Newspaper Page Text
J
corn STOVES ON TIE.
na.tiA.\ & (iREEtf
W il «iU ary ot the excellent a to roe m below
for the
LOWEST CASH PRICES!
r« |MdMMP uww ' da* tbs 15th of November
DOt,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
And puutM the price to to m low, or
Lower Than Next Fall.
Os o> horlr.ew frl. ndi who tore Mid Bufoe
for m on oommlsion bare the advantage of thia
sis»W*
EVERY STOVE GCAR4STEED!
Wa bare la atock the Blare. aa belcw:
COHOS rLUiT—rialn, or with r.ecemir and
CIumL 1 * '
Jed’s EBILLIhliT—Plain. or with Uteerroir
aadOoeeC
QUEEN OF THE BOOTH.
OBAV JACKET
GOOD IMESr.
HAST EBPIEOE.
HOME GEORGIAN.
PLANTER.
CONSUL.
IRON SITCH—Plain, or eith Kraerv.-ir.
FaTOBITE—with Reservoir and Cloaet.
1’BOIT.crOB—With Bereiroir and Cloaet'
InlyffOtf
Telegraph & Messenger,
EliSDAY MORNING. AUGUST S. 1873.
W. A. HOi’SOtf & €«.
OFFEU FOB TES DATS LOSOEIt
Japanaaa Fans at to, worth Ife,
Areotted lot of Fana at illc to '.Ac. worth 50e,
tan ea’ Iasen Coltara at lOe, worth38c,
Lad.ee' La eo Cnffe at 10c, worth lie
Ltd lee' Hoee et lie. worth dl 80 per d I,
tad lee' Haodkeichiefe at toe. worth $t per doz ,
Dinner Napkin. at 10c, worth S3 per doz,
Bound Corz.be at lCc, worth 38« each.
Ladirdmd JUfaea'Aprona at Ive, worth SSo each.
Glove, at lue, worth 3Se eaeh. *
iUU Ultra at 3’c. and 10a worth tt each.
Ladlea' Bilk Bowa at 38c, worth SOo each,
Oeolt' Cravat. at Jte, worth 78> each,
ho,.' Linrrr Malta at ",ic, north ti 80 each.
Bore' Uareeillae Brute at 78c, wjrth S3 each,
Ladlea’ BritU, d Hotte at tt. worth 87 80 each,
Freicb EtnhrotderaJ Sere at SCc. worth 1135.
100 pleoea Droaa Oooda at 13s par yd , worth 25c
to Me,
f aneo Dock for Rents' wear at 38e. worth 60c.
id nnmberleaa aruclea In the show eases from
ft. and upwards.
We caul stand thoee loeaee for a protracted
period. We dare now to go to bed enpperieee on
•09Mtnt of them.
After the expiration of tire shore Urn) this de
partment sill be otoeed to make repair*.
Do nut be backward in analog forward.
w. a hareas a no.,
Jalj37tf 83 and tt Ht-crod a'.ract.
JUST RECEIVED
I. A. BANKS & SOIS’.
4.(00 Tarda Calicoes at 10 to 12c.
Ladies' Linen Collars, Laos Collars, Hashing,
£n*«d. Bnflliag, Breed »iy Frilling, Coronets,
High Back Oon.be, tilk, Leather and Linen DelU,
Ladies' an* Hisses' Hose, Fadfio Latins, Nain-
ook Tie Lawns, Cotton L leper, etc.
Ladles' Hoee at 10c. per pair; Gents' Half Hose
•I Ms
Another Case t t Bleached at 12c , worth 16c.
A large lot Drees Oooda at Coat.
All other Oooda at Bottom Figaros.
W. A. BASKS A BOMB,
48 Second street, Triangular block, Ueoon, Ga.
JuneSHlf
FirstNatioulHof la
TixniacU a Ieneral DsnEIn; Baslncsi.
directors r
L 0. rLAliT, i>. FLANDZRH.
H. L. JEWETT, . W. B. D1NSM0RE,
H. E TLANT, V. 3. LITTLE,
a a. HAZLEHDU8T.
L a PLANT, President.
W. W. WIUOLKT. Cashier. malO-trlnorl*
8. 0. BONN, President. B. F. LAWTON, Cashier
JICHANGE BASK OF MACON.
•(Ore In It alt's new Building. *
l.EOEIVES DEPOSITS.
BUTS AND BELLB EXCHANGE,
Bakes Atlraneea on Blocks, Bonds, Cotton in Btora.
Also on bhipmenta of Cotton.
•JOLLEOTION8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
fehlt ly
L 0. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MACON, GA.
* uj at s«ii Exchaoitfs Gold, Silver, Stocks
and Honda.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
Un which Interest will bo Allowed,
At aausxD rrotr.
PATABX.E ON O A-XjXj
tdnurne Urade on Cotton nod Produce in
Morn.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
feW ly
1W. Ucsnznoz. Wz. Hiii.tncmr.
J. W. Loam.
Cabliedge, Haxlehurst & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers
MAOON, G-A.
'DECEITS DEPOSITS, BUT and BELL EX-
1V CHANGE, GOLD, BILYEit, BTOCKB, BONDS
and Cneorrent Fuads.
lolle-ctiouu Undo on all Acoenlhle
Points.
(WCUro opea at all-hours of the day.
. Int-lir
Cubbedge, ilaxleburst & Co.’s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEEEBT paid on all SUMS FBOU *1
TO $8000.
0
FFICX HOCKS. FKOH 8 a. M. to 61. M.
PLANTERS’ BANK
roar tali jit, u lionet a.
*7 ECUTES Depoeite, dlacoucte Purer, buy. and
\ eeOa Exchange; also, Gold and Silver.
Arllerokm made at all accessible points.
Interest paid on Deposit* when made for a rpe-
•ated time.
Wm j. Aznzoeo*. Ileal. W. E. Bscwx, Uunler
Jut. J. Acdereon, Ool. Hugh L. Dennord,
Job L. M. Felum Dr. W. A. Mathews.
Dr. Wm. H. Hoilinahead. delTtf
7
w. i. crornwoon. run a. class.
We j. tr.vDKr.wooo * co*
PfGYision and Produce Brokers
No- 1 north Xelu Si reef. etc. Lonls, Ho.
Orden solicited for Pork. Baoon, Lard, Flour
Grata. Caggzng, etc., etc.aprJJ Sm
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
THCjE Spectacle* are manufactured from “Min-
•* ot* Crjaixl Pebble*** melted together, and are
Diamond on account of their haAlneta and
5*J^*ocy. It i* well known that epecuclee cut
Brirdiaa or Scotch pebble* *ro very injurious
eye* lecaoae of their polarizing hgb:.
been tested witn the poonbo|>$. the
ieunrt hero been found to Admit fifteen
ieai h**ted r*y« th*n any other pebble.
•b?y ere ground with greet ecientific eocurecy,
4 *2freefrom cLrometic eberretioue, end produce
a ^ftgbtueee end diaunctnee* of vieion not before
^^U-fcd In *p«8ctecle*.
**~-fectar^d by the Bpenoer Optlcel Menefe»
Company, New York.
wor tele by reeponeaUe Agerte In every city n
Union. K. J. JOHNSTON,
»*veler end Optlden. la sole Agent for Meoon, Oft.
iroa whom they cam only be obteined. No ped-
^r$ employed.
^ -Toe k ■ *et demand for these Bpeetaelee hee In-
°eobd un»empQloaa deeiers to paizn off an inferior
eed Bpanous ertide for the Diemond. Oread oare
•^ooid be taken to eee that the trade* mark ■<>•
*uieb la protected by American Letters Patent) Ifl
Itopodwtrarrpair. octUdkwlj 4
“Hlien the Tide Gorz Out.”
Throuzb the weary day on hia cinch be lay.
With the life-tale ebUng alow away.
And tba dr w on hie cod brow iralhenog fast,
Aa the peodalrun : nzzzl^rel tuoairnte t sued;
And I h*-ar 1 a aad Truce, ehuperirg. aay.
'* When :h< tide goes cat he Will pans awtr;
Pray for a rcur'a nwroo release I '
Tbanthr wears end m*y n et in peace.
When the tide goes out.”
Wlieo the tide goes out from the seagirt linda
It bean strange freight from the gle.ming tauda
The white-Winged ships that aileut wart
For the foaming ware and a wind that’s late;
The treasures cast on a rocky .bore
Prom the .trendtd ships that tail no more;
And hopes that follow the ahinihg aeae—
Uh! the oeean wide shall win all three
When the tide goes out.
n f all that drift from the .bore to the era,
i human soul to Etirniiy:
Floating away from a silent shore.
Like a fatal snip to return no more.
HaddaeL moat solemn of all. e eool
Panting where unknown water* roll.
Wbare shall the .urging current tend,
Slowly dividing friend from friend.
When the tide goes oat ? |
For our p.rt'rg i pMIt. pray, ohj pray,
White the tide of lift is eobiog away"
Thu the soul may pass o'er eunnier teas
Then clasped of old Heeperidee.
A barque whose sails by angel bands
Shall to furled on a strand of golden eand. •
Aod the friends that stand on a ailent shore,
Slowing tbu we ahali return no more,
Hhall wish oe Joy of a voyage fair.
With calm, as. et .kies, and favorite air.
When the tide goes oat.
Journal of Commnn.
TIIE MAkBtCBE AT ALCOY.
■rivaling III. Kecnrw of tire Parle Com-
ninne—Citizens Batcbprert nnil Thrown
from a JXalronjr.
Maeeid, July SI.—A correspondent writing
about the mam acre at Alooy, says women played
a ooospiooooa pert in the massacre, aa they did
in Paris daring the Commune. Nothing which
occurred in Paris, even in the last frenzied
egony of desperattoo and baffled fnry. at alt up.
proaches this brutal massacre. When the
Minister of Foreign Affair* was asked in the
Cortee for a statement of what really happened,
be declared that
roa TURonoa or nn (natron, rr mz oovn
Tax a*d or th* azrcauc,
he was obliged to r^rain from mentioning all
that happened. According to his zoeonnt, the
inanrrt ctron was gotten np by the Internationals,
oommeuoed in a strike or aeries of strikes. The
workmen demanded a large rile in their wages,
aa much aa 80 per oeah, and when it wca rt-
fused, they left their work, assumed e very
threatening attitude, Interfering everywhere
with work and spreading alarm among petoe-
ful inhabitants, especially those belonging to
well-to-do oleases. They demanded the reaig-
nation of the town councils and e snbstitntion
of a council ot their own nomination. This
demand the Mayor of Aleoy, Hensr Augustin
Albora, refused, and was given .breo hours to
ohtnge bis mind. Ho took possession of the
Town Hall and with a few civil and national
guards and aomo friends, tried to hold it against
the mob. The little garrison was soon over-
powered, the assailant, bursting the doors, and
then followed a scene which the Minister de
clared it impossible for him to describe. The
defenders of the Town Hall, after being sub
jected to other
nOBBIBLZ INSULTS AND INJUBIZZ,
were stripped naked and held up from the hal-
cony in full view of the bowling mob below.
Their names were called out. one by one, and
the mob was asked whether it wonld have them
dead or live. According to the answer either
their heads were cat off and their
MUTILATED BODIES tAzoWN DOWN t'BOU TIIE UAL
. .. -, - OONT,
or they wero thrown down still alive, the mob
below trying to oatoh them us they fell on bay
onets and pikes. Everybody then rushing to
assist in dispatching what remnants of life were
left, or if too late for this to fnrtber mangle and
diaflgure breathlere bodies. One of tho princi
pal and most respectable inhabitants waa seized
by the insurgents, and after hia clothes bad
been
traiKKLZD with rrntoLEUM,
he waa oet on flro, and made to run while ehola
were taken at him. Other atrocities scaroelj
lew terrible were repeated.
An Apology for Schenck.
Wa'terron's London Letter to thoOoorier Journal. J
Von do General Schenek injustice when you
ebarga that ne swindled the pnblio deliberately
in tba matter of the Emma mine babble, onm-
ing off himself with full and dirty hands. Un-
chan they certainly were, but not full. I havo
taken the trouble, while loitering here, to look
n little into the budnewr, and I fanoy I can give
yon a tolerably fair notion of Scbenck'a connec
tion with it.
To begin with, Scbonck ia what most people
wonld call a good fellow, who had a (urn all hia
life for livlrg beyond his means and a taste for
draw-poker. If Sehenck had been bom a lord,
with a fortune, be would be dwelling in exile
now on the Continent, a fugitive from English
dans end warrants. His offioial salary would
uot support a frugal minister. It merely ena
bles him to sustain a vicarious prinoely squalor.
If Bohenck'a sportive exercises with the litera
ture of the pictorial pasteboards were sneoees-
ful, they might enable him to eke ont bis in
come somewhat. Bnt they are not Schenek
ema to belong to that fatal data of whom tho
Spanish proverb wya that they were designed
by God to pick Hoe from poor men's heads. In
otb-r words, Bcbenck was not meant for a
Midis. That which he touches does not turn
to gold—not even silver. To make a long story
short, ha Is poor, ambitious, genial, and thrift
less; the very last man in America, despite hit
conceded abilities, who abonld have been sent
to a ooantry like this. To make matters worse
he fell, very soon after his arrival, Into a dis
sipated and expensive set, introdneed the game
of oarda for which he has a mania, and has
ever since thrown the serious work of the em
bassy on Mr. Moran, hia secretary of legation,
whilst he, with deficient skill and resources,
wrestled with the world, the flesh and the devlL
A petty of Eaglish speculators, led by Albert
Grant (who, though of no kin to the President,
ia an uncommonly adroit and avaricious adven
turer), seeing the embarrisement in which
(Bolit Dck’a affairs had fallen laid hands npon
him, finding him, as a matter of course, nn
easy victim. A man who owes money which
be cannot pay is nor, as a rule, hard to seduce,
provided hia creditors are people of quality.
A man who ia obliged to keep up appearances
in spite of himaelf soon loses tho fine edge of
his propriety. So Schenek fell into the Emma
mine, taking Albert Grant's word that it was
lined with silver, and, with characteristic beed-
Iessnesa, not looking to see that it was, for him
at least, a mere mod-ditch. He wav not bribed
at aiL He did cot receive a dollar la band. He
took a certain number of shares, gave bis paper
for them, and hold, them st this moment,
haring been swindled with the rest. Had
he had the renso to sell in time he would
have realized handsomely, and had he been a
swindler he wonld have sold in time. He is
nothing of the sott. He is by natnre, and be
means to be by habit, a perfectly hesest and
honorable man. He ia simply out of his ele
ment—a very round peg in an exceedingly large
and square hole. Instead of abusing him yon
should bs aorry for him; for he is really n
sprightly man, who, but for bis habits, might
have made a figure in the world. People In
general here regard him as you do, and are
surprised that he should be retained by the
Government, after such a scandal. But in ao-
ciety, where ha ia known as an easy, card-lov
ing, boon companion, he ia liked, pitied and
tolerated.
Thia la not what we want in England. We
want an asinte, clear-headed man, who cannot
be captivated by social distinctions of any sort.
Wa want a mao who ia uaed to consideration at
home, and ia not eager for foreign reoegnition.
Charles Francis Adams was such a man Gen.
Scbeck is not. And that ia about the aum of it.
I once thought that Beverdy Johnson's oonviT-
ial humor, joined to his good breeding, wit and
strong ability, was a diplomatic recommenda
tion. I rather think now it wis not. The man
who drinks and jokes over hit business, is rare
ly the man who gets the advantage. I know a
London tailor who does. But be la an exception
to the rule. In onr English diplomacy we may
employ the bottle, oeitainly, but let us give them
the butt end of U.
A FsaaruL Tbioedt—1 Dauqhtxb Mub-
sts bx hxs Pabents Thbouoh Mistaee.—
A fearful tragedy ia recorded in Belgium. The
Progress du Non! states that in a small village
a young girl in service had saved a little fortune
of 1,800 francs. Hearing her mother was ill
and required her eara, she left her home by
rail, and had to sight about a league distant
herefrom. To reach her destination she wonld
have to piss a wood, and fearing the dangers of
the way, she resolved to pass the nigh: at the
house of an unde who lived near. She knock
ed np her relations, told her story and her
fears, and waa pat into the room of her female
cousin who waa out at work. While lying
awake (he overheard a conversation which filled
her w;th horror. Her Aca:s were planning to
murder her for the moJby she carried. There
upon she leaped from the wiedow and fied, half
naked, until ntterly exhausted she encountered
two gendarmes.
After the had told them what had happened,
they led her back to her uncle's house, where a
light waa observsd in a distant part of the gar
den. The gendarmes approached the spot si
lently, and found that both the uncle and annt
were ecgagid m burring a body enrapt in a
blood-ataiued cloth. The cloth waa suddenly
snatched away, and the murderer* uttered a
common ery ot terror. The victim waa their
daughter, who, having oome hums late, had
crept np atazra quietly, eo aa not to alarm her
parents, and had been killed in a mistake for
her cousin. The annt went mad forthwith, aad
u»» ancle a tabbed himaelf from remorse and
dread of the oonoeqaoaoeo of biz crime.
Beiodaji's Ditoece 8uzt.—Bali Lake, July
i.—The papers in the case of Anna Eliza
Webb Yunrg, praying a drroree from Brigham
Young, was personally served yesterday. The
prophet seemed undisturbed, end passed the
documents to the secretary. The following are
the main points of complaint t Plaintiff avers
-he 1- He wife of defendant; married April,
1873; has two children by a former marriage:
l.aa no personal property or means of living;
for one year after marriage defendant lived
with her; since (hen almost entirely deserted
her. She sues for a divorce on aoeount of
neglect and bed treatment. She states her
bnsband has an inooma of $10,000 a month.
She pays for lawyers fees $2,O00,$C0O of which
aro to be paid down as a preliminary fee and
the balance on termination of the inIL
Horrible On (rage a by leoervatloa
Mavafci.
Weatherford (Texas) Timee ]
We learn from Mr. C..G. Davenport, a re
liable aitizea cf Oamanoh* county, that the In
dian* have committed another hellish atrocity
near the boundary line between Canaanche and
Brown counties. There were two families IIv.
lng at a certain bouee. The busbande of the
wemen were both abmrt, and during th* day
ooe of the wom'-n, with her children, went to a
neighbour p Lon r : e r.esr by, leering a woman
and two cbildreD, wh ch composed the reat of
the other family, a! the house. During the day
the Indiana came to the hoose, and found no
one there bat the poor woman and her two
children. The savage, venemona scoundrels
then commenced the work of brutal, inhuman
and bornbie death. The woman waa fearfully
and cruelly beaten, and her yoDgeat child
taken from her and thrown into the fire, while
the eldest of the children, some seven or eight
years of age, was taken captive by them. When
di-covered the woman was in the last agonies
of death, and the child which had been thrown
into the fire was reecned by its dying mother,
but to no effect, and the mother and the child
now fill a s'.ieot grave, and a sad frontiersman
is bowed down in sorrow for the loea of hia
wife and children, now long, oh, Lctd! shall
we cry out for aasiatanoe 7
Action rr Minuses os the Gbowth or
Plants — Jl-ssra. Master* *Ld Gilbert have
been investigating the action ot manure* in fa-
voriag the growth of certain spacies of p'anta ;
and for this object twelve different series of
meadow plants were grown separately, in wood
en boxes, both witboot manure and with fire
different manure*, such as manures furnishing
phosphates, potasb, etc., ammonium Balts, so
dium nitra'e, ashei and ammonia, and saber
with sodium nitrate. The soil employed waa
thought to have been too rich, and the remits
of the observations of the two seasons were
eomewhat contradictory. Of the three clovers,
I r f dram ;.r itenee ai,d rep. r.r were in the flret
Lotus eorniculatus heemr-d actually injured. In | Steam, Water, and Gas Pipes, and
t!.» S' c u i »• a-ou the n-h ulooe had little effect
on the clovers; but in both seasons nitrogenous
manures, with others, produced the largest
crops. With six kinds of grasses the ash man
ure alone bad little effect; and in almost every
i the beat growth was from a mixture of
a with nitrogen. Observations on the de-
velopmcot of roots induced the opinion that
those plants which dispossess others under lib
eral manuring, are those whose habit of
growth gives them the widest hold on the soil.
PATENT ANTI’FfiiCTION
GrlUST G-EARI
r r BUNS TWENTY-FIVE PEN CENT. LIGHTER thin any other Gear made. It is made V ithout a
mortise, tenon, or a key to w-rk loose. Every part bolted to iron. Over twenty in nae. All have
proven good.
M T PATENT
la the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Balls, extended arm to carry the
Pulley and Pinion Shaft.
All persona using or making any part of my Patent, will be prosecuted to the extent of the law.
I Build and Eepair all kinds of Machinery at my Works.
BRAS) AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
All their Fittings for Sale.
Call and s*« at my Works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Hicon, ( a.
WSend for Circulars
JulySO tf
E. CROCKETT.
A few days ago a resident of Detroit was
taken aiefc BLd sent for a doctor. The doctor
left a prescription, and with it a request that
one of the children should call at hia office the
next day, and say how the patient was doing.
A little girl came, and when questioned she
promptly answered: “Please, sir, father is get
ting better; he’s broke the stove all to pieces
thia morning, and has been a fighting mother,
just like ho used to."
A lter 20 Ydr* of trial line pr—vnl to l»o
(he best healing anil vain «uiKlu-
tng Liniment in the World.
'lull tecemmended with unbounded a«nmn-e In
all cases or cut*. 1 irate, a, Bnnia. Bprains. Jtheunza-
tlcm. thud Swelling., Bites, Ibllbiaina, SUCneaa of
tbe Joints. >roaen Feet, Ear*. Ac.. Ac., anion* all
Founders. IUn*boor, Fotl-
peraoULana foe Sprain., Founders. I.-.r-pione, nou-
EvlL ScrwlcOrw,wtsd-tiaU*. Hoof* to, Stmvlna. Sprios-
halt.Itoddlo. con.r and Hanna* GaUa; also diseases
of tho Eye and Lrr in
Horses, Mules or Catllo.
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
‘ , MACON, GEORGIA.
ORGANIZED
XN 1869.
UNDER LAWS OF
STATE of GEORGIA
The only cjmpany having flrat-claea aecnritles worth $100,000 deposited with tho Comptroller of the
. . *. v — SUte of Georgle for security of Policy Holders.
GUARANTEED CAPITAL $500,000 00
ASSETS JANUARY 1st., 1873 - - - - $542,202 2&J
ITS PBINCIPAL FEATUltES ABE :
Absolute Security, MmM bapat ad Liberality to tbe Insured.
Policies Issued on ail Approved Forms—No Fancy Schemes.
POLICIES If SUED OH THE
FJLmAJST
MUTUAL.
A T the lowest mutual rates, and Dividends declared when policies are two yoars old and applied at
the end ofthe third year as follows: Torednct’on of premium when all ca.-b is paid; To redaction
of Loans when loan Is given, or to increase of insurance when dee .red.
• POLICIES ISSUED UPON THE
STOCK OR NON-PARTICIPATING PLAN
At ea low rates and upon aa favorable terms as can bo used with safety.
HOME COMPANY
Making *11 its investments in tbe Boalb and therefore aiding in tbe development of He iadnetxiee.
managed with economy, and g*e»t care given to ealeotion of riaka.
Good and BeliaUe Solicitors will M this an easy Compy to fori,
To each a liberal inducement will be offered upon application to tbe Secretary at tho Home Office, the
General Agent, or to the Superintendent of Agonciee-
OFFICERS
WM. B. JOHNSTON President
WM. S. HOLT Vice Proaident
GEO. S. OBEAB Secretary
JOHN W. BURKE. General Agent
JAMES MERCEB GREEN. Medioal Examiner
W. J. MAGILIi Superintendent of Agencies
WILL ALSO
pure Neuralcia, Jtticcnsattsin, flout. Tamo Back,
Stott lUManTl olsoDoos Hites. External !w» and
Alnacto Affortiona, Sore Nipple*, Ac., and znay ba
Justly terzued tho i»uacc» for alt
EXTERNAL WOUNDS
Rpmfinbtr, (hie Liniment did not
aprlnc up In n day or » year,producing tub
MOST AMUftD AND UNNAICUL CUKES CLUMiD ST
Kkw-Bosv JlreHaooj* Lnronom. But we hat«
tho experience of orrr thirty jrennof trial, wita
the moat luUU&Ul neuIU, and by a multitude ot
If the Liniment la not aa recommended, the
Honey will be Mnndcd.
po not be imposed upon by u ring any other Lint*
denttheumepropertiescr result*. They
are a cheat and a fraud, lie euro and get nothing
but
L™k
jgySorD BT jlxXs Dkcgghti and Cocstxt Siouxs a.*
25c., 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Sum Szza or Dorzxx, Bmz, Ac.
LYON MEG. CO
G. W. MoCREADY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Flour, Meal, Hay, Corn, Oats,
Apples, Pobfots, Onion, Batt<r, CLmk, Igjs,
No. 105 West Main Street, Bet. Third and Fourth,
IjOUISVIZiIiB, HY.
Give prompt attention to fining orders for Mer
chandise
Agent for "Hart’a” Beater Hay Pres*.
*pr25 3m
HAGAN’S
Magnolia Balm
KiA FEW ATPLICATI0X3 A •{
Pure Blooming Complexion.
^ It Is Purely Vegetable, and lta eperetioni*
Men and fell at o&oe. It does away with the
flushed Ax pearazico caused by Heat. Fatigue
tu 1 Excitement. Healaaad remove**11 Dutches
*ad Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly
spcU. Drives away Tea. Freckle* and Sun-
Iutt-. and by its gentle bnt powerful tnfi&eaoe
T-.r.LlriM the iadod choch wuh
^orrmri E LOO If AND BEAUTY.*
" SoLi by all Druggists aad Fancy Stores. D*.
'pot. 53 Park Place, Sew Ter k-_^ __ 4
mcb5 eo&fcwly
ONLY MANUFACTORY
Id this country where
LoomReeds,Harnesses
—LSD—
Patent Wire Meddles
Are made under one management.
Also, ijnPPi.nai need in OOTTQN and WOOLEN
MILUi promptly furuiabad-
D. & BBOWN,
jttlyat 8m Lcwafl, Kata., U- S>
WM. B. JOHNSTON,
PETEK SOLOMON,
VIRGIL POWERS,
David flandeks.
JOHN W. BURKE,
A. It. LAWTON,
JOHN P. KING,
DIRECTORS.
MACOIir.
WILLIAMS. HOLT,
HENRY L. JEWETT,
A. L. MAXWELL,
R. W. CUBBEDGE,
E. J. JOHNSTON,
L. N. WHITTLE, WH. H. ROSS.
s.a.'WtoSLxrca'toa.xx.
JOHN J. GRESHAM,
O. A. NU TTING,
GEO. S. OBEAS.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET,
JOHNS. BAXTER,
RICHARD PETERS,
T. J. SMITH
WILLIAM JOHNSON
G. T. MEMMINGEIt.
0. P. HAMMBT.
f.bV2i.anIv
AT7GTJBTA.
ATLANTA.
ANDREW LOW.
JOSIAH SIBLEY.
V. R. TOMMEY.
Monticello
Charlotte, N. 0.
Charleston, S. 0.
Greenville, S. O.
CARPETINGS AT COST.
«
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS.
CANTON MATTINGS—ALL GRADES.
MOSQUITO NET FRAMES
OF THE BEST MAKE.
THE BEST STYLES OF
MEMIC BURIAL GASES AND GASKETS!
FINE AND PLAIN COFFINS.
muSO Isw3tn W. & E. P. TAYLOR.
INCORPORATED
1800.
D. T. WILLCOI, Secretary.
CAPITAL,
®350,000
J. RHODES BROWSE t:
2^UMg
The Charter Makes Stockholders Individually Liable'
ASSETS, JAIUARY 1, 1872, • - ~ - • - - $504,808 53
Agents at all Prominent Points throughout the Southern and
Southwestern States, to whom apply, or to
D. F. WILLCOI, See’jr, Columbus, Ga.
DitUNZT a aPEEl, Agcats at ••••-.. America*.
T.AWWEEmjreiM Cnthbert.
WA J.19BnMI,t(cu Fart Toller.
1X0. A- Divio, Agtomt to*..... ... Alban v
C. CMMIE.Aza.1 tot
A. a-W0TOS.Aarc.it at Damn
WM. W. CASHES, Agent, Macon, Ga.
ouyat-tevly _ OfJlQX, jr« N Q&S&&J BISECT.
PUBLIC SALE
BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY
railroad.
240 MILES LONG,
brxjnbwxob:i ga.
I5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873.
U NDER and by virtue of % verdict and decree
of the Superior Court of Glynn county,
Georgia, rendered m the bib in Equity, filed in said
coon at tbe tasUnce of Bufos B. Bullcck, Gov
ernor, John T. Brown & Co., M. I. Atkins & Co ,
I .yon, McLendon A Co., et &1, complainants, v*
Jacob E Dart, the Brunswick and Albany Bait road
Company, et a!., respondents, the under*igred
Commissioners, appointed in said Decree, for that
purpose, will, on
THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873,
effar, and expose to sale, before tho Court-house
door, in the city of Brunesrick. ciunty of Glynn.
State of Georgia, between 8 o’clock A. u. and 1
o’clock r. »r, to tho highest and best kiider, the
BRUNSWICK and ALBANY RAILROAD,
extending from the harbor of Brunswick, at &
point known as Dennis* Folly, to tbe line of the
State of Alabama, ce*r the city of Eufaula, in
said State—a distance of two hundred and forty
miles, as well as that part of the same now finish
ed, as that part unfinished, together with the right
of way for. the same, and the lanes, tracks, lines,
rails, wharves, piexs, walla, fences, bridges, build
ings, ereotione, structures, depots, stations, fix
tures, real estate and appurtenances thereto, be
longing to said corporation, together with all the
looomouves. tenders, cars, carriages, eqaipments,
tools, implcmsnts, machinery and personal prop
erty of every description owned by said corpora
tion, or in any way belonging to or appertaining to
the distanoe, and all the
FRANCHISES AND BIGHTS
under its charter now belonging to said corpora
tion.
The road is completed and In good running order
from Brunswick to Albany, a distance of one hun
dred ani seventy miles, or thereabouts with en
gines. oars, aod other necessary equipments, to
gether with about fifty miles, nearly complotod
and ready for tho track, between Albany and Eu
faula, with about three milee of iron laid. Tho
traok from Brunewick to Aibary is laid with first-
class . now and heavy “I” rail, (mostly English.)
the greater portion Fish-Bar. The iron supposed
to be worth $i,700,000.
Under said decree the Ccmmissioners are re
quired to make and execute g>oi and sufficient ti
tles to the purchaser, in FEE SIMPLE, free from
all claim), debts, deminds lions, bonds, mortgag
es or incumbrances whatcoever.
TERMS OF SALE;
One hundred and Fiftv Thousand Dollars GASH
to be paid on the day of tale, and before tho legal
hours of sale expire**, and tbe balanco as the same
may be called in by the sai i Conpmisaionons. The
purchas®r'to be pl&ced in possession of the prop
erty on tho payment of the first instalment, and to
receive ti-Jes on the payment of the balance of tho __a® 0 _- y tonirinl
purchase money. The first payment to ba tor■ matlOn by any Other journal,
loitod on failure therein.
Also, at tho same time and place, will be sold
TELEGRAPH LINE
upon the right of way of e\Id Railroad, now com
pleted from Brunswick to Albany, with all the
polee, wire, ani property of tbe said Telegraph
Line. Toimt—Utah.
O. A. LOOHBANE,
A. HOOD
B. K. BIKES,
A. O. BACON,
JOHN 0. MCHOLLS,
J. J. HABKId,
joH7 lawlds Comrciaaionora.
TELEGRAPH and MBSSSN6EB
187 3.
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 tho 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 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 th ;ir hold on the public
confidence has never been disturbed or
interrupted. We aro to-day with a larger
cash paid circulation than ever before,
and we hopo to go on increasing with the
progress of the couc try. We do not say
it is tho “largest circulation,” but within
our proper field—where wo can carry the
earliest news, it is beyond even approxi-
THE WEEKLY
METROPOLITAN
IRON AND BRASS WORKS,
Canal Street, from 61!i to 7th,
oEixoascascois'o,
WM. E. TAMER & GO.,
Engineers, laciiDists anfl Fonnders.
1NGINE3 OF ALL HINDS.
Send tor Circular.
1anl4 Iy
H. B. BROWN,
AGENT.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMER?.
Sail from Tier 27, North Biver, Now York.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Tho passenger accom
modations on steamers of
this line are unsurpassed
for eleg&nco and comfort,
Gubin state rooms are all
on upper deck, thus se
curing good light and ven
tilation.
BATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. OB LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins $75 and $87. $7i and $05.
Cabin re torn tickets
eecnr.ng beet ac
commodations $130 $130
Steeragn, cnn-cncy, $30.
Certificates for passsgo from any seaport or rail
way elation in Great bntain, Ireland or the Conti
nent, at
HATES AS LOW AS BY AST OTHE3 TOST-CLASS LTSZ.
For pasasgo apply to
HENDEBRON BROTHERS,
Or to 7 Boxlicg Green, N-Y-
T. H. HEsnsEsoy, Agent, Macon, Ga.
mtyll3m
CHANGE of SAILING DAYS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
H30UGK LIKE 10 CALIFORNIA, CHINA
AND JAPAN,
Touching at Mexican Ports,
AND CABRSI89 THE U. S. HAIL.
Fares Greatly Reduced.
O NE of the large and
splendid Steams' '
of this iine will leave
No. 12 North River, foot
ot Canal St., at 12 o’clock,
nooi, on the fitb, and
2oth of every month(exoopt
when those dateefallon Sunday, and then on the
)receding Saturday) for ASPINWALL, connect-
ng, via Panama Railway, with one of the Com-
jany’e Steamships from Panama for RAN FBAN-
OIHGO, touching at MANZANILLO.
All departure, connect at Panama with steamers
for Sonth Pacific and Uentral American porta.
For Japan and Uhina, steamers leave San Fran-
oiaoo first of every month, except when it falls on
Sunday, then on the day preceding.
One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage received on deck the day before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads and passenger*
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine
and attendance free.
For Freight or Faeaenger Tickets, or farther In
formation, apply at the Company's Ticket Office,
on ths Wharf, foot of Canal street. North Hive
Hew York.
GEO. H. BRADhUEY,'President.
H. J. Bcluat, bupt. amz2 ly
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
nows reading for tho 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 bo glad if our patrons of the Week
ly would show it to friends who are not
subscribers. This edition of tho paper is
sent to hundreds of Georgians who havo
emigrated to other States and keeps them
perfectly posted in regard to every im
portant public event in tho old Empire
State of the South.
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF OAKS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1
Georgia Ckhthal Railroad, >■
Savannah, July 5, 1853 )
O N and after Sunday, the Otlz mat., Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connections, will run as follows :
PaY trains qoino south and west.
Reavebavtoun.li ........ ...... l.COr is
Leave August* ... 2:15PM
Amv« at Milledgeville lhtl p M
Arrive at Eatouton.12:12 a m
Arrive at Macon 10:45 P M
Leave M&cou for Atlanta.....11:10 r M
Leave Macon ferEufaula............ - ...Ill 15 P M
Leave Kioon for Columbus........... ..12:55 P M
Arrive at Atlanta 5:50 AM
Arrivo at Eufauta 12:10 r M
Arrive at Columbus’." 4:00 am
Making closo connection with trains leaving At
lanta and Coiumbus.
atom truss acuta north.
I.eavo Clayton...,- 7:25 AM
Leave Columbus.....”".’, ihSJ z- „
Leave Atlanta... 1:50 P *c
Arrive at Macon from Clayton*"”".... 1:28PM
Arrive at Macon from Columbia.' .... 7-30 a m
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 7:2opm
LeaveMaoon 7:40 rat
Leave bavannali p m
Arrivo at Miliedgeville .".".*.".11:04 P M
Arrivo at Eatonton A M
Arrive at Augusta 4 ; oo a u
Arrivo at Savannah a m
Making perfect connection with trains leaving
tnoffa.
Passengers .going ovor the Milledgeviile and
Eatonton Branch will tako night train from tA.in.n-
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day trains iroin Augusta
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gorton
(Sundays excoplod) with the Milledgeville and Ea
tonton traind.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be
bad at tho Centrallkulroad Tickot Office at Pulaski
House, comer of Bull &ud Ikyan streets. Office
open from 8 A m to 1 r a,andi.hm3 to6pm. Tick
ets can also be bad at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
jn)y 3 tf General fluperintandent.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
DAILY PASa-NQEU TPAIS
TO AXD IBOtt
Macon, BrniswicK, Sayanaali and Florida.
Orncx Macon and Bbuhswtok Raujmad,)
Macon, Ga., July 22, ibid. J
O N and after Wednesday, July k3d, paseeug„r
trains on this Road will bo run as touowa:
DAT PASSENGER, DAILY, SUNDAY! XXOtoPTEP YOU
the PiutacNT.
Leave Macon 8:3U a. m
Arrive at Jeaaup 0 45 r. n
Arrive at Brazza wick.... iv.-vz K
Arrive at (savannah lu.cup. *
Arrive at Tallahassee lei 12 a m
Arrive at oaclrsonvuie lb 12 a m
Leave Jacksonville 2.4UPS1
Leave Taliahasste NiIupm
Luave fcavamah O.ob a. m
Leave Rronswiek bibb a. is
Leave Jessup. - buba M
Arrive at Macon 8 U) c
Passenger* from Rtvannah will take 4 Jb l*. a.
train for Bruuawiok, and 0.2b a. m. train tor Alsouu.
itwawga acockkcpation train, daily, t*u»-
DAXa zauail «d.j
Leave Maoou IWr-Z
Arrive at Hawkmsviiie 1 Me. A
Leave Hawkinavfiie 0.80 a. m
Arrive at Macon a eo a. m
W. J. JARVIS,
JulySJtt Elaater Transportation. ,
CHANOii OF SCH£I>mab
O’
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, f
OantuiL kailloaD, Atlanta Divis.uN, -
Atlanta, Ua., July b, Ib73.)
N and after Sunday, July 6th, Passenger
Trains on this load will run as fallows :
day paisikozh train.
Leave Macon 11.00 a. x
Arrive at a zinnia o 8u r. j<
Loavo Atlanta 160 e. x
Arrivo at Macon 7.2b r. x
Monr pasazncu train.
Loavo Macon 11.10 p. st
Arrive at Atlanta b-eu a. u
Leave Alhznia 1-lb a. m
Arrive at Macon 7b0a.»i
Making closo connection at Maoan with Central
B&uruad for Savannah and Augusta, and wilt.
Southwestern Rsilroad for Columbus and points
in ttoatnirescern Georgia. At AtlSutA, with ttusi-
ern and Atlantic Rai.n ay for points V) -At.
jolybtf . G. L PuKRACRK, Snp’t.
SEMI-WEEKLY
IT. FABEL
MAX UrACTUHZB 07
STAR AND TALLOW
ANDLES, SOAPS,
—&yn—
LAED OIL.
Offioe, Ne. U West Slain Street, between Flret axid
Second.
Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Malden Lane,
between Ohio and Ada roa Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Laid and Or6aae.
apr?5 6 m
A. H. PATTERSON",
PROVISION BROKER,
25 MAIN STREET,
* LOUISVILLE, KY.
Refer* to Seymour, Tinsley & Co. and Johnaon
S#tb, Staff*, Ckk, »pt2??g
This is published on "Wednesdp.ys and
Satufdays, at $4 per annum—$2 for six
months. We earnestly recommen.d this
edition to readers at all points t\'ho re
ceive mails two or tinee times a week. It
is a paper containing few advertisements
and full with fresh and entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
The Daily Telegraph and Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—$5 for six
months—$2 50 for three months, or $1
per month.
AD VERTISEME1 vTTS]
In the Weekly are one dollar for' each
publication of one inch or less. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight text lines fii'st
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
ones. Contracts lor advertising mt.de on
reasonable terms—circulation of the
paper considered.
TO FARMJERS:
The approach of active operations in
cropping vail render one of the editions
of thia payer invalus.ble in your pursuits.
It will contain all the earliest crop infor
mation and gens jrstl agricultural news.
ICLIS BY, JONES & REESE.
CHAiHUJS OF SliHJSDULi..
BUPEIUNTENDENT'B OFFICJK, »
tiouTawEaTUN Railroad OoarAHt, V
Itlacon, Ua., July 4,1878. )
O N and after Sunday, the Cth iust., Passenger
Trains on thia Roau will run aa follow* 1
DAI EUFAULA FASRSSaEB TRAIN.
Leave Uacoa 8:00 a. m
Arrive at Enfauli..,.............. 4ztb r. M
Airivo at OiaytoR 0.2b r. m
Arrivo at Albany 3:iSr.x
Arrive at Arlington O.bb p. m
Arriveat Fort 4:4b r. *
Loavo Olaytozu- - 7:zJ*.M
LeaveKuiaula..'. • &e0 a. u
Leave Fort Gaines..................... 8.85 a. m
Leave Albany...lb 83 a. x
Arriveat Maeuzz... . .. fzJar.M
Connect, witn tho Albany Train at hmitlivillo,
and tne Fort Uame* Train at Culhburi dar.y except
(Sunday.
Albany Train connects daily with AGantio and
Gulf Railroad Tram, at Albany, and wm inu to
Arlington un Blakely Eatennion Monday, Wedueu-
uay and Friday, returning following day..
O'lLUMSCS SAX PAEaXliOACl TZlalN.
jyeavoMacoiL - „..10:3r r.
Arrive at Oolumbos... abba.
Loave Columbus - 2:au r. M
Arrirc at Msoon 7.10 e. M
XDFA7LA HIOS'a’ FRLIGHT L - .naOMtelmtoira’H
XBAZ3L
Leave Macon.......... —11:15 r. x
Arrive atEulaula (2 »n p m
Arri7oat Albany i.6l». M
Leavo Eufaula. lb 20 t. x
Leave Albany b 8r r. M
Arr.TS At Mzicon 3J A. M
Tr.mi will leave Macon and Enfania on thia
achodnle bunday, Tnoauay and Thursday nights,
and connect at bmithvitle with Albany train*.
VIRGIL a*0 IY Kit’d,
July0 ly Engineer and auporintcndunt.
€liai2gc ol Schedule.
OH MACON AND ADGCBTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Miles Saved in Distance.
OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,7
Macon, May lti, 1872. f
O N and after Sunday, May It, 1872, and until
farther notico, fche trains on thia road will
ruii as follows ?
DAY ThAIff—DAILY (ShffDATO 2XCEPTZD).
Leevc Macon O.fcO a. k.
Amvo at Angoeta 1:15 P. K.
Leavo Augusta I:t0 7. x.
Arrive at Macon 815 r. x.
flfeJTFaeBengera leavizig Macon at fe.SO a. k. make
close connections at Coma* with day passenger
trains on Georgia- Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; ako, for Augusta, witn trains going
North, and with trains lor Charleston; mao, for
Athens j Washington, and all atationa on ttt Ueot
gia Railroad.
ffaT Ticl:eta cold and baggage checked to mil
points North, both by rail ana by steamship-, from
Charleston.
aug7tf B. K. JOHNBON, dup t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD 00.)
Oinz Geneaal Pas esosr Aokat, >
ArLAHTA, Ga., July lb, 1673. >
On and after thia date—
LionrsiNO zxtrzm,
For Hew Yoza, Eastern and Virginia Cities.
Loaves Maoon, by Macon A Weaterrz Rail-..
road .11,08 A tc
Arrives at Atlanta SSbp.a
Leave. Atlanta -6:w; »■«
Arrives Dalton.........
Arrives Chattanooga.....*............••• l:it a.sc
Pullman 1/&1&C0 ltawwg-Bojm and BJeeping-
jOu* ny this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
a'.i intermediate points without chaagb
Faseengers leaving by thia tram arrive in New
Ya-k the second arttrnoon, at 4:44 p. m., ovor
iluziocn home earlier than passengers by any
other route can wirii safety reacn New York, leav
ing lha same evening.
DAY WESTERN ZX1EIBB.
Leaves Macon at r.x
Leaves Atlanta at baa
Arrivea at Ohattaxosga i.3j e.x
Clone connection at Chattanocga for all points
West. *
Pullman ra'aoo Cars on all night trains.
for failher particulars address
julvll tf
B. W. WKENN.
Goreral Pa;senger
POST EOYAL RAILROAD.
Office ct Epoinzeb afd Eurzci5TXKDENr, \
AUaLSTA, Ga., Jone 2b, lb7b. J
O N and after Monday, Jane 3J, trains on thia
Itoad will znn as follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
leave Angcat* at 6.45 a. m.
X tivo at Port Royal at 2 16 P. m.
ai tivo at Charleston at 4.45 p. h.
AXa ive at Savannah at 3.SU p. m.
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Pert Royal at 9 45 a. m.
Leav & Charleetcn at fc iU a m.
Leave' Bavrncah at J.'.A) a. ti.
Arrive at Angaata at 58b r.
1 ?OWN NIGHT PA3SENGER TRAIN
Will lea ve Augusta at 2 10 p. r.
Arrive i Royal at 1L36 p. k.
Arrive at« Charleston at 5.00 a. il.
Arrive at liAVAnnah at 12.30 f. it.
U ? NIGHT PAHSENGER T1UIN
Wi;l leave Fort Royal at lu.SO p. v.
Leave Cht tletton at 6.00 p. m.
LeaveBava t nab at. 9.50 p. u.
Arrive at A '*gBeta at...1 8.00 a. x.
P&eeengex b leaving Macon by ihe 6.bo a. m.
train on Me con and Augusts Railroad, arrive at
Augusta in t: roe to make cloee connection with ibo
doun night p.\ssenger tram on ihis road for Port
Royal and ba\ annah. JAMES O. MOCltE,
Julyltf Ecg : neer and SuptrintendenC
J. "VV. LUKE,
(Sncceaaor to CABB A LCKE.)
COMMISSION MEEOHANT
n_ Commercial at, St- t-oaia# Ho.
JtsXEE5S«
oen, Q»-.