Newspaper Page Text
«. I, HOPSON Si CO
OTTtn FOB TEN DAVS LONGER
wotth to.,
fJjEfl55a Collin at 10c, worth Sic,
7*1 „■ Lu.eo Onff< »t 10c. worth 25e,
»t Uw. worth il 50 per d-z ,
JT,‘ • inDdksrrti'> »t 10c. worth tJ per d
r~, , r Kukma at 10c. worth 51 per doc ,
Costa at 10c. worth 25o each.
, .J ,o4 Miraea' Apr.eitatIue, worth?Gceach.
iSUIlW#, worth *5c each
sit Mitta at ft and 10c worth tl each,
Tlru.'mt Bow* at 25c, worth 60c eaeb,
jCiia' Crarata at *5c, worth lit each,
iT.. Darn HmU at 7*e. worth 11 60 each.
mZMaraaillea Suita at 76e, Wurth $2 each,
; jtn«.d Unite at 64. worth *7 60each.
Fra ch I m trout and Hots at Me, worth tl 75.
iaeptacaa Itraaa Ouoda at Ufa per yd , wont, 75c
"£io Deck for gents' wear at 2Se. worth 60c.
jud unrntartaea articles In the ahva caeca front
is and npwarda
* It. ean'i ataod these loaaee for a protracted
asiod. We aara ttow to go to bed aapper eaa on
Tenant of ibMB.
after the eiptratioa of the above t me thia
will he eioaed to make repair*.
'p 0 not be backward to coming forward.
n’ylTtf
W. A HOPSON A no.,
S3 and 41 rtceiod a raet.
JUST RECEIVED
urn kiss
l,f00 Tarda Oaliooee at 10 to lie.
Ladies' Linen Collar*. Lace Collars, Itoehing,
Oaoada Refiling, Broadwiy Frilllrg. Ooroneu,
Ugh Back Combe, HU, Leather and Linen Bella,
ledWand Mieses' Iloae, PaetSo Lev na, Noin-
ook Vic Lawaa, Cotioo L taper, etc.
Lad.ee' Boa* at Uo. per pair; Ceuta' Half Hot*
it }0e.
Another Oeae 4-4 Bleached at tlo , worth 15c.
A lent* lot Drear Oooda at Coat.
All other Goode at Bottom Ftgarae.
w. a. banks a sons,
41 Second (treat, Triangular block, Maoun, Ga.
JonaTtttf'
liOOKIHS STOVES ON TIE
ilUiJIAfii & (iHEEN
Will ten any of the excellent (tores aa bolow
for the
LOWE8T CASH PRICES
for good aceeptanoes, doe the 16th of November
next,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
And guarantee the price to be as low, or
Lower Than Next Fall.
Onrold bneinees friends who have sold Storm
for ns on oom ml salon bars the adrantageof this
itrangru mt.
EVERY STOVE GCAUAXTEED!
We bars in stock the Stoves aa below:
DOT!ON PLANT—rialn, or with Betervoir and
Qoa«t.
I CGI’S BBILLI ANT—Plain, or with Beaervoir
udCIbaet.
gCEEN OF THE SOUTH.
UKAT JACKET.
0001) INTENT.
HASTEBPIEOE.
BONE OEOUOIAN.
PLANTER
CONSUL.
IKON WITOn-Flato, or wlib Braarvclr.
nVOBITK—with Itcscivoli'end CIn.et.
PBOTEOrOB—with Ueaetvolr and Closet.
InlfOtf
mmom Mirim
IraniocU • ••encrkl Banking Boalccss.
L a PLANT, I>. FLANDERS,
H. L. JEWETT, W. B DINBMORE.
U. B. PLANT. D. S. LITTLE,
O. H. HAZLEUCROT.
L a PLANT, President.
W. W. WIUGLEY. Cashier. malO-tUnovl*
A 0. BONN. President. B. F. LAWTON, Cashier
MANGE BANK OF MACON.
ufflee In llnfl’aueiv Sntldlag.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS.
BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE,
Itkea Advances on Stocks, Bonds, Ootton in Store.
Also on Ul-pmocta of Cotton.
XLLE0TI0N8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
fablkly
I. 0. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
MACON, GA.
Bay A Hell Exchnngr, Cold, Sliver. Blochs
nml llontle.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
On which Interest will bo Allowed,
la aosEEZ) nrotr.
PA'K'Jk.BXjH OKT OATiLi
idt mice* Mnde ou t'ottou nud Produce In
More.
( oltrclloea Promptly Attended to.
faWly
3- W. Oceania*.
Wx. 11 t.r.i.r gCMT.
J. W. Locxxtt.
Cubbedgc, Unilclmrst & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. GA.
I k ECKIVS DEPOSITS. BUT and SELL Ki
ll, CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, BlOCKd, BONDS
ted Dnoorreat Fonda.
Collections Mnde tm nil Acceaslblc
, l’oirrfa.
CTOtSce open at all boors of the day.
Jant-lyr
Cubbedgc, Hulebuil & Co.’s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INISIUEST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM SI
TO $5000.
QFFIGK HOUBS, FROM 8 a. K. to 6 r. a. ^
Telegraph & Messenger.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, 1873.
Near the End.
Ob. the wild days of youth! the dear, dead days.
Dark are the ti, hta. and all tbe chorea dumb:
And eold and faintly through the gathering hart
Of thie ead twilight-time thin echoes come.
And wandering voice* hattnt the glimmering ways.
Sitting alone in three last empty years.
Life, starved and dwindled, lelta its old tale o’«;
And like a wind the past ring* to my earn.
And like a wind goes by. Alas! no more
For me the glad, green spring of amiiee and fears!
Oft, from the dreamland of the lone ago.
Pal* firo* SS.k me with their eager evm;
And fain Pd follow tlitro. and fain would know
How fare, it with them *neath the atarleea ekieo
That hrood above the eilont ah idea below.
Crave eon’s and hcantif ql! To what forlorn.
Mete fields of Death's cold kingdom are ye
pawed?
A dreary death that hath nowhere forborne
To pinch earth's fair*»t flower., and o'er rest
Sweet scout* and colon to relentleee scorn ?
Ah. me! A little while tbe evening light
filial! linger wanly in the western akr—
A little while before my faltering right
The pallid day rha’i glimmer ere it die:
Then dnmbly-dark aha 1 fall all-ending Night!
Ilotv the Biabop of Winchester was
Killed.
From the London Standard, July 21 J
By an aoeident which befell tbe Biabop of
Wincheeter on S&tnrday evening, England Lax
been anddenly deprived of one of the ablest and
oortainly the movt popular member of the Epis
copal bench. Tbe bishop was thrown from bis
while ridirg in company with Earl Gran
ville. and his death appears to bare I teen in
atantaoeona. From inqntrie* made upon the
spot we bare been enabled to glean the follow
log particulars relative to thia melancholy event.
Hie lordship left London on Batnrdny aftersood
by tbe Sooth western Railway, and accompanied
by Earl Granville, alighted at the Leatberhead
Station. Here they were met by a groom, who
was in charge of two saddle horses, npon which
it was tbeir intention to proceed to tbe house
of Mr. F. Leveeon Gower, at Holmbnry, near
Dorkicg, where they contemplated making a
abort visit prior to proceeding onward to Mr.
Gabttt’s, at Denbics. It may be added that
they were to be met at Holmbnry by Mr. Glad
stone. Tbe horse that bad been* provided for
tbe naa of the bishop it said to have been
.[eelally recommended by Earl Granville on
account of iu being a very qniet and aare-footed
animal. Tbe dietanoe from Leatbeibead In
Helmbnrjr is aboot seven or eight mile*, and
lie route aaleeted by the horsemen passes
tbroegb one of the loveliest portions of this
pietorreqne district. Keeping the high road ae
far u Harford Bridge, tbe riders turned tbeir
horses to the rifh', and took tbe bridle path
which follows the windings of the valley at the
foot of Ackbnrst Downs, leaving the town of
Dorking a mile or bo to the left. At a point of
thia road, where it passes over the farm oocn-
j.icil by Mr. Eve rehod, (boat half a mile from
Abfnger Hall, tho path becomes somewhat
rough and atony; but there is s smooth stretch
cf mossy tnrf running in a lino parallel with tho
hone track, and npon thia tbe three horsemen
pursued their way. Uofortonately, however,
the grassy strip ou which they rode is broken
here and there by an ooeaafonal dip or hollow,
and one of these, forming a sort of rRtnrai basin
in the bank, ia just opposite aome f.rui build
ing* belonging to ilr. Everabed, near wbat in
known in tbe locality aa ‘Everahed's Rough.'
Just at thia point also a peculiarly charming bit
of aoenery bnrata npon tbe view, and whether it
that the Bishop, while admiring the land
scape, was riding with a somewhat careless rein
uncertain, bnt tbe fact ia, that getting ihi
fore feet into tbe hollow, his horse stumbled
forward, and, before >1 oou d recover itself, the
Biabop was thrown from bis saddle head Brat ou
ebe tnrf. His Lordship being a somewhat heavy
man, fell with great violence, and his death
must have been as acdlen ss was (he accident
which caused It, for it waa afterward found
that Ida neck waa dislocated. At the moment
of the occurrence Earl Granville was riding a
little in rdvance of the Bishop, and the groom
waa following at a little distance behind. Slight
was the noise made by the Bishop’s fall and
the clattering of his horse’s feet aa it strove to
prevent itself from going completely down, it
canght the ear of tbe noble Earl, who Raw the
right reverend prelate lying motionless on tne
ground. Althongh be showed no aigna of life,
Lord Granville at drat supposed that his com
panion was only stunned, aud, alighting at once
from hia horse, the Earl endeavorod to rastore
Ihe Biabop to conacionsneaa. Alarmed by the
1 success of his efforts, Etri Granville dis
patched a groom to Abinger Hall, the peat of
Mr. Farrar, Secretary to the Board of TiBde, a
few hundred yards from the spot, with a rrqneat
for aakiatacce. Hia lord-hip remained by the
body nntil Air. Farrar, who happened to be at
borne at tbe time, bad arrived with some of hia
men. The body waa then placed npon a sort of
ttandbarrow, on which some cushions had been
arranged, and waa at onco conveyed to Abinger
Hall, Earl Granville lending his help in the
melancholy task. Mounted messengers were
onco dispatched for medical aid to ibe adja
cent village of Shire, and also to Dorking, and
Mr. Fnrotval, of tho former place, and Dr.
Clark, of DoTking, were speedily in attendance.
Their services, however, were of no avail, as a
alight examination at or.ee made it apparent
that, although there were no external marks of
icjnry, tbe vertobi.m of tbe neck had been
broken. Yesterday morning, however, marks
extravasation made their appearance under
the right ear. Tho relatives of the deceased
prelato were commnnieattd with through the
medium of the postal telegraph, and yesterday
morning Rev. Mr. Wilketforce, the yonngest
son of tho bishop, arrived at Abinger Hall,
which in the conrae of tbe day was also visited
Exri Granville and Mr. Gladstone.
STRICTLY COMMISSION HOOSE
«. TVX. WA.TEHB efis CO.
5G Bread HL : New York,
BANKERS
—AID —
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bny and aell contracts tor future delivery cf cot
ton. Deposit account* of banlere, merchant* and
oijjfrs are ro.:•'!>»* 1. ju))6d3m
IMPERISHABLE FRARRAXCE!
MURRAY
«fc
LANMAB'S
CELEBRATED
FLORIDA WATER*
The richert. moat lasting, yet moat delicate of
all prrfamea, for tue on the
HANDKERCHIEF.
At the TOILET.
And in the BATH.
Aa there are im tatlona and eonnterfeita. always
ask for fheFlorida Water, which has on the bottle,
oa tbe label, and on ihs pamphlet, tbe names of
MUHtlAY A LANMaN, without which none is
gemline.
For rale ty all perfumers, droggiata. and dealer*
in fancy gow.«. inly8eod6m
—
GEORGIA MILLS!
WILEY'S XXXX, AMBER.
PEARL BUST, CORAL.
S.T-1860fX?
TS PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
X composed simply of well-known ROOT8,
HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other
propertica, which in their nature are Cathartic.
Aperient. Nutrition*. Diuretic, Alterative and
Anti'JUliotts. The whole ia preserved in a suffi
cient quantity of vpirit from the SUGAR
CAXTj to Keep them ia any climate, which
P
MUTATION
BITTERS
one of tbe moat durable Tonic* and C*-
thartir* in tho world. They are intended
etrictly as a
Temperance Bitters
only to bo used t* a medicine,. and always to*
cording to direction*.
They are the ahect-cnchor of tho feeble and
debilitated. They act npon a diseased liver, and
stimulate to aturh a degree that a healthy action
is at once brought about. A* a remedy to which
'Women, arc taporialiy (subject it Is super-
•oding every other stimulant. Aa a Spring
nml Summer Tonic they havonoequal,
roa mild and gentle Purgative aa well as
They purify tho blood. They are a
'jv't-rt r. Thcyrcafce tho weak strong.
j and invigorate. They cure Dys
pepsia. OomtlpaHnn and Hradneh.-. They Sri
as a specific in all epoclfa of disorders which
undermine the bodily strength and break do
the poimri spirits.
^ Hanoi
Depot, S3 Park PIace< Haw Yoti
4L
H 1 . ISABEL
PLANTERS’ BANK
rove valle r, Georgia.
YECEIVF.3 Depoaita. diaersmte Paper, bnya and
V •»::« Exchange; a’so. Gold and Stiver.
~ vn r-rin'- made at all acoeesibla points,
intenat n^d on DcpostU whon mads for a ape-
tifiadtime
Wx. j. AitDoacit. I Teat. W. E. Baowa, oaonler
Xa. J. Anderson, CoL Hugh L. Docnord,
X1.L.H. Faltoo Dr. TV. A. Matiiawa.
Dr. Wm. H. HoUinshcad. delTtf
barlow house,
AMEB1CC3, GA.,
WILKY JONES & C0. t 1’roprlftor*.
Ia flrxt-claa, and iu bn«nea« center.
Lodging or aingle meals 50 eta.
diamond spectacles.
r |'H£SE 8poota4let are manufactured from “ilin-
J- tie Crystal PaM)W molted together, and are
L.aiaond on aoooont of theu 1 hardness and
It i* «6.1 known that spectacle* cut
JKHa BrasSan or Bcotdi pebbles are very injurious
«»tha_W because of their polanmng light.
Harxg been toetod wtui the poiar**oope, the
lenses have boon found to admit fifteen
Pvessu less heated rays than any other pebble.
ir 0 ground with" great scientific accuracy,
^ Ires from chromatic aberration*, and prodooe
t hr.gLtne** and dwunctaeos of viaiou not before
shamed in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencd Optical Manufao-
Company, New York.
•or tale by rseponaible AtwU In ®Tery city a
U* Union. if. J. JOHNtiTON,
and Optician, Is sole Agent for Maoon, Ga
yx>a whom they oan only bo obtained. Mo pod-
a-^ri employed-
-'he great demand for these BpeoUdee bee In-
cuotKl unsonipuiona dealers to pelm off an inferior
hod ipunooe article lor the Diamond. Greet cere
~£0&id be taken to eee the trade-mark-*^’
""x* ia protected by IMtere Patent) fc
ea *r«7 pair. eeUMAvir*
France l’rvparlni; for Another Grand
Struggle with Gcrmaajr-
Parie letter to tbe New York Herald ]
On tbe whole, it aecmsfio me that the omen
may be drawn, from the Aspect of tho troops
on Thursday's parade, that there ia forked
lightning in the thnnder cloud of France's hate
to Germany and her thirst for revenge. As
pirations for tbe rnancht are not a mere 5ru-
tum fuhr.cn; that I thick Genera] Mantinfel
mast have owned to himself aa ha eat there in
toyniio In plain clothes in tho hack row cf the
diplomatic tribane. Tbe French mean to have
acother wrestle for tho fall—that every one
who knows the nation knows. Bnt every one
did not know what I think this review goes to
show, that their military authorities are working
aaaldnou.Iy for the end, that when tho combat
ants ahall grapple, as grapple they mint, the
issue will not bo by c long way so nearly a fore
gone conelnsion at most people have been con
tent to asanmo it.
If France can contain herself, and meantime
work ax she has worked in tho past two years,
the Btrnggio will be a Titanic one. She h»s still
an immensity to do; indeed, she has scarcely
yet began tbe wotk she has set herself. Bnt in
ten years' time, in aooordanoe with the disposi
tions of her new military law, she will be able
set in line over 800,000 men, without calling
out tbo reserves. With them her military
strength will number 1,300,000 trained soldiers.
Tho second act, just passed, providing for or
ganization, as tho first does for recruiting, en
acts that wholesome decentralization, the lack
of which’contnbnted as mnch as anything to
France's downfall in the late war. With eigh
teen well organized and equipped army corps,
each with its own staff ana its own provinoe to
reernit from, with a powerful artillery and
arms of precision second to none in the world,
aud with a strength in fighting men of a million
and a quarter, who shall say that France shall
not have made good her title to re-enter the
ranks of the great military powers? And all
this that I write of she bsa deliberately set her
self to aooompliah within ten years.
Handling a Knapping Turtle by tbe
Wrong End.
A man ntmed Gilsey, who by strict economy
and severe industry has succeeded in getting
bis family a little place, free of incumbrance,
was fishing ia Still river, near the Beaver Brook
mills, on Sunday afternoon. After sitting on
the bank for a couple of hours, without Catch
ing anything, he was gratified to Bee on a flat
siouo in (he waier, a snapping turtle sunning
itself. The butt-end of Ute turtle wis toward
him. and be thought he would capture it; but
while he was looking for a place to step, tbe
turtle gravely turned around withont hia know
ledge, and when he got in reaching distance,
and bent down to take hold of what nature de
signed should be taken hold of when handling
a snapping turtle, that sociable animal jnst
reached out nnd took bold of Mr. GHaey's hand
with a grasp that left no doubt of iu ainoerity.
The shriekf of the unfortunate man aroused
some cf the neighbors, but when they arrived
it waa too late to be of any benefit to him, or
even themselves, for they just caught a glimpse
of a bare-headed man tearing over the hill,
swingings small car pet-beg in one hand, and
they at once concluded that it was a narrow es
cape from highway robbery. However, it was
not a carpet-bag he wass.ingicg; it was that
tnrtle, and it clncg to him unul be reaeted the
White street brd?e. when it let go; but the
frightened man did not slacken hia gait nutilhe
got tome. When he reached the house, the
InJicrousness of the affair burst npon him, and
when hia wife looked at hia pale face, ana bare
head, and dust-begrimed clothe*, and asked
what was the matter, be said "nothing VII the
matter, onlv he waa afraid he would bo too late
for chnrcb," and appeared to be much relieved
to find that he wasn’t.—Dur.'rjry JYeu-j.
Tux Chattanooga Times re appeared Sunday
morning after a suspension of four days. It ia
in big lack to get on its lega so soon.
Excrasroa Ticxrrs to Nxw Yoax.—Tickets
via Atlantic Coast Line for sale by Brown A
Co. For round trip $13. Thia ia the shortest,
quickest and most reliable route. Meal ana
bertha furnished between Portsmouth and New
York. Information given on all routes.
angajtd-auiAthur if
HoamcTuaxae*
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LARD OIL.
“THESE ARE OUR JEWELS”
We have j ast completed many improvements and ad litions to our Mills, and are turning out daily
S5Q BARRELS OF FLOUR I
METROPOLITAN
IRON AND BRASS WORKS.
Canal Street, from 6th t« 7th,
HIOHMOUT £>, VA.
WM. E. TAMER & CO.,
KflgiReers, MacMnists and Founders.
ENGINES OF ALL KINDS.
TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER
Send for Circular.
H. 11. EROWN,
AGENT.
1NGH0R LIKE STEAMERS.
Sail from Tier 25. North Itiver, New York.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The passenger accom-
p- modations on eteamera of
p- ‘ this line are unsurpassed
[ Ip for elegance and comfort.
- - —Cabin state rooms are all
ou upper deck, thus so-
* -*-*'-** curing good light and ven
tilation.
RATES OF PAS3AGE TO
OLiSGOW. LIVEEtPdOL. OR LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins $75 and $35. $7. and $G5.
Cabin retain tickets
securing best ac
commodations $130 ,..$130
Steerage, currency, $50.
Certificates for pa-sago from ary seaport or rail
way station in Great hntain, Ireland or the Conti
nent, at
BATia oa low as bt ami otueb mat-class use.
For passage apply to
HENDERSON BBOTHERS,
Or to 7 Rovlirg Green, N- Y.
T. H Hehdemox, Agent, Hacon, Ga.
mayllSm
We would call the especial attention of mirchxnts to our popular 1 rands, as wo can offer
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE.
Aiwa;s on hind a choico selection of
STOCK FOOD.
ALSO BRAH IN’ QUANTITIES TO SUIT PUROASERS.
BURR & FLANDERS,
GEORGIA MILLS.
■wiRticKEairr^s
IMPROVED
Anti Friction Horse Power
OUlco, N®. 14 West Slain Street, between First and
Second.
Factory, Nos. 73. 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adun9 Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cash paid for T&llow, Lud and Grease.
»pr256m
I*. M. WASTTELD. BOUT WAY.VK.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
P ABTIGULAB atter tion Riven to pnrcb&en nnd
s&loof "Furore®" in the Savannah and New
York markets, on tho moat iG&*on&ble terms.
mirI5 Cm
mm
a s
ATHAIRQN
-ti Only 50 Cents per Bottle. ^
It promotes tl»o GROWTH,PRESERVES
tbo COLOR, nnd Increases lb© Vigor .
^jhu. nnd BEAUTY of tbo HAIR*
Om Tutrtt Teaks aoo Eras**: KaTminaw
ram TR I Lair VU first placed in th»
Prnf—PC K-Tbomis M*m. a jndmMmmf Ptamcsr*n
GoUas*. Th* uru) ta derived from the Grade.
lontyit bn obtain'd. I* oaprewdootod »n 1 incrod-
It lacreue. ia. tiRO.ia and UriaCTT ->t Itj
ilex l“SrStotM df—tafc It mdxucs
IOodmll It rtvTomo tb. ITOit iromtununc vr»r-
ji
ind QrALmr aa it «u orer * oraKTEXof * C*r-
'Wsflitfs Glory.is Her Hair.
K m
J
mefi'i eodiwIy
LYON’S
ATHAIRON
A. C. KAUFMAN.
TV ATNJTCBIl.
ASD DEALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
S OUTHERN OOLLEUIIOSS receive the Special
and Personal auentiou of this Hoaw. Returns
made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New
York Exchange, which always rule# RELOW par
daneg the active business .essou.
Notes, Draft, sod Acceptances payable in
South Carol.ua. North Carolina and Georgia can be
concentrated at tine point with Profit and Saving of
Labor.
XT' AU bnrir.eea attended to with fidelity and
die patch.
mr Quotations of Southern Secoritiee loaned
weekly rebuttm
COOK’S HATJd,
PERRY. GA.
T HE attention of man agora of public entertain
ment. ie called to tine .Hall, which baa bean
iitelv fitted up m the beet style, wuh eoenery, etc.
The "Hall will seat about 400 persona an* u conve
niently situated in the large and growing town of
■ , erTT t0 .uich the Sonthweetern Boiiroad has
Ut41 ^ Apply to* 1 *
fbb!9 6m*
N. S. JOKES,
PROVISION BROKER,
No. 3 Pike'* Open House Building,
OINOINNATI. OHIO)
Orders for Pork Bacon, Haw and Inrl.
promptly attended to.
Befen to Beymoor, Tiniiey 4 CV). majll SB
TDK OXLY ‘‘CAST STEEL PI5I0X POWER" IX THE WORLD.
W E present to tbe Planters of the Booth the heat and only suitable HORSE POWER for GinniDg
Cotton, Grinding Corn, or 1 breaking Grain, ever before offered to the public We, the proprie
tors, having h da nnmoer of years' experience iu producing and preparing Cotton for market, assert,
withont tbe fear of contradiction, that ia point of Simplicity, Durability, Speed and Lightness of
Draft, the
WRIGHTS IMPROVED POWER!
Far Exceeis any oiler tiiat lias Ever Been Utei in tie United States.
Wo claim for it tb&t two good mule® will gin three bale® of cotton in a day on a forty a®w gin, *nd
that four good mnle® wJl gin on * fifty emw gin fonr and * half to five bale® of cotton ; that ibe gin
ning will bo oootianoaa, not being liable to interruptions from sagging of the msebine-honse, a® this
Tower is seif-*dj outing, adapting itself readily to the upward or downward tendency of the fl^or. T he
entire fixtures accompany tbe machine, except an ordinary king-post and a lever, ®o that it can be
placed in poeition for aocvioo in a few boor® After reaching the plantAtion.
THESE POWERS ARE MANUFACTURED OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL
And will be warranted for twelve montba. Tbe only port of a Horee Power moet liable to wear is Ihe
email pinion which gives epeed to the "Power.” This we have remedied by having it (at a great cost)
made of the very beet Caat Steel. Price $145, or $150, delivered at purchaser’s station
ASK ONLY A TRIAL.
WE
For further particulars, address
MALONE, WILLINGHAM Sc CO.,
MACON. GEORGIA.
LAWTON & BATES,
wholesale
—dealers in—
Cora, Oats, Hay, Bacon, W, Flour, Sugar, Cofee, Masses
BAGGING, TIES, ETC.,
FOURTH STREET.
lanaotf
- MACON, GA.
GEORGE W. HEAD,
.(xcicaivi-
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER
OXGKAJR. *■ " rri ■* ■— rvryiTT-q. win
No. 4 Blake’s Block, Poplar Street, Macon; Ga.
STAR CANDEES!
PROCTOR & G IMBLE’S
'LIGHT OF DA!” BRAND
STAR CANDLES.
Are of auporior quality and tho Standard
Brand.
Sold by Macon, Atlanta, Augusta and Sa
vannah G rrcera. aut(ldAw3m
mild power m
ICURESI
nuMpniiEYs*
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
TTAVE proved, from the most
Tl ample experience, an entire success. Simple,
Trompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only
xaedianes perfectly adapted to popular use—w»
simple th*t mistakes cannot be made in usini?
them; so harmless as to bo free from danger; and
so efficient as to bo always reliable. They have tho
highest commendation from all, and will always
render satisfaction. l*ricc, in largo three-draclim
rials, with directions ;
No*. Cures. . Cents.
1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, • • AO
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . • 50
3. Crying-Colic, orTeethingof Infants, • 50
4. J>iarrliaeii, of Children or Adults, « . 50
5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic, • • 50
C. Cliolern-Morbns, Vomiting, .... 50
7. Cough8, Colds, Bronchitis, 50
8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Facearhe, . • • 50
9. Heart itches, Pirlc Headache, Vertigo, . 50
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 50
11. fiuppressecl, or Painful Periods, . . . 50
12. WTiites, too Profuse Periods, .... 50
13. Croup* Cough, Difficult Breathing, . . 50
14. s»u ltheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, • 50
15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Tains, ... 50
16. Fever ami Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50
1". Files, blind or bleeding, ...... 50
18. Ophthnlmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, . 50
19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, . 50
21. Asthma,
25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions,
26. Sea-SIcUness, Sickness from Biding, • 50
27. Kidney-Disense, Gravel, . . • . . 50
23. Nervous Debility, 8eiwnal Weakness,
or Involuntary Discharges, • • • - inft
Tore Monti., ('tinker, - - - • ..
33 Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, SO
FAMILY CASKS. ^
Ca.e i-Moroccol withnbovo 35 lnrg. vM» nnj
Mnnnnl or Direction., - - - - 4 1 ®
Cato (Morocco) of 20 large nail and llook, 6 «
B^Tlirae remcillra are lent by til.
CMC or single box to buy jmrt of the
country, free orcliarge, on receipt of
price. Addre.a
H ^ m B5^lp S a?hic Medicine Co..
And by JOHN INGALLS, and HUNT, BANKIN &
m. KETonuac.
A. L. EABTfilBQS
KETCiiUM. & HABTKIBGE,
flankers and Commission Merchants
Exchange Building, Samaah, da,
Befebe90f®: Moso® Taylor, Prceidont Oity Bank
N. Y.; P. O. Calhoun, Proeident Fourth National
Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, N. Y.;
Morris Kotchnm, Bankor, N. Y.; J. N. Norris,
Oaahior First National Bank. Baltimore; M. McML
ohael, Oaahior Firat National Bank, Philadelphia.
marlS
CHAS. COUNSELMAN & C0-,
General Commission Merchants,
Boom 14, Oriental Building. CHICAGO.
Befer to W. A. Huff, Macon. may2 fm
A BE composed of eubetanc©® derived from the
Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly do-
signed to act gently, but thoroughly on tho stom
ach, Liver, Bowel® and general circulation. Thej
act aa kindly on the tender infant, tho most deli
cate female and infirm old age, aa npon tho mo
vigorous system, eradicating every morbific agen
invigorating the debilitated organs, building up tht
flagging nervous enorgies, and imrarting vigor tc
body and mind.
They increase tho power® of digestion, and excit
tbe absorbent® to action whereby all impurities o
the system are carried off. The old stereotype
opinion that calomel must be used
“TO CABBY OFF THE BILE”
Has given away before tho light of erionoe. Thi
vegetable kingdom foiniahea a remedy free from
all deleterious effect®.
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Headache, pain in the shoulders, dixzuKs®, eom
eructations of the stomach, rad taste in the mouth
bilious attack®, palpitation of tbe heart. p*in in the
region of the kidney®, de®pondency and gloom, and
forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring
of a diseased Liver,
Dr. Tntt’s Fills Have no Equal.
They are specially recommended for Bilious, Bo-
mittent and Intermittent Fever®, which prevail c
miasmatic district® during the summer ana autumn
These disease® are invariably attended by derange
ment of the Liver and Bowel®.
FOR CHILL AND FEVER
They are a specific. Physician* all admit the
qninine only effects a temporary eaepenuiun of tht
attacks of Ferer and Ague, unless ite nee U pre-
oeded by a reliable anti-biliotu medicine.
THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS
establishes beyond a doubt that
DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS
followed by Quinine, ie a positive rare for Chilli
sad Fever, and all bilious diseases.
TJbLJB rnoi’En tzmb
To take them is when yon have nausea, loss of ap
petite, yellow cset of the skin and eyes, rash o
blood to the head, cold extremities, ringing in tbe
ear., pain in tbe bock, aide and shoulders, higb
colored nrine, vertigo and biiionxness. While nsin*
them so change or i :rr on occura-nox is neoeeso-
FRICE 25 CENTd A BOX. Bold by all drug
gists.
DR. TUTT’S
IMPROVED HAIR DYE.
This elegant preparation la warranted the
BEST IN THE WORLD;
Its effect to instantaneous; Imparts no ridionions
tints; will remedy the bad effects of inferior
dye*; perfectly harmless; contains no
anger of lead; has no unpleasant
odor, and imparts a natural
glossy color.
Price One Dollar a Box. Sold by an Droggists.
laboratory 18 and 80 Platt at., H. Y.
aogndeod.iwAwly
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 ia omitted to make
the Tklegraph and Mbssenger 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 rango of
the country trading with Macon, the dif
ferent editions of the paper are far be
yond competition. They literally per
vade tho Central and Southwestern coun
ties of Georgjp.—addressing and inform
ing almost every merchant and house
hold.
No business man of Macon can aford
to be without tho use of these columns
a3 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, havo 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 tho
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 CHANGE OF OARS BETWEEN AC-
UCSTA AND GOLUMBUB.
THE WEEKLY
Is the largest weekly in the Cotton States,
and prints 56 columns. Its ample space
admits of a perfect resume of all the news
of tho week, domestic and foreign. The
contents of a single number would make
a large volume, find afford in themselves
abundant miscellaneous, political and
news reading for the week. This is pub
lished at $3 per annum or $1 50 for six
months. Specimen numbers will be for
warded gratis on the receipt of an order
enclosing stamp for that purpose. We
would be glad if our patrons of the Week
ly would show it to friends who are not
subscribers. This edition of the paper is
sent to hundreds of Georgians who havo
emigrated to other States and keeps them
perfectly posted in regard to every im
portant public event in tho old Empire
State of the South,
SEMI-WEEKLY
This is published on Wednesdays and.
Saturdays, at $4 per annum—82 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 Mesben-
ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six
months—82 50 for three months, or $1
per month.
advertisements:
I
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
publication of one inch or hiss. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight tract lines first
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
i. Contracts lor advert ising made on
reasonable terms — circu! ation of the
paper considered.
TO FARMERS:
The approach of ac tivs operations in
cropping will render t me of the'editions
of this paper invaluab 1 ie in your pursuits.
It will contain all the earliest crop infor
mation and general igricultural news.
CLLSBY, J< }NES <k RE 1ESE.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 7
UaOBOLa CIXTKAL 1UI..HOOI), V
SavftmxAb, July 6, 1373. )
O N and after Sunday, the 6th met., Paeaenger
Trams on the Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connections, will rnn as follows:
»AY T&AIMS OOI.Nu S-UTH XND WEST,
LeaveSavanmm. 1:00 r X
Leave Augusta 2:15 PM
Arrive at Miliedgevtile 11:1.4 F It
Arrive at Eatonton 12:62 a n
Arrive at Maoon.,.. — 10:46 f X
Arrive at Bavannah 9.16 f. it
Leave Maoon for Atlanta........,...—..11:10 f k
Leave Maoon forEufanla................11.i5 F u
Leave Macon for Columbus -.10:55 F M
Arrive at Atlanta. 5:50 a *
Arrive at Enfaula. 12:10 P X
Aroive at Columbus...... 4:U0aw
Making dose eonnoction with trains leaving At
lanta atm Columbus.
_ SIGHT TI1AIV3 GOING 1I0BTH.
Leavo Clayton..... 7:2) i si
Leave Ooiumbua." 6:30 F as
Leave Atlanta....".'"*""* 1:50 r M
Arrive at Macon from'"ciayVon 6:23 pic
Arnvo at Maoon from Oolumbns 7. SO r x
Arrive at Maoon fromAUanta 7:2u f x
LeaveMacon 7:40 pm
Leave Savannah 3.43 p x
Arrive at Mtlledgovillo Hdri f x
Arrive at Eatonton 12:62 a x
Arrive at Augusta **.... AOOAX
Arrive at Savamiah g.m a m
Making perfect oonnootion with trains leaving
Augusta.
Passengers going over the MiUsdgoville aud
Eatonton Branch will take night tram ti. :u Colum
bus, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augusts
and Savannah, which co ined daily at Qordou
(Sundays excepted) with tho MiUcdgeviils and Ea
tonton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL i'OCNTS can bo
had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski
House, comer of Rati and Bryan sl.octs. Office
open from 8 a x to 1 r x,and frynis toflrx. Tick
ets can also be had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
July 8 tf Goneral Popyrintcndont.
SUMMEB SCHEDULE.
DAILY PASSENGER TSAIS'
TO AND FROM
MacoDj'BrmiswiGlc, Sayannati and Florida.
Omas SIacon asd Bnusswtox RmlkoadJ
iUoon, U.v, 22. tovtf. i
O N tnd after WeUneoday, July ifii, paason^jr
Lixl’ie ou thia Koxa will be rim &* iouowa:
DAY PASSENGER, DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPT AD FOB
the r Tate ENT
Leave Macon 8;5m)a.*
Atxive at JobaUp 6.45 i M
Arrive at Bnuusmek.... o r. *£
Arrive at b&v&nn&h ....10.w) f. n
Arrive at Tallafiaesce lOu‘2 a m
Arrive at Jacfcaoxmile 10 12 a m
LeaveJacksuuvine agorae
Leave Taiialiaaaee 2.4u v u
Leavo bavauuaU... 6.~o a. js
Leave Druuawick O.uu a. at
Leave Je-sollp. UJ a SI
Arnvo at Alaoon UVO e a
Pagecngors from BavaLuali will take 4 do r. m.
train lor BtunaWiCa, aud o.au a. m. tiaia lur klaoou.
HAWKINS VILLA AOOOJQIODATION IB AIN, DAILY, 1«Ua-
l)Ak« JtAv2_«
Leave Macon ...i.. 8 60 p *
Arnvo at H&wkiiiQviKtt 7 50 r. -a
Lo«ve a. m
Axnveal Maoon l J Wi. M
W. J. JABVia,
July33tf Master TranaportancN.
CHANGE OF JiCIiEDtJi-ifi
8DPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, »
OiNTB .L Lailload, Atlanta Livis.oN, v*
Atlanta, Uo., Juiy 6,1873. j
O N and after Sunday, July Gth, raaeen^er
Tram® on till® ioaa will run a® lollow® :
DAY rA'aiKQER TP AIN.
Leavo Macon 11.00 a. x
Arnvo ai Atl&uia 5.3U f. m
Leavo Atlanta .* 1 60 p. x
Arnvo at Aiacju 7.20 p. x
Manr rasdENCEB tb-xn.
Leave Macon 11.10 p. x
Arrive at Atlanta 6*bU a. m
Loayo Atlania l.tu a. x
Anive at Macon .* 7 UU a. si
M.iking cIobo connection at M&cou with Central
B&uroart lor b&vannah and AU^uata, aud w»H
boutLWoatern B&inoaa lor Columou® and poiui®
in aoutliwcBtern Georgia. At Atiauta, with ivcat
om and Atlantic lun.u ay for poiuta \V eel.
jUi>iivf G. 1. i 1 ombAUliB, 8np T t.
VX iWHJtiDVh*.
1NY, >
3. i
BUPEBINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
10kJTUWEttTEBN ItAlLLOAD OoKPaNX,
Macon. Ga., July 4, lifts.
O N and after Sunday, the Gth inet., Pae&ec&er
Trains on thi® lioau will run aa follow®:
DAY XUF1ULA rAS3ZNGLU TRAIN.
LeaveMacon * 8:09 a. x
Arrivoat Eufaula...*. 4:4U p. M
Arrive at Clayton 6:2u p. k
Arnvo at Albany P- *
Arnvo at Arlioj;ton G;Uu p. x
Arrivoat Fort Gaines *:lt) p. a
Leave Clayton...*...^.....*.—........ 7:*u*. x
Leave Enfaula... • 8:00 a. x
Leayo Fort Gaines... b.80 ^ x
Leavo Albany......,.-. ...-....'....10.33 a. x
Arrive at Maoan....*. • .. K
Csnnect® wita the Albany Train at Bmiihvillo,
and tho Fort Game® Train ac Cuthbert d&i.y except
bnnday.
Aibaoy Train connects daily with Atlantic and
Gulf Kailroad Tr*ma ac Aibauy, aud wm tun to
Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Weuneo-
isay aud Friday, returning following da.\u.
COLUliilUS DAY A’AUdCKQJUi TUaiN*
LeaveMacon- ....10:C^ p
Arnvo at Coiumho®. a-00 —
Le&70 Columbus tf. x
Arrive at Macon..... 7:10*. X
IUYA7LA K2QH2 ilhOOUT Lw UXJwib-XLt.il
THAO.
Leavo Macon. . 1L16 r. x
Arnvo at Eufanla.. i-.a p *
Arrive at Albany.. 7.67 a. X
Leavo Enfaula ....10 20 a. x
Leavo Albany b 3j p. X
Arrivoat Macon 4....I0 3J a. x*
Tram® will leavo Macon and Euf&ula on thi®
BCheduie bunday, Tuesday and Thursday night®,
and connect at bnuthYille with Albany train®.
VxBGiLx'OWLlbd,
July6 ly Engineer and bupenntendent.
CliaiiS - © of tScluedsiisi.
ON MACON AND AUGUBTA RAXURCiAjc.
Fcrty-Oee Miles Saved ia DLs tanoe.
OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA XiAILEOAS, 1
Maouit, Ms; IS, 1372. J
O N and after Sunday, May 13, 1£72, ana until
farther notice, ’tie trarna on tins road will
ran as lollowa :
cay tti i tit——n a ff.T (auitsaxa zxczptxd).
Loave Macon 6:>hj a. u.
Arnvo at Augusta 1:15 f. a.
Leave Augusta....; ltM) t- x-
Arrive at ilacon 8.16 F. x.
tiaT Pass sheet s leaving Maoon at b.S0 a. x. make
close connections at Uamak with day passenger
■traina on Georgia Railroad for Atiauta and all
’joints West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
.North, and with trains lor Charleston; also, for
duhens, Waehinglou, and all stations on the Geor
g it Railroad.
G3~Tickets soil and baggage checked tc all
; ninta North, bolhiij rati ano try steamship from
i. Uiailoaton.
*n£7tf B. K. JOHNSON, Bnp t
C'HANGS OF SCHFDULt:
%‘SHrSBH AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD 00.»
Omct UEsEaan Pas -Eiiokii Aoest, -
Atlosta, Ga., Juiy lo, ic73.)
On and after this date—
niGiirMS'a rzrnEss,
For New Yon., tiaetern aua Virginia Cities.
Leaves Maoou, b, Macon A Western Kstl-
road - 1 l D ? iH
Arrive® at
Lcayob Atlanta t.m.
' Axnvea haiton....... ...IujUO p.x
%xnve® Chattanooga. .....1:10 a.x
. h’iira$n Bailee x»rawmg-Koom and Blfeepiug-
g wa by thi* train horn Atlanta to LjDchbnr& aud
inlonaodiate point® without cha>oe.
'Lwenger* leaving by tin® tram arrive in New
Ym k tho cccond afternoon, at 4:14 v. x., over
thir hour® earlier than paeBciiger® by any
oiner * route can with tafety reach New York, leav
ing tL *■' .isajDa© evening.
b DAY WL8TERIC EXtBESS.
Leaves t Maoon at 11:10 F.w
Leaves Atlanta at 8:t0a.H
Arr ives ut Chattanooga 4.3jf.x
Globe sopnaetian at Chattanocga for all point®
^Puilma 1 Palace Cars on all night trains.
For fut. to r particulars address _
Jnlyll t f
W, WBENN,
Get eral Passenger Agent.
PORI ROYAL RAILROAD.
Office- af Eeoiseeb o*d BcPEjisiEa-DEsr, t
AnjtSTa, Go., J one 23,1373. )
O N and a fter Monday, Jane 3J, trains on this
iUmd w ill tuu as follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Will leave A ugcBte at v 4 ,?£ *'
Arrive at Poi't Koyal at a «5 p »*
Arrive at CUarleaion at ' '
Arrive, at Savannah at •• ■••••• •• 3 SU *• M -
UP pay passenger train
WU1 'leave Port Royal at J f ^*
Leairatihailoetonat » so a u*
Lea re Bavannah at. ^ t. *
Am v© At An&TlritA At.. ...... ******* * " * * ’ *
©OWN NIGHT 1’AahLNGLli TKAIN
Wi tl leave Aogneta at.. 2 10 F. w.
Al r.ve at Port Royal at U.3d f. a.
“ „ vs at charleston at 5.U0 a. M.
M rive at Bavannah at 12.30 F. a.
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
W Dl leave Port Royal at 1U.S0 f. v.
Jj. »ve Charleston at 6.u0t*. a.
L. -ave Bavannah at 3.S0 -. «.
A aive at Angusta at 3.00 t- ».
Passengers leaving Macon by tbe 6.3U a. m-
U win ou Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive r ~
t .ugirsta in time to make close connection witL^ne
c sro night passenger tram on this road tui 1 urt
J loyal and Bavannatn JAMES O. MOClnt.
Julyltf Ecgineer and saptriete*de u t:
O EOBGIA, WBC COUNTY -Notiro {>“^g
UT given that one month after tiro d™
. joinmuuoe doiog baame** m bj y* ® nbllc or fr Tl
? ood. ?u mf _own sooeunti a. * puffin or free
jrader, by the consent of my bn-band
Jane 18,1873. OATUJW^ B4RATTA
I oonseut that my wifeenj»S® m W M a
“ ab0V ° Pr °SSTcENZ0 liARATTA,