Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

w. a. HOPSON & CO OtnS. FOB TEH DATS LONGER •.MEM* Fan* Hi So. worth 16c. lot of K»n« at lOc to 14c, worth 10 *2 low Collar. at 10c, wrath 25c. aa Liaao Cuffs at 10c. worth 26c. fTTV, n »r at lie. worth 41 40 perd'Z , {'*%!.• iitn irt ri lucri. at 10c, worth 4i psr dox, JffVra Hart ox at lire, worth 42 par do* , OraaUat JPe, worth 114c each, jvjp. and Klaasa* Aprons at 10c, worth ISc each. rTL at toe, worth 25c oaoh. ai a Mitt, at tft.and (Oe worth (1 each. jjrftm' a*ia Dowa at 24c, worth 40c each, era Tala at 24c, worth 74c each, JTL- | y**~ Suits at 75c, worth It 40 each S," UaraaillM Bolt* at 74c, worth i 2 each, JV.—■ Kohl d Holla at 44. worth 47 40 each, {._ d J ohr-.i Jcrcd San at He. worth *125. jOOpaaow Urea. Oooda at 12c per yd , worth 25c M Uaaa Dick for sri.tr’ wear at 25c. worth 40c. 1^1 aawtertaea articlea in the ahow caaoa from ■a. and upward* If, mat atasd there loaaca • for a protracted -mod. If* «ara cow to so to bed soppertoaa on Ljocai of Uxm. ID, the expiration of the abore t:me tLU do- mUBanl will £.-■ c w»l to mate repairs. -nr, not be backward to nomine forward. W. A H UPSON A 00., . r.'.r 89 and 41 Hecaod a’rect. Telegraph & Messenger, FRIDAY MORNING. ACGC3T 8. 1873. JUST RECEIVED f. 1 BANKS & SONS’ I I00 Yard* Oalioooa at 10 to 12c. Udirn’ Linen Collars, Lace Collara, Baching, Ctacada Baffling, Broadwj FnOirg, Coronets, Bath Back Ootaba, 4Uk, Laather and Linen Belt*. la&«a' and Miaac*' Hot*, Facifie La via, Nalo- 00* Tie Lawna, Cotton Liapar, ale. hafflaa'itoaaatlCo. per pair; Oenta' Half Iloao At IOC. loother Out 4-4 Bleachod at 120., worth 15c. Alaigalot Drew* Good* at Coat. IHothar Oooda at Bottom Flgare*. W. A. BA.SKH A HONS, i) Pacood street, Tiiangnlar block, Maoon, Oa. laaaffltf ^ ■KING STOVES ON TIE. TRUMAN & GREEN WUl sail any of the excellent etOTea aa below for the LOWEST CASH PRICES rx good acceptance*, daa the 14th of Norember next, WITHOUT INTEREST, And gturantao th* price to be aa low, or Lower Than Next Fall. Oar old buaioeaa friend* who hare Bold Stoma for a* am eommUaion hare the ail rentage of thia arrangement. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED! W* have In atock Lba Stoma as below; COTTON PLANT—Plain, or with Bereryolf and CLaat. 1 l'CK’8 BBILLIANT—Plain, or with Beeorvoir and Qlnaat (JCEE.N OF THE BOOTH. OBAT JACKET. 0001) INTENT. MA8TEBPIECB. HOME OEOBOIAN. FLANTKB. consul. IKON WITCH—Plain, or with Btservclr. FiVORlTE—with Beaerroir and Oloaat. FBOTEO rOB—with Itceervolr and Closet. loljJOtf. First National JMofMai®. TrtntscU » Ueuoral Banking Bailncu. I. a PLANT, D. FLANDEBS, H. L. JEWETT, W. B. D1NSM0BB, H. U. PLANT, D. S. LITTLE, G. H. 1IAZLEH0118T. X. 0. PLANT, President. W. W. WIUQLEY. Cashier. malO-tUnorl* 8.0. BONN, Prealdont. 1L F. LAWTON, Oaahior EICHANGE BAM OF MACON. water In Han’S new Balldlwg. RECEIVES DEPOSITS. BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, Males Adrancce on Stocks, Bonds, Cotton In 8tore. Also on Shipments of Cotton. 30LLECTTONB PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO- fabltly From the LsFarstts (Ala ) Reporter I The Mallatd or Farmer Brown; a eovo rjk the times, with a xosu. Old fanner Brown came into the boose. And wTithfufiy slammed the door. And 11 mp, d himae'f down into a chair. And 4 >pptd his bat on the floor. For farmer Brown wra dreadfully wroth. And hi. dander it was op; And be looked around with an angry scowl, And wrathfollj kicked the pop. ‘ I'm tired from bead to foot,” he said, ••And horgry as I kto be; rd like to hare a mouthful to eat la dinner ’most readysaid be. The farmer’i wife the waa pale and thin. And hungry and wan waa ahe; And bar eye was dim and bar step waa slew. And her dreaa waa a sight to see. •’Yoor I’inner I* ready." ahe meekly taid, •’And the dodgers le smoking hot, Bnt Pm scraped the meal all ont of the box. And thelaat jint’a Jest from the pot." * The mischief vm bare!" said fanner Brown, Hearing a dolrfal sigh; “Thar’s plenty of btcon and corn in town. And I’ve no money to bay. Op spoke the farmer’s daughter. Mazier— And she hadn’t .poke b< fore; “Thar’s cotton ont nndrr the .had,” said she, “Some dozen bales or more.’’ “Cotton, the derU," sail farmer Brown, (It’s dreadfully wrong to (wear) "My eotton’a ail mortgaged far last year’s work. With never a bale to spare." "Well, then." Ws dangbter npepeke again. “If that won’t do for feed. Yon’TS two or three wagxn loads or more Of Dickson's Prol-fic .lead." “Do yon think me a beast ?" said farmer Brown, "I'm neither cow nor s terr: And what if I waa ? ra j hardly enough Of rood to plant thia year." Then said hia dangbter. Mirier again, “Tbar’a guano, lota " abe said, “Thar’a twenty sacks fall into tbs barn. And barrels nnder the shed.” “Ontno ? Ob, Lad 1" said fanner Brown, “I need all the precious stuff To pnt nn my cotton land lb's year. And then not hare enough." Bnt when the fanner had eaten his fill, H* fell into Ibought profound. And smoked hia tobacco, which oost at least Borne ninety cents per pound And then he muttered— 1 Tbar’a something wrong About my farming. I swear! We don't hare even enough to eat, Nor half enough to wear! “My mules are starring almost to death. My cow* are dreadfully thin; Thar’s hardly an ear of com in the crib. And carry oat in the bin I “The times ain't like they ones bare been, When I waa young and spry; We had fat borsos and mulct in the lot. And fat bogs left in the ety. “My crib* were always chock full of eorr, Mr smoke boose groaned with meat; . We then bad plenty of clothe* to wear, And always enough to eat. "Hr Jingsl HI change my habit* at once From woefnl experience learn— Tliis year my ootton I’ll plant In a patch. And plant my fields in corn." All eon whose farms are going to wreck— Who're neither corn cor meat— Just make the resolve of farmer Brown, And go for eometlilng to eat 1 Siitot Btaants. I. 0. PLANT & SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, MAOON, OA. Buy A 8*11 Exchange, Gold, Silver, Stocks Mil Bonds. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. On which Interest will be Allowed, Aa aaxxxD pros. PA’P’A -RUT1 OJM O/VTiI i idmneca Miwte od Cotton and Frodaco In More. Collections Promptly Attended to, f*b# Iy 5. W. CruexiKix. Wm. BlUtO*. J. W. Lockett. Cabbedge, Hazlchurst & Co., Bankers and Brokers MACON. GA. R eceive deposits, boy and bell ex change, GOLD, SILVER, bTOOKS, BONDS and Cuourrent Fonda. Collection* Wnde on nil Aecraelblr Points. tarofflee opes at all boors of the day. )a*4-lyr Cubbcdge,Hax!ehursl& Co.’s SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INTkbfnt paid ON ALL SUM8 FROM #1 TO •4000. QFFIGE HOOBS, FROM 8 A. *. to 6 ». ffl. <f PLANTERS’ BANK you VALLEY, ueokdia. V ECLIVES Deposits, discounts Paper, buys and V ic.li Exchange; also. Odd and Silver, fiolitvuons mads at ail aeceeeiblo points. Interest paid on Drpoalta when made for a spe- Afiad time. Wm. J. Axnxasox. Brest. W. E. Bzows, UaaCler Mm: Jo. J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennord, Job L. M. Felton Dr. W. A. Mathewa. Dr. Wm. H. Hoilin.head. del7tf Harlow house, AMEBICC3, GA., WIUT JOSES A CO., Proprietor*. Is flrat-daa* and in basin ess center. Bond per day 12. Lodging or singlo meals 60 cU. p\}$bex DIAMOND SPECTACLES. HPHESE Speetaelee are manufactured from “Mln- I ute Crystal Pebble*" melted together, and are c *-.sd Diamond on account of thcor hardnsM and brilliancy. It is well known that apwsaclaa cut from Brasilian or Scutch pebble, are very lnjonoua to the eye, because of their polanxtcg light. Having been tee ted with the polariaoope, the dumond lan.ee have been found to admit fifteen per out. less heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, Ms fra* from chromatic aberration*, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before attained in speetaelee. . „ . Manufactured by the Speoear Optical Kansfao- turing Oompany, New York , ror sal* by responsible th. Oniao. Jeweler end Optician, Is sols Agent few Macon, Oe. from whom they can only be obtained. No pad- filer. employed- The great demand for the** Spectacles baa tn- fiuosd uusorapuloua ilsalsrs to pair" off an inferior and spunoua article for th. Dtanxond. Great can ahould b* taken to as* ttet tbs «rad*-m*it«- which ia proi acted by *arrlfi~ Latter* Fatant) ii tlaopM oa evaty palL mUMMi* Ajrsrta In every <41 B. J. JOHNSTON, city a Foreign Notes. ritZFABED FOB THE TVT.ynniPlr jyu MZfikjafOEB. In Spain the Repnblican Government is mak ing creditable riTorte to battlo with the prevail ing lawlessness, and there is good prospect that several important Southern cities will aoon listen again to the voice of reason. The loyal troops are displaying a commendable bravery in gup- pressing the riots in the south of Spain, and the fearful excesses of the Internationals are beginning to work a salutary reaction in favor of the Central Government. The oonrso of the International riots in Seville, Granada, eta., reads like another chapter of the Paris Gom- mnno. Seville was set on fire by means of pe troleum In fonr different pltoes on the approach of the Republican troops The Insurgent Junta of the city, during ita abort-lived tenure of power, had already carried its programme Into execution, by ordering a redaction of fifty per oent. for rents, leases and neoeesaries of life, by oloeing the faotories and mckicg a division among the people of nconltivated lands. In Granada the Revolutionary Jnnta has issued a decree, ordering the seiznre of thoproperty be longing to the State, including churches, con vents and bell foundries, the latter in order to obtain metal to ooin into enrreney. The inanr- reotion in Cartagena is, probably, ended, as Contreras, lta chief, together with bis staff, is held a prisoner on board tbe German man-of. war, Frederick Charles. Though the law of nations hardly authorises the Germans, or any other power to interfere thns in pnrely Spanish affairs, events in that country are taking such an extraordinary oonrse, that necessity compels foreign powers to take an activo part for the protection of their subjects. The commanders of the foreign men-of-war before Cadiz have adopted a similar oonrse by preventing the In snrgents from attacking the arsenal of the city. Almost the whole Spanish navy seems to have fallan into the bands of the insurgents. The vessels which shelled Almeria bad sailed for Malaga, closely followed by two German men- of-war. An Italian squadron has reoeived or ders to proceed at once to Gaitagena, to protect the life and property of the Italian residents there. Tbe English Honse of Gammons reoeived a special message from Queen Victoria, inform ing that body of the forthcoming marriage of the Dnks of Edinburgh, and asking that pro vision be made therefor. Gladstone opened tbe debate by dwelling on the auspicious char acter of tbe approaching alliance. “Rjyal mar riages," he said, “rarely had political or diplo matic significance in these days. Bat this nnion, while it was 'one of mntnat affection, would be a new U6 between England and what some re garded aa a hostile State. It wonld cause a favorable change in pnblio feeling toward Rus sia. No time could be more satisfactory for such an alliance than the present. He paid a glowing tribute of praise to the Emperor Alex ander for the emancipation of the serfs, and. In conclusion, moved that £25,000 per annum be gianted to the Frinoe and Frinoess, and £6,000 to the Utter in ease she survives, her bnsband.” Holt, a member for Lancashire, inquired whether the Grand Dnefaeas was prepared to oonform to the Church of England. Gladstone replied that this could not be required by the Act of Sessions, because ahe could not be an heir to the throne; moreover, to pnsh thia question wonld be odious and insulting to the individuals concerned. After some farther de bate, touching more or less on the same topio, the formal introduction of the bill was post poned until the following day, when it was passed to the seooud reading. The Honse of Lords gars proof of its loyalty by passing the motion for an annual allowance to tbe royal pair without debate. In the House of Commons, Callan, member for Donkzlk, asked if there was any probability that the Carliata would be recognix >d as bellig erents. Viscount Enfield, nnder Secretary for the Foreign OQce, replied that the Carliata are undoubtedly gaining ground, bnt matters were not in a state to entitle them to belligerent rights. The Frencn Assembly was prorogued by a message from President MacMahon. He will answer, he says, for the preservation of order during the reeess, and will insure tbe mainten ance of respect for the authority of the Assem bly. He pointed out tho happy result of eon- cord between the Government and the Assem bly, among which he specifies the passage of the bill for the reorganizition of the army. Al luding to the evacuation of French sill by the Getman troops now fast approaching comple tion, he makes a grateful atdcnowledgement of the successful negotiations of Thiers to that end, and praises the Eastern Department for their heroism, and the French people for their patriotism and abnegation in the protracted trial they have undergone. The country, he added, will never oease to feel a sense of ita dignity when it remembers what a prioe it has paid for peace. But noisy manifestations of joy over the event shonld not be indulged in. Peace was ice first necessity, and the Govern ment was resolved to maintain iL After having stated that assurances were daily reoeived of the friendly feelings of the foreign powers, the President closed his message by declaring that be would oontinue to carry ont the policy indi cated by the judgment and nnacimona votes of the Assembly. Tbe Permanent Committee will ait ooce every two weeks daring the reoess. Be- fora adjourning the Chamber approved of the treaties of oommeroe with Great Britain and Belgium, oonoinded by the Duke do Broglie. There ia a current belief in Paris that a mon archy will be re-established very soon. MacHa- hon, it la said, will resign hia efifioe within the next six months and assume again oommand of the army, aa it ia of the utmost importance that 1 a trusted and influential General ahould be in oommand at tba approaching coup d'etat. In the meantime the extreme left at radios! mam- ben of tb« Cham has have determined to agitate the question of the dissolution of the Assembly in tbe provinces during the reoecs, and are pre paring for a vigorous campaign. The French papers dwell with great satisfac tion on the tneoAia of tbe grand military review in honor of the Shab. Mona. I)aero* is intent upon making Lyons virtuous city. He has ordered that ah drinking saloons be closed by nine o'clock at night. True to the programme of the Government of working out the salvation of Franoe by a higher code of morala. the Minister of Justice has ad dressed a circular to the Prefect*, directing them to have th* law of 1814. concerning the religions obaervanoe of Sunday, strictly en forced. The “Provincial Council" of Algiers has published a protest against the "revolting acta of injustice” which ere daily committed against the church in Rome, Germany and Switzerland. Moreover, five Algerian bishops have ad I rested a letter to the Bishops of Bale and Geneva and another to the German Prelate*, irei-mg them for their d-fenae of the rights of the church and exhorting them to remain firm. Frinoe Bismarck ia rusticating at Vanin, where he devotes all his time to the improve ment of hia estate. Affairs of State are ea moob as poeaib'.e > x rinded and no visitors are admitted to hia presence. Tbe Supreme Court of the Prussian Protes tant Church have, after long and stormy de bates, determined not to ooefirm the sentence of expulsion passed by tbe Brandenburg Ooneis- lory against Pastor Sydow, for denying the miraculous birth of Christ in a pnblio lecture. Sydow will only be severe y reprimanded. Tho Prussian telegraph administration baa decided on constructing underground telegraph lines at onoe, which are gradua-ly to replaoe tbe present system. The Pope received a number of newly nomi nated Biahope, and urged them to defend zeal ously tbe rights of the church. Referring to the oorfliet of tbe chnrcb in Brazil with Free- mtarnry, he taid that Freemasons were liable to exoommimioation the same aa the members of other wer-t locitties, notwithstanding the charitable objects of their organization. JiBJto. IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE MURRAY Sc lANMAH’S CELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER. Tho richest, moat luting, yet moat delicate of all perfamaa* tor nee on the HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET. And in the BATH. Aa there are inrtationa and counterfeits, always ask for the Florida Water, which haa on the bottle, on the label, aud on tho pamphlet, the namea of MURRAY & LAN MAN, without which none ia genuine. For sale l y all perfumers, druggiet*. and dealers in fancy goooa. jnly3eod6m A fter 30 Trnra of trial haa proved to ho the host Jifulln*; pain, »ubilu- tng Liniment iu tho World* # IUa recommended with unbounded insurance In *11 cuea of Cute, Uniter*. Huron. Sprains. Rheuma tism. Hard Swelling*. lUtra, Chilblain*. Btiffnasa of the Joint*. Frozen Feet, J-ars. ke., kc., amonu all person*, and for Hprains. rounder*, Ringbone. PoII- ETil, Scratch rffl.Wind-O all*. Hoof-alo, Spavin*. Spring halt, Saddle. Collar and Haroesa Galla; also diaoasos of the £jotnd£arln Horses, Moles or Cattle. WILL AZMO Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Gont, lame Raelr, Salt Rheum, 1‘olaonoua Rite*. External Rone and lluarte Affection*. Kora Nipples. Ac., and may be justly termed the panacea for ail EXTERNAL WOUNDS jry-TUmrmher. Ihla Liniment did not spring op in a day or a year, producing THU MOST IDfiCBD AND rSNATUIUkL CCMd CLAIMED BT Nrv-Boajf a*d Mcbhhoom Lncvrirra. Rut we have tho experience of over tlilrtr yemre of trial, with the in of t autoter.t :,1 rumlta, and by a multitude o g If the Liniment ia cot as recommended, tho Money will bo Refunded. Do not be imposed upon by using any other Lini ment claiming the same profvrtiei* or reaulta. They re m cheat and a fraud. Le sura and get nothing ut IpanL jg-SOLD BT JLLX. DxCGGISrs A2CD CotUCTXT S FORES AT 25c., OOc. and $1.00 per Bottle. Nones Six* or Bonn, &nnr. &c. LYON MFG. CO A. C. KAUFMAN. BATJEEIZI, AND DEALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, CHARLESTON, S. C. S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special and Poreonal attention of thie House. Belarus made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in Nsw York Exchange, which always rules BELOW par during tbe active bueineaa season. Notes, Drafts and Acceptance* payable In South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia can be concentrated at Him point with 1 rofit and Saving of All business attended to with fidelity and dispatch. «W Quotations of Bautham Securities loaned weekly febUfin HAGAN’S-^ Magnolia Balm K* A YEW APPLICATIONS VtTV. \ ^ .Pure Blooming Complexion. Fltls Portly Vegetable, and its operatian la Men and fell at once. It doe* away with tho Fluahed Appearance canted by Heat, r “ “ ml Excitement. Ileal*and remoreaaUF azi Pimple*. diapeHiug dark and ox •pot*. Drives awuy Tan, Freckle* andl turn, and by it* gectlo bat powerful luflucaot Xiantlci* the tedad cheek with •> - Mouthful bloo* asd beauty. ' ! by rruegtats ir. 1 IWy Store*. Dd» 'Pot. 53 Park Place, h ew York. _ ; _ ^ mcb5 aodAwIy KETCHUX A ankers and Commission Merchants Ixekaage BalMlag, lavaaaah, go. hxmxKW Mowa Taylor, President CttvEhnk H. y. - p. G. Oalboun. President Fourth National vt.eV, S. Y.; John J. Giaeo A Son, Bankata, N. T.; Horris Ketcbam, Banker, N. I.; J. N. Norris, Oaahler Pint National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi- ^.^.i Cashier Pint National Bank, Philadelphia marlS tuaics w. ozxx. W. A. RANSOM Sc. GO., MannfaoKmt and JoMan «f BOOTS AND SHOES, 139 AND lit BRiim BT., NEW TORE. Nerraeant td by A W- Bofta, of Otto** COLLINS & LITTLE 70 and 72 Second Street, MACON, GrA-., A.re OHering CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS, AT SEDUCED PRICES! BABY CABBIAGES! MARKED DOWN! DO WISH! For the next thirty days we will sell about three hundred and fifty Vehicles, of all kinds and sizes, at reduced rates. Our Stock consists of work made by the best makers, such as tbe firms of ASA MILLER & SON, ABBOTT, DOWNING & CO., and STO DEB AKER & BROTHERS, embracing 50 Side Spring City and Country Buggies. 25 End or Eliptic Spring Buggies. 15 Two-seated Buggies. 10 Top Piano and Coal Box Buggies. 8 Victorias Barouches and Rockaways. ' .0 Concord Buggies—Abbott, Downing & Co. 10 Asa Miller Buggies. 50 Two-horse Studebaker Wagons. 20 Two and Four-horse Concord Wagons. 6 Six-horse Concord Wagons. 35 Milbum Wagons. .5 Spring Wagons. 15 Jersey or Market Wagons. 10 One-horse Wagons. 20 Rail Road Carts. 20 Plantation Dump Carts. POST Ofnci BOX 497. DeLOACHX’S OLD STAND. COLLINS Sc LITTLE, 70 and 72 8EGNOD STREET, jaljll lawtf MAOOST, OA. ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. S*il from Pier 23. North River, New York. AVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The pawenger eoeom- iv y r* modetiooe on ateemere of ' ' this line ere unenrpaaaed for elegance and comfort. Cabin etate rooms are all on upper deck, thus se curing good light and ven- RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OB LONDONDERRY. Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamer*. Gold. Currency. Cabins $75 and c'Sj. $7.* and $65. Cabin return ticket* securing beet ac commodation* . .* $130.... $130 steerage, currency, $S0. Certificates for pa**age from ary seaport or rail way station in Great. Britain, Ireland or the Conti nent, at &ATX8 A9 LOW AS BY AXY OTUEB FI3ST*CLASS LI>*E For paa**ge apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Or to 7 Bowlicg Green, N. Y. T. H. HxvDESBOy, Agent, Macon, Ga. may 113m TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER METROPOLITAN IRON AND BRASS WORKS Canal Street, from 6th to 7th, RXOBMOWO, VA. WM. E. TANNER & CO, Engineers, MacMcisls anOomta, ENGINES OF ALL KINDS. Bend for Circular. H. R. BROWN, lanlt Iy AGENT. IT. FABEL MANUFACTURES OF STAB AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, —AND— LAED OIL. Oflioo, No. 11 West Main Street, between First and Second. Factory, Nos. 78, 75,77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane, between Ohio and Adams Streets, LOUISVILLE. KY, Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease, aprtS 6m (VnH LATEST IiirEOVEXIZXTBO FOB 20 YEABSTHE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OVER 750,000 IN USE. If you think of buying & Sowing Machine it wil pay you to examine the records 4 f thoao now in uao and profit by experience. THE WHEELER it WILSON pTANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE. U«ING THE ROTARY HOOK, MAKING A LOOK STITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric sewed. All shut tle machines waste power in drawing the shuttle back after the Btitch in formed, bunging doable wear and strain open both machine ana operator, hence while other machines rapidly wear out, tho WHEELER & WILSON LASTS A LIFETIME, and proves an exmonUcal investment; Do not believe all that ia promised by eo called “Cheap” machinea, you should require proof that years of nae have tested their value. Money once thrown away cannot be recovered. Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines >ut in order or received in exchange. 7HEELER & WILSON MF’G CO.’S OFFICES : Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Colombna, Ga. W. B. OLEVES, Gen. Agt. f Savannah, Ga. W. A. HICKS, Agent, Macon, Ga. Jan 12-eodly GETTYSBUHLG- Paralytic, Youthful Vigor to the Aged, and De velops the Young at a Critical Period; Dissolves Calculi and “Chalky” Deposits; Cures Gout, Rheumatism, D • — • ~ ‘ abetis, Diseases Abdominal Drqpcyi tion. Astbmi, Nervousness. Sleeplessness. Gene ral Debility, ard nearly every class of Chronic Disease. Pamphlets containing History of the Spring and Testimonials from Medical Journals. Eminent Physician* ard d'^timruished citizens, sent free by mail by WHITNEY BROS.. Gtn'l Agent*. 227 booth Front st., Philadelphia. For sale by all druggists. ang3eod3m . | M OULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fix- tore*, Build era’ Furnishing Hard ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards. Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY. Circulars and Price Lift sent free on application by P. P. TO ALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney eta., octleodiy Chtrlenton, 8.0. While Pine Lumber far Sale. DR. WOODBRIDGE’S PAIN LINIMENT. R EMOTES in from five to twenty minutes the most violent pain, of NEURALGIA, and CHRONIC BHEUMaTISH, curing very severe forma of these diseases in from one to five days; also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which sometimes accompanies the last, it also cures SPBilNS OF THE JOlhTS in twelve hours; GUM-BOILS, NEBVOCd HEADACHES, including those which follow Intermittent Fevers and Tooth Aches, in from one to five minute. ; also Oolic, ting-worm, and Meningitis. The second case waa cored in Brunswick, relieving in the last in a few re inn tee, the pain in the head and neck, and the rigidity of the muscles of the neck. See circulars, containing certificates of its virtues from those who have used it, at tbe Drug Stores of B. B. HALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMKit, Savan nah, who have it for sale. Address orders to DB. D. G. WOODBRLDGE, mch5 awAwtf Brunswick, Ga. WAGES. F IB all who are willing to work. Any poraon, old or young, of either sex, can make from 410 to 459 a week, at home day or evening. Want ed by all. Suitable to either city or oountry, and an, season of tbs year. This is m rare opportunity for th—tt who are ont of work, and ont or money, to make an independent hying. No capital being required. Our pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKk A LIVING" giving full instructions, sent on reoeipt of 10 oents. Address A. BURTON A CO., Mor- riaania, Wsatcbestsr county, N. Y. IHK BECKWITH 420 PORTABLE FAMILY JL SEWING MACHINE, on 90 days’ trial; many advantages over alb Satisfaction guaranteed, or 420 refunded. Sent complete, with fall directions. Beckwith Sewing Machine Go., 862 Broadway, N. Y. T he NEW ELASTIC TECH*. An importantly vention. It retains the Boptureiat all times and under tbe hardest exardae-orauverest strain! It ia worn with oomfort, and if keptoxm night and day, effeeta a permanent cure itwart ew-weekaT Bold cheap, and sent by mail when requested. Circulars free, whan ordered by letter aeot tonahe. Elastic Truss Go., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. dry. Nobody naaa Metal Spring Trusses; too painful; they slip off too frequently. may 22eod£cowly ■ 1878. 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 tbe 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 tho range of the country trading with Macon, tho dif ferent editions of the paper are far be yond competition. They literally per vade tbe Central and Southwestern coun ties of Georgia—addressing and inform ing almost every merchant and house hold. No business man of Macon can afiord 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 successlvo generations these two papers, united for the past three years in one, have commanded this great field of circulation, and their hold on tho public confidence has never been disturbed or interrupted. We aro to-day with a larger cash paid circulation than ever before, and we hope to go on increasing with the progress of tbe country. We do not say it is tbe “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. THE WEEKLY TELEGBAPH aM MESSENGER Is the largest weekly in the Cotton States, and prints 56 columns. Its ample space admits of a perfect resume of all the news of the week, domestic and foreign. The contents of a single number would make a large volume, and afford in themselves abundant miscellaneous, political and news reading for the week. This is pub lished at 63 per annum or 61 60 for six months. Specimen numbers will be for warded gratis on the receipt of an order enclosing stamp for that purpose. We would be glad if our patrons of tbe Week ly would show it to friends who are not subscribers. This edition of tbe 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 TELEGRAPH and MESSEN GER 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 whp re ceive mails two or three times a week. It 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—85 for six months—$2 50 for three months, or 81 per month. advertisements: In the Weekly are one dollar for er.eh publication of one inch or less. In the Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first publication and fifty cents for subsequent ones. Contracts tor advertising made -on reasonable terms—circulation of the paper considered. TO FARMEBS: The approach of active oj jerations in cropping will render one of the editions of this paper invaluable in yo «r pursuits. It will contain all the eorliee ,t crop infor mation and general agricul ,ural news. CLISBY, JONES. k RKiaRK. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO OHANQB OF OABS BETWEEN AO- QUBTA AND OOLUMBCB. GENERAL BUPEBINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 4 GaOUOIA CliitTKAL lUlUtOAD, > Savannah, July 6, 1873. > O N sod after Sunday, the 6th met., Paaeengcj Train* on the Georgia Central Railroad, ita tranche* and connection*, will run as follow* : DAY TRAINS GOING SOUTE AND WEST. Leave Savanruku 1:00 r u Leave Augusta 2:15pm Arrive at Miliedgovillo 11:C4 P M Arrive at Eatonton U ....12:5*2 a m Arrive at Macon 10:46 p U Leave Maoon for Atlanta..a—.11:10 r u Leave Maoon forEufaula. .........11:15 pm Loave Maoon for Columbus 10:65 p m Arrive at Atlanta 6:50 a m Arrive at Eufauia 12:10 r m A«ive at Columbus 4:00 a* Making aoao oonnoction with train* leaving At lanta and CoUunbu*. r n, 2J ia **TRAISS GOING WORTH. Leave Clayton....* ...7:2) am Leave Columbus..,.. *.** * 2 30 p m ~ Leave Atlanta. 1:50 p*f Arrive at Macon from Clavton**.*.* V*.*.*.* 6:25 p m Arrive at Macon from Oolumbus.* 7.80 p m Arrive at Maoon from Atlanta...*.’* 7*2upm Le&veMacou 1111**”*” 7*40pm Leave Savannah ,.***”*** s 40 p m Arrive at Miliedgovillo ***11*04 p x Arrive at Eatonton Illllll2:52 A M Arrive at Augusta -••••••••.....11” 4-GO am Arrive at Savannah * 6 00am Making perfect connection with train* ioavuitf Augusta. 1’aaaergora going over the Miliodgeville and Eatonton Branch will take night train from - Luc, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augusta and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon (Sunday* exoepted) with the Millodgovillo and Ea tonton trains. An elegant sleeping oar on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be had at tho Central Railroad Ticket Cilice at Pulaski House, corner of Doll ard Bryan street*. Ofilce open from 8 a m to IrM,and from 3 to 6pm. Tick et* can also be had at Depot Cfiico. WILLIAM ROGERS, July 8 if General SnperiRtondont. SUMMER ^SCHEDULE. DAILY FASSXNGER TRAIN TO AND FROM Office Maoon and Rhus*wick Railroad,) Maoon. Ga., July 22, lb7B. j O N and after Wednesday, July 23d, passenger train* on this Road will be rim a* follow*: DAY PASSENGER, DAILY, SUNDAY* EXCEPTED FOR THE PRESENT. Leave Macon 8:30 a.m Arrive at Jessup 6.45 p. u Arrive at Bruno wick.... lu.ibe. M Arrive at savannah lu.60P.tf Arrive at Tallahaseoo IU:i2 a at Arrive at Jacksonville 1U 12 a m Leave Jacksonville 2.4o r AC Leave Tallahassee 2.4u l* ac Leave Savannah 6..U a. k Leave Brunswick 1 U.UU a. a! LeavoJessup y uu a. u Arrive at Maoon «... 8 UU * * Passengers from Savannah will tako 4 3u r. m. train for Brunawx*, and 6.2U a. bl train lur Maco/i. HAWKIH3VILLK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY, (nW- DAYB EXCEPTED.^ Leave Maoon 3 60 *\ .x Arrive at Hawkins villo..... 7.i>0 r. tf Leave HawkinsviUe 6:30 ▲. tf Arrive at Maoon.... 0.66 a. M W. J. JARVIS, JuIySOtf Master Transportation. CHANGE OF SCH£DU2J£ SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, J Central Railroad, atlasta Division, > Atlanta, Ga., July 6,1873.> O N and after Sunday, July 6th, Passenger Trams on this xoaa will run as follows : DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Loave Macon. 11.00 a. m Arrive at Atlanta 6.30 r. tf Leave Atlanta 1 60 p. u Arrive at Maoon 7.-0 r. a£ NIQSr PAS3ENCZR TRAIN. Leave Maoon 11.10 p. ai Arrive at Atlanta 6 a 60 a. h Loave Atlanta l.tO a. m Arrive at Macon...: 7 00 a. m Making doao connection at Macon with Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, and with Southwestern Railroad for Columbus and points in Southwestern Georgia. At Atlaats, with West ern and Atlantic Railway for points West, jnlyfitf* Q. L FOBKACBK, Sup’L CHANOK 01? ttUHJSDULih. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) SOUTIBi'ESrERN RAILROAD COMPANY, > Macon, Ga., July 4, it73. j O N and after Sunday, the 6th inst., ra.:s r .h l y ,oic Trains on thin Road will run aa follow*: DAY XUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon............................ 8:00 a. x Arrive at Eufauia........................ 4:40 p. x Airive at Clayton 6:20 p. x Arrive at Albany 2.-5 p. x Arrive at Arlington 6.00 P. x Arrive at Fort Lames p. a Leave Clayton. - a. tf LoavdEufauia. 8.6b *. x Leave Fort Gamoe.... b.86 a. n Leave Albany. 10.83 a. x Arrive at Maoon......- - -. . .. 6:sop. X Connects with the Albany Train at Bmithvillo, and the Fort Games Train at Cuthberi d*uy except Sunday. Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and win xuu to Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wednoa- cay and Friday, returning following daju. OOLUXDUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN* Leave Maoon 1U;55 p. Arrive at Columbus i;C0a. Loave Columbus 2:3d P. X Arrive at Maoon 7.t 0 r. x EUFA JLA HZ3RU MWB ttte Leavo Maoon... ™^.. 11:15 P. K Arrive at Eufauia... .........I2.it p x Arrive at Albany................ 7;o7 a.x Loave Eufauia.....^.................... 10 20 e. x Leavo Albany b 3JP. X Arr*veat Maoon *....I0 3JA. x Trams will leave Maoon and Eufauia oa this schedule Sunday; Tuesday and Thursday nights, and connect at bmithville with Albany trains. ViRGLL BOWERS, JoIyC ly Engineer and Supcrintenuent. Change of Schedule* OH MAOOH AHDAUGUSTA BAUiBOAD. Forty-One Milea Saved la Dlstauce. OFFICE MAOOH AKD AUGUSTA BATUti- AJD,> Macoz, May 18,1872. J O H and a'tor Sunday, May 10, IS72, and until farther notice, the trains on this road will ran » follows: SAX TBAIK—DAH.T (eUStDATB ZXCXPTZS). Leave Maoon ti.tiu A. X. Arrive at Augusta .1:15 r. u. Leave Augusta l:tu lt.M. Arrive at Maoon 8,i5 t. at. W Fasaeugere leaving Maoon at 6.80 a. n. make clone connections at Cunak with Jay pose eager trains on Georgia Bailroad for Atlanta and ail points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going North, and with trains for Chorine ton -, also, for Athena, Washington, and all stations on the Geor gia Bailroad. «T Tickets told and baggage oheoked to all points North, bolhby rail and by steamship, (rota Charleston. augTtf B. K. JOHNSON, i CHANGE OF SCHEDULE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC BAILEOAD«. 0. j Omot Geseaai. Bas-zjioZB AOEJiT. f Atlahta, Ga., Joly 10, atTS. 1. On and after thU date— manraiA'Q XXTBZsk, For New York, Eaotera and Virginia Cities. IjCmvob Hbcozj, by Hmcob <fc WftltflUi R*il- AM Arrives at Atlanta ....*.*• 5 £0 p * lt Leave* Atlanta -0:uu Arrivoe Dalton Arrives Chattanooga. ....1.10 A.* Pullman Palace Drawing-Boom and Sleeping- Cars by thia train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and all intermediate points without chasoe. Passenger* leaving by this tram arrive In New York the eeconil afternoon, at 4:44 p. m., over thirteen hours earlier than passengers by any other route can with safety reach New York, leav ing the same evening. DAX WXBTZBff IXtMSS. Leaves Maco.u at 1LM r.w Leaves Atlanta at 8:.0 a.m Arrives at ChaMsooDg* 4:3j r.M Close oonneetian at Chattanooga for all points ^Pullman Paliute Csrs on all night trains. For further pavtiemare address B. W. WBENN, jolyll tf General Psssenger Aeent. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Oftice or Engineer and Superintendent, { Augusta, Ga., June 28,187J. ) O N and after Moudey, Juno 33, trains on this Road will tub aa follows: DOWN DAY PASSENGEB TBAIN WIB leave Augusta at Arrivo at Port iioyai at Arrive at Charleston at l' „ Arrive at Savannah tt ^..^.8.80 p. M. UP DAY PASSENGEB TBAIN WUl leave Port Boyal at J f J* Leave-Charleaton at. ° J-i A M. Leave 8avtni,aU at. »-^a. k. Arnve at Augusta at 0 38 *• DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Will leavo Augusta at 2 10 P. v. Amve at Port Royal at 11.36 p. x. Arrive at Charleston at 6.00 a. m. Arrive at Savannah at 12.30 P. X. UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Port Royal at 10.30 p. x. Tje ave Charleston at * 6.00 p. X. X/oi veSavannah at 8.60 p.m. Am at Angneta at 8.00 a. m. Passengers leaving Macon by tho 6.30 a. m. train on Macon and Augusta Bailroad. arnve at Augusta m time to make close connection with iLo do an night passenger tram on this road for Port Royal and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE, Jolyltf Engineer and Superixitemieut. G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Notioe is hereby given tnat one month after this d**e I thail commence doing business in b lying and celling goods on my own aooount, as a public or frea trader, by the consent of my husband. June 18, 1873. CATHERINE BABA.TTA- T nr.nseu: that nv wife engage iu butineaa as ^