children complaining
f colic, headache, or s
•tomach. a teaspoonful
more will give relieL Chil
dren as well if adults,
-> much supper, or eat something which
docs not digestwell,proda''itigsourstomach.Veart-
birn. or rest esness: a good dose rill give relief.—
Thi* applies to per.*c r.« of all ages.
.Many persons, from eating too much, are restless at
night, or in day time aro fidgety, wool gathering,
can't understand what they read, oan'tkecp thsir
thoughts on any ono subject 50 as to reascMwelLfar
become fretful. One or two lableipoonful* will give
relief. k ’w T
JauXDICg.—Take enough Regulator after eating
each meal, to produce ono full action from the bcweD
every day. 1
Pregnant ladies will find suro relief from their hca 1
.x'l' . ..-:i» fwimtnins in the head, colic, eour
stomach, restlessness, etc., etc.
Prepared only by J. II. ZElLISf Jt CO.. ■
_ . .. . _ Druggists. Macon. Ga.
Prioofl; by mOtcSB. Fur sale by all Drugget*
ON MARRIAGE.
H appy belief fob young men /rom the
effects of Errors and Abases in early life.
Manhood restored. Nervons debility cored. I
jcdimenfa to Marriage removed. New method
reatment. New and remarkable romedieo. .
and Circulars sent froo, in sealed envelopes.
Addrcha, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Xq. 21
Ninth at., Philadelphia. Pa.nopS
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHCBST,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. GA.
R eceive deposits, buy and sell ex
change, GOLD, HILVEB, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncurrent Funds.
Collections Hade on all Accessible
. l’olnts.
eromco open at all hours of tho day.
eoptl-lyr
CUBBEDGE & IIAZLKIIUSST’S
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FBOH *1
TO *5000.
O FFICE HOUBS, FROM 8 A. H. to 6 r. n.
febS-tf
M National IM of Ham
BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COL
LECTION!
jtXCHAKOE on Now York for sale at lowest oor-
rent rets.
Exchaugo bought on New York, Philadelphia and
Savannah.
Advances made on Bonds. Stocks, Cotton In store,
or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euro
pean. Charleston or Savannah houses.
l promptly attended to m all parte of
the United States.
Our circulation la amply protected by United
State* Bonds. L C. PLANT, President.
W. W. Waronar. Cashier. augl6-tiloctJ8»
-A-G-Eisrcrz-
Saranr.ali Bank and Trust Co.
MAOON.
| ATITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in
ADVANCES MADE OS COTTOJT.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOUS
DEPOSITS DECEIVED,
On which Interest will be Allowed,
AX AQRXXD CPOS.
Jxn25*ly X. CL PLANT A BON, Agfi.
E.YWARD HAIGHT & CO.,
B AKTK.E3R.8.
No. :< WALL KTBEET, ■ - - - NEW I011K.
rpBE btuinoes of onr firm is the same aa any
. . State or National Bank.
Individuals or firms banking with ns may deposit
and draw aa they please, the earns as with any
tx:.: • '■■■it: that we allow Interest on all balances
(of five per cent).
We boy and at 11 Bonds. Stocks, Gold, Business
Papers, and collect buatneea note, and drafts
throughout tho United States, giving prompt re->
tom*. nol lm
Sorth British and Mercantile
NSURANCE COMPANY,
London and Edinburgh.
(Established 1809.)
Subscribed Capital, (gohl). 810,000,000 00
Present Total Assets, (gold) 14,865,221 S3
rpilE undersigned baring accepted the agency of
. . tha above Ftrat-OUaa Company are prepared
' i take fire risks on the moat favorable termr.
nov30 ly L C. PLANT A SON, Agents.
Arruroa v. cnujxs. jtlaxk x. skate.
COLLINS <fc HEATH,
COMMISSION’ MERCHANTS,
Ileal Estate and Insurance Agents,
60 SECOND STBEET.
IVI a.OO 2NT, G- Jl.
GENTS Andes Fire Insurance Company. Yir-
. ginia Home Inaaranee Company, Colton States
Life Insurance Company, Equitable life Insurance
Company. nov25 tf.
Brackets! Brackets!
PLAIN AND FANCY
BRACKETS,
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
B Y virtue of a decree at the Honorable the Su
perior Court of Bibb county, I will offer far
sale on the first Tuee-lav in December Celt, be
tween the legal hours or Sheriff ea!re, le-fore the
door of the new Court-house in the aty of Macon,
to the hut beet bidder, the lot on the corner of Wal
nut and ci-w etreeie in the city of Macon, wheroon
the coiurtd Methodist Church lately stood, ba.e to
be made eubjrct to the confirmation of the presid
ing Judge of eaid Court. Term* of sale each.
B. B. CLAYION,
cot2 tda Oommiaeiooer.
EYEEY DESCEIPTION.
CO KNEE SHELVES, MATCH SAFES.
WALL POCKETS, TOWEL BACKS,
BOOK SHELVES.
FRAMES ! FRAMES!
(SQCUtx) WALNUT, (OvAX.)
BOSEWOOD, GILT AND EU3TIC,
FB.AME8.
Jest received and tor tale by
J. W. BURKE k CO.,
No. 60 Second at. MAOON. GA.
noli-tf
ONE OF THE BEST
IMPROVED PLANTATIONS
IN UAH tit COUNTY,
FOR 175 BALES OF COTTON,
T BE enbfccriber wishing to change hia butinoee,
offers for sale until the 8th day of December
Dexl, hi* valuable plantation adjoining places
longing to Colonel B. H. Hill and Geontia L. <
Company, consisting of 1500 acres of land, COO
cultivation and 90 partially cleared; together with
13 hoad of eteck. moetty young. 30 head cf cattle,
30 head of boge. goats, etc., 1,000 boebela of corn,
10.000 pounds of fodder, 2 wagoue. 2 carte, 1 cane
mill and two 100 gallons kettles, 1 good 50 eaw gin,
plows and plow gear, cotton planters. 10.000 cane
seed, for 175 bales of cotton, etc., all weighing not
less than 500 pounde, Claes low middling, in Macon
or Savannah, and to be delivered in either of the
above places as follows:
30 bales at possession.
25 bales fall of 1672.
35 bales fan of 1873.
35 bales fall of 1874.
40b*Jo* faUof 1875.
The dwelling contains six large rooms and
framed. Fire new framed negro cabins, largo
framed gin house, besides nine good leg cabin*.
Mortgage and lien on property and crops. Apply
to Turpm A Ogden, Macon, Ga.
nor Ml ED. B. SMITH.
MIX & KIRTLAND,
Wholesale and Detail Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES
No. S. Cotton Avenue, and CG Third, t.
PIAC'Oy, GA.
W OULD inform their friends and all in want of
■ Boots and Shoes of any kind, that they have
on band one of the largest and beat assortments to
he found in the city or State.
They cordially invito their numerous old cus
tomers and all othera in want of ai*y thing in their
line, usually kept in a firat-claea etore to call and
evamino. Thoy pledge themaclve to uell at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
Either at their Old Stand No. 3 Cotton Avenue,
or their New 8toro G6 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
Dot 21eod2mib
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
a ®ttjVERWARE, ETC.
.j I am now receiving,
FOB THE FALL AND WINTER TBADE,
A fine selection of
LADIES’ AND GENTS'
Enfilisli, Swiss and American Watches
OrEBA, LUNTINE AND VEST CHAINS.
Handkerchief Binge, Lockets,
Silver Forks and Spoons, and
Caeca for preeentation purposes,
Plated Tea Sots, Castors, etc,
u which public attention ia respectfully invite'
E. J. JOHNSTON, 97 Mulberry etreot.
WATCH WO BE I am prepared to havo dono in
the beat manner, at abort notice and at moderato
prices, r r ■: v ■ -r '
octlOtf E. J. JOHNSTON.
COTTON STATES
Life Insurance Co.
PKINCir^i. OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA'
Authorized Capital i
Guaranteed Capital
Deposited with State Comptroller for se
curity cf 1'oiicy Holdera
150,000
W. B. Jousmtos President.
W. 8. Hour..... Vice Praaident.
Gao. S Oekaji. Secretary.
7. W. Bukxk General Agent.
J. Hercek Greex, M. D. Medical Examiner.
W. J. iliomn Superintendent of Agencies.
C. F. MtC.iv Actuary.
INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS.
INSURE YOUB LIFE AT HOME.
ALL IPS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA.
ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY.
IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY.
ITS POLICIES ABE NON-FORFEITINa AF
TER TWO YEARS.
F. M. HEATH, Spodal Agent,
Macon,
JulStf
,lacon, Georgia.
c o tjt o jst i
CAMPBELL & JONES
Again offer their services to Planters and Mer
chants, aa
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
And aak a continuance of the patronage so liber
ty given them the paat eeaeon.
Close personal attention given to the STORAGE
and BALK of COTTON, ana to the filling of orders
for Bagging and Ties and Plantation Supplies.
Safer to tha patron* of the paat eeaeon. Bo-
member the place—
roi farelionse, Poplar st v Macon, Ga.
P. 8.—Agents for tho Winabip Improved Cotton
Gin snd John Merrym&n & Oo.’a Ammoni&ted Dia*
solved Bones, which wo now offer at a reduced
price.eepl 3m
HARDEMAN- & SPARKS
VEND their annual greeting to their many friends
J and patrons. They are at their old stand, ready
and willing to serve them in tho
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
They deem It unnecessary to make pledges-
by their fraits ye ehall knowtbem." Judge ns by
those—we aak no more. Yonr interest ia our inter
est ; and onr loDg experience enables ns to gnard
and advance it- Mora wo cannot promise—more
you will not expect.
The usual accommodations extended to thoao
who honor na with their patronage.
ang26 3m HARDEMAN 4 SPARKS.
B. adams. n. at. DAzraoBr. e had bach waez.
Adams, Bazcmorc & Ware,
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
NEAR PASSENGER DETOT,
O N entering npon a now cotton season, tender
their serncca to the patrons and friends of
Adams 4 Bazemore, and to all others who may
favor them with their patronage. Their attention
will bo given exclusively to tho
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
And to filling orders for Bagging, Hen Planta
tion Supplier.
Anking for a oon tin nan co of tho generous support
accorded to the old firm daring the past eoaaon,
they pledge themselves to give unremitting atten
tion to the interests of their patrons,
liberal advanced made on cotton in etore.
eep6 dtiwSin
FANCY GOODS
For Presents*
Tbs largest and moat varied stock of
FANCY GOODS
in Macon. Call and teo them.
J J. W. BURKE 4 CO.
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OL. GEO. T. FfiY, wall and favorably known in
Southwest Geoivia, will commence a campaign
the COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, tn October next He ia a duly author
ized and aoeredite 1 Agent of this Company, and we
commend him to the patrcr.xge cf the public, where
he baa worked ao aacceeafullv heretofore.
J. W. BURKE,
sep!7 2m General Agept.
ATTENTION. LAWYERS.
Bend and obtain the
30th Volume Georgia Reports.
(PRICE $S 00.)
Jont published and for sale by
J. W. BURKE *k CO..
Macon, Ga.
GOLD WANTED
HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE TAID
Five Thousand Dollars, Gold
ROGERS ft BONN.
50 BOXES BELLIES!
ROGERS ft BONN.
400 PACKAGES TOBACCO!
ROGERS Sc BONN.
25 BARRELS APPLES.
BOGERS ft BONN
ALSO A FINE 8T0CK
GENERAL GROCERIES
Representing the MAXIMUM of QUALITY* and the
MINIMUM OF PRICES.
ROGERS ft BONN.
AT REDUCED PRICES
LUBIN’S EXTRACTS AND SOAPS
SOMETHING NEW AND HANDSOME
THE EXTRA HEAVY RUBBER COMBS
be used without danger of breaking.
Call and aoe them
J. H. ZEILIN ft CO
Wholoaale Druggie tn.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO
SEND YOUR ORDERS
CHROMOS
REDUCED PRICES
late Fair—we offer for the next
i '■■■ 1-3 v i Leti sat-' mYJ
Thirty Days,
Onr stock at very low prices. Now is tho time to
sccnro pictures at REDUCED BATES.,
novltf J. W- BURKE 4 CO.
SEE THE FIGURES;
How tho sagacious and well posted merchants of
New York City appreciate tho
INSURANCE COMPANY.
TJEFORE Hie recent Chicago flro Its premiums in
JLJ New York City far surpassed those of any
other Fire Insurance Company. Since that fire its
increase of business ia without a parallel. Compare
receipts aa below in New York City alono:
1870. 1871.
October 15, $2,783 37 October 10, $0,018 88
17. 907 00 " 17, 8,497 27
*■■ ■ 1,000 50 " 18, 9.527 90
775 60 £ . " 19, 9,635 80
620 00 “ 20.13,818 74
2,022 00 “ 21, 8,431 00
Tho average daily premiums received by
the Company in the United States dur
ing the year 1870, was $7,152 74
The average daily premiums received in
the City of Now York alono in the akovo
weak,waa.:. 0,20193
The following comparison of receipts of premiums
in the United States is also interesting:
“ 17,
:: ft
" 20l
“ ail :
■ 1870.
October 13, $11,140 40
■I U, 10,07140
15, C.CC0 53
W,
17, 12,249 53
18, 2,457 60
19, 6,069 94
20, 5.571 25
21, 0,936 60
187L
October 18, $20,41156
14, 32,939 09
" i(L*i£iM)92
“ 17, 14,065 60
“ 18, 20,384 29
“ 19, 10,417 55
“ 20, 25,548 79
21, 30,127 37
With assets still of $20,000,000 Gold, and the In
dividual liability of its stockholders for all ita en
gagements, it offers a security uneqnalod by any
company in the world.
La PLANT, Agent,
0Ct21-taepH Macon, Ga.
H
«
►3
o E
SS
sas
►
m ®
> ?
r“
m
an
7J
CO
BABIES! DIARIES!
EXCELSIOR DIARIES
FOR 1872!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
FOB THE POCKET, COUNTING HOUSE
OTHER PURPOSES.
For sale by J. W. BUBKE 4 CO.,
dec2 tf No. Second street, Mscod, Ga.
C. B. MIMS.
. B. Williams Sc Co.*
—DEALERS nr—
Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Umbrel
las, Etc., Etc.,
26S and 270 Canal Street,
(Near Esrle’u Hotel,)
NEW YORK-
EIICHANTS needing nice and stylish Hats,
Cape, Fms, etc., at most reasonable prices
and liberal terms, will do well to patronize a B.
Williams 4 Co.
To my friends, who have so liberally patronized
e the paat year. I can only prove my gratitude by
being ever watchful to thtir intereste, assuring
them that they shall always get their Hats, etc., at
rrices to compete with the lowest-priced merchants
n their midst. All orders will receive my prompt
and i<ersonal attention. Beepectfnliy
nov5 9m a B. MIMS.
w
JAMiri WILDE, IB- JOHN S. WILDE. JOSEPH WILDE.
JAKES WILDE, Jr„ & CO.,
Hiumfnctarers nod Jobber* of
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing;
314 and 316 Broadway (opposite New York Ho*
piul). New York- Represented by R- 8. Spalding.
OCt8d3m*
All popular varieties of those rcliahio seed ooe-
etantly on hand
All orders will be filled at the loweat price list ratoa.
* J. H. ZEILIN * CO.,
Wholcanlc Drttxclsts.
decS-tf
NEW BOOKS
BURIB & CO.’S BOOK STORE
Women; orChronidoeof Lato War, dotb....$l
Waa She Engaged?—a novel—doth. 1
Living Female Writerso the South—cloth... 3
“ '“ '" gilt odge 4 50
■ ■ antique 500
Bom Romp—doth 150
Beal Folks—doth 150
Littlo Ada—doth 100
Aunt Jones' Hero—antique—
My Wife, etc-clotk 1 60
Morton House—doth ■ 150
Morton House—paper
Joshua Marvel—paper 10
Troy of tho Gods—cloth
Clotildo, (a secret of three generations) doth 1 50
Doings in Maryland—doth 150
Italian Lifo and Legends—cloth 150
Lost Dispatch—paper • GO
Sood Timo and Harvest—doth 150
Overland, (a novel)—paper 100
Anno Fnrnosa—papor
Globe Edition of Borns—cloth gilt 2 00
“ Goldsmith “ 2 00
“ Fopo “ 2 00
“ Scott “ 2 00
Original rooms (illustrated)—doth gilt 2 60
Also a complete stock of fine French, English,
Plain and Fancy STATIONERY.
School, Roligious and Miscellaneous BOOKS of
every description.
Fancy Goods, Gold Pens, etc.
For sale by
novlltf
Principal office 101 W. Fifth-at., ICincinnati, 0.
THE ONLY RELIABLE GIFT DISTRIBUTION
!IN THE COUNTRY,
L. D. SINE’S EIGHTEENTH
RAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
To bo drawn Monda7* January 1.1872.
$200,000$
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
Two Grand Capital Prizes !
810,000 in American Gold. $10,000 in American Silver
five prizes of 810C0 each and ton 'prizes of 8500 each
in Greenbacks.
One span of Matched Horses, with family carriage
and silver mounted Harness, worth $1500.
Five Horses and Buggies, with silver mounted har-
ness, worth $600 etch. * »--•
Five fine toned Rosewood Piano.*!, worth $500 each.
Twenty-five Family Sewinc Machines, worth $500
each- v l
2i00 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all)
worth from $20 to #300 each.
Ja Jics’ Gold Leontine and Gont’s Gold Vest Chains,
solid and double plated Bilrer Table and 'lea*i»oons.
Photograph Albums. Jewelry, etc., etc., eto.
Number of Gifu 22J0UU1 Tickets limited to 100 000!
Agents wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal pre
miums will be paid.
Single tickets $2; 6 tickets $10: 12 ticket* $20: 25 SlO
Circa] tr> containing tfall lilt'of prises, * descrip
tion of the manner ot dra»inr.sndother information
in reference to the distribution, will be sent n any
one ordering them.
All letters must bo addressed to
L* H. SINE, Box 80.
Oineinnatiw Ohio.
Office 101W. Filth street. novl2eodftwtildec25
SPANISH
CROWN SHERRY.
‘HIS justly celebrated brand of Wine is imported
X direct from Cadiz, Spain, and ia certainly the
pnreet ever offered in the Sonthern market.
Price per ca*e r' 1 1 11
Price per gallon 3.50
For sale by A. L. RICHARDSON,
Importer of 8panbh Wines,
uepl2 Cm 121 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia
RENCH INITIAL PAPER
ENVELOPES,
A NEW BTVLE,
Just received and for sale at prices that
CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
J. W- BUBKE 4 CO.,
120 tf No. 60 Second Street-
B. Sc W. B. HIIX,
Attorneys at Law*
NO- 68 (UP STAIRS) CHERRY STREET,
Macon, Ga.
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAOON. GA.
OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK.
oct22 lj*
WASHINGTON DESSAU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WACOM, 14.4.,
W ILL practice in tha Courts of Macon Circuit;
Office—With Nlebeta 4 Jackson.
OCt24-iwaunJtd9m
SAVANNAH CARDS.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
—os—
COTTON.
GROOVER, STUBBS Sc CO,
Savannah, Ga.
R ESPECTFULLY is form tho Merchants and
Planters of Goorzia. Florida and Alabama,
that their LARGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
capacity 25,000 bales, is now ready for the storage
of cottoa, and that they are now prepared to make
liberal rash advances on cotton in store and to hold
a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of
interest. If you want money, send your cotton
GROOVER, STUBBS 4 CO.,
ang29 d6m4w4m Savannah, Ga.
i, e. ormuaw.
JOBS t’LANNKIiY
Ii. J. GBILMARTIN Sc CO
COTTON FACTORS
f AND
General Commission ffcrcliauts
BAY M1U.ET, SAVANNAH, «L
AGENTS FOR
BRADLEY’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LI HE,
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Domes tics, etc., etc.
BUGGING AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
U&unl Facillftc.H Extended to 1’iistouior*.
ang*)d4mwGm*
GKO. W. ANDERSON,
B. U. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
J*0. W. ANDERSON'S S0SS
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants
CTLIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMXNTS. aug20 d&wGm
W. DUNCAN.
j. h. aonarroN.
at. MACLEAN
DUNCAN Sc JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants
82 BAY STREET, SAVANNA IF, GA.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton and other
Produce consigned to us. ang20dftw6m*
wm. n. TISON.
WM. W. GORDON
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
112 Bay St reel, N« vaimuli, tin.
Liberal cash advances mado on Consignments
of cotton. aug20-dftwGm’
I", w. SIMS & co.,
SAVANNAH, UA.,
COTTON FACTORS
ADD
General Commission Merchants
Bagging and Ties supplied, and advances mado
on consignments.
wsr. n. STARK.
a. P. RICHMOND
WM. H STARK Sc CO.;
Wholesale Grocei-s, Cotton Factors,
AMO
General Commission Merchants
SAVANNAH. GA.
Careful attention given to
SILKS 0B SHIPMENT OF COTTON
And all kinds of Produce.
LIBERAL ADVASQES MADE OX COXSIOXMESn.
Arrow and Eureka Tios at loweat agents’ price* I
Keep constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds
of Ragging. Agents for
E. F. COE’S SUPERPHO SPHATE OF LIME.
ang20d2aw&w6m*
A. S. HARTEIDGE,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
103 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Fnrniahes Bagging and Ties to planters, and ad
vances liberally on consignments of Cotton.
Bep7eodSm
SAUNDERS, GOODWIN & MILLER
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
146 BAY ST-, SAVANNAH, GA.,
—AED—
01 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Agents for Choaapoako Guano. aug30 3m
KETCHUK. A. L. HABTRIDOE
KETCHUM & IIAKTIIIDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,
Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga.
Betebekces : Moacs Taylor, President City Bank,
N. Y.; P. C, Calhoun, Prosidont Fourth 1 National
Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco 4 Son, Bankers, N. Y.;
Morris Ketcbum, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris,
Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi-
cbael. Cashier Fiiat National Bank, Philadelphia.
aug256m
WILLIAM H. BURROUGHS,
(Senior of the late fit m of Burroughs, Flye 4 Go.),
actor and Commission Merchant,
SO Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Consignments respectfully solicited, and liberal
advances mado on pruduoe in store. aog213m
B. onimjr. T. c. clay.
GRIFFIN & CLAY.
Colton Factors and General Commis
sion Merchants.
No. 114 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton consignod
aop? Cm
n. COLQUITT.
JAS DAGOS.
n. a. COLQUITT
COLQUITT Sc BAG6S.
Cotton Factors anfl Commission Mercliants
DEALERS IN OCANO AND SUPERPHOSPHATES,
No. 70 BAT STRUCT, NA VATS'STAII, GA.
aug20d3m*
F, M. FARLEY 6c CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
04 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
OCt4 3m
CHARLES N. WEST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Will alteLd diligently to all business confided to
care ang24 6m
-aTOT only does it eaTe labor, fuel, ciothea. etc ,
but by ueing it, housekeepers get nd of the
annovance and discomfort of hot water in summer,
and of steam in the house during the winter, which
causes frequent colde, especially to those who go
from a steaming, hot wa.h-room to hang out
clothed. Thousands of tedtimoniala to ita great ex
cellence could readily bo obtained; bnt no evidence
can equal that derived from one’s own obeorvation
and experience. To know the virtue* of this soap,
you have only to try it. A single bar will do the
ordinary week's washing for a family of eight per-
HUNT, RANKIN 4 LAMAR,
OCtll-dAwtf
bole agents for Macon.
KAILKOADS AND STEAMSHIPS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. ]
Maoon and Brunswick Railroad Company, >
Macon, Ga., October 2d, 1871. )
O N and after^Snnday, October 29,1871, the fol
lowing schedules will bo run:
DAY ACCOM MOD AT* N TRAIN DAILY (bUNDAYBEXCKITXD).
Leave Macon
Arrive at Brunswick 9.25 r.
Arrivo at Jackson\*ille, Fla 6.00 A.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8-45 p.
Leave Brunswick 6-45 A.
Arrive at Macon • - 6.25 p.
Connects closely at Jeesup with trains of Atlan
tic and Golf Railroad, to and fiom all points in
Florida.
THROUGH r.V8SEXGER TRAINS DAILY.
Loavo Macon 8.10 p. m
Arrive at Savannah 7.45 a. at
Arrive at Jacksonville. Fla 7.00 P. k
Leave Jacksonville, Fla 7.00 a. ac
Lcavo Savannah 7.00 P. at
Arrivo at Macon 6.50 Arx
Connects closely at Joa&np with trains for Savan
nah, and all points on Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
and in Florida. At Macon with Macoo and Western
Railroad to and from Atlanta.
No change of carB between Macon and Savannah,
and Macon and Jackeonville, Fla.
HAWKINSVILLE TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 8.05 P. X
Arrive at Hawkinsville 6.45 p. x
Leave Hawkinsville 6.45 a. x
Arrive at Maoon 10.30 a. m
novl-tf WM. MacRAE. Gen’l Snp’k
NOTICE.
Change of Schedule.
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,!
Augusta, October 6,1871. j
O N and after Sunday, October 8, 1871, and until
further notice, tho trains on this road will iuu
as followB:
NIGHT TRAIN-DAILY.
Loavo Augusta 7.00 p m
Leave Macon GSOr.x
Arrive at Augusta.. v 2.45 A.x
Arrivo at llftCOn .' 2.80 A.x
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Loavo Augusta 11 00 A.X
Lcavo Maoon 6 30am
Arrivo at Augusta. 2.45 r x
Arrive at Macon 7.35 P.x
f^'Taesengcr* by the night train loaving An gust a
at 7 r. x. will make close connection at Maoon with
Southwestern Railroad to &U points in Southwestern
Georgia, etc.
ifcjr Paaecngors loaving Macon at 6.30 p. x. will
makb closo connoctions at Augusta with northward
bound trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia;
also, with South Carolina Railroad train for Charles
ton.
tfaT Passengers loaving Macon at 6.30 A. m. make
closo connections at G&mak with day passenger
trams on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
Noxtli, and with trains lor Charlot-tou: also, for
Athens, Washington, and all stations on tho Geor
gia Railroad.
PaseoDgers leaving Angus!a at 11 a. m., ar
riving at Macon at7.35 p. m., xnako olosoconnection
with trains on the Southwestern Railroad, etc.
(*TNo change of cars between Augusta and Ma
oon. First-class coaches on all trains,
ootstf S. K JOHNSON. Sup t.
CHANGE Of SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ]
Georgia Central Railroad, >
Savannah, Slay 27,1871. )
O N and aftor Sunday, tho 28th inst., Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will
run aa i’ollowa :
ur DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 7:15 a x
Loavo Augusta 8:15 ▲ x
Arrive at Augusta 6:38 P x
Arrivo at MiLlodgovillo 8:45 p x
Arrivo at Eatonton 10:45 P x
Arrivo at Macon 4:51 rx
Connocting at Augusta with trains going North,
and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leavo Macon 7:00 a x
Leave Augusta 8:15 a x
Arrivo at Augusta 6:38 p x
Arrivo at Savannah 6:25 rx
Making same connection at Augusta as abovo.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Loavo Savannah 7:00 px
Leave Augusta 8:30 px
Arrivo at Macon 6:15 ax
Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Msco
at 5;25 a m.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH*
Leave Savannah 7:00 px
Leave Macon 6:20 P x
Arrive at Milledgevillo 8;45px
Arrivo at Eatonton 10:45 p x
Arrive at Augusta 2: 45 a x
Arrive at Savannah 5:30 a x
Making close connection with trains leaving Au
gusta. Passengers going over tho Milledgevillo and
Eatonton Branch will take night train from Macon,
day train from Augusta and Savannah, which con
nect daily at Gordon (Sundays excoptod) 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 Ofiico at Pulaski
House, comer of Bull and Bryan streets. Office
open from 8 a x to 1 r x, and from3 to 6px. Tick
ets can also be had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGEBS,
maySO tf General Bnperintondent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
Southwestern Railroad Coxpany, J-
Macon, Ga., May 28,1871. )
O N and aftor Sunday, the 28th inst.. Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows:
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leavo Macon 8:00 a. x
Arrivo at Eufaula 4:58 p. x.
Loavo Eufaula 7:45 a. x.
Arrive at Macon .4:35 p. x.
Connecting with the Albany branch train at
Smitkville, and with Fort Gaines Branch Train at
Cuthbert.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leavo Macon 8:50 p. m.
Arrive at Eufanla 10:00 a. x.
Leave Eufaula 5:10 r. m.
Arrivo at Macon 5:00 a. x.
Connect at Smithville’with Albany Train on Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nighte. No
leaves on Saturday nights.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Loavo Macon 5:25 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 11:00 A. m.
Leavo Columbus 12:45 p. m.
Arrive at Macon 6:12 P. M.
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:15 p. v.
Arrrive at Columbus. i.tz a. x.
Leave Columbus 8 05 p. x.
Arrive at Macon 4:10 a x.
VIRGIL POWERS,
jnnlO ly Engineer and Superintendent.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO/8
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CIIIRTA AND ITAPAKr,
Touching at Mexican Porta
AND CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL
Fores Greatiy Reduced.
O NE of tho largo and splendid Steamships of
this line will leave Pier No. 42 North River,
foot of Canal street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 15th
and 30th of every month (except when those dates
fall on Sunday^ and then on the procodir. g Saturday),
with ASPINWALL, connocting, via Panama Rail
way, with one of the Company’s Stcamnliips from
Panama for BAN FRANCISCO, tcnchiug at MAN
ZANILLO.
All departures connect at Fanama with steamers
for South American ports. Departure of 15th
touches at Kingston, Jamaica.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran
cisco first of every month, except when it falls on
Sunday, then on the day preceding.
One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage Masters accompany Baggage
through, and attend ladies and children without
male protectors. Baggage received on the deck the
day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and
passengers who prefer to send down early.
An erperien<^ed Surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free.
For Freight or Passenger Ticket*, or f urther in
formation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Offico, on
the Wharf, foot of Canal street, North River, New
York.
mar21 ly*F. R. BABY, Agent.
W. A* RANSOM Sc CO.,
Mannfactoreis and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
133 AND 140 GRAND 8T., NEW YORK.
Eepreeented by Col. B. W. Hogan, of Georgia,
octodly*
DOBSON & BARLOW
Bolton, England,
| EUTABLirnrn a. n. 1790.]
Makers and Patentees of the most implored
UAOBlWBa T
roa
Preparing and Spinning Cotton,
ALSO
Ooubl^CTlInder Saw Gin»,»i»<l Knife Roll*
er Xacartby Glut*.
Tmnlnr nDwarde of 2000 operatiree.
iStr to CLARK THREAD CO., Newark, N, J.,
where 30,000 ,pindlee are in operation.
Pncea and estimate* for projected mills, on ap
plication to abore aCdreas, or to P. O. Box, 3024
SewYork. »or23-eodly
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