Newspaper Page Text
t A. HOPSON & GO. Telegraph & Messenger.
rMolv* 1 daring lb* put ws»k coma
ratal Bmtia in th. nj of
french Muslins,
Batiste, Sash Bibbons,
Ladles’ Ties, Fans,
Ituehlngs, White Suits,
^ puj otbcr «—a—M» and <5eslr»b'.e good*.
at rMdr sort rrepared to go on low prim
-5 cit< »Ion* ‘tory abort, w# wnt boldly. tbi»
‘ .^txu prieta wo will rod net u much u tbo
jMt rolDcor la town, or In tbo world.
w. a. norsos & oo.
IBE?, GOODS AND FRIENDS.
I «jf bow t Ferny. for tba Booty, goeda to tny
»n*i-0. oi a r.cocod prim. All tbnaa giving
, rail. II ba aauanad that Ibay can parebaae
f.on me aa cheap u can ha bought in tba
L,« at atotk conaiala of
Tass riQCfclt.
ciaUhlm. WHITE GOODS,
.voTio.su, uunit.Hr.
•AU kind. of DOMESTICS, ate , ate.
A. BACK,
r.tuoUr Block, oer. Second at and Cotton STS
FiKlWmalM of Matos,
7 restarts a * rncral Ranking Business.
10 PLANT, D FLANDERS,
H. L. JEWETT, W. B DINHMORE,
H B. PLANT, D. 8. LITTLE,
O. B. HAZLEHUltST.
L 0. PLANT, Praaidant.
g W. WBIOLEY. OaaMer. m.lO-tilnovl*
, q. uohb. Praaidant. R. V. LAWTON, Caahiu
EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON.
•■lea In IlnU’anew Building.
receives deposits
BOYS AND BELLS EXCHANGE,
Ida Advances on Btocka, Bondi, Cotton in Store.
Alao oo Shipments of Cotton.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
fabifi ly
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1 1873.
Iba practioablity of thete grand schemes for agriculture and oar bocoea, aa *all challenge,
reducing freight, that we moat atop now in kindneaa, tba competition of tba Sonth,
L C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
MAOON, OA.
la; Sk Util Exchange, (Jold, Sliver, Htocki
And lioud»o
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
On which Interest will be Allowed,
a* iauiD cron.
PAYA.I3Xj33 ON PAUL.
Cubbcdgc, Ilaxlehurst & Go.,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. OA.
R eceive depositb, buy and sell ex
change. GOLD. SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncurrant Funds.
lolls-ellon. Dadr an (til Acceolbh
Poln In.
•TOffioe open at all boon of tba day.
J«a*-ly»
Cubbedge, Haile hum & Go.’s
SAVINGS JJ^TiTlTIUA.
IMUIEBT PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM «1
TO *5000.
()
rnOK UOUBS. FROM 8 a. u. to «
PLANTERS’ BANK
ion valley, Georgia.
> EOHIYKS Dapoalta, dlnoounta Paper, bnya and
A aelia Exchange i alao. Gold and Silver.
OoUaotioua made at all aoeaaaibla pointa.
Iatoraet p«id on DepoaiU wban made for a ■ pe
eled time
Wu. J. Axdxssox. Preat. W. E. Iiuow.t, oaanier
OoL Qugb L. Donnord,
Dr. W.A. Mathowa.
B. Hollinabaad. dal7tf
K.
VAirrriCTrAXBOY
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LARD OIL.
THE GEOKGIA STATE FA1IC.
K»jar HnfT« Addre**.
Matos's Umci, )
Micox, Juno 1,1873 {
Jo tie People of Upper and Lower Georgia:
An yon are aware, the Georgia State Agricul
tural Society will bold ita next Annual Fair at
tbta place, commencing on the 27th da; of Oo-
tober.
Erery One Georgian ia JtutI; pmod of bin
native Stale—rich in mineral* at it in varied in
anil—wealthy. Indeed, In all that ahonld consti
tute a people proaperona and bappy. We have
bore that diversity of production and peculiar
adaptation of the variant aectiona to the dif
ferent indoatrial pursuit* which combine to
make op tba nator.nl elements sufficient for an
Empire. In agricnltore, aa in everything else,
narmonioni concert of action alreogtbeca and
anpporia each aeounn of the State. Lower
Georgia baa bar peculiar interest to foatar and
protect and her great strength to boast of.
Tbe lame may be said of upper and middle
Georgia. Tbe city of Uaoon occupies a grand
central position geographically, and her citi
zens have provided within her limita fair
ground! and equipments equal, if not euperior,
to any in tbe United Staten, for the accotumo
dal ion of vmtors and for tbe exhibition of any
and every article which may be brought
bare for abow. Tbe Executive Committee
and members of tba State Agricultural Society
have evinced a determination to make ibis next
tbe great Fair of tbe State. Tbe handsome and
liberal premium Itat now being circulated
throughout tbe State ape aka for itself. An ex
amination of lit pages will convince ovary one
that the Society means bnsine-a. Rat th.
" ooanty displays” are looked forward to a* tbs
prominent and great leading feature* of tbe Fair,
and will donbtlen present a grand panoramic
view of etch county and section such aa baa
never before been witnessed by tbe people of
Georgia. Tba purpose* of this appeal are,
therefore, to Invite and nrga every oonnty in
tbe State, If posaible, to be represented in some
way, so that we may have no blanks in tba pie
tars To do ihia ia a plain, patriotie duty, a
daty which, if zealously performed, will eon-
duce to tbe prosperity and tnooess of every
ooanty in tbe State, without any regard what,
ever as to which gets tbe $1000 premium of
fered. This premiom will, of coarse, go to tbe
ooanty whieh abail famish the “largest and
and finest display." Bat, m will be seen by
reference to tbe premiom list, there are three
other handsome premiums to be distributed
among other counties, aa follows:
A premium of §500 to the county making th*
second beat display.
A premium of $300 to tbe county miking tbe
third beat display ; and
A premium ot $200 to tbe ooanty making tbe
foorto best diaplay.
There are now throe prominent counties in
the State wbieb are known to be bending and
concentrating all their vast powers and resour
ces upon this great contest— one in Upper Geor
gia, one in Middle Georgia, and one in South
western Georgia. Other counties will report
progress, and rnter the list for competition at
tbe next meeting of tbe Soeiety, to be held In
Athena next month.
Bat while tbe foregoing ooanty prizes are in
tended to represent tbe leading features of tbe
premium list, they are by no means tbe most
e.ttracnvc. Tbe city of Macon has nnited with
tbe aoctety in the effort to present a list of re
ward! that will not only please but actually
recompense tbe exhibitor for some labor and
expense. And among others which may be re
ferred to with pride and satisfaction, are the
following:
For beet aoie of elover hay.. $ 50
For bast sore of lucerne bay 50
For bast sore of native gnu
For best aere of pea-vine hay
For beat aere of oorn forage.....
For largest yield of Southern cane,-1 acre...
For beat and largest display of garden...
vegetables 7,
For largest yield of upland ootton, 1 aere.... 200
For beat crop lot npland short staple oot
ton, not less (ban five bales 500
For best one bale upland abort staple cot
ton 100
(and 25 cents per ponnd for the bale.)
For ties' bale npland long staple cotton.... 100
(and 25 cents per pound paid for tbe bale.)
For tbe beat oil palming, by a Georgia lady 100
For tbe best display of paintings, drawings,
etc., by tbe pupils of oue sebool or col
lege 100
For tbe beat, made silk di«s-. done by also;
of Georgia not a dress-maker
For beet tuSJe home-span drees, ao.o by a
lady oi Georgia not a ur.ea-mtkfcx
For best pieee of tapestry in wonted and
fiosa, by a lady of Georgia ... 50
For beet famished baby barker and com
plete aet of infant clothes, by a lady of
Georgia
For baudvorueat aet of Mououo.r-caae, glove
box and pur cushion, made by a lady of
Georgia 50
For beat bell dozen pain of ootton aocSs.
knit by a lady over fifty yean of age, (in
guln) ............ .......
For beat half doled pairs ot eoitou socks,
knit by a girl nnder ten years of age (in
gold)
For tbe finest eud largest airplay af female
band.emit, embracing needlework, em
broidery, knitting, eroenetmt. raised
work, eto., by ono lady J.
For tbe beat combination bone...' .....
For the best saddle horse
For tbe best style harness horse, 100
For the finest and beat matched double
ttm,,.,,- 100
For tbe best stallion, with ten it bis oolts
by bis side 250
For the best gelding .' .... 250
For tbe best six-mute team 250
For the best single mule 100
For the beat milch oow 100
For tbe best bull 100
For the beat ox team 100
For tbe best sow with pigs 50
For the largest and finest eolecnon of do-
mestio fowls 100
For tbe best bushel of eorn
For the best buabel oi pear
For tbs best buabel of wheal-
For tbe beat bushel of sweelpotatoes 25
For tbe best btubel of Irish potatoes 25
For the best fifty stalks of Bgar oane 50
For tbe best result on one tore in any for-
oonsidar—for no matter ho
they may be, Georgia la ia in no 1 world,
condition to vait their completion. Tbe emer
gency—bread—ia upon na, and wn must go to
work, and go to work to day. We must teach
<>ne Ujj». by precept and example, that tbe I 0 h Earth, he- he lvi y upon her eyes :
feasible I while it excites the envy and admiration of the
W. A Hutt,
Mayor of tbe city cf Macon.
great virtue of life and tbe neoeaaity of tbe I
age is to be found in tbe truth of tbe old Latin I
Beal her ewcet ey«* weary of watch'ng. Earth .
Lie close around her; leave no room for mirth
maxim, “ Lobar omnia vindL" Tbe people of J With ita harsh laughter, nor for Bound cf sighs.
Georgia ehould never be dependent udoo any I ®>e hath no questions, she bath no replies.
V: — ... * . . * I XT —»V A/f tai an A Mtvfalna.1 witti a Ua^.eJ A
Hashed in and curtained with a Mapped dearth
Of all that irk»d her from the Lour cf b rth
line or any system of transportation for the
need upon th.ir farms. Such a policy will aan c ] w than uoondty holdeth her,
bankrupt and starve out any people in the 1 mt — —
world. Show me the nin with a fat smoke
house tud a well filled barn, and I will show
you one who is not affected by low-priced oot
ton orh:?h transportation. On the other hand,
point me to that farmer with a lean smoke-
touse and an empty corn-crib, and I wiU ahow
you a miserably poor and mistaken wretch,
Whose dependent and destitute condition can
never be reached by high priced cotton, or re
lieved in any way by cheap transportation.
Silence more moeieal than any song;
Etmi her Tery heart has ceaeed to etir;
Until tba morning of eternity
Her reet shall not l.-gic nor end. I n*, be :
And when the wakes ebe will not think it long.
CHBUTtsa G. Boeaxrn.
ISSTAN1LT SOBER.
In Fact, Alt*K*tber toe Sober for Conve
nience or Comfort.
Tbe truth is, vre have been betting our bottom I From tbe D&abuiy News.]
dollars bo long oa three fit&I cards, called |
credit, vv ^ doctor," and •* caterpillar,’* that
e oow have nothing left ns but our moles and
lauds; and m seven cases cat of ten these are I
pledged to some warehouse firm for supplies to
make this year’s crop with. And jet, in the
faoe of all this crouching poverty and embar-
ient, we learn from the newspapers of the
oonntry that more land la planted ia cotton this I gI j livelihood in that way.
year than last, or even any year ainoe the war. .. Well, I want to see the man which cribs
Na wonder, then, that we Bboold be crying cut I things out of the other papers. The fellow who
for more transportation.
Fifteen years ago, when I first commenced
the produce business in Maoon, my little orders I w h en the gifted among us, driven to frenzy bv
for grain and meat seldom went farther west I scarcity of ideas and events, and by the
than the fertile hill# of Cherokee Georgia, snd | clamorous demands of an Insatiable pnblxo, in
the narrow valleys In Last Tonneesee. I bad I moments of emotional insanity plnnged tbe
time then to write and send letters for these
■applies and wait the return of qnotalions be
fore buying. I, with other merchants, pur
chased there, at our leisure, all that was neces
sary to supply the wants of Middle and Sonth
western Georgia. Now we send our immense 9boai this badness, but I'want to see a man,
orden by telegraphic wires to Uie nch fields and I th e m g n that printed that little piece abont
broad plains of Illinois and Missouri; and if,
by any chance or ill luck, a railroad bridge is
burned or a transfer boat is suDk and a little
blockade occurs en route, a panic ensues and a
meat, bread and hay famine at cnco threatens
■very man and beast sonth of Chattanooga,
rhu Is oer miserably poor and belpleaa eondi
tioo to-day—-fearful ud unreasonable as it may he added in
appear to outsider*. But that annual deficiency
of fifty millions of bnshels of grain in the four
Sut<» of Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Bomb wan - t to „g e t , m bai -
Carolina, commented upon so gravely by the
late Canal Convention in Atlanta, tells the whole
story. We have suddenly awakened, as it were,
from a deep sleep and discovered the unwel
come fact that we are a poor, thriftless non- live otth and ^ wa iked seven miles to
producing, all-oonsnmiDg, dependent people. 1 - ——-
And just so long as the farmers and planters of
Georgia pursue their present mad policy of buy.
ing fertilizers to make cotton to bay oorn, bacon
and bay with, and then pay two per cent, a
month for money from April to November of
will they be pitiable beggars and borrowers at
tbe doors of transportation offices and Georgia
shaving shop*, provided a worse fate does not
speedily overtake them.
■ The truth is, the whole country has become
one common counting room and huge gambling
Office, No. li West Main Street, between First and
Ytctoiy, Not. 73,75,77,79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE, IvY
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
aprtatm -
a. a. ncots.
DUGAN &
j. 9. rrnz.
STILZ
Gran, Oats, Wlat aM la?,
EXCLUSIVELY,
No. 90 Sseond; street, between Main and Hirer,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
tr AMPLE 8T0B4GE.
Will fill orders for Oorn from pointa in Ulinoj
parties making parebaae aoovpting through Bill r
Lading from shipping pointa aprJSSm
. _ way. . - ... ... ■ tetuaj, auu a uaio UUIUU outou Ullica uu tout
£ J ^J^. ODCO d i d ,* WUh h T ai t a °u the to see the man that printed that piece. It won’t
hoc, the plowshare and the reaping hook, we mnl:h of a te l£^- t think ; but I want to
hyeteotegy and chance, see , ho m8n that printed it just a few minutes,
oredit and specuUuon. And we must, sooner Yon Jobn ha hT J M ne xt door to my
or later, come back to first principles or we hoase wten rm to bo ^ e and ha „ bo „. com l
must pensh. Wo have too many able-bodied go litt , a Fer:o ’j. No ^ when he - B B0 .
yonog men in shady places; toom no h Upecut- J bor ha - 8 allright, if you keep out of his way,
ting and pm selling and too little cotton chop- bm when he’a drink he goes home and breaks
plug and hay caring, too m ®cy yard stick* I dmbag tips over the stove, and throws the
thrown around loose on smooth-top counters bardw i ra aro p n(J> and makes ' u in00 nvement
and not enongb hoe-handle, and plow-stocks; forhla wif and ; omB . jma , ba gats biB and
^ ^ bC „ e * Iomghborl and Tain’t
50
25
50
25
25
25
He came in with an interrugation in one eye,
and with a stick in one hand. One eye was cov
ered with a handkerchief and one arm was in a
sling. His bearing was that of a man with a
settled purpose in view.
It was to see,” said ha, '* the man that puts
things into this paper.”
We intimated that several cf ux earned a fru-
ROCKBTOE ALUM SPBIN&S,
M VXRaXXO'XAL.
Open June 1st. 1873.
T HIS frrorito and celebrated Watering PUce
will offer ofdition&l attractions this season.
It poeaeaseB a mignideent Ball Koom. fine Billiard
Rooms, Bowling Alley for ladies and gentlemen,
and a superb Croquet Ground. It iriU be kept in
a style not •nrpiaaed anywhere in YirginU
Tne waters of tbeee Bpecial bpringa either cure
or greatly relievo moot ciee# cf Scro/nla, incipient
Conanmption, Chronic Bronchitis, ChrcnV: Laryn
gitis, Chronic Pnenmonia. Chronic Dyepepiia.
Chronic Diarrfc®*, Chronic Dysentery. They are
aleo a great value in those tffeciiona which are pe
culiar vo the female cooetitution. and -aa an appe
tizer, a tonic and a general restorative, they ire,*
perbape. unrivalled *n.org8t mineral waters' The
propnetor taa proriatd or the lawns and ball
room a first-class band of mo sic. and in general all
the aonroafl of amusement and recreation usually
fcaod at cur best summer ieecrts will be at the
command of thegueete at “hoekbrUge Alum.”
Tbe plaoe ia within fro-a tie van to thirteen hours
of Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, etc., by rail,
all in daylight. Paeaecgera leave the cars of tbe
Chesapeake ami Ohio Hatlroad at Goshen Depot,
and new and elegant stage c.arhes. passingrapidiy
over a smooth and level road of only eight miles,
sat down the viaitcra at the epriegs to tea.
JAMBS A. FRAZIhB. Proprietor
DB. J. 8. DAVIS, of the Univeraity, Beeident
Physician.
A. B. DOOM. Ofl3ee Mansger.
S. M MULLEN, Office Manager.
The Water for sale by COLE MAN A ROG-
EBS, Baltimore.
Descriptive pamphle!e eent free on application,
jnndlldeodlm
writes most with abeara, yon understand.
We explained to him that there were seaeons
glittering shears ujto par exchangee. He went
on, calmly, bat in a voice tremnlooa with enp-
pressed feeling, and indistinct through the re*
cent loss of half a dozen or so of his front teeth.
‘Just so. I presume bo. I don't know mnch
CYPRESS SHINGLES!
1 "U3T received, a contiqument of CYPRESS
SHINGLES, lived and drawn.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE!
pouring water down a drunken man's spine of
his back and making him instantly sober. If
yon please I want to see that man, I would like
to talk with him ”
The a be leaned bis Etick against our desk, and
apit on his serviceable band, ard resumed his
hold on tbe stick, as though be was weighing it.
a somewhat loader tone:
Mister, I came here to see that ’ere man. I
We told him that particular man was not in.
“Just so. I presume so. They told me be
fore I came that the man I wanted to sen
wouldn't be anywhere. Ill wait for him. I
converse with that man. I guts* I’U sit down
and wait.”
He sat down by the door and reflectively
pounded the floor with his stick, but hi* feelings
wonld not allow him to keep still.
‘I suppose none of you didn’t everponr much
make him instantly sober, perhaps 7
None of cs iu the ofiioe had ever trkd the
“Just so. I thought just as like as not you
had not. Well, Mister, 1 have. I tried it yes
terday, and I have come seven miles on foot
proportion to the rail-splitting and ditoh dig- 1 n!oa=ant.
ging; too mnch foolish fashion and foppery, ■ p —
aud not enough sledge hammers and saw-horses
—in a word, too mnoh wholesale idleness.
Georgia ha* to-day, buried in the rich bosom
ot her varied sou and precious mineral bods,
greater wealth and grander result* than can
“Not that I want to say anything about Smith;
but me aud my wife don't think he ought to do
so. He came home drank yesterday, and broke
all the kitchen windows out of his house, and
followed hi* wife around with a carving knife,
talking abont her liver, and after a while he lay
ever be worked out by canal projects orK^ fonco on ’ d went to eleep. I had
Oongreeeion. enterprises. And how is it to besnre f diE J R , hat mUe piece . it wa n’t much of
b. done 7 Not by dreamy theories and myth- „ ; and j thon ht j ^ gcm9 coId
°L°™ water dawn his s^e on his backhand make him
m diversifying and developing onr own vast I g,,^ won ld be more comfortable for his
resources—in writing more about home <7fort! - ' - - - - -
aad le.-a about forfcjga immigration—in plant-
tug le.-sH cotton and njunufa-ciuring more yarnp.
Iu this, and thin only, lies tbe great secret of
Georgia hnccea.s—agricultural an well rh finan
cial aud commercial. Wo are imuienwely rich in
wife, and a square thing to all around. So I
poured a backet of spring water down the spine
of hin back."
Well,” said we, R3 our visitor paused, ‘‘did
it make him sober ?"
. .. « .. Oar visitor took a firmer hold of his Btick,
'sources but miserably poor to the handling of d „ p . i8 a with increased emotion:
ibam. What we want ia work—honest, hard- I „ T _^ t T it *,* . „ ..
i—i. iu. —*.-ii i.S_ * Just *0. I suppose it did make hi;
iiaitd, intelligent, well directed toil, labor aud
8upposo it did make him a* so
ber a* a judgoin less time than you eoold say
.ppl.cai.on in developing and u.Uizmg what we him mai
u *l! he ff * , h T“ IT, , “* ^ It made him the maddest man I ever see, and
modic »rt** to bring from abroad that which , T . j
und
» , j ~ _ ,. i Mr. Jobn Smith is a bigger man than me, and
'V..11, I: Z P °nr* F’n ™ 5S Utontar. Ho in a Riod dial stouter. Bla-blers
pride. I* tn. re»u,t of mmapprehendous and hjm x n6Ter kn0 “ ha wag haIf g0 g(ont m
m.Mtiaktn ideas of ourselves, of onr country I d _j j,_9_ . on(1 - _ f(fc Kl . • . .J
—H u f t-ach other. The abulitton of slavery in I Hnd h f bandy with his fists, loo.
bontli has developed a vast world of aiSly, m® 18 the hatdleat man wllh
.i .* *-i—. flats I over saw.
stupifiod, Inert I
ncuument.i, lazy, indolent
and
and _
kuown better days. These men put on old
noapt population—a population of young _ ooen .]„
middle-aged men, some of whom have .-TnofL
Then he went for you, did hs ?” wo slid in-
'Just so. Exsotly. I suppose he went for
me about tho best he knew, but I don't hold no
aiure domes, hang around dirty grogshops and T . *, , cf f I.’ ? noia no
dingy hoteS; -moke cheap iegfrs and ‘drink Erade , B »8 aiD8t £oto Smith. I suppose he ein t
•>« whwky, affect old habits and
\«M ‘ Mtl- and curse destiny and £ ““^^“badT I^flV I'lhoSgh 8 iV «uld
iretj negroes more, fret and fame over tbe re-1 ® T .
.nit of the late wkr, write and sign up mort- f<> ot te me somewhat to see that man; I want
' . p v I to show him how a drunken man acts wheu
g*ge Ileus on their ootton orops before tuey are
plauted, pay two per cent, interest on money
for nine months in the year and then promise
to pay annually in the fall more money per acre
for commercial manures to scatter over their
lauds than some of them originally cosh
METROPOLITAN d
G. W. MoCREADY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And tYbolasale Dealer in
Flour, Meal, flay, Corn, Oats.
AftK Pditws, Onus, BnUtr, (l«a, Eggs,
So. 1U9 West Main Street, Bet. Third and Fourth,
XtOnXSVIXataXl, KY.
Give prompt attention to filling orders for Her-
Agent far “Bart's” Beater Hay Frets.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
T HESE 8peouolM *re m*nnfzotared from “Min-
nt« GryeUl Pebbles” melted together, and ere
called DUmond on zoconctof their herds ma and
brilliancy- It is well known ib%t spectacle* cut
from Brszilizn or Scotch pebble* sre very injurion*
to the eye. boosuie of their polznzing light.
Hiving been tested with the poUriaoope, the
diamond leneee hsve been found to sdmit fifteen
per oect. less bested r&ys thzn zny other pebble
They ere ground with greet ecutntific eocorscy.
ire free from chromatic sbermions, snd produce
& brightness sad distinctneee ot vision not before
^turned in specud6e.
iiALufsciurod by the Spenoer Optiosl Mennfec
tcring Oompsny, New York.
For tala by tocoonaibis Agerta tn avery city n
the Union. E. J. JOHNBTOs,
Jsveler and Optician, ia sola Ayeot tor Bacon, Oa.
from vhem they ean only be obtained. No ped
dlers azaploysd
age crop I
For the largest yield of con on one acre..
For the largest yield of wrist on one acre
For tho largest yield of oak on ono acre...
For the largest yield of rys on ono acre.—. 50
For the best result on ondiere, inany cereal
crop-.-.-i / -•- 200
For the best display maie on the grounds,
by aDy dry goods merhant. 100
For tho beet display Mde by any grocery
merebaut. 100
For the largest and bat display of green
house plants, by oo person or firm 100
For the beat drilled wlunteer military com
pany I 500
For tbe beet brass bod, not lose than tea
perforators J 230
(end $50 extra pr pay for their music.)
For the best Georgl made plow stock
For the best Oeotta made wagon, (two
horse,). —
For the beat Geor/a made cart
These are amon) the many premium, offered
by the city of Maon, and the State Agncultu
ral Society, aggrqattug in all more than $15,
000. Bat it is nt to the value of the premi-
ama that we loo) for rewards. The exhibition
promises nobler esolta than this. There will
be a great moralinCuence growing out of it.
Tbe political ecoomiat will here find fcod for
his tooughii. Tie artisan will scan, with eagle
eye, the work oins peers. The thrifty farmer;
tbe (nierpnaiegmerchant; the fowl fancier,
and the stock itporter; the horticaltnrist—all
will be enierubvd, pleased and instructed.
Here we will lern the sources of supply end
demand in our tan State. Hero we will learn
where, in our on Slate, each and every article
is produced, raird or manufactured. Our peo
ple will here b taught where, iu their own
oountry, they lay follow that pursuit best
suited to their insre&t and taste, without being
foroed to hunt bales among strangers, as ia
now too often tb case. Exhibitors from Upper
Georgia will hen find a market for the ready
sale of much, if fot all, of their perishable ar
ticles at full, reucnerauve pnoes. In addition
to all this, much general good must neoessarily
grow out of these annual reunions of so many
of tbe thinking ail working men and women
of the country, ihe spine of State pride is
fanned into newlife by these meetings, and
we forget, ts itwere, onr indvtdnal misfor
tunes in rejdcinf over our mutual successes.
Let us thiu evote one week in next
October to thi very profitable work oi
meeting aid cscussing the important eg.
ncultural aid tommercrai interests of the
day. Let it ie a week devoted purely
to the exlosfau of false theories and
putting int practical operation the safe,
sound, babies* ideas of the times. Among
other thing, 1st ns prove, by the variety and
merits of ot exposition, the great and absolute
danger an dully of looking to railroads, rivers
or canala fo relief from “hard times.” Let our
Fair in Oanlrt be the only argument adduced
by us to yow the ntter fallacy of that grand
idea, lh*t?nisfa!uus, called cheap transport
ation, whin tas so suddenly become the all
Lbttorl'icfLteue among men in *e*rcn of relief.
For it ma in Imo—indeed, it has already—be-
oome a iriots question with thoughtful, ob
serving ien, whether we have not now too
mnch importation. Our seeming advantages
mays outline* become our greatest misfortune.
That wfch is oft-times a convenience is not al
ways a fcsaing. It may become a vital neoes
uty for* to inquire whether or not these inx
manse iiroad unea—traversing and corduroy-
log. as.ey do, our country from' mountain to
aeaboai—are really feeding or absorbing ns ?
That tnaportalion which fosters and encour
ages c improvidence while it depletes our
peckainij be the transportation least of all
you pour water down the spine of his baok.
That’s what I come for.”
Our visitor, who had poured water down the
spine uf a drunken man’s back, remained nntil
abont G p. at., aud then went up the street to
, . find the man that printed that little piece. The
And, finally, when inattention to business and man ho is looking for started for Alaska last
general bad polioy and mismanagement havo I evening for a summer vacation, and will not be
brought them and their State to the extremity bacb be f ora September, 1878.
of desperation—when rain and bankruptcy stare
us all in the face—wo issue proclamations, call
publio meetinga, invito distinguished gentlemen
from abroad to come here and sympathize with
ns. We meet in banquet halls, drink much cham
pagne and discharge more gas over the great
and absorbing questions of canal schemes, Con
gressional aid und cheap transportation, than
was ever expended by our forefathers in dis
cussing the Declaration of American Indepen
dence. And what does it avail? WiU these
idle and extravagant demonstrations ever work
'C:WK!« , !S&“t83Jra||B0| AND BRASS WORKS
money get easy. Never, until we feed fanev I 111 w 11 «I1L» U.IHuJU flUlIIW,
leas, and learn to fatten chickens and hegs
more, will want disappear and plenty step in.
When these ptain secrets of life shall have been
learned, when the wild mania for speculation
shaU have departed from our farm houses and
plantations, when our planters shall learn from
experience to abandon WaU street brokers and
“ootton futures,” and come to deal more di
rectly in tho productions of square little “spots'
of potatoes and corn, when agriculture Bhall
become the ruling feature and controlling inter
est in onr State—then, and not nntil then, wUl
we become an independent, prosperous and
happy people. , And we have here in Georgia
all the elements necessary to this great end.
Here God has blessed us with everything essen
Usl to the prosperity and growth of mac or
beast, if only worked onL Everything, from
a chicken and a churn to a cotton field and a
coal bed, from a ground pea patch on the sand
hills to a gold mine in the mountains. These
are among tho rich, rare and multiplied resources
of Georgia; these constitute our strength, our
refuge and our
Think of it, farmers and planters of Middle
Georgia! Hero we are, in the heart of the
Empire State, the boasted owners of lands with
out stint, blessed with a climate and soil where
two crops of grain or two of potatoes, or ono
each of pea vines and hay can bo successfully
grown on the same land the same year, and yet
Canal Street, from 6tb to Till,
RIOHMON O, VA.
WM. E. TAMES & CO.,
Ensineers, MacMaists anfl Fonnders.
ENGINES OF ALL KINDS.
Send for Circular.
II. E. BROW,
AGENT.
A. XL PATTERSON,
PROVISION BROKER
25 1UIN STBEET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Defers to Seymour, Tinsley & Co. snd Johnson
A Smith. Macon, Ga. apr25 8m
WAGES.
F OB all who are willing to work. Any porson,
__■■■■■■■■ old or youngjoteither a ex, can make from
we co to Baltimore to buy guano to make a lit- I *5J a wook-athome day or evening. WanU
cat iriorev to eibyall. bmUPle to either city or country, and
Ue cotton to sell in New X°C% tw (pt mcoay IU> ^ ; ea80n of tha Jaar . Toi a u » rare opportunity
buy hay, oats and oorn away out in the nch , or tt0s8 wbo aio CQ t 0 f work, and oat of money.
States of Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Alia- 11 0 ^ independent living. No capital beieg
sonrL And just so long as we are the vomnta-1 required. Our pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKE A
ry patrons oX pro dace dealers, heartless rings I LIVING,” giving fall instruction*, sent on receipt
and pampered monopolies, such as now own I of 10 oente. Address A. BURTON A CO., Mor-
and control, operate and direct our only lines of risen!*, Westchester county, N. Y.
trade and transportation north, south and west, BECKStITH $20 PORTABLE FAMILY
just SP loDg will we be fit subjects for lien-j slwejg MACHINE.on80 days* trial; many
diafts and homestead laws, mortgages and re-1 advantages overall. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
pudiation. The Sonth must work out her own 1 *20 refunded. Sent complete, with full directions,
independence. The remedy is ours, if we will | Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 8S2 Broadway, N. Y.
uses Motal Spring Trnaees; too painful; they
slip off too frequently. m*y 22eod&eowly
$300,000!
only applyit. Too often have we been beguii- I rpHE NEW ELASTIC TBCSL An important In-
©d by plausible schemes for great improve-1 yention. It retains the Bupturwat all times,
menta and financial relief. Let ns no longer be and nuder the hardest .xerciswsir severest strain,
lulled into a false security by any promises It is worn with comfort, snd.1T kept on night and
which can be made, outside of our harvest | day, effects a permanent cure in zi ew-weeka._Bold
fields and
mill*. It
the State Agricultural Sooiety throws open the
doors of her Exposition halls, offers her pre
mium lists to the public, and invites competi
tion from every section of the oountry.
It may sometimes suit the interest of small
politicians to excite sectional antagonienu in the
State; but no such petty j ealousy is to be found
tn the heads and hearts oi those engaged in the
“SEu&ut I MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY
Agricultural Society in a cordial invitation to 1
tvery county in the State to be represented- It
will impart new life, vigor and energy to every Lesallaed By State Authority and Draw
industry; it will disseminate knowledge and la rim bile in St. Louis,
culture among the great masses of the people; I
£HL2£\t I toted Single Somber Scheme.
te*uug theories and trying conclusion*; it will 1 50,000 SU11BER9*
cement us, ms a people, in the bonds of frater- | class 0, TO BX DRAWN JULY JL 1373.
cal union, and none fchoald be deterred from
fear of defeat—for the triumph of one wffl be i . but,wo IVAT7YTTY6 10 1300.000.
the triumph of all, and there will be no rej owing WSO rnUKB, AXUtxilXb IU muu,uw.
For sale by
juneStf
B. H. WBIGLEY & CO.
P. C. SAWYER’S
ECLIPSE etTTMGD
(rATXNiXD may SG a 187S.)
With Adjustable Boll Box and Swinging Front,
for Ginning Damp, Wet or Dry Ootton.
Also, the Celebrated
Griswold Gin,
Genuine Pattern, with the Oscillating or Water Bax.
Manufactured by
P. G. SAWYER, Macon, Georgia.
ach, Liver. Bowel* and general circulation. They
act as kindly on the tender infant, the most deli
cate female aud infirm old age, a* upon tho mo
vigorous wysttin, eradicating every morbific agent,
invigorating the debilitated organB, building up the
ging nervous energies, and imparting vigor to
ly and mind.
They iccreaeo tho powers of digestion, and oxdt
the absorbents to action whereby all imparities o
tbo system are carried off. The old etcreotypo
opinion that calomel must be need
“TO CARRY OFF TBE RULE”
Has given away before the light of ecienco. The
vegetable kingdom furniehce a remedy froe from
all deleterious effects.
For Dyspepsia or indigestion.
Headache, pain in the ehonlders, dizziness, sour
eructations of the stomach, bad taste in tho mouth,
bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, pain in the
region of the kidnoya. despondency and gloom, and
forebodings of evil, all of which are the offepring
of a diaoaaod Liver,
f. Ms Pills Have no EpL
They are specially recommended for Bilious, Bo-
mittent and Intermittent Fevers, which prevail n
miaamatic uatricte dui ing the summer ana autumn.
These diseases are invariably attended by derange
ment of the Livor and Bowels.
FOR CHILL AND FEVER
Thny are a specific. Fhysicisns all admit tha
quinine only effect* a temporary suspension of the
attacks of Fover and Ague, unless ita nso is pre
ceded by a reliable anthbilious medicine.
■ THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS
establishes beyond a doubt that
DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS
followed by Quinine, is a positive cure for Ghilla
and Fever, and all bilious diseases.
tece TI1VEB
To take them is when yon have nausea, loss of ap
atite, yellow cast of the skin and eyes, rush o
aaiood to the head, cold extremities, ringing in the
ears, pain in the back, side and shoulders, high
colored urine, vertigo and biliousness. While using
thorn no change of DIET or occur.\TioN is neccesa-
FRIGE 25 CENTS A BOX. 8old by all drug-
gwta.
DR. TUTT’S
IMPROVED HAIR DYE.
This elegant preparation is warranted the
BEST IN THE WOULD:
Its effect is instantaneous; Imparts no ridiculous
tints; will remedy tbe bad offects of inferior
dyes; perfectly harmless; cont&insno
sugar of lead; has no unpleasant
odor, and imparts a natural
glossy color.
Price One Dollar a Box. Sold by all Druggists.
Laboratory 18 and 20 Platt st., N. Y.
angQldeod.swAwfy
BEs PEXGIPS
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
VAXILLA, LE3I0X, ETC.,
For FlaTorins Ice Cream, Cales and Pastry.
■With great care, by a new process,
we extract from the true, select Fruits
and Aromatics, each characteristic fla
vor, and produce Flatorings of rare
excellence. Of great strength and perfect
purity. Fo poisonous ode. Etery flavor
as represented. Fo deceit—each bottle full
measure, holding oneialf more than outers
purporting to hold same qiumtity. Use
them once, wiU use no other. Tho most
delicate, delicious flavors ever made. So
superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Manu
factured only by
STZESIjIE & PBICB,
Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers cf Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder.
W. A. RANSOM Sc CO.,
Uanufactuxezs and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
12S AND 140 GRAND ST., NEW YORK.
Represented by Ool. R. W. Eogan, of Georgia.
oot20dlv
lptiss of.
Tna great demand lor thaoe Spectacles has In
duo*., unwru^oiuu* dealers to palm off ramfenor 1 olball L..r d ia VLlB c-nutrv. And the oujec
»pd apanoa. arucl. for the Diamond. Steal oar. , * n4t OUI railroad
•boald b* laksn to ass that tbs trad* mark^ ] uoa * , 'f mxougiju g “ts mt l_
which is protected by American Lfttor* PaUnt)k I ajatete might not be e&ttndy
ampad on tytry p3r. ooUM*wly* * ihffo prvQsed water linea. It w bo*i noweyer
over any defeat.
From the ladies we expect much—yes, almost
everything. Without their kindly aid and han
diwork we sh*Il have no Floral Hall, and with
out that pieasieg feature in perfection the Fair
can never be & grand success. The good women
of our country saved na here two years ago—
without their timely effort* the Fair of 1871
would have been an immense failure. Their 1 ~ 110. Half Tickets IS. Quarter* *2.50.
hearty co-operation now ia all we want to insure A9- Gar lotteries are chartered brthe&tAteo
UC J I ahran drawn at the time named, and all diswinx*
auooeas. I meander the fnperTicioa of*worncommissioner*- •
Let us then unite In one mighty effort to I to- Th. offieiai drawing will be published nxtha
throw together, in one common display, the | 8u louiyand a copy of drawing «at te pur-
grand and aggregate specimen resources of onr I draw m tehems tks last day of
uroed old commonwealth. Let it be such an I erery month dorin* Uejear im.
exposition of ora pride mid onr strength j »ch
an evidence of o*ir skill and taste, onr geotas I _ aUr Address. MURRA^ KILLER k C0-
and oar energy, and espooUUy of our Ioto for I foitofto* i BwtiW. St. Louis. *♦.
CHANGE of SAILING DATS
isobeased see vice.
pacific mulIteamship CO.’S
IliOrSM LIKE H) CALI FOBS IA, CUKA
15 J) J1FA5,
Touching at Mexican Forts,
AID CABBTIHO THE Oi B. WITT'
Fares Greatly Reduced,
O NE of the large and
splendid Steamships
of this line will leave Pier
No. 12 North Biver, foot
of Canal St., at 12 o’clock,
boon, on the 10th, 20th and
SOthof evetymonth(exeept
when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the
Preceding Saturday) fur ASFQtWALL, connect
ing, via Panama Railway, with one of the Com
pany’s Steamships from Panama for BAN FBAN-
UISGO, touching at MANZANILLO.
AU departure, oonnect at Panama with steamers
for South Pacific and tlentral American porta.
For Japan and China, steamer* leave Ban Fran-
efaco first of every month, except whan it falls on
Sunday. then on the day preceding.
One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to «-*»<
adult Baggage Masters accompany Baggage
through, and attend ladies and children without
male protectors. Baggage reoeived on deck the
day before sailing, from8teamboita, Balliueda and
passengers who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Burgeon on board. X,
and attendance free.
Foe Freight or Paessngsr Tickets, or farther In
formation, apply at tha Company's Ticket OOee,
on tha Wharf, foot of Oanal street, North Biver,
New York.
MdU F. Bi BABY, Agraf
Ms Gin Toole Three Premiums Last Year.
THE SAWYER ECLIPSE COTTON GIN with its
improvements, has woa ire way. upon Its own mer
its, to tho very first rank or popular favor. It
stands to-day without a competitor in all tho
1 >oint8 and qualities desirable or attainable in a
PERPEOr uOlTON GIN.
Onr Portable or Adjustable Roll Box places it in
the power of every planter to regulate the picking
of tne seed to suit himselr, and ia tho mlv one
made that doe*. Proporly managed. SAWYER’S
EOLIPSE GIN will maintain the fall natural length
of tho etaple, and be made to do as rapid work aa
any machino in nee.
xhe old GRISWOLD GIN— agenn : no pattern—
fnmiehoa to order, whenever deuired.
Three premiums were taken by 8AWYER*S
EOLIPdE GIN 1a$t year, over all competitors, viz:
Two at tho Soutbeaet Alabama and Fouthwoat
Georgia Fair, at Eofaula—ono a eiJvor cup, tho
other a diploma. Also, tho first premium at tho
Fair at Goldsboro*, North Carolina.
NEW GINS
Will be delivered on board the cara at the follow
ing prices:
Thirty-five Saws $131 50
Forty Saws........ 150 00
Forty-five fiawa 168 75
Fifty Sawa ; ..*. 187 50
8ixtySaws 225 CO
Seven tv Saws 262 50
Eighty Saws 280 00
To prevent delay, orders and old gins ehould be
sent in immediately.
Time given to responsible parties.
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS!
TELEGRAPHaR'l HESSBHGEff
18 7 8.
He proprietors trail themselves of the
lull in advertising to present their claims
again to th'e public. Nothing within tho
range of our ability is omitted to make
tlio Telegraph and Messenger ia all
ita editions acceptable to the reader. As
a vehicle of the earliest news on all cur
rent topics—and of careful and candid
exposition, we concelo no superior in this
State. ,
In point of circulation in the range of
the country trading with Macon, the dif
ferent editions of the paper are far be
yond competition. They literally per?
vado the Central and Southwestern coun
ties of Georgia—addressing and inform
ing almost every merchant and house
hold.
No business man of Macon can afford
to be without the use of these columns
as an advertising medium. No one abroad
seeking a market for any commodity in
this region can intelligently dispense with
their aid in facilitating that object.
For successive generations these two
papers, united for tho past three years in
one, have commanded this great field of
circulation, and their hold on th&public
confidence has never been disturbed or
interrupted. Wc are to-day with a larger
cash paid circulation than ever before,
and we hope to go on increasing with the
progress of the country. "We do not say
it is the “largest circulation,” but within
our proper field—where wo can carry the
earliest news, it is beyond even approxi
mation by any other journal.
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF SOHXDVLE
NO CHANGE OF CASS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1
Gzoaou CzirniAi. ILn.noan, V
Savannah, September 27, 1879. )
O N anil aftor Sunday, tbe 18th inat., Passengaz
Trains on the Georgia Oentrai Railroad, ttl
branches and concoctions, will ran aa follows:
THE WEEKLY
8:46 AH
9:00*
6:80 p
11:55 PM
1:50 AM
7:15 t m
1:45
.. 7*45 A
.. 8:00 a
... 9:00A
.. 6:80 PM
6:15 P M
UP DAT TBAZM.
Leave Savannah...
Leave Augusta
Arrivo at Augusta
Arrive at Miliedgoville...
Arrive at Eatonton
Arrive at Maoon ....
Leave Macon for Atlanta............— ..10:00 ix
Leave Macou for Columbua 8:06 pm
Arrivo at Atlanta 8:06 am
Arrive at Columbus 5:00 AM
^ti&kica; close connection with trains leaving Au
gusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
DOWN DAY TRACT.
Leave Atlanta
Arrivo at Macon.....
Leave Macon.....
Leave Augusta
Arrivo at Augusta
Arrive at Savannah.......
This train connect a at Macon with the S. W. Ac
commodation train leaving Columbas at 8:20 P. X.,
and arriving at Macon at 1:45 a- m., and makes th
same connection at Augusta as the np day train.
NIGHT TRAIN3 GOLSO SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00 pm
Leave Augusta.. 8:15 pm
Arrivo at ttavannah 4:80 a. X
Arrivo at Maoon. 6:80 am
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:26 A M
Leave Macon for Columbus.............. 6:46 a k
Arrive at Columbus 11:15 AX
Arrivo at Atlanta 1:25 PM
Making prompt through connoetioac a; both At-
Iau:* and Columbia.
SIGHT TRAIN’3 GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbus i:10 p x
Leave Atlanta. 2:30 P 1C
Arrive at Macon from Columbus.......... 9.35 P M
Arrive at Maccn from Atlanta.. 8:20 p x
LeavoMaoon 9:50pm
Leave Savannah 11;00 p m
Arrive at MillodgeviBe...................11:55 p x
Arrivo at Eatonton;..................... 1:50 AX
Arrive at Augusta,. 0:20am
Arrive at havannah 7:80 a m
Making perfect connection with trains leaving
Paeesngers going over the Miliedgoville and
E&icnton Branco wiU take night train from Colum
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day,trains from August'
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Sundays oxcepted) with the Miiledgeviilo and Ea-
tonion trains.
An elogant sleeping oar on ail night tralnc.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS oan be
bad at tbe Oentrai Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski
House, corner of RoU and Bryan otreeta. Office
open from 8 a n to 1 r it, »n<l from 3 to 6 m. Tick-
eu can also bo bad at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
JnnoltJ tf Geuotai bapofintendent.
Change of Schedule.
ON MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Miles SaTed in Distance.
OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,)
Maoox, May 18, 1872. /
O N and aftor Sunday, May 19, 1872, and until
further notice, tbe trains on this road will
ran as follows:
DAT THAIS—DAH.T (SUSDAT3 XX0XTTXD).
Leave Maoon 6:50 A. z.
Arrive at Augtuta 1:15 2. X.
Leave Augusta. - I:f0 r. X.
Arrive at Macon............ 8.15 p. x.
gjr Passengers leaving Macon at b.SO a. b. make
dose connections at Gamak with day passenger
trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
North, and with trains (or Oharloatou; also, for
Athene, Washington, and ali stations on the Geor
gia Railroad.
gar Tickets sold and baggago checked to all
points North, both by rail and by steamships from
Ubarleston.
augVtf B. H. JOHNSON, Snp’t.
Are famished from various sections of tho cotton
growing States, of the cbaractsr following:
Locust Grove, Ga, October SO, 1873.
Mr. P. O. Hawves, Macon, Ga.
Dear Sir—Enclosed find draft on Griffin Banking
Company for $150, as payment for our gin; with
which we are well pleased.
Yonrs truly, H. T. DI0KIN A SON.
Tho above letter enclosed the following testimo
nial, addressed to Mr. Sawyer, viz:
Locust Grots, Ga , October SO, 1872.
We. the nndersigned planters, have witnessed
the operation or one of your Eclipse Cotton Gins,
which we think enperior to any other gin we have
ever seen used It leaves the seed perfectly clean,
and at the same time turns out a beautiful sample,
eto. H. T. DIOEIN A SON,
E. ALEX. OLEAYELAND,
M. L. HARRIS.
Mr. Daniol P. Ferguson, of Jonesboro, Ga,
writes under dato of October 10,1872. aa follows:
I have yonr gin ranning. * • • I can Bay it
is the best that I ever saw run. It cleans the seed
perfeotly. I have been raised in a gin house, and
I believe I know aU about whit sbould be expected
in a first-class Cotton Gin. I can gin fire hundred
pound* of lint inside of sixtv minutes. The first
two bales ginned weighed 1100 prands, from 3010
pounds seed cotton, bagging and ties included.
Ibwiutos, Ga, October 7,1872.
Mr. P. 0. Sswyer—Dear Sir: Tho Cotton Gin
we got from you, we are pleased to say, meets onr
fullest expectations, and does all you promised it
ehould do. We have ginned ono hundred and six
teen bales on it, and it has never choked nor bro
ken the roll. It picks tbe eeed clean and makes
good lint. We have had considerable experience
with varions kinds of cotton gics. and can, with
safety, say yonra ia the best ws havo ever eeei ran.
THOMAS HOOKS,
ELIJAH LINGO.
Colonel Nathan Bass, of Romo, Ga., eays he has
need Griawold’-, Massey’s and Taylor'a Gins, and
that he is now running a D. Pratt Gin in Lee coun
ty, Ga, and an Eagle and a Carver Gin in Arkan
sas, and a "Sawyer Eclipse Gin” in Rome, Ga.. and
regards tho last named as srpzaioR to any of the
others. It picks vabtib and cleisxr than rny
other gin with which he ia acquainted. "o eays he
has ginned eighty-six bales with it without break
ing the roll.
EcUARD'a Station, M. A B B. R.
January 20, 187S.
Sir. P. O. Sawyer, Macon, Ga —Dear Bir—Tho
Cotton Gin you repaired for me. with your im
proved box. gives perfect satisfaction, and I take
very great pleasure in recommending your gin a to
tbe public.
W. O'DANIEL M. D.
Dr J. W. Summers, of Orangeburg. 8 C . writes
All your Gins sold by ms this ssaasn are doing well
and giving entire satisfaction. I will be able to sell
a great many next ecason.
J. O. 8taley. of Fort Valley, writes. “Your Gin is
the only Gin I ever saw that anybvdy could feed
I have heretofore been compelled tr emp oy a
feeder for ginning, but with your gin a child can
feed it and it will never break the roll. It gins both
ctean and fast and makes beantiful lint ”
Messrs. Chi’ds. Nickerson A Co , of Athens,
G a, write: “All the 8awyer Gioe sold by ns are
giving satisfaction. We will be able to sell a num
ber of them the coming season.”
CccHBirt, Ga, Januiry 7,187S.
Mr. P. O. Bawtzr. Macon. Ga.:
Bm—The Cotton Gin we bonghtof you last Pall,
after a fair trial, has given uj satisfaction. '
makes good lint and e'eans tbe seed wall.
Yarns respectfully,
T. J. A B. G. LEE.
Is the largest weekly in the Cotton States,
and prints 56 columns. Its ample space
admits of a .perfect resume of all the news
of the week, domestic and foreign. The
contents of a single number would make
large volume, and afford in themselves
abundant miscellaneous, political and
news reading for the week. This is pub
lished at $3 per annum or $1 50 for six
months. Specimen numbers will be for
warded gratis on the receipt of an order
enclosing stamp for that purpose. We
would be glad if our patrons of tho Week
ly would show it to friends who are not
subscribers. This edition of the paper is
sent to hundreds of Georgians who have
emigrated to other States and keeps them
perfectly posted in regard to every im
portant public event in the old Empire
State of the South.
GINS MINED PROMPTLY
And mads aa good aa new at the following low
figures; *
New Improved Ribs 60c. each
Boll Box $10 00 each
Head and Bottom Pieces 150 each
Babbitt Boxes 150 each
NewSawe, per set..... 100 each
Repairing Brush.... „..95 00@tl5 00
New Brash 36 00
Printing Gin...—.... ..........a— 0 00
Oan famish 91 different patterns of ribs to tbe
trade at 30 cents each, at short notice.
P. C. 8AWYEK,
mails atavrAw MAOON, GA.
SEMI-WEEKLY
SUMMER ^SCHEDULE.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AND Ynoat
Macon, Brniswick, Savannah aM Floriia.
O'
OmcE Maocx ard Brunswick Batxroad,)
Macon. Ga, May 2, 1878. j
N and after Sunday, May the 4th, paesengsr
trains on this Road will be run as follows:
DAI PASSENORR, DAXIiT.
Leave Macon............................ 8:16 A. X
Arrive at Jeaanp 6.00 p. x
Arrive at Branawioi....V ..-..10.15?. X
ArriVo at Savannah — 9.50 p. X
Arrive at Tallahassee 7:16 P x
Arrive at Jacksonville 71ftpx
Leave Jacksonville.^ 7:10 ax
Leavo Tallahassee ..1 6:40 ax
Leave Bavannnah 5.2U A x
Leave Brunswick........ 4:15 A. x
Leave Jeaanp. .....!. 9 00 a x
Arrive at Maoon.....: 7 00p. x
Passengers from Savannah will tako 4 30 p. m.
train for Brunsw.ck, and 6.2U a. x. train for Maoon.
HAWXmSVlUJt ACCCXXODATION TRAIN, DA1LI, 1_BUN-
DAX1 AXUIITAO-J
Leavo Maoon...... 8.20 p. X
Arrivo at HawkinavUle 0 50 p. x
Leave HawkhtaVille..................... 7:06 a x
Arrive at Maoon............ 10.60 ax
W. J. JARVIS,
xnayllf Master Transportation.
0 s
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OFFIOE MAOON * WESTERN RAILROAD,)
Maoon, Ga., November 16,1873. J
N and after Sunday, November 17, tho follow-
_ ing Schedule for Passongor Trains will ba .
observed on this toad:
DAT PA32EN2KR.
LeaveHaoon 7.26 A x
Arrive at Maoon..... 7.45 AX
Leave Atlanta 1.45 A X
Arrive at Atlanta . 1.361.x
Siam PAssznoEn.
Leave Macon... 10.00 r. x
Arrive at Maoon i 8.20 ?. x
Leave Atlanta 3.80 P. X
Arrive at Atlanta 8.00AX
Making cloao connection at Macon with Central
Railroad fo; Savannah and Augnsta, and with
Southwestern Railroad for points in Southwest
Georgia. At Atlanta with Western and Atlantia
Itaiiwav 'or points West.
A. J. WHITE,
novlTtf Bnperintendent.
This is .published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—82' for six
months. We earnestly recomm end this
edition to readers at all points who re
ceive mails two or three times a t veek. It
is a paper containing few adverti semenls
and fall with fresh and entertainii tg mat
ter in great variety.
The Daily Telegraph and Messen
ger is published six mominga in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—$5 for six
months—$2 50 for three months, or $1
per month.
ADYERTISEMEHTS
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or less. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight text line3 first
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
a. Contracts tor adve rtising made on
reasonable terms—circ illation of the
paper considered.
CH&KGE OF SCHEDULE,
superintendents office,
Bouiuwestxrn Railroad Ocxfaxx, '
Macon, Ga, Juno 13, 1873. 1
O N and after Sunday, tho 16th inet., Paaaengw
Trains on *Ri* Road ”dl run as fob owe:
DAT XU?AULA FABPXXOXK TUAXX.
Leave Macon... ..B:00 A X.
Arrivo at Eufania..... 1:42 p. x
.Arrive at Clayton 6:15 p. x.
AxriTO at Albany..... 3:40 P. X.
Arrive at Fort Gainee ....4:40 p. x.
Connecting with the Albany bruioh train at
SmithviUo, end with Pert Gaines Branch Train at
Outhbtrt daily. . — . w
Leave Clayton..7:J0 A X.
Leave Eurauia 8:50 A X.
Leavo Fort Gahma. 8.35 a k.
Leavo Albany................10:45 A X
Arrive at Haoon.6:35 P. X.
lUJATLi Kaar JEXIGHT CZj ACQUIXODAXtfm
TRAIN.
Leave Maoon 9:10 p.x-
Arrivo at Eufaula - 10:20 A X.
Arrivo at Albany 6:45 a X.
Arrive at Fort Gainoa 11:63 A. X.
Oonncct at BmithviUe with Albany Train on Mon-
da-.-. Tas-.Iay li.ursdLj and Friday nights, and
at Cuthbcrt on Tuesday and Thursday. No train
leaves on Saturday nights.
Leave Eufaula 6:15 P. X.
LeaveAlbtny - 8:40p.x.
Leave Fort Gaines 1:10 P.x
AFOV6 at Macon 6:20 A x>
COLUUBUS DAT PASSXNGXR TRAIN.
Loa T a Maoon. 5:45 a »!
Arrive a'* Columbus..
Leavo Co.-cOous....
Arrive at M.—
Jll25 ly
11:15 a. X
4:10 P. X.
■ 9:85 P.X
VIRGIL POWEE8,
Engineer And Huperintendent.
or SCHEDULE
-D CO. )
X5T, >
>, 1878. |
’ and tbe West.
..tf’.UO P.M
..3:02 JLM
..5:28 a.K
CHANGE
WESTERN ANDA TLANTI ° BAH.EOADOO.
Q. Vicx 07 THE PRZSIDXNT,
vta, November 10,
On and aftor this date—
WESTERN n^RZSSj
Connecting for New Yoro
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives Dalton •••
Arrives Chattanooga. -
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN,
To the North and West, carrying I'm “““ Palace
Oar to Louisville.
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives Dattou
Artiv&s Chattanooga —— 4.
U3EXNINQ EXPHZSg. ^ .
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this train arrive
Now York the second afternoon at 4.40r. ac.»
13 banrs and 33 minutes earlier than Pas
senger* lea7mg by Augusta tbe same
evening.
Leaves Atlanta. 4:15 P.K •
AniYoa Dfcltou 9:50 t.K
eOUTHEEN EXPBZS3,
Carrying through FaIsco C&r from Louisville,
North and West,
Leaves Chattanooga 5:25 P.X
Arrives Atlanta......... 1*18 A.X
DAY PAaSESGEH TRAIN,
From the North aud Wost.
Leaves Chattanooga.... ....1:C0 A.X
Arrives Atlanta
ACCOSmODATIOS TUAXX
Le&76« Dalton J ® : 2° 4,11
Arrives Atlanta...•••••««.Ii82p.x
JOHN T. QitANT,
TO FAI1MERS:
The approach of active operations in
cropping will ren< jer o.ie of the editions
of this paper invs Juablo in your pursuits.
It will contain a il the earliest crop infor
mation and gei icral ag iicultural newi.
nov!4 tf
President pro tem.
BATCHELOR’S HAIR, DYE
T HIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
Tbe only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless,
Beliablo and Instantaneous; no disappointment;
no xiaionioaa t.nta or unpleaeant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
TvMEDiATjJLY a huperb Block or Natural Brown, %
and Icavoa tbo hair Clean, ttoft and Beautiful. Tbe *
MQH221B aigued W. A. Batchelor. Bold by all Drag'
list* CHAR. BATCHELOR,
novT2 Iv Proprietor. New York.
CHS RY, JONES & REESE.
Weaknesa, De
spoL. deucy. Baa h-
faUietfo, Byplniie.
Fur a epoedy cure of meae or other ailiuenle of a
privato nature, call or eend stamp for private cir
cular of advice to both sexes. Addreee box “O,”
Western Medical Institute, 137 tijoamore street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. The remedies are so oertarn that
NO PAY will be required of responsible persoM
for treatment until cared. A visit 10 it» Mas*
will convince you that this IneUtate iM the otd^jarj
one in tho United BUtts to care.
1 tore Manhood.