Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 19, lbT3.
fTe Demand the ProaC
From the Savannah Advertiser and Republican
Hccni occasionally tince iba adjouramant of
Ibe Legislators the Angoftta Chronicle and Hen
tine!, the able* opponent of what wan known
m the “bond compromise," reverta to the nub-
jeot editorially—not alvaja in the language of
fair at element or temperate diaeoeeion. It* ex
ample is quioklj followed in iu worst features
by one or two journals of mtnor position, and
r resently a small p»ek of the rural wee*ll«
owl the chorn*. The latest effort of the Chron
iole and Sentinel in this direction opens with
the following statement (the iialios or# our
own.) It aays: “When the Hotting B^nd bill
waa up before the Legislature last winter, we
remember distinctly with what ill favor it was
received by oertain parties. The credit of the
State was said to be in n sad plight; its bonds
were going down rspidly in K«w York, and its
new proni*<*» to pay could not be negotiated on
aooonnt of th« failure of th* State to meet its
jo*t(?) obligations. Thu \tot Du try of Oit
croaker» and greaseri \rho mere paid to fat
and to ad toe ale Du bond co2tpromine m
This language comes with the imprimatur of
the senior editor and proprietor of that journal,
himiielf a distinguished and useful member of
ths Legial*larr, with ample opportunities to
form and express no lnteU:f;ent opinion.
It will be accented, therefore, that the “croak*
ersand greasers*’ were pai.«, and that the Chron-
loie and Sentinel knows who the “croakers and
greaaers" were. A statement so grave could
soarct-ly hate !>een put forth from a source so
respeeUble and responsible without amp.*; Droof
fo sustain It.
Without trenching upon the merits pro or con
of the “bond oompromiM/* or entering into a
discussion of Georgia's credit, we propose to
address our««lvea to the iasue mula by the
Chronicle sod 8«>ntinel, and to endeavor to ex
tract some farther light upon a subject which
wears a dark sspt-ct, so long as statements such
na we have quoted remain anoontradicted and
unsupported by proof.
The Maoon Telegraph 1 Messenger, the
Atlanta Constitution, the Augusta Constitution
aliat, the Havannuh Republican and the Sayan*
nab Advertiser to a greater or less extent ad*
vocatixi or aapported some or all of the foator«-s
of this "Bond Compromise. n
The oomprotniae. or portions of it, was known
to have reocived the sanction of the judgment
of the Governor of Georgia, er Governor Jen
kins, General Tootatw, Judge James Jackson,
ox Governor Brown, Colonels James Gardner
and John Be .'even, and other distinguiehed
Georgians. The representative of the Advsr-
User, then at Atlanta, is prepared to make proof
that it was endorsed and advocated by several
distinguished members of both branches of the
Legislature. These lost made no public ex
pression of their opinions, for the reason that
the ootnpromt* o was never presented to the
Legislature for discussion. The compromise
SUelf was, to a oertain extent, within tne con
trol of a Southern gentleman and soldier of ir
reproachable record and character, an accred
ited agent of the State of Georgia in the settle
ment of her financial affairs. These foots are
well established and wero as well known months
ago as now.
The parties mentioned weVe those who advo-
oated the bond compromise. More, they were
the only parties who did so.
We submit that the language of the Chron
icle and Bontlnel as qnoled above, witnont tor
turing a line or syllable, points directly and un
mistakably at the parties named.
Is the Chronicle sud Bentinel prepared to
make its words good? Are the gentlemen wo
have named or the conductors of the journsls
onumersted, "the croakers and the greasers
who wore paid to sdvocato the bend compro
mise ?” If to, when, where, bow and by whom
wero they paid?
If they wero not the parties aimed at by the
Chronicle and Sentinel, still its charges stand
that there were “oroakers and greasers paid,
The people of Georgia have a deep Interest
In knowing who have been paid to attempt to
pot what the Cbroniole and Sentinel conceives
to be a groat wrong upon them, and the con
doctor of a press who has this knowledge in
possession la in duty bound to make it public,
on demand. Wo Tiitorsto the demand for the
proof. IToretoforo (ho charge has been put in
the shape of inoendo or iiiHinuatioD, but the
Chronicle and Kentinel, with Us characteristic
fearleasnes* and candor, pats it In words
plain "that he who rc tv* may road.”
Were one, two, any or nil of tho parties named
or referred 1 to by us, of the paid oroakers and
greasers? If so, make public tbo proof to sup
port the aasertion.
There's a strong thongb homely expression in
vogue among turf men who meau hnsineas. We
give it to the Ghrouiclo and Sentinel: "Put up,
or ahnt up.”
u For Teo.",
A happy bird uog out to me.
Sang from her neat in the hawthorn tree;
This the eoog the wart'ed to »• •
*• The grow purple, red, and blue ;
They amL~ /rom mocoue and ftard«-n n*d* ,
They lift dew-wet tbeir radiant heads.
And one It growing there for you—
One rare tweet fl rwer wtil bloom for you ”
Where cluster* of Uliee hang
The little Urd etill eong,
Ti'l the tigering L'.nt bella rang:
•• lhe fl jw«*r* grew scarlet, golden, and white;
With e*ery breeze they hghtiy dance.
While from tbetr leaves tbs dew-d-opi glance;
And one shall bloom in the golden light —
Shall bloom for you in the light.’*
The echo came back. " For you
Twos the gay wild bird, 1 knew.
Pul] singing, •• For you for you.
The fl JW5T* are opening with color* gay ;
Down in the garden anch rioetem grew.
Nodding merrily—oh. you’ll know.
Before the cioae of the golden day;
But 1 moat away, away, away.”
Then a ripple of aong ran over •
The field* of daiaie« and clover.
And away the wild bird flew,
Loet. lost to my view,
la the depths of ether blue.
Another eoog I beard.
Sweeter than wild-wood biri.
A voioe my whole soul stirred,
That tenderly aaid. " For you.
The whole of uy love is for joa."
THE VUE WEED.
EXTRACTS FROM
PREMIUM LIST
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR!
COMMENCING-
1 October 271b, 1873!
-AT-
METROPSLITtN JfMTK.WAl.INM
IU Transition t'haac-tilil and New Jour
anlleta—Tlio *ew»|»n|>erw of alio Present
and Tlielr l ( ro*|irr>N for itoe> Fnlnro.
Oorrerpondence of the Boston Globe ]
Nxw York, Jnly 3.
Jonrnalisra In New York W, jnst now, in
transition phase, etui it is a very interesting
question what its future is likely to be. The
death of Raymond, Bennett, Greeley, and
Brooks, ban left a great gap in the editorial
ranks, end it in vet ■«• bo h $n whether those
who have eneoeeded to their places ft re capable
of filling them. Almost nil of the older gener
ation of metropolitan janrnaliste, who were tbo
oontemporariea of tho four famous men jaat
named, have retired from active newnpaper
work. Saoh in the chso with Thurlow Weed,
and the Nestor of the Evening Poet. Charles
A. Dana still sits in the snnotnm of the Ban.
Hifl long time coadjutor, George Ripley, Is
industrious aud sente a bock reviewer m eve
and works obeck by jowl with Ooogden, whose
ornshlng blows and rtob humor are still a fea
tore of the Tribune brevier oolnmna. Lastly,
Chamberlain and HnU>« rt Hre as fertile and vig-
orona as ever, In tho World’* editorial pages
Parke Godwin, Curtis, Marble, and for tbAt
matter, Halbert, also, belong to a somewhat
later generation, but they are akin to those first
named, and mnst soon, in the inevitable coarse
of events, lie anooeeded by a yonnger genera
tion of writers and editors.
What this school of new journalists will be
like may be judged from a brief study of the
five or six youug men who st present manage
several of our loading metropolitan journals.
These are Whitetaw field, L >nia Jennings, J
B. Stillnon, Beunett, M-<j >r Bundy, Joe How
ard, while with them should also be included
the representative editorial writers on each pa
per, as John H«y, HiuwArJ, Bohuyler, Ford,
Wheeler, eta Glassing all those together in
lamp. It mast be apparent that they differ much
from the old sohool of newspaper men. On the
one band they are more cultured, brilliant
and polished; they write in a more finished
style, and can point A moral or Adorn a tale with
great skill. They, however, lack earnestness
and positive oonvictions. They don't represent
anything in particular, while their leading srti
olea are too often mere rhetorical scribbling, to
OAU'-.e amusement or fll,' sp«p.«.
The Tribune shows well with its correspond
enoe and its ltc'nre supplements, but it is nar
row, csrp'ng, and hitter in its tone. The Times
R rinta Jennings terse, savage, tut effect
isderi alongside of a lot of weak stuff, and this
makes the one servo as an antidote to the other.
With the remaining papers it is not luuoh bet
ter, and one often longs for Mr. Greeley’s
ragged but sensible 8 axon, or Raymond's cour
teous yet energetio English. The Herald has
made good use, of Ufe, of the services of John
Russell Young, L luiuod Yates, Kate Field, and
Us other outside contributors—Young’s Spanish
letters and sooompanyiDg leading articles being
especially brilliant. It is a new thing for the
Herald to praise its correspondents as it is now
doing, and if It would only keep up all its con
tents to the high standard set by the above
named writers, it wonld soon become tbo great
cet paper in the country. •
This is an off year in politics, and hrn:e the
papers find it hard to supply interesting read
ing matter. With several of them the adver
Using receipts are smaller than they like, sad
so they ate cutting down expeuses. This has
been notably the case with the World, which has
loet several of its best men in ooosequenoe. Mr.
Marble Is giving s great deal of lime to the
paper bimsjlf, and writes for it far more than
has been his practice. He is an admirable pars-
grapher, but when he treats subjects at length
he is apt to be diffuse and wordy, and fo over
burden his article with quotations. J. B Still-
eon is his managing editor, and so far has done
vory well in that difficult and troublesome office.
The Graphic is beyond doubt a financial suc
cess, and it sell; well, the daily edition being
some 15,000. The pictures vary in quality, and
one day they will be very good and the next
perfectly execrable. The greatest trouble seem
to be to get good artists. An effort was made
to secure Host, but 1 do not think his terms
would be satisfactory. It is indispensable for
the snsMOM of suoa a journal to have artists who
oan make rapid and faking • k xebes. The
Graphic atatuea have been very good, os a rale,
and »c have the portraits of the men of the time.
The editorial writing is by \S. T. C.ark. who
nsed to qd the bright paragraphs on tha Golden
Age, and it is such as might be expected of
him. Several others of the staff are clever with
the pen, and Mr. Croly is oertainly a oompetent
editor-in-chief; yet the writing on the Graphic
Is not as good os it ought to be. Orpheus C.
Kerr U the ooljfeuuide contributor of much ac
count, and there hua been rather a surfeit of
EU Perkins’ creeds. The experiment of mak
ing a daily illustrated paper ia, however, a sac
ossa, and I doubt not that others will venture
into the aame field, and do better even, than
the Graphic has done There is certainly plenty
of room for improving oar afternoon papers,
none of which axe anywhere near being perfect
TiaT the British soldier is well fed U abun
dantly evident from the diefry, which gtves B)X
pounds eight ounces of solids and liquids daily
ns the regulation allowance for each man.
Tom WnxxLia, a negro, attempted to outrage
a little daughter of Mr. Hugh Myers at Dublin, r
Mississippi, • few days sgo, and Mr. Myera, | pees. Considering the ordeal of scrotoulng,
being Informed of the foot, oecgbt him and gave I biting and singeing the boy passed through, he
h«— a asvere whipping The next day, while I is doing remarkably well, and will be all right
How ft mike* ft topped Chewing To*
bacco*
From the Danbury News j
Bmikes made up his mind to stop chewing.
He never waa muoh of a cbewer, anyhow, be
said. He hadn't used tobacco but a few years,
and rarely oocsumed more than an ounoe paper
in a day. But Le feared tbo habit might
hold of bfm and beoome fixed, and if there was
anything that he abhored it was to see a man be-
com** a slave to a bad habit. Ho had need the
weed some, to be sure, but there had never
been a time during tha last ten years when he
could not stop at any moment. Bat so long as
he did not beoomo habituated to its n«e be did
not care to stop. He oonld break off at any
minute, acd It was n great satisfaction to feel
Thompson, be thought, was an abject
•Java to his pipe. He pitied Thompson, for be
had fteen Thompson try to stop smoking sev
eral times, and failed igoominionsly every time
he undertook it. But Bmikes wanted to show
his wife bow easy he oonld quit. So one morn
ing be remarked carelessly to Samantha that be
gaeased he wonld stop nsing tobacco. Saman
tha said she was glad of it, and add id, impetu
ously, wbat bhe had sever said before, that it
was a vile habit. Bmikes appeared a little ner.
vona and confused when Samtn’ha said this,
and mumbled out something about being glad
he had never got Into it himself. In bis agita
tion be pulled out his tobaooo box and was
about to take a chew, when be reoollected him.
aslf, and plunged out of tha front door, forget
ting bis nmbrella. About half way to the office
he met Jones, with whom be was having
noma business transactions. While they were
talking the thing over Bmikes got a little enthu
siastic, and be had almost reached the office be
fore he noticed that be was rolling an uncom
monly plump qnid around his mouth like a
sweet morsel. How it got there Bmikes did
not know. Ha panted over that little thing alt | p or be,t acre of clover hay $ BO
Ihe rest of the forenoon, and at last he took it I For neat acre iuoerae hay
oat of his month and threv it avay, satisfied For beet acre of native grace
that he mnst have taken it while talking with For beet acre pea vine bay BO
Jones. Twice that afternoon Bmikes took ont r ° r best acre ° f com forage
bis tobacco box and looked at if. Onoe he took ISJSHUS* of Southern cane, on.ere BO
~ir m. n A amA ii A/ « fv# *»,* t.Kosen For best and largost display garden vsgtalnfle. 25
off the of the tobMco. It For larReat yield upland cotton, one acre 200
smelt so good that Hmikas felt impelled to re- I For beut crop Jot upland short staple cotton.
mark to himself that it was the easiest thing in O0 t less than five baiea BOO
the world to atop chewing. Qa eongratnlated For beet one bale upland short staple cotton.. 100
himself again And again that day that he did not I (and SB cents per ponnd for the bale)
beoome entangled in the meshes of the filthy For best bale upland Jong staple ootton 100
vloe, and he alloded to the matter three or fonr „(*¥?*? °™ t ? P»f pound paid for the bale)
time. Umgy^g .t th.^tthb. tfll W I0 °
tha marvelled Rreally at the firmness of Smikea. b y the pupils or in* School o£ollege..7.... 100
bhe had already hoard, she said, that it was a I for tfco bsst aidosilk drois,dODO hya-Iady of
hard thing to leave off. But Bmikes had told I Georgia not a dress- maker.-.................
her, and kept telling her, thAt it waa "jnst as j For best mode home-spun dress, done,by a
easy,” and her reveraoce for the virile strength | lady of Georgia cot a drsss wiW... :
CENTBAL CITY PARK
MACON, GA.
mare, lie w«e. —■■y ” eot of infant clothes, by.I.dyof Get _
had got him up in a corner of the back yard and I y or handsomest H et of Momhoir-caae. glove
had rolled upon him a roountrons qnid of I hox and pin-cushion, made by a lady of
‘•fine ent” as large around as a eart wheel, Georgia BO
and that they were trying to feroe it into bia For beet half dozen pairs oks»tton.soek«, Jinit
month. Smikcs struggled vigorously, and by»lady over fifty years of age, (iowrola).. 25
when Samantha shook him and asked him ^°. r boathalr dozen pairs of oottonlsocksknit
what was th. matter b,.only reply ~
(that) anybody conld stop chewing if they only j, lndicrl(ti embracing needlework, embroid-
ni&dd np their miud to It. Xhu next day I cry, knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc.,
Smlkes-wa* a little nervons. lie fold everybody by one lady 100
who eame in what a simple thing it waB to stop For the best combination horse. 101
ohewino. The third day he harped abont it all For the beat saddle horse XOO
dsv long. He told oho man abont three differ- For the best stylei hame-a horse....... 100
ent times, and when that mnoh-informea indi. For the finest and beet matoheddonbla team. 100
vidnal ventured the opinion that ho wonld be his aide.. .T. 250
chewing again in less than a week, Bmikes in- For tho 86'J
dignantly ejaculated, "Mr. Jenkins, when 11 Fort holiest six-male team 250
make np my mind to a thing that ia the last of I For the beet single mule 100
it." Tne fourth day Sruikes beard that chamo- For the best milch cow. 100
milebloaBoma wer« sometimes nsed ns a snbsti-1 For the beet bull 100
tnte for tobaooo. and jnst ont of enrioity he lr0
devoured a couple of ounce, of them He said Jg ,° t ^d teSrtVtate ofdom^
to the drnggist when he bought them that it j tic fowls.. 100
was raay ennugh to stop the use of tobacoo. On p or t he best bushel of iimT.TilllllZlllllV.l 25
the fifth day Bmikes got sick. His nerves csve I Fap the ha*t hmthel nf das* 25
oar. no snx^poa butneihingatBamanthasttbe I For the heat b&ehel of wheat 25
breakfast table, npsethis inkstand, burnt his fin- For the boat bushel of sweet potatoes 25
gers poking some cinders ont of tho grate, and £°r «>» »,[ potatoes “
ly benofloisl to some tempersmsnts. Smikcs F or tne iirgest 'y'iiid of corn on one acre.... 100
had a temperr.meutof that kind. The sixth day For the largest yield of wheat on one acre.... 63
Smikcs.'elt like a murderer. He seemed to For the largest yield of osts on one acre.... 60
himself to have become transformed into a Mo- For the largest yield of rye on one sere 60
doo. His month waa dry and parched. A I For the beat result on one acre, j". any oereal
stont, healthy looking o'd gentleman eame into „crop.... v- 200
Smikea' office that day. He was a friend of F "'X5»" RrotlDds - >» 100
Sraikes, and as he drew forth his ai.ver tobaooo For f ha r J 0 g diapla^Sado' by* My"grooe^y 1
bcxsn i daintly shook ont a small portion of the merohant. 100
pnngent weed, Smikea felt bis month water. For the largest and bast display of green-
He remarked to Ur. Johnson that he had not honae plant*, by one person or firm 100
chewed any for six days, and that he had re- j For the boat braes band, not leas than ten per-
frained so long jnst to satisfy himself that any- fonnera....... 260
body oonld chew or leave it alone. He was C«01«50 extra per day to their nutate.).
folly satisfied that it oonld be done bot he For the best Georgia m^de’vnigon*(two*borae) S
rather thought that hia was one of those tem- For the be#t Qe0TKiA mwle ^ $5
perament8 that are really acted upon in a ben- I Fo j. best stallion four years old or more • 40
efloial way by the temperate use of tobaooo. For best preserved horse over 20 years old...* 25
Mr. Johnson said be thought so, too, and as he I For best Alderney bull 60
handed Bmikes his box, remarking that be had For best Devon ball.. 50
chewed regularly for thirty years, and didn’t bestQOBqticn of table app ea grown in
know « it tad dsmsgsd him “/• A « fm>k« Fo^st^&on of'ubie^relM ^oto fa
rolled a large qnid baok into bis left cheek, he Middle Georgia .. BO
said he thought there was a great difference in 1
men. He was satisfied that he conld stop chew
ing at any time, but there were some tempera,
moots to which, a gentle naroolio or opiate was
really a blessing. | REGATTA:
A Western Delnge—Tlie Banting of* Bace one mile down stream on Ocmnlgee River,
Water Sponf. under the rules of the Regatta Aaaodatlon of
From tho Sparta (VVia.) Republican, Jnly i ] I Fo?*the 'fastest fonr-oared ahell boat.
On Saturday evening last the village of Octa- open to the world $160
rio, twenty-two miles sonthea-t of Snarls, was I For the fastest donble-scnll shell boat, race
visited by’one of the most disastrous floods ever •P®° to the world.. 60
known in Wisconsin. At 9 p. at. the rain com- lh ® **»■ —<* ‘ htn bol *i „
menced falling with every appearance of * p or ^ Lfaat fS^iiid’^'tatf.Wo^i
heavy shower. The rain fell steadily until mid-1 to the world TT-.T.”..*?.. 90
night, when all at onoe the ‘ 'windows of heaven j (gy canoe i* meant a boat hewn from a log,
were opened, ft and sent forth an almoet solid j without wash-boards or other additions.)
body of water. In thirty mfautei the streets The usual entry fee of ten per cent, will he
ware rivers, and the Tillage a vast lake. The | charged for the Regatta premiums,
lower part of the town waa submerged to the
depth of six feet, filling the lower stories of the
beddingsanddriving the occupants to the cham
bers before they conld remove the goodafrem be.
low. At 1 o’clock on Sanday morning the
water had reached Us greatest height, the rain
hed ceased to fall and gradually the waters Bub- I y or the best drilled volunteer military comps-
sided, until at snndown of thAt day the water | ny of not loss than forty members, rank and
had reoeded from the streets, and the Kicks- I file, open to the world *500
poo river had retired within its proper banks. I Ten per oent entry fee on the above premium,
Ten bridges across that stream, in the town of | and at leu
Whitestown, were carried away, and many
others in the adjoining towns of Stark and Clin
ton. Both the milldams in the village of On-.
tario are gone. When the waters subsided, I RACES,
drowned hog% cattle ar d *heep were found iu | rrasx oxe—*300.
all directions, and the crops on the low lands For Trotting Horses—Georgia raised; mile heat*,
of the Xicknpoo v»lley are completely destroyed. J beet two fa three.
Fences in that valley and Brash creek Talley 11st home to reoeiTe $200
near by are all swept away. 2J hoiee to reoeive 75
The d*mage to that locality is immense, many j 3i horse to receive
lasing xUthor crops, tbeir most valuable bonse- pmaxiwo—$150.
hold goods, and also their stock. Fortunately I For Trotting Horace that have never beaten 2:40;
no Uvcs are koown to have been last. The snd-1 mile beau, beet two in three.
den fiili of water is supposed to have been the 1st horse to receive $300
result of the bursting of a water spont. The I 3d horse to reowre..... 100
desolation prodnoed ia said to beggar descrip-1 SJ horae to receive
ti on . | ruaaz THBZX— $550.
For Trotting Horn a—open to tha world; mile
beau, beat three fa five.
1st bone to receive $500
.. 100
FR_ FR_ F=5-
CHOLERA.
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
DIABRH(EA,
and ai.l
BOWEL COMPLAIH T8,
Cured and Prevented by
Radway’s Ready Relief!
F ’ GHOLEBA prevails as an epidemic, the Pre
ventive zneaenree are the m^t wise to adopt.
The Lives, Bowels and Stomach should be kept
regular Bad way’s Pills, in small doses, will secure
this requisite. Bad way’s Beady Belief dilated In
water, Qoce tear poo nfal to & tumbler of water),
taken as a drink, three or four times during the
day will disinfect the malaria inhaled ia the sys
tem. and neutralize all acid cr ncbealthy elements
caused by the combination of the malaria of the
atmosphere with the gases of stomach, (which are
of tea in theee epidemics acid), imparting warmth,
energy and health, throughout the system, and
preventing the separation of the watery from other
properties in the blood.
If seized with CH0LE34, the Beady Belief
should be given as strong and often os possible.
This will secure rest and bold the properties of the
blood together, zquujzivo iu circulation, prevent
ing congestion, and prevent t^e diminishing or
lessening of tbe pulse, and stopping vomiting and
purging. The body should be rubbed w.ih Beady
Belief from bead to foot, and along the spins.
This will impart new ene»gy and vitality to the
nervoas system, atop cramps, spasms, and induce
free perspiration. Aa toon as the stomach is
quieted, six to eight of Bodway’a Pills (no danger
of diarrboe » need ce feared) eboald be given. The
Liver, Stomach and Bowels will at ooce be restoted
to theii natural duties, and the neatrolisad ele
ments of dipease he expelled from the system.
This treatment has rescued thousands from death.
Looseness, Diarrlcev Cholera Morbus. Oraape,
Spasms, etc, and all painful dischargee from the
bowels are stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes by
takieg Bodway’a Bead/ Belief. No congestion or
irfiammotion, no weakness or lassitude, wul follow
the use of the B. B. Belief.
YELLOW FEVER.
This disease la not only cured by Dr. Bodway’a
Belief and Pills, but prevented. If exposed to it,
putonetsaspoonfulof Belief ia a tumbler of water.
Drink this before going oat in tbe morning, and
several times during the day. Take one of i. ad way’s
Pills one hour before dinner and oc e on going to bed.
If seized with Fever, take four to six of the Pills
every six hours, until copious discharges from the
bowels take place; also drink the Belief, diluted
with water, and bathe the entire surface of the
body with Belief. Boon a powerful perspiration
will tike place, and you will feel a pleasant beat
throughout the system. Keep on taking Belief
repeatedly every four hours: also the Pills. A rare
will be sure to follow. The Belief is strengthening,
stimulating, soothing aud quieting* It ia sure to
break up the fever and to neutralize the poison.
Let this treatment be followed and thousands
will be saved. The same treatment in FEVEB
AND AGUE. TYPHOID FEVEB, SHIP FEVEB,
BILJOtH IJEVBB, will effect a rare in twenty-four
hours. When tbe patient feels the Belief irritating
or heating the skin, a cure is positive. In all coses
where poia is felt, the h elief should be used. 1
Beady Belief 50 oents per bottle, and Pills 25
oents a box. Sold by Druggists.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PUBF. RICH BLOOD —IN-
CRE&8E OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—
CLEAR SKIN AND BEADI IE0L
COMPLEXION SECUR
ED TO ALL!
DR. RADWAY’S
SABSAPARILLIAN
Hts made the most astonishing ctirss. Bo quick,
so npil are tbe changes the body undergoes, under
the iefinonoe of this truly wonderful medicine, that
EVERY D*Y AN INCKEA8E IN FLESH AND
WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT.
■tl
F. FABEL
xAitoricTrmn or
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LAED OIL.
Office, Ne. 14 West Main Street, between First and
Second.
Factory, Noe. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 8rMaiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
apr25 6m
DH. WO ODBRIDGE'S
FAIN LINIMENT.
R EMOVES in from five to twenty minutes the
most violent pain-i of NEtfBALGIA and
GHRONIO BHEUMaTISM, curing very severe
forms of these diueoae* in from one to &re day? ;
also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which
sometimes accompanies the last. It also cares
SJPBklNS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hours;
GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES,
including those which follow Intermittent Fevers
and Tooth Aches, in from one to five minutes; also
Colic, ling-worm, and Meningitis. The second
cose was cored in Brunswick, relieving in the last
in a few irinntes, the pain in the beau and neck,
and the rigidity of the muscles of the neck.
8ee circulars, containing certificates of its virtues
from those who have used it, at the Drugstores of
B. B. HALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan
nah. who have it for sale. Address orders to
DR. D. Q. WOODBIUDGE,
mcb5 aw.twtf Brunswick. Go.
$300,000!
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY
ItfallMd fey state Authority and Draw
fa JPnblle In St. Loot*.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
50,000 NUMBERS.
CLASS Q, TO BE DRAWN JULY 32. 1873.
5*8SO PRIZES. AMOUNTING 10 9300,000.
500 prises of... v .~...$ 100
9 prises 1000
9 prises 500
9 prises of. 300
9 prises of........... 25C
36 prises
36 prises of.L
180 prises »!«*«. IOC
5,000 prises of
Tiokets810. Half Tickets 85. Quarters 12.50.
KT Onr lotteries arc chartered by the State, ore
always drawn at the time named, and all drawing*
are under the supervision of sworn commissioners.
tor The official drawing will he publithed in the
St. Louis paperc. and a copy of drawing sent to pur
chasers of tickets. •
gar We will draw a similar scheme the last day ot
•very month daring the year 1873.
gfir Remit at our risk by Postoffice Money Orders
Registered Letter Draft or Express. Bend for a cu
eular. Address, MURRAY. MILLER A CO.,
Po«tofflee Box 2446. Rt. Lonti. M#.
Dm. J. A Taylor,
Of Atlanta, G»-
Dr. R. A. Hooxx.
Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
MINERAL KILL.
SALINE, SULPHUR, ALUM,
—AKD—
Chalybeate Springs!
T HIS favorite Summer Resort, situated near
Bean'a fetation. East Tennessee, and nine
miles from Morristown. East Tennetwee and1 Vit^
ginia Railroad, haa just been SPLENDIDLY fitted
up for the Sommer of 1873.
OUR SULPHURS,
(Bed, White and Black), Alum and Chalybeate
Waters, need no comment, os their effects are gen
erally known; but vre would c*U your particular
attention to the wonder of the age, aa a mineral
water—
OUR SALINE SPRING,
better known aa Black Water, which ie megteal in
its specific effects fa cases of RHEUMATISM.
SCROFULA. DYSPEPblA. all Dieeaaee of the
Blood and f-kin, aud especially adapted to the Du-
eaeee of Females.
Hot and Gold Sulphur Baths!
the cool and bracing mountain air, together with
the MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SCENERY, tend
to make title one of the moat pleasant tummerre-
aort* in the bouth. _ _ . .
W These Springe are accessible by daily heck
lines. Parties deeiring to visit ua will atop at Tur
ley House, Morristown, and C'll for William A.
Dickinson, proprietor Hack Line to Mineral Hill.
Ad Ires-
DBS. TAYLOR * HOOKE, Proprietors,
Bean's Station, East Tennessee.
BOARD—Forty Dollars per month. Special ar-
rangemeuts for famines. may IS 2m
ROGERS Sc BONN,
WHOLESALE GEOCEESI
METROPOLITAN
THE GKE1T BLOOD FBBIFIER
Every drop of the 8AB9AFABILLIAN RESOL
VENT communic*tes through the blood, sweat,
urine, and other fluids and juicra of tbe system,
the vigor of life, for it repairs tho wastes of'the
body with new and sound material. Scrofula,
Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular Diseases, Ulcers
in the Throat and Mouth, Tumors. Nodes in the
Glands and other porta of tho ayetem, Sore Ej<b,
Htrcmorous D’*echargefl from the Fare, aod tbo
worst form ot Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Solid Head, Bing Worm, Balt Bheum. Ery
sipelas, Acne. Block Spots, Worms in tbe Flesh
Tumors. Cancers in the Womb, and all Weakening
and Paioful Discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of
Sperm, and all wastes of the life prirciple, are
within tho curative range of this wouder of Mod
ern Chemistry, and a few days* use will prove to
any person using it for either of these forma of
disease its potent power to care them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
waste and dt composition that ia continually pro
gressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and
repairs tbe same with now material made from
healthy blood—and this the SARSAPARHiLIAN
will and does secure—a cure is cert*in; for when
once this remedy commences its work of purifi^
tion. U)d anuocoda . in tlllllllllellWg ZOO 1089 Of
wutea, ita repair, will bo rapid, and every day the
patient will feel himnelf growing better and strong
er. the food digerting bettor, appetite improving,
and 3»«k and weight increasing. Not only does
tho HABSAPaBILLIAN RESOLVENT excel aU
known remedial agent, in the core of Chronic,
Scrofulous, Couatitutional and Skin Diseaeee, but
it is the only positive core for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints!
Urinary and Womb Diseases. Gravel, Diabetes.
Dropsy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of
Urine, Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria, and in all
coses where there ore brick daet deposits, or the
water is thick, c oudy. mixed with substances like
the white of an egg, or threads like white Bilk, or
there is r morbid,dark,bilious appearance and white
bone dnst deposit, and when there is a pricking
sensation, horning sensation, when passing water,
and pain in the small of the hack and along the loins.
WOEMS!
The only cafe and anro remedy for TAPE, FIN,
and WORMS of all kinds.
PRICE tl 00 PER BOTTLE
An Important Letter!
MILITARY COMPANY.
lecat fi?e enines required.
An Adventure Willi a Wildcat.
An unnsual aud very exciting contest took 12d horse to receive ..
ace at the ranche of Mr. Ramon Felix, on the I 3d horse to receive .
Morrow Creek, about fourteen miles from this
plaoe, one morning last week. It seems that
Mr. Felix in the morning went ont to feed his
*:ock, and soon titer was atartled by the cries ,
h»s wife and family. Running to ;he honae,
he found that a Urge wildcat had seized hia I
50
rrasE roua—*350.
For Running Horses—open to the world; two-mile
heats best two in three.
let horse to receive...- £250
2d hone to reoeiTe 100
rca« nvE—£300.
re struggle, he succeeded in rescuing it, the 11st horse to receive....
youngest child, an infant, by the back of the I For Running Homss—open to the world; two-mils
neck, and was making off with it. After a ae- I heats, best two in three.
- - • 1 TO _*...$30
TUBS* SIX—*500.
For Banning Horace—open to the world; three-
mile heats, beet two in three.
1st horse to reoeive ......f5O0
The above Fremioms will be contested for under
the rules of the Turf. The usual entry fee of 10
per cent, on the amount of the purse will be
charged.
cat making its escape. Sometime after the ex-
citetuen: had subsided, aa Indian boy abont
gbteea years old went out to bring m some
horses that had been staked out over night some
distance from the house. He had been gone
but a few minutes when the family was again
aroused by the cries of the boy, who came rush-
ing toward the bouse yelling like a madman,
with the identical cat that had caused the first
disturbance firmly seated upon his baok, with
teeth imbedded in the back of hia neck.
Another desperate battle ensued, which resulted
favor of the cal, which suooesefQlly defeated
the whole Felix family, killed their two dogs,
and retreated in good order to the house of Mr.
M Howe, under which he ensconced him
self, defying all efforts to dislodge him until
night, when he eeeeped unscathed. The wounds
reocived by the Indian boy were quite severe
and the people, feanng that the cat was mad,
thought best to eoanfy the wounds, which they
did by heating a crowbar, the only implement
about the premises that would answer the pur.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS
1. To the county which (through tie Society
or CiubO shall furnish the largest and
finest display, in ment and variety, of
oicc*, products and results of home In
dustrie**, all raided, produced or manufao-
tured in the ocunty ....................91000
2. Second beet do.... 500
8. Third beet do 300
i. Fourth beet do 200
Entries to be made at the August Convention in
Athens.
Articles contributed to the County Exhibitions
can also compete for epeeific premiums In the Pre
mium List; for instance, a former may contribute
to the Exhibition of hie oounty a bushel of Breed
From a prominent gentleman and resident of Cin
cinnati, O., for the past forty years well known to
tbe book publishers throughout the United States
New Youk, October 11, lb70.
Da. Radwit: Dear Sir—I am induced by a sense
of duty to the suffering to make a brief statement
of the working of your medicine ou myself. For
several years I had been affected with some trouble
in the bladder and urinary organs, which some
twelve months ago cnlmin&ted in a most terribly
afflicting disease, which the physicians all said was
a spasmodic stricture in the uretha, as also inflam
mation of tho kidneys and bladder, and gave it as
their opinion that my age—73 years—wooid pre
vent my over getting radically cared. I had tried
a number of pbyaicians, and had taken a large
quanity of medicine, both alop&thic and bomeoe-
pethic, but had got no relief. 1 had read of aston-
iabing cures having been made by your remedies;
and some four months ago read a notice in the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post of a cure bav*
ing been effected on a person who had long been
suffering as I had been. I W6nt right off and got
some of each—your Sarsaparillian Resolvent,
Ready Belief, and Regulating Fills—and com
menced taking them. In three days l was greatly
relieved, and now feel as well aa ever.
O. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, O,
Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth
Cured by Railway's
Resolvent!
Bzvzult, Miss., Jaly 16,1857.
Db. Ralwat :—I have had Ovarian Tumor in the
ovaries and bowels- All the Doctors said "there
was no help for it n I tried everything that was
recommended, but nothing helped me. I saw
your Resolvent, and thought I would try it; but
bad no faith in it. because I had suffered for twelve
years. I took six bottles of the Resolvent, and
one box of Radway’s Fills, and two bottles of your
Ready Relief; and there is pot a sign of tumor to
be seen or felt, and I feel better, smarter, and hap
pier than I have for twelve years. Tbe wor«t tumor
was iu tbe left side of the bowels, over the groin
I write this to you for the benefit of others. You
publish it if you choose.
HANNAH F. KNAPP*
WAGES.
F OR all who aia, willing to work. Any parson,
old oryonngj-nf eitliar sex, can make from
$10 to $51 a week, at home day or evening. Want
ed by all. Suitable to either city or oonntry, and
any season of the year. This is a rare opportunity
for those who are out of work, and out of money,
to make an independent living. No capital being
required. Our pamnhlot, “HOW TO MAKE A
LIVING,” giving fall instruction*, sent on reoeipl
of 10 oents. Addrees A. BURTON A CO., Jtlor-
rieania. WeBtchcater county. N. Y.
T BE BECKWITH $20 PORTABLE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE,on 50 days’trial; many
advantages overall. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
$20 refundod. Sent complete, with full directions.
Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 852 Broadway, N. Y.
T HE NEW ELASTIC Titos!. An important In
vention. It retains the Bnptarefet all times,
and under the hardest exerciseaor severest strain.
It ia worn with comfort, end if keph-on night and
day, effects a permanent cure fa*,* ew-weeke. Sold
cheap, and sent by mail when requested. Circulars
free, when ordered by letter sent do the Elastio
Truss Co., No. 633 Broadway, N. Y. city. Nobody
uses Metal Spring Trusses; too painfnt; they
slip off too frequently^may 22eodAeowiy
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER.
ized record of oar Xfateria* Medioa, classes
this water with the most renowned Alkaline or
Carbonated Springs of Europe. It far excels any
other known in its self-preservin « properties. It
does not deteriorate by bottling and keeping. It
has never been claimed for any other mineral wa
ter the power to dissolve the urates, or to called
chalk formations in the body or on the limbs and
joints. This tbe Gettysburg K atalysine Water has
done in hundreds of instances, ciout, Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Gravel, IMabetes, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases generally have all yield
ed to ita influence. It has restored Muscular pow
er to the paralytio, cared Abdominal Dropsy, aud
given healthy action to the Torpid Liver. It haa
cured Ohronio Diarrheas, Biles, Constipation, Asth
ma, Catarrh, DisAses of the Skin, General
Debility and nervous prostration from mental
and Fhyeical Excesses. All 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
immediately. Famphlets containing a history of
the Spring, reports from eminent physicians and
medical writers, marvelous and well-attested cares,
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, Fo.
Gettysburg Spring Co.
For sale by J. H. ZEILIN & OO
aprl6ood3m And Druggists generally.
IRON AND BRASS WORKS.
Canal Street, from 6ib to 7tb,
HIOHMOND, VA.
WM. E. TAMER & CO.,
Engmeers, Machinists and Fomiflers.
ENGINES OF ALL KINDS.
Bend for Circular.
a. B. BROWN,
AGENT.
-AbMlulely tne Beat Protection
Against Fire.”
Oyer 1200 Actual fires jm oat lift it!
MORE THAN
$10,000,000 OO
Worth of property saved from the flames
THE
.OFFER FOB SALE-
20,000 pounds Bacon Sides and Shoulders.
1,000 barrels Choice Family Flour.
300 barrels Refined Sugars.
ALL ARTICLES IN GROCERS' UNEAT LOWEST MARKET RATES.
jane!5tf
LAWTON & BATES,
WECOLBSALB
-DEALERS IN-
Cora, Oats, Hay, Bacon, lari, Hoar, Sapr, Siffaa, Masses'
BAGGING, TIES, ETC.,
FOURTH STREET.
]an30tf
MACON, GA.
JOHNSON & SMITH
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS!
FOURTH AND POPLAR STREETS. MACON.
Jnne5tf «
GEORGE W. HEAD,
-EXCLUSIVE-
B
ABCOC
E
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER
AKTIJ OI&AH MAuNrUFAOTTTIlEn,
No 4 Blake’s Block. Poplar Street. Maoon; Ga-
Tire extinguisher
F. W. FARWELL, Sec’y,
407 Broadway, Hew York,
Ia d&ilyaee by the Fire Department, of the prin
cipal oltiee of the Union.
Th. flemuKwi hu, adopted it. The leading
railways use it.
Send for **Xts Record.”
B. H. WBIGLEY & CO., Agent*.
feblStf
N. S. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER,
No, S Pike's Opera Honae Building,
OINOINNTATI, OHIO,
Orders for Pork, Bacon, Hama and Lard
promp'i-.- attended to.
Refers to Seymour, Tineley 3c Co mayll 3m
nirtRPiLLO
DR. KABWAT’
Perleet Purgative and Reg
ulating Pills.
Myan iu plowing. Woealar atole along andar I again fa a few week*.—.San Louis Obrjo (CoL) { Dorn, be oan than antir it, indirtdnaUy, for pro- Information worth thonaanda'wiU be sent yon.
tta faaie* and ahot him dead. 1 Tribune. JmhaalM. jnnalgaod td aaaylS aodAwly
Perfectly taeteleee. elegantly coated with eweet
gum. porgo, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Bodway’a Fl Is. for the cure of aU dis
orders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys,
Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipa
tion, Oostiveneet, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biioue-
neee. Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and
all Derangement* of tbe Internal Yiooera. War
ranted to effect a positive cure. Purely vegetable,
containing no mercury. minerals or deleteronsdrugs.
•iff* Observe the fob airing symptoms resulting
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Pile*, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or weight in
tbe Stomach, Soar Eractauons, Sinking or Flutter
ing at the Heart, Choking or suffering Sensations
wnen in a Lying Poet are. Dimness of Virion. Dots
or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
tbs Skin and Eyes. Fain in the Side, Chest, Limbs,
and sudden Flashes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh.
A few dosee of Had way’s Fills will free the sys
tem from all tbe above named disorders. Price 25
cents per box. Sold by Druggists.
READ
A.BJ33 TRUE”
Bend one latter stomp to BADWAY A OO., Mo.
92 Warren, oorasr Church street. New York.
A BE composed of subetanoee derived from the
Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly de
signed to act gently, bat thoroughly on the fetom-
ach, Liver, Bowels and general circulation. They
act as kindly on the tender infant, tho most deli
cate female and infirm old age, as upon tbe mo
vigorous system, eradicating every morbific agen
invigorating the debilitated organs, building up the
flagging nervous energies, and imparting vigor to
body and mind.
They increase the powers of digestion, and excii
the absorbents to action whoreby all imparities o
the system are carried off. The old stereotype
opinion that calomel mast be used
“TO CABBY OFF THE BILE”
Hoe given away before the light of science. The
vegetable kingdom famishes a remedy free from
all deleterious effects.
For Dyspepsia or Indlgestloa,
Headache, pain in the shoulders, dizziness, soar
eructations of the stomach, t>ad taete in the mouth,
bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, pain in the
region of the kidneys, despondency and gloom, and
forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring
of a diseased liver,
Ur. Tati's Pills Have no EpaL
They are specially recommended for Bfliooa, Be-
mittent and Intermittent Fevere, which prevail n
miasmatic district, dining the summer ana autumn.
Theee diaeaaea are invariably attended by derange
ment ol the Liver and Rowels.
FOR CHILL AND FEVEB
They ore a specific. Physicians all admit tha
quinine only effects a temporary suspension ot the
attacks of Fever and Ague, unlees its use is pre
ceded by a reliable anti-bilious medicine.
THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS
establishes beyond a doubt that
DR. HITT’S LIVER PILLS
followed by Quinine, is a poaittva core for China
and Fever, and all bilious diseases.
THB FHOPBH TIMB
To tike them la when yon have nausea, lots of sp
rite, yellow east of the akin and eyes, rush o
..rod to the head, cold extremities, ringing to the
ears, pain fa tbe back, aide and shoulder*, high
colored urine, vertigo and biliooaneas. While name
them wo chabox or nerr os occcpatiox ia naoeaaa.
PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. Sold by all drng-
giata.
G. W. MoCREADY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Wholecale Dealer fa ^
Flour, Heal, Hay, Corn, Oats,
Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
No. 105 Weet Main Street, Bet. Third and Fonrth,
IjOUIBVIXjliH, KY.
Give prompt attention to filling orders for Mer
chandise.
Agent for “Hart’s” Beater Hay Frees.
apr25 3m
A. W. GIBSON.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD OO.l
Omax Gexeoal Pabikxqtk 1 gent. -
Atlanta, Go., July 10, U73. j
On and after this date—
UQHTHING EXPRESS,
For New York, Eastern aud Virginii. Cities.
Leaves Macon, by Macon A Western Rail
road 11.09 AM
Arrives at Atlanta 5 SO p.x
Leaves Atlanta. ...6:00 p.m
Arrives Dalton ..................10:80 p.w
Arrives Chattanooga 1:10 a.m
Pullman Falaoe Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate points without change.
Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New
York the second afternoon, at 4:44 p. x., over
thirteen hours earlier than passengers by any
other route can with safety reach New York, leav
ing the same evening.
DAT WESTESH EXlEEgS.
Leaves Maoon at 11:10 p.m
Leaves Atlanta at 8:80 a.m
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:30 p.m
Close connection at Chattanooga for all points
Weet.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
For farther particulars address
B. W. WRENN,
jnlyll tf General Passenger Agent.
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.
WHOLESALE
DR. H ITS
IMPROVED HAIR DYE.
This blagsnt preparation ia warranted tta
BEST IN THIS WORLD:
It* effect to fa* tauten eon*; Imparts no ridtoolotu
beta; will remedy the bed effects of inferior
dyes; perfectly harmless; contain* no
sogaroflsad; baa no unpleasant
odor, aod imparts a natural
Frio* One Dollar a Box. Bold by all Dn
Laboratory 18 and SO Platt at., B. Z.
aagndeod^wdwly
M OULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fix
fare*, Builders’ tarnishing Hard
wire. Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire
Guard*, Terra Gotta Ware, Marble and
Slate Mantle Pieces.
WINDOW GLSH A BFEt lAI.TT.
Circular! and Price List lent free on
application by
p.p.toau,
90 Hmyne and S3 Pinckney eta.,
ocUeodly Charleston, 8. C.
White Pine lumber for Sale.
IIBOCEBS, PROVISION II IJ(®i DEALERS.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED
01 THIRD STREIJ3T.
A. C. KAUFMAN.
AND DEALER IN BOCTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, s. C.
S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special
and Personal attention of this House. Return*
made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY jf^New
York Exchange, which always rolaa BEIaIW par
daring the active bnafaesa aeaaon.
Notes, Draft, and Acceptance* payable to
Booth Carolina, North Carolina »nd Georgia can be
eonoentrated at thto point with Profit and Baving of
Labor.
4flT All barium attended to with fidaUty and
dispatch.
mr Quotations of Sonttarn Seearftiea baud
weakly. febllfim j
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Time.
J1~AYIHQ perfected my arrangetaente
to eorreot the slightest error in the time-keeping of mf?®*
Rngnlattir. hy tha erection nf an nhenriatmy anil one of tha m-at approved TRANSIT 1NSTBC-
KENTS, far the purpose of observing tta m«ridim passage of th* son and stars, I will be abi* to kasf
Ita exact Maoon awaa time to within a fraction of a aesond.
taiAttoWtoaiaMto ate. Kap.nhM »r J ntetag m Mm Wntatetaj at wean, m*
mt mum warir:— maw 1 MM>
oil
ff
W:
K 00
81
h