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(loom STOVES ON TIB
IRliJIAN & GREEN
Win *ell raj <* u» »“>«•“ briow
for (!*«
LOWEST cash prices
ral good acceptances, due Do !**•> ot November
WITHOUT INTEREST
Aod guarentee the prioe to he me tow, or
Lower Than Next Fall
00 Old boalneee friend* wbo bar* *old Store*
for t» oo wimmUfioo b»T* lb* advantage of till*
every stove guaranteed
W* bar* in *tock tbo E torts a* below:
POTTOS FLINT—PUto, or with UMSTVOir and
°JccK-8 BRILLIANT—Plato, or with Beeervoto
loaOtoML
qCIES OP THE SOUTH.
OIUY JACKET.
oooo wiKsr.
KAsIEKPlEOB-
BOSK Georgian.
rUSTHL
CONSUL.
I BOS WITCH—Plato, or with Reservoir.
r»VOBITE-with Seaarrolr and Ooaet.
I'HOTECroll-wlth Reservoir and Cloeet.
laljtotf '
f. A. HOPSON & CO
OFFER FOB TEN DAYS LONGER
Juana** Fan* at to, worth lie,
lot of Fan* at ido to S6e, worth 60e,
1*1 re' Lilian Collar* at 10c, worth 25c.
indue' Lu.ao Cuff* at 10c. worth 26c
tadie*' Ho** at 100, worth 61 60 per do ,
l*Bw' Handkerchiefe at 10c, worth 8 J per dot
prow Ns; Inns at lOo, worth 02 per doc.,
Bound Cun.be at lOe, worth 26o rack.
ladle* Hid Mienee’Apron* at loo, worth 36c each,
olon* at loo, worth 2*c each.
rda Hill* at lltc, and too worth 01 each.
Udtie' bilk Ilona at 25c, worth 50c each,
Owl*' Crarata at toe, north 75 r each,
B n' Uncn Holt* at Tie, worth Oi 60 each.
Hit,' Xaisatlles Holt* at 75o, worth 62 each.
Lain**' Jh.ffl.d Bolt* at 64, worth 67 60each,
r».oh Fnbroidorul He:. at 6Cc. north 0125.
lWpwo** Dreaa Gooda at 12c per yd, norm 23c
g IOC,
iron Dock for grata' wear at 25c, worth 50c,
ksd unmLerleaa article* la the show caaea from
19* ud opnaids.
Cl out stand theae loaaaa for a protract*d
prod. We car* now to go to bed anpperioa* on
a-sooctof th*tn.
anir th* donation of the abore time tbla d
grtunit will be c.oaed to make repairs.
l)u not b* backwaid In oomlng foiwanl.
W. A. HOPSON A CO.,
jjljJSf 82 and 41 Brcond street.
Q ait man awoke from ita alombera on yester
day, Sunday evening, and march*} np to the
front with a first olata ghost story. About Are
o'clock r. M. a lady living near (beconfectionery
of E. Ivae, E-tq., beard tom* one celling her—
begging aometnieg to eat. Th* voloe eesmed
to ooma from the upper atory of Ins' building.
Hb* naked who It waa. The spectre replied
that hi* name waa Gnlpeper; that he was a ne
gro boy j that Iren bad abot blm up on Friday
for stealing candy, and that be waa perishing
with hanger. Mr. Ires being not far off, was
sent for, and to company with other gentlemen,
examined the entire premise* from cellar to
garret, bat no ghoat eon Id be seen. By this
time the excitement had reached fever heat,
and crowda came to the spot to see and hear.
The voloe waa heard later In the evening again,
tbla time begging the good lady not to tell Mr.
Ive« of what bad paaaed between them. The
exoiU inant oontinned, and about ten o’oloek at
night another party, beaded by the Oity Mar
shal, made another i lamination, bat with tbe
earns resalt a* the former. Tbe lady, whose
veracity cannot he qaeationed, contend* that
•be oor. versed with this phantom—no delusion
abont it. Today all thing* are qnlet again.
Many are the oonjeotnrea aa to the eolation of
tbi* problem. Some were *o nngeneroae as to
declare that Lanier, yanr agent, wee a ventril
oquist, and had fooled the crowd, he being one
of the party locking on and aeemingW enjoy,
tog It. Jack Flask.
JUST RECEIVED
f. i BANKS & Ml
1,(00 Yard* Oalieoea at 10 to 12c.
Lahw' Linen dollar*. Lace Collars, Baching,
fund* Raffling, Broadwiy Frilling, Coronets,
I«k Back Combs, tflk, Leather and Linen Belts,
ladiea'ind Hi****’ Hoae, Peclflc La>:n*, Nato-
ook Tic Lawna, Cotton Liaper, etc.
Uli**' Hose at ICe. per pair; Gents’ Half Hoae
a Ha
toother Gaea 4-4 Bleached at 12c., worth 16c.
Uni* lot Droe* Goode at,Coat
*1;other Good* at Bottom Figures.
>7. A_ BANKS A HONS,
U Seraed ■ treat, Trlangnlar block, Macon, Ga.
JnssFaf ■ • '
MNaiBalHofMn.
rruurto a ucncral Banking Bnslncat.
Diaxrrroa*:
l tt PLANT, U. FLANDERS,
H L JEWETT, W. B. DINSMOBE,
H. B. PLANT, D. B. LITTLE,
G. H. HAELKHUBBT
L a PLANT, President.
*. W. WBIQLEY. Cashier. malO-Ulnovl*
I 0 BONN. President. 1L F. LAWTON, Oaahier
ilCEANGE BANK OF MACON.
Mm la linn's new Building.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS.
BUIS AND SELLS EXCHANGE,
tSs Adnmeee on Blocks, Bonds. Cotton In Store.
Also on Shipment* of Cotton.
XLLICTIONB PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
MJil;
1.0. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MACON, G A.
toy A Bell Exchange, Gold, Sliver, Stoek*
nod Honda*
DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
Da which Interest will be Allowed,
am Aanxed oroar.
PAVATlTaTl OIM OATjIi
Khde on Cotton and Produce In
NfOro.
Promptly Attended to*
ltT. Cceeasai. WK. lUxutncaer.
J. W. Locum.
Cubbedge, llazlcharst & Co.,
Barkers and Brokers
MACON. GA.
pnXITB DEPOSITS, BUY and SELL EX-
11 CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
‘OCocerreot Fund*.
Ullecuoaa Jlredo on all AccctolMe
Falata.
•FOfflos open at all boon of the day,
•at-ljr
(obbedge, Haileliurst & Co.’s
WINGS INSTITUTION.
r.xAEST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM (1
TO #6000.
(jfnCK HOURS. PROMS a. a. to 8 ff.Jto ^
PLANTERS’ BANE
rosr WALLET. GEORGIA.
ItCKTYEB Deposits, dtseonoU Paper, bays and
■y*sUs Exchange; also. Odd and Silver.
^trttana pivU at all MoeuiUi points*
Ittwset paid os Depo.ru when made for a epe-
toUtam
lj. axeibsox. Preat. W. E. Blow*, Cashier
Telegraph & Messenger.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY SI. 1873.
MhHTlngn from the Low Country.
Correspondsdo# Telegraph and Messenger. 1
Qcmratr, Ga., Joly 28, 187S.
Daring the last two weeks we bad some oi the
hardest rains that have ever been known in this
•action. Tbe crops bare been np to this time
looking exceedingly floe, bat the rains have
damaged them greatly. Tbe corn, exoept to
bottom lends, to now made end tbe yield will be
good. The son roe of regret to, that ao little
was p'anted. Tbe eotton has shed ita fruit
wooderfnlly, fa eoneeqnenee of which the crop
will be cot short. Bat to-day the fact
definitely ascertained that that terrible aoonrge,
the ootton caterpillar, has made hto appearance
to formidable combers, and has taken poesee
Moo of a field of eotton belonging to James
Young, Esq , jnat one mile from town. A few
have been seen in different pertacf the eonnty,
at different times. Tbelr appearance to abnnt
three ereeke later than last year, bat tbe crop
all of that behind lost of last year. Farmers'
faoee are tgtln long and the merchants look
bloo. One thing, however, to consoling and
creditable to the wisdom of the planters, they
have more oorn planted than ootton, and that to
beyond the reach of caterpillars.
Baal nets to very dull—watermelons plenty—
and chessboards to demand. The health gen
erally, to good—tbe physician* rest quietly “tin
der tbe stale of the trees.”
T. J. Lanier, Esq , tbe agent for the Tvr.v.
oaarn is to town—doing bat little—mosey to
J- Anderson, CoL Hugh L. Dennard,
kLLFelton l)r. W.i7Methewi.
M Dr- Wm. n. HoCinebead. d> i7tf
nets |, cliU.
V. J. C5 DIB WOOD A 00*
:i's : cn and Pioducs Brokers
** 1 Kortti yintn Htrteu Nt. I .on is. Mo.
anUriteit for Peek, Bacon, Lard. Floor
Ragging, etc., eta. apr29 3m
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
■pHLSE PixvtacJes are maenfsetored from "llln-
V* Orr»tal Pebbles" melted together, and an
1 1 Dtiooml on account of their hardness and
tlnrj. it I, well knows that spectaolea cot
= li.-ar.-ian or Scotch pebble* are Tory injariotu
1 ke eye, beoauseef tb^r polanxlng Ugb*. v
■wins been tested with the poUnseop*. the
i it :.pc« I.avo fonDal to •JnDt
leea heated raye than any other pebble,
reryare gronod with great ecientillo accuracy,
Jfreafrom cLromatio aberrations, and prodnos
' • P- r »s and distmctneas of vision not before
'fkoed to spectacles.
Rkonfactnred by the Bpenoer Optloal Mancfae-
tong Company, N sw York.
,*er vale it raapenstUa Agerta to every city n
M>ion. K. J. JOHNSTON,
' ‘and Optician, la sols Agent f ir Macon, Oa.
■ - *-i m t:,*y oao only be obtained. No ped-
“"J Kar-loyed.
J** steal demand for theae Spectacles has ln-
•~kl m.eonipulons dealers to palm off an tnfertor
tpcriooa artlds tor the Diamond. Great ears
Sj*-J be taken to see that the trade-mark*^
’-.o u protected by AlMrioan Letters PatontY to
;x& ^oo«?«r7p^r. ooUfdMf*
THE RCIKSCC OF LO.\G LIFE.
How Old Sr. Fraud* P. Rlatr Lives at
Silver Nprlusr.
Washington Oorrespondenoe donriar. JonrneL]
Silver Spring station, the home of th* famonv
Francis P. Blair, oaght to Le called Blair sta
tion, for the old man baa made It ode bra ted,
though the spring is almost a* remarkable in its
way os he. It bnbble* np end emld the tpaifc.
" *and a cold and free fonntain, and ae clear
limpid a* the style of Mr. Blair himself,
and that to really aaylug n good deal for the
spriDg.
It wu long ego, to 1840, I believe, when
Mr. Blair, the editor of the Globe, pitched hie
tent in that neighborhood. He haa bought io
all about 1,000 acres, bat the first parches* was
not so large. At that time land oonld have
been bought thereabout for perhaps 910 per
•ere. It wee a dry noil, and it to not rich to
day, bat there are grand oak forests, springs
almost Innumerable, and the whole is a ridge
aitnated midway between the waters of Rock
Greek and tbe Eastern braneb, pre-eminently
bealthfol end conveniently near to Washing
ton. When Mr. Blair moved there it mnit
have been a pretty wild spot. Now there ere
two elegant Mato, ons belonging to the Hon.
Montgomery Blair, the other, nsnally called
Silver Spring, belonging to Freeds P. Blair.
Tbe former Is half hid in a noble grove of
oaks, with a garden on one sido and an
orchard In front Old Mr, Blair’a house enr-
rounded by trees, tastefnlly and rather thickly
planted, most of which wore pnt io the ground
by himself. It wonld be hard to find a more
ciiey or taatefnl retreat for the veteran of the
press. He eame here on cal eolation and a do-
■berate atndy of tbe advantages to moral*,
health, longevity and happiness belonging to
country life, all of which yoo will find set
forth In atrong, nervon* Eoglish In the old
Globes. And tbe life of tbe old gentlemen hee
abundantly verified hto theories, printed more
than thirty yeara ago. He haa always loved the
ontaide of a boose better than the inside. Some
thing of tbe old spirit of Daniel Boone most
have been enoked in pretty early In hie Ken
tucky home. Bat from study, overwork, or
oonstitnUonel predisposition when e young men
he oontraoted a congh which threatened oon-
knmption. Hi* long* were bleeding, and
ho had to bo bliatered. Luckily, he had
sensible doctor, who pnt him on horseback
end slatted off on a long jonrney. He bad,
when be began riding, to bo lifted on the hone,
bnt ho oame book a new man. Siooe then his
horse has been his oonaUnt companion. Every
morning at breakfast time yon see near the
honse nt Silver Spring two hones saddled. One
for Mr. Blair, the other for hto spouie, and
soon the egad couple start off—at no fly-away
gate, bnt to spend two hoars to tbe saddle.
Some years ago the old gentleman (he le over
eighty three now) went np to the mountain* of
Pennsylvania on a hunting trip. He killed two
three deer, and came home buoyant and tri
umphant.
Gaowcro Tea n* Fooaroa.—The Jacksonville
Union saya: “It may not be generally known,
bnt tbe fact to none tbe leas patent, that the
genuine tea plant to growing profusely all over
the suburbs of the oity, and prevents quite e
thriving appearance everywhere it to found.
Wo are informed by • prominent mechanic of
this city, and an old reeldent at that, that he
njes no other tea in bis family. He plucks and
dries what he require* for hto own use, and says
It la equal to any black tea offered for sale at
tbe grocery stores. If some shrewd New Eog-
lacder were only here, be wonld soon make a
regular business of preparing a tea crop, and he
wonld make money by tbe operation. Tbe
leaves can be dried in the shade and will curl of
themselves naturally In the prooess of drying.
The crop would oost nothing but the trouble of
plnckiDg it, and a wagon load oonld be pteked
an hour without half trying. If some of that
kind of people who are always grumbling abont
having nothing to do, wonld try the experiment
of pre raring this tea for marxet, we think they
wonld find it to be a lucrative business, and one,
too, that they would pursue with avidity aa soon
they found how readily they oonld dispose of
all they had manofactared.”
ArmreorocooicAL.—One of the most Interest
ing communication* lately made to the anthro
pological department of the British Association
was a short psper by Mr. Hydo Clark, in which
Identified tbo Macynema or Manyema. the
people amongwbomDr. Livingstone is known to
have so long traveled, with the Niam Niam or
Nya Nyeof tbo White Nile. Aoeordtog to moat re
ports they ere notorious cannibals, end have the
edges of tbelr teeth tiled into saw form. In the
•lave market at Cairo it to customary to open
the month and examine tho teeth of any slave
exposed for sale, sines it to only natnral that
tho NUm-Niam stoves are, from their cannibal
iropensltlee, to general, undesirable property.
Indeed, the author of the paper to question re
lates an anecdote of a Turkish lady, who, on re
turning fromk journey, found that aXtam-Niam
nurse bed destroyed end partially devoured the
child committed to her charge. Another point
of interest connected with theae people to the
alleged presence of a tail—really an abnormal
development of the os ooooygia—to tbe length
of abont two Inches.
Tint IUce Gbowixg Most Loso-Lmn.—
Items of vital statistics recently published in
Europe arc cited In oonfirmaticn of the generally
received opinion that the daration of human life
la at present greater than In past centuries.
Thus It to Mated, that in the city of Geneva,
Switzerland, registers hsve been kept of the
yearly average of human longevity stooe 1690.
In that year it Is given at 22 years and 6 months.
At present it Is over 40 years. The tables com
piled by Ufa assurance oompsnle* In Eugland,
and adopted in this country, aro said to show a
similar result. In the fourteenth century, the
average annual mortality In the city of Paris
was 1 lu 16; it to now given as about 1 to 32.
In all England, to 1690, the rate of mortality
waa 1 to 33; as now given, it to about 1 to 42.
A nxcrxT visitor to Mrs. Lee, at Alexandria,
Ya., found her basily ingagrd in coloring a
bunch of Autumn leaves, which were destined
for a fair to be held soon, the proceeds of which
are to go toward erecting a memorial chapel to
General Lee. Making fancy work for this fair,
and ooloring pictures, are Mrs. Lee’s favorite
occupations, and so eager is she to contribute
to its snoeeai that aha rises at 5 o'olock to begin
her work.
Convention or Ex-Cadets
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
The ex-Cadeta an J ex-Profaeson of tbe
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
Are invited to meet to Convention, at Atlanta,
the flret day of September next.
Tbe Central, Macon and Brunswick, Macon and
Western, Atlantic and Western. Wset Point and
Atlanta, and Georgia Railroads will pass numbers
of tbe Convention for one faro to and from tbe
Convention.
Let every ex-Cadet wbo loves tbe memoriae that
cluster around hi* Alma Mater, and who cberiahee
a hope of awing her reeurrectel from the ashes
to which Ebarman buried her, come to this Con
vention.
JOHN MILLEDGH,
Proeldeni cf the ex-Oadet Association.
JaljatMil—pl
T HIS anrirallAd medicine is wtmntsd sot to
contain a single pirtlcle of Mercury, or *ny
iejoriotze mineral eubsUnce, bat Is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For FORTY YEARS it his proved its greet vel*
ne In all dmmmm of tbe Liver, Bowel* and Kid
neys. Tbone&nda of th6 good and greet in all
puts of tbe country vouch for Its wonderful and
peculiar power in purifying tbe Blood, etimul sting
tbe torpid Liver and Bowels, sud imputing new
life sud vigor to tbe whole system. 8DIMONB*
LIVER REGULATOR is Acknowledged to Lave no
equal ss a
LIVER MEDICINE.
It contains four medical elements, never united
to tho «an« hippy proportion in any other prepar
ation, via. a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic,
an unexceptionable A terative and a certain cor
rective of all Imparities of tbe body. Each signal
eucc.’ss baa attended ita use, that it to now regard
ed aa the
GRBAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
For Liver Complaint and tbe palnfnl offspring
thereof, to wit J DYSPEPSIA OONH1 II’ATXON',
Jaundice, Ililioua attack., SICK HEKVACHE,
Colic, Pepreealon of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heart Born, ate . etc.
Regulate tbe Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS’ LIVES REGULATOR
Is harmlee*.
Is no drastic, violent medicine,
Ta a ore to cure if taken regularly,
It no intoxicating beverage,
It a fanltleas family medioino,
la tbe cheapeat medicine in tbe world.
Is given with safety and the happiest result* to
the most delioate Infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not diearrargn the system.
Taken tbe place ol Q tlnine and Bitters of every
kind.
Contains tbs simplest and boat remedies.
Simons’ Liver Regulator, tie
Great Family Mefliciae,
la mannfactnrel only by
J. H. ZEILIN As CO..
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price 81 CO per nsekage; also, prepared ready for
nae In bottles, 8100.
SOLD BY ALL DBTTGGISTS.
Beware of ail Counterfeits and Imitations.
PEBSOSAL
It may be observed that no attempt Is made to
hunt np oat-of-the-wsy. or unknown place*, to find
names to indorse SIMMONH* LIVER REGULA
TOR.
Hon. Alexander H. 81opbens
Jno. W. Beckwith, Bishop of Qa.
General Jno B. Gordon.
Hon. Jno Gill Shorter ex-Governor of Ala.
Rev. David Willis, D.D., President Oglethorpe
College.
Bisnop Pierce (of Oa )
Hon. James Jackson (firm Howell Cobb A James
Jeckaon), Attorney at Law, Macon, Ga.
Jno. lL Cobb-
R. L. Mott, Columbus, Ga.
Yellow Fevxb ! Yellow Fxvxb ! Wsxxx le
:nr iMHwr: Header, you will find it in tbe
timely use of Simmons' Liver Regulator. This
vegetable cathartic and tonic baa proven itself a
sore PREVENTIVE and coxa of all diseases of tbe
and Rowels.
CnoLxax—No danger from Cholera If the liver
to in proper order, and ordinary prudenoe in diet
Obsi-rvi-.l. The occasional takingof Simmons'Liv
er Regulator, to keepwtbe system healthy, will
•nrely prevent attacks of Cholera.
jnlyTdeoJAwly
EAGAN'S
An editor in a neighboring city h&A been rattl
ing one of Dr. BalTa “Health Tract*," in which
the doctor ^royes conchuiyely that minied men
lire longer than bachelors. The j jorn*li£t *»y*
he don’t know how it is, for he been mar
ried three time*, tnd yet he knows a bald-
heftded bachelor who U twice &s old es he aft.
Thx women of Weud oounty, W. V*., hire
formed a rlgilAnoe oommfiue to preYont their
hoabAhdf rUlting iho gram-vldova who Abound
ta those parts.
.Magnolia Balm
Sr. A FEW APPLICATIONS WHITE A Jf
Pure Blooming Complexion.
S'* It it Purely Yegetabls. and tte operation is
aeea aad fdi it oaoe. It does mj with tho
tftnbed sAypceraaco caused by Hmh Erfgne
TVr»itA2Ti*nt- HlAMM w»TTww>man
sad Pimple*, dbpchlng d*rk and uaalghUy
spots. Drive* away m FrockV* «od Son-
hum. and by its gentle but powerful Influence
XiAztlee the fated cheek with -> .
SOUTHITX BLOOM A5D BEAUTY.
' Soil by all Druggist, ud Fxccy Stores. Da*
'pot. 53 Park Pfcoe, New York. * „ j
mch5 eoddwly
DR. WOODBRXDGE’S
PAIN LINIMENT.
R emoves In from five to twenty minute* the
moat violent painv of NEURALGIA and
OHBOSIC RHEUMATISM, coring very aevere
forms of these diseases in from one to five days;
also tbe BTIPFXES3 OF THE J0INT8 which
sometimee accompanies tba last. It also cures
gPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelvs boon;
GUM-BOILS. NERVOUS BwanavmwH
including those which follow Intermittent Fevers
and Tooth Aches, to from one to five minutes; alee
rv,'> ring-worm, and Meningitis. Tbs
esse was cored to Brunswick, relieving hi the last
to a few minutes, the pain to the head and uck,
and the rigidity of the muscles of tbs seek.
Ses circulars, containing certificates or Its virtass
from those wbo have used it, at the Drug Steroa of
B. B. HALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Bavan-
nih, who h*r* It for aale. Address orden to
IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE!
MURRAY
&
LANMAB’3
CELEBRATED
FLORIDA WATER. ]
The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of
all perfumes, fur use on tbe
HANDKERCHIEF,
At the TOILET.
And to the BATH.
Aa there are imitations and counterfeit*, always
ask for the Florida Water, which has on the bottle,
on tbe label, and on tbe pamphlet, tbe names of j
MURRAY A LANMAN, without which none is
genuine.
For sale by all perfumers, druggists, and dealers
in fancy gooda. July8eodtm
ECLIPSES ALL' OTHERS
"Eclijse" Sent Cetten Press
(PATENTED FEBRUARY 21,1871]
-ft© _ THE JULD POWEE (
"CURES
nntrmiEis'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
XTAVE pboved, from the host
II MmYiI* experience, «n entire roccwi. Simple,
t nod Reliable. They are tbe ably
tall, aad will always
render aatufaeuon. l*ricc, in large thrfe^drachm
rUlt, with direction* :
Noi Cores. Cents.
1. Fewer*, Cor^r^tiGa, InfiftSixnAtio&s
t. Woruu, Warm Fever, Worm Colic, L
3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants, • 50
4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adult*, • • 50
5. Dysentery, Griping, Bil>oa« Colic, •
C. CholeraOforbuc, Vuraitmg', • • •
*. Congha, CtAK Bnmahith, . . . .
8- MemllpAf Tootbarhe, Faceacb*, . •
t- Ileadmehea, Fide Headache, Vertigo,
1". Dyapepsia, Bilions Ftomach, ...
11* Suppressed, or Painful Periods, • •
U-MThltes, too Prof u«e Ptirioda, ...
13. Croup,Cocsfa, Difficult Breathing, .
14. Salt Rheum, Eirripdi*, Eruptions,
15y phsmmntUni, liVlimatlfl PaUH, - . ,
!«• Ferer and Agne, Chill Fever, Ague*, 50
H* Files, blind or bleeding, 40
14- Ophthalmy, and SoreorWfak Ejw, • 50
Ik. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenra, . **
30. Whooplug-Cough, Violent Coughi, .
31. Asthma, Oppresacd Breathimr, * . •
•charges. Impaired Hearing, •
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
R. FINDLAY’S SONS
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, OA.
FASTEN, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHE1PEB
THAN OLD WOOD SCREW, EVEN.
PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS*
[ Two to three Hands or One Light Hale Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes
Biles Of Cotton packed by this Press range from 500 to 800 pounds.
M. I»ropayand8cMty6eei«UoM, -
26. Sea-SIckncas, Bukncss from Riding, • 50
17. Kldncy-I»l*vn*e, Gravel, ..... 50
... Strvona Debility, Seminal CTeakncm,
or Involuntary Dwchaxgea, • • • • elOO
». Sore month,Canker, . . . • • • • 5*
JO. rrliwry WeaO ncas,XVctting tho Bed, 50
£ : g
55. Chronic Congestions sod Rruptkms, 50
FAMILY CiSES.
Cars (iliwnwol with.boro 03 large vials and
Manual i*f Directions " • • • *!•"
Cnae (Morocco! of SO Urge vials and Rorfc, 6 «
ear nice v.»>et— arc act by tho
cnao or single box to any part of the
country, fVrr of charge, on receipt o*
price. AddrcR*
Hum Romoo'pftthi < cVflodlcIno Co.,
oetwand lK-r«. No. 5(21 BaoaDwaT. Naw Voux.
For Bale by oil Druggt.U. i
And by JOHN 15 GALLS, and HUNT, RANKIN A
LAM VIS, Macon, Ga.
•od&swtf
g^ATATD
0*
WE GUARANTEE
I TO MAKE GOOD, FREE OF OOST, faad pay expanse of transportation) ASX PORTION OF THE
IRON WORK THAT MAY PROVE DEFECTIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS
AFTER PURCHASE. AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE
WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME.
The “ECLIPSE'’ can bo furnished all complete, or simply the Irons, as parties msy desire. Presses
arranged for eieam or water pjwur whon required.
Wo have TESTIMONI ALS from many of the Largest and Beat Planters in Georgia (an 1 all the other
rotion Mates) u-ing this l’reas, whose namog are as "familiar is hou-ehold word* ” Planter* visiting
I Slaoon are earnestly advised not to purchtso a Cotton Preuc until th. v PXAulNE CLOsKl.Y AND
THOROUGHLY the “E0LIPSB," and JUDGE FOB THEMSELVES. Send for Deuoriptive Pamphleta
| containing teitimontolr and prices.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS.
FINDLAY IRON WORK!, MACON, GA.
CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER
FOB DRIVING OOTTON GINS.
RECENTLY STRENGTHENED AND IMPROVED, NOW PERFECT.
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
|R. FIJIDLAFS SOI,FINDLAY IRONWORKS, MACON, GA.
The superiority of this machine over all others intended for same purpose (including both tho old and
“new fa Jilon” Gin Gear) we GUARANTEE. OB ASK NO MONEY. This power Is shipped to one piece
I *e it were: requires no much in io to put it np; aits on gronod; is attached to no way to any portlun of
honse; and is independent of floor "Bagging" eto.j can be need In ANY KIND OP HCUSE (one or two
etory); or both the Power and Gin can be ran on ground WITHOUT ANY HOUSE; drivee a gto from
| 275 to 3X1 revolutions per minute.
FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
TELEGRAM HEB
1873.
The proprietors avail themselves of the
lull in advertising to present their claims
again to the public. Nothing within the
range of our ability is omitted to make
the Telegraph and Messenger In all
its editions acceptable to the reader. 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, tho 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 Ma'oon can afford
to be 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 tho 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 the country. "We do not say
it is tbe “largest circulation,” but within
our proper field—where we can carry tbe
earliest news’, it is beyond oven approxi
mation by any other journal.
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF CABS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND 00LUMBU3.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 7
Gkoroia Cwtpal Hailboad, J*
S&vannah, July 5 t 1873. )
O N and After Sunday, the 6th met., Fieeoiager
Trains on the GoorgiA Central lUilroAd, ita
brAnchea And oonnectk ns, will run aa follows:
DAY.TEAISS GOISO 8iUTU ASD VEST.
Loato 8a?ann*u 1:09 PM
Leave AugtwU 2:15 r h
Arrive At Milledgevillc 11:14 pm
Arrive At Eatontoa..... .....12:52 A X
Arrive at 10:45 P x
Maoon for AtlacU......11:10 r x
Leave iiaoon forEufaula 11:16 P M
Leave Macon for Columbus ^ ..10:55 p x
Arrive at Atlanta.,..*.*..-. 6:50 ax
Arrive at EaUuJa 12;10 p x
AmveatOoluxubua 4:00 AX
Malang close oonuoctiou with trains leaving At
lanta and Columbua.
r ..... m. 2“** T *4iss ooma kobth.
Leave Clayton....- 7:23ax
Leave Oolumbua.......**.*.*. 2^80 P X
Leavo Atlanta... ***** 1-50 r x
Arrive at Maoon from QUyt\^ &I25 r x
Arrive at Macon from Ooluiabua.7 7. 7.80 P x
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta....7.7*.7.7 7:20 p x
Leave Macon ••..77 *** 7*40 PX
Leave Savannah 8*40 px
Arrive at Milledgevillo .7.7.11*04 p X
Arrivo at Ea‘.onton 7 *12:62 a x
Arrive atAuguata 4*00 a x
Arrive at Savannah q*qq a m
Making perfect connection with trail* ibavuu*
Angu8U.
Taseongera going over tho Milledgevillo and
Eabraton Branch will take night train from Colum
bus, Atlanta and Maoon, day trains from AuguMa
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Sundays excepted) with the Millodgevillo and £v
teuton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains*
THBOUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be
had at tho Central Bail road Ticket Ofiloo at Pulaski
Hcnae, corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Office
open from 8 a m to 1 r u t and fromS to6px. Tick*
eta can also be had at Depot OfSoo.
WILLIAM BO GELS,
July_8tf General Superintendent.
SUMMER ^SCHEDULE.
DAILY FASSJtSaka TSAIS
TO AN*) FAOM
Macon, BrnflSfficl, Sarannali M Florida.
Omni MACOTt A5D Bauxswiox Raixboad,)
Mason, Ga., July 22,1873. J
O N and alter Wednesday, July x3J, paeeengur
trains on this Road will be run as follow*:
oat FAeaxanaa, daily, au.ttutTj bxoxttxd ron
THE FUESKAT
Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials aad Price List
^ORIACHBint**/
A SB XJTDORSKDAXD PELSC1TBEI> BT MORE
log I*fcy.k- i*=4 Okaa aay otVr Ton id or SUa-
- - Slul BO« IB #*K Th»T8«
A SURE PREVENTIVE,
FerlfTwaslAjo; InWraUttonU. BttW—ooo W»d 6H dlo-
crdtri BxUlnt ftw« ratiwo. Tb*r arc bJtfkljr rce-
hsekM m 69 JLrri-DTSrxrTIO. ulti mmm of IXDI-
GKSTIOX an xvtau-ahjl aa ArPKTIZCK »n4 KK-
CITIJUXT, mad la mn of CLVEUL DEBILITY (bey
kin Bmriasi'xf'risfUM fk!>4 laproOacta< tba Boot
b| ” DMEn'cnfLiofatALFa,
fnuUaaulMMr. lavmnen ro* rirtsa
tjM aad claaiUity Mtbo wbcU ryrtrta. Tbo BOKX BIT-
7EBS aro ocopoaadod wttb tbo cra»»o«» #f earo, and no ton-
le otiaaloat baorrer befcro bocn offered *o tho MbUa ao
rULiSJUTT TO TBE TA8TR aad at th# i
lacoosiary rosaodiol a*ooU c» *
a aotbo boaikaowa tolboTbi
U Rtra then a fair trial, oai
Every Family Should ]
Xo prrparatfeo la tbo voiid ta» pvo
f M r= 4 by jhyaicUao of tbo Tory hichoot .Uadis*
olm kf tU Curffy and tU Uadktg denooUna-
“SSVTi. Hamocx, tba eldest Xrthedltt BiabKr la EL
Loul*. ears tbe Boa# BiMtce were eon growfcl is eeotrlbe-
till 1* (be rco(«rattoa of mj atreo«(b, aad aa taemis ef
* 0»-«J.3.2S. 1ST1.
rnroa rM:r e-kttlbM. u I ksr. hro. >a* *k* reqdr.
MW.wnaieteeknOlit be.er •»»» tb*
Uoom BHtfra. 8- W. COPK.
fntUiaf Elder X. E. Cbarcb. ruuotmrf Diettkrt.
Cnmanrn Jfaawa Uoowtkl. i m
St. Lwii Mo-. Oct. 8, 1879. J
Jam A. jAflteow * Co.— 1 bare exaalzied (be formula tor
cuhtj«(bo “BonoS«omocbBUian.-Mda«od(beala (hie
bvsiul (bolao(tear nae(b*. I c«tutil:r tk» moot Tala-
able tocto aad oUmtUaiK now la coo. 8. H. MELCUEB, J
MmUaot TbyoicUa la ckargoU. 8. Marine HoopluL i
Jkmbo aTjoataor k Co.—OeitW—an: Aa yea hare eon-
(• (bo Mdleal prefOMioa (be rodpt of (be **neae
N. B Parties preferring the “old feabion** Gin Geir or “now faahion” ditto, with centre EUpport, o&n
[ be Rcoommodited at very reasonable figured.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
Findlay Iron Work*, Macon, Go.
MANDFAOIUBEKS OF
| STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS
And all kind* of machinery and castings, etc., eta
R. FINDLAY’S SONS.
FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GA.
jaly27oodIy
STILL TRIUMPHANT.
O. W. MASSEY
EXCELSIOR
ns to oar private practice, we uke pleaecn li
(bra to all renee* d«drca* ef UAiac Biuerr.
it Teole aad Sdmalast now offered to th- r ub-
mVK O. PORTER,
rrof. Obetetike and Dleeeeai af Worse*, CeUec* ef rbjtl-
rref. Bsrfrrr, ve. aet
I daa CKjr Ueeplu^ 8
L.C. BOlBUFirRS Pref.ef
Otnrotc ro* Mrara «f
, ~ r ~vr«£ss:£’£T-
v*. HmUckI CoHe^ Util Ult Reddest rbyil-
XM HEHBEST rKDOf. Prof.
rraedeal rtarmocr. B(- Leals CaUae# ef Ykanaary.
j7 c. WUITtniLL. Yd. Kodloal Xrchlreo.
Alt. Hkacock, M. D. Dt. C. V. P. Lcowvi,
C. Omni, M. D. 8- Coat* Kosu. M. D.
C. A. Waxb, 3L. D. T. A. Tncn. M. D.
K. C. VRAXEUX. If. D..
Prof, flergry, UnTeeperblr Kedleal CeUeee.
T. J. TA8T1XE. 31. D.. T. O. COMSTOCK. M.
Prof, ef XUwttory aad ti*w4 cf Wocaea. CeUcpe of Bosom-
Ho. cexmrtmr, Jt D- laranr
O.K— .fCUt^a, ■“SEg^aSSJS.^Sr' 1 -
ran -f ranuir. ^3^l/^^Sr r X’r. , “-
nialwllMk<M.C««. Bl.*»,it»lir>reteUa« m Sar,'*-
Tbey an isjeriff ta ail other Staateh Bltteto-
T * EXNO BaNIjERS. Aaa*jtlcal Cbesalft.
XoB!»«rs In tbe wtr^ can theta
FIXOX HIRSCn. Aaelrtleal CtesIsC
Eminent Phyxlclan*i or Chlcngo.
-I
nlC-O,,,
Cotton Gin!
PATENTED JULY, 1871.
offered to tbe pvHlc.
O. A. Vtxan, Analytkal leajr. *?«
n. B. Ban, X- D„
X. D.
X. XcViram. U. D-,
Kam'a. 8. Iamth '
JU Lcauii, V. O.
B. Wooeocwr, 3C. D-.
L Bum, 31- I -
Art tlmHiy. Bril
Ifcdleal CoOfT-
J. B. Waucxb. X. Dro
T-M. lomk
Teoa T. Mum. M.
Ja«- A. CoHIM, M. D.. J. A. Ham. 3L D.
EminoniPhj *.!riiu»H in Cincinnati,
kor’y an of wbora aro rretoecci la cue or tbe other ef (1
3L D.,
jh»M.
—t. K. Tatkcs, X- B.i
P. F. Muir, X. D.,
__ _________ ___ __ 8. B. Ti^oukeoi, X. D.
Eminent Phynielane In Mcmpbii;
■tt Bone BItiere are aa Itta-IuaMe rtaedy tor ladl«atl«a
■d dlaaaaee artabvr fma salarial eaaaee.
U B. rnuiw. lL D.. Aux. Eason, 3f- D*,
laebarpoefCiy Heepitil. X. X. Htw—e, X.
_. X. Binm, V. P-. r*ci Otst, 3L P-. _
II. V. rcutxu, X. P., « R.A. Xmcw X. P*.
fcawsooaa Call. X. D.. Jea. K. Lm, X. P..
Eminent Physicians In Plttsbnrrh;
B. F. Pa**. X- P-. W»t. Caewm. X- D-.
W. B. Cblso, X. P, P. IL Yntin, 1L Pro *
0. Wcth, Cbeaijt. J. R. XeCinun, 1L D-,
And Hundreds of Others m ,
n all parts of tbe Xonh, We«( aad South. ST m f
J. i- Cawu, X. Pro XUwaakeo. ' /
Cococn. Enrrr*. Y(rth T. 1*TL
June A. James A Co.—Hartci rtaialoed tte toramla af (be
Uoxao Bbeirb BtUero.** 1 taro piwrlbedtbea in a» j rw-
M tor mbs tiao. aad tmosan tbea tbe beet Tocto Blttcra
•wtaaee. F. H. XcXAHOX, 3L P. ,
CTTor eale by an dnoialf tad groove.
r»mes A. Jackson A Co., Prop
Lohiwaory l*aad lot X. Seoaod St, St I
W OULD Uke tbla method of Informing the pnbllo that hundred* are now in nso from Virginia to
Texas. Wherever it haa been introduced it haa proven a BUOCEsa, and becoming In general uae.
| ror the information of tho$e who have not seen the Gin in nae, wonld state that It runs light; glee
,60 d perfectly, and makes a beautiful sample of ootton. The roll box is so constructed
I that it is impossible to break the roll or choke tho Gin by aiiy fair maana, and a child ten years old cw
I feed it as well as any one, All of shich I guarantee, and warrant every Gin to give entire eatiefaciion
| or no 8ALZ
I One improvement in my ootton or roll box is. that It is longer at the top than where the ootton !a
I pulled between tbe ribe
1 s ?* rt *. 6a Purchasing Cotton Gina would do well to look to tbla before purchasing other maksu, as
determined to protect my fatixt from any and all Infringements
Parties wiahiog to purchase Ootton Gina would do well to examine THE EXUELSIOB COTTON GIN
| before purchasing. Bamplee can be seen at
CARHART & CURD’S, General 1 Agents,
MAOON, GEORGIA.
Jnly29 deodJm
GEOEGE W. HEAD,
-ZXCLU81TE-
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER
AWD CIGAR lyTAiyrminie nTTTTkwiTi.
No 4 Blake’s Block. Poplar Street, Macon; Ga.
JOHN INGAT.TH.T
L W.RA8DAL,
IT. ITAJBELt
3CA2TUFACTUBZB 07
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
tfiation.
mch6 aw.
DB* D. G. WOODBKIDGE,
jfartf Brapswick. Ga
B. 8- BRTi- J. ac. SUITS. 7. X. BEAMFE:
BTTBA, SMITH Sc CO.
Grain, Hay, Flour M PrflTisions.
Ohio Bitot Salt Company'e Agents,
32 sons HAMIT 8T, XA8HTILLI, TI53.
ORDERS SOUCITXD.
Emma: Seymonr, Ttoelny A Oa; OaleamB
A Newsom Johnson A Smith; Oemhte, Beak A
Co. eprSOIm
H.AJEID OIL.
OlSse, Ne. 14 West Main Street, between First and
Second.
Factory, Nos. 73,75, 77,72 and 81 Malden lane,
between Ohio and Adam* Streets,
LOXJISVIXJLJE, KY.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
f Sail from Pier 21, North Biter, New York.
KYKBY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The passenger accom
modations on steamera of
this line are unsurpassed
for elegance and oomfort.
Cabin state rooms are all
on upper deck, rims se
curing good light and Teo-
BATE8 OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW, LIYEBPOOL, OB LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamer*. Wed. Steamer*.
Gold. Currency.
Cabin* 875 and 865. 875 and 865.
[ Cabin return ticket*
••caring beet ac
commodation* 8130 8130
Steerage, currency, 830.
Certificates for pareage from any seaport or rail
way station to Great Britain, Ireland or the Conti
nent, at
aaTzs a* now a* by xxr ojbmm iust-cx-us xm.
For passage apply to
HENDERSON BBOTHEB8,
Or to 7 Bowling Green, N- Y.
T. H- Hmrooaox, Agent, Maoon, Ga.
may 113m
H. S. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER,
No. 3 Pike'* Opera House Bonding,
OrKTOIIffWATI,
A. H. PATTERSON,
[PROVISION BROKER,
25 XUN STREET,
X.OU18V1LLE, KY.
Refer* to Seymour, Tinsley A Co. aad Johnson
I A Smith. MbOOP- Or. apr26 Im
Orden tor Fork, Baron, Hems and Lard
promptly attended te.
Refers to Seymour, Tinsley A Oo. maytl 8a
W. 6w MOBBTt. a. j. MMWt
MORRT8 Sc REID,
Provision and Tobacco Brokers,
Boom No. 4 College Building, oomer Fourth nod
Walnut etreoU,
cnronnrATi, omo.
JNferto W. A. Huff. BayUSm
CHANGE ofSAHilNG DAYS.
FAGIFIO MAH STEAMSHIP CO.’S
mortis uni to cautosnu, ckiha
153 JAPAN,
ToacMng at Mexican Ports,
AID CAKRTUH THE C. S. w»n.
Fares Greatly Reduced.
O NE of tba large and
splendid Steamships
of this line will leave Pier
No. 42 North River, foot
of Canal St., at 12 o’oloek,
coon, on tbe 6th, and
20th of every moctb(exoept
When those dates fan on Bnnday, and then on the
preceding Saturday) for ASPINWALL, connect
ing, via Panama Railway, with one of the Com
pany’s Steamships from Panama for HAN mm
OlBOO, touching at MANZANILLO.
AR departure* connect at Panama with uteamcre
for South Pacific end Dentra! Amerloan ports.
For Japan and China, steamer* leave San Fran-
etooo flret of every month, except when it faBe oo
Sunday, then on the day preceding.
One hundred pounds of Baggage Allowed to each
adult. Baggage received on deck the day before
■ailing, frrnn "rr-mi'-*ti Tiinrr*i1i endpeetiisigfen
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Midi
and attendance free.
For Freight or Pieeitnger Tickets, or further In
formation, apply at the Company’s Ticket OSes,
on the Wharf, loot Of ttn»l emret, North Btywr,
New York,
GEO. H. BRADBURY, President
H. J. Buujlt, Bapt- easily
CHAS. C0UN8ELMAN St 00,
General Commission Merchants,
Boom 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO.
Refer to W. A. Huff, Maroc. mays 8m
THE WEEKLY
TELEGRAPH anQ MESSENGER
Leave Maoon
.... 8:80a.n
Arrive at Jessnp
Arrive at Brunswick
Arrive at bavannah
.... 6,45 ft. tt
....lu.ofip. M
....10.90 P. tt
Arrive at Tallahassee
Arrive at Jacksonville
....tO 12 a u
Leave Jacksonvilio
.... 2:00 P tt
Leavo Tailah&aseo
.... 2:40 PM
Leave bavannah
... 6.su a. si
Leave Brunswick.
... G:0u a. tt
Loavo Jessup
Irrivn At MotYin -
... 000a tt
8 (JO -a.
Passengers from Savannah will t&ko 4 30 p. tt.
train for tirunawicn, and 6.2U a. m. train for Maoon.
SAWXINSVZLZJC AOOOttXODATIOK ZHAXB
davu axoiuTan.i
Leave Macon
FAULT, 10LH-
.... S 60 if. tt
Arrive at Hawkinsville
.... 7 ol) p at
Leave Hawkinsville
... 6(30 a. K
Arrive at Macon
... 0.55 a. tt
W. J. JABVW,
JalySJU Master Transportation.
CHANG£ OF SCHEQCLi.
lathe largest weekly in the Cotton States,
and prints 66 columns. Ita ample space
admits of a perfect reaume 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
nows reading for tho week. This is pub
lished at $3 per annuiR or 61 60 for six
months. Specimen numbers will be for
warded gratis on the receipt of an order
enclosing stamp for that purpose. "We
would bo glad if our patrons of tho 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 tho South.
SEMI-WEEKLY
TELEGRAPH MESSENGER
This is published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at 64 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—-65 for six
months—62 60 for three months, or 61
per month.
ADVERTISED 1ENTS ’
In tbe Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or less. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight t jxt lines first
publication and fifty cents fi tr subsequent
ones. Contracts tor ad vert i. ling made on
reasonable terms—circulat ion of the
paper considered.
TO FARM1SRS:
cropping will render one of the edition*
of this paper invaluable in y tra pursuits.
It will contain all tho earlie Kt -crop infor
mation and general agricuJ Acral news.
ICL1SBY, JONES ft REESE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 7
OiCHTB.I* iUUsXOAD, ATLANTA DlVLS.oN, >
Atlanta, Ga., July 6, 1873.)
O N and After Sunday, July Cth, FMteu^ur
Trains on this ioaa will run as follows ;
D£Y SA*aX50KB TRAIN.
Loavo Macon 11.00 a. x
Arrivo at Atlanta 6.SU i\ sx
Leave Atlanta 1 ou v. x
Arrivo at Maoon 7.20 r. m
MOHf FiSSEKGXB THAI*.
Loavo Macon 11.10 p. m
arrive at Atlanta 6*60 a. u
Leave Atlanta l.tu a. at
Arrive at Macon * 7.00 a. tt
Making cloeo connection at Maoon with Central
Railroad fof ti&vannah and Augusta, and wuh
aouinweatern Xtaliroad for Columbus and points
in tiuatnwestern Georgia. At Atloiit*, with west
ern and Atlantic italic ay for points West.
Jaiytttf G. L FuULACKE, 8op*t.
(JjiAKOa- OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Sauiavrarxits liaiutuan UoMPasn,
Macon, Ua., July 4,1073.
O N tnd after Sunday, the 6th tost., PaaecngtK
Trains cn this Road will run a* foliowa t
das EDjaoiJL nsassozit TBklt).
Loavo Macon 8:00 *. M
Arrivo at Kofaol*. 1:40 2. X
Arrive &t Otoyton*....- - 0.20 r. at
Arnva at Albany 2.-1S r. a
Arrive at Arlington 6:lM p. m
Arrive at Furt Caines 4:40 p. a*
LeaveOlaytoa... —.... toa*
Leave EoTailU-... 8:00 k. J*
Loavo Fort Galoco. 8.S5 a. tt
Leave Albany ........................10.33 X. n
Arrive at MMon...******^^**--'*. • •• 6:301* xc
Csnno jta with tho Albany Train at Smitliviilo,
and the fort Gaines Xroln at Guthbert d*u*y exoept
U unday.
Albany Train connects dally with Atlantic and
Golf llailroad Trains at Albany, and win tun to
Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Weuueo-
cay and Friday, returning following daju.
OOLUMHZ7S Dll LAhdASUXIi TBAIH*
Loavo Maoon. ........10:66 r.
Arrive at Oolumbaa 4:00 a.
LeaveOolumboa 2:30x*.tt
Arrive at Maoon.... 7:80 p. m
xutatla aianr pnEzanr ^doaosonaxiom
Taint.
Leave Maoon..• —.... .. .. 11:15 f. u
Arrive atKafaala. 12.P. tt
Arrive at Albany 7.67 x
Leave Eofaula. ....10 20 e. M
Leave Albany &.ILp. k
Amo it Maoon «....10 39a.X
Trains will leave Macon and Eufaala on this
schodaio bunday, Tnoanay and Thursday nights,
and connect at bmithville with Albany trains.
ViBGIL rOWELd,
julyG ly Engineer and Saparintomicnl.
Clmiksre of Schedule.
ON MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Milos feared la Dist.-tnce.
0FFIUE MAOON AND AUC-USTA RAILROAD,»
MkCOJf, May Id, 1872. f
O N and kftor Bunday, May ID, 1372, knd until
further notice, >he trains un this read mil
mn as follows:
DAY THAIS—DAILY (aUKDAYB EXCEYTZD).
Lcsvo Macon 6:so a. tt.
Arrivo at August*. 1:16 P. it.
Xeavo Augusta 1:10 r. at.
Arrive at Macon 8.16 P. u.
OF"passengers leaving Macon at 6.80 a. m. mike
Close connections &t Camak with day passeogsi
’ratDS on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
p lints West; also, for Augusts, with trains getog
North, and with trains tor Charleston; also, lor
Athens, Washington, and all station* on the Goar
gia lfaUrcid.
OF" Tickets sold and baggago chocked to all
points .North, both by roll anS Ly stesashlps from
Charleston.
augTtf B. K. JOHNSON, 8up t.
CHANGE OP bCMEUUlte
WE 'fXEBN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD OO. >
Omcz Geaksal PAS’XKocn Aqiat. -
Atlahia, Ga., July io, It73. )
On and vfter this date—
uonniiao expbiss,
For New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities.
Lea-es Moot ti, by hlacon 4 Western Rail
road 1 i 0 !! A,,
Arrives at Atla nta 5 30p.m
Leaves Atlanta - .*•»
Arrives Dalton.. .lu:S0 p M
Arrivos Ohattanoo.Ve-...-- ......— 1:10 *-**
Pnllmm Palace n'rawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars Dy this tram fr.mt Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate point's without cba>oe.
Passeogers leaving l»y this train *rnvo in New
York the second aiteruoon, at 4:44 p. tt., over
thirteen hours earlier than patscugers by any
other route can with aafeiy reach New lork, leav
ing the same evening.
DAT WE£TE22f XXIBTSS.
Leaves Macon at
Leaves Atlanta at Jy A *
Arrives at Ghatta^oogo. 4.8J p.h
Close connection .at Chattanocga for all points
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
Por f inther particulars addrees
B. W. WBENN,
julyll tf General Passenger Agent.
FORT EOYAL RAILROAD.
Omcicr Efoiseib asd Sctesistz^est, )
Aujibia, Go., June 28,1873. (
O N and after Monday, Juno 30, trains on this
Rood will ran as follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Wm leave August* at 8-46 4. x.
Arnvo at Tort Royal at j “
Arrive at Charleston at •
Arrive at Bavannah at i cu r. su
UP DAY PASdENGhH TRAIN
Will leave Port Royal at..: ■""2 int'2'
Leave charle«ton at “•
Ixetva SavunLah at
Arrive at Augusta at ‘ ‘, i *' *"
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Augusta at.. V,? 1® *'
Arrevo at Port Royal at 11-3: P. M.
Arrive at Chirlosron at.
Arrive at Bavannah at 12.30 f. m.
UP NIGBT rAHS£NG£.ll TUA1N
Will leave Port Koyal at -MO.SQp. w.
Leave Charleston at.... ft.bjp. tt.
Leave Bavannah at. 9.60 I*, x.
a rrive at Augu»»a at.... 8.00 a. v.
’(’Assengers leavxxg Maoon by the 6.30 a. m.
• Iridd on M-icon and Augusta Bailroxd^ ainve a\
The approach of active O' aerations ia Amnn^ta In time io make close connection with Iho
• r ^ down night passenger train on’ ihir road for Pert
jioyal OsTul bavannah. JAMES O. MOChE,
julyltf Epgineer and Bap&rintendeut
jr. w. LUKE,
(SacoeMor to CABB A LUKE,)
COMMISSION MEE CHANT,
Ho. 609 Commercial tr, aU Louis, Mo.
Rsfer to Third National Bank. Union National
Bonk and banker* generally, and W. A. Huff, M*
oon, Go.
apr28 3qt