Newspaper Page Text
W. a . HOPSON & CO.
OFFER FORTES DATS UJSQER
I t
liinnnr Fan. at te, worth lie,
AMOriad lot erf Fana at lOe to Me. worth 60c,
ladiaa' Lritoo Coltore at 10c, worth He,
T a ill re’ Linen Cnfft at 10c, worth 25c,
rjaia*' Hoaa at 10c, worth I1K por di* •
Eadla,’ Handkerchiefs at lOe. worth 4 J per doa,
limner NepkOn at lOe, worth tl prr do* ,
uonsj Ooenb. at 10c, worth 25c each,
ladfra and 51 it re* 1 Aprooa at 10e, worth Sketch,
illoraa at 10c, worth 25c each.
•oak Jtltta at He, and fOe worth ••each.
Ladies' tiUJc Cora at 55c, worth Me neb.
tlac.tr' Crarata at 16c, worth 75a each,
hoys' Horn Bulla at lie, worth tl 60 each,
- ' ' Jlarrv'.iwiHr.iia at75a.worthe*each,
ff 8um«l Salt- at ft forth 17 63 oath.
It Kfc.broLKVtJ He® at 5' . worthelJt^J
w „, leree Dne- Goode i 1JIP* Jd , wonh 35c
Uwtrtfe'ck far rahi' at iSe. worth BPe.
And noobarlaaa articles in the alow caaca fro
10a and opwarda. ,
Wa can't atand thoao loaaaa for a protracted
pariod. Wa hare now to go to bod eoppcrieee on
account of them.
After the expiration of Um abora time tbia do-
mrunaot will be olorad to make repair*.
^)o not be backward in coming forward.
W. A. HOPSON A 0O„
lnlj27tf *9 and 41 Hcoand street.
JUST RECEIVED
fit MIS MOSS’:
5,000 Tarda Oaiicoee at 10 to lie.
Ladies’ Linen Oollara. Lace Collara, ItaeUlng,
Caaaada Hulling. Broadway FriOing, Ooroaeti,
Blab hack Comb*, SDk, Leather and Ltnan Bella,
Ladiaa' and Mlaaaa’ Iloae, Pacific Lavna, Noin-
ook Vic, Lawns, Cotton Lit par, etc.
Ladiea' Iloae at lOo. per pair; Oenta' Half Hose
at 10c.
Another Case 5-1 Bleached at 12o, wotib 15c.
A large lot Dreei G ooda at Coat.
All other Gooda at Bottom Figures.
w. a. banks a sons,
53 Second street. Triangular block, Macon, Go.
JonetMf
Firsi Nation M or Macao.
• rAUSACle a beutra! Hasting Business.
Jffj * a
I.O. PLANT, I>. FLANDF-EB,
ii. i,. Ji.,. ;:n, v>'. u. dinsmohb.
H. B. PLANT. D. 8- LITTLE,
a. H. IIAZLEHCBST.
I. O. PLANT, President.
W. W. WIliaLEY. Cashier. malO-hlnOTl*
8. O. BONN. President. K. P. LAWTON, Cashier
EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON.
la llcft'inrw nalldlac.
KK(]EIVEh DEPOSITS.
HUY® AND dELLB EXCHANGE, ^
Makes Adranesa on Hlocks, Honda, Cotton In Store.
Also on Shipments of Cotlou.
JOLUtOTIONH PBOMPTLT AWINDEU TO
fablS If
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
r m MAtJQH. f A. ^ Q .
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
l)u which Interest will be Allowed,
U AOKUED UPOX. *
PA.YABIaB OJST OAXjIi
Vthnurrs MimIi* on C'otfon mucI 1'rotlnc* In
Nlorc.
Col I <«<*l lotto Proiuptlj AUcmleit Co.
ftib® If * ’ >
Cubbedge, Ilnzlchursi & Vo.,
Bankers and Brokers
MA^ioiy, a a.
lt'.'KA'SJSi.SSJSffi
Telegraph & Messenger.
1HUBSDAY MOKMNG, AUGUST 21,1673.
ul
>, BONDS
and Dncnrrent Fonda.
t'olltotlona 31 title on tall Aomnlhlf
I’oltrlit.
BTOffice open at all boon of tbs dag.
JewAlJ*
Gobbedge, Hnxlelairsl & Co.’s
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAUb ON ALL BU11H FROM 81
O TO^J0°.
FPlOt 4lOUi.it. FROM « a. to « r. w.
iao5-t>
PLANTERS’ BANK
POUr VALLKT. MKOIMIA,
> KQK1VKH Deposit#, discounts l*apor, buys and
V sella Ezoliange; also, Gold and btlrer.
Jelled ions niaU at all aooaaiblt point*.
Interest paid on Deposits when made fur a eow-
.iSed time.
Wit. J. Annuann. froa't. W. K. Bhowii, l uutr
it ^ gtn. i.rnr. - j fll
•Vm. J Audereoa. Col II:tgb L. Deuncrd,
Jol. L M. Helton. llr. W. A. Malhewe.
l»r. Wrn. n. Hollins!!, ad. ' de!7tf -
STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE
ft. 3VT. WA.T2JHS cfc CO.
5U Itronil St.. New York,
BANKERS
-AID-
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bnf ami sail contracts for fntnre dclirrry of cot
ton. Deposit accounts of bankers, merchants and
others arc especially rollctied. juliT.Iilm
A. C. KAUFMAN.
BANKEIt.
AND DIALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, N. V.
S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special
and Parsonal attention of tbia Hoaae. Returns
made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY In New
York Exchange, which always rules RELOW par
during the active business season.
8W Rotes, Drafts and Acceptances payable In
Sonth Carolina. North Carolina and Georgia can be
concentrated at this point with ProSt and Saving of
MB" All tnalnoaa attended to with fidelity and
dispatch.
SW Quotations of Footbera Becnrltlcs issned
wwsMy fehltBm
COOK’S HALL,
FERRY, GA.
rpHK attention of managers of pnblic entertaln-
X oeote ieoalled totbie Hall, which has been
lately fitted up in the best style, with ececery. etc.
The Hall will seat about 500 persona and la conve
niently situated in the large ard growing town of
Ferry, to which the South wee tern Railroad has
Utety constructed e trench float Fort Veliev
Apply to JOHN lb COOF..
fshl»«m'» P*rw. Os
ONLY MANUFACTORY
In this country where
Patent Wire IXeddles
Also, SUPPLIES used in I
MILLS promptly forniebed.
11. U BROWN.
JalyM Cm t ’ i' ^ Lowell, M*— . U. 8.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
r PH£SK Bp^cudo* tro mznnfzctarod from “Hin-
± at* OryeUl Pebblaa*' molioa together, and are
eauad Diaznond on aooonnt of their hardneea and
JnllUnqr. It it vail known that epecudeacnt
tnm liraallitn or Scotch pchlile* are Tcry mjorioot
tha apt, bteta** of thoir poUozing li^t.
Hannf Lee a ftettd wh.i t!ie polxrtKJOpt, tbt
*hataond have been fonnd to admit fifteen
P**o*ni. lees heated rayt thin any other pebblo.
They art ground with groat tdenUflc accuracy,
w fret from chromatic aberration*, and produce
* brigbtnoM and diettnotnott of rial on not before
attained in a pec tad ce.
lUnufacturtxi Ly the Spenocr Optical Macnfao-
taring Oompanv, Naw terk. 4 j
Kor aale by reaponalLK- A#erta in every dty a
the Union. K. J. JOHNSTON,
Jeweler and Optician, la sole Agent for Macon, Ga.
fr u ta whom U-ev can old/ Lv oLtainod- No ped--
^era ampioTed. I 4
.The great demand for thc«e Hpoctade* hae in-
«hoed unaorupuiuoa dealers to palm off an inferior
sod spurious article for the Diamond. Great oars
should he taken to see that the trade-mark O'
•htoh is protected by American Letters Patent! la
kmped on every pair. oettfidAwly*
LETTER FROM ENGLAND.
I Visit to Eondow—The Noiseless Pave*
ments-Engllats Postal Affairs—Cheap
Postage and What Suggested Il-The Ball
ssd monlo-The I.osilon Store—St.Panl',
—Westminster Abbey and the Dead Who
Me There—An Old Arm Chair.
Manchisto, Exolasd, August 3.1173.
EJUore Telegraph and Matenger ■ I, have
just returned from a protracted visit to Lon
don, where there is always very much to Inter
est nod ia.tmct the iofeUigent vieitor. The
enormona Loaincaa trauaartioua Hare earned
on; theeeastlestcrowdwbiobconstantlymovM
about the streets; the stores of ooctly merchan
dise brought from all quarters of the world;
the residences of royalty and aristocracy; tho
parks and public bnildiugs; the intricacies of
railroad accommodation within and without
this wonderful city, with numberless other
items of interest, ail oombine to render a visit
to London a matter of no oommon importance.
One of tho first things which struck me in
the heart of tho city was the absence of the
deafening noise which formerly characterized
its traffio. The thousands of vehicles which
(reverse the streets kept np such a rattle upon
the pavements as to make it a perfect Babel of
noise. But this is almost entirely removed, as
the streets are now asphalted with a cement
which becomes as hard as stone, and over which
the wheels travel tn almost siienee, while the
only sound is the flop-flop of the horses’ feet.
This change most be a godsend to those who
are oompelled to spend their lives in this busy
hive. The improvement is effected, however,
at considerable cost in horse flesh, ss these
smooth pavements famish small bold for the
feet of the animals, and endanger their safety
to a very great extent A new street is being
opened from the Mansion House, just at the
foot of Cbeepslde, which crosses Common
street, and will be a great relief to the enor
mous traffic which has hitherto made Cheepside
almost impassable. This new thoroughfare is
to be named Queen Viotoria street
The general post office in Bt Martins le-
grand, which when built was too large for the
holiness of the department, has beoome much
too fmal! for the service, and a magnificent
new straetnre baa been erected on the opposite
eide of the street. The inoreate in the nnmber
of letters slnoe the first-,building was put np to
the limo of making the application to Parlia
ment for money to build the new one, was from
n millions of letters to seventy millions per
’. So much for penny postage. As yon
are aware, we owe the immense redaction in
poetsge in thisconntry to the genins snd Indus
try of titr Rowland HU1, who was engaged in
the poat office department. The Daily Tele
graph thus relates the circomstaoee which act
Sir Rowland first thinking about the scheme of
a low, uniform rate, which having been adopt
ed, has made that department of State the moat
profitable of any, and baa oonferred such a boon
npon the pnblic. It says:
Chancing to caR at a small pest office in
Westmoreland, Sir Rowland observed a poor
woman who approached the postmaster, and
asked if he had any letter for her. The coveted
missive was forthcoming, and was laid down
before hu; bot tho demaDd for twenty penoe—
the doable postage npon an unpaid letter—bad
to be satisfied before she could gain possession
of the treasure. Glancing earnestly at the ad-
drets, the woman avowed that ate bad no
twenty penoe to waste, and withdrew without
tbo letter. BospectiDg something from her
manner and ooni.lsnaucn, .Sir Rowland follow.
her and Heoertamod that aba aDd her hiiHt.iin.l
bad agreed beforo parting npon whit we now
call “a telegraphic cod*," and that the words
in which tbo address was written were de
signed to convey a certain meaning to tboir re
cipient. Moralizing npon the mischievous na
ture of a postal rate wnicb was evsded even by
the craft of a simple and ignorant woman,
Sir Rowland was power felly stimulated to make
postage to cheap that the poorest members of
the community would have no temptation to
t>etako themselves to artifice m order to com-
mnntcate with eaoh other. Vie all know the
resnlt”
On the eppoeite side of the street to tho old
bnilding, is the Queen's Hotel, formerly an old
Iiondon hostelry, called the Boll and Month.—
Thera ia the legend of tbia peculiar namo still
over the entrance to the present hotel. A face
ia represented with an enormous month wide
open, over the lop of which can be seen part of
a nose and two eye*. Standing in the open
month la a foil sized bull, while underneath is
tho iegandyta follows:
••Milo, tbo Oretonan, an ox Blew with bis
fist, and ate it all np at one meaL Ye gods,
what a glorious twist!" Surely such a gour
mand aa he of the ‘‘gloriona twist,” ought not
to appear more than once in a aeries of gener-
ationi.
The celebrated Loudon stone which is built
into tho wall of a ohnrch in Gannon street, ia
generally believed to be of lloman origin, and
waa origiaolly placed abonfc thirty feet from its
present alte. So says, the tablet which sur-
ooaatfH
The only Roman oonstrnolion which atill baa a
practical n-c in London ia the Roman bath near
Ncmoraet House, on tbo strand. It ia no longer
need for bathing, bnt the old Roman bricks,
stripped of the plaster, may btill be seen and
recognised, and the water still rnns from it
pore from the spring into a modern plocge
bath.
The cathedral of St. Panl’a, tho high altar of
Protestantism, as St. Peter's, Romo la of Ga
Ibolioism, is the moat premideut objeot in Lon
don, aa it rears its lefty dome high above evt ry
other structure in tho city. Tho interior Is a
vast specs through which the mnaio rolls and
echoes in myrterions nooks anil corners, pro
ducing strange effects of sonnd. litre many
of the martial and naval heroes of \be oonntry
are interred. Nelson and Wellington, llowu
an.l Napier, and many others known to fame.
The dome, with its inspiring gallery end im
mense cartoons,is a wonderful strnoiare, and
always commands interest and attention from
viaiton. Over cne of the entrance doors, there
is Bn icseription in Latin In honor of Obristo-
pher Wren the architect of this famous pile,
whloh winds up the expression anglictseo, "ft
yon require a monument to his fame, lock
around.”
Westminster Abbey is another of the monu
mental buildiogt which make the history of En
gland a visible fact. It ia not so Test in Us
proportions as St. l’anl’s, but contains within its
walls more precious relio than almost all oiheis
in the country together. Here is tho place of
sepultore of most of the monarchs of this old
realm, snd the tomb9 of Henrys and Edwards,
of far distant times are still reverently cared
for, and shown to those who visit these ahrints.
Herearo buried many of the statesmen and
orators whose names have beoome part of the
nation's history—the scientists and thinkers and
poets who have helped to build op this great
people and made it the mother of nations which
it has planted east and west, north and south.
Here is Poet's Corner which besides the ashes
of Spencer and Goldsmith, Johnson and Baoon,
also contains those of our own time poets and
writers. The resting plaoo of Charles Dickens
is marked by a large elate slab in which is in
serted In brass his name, age and date of his
death. Every American who oan should see
this old Abbey as it belongs equally to the
youngeras to the older branch of this old Anglo-
Saxon race. *
1 onght not to forget In this reference to the
Abbey that here is the old chair used at the
coronations of British monarchs and which has
served this purpose for probably htmdzads of
years. Underneath the seat of it ss the old
stone of Boone, which, from very ancient times,
was need for the coronation of the Kings of
Bootland, and which st the time of the union of
the two kingdoms of Ecgiand and Bootland as
Great Britain was removed to London, and has
always atnoe been plaoed with the chstr when a
monarch waa crowned. Indeed, I believe, I
am correct in saying that were this omitted in
the ceremony referred to, there would te an
informality connected with it which would in
validate the act so far as Scotland is concerned.
Io an old oonntry like this tn wntoh rights and
titles have their origin in ancient usages snd
customs, inch things as these—though they may
appear childish and naelees to more modern
ideas—are of very great value and Importance,
and cannot lightly be disregarded.
While in London 1 met a nnmber of officials
and gentlemen marching in procession followed
by men with willow wands. This oeremony,
called ‘'beating the bounds” is tn old custom
whieh involves certain paroahial rights I cannot
pretend to explain, and has to be gone through
in accordance with some old charter of rights,
which it is exceedingly difficult to interfere
with. It is doubtless a matter of surprise to
manr, especially in Amerioe, that Englishmen,
who ordinarily are credited with good oommon
cense, and are essentially practical men, should
be so chary of meddling with these o.d usages
of the oonntry, and suffer them to be prooeeded
with, not only without obstruction, bnt even
with hearty approval. Bnt it must be remem
bered that the Englishman is not a growth of
yesterday, and U what he ia In aoliditr of char
acter and sterling qnalttMs because of the in
fluences and ideen embodied In theee very cus
toms. They fotai the patent of his ncbJlty ;
no wonder, therefore, that be guards them ae
precious heirlooms, and ynahtw to transmit
them to his posterity, eTen with their quaint-
neaa and singularity, as they conneet him with
a xaoe which has made and oonqaered and anb-
d»< J kmgiems. No thoughtful man can tnsn
these thmgs to ridicule, and fail to recognize
them aa symbols and marks of strength and
compactness in the life of this nation which
have a practical value not to be ignored. _ |
W. 1L K.
MONROE FEMALECOLLEGE
...Forsyth, Ga.
‘U
- r
IIn rjrf.;.iiq[j
III ■
Jd ci 'Dlflutl
OuUJiul
-""Wail.:
TIio I* ext Annual Session
MONDAY.Tncbsf leiii, 1873.
BOARD AND TUITION FOR THE
TERM WILL BE 821 80-
With a fait board of instruction and flxtteriog
prospects for fattire usefulness and anecezs, tho
institution invitee the patronage of ita friends and
the pnblic.
For farther particulars, app'y for catalogue to
R. T. AS3BUEY-
aoglCeodJi PRESIDENT.
Lucy i’obl) Institute,
ATHENS, GA.
MISS. A. E. WKIGIIT, Principal.
on ths loth day of fceptaater, ib7S, with ft tall
corps of Toftcbera.
Toxins Per Year-
Primary Department **222
Academic Department, Latin Included 50 uo
CoUegiato Deportment, “ “ 00 00
Boaru per mouth . 8000
For further information apply to the^jnncjF*l. or to
President Board of Trustees.
Lawaa Cons, Eacistary. augfienAwedtw
MY NAME IS
JOHN VALENTINO
I am at my same old stand,
68 CHERRY STREET.
1 keep aa good
LIQUORS
And fnrnleh aa
GOOD MEALS
As anybody, and at REDUCED RATES. Give me
a call and I will give yon satisfaction. tngIG.f
LOOK. OUT!
T H E
SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE.
H A8 Jo»t ree*fv©d another lot of Ding* tod
Uodit’iuoa from New Voik:
OriUM. MORPHINE.
Mo.'Qniaine aiflEugM Calomel
——
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.
This department being the most important, I give
it special attention. AUo
BfcEkST 1‘UiIFd. PAPER ENVELOPES, elo.
JnljlSeodJm
0. J. GAMBttU.
A. W. GIBBON.
Li, BECK & C0„
WHOLESALE
GHOCEBS, PROVISION il LIQDOB DEALERS.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED
61 *T*TTTT r t T> STRUJST.
IMPROVED
Anti Friction Horse Power
THLEGBAPH aflfl MESSENGEB
#* TilnlBMrsw
ASFBE PREVENTIVE,
For r«Tff mi Aire* Intermittent*. Biliocsaesa iH 01*.
enters srlzta* from nuhrioui rmcsws. The-
az&mexutedu aa ANTI-DYSPEPTIC, and i
They &•« hle&lr r
. .■IftliMUfwL.
CESTION tn nrrALCAku. As aa APPETIZER »a« RE-
CUPERANT, oad la cotes el GENERAL DEBILITY liter
t»re never la o *l=i> '.-lua-e fiA&hi la producing tH*
tarn reralu. Thr oreparttealortr
BENEFICIAL TO FEMALES,
fitre&fftfceniact&ebedr. larltrerotin* th«miad, »nJ eMcg
•one and elasticity UUt vbote «7»trm. Tbs BORE BIT*
TEES arsecapoaattedwlt* the greatest of cart, aad me tea*
1; aUmalast tairver b<L-r» bcca oScred 8* the pctUc m
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE aal at the ease time eemtla.
lac *o many medial aco&t* eadoraed by the medical fraterni
ty math* beet kaowa te the Pharaaeepceia. XtOMts bnt Ut*
tie u give them a fair trial, asi 1
Every Family Should Have is Bottle.
Xeyreyaratloa la tbo world eaaprodaen eo many caqnaU-
ttX endorsesil'.i by pfcjakla&a ®- !-• Tcry hichest steadied
Ccrfff and fie Uadin; 'davmlna-!
HnilMiire.
Sit. Wm. R- Baacocz. the eLteet Ucthodlit mlateter la St,
Lonle. eaye the Done Bitters were aortcratefnl iacoatribn-
tiac la the reateram* of aj^atreefth, aad aa laeieaeo *f
Peroooa croatly doMliteted. no Iharw been, 'atdoho'requlro
rwe or oraectAXT, needeeeE fcr aottiac better thaa t v ~
IXot&o Bitter*. 8. VC. COPE.
PreaUlac Elder If. 1
tuedia 1'.*
I Caml&itiTe, anift
tficn 1* strictly la
Harlai mod then
ATTENTION srOKTSHK.V !
Hew York Slate cpurtsiiia’i AsseciatiOD.
ftznucr* fbom ••iirroK*' cf rwvimx c x htand*
AUD Kt)H MIOT.”
LL mftimfaclnrftrH wi 1 hwts cventnaCy to
, conform, wliuu pportmon reqairo ibit thair
tbot shall com par o villi Iht* eUndarii of excellence
which yonr onmmitttr ha* lixwl
Upon the meet eritirftl examination, ^onr com
mittee have determined to adopt aa tho “AiftRr-
ohi utandaed” the *c ile presented to ua by Meeara.
Tbo*. Oli* Le Boy * Co . New York.
lb MLWKLL, Cbaiiman,
N. M. 83nTH.
F. <3. SKINNER.
Sporttmon and heaters deafron* of haring the
above FCAiJC.or any information relative tiierolo,
can promptly obtain tbit a* in a by vppljiog to
TnOd. OTIS LE BOY A CO t Now Yolk.
JuncCStltoJ-m
SWEET WATER MILLS
(EAST TENMESSEE)
G0U> I)isr mx FLOEB.
M0SH BOSS \\\ FL0UB,
VALLEY GREKS \\ FLOUR,
In ‘2-Lanii 40 I'ound Sachs-;
NEVUOLR, TIXSLEY & (0.
■jjgjjjf
FOR SALE!
HAND FIRE ENGINE
AND APPARATUS.
To those desiring to parohsse a good snd rslis-
bIe F.re Engine, will find it
t to then latere.t to ex-
SECOND-CLASS SMITH INLINE
In perfect order and wait anted to give entire ext-
isfaction. Sold for no fault, bat to make room
for a steamer.
For farther particulars, apply to Secretary
Ocmnlgeo Fire Go. No. % nr ejromttlee.
<) MAOHOLD.
II. P. WESrOOTT.
P. A. BHONEMAN,
V KAHN.
3 NO. VALENTINO.
igStm
m
T HE HATSORN SPCISO *«» 1 te y icq tired a
repntaaoa that v'-aOos it at tna tuwu of all
the sprion at Saratoga.
Aa emtasnt phyel.un. roOsoL’y re-ttmed trim
Saratoga, eays thrt it u twice a, good (mefirioal-
I]} as Goa res, Water, and Uutat the tprag, four
glace es of Hailuru a re ilractf-c one or any other
epring. We fcavo tho . t ’
nATHonsr-
Bollle, l)pz. n .n or Case!
RANKIN, 3LISSENBUKG & CO.
augllU - -
TAB ONLY “CAST STEEL PINION POWER ” IN THE WORLD.
W Epreeent to the Planters of tho South tho best snd only suitable HORSE POWER for Ginning
Cotton, Grinding Cora, or Threshing Grain, ever before offered to the public. We, the proprie
tors, having h-d a numoer of years' experience in producing and preparing Cotton for market, a.celt,
without the fear of contradiction, flat ia point of Simplicity, Darabillty, Speed and Lightness of
Draft, tho
WRIGHT’S IMPROVED POWER!
Per Eiittis aiiy alter tint las Ever Beta lliti ia the Uillci States.
We claim for it that two good males will gin three bates of cotton in a day on a forty saw gin, and
that fonr good ranted w.ll gin on a fifty eaw gin fonr and a half to five bales of cotton ; that the gin-
oiag will bo coationoas, not being liable to interruptions team nagging of tho machine-house, as this
Fower ia self-adjoatiug. adapting itself readily te the upward or downward tendency of the floor. The
entire fixtures accompauy the m°.chinej except an ordinaiy king»po*t and a lever, eo that it can bo
placed in pobitiou for *eivi.ie in a few bourn af;or reaching tho plantation
THESE POWERS ABB HAHOf AOTORED OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL
And will be warranted for twelve cienthe. Th* only par! r.f a Horse Power most liable to wear is the
atnall pinion abicli gsvo« to the ••Power.** Tina wo have remedied by having it (at a great cost)
made of tbo very beat Cast Steel. Pricj d-45, or $t50, delivered at purchaser** station
WJS OISriaY A TZIXAXa.
For farther | uti a!ar*. a*'.•.»» it
2TALONE, WILLINGHAM & CO.,
,n ,8 Ini MACra, GEORGIA.
la wt- ;;\r & bates,
. ' i..u'J On;
WIIO1.1G3® ALBt
-i-HKAUSUti IN-—
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bacoa, Lard, Flour, Sapr, Gofee, Molasses
BAGGING, TIES*, ETC.,
FOURTH STREET.
_
MACON, GA.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A n half-acre lot with a aii-room dwelling, kitch
en, oatkoa, : e, etc., situated on Second itreet,
between Oak and Arch. Ia within a faw minutes
* oik cf the bniineaa put cf the cnj, depot and
warkabope, and haa proven to be a healthy plaoe.
Apply to
anglCeodtf
VALUABLE
CITY rSOPERTY TOE SALE
T HE onJerrieued offer, for ea\e h'w property in
the western raoge of criy lota of iioton,
containing in ail two a.re., fronting on College
and Orange etreeta, at the termmne of Malnnt
etreet, winch bo will divide into lota to euit pnr-
ebaaere. embraang the neideoce where he now
lirM, On the place tea beanlifnl flower yard, a
choice variety of fruit tree., and aa goed, tf not
the beet eel . f wa;« r .. tne o.:y.
Te:m. eaef to any atewtahUC to px-chase. For
other information, apply to the eobr.-nber.
auglfi itw J A Hi'S MADISON JONES.
How. O. O. Ci.it waa thrown from hie hones
near HantavlIIe, Ala., aeTeral days since, and
sustained fractures of his arm in two plaoen.
TO RENT.
T WO TINS5JESTHOUSES cx cue eight-room
Hoaa. for rent.
ju?»tr > OLIVER, DOUGLASS 4 OO.
ESTABLISHED IN-, 1833.
c i I j I a y jjiifj HhMaM/Whm
E offer to plantera.th?&air«:3-ix>oilb which arerold whereevor cotton te planted.
BUSINESS
W
OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
Have beaa sold tinea 1833. We aek partiea wi-hlng to boy to come and exxmine them, especially the
IHFBOVfiD QIS, having a liater attained. It will pay them for ao doing. They are warranted io
give satiafaction, and time given to teat them before payment ia required.
jol;lCd2tawtf
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
No. 7J THIRD STREET.
NATIONlALi HOTEL,
(FORMKKI-Y c
NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT,
THIS HOU?E HAS nr PA TH020U3HLY KENOVATED FROM BASEMENT 50 ATTI0.
BOARD 63 OO PER DAY.
Pe iYHELAN, Proprietor.
asgl tf
-• Ooos* Na, Jsae SS, U7L
_ as I **ca, ul who reqab _
Txmc «r sTotcLAirr, need aetX for aotLlag better tX&a tt*
r— «...— 8m ^ cor*.
X. Ctwreh. PUttebarf Dtetrte*. •
Statu Maai Hownu. f m
Sr.LoctsMo.. Ocr. 8.13T0. J
Jim JL. J a er *0*4 Oa*-> 1 examined taie ftrmnlr
mxXia« the •• Home Stcaxch Bitter*.” and o*e4 them In
to*pltel the U*t tear mentlx*. XeooaidcrthaatheaMtv.il..;
ellt tonic sal fftimoUnt now In n*e. 8. H. MKLCHXR, A
Bmident rh rsicUn tn ehxrge U. 8. XnrlM HoeptuL ^
Jam* A. Jacxsow a Co.—Oentiemea: Ae yen hire eon-
anniented to the aedtenl pateestea the recipe of the "Home t
It ex&aot. thereAno bo considered ae n patent a el-
Seine, no potent hovln* been taken for it. Wo hare examined
the fermola for making the •• Home Hitter*.- and Wien
tlnffly say tho cotablnatieo Is one of raro exce'Jenee, all tho
nrtlcMO ««d In lu ccmpoeitteo are tho best or the class to
wrhleh they beteeg. beteg highly Tonic. Stimulant, Stomachic,
—Seta
•a being the beet Tonic and Stimulant —ere Blood to the pub-
rUt. Obstetric* and Disease* of Wt^fcdlege^KAi-
I **“■* BCaSCr *"£$ BlHaLINTEllK Prof, or”
OMUrtea endDkdwiifWeg^^^^S^Cja*-.
Late Prti'l. Mo. Medteal CoUege
E. A. CLAKia, M. D.,
rrof. Sorcery. Me. Medical CoUege end Into Beeidc&t PhT»l-
) cits CUr liotsinl SL Ltoit hnsonri. *
I cun city jo#,iui, i^us jh^BERT FRDCM. Prcf.
Practical PLurmacr. Ft. Leaf* OeOcgo of Pharmacy. *
J. C. ViUTEHILL. Ed. Medical AfcMree,
Alt. Hiacocx, M. D. Dr. C. V. F. Ludwig.
C. UxKicKff. M. D. * 8. C*ATX Moaia, M. D.
C. A, Ware, M. 1>. W. A. Wilcox. M. D.
T.. C. FRANKLIN, M. D.,
Prof. Sorgorr, Homoeopathic Medical OeUcce.
T. J. VAFTIVE. M. d 7 T.O. COMSTOCK, ITd., .
Prof, of Midwifery aad Diseases of Women, College of Hwaceo-
, ptthle Physician* and 8urgeooe. ^ -d
JOHN T. TEMPLE, M. D., *
Prof. Materia Mod lea and Theraupcutice, Ilomaeopathio Modi-
. cal j of Miatourl.
' JNO. CONZLEMAN, M. D., Lectnrer 1
On Disease* of Children, Hemoropathlo College or MliMcrl.
CHARLES VAST1NE. M. D-,
Prof, or Physiology, Bommopathte Medica 1 College of Mo.
JOHN HARTMAN, M. D.. Prof.
Clinical Medicine, Col. Noma *
k. Bitten •••asgasssssi**-, _
Eminent Physicians of Chicago.
The formate for the Home Bitters haa been submitted te as,
and we belter* them to be tb* beet 1 '
general use now altered to the public.
O. A. Mauixxx. Analytical
Chetlet. ,,
XI. 8. Halt*. M. D., Medical College.
IL Me Vic a*, M. D.. J. B. Waucaa. M. D„
Nob *. 8. Uiu», M. D., T- 8. Hot**, M. D..
XL Ludlam, M. D.. Taoe. T. Eixa, M. D.,
Jao. A. Coauae, M. D.. • 3. A. Ha*», M. D.
Eminent Pliysicinns in Cincinnati.
Nearly all or whom aro Professors in ono or tho other of tho
^No^cth^Biuers hare erer been offered to tho pnbUe s
bracing so Btaay raleablo remedial agents.
J. L. Vattisu, M. D., L. A. Jaukm, M. D-,
O. T. Sasroo*. M. D.. 8. P. Boaraa. M. D..
C. 8. MuocaavT, M. U.. O. W. BioLSa. M. D.»
W. T. TAiAiAwaa*. M. D., J. J. Oui**. M. D.,
* " _ W. IL WocDtraaa. Ml D.,
SANDERS. Analytical Chemist.
AA. m wnfir, M. D., 1
187 3.
The iiroprietitrs avail themselves of the
lull iu avlvertisiug to present their claims
again t» the public. Nothing within tho
range of our ability is omitted to make
the Telegraph and Messenger In all
its editions acceptable to the reador. As
I a vehicle of the earliest news on all cur
rent topics— and of careful and candid
I exposition, wa concede no superior in this
I State.
In point of circulation in tho range of
I the country trading with Macon, the dif
ferent editions of the paper are far be-
lyond competition. They literally per
vade tho Central and Southwestern coun
ties of Georgia—addressing and inform
ing almost every merchant and house-
I hold.
No business man of Macon can afford
I to be without the use of these columns
as an advertising medium. No one abroad
I seeking a market for any commodity in
this region can intelligently dispense with
[ their aid in facilitating that object.
For successivo generations these two
I papers, united for the past three years in
one, have commanded this great field of
circulation, and their hold on the public
confidence has never been disturbed or
interrupted. We are to-day with a larger
cash paid circulation than ever before,
and we hope to go on increasing with the
progress of the country. We do not say
it is the “largest circulation,” but within
our proper field—where we can carry tho
earliest news, it is beyond even approxi
mation by any other journal.
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OK GARB BETWEEN AU
GUSTA ARD COLUMBUS.
R. 8. Wat**; ChemlsL
O. K. Taylob, M. D., m
T. V. Malay, M. D.,
L. Ymmis, M. D.
T. Slums, M. f
. 8. Mncun, M.
r. T. Tittunsa*.
J. H. Bueno*. M. D.,
O.* A. "
<L.W<
J>. W. McCa*t*t. W. D.. _.
it- n. Jobxsob, M. D. 8. B. Tomubsc*, M. D.
Eminent Pliyaiclnn** In Mcmphir,
The Home Bitters arc aa invaluable remedy ferfadlgesttea
and dImum arising from malarial causes.
U. B. Thorxtox, M. D.. Alev, "mint, M. D.,
In charge af City Hospital, M. IL Uomu, M. D.,
J. M. Rod****, M. I).. Paul Ot*t. M. D..
II. W. Pu**KiA,M. D., M. A. Edmunds, M. D.,
Band roan Bxll, M. D., Joa. K. Ltbcr, M. D.,
l inim ni Physicians inPittNbnrwlk;
B. F. Dak*. M. D.. Vs. Clowbs, M. D..
W. R. Child*. M. D., D. H. Willabd, tf. D..
O. Wutu, Chemist, J. H. McCudllabd, M. D.,
And lYnndrpda of Others
1* all parts of the North, West aad .South.
J. K. Qai
THE WEEKLY
Uasxxb, M. D., Milwaukee.
Cooacn. Bum, March 27, 1871. .
Jams* A. JackxoxA Co.—Having examined the formula of the I
•• Uatoe Stomach BUtare,'* I have prescribed them la myprao- V
tics for mm time, and pronounce them the best Tonic Bitten |
now in use. P. H. McMAHON, XL D.
Ci'For »»lc by all druggiste aad grocers.
Jnmeft A. JnrkMtn A Co., I 1
Lahratory 105 and 1U7 N, Seomd SL, SL
JOHN INGALLS,)
[, 'j-ARonta.
"cKTreope
uct au, SU Louu it
I. W ltASDAL,
■gH^THE MILD POWER ^
ICURESi
UTMPimEYS’
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
TTAVE proved, from the most
Tf ample experience, an entire ancceas. Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only
medicates perfectly adapted to popular use—so
aimplo that mwtaiea cannot he made in u*in?
them; ao harmless ns to he free from dancer; and
bo efficient as to be alwaya reliable. They have tlu»
hiKhest commendation from all, and will always
render satisfaction. I*rlcc, iateigethrw-draehm.
vials, -with directions : ^
Vo*. Cures. u Cents.
, Inflammation*, ,
, A. JIIII imui.itmure,
• 2. TVorma, ‘NV’orm Fever, Worm Colic, .
3. Crytnc-Collc, orTecthingof Infant*, .|
* 4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults*, . J
5. Dysentery, Griping, 13ilions Colic, • ,1
. C. Cholera-Morbu*, Vomiting, . ,i. .
I 7. Coughs, Cold*, Bronohitix, . • .
; 8. IVeural^la, Toothache, Faoeache, . . •
9. Headache*, Sick Headache, Vertigo, .
10. Dyspepsias Bilious Stomach, ....
It. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, • • .
12. Whites, too Profuse Periods; ....
13. Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, . .
:
is. »vrr and Agne, Chfll Fever, Acum,
19. Catarrh, Acute or Cnronie Influenza, .
SU. WhooplM-^OURh, Violent Cooghz, .
SI. A,tIimn7Uppres*J Breat; *—
— — — "“i«wsre*. Tmnairei .
.Swellings, . 50
2c! Sea-Slchness, Sickness from _
27. Kidney-Disease, Gravel, • • • . •
so.’ Canary kmreOV WHtiuy the Befl, SO
31. l-atnfulPertode.viith Spasm, ,. • »
& ';iS
St. I>Fphtherln, ^lcSatcd Sore-Throat,. • J®
35. Chronic Congeations andLruptions, 50
FAMILY CASES. » -—**
Cate (Morocco) trith akovo 35 large vUajM
Ca^^KVViaU
ft-jr These remedies aro sent l»y tiro
case or sin cl e box to any part off tho
country, free or charge, on receipt off
price. Address
HU re rn 8S^'pl?hi C J n MociicirioCo..
Ott.. oral ViTOU Nu. KJ IlBnanWAr. New a on*.
For Sale l>y all Druggist*. t
And by JOHN INGALLS, and HUNT, NANKIN A
Is the largest weekly in the Cotton States,
and prints 56 columns. Ita ample spuco
admits of a perfect resume of all the news
of the week, domestic and foreign. The
contents of a single number would make
a large volume, and afiord in themselves
abundant miscellaneous, political and
I news reading for the week. This is pub
lished at $3 per annum or $1 59 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 aro 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 tho old Empire
State of the South.
t- 1
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H
M
SEMI-WEEKLY
TELEGRAPH anfl MESSENGER
This is published on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at 84 per annum—82 for six
months. We earnestly recommend this
edition to readers at all points who re-
ceivo mails two or three times a week. It
b a paper containing few advertisements
and full with fresh and entertaining mat
ter in great variety.
w
sa
H
M
ss
G
QENEBAL 8UFEBINTENDENIB OFFICE,)
Geobgia Central Katleoad, >
Savannah. July 6, IS7S. )
O N and alter Sunday, the 6th mat., Passengor
Trains on the Georgia Central Ihulroad, its
bronchos and connections, will run as follows:
_ D av TRAtss uoix« aovrn Axn wzsr.
Leave Bovaanah.. 1:00 pm
Leave Augusta 3:15PM
Arrive at JSIilloJgovillo 11.-C4 r x
Arrive at Katonton 13:63 A M
Arrivo at Macon 10:16 p x
Arrive at B&vannuh 9.15 p. M
Leave Macon for Atlanta 11:10 P if
Leavo Maoon forEufanla Il;i6 p at
Leave Macon for Columbus 19:55 r x
Arrivo at Atlanta......... 0:50 am
Arrive at Enfanlu 12:10 P Jt
Arrivo atOolumbns.... s:ii0am
Making close connootion with tramj leaving At
lanta and Columbus.
. XIOET TRADI3 BOIKO UCRTH.
Loavo Clayton....- 7:23AM
LoavoColumbus.... 3:80pm
Leave Atlanta 1:50 PM
Arrive at Macon from Clayton £:35pm
Amvo at Macon from Colcmbac. «... 7.80pm
Arrivo at Maoon from Atlanta 7:20PM
Loavo Macon 7 ; H) p st
Loavo Savannah...***’*’*"’’*’......V.'.. 0:50 p m
Arrivo at Mffiedgevuio.'. . . . . .... ... . . .. .,UM r M
Amvo at Eatonton 12:53 am
Arrivo at Augusta A-OOam
Arrivo at Savannah 6:09 am
Making perfocl connection with trains loavtng
Augudta.
Passengers going over the JliUedgovfllo and
Eatonton ilranch will taka nieht train from Colum
bus, Atlanta and SlaoOn, day trains from Augusta
and Bavannab, which oonnoot daily at Gordon
(Sundays ezeopted) with the MilledgeTille and Ea
tonton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THBOCQH TICKETS TO ALLl'OINTB can bo
had at the Central Uailrcad Ticket Offloo at Pnlaskt
House, corner of Dull and Bryan streets, office
opon from S a n to 1 rar, and from StoOp or. T.ak ■
ets can also be had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM BOGEB8,
July 8 tf Goneral Superintendent.
SUMMER _SCflEDULK
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AND FB0M
Maccn, Brnnswicic, Sarannali anil Florida.
Oencs Maoon ard IicutuwraK Kailroad,)
Maoon, Ga., July 22,1878. /
O N and aftor Woduoaday, July 33d, paeaonger
trains on this lioad will bornn os follows:
DAY PASSENGER, DAIX.7, BUHSAVS EXCXTTRD JOB
THE PRESENT.
Leavo Macon.. —8:50 a.m
Arrivo at Jessup 6;15 P. M
Arrive at Brnnewick. 10. to r. *
Arrive at Bavannab 10.00 P. *
Arrive at TallahasBeo 10:12 a k
Arrivoat Jacksonvillo.
10*12 A M
Leavo Jacksonvillo....
itiOPM
Leavo Bavannah
Leavo .Brunswick
5.30 A. 11
6:00 A. M
Leave Jessup
2.00 a. x
Arrivo at Macon
8 60 P. X
. Passengers from Savannah wiU take 4 SO p. at.
train for Brunswick, and 6.30 a. k. train for llacon.
HAWKUiflTILLY AOOOMKODATION TMAlXt, DAILY, (SUM-
DATS EXOKFTMD.;
Leave Maoon fl.60 r. x
Arrive at Uawkineville.
7.80 P. M
Leavo Hawkiaeville....
Arrive at
6:30 A. U
1166 A x
July30tf
W. J. JARVIS.
Maater Traruportalira.
CHANGE OF SCELEDVEE
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, »
Central Railroad, Atlanta DitisioK, V
Atlanta, Ua., July 0,1873. >
O N and after Sunday, July 6th, Paeftonnar
Trams on this road will run aa follow* :
DAY rASBENQEU TRAIN.
Leavo Macon 11.00 a. m
Arrive at Atlanta 6.30 at
Loavo Atlanta l&ur.a
Arrive at fllacon i*. M
Munr risaiNCXiB triin.
Leave Macon 11.10 r. m
Arrive at Atlanta 6*60 a. m
Leave Atlanta l.tu a. m
Amvo at Macon 7.00 a. w
Making doso connection at Macon with Central
Kauroad for bavannab and Angueta, ami wuh
nouihwostem Railroad for Columbus and pointa
iu bontbweetern Oeorgia. At Atlanta, with v\ oet-
orn anil Atlantic Laliway for points Wont.
JulyCtf O. I. FOKEACRE, Sup*;
CHANGE OF SCHEDUL E
HUTKBINTENDENT'fl OFFIOC,
BournwESTERa Itainuoiu Oom:u,.
Macon. Go., July 4, lS'.S. i
O N and after Sunday, tho 6U1 met., i'u m
Trains on this ltoaa will run as toiiov.e.
dav zueanna rassmoxn xsazn.
Leavo Maoon 8:90 a
Arrivo at Eufanla 1:401.1
Airivo at Clayton r.:3o r ■
Arrivo at Albany 2:45 r.
Arrivo at Arlington C:U< r. :
Arrivoat Port Uaince 4:40 •.
Leave Olcyton V:ao a
Leave Eufaula 8:50
Loavo Port Games. 3.55 : .
Leavo Albany 10.33 i
Arrivoat Maocn 8:4o i
Connects with tho Albany Train at Smithvtile
and tbo Port llama. Train at Catlibcrt daily eic-p
Bunduy.
Albany Train connocta doily with Atlantic
Gulf Bailroad Trcina at Alb^iy, and will tut: I
Arlington on Blakoly Eiteneion Monday, IS'tHii , ,
nay and Priday, retunnug tollowiog dayts.
00LUURU9 OAX PASSEUGER TUilJI.
Loavo Maoon. Ill :55 p
AmvoatOolumhua s.<Ki .
Leavo Oolambne 3:8 j
Arrive, at Maoon 7:8o ,
sura out ztom u:uan . .. ouiaon. r.
Otei
Leave Macon........ li:I5 i ,
Arrivo atKafanla J2:J, r .
Arrivoat Albany V:tT ,
Leavo Eataula iO.20 . .
Leavo Albany >
Arrive at Macon 16 KJ/ -
Trams will wave Macon and Enfanla on ■>..
echodnlo bnuday, Tnoo-iay and Thursday nig!.:,
and connect at Bmithville with Albany trainr.
VJl'.UXL lOWtil:-
JnlyS ly Engineer and Superintend,.,..
ID 01ST 3 T:
Y OU wsnt a baiuti/al fiont room for sn office |
or eleeping roora ? If *o, mppyr,to
LINES 3c. WING.
Job P. inters, 53 u.tl 61 Cb -nry eue l.
jaty22^ dim
The Daily Telegraph and Mesben-
I ger is published six mornings in the
week at Ten Dollars a year—85 for six
months—82 50 for three months, or 81
I per month.
STAR CANDLtia!
I’liOCTOll X Gill BbK’ri
'LIGHT GF DAT” BEAHL
STAR CANDLES.
Are of superior quality and tho Standard
Brand.
Sold by Macon, Atlanta, Augusta and Sa
vannah Grocers. ii.i
N. S. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER,
So. 3 Pike's Op era House IidLliag,
0X20*0X1NHJATI. OHIO, |
Orders for Park, Bacon, Him* and Lard
promp:ly stter-ded to.
Refers to Seymour. Xiuaiey A Co ma7ll 3m
TAX NOTICE
HB TAX BOORS of Bibb county ore now In
my ban da, and I am ready for tho people to
oeU np and pay their taxes. My instructiona leave
ms bnt a ebon time in which to collect all tbe
taxes.’. My office is on Cherry street, at my old
plaoo of boring—.
I am also required to receive, under oath, re
ports of farm crape raised In the county, together
with othor information relative to tbe fanning in
terests.*
W. T. NELSON,
augt tnovlS Tax Oolieotar.
ADVERTISEMENTS
In the Weekly are one dollar for each
j publication of one inch or 1«3S. In the
Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first
publication and fifty cents for subsequent
ones. Contracts tor advertising made on
I reasonable terms—circulation of the
paper considered.
TO FARMERS:
Tho approach of active operations in
cropping will render one of the editions
•f this paper invaluable in your pursuits.
It will contain all the earliest crop infor
mation and general agricultural nears.
LIBBY, JONES A Rirere.
Claangre bi Schell'
ON MACCN AND AUGUSTA RA2LEOZJ
Forty-Oue Miles ti&ieUt II Dtetiu-
OFFICE MAOON AND AUGUSTA KAOJi t.
. Macox, May 18, Zb* i ,
O N and after Bunday. Kay If. 1872, w »■.
further noiioc, *4iu train, on UdS rnv • :
run as follovre ■
day traih—dau.v taunbaia xzcanxn).
Leave Macon (i.3U a. -
Arrive at Augnrta 1:15 r »
Leavo Augusta l:Ht t ~
Arrivo at Macon 8.45 >• r-
’Faseengore lcav-ng Maccn at b.Sb a. at. m
close counsctioue at Carnal, with day giaac,
trains on Georgia Railroad for AtunU ano .
aints Woet; aleo. for Augusta, with trail., go-
orth, and with trains for Ouarlestou; at»c
Attws, Washington,andaii malionson»*.e <i > *
gia Railroad.
Tickets toll and baggage checked
points North, buUthy rail ano by oteauarupt In..-
Oharloeton.
aug7tf n. Ii'. JUilMcO,., Sup
CHANGE OF ' ECBEBClr
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO. }
Oencs Ueseoai, FjonRBOER Aoert.
Atlanta, Ga., July Id, it73 )
On anJ aftor this date—
nanrxixa exprlp*,
For Now York, Eastern ana VirginU Cities.
Loaves Macon, by Macon A Wodtun liul-
road.... • .11-00 a u
Arrives at Atlanta a.J -.... 6 30 P.w
Leaves Atlanta b:0u *
Arrivoa Dalton 10:30 r.s
Arrives Ubattsnoo^a. 1:10 a-x
Pullman Falaco Drawing-Koora and Bleeping
Gars by Una train from Atlanta to Lynchburg an«l
all inlermtdiato points without change.
Passengers leaving byttiis tratn arrive In New
York the second alternoon, at 4:44 p. m., ovt-r
thirteen hours earlier than paesengers toy si.v
other route can with eafely reach New ioih, li^v
icg tho same evening-
DAY WK6TE3N AXtSlSd.
Leaves Macon at Il:l0 i-.m
Leaves Atlanta at . rfccG A m
Arrives at GUattaoooga *:8j i-.«
Close connection at Chattaoocga for all points
Wert.
railm&n Talace Can* cn all night trains.
Por fuither particulars addtere
15 W.'WKKNN,
July! 1 if Ge-eralPa^ccDger Abfci.i
FORT ROYAL RAILUOAD.
Office of EsGiNraat and BurioiKTiNDENT,»
AvaVBTA, Ga, June 2S, J
O N and after Monday, June 90, trains on abie
Hoad will xuu as folio wa.
DOWN DAY PASdENGEU TffAIN
Will leave Augusta at
Arrive at Port ltoyal at - lb i*. yx
Arrive at Charloeion at ♦•l** »*• >».
Arrive at BAVannah at 9.HU r. m
UP DAY PASSPNGfili TRAIN
Will leave Port Boyal at 9 45 a . s*
Leave Charleetcn at. 8 10 a av.
Leave Bavrnnoh at 9.80 a. a
Arrivo at Angneta at 5 38 r
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Win leave Augusta at 210 r. >
Arr-ve at Fort ltoyal at n.Sd p. E.
Arrive at charleston at 5.U0 a. e.
Arrive At BAVAnnah At 13.30 p. a.
DF NIGHT PABBENGEB TRAIN
Will leave Port Royal at. lu.SO p. v.
Leave Charieeton at 6.U0P. ?r.
LoavobavAunab at 9.50 P. E.
Arrive at Au;m8ta at ] S.00 a. x.
PAeeengeru leavb.:; M^cou by the 6.30 A. m-
IrAiu on Macon anil Anguela KAllrotd, atrtvo at
Angueta in titao u o-.tke cloai c :.section with ibo
doem nigbt paeeeugor tram on tine road for Port
Royal and bAvaunab. JAMES u. iiOCitE,
Jalyltf K: g iifi-r t:i.i r;;;j-m3 : ..
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Nolice is hereby
given that one month after tbia dote I .hell
commence doing bosineee in brytog and Belling
good, on my own eo-iount, »e a pnblic or frit,
trader, by the consent of my husband.
Jone IS, 4873. CATHERINE lURATTA.
I oonaeut that xay wife engage m bntinoea ae a
free trader aa above propoeed.
dlawlw VINCENZO BARATTA.