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COOKING STOVES ON TIE.
WUHAN & GREEN
wll tnj |>I the «ioe!l«ot Btoree u Ulow
for 111*
LOWEST CASH PRICES!
For good aceapUneea, do* tli* 15th of November
next,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
And guarantee the price to he •* low, or
Lower Than Next Fall.
Oar old bailee** friend* wbo l.uve sold Store,
for as oh commUeion here the tdnnUge of thl*
urengimeet.
EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED!
w* li*TO in etoek the Store* u below:
OOTION PLANT—Plato, or with Bet errorr and
flnitt
IUCTB BBILLIAKT-n»lo. or with Beaerroir
ledOteeet
queen of the south,
obat jacket.
GOOD INI ENT.
MASTERPIECE.
HOME GEORGIAN.
puna
CONSUL.
IKON WITCH—Plain, or with Beeerroir.
FA VORITE—with Beaerroir and Oloret
PBOTECroB—with Beaerroir and Closet.
tolJJOif
THE GfcoKl.lt rerATI! FAIR.
mmxor Halt * idilitM.
Matos'* Omet I 1
873 f
ExteDSion of Business.
To aeeommodate oar rapidly increasing trade,
«• hare taken the etore recently oecnpied by A.
Beam, and we wul hare for
THIRTY DAYS
We know it require* low prloea to more good*
Ifcaoe bard time*.
We intend to force extra talee of *10,000 worth
of deainbl* Uerobandue to "Clear onr Dacha" for
the Fall Campaign. There are bargain* to be ee-
coredptSO and 11 Second atreot. OaUeaily.
lalylttf
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
JUST RECEIVED
11 BANKS & SOIS’.
4,000 Tarda Oallooea at 10 to 12a
LadtM' Linen Collar*, Laoo Collar*, Baching,
Cucad* Bolding, Broadway Frilling, Ooroneta,
High Beck Combe, bilk. Leather and Linen Bella,
UdiM* and Muaea' Hoae, Paciflo Lavas, Nain-
ook Vic. Lawn*, Cotton DUpor, etc.
LadtM' Hoo* at 100. per pair; Gent*’ H*lf Hobo
KIM.
Another Cano 4-4 Bleached at 12c., worth 15c.
A large lot Dreaa Goode at Coat.
All other Good* *t Bottom Figure*.
W. A. BANKS A SONS,
43 Second (treat, Triangular block, Maoon, Ga.
)m>a28tf
First Moral M of mm.
Transacts * General Banking Bntlnest.
naonii
L 0. PLANT, D. FLANDEBS,
H. L. JEWETT, W. B. DIN3MORE,
B. B. PLANT, D. 8. UTTLE,
Q. U. HAZLEHUBST.
L a PLANT, rmldont.
W. W. WBIGLET. Oaihlar. malO-titoorl*
B. O. BONN. President. B. P. LAWTON, Oaebier
EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON.
since In IfnfTanew Building.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS.
BUTS AND BELLS EXCHANGE,
Vtie# Adv now on Stock*. Honda. Cotton In Slot*.
Al*o on Bhipmonla of Cotton.
COLLECTIONS PBOHTTLT ATTENDED TO
fabl» ly
I. 0. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
MAOON, GA.
Bny * Bell Exchange, Gold, Sliver, Storks
und Bond**
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
On which Interest will bo Allowed,
at aaaxxn orox.
PjA.YA.BXjH 03NT OA TiTi
Advance. Hade on Cotleu and Produce In
Store.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
feb# ly
JLW.Ccanxnax. Wx. Haxlxhcs*t.
J. W. Looixtt.
Cabbedge, Haxleharst & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers
MAOON. GA.
r> F.CEIYE DETOSITS. BUT and BELL EX-
lv CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncorrent Fonda.
Collections Hade an all AccrMlblr
Points.
KTOfflro open at all boara of the day.
)aa*-lyr
Cubbedge, Haxlehurst & Co.'s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FBOAI $1
TO $6000.
PLANTERS’ BANK
FOKP WALZJRT, OXOW1IA,
■> ECEIVES Depoelt*. dieoennt* Paper. *>PJ» 1113
_V aell* Exchange; also, Gold and Surer.
OoUectron. iuaJo at all aocoeeiblo point*,
latereat pUJ on Deposit* when made for a ape-
rttart to.
9TU. J. Axoaxsox, Pioet. W. E. Bxowx, Oaehler
■KMK
Wm. J. Anderwon, Col. Hugh L. Dennord,
Ool. L. M. Felton Dr. W. A. Mathew*.
Dr. Wm. H. HollineheaJ. delTtf
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
50
25
T HESE Bpectide* are maoaf Ajtarcd from “Min-
nto Crystal Pebble*” melted together, and are
called Diamond on account of their haranee# and
VnLiancy. It is well known that speettdoeeat
from Brasilian or exotoh pebbles are very injonoos
to the eye. because of their polarising light.
Having been le*usl with the polarifioope, the
diamoud lea*«* have been found to admit fifteen
per oent. lees heated rays ti>*n any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific aocnracy,
are free from chromatic aberration*, and produce
a brighinees and disuncbaea* of vuion not before
attained in spectadoa.
Manufacture bv the Bouncer Optical Manufac
turing Company. New York.
For aale by reeponabie Agerte In every atty ■
the Union. R. J- JOHNSTON,
Jeweler and Optician, la eole agent for Maoon, Oa.
from whom they oan only be obtained. No ped
dler* employed. . ^ _
The great demand for theee BpeeUdee hae in
duced unscrupulous dealers to palm off an inferior
and epuhoua article tor the Diamond. Greet care
ehoald be taken to eee that the trade-mark <>
wnicb is protected by American latere Fe^nt) i*
amped on every pair. ooHMAvIt*
b. a. EEEJu j. x. 8with.
BHFA SMITH a CO.
Grain, Hay, Flour and Provisions.
Ohio Hirer Balt Company’* Agents,
ii SOUTH HABKET 6T„ SASHTIUE, 1XXX,
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Rxrxxxjcx: (Seymour, Tin*ley A Co ; Ooleman
A Season Jobnaon A Smith; Gamble, Beck A
Do. sprWta
Macjv, Jane 1, 13'
Jo tit People of Upper and Isnecr Georgia
A* yon Hie iware, the Georgia State AgricnL
tnr*l Society will hold il* next »nnn»l Fair at
llii* place, commencing on the 27th day of Oc
tober.
Every true Georgian i* Jnstly prond of hi*
native State— neh in mineral* a* it ia varied in
soil—wealthy, indeed, in all that abonld coneti
tnte a pe< pie prosperous and happy. We have
bore that diversity of prodnetiou and |>ecaliar
adaptation of the various section* to the dif
ferent indnstrial porenit* which combine to
tnako op the natnr.il elemenln auffident for an
Ii np.ro. In agriculture, an in ovt rjtUng else,,
bannonious concert of action fifreegthens and
onpporta each section cf the State. Lower
Georgia has her peculiar interest to foster and
protect and her great strength to boast of.
The same may lie .aid of npper and middle
Georgia. The city of ilaoon occnpiea a grand
contia! poaition geographically, and her citi
zen* have provided within her limit* fair
grounds and tqaipmenta tqual, if not superior,
to any in the Uaited Sutee, for the accommo
dation of viaitora and for the exhibition of any
and every article which may be brought
here for ahow. The Executive Committee
and member* of the Stale Agricultural Society
have evinced a determination to make this next
the great Fair of the Stale. The handsome and
liberal preminm list now being circulated
throughout the State speaks for itself. An ex-
animation of its pages will convince every one
that the Society means bnaine-s. Bat tha
" county di«playa” are looked forward to as the
prominent and great leading features of the Fair,
and will doubtless present a grand panoramic
view of each county and section such as has
never before been witnessed by tie people of
Georgia. The purposes of this appeal are,
therefore, to invrte and nrge every county in
the Stare, if possible, to be reprceentedin home
way, ko that we may have no blanks in the pic
tore. To do this is a plain, patriotio dnty; a
duty which, if zealously performed, will con
duce to the prosperity and success of every
county in the State, without any regard what
ever as to which gets the $1000 preminm of
fered. This premium will, of course, go to the
county which shall furniah the “largeat and
and finest display.” But, bs will be seen by
reference to the preminm list, there are three
other handsome premiums to be diatribnted
among other counties, a* follows
A preminm of $500 to the county making tha
second best display.
A preminm of $300 to the county making the
third beat display; and
A preminm of $200 to the cocnfy making the
fourth best display.
There are now three prominent counties in
the State which are known to be bending and
concentrating all their vast powers and rtsonr-
ces npon this great contest—one in Upper Geor
gia, one in Middle Georgia, and one in Soutb-
wealern Georgia. Other counties will report
progress, nnd enter the list for competition at
the next meeting of the Society, to be held in
Athena next month.
lint while the foregoing connty prizes are in
tended to represent the leading features of the
premium list, they are by no means the most
attractive. The city of Alaeon has united wiih
the society in the effort to present a list of re-
wards that will not only please but actually
recompense the exhibitor for some labor and
expense. And among other* which may be in
ferred to with pride and satisfaction, are the
following: g |
For best acre of clover hr.y. $ 60
For best acre of lucerne n*>
For beat acre of native gr.na
For heat acre of pea-yiDo bay
For beet acre cf corn forage
For largeat yield of Southern cane, 1 acre.
For best and largest display of garden.
vegetable*
For largest yield of npland cotton, 1 acre.... £00
For beat crop lot upland abort staple cot
ton, not leas than five bales COO
For best one bale npland short staple cot
ton 100
(and 25 cents per pound for the hale.)
For best bale npland long staple cotton.... 100
(and 26 cent* per pound paid for the hale.)
For the best oil painting, by a Georgia lady 100
F’or the heat display of paintings, drawing*,
eta, by tho pupils of one school or col
lege 100
For the best made silk drear, done by a lady
of Georgia not a dross-maker. 50
For best made home-spun dress, done by a
lady of Georgia not a dress-maker 50
For boat piece of tapestry in worsted and
flosa, by a lady of Georgia 50
For best furnished baby basket and com
plete set of infant clothes, by a lady of
Georgia 50
For handsomest sot of Muucboir-cusc, glove
box and pin cushion, made by a ludy of
Georgia
For beat half dozen pairs of cotton sock*,
knit by a lady over fifty years of age, (in
gold) —
For best half dozen pairs of cotton socks,
knit by s girl under ten years of ege (in
gold)
For the finest and largest display of female
handicraft, unbracing needlework, em
broidery, knitting, croobeting, raised
work, eta, by one lady 100
For the be9t combination botsc 100
For the best saddlo horse 100
For the beat stylo harness horse 100
For tho finest and beat matched doable
For tho best stallion, with ten of his colts
l>y his side 250
For the beat gelding 250
For tho host six-mule team 250
For the best ainglo mule 100
For the beat milch cow 100
For the best ’.mil 100
For the best ox team ICO
For the best sow with pigs 50
For the largest and finest collection of do
mestic fowl* 100
For the best bushel of corn 25
For the best bushel of pea* 25
For the best bushel of wheat 25
For the best bushel of Bwect potatoes 25
For the best bushel of Irish potatoes 25
For the best fifty stalks of sugar cane 50
For the best result on one acre in any for
age crop 150
For the largest yield of corn on one acre... 100
For the largest yield of wheat on one acre. 50
For the largest yield of oats oa one acre.... 50
For the largest yield of ryo on one acre..... 50
For the bc3t remit on one acre, in any cereal
crop 200
For the beat display made on the grounds,
by any dry goods merchant. 100
For the bc6t display rnado by any grocery
merchant 100
For the largeat and best display of green
house plants, by one person or firm 100
For the best drilled volunteer military com
pany 500
For the beat brass band, not less than ten
performers 250
(and $50 extra per pay for their mnsia )
For the best Georgia made plow stock 25
For the best Georgia made wagon, (two
horse,) 50
For the best Georgia made cait 25
These are among tho many premiums offered
by the city of Macon, and the State Agricultu
ral Society, aggregating in all more than $15,-
000. But it la not to the value ef the premi-
ams that we look for rewards. The exhibition
promises nobler rosnlls than this. There will
be a great moral influence growing ont of it.
The political eoonenust will here find food for
his thoughts. The artisan will scan, with eagle
eye, the work of bis peers. The thrifty farmer;
the enterprising merchant; the fowl fancier,
and the stock importer; the horticulturist—all
will be entertained, pleased and instructed.
Here we will learn the sources of supply and
demand in onr own State. Here we will learn
where, in onr own State, each and every article
ia produced, raised or manufactured. Our peo
ple will here be taught where, in their own
country, they may follow that pursuit best
suited to their interest and taste, without being
forced to hunt homes among strangers, as ia
now too often the case. Exhibitors from Upper
Georgia will hero find a market for the ready
sale of much, tf not all, of their perishable ar
ticles at full, remunerative prices. In addition
to all this, much general good most necessarily
grow ont of these annual reunions of so many
of the thinkiDg and working men and women
of the country. The spirit of State pride is
fanned Into new life by these meetings, and
we forget, as it were, cur indvidaal misfor
tunes in rejoicing over our inntnal successes.
Let ns then devote one week in next
October to the very profitable work of
meeting and discussing the important ag-
ricultural and commercial interests of the
day. Let it be a week devoted purely
to the explosion of false theories and
putting into practical operation the safe,
sound, business ideas of the times. Among
other things, let ns prove, by tha variety and
merits of oar exposition, the great and absolute
danger and folly of looking to railroads, rivers
or oanais for relief from "hard times.” Let our
Fair in October be tha only argument adduced
by ns to prove the utter fallacy of that grand
idea, that ignit f.itutis, oiled cheap transport
ation, which has so suddenly become the all-
absorbiDg theme among men in search of relief.
For it may in time—indeed, it has already—be-
oome a serious question with thoughtful, ob-
servmg men, whether wo have not now too
much transportation. Our seeming advantages
may sometimes become oar greatest misfortune.
That which is oft-timea a convenience is not al
ways a blessing. It may become a vital neces
sity for us to inquire whetner or not these im
mense railroad lines—traversing and corduroy
ing, as they do, our couniry from mountain lo
aeahoSTd—are really feeding or absorbing ua ?
That transportation which fosters and encour-
age* our improvidence while it depletes onr
puckers, may be the transportation least of all
other* wanted m Ibia country. And the objec
tions now »o strongly urge d against onr railroad
ay-terns might not be entirely overcome by
theee proposed water lines. It ia not, however,
tha practicability of these grand scheme* lor
reducing freight* that we most atop
to 000*1d or—for SO reettev how
they may be, Georgia ia ia
condition to wait their completion. The emer
gency—bread—i* upon os, and we mart go to
work, and po to work to day. We most teach
our boys, by preoept and example, that tha
great virtue of life and the necessity of the
age ia to be found in the truth of the old Latin
maxim, " Labor omnia o.'jteiL” The people of
Georgia should never be dependent upon any
lino or any system of transportation for the
meat and the bread, the hay and tbe fertilizer*
used upon their farm*. Snch a policy will
bankiopt and starve out any people in ibe
world. Show me tbe man with a fat smoke
house and a well filled barn, and 1 will show
you one wbo ia not affected by low-priced 0*4-
ton or high transportation. On the other hand,
point me to that farmer with a lean smoke-
boose and an empty oorn-ctib, and I will show
you a miserably poor and mistaken wretch,
whose dependent and destitute oondition can
never be reached by high prioed cotton, or re
lieved in any way by cheap transportation.
The troth ia, we hare been belting onr bottom
dollars so long on three fatal cards, called
“credit," "ooltor," and "caterpillar," that
we now have nothing left ns bnt onr muiee and
lands; and in seven cnees out of ten these are
pledged to some warehouse firm for enpphes to
make this year’s crop with. And yet, in the
face of all this crouching poverty acd embar
rassment, we learn from the newspaper* of the
oonntry that more land ia planted in ootton this
year than last, or even any year sinoe the war.
No wonder, then, that we should be crying ont
tor more traiagorlation. . •
Fifteen year* ago, when I first commenced
Ibe produce l unities* m Maoon, n.y little orders
for grain and meat seldom went farther west
than tbe fertile bills of Cherokee Georgia, and
the narrow valleys in East Tennessee. I had
time then to write and send letters for these
supplies and wait the return of quotations be
fore buying. I, with other merchants, par-
chased there, at onr leisure, all that was neces
sary to supply the wants of Middle and South
western Georgia. Now we send onr immense
orders by telegraphic wire* to the rich fields and
broad plains of Illinois and Missouri; and if,
by aey chance or ill lack, a railroad bridge is
burned or a transfer boat is snnk and a little
blockade oeoora e:i route, a panic ensues acd a
meat, bread acd bay fimine at once -threatens
every man and beast south of Chattanooga.
This is onr miserably poor end helpless eondi -
tion to-day—fearful and unreasonable as it may
apaeax to outsider*. Bat that annual deficiency
of fifty millions of bnshels of grain in tha four
.States of Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Soulh
Carolina, oommented upon so gravely by tbe
late Canal Convention in Atlanta, tells the whole
story. We have suddenly awakened, as it were,
from a deep sleep and discovered the nnwel-
oome fact that we are a poor, thriftless non-
prodneing, all conscrairg, dependent people.
And just so long an the farmers and planters of
Georgia pursue their present mad policy of buy.
ing fertilizers to make ootton to boy corn, bacon
and bay with, and then pay two per cent, a
month for money from April to November of
each year to run this wild schednie, just so long
will they be pitiable beggars and borrowers at
the doors of transportation office s and Georgia
shaving shop*, provided a worse fate does not
speedily overtake them.
Tbe truth i*. the whole country has bcoome
one common counting room und bnge gambling
shop. What we once did with the axe ard the
hoe, tbe plowshare and the reaping hook, we
now seek to nocompliah by strategy and chance,
cVedit and spoenlatton. And we mast, ’sooner
or later, come back to first principles or we
mnst perish. We have too many able-bodied
yonng men in abady place*; too mcch tape cut
ting and pin selling and too little ootton chop
ping and bay caring; too many yard stick*
thrown aronnd loose on Bmootb-top conntera
and not enough hoe-baodiea and plow-stocks;
too many law books und lager beer barrels in
proportion to the rail splitting and ditch dig
ging; too mnch foolish fashion and foppery,
and not enough sledge- hammers and saw-horses
—in a word, too runch tcholeraic idlencu.
Georgia has to-day, bnried in the rich bosom
of her varied soil and preciocs mineral beda,
greater wealth and grander results then can
ever be worked out by canal projects or
Congressional enterprises. And bow is it to
be done ? Not by dreamy theories and myth
ical plans, bnt in talking oorn instead of osnal
—in diversifying and developing onr own vast
resources—in writing more about home effort
nnd less about foreign immigration—in plant
ing less cotton and manufacturing more yarns.
In this,-and this only, lieB the great secret of
Georgia snocess—agricultural as well as finan
cial and commercial. We are immensely rich in
resouroes bnt miserably poor in the handling cf
them. What we want Is work—honest, hard-
fisted, intelligent, w ell-directed toil, labor and
application in developing and utilizing what we
bavo here at home rather than so many spas
modic efforts to bring from abroad that which
wa i/tould not,buy. Onr poverty, like our
pride, is the result of misapprehensions and
mistaken ideas of ourselves, of our oonntry
and of each other. Tbe abolition of slavery in
the Sontb has developed a vast world of sickly,
sentimental, lazy, indolent, stupifled, inert
and unapt population—a population of yonng
and middle-aged men, some of whom have
known better days. These men put on old
store clothes, hang aronnd dirty grogshop* and
dingy hotels, smoke cheap Hegira and drink
mean whisky, effect old habits and anti-war
style, talk polities a little aud curse destiny and
free negroes moro, fret and fame over tbe re
sult of the late war, write and sign up mort
gage liens on their cotton crops before they are
planted, pay two per cent, interest on money
:'or nine months in the year and then promise
to pay annually in tbe fall more money per aero
for commercial manures to scatter over their
lands than some of Ihem originally cost.
And, finally, whrn inattention to business and
general bad policy and mismanagement have
brought them and their State to the extremity
of desperation—when rain and bankruptcy stare
au ill in the face—we issue proclamations, call
pnblio meetings, invite distinguished gentlemen
from abroad to come here and sympathize with
ua. We meet in banquet balla,diink mnch cham
pagne and discharge more gas over the great
and absorbing question* of oanal schemes, Con
gressional aid and cheap transportation, than
was ever expended by our forefathers in dis
cussing the Declaration of American Indepen
dence. And what does It avail? Will these
idle and extravagant demonstrations ever work
ont the great problem of Georgia independence?
Nol Never until labor becomes popular will
money get easy. Never, nntrl we feed fancy
less, and learn to fatten chicken* and hogs
moro, will want disappear and plenty step in.
When those plain secret* of life shall have been
learned, when the wild mania for speculation
shall have departed from onr farm houses and
plantations, when onr planters shall lesrn from
experience to abandon Wall street brokers and
“cotton futures," aud come to deal more di
rectly in the productions of square little ’‘spots”
of potatoes and eora.'when agriculture shall
become tbe raling feature and controlling inter
est in our State—then, and net until then, will
we become an independent, prosperous aud
happy peoplo. And we have here in Georgia
all the elements ncoessary to this great end.
Here God has blessed ns with everything essen
tial to the prosperity and growth of man or
beast, if only worked out. Everythirg, from
a chicken and a churn to c ootton field and a
coal bed, from a ground pea patch on the und
bills to * gold mine in the mountains. These
are among ibe rich, rare and multiplied resources
of Georgia; these constitute our strength, our
refuge and par power.
Think of it, farmers and planters of Middle
Georgia! Here we are, in the heart cf 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 bny guano to make a lit
tle ootton to sell in New Fork to get money to
buy bay. oats and corn away out in the rich
States of Kentucky, Indiana, Illinoia and Mis
souri. And just so long aa we are the volunta
ry patrons of produce dealers, heartless rings
and pampered monopolies, auch as now own
and oontrol, operate and direct our only lines of
trade and transported in north, south and west,
just so long will we tie fit subjects for lien-
drafts and bomrs’ead laws, mortgages and re
pudiation. The South must work out her own
independence. The remedy is ours, if wo will
only apply it. Too often have we been beguil
ed by plausible 6cbeme* for great improve
ments and financial relief. Let ns so longer be
lolled into a falsa security by any promises
which era be made, ontside of onr harvest
fields and hog pens, onr hay patches and eane
mill*. It is here we shall find iL To this end
the State Agricultural Society throws open tbe
doors of her Exposition halls, offers her pre
mium lists to the public, and invitee competi
tion from every section of the country.
It may sometimes suit the interest of small
politicians to excite sectional antagonisms in the
State; bnt no such petty jealousy is to be fonnd
in ‘.he beads and hearts of those engaged in tbe
industrial pursuits. AU are expected at the
Fair in October. Maoon unites with the State
Agricultural Society in a cordial invitation to
every ooonty in the State tc be represented. It
soil impart new life, vigor and energy to every
industry; it trill disseminate knowledge and
culture among the great masses of the people;
it will kindle a lofty emulation among the work
ing Masses; it will present one Test field for
testing theories and trying eon el anion*; it will
oement os, as a people, in the bonds of frater
nal union, and none should be deterred from
fear of defeat—for the triumph of one will be
the triumph of all, aud there will be no rejoicing
over any defeat.
From the ladiee we expect much—yes, almost
everything. Without their kindly aid and han
diwork we ahall have no Floral Hall, and with
out that pleasing feature in perfection the Fair
can never be a grand snooees. The good women
of our country saved us here two years ago—
without their timely effort* the Pair of 1871
would have been an immense failure. Their
hearty co-operation now is all we want to inaore
WHISEN ANT’S
COTTON
Caterpillar Destroyer
W E are vole agents for the State of Georgia
for the compounding and aale cf tha above
preparation. It has been /ally teetwl and proved
to be
A COMPLETE SUCCESS!
Wo could preaeit numerous certificates aa to ita
merits, but herewith give James H. Girtman’s, of
Washington courtly, Ttxaa, formerly of Decatur
ooonty, Ga, to w-t: • . . •
1 harekuown Mr. G. F. Whiacnant long and
ell. and bxvs noticed very eloaelyhie experiment*
for the part few years to destroy the Cotton Oat-
erpiller, which resulted in a full mod oomplete euc-
ceta in this county.
JAMES H. GIRTMAN.
Afao, the following from Mr. Panllin:
Ft. Gaisxs, June 10,1873.
Yeeterdiy we applied the Cotton Caterpillar De
etroyer to a cotton plant npon which waa a half
grown caterpillar, aud upon examination this
morning find- the little p>st, which bids fair to
desolate onr ootton plantations, dead, hanging to
a leaf of the plant.
LOUS PATJLUN.
Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 10th
June, 1873.
E B. PETE ICON. J. P.
Partite giving ua undaya’ notice will be sun
plied with the compound. Price in packages anffi
ciens for fire acres, 87 51. Terms STRICT LX
GA8H.fi
Wo can furnish the compound only to thote who
have purchased the righ to use it.
HUiiT R INKIN & LAMAR.
]unoI5eod&w6m
tho hefct Iiritllifj
l>a-n sabJa-
# l 1>2
Ing Linlment'Xu tho V. orl».
lt.ii roeomneDded with unbounded asanriDce in
lUe&soacf Cut*, liruitt*. Bunin. 8i>raixuL Khoumju
liisi, Hard Swelliu^w. llites* < bilbain*. Miffuens of
tho JoiuU. lrozca Fcoi.lJkra. lo., Ac., among all
per«o&*. and fir bpnlna. Founders* Ringbone, Poll-
Lni, Scotches, Wlnd-GaO*. Hoof-»!e. FpBTins.Spriug-
ba!t. Saddle. Collar BndHamu* OmUm; mluo u;»-asc«
ofthe£ye and Bar in
Horses, Mules or Cattle.
» gfl-«. Y
_
BUSINESS^ESTABLISHEDBXIN C1833.
HUT OT * '
W E offer to planters thaeo well-known Gina, which are sold whereever ootton is planted.
OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
Have bonn eold since 185S. We aek parties wishing to bny to come and examine them, especially the
IMPROVED GIN, haying % linter attaahed. It will pay tiiem for so doing. They are warranted to
give eatiafAction, and time given to tee! them beforo payment is required.
vra.li*)
Cure Norralgia. Rbeumatirao, Gont. T-»n« Barir*
folt IUieum, Poisonous Hitt*, Internal Reno nnd
liuHcle Affection*, Kora Nipples, Ac., and may be
| u*Uy termed the panacea for All
EXTERNAL WOUNDS
IT*Ttemrmher, this Liniment did not
Kp riii}? up In a dny or n ycur,producing tub
most absukd am> vsxatchax. ccnru claimed bt
Kkw-Robk and Mnanuxni Ianwm But \rohave
tho experience of overt Itlrty yeiar* of trial, -with
If the Liniment is nut aa recommended, tho
Money will be Refunded.
T>o not ho Imposed •nponby nsinjr any other Lini
ment claiming the aame propertie* or reunite. They
ere % cheat aad a fraud. Lo sure anti gel nothing
but
, Mexican
JWSOLD ST ALL DiiCGGISfH AND COUKTET S TO BUS AT
25c., 50c. and $1.00 per Settle.
None* Sxzs or Boxtlx, Stile, Ac.
LYON HEG. CO
BATCHELOR’S HAIR D 3TE
rpHIS splendid Hair Dye la the bxst in the wobld
l Th» only True and Perfect Dye. Hinulesa,
Reliable and Instantaneous; no disappointment;
no ridicnlous tints or nnpleaaant odor. Remedies
the ill effocts of bad dyes and waahsa. Produces
IrutEDUTZLX a superb Black or Katnrxl Brown,
and leaves the hair Oieau, 8oft aud Boantifu!. Tbe
genuine slguod W. A. Batobelor. Sold by all Drug
gists CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novD Iv Proprietor. New York.
HAGAN’S
sneoess.
Let us then unite In one mighty effort to
throw together, in one common display, the
grand and aggregate specimen resource* of our
proud old commonwealth. Let it be snch ao
exposition of oar pride and our strength; nob
an evidence of tor skill and taate, onr genius
and our energy, and eapeoially of our love for
agriculture aod onr homes, as sk*U challenge,
in kindness, the competition of tbe South,
while it exeitaa tbe envy and admiration at tha
world. W. A Herr,
Mayor of the eity cf Maoon.
Ik 4 A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A 4
Pure Blooming Complexion.
is Purely Vegetable, and ita operation ia
SAca and felt al once.* It docs away with tho
flushed Appearance canned by Heat, Fatiguo
and Excitement. Healaand removes all Blotches
and Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly
fpota. Drives away Tan, Freckle* and Snn-
borr.. and by it* gentle but powerful Infturmtt
mxntiui the faded cheek with -
MOUTHFUL BLOOJf AND BEAUTY.
* Soli by *H Pnvxrifdfi and Fancy Store a
“pot, 53 Park Place, New York. — _ j
mch5 eoJAwly '1 . V
THE MILD POWER i
ICURESi
ihupiiret s*
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
-AYB PROVED, FROM THE MOST
* ) experience, an entire success. Simple,
atandRfcli.".blc. Thoy are the only
simple 1
ittwttt--. ... vn .- r
eo efficient a* to be always reliable. Theymve tha
MpKhst common iation from all, and will always
render utisfaction. Price* mlar^thxetednchm
vials, with directions : ^
t Noa. Cures. Cents,
j 1. Fever*, Congestim, InfommaTiv/is, • • 50
• 2. Woniu, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50
! Z. Cry Ins-Colic, ox Teething of Infants, . 50
4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, * * SO
5. byaenury, Ghpingv Bil’-ou* Colic, . . 50
6. Cholera-Morbus. Vo mi tin", . ... 50
} •. Couchs, OoMb, Bronchitis, • • • . 50
5. BTenraUriAt Toothache Faceadw, . • . 50
Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, • 50
hi Dyspepsia, BRioas Stomach. . , • . 50
11. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, • • • 50
12. Whites, too Profane Periods, .... 50
13. Croup, Courh, DiScnlt Brea thin?, . . 50
H. Salt Ilhemn, Erysipelas, Eruptions, • 50
15. Rheumatism, Pneumatic Pains, . . . 50
to- Fever and. Apiti Chill Fever, A^rues, 50
I*. Piles, blind or bulling, . . * . - * £0
lb- Ophthalmy, and Sore or "Weak Eyes, • 50
12. Catarrh, Aratfi or Chronic Influenza, • 50
fl Wb4,oplJig-CoBeh. ViafentCougb, . M
21. Asthma, Oppressed BreAthinr, • • •
ft y>e lM«fh«rgc». Impaired Heanng, • W
21. Scrofula, Enlan^lGiawKSwettings, . 50
24. (General lability, Phynral Weakae*, • 50
Si. Dropayand6cantybt.cretion-s • • • • ^
)•*„ Kea-slckneas, Side**** from Hiding, • ..50
•r. Kidaey-bUeue, Gravel, . • - • • 50
•ft. Xervoua Debility, Seminal Weakness,
cr Involun: »rv 1 JL-ehaigcs, y
li sa«n-rtn«a»tc h "^*i? r ib5L,n • • *}2J
S3 Kullepaey, Spasms S-Vit^Dcnoe, ,lw
3*. Diphtheria* -
u. Chroaic t'MgMttoM i
- FAULT cases. . —-
C- with above 33 lar*.
JUr. . >lof Dtrv^rar* - . . - • I 1 ? —
cSTllInr—col of l*rS* “l®™*’ fj?
ITThM« remedlee are aewt hjr »n*
cam or sliM(l« box to any psrtof **•
country, frrr of charge, on reedst O*
price. Addrcu ’»- l ,| ^
^fiSmSSp^h&Medlcin, C-,
p^r^^WSflSSSSS ,r
And'by JOSS INGALLS, and HUNT, RANKIN A
LAMAR. Macon, Ga.
,od&*vtf
IEOH V0EE8,
Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon,LGa.
CELEBRATED WROUGHT IRON COTTON PRESSES!
All acknowledgelta superiority to any mods anywhere or by anybody.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW MILLS, SUGAR MILLS AND
KETTLES, IRON RAILING, MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS
AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
Faugh.t’s Fatent Gin Gearing!
f LA JflTi ~ 1
P LANTERS tr« reqaeeted to call around and p&e It. It is not necessary that you buy more than ono
power to run your gin a lifetime. Many bny horae powers and bavo to buy a gin gear noxt year
This Gin Gear h*n *n IRON CENTRAL SGPt'OliT to prevent settling of gin h use, AN IRON SING
POST AND IRON BAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made only by
J S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
NOTICE —Having rrada arrangements with Messrs. SCHOFIELD A SON for the ecle manufacture
of my PATENT GIN GEAR, witu CENTRAL IRON SUPPOttl’, all others are warned not to mikx, cea
or beli, the same, aa I shall prosecute to the txtent of the law all poraoue ruing or infrmg'ng on my
Patent. L R. FAUOST.
Philadelphia, May 24,'1S7S. >, - jnlytdSm
THE D. PRATT GIN.
Jnlyl0d2t*w,tw
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
SHOT* No. 72 THIRD STREET.
Great Southern Freigtt and Passenger Line
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. G.,
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
lib -=^5fggjjijjggag—
THREE TIMES A WEEK, '
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS.
ELEGANT STATE-BOOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 to 12 H0UB8 SHOBTEB
VIA CHARLESTON.
T HE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO,
And oconccting Boada West, In alliance with tbe Fleet of Thirteen Firat-Claae Steamships to the above
Pcrt3, icv.tu attention to the Quick Time and Bogular Dispatch affordod to the buainees public in the
Cotton States at the
FORT OB' CHARLESTON,
Offering facilities of Bril and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not exoelled in excellenoe
and capacity at any other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on tho Line:
TO KTHW TORS,
MANHATTAN, M. S. Woodhull, Commander.
CHAMPION..;. R. W. Lockwood, Commander.
CHARLESTON James Berry, Commander.
JAMES ADGER .T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
GEORGIA S. Crowell, Commander.
SOUTH CAROLINA. .T. J. Beckett, Commander.
CLYDE i J. E!ennedy, Commander.
ASHLAND Ingham, Commander.
WAGNER, HUGER & CO.,) H n
WM. A. COURTENAY. f Asents , Charleston, S. C.
to rTriXiADBijPRCija.i
IRON STEAMSHIPS.
GULF STREAM ..Alex. Hunter, Commander
VIRGINIA C. Hincklek, Commander.
Sailing Days—Thursdays.
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TOTAL CAPACITY 40,000 BALES MONTHLY.
TO 33 AIiTmMOBJH.
FALCON .rt. Hainie, Commander
MARYLAND Johnson, Commander
SEA- GULL Dutton, Commander
Sailing Days—Every Fifth Day.
-PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TO. BOSTON.
STEAMSHIP MEREDITA -Sails Every Other Saturday,
JAS. ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
Bates guaranteed aa low aa those of Competing Lines. Marine Insurance one-half of one per cent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Oan be had at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabas a, Tenneasoe and Hi&ussippi.
State Booms may be secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agents of the meam-
ships in Charleston, at whose offices, in all cases, the Railroad Tickets should be exchanged and Berth*
assigned. Tbe Through Tickets by Una Route include Transfer*, Meals and State Boom, while on ahip
board.
The South Carolina Railroad, Georgia Railroad
And their connecting Lines have Urgely increased their facilities for the rapid movement of Freight and
Passengers between the Northern Cities and the South and West. Comfortable Night cars, with the
Holmes 5 Chair, wihout extra charge, have been introduced on the South Carolina R&ilro&d. Firat-OUes
Eating Saloon st Branclmlle. On the Georgia Uailro&d Firet-Cl&ea bleeping Care.
Freight promptly transferred from steamer to dsy snd night trains of the South Carolina Railroad.
Close connection made with other roads, delivering freighte at distant points with great promptness.
The Managers will use every exertion to satisfy their patrons that the line VIA CHARLESTON cannot be
fwpueed in Dispatch and the Safe Delivery of Goods.
For farther information, apply to J- M. SELKIRK, Sup’t, Charleston, S. G.;B. D. HASSELL, Genera
Agent, P. O. Box 4979, Office 817 Broadway, N. V.; S. £. PICKENS, General Fa&ienger and Ticket Agent
South OmoBna Mand
ALFRED L. TYLER,
I MkWu Vine PraaMotl ftontb Carolina Railroad. Charleston. H fl.
TELEGRAPH aM ME5SE1EB
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 ia omitted to make
tho TxLEOraimi and Mbssenger In all
its editions acceptable to the reader. As
a vehicle of the earliest news on all cur
rent topics—and of imreful and candid
exposition, we concede no superior in this
State.
In point of circulation in the range of
tha country trading with Macon, the di£
ferent editions of tho paper aro far be
yond competition. They literally per
vade the Central and Southwestern couth
ties of Georgia—addressing and inform
ing almost every merchant and house-
hold.
No business man of Macon can aflord
to be without the use of those columns
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF CABS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND OOLUMBUB.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
Gxcaau OmraAi JUiLBoan, V
Bavsansb, July 5,1873. )
O N and After Sunday, the 6th met, Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, Ua
branches and connections, will run aa follows:
DP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah.. 1:00 pm
Leave August* 2:15 px
Arrive at August*. 8:80 PM
Arrive at Milledgevillo ........11:04 p M
Arrive at Eatonton 19:62 A M
Leave Atlanta..^I
Arrive at Macon from Clayton...,
Arrive at Macon from Columbus.
Arrivo at Macon from Atlanta....
as an advertising medium. Ko one abroad Leavo M&con
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. Wc do not say
it is the “largest circulation,” but within
our proper field—where wo can carry the
earliest news, it is beyond even approxl
rnation by any other journal.
.10:46 rx
....11:10 r K
...11:16 2 X
. ..10:66rx
6:50 a X
....12:10 rx
4:00 ax
Arrive at Maoon.
Leavo Macon for Atlanta........
Leave Maoon forEufaula
Leavo Maoon for Columbus
Arrfr o at Atlanta.. »*4...
Arrhe at Eufauio...............
Anivo at Columbus .. w..........—-—
Makiu K C j OBO connection with trains leaving At
lanta and Colombo*.
- L ... DOWN DAI TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta.... 1:00 ax
Arrive at Maoon..*****"’*’.............. 7-00 a m
Leave Maoon....^.’***********..■ 11:0C \ x
Leavo Augusta .*117!,...I 2:15 p x
Arrive *t Augusta...’****.***""**....... 8:80 FA
Arrive at Savannah *’**.**”*; 9:15 P X
Thia train connect* »t Macro'with the S. W. Ac
commodation tram leaving Eufaula at 10:20 r. X.,
and arriving at Macon at 10:80 a. x.
NIG HT TRAINS GOING V.’. ST.
Leave Savannah ; s 40 r x
Leave AngueU. .\\\\ * ‘jo:fO P X
Arrive at tiavanuah 6.90 A. X
Arrive at Macon 7:05 AX
Leave Macon for Atlanta 11:00 a x
Leave Macon for Clayton.,...........* 8:00AX
Arrive at CJaytcn 6:20rx
Arrive at Atlanta.....*.... 6:20 px
Making prompt through connections at Atlanta.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Clayton... 7-J) a m
Leave Columbus 2.3i)px
•• 1:50 Pit'
.. 6:25px
... 7.80PX
.* 7:20PX
.. 7:40 P x
Leave tiavahnah..... 8;40 px
Arrive at Miliedgcviile . ..» 11:04 p x
Arrive at Eatonton 12:52 ax
Arrive at Augusta.4:00 ax
Arrive at Savannah.... 6:00ax
Making perfect oonnocticn with trains leaving
Angus la.
raanengere going over Lie Millodgeville and
Eatonton JOr&noh will take night train from Colum
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augusta
and ti&vannah, which connoct daily at Gordon
(Sundays exoeptod) with ibt> Miiledgevilie and Sa
lomon train*.
An elegant sloeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS oan bo
had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaaki
Hoi: je, corner of Lull and Bryan street*. Offioo
open from 8 a u to 11* x,and from 3 to 0rx. Tick*
eta oan also be had at Depot Offioe.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
July_8lf General ritxperiatendenf.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AND FROM
THE WEEKLY
Is the largest weekly in tho Cotton States :
and prints 56 columns. Its ample space
admits of a perfect resume of all tho news
of the week, domestic and foreign. Tho
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 tho old Empire
State of the South.
WAGES.
‘ T'OR all wbo are. willing to work. Any person,
A old or young/of either Bex, can make from
tlOto $53 a week, at borne day or evening. Want-
oi by all. Suitable to either city or oonntry, and
any season of the year. Thia is a rare opportunity
'or tboae who are out of work, and out of money,
o make an independent living. No capital being
required. Our pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKE A
LIVING,” giving full instructions, sent on receipt
of 10 oeata. Address A. BURTON «fc CO., Mor-
ritania, Weetcheeter county, N. Y.
rpflE BECKWITH $20 PORTABLE FAMILY
A BKWiKO MACHINE, on 80 days’ trial; many
over alL Satisfaction guaranteed, or
$20 refunded. Bool canpku, with fall direction*.
Beckwith SewingMsci^eOo^'SMBroiulISjlNi:
'HE NSW ELASTIC TRUSS. An Important In-
X vention. It retains tbe Bapture*at all times,
and under the hardest exerciaaor severest strain.
It is worn with oomfort, and if kept on night and
day, effect* a permanent core in * lew weeks. Bold
cheap, and sent by mad when requested. Circulars
free, when ordered by letter sent to the Elastic
Truss Oo., No. 688 Broadway, N. V. city. Nobody
uses Metal Spring Tkuaeea; too painful, they
•Up off too frequently. may ktood&eowly
IB. WOOD BRIDGE'S
FAIN LINIMENT.
R EMOVES in from five to twentv minutes the
most violent pains of NEURALGIA aod
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very severe
forms of theee disease# in from one to five days;
aim tha STIFFNESS OF TBE JOINTS which
sometime* aooompaniee the last. It aJao cun.
SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hour* •
GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES, ’
including thoee which follow Intermittent Fever,
aad Tooth Ache,, in/rom on. tofiveminute* - -i—
Colic, ling-worm, and Meningitis. Tho second
case waa eared in Brunswick, relieving in the last
in a few minute*, the pain in the head and neck,
and the rigidity or the muscles of the neck.
Be. arcoianj, containing certificate, o/It. virtue,
2°2 *“'• «“«d it. at the Drug Stoma or
B. B. HALL, Maoon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan
nah, who have it for aale. Address or dara to
, . DR. D. G. WOODBBIDQE,
uwW Brunswick, Oa.
SEMI-WEEKLY
TELEGRAPH efl MESSENGER
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
a paper containing few advertisements
and full with fresh and entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
Tho Daily Telegraph and Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six
months—82 50 for three months, or 81
per month.
ADVERTISEMENTS
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or les3. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
ones. Contracts lor advertising made on
reasonable terms—circulation of the
paper considered.
TO FARIMEKS 2
The approach of active operations in
cropping will render one of the editions
of thia paper invaluable in your pursuits.
It will contain all the earliest crop infor
mation and general agrii sultural news.
CLISBY, JONE 3 A REESE.
Offioe Macox and Beunswicz Railroad, >
Maoon, Ga, July 9, 1878. f
O N and after Saturday, Jjily latn, passenger
trains on this Road wnl be run aa follow*:
DAY PASSXXGEB, DAILY, SUNDAYS
ZXOKPTED FOB
THE rnssENT.
Leave Maoon
Arrivo at Jessup.
Arrive at Bruns wick
8:00 i.M
6;00 F. X
10.16 p. K
Arrive at Savannah
Arrivo at Tallahassoo
Arrive at Jacksonville
...... 9.50 P.X •
7:46 P X
716 r X
Leave Jacksonville
7:10 AX
7,AM.rn TallahaAseo.
6:40 ▲ X
Leave BnY*nnnnh
5.20 A. X
Leave Brunswick J...
0:00 A. K
9.00 A. X
Arrivo MLvm
6 55 P. X
Pajsengera from Savannah will take 4.30 p. x.
train for Rrunawick, and 6.20 a. m. train for Maoon.
aAwzmBTnXK aoookmodatiom ibao, dailt, (sttn-
• DATS EXCEFXZi'.J
Loavo Maoon 8 15 p. at
Arrive at Hawkinavilio 6.45 r.u
LeaveHawkinsvillo..... 6:45 a* X
Arrive at Maoon................ 1U.10 A-x
W. J. JARVIS,
JnlylOtf Master Transportation.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
o
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, »
Onimut Railroad, Atlanta Divibion, >
Atlanta, (ia., July 6, lb73. j
N ami after Sunday, July 6th, 1’aoBonger
TramtJ on thia load wiU run as follows :
DAY PAhBEROEB TRACI.
J.a&vg Mneon.
..11.00 a. *
yv rrivo at Atlanta
.. 0 30 P. X
.. 1 50 p. x
Arrive at M&con
.. 7.20 r. h
Siunr PASSENGEB TBiXN.
..11.10 P.X
.. 5 60 A. X
Xicavu niacuu
Arrivo at Atlanta-,
.. 1.10 a. X
Arrive at Macon
. 7.00 a. X
Making cloao connection at Macon w.th Central
Railroad for Savannah and Augaata, and with
Southwostern Railroad for Columbus and points
in Southwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with West-
1 and Atlantic Railway for points West.
ulyCtf G. L FOREACRE, Sup’t.
CHAtfUJK or SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFIOE, J
Southwestern Railroad Ooxpaxt, >
Maoon, Ga., July i, ltt73. i
O N and after Sunday, the 6th inst.. Passenger
Traine on this Road will run as follows:
DAY 3DFAULA PAAMBGEB TRAIN.
Leave Maco.i............................ 8:00 A. X
Arrivo at Kuf»uli 4:401. x
Arrive at OUyton 6:20 p. X
Arrive at Albany 2:45 p. x
Arrivo at Arlington 3:00 r. X
Arrivo at Fort Gainos..... 4;40 p. x
Leavo Claytoo...—.... 7:20 a. k
LoavoKafaula............. £:50 a. X
Loavo Fort Gainos...... £-35 a. x
Leavo Albany.. .10:83 a. x
Arrive at Maoon.. -—6:25p. x
Connects with tho Albany Train at Bmithvillo,
and tho Fort Games Train at Cuthbort d&i.y except
bun day.
Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will r in o
Arlington on BJakely Extension Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, returning following days.
OOLUXDUS DAY rASdXBGXtt TRAIN*
r<6avoMaoon... 10:65 r.
Arrive at Columbus 4:00 a.
Led-veColumbus 2:80*. X
ArriveatMaoon.. 7:50 r. u
SUVA TLA RIGHT FURZGHT LUJ ^ LUOXXODATZON
TRAIN.
Leave Maoon....^.^.^.^...,^.. ...-..,11:15 p. x
Arrive.atEofaula......^. 12:10 P. x
Arrive at Albany.*, ...» 7:67 a. X
LeaveEufaula.. ..,.10.20 P. x
Leave Albany...... 8:3J p. x
Arrive at Maoon ^. ..10 30 a. X
Trains will leave Macon and Enfaola oa this
schedule b an day, Tuesday and Thuiaday nights,
and connect at bmithville with Albany trains.
VIRGIL TO WEiiB,
July6 ly Engineer and Oaperintendent.
•*
Change of Schednie*
ON MAL UN AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Riles Saved in Distance.
OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,)
Maoon, May 18,1872. j
O N and after Sunday, May 19, 1872, and until
farther notioe, the trains on this road will
run as follows:
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 6:80 a. X.
Arrive at Augusta 1:15 p.m.
Leave Augusta 1:60 p* x.
Arrive at.Macon . . 8.15 p.m.
r Passengers leaving Macon at fa.SO a. k. make
dose connections at Camak with day passenger
trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
North, and with trains for Charleston; *iso, for
Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Geor
gia Railroad.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all
points North, both by rail and by steamships from
Charleston. J
aug7tf 8. K. JOHNSON, Bcp t-
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Office of Efomn and Supkaistendent, )
Aujchta, Ga., Jane 28, 1873. )
O N and after Monday, June 3U, trams on this
Road will run aa follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Augceta at. ...6.45 a. n.
Arrive at Port Royal at........... 216p*
Arrive at Charleston at 4.45 P. x.
Arrivo at Ravannah at 8.80 p. x.
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Port Royal at .9-*5 a. k.
Leave charleston at...... 8.10 a X.
Leave Bavtnnah at *•
Arrive at AngueU at 38 f. a.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER
Will leave Anguata at .? JS p ' *•
Arrive at Port Royal at p *
Arrive at Charleston at **
Arrive at Bavannah at f. x.
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
WIU leave Port Royal at 10- SO p. x.
Leave Charleston at * ®-Wp. x.
Leave Savannah at. — JJ jJJ -• **•
Arrive at August*at.....• •• ..... e.0u a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon by the 6.30 A. x.
train on Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive at
Augusta in time to make ciote connection with the
down night passenger tram on this road for Port
Royal and bavannah. JAMES O. MOORE,
joJyltf Ecgineer and Superintendent.
I* X. WAWTEDD. BOBT. WAYNE.
WARFIELD A WAYNE,
COTTON BEOEKES
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
P ARTICULAR attention given to purebaee and
aale of “Futures” in the Savannah and New
York markets, on the most reasonable terms,
mar 15 6m
E. O. STANARD & CO.,
rjuxrmsTOBs
EAGLE STEAM FLOURING MILLS,
cr. Main and Bate* sta..»«. s-ool». Mo.