Newspaper Page Text
—
JUST RECEIVED
If. i BANKS, II Sif
iKOTirdi C.liooee at 10 to l'Jo.
y .'im* I4DM) OoMarn. Lac« Collar*, HceLiag,
Refiling. Drcad.iy Frillirg. Coronet*,
High Back Comb*. Hit, Laar'jw aoJ Linos Belt*,
y anil Muuu' Hote, I'acifl: Lav'll, Main
oik Via. Laws*. Cotton 1 lap**, etc.
1^.:Ho*o at 100. per pair; Cent*’ Hall Ho*<>
*1 lOe.
Asclber Case 4 4 BlraeLed at 12c , worth 16c.
A large lot Brea* Good* at Ct*L
All other Good* at Bottom Figure*.
w. A. Banks a sons,
U Pecosd street, Triangular block, Macon, Ga.
janetttf
W. A. HOPSON k CO.
* OFFEU Fan TK.H BAYS LONGER
Japanet* Fas* at fe, wrrtb l£e.
Assorted lot of Fan. at lOctot&c, worth 50c,
Ltd.**’ Ltoeo Collar* at 10c, worth 25c,
Ladle*' Ltr.en Ceff. at 10c. wonb 2Sc
Ladita' llcxe at lOe. woithtl Wperd'Z ,
Ladle*' llandkerrb.ef* at 10c. worth $4 per do*.,
Blotter Nay Lin* at 10c, wonb SI par do* ,
Bound Gotsbn at 10c, wortli 26c each.
Ladb a and kllaaaa' Aprjsk at loe, worth 55c each,
Uloraa at luef worth 26c each.
PUk SHU* at T'c. and f 0c worth II each.
Ladies' MIL Bow* at 25c, wortli 50c each,
Gael*' CrtTaU at 2te, aorih 75a each,
Bey*’ Linen bait* at 74c, worth It 8u each.
Be**' Mar.aiUe* 6mt* at 76c, worth 12 each,
J.tdi> fl' Ui.ffl dboit*M(4. worth 17 60aacn.
Fra. ch F mhroicercd sem at 6Cc, worth II25.
ICO place* lire** Good* at 12c par yd , worth 25c
to 40c,.
lints Deck for gent*' wear at 25c. worth 60c.
2nd Lnmlcrii ** article* In the show caao* from
10.- andnpward*
We can't rtan 1 tboao lone* for a protracted
period. Wo .lave now to go to bed aoppar'ou on
aexmnt of th*m.
After the expiration of the above time thla de
partment *111 Da c:o*ed to make repair*.
Do not be backward in coming forward.
w. a rnnoa & co.,
Jn’y27if .19 and 41 Hecind a'reet.
TRUMAN k GREEN
Will aell any of tbo excellent stoves ae balow
for the
LOWEST CASH PRICES!
For good acceptances, doa the 15th of November
next,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
And guarantoe the price to he aa low, or
Lower Than Next Fall.
Ocr old bneincea frtenda who have eold Stoves
for na on oommtitlon have tbs advantage of this
arrangement.
EVERY STOVE GUARAXTEED!
We have in stock the Etovea aa belew:
COTTON PLANT—riata, or with Retcrvolr and
Clontt.
lues's IlilLLIANT—l’Isin, or with Bcaervolr
QUEEN OF TOE SOUTH.
QUAY JACKET.
OOOD INTENT.
MASTEH1TE0E.
HOME OEOBOIAN.
PLANTER.
CONSUL.
IRON WITCH—Plain, or with nceervclr.
FaVORITE—with Reservoir and Oloeet.
PBOTEO rOB—with Reservoir and Closet
InljTutf
First Natioial M of Mu.
TranaacU A bcneral Hanking UnsInoM.
■MOHii
L 0. PI ANT, D. FLANDERS.
H. L. JEWETT, W. B DINSMOBE,
H. B. PLANT. D. S. LITTLE,
O. □. HAZLEHURST.
L a PLANT, President.
W. W. WRIGI.EY. Oaplilor. mtlMdnovl*
8. a. BONN*Pro*idem. B. P. LAWTON, Cashier
EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON.
• ■loo la Haifa new Building.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS.
BUYS AND BELLS EXCHANGE,
Make* Advanoo* on Stocks* Bonds, Ootton in Btore.
Also on Shipment* of Gotten.
COLLECTIONS PBOMTTLY ATTENDED TO
foblft ly
I. 0. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MAOON, GA.
Bay * Bell Exchange, Cold, Silver, Stocks
and Bonds.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
On which Interest will be Allowed,
Al laJtaxD vrotf
T=» A T- 2V T=tT.TFl ON OATlli
tdraaiva Mode on Colton and Prodace In
More.
CotleetUnes Promptly Attended to.
f«b9 ly
3. w. Crnarnai. Wx. Baxlxhcmt.
J. W. Locxxtt.
Cabbcdge, Haxlehurst & Co.,
Bankrrs and Brokers
MACON. GA.
K ECKIYE DET08IT8. BUY and SELL EX
CHANGE, GOLD, 8ILYEH, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncnrrant Fonda.
t'otlecUona Hade on nil Accessible
Points.
mroffice open at all boon of the day.
)au4-lyr
Cubbedge, llaiichursi & Co.’s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM 91
TO *6000.
o
FJTOX HOUBS, FROM 81. K. to 6 r. x.
PLANTERS’ BANK
roar talley. Georgia.
■y KCKIYES Depoaita, diaoeonta Paper, bnyt and
\ a alia Exchange ; al»o, Gold and Silver.
Collection* mode at ail aoceeaiblo point*.
In tares! p*k) an Depoaita when mad a for a ope-
jtfiad time.
W*. J. Aslzjwoh. Fre*^- W. E. Sxowg, Gaanler
sosTrou:
tfm. J. Anderson, OoL Hugh L. Decnord,
Jol. L. M. Felton. * I>r. W. A. Mathews.
Dr* Wo. H. ITollmahead. dtjlTtf
Telegraph A. Messenger.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6. 1878.
BARLOW HOUSE,
AXEUICUS. 04-,
WILKT JUNES £ fO., Proprietor*.
I» first-cla** and in bnair.e** center,
r day $2 Lodging or *inglo meals 50 Cia.
Board
per <
msyV 5m
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
TUB LIGHT BRIGADE.
Traila Abont tbe fsmooi Charge ‘ Into (he
Jlonlh of Hell.**
At laAt ae hare a historical blander gracefully
corrected ard a bandacme defense of a brave
soldier Whom name has been nnder a clond. It
baa.been popularly decided that Captain Louis
.Volin, of Lord Raglan's staff, being an irn pstn-
on* soldier, parpoeely misconstrued the actual
meaning of an order which he carried into an
*uthoriz%tion of tbe sen*eieaa sacrifice of the
Light Brig t ie, and that Lis only exca-»e wm that
he was the first man killed in the churge.
Mnnoe Loyn'z, in the Galaxy, after reviewing
the topography of the battle field and the posi
tion of the forces, says:
As it was, malters stoed thns when Nolan left
R«gian, bearing the “fourth order." Tbe Knu-
hians were clustered on two hills, tbe English
ard French cavalry stood locking on, Lucan was
in his n-aal nenmn«, irritaole state, when the
gallop of a horvN war heard. A tall, slender
young effioer, with a trim figure and black mous
tache, was ooming down a steep desoent at fall
epeed, with a white envelope Btuck in his belt;
and every aye was on him in s moment.
It wa-4 Captain Nolsn, in his scarlet shell-
j«cke!, a liule forage cap set on one side of his
dark curls, his face full of joy and eagerness.
An acdiole murmur went through the ranks.
“Orders come! Nolan's tha boy that'll show
n* the way to move.’* For Nonlsn was well
known and universally beloved*
In another moment he had dashed up and st
inted ; be banded his letter to Lord Lucan. The
cavalry general tore it open with the nervous
hw*te characteristic of every movement of his
lordship. When be read It over, his oouotenace
changed. Then bis ioi dihip broke out, some
thin? in this ttyle:
“Why, good heavens, sir; what can he mean?
With tbe little force at onr command wo can
hardly hold oar own. much less advance. It is
perfectly eaicidal. flow can we advance ?
Nolan's eye began to blase. He had joat come
from the h’gb gronnd, whence the whole Rus
sian position could bo seen at a glance. Know
icg that his order contemplated the doubling
back of the Russian oolemns and saving the
gone in tbe redoubts, he was impatient of the
pragmatical objection of this captions old man.
In a stern, distinct tone he spoke to Lord La-
oan:
“Lord Raglan's orders are that the cavalry
should attack immediately."
“Attack, air?* cried Lucan, angrily. AU&ck
whai ? What guns, sir ?"
Nolan threw bis head hack indignantly, and
pointed to the Causeway Ridge, where the Rus
sians were bu-rily at work trying to htul away
captured guns. The group was staeding at the
right of the entrance of the north valley.
“ There, my Lord, is jonr enemy," he said,
“ and there are yonr guns."
The Captain forgot that he was talking to an
i xaitod and impracticable man. Wrong beaded
Lusau chose to fancy that he pointed to the etd
of the valley, and with all the obstinacy of hifa
nature kept to the error.
“ Very well, air, very well,” he aaid angrily!
“The order aball be obeyed. I wash my hands
of it."
Ho wheeled bis horse and trotted off to where
Cardigan sat in front of his brilliant lines gnaw
ing his gray mustaohe and chafing over his in
lotion.*
Then said wrong-headed Lucan:
“ Lord Cardigan, you will attack the Russians
In the valley.”
The earl dropped his sword in relate.
“Certainly, my lord; but allow ma to point
oat to you that there is a battery in front, a
battery on each flink, and the ground is oovered
with Russian riflemen."
“I can't help it,” said Luoan, snappishly;
It is Lord Raglan's positive order that the
light brigade is to attaok the enemy. We have
no choice bnt to obey."
Then Cardigan bowed his bead.
“Very well, my lord," was ull he said. Then
turning to his staff, “The brigade willadvanoe”
he said quietly.
Meantime Nolan, after his sharp passage of
arms with tho division commander, had ridden
off to the right brigade himself, where he was
cheerfully talking to his sworn comrade and
friend, Captain Morris, of tbe Seventeenth lan
cers. Now that he bad maintained bis position
as month-piece of the Commander-in-chief,
Against the impudent, fault-finding of Luoan,
he felt happy. His beloved cavalry was to be
launched at last on this glorious mission against
tbo Causeway R'dgo, and already D'Alloaville
was preparing to assault the other flank of the
Russians.
Who can wonder that tho enthusiastic Njlan
told Morris that be was going to see the brig
ade throngh tho charge? It was his privilege
to do so, and his heart beat high with hope.
Little did he know of tbe extent of pig-headed
etapidity natarAl to the two members of tbe
English aristocracy who respectively command
ed and led that charge.
A dear, sharp voice was soon heard in front
of the brigade cow formed in three lines Lord
Lucan rode away to the “Heavies," and Nolan
galloped ronod to tbe rear to the left of the
brigade, as tho Rbarp voice cried:
“Light brigs do forward—trot—march!”
In a moment the front line was away, as
steady as if on parsde, at a rapid trot, follow
ing an ereot gentleman, mounted on a ckestnnt
thororonghbred, and wearing tight scarlet
trousers and a blue fur-trimmed jacket, tho
front a perfect blaze of gold.
The erect gentleman w as as slender in figure,
as alert in gecture ss a boy of twenty, and yet
that m«n was fifty-seven years old, and the Earl
of Cardigan himself.
Bat hardly tad they started when Nolan
altered & cry of astonishment and rage.
“Good God! are the fools going to charge
down the valley ?" he shonted.
Tnen, setting spurs to hi<* horse, he dashrd
out of bis piece and galloped madly across the
front, waving his sword.
“Where are you going, my lord ?" he shouted.
'That is not Ljrd Raglan's order! Change
front to the right. This way ! This way! The
batteries on the ridge!"
Lord Cardigan was as hot-tempered in hta
way as Lord Lacan. The audacity of on effiser
presuming to cross his front was enongh. For
that effioer to address his brigade was an addi
tional insult. He speks not a word, bnt pointed
grimly forward with his sword. Nolan's worda
were lost in the thunder of hoofs, and all that
i.a seen was his figure crossing the front and
wildly gesticulating, pointing to Causeway
Ridge.
Then the Rnssiau batteries opened. There
was a fliah, a boom and a second flish in the
air. a little cloud of white smoke, and a loud
spang! as the first shell burst ic the face of the
trotting line. Poor Nolan threw np his arm
with a fearful shriek, and fell back in his sad
dle, stone dead, 6trnck throngh tbe heai L With
a low groan of rage tbo rushing horsemen
quickened their pace and dashed on, at wild
gallop, into the valley of death.
The secret of Balaklava perished with Nolan.
T HEfiE Spectacle* are manufactured from “Min
ute Oryetal Pebblee” melted together, and are
oa lied Diamond on account of their hardneee and
brilliancy. It ie well known that cpeetaclee cot
fr om Brazilian or Scotch pebblee are very injurious
to the eye, beoanee of their polarising light.
Having been tested with the poianeoope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per oent. lees heated rays than any other pebble.
They in ground witn g^eat •ciontific accuracy,
are free from chromatic aberration*, and produce
a bnghcaees end JtiUnutn— of vision not before
aMai*^ m MnectifArw
Manufactured by the Bpeoo« Optical Manofao-
turing Company. New YorV.
For sale by reepoouble Agerte to everv alty n
tbe Union. a. J. JOHNBTOH,
J eweler and OpCkAan, la eole Agent for Macon, Ga.
from whose they oan only be obtained- Mo ped-
*TM«r«»r£*n»nd for tbM* BpwHalMtafc-
AiMd n—raynteo* d«!*n to pain aS an infax*
and MUtlw *rOei* for tbt Diamond. Oram eara
oLoatn ha takan la •*. that in* U«4»mrt<*
*Uob ia pmtastod by LatUn PoMoD ii
Mead wawv pata. artUdMy*
TBE CONFESSIONAL IN ENGLAND.
Great Excitement Over Cafbollc Prnctlcee
In the Ctmrcb of England.
From the New York World.]
London, Jaly 19.—The row which has been
going on in and oat of Parliament concerning
tbe confessional in the Ghurch of Eugland,"
is really one of tbe most amazing signs of the
times. Here are the snooeesfal stages of tho
affair: Four hundred and sixty clergymen of
the EriablLhmeut send a petition to Convoca
tion, begging that body to provide for the spe
cial instruction and licensing of a oertain nnm-
l*er < f elerpymen to Lear confessions in each
parish, and basing this request oa the reasons,
tbat as the practice of oonfession was now re
vived in the Church of England, and greatly
spreading, and as the clergymen generally, nn-
like tfco-e of the* Roman Church, had reoeived
no education or training as confessors, scandals
srese, secrets told in confession bees ne com
mon property, and sometimes ridicclons and
nnedifyisg penances were prescribed. The
bishops, on reoeiviog this petition, engaged in
a meat extraordinary debate. They confessed
that “no church in the world was in auoh a
.-tate of niter doubt as to what it believed’* on
the subject of confession as their church was.
On the one hand, the prayer-book, traditions,
and the custom of the Church Catholic was in
favor of the praatioe; on the other, “ the prin
ciples of the Reformation" were supposed to be
against it.
The debate ended—as most debates in Con
vocation do—in nothing, save the unanimous
expression of the bishops to the effect that “the
ProtasUnt piiaciplee” of the Church were In
••great and imminent danger,” and that they
didn’t know how to save them. Next came a
great “Protestant” mestieg^ at Exeter Hall,
called to resist the “Romanizing of the Church
of England.'’ The Earl of Shaftesbury presided,
And came down on the bishops with a vehe-
menoe and bittern* n, surprising even those who
knew him best. Tte whole tenor of his speech,
and of tbe resolutions, wrs that by the revival
of “the abomina-ioo of the oonfessioctl,” apd
other Romish practices, the religious hoerties
of Enghvhmen were being stolen from them and
their Church led swiftly along the path to Rome,
while the bishops stood idlJy by, and either
secretly wished well to this movement, or
weakly and uselerriy bemoaned it. Then came
the asking of a question in tbe Honse of Com
mons on tbe subject, and a wild debate there,
in which, of eonrse, the ultra-Protestant mam-
ben took the same tone; and finally, oo Mon
day night, the matter came np in the House of
Lords. And here the things that were said were
very cunous and interesting.
Lard Oran more—a very furious Irish Protes
tant peer—opened tbe attack on the poor bish*
ope, who were present in great foroe. He de
clared that not only were our national institu
tions for the of religion endan
gered, but that they were perverted to Roman
ism by the Roman party in the Choreb, with
the ooumvanoft, or al least without tha resist
ance of the biahopc. The petition of tbe 480
clergyman—and they rapraaacted a vary mneh
larger stater of others liked not only for
the eatabliahiuawi of esc—mental oonfeJskm,
but for tbe reservation of tha euotarist, so that
it sight bo oarried la pro os stop, and worship
ped in tbe tabernacles on the altars; tbe uia of
nnotion in baptism, in confirmation, and in tbe
visitation of the sick; tbe consecration of ofla
by the bishop, and the adminietration of holy
1 communion at burials and at other commemo
rations of tbe dead; also a proper pr«f«ce for
tbe feasts of tbe Biassed Virgin. All 1
thiogs were practised in the Church now with
out episcopal authority. They asked that they
might now be regularly tstablisbed by authority
Some of these “developments” were Reman
Catholic, others were “ultra Catholicbnt they
were all now pracaoed by so many of the elergy
of tbe Establishment tbat it had been found
necessary to print the formulas for them in a
look called tb* “Priest's Prayer-book,” a copy
of which Lori Oranmore held up before the
astonished peers.
The pref:ice showed tbat “this wick*d and
illegal pabheation” bad received the approval
of bom* of toe biFbopc ! 1: contained net only
forms for confession and the other things al
ready H^nnoned, bat “Services the Life Pro-
feasien of Brothers end Sinters"—monks end
nao«—“A Litany for the Dead, and an Office
forUamtrriei Women after Childbirth !** The
clergymen who, becoming convinced of Roman
Catholic doctrine, and left the C .urch of Eog
land for the Church of Rome, were entitled at
lt-aat to praise for their honesty: bnt, asked
Lord Oranmore, “What can we say of the hon
esty of those who bolding these ul ra-Catholic
views still bold also their emoluments and po
sition ts clergymen of the Established Church?
Did they remain in onr Church to educate her
people into Komani-m, looking for di*e«Ub*
lisbment and their share of tbe £90,000,000 be
longing to the Chnrch ?” Lord Oranmore then,
assuming a tone of tbe greatest horror, pro
duced another book, whico he Baid was called
**The Priest in Absolution," and whioh was a
manual for clergymen of the Establishment
who wished to be confessors. Said his lord
abip:
This book was published by Joaeph Masters.
It was part I. and tbe second edition. On ap
plying for tbe second part the publisher said he
conid not pive it without the consent of the sa
lt.or, the Rev. J. C. Chambers, who replied that
the second part war reserved for prieets speci
ally reoommepded. What part H. was he oonld
not say, but he could not understand how it
conld be h more filthy prodnetion than part I.
He had not read it throngh, and he would not
abuse the privileges of the Honse by reading
extracts, for if be read them elsewhere he would
assuredly be liable to imprisonment nnder Lord
Campbelt's act, f r its contents were in great
measure the same as the “Confessional Un
masked," being in great part a copy of Dens's
“Theology,” explaining how a coufcsser was to
act in questioning with regard not only to every
natural and unnatural crime tbat could be com
mitted, but as to every foul thought which oould
be suggested by the foulest imagination. Should
any noble lord donbt his accuracy be would lay
the book on the table and nfer him to pages
-4 and b 1, bnt be could not advise their perusal.
One *xouse for all the allowance given to the
Roman: z .ng party in the English Church, Lord
Oranmore went on to say, was that “it was bet
ter to acoept all Roman Catholie doctrines into
onr Chnrch, than that those bolding them should
leave it”—it being assumed tbat this would pre
vent perversions to Rome. But it had tbe op
posite effect, for in London alone daring 1872
more than 2,000 perverts had joined the chnroh
of Rome, “a regular stream of them ooming
from the rituahatic congregationsand things
had come to such a pass tbat “to become a
Catholic has among the aristocracy and opper
ten thousand, especially among the ladies, oome
to be a mark of distingue fashion, again9t whioh
tbe arguments of oommoo sense are as little
availing as against any of the other freaks of
the reigning modr—as crinoline yesterday,
ohignon to day." The remainder of his lord-
ship's speech was a bitter attack upon the bish
ops, for their inconsistency in declaring that
the revival cf tbe “confessional" in the Eoglish
Church seriously threatened everything that
Englishmen hold dear, and in the fame breath
affirming that after all there was nothing to be
alarmed at The two archbishops and one
bishop—he of Winchester, formerly of Oxford—
made replies, bat they were feeble, and left the
fog which surrounds the question at iaoue denser
than ever.
S.X-186ChX?
TS PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION,
A composed simply of well-known ROOT8,
HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic,
Aperier.t, NutritiouB. Innrctle, Alterative and
Anti-Bdions. Tli*' wbolr la preserved in a buIU-
ctent quantity of rplrit from the SUGAR
CAVE to keep them In any climate, which
xnakeatho
P
MUTATION
BITTERS
one of tho aoit desirable Tonic* and C»-
tbartirs in tho worlL They are intended
strictly as a
Temperance Bitters
only to he nsed as a medicine, and always ac
cording to directions. . . ,
They are the eheet-anehor of tho feeble and
debilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, end
stimulate to such a degroo that a healthy action
1* at ooco brought about. Asa remedy to which
VVouT.cn are especially subject it is super
seding every other stimulant. As a Spring
and Summer Tonic they havenoequal.
They arc a mild ard gertlo Purgative as well as
Tonic. They purify the b'ood. They are a
splcndi J Appetizer. They make the weak strung.
They purity and invigorate. They cure Dys
pepsia, Constipation and Headache. They act
..V*naHN* <*i >11 rtwIfi nf diaord
EXTRACTS FROM
PREMIUM LIST
GEORGIA
STATE FAIB!
COMMENCING
October 37tb, 1S73!
CENTRAL CITY PARK
MACON, GA.
M a specific in all species of disorders which
undermine the1»odi!y strength and breakdown
(be»uimal spirit*.
Depot, 53 Park Place, Hew York,
X. arrcHrx. A. i~ umnai
KETCHUi & IIARTRIDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchaits
Exchange Billdlsg, KsvaiBsh, «ta.
Rzjxezkcxs: Mmn Taylor, President City Bank
5. Y.; P. O. Calhoun, President Fourth National
Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco A Son, Bankers, N. Y.;
Morris Eetcbum, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris,
Cashier First National Back. Baltimore; M. MoMi-
chael. Cashier Fir«t National Bank, Philadelphia.
marlS
K 4#S
ATHAIRON
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promotn the GKOWTIT, PKESEKVES
. the COM)It* end Increase* tbe YI**r. t
Ofr- and BEAUTY of the HAIR-
' Om TffiXTT Yzxm AOO I.TOS* Kaxsamair
TO* TEX Hit* was first
Profa~or K Tbom— L^«. *
Collect*. The name is darned fwa jih* Oreelc.
- KaTHao." Bksmfyiaf u> TtTSSSSC*
or rMtarf. The fsror it hss received, and the popn-
Untj it hss obtained.isarjwooedwntad ard increu-
im> It lorraue* tbe(iEOWTH*od BliCTTtbs
h.tk It is a dobchtfol drowing It eradicates
Daa^roff. It perron** tho Hair from tartnnr grar-
11 keeps tbe bead cool, and r-res tho hair a nchjort.
Stony appearance. H »* the VSSE
and QcaLXTT a* it was peer ”,
VUBT Aoo, and is noU by all Pmcswt s aad Cocn-
wy Store* at only Fifty Cento per Beetle*
f man’s Glory is Her Bair.
LYON’S
ATHAIRON
|# ¥
Ka
eoUdwly_
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bo, »nd **U oonteaeu for fa4*r»d»a***yof eot-
loa. Dapotat araenut* of bankan, BMaOiati and
tb*n an aapaaallj eolioUod. jataMSo
For b«*t acre of olovar hi; 9 60
For beet aere laoeioa hay 60
For be«t acre of native put
For beet more pea Tine hay
For best acre of corn forage 60
For 1 orgeat yield of Southern cane, on acre...
For beet and large*! display garden yegtablee. 26
For largeet yield upland cotton, one acre 900
For beet crop lot npland short stsple ootton,
not less than flye bales 600
For beet one b»le upland ehort etap'e ootton.. 100
(and 25 cents per pound for tbe bale)
For best bale npland long Btaule cotton 100
(and 26 bents per pound paid for the btle)
For tbe beet oil painting, by a Georgia lady... 100
For tha beat diaplay of paintings, drawings, etc.
by the pupils of one sebool or oollege 100
For tbe beet made eilk dress, done by a lady of
Georgia not a dress-maker.. 60
For best made bome-epun dress, done by a
lady of Georgia not a dress-maker 60
For best piece of tapestry in worsted and floes,
by a lady of Georgia 60
For best furnished baby basket and eomplete
set of infant olotbss, by a l*dy of Georgia.. 50
For bandaoms't set of Afonchoir case, glove
box and pin-enshion, nude by a lady of
Georgia 60
For beet half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit
by a laty over fifty years of sge, (in gold).. 25
For best belt dozen pairs of ootton socks. Imit
bv a girl under ten years of sge (in gold)... 16
For tbe finest and Istgest display (if female
handicraft, embracing needlework, embroid
ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc.,
by one lady 100
For tha boot combination horse. 100
For tbe best saddle hotse 100
For ibe best style harness horse 100
For the finest and best matched doable team. 100
For tb* best stallion, with ten of hi, colts by
hlseide 260
For tbe best gelding 263
For tbe Im at eix-male team 260
For tbe best single male. 100
For the beet milch oow 110
For tbe best bnll
For tbe beet ox team l f 0
For tbe best sow with pigs 60
For tee largest and finest oolieclion of domes
tic fowls. 100
For tho beat bushel of corn 25
For the beat bushel of peas 96
For tbe beet bushel of wheat 96
For the bist bushel of swe»t potatoes 26
For the best bushel of Irish potatoes 95
For the best fifty stglka of sagar cane 60
For the best result on one acre la any forage
crop 160
For tbe largest yield of corn on one acre.... 100
For tbe largest yield of wheat on one sore.... 60
For the Urgeet yield of oats on one acre.... 60
For tbe largest yield of rye on one sore 60
For the beet result on one acre, in any cereal
crop 900
For tbe beet display made on the grounds, by
any dry goods merchant 100
For the beat display made by any grocery
merchant 100
For tbe largest and beat display of green-
bon*e plants, by one person or firm 100
For the best brass band, not lees than ten per
formers 250
(\Bd 253 extra per day for their mnsio.).
For tbe best Georgia plow stock 25
For tbe beet Georgia made wagon (two horee) 60
For the best Georgia made cart 96
For best- stallion foar yean old or more 10
For beet preserved horee oyer 90 yeare old.... 95
For beet Alderney ball 60
For beet Devon ball 60
For beet collection of table app ea grown In
North Georgia 50
For beet collection of tab’s apples grown in
Middle Georgia 60
REGATTA;
Bsce one mile down Btresm on Ocmuigee River,
under tbe rulee of tbe Begstts Association of
Msoon
For tbe fastest four-oared shell boat, re
open to the world $150
For tbe fastest doable-scull shell boat, raoe
epen to the worl 1 60
For tbe fastest single-seu’l shell beat, race
open (o tbe world 60
For tbe faeteet four-oared canoe boat, raoe open
to the world 60
(By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log,
without wash-boards or other additions.)
Tbe usual entry fee of ten per cent will be
charged for the BejgaUa premiums.
MILITARY COMPANY.
For the beet drilled volunteer military compa
ny of not lees than forty members, rank and
file, open to the world $750
At leaat five entries required.
RACES.
max oirx—#300.
For Trotting Horoeo—Georgia raised; mils heats,
beet two in tbiee.
1st boras to receive $900
9d bone to reoeive 75
Sd homo to receive 26
resax two—$169.
For Trotting Horee* that h*7e never beaten 2:40;
mile beats, beet two in three.
1st hone to receive $306
2d horee to reoeive 100
Sd hone to reoeive 60
rjxsx Tzxzx—#460.
For Trotting Horses—open to the world; mile
beats, beat three in five.
let bores to receive $503
2d horee to reoeiTe .. 100
Sd bone to reoeive 50
rexax room—$360.
For Running Horace open te the world; two-mile
beau beet two in three.
1st bone to waive.. $260
2d bane to reoeive 100
max vrrx—$800.
For Banning Hanes—open to the world; two mile
beets, beet two in three.
1st bone to reoeive ..—..$33
max six—$500.
For Banning Hone* open to tbe world; three-
mile beets, beet two in three.
1st hone to reoeive ...$600
The shove Premiums will be eonteeted for under
the rules of the Turf. The usual entry fee of 10
per oent. oa the amount of the parse will be
charged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS
1. To the county which (through IU Society
or dub*) aboil furnish tbe Urgeet sad
finest display, in merit aad variety, of
esoek, products and results of home in
dustries, mil raised, produced or manufac
tured hi the ooonty ...$1000
8. Second beet do 500
*. Third bast do 800
P. C. SAWYER’S
ECLIPSE COTTON GI
(riTXSTxn MAT 26,1873.)
With Adjustsbl« Boll Box and Swinging Front,
for Ginning Damp, Wet or Dry Ootton.
Also, the Celebrated
Grriswold Gin,
Genuine Pattern, with tbe Oscillating or Water Box
Konafaolnrel by
P. G. SAW TIB, Macon, Georgia.
TMs Gin Toot Three Premiums Last Year.
THE SAWYER ECLIPSE COTTON OIK with ite
improvements, bos woo its way. npoajta own mer
it*, to tho very first rank of papular faTor. It
aland* to-day without a oomi ztitob in all tbe
oint* and qualities desirable or attainable in a
ERFEOr UOITON GIN.
Onr Portable or Adjustable Boll Bax places it lu
tbe power of every planter to regnlate the picking
of toe seed to salt himself, and is tbe nnly one
mule that dose. Properly managed. SAWYER'S
KOUPdE GIN will maintain the fall natural length
of tbo staple, and be made to do as rapid work as.
any maohine In nee.
ibe old GRISWOLD GIN—a genn : ne pattern —
famish ea to order, whenever desired. ,
Three premiums were taken by SAWYER'S
E0LIFSE GIN last year, over alt competitors, via:
Two at tbe Boatheast Alabama and Southwest
Georgia Fair, at Eufsnls—ons a silver cup, the
other a diploma. Also, the first premium at tbe
Fair at Goldsboro’, North Carolina.
NEW GINS
Will be delivered on board tbe oars at tho follow
ing prices:
Thirty-five Sews $13150
Forty 8sws. 150 00
Forty-five Saws 168 76
Fifty Sews 187 60
Sixty Saw 225 CO
Seventy Sawa 262 50
Eighty Sawa 280*00
To prevent delay, oidere and old gins should te
sent in immediately.
Time given to responsible parties.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
Sail from Pier 2). North Biver, New York.
AVEBY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
- ^ The ptMADger *rcoax-
*T-x y* p- modation* on ataamer* of
V I thi* lin* ara unsurpassed
/Op for elegance and omfort.
— w ‘* Cabin alai* room* are all
on upper deck* lima se
curing good light and ven
tils.ion. BiTEa 0F PAS3AQE TO
GL4SGOW, LIVERPOOL, OK LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers.
. Gold. Currency.
Cabins $75 end *65. #7: and *65.
Cabin ret am tickets
securing beet so-
oomznodatioas......... $130..............$130
Steerage, cum-ccy, $90.
Certificate* for pavatge from acy seaport or rail
way elation in Great Britain, Ireland or tbe Conti
nent, at
BATES AS LOW AS ET ANY OTHER HIST CLASS LINE
For p*s**&e apply to
HENDERSON BBOTHEBS,
Or to 7 Boulirg Green, N. Y*
T. H Hzneeeson, Agent, Maoon, Ga.
majllSm
IRON AND BRASS WORKS
Canal Street, from «tb fe 7tta,
RIOUMON O, VA
WMi E. TANNER & CO.,
Engineers, Machmists and Eomiflers.
ENGINES OF ALL HINDS.
Send for Circular.
H. R. BROWN,
AGENT.
IT. FABEL
STRICTLY MISSION HOUSK
A. M. WATBH.B tab CO.
56 Brea* 84* lew York,
b a. nsr k: e h s
ArticUa nrmtalhwtad to tbs Ckxmiy Exhibitions
ewo also waits far sposifle psaatinaa In the Fra-
mhxmUta ; for intoooes, s former nwy eentsibot*
to tbs exhibition of bio ooonty * bsatelof Brand
Oom, ho ran thaaontor it, todtvfctotfb^te j*w-
VOLUNTABI TESTIMONIALS!
Are famished from various sections of tbe ootton
growing Btatea, of the character following ■
Locust Gbotx, Go., Ootobo- 30,1872.
Mr. P. O. 8 wyxx, Maoon, Ga.
Dear Sir—Enclosed find draft on Griffin Banking
Company for #160, os payment for oar gin, with
which wa are well pleased.
Yours truly, H. T..DICKIN A SON.
The above letter enoloaed the following testimo
nial, addressed to Mr. Sawyer, viz:
Locust Gsovx, Ga, October SO, 1872.
We. the undersigned planters, have witnessed
the operation of one of yonr Eclipse Ootton Gins,
which we tbink inperior to any other gin we have
ever seen nsed It leaves tbe seed perfectly clean,
and at the same time turns ont s beautiful sample,
eto. H. T. DIOKIN A HON,
E. ALEX CLEAVE LAND,
M. L HARRIS.
Mr. Daniel P. Ferguson, of Jonesboro, Oo.,
writs* nnder date of October 10,1872. oa follows:
I bars yonr gin turning. * * * I can say it
Is the best that I ever saw ran. It cleans tbe seed
- >etfeeUy. I have been raised in a gin bonee, end
: believe I know all about whtt should bo expected
brafirat-daaaOottonGin. I can gin five bandred
pounds of lint Inside of Rlxtv minntes. The first
two bslee ginned weighed 1100 pound., from 8010
pounds seed cotton, begging and ties included.
Ixwitraox, Ga, Octobor 7,1872.
Mr. P. O. Sawyer—Dear Sir: The Ootton Gin
we got from yen, we are pleased to say. meets our
fullest expectations, and does all yon promised it
should do. We have ginned one hundred and six
teen boles on it. and if hat newer choked nor bro
ken the roll. It picks tbe seed clean and mokes
good hut. We have bad considerable experience
with various kinds of ootton gins, and can, with
safety, say yonn is the best we have ever seen run.
THOMAS HOOKS,
ELIJAH LINGO.
Colonel Nathan Bass, of Rome, Ga., says he has
nsed Griswold’., Massey’s and Taylor's Glos, and
that he is now running s D. Pratt Om in Lee coun
ty, Ga, and an Eagle and a Carver Gin in Arkan
sas, end s “Sawyer Eclipse Gin” in Rome, Gs . and
regards tbe last named os supibios to any of the
others. It pick* vast a* and gleohh than rny
other gin with which he is acquainted. Pe says he
bos ginned eighty-six bales with it without break
ing the roll.
Eullabd’s Station, St. & B B It..
January 20, 1873.
Sir. P. O. Sawyer, Macon, Ga —Dear Sir—The
Cotton Gin yon repaired for me. with your im
proved box, givaa perfect satisfaction, spd I take
very great pleasure in recommending yonr gins to
tbe public.
W. O’DANIEL. M. D.
Dr J. W. Sommers, of Orsng.barg, S C , writes:
All yonr Gins sold by me this season ore doing well
and giving entire satisfaction. I will be able to cell
great many next season.
J. O. Staley, of Fort Valley, writee. “Yonr Gin ie
the only Gin I ever eaw that anybody conld feed
I have heretofore been compelled t > rap ov a
feeder for ginning, bat with yonr gin a child can
feed it and it will never break the roll. It gins both
olean and fast end makes beautiful lint”
Meson. OhOda, Nickerson- A Co., of Athens,
Gs., write; “All tbe Sawyer Gins sold by ns are
fiving satisfaction. We will be able to sell a Hom
ier of them the ooming season.”
CocHxur, Ga., January 7,1873.
Mr. P. O. Sawtxs. Macon, Go.:
8xa—The Ootton Gin we bought of yon last Fall,
after a fair trial, has given as sstisfsctioj. It
makes good lint and cleans the seed well.
Yours reepectfally,
T. J. A B. G. LEE.
SINS BEPA1ED PROMPTLY
And made a* good a* new at the following low
figures;
New Improved Bibs 60c. each
Box #10 00 each
Head and Bottom Pieoes. 160 each
Babbtu Boxta 1 60 each
New Bawe, peg set 100 each
Repairing Brush. ....*5 O0@$16 00
NewEfenoh 25 00
Pointing Gin $00
Gan famish 24 different patterns of ribs to tin
trade et 20 cents each, at abort notice.
P. c. SAWYER,
trajlS JtawAw MACON, GA
Manufacturer of
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LAED OIL.
Office, Ne. 14 West Main Street, between First and
Seoond.
Factory, Nor. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cseh paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
apr25 6m
CHAS. COCNSELHAN & C0-,
General Commission Merchants,
Boom 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO.
Refer to W. A. Huff, Macon. maj2 fm
DOORS,
?
M OULDINGB, Brackets, Stair Fix-
tare*, Builders* Fumiehing Hard
ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire
Guards, Terra Gotta Ware, Marblo and
Slate Mantle Pieces.
WINDOW GIitBS A SPECIALTY.
Circulars and Prioe List sent free on
application by
P. P. TO ALE,
90 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sts.,
ootleodly Charleston, S. 0.
White Pine Lumber for Sale.
KECHLYNBURG, COUNTY, N. C.
Agents Wanted for the New Book.
EPIDEMIC aM CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
ith the newost and best treatment for all oases.
The only thorough work of the kind in the world.
Embraces Fmall-pox. Yellow Fever, Cholera and all
analogous di*ea.«es. No Family Safe Without It, and
all bay it. Has 24 chromatic illustrations. The big-
vest chawre of the seaion for agents. Address fl. B.
G00D5PEKD & CO., 37 Park Kow. New York.
tn flQA pe-da;! Agents wanted! All
q)tJ IU classes of working people, of
either sex. young or old, make more money at work
for us in their spare moments, or all t”e time, than at
anything else. Partioulars free. Address G. STIN-
SON A (JO., Portland, Maine.
How, Wien and Where to Advertise
Sec the AdverllnerVi Gazette. Rent by mail
for 25c. Address GFO. P. ROWELL A CO..
41 Park Kow. Now York.
a week guaranteed. Ke
epectabio emrloymeit at home, day or evening; no
capital required; fall instructions and valuable
package of goods sent free hy mail. Ad Iress, with 6
cent return stamp, 31. YOUNG. A CO., 173 Greenwich
stree*, N. Y.
e/n PER WEEK IN CASH to Agents. Evory-
4>(tU t:ing furnisaed and expenses prid.
A. COULTER A CO., Charlotte, Mich*
Made rapidly with Stencil and Key Check
. uutfita. Catalogue* and full particulars
Ti£E. ri. M. SPENCER. 117 Hanover st., Boston.
We cure the habit PzRiiAXKWTLY,
chrap. quick, without 8ufiering or in
convenience. Describe j our Coat*. Ad-
•idreas d. G- ARMSTRONG, M. D*.
EATBKH. | Berrien Springs, Michigan.
_ beast. There is no pain „.
MEDICINE, swelling it will not relieve. Stiff
and lame joints are made suprde. Cures more rheu
matism, neuralgia, lame back, headache, toothache,
sore throat and tai # sprains on man. ani soreihoul-
der. stiffioints, sprains, ringbone, spavin, e c., on ani
mal*, tnanallotnerroinedies, in ssmetimo. Whole
sale agents. Solomon A Co, Savannah. Agent*
wanted in every county. Francis k Eld - idge. Pro-
DR. WOODBRIDGE’S
FAINT LINIMENT.
R EMOTES in from five to twenty minute* the
most violent paini of NEURALGIA and
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very eevere
forms of thtme di*ea*e* in from one to five daye:
alao the STIFFNESS OF TdK JOINTS which
sometimes accompanies the laet. It also cures
SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hour*:
GUM-BOILS, NEItVOUd UEADAOUEH,
including thoee whioh follow Intermittent Fevers
and Tooth Ache*, in from one to five minute*; *iyi
Oolic, ling-worm, and Meningitis. The teoond
ease was cared in Branswirk, rclitvicgin the last
in a few minutes, the pain in the head and neck,
and the rigidity of the muscles of the neck.
Bee circular*, containing certificate* of it* virtue*
from thoee who have need it, at the Drug 8torea of
B. B- HaLL, Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan
nah, who have it for aale. Address orders to
DR. D. G. WOODBKIDGE,
mch5 aw.twlf Brunswick. Ga.
TELEGRAPH Oil MESSENGER
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 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 rang’e 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 the use of these columns
as an advertising medium. No one abroad
seeking a market for any commodity in
thin region can intelligently dispense with
their aid in facilitating that object.
For successive generations these two
papers, united for the past three years in
one, have commanded this great field of
circulation, and their hold on the public
confidence has never been disturbed or
interrupted. We are to-day with a larger
cash paid circulation than ever before,
and we hope to go on increasing with 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.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO 0HANGS OF OAKS BETWEEN AO-
GCSTA AND CQLUMBCb.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1
USOBQIA UKXTEAL 1U1LBOOD, J-
Savannah. July 5, 1873. j
O N znd after Sunday, the 6th met., Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connection*, will run a* follows :
Dll TRAINS SOUTH AND W18T.
L*iave8avamiAU...»«.1:00 P X
Lnsve Augusta 2:15 ? *
Ainva at Milledgevillo 11:14. p x
At rive at Eatonton 12:52 a X
Ax rive at Macon 1U:4 j i* u
Lt ave Macon for Atlanta ....11:10 r x
Lt ave Maoon for Eufaula 11. l6 p x
L* ave Macon for Columbus 10:55 p x*
Axrive at Atlanta*. 6:60 a X
THE WEEKLY
Is the largest weekly in the Cotton States,
and prints 56 columns. Its ample space
admits of a perfect resume of all the news
of the week, domestic and foreign. The
contents of a single number would make
a large volume, and afford in themselves
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 tbe receipt of an order
enclosing stamp for that purpose. We
would be glad if our patrons of the Week
ly would show it to friends who are not
subscribers. This edition of the paper is
sent to hundreds of Georgians who have
emigrated to other States and keeps them
perfectly posted in regard to every im
portant public event in the old Empire
State of the South.
Axrive at Enfaala
12:10 r m
4:00 ▲ Ir
Making dose oonnection with
laata and Columbus.
_ ^ WIGHT TRACTS SOCTO
Leave Clayton
trains leaving A # t-
WCBTH.
7:2) A X
L‘>ave OoiuiabuH
2:3J P «
L-»ve Atlanta.
1:50 PM
Arrive at Macon from Clayton.
Arrive at Macon from Ooluuibus
Arrivo at Maoon from Atlanta...
f:25 P 31
7 SO r u
7:20 PM
Arrivo at iliHedgevulo..
11:0s PM
Arrive at Eatonton .J... 12:52 a u
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 am
Arrive at Savannah fi;0J a m
Making perfect connection with irahifl leaving
Augusta.
i’asseugers going over tho MilledgeviUe and
Eatouton Branch will take night tram from Colum
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day tram* from Augusta
and Savannah, which connect dailj at
(Sundays eicepted) with the Miiledg jvLlo and La-
t on ton trains.
An elegant sleeping oar on all night train*.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL TOIL • b can be
had at the Central Railroad Ticket Ofiico at Bulaeki
Honse, corner of Bull and Bryan etre-ttis. office
open from 8 a m to 1 p x,and fiomS to6rx. Tick
ets oau alao be had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gener*! Hupumtunuetit.
july 8 if
SUMMER
SCHEDULE.
SEMI-WEEKLY
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
to and rnox
Mac3D, Brunswick, SaraMl and Florida.
Officr Maoon and Brunswick Railroad,)
Macon. Ga., July 22,1873. j
O N and after Wednesday, July z3J, passengor
train* on this Road will ue run as XcuaOw* :
DAY PASSENGER, DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCLITAD FOR
THE PRESENT-
Leave Macon 8:30 a. x
Arrivo at JOfesnp 6,45 p. x
Arrive at Brunswick ....10.*6 r. x
Arrive at bav&nn&h .lO.tO r. M
Arrive at TalUhasaeo 10: i A A X
Arrive at Jacksonvule 10 12 a m
Leave Jacksonville 2.lu r m
Leave Tallahassee 2.40 P M
Leaveb&vannan 6.-u a. m
Leave Brunswick 6.0u a. m
Leave Jessup U Oo a x
Arrive at Macon. 8 uO » *.
Fassengors from fcii\v.Li.ah will t&to 1 3u r. m.
train for Druusw.ca, and o.irn a. h. train lor Maoon.
UAWKXNSVILZJl AOOCXHCDATION TRAIN, DAlisf, t*LA-
Da>* ucamji.j
Leave MacGn 8 6u p. x
Arrive at Hawkinsville 7 30 i*. x
Leave H&wkinsvdle ti;3u *. x
Acme at Maoon O d&a x
W. J. JARVio,
JnlySOtf Master Transportation*
CHMG£ OP &CHEJ}UJL£
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1
Glntr.l Railroad, Atlanta DrviBioX, >
Atlanta, Ga., Jury 6, 1873. j
O N and after Sunday, July Cth. rasBtu 0 cr
Trains on this xoau wilt run ao fellow* i
DaY l'AVBENOLR TRAIN.
Leave Macon 11-00 a. x
Arrive at Atlanta b.8o X
Leave Atlanta 1 60 p. x
Arrive at Macon 7.z0 p. x
Nianr rassENazR tr.in.
Leave Macon 11-10 p. x
Arrive at Atlanta * : 6'6U a. at
Leave Atlanta l.iu a. x
Arrive at Macon 7 00 a. m
Making close connection at Macon with Central
Uaiiroad for tiavanuah and Augusta, anu Willi
b'outhwostem Railroad for Columbus and pointe
iu southwestern Ueoigia. At Atlanta, with West
ern and Atlantic Rahway for points West,
jajytilf G. I. JbURKACBK, Sup’t.
tfUiUNliJS OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,
bo ITXC WESTERN RAILROAD l
Macon, Ga., July i
O N and after Sunday, the Cth inet., Passenger
Trains on tins Roau will ran a* follows:
DAY KUFaULA PAfibXNGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon..............t.8:00 a. x
Arrive at Eufauli.4:40 f. x
Arrive at Clayton ...... 6:20 p. x
Arrive at Albany 2:i5P. X
Arrive at Arlington 6:09 f. m
Arrive at Fort Gaines 4:40 r. x
Leave Clayton. 7:20 a. x
Lcavu Buraula,........................ - 8:60 a. x
Loavo Fort Games..••••• 8.36 a. x
Leave Albany...•«.**.«-».••...K-33 a. x
Arrive at Maoon....- .... 6:-op X
Connocts with tho Albany Train at 8mulmlIo,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuihbert cUny except
tiuuday.
Albany Train connocta daily with Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad Trams at Alb»iiy, and will inn to
Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, returning following daje.
GO LUMP US DAY iAttaANQEli 1W.M-
Leave Maoon 10:66 p
Arrive atCoiumbua a.03 a.
Leave Columbus—....,..........——-.... 2.jJ p. X
Arrive at Maoon.. 7:30 P. X
XUF27LA main VKBtBB Ll~ o^aJDMMODaTXOX
TRACT.
Leave Maoon .
Arrivo atEufaula..
Arrive at Albany
Leave Enfaula............. ——.
Leave Albany
Arrive at Macon .'
Trams wul leave Macon and Eufaula on this
schedule Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday nights,
and connect at bmithville with Albany trains.
VIRGIL x'O Yt LRti,
julyG ly Engineer aad tinpcrmtendenl.
ICE, f
i OOXPANl, >
’ 1, 18 <3. j
11:15 r.X
12.40 P X
.... 7-t*7 x
,...i0 20 f. MX
.... 6 3jP. K
....10 JJ A. 1
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 twG or three times a week. It
3a a paper containing few advertisements
and full with fresh and entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
The Duly Telegraph and Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six
per month.
Change ol Schedule*
ON UAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Miles Saved iu Distance.
O SFIOE HACON AND AUOU2TA RAILROAD, I
Wioos, Maj 18, 1672. J
O N and after Sunday, May 19, 1872, and until
fL’rther notice, the train* on thi* road will
run as r’oUcws:
DAa t TRACT—DAILY (SUNDAYS IXCIPTED).
Leave Macon a. x.
Arrive at August* 1:15 P. X.
Leave Augi’jsia- 1:50 e*x.
Arrive at Mt<coa • • 8 18 e. x.
i'afesengore leaving Macon al 6.30 a. in*AS
close ^onneciiona at Camak with day pabeengec
trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also. fo»* Augusta, witn uaiLe gomg
North, and with train s for Charleston; also, for
Athens, Washington, and all fetation* on she Ucoi
gia Railroad.
(^Tickets toll end baggage cLocktMl to all
points North, both by rail and by steamships from
Charleston.
ang7tf B. E. JOHNSON, bay t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC 3ATLBOAD OO. 1
Office Ge>esal Fas esolr Acr*t. >
Atlaitta, Ga. f July .b, 73.}
On and after this date—
LianrsiNO expbzss,
For New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities.
Leaves Macon, by Macon & Western Rail
road 11.00 A.X
Arrives at Atlanta 0 SO p.m
Leaves Atlanta t»:bu p.X
Arrives Dalton n:S0 P.M
Arrives Chattanooga. 1:10 a.x
Pullman Palace urawing-Room and blceping-
Cftis ny 'Jsi* train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate points without cha>ge.
months—82 50 for three months, or 81
ihirtein hours earlier than passengers by any
oilier route can with eafety reacn New iork, leav
ing the same evening.
day wzcTZRK xlxirfss.
Loaves Macon at 11:10 p.k
Leaves Atlanta at 8:10 a.x
Arrives at Chattasuroga *:3j p.jc
Close connection at Chatt&nocga for all points
Wont.
Pullman PaTaco Cara on all night train**.
For further pactiocnars addrcea
15 W. WRENN,
Julyll if Gcrcral Paat?er.ger Agent.
WAGES.
F OB all who are willing to work. Any person,
old or youngs of either sex, can moke from
€10 to €5J a week, at home day or evening. Want
ed by alL Suitable to either city or oountry, and
any season of tbe ye&r. Tnis id a rare opportunity
for those who are out of work, and out or money,
to make an independent living. No capital being
required. Our pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKE A
LIVING,” giving fall instruction*, sent on receipt
of lOoents. Address A. BURTON A CO., Mor-
rleania, Westchester county, N. Y.
T he BECKWITH *20 PORTABLE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE, ou 80 day*’ trial; many
advantages overall. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
*20 refundod. Sent complete, with full directions.
Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., M2 Broadway, N. Y
HE NEW ELASTIC TKD81. An important Tn_
_ vention. It retains the Bupturefct all times
and under the haideet exerciae'or^severeat strain’
It is worn with comfort, snd if kepfcon flight and
day, effeota a permanent core inw ewssreeks. Bold
cheap, and sent by mail when requested. -Circular*
free, when ordered by letter eeniLfcxXhe Elastka
Tro **.9°: • *y Brodiray, N. TSoRj. "Kobody
OM* Motel Spring Tniraw; too pitofoU fchor
slip off loo frequently. osy ffleodieowly
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 lor advertising made on
reasonable terms — circulation of tbe
paper considered.
TO FAR3£EHS:
The approach of active operation s in
cropping will render one of the editions
of this paper invaluable in yonr pursuits.
It will contain all the earliest crop infor
mation and general agricultural n«iw».
CLISBY, JONE3 A REESE,
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Office of EyaiszEB ajd Scpesistzndest, )
AUjU»ta, Ga,., June 28, 1873. J
O N and after Monday, Jane 3J, trains on ihii
Read will ion as follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Augista at 6.45 a. x.
Arrive at Pori Royal at 2 lti p. x.
Arrive at Charleston at ..4.45 p. at.
Arrive at tiavanuah at 3 bU r. x.
CP .DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Port Royal at 9 45 a. x.
Leave Charleeton at 8 10 a X.
Leave Bavinnah at u.30 a. z.
Arrive at Augusta at 5 38 p. a.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Augusta a* 2 10 r. ar.
Arrive at Port Royal at 11.35 p. x-
Arrive at Charlebion at 5.00 a. x-
Arrive at Savannah at 12.30 p. x.
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Port Royal at 10.SO p. x.
Leave Charleston at 6.00 p. x.
Leave Savannah at. 9.60 p. w-
Arrive at Auguata at a. v.
Passenger* leavaig Macon by the 6.30 a. m-
train on M*con and Augusta Railroad, arrive i»c
Augusta in time «o make close connection wUo11'
down night passenger tram on this rood lor
Boy si MTSimfn. JAMES O. MOCBE.
Julyltf Ecgineer and tiapfrintent^^
C1 EOBGIA, BIBIi OOUNTY -NoUce is hereby
Vjr given that on.moulhs/tertbe. date
commence doing bu*inea* ia ^ y ^ ubli0 0 r fre 3
floods on my own aooount, a* a pu
11 ^ATTA.
jssSWS«F«»-sr “ ka,m8 “
free trader ss »t»fO propoM^. z;) B VBATTA .
l dlawiw