The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873, January 21, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER By Clisby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1872. Number 6,232 Ueorgl* Telegraph Bonding, Bacon. Tolesrapb and Mewenger, on* year 210 00 Sit month, S 00 On* month 1 00 Scmi-tYeeUj Telegraph and MewecRer, 1 jar 1 00 Ba nonllii j 00 Man.moth Weekly Telegraph'and Me«en{;er, Afioolumna, 1 rear 3 00 Six month. 1 60 I'ayabl* alwaj-a In advance, and paper atopped when the money run oat, anleee renewed. OLCBamo mutacm wmt a. w. *nh ft oo.'a Daily Teleftraph 4 lio«eni;er and Farm and Homo til 00 Weekly Telegraph and MeeeeaRer and Farm and Home 1 00 Bemi-VtVekly Telegraph and licensor and Farm and dome. 6 00 Southern Ubrutian Advocate with Weekly.... 6 00 Darke’* Magazine 4 00 Tbie arrangement u when remittance* are made direct to Um offlflt of pQblicitioOr The nuMolMlatnd Telegraph and Measenser rrpreeanta a large circulation, pervading Middle, Month era and Southweetern Oeorgla and Weetern Atst-emA Middle Florida. Ad g ftftii <> T w<int ^ it reasonable rate*. In the Weekly at one dollar pet ■xjnar* of three-quartan of an Inch, each publica tion. iiemiuanooe ehonld be made by exproe*, or bj mall II, OM«av order.or regiatered letter*. waa, and still it, no man in her midst more de voted to tho welfare and prosperity of the peo ple. Nevertheless, he had never been a candi date for any office until 1870, cor would he have been a candidate then had hia own inclinations and private interests been paramount. Bat aa Bibb comity had been no notoriously mis represented in the last General Assembly that, at the argent solicitation of the Democracy, be consented, at the sacrifice of both interest and feeling, to become their candidate for the pretent Legislature, and was elected by a de cisive majoritv, trinmpbing over a Republican majority of 700 votes cast in 1868. And we merely record a fact in stating that, since taking his seat, Mr. Nnttiog has added to bis reputa tion as a man of ability and as a patriotic citi zen of Georgia. Although he has sel :om ad dressed the House, he has made his influence felt in ita legislation. Notably unselfish, hia votes bare always been cast for measures likely to benefit the State, even though they have seemed to set detrimentally to his own pecuniary inter- la—as was seen In hia action on the bill to re* peal the usury laws. In appesrance, Mr. Nut ting is most prepossessing, while his manners and address are such as at once acquaint those m whose society he may be that he is a well- bred, polished and cultivated gentleman. . / hos. acousTsa o. nacow. If Bibb county ia fortunate in possewdng three of the ablest members of the present State As sembly, and not leaat among them is the sub net of this sketch. Csptain Bacon was born in >iryan oonnty, on the ‘.'0th of October, 1839. He received a classical education at the State University of Georgia, where he was graduated with honors, in August, 1859. Immediately af ter be entered the Lumpkin Law School, where he studied for the legal profession, and in I860 war graduated. Before be oould fairly engage in the practice of the law the straggle for South ern Independence began, |nd he at once volnn leered in the Confederate army. Daring s part of the time he served as Adjutant of the 9th Georgia regiment, in Hood's Divieion, and in that capacity participated in tbs several cam paigns of Northern Virgins. At a late period the war be waa promoted to the rank of Cap tain, and assigned to staff duty, and remained in the service of hia country until the Confed eracy felL Captain Bacon settled in the city of Macon after the surrender, and has ever eince resided there; engaged in the practice of his profession, end is,-at the present writing. Attor ney for the city. He has always been a Demo crat, and has for several years past been prom inent in hi* party, representing it in nnmerons Conventions. In 1868 be was chosen a Presi dential Elector, on the Seymour and Blsir ticket, for the Fonrth Congressional District, and in 1870, was nominated by the Democracy of Bibb oonnty for the Legislature, and elected, beating down the Republican majority of 1870. It was not long after,taking his seat that he exhibited abilities pf n high order, end proved himself oae of the sblest.and most effective speakers in the House. His speeches are noted for their clear ness andargumentativenees, and have aided Cap tain Bacon in attaining an iuflnential and envi able position in the Assembly. In the Commit tee room, also, he ha* been efficient and useful. Altogether, Captain Baoon is one of the most n ruijOied, being disabled b*J promising young men in polities] life in Georgia. rteheivSa an the Straggle, and’ A man of decided taleDt, possessed of a well cul tured mind, and devoted to his State, he has a bright and honorable fntnre before him. In person he ia a gentleman of rather above the medium height, with regular features and long, fl iwing blued beard, and is regarded one of the finest looking men in the House. Conley’s Warrants. We have before ns a copy of tho report of the Comptroller General, in response to a resolu tion passed by the Senate, giving a list of the warrants signed by Benjamin Conley, daring the two months and a half that he acted Gov ernor. Tne aggregate amount of warrants drawn upon tbe several funds are as follows: Civil Eatabltabmont $ 23,350 97 cptdal Appropriations. 160,315 49 Over-payment of Taxes, 1871 223 54 School fund 1.742 25 Contingent fund 25,188 18 Ike Blbt* Cuumy Senator mill Ke- preaeiitaUreM. In a “Manna! and Biographical Register of ths Male of Georgia, for 1871-72, by A. Hi. Clair Abrahams," we find the Bibb oonnty mem bers done in oharoosl ss follow*: soy. tbouxs z. nsrwo.Ns. Col. Simmon* was born in Crawford oonnty, Georgia, on tbe 25ih of June, 1837, rooeived a good education, studied law and was admitted to tbe Bar in 1857, and oommsneed tbe practice of his profession in hia native oounty. By hi* energy and industry, be toon succeeded in ee- tablieliing s Him an J lucrative practice, which the war lost him for s time, but which be im mediately reoovered on the return of peace, and still enjoys. If* was a Wbig or Amorican in poliuos until tbe Presidential campaign of 18M), wben be refused to support Mr. Bell, and attached nimaelf to the Hunibern wing of tbe Democratic party. Mr. Lincoln having been elected and war declared between tbe t#o sec tions, be promptly volnnteerod in tbe army, and waa elected lieutenant in tbe first oompany which left tbe oonnty for tbe seat of war. Hit company wa* attached to the celel.rated Sixth Georgia Infantry oommanded by Colonel Alfred it. Colquitt, and wa* immediately, ohieied to Yorktown, where me subjeot of this sketch re mained until March, 1862, when be waa elected Lieutenant-Ooionel of me 45m Georgia, which had just been organised at Griffin, CoL Tfiomaa Hardeman being me oowniander. Colonel Hun- moua' new command waa sent io’Virgicia and alationeJ at Fredericksburg .Until Jane, 1872, wben H was ordered to Richmond, arriving in time to participate in the famous seven daya’ battle* around the Capital.. Intone of tneae en gagementa OoL Brannons was severely wounded and loo* pact la ted lor lurther service during tbe balance of the campaign.! -In October, 1862, Colonel Hardeman real reason ol wouuiis (ha subject ui this *fc*(db;w*s promoted to me Oommuud of the riynuaili. From that Ume to tbe Hiiirender at Appomattox, be waa in tbe field shannon lih bis men all tbe glorie*, hard ship* and m.hfoituue* of me war. On ibe downfall Of the Confederacy, be returned to hia borne aod routined tbe praolioe of tbe law. Boon after (in.1865,) bo waa oleeted, without op|iouiuen, <o represent bu county in the Oon- au.uuoual Cuuvuuuon of that year. Upon me adjournment of mo Convention, he wa* eleoted to ibe Blaie beualo from the Twenty-second Deduct, by a large majority. He nerved two year* In the Benalo, and while mere iatrodnoed uud had parsed Ibe oelubreted “Evidence Bill," familiarly kuown us “Lord Denman a Act.” On the expiration of hi* term be moved to the city of Maoou, and wa* appointed Folicitor- Uoueral of me Maoon Circuit by Governor Jenkins. This office be filled with entire satis faction to tbe people, and with great orodit to himself, until me tiiate was reounaunoied, wben be waa removed by Governor Bullock. Since mat Ume be has quietly pursued hia profusion, and has built up * due pracuoo amongst a Bar aoooud to none lu me diale. In September, 1871, Colonel Brannons waa nominated by tne Democracy for Ben*tor to fill me nnexpired term of X. J. Speer, Republican, and at tbe eleotion detested bis opponent, Mr. James 'Xinley, by me overwhelming majority of three thousand votes. Ho received every vote oast in Munroo county, all bat BeTenty-six oast in Pike, and a large majority in Bibb. In person, Cob Sumuous is ouo of tno finest looking man in me Beualo, and bis general manners and gontieuiau. bo*, j. n. nosa. This primitive ciuxen of Maoon was born in North Carolina, during tbe early part of tbe proaeul oentury, and is now about sixty-three years of ago. lie came to Georgia with bis pa rents, wben a child, and after receiving a good English eduoslion, engaged in mercantile af fair*. lie began life on bis own account, over forty years ago, without other capital man an onorgy and industry with which few men are en- dowod, and with a geniality of disposition added to a thoroughly honest character which made him popular with business men, and gave them oonfijonoe in bu capacity, it was not loDg bo- foio be succeeded to establishing bliusel! on a sound basis, and since men be has passed through alt changes and financial revulsions, sustaining an untarnished reputation for integrity; and has beau, for years past, the leading merchant in the thriving and prosperous oity of Maoon. Mr. Rosa waa an Old Line Democrat of the school of Jaokaon, a strong opponent of aeoeasion and an nnoompromisiug Unionist wben tbe war began. During me struggle, however, bis sympathies wore with bu people, and he contributed munifi cently to mo support of tbe Confederate •ol die rn, their famines and their widows and or phans. In canvassing for sound, upright con servative men to auooeed those who bad misrep resented Bibb oonnty in me last Legislature, Mr. Ross was unanimously selected as one ot tbe standard-bearers of the Democracy, and wa* elected over me heavy Republican majority of 1868. At tbe beginning of tbe late session of tbe present Legislature, be found himself labor ing under tbe efieou of oataracU of tbe eyes, and bu sight beoame so much impaired that be was compelled to ooniull tbe best medical au- thoritoe. Xu this end, be obtained leivo of ab- aeuoe immediately after me organization of the Assembly, and repairing to New York, placed hlnueil under an eminent surgeon there, who has, wo learn, afforded him the relief so anxiously sougnt. Mr. Ross’ known energy, stnet integrity and ondevuting attention to business tituts, will jnstlfy ns in the conclusion that sbonld hia beat ui and sight permit him to retnra to bu seat—aa wo hope they will—ha wilt make a legislative record in every way satisfac tory to hu constituents. * hob. c. x. snrou There is, perhaps, no member of the Legis lature less ambitious of political honors man tbe subject of this sketch, and there is certain ly no member who has, with less effort, attained to more influence in the Assembly than he has. Mr. Nmting waa born in Windsor, Vermont, on tbe 28th of May, 1818, and in bu native place reoeived an English education, during tbe in- tervals-of time obtained from a long and labo rious apprenticeship w cotton and woolen man ufacturing and in me mechanic arts. In 1839, being men a young nun of twenty-one, be oamo to Georgia and, during the following year, was employed as an overseer in me Colombo* Fac tory, situated three miles above the town of Oolambus. Xwo years later, tbe opportunity opening, he began basinets on his own account in Jasper oonnty, in the ejection and successful operation of a wool carding establishment, which subsequently became known as tbe Ocmulgee Mills, a prominent cotton manufactory of mis btate, located at Seven Islands, in Bulls oounty. Under tbe efficient and economical management of Mr. Nutting, Ibeae Mills were made a source of profit to ah me owners, and after some years beoame the sole property of himself and tbe late Mr. Isaao Soon, ol Macon, who wa* regarded as one o! me ablest financiers of Georgia, and whose high opinion and endorsement of Mr. Nailing's ability, capacity and integrity of char acter are well known m me circles of their bnsi- ness relations. Their manufacturing estab lishment prospered well until me 18m of No vember, 1864, wben it waa utterly destroyed, together wuh an immense amount of property, by Howard’s wiag of Bnerman’s army, during Its march throegb Georgia to Savannah. Xhe vil lage which it bad Called into exutenoo waa made as desolate as the Desert of datura, and its thnfty and industrious inhabitants, who had been,*up to this period, surrounded by all the oomforts of life, were reduoed to poverty. This sudden misfortune carried Mr. Nutting to Ma oon, where, on me termination of tbe war, he engaged in me business of private banking, with bis old friend, Isaac Boolt, under tho firm name of Nutting & Co., and conducted it with emi nent sasoea* until the death of his partner u December, 1867. For about a year subsequently ho continued me bosinoss, wben he waa induced to merge it into a 8Isle bank called the City Bank of Maoon, and became associated with such well known citizens of Maoon as Wm. B. Johnston, John J. Gresham, William S. Holt, J. B. Rosa, (the latter ia now a colleague of his in the Legislature,) and other gentlemen equal ly prominent in business life. Of this banning institution Mr. Nulling was elected President, and under ms management, seoondod by an able Board of Director*, he soon brought the City Bank to an enviable eminence among the banking establishments of me oounixy. Up to u-t year, Mr. Nutting had never been promi nently engaged in pouuca. HU long residence in Georgia, bad, however, thoroughly identified ),,m with the intcrMi* of |he auto and (here [SIMMS’ ncroBTxas am nmzis is An Invention tor burning Brick hard and ot uni- [ form color, with lass fuel than is used by any other Kiln ever invented. It Saves 75 Per Cent, of Tael in Burning; IRON AND STEEL, Iron Front Store, Cherry Street. i-eniia, n<.*uacac, osunaicr, tosuveurH. tamp uys- er.ivry, tick Headache. chronic tiiarrLxa, affections of the Bladder and Kidney,. Fever N'ervooraeaa. Chilli, Diseases of tbs tkin, in parity of the Blood. Melanen- ly or Depre-rion ofSvirits. etc. Mnnof the ailuecti her. sr.ntr.ersted have their ontin in a d reiser liver, which is the molt prevalent affection ia this coan’ry. and as in many ease* the patient i* net within the reach of a phyrician. it re quire, that feme remedy ston d be i-rcviied that would net in tta least impair th* con,metier, and yet ba active and »»fe. Thar such if ths character of tbe SIMMONS' HtGULATOK. there can bo no doubt, the testimony of nnrdrads will eitablish. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED Pain in the side. Sometimes the I'lia ti felt nnder the rh.ulicr blade: is some time, oiftaken forrhenma- tiam in the arm. Theetcm- men isstfsctou with ice, of appetite and ilekness, bow els in general are cojlive. touetimts slttrastine with lax: the head is trended with cais, accompanied with* dull, heavy sensation. There U verier.Hr » considerable lorn of memory, accompanied with a painful sensatioa of havins left undone somethin* which oozhtto have been de ne. A slight dry cough is sometimes an attendant. Tneratieat complains of j fT'HE attention of Brickmikers in Gt-crgis, Ala- wearines. aod debility: heiaes ily startled, his feet I X bama end Florida U called to this invention, are cold orbor.ioz. sad he complains of apviekly j h4Ta appointed Sim’l D. Irwin. Eeq., of Macon, I Ga.. mvsrcut for th- -ale of rights. Pamphlets . . RfS!f&SSrt“S£ion7“«5tlrajfen'oszh tOWyit conUUiog full description can bo obtained on ap- TT AVE mAtare one of the largest stocks of Hard- - - ■ p lorutuae ctiuu.u i. w, .w | plica ,j on , 0 ,, iTn JUL ware Cutlery, Iron, Steel, eta, to be found in MLAS M. HAMILTON. Middle Georgia, constating in part of occurred when few of them ezuted.'jet examination I Inventor and Patentee, 200,010 pound* Genuine SWEDES IRON, of th* body after death, has thown the Liver to have Baltimore, Maryland. 90,000 “ PLOW STEEL. b ‘hi‘i mat 250,000 “ ItEFINED IKON. ■ .F . P* . - ,. | -Vrtrr—.Thaim,Ma«i^Miii.v.niMMM.i.mi 100 kega Horse sad Mule blioes. - - *500 kega Nails. 2,500 pairs Trace Chains. 150 dozen pairs Hamas. 100 coils Plow Lines. 300 dozen Genuine Scovil Hoaa. 250 dozen Planters* Hoes. 200 dozen Axes. BLACKSMITH BELLOWS, all eizea, ANVILS and VISES, TOOLS of every description, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, etc In fact, everything usually kept In a flret-cla68 Hardware home. All of which wo will cell at prices to suit tbe times FOR CASH. Call and examine for 3 ouruelvea. OABHABT A CURD, del9dAw3m Cherry street. SAM’L D IRWIN, At the office of Lyon. deGraffenried A Irwin, del3ood3m 88 Cherry street, up-staire. _ ..r e symptom, appear, lti Notk—Tho undersignedwill tikepleaenre at any ia a purely vegetable cotapsond, is not injurious to I time, wben in the citv^ in giving any information the moet delicate constitution,, and will keep the desired in reference to tins invaluable Invention, liver in hea thy action ti u-ed properly. In a city like Macon where several milliona of Persons livtna io unhealthy localities may avoid all Brick ire annually manufactured, the great saving * <r °“ k «> in the COM of burning alone, would afford afinS I -’ n ’ . ... income, to sav nothing of be convenience and per- _ ■ For children cimplammc I fect adaptation to thu pnrposea desired. BE&ULATOBIaSa&a^Sg 1 m— ■ ii i iin—■» ii irea ks well is aialt*. eat eo.Gciiu.ej to > iGU'a bui-rerl or eat somethicir which doci not dice£twelJ,^ruda'*inK^GurftoaJaca.^eart- btirn. or re=t »£ne£3 : ajrootldGJe will give relic!.— This applies to peraonn of all ages. Many persons, from eating too mcch. gre restless at nigh% or in <Uy tfme are fiigety, wool gathering, can't ur.deretnnd what they read, can't keep their thooghtjs m any one subject io sa to reason well, or be- oae fretful. One or t*o Uble»i»oon!uli will gi\e relief. Jaundice.—Take enough Regulator after eating each meal, to prodacoono fullnct.on from the be w els everr day. Pregnant ladies will find sure relief frem their hcal- ache. cosiivene??. twimming in tho held, cjlic, sour stomach. re3tlc£*nee«, e»c., etc. Prepared only by J. II. ZEILIX A* €<>., Druggi ts, .Macon, Ga. Price «1; by mill, SI 25. For sale by all Druggists. nolTtf PirstllfiliOriM. BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COL LECTION! Malting a total of 8200,825 43 Of this aublimo aggregate there are five war rants drawn by Bollock before be ran away. These cover tho amonnt of only $2,590, which leaves Conley an aggregate of $198,235 43, which is a pretty fair amonnt of transactions for so short a space of time. The items under special appropriations oover qatto a number of claims against the Western end Atlantio Railroad, also the expenses of the Auditing Board. We find nnder the same head, $2,500 paid J. W. H. Luderwood “for services tendered tbe State.” H. H. Stallim; s»t» $xft3. for removing the Library from Milledgevtllo. address prove him a Wished and erudite £rk fo^AZ^oolO^- lutasiouer) gets $2,704 20 “for salary, pay of Engineer and repairs of Capitol.” $300 is paid W. A. King, for arresting Nathan Land, and the same amount is paid J. R. Griffin “for appre hending an esoaped convict.” “The Georgia Printing Company,” Augusta, of which Bullock, Blodgett, Conley & Co., were members, gets $10,170, for printing .the journals of the Con vention. Under tho school land head, J. R. Lewis gets $525, for his fonrth quarter's salary; “for printing, stationery and office expenses" he gets another $390 00. The remainder of tho expense nnder this fond is $300, paid to 0. T. Watson (who got the $2,704,29 mentioned above) as salary for tho last tbreo months of last year. Under the head of Contingent Fond, (* fand of whioh Conley seems to have made a most lib eral nae) we find several items of Interest. Among these is one in favor J. O. Peck & Co., “for repairs and work on the Executive Man sion,” tor $2,747.33. The people will think this item an nnosnal one, in view of the facts that tbe Mansion ia perfectly new, and was turned over to the State in “apple-pie” order. Other intereeting items may be appropriately classed under the bead of Attorney’s Fees. Wo oollect some of them: Wm. Phillip*, for service rendered in in junction case $ 1,350 00 B ii Hinton, for service rendered in in junction cue 1,250 00 McLaws A Ganahl, for professional ser- vioe 481 75 H. Clay Foster, for professional service. 100 00 Clifford Anderson, for services rendered tho State 1,250 00 John Milledgo, for services as attorney for BUte - 500 00 Longmeed A Evans, foresrrioes ss attor- nsys for Bute in the trial of James Ox- foil 1.000 00 W. H. Hull, professional services in in junction..?; 300 00 E. D. Graham, services and expenses aa agent of BUte in taking posse, cion of the A. 4. a B. B .VTT7. 886 00 Robert H. Brown, services rendered the BUM 2,500 CO A. W. Stone, expenses and feo a* attor ney for But* 823 60 N. A. Smith, services as attorney for State 800 00 DR. LIVER REGULATOR Hamilton^ Pemetnal Briclc Kiln GARHART & CURD, THE GREATEST INTENTION OF THE AGE! Awarded Diplomas by the “Marjland Insti tute for the Protection of tho Mechan ical Art*.” Also, by the Maryland State Agricultural and Mechan ical Association Fair, 1S70. I AM OFFERING FOR THE HOLIDAYS, MY ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER WARE, SAYANNAH CARDS. F.A.ISTCY GOODS, ETC AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Call and Examine before Purchasing:. detstf E. J. JOHNSTON. | LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES —ox— COTTON. GROOVER, STUBBS & CO. Savannah, Ga. R ESPECTFULLY inform the Merchants and Planters of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, that their LARGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, capacity 25,000 bales, ia now ready for the etorage of cotton, and that they are now prepared to make liberal caeli advanced on cotton ia store and to hold a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of interest. If vou want money. Bend your cotton to GROOVER, STUBBS A CO^ ang29 dSm&wim O’ jlllH iX LC., Savannah, Ga E XCHANGE on New York for amis at lowest cur rent rate. * Exchange bought on New York, Philadelphia and Savannah. Advances made on Bonds. Stocks. Cotton in store, or shipments of ootton to gjud Nor " “ peon. Charleston or Bavamisl, houses. Collections promptly atieuitnd to in all parts of the United Btstee. Our circulation is amply protected by United SUtes Bonds. L 0. PLANT, President. W. W. WaiQUEY. Cashier. augl6-tiloct28* Stnflwell Brotliers, 17 Murray Street, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF BOOTS & SHOES FOR Southern Trade., I Messrs. Hunt. Rankin A Lamar: I used your W ILL remain at tha old aland; where, at less Homo Made Fertilizer on a very poor piece of land than half the expense, will bo enabled to I tbo last season. The cotton was planted on the ".d Northern Fnrn! I 8el1 *!>*•* Roods on a closer margin than if up-town. I 26 th of Msy, and lam satisfied that this Fertilizer ®30 PER TON! Farmers, it is to lour Interest to Look into this Matter of Home-made Fertilizers. HEAR THE TESTIMONY Jos. Laboyteanx, Salesman. jenl7eod3m I doubled tho crops. Yours truly, Wm Hciit. B. W. Ccbbedge. Wxt. HaznznPBST. J. W. Lockett. Cuhbedgc, Huzlehurst & Co., Bankers and Brokers MACON. GA. T> ECEIYE DEPOSITS, BUY and BELL EX- lL CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOOKS, BONDS and Uncurrent Funds. Collections Mtttle on nil Accessible | Colusa. OTOflico open at all hours of tho day. jxnllyr No. 14K M. A B. B.B. December 15,1871. MeBsrs. Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, Gents: I am pleased to inform you that the Fertilizer prepared by your formula has psid mo handsome y.' The land on which it was used made for me twice as much as the eame land which waa not manured. My neigh- IXKI1RK IIS Tin- manvsrw nnvpiw 1 bora nsed various commercial fertilizers, coating lNbllRL IN THE STRONGEST COMPANY. ff0m $5Q , 0 f 60 per ton> and non0 had B0 good , yield. I shall use it largely tho next season. Youra truly, S K. Long. We ehall keep a largo stock of the material for Fertilizers, and will take pleasure in givingoor for mula and all information in regard to it. Parties who have formulae of their own will find that tbe articles can be bought as cheap of us as they can get them further North. Orders should be sent in early. HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, decl7-3m Wholesale Druggists, Macon, Ga. INSURANCE COMPANY. Cash Assets, Gold, • Assets in the United States 820,809,079 04 - $3,054,361 24 Cubbcdgc, Hazlcliurst & Co.’s SAYINGS INSTITUTION. | INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1 TO $5000. O FFICE HOURS, FROM 8 a. at. tu o r. ». jan4-tf | COTTON STATES Life Insurance Co. Chicago Losses - @3,224,0001 Over Two Million Dollars of Chicago Losses have been paid in Cash up to November 25. Over $12,000,000 Losses have been paid by I FBIJiCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA 1 Company since its org&niz&tian in 1836. The Directors having been authorized to dr&wnpon the London Office, the Chicago Losses will I Authorized Capital 52 000 000 bej)a dwi^oijjred^^haAssets Guaranteed Capital 500’,000 Over One million uoilara in Premiums received m | n UlSI&IcXIomDjroller for se ttle United States since the Chicago Fire. .A»GKE2srcrsr Savannah Sack and Trust Co., MAOON. QAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in ADVANCES HADE ON COTTON. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD, j DEPOSITS RECEIVED, On which Interest will be Allowed, I de!5tf L C. PLANT, Agent. ft or til British and Mercantile I INSURANCE COMPANY, London and Edinburgh. (Established 1809.) ' I Subscribed Capital, (gold) $10,000,000 00 Present Total Assets, (gold) 14,865,224 S9 AS AO DEED UPON. Jm25-ly I. C. PLANT A SOX, Ajfts. PLANTERS’ BANK | FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA. R ECEIVES Deposits, discounts Paper, buys and sells Exchange; alas. Gold and Silver. Collections mxde«aU aoecssiblopointa. . t “ ukeCr6 ^ on th „ m08t f^orible teimsT Interest paid on Deposits when made for a epe- noy2 o iy L C. PLANT ft SON, Agents. Clued time. i War. J. Asdxbsox, Prea't. W. E. Bnows, Cashier, macrons: Wm. J. Anderson, CoL Hugh L. Demavel, Wm. B. Brown, Dr. W. A. Mathews, Dr. Wm. H. Hollinshead. de!7tf W. B. Johsstos President. W. S. Holt Vice President. Gko. S. Obeab. Secretary. J. W. Bubke General Agent. J. Meeceb Geeeh, M. D Medical Examiner. W. J. IIxoili. Superintendent of Agencies. 0. F. McOax Actuary. INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS, INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME. all ITS 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. T HE undersigned having accepted tho agency of the above Firat-Olasa Company are prepared F. M. COKER, Prea't. M. SPEER, Cashier. BANK OFAMERICUS J. XL MEBBYDAY. W. WINDHAM WINDHAM ft CO., I Hob, Sip & Decorative Painters, No. 48 Ctaerry Street, Under Barrett ft Castlen’s, opposite Isaacs’ House. P ARTIES preferring work done by tho day will be supplied with firat-clasB workmen at rea- I sonablo rates. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to. de29 ly PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S Compoiind Acia Phosphate of Line, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. FXUOB HHDtTOHD. AKERICUS, GEORGIA. R ECEIVES Deposits and makes Advances on good Collaterals, Cotton in store, or on Ship- , ... menta I-vroT only does it save labor, fuel, clothes, etc., Buys and sells Exchange, Coin, Stocks, eto. -IN but by ^“2 R. honsekeepersgetndoftbo i j—jjjg irtic i 0 jg prepared expreealy for compost- Dieconuts Paper, and makes Collections on all annoyance snd discomfort of hot water in suiter, | ^ wuh Cotton Seed, in order to supply it accessible poinllT andof steamm the house the winter,which ^ '%j U)U rhosphorle Acid, which is necessary Fire and Jmiglxr proof vault and safe for proteo- I e 2S!5!!2J? 2!?*S I torender it most effective and’economical« a fer- 250 pounds cotton seed composted with tion of funds and aecuritiei ninsoroiis: Dr. W. W. Barlow, CoL W. T. Davenport. F. H. Coker. jscSdSm B. H. Hawkins, Wm. Hooks, from a steaming, hot waeh-room to hang out . clothes. Thousands of testimonials to its great ex- | p0 ' anda ofihia Acid Phosphate has'been found cellence could readily be obtained; but no evidence | , n r »«nlra rarelv BERND BROS., 44 THIRD ST, MACON, GA., MAMUTACTUBEM OF JftO. W. MDEBSOft'S SOftS, COTTON FACTORS I AND « General Commission Merchants. C3"LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS. aug20 dAwGm-r | W. DUNCAN. J. n. JOUSSTON. M. MACLKAN DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS AND I General Commission Merchants 92 BAT STREET* SAVANNAH. GA. Will make liberal advances on Cotton and other I Produce oonaigned to ns. »UR20d«kw6m* WM. H. TISON. WM. W. GORDON And Wholesale and Retail Dealors in TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES. WHIPS, HORSE COVERS, BUGGY ROBBS, etc. OUR STOCK IS LftRGE AND WELL ASSORTED COMMISSION MERCHANTS 113 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. | BAGGING AND IRON TIES ADVANCED ON CROPS. Liberal cash advances made on Consignments | Of ot lion. ang20-dfttv6m* CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,) Georgia Central Railroad, > Savannah, December 16, 1871. j N and aftor Sunday, the 17th met., Faasonge _ Trains on tbo Georgia Central Railroad, its branched and connections, will run ae follows . UP DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah 7:15 am Leave Angnata 8:15 am Arrive at At^juata 6:40 p m Arrive at Miliodgeville 8:45 p m Arrive at Eaionton .10:45 P M Arrive at Macon 4:51 pm Ltavo Macon lor Atlanta 5:35 p m Leave Macon for Columbus 8:15 p m Arrive at Atlanta 10:50 P M Airive at Columbus 4:45 am Making clooo connocrion with traina leaving Au gusta, Atlanta and Columhms. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Leave Atlanta. 2:00 am Arrive at Macon 7*30 a m Leave Maoon 8:00 a m Leave Augusta 8:15 am Arrive at Augucta 6:40 p m Arrive at Savannah 6:15 P M This tram connecte at Macon with the S. W. Ac commodation train leaving Columbus at 8:15 P. m., and arriving at Macon at 4:10 a. m., and makea tho eame connection at Augusta aa the up day train. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Savannah 7:00 pm Leave Augusta 7:30 pm Arrive at Macon 6:15 a m Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:10 a m Leave Macon for Columbna 6:25 A M Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a m Arrive at Atlanta 1:48 p m Makmg prompt through connections at both At lanta ana Columbus. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Columbus 12:45 p m Leave Atlanta 1.10 pm Arrive at Macon from Commbus. 6:00 p m Arrive at Macon Iroiu Atlanta 6:10 P M Leave Macon G:20 p m Leave Savannah 7:00 pm Leave Macon 6:20 P m Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45 p m Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 P M Arrive at Augusta 2:45 am Arrive at Savannah 6:30 a m Making perfect connection with trains leaving Augusta. l’aasengera going over the Miliodgeville and E&tonton Branch will take night train from Colum bus, Atlanta and Maoon, day train from Augusta and tiavannah, which connect daily at Gordon ({Sundays exceptod) with the Milledgeville and Ea- tonton traina. An elogant aloeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can he had at the Central Railroad Tickot Office at Pulaski Houoo, comer of Bull andBrjan streets. Offico open from 8 a a to 1 p m, and from3 to 6pm. Tick ets can also be had at Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS, dec!7 tf General Superintendent. L J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY | L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO„ COTTON FACTORS AND I General Commission Merchants BAT STREET, SAYAKSAH, GA. AGENTS FOIt BRADLEY’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, Jewell's Mills Yarns, Domestics, eto.,'etc. BAGGING AND IRON TIE8 ALWAYS ON HAND. Estittl Facilities Extended to Customers. aus20<14mw6m* . O* '•1 WM. H- STARE. H. P. RICHMOND WM. H. STARK & CO.; W^^^ro^xiInKJSo^Jhen Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors, in want of Roods io our line. Wo buy Furs, Hides, Skins. Tallow, Moss, Wool, | and Leather in the rough or finished. dec21eod3m w > CS3 rwa m foam t-< ei p H3 GO O f ;x S § es M ° S3 tel GO H3 H « ►<i tel jSS as te i—i r/j w 01 a Q I W *1 08 h3 ft) H fl X o I" m cn > r m r J6 c O a m > r m TO W AND General Commission Merchants SAYANNAH. GA. Careful attention given to SALKS 0U SHIPMENT OF C0TI0K And all kinds of Produce. UBEBAZ. ADVANCES USDS Ott CONBIONMESTe. A rro r snd Eureka Ties at lowost agents’ prices 1 Eee o constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds | ol Bagjing. Agents for E. F. COE’S SUPERPH03PHATE OF LIME. aug20d2awftwgm* CHANGE OF fcCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE. ^Maoon and Brunswick Railroad Company, Macon, Ga., October 28,1871. N and after Sunday, October 29,1871, tho fol lowing bchodulea will bo run: DAY ACCOMMODAT’N TRAIN DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Maoon 8.20 a. m Arrive at Urunawick 9.25 r. m Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla 6.00 a. m Leave JackBonville, Fla 8.45 r. M Leave Brunswick 5.45 a. m Arrive at Macon 6.25 r. M Connects closely at Jesaup with trains of Atlan tio and Gulf Railroad, to and from all points in Florida. THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY. Loavo Macon 7.45 P. M Arrive at Bavannah 7.45 a. m Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla 7.00 p. m Leave Jacksonvilie, Fla 7.00 a. m Leave Savannah 7.00 P: m Arrive at Macon 6.50 a. m Connecte closely at Jessup with trains for Bavan nah, and all points on Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and in Florida. At Macon with Maoou and Western Railroad to and from Atlanta. Mo change of cars butweon Macon and Savannah, and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla. HAWKINSVILLE TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon 8.05 r. m Arrive at Hawkinsvillo 6.45 p. M Leave Hawkinsville 6.45 a. Arrive at Macon 10.30 a. novl-tf WM. MacRAE, Qen'l Bnp’t. I M. KETCHUM. A. L. HARTRIDOE KEI’CHUM & HARTEIDOE, | Ran tas(! References : Moses Taylor, President City Bank t N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National | Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, N. Y.; I. Morris Ketcbum, Banker, N Y.; J. N. Norris, Cashier First National Bank. Ba’timore; M. McMi- i chael, Oaehier First National Bank, Philadelphia. ang256m I W. B. GRIFFIN. Te 0. CLAY. GRIFFIN & CLAY; | Cotton Factors and General Commis sion Merchants. No. 114 BiY STREET, SAYANNAH, GA. Will make liberal advances on Cotton consigned sep7 6m A. S. HARTRIDGE, Cotton Factor ani Commission Merchant 108 BAY STREET, SAYANNAH. GA. FumiBhea Bagging and Tiob to planters, and ad- I vances liberally on consignments of Cotton. aep7eod3m .V nan h. bdount. ISAAC HARDEMAN. BLOUNT & HARDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. Office, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry street. de23tf F, M. FARLEY & CO., COTTON FACTORS, 64 BAY STREET, SAYANNAH, GA. r.TBERAI. ADVANCES HADE 021 C0H8I02I1IE21T3. octl 3m Thu. we have a total of expueea for litigation of ..$10,841 85 This U pretty heavy, in view of the fact that none of the above amounts were paid to the Attorney General, and further, in view of that other fact that $2,800 waa paid to J. W. H. Underwood, under the head of Special Appro priations. The entire report forma an intereating docu ment, which we would be glad to lay before the people if we had the apace. Above we give only * few of the principal “gems" from the •cluster.”—Atlanta Sun, 201ft. Hxnz’s a true tale cf woe, all about a beauti ful and abandoned wife in this city. She mar ried a wretch who loved her money not wisely, bnt too well. When he got the money he loved somebody else, and departed for the “rolling prairies of the mighty West." His earthly pos sessions were burnt np in the Chicago fire, and then ho came back to New York, and put np at the Astor house, withont a cent in bis pocket. Remorse seized him (it must have been re morse,) and ascertaining the address of his law. fnl partner, he thns wrote her: *T am nere and penniless. Forgive the past and come to my arms again.” This is what she wrote back: “I’ll come aa soon as I can. Excuse delay. I>e gone to have a loaded head put on the cane yon left." He didn't wait Remorse seized him again, ...ii carried him off. Fmia—ff. J”. Commer cial Adcertiaer. As the LYON, deGRAFFENRIED & IRVIN. Notice—Dissolution. | era'equal that deriv^ from one’s own cation and experience. k “ ow a 1 Compost made in this manner contains all tho yon have only to try it. A single bar will do the t ; emenW 0 f value that can enter into any fertilizer, ordinary week a washing for s family or eight per- ^ tba on i y manner in which cotton Beed can be eons. „ HUNT, RANKIN 4 LAMAR, I nronerlv tlaed. With it the planter can sUDplyhim- octll-dftwtf Sole agents for Macon. | SSPtritii a fertilizer of the highest grade at the ~~ I emalleet coat, which will enable him to use it liber- FOR SALE- I ally and thus re&lizo tbo higheet results from tho consent. The business heretofore entrusted to the I Cotton States Ufa Insurance Company stock, firm will receive the joint attention of each member I or Macon and Augusta Railroad Company stock, or until the eame is closed up. I stock in either of the Building and Loan Associa- RICHABD F. LYON. tions, in exchange for the above. Apply at this W. K deGBAFFNBIED, I office. SAMUEL D.IEYIN. Macon. Ga., January 5,1872. jan6 lm The Hartford Post tells this story^ 4:30 train from New York reached Stamford, Saturday, an antique-looking dame thrust her her head out of the window opposite the re freshment room door, and briefly shouted ••Sonny !" A bright-looking boy Came np to the window. “Littio boy." said she, “hare you a mother ?” “Yes, ma’am.” “Do yon love her r* “Yes, ma’am.” “Do you go to school ?" .-Tea, ma’am.” “And are you faithful to your studies ?" “Yes, ma’am.” Do you say your prayers every night ?” “Yes, ma'am.” “Can 1 trust you io do an errand for me. # " “Yes, ma'am.” “I think I can, too,” said the lady, looking Bteadily down on his manly faoe.— “Here is five cents to get me an apple. Re member, God sees you." A nrvn.Ttfiv one evening was seated near a lovely woman when the company around him were proposing conundrums to each other, and, turning to companion, he said: “Why ia a lady unlike a mirror?' Sbo “gaTe it up.” “Beoause," said the rude fellow, “a ruirrror reflects without speaking, a lady speaks withont reflecting,” ••Very good,” said she. “Now answer me why is a man unlike a mirror ?” "I can not tell yon.” •■Because the mirror is polished, and the man is not.” terms, apply u> 1 ASHER AYRES, Agent, Poplar Btreet, Macon, Ga. John S. Beeie 4 Co., General Agents,Baltimore. de!3 3m LYON & ERVIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. Office on Cotton avenue, over Mix ft Kirtland’s, (up-stairs). A TTENTION given to cases in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia. Also, in the connties of Bibb, Jones, Monroe, Spalding, Macon, Sumter, Lee, Terrell. Randolph, Calhoun, Dougherty, Baker aLd Mitch ell. Prompt attention win be given to all bnnineee entrusted to their care. KIJHARD F- LYON. jan6 3moa S4ML. D. IRVIN. CHARLES N. WEST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVANNAH, GA. Will attend diligently to all busmens confided to hia care ang24 6m SPANISH PIANOS AND ORGANS, ox mmumni. R. J. ANDERSON & CO., Agents for the HALLET ft DAYIS, EMERSON, and SOUTHERN GEM PIANOS, and MASON ft HAMLIN ORGANS. T HESE are first-does instruments, and can be bought on installments of from 210 to 225 per month. Those wanting a desirable and sweet-toned instrument would do well to examine ours before purchasing elsewhere. Orders fer all kinds of music and musical instruments promptly attended to at SCHREINER’S OLD MUSIC STORE. Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. Greatest Projection of InrentiTe Genius. | The Orlslnal Howe Sewing Machine. It is simple, durable, easily understood, and easi- ly operated At ths Georgia State Fair, 1871, the two Fust Premiums were awarded to the HOWE | tion f >r t c*: r:s-.:r.? tor id. of work, and for the btgt m&nnfictcring machine. Theee superior machines can be bought on easy terms of * B J-ANDERSON, Agent, No. 15 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Gw, NOTICE. rpHE undersigned have this day sold to Col. A J. Lawton and J. DeLoache, a part Interest in the Eagle Flour Mills of this city, and will be known after this date by the hrm name and style of Wil lingham. Wheeler & Co. . WILLINGHAM & WHEELER. January 15.1672. j«H7 6t J. 3L ASDEE80N. W. C. PATIOX. J. C. DEAVEB. ^ SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, C. B. WOOTEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. AT REDUCED PRICES. T HE use of this Guano for cotton and corn for the pist six years ha. established ita character RELIABILITY and EXCELLENCE. Experience hu demonstrated that under favorable conditions OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK. oct22 ly* ANDERSON, PATTON & Cliattanoogn, Tennessee, Geml Ciinissioi Halts FOB TEX FUBClTteg ASD SAXE Or COTTON, GRAIN, PRODUCE, and MERCHANDISE of eTery definition Also, dealers in WHEAT, CORN, OATS. FLOUR, BACON, LARD, COAL, etc. Orders entrusted to ue will reoeive prompt stten- janralm caoacity of the eoiL , . , . The coetof .rosing cotton to the planter is in proportion to the yield per acre from the land and labor employed in its cultivation: hence the agency which eo largely increases production at a moderate outlay of capital is essential to profitable planting. For price and specific terms apply to * ASHER AYRES. Az’t Pacific Guano Co., Poplar at, Maccn, Ga. 6 JOHN S REESE ft CO., dec!3 tf General Agents, Baltimore, Md. NOTICE. Agent* wanted in eTery town and »onty in South west Georgia. From 250 to 2500 per month guar anteed. deed tf C. B. MIMS. —WITH— C* B> Williams & Co., —dealers Hats. Caps, Furs, Gloves, Umbrel las, Etc., Etc., 268 and 270 Canal Street, (Near Earle’a Hotel,) NEW YORK- .....ha i ‘VfEBCHANTS needing nice and stylish Hate, NEW STORE OF GRAY & SANDERS, j p c ri h No. *>6 f Floyd House Block, Third Street. I jay frieuda, who hive bo liberally patronized . . .* matte pwt year. I can only prove my gratitude by 1 And invite an examination of our Stock of New.aac eTer watchful to their interact*, a$earing I them that they *»hali always get their Hats, etc., at TAUPV UAMTTV mjnPl?T?TlLN prices to oompete with theloweat-priced merchant* £ AJS UI r ADllL I UllUua&lBU) in their midat- All orders will receive my prompt and personal attention. Bee pec ii ally nov5 2m . ^ W E would respec fully call the attention of I our friends and cuatomera to our G. B. MIMS. warren a. ransom. GRADED HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN -pgEAjna JOOC j Whidi w. have on hand and aro oonstantiy rraeiv- St^fvtPFvS OF T HE^IEG ULAR COL- ^ " whic!l we 8X6 offering at the lowest mark- ««« 25® I names w. oxxm Hack “ing^beU fofeu,. ‘ A. RANSOM & CO., r ‘ •' I I Manufactureia and Jobbers of not to give us a call, we gusraato. satisfaction, and I „ fAT'C l -\tT\ will make good anything that does not proTe just IJj A [a \J what we repreeect it to be. Come one, come all I to the now Wore. | 138 AND 140 GRAND BT., NEW YORK. 17th—cut months. BOARD AT THE INSTITUTE 813 PER MONTH, j Apply for Circular giving full information J. T. McLAUGHLIS, A. M., Prim and Pro. W. A. BHAW, A. SL, Auiatant. . Jxn7 2tavrftiTlia SHOES dec29tf GRAY ft BANDERS. Bepresected by CoL B. W. Hogan, of Georgia, potddlj* B. & W. B. HILL, Attorneys a t Law, NO- 88 (UP STAIRS) CHERRY STREET, Macon, Ga. CROWN SHERRY / T , HIS justly celebrated brand of Wine ia imported JL direct from Cadiz, Spain, and is certainly the pureet ever offered in the Southern market. Price per case $9 00 Price per gAlion................ * 3.50 For sale oy A L. RICHARDSON, Importer of Spanish Wines, ecpl2 Cm 24 Bay atreet, Savannah, Georgia PULASKI HOUSE, BAVANNAH, ... - GEORGIA. Fronting South, a Frontage of 273 Feet. — dec3 3m WM. H. WILLBERGER .Proprietor. E. H. HARMAN, .A-ttorney at Law, j Ralston's Hall Bonding, entrance Third street, MACON, GEORGIA. Will practice in the Courts of the Macon Circuit. Prompt attention given to the collection of claima. dec3l-tf SCREVEN HOUSE. N otice to all parties interested.— Major John W. Cannon baa consented to con duct, and ia duly appointed Manager of the “Screven Houae.” ded9 lm R. BRADLEY. A BOOK FOR THEMILLm WASHINGTON DESSAU, ATTORNEY AT LAW | 31ACON, GA., ties in the Courts of Maoon Circuit. Office^With Nisbeta ft Jackson. oct24-lwaunftd6m GUIDE. H. M. GREEN, -Attorney at Law, CLINTON, GEORGIA. CoUtctions and all business promptly attended to. ] dec31-d3m JAS. T. PLEWELLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW GEORGETOWN, GEORGIA. | riod or those about i to marry, with the | latezt diBCOveno* I on the physiolog ical mysteries and revelatione of the physical eye tern, how to preserve the complexion, etc- Thia is an interesting worx cl 221 pages, with num erons engraving, and contains valuable informatiot for those who aro married or contemplate marriage still it is a book that ought to be under lock arc aey and not laid carelessly about tbe boose. Sent to any one (free of postage) lor 50 cents. AddressI>r. halt’s Dispensary, No. i eighth street, St. Louis, Mo. *srNOTICK TO THE AFFLICTED Ail UN FORTUNATE. „ ^ . Before applying to the notorious Quacks who srtise in public papers or using any Quack R* ediea. peruse Dr* Butts* work, no matter what yea? disease is or how deplorable your condition. Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or by maL „4 the diseases mentioned in his works. Office, ho.L N. Eighth street, bet. Market and Cheennt. bt. Louis, Mo. H AVING resumed the practice of Law will give it hia prompt and undivided attention in the counties of Stewart, Randolph, Terrell, Quitman, Clay and Earlv, and also in the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the District and Circuit Courts of the 1 MRS. United States for the Southern District of Georgia. WHITCOMB’S Special attention will be given to the adjustment and settlement of claims. . In all important euita and consultations. Herbert Fielder, Eeq., will, by agreement, be associated with me. de30 lm LOOK TO YOUB CHILDREN, THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY. O. C. HORNE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law HAWKINSYILLE, GEORGIA. N. B.—Commercial and Bank Notes and Draft* 8YRUP. MRS. WHITCOMB'S SYRUP MRS. WHITCOMB'S SYRUP. Caret Colie and Grip ing in the Bo well, and fkcilititatea the prooeu ot Teething. Subdues Convaieions and over comes all diseases in cident to infants and Children. Cures Di arrhea* Dysentery and bummer Complaint in Ti RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS. Change of schedule. ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Forty-One Miles Saved in Distance. OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,! Augusta, October 6, 1871. j* aVfoilowa: * " " a “ ^ * “ l4 NIGHTT TRAIN*—DAILY. Leave Augusta 7.00 p.m Leave Macon 6.80 r.M Arrive at Augusta 2.45 a.m Arrive at Macon 2.30 A.ai DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Auguata 11 00 A.H Leave Macon 6.80 a m Arrive at Augusta 2.45 p.x Arrive at Macon 7.86 P.M iBTaBaengora by thenight trainleaving Augusta at 7 p. m. wilL make close connection at Maoon with Southwestern Railroad to all pointa m Southwestern Georgia, eto. ^“Paaeengers leaving Macon at 6.30 p. m. will make close connections at Anguata with northward bound trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia; also, with South Carolina Railroad train for Charles ton. Passengers leaving Macon at C.30 a. m. make cloee connections at Cam&k with day passongor trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going Jorth, and witn trains for Charleston; also, for Athens, Washington, and ail stations on the Geor gia Railroad. CaT Passengers leaving Augusta at 11 a. 21., ar ming at Macon at 7.35 p. m., make cloee connection with trains on the Southwestern Railroad, etc. C&~No change of cars between Augusta and Ma con. First-class coaches on all trains. oct8tf 8. K. JOHNSON, Bup’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1 Southwestern Railroad Company, J- Macon, Ga., May 28, 1871. ) O N and after Sunday, the 28th inet.. Passengor Trains on this Road will ran as follows: DAY EUFAULA PASSENOER TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:00 a. m Arrive at Eufanla 4:58 P. M. Leave Eufanla 7:45 a. m. Arrive at Macon 4:35 p. m. Connecting with the Albany branch train at SmitliviUe, and with Fort Gaines Branch Train at Outhbert. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:60 p. m. Arrive at Eufanla 10:00 a. m. Leave Eofaula 6:10 p. m. Arrive at Macon 6:00 a. m. Connect at bmithvilie with Albany Train on Mon day, Tueoday, Thursday and Friday nights. No leaves on Saturday nights. COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 6:25 a. m. Arrive at Coiambus 11:00 a. m. Leave Columbus 12:45 p. m. Arrive at Macon 6:12 p. m. COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:15 P. m. Arrrive at Columbus 4:45 A. M. Leave Columbus. .8 05 p. x. Arrive at Macon ..«4:10 a m. VIRGIL POWERS, JnnlO ly Engineer and Superintendent. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LINK TO CALIE0RSIA, OHIIffA AUS ffAPAU, Touching at Mexican Ports AND CARRYING THE C. S. RAIL Fares Greatly Reduced. O NE of the large and splendid Steamships of thia line will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot ot Canal street, at 12 o'clock, neon, on the 15th and 30th of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday^, with ASP3NWALL, connecting, via Panama Bail- wav, with one of the Company's Steamships from Panama for BAN FBANCIbCO, touching at MAN ZANILLO. . All departures connect at Panama with steamers for South American ports. Departure of 15th touches at Kingston, Jamaica. For Japan and Chins, 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 <m the deck tho day before sailing, from bteamboats, Railxoads, and passengers who prefer to send down wll. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. formation, the York. mar21 ly* P. B. BABY, Agent. BABY CABS. rj*HE finest aesortment of Eaby Cabs and Per ambulators ever received in thia city. For axle cheap by CARHABT ft CCRD, octl5 tf' GRAFTON MIDICINHCO. Bt children of all acee. I . , • Infant's and Children • Boo*hlai i all disorders brought on bj teethins or N. !>•—Commercial and Dank r*otea ana Drains t Louie, Ale. . „ oollected at bank rates of commission, when paid at I Sold b j Druudfta a&d Dealer* la M*dJ«neevy- BUkturity. novl0-d2tawlm* 1 where. .aaal7-dAwiF DOYl9-d&*7^1m , J. 33. BRES, Jotlon Factor & General Com. Merchant No. 196 Graviet street, New Orleans. (m20 d6mw3m F. J. RAGLAND, .Agent.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873, January 21, 1872, Image 1