Newspaper Page Text
OUR BARGAINS
this week
AlX-KOJL DELAIS8, S7Kc.
FIGURED DELAIN8,18c.
STBIfED TUB003, 25c.
1INEN BIRD8-EYE, S*J*c-
DEEaS GOODS-AT COST.
SHAWLS—AT COST.
ClBSl BKEES—SEDUCED PRICES.
IUMBCEO LACE CCBTA1N3.
CLOUS—HALF COST.
BUAWL AND FLANM.L 6UIT3.
Imported and otherwise, tS
Percale ilt lrvtd in the city, PEER.
JtrK'.f
J. B. BOSS ART. COLEMAN.
ME, THE (JNDEEbIONED,
w. A. HOPSON & CO.
Will be happy to noth* N*w T«u'. Call* at 11
Baoaod Street. We bare reinforced car personal
attractions by many lota of
desirable goods
TODEBFILLY LOW FRIGES
■o I tat tboaa who •'calT will baoartainly interested
aod taaefllted. Aa we taka oar annual inventory
the leet of tbia month, we era closing oat a large
variety of goods oo oar
BARGAIN COUNTER!
for a mete trifle above no prioe at at all.
W. A.
lanfltf
HOPSON Sc CO.
COLEMAN & NEWSOM,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
PROVISION DEALERS.
Have dow In a tore one of the largest and beat se
lected etocka of
(iROCERIBS AM) PROVISIONS,
in Maooo, consisting in part of
BCOAB, COFFEE,
MOLASSES, IlIOE,
BACON, BULK MKATJ,
BUGAB-CUBED HAMS,
LAUD, FLOUR, OOBN, ETC.
Aleo 500 harrala
BELBOTED BEAD POTATOES,
Ooneiattng of Early Bose, Early Goodrich, Pink
Eye, and Paerleae varieties,
Which they clfai to the pnblie aa low any boots In
JaoWtf
COLEMAN A NEWSOM,
Noe. 68 and 60 Cherry etreet
J. W. Tan e as.
ARE THE MOST POPULAR
BVAUFS
THEY ARE THE BEST!
EVERY STOVE ffABRAHTED!
SATISFACTION Ol'AB VN1EF.D or «ho Money
refunded, bond for circular and price lute.
TRUMAN & GREEN.
BoleAgonta, Maeon, Ga.,
no,5 3m Mga of the Golden Stove.
STONEWALL
FERTILIZER.
FOB BALE BY
TURPIN & OGDEN.
janlS tf Bale Agents, Macon. Oa.
FOCB and SIX-HOLE TOPS—WITH OB WITH
OUT GLASS OVEN D008S.
Has TAKEN the PREMIUM
IN ACTUAL TBIAL AS THE BEST BAKEB
Over the “Stewart" “Great Benefactor,* ‘'Charter
Oak," and "Cotton Plant." What it baa done on
a fair trial it can do *gai»- If it’e not the beet
Oooking Stove in Maoon we wiah to know it.
B. A- WISE A 00., Sole Agents.
Recollect the Patent Fire Back of the Bock Bril
liant Cook Stove It worth half the prioe of a com-
soon atom It is warranted to last five timet aa
long aa an ordinary Are back.norlStf
TURPIN & OGDENj
COJIflUSIOI SEBCHAITS,
BEAL ESTATE Ali INSURANCE AGENTS
MAC ON, GEORGIA.
Will negotiate Cottew Fatares aa*
suka Peek adraaeee npea OOTTOM
Consignodl to Ihdr friends la *•»
York.
teptnu
BY TELEGRAPH.
RCtDAVg DISPATCHES.
The Louisiana Scramble.
WitHCtoTaw, January 26 —Messrs. McMillan
® R ty, contestants for the Kellogg vacancy seat
in the United States Senate, will act in their
own behalf sad for their respective parties the
former belonging to theMeEoery and the latter
to the Kellogg petty. They will be anisted by
outside counsel, bat daring the sevione of the
8enate Committee on Privileges end Elections,
these two only will bs allowed to make sugges
tion* and examine w, ‘
.. Lynch and Longstreet representing
the Kellogg Ketnrnlng Biard, and Metsro.
Foreman, Mitchell and SiT-.ihrr.sid the McEnerv
Betamiog Board, arrived here to-day from
New Orleans. Tho former el.tm to have the
»w on their ride, bat the Utter have bronght
with them three large trunks foil of documents,
supposed to he the retorns of the recent elec-
MdEieJttan” ** *** Ccm,nUt6e on PrlTllt R e3
PoeUxllce-Anll.KxtoriloB Movement.
Wimusoton, Jan nary 26.—It U understood
that, daring a recent interview between the
Postmaster General and Representative Fams-
wenh, chairman of the Committee on Postoffiees
and Poet Roads, the former intimated that he
wonld revoke his order requiring doable post
age in cases wh6ro partial postage only has been
paid, provided he should be sustained by the
Attorney General, whom be would consult on
the a object. If, however, the Postmaster Gen
eral should not do so. the committee will ac
complish the object by the passage of the biU
here ofore a green upon by them.
Fire at Darien.
Kayak tin, Jammy 2G.—A destructive fire
took place At Darien, Oa, leat night The
Court-hotw, pnblie reeouLi add other property
were horned.
Lose or tire Nick King.
The steamer Nick King, bound to FIvrids,
struck a anag and sank near Darien on Friday
night. Pa*<eogen and crew were saved.
The Eplseory ora Iks Plains.
Hanr Laxx Citt, January 26.—Every elage
line i« stopped by the Epixootie, end sli train
horsea and moles are down.
.Statement from Olamarek.
Baaus, January 26.—Prince Bismarck, In
the Ilooae of Deputies, sard that his retirement
from the Ministerial Presidency was solely
owing to til health, end a desire for relief from
some of hie official duties sod not from any
disagreement with bi* colleague*.
(Germany-Declaration of Von Roon.
Braun, January 26 — In the Chamber of De
unties yesterday, after lha speech of Prince
Bismarck, Gen. Yon Boon made a statement aa
to the Conatitntioa of the Prussian Cabinet.
He said a Ministry of the msjori'y in Prussia
was impossible. A Prussian Ministry mu‘t he
a Royal Ministry, and the Imperial Chancellor
moat always be a Prussian.
Alarm Abont the Eastern Rttesllon.
Losdok, January 26 —Mach uneasiness is
felt over the noice now pasting between Eng.
land andRtusia over the boundary Afghanistan
France—Important Political Combination.
P*n:s, January 26.—A union of the Orleans
Branch with the Elder House of Bourbon is
asserted io have boen effected. It is stated that
seven Orleans Princes have declared Count de
Ohambord the rightful King of Franoo.
THE NEGRO AT WEST POINT.
Another Colored «'adei*s EaU from the
Academy—The Hon or the Secretary or
Ntnte or Plarlda Kent Away In Disgrace
-Ills Failure itt tho January Examln
lion—Wlmt the White ( ndeta say or Him.
Wzst Point, January 20, 1873.
Cadet Bamoel Gibbs oessed to exist to-day,
but plain Samnel Gibb- took the 10:5 train from
Garrison’s for New York, en ronto to S'. Angus-
tine, Fla, where his augiut papa resides. Mr.
Gibbs is the son of Ssmael Gibb«, Secretary of
State of Florida. He is abont Are feet three
inches in height, slim built, and exceedingly
angnlar in his proportions. His feet and bands
are oat of all proportion to his form. Evidently
be has not a drop of white blood In him. His
heir, although not preoisely woolly, has more
than the mnlatto kink, while hie nose, broad at
tho nostril, and his tblok and protrading Ups
fcbow nothing but negro blood. His color is
something between • dark chocolate end black.
Samuel Gibbs was appointed n oadet m May
last by a colored Congressman from Florida,
and having satisfactorily passed the preliminary
examination, oame to the Academy sb a plebe
in June. The cadets had previously bad so
much (rouble on acoonnt of oolured cadets
Smith and Napier, that by (he time Oadet Gibbs
arrived they had determined to
HAVE SOTEIXO TO WITH HIM
ontaide of positive duty, leaving him to the
oompnnionshipof Oadet Smith, the only ooiored
cadet then remaining. Tims Gibb's entry into
the academy was rendered lees disagreeable
than that of any of tho white plebes or fresh
men, who bod to undergo any quantity of haz
ing, aa the cadets oall it. While tho white
plebes were palled oat of their warm beds at
unseasonable boars, tooted in blankets, riddeD
on crossed muskets, and foroed to undergo all
the other vexations devised by ingenious yonng
stars, and banded down by tradition from gen
eration to generation of oadets, Gibbs was al
lowed to hoe his own row and go bis way in
peace. He was never interfered with by the
cadets, and on the part of ih. professors re
ceived exeetly the same treatureut es did the
white (talents. When he went away bo wore
the oadet uniform.
The January examinations, which dosed
about a week ago, and which proved death to
the military aapirationa of Oadet Gibbs, are
represented to bavs been unusually severe and
searching, and abont twenty of the backward
yonng men were “ found," which implies that
they were Jcfloient in marks, and failed to pass
an examination. In other words, when a cadet
“ found,” be is lost to the academy and
nrreass to citt life.
Your corroipondent went to tho Academy to
ascertain any particnlars in regard to the oase of
Gibbs. Ho was forced to skirmish tbroagb the
barracks to gain the desired information. At
length he found a stray cadet who has long
known Gibbs, and who is familiar with his
career in the Aeademy. From him was elicited
the following narrativo of the colored gentle
man's career:
Gibbs came hers in Jane Inst and was pnt in
B company, among the smaller cadets. He was
one of the smallest men in the company. From
tho first ho did poorly. When ho went into camp
his musket was tho dirtiest and rustiest, and
while ho should have been cleaning it be was
always reading or slouebiDg around his tent
Ho was tho ungainliest chap I ever saw. Wo
never had anything to do with him, but left
him aeverely alone. He was with Oadet Smith
most of hia time, but unlike Smith, he was a
quiet, poaeeable fellow, and triad to do bis duty
at wall as ho know how. Ho seemed to bo stu
dious, too, but somehow he never eonld ham
mer mathematics into his head. I observed,
thongb, that be had not mnch energy, and he
waa physically weak. The cadet then explained
the system of examination, which is similar to
that pursued in many colleges. The mark ays-
iem is peculiar at West Point The highest
mark is three, and each unit is divided into ten
parts. Thus, if a cadet makes ■ good recitation
be is marked three, while each deviation from
exoellenco is marked by a fraction. If bis reo-
ltation is passably good be is rated two and
ight-tenths, and so on down. At the end of
jach week the marks are averaged, and a list
showing the standing of eaoh cadet is posted in
tho Adjutant's office. At tho end of each term
a grand average is struck, and this establishes
tho cadet's standing. When he goes into ex
amination, no matter bow good an examination
bo passes, if he has a bad mark he is “found."
He moat hove the mark to pass.
•what woa oinns’ sun ?"
asked the correspondent.
“Very low indeed,” was the reply; “it was
abont one and eight-tenths, I believe.''
“A mark renders a cadet's expulsion a cer-
<ai “tHbba’ examination in the acadendo studies
was quite fair, I believe. He was In the seventh,
or lowest section in mmthematioe, and in the
sixth section in French. These are onr princi
ple aoademio studies. In mathematics be passed
a good examination for a seventh section man.
and in French acquitted himself fairly. If he
had been kept he probably wonld have remained
fourth class man for another term."
Daring the last term Gibbs was in the fifth
section in French, but abont a month ago was
dropped to the sixth, as lowest oa aooount of
bAd xocitAtioos.
It seems that both Gibbs and Smith baTe
been
nnmrrrmT CSTE1CX3ZD
by the white cadets from other causes than
those mentioned. The correspondent learned
of several incidents bearing on this point In
the artillery drill, when (be cannoniera are or
dered to mount, numbers five and six and three
and four join hands, and thus aid each other to
mount. When Gibbs held either of these num
bers ft was very seldom, and then only when
the Instructor was looking on that any white
oadet wonld give him hia hand. This applies
equally to Smith-
The' earner of the latter since his fight with
Oadet Wileon, two or three years ago, which
B ave hia name greater pnblieity than has been
Siren to the name of cadet before or since, has
been a quiet and uneventful one. None of the
oadets notioe or speak to him when off dnty,
and
nr THI JtXSSSOOV,
although he is seated at the same table with the
other cadets, and is similarly served, he is alone
in a crowd. In barracks he has a room to him
self. The cadets say that Smith, who entered
the Aeademy in 3870, and who abonld be in the
seoond class, is in the third, with a fair pros
pect of dropping back in the fourth. None or
the prejudice shown by the white cadets when
the negroea first oame 6eems to have worn off,
■mi thsir statements Tnsv be taken with a
Seribner'e for February .J
“ For Thenghta.**
A pintv on hie breaat the laid,
tplendll, and dark with Tyrian diet;
Taka it; ‘tu like yonr tender eyea.
Deep aa the midnight heaven," eh* raid
Tbe rich rote mantling In her cheek.
Before him like the dawn abe stood,
Pausing upon life's height, subdued.
Yet triumphing, both proud and meek.
And white aa winter stars. Intense
With steadfast firs, his brilliant face
Bent toward bar with an eager (race,
Pale with a rapture half aoapanae.
“Yon give me then a thought, O rweet 1"
He cried, and kissed the prnrple flower.
And bowed b/ love'e resistless power.
Trembling ha sank before her feet.
She crowned his beautiful bowed head
With one caress of her white hand;
“Bite up. my flower of all tbe land.
For all my thonghu are yoora,” the said.
DKIFrW or DEATH.
The Terrible Tempest lx llnsnota-Over
Two Hundred Lives Lost-Bablea Frosen
at their Zfotfaera* Breasts-
Few of the people in this section of our
country can have any idea of tbe sufferings en
dured by the men, women and children of por
tions of Minnesota daring the late terrible snow
a term. Nothing like It has been known for
years. The loss of life was frightful, while tbe
destrnotion of property was Immense. The fol
lowing is a description of tbe horrors of tbe
hurricane, as sent by aoorroepondent from Win
ona, Minnesota, on January 16th, to the New
York Herald:
I wag in Mianessota after the awful masan-
crei of ten years ago, when the red wave of
Indian invasion swept over lhe smiling land
and It ft it a waste of ashes soaked with blood;
bat tho scalping-knife and ballet of the Bioax
did not do such havoc aa tbe snows have
wrongut tbit year, nor were all the tortured of
the red fi-nis productive of more agony than I
bave witnessed within the post ten days. What
tar been suffered and how maay have been
alain has not yet been ascertained, for the set
tlements are far apart and communication is
diffi rnlt; bat by every mail come particnlars
that chill tbe blood, and we can now fairly esti
mate the axtant of the mis tally.
Up to that fatal Tuesday, at whose mention
many a heart shall eebe in Minnesota for ysars
to oome. there bad been winter weather of the
u«u«l sort, clear, cold, with occasions’, storms
of snow, some of whiob had seriously blockaded
■he railroads and induced considerable suffer
ing Iron scarcity of fuel.
TUSSD1T, THE 7m,
was a lovely aod mild day. The sun was bright
and tbe air balmy. Every pulse of tho ouuntry
was aitir under the genial influenoe, and tbe
wild swans that changed overhead once or twice
from their meres mnat have seen the prairie
roads alive with teams. Tbe farmers were all
ont at tbe nearest settlement. They were get
ting abort of fuel; thtre woa bnt a handful of
fl mr at the bottom of the barrel; not a scrap
of meat was left. Bat the snows had ceased,
their shaggy little horses were well again, so
every farmer hitched bis learn for the town. In
tbe little cottages of wood were women and
children; the schoolbotues were foil of little
ones. Saoh was tbe country, that its dwellers,
when the blow fell. Nature would seem to have
arrogated to herself all the savage attributes
which bad milked bar first children there, their
careful and patient wato'r for an easy opportu
nity, and their sudden and
xxr.xxn.zss ox uaoanr.
Bo utterly unprepared were tbe peep'e for the
ebange in the weather, and bo suddenly d <i it
corns upon them, that one man at Wi, n n.go
City describes it as “if a man bad c!»p, el tl
hands—so, and the snow came in onr toe s "
Knowing what tbe bnrricane boded, men lesprd
into tboir sleighs, and with voioe and laahnrged
their cowering horses ont into the storm. Then
the work of death began. For more than fifty
hoars, till late on Thursday, the freezing wind
and falling snow continued. It was not a steady
fall of sdow, bnt
a Howuxo xunniCANS,
the wind sometimes attaining a speed of twenty-
eight, thirty, or thirty-two miles. Tbe snow
Came in filial Harries, with a wild screech and a
stinging whiz. Tho thsrmomster fell steadily,
till at Champlain it registered fifty.four degrees
below zero. At other places the mercury or
spirit marked from eight to forty-two de
grees below. Some of the farmers wno set out
soon found that if they valued life they mnat
tnm back. They were enveloped in sheets of
snow that blinded them. The wind came so
fiercely that they were fain to stop and tarn
ronnd till a momentary loll came. The road—
why the level prairie waa all road now, withont
one track of wheel or ranner to indicate the
path of safety. 'Wherever there was a slight
knoll or a tree the driving snow-sleet curled
round it and broke over it like yeasty billows
over a wreck, and far to the leeward grew up
drifts of eccentric form. Then the snorting
horses that tolled along, pressing with their
heaving flanks closer to eaoh other for warmth
and dnmb protection and sympathy, refused to
go forward; the driver felt himself beooming
listless, his cold limbs were growing warm, and
warned of tho
SWIFT 0010X0 OF DEATH,
be turned and retraoed his steps. Happy they
who did so betimes! There were many who
held on stubbornly till it was too late. There
ere many more who, goaded on by a dreadful
fear of the fate of their wives and little cues,
left alone in the frail oitadels, forced on through
the drifts that grew deeper at every step and
oold that became more intense every moment.
And there were others who grew weary of the
oontest, and, lying down in their robes, were
Inlied by the elemental rage into a slumber
which knew no awakening. Sometimes the
horses gave out, and the unhappy driver, be
numbed and chilled, bis movements impeded by
hiB heavy clothing, bad to abandon his team and
take to tbe drifts. *Tbo moana and shrieks of
tbe kor.es that f jnnd themselves thus deserted
by their masters are said by some few who sur
vived such scenes to have been agonizing to
hear. And at their homes things were no bet
ter. There wa9 perhaps a soanty supply of fael
in the comer, and bnt a days’ food in the larder.
Night trod closely on the heels of noon. Per
haps the mother waa alone with her suckling
child, her hasband ten miles away in one direc
tion, her children two miles away in another.
These hapless parents suffered conutleoa deaths.
The wooden bnlldinga creaked and
B0CXZD IX THE SWING OF THE STORM
like ships at sen. Tbe timbers cracked with
the frost like nflts. Beads of frost stood on
every piece of woodwork, tbe small panes of
glass were so thick with ioe that there was no
chance that the lamp set in the casement oould
send its feeble light to the belated atragglara
without. It was impossible to open the doors,
so high had the drifts beoome. The fire grew
low, though it waa replenished with the soanty
furniture. Day succeeded to darkness, but the
day was as the night. Only the chimney of
the house appeared above the drifts. The poor
woman knew that her children lay dead, hand
in hand, on the prairie, and that her huiband’a
corpse was somewhere entombed in a giant
drift. The little baby’s bins lips were laid
against her empty breaat; the soul had sped
from between them in a little cloud of frozen
vapor. She lay down and died, and the relent
ing winds wafted through the apertures of the
and hence their statements may be taken
grain of salt.
Yonng Gibbe want away well provided with
money; for, in addition to his liberal supply
from home, ho drew over two hundred dollars
on aooount of pay and mileage. AU concur in
stating that the colored cadets have been fairly
treated by the professors.—New York San.
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BRATEc
CHBH
A SZ ESDOSSK) and PSTSCEIBED BY irou lead*
ii. lac P&yiidm th as taj ether Tcnio or SUa*
/■ n ^tlutaovUm
A SURE PREVENTIVE,
P»r rtmudiJM IatgralttEBU. Biiiwp— ui tU £li-
order* orleisf froa aaJortoci room. Ttoer or* highly re;-
(■■■4adMU AXT1-DTSPXPT1C, oai la evar. of lNDI-
GKSTIOS or* WTUCOMX Aa oa APPETIZER oai BE-
CUPERAXT. obA 1b cun af GENERAL DEBILITY they
Lora sever la % • tolaatoaco fai>d Xaprodaciax tho Boat
DaWf fo—Ho. TWyoroyflrttoIirty
BEXEnCIAL TO FEMALES,
StroctaosiaettobodT. UTlcorotla« thanisd. and rlrlaff
ten* oil elasticity to tho vfcol* ajatea. Tha HOME Lift
TEBS oroOMayoB&dodvtfktbocrooieatcfcoro, and motos-
U art—lot has ever txf ra bars *£«r*4 to lha pobUo ao
PLEASANT TO THX TASTE and at tho
fraalL_
Every Family Should Have n Dottle.'
X* f reparation la tho world cam prodoco a* aaay aaqaali*
Cod rsdoraracats by pbysldaaa of ibo vary highest attadlst
la their prefeaxiaa.
M*domed alao Zjr O* CUrjy end (JU Uadinj dtnomlna-
ticnal papere. i
Ear. Yu. B. Babcock, tha aUoat Vethodirt nlalFtrr la 8L
Loela. aara tho Hao* Litter* wer* aoatfraiefBl la caotriba*
tlac la tha rcatoraUca cf nj itrear-h, aad aa iaeroaaa af
•Wrttf. > Ctuctu Yo., Jaaa 25,1171.
Pmoas grmOj ttbffitated. aa X bar* boos, aad who roqolr*
• took or onuciAvr, nood aoeb tor aothiai hotter thoa tha
liaa* Litters. 8. W. COPE.
Pmfcttac Elder Jf. E. Chcreh. PUtuhsrg District. .
CniD Statss MssinUoantiL. ( „
8t. Lana Mo., Oct. 8, 1578. >
Jakxa JL. Jactoom a Oo^- X h*T« ex»taiae4 tha fanaala far
z^Akiectho " Bum* Stomach BUtara.** aad caad thea I a this
Loapiul tha last flsor atoatha. I aaosldcrtheta tha most rala-
ahl* taste aad atiasUat bow la aso. H. H. MELCJXXB, A
lld88f|wlditiMlt>g. 8.Mbit— iMptf I, 1
Jakoo A. JAaao» t Co.—GeoHaaaa: As yon htra eon-
MBlcoted to tho nodical proflaaaloa tho rocip* *r the-Latas
Litters." It csLLct, therefore teccaiidered as a patent msi-
lel&r. sa palest kavisi baaa takes for it. Yo bare exstslaad
tho farads for nakic* tbs'* lions BUtara." aad urhesu-
tiarlr asy tho ceabi&adaalaeaaaf rare tzecllenoo. all tha
artielao used la Itaeoaapoattlao ar* tho bast of the class to
wbteb tbay f Haw^befas^hlchiyToala^StmaUttt. Stoancbla.
Jtatbapab-
FLANK O. PORTER,
Prcf. Obatatrlcs aad Dlaaaaaa fWmmen. CoOcc* of Pbyaf-
cUa% aad lata acahcr Board of Hoolth.
L.C. LOISLIXIERE Prof, of
Obstetric# aad Diseases cf Wcoaca. 3t- Louis Med. CoUeca.
DRAKE McDOWKLL. mT1>..
LauPrcat. Ms. Medleal Celleco.
E. A. CLARK. M. D-. .
Pref.Scrrerr, Vo. tfedleal CaLec* aad lata BoaUoat Phjsl-
| clan Ov8*. Lmd•
HERBERT PRIMM. Prof.
Practical pfcamaey. 8t Loola Collcja of Phanaaoy. t
J. C. VHITEB1LL, Ed. Madlcal ArcUrer.
Aar. Xlasconr. M. D. Dr. C. V. P. Lcrww,
C. OaascKB. M. D. * 8. Goatx Moazs, M. D.
EXTSw-n. n..
Prof. Sargtry, Iliwatatbla Madlaal Collec*.
T. J. YASTIXK, M. D.. T.O. COMSTOCK. M. D..
,W. af MidwUery aad Diseases cf Wooes. Collage of Bonno-
| poCbloPhyalciaasaLd rzMrLX. M. D.,
Prof. Valeria Madlea aad Thoraupeullcs, Boauaopatbk Medl-
cal CoUac* afXIlanwrt. coxiLEMAX. M. Laetorer ^
Oa Diseases af Childrea, Hono»p»thlo CeUw of VUsoart.
CHARLES VAST1XE. M. D..
Pro! af Physiology* noneaepathia Medical CcHcge of M*.
J JOHN HARTMAN. V. D.. Prof.
CUakal Vadidao. CoL Honaacpothk Phyaielaaa aad Sarg'a.
They ar* saparlar to all otbar Rtacueb Bitter*.
KXXO BANDERS. Analytical ChssisL
Xo Bitten In tbs world caaez^altbaB
FIHOX HIRsen. Aa^Ttleal Chenlrt.
— or Chicago.
a boos asbaltted to
..boHorotbaaa to both* be* t *
geaaral us# aowoderad to tha pabde.
G. A. VAsan. Analytical
bjlhSk.v.d.,
X. McYacAB, M. D.,
Xoit'ir. S. Baum, M. D-,
Eminent Pbysfclnns •
Jas.
P
J. XL WAUtia. Ml D..
T- 8. HorasTM. D..
Tata T. Eaua. M. D.,
Jsa A. Ceuos, V. D-.
* Eminent PtayRleia&N in Cincinnati,
Yearly all of whoei ar* PraCaaaars la cos or ibo other of tho
*Mbal CoOosao.
Xo other Bitter# bare eTer been offered to the pablio ca-
braetac a* auay Taloabk reatedial agents.
J. L. Vattism, M. D., L. A. Jamcb. M. D^
i Botnos, M. D., 8. P. Beam, M. D.,
VCOCKAFT, M. D.. G. W. Biaira, M. D.,
. Taluafxzxo. M. D., J. J. M. D..
Boeewsa. M. D.. W. R. wocswaso, M.
O. A. Dowxbtt. M. D. f B. 8. Wat**, CbaalsL
C. WooowAaa. M. D . G. K. Tatum, U. D.,
D. V. McOaStwt. M. D. v P. P. Malxt. M. D.,
S- H. Jonsoa, M. D. 8. XL Tomusso*. M. D.
Eminent Physicians in Memphis;
rha lisce Bitters ar* aa loTaloahle rtaadj far Indigestion
I dlaaaaaa arising frees nalarial causes.
C. B. Traurro*. If. D-, ALzz. Fasxmt, M. D.,
la ebarg* of City Hoapital, V. B. Hcmss. M. D.,
J. M. Bomsso, M. D. t Paul Otst, M. D.,
H. V- Pnonu,M. D.. Jr M. A. Eaarrvso. M. D.,
SAXDvmaBsXA. M. D-. Jo*. E. Lr»c«. M. D.,
Eminent Physicians in Pittabnrch;
B. P. Da**. M. D-. To. Clowv. M.D..
“ B. Caiao*. M. D., D. H. Wbaas*. M. D..
Yen, Cheaist. J. H. McClsiaaod, M. D.,
And Hundreds of Others
CocacxL Blttto. March f7, 1871.
Jana A. JaCKbo* k Co.—HATing rxasdssd tha Caramla of Jis
*• Uca* Stomacb Bitter*," X bar* prescribed them In myprac-
so far son* fiao. aad proaooaoo thaaa tha beat Taatle Rittcra
>wla use. P. H. McMAHOX, M. D. .
07Par sal* by aB dragglrts aad^grsecn.
smes A- <la
Labrstory J05a&
]tn21 law 6m
DIAMOND SPECTACLES!
' 'HKSE Spcotades are manufactured from “Hin-
. nto Crystal Pebbles" melted together, and are
railed Diamond on account of their hardnesa and
brilliancy. It ia well known that epectaclee cat
from Brazilian or Scotch pebbles are very injurious
i the eye, because of their polarizing light.
roSm. decent drift of dl-ondjnowforher
winding sheet. These pictures, terrible asibey l ™ 1 MB heated rays «b-v» any other pebble.
may appear to the readers of the Herald, who
sit by warm fires and find the muoio of the
snow as it tinkles against the glass s musical
and a cheerful sound, are less than the reality.
The advance of death was like that of a tor
turer, who comes with all his horrid engines
to the victim bound at the stake. Only they
were to be envied who met a swifter fate lathe
raging storm without, and were spared the
sight of their children dying before their eyes
of hanger as well 09 of oold.
OX TUB n iTT.unlTIH
there was not absolute suffering. Of course
trains were snowed in for days in drifts that
towered to the telegraph wires, and passengers
had to shiver and be scintily fed. Bat this was
only a trifle.
When Friday, tbe 16th, oame, tbe enn rose
npoa a laud of snow and silenoe. Drifts many
feet deep and many square miles in extent were
there. Here and there the chimney of a house
stood np like a tombstone in a vast cemetery.
The land lay like a corpse under a winding-
sheet that had monlded itself into occasional
wrinkles over the dead limbs or set features.
Now came the giant labor of clearing away the
giant drifts and setting free tbe imprisoned
trains, and the sadder task of tracing through
tbe prairies the steps of tha dead. Everywhere
they were found lying still and statue like in
TEE ICT vwvvirw OF DEATH.
Sometimes the searchers would find man and
horses together, the former lying dead, wrapped
in his robes, with the whip in hia hand, in the
sleigh, one horse down, the other standing in
the spot where he was fastened by hia partner’s
f all till he shared his partner’s fate. Sometknos
the sleigh was found overturned, with traces
cat. Then to right or left wonld be discovered
the driver, who had wandered ronnd in a dis
parting circle to die. Occasionally the beasts
showed in their dilated nostrils, widely spread
lips, and staring eves, the signs of mortal terror.
And the men, too", were sometimes Liocoons cf
ice—statues of writhing depeir. But, as a rule,
death came quietly, as it generally does in these
first robbing the victim of the conscious
ness of approaching death, which begets an
agonized struggle for life, and stilling him with
stupor said to be delicious as it Is deadly.
TEX DEATH SOLI.
cannot yet be made np with any reasonable
degree of oertainty. We are only now getting
detailed reports from the nearer settlements,
and it will be fully a week ere these are so com
plete ea to be trustworthy. Many of the miss
ing will not be found till spring; but it is safe
to set down all the missing ss dead. After
ciTsfully collating the various reports received
thus far, and making all allowance for the re
maining parts of the State, I am led to oooolude
that the loss of life in Minnesota will range
from two hundred and fifty to three hundred.
It is just poasible, though not probable, that
the higher figure maybe reached. Almost all
of these are men, and the very large proportion
of them fathers of families in straightened dr-
^^..t.nees- The surviving widows and chil
dren Win thus be left without means at sup
port of any description. The charitable of the
East will here find aa objeot for their sympa
thies.
They aro ground with great scientific accuracy,
are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce
a brightness and distinctness of vision not before
attained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufac
turing Company, New York.
For sale by responatble Agents In every dty in
the Union. Ii. J. JOHNSTON,
Jeweler and Optician, Is sole Agent for Macon, Ga.
from whom they can only be obtained. No ped
dlers employed.
The great demand for these Spectacles has in
duced unscrupulous dealers to palm off an inferior
and spurious article for the Diamond. Great care
should be taken to ece that tha trade-mark-o
which it protected by American Letters Patent) is
IV 4
stamped on every pair.
octlMAwlv
BUY THE GENUINE
FAIRBANKS
STANDARD SCALES.
More than 250 Different Modifications.
ASSETS, ALSO, TOR TEE BEST ALARM MOTET ERA WEB.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
SU Broadway. New York-
166 Baltimnro at., Baltimore.
£3 Camp at., New Orleans.
TAIEBAXXS & EWING,
715 Chestnut at., Philadelphia.
TAIBBOKS, BROWN £ Co.,
118 Milk et, Boston.
For sale by
OARHART & CURD,
aeplSJStUw&wlm Macon, Ga
ENGLISH BAKING POMES
—AND —
ENGLISH FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
THE MARKET, h Avic* the qualities of the best Bak
ins Powders »nd Yeut combined, and recommended
hr All eminent English Phjriciin*. Erevi madeirom
English Baking Powder*
era be baked At once, or msy remiin in the domh
forty-eight hours, and is ruensteed to moke a* good
Bread ar Biscniti u if uied immediately After mixing.
And is wgxTABted free from the deleterious effect* ot
BAkiec Powders generally, being m&nufACttzrod £roxn
•trlctly pure ingredient^ end under the superraicn
of one of the be« English Chemist*.
For saIo in quArter. half And pound tins, by All re-
ipeetsble Grocers And Dmgri«ts. Wholesale by
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY k CO.
GREEK. LAKE M OO.
COLEMAN A NEWSOM.
Hesd Office for the United Sutes. 191 Duane street
Sew York. nov24eodlj
PLANTERS’ BANK
FOKT TALI,ST, 6EOKGIA.
ECHIVES Deposits, discounts Paper, buys and
, galls Exchange; also, Gold and Bilve
oni made i “
At bII Rcceehible points-
Interest paid on Depoeita when made for a spe
cified time.
Wk. J. Aanzusox, Frost. W. E. Baows, Cashier
mnxoTOna:
Wm. J. Anderaon, Col. Hugh L. Dennord,
Col. Iu H. Felton Dr. W. A. Mathews.
Dr. Wm. H. Hollinshead. uelTtf
PLANTERS’ BANKING COMPANY
XAcosr, sa.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Bank near the Faaeenger Depot and opposite
Brown’s and Bpotawood Hotels.
Strict attention given to collections, both In the
dty and all points in connection with it, and no
charge made except that actually paid upon distant
points. Deposit accounts collated.
DUKCTOR8.
W. J. LAWTON. AS HER AYRES,
J. 8. SCHOFIELD, B. L. WILLINGHAM,
It. J. LIGHTFOOT.
S. M. FABBAB. W. J. LAWTON,
Cashier. President.
julyllgm
B. W. Ccbbzdo t. W*. Bazlxhubst.
J. W. Lockett.
Cubbedge, Haxlehurst & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. GA.
BUY and BEIiTi EX-
,VEB, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncnrrent Funds.
Collections Unde on all Accessible
Points.
SVOlfioe open at all boors of tbs day.
Jant-lyr
R eceive depose
CHANGE, GOLD,
Cubbedge, Haxlehurst & Co.’s
SAYINGS INSTITUTION
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FBOM fl
TO #5000.
O FFICE HOUBS, FROM 8 A. w-to6r.it.
Jan4-tf
First Mml JM of Man.
Transacts a General Banking Bnslness.
Sonorous
I 0. PLANT, D. FLANDERS,
H. L. JEWETT, W. B. DISSMORE,
H. H PLANT, D. S. LITTLE,
G. H. HAZLEHUBST.
L a PLANT, President.
W. W. WBIGLEY. Cashier. malO-tilnovl*
8. G. BONN. President. B. F. LAWTON, Caehier
EXCHANGE BAN! OF HACON.
Gfflco in Haifa new Bnlldlag.
RECEIVED DEPOSITS.
BUYS AND HEf.TJt EXCHANGE,
Makes Advances on Stocks, Bonds, Cotton In Store.
Also on Shipments of Cotton.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
feb!5 ly
-A-a-Eisra-s-
Savannah Bank and Trust Ca
MAOON.
QAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid In
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
On wtiich Interest will bo Allowed,
18 AftTtygTt vj POX.
Payable when Called for.
UIViSCB) UA.DX ON COTTON.
riXCHANer fiOCOHT AND SOLD,
ian25-lF I. C. FIAKT * SON, Aril.
EDWARD HAIGHT Sc CO.
BANKERS,
So. 9 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Five Per Cent. Interest Allowed on BepoBlts
Tho business of onr firm ia the eamo as any State
: National Bank.
Individuals or firms banking with us may deposit
and draw a* they pleaso, tho samo as with any
Bank, except that we allow fivo per cent, interest
1 all balances.
We buy and eell Bonds, Stocks, Oold, Business
paper, and collect business notes and drafts
hroughout the United Btates, giving prompt re
turns. apraly
IIMUm
Metropolitan Works,]
Coner KcvenUi and Canal Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
WM. E. TANNER & GO.
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES and
SAW MILLS;
— GRIST and PLASTER MILLS;
RS, FORGINGS, CASTINGS, of IBON or I
BRASS, MILL OEBINO, etc.
Engines and Saw-Mille of various sizes always on |
Steam Fittings and Wrought Iron Pipe.
Old Engines, etc., repaired and sold on commis
sion or exchanged for new. AU other repairs
promptly and satisfactorily done.
Freights to aU points low.
Send for descriptive circular.
1snX4 tv H. B. BROWN. Agent.
K.F. Sooty.
E. P. SCOTT & CO.
33 WILLIAM ST., N. T.
UY BOPS, STOCKS AP GOLD
ON COMMISSION,
—OSD—
Make Liberal Advances on Cotton.
iprflly
In Store and to Me.
1,000 Rolls Bagging:
500 Bundles Arrow Ties.
150,000 Lbs. G. E. Bacon Sides.
25,000 Lbs. Bacon Shoulders.
10,000 Lbs. White Meat.
100,000 Lbs. Flour, all grades.
100 Bbls. Sugars, A, Ex. C & C
75 Bags Bio and Java Coffee
100 Boxes Tobaccos.
10 Bundles Twine.
Soaps, Candles, Matches, etc.
ALL AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
maylElf
JOHNSON & SMITH.
CHANGE of SAILING DAYS.
INCREASED SERVICE,
ACHIC HAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THOUGH UII TO CALIT0BKIA, CHINA
AND JAPAN,
Touching at Mexican Forts,
AID CARRYING THE C. S, BAIL.
Fares
Greatly Reduced.
O NE of the large and
splendid Steamships
of line will leave Pier
No. 12 North Biver. foot
of Canal St., at 12 o’clock,
'noon, on the 10th, 20th and
30th of every month(exoept
when those date* fall on Sunday, and then on the
ireoedlng Saturday) for ASPEiWALL, connect-
ng, via Panama Railway, with one of the Com
pany's Steamahipe from Panama for SAS FRAN
CISCO, touching at MANZANILLO.
AH departure* oonnect at Panama with steamers
for South Pacific and Central American porta.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran-
eleoo first of every month, except when It falls on
Sunday, then on the day preceding.
One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult Saggage Hasten accompany Baggage
through, and attend ladiee and children withont
male protecton. Baggage received on deck the
day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads and
passengers who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon oa board. Medicine
and attendance free.
For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or farther In
formation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office,
on the Whan, foot of Canal street, North Biver,
New York.
augll lv »- B- BABY. Asm.
STOKES & KIMBROUGH,
LU5DPHI*. GA.,
ENERAL GUANO AGENCY,
DENCHES solicited for reliable Standard Fer-
tilizera of all kinds. Bold 500 tons last season
and collected every dollar promptly. Certificates
furnished. dec22 lm
HEADQUARTERS
Horsford’s Bread Preparations.
HUNT, BASKIN As. LAMAB, DraggLts.
O. J. GAMBLE.
A. BECK.
SMALL, GAMBLE * BECK,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
English Bi-Carb Soda I GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
50
KEGS, jsat received.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAB, Druggists:
61 THIRD STREET, MAOON, GA.
LANDRBTH’S GARDEN SEEDS!
JM1ESH SUPPLIES coming in
eYeryweek.
HUNT, RANKIN' As LAMAB, Druggute.
JtoUtf
AT A sacrifice:!
TO CL0SI CONSIGNMENT.
offer for this week at LESS THAN COST |
Dutch Bulbous Root,
C amelias.
Azaleas.
Gardenias. I
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED !|
RANKIN, MASSENBURG & CO.
jan2ttf
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER.I
T bat been demonstrated, by a series of practical
enierimeou. ennducted by eminent nbysiriant,
and attested by thousands of ora-efal people who
have been relieved from their sufferings by its use. 1
that the Gettysburg Katalysine Water is the nearest I
approaoh to a specific ever discovered for Dyspepsia.
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Gout. Gravel, Diabetes,
lidney and Urinary Diseases generally. ~
muscular power to the Paralytie. It i
busie s OOBN, white and mixed,
bushels choice SEED OATS,
1,000 sacks WHEAT BRAN,
600 sacks BICE FLOUR (beat oow food),
600 eacks WATER GROUND MEAL,
600 bales choice TIMOTHY HAY,
160,000 pounds BACON O. B. SIDES,
60,000 poonde BACON SHOULDERS,
100,000 pounds BULK a B. SIDES,
60,000 pounds BULK SHOULDERS,
10,000 pounds Dry Salted HAMS,
60 tierces prime LEAF LARD,
600 barrels FLOUR (all grades),
6,000 sacks FLOUR (all grades), •
60 barrels BYE FLOUR,
100 barrels SUGARS,
50 barrels MACKEREL, ICO half barrels
MACKEREL, 500 kitte MACKEREL,
60 half barrels WHITE FISH,
200 eacks LIVERPOOL SALT, 200 sacks
VIRGINIA SALT,
100 barrels SYRUPS,
100 barrels MOLASSES,
25 barrels VINEGAR.
60 barrels APPLES (New Yore Pippins),
200 boxes beet CREAM CHEESE,
100 boxes CRACKERS (assorted),
60 oases CANNED OYSTERS,
150 boxes TOBACCO, 60 caddies Tobacco,
1,000 boxes CIOAB3,
100 Jars SNUFF, 53 bladders SNUFF,
50 kegs Orange RIFLE POWDER,
600 begs SHOT, 60,000 GUN CAPS,
200 barrels WHISKY (all grades),
2S;barreIs BRANDY,
25 barrels HOLLAND GIN,
25 barrels NEW ENGLAND BUM,
20 half barrels CHEERY BRANDY,
29 half barrels GINGER BRANDY,
20 half barrels POST WINE,
20 half barrels MADEIRA WINE
20 half barrels SHERRY WINE.
keep it on hand. Forsale by all Druggists.
AST-For a history of the Springs, for medical re
ports of tbe power of the water ov-r disease, for mar
velous cures, and for testimonials from dutinguished |
men. send tor pamphlets.
WHITNEY BROS.. Gcn’l Agent-.
227 South Front St., Pniladelphia, Pa.
Gettysburg Spring Co.
Forsale by J. H. ZEIL1N Ss CO., and Druggis
generally. ian7- eodsm
The above Goods will be sold at the veiy LOWEST PBI0E3, and satisfaction guaranteed.
. SMALL, GAMBLE & BECK.
:0Vl6 tf
23. .A. WISE & CO.
WILL OFFER FOR CASH.
TO CLOSE OUT THEI14
LARGE STOCK OF STOVES.
Intending to make the
LANTERS!
EFOBE yon bnyyour FERTILIZERS, wo re-
BUCK BBILLIMT ”
Our Leading Cooking Stove.
Wo now offer our entiro stock of all other patterns
at very low prices,
FOE CASH.
PARTIES WANTIS6 A GOOD COOK ST0YE AT A LOW PRICE,
CANNOT FAIL TO BE PLEASED.
x WE HAVE THE
Queen of tie Son! Cotton Plant, Iron Witcli,
7, 8 & 9 INCH CHARTER OAK,
MASTER PIECE, EVER BEADY, GOOD INTENT, CONSUL,
SOUTHERN BELL, ROME GEORGIAN,
AND OTHER PATTERNS, ALL WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OB THE
MONEY RETURNED.
| From this date v. e furnish the following list with our Cook Stoves
, two Covers, one Tes Kettlo, one pair Waffle-Irons, ono
Pots, t
Bread Baker, one Ccffee Boiler, one Potato Steamer, one Flesh
One Ham Bailer, ono Cover, two Iron 1
—r . , , , „ .j,. , Griddle, one Gridiron, two Spiders, one I — —
queat yon to examine into the principle of making Fork, one Kitchen Spoon, one Skimmer, two Sheet-Iron Pane, four Tin Pans, two Tin Plate*, one
. , .. . . . . ... Kitchen Dipper, one dozen Muffin Binge, one Shovel, one Stovo Brush, ono Cake Stove Polish, one
them at home, and eave the buying and freight on Esher, one Stove Lifter, one Cake Turner, one Sheet Tin, ten feet Stove Pipe.
large bulk of earthy (organic) matter, of which
you have a plenty at home. We claim that our
Fertilizer contains as much fertilizing material, |
pound for pound, as any of the manipulated.
BORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
B. A. WISE & CO.
Great Seetlern Freight and Passenger Line
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. G.,
TO AND FBOM
READ THE | BALTIMORE) PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
, AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
NOCK-DOWN ARGUMENTS!
_ put two tonB of your Fertilizer on fifty acres of
cotton, and am satielled that it doubled the natu
ral production of the soil.
WILLIAM MEANS,
Houston county.
Tour Fertilizer produced as well, or better, than
any of the high-priced manures.
W. J. BURKETT,
Twiggs county.
THREE TIRES A 2YEEK,
[TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS.
Yours is the beet and cheapest manure that wo
can use. It produced for me as well ss Merry-
man's Dissolved Bonos. W. O. BEDDING.
Monroe county.
_ am satisfied your Home Made is the cheapest
manure I evei need, and shall use it exclusively
next year. J. T. COLLIEB,
Dooly county.
wall, which coet me t75 per ton.
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HOURS SHORTER
VIA CHARLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO,
Ami ecanocting Boada West, In alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-Class Steamships to the above
Fcrtu, invita attention to tho Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the business public in the
Cotton States at the
PORT OF CHARLESTON,
Offering facilities of Beil and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in excellence
and capacity at asy other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the Line:
TO UBW YORK.
Yonr Fertilizer produced as well, or better, titan I MANHATTAN M. S. WoODHULLj Commander.
“oS^fir^cotronTxeSdoraud Sdnot CHAMPION R. W. Lockwood, Commander.
mat like tbe manipulated manures. CHARLESTON James Berbt, Commander.
^oui^on*county. JAMES ADGER ...T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
Houston county. | JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, & C.
GEORGIA S. Crowell, Commander.
Your Fertilizer produced os well as the Stone-1 SOUTH CAROLINA .T. J. Beckett, Commander.
— 1 CLYDE...., J. Kennedy, Commander.
ASHLAND Ingbam, Commander.
WAGNER, HUGER & CO., 1 . . Charleston S C
WM. A. COURTENAY, J Agents, Charleston, a. O.
TO PBXXiAUBXiFECXJLi
ZB.02V SXSJLSXSaiPSi
GULF STREAM. -Alex. Hunter, Commander
VIRGINIA C. Hincklee, Commander.
Bailing Days—Thursdays.
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TOTAL CAPACITY 40,000 BALES MONTHLY.
TO TV A T.fPTmro'gtMi.
FALCON .Hainie, Commander
MARYLAND Johnson, Commander
SEA GULL Dutton, Commander
Sailing Days—Every Fifth Day.
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TO BOSTON.
STEAMSHIP MEREDITA, Sails Every Other Saturday.
JAS. ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.'
j. P. GLOVEB,
Taylor county.
I found it equal to any of the high-priced ma
nures that 1 have used, and shall use it extensively
next year. A M. EBNEST,
Tours is doing better than either the Eureka or
Patapeco. E. M. MOOBK,
Monroe county.
By actual weight, I have found your Fertilizer to
produce did tc 1, as compared with uum&nured
- B. HOBBS, 1
No. M.4B.B. B.
Your Fertilizer is better than either the Sea
Fowl or Soluble Pacific, with equal number of
ronnS. to the acre. J. P* McLEAN,
Bam esville, Ga
It doubles, and in many cues tribles, the crop
any land. 8. K. LONG,
Pulaski county.
Bates guaranteed as low as thooe of Competing Lines
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND
Marine Insurance one-hAlf of one por cent.
THROUGH TICKETS
Can be had at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabair a, Tennessee and Mississippi,
l BUte Booms may be secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agents or the a team-
ik .in. »«•-
10—*, a*.«.~*-l—• m Soon, CaroHna Railroad, Seorgla Ballroad
leal
Bone and Snlphsiic Add, which ran be manipulated I
ini their connecting Lines havo largely increased their facilities for the rapid movement of Freight and
n — u.o—av_ — - — /vti.n »hs flnnfh sud War!. Pyimf/vWaV>la Niroht CaT8 With the
at home -without expense, and save you your mon- I Passengers between the Northern Cities and the South Mid Weet. Comfortable Night ca
I Holmes' Chair, wihont extra charge, have been introduced on tho South Carolina Railroad- Firat-Clasa
Do not buy your FertRizera before calling on hi. I Eating Saloon at Branchville. On the Georgia Railroad First-Class Sleeping Cara.
I Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day and night trains of the South Carolina Railroad.
1 Close connection made with other roads, delivering freights at distant points with great promptness.
The Managers will use every exertion to satisfy their patrons that the line VIA CHARLESTON cannot be
HOT, RMUN ft LAMAB,
Wholesale Drug and Chemical Wareheuae,
82 and 81 Cherry St, Macon, Ga
noTSeodkwlm
surpassed in Dispatch and the Safe Delivery of Gooda.
For further information, apply to J. M. SELKIRK, Sup’t, Charleston, S. G.;B. D. HASSELL, Genera
Agent, P. O. Box 1979, Offiije 817 Broadway, N. Y.; 8. B. PICKENS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent
- TorolinaRailroad __ _____
ALFRED L. lY lKR.
iulySsodfla CYVoe President South Carolina Ballroad, Charleston, B; O.