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N /. HOIVSttM \ CO OrfKK FOUTES DAT8 LOSOKR *^T *i.u>raiColi*reat We, worth *8e, u^b Caff* •> 10*. worth *o £f2' Bo.. .1 loo. worth •! *O pw <'"*. *-*£2 HudtnrliMfr M 10c. worth tl p*r doc 0ZH Nu kuw » 10e - worth 11 pra <f— 2S?Oon.U»»Jr<. ramli {“f*? JX.twrW Apron, a Uc, worth S5i flxeb, .. tun worth 2Se each. .ittsstS* aod tag worth #1 *«eh. flwtaui how. aSSo, worth SOr rach, worth 75te«h, ItwUrwn He** si ttr. worth*l Mooch ST- Bwwulla Holt* »t 7fie, worth W **<*, ®3U*St« dHoitootW worth$7 Mooch, fihrwortul Hoi. ot BU). worth #1 *. Vto*. Ouod. tt 13c por yd , worui JSc •“•T. Bgcfi far **nta' wear at Me. worth tOe. J^alowwr'w* arueiao In the obow eaow fra K'fZfZ* thooo looooo for o pntraetod We J.»* BOO to go to hod ooppor 600 j.ratioo of the shove t me tbia do- it* f *P‘ r ILaot Mill l*» eoead to intti repair*. ^^th. hMhW^OOhthgfo^U^ jiijfitf S9 <■> 11 “‘O'" 1 a ror-t. 'just received 1.1 BANKS & SOBS’. I'd) Itrda Ca’icoot ot 10 to lie. Itjwa' Linen Coll are. Loo* Cohere, Baching, KelHrog, Broodwy FrlUi: g. Coronet*, llechOoahe, I-Ilk, Leather and Linen Belt*, end Uroae*’ Ho**, 1'adfio Loot*, Kein- ^ y,. Lawn*, Cotton Ctaper, eta. Ltln' float ot 10a. per pair; Gent*' Half Hot* tf jUt asriher Cate M Bleached at 13a , worth 15c. a urge lot Dree* Oooda at Coot, a rifier Oooda at Bottom Figaro*. W. A. BANKH A RONS, tl fircond a treat, Triar.golar block, Maoon, Oa. la*0M II0UH6 STOVES 08 TIE. HUMAN k GREEN gill Mil any of the excellent etoree a* below for the LOWEST cash prices [oc good acceptance*, da* the 15th of Novottber next, WITHOUT INTEREST, And guarantee the price to be ae low, or Lower Than Next Fall. Oct old baalneaa fritnda who have cold Btorea •ormob oommitalon hare the adrantageof this ■nagtaml. EVERY STOVE GUAIUXTEED! Wa hare In atoek the Stoeee aa below: COTTON PLANT—Plain, or with Eeierroir and Oort. 1 rare IRILLIANT—Plain, or with Bceerrolr mJ Qiotit QCKEN OF TUB SOUTH. OKAY JACKET. QOOD INTENT. aisiF.uriEOE. LONE GEORGIAN. FLANTEB. OONSCL. IKON WITCH—Plain, or with Bfeerrcir. raTOBITE—with Beaenroir and Clotet. riOTECPOB—with Bcaorvoir and Closet. lolyHWf MMialJiiitoflacoL Truuctt a General Banking Business. Dlxrrroxi: L 0. PLANT, 1>. FLAKDER8. H. L. JEWETT, W. B. DINSHOHK, a. B. PLANT, D. 8. LITTLE, O. H. HAZLEHUB8T. I. a PLANT, Prealdent. W. w. WBIQLEY, Oaabier. malOrillnovl* A 0. BONN, PrcaldonL U. F. LAWTON, Caabior EICHASGK BASK OF IAC0H. in Hurra new liulltif og. RECEIVES DEPOSITS. BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, ItkMAdranoason Slocke, Benda, Cotton Is Store. Alao on Shipments of Outton. XLUOTION3 rnOMTTLY ATTENDED TO frill 1, I. C. PLANT & SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS. MAOON, OA. U; A Sell Exclmnans OoWs Silver, Stocks mi.l Uoudis. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Oa which Interest will bo Allowed. is laarxD rros. t*AY-a.XJXiB ON OAIiXi Uuncra Ma«1p on Cotton nml l*ro«lace In Store. (Villfcllou Promptly Attended to. fatdly Telegraph & Messenger. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1873. BILL ARP. lW.Osnxsaa. Wtt. Hvxlxhcmt. J. W. Locxett. Ciibbcdge, llasleliurst & Co., Bankers and Brokers MACON. QA. U ECXIYE DEPOSITS, PUT and BELL EX CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS »sl CL.-arront Fonda. tolloctloaa Bode on all AcccaaifcK Points. WOQoe open at all boon of tho day. Jaat-lyr Cubbetlge, Haslehursi & Co.'s SAYINGS INSTITUTION. INTEREST paid ok all SUMS FROM 31 TO ffiOOO. Ames nouns, from s a. ». to e r». f PLANTERS’ BANK ruKf TALUT, At BORGIA. } tCUTXS Deposit*, discounts Paper, bora and V aaUa Exchange; alao. Gold and Silver. Mllartiooa made at aU accoaaible poinu. lateral pad on Depooiu when made for a ■; o- aladtlmo. *1 J. Anxsaoa. pres t. W. E. Knows, Caanler MUCTOUI f*. J. Anderson, Cot. Hogh L. Dennord, kf LM.ft '.:oa Dr. W. A. Mathew.. Dr. Wm. H. Holllnahead. delTtf Marlow house, AMEB1CUS, GA. WIUI JONES A CO., Proprietors. la fint-daaa and In boameoa center, ‘•^dyerday t'i. Lodging or angle meala 10 eta. diamond spectacles. T®i8K Spectacle* are nanafactnred from ••Min- AJraOyraalPabf!!c." mritod together, and are ^ l * D.uuon,i on account of Iheir hardnr*. and 7- It .3 welt known that rpectacle* cm nnaQian or Scorch pebble* are tory tnjanona hoc.nre of their ixilanang light, aanrg Un n toeted with tl.e polcrtecwp*. the ^*ttl lanre. tavo been found to adent dfteen tyw. !c*» h.iteJ ray. than any other pebble. ®jyaie grunnd w-.th great aaenufle arvnracy, ~Jfr»»froLi chromauo aoeriaLon., and prod no* rit^ttno, and draunctno*. of naton not h*for* **■•4 ib (ppoudei. For by re.pon.iu. Agerta In eeere dty o r. 1 ^ t. J. JOHN8T6N, ■ 7: and Optician, It aole Agent for Macon, Ga. h-a wncm Gray oan only be obUinad. No p*d- Miployat. The great demand for that* Speotaolra ha* (n- ^otd nnaonpolona daalara In palm off an inferior «... rpncioui arttol* for tb* Diamond. Great oar* tCKtld bt taken to aee that lha trade-mark o- ’^bit prot«otad by Arnaricon LtUera Patent) ■ M *T«y pair. oMUddnrly 4 HeGlrrt hta View* oia female wnlfri.ee and Mini feocMtnn Antny. From the Chronicle and SentineLl Bovs. Ga., Aogoat, 1873. Ur. f'lilu: Soomiu Anluy ain't nnthin to me—that it nothin portiklcr. No wou.hq aiii extep Mm Arp, bnt wbeo I heard they wraa tryin her for votin, my frmtnli 3 inttinka car. nod me strait to the Oonrt-licnu. I was on her atdo before I got there, and I am on her aide yiL Women in general u my weaknera. and rapcahoally a woman whose name It Soot an. alwajo envied a man who could fcndle over hit wife or hi* a went heart and call her “Hooey. ^ “ aoonda ao molL-r and aoft. So when I seed Hoaaan Anty arraitcd op before the Judge like a konvict I was mad—mad with the whole Yonky naahao. They raioe a belly hiiloo over the old broken kom-titnahnn and mend it np to aa to lot the black babbnona vote in the Rebel state*, bnt if a white wt man of acnae and tpnnk daraa to do It, it ahocka tneir pewntan modesty, The old Ju “gt tried to look florae and i ‘ woman s^onldent nndencx herself. I have a heap of men'who, when they got sorter old. took np a sonr-grape spite against good lockin women. Bnt Soossn looked a: the Jndge at strait a* an egoL She stood np tqoare on her paater j tint* and remarked that she waa free-born and nativ born and had property of bar own, and bad s tight to vote for the law- maker, of her choice. She said that women dine aa mneb for the country as the men. end if they didont fight in a battle they raised the boys that did. Taut bavin to and nnrsin em andtendin to rm in sieknees and in helth was a harder jib then fitin, and if the men dident believe it jiat let cm try it a while. She sed if tho Judge could came one good reemm why they aboldent vote she wanted to know why. Soesan’a eyas fl«abed a little an gel.k fire when tho Jadge fined her on, hundred dollars, end a he remarked that awry advanso in slvilization had to have its mvtyu, and aha was reddy. She throwd a hundred dollar bill over to the deik, and tad she would bet another hnndred that that money never reached the State treas. ary. She dident mind that old Jndge no more than if he was a monkey. Sue told him that if they would base the votin bisnera on morality, or property, or intelligence, or all three pat to. getnor, tho women weald be astiafide; hot they based it on wtarin britches, and drinkin whirky and chawing tobakker, and keepin one wife at homo and another anm where else. She de clared that she had as much rite to choose her polilikal masters as the Sothern niggers or the beethen Chinee. That if the women oonld vote there wonldent be a drunkard, nor a thief, nor a fool on tho bench, nor in any other offis, and whisky would be baidir to git than arsenik. An old, rod nosed, swell faced man winked one eye at her and faikkoped “the h—he—bell yon any." When the court adjourned the crowd oboe red Soozy, and one man ecd he'd pay the fin*; another *ed he'd aee her a fair fite with the Judge; another sed the law dident say whether the britches most be worn ontside or inside, and another sod he'd rather risk the wo men to vote than tbonsans of them drunken f nrricers and fools who elekted John Morrissey. Now I've been thinkin a heap about this votin blsness myself, and my opinynn sr that Gov. Jinkina is a mity smart man. Tbe flist timo he rnn for Governor they beat him bekans be sed ho didn't think that every fool and .very vaga bond ort to be allowed to vote. Hn was for drawin in the lines mated of leitln em ont, and tho melankolly sequel hav proved that ho wer rite. If I wor a king I wonldent let anybody vote who oonldent toll whether General Jackson wav ded or alive, or who took more than three drinks a day as a regular thing, or who chawed tobakker after bo had gone to bed, or who was a meaner man than hia daddy, or who belesved In goat* or witches, or who did mt pm on a olein shirt onst a week, or who dident earn 50 cents day at some respekubnl bisnera, or who shouted at nite meotins more iLsn two boars on a stretch. I heard a blind freenologist say that the way to teste man's sense was to draw a strait line from the top of his npper Up to his forrerd and another from the lower comer of bis note to the bole in his ear, and if the angel be tween was less than CO degrees be might be smart for a monky bnt he wav a fool for a man. Ho said that this test would rnlo ont nearly all Ihe idiots and Afrikms from to tin,and if it dident their faith in witches wonld. I wonldent lot a farrtner vote until he had Uvod hero and behaved himself for ten yoars, and he ahonldent vote then unless ho had married an Amerikin gsl, or was a raisin children on Amerikin soil. I would- ont let no on married man vote who waa over thirty years old; though I wonld let all sich justify by swssrin that they bad tried but no body wonld have cm. I'd make em name the guls in Ibeir tiSdsvy. I would lot every married man and his wife and every widder rote if they wasn't ont off by the foregoln enseptions. They should have onu ▼oteapii-oeforthenuelvcsandone forevery child they had. Tbe last wonld elsvatethe Arpisn fam ily sbont elektion times shore. Akkording to Solomon, all sich ongbt to hsr a heap of privi leges, for it aint no pikaynne bisnees to raise a big drove of children. Jest let any hide-bonnd bachelor try it and see. I lock npon respekta- ble children as the hope of tbe State, and if I bad my way these stagnant old rips who won't mstry, bnt prowl round and Uvo easy end dio rich and leave no sign, at least none to spoak of, should bo taxed heavy and the money ap propriated to tbe orfln’s fond. What's a man worth to tho Sutowho loaves no defenders after he's ded and gone; who patronizes no Sandy schools or Matidy schools—bnjs no candy or baby clothes, or bal’s, or barlow knives, or lotg stocking, or jackonet innalin, or hoopskirts, or gnllnsoH. Wnst intrust baa he got in perpetns- tin great principles? Why s chronick old bach, elor enn jnst tnrn over in bis one-hone bod and die and not keer a darn if the world onmv to an end in 15 minutes. He wonldent keor if the devil was to break loose and eat np tho women and children alive. Now I'm not sayin a word agin them married foaks wno sumhow or enmhow else haint aksi- dentally been blessed with offspring. By no means. They show a wil.iognesa to bav and that's eoal tor me. I’ve always apolog zsd for peepnl who done the best they conld, whether lha sukaeoded or not. I aint no Bonyparte to chop a mans bead elf for Ionia a battle, Vhethor he was to blame or not. I'm a freed to married foakv, children or no children. Lawful wed lock is sosicty's main spring—its back bone— its life insbocrancOt I've no patience with these lingy old slags wbo won’t marry without they git a pile ot pensbnn money, who want to be hired to do it, wbo bang around a town waitin forsnm rich gal to torn np, wbilo there's lots of poor ones, party and clever jest waitin to take ghoogsrin tbera. Now 1 don’t want to be misunderstood aban' this votin bissnesa. I aint in favor of women mixin np with skallswsgs and trash at the polls. By no means. I want tbe moral strength and icfiienoe ot their votes because they are better and pnrer and boncster than tbe men, bat I would hev em to stay at horns aod let their bns- bans or their fathers or their next freed vote for em as the case may be. If a man fooled his wife ont of her yote it wonldent exactly be a clean thing, tint It would bo a family matter, and noboay’a bianeaa. It wooldout bo the only thing that setna tnen fool em about. There’s strong minded women and weak minded men, and in enoh cases I wonld let tbe longest pole knock down the persimmon. Tbe time nut d to when a married woman dident have no voice In nnthin—cuept matin baby clothes, tiho oonldsnt own any property—sbo bad to sml existence. If anybody giv her aaything law required a man to keep it for ber. If sbo oonldent live with a drunken hnsban and quit him, the law gtv him all tbe children. But as the world grows older she keeps a step- pin np higher. Now *he can own as much property as anybody, and she can make a wiU, and m snm Slates set on a Jewry, and in 9 ctsra ont of 10 she gets the children when there is a divorce. Sunt of 'em are stndyin medisin and make tbe bast sort of doctors for women, and for children a half hour old and under. They do clerkin and book keepin and telegraphin and printin, and oan keep a post ciSs bet er than a msn and never steal a sent. If they do peep into other women’s letters its only ont of knri- osity, and they always seal ’em np again. Take it altogether it lorkrto me like tbe time has mity nigh cam when the men hav got to admit that a woman is jnst as good as a man, if not belter, in most everything that requires more sense than tnusceb I won't say she ort to vote if she don't want to, bnt I do e&y that no polt- tiihnn conld buy ber vote with a drink. Rnr. Arr. Thi Enrcr rs Xxw Yoex —A singular fact in connection with tbe firo of yesterday is that Baltimore has always rated lower in pnoe of in- sorsnee than any other city in the ooantry, while Boston tss ranked next. The prevalent impression among tbe insurance companies in this cilv yesterday seemed to be that tbe fire was principally among dwellings, and that on this Recount tbe loss would fall more on local and English companies than any other, as most of the dwellings wero insured m snch compa nies ; wfcilo in business portions of ihe town, especially smoeg the storage warehouse-! where there are goods belonging ipNew Yoik business men, more rinks were pl»oed in outside compa nies. ••If,” said the Vice President of an insurance company yesterday, “the fire 6honld reach ihe bnsineiB part of the city, some thirty or forty comoanies in this city wonld snffei ooasidera- Lly. ’ Only in one cfSoe was a poesibie loss htnied at. In Ihe German Auiencan it was said that, leaving ont salvage, they might lose 33,000. Only a partial list could be obtained yesterday, as the cCioea were all closed at the same hour as usual, showing no nnoommon ex citement. The Hope does no business in Bal- Wkal an American Hemaa Kay a English Toilettes. London letter to the Hi- Louis Republican. | The Shah bears away, in common with your present correspondent, the belief that, in Ln- don, men are nearly and jolly, fimlliee united and affectionate, streets wocdetfally dean, drinking-aheps close and near together, and women more awfully dressed than elsewhere c the globe. In my wildest dreams cf ngiy cloth* (and women's nightmares always take the form of an ill fitting, nubecomirg dress), I never conceived each horrors. At tbe theaters the elite in fall dress are outrageous on gcod taste. They wear tawdry pink and purple silks and lunsey ovf r.kirta of lace or umslio. A bine dress is thought elegant drsptd with a scarlet *a-h, ar.d it’s a matter of no conaeqnenoe gloves fit or not. A number seven hand so much prettier in t number eight kid rnUteo. A bonnet is not admitted in the swell tions of any theater, and tbe hair is gene rally worn in a big waterfall or Chatelaine braid*, each as were seen in ihe States fire years it /t.d .y looked i.ki ram. an.l a plain Redingoteof navy bine, with kilt-plaited un derskirts seemed a good thing for me to wear. Tbo only ornaments of the oo-tome were some ftnonmg oxydixed buttons. With Ibis a navy- bias frit halt, nndeooraled by even a plnme aod gloves to mulch, I sallied forth. The Shah w.H > xp- c-i Tl’. the Cryral P«l»ce, and between forty and filly thousand people gathered there. Now, if I had belonged to the Persian suite, that plain, font weather gig of mine coaid not have uri.-Tirit-d n. jre uiietlicn. O.d dowagtra, in bright purple trains with lambcnred lure over- trappings, females In bins bonnets, bearing pink parasols in yellow gloved hands, gathered to look and stare at the strange animal they teemed me. I always did suppose a woman was unable to make a guy of berself in a black-silk gown, bnt here they do it to perfection. Tbe black silks are invariably trimmed with obeny or yak laoe, while gray or ecru, and the tawdy appearance of those light colors on Mack Is ugly in ex tremes. I saw a titled lady shopping in “Jay’s,' on R-rgent street, at 13 in the forenoon, with black ulk trimmed with bright yellow yak, and nearly a hundred email bows of yellow satin ribbon plaoed here and there and everywhere on tbe abominable ooeinme. Tbe necks are cm very low to all nrts of dresses for the streets as well as for tbe boose. The polonane is ruely seen, the old-fash ioned overskirt and barque-waist being tbe fa vorites. A DaSBtmx Ruitawax.—A horse allacbed to the cart of a tin peddler, while on Balmforth avenue, Friday, became startled by something, and ran away at a speed that was marvelous in a tin peddler’s horse. The wagon was old and ricketty, and the horse did not appear to be in a belter condition of repairs, bet both of tbam got through that avenue with awful velocity, the former hooping its spine, and shaking its head, and throwing its heels nproarionBly, while the letter reeled from one side the road to the other, aod bount-d from rat to rnt, and threw anlnvoioe of old jack and new tinware at every heave. One old lady was eanght aronnd the neck by a pair of satinet penis and nearly choked to death, and s hoopskirt, badly dam aged, descended over the head of a man wbo was telling a neighbor what bis mother robbed on sprains, and so frightened him that he fell over a barrel and pnt both of his ankles ont of joint, and was bit on the shoulder by a dog of ihe msn he was trying to benefit. The horse bavirg filled tbe air with boilers, and old vests, and flat-irons, and went bless overalls, and brass kettles, and broken down gaiters, suddenly fetched np by jumping iff the bridge into the river, dragging the wagon and a moth-eaten nn- derahirt in alter it. 1 NTATIONTAL HOTEL. (FORMERLY SPOT3WOOD), NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT. THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RENOVATED FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC. PATENT ANTI FRICTION OUT Gr E .A- IR. I To euro hay fever get a eolation of sulphate of qainine in water in the proportion of one pari of qainine to 740 of water. Lie dawn npon yonr bick, dip a Fm%ll camera hair brush in the Eolation, and gently apply it to the inside of year nostrils, moving the head gently bo aa to make anre that the Arid reaches all parts of tbo noatrila until it is felt in the throat Three application* a day will be enough to make a cart*. So says the Public Ledger. IMPERISUABlE FRAGRANCE! MURRAY «fc LANMAN’S CELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER. The richest, most lasting, yot most delicate of all p i fames, for tuo on the HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET. And in the BATH. As there are im'tatlona and counterfeits, always ask for the Florida Water, which bason the bottle, on tbe label, and on the pamphlet, the names of MURRAY A LANUAN, without which cone is gonnine. For rals by all perfumers, druggist., and dealers in fancy goods. ynly8eod6m S.T/1860iX7 *««i£raod br'Ics Spenoer Optical Mace/ao- ““<>«- -N*’iber dues the L jog Island nor the s,r*r e~....*_ v —» t Cainton. Ihe Continental has probably loet nothing. The Exchange ha* some ri*ks in Bal timore, bat probably no looses. The National, Brewers and Atlantic are not touched.—Anew Yoik £wu The oldest daughter of Maurioe Strakos^h is about to marry M. Boardiilon, a lawyer of Paris. If she is as handsome as her mother (Amalia Patti)M. Boordillon will have a beauty for hn wife* TS PTHELY A VEGETABLE PHEPABATIOY. L c f't j'r f •' kr. nn ROOTS, HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other riroperuca, which in their nature are Cathartic. Aperient, Nutritious, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-IUions. The* whole is preserved in a ruffl- ewei quantity of Fpirit from the SUGAR CAVE to keep them in any climate, which males the ' IMITATION BITTERS one of the moat derirahle Tonies and Ca- tlinrile. in tho world. They are intended ftriclly aa a P on© cf t >m rl Temperance Bitters only to housed as a medicine, and always so* cardiuff to directions. , ,, They are the ahect-anchor efth© feeble and debilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree thatabeadhy action is at ooco brought about. As a remedy to which Women arc oepecydly subject it to super- fcdinr every other stimulant. Ac a sprinw nml Summer Tonic they have no equal. They am a mOi sed fWttoPurffadveM weUss Tome. They purify tie blood. They ere a pnlcEdidAppetr^r. Tht r male the weak strong. They purify and invigorate. They cur© Dys pepsia. Constipation and Eeadache. * j BOARD S3 OO PER DAY. P. WHELAN, Proprietor. AGENC -OF THE- IF ORLEANS MUTUAL INMNCE CO. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1805. Specially Reinsured with the FACTOBS’ & TRADERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY Louisiana Mntnal Insurance Company* ALL OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. COMBINED CASH ASSETS. - - - - S9.773.G72 63. INSURES AGAINST FIRE. Losses Adjusted With Liberality and Paid Promptly. JAMES H. LOW. (Formerly cf Wood A Low, and late President La Equitable Life Icenrerce Oo of N. O ) Manat-er Bonthern Department Office No. 10 Whitehall atreet, James’ Bank Block. P. O. Box 108, ATLANTA, GA. S. M. F ABB AH & H. 1. BACKUS, Resident Agents. Office, Planters’ Banking Company. MACON BOARD OF REFERENCE. (By Permission.) 0. A Nutting. President (Sty Basic. J- E. Jones, Presided Central Bsnk L O. Plant, President First National Bsnk. W. J. Lawton. President Planters' Banking Co. 8. G. Bonn, President Exchange Bank W. 8. Holt. Prealdent Southwestern Railroad Cl. B W. Cnbbedge. of Gnbbedge. Haxlehorst A Oo. B. H. Plant, of L O. Plant A Son. Tbomaa Hardeman, of Hardeman A Rparka. angt lm R. II. Bazemore. of Adame A Bszemore. John O. Cord, of Oarhsrt A Card B. L. Willingham, of Lawton A Willingham. S. Waxelbanm. cf Wazelbsnm A Bro. J W Burke, of J. W. Bnrke A Oo. J B. Bose, of Rou A Coleman. Joseph Dannenbnrg, of Nn9sbanm A Dannenbnrg Asher Ayres. Thomas O. Dempsey. T BUNS TWENTY-FIVE PEN CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear mado. It is made »ithont a mortise, tenon, or a kay to w-rk loose. Every part bolted to iron. Over twenty in tue. All have proven good. -'i- J - MX PATENT la the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Balls, rxtendod arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shaft. AU persons using or making any part of my Patent, will be prosecuted to tbo ixtont of tho law. I Build, and Repair all kinds of Machinery at my Works. BRAS* AND I ROY CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER. Steam, Water, and Gas IPipes, and All their Fittings for Sale. Call and aee at my Works, Fourth street, near the .Brown Hooee, Macon, Oa. Send for Circulars. PUBLIC SALE BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY RAILROAD. 240 MILES LONG, BRinffawioE;! ga. I5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873. U NDER and bT virtue of a verdict and decree of the Superior Court of Glynu county, Georgia, rendered in the bill in Equity, filed in said court at tbe inetance of Rofos B. BulUck. Gov ernor, John T. Brown Jc Co , M. 1. Atkius A Co , Lyon, McLendon at Oo., et al, complainant*, va Jacob E Bart, the Brunswick and A.banv Hai'road Company, et aL, respondents, the undersigned OommidBionere, appointed in aaid Decree, for that purpose, will, on THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873, effar, and expose to sale, before the Court-house door, in ihe city of Brunswick, county of Glynn, idtate of Georgia, between 8 o’clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p. m , to the highest and beet bidder, the BRUNSWICK and ALBANY RAILROAD, extending from the harbor of Brunswick, at a point known ae Dennia* Folly, to the line of the State of Alabama, near ihe city of Enfanla, in raid State—a distance of two hundred and forty miles, aa well as that part of the same now finish ed, aa that part unfinished, together with the right of way for the tame, and the lanes, tracks, lines, rails, wharves, piers, walls, fences, bridges, build ings, erections, structures, depoie. stations, fix- lures, real estate and appurtenances thereto, be longing to said corporation, together with all the locomotives, tenders, cars, carriages, equipments, tools. impUmmt8 ( machinery and personal prop erty of every description owned by said corpora tion, or in any way belonging to or appertaining to the distance, and all the FRANCHISES AND RIGHTS under its charter now belonging to said corpora tion. The road is completed and in good running order from Brunswick to Albany, a distance of one hun dred and seventy miles, or thereabouts with en gines, cars, and other necessary fquipments, to gether with about fifty miles, nearly completed and ready for the track, between Albany and Eu- faula, with about three miles of iron laid. The track from Brunswick to Albany is laid with first- class, new and heavy ‘T rail, Cmoaby English.) the greater portion Fish-Bar. The iron snppoaod to be worth $ i ,700,000. Under said decree tho Commissioners are re quired to make and exaonte good and sufficient ti- t.es to the purchaser, in FEE SIMPLE, free from ail claims, debts, demands, liens, bonds, mortgag es or incumbranoes whatsoever. TERMS OF SALE: One hnndred and Fifty Thousand Dollirs CASH to be paid on the day of sale, and before tho legal hours of sale expires, and the balance as the same may be called in by the sail Commissioners. Tbe purchaser to be placed in possession of the prop- eity on tbe payment of tbe first instalment, and to receive titles on tbe payment of tbe balance of tbo purchase money. The first payment to be for- leited on failnro therein. Aleo, at tbo same timo and pTaco, will bo sold * TELEGRAPH LINE upon the right of nay of said Railroad, now com pleted from Brunswick to Albany, with all the poles, wire, anl property of the satd Telegraph Line. Teimi—Cash. O. A. LOOHB.YNE, A. HOOD B. K. HINES, A. O. BACON. JOHN O. NIOHOLLS, J. J. HARRIS, J nl 27 Iswtds Commissioners. EEGRAPM MESSENGER 1873. 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 Tklegrath and Messenger in all its editions acceptable to the reader. As a vehicle of tho earliest news on all cur rent topics— and of careful and candid State. In point of circulation in the rango 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 he without tho use of these columns as an advertising medium. No one abroad seeking a market for any commodity in this region can intelligently dispense with their aid in facilitating that object. For successive generations these two papers, united for the past three years in one, have commanded this great field of circulation, and their hold on the public confidence has never been disturbed or interrupted. We are to-day with a larger cash paid circulation than ever before, and 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 OHXNOE OF CABS JJKTWEEN AU- GUSTA AND OOLUMUUS. general superintendents office, 7 Geoboia Central IUilroad, , v * BftVftnnkh. July 6, Utf 3. ) O N and After Sunday, the 6th mat., F vaseLger Trains on tbe Georgia Central Kailroad, its branches and connections, will rnn as follows ; PAT TRAINS OOIM1 tJJUTlI AM) REST. LeaveBavannan......................... 1:00 r M Leave Augusta. M:l5 r x Arrive at Miliedgeville Il:t4 p m Arrive at Eatouton 12:62 a m Arrive at Maoon....: 10:4o p m Le*ve Maoon for Atlanta. 4 ...............11:1U p at Maoon forEufaula................ 11.15 p m ^«»ve Maoon lor Columbus W:55 P K Arrive at Atlanta............ 5:»0 A H Amvo at Euf sula l’LlOvat Airivo Making dose connection with trains le*YiDg At lanta anil Columbus. sight Taints oonta hobth. Leave Clayton....- 7:21 A si exposition, we concede no superior in this SuSu!? JIu r m Arrive at Maoon fro’m Clay tonf:2irat Arrive at Macon from Columbus 7 t u i- a» Arrive at Maoon from Atlanta... 7: Ju r u Leavo Maoon ******** ## 7:40 r*i Leave bavaunah ,*.******•** «,40 f h Arrive at Milledgeville r m Arrive at Katouion 1.1.1.1.12:62 a * Arrive at Auguota 4 : w A * Arrive at Savannah 6*0Jam Making perfect connection wuh irxi&a Ioavua* Augusta. Fasscngers going over the MUl^dgeville and Eatoutcu Branch will take nigLt tram from Golem bus, Atlanta and Macon, day trains feum Au^ua'.a and tiavaun&h, which connect daily at Gordon (Sundays exccptod) with tho Millodgeville and Fa- ion ton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night trains. . THROUGH TICKLTS TO ALL POINTS can bo bad at the Central Kailroad Ticket Office at Fuia»kl House, comer of Bull andBiyan strocts. Office open from 3 a m to 1 p m,and flora S to 6pm. Tick ets can also be bad at Depot Office. WILLIAM K0GEB8, July S tf General buptfriatendent. SUMMER SCHEDULE. DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN to Aio raok Macoa, Brunswick, sayannan ana Florida. Optics Maoon and Bbunswicx P.ailbcai>,> Macon, Ga., July 22, Hfftt. j O N and after Wednesday, July i3J, paesang-r traiue on this Bead will oo run as iotu>*«: DAV PASSENGER, DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED FOR TBE PRKSE&T. Leave Macon 8:30 a.u Arrivo at J&bsnp.. 6.45 p. ji Arrive at Brunswick.... - ....10.* up. * Arrive at bavannah .10.60 p. aC Amvo at. Tallah&ggutj 10: iY a X Arrivo &c Jacksonvulo. 10 12 am Leavu JackdoiiVilie. 2:4u v M Le&vo Taii&h&gsge 2.40 r at LoaVoSavannan.... b.zuA.u Leave iirunawick 6:0u a. si Leave Jessup ooua m Arrive at Maoon bOOt- a P&ssengors from S:aV.mnah will tale 4 Ju r. m. train for Biuubwica, and o.*u a. m train fur Macon. HAWKXNSVXLUt ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY, JJAkB RXU&l'TJUKj Leave M&con 8 60 m Arrive at Hawkinsville 7 so r. m Lo&veHawkinsvUle.. 0:30 ... * Arrive at Maoon 0 65 a. M W. J. JAUVld, JnlySDtf Master Transportation. ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. Sail from Pier 2D, North River, New York. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger accom modations on steamers of this lino are unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. Cabin state rooms are all on upper deck, thus ae* curing good k'glit and ven tilation. ^ RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OB LONDONDERRY. Sat. Steamers. Wed. Bteamcrj. Gold. Currency. Cabins 875 and 86». 87j and 8C5. Cabin return tickets securing beat ao- commod&tions 8130 813D titeorage, currency, $a0. Certificates for passage from any seaport or rail way station in Great Britain, Ireland or tho Conti nent, at BATES AS LOW A8 BY ANY OTHER TIRST*CLASS LINE. For pas»*ko apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Or *o 7 Bowlicg Green, N* Y. T. H. Henderson, Agent, Macon, Ga. may 113m Juiy30 tf E. CROCKETT. GEORGE W. HEAD, -EXCLU8IYI- WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER AZffS CIGAR MANtTPAOTUHEH. No 4 Blake’s Block. Poplar Street. Macon; Ga COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, MACON, GEORGIA. ‘ ORGANIZED IN 1869. UNDER LAWS OF STATE of GEORGIA „ . in all species of disorders i nndanntootfee bodily strength and break dqwa tbespirits. f9 f Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. i~ x. wimnixa. ansT. warn. WARFIELD & WAYNE, COTTON BROKERS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. P ARTICULAR attention given to purchase and sale of ‘'Future®” i Q u*e Savannah and New York marketa, on the xnoet seasonable terms. xnarI5 Cm JJkXES H- BLOUNT. wtin ftiBnur BLOUNT & HARDEMAN, attorneys at law, maoon, geoboia. Office, U entrance Balaton Hall, Qbetxr etraeS- deiStf Commission House at Leary, S. W. p.iir-il CriUaoaia Casaty, 6a. T HE undersigned bia erectsd a .tore boose at Beery, Ga, on tbs extension of tbe Boatb- weetern i't.iir^.s to Blakely, and take* tbis method of aenonnang to tbe pn blie tbsi be ie pri^srri So netire consignments of good* snd laadae* of ererj description, which will be told at wholesale or reUil a* directed, to the beetadeaKagra Strict attention will be given to tbe bnsineea, and satis faction guaranteed is every installn*. Consignment* solidtad, _ ___ marlSdXawlnrlj D- W- IYZY. The only oompinj haying first-class seenritin worth 3100,000 depotited with the Comptroller of the btate ot Georgia lor security of Policy Holders. GUARANTEED CAPITAL $500,000 00 ASSETS JANUARY 1st., 1873 - - - - $542,202 28 ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES ABE: Absolute Security, Economical Manaiement and Liberality to tie Insured Policies Issued on all Approicd Forms—So Fancy Schemes. POLICIES ISSUED ON THE TVTTTVT’TT a r . FLAW A T the lowest mntnal rates, and Diridends declared when policies are two years old and applied at Ihe end ofthe third year as follows: To reduction of premium when all ca b i, paid; To reduction of Loan, when loan is giTen, or to increase of menrance when desired. POLICIES IB8UZD UPON THE STOCK OR NON-PARTICIPATING PLAN At aa loir rates and npon a* favorable terms a* can be need with safety. HOME COMPANY Making nil its investments in tbe South end therefore siding in the development of its industries. It is managed with economy, and great care given to selection of risks. Good and BeliaMe Solicitors will M this an easy Company to M. To inch a liberal inducement will be offered i General Agent, or to ■ i application to the Secretary at the Home Office, the Superintendent of Agencies. OFFICERS ■WM. B. JOHNSTON WM. 8. HOLT GEO. H OBEAB JOHN W. BUBKE. JAMES MERCER GREEN W. J. MAUILL. President Vice President ...» Secretary ...» General Agani Medical Examiner ....Superintendent of Agencies DIRECTORS. macou. WM. B. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM 8. HOLT, JOHN J. GRESHAM, PETEK SOLOMON, HENRY L. JEWETT, 0. A. NUTTING, VIRGIL POWERS, A. L. MAXWELL, GEO. 8. OBEAB, david flanders, k w. cubbedge, john t. boifecillet, JOHN W. BE REE, B. J. JOHNSTON, JOHN S. BAXTER, U N. WHITTLE, WM. H. BOSS. I) K ltlTV aTT A. R. LAWTON, ANDREW LO W. A TT/XTTITA. JOHN P. KINO, JOSIAH SIBLEY. a vrr.a-syiTA. RICHARD PETERS. V. R. TOMMEY. T. J. SMITH MonffceDo WILLIAM J0HH80K Charlotte, N. a G. T. MKMMINQEIL. Charleston, a a 0. P. HAMMET Green ville, a a ftbUxonly \9.THE MILD POWER IcURESi noipnREYs» nOMEOrATUIC SPECIFICS XT AVE PHOVED„ FROM THE MOST t~l, ample experience, an entire success. Simple, Trompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only mediemea perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be mado in Uainjr them; so harmless os to bo free from danger; and so efficient as to bo always reliable. They hare tho highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. l*rlce, in large tbreodrachm. rials, with directions : Son. Cures. .*■ Cents. 1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, • • 50 2. Worms, Worm Fever, "Worm Colie, . • 50 3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants, • 50 4. XMarrnoen, of Children or Adults, , . 50 5. I>yieutery, Griping, Bilious Colic, • • 50 C. CUolera-Morbiui, Vomiting,... • 50 7. Coughs, Colds, lJronohiti'i, . ... * 50 8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, . • . 50 9. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, • 50 10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, . . . . 50 11* Sappresaedeor Painful Periods, . • # 50 12. W'hites, too Profuse Periods, .... 50 13. Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, . . 50 14. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, . 50 15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, . . . 50 16. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50 17. piles, blind or bleeding, • • • • • • 18. Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, . 50 19. Catarrh, Acute or Chrome Influenza, . 50 20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs, . 50 21. Asthma, Oppressed Breathm*, . • • g 22. Ear Discharges, Impaued Hearing, • 50 23. Scrofula,KnlargedGlondsSwelling, . 50 24. General Debility, Physical Weakne^i, . 50 g: , “ or Involuntary Discharges, • • • • .100 so' Vrlusry XVckkness'tWettingtbd Bed, SO Si! Painful l'eriods, with BpnslM, . . SO S: :lro 51. Diphtheria, Liberated Sorei Throaty • 50 S3 Chronic Cougestioua and Eruptions, 50 FAHILY CASES. *++* Case (Moroceol withsbovo 33 large wb jri Manual of DirccUons, . • • I 1 ® Case (Morocco) of 50 largo nsls »nd Itook. 0 « sa-Hm* rcmcdlcv are sent l>y the C a*e or single box to any part ofthe fr« or charge, ou roocipt of price. Address ^ , Hu *t n B5K^’pi^ic <1 ModlcinoCo.; And by JOHN INGALLS, and HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, Macon, Ga. eodAswtf THE WEEKLY CHANGE OF SCH£DUL£ SUPElUNTENDENy’S OFFICE, CLNTUaL XiAlLbUAD, ATLANTA DlVlS.uK, AD, A1LA71A MNMINI| > Atlanta, Ga., Juiy 6, i.873* j F. FAB JE L MaXUYACTUZEII OF STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, LARD OIL. Office, No. 14 West Main Street, between First and Second. Factory, Kos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane, between Ohio and Adams Streets, LOUISVILLE. I£Y. Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease. apr25 6tn A. G. KAUFMAN. AND DEALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, CHARLESTON, 8. C. S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special and Personal attention of tbis Hooee. Returns made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New York Exchange, which always rules BEL Off par daring the active bnsineea season. 9 Notes, Drafts and Acceptances payable in Booth Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia can be concentrated at thi. point with Profit and Raving of Labor. 9“ All business attended to with fidelity and dispatch. (jiV Quotations of Southern Securities issued weekly febllftm Is the largest weekly in tho 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 afiord in themselves abundant miscellaneous, political and news reading for tbe week. This is pub lished at $3 per annum or $1 50 for six months. Specimen numbers will be for warded gratis on the receipt of an order enclosing stamp for that purpose. We would be glad if our patrons of the Week ly would show it to friends wbo 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 COOK’S HALL, PERRY, GA. T HE attention of manager, of pobllc entertain ments is oalled to this Hall, which baa been lately fitted up in the boat style, with scenery, etc. The Hall will aeat about 400 persons and is conve niently aitoated in the large and growing town of Perry, to which the Southwestern Hail read haa lately eooatrnoted a branch from Port Valley. Apply to JOHN B. COOK, fablS tm* Perry, Ga. - This 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 Messeii- deb is published six mornings in th ? 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 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 FARIVJCERS,: The approach' of active operations in cropping will ret ider o ce of the editions of thi* paper inv aluab\o in your pursuits. It will contain; ill th' 3 earliest crop infor- matirtn and gf ner&l ®gricaltural news. CUlSBY, , JON23 & REESE. O N and after Sunday, July 6ih, Faaaongdr Trains on this xoaa will run as follows : DAY PASBESOER TRAIN. Lcavo Macon 11.00 a. m Arrive ai Atlanta 6.3'Ji*. or Leave Atlanta 1 bu 1*. m Arrivo at Macon 7.'tiir.it MGQr PASSKftiGAR THi.II. Leavo Macon 11.10 p. hi Arrive at Atlanta 6*60 a. at Leavo Atlanta l.to a. at Arrive at Macon 7 00 a. m Making closo connection al Macon with Central RaimjaU for bavamiafi ami Auguata, &mi wnli boutliwestern Railroad for Ooluuibuu and pound m sjuattiwestern Georgia. At Atlauta, with >Yoat- orn and Atlantic Rai.way for points Went, jaljtitf G. L FUKLAURE, Snp’L OF bUHJSJJULtea. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) bOUTIIWEaTAAK iiAILBOAD Uo^PAN I, > Macon, Ga., July 4, lc.ii. j O N and after Sunday, tbo Gib inac., Paoeun^ur Trains on tbia Koaa will run as follows: DAY XUYAULA PAHBKNQXH TBAZST. Leave Maoon.... 8:00 a. u* Arrive at Enfaula. LiOp. X Airivo at Clayton 6:l<u p. at Arrive at Albany P. tf Amvo at Arlington G;UU p. u Arrivo at Fort G&inee Liu t. ja Leavo Clayton.. - a. tf LoavoEntanla....« tfibOa.* Leavo Fort Gainer.-..,* 8*36 a. u Leavo Albany....*.—.10.33 a. a Arrive at . .. 0:*ep. tf Osnnects witn tbo Albany Train at Smitbvillo, and tbo Fort Game* Train at Ontbbert dai.y except bunday. Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and Golf Railroad ‘1 rains at Albany, and will run to Arlington on Rlakeiy Extension Monday, Wounea** nay aud Friday, returning rollowxug days. COLUMBUS DAY PASAfiSUXB TilalN. Leave Macon .10:55 p. Arrive atColnmbas......... a.UOa. Leave CoidZiibus. 2:30 t. X Arrivo at Macon 7:S0 p. tf EUPA7LA 6GQE2 FKAIOHX jOtfXwnaZIOX TBAX2L Leave Macon............. 11:161. u Arrive at Euf aula.. — *2 a, p at Arrivo at Albany................ V.L7 at Leavo Eufaola. 10 M r. x Leavo Albany.................. g.Hj r. )t Arr.ve at Macon uj a. tf Trains will leavo M&con and Euf&ula oa this ecbeduio bunday, Taesnay and TLureJay nights, and connect at bmitbvilie with Albany tiains. ViRUlL rOWLiad, JnlyO ly Engineer and bupeiintunjent. Cliaiiffe of ScRoiliiSe. ON MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Forty-One Miles Saved in DisUtccc, OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA BAILBOAJDA Maoojt, May 18,1092. i O N'and after Sunday. May 19, 1672, and untU fortber notice, tRo trains cn tins road *wiil run as follows: DAY TKAI2T—DAILY (gU^DAtS ZZCZTTZDJ. Leave Macon...... tl:oU a. x. Amvo at Augusta 1:15 r. x. Leave Augusta l:tl) tf. Arrive at Macon 8 15 p. tf. fcy Passengers leaving Macon at b.SU a. tf. make clorto connections at Lamak with day passenger ■trams on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta ana all joints West; abo, for Augusta, with trains going .North, and with trains for Uilariosum; *asu, for ALaons, Washington, and ail stations on the Geor £i& Railroad. 0gr Tickets roll and baggage checked to ail pcints North, both by rail and by steams lj, * froza Charleston. ang7tf B* K. JOHNSON, riup I CHANGE aF_&€XH£DUjuB XE3TKRX AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD ikj » Qmcz Ge.ikiiai* Yah know Agk*t. > Atlanta, Ga., July iu, -a73.) CD and after tbis date— Lion r> i^o Yirarse, l or New Yota, Eastern ana Virginia Cities. Lea ves Macon, by Macon <fc Western Rail road 1100 AM Anivosat At.auta t j -(i **.tf Leaves Atlanta U.ikj t'.tf Arrives h&iton 1 J *^ Arrives Clhstunooga 1 lu *-■ Pullman Palace irrawing-Room and hUepmg- Gaib by this tramfiom Atlanta to Lynchburg and aU intermediate poinis without change. Passengers leaving by this train arrive In New York the second alternoon, at 4:14 p. over thirteen houm earlier than patsengers by any , viier route can with safety re&cii Ntw loik, leav« i Tg tbe same evening. DAY WASTEB2f EXlLESS. jx laves Mscon at 11:10 r.K aves Atlanta at 6:J0Atf ^rx. ivea at ChattaLooga i.3j p.x Cl om connoctisn at Chattanocga for all points Fra. trim Te^ee Cara cn all rsigtt trains, ror .further pi-ri-co.era eddre..^ WKENN, jnlylli tf Gereral Passenger Agent. POKIT E.OYAL RAILROAD. Office cf Esg^eee and Supebietemjest, ? AuoLsta, Ga., June 26,167d. ) O N and after Monday, Juno 3J, on ibis RosmI will run as fonowa: down day passenger train WU1 loive Augusts ilgp S' Am re »t Tort Royal at.... , 5 '' ' Arrive at Chsrlesion at....-- a So r* m* Arrive at ti&vsun&h at - * *' * ‘ ’ * UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will lesvo Port Royal at 10 1' 2’ Leave Chsrlerton at. a ou a u Leave Ssvinnah at Arrive at Augueia at..•••••••* • • *’*’***’ ’ 4 * DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TIUJN Arrive at charlesion at C oO a. tf. Amvo at Savannah at 12.30 p. tf. UP NIGHT PASBENGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at 10 30 p. r. Leave Charleston at 6.UUP. tf. Leave Savannah at 9.50 p. as. Arrive at Augusta at 8.00 a. at. X’Asatngers leaving Maoon by tbe 6.30 a. tf- train on Macon and Angueta Railroad, arrive at Augusta in time to make dose connection with ibe down night paaeenger tram on this road for Tort Royal aznl bavannab. JAMES O. MOCRE, jolyltf Ecgtaeer and Siiprnntendent. -Notice is hereby"' G eorgia, bibb county - given that on* month after this date commence doing business in b *yiLg and goods on my own account, as a public trader, by tbe consent of my husband. June 18, 1873, CATHERINE ^ I consent that my wife engage in b’ fl Sa%¥w r “ ‘ b0Y ° P, °^CSXZQ***™*-