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% K. HOPSON Si CO
OTTIS FOB TEN DAY3 LONGER
laftt'IM f|&l it C<| WO. tb lft|
iSSwdlot of Fan. at iOc to:He, wottl, £0-,
t>~~. Collar* at 10r, worth Jtc,
{*;,«,• Lanoo Ccffa at 10c, worth IlAc.
riAM'BoM it too. worth tl60perd-» , ■
**!_■ n.ndkerrluffi it 10e, worth ti per do*
fcrj,. r h'tnim* it IOC. worth t J per Uc i
! "rn • (X-mi. it 10c, wort), too . »oh.
YJlZ ,d 1 fi i**o*' A pronoit li.-o. north Bfinh
vt Iilc, worth J5r each.
1 *!,to *< iff f'C wotlli H etc
.... .lio»n»t'lC-'.*"t'hWct«-
rnoo it P<\ north 73leich, ■
’ licet. Htuta it 71c, worth f t 6v each
:*• rtf -.it Wr.tiw vnrihfldu'
Jr;". Uwa.ille* Haiti it lie, worth <3 each,
llcdl d Haiti it i 1 worth t7 Mooch,
ETS > mbruiii rod Here at 6fc. north tl aS.
IM pMCM Drm. Good# oi lie por yd , worth 25c
*uam Dock for «•»«•' woir at 23c worth We.
iot nimbirtrni aruciee in the ibow com from
I *5r*eh'. Yunl tboM loan for a protract
jgmL We j»ti LOW 10(0 to bed supperles*,
^inor tbo cipirttloo of the above t rat thli do-
• l.i be eo«tl
r i)0O0t bt back*
mu«i repair.
»a*ing forward.
7. a nurao.s 4 00.,
39 and <1 H.ejod aroet.
JUST RECEIVED
1.1. BANK UI
;jCi>
0
KM Tudi Galieoet it 10 to 12c.
LnhM' Lilian Collar*. LiCO ColliTi, Baching,
0 MM 4t Rodin*. Broadway PriUirg. Coroneta,
; g, Sack Con.br, t ilk, Laulier act Linen Balta.
jjOM'ud Minina' Hoai, Pncifit La.na, Natn-
j Liwaa, Cotton I taper, eta.
leiae' Uoee at 1UQ. par pair; Oenta' Half Dose
• Ba
ieotlwr Gaae t-i Bleaehad at lie , worth 15c.
ilarfi lot Umi Goode it Coat,
another Oooda at Bottom Flgnrea.
w. a. banks * sons,
a feeand itreet, Trlugalar block, Macon, Oi.
lurMtf
illNG STOVES OH TIE.
WUHAN Si UKEEN
fj] fell any of Um excellent stoves u below
for tbo
LOWEST CASH PRICES!
M good acceptance*, doe the 15th of NoTomber
next,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
Aad (Wintee the price to be u low, or
Lower Than Next Fall.
On aid bulnua friendi who biTasoId Btorra
for bos ccmmluion hire tha idrantagoof thla
EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED!
Wt hare In atock tho Htovoi as below:
oonoa PLANT—Plain, or with Ilo.crrtir end
10CTB IlItILLIANT—Plain, or with Beaorvoir
| ml (flosst
QCIIN OF THE BOUTH.
OUT JACKET.
HOOD INI ENT.
uaxuuaa.
SOU 0E0B01AN.
rums.
OOSHJL.
WON WITCH—Plain, or with lkaei—• "*“ dromenta.
Telegraph & Messenger
CTl'ESDAY MOKNINQ, AUGUST 12. 1*72
4 Clever Bnrliaqae.
The latest nnreher of Blackwood's Magazine
contains a hnrleaqne entitled “SirTray;
Anhcnan Idyll," wnich very aptly hita Tenny.
son in bia vnlnerable parts. Here is a speci
men:
The w. l .wed dame of Hnbbard'a aoe'ent line
Tamed t(, her ca; Loard, cornered end a: glewiae
Benin if.. a .all anJ that, in q-int of anght
To Mdofy ib-, cracj.-igo or hir mj.
I'r-.cl.o-- .artd crop ai.ion of her .oh*a le,
Hed rpottnd rtirtv-white, end bare of nt>.
Who fo lowed at her high and pattering beela,
Pr*yer in Ina eye. prajer in hta clinking gaze.
Prayer in bis pcndnlona pnlsating tail.
Wide on Its creakii g jo.a resolved the door.
The cupboard yawned, dee; -throated, thinly aet
For teeth, with bottles, ancient cannutere.
And plates of varioau pattern, bine or white;
Heap in tha void she tbrurte her hooked note,
Feeling near-sighted for the wuhed-for hone.
While her abort robe or samite, uitc d high.
The thrifty darninga of her ho«e revest,*1—
The ported feature Uavelod c\r the delf
Greasing its tip. bat bone or bread foand none,
Wherefore Sir Trey abode eutl oinneri.M,
iJCkrng h - pawp beneath the epuining-aheal,
An1 me mating much on savory meals.
The remainder of this ** Arthurian Idyll
la in a strain to correspond. It is believed that
it will exercise a healthy effect apon English
literature.
AF.KIAI. A A VI11 AT I OX.
Professor Wire at the Liberal CInh,
Professor Wise spoke to a good audience
the Liberal Clob in New York the other night
upon "Aerial Nivigation." His firat remark
waa: "I di not propose to deliver a lecture,
do propose to aav something about balloons.
Hia firat idea of hla present project arose from
hU seeing that all oljaeta floating high in the]
air have a tendency to go east. Ic 1835 he at
scended six thousand foet from Philadelphia,
and had a confirmation of the idea of the east
ward earrent. All are doubtless astronomers
enongb to know that the solar system moves
from west to cash We had few atmospheric
philosophers until E<py'e time. If it were Dot
for the eastward motion of the air there would
be no calculating weather probabilities. Know!
edge of a few rules would enable any ono to
predict the weather almost as accurately as tho
signal Service. Ballooning will not be nnder
stood until It is known that it is just the oppo
site of gravitation; tbit is, levitation. An in
strument specifically lighter than tha air plays
tha part tha bladder does In tha flab. WhsaM
fish wishes to aink be contracts bia air-bladder,
and vice vena Some fishes even take on gravel
ballast temporarily. One hundred and thirty-
one tons can be lifted by a balloon three hun
dred feet In diameter. A balloon of sheet cop
per cm be made that wonld still have an im-
men&o lifting power and permanently retain the
the gas. Metal balloons can be mado itko tela
scopio gas-holders.
Crossing the Atlantia is not the moat important
part of the proposed excursion. The demon
stration of the easterly current and other .-orial
faots aro worthy objects. ' It is very important
to study the atmosphsrn; we live more upon it
than on food and drink. Borne learned criti
cisms have been pat forth about the trip. Tho
speaker was as sure of being able to erosa to
Europe with a good balloon as be la that be can
cross in ft steamer. Daring August and Sep
tember ihe earns climatic conditions obtain in
the latitude of New York tnat obtain in the
tie Pi as. and the balloon moat therefore go very
high and exbanst much power. If they sail
low they will go nearly north. He and Donald
son have said: “If we can't go to Europe we
will go to the Foie end hunt the Polaris.” The
first Napoleon established a sobool of ro-onan
ti os, and mads them serviceable in war; bat
their great use mast be in peace. Little is
known yet about electricity, ezine, spread of
epidemios. Ballooning will help to unravel
these mysteries. If they do Dot get one thou
sand miles to sea or never como back, ncienoe
will be eomewbat aided by the trip. It is often
asked what ere the plans of the voyage ? In
general, they expect to go np and to land be
tween St. Foterabnrg and Africa. If the signal
service will help they oan go across in sixty hoars
ahead of a cyclone. It was in that way
that bo was carried from SL Lanis to New
York. He crossed the lakes in a tornado
that destroyed sixteen vessels on those
waters. In that voyage, the day being hot, a
phosphorescent light bang around tho balloon
night, which enabled them to read their in-
Large balloons are mnch more
flTOUTC— with Reservoir and Gloaot.
fSOTLOIOB—with lleaervoir and Closet.
MfMtf '
iMMeialM of Macon.
uuacU a (.encral Banking Baslnc«.
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L L. JEWETT, W. B DIN8M0EE,
L E. PLANT, D. B. LITTLE,
(i. U. UAZLBUUBST.
L O-'l’iiANT, President.
W.WItlQLEY. Oaahier. malO-tdnorl"
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amce la Unit's new Bnildia*.
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frailly
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I’ollectloua flatle on tall Aoecasib!.!
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vine: HocBs. f.;om a a. *. to e r. *.
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I 'ICEXYES Drpo-iU. diROOnnta Paper, buys and
I ' M-j Eicbang.; aiac. Gold and Silver.
I "Siam mad. at all aooeuiblt points.
t pnJ an Deposits when made for a ape-
ftias.
tJ. Arnxaaoy. ItMt.
W. E. Baowa, Oaahier
on:
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■ k Peiun Dr. Y7. A. Mathews.
Dr. W». H. Holiinrhead. d»17tf
J ARLOW house,
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-j ^ Crrl-cUaa and in bnaineoa center.
“ jyl tVL Lodguvg or Qkoglo meals 50 ct*.
JlAMOND SPECTACLES.
• n ^peetaelM are mxDofaetnred from “Min-
, Jpiui PeUhlea" moiled t^oihor. acd art
U .. on aoooonl of Ciuu hardneaa sod
It ia wreil known tliAt apectAdea cat
or bcotch pebblos are Tory mjonoaa
I - lr t,f ’‘■•eaaae of thoir polanxmit lmiit.
I ^<0 tested vitli the poianaoop#, the
I,.. hare boon found to admit fifteen
I heated ran than any other pebble.
It. • • with great Gotonkbo aocoracy.
It c^niauc aoerTatic-aa, and produce
|i anJ dminctneaa of naion not before
I rpecudea.
^Tj- aciurod bw the Bpettoer Optical Mannfao-
i? ^a>hany. N«w York
|h« kf raepooatbta Agarta In every city •
l-'rvt^®;. „ K. J JOHNSTON.
I !; -i °P UoUn ’ * •<»• A*ant for Maoou, Oa.
ta^Syie 7 eonoolJhe obtained. Ho ped-
V;**’ 4«aand for Ifceee Bpaetaelee hae fat-
III. ^•enipuioua JeeJeir io palm off an inferior
^ rUcU toT ***• WamonA Great care
l*w» u **° to too that the trade-marko
l^K?5r A ““ le “
agreeable than small ones. Grossing Lake On-
t&rio they kept an arerago distance of three
hundred feet from the water. Men will yet ex
ceed the birds in .Trial navigation. It ia singu
lar that dodo of the passengers he ever carried
complained of dizziness. This sort of travel
ing seems fo ooiuo natural. It is difficult
when above the clouds to know, from mere Far-
rounding appearances, whether ypU are moving.
Though goiug a mile a minute, you hang seem-
ingfy motionless amid air and clouds. The
professor told an ttmaniog story in proof of
this. Ho sailed from Allentown, Pa., where a
baud of mnsio was playing a national air. Hear
ing thu same tune as he came down he snp-
pot-ed he. was still over Allentown. He had
landed in Berks oounty, forty miles away,
RtnoDg a picnic party, whose band was playing
that Fame tune. When the professor began
ballooniDg there were no gauworks in this
oonntry thAt wonld fill a balloon that wonld car
ry np one man, unions several days notice was
given. In his Inst ascension from Gettysburg,
he rode three miles, and got into a warm east
erly current. Tho air was so warm that he took
off his ooat. This had not happened to him
before. He attributed the warmth to a fog.
The large sudienoe were much interested,
And after tbe J. ctnre asked many questions of
the professor, who is a man of grave and ven
erable Aspect. Hia companion, Mr. Donald
son, answered some of tbo questions, and na
ively remarked in reply to one, “Nobody is safe
unloss np in a balloon."
Tiie Dclnsfon of Lovers.
Prom tho Courier-Journal]
A case has just occurred in which love’s yonng
dream was dispelled by a cruel and unsympa-
tbizing reality. A clerk whose business it was
to siaud behind tbe oounter of a fashionable
emporium and expatiate upon the merits of his
employer's stock of gentlemen's scarfs, hosiery,
handkerchief j and underwear, came to grief in
a distressing way. The young man had a deli
cate and exquisite taste, and the goods which
he sold to tho snobs and swells of tbe city never
passed from hia hands without having every
merit forcibly and eloquently presented to the
purchaser. He was eminently a success in his
line; and had not tho fires of ambition been
kindled iu bis bosom too soon there ia no tell
ing what a salary would not have been at his
command.
But fate, as if envious of this prosperous ex
istence, fed tho youth to believe that he was
destined for a more brilliant career. Accord
ingly he betook himself to the Fprings as the
most advantageous field for operations.'
His eagle eye rested upon a young girl reputed
to possess great wealth, and, seeing
••_.his duty a dead euro thing,
Went for it there and then."
He set aoont to captivate the blooming and
unsophisticated heiress, whose fortune, the ru
mor ran, oonsistedinlocs, tenements and hered-
itamentx in the city, with paying stocks and
hard cash in proportion. He talked freely with
the youDg lady's nunt, and spoke often of hit
capital and tbe admirable use he had made of
it. He wooed the yonng maiden, and baing
a gentleman of taste and fashion and fine clothes
he won her. The marriage day was set,but before
it arrived the young man called unexpectedly at a
oertain other city emporium where ladies'dresses
and ladies' underwear were made, and lo! he
fonrd iLt* young heirt-w in a drag.’Ud dress of
faded sea green sitting at a sewing machine
very laboriously manipulating some frills with
the identical^hand he had kissed in his moments
of smorcusand moonlight devotion. An eagle
basking in the sunlight could not be more sur
prised At a blow from a thunderbolt; a nimble
squirrel of the forest nibbling the abell from a
nut suddenly strack in the head by a rifle ball
oould not have been more shocked. The young
lady raised her head, saw the young capitalist
gar eg in bewilderment upon her, acd lingered
only long enough to upset the chair in which
she waa sitting, turn over one sewing machine
aid leap ever another, and, as a aervant girl
departs when she lights on a lot of substance
which she thinks will suit the constitution of
her aged parents, so the young heiress left
through the door that opened in the rear of the
building in which she labored for seventy-five
cents per day.
The moral of this atory is so plain that no
one can escape it. Al* ia not gold that glitters.
Yonng man, beware of the fortunes that are
picked np like blackberries at the springs. Set
not your hearts on those fleeting treasures of
earth which pass away so soon and are no
more. Princes and poets have been deceived,
and the very elect aro not infallible in their
jadgmenta about tho value of those midsammer
fortunes. The Prince of Wales was ai to ended
when he beard the expression of his fianoee,
I am so glad I am going to be married, be
cause then I shall have some new gowns;" and
Ltdy Wortley Montague, instead of going to
her lover with a full parse and an elaborate
wardrobe, wrote to him at the last hour, “I
shall have to go to your arms in my night
gown ; my father aays, *not a shilling.’ ’’
And, young Udioa, beware of the gay and
dsahlDg “capitalist” you find at such resorts.
Ten to one Lis entire fortune is carried oa his
back. At the springs he talks of investments,
of mocks and dividends. When he gets you, he
will talk of “gums, galls, groceries, ginger, gin,”
and will tell yon how hard it ia to support a
family on one thousand a year—that yoa had
better take the drtsamaker's bill to your father
with tears in your eyes.
Thz Code came down to a mudsill illustra
tion, when Ah Jan Flulln Yung and Lak Zod
Qoi Oam, two Ghin amen, fought a duel in Lin*
ooln county, Arkansas, on last Thursday. Tbe
letter was killed and the former arrested and
lodged is jail at Pine Bluff. Why should these
ohivftlxoos eools have been treated so roughly?
AalBMU lAgBeUim.
Tbe dividing line between Nature and tbe Su
pernatural is in some placet very obscure,
young gentleman of the name of J. B. Brown,
a resident of Bed Oak. Ia , aged 215ears, nailed
at tha Tribune office, yesterday, in oompeny
with ex Senator Woodard, of this mtj, end a
gentleman from Whiteside oounty. Mr. Brown
waa introduced aa one potoeaeing remarkable
psychological powers, of which the aaeecnbled
editors were invited to make a teat. We wera
informed that, if any person wonld go to
another part of the building and deposit any
article whatsoever in a secret plaoe, Mr. Brown,
bemg blindfolded, would take the person by
tbe hand azd lead him directly to the plaoe, the
only ooodilion being that the person depositing
the article should keep bia mind intently fixed
upon it. One of the gentlemen of the Tribune
thereopon went into an adjoining room, closed
the door, and plaoed a coin inside a volume of
ifce Poland Credit Mobilier report, and oovered
tLw volume with several other books. Ketnrn-
iLg, Mr. Brown, having a handkerchief tightly
bound over his eje«, took (hi* gentleman by the
left hand, held the band for a moment against
his own (Mr. B.'m) bead, and then walk'd
againat tbe door of the adjoinirg room. The
door being opened, he marched against one of
tbe glssa uoors of a bookcase having a dozen or
more similar opening-*. This door being
opened, he plaoed the hand of the gentleman,
wto had tecrebd the com, on the Poland Credit
Mob.liar report, and said, “There it is." He
did not claim to know tchat the thing was, but
he knew where the place was.
Several experiments similar to the foregoing
were tried, with the invsnsble result that Mr.
Brown, by placing the hand of the experimenter
on his own forehead, waa enabled to walkdireot*
Jy fo the place where the object had been placed.
It was also ascertained that if a person should
merely fix his thoughts on any object in tbe
building, Mr. Brown would go directly to it,
having fir&t placed the person’s hand on air own
head. The only explanation Mr. B. can give of
hia own powers is, that, when the hand is placed
on his head, he aees a light leading to the object
of wmcb that person is thinking. Ho does not
pretend to read anbodys thooguts in any other
way Than this.
It ia formats*e that Mr. Brown was born in
the nineteenth century instead of the seven
teenth, elae be would have been burned for a
witch. As it u probable that he will give some
public exhibitions of his powers, we turn him
over to tbe ••acientists." There is no humbng
in his cese. we are folly penmaded. The ex
periments to which he submitted in the office of
the Ttibone, in tbe presence of Laif a dozen
exrrewely a.ieptical experimenters, seem to
prove the cxistenoe of a physioo-psychologic
force, to which tbe name of ** animal mag
netism " is most commonly applied. The ex
istence of snch a force has long been sus
pected, but the conditions of its operations are
so rare, aod the means of verifying the testi
mony coooerniDg it are ho nn^ystemtitizad, that
it has no scientific basis r r recognition what
ever. As a starting point for borne well au
thenticated information upon the anbjeot, we
supgebt that tho medical profession of Ohioago
appoint a oommittee, whose testimony would be
universally accepted, to hold a •* seacce w with
Mr. B'o*n, and report the facts.—Chicago
J ri l j u n t.
A Tale of m Cat,
The number of lives which a cat possesses
has always been a matter of dispute, some con
tending that nine were tbe proper allowance
while others stoutly assert that the feline race
is no more gifted m this respect than other an
imals. To this latter theory Mr. Jones, of
Milton, Mas?., was a strong adherent, until a
recent circams'snce coming nnder his observa
tion, left him m a painful state of uncertainty
in rtgard to tho matter. Having a few super
numerary kittens about the house, he deter
mined to get rid cf one at least So, selecting
bis victim, be tied a stone about her neck, and,
^lnnping her into a pail of water, Walked off,
. earing her to her untimely fate. In about half
an Lour he returned, and, fuhing tbe body out,
buried it iu the garden. The next morning,
nearly twenty-four hours after the burial, while
passing through the garden, he beard strange
noises, and npon investigation found they pro
ceeded from tbe new-made grave of tbe sup
posed defunct feline, npon opening which dis
closed the alarming fact that either there was a
ive cat, or a particularly lively dead one, the
firat appearing to him tbe most reasonable, jm
the resurrected tabhv pcH>e*sed an astonishing
appetite, and is still living, moving, and having
her being after the manner of oats in {general.
If any one now ash* Air. Jonet how mauj lives
oat has he replies that he is oertain they have
two, and is ready to lake stock in the other seven.
AGENT O Y
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R. M. Bazemore. of Adams A Baxemora.
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R. Waxelbana, cf Waxelhanm A Bxo.
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aug4 lm
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BANKERS'
—10 D —
OTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Buy and sell contracts for future delivery of cot
in. Deposit accounts of bankers, merchants and
others are especially no licit od. jnly6d3m
A. O. KAUFMAN.
33ANILBR,
AND DEALEB IN BOOTHEBN SECUBITIES,
CHARLESTON, n. CL
S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special
and Personal attention of this House. Betcrne
made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New
York Exchanfto, which always rale. BELOW par
daring tbe active baeinobe eeseon.
C3* Note., Draft, and Acceptances payable In
South CaroUn*. North l.arolinaand Georgia oan be
concentrated at this point with Ftollt and Saying of
Labor.
AU bnsinees attended to with fidelity and
diepatch.
Quotations of Southern Securities leaned
weekly fehtlRm
COOK’S HALIj,
FERRY, GA.
rTiHE attention of managers of public entertaln-
X menu is ceiled to this Hell, which hae been
lately fitted np in the beet style, with eoenery, etc.
Tbe Hall will seat about 109 persons and is conve
niently eitnated in the large and growing town of
Perry, to wuicli the Sonthweatera Kail road baa
lately constrac.od a branch from FortYaliey
Apply to JOHN R. COOK,
foblH Cm* Tony, da.
Xfc M. WARFIELD. ROBT. WAYNE.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
' ^ABTIOULAR attsntion given to purchase and
sblo of “Futuroa” in the Savannah and New
York markets, on the most reasonable terms,
mar 15 6m
IAXX8 H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HIEDEWAK.
BLOUNT & HARDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MAOON, GEORGIA.
Offioe, at entranoe Balaton Hall, Cherry street,
deiistf
WHISEN ANT’S
aterpillar Destroyer!
Royalty Removed!
■yyyE will sell the Whisenant'a Caterpillar De
stroyer to any who wish to use it at teyen and a
half cents a pound, advising the use cf twenty
pounds to the acre. This compound we have so
hesitation In recommanding aa the moat effectual,
and of little or no irjary to ihe plant. This price
ia about aa cheap aa any fanner can prepare it—to
say nothing of the bad n suits which may follow
tbo use of each poisoncua compound* when not
properly or perfectly mixed. To plaoe It fas the
reach of all the owner of the patent baa waived
the royalty.
“ llb nr, Ga., August 1,187S.
“ Tbe Wbijenant oompeond has bean experi
mented with by a good many of our planters, miS
very thoroughly. I: has answered every expecta
tion, and without it j ary to the plant when applied
aa directed.
•* N. A A. T. TIFT A CO."
Our term* are cash or approved acceptance
Address all orders to
HUNT, RANKIN k LAMAR,
]nneI5eodAw6m Druggist*. Macon. O*.
r ? BUNS TWENTY-FIVE PEN CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made It is made v ithout
mortise, tenon, or a key to vjt loose. Every part boiled to iron. Over twenty in nae. All have
proven good.
MY F ATHMTT
1* the mode of construction of whoele impended on Anti Friction Balls, extended arm to carry the
Pulley and Pinion Shaft.
All persona naing or mi]dng any part of my Patent, will be proeoented to the rxtont of the law.
I Build and Repair all kinds of Machinery at my Works.
BRAS? AND IRON CASTINGS HADE TO ORDER.
Steam, Water, and Gas IPipe;?, and
All their Fittings for Sale.
Call and see at my Works, Fourth strost, near the Brown House, Macon, Ga.
SV* Send for Circulars.
IE. CROCKETT.
JniySO tf
GEORGE W. HEAD,
-EXCLUNIVE-
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER
AND OIGAH MAJNrUrAOTLrilBIl.
No. 4 Blake’s Block. Poplar Street. Macon; Ga.
Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line
YU
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
TO AND PROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
THREE TIMES A WEEK,
THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS
TUESDAYS,
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HOURS SHORTER
VIA CHARLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA EAILEOAD CO.
And Roads West, In alliance with tbe Fleet of Thirteen Pirat-CIaea Steamship* to the above
Pcrt3,invi:3ctt«ntJon to the Qnick Time and Bagnlar Dispatch afforded to the bnsinees public in the
Cotton States at tbs
PORT OF' CHARLESTON,
Offering fadllties of Ball and Baa Transportation for Freight tod Passenger* not excelled in excellenoc
and capacity at any other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the Line :
TO
MANHATTAN M. S. Woodhuix, Commander,
CHAMPION - B. W. Lockwood/ Commander,
CHARLESTON. James Berry, Commander.
JAMES ADGER T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
GEORGIA £. Crowell, Commander.
SOUTH CAROLINA .T. J. Beckett, Commander.
CLYDE J. Kennedy, Commander.
ASHLAND ! Ingram, Commander.
WAGNER, HUGER* CO., 1 a wants □ n
WM. A. COURTENAY, f CMwefiton, 8. C.
anABumzns
GULF STREAM...... ..Alex. Hunter, Cgmmander
VIRGINIA .C. Hlncklkr, Commander
Sazung Days—Thursdays.
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleeton, S. C.
TOTAL CAPACITY 4($$fto BALES MONTHLY.
VO BAXaTXMOHZ.
FALCON Hainie, Commander
MARYLAND Johnson, Commander
SEA GULL Dutton, Commander
Sailing Day#—Every Fifth Day.
PAUL a TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, S. CL
VO BOSTON.
STEAMSHIP MEREDITA, -Sails Every Other Saturday.
JAS. ADGER * 00., Agent*, Charleston, 8. C.
Bataa gwarantaad aa low as tbea* of Competing Lines- Marine Inanmnoe one-half of oo* per oect.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AMD THROUGH TICKETS
Oaa bs kad at aD tha prtnolpaJ Railroad Offioe* Jo Georgia, Alahaw a, Tanneasa* and Mississippi.
Btaaa Booms may be aaeiiran in advance, without axira chare*, by addressing Agents of tha ntaam-
ahipa in fWarimann. at wboa* oil is a. in all oa***, tbs Railroad Tiekma should bo exchanged and Bertha
assigned. Ik*Ihrcngb Tickata fry this Root* hactad* Transfer*. Maaia and 8t*t* Boom, while on ship
.
Ac 8rath Corollas lallroad, fieorgia Railroad
Aod thatr rransalliig linm have largely tncreaoad Ifaetr facilitlaa for the rapid movement or Freight and
Paaaenmm hatwaaai Oa* Northern Okhaa aad tho Booth and West. Comfortable Night care, with tha
Holme* Chair, wthoot extra chares, have been introduced on tbe South Qc"i|ai Buroai Piret-Otam
Sating Saloon at frnrlaffla Oa tbs Georgia R«tien«A Firet-Clam Sleeping Oan.
Freight promptly transferred from staamar to day and night train* of the Booth OhmUna Railroad.
Clowe oouA-**fcm_m*da wNh ctkur roads, dohvetkg freights at daataut pomta with meat nramptnaaa.
STAR CANDL.JKSS!
PROCTOR * G VRBLE’S
'LMT OF DAY” BBAND
STAR CANDLES.
Are of superior quality and tho Standard
Brand.
Sold by Macon, Atlanta, Augusta and Sa
vannah Grocers. augld&wSm
Mi PMOI^S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
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 Tklegraph and Messenger In all
its editions acceptable to the reader. As
a vehicle of the earliest news on all cur
rent topics— and of careful and candid
exposition, we concede no superior in this
State.
In point of circulation in the 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 the use of these columns
as an advertising medium. No one abroad
seeking a market for any commodity in
this region can intelligently dispense with
their aid in facilitating that object.
For successive generations these two
papers, united for the past three years in
one, have commanded this great field of
circulation, and 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 wo 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
VANILLA, LEMON, ETC.,
For Flavoring Ire Croam, Cates aad Pastry.
With great care, liy a new process,
we extract from the true, select Fruits
nnd Aromatics, each characteristic fla
vor, anil produce Flavorings of rare
excellence. Of great strength and perfect
purity, Fo poisonous oils. Every flavor
as represented. Fo deceit—each bottle full
measure, holding one-half more than others
purporting to hold same qjeudity. Use
them once, triU use ho other. The most
delicate, delirious flavors ever made. So
superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Manu
factured only by
STEELE Sc 3?J&TC!E,
Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream
Bakina Pmeder.
If. ISABEL
Manufacturer of
STAB AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LAED OIL.
Offioe, Ne. 11 West Main Street, between First and
Second.
Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adama Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
aprt5 Bm
MEDICAL CARD.
I raOM this date DR. WM. K. BURGESS may iw ]
1 found, day aad night, at hi* oMee over Raastn. I
Maaeaabnrg A OO-'a Drag Store, owns* MrUharry I
aad Third streets. J
Macon, April 19,1873. ottfrtfim 1
Aims L. TTLXR.
IM Hi
A BE oomposed of substances derived from the
xjL Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly de
signed to act gently, but thoroughly on the atom-
xch, Liver, Bowels and general circulation. The;
act aa kindly on the tender infant, the most deli
cate female acd infirm old age, as upon the mo
rfgoroae system, eradicating every morbific asen
it rigorating the debilitated organs, building up the
flagging nervous energies, and imparting vigor tc
body and mind.
They increase the powers of digestion, and oxdt
the absorbents to action whereby all impurities o
the aystem are carried off. The old stereotype
opinion that calomel must be used
“TO CABBY OFF THE BILE”
Has given away before the light of science. The
vegetable kingdom furnishes a remedy free from
all deleterious effects.
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Headache, pain in the shoulders, dizziness, soui
eructations of the stomach, r ad taste iu the month,
bilious attacks, palpitation of tbe heart, pain in tbe
region of the kidneys, despondency and gloom, and
forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring
of a diseased Liver,
Dr. Tati’s Fills Have no Equal.
They are specially recommended for Billots, Re
mittent and Intermittent Fevers, which prevail e
miasmatic districts doling lue summer ana autumn.
These diseases are invariably attended by derange*
meat of the Liver and Bowels.
FOR CHILL AMD FEVER
TBiy are a specific. Physicians all admit tha.
quinine only effects a temporary suspension of *<h€
attacks of Fever and Ague, unless its use is pre
ceded by a reliable anti-bihoos medicine.
THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS
establishes beyond a doubt that
DR. TUXT’S LIVER PILLS
followed by Quinine, ia a poeitjv* core for Chilli
and Parer, and all bilious
I-nOI-HR TIMB
To take them ia when yon have names, iota of ap
petite, yellow east of the akin aod eye*, rnah o
blood to the head, oold extremities, ringing in the
ears, pain in the back, side and ahoolden, high
colored urine, vertigo and biliousness. While naing
them ho ciiaoi or oxzz oa occutstiox is necessa
ry. PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. Sold by all drug
gist*.
DR. TUTT’S
IMPROVED HAIR DYE.
This elegant preparation la warranted tha
BEST IN THE WORLD;
Ita effect is inatantaneons; Imparts no ridienloo*
tints; will remedy the bad effects of inferior
dy**t perfectly harmless; ecotainano
sugar of lead; ha* no
odor, aod impart* a natural
gioary color.
Frio* One Dollar a Box. Sold by aU Dra
Laboratory 18 sad SO Platt si., B. I.
aaflldrod^ir Airly
THE WEEKLY
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE of OAKS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND OOLUMBUB.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFIOE, 7
Georgia Urntral Kailboad,
Savannah, July 6, 1873. )
O N and after Sunday, ihe 6th met-, Pa.*eeug*r
Trains on the Georgia Central uailroad, its
branches and connection., will run a. follows :
DAT TRAINS GOING 83UIH AND WEST.
LeaveSavannan.... r 100 £ x
Leave Augusta..............-:l6i r *t
Arrive at Milledgevillo Ii:i4 v u
Arrive at Eatonton... V2:62 A X
Arrive at Macon. .....,*..10:45 p x
Arrive at bavannah 0.16 p. x
Deavo Macon for Atlanta.. .*•* ^...11:10 p X
Leave Maoon forEufaoJa .....UlilfrTX
Leave Macon for Columbus ..1 ; >:65 p x
Arrive at Atlanta. 5:53 AX
Arrive at Eufaula £ 12:10 p at
Airive at Oolumbua .V.v. 1 ... .v. 1:00 ▲ X
Making dose oomaectiou with trains leaving At
lanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Clayton....*. 7:2) ax
Leave Oonunboaw^...._***■* > 11 p m.
Leavo Atlanta 1:50 pm
Arrive at Macon from ClaytonUJ***”,. f:2bPX
Arrive at Maccn fromOoHmbaa.,Y,.•••*.. 7 30 i* at
Arrive at Maoon from Atlanta...,. ***.*.".„ 7:‘2o r X
Leave Macon "!*.!!! 7:40 pm
Leave Savannah p x
Arrive at Milledgevillo. .MlltOl p x
Arrive at Eatonton 12:52 A K
Arrive at Augusta - A u
Arrive at Savannah e.oOAii
Making perfect oonncction with trains leaving
Augusta.
Passengers going over the Milludgoville and
Eatonton Branch will take night tram ftom Colum
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augusta
and Savannah, which connect daily at <rordon
(Sundays excepted) with the Milledgeville and Ea
tonton trains.
An elegant sleeping oar on all night trains.
TflliCUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be
had at the Central Kailroad Ticket Office at Pulaski
House, comer of Boll and Bryan streets. Office
open from 8 a k to 1 r m, and from 3 to Cm. Tick
ets can also be had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM BOGEllS.
July 8 tf General Superintendent,
SUMMER SCEEDULE.
DAILY PASSSITQX2 TBAI1I
TO AND FROM.
lacoli, Brnnswiclc, Uayannab anl Florida.
Office Maoon and Brunswick Kah.ro.vd, >
Maoon, Ga., July 22, la7fi. j
O N and after Wednesday, July 23J, paesvngor
trains ou this Koad will ‘be ran aa iohowm :
Dll PASSENGER, DAILY, SUNDAY! EXCEPTZD FOR
THE PRESENT. ; — • i j
Leave Macon
K:SU A. M
Arrive at Jessup
Arrive at Brunswick
6.15 r. >£
lu ior. x
Arrive at b»vanuah....... ....
lu.60 r. x
Arrive at Jacksonville
10 12 A X
Leave Jacksouvilie
1 ,oave TaUabassuo..............
2;4U P M
Z.4UPX
Leave bavannah
6..UA.S
Leave Brunswick
G.UO a. tf
Leave Jesbup
...... si uu a ai
Arrive at Maoon b ut) 1
passeug&rs from Savannah will taue 4 00 r. m.
train for lirunawic*, and b.’M a. m. tioiu fur Macou.
HAWKINSVXLLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
PAIB SXuiirXLdKj-
Leave Maocn..» 8 5J p. x
Arrive at liawkineviile 7 30 P. ac
Leave Hawkinaville 6:30 a. M
Arrive at Maoon ** 5o a. x
W. J. JAKVi.es
JulySDtf Mastor Transportation.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Is tlie largest weekly in the Cotton States,
and prints 5G columns. Its ample space
admits of a perfect resume of all thenew3
of the week, domestic and foreign. The
contents of a single number would make
a largo volume, and afford in themselves
abundant miscellaneous, political and
news reading for tho week. This is pub
lished at 83 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 onr 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 ;he old Empire
State of the South.
SEMI-WEEKLY
This is published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—$2 for bIx
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 aitd Messen
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—$5 for six
months—$2 50 for three months, or $1
per month.
AD VERTK lEMENTS!
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or less, [n the
Daily, one dollar ;pereight text lines first
publication and fiiity cents for subsequent
ones. Contracts tor advertising made on
reasonable terms — circulation of the
paper considered.
TO FARMERS:
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, »
OZNTRxI* RAILROAD, ATLANTA DlVW.oN, >
Atlanta, Ub., July 0, lb73.)
N and after Snnday, July 6th, Paeaongor
Trains on this loan will run as follows :
DAY TA5 BERGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 11-00 a. x
Arrive at Atlanta t> 30 r. x
Leavo Atlanta I bo i\u
Arrive at Macon 1.2U r. n
NIGHT PA8SERC2R THUN.
Lea ,"o Macon .11.10 F. at
Amv o at Atlanta fc*DO a. m
Leave Atlanta 1.10 A. M
Arrive at Macon 7 uu a. m
Making close connection at Micjq with Central
Kaiiroaa for tt&v&nn&li ana Augasca, and witii
aoutnwestern K&iiroad for Colamoos ana points
in tiouthwcBiem Georgia. At Atlanta, wuh nest-
ora and Atiuntio Jhanway for poiute W vat.
JolyOtf G. L FUKEAOKK, 80p't.
U£LaNins of auHanunxi.
(SOUTHWESTERN BaILEQAP COMTANI, >
Macon, Ga., July 4,1873. J
s\l* and after Sunday, tho Gth hist., Paesen^ec
Vj Trains on this Koaa will run as feiiowt:
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRACI.
Leave Maoon..L.. 8:00 ax
Arrive at Euf.tula* 4:40 r. X
Axriveat Clayton. 6;20 p. x
Arrive at Albany.... 2:43 P* X
Arrive at Arlington 6.U0 s. M
Arrive at Fori uainea a:*u p* a
Leave Clayton.. 7:J0 a. a.
Leavo Kuraula.. 8:00 a. a
Leave Fort Uamoe....... 0.00 *. x
Leave Albany...lu.3:i a. m
Arrive at Macon......- — --. -. . .. fc:*o p. X
Connects ivitti tho Albany Train at amithvillo,
and tho Fort Gained Train at Cuthbcrt dai.y cxcopt
faanday.
Albany Train connocts daily with Atlantic acd
Gulf Kailroad TrAins at AiU*uy, nnd win run to
Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, W’odnoa-
uay aad Fnday, routining lohowmg da>e.
OOLUMCU3 DAY X-ARSANUZR TRAIN*
Leavo Maoon.........«... .10:55 v.
Arrive at Columbus ».IUa.
LeaveColambtis.......»...,....«.^ S*W 1*. X
Arnve at Macon..... 7.10 1. x
XUTA7LA KXOELT L,—» ^JCOaUftoDAlIOX
IRATN.
Leavo Macon..11:16 p* X
Arrive atLufauia..*..***^.. iksi p- x
Arrive at Albany 7:fc7 a. x
Leavo Eufaula... ....10 20 p. x
Leavo Albany b.3>p. x
Arrive at Macon *....10 33 a. X
Trains will leave Macon and Eufaula on this
schedule bunday, Tuesday and Thursday nights,
and connect at bmithvillo with Albany trains.
YJJ2U1L x*0 W Livd,
JulyO ly Engincor and buperintenaeut.
cropping wfll render one of the editions
of this pap<--r in value Jblo in your pursuits.
It will ocrataia all tb « earliest crop infof-
matima and general agricultural new*.
clisby, jc inks a Reese.
Change of Schedule*
ON HAOuN AND AUGUSTA BAILhUoJj.
Forty-One Miles iSared in Distmice.
OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA BAILED AD/>
Maoon, May Id, 1372. j
O N and after Sunday, May 19, 1872, and until
further notice, rhe trains eu thu road will
Aim as follows •
DAT TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS XXOZFfZD).
L-'iave Macon b:au a. M.
Amve at Augusta 1:15 1?. x.
l^ea vo Augusta 1:CU 1*. a.
Arrive At Macon 8-15 p. ac.
Faaaengen* leaving Macon at 0.30 a. m. maze
close oonnecuona at Camak with day paccengsx
train* ©n Georgia Kailroad for Atlanta and ail
points West; also, for Augusta, with traico going
North, end with train* lor Charleston; auto, for
Athen 3, Washington, and all stations on the Geox
gia Ba-Uroad.
gg* Tickets soli and baggage checKod to ail
points North, both by rail ana by BtenmaLx^ from
Charleston.
aug7tf 8. K. JOHNbQi?<, onp *.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE
« ESTEBN AND ATLANTIC BAIL BO AD OO. }
Onncx £Le>esal Ram-enolb aoeat^
Atlanta, Ga., July 10, xt73.).
On and after this date—
uannuNo express,
Foe New tfork, Eastern ana Virginia Cities.
Leaves Mac jo, by Macon & Western Kail-
road 11.00 AM
Arrives at Atlanta 5 ou r.x
Le a»M Atlanta "t *■*
Amrse Dalton l f*[ *■*
.Vrrives Chattanooga. i-i'J *•*
F’uIJman Pahwe urawing-Koom and NitepiDg-
Cairs hy tLitT train fiorn Atlanta to Lynchburg and
aL> intermed/ote pc»inta without cdange- -
Fassengera paving by ihw tram arnve m Row
York the sec atternoon, at 4:44 1*. M. t over
thirteen houre earlier than passengers oy any
other route can \ fc ** ct y reacn £lcW iork » lofcV *
icg tho same even
Dll a
Leaves Macon at.... «•"
Leaves Atlanta at.... •*••
Arrives at Chatta:.oog. v# *
Close oonnocttm at t 't*ttanoc B » lot aU point*.
^Pullman Palace Care on a H n: ght trains.
For further pxrtictnars adu
4.3j i
julyll tf
D. W. WBENN,
Gorcral. ^AaefcPgur Agc,*t.
PORT ROYAL RA U-ROAD.
Office of Kkwwiib and Sufesa >
AtMtKa, Ga., lbW - \ .
O N and after Monday, June 33, ou Llnl
lU>ad will run as follow*:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER X'BAIN ^
T7U1 leave Augusta at ^.*.6.45 A. m.
Arnve at Fort KoyAl at..... -i..--*»*2 lor. h.
Arrive at Charleston at... *• M •
Arrive at bavannah at 3 to e. m.
UP DAY FAS3FNGEK TKAIN
Will leave Pert Koyal at. 4 5 a. zi.
Leave charlenton at.... * 3° A M *
Leave SavLnLah at m.
Arnve at Augusta at 5 3d *. ^ „
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGEK TKAIN
Will leave Augusta at 2 10 p. v.
Arnve at Pori Koyal at 1135 p. k
Arrive at charleston at 5-UO a. u.
Amve at BaYannah at - l&3u p. x.
UP NIGHT PA88ENGEB TKAIN
Will leave Port Koyal at...... 10.30 P< y.
L^ave Charleeton at C.OOr. x.
Xsoavebavannxh at. 9.50 p. n.
Isrise at Aagasta at 8.0U a. ».
PssseDgers leaving Macon by the 6.30
The approach of Active operations in I £*££22
do.n night paaeenger train ou thia road for Port
Itc.yal and Bay inn ah. JAMES O. MOCKK
jal/ltf Engneer and Snp-rintendeo*-
/ri EOBGIA, BIBB OOUNTT —Notion i« ber J '
VJT giron that pne montli after thia date I
commenoe doing boaineae in buying and
goods on my own aonaotu, u a pubhr® 1
trader, by tbe oonaent of mj hoabaod.
June 18, 1873. OATHEBDtt BJCU. „ .
I consent that ay wife engage in h-*ansm aa a
free trade* as shore proposed. mmrra.
dlawitf WNGKNZr 8ABATTA.