Newspaper Page Text
Hopson & CO, Telegraph & Messenger.
WEDNESDAY HORNING, JULY 2, 1873.
OHASBE of SAILING DAYS. P. O. SAWYER’S
. dc rfo* the past week tome
U'£w,8..aM 8 ‘ n ‘ b •" ,yo,
jlaslins
Batiste, Sash Ribbons,
lies, Fans,
I Ruchings, While Suits,
^ ftttoaeUe and desirable goods.
[ ^sreai prepared to go on low prices,
t" 'Jl tV sn abort, w. assert boldly, that
\ we will radoet aa moch aa tho
L ^J^iowo, or in Ih# world.
w. a norsoN *. oo.
gg, goods and peiknds.
I Jrtir*. f«M>e money, goeda to my
id^..artcneed price. Adj tboaa giving
to satisfied tbtt tbay can purchase
•^IgtwcbMpnncanba bought in the
garb conahlo of
Vt. tiliCIf.
r —k. .- wan* goods,
vuTioss. Htmitur
' |tiT-.d. of DOMESTICS, etc , ate.
Jtr 1 - cor- Baoond at. and Cotton are.
I -licit i I'M*™ 1 Banking Basinet*.
CnZCTOM:
P Hi3T D- flAHDEBS,
I iVnWfTT, W. B DINBMOKE,
! : 1 ftiST, D. B- LITTLE,
' OH. HAZLEHUB8T.
L 0. PLANT. Praeidcnt.
r nlOLET. Oaahiar. maHMiinoTl»
^ Praddant B. P. LAWTON, Oaahiar
£21168 BANK OF MACON.
1014 |u UafTa new Baildl**.
blOElVES DEPOSITS.
tea AND BELLS EXCHANGE,
.uwnaaaon Slocks. Honda, Cotton in Store, j fon^‘bi«“dladnT
ilsoon Shipments of Cotton. I
_ n
ImUiy
THE GEORGIA STATE PAIR.
Mayor Hnfl'. Addiram.
Matob’s Umct, >
Macon, Jane 1, 1873 {
Jo Oe reopU of fJpptr and Lower Georgia ■.
* re «>e Georgia State Agricnl-
toral Boeiety will hold ita next annnal Fair at
thla place, commencing on tho 27th day of Oo-
tooer.
Ercry tine Georgian is Justly prond of hia
native State—rich in minerals at it In varied in
soil—wealthy, indeed, in all that ahonld eonati-
tnte a people prosperous and happy. We have
here that diversity of prodnetion and peculiar
adaptation of the various sections to the dif
ferent indnatrtoi pursuits which combine to
make np the natural elements sufficient for an
Empire. In agriculture, aa in everything else,
banacaiotia concert of action strengthens and
supports each section of the State. Lower
Georgia baa her peonliar interest to foster and
protect and her great strength to boast of.
The same may be eaid of npper and middle
Georgia. The city of Maoon occupies a grand
central position geographically, and her citi
zens have provided within her lfmita fair
grounds and •qnipmenta equal, it not superior,
to any m the United States, for the accommo
dation of visitors and for the exhibition of any
and every article which may be brought
here for show. The Executive Committee
and members of the State Agricultural Society
have evinced a determination to make this next
the great Fair of the State. The handsome and
liberal premium list now being circulated
throughout the State speaks for itself. An ex
amination of its pagea will convince every one
that the Society means bnsineu. Bat the
“ county displays" are looked forward to as the
prominent and great leading features of the Fair,
and will doubtless present a grand panoramic
view of each oonnty and section such as has
never before been witnessed by the people of
Georgia. The purposes of this appeal are,
therefore, to invite and urge every oonnty in
the State, if possible, to be represented in some
way, so that we may have no blanks in the pic
ture. To do this is a plain, pamolio dntyj a
doty which, If zealously performed, will con
duce to the prosperity and anooess of every
county in the State, without any regard what,
ever aa to which gets the $1000 premium of.
fered. Thia premium will, of course, go to the
county which shall famish the “largest and
and finest display.” But, as will be seen by
reference to the premium liat, there are three
other handsome premiums to be distributed
among other counties, a* follows:
A premium of 5500 to tho county making th»
second best display,
A premium of $800 to tbn county making the
third beat display; and
A premium of $200 to tho county making the
nrth beat display.
There are now three prominent connties in
jenosa PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I the State which are known to be bending and
1 concentrating all their vast powers and resoar,
cea npon this great oontert—one in Upper Geor
gia, one in Uiddle Georgia, and one in South
western Georgia. Other counties will report
progress, and enter the list for competition at
the next meeting of the Sooiety, to be held in
Athena next month.
Bat while the foregoing county prizes are in-
tended to represent the leading features of the
premium list, they are by no means the most
attractive. The dty of Maecn has united with
tho Hociety in the effort to present a list of re
wards that wilt not onlv please but actually
Which Interest Will be Allowed, I ™»*np«n»« u» exhibitor for some labor and
l expense. And among othera which may be re
ferred to with pride and satisfaction, aro the
following i
For bast acre of clover bay $ £0
For best acre of lucerne hay 50
For best acre of native grass
For boat acre of pea-vine bay
For best acre of corn forage
For largest yield of Southern cane, 1 acre...
For beat and largest display of garden...
vegetables 25
For largest yield or npland cotton, 1 sore.... 200
they may be, Georgia la
condition to wait their completion. The emer
gency—bread—U upet us, and we must go to
work, and go to work to day. We moat teach
our boys, by precept and extmple, that the
great virtue of life md the necessity of the
15 D JAP15,
Touching at Mexican Forts,
age is to bo found In M trnlh of the old Latin R*®* 1 * TeIlU m * man’s life. The chief desire
maxim, “ Labor nmnl: sfaetiL" The people of “ 10 looi ,ba TeI 7 b «a t , end on the success of
Georgia should never bo dependent npon any tba P ictnI » b! »ge* in many oases the most im-
line or any system «f transportation for the P 0 *" 11 *P<** in Ufe. To work np a proper ap-
meat and the bread, to® hay and the fertilizer! I P*®™?? time enough is used which, if devoted j . raRKVIKI] thk fi a win
used upon their fares. Bach a policy will 10 °® t3bIn g fle “ for their phosphorous, would AJ!I> bAKKiClB TMK V. S- MAIL.
bankruDt and start out anv neon's in ,v. cancel the entire national debt and establish a „ „ “ _
world. P Show me tbs man with*a fat smoke- Kew York daily P®P®r- When you have com- Fares Greatly Reduced,
house and a well fi :-d bam, and I will ahow P 1 * 1 ® 3 your ,oiIet yon to lhe <?* IIery and
you one who ia not ifected by low-prioed ooU foroa yonr8 ® u into * nonohalence of expression
ton or hieh trammottrion. On the other hand. lhat “ '°° afc8nld for anything- Then you take
point me to that femer with a lean smokel tbe chair > ®P relld yonr ,a 6v gracefully, appro-
boose and an empty corn-crib, and I will ahow P nlt ® ® ““ indifferent look, and com-
yon a miserably ™or and mistaken wretch, “® no ® 10 p®»®pire. An attenuated man with a
whose dependent mi destitute condition ^ P®1« face, long hair and a aoiled nose now comes
never bo reached by hich-pricod cotton, or re- I * cavern, and adjnstatbo camera. Then he ■ nrnrM i: nj . R&tnn!iY^ for aqptvwat t 1
lieved in any wa/by cheap transportation. I back °f yon and tells you to sit back as I Panama tlailvay, with one of the Com-1
The troth ia, we h*v3 been betting oar bottom | M ^ OI L C f? tha. it haa been a I p^ny’a Steamabipe from^Panama for SAN FBAN- I
dollars
** ' nnri ^ rM ._— I |
we now have nothir* left os but our males and the ch “ r itaeIf » he shovd8 J onr head into a | for South Pacific and central American porta.
a*— “““ I I.. I - a J..L -A <L. — I Tes Tanan anil f'.hint atAimem le.w. <1
I, a PLANT & SON,
[1ERS AND BROKERS,|
MACON, Q A.
U A Bell CxchADCf, tiold, SI Ivor, Stocks
And Honda.
I deposits received.
aa aaxzxn uros.
payable oar oaxjLi
mh. Bade on ( oftm, and X*rodnce In
More.
(•Ilrvlleaa I'roniptly Attended to.
Wlj
Wm. lUti.znpBaT
J. W. Locxstt.
[abbedge, Hailelmrst & Go.
AND RROrfERS I For beat crop lot upland short staplecot-
" iwiuJUO ton, not lees than five bales
| For best one bale npland short staple cot
ton
(and 25 cents per ponnd for tho bale.)
600
MACON. GA.
(and 25 cents per ponnd paid for the bate.)
For tbe best oil painting, by a Georgia lady 100
For the best display of paintings, drawings,
eta, by tbe papils of one school or col
lege
For tbe best made silk dust, done by a lady
of Georgia not a dress-maker
For best made homo-spun dresa, done by a
lady of Georgia not a dress-maker 50
For best piece of tapestry in worsted and
floss, by a lady of Georgia 50
For best famished baby basket and com
plete set of infant clothes, by a lady of
pleti
Gooi
rgla..
50
RcWLSOK^aOLD, WLVKU, BTOCKH,IIO.NDB | g ? h®*. 11 * 1 * tong «Upl« *°°
tlCmrr«nt Funds.
[itUsrtleui Hid® on all AeceMlble
Point*.
I WOm open at all boors of the day.
JM-1 jr
(ibbedge, llaxlciiursi & Go.’s
[SITINGS INSTITUTION.
MOIST PAID ON ALL SUMS FUOM $1
TO $5000.
lifflCK HOURS, FK0U8 a. M. to 8 T. u.
U jan«-tf
PLANTERS’ BANK
rosr VALLKT, GEORGIA.
per, buys and
Ulvor.
i pointe.
hMint p«k) en Dopoeita when m&do for » epe-
BMtee.
ii 1 Jjtozbso*. l’reat. W. E. Bmowm, Uuinlor
booiom:
H. i. A&deraoo. Col. Hugh L. Donnord,
Oil L M. Felton Dr. W. A. MaUiowa.
l)r. Wm. IT. MbdjMd. de!7tf
F. FABEL
cons.d-r for no mattar how feaaible I while it excite# the envy and admiration of the
W. A Herr,
Mayor of the city of Maoon.
INCREASED SERVICE.
I PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S |
Gelling a Pbotogrmph Taken* I
Hiving a pbotogreph taken is one of the TMOUGM ItHIE TO CA.LIT0RNIA, C1INA
ECUPSE CflfTOI Bffl
O NE of the Urge end I
splendid BteAmahipe
of thia line will leave Pier I
No. 12 North River, foot I
of CUusi St., At 12 o’clock,
coon, on the lQtb, 20th end
80th of eveiymonth(excspt
when those ditee fell cn 8 and at. ead then on the I
longthroe* fauPc^nia, ^*3 I re “ a,k,b 'y backward spring. After getUng j cisbo,“touchmgat^MANZANILLO.' .
“oottoo,' Rod “eaterpflUr,’’ that y° a yo^ epine interfered with! All departure* connect ai Panama with steamer*
lands; and in aevec cases out of ten these are
pledged to some wire house firm for supplies to
pair of ioe-tosge, and dashes at the camera] For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran-
bake thia year’s C*>P with. And yet, in the OTer be,d ’ be . bombards you in this man
face of all this or:aching poverty and embar- n ®F J. Tour chin out a little, please.” The
again. Hera with a piece of dieoolored velvet | J?* 0 ® fir * t , of ® T6I Y mouth, except when it falls on
^— —- - - - i gxinday, then on the day preceding.
One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each
—. a*. », ■ adult Baggage Musters accompany Baggage
raasment, we lean: from the newspapers of the I chm ui^protruded. That e nicely; now a little I through, and attend ladies and children without
country that more Und is planted in cotton thia 1 Th ® chin adranws again, and the po-1 male protector*. Baggage received on deck the
year than last or *ven any year since the war I niede oommenoea to melt, and start for freedom. I day before sailing, from Steamboats, Bailroada and
No wonder, then! :bat wo should be crying out Tben h ® 00,n ® , b “ k t0 yon and slaps one of passengers who prefer to lend down early-
for more traweewr-otum *** 8 1 yonr hands on your leg in such a position as to An experienced Borgoon on board. Medicine |
for more iTarovaf ition. , . - ,
Fifteen years . -), when I first commenced P™ Y°n th® appearanoe of riying to lift it over yor fat or ;nrther i
the produce busircM in Macon, my little orders J0 “ r , hea< ?' 1119 otber ia , tn ,!f l ; d nDdar formation, 8 apply at the Oompanv’s Ticket Office,
for grain and n'»t aeldom went farther west J n4 b “ beoorae so aweaty that you begin to on wharL foot of Canal street, North Hirer,
than the fertile rills of Cherokee fieoroia. snd f«»r that it will stick there permanently. A New York.
and attendance free.
than the fertile kills of Cherokee Georgia, and I re4r « y 111 *«« permanently,
the narrow vallsja In East Tennessee. I had "!">«?— of pomade finds its way out, and
time then to wr-e and send letters for these ® t *? a downward. Then he sha.es your head
supplies and wait the return of quotations be- ’f? the ‘ongatiU it settles right, and says it looks
fore buying. I with other merchants, pur- Uk ® “ d pots yonr chin out again, and
chased there, at our leiaure, all that was niem- £ uach *f yont oh6 ® 1 - “ d doesn’t
eery to supply tie wants of Middle and South- know poor are to do next winter unless
western Gebrgii. Now we eend orr immense th " a S * » ob » D 8 a ™ and then
orders by telefriphic wires to tho riehfielosand takM tbB *?P., of yanr ^ead in one hand and
breed plains of Illinois and Missouri; and if, y0Dr ahl ° ™ the other, and gives your neck a
sr ill luck, a railroad bridge is wrench that would earn any other man a promi-
sfer boat is sunk and a little nBDt P°® ition 111 * new hospital. Then he runs
en route, a panic ensues and a hig b,nd through your hair and scratches
hay famine at onoe threatens T 0 ™ ‘“JP: * nd st , e P* ba ® k the «mera
every man uni beast south of Chattanooga. »nd the injored velvet for another look. By
Tbla ia our muerably poor and helpless eondi- thl * l ™® “®» .sweat and pomade have started
tion to-day—fiarful and unreasonable as it msy on . t ; Tba w hit®* of your eyes Bhow uDpieas-
appear to outsders. Bat that annnal deficiency antly, and your whole body feels as if it had
of fifty millims of bushels of grain in the four h®* 511 T191ted by an enormous cramp, and an-
States of Ger.-gia, Alabama, Florida and South otber ind m ° ob b '88 er ? na waa momemtarily
Carolina, commented upon so aravelv bv the 1 eI P®eted. Tben he points at something for
late CanilO-nvenUon in Atlanta, tells the whole yon to look at ; tells you to look cheerful and
atory. We b»ve suddenly awakened, as it were, composed and snatches away the velvet, and
from s deer sleep and discovered the unwel- pnlla out his watch. When he gets tired, and
come fact feat we are a poor, thriftless non- yan feaI,f there was but very little left in
producing. aU-oonaumiog, dependent people. I world to live for, he restores the velvet,
And Just sc long aa the farmers and planters of I ? ay ® b * 8 Rn onfavorable day for a picture, but
Georgia ptrsua their present mad policy of buy- be bo P®® for tbe best » 403 immediately disap-
mg fertilizers to make ootton to buy corn, baoon P** 18 ht ? doD - T ban Y 0Q R et ?P and stretch
hay ytth, and then pay two per cent, a 1 yoorself, slap on your hat, and immediately
th for money from April to November of I Bneak home, feeling mean, humbled, and alto-
each year u run thia wild schedule, just so long I K®ther too wretched for description. The first
will they te pitiable beggara und borrowers at I friend who Bees the piotnre says he can see
the doors cf transportation officeB and Georgia 1 enough resemblance to make certain that it is
shaving slops, provided a worse fate does not yon > bnt you have tried to look too formal to
apeedily overtake them. ! bo oatnrai and graoeful.— Danbury Hevu.
Tho Umh ia. the whole oouDlry baa become
one conmon oounting room and huge gambling I t llinuto of A ri/ortH.
ahop. _ \ihat we onoe did with the axe and the | The January Overland Monthly contains an
V. R- RART. Amt',
(PAT LX:ED MAT 26,1873.)
With Adjustablo Boll Box and Swinging Front,
for Ginning Damp, Wet or Dry Cotton.
Abo, the Celebrated
G-riswold G-in,
| Genuine Pattern, with the Oscillating or Water Box.
Manufactured by
P. C. S1WTER, Macon, Georgia.
>■ i. w .
credit anl speeulauon. And we must, sooner Fort x uma has for days at a time a temper-
or later, oome back to first pnneipies or we I ature of 120 degrees, rising sometimes to 130
must perish We have too many able-bodied degreoL » -\ V hen accompanying troops from
young cco in shady plaoes; too much tape cut-1 ,„T, . . „ ... . . .. ...
ting aa- pin selling and too little cotton chop- I Wilmington, California, to North Arizona m the
ping and hay coring; too many yard sticks I spring of 1867, the Doctor saw two men sun-
Only 50 Cents per Bottle. $
It promotes tlio GROWTH* PRESERVES
tho COLOR, tind increases tbe Vigor
^ — and REACTV of tho HAUL Q* \
Otto Tmirr? Ttuis aoo Lvov’s KATnAinojt
Toa th* Hair this hrwt placed in the market by
Professor K. Thonuu Lyon, a mduitoof Princetoa
CtiUeso. Tbe nuno is derived from tho Greek,
**KATHBO,” signifjia? to rUatest, punf i/ r^ueencUt,
or rrwtore. The favor it has received. *na the popa-
Urity it has obtained,ii unprecedented and incred
ible It increases the Gbowth and Beaut*'of tho
HAIR. It ia a delightful dressing. It eradicatcj
Daniraa. It prevents tho Ilsir from tarums gray.
aad Quality as it was over a quarter of a Cen
tury AGO, and is sold by all Druopsts and C-yan-
tiy b teres ftt only Filly Cent a per Rottlo*
Roman’s Glory is Her Hair.
V-'lf*"'-
LYON’S
mcb2 eou&wly
This Sin Tool Tbree Premims Last Year.
:|ROCKBBIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
•vrxu.ca-xasrx^.
Ot>en June 1st. 1873.
rjxnis favorite and celebrated Watering Place | m»de that^oes.
THE 8AWYEB ECLIPSE COTTON GIN with its
improvementc, has won ita way. upon its own mer
its, to tho very first rank of popular favor. It
stands to-day without a competitor in all the
points and qualities desirable or attainable in a
PERFEor uOTTON GIN.
Our Portable or Adjustable Boll Bax places it in
tbe power of every planter to regulate the picking
of toe seed to suit himself, and ia tbe rmtv one
- - - Proporly managed. SAWYER’S
tefullni
will offer additional attractions this season. I ECLIPSE GIN will maintain the full caturallength
throws around loose on smooth-top counters I struck on the 10th of March in traveling the I It possesses a migoiflceut Ball Boom, fine Billiard I of tbe staple, and be made to do as rapid work aB
and not enough hoe-handles and plow-stocks; 1 distance of onlr seven miles across tlio nnn^r Booms, Bowling Alley for ladies and gentlemen, any machine in nso.
too mtuy law-books and lager beer barrels in I , . . . ^ fpk . , . . . I and a superb Croquet Ground. It will bo kept in ihe old GBI8WOLD GIN—a genu’ne pattern-
proportion to the rail-splitting and ditch dig- I end of the dcsert ® Ahw desert is estimated to a stylo not surpassed anywhere iu Virginia | furnished to order, whenever desired.
TELEGMPM MESSENGER
RAILROADS.
187 3.
The proprietors avail themselves of the
lull in advertising to (resent their claims
again to the public. Nothing within the
range of our ability is omitted to make
tbe Telegraph and Messenger In all
its editions acceptable to tbe reader. As
a vehicle of tbe earliest news on all cur
rent topics— and of careful and candid
exposition, we concede no superior in this
State.
In point of circulation in tbe range of
tbe country trading with Macon, the dif
ferent editions of the paper are far be
yond competition. They literally per
vade 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 the past tbree years in
one, have commanded this great field of
circulation, and their hold on the public
confidence has never been disturbed or
interrupted. "We 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 we can carry the
earliest news, it is beyond even approxi
mation by any other journal.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
NO CHANGE OF OARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
general superintendents OFFICE, I
Georgia Oiutbal Hailsoad, V
Savrnnah, September 27,1873. )
O N and after Sunday, the 16th inat., Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, lie
branches and connections, will run as follows:
UP CAT TSAIS.
Leave Savannah Mill
Leave Augusta......................... 9:00a
Arrive at Augusta. 6:S0 r
Arrive at Milledgeville 11:66II
arrive at E&tonton 1:60 A It
arrive at Maoon....' 7:15p M
Leave Macon for Atlanta 10:00 r u
Leave Macon for Coiambus 8:06 p x
arrive at Atlanta — 6:06 a X
Arrive at Columbus.....6:00 AX
Making close connection with trains leaving Au
gusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
- .... nowtt DAT TBA®.
Leave Atlanta. 1:45
Arrive at Maoon ,_ti., -- —a 7-46 a
Leave Maoon.........".',*'"*" 8:00 a
Leave Augusta ” >it 9:00 a
Arrive at Augusta 6:80 PX
Arrive at Savannah 6:18 P *
This train oonuects at Kvaavtt the 8. W. Ac
commodation train leaving Columbus at 8:20 p. X.,
and arriving at Macon at 4:45 a. a., and makes th
same connection at Augusta as the up day train.
WIGHT THAIK3 GOING SOUTH.
Loave Savannah 7:00 PX
LeaveAugusta 8:15rx
Arrive at Savannah 4.30 A. X
Arrive at Macon 6:80 ax
Leave Macon for Atlanta......... 7:25ax
Leave Macon for Columbus......... 6:46 ax
Arrive at Columbus 11:16 AX
Arrive at Atlanta 1:25 px
Making prompt through commotions at both At
lanta and Colombo..
NIGHT TRAILS OOINO N0BIH.
Loave Columbus , ‘ 4:10 px
Leavo Atlanta........... 2:80px
Arrive at Macon from Oolumbus 9.36 p x
Amvo at Maoon fromAtlanta —8:20 P X
LeavoMacon 9:60px
Loave Savannah.........................11:00 P X
Arrive at Millodgevillo .....ll:55rx
Arrive at Eatonton 1:60 ax
Arrive at Augusta 6:20 ax
Arrive at Savannah 7:S0ax
Making perfect connection with trains loavuig
Augusta.
Passengers going over tho Hillodgoville and
Eatonton Branch will take night train from Colum
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day.trains from Augnstit
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Sundays excepted) with tho MUledgoville and Ea
tonton trains.
( An elegant sleeping car cn all night trains.
THROCGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can bo
had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski
House, corner of Lull and liryan streets. Office
open from 8 am to 1 rx,snd from 3 to 6 pm. Tick
ets can also bo had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
]unel6 tf General Supxrintendent.
grater wealth and grander results than can I 0 f t j, e Sea and Plains of Sodom in Pales- I e° li ar to the female constitution, and as an appo-1
ever bo worked out by canal projects or I ,- me T .t, c Tiberias, from which the river tlzor . »tonio and a general roetorativo, they are,
Obotressional enterprises. And how is it to jorjm fl ow3 , is 336 feet below the level of the P erhl P e ' unrivalled .mor-gat mineral waters. The
l. 3 Va»k« ^«a.m. —„*k I _9.. Ilow ®» 18 c ociow toe iesi oi I proprietor lias pnmafcd iot the lawns and ball I
b# cone ? Not by dreamy theories and myth
ical plans, but in talking corn instead of canal
amians. but in talking com or canal I Mediterranean. This stream falls 984 feet in SEKwKSKHot'.idtagt^af7u
L e0 r alP **® a running a few miles down to the Sea of Sodom; the sources ot amuaemont and recreation usually
■ix diversifying and developing our own vast s0 t jj at t jj e jjgaj Sea is thirteen hundred and found at our best summer resorts will be at the I
resiuroes—sn writing more about home effort | 1 ------- ■
and less about foreign immigration—in plant
ing less ootton and manufacturing more yarns.
In ibis, and this only, lies tho great secret of
Gtorgia success—agricultural as well as fioan-
cu. and commercial. We are immensely rich in
twenty feet lower than the Mediterranean. I command or tho guests at ‘•Hodbridgo Alum.”
While there are hills of salt near the plains, Tba P Uc0 ia , w !K ! ‘ iu J r0 ." n ‘ leT ®, n . ,0 thirteen hours
»m«* fip im I °f Richmond, Wasbmgton, Baltimore, etc., by rail.
NEW GJ-ITVS
f** 10 ®* 0n P^ ins > watered Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad at Goshen
from the fertilizing streams, gave the Sodomite# | »nd new and eleeant stage ejaches, passiogi
Will bo delivered on board tho cars at tho follow
ing prices:
but miserably poor in the hanging of jZfSl&SX,?'JS&X.
, „ Who, wa want .earte homat h.rfl I raised, and made them probably under the great set down the visitors at the bprings to
1°° tb=m. What we want u tMrk-honest, hard- ; ,. h ' f u „ to,], fat ,; and JAMES A. FBAZfLB, Proprietor
flatd, intelligent, well-directed toil, labor and | I DR. J. S. DAVIS, of tho Univereity, Resident
piieationiiidevelopingendutiliziDgwtaitwe “ * wonderful.degree Arizona cli-
vo here at home rather tban so many spas-1 mat ® calls f »r similar irngaUon to cover its hot, 1 * u i „ n
“IP 11
CVo
Lid
» uoto m* uuuio 1Bluo , tirmt D ^ rxgatll ^
’ic“«ffortI toTrmg“from‘abroad thatVhffih I sterile plains with fruitful vegetation. Its recu
se ihoald not buy. Oar poverty, like our l»ar climatic conditions might develop a -—
For handsomest set of Uoncboir-oase, glove
box and pin cushion, made by a lady of
Georgia -
For best hall dozen pairs of ootton Books,
knit by a lady over fifty years of sge, (in
For beat half dozen pairs of ootton socks,
knit by a girl under ten years of age (in
gold)...- 25
For tbe flueat and largest display of female
handicraft, embracing needlework, em
broidery, knitting, crocheting, raised
work, eto., by one lady
For tbe best combination horse
For the beat saddle horse 1(<>
For tho boat style harness horse ICO
For tho finest and best matched double
team DO
For tbe best stallion, with ten of his oolta
by his side....
[ride, is the result of misapprehensions snd I JJ distinct and peculiar as the ancient Hebrews.
Mistaken ideas of ourselves, of our country I d modern Americana could stay in one place j jondlldeodlm
ind of each other. The-abolition of slavery in | long enough to crystalize its local influences,
he South has developed a vast world of sickly,
jentimental, lazy, indolent, stupified, inert
and unapt population—a population of young
and middle-aged men, some of whom have
known better days. These men put on old
of the
^ _ _ Depot,
mite-i I and new and elegant stage coaches, paseiugripidly I an.,,,. , n
Isaac ovor a anooth and level road of only eight miles, flirty nve Saws $13150
1 - - - 1 Forty Saws 150 00
Forty-five Haws 168 76
Fifty Saws 187 50
Sixty Saws 225 00
Seventy Saws 262 60
280 00
A. R. DOOM. Office Man,ger.
S. M MULLEN, Office Manager.
Water for sale by H J PETEK &. 00., Micon, Ga I Eighty Saws,
De-criptiva pamphlets tent free on application 1
Tricks with Ceer.
The Knoxville Press and Herald of Friday I
says that city is still favored with remarkable I
tDUWii uuuti uu>3. xucau uiuu uuvuu uiu i .. . , i ’ yetr TW _ _.
store clothes, hang around dirty grogshops and exemption from disease of any character. With- Q r P *4 Q R CY-H l 1 ?
dingy hotels, smoke cheap segars and drink I out dread of the Bier the boys it seems arc tak- lO- JLJL O vj - AXe
1(»
For the best gelding 750
For the best aix-mnlo team S60
For the best single mule 100
For the best milch cow a 100
For tho boat bull 100
For the best ox team HO
For the best sow with pigs 50
For the largest and finest oolleouon of do
mestic fowls If
I For the best bushel of corn IS
For the best bushel of peas 15
For Iha beat bushel of wheat *'
For tho beat bushel of sweet potatoes
For tho best bushel of Irish potatoes 25
For tho best fitly stalks of sugar cane 60
For the best result on one aore in any lor-
I age crop 160
For the largest yield of oom on one aore... 100
®fie» He 14 Weal Main Rtrcet between Firet and For the largest yield of wheat on one aore. “
, n . it west Main Street, between First ana i i».meld of nets on one acre....
XAKCriCTCBimOT
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
lard oil.
Second.
No*. 73, 76, 77, 79 and 81 Maidon Lane,
between Ohio end Adams Streets,
Louisville, ky.
Cub paid for Tallov, Lard and Grease#
i. a. rra A*. J- D. BTIIA.
DUGAN
& STXLZ,
Oats, Wtat aai Hay,
EXCLUSIVELY,
Sa » Seoondj .tract, between Main and River, hia thought!. The Artisan will loan, fith eagle
eye, the work of hia peers. The thrifty fanner;
I the enterprising merchant; the foil fancier.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
cold) ...... 25 dingy hotels, imoke cheap segira and drink out dread of the Bier the boys it seems arc tab
- ‘ 'mean whisky, affect old habits and anti-war j Jng to beery tricks, like for illustration:
gage liens oi their cottou crops befme they are tab,e wbe 7 each ! disposing of his regular
planted, pa, two per cent, interest on money ara0 “ nt °. f P™— secured a piece of fat
for nine months in tho year and then promise I ™ eat> “d concealed the same in hia hand,
to pay annually in the fall more money per acre Then the tlriee youngmen ?®ated themselves
for commercial manures to scatter over their “ d , cMled for lager beer. The gorgeom, bar
lands than some of them originally cost. « ender . with a flourish of his paper cuffs and
. , - „ . I large green studs m the air, deposited three
general^badTwhcy 1 ^"man^emem have 1 S 1 ^ ^wiU, foam. A touch of the fat
brought thenfaud their State to the extremity °^ eacl1 , S Iasa instantly re-
150 of desperation—when ruin and bankruptcy stare *1® ^?. nte i 3 , 40 a sm all remnant of beer
as idim the face—wo issue proclamations, call w.th just afilm of foam on the top, and before the
MbUo meetings, iuvilo distinguished gentlemon ba f 4an , dcr ., hld ret !f ed a l’ acc hL ? 8tt *“ b “.* 88
from abroad to oome hero and sympathize with I c ^' ed 10 V' a .™ a 4 mea il ure ? given. With a
us. We meet in banquet halls,drink much cham- P' easln g, indifferent smile, he con veyed the
pagne and discharge more gas over tho great fau “ tand fil1 ^ j hem ful
5md absorbing questions of canal schemes, Con- ? f bwr - Each glass had been rubbed around
cressionai aid and eheap transportation, than »w ‘“ncr edge with the grease, and the foam
° « e ■ r «..v x_ xi_ I vnnln nnt ctanri Thora trna n nn**iori InriL-
was ever ex]
cussing tbe '
?dle C and extravsganrdemonstrations ever work I glass after glass of foam was served to other cus-
out the great problem of Georgia independence? I tomers. The young men called for more beer,
No! Never until labor becomes popular will 1 and again he had to draw twice to fill their
money get easy. Never, until we feed fancy glasses. Then he drew another glass for him-
less, and learn to fatten chickens and hogs I self, and as he gazed first upon the light froth
more, will want disappear and plenty step in. I in his glass and then upon the solid beer in
When these plain secrets of life shall have been I theirs, the more his amazement grew. While
learned, when tho wild mania for speculation I his glass was still before him, one of the young
ah.li have departed from our farm houses and I men managed to grease it and then invited him
plantations, when our planters shall learn from I to fill np and join them in a parting glass. He
experience to abandon Wall street brokets and I drew accordingly, and the four glasses were
“cotton fatures,” ard coma to deal more di- alike—holding no foam, but clear beer. There
rectlyln the productions of square little “spots” I was a wild look in hia eye and a fading color
of potatoes and corn, when sgricniture shall I from the cheeks of that expert beer-drawer as
become tho ruling feature and controlling inter- j rushed to his stand, seized another glass
eat in our State—then, and not until then, wiU j and drew into it a piled up mass of foam. The
we become an independent, prosperous and | i 0U( j ] an gh 0 f the young men he noticed not—
happy people. Acd we have hero in Georgia I hia mind was all distraught on the mystery.
ali tho elements necessary to this great end. I - rr
Here God has blessed us with everything easen- An Ikteixigent Cat.—The man who lives.
rial to the prosperity and growth of man or I j u5l hack of us, Chubb, ha3 a yellow tom-cat I
beast, if only worked out Everything, from I w hose intelligence is almost human. Chubb’s I
a ohioken and a churn to a ootton had and a cat possesses a voice like a Tuscorora Indian, I
coal bed, from a ground pea pa.ch on *-10 sand when it goes ont in.the yard on a moon-1
hills to a gold mine in the mountains. These pjgj. lt n j g ht and meets a cat with different views,
are among the rich, r are ^J 1 d^maltiplied resources I ^ rea ^ 33 ^ it and ^ in animated I
of Georgia; tliese constitute o . g , I conyersatiomand lifts out handfuls of fur you I
refuge and our power. can hear the debate for a mile and a halt I
Think ot it, farmers and planters of Middle I t*iiulib used to be much annoyed by the contin-
Georgia! Here we are, in the heart of the I ua j disturbance, and he would disperse the meet-1
Empire State, the boasted owners of .anas with- jj,g with bullets and other projectiles. But at
out stint, blessed with a climate and soil where I last He noticed that his remonstrance had no I
two crops of grain or two of potatoes, or one eSeeL The more ud 1^,3 he ^
each of pea vines and hay can be successfully ; Q£o the ^ louder his yeUow tom-cat
grown on the same land the same year and yet would 8^^ and when he would bang away
wa go to Baltimore to bay guano tomakoalit- ^ ^ ’ a( Tonld RCnd out . wl ~j
Uo ootton to aeU in New earthly yow! which would wake people witli-
Bft K«mrty, iudiana, Bhnois and Mis- *, n fiftae ? T ans and ret “S' 14 or tcn lho °^ d
souri. And jus: ^o long as we are the voluuu-1 5fc3 to 255
For the largest yield of oats on one acre.... 60
For tho largest yield of rye on one acre..... j SO
For the beat result on one acre, in any oerea.
200
For the best display made on the ground J
by any dry goods merchant. J 100
For tho beet display made by any grocery
merchant. 100
For the largest and best display of grtca
boose plants, by one person or firm 1 100
For the best drilled volunteer military'coil-
For the best brass band, not loss than tan
performers - • 250
(and $50 extra per pay for their mudo.)
For the best Georgia made plow atook.. ..-
For the beat Georgia made wagon, (two
horse,) - —•
For the beat Georgia made cart 4...
These are among the many premium- offered
by tho city of Maoon, and the State Agricultu
ral Boeiety, aggregating in all more ttan $15,-
OOOl But it is not to the value of th) premi
ums that we look for rewards. The erhibition
promisee nobler results than this. There will
be a great moral influence growing rat of it.
The politioai eooncmiat will here fin! food for
acd the stock importer; thehorticuturist—Ml
will be entertained, pleased and nstructed.
i Here we will learn tho sources of Ripply and
t- AMPLE STORAGE. I demand in our own State. Here w) will learn
whsw, in our own State, each and ifery artiole
wm aa onlen for Corn from points in niinoj. i» produced, raised or ““ a . fa fj at f^
PWws making purchase acoepurig through BiU of pie wiU here be taught where, it their own
Udi&x from shipping point*. *prt5 Cm | country, they may follow that jtrsuit best
■ — i to their interest and taste, wihout being
G. W, MoCREADY,
general commission merchant,!
And Wholesale Dealer in
foroed to hunt homes among atraxgera, as u
now too often the case. Exhibitors from Upper
Georgia will here find a market fir the ready
| sale of much, if not all, of their piriahable ar
ticle* at fall, remunerative pnocs. in addition
«■ , - , I to all thia, much general good matt neoeeiarily
Hour, Meal, Hay, Com, Oats, I grow cut of these annual reunion* of so many
ii,., . . „ „ r of the thinkiog and working men and women
iffles, P*UU(S, OniHS, kl(<r, UlffSf, fan or the country. Tha apirit of Sate pnds m
Se. 106 West Main Street, Bet. Third and Fourth, I fanned into new life by these Rnd
I forcet. aa it were, our lndvBUal mis:or-
LOTTlaVUiIiU, X5LY. KSiL it rejoicing over’our mutual successes,
pruspt attention to filling orders for Mer-1 Xct us then devote one _wetk in next
a**at for ‘ HartV Heater Hay Frets.
i|*35 3ia
diamond spectacles.
To prevent delay, orders and old gins should be
| sent in immedi&toly.
Time given to responsible partios.
"VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS!
THE WEEKLY
TS PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
I composedBimply of ivcil-tnowa ROOTS,
HERBS and FRUITS,combined with other
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic.
Aperient, Nutritious, Diuretic, Alterative and
Anti-llilioua. The whole ia preserved in a auffl-
cieut quantity of epirit from the SUGAR.
CASE to keep them in any climate, which
make a tho
P
LANTATION
BITTERS
one of the moat de.irable Tonic, and Ca-
tiiartic* in tho world. They aro intended
atrictlyasa
Temperance Bitters
only to be used as a medicine, and ala-ays ao*
^They ar® d S* ehc«t<mcbor of tho feeble and
debilitated. They act upon a diaewed liver, imd
itimulcto to such a degres that a healthy
is at one© brought about. Aa a remedy to which
"Women arc capodally eubject it
tedins every other stimulant. Aa a Spring
seding every other i
and Summer Tonic they have no e
They aro a «Tiri gentle Purgative aa v
ToSL 'ttOTMpurity the blood. They axe a
splendid Appetizer. They mcho the wmistroeg.
They purift-and invigorate. They euro Dya*
pepeia. Constipation and Headache. They art
m aepeciflc in all epedea of disorders which
nadermine the bodily strength and break deya
the spirits.
■ r Deuot, 53 Park Place, New York.
METROPOLITAN
October to the very profitable work
meeting anl discussing tba important ag-
ricnltnral end commercial inte^sts ot the
dav. Let it bo a week derated purely
to" the explosion of false theories and
putting into practical operation Urt safe,
sound, business ideas of the times. Among
other things, let us prove, by the var.ety and
merits of our exposition, the great and absolute
danger and folly of looking to railroads, riven
__ , or canals for relief from *'nard times.** Lot out
r PH£SE Spectacles are manufactured from "Min- J y a j r ^ October be the only argument adduced
by ns to prove the utter fallacy of that grand
rium Braxilian or Scotch pebble# are very inlarioua I e^on, which has so suddenly become the all-
«o the eye. because of their polarizing lijht. absorbing theme among men in search of relief.
Having been tested with the polariaeop*. the For it msy in time-mdeed^it has already-be-
ffiamoad lease, have been found to admit fifteen oome a Berious question with thoughtful, ot>-
percent, leaa hasted rayi than any ?th«pebble. I serving men, whether we have not now too
They are ground with great eciantific accuracy, I much transportation. Our seeming advantages
*re free from clxromatio aberrations, and produoe | mav sometimes become onr greatest misfortune.
,a brightneaa aad diatinctnoas of vision not before | Th ^ is.oft-tiiaes a convenience is not al-
attamed In tpectadee.
j That which is.oft-timea a convenience i
For sale by responsible Aftert* In ev®rv dt]
w ' SSTON,
the Union.
E. J. JOBSS
r city a 1 mease railroad lines—traversing and corduroy
_ r .JN, I icg, as they Ao, our country from mountain to
Reveler and OpUcUn, la sole Agent for RCaoon, Ga-1 seaboard—are really feeding or absorbing ns?
from whom tioy p^ly be obtained. No pod- I That transportation which fosters and encour-
dlars employed. I our moprovidenoe while it depletes our
Tbe great demand for these Spectacle* has ln« I packets, may be the transportation least of all
4oeed unscrupuioua dealers to pain off an mfenor ££ert wanted in this country. Aad the obj ec-
SSTnoweo etrougly urged7 g ainat onr Zl
which It proueted by Amerioen lMlm Patent) La I ayatema might not be entirely overcome by
rv patrons of produoe detiers, heartless rings ‘“ al P* 1 “°J e
and pampered monopolies, such a3 now own b)t ’ tbat ^ dat ?f nuI ? ad one night to watch it
and coatrcd^opertOo and direct our only lines of Ju5t at dust , he , , ob “ rTed . 1116 “‘ drag about
trade and transportation north, south and west, twelve inches of old stovepipe out from under
just so long will we be fit subjects for lien- 8 bush and crawl into it. Then the cat insert-
diafts and homestead laws, mortgages and re- «d its legs through four holes thst had been
radiation. The South must work out her own I punched in the iron, and with its head project-
cdependence. The remedy is ours, if we will I mg through the end, and its body dad in ar-
onlv apply it. Too often have we been beguil- j mor, it winked at Chnbb, and rambled ofl to
ed by plausible schemes for great improve- atttend the mass meeting. Chubb says now
monts and financial relief. Let ns no longer be that he wouldn’t take a thousand dollars for that
lulled into a false security by any promises I cat; but if we do not tunnd under Chubb’s yard
which can be made, outside of our harvest some night and blow his tom-cat into eternity
fields and hog pens, our hay patches and cane I with a submarine torpedo, it will be very singu-
milla. It is here we shall find it. To this end | lar. We admire ingenuity, but a vociferous
the State Agricultural Society throws open the I tom-cat makes us unhappy.—Mux Adder.
doors of her Exposition halls, offers her pre-1
mium lists to the public, and invites competi-1 More Light os the Bond Bobbery.—
ticn from every section of the country. ^ n j Washington, June 24.—A very reliable gentle-
It may sometimes suit the interest of small I man of this dty, who is acquainted with aU-the
politicians to excite sectional antagonisms in the I details of the Colfax bond robbery of last winter,
State; put no such petty jealousy is to be found asserted publidy to^ay that he had a complete 1 infill llin DO k CC _ UfflDVC
in the heads and hearts ot those engaged in the description of all the securities, the numbers of I nUn RIllJ UlfAwO Vl U ll I\W,
;r.:pBmuit--- A 1 a:e txoecttd at tha I the bonds, their nominal value, etc, taken from 1
Fair in October. Macon unites with the State j the late Vice-President’s trank, and that their
Agricultural Society in a cordial invitation to I value was nearly one hundred thousand
every county in the State tc be represented. It doU^. He farther said that the bonds and
will impart new life, vigor and energy to every 1 .^mPtics had been recovered, and that all but
industry; it will disseminate knowledge and 1 ten thousand dollars returned to Mr. Colfax,
culture among the great masses of th® people; He wonld „ ot whether the latter sum had
it wiU kindle a lofty emulation amoeg the work-1 w retainedby th e thieve or whether that
tog classes i jt wiU present one vast fieM fo WJ . charged by the police authorities
testing theories and trying ooncrasiomi; it wUl for ^veriug the stolen propmv. One of the
cenent ns, “ a P* a F le :‘“, ,b8 h” 3 * Board of Police Commlsioners was formerly a
nal uMou, and none should be detereed from I re(ailler ° f Co!!i;c . ^ eTenhe w foroed t0
fear rf defeat , ^ P . ; i ' ; admit yesterday that the amount of the stolen
the tnmnph of ail, and lucre will be no rejoicing nea ^. oce hnndred thousand doUars
°T,“ r t^Ud=es we expectmuoh—yea, almost | ** thousand dollars,
everything. Wlthoat tlieir kindly aid End ban- [ *
diwwk we shril have no Floral Hall, and with- ( Saxe of Queen \ ictobia’s Colts.--On
out that pleasicg feature in perfection the Fair | June 7 the Messrs. T&ttersall held the first sale
can never be a grand success. The good women 1 thia season of thoroughbred yearlings, at the
of oar country saved us here two y ears ago— j royal paddocks, Bushey Park, near London,
without their timely efforts tbs Fair of 18711 The sale produced 5,060 guineas, or an average
would have been an immense failure. Their l price of 220 guineas—about $1,155—for each
hearty oo-operauon now is all we want to insure jearling.
j Aro furnished from various sections of tho cotton
J growing States, of the character following:
Locust Gkove, Ga., October SO, 1872.
| Mr. P. O. Sawyeb, Macon, Ga.
Dear Sir—Enclosed find draft on Griffin Banking
I Company for $150, as payment for our gin, with
I which we are well pleased.
Yours truly, H. T. DICED* A SON.
The above letter oudosed the following testimo-
| nial, addressed to Mr. Sawyer, viz:
Locust Gbove, Gi , October 30,1872.
We, the undersigned planters, have witnessed
I the operation of one of yonr Eclipse Cotton Gins,
which we think ruperior to any other gin wo have
I over seen used It leaves the seed perfectly clean,
and at the same time turns out a beautiful samplo,
[ etc. H. T. DiGKIN A HON,
E. ALEX. OLEAYELAND,
M. L. HARRIS.
Mr. Daniel P. Ferguson, of Jonesboro, Ga.,
writes under date of Octobor 10,1872. as follows:
I have your gin running. • * • I can say it
| is tho beat that I ever saw ran. It cleans the seed
perfectly. J have been raised In a gin house, and
L believe I know all about wh*t should bo expected
I in a first-class Cotton Gin. I can gin five hundred
pounds of lint inside of sixtv minutes. The first
two bales ginned weighed 1100 pounds, from SOI6
J pounds seed cotton, bagging and ties included.
Iewistoit, Ga , October 7,1872.
Mr. P. C. Sawyer—Dear Sir? The Cotton Gin
I we got fr:>m you, we aro pleased to Bay, meets our
fullest expectations, and does all you promised it
I should do. We have ginned one hundred and eix-
1 teen bales on it. and it hat never eholced nor bro
ken the roll. It picks the seed clean and makes
1 good hnt. We have had considerable experience
J with various kinds of cotton gins, and can, with
I safety, eay yours ia the best we have ever seen run.
THOMAS HOOKS,
ELIJAH LINGO.
Colonel Nathan Pass, of Home, Ga., says ho has
I used Griswold’-, Massey’s and Taylor's Gina, and
1 that lie is now running a D. Pratt Gin in Loe conn-
I ty, Ga , and an Eagle and a Carver Gin in Arkan-
I sas, and a “Sawyer Eclipse Gin” in Rome, Ga.. and
I regards tbo las: named as supebiob to any of the
I others. It picks faster and clever than cny
I other gin with which he is acquainted. He says he
I has ginned eighty-six bales with it without break*
j Leg the rolL
Bullard’s Station, M. & B B. It.
January 20, 1873.
Mr. P. C. Sawyer, Macon. Ga —Dear Sir—Tho
j Cotton Gin yon repaired for me. with yonr im-
I proved box. gives perfect satisfaction, and I take
I very great pleasure in recommending yonr gins to
I the Public.
1 W. O’DANIEL, M. D.
Dr X. W. Bummers, of Orangeburg. 8 G.. writes
j All yonr Gin - sold bv me this season are doing well
and giving entire satisfaction. I will be able to sell
| & great many next season.
J. 0. Staley, of Fort Yalley, writes. “Your Gin is
I the only Gin I ever saw that anybody could feed
II have heretofore been compelled to emp oy a
1 feeder for ginning, but with your gin a child can
feed it and it will never break the rolL It gins both
I clean and fast and makes beautiful lint ”
Messrs. Childs, Nickerson & Co., of Athens.
Ga., write: “All the Sawyer Gins sold by na are
i giving satisfaction. We will be able to sell a num
ber of them the coming season.”
Is tie largest weekly in the Cotton States,
ana 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
a large volume, and afford in themselves
abundant miscellaneous, political and
news reading for the week. This is pub
lished at S3 per annum or SI 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 the "Week
ly would show it to friends who are not
subscribers. This edition of the paper ia
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.
Change off Schedule.
ON MAOON AND AUOUBTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Stiles Saved in Distance.
OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,\
Macon, Hay 18, 1872. {
O N and alter Sunday. May 19, 1372, and until
further notice, the trains on this road will
run aa follows:
DAT TEAIM—DAH.T (SUNDAYS XXOZrTlSD).
Leavo Macon C:30 A. It.
Arrive at Augusta V* 5 r. a.
Leavo Augusta 1:60 p. x.
Arrivo at Maoon 8.16 r. a.
f^'Fasdengura leaving Maccn at 6.S0 a. k. make
oloso connections at Oamak with day passenger
trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
; joints West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
Korth, and with trains for Oharlostou; also, for
Atkons, Washington, and all stations on the Geor
gia Railroad.
O^Ticketa sold and baggage chocked to all
oints North, both by rail and by stoamahlpa from
iharlestou.
aug7tf 8. K. JOHNSON. Bup’t.
SUMMER ^SCHEDULE.
DRILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AXD FROAt
Office Maoon and Brunswick IUilbojld,!
Macon. Ga., May 2,1873. f
O N and after Sunday, May tho 4th, passenger
trains on this Road will bo run as follows:
DAV PASSENQER, DAILY.
LeavoMacon «... 8:45A.K
Arrive at Jessup C.UOp. m
Arrivo at Brunswick.... 10.15 p. x
Arrivo at bavannah 9.60 p. m
Arrive at TallahaaBeo 7:40 pm
Arrive at Jacksonville 7*16 r m
Leave Jacksonville 7:10 a m
Leavo Tallahassee. G;40 a m
Loave 8avannnah.. 5.20 a. m
Leave Brunswick 4:15 a. m
Leave Jessup - 9-00 a. m
Arrive at Maoon 7 00 P. M
Passengers from Savannah will take 4.30 p. m.
train for Brunswick, and 6.20 a. m. train for M&con.
HAWEINSTILUS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY, (.BUM-
, DAYS KXCKPTED.)
Leave Maoon 3.50 f.’m
Arrivo at Hawkinsriile 6.50 r. v
Leavo Hawkinsvillo 7:05 a. M
Arrivo at Maoon............ 10.50 jl m
W. J. JABY1S,
may2tf Master Transportation.
SEMI-WEEKLY
This ia published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—$2 for six
months. We earnestly recommend this
edition to readers at all points who re
ceive mails two or three times a week. It
i3 a paper containing few advertisements
and full with fresh and entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
The Daily Telegraph and Mesuen-
GER is published six mornings in the j
week at Ten Dollars a year—S5 for six
months—82 50 for three months, or $1
per month.
CHANQ-S OF SCHEDULE.
OFFICE MAOON <fc WESTERN RAILROAD,)
Hacou, Ga., November 16, 1872. J
O N and after Sunday, November 17, the foUow-
ing Hohedulo for Passenger Trains will ba
observed on this road:
DAT PABSXNGZR.
Leave Macon 7.25 A. x
Arrive at Macon.—* 7.45 a. m
Leave Atlanta 1.45 A. M
Arrivo at Atlanta • 1.25 r. x
NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leavo Macon. ....10.00 p. x
Arrivo at Macon 8.20 p. x
Leavo Atlanta................. 2.30 P. X
Arrive at Atlanta. 6.00 JL X
Making close connection at Macon with Central
B&ilro&d for Savannah and Augusta, and with
Southwestern ltailroad for points in Southwest
Georgia. At Atlanta with Western and Atlantic
Bailway for points West.
A. J. WHITE,
nov!7tf Superintendent.
CHAHOB of schedule.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1
SOBIHWJEUIZBU RAILBOAD GuMTAXY, >
Macon, Ga., June 13, 1872. )
O N and after Sunday, the 16th tost.. Passenger
liatoa on this Road Till ran ta follows s
DAT ZUfACLA PABSISOIB Trim.
Leavo Macon 8:00 a. rr.
Arrivo at Eufanla ........4:42 r M
Airi70 at Olayton 6’-l“ p JJ
Arrive at Albany 1
Arrivo at Fort Gatoea 4:401 n.
Connecting with tho Albany branoh train at
Smithvilie, and with Fort Gaines Branoh Train a*
Onthbcrt daily.
/Leave Clayton 7:JWa. n
iLoavtt Eufanla JJ JJ
iieave Fort Gaines................ 8.S5 a. m
it2Ave Albany...........16:45 a. k
Arrive at Maoon...•. • 5:26 P X
reHM7IdL KXfiOT ZTDCBT LS2 ^DMXODATIOl
xb&oi.
tg|Ma ,, — — —9:10 P« X’
l uaciyo at Eufanla. •16:20 a. x.
/ rrivo-at Albany
A rave .at Fort Gaines .H :6J *•
Connect at Bmithville with Albany Tram on Mon-
df y Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights, and
at Cnlhbsrt on Tuesday and Thursday. No train
lea ves on Saturday nights.
Le wo Bothnia 5:15 p.x.
Lex .vo Albany p * M *
Amvo at Macon 5:20 A. K,
COLOHBOB DAT DASoISOXB THAIS.
LeavoMacon. 6:46a. »5
Arrive at Ootombaa..... 11:15 A. n
LeaveCotombua..... 4:10 v. *.
Arrive at Maoon. 9:8o r. M
VIEGEbPOWEES,
Jun28ly Engineer and fcnperintendent.
CHANGE OE SCHEDULE
OADCO.j
S1DXST, >
rlO, 1872.}
Cocheas, Ga., January 7,1873.
! Mr. P. O. Sawt£2, Macon, Ga.:
Era—The Cotton Gin we bought or you last Pall,
after a fair trial, has given ui aatisfacuor. It
mikes good lint and cleans the Beed well.
Yours reepectfally,
T. J. A B. G. LEE.
taped on tytrj pair.
o«iM*wir
I (lew proposed water lines. It i* sot, however,
Canal Street, from 6th to 7th,
Iriohbcond. |
WM. E. TANNER & 00.,
Enttiaeers, MacMnists and Foefters.
GINS REPAIRED FBOMPTLY
sucoess.
Let ns then unite ia one mighty effort to
throw together, in one common display, the
proud old commonwealth. Let it be such an
expoeition of o«* pride aad our strength; such
an evidence of mar skill and taste, our geniua
nd our energy, and especially of oar lore for
The arrival of the brown colt brother to the
Eari was greeted by a buzz of admiration.
Lord Lonsoale bought him for a thousand guin-
grtid and aggregate specimen resources of our eaa.
ENGINES OF ALL KINDS.
Bend for Circular.
A. brown colt by Young Melbourne, out of
tbe dam of Caithness, was sold to Mr. Crawford,
the owner of Gang Forward, for 1,150 guineas.
There were the highest prices obtained.
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES, |
138 AND 140 GRAND ST., NZW YORE.
Represented by OoL & W. Hogan, of Georgia.
oaOOdly
And made as good as new at the following low
figures;
New Improved Ribs •••••««.•••.60s. each
Boll Box $10 00 each
Head and Bottom Pieces 150 each
Babbitt Boies 1 50 each
New Baws, per set 100 each
Repairing Brash.... «..t3 003315 00
AAAOS T. BAXSOK. | jfew Brash 25 00
Painting Gin. 1............ 6 00
Can famish 04 different patterns of ribs to the
trade at 20 cents each, at short notice.
IL E. BROWN,
AGENT.
SOSXST H. BOYD. I
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.
OmOE or THK PjtKSIDXBT,
Ati.asua, November
On tnd after this date—
WEBTKBX ZXtTlZAS,
Connecting for New York and the West.
Leaves Atlanta »=80 P.ia
Arrives Dalton
Arrives Chattanooga. A-»
DAY PAZ3ZSOEB TKAIX,
To tho North and West, carrying Pullman Palace
Car to LonisviUe-
Leaves Atlanta ---® : *•*
Arrivoe Dalton - J-JJ
Arrivea Chstumooga ft:ib*.X
LIQnTNESG EXPRESS.
__ _ , m - I LIGHT It 1AO EXJrllfhao.
AD VERTTSEMLE ATT S • Passengers leaving Atlanta by thia train arrive In
V -Cl-LV-La.OJ_lAVa-i-l_v J. ( ^.^iork tho eloond afternoon at 4.40 r. *.,
Bsw X _ - , _
X3 hours and 89 minutes e&rlier thsn Pas
sengers lexvaDg by Augusts the ssme
eveuiug.
Leaves Attocta. 4-15 P.K
Arrives Dalton S-.60 r.u
— w i SOUTHERN EXPRKS8,
publication of one inch, or lesa. In. toe i Cxrr ~ iDg through Palace oar from Louiavflio,
..5:25 r.M
. 1:18 a.*
In the "Weekly are one dollar for t :ach I
Arrives Atlar-ta....
DAY PAE3KXCJE2 THAIM,
From the North and West.
. , , North and West,
Daily, one dollar per eij jht text lme3 liret j Lo, 7 es Chattanooga
publication and fifty ce’ its for Buhseq^nent
Contracts tor ad vertising matle on j Loavesairttanwncs.
reasonable terms—cL xulation of the
paper considered.
1:00 a.*
Arrives AtlanU.
ACOOJtnODATIOS THAIS , m
Leaves Dalton
Arrives Avlsntx.. . ... —nil a wt
nov!4 ti
JOHN T. GliANT,
president pro tern.
I BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE
T ‘ HISspleadidHalrDyoistheBzsTlntoewoanD
The only Trae and Perfect Dye. Hannlesa,
1 Reliable Inatantaneona; no disappointment;
roriflicnlous tints or unpleasant ooor. Bemediea
rae n effectUf tod Ujca and washes. Produce.
- TmVediatzi-v a superb Black or Natural Brown,
i imvea too ban- Clean, eoft and Roantifnl. The
Pennine signed W- A. Batchelor. Sold by all Drng-
gonuine »-S OHAS. BATOHl.LOK.
gists
r.nvIS Ty
P. c. SAWYER
BJiJ182taw*w MACON, GA.
®"
TO FAJaMEBS:
The approach of.* active operations in
cropping -will ren- icr one of the editions
of thia paper invr tluable in your pursuits, j j.- or a opccdy euro or « oth, -'i- aUm ? n '“ *
r 1 private nature, call or send stamp for private ar
eolar of advice to both sexes. Address ^>x u
Western Medical Institute, 137 irycamo.e street,
Cincinnati. Ohio. Tho remedies are so oertam that
NO PAY will be required of responsible persons
for treatment until cured. A visit to its Museum
SSl convince you that thi* Institute is the only sure
one in the United State, to ®“e^bdi» “dra
tore Manhood. ioctieoua* >
T.aiH!HRsa
Pmprifttor. Ntfw York.
We&kuess, De
spoadency.Basb-
fulueas, Syphiiu.
It will contain a II the earliest crop infor-1
mation And ger mral agricultural news.
CLIS" fiY, JONES REESE,