Newspaper Page Text
% A. HOPSON & 00.
q.t< reorivad daring the put weak aoma
Parfaet Baaatlea la it a way of
french Muslins,
Batiste, Sash Ribbons,
Ladles’ Ties, Fans
Ruchings, White Suits,
may otter ttaeonablo and desirable good*.
ffe ara raady and prepared to go on low price*.
- 0 B ua a loog atory abort, wa aaaert boldly, that
ngarda prleaa we will redact u ranch u tba
,' r . t r( daoar in town, or in the world.
)Mt gtf W, A. HOPSON k 00.
MONEY, goods and friends.
I aHiiowclferitig, for tba money, good* to my
Minds at a >'cooed pile* All tboaa giving
c a call w II ka satisfied that they ran purchase
Zrf, f.on me aa cheap u can b* bought In tba
Aartal M> etnck ounaiata of
SIw. PIQUES,
u CAMBhiJrt. WHITE GOODS,
.SOTIONn, HOSU.HY.
All kin da of DOMESTIC-*. ate , ate
A BACK.
Jj.epdai Block, ear- Hecond at and Cotton are
n.)Jttf '
Telegraph & Messenger
FRIDAY MOBNINQ, JULY 4, I87S.
MHtlioilM ot Macon.
TntutcU • General Banking BulceM.
niaicioaa:
l a PLANT. D. FLANDERS, V
B. L JEWETT, W. B DIN’HMOBB,
H. & PLANT, D. 8. LITTLE,
O. B. HAZLEUORST.
L 0. PLANT, Praeldent
W. W. WBIOLET. Oaahla*. malO-tilnovI'
g O BONN. PraaldanL B. F. LAWTON, tiuhiai
EICHANGE BANK OF MACON.
«1In la llaPanen BaUdlag. j j
RECEIVES deposits 1
BOPS AND BELLA EXCHANGE,
Bakaa Advanoea on Btocka, Bonda, Cotton in Store
Alao on Shipment* of Cotton.
OOLLXOnOKS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
feMMy i
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MACON, QA.
Baj d Bell Rxchnn^ Gold, Silver* fltocks
nnd Bonds.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
On which Interest will be Allowed,
At iobied cron.
PAYABt.1I ON OAT aX*
rnllrrllona Promptly Attended to.
fab* ly
Cubbedge, llaxlehurst & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON, a A.
R ECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY and SELL EX
CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, RONDS
tad Uneurrant Fonda. j
(ollertfona Bade on tall Aeeeaallil'
1’olnfx. _
tTOBco open at all boon of the day.
Jut-lyr .
Cubbedge, tiaxlehiirsl & Co.'s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INIkKJSBT PAID ON all SUMS FROM *1
TO 96000.
O FFICE IIOCRa, FROM 8 a. x. to 6 P. X.
tan<M
PLANTERS’ BANK
rOKr VALLEY, GEORGIA.
) ECKTVES Depoalte, discounts Paper, bnya and
.V aalla Exchange; alao, Gold and silver.
Collection* made at all aooeeaibla point*.
Iateraat paid on Dapoeita when made for a ape-
eUad time.
Wm J. Andzzson. J-reat. W. E. Bsows, L>earner
Wa. J. Andaraon, Col. Hngb L. Dannord,
Od. L M. Felton Dr. W. A. Mathew*.
l>r. Wm. a. Qollinabead de!7t(
F. J/ABEL
MAumcmu or
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LARD OIL.
Offlea, No. 14 Waat Miin Street, between Flret and
THE GEORGIA STATE FA IK.
Mayor Ban’s Address.
Matos's Oma, >
Maoon, Jane 1,1873.)
To at People of Upper and Lower Georgia:.
. . A on *** aware, the Georgia State Apriec!-
tnral Society will bold ita next tonne! Pair at
this place, commencing on the 27th day ot Oc
tober.
Erary trne Georgian la Justly prond of bis
native State—rich In minerals a* it is varied in
soil—wealthy. Indeed, in all that should consti
tute a people prosperous and happy. Wo have
here that dlrexaity of production and peculiar
adaptation of the variona sections to the dif
ferent industrial pursuits which combine to
make np tbe natnral element* sufficient for so
Empire. In agriculture, aa in everything etas,
barmocloua concert of action strengthen* and
snpport* each section of tbe State. Lower
Georgia baa bar peculiar interest to fotter and
protect and bar great atrengtb to boaat of.
The same may be taid of opper and middle
Georgia The oily of M.onn occupies a grand
central position geographically, and her citi
zens bave provided wlibin ber limit* fair
grounds and vqnipmi-nt* equal, If not superior,
to sny in tbe United State*, for tbe accommo
dation of visitors and for tbe exhibition of any
and every artiole wbicb may be brought
bare for show. The Executive Committee
and members of tbe State Agricultural Society
bare evineed a determination to make this next
tbe great Fair of the State. Tbe handsome end
liberal premium list now being circulated
throughout the S ate npeaka for itself. Ao ex
amin&iion of He p.gee will oonviooe every one
that tbe Society mesne banners. But lb.
1' county displays” are looked forwsrd to as tba
prominent and great levding features of tbe Fair,
and will doubtless present a grand panoramic
view of each cocnty and section each as has
never before been witnessed by the people ol
Georgia. The purposes of this appeal are,
therefore, to Invite and nrge every eonnty in
ibe Stale, if possible, to be represented in some
way, so that we may have nc blank* in tbe pio
inro To do this la a plain, patriotio duty; a
duty wbicb, if zealously performed, will coo
doce to the prosperity end enooeaa of every
county in the Sate, without any regard what
ever aa to wbicb gets tbe $1000 premium of
fered. Thi* premium will, of course, go to the
county which shall foroiaB tba “ largest and
and finest display.’’- But, as will be seen bv
reference to tbe premmm list, there are three
other handsome premiums to be distributed
among other counties, a* follows:
A premium of $600 to tbe oonnty making the
second beat display. '
A premium o( (300 to tbe oounty making tbe
third beat display; and
A premium of (200 to the oonnty making tbe
fonrtn best display.
There are now three prominent oountfes In
the Hints which are known to be bending and
concentrating all their vast powers and resoar,
oea upon tbia grant contest—one in Upper Geor
gia, one in Middle Georgia, and one in South
western Georgia. Other counties will report
progress, and enter tbe list for competition at
tbe next meeting of tbe Boolety, to be held in
Athens next month.
But while tbe foregoing county prizes are in
tended to represent the leading restores of tbe
premium list, they are by no means tbe most
altraouve. The city of Maoon baa united with
tbe society in the effort to present a list of re
wards that will not only please bnt actually
reoempense tbe exhibitor f jr euine labor and
expense. And among others wbicb may be re
ferred to with pnde and satisfaction, are the
following >
For beat acre of clover hay $ 60
For beat acre of lucerne bay
For beat sere of netivo gras*
For beat acre of pee-vine bay—............
For beat acre of com forage
For largest yield of Southern esue, I acre... 60
For beet and largest display of garden...
vegetable* 25
For largest yield ot upland ooliou, 1 sore.... 200
For best orop lot upland short staple oot-
ton, not less than fivo hales 500
For beat one bale npland abort staple ooc-
ton | 100
(and 26 corns par pound for tbe bale.)
For beat bale npland long staple cotton.... 100
(and 26 eents par pound paid for tba bale.)
For the best oil painting, by a Georgia lady 100
For tho best display ol paintings, drawings,
etc., by the pupil* of one school or ooi-
lega ••* 100
For tbs best made silk dit 8., done by s Isdy
of Georgia not a dress-maker 50
For best ma le home-spun dre-s, i:o:ie by a
lady of Georgia not a dress-maker 60
Fur beat piece of tapestry in worsted and
fljaa, by a lady of Geoigta. 60
Fur best famished beby basket sod com
plete set of infant cloibee, by e lady of
.MaoagH.■■■■■— 60
For handsotbedt set of Mouottoir-ease, g’ove
box and pm cushion, made by a lady of
Georgia 60
For best ball duOen pairs of oolton socks,
knit by a lady over fifty years ot age, (m
gold) 25
Fur beet Half duZeu pairs of cotton socks,
knit by a girl under ten years of age (in
gold) 25
For tbe finest and largest display of female
handicraft, embracing needlework, em
broidery, knitting, croobeling, raised
work, eta, by one lady 1«>
For tbs best combination horse 100
For tbs best saddle boras 100
For the best style harness horse 100
For tbe finest and beat matched doable
team 100
For tbe best stallion, with ten ol bis colts
by bis side 250
For tbe best gelding 260
For ihs best six-mnie team 260
For the best single male 100
For the best mileb cow 100
For the best bull 100
For tbe best ox teem 100
For the host sow with pigs 50
For the largest and finest collection of do-
meatio fowls 100
For tbe beat bnabel of com 25
For tbe best bushel of peas 25
For ths beat bnabel of wheat 25
For tbe beat bnabel of sweet potatoes 25
For the beat bushel of Inah potatoes 25
For the best fifty atalka of angar oane 60
For the best result on one acre in any for-
Factory, Noe. 78, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams 8treets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
aprUSm
>. a. pro is.
DUGAN
& STILZ,
Com, Oals, Wleal aM Hay,
EXCLUSIVELY,
No. 20 Second; street, between Main and Biver,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
• AMPLE STORAGE.
WUI fill orders for Corn from points In Illinois,
: through Bill of
apr.i t'ui
G. W. MoCREADY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
• Wholesale Dealer In
Flour, Meal, Hay, Corn, Oats,
Apples, relates. Oaieas, Btlitr, Cl Kit, ^ d
No. 106 Watt Main Straat. Bet. Third and Fourth,
XiOTJISVTII*XjB, say.
Give prompt attention to filling orders for Met.
Agent for ‘ Hart'*" Beater Hay Frets,
apritt 3m
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
rpHESE Spectacle* art manufactured from “Min-
I ute Ckyaial Pebble*" melted together, and art
called Diamond on account of their hardness and
bnhiancy. It is well known that spectacle* cut
from Brasilian or Sootcb pebble* are very inj uiioaa
to the aye. because of their polanzing light. '
Haring been Seeled with the poUriecop*. tbs
diamond leneee hare been found to admit fifteen
par cant, ieae hasted ray* than any other pebble
They ara ground with great aciectiio accuracy,
ara fre* from chromatic aberranona, and prodac*
a bnghtnms and distinctness of vision not before
attained in epeotacle*. _
Mac a factored br ibe Spanoer Optfeal Manufac
Curing Company. Now York. ’ -
For sale by responsible Agar re In ovary city n
the Union. K. J. J0HNBT0N,
Jeweler and Optician, la sola Agent for Maoon, Ga.
from whom they can miy be obtained So ped
dlers employed-
To* great for these Spectacle* baa in
duced onampotona dealer* to patre off an inferior
and aponooa artic* for tba Diamond Great oars
should be , x *ee ih*t the trade-mark
wbicb 1* protected by »-—<■—» Lett*** Patent) i*
•apod on arary pair. pcUHAwly*
age crop.
For the largest yield of oorn on one sore...
For tbe largest yield of wheat on one acre.
For tho largeet yield of oat* on one acre. ...
For the largest yield of rye on one acre
For tbe beat result on one acre, in any oereal
... 160
100
50
200
For ihe best display made on the ground
by any dry goods merchant. 100
For tho boat display i-tade by any grocery
merchant 700
For ibe largest and best display of green-
I honae plants, by one pereou or firm 100
For ibe beet drilled volunteer military oom-
I pany 500
For tbe beat bras* band, not lees than ten
■performers 550
(and $60 extra por pay for their maala)
For tho beat Georgia medo plow stock. 25
For the boat Georgia made wagon, (two
horse,). 5?
For the beet Georgia made cart 26
Xheso are among tho many premium- offered
by the eity of Maoon, and the State Agricultu
ral Society, aggregating In all more than $15,-
000. Bat it is not to the value of tbe premi
ums that we look for rewards. The exhibition
promises nobler recalls than this. There will
be e great moral influence growing oot of it.
The political economist will here find food for
his thoughii Tbe artisan will scan, with eagle
eye, the work of his peer*. Tbe thmty fanner j
the enterprising merchant; the fowl fancier,
and the stock importer; tne horticulturist—all
will bo entertained, pleased and Instructed.
Here we will learn tho sources of supply and
demand in our own State. Here we will learn
where, in our own Stale, each and every article
i* produced, raised or manufactured. Our peo
ple will here be taught where, in their own
const ry, they xnay follow that pursuit best
Lulled to tbatr inter oat and taste, without being
foroed to hunt homes among strangers, as is
now too often the case. Exhibitor* from Upper
Georgia will here find a market for the ready
I f*iA of much, if Dot of th-iir ponsaablo at-
ticls* at fall, remunerative pnoes. In addition
I to all this, much general good must necesaanly
crjw ont of these anneal reunion* of ao many
of iho thickiDg and working men and women
ol the country. The spirit of Stato pnde is
fanned into new life by theae meetings, and
we forget, a* it w.re, our indvldukl tniafor-1
tunoe in rejo’etng over oar mutual i
Let us thin uavote one week
October to the very profitable ■
meeting and discussing the important ag
ricultural and commercial interest* of the
day. Let it be a week devoted purely
to the explosion of false theories ami
not Una into practical operation the safe,
sound, 0 business ideas of ths times. Among
other things, let us prove, by the variety and I
merits of our exposition, the great and absolute
danger and folly of looking to zed™*?*-
or canals for relief from “nard times. Let
Pair in October be th* only argument adduced
by us to prove the utter fallacy of thtt grand
idea, that ignie fatuu*, called cheap transport-
-tion, which has ao suddenly become the au-
absorbing theme among men in search of reuet.
For it may u tuna indeed, it his already
come a aenous qae»uon with thoughtful, ob
serving men, whether we have not now too
much transportation. Oar seeming advantages
may s jmetimes beootae our greatest misfortune.
That which is oft-times a convenience 1* not al-
way* a blessing. It msy become a vital neces
sity for us to inquire‘whether or not these im
mense railroad lines—traversing and corduroy
ing, aa they do, onr country from mountain to
seaboard—ara really feeding or absorbing ns f
That transportation which fosters and encour-
agw onr nnprovidenee while it deplete* onr
pockets, m«y L* ib® transportation least Ail
others wanted in thu country. And the objec
tion* now so eirongly urged against onr railroad
systems might not be entirely overcome by
these proposed water line*. It i* not, bower**,
in next
work of
the practicability of these grand schema* for
reducing freights that wa must stop now
to oonaidcr—for no matter how feasible
they may be, Georgia is is in
oondllion to wait their completion. The emer
gency—breed—ia upon ns, and wa must go to
work, and go to work to-diy. We moat teach
our boys, by precept and example, that the
great virtue of life and the neoeaaity of the
age ia to be found in tbe truth of the old Latin
maxim, “ Labor omnia rincii." The people of
Georgia should never be dependent upon any
line or any system ol transportation for the
meat and the bread, tbe hay and the fertilizers
used upon their farms. Such a policy will
bankrupt and starve out any people in tbe
world. Show me the man with a fat smoke
house and a well filled barn, and I will show
you one who is not affected by low-priced cot
ton or high transportation. Oa the other hand,
point me to that farmer with a lean smoke-
noose and aa empty oorn-crib, and I will aboir
yon a miserably poor and mistaken wretch,
whose dependent and destitute condition can
never be reached by liigb-prieed cotton, or re
lieved in any way by cheap transportation.
Tbe troth is, wo have been betting our bottom
dollars so long on three fatal cards, called
“credit,” “cotton," and “caterpillar,” that
we now bave nothing left ns but our mules and
lands; and in seven cases ont of ten these are
pledged to some warehouse firm for supplies to
make this year’s crop with. And yet, in the
face of all this crouohing poverty and embar
rassment, we learn from tbe newspapers of the
country that more land is planted in cotton this
year than last, or even any year since the war.
No wonder, than, that we should be crying ont
for more traruportation.
Fifteen year* ago, whan I first commenced
the prodaoe business in Maoon, my little orders
for grain and meet seldom went farther west
than the fertile hills of Cherokee Georgia, and
tbe narrow valleys in East Tennessee. I had
time then to write and send letters for these
•applies and wait the retnrn of quotations be
fore baying. I, with other merchants, pur
chased there, at our leisure, all that was neces
sary to supply tbe wants of Middle and South
western Geotgl*. How we send onr immense
orders by teiegnphio wires to the rich fields and
broad plains of Illinois and Missouri; and if,
by any chance or ill lack, a railroad bridge ia
burned or a transfer boat is sank and a little
blockade occurs en route, a panic ensue* and a
meat, bread and hay famine at cnee threatens
every man and beast sonth of Chattanooga.
This is onr miserably poor and helpless condi
tion to-day—fearful and unreasonable as it may
appear to outsiders. But that annual deficiency
of fifty millions of bushel* of grain in the four
State* of Georgia, Alabama, Florida snd South
Carolina, commented upon so gravely by tbe
late Canal Convention in Atlanta, tells the whole
•tory. We bave suddenly awakened, as it were,
from a deep sleep and discovered tbe unwel
come fact that we are a poor, thriftless non-
producing, all consuming, dependent people.
And just so long aa the farmers and planters of
Georgia pursue their present mad policy of bay
ing fertilizer* to make cotton to buy oorn, bacon
and bay with, and then pay two per cent
month for money from April to November of
eaeb year to run this wild schedule, just so long
will they be pitiable beggars and borrower* at
tbe doors of transportation offices and Georgia
•having shop*, provided a worse fate does not
speedily overtake them.
Tbe troth v, the whole country has become
one oommon counting room and huge gambling
shop. Wbtt we once did with the axe and tbe
boe, the plowshare and tbe reaping hook, we
oow seek to uooomplish by strategy and chance,
oredit and speculation. And we must, sooner
or later, come back to first principles or we
must perish. We have too many able-bodied
young men in ahady place*; too mnoh tape cat
ung snd pin selling and too little cotton chop
ping snd hay caring; too many yard sticks
■brown aroond loose on smootn-top counters
and not enough boo-handles and plow-atocks;
too many law-books and lager beer barrels in
proportion to tbe rail-splitting and ditch dig
ging; too much foolish fashion and foppery, 1,0 '
and not enongh sledge- hammers and saw-horses
—in a word, too mnch tohoUtale idleneu.
Georgia has to-day, buried in the rich bosom
of her varied aoil and precions mineral beds,
greater wealth and grander results than can
ever be worked one by canal projects or
Congressional enterprises. And how is it to
ba done ? Not by dreamy theories and myth-
■cal plana, bnt in talking oorn instead of canal
—in diversifying and developing onr own vast
resources—in writing more about heme effort
and less about foreign immigration—in plant
ing leas ootton and mannfaciuring more yarns.
In ibis, and this only, lies tbe great secret of
Georgia sneoess—agricultural as well as finan
cial and commercial. We are immensely rich in
roeonroes bnt miserably poor In tbe handling of
them. What we want is work— honest, hard-
fisted, intelligent, well-directed toil, labor and
application in developing and utilizing what we
bave here at borne rather tbon ao many spas
modic efforts lo bring from abroad that which
we thould not bug. Our poverty, like onr
pride, is tbo icenit of misapprehensions snd
mistaken ideas of ourselves, ot oar oountiy
•nd of eaob other. Tbe abolition of slavery in
the Hontb bus developed a vast world of sickly,
nentimentsl, lazy, indolent, stnpifled, inert
and nuapt population—a population of yonng
and middle-aged men, some of whom have
known better days These men pnt on old
autre clothes, bang around dirty grogshops and
dingy hotels, emoke cheap sogers and drink
menu whisky, affect old habits and anti-war
style, talk politio* a little and cnire destiny and
free negroes more, fret and fame over the re
sult of tbe Ute war, write and sign up mort
gage liens on their ootton crops before they are
planted, pay two per cent, interest on money
for nine months in tho j« and then promise
to pay annually in the fall more money per sore
for commercial mat. ores to seatter over their
lands than some of them originally coat.
And, finally, when inattention to business and
general bad policy and mismanagement have
brought them and their Huts to tbe extremity
of desperation—when rain and bankrnptcy stare
os all in the face—we issue proclamations, call
publie meetings, invite distinguished gentlemen
from abroad to come here and sympathize with
us. We meet in banquet hails,drink mnch cham
pagne and discharge more gas over the great
and absorbing questions of canal schemes, Con
gressional aid and cheap transportation, than
was ever expended by onr forefathers in dis
cussing tbe Declaration of American Indepen
dence. And what does it avail? Will these
idle and extravagant demonstrations evor work
ont the great problem of Georgia independence?
No! Never until labor becomes popular will
money get easy. Never, nntil we feed fancy
lees, and learn to fatten cbiakens and bogs
more, will want disappear and plenty step in.
When these plain secrets of life shall nave been
learned, when the wild mania for specnlation
shall have departed from onr farm houses and
plantations, when onr planters shall learn from
experience to abandon Wall street brokets and
“cotton futures,” and come to deal more di-
reotlyin theprodnotions of square little “spots”
of potatoes and oorn, when agriculture shall
became the ruling feature and controlling inter
est In onr State—then, and not until then, will
we become an independent, prosperous and
happy people. And we have here in Georgia
all tne elements necessary to this great end.
Here God has blessed ns with everything essen
tial to tbe prosperity and growth of man or
beast, if only worked ont. Everything, from
a chicken and a churn to a ootton field and a
ooal bed, from a ground pea patch on the sand
mils to a gold mine in the mountains. These
are among the rich, rare and multiplied resources
of Georgia; these constitute our strength, our
ref age and onr power.
Think of it, farmers and planters of Middle
Georgia! Here we are, in the heart of the
Empire State, tbe boasted owners of lands with
out stint, blessed with a climate and soil where
two crops of grain or two of potatoes, or one
each of pea vines and hay can be successfully
grown on the same land the same year, and yet
we go to Baltimore to buy guano to make a lit
tle ootton to sell in New York to get money to
buy bay, oats and oorn away out in the rich
State* of Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Mis
souri. And jus: so long as we are the volunta
ry patrons of prodaoe dealers, heartless rings
and pampered monopolies, such aa now own
and control, operate and direct our only lines of
trade and transportation north, south and west,
just ao loog will we be fit subjects for lien-
dtafta and homtaiead law?, mortgages and re-
pudiation. The South must work out her own
independence. The remedy is ours, if we will
only apply It Too often hare we been beguil
ed by plausible schemes for great improve
ments and financial relief. Let ua no longer be
lolled into a false seeurity by any promise*
which o*n be made, outside of onr hirves-
hay patches and cane
U find in
V AS SAB COLLEGE.
Prtsent Condition nf the fr.stltnilon—Ibe
College Coarse nnd Terms,
From the New York World.)
Poughkeepsie, June 2G.—Eight years have
now passed over tbe head of Vassar college,
and the idea conceived by the great brewer
among his vats and barrels—-that the mission of
woman in this country was important enough to
warrant the founding of separate colleges for
her education—has received abundant proof of
its correctness. . The college has room and fa
cilities sufficient to educate 400 students at a time
and not only is it* fullest capacity needed to
accomodate her children, but scores of appli
cants have to be turned away for want of room
to accommodate them. The whole number of
students admitted during the past academic
year was 411. Add to these 38 professors and
assistant teachers, the 8 business officers and
the 120 employees and servants, nearly all of
whom reside in the college building, and a total
of 577 is given^ to make up the collage family
for 1872-3. It ’must therefore be apparent that
no space in the building, large as it is, being
500 feet long with three wings, is allowed to
remain unoccupied.
During the past year several important im
provements have been made in and around the
college. In the first place the beautiful little
sheet of water culled Mill Cove Lake, where
the students do their rowing in summer and
their skating in winter, has been dredged and
made deeper, so that it is navigable all ever
for the largest eight-o red-row-bo its. Thousands
of loads of muck have been taken out, and by
applying it to the surface of the 200-acre farm
in the middle of which the college stands, the
land lias been greatly unproved. There are
six first-class row-boats on tbe lake, and at al
most any time during the day a number of
the young lady ctudents may be seen exercising
their muscles with the oar. The lake winds
about between two gently sloping banks, the up
per end losing itself among the tall, shady
trees of the grove. Each shore is bordered
with these beautiful trees, and often the mem
bers or the art cl ass make sketches of the scenery
which is really romantic. The water of Mill
Cove Lake is pure and wholesome; and with it A Jy i
AYJL® 1
fields and hog pens, our ^
mills. It ia here we shall find il To this end
tbe State Agricultural Society throws open the
doors of her Exposition balls, offers ber pro
mi am lists to the public, snd invites competi
tion from every section of the country.
It may sometimes suit the interest of small
politicians to excite sectional antagonisms in the
State; bat no saeh petty jesloajj is to be found
in tbe beads and heart* ot those engaged in the
industrial pursuits. All are expected at the
Fair in October. Macon unite* with the State
Agricultural Society in a oordisl invitation to
every eonnty in the Slate te be represented. It
will impart new Ufa, vigor and energy to every
industry; it will disseminate knowledge and
cnUnre among the great masses of the people;
it will kindle a lofty emulation among the work
ing «•!»««*■; it will present one vast field for
tesusg theories &nd trying conclusions; it will
cement us, as a p*opl*, in the bonds of frater
nal union, and none ehonid be deterred from
fear of defeat—for the triumph of one will be
the triumph of ail, and there will be no rejoicing
over any defeat.
From the ladies we expect much—yes, almost
everything. Withoat their kindly aid and han
diwork we shall have no Floral trail, and with
oat that pleasing feature ia perfection the Fair
can never be a grand suooeaa. ’The good women
of our country saved us here two years ago—
without their timely efforts tbe Fair of 1871
would bave been an immense failure. Their
hearty co-operation sow is all we waat to insure
SZ2CC6SS.
Let ns then ccite in on* mighty effort to
throw together, in one common display, tba
trend and aggregate spec-men resources of our
prood old commonwealth. Let it be»nchaa
exposition of o«v pride and our strength jsoec
anevideao* of onr Old and teat*,
and our energy, and eapecialiy of onr love lot
agriculture snd onr borne*, 08 shall challenge,
is kindneac, the oompetition of the South,
whO* it axaitaa the envy and admiration of the
world. W. A. Hrrr.
Mayor of the city of Maoon.
Btply from JHaeon Co only.
Jfr. D. IF. Gurr: Tour little squib about
crops in Macon county appeared in The Tel
egraph axd Messesger, of June 26. It is
evident yon are trying to ape Munchausen, or
some of his “ring,” when you say that I “made
on two acres of common clay land, without the
aid of any fertiliser, thirty seven and a ha!f
■bushels of wheat to the acre.” Yon say also,
“he has given all hi* neighbors a barrel of floor,
on condition that they shall plant wheat
another year.” “And says he will, from this
time henceforth, plant all his land in wheat
and watermelons.”
In the same connection you write, “Mr.
Nathan Massey had planted forty acres in wheat,
which made only sixteen and a half bushels on
the whole forty acres; but now, since he has
learned the secret from Mr. Causey, he knows,
if he had planted right, he would have made
twenty bushels per acre.
All the above after the word “fertilizer,’
wholly untrue; and, Messrs. Editors, if yon rely
upon Mr. Gurr for information from this neigh
borhood, and the letter referred to is a specimen
of his future communications, yon are in dan
ger of getting him into trouble, and yourself too.
When one writes or speaks, common honesty
demands that he should' have 1 a decent regard
for veracity.
I sowed a few acres in wheat, and realized
abont fourteen bushels for every bushel planted.
No doubt planters would find it profitable to
sow more wheat, oats and rye and plant less
cotton. I do not keep my corn-crib nor my
sraoke-honse in the West, nor my ward-robe in
Montezuma. I hare never yet given a lien upon
my crop to enable me to buy supplies for my
family; and never expect to do it. I live in
my own house and cultivate my own land, and
of course, have no rents to pay.
As for Mr. Massey, be has made an excellent
crop of wheat, and safely garnered it all. Hb
wagon has already carried thirty bushels ol'
wheat to mill, and it turns out well. And, what
is more, he has been making wheat for the lag
twenty-two years, and has never made less than
five and a half bushels per acre. J. C.
Spalding, Ga., Jane 30th, 1873.
the college is supplied, steam pumps forcing it
up into Uie dome of the building, a quarter of
a mile distant, whence it is distributed to nearly
every room.
Tho botanical gardens hare come to be a lead
ing feature. They are situated a few hundred
yards from the building, and they are a fourth
of a mile in circumference. These gardens
arc cultivated by the young ladies themselves,
each being allotted a small space, on which she
is allowed to raise such plants and flowers as
may please her. The proposition to build a
conservatory in the rear of the college is now
being discussed. Owing to a singular circum
stance the college has excellent facilities for
keeping np a conservatory. -The hot-air and
steam pipes which run under ground from the
engine house about five-hundred feet in the
rear of the main building throw ont so much
heat that during winter there ia always a strip
of green grass over them, while in summer
time the combined effect of the steam-pipes and
the sun is ao_ great as so keep the turf constantly
brown. It is proposed to Doild the conserva
tory over this strip of land, and no extra ex
pense will then be needed to warm it If the
conservatory is built—and it seems most likely
to be—Us size, appointments, etc, will be in
keeping with the general excellence of all the
buildings and everthing pertaining to the
college.
A new steam-lanndry has been constructed
during Jhc past year, and an addition has been
put on to the rear of the main buUding, enlarg-
ng the steward’s apartments.
The only radical change that has been pro
posed in the management of the institution is
the proposition to allow women to serve on the
board of Trustees. The subject has not been
officially discussed, but there is no doubt that
it will be at an early day.
_ The regular collegiate coarse of this institu
tion is is thorough as almost any other col
lege in the conntty, bnt students wishing to
pursue special courses can do so, and graduate
without going through the whole curriculum.
Candidates for admission must he fifteen years
of age, and are required to pas3 a preliminary
examination in arithmetic, English grammar,
modern geography, and the history of the Uni
ted States. The study of drawing, painting,
modeling, and vocal cr instrumental music
is considered as extra, and these branches
i generally taught in private lessons, for
ich an additional charge is made. The uni
form charge for board, washing, and tuition
is $400 per annum, $300 of which is required in
advance at the beginning of each year. The
domestic and social life of the college is commit
ted to the responsible direction of the lady
principal, aided by the resident lady teachers,
all being under the supervision of the Presi
dent, Tne trustees claim that the college is not
conducted in the interest of any religious de
nomination, though the catalogue states that
it is the desire of the managers to make
it “eminently a Christian school.” There are
» ^hen ev-
private for
ition. Thi*
is called “silent time.” The continental pro
nunciation of Latin is adopted.
Of the 411 students [who attended the college
dnring the past year 130 were from the State
of New York. From other Middle States there
were sixty-five: from New England, ninety-
nine ; from the Western States, 101; the South
ern States; nine; District of Columbia, one;
Territories, two; and from Canada there were
four.
The college building, which is situated about
two miles from Pooghkeepsie, is modelled from
the Paris Tuileries. It is 500 feet long and
coven 50,000 square feet. It has 1,000 doors,
600 windows, 800 rooms exclusive of the chap
el. There are ten entrances front and rear.
Over the building run 6,000 feet of lightning
rods. The students’ rooms are arranged in
groups, the rule being three bed-rooms for five
•indents, the sleeping rooms opening into a
study-parlor, where all have the same privileges,
The other college buildings are the observatory,
gymnasium, riding hall, calisthenium, laundry,
and engine-house. The buildings stand back,
and although some of them are huge structures,
they are scarcely noticeable, owing to the im
mense proportions of the main edifice.
A glance at the steward’s accounts would
show that the young lady students of Vassar
college are “hearty” livers. He generally
orders about 125 pounds of steak for break
fast, and 200 pounds of beef or mutton for din
ner. Between 270 and 850 quarts of milk are
consumed daily, and from 75 to 100 pounds of
butter. It requires half a barrel of sugar each
day to sweeten them, and six pounds of coffee,
and three or four pounds of tea disappear
daily. Twice a week during the warm weather
they have ice cream, and each time the enor
mous quantity of 160 quarts is consumed.—
Vegetable, fruits, etc, are supplied in quanti
ties to correspond, but what the young ladies
were doing with “twelve to fourteen varieties of
bread on the table in profusion” is a subject of
wonder to a person who never uses more than
one. If each specimen was as had aa the bread
used at the Poughkeepsie hotels, Vassar college
would soon be depopulated, and a cemetery for
the interment nf dyspeptics, would haTe to be
started near by. But 1 know from experience
that the cooking at the college ia much snne-
rior to anything yet achieved By the artists who
preside over tne culinary departments of the
ordinary dty hotels.
CHANGE of SAIT,TNG DAYS,
raeBHABKD SEE 71 OK.
pacific mnlraMSHip co/s
Y1S0UGI LIKE TO CALIT0B5U, CII.YA
A50 JAPAN, '
Touching at Mexican Ports,
AHD CARRiING TBE U. 8. HAIL.
Fares Greatly Reduced.
O NE of the Urge and
splendid Steamship*
ot this fine will leave Piar
No. i2 North River, foot
of Oanal St., at 12 o'clock,
noon, on the 10th, 20th and
80 th of eveiymonth(except
when those date* fan on Sunday, and then on the
preceding Saturday) for ASPINWALL, concoct
ing, vU Panama Railway, with one of the Com
pany’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN
CISCO, touching at MANZANILLO. -
AU departure* connect at Panama with ateamers
for Sonth Pacific and Central American port*.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran
cisco fir.t of every month, except when it (alia on
Sunday, then on the die preceding.
One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult Baggage Masters aooomp&ny Baggage
through, and attend ladies and children without
male protectors. Baggage received on deck the
day before tailing, from Steamboats, Railroads and
passengers who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Burgeon on board. Medicine
and attendance free.
For Freight or Passenger Ticxet*, or further In
formation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office,
on the Wharf, foot of Canal street. North Biver,
New York.
S1UC21T * ft KAHY. Acsm,
A fter 30 Tears of trial has jir.vrcl to 1>*
the beat hrnlinq r.ml paisa subdu
ing Liniment In tho 'Worlu.
*Ibia recommended with unbounded awnranceln
all cases of Cuts. Bruises, Bums. Kpnilna. Rheuma
tism, Hard Swelling*, Bites, Chilb.aiu*. Stiffness of
the Joints, Frozen Feet, Far*. Ac., Ac., among all
K rson*. and for Sprains. Founders, Ringbone. Foll-
11. Scratches. Winil-Galls. Hootolo, Spavins, Spring
halt Saddle, Collar and Ha met* Oath; also diacuea
of the Eye and Ear in
Horses, Mules or Cattle.
1FTLLXI£<>
Cnre Uhetun»tl«n. C.mif, I*a»e Tacit,
Salt Rheum, poisonous Rite*. Internal Bone and
Muncle Affection*. Kore Nipple*. Ac., and may bo
justly termed tbo panacea for *U
EXTERNAL "WOUNDS
Remember, tilts Talnimcnt did not
erpring up in n «lny orn yen r, producing the
ICQ3T ABIUBD AND UN N A TUBAL CUBF* CUlXKO BT
Rcw-Bobm asp Mushroom Likimknth. Bnt wo lav#
tho experience of over thirty yenreof trial, with
fhe moot nubetantal rt suits, ftud by a iuuit.tudu of
uilntMcs.
If the Liniment is not a* recommended, tho
Money will be Refunded.
Do not be imposed upon by urinjj any other Lini
ment claiming tho same properties or result*- They
are & cheat and a fraud. Lo Kara And get nothing
bnt
/am
XT-Sold 3T all Drug gists and Coubtxt Stores at
25c., 50c. and 01-00 per Bottle.
2«oxicx Sizn or Bottle, Style, Ac.
LYON SlFG. CO
METROPOLITAN
RON AND BRASS WORKS,
Canal Street, troni Gth to 7th,
H.X0SMO3ND, •XT^L.
WM. E. TAMER & GO.,
Engineers, MacMnisIs and Founflers.
ENGINES OF ALL EXND3.
Bond for Circular.
1anl4 Iy
H. B. BROWN,
AGENT.
HAGAN’S
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS MATTE A 4
Pure Blooming Complexion.
^ It J* Purely Vegetable, and lta operation la
seen and felt at once. It does away with tho
Flushed Appearance caused by Bead, FaUgno
and Excitement. Healaand removes all Blotches
and Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly
spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles and Sun
burn, and by its gentle bnt powerful influence
mantles the fadedcheek with *
MOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
' Sold by *11 Drrggfat, and i’.ncy Sion*. Do-
‘pot. 83 Park Place, N«w York. _ ,
tnchS aodAwIy
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER.
T HE United States Dispensatory, the author
ized record of our Materia Medics, classes
this water with the most renowned Alkaline or
Carbonated Springs of Europe. It far excels any
other known In iu.eelf-preesrvint properties. It
does not deteriorate by bottling and keeping. It
has never been claimed for any other mineral wa
ter the power to dissolve tbe urates, or so called
chalk farmatioua in the body or on the limbs and
lointa. This ths Gettysburg K itaiysine Water has
tone In hundreds of instances. Gout, Rheum*
turn. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Gravel, Diabetes, Kid
ney and Urinary LlaeeseB generally have all yield
ed to its influence. It has restored Muscular pow
er to the paralytic, cured Abdominal Dropsy, and
given healthy action to the Torpid Liver. It hu
cured Chronic Diarrhoea, Files, Ccnailpaiicu, Asth
ma, Catarrh, Die eases cf ihe Skin, General
Debility and cerrous prostration from mental
and Physical Excesses. AU these by the bot
tled water. It is a powerful antidote for exces
sive eating or drinking. It corrects the Stomach,
promotes Digestion, and relieves the head almost
mmediately. Pamphlets containing a history of
the Spring, report* from eminent physician* and
'medical writers, marvelous and well-attested cures,
and testimonials from distinguished citizens, will
be furnished and sent by mail on application to
WHITNEY BROS.. Gen’l Agents,
227 South Front street, Philadelphia, Fa.
Gettysburg Spring Co.
For sale by J. H. ZEILIN & CO
*pri6cod3m And Druggists generally.
£. O. STANARD & CO.,
FBCFBZETCBS
EAGLE STEAM FLOURING MILLS.
Cor. Main mud Botes ito, Be. Louis, So.
Capacity 1,000 barrel* per diem. apr29 3m
J. W - LUKE,
(Successor to CARS Si LUKE,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
It. S02 Commercial aL, St. loafs, Ho.
Befer to Third National Bank, Union National
Bank and bank an gonarilij, and W. A- Huff. Ma
ooo, Ga. apritt 8a
FR- R- FR-
GH0LESA.
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
DIARRHOEA,
l AND ALL
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
Cured and Prevented by
Radway’s Ready Relief!
I F CHOLERA prevails as an epidemic, tbo Pre
ventive measures are the m ist wise to adopt.
Tbe Lives. Bowel, and Stomach should be kept
regular. Radway’s Pills, ia small doses, will sccuro
this requisite. Radway’s Ready Relief dilated in
water, lone tetrpoonful to a tumbler of water),
taken aa a driLk, three or four times during tbe
day. wL’l disinfect the malaria inhaled in the sys
tem, and neutralize all acid or unhealthy elements
caused by the combination of the malaria of the
almotpbere with the gases of stomach, (which are
often in these epidemic* sold), imparting warmth,
energy and health, throughout the eyetem, and
preventing the separation of the wate'y from other
properties in the blood.
If eeized with CHOLERA,, the Beady R'liaf
should be given as strong and often a* possible.
This will secure rest and bold tbe properties of the
blood together, touiuziso i:s circulation, prevent
ing congestion, and prevent tie diminishing or
lessening of the pulse, and stopping vomiting and
purging. The body should be rubbed With Ready
Relief from head to tout, and along the spine.
This will impart new energy and vitality to tbe
nervous system, stop cramps, spasms, and induce
free perspiration. As soon as tbe stomach is
quieted, six to eight of Rsdwxy’a Pills (no danger
of diarrhee a need he feared) should be given. The
Liver, Stomach and Bowels will at once be reetoi ed
to their natnral duties, and the neutralized ele
ments of dieease be expelled from the system.
This treatment has rescued thousands from death.
Looseness, Diarrlccs, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Spasms, etc, and all painful (Recharges from tbe
bowels ire stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes by
taking Radway’s Beady Belief. No congestion or
irflammation, no weakness or lassitude, wi I follow
tbe use of the B. R. Relief.
YELLOW FEVER.
This disease is not only cured by Dr. Rsdwav’s
Relief and Pills, bnt prevented. Ir exposed to il,
pnt one teaspoon!n!of Belief in a tumbler of water.
Drink this before going ont in tho morning, and
eeverattimes during the day. Take one ot Railway's
Pills one hour before dinner and one on going to bed.
If eeized with Fever, take four to eix of the Pills
every eix hours, until copious discharges from the
bowels take place; also drink the Relief, dilated
with water, and bathe tbe entire surface of tbe
body with Relief. Boon a powerful perspiration
will take place, and you will feel a pleasant heat
throughout the system Keep on taking Belief
repeatedly every four hours i also the 1’ills. A cure
will be sure to follow. The Belief is strengthening,
stimulating, sootbing and quieting. It is sure to
break up the fever and to neutralize tbe poison.
Let this treatment be followed and thousands
will bo eavod. The seme treatment in FEVER
AND AGUE. TYPHOID FEVER, SHIP FEVER,
BILIOUS FEVER, will effect a cure in twenty-four
hours. When the patient feels the Relief irritating
or heating the ekic, a cure is positive. In all caeoe
where pain is felt, tbe elief should be nred.
Ready Belief 60 cents p>r bottle, and Pills 25
cents a box. Sold by Druggists.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURF. BI0H BLOOD —IN
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—
CLEAR SKIN AND BEATJ'It UL
COMPLEXION SECUR
ED TO ALL!
DR RADWAY’S
SARSAPMILLIAN RESOLVENT
H&a made tlie most aatocinhlDg cures. 80 quick,
eo rapid are the change* the body undergoes, under
the influence of tbia truly wonderful medicine, that
EVEBY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND
WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT.
TELEGBAPI aid MESSENGER
1873.
The proprietors avail themselves of the
lull in advertising to present their claims
again to the public.. Nothing within the
range of our ability is omitted to make
the Telegraph and Messenger in all
its editions acceptable to the reader. Aa
a vehicle of the 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 the range of
the 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 tho 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 three 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 approx!
mation by any other journal.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER!
Every drop of tbe SABSAPARILLI&N RESOL
VENT oommunloie* through tbe blood, sweat,
urine, and other fluids and Jutoes of tbe system,
the vigor of life, for it repair* tho wastes of tbe
body with now and sound material. Scrofula,
Bypln'is, Consumption, Glandular Diae.ec-. Uloer*
in the Throat and Mouth, Tumor*. Nude* in the
Glands and other parts of tbe system, bore Eyes,
btrumoroua Discharge* from the Rare, and the
worst form of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fevor
bores, boald Head, Ring Worm, bait Rheum, Ery
sipelas, Acne, Black bpote. Worms in tbe Flesh
Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all Weakening
and Painful Discharges, Night Sweats, Los* of
Sperm, and all wastes of the life pritciple, are
within tho curative range of thi* wonder of Mod
em Ohemietry, and a few days’ nee will prove to
any person using it for either of these forme of
disease its potent power to cure them.
If ihe patient, daily becoming reduced by the
waste and decomposition that is continually pro
gressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and
repairs the same with now material made from
healthy blood—and tbia tbe SAKdAPARLLLIAN
will and doe* secure—a cure is cert.in; for wlioa
once this remedy commences its work of purifica
tion, and succeeds in diminishing tbo loss of
waetoa, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the
patient will feel himaelf growing better and strong
er. the food digesting hotter, appetite improving,
and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does
tbe bABSAPABILLIAN RESOLVENT oxoel all
known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic,
Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseaaea, bnt
it is ths only positive cnre for
Sidney and Bladder Complaints!
Urinary and Womb Dieoasoe, Gravel, Diabetes.
Dropsy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of
Urine, Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria, and in all
case* where there are brick duet deposits, or the
water ia thick, elondy. mixed with substances like
the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or
there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white
bone dost deposit, snd when there is a pricking
sensation, burning sensation, when passing water,
andpaininthoem&lloftho back snd along the loine.
Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth
Cured by Radway’s
Resolvent!
Beverly, M*S3.. July 16,1867.
Rahway :—I have hzd Ovarian Tumor in the
ovaries and bowels. AU the Doctors said “there
was no help for it ” I tried everything that was
recommended, but nothing helped mo. I saw
;ronr Resolvent, and thought I would try it; but
; rad no faith in it, because X had suffered for twelve
years. I took six bottles of the Resolvent, and
one box ot Radway’s Pills, and two bottles of your
Ready Relief; and there is not a sign of tumor to
be seen or fell, and I feel better, smarter, and hap
pier than I have for twelve years. Tho wor-t tnmor
was in the loft side of the bowels, over the groin
I write this to yon for the benefit of others. You
can publish it if you choose.
HANNAH P. KNAPP-
WORMS!
The only safe and aura remedy for TAPE, PIN,
and WORMS of all kinds.
PRICE $1 00 PER BOTTLE.
Aa Important Letter!
From a prominent gentleman and resident of Cin
cinnati, O., for the past forty years well known to
the book publishers throughout the United Mated
Nzw Hoax, October XI, lb7Q.
Dr.. Badwat : Dear Sir—I am induced by a sense
of duty to tne suffering to make a brief statement
of tbe working ot your medicine on myself. For
several years I had been affected with some trouble
in the bladder and urinary organs, which some
twelve month* ago culminated ia a most terribly
afflicting disoaso, which the physician* all said was
a spasmodic etricture in tbe uretha, as also inflam
mation of tbe kidneys and bladder, and gave it as
their opinion that my age—73 years—would pre
vent my ever getting radically oared. I had tried
a number of physicians, and bad taken a largo
quanity of medicine, both alopatbic and hsmeoe-
pathic, bnt bad got no roller. I had read of aston
ishing cures having been made by your remedies;
snd some four months ago read a notice in the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Fort of a cure hav
ing been effect od on a person who’ had long been
suffering as I bad been. I went right off and got
some of each—your Saraapaihhan Resolvent,
Beady Belief, and Regulating Fill*—and com
meneed taking them. In three days i was greatly
relieved, and now feel as well aa ever
0. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, O.
DE. E AD WAY’S
Periect Purgative and. Reg
ulating Pills.
Perfectly taatefees. elegantly coated with sweet
gum. purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Radway’s Pills, for the cure of all dis
order* of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys,
Bladder, Nervous Disease*, Headache, Constipa
tion, Costiveneas, Indigent on. Dyspepsia. Biloua-
nese. Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and
all Derangements of tbe Internal Viscera. War
ranted to effect a positive cnre. Purely vegetable,
containing no mercury, minerals or deleteroua drugs.
0* Observe the folio wing symptoms resulting
from Disorders of the Digestive Organa:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head, Acidity of iheStoma-h, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eructadona, Sinking nr Flutter
ing at the Heart, Choking or suffering Sensations
when in a Lying Feature, Dimness of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Bight, Fever and Dull Fain in
the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness af
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs,
and sudden Flush** of Heat. Burning in tbe Flesh.
A few doses of Rsdtfay's Pills will free the sys
tem from all the above named disorders. Pries 25
eents per box. Bold by Druggists.
READ
“FAXjBZI A.SJ3D TRUE”
Bond one letter stamp to HADWAY A CO., Ho.
32 Warren, oorn or ohoroa street, New York.
Information worth thousands will be scat you.
maylS aod&wly
THE WEEKLY
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
a 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 the "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 Sonth.
RAIL"R h T~tf-j
CHANGE Or S^ttWILE
NO CHANGE OF CABS BE—. n
GU8TA AND
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S oi_
Gzosoia Oestual Rulboad,
SAvaunAh, September 27, IS..
O N and afterBunday, the 16th met., Pa
Train* on the Georgia Central Railr.
branches and connections, will run as follows:
DP DAX TBAUT. \
Lexvo Savannah 8:i6AX
Leave Augusta »:00 a
Arrive at Augusta.. 6:30 p
Arrive at Milledgevillo .....11:66PM
Arrive at Eatonton ...t 1:60 am
ArriveatMacon 7:lHrM
Leave Macon for Atlanta .10:00 pm
Leave Macon for Columbus 8:06 p m
Arrivo at Atlanta. 6:06 am
Arrive at Columbus......— 6:00 am
Making close ocnnoction with trains leaving Au
gusta, Atlanta and Colombo*.
DCWN DAT TSAIS,
Leave Atlanta. 1:15
Arrive at Macon.... 7-45 A
Leave Maoon.... 8:00 a
Leave Augusta 6:00 a
Arrive at Augusta.” 5:80 PM
Arrivo at Savannah 6:16 pm
This train oeunecte at Macon with the S. W. Ao-
commodation train leaving Columbus at 8:20 P. K.,
and arriving at Macon at 4:45 a. m., and makes th
same connection at Augusta aa tho up day train.
NianT TUAisa qoikq south.
Leave Savannah........'.'... .-. 7:00pm
Leave Auguste.. 8:15 P M
Arrive at Savannah 4:80 a. m
Arriveat Macon ‘ r 6:80*M
Loavo Macon for Atlanta 7:25 am
Leave Macon for Columbus 6 ; 45 A M
Arrive at Columbus..... 11:16 am
Arrive at Atlanta 1:25 PM
Making prompt through connections at both At
lanta and Columbia..
NIGHT TEAKS OfllNQ NORTH.
Leave Columbus : 4:10 p M
Loave Atlanta 2:80 pm
Arrivo at Macon from Ceiam’jna 6.36 r m
Arrivo at Macon from Atlanta.... 8:20 pm
LeavoMaeon 9:50pm
Leave Savannah 11:00 p m
Arrive at MUledgeville 11:66 pm
Arrive at Eatouton 1:60 a m
Arrive at Augneta. G:20ax
Arrivo at Savannah 7:80 am
Making perfect connection with trains leaving
Augusta.
Passengers going over tho MflledgeviUe and
Eatouton Brancu will take night train from Colum
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day.trains front Augusts
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Bunday* except od) with the Milledgevillo and Ea-
ton top trains.
An elegant sleeping car on nil night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS oan be
had at the Central Railroad Ticket Offloe at Pulaski
House, corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Offloe
open from 8 a m to 1 pm, and from U to 6pm. Tick
ets can alao be had at Depot Office-
WILLIAM BOGEBS,
jonelStf General Superintendent.
Cbangc of Sciicdnie.
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Forty-Oae Miles Saved ill Distance.
OFFICE MAOON ANlTIuGUSTA RAILROAD,?
Haoox, May 13, 1872. S
O N and after Sunday. May 10, 1872, and until
farther notice, the trains sa this road will
run as follows:
DAY TSAin—DAH.X (SDNDAIS XXOXPTED).
Leave Macon., 6:80 A. X,
Arrive at Augusta .' 1:15 p. x.
Leave Augusta....... 1X0 p.x.
Arrive at Maoon . 8.15 P. x.
XT Paascnger* leaving Macon at 6.80 a. x. make
closo connections at Camak with day passenger
train* on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
point* West; also, tor Augusta, with trains going
North, and with trains for Charleston: also, for
Athene, Washington, and all ptatic.na on tho Geor
gia Railroad.
ear Tickets sold and baggage cheeked to all
points North, both by rail and by steamships from
Cna:!t_-‘.ou.
aug7tf S. K- JOHNSON, Bup’t.
SUMMER ^SCHEDULE.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AKD YliUAL
SEMI-WEEKLY
This is published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—82 for six
months. We earnestly recommend this
edition to readers at all points who re
ceive mails two or three times a week. It
is a paper containing few advertisements
and full with fresh and entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
The Daily Telegraph .and Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six
months—$2 50 for three months, or 81
per month.
ADVERTISEMENTS
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or less. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
ones. Contracts for advertising made on
reasonable terms—circulation of the
paper considered.
TO FARMERS :
The approach of active operations in
cropping will render one of the editions
of this paper invaluable in your pursuits.
It will contain all the earliest crop infor
mation and general agricultural news.
CLISBY, JONES is. REESE.
Office Maoos and Bbcnswiox Rajxeoad,)
Maoon. Ga., May 2, lb?3. /
O N and after Bunday, May tho 4tb, paaoenger
trains on this Road wifi bo run a* follow* ■
BAX FASSEUQK3, DAILY.
Loave Macon..., 8:45 a.m
Arrive at Jeaaup .'. '6.0U r. x
Arrive at Brunswick..— ....10.1&P.X
Arrive at Savannah 0.60f.x
Arrive at Tallahassee...' 7:46 r x
Arriveat Jacksonville 7’lbrx
Leave Jacksonville. 7:10 ax
Le«va TAllabaasue.... 6:40ax
Loave Savannnab 5.20 a. m
Leave Brunswick.. 1 4:16 a. x
Loave Jessup...... 0.00 a. x
Arrive at Maoon 7 00 r. x
Passengers from Savannah will take 4 80 r. x. ‘
(rain for Brunswick, and 6.20 a. at. train, for Maoon.
AAWmtS71tJLiZ AJQUltaDDATlon Til AIN, DADUX,
DAXS ZXOZFTXD.}
Leave Macon 8.20 r. X
Arrive at HawkinavUle 6 80 r. x
Loavo HawkinsvlUe 7:06 a. •<
Arrive at Mason 10.60 a. *
. W. J. JARVIS,
may2tf Master Transportation,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OFFICE MAOON & WESTERN RAILROAD,)
Uaoon, Ga., November 16,1872. J
O N and after Sunday, Novomber 17, the follow
ing Schedule for Passenger Train* will bt
observe J on this road:
day rABszaaxs.
Leave Maoon —... 7.25 A. x
Arrive at Maoon 7.45 A. x
Leave Atlanta 1.45 A. X
Arrive at Atlanta . 1.25 z.X
NIGHT FASaSNGXIl.
Leave Maoon 10.00 *. X
Arrive at Macon 8.20 r. x
Leave Atlanta 2.30 P. x
Arriveat Atlanta..........' 6.00 A. x
Making close connection at Macon with Central
Railroad for Savannah and Acgueta, and with
Southwestern Railroad for points in Bcnthwest
Georgia. At Atlanta with Woetcro and Atlantic
Railway for points West.
nov!7tf
A. J. WHITE,
Superintendent.
-I
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
SODXBWZSTEIIS KiT.ltOAD OOXPAXY,
Macon, Ga., June 13, K72. ,
O N and after Bnnday, tho 10th last., Passonger
Trains on rifl* Road CtU run aa follows:
DAT XUVAULA PASaZHUXa THAIS.
Leave Maoon. ....SiOt 1 *. x.
Arriveat Eufaula.......... 4:42r. X
Airive at Clayton I i.6:16 P. X.
Arriveat Albany ......2:40p. X.
Arriveat Fort Gained *...' 4:40 P. X.
Connecting with the Albany branoh train at
8mithvi!le, am) with Fort Ciziuce Biancli Train at
Cuthbert daily.
Leave Clayto-t. .• • 7:20 a. x.
Leave Eufaula ... 8:50 A. x.
Leave Fort Gaines..—a..—... LL36 a. x.
Loave Albany 19:*8 A. x
Arriveat Macon....6:25p.x.
ZUPATLA HI3CS maOHX £M3 tCJOMMODAXIOX
TB1T~7
Loavo Maoon.0:10 P. X-
drrivo at Eufaula ,.10:20 A. X.
Arrive at Albany 6:46 a. x.
A.’rive at Fort Guinea... 11:62 A. x.
CTonnect at Bcuthvillo with Albany Train on Mon
day,, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights, and
at ilutbbert on Tnoeday and Thursday, no train
loav.w on Saturday nights.
Loav.s Eufaula ...; :.:.;...... 615 P. X.
Loave Albany. —; 8:40 p. x.
Leave Fort Gaines 1:10 P. X
Arrive .at 2Uxn 6:*0 a. a;
COZ.CS2C3 DAX PASffZNGEn TRAIN.
LeaveMaoon.. 6:46a. k)
ArriveatColnnibaa - .....11:15 a. x
Leave Columbus..; 11E 4:10p. *.
ArriveatMacon 9:35 P.x
VIRGIL POWERS,
Jan20 Iy Engineer and Bnperlnttndeni.
CHANGE OF SCHEPPUE
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD OO. 1
Office ox tut rsesnuare. >
Atlanta, November 10,1872.)
On and after this date—
Connecting for Now York cud tho Wcet.
Leaves Atlanta .....SkSO P.x
Arrives Dalton ,..~MSas
Arrives Chattanooga. ..6:28 A-x
DAT PABHENaZK TUAiit,
To the Notth and West, cairying PnUman Palace
Car to Lonisrille.
Leaves Atlanta-......'.■*.*.....8:30 A.X
Arrives Dalton ..2:01 p.x
Arrive*Chattanooga 4:23p.x
liqutjuno expmpb.
Passengers leaving Atlanta by.thi* Grin arrive In
New York the second afternoon at 1.40 p. x.,
13 hours and 39 minute* earlier than Pas
sengers leaving by Augusta tbe same
erenmg.
Leave* Atlanta. .4:15 p.x
Arrives Dalton 9:60 p.x
BOPTHXRX EXPBjma,
C'txTTJjZ through JPilaoft Car from Louisvillo.
North and Woet,
Lt avesChattanooga..
An tvos Atlanta...
DAT pazsen’obb tush.
From the North and Week
Lest ea Chattanooga......;.—'.....—*•*
Arrivoe Atlanta..... ...—..8:16
ACGOXXODATlOH TBAIN
Loaves Dalton ............
Arrive* Atlanta JOHN tT liBANT*"
novl4 tf KMM,nt P rot8m -
... - ills
-T. . -6-25 *•*
1:18 A.X
iit. 6:09 A-X
... 1:3 J p.x
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