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COOKING STOVES ON TIE. rKUHAlV & GREEN wm §eO suj oMke (XMllaSt StOTSS u below forUi* LOWEST CASH PRICES! For food screptanoes, dno the ISib of Norunber noxt, WITHOUT INTEREST And guarantee tbe price to bo as low, or Lower Than Next Fall Oor old Mon friends who have told Stovra for ao oo eommi««lon bare thj advantage of tblo inuiinxl. EVERY ST0Y8 GUAIUITEED 1 We beve Is etoek tbe Stovee u below: IXOTON I’LIST—I leia. or with Bet emir end C> jnCK'8 ERlLLlebT—ruin, or with ■adOhoet QUtT.S OF TBE SOUTH. OBIT JACKET GOOD IMF.ST. M4H1BBPIEOE ROME GEORGIAN. BLASTER CONSUL. IRON WITOH—FUin, or Dltb IL serve lr. Fl VO RITE— with Reservoir eod Olniet. raOTEOIOB—with Reservoir end Closet, loljtttf Telegraph & Messenger. SATURDAY MOBNJXO. AUGUST 2. 1873. “ Dost Know Me 7” W. A. HOPSON & CO OFFER FOR TEN DATS LONOER Japanese Fane at fe, worth Iff, Aieartad lot of Froa at toe to :te. worth 60c, Ladas' Linen Collars at 10c, worth SJe, o' l.u.eo Col. at 10c. wotth 35e ’ Hose at lie, worth SI 50 per d-*., l.stltss* Handkerchiefs at lOe, worth ti per don Dinner Napkins at lOe. worth ti per don, bound Oon.be at Rc, worili 2£o each. Ladles and Hisses' A prone at 10c, worth S6o each. Ulorm at lOe. worth Me each. Rilk suite at *'c, and l Oo worth St each. Ladies* Bilk Bowe at 58c, worth 50c each, • (lulls’ Cravats at Me, worth 7&a each, Baja' Linen b'uite at lie, worth Si 50 each. Boy.' Marseilles Unite at 75e, worth S3 each, 1-adira’ Bnffl d Suite at 14. worth SI 60 each, Freieh Embroidered Sole at SCc, worth *1 26. 100 pleoee Itree. Goode et 13c per yd , worm 2Sc to 40c, Linen Dock for Rente' weer at Me. worth 6Co. And uaiolierleaa articles In the show cases from lOe end upwards We oan't atend these losses for a protracted period. We usee now to go to bod anpperleea on aejoont of them. After tbs erpiratlon of the above time this de partment will be dosed to meko repairs. Do not be backward m c-lining fat ward. W. A UUPSON A OO., ja’yfftf W end,«t Wcoand street. JUST RECEIVED ff. 1 BANKS & SOIS’. 4,100 Varda Calicoes at 10 to 12o. Ladies' Linen Collars. Laoe Collars, RnchlnR, Oatoade Ituftlln*. Broad trty Friilirg, Coronets, High Beck Combe, HJk, Leather and Linen Belts, ladies'and Mlwaa' Hoae, I'scifls Lawns, Naln- ook Tie. lotwue. Cotton Diaper, etc. Lad.se' Bose et ICo. per pair; Oenta' Half Hose allOa. Another Cess 4-4 Bleached at 13c , worth 15c. A targa lot l>reea Goods at licet. All other Goods at Bottom Figures. W. A. BANKS A SONS, 43 Second street, Triangular block, Macon, Oa. JuneiHf first National Bait of Macon. TrAntftcU * feneral Banking Bnslneu. Dost knsw me f dost know me? «ai all tbe maiden ■aid. As ah» streamed her go.den treaaee through the half onkneadm bread. While the »meet light camt abcouirg athwart the oaken fi or. And the Ileadenun chanted hia roundelay at the icnl btahtlren door. D-st krow me? dcat know mo? rang o'er the boat her wild. While the dew drop lifted its golden head, and the hoary boll fr g amile; Tid every e-e w«e dim with teare, as tbe shadow of Tine replied. And tne echo frrm o’er the moorland drear. In cloiatered gloty and voice of cheer. SJ.ntiy weloomed the bride. " Dost krow me? dot! knew me?" and stool from out the gloom Welcomed the rippling Lrookltt flowing ptat tbe tomb. Odd Jig the Steepler, near and far, with a desk and draper me rp'ecn. Tipoirg with crest of golden Are Each migb'y < •tar's ioneral pyre, la iu wealth of golden sheen. “Dost knew jus? doit know me?”—eftaoonea the answer came From the lips of the ladv with bloaden hair like a truth of golden :I tut. Aa tbe lifted the light of her beanteona eyes to the questioning bps of th* kni ht. And "metered these w rrde of import dire, And flatbed her eyes with a baleful fire— Alael did be hear aright? “I know the*! I know thee! for thon art tbe KbonB Khan, And I am tbe Empreee of Allahabad, cr any other mac. Then turtle enup miy lift Its Croat o’er the atan in the twilight dim. Era r, ao Empress of regions fair. With a halo of aoccnlrat golden hair. Elope with a Kbonli grim." Ah me! ’tvae sad, and a gruesome night, when the maiden fair ra d, *• No I" And gave response to the knight's demands in ac cents sweetly low. THE CD Gome mere clear than ibis, no donbt, have often times been seen. Yet me thinks, at least, 't ; a a pn*m dear As poems which every week appear In tbe Waverly Magazine. PARISIAN*. How They Deceive Themselves. A correspondent of the London Time* pays, we mast be well acquainted with their habite'to understand what Parisians mean by living in the country. A run through the environs of Paris cannot fail to imprest the observer with an idea how far the human imagination can be made to flatter human weaknesses. At 8t. Ger main, Argenteuil, Suresnea, St. Denis, Enghein, Sccaux, enterprising builders have continued to form residences, which are little better than cup boards, surrounded by lawns and gardens hard ly bigger than bedsteads (and it is of such residences aa ibeae that tlirec-fourths of the Pa risians speak when they talk of “my country house.” Each of these little boxes touches the adjoining one, and when one man smokes his cigarette upon hia own sward, he causes his non smoking neighbor to cough. It is on Sundays, and especially on a Sunday in the early part of Summer, that this curious rusticity can be most favorably studied. In front of each little villa, ia a patch of gram which serves aa a lawn, and upon which is placed a rustic tabic, where is displayed the renast which the occupant of the territory has had the precaution to bring ready dressed from the city, for these toy mansions are not provided with the means of preparing din ners even of the most modest character. The real charm of this country life, however, con sists, for true Parisians, in the proximity of Par is and the pleasures which are always to be found there. One of the most favorite Sunday amuse ments in these country districts is a display of fireworks, but one can hardly conceive wliat an amount of diplomacy and patience is required to obtain the consent of the neighboring resi dents to such dangerous pastimes. We can im agine the pleaaant quietude to be found in the rural districts around Paris when wc remember that daring the months of June, July, anJ An gust these villages serve as tbe rendezvous for all the idlers of the capital, so that up to midnight ths roar of musical bands, the dang of hunting horns, the banging of fireworks, and the shrill whistles of locomotives combine in one inces sant and discordant concert. I 0. PLANT, D FLANDERS, H. L. JEWETT, W. B. DINS1IOBE, U. Ik PLANT, D. S. LITTLE, G. II. HAZLEBCU3T. L O. PLANT, President* W. W. W BIO LEV. Cashier. * mxlO-tilnovI* A G. BONN. President. B. F. LAWTON, Cashier EXCHANGE BANK 0? MACON. In AfuS'aurw J3all«2Ins> RECEIVES DEPOSITS. BUYS AND FELLS EXCHANGE, Makes Advance* on Stocks, Bonds, Cotton In Store. Also on Siri*moots of Cotton. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO fsb!6 ly J. 0. PLANT & SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, MACON, QA. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. On which Interest will be Allowed, 11 AQEZXD OKI. P-flLT*u!LBXiE OJXT OAZjIj IdiADCM Unde on Cotton nod jprotfaco in Mure. Collections Promptly Attended to* feMly Cnbbcdge, Hazleburst & Go., Bankers and Brokers MAOON, GA. U EOFIVr. DF.l’OSrrS. BUT and BELL EX- oha.no>.:, gold, silver, sxooks. bonds and Uncorrent Fonda. Collections Made on nil Accessible 1’olBtx. CrOffloe open at all boon of the day. l«*4-lyr Cubbedge, ilaxlehursi & Co.’s SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INTEREST paid on ALL SUMS FROM $1 TO $5003. O’ PLANTERS’ BANK rour TALLKT. GkOBGU. \ at..4 Fie! ange; also. Gold and DuUertio:.. made at all aooeeaible paints. Interest pMd oo Deposits when made for a spe- dMUaa Wx. J. Axsxuox. Free’*- W. K. Eaowx, Casclar Km. J. Anderson. Out. Bogfa L. Dennord, Got. L. M. Felton Dr. W. A. Mathews. Dr. Wo. H. HoBinshead. delTtf w. 4. tmsnwooD. sum s. cmax. W. J. r.NDXUWOOD A CO., Provision and Pfoducs Brokers No. 1 Kortti Mam Mr. et, MU Louie. Mo. Otden eotieUad for Posk. Bxoon, Lard, Floor Grain. Bagging, ata., eto.apr29Sm DIAMOND SPECTACI.ES. T hese Spectseloe are mannfsetored from “Illu me UtTetel Pebble.” melted together, sod are celled Diamond on account of their bardneae end bnluenry. It is well known that epectede. cot from Brazilian or Scotch pebbles ere xvrj injurious to tbe eye, beceose of their polenzrag light. Haring been tested with the polenscope, the diamond lenses here besc found to admit Ofteea per cent, lest hssted rsys than toy other pebble. . They are ground with greet setentide eocorecy, ere free from chromatic aberrations, end produce e brightness end distinotneea of vision not before attuned In ipeoudee. Men c factori.l by the Spencer Optical Manafac- taring Company, New York. For eels by responsible Agvrta In every dty a tbe Union. E. J. JOHNSTON, Jeweler end Optician, Is sole Agent for Macon. Ga. from whom they oan only be obtained. No ped dlers employed. Toe greet demand for these Bpeetaclee has iu- dooed onscrapolooe dealers to palm off aa Inferior end spurious article for tbe Diamond. Greet care eboold be taken to see that tbe trade-mark-^ which ia protected by j— Letters Patent) is aumped eo every pate. eotUdkwjy* Tbe (apply ot risk. Profawor Baird writra to the Bodon Jonr- nai upon the aubject of the diminution of food fishes on the coast of Kew England. He gives a most interesting solution of the apparent de crease, and explains very clearly how the breed of cod, haddock, and line fish generally, may he attracted to and kept upon our shores] The erection of impasnbledams upon the waters N-w li:._-..i:. !, and cqecially upon the coist of Maine, has prevented the upward course of the anadromous fishes referred to, and their num bers have dwindled away, until at present they are almost unknown in many otherwise most favorable localities. With the decrease of these fish there has also been a corresponding dimi nution in the numbers of deep-sea species near tbe coast. The movements of cod are deter mined by the search after suitable places for de positing their eggs, and by their quest of food. Thus the cod, as a summer fish, is little known on the coasts of Northern Europe, hut as win ter approaches thev begin to make their appear ance on the Northeastern coast of Norway, ar riving in such numbers that the fishermen are said to determine their presence by feeling the sounding lead strike on the back* of the Ash. Here they spend several months in the process of reproduction. They then move in a body to the Grand Banks, which they reach in early summer. The presence or absence of herring determines the abundance of hake, or cod, ' the Grand Man an fishing banks. It was pursuit of the alewivea that the cod came close to oar shores, but with the decrease of the for mer the attraction has become less and less. When measures are taken to increase the num ber of these fish by the construction of suitable fishways and ladders, then may we expect to find cod and other de-irahle sea fish brought back to our coast and become as plentiful as ' former times. INDUCEMENTS -\BE OFFEBED- IScofcIt Nil pert. 11 If on. "It was not till the beginning of the present century that this great fabric of superstition was msterially shaken. In John Cheap the Chap man and similar sketches, written and publish ed after 1750, there are many indications that a moat change was passing over tbe popular i.iin-l. John Cheap, himself, although he frightens the mod wife into hospitality by making believe to tewitch her cattle, makes haste to escape from the neighborhood, in case the trick may be dis covered. He has, indeed, a wise contempt for such quackery; which intelligence on the part of a drunken peddler shows how the belief in charms and witchcraft was rapidly dying out, or at least, becoming greatly modified. That it has quite perished even now, however, can not be atfiimed ; fur to this day there are hun dreds who think it unlucky to travel on a Fri day ; or to be born or married on certain days; or to goto fish if they are met by a black cat in the morning; and who feel uncomfortable at dinner if they are helped to salt; or their neigh bor having spilled it, has neglected to throw a portion of it over hia shoulder. To this day, too, the herring fishers of Lochfyneside have a lucky and Unlucky method of doing every thing. - It is considered, for instance, unlucky Aarn back for anything, or to give a bit of fire to one’s neighbor when barking nets. Neither will a fisherman dare put a net on board his boat on the first night of the season unices the tide is at flood, or go to sea on the same occa sion if a woman do not first grace his boat with her presence, and either smile or drink success to his fishing. An Ardrishaig shipbuilder would shndder at the thought of launching a host against the sun or in a line not parallel with the course of that luminary. Another su- perslitilion is that herring always desert the neighborhood of land which has been manured with their' dead fellows, and believers in this fancy point conclusively to Shiedig, a small vil lage in the north of Scotland, where, on one occasion years ago, a heavy fishing was had, and there being no salt at hand, the herrings were used to manure the soil. Since that day, it ia said, no member of the herring tribe has ever visited that shore. There are still one or two old men who, when hooting in their nets with o good shot of maskit herring, or to use the technical provincialism, a ‘good strag,’ always sprinkle a puckle salt on the fish, in order to counteract the baneful influenoe of some possi ble evil eye that may be on them.”—Uumorout Chap Boob of Scotland, by John Frater. Treatment oj Flab Ponds, Where carp and other fish are kept in ponds or restricted localities, the fish, after spending the winter in a lethargic sleep, or at least rest, at the bottom, are frequently observed to rise to the top aud swim violently on the snriace ; and unless the entire body of water of the pond be changed, or the fish transferred to tome other locality, they inevitably die, this fate sometimes involving the entire population. The German pisciculturists have latelr been endeavoring to ascertain the catties of this v err inconvenient occurrence, with a view of applying a practical remedy. According to some, it is produced by the freezing over of the pond, and the accu mulation or snow on the resulting ice, exerci sing a pressure upon the water which materially affects the respiratory functions of the fish. This can hardly be a sufficient reason, however, since the seedling pressure is very slight com pared to that which the same fish may experi ence at difierent depths in large bodies of water. Another alleged cause is the untimely disturb ance of the fish, in virions ways, before they have had their fall measure of winter’s rest, this being the result of a premature awakening of the fish, or the intrusion of pickerel, or other iredaccou* species. Dr. Frauenfeld, however, is nclincd to believe that this may be partly the result of the development of microscopic fungi in the water, esteeially as a common premoni tion ohnrists of a change in the color of the wa ter, which becomes turbid and altered in ap pearance, in cocsequence of the development of the fungi in large numbers. The efiertof this is to use up the oxygen, and introduce into the water an excess of carbonic add gas, thus rendering the water insufficient for proper res piration on the part of the fishes. With this suggestion, reference ia made to the fact t.iat certain fungi occasionally develop very rapidly o:: the snrfaic of the n r, and that it is poasi- >le that' the snow fungus, or some other may develop equally in water of a certain minimum temperature, when the spores happen to fall into it. He advises aa the best method of rem edying the difficulty, and one in accordance with practical experience, to plant the edges of the xmd with water creases. This plant, as is well tuown, has a tendency lo pnrify the water by the decomposition of the carbonic add pro duced by the respiration of fish, thus restoring the eliminated oxygen to the water. Wx begin to feel a little kindly toward that rascally old aborigine, Captain Jack. We have read tbe apeecb ia his own defense, which he made at Fort Klamath. Without stopping to consider whether there is a word of truth in it or not, we are happy to say that every para graph doesn't begin “Brothers:" nor is there tbs usual stock nonsense in it about the Great Spirit, which, with the other spirit <«net whis ky, has eo often been pat is the ted man’s month. CspL Jack's address is not a bit like anything in Cooper's novels; and we an glad of U.-7V. Y. Tribune. TO THE TRADE! 5 tons of JEWETrd WHITE LEAD, 20 tons other brands WHITE LEAD, 600 gallons LINSEED OIL, 10 bairels TURPENTINE, 300 boxss WINDOW GLASS, very low, 10 gross AXLE GREASE, 50 kegs Bl-OAUB. SODA, And for eve: jibing In enr line of basin ass. Dealers and others wtio boy in qnsauty, will And na to he headquarter*. lnlyS7tf HUNT. BANS IN A LAMAB, Wholesale Druggists, 82 and 84 Cherry atr et &X-1860EXJ r u/mh _ _ _ j roturtle«, which in their raturo are Cftth&rtlc. Aperient. Nutritious, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-Bilioua. The whole ia preserved in a suffi cient quantity of spirit from tho SUGAR gave to Xoep then ia os/ climate, which nukes tho P LANTATION TIUHPI one ot the most destrabls Tonics and Ca thartics in ths world. They are intended sWcUys3» , Temperance Bitters only to bo nstd ss & medicine, and always ao- cording to directions. They aro the sheet-anchor of tho feeble and debilitated. They act upon a dlaeaeod liver, and stimulate to such a decree that n healthy action Is at ouoo brought about. Aa a remedy to which Women arc especially subject it ia super seding every other stimulant. As a Spring and Summer Tonic they have no equal. They Are a mild and gentle Purgativo aa well aa Tonic. They partly tho Wood. They are a splendid Appetizer. They make tho weak strong. They purify and invigorate. They euro Dys pepsia, Constipation and Headache. They act as a specific in all species of disorders which undermine the bodily strength snd break down, Dopot?53 Pari Placet How ySc. DR. WOODBRIDGE’S PAIN LINIMENT. R EMOVES in from five to twenty minutes the DftMt violent pains of NEORALQIA and CURONIO EHEUHaTISM, coring very severe foraiB of these diseases in from one to five day*; also the STIFFNESS OF TOE JOINTS which sometimes accompanies tho last. It also cures 8PBAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hours; GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES, including thoee which follow Intermittent Fevers ami Tooth Aches, in from one to five minntee ; also Colic, zing-worm, and Meningitis. The second case was cared in Brunswick, relieving in the last in a few nrinmss. the pain in the head and neck, and the rigidity of the muscles of the neck. See circulars, containing certificates of its virtues from those who have need it, at the Drug Stores of B. B. HALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan nah. who have it for tale. Address orders to DR. D. Q. WOODBKJDGE. m=h5 aw Awl f Brunswick. Ga. ATHAIRON Only 50 Cents per Bottle. ^ It promote, the GROWTH,PRESERVES - tks COLOR, nad Jnm'iuM ifce Ylgor, \ gj*. and BEAUT V of the HAUL ft & Tar „ — •*”. r-'V'V. — f*vor it has •fj? iVimtss* >b* Uaxsl It is a dekjchtfol dreesme. It eradicates " - - - flL$the iUirf.iufj.ftgCHfc TCKT ago, *ad is sold by *U Dnucsn»“ sad Cocz- try atm it only Fifty Cents per Bottle • STILL TRIUMPHANT. O. W. MASSEY EXCELSIOR Cotton Gin! PATENTED JULY, 1871. W OULD take this method of informing the public that hundreds are now in nse from Virginia to Texas Wherever it has been in trod need it has proven a success, and becoming in general nee. For the information of thoce who have not seen the Gin in use, would state that it runs light; gins faat, cleans seed perfectly, and makes a beautiful sample of cotton. The roll box is so constructed that it ia impossible to break the roll or choke the Gin by any fatr means, and a child ten years old can feed it as veil as any one. All of ahich I guarantee, and warrant eyery Gin to give entire eattefaotion or no sauc One improvement in xsy cotton or roll box is, that it is longer at the top than where the cotton is putted between ih® ribs Patties purchasing Cotton GIcs would do well to look to this before purchasing other waxes, as I am determined to protect my ratxxt from any and all infringements Parties wishing to purchase Gotten Gins wonld do well to examine TEG EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN before purchasing, mmplee can be eesn at CARHART Sc CURD’S. Agents, M4C0N, GEORGIA. Jn'yM <1 eod3m THE D. PRATT GIN! ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. Sail from Tier 2), North River, New York. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger acccm modatioos on steamers of this line are unsurpassed for elegance and osmfort Oabin state rooms are all on upper deck, thus se curing good light and ven tilation. RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OB LONDONDERRY. Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamer*. Gold- Currency. Cabins $75 and $61. $7 j and $65. Cabin retnrn ticket* secur-ng beat ac commodations a tso aiso Steerage, currency, $S0. Certificates for passage from any seaport or rail way station in Great Britain, Ireland or the Conti nent, at BATES AS LOW AS BY AW OTHER FUST-CLA8S LISE For pasa»ge app‘5 to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Or *o 7 Bowlirg Green, N. Y« T. H HntDSBeoy, Agent, Macon, Ga. may 113m K !" A’ reht eodatriy ffiiaftfflory.it Her Hair. LYON’S ATHAIRON ..WM h. BU0C3T. Btae xaxnnua. BLOUNT & HABDEJLLN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RJl003, GEORGIA. Oflkw. at antrarne Balaton Hall, CfcefTT straei- ieastf KOBT. A. KISBET, A.ttorney at Law Oonter MULBERRY ET. and OOTTON AYS. (Over Payne’* Drag Blare,) JnnelidSm MAOOS, GA. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1833. Yy E offer to planters Ihsee well-known Gine, which are Bold where;vor cotton ie planted. OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND Have been sold eioce 1856. We ask parties wishing to buy to come and examine them, especially the IMPBOV 2D GIM, having a linter atta ired It will pay them for so doing. They are warranted to give estiafaction, and time given to teat them before payment ia required. JolylOdltawtf JOHNSON & DUNLAP. No. 72 THIRD STREET. GEORGE W. HEAD, -EXCLUSIVE- WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER ABTD OXG-AEl MAUUFAOTUHER. No 4 Blake’s Block Poplar Street. Macon. Ga CHANGE of SAILING DAYS. PACIFIC MAR STBAMSEIP CO.’S HS0V61 LINK TO C1LIT0KM1, CUM ASB JAMS, Touching at Mexican Forts, AMD CAKKTIJIU THS D. 8. MAIL. Fares Greatly Reduced. O NE of the large and splendid Steamships of this line will Isays Fier No. 43 North River, foot Of Canal St., at 13 o’clock, noon, on ths 6th, and 2Cth of evety montli(oxccpt when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the treoedlng Saturday) for ASPINWALL, oonnect- ng, via Panama Railway, with one of the Gom- | tally’s Steamships from Panima for SAN FRAN- i HSOO, touching at MANZANILLO. All departures oonnect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Ocntral American ports. For Japan and China, steamers leavs San Fran cisco first of every month, exoept when it fslls on Sundsy, then on the day preceding. One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each adnit. Baggage received on deck tbe day before •ailing, from Steamboats, Itailroads and pasaengors who prefer to send down early. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine snd attendance free. For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or farther In formation, apply at the Company’s Ttoket Offioe, on the Wharf, foot of Canal street. North Rive Now York. GEO. H. BRADhURY,’President. H. J. Rtoxat, Snpt. suk2 ly F 1 . FABEL U sNCFACTUAEB 07 STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, LAED OIL. Office, Ne. 14 West Main Street, between First and Second. Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lena, between Ohio and Adams Streets, LOUISVILLE. IVY. Caab paid for Tallow, Lard and Grcaso. apr25 Gm 1873. The proprietors avail themselves of tho lull in advertising to present their claims again to the public. Nothing within the range of our ability is omitted to make the Tklegraph 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 be without tho 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 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. railroads. B’S SPECIAL FLAVORINGS, Great Solera Freigit ml Passenger Line VIA CHARLESTON, S. C., TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. THREE TIRES A WEEK, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS. ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON, HE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO,, And centre!in.q 3osds West, in sllisncs with tho Floet of Thirteen First-CIsss Steamships to ths shove Pcrij,iL..:jtftantion to the QuickTime sndEoguhtr Dispstch afforded to the business pnblicin the Cotton SUtc4 at the PORT OB' CHARLESTON, Offering facilities of Rail and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in ezoellenot snd capacity at any other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the Lina : TO HTHW YOITK. MANHATTAN. M. S. Woodhull, Commander. CHAMPION R. W. Lockwood, Commander. CHARLESTON James Berry, Commander. JAMES ADGER -T. J. Lockwood, Commander. JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents,-Charleston, S. C. GEORGIA £. Crowell, Commander. SOUTH CAROLINA T. J. Beckett, Commander. CLYDE J. Kennedy, Commander. ASHLAND .: Ingram, Commander. WAGNER, HUGER & CO., 7 p. , R r WM. A. COURTENAY. 1 A S ents > Charleston, 8. C. TO PBXXiAJOZHiFBXJli x&oxr IZBAiaSHIFlt GULF STREAM .' Alex. Hunter, Commander VIRGINIA C. Hinckleb, Commander. Sailing Days—Thursdays. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C. TOTAI. CAPACITY 40,000 BALES MONTHLY. TO T=t A T.TTTVTOTI PI. FALCON Hainie, Commander MARYLAND Johnson, Commander SEA GULL — .Dutton, Commander Sailing Days—Every Fifth Day. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, S. C. TO BOBTOST. STEAMSHIP MEREDITA, ..Sails Every Other Saturday. JAR. ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. Raiea guaranteed aa low aa those of Competing Linee. Marins Insuranoe one-half of one per cent. THROUGH BILLS 07 LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS Can be had at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabin a. Tennessee sod Mississippi. Bute Booms may be secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agents of the Bteam- •hips in Charleston, at whose offiscs. in aU eases, the Railroad Tickets should be exchanged and Berths assigned. The Through Tickets by this Boots include Transfers, Mast* and State Boom, while on ship board. . The South Carolina Railroad, Georgia Railroad And their connecting Linee have largely increased their facilities for the rapid movement of Freight and Faaeengera between tbe Northern CiUee and the South and Weet. Comfortable Night cart, with the Holme® Chair, wibout extra charge, have been introduced on the South Carolina Railroad. Firat-Cla#j Rating Saloon at Brancbville. On tbe Georgia Railroad First-Claee Sleeping Cara. Freight promptly transferred from atoamer to day and night trains of the South Carolina Railroad. Gore connection made with other roads* delivering freights at distant points with great promptness. The Managers will use every exertion to satisfy their patrons that the line YIA CHARLESTON cannot be surpassed in Dispatch and tbs Safe Delivery of Goods. For farther information, apply to J. M. SELKIRK, Snpt. Charleston, 8. 0.;B. D. HASSELL, Genera Agent, F. O. Box 4979, Offioe Sl7 Broadway, N. Y.; 8. B- PICKENS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Sonth Carolina BaUxoad ALFRED L. TYLER, |u3(Mks VtM Fresktant Booth Carolina Raft road. Ghariwton. 8 a United States District Court. UBT. .- 1,1873.) N. S. JONES, PROVISION broker; No. 3 Pike's Opera ffonso Bonding, oinoiunati, obzo, Orders for Pork, Bason, Hems and lord promptly attended to. ~ merit 3m CLERK'S OFFICE, USirED STATES DISTRICT COURT. BATsnan, Ga., July 23d, 18! F IS ORDERED, That tbe August Term, 1873, or the Dmrnnrc Oocxt of the United Btatae. . , , for the Bootbera District of Georgia, be adjourned I „ , . _ ptotnpUr attended t to tbe FIRST MONDAY In NOVEMBER NEXT, I Befera to Seymour, Tinsley A Oo. at ten o'clock tat the forenoon. J tiroes, witneaoaa and all other, who are re-, q aired to appears! tbe said August Tana, will taka DOtioe aeeorttogly. By order of tba Jades. JAMES McPHXRSON, Clerk, write stated November Term of tbe United States Ctscrre Court meete on Ttrareday, after tbe first Monday in NoTtnber. olyM AaogS a. r. amo. MORRIS SC REID, Provision and Tobacco Brokers, Room No. 4 On 11 aw® Bnfldtng. oorasff Fourth snd wshmt streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Befsr toW.A. Bnff. may!! So FAXILLA, LEMON, ETC., For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cates and Fasfry. "With great care, by a new process, we extract from the true, select Fruits and Aromatics, each characteristic fla vor, and produce Flavorings of ran excellence. Cf great strength and perfect purity. No poisonous oils. Every favor as represented. No deceit—each bottle full measure, holding one-half more than others purporting to hold same quantity. Use them once, trill use no other. The most delicate, delirious flavors ever made. So superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Manu factured only by STEELE & PEICE, Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Manufacturers of Mr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. E. O. STANARD Sc CO., PUorwxroEs EAGLE STEAM FLOURING MILLS, Cor. Main and Bates sts. ( Nt. Louis, Mo. Capacity 1.000 barrel* per diem. &pr29 3m ach, Liver, Bowels and general circulation. Thej act a* kindly on the tender infant, the moat deli cate female and infirm old a?.<■, ae upon the mo ▼igorone system, eradicating every morbific agen invigorating the debilitated organs, building np the ~kgging nervous energies, and imf arting vigor to >dy and mind. They increase the powers of digestion, and excit the absorbents to action wheruby all impurities o the system are carried off. The old stereotype opinion that calomel must be need «XO CABBY OFF TOE BILE” Has given away bofore the light of science. Tbt vegetable kingdom famishes a remedy free from all deleterious effects. For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, pain in tho shoulders, dizziness, som eructations of tbe stomach, t ad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, palpitation of tbe heart, pain in the region of the kidneys, despondency and gloom, and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver, Dr. Inti's Pills Have no Equal. They are specially recommended for Bilious, Re mittent and Intermittent Fevers, which prevail n miasmatic districts during tbe summer and autumn. These diseases are invariably attended Ly derange ment of the Liver and Bowels. FOR CHILL AND FEVER Tb*y are a specific. Physicians all admit tba quinine only effects a temporary snepeneiun of the attacks of Fever and Ague, unless its use iu pre ceded by a reliable anti-oilious medicine. THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS establishes beyond a doubt that DR. TUTT’S I-IVZR PH<:LS followed by Quinine, is a positive cure for Chills and Fever, and all billons diseases. THE PROPER TIME To take them is when yon have nausea, loss of ap petite, yellow cast of tbe skin and eyes, rash o jlood to tbe head, oold extremities, ringing in ths ears, pain in the back, aide and shoulders, high oolored urine, vertigo and biliousness. While using them no change or diet or occupation is necessa ry. PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. Bold by all drag- gist*. DR. XU'IT’S MPROVED HAIR DYE. This elegant preparation is wsrrantod tbs BEST IN THE WORLD: IU effect is instantaneous; Imparts no riJieolooa tints; will remedy the bad effects of inferior dye.; perfectly harmless; contain, no sugar of lead; has no unpleasant odor, end imparts a natural glossy color. I Trios Ons Dollar a Box. Bold by all Dmggiata. I Laboratory 18 and 30 Platt at., N. I. [ •0(21 deed,swkwly 1 THE WEEKLY TELEGWHit MESSENGER 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 i3 sent to hundreds of Georgians who haYe emigrated to other States and keeps them perfectly posted in regard to every im portant public event in the old Empire State of the South. SEMI-WEEKLY TELEGMPH MESSENGER This is published on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 84 per annum—82 for six months. We earnestly recommend this edition to readers at all points who re ceive mails two or three time3 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 bix mornings in the week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six months—82 50 for three months, or 81 per month. advertisements: In the Weekly are one dollar for each publication of one inch or less. In the Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first publication and fifty cents for subsequent ones. Contracts tor advertising made on reasonable terms — circulationi of tic paper considered. TO FARMIEB^: The approach of active operation? ^ cropping will render one of the editions of this paper invaluable in your purs uits. It will contain all the earliest crop in for mation and general agricultural news.- jCLISB Y, JONES & REESE, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF OAKS BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1 Geoegia Central Railroad, f SsYsansh. July 5, 1S7S. ) O N and after Sunday, tbe 6th met., Passeuger Tr**ni» on the Georgia Central BailroAd, its bixncheri and connections, will ran as follows : DiT TRAINS 03X50 SOUTH AND WIST. Leave S*y®uh»u............ 1:00 r m Leave Augusta *2:15pu Arrive ai AiUiedgeviHe 11:14 i» M Arrive at Eatoixtcn. 12:62 AM Arrive at Macon 10:45 p si Leave Macon for Atlanta.11:10 p M L® 47 ® Macon forEuIaula.... ll-.:5r si Leave Macon for Co J aro L ns ..1J.-55 psc Amve at Atlanta 5:53 a k Amve at Eufatua 12:10 p m AmveatOulmubus 4:00 a » Making close connection with trains leaving At lanta and Coltuaboa. r ro ! " QHT Ittoixs 00150 KOBTH. Leave Clayton....- 7:2)am Leave Urtnstbtis... ****“. itSO rm Leave lllaitl,— t'' ‘ ■, i : 50 r x Arrive at Macon from diayton'"."”.".'.*. f;S5rx Amve at Macon from Columbus,""*7.30 r at Amve at Macon fromAUanta...7:2UFX LeavoMacon **‘"’’ * qijosx Leave Savannah y’.yo r m Arrive at Miliodgcville .'.”.'.'.".11:04 r x Arrive at Fatonion... .:""""l2:52 A X Arrive at Augusta *" 4 : ‘oOax Arrive at Savannah .* 6 00am Making perfect connection with tralna leaving Acgnsta. Faseengors going ovor the MUledgovillo and Eatooton Branch will take night train from Ooiam bus, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augnsta snd Bavaanah, which oonnect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the MillodgcviUe and Ea- tonton trains. An elegant sleeping car on ell night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be bad at tho Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski House, corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Office open from lUxtolrx, and tmn 8 to 6rx. Tick ets can also bo had at Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS, July 8 tf General Bnperlatendent, SUMMER ^SCHEDULE. DAILY. PASSJtNGEB TEAIIf TO AND FROM Office Haocn and Brunswick Railroad, > Hacon, Ga., July 22,1573. j O N and After Wednesday, July 23d, paasengor trains on tins Road will be run ha louuws: DAT DASSKNGKR, DAILY, SUNDAY* XXOXFTKD FOB THE FBIS&NT. LesvoHaoon 8:30 a.M Arrive at Jessup 6.46 7. k Arrive at Rrmuswiok.... iu.*o r. at Amvo at Bavannah 10.60 p. x Arrive at Tallahassee 10:12 a x Arrive at Jacksonville 10 12 ▲ m Lo&vu Jacksonville 2: iu p v Leave Tallahassee... 2:40pm Leave havaimab 6.xu a. k Leave Brnnsmck 6:00 a. u LdtaVO Jcst’ip. SMWi x Arrive at filaoon «... 6 00 v * Passengers from tttvaiinah will take A 60 P. ai. train for Bxuuswioa, and 6.20 a. x. train lor Jlaeon. HAWKDfSTILLX AOOOMKODATION TRAIN, DAILY, Daie iioiirln t Leave Macon 5 6t) y. x Amve at HawkinavUlo 7.a0 v. x Leave Hawkinavtiie ti: iu ^ x Arrive at Macon U 55a.II W. J. JABVia, Jnly30tf Mister Tran.portatiun. CHANGE OF SCHJEDUJLJt: SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, > OxriTUii. Raiutoan, Atuma Division, r Atlauta, Lit, July 6, ie73 ) O N snd after Sunday, July 6th, Paeaon 0 ur Trams on this toad will ran aa follows : rux rateznazs tszih. Leave Macon. 11.00 a. x Arrive at Atlanta j. e.3u ». x Leave Atlanta 1 50 e. x Amreatnucuu . ... 7.at)r.u monr WBsxxcza mu. Leave Macun 11.10 r. x Arrive at Atlanta b-eu A. x Leave Atlanta l.tua. x Atrive at Macon 7. to a. x Making cloeo connection at Macon woh Central Raurosu lor tiavauush aud Augusta, ana Willi Southwestern Railroad for Columnes and pomts in tioatnweatera Georgia. At stls its, with it usi- eru and Atlantic Ranway for points \V wL juijtitf G. L PoREACRE, Snp't. UHAJNOE 07 SOHRDULA, BUPEBINTENDENTS OFFICE, f 1 tjQ'wtirwXhTinn Ranutosn Ooxranz, > JRauon, Ua., July 4, ltfib. ) O N and after Sunday, the Cth inat., Passsngsi Trains on this Roau wall ran as follows: DAX XU7ACUL FASSraetBS XBAIN. Leavo Maoon.................. .. 8:00 A. M Arrivn at ............. .. Ci‘M) t. M Amvo at Albany Amvo at Arlington Amve at Fori Garni........... .. 2:45 p. M .. G:UU P. M .. 4:40 P. j* Leavo Claytoa. . . ’4 . A) «. M Loavu Eniank .. 8:50 a. X Leave Port Gautea..... 8.8b i Leave Aihany....................... lu3Ja. x Arrive at Macon.. tiysor. x Connects wita ths Albany Train at Rmithville, and tno Port Gaines Tram at Cntlibori dat-y except Rouday. Albany Train cocnocts daily with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 'trains at Alusuy, aud wm tun to Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wedneo- uay aud Pnday, tutuiniug following dijs. cwLUxnua sax lASsxauitu lieaUf- Leavo Macon. ........10:55 r. AmvoatColtunbca..... >.lli~ Leave Columbus..... 2:bor.x Arrive at Msoon 7.M) e. x xuxATLA Hieirr vnciocz t ^.utnusoRartox TBAia. Leave Macon.... 11:15 x.x Amvo atEufania il.su v. x Arrive at Albany V.l 7 a. x Leavo Eufaula.... 10 20 t. x Leave Albany 8 8.tr. X Arr.ve <t 83 a. x Trains will leave Macon and Enfanla on this schedule Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, and connect at bmithvillo with Albany trains. VIRGIL POWERS, JtdyOly Engineer aud BupcnntencLiit. Change of SeiiednSe. ON MACUN AND AUGDBTA RAILROAD. Forty-One Riles Saved in Distance. OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD/? Maoos, May is, 1872. f / 'VII and after Ennday, May 19, 1S72, and until VJ farther notice, the Gains on this road will ran as follows: DAT THAW—daily Csohdaib xxcepizd). Leave Macon u.su a. m. Amve at Augusta 1:15 r. x. Lcsvu Augusta litU r. K. Arrive at Macon 8.15 r. u. tdr Passengers leaving Macon at b.30 a. in nuke close connections at Csmsk with uay passenger Gains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points Weet; a.eo, for Augusta, with trains going North, at.d with trains fur L..a, .esluu; «.-u, far Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Geor gia Railroad. Tickets sold and baggage checked to ail points North, both by rail and by steamships from Charleston. aug7lf B. K- JOHNSON, Bnp’t. CHANGE Or SCH35DUJLE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD OO. 1 0 m0£ Qe.ejal if ah OGti; Agent, - Atlanta, Ga., Jmj 10, On mi Aftsr this date— LiaaraxNa kzprzss, For New Yoia, iSaetem ana Virginia Cities. Leaves M*oon, by Macon A Western ltail- road 11.00 a M Ariivea at Atlanta 6 30 p.m Leave* Atlanta. .6:^0 p.m Arrive* Dalton ..a....10:80 p.m ArrivcB Chattanooga. 1:10 a.m Foiiman Palace urawing-Boom and Bleepicg- Caib r>y thi* train fiom Atianu to Lynchburg and all intermediate point* without cha>oe. Paddenger* leaving by tbia train amve in New York tbe second afternooD, at 4:44 i*. m., over ihirteen hours earlier than passengers by any other route can with safety reach Now kotk, leav ing the same evening. DAY WESTERN EXtETBS. Leaves Msoon at 11:10 p.m Loaves A turn a at Bi.'Oan Arrives at Chatta^Oi.'ga 4:3j p.m Close connection at Chatt&nocga for all points Weet. _ Pullman Palace Cars cn all night trains. For foitber p*rticu*&rs addrecs D W. WBBNN, julyil tf Gororal Pateenger Agent* FORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Office cp Efgoeer and BurEM5TiNZ)KfT, i AUeLSTA, Ga., olnne 23, 1373. ) O N snd after Monday, Jons 8J, trains on this Lead will inn as follow*: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Augusta at J* Amve at Port Royal at Arrive at Charleston at » Arrive at Savannah at p. a. UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will leavs Port Royal at. 0 45 a. m. Leave charleston at. 10 a m. Leave Sav.nnab at. y.3U a. ar. Ainvo at Augusta at 5 33 p. POWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN mi leave AugnsU at 2 13 p. w. Arrive at l*on Royal at. 11.3* p. if. Arrive at charleston at 5.u0 a. M. Amve at Savannah at 12.30 v. M. UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at 16.30 p. v. Leave Charleston at 6.00P. M. • Leave Savannah at. 9.60 p. m. Arrive at ADgiieta al 8.00 a. M. 2'ass^ngers leaving Macon b> tbe 6.XO a. m- train on Macon and Augusta liailro&d, arrive at Augusta in time to make close oounection with tbe down Light passoDgor tram on ibis io%d for Port Royal and bavannan. JAMES O. AiOCUts, Jolyltt Ei)g ? n« , er ana Sap rioteinieut-^ J. W. LUKE, (Successor to CARR A LUKE,) COMMISSION MERCHANT So. 301 Comineirchvl it., St is* Mo. Bsfer to Third National Bank, Union National patsy and bankert generally, and W» A- oon, Ga.