Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

<»»rrnn(irm«rrr{ ftFSfflffiSif? ff. h. HOPSON & C(l Of FU FOB TEN DAT8 LO.V'GEH i.nuxM Finn at b. worth lie. *w of k.n. at iGetolte. worth 30c, . i | man Cellar* at 30c. worth 25c, JlW Lie an Coffa at 10c. worth 25o JiaUi- Ho*a »l toe. woilh *1 60 (Mr d a, Banilfrrh f - . at 10c. worth * 1 i>r dor frr.,, Su mo* at lit worth t i per do* , ■und Uocnba at 10a, worth 25o each. , n a lilnea' a prods at lot, worth !Sc aae ;.m rM (i loc worth 26c each. aOI Ultra at Jfe. arm fOc worth tt each. r,2iaa' Mia Bowe at 25c worth 50c each, era*ai* at 15c wonb 75: each, am' linen Hut* at Ttc worth 11 60 each «„, • Haiwaittr* Holla at 76c Worth $2 each, . ,W Kpfflrd BolU at *4. worth $7 60 each. Freeh fahrutderu! Kota a* (Tc. worth 1123. I go Ftaaaa Dns»« Good. at 12e par Jd , worth 25c aflOe. Uaaa Deck for *rnta' wear at 25c. worth tCc. uA eruauwtaea aruc.ee to the allow cam from Iteandcpeani* * (f, cant atand tbena loaaaa for a protraetad -Jm). Wa o»Te oo* to go to had aoppar aaa on LlptofibMi- ,ft«r the expiration of the abor* Lma this d»- araet a ill ha aoead to make repair*. Ijv, aot be backward to coming tor word. W. A norso.s * OO. t jrtyJTtf 3o and It Hccrnd a raet. JUST RECEIVED ff.OMKSUOr ACM Tarda Oahoooa at 10 to 12c. hadtaa' Linen Oollara. Lao* Collare, Bachlcg, Outtd* Raffling. Broad wry Frilling, Coronet*, ||b Bad Combs, Vflk, Leather and Linen Bella, IV.W and Mistta’ note. I’acifis La.ns, Main- got Tie Lawna, Cotton L taper, etc had.ee' Boa* at lOo. per pair; Oenta' Half Hose at I5c- another Caao M Bleached at 12a, worth 15c. 6101(0 lot Dresa Goods at Coat, illother Oooda at Bottom Figures. W. A. Ba>K8 A BOS8, 11 Peeood atreot, Triangular block, Macon, da. janefltf COOKING STOVES ON TIME, HUMAN & GREEN Mill tall any of the exoeUeot atorea aa below for the LOWEST CASH PRICES! for good aeroplaneee, doe the IStb of Korember next, WITHOUT INTEREST, And guarantee the price to bo aa low, or Lower Than Next Fall. Oar old boelneaa frlanda who ban eold Store* far 01 on oommlaaion bare the tdrantageof tbia irranctmmt. EVERY STOVE GUAIUHEED! We ban in a lock tiro Btoraa aa below: COTTON PLANT—riain, or with Boiorroir and Ooast. 1 BOX'S BRILLIANT—Plain, or with Reservoir mj piont QBttM OF THE BOOTH. U11AY JACKET. GOOD INI ENT. MASTERPIECE. . ROUE GEORGIAN. PLANTER. CONSUL. IRON WITOH—Plain, or with Reservoir. FaVORITE—with Reservoir sod Olceot. PROTECTOR—with Reservoir and Closet. ialyMtf First National janK of Macon. Trinixcta a ocneral Banking Rnalucta. nmxcTOKS : L 0. PLANT, D. FLANDERS, H. £. JEWETT, W. B DINSMOBE, B. B. PLANT, D. B. LITTLE, a. a. QAZLEUDRST. L a PLANT. President. W. W. WRIOLET. Cashier. malO-tilcorl* A G. BONN. President. & F. LAWTON, Cashier EXCHANGE BANK OB MACON. flfflw In Una's new Bnlldlnjr« RECEIVES DEPOSITS. RUTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, Mikes Advances on Btocka, Bonds, Cotton in Store. Also on Shipments of Cotton. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO fabUly L 0. PLANT & SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS. MAOON, G A. Buy A Bell ExchKiitf, Gold, Silver, Stock* nntl BouUb. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. On which Interest will be Allowed, As aoaxxc pros. PATABIjM OKT OAXjXj IdTuocM XjmIf o»> Cotton nud Produce In Store. Collections Promptly Attended to. MB If 5. W. Ocbsxim*. ■ Kx. Haxunroar. J. W. Xjocsxtt. Cubbedge, Haxleburst & Co,, Bankers and Brokers MACON, GA. U ECF.ITF. DF.l’OaiTB. BUT an.l BELL EX CHANGE, HOLD. SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS and Unoorrent Fonda. (.'•llecUons Unde on all Accession Point*. MTOfflce open at all hours of the day. >aa*-lyr Cubbedge, Hazlelmrst & Co.’s SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM <3 TO #5000. FFIOK HOURS, FROM 8 A. tt. to 8 r. tt. ianl-tr Telegraph & Messenger. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14.187: Daaran Richard nmltti as a Pact. Oar reader* know that we hare always admired Deacon Richard Smith, of Cinc.na.ti, the principal editor of the Gtx *tte, because he ia a truly good m«n. Now, however, we have discovered in him a new claim to admiration. We tad in hit j ramal the following original and admirable apastaSM of dl >1*0 poetry, wh cb we believe to be hit for rea son* wh.ch w. ar* prepared to maintain —.V. ■ 5am.] DJT KDUU U1TU BAST Dm* ** I leer, moat efery day 1 laugh rue wild to saw dor vay My achmali young baby drie to play— Dot tunny leetle baby. Yben I look of dem leetle toe*. Pod *aw dot funny leetle note, Uud hear der vay dot rooster crows, I abrade like I vaa gravy. Sometime* dere comes a leetle eohqnall. Dot’s Then der viody riod Till crawl. Bight In bia leetle atchomack achmali. Dot’s too bad for der baby. tv t makes him sing at n'ght to achveet, t’od gorry bury bar.ic be nnat ead. Uud I tenet chump thnry on my feet To help dot leetle baby. 17s bnlla my nose and kicks my hair, Und grawia me ofer eferywhere. And ehlohbera me—Int rot I care ? Dot vaa my admail young baby. Around my bead dot leetle arm Va* aehqnoain me ao nice and rarra— Oh! may dere never ooom some barm To dot acbmaU leetle baby. The Horrallfj of Drenn. Why ahoold a woman be careleae of costume ard think It beneath the attention of the wise end wall cultivated? Why should it be inipoe eible for onr gossipy comment to bit the happy medium, ax if tbere were nothing between ■ poverty atricken plainness and a flaming, il »nut log, ill-brad aupei flatty ? At (bis season, espe cially, aide by eide with gorgeone descriptions of watering-place gloriee and cf the commence ment elegance of the young women’s oo'legee, we eneonnter many dry little paragraphs like this written itself by a woman : “Tnese radi os!. progressive, lesrned, courageous, nay, de fiant girl graduates stood before the pnblio as— Dressmakers' Monuments. The dressmaker re the natnral foe of progressive womanhood. It ia not prophecy to say that while the dressmaker endures, women will not vote.” The fallacy of the last assertion will be evident if we oanatder that in this world tbere are tailursae well as dressmakers. It may seem paradoxioal to say that men are as fend of and a* anxious about as women, bat the difference is not so great aa we may imagine. We make the mis take beeanso a finely-dressed women ia really a more resplendent and boantifnl object than a carefoily-drisaed mac. Feminine beanty takes kindly to oolor, and a certain s'yle of it will bear any amonnt ef gor geous and bejeweied msgnlflcenoe. Rich rai ment seldom becomes a man s figure end port, because mate hesnly is the beanty of strength end not of softly rounded linos, delicate com plexion, mingled color, and an undulating car riage. Neither ia that large liberty allows d to man of dressing to conceal deficiencies; coria there with him that Urge vanity of appearance which calls for s variety of styles. In bia rela tion to woman ha is not supposed to win so mnoh by a display of elegance as bv bis wit or bit wisdom, or by tbe kindly and protective tenderness which was a featnre of the old chiv alry, which may be rldmaled npon platforms and in resolutions, which may be sneered at or laogbed at by on*nod women, bat which tbe world will never ontgrow. Ia considering tbts topic it may be set down a fact that tbe woman who begins by ne- suming that her dresa is of little consequence, will be very likely to end e aloven or a scare crow. Art is art and will retain its power over well-arranged characters to tbe end. If a beau tiful picture, in which color answers to oolor, in which all ia blended in sn exquisite harmony of hoe, be worthy of our stndy and admiration, a woman artistically clothed, tbe fashion of her I'nu.ents adapted to her figure, the lint of them her complexion and the amplitude of them her carriage, is certainly neither a despicable nor a ridiculous spectacle. A great deal has been'absurdly said of tbe superiority of neat- over display; bot wo take neatness in tbe heat aenee of the word for granted, and must decline to disease that point at all. Tbere ie no reason why modesty of appirel sbonld degene rate into a pinched and poverty stricken *‘pck- iabness.” There are women to whom an elabo rate and carefully studied simplicity is neces sary, bnt this Is just as much tbe work of art as tbe gayeet and moat profuse toilet. Brilliancy demands brilliancy; and there Is reason why a strong-minded weman sbonld dress like Mrs. Sarah Gamp, with a death’s bead of > kwmeek, with pcrimp'-d skirt-, u rh olnmsy shoes, with ill fitting gloves, and with accidental corsage. She might as well neg lect to clean ber teeth, or to comb her hair, as some women of superior abilities, we are sorry to say, have been known to do. She might as ell take snufT and wear goggles. If she be careless and dowdy and frowsy, she may have new gospel to niter, bnt she will get few men whose attention would be cf any value to listen to ber. Tbe foot may not be creditable to the stronger sex—an undeniable foot it will remain tbe end of tbe chapter. Bit if the average woman cannot afford to neglect ber dress, still leas should the excep- !•orinl'y iM-nntlfnl woman try the experiment. It must be remembered that we are not discuss ing the mubetio* of form. Dressing being tbe in e and Greek Slaves being prohibited by onr statutes from going about the atroots, we have tbe opportunity ol cultivating a new and dis tinct beanty, acd that is the beanty of costnme —the oostly charm of color, of brilliancy, of sweeping and graceful lines, of agreeable tex ture, and even of jeweled maenificenoe. We langh at tbe continual changes of fashion, yet tbe infinite variety pleases ns, and it ia cartons that a'most every eccentricity of the mode has a redeemirg attraction. An opulent sensuonsneas of dress alone befils a certain style of loveli ness. It was of tbe dark Oriental beanty of Solomon's song that tbe enamored poet sang: *• Tby cheeks are comely with rows of jewels, tby neck with chains cf gold.” Has the reader ever noticed with whet careful hind tbe Paritan Milton paints the woman who- betrayed Samson, approaching like a stately ship of Tarsns—an amber scent of oderou* perfnme her harbinger?”—she whose "words addressed seemed into tears dissolved, wetting (be borders of her silken veil?” All was not senanslity in this floe creation—she "who, save ber conntry from a fierce destroyer, STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE M. WATJBHB cb CO, 5G Broad NL, New York, BANKERS -AID- COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Buy and soli contracts for. fu'nre delivery of oot- ton. Depoeit acc muta of hankers, met chants and others are especially to.icred.July6d3m 0 PLANTERS’ BANK I'OKr TALLEY, GEOUGIA. ECKIYES DepoftiU, dUeotmla Paper, buja and V tella Exchange; also. Gold and bUrer. Dell action* made at ail acceeaible point*. Intereet p*id on Depoeita when made for a *pe- wifled time. W*. J. Asdusoh. Proa t. W. Z. BfiOtnf, Oaafilar lOMMi ffvx. J. Anderson, Col. n ngh L. Dennord, Dole L. M. Felton ttr. W. A. Mathews. Dr. Wn. H. Bollinabead. delTtf BARLOW HOUSE, AMEBICU3, GA, WILKY JONES A C0. f Proprietors. la flrat'Claas and in basineas center. Board per day M. Lodging or single meal* 50 cUt. m*)9Am DIAMOND SPECTACLES. T HESE Opecuelee are manufactured from "Min* mo Orviuki Pebble*” melted together, and are caded Diamond on aooount of their hardnaaa and fctthuncy. It U well known that spectacle* cut ftrnn Uraailian or Scotch pebble* are very mjoaooa to the eye, because of their polana ng light. H*ruig been tea ted wit-i the puianaoopa, the dxamood lecee* have been found to aonnt A*'teen Kr c*m 1cm heated ray* than any other pebble. Tiier ar& ground with groat scientific aoouracy, v* free from chromatic aoemtion*, and produce a bnguneea uicunotnoM of Tinian not before Chained m apeotaolea. , - * Manufactured by the Bponoer Optical Manofao- tun&g Company. New York. Jowekir and Oplktan, la able Agent for Macon, Ga. from whom they aaa only ha obtatnad. no pod- diet* employed- Tne gmot liemanil tot thaee Bpeetad— has is- fiaosd oneesnpoioDs deelen to palm off aa inferior and —srio— anMefas lbs DtaaonA Onatoara •hoold be takao to see that the timde-i—rk-^ vtaoh ta proteesad by Aaarioan LaMars Paasotll* tamped ea rrsry pair. MkUdkwlr chose above the faith of wedlock hands. A good dresser may bo a fool, bat it dors not follow that the is necessarily one. Mme. Been- mlor, the host dressed. Handsomest, and moat religions woman of tbe Empire, was the inte rnal companion of each men as La Harps, do Montmorency, Ohateanbriand and B.llancho. Would it have been any the worse for Mme. do Start if she bad known bow to dress herself?— .he who r- eded all ll'.r art in the world lo render her ugliness tolerable? “The Prinss expects a careful toilet,” eaid the courtly Embassador Harris to Caroline when be was bringing ber over to marry tbe fastidious George, She did not take bia advice; she was as slovenly as a cook's scullion, and dressed with tbe taste of Drnry Lana or Wapptng; and the conseqnenees of this nsgligenco are well onongh known to the reader of history.—A r eu Tort Tribune. A Speculation to Rotten Ten. Dootoring rotten tea is the latest dodge of the Northern sharpers. The New Totk Sou says: "A glgintio swindle on the pnblio is in prepa ration in tbe Urge malt honw at West and Be- thnno streets. It consists in making saleable a rast pile of condemned tea by giving it the ap pearance of the pare article. This ia done by what may be termed tbe dootorirg process, tbe moat important part of which is tbe nse of pois onous chemicals to give it taste, ^stringency and oolor. When these properties have been secured it is to be mixed with good tea; after which It is to be pnt on tbe market. Those en gaged in the imposition are harrying it for ward ao that tt* authorities shall not hare time to frustrate their design. If they suc ceed they expect to realize a Urge fortune. Previous to its present treatment there wore several remarkable incidents connected with the tea. It was originally a part of the eargo of the British s'oamer Petersburg, which sailed from Amoy, Ohms, in February, with air hun dred thousand dollars’ worth of black tea, ard was wrecked off tbe Bermuda Islands while on her way to New York. The vessel struck on a rock, which knocked a hole in her aide, and for sirty days the too was immersed in the sea water in the hold. When the vessel was raised it finally reached New York; it was officially ex amined ; and was pronounced rotten from its Icng soaking, whereupon the consignees and underwriters refused to have anything to do with it, and turned it over to the custom house cflfioers, who were compelled to re ceive it under tbe treasury laws as nn- oUimed goods. The government sold it by auction for wbat the lead in the oaeea would bring. There were nine thousand one hnndred and two chests. The prioe paid for them was five hnndred and live dollars, the boyer beings petty specnUtor. The project of preparing the tea for the public by artificial agencies was not thought of until after the sale. Il was aroer- tainedat the malt-house on West street, whore it U stored, that the tea waa to be washed in fresh weter to remove tbe salty taste from it, after which it was lo be spread on tbe floor to be dried, for which the malt-house owner ebarged a cent a pound. The drying process wilt be completed this week. The next step after Uua will be to oolor it and strengthen it with ehemioai ootnpounds, and when this ia ao oompiiahed it ia to be mixed with round teas and offered for Bale." Bew they Beast the Called Btaste* Rail Three year, sinoa, when traveling In Califor nia, I observed that a large proportion of the tetter carrying was done by the Express Coops- ny of Walla, Fargo A Co , who sell their own envelopes with the Government postage stamp upon them for perhaps double the amount of the postage, and letters in these envelope* are delivered anywhere within their extensive terri tory. When returning from Portland to San Francisco I observed tbe Erpreas Agent had a room on tbe ship with bia sign over tbe door, and whenever I passed it be seemed to be busy assorting letters and packages, end when we passed Into the Go’d.n Gate he brought hit mail Leg* on to the lower deck abaft the wheel, and, ns we approached N :rth Beech, I observed several t . rs-m-u anting in their saddle* an Long Wharf, fiom which a row-boat shot out like a dart, and ea we slackened speed dropped behind the wheel bonse and received those ex- prest mail bag*, and was eff for the wharf again as if life depended on a single moment. A- jiick'y as possible after Ihe boat reached tbe wharf tbs mail-bags were distributed to the horsemen, when they dashed sway at fail sperd each to deliver in bia own district; and I then subsequently learned that by the time tbe Government mail was serially U.ided Ihe Irtters in tbe express mail bad been delivered. Mr. Smith, at that time Assistant Pjetcoaater General, stood by me and observtd the movements as I have »ta‘ril, and listened to an explanation of their Sign)flranee by a passenger who seemed to know, and he could not ooneeal his vcxstlon at thus seeing bis department fairly diatanoed in the raoe to serve the public promptly. "This,” said onr informant, "i athe reason wby Wells, Fargo A Oo. are making a fortune by carrying mall matter, while they pay full postage to tbe Government, which does not raise a flrger in tbe performance of the service. The prompt ings of relf interest to private enterprise will ever seenre remits to which governments can □ever attain. T he evidence now before ns show that tbe Government might reoeive e large bo nus from tbia express company, end give them all tbe mail semae within tbeir territory, when they would servo the publio better led cheaper than tbe Government can or will do, and make e profit out of the servo* abundantly satisfac tory to tbe stockholders ’’—Correspondence Cin cinnati Commercial PROVISIONS IS QUANTITIES TO SUIT FARMERS AITD MERCHANTS iS CHEAP IS TUB CHBiPEST. —OFFERED BT— Jnly27tf A. B. SMALL No. lt> Hollingsworth Block. la. SC. WAB7IFLD. BOBT. WAY WE. WARFIELD & WAYNE, COTTON BROKEBS —AXD— k COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, g A. ' 3ARTI0ULVH after tion given to purebafo xrd XT Bftloof ••Kurnne" in the Savannah acd New York market*, on the moat xeaeon&ble term*, mar 16 6m A. C. KAUFMAN. AND DEALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, CHAKLENTOa, S. C. S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special and Personal attention of this House. Return* made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New York Exchange, which always raise BKLOff par daring tho active business season. (7* Notes, Drafts and Acceptances payable in South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia can bo concentrated at this point with Profit and Saving of Labor. AU business attended to with fidelity end diapeiab. •V Quotations of 8ontbern Bscnrities issued weekly febilSm GEORGIA MILLS! WILEFS XXXX, AMBER, PEARL DUST, CORAL. “THESE ARE OUR JEWELS.” We h*TB Just completed many improvements and additions to cur Mills, and are turning out dally 350 BARRELS OE FLOUR ! We would call tbe especial attention of merchants to our popular brands, as we can offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE. Always on hud a choice selection of STOCK. POOD. ALSO BEAN IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PUECASER?. BURR & FLANDERS, GEOFGIA MILLS. METROPOLITAN IRON AND GRASS WORKS Canal Street, from 6 Hi to 7th, RIOHMON Ot VA WM. E. TANNER & CO., EflpeerSgMacMnis^aiiOoBiiflers, ENGINES OF ALL KINDS. Bend for Circular. isnlfly H. B. BROWN, AGENT. INCHOR LIUS STEAMERS. Sail from Pier 2). North River, New York. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Tho passenger accom modations on steamers of this line ate nnsnrpasMd for eleg&noe and comfort. Cabin state rooms are all on npper deck, thua se curing good light and ven tilation. BATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. OR LONDONDERRY. Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers. Gold. Currencv. Cabins $75and«05. $7,ardiG5. Cabin return tickets securing beet ac commodations $130 $130 Steerage, currency, $10. Certificates for pa«a*ge from any seaport or rail way station in Great Rntain, Ireland or tho Conti nent, at XATXS AS LOW AS BY AMY OTHEB nSST-CUASS LINE. For passage apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Ot to 7 BoWlirg Green, N. Y T. H. Hixdebsok, Agent, Macon, Ga. mayllSm IMPROVED COOK’S HALL, PERRY, GA. rr>nE Attention of of pnbtic entertain ment* la c&lled to this 11x11, which hxa been lately fitted up ui tho be ft Ft\le, with «*c#*uery, etc. The H&ll will seat about 400 persona and ia conve nient!/ situated in tho large and growing town of Perry, to which the Southwestern Railroad baa lately conutruc.od a branch from Port Valley . ’ Apply to JOHN B^COOK, f«M9 6 m* Perry. ATTENTION UP0ftT3MEi\ ! New Yorlc Slate Sportsmen’* Association. EXTRACT* FAOM “REPOlir OF OOkMlTTEE CX STAND- ABD FOR fcHoT.*' LL manufacturers wi 1 have eventual*/ lo . conform, when tportmen nqaire that iheir •hot shall compare wlih tbe standard of excellence which yonr committee haa fixed Upon the most critical examination, yonr com* mittea have determined to adopt a-* the "A*r.Ri- C4N BT .NhARn" the fc»19 prei*en»ed to us by Metal*. Thos. Otis Le Boy * Oo. New York. B. NEWELL, Chairman, N. M. 8anTH. F. G. 8K1KNEB. Sportsmen and doalera deeiroae of having the above scxle. or any information relative thereto, can prcmptlv obtain tbe earn* by applying to THOS. OTIS LE BOY * CO , New York Jnnc23dco33m N. S. JONES, PROVISION BROKER, No. 3 F-ko'a Opera House Building, OnffOINKTATI, OHIO, Orders for Pork, Bacon, Hams and Lard protcpil, attended te. Refers to Seymour. Tinsley A Co mayll 3m BE. BRICE’S SPECIAL FLAYORINGS, Ha Hoi i ness the Pope will not create an Anwrioaa Cardinal. W* must, therefore, jog along aa beat wa call with our load cf cardinal virtue*. It wont tire ua much. VANILLA, LEMON, ETC., For FUmiig Ire Crtan, Cates and rastij. With great care, by a new process, we extract from tho tne, select Fruits and Aromatics, each characteristic fla vor, and produco Flavorings of rare exeeVrr.ct. Of great strength and perfect purity. KojcitemousoCs. Eeery flavor cr represented. 2>o deceit—each bottle fuS measure, holding one-half more than others purporting to hold tame epantity. Use them once, sefiZ use no other. TU most delicate, deUeirut flavors erer made. So superior to the elieup extracts. Ask for Dr. Price's Special‘Flavorings. Manu factured only by STEELE & IF23TCUE, Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. ifanufaeturers cf Dr. Prieds Cream Bakina Pcntder. WAGES. F )B all who are willing to work. Any parson, old cr yoang, of either aex, can make from flO to t50 a week, at home day or evening. Want ed by all. Bailable to either aty or ooontiy, and any season of the year. This le a rare opportunity for those who are ont of work, and out of money, to make an independent living. No capital being required. Onr pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKS A LIVING" giving full instructions, sent oo reoeept of 1U Address A- BURTON k CO., Mor^ riaanU, Westchester county, N. Y. T HE BECKWITH «20 FOBTABLE FAMILY HEWING MACHINE, on 60 days* trial; many advantages overall- Satisfaction guaranteed, or MOrefunded. Sent complete. With full dtrectoia. yi—v—iih gewinx Machine Oo., 0SS Broedea,■ It. T. X TfiE NEW ELASTIC THUS,. An important In- vaotion. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under tha bardeat OL?"**!* It ia worn with eomfost, and if kepton sugbt and day, offsets a permanent core uvwr ew weeks. Hold ^1— and sant by mail whan requested. Ctreulare freshen ordered by letter mot to Aba Tram On.. Ho. 6S3 Broadway, H. Y. city Nobody uses Metal Spring Tram** • too peSfrtjibeJ slip off too frequently. n*f SMMOflf Anti Friction Horse Power IHE OILY “CAST STEEL PIXIOX POWER ” IS THE WORLD. W E present to the Planters of tbe South the but snd only suitable H0R3E POWER for Gioning Cotton, Grinding Oorn, cr Threshing Grain, ever before offered to tbe publio We, the proprie tors, having h»d a unmoor of years’ experience in producing and preparing Cotton for market, assert, without tha fear of contradiction, that iu point of Simplicity, Durability, Bpeed and Lightneee of Draft, the WRIGHTS IMPROVED POWER! Far Eiceeds m oiler that has Ever Bees Used in the United States. We claim for It that two good mules will gin three bales of ootton in a day on a forty saw gin, and that four good males will giu on a fifty saw gin four sod a half to five bale* of ootton; that the gin ning will be oontinnou*. not being liable to interruptions from sagging of the machine-house, as this Power ia aelf-adj ustiug. adapting itself readily to the upward or downward tendency of the floor. The entire fixtures accompany tbe machine, except an- ordinaly king-post and a lever, so that it can be placed in position for eeiTioe in a few boon after reaching tbe plantation. THESE POWERS ARE MANUFACTURED OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL And will be wimnted for twelve months. The only part of a Horse Power moat liable to wear la tho small pinion which give* tpeed to the "Power.” This we haTe remedied by having it (at a greatcoat) made of tha very beat Catt Steel. Price $115, or $150, delivered at purchaser’s station WH ASK ONLY A TRIAD. For farther particulars, address MALONE, WILLINGHAM & CO., »ue8 Im ■ - MAOON. GEORGIA. STAR CANDLES! FHOCTOR & G LMBLE’3 “LIGHT OF DAT” BRAND STAR CANDLES. Are of superior quality and tho Standard Brand. Sold by Macon, Atlanta, Augusta and Sa vannah Grocer*. angld&w3m U. NZTOHUK. A. L. HABTBJDGB KETCH UM & HABTRIDGE, Bankers and Ccmmission Merchants Exchange Building, Savannah, eta. RxrEBZitoxs: Moses Taylor, President City Bank N. Y.; P. O. Calhoun, President Fourth National Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco A Bon, Bankers, N. Y.; Morris Ketcbum, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi- ohael, Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia, marls CHAS. COUNSELMAN & CO, General Commission Merchants, Boom 11, Oriental Building, CHICAGO. Refer to W. A. Huff, Macon.may2 Pm TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER 1873. The proprietors avail themselves of the lull in advertising to preeent their claims again to the public. Nothing within the range of our ability ig omitted to make the Telegraph and Messenger in all its editions acceptable to tbe Teader. 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, tho 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 publio 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 CHANGE OF CABS BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,} Gaoaau Of-htbal Bailboad, J- Bavannah, July 6, 1873. j O N ami after Sunday, the 6th mat., Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, Us branches and oonneetiona, will run as foUowi: ear Thai.ss ooxao BJUIII avd ux&t. Leave Savannan 1:00 r( Leave Augusta 2:15 FX Amviflat Milledgeville Tlitl f k Arrive at Eatonton ....12:62 a X Arrive at Maoon 1U:*Sfk Arrive at Savannah 9.15 p. X Leave Maoon lor Atlanta............ „„11:10 rs Leave Maoun for Eufaula 11.15 p x Leave Maoon for Columbus lu-C5 t u Amro at Atlanta. 6:50 am Krrire at Eufaula 12.10 P at Amvo it Columbus i:OOAW Making close connection with trains Io*Ting At lanta and Columbus. r H10I rt THAIMS OCIMC MOBTH. Leave Clayton,...-.. 7:2) a it Leave Columbus... 2.301* „ Leave Atlanta.......’‘‘"’”"""^”1” 1:60 r x Arrive at Macon from uiavtou***.*6:23 rat Arrive at Maoon from Columbus'.'.*. 7 SO r x Arrive at Maoon from Atlanta. . 7:20 P x Leave Macon * * 7 ; K)px Leave Savannah a'40 r * Arrive at Milledgeville ji! w r a Arrive at Estonian 12-62 A x Arrive at Augusta 4-bOaic Arrive at Savannah 8 00 A it Making perfect connection with traine ioavuix Augusta. Passongora going over tho MUledgaviUe and Eatonton Branch will take night train trom Colom bo*, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augusta .uni Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the Milledgeville and Ea tonton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night traine. THROUGH TIOKETM TO ALL POINTS can be had at tho Central Railroad Ticket Cilice at Pnlask; House, oornerof Bull and Bryan etrool*. Office open from 8 a u to 1 pm, and iromS toSrx. Tick ets can also be had at Depot Officii. WTTiLlA.it BOGEBB, July 8tf Generalbnporintendent. SUMMER SCHEDULE' BRATfo Tor Tertr and Ague IntmaittffnU. BiU*aiacsa aa* all di»- ordera aristas from maUrioa* emns««. Thry »ro highly rc«. ommendrdia an INTI-DTSTEPTIC. tad la cun of I.VDI- GKSTION an lmtatu. At aa APPETIZER and RE* CUPKRAXT, and ia ea»«a of GENERAL DEBILITY they have never In a atngta InaUaeo fiHed In producing tho mo*t 6»PP7 SejfEFFciAI?TO rl {x5rA LES, Strengthening tho body. Invigorating the mind, and giving tons and elasticity to tha whoU system. Tho HOME EIT- TF.BS are ounpounded with tho gr«ate«t of care, and no ton ic (tlmnlaat haa over befhro been offered to tho public m PLEASANT TO THE TASTE and at tho aamo time combin ing s0 many remedial agent j endorse .1 by tho medical fraterni ty** tho bee t known to tho Pharmacopoeia. Itcoeta hut lit tle to giro thorn a fair trial, and | Every Family Khould Have n Bottle. No preparation ia the w»d can produce oo many aamall- Bed endoraemente by pbyekiane of the very higheat standing In their profession. ...... .1 Endorsed also 4y tU Clnn and the loading denomina- '"•SK- ! Babcock, the eldest Methodist minister la 8 J LouiJ, says the name Bitter* a it grateful incontriba- kforaothtag better than the 8. 1C COPE, Presiding Elder M. *. Church, Platuburg District. . Ujht*oStatk« Mamina Hu-fital, { w Ft. Loci*Mo., Oct. 8, 1870. ( Jane A. Jacks** a C<V- X have examined tha formula far Baking tho “ Homo Stomach Bitten,'* and used them In this " hospital the last four months. I oooiider them the meet vain- able tonic and stimulant bow fa use. H. H. M ELCHER, J Resident Physician in charge U. 8. Marino lIoepitaL 4 Jambs A. Jacksow A Co.—Gcatlrmen J As you have oom- munkated to the medical profcMM*1 tha recipe of tho -Homo Bitter*,*' it cannot, therefore be eonsilered as a patent ielne. no patent having been taken forit. We hare examined I tho formula for making tho-Home Bitten.** and unheata- tingly say the combination i* cna of rare exceUenee, all tho articles used la lia cempeeitlca art tha best or the etai* to •which they belong, b-in* JlghJy Tonic. Stlmnlant. Stomachic, Carmlnitive. end sllghUy LaxaUve. Tho mode of preparing them le strictly la aeoordaaco with tho rules of pharmaev. Having need them la oar private practice, vs take plcamire In reoornm*ndlng them te all person* desirous of taking Bitters, Prof. Obstetrics and Disease* of Women, College of Pbysi- clani, and late Obstetrics and Disci I*. C. BOtSLIXIERR Prof, of ■a of Women. St. LouU Med. Ccil-re. DRAKE McDOWKLL, M. D.. Late Prus’t. Mo. M-dleal Collect. drake McDowell, i 't. Mo. Median! E. A. CLARK. M. D.. Prof. Surgerr. Mo. Medical Colters and late Resident Physl- I clan Ctty Hospital, St. Louis Missouri. ' 7 P * HERBEET TRIMM. Prof, Practical PLarmaev. St. I^utf Col legs of Pharmacy. J. C. WBITEHILL/F-d. Mrlical Archives. Sir. Huooex, M. D. Di.C- V. T. Ivjwio. Gbricku, M. D. 8. GaatxMosx*. M. D. C. A. Waxs, IL D. W. A. Wilcox. M. D. E. C. PR4NKLIX, M. D.. Prof. 3nrgery, Memesopstbin Medical College. T. J. VA8TINK.M. D.. T.O. COMSTOCK. M. D.. Prof, of Midwifery aad Diseases of Women, College of Homeeo* .HWfoSto-ssar.miu.ai I Prof. MsterU Med lea and ThcraopetiUcs, HomoDopathio Medi cal Colters of Missouri. J I JXO. COXZLXMAX, M. 1)., Lecturer * Oa Disease* of Children, Itaciropathlo Collfga of Missouri. CHARLES TA8TUK. M. D., Prof, of Phytlology, Hotawopathio Medieal College of Me. JOllN HARTMAN. M. D., Prof. Clinical Medieisc, CoL Homtropatble Physician■ aad Snrg’s. They aru superior to all other Stemaeh Blttero. KNXO SANDERS. Analytical Chemist. No Bitters In the »-r! 1 ran excel them Finns llIR-SCH, Jtn.ljtlc.1 CXmllt. Eminent Physician, or Cbicaco. The tar tl. H«. »l«~« »“_>«• .nbaltta U II. aad «c believe them to be the b-*t tonic and stimulant for general use aow offered to tho publio. ^ O. A. Maxxvxu, Analytical Jaaj. 1 lusir, M. P. LAWTON & BATES, WJECOZiSWAIsBl DBALEBS IN Cora, Oats, Ear, Bacas, Lari, Flour, Sagar, Mae, Molasses BAGGING, TIES, ETC., FOURTH STREET. lanaur MACON, OA. GEOEGE W. HEAD, sxctesiTx WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER ams oioar MAsrursLOTtmaa. No. 4 Blake’s Block; Poplar Street. Macon; Oa. H. Woocarar, M. D., . V. X. Blawsv, M. D. Prof. Chemistry, Rush Medieal College. J. B. Walks*. M. D., T- 8. novwu. M. D.. Taos. T. Ellis. M. D., H. 8. Hakw, m. d., B. McYicak. M. D.. Koa’s. 8. Baum, M. D., S. Lcdlaw. M. D.. Ja*. A. Colliv. M. D. Eminent Phj Nearly all cf whom aro Profeasors in 00s or the other ortho IuMhI Codege*. No other Bitten have ever been offered to tha pnhlte em bracing so many valuable remedial agoats. J. L. V am kb, M. D., L- A. James, M. D.. C. T. Hntrooo, M. D., 8- P. Buraia M. D., C. 8. Mcscbaft. M. D., O. W. Bwlkb. M. D.. W. T. TALUAmao. M. D.. J- J- S™**. »«• D-. J. H. Bcusta, M. D., W. R. Woocvako. M. D., O. A. D-hxktt, M. D., *- 8. Wat*a. Chemist. C. Wooovabb, M. D., O. K. Tatlob. M. D.. D. W. McCaktkt. M, D., P. F. Malut. M. D., R- H. Jobvsok, M. D. 8. E. TraMiovao*. M. D. Eminent Phyilcinn* in Memphis; The Hems Bitters aro aa invaluable remedy tor indigestion an! diseates arlstar from malarial causes. O. B. Tsotirar. M. Alkx. Fotixi, M. D., In charge ef City HetplUl. M. R. Hoosn. M. D., J. M. Boeexas. M. D., Part Otkt, M. D.. H. W. Pckkkll, M. D., M. A. Eavesds, M. D., EinroD Bell. M. D.. Joo. K. Ltkch. M- D.. Eminent Physicians In Pittsburgh; B. r. Dakx. M. D.. Ww. CLovnu. M. D., V. B. Can.ua, M D.. D. H. Volais, M. D.. O. Wuvu, CbemUt. - ^ Cocacn. Berm. March 27, W71. And Hundreds of Others In all parte ef tbs North, West sad South. J. t. Oa THE WEEKLY TELEGBAPHiJ MESSENGER Is the largest weekly in the Cotton States, and prints 56 columns. Its ample space admits of a perfect resume of all the news of the week, domestic and foreign. The contents of a single number would make a large volume, and afford in themselves abundant miscellaneous, political and news reading for the week. This is pub lished at $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 have emigrated to other States and keeps them perfectly posted in regard to every im portant public event in the old Empire State of tho South. DAILY PASSAGES THAIN TO AND FROM Macon, Brunswick, Sa?anaati and Florida. Office Maoon and Ubunswior IIaiuioad,? M»oon, Ga., July 22,13^3. J O N and after Wednesday, July ttM, paeeengur tralna on this Boad v-ill be ruu an iouown: DAZ PA88XNOEB, DAILY, SUNDAY! EXCEPTED FOB THS PRR8ENT. Leave 8:S0a.X Arrive at Joeaup 6,45 r. m Arrive at BrunewioE ..Iu.jo f. m Arrive at bavannah 10.50 P. st Arrive at Tallahaesee 10:12 a at Arrive at Jackeouvule 10 12 a m Leave JackdoDVdie 2:4u P m Leave Tallabaasue florae Leave b&vaun&n 6.aU a. m Leave Liunnwick 6:00 a. m Leave Jtboup D UUA u Arrive at Macon 8 00 p m Paaaengora from SaVALnah will lako 4 So p. m. train for iirunea.cR, and 0.-u a. m. tiain for Mnoon. HAWRIN8VZLU AOOCMUCDATION TRAIN, DAILY, IBUM- DAka Leave Maoon 8 50 p. k Arrive at Hawkinsvillo 7.50 p. m LeaveHawkizievxUe 6:80 a. h Amvo at Maoou U.5o a. m W. J. JAB Via, JulySOtf Master Tranaportatioi*. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, > CtMJl.L BaILROaD, ATLANTA lUYlSaON, > Atlanu, Ga., July 5, 1873. J O N and after Bunday, July 6Ui, Paetjenger Traine ou tbia xo&a will run an followu : DAY rA'-BENULU TRAIN. SEMI-WEEKLY Leave Macon ..11.00 A. X Arrive at Atlanta .. 6.30p.x Leave a tl AntA,,,, .. 1 60 P. X /lrqY« *1 |W*eon T ... .... .... .. 7.20 P. X Sionr PAB4ESGAB TillI.t. Le&vo Macon . .1110 P. X Arrive at Atlanta. . 6*60 a. X Luavo AUania .. UUA. M Arrive at Macon 7 00 a. m Making cloee connection ai Macju with Ooutral Baurond for bavanuah and Augutsia, nnd wuli boutbweetera Baiiro&d for OoIuoidqb and poiute in coutnwestorn Georgia. At Atiauta, with ftem- era and Atl&ntio lsai.way for poiuta WwL jaijutf G. 1. I ultLAUltL, Snp’i. UHANOJS OF bUllgiDULft. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I booXHaniTta-s Kaujiuad Ooxtahi, s Aleaooxi, Oa., July 4, 1878* > O N and after Sunday, the Gth iuet., Patujuu&er Traine on this Uoaa vml run ae foliowa: DAZ EUFAULA PABSXNGXR TRAIN. Leave Maoon 8:00 A. it Arrive at Eufaula. 4:10 p. m Ainvo at Glaytun 6:2U ?. x Arrive at Albany »• K Arrive at Arlington 6:00 p. u Amveat Port trainee a:io *• m Leave Clayton 7i’jua. m Leavd Eufaula 8:50 a. x Leave Port Ganioa...•*.* b.85 a. m Leave Albany *^-...10.88 a k Arrive at Macou.... ... t:*t t k Uonnects wita tbe Albany Train at Smuhville, and Che Port Uainee i'r&in at Cutbbert daLy except bauday. Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and Gulf Batlro&d lr*ina at AibAuy, And will jUXj to Arlington on Blakely Exteneion Aiouuay, Wuuhcb* c.%y aud Friday, roiutmng following daja. OOLURACd DAZ FA28XNULU TliAlh'. Leave Macon ......10.CC r Arrive at Goi&mbue...................... m 00 n. Leave Columbus.... 2:tw r. v Arrive At Macon 7.i0 *. M KUFA7LA KlaSZ VUSQZ2 ^ •■•OXMODaTUjH TRAIN. Leave Macon. •.... . 1L15 p. m Arrive atLufAolA....-»».^»»..... i2.lv r a Arrive at Albany «... 7.o7 <*. x Leave Eufaula — 10 20 r. x Leave Albany o 3>p. x Arrive at Maoon 10 vj a. x Trains will leave Macon and Enfaula ou tbia schedule bunday, Tueauay and Thuruda; nighte, and connect at bmitliviiie with Albany trams. YiBUU. A OWJvBd, July5 ly Engineer and bsponmen-icnt. aim, M. D., Milwaukee. Cocacn. Bt Jaw** A. Jacracwt Co.-Havingexamtaedthe tanaute ®f tha “ Home Sumach BUtera.**] has* prescribed them la mjr prao- tie* far *«n« time, aad proexmaee them tha hem Tocte Rittors uwiass*. . r. il mcmahon, m. d. . Q^Formte hr all dragxlste and grocer*. I Jnme* A. Jackson A Co., Proprietors, Labralory 105and 10T N. Sscocd St., St. Looks Mtewori.^ JOHN INGALLS.) , L W I1ASDAL, j-Agsfile- E\ JF-A-BEIj manufacturer of STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, LARD OIL. Office, Ne. 14 We*t Mmin Street, between Pint and Scoond. Pactory, Noe. 78, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane, between Ohio and Adam, street*, LOUISVILLE, KY. Gaeh paid tot Tallow, Laid and Giaas*. ■pKta This is published on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 84 per annum—$2 for six months. We earnestly recommend this edition to readers at all points who re ceive mails two or three times a week. It is a paper containing few advertisements and full with fresh and entertaining mat ter in great variety. The Daily Telegraph and Messen ger is published six mornings in the week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six months—82 50 for three months, or 81 per month. advertisements; In the Weekly are one dollar for >jach 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 m ade on reasonable terms—circulation of the paper considered. TO FARMERS: The approach of active op erations in cropping will render one of the editions of this paper invaluable in yon r p arsuits. It will contain all the earliest c rop • infor mation and general agricakur* i m 'ws. CUSBY, JONES A REF-8E, Change of Scited ule* ON MAOON AND ACGUbTA liAILKUaJD. Forty-One Miles Saved ia Distance. OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAL.) Macox, Ms; IB, 1072. f O N and alter Bandar, Mar 19, 1B72, and nntU farther notice, trie trains on tins lead WlU run ao follows ‘ DAY T.TAin—DAILY (SUffDATS IX01FTZS). Leave Macon a Bo a. a. ArriTe at Augv'nta 1:16 r. a. Leavo Anguata. I:CU t- tt. Arrive at Macon. - 816 r. u. OT Passengers leaving Slncon at t>.3(, a. n. maAO clone oonneetiona fit Carnal with dar paei-en&'-r trams on Georgia Railroad lor Atlanta and all points West; alao, f, ’r Anguata, with.trams going North, and with tra. ua lor Oharlestou; also, loc Athena, Washington, a rid all stations on the Gear gia Railroad. •ff-Tiokets sold and baggage checked lo all points North, Loin hr rail and hy ateanuhips Ircm Charleston. ang7tf B. K. JOHNSON, fcnp t. CHANGE OF SCHFJDOLF VrESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD GO. J Office Gk^eral tan emsrr Aoeat. Atlanta, Go., July iu, lc.78. j On mnd aftor this date— LXGHTMNe EXI’BKB8, For New York, Eastern ana Virginia Cities. Leaves Maoon, by Macon A Weateiu Rail road 11.07 a X Anivea at Atlanta * «... 6 30p.x Leaves Atlanta.....——...o.ou Amvee Dalton lu:80 p.x Arrives Chattanooga..... — ......— 1:10 a.x Pullman F&laoe uraWibg-Boom and Bkoping- Cars by tbia train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and All intermediate pointb without cha>ob. Faetieugere leaving by Una tram arrive in New York the eecond aitemoon, at 4.14 p. x., over ihiri6sn hours earlier than paeaengere uy uiy other icute can with taJety xescli New York, leav ing the name evening. DAY WE8TE3S ZXtSZBS. Leaves Maoon at 11:10 p.x Leaves Atlanta at Arrives at Chatta..ooga .... 4.3j r.x Cloee connection at Chattanocga for all points West. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains. For fuither p*rtico-&ra addr^ea B. W. WBSHN, Jnlyll tf Geo oral Paeaenger Agent. FORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Office of Emhsker akd BuFEaisTEXDEXT, > AUuLBTa, Ga., June 23,187J. ) O N and after Monday, June 3J, traina on this Road will ian ae fouow*: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Augusta at *• Arrive at Port Royal at lo p. m. Arriye at Charleaion at i* 4 ° p * Arrive at Savannah at p * UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at. 9 45 A. x. Leave charleston at. 10 a x. Leave Bavtnnah at 9-30 a. x. Arrive at Augusta at 5 86 1.1. DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN WU1 leave Augusta at 2 10 p. y. Axr:ve at Port Royal at 11.86 p. x. Arrive at Charleaion at 5.00 a. x. Arrive at bavannah at 12.30 P. X. UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at iu.SO p. x. Leave Oharleeton at 6.00 P. X. Leave bavannah at.. 9.60 1*. u. Arrive at Augusta at 8.00 a. m. Featsengeru leaving Macon by the 6.30 a. m- train on M&cou and Augusta Railroad, arrive Augusta in tin.b to make cloee connection with ibe down night paeaenger train on ihm road lor Port Royal and bavanneo. JAMfS O. MOCRB, jolyltf Engineer and buperiutendent. C > EOBGIA, RIBB COUNTY —Notice ia hereby X given that on* mjnth After tbi*» ^ate I uhali commence doing boaineae in b .yieg and selling goods on my owu account: aa a public or fres trader, by tbe ooneent of my biwband. June 18, 1873, CATHERINE BARATTA. I consent that my wile engage in kutineee ae r frea treder re shore uiSikTI ^