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HOOKING ST07ES ON TIB
rBdlHAN & GREEN
Will MU any Of Dio exoeOeot atoree u below
’ for the
LOWEST cash prices
doe Un I Jill of November
next.
WITHOUT INTEREST
Aad puiutM lb* (Klee to be aa low, or
Lower Than Next Fall
OWOM business friends wbo have told Btovr*
!orm oo nrwaitntrr bate the advantage or tbie
IVERY STOVE GUARANTEED
We have la stock tbo Btoves ae below:
IXJTICS PLANT—riain, or with Botervoir and
°JocrB tRILLIaNT—Plain, or with Bcaervoj
*im*<OP THE BOOTH.
OBAY JAOUT.
0O0D INTENT.
HXiTEEPlEC*
BOW GEORGIAN.
PLANTER.
O0S8UL.
jBON WITCH—plain, or with Braervcir.
faVOBITE—with Beeervolr and Oloret.
fBOTEOfOB—with Beaervoir and Cloaet.
teljWf I
w. A. HOPSON & CO
OFFER FOB TEN DAYS LOKOEH
ja*ne« Fane at Ce, wjtth ltc,
IhOMiI lot of Pane at tOe to 76c, worth 50o,
BefBee’ Linen Collar* at 10c, worth 25c,
jeAet' Lin to Cuff* at 10c. worth 26c
Baftn' lloee at Ibe. worth 01 50 per d'l,
Item' Handkerchiefs at 10c. worth Oi per doz
imuT Napkins at lOo, worth 02 per dux,
Wood UaatU at loo, worth 2to each.
Itim and Hleaw' Aprona at loo, worth 85c each,
utona at lOo, worth 25c each.
Nit Situ at 210, and fOo worth 01 each.
Lehrs' Bilk Bowa at 25e, worth 50a ssch,
uaeu' Oravaia at ale, worth 75a each.
Ml' Linen Hmu at 74c, worth Oi So each.
!. UaraaUirw Halt. at 75o, worth 02 each,
Letee' Bnffltd Bnita at 04. worth 07 50 each,
fernbl mbroldercd Beta at 6Cc. worth St 25.
1C pwees Drees Good. at 12o por jd , worth 25o
nlea
Ut-n Dock for gwnte' wear at 25e. worth 60e.
and unmtievlau arttciee In the ehow caeca from
Mtwdnpwarde
«, can t eland thou loeaoa for a protracted
net We oave now to go to bed enppor ’oee on
joatnl of tbom.
attar the expiration of tbo above time tbie do-
tfimat will be cooed to make repain.
Dc net be backward in coming forward.
W. A. lioPBOtt A CO..
jityTIif 33 and 41 mound a 1 rent.
JUST RECEIVED
uunstue
4,000 Yardi Calicoes at 10 to 17a
Item" Linen Oollare, Lace Oollara, Bocblng,
Cttrni* Bn filing. Broadwr; Frilling, Ooroneta,
Bob Back Combe, Bilk, Leather and Linen Bella,
Liim’ and Rims' Hoee, Pacific Lara, Nain-
loi fie. Lawoa, Cotton Liaper, eta
Ud.ee' Bum at ICo. per pair, Genta' naif Hoao
•I He.
laotker Oaae Ad Blenched at 12a, worth 15a
Huge lot Dm Goode at Cost,
mother Goode et Bottom Flgnreo.
W. A. BANKB A RONS.
U Second street, Triangular block, Macon, Ga.
lueWtf - rs a. w ' - : ■
MNaBialMoffiaciii
Transacts a General Banking Business.
DUUUTOItS!
I a PLANT, D. FLANDERS.
H. L. JEWETT, W. B. LINS MOLE,
B. B. PLANT, L. 8- LITTLE,
G. H. IIAZLEHUB8T.
L a I'LiCNT, Proeldent.
V. W. WBIQLET. Cashier. malO-tilnovl*
A 0. BONN. Proeldent. B. F. LAWTON, Oaahier
MANGE BANK OF MACON.
omce In Bairs new Building.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS.
BOYS AND BELLS EXCHANGE,
KiIm Advanooo on Stocks. Bonds, Cotton in Store.
Alio on Shipments of Cotton.
COLLECTIONS FBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
fobll Ij
L C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
MACON, OA.
Bay A Nell Exchange, Gold, Silver, Slocks
land Monde.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
Da which Interest will bo Allowed,
aa aqrxxd crow.
PA-y-A TIT.-Pl ON O AT iXj
idvancco Made on cotton nnd Produce In
Store.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
febily
IW.Ocmxikjx. Wx. UaxutncMT.
J. W. Local rr.
Cubbcdgc, Haslelmrst & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. GA.
R eceive deposits, buy and bell ex
change, OOLD, SILVER. STOCKS, BONDS
•ad Cacnrront Fnnde.
lelieptlous tfkdc on all AeetHlMe
Polutn.
tronoo open at all boon of the day.
Jaet-lyr
Telegraph & Messenger.
WEDNESDAY MOKNINO, JULY 30, 1873.
dmalenr Boston Cooks—Hope Tor
ike Fnlnre Breakfast Table.
There la s kitchen millenlam approaching,
when the oecnpatioo of domeeuc croaker, will
he gone, and they will have to eearch eleewhere
for employment, because the question of ser-
we la tc be speedily settled. "'What ehr.ll we
d> with onr daughters f” question* Mra. Liver-
moro of nearly every Ijocum aod.eooo In the
ooootry. “Make cooks of them,'' answered
Mra. Haws triumphantly, and mu to woikat
oooe on her new plan of kitchen reformation.
Ever ainco Mra. Whitney wrote her glory of the
llolabird honsekeeping In “The Girl a.” every
other girl who haa reed it his had a frantic de
sire to co operate. Making puddings and re
ceiving calls all at the aame time seems the most
natural and oh-rming thing in the world; and
even iho folding oown of the newly dried clothes
for tbo next day’s ironing is made exciting and
romantic by having a yonng gallant to “snap"
Ibe sheets and the uble linen, and to fold
them hand over h.cd until the long stretches
grow narrower, and by and by disappear alto
gether in Ibe last folding. Poor Frank Lorfn’s
little romanoe of pie making and love making
may not bo so very ideal after aiL It is sorne-
thing that will be very likely to happen when
this new order is instituted.
For really it is an absolute oertainty, this
practical preparation for domestic dalles. It
ts« bad a small beginning in the “Girl's Olnb,”
“. n *“^^ :i ‘‘ Uon . 0, yonng ladies characterized by
Jotzi Hay as tbo most appreciative andieDce Le
ever had, and to whom Emerson bugged the
privilege of reading a new paper be canoe they
were so bright and so very qaick to caich even
bis anbtleet thought. They met every Saturday
dnrmg the winter. One week an essay is read
before them, and the next week they d.acnssed
tho (■object that wu presented by the ray of
the previous Saturday. Wb» n it wm time for
the meetings to cease for the season they re
solved themselves Into a nnmber of small clnbs
for work daring Ibe grimmer. There was a
French class formed, an Italian class, a class in
mental philosophy, another in social analysis,
and at Mrs. Howe s suggestion, a cooking club.
This is by many tbo largest class of all, and
decidedly the moat entbneiaatia AU manner
of experimenU are tried; old family recipes
are bonk d np that have been bidden away be.
ceu 6 e they havo been utterly useless, and yet
were kept in tbo family like a tradition.
French cook-books are atodfed with more
earnestness than wu given to French gram
mar. The regulation cook looks on aphis:, Ln:
as yet uya nothing. Nit 2 a trifle mine
supercilious; she is very aoeptioal; she does
not believe mat this new enthusiasm will last:
she does not dream that her scepter is falling
from her hands to the dainty whits ones open
to reoeive it. Isn't this the beginaing of a so
cial revolutions.
Every week a copper or dinner or a bretk-
fasl is given at the bouse of one of the mem
bers, and every one bu to contribute soma,
thing to the feast. The mysterious “some
thing" oomis In a hand-basket, oarefnlly
packed, and is given Into the bands of the ones
who arrange ihe tables. Then there ia each a
flatter of anticipation and eagerness nntil the
doors are opened into the dining room, wheD
they all flook eagerly out, first to look and then
to test each other's cooking. “How nioo that
bread looka. Who made it ?"
“Oh 1 these delicious almond cbeeae cakes,
where did they come from ?"
“I brought them,” oalla one, “and what a
time I had with them. 1 didn't hn-ter my tins
enough end they broke dreadfully When I took
them ont; bnt I mended every one, and yon
never would know.”
“Parker Hotur rolls! Who ia np to that, I
wonder?"
The blondo beanty of the club acknowledged
the rolls, and her Mater, a young matron, laid
claim to tbo bread, while the chicken croquettes
were owned by a bright- bleak eyed girl, who,
when her dalles as active member of the Oook-
lug Glob permit her, translate n biographies from
the German and writes pretty letters for the
I >apora. Of oonraa all these girls are vary care.
I ul of critioiam, and they praise everything that
oomea to tbo table aa they feel in doty bound to
do. Bnt there is beyond that a teat by which
everything ia really trifd. After Ibe supper is
over a general talk on oooking ensues and recipes
are exchanged. If a recipe is not asked for the
nnfortnnate aish is never again offered at that
tahlo.
One of the yonog ladies has already deter
mined on gathering together the nicest recipes,
that bavo been tested, and publishing a
oook-book—a cook-book for girls, to bo need
for all praotioal purposes by the coming cooks.
It will be designed for those yonng housekeepers
too who am going to begin their domestio life
the old fashioned way—that by-and-by will
tha new fashion—of caring for their houses
themselves, and making them really homes. If
Miss Alger osrries out her plan and compiles
her oook-book, it will be more volnable than
most of italkind are, for it will be, what com
paratively few are, praotioal, and will be juat
what "Koeemond" wonld use in ber new house
tho “Horae Shoe.’’—Bottom Post.
INDIAN WIVES.
The ladlaa Wives of Border Whites.
The custom of taking to themselvea Indian
wive- still prevails among the hunters and trap
pers of oar Western Territories, and a corres
pondent of the Chicago Tribune, writing from
Wyoming, says:
It is ho uncommon thing, in this mountain
«a region, to find a white and a -qoaw who
have a numerous progeny of half breed chil
dren growing up aronnd them. These children
are active ami quick-witted, and their descend
ants will go toward making np oar highland
population. The squaws make good and faith
ful wires, and, so far aa their knowledge goes,
good mothers. They seem to enjoy life, and,
in their gambling games, get thoroughly exci
ted. The women have games of their own, and
no man interferes with them in any wav. The
game seems t« be somewliat like the old play of
the children, called "Button, button, who’a got
the button?”
During the whole game all the women sing
together the most lively air I have ever heard
amoog the savages, and all are eager for the
iiaa of the grand prize, which consists of
and bead work, scissors, money, needles,
thread, and a hundred other things dear to die
feminize heart. The children, too, are anxious
lookers on; and he who supposes the Indians do
not enjoy themselves ought to see them engaged
in this game, where their whole soul appears
be absorbed in pleasurable excitement. It
called N-u-wit% the game ' f Hand ; and while
it is going on a woman at either end of the two
rowsW players beat on the poles which sepa
rate them with all their might, keeping time
tha music, and increasing the enthusiasm
much as possible. Some of the yonng squaws
are liamkome, black-eyed creatures, with
of raven hair who would attract attention any
where. Their bright-colored blankets set off
their charms to the greatest advantage and they
appear modest and decorous enough. For a
long time I was of the opinion that there was
no such thing as a handsome Indian girl, but in
this I was greatly mistaken—some of tnam be
ing very fair to look upon. They break early in
life, and the old women look like the verest
bags. The young girls have all the playful lit
tle wars of their fair sisters, and the little ones
have their dolly papooses, the same as tho white
children; Human nature, after all, is a good
deal the same everywhere, and a little observa
tion among savages shows that they are gov
erned by the same passions and impulses that
we are, though untamed. A love of ease and i
contempt for hard work are by no means con
fined to the redgkins.
Escape op a French Comkcnist prom the
Prison Ship.—An instance of a clever and
successful attempt on the part of a prisoner to
regain his freedom occurred the other day,
when the French transport steamer L’Ornc was
lying at the port of Melbourne^ Victoria, with
500 Communist prisoners on board destined for
the penal settlement of Xevr Caledonia. On
the night before the departure of the Orne one
of the prisoners, named Michael Scrigne, at
dusk got over the side of the vessel, and hang
ing in the portanrans waited until 74, when
dropping into a collier, he lay concealed among
the coals nntil 9}. He then tied his pocketbook
and papers in his handkerchief to keep them
dry, and lowering himself over the side of the
lighter, swam to the stern where a boat was in
tow. Cotting the rope with his knife, and
hanging to the portion of the rope whii
mlined, he drifted into the bay with the boat
until about three hundred yards from the ves
sel, when hearing a cry and thinking an alarm
had been^TgWen, he loosed his hold of the
boat and struck out in the direction of the
lights on the Sandridge shore. After swim-
g for about three-quarters of an hour he
caught the cable of a vessel and rested there
for nearly an hour in a state of exhaustion.
He then started again tor the shore at about
midnight, and after an half an hour’s swim
safely to land. He walked from Sandridge
boldly into Melbourne, believing, as he told a
countryman who warned him that he was in
danger of being arrested, that having once
“tonched English soil” he was free. Serigne is
row, according to the Melbourne Argus, at lib
erty in thejcolony. and a subscription has been
raised by his sympathizers for his benefit.—Ball
Mall Gazette.
Cab hedge, Hazlcliursf & Co.’s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
lilKBEST 1’AID ON ALL BUMS FBOM $1
TO #5000.
Qim HOCKS, FROM 8 A. N. to 8 *■ B.
PLANTERS’ BANK
roc r TAX-LET, GEORGIA.
.buys and
latsreat paid on Dopoeiu wbaa mads for a spa-
■tad time.
(Til I. Axsxsaox. Frost- W. E. Bxowg, Cannier
■OtKHUaa:
*m. J. Anderson, OoL Hugh I-. Dennord,
3sL L. U. Felton Dr. W. A. Matbewe.
Dr. Wm. H.
*. i. uxsxawooo. jAXia s. class.
W. J. FSDIEWOOD * co„
Provision and Produce Brokers
A*. X North Main SI rut, SL Louts. Mo.
OMeneoUdted for rock. Bacon, Lard. Flour
Qtzia, Begging, eta, eta arr29Sm
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
T nrag gpeetaolee are manuftetnred from “Min
ute Orvital Febblee" melted together, and are
called Diamond on aooountof their kaidsesa and
bnialncv. It ie well known that spectacles cat
from liissilisn or Boot eh pobbles are very Injurious
to the eye. because of their polsniing light.
Having been tested with the polaruoope, the
di.nuin^ Jeosee hive been found to admit fifteen
per esnt. less bested ray* than any other pebble.
They »re ground with great scmnhfio leoancy,
ir« fro# from chromatic *t>«*ratian*, nrodao*
a brigtitnoM tod dUtinctneM of won not otzart
ittAined in iptctadec. . . __ .
Manufactured br the Bpenoor Option! lumtfafr
taring Company, New York. ..
For Ml* by responsible Aferte lnjjTM7 *
the Union. E. J. JOHNHT0N,
lewder end
from whom
diets employed
Tbs greet demend for these Bpeotsolee has In-
daeed unscrupulous d.Men to palm off an mfsrior
end spurious srticis for the Diamond. Gnat oars
should be taken to see that tha trada-mark^
which U protaetad by taiercan tatl ma Parent) ie
•limpid on every pair. MttHftrll*
.tlHi HHni
£. J.
1 Optician, Is sols Agent for Macon, Gj-
i they can only be obtained. No prt-
A Singular Adventure.
Tho Liverpool Mercury gives an account of
the singular adventures of a party of thirty-
eight boys, wbo were reoently enticed from
their borne in Liverpool to Sootlacd:
They were promised a free passage to Scot
land, board, lodging, and aix pence per day, for
weeding turnips, tbe engagement being for
about six weeks. They were tekeu on board a
steamer which left Liverpool at lour o’clock,
and at two o'clock in the morning arrived off a
sandy shore, close to Bomo mountains, where
the boys and their escott were landed in a boat.
They did not know the name of tbe port, bnt
knew it was in Wigtownshire. While on board
tbe boys bad some bread servod ont to them.
They were told that a out would meet them
when they landed, but they found no cart, and
bad to walk a distance of nineteen miles to the
farm where they were to work, arriving there
about ten o’elock, after having bad neither bite
cor enp. After waiting abont an hour, a small
can of porridge was served ont to eaoh boy.
This meal concluded, tbe boys were taken to
turnip field and pnt to weed tbe ground.
They remained at this work nntil after seven
o'olock, and complained that tbeir knees were
and braised with tbo stones which lay in the
soil. They were then eondneted back to the
farm for enpper, bnt for some reason two of
tho nnmber were taken by tbe neck by tbeir
employer, ehoved into tbe road and told to
leave. The two ontcaata waited nntil they saw
tbeir companions eating tbeir tapper of por
ridge, and then—oneof them weeping bitterly—
went away. After tapper the remaining thirty-
six boys were shown a barn as the place where
thoy were to sleep for the night. The barn
eontained not only very little straw, but a num
ber of rats. When tho boys objooted to sleep
there on account of the rats tbeir employer slid
s would leave a dog with them. He brought
dog, but before he left the dog ran away. The
boya then again said they wonld not atop In the
barn, npon which tbeir employer told them to
leave. Eighteen of tbe boya (including the two
wbo gave the narrative) then left tbe farm, and
took tbe road pointed ont to them as that to
Liverpool.
They walked nntil midnight, when they slept
three hours in the damp atmosphere of the
monntaina. They resumed their tramp daring
(be next day in an almost incessant rain, beg-
j ging food whenever they were hnngry. In the
> afternoon they met the two outcasts, wbo said
' they bad been turned back by a man who told
them they were going the wrong way for Liv
erpool. This story was not believed, and tbe
pariy pushed onward, bnt were afterward met
by a man who pnt them upon the right road.
The boys kept on tbeir Southward journey un-
til they arrived at Girvan; sometimes sleeping
in barns, and sometimes on the road, and de
pending for food upon begging. At Girvan a
kind gentleman gave them a shilling apieoe.
and directed them to where they wonld be able
to get to Glasgow by rail. Thenoe, after farther
hardship, they mtde their way home.
Domestic Scene In Danbury.
There la a peculiar saddening effect awaken
ing in the night and hearing burglars at work
in your bouse. This was the case with Mr.
Heavy on B >ath street Friday night. As soon
at he detected the noise which appeared to be
down stairs, he softly crept ont of bed, and
commenced to prowl around for a match. His
wife was soon awakened by the same noise,
and believing that something was the matter
with the children wbo slept in the next room,
she oarefnlly withdrew from the bed so as not
to disturb her hesband, and started for the
door. An instant later they collided. What
be thought waa evident enough. All the bard
earnings of an arduous life were at stake. Be
fore him stood one or more robbers. With an
exclamation of . condensed eloquence he
clinched her. What she thought was not quite
so evident, but it was doubtless of her husband
and children, and being plucky withal, she at
once twined her fingers in his hair, and gave
him a wrench th*t znsda him think cf death.
Then both of them went down to the floor
together, she having the advantage ia tho fall,
and getting on top, with her bands still in his
hair, she shook h’.s head against the floor with
an energy and courage that would undoubtedly
have filled bim to overflowing with admiration,
had he known who it was, or had he known
anything at all. Every time she rapped him
aha ebrieked for help, and in a brief spaoe of
time tha children and Mra. Eben Davis, who
lives down stairs, were on the scene. Mrs.
Davis was not dressed for company, but in the
excitement she didn't mind adornment. She
had a candle in one band and a long carving
fork in the other, and was about to drive the
latter into tbe legs of the villain, when recog
nition ensued. Then Mrs. Davis laid down her
candle in one direction, and the fork in another,
and immediately returned to ber own apart
ments, ter yellow flannel nightoap, as it shot
down the stairs, being tbe first thing Mr. Henry
■aw oo springing to his feet. Tne children
were returned to tbeir room, and put to bed,
but the parents did not resume their oouch.
It waa so pleasant that Mr. Henry concluded to
remain up the rest of the night and enjoy the
aoenery, and Mrs. Henry though*, it best to stay
up, too, so aa to change the cloths oo fail bead
aa often aa po—He.—DaaAury If mm.
Neither Senator Coskuko nor Senator
Howe can be Chief Justice.—The Chief
Justiceship cannot be given to either Senator
Howe or Senator Conklin^ or any other mem
ber of the Senate.
The sixth section of the first article of the
Constitution declares that "no Senator or Rep
resentative shall, during the time for which he
was elected, be appointed to any civil office un
der the authority of the United States, which
shall have been created, or the emoluments
whereof shall have been increased during such
time.” Among the salaries raised by the last
Congress was that of the Chief Justice. The
President, therefore, is precluded from appoint
ing to that office any member of the United
States Senate who belonged to that body at the
last session.—From tie Evening Post.
The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of |
all perfumes, tor tuo on tho
HANDKEBOHIEF.
At the TOILET.
And in the BATH. I
Aa there are lm'tationa and counterfeits, slwtys
ask for tbeFlorida Water, which has on the bottle,
on the label, and on the pamphlet, the names of I
MCllKAY A LANilAN, witLoot which none is
genuine. j
For sale by all perfumers, druggists, and dealers I
in fancy gravis.inliSeodCm
MECKLENBURG, CODNTy, N. C.
miSnUL .
for Catalogue. J. h. BLAKE, Chairman of tho Fac-
ultT.
Agents Wanted for the New Book.
EPIDEMIC ani C0NTAQI0U3 DISEASES
with tha neweet and bast treatment for all cases.
Tha only thorough work of the kind in the world.
£mhracci hmall-pox. Yellow Fever, Cholera and all
analocotu di»ea»ai. No Family Safe Without It. and
all buy it. lias 24 ehromatie illustration*. The bir-
vMt chance of the eeafon for axente. Address fl. B.
GOODaPEED Jt CO.. 37 Fark How. New York,
In ((OA per day I A sent* wanted I All
VtJ lu 3)j%ivF classes of working people, of
either sex. yunng or old. make more money at work
for us in their spare moments, or all tne time, than at
Anythin? els*. Particulars free. Address G. STIN
SON A CO.. Portland. Maine.
Hoi, When ant Where to Advertise
See tbe Advertiser’s Ossette. Sent by mail
for 25c. Address GEO. P. ROWELL A TO..
41Park Row. New York.
MALE OR’FEMALE. W
a week guaranteed. He*
J home, day or evening; no
capital required; foil instructions and valuable
package of goods sent free^h^maiL ^Addrep, with 6
street.
WORKING CLASS;
.■ -tah.o y»t
capital required; foil i
package of goods sent free hy mail. Address, with 6
cent return stamp, M. YOUNG A C0„ 173 Greenwich
street. N. Y-
<£ A(\ ** ER WEEK IN CASH to Agents. Every-
i)4U ttioc furr-iaiie 1 and expenses j* lid.
A. COULTER k CO.. Charlotte, Mich.
A DORN YOUR HOMES with the new Chromo,
’’Awake” and ,# Asleep.” Sells like wild"
The pair sent for 50 cents. A lane discount to ag<
Address W. F. CARPENTER. Foxboro, Mass.
f Made rapidly with Stencil and Key Check
outfits. Catalogues and full particulars
fctEE. 5. M. RPENCER. 117 Hanover it-. Boston^
We cure the habit PiRiuxxjrri.T.
chkap. quick, without •ottering or In
convenience. Describe your case. Ad-
, dress £>. G. ARMSTRONG. M. D.,
E ATK Rtf. I Berrien Springs. Michigan.
H.H.H.
MEDICINE.
swelling it will not relieve.
‘stiff
•ore thmat and bad sprains on man. and soreahoail
ider. stiff joints, sprains, ringbone, spavin, ere., on ani
mals, than all other remedies, in same time. Whole* I
sale agents, Solomon A Co-, Savannah. Agents
wanted in every oounty. Francis Sc KIdridge, Pro
prietors 92) N. Front»U, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jnly24dlaw4t
$300,000!
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY
Legalised by State Aalherlty aad Draw
ln Public as n. Loala.
Grand Single Humber Scheme.
50,009 NUMBERS.
CLASS O, TO BE DEAWN JULY SL IKS.
S.SS0 PEIItS, AJfOUXTIKB 10 SSOOJXM.
1 prise or tHLOOO XOpritmt
* - ” 9 prises <
9 prises <
9 prise* <
9 prises <
36 prises t_
S6 prises of.
140 prises of.
5,000 prises ef w
Tickets 110. Half Tickets 35. Quartan 12.50.
Jf»*Our lotteries are chartered by the Stale, art
always drawn at the time named, aad all diawirgf
aro under the supervision of sworn oommierionen.
Tne official drawing will be published ia the
Su Louis papers, and a copy of drawing teat to par-
che*er* cf ticsets.
We will draw a similar scheme the last day el
every month during the year 1873.
Remit at our risk by Postoffice Money Orden
Registered Letter Draft or Express. Send for a cir
cular. Address MURRAY. MILLERk CO,
Pestoflee Box 8446. 8*. Loeis. Ma.
A. H. PATTERSON,
PROVISION BROKER,
25 MAIN STREET,
LOUISVILLE, XT.
Bef era to Seymour, Tinsley A Oo. and Johnson
A Smith. Maeou. Qa.aprtS am
. . .tt. j.x-anna. l amire
BTTEA. SMITH As CO.
Grail, Hay, Flour M Provisom
Ohio Bitot Salt Oompany’a Agents,
a sons xiKKXT si. xashthu, nil.
ORDERS SOUGHED.
Rxrxszscz: Seymour. Tiniley A Oo.; Oolanin
A Sowaom Johnses A Smith; Gambia, Back A
OO. aftfOtm
ANCHOR UIE STEAMERS.
Sail from Pier 20, North River, New York.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Tbe pe—Offer aoooo-
modatiooa on .teamen of
this lino are unsurpassed
for alagsnee and comfort.
Cabin -tale rooms are all
on tipper deck. tha. re-
enring good light and ven
tilation.
BATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. OB LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steam ere. Wed. Staamara.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins 875 and *83. 87j and 855.
Cabin return ticket.
eorunoK beet ac
commodations 8130 8139
Steerage, currency, 830.
CertificMea for passage from any seaport or rail
way atatiun in Groat Britain, Ireland or tho Conti
nent, at
Bam aa low as bt axr other msT-cuss USX.
For paas.go apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Or to 7 Bowling Oreen, N. Y-
T. H HzuDEEeojr, Agent, Maoon, Ga.
mayllgm
HERTZ, VIRGIN & CO.
ABE NOW OFFEBINO THEIR FINE STOCK OF CLOTHING AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
JnlylSeodtm
CALL AND EXAMINE.
CHANGE of SAILING DAYS.
ri mam win, ttntiwimp tin, J NEW FLOUR, NEW FLOUR!
TIB0CQI LUTS TO CAUTOMIA, CKIHi |
AMD JIT AS,
Touching at Mexican Porte,
awn rauHTlin tub p. g, tttTT. I TUI HAVE THOROUGHLY REPAIRED THE EAGLE FLOURING MILLS, AND ABE NOW
1 vv *
Fares
Reduced.
N£ of the large and
splendid Steamship,
this line will leave Pier
No. 42 North River, foot
of Canal St., at 12 o'clock,
noon, on the 5th, «cA
SCthof eveiymonthfexoept
when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on tbe
receiving quantities of
NEW PRIME WHEAT FROM TENNESSEE,
Which we are grinding into our beet Grades of Flour,
when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the I
I Eagle Choice, Eagle Extra, and Eagle Family.
; tiny’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN- I
i JISOO, touching at MANZANILLO.
AU departure, connect at Panama with a team era
for South Pacific and Central American porm.
For Japan and China, stotmere leave ban Fran
cisco first of every mouth, exc
Sunday, then on the day preoei
One hundred pounds of Bag gaga allowed to each
adult. Baggage received on deck the day before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads and passengers
who prefer to sand down early.
An experienced Burgeon on boxrd. Medicine
and attendance free.
For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or farther In
formation, apply at tbe Company's Ticket Office,
on the Wharf, fo
New York.
GEO. H. BBADBUBY, Prerident
H J. Bclut. tinpt. aus-J
jn'yTO eodtf
W. J. LAWTON Sc CO.
ROGERS & BONN,
f I WHOLESALE GROCERS!
CIIAS. C0UNSEL5LLN & CO.,
General Commission Merchants, |
Boom 14. Oriental Building, CHICAGO.
Refer to W. A. Huff, Macon. m.y2 Dm
-OFFER FOB SALE
IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE! 1 20,(100 poun(ls Bacon Sides Shonlders.
1,000 barrels Choice Family Flour.
MURRAY
&
LANMAN’S
CELEBRATED
390 barrels Refined Sugars.
ALL ARTICLES IN GROCER*’ LINE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.
junelStf
FLORIDA WATER.
THE D. PRATT GIN!
TELEGRAPH aiifl MESSENGIH
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF CABS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND OOIiUMBUB.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,1
Gsoboia Ckxthal Batutoan, >
Savannah. July 6,1873. j
O N and after Sunday, the 6th lust., Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, Its
branches and connections, will run aa follows:
nr dat Tainr.
Lea re Savannah...... 1:00 r X
Leave Augusta 2:16pm
Arrivaat Augusta b:3U r H
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 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 this
State.
In point of circulation in the range of
the country trading with Macon, the dif
ferent editions of the paper are far be
yond competition. They literally per
vade the Central and Southwestern coun
ties of Georgia—addressing and inform
ing almost every merchant and house
hold.
No business man of Macon can afford
to bo without the use of these columns
as an advertising medium. No one abroad
seeking a market for any commodity in
this region can intelligently dispense with
their aid in facilitating that object.
For successive generations these two
papers, united for the past 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 wo hope to go on increasing with the
progress of the country. We do not say
it is tho “largest circulation,” but within
our proper field—where we can carry the
earliest news, it is beyond even approxi
mation by any other journal.
F. JET^lBEL.
HaBmUCTTEZBOJ
STAR AND TALLOW
BUSINESS
ANDLES, SOAPS,| W Hcff 0rtoP Un,ore
ESTABLISHED IN 1833.
LARD OIL.
Office, Sn 14 West Main Street, between Firat and |
Seeood.
there well-known Gins, which aro sold wheroovor cotton is planted.
OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
I Have been sold since 1853. We aek pxrties wishing to buy to coma and examine them. e?pocially the
| IMPROVED GIN. having a linter attached. Zt will pay them for eo doing. They are warranted to
give satisfaction, and time given to teet them before payment ia required.
Faetory, Nos. 73, 75,77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Btrrete,
JuIylOdJtawtf
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
No. 72 THIRD STREET.
LOUISVILLE. KY,
Cub paid for Tallow, Laid and Orcaae-
apriS 6m■
(Great Sontlern Freigbt and Passenger Lie
' VIA
CHARLESTON, $, C.,
TO AND FBOM
Notice to C ifitructors and Builders.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, HOUSTON COUNTY, 1
Peuby, Ga., June 7, 1873. f
I BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
iflcitionB can be seen at this office. I . TTnrrr TTrN ___ __ ___ _ _
The work will be let to the loweet bidder, who JN JEW YORK. BOSTON.
most give bond with sufficient security in the I . * ^ t
r mount of his bid for the faithful performance of I ’ AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
* ’» coutmct. '
Proposals must be endorsed. “Bid for Jail,” and
addressed to tho undersigned at this office.
A. 8. GILES, Ordinary.
Inna! I dl*w8w
THREE TIMES A WEEK,
THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS.
ipoae
Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly de
signed to act gently, but thoroughly on tha Stom
ach. Liver, Bowels and general circulation. They
act aa kindly on tha tender inrant, the moat deli
cate female and infirm old age, as npon tha mo
ELEGANT STATE-BOOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HODBS SHOETEB
VIA OHABLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO,
And connecting Boada West, In alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen Firet-CIass Steamship* to the above
* ■ paper containing few advertisements
?M a , lSd.““ etiti6 ' , “' i tor * rUBgTig “‘ 0 and full with fresh and entertaining mat-
They iocreue the powers of digestion, and exeit J CDJF CJEj-AJEfcXjlHsST Q]\ 9
the xbeorbents to action whereby all impurities o
the system are carried off. The old stereotype I Offering faculties of Bail and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled In excellence
opinion that calomel must be used 4 | and capacity at any other Fort. Tbe following splendid Ocean Btoamers are regularly on the Line:
“TO CABBY OFF THE HU* I TO WHW
'ore the light of aoieuo.. yin j HAffHATTAR..,..,......, M- &. WoodhudL, Commander.
vegetable kingdom f tmi.be. a remedy free from CHAMPION R. W. ItOCKWOOD, Commander.
all deleterious effecu. CHARLESTON James Berry, Commander.
FOP Drsnensla or IndlmtlAl I JAMES ALGER .T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
rur MjapeiBlU vr muigeSIlOR, JAMES ALGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
Headache, pain, in the shoulder*, diitrineas, mu I GEORGIA... B. Croweij,, Commander.
XuS SOU™ CAROLINA .TJ. Beckett, Commander.
region of tho kidneys, despondency and gloom, and | CLYDL .J. .KENNEDY, Commander.
“ 01 *“* “* ** ASHLAND Ingram, Commander,
of a diseased liver, WAGNER, HUGER & CO., \ A j , L ,^. _ R -
Br. mil's nils Hare no Iqtul. wm. a-cooetehay. f T"****. a °-
f TO PTtIIsA.PBIiI»3BX4U
ermittent Fevers, which prevaff a I STEAMSHIP*.
Commander
meat of tha Lirer and Bowels. | VIRGINIA..*......., .....C, Hinckleb, Commander.
Sailing Days—Thursdays.
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
FOR mm AHD FEVER |
They an a apedfie. Fhyridani all admit tha
quinine only affects a temporary suspension of tha I
attacks of Fever and Ague, tula
_ Ague, unless its use ia pra-
oeded by a reliable anti-btiioua modicine.
THE TESTIMONY OF TH0C8AED8
eetabliahea beyond a doubt that
TOTAL CAPACITY 40,000 BALES MONTHLY.
DR. TUTTS LIVER PILLS
TO BAXiTXMORB.
FALCON .Hainie, Commander
MARYLAND ..........Johnson, Commander
SEA GULL.. .,. ....Dutton, Commander
Bailing Days—Every Fifth Day.
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, 8, C.
to:boston.
take them ia when yen have nausea, loea of ap-1 STEAMSHIP MEREDITA, -Sails Every Other Saturday.
followed by Quinine, la a poaitiva c
and Fever, and all bilious diseases.
core for Chilla
To
tetite, yellow cast of tbe akin aad eyes, rush o
flood to tbe bead, cold extremities, ringing in tbe
ears, pain in tbe book, aide and ahonideia, high
eoloied urine, vertigo and biliousness. While using
them no Cairoe or Dm ox occttattoii ia neceaaa-
B. FRIGE 25 CENTS A BOX. Sold by all drug-
giata.
DR. TUTT’S
MPROVED HAIR DYE. I
This elegant preparation Ie warranted the
BX8T IN THE WOHLDt
OffSCt io loitSBtiDSOQI
ta; wiBromody
dyes: porfeeuV
sugar of lead: hae no unnleaeent
odor, and imparts a .Hand
JAS. ADGER & CO., Agenta, Charleston, S. C.
Bates guaranteed aa low aa these of Competing Lines. Marine Inauranoe one-half of one per cent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LAUIHG AND THROUGH TICKETS
Oas be had at aU tbe
State Booms may
ships in Cbarieetoo, at wboae oAaee, in all eaaea, the Railroad Tickets ahoold be exchanged and Bertha
assigned. Tbe Through Tick eta by Una Route include Transfers, Meal* and State Boom, while on ship
board.
Tbe South Carolina Kallroad, Georgia Bailroad
And tbeir orewartlng Titnea have largely jnermad their faeflitieu for tbe rapid movement of Freight and
Passengers between the Northern Ckties and the South and West. Comfortable Night oare, with the
Holmes Chair, wthout extra charge, have been introduced on tbe South Carolina Railroad. Fint-GUea
Eating Saloon at BranchrOle. C “ *
Ft eight promptly treoafamd
On the Georgia Bailroad First-Class Sleeping Cara,
i from to day and night trains of the Booth
Imparts no ridtenkma I Ctoee oaonectaon made with (Xher made, delivering freighte at distant points with
tinta; wm remedy the bad efieeta of inf aooe I The Managere will nee every exertion to aataafy their pntrona that the line VIA” “~
harmlem; eentainano J auy^wt in Di^enth aad the Safe Delivery of
Met One Dollar a Box. Bold be all riiwihli
"*»I7a»tit t
aaglldaod^vAwly
aorpaeeed in Dispatch and the Safe Delivery of Goods.
Foe further inf conation, apply to J. M. SELKIRK,
Agent, P. O. Box 4*79, Office 07 “ * - - -
Both Oerottaa Bafeuad
_ . . , Ohariaaton, 8. 0.;B. D. TTABbwt.t. n aM
Broadway, N. Y.; tt ° t *r“Trf , H° ” il Pamir gat imlT-'-V | |IM |
ALFRED L. TYLER
TMa Pimkfent sooth Carolina KaUroeA Okaria^on, B. o,
THE WEEKLY
TBLEOBAPHanfl MES3ENGEB
Is the largest weekly in the Cotton States,
and prints. 56 columns. Its ample space
admits of a perfect resume of all the news
of the week, domestic and foreign. The
contents of a single number would make
a large volume, and afford in themselves
abundant miscellaneous, political and
news reading for the week. This is pub
lished at §3 per annum or §1 50 for six
months. Specimen numbers will be for
warded gratis on the receipt of an order
enclosing stamp for that purpose. We
would be glad if our patrons of the Week
ly would show it to friends who are not
subscribers. This edition of the paper is
sent to hundreds of Georgians who have
emigrated to other States and keeps them
perfectly posted in regard to every im
portant public event in the old Empire
State of tho South.
SEMI-WEEKLY
Arrive at Macon 10:45 v tt
Leave Maoon for Atlanta........„ u „..il:l0r x
Leave Mioon forEufaula 11:15 r X
Leave Maoon for Columbus ..10:65 r K
"rife at Atlanta....-..—. —— 6:50 a K
Arrive at 12:10 r X
Arrive at Columbus 4:00 aw
making cloeo oonnoction with trains leaving At
lanta and Golombna.
—,,, . nowrt DAY TKAUI.
Leave Atlanta... ,, loOaic
Arrive at Maoon 7-00aac
Leave Maoon... ."..moo ak
Leave Augusta ^ 2:15m
Arrive at Augusta * * 8 ; so p x
Arrive at Savannah
Thia train oonnecta at Maron wKh'the 8. W. Ac
commodation train leaving Enfaala at 10:20 r X.,
and arriving at Maoon at 10:30 a. x.
jnotrr r mtitts oorea wier.
Leave Bavannah 8 40PX
Leave Augusta IloioO r X
Arrive at Savannah g.go a. H
Arrive at Maoon.7 ; oBaX
Leave Maoon for Atlanta..............,.n|oo aX
Leave Maoon for Clayton.8:OOax
Arrive at Clayton..........—........... C:lOpx
Arrive at Atlanta........................ h:S0px
Making prompt through connections at Atlanta.
NIGHT TKArea SOXHU NOBTH.
Leave Olayton....- 7:23ax
Leave Oolumbna. 2:30 it
Leave Atlanta....... 1:50px
Arrive at Maoon from Olayton 6:25px
Arrive at Maoon from Oolmnbns 7.30 p x
Arrivaat Maoon fromAtlanta............ 7:20px
Leave Maoon 7:40px
Leavo Savannah 8:40 p x
Arrive at Milledgevflle .....11:04 PX
Arrive at Eatonton 12:52 ax
Arrive at Angtuta 4:00ax
Arrive at Savannah 6.00 ax
Making perfoot connection with trains leaving
Ac&xxsta.
Passengers going over the MiUedgevllle and
Eatonton Branch wiU take night train from Colum
bus, Atlanta and Maoon, day trains from Angtuta
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Sundays exoopted) with the MiUedgevllle and Ear
tonton trains.
An elegant sleeping ear on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be
bad at the CentralBailroad Tiokot Oftioe at Pnlaaki
House, comer of Boll and Bryan streets. OSes
openfromS ah to 1 r x,and from8 to6rx. Tiok-
its can also be had at Depot Offioe.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
July 8 tf Goneral Superintendent.
SUMMER _SCflEDULE.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AND FROM
Macon, Braracfc, Saransafi aad Florida.
Omoi Maoon and Bbcnbwiok Railroad,7
Maoon, Ga., Jnly 22,1878. /
O H and after Wednesday, Jnly 23d, passenger
trains on this ltoad will be run aa follows:
DAT PASSXNQEB, DAILY, SUNDAYS KXCZPTID FOB
THE PRESENT.
LeaveMsoon... 8:30 A.X
Arrivo at Jossnp - 6,16 p. X
Arrive at Bnmswiok...—...............10.16 p. X
Arrive at Savannah — .10.50 p. X
Arrive at Tallahassee 7:46 PX
Arrivo at Jacksonville 715 pm
Leave Jacksonville 7:10 ax
Leavo Tallahassoo 6:40 A X
Leave Savannah -. 6.20 A. X
Leave Brunswick 6:00 A. X
Leavo Jessup........ 9.00 a. X
Arrive at Maoon..........800 p.x
Passengers from Savannah wUl take 4.80 p. M.
train for Brunswick, and 6.20 a. m. train for Maoon.
BAWKINSYIIXX ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY, (SUN
DAYS XX CATTED. 2
Loave Msoon — 3.50 p.x
Arrivo at Hawkinsville—... 730 P.X
Leave Hawkinsville..................... 6:30 a. X
Arrive at Maoon. —-l'J-65 a. X
W. J. JABY1B,
Jnly23tf Master Tranaportation.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1
CtNTUiL RAJLUOAD, ATLANTA DlTlSiON, >
Atl&iila, Ga., July 5, 1873.J
O N and after Sunday, July 6th, Passenger
Trams on thia toad will ran aa follows •
DAK PASSESQZB TRAIN,
Loave Macon *^*2° A * x
Amvo at Atlania. 6.80p. ac
JLeavo Atlanta L60 p. x
Arrive at Macon 7.20 p. x
NIG nr PASSZSCZB TRAIN.
Loave Macon 11.10 P. M
Arrivo at Atlanta 6*60 a. ac
Loave Atlania 1.C0A.M
Arrive at Macon 7-00 a. m
Making clooo connection at Macon with Central
Bail road for tiavanuah and Augusta, and with
bouthv.ostorn liaiiroad for Uolnmboa and pomta
in ttouthwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with West
ern and Atlantic Railway for points West.
julyCtf Q. L FORBAORE, Sup’t.
CHAHUJfi OF SCHEDULE,
INI, >
S- i
This is published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—S2 for bik
months. We earnestly recommend this
edition to readers at all points who re
ceive mails two or three times a week. It
ter in great variety.
The Daily Telegraph and Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six
months—$2 50 fijr three months, or 81
per month.
ADVERTISEMENTS’
In the Weekly are one dollar fo r each
publication of one inch or less. . In the
Daily, one dollar per eight text lipesr first
publication and fifty cents for subgeqTiynt
ones. Contracts lor advertising made on
reasonable terms—circulation of the
paper eonai dered.
TO FARMERS:
The approach of active operations in
cropping will render oneof the f iditions
of thin paper invaluable in your p uraoits.
It will contain all the earliest cro: ? infor-,
mation and general agricultural news.
(CUBBY, JONES & HE ESE.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFIOE,
Southwestern Bailroad Ooxpant,
Maoon, Ga., Jnly 4, 1873.
O N and after Sunday, the 0th Inet., •Paaaenger
Trains on thia Road will run as follow*:
DAY XUkAULA FASSXHOEB TRAIN.
Leave Maoon....—..—8:00 A. x
Arrive at Eufanla.—— — 4:40 r. M
Arrive at Obytan..... 6:20 p.x
Arrive at Albany 2:45 p. X
Arrive at Arlington — - 6:00 p. M
Arrivo at Fort Usines 4:40 p. m
Leavo Clayton...—...——.—..— 7.-20 A. X
Leave Eofania 8:50 A. X
Leave Furt Caines...—8.86 A. X
Leave Albany.—.—....—..10:83 a. x
Arrivaat Maoon.. — 5.-26p.x
Connects with the Albany Train at Smithville,
and the Fort Gauoa Train at Cnthbert deny except
Sunday.
Albany Train connocts daily with Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to
Arlington cn Blakely Extension Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, returning following days.
OOLUXHUS DAY t'ASSXNOXX TRAIN-
Leave Maoon. —— —......10:66 x.
Arrivo at Columbus..... 4:00 a.
LeaveColnmbus......................... 2.80p.x
Arrive at Maoon. 7:80 p. x
xupATLA manz pexkjht ma ncoimxon«7TW
TTiinr.
Leave ar«en« —;—11:16 p. x
Arrive atEufaula....— .12:10 P. X
Arrive at Albany — 7:67 A- x
Loave Eufanla.........10.20 p. x
Leave Albany 8:8Jp. x
Arrivaat Maoon i....10 30a.x
Trams will leave Macon and Enfaala on this
schedule Sunday, Tuoetiay and Thunday nights,
and connect at bmithYille with Albany trains.
VIRGIL 1*0 WEBS,
July6 ly Engineer and Superintendent.
Change o.t Schedule*
ON MAOON AND AU3UBTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Miles Sav^ in Diataace.
OFFIOE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,7
Maoon, .May 18,1872. J
O N and after Sunday, May 19, 1872, and until
farther notioe, the trains on this road will
run aa follows :
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS IXCZPYXD).
Leave Macon 6:80 A. X.
Arrive at Augusta 1:15 P. x.
Leave Augusta 1:60 P.X.
Arrive at Macon 8:15 r. x.
•VPassengers leaving Macon at 5.80 A. x. make
close connections at Oamak 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; a too. to r
AUtens, Washington, and all stations on tha Geoi
gia Bailroad. . ,
•W Tickets sold and baggage checked to all
points North, both by rail and by steamships from
Charleston.
aug7tf B. g. JOHNSON, Bnpt.
FORT ROYAZ< RAILROAD.
Optice op Engineer and Superintendent, 1
Aujubxa, Ga., June 28, 1873. |
O N and after Monday, Jane 33, trains on this
Road will tub aa follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
WiU leave Augusta at 6.45 a. x.
Arrive at Port Royal at 216 p. x.
Arrive at Charleston at.. ..4.45 p. a.
Arrive at Savannah at......... 3.83 P. x.
CP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
WiU leave Port Royal at 9 45 A. X.
Leave Charleston at. 8.10 a x..
Leave Savannah at 9.30 a. x.
Arrive at Augusta at 5 38 r. a..
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Augusta at 210 p. *.
Arrive at Port Royal at
Arrive at Charleston at
Arrive at Savannah at -
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Port Royal at
Leave Charleston at S’S?,' J*
Leave Bavannah at. ■*
A iitcoo bv -.the 6.83 ju* x.
iKltf Ecgineer and Buparintendent.
.11.35 p. X.
5.00 A. X.
”...12.30p. tt.
—j7 W. LUKE ,
(Successor to CARR A LUKE,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 302 Commercial at., Bt. louts. Bo.
Refer to Third National Bank, Union National
Bank and bank era generally, and W. A. Hnff, Ma
oon, Ga. apr29 3m
W. U. HOUR'S. a. V. BX1T.
MORRIS Sc REU).
Provision and Tobacco Brokers,
Boom No. 4 College Building, corner Fourth and
Walnut afreets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Refer to W. A. Huff. jnayllSjg
i