Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I ft. *. HOPSON k €0. orreu FOB TKS DATS LONGER Fin* at Sc, wjctb lie, AiHortad lot of F*n* at 10c to ifie. worth ®0*i ££!*Uo*nCollar*y lOc, wonba5e, 7T*...' Lie on Caff* at 10o. worth Sic. * * ‘ st 10c. worth $160 per dcx., HtratercWefo at 10c. worth «2 per doz, n^car Napkin* a* 10c, worth eJ par do*-, Hnnod Comb* at U'c, worth 26c each. ant Bilan*’ Apron* *110c, worth 15: each, inovas at 10c, worth J6c oach. milt Bill* »t Sic, and fOc worth •leach. I. it**' 8tlk Bow* at 26c, worth 50c each, <i«nla' CraTara at 25c worth 26c each, t»'Xjc(D Holt* at 76c, worth *1 60 each. IhT.'Marseille*Holt* at75c,wafthTleach, laji**’ Muffled Hail* at «4. worth S7 80aaefa, French FmbroldmdHat* at SCc, worth$125. U« piaoea Dreaa Oooda at 12c par jd, worth 25c 'rjia Dock for (act*' wear at 25c. worth Kc. And oombari*** article* in tba ahaw caaeatrom i(w* ib4 upwards. Ws can't stand there losses for a protractsd period. W* have wow to go to bed asppartoaa on IcA.ontof Hum. Attar lb* < zpiration of the ebon tint* tht* d i.rtmont aillba eloaad to make repair*. Do DOt b* backward In coming forward. W. A. HOPS0K *00., jalyJTtf Wand ft Bectodatraet. JUST RECEIVED Telegraph & Messenger. WEDXLSDAYMORNING, AUGUST 10,1873 I. i. BANKS & Silt' UO’ 0. 1,1X6 Tarda Calico** at 10 to 12c. Ladle*'Linen Collar*, Lae* Collar*. Baching, Cascade Holding, Broader y Frilling. Coronet*. High Back Combs, bilk, Lnihor and Linen Belle, Ledlae’and kliaaoa’ lloae, Pacific Levin*, Nafn- ook Tic. Lawn*. Cotton Super, etc. ladee' Bone at Iff. per pair; Cl ml.' Half lioa* elite. Another Caao < 4 Bleached at 12c , worlb 15c. A large lot Draa* Oooda at Coat. All other Oooda at Bottom Figaro*. W. A. BANKS * RONS, <1 gecood etriet, TtUrealtr block, Macon, Oa. Jnnadtttf Href Mia] jm of lam. TrADtMU * •'CBrnl Baubloe Biilnna. inaxcTOZ*: I. 0.1'LANT, «. FLAN DEI W, H. L. JEWETT. W. B. DINSMOltK. M. It PLANT, D. 8. LITTLE, ». H. HAZLEHDKHT. I. a PLANT, Proaident. W. W. WBIOLET. Oaahlar. mal(Vtilnovl» H. G. BONN, Proaidant. B. F. LAWTON, Caahicr EXCflANGK BANK OF MACOU. warn Is llntt'ii III-W RGOEIVES DEPOSITn. BUYS AND BELLI I.XClfANOK, llakaa Advances on Btocka, Booda, Cotton in Suit* Alao on Bhipmenta of Colton. -JOLLEOTIONH rUOMTTLY ATTENDED TO fablfily I. 0. PLANT & SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, MACON, GA. Buy A Nell r.vrhmigo, Gold, Silver, NlocUs ami lloutls. DEPOSITS EECEIVED. Un which Internet will be Allowed, At Aa heed oroa. 1»AYAI3IjE ON OAT.L lavHDff* SliMlr on rollon nud Proiluto In Mote. Colled lone Promptly ACfrndrd Co. fobtfly 9. W. OdiniMI. Wtf. UAZI.KOH1UT. J. W. Locurrr. lubbedge, Ilailrhurst & Co., Bankers and Brokers MACON. GA. U E0E1VE DKPOS1TH, BUT and SELL EX- OUANUE, HOLD, SILVER, BTOOKH, BONDS and Unenrrant Fnnda. Collection* lladn on nil aociwwtble A'olntw. * troffee opao at all bout* of tba day. jatU-lyr Cubl)edgc,l!axlcbHrst& Co.’s SAYINGS INSTITUTION. INTEREST I'AID ON ALL SUMS FKOM $1 TO $6000. O ffice nouns, from a *.x. to s r. x. Ian4-tf PLANTERS’ BANK roirr vallgt, ukokuia. V telle Exchengo; alao, Oold and JoUoctionn usds st sjl iccmiUt points* interest p*M on Deposits whon maJa for a *pa- jflsd time. li’a. J. Aanaaku*. Treat. W. E. Bcuwa, u**n:ur ■taaoroMt #m. J. Andanon, Col. L’ogh L. Donnard. STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE K. 3WC. WA.TEHS til CO. 0(1 llroml St., New York, B* A. NKERS —AM»- COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Bay and anil contract* for fntnre doJlrary of cot ton. Dapoait acconnta of banker*, merchant* and o»hw« ar* eapeciall* aoiiniled.juiy6d3m A. C. KAUFMAN. HATJEIEH. AND DEALF.B IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, CflAKLESTO.V, S. V. S ODTnF.r.N COLLECTION'S reoeivs the Special and Pereonal attention or this lionro. llotarna made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY In New York Exohange, which always rale* BELOW par daring the active baainea* aeaaon. MW Note*. DraRa and Acceptance* payable In Honlh Carolina. North Carolina and Georgia can be concentrated at thU point with Profit and Having of Labor. W All bonlnoss attended to with fidelity soil dispatch. WT Quotations of Pouthern Beooritles issued weekly febllKm COOK’S HALL, PERKY, GA. r lE attention of manager* of public entertain ment* b called tothla Hall, which ha* been lately fined np In the beat «tyla, with KCOtry. etc. TbaHallwill*e*t abont400 paraon*andUconve niently mitnated in the large ard growing town cf Pany, to which the Sonthweetem Railroad baa lately conatruneJ a branch from Fort Taller Apply to JOHN 1L OOOK. fablS 6m* rerrv. <1* ONLY MANUFACTORY In thb conn try where patent Wire Meddles Ara made nnJer one management. Alao, SUPPLIES n«ed In COT PON and WOOLEN MILLS promptly fernitbed. D. C. BROWN. Julyjt fim Lowell, Maa* ■ C. S, DIAMOND SPECTACLES. A Darned luwklnc. From tho OriCia Daily Newt] Yea girla, I know its awfnlly monotonooi work, oce stitch over and under the needle again and again, bat then yoa know, “tbooe who dance meat pay the fiddler," and dancing i« jost aa ante to make holes in (tockinga aa It Is to give pleasure. Now, while we all indulge Mn this more profitable than araaaing pastime. Ill tell yon the atory of a darned stocking, and hair it helped to make ms what I am—an old maid in this world. I see that thought don't reconeils yon a par- lathe hoiintm in hand, Lot gtrla, whether yon marry or remain Ringle, whether yon are happy wives and mothers some dsy, or like year ennt Ellen, go throngh the world alone, an “old maid," I ebonld Le glad to think that yoor lives would be aa bright as mins Is snd liss been, even if like mine they ahonld be brightened only by memories and dreams.— Yes, In this world I am an “old msid," and I dont mind being called wo, either, for I have clways kept bright aa morning, and in my heart “the love cf Ure’s young day," and now, after twenty years of patient waiting, I know that “on the the ether aide" John is waiting as I am, for the meeting 'hsi some dsy will be witnessed ! y Go 1 ami Lis angels, tho-a who like myself Lave borne the cross below In sorrow and sadneea, bat throngh faith in Him, have risen with the crown of glory to dwell “eternal in the Heavens. John and I grew np together, loving each other from the timo we commenced onr n-b sbs in the same class in school side by side. Of oonrse the children lsnghed at us, bnt whether onr “love*were wiser,” or onr hearts truer, all the fnn missed Ka mark and we continued “ little lovers "—thongh no words of love were spoken, no promises aiked or given, bnt be knew, aa I did, that in the wide, wide world no other wonid care for him as did the little girl he'd grown strong beside—almost grown to man's estate. John's people hid great riches and high expectations for him, their oldest boy, snd I hardly know if they felt most pride or pein in the parting lhat took him away from bis qniet home to enter the university where he was to complete his edoestioa. AU daring tho long winter months of bis absence I had bis home-coming to look forward to, and then occasionally I had a letter, or a note clipped into bis mother's letters, in which he told me of Ills college life aqd how he hoped some day to make Lis old friends prond of him as well as fond. Still no words of love, snd he never oven eald, “ Ellen, I shonld like to give yon tho right to be fondest and proudest"— bnt in my heart I knew John was all mine, snd tL.c in good time he would ask me to be all hU own. The timo for bis graduating was draw ing near, and such reportsasbis mother and sister gar e of the grand speech John was to make, and they even had me to read the copy he Led sent home. They went te hear him and see him receive the congrsinlstions of bis class and faculty, for his university career had been an nnnsnally bright and promising one. Then they all came home together, and John came to me jnst as in the old childish dayB, and onr old familiar intercourse was resumed, and we were happy an I believe only yonths and maidens are. One dsy we were riding along quietly, as was onr almoit daily cnatom, when Jnst in front of as, into tho long smooth grass, there dropped s bird, and immediately a hawk with a piercing shriek darted open it, and a oombat ensued in the midst of wbieh the horse I wan rifiiDg be came frightened and ran—ran throngh tho dense pine forest, where the limbs of the trees were down to the earth and tho ground thick with tho fallen pine leaves of ages, making it almost ns slippery aa tee. On, on we went, 1 clinging in dosperatinn to the siddie, till on a bill aids, dawn which I was being carried with lightning speed, tho horse lost his fooling and fell, crashing and braining my poor foit and ankle nnder bin great body. He lay there moaning liko a mannikin of pain, and I, faint and in agony. In a moment I hoard John's horse coining JiUle Ie=s rapidly than my own bed done, and in another instant he was by my side. The pent np love of all those long jcais ponrod from his lips, as ho kissed mo again and again, and begged mo to live for his sake. Of oonrse his anxiety was much greator than my injuries, thongh be would have mo remove the shoe and atocking from my wounded foot, or rather my broken anklo. Ho carried me home moat gently, bnt 'twaa the last rids ever taken on that horse, for his injuries wore so greet that ha died before John oonid improvise an arraogement for getting me safe home. Not long alter that, John was admitted to Iho bar, and went to practioa law in a Urge city far sway. Not, however, till we bad expressed all the love we had been learning in thu old soheol honar, that had grown so dear to both onr hearts, and had strengthened so since those early days when wo weraboy and girl together. John was making a name for himself, and his letters were full of love, and promise, and hopes f the home lo which he was coon coming to take me. In my own qniet wsy I was hsppy and content, believing in John and bis love and trnsling him for all the happiness that life conld give. God knows it might have been that I trusted him too much, and that 1 nover looked to a higher sourer, or tksnked a higher power for the happiness that was mine. Tho lime for onr marriago was drawing near, and John was coming to mako some last ar rangements before taking mo from my old home forever. I was waiting with all love's impa- tioncc for tho coming of him I almost wor shipped, fueling so strong in onr love, and bo- lieving that “if we loved each other nothing oontd harm ns." In those days, even had nows traveled slowly, and 'twos somotime beforo we heard of the ter rible accident that happened on the sbort-linG railroad over which ho passed, thongh my heart had almost grown weary with waiting as the days passed by and John was still absent. Fi nally hts mother camo to me, with a little paok- ago in hor hand, snd said, “Ellen, this is all that’s left to toU yon how he loved yon”—for bo was among those who had gone from an earthly fntnre, with happiness jnst before him, to reap a glorious reward on high. 'Iwas a long timo beforo I opened that little knndle. hat many, many days I sat in silonoe with that for my solo companion, and my Angels had almost worn away the words written in his hand liefora I found conrago to look at its contents. Jost a little parcel tied np with a cotton string, and on it was written, “Angnst lltb—My God, I thank thee, that, thongh I nearly lost her, sho la mine." When I opened it, there lay ttc slocking I had worn the day of Iho ride, on which he told me of his love, snd thero were three darns in it, and close beside one was a big hole where the broken bone had come through, and the stains of blood had been washed away, and there, girls, shall that stain remain, os be prized it, for among the relies of my youth and tho treasures g»thered in riper years, the dearest of them all is that old “Darned Slocking." r pltE»E Spectacle* are raannfactnred from "Min- -I. nt* Qjy.ial rebhlea" melted tiigeiber, and are saiisd Diamond on aocoaiit of their hantaca and br.Luncj. It i* well known lhat epecuctoa cat from liraril.»n or Scotch i-ebbiee are very injurious 10 the eye. bocanee of their polarizing light. Harmg been tnted with the pui*n«xip*, the diamond len.ee here been found to admit fifteen par cent, less hasted ray* than any other pebblo. They are ground with groat scientific accuracy, *rofra*from chromatic aberration., and produce abrightceuand distinctness of vision not before attained tn epectaelee. Manufactured by the Hpencer Optical Manufae- htrtng Com] anv. hew Yorx. For sale by ru.pja.ihia Agart* In evaryciy a the Union. t. J. JOUN8T&N. Jeweler and Opildan, la sole Agent for Macon, Oa . from whom they -- - only bo obtained- No pod- dian employed- Tne sreat demand for thuee (spectacle* haa ln- doeed coaernpuluna dialer* to palm off an inferior sod epunou. article for the Diamond. Great car* afiould be taaen to ace that the trade-mark which 1. protected by American Letters Patent) i* lamped on every pair. oottfidiwly* A Wonderlnl Clock. Hbamokin Cjr. Philadelphia Frees, Aug. 11 ] Karl Ketter, a poor German miner of tbs Ex celsior Colliery, which is aitruted within a few miles of this borough, has exhibited a clock here, during the past week, of a moat remaka- bte character. He had been three year* con- strncticg if, tbo fim two years at intervals of time, and tho last year he wotked at it day and night, acaroely taking tima enough to sleep snd cat. no became almost a monomaniac on the snbject. The clock was in his mind daring hts waking hoars and in his dreams at nigni. He occupied alone a small wooden sbanly, where ho worked, slept and oooked his food. ’What ever steeping and oooking be did, however, was bnt little. It is thought be wonid have nearly .tarred Dnt for the kindly intereet which hia neighbors took in him and hia clock. They took him food, and encouraged him in his labors. Tho clock, which was made with no other tools than two common jack knives, is eight feet high and four feet broad. Its frame is of the gothic style of architecture. It has sixteen sides, and is surmounted by a globe, on top of which is attached a small golden cross. On the front of the clock there are fonr dial plates; one shows the day of the week, another shows the day of the month, another shows the min- ntea snd fractions of a minute, and the other the hoar of the day. These dials are carved in a most nniqne manner, having emblematic I'.cc.res upon them and .round tuem of almost -very imaginable deserii iioc. Above the dial- plates is a semi-drcnlar gallery, extending around half the width of the framework of the clock. Immediately in front, in the oentre of this S6mi-ctrcnlar gallery, is the carved wooden fienre of our Saviour. At the enda of the gal- lay, on either aide there is a email door, open ing into the body of the clock. Over the door, on the right hand aide of the clock, as yon stand facing it, is an eagle. Over the door, i the left hand side, is a chicken cock. Twice a dav, that is, at 12 OS In the dsy and at II OS at night, a sweet chime of bells begin to pity, the small door on the right hand side opens, and the small wooden figures, admirably carved, of tho twelve Apoetlee, appear and walk oat slowly and gravely in procession, Peter in the lead. Advancing along the gallery until they get opposite the figure of Jeans, eeoh in tcr'i, exoept.Jndse, slowly tarns around and Loire his head to the Master, then reooyert hi* former position; as Deter does this the ooc. crows. They oontinne to sdvanoe to tbs other gido of tho gallery and enter the email door on the left. As Jndas (who Is in the rear), with his right hand shielding his fsoe, snd left hand otaspicR the hag which is supposed to contain the tbiriy piece* of silver, some* in fall view of the cock, the cock Crows again. By a simple arrangement this procession can bo made to oome out and pass around the gallery at any time desired. , On (pedestal* st tba extreme corners of the front ofthe clock, are carved wooden rtatne* of Moses and Eds*. In the rear are two obe~ i *i of the Egyptian style, upon which are carved hieroglyphic characters to represent the ancient petiod of tho world’* history. Tbi clock will rnu thirtytiro hours without wind- rag. Mr. Ketter. who i* a native of Friebnrg, in Baden, is very prond of his workmanship. He can scarcely bear to be away from it long enough to eat Lis meals. He has baeo offered _ ten thousand dollars for It by a parly from New York, but he refmed it. Ytry Absenl Bladnl. The moat absent-minded maa we ever knew ms onr friend. General Mnmm. He lost one of his legs in the lata war, and ha always wore s patent artificial leg, fnU of springs snd joints. Bo me time* when he started out in the morning, be wonid get his leg on bindpart foremost, snd then he woald go straddling down the street with one set of toes pointing east and th* other att pokiting weat. Hia right knee would head lx one direction and hts left would bulge out in another, and the old man would bob np and down like a jumping-jack workt Jwith a string, Presently be would meet ns and oome jolting sp to aay that he wished we wonid pitch into the Highway Department for leaving the pave ment* In soeh a rascally condition that a man oouidn’t walk straight, rrevkraa to the war, while he wa* down at Cape May oce summer, be took a buff-bath early in the morning, and hile in the water he got to meditating upon some abstruse subject, snd forgetting himself, he came walking out upon the beach and np the street to the hotel, dreased in nothing bnt a sad, sweet smile, jnst aa the people ware coming to breakfast. Only a very short time ago he ‘hitched his hone to a sulky, with the snlmsl’s nose poshed dote np against the dasher, and started off backward, without noticing the di rection. At the end of the first half mile the vehiele jammed np against a tree, and the Gen eral shot ot* over the hone's tail. If be doesn't get oat of his coffin at his own funeral, and insist upon going as pall bearer. It will be lingular.—Jfax Adder. A Medicu. Mis zb.—An anecdote is told of Velpeau, the eminent Fiench surgeon, who a miserly, disagreeable man, and died some year* ego. Be had successfully performed, on a little child five years old, a most perilous operation. The mother came to him and said “Monsieur, my son is saved, and I redly know not how to express my grstitnde, Allow mo, however, to present yon with this pocket book, embroidered by my own hands." ‘0, madame," replied Velpean, sharply, “my srt la not merely a question of feeling. My life has Its requirements like yonra. Dress, even, which is a Inxnry to yon, is necessary for me. Allow me, therefore, to refuse yonr charming little present in exchange for a more substantial remuneration. ” “Bnt, monsieur, what remuneration do yon desire? Fix the faoyourself." “Five thousand franes, madame.” Ths lady very quietly opened the pocket book, whioh contained ten thousand franca in notes, counted ont five, snd after politely hand ing them over to Velpean, retired.Image in bis feelings! Tnz On- Goxoz—Bio SrsixcscrNkw Wknns. A dispatch from Pittsbnrgb, Pennsylvania, says : "The recent strikes of big wells In the oil regions caused the ntmost consternation among tbo oil brokers and dealers in crude petroleum in Pittsburgh on Monday. The Parker's Land ing erode oil market, which governs that of Pittsburgh, opened Monday morning with sales st $1 47. This did not last long, and prices began to tnmble. Advices from Parker's stated that the new Thompson well, recently struck, was drilled farther into the sand Saturday night, when it commenced eponting, and is now reported doing 1,600 barrels. Sunday night another well was struck, snd in five hoars tho yield vras 300 barrels. Tbo Satterfield well, which was struck last Sitnrday, did 1,300 bar- srol*, tank measure, in twenty-four hours. When tho fact of these big strikes beaame noised about among the oil speculators prices fluctuated all dsy. Private telegrams received Monday in Pittsburgh announce that oil had teen eff-red at $1 10 per barrel, and no boytra. la all probability oil will go down to $1 per barreL IN STORE AND FOB SALE AT LOW FIGURES 400 P’kg Mimufitctured Tobacco 50 Cases Sardines, 25 Tfs Magnolia and Beargrass HAMS, 20 B)\es White Meat. JAQ.UES & JOHNSON’S. ang!7 eoc if SWlfiflVATEK MILLS (EAST TENNESSEE) GOLD DUST XXXX HOUR, MOSS ROSE XXX FLOUR, VALLEY GREEX XX FLOUR. In 24 anil 49 round Sucks. For aala by SEYMOUR, TIXSLEY & CO. aoglStf . FOR SALE! HAND FIRE ENGINE AND APPARATUS. To thope desiring to poicbti• a gooJ *ncl relia ble Fare Engine, will find it to their interest to ex« Amine ibis one. It its A SECOND-GLASS SMITH ENGINE STILL TRIUMPHANT O. W. MASSEY ESXC Cotton Gin! PATENTED JULY, 1871. W OULD Ube tLi« method of informing the pnblic that hnndreds Are-now in use from YirginU to Texts. Wherever it hAB been introduced it bee proven a success, And becoming in general nae. For the information of thoee who have not eeen the Gin in nae, wonid state that it mns light; gins faat, cleans seed perfectly, snd makeu s beautiful sample of cotton. The roll box is so constructed that it ia impossible to break the roll or choke the Gin by aDy fair me^na, and s child ten years old can feed it as welt as any one. All of which I guarantee, and warrant every Gin to give entire satisfaction or no sals. One improvement in my cotton or roll &or is, that it is longer at the top than where the cotton is pulled between the ribs. Parties purchasing Cotton Gins would do well to look to this before purchasing other nixes, as I am determined to protect my fatxnt from any and all infringements Parties wishing to purchase Cotton Gins would do well to examine THE EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN before pnrehaeing. Samples can be seen at jn1y29 deodlm CARHART & CURD’S. Agents. MACON, GEORGIA. IMPROVED Anti Friction Horse Power (WITH IATEoT IZinOVEkkSTS.) FOB 22 YEARS THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OVER 750,000 IN USE, If yon think of baying a Sewing Machine it wil pay yon to examine ihe records cf those now in uso and prodt by experience. THE WBEKLKB A WILSON feTANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY LIGHT BUNKING MACHINE* USING THE BOTARY HCOR, MAKING A LOCK STITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric aewed. All shut tle machines waste power in dr? wiDg the shuttle back after ths stitch is formed, bunging double wear and strain upen both machine and operator, hence while other machines rapidly wear ont, tho WHEELER & WILSON LASTS A LIFETIME, and proves an e gnomical investment; Do not believe all that is promised by so-called 1 ‘Cheap” machines, yon ahonld require proof that years of use have tested their value. Money once thrown away cannot be recovered. Send for oar circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put in order or receivod in exchange. WHEELER A WILSON MF G CO.’S OFFICES Savannah. Aueunta, Macon and Coiambus, Ga. W. D. CLEVES. Gen. Act., Savannah, Ga. W. A. HICKS, Agent, Macon, Ga. Jan 12-eodly TELEGRAPH aid MESSENGEfi J RAILROADS. THE ONLY ‘‘CAST STEEL PINION POWER ” IN THE WORLD. W E preeent to tho Planters of the South tho best and only suitable HORSE POWER for Ginning Cotton, Grinding Corn, or I breaking Grain, ever before offered to tho pnblic. We, the proprie tors, having h*d a nnmoer of years* exoerlence in producing and preparing Cotton for market, asaert, without tho fear of contradiction, tLa* In point of Simplicity, Durability, Speed and Lightness of Draft, tho WRIGHT’S IMPROVED POWER! Fir Elftsls an oiler 1M Ms Era Bn tried in lit Diiici Elsie:. We claim for it that two good mules will gin three bales of cotton in a day on a forty saw gin, and that four good mules wdl gin on a fifty saw gin four and a half to five bales of cotton; that the gin ning will be oontinnons. not boiug liablo to interruptions from sagging of the machine-houee, as this Power is self-adjusting, adapting itself readily to tho upward or downward tendency of the door. The entire fixtures accompany the machine, oxcept an ordinaiy king-post and a loyor, so that it can bo placed in position for service in a few hours after reaching the plantation. HE SE POWERS ARE MANUFACTURED OF THB VERY BEST MATERIAL And will be warranted for twelve months. The only part of a Horae Power most liable to wear is tho small pinion which gives speed to the %, Fower.” This we have remediod by having it (at a great cost) made of tba vory beat Cart Steel. Fries 8145, or 815U, de-'ivered at purchaser’s station ■\7VTJED ASK. ONLY A TRIAL. For fartbor psrlionUre, aJJrcsi MALONE, WILLINGHAM Sc CO., ani.8 Ira MAOON, GEORGIA. LA WTON &: BATES, •WELOLES-iLlri In perfect onler ami TarranteJ to rIvo entire sat isfaction. Bold for do f.tnt. bnt to make room tor a steamer. For farther pirtienlara. apply to Secretary Ocmnigeo Fire Co No. % or c-.mmittee. O M&OQOLD, Foreman, IL X*. WE3TOOTT, V. K. 8HOKEMAN. Y KAHN, JSO. VALENTINO. B1TE0BI IATEB! T HE HATHOBN SPRING baa 1 \tely aeqairod a reputation lhat place* It at tbo bead of all the spring* at Saratoga. An eminent physician, recently returned from Saratoga, aay* that it is twioe aa good (medicinal ly) aa uon re** Water, and that at tbs springs fonr glasses of Hath jrn are drank for one of any other spring. We have the SATSORM Bottle, Dozen or Case! RANKIN? MASSEN'MJIIG & CO. angI2 tf ' GRIER HOUSE FORSYTH, GA J O. QRIER. tbo propietor, baa red need lbs a rates of board to S'4 per day for the benefit of traveler* and parties going to tbe Indian Spring. After tbe firat of September tbe n*nal ratee will bo resumed. angieodif AVENUE STORE TO BENT. T HE 8TOBE cn Cotton Avenue, now occupied pied bv Mrs Hendrix. Alao, the FLINT HOUSE, containing twenty-five room*, with garden and out! adding*. - One of the beat atand* for a bo vdjng-bOute in tbe city. Apply to ang-Jtf O. B. ROBERTS. FOR SALE CHEAP. A N h*]f-acts lot with » six-room dwelling, kitch en, ontboosM, etc., on Second street, between Oak end Arch. Is within a few minntee walk of tbe botineea part cf tbe city, depot end vorkekope, &nd hu proven to be a healthy place. -Applj to D. D. CRAIG. inglCeodif R. A. KOWRIS. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE T HE nndarsizned offers tor eala hia proparty in the was tern range of city lot* of lUeon, containing in all two acre*, fronting on OoUeg* and Oranga .treat*. It the tarminn* of Walnut street, which be will divide Into lota to amt por- -hasara embracing tbe residence where be now Uvea. On tbe plaoe ia a beautiful flower yard, a choice variety of fruit trees, snd aa good, u not tba beat wall of water in tbo city. Term* aa*r to any on* wishing to purchase, i cr other information, apply to the subscriber. augu 2w Tains Madison joses. . -DEALERS IN- Cora, Bats, Hay, Baooa, Lari, Roar, Sugar, Mg, Molasses BAOOING, TIES, ETO., FOURTH STREET. JvnSQtf MACON, GA. GKECXRGKE W. HEAD, EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER Vo a Tvr~n nrrbATT MANUFA OTTTREH. 4. Pn?1ar» C4frv>r*«-. VTnr»rvr». fitrt Convention of Ex-Cadets GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. The tx-Csdota juU ex Pro far cn cf She GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Are inTited to mett in Convention, at Atlanta, on tbe first day of September next. Tbo Central, Macon and Brunswick, Macon and Western, Atlantic and Western, Weat Folnt and Atlanta, and Georgia Railroads .ill pass memben of tfco Contention hr one fare to and from tbe Convention. Let every ex-Cadet who lovee tbe memories that cluster around Ills Alma Mater, and who cherishes a hope of ageing her resurrected from tba tabes in which Sbarman beried her, ooma to this Con vention. JOHN HILLEDGE, President of ths ex-Csdet AseocUiicn. JolyMMiUapl K. KKTCIDC. A L. BJLBTWDM KETCHUR A HABTRIDGE, Bankers and Commission Merchants Mooes Taylor. President OJty Bank H. V.; P- C. Oelbotm, President Fourth National Bank, N. Y.; John J. Oisoo & Sen, N- Y.; Morris Fetcinm. P.-.r.ker, N. Y.; J.* N. Norris, Cashier FLr»t Nauoo&l Bsnk, B&ltimore; M. UcMi- •hael, Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia, mar 15 BARLOW HOUSE, AUSBICU3, OA, WILEY JOSES & CO., Proprietor*. Is first-class snd in bosinoe* center. Board per day *2. Lodging or single meals 50 cts. mavJrSm METROPOLITAN IRON AND BRASS WORKS. Canal Struct, trout tills to 7tb, KIOBEMON O, YA. WM. E. TANNER & CO., EnjiReers, Machinists and Fomfler?. ENGINES OF ALL KHD3. Send for Circular. H. B* BROWN, t«nl4 Iv AGENT. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Opposite Hoff's New Building, Cherry Street, between IhlrC and Fa&rth, HA COST, GCOB0IA. rpnu well-known hjnse being now sniUbly 1_ fitted np. the undersigned is prepared to sc- oommedute Boarders—Permanent, Transient and Day. Guests will receive best attention, snd the Table supplied with the finest the market affords. ]olj39tf J.H.BBEMER. DOORS, M OULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fix ture*, Builders’ Fumieiiirig Hard ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Torra Cotta Ware, Marble snd State Mantia Pieces. WINDOW UMMA SPECIALTF. Circulars and Price list eent free on application bv T. t*. TOA1.V-, So Hayno *u«! Pinckney sts.. outteodly Charleston. B. O While Pine lumber for Sale. Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes tho GROWTH, PRESEEVDj the COLOR, ami increases the Visor and BEAUTY of tho HAIR. (D Ovra TmuiT Team ago T.tom'b KA-rnAiRox Foa TUX Ha in was first placed in lh«f market by Frtdawar K. Thomas Lyon. n era dnat o of Vnncetoa CotWff*. Tho namo w derived Irurn tho tiroek, “ KatueO,” MKnifjinU to cU****, wnalr. tw rttfore. The favor it has rcccxred. and the popu larity it has obtained,i* unprecedented and incre^i- ihi3. It increases the Gnovrru and liXAVTX ot lha lUm. It is a delightful dressing. It eradicates Dandruff. It prevent* the Hair from tuning *ray. tiy stores at ouly Fitly Ceuta per Uottlo. ^Woman’s Gloryjs HerHair! * LYON’S mch‘2 eodjtwly SS^8602X? I S PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION* composed eimply of well-known R OOT3* HERBS a^d FRUITS, combined with other properties, which in their nature wo Cathartic. Aperient, Nutritious, Diuretic, Alterative and, Anti-Bilious. Tho wholo is preserved in a enffl- dent quantity of spirit from tho SVGA ft CANE to keep them ia any climate, which P BITTERS one of tho most desirable Tonics and Ca thartics in the world. They are intended strictly as a Temperance Bitters only to bo used aa a medicine, and always ac cording to directions. . They aro tho sheet-anchor of tho feeble and debilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action is at onco brought about. Aa a remedy to which They are a mild and gentle Purgative aa well as.. Tonic. They purify tho blood. They aro * splendid Appetizer. Theymake tho weak strong. They purify and invigorate. They cure Dys pepsia, Constipation “d Headache. They act as a specific in all species of disorders which undermine the bodily strength and break down the rnimil spirits. C: THvpot, 53 Park Place, New York. STAR CANDLES! PROCTOR & G IMBLE’S 'LIGHT OF DM” HMD STAR CANDLES. Arc of eaperior quality and the Standard Brand. Sold ty Macon, Atlanta, Augusta and Sa vannah Grocers. «.ni(ldd:w3cn N. S. JONES. PROVISION BROKER, No. 3 Pake’fj Opera House Building, OZ270INN4A.TI, OHIO, Orders for Pork, Bacon, Esm-t and Lard promptly attended lo. Refers to Seymour, Tinsley u Co. may 11 8m BATCHELOR’S HAIR 2> FJB npHlS splendid Hair Dye is tho bxst in the woau> A The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, BaliAble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Prodaces Immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair Clean, soft and BeanufnL The genuine tiguod W. A. Batchelor. Bold by all Drag* gists CHAB. BATCHELOR, 1873. The proprietors avail themaelve* of the lull in advertising to present their claims again to the public. Nothing within the range of our ability is omitted to make tbe Tzleqraph akd Mksskhger 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 tho use of these columns as an advertising medium. No one abroad seeking a market for any commodity in this region can intelligently dispense with their aid in facilitating that object. For successive generations these two papers, united for the past three years in one, have commanded this great field of circulation, and their hold on the public confidence has never been disturbed or interrupted. We aro to-day with a larger cash paid circulation than ever before, and we hope to go on increasing with the progress of tho country. We do not say it is the “largest circulation,” but witbin our proper field—where we can carry tho earliest news, it is beyond even approxi mation by any other journal. mtQIv Proprietor, New York. THE WEEKLY Is the largest weekly in tho Cotton States, and prints 5G 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 A* .eciipt of an order enclosing stamp lbr that puipooo. Wo J would be glad if our patrons of tbe 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 tq other States and keeps them perfectly posted in regard to every im portant public event in the old Empire State of the South. S EMI-WEEKLY This is published on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at $4 per annum—$2 for six months. We earnestly recommend this edition to readers at all points who re ceive mails two or three times a week. It is a paper containing few advertisements and full with fresh and entertaining mat ter in great variety. Tho Daxly Telegraph and Messen ger is published six mornings in the week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six months—$2 50 for three months, or SI per month. ADVERTISEMENTS a In the Weekly are one dollar for each publication of one inch or lew. In the -Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first publication and fifty cents for subsequent ones. Contracts tor advertising made on reasonable terms—circulation of the paper considered. TO FARMERS: The approach of active operations in cropping will render one of the editions of this paper invaluable in your pursuit*. It will contain all tbe earliest crop infor mation and general agricultural newt. LISBY, JONES A Rraqxa. change of schedule. NO CHANGE OF OAB8 BETWEEN AU GUST! AND 00LUMBUB. GENERAL SUP IRINTEND.ENTB OFFICE, 1 Uxoaa .. corraln Bainso tn, V O PsTsnnah, July 6,1*78. j N snd attar Sunday, the 6th inst.. Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, Us bran oh as and connection*, will run as follows: WAX IZUII OOISU SOUTH AltD Xlfil. Leave Sarac nan.... 1:00 r K Leaxe Augusta 2:15 tx Arrive at Miiledgerille , - U:C4fk Arrixe at Eatonton ....12:62 A X Arrive at Maoon„.. 10:45 r x Arrive at Savannah 9.15 r. K Leave Maoon for Atlanta .11:10 r u Leave Maoon for Enfant* 11:15 F X Leave Maoon for Colombo*. ..10:65 r x Arrive At Atl inta„„„„.... 6:50* X Arrive nt Eal aula 12:10 p M Arrive at Columbus..... 4:00* V Making close connection with trains leaving At lanta ana Columbus. _ sight raaars oocta hosts. Leave Clayton..... 7:2) a st Leave Columbus 2:30 r x Leave AUanta 1:60fx Arrive at Maoon from Clavton.......... 6:25 rH Arrive at Maoon from Columbus 7.E0 p x Arrive st Maoon from Atlanta 7:2orx Leave Maoon 7:10 F at Leave Savannah ......... 8;40 p x Arrive at MilledgevUle.. .’.'.".".*.11:04 p x Arrive at Eatonton 12:52 a X Arrive atAngnst* 4:00*x Arrive at Savannah 6:00 a t Making perfect oonnootion with trains leaving Augusta. Pasaengors going over the MilledgevUle and Eatonton Hranon will taka night train from Oelnm- bus, Atlanta and Maoon, day tram* from Angola and Bavanoah, which connect daily at Gonltu (Sundays exoeptod) with the Millodgoville and Ev ton ton trains. An elegant sleoping oar cn all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can he bad at tbe Central Railroad Tickot Office at Pal sai l House, comer cf Bolt and Uryau streets. OnicA openfrom8aMtolrx,andfrom3toCpx. Tok ow can also be bad at Depot Oatce. WILLIAM ROGERS, jnly 8 tf Qenoral Snperiatondenl. SUMMER ^SCHEDULE. DAILY FAS3ENQSB TSAIS TO AND FROM Macon. Brnnsffict, Sayannat anil Florida. Orncx Maooh akd Bbuhswot RamsoAn,) Maoon, Ga., July 22,1878. f O N and after Wednesday, Jnly 23d, passenger train* on this Road will be run ae follows: SAX FAeSEitaKB, DAXI.X, SUltSAXJ XXCXTTZn ros THE FBESZtiT. Leave Maoon 8:30 A.X Arrive at Jeaaup. 6:45 r. x Arrive at Brunswick. ..10.15 r. X Arrive at Savannah 10.60 r. rc Arrive at Tallahassee .10:12 A X Arrive at Jacksonville 1012 ax Leave Jacksonville 2:40 fx Leave Tallahaeseo 3:10 f X Leave Savannah 6.20 a. m Leave Brunswick 6:0(1 A. u Leave Jessup 9.00 a. at Arrive at Maoon 8.00 r. x Passengers from Savannah wiU tako 4.80 F. x. train for Brunswick, and 6.20 a. m. train far Macon. hawkihsviujc aoooxxoDATio.XTiunt, nainx, (sr»- Dave xxonrani.j 8 501. a 7.30 r. x 6:30 A. M Leave Macon, Arrive at Hawkineville.. Leave llawkinsviUe Arrive at Maoon 9.65 a. x JalySOlt W. J. JARVIS, Mentor Transportation. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CeNTUaL liAlLUOAD, ATLANTA DIVISION, s - Atlanta, Ga., July 5,1873.) O N and after Sunday, July Cth, Paeeonger Traina on this toad will run as follows : DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 11.03 a. m Arrive at Atlanta 6.30 T, at Leave Atlanta 1.60 f. m Arnvo at Maoon 7/*a) y. m Nicmr FASflXXGZft TBAIX. Leave Maoon.... 21.10 r. m Arrive at Atlanta * 6*60 a. h Leave Atlanta 1.C0 a. hi Arrive at Macon 7.00 a. u Making cloao connection at Macon witli Contral Railroad for tiavannnh and Augusta, and with *)out tiwobtern Railroad for Columbus and points in tiouthweatorn Georgia. At Atlanta, with West era and Atlantic Railway for pointu YVeut. Jmytttf G. L IroltKAOBK. Snp’t CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, J Bouthwkbtxhm Raii.ko.U) Ooufaht, ■ Maoon, G*., Jnly 4,1573. ) O N and after Sunday, the 6th inst, Paiuotif —• Trains on this Rosa will ran as follows: nax z or aula rAsaxHozn train. Leave Maoon 8:00 a. u Arrivo at Eofaol*. 4:10r. x Arrive at Clayton 6:20 r. x Arrivo at Albany 2:45 p. x Arrive at Arlington ',. 6:00 r. x Arrive at Fort Gaines 4:40 r. . Leave Clayton..................... 7:20a. m Leave Enfanl* o:oo a. >. Leave Fort Gamas. 8.86 a. x Leave Albany... ....10:33 a. x Ocnnocts with the Albany Train at Smitliville, and the Fort Games Train at Cnthberc dauy except B unday. Albany Train connocts daily with Atlsntio ami Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will mn to Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wodnea- uay and Friday, routining following da; i,. OOLCXBCH SAX J-ASKING IK VUA1N- Jjeave Maoon 10i65 r Amro at Columbus... 4.10a. Leave Oolambns 2:30 r. « Arrive at Maoon 7:80 p - ZOTA7LA HincT rr.notr-- , uuxuonar.,.-' mats. Leave Macon. 11:16 r. m Arrive at Eufaula 12:10 r x Arrivo at Albany 7:67 „. a Leave Enfanla. 10.20 r. . Leave Albany H.3J ». a- Arriveat Maoon x Trams will leave Macou and Enfanla on tl.is eohedulo tiumlay, Tuesday and Thursday nights, and connect at Smithvillo with Albany trains. VIRGIL i'OWKKS, Jnlyfi ly Engineer and Hcpcrintendeu. Ckanire qS SckertuK . ON MAOON ARD ACGDhTA RAILROAD Fort|-Oke JliieB Saved m OlstniM^ OFFICE MAOON ANiTa 0GU3TA RAlLRu/J % Maco^, May Itf, Ill's t / \N aud k£tot Himday, May 19, 1873, and u»u. farther notioo, Uxe trainn on thn road •.«.« rah as folic wa • DAY TRAIS—DM2. J (.fiCICDAlb KXCKPTXI*)- Leave Macon U:UU a. ta Arrive at Augueta * 1:15 r. at Leave Auguuta 1:60 r. ». Arrive at Macou . 8.16 r. r ST Fasaengera leaving Macon at 0.30 x. m. mak * dose ooiLaections at caciak wuh d&y iktctu-^ > traina on Georgia Railroad for Atlauta ana s • 3mu West; also, for Augufa, With ir«i:>e > > u. orth, and with traina for Charleulon; auo, to - Athens, Washington, and ait etetioua on tho gia Railroad. <HT Tiokete aoli and haggago cLcC>.<n1 to ** l points North, Loth by tail and oy t, ( «oaxL»L:pe Lv*4 Charleston. aug7tf b- ii. .iOilNbON, riop » CHANGE OP SCHEDPfcf? WErTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD GO.) OyriCK UEJIZilAL l*Aa3ESOES A32ST, J- Atzjimta, Ga., July 1U, 1173. ) On nnd after this date— UOUTMNG EXHlKMi For Now York, Eabtern ana Virginia Cities. Leaves Maoon, by Macon 4 WeuteruRail- road*..........••••••••••• .11.00 a m Arrives at Atlanta f».fc0v.a> Leavo.»Atlanta r.*. Arrive i Dalton l«*0 Arrivee Chattanooga- 1:10 a.* Pali man Palace Drawing-Room and Bleeping- Oats by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and all intermediate point* without chaj.ge. Passengers Jeaving by this irain arrive in Hew York the second afternoon, at 4:44 r. m., ovec thirteen houra earlier than passengers by any other lonte can with aafery reach New York, leav ing the name evening. DAY WiCfiTESH EXl£E83. Leaves Maoon at 11:10 Leaves Atlanta at 8:fc0 •'.« Arrivet at Chattanooga 4:30 p.m Close oonnection at Chattanooga for all point* Pullman Palace Cara on all night trains. Por faith or varticaiaro address • JLi. W. WRENN, July 11 tf General Passenger Agent. PORT ROYAL R AILIiOAD. Office of Efoiiteeu asi> Bupebistexdfut, \ AuotHTA, Ga., Jane 28,1873. > O N and after Monday, Jano 30, trains on ibie Road will run aa follows: DOWN DAY PAS8ENQKR TRAIN Will leave Angtsta at ** Arrive at Port Royal at - lb t. m. Arrive at Charleston at p. m. Arrive at bavannah at. SO r. m. UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at. 9 45 a. m. Leave Charleston at. - ...810a ii. Leave Bavannah at... .0.30 a. m. Arrive at Augusts at 5 38 p. . _ DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN WiU leave Augnsta at 2 10 p. «.' Arrive at Port ltoyal at 11.86 p. ac. Arrive at Charlesion at 5.00 a. m. Arrive at Bavannah at 12.30 p. *. UP NIGHT PABBENGER TRAIN WUl leave Port Royal at 10.30 p. w. Leave Charleston at 6.00 r. ac. Leave Bavannah at 9.60 p. n. Arrive at Auguata at 8.00 a. *. Paaaengera leaving Macon by the 6.30 a. m- (rain on Macon and Auguata Railroad, arrive at Auguata in time to make close connection with th* 4 down night passenger tram on thus road for Poit Royal and bavanuan. JAMES O. kiUCKK, jolyltf Ecginrer and 8ap*riut£nJeut^ G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Notice ia hereby given that one month after this date 1 thail commence doing baainees in biying and eeliing goods on my own aonount, x public orfre j trader, by the consent of my hnsband. June 18,1873. CATHERINE BABATTA. I consent that my wife engage in butineas ae a free trader aa abovo proposed. dlaw4w VINCENZO BABATTA*