Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

pwni JUST RECEIVED f. i. BANKS S SOS 7(1* l) 4,COD YtTfi* OUleaM at ID to 12c. Ladies' L‘n»n OoUua, laea Collars, EochlLg, Osseads RufiUaf, ErotJwaj Friflirg. Corontu, High Back Combs, (Ilk, Leather sod Lioen Belts, Udae' sad Hissss' Bose, Fidfis Lavs*, Nxin- eok Yts. Lsvns, Cotton Diaptc, etc. Lsdiss' Hugest lCc. perp*ir j Gent*' Half Boes il jfle. Another Csss 1-4 Blssehsd at 13c, worth 15c. A lints lot Dress Ooods st Cost. •ll other floods at Bottom Bprts. W. A. BASKtl A 80NS, <3 Strand sttset, Triangular block, Uscoo, Ga. JanetM Firs! National M of Ibbl fnssAcU ■ i-cncral nankin; Bailie**. nuonn: 1 U I'LAKT, D. FLANDERS, it I.. JEWETT. W. B DIN8MOBE. •t. it J’LANT, D. 8- LITTLE. (I. U RAZLEHUBBT. I. O. FLAK?, Freselsoi If <T. •entUU'.y. UwUer raalO-tUnorl* t< u hOX.N iVoKhtt It. F. UVrON, Ctshier atMMi mi o? mm ■i«w«< im Hufl’iiior lmll4lk« l-.iVf- OKPOSIT: I UVa AND HEELS KXGHANUK, oi.ijLirriUMi FBOMFTI.I ATTENDED TO L a PLANT & SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS MA0O27, GA. Bn j A Nr 11 Cicbanfff, Gold, Sliver, Nlorki And ItOUdMe DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Un whfrh Interest trill be Allowed, is aaucxs orow. I'ATAUIjH ON OBlXiIj tirssew HimIo on Colton uud I’rodae. In More, ColIrrUans Fromittle Attended to. f»h9 I, 1 W. Ounnirooi. W*. Huumut. , W. locum Ctibbedge, Uazleharsi & Co., Bankers and Brokers MACON. OA. OBOKIVK DKFOBIT8. BOY and BELL ES- ii OHANOK, SOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BOBUS end Oncarront Funds. t'olfactions Hade on all tmesalbls 1'olnlM. CrOSce open at ell hours of the day. jsat-lyr r Cabbage, Hftxlekarst & Co.’s SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INTcHEnT FAID ON ALL SUMS FROM *1 TO *5000. O rriCK uouub, from 8 *. *. to 6 r. u. . J»04-tf PlA39TE.aS’ BANK rom VAS.1CT, htaeuu. AJtOMYKS Depotits, (limount* l’apor, hope and V sella Exchang*; also. Gold and Oliver. Jollwtioai. made at all aoceasiUe point*. Inter cat p*l J on Deposits whoa mado f<.r a spa- .■tad tiros. War. J. AmssXsom. Fnat. W. E. Baowa, OaaUsr mwam dm. J. Anderson, CoL Bogb L. Dennord, Jol. L M. Felton Dr. W. A. Ualbswa. _ Dr. Wm U. DolUnahead. da!7tf STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE At. ivc. WATsna «*> co. Sll Itronil St.. Near York, BANKERS —A*I> — COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bop and sell contract* for fnlnre delivery of cot ton. Deposit accjuute of banker*, merchant* and other* are rsperiaUr roliciied. jntpCdSna A. C. KAUFMAN. 23jaJNT3S:i3r«.. AMU DKA1.EU IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, lTUKLE1TOy/8. <'. OOUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special O aod Personal attention ofthi* llooee Itemraa made FAITHFULLY and PKOSIFTI.Y in New lark Exchange, which always rnlea BELOW par daring the active bounces season. <-2‘ Notes, Drsfi* and Acceptances payable in South Carolina, North Carolina and Ooorgia can be concentrated at this point with FrodtanJ Bavins of IT AU basin ova aU*ud<al to with Oddity and dit patch Car Quotations of pout hem Hecuriliea irsned wod.klr foMlIlw COOK’S IIALL, rEBllY, GA. rpill’, attention of managst* of pablie rntortain- 1 cionla is calls.! to till* Ball, which ha* been lately filled np in tbe beet style, with sernory, etc. The Hall will seat abont 400 persona and ia conve niently altnated in the line and growing town of Ferry, to which the Southwestern Habroad has lately oooatrnmad a branch from Fort Valley Apply to JOHN B. COOK, feblll Cm* Fervr. (la ONLY MANUFACTORY In this coon try where Patent Wire ileddles Are mado under one management. Also, SUITLIE1 need to COTTON and WOOLEN MILLS promptly f mobbed. D. a BBOWN, Jnly94 6hi Lovell, Mass , D. 8. DIAMOND SPECTACLES. Telegraph & Messenger, SATURDAY MORKIKG, AUGUST 23,1873. Nobody Asked Too. a xzw aoxa to an old tjxx. * The lip* that touch wino shall Direr touch trine.**—Jfv!to ofFrnait A juarian*. “Where are too fping, my pretty blade ? Where are yon going, my pretty blade 7" * I'm goto* a walking, Miss,” he said, •‘Mlea” ho Bald, * Over tho meidow, Mias,*' ho eiid. •‘May I go with yon, ray pretty WaJ^ ? May I go with yon my prottr blade if yon wi«h to, Mi*a, M he aiid, ‘•Muta.” ha said. COnt of pjiittDtii) “Mtw," ha u!d. M What is your toTarage, my pretty blade ? What is your beverage, my pretty blade •*My tipple ia Bordeaux, M.bbha aaid, “Mvaa.” he tald, * The best I can find hare. Miss,** ha n»i * •Than I can’t marry yon. my prettr blado ? tlban I can’t marry yon. my pretty blade?'* “SoUktg ctkfd you, Mias.” ne eaid, “Miss,** be said* * Kot a long chalk, Misa,” he said. Jclt 3). Call Boson. INDIAN MBUYINO. T HESE Spoctaclaa are mannfactnrod from “24le nt* Cryatal rabblaa*’ molted togathar, and are called Diamocdon aooonntof their hanlneaa and bnliiaacy. It is wall known that spectacle* cat from Brazilian or Scotch pabbla* are Tory injnrioca to the eye, boctcie of their polanxmg light. Haring been tested with the polaneoopa, the diamond lanet* hare bean found to admit fifteen parowot. Iobb boated ray* than any other pebble. They are ground with great Bcicntiflo accuracy, are free from chromatic aberration*, and prodn.'e a bnghtneas apd tiAMaw of viaion not before attained in ept'Ctachtti. Manufaoturod l y the Pnenocr Optical Manufac turing Company, Now Ycra. For aalo by raBponaibla Agerta In errry city n the Union. E. J. JOHKSTON, Jeweler and Optician, la sole Agent for Macon, Ga. from whom they can only bo obUinod. Ho ped dler* employed • Toe great demand for these Spcctadee has lr- dneed ncBcrnpnlona dealer* to palm off an inferior and •puncu* article for the Diamond. Croat care aLoalvl be taken to eec that the trade-mark o winch la protected by American Letters Patent) ia on «Y*rr r»»r. <vn.lfid.twlv* One cf the molt dSrieot and valuable of the MINERAL SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA, Mid* poruble xn J wilj trxssmloibto, even hr mul. In (he form or x mu, which ha* entit'ed ALUM AND IRON MASS, A product obtained from tho excellent Alum Wells fa VTa*hiugion county. Yirgiun, DV- JLancaaidr, proprietor, by tha proofs or evaporation,and pos- Maying all the y .tndorful virtuea cf the water xn a cocoeuratcd, ci.oap, and couveuieut f jrm. The Mun it a flu** tonic, alteranve and absorb ent, aod i* eppecia’.ly u?ffnl to ladies. It haa been nxnreraa.1/ appr^ived and ladoried by the Medical Trofessloa, Wherever introduced, both as a deeiieraJum in their matena, and aa this b»at popular remedy ever offered, and has never ftiled to give eautfaction. For sale by JOHN ING.U.L8. aoglTtf 8ole Agent. LAW CARD. H ESSld. WOOD'l Ai'.l) A TOOLE, of Dooly oouniv, fii., lixvmg formed x legxl copxrt— ehip, roapec; folly o.?er lUeir e*mce* to th* FOtlle, end will prxciice m (lie eonntioe of Wilcox, Dodge, Irxruo, Worm. Mxcon. homier xml Hooe- ox. BpeeUl xtteauon given xlwo to exxes in the opr*m* xnd Federal Court*. AJdrees, Yiennx, Ox. ;nlyl5-il3m* Tne JlxwMre or Peweeee-A Graphic 13e- aenp.fou. A letter to the New ?oik Herald, dited F«w. r.eeltexerve, Pixtte connty, Nebraska, August 12, esje: The following thrilling accoont of tho awfol battle between tbe Sionx and Pawnees, near the Hepnblioan river, lafromacone'poni ect who took part in the fight: At daylight on tha morning of Angnst S tho Pawnees, numbering abont four hnndrod. in cluding rquxwa and children, broke their camp on tbe Kepablioan, near Frenchman’e Fork, twenty five mile* west of Bed Willow, and start ed oo tbe trail doe north in tbe direction of berd of Lnlfaloes which Ibe scout* had seen the day previous. After traveling abont three miles we were surprised by seeing bnlTaloes running direotly toward the line of match. This nnus- usl oirenmstanoe was disregarded by tbe Fa 1 oeee, and immediately tho best homers started in pnrsnir, and the plain for miles around was black with Pawnees and buffaloes. No sooner, however, bad tbe hooters been scattered to convenient distances from tho trail than the Sionx, who bad been driving the buffalo ahead of them for this very purpose, came galloping along tbe divide, lying upon the necks of tbolr ponies, with blankets drawn over their heads to resemble buffaloes. In a moment the ruse was discovered, and tbe bole line broke ont with tbe cry of “Chararat!” “Ohararat!" (Sioux,) sod tbe warboops of tbe men. Squaws,children and pack berae* wera bnrried into the nearest ravine, and tho warriors, seizing their beat horses, galloped toward toe approaching entiuy, chanting tbeir wild death song. On came tbe Sionx, throwing tbeir blankets, yelling and •.booting, and boon Ibe fight began in true Indian fashion, each party in tam dashing forward, firing and retreating. Bat soon Ibe greatly anperior numbers of tbe Sionx began to be felt, and tbe Pawnees, gradually hemmed in on all sides, were forced over ibe blnffs into the ravine, among their squaws and children. “ Wo can’t fight them.” abouled the chief— “too miny; throw off tha pack,, put the Fquaws on the horses snd run.” Overboard went tbe seven hundred dried buffaloes which the Government bad allowed Item to hnnt for their atarving families on tho reserve—starving be came the Government has allowed tbe Sionx for two successive seasons to hunt on tho F&w- i* hunting grounds. Meat, tents, blankets, everything thrown aside, there began a general ront, all rushing in confnston down the ravins to tho river, and the Sionx firing upon them from its abrupt sides with terrible effect So densely packed were the PAwnees that hardly a shot was wasted, warriors, squaws and horses falling in Btntggiag, groining heaps; mothers dropping tbeir children, and loose behind rush ing madly over them, while tbe Sionx pressed close beliiod snd scalped living snd dead. Three miles to tbe Itepnblican—and all this way tho Pawnees ran and were slaughtered in this hor rible manner by tho best of tbe Government arm*. Bows snd arrows are excellent for bnffalo banting, but. for Sionx fighting I should even prefer * Spenoer rifle, despicably poor as they are. But tbe Pawnees bad not even tbeae in ary abundance, and although they fought bravely, were able to make scatoe any reeia;- anoe. About oco hundred Pawnees were killi d or oaptnred, mostly sqaaws. Seventy.flve Pol res were taken or shot. Yonr correspond ent was surrounded and oaptnred by Sionx, bav. ing mistaken them for Pswnecs. Bat tbe chief, fearing to kill awhile man, pointed mo a way to the river. After giving tbe ebasi to another parly of Sioux I again rejoined a band of fifteen deter mined Pawnees, who were covering the disas trous flight of their frleuds. Abont twelve miles from the battle field wo came upon a squad of white soldiers nndor Captain Meinnold, three days from McPherson, who kindly offered to return to the field and remove tho wounded, if any were yet alive. On our return the field presented a most horrible si^it. The first squaw wo found lay dead, with a knife decobed in her band. Apparently, she had kept her pnrsners at bay until overpowered, thrown to tbe ground, her person violated, a whip stalk rno tbtongh her body, and finally scalped. All theyonDg tqanws have matk, of brutal vlolenoe. Tbe children, many of tbem, were scalped alive, wtlbout wound, and rolling their glassy eyes np to oars, died, stsrlDg in our faces, while we bathed their beads with water. Into a small pocket of the ravine the bodies of six men had been dragged, piled together hkeso many logs and burned. No battle ground ever ptotented a more shocking, devilish scene. The Pawnees condnoted themselves in a manner worthy of the descendants of tbe old monatebs of tbo plains, and had they been provided with sntlablo arms would have held their enemy In cheek nntil they bad sbeltexed themselves In tbe wood along tbe river, where tbe Sionx dared not follow. As it is, it can be no more than jnst that tbo Government return their captives and horses to tbo Pawnees, who bave performed aneb efficient service heretofore as Government scouts, and are always ready lo take np tbe eanae of tbo wbito man against bis enemies. From Chicago Tribane. August 18 ] MB. A. s. Bcnoist' STATEMENT. A repoitor yesterday evening bad the gooJ fortune to meet Mr. A. 8. Bnrgess. conductor of the Pnllman palaoa oar on the train. When tbe collision occurred, Mr. Bargesa was stand ing at tbe door of the ear marking off beilhs fer the passengers on tbe diagram. The first con cussion threw him forward against tbe door, tha second hurled him over the brake, and the third back again to the daor. His clothes were torn and his legs somewhat brnised. but be Im mediately went forward with the rest of tbe passengers to see what was the matter. “Never in my life,” eaid he, “have I witnessed snoh sight It was tbe fifth collision in which I was a participant, bnt never did I see such utter misery. In the meadows on either side of tbe track were lying human beings, yelling in ago ny—tbeir flesh boiled eff them. The freight en gine had ran clean underneath the smoking ear, and there exploded, shattering tbe ear into little pieces and blowing the occupants high up into the air, snd over tbe fenoe into the meadows. The other engine burst at the same time. A mm—I don't know who it was—ran up to me, shrieking with agony, and threw himself into my arms. I tried to hold him, but his dothos tore off him, and the flesh came off with them. was nearly stunned at the sight. There were dozen or more, stripped stark naked, running up and down, crazy with pain. They were tear ing their bodies, snd tearing off their hazdsfnl of flesh- The passengers behaved admirably. They took np the viotims and carried them into the conches. I toM (hem to bring them into the sleeping-car, and they did. First think I knew, the ladies, God bless them! were tearing np their underclothing to bind np the sufferers. Wby, sir, in half a minute they had scarcely any- Ihilg left on mem. There wm round one man'e band a lace handkerchief that mnst bave ooet a small fortune. One lady thrust something into my hand to tie round a man’s arm, which looked like—well, underclothing. I e:nld not stand that any longer. I did not care what the company said, so I jpat gave orders to open the lockers and tear np anything that came handy. And they did. There were two or three ladies tearing sheets into lengths to bind np wounds, while a half a dozen others ware binding them aronnd the bloody arms and bodies of tbe wounded men. There was one little lady who was an angel; abe worked— how she worked! Tbere's heroard, God bless her, and be banded the reporter a card mirked •Mrs. Robert McCait, No. 212 South Center str< et. Bloomington.’ I said I would get her name into the papers, and she begged me no: to. But there it is.” Reporter—How did tho suffereis behave? Mr. Burgees—It was strange. There were some men who could not live, it seemed to me, another bslf hour. They would tell me, “Go end lock after somebody else. I can get along well enough. There are others worse off than I am." And then again, others wbo bad only a hind or foot burned would be crying out for some one to help tbem, and veiling and screech ing for somebody to pr»y for them. Poorfellows! they ail Ltd reason to, sure enongh. There irti nobody who had not cause enongh to call ont for help. A HOLLOW ROCKERY'. A Detroiter Drlta lata a Luc By ad Ka- From the Detroit Free Press.] A mac named Andrew Hteadman, who bays cattle, deals ia hides, and occasionally —v«« a dollar by baying and selling predate, went ont to Nankm township, s few days ago to bay a span of heavy bones whiob ware wanted by a firm in tbe city. I pon reaching the farmer's house he found that the mtn was working with a neighbor a mile away. To save tbs distance be cot across lots, bat was warned before he started to look ont for a tsvage bovine which b»d Ibe run cf a ten-acre fiidd. Thinking of bow be waa going to get that span of honeea for fifty dcllara leas than tbeir value, Steadman kept plodding across the field, which had a strip (t beshes two or three rode wide tunning half way across it. There were a few stamps ar d logs, one smiall tre<* v bat ncthtng which prt- Tented any one from crossing the atrip. Tne Detroiter was xbent ten rods from tLe l,tithe*, when he heard “a di&tant thunder flonod,” and looked aronnd to see from which way the shower waa oomieg. Abaat thirty rod* away be beheld the old bovine coming for him, hc&d down, back np Lnd eyed bltzing Sv,dmi.a wbb wuiffied that he waa tbe man who wanted to be making tbe gravel £y, and he went fer tie bu&hea. He tboaght the bull would stop and run around the strip, and waa atartled when the old fellow daehed through tbem on hia trail, uttering a deep “boom!" every inatanL Steadman dodged this way and that, tut the bovine tore along after him, smaahing bosbea and leaping lugs, and it waa getting to be a red* bot affair, when the man ppied the open end of a large hollow log. Tbe bull was not over forty feet behind, and into the log went Steadman, finding an orifice about twelve^feet long, and large enonsh to be roomy. The bovinu had seen tbe movement, and stopped at the log uod ripped off a buihel of bark at the first da&b. Then putting bis horns under it he gave it a roll, and Stes^man tpuu around like a dried pea* in a polioeman’* whistle. The log was large, but old and tender, end every time tbo bull hauled back uml jumped for it he covered himself with glory *ud clouds of bark and wood. Sometimes he whirled one end, and then he geve the center h heave, and then he knocked & foot eff the other end. Steadman swore, shrieked and pleaded, his eyes full of bark and bis mouth stopped np, and every aol of hie life passed before him like a vision. ,r W*o*o*h! whoop !** bellowed the bovine as he tilciuoieil fcway at tbe Jog, and every moment Steadman expected to see the roof cave in on him. ile waa in despair, when he heard the barbing cf dogs and the shout* of men, and after a few minutes the farmers succeeded in releasing him, bnt it took h good hour to get tbe kinks out of bis back uud the rotten wood from hia ears and eyes. MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE Forsytli, Ga. IMPROVED Anti Friction Horse Power ; .vl r --*■ HrtM -i. v* -“TSst-W'-te-’- . : ej| ' ■' .v.iil ' ii flrrSO Years of trial has proved lo 1»« the bc«t hralln; on ! jiulu »udJu- ing Liniment In tbo Work* 'ill* recommended with trahoended Mfuraareln iUcaaeacf Cut*. Bruiaea, Bums* Sprains. Bbeuma- ticru. Hard Swelling*. Hi lea. Chdbeiiu*. Stiflne** of (be Joints, Frozen Feet, Fara. lc., Ac.. Among sll neraons, and for Sprains. Founder*. Riufbooe. Pod- B*il, ReratcbeB.'Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale. Spavins. Spriiag- ba!t*4addls* Collar and Harm*! id»o JIju*v4 oftlMlye andHvln 110™, Mules or Cattle. WILL ALSO Cure Neuralgia. Bheumatlwn. Gout. I-ama Ea*-k. Fait Rheum, Poisonous Hite*. Lxternal Rone and k!usda Affections. Sore Nipples, 4c., and may be Justly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS jyy Ttrmemljer. tUI* Liniment dl«l not rpnng up lu n dajr or si year,producing tub MOST AMC&D AND rNKATFKAL CUUfl CLAIMED BT N sw-Roxx asp Mtohkooyi I.nrotim Bnt we h*Te the experience of over thirty yen r* of trial, with tho must eutfatant ui rumlU, and by a multitude of WttMMM. If the Liniment is not a* recommended, tbo Honey will be Bcfunded. I>o net be Imposed upon by r.tlng any other Lini ment claiming the aame properties or result*. They a cheat and a fraud. Re sure and get nothing; emn JWSoLD BY ALL DmVOOIATM AXO CoCXXLT SroUES A' C5c., 50?. and $1.00 psr Bottle None* Siza or Bonn, Style, Ac. LYON MFG-. CO A lettei from a seductive Peruvian bathing resortaays : “la ceruiumonths of tbeyeer scor- ptons lie sronud among the itones, the bite of which ia death. A more frightened creature than a scorpion, as well aa a more ugly one, I never taw. Alarmed at the footfalls of any one over their hi<liog ptwes among the rocks, they are much more frightened than the person him* i*If, and at occe test a precipiUte retreat, when they are generally beaten and atoned to death. I once got one in my shoe, and a friend bathing bad one ran op the loose sleeve of her bathing jacket, and a* aodJenly ran ont sgain. Bat when they ere ooraerod beyond all hopes of eecape, they will biu> you, and their bite ii si* wija death.” S ATHAIRON • * Only'50 Cents per ^Bottle. IS promote. Hie GROWTH, PRESERVES (ho COLOR* aud Increases (be Vigor and BEAUTY’ of tbo IIAIK. fV . Otto TnnttT Yckvs ago Ltox’s Kathaibcn ro> THE Hair yfx* hr*t placed in the market by Professor K. Tboma* Iron.* grmdosteof Pnneetoo. OoUac*. The name ii derived from tbe Greek. -KaTHRO,”Minifying to eUtuu*. jmtif j^r </**■*!». mr runrt. T.io favorit has received, and tho popn- Jsrity it ha* obtained.i« unprecedented »nd mrred- }hl3. it increases the Growth and HeaUTT of tho Haul It is ft delightful dressing. It eradicates ]>uidruff. It prevents tho Hair from turning grar- Jf keeps the heed oool. a»d gives tbe hair s nch,*oft. griomy sppeersnee. It is the rake in Qv as ill r usd Quality as it was over a Quarter of a Cex- rrrxY A oo. and ia soldbv sllDruggist* and Cecn- try Stora si only Fifty Cents per Houle. Womanj^GloryJs Her Hair! Jyon’s K VALUABLE GUT PROPERTY FOR SALE T HE nndenirned offers for Bale his property in tie western range of city lota of Bacon, containing in all two acre., fronting on College and Orange streets, at the terminus of vialnnt street, which he will divide into lot* to anit pur chasers. embracing the residence where be now live*. On the place ia a beantifcl flower yard, a choice variety of frnit trees, and as good, if not the best well of water in the city. Terms easy to any one wishing to pnrchx.se. Far other information, apply to the subscriber. acglS 2w JAMES MADISON JONES. Valuable Plantation POH. SALE. T HE “BLOOMPLACE."containing 1721 acre*. Situated on Tobeeofkee Greet, only fire mile* from Macon, with dwelling and all n«ee*aary negro cabins, good gin-honae and screw. Will be for sale nntil October 1st. Time will be given on part of purchsee money. For tenor, etc., apply to anglOtilaepl BOBT. A. KIBBET. Macon. Ot- DfL WOOOBBIDGE'S FAIN LINIMENT. R EMOVES in from five to twenty minute* the moat -nolent pain* of NEURALGIA acJ CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very severe forma of these diseases in from one to five dave; also the BTIFFNES8 OF THE JOINTS which sometimes accompanies the lft&L It also cur*s SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve bourg: GUM-BOILS. NERVOUS HEADACHES, including tho«*c which follow Intermittent Fevers and Tooth Acute, in from one to five minutes; Colic, ling-worm, and kfenicgitia. The second ease was cored in Brunswick, relicvirg in the l*** in a few ir iuutfts, tbe peia in the heed end neck, Red the rigidity of the muscles of the neck. gee circular*, containing certificates of it* virtues from (hoee wbo have used it, at the Drug Stores of K B. BALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMRJi, Bavan- y>ah who hare it for sal*. Address orders to nD n n ir An nnBTTWl v mch5 DR. D. G. WOODRRIDGK. aw.kwtf Brunswick. Ga. NoncE. I WILL bold a Jaatice Oonrt for tbe 718th Dis trict, O. M., at the otfica of Collie. A Heath, So. at Itoeond street, in tbe city of Mason, co th. tSEOOND 8ATDBDAI of ewj month. F. M. HXATH. Notary Fab lie and ex. off. J- F., 718th District, Q. U TBE OUT “CAST STEEL PIMOJ POWER • IS THE WORLD. W E present to tbe Plasters of the Booth the best and only eatUblo HOR3E POWER for dinning Ootton, OrindiDg Coro, cr J hre.hing Grain, ever before offered to the public. We, the propne- tor*. having hid a nnmoer of years' experience in predacing and preparing Ootton for market, aaeert, xritbont the feir cf contradiction, that in paint uf Simplicity, Durability, Speed and Lightness of Draft, the WRIGHT’S IMPROVED POWER! Far Eieeeti any otter M ins Ever Been Used ii ite 'Jiilei Slates. We elalm for It that two good males will gin throe bales of cotton In a day on a forty sav gin, and that four good moles mil gin on a fifty saw gin fonr and a half to five bales of ootton ; that the gin- ningwitl be oonttnaone, not being liablo to Interruptions from sagging of the machine-house, aa this Power ia self-ad justing, adapting Itself readily to tho upward or downward tendency of the floor. The entire fixtures acoompany the machine, excopt an ordinary king-post and a lever, ao that it can be placed in position for eeivice in a few hours after reaching tho plantation. THESE POWERS ARE MANUFACTURED OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL And will be warranted for twelve months. The only part of a Horse Power moot liable to wear is the small pinion which gives .peed to tho “Power.” This we have remedied by baviog it (at a great coat) mado of tho very beat Catt Steel. Price 8145, or $15o, delivered at purchaser's station WH ASK ONLY A TRIAL. For farther particulars, address MALONE, WILLINGHAM it. CO., TUMI IMBIBES 187 3. The 3?ext Annual Session -will ona— MONDAY, AU&USF 18ft, 1873. BOARD AND TUITION FOR THE TERM WILL B4 $D2 fcO. With a follbnird of instruction aul iWtteriog prospects for fa-.uro usefahuas and success, tho institution invites tae p*iron«gs oi its frianda and tbe public. For further particulars, spp’y for catalogue to R T. ASBURY. anglGcod?: PRESIDENT. Lucy Cobb Institute, ATHENS, GA. MRS. A. E. WRIGHT, Priselpal. ''pHE Fourtcenrh A» l.usl will commocco X on the H’tk <t«y or beptmbor, ib7U, with a fall oerps of Teacher*. Teima 2Por Year. Primary Department 220 00 Academic Department, Latin included 40 00 Collegiate Dtpxrlment, “ “ CD 00 Boa ro per month SO 00 For further information apply to the Principal, or to JOHN H. NEWTON, President Board of Trustees. Lakae Ccbb, Bocrctary. angSauiwedtw angS 1m MACON, GEOBQIA. THE D. PRATT GIN! SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL 13* HEX. LIIffK WILL REOPEN BIS SCHOOL FOR BOYS m fflouilay, Meptenbcr 1st. T HE ial Ancient and Modern Languages ant tho lrgher brunches of Mathematics taught without czua charge. Students prepared to enter any college class desired, and those not desiring to take a college conree can hero receive a good burinoea education. The distinguishing fea ture of my method cf instruction is. that I tiach and strive to develop the reasoning faculties of my scholars, rather than simply to hear recita tions. Tuition per scholastic mouth »5. payable monthly. ang!7eod3w S. M. P. COLLEGE. T BE FALL TERM of this Institution opsns 27th inst. Tuition $00 per annum. Board $200. Every department filled by experienced teaoneie. Bend for catalogues. J. hi. UtxDSHAW, ang2eodlm President. Ilie proprietors avail themselves of tho lull in advertising to present their claims again to the public Nothing within the range of our ability is omitted to make the TELKdRAPn and Messenger in all its editions acceptable to the reader. As a vehicle of the earliest news on all cur rent topics— and of careful and candid exposition, we concede no superior in this State. In point of circulation in th6 range of the country trading with Macon, the dif ferent editions of tho 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 alroad seeking a market for any commodity in this region can intelligently c'ispenso with their aid in facilitating that object. For successive generations these two papers, united for tho 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 tho “largest circulation,” but within our proper field—where we can carry the earliest news, it is beyond even approxi mation by any other journal. «BjujUAYacB.au BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1833. SWEET WATEk MILLS (EAST TENNESSEE) GOLD DUST XXIX FLOUR, MOSS ROSE XXX FLOUR, VALLEY GREKX XX FLOUR, la 2L anti 49 Found Sat ks. For sale by SEYMOUR, TIXSLEY & 10. anglStf RAILROADS. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE* NO OIIANGB OF 0AK3 BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. G£NEEAL BUPEMNTENDEKTB OFFICE,} Georgia Central Kailboad, > Sftvannah. July 5, 1873. ) O N and after Sunday, the 6th met.. Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Bailroad, its branches and connections, will run as follows : DAT TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND WEST. Leave 8ft varuran. 1:00 pm Leave August* 2:15 p u Arrive at Milledgeyilie ««..ll:C4rM Arrivo at Eatonton ..12:62 A M Arrivo at Macon 7- 1C:45 p ju Arrivo at Savannah 9.15 p. m Leave Macon for Atlanta M U:10 r m Leave Macon forEnfaula „...ll;l6 p ic Leave Macon for Columbus 10:55 p u Arrivo at Atlanta... 5:50 a v Arrivo at Enfaula 12:10 i* m Arrive at Columbus 4:00 ait Making close connection with trains leaving At lanta and Columbus. , NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Clayton.. 7:23 am Leave Columbus 2:30 pat Leavo Atlanta.. 1:50 pk AiriTO at Macon from Olaxion 5:25 rzt Axnve at Macon from Columbus 7.SO r K Arrive at Maoon fromAtlanta 7:20 r st LoaveMacon 7:40rsc Leave Savannah..... .'""*'** * * V. . .V.'.*. 8-to r h Arrivo at Milledgeville!’' ’.'.*.".".".11:04 p m Arrive at Eatonton J,'*"*"* *.12:62 AM Arrive at Anguata 4:00xn Arrive at Savannah .”’*”**”~* 6:00 xm A^Mta 8 ® Br ^ 64t connection with trz'ine loavim; Baeaengore going over tho Milloclgovillo anil Eatonton Branch will tako night train from Olam bna, Atlanta anj Maoon, day trxina from Angnala and Savannah, which canned fialN at Oordu:' (Sundays cxcoptod) lvith tho MfllcJgcvUio au.i K. tontcu trains. An ologant slooping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can 1. bad at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Puts* hi House, comar of Bull and Bryan streets. OS,- open from S A >i to 1 pm, and front 3 to lip at. Tla* ota can also bo hxd at Depot Obico. WILLIAM ROGERS, jnly 8 tf Goneral Hnperintendenl. SUMMEK SCHEDULE. DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN TO AND rROlt W E offer to plantors^thetie well-known Gina, which are sold wheroever cotton is planted* OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND Have b^na sold since 1833. We ask parlies wfrhin; to buy to come and examine thorn, especially the IMPBOYfiD GIN, having a linter attained. It will pay tbem for so doing. They are warranted to give satisfaction, and time given to teet them before payment ia required. JulylCd2Uwtf JOHNSON & DUNLAP, No. 71 THIRD STREET. O. J. GAMBLE. A. W. GIBSON. GAMBLE. BECK & CO. W HOLESA LE PROVISION AUD LMOfi DEALEBS. LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED OX TEEini> STB.E1BT. LA.WTOTST & BATES, OXtEfSATjEa xjL Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly de signed to act gently, but thoroughly on tho fctom- tch, Liver, Bowols and goneral circulation. They act aa kindly on the tender infant, tho moat deli cate female and infirm old age, ae upon the mo vigorous system, eradicating every morbific ag6n invigorating the debilitated organa, building up the flagging nervous energies, and imparting vigor to body and mind. They inoroaea the powers of digestion, and cxcit the absorbents to action u hereby all impurities o the system are carried off. Tho old storr.-iy-.o opinion that calomel must be used *XO t'AUUY OFF TTISZ; BILK” Has given away before the light of aeienee. vegetable kingdom f Amishes a remedy froe froix all deleterions effect s. For Dyspepsia or hisIIgesHon. Headache, pain in the shoulders, dizzinres, sour eructations of the stomach,» ad taste in tho mouth, bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, pain in the region of the kidneys, despondency and gloom, and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. Dr. Toft’s Fills Have oo Equal. They are specially recommended for Bilions, Re mittent and Intermittent Fevero. which prevail d miasmatic districts dm ing tho summer and ant no n. These diseases are invariably attended by derail, :t- mout of the Liver and Bowels. FOR CHILL AND FEVS2 They are a specific Fnyaidacs ail admit tbs quinine onlv effects a temporary aaspmaiun of tbe attacks of Fover and Ague, unless its u*e is pre ceded by a reliable anti-bilious medicine THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS establishes beyond a doubt that DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS followed 1>J Qninln-x. ia a pooitivs euro toe GtfilD and Favor, and all biliona tiua&aoa. THE PHOPB E TiMH To take tbem t* when von bxvu nan-o.x, toe* of ap> petite, yellow ca.t or tbe zkin and eye*, ro-b o blood to tbe bead, cold eztremitien, ringing in tbe ears, pain in tbe back, aide and eboniilcr*, high oolored urine, vertigo and bUionrnoer. While nsieg them no CHijiOK or met on occcpxnos i* oeceerv PRICE 25 CEMTd A BOS. bold by *11 rtreg- giate. DB. TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE, • This elegant preparation ia warranty tb* BE3T IN THE WOULD; Its effect is Instantaneous; Imparts no ridiculous tints ; will remedy the bad effectM or inferior dyes; perfectly harmless; contains oo segaroflead; has no unpleasant odor, and imparts a natural glossy color. Price One Dollar a Box. bold by all Druggists. Laboratory X8 and 20 Platt at., N. Y. angSldeod .%w Arwly THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER Is tha largest weekly in the 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 nows 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- Iy 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 the South. SEMI-WEEKLY ■on, Oats, lay, Ban, Lari, Floor, sogar, Gala, Molasses BAGGMNGr, TIES, ETC., cusTTwaBtJxta- JCATALYSINE WATER—The Great Medicixk op Natcbr. Indorjed by the Highest Medical Authorities. Restore? Muacular Power to the Paralytic, Youthful Vigor to the Aged, and De velops the Young at a Critical Period; Dissolves Calculi and **Chalky” Deposit*; Cure* Gout. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. r»euraJgia, Gravel, Di abetis. Diseases of tbe Kidneys. Liver ani Skin, Abdominal Dropsy, Chron'.o Diarrha-a, Constipa* ion. Asthma. Nervousness. Slesplessne^s. Uene- .al Debility, and nearly every class of Chronic Disease. Fampblets containicg History of the Spring and Testimonials from Medical Journals, Emiaent Physician* a*d «]L-*t G ^uisfied citizens, sent free by mail by WHITNEY BROS.* Otn'i Agents, 227 Booth Front st.. PhilaielpHa. For safe by all driurgi«ts. au>:-;eod3i& FOURTH STREET. JanSOif MACON, GA. ATTEXTI0.\ SPOSTsHEX ! Hewttt State Snortsmeirj Association. 3VATIOKTAL HOTBL, (FORMERLY SPOTriWoOD), NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT. THIS BOUSE HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RENOVATED FROM BASEMENT TO ACTIO. BOARD 83 OO PEIi DAY. aogl U P* WHELAN, Proprietor. XXTUCT4 zaox “BEPOET or C5IS.TIZE CX STAXD- ABO JOB SHJT.” LL mir.of»c;ur.r« iri 1 bave evt.ninAl!y to L conform, when rportmen r. qiire tb*t iheir ■bot abaU oompare with tbe at*nd*rd of excellence which yoor committee baa fixed. Upon tb. moat critical elimination, you com- mine* bare determined to adopt aa the "Axkhi- oax araxpAan" tbe *c He presented to u* by ateaara Tbo*. Otis Le Boy & Co . New York. R. NEWELL, Chairman N. M. SMITH. V. G. SKINNER. Sportsmen and dealers desirous or having tbe above bcau, or any Information relative thereto, can promptly obtain tbe same by applying to THOU. OTIS LE BOY * CO , New York. jnne28deod3n This is published on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at $4 per annum—$2 for six months. Wo 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—$5 for six months—$2 50 for three months, or $1 per month. ADVERTISEMENTS In the Weekly are one dollar for each publication of one inch or lejs. In the Daily, one dollar per eight text lines first publication and fifty cents for subsequent ones. Contracts lor 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 purauits. It will contain ail the earliest crop infor mation and general agricultural news. CLISBY, JONES ft REraw, Orncz Macoh urn Bbdxswiox lUmsoxn,! Maoon. Ga., July 22, 1873. j O N and after Wednesday, Jnly 23d, passenger trains on this Road will be run aa foUows: DAT rA8SEXOE3, DAXLT, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED FOB THE TBESEBT. Leave Macon E:B0A.II Arrivo at Jessup 6:45 r.M Arrive at Brnnswick....^. ..10.30 r. it Arrive at Bavannah .....10.50 f. x Arrive at Tallahaseeo 10:12 A x Arrivo at Jacksonville 10-12 A si Leave Jacksonville 2.40 rsr Leave Tallahassee 2:40 r x Leave Bavannah 5.20 a. u Leave Brunswick..... 6:45 a. x LeaveJeasnp 8.00 a. m Arrive at Macon 8 00 ». m raseengers from Savannah will take 4.30 r. St. train for Brunswick, and 6.20 a, st. train for Maoon. Hawxmsynxx aoooxyodatiok tuaib, daiit, («nt- DAYB XXCZTXZD.J Leave Maoon 3.50 r. u Arrive at Hawkineville 7 SO r. u Leave Hawkinavillo 8:30 a. at Arrivo at Macon... 0.65 a. la W. J. JARVIS, JnlySJtf Master Transports do*. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, f Centjul Kailboad, Atlanta Division, Atlauta, Ga., July 6,1873.| O N and after Sunday, July 6tb, Paeaengur Trains on this road will run as follows : DAY FASSENaEB TRAIN. Leavo Maoon 11.00 A. m Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 i». ar Leavo Atlanta 1.50 r. M Arrive at Macon 7.20 r. m mo nr PASAExnzB trus. Leavo Macon 11.10 p. m Arrive at Atlanta 5*50 a. m Leavo Atlanta 1.10 a. m Arrive at Maoon 7.00 a. m Making close connection at Macon with Central llauroau for bavannah and Anguuta, and with Mouth western Railroad for Columbue and poiutu in Southwestern Georgia. At Atlacta, with Woat- tn and Atlantic Kailway for points XVoat. JulyCtf Q. I. POKEACllE, Sup’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. B UrEIiXNTENDENTS OFFICE, 7 Bouthwestkbh Rsn.noAD OoarisY, V Macon, Ga., July 4,1873. j O N and after Sunday, tbo 6tb inst., Paiecn-er Trains on this Road will run as follows: DAT IUFAULA FASSXNOtm T2AIK. Leave Macon 8:00 A. b Arrive at Lufauls. 4:tUr.K Arrive at Clayton 0:20 p. x Arrive at Albany 2:45 p. x Arrive at Arlington 0:00 p. si Arriveat Fort Gaines 4:13 p. a Leave Claytoa..... 7:30 a. a Loavo Eufanla 8:50 A. x Leavo Fort Gainoa— 8.85 a.* Loayo Albany.................w. ....... 10:33 a.* Arrivo at Muai!’........„... feMr « Ucnnecta with tbe Albany Train at Smlthvillo, and tbe Fort Games Train at Cuthbcrt dahy excop: Sunday. Albany Train connocts daily with Atlantic anil Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, aud will run to Arlington on Blakely Exteuaion Monday, Wednes day and Friday, returning following days. COLUMBUS SAX PASACTOXn THAI:.'. Loave Maoon 10:55 p. Arrive atColnmbns..... s:C0a. Leavo Columbus 2:80 p. M Arrive at Macon..... 7:S0 p. * eufayla tacn: ruptfua ti. . -oiuopim! TEAin. Leave Macon.... .....11:16*. ** Arri70 atEnfanla 12:10 P. aa Arriveat Albany 7:67 a. a- Leave Enfanla 10.20 r. a» Leave Albany 8:30 c. * Arriveat Macon 10.30A. »• Trams will leavo Macon and Enfaula on this eobedule Sunday, Tneaday and Thursday nigbu. and connect at Soitbville with Albany trains. VIBGILa-OIVKRS, JnlyO 2y Engineer and buportnlondont. CliaDsrc of Sclieriiilc ON MACUN AND AUGUSTA RAlldtCAD. i'oity-Oae Allies &ired la Diatum- ■ OFFICE MACON ANiTaUGUSTA KAILROAE Maoon, May 18,1872. , O N and after Bar..lay. May 19, 1372, and atm. farther notice, >be trains cn tbm road an.: ran xs follows: DAY TBAIM—DAILY (SDKD.IIS XXCEPllD). Leave Macon 0:80 a.*. Arrive at Augusta 1:1 j p. x. Leave Augusta J:!0 p. w Arrive at Macon .. 8:15 r. a Passengers leaving Macon at b.30 a. M. mat* close connections at Gamak iritb day piutscogLi trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta ana an points West; also, fur Augusta, with trains , - North, and with trains lot ObarlesUm; alsn, i■ Athens, Washington, and all su,i:u: * en tlio Oto‘ gia Railroad. W Tickets toll and baggage chick ad to ail points North, been by rail and by sio-zisni; a freas Charleston. ang7tf 3. K. JOHNSON, finp’i CHANGE OF LCHEDULk WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD OO.) Okrzcn Gk>ebal Pab^enoek Aoert. - AtJsAhta, Ga., July 1U, Xb78. ) On and after this date— Lianrai.NG ixpsha**, For New Yoik, Kaatem and Virginia Cities. Leaves Macon, by Macou ± Western Kail- road 11.09 am Arrives at Atlanta G.3Q r.x Leaves b.ui a-.l* Arrivee Dalton „.„.,.lu:80 f.m Arrives Chattanooga. - 1:10 a.-*; Pullman Palace urawing-lioom and Hleepicg- CaiB by this train from Atisnta to Lynchburg and all intermediate points without change. Paaaengere leaving by thia train arrive in Now York tbe eecond afternooD, at 4:44 r. il, over thirteen hours earlier than passenger* by any other route can with aafety reach New York, leav ing the same evening. DAY WESTERN EXrBFBB. Leaves Maoon at .11:10 p.e Leaves Atlanta at H:H» a.m Arrives at Chattatooga 4.3J r.» Close connection at Chattanocga for all pointa West. Pullman Palace Caru on all night train*. For further particciara ad dr ere B. W. WBSHN, Julyll tf General Pageeuger Agent. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Omcr cr Fxginker asd BrPEni5Tx.vrENT, \ AuaCBTa, Ga., June fit, 1&7J. f O N and after Monday, Juno 3’J, traine on this Hoad will xua as follow^: DOWN DAY rASSENQES TBA1N Will leave Anguuta at Arrive at Port Koyal at * ix - Arrive at Cbarleeion at r * •*- Arrive at Bavannah at. m UP DAY PAS3LNGLB TRAIN Will loave Port Royal at 9 45a.m. Leave charleston at.... i> lb a m. Leave Bavtnn&h at...... 9.. 0 a. m. Arrive at Anguata at 5 3ii r. . DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN WUI leave Augusta at. 2 10 r. r. Arrive at Port ltoyal at 1L36p. a. Arrive at Charleston at 5.»*} x. 34. Arrive at BavaLnah at 12.30 *. 2r. UP NIGHT PA8SEKGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at io.GO p. v. Leave Charles ton at tbOOP. sl Leave BavaLuah at 9.10 P. *. Amve at Augusta at 8. CO a. *. Passengers leaving Macou by the C.3J a. m. train on Macon and Auguata Railroad, arrive at Augusta iu time to make cioee couuectioii «itli ilie down eight paeaeuger tram on thus road for Port Royal and bavannan. JAMES O. MOCK2h joiyltf Eogineer aod Sop f riot end out^ EDWARD SPKXHZ. N otary public and ex-officio jutTic k OF TEE PEACE. I can be found for the present at all hoars cf the day »t my omce, adjoiL- pg (ha haw offloe of A. Proudflt, over the stove of Jaquee A Johnsons Third street, Maoon, Ga., to udjto all Magisterial business. aog