Newspaper Page Text
COOKING STOVES ON TIE. Telegraph <fc Messenger.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1873.
HUMAN & GREEN
Kill eell any of tbo excellent stoves u below
forth*
For tbe Telegnpb and Wea-ecger J
The Fine Stabbalh fa Heaven.
| aro-izsTYD ei in* nun or xta. I.. P. *•••••
iMCribti (o thou rAo Icuti her.
LOWEST CASH PRICES! “ If wi*h of mine might prove of worth,
** ' Be tbit raj portion given:
Thy mother's blameiOfS life on eailli.
Thy mother’* lot in heaven •*
doe the 15tb of November |
next.
WITHOUT INTEREST,!
Asd gnaratiee tbe price to be as low, or
Take morn a lovely Habbath morn in May—
| Tbe world without wu bright and beaotifol,
I A:. 1 i.air.rt '» n.l-.c borne npor. the bre.
Commingled with tbe church bell's eolemn chime
klovi Bat one w.emia.ing from that gatb'ring throng.
Lower Juan IMCAl rail. That moved with alow, and measured pros along
,, ■ ■ ■ I Ihoae aacred aisles, where ahe ao oft had met,
Onr old botlneaa friend* who Lave ao!1 Etoves I With them, totffsr iocenae at tbe ebrine
ferns on commlaalon bar* the advantage of tbi* 0 , mm wbo u,, gl)rioai ^
I That it ilium©*; and unto whom alone
GUARANTEED!
EVERY STOVE
W* have In a lock tbe Btovce aa below i
COTTON PLANT—Plain, or with Bar erroir and
OwH.
1 COX’S BBILLIANT-Plain.
I< nniveraal homage doe, for hia great pow'r
And wot.(Iron, gift* bostowed on man.
Twaa noon:
The s-tu aat high upon hie dtzzliog throne,
lieneeth the bine, ethereal arch of heaven;
Bat e'en hia golden rave could not diipel
Tho gloom which gathered 'ronnd thoee atatelr
halla.
Where the aa long had lived and moved amid
“The loved oDea of her home," eetetmed, beloved
By all who had her gonial inflaenc* felt.
A deep, and eo’emn eilencc reigned where the,
A few abort days before, with placid brow.
Had gizod on thoee devoted onee. who felt
That aha waa pawing then, from earth away.
And aocn light floating fotme were moving 'ronnd
Her tier i and teara fell faet amid the wreathe
Of lilies white and roaea pale, entwined
By geute b*nde,-the laet ead tribute or
Affection given to htr they Iovod ao well;
Bnt who on earth woold greed them nevermore.
'Twee eve:—a holy Sabbath eve —The eon
Had aet; Lnt light atill lingered in the weet,
Aa twilight c’oeerdrew her attrky folde
Aronnd these hall* where nenght wee heard save
now
And then, tho deep impassioned eob of grief.
The monrnfti! new*, home on tho •• lightning'*
wing."
Had touched a chord of deepest eyropa'hy,
In kindred hearta. withio lu-o ilrlclcu hornet
Twaa sad, hnt atill they bowed their heads, and
•aid,
I “ We nmrmnr not.''—" Ho doetb all things well.
Who mleth n., and all thing* by Hia wilh
I Tbtu pasted tbe Sabbath mornieg, noon and oven.
We know It rtqnln. low price* to move pood* I But brighter, far, we trnat, to her in heaven.
QUEEN OF THE BOUTB.
UBAI JACKET.
GOOD INI ENT.
MASTERPIECE
HOME GEORGIAN.
PLANTER.
CONSUL.
IRON WITCH—Plain, or wilh Boerrclr.
FaTORTTE-with Beaervoir and Oloaet.
PBOTEOrOB—with Beaervoir and Cioaet.
Extension of Bnsiness.
To accommodate onr rapidly incretilng trade,
w> bate taaeo tbe alone recently occupied by A.
Bantu, and we will bay* fur
THIRTY DAYS
i Grand CMi-Oot Sale
these bard tlmos.
We Intend to force i xtra ralea of <10,000 worth
ef dcairable Uerobandi.e to "Clear onr Decks" tor
the F*u Campaign. There are bargalne to be eo-
cared at *9 and 41 Second street. Ualleatly.
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
JnlylStf
JUST RECEIVED
f. A. BUS & SOUS'.
Lmrosz.
1,000 Tarda Oallcoaa at 10 to 11c.
Ladle*’ Linen Oollare, Laos Oollart, Baching,
caacade Raffling, Broadway Frilling, Coronets,
High Back Oombt, bilk. Leather and Linen Bclta,
Ladies' and Mlaaea' Hots, Tactile Ladas, Niln-
ook Via Lawns, Cotton L taper, eta
Ladies' lloae at lOo. per pair; Gents’ Half Hose I camp firo bis bsaoon ont on tbe vast plr ins of
The Ttias cattle Droves.
A correspondent of tbe ltoohester Union,
writing from Greet Bend, Kansas, ssys that
every day far miles aronnd tbe herder may be
teen with bis large droves of oattle working
their way to Wichita, Great Bend and Ells
worth. These herders leave Texas early in the
spring, and drive all tbe way to reaob tbs Kan
ska Pac flo railroad, or the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fa route to the Eiet Stock-yards
are boilt at different points capable of shipping
COO,(XX) bead In one season, while the huge
extent of rich prairie that is everywhere to be
seen affords the finest of paatnrags daring tbe
tnmmer months. These gentlemen of the whip
h».i1 spar are original in all tbelr movements
snd characteristics, offering to tbe sfndent of
poor human nature a fertile tbeme over which
to ponder. His spurs are peculiar, tho back
skin pants aro slrange, and tbs wide brim of
his sombrero shades eyes that look oat apon
yoa with a certain free and easy manner, tbe
ontgrowtb of eontinnal change and restless
activity. To him the saddle is home, and the
at 10a
Another Due 4*4 Bleached at 13a, worth (5c.
A Urge lot Drees Goods at Coat.
Allother Goods at Bottom Figures.
W. A. BANKS A SONS,
the West and Sonthwest. He loves his stimu
lants by dsy and night, and at sundry times hs
imitates tbe bellowing of bis favorite herd.
Pistols are his guardian angels, and their loDg
faoes may be seen every day peeping from
below his belt. Already thousands of cattle
43 Second street, Triangular block, Maooc, Ga. with their herders have reached this valley, and
lanelfltf I each train brings into onr city Mock-merchants,
the men of beef, who help to fill the stomachs
of Eastern gourmands.
Think for a moment of long trains of cattle
crowd ing into ears dally, and then one can form
come idea of where all the beeves that pass over
tbe New York Central railroad *omo from. No
oonntry on this continent has finer facilities for
feeding and grazing than Kansas. Especially
is this true of tho great Arkansas Valley, once
oalled by some the Groat Amerloan Deaert. Tbe
streams roll their currents through It from west
to east, and 09 far sonth as tbe bordei s of tbe
Icdian Territory only twenty milos intervene
First National M of Man.
Transacts a bcncntl Banking Bittiness.
DtSECTORS:
L a PLANT, D. FLAXDERB,
H. L. JEWETT, W. B. DINBMOBE,
U. B. FLAN7, D. 8. LITTLE,
G. H. HAZLEHUltBT.
L a PLANT, President. _
W. W. WBIOLEY, Osek er. malO-tiloovl* I bei wcen tbo different watering places at the
8. O. BONN. President. U. F. LAWTON, Cashier fartbeat point. Tho blno grass is fast ohoking
I oat tbe isetqaite, anil even nature Is changing
PYPU I HPT? 1) k UY 01? M A PflU I from savagery to cultivation and improvement.
HuflAr(ui!l MflA Ui! ill AUUil. Every year rains are more and more frequent,
I and this season DAmo Natnre has given as the
contents of her celestial washtub.
Office In flnfl*anow Building.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS.
BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE,
Itlstllilnc Cod I.tver Oil.
Daring one of oar rambles on shore at St.
I John’s, we inspected a cod liver oil distillery,
Mako* Advanoes on Stocks, Bondi, Cotton In Stora | and the mode of manufacture is ao simple and
interesting that I venture to insert a description
of it for the benefit of consumers of the aver
age. The liven are first washed with fresh wa
ter, and great care is taken to clexnac them of
all traces of call, the gall not only discoloring
the oil, bnt giving it a disagreeably bitter Lisle.
They arc then placed in a vat and heated by
steam from a boiler underneath to a tempera
ture of 112 degrees, Fahrenheit, which causes
the exuded oil to rise to the surface, whence it
is skimmed off carefuliy. It is then filtered
Also on Shipments of Cotton.
OOLLEOTIONH PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
fabULy
LC. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MACON, GA.
Boy * Noll Exchange. Gold, Silver, Stock* I Slis toii "insTthroogh thra bl'gti pli^d
null liomla. 1 .... ■ * -
one within the other, the inner one made of fine
flannel and tbe two outer ones of muslin; then
I through three others similarly placed, one in-
Du whit'll liiti'i-rtst will be' Allowed, the other, hot made of a staff resembling
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
Canton flannel; from these last bogs it drips in
to a large tin trough, and is drawn off into pun
cheons through a faucet, over the mouth of
lit van roe Made on Cotton and Produce In | which is plared a screen of the finest muslin,
1 which excludes every trace of sediment and
dirt. It is then ready for the market, and in
color and general appearance closely resembles
Sauterne wine. Our polite but fishy host
pressed me to drink a glass of it, but I declined
with all the politeness I could command. He
evidently looked upon my refusal to drink as a
alight upon hia oil, and bronght every argument
in his power to bear to induce me to alter my
decision. At last he waa successful, for, after in
forming me that out of the same glass offered
to aa and standing on the same spot, the Prince
aa aanxxD r pcs.
PA.YA.BXjE on calx.
Store.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
fskHy
5. W. Orininai. Wx. IUiLincaiT.
J. W. Locxxtt.
Cubbedge, Haxlelmrst A Go.,
Bankers and Brokers
MAGON. GA.
T5ECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY and SELL EX- oMY’alre and the Duke of Newcastle had drunk
Ik CHANGE GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS I of it, I conld ltaidly refuse. I found the
flavor not unpalatable but it was almost taste-
sad Uncurrant Funds.
Collections Made on nil Aceeaalble
Paints.
MTOfflee open at all boors of tbe day.
l*a*-lyr
Cubbedge, Hailehurst & Co.’s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION. |
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FBOM <1
TO *5000.
lea, with hardly a vestige of the nauseating,
rancid odor of the “Pore Cod Liver Oil” sold
in New York drag store*. From being extract
ed at a low temperature it is said not to retain
it* parity longer than fifteen months, after
which period ft ii mixed with ingredient* to
preserve its taste, or rather to prevent it* rancid
flavor from becoming too apparent.—(brrapon-
dencc -Vos York Tribune.
Danger Inland.
Far sooth, in the Indian Ocean, writes a trav
eller, in the midst of almost eternal surf
and sprav, rises what is appropriately termed
Danger island. Of all the lonely spots on the
globe whose existence ha* been ascertained, this
u probably the most lonelv. Once only has it
been known to have been visited by man. The
sea lor many hundred mile* roll* and flashes
over a shallow bottom till, arriving at a certain
"> ECKIVES Deposits. diaceunt. Taper, bays and I degree of latitude, the floor of rock abruptly
Jt sell. Exchange: also. Gold and Silver. terminates, and the ocean becomes in a moment
Collection* mad® at all accessible point®. I or unfathomable depth. On the vtry edge of
O man hours, fkom s a. *. to et. x.
jan4-lf
PLANTERS’ BANK I
rORf YALLET, GEOKGIA.
Inter,-.t paid on Deposits when mads for a ape- this abyss stand* Danger Island, which the least
touch of an earthquake or an unusual stroke of
hurricane may some day topple over into the
bottomless gulf. The billows incessantly fret
and foam against the difls of Danger Island,
which on all aide* descend sheer into the deep,
so as to appear from a distance perfectly inac
cessible.
A surveying ship _ traversing the ocean in all
directions for scientific purposes, once approach
ed this wild rock. After rowing to a consider
able distance along the foot of the precipices,
oae gentleman discovered a small fissure,
.* t’ L k. a a 1 f.I
Wk. 3. Axdimo*. Proi'l. W. E. Bmow*, U»*nler
momii
Xm j. A&ddnoD, Col. Hugh L Dennord,
Jol. L. M. Felton. Dr. W. A. MUhees.
Dr. Wn». H. Hollinaheed. delTtf
B. I. MI El. 1. V. SMITK. J. V. BHULPI;
RHEA. SMITH Sc CO.
Grain, Hay, Flour M Provisions.
FIiuniaK**
If “the series distributes the harmonies,’
Fourier says, » e should perhajs never be sur
prised at Nature’s paarion for ringing every pos
sible change upon any plan of plant or animal
yet it is safe to say that no one conld behold i
red flamingo’s nest for the first time without
first laughing and then wondering at an "initial
term of the eerie*” of which he had never
dreamed. The flamingo is a wader, and of
course has exceedingly long thin legs. Proba
bly the joint* are too long and awkward to be
tidily folded up in any pretty nest, and so this
is the plan, resorted to: The bird build* the
“under-pinning” of her nest of stick* and dead
weeds, much in the shape of the old fashioned
dasher churn. It is compact, and symmetrical,
and high, and on the summit the nest is care
fully modeled and softly lined. On this the
bird actually sits astride, like a man on a mile
stone ; a long leg teaching the ground on ei
ther side. Coming npon the flamingo taking
his noonday nap, no one would be apt to recog
nize a bird in the snowy ball of feathers poised
above the water npon a tall, slender enmson
reed; yet the crimson reed is a leg, and the
perfectly round ball conceals the head and neck
somehow packed under the wing. In the Gar
den of Plants, at Paris, there is a flamingo
pond, well shaded on one sid& and planted
wilh water weeds, where these birds may be
seen in a most flourishing condition. One spe
cies has a brilliant streak of crimson along tbe
whole length of the wing. It was one of this
variety that had the misfortune, some years ago,
to lose one of its legs. Of coarse, walking was
impossible after that, for it most be quite a feat
io preserve equilibrium even on two such legs
as the flamingo’s. In this strait of the poor
bird, a kind surgeon of the society tried the ex
periment of fitting him a wooden leg. It
worked perfectly, and no doubt he may be seen,
still hobbing about like an old soldier;'for in the
massacre of the animals in the Garden of
Plants daring the late siege of Paris, we may
sore that French sentiment was careful to spare
a bird having so singular a history.—AfpUtorCu
Journal,
A i-zna- x wi-b long, fair whisker", and dress
ed io tbe beigbt of fa-hion, entered a bosler’i
store in Vienna, and reqneatedtbe shop.woman,
wbo happened to be alone, to show him some
oslored shirts. Every variety was bronght ont,
when be made his eboice and requested that s
p.rc-i might be tn.de up for him. Thinbeirg
done, ‘‘What an idiot I am!" be said. “I have
not seen bow the shirts look when on. Would
yon oblige me, mademoiselle, by putting one
on over yonr drees?" Tbe shop-woman having
complied with bis request, “Be so kind,” be
oontinned, “as to button the collar and wrist
band., that I may get a thoroughly good Idea of
tbe effect And now," be added, taking np bis
parcel, “allow me to wish yon a very good
morning!” and In an Instant be was outside the
door snd bad disappeared, the unhappy girl,
perfectly stupefied, not daring to follow him
into tbe street on aooonnt of her singular cos
tame. Her employer, on returning from his
cafe half an hour later, found bar with tbe fatal
garment atill on, crying on tbe oonnter.
Feinelix Iievie w: “A good- humored coun
tryman drovo np to tbs oonrt-bonse gate, and
having bnsiness inside and seeing no one near
bnt tbe sheriff, called to him to bold bia horse
a moment. Tbe sheriff, with his canal polite
ness, readily complied. Minute after minute
elapsed, and still tbe gentleman did not retnrn.
until finally a suspicion flitted across the effi-
cvr's mind Ibat . very practical joke ws. being
played npon bint. Bat, determining not to be
outdone, he set his wits and hands to work, and
in a few seconds one of the front wheels of the
buggy had taken tbe.pl.ee of tbs bind one, and
rice terra. Soon tbe gentlemen appeared, and
after making dn» apologies for hia delay, sprang
in and drove off at a two forty rate for borne,
watched eagerly andlsngblngly from the streets.
All the way out, be ssyn, he oon'd not aeconnt
for tbe rocking, zig zag motion of the vehicle.
Finally his attention was called to tbe real state
of affairs by a passer-by, and in an instant be
comprehended tbe situation. He don't ask
anybody to bold bis horse now when he oomes
to town."
It was expeoted that the opening of the Pa
cific Railroad would give the death blow to
Mormonism. Its practioea conld not, it was
confidently predicted, stand the advanoo of
civilization, as if tbe civilization we can boast
was so pare a thing that all foul polution would
flee before it like tho snakes and frogs before
SL Patrick's magio staff. Now, however, it
seems that we have only given the Mormons
larger fsoilities for increase in numbers and
power. Immigrants are pouring in over tbe
i'tu-.t: • K mil, delighted to get to their destina
tion so easily, and the destructive or obstructive
t-'-wt-r of the "advance of civihzitiou” dots
not work worth a copper.
Ex-Peesidext Mixxaed Fit.moke arrived in
Ann Arbor Tuesday evening, tbe lotb, to at
tend tbe reunion of his family, held this year at
the residenos.of Gyros Millard, near Dexter,
Michigan.
Tint latest story of en absent-minded mm, is
that of a drug clerk, who filled n easterner's bot
tle. and receiving therefor a nioe new 25 cent
scrip, pasted it on the bottle and pnt the label
in the cash drawer.
Colonel Gezexk, the veteran editor of lha
Boston Post, refuses to ba a candidate for Gov
ernor.
Even Bret Harte, says the PhiladelpbU Press,
not e snoceas as a newspaper correspondent
Grxznir. Sickle-’ health has failed.
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Spring, Ga.
fpHIS well known bones t* now open to thcea
JL who visit tbo Spring for health or pleasure.
It la situated coaror the Spring than any other
public bonce, and is spacious and comfortable.
The table is supplied with the beat the market
Every attention Is givon to Invalids who resort
the waters of Lbs f-priug for health.
Kutea of Boarsf.
Per day 9 2 CO
Per week..... 10 to
Per month 35 CO
Liberal deduction mads for large families.
W. A. ELDER * ION,
Proprietors.
5Q TIERCES BKAKGRASS HAJIS,
40 tierces LEAF LARD,
20 tierces CAROLINA BICE,
2 car loads NEW FLOUB,
2 car loads FEED OATS,
2 car loads CHOICE HAY,
150 bexoa POTASH,
200 boxes CANDLES,
125 boxes STABCII,
250 boxes WASHING and TOILET SOAP.
SEYMOUR, TIYSLEY & CO’S.
J alyl 6 tf
B\ FABEL
Ohio Biver Salt Company’s Agents, , --- — v . . ,, ... ■ .J
2i SOCHI NtRKLT ST., NASHVILLE, TX.Y.Y. I tttuS bSj
ORDERS SOLICITED. I q 0 ;, e dose to the rocks, two or three of
Rarearxcx: Seymcar. Tinsley A Go; Coleman . j ;0 daring landed and after ao alight toil
Jt Ncwaom Johnson A Smith; Gamble, Beck A I in ,j pjjji reached the top. The prospect which
apr20 3m (hen itself was truly extraordinary.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES. I
was thickly strewn with eggs of innumerable
I ocean birds which, rising from the tisk oi_ in-
I cubation, formed a canopy of fluttering wings
overhead. The egg* -were of all colors—white,
light chocolate, and cerulean blue, dotted with
J brown or crimson, or turquoise or black. Here
T HFar. Spectacle* are manufactured from “Min- tken little bills protruded from the shells,
ute Crystal Pebblo^ meired tegetber, and are t), e mothers, though scared away for a BO-
SS8ii!5* , Ww3LS“«» 1 ^ theof80011
from Brasilian or Scotch pebble* are very injurious | anghto-i t-i --v- >
to tbe eve. beoeua* of their polarising light.
Harms been tested wuh polaneoop*. tbe
diamood len.es have been fonnd to acmit fifteen
per seal, leal basted ray* than any other pebble.
They are ground with greet scientific aocuracy,
are tie* from chromatic aberrauons, and produce
a brightness and distinctness of vision not before
attained m apecteole*.
Manufactured by tbe Speaesr Optical Manufae-
tanng Company, New York. _
uJSS bl r “ PO “‘ W * ITS.IoHMiBh!*
tartltr and OptkUn, la toll A*«nt fo® Migw* Oj»
from whom th«y o*o only bn obUtoed. Ho pod-
dbin amplorod ■
Tne greet demand for these SpecSecieebasla-
dtioed unscrupulous ussier* to palm off an rnfssvw
and spunoua article for tbe Diamood. Greet
should be ti
taken to see that th* trade-mstk-f**
“sasss>“
The Edgian Government has recently or
dered securely locked letter boxes to be placed
in *U the insane A«ylnma of the country, pnhlic
or private, in po&itions where they will be easi
ly accessible to all the inmates. They are de-
•ugned to allow complaints and suggestions 10
be made to the authorities in a way independ
ent of the officer** or attendant*. The com-
phunti are investigated, and if any one assert*
that he Li sane he Li ordered tc be examined by
medical experts.
A Loxdon paper recently advertised as fol
low? : ‘Wanted—An American, who can make
a epeech in England, without saving anything
about Americana being of the same race that
produced i*hakeapcare.
1UXU7ACTUBXB 07
STAR AND TALLOW
ANDLES, SOAPS,
LABD OIL.
Offlce, Ns. 14 Weet Main Street, between First and
Second.
Factory, Nos. 73, 75,77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
aprt5 6m
CYPRESS SHM6LES!
a oomignznent of CTPBESS
SHINGLES, rived and drawn.
9k SUPERIOR ARTICLE!
For sale by
B. H. WEIGLEY & CO.
JnneStf
We Is CHIlfOOO. )1VX8 |. CXJLBJt.
Vf. Ja LX DIB WOOD A COm,
Provision and Prodoce Brokers
2l«a 1 I«rtfe H*ta Kmt, M. Lmus, ■*.
Order* eolicited for Pork, Bacon, Lard, Flour
Grain. Bearing, etc-. «h>- nyrt»3m
CHANGE of SAILING DAYS.
PACinO MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’Sj |_|p£
fiiorei uik to CALiroRiu, Ginri
AND Jinx,
Tonching at Mexican Ports,
AMD CAKBina THE V. M. HAIL.
Fare? Greatly Reduced.
O NE of the large and
splendid Steamahipe
COTTON STATES
I NS U R AN CE COMPANY
MACON, GEORGIA.
ORGANIZED
IN 1869.
splendid Steanuhipe
of this line will leave Pier
No. 42 North Biver, foot
of Canal 8Uat 12 o’clock,
noon, on the 5tb, and
20th of everymonth^exoept
when thoee date* fall on Bondav, and then os the
preceding Saturda?) far ASPINWAI.T.' connect
ing, via Panama Bail way, with one of tbe Com
pany's titeimahipe from Panama for RAfl FRAN
CES OO, touching at MANZANILLO.
All departure* connect aa Panama with ateamace
for South Pacific and Central American porta.
clsrototS^i^^thJtSStirtlSuf^fS | Tb#oa, y co “P* n T h » Tln S firtbclas* eecnr.Uee worth $100,000 deposed with the Comptroller of tho
Sunday, then on the day preceding. I Btate of Georgia for security of Policy Holders.
One buD Jred pound, of Baggage allowed to sssb I OTTAHAITTEED CAPITAL
eduit. Baggage received on dork the day before .
aaUing. fromSteamboate, Hail roads and passengers I ASSETS JANUARY 1st., 1873
UNDER DAWS OF
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board,
and attendance free.
For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or further In
formation, apply at the Company’s Tickot Offlee,
on th* Wharf, to- -* ~ jl '-*
New York.
GEO. H. BEiDEUBY, President
H J. Btrauv, Supt ears Xv
STATE of GEORGIA
1500,000 OO
$542,202 28
Medidne I
ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES ABE :
AMIS Security, Economical Hanapeot aii LiMil; to tie Iosarei
Policies Issued on all Approved Forms—Xo Fancy Schemes.
1V PERISH A B E FBAGBAKCE !
POLICIES lsued on the
MURRAY
Sc
LAXMAX’S
CELEBRATED
FLORIDA WATER.
The richest, moat lasting, yet most delicate of
all p .rfumes, for use on tbs
HANDKERCHIEF,
At tho TOILET.
And in the BATH.
As there are im'tatlons and counterfeits, always
ask for the Florida Water, which has on the bottle, |
on the label, and on the pamphlet, the name* of I GEO. 8. OBEAB
MURRAY A LANHAN, without which none is I JOHN W. BURKE
MUTUAJLi
A T tho lowest mutual rate*, end Dividends declared when policleo are two yotr* old and applied at
the end or the third jeer a* follows: To redaction of prem nm when all ca b ia paid; To redaction
| of Loin* when loan i* given, or to increase of insurance when dea red.
POLICIES ISSUED UPON THE
I STOCK OR NON-PARTICIPATING PLAN
At as low rates and npon as favorab'e terms as can bo need with safety.
SOME COMPANY
| Making all it* investment* in tbe South and therefore aiding in the development of its industries. It is
managed with economy, and great care given to selection of risks.
Gooil M Belialle Solicitors will M liiis an easy Company to Wort
ment will be offered upoi
General Agent, or to the Superintendent of Agencies.
officers
WM. B. JOHNSTON
WM. 8. HOLT....
genuine.
For rale t v all I'erfumets, drugg-eta. and dealer*
in fancy goons.
]nlySsod6m
President
Vice President
General Agent
JAMES MERGER GREEN. * ....Medical Examiner
W. J. MAUILL Superintendent of Agencies
WM. B. JOHNSTON,
PETEK SOLOMON,
VIRGIL POWERS,
DAVID FLANDERS,
JOHN W. BURKE,
A. B. LAWTON,
JOHN P. KING,
DIRECTORS
MA.COKT.
WILLIAM K HOLT,
HENRY L. JEWETT,
A. L. MAXWELL,
B. W. CUBBEDGE,
E. J. JOHNSTON,
L. N. WHITTLE, WM. H. ROSS.
aA-gANTW A -FT.
JOHN J. GRESHAM,
O. A. NUTTING,
GEO. S. OBEAB,
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET,
JOHN S. BAXTER,
RICHARD PETERS,
T. J. SMITH
WILLIAM JOHNSON..
AUGUSTA .
ATLANTA.
ANDREW LOW.
JOSIAH SIBLEY.
V. B. TOMMEY.
Monticello
Charlotte, N. 0.
fter30 Years oVtrlal liu-l pr-ivnl to be
the br.t liealln-; nn l )>aiu aule'
Ing Liniment In tlio XYoiIa.
‘ibis recommeoicd with nutxnmded leturanceln
all cases of cuts. Bruises, Burns, bprains, Bbeuma-
tiam. Hard SaelUuza, Bites, chllblaina, Stifineaa of
the Joint*. Irozen 1'eet. Bars, le., *c.. among all
person*, and for f-preina. Founders, Ringbone, Foll-
Lvll. Scratehea, Wiud-0 alia. Hnohala. Spavins, Spring
halt. Saddle, Collar and Ramies Gofla; a.*o diabu
of tho £yo and Bar in
Horses, Moles or Cattle.
G. T. MEMMINGEU..... Charleston, S. O.
O. P. H AM MET - .Greenville, S. O.
f*bl2*unly
CARPETINGS AT COST
FOB THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS.
CANTON MATTINGS—ALL GRADES
MOSQTJITO NET FRAMES
OF THE BEST MAKE.
THE BEST STYLES OF
TELEGBAPH and MESSENGEB
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF OARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
O N i
Ti
1873.
The proprietors avail themselves of the
lull in advertismg to present their claims
again to the public. Nothing -within the
range of our ability is omitted to make ISStln^.!
the Telegraph and Messenger In all
its editions acceptable to the reader. As
a vehicle of the earliest news on all cur
rent topics— and of careful and candid
exposition, we concede no superior in thi3
State.
In point of circulation in the range of
the country trading with Macon, the dif
ferent editions of the paper are far be
yond competition. They literally per
vade the Central and Southwestern coun
ties of Georgia—addressing and inform
ing almost every merchant and house
hold.
No business man of Macon can afford
to be without tbe use of these columns
as an advertising medium. No one abroad
seeking a market for any commodity in
this region can intelligently dispense with
their aid in facilitating that object.
For successive generations these two
papers, united for the past three years in
one, have commanded this great field of
circulation, and their hold on the public
confidence has never been disturbed or
interrupted. We are to-day with a larger
cash paid circulation than ever before,
and we hope to go on increasing with tbe
progress of tbe country. Wo do not say
it b the “largest circulation,” but within -
our proper field—where we can carry the
earliest news, it is beyond even approxi
mation by any other journal.
GENEBAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 7
Georgia U uttsal Railroad, V
B-vvannah, July 6,1873. )
and after Sunday, the 6th mat, P&ssenger
_ Train* on the Georgia Central Bailroad, ita
branch oa and connection*, will run a* follows :
UP LAY TEAIH.
Leave Savannah...1:00 p ■
Leave Augusta 2:15pm
Arrive at Augueta 6:80 p x
.....11:04 7 X
....12:52 A X
Arrive at Haoon 10:46 p M
Leave Macon for Atlanta............^..11:10 7 x
Leave Macon forEufauia Il;l6 7 X
Leave Macon foi Columbus ..10:55 7 x
Arrive at Atlanta..~**~*«~ 6:50 a X
“five at Eufanla. 12:10 7 X
Amveatoolmnbtti 4:00 ax
Making cioao connection with trains leaving At-
and Columbu*.
_ DOWN DAT THAIS.
Leave Atlanta...... 1:00 AX
Arrive at Macon...., 7*00 a X
Leave Maoon ** xisOO A x
Leave Angnata «..M .........t- 2:15p X
Arrive at Augusta.... 8:80 7 X
Arrive at Savannah ***J******* .... 9:15 px
Tbi* train oonnecta at Ma^n with the’s. W. Ao-
oommodation train leaving Eufanla at 10:20 P. X*.
and arriving at Macou at 10:80 a. m.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING WaST.
Leave Savannah 8 40PK
Leave Augusta ^10:00 7 ■
Arrive at Savannah.. go a. X
Arrive at Maoon IV.l. 7:06 AX
Leave Macon for Atlanta *.*.*11 00 A X
Leave Macon for Clayton...,. 8:00ax
Arrive at Clayton 6:20px
Arrive at Atlanta.... 6:80 p x
Making pror pit through connections at Atlanta.
kigrI trains eonvo morth.
Leave Claylon....* 7:23ax
Leave Oolumbn* 2:30 p m.
Leave Atlanta 1:60 px
Axrive at Macon from Clayton... 6:26 pm
Arrive at Maoon f.um Columbu*. 7.80 P x
Arrive at Maoon from Atlanta..... 7:20 pg
Leave Maoon 7:40px
Leave {Savannah 8:40 px
Arrive at Milledgevillo ;....... 11:04px
Arrive at Katonton 12:62 A x
Arrive at Augueta 4:00 a x
Arrive at Savannah 6.00ax
Making perfect connection with trains leaving
Augmsta.
Fatsaeugers going over the Milledgeville and
Eatomon Branch will take night train from Colom
bo*, Atlanta and Maoon, day train* from August a
and {Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(8und:»y j excepted) wilh the Milledgeville and Ea-
tonton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on all night train*.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTH can be
had at the Central K&ilroad Ticket Office at Pulaaki
Houee, comer of Hull and Bryan street*. Offioe
open from b a «i to 1 r m,and from 8 to Cpx. Tick*
eus can also be had at Depot Offioe.
WILLIAM BOGE38,
July 8 tf General tinperintendent.
SUMMER ^SCHEDULE.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AND FROM
Macon, Brunswick, Savannah and Florida.
WILL ALSO
Car® Tseundr?*, rheumatism, Ooct. Lame Lack,
f-jklt 3rhcuin, l’olflonoa* lUte*. Lxtersel Bone and
Alnsde Affection*, bore Nipple*, Ac., and may be
)u»tl? termed the panacea for all
EXTERNAL WOUNDS
WRemember, this Liniment dlil not
apriufl up la»4sjrera j-rar.podndnffraa
JtfUST ABSURD AXt> US NATURAL CURLS CLUNID ST
Nxw-Borx and JlrsHBOoa* Liximmctb. But we h»ro
the experience of ot« thirty yrnruof trial, with
tho most XhtmUl results, and by a multitude of
witnesses.
If tho Liniment 1* not as the
Money will h Refniided.
Do not be imposed upon by uring any other linU
sent clAimlm; the rane propertie* or renulta. They
re a cheat aud a fraud. Lo euro and' get nothing
ut
Miafaiig
jWSoLDBTALLDnucc:sr3 and Coustxt Srozrs at
25c., 50c. and SX.OO per Sottle.
None* Sizx or Lottlx, Sttle, Ac.
LYON MEG. CO
META1I0 BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS
FINE AND PLAIN
COFFINS.
W. & E. P. TAYLOR.
THE MACON
OFFICE, 64 MULBERRY STREET.
| GEO. B. 1CBPIN, Pres’i. J. MONROE OGDEN, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE B. TURPIN,
J. RANDOLPH WHITEHEAD,
BA8IL A. WISE,
ADDISON R. TINSLEY,
ALBERT MIX,
SAMUEL F. DICKINSON,
JOHN O. CURD,
SAMUEL T. COLEMAN,
SOLOMON WAXELBAUJL
Is now prepared to iaeue policies of Inanraoco upon Dwellings, Stores, Stock Cotton, of
Merchandise, and Household Furniture.
A BE composed of substances derived from the
Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly de
signed to act gently, but thoroughly on the fctom-
ach. Liver. Bowels and general circulation. They
act aa kindly on tne tender infant, tbe moet deli
cate female and inSrm old age, aa upon the mo
vigorous system, eradicating every morbific agen
invigorating the debilitated organs, building up the I
flagging nervous energies, and Imparting vigor tc
body and mind.
They increase the powers of digeation, and ezeit
the absorbents to action whereby all imparities o
the system are carried ofT. Tho old stereotype
opinion that oalomel most be used
“TO CABBY OFF THE BULK”
Haa given away before tbe light of science. Tbe I
vegetable kingdom furnishes a remedy free from
all deleterious effects.
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Head*cbe, pain in th* ehouMers, dizziness, boos
erucUtions of the etomAch, h*d 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
a diaeased Liver,
Tuffs Pills lave n filial
They are eperially recommended for Bilioua, Be* I
mittent and Intermittent Fevers, which prevail a
mia*malic diatricta during the summer and autumn.
Tbeoe di*ea*ee are invariably attended by derange*
ment of the liver and Bowel*.
FOR CHILL AND FEVER
They are a specific. Physician* ail admit tha
quinine onir effects a temporary suspension of th« J
attacks of Fever and Ague, unless its use is pre-
oeded by a reliable anti-bdioua medicine.
THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS
establishes beyond a doubt that
DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS I
followed by Quinine, is a positive core lot Chilli |
~ Fever, and all bilious diseases.
ROGERS & BONN,
WHOLESALE GBOCERS!
OFFER FOR SALE
[ 20,000 pounds Bacon Sides and Shoulders.
1,000 barrels Choice Family Flour.
300 barrels Refined Sugars.
ALL ARTICLES IN GROCERS’ LINE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.
JnnelStf
GEORGIA ROHR NRAICE COMPAJY,
INCORPORATED
1880.
CAPITAL,
S350,000
J. RHODES BE0W.VE li
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1872,
$504,808 53
COOK’S HALL,
PEBBY, GA.
rpHK attentaoo of <* P^>«c ectertaln-
X meota is sailed to this Hall, which has bean
lately fitted up In tbe beat style, with eoenery, etc.
Tbe will east about 400 panon* and Is eonva-
niently Sltnaled in th* large and growing town of
Parry, to which the Southwestern Railroad has
lately laiaHuiasd a branch from Pert Valley
Apply to JOHN Jt. OOGt
f this Am* F*oy, Ga-
take them is when yon have nausea, loss of sp- S. F. WILLC0I, Secretary,
idle, yellow caat of the akin and eye*, ruah o 1
olool to the head, cold extremitiea, ringing in tbe .
ears, pain in the back, eld* and ehocidere, high Tile Charter Walras Stockholders InfliwMnn7Tw T.lahla
colored urine, vertigo and biliousness. While rising I “
them no cnanoz or urrr on occrpiuos is necessa
ry. PRIOE 25 CENTS A BOX. Sold by all drug
gists.
DR. TUTT’S
IMPROVED HAIR DYE.
This ehgant preparation ia warranted the
BSST IN THE WORLD:
It* effect Lv inatantaneou*: Lmnarta no rifieoloQi
tint*; will remedy the bad effect* of inferior
dye*; perfectly barmleei; eon tain* no
sugar of lead; ha* no unpleasant
odor, and impart* a
gkmsy color.
Price One Dollar a Box. Bold by all _
' Laboratory 18 and 20 Platt ai., N. Y.
aag21d*o<hswAwly
[Agents at all Prominent Points throughout the Southern and
Southwestern States, to whom apply, or to
D. t. WILLC0X, Sec’y, Colambus, Ga.
I DllurOU * SPEKE, Aceat. ait American.
PO W ELf, Afeat a* ...... ... # Cstahftrt.
WM. J.AIOEEMI, Ageatat ........ FtrtTaUre.
JNO. A. DAVB, Areas at
|RC.UUU,Arestat Hawk lasa vile.
AAMItlOV, Agmtat Rawrea
THE WEEKLY
Is the largest weekly in the Cotton States
and prints 56 columns. Its ample space
admits of a perfect resume of all the news
of the week, domestic and foreign. The
contents of a single number would make
a large volume, and afford in themselves
abnndant miscellaneous, political and
news reading for the week. This ia 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 keens them
perfectly posted in regard to every im
portant public event in the old Empire
State of the South.
SEMI-WEEKLY
This is published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—$2 for six
months. We earnestly recommend this
edition to readers at all points who re
ceive mails two or three times a week. It
is a paper containing few advertisements
and full with fresh and entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
The Daily Telegraph and Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—$5 for six
months—$2 50 for three months, or A$1
per month.
ADVERTISEMENTS]
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or lees. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
ones. Contracts to r advertising
reasonable terms-—circulation of tfee
paper considered.
TO FARIAEGRS:
The approach of active o] >erationa in
cropping will render one of tha editions
of this paper invaluable in your pursuits.
It will contain all tho earliest crop infor-
mation and genera 1 agricolto xal news.
O l
Office Maoon and Bbuxswiok Razlboad,>
Maoon* Ga., July 22,1878. J
N and after Wednesday, July 23d, paeeengor
train* on this Bo ad will he run aa follow*:
DAS 7A88SNGEB, DAILY, SUNDAYS EX C XT TED FOB
THE PRESENT.
Leave Maoon 8:30 a. M
Arrive at Jebsup 6.45 7. x
Arrive at Brunawick....^.*—..*,.^.... 10.15 7. x
Arrive at Savannah ......10.60 P. X
Arrive at Tallahaeeee 7:46 px
Arrive at Jackaonvillo 7 16 p m
Leave Jacksonville 7:10 A x
Leave Taliahahsuo 6.40 a x
Leavehavannali..5.20 a. x
Leave Brunawick 6:00 a. x
Leave JfcBBup 2.00 A. X
Arrive at Maoon 8 00 7. X
Taeaengera from Savannah will take 4.30 P. x.
train for Brunswick, and 6.20 a. m. train for Maoon.
HAWXIKSVILLX ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY, (CUN-
DAY* EXCEPTED. J
Leave Macon 8.50P.K
Arrive at Hawkinaville 7.80 v. x
LeaveHawkinevillo..................... 6:30 a. k
Arrive At Maoon............ .0.55 a. x
W. J. JABVlri,
Jnly23tf Master Tranaportatioa.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
BIJTEMNTENDENrS OFFICE, 7
GemrsL Bailboad, Atlanta Divlsion, >
Atlanta, Ga., Juiy 6, 1873*)
O N an I after Sunday, July 6tb, Passenger
Tram* on thia xoaa will ran as follow* :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 11.00 a. x
Arrive at At'anta 5.30 p. x
Leave Atlanta. 1.50p. x
Arrive at Macon.-. 7»‘J0 7. x
NIOnr FASAEKGER TBAIJT.
Leavo Macon 11.10 P. x
Arrive at Atlanta 6*60 a. x
Leave Atlanta A. M
Arrive at Macon 7.00 a. x
Making cioao connection at Maoon with Oentral
Bailroad for tiavannah and Augusta, and with
Southwestern Bauroad for Columbus and point*
in tionthweBtern Ueorgia. At Atlanta, with VYoat-
ern and Atlantio Bai.way for point* West.
Julyetf G. L POBRAGRE, Sup’t.
CHANG* OF SCHEDULE,
SUPEUINTENDENT’S offioe, i
UouiBwxsTxnx Hinm Gonrairr, y
kUeon, Ga., Jnly 4,1873. j
O N and after Bonday, the 6th hint., Passenger
Trains on this lloaU will ran as foUows:
DAY IDTACLA PASBZHQK11 IBAIN.
Leave Maoon 8:00 A. M
Arrive at Eufanla.4:40 r. it
Arrive at Clayton - 6:20 P. M
Arrive at Albany 2:45 r. x
Arrive at Arlington 6.00 p. it
Arrive at Fort Uaiues 4:40 r. m
Leave Clayton 7:2U a. x
Loave Eufanla.. 8:60 a. x
Leave Fort Gaines.... 8.86 A. x
Leave Albany.. ,,,,, .....10:83 A. K
Arrive at Maoon ...... 6:26 r.x
Connects with the Albany Train at BmUhvUle,
and the Fort Uunee Train at Cnthbert dany except
Bonday.
Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and
aulf ttsiiroid Trains at Albany, and will ton to
Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, returning following days.
ooLuxsua day pAsanaojui main.
Leave Maoon 10:66 p.
Arrive atColnmbua. 4:00 a.
Leave Ooltunbus. 2:80 r. x
Arrive at Msccn 7:80 I. X
mowavla monr waight ah-, jxxooairoa
Oil*.
Leave Mloon... ......11:15 p. x
Axrive at Eufanla... .2:10 p. a
Arrive at Albany 7:67 A. X
Leave Eufanla. ....10.20 r. x
Leavo Albany 8:3J r. X
Arr.te it Maoon a....10 30 A. X
Trimi wdl leavo Macon and Eufanla on thia
schedule Bonday, Tneauay and Thursday nights,
and connect at Bmithviile with Albany trains.
Y1KG1L x'OWEBB,
julyg ly Engineer and Superintendent.
WM. W. CARN88, Agent, Macon, fit.
OFFIOff, Be 86 OBffBKY STBKFT.
iCLISBY, .JONES & REESE.
Change of Schedule.
ON MAOON AND AUGUSTA BAILBOAD.
Forty-One Miles Bared in Distance.
OFFICE HAOON AND AUGUSTA BAILBOAD,')
Maooh, Hay 18, 1872. J
O H and after Bonday, Hay 19, 1872, and until
farther notice, the trains on this road will
ran aa foUows:
DAY THAW-—DAILY ((TODAYS ZXOYPTXD).
Leave Macon 6:80 A. x.
Arrive at Augusta 1:15 r. x.
Leave Augusta...... 1:80 p-k.
Arrive at Maoon 8:15 P. x.
Passengers leaving Maoon at 6.80 A. k. make
close connections at Gamak with day passenger
trains on Georgia Bailroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also, for Angnsta, with trains going
North, and with trains for Charleston; also, for
Athens, Washington, and all atations on the Geor
gia Bailroad.
•ff- Tickets sold and baggage checked to all
points North, both by rail and by steamships from
Charleston.
aug7tf B. K. JOHNSON, Bup't.
O f
FORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
OmCI CP EPOWZZIt A!tD SCPEEIHTUTDEPT, 1
Auscsts, Ga., Jons 28, 1878. )
N and after Monday, Jane 30, trains on this
Bead will ran as foUows:
DOWN DAY PAS82NGEB TBAIN
Will leave Augusta at 6.45 A. a.
Arrive at Port Itoyal at 2 16 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston at 4.45 r. aa.
Arrive at Bavannah at. 3.80 p. at
UP DAY PAS8ENGKB TBAIN
Will leave Port Boyal at. 9.45 a. x.
Leave Charleston at. 8 1U a X.
Leave Bavtnnah at J.SO A. x.
Arrive at Augusta at 88 p. a.
DOWN NIGHT PABSENCES TBAIN
WM leave Augusta at..... * JO p. m.
Arrive at Port Boyal at AIM p. x
6.00 A. X.
12.30 P. x.
CP NIGHT I'ASBENGEB TBAIN
Will leave Port Boyal at 10.30 p. x.
Leave Charleston at 6-UO p. x.
Leave Bavannah at.. SSS 1 ’'*’
^engtrTi^neg- Ma^n' by toe' eTS n
train on Macon and Au^uut* Railroad, arrive at
Augusta in time 10 mako cloee ooimection with the
down nii?ht pasaonger tram on ihu road for Fort
Royal and hAvannatu JAMILS O. MOCKK,
jalyltf Eogtneer and Buperintondout.
J. W- LUKE,
(Successor to C4BB A LUKE,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ho. 302 Commercial it, St. Eon la, H*.
Refer to Third National Bank, Union National
Bank and banker* generally, and W. A. Buff, Ma
oon, Ga. aptuii 3m
w. a. xor&is. a- »*xr*
MORRIS Sc REID,
Provision and Tobacco Brokers,
Boom No. 4 College Building, oornar Fourth and
Walnut street*,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Safer to W. A. Hoff. P»JH «*»