Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPH ANI>
iiv CLISBV, JONES & ItEESE.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECE3IBER 7, 1871.
Numbeb 6,196
I'OLITICAL GOSSIP IX WA8HIXKTOX,
The Malcontents Upon brent's Candidacy,
The Democrats I'pon the Sitnatlon.
Syndicates and Slngecats.
The Washington correspondent of the Ne|
York Tribone give* a coloran of gossip among
the newly arrived Senators and Bepreaentatires,
from which we take the following;
They freely expreaa themselves aa unqualified
)v opposed to hie renoaination, and assert that
he is the weakest, Instead of the strongest, can-
did.te the llepnbliean party oonld select. The
events that have occurred daring the recess
appear to have strengthened them in their op
position. A Western Republican Senator, noted
alike for his vigorous independence and bis
popnlarity in bia own State, said, to-day:
“The only snoccas that was claimed for the
Administration last winter was in its financial
policy. Bontwell was its right bower. Now,
lie has killed bimaelf by bia Syndicate opera
tion, in which the Government was swindled
for the benefit of s few favorite bankers. The
National Banka that were in the Syndicate drew
checks on themselves for the money to pey for
the bonds they ordered, and the checks were
not drawn, bat were deposited with the banka
that draw them. They got the bonds without
patting np a dollar of money. The old bonds
they already bad deposited in tbo Treasury were
exchanged for new ones, and tba Syndicate got
three months' interest on both sets. It was a
downright robbery of the Treaaory, and It wilf
have a thorough raking np when Congress
meets. There is no respect for law in Grant
or his Cabinet. Thing* have been done that
Andy Johnson never dared attempt.”
Id answer to a question as to the probability
of Grant's renomination, the Senator said that
if four or live of the leading newspapers that
are opposed to him wonld unite upon any one
of a dozen good men who might be named, and
bring him prominently before the people. Grant
could easily bo beaten.
Another Senator of more conservative tonden
rirs, and of national reputation aa a Kepnbliean
l.-adsr, said to-day that he had little doubt of
Grant's renomination. “The South," be said,
“will be solid for him. In the South the office
holders and the negroes make np the ltcpuhli
c m party, and with the solid South am vote in
ibe Convention, it will not take many votes
from the North to nominate him. The power
of patronage is so great that ha will bava no
tronble to got them.’’
Tim Senator was asked what be thought would
I c the effect of a concert of aotion among lead
ing journals and politicians who prefers ohange
in the I’residenoy. He answered:
“Any successful movement for reform mast
i line from the people, and not from the news-
l>»pein, or from self constituted leaden. If
die people are in earnest about certain great
nnii mai reforms that we tbink ought to be
made, they will soon find leaden; and they Will
move m such strength that opposition Will l>e
useless. Just as they did in New York. If tbe
reform movement, started in New York, spreads
over the oonnlry, having for ilaohjsot tbe puri
fication of national, State, and local govern
ments from the abases that prevail, it will be
irresistible; it will embracn men of both par
ties, ami politfoisns, instead of heading the
muvement, will only bo the instruments of tbe
j>eople. lint, if Ibe people are not ootrvineed
of the noenssity of reform, and are not ready
for snail a movement, nothing that the papere
or a few Congressmen can do, will start U.”
Tin- Senator said he was disposed to think
that there was something in the apparent signs
of the dissolution of parties, and to look for
the nomination of a Uspnblican In opposition
to Grant. A member of tbe House, represent
ing an overwhelming Kepnbliean majority tn a
Dislrict in a Middle Htate, said: “Tbe session
w ill lie largely ooonpied with Frosident-maUag.
You will find a mnch stronger opposition to
Grant than was manifested last winter. Then
it was certain measure, like the Santo Domingo
scheme, or appointments liko that of Morphy,
that were objected to,now, all tha doing! of the
Administration will bo summed op and a belanee
slrnrk, and the opposition will be to the man
himself asaeaodidate for renomination. Grant’s
administration has been a failure in every im-
jsirtant particular. Look at bis foreign policy;
Stfii CaTia?”' r, fL'en"flrefe , l!“tl!e“olIonsiire Santo
Domingo job. Tbe policy pnraned toward the
South lias been aenaeleaa and wrong from the
start. The toasted Indian poliny is proving a
failure. Bontwell'* gold hoarding and his syn
dicate bargain are bad features, and as to pay
ing off tbe debt. Grant deserves no credit. Con
gress cut down expenses and left a large sur
plus of revenue. What else could he and Boot-
wall do with the money, bat pay the debt? I
need not say anything of the low tone of the ad
ministration, its personal favoritism, and its
wretched appointments. You may look for a
pretty strong and independent opposition to
Grant in Congress. There will bo something
hke a third party in both Houses. If Grant is
renominated (and I believe be will be,) then
there will be a reform party organised strong
enough to defeat him."
Very few Democratic Senators or Itepresen-
latives have arrived here yet. Senator Thnr-
luan, of Oldo, Mr. Eldridgo, of Wisconsin, and
K. S. Cox, New York, being the only represen
tative mea of that faith who have yot reported
themselves. Judge Thurman does not feel au
thorized to speak for the Democrats of Ohio in
regard to tlicir future plans, and doubts if many
uf them have yet mado np their minds as to
what it will bo lieat to do. When Congress shall
have mot, and the members have compared
notes, some policy will probably be adopted
which will meet with the general approval of
their old supporters.
Mr. Cox, on being asked what the Democrats
will try to do in tbe Ilouse, during the coming
session, replied:
“Wo shall advocate, in Iho first plsoe, a re
duction of the tariff and internal taxation; then
we shall go for amnesty all of the time, and I
shall try to have the Beconetraction Committee
abolished. It does nothing, either in the com
mittee loom or in the Uouso, but indulge in
p 'Milled quarrel, until, as you remember, Mr.
Keck said m tbe House that oven a Kentucky
nigger would not stand aa much Insult aa he
had seen Duller take from Farnsworth. Borne
rf ns wanted to atoli.h tha Committee session
before last, but General Dutlor said that if wo
would let it continue a little longer, he wonld
bring in au amnesty bill, and so ho did, but the
e toeption* were so mnch more numerous than
the sots of grace, that the bill was a worthless
one."
Mr. Cox, in reply to a question touching tbe
future policy of the Democratic party, aaysthnt
he in Still for tho “ New Departure, tbe result
of ibe late elections not having shaken his faith
ii it, as he is sorry to see they have that of
o! the leading men of bia party. It was no easy
matter for the Democrats to break sway from
the traditions of years, but they will have to
c mo to it in tho end, and he is in favor of any-
t dug that will take them out of the ruts and pat
t leiu n r.ipjwrt with the spirit of tbe time*.
“I don’t believe," lie said, “in a passive
policy, giving up entirely the party organiza
tion, though I find tnyaelf becoming leas of a
ptrtisan than I used to be. The
pirty ia still too strong to give np its existence.
We have It 000 000 vetoes, and these must not
be thrown away. Let the Bepuhlioans who are
d-i*satisfied with Grant’s way of doing thing*
get together and make a liberal platform, in
which the question of tariff, etc., on which tbe
member* of neither party oan agree, even
r kind,
r for
l has
twill
vantages of natural sources of water he should
set about securing wells sufficient for all pur
pasea if lie expects to raise stock of any Id I
Tula should bo no offset against this law
every farm favored with water privileges
boat tbe owner more than s farm without water.
Bo the expense of digging wells and drawing
water on tha lees favored farms would only
bring out the value of this farm. Tbia law per
haps would increase the fences of the farm foi
a few years, but if a proper system was estab
lished in setting out hedges and digging dite‘
tha want for rail timber would after a while
come teas.
I will consider for u few moments the prsrfi
cability of tbia law. Now, a* I have aaid, if >
man owns slock he should provide all tbe forage
they consume, and should have pastures of
own for hammer, and dry feed for winter. I
man has no Led—as many of our stock -owners
have not—(I refer to tbe negro, who is ambi
tions of owning conntlcas herds of both swine
and kino,; bu should rent land for stock as much
so os bn doe* for corn and cotton. Bo if
law stop* the system of foraging at targe it
surely result in good to tbe man wbo has n
at stake. Bat some one, who peritapl does
wont nny stock, nsks Low does this result in
benefit ? Every men's farm either joins
neighbor's or is bounded by public road or run
ning stream. If neighbors wonld work in con
cert they could soon have a thrifty and durable
bodge marking tbe line separating them. Fenoes
wonld be necessary at present, but in a few
years hedges could lie substituted. Where
public road divided fartim there should be
fence or hedra on either aido^ -IAe public road
traversed a farm the owner ooold'hiivo a hedge
on either aide, and this wonld divide his firm
into two lots or paroels. which wonld serve for
both stock pastures and cultivated fields.. If a
stream sufficiently large divided farms no fence
or bodge wonld be needed.
When a neighborhood road traversed farms,
gate should be supplied on every land line and
kept in repair by tbe parties bene fitted.
ltai(roads could bo no tunnelled under as
prevent stock from creasing. Tbe saving
railroad companies in stock now killed by run
ning on tbe highwnys wonld enable them to
trench along their boundaries and set ont hedges
on each side. This law wonld mako beautiful
our Stale and enhance thu land of all alike. It
wonld seem to coats great deal of money, lmt
in the end it would savo millions. Besides we
wonld take an interest in stock raising equal if
not paramount to oar interest in cotton raising.
Every fanner having bis own stock to provide
for, would be ss careful to raise com and grass
as he is to raise cotton. Or if tho cotton reiser
did not want atock of nny kind, he would only
need to have his entire farm inclosed and wonld
need no cross fences or ditches and hedges.
Those who are wise enough to reiHO hogs and
cattle would need two or three cross lines. There
are many advantages this system of enclosing
farms wonld secure to the farmer which I have
not time or apace to innumerate. Of course
this law would not compel a man to enclose all
his woodland if he did not see proper to do so,
bot it wonld be greatly to bis interest. For
then he wonld bavo his possessions in ship
shape and could exclude all hunters and prowl
ers of all races and colors from his premises.
Tbe negro out bunting on a dark night wonld
not mistake a hog for an opossom, for in a few
years with a close and perfect hedge and all
gates locked ho would not be able to get into
the sacred precincts of. a farm.
■ Many advantages wonld result from such
plan, and may the day speed that will see it in
operation. If I bad apace, I would say a few
wards in reference to the excuses some give
for wishing fences abolished. I, for one, could
not sleep at night, if I had corn or ootton
Janted with no protection at all around it.
Sven if I knew there were no atock in miles
aronnd, I could not rest contentedly. They say
timlier is getting scarce. I don't find it eo aronnd
Macoc. Wood is cheap enough. ' They say the
darkey won’t split nils. I have them to do it
every year. Some say they have hands hired
on shares, and they hsvo to pay extra for rails
and fencing. I would not do it. Fences do not
protect land, but tbe produce. If they are at
one-tbird expense to pnt up fences, they get a
third of the crop. The timber, and wagon, and
mules is two-thirds. But others say, tho old
field is sappy and worthless for timber or rails.
True. Bat why do we let our lands grow these
sappy pines. I think land should have bettor
■ — . - - • ■ -j,i„ ....I,;—* -
better employments for onr old fields. Enongb
for the present, for fear some solid one cries
“Utopia." Respectfully, etc.,
J. S. Wimbiab.
Macon, December 1st, 1871.
P. 8. An enclosure can bo so large that one
rail will fenoe en acre. So the largo plantation
will reqnire less rails in proportion than the
small farms. _
of
among themselves, shall lie left open, and if
they can ahowaouM strength of their own, that
is if they have reasonable hopes of carrying
arch States aa New Hampshire, Connecticut,
New York. Illinois, and the Pacific coast, why,
t ten, the Democrat* might go in a body to tbe
aipport of inch a man as Judge Trumbull,
J tdge Davis, or Grata Brown. Now I know tho
D macratic party pretty well and I tall you that
the old hickories of the forest may twist and
bend some, but they must not be expected to
come out of the soil all at onoe and walk off on
their roots, as the negro la aaid to have walked
off on hie ear, and wa must not expect ft. But
you can't tell positively what we shall do yet,
though I think some*Mug will be developed in a
week or tvo." ^
Tire fence QumIIou.
Editor* Telegraph and Messenger.- I see that
the attempt will likely be made to paaa a law
daring the present session of our Legislature to
enforce a new system in fencing. Whether we
are to fenos atock oat or fence them in. Now,
I see no reason why a law should not be passed
compelling owner* of stock of all kinds to keep
them on their own premise*. Law ia an off
spring of jnatioe, or claims to be, and I am snra
that jnatioe wonld demand that every man kept
hia stock on his own premises as well as any
other property he may possess. NowIwMnc*
attempt to aogga* a law or aei to be accepted
and adopted by onr Legislature, but would
merely gire some ideas by way of outline. I
will say U ia possible to pass a law of this na
ture, bat it wonld not do sway with fence* at
all, but rather tend to improve onr system of
fencing or en dosing land. By a natural law it
is undoubtedly j oat and right that every one who
has atock of any kind should provide for them
-"‘Tlkportd
jmt
_ raMMBa
todoao. Neither would I expect to reap were
1 to sow grain upon the highways. This idea
then hints at the true principle of justice found
ed oi^ the fact a man has so right to what is
another’*, or even to that which has no owner
except the general public. (Bullock to the con
trary notwithstanding.) If this i* fast and right
there wonld be no injustice in a law compelling
orery man to keep his stock on bis own premia-
tr. If a man ho* premises deprived of the ad -
Doctor McLeod on tbe llcultli
Queen Viclorln.
The Bev. Dr. Norman McLeod was ouo cf a
party who, on the 17ih nth, assisted in break
ng ground in connection with a new lunatic
ssylnm for the barony pariah at Lenzto Junc
tion, near Glasgow. At an entertainment which
followed, the chairman, in giving the toast of
“Tho Queen," referred to the hoalth of Hex
Majesty, and asked Dr. McLeod—as having re
cently returned from Balmoral—whether he
felt at liborey to say anything on the subject.
Dr. McLeod then aaid : What is meant by Her
Majesty being “morally and mentally incapaci
fated for work,"I leave Mr. Disraeli to explain,
for I do not comprehend it. I beg to say that
I have had the honor, in tho Providence of God,
to minister to Her Majesty in public and pri
vate for the last thirteen or fourteen yearn, and
have seen her in every variety of cin-iimstanees
—in tho highest prosperity and happiness which
any married woman, not to speak of a Queen,
could enjoy, and in tho very depth of her dis
tress, and I declare most solemnly, although
speaking with her in tho greatest privacy and in
the most intimato communion that a subject
and a clergyman can have, I have never heard
her utter one word, or one sentiment, that did
not do tho highest honor to Her Majesty,
whether as n Queen or a woman. I have not
only never seen the remotest trace of any moral
or mental weakness, but I bavo seen in every
instance remarkable evidence of moral and
mental strength and capacity. Her Majesty
has just passed through a severe attack of then
malic gout, which so affected her bands that
for a time aho was utterly nnalile to sign her
name, and from a severe neuralgia, from which
she has entirely recovered, and I have never
seen her better in spirits, or better in health, or
stronger in mind than sho is at this moment.
At the same time. Ism far from saying that she
has recovered her strength, so as to be able to
do more than sho i* doing; for I mako bold to
say that none of ns have the slightest concep
tion of the nnoessiog demand that is made up
on a person in her high position; of attending
td innumerable details, and carrying burdens
npon her mind without tbe possibility of one
moment's rest. Our own wives find bow tryiDg
npon their cervons energy is tbe constant care of
a large family; but whan wo think what the
Queen has to do as a-mother, with her chil
dren occupying each an important position in
society, ’ what she has to do in being com
pelled ever to think about the affairs of a
nation to whose interest she ia profoundly de
voted, when we thick of the constant weight that
most eier be upon her mind, we feel the won
der is that she is able to perform her duties in
the way that she has done. No one who knows
the Queen but knows she wonld do all that it is
possible for her to do, and no one who knows
her but Is amazed at her extraordinary caosid-
erateoess for every one; how she occupies her
thoughts upon every subject, and bow she at
tends to such minute details of duty. I will
take it upon me to say that the exse cf the poor
est subject in her kingdom, if made known to
her, would receive her immediate attention.
Let ma also say the manner in which the Queen
ia often criticised, is a cruel and cowardly injus
tice, when neither as a woman nor at a Queen
she can make any reply, bnt must endure the
injustiee. While inch attacks may be made by
a few, I feel oertain that the large majority of
this nation so revere the mooaren wbo oeoupies
the throne^ and so esteem her unblemished per
sonal character, and the manner in which, dur
ing her reign, the ban discharged her public and
private duties, that, oonld they alter it, they
with one voice would unite with na when we
say—God save the Queen, and may she be long
preserved to tbe nation.
Sorth British and Mercantile
INSURANCE COMPANY,
London and Edinburgh.
(Established 1809.)
Subscribed Capital, (gold) 810,000,000 00
Present Total Assets, (gold) 14,865.224 J*
T HE undersigned haring aoeepted the agency of
the shore First-Class Company are prepared
to take fire risks on tba most favorable tetms-
novao ly Lft PLANT * SON, Agents.
B. Sc W. B. HILL,
Attorneys at Law,
NO- 88 (UP STATUS) CHERRY STREET,
Macon, Go.
octsitr
EAILEOAD TIME TABLE.
moos utp wt— raileoad.
„ tUTt
Macon 7.G6 A. x. 1.40 a.
6.05 f.m. 8-85 r.
Atlanta 7.65k.*. 1.10 r.
2.60 r. *. 10.25 r.
■aooz atm brcnswice railroad.
ixin.
Macon 8.20 k. a. 6.25 r.
Brunswick 5.45 k.*. 9.25 r.
Jscksonvila, Fla. 7 00 a. *■ 7.00 r.
Jacksonville, Fla 8.45 r. a. 6.00 k.
tfavaunab 7.00 r. *. 7.45 r.
HawkinavUle 6 45 k. a. 6.45 r
Macon.... I.DSr.a 10.30k.
Macon 8.10 r. a. 6.50
CZJlTkkL tulLSOkO.
uuva.
Macon 7.00 k. a. 4 51 p.
6.20 r. a. 5.15 k.
Savannah 7.15 k. a. 5.25 r.
7.00 r. a. 6.15
Train ftom Gordon tn MiHedgevfll* sod Eatoa-
loa oounoctm with down night train from Macon and
op day train from Bavannab.
aocTBwzsTxaa sampan.
leave. active.
8.00 k.*. 4.35 k.
8.50 P. >. 5.00 A.
EnfkO.lt 7.45 k. *. 4.58 T.
5.10 P. a. 10.00 k.
Meoon ' 6.25k. K. 6.12P.
8.15 p. a. 4.10 k.
Colombo* 12.45 p. a. 11.00 a.
8.06p. a. 4.15k.
Kkcos Atm kUocsTk nanxoan.
Augusta.
6.30 a. a. 7.35 r.
6.30 r. a. ZSOk.
11.00 k.*. 2.45 p.
7.00 p. a. 2.45 a.
wxstxks axn krxkirno railroad.
LEAVE.
Atlanta 10.30 r. x. 1.42 a.
6.00 A. a. 1.32 p.
2.45 P. a. 10.00 A. X
6.20 P. *. 6.16 k.
6.30 k. K. 1.21 r.
DB.
LIVER REGULATOR'
mmwM OR MEDICINE, forDyi-
1*1*1*. MoKificbt. JiMdtot, CottiTeofa, .Camp Dys
entery. Sick Uexdache. Chronic PUrrhcp*. Affections
of the Bladder *nd Kidney*. Fever Nervoupnefls.
Chills. DiasMtmof the Skin, impurity of tho Blood.
Melancholy or Depre*«ion cf Spirit!, etc.
Mnst of tho ailments here enumerated have their
orfftin in » diseased liver, which U the moat prevalent
Affection in this country, and u in many cases the
netient it not within tbe reach of a phy»ician. it re
quired that eomo remedy thon'd be provided tha
would not in tho Jeaat impair tho eonotitotion. anc
yet be active and tafe. That each is the character of
the SIMMONS' REGULATOR, there can be no
doubt, tho testimony of hundred* will establish,
SYMPTOMS OP A DISEASED
f Pain in the fide. Eometim
I tho pain ii felt under the
■ shoulder blade: if fome-
jftnhon urvhMlM-
, tm tism in the arm. The stom
ach u affected with lo*« of appetite and «ickn«sfl. bow-
elf in general are costivo, sometimes alternatint with
lax: the head hi troubled with pain,
with a dull, heavy sensation. There 1
oontiderable loaf of memory, aecempaun** m*.,
painful aenaatiea of havinc left undone aomething
which ought to have been done. A alight dry coash
iBDiiuonui uia hid; aufpin'imiov: uaMiaoRfa
eatitfied that exercise would be beneficial to him. yet
heeanecarcelv mm won up fortitude enouxh to try iL
In fact ho diatrnaU every remedy. Several of the
above semptoma attend the diiease. but cuea have
orcerred when few of them existed* yet examination
of the body after death, has chown tho Liver to have
t>e«n vxtenfively deranced.
It abonld be oaod by all peraona. old and younr.
whenever any of tbo firecoinc armptoma appear. It
Is a purely vegetable compound. 1a not injurioua to
the moat delicate constitution*. and will keep the
liver in bea'tby action if n<ed properly.
Peraona livinx in unhealthy localitiej may avoid all
bilious attack* by takinc a dote occasionally to keep
thuf'verin w »*lthv*o’<on.
For children complaining
lie, headache, or flick
a teaapoonful or
giro reiief. Cbil-
adulta. oat
u n r or can area cc
a regplatobI spiffs
uaana—at—B Iren aa well aa
ftoinetimea too warn tupper, or eat something whlci
doea not dixeatwelJ, produdnxaouratomach. heart
burn. orreatieaanc»a: asooddose will giro relief.—
Tbia appliea to peraona of all agea.
Many peraona, from eating too much, are res tiers at
night, or in dajrtime are fidgety, wool gathering,
ean't uoderatand what they read, can't keep their
thought* on any one auhieot ao aa to reason well, or
become fretful. One or two tableapooafola will giro
Lczmct.—Take enoosh Berelator after eating
each aaal, to produce ona full action from tbo bcwcl.
•vory day.
Frcznant ladies will find rers relief from tbeir Dead
acho, coiiivcnc??, .wimmins 1c tbe head, colie. eour
stomach, reatlaaaaeaa. etc- etc.
Prepared oalp bp J. U. XEIUX A eo..
Price 81; bp mall,8125. ForaaSe&p’fiSonnidi
ON HABBIAGE.
H APPY BELIEF FOB YOUNG MEN from tbo
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Im
pediment a to Marriage removed. New method of
treatment. Now and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, iu sealed envelopes.
Addrcbs, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Niutli et., Philadelphia, Pa. iep5 3m
CGBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST,
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MACON, GA.
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A-o-Eisrcrz-
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MACON.
| ^JAFITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in
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FRAMES! FRAMES!
(Sqckxz) WALNUT, (Orix)
BOSE WOOD, GILT AND BUSTIC,
FmAMES. •
Just received and for site by
J. W. BUBKE & CO.,
No. 60 Second et, MACON, GA.
noU-tf
PATtBY db O .i
nauT zciLBUo. 375 wist liaLrato* gtxxit,
wsat.ixii.1
Fruiterers and Candy Manufacturers
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.
ONE OF THE BEST
IMPROVED PLANTATIONS
IN BAKER COr.YTT,
FOR 175 BALES OF COTTON.
rpHE subscriber wishing to change hie tswineei,
1 offer* for sale nntil“the StHJy of December
next, hie valuable plantation adjoining P 1 *®**.
longing to Colonel IS. H. Hill and Gconua L- A
Company, consisting of 1500 acre* of land, 000
cultivation and 33 partially cleared; together with
13 heed of eteek, mostly young. 30 bead of cattle,
00 bead of hog*, goats, etc., 1,000 boahele of core,
10.600 pounds of fodder, 2 wsgonf, 2 carts, 1 cane
mill ana two 100 gallons kettles, I good 50 saw gin,
plows and plow gear, cotton planters. 10.000 cane
seed, for 175 hales of ootton, etc., all weighing not
lea* than 500 pound*, ctaaa low middBng. in Maoon
or Bavtnnah, and to be delivered in either of the
above places as follows:
30 bales at possession.
35 balos fell of 1872.
35 bales fall of 1873.
35 bales fall of 1874.
40 bales fall of 1875.
Tbe dwelling contains nix large room* and
framed. Five new framed negro cabins, large
framed gin home, besides nine good log cabins.
Mortgage and lion on property and crop*. Apply
to Turpin A Ogden, Maoon, Ga. _ _
tv Sit ED. B. BMIPH.
MIX & KIRTLAND,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. X Cotton Avenue, and 66 Third t.
HAto.V GA.
W OULD inform their friend* and all in want of
Boots and Shoes of any kind, that they have
on hand one of the largest and beet assortments ‘
be found in the city or State.
They oordially invite their numerous old cus
tomer* and all others in want of any thing in their
line, usually kept In a first-class store to call and
examino. They pledge themeelve to sell at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Either at their Old Stand No. 3 Cotton Avonuo,
or their New Store 66 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
oet 21eod2mAb
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE, ETC.
I am now receiving,
FOB THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
A fine selection of
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
Enalisli, Swiss and American Watches
OPERA, LUNTINE AND VEST CHAINS.
Handkerchief Bings, Lockets.
Silver Forks and Spoons, and
Cases for presentation purposes.
Plated Tea bets, Caaton, etc..
“ r invited,
street
WATCH WORK I am prepared to have done in
the beat manner, at abort notice and at moderate
price*.
octl9 tf E. J. JOHNSTON.
To which public attention ia respectfully i
E. J. JOHNSTON, 37 Mulbeny at
COTTON STATES
Life Insurance Co.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA.
Authorized Capital 82,000,000
Guaranteed Capital 600,000
" "• •- -*—iirollar foree-
tsc
W. B. JOBSSTOS.
W. B. Hoir
Gzo. S Oaztn...
W. Bceke ....
J. Mzscza Gszsa, M. D....
W. J. Mkonx r
C. P. McOat. .
President.
Vice President
Secretary.
General Agent
.. ..Medical Examiner.
Superintendent of Agenciee.
Actuary.
INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS.
INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME.
ALE IPS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA.
ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY.
IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY.
ITS POLICIES ARE NON-FORFEITING AF
TER TWO YEARS.
F. M. HEATH, Special Agent,
Jnl8tf Macon, Georgia.
C O TJT O 3ST !
CAMPBELL & JONES
Again offer their service* to Planters and Mer
chants, as
Warelionse & Commission Merdiants,
And aek a continuance of the patronage so liber
ally given them the past season.
Close personal attention given to the STORAGE
and SALE of OOTTON, and to the filling of orders
for Bagging and Ties and Plantation Supplies.
Refer to tbe patrons of the past season. Re
member the plaoe-
IrOll Warehouse, Poplar st., Macon, Ga.
P. 8—Agents for tha Winahip Improved Cotton
Gin and John Merry man A Co.’* Ammoniated Dis
solved Bones, which we now offer at a reduced
price. sep!3m
HAEDEMAX & SPARKS
O END their animal greeting to their many friends
O and patrons. They are at their old stand, ready
and willing to serve them in the
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
They deem it nnnecetaary to make pledges—for
by their fruit* ye shall know them.” Judge u* by
these—we uk no more. Yonr interest is our inter
est; and our long experience enables u* to guard
and advance it. Mare we cannot promise—more
yon will not expect.
The tunal accommodations extended to those
who honor os with their patronage.
ang26 3m HARDEMAN A SPARKS
E. kPatts. s. a. luiinoau. stunakca wkzz.
Adams, Bazemorc & Ware,
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
O N entering upon a new ootton season, tender
their semccs to the patrons and friends of
Adams A Bazemorc, and to all other* who may
favor them with their patronage. Their attention
will be given exclusively to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
And to filling order* foe Bogging, Ties and Planta
tion Supplies.
Asking for a continuance of the generous support
accorded to the old firm during the poet season,
they pledge themeelTee to give unremitting atten
tion to the interests of their patrons.
Liberal advances made cn cotton in store.
eep6 diivrSm
FANCY GOODS
For Presents*
The largest and moat varied stock of
FANCY GOODS
in Macon. Call and tee «h»m
novltf J. 77. BUBKE A CO.
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
c c
for t
OL. GEO. T. FRY, well and favorably known in
Soutkwe-t Georgia, will commence a campaign
the COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, in October next. He is a dnly author-
ixed and accredits 1 Agent of this Company, and we
commend him to the patronage of the public, where
he haa worked eo successfully heretofore.
J.W. BUBKE,
eepl7 2m General Agent.
ATTENTION, LAWYERS.
Send and obtain the
30th Yolame Georgia Reports.
(PRICE 88 00.)
Just publiihed, and foraaleby
nortltf
J. W. BURKE A CO..
Macon, Ga-
GOLD WANTED
HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE PAID
-FOR-
Five Thousand Dollars, Gold
-BY-
R0GEBS & BONN.
50 BOXES BELLIES
ROGERS & BONN.
400 PACKAGES TOBACCO
ROGERS & BONN.
25 BARRELS APPLES.
ROGERS & BONN.
ALSO A FINE STOCK
GENERAL GROCERIES
Representing the MAXIMUM of QUALITY and tho
MINIMUM OF PRICES.
ROGERS & BONN.
SEE THE FIGURED.
now the sagacious and well posted merchants of
New York City appreciate the
INSURANCE COMPANY.
B EFORE the reoent Chicago fire its premiums in
New York City far snrpaeeed those of any
other Fire Insurance Company. Since that fire its
increase of buaineas is without a parallel. Compare
receipts as below in New York City alone:
1870. 1871.
October 15,82,733 37 October 16, 06,018 88
1 17, 907 00 “ 17, 8,497 27
* 18, 1,060 60 “ 18, 9.527 90
• 19, 775 60 “ 19, 9,535 80
‘20, 620 00 “ 20.13,818 74
‘ 21, 2,022 00 “ 21, 8,43100
Tbo average daily premium* received by
the Company in the United State* dur
ing the year 1870, was 07,152 74
The average dady premium* received in
the City of New York alone in the above
week, wa* — 9,204 93
Tho following comparison of receipts of premiums
in the United State* ia also inteiesiimr :
1870.
October 13, 811,146 49
14, 10,07146
15, 6,66353
10
17, 12,219 53
18, 2,457 60
19, 6,06993
20, 5.57125
21, 6,936 66
1871.
October 13, 820,411 56
14, 32,939 09
15
16, 15,666 92
17, 14,06560
18, 20,884 29
19, 16,417 55
20, 25,848 79
21, 30,127 37
With assets still of 820,000,000 Gold, and the in
dividual liability of it* stockholder* for all its en
gagements, it offers a security unequaled by Sny
company in the world.
I. C. PLANT, Agent.
oct21-teeplt Macon. Ga.
t>
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33
SiltJ-fire First Prize Medals Awarded
THE GREAT
Southern Piano
JOAN CFACTOBT.
WE KNABE & CO
uuturAcruuBfl of
Ginxj), squabe;i5D upright
IAN0 FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
rpHESE Instruments bavo been before the pnblio
A for nearly thirty years, and upon their excel
lence alone attained an unpurc/uuedprt eminence,
which pronounces them nueqnaled, in
Tone,
Toncli,
Workmanship,
And Durability.
eCTAll ottr SqCJLtE Puxos have our New Im
proved Oveestbuso Scans and the Aozazze
Tatar.z.
C2T We wonld can special attention to our late
Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOS and
SQUARE G11ANDS, found in no other Piano, which
bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet been
Every Piano Putty Warranted for Five Years.
O*wo are by special arrangement enabled to
furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEONS of
tbe moot celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail,
) lowest Factory prices.
Illustrated Catalogue* and Price Lists promptly
furnished on application to
TO. KNABE A CO . Baltimore. Md.
Or any of onr regular established agencies.
octlSeodiwCm
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
A priTste Conn
ie! or to the Mar
ried or thcaeabcut
to marry, with the
latest discoveries
on the physiolos-
the rhy.ical .7*
MARRIAGE
GUIDE.
leal myiteriea and revelation* of _ ,
tea. how to preserve the coar'.ciicn, etc..
'* ii an lnrereitiuz work cf 224 pare*, with nnm-
enrravinr. and eoutaina valuable information
fer those who are married or contemplate maniacs;
■till it ia a book that ought to be under lock a t c key
and notlaid carelessly aoout the house.
cent to eny on* (free ef posters) for 50 cents.
Addrea Dr. Butt’a Dispensary, No. i zdxhtb
ftraota fit. Lcotifl, Mo.
air NOTICK 10 THE AFFLICTED A/I UN-
FOKIUNATK.
Before applyinz to the notorious Quacks who ad
vertise in public paperf or usinz any Quack Rem
edies. peruse Dr. Butts’ work, no matter what year
diresae is or how deplorable your condition.
Dr. Butt* can be cr.niu!:-d. personally or by mail
the diseases mentioned in bu works. Offlee, no.U
_ Eixhth street, bet. Market and Cbesnut. St. Louie,
Ho.
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY.
t>YRUP.
BY RUB
MRS.
WHITCOMB'S
BYRUP.
iacilititites the procea.
efTialhlat roads**
CHNr.St
PRICK
Convulsions and oyer
come, ail dbearee in
cident to infants and
Children. Cure* Di-
arrhea. Dysentery and CENTS.
SammerCointlaint in
children of all
It ii the Great Iniant’i and Children'i Stothtnt
Remedy in all disorders brourht on by teeth ini or
ft^rfbs'the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO- St.
L &oki by'bruixistt and Dealert In Medicine every
where. auxlT-dkwlr
AT REDUCED PRICES!
HJBIK’S EXTRACTS AND SOAPS.
SOMETHING NEW AND HANDSOME
THE EXTRA HEAVY ROBBER COMBS.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
0
AN be used without danger of breaking.
Cali and see them
J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
Wboleeale Druggist*.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
SEND YOUR ORDERS
70R
All popular varieties of tbwe reliable need con-
atantly on hand
All orders will be lilled at tbo lowest price list rates.
J. II. ZEILIN A CO.,
WIioIchrIo DrUKKialM.
dec3~tf
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
CHERRY STREET,
Offer great inducements to the trade.
5 AAA LBS. Jewett’s White Lead.
,UliU 10,000lb*, low grades White Lead.
2,000 gall* Linseed Oil-
50 bbla West’* No. 1 Coa! Oil.
300 boxes Window Glass.
100 boxes Cold Water Boap.
100 gross 8. A W. Matches.
Also, a large stock of if tug*, Medicine*, Cherni
es s, Spices, Soda, Potash, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, otc., etc.
TRICES LOW. COME AND SEE.
dec3 If HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
—ON—
COTTOIST.
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO,
Savannah, Ga.
R ESPECTFULLY inform tho Merchants and
Planters of Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
tliat their LARGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
capacity 25.000 bales, is now ready for the etorage
of cotton, and that they are now prepared to make
liberal cash advances on cotton in store and to bold
a reasonable iongth of time, charging bank rates of
inierost- If you want money, send yonr cotton
GROOVER, STUBBS A CO.,
*ng29 dfiraftwtm Savannah, Ga.
x j. OCIXMAKTIS.
JOHft nAXNKBY
L. J. GUILBIARTIN Sc CO
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants
It.VY STREET, SAVANNAH, U*.
AorjCTsrott '
BRADLEY’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Jewell's Mill* Yarns, Domestics, etc, etc.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
Haunt riwitlllcH tlxtrnitnl to Customers.
angiUdlmwitm*
JMh W. AShURSO.YS SOUS,
COTTON FACTORS
AN1»
General Commission Merdiants
©PUBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS. aug20 dAwCm
W. Dl'KCAtt. J. U. .lOliSaTUN. U. MAC LEAF
DUNCAN Sc JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
ADD
General Commission Merdiants
93 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Will mako liberal advances on Cotton and other
Produce consigned to us. aag20d&w6m*
WU. ii. T1HON.
WX. W. GORDON
DR. PRICE’S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS.
VANILLA, LEX£0iT Etc.,
For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes & Pastry.
THOMPSON,STEKhEil’liK’E M’F’Ul’O.
Depots, Chicago and Et. X*ou!s-
M VXUFACTUHfcRS OF
DB. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER,
AND BLOOD ENRICHER.
THE CHEAT RECUPERATOR OF EXHAUSTED ENERGIES.
Tlic most reliable Blood Purifier.
The sure Repairer of Brohcn Health.
The true Nerve Supporter.
The Permanent Strength Bcncwcr.
The most Energetic Tonic.
In all cases of Debility, Poor Blood, Weak
Nerves, Disordered Digestion, it surely
and durably benefits.
Sold by all Jhmgguti, or the Manufacturer3
on the receipt of p<2, unit send, by Erjtress. 6
Bottles, which « sufficient for 3 or J months.
Prepared only at the Laboratory of
Thompson, Stoolo & Prico IFf’g Co,
MAHCFACTUKCRft OF
DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER,
Special Flavoring!) Tor Icc ( ream. Cakes A Pastry.
247 and 219 LAZE STZSZT, • CHICAGO, ILL.
327 SE:0H) CTZELT, - - - El. LQU23, M3.
Tha only kind made by a practical chemist, an well
fW Itbyrncitn, with moccbU reference to It0 h>aalthful-
Mm. Ornpoyd nf dtixdtt that aid.digation. Itofert
« qmKttf. Cheapest, because the purest. Best, as it is
tbe fteal/hirst. Pincuitfl, com broad, cake*, pastry, n«.t
omy white (sweet) aitd light, but wbotaaooie and
nutritious. Utt it; prate it. If not as tvcommcivl* <1,
«• farfdt right to truthfulness. 45^*Many wortli-
J<K« > c)i*ap Imitation*. Be sure you geUBr. Pricr's
Crcavx Baking i'truxUjr. Sold by Grocer*. MuuuLm-
GSAMLIS
{The ingredients that
COMPOSE- KOSADALI8 arc
: published tm evnry package, therc-
l>ro»tistrda, secret preparation,
consequent iy
rnT|fciANT> rnEseniBE it
ill f3 n certain cure for Serdfab,
•ay tduiis in oil its forma, Rheumi'
tj-in, a^jaiu 1)i'cases, I^iver C’orn-
n'amt and all d:*eat*s of 1. v
lllnod.
QZ2 2Z7ZZ2' C? EOSAD.V-::
will «lo food titan ten f*r*t*Je*
j«»f the Fyrups of SarsapmlTa.
THC \ll%OLRZlZHZD PHYSICIANS
1 ^1 vu Rowidalia i n their pract icc
. *i>r tin; pist three years and f-cely
■-.Urn it.nta rtitable Alterative
id 1*bod l'nnficr.
* i)-t. T. C-I'UGTI.of Ealtimote.
1 as*;. v,4.aaYKJX,
.Dil. H. W. CARR. “
r : r o. PAwra.v, 4<
pit. y ?,.£ PARKS, of Niehol^svillc,
T>k, f. L. McCARTHA, Columbia,
i s. c.
. u:t. A. a NOBLES* Edgecomb, N. C.
73ED USD ENDORSED BY
T. JL FRENCH & SONS, Fill River,
| Mam.
V. W. iS.MITH, JaefcMfi, SIxch.
A. V. AYHF.MLJuR. Lima, Ohio.
?t. HALT*, f.itna, Ohio.
i:.HVK.N &, CO., GorrlonsriUe, Va,
,3-AM L. C. 3IcFADt>£N, Murfreos-
} Loro, Ten n.
Our space will not allow ef any ex-
trialed remarks in relation tor tho
: vn-tttesof Rosadalis. Totho Sfedlcal
j rrofevsion wr« guarantee a Fluid F.r-
j tractssperiovU any they have ever
i>cd ia the treatment of diseased
Blood; and toJtfiekfl!}cted vc gay try
! Roudali* I* sold by all DruKjists,
prxe 91.30 per bottle. Address
! 23. CISmSTS & CD. 4
yfenttfact ttr ia j Chemist r t
Baltxxoxz, 3(o.,
»ept-€deodwly
STANBUJEtY Sc FOX,
Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchants
Importers of and Eecjurors and Dealers In
Wines, Brandies, Glut/, etc.. Bourbon,
Wheat and Bj© Whiskies,
22 FABJC PLACE AND 17 BARCLAY BTSETT,
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
1V2 liny hi red, Nii>»uiia1i ( tin.
Liberal c&ah advaucoa mado on Consignments
of cotton. aug20-d&w6m*
f. w. SIMS & co
BAVAN3AH, GA.,
COTTON FACTOBS
AND
(ieaeral Commission Merchants
Bagging nnd Ties supplied, and advances made
on conaigxnnt4nt8.
Beitiiltnnces Promptly 31 ail a.
ang20d3m
WM. H. STAllK. H. P. RICHMOND
WM. H. START & CO ;
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,
AND
General Commission Merchants
SAVANNAH, «A.
Careful attention given to
SALES OK SHIPMENT OF COTTON
Aud all kinds of Troduco.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONB1ONMENT0.
Arrow and Eureka Ties at lowest agents' prices!
Keep constantly on hand a large atock of all kinds
of Bagging. Agenta for
E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
aug20d2aw«fcwGm*
A. S. HAIITHIDGKE,
Colton Factor and Commission Merchant,
108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Furnishes Bagging and Ties to planters, and ad
vance* liberally on consignments of Cotton.
eep7eod3m
SAIJJDERS, GOODWIN & MILLER
OOTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
116 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
—AND—
01 sour a st., baltimobe, md.
Liberal advances made on consignment**.
Agenta for Cbenepeako Guano. aug30 3m
M. KETCHUM.
A. L. HABTB1DOE
KETCHUX & HAKTRIDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,
Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga.
Befebence8: Moaob Taylor, President City Bank,
N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, President Fourtu National
Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, N. Y.;
Morris Ketcimm, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norria,
Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; SI. McMi-
cbaol. Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia.
aug256m
WILLIAM If. BURROUGHS,
(Senior of the l&to dim of Burrongha, Flye & Co-),
: actor and Commission Merchant,
80 Buy Street, Savannah, 6a.
Consignments respectfully solicited, and liberal
advancea made on produce in store. aug2A 3m
w. b. GBiprnr. t. o. clat.
GRIFFIN & OLAY,
Cotton Factors and General Commis
sion Merchants.
No. 114 BAY STBEET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Will make liberal advancea on Cotton consigned
to ua. eep7 6m
A. H. COLQUITT.
H. H. COLQUITT
COLQUITT Sc BA.6GS,
Cotton Factors M Commission Merchants
DEALERS IN GUANO AND S LTERPHOSPHATEB,
No. TO BAT NTSK£T, SAVANNAH, GA.
aug20d3m*
F, M. FARLEY Sc CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
C4 BAY STREET,"SAVANNAH, GA.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
oct4 3m
CHARLES N. WEST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SATAXXAH, GA.
WOl attend diligently to all buxines* confided to
his care aug24 6m
oct7 ddarfa*
NEW YORK.
" kTQT only does it save labor, fuel, clothes etc
but by using it, housekeepers get rid of the
annoyance and discomfort of hot water in summer
andof ateam in the house during tho winter,which
cause* frequent edd*, especially to those who go
from a eteamieg, hot wash-room to hang out
clothe*. Thousands of testimonials to ita great ex
cellence could readily be obtained; butnoevidenoo
can equal that derived from one’s own observation
and experience. To know the virtue* of this eoap,
you have only to try It. A single bar will do
ordinary week’s washing for a family of eight
eons. HUNT, RANKIN i LAMAR,
octll-diwtf Bole agenta for Macon
tpoi-
RAILR0ADS AND STEAMSHIPS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1
Maoon aud Bbcsswick Ratlboad Oowpasi, b
Macon, Ga., October 28,187L 1
O NandafterTSunday, October 29,1871, the fol
lowing schedule* will bo run:
DAT ACCOMZODAT'S THAIS DAILY (sUXDATS KXCSfTXD).
Leave Macon 8*20 A. at
Arrive at Brunswick ».25p.>«
Arrivo at Jacksonville. Fla 6-00 a. at
Leave Jacksonville, FI* 8.45 P. M
Leave Brunswick 6.45 A. at
Arrive at Macon - 6-25 r. at
Connects closely at Jcesup with trains of Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad, to and from all points in
Florida.
TiiBOtaa passesoeb trains daily.
Leave Macon 8.10 r. at
Arrive at Savannah 7.45 a. at
Arrivo at Jacksonville. Fla 7.00 p. at
Leave Jacksonville, Fla., 7.00 a. m
Leave Savannah V00 r. at
Artive at Macon 6.60 A. at
Connects closely at Jeaanp with trains im Savan
nah, and all points on Atlantio and Gulf Railroad,
and in Florida. At Macon with Macon and Western
Railroad to and from Atlanta.
No change of cars between Maoon and Savannah,
and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla.
BAWXtKSYILLa TRAIN DAILY, (aUHDAYS ZXCZPTED).
Leave Maoon 8,05p. m
Arrivo at Hawklnsville 6.45 p. X
Leave Hawkinaville 1 6,45 a. at
Artive at Maoon 10.30 a. at
novl-U WM. MacBAE. Genl 8up't.
NOTICE.
Cliaugc of Schedule.
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,)
Augusta, October 6,1871. )
O N aud aftor Sunday, Octobers. 1871, and until
further notice, the trains on this road will run
as follows :
NIGHT TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Augusta 7 00rtt
Leave Macon 6 80 r.M
Arrive at Augusta 2.45 a.m
Arrive at Macon 2.80 a.ii
DAT TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS RXCKITZD).
Leave Augusta 1100 A.x
Leave Maoon 6 30 a m
Arrive at Augusta 2.45 r m
Arrive at Maoon 7.36 p.m
tKri’aasengera by the night train leaving Augusta
at 7 r. m. will make close connection at Maoon with
Southwestern Railroad to all pouts in Southwestern
Georgia, etc.
*3" I’aaeengere leaving Maoon at 6.30 p. a. will
make close connections at Augusta with northward
lK>und trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia;
also, witli South Carolina Railroad train for Charles
ton.
ttrW Passt tigers leaving Macon at 6.30 A. u. make
close commotion* at Camak with day passenger
train* on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
North, and with trains tor Charloslon; also, for
Athena, Washington, and all stations on the Geor
gia Railroad.
tiT i’aaaongera leaving Augusta at 11 A. ar
riving at Macon at 7.35 R at., make close connection
with trains on the Southwestern Railroad, etc.
C3~Ko change of cars between Augusta and Ma
con. First-class coaohea on all trains.
oct8tf S. K JOHNSON, Snp’t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1
Georgia Central Railroad,
Savannah, May 27, 1871. j
O N and aftor Sunday, the 28th inBt, Passenger
Trains on tha Georgia Central Railroad will
run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Bavannab 7:15 a m
Leave Augusta 8:16 A at
Arrive at Augusta 6:38 p m
Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45 r at
Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 P at
Arrive at Macon liSlPat
Connecting at Augusta with trains going North,
and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:00 a at
Leave Augueta 8:16 a at
Arrive at Augusta 5:38 p at
Arrivo at Savannah 5:26 P at
Making same connection at Augusta aa above.
NIGHT THA INK GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00 Pat
Leave Augusta 8:80 pat
Arrive at Maoon. 6:15 A at
Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Maco
at 5:25 a a:.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH'
Leave Savannah 7:00 rat
Leave Macon 6:20 p ai
Arrive at Milledgevillo 8:45 p at
Arrive at Eatonton 10:15 p at
Arrive at Augusta 2:45 A at
Arrive at Savannah 6:30 a at
Making close connection with trains leaving Au
reate. Passengers going over tho Milledgeville and
Hatoutan Branch will take night train from Macon,
day train from Augusta and Savannah, which con
nect daily at Gordon (Snndaya excepted) with tho
Milledgevillo and Eatonton train*.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be
had at the Central Bailroad Ticket Office at Pulsakl
House, corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Office
open from 8 a x to 1 r m, and from3 to 6psl Tick
ets can also he had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM BOGEBS,
maySO tf General Superintendent.
o
CHANGE C-F SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga., May 28,1871. j
N and after Sunday, the 28th inst., Passenger
Trains on thiB Road will ran as follows:
DAT EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:60 A. m
Arrive at Eufanla 4:58 p. x.
Leave Eufanla 7:45 A. x.
Arrive at Maoon 4:35 p. x.
Connecting with the Albany branch train at
Smithville, and with Fort Gaines Branch Train at
Cuthbert. -
EUTAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Maoon 8:50 r. x.
Arrive at Eufanla 10:00 A. x.
Leave Eufanla 6:10 p. x.
Arrive at Macon 6:00 A. x.
Connect at Bmithvillo with Albany Train on Mon
day, Tueeday, Thursday and Friday nights. No
tra leaves on Saturday nights.
COLUMBUS DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon '. 6:25 A. u.
Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a. h.
Leave Columbus 12:45 p. h.
Arrive at Maoon 6:12 p. m.
OOLUMRUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Maoon 8:15 p. x.
Arrrive at Columbus 4:45 A. x.
Leave Columbus 8 05 p. x.
Arrive at Macon 4:10 a x.
VIRGIL POWERS,
JunlO ly Enginoor and Superintendent.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH MJK TO CALIFORNIA,
OKIKT-a. A.N-D TAT»AKT,
. Touching at Mexican Ports
AND CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL
Fares Greatiy Reduced.
O NE of the 'Urea and splendid Steamships of
this lino will leave Pier No. 42 North liiver,
foot of Canal street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 16th
and 30th of every month (except when those dates
fall on Bondar, and then on the preceding Saturday),
with ASPINWAIaIj, connecting, via P&n&m& K&ii-
way, with one of tb© Company’s Steamships from
Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MAN
ZANILLO.
All departure© connect at Panama with steamers
for South American porta. 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 tho deck the
day before sailing, from Steamboats, Bailroada. and
paaeengera who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free.
For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or farther In
formation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office on
thaWbarf, foot of Canal street, North liiver, Now
mar21 ly*F. B. BABY, Agent.
WABBE5 A. HANSOM. AAEON P. HANSOM.
DALIUS W. GXZB. HOBEBT H. LOYD.
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of .1
BOOTS AND SHOES,
138 AND 140 GRAND ST., NEW TORE.
Represented by Col. B. W. Hogan, of Georgia.
octSdly*
DOBSON & BAKLOW
Bolton, England,
(established a. d. 1790.1
Makers and Patentees of the most improvod
TUT A T7TO1M1EH V
roil
Preparing and Spinning Cotton,
r ALSO
Double-Cylinder Haw Ulna, amt Kiitre Kolt.
er JKacartbj Gins.
EniDlov upward* of 20CO operative*.
Refer to CLARK THREAD CO., Newark, N, J.,
where 30,000 spindle* are m operation.
Prices and estimates for projected mills, on ap-
lication to above address, or to P. O. Box, 8024
ew York. aov22-eodly