Newspaper Page Text
% h. HOPSON k CO.
OYTZB FOR TEN DAYS LONGER
Japanese Fiiri* at Fc, worth lfc.
Allotted lot of Fan* *t iOc to 56c, worth 10-',
rLijaa* L*o«*n ObftaW at JOc, worth 26c,
tT&xo*' Ltcen Cuff* St 10c. worth 26c.
Bert »t IOC. woitb tl SO per d-x ,
l+dit*’ Hindfcerthiefa st 10c, worth t 2 per do* ,
pu>o«r Na; kior at 10c, worth $2 per do* ,
agmd Goiatw at 10c. worth 96c each.
I % r sod Mure*’Aprons alloc, worth55ceach,
uion* At 10c, worth 25c etch.
BUI tfitl* At ffc AQd 10c worth 61 each.
jyu>' Bilk Bow* at 26c. worth 60c each,
Qaota* Cravats at 26c, w onh 7Ss each,
Hojn’ linen Belts at 76c, wprth ft 60 each.
Bora* If atsaiIJm Suits At 76c, worth 62 each,
I Rcffi d !toiU At 64 wor.h $7 60each.,
Fra-ch i mbroidirod t*ei« at 5(c. worth tl 25.
106 piece* Dree* Good* At 12c per yd , worth 26c
to MO,
Peck for gent a* wear At 26c. worth COc.
Aud cumt*rl««s articles in tbo show cases from
10r and npwarda
We oiiil ttand tboeo losses for a protracted
period. We nove low to go to bed eapper'.&
ifjoot of U»a— . - r . ra'-L AC
After tLe exp.ration of the abore I mi this do-
Partes act sill b~ eo-M to make repair*.
1 Do not be backward in coming forward.
W. A. HuPSON A OO. f
Jaly27tf 32 ALd 41 aocand street.
Telegraph & Messenger.
THURSDAY MOBKIKO, AUGUST 7, J873.
THE HEIkTLE LOBSTER.
Tha Growth, Ha
I of lob.
JUST RECEIVED
U BASISW.
4,100 Tarda Calicoes at 10 to 12c.
Ladies' linen Collar,. Lace Collars, Rccbing,
Canada Rcfillm?, Broad, y Fnllirg. Coronets,
pi,h Back Cocba, (Ilk, Leather and Linen Bella.
Lad.eo' and MuoW I loan, Pacifle Iacu, Nab*
oak Tie Lawnz, Colton I Upar, tie.
Lad.o' Jloae at lOo. per pair j Genin' Half Hoae
at lOo.
Another Caae Bleached at 19o. f worth 15c.
A Urge lot Dreaa Goods at Coat.
All other Goode at Bottom Figures.
W. A. BANKS A RONS,
t3 Beoond atreet, Tiiai.gnlar block, Macon, Ga.
(■■■■I
HflflUNG STOVES ON TIE.
TRUMAN & 0RERN
Will sail any of the excellent stores aa below
for the
LOWEST CASH PRICES!
Foe good accoptanees, das the 15th of Norember
next,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
And guarantee the price to be aa low, or
Lower Than Next Fall.
Out old bnalneea friends who have sold Stores
for no on commission bare tbs adrantago of this
arrangtmant.
EVERY STOVE GCAIUSTEED!
We bare In atock the Storce ae below:
COTTON PLANT—Flaln, or with Iteaervoir and
Cleset.
lucre EBILLIANT—Plain, or with Beaerrolr
QUEEN OF THE SOUTH.
OBAT JACKET.
GOOD INI ENT.
MASTKIIPIEOE.
LOME OEOBGIAN.
man.
CONSUL.
IKON WITCH—Plain, or with Beaemir.
FaVOIUTE—aith Beaerrolr and Closet.
PBOTEOTOB—with Beaerrolr and Cutset.
InljOlf
First NatmlM of la
Trsuiarta a benernl Banking Ugliness.
nmxcTOBa i
L 0. PLANT, V. FLANDERS,
U. L. JEWETT, W. B. DIN3MOBE,
H. B. PLANT, D. B. LITTLE,
G. H. HAZLEHUBST.
X. a PLANT, President.
W. W. WBIQLEY. Cashier. malO-tilnorl*
8.0. BONN, President. B. F. LAWTON, Oaatuer
EXCHANGE BANK OK BACON.
Mfllce Iw line’s new Building.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS.
BUTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE,
Hakes Advances on Stocks, Bonds. Cotton in Store.
Also on bliipuonte of Cotton.
OOLLEOTIONB PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO
fablt If
L 0. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MAOON, GA.
Huy A Sell Xaohaate, Gold, Sllrer, Stocks
nud Bonds.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
On which Interest will be Allowed,
At aanzxn cron.
PA.VABXJB OBJ O/VTjLi
IdiascM Hade on Cotton and Produce In
Store.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
febUy
Cubbedge, Haileburst & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. GA.
1FECF.ITF. DEPOSITS. BUY and BELL EX-
iV CHANG E, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uneurrent Funds.
t oilertlous Hade on nil Accessible
Points.
tWOC.-f open at all boon of the day.
Jaat-lyr
Cubbedge, Hasleburst & Co.’s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FBOM $1
TO $5000.
O FFICKH0UBa.FR0M3a.lc.to8r.il.
)ant-df
PLANTERS’ BANK
POST TALUT, GEORGIA.
d ECKIYE8 Dapoeits, diaceanta Taper, bays aad
V aells Exchange; also, Gold and Silver.
OoUectiona made at all aocre.ibld points.
Interest p«ld OQ Deposit* when made for a spe-
vtA«d lime.
Wit. J. Axcusoa. Prea’t. W. E. Baowx, casual
Am. J. Anderson, OoL Hugh L. Dennard,
Jol. L. M. Felton Dr. W. A. Mathews.
Dr. Win. H. HoLinehead. delTt!
BARLOW MOUSE,
AMERICU3, GA,
WILKT JOSES Jb CO., PrOfiletors.
Is first-class *nd in business center.
Board per day 62. Lodging or single metis 60 cU,
may 9 6m
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
The Boston Globe says: Among the many
prominent enterprise* in this city there are few
of »b:cn so little is known, and which are more
interesting (h.n the lobster btuine-.. There
are six firms engaged in thia trade, with a com
bined cap wl of over 3x00,000. reqatriog 13
vc-wL and a large nnmber of bmia, giving
employment to over &/> men. There are 3,000.-
000 lobster, boded in thia city each year, and
oce-half of this nnmber are consumed in B,
ton and vicinity, and the balanoe find a ready
market m New* York, Bnffjdo. Chicago, and
other Inland cities and towns. One of the pio
neer firm, in thi, boeinesa is that of Johnson 3c
YonnB, the senior partner.Mr. Francis Johnson,
having been engaged therein for nearly forty
yeera, the last tventy-aeren of which he ho*
been located on Warren Bridge. His six aona
are alno engaged in thia bn,mesa, and to thia
family is doe the credit, in a great measure, of
the present advanced state of thia iropertant
bianch of trade. This firm boils not far
from ten thorn-and lobaterB a day, which
t qual to ten ton,. All lobsters suitable for
boiling are caught from Cape Cod to Cape Sa
ble, while those caught south of Cape Cod are
of no value. With tnepresent appliances—skill
and knowledge of the habits or these “fiah,
only two-thud, the amount of former yeera are
nor canght, so the constant drains by packers
east of Portland has fearfully reduced the sup
ply. It is thought that unless the Government
protects the growth of lobeters, in a very few
year, the scarcity will be so great that as an ar
ticle of diet lobsters will be no more, ss the
price will be too high for consumption. The
only protection which can be given to the
growth of the lobster is that all small ones be
left to mature on the grounds from which they
are cnn.ht; also, that the female lobster be
protected daring the spawning sea»on. Each
female lobater o.rries from 2.0U0 to 4,000 eggs,
which mature in from two to three years.
All lobsters come to tne shore to shed their
shell about once a year, bet this depends in
great measure upon its growth, as it is discov
ered that the shed Is not shed unless the lobsier
is growing. Tne growth of lobeters, with good
feeding grounds, la about one pound a year,
nod the most deetrable siza is from two to three
pounds. Lobsters weighing nearly thirty pounds
have been bronght Into this market, bat not for
eeveral years. The old notion that these palate-
tempttng ‘ "fiah” should not be eaten daring the
monttsof May, June, July, and August, the
months which do not oontain the letter "
in their names, is fast passing away, as there
is a steady increase of oonsompuon during these
months.
Many plana have been tried by parties in
Maine and Massachusetts for the propagation
and raising of lobsters, bat in no esse hnve the
resnlts been satisfactory. The nature of these
an.mtls requires space and variety of food,
with an even lemporatnre and a large supply
of water.
It is known that lobsters have travelled twen
ty miles in ten days. Their food consists of
clams, muscles and periwinkles, and whenever
lobsters nave been confined, it has been discor-
ered .that they loae in weight. There will be
not far from 8,000,000 eans of lobsters packed
by Boston and Foreland packing houses this
aeason, all of which find a ready market in all
parts of the world. This great demand is what
is threatening to deprive us of wnat Nature has
fo bountilnlly supplied us, and, unless New
Englanders awako to the importance of pre
serving the snpply, this drain will prove detri
mental to an important interest.
T BF.SE Spectacles are manufactured from “Min
ute Oryatal Pebble,” melted together, and are
call ad Diamond on aooount of their hardueaa and
brilliancy. It is will known that epectaolue cot
fre m Brasilian or Scotch pebblee are very injurious
to the eye, beoauae of their polarising light.
Having been levied with the poianaoop^ the
diamond len.es have bean found to admit fifteen
par cut. lata heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great emenUflc aoeuracy,
era free from chromatic aberrations, and prod nee
a brightness and diitmotneaa of vision not baton
attained In spectacles.
Hennfactored by lbs Bn swear Optical Manatee-
taring Oompeny, New York.
For Bale V raapomubie AgarSs tn ev«7 0ttj a
the Union. E. J. JOHNSTON,
Jew Gar and OptUan, la sola Agent for Macon. Ga.
front whom they eaa only be obtained. No ped-
Sera employed.
Tne great iltmand tot theae Bp anted ae has ht-
daeed anecrupulooe dealers to palm o* an inferior
and apunoua article for the Diamond. Great can
should he taken to as that Uta trade-mark
which la psaSaatad’t *n»trinaii Lsltase Pwtllt
|a^H on srst7 pak- ooUMiwlf*
Tbe Democratic Party and its Allies.
From the New York World.]
The natural allies of the Dcmcoralio patty st
the 1)10*001 lime are two more or Ichb imper
fectly organized bodies of citizens i namely, tbe
Liberal Republicans and the Fanners' Granges.
It is not merely probable, bnt certain, mat
tbc-BO three organizations (if they all deserve the
name of organiziuons]—the Demoerstio party,
the Far mere’ Granges, and tbe Liberal Uepan-
licans—comprise, among them, a majority of
the voters of the Dotted Stales. It mignt there
fore seem desirable, on a supeifioial view, that
they should be melted down and blended into
onu powerful, controlling organization. This
is a pretty sir-osstle, phasing to sentimental
and seductive to trading politicians, bnt never
destined to descend frem abiding cloud-land to
solid foundations on terra Jirma. Wo will prove
tbst it is a political dream, and that it is not do
sirabloevenif it were practicable. Dodistrable,
we mean, from a Democratic point of view.
Wbet is Liberal Krpnblioanism ? It is lie
puUicanitm minus Gen. Grant. It is notorious
that Messrs. Greeley, Sumner, Schorz, Tram-
null, Bonks, Gratz brown, Farnsworth, and tha
rest would not have seoeded from tbe Bepobli-
cau party, last year, if they had believed there
was any chance of defeating Grant in the regu
lar Krpublican National Convention. It was
personal hostility to that new recruit, and not
waning confidence in, ranch less renunciation
of, Uepnblican principles, wbioh inspired that
revolt. Mr. Greeloy, or Sumner, or air. Trum
bull, or Mr. Back I would gladly have accepted
the regnlar Republican nomination if he coold
have got it, and have fonght and tradnoed the
Democratic party with all its former zeal. They
bated Gram and we hated him; and thia oom-
mon personal hatred was tbe bond of union in
tbe coalition last year. Now, it is quite Impos
sible for tbe Democratic party to aissolve and
eater a new organization of which the basis Is
Republicanism minus Grant. It would be a
milking of all that is valuable and distinctive in
Democratic principles. And yet this is what
tbe haudfal of Liberal Kepnblicans have tbe
andacity to demand as the condition of united
actios 1
■The Fanners’Granges, which present no such
surprising demand, makes a nearer approach to
Democratic principles. Their supreme motive
is cot personal hostility to an individual, but
tha protection of their own interests. They
desire better prioea for tbe prodnets of their
industry. They feel that they ate robbed by
tbe railroads, robbed by the tariff, robbed by
paper money. They have no wide-ieaohiDg,
oomprehenrite theory of government; they
aim only at the redress of epeoifio grievances.
Tbe Democratic parly entertains tbe Farmers'
view of there particular evils, as it shares the
hostility of the Liberal Republicans to General
Grant; bat it can no more dwarf itself to the
economical reforms sought by the one than to
tbe personal change ol administration which
would satisfy the otber. The Democratic party
ll.cit.deM Ibc aim, uf t’Jtl: : ye! IbcMe are but a
mere corner or fraction of the comprehensive
Democratic policy. The Democracy are a great
deal more than an anti-Grant party; a great
deal more than an anti-monopoly or anti-tanff
party. Democrats by oonviotion canaot sur
render all that is most cherished in their politi
cal creed for tbe mere chance of gaining earlier
possession of clBoes sod patronage, and they do
not sympathize with any view which makes
tbeso tbo chief objects of party orgamzition.
Christianity inculcates temperance; Christian
ity teaches chanty; tut it would nevertheless
be absurd to dt-bacd the Christian Church and
merge it in a oorjoint association of temper-
auce societies and charitable insulations. The
jvtccr of Christianity resides in tbe doctrines
whicb it dree not share with sach associations.
Democracy, as a distinctive political tenet,
rests npon a profound conviction of tbo capacity
of man for self-government, and an equally
profound sense of tbe constant tendency uf po
litical power to steal from the many to the few.
It is the okief aim of Democracy to onrtail and
circumscribe the sphet e of governmental roticn.
D,moeraoy does not look upon man aa .1 wild
beast that needs a keeper, or as a slave that
needs a master, or ss a child that needs leading
strings, but aa an intelligent being capable of
self-direotion. The Demoeratie party of this
country has always been distinguished as the
party which dentes to the Federal Government
all authority to which it cannot make ont a clear
title; the party which has opposed its exercise
of conceded powers in such a manner as to in
terfere with tbe freedom and self-direction of
private business and industry. For the first
sixty years aftfr the Democratic party came
into power it had a great and victorious career.
But the civil war undid a great deal of the past
work of the party. War is always unfavorable
to Democracy. The necessity of petting forth
tbe whole strength of the eountry clothes the
Government with vast prerogatives and ao-
customs the people to acquiescence. The
enormous growth cf patronage and expense, be
sides its corrupting tendency, fosters the habit
of looking up to tbe Government as an irresisti
ble, overshadowing influence against which it is
vain for the people to oontend. Democracy was
pat back a whole generation by our four years’
war. All true Democrats recognizs the diflScnl-
ties of the situation and feel that a work is laid
on them even greater than belonged to the gen
eration of which Jefferson was the Ieider. He
had no such obiito'.es to encounter in reducing
Federal authority to its just proportions as eon-
front ns when the patronage of the Government
has been increased fifty-fold. His great battles
and Jackson’s are all to be tought ever again,
aud the Democrats of this period will not prove
nnwortby of their liberty-loving predecessors.
Bat the first of all requites to suooess is a clear
percept too of the oDjeet at which American
Demacracy has always aimed—tbe wresting of
power from the Federal Government and its
restoration to tbo people.
Neither the Farmers' Grange* nor the Liberal
Bepobhoans have been baptized into the spirit
of this high mission. They may proTe valuable
nurseries of Democracy, but as yet they are
mere shoots and seedimgs. If we were to de
scend to their level, Democratic principles would
Boon die on:; bat if the Democratic party is
faithful, the members of these organizations
will more and more grow into its likeneaa. Tne
more distinct they are kept from tbe Demo-
eratio party, the stronger will be their bold on
tbe cioset* to which they make their appeals.
If they are not identified with ns they will have
a powerful ixflaenoe in weakening and disinte
grating the Republican party; bnt the moment
we should all be malted together in one organ
ization, every person who left the Bepobheezis
would be forthwith aooused, on plausible
grounds, of having gone over to the Democrats,
fjaoh an amalgamation of the Democracy with
its allies would have two bad rffeoU i—it would
arrest tbe dimolution of tbe Republican party,
and it would let down the Democntie spirit to
tb# level of the half-emancipated Bepnblicans.
Tbe true thing to do la to eneoureg* tha other
organizations, bet resolutely maintain the
Democratic standards of political doctrine; for
unices Democracy can be again made a living
oonviotion in the pablie mind reforma of tbe
Government wtli never be morn than skin-deep.
The Irxlean BermaMfi
From tbe Las Crueea Borderer.]
A delicate but jaftpetiifled youth of great
Gotham reoenfify ToAirhimself in one of our
New Mexican ooachre^ Iu leaving our goodly
town the shoddy exqldslte placed himself care
fully noon the back seat by tbe side of ■ minia
ture rifle end Jibing tackle, which be carried aa
a pert o' til baggage. As the ooach drove over
the Aoequla bridge, the youth saw a pieture
which caused hia heart to danoe with delight.
Id tbe shade of the tall cottonwood trees which
line the banks, gamboled a group of young
Mixiean girts in the limpid waves of tha Ace-
quia.
“For God's sake, Mr. Driver, what era those
beautiful animals?"
‘ Ihemare mermaids,” answered the etage
man. suppressing a strong twinkle in both eyes.
* Oh bold on just one minute,“ aod out went
exquisite with line and rod, while be threw the
book toward the langhing group with a gesture
of beseeching agony.'
Tne. gay throng gradually closed in on the
fascinated fisherman aa ha aat npon the bank
drtLkmg in tbe rapturous scene before him, but
paying little attention to his line or bait. Bod-
denly a blark-eyid Peri <f about fifteen canght
tbe end of his pole, and with a dexterous move-
ment, landed tbe fitberman into tbe middle of
ine Aceqnia. Every mermaid of the batch im
mediately lock a lively interest in irrigating
their captive, who only aaocevded in crawling
up the Ac* quia bank after desperate struggles,
aod very much in the condition of a Norway
rat.
The washerwoman at tha next station declared
she n* ver s-w so much llio Grsrds mud on one
enit of clothes in her life, and the young man
WHM ii**ar<l to mutter ofieo to himself, ’ d —d
bard fi-h to e&’ch, tbo«e Mexican mermaids!
contain a single particle of Mercury, or any
isjoriona mineral substance, but fa
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For FOBTY YEABS it b&a proved its groat val
ue In *11 diee&aea of the Liver, Bowels and Kid
neys. Thousands of the (rood »nd great in *11
p*rt8 of tho country vouch for it* wonderful *nd
peculiar power in purifying tho Blood, stimulating
the toroid Liver and Bowel*, and imparting new
hfo and vigor to tho whole ey*tfcm. SIMtfONS*
L1VEB BEGGLATOB is acknowledged to Lave no
equal aa a
LIVER MEDICINE.
It contain* four medical element*, never united
in tbe same happy proportion in any other prepar
ation, viz ; a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonio,
an unexceptionable A terative and a certain cor
rective of all im r critics of tha body. Bnch signal
succ*0* ba* attended it* use, that it is now regard
ed aa tbe
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
«>
For Liver Complaint and the painful offcpring
th.reef, to wit; DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION,
Jaundice, Bilious attack*. SICK HEADACHE,
Colic, Depression of Spirit*, 60 OR 8T0U10H,
Heart Barn, etc . etc
Begulsto the liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
I* harmless.
Is no drastic, violent medicine,
I* sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage.
Is a faoltlets family medicine.
Is the cheapest me Heine in the world,
Is givon with safety and the happiest resnlte to
the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with basioess.
Dees cot disarrange the system. .
Takes the place of Qaioine and Bitters of every
kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Simms’ Li?er Replator, tts
Great Family Meta,
Is manufacture 1 only by
J. H. ZEILIK & CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Prico tl 00 per Dockage; also, prepared ready for
tuo in bottlea, tl 00.
SOLD BT ALL DBUGQISTS.
Beware of all Concterfrite and Imitations.
PERSONAL.
It may be observed that no attempt is made to
bunt np out-of-the-war. or unknown places, tn find
navies to indorse SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULA
TOR.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens
Jno. W. Beckwith, Biabup of Ga.
General Jno B. Gordon.
Hon. Jno Gi'l Shorter ex-Govrrnor of Ala.
Rev. David Willis, D. D., President Oglethorpe
College.
Biauop Fierce (of Oa )
Hon. James Jackson (firm Howell Cobb 3c James
Jackson). Attorney at Law. Macon, Ga.
Jno. B. Cobb-
B. L. Mott, Cclumbna, Ga.
Yzinnw Fevcb! Yxllow Fcvza! Whxsk is
the ANrrDQTt ? Reader, you will find it In the
timely nee of Simmons' Liver Regulator This
vegetable cathartic and tonic baa proven itself a
anre PREYEN HTE and cars of aU diseases of tha
Liver and Bowels.
Csoixxa —No danger from Cholera if the liver
if* in proper order, anil ordinary prudence in diet
observed. Tbe oocaaiooal taking of Simmons' Liv
er Regulator, to keep the system healthy, will
anrcly prevent attac,sof Cholera.
jfilyMeodAwly • * •
TWO GAB LOADS FRESH GROUND
FLOTTE,
In Sacks and Barrels.
Seventy-Five Sacks
RIO COFFEE,
all gbades, at
JAQU.ES & JOHHSOK’S.
angl eodtf
STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE
JR. M. WATEH8 rib OO.
SG Broad SL New York,
BANKERS
—JL5D —
COTTON COMMISSION IERCHANTS,
Buy and sell contracts for future delivery of cot
ton. Depot: i accounts of bankers, merchants and
oihers are empeci^ily tosicued. ja]j6d3m
I* u. waanxLD. kobt. warn.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
COTTON BROKERS
GOMMISSIOlfMERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
P iTmntri.AH attention given to purchase and
sale of ‘'Futures” in tha Savannah aad New
York markets, on tha oast reasonable terms.
msrIS 6m
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DTE
TI.3 splendid Hair Dy* la tha usur lath#
Tha only True and Fort act Dye. Harmless,
>Kla anA TnafentanJIriflfi 1 DA ^iaavwwvlwtTWAStL-
do ndieoloaa tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dy»a and waaha* Fredooaa
PATENT ANTI-FRICTION
Gr X XT GEAR!
_ f It Is made v ithout a
mortise, tenon, or a key to w_rk loose. Every part bolted to iron. Over twenty in use. All have
proven good.
mvpatent
la the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Bails, extended arm to carry the
Pulley and Pinion Shaft.
All persona using or miking any part of my Patent, will be prosecuted to the extent of the lew.
I Build and Repair all kinds of Machinery at my Works.
BRAS? AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
Steam, 'Water* and Q-as Fipes, and
All their Fittings for Sale.
Call and see at my Works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Macon, Ga.
WBand for Circulars.
E. CROCKETT.
JoJySO if
GEORGE W. HEAR,
-EXCLUSIVE-
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER
AJVTD OIGAH MAFJUFAOTUXIBH.
No 4 Slake’s Block Poplar Street. Macon, Ga
[reat Southern Freight and Passenger Line
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
TO AND FBOM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
THREE TIMES A WEEK,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS
and jeavta the bur Obas, floft and Beautiful. Tb*
gaums signed W. A. BaSabaior. Sold by all Drag-
nsta fflis BATGHXLOH,
mtDXj Propdatar, )i«v Xmfc-
ELEGANT STATE-BOOM ACCOMMODATIONS—8EA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HOUKS SHORTER
VIA CHARLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO,
And connecting Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-ClaeB SteamshipB to the above
l ent, invd 3 attention to the Quick Time and Begnlar Dispatch afforded to the business public iu th.
Cotton States at the
PORT OB' CHARLESTON,
Offering faollltiee of Bail and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in excellonoi
and capacity at any othor Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the Line:
T?0 SJXSW YOIIK.
MANHATTAN U. S. Woodhdll, Commander.
CHAMPION K. W. Lockwood, Commander.
CHARLESTON James Berry, Commander.
JAMES ADGEB T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
GEORGIA .8. Cp-owell, Commander.
SOUTH CAROLINA -T. J. Beckett, Commander.
CLYDE .J. Kennedy, Commander.
ASHLAND Ingham, Commander.
WAGNER, HUGER & CO.,) * „ enta cj, ar ] e8 »on S C
WM. A. COURTENAY. f Agen “' unarIeston ' & w
TO HUIL A.D ELiP UIA i
no* SXBABXSBZVSs
GULF STREAM.. -Alex. Hunter, Commander
VIRGINIA C. Hinckleb, Commander
Sailing Dayh—Thursdays.
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, 8. C.
TOTAL. CAPACITY 4O,Qd0 BALES MONTHLY.
TO BAIiTEMOUH.
FALCON Hainie, Commander
MARYLAND Johnson, Commander
SEA GULL Dutton, Commander
Sailing Days—Every Fifth Day.
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, 8.0,
TO BOWTONT.
STEAMSHIP MEREDITA, .Sails Every Other Saturday.
JAS. ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
Bates guaranteed aa low aa theae of Competing Lines. Marine Insurance one-half of one per oenh
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKET*
Can be had at aU the principal Railroad Offices is Georgia, Alabsu a, Tennessee and Mississippi.
State Boom* may be secured iu advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agent* of the Bteam-
shipe in Charleston, at whose offices, in all cases, the Bailroad Tickets should be exchanged and Berth#
assigned. The Through Tickets by this Route include Transfers, Meals aud Btate Boom, while on ship
board.
The South Carolina Railroad, Georgia Railroad
And their oonneodng Lines have largely increased their facilities for the rapid movement of Freight aud
Passengers between the Northern Cities and the South and West. Comfortable Night care, with the
Hoimer Chair, wibout extra charge, have boen introduced on the South Carolina Bailroad. First-CIaet
Bating Saloon at Branchville. On tbe Qeorgia Railroad First'Class Sleeping Cars.
Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day and night trains of tne South Carolina Railroad.
Close connection made with other roads, delivering freights at distant points with great promptness
The Managers will use every exertion to satisfy their patrons that tbe line YIA CHARLESTON cannot b«
surpassed in Dispatch and the Safe Delivery of Goods.
rot further information, apply to J. M. SELKIRK, Sup’t, Charleston, S. 0.;B. D. HASSELL, Genera
Agent, P. C. Box 4979, Offioe 817 Broadway, N. Y.; B. B. PICKENS, General Passenger and Tioket Agent
South Carolina Railroad
ALFRED L. TYLER,
IteVanMn VIm ant Rnnth Carolina Railroad. OharlMt/m fi O
ONLY MANUFACTORY
In this oountry where
Patent Wire Ueddles
Are made under one management.
Also, SUPPLIES used iu COTTON and WOOLEN
MILUi promptly furnished.
D. a BROWN.
jalyMfim Lowell. Maes, U. 8.
A. O. KAUFMAN.
AND DEALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, g. C.
S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Spedil
and Personal attention of this House Returns
made FAITHFUIXY and PBOMPTLY in New
York Exchange, which always rules BELOW par
during the active buaineee season.
•W Notes, Drafts and Acceptances payable in
South Carolina. North Carolina and Georgia ean be
conesntzatod at this point with Profit and Saving of
Labor.
•V AU basinaaa attended to with fidelity and
dispatch.
W Quotations of Boothsra Beenritie* issued
weekly fsbtlSra
K. mufiew- A. X. SAXTXlDftS
KETCHUK Sc HARTRIDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchants
H. Y.; P. O. Oalbona, President Fourth iLional
Bank, H. Y.; John J. Oteoo A Son, Bankers, N- Y.;
Morris Ketebam, Banker, N. Y.; J. H. Norris,
Oasbier First Nations! Bank. Baltimore; M. MelU-
sba«L Oaahisr First National Bsaik, PbCadalpbto.
marl!
N. 8. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER,
No. 3 Pika’s Opera House Building,
ozxoxmrATx, ojbcxo*
Ordsrs for Pork, Bacon, Haas and Lard
j»»—attended t*
Bsfsn to Bvmem, TtaeJsy A Op. P*7U 7fi>
BE. WmSBPB
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
FAMLLA, LEJKTC, ETC.,
F«r Flaitriig Ice Cream, Cakes aid Pastry.
"With great care, by a new process,
we extract from the true, select FruiU
and Aromatics, each characteristic fla-
Tor, and produce Flarxninjt of rare
erceUenee. Of great strength and perfect
purity. So poimums oils. Eeery fatxrr
at repmented. Ho deceit—each bottle full
meature, holding one-half more than othert
purporting to hold tame gzanlity. Vte
them once, viU, ute no other. The moel
delicate, ddiduut fiawrt ever made. So
superior to tho cheap extracts. Ask for
Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring. Manu
factured only by
STEELE & PEICE,
Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Dr. Price't Cream
Baking Pmcder.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS,
Bail from Tier 2J, North River, New York.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Tbe passenger accom
modation* cn steamers of
this line are unsurpassed
for elegance and c nmfort.
Cabin state room* are all
on upper deck, thus se
curing good light aud ven
tilation. RATE8 0F PA gg4QE T0
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OB LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steam, rs.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins $75 and $65. $7 j and $65.
Cabin return tickets
securing best ao-
commclationa......... $130 $130
Steerage, currency, $30.
CertiScatee for passage from ary sespert or rail
way station in Great Britain, Ireland or the Conti
nent, at
BATES AS LOW AS BT AST OTHER FI^ST-CLASS LI3X.
For p*s**go sppiy to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Or to 7 Bo*lirg Green, N* Y*
T. H Hknds5so5, Agent, Macon, Ga.
may 113m
METROPOLITAN
IRON AND BRASS WORKS.
Canal Street, from 6th to 71b,
RIOUMONOi VA
WM. E. TANNER & GO.,
Engineers, MacMsIsIs auiltata
ENGINES OF ALL HINDS.
TELEGRAPH aM MESSENGER
Send for Circular.
UnHIy
H. R. BROWN,
AGENT.
IT. FABEL
naan;* w. am.
W. A. RANSOM A CO.,
Manufacture!, and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
US AND 140 GRAND BT., HKW YORK.
Baprasantod by 8- W- Bogan, of Georgia.
JtiXcrAcrcczB or
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LAED OIL.
Office, No. U West Main Street, between First and
S-.cond.
Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
spr25 6m
B RATER.
±S7 3.
The proprietors avail themsclvej 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 la 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 tbe 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 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 tbe
earliest news, it is beyond even approxi
mation by any other journal.
RAILROADS.
THE WEEKLY
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF GABS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1
Gxokoia Central Railroad, ' w
Savannah. July 6, 1873. )
O N and after Sunday, the 6th inut., Passenger
Train* on the Georgia Central Railroad, Us
branches and connections, will run as follows;
DAT TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND
Leave bavamian — 1:90 pm
Leave Augusta 2:10P x
Arrive at Miliodgeville 11:C4 p M
Arrive at Katonton ....12:62 ▲ X
Arrived Macon ...10:45 p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta. 11:10 r m
Leave Maoon forEufaula II. 16 r x
Leave Macon for Oolnmbrji........... ..10:65 p x
Arrive at Atlanta 6:50 ax
Anivo at Eufauia 12:10 P M
Arrive at Columbus 4:00 AX
Making close connection with trains leaving At-
6nd Columbus.
_ _ KIQHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Clayton..... 7:2) a m
Leave Columbus... 2.30 p aa
Leave Atlanta...********’....... 1:50 p k
Arrive at Macon from OlaVton’.*.*.* £:25pm
Arrive at Macon from Oolunibmi- 7.30 r x
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 7:20 r x
Leave Maoon **’ ## 7:40 pm
Leave Savannah "*"•**•**••••• 8**0 p x
Arrive at MUledgeville ********”**,11 •»+ p x
Arrive at Eatouton a!!!!!****.*!. 12:62 a k
Arrive at Augusta ..*******’]* 4:‘ou A x
Arrive at Savannah ******[ yodiu
Making perfect connection with traits leaving
Augusta.
Paaeongers going over the MiUodgryviUo aud
Eatonton Branch will take night tram from Colum
bus, Atlanta and Maoon, day train* from Augusta
and Bavannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Sundays exoepted) with the Milledgovilio *nd Ea
tonton trains.
An elegant sleeping oar on all night trams.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can bo
had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pnlaaki
House, corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Offioe
open from 8 a m to 1 p x, and from 3 to 6pm. Tiok•
eta can also be had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
July 8 tf General Supuriutondent.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
DAILY PASSilSana TSAIS
TO AND FROM.
MacPD, Brnnswlci, Sayansaii and Florida.
Cfjign Macon and Brunswick Bailboad,)
Macon, Ga., July 22, lb»3. j*
O N and aftor Wednesday, July 23d, paseengor
traiiu on this Road will bo run as renew*:
DAT PAS8ESQEB, DAILY, SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED FOB
THE
Leave Macon.
rnEsr>T.
B:Si)a-ji
Arrive at J easup......
6.45 A’. A
Arrive at Brunswick...
Arrive at Bavann&h..
.. ....lu.sbp. x
10.50 P. X
Arrive at Tallahassee.
10:12 AX
Arrive at Jacksonviilo
Leave Jacksonville...
1012 am
2:40 PM
Leave Tallahassee....
Z:iO rz
Heave bavann&h.
6./.U A. M
Leave Brunswick
6:00 A. M
Leave J catsup.........
U 00 A. M
BrrivA at Mmvin
8 00 i M
Passengers from 8av*nuah will take 4 50 p. m.
train for Brunswick, and d.xu a. m. train lor Macon.
IZAWXIKSVZLLK AOCuXHODATZOH XUAUf, DalLY, ^SUI!t-
DAI8 EXUEiTJLD. j
Leave Maoon 3 59 P. X
...... 7.30 P. X
Leave Hawhinaviilo...
6:60 a. X
Aniveat Maoon.......
JnlySOtt
0.66 a. M
W. J. JABVia,
Master Tranaporutica.
A SIJBE PREVENTIVE,
For Terer aad Agn» IntrrmittwiU. BUWitarin and all diff-
•rdera ariilng from nalartova cavm. Tb*r art highly rcc-
cznmn dedasaa ANTI-DYSPEPTIC, *nd fa cum of INDI
GESTION »r* luturmi- A« aa APPETIZER and RC-
hare never In a «in*U instance fxile* 1* producing the moat
Streng Seeing the body, Inrlgonitln* the mind, and kItIbc
tone *cd elasticity to the wbolo eyrtem. Tho HOME BIT
TERS *re conponndod with Uogrontctt of earn, and noton-
le Mia slant h Merer before been offered to tho peblic to
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE nnlnt tho tiao Ume eombln-
luoo cany retnedlnl n^enU endorood by tho medical fraterni
ty Mthl be«t known to the rUraacopicia. ItcoaU but lit
tle to them » fair trial, and ,
Every Family Should Have n Bottle.
No preparation tn tho world can prodoeo m many nnqnn!l-
Sed endoraementa by phytiMana of the very highest (landing
In their t-nhnkl,
B*dvr»td aUo tf tU CUrgr end t.U leading denomin* (
Baneocw. the oUAfit Methodist alnlater in St.
Louie, says the Homo Rittera were swat grateful In conttibn*
ting la tho restoration of xay strength, and an Inc re mo of
appetite. .• oaaoaw No., Jnae 25, UTL
Persona greatly debUiUtM, aa I bare been, and who require
n tonic or smtvun, need soch for aothiag better than tbo
Home Bit ten. S. W. COPE,
J residing Elder M. T. Church. Plntuborg Diatriet. •
UaxrxD &TATM Maun Hootttal; f w
Br. Loon No., Oct. 8, 1870. $
Jaws* A. Jmvx a Co.— 1 have esnmiacd tbo formula for
Bnfciug tho “HoeMStonucS Bttten.**aad used thes la this
hospital the lust tour month*. I consider them the moatTals-
nble tonic -tnd atlmdent now In cue. 8. II. MELCHEE, J
Beaida^t PhyaleUa In ehnrge U. B. Marine HoaplUL ^
Jambs A. Jicmoa A Co.—Gcnttomei: Aa yon havo eoa-
snalcated to the medical protoaetoa the recipe of the ••Home |
Bitters," 1 cannot, therefore be considered m n patent mel-
Iclne, no potent bnrlng been token for It We here examined
the formula far making tbe •• Home Ritters." and nnhesU-
tlngly say tha combination la one or rare excellence, all tho
articles uaedtn lu composition arc the beat of the dm to
which they belong, brine highly Teato^StUaatnat. Stomaabla,
CermlnlUre. nnt al^-hUy LnxnHro. The meda of nrepurlng
them la strictly In aoeordnsce with the rules of phxrmaeT.
U*tleg used theta (n our prirate practice, we take plenaure la
recommending them to nlTperaone dedroua of taking Bitters,
aa being the beat Tonic uad Stimulant now offered to the pub
lic. * FRANK G. PORTF.R,
Prof. Obetetrics and Disease* or Women, College of Phyrf.
clnna, and late member Board of Health.
|L. C. BOISLINTERE Prof, or
Obstetric! and Dluoaea of Women, St. LouU JI^L College. |
drake McDowell, m. i>., |
Lite Prvfi’L Mo. Medical College,
F. A. CLARE. M. D., (
Prof. Surgery, Mo. Medleul CoUere mad Ute Eeeideni Phyal-.
, ca/IWu,. a, pRn(1L rre( _
Alt. nrxcoor, M. D.
, J. Medical Archive!.
Dr. C. V. F. Lvwwm,
8. Gbatx Moene, M. D.
W. A. Wilcox. M. D.
r. a FRANKLIN, M. D.,
Prof. Surgery, Uommopethle Rcdiral College.
T. J. VASTISE. M. D.. T. O. COMSTOCK, M. D. t
Praf. of Midwifery and DUeoees of Womea, CoUcga of Hoaoeo-
“* t. Tnmr, a. 4
Prof. Materia Mediea uad TheruupeuUca, Uumaeoputhk M#4b
. — 1 OOUtt « OOSZLZKi*. K. D, Uetenr <
0a DUcmm erOUUzra.
ProL of Physiology, 3om*opxth.c M<^li:\l College of Mo.
’ JOHN HARTMAN. M. D-, Ptof.
Clinical Medleine, Cel. Howoeopathlc Phyxiciane and Snrg e.
They uro superior to all other Btomach Bitters.
EXNO SANDERS. Analytical Chemist.
No Bitters ill tho wori l ean exert them . .
SIMON HIRSCII. Analrtlcal Chemist.
Eminent Physician** of Chicago.
The formula tor the Home Bitter* has boen submitted to ns.
and we betiere thrtn to bo the beet tonio and stimulant for
general use nowofftrod to the public. ■
H. WrtOp»rXT, M. D., 1
c. A. Miura, Analytical J«. V. Z. Bum, M. D.
fhwnlsl Prof. Cbemlitry, Rush
1L 8. Uh**, M. D., - " Collrse-
it. UcVif... U. D„ t. B. tr.tKM, M. D.,
Ko« ». S. lino, X. D., T- S. Horw. M ; 0;.
K. Lcolaw, M. D.,
Jam. A. Coluot, M. D.,
T. M. D.,
Baku. M. D.
Eminent Physicians in Cincinnati,
Nearly all of whom aroProfleseors in one or the other of th<
Medical Colleges.
ICo other Bluer* have ever been offered to tbo pnblio ea
tracing so many valuable remodiol o*ents.
J. L. Vattix*. M. D., L- A. Jaw**, M. D..
C. T. ftsfsiw, M. D., 8. P- Boa***. M. D.,
C. 8. McacaavT. M. D., O. W. Bioua. M. D..
* * Ovum, M. Dre
.. . woovwoaa, M _
b. A. Dohkxtt, M. Dl, B. 8. Wav**, Chemist.
D. W. McCai
W. R- WOODWAKS, M. D.,
B. 8. Wav**, Chemist.
G. K. Taylo*. M. D.,
amt, M, D., P- P. MaL*t, M. D.,
It- H. Josmo*. K. D. _ . 8. B. Tossuwaow. M. D.
Eminent Physicians in 3fcmphls;
The Hoae Bitter* *re aa iavolaohlo remedy fcrlndJgesttoa
and disease* arUlsg from malarial caaafc
a. B. Taoajrro*. M. D.. Ain. Essen, M. D.,
in charge of City Hospital, M. B. Hooess. M. D.,
J. M. Boson*. M. D^
If. W. Pcoskll. M. D-,
G. B. Ta
in charge or wnjr nospuai, — - —^ -
J. M. XoMtn, M. D-, Pact. Ot*t, M. D.,
If. W. Penan, M. D-, M. A. Now7*m. M. D-,
BsnmoBiu, M. D., Jti. K. Lvwcw, M. D.,
Eminent Physicians inPitUburKh;
B. P. Dak*. M. D.. Wis. Cu>w*s. M-D..
V. K. Child*. M- D., D. H. Vouso. M. D.,
O. Wutk. Chemixt. J. H. McClkxaasp, M. D.,
r.i
Covacn. Eton, March >7, 1*71.
-Hewing examined th* formula of th i
- Rum* Stomach Bitten," I havo prescribed them la my proc-
tigg for seme time, mad pronounce them th* best Tonis Bitter*
HflfiUt p. H. MCMAHO.V, M. D. ,
gjfir sole by all drurglsU and grocer*. 1
James A. Jack-son A Co., Proprietors.
Lohritory lfi6 and 107 N. Second Su, St. Louis Missouri. ,
And Hu ml reds of Others
la all parte of the North, West and South.
J. K. Gauxa, M. D., Milwaukee.
* ISGALL8,1 ^ fa
BA8DAL, f*& enla -
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LefsllMd by 8tat« Authority and Draw
la Public In St* Lou la.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
50,000 NUJ1BEB8.
CLASS H* TO BS DRAWN AUGUST 20. 1573.
5^86 PRIZ1R. AMOVUJISG TO 6300^00.
600 prises oL..._~.4 100
9 prixee f>t 1000
9 prises *f ,500
9 prises nf 300
9 prises oi 25C
36 prises of—, ,,„ 200
36 prises of- 150
180 prise* of’ 10G
5,000 prises of. 10
QArters KL60.
>7 the State, are
TUkets 910. Half Tickets 95.
JW Our lotteries are chartered w w—
always draws at the time named, aad all drawings
are under the lupemiion of sworn commlwionere.
ST The official drawir g will be published in the
Bt- Loui! eapere. sad s copy of drawing seat to pur-
shaaerv of tickets.
ST We will draw s similar scheme Ike lust day of
ovary month during the year 1873.
*f Remit at our risk by Postoffiee Money Orders
Registered Letter Draft or Kxprees. Bead for a edr-
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. Tho
contents of a single number would make
a largo volume, and afford in themselves
abundant miscellaneous, political and
news reading for the week. This is pub
lished at S3 per annum or $1 50 for six
months. Specimen numbers will be for
warded gratis on the receipt of an order
enclosing stamp' for that purpose. We
would be glad if our patrons of the Week
ly would show it to friends who are not
subscribers. This edition of the paper is
sent to hundreds of Georgians who have
emigrated to other States and keeps them
perfectly posted in regard to every im
portant public event in the old Empire
State of the South.
SEMI-WEEKLY
CHANG'D OF SCHEDULE:
8UPEUINXENDENX'3 OFFICE, >
OANTiijL Railroad, Atlanta Divis.oN, >
Atl&uU, Ga., July 6, 1873. J
O N and after Sunday, July 6tli, raseoukur
Tthintj oa thia xoaa will ran aa followe :
DAT rAtBEKOEH THAIN.
Leave Macon 11.00 a. x
Amvo ai Atlanta b.3l> **• at
Leave Atlanta 1 60 F. x
Arrive at Macon 7.2U F. X
NIGHT IASUEXG23 TBflJt.
Leave Macon 11.10 p.x
Arrive at Atlanta t*cu a. x
Leave Atlanta l.iU a. m
Ainve at Macon 7 10 a- m
Making close connection at Macon with Central
Railroaa for bavannah and Augusta, and with
bonthwestern Railroad for Ooiuxuoau and point*
in Southwestern Georgia. At Allaita, with \\ esi-
ern and Atlantic Rahway for pointd Woat.
juljbtr G. L JbuRJbACRE, Sap’t.
UHA&'liJS OF SCHEDULR.
SUFEBINTENDEST’S OFFIOE, J
BoUTiiWuiznii itanaoen Ooxrzia,
Uacon, Ga., July i, UiS. ]
O N an! after Sunday, Ute Ctli intt., l’uawn^ez
Trains on this Eoaa will ran as follow]:
day xcrauzji razsxaazn main.
Lozto filacon
Arrive at Enf sola..........
Arrive at Clayton
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Arlington
Amvo at Fort trainee
Deave Clayton
Eeavo Euf anla
Leave Fort Gainos
Dcavo Albany..............
Arrive at Haoon....^.
m 8:00 a. x
4:101. K
6:!W r. K
bil-l
6:001. at
4:40 1’. a
7:ZU a. U
tk AI a. at
b_ji A. a
lo 83 a. at
b:]6 P U
Osnnerts wita tho Albany Train at Hmithvillo,
and tuo Fort trainee Train ai Cuthbcr i dotty except
Sunday.
Albany Train connocts daily with Atlantic and
Gulf itailroad Trains at Albany, and wm tun to
Arlington on DlaUely Extension Monday, Wednes
day aud Friday, roturntng following days.
COLUMBUS DAY AAUSANOZU XldUH.
Leave Macon ........10:85 p
Arrive at Colntnbca. *60 a.
LeaveColnmbcs T:»Je. *
Arrive at Maoon..... 7.CO X. a,
XUIA7LA KIQIIX ILtaOHT AtiCOOMoUaltO*
soil*.
Leave Maoon — 11:16 r. u.
Arrive atLufaola... .IT ru Z. m
Arrive at Albany................ ....... 7:47 a. aa
Leave Eufaola... i0 20 *. ac
Leave Albany.......................... e Or P. 1C
Arr.veat Maoon 10 3J a. ■
Trams will ieavo Macon and Eufauia on thu
schedule Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday nights,
and connect at smitlivillo with Albany trains.
VIEGILx-OWEltS,
JnlyB ly Engineer and Sapermtendtnt.
Thi3 is published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—$2 for six
months. We earnestly recommend this
edition to readers at all points who re
ceive mails two or three times a week. It
is a paper containing few advertisements
and full with fresh and entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
The Daily Telegraph and Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—$5 for six
months—$2 50 for three months, or $1
per month.
advertisements:
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or less. In the
Daily, one dollar j>er eight text lines first
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
ones. Contracts tor advertising made on
reasonable terms—circulation of the
paper considered.
TO FARMERS :
The approach of active operations in
cropping will render one of the editions
of fli»« paper invaluable in your pursuits.
It will contain all the earliest crop infor
mation and general agricultural news.
CLISBY, JONES & REESE.
Cliat&sre of Schedule.
ON MAOON AND AUGUBTA RAILROAD.
Forty-One Miles Saved in Distance,
Oa’KOE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,>
MlOOS, May 18, 187‘J. f
O ff n'd after Snnday, May 18, 1373, and until
forthi.' r notice, the tiaina on this road will
rr.n aa follow*.' •
DAT TILMN— ^AOtJ (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon — J- *’
Arrive at Augnata - *• *•
Leave Auguste - — „ *■
Arrive at Macon 11 8 la p ‘ ft
•aj" Paesengers leaving .'teocu u: b.SJ a- a. teaks
oloae oormections at QunA.\.*Mfc 8ay yareadfw
trams on Georgia Railroad . or AtlanU tna an
points West; also, for Augusta, *** U1U: *
North, and with train, for CJun , »i,o, for
Athens, Washington, and all aUlio '* a 011 - a 0801
gia Railroad. . . .
OS' Tickets soli and baggage clii J~
points North, both by rail and by steain :.oni
Ubarlesten. _ ..
angltf 8. K. JOHNSO.V, ,
change: ofjschedu. T <£
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD OO. >
Office Genejal Pas enolr aoeat. >
ATLANTA, Ga., July IU, it73. >.
On and after tbla date—
LIOUTMNG EXI'BEffP,
For New Yora, Rautera ana Virginia Cities.
Leaves Macon, by Macon A YVeatwu Rail
road 11.00 a x
Arrives at Atlanta 5 30 P.x
Leaves Atlanta *•**
Arrives Dalton 1^:30 P.X
Arrives Chattanooga. 1:10 a-x
ruliman Palace Drawing-Room and Bleeping#
Cans by tbis train fiom Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate points without change.
Passengers leaving by this tram arrive in New
York tbe aecend afternoon, at 4;44 p. x., over
thirteen hours earlier than paescDgers by any
other route can with tafety reach New York, leav
ing the same evening.
DAY WXeTESN ZX1EFS3.
Leaves Macon at 11:10 p.x
Leaves Atlanta at 8: 0 a k
Arrives at Chattanooga 4.3j p.x
Close connection at Chattanocga for ail points
Wen.
Pullman Palace Cars cn all night trains.
For further panicmara addrees
D. W. WBEH9.
jnlyll tf Go^eral Pa^eeDger Agent
FORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Office of Ejoineer and Eupebintiindent, )
AUjLsta, Ga., June 23,1373. )
O N and after Monday, Jnno 3J, trains on thia
Road will xun as follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave Augceta at K ‘
Arrive at Port Royal at i? P *
Arrive at Charlesion at.....-• p * M *
Arrive at Eavarmah at r. x.
UP DAY PABSMfORB TRAIN
Will leave Pert Royal at... .9 45 a. x.
Leave charleston at. **
LeaveHavAncah at ***kq A * **
Arrive at Augusta at 5 33 f. a.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave AngnsU at.. 2 10 p. v.
Arrive at Port Royal at 11-35 p. m.
Arrive at Charlesion at 6.00 A. M.
Arrive at t>avannah at 12.30 P. X.
UP NIGHT PASSENGLR TRAIN
Will Ie» ve P° n toy&l at 10.30 p. y.
Lotve Charleston at 6.00 p. x.
Leave bavaonah at 9.50 p. *.
Arrive at Augusta at 8.00 a. x.
Passengers leaving Maoon by the 6.30 a. u-
train on Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive at
Augusta in tune to make close connection with the
down night passenger train on this road for Port
Royal and bavann&h. JAMES O. MOORE,
julyltf Erg , 'neer and Superintendent-
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Notioe U hereby
giver, that one month after this Cate I (■ball
commence doing business in b .ying and selling
goods on my own account, as a public or fre a
trader, by the oonsent of my husband.
Jane 18, 1873. GATHERING BABATTA.
I oonsent that my wife engage in hutinese as %
free trader as above proposed.
yiRGENZD BABATTA,