The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873, January 04, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAND By Clisby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1872. Numbee 6,218 Trlrtruiih Itnililluc. T» iKTapk Mid Messenger. oo* year *10 00 Hi modUm • On* month 1 Telegraph uJ Muwenger. 1 jwr i oo HiX «**till .*’*.* 2 0U Weekly Tdc«rapb awl M*ae*o|;er. * column., 1 T «m" »» «Ju mohUM j ** i*»J*M* almja in idiuu, and ftf ato|*p«q *'*• I be mowy roue oat. antoee tfaaiata. tiOMua uauuom ana I. *. nrou A oo.'» ruauciTwn. Doily Telegraph * MaaoMixar and Farm and ^ ^ WeeMy Telegraph and Messenger and Farm and Homo * *• ■?. “-r-r. “r!«» ^owbernUhrutuoAdrocato with Weekly.... 6 00 Borke'e Magazine 6 00 Thia arrangement» where reautteooee ere made duwt to Uae office of publication. Tlie consolidated TeieRnpb end Messenger represents a large drcolaUon. perradicg Middle, Moatbera and Routbweataro Georgia and Weetera Alabama and Middle Florida. Adrertieementa at i aejuaeble ratee. In tlie Weakly at one dollar per mjoare of thtoe-qaaru-rn of an loch, each pohlica- utw. llomiuaocee elionld bo made by expreee, or i«y mall In money order* or registered lMtere. OkAirra boot ci'akd. y rronl of the Jlen Who Pern wl the Senate t'ommlltee— What They Expert to Make by Hiding the Bobbery of the Nation — Wbat Grant Cxpertx to lieallze from Their ElToria. CocTaepoodeace of the Chicago Tribune. 1 WaamitnToX, December 18—The present Federal administration, with all lie all eolation of reforming tbe civil aerytoe, baa amyed at a place where it moat retire into tbe boaom of party government, and net 114 bead on tbe ehoolderauf corruption. in* Harm. Tho matter ia hath—very meaty matter to an ad in 1111*1 ration led aronnd by tbe none, blind- Uped in tbe maxe of aneb affaire an Tom Mar- pby, Z«tm Chandler, Brother Harlan, and the Black Crook oontnye oat of public bourne**. Tbe objeot la to eeo wby taxoa—caah paid by private people to tbe Htate in tbe form of im* port and exmae dotiea, and which to pay ia not ptoaaant at tbe beat, bat irritating when inter cepted eotnewbere between tbe tax payer and tbe traaanry—wby aaid taxea are ntoien by Hodge, Norton, Bailey, Callender, and a dozen other*; and ai»o wby, under pretenae of gov ernment, Leet, blocking, Horace Porter, tt. at, extort money from tmportern and people; and wby smuggling to an offioebolder'a porqmsite; and wby the Treaanrerof tbe United ttUtea can not nee robbery at bto elbow, elo. To inquire into tbeae thing* ia pronounced by the oolueaai permute from Indiana an attack upon the administration. Aa another old woman once expreaeed it, “all thia to highly repreben- tuuve and unwroug!" iiMTomy or tu« msgimnoN. When Gungreaa met and liugan to lay out IIh bavinem, boaster Trumbull proponed a joint committee of retrenchment; that ia, a commit- tee partly of tbe Honae and partly of the Sen ate, to alt together and repreaenl both the popu lar and permanent branches of the Legislature, file making of tbiaoommittee waa wholly within tbeoumrul of tbe ltipublican party, an in the Senate tbe majority prepares (lie committee in cauoam and in tbe Home tbe Uepnblioan Speaker aeftola them, bueb committees are aunualiy made, and no pontons in tbe LegiaU- t oi e have been ao ardent to make them on every oonoe'vable occasion as men like Morton, whose last achievement of this tori, the Kn-klux Com mittee, wee designed to prolong disunion, pro cure uiarUal law, ami insure tbe Southern States for bis candidate. * - The purpose of the oommiitee proposed by Senator Trumbull waa very different; it waa to look into the many recent flagrant oorrnptions and delaloationa in public oflioo, and ascertain if they did not spring fnun tbe perverted na ture of pnblio appointments iu general, aa influ enced by merely parly cousideralmua. It was to bo an inquiry baaed upon entrant defalca tions and exeoascr, into the natoro of onr civil aemoe; and was therefore a broad and states- manlike proposition, aiming at tbe root of evil and not at any one administration—all being responsible alike for tho loose responsibilities of our official life. It was palpable instantly that this peaceful proposition spread alarm throngh the Senate and shook the equanimity of the White Uonso. This Government is now handled with no other object than to re-elect the President. That la the oorrant conception of our national life and doty. Thought, enterprise, charity, ail most atop to effect this thing. Wo must accept the iliemm that somewhere in the dusky reoesses of tbe Presidential boaom reforms are brooding like darkness on the face of the deep, or epio history in the bead of Mr. Dick. A Senator mast be either one of a paek of bloodhounds, whistled to tbe feet of tbe Execntive, or, if be ntter aa independent bark, tbeso snperservice- able dogs of favor leap upon him as if be were a stag. At onoo the vain and nnsasy Cockling, who moot oover wp the infamies of the New York Costuin-houM, rose to bis feet. Tbe selfish ai»l intriguing Sherman, whose eleotion hangs in the balance between canons tyranny and ml- ministration support, quaked in all bis shallow auaoeptibiluiaa. But wby discriminate? Let this letter b* devoted to tbe President's friends. tub rauiDZHT'8 “zwznds.’’ I ■■ The President's force ia led by Morton, chiefly] assisted by Edmonds, Carpenter, Conkhng, and liuwe, besides the riff raff of third-rate Sena tors, who expeot, when leaving their plaoes, to be provided for by the President with execu tive offloee, or who have been given the chief patronage of their several State*. Conkhng stands in the po .ition of defender of the spoils iu tbe big New York offices, and just now he is engaged in covering up tbe transactions of Leet 4 Stocking, who took him into their con- Udenoe in order not to bo totally without a Sen ator to apeak for them. Stocking, of this firm, is a protege of Morton, and ow< a his position in the general-order business to Morton's fnend-J ship and support. Any square investigation in- to the Custom.house, and the cartage and gen eral-order bittiness of it, would be disastrous' to tbe persons having it in charge, and henee all the ill-feeling and eanonaaing over Tram- bull's proposition to appoint a joint select oom-j miUee on retrenchment. 'As a general rale, it will bo found that the President i* a as tamed in each Stole by one Sen ator, who is permuted to suggest the nomina tion* for that State's offices. New Y'ork is a de voted spot, occupying to tbe different adminis trations about tue same relation that Cuba bears to Spain or Java to Holland—a plaoo to be all teruatrly plundered by adventurers from sill parts ol the Union. wnnvm BLTOccnti’. Morton is a man of stronger passions than will, and peopla often mistake bit violent tem per for that steady, reaolnle volition which is s much higher quality. Bjneath the surface he &a often weak and vacillating, netvons and ap prehensive ; but be baa in him the element of desperation, which may be described as the loftiest power of bluff. He is said to stand well with tbe ladies at the White Floaae; bat he t* considerable of a crony and village courtier, and be haunts Grant, sitting around familiarly, expressing opinion, bnt never in each a way as to effect the President's self-esteem; and he proem his good intentions by making issues lor Grant in the Senate which frequently come to gnef, and tkr tbe President more harm than good. Above all mon in tbe Senate, Morton ia given to prejodioe and long flu of resentment His power oonaieto in an unusually clear head— dear even whan agitated by passion; and he has, without the graces of fine diction, eonsid arable power of consecutive statement. The man himself, and bis anger and extravagant view of things, are more than half of Morton. Nino man out at ten, to look at him, would say that he was a man of prodigious intellectual strength—judging from bis Urge stature, heavy form, lorldly Inuring, black eyes and hair, and an intense, defiant sort of expression—rather too highly wrought np not to be somewhat dra matic and unreal. Hu political cunning, which rises to tho borders of acumen, keeps him al ways with the majority. He has no place in minority parties, and does not mean to stay in them. When Johnson began his contest with Congress, and the Executive patronage waa in his hand*, Morton, at Kichmond. Ird. Thursday evening. September 29, 1865, deliv ered a speech, in which he opposed negro snf- fraga and the Congressional plan of reconstruc tion. He also opposed Mr. Sumner, and fa- rorod at least a probation of fifteen or twenty r ite before the colored people should appear politic*. Morton was a candidate for Secre tary of War under Johnson; and his enemies ailego that, failing to get the place, he came around in time to the Congressional plan. In 1864 Morton’s friends thought he had a chance to slip in between Chase and Lincoln, and get the Republican Presidential nomination. Some effort certainly was made in the Indiana con- ventiou on the '.'2d of February, 1 $04, to keep baok an indorsement of Mr. Lincoln's first term; but John Delreue and Colonel C. M. Allen, ap prehending the tactic* of Morton's friends, sprung a rt -olution upon the convention, and Mr. I-ioooln got tbe Tote of the State. Morton resembles Andrew Johnson more than any person now ia Senatorial life. Every body thought that Johnson had a powerful will until be was tasked, when his will proved to be mere ebullition; ye* he had ruled the State of Tennessee as imperiously os Morton ruled In diana, and both came from the Democratic ranks. Johnson and Mortoa resemble each other in then propensity to argue oaetitnliooal q loeuoas. supply tbe difietencc between the Uooarer atump and the United Slates Supreme Court, they both had the name of being strong logical reaaonara and expo and era of the Const u julion, probably because auch effort* were male before nondescript and oom moo-place country auditor**. Tbe only mearrure of polity of which Morton is tbe anther and main abettor is the recent Kn-klux tall, and its utility is still in question. In deha'e Morton’s plan is generally to stand on the majority aide of bis party, and then attempt to crowd down bto opponent with party terrorism, and force him into tbe position of lining disloyal to his parly. He ha* never distinguished himself, however, ia delists on equal terms; and when he encountered Hchurz some time ago ho presented a dreadful picture of mortifie lion and rage, somewhat akin to that of tbe hedgehog when lieing poked np by the boys. OOBKUSO DZOBIDED. Ib.'Hcoe Conkling, the ally of Morton od the administration side, appeared to be degeneret- ingintoa third-rate managing politician,whereas for some time be was a man of proud tone and a dudainer of low fellowship. Hi* intellectual friends express pity for him, entangled as be is in tbe meshes of officeqjetten, and compelled to expend his fine energies on little points of party tactics and personal abuse, instead of dis cussing any question on ito broad menu, or proposing any large measure* of public polity. In abort, be t* a defender of the vast spoil sjs. tern of New York, and occupies an analogous position to that of some high toned lawyers who entered upon the defence of Tweed and com pany. BCUT BOTTOM. Matt Carpenter to the brilliant Bohemian of the Senate. He drawees in tbe Websterian style, with the exception of a black slouch bat, which be palls over bto eyes; and he to generally to be seen riding on the front platform of a street esr, like Walt Whitman, with tbe stamp or a cigar itr his month. Frowzy gorgeonsness ex hibits itself in bis apparel, and be appears to be easting up in bis mind which of the two repute- lions is the must enviable, that of a rowdy or an exquisite. Carpenter and Morton are nearly of tbe same age, about 46. Carpenter went to West Point twenty-eight years ago, bnt left at tbe end of two years, tried tbe law nnder Hulas Choate, and liecama a protege of Governor Dil lingham, of Vermont, whose daughter he mar ried. He settled at Beloit, Wis., but on aeoount of a little peccadillo, more laughable than seri ous, he removed to Milwaukee. Not much was known of him in Waabington until he appeared two or three years ago before tbe Supreme Court in a new and gorgeous oostnme, with kid gloves on his bends, and. thus kidded and non chalant, alter the manner of Dazzle, he rattled off a floe argument, which put him into the newspapers, and immediately afterward sent him to tbe Senate. He was a Democrat daring nearly the whole of the war. Matt is a large, heavy, over-fed sort of man, with an originally good complexion, fine eyes, thick brown bair, and immense assurance. He is a fluent, wordy, agreeable debater, bnt wilbont balance of char acter, or ascertainable position in tbe same di rection for any long period of time. Now and then, out of some instability or wantonneas, be shows a disposition to kick over the trace* of the party; bnt tbe administration is too valnable to him, and directly be drops into harness again, like a lawyer to his rich client, true to his pro fession to the last. oca obzat rnosrrcTtv* judges, Edmnnds and llow«, are standing candidates for tho Supreme Court. Howe was born at Livermore (where ail tbe Washbnrnes origins, ted,) Me., and he ia twelve years the senior of Edmnnds, who is only 43 yoars of age. Howe is a toll, silver- haired, rather graceful appear ing man, of respectable affinities, bnt almost without judgment in legislative matters; and tha record of his speeches, particularly on mat ters of taxation and the strictly nsefnl duties of tbe Senator, will show n series of bungiiog prophecies, always made with confidence, andpo- sitious taken without warrant. A man like this would probably make the vory weakest sort of a judge, having judioial aspirations without ju dicial abilities. Edmunds is an agreeable, obaity man, ambitions, but without strong puinto of uharaoter. He has a loose, lawyer's smile on bis face, like Stewart, of Nevada; an indescrib able gait, and unstable manner of aetion; and be to what Mr. Sumner calls an “abstractionist,'' more apt to qnibble on little bits of piqne or whim than to appreciate main questions. He to one of tbe smallest guns on tho majority side, although he takes np a good deal of tho Globe, and his vote oonnto as well as anybody's. Transplanted to canons, some of these itidi genous Senators grow at once to great size, nothing there being reported in debate. They are alleged to be nnraly, sitting around, smok ing cigars, and to roveDge all their open-air in juries. No more shameful prostitution of the caucus system has been, seen during our history than in the past week, when matters of general legislation, such as inquiry into government fraud* and defalcations, have been considered with closed doors, and independent Senators have been bonnd by the conclusions of a parti san faction. TnZ SMALLER SHERMAN. John Sherman, whose reflection is pending before tbe Ohio Legislature, has exhibited un wonted zeal and activity of late against Trum bull and the ltepnblican reformers. Some say that he apprehends that tho Committee of Ite- trenchment may look into nominations affecting bis own bailiwick ; while others allege that he requires the whole administration support to accomplish his re-election, or that he is opposed at the present delicate jnnotnre to seeing the canons overridden; for Sherman's re election depends npon the canons system. If six votes in the joint Legislature of Ohio should quit the party and vote for Garfield, or Jaoob D. Cox, or General Schenck, he will be beaten; and his earnest hope is to compel a caucus there, and have it supported by tho Ohio party press, so that no young politician in the Elate will dare to step over the traces. Sherman is a prudent, careful, temperate-talking man, of good family surrounding*, and respectable habits- He ho* developed very much since he came into pnblio life, but lacks a nameless something which gives a man individuality, magnetism and power. Apparently apprehending these things, he has long been in training as a wire-puller and party manager, taking rank with Fenton, Morgan, "eta. His Kepnblican record is very faulty, and he waa once frightened by George Pendleton into the position of argning that the five-twenty bonds should be paid off in green backs. Senator Morton about the same time being a President-seeker, occupied tbe same ground. THE ROTTKN BOEOCUH. The two Nevada Senators are, of course, with the administration, having so little of a State that, without tbe administration, they could not have any permanent plaee of abode. Kye is an old professional stamp-speaker, a good deal o( buffoon, given to a sort of half-pions sentimen- talization, and be earn* whatever he gets trader the administration by belittling issues and call ing the publie attention off. Tnia old gentle man, a native of New York, represents another stage of Bohemlaoism, a little farther on than Matt. Carpenter's—Carpenter being now i- the good era of a Bohemian's career, with money in his pocket, wine in the sideboard, recognized brilliancy, and fine, agreeable assumption; while Nye, who was originally mnch more of a man than Carpenter by native cleverness, occu pies the needy position of a brilliant and shift less old man approaching the close of his career. He has accumulated nothing; the State of Ne vada has gone Democratic; and, as his term ex pires on the date of the next inauguration day, he is cunningly and desperately seeking, with out giving offenoe to anybody, to deserve some thing from the posible re-election of the Presi dent. His colleague (Stewart) to simply a min ing, land, and wild-cat attorney, well put np in Kojky Mountain law, bnt as much ont of place in the Senate as Brown of Calaoeras, or the outcast of Poker Flat. SIB GILES OTZBSUCH. Harlan, whose Indian operations, both as Sec retary of the Interior and chairman of the Indian Committee, are not thought to have been wise—not to call them queer—wants no investigating committee for that reason, and another, namely: That his election comes off just after the New Year, and they are giving him a terrific fight in his State, which require* the assistance of all the bishops and papal lega tions of the Methodist Church, and the admin istration thrown in to boot. Leading Iowa Methodista have written here that they cannot longer carry tbe stigma of supporting men adjudged indefensible. He is an indefatigable correspondent of the Colfax stamp, writing at least one letter a year to every householder in the State of Iowa. He cannot be said to have abilities, but he has some qualities which fre quently lead to position—each a* assiduity, conning, fair speech making, fluency, and a knowledge of business processes, besides excln- aive party devotion. DBT BXASS. Pomeroy, of Kansas, is the inesrnatios of Western Tweedism, combining boldness, rapac ity, energy and shrewdness; and althoi j h he went to Kansas to distribute beans to the peo ple there in a famine, he has become one of the wealthiest landholders, sheep raisers, and shod dy aristocrats in the country. He lives in IVAshington in a fine house, which he owns, immediately in the rear of Mr. Sumner’s, and and his wife, who.is a handsome, spirited woman, has had two previous husband*. You can get a notion of Pomeroy from the fact that he is abnoet invariably called “Old Pom.” Sub. sidy Pom," and “Old Beaus.” He is fat, bald headed, and waddling, and belongs to nothing exrept himself—not even the party he votes with. There is no probability of his returning to the Senate, and he probably will not make tho effort. His former crony, Sidney Clarke, was unceremoniously pitched out of the Honae of Kepreaenutives last year, and beaten for the Senate besides, although he had Pomeroy's assistance. NEW ENGLAND SECOND TTDDT.TT-S. The only men in New England cal|*d 1 ‘Pres- ident's men” are Hamlin and Edmnnds, al though Anthony’s position at the head of ibe Bepublican caucus compel* him to doth* doubt ful work of tbe majority—such as naming par tisan committees, and “fix thing*” so that the Execntive will not be hart. Hamlin is a vigor ous politician, nothing much of a speaker, and a good deal of a heavy, colossal buffoon, known to all the families in Maine; and his chief ob ject in tit* Senate is to vote with the President, and get ail the patronage in return for it that to possible. Although tins man has been Vioe- Pnsudent, tbe people of the country have very Utile Bnowledge of him, be has been perpet ually in politio* for nearly forty years, and has gone outside of the State to take positions like tbe CoUectorsbip of the Port of Boston. Ham- Un to essentially an office-getter, and not much b« sides. TBS BZW JeBSEI INFANT. FrcUnghoysen is a man of what might be called a pions character, coming from a good family stock, rather reelnse, good-looking, and dignified. He is a little too natty and fine to be a man of the first influence in tbe Senate, and his knowledge of affairs is limited. He is by nature, however, an unflinching partisan, and always votes with tbe majority, and some times speaks with them. He can be relied npon to follow the President on any proposition. THE MICHIGANDER*. The two Senators from Michigan are unqual ified Grant men. Chandler is an aid dry goods merchant, rough, not trader control, boister ous—a sort of Ben Wade, brought np to a trade. He to a tall, loosely-made, stoop-shouldered man, worth more than a million of dollars; and he ha* only one or two propositions in political life—the first being to whip England, and the second, to acquire everything on thia continent. Chandler ia a tremendous offieo-getter, and IS covered aU over with obligations to the Presi dent. He has chips in his interest throngh all the departments, mostly young men and physi. col fellows, and he will at any time ride from Detroit to Washington to keep a favorite clerk from being turned out. Chandler never aban doned a man whom he has befriended a* long as the man ia loyal to him, and is a good listen er and talker. He has not, however, tbe remo test suspicion of any clerical obligation to tho government as a sacred institution, and would probably back np a derelict or defalcating friend in office with a* much or more energy than a nsefnl one. Hia colleague, Ferry, submits to be trader bis thumb, and has no separate iden tity in tho Senate. Chandler is opposed to all investigations within his own party and acts, much of tbe time, as if something had posses sion of him. MINNESOTA CHATS. Bamsey and Windom, the Senators from Min nesota, are common-place men from Pennsyl vania and Ohio, respectively. Bamsey is a good-natured, chubby Pennsylvanian, on good terms with with the Postal Department, which makes it easy for him to go on excursions. Ho votes with bis party majority every time, and appears not to know much abont the subject of the controversy. Windom is a good-looking, gentlemanly man ; bat the politics of Minnesota are nnusnolly miry, covered all over with rail road jobs, Indian contracts, riverimprovements, and bosMioss matters, which do not entitle tho Senators and Bopresentatives of that State to nuke any figure in larger national life. It may bo said that with the exception of Illinois, Mis souri, and Ohio, the West in Congress conceives that it has hula to do with national affairs; and tbe delegations from most other Western States attend to their local necessities only, and aro engaged in getting as much money out of the pnblio domain and thu u'-ueral treasury as will boneflt their ooustiiueuo m The price of re- olection in mnch of the West is to recover from the Federal government more money than the constituency has paid it; and whoever can build the most poet-offices, custom-houses, har bor and river improvements, and get the most railroad jobs through in Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and lows, is the greatest statesman. The people of these regions aro directly responsible for tho low grade of legisla tive dealers in old junk. When the representa tive gets into the Senate he sets np for himself, and plunders both his constituency and the gov ernment. Beginning as a junk dealer, he tarns out a piratical junk in the end. NEBRASKA. Tbe now Senator from Nebruk* is a sort of land trader and stock speculator aronnd Omaha, and has filled several small Federal posts, such as marshal and surveyor. He is a native of Now Lebanon, K. Y., and ho is a tall, slab- sided, voraoious-lookiDg specimen of the fever and ague. He came to tbe Senate by setting np a hundred and one little conspiracies against his predeociisor. General Tbtyor, who was an egotist, and therefore offended his hangers on. True to bis character, Hitchcock had no sooner M«n* liora «hsUlj(r pswVOvvJ Up sail tits, fwdbaal patronage for Nebraska, and that is probably ail we will know hero of him as long as he is in tho Senate. THE WESTERN VOTER'S MISTAKE. Under Grant’s administration each Senatorial delegation from the frontier is composed of two parts—the grabber in fact and the grabber in censed. Western politics in the Bepublican part; is belittled by the many village elements in it—the Methodist Church, tbe other churches, the country editor, the innumerable railroad rings, and that general composition of needy shysters and blundering zealots who want to bo recognized as part of the government, and will not, tehrefore, take np yoong men of high tone and national ken and put them in positions to represent tbe State. Missouri has obtained more reputation and immigration by putting in the Senate a man of the accomplishments of Carl Soburz, and making Gralz Brown, his liberal associate, Governor, than if she had sent a hundred peddling Congressmen to Washington, each one dispatched, Uke Oliver Twist, through' tho window on an errand of robbery and cov ered in the rear by the rifles of his constituents. Thia is the present way of makiDg Congress men, even in parts of Ohio. Unless be brings off plunder from Washington his newspapers will ridicule him with buckshot. Gath. DR. LIVER REGULATOR . OR MEDICINE, for Dys- I et«ia. licuacQe, JauoUice, Coet»vear.=». Camp Dys- enteir.Sick Headache. Chronic Diarrhoea, affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, Fe*er Nervoa«ne**, Chilli. DDeaM* of tho &kin. imparity of the Blood. Melacci' ly or Depre^ion of Spirits, etc. Moot of tho ailxenti here enumerated haTO their origin in m diseases liver, which ia the most prevalent affection in this coan'ry. and as in many eases tho patient is not within the reach of a phytician. it re quire* tnat come remedy ehon'd be provided that would not in tbe least impair the constitution, and yet be active and safe. That euch D the character of the SIMMONS* REGULATOR, there can be no doabta the testimony of hundred* will eatabluh, SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED I LITER IU tiflm RAILROAD TIME TABLE. BAOON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Micon 7.10 a. SI. 7.30 a. jr 6.35 p. K. 6.10 p. M Atlanta ....2.00 a. m. 1.13 f. k 1.10 p.m. 10-tOr u MA0ON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Macon 8.20 a.m. 5.25 p. k Brunswick 5.45 a. m. 9.25 p. Jackeonrile, Fla. 7.00 A. m. 7.00 p. m dAVaunxh 7.00 p. M. 7.45 P. M Bawkiuaville 6.45 a. m. 6.45 r m Macon 8.05 p. s. 10.30 A. m Macon 8.10 p.m. 6.50 a. m CENTRAL RAILROAD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Macon 8.00 A. k. 4.51 p. m 6.20 p.m. 5.15 a. m Savannah 7.15 a. m. 6.15 p. m 7.00 p.m. 6.30 a. m Train from Gordon to MilledgeviU* and Eaton- ton connects with down night tram from Hxoon and ap day bain from Savannah. Macoo Kofania LEAVE. ARRIVE. . 8.00 a. m. 4.35 A. m 8.50 r. ». 6.00 A. M 7.45 A. M. 4.58 p. M 6.10 P. M. 10.00 A. M LEAVE. ARRIVE. 5.25 a. k. 6.12 r. m 8.15 P. M. 4.10 A. m 12.45 p.m. 11.CO a. m 8.05 p.m. 4.45 A. M MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. fcgfct HfIS Augusta 11.00 a. m. 2.45 p. M 7.00 P. M. 2.45 A. M WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Atlanta 10.30 p.m. 1.42 a. m 6.00 a. XL 1.32 p. M 2.45 p.m. 10.00 a. m Chattanooga... 5.20 p.m. 6.16 a. m 5.S0 a. M. 1.21 p. K J. H. XERBTDAT. W. W. WINDHAM. WINDHAM Sc CO., House, Sip & Dtcirattve Painters, No. IS Cherry Street, Under Barrett A Cas hen's, opposite Itasca’ House. P ARTIES preferring work done by the day will be supplied with first-class workmen at rea sonable rates. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to. de29 ly JAMES WILDE, JR. JOHN S. WILDE. JOSETH WILDE. JAMES WILDE, Jr., & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of Alen’s and. Boy’s Clothing, 314 and SIS BtcmuIwiv (oppodto New York Hos piud). New York. Kepfeecnied' Ly K. 8. Spalding. W. A. HANSOM Sc CO., M&nufActoreift &nd Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, 133 AND 140 GRAND ST.. NEW YORK. Represented by CoL R. W. Hog&n, of Georgia, octsdly* . iu the fl’de. Sometime pain is felt Uuder the •*ier blade: is fome- . mistaken forrheum*- in the arm. Thotom- tictx a affected wtin loss of appetite and sickn**s, bo w- eiJ in geaeral are coxtire. sometimes alternating with lax: the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation. There is generally a donriaerable low of memory, accompmied with a painful sensation of h&vin* left undone somethin* which ought to have been done. A slight dry cough is sometimes an attendant. Tne patient complains of wcaricc.- and debility: hois easily startled, his leet are cold or bnroing, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low: and although latisficd that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet be can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact he distrusts every remedy, fceveril of the above symptoms attend the disease, bat cues have occurred when few of them existed, yet examination of the body aftar deeth. has shown the Liver to have been rxtcn.ive.y deranged. It should be used >»y all persorF. old an* younn. whenever any of the fljregoiog symptoms appear. It is a purely vegetable compound, is not injurious to tho most delicateL constitution.*, and will keep the liver in healthy action if-u«ed properly. Parsons living in unhealthy 1. calitie-s may avoid all bilious attacks by taking a do;e occasionally to keep the l»v»rin *«— lthva<vion. 'ersona h\ ious attac S ifor cffUdrei uMHSBWHm dren as well For children complaining headache, or s.ck a teupoonlul or give relief. Chil- nwMHwws«iui«a »s well ss adults, eat eoauputues too muen supper, or eat something which does not digest well, producing sour xtomacn, \ eart- burn. or restlessness: a good dose will give relief.— This applies to persons of all ages. Many per*>ns. from eating too macn. are restless at night, or in day time are fidgety, wool gathering, can't understand what they read, can't keep their thoughts cn any one subject so as to reason well, or became fretful. One or two tablespoontuls will give relief. JicxDicg.—Take enough Regulator after eating each meal, to produce one full action from the be wels every day. Pregnant ladles will find sure relief from their head ache, costiveness. swimming in the head, colic, sour stomach, restlesfneM. etc., etc. Prepared only by J. II. ZEIIIN A- CO„ Druggists, Macon, Ga. Pricc^Sl; by mail, $125. For sale by all Druggists. NEW DRUG STORE. r lE undersigned respectfully informs tho publie that be bos bought tbe entire stock of Drug*, Chernies^, etc., of Theo. W. Ellis, and Mill continue tho Drug Iiusinoee at tbe old stand, corner of Cherry street and Cotton ax-enne. Since taking possession, I havo made large additions to tho Btock and »m now prepared to fill all orders promptly and with firat-claea Dings. After seventeen years experience in tbe business I feel confident of giving satisfaction to my custo mers. The Prescription Department Ia fapplied wifli fresh and pura drags, and will bo under my personal supervision To those who may favor mo with their p&tron&ge, I promise that politeness, and attention and accu racy in compounding will bo observed. I havo in etoro & foil Jino of articles usually kept in a Drag Store, and parties caUing may bo certain of getting what th«»y call for. FOR THE HOLIDAYS, I havo a splendid assort ment of Fancy and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc., which will be sold very cheap. For tho next thirty days I will Hell at cost a ltigo lot of aborted drags, of wliich I am overstocked. Also a largo lot of Druggist's Glassware, wliich will be sold at LESS THAN NEW YORK COST. Parties wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to call on me. Hoping to merit atd receive a share of publie patronage, I am, respectfully. dec21 ly ROLAND B. HALL GEORGE PAYNE, WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DRUGGIST, Pharmaceutist anti Chemist. D HALER in Drags, Medicines, Instruments, Feifnmery, Soaps. Brashes, Reliable Propri etory Modicinos, Paints, OUe, Window Glass, Potty, Seeds, and everything appertaining to tbe Drag Trade. Forty year* oxpunenco in the Prescription uusiness should satisfy tho public that eyorytliinc u put up ueundum artem. Opposite tbe Palare of Justice, Macon, G*. deI41m T his COBS SHEERER weighs only tbreel pounds—is nude of cast iron—hoe a rotary I movement, and is tbe first invention in this line tbat ahoUs “without friction on.the cob,” and is,I therefore, tbe eariGat operating Hand Corn Shelt er in existence. It c&nnot get ont of order by use, will Iset for yesrs, shells all sizes of com ears, con be used by any one st first sight. It can bo fastened to a bench, choir or table, or for port able purposes screwed to a email board, which will answer for a tsat when using the implement. In shelling, the operator grasps tbe butt of tbe ear of corn with tbe left bona, presents tbe small end to theebeUingteoib, and rotates tbe shelter with tbe right bond; tbe aente angular teeth penetrating between tbe rows of com dose to the cob, shelling very easily and vapidly; when tbe ear canno longer be held, the projecting cob is taken bold of by tbe right band, and tbe ebeller rotated with tbe left. I AS this aheller is patented on a new principle, we invite inspection. But seldom bos each on oppor- nnity been offered to energetic bHeines* men. We ore foot disposing of county rights to sneb men and no others. The little Shelter supplies a want uni versolly felt, as is proven by its rapid sola. Tbe price—53 00—pat* it in resell of oil, white and block. Agente sell from 15 to 36 per day: os many ns 6,12 or more on oco form. It will shell from 5 to 6 bushels per hour. Wo hove also tbe HAIUUSBUBG rOCKET 8HELLER. Brice 60 cents. Will shell 2 to 3 boabols per hour. - Parties •wishing county rights or I ifurtlier tnfonnaiion will address JOHNSON * DUUBAP, Macon, Go., Treasurers for the Company. nUXCHISON Jfc CHIPLEY BEOS., | dol3-2iaW ' General Agents tor Georgia. | COTTON STATES I-ife Insurance Co. FKIiM'IPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA- Authorized Capital:. ....62,000,000 Guaranteed,CapIlal..;; 500,000 "•r 'i».s ^*L nt.x. f„. curitj of Policy Holders 150,000 W. B. Johnston .........President W. 8. Holt..: Vice President Geo. S. Or.EAR. Secretary. J. W. Bcrkk..., General Agent f. Mercer Green, M. D Medical Examiner. W. J. Maoill. Superintendent of Agencies. C. F. McGaY.:.. ......................... Actuary. INSURE ON - ALL POPULAR FLANS. INSURE YOUB LIFE AT HOME. ALL IF8 FUNDS INVESTED IN GEOItGIA. ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY. IT 18 MANAGED WITH ECONOMY. ITS POLICIES ABE NON-FOEFEITING AF TER TWO YEARS. F. H. HEATH. Special Agent jnffitf ■ Macon. Georgia. V JNO. W. O’CONNOR. WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL LIQUOR DEALER, MZVCOKT, G-A. THE BEST GOODS, THE HEAVIEST STOCKS, THE CHEAPEST. (Becxuae they are the beet) in the M&con market, at JNO. W. O'CONNOR S. D O you need good Whiaky ? then buy of O’Con nor. Hie brand of XXXX has taken tho only SILYER PREMIUMS (a cup and med&l) that hae ever been given in Georgia, OYER ALL OTHER BRANDS, O YOU WISH, AT A LOW FIGURE, A D HEIOSSICK & CO/S CHAMPAGNE, (Genuine.) Just call and see 1~^Oyonwish a good CIGAR at a low figure. Call O’CONNOR. A PURE CHAMPAGNE CIDER, I N half barrels, for family use, (from New Jersey) cheap. Aleo on draft. Can be had at A PURE IMPORTED SHBRRY, A T a low figure, for Table or Cooking purposes can be bad at O’CONNOR’S. CHOICE OLD PORT, JfOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, AT O’C0NN0R3. O yon wish a good EGG NOG ? then don’t fail to got somo of O’CONNOil’s Pure MILLS HOUSE, CHAELESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA R ECENTLY reffttedan.l foniahed with every re gard to comfort icd convenience, id now second to no hotel in the South. D. C. BURNETT, Proprietor. Late proprietor of Si. Jamea Hotel and OU&nd Hotel, Montreal, Canada. decj 3m 'V'OTonly doea it save labor, fuel, clothes, etc., JL> but by using it, tousekeepers get nd of the annoyance and discomfort of hot water in summer, and of fcteam in the home daring the winter, which causes frequent colds, xepecially to those who go from a ttcaming, hot waeh-room to hang out clothes. Thousands of testimonials to its great ex cellence could readily be cbtained; but no evidence can eqoal that denvrd from one’e own observation and experience. To know the virtues of this soap, you have only to try it. A. single bar will do the ordinary w&6k'e washing for a family of eight per sons. HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, octll-djfcwtf Sole agents for Macon. A. It. WXZZLOCK* H- E. STARK. WHEELOCK & STARg^ Socceseore to South wick ’ . - ...zeeiock, WHOLESALE Tift * iiXKS 131 B °2 TS & SHOES, STREET, NEW YORK. ' • ■ ■■’ululWIUada D JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX RUM. IT IS PURE, SUBE ENOUGH. Ale, Porter, Claret, Champagne, JP'OIt solo at 25 per cent loss than Bold in Macon, O’CONNOR’S. CHOICE BUTTER, CHEESE, HAMS. PICKLES, CRACKERS, SYRUPS, LARD, BACON, MEAL, GRITS AT O’CONNOR’S. AT O’CONNORS. I WILL case any kind of goods ordered at actual cost of packing. D ONT yon buy of anv one until yon see me. I will sell the CHEAPEST. JNO. W. O’CONNOR, Opposite Carhart & Card’s, Cherry street. doc5 tf DEALER IN BACON, LARD, CORN. OATS, BRAN, // *. — //&) HAT, PKODE./^/ MEAL. /^ JSTTG- ^.H,/ v A //'WHISKY, COFFEE, BAGGIKG f/qQ // GENERAL Plantation Supplies, blake's block, B. Sc W. B. HILL, Attorneys at Law, NO- 88 (UP STATES) CHERRY STREET, Macon, Ga. C. B. WOOTEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAOON, GA. OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK. oct221y» JOHN r. rORT, -A-ttorney at Law. Office on Cherry Street, Macon Ga., over Hunt, Rankin & Lamar's Drug Store. [dec 28 4rad* E. H. HARMAN, -Attorney at Law, Ralston’s Hull Bnilding, entrance Third street, MACON, GEORGIA. Will practice in the Courts of tho Macon Circuit. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims, decsl-tf WASHINGTON DESSAU, ATTORNEY AT LAW MACON, GA., W ILL practice in tha Courts of Macon Circuit; Gifice—With Nisbots & Jackson. oct24-lwsnnAd6m H. M. GREEN, attorney at Law, CLINTON, GEORGIA. Collections and all business promptly attended to. dec31-d3m JAS. T. FLEWELLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW GEORGETOWN, GEORGIA. H AYING resumed the practice of Law will give it hie prompt &nd undivided attention in the comities of Stew&rt, Randolch, Terrell, Qq’Afcun, CUy and EatIt, and &l»o in the S'V ,r tIlie Ckuirt of Georgi*, and the District gfreuit CourtB of the Umted Stated for th£A£j nt b ern District of Georgia. will be given to the adjustment and of claims. ail important hqiU and consultations, Herbert fielder, Era., will, by agreement, be associated with me. d©30 lffi O. C. HORNE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law HAWEXNSYILLE, GEORGIA. N. B. Commercial and Bank Notes and Drafts collected at bank rates of commission, when paid at uovlO* J2t*wl nx* J. W. BURKE & GO. OO SECOND STREET, MACON, GA- Have on hand and for sale ANNUALS AND ALBUMS. FOETICAIi WOPLEiS —or— Scott, Milton, Pope, Sbakspcare, Moore, Cowper, Bums, Byron, Southey, Montgomery, Lady of the Lake. Campbell, Poetry of Flowers, Eliza Cook, Words worth, Lalia Bookh, Mrs. Norton, Coleridge, Mrs. Hemans, Goldsmith, Thomson and Gray, and all Poets, HANDSOMELY ASD ELEGANTLY BOUND, At PriU ranging from $1 25 to 810 00. —ALSO— The Household Series, HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH, Revelled boards, gilt edges, and rnMcated titles; with illustrations by John Gilbert, Birket Foster, E. H. Corbould. J. Wolf, and others. Per vol. 61 50. Cowper. Illustrated by Birket Foetor. Edited by WilmoL Milton’s Poetical Works. Illustrated by Harvey. Wordsworth’s Poetical Works. Illustrated by Bir ket Foster. Southey’s Joan of Are, and Minor Booms. Illus trated by John Gilbert. Goldsmith, Johnson, Shenstone and Smollett. Il lustrated by John Gilbert, Bums. Illustrated by John Gilbert. Byron’s Poems. Illustrated by Gilbert, Wolf and others. Pope’s Poetical Works. Illustrated by John Gil bert. Scott’s Poetical Works, with illustrations by E. H. Corbould. Herbert’s Works, with illustrations by Dalziel. Campbell’s (Thomas) Poetical Works, with illustra tions by John Gilbert. Lover's Poetical Works. Illustrated by John Gil bert and Birket Foster. Bloomfield's Poem*. Illustrated by Birket Foster. Chaucer's Poetical Works. Illustrated by E. H. Corbould. Sacred Poems. Choice Poems and Lyrics. Shakspe&ro Gems. Rook of Wit and Humor. Familar Quotations. Wise Sayings of Great and Good. Tho Book of Humorous Poetry, with illustrations by Charles A. Doyle. Tbe Caaquet of Gems. Choice Selections from tho Poets. Thomson’s Poetical Works. CABINET EDITION. BLUE AND GOLD POETS, Cabinet edition. 17mo ( printed on enperfino paper, and illnatrated. Per vol. $1 50. Hemans, Campbell, Young's Night Thoughts, LUl&h Bookh, Wordsworth, Pollok'ts Coarse of Time, Eliza Cook, Cowper, Poetry of Flowers, Scott, Mrs. Sigourney, Lady of tho Lake. GREEN AND GOLD POETS. g W l > ~ ESI EJ f el H3 h3 OO o tr> i—i S3 o m CO i-3 tei Sd W k| tel to »—i CO W Kj & G*5 «* g I ~ 5*5 era S "9 ■B ®3 I o r* m ct ^ O J> q r w m w n # — • *4 JO cg C H a M B 0 ► i * a a p F fr H 3 o G 5 2 > W H 1“ m 03 O NOTICE. PH1LAIEM & SOUTH!)* Mail Steamship Company. CHANGE OF SAILING DAY. A FTER Jxnnary 1, 1872, the Steamers of the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company will leave Philadelphia and 8avannah al ternately on FRIDAY of each week, instead of Saturday, as heretofore. The TONAWANDA Sailing from Philadelphia on January 5th, at 8 a.m. and the WYOMING- From Savannah on tho same day. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, Philadelphia. HUNTER & GAMMELL. del4tiljanl Agents. Savannah. SAVANNAH CAHDS. R. H. ABPnaOS. 0*0. W. ASDEBSOH, JB. JOES w. asdkbsoh. J\(). w. AVDERSOX’S SOXS, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants. Corner Bryan and Drayton Street*, Snvanuati, LIRE UAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS. ang20 dAwGm W. DU SCAN. a. H. JOHNSTON. M. MACLEAN DUNCAN Sc JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants 0*2 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Will make liberal advanced oil Cotton and other Produce consigned to us. ang20dAw6m* WM. H. TISON. WM. W. GORDON TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS 112 Bay Street, Snvnunnti, 6s. BAGGING AND IRON TIES ADVANCED ON CROPS. Liberal casb advances rn&do on Consignments of cotton. aug20-<lAw6m' LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES COTTON. GROOVER, STUBBS Sc CO Savannah, Ga. R ESPECTFULLY inform tho Merchants and Planters of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, that their LARGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE capacity 25,000 bales, is now ready for tbe storage of cotton, and that they are bow prepared to make liberal cash advances on oottou in store and tqhold a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of intorest. If you want money, send your cotton to GROOVER, STUBBS * CO., ang29 dGmiwtm Savannah, Ga.' RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS. L J. GUILVARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY L. J. GUILMARTIN Sc CO., COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. AGENTS FOR BRADLEY’S SUPERPH03PHATE OF LIME, Jewell's Mills Yarns, Domestics, etc., etc. BAGGING AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND. UatiAl Facilities Extended toCnatomcrs. &ug20d4mwGm* wm. n. STARK. H. P. RICHMOND WM. H. STARK Sc CO.j Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors, AND General Commission Merchants SAVANNAH, GA. Careful attention given to SALES OR SHIPMENT OF COTTON And all kinds of Produce. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. Arrow and Eureka Ties at lowest agente’ prices! Keep constantly on h&nd a large stock of all kinds of Bagging.' Agents for E. F. OOE’3 8UPERPH03PHATE OF LIME. aug20d2aw4&w6m* M. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTRIDQE KETCHUM * HARTR1DGE, Bankers and Commission Merchants, Exchange Bnilding, Savannah, Ga. References: Moacq Taylor, President City Bank, N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, N. Y.; Morrin Ketcbnm, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Noma. Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi- chael. Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia. ■ ang256m w. n. griffin. t. c. clay. GRIFFIN & CLAY, Cotton Factors and General Commis sion .Merchants. No. HJ B4Y STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Will make liberal advances on Cotton consigned toua. eep7 f A. S. HARTRIDGE, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, 108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Furnishes Bagging and Ties to planters, and ad vances liberally on consignments of Cotton. sep7ood3m F. M. FARLEY Sc CO., COTTON FACTORS, 64 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. OCt4 3m CHARLES N. WEST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVAXSAH, GA. Will attend diligently to all business confided to Bia care aug24 6m SPANISH CROWN SHERRY. T HIS justly celebrated brand of Wine Lj imported direct from Cadiz, Spain, and is certainly tbe purest ever offered in the Southern market. Price per case f-g 00 Price per gallon 3.50 For sale oy A. L. RICHARDSON, ^ ^ Importer of Spanish Wines, eep!2 Cm 21 Bay rtroct, Savannah, Georgia PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S Compoima Acid Phosphate of Lime, FOR COMTOSnNG WITH COTTON SEED. PRIOB H.EUtTOED. T HIS article ia prepared expressly for compost ing with Cotton Seed, in order to supply it with SobM* IVtosphoric Acid, which ia necessary tQ rCoaler it most effective and economical aa a fer tilizer. 250 pounds cotton heed composted With 250 pounds of this Aril Phosphate has been found by two yearn* experience to prodace reeults rarely equaled and never surpassed by any other fertilizer. A Compost made in this manner contains all tbe elements of value that can enter into any fertilizer. It ia tbe only manner in which cotton seed can be properly u«ed. With it the planter can supply him self with a fertikaer of the highest grade at the smallest cost, which will enable him to use it liber ally tl«iH realize the highest results from tbe lstx>r and time employed in making his crop. For directions for composting, for price and terms, appij 10 ASHER AYRES, Agent, Poplar street, Macon. Ga. John S. Beose A Oo., General Agents,Behimore. delS ■PULASKI HOUSE. SAVANNAH, - ' - - - GEORGIA. Fronting Sooth, a Frontage of 273 Feet. dec3 3m W3I. H. w 1LLCERGER .Proprietor. SCREVEN HOUSE. N otice to all PAETiEa interested.— Major John W. Cannon has consented to con duct, and is daly appointed Manager of tbe “Screven Hoots. ” declO lm B. BRADLEY. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) Gkoboia Central Railroad, Savannah, Doccmber 16,1871. J O N and after Sunday, the 17th inat, Passongo Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, us branches and connections, will run as follows. CP DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah 7:15 am Leave Augusta 8:15 a m Arrive at Augusta.. 6:40 pm Arrive at Miliedgevillo 8:45 pm Arrive at Eatonton ..10:45 P m Arrive at Macon 4:51 p h Leave Macon for Atlanta 5:35 p m Leave Macon for Oolumbns 8:15 p m Arrive at Atlanta 10:50 P m Arrive at 0olumbu3 4:45 A K Making do*e connection with trains leaving Au gusta, Atlanta and Columbus. DOWJt DAY TRAIN. Leave Atlanta. 2:00 am Arrive at Macon .' 7 30 am Leave Macon 8:00am Leave Augusta 8:16 a m Arrive at Augusta 6:40 p m Arrive at Savannah 6:15 pm This train connects at Macon with tbe S. W. Ac commodation train leaving Uolnmbus at 8:15 r. m., and arriving at Macon at 4:10 a. m.. and makes tbe same connection at Augusta as tlie up day train. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Loavo Savannah 7:00 rx Leave Augusta 7:30 pm Arrive at Macon..... 6:15 am Leave Maoou for Atlanta 7:10 a x Leave Macon for Columbus.... 5:25 a x Arrive at Colnmbas 11:00 a m Arrive at Atlanta 1:48 px Making prompt through connections at both At lanta ana Colnmbas. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Colnmbas 12:45 p x Leave Atlanta. 1.10r ic Arrive at Macon from Colnmbas 6:06 p x Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 P M Leave Macon 6:20 P X Leave Savannah 7:00 px Leave Macon 6:20 p x Arrive at Miliedgevillo 8:45 p x Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p x Arrive at Augusta 2:45 a x Arrive at Savannah 6:30 a m Making perfect connection with trains leaving Angnsta. Passengers going ovor the Miliedgevillo and Eatonton Branch will take night train from Colum bus, Atlanta and M&oon, day train from Angnsta and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with tbe Mtlledgeville and Ea tonton trains. An olefiant aleeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be had at tbe Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pnlaaki House, corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Office open from 8 a m to 1 p n,and from3 to 6pm. Tick ets can also be bad at Depot Offico. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Superintendent. dec!7 tf CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. 1 Maoon and Buunswick Railhoad Company, > M&con, Ga., October 28,1871. ) O N and after Sunday, October 29,1871, tho fol lowing Bchodulea will bo run: DAY ACCOXHODAT'N TBAIN DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave M&cod 8.20 a. m Arrive at Brunswick U.25 p. m Arrivo at Jacksonville, Fla 6.00 a. u Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8.45 p. m Leave Brunswick ...... 5.45 a. m Arrive at Macon - 6.25 r. m Connecta closely at Jeaaup with trains of Atlan tic and Golf Railroad, to and from all points in Florida. THBOUGH PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY. Loavo Macon 8.10 p.m Arrive at Savannah 7.45 a. m Arrivo at Jacksonville. Fla 7.00 P. m Loavo Jacksonvillo, Fla 7.00 a. at Loavo Savannah 7.00 F: m Ariivo at Macon 6.50 a. m Connecta clojoly at J cm blip with traina for Savan nah, and all pointa on Atlantic and Golf Railroad, and in Florida. At Macon with Macoa and \Yootoru Railroad to and from Atlanta. No change of cara betwoon Macon and Savannah, and Macon and Jackaonville, Fla. HAWKINHVILLK TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon 3.05 p. m: Arrive at Hawkinaville 6.45 p. u Leave Hawkinaville 6.45 a. m Anive at Macon 10.30 a. si novl-tf WM. MacKAE, Cien'l Sup't. Change of Schedule. ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Forty-One Miles SaYed in Distance. OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,) Augusta, October 6,1871. j O N and aftor Sunday, October 8, 1871, and until further notice, the traina on thia road will ran aa follows: NIGHT TRAIN-DAILY. Leave Augusta 7.00 p.h Leave Macon 6 30 p.ar Arrive at Auguata 2.45 a.m Arrivo at Macon 2.30 A.ai DAY TRAIN—DAILY (b UN DA YU EXCEPTED). Leave Auguata II 00 A.if Leave Macon 6 30 am Arrive at Auguata 2.45 r.ar Arrive at Macon 7.35 r.ai (aFTaaaengerH by thenight train leaving Auguata at 7 p. M. will make close connection at Macon with Southwestern Railroad to all points in Southwestern Georgia, etc. O~raaaengor8 leaving Macon at 6.30 p.m. will make cloae connections at Auguata with northward bound trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia; also, with South Carolina Railroad train for Charles ton. SiFTasaengerB leaving Macon at 6.30 A. m. mako clo-o connections at Cam&k with day passenger trams on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points West; also, for Auguata, with traina going Jorth, and with trains for Charleston; also, for Athena, Washington, and all stations on tho Geor gia Railroad. PABaongera leaving Auguata at 11 a. m., ar riving at Macon at 7.35 p. ai., make cloae connection with traina on the Southwestern Railroad, etc. ©"No change of cars between Auguata and Ma con. First-class coaches cn all trains. octStf S. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) Southwestern Railroad Company, J- Macon, Ga., May 28,1871. ) O N and after Sunday, the 28th inat.. Passenger Traina on thia Road will run aa follows: DAY EUPAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:00 a. m Arrive at Euf&ula... 4:58 p. if. Leave Eufaula 7:45 a. m. Arrive at Macon .4:35 p. m. Connecting with the Albany branch train at SmithviUo, and with Fort Gainoa Branch Tram at Cuthbert. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:50 p. m. Arrive at Eufaula ..10:00 a. m. Leave Eufaula..... 5:10 p. m. Arrive at Macon 6:00 a. ar. Connect at smithville with Albany Train on Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. No tra leaves on Saturday nights. COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Loavo Macon...... 5:25 a.m. Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a. m. Leave Columbus 12:45 p. m. Arrive at Macon 6:12 p. m. > COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon. “ ai? P " *“ Armve at (VunnLua - *'■} > A - »• Leave Columbus. 8 05 p. n. Arrivo at 'i?.***,;:* a m. VIRGIL POWERS, — *y Engineer and Superintendent. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. MARRXAGEj A private Conn- -e. r . me Mar ried or those abont 1 on tbe physiolog ical mysteries and revelations o! tbe physical ays, tem. how to preserve the complexion, etc.. Inia i= an wi.rt *_» i a^e*. with nam- erous engraving, end contains valnable information for those who are married or contemplate marriage; still it if % book that oaght to be nnder lock ait key and notlaid careicady at* .ul the honae. Sent to any one (free of postage; for 50 cents. Address Ur. Bait’s Dispensary, No. i. e-ighti street, St. Lenis. Mo. NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED A. i UN FORTUNATE. Before applying to tha notorious Quacks who sd- vertlae in public papers or using any Quack Rem edies. peruse Dr. Butte' work, no matter what yeui ig or how deplorable iour condition. Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or by mail on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office, No. 15 Ji. Eighth street, bet. Market and Chosnut.BL Loais, Mo. LOOK TO rOUR CHILDREN, THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY, MRS. I Cures Colic and Grip- PRICH WHITCOMB'S 1 in* in tne Bowels, and bYKb’P. j laoilititatee the process MRS. | of Teething. Subdue* WHITCOMB'S I Convulsions and over SYRUP | comes all diseases in- MB8. j cident to infantg and WHITCOMB’S I Children. Cures Di- bYRbP. | arrnea. Dysentery and CENTS. I Summer Complaint in I children ol all axes. It is the Great Infant's and Children's Soothisf Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething or •nr other oause. Prepared br tb, GRAFTON MKDICINl CO. Bt Bj'braaf tit, ud Dealer* in Medicine seerr- ■ hare. fiiurl7-JA** PACIFIC MAH. STEAMSHIP CO.'S THROUGH LIXE TO CALIFORNIA, CHITJjS. 2kNr> TA¥>ABr, Touching at Mexican Ports AND CARRYING THE V. S. BAIL Fares Greatly Reduced. O NE of the largo and splendid Steamebipa of this line will leave Tier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal street, at 12 o’clock, neon, on the 15th and 30th of every month (except when those dates f ah on Sunday, and then on tho preceding Saturday), with A8PINWALL, connecting, via Panama Rail way, with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MAN ZANILLO. All departures 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 the deck the day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down early. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or further in formation, apply at tha Company’s Ticket Office, on the Wharf, root of Canal street, North River, New York. mar21 ly* F. R. BABY, A £ent. STANBUJ&Y Sc TO' Wholesale Grocers SCoMi?" Importers of and Receive- Wines, Bran«lle«, Wheat a-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873, January 04, 1872, Image 1