About The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1873)
i. HOPSON & CO. Telegraph & Messenger. „• it. ,nival of a great variety of Amttrg which aro P .nnO IAW. at 15a, 40 PiOlMO rKBUAUES, slttm r Jll'iSEiE POPLINS, at 18e, r n|<i)0ND AND ^.TrcI'fcD GBKfceMHM. atlSc. ‘ PINE APPLE ONES ALINE, at Be, „1JSEN PCI 1 IAO, at 2S to 35<\ • w Ml.KOH.MN Oltl NADINE at 2Sc At»o, bargain, in ^atimiiw^KonTO. “ il-ittlPoZA BIBITM, Lack aTBIPBB, LACE POINTS. jachkjs. PISCHC8 aurt 0APE8 i- CUAVA"8.10W8 aid TIF8, tapir b' WilliE aid COLORED SCITS. W. A. HOPSON A 0}. 41 Second btroot. U I r.jTif KK.W> AND LEAKK w. A. BANKS & SONS no offering WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 14. 1873. Decoration Day—1873, BT HERBERT F.TLDEB. The boor ha® com®, and tha busy hum Of atcre and atreet hts died awey ; Tt® awaat cbnrch bel!« have tolled tbelr knell® Pot thin Decoration Day. Tli® low!? beds of Oonfedvate d®ad, 8moo:bly rounded up with c’av. In in fresh mould are Rid Ai if they had been mido to-day. No ca*t iron rail® tbei-e monni® impale— Ptrarpa roldier® liar® ®re a^lf-at.: No stately column® heavenward rieo— The kindred are afar that weep. A board at the bead of each soldier*® bed Telle hie name an<l command. Except here and th* re where the headboard® bare Were set by unknowing band. Their column roee on tha anra’a of Time A* her fleeting jf art roHed by. And bore to tho atars tbe r deed® tublime, And recorded them On High. Tb® Joyous relief to our dead hope®, and grief, I® the monument of applin*e That all ago® will pay to soldier and chief Who fell in Liberty*® cause. These fl ower®, all dewy, at dawn were gathered— They are freeb, and sweet and gay: They know not that Liberty 1® smothered. That her fl»« i« folded away— That her ean w* h clouded and her bier shrouded Br the inv'dar flashed with glory: That her Tgils still keep, who hopelessly weep Around her deathbed, all gory. No star® or stripes, no eagfe’a crest or wing. Or eevion* Blue, in floweri. mm CYff® st 1SK And IGc ( linen Collars at 5. tic* iu r® Uesckwhtefs st 7Cc. per dcztn. U... Ucee.tlOp.rdoz-:,, Genu' Half Ho.. | v.i * —-a I There .ern'aof bom«'« »w»t U.wera. I ", A - Th * ra<J « Mank 1. bushed and atUl , Oripm.IOWJ mulid down 40 per cent. A. the a. we love, in doath, i jaikiMittuDmlow L No dnngenn’a damp, he»rt murdering chiU lit* M*'»f* •* v6c P« it 11. o„ ,bo flower*' .wet breath h ,,J \xititaLawns atUH — j r t d U»u *41*X cu,U. (in edicts »t6V cuts. (in riadlDM in patlarna at S410, worth 08. MU* at to aid Uo , worth 76c. and 01 r/.itd Ntka at 01 DO, worth ti Me- x trl) hie of Itteaclitd and Drown Domeatic*. t„iJa, Uottur.ad<i, 1‘anta Limi t, Hona^mr- ,,U:X (Kod*, no., otc., at prices amted to the Of Enforcement', chain*, or Kaklax Main, Speak not these graves of onn. And Power iteclf grow, pale with .Name I To dtny them freah-grown flower,. Bring rot. geraninma. for loT.lineM enpreme; Bring rypreu, that t.lla of dmpafr; Wb t. lihaa. a* pnro aa maiden's dreatS; ‘ U’iM, ewe ihei 4a ivaan na'a, f.-r'i ae. iprNkf Lutes! from New York! SPRING THE FISHING IX FLORIDA.* Over 9.000.000,090 Ilnahc!« of TMi Eaten In Twelve JKontli*—The First Channel Bmr—A fitrnrsle at Midnight—Feathered s>d Finny Flebermen — The Highway Kobbcrii ortho Air—Acres or Mar-Fating Hilaries— Ttie Phnnlom Dmvn*ri«h — A Fl«h Weighing 1,300 Pound* that Fats Grass. Willow*. th»t to weep ne’er fori 6*r. Striving with grief, th® hOneyiU'k’e direct— Spmo« pi no—cmen of fartur*,!! breathy Woodbine®. whero fraternal love* meet— Bay. ibftt charge® only with death. L*it magnolia’* pernr-verar co. undoing wave And hawthorn our hope® invoke. And tho locust’s affection b youd the grave q Q ? I Forever our love and hope. Bitter tear® aro guahieg for cobl® and brave _ Who long in death for freedom sleep. ALL lOK FASHIONABLE BULLS! I Mix flower® Rav with those that aro grave— , I For f®d> dooo freedom ever weep. , „AIE J«t iitcimd frt m muhet with . lirgo 2£S££S^£^T ^ Sr “ 9 " j a. d teitlnlij '.>‘c1«d elork of hpring pood. K « p g^en foie.er. In memory', vaeo, itUiw K *1 Ih. w>.l* llt l.‘l)l® MMyef'Which I Tb# imtro there !,rtv« upon u. «hod. .»ir lot * market whan other meicheit. awn 1 ' . 1.J km r!e »tie height U tho vcij lewtet ;; u,;>. 1 rh.ll *«**•<>‘o myco.. i,... i«- tme n.o» c»H. A ', llA r.i’t III.it if Tmcgnl.r Block. ■£UCIl’S IIiSPROVJED iirilliant took Stove. rot K A.M> MIX HOLE TOPS. | Ooirsepondcnc. of the New York Bon ] _ - r ,, ,1 T I Bt. Lcctz, April 5.—Tho earnest flah in Flori- TTpo VV Malleable Iron xjaSllDgb (la la tho Chanti-l bass, or rodfisb. It is a salt u ^ I water fish, built like a ntripod baas. It has sil- 1 very and rod golden eo->!«., but no F,:rI(M.ni . nintr t... I round mothor-o(-penrl spot on the nook of the CB1LLKD IBON FIBE BACK warranted to iaat ^ Jg jU) mMt B ^ lkin> , K mark . Channcl b , a3 | hang about the months of fresh water brooka in groat swurma at certain Reasons of tlio year, and gobblo tip tho young mallet. In tlio fall of tho year tho mnllet Is h dolicion3 fish. It never | the hook, bat is cinght in a cast-net. word ana of the cast-ket. Every aen-coast family in Florida below St. I Angnstmo owns n caat-net. Spread upon the graaa this net is ahont twenty fott in circnm- forenoo. Tho edge in loaded with heavy sliding sinkers, each of which fills tho onter stitch of tho net. From tho centre rnca a strong eo.-d from eighteen to thirty feet in length. The thrower tukt-s tho er.d of this cord between his teeth, srrnngos tho net iu folds on his right arm, firmly seizes a fold in each hand, swings himself partly aronnd, nnd then gives the net a powtrfnl hoavo. It strikes tho water in a I circle, tbo sinkers instantly carry tho rim to the FIVE TIMKH aa long a. Ilia Firo Back in any other 1>ottom , nod evcry fl , h beneath it is a prisoner, blare in th* world. Haa proven iteeir to bo fl,[ lc rmln then draws in tho net by tho Dtciitily ibe Bist Stoyc in tho Market, zt ttLSt ViAoneaa in eTcry contest with all tho leading the fish. Tho art of throwing, the nnt is ao Moves iu the country. I nuirod only by constant practioo. It looks easy Cone tad sae it, or send for lilosiratod Circular. I e[10n |, n t thero is a knaok abont it that ren- ITtlUtH LOW 00 I dors u diffionlt. I have eeen a twelve year old ; ' ' I r.'»y'3if Sole Ag®nt®. Chony etioot. MHUJttlflm TrautarU a ucncral Banking Bmlnesi. boy send It oightion feet, when a two hundred pound greonhom oonld not oven spread it on iho wstor. An adept will throw it from twenty to thirty feet. X NEW Tons DOOTOB HID OCT. One of tbo moat ektllfnl net throwers on tho eastern coart is Oeorge 0. Acosta, of New Smyr na. He occasionally bnnts quail (tho Floridians call them partridge) with a oast net. Some months ago a match was arranged between Acosta and a Dr. Gill, of New York. Gill was to hunt qnall with a breach loading double- barreled shot Rnn, while Acosta was to nso his cast not. Bath had pointer dogs. Whon Acosta’s EtiutrroRS: t. 0. PLANT, D. FLANDEBS. II. L JEWETT, W. B DIN3M0BK, U. B. PLANT. D. 8. LITTLE, G. II. HA7.LEI1D118T. L O. PLANT, President ^ w w whig LEY Cashier malO-ttlnovl* | dog flashed tbo birds, Acosta arranged his net, lor^rctd^ B.F. LAWTON. Cashier ■ l CHANGE BANK OF MACON. Kl“' nts'shoTgan war ringing throngh fSAUUUHUD DilliJA UA “ uuul " I (ho th# ent ire day. At night both men rotnrned to Lowd’s Hotel. Aocs'.a had five qnail | to Gill’s one. OBEEK ClT>*I*n—caJLXXEL BASS. I caught my first chancel bass at Tattle lionnd I on a Cnddyhnnk hook, which war much too small. Standing upon tha point of a spit of lakesAdvaneesonEtocks, Bonds, Cotton in Btore. I cast the mallet-baited book fifty feet Also on Bhipmont* of Cotton. I j D to tho water. Fivominntes passed before a ■l.hKOT0NB PBOJIFTLX ATTENDED TO I bit*- The flail was fastened and reeled in. It t.1-15 ly omee In Hall’s new Building. RECEIVES DEPOSITS. | BDI8 AND BELL8 EXCHANGE, 1. C. PLANT & SON, BUNKERS AND BROKERS, was a two-ponnd cat flsh cf a delicate green I color. In tho snn it hud tho Inatro of a green silk dress. A second lirno I drew in a green citfl.b. Then half an hoar elapsed without a bite I grew discouraged, and rnnnirg tho line from the reel, walked back to a banch of slanted •lalmettcs and laid my rod across them, intend- ir * n n n tl A i inn to go to th© sea beach and look for shells. MACON, GA. i had gone nearly two hnndred feet, when I Boy ,i Sell Exchange. Gold, Silver, StoeUa | ooke a back and saw tbo reel running at smoking and Bonds. I speed. The rod had started over the sand beforo I reached it. Tho fiah waj evidently a large one, and wanted play. Ho ran np and down the river as thongh ho had been dosed with laugh ing gaa. It was ton minutes beforo ho became nniet, and I began to work tho reel. When within twenty feet of the shore ho made a acc ord break, taking two hundred feet of line. I DEPOSITS RECEIVED. On which Interest will be Allowed, | AS Allr.7ED crux. I *AVj\11L.B ON CALL , and r rod ace In °nd break. {£«»££» Adianera Bade on Cotton and Produce In I Wm Bb aking hU head and trying to «— —- 18Xt£S , £i!Z£lZ2£iZZ than I oonld take in the slack. Dashing into feWly B.W. J. W. Locxrrr. HtBlMWj* I jballow water, ha took a look at his tor- Cubbedgc, Uaileliurst & Co., I menter. It was not satiifnetory. Making a wido sweep, ho flirted tho foam into my fsoe with his tail, and again sailed off into tho river, ■n _ raising a swell upon tho surface of the wator. BANKERS AND BROKERS Fermi instant hewasqaiet, and then there was I a circns-horao performance, which lasted over a T\T iflON OrA. minute. Finally the flih became exh«nsted. MAULUV, u - a - >nd wa , cntionsly reeled in. I had no gaff R EIJEIVK DFrOBITS. BUY and BELT, EX- hock, and was about to «tick my fingers into bis SS^-^Hes saftgSaS -= & Mtaatlena Hade on fdl Acee^Ibl* fore fins; ho’a got teeth in his gills Ifcwj I'olleetlonii Made on i'ulnls. •rOtilee open at all boor* of th* day. 1—4-lyr Cubbcdge, Haxlehurst & Co.’s SAVINGS INSTITUTION. mxsuKST ruDoaua sous ruou «1SSSTV k» two pockets or arm pits under his fins, and palled him ashore. He was a channel bass, weighing twenty-two pounds. Within twenty minntoa I took a second ono, weighing a little short of fourteen pounds. At Seventy, near Pepper Hammock, I oanght a twenty-fivo-ponnd fellow. marrooT yisanto at inosxaHT. I camped ail days on tho shore of Banana aronnd as if crazy, and invariably dash trader the boat. It requires nerve and skill to lead them. The beat snapper Sthing is :a Ini an river inlet, opposite Fort Capron. The inlet ie alive with game fish. There are bass, snappers, grouper, jeafish. and eavallo, or “nrevalyea," as the nativea call them, in abnndanoe. Bat the shark* are jmt a» plentiful, and of enarmona size. They amuse tbemaelvee by walking off srith yonr fish after yon have booked him. They lay claim to abont every third fiih. and tale hook, ainker, and all with the utmost assurance. ZIGBTZCC PZBSOSS KATZW BT SSABZI. The water fairly boils with aharkz. I eonnted one hnndred and twelve within the space of an acre, none of which were leas than eight feet long. Indian river people say that they have seen them twcn'T feet in length. I saw one that measured over seventeen feet. They would frequently break nnder the bows of oar twenty-one foot Bail-boat, careening her to one aide and at times half lifting her from the water. They flocked abont the boat by dezens, and cast hungry looks at the hnge yellow dog on the f .rocristie. Atone time I struck * twelve foot fehow over tho anont with e heavy boat pole He made a great swirl throngh the water as if surprised, but saucily darted back to the craft t i see what had h;t him. Occasionally boatmen plunge lily irons into them, and are towed abont the river against wind and tide for miles. Some of the natives declare that they are man- eaters, while others deny it. Jim Paino, cf Fort Capron, told me that he bad etood in the water for hoars while these big sharks were noiicg about his legs, bnt Dr. Fox, my guide, «e-raed afraid of them, and declared that he had known them to pull an estimable young lady from Savannah ont of a boat while she was dragging her band behind the stern. She was ent into mince meat in fire seoonds. Daring the war, it is said, that a boat containing four teen men was np-et in Jupiter Inlet, abont twenty feet from shore. There was a foaming of the waters, and in half a minute twelve of the fourteen men disappeared. The water tinged with blood marked the spots where they had been drawn nnder. Two of the sailors got ashore, bnt so bitten and in shreds that they died soon afterward. I was told another story of four men who started to walk np the beach from Cape Florida to Sb Angnstine. They managed to get across New Inlet upon an improvised raft, bnt on ar riving at Lake Worth Inlet they attempted to swim across. Throe of them were gobbled np by sharks. The fourth reached the shore, and travelled on to Jnpiter Light, where be told of the fate of hia comrades. These reports cer tainly show that many of the sharks are man- eaters. The most of them are of the shovel- nosed variety. As they ere more lively end voracious in the summer than in winter, it is probable that they wonld attack a man in Jnly or Angu.it when they would not tonoh him in December or January. THE BEST nSHEEMZN W IXOBIDA are the pelicans and ospreys. A pelican con sumes about a peck cf fish a day. They floek abont the inlets and straits by thousands. Bop- posing there arc 2.000,000 pelicans in Florida— and there aro certainly more than that—they wonld eat 500,000 bushels of fish each day, or 182,200,000 bushels per year. The millions upon millions of white and bine cranes, herons, cnrlews, gulls, fhh-bawks, kingfishers, and other wator fowl devour thousands of bushels of fish every twenty-four hoars. An experienced Cracker estimates that 700,000 bash els of fish a day aro required to feed the birds of Florida alone. This wonld make 222,250,000 bnsheis each year. Add to this the billions of fiih swal lowed by aharks, bass and others, and the stun total will reach nearly 2,000,000,000 bnahels of fiah destroyed by feathered and finny flihermen on the penininta in twelve months. At first glance these figures appear enormous, bnt let any man make his own estimate and carefully Agar© it np, and he will find them under instead of over. THE rniXCE OF FEATHEBED GLUTTONS. Tbo pelican is the prince of feathered glal- tons. I shot a dozen of them on the wing. Bomatimes the fiah wonld begin to tnmble ont of their gnllots before they reaehed the ground. In no case did I find less than four large fish in their baggy throats. The lower fish wonld be half digested. Their throttles are like mill hop pers. They fill tho poach nnder their bill with a peck of fish. The fish overflaw into their throats. As fast as one digests another drops into its place, and goes throngh tho same pro- oess. The bird is fat, logy, and very rank. It is fall of groBEO. Handle a dead one in the snn or beforo a camp fire and tho greaso will drop from tho body. They weigh from twelve to twenty poneds. Dr. Fox shot a white one measuring nine feet »rd one inch from tip to tip and weighing 191 pounds. While sitting upon the wator they hold their heads well np, with their enoimona bills and ponehes flittened npon their brcnsia. They look as grave as oonntry judges so grave that bnt few persons can see them withont lsnghing ontrigh t. They fly in Indiana file, somebm ?s in strings half smile long. When tho leader flaps his wings the second ono fol lows suit, and so on down the line; and when the leader soars No 2 does the same, and is fol lowed by the others. Eich bird seems to be nnder strict discipline, and when gathered in sreat flocks npon the beaoh they resemble an army mu..i ay t»u»ii~- The ulnmaaa of tho gray pelican is much admired. Every feath- is shaded from a black to a beautiful silver gray. The nndar part of the neck reiembles yellow Batin, and the back part is a glossy brown velvet THE HIOHWAI BOBBIES OF THX AIB. It is amusing to watch an osprey while he is fiihing. An oagte is soaring throngh the air five hnndred feet above him. The oeprey is sailing over the water, carefully eyeing its aur- faon. Suddenly ho steadies himself against the wind, rolliDg his wings as thongh endeavoring to back water. Then he drops throngh the air like a plummet. There is a splftBb in the waves, and the osprey rises with a fish in his talons. Meanwhile the esgle is drawing near. As the osprey ascends in tho air, the eagle utters a threatening cry and swoops upon him. Unable to escape, the hawk finally drops the fiah. Be- foro it strikes the water the eagle darts down ward like a flash of lightning and catohes it, whilo the osprey flies to a hammock, where hia comrades gather round and sympathise with him. TUX DAXCTNO ITSH. A man of-war hawk or frigate pelican is a pe culiar fisherman. He descends npon his prey liko a ballet from a height of three hundred feet. He seizes the fiih in his beak, and soars aloft in to the sky. His mates gather abont him, while the Incky fisherman tosses his tidbit into the air so as to catch it by the head, and awallowit, as it oomes down. His throat is so smiU that be can get it in his stomach in no other way. There is a wild swoop, and another hawk seizes tho fish, and a B ain it is tossed in the air, and tossed np indefinitely until one of the birds is so fortunate as to catch it headfirst, when it die- appears. I have seen a doxen frigate pelioans koep a fish danoing in the air fifteen minutes before it was swallowed. Tho most wonderful fisherman on the Indian river is a native named Stewsrt. He seems to be amphibious. It is no uncommon thing for him to jump into the water and run down a fat mullet, catching It in his band. The Fateh family have two dogs bo starved that I have seen Them dash into a school of mallet and re- appoar with fish in their months. THE THANTOH DBUMF1SH. Mr. Abbey of Abbey, Stnrdevent A Co., Fol- ton street, New York, occasionally visits New Smyrna, and spends a few winter weeks mTUh- inaf His favorite amusement la spearing drum- fish. One afternoon he left the wharf in aboat with Mr. Lowd, the proprietor of the hoteL For an hour they had fair lack, and then there was a la.ll. Mr. Abbey began to grow drowsy. Lowd was rowing the boat. Suddenly an enor- mons drum was heard at the bow. ’Stop, stop,” ahouted the fisherman, raising his spear. There’s one right there ahetd of u*. Wait until his tail comes above water. Lowd steadied the boat, and Abbey waited for the fish, bnt none came in sight The boat moved on. In a few moments a fierce drumming arose at it stern. TO #5000. fore leaving Smyrna, Mr. Lawrence. York. (Abe Lawrence'* nncle) had given me small clothes line over 300 feet long, with teavv ainker, and a hook nearly five inches lo-e" backed by an enormous shank. Every night at dark I'was in tho habit cf tying the more line to the limb of a cabbage tree overhanging the camp fire. Afterward 1 would bait the hook with half a mnllet. tike the sinker ent in a ik.ff the fnll length of tho line, and drop It over- U SeoOtSs Deposits, diaoormts Paper, bnya and board. One night iafter I had^gone t.o bed there I sella ticbxnKeValao. Odd and Silver. we* trouble m the old cabbage tree. The limbs Olitetions made *t idl sootMfbte point®. | wc re crocking and dancing over the QfnCB H0UB8, PKOM 3 A. M. to PLANTERS’^ BANK | FORT VALLETi GEORGIA. because it has three Gripe® running aceres its body similar to x sergeant's chevrons. It grows M large as a mu*calor.ge. The car ®Ud, or “ ere valve®,” is a favorite game flsh. It® Lead and fins are tipped with gold. The former is shaped like the prow of an old fa®hion®d Erie cansd boat. The fish is Very narrow at the roo*. of the tail, which ha® a gol den tinge. The lady fish is deli cite and silvei?. When struck by the hook they spring from the water with more energy than a black baa®. Their fla vor is delicious. The jew-flsh grows to an enormous siz3, oc casionally reaching five hundred pound® in weight. It ia cf a a greenish color, covered with irregular dark spot*, and is very game. Why it i® called a jew-fish is one of those things that no fellow ean find out. The aaw-flsh becomes very largs, and takes the hook like an old stager. A flat-bone, Bet with teeth on either edge, jat3 from its cose, giving the fish its name. It is good eating and game. The ribbon^fish haa a snout like a pike. It ix x thin fiih, strung out like a ribbon, from which it takes iU nama. ^It is regarded as t delicacy. Stingareea are plentiful, and of an enormous wzs. Some of them weigh two hundred and fifty pounds. The sting, is in their taiL It i3 x bone several iuchss in length, bearded in a hundred plaoes like the shank of a hook. The fish can throw it through a man's boot, or even throngh his body. It is a dangerous fish, and has been known to eause death in a few hours. The natives use the stingaree’a tail for tooth* picks. They declare that it prevents toothache. The pompicean is the pride of Southern epi cures. It is caught in a net and has a round body, shining like a plate of Eilver. It3 bones are soft, and it has x flavor superior to that of a shud. - r JL FISH THAT EATS GRXF3. The men&tee, or sea cow, is a huge amphibi ous animal. It is found in the St. Lucie river. It haa ahead like that of a sea-lion,.and it looks like a gigantic seal. It feeds upon the rank grass growing npon the marshea of the St. !Liucie. The men&tee has nbs as thick us a man’® arm. Last year Dolph Sheldon and Frank Sams caught one alive near the month of the rfrer, intending to send it North for exhibi tion. The animal weighed over 1,500 pounds. Unfortunately it was tied to the boat so firmly that the rope cut into ltd flesh, nnd it died be fore the party reached the head of Indian river. The pcrgioa devoured the Cody. Florida is the only place in which the men&tee is fcuud on the North American continent. Formerly it aa abnndant, but it ia now nearly extinct, and becomes more scaioe every year. Its meat is greatly relished, and tastes like tho best Fallon Market bsef. The whipparee resembles the eticgarec. Its mouth is filled with two ivory rock3, and be tween them it cracks the clams on which it feeds. It reaches an enormous size. The porcupine-fish has & round body filled with quills. It is small, and good for nothing. The cow-fish is a curious fiih. It has the bead of & pig, with two horns above the ears. On the bottom it is aa smooth as a flat iron. The m&jarra ia the shape of a aheopshead, and has a lustroas brown f-hading above the tail. It ia as handsome as an angel fish, and ia good eating. The Bpade fish also looks like a sheepshead, but it has no bard fins. NO TliOUT IN rLOBIDA. All the books on.Florida declare that the rivers are filled with trout. This is notruo. There ia not a fresh-water trout in tho State. What they call trout are a kind of black bass, trapped on a troll. They have huge mouths, and are caught by soores in the St. John river. A lady hooked one at Ealerprise weighing ten pounds and & half. Ooaapared with sea Hitting, however, fishing on the St. John is boyish sport. * ”Stop, stop,” cried Abbey, “he's behind ua,” sain balancing the spear. “Steady again balancing the spear. “Steady now. Wait until his tail comes above the water. Lowd waited, bnt no tail appeared, and there was no sign of any drnmfish. A third time the boat swept on. Quick a vigorous thumping was again heard in front. “S*op, stop, steady,” screamed the Fulton street merchant. “Here is straight ahead of ns again.” The spear was brandished once ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. Bail from Pier 20, North Biver, New York, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND 8ATDEDAY, T HE passenger accommodations on etcamors of ibis lino are uniurpaescd for olo-in.'O end comfort. Cabin state rooms are all on upptr deck, thus securing good light and vcntillation. BATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, LIVEBPOOL, OH LONDONDERRY. t, Bat. Steamers. Wed. Steam ore. Gold. Cnrroncy. Cabins..,.,..' *75 and $63. $73 and $65 Cabin return tickets securing beet ac commodations $130 $130 Steerage, enrrer cy, $30. Certificates for pae.ago from any aaaport or rail- way station in Gloat Britain. Ireland or tho Conti nent, at HATES as LOW AS BV StlT OTHEH F1BST.CI.SB5 LUTE. For passage apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Or to 7 Rowling Groan, N. Y. T. H. Hesdebsox, Agent, Jlacon, Ga. may 113m 10,000 GIFTS, $500,000. 0 9 N TUESDAY. JULY 8th. 1873, ths THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT, nnder tbo msnago- ment of ex Governor Thos. E. Bramlette, and an- thorizid by special act of the LegUktnro, for tho benefit of the Pnblio Library of Kentucky, posi tively and unequivocally comes off in Public Libra ry Hall, at Louie villa, Ky.. whon 10,090 Gifts, all <4sh, amounting to $300.0i0, will bo distributed by lot among the ticket hollers. Tna money to pay all these gifts in foil is-already in binK and set aside for that pur pc a 2, as tlio following certificate aton: _ , OrnoE of Faiutt.us asd Deovzhs R.ink,\. Louisville, Kt., April 7,1873. / This ia to certify that thero is in tha Farmers’ and Drover*’ Bank, to the credit of tho Third Grand Gift Conoart for tho benefit of tho Pnblio Library of Kentucky. FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL LARS, which has been aet apsrt by the Mansgeie to pay tho gifts to fnll, and will bs held by the Bank and paid out for this purpoee^and this rur- tK f3gn«L) R. B. VEECH, Cashier. Only a lew tickets rimaln unsold, and they will be furnished to the fiist applicants at the following prices: Whole tickets. $10; halves. $5: quarters, *2 60; XI wholes for *100 ; 36 for $530; 113 for $1,000, and 675 for $5,000. For tickets and full informition, apply to THOS. E. BRAMLETTE. Louisville, Ky: T. L- MAS3ENBURG, Agent, Macon, Oa. aprtGlawlm CHANGE of SAILING DAYS. INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC eahIteamship CO.’S TIKOC6K LISE TO CALIT0K5IA, CEUTA ASD JAPAN, Touching at Mexican Forts. AND CAKKme THE (7.- S. HAIL Fares Greatly Reduced. O kKE of Um large and ‘ splendid Steamships of this line will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal SL, at 12 o'clock, noon,on the IOth. 20th and SCth of eTerymonth(exeept when thoss dates fall on Sunday, and than on the preceding Saturday) for ASFINWALL, connoct- ing. via Panama llailway, with one of the Com pany'* Steamship® from Panama for SAN FRAN CISCO, touching at MANZANILLO. All departure® connect at Panama with ■ team era for South Pacific an 1 Central American porta. For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran- ziico iir»t of every month, except when it tails on Sunday, then on the day preceding. One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each aluit Baggage Master* aooompany Baggage throngh, and attend ladies and children without male protectors. Baggage received on deck the day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroad® and passenger* who prefer to send down early* An experienced Burgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or further in formation, apply at tho Company'c Ticket Office, on the Whan, foot of Canal street, North River, New York. augO It W. B: BART. Arrant A fter 30 VeaTSoY trial lias proved tol*o tlao best Urallng ami pain, aubdu- fng T.inlinciit la the World* *jL|a recommended with unbounded assurance In all case® of Cut*. Bruise®, Rurn®. Sprains, Rheuma tism. Hard Swelling®. Rite®. Chilblain*. Stiffness of the Joint®, Frozen Feet, Far®, Ac., Jke.. among all persons, and for Sprain®, Founders, Ringbone. PoU- Eril, Scratches. Wind-Gall®. Hoof-«lo. Bp®Tin*. Spring halt. Saddle, Collar and Harness Call®; also diava&ea of the Rye and Par in '' ^ ’i® Horses, Hnlcs or Cattle. "Absolutely tbe Best Protection Against Fire.” . . j Oyer 1200 Actual Fires pnt ont with it! MORE THAN $10,000,000 00 Worth of property savcil from the flamos THE JABCO Cg C ONSTITUTIONAL 1 ARDENCIES.—Tho way in which different individuals aro affected by the same caueoa of diseiso depends upoi consti tution and temperament. Bo mo persons.^ for in stance, are prone to fevers, semo to billions at tack*, and other* to nervous affections. In all cases where a peculiar susceptibility to any variety of disease exist*, the toning, regulating and puri- lying operation of Tarrant’! Iffemtcent Sflticr Aperient will be found tho surest safeguard against an at tack. Individuals of a bilious ana conEtip&ted habit, or subject to dyspepsia, or whoso nerves are easily excited, should frequently resort to this re freshing saline corrective, especially in warm weather. It is no leas potent aa a preventive than as a remedy. Bold by all druggists - apr29tf CHAS. C0UN8ELMAN & CO., General Commission Merchants, Boom 14, Oriental Building, CHIOAGO. Geo. F. Robinson. Refer to W. A. Huff. Macon. mej2 fm ‘Now, jnat wait until hia tail oomes above water." , , . The tail didn’t corns, Mr. Abbey Btood in eager expectation, bet there wa* no awell npon edad Wa. J. AaixEsorr. Freat. W. E. Baoww, Oaenler ■ram Wm. J. Acdiraon, OoL Hugh L. Donnord, OobL M. Felton. Dr- W. A. Mathews. Ur. Wffl. H. Hollinabead. del t if Edward haight a co bankers, ■o. 9 WALL HTKEET, HEW I ip^^g^the’waiiwand^”“1 aborning to my _ .. I startled *■ regiment of owls, and they esger jipcvumou, 7 . * tho water. The fisherman begin to sweat with anxiety. There was dramming on the left and next on the right of the boat. Again it wasi at the bow, and again under the stern, bat no fl=h was to be seen, although Mr. Abbey declared that it must be a big one. Finally he returned to Smyrna unable to explain the myaterv. A few days afterwards, however, he learned that Mr. Lowd was so good sn imitator of tho noise ol a dram fiih that ho frequently deoeivedthe fiih feet'ttood upon the beach in the soft «Rht of themselves n and aoent fifty minutes in .1 UAut' at tut I Will V*«——□ — W ... m al Internet i M J on Deposits when made for a ipe, camp fire aa thongh the .pints of the air were at work. Roster, our dog, was barking like all possessed. Konsed from a sound aleeo it was soma moments beforo I oonld re al: ze’what was the matter. It struck me like fl ah. I dashed ont of the tent in my bare XX » D —* . 1 ..L 2— <h» aaft linkt r\f a February moon, and spent fifty ntaoljjjn I cettirg to tbo shore ft bass thst weighed fifty- C* founds. At times I could not told h,=L He absolutely drew me over the shore. When I tended him I wes drippirg with sweat The nve Ftr CfiMt. Iaterfiat 1U0W«4 0» Depoaltl the woo aa with unearthly hoots. The owls started the alligators, and the alligatora the Th® basin os® of our firm la ths ftftiftft “ auyottia I roctj ac <j the berona the wild cats, “toS^SlhlmAnn. ZrlZlldlbTb^, £ith a grabbing bee. Tjw ^:^w«W^raL iraroet meet ttl W* buy slJ *e!l Bond*. Stock*, Gold, BnetD*** I sberpebead, and only use the head and shonl- pipcr, and collect biuineea note* and drafts derB of the bain With these, however, they torui.ghout IA* United Slat**, giving prompt re- I , delicious stew. hxraa. ** _ | nssiNo fob svafter®. Next to the bsaa in point of gsmeneaa are the (Member of N. Yibtceft *i«wz | mftDO *r«. Of theae there are two kinds—the A. P. Bol/tt. W. b. ticasaa. Jr^ refH.Yr6toekHs*fcm)»J E T> HPOTT Ac, GO. red »d bUek. The color of toe Aral la aa deli • *• CSV^W X X OL L/ I c ate as the color of the nnder fins of a speekled U >n ivt7 a.- U trout. Tbe snapper is a stock j-bnilt fish, some- rs Ibli w, thina Bf ler the shape of a shad, only heavier sa wirnaa sr. a. t. | ■ ■ — — 11 - BUT BQIDS, STOCKS AID COLD] oh oomnwios, abont the shoulder*, and with a larger month. The name is an index to the character of toe fiah. Snappers not only snap np the bait, bnt they snip off a man’s fingers unless he « <*»«- fnL la weight they ran from one to ftftoen Make Liter*! Ad-raw* 9* wSf P FISH CArGHT or FLORIDA. Among tho fish caught at Smyrna are sheops- head, baaa or redflih, tho red end black group er salt water trout, mnllet, kingfith (the native* call it whiting), eea baaa, pigfitb, dramfian, sailors’ choice or porgte, seargeantfiah, cavaUo, snapuck or blncfish, green and bla<* catfiah, red and black snappers, menmtee, Jsdy-flsh, jew fiah, stingareea, aharks, dog-fish, porpoises, saw fish, sword-fish, ribbon-fish, pompanotn, different kinds of cattle fish, two kinds of eels (natives call them eongareea), an aleetnoal flounder, similar to an olertric eel, flakes, skates, big shrimp, whipparee* or cl am-crackers, besopga, to-ia-h, blowfiah, porcupine-fiah, oow fish, mojirra, angel-fish, and spade-fish. The grouper is * sort of saltwater perch, and is highly prized for iu flivor and gtmenee* " is generally caught to deep water. The saltwater trout ie not toe Northern weak- tuh. It resembles a brook trout, bnt th* dot* eidettre black and not red. ItbUe. like a weak-flib, and is game to toe backbone The pig-fish is bnilt like a grooper. It isa same fish, end derive* itt name from the fact that it grants like a pig, whew thrown from the book to the bottom of the boot. v._ The eheepeheed an not ao largo as Northern fish of this name. _ . The MTgeant-Sah it a aaitwator pike. It * » *■* ® °* Ued • GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER. T HE United States Dispensatory, tha author ized reoord of our Materia Medics, claaeca this water with the moat renown-d Alkaline or Carbonated 8pringa of Europe. It far excels any other known in ita eelf-preaarvin? properties. It doe* not deteriorate by bottling and keeping. It has never been claimed for any other mineral wa ter the power to dissolve toe nratee, or ao calle 1 -h.ia formations in the body or on the limbs and Joint*. This tbs Gettysburg K italyeinoHater haa done in hundreds of instances. Gout. Rheuma tism. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Gravel, DUbelea. Kid ney and Urinary Llaeaate generally have ali yield- ed to it* influence. It hae restored Muscular pow er to the catalytic, cured Abdominal Dropey, ana given beadtov aetion to the Torpid Liver. It has cared Chronic Diarrhtea, Pile*, Oenetipetion, Asth ma, Catarrh, Dieeaaea of tbe Skin, General Debility and netvcu) prostration from mental and Pbyaical Exceaaea. All these by the bot tled water. It ie a powerful antidote for exces ■ive eating or drinking. It corrects the Btomaeh nomotea Digestion, and relieves the head almost moediately. Pamphjpta containing a history of the Spring, reports frem eminent physicians and medical writers, marvelous and well-attested cures, .ml testimonials from distinguished citizens, will be famished and sent by mail on application to WHITNEY BB03.. Oenl Agents, 227 Sonth Front street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gettysburg Spring Co. a,, sale by ,J* H. ZSIT-IN. apr!6eod3m And Draggiata aeneraliy. DR. WOODBBIDGE’S pain liniment R EMOTES In from five to twenty minutes the moat violent pains of NEURALGIA and CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, coring very severe forms of theae diseases in from one to flTe daye; tdM th* STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which sometimes aeeompaniee ths list. It also cure* SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hours GUM-BOILS. NEBYOUS HEADACHES, including those which follow Intermittent Fevers and Tooth Aches, in from one to five minute* ; also fy.iL, ling-worm, and Meningitis. Tbe second eeee was cored in Brunswick, relieving in tbe last in a few minute*, the pain in toe head and neck, and the rigidity of the muscles of the neck. See - --nl.ni containing certificates of iu virtues from those who have need it, at the Drag Storae of R B. HALL, Maoon, and B. F. ULMER, Bavan- nah, who have it for sal*. Addrees ordarato ^ DB. D. Q. WOODBMDGE, , hH aw*Mtf «* fcranrisk, 0*. VTXL ALSO Cnro Necralcta. Rhecmatinra. Cnut, T-ario Baelr. F®lt Rheum. A'olaonou® Rite®. Kxtem*l Rone ana Mu®cle Affbctione, Sore tipple®, ic., and iuay bo justly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL "WOUNDS •^Rrmttnlier, tlxla T«in5tnent di«l not rpriue up in a clay or *1 yr»r,produclnBTnn most absurd a no unnatural curk® claimed by Rcw-Bork ajcd Mcsnuoou Likzsiekt®. Bnt we have tlio experlmco of over «lilrty year* of trial, with If tha Liniment ia col as recommended, tho Money will b Refunded. Do not bo Imposed nponbynting any other lint- lent the same properties or Fmlta. They re a cheat and a fruud. l*o euro and get nothing lit JIS-SOLD BY ATX. DnCuCIS rs A'TD Co UN TXT Sromoi AY 25c., ooc. and 51.00 per Bottle. Noticy Size of Bonus, Style, Lc. ITZON HFG. CO 299 COOK STOVES AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! B. A. WISE & CO., rpo reduce their largo stock or Cooking Stoves, are for tho next thitry days selling Stoves that they if - formerly sold at ) 00 for $17 50 ,.S2' 5 00. for $20 00 r oo....... ..... for $22 00 ) 00 for $25 00 S3S j oo $30 00 1 00 ..... for ....... $37 00 OUR STOCK INCLUDES ALL OF THE TOPULAB PATTERNS. THOSE IN WANT OF A FIEST-CLASS' STOYE! CANNOT FAIL TO BE PLEASED WITH OUR CELEBRATED 6C BUCK’S BRILLIANT” Every Stove FULLY WARRANTED to givo entire eatUfaction, or tho money refunded. Em- brace tho rare opportunity to buy a Stove. BORDERS PJtOMPTL T Al TENDED TO. B. A. WISE & CO. sprlStf OHERRY STREET, M4CON. GA. BOOTS AND SHOES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE NO CHANGE OF OAKS BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1 Gkobqia Oentual Raklboad, > Savannah, September 27,1872. j O N and after Sunday, tho 16th fast., Passenger Trains on the Georgia Control Railroad, it! branches and connectiona, will run as follows: UF DAY TSAXX* Leave Savannah....—8:48 a ■ Leave Augusts —Jw a Arrive at Augueta. Arrive at Milleilgoville 11:66»■ Arrive at Eatonten LJO a K Arrive at Macon * Leave Macon for Atlanta............-..•*0:0® * * Leave Maoon for Columbus «• ? M Arrive at Atlanta...............8:06 A X Ai rive at Columbus 5:00 A X Making close connection with trains loafing Afl- gnsta, Atlanta and Columbus. DOWN DAY TBADff. Leave Atlanta...... 1:45 Arrive at Macon..... 7*48 A Leave Maoon 8:00 a Leave Augusta 0:00 a Arrive at Augusta 6:80 p X Arrive at Savannah ".... 6:15 r X _ This train connects at Macon with the B. W. Ao» commodafion train leaving Columbus at 8:20 P. M., and arriving at Macon at Lio a. m., and make® th same connection at Augusta as the up day train. SIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Savannah, 7:00 px Loavo Augusta wjo P X Arrive at tiavaunah ; « on^ M Arrive at Macon Loave Macon for Atlanta....—7^5 a X Loavo Macon for Columbus.....••••••••. 6:45 A X Arrive at Columbus. ..11:15 ax Arrive at Atlanta......... 1:25 PX Making prompt through connections at both At lanta and Columbia. NIGHT TBilNB GOING NOBTH. Leave Columbus 4:10 p X Leave Atlanta.. 2:80 p x Arrive at Macon from Columbus....9.86 p k Arrive at Maccn from Atlanta 8:20 p x Leave Macon ‘. 9:50 pm Leave Savannah....... ............11:00 IX Arrive at MillodgevUle 11:55 p x Arrive at Eatonton.....! 1:50 AX Arrive at Augusta... 6:20 ax Arrive at Savannah 7:80 AX Making perfect connection with trains leaving Augusta. l’aaaengors going oyer the Milledgeville and E&touton Branch will take night train from Colum bus, Atlanta and Macon, day.traina from Augusta and Savannah, which connoct daily xt Gordon (Sundays excepted) with tha MiUedgevilla and X*p touton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS oan b# had at the Central Railroad Ticket Oflice at Pulaski House, comer of Bull and Bryan btreeta. Office oponfromSamto 1 ra,andfromStofipit. Ttok- eta can alao be bad at Depot Offioe. WILLIAM BOOEBS, Junol6 tf General Superintendent. New Store, New Stock. I. L. GUNHOUSE & CO. W OULD respectfully announce to their frionda and the public generally that they have removed to thoir new store on Chorry street, and have openod a targe aud comprehensive stock of Boots and SDOes also keep a largo slock of Ladies’and Gocta’ . . , . TRAVELLING TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, ETC., To which the attention of too pnblio is invitod. aprSood3m Change of Schedule. ON MAOON AND AUGUSTA EA1LBOAD. Forty-Oae Miles Saved in Distrae®. OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,\ Maoon, May 18,1872. j O N and aftor Sanday, May 10, 1872, and mtUl farther notice, tho trains on this road will ran as follows: DAT TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Lo&ve Macon 6:80 A. X. Arrive at Auguata 1:15 P. x. Leave Auguata 12:15 p. X. Arrive at Macon 7.80 P. X. Pasasngora loaving Macon at 6.80 a. x. maka ■close connections at Camak with day paasengtt trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and ftU )inta West; also, for Augusta, with trains going ..orth, and with trainB for Charleston; alao, for Athens, Washington, and all station® on the Geor gia Railroad. v ... „ ^ST Tickets Bold and baggage checked to ftll points North, both by rail and by atoamahipa from Charleston. ang7tf B. K. JOHNSON. Bup't. ^ SUMMER SCHEDULE. DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN TO AND PROM Great Soitta Freigftt ai Passenger Liae VIA CHARLESTON, S. C., TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIE3. R IRE EXT1NGU1SHE F. W; FAR WELL, Sec’y, re* 407 Broadway, New Tork. In daily use by tho Firo Departments of the prin- ipal dties of the Union. The Government has adopted it. Tbe loading railways use it. *’Send for “Ita Reoord.” B. H. WBIGLEY A OO., Agenta feb!2tf T| fOULDINGS, Brackets, Btair Fix i>l tores, BuBders’ Furnishing Hard ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Elea, Wire Guards Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTT. Circulars and Price List tent free on application by F. P. TO ALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney eta., octleodly Charleston, S. 0. White Pine lumber for Sale. ISAAC HAEDEXAN. JJLXZS H. BLOUNT. BLOUNT & HARDEMAN, attorneys at law MAOON, GEORGIA. Office, at antroaoe Balaton Hall, Cherry itreet de2Stf Commission House at Leary S. W. Railroad, Calhoun Conntj,Ga T HE undersigned has erected a store house at Leary, Ga., on the extension of the South western Railroad to Blakely, and tale* this method of announcing to the public that he ie prepared to receive cone:gnmenta of good® and produce cf every deecripiion, which will be eold at wholesale or retail aa directed, to the best advantage. Strict attention will be given to the business, and satis' faction guaranteed in every instance. M3T Consignments solicited. marICiiaw&wly W. D. IVEY. TUESDAYS, THREE TIMES A WEEK, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS. ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO, 4r,4 ommoctinsBoade West, In alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-CUee Steamships to tho above ferta^tovitouttontion to the Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the busmees pnblio in the Cotton States at the PORT OF 1 CHARLESTON, Offerme fadlitiee of Bad and 8ea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in excellence and capaoity at any other Port. The following eplendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the Line: TO NHW YORK. MANHATTAN M. S. Woodhull, Commander. CHAMPION...."*..""...'. R. W. Lockwood, Commander. CHARLESTON*.'''."".'.'.*.." James Berry, Commander. TAkfES ADGER...!!! .T. J. Lockwood, Commander. JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. GEORGIA Ceowell, Commander. SOUTH CAROLINA."'. -T. J. Beckett, Commander. CLYDE ASHLAND.. WAftSX3T A. RAOTOK. DARIUS W. QKU. W.A RANSOM A CO., XftDufftetorets and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, in ADD 110 GRAND BT., HEW YORK. I by OoL B. W- Hofan, of Georgia. Jg .J. Kennedy, Commander, Ingram, Commander. WAGNER, HUGER & CO.,) a ~ en ig Charleston S C WM. A. COURTENAY, | AgentS ’ ^°’ ’ ‘ >170 PHIIiAXlEIjPmAl IKON »TDAWISHir«. GULP STREAM Alex. Hunter, Commander VIRGINIA Hinckleb, Commander. Sailing Dat3—Tuxtesdays. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C. TOTAX CAPACITY 40,000 BALDS MONTHLY. TO BAXiTIBKOH-B. FALCON ••• -Hainie, Commander JIARYLAND Johnson, Commander SEA GULL .....Dutton, Commander Bailing Days—Every Fifth Day. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, S. C. TO BOBTOIV. STEAMSHIP MEREDITA, Sails Every Other Saturday, JA8. ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. guAronteed as low ft® those of Competing Lines* Marine Insurance one-half of one per cent. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS Can be had at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alaban a, Tennoeeee and Mississippi. State Boom* may be eocnred in advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agent* of the estesm ship* in Charleston, at wboee office*, in all case*, the Railroad Tickets should bo exchanged and Bertha asaigned. The Through Tickets by Boots include Transfers, Meals and State Boom, while on ehip b ° ud ' The South Carolina Railroad, Georgia Railroad trw, their connecting Lines have largely increased their facilities for toe rapid movement of Freight and Passengers between tb* Northern Cities and the Sonth and West. Comfortable Night cars, with the Holme* Chair, wihont extra charge, have been introduced on tbe South Carolina Bauroad. First-Class Eating Saloon at Branchville. On the Georgia Railroad First-Class Sleeping Oars. Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day and night trains of the South Carolina Railroad. Close connection made with other roads, delivering freight* at distant points with great promptness. The Manager* will use every exertion to satisfy their patrons that the line VIA CHARLESTON cannot be enmassed ~ Dupateh and the Safe Delivery of Goods. For farther information, apply to J. M. SELKIRK, Bup't, Charleston, 8. C.;B. D. HASSELL, Genera Agent, P. O. Box 4879, Offioe U7 Broedwey, N. X.; 8. B. PICKENS, General Passenger and Tieket Af Booth Carolina Railroad ALFRED L. TYLER, janSwani TM rmUma Boath OaraliM Bafiroal CUrleston, $ C, RAILROADS. Office Macon and Brunswick Railroad,? Macon, Ga., May 2,1873. j O N and after Sunday, May tho 4th, passenger trains on this Road will bo run as follows: DAY PASSENGER, DAILY. LoavoMacon — — ••• 8:45 A.K Arrivo at Jessup 6;00 p. X Arrive at Brunswick. 10.15 p. x Arrivo at Savannah ***** 0.50 P. X Leave Bavanimah....,.» 5.20 a. x Loavo Brunswick 4:15 A. M Loavo Jessup...............;...v 9 00 A. X Arrive at Macon.7 00 ?.x rasaongors from Savannah will take 4.30 r. m. train for Brunswick, and 6.20 A. ai.‘ train for Macon. HAWKINSVILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY, (§UN- DAid ElCKilE-D.) Loavo Macon 8.20 ?. ■ Arrivo at Hawkinsvillo........... 6 60 p. X Leave Hawkinsville..................... 7:06 a. X Arrivn at V«Mn may2tf Master TronsportatiOff. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. OFFIOE MAOON * WESTERN RAILROAD,! MicoH, Ga., November 16,1872. f O N and aftor Sunday, November 17, the follow ing Bohedulo for Passenger Trains will b* observed on this road: DAX PASSKHaZS. Leave Maoon 2*2® Arrive at Macon 7.46 A. tt Leave Atlanta 1.46 A. « Arrive at Atlanta......... • 1.25 r. K main rAssEMaxn. Loave Maoon .10.00*^* Arrivo at Macon......... 8.20 p.-K Leave Atlanta..., *'59 Arrive at Atlanta. 6.00 A. X Making cIobo connection at Macon with Central Railroad for Savannah and Auguata, and with SouthwOBtcrn Railroad for points in Bonthwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Western and Atlantia Railway for point* West. ... A. J. WHITE, nov!7tf Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFIOE, J Southwestern Railroad Company, > Maoon, Oa., June IS, 1872. ) O N and after Bnnday. the 16th inat.. Passenger Trains on this Road will run aa follows: DAY IT7FAULA PASSENGER TEA IK. :'T Loave Maoon. .8:00 A. X. Arrivo at Eufaala. p; * Axrivo at Clayton 6:15 P^X* Arrive at Albany 2 ; 40 p. x. Arrive at Fort Gaines 4:40 P.X. Connecting with the Albany branch train at Emithville, and with Fort Gaines Branoh Train at Onthbert daily. Leave Olayton.* 7:20 A. x. Leave Eufanla 8:50 A. X. Leave Fort Gainoa.8.35 A.X. Loave Albany 10:45 a. X Arrive at Maoon 5:w p. x. XT77A7LA HIGHS mZIGHT Z2ZD AOOOKXODAZXOX TRAIN. Leave Maoon.... —»••••• Tm M ‘ Arrivo atEnfanla.....*—^..............10:20 A. X. Arrive at Albany •..AM a: m* Arrive at Fort Gaines 11:52 A. X. Gonnoct at Bmithvillo with Albany Train oh Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights, end at Onthbert on Tuesday and Thursday. HO train loaves on Saturday nights. Leave En.fa.ula 6:15 p. x« Leave Albany 8:40 p. x. Leave Fort Gaines 1:10 p. X Arrive at Macon 5:20 A. xj OOLUKSU3 DAY PAStfXNOZR TRAIN. Leave Macon 5:48 A. *3 Arrive at Columbus ........^....11:16 a. x Leave Colnmbua 4:10 P. X« Arrive at Maoon M * VIRGIL POWEBB, Jun2617 Engincor and Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD 00, Oftioe of tbs Pbesxdknt, Atlanta, November 10,1872. On and aftor this date— WESTERN EXPEtefl, Connecting for New York aud the West. Leave* Atlauta...........................9:30 P.X Arrives Dal ton.,..................*......3:02 A.X Arrives Ghattanooga ... 5:28 a.x . DAY PABSKNOER TRAIN, To the North and West, carrying Pullman Palace Car to Louisville. Loaves Atlanta...........................8:80 A.X Arrives Dalton ....2:01 r.u Arrives Chattanooga 4:28 P.X LIGHTNING EXPRESS. . Fasseugero leaving Atlanta by this train arrive IX Now York the second afternoon at 4.40p. X., 13 hours and 30 minutes earlier than Pas sengers leaving by Augusta tbe same evening. Leaves Atlanta. p.x Arrive® Dalton.... - 9:60 B.X SOUTHERN EXTBESR, Ctmn'rr through Palace Oar from Louisville, North and West, Leaves Chattanooga «... 5:26 p.x Arrives Atlanta*......................... 1:18 A.X DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. From the North and West. Leaves Chattanooga ......1:00 A.X Arrivee Atlanta 9:16 A000XM0DATION TRAIN Leaves Dalton - 6:00 A.x Arrives Atlanta..............»p-m novHtf *** JOHN'4 1 ! GRANT, President pro tem. JOHNSON & SMITH Have n store and offer low 12,000 pounds Choice Tennessee SIDES, 7,800 pounds Choice Tennessee SHOULDERS, 3,750 pounds Choice Tenneeeeo LARD, tUBIU’S IlIPBOTEB Brick Machine Is the simplaat in it® mechanism, unfit strong and durable, and can be operated by ordinary help. The capacity is 4,000 brick® an hour with steam power, or 2,600 with horse power. Manufactured and sold by the MABTIN BRIO* J4ACHINE OO., HEx2dAw2m Chicopee, Mass.
