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ablStf f riIE8E foMtioSas xtv Duaficnired from “Mia- ™ i nto CrrcUl Pebbles" molted together, and ir» m# called Diamond oa account of their hardness ana to t-nlUancy. It U well known that spectacles cut tai U8T received. a conalgument of CYPRESS bil INGLES, rived and drawn. torn Brasilian at Scotch pebble* are Terr injenoaa to the eve, beeaaae of their polarising light. EUrta* been teeted with the polarrocope, the £“aocJ len.ee bate (wan fonnd to admit fifteen VtoMDt Icet heated rey. than any other pebble They ue ground with great ad entifio aoenragy. are tree from chromatic aeecrationa, and produce ateigttaee* and distinctness of Tition not before ‘tt»m*d in tpectecle*. Manufacture J by the Spender Optical Uacnfao “nog Company, New York. ^ by roaponmUe^Uta^^, jawator and Optlaan, to eole Agent for Macon, Ga. from whom they can only be obtainod. No ped- 4toa employed. -™ groat demand for theee Spectacles haa la- nnaornpolona dealer* to palm oil an inferior f 1 aporiooe article for the Diamond. Great care ““•Id bo taken to eee that the trademark-o •“oh to protected by Anonoan Letters Patent) to H.I.I rm every pair nrllbUalT* B. U. WBIGLEV $ CO. juceStf PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL A BSOLUTELY safe. Perfectly odorle**. Always un: form Illuminating qualities superior to gee. Bums iu any lamp without danger of exploding or taking fire. Manufactured expressly to displace the use or Tolatil# and dangerous ot)f. Its ufetr under every poaaible test, and ita perfect burning qual tiea. are pic red by ita continued uac iu over bOO.OOO families Minions cf gallons have been told and no ice dent—directly or indirectly baa ever ooourred from burning, storing or Hpy **. The immense yearly loaa to life and property, ro- ru ting from thecae of cheap and daLgezoua’oOa U.. ive x uitwu auggj d e o dA vtf PERRY, GJl T HE attention of managers of public entertain* menu* is called to thi* Hall, which haa been lately fitted np in the best style, with ecenery, etc. The Halt will soat about 400 persons anc ia oonve- niectly aitnated in the large ard growing town of Perry, to which the BoaUnrulsro Maiiroad baa lately constmc.ed a branch from Port Talley Apply to JOHN B. COOK, ffibtf fiiu* Perry, Ga. for tnainMAt n»tii cured A viait to ita Museum will convince you that this Institute ia tbs only aura one in the United States to core Syphilis and restore manhood. declleod&wly LOST ENERGY i'lfSl BSlfc lil iiiSCiJ. ' *actai Banking Easiness i/taxorcs*: . J rLAlsT, D- FLAKDKB8. i j, JEWETT, W. B BIN3IIOSB, iLBTUirr. D. 8. LITTLE, ft. a niZLEHUBST. L a PLANT, Tre.ideal. „■ gaiaLEI. Owabtor. paXO-tHuovl* „ ; ^.s.s. president. B. P. LAWTON, Cashier fCElKUi! BAM OF MACOfi ,ai. iu Haul's at w BmtltUag. itflbEIVES DEPOSITS BOtd AND SELLS EXCHANGE, .. V— Ijnaon on Stocks, Condi. Cotton In Store. • Also on biJpancnU of Cotton. ui-bEOnOSS FBOMFTLZ ATTENDED TO ‘ f.tlJ IT I. C. PLANT & SON, bankers and brokers MACON, OA. ■49 4 hell P**t’b*iur*t Cold, fiilvar, Mocks mud bends. deposits received. ;lu which Interest will be Allowed, so aoczxs cron. 1'A.YAULiU OJW OAXjIj inMirrt >W!e on Cotton and X’rodnci More. (WImMiU Promptly Attrn<1 od u>. roily . * oreusaz. Ww. Uazlxovuit. 1 J. W. Locxstt. Cnb&cdge, Harlehursi & to., Bankers and Brokers MACON. OA. ligCETTK LETOSITH, HUY act HKLI. EX- K tilASOE, GOLD, HlLVAll, b'iuhKH, 1.0NB8 ^,1 C warren* Fund*. i.llrrlfotiB Had* on mil *eeM*lbl« Potota, ffOiet open at all boon of the day. .ici-iyr t'abbfHtge. Hasleburs! & Co.’s SAVINGS INSTITUTION. .M-.iiteT t-AlU ON ALL 8UMM FIIO&T *1 'CO #5000. 0“ PLANTERS’ BANK r«ur VALUE*. *(OUla. yCCEIVEH Deponto, discounts Paper, boys and V H u Kschang*; also. Gold and ouvor. Jolleetiom mid. at all aoceaaibls point.. Ictrri.i m DepoaiU whoa made for a ape- . 1»! tlmr- W«. J. Axrzaiuy Treat. W. E. Baowc, (junior umioioa*: •L Hugh L. Drnnord, W. A. Mathews, Id f- Andemoo, (ltd. Hi Ad. I* M. Telton Dr. Dr. Wm. H. flolllimhead. CITY BANK, Maoon, Ceor^in. CAPITAL 200,000 DOLLABS. DIRMOTOnB. as. a JOHNSTON, wm. 8. HOLT, JOHN J. oukmuam, JN j. B. ltosa. JalyTfm STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE H. M. WATBnS c*i CO. SO Itroml Nt„ New forlr, BANKERS —A*P — COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Bay and tall contract, for fotnro d.Umy of oot- ue. DrptMtt amount! of bankers, merchants md oitoro ar. wpcolally loilottml. ]nlyCd.1m A. C. KAUFMAN. BASTSElTk, iSP DSALEH IN 8O0THEKN SECDIUTIEd, (UtltmTOZ, S. V. S OOTHKHM OOLLEOTIONS rocelli the itpooUl ud Pmnnil attention of this ttnoae. lleutrua Mdi PaITHFULi.Y and PBOMPTLY in New tort Sxehange, which always rule* MiLOiV par dating Um aotin Puimma aeaaon. •J-NotM. Drafta and Aooeptances payable in Bonk Caroline, North Carolina and Georgia can be aneaatratod at this point with Front and Saiwg of Labor. tf All baalniia minded to with fidelity and diinttrh 3ro« wtoh Valuable Plantation FOH £)AI>D. fpilR 'BLOOM PLACE." containing 1781 acres. I ftniatal on Tob-M>fkee Creek, only Hie mile, froto Maoon, wnli dwelling and all Decenary negro lebuia good gto-hunie and acnw Will be for eale aalil October lit. Timu will bo given on put of perobaie money. For tetmi, e:o, ippl. to ugiOtitoto>l liOBT. A. NianF.T. Mioon^fl» VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. ‘ I^Uin r bendnvl icrc* of land, lying Svg miles Xj from Fort Valley, Os . in a noitueost direc tion, one thud cloved ard in caltiratloo. tbe bU- •Me wait Umbered lend with oak, and hickory, and ThU body of land ie all b v. l at d woll adapted to tbe production of o i rn, cotton, wheat, oets, and ail fit in pro ncti of Middle Osotgia. Bo n mated ten U may be dtitdcd inn two fame of 409 acne •aeh. or four fume cf 10 aoree eaeh. ai d gtrtrg •ach division a pottio» i f ihe cleared land. Thtoland ia a pin of tin real relate drawn by Mr. Henry P bunt from tbe estate of the late Jiaea A. Everett. Thi* land will U< rffered at private tale until tbe tret Men day m October, wbm. It not di.po.ed of, *tU be Mid at pub ic exit, to tlio Uglieat b.ddvr, m the town of Fc« Vide,. apply for Infonoa.ion to Win, J. Andetaon, Time. A. E,«mt. or to in. unJcraigtied, at Foit Valley, I will etoo eell a woll improve 1 home and lot of I sene of land attached. Thi. i. one of thobe.t tayvoved lot. tot the town and eligibly ut nated. I HU en very favorable turn. ■agltaa wm i. grefntv _ DIAMOj J> hVLui'AGLto. PREPABISO FOB THE WAX PATH. JJoarnlnc !■ Uie Pawnee Cewp—Welling for tbe Fall Wood Md Eeveige Many Warrior* Flocking to tne Pawnee,. From tbs Omaha Herald, Aegost It J Mr. JoIIns Meyer returned yesterdiy from visit to the Pawnees. He speaks the language, haa frequently traded with the tribe for Indian ciriositit-q, r.£d his mioy friends among them. They may frequently be Men abont hit Famam atree'. wigwam when they ecme to town, and when he goes among them they return his hos pltal.ty with interest. On this visit be found the tribo camped three miles from their reservation, across tbe Loup. Tbe warrior* were piloted in black, and signs rf tbelr gTeit grief were everywhere visible. He tsikrd with their chiefs end with Mveral warriors, and bnt one sentiment seemed to per vade them all—sorrow for their loss in their late engagement with the Sionx, and a determination for revenge. Mr. Meyer had an interesting interview with one of tbe chiefs whose Indian name is Tirra Cavra La ShtrTo. He said tho Pawnees had mrde np their minds to fight the Sionx, and nobody, not even Ibe Government, should stop them. He said that hia people mourned more because the Sionx had killed their wives and children than they would if a like number of warrior, bad been alain; that the Sionx bad only k :.<(1 twenty-two men. but that they scalped omen who were non combitanls and defence as. Ho said that they mads a great fire of bnfTiIo which they bad captnred from the Paw nees, and then threw their babies upon it and burned them alive. Mr. Meyer saw two Fqnaws who bad been scalped by the Sionx. Ooe waa the wife of Sky Chief, who was killed. They were lying on tbe ground In great distress, and it waa believed that they would not live more than another day While the chief was talking wailaof distress ennld bo heard In every part of the camp.— The chief aald the Pawnee* were gathering ■ • r frier.da, snd that they would nmnrn to g*lb«r till tbe fall mooD, then they will go and fight the Sionx. He said that tbe Otoes, Win- nebagoen, Omabaa, Ponoas and Yanotones were tbelr friends, and that altogether they oonld mniter a foroo of between 1,600 and 2 000 men. On hit way back Mr. Meyer met fifty Otoe men going to the Pawnee camp. They brought with (hem a cumber of horses, which they designed as a present to the Pawnees. He did not oonnt them, bnt thinks there were abont one hundred. Mr. Williams, a while man who lives with the Pawnees snd sets as assistant to tbelr "farm- was with them on the bnnt. He told the chief who talked with Mr. Meyer that the Sionx wero Id the vicinity on the day of the attack, bnt tbe Indiana wonld not believe bim. Tbey said, “the white man lies. He sees buffalo, and he wants tbe Indians to go away so that ho oan kill them for himself.” Williams, acenatomed to Indiana, was not r.fraid cf them, snd, although he wished to keep tho Pawnees and Sionx separated, he did Dot ppreciate tho danger that wonld result from their onming together. Accordingly, he was quietly skinning a buffalo when the Sionx came np. and he did not qnit bis occupation nor at tempt to leave. The v told bim to go away, bnt ha wonld not Tbe Sionx warriors then cap tured him, stripped off all hia clothing, and be walked back to tbe Pawnee reservation without rngto cover his nakedness, except a blanket which some friendly Indians gave him on tbe way. Tbe Sionx seemed to bear him no III will, for they rolgbteasiiy bavekilled him when their blood wna np in their fight with the Pawnees. The Pawnees are enraged attbetneompetency ■ if M, v Chiif, Ibe leader who led them into the ror fi'ct with the Sionx. The fact that he lost his life fighting on tbeir side does not seem to mollify tbeir anger. They say that he led them Into an ambnsh in which tho Sionx had great advantage of tbe gronnd and could pitch into them from two sides nt once. The Pawnees, like all great tribes, are divided Into hands. They have seventeen chiefs. Peter Lt Shr.rro. the head chief, is a brother to the man who fignres in tbe above Interview. Be has been in favor of complying with the wishes of tbe Govarnment.and bad selected delegates to to a conference that was to make peace with the Sionx. This he had assented to notwitb- sfnndingtheSionxhad often stolen their horses, lmt now that the; had killed his women and babies, be woaid havo no moro big talk with them. LAW CARD. M W8RS. WOODVTAUD A TOOLE, of Dooly oeanty, Ga.. having formed a legal copart- "Jrehlp, respectfully offer their an wees to the p:. ic, and will praetioe in the counties of Wileox, uvtn, feottb, Eicon, gnmtor xod Hone- fa. I*,****! attention given iJ*o to ci*©a in tho 8j |»ww Md Federal Court* —• Tmci, Qa. Ja’ylS-dSn.' * HivaiX x. L. EAXTXII'CX KirrCHlX & ilABTBLDGE, Bankers and Comnissiofi ilerdtaats Rxchanre Rr.ddlnc, fc»AT*s»nli, fixmxjrcx^ Hom* T»3^or, President (Xtv IUrJi a Vm'^OAood, Fnaudont Fourth Neiioi;aJ •.Mix, 2J. L ; John J. C.eoo & Son, Biaitn, N. Y.: Ketchcm, Ranker, K. Y.; J. N. Norrie, iAthScr vtnt Rational Bank. Exltim-re; M. McMi- ^«4L.eir Flat I.tol.LsCAl liAtk. i'h^AdolphlA. ^lurl5 WlXMly A. &AXSOX. XXKOn T. BAX*OK. latrr * w. nrmt EOEXST n. BOTD. A, RANSOM & CO,, HAnafActcrc.il ad«1 Jobbers of BOOTS and shoes, us AND 1«C GEAND 8T., NEW I0BE. jJjPreseuted ty B. W Eogaa, of Georgia. BBSJBq Telegraph & Messenger. "WEDNESDAY MOKNING. AUGUST 27.1873. Forcicn and Home Food—America tbe Land for Good Living. [Vienna Correspondence Baltimore American I We are living well ip Vienna, notwithstanding the great Inxnries of the season in Amerioa are almost unknown here Good meat, well oooked, sweet snd crisp bread, tbe best coffee in the world, sweet bntter snd good beer can always had in Vienna. Of oonrse, any one can live well npon these solids and substantial, and to tbese who know no better, tbev are the sum ming np of hnman happiness. That anything else should be wsnting is regarded ss ridicn- lnua. snd when an American undertakes to de scribe tbe variety of hnman food that tempts the palate in his fumed land, it is reoeived with shrrg of the shoulders, expressive partly of dooht and partly of disgust that any one Bhonld ant to eat snch things. The Viennoisa regard frnit as nnhesllby, and most of them will never venters farther than to eat a bait dozen cher ries. There are peaohrs here, bnt tbey are very poor, and merely sold from tho frnit stands. There are also plenty of apricots, which no one seems to care abont. List cveningat the Retdhnff, whilst tbe merits the food of different countries was being dis- enssed, and the several Americans present were describing a nnmbor of onr special inxnries. a Caban gentleman, who bad been roaming over the world for tbe past eight years, and bad re sided ranch of his time In America, was appealed when be delivered himself in snbstanoe. abont as follows: “If yon want tbe best beef snd mntton in tbe world, with good ale, go to London for them; if yon deairo tbe beat pastry and fanoy dishes, go to Paris for them; if yon prefer tbe snbstar.tials well cooked and served, and the brat made eoffeo and axeeilent beef, or ms to Vienna for them; bnt if yon desire all Ibraa essentials to good living combined, to gether with soft cralis, oysters, terrapins, enn- vas-bsok docks, snd an endless snpply of tbe most Imniona frnit, yon mast go to America for Itbem " There are several Am«rioan Germans here, among them Mr. liaater, editor of the Obiesgo Stnnts Z*itnnp, who ate more en- tbnaiastie on the anbjeot of American living than tbe Americans are, who deeiare tba real enjoyment of life ia unknown in Europe. How. Jgbx Biozlow bar hit the Philadelphia centennial a tetriflo blow between wind and wa ter and careened it over like a Dntch galley stranded on a mnd-bank. He seos in the pres ent plan of tbe managers nothing bnt a dodge topnt base Incre in tbe pockets of Philadelphia shop-keepers and epecntatiya. It ia a gigantic money-making triok decked ont in the American flag in order to look patrintlo Can it be possi ble that enebls-the esse? Have those been Quakers really enured into a conspirney to hoodwink s nation of innooenta bent only on waling np to the nalional font and being re- bapilsed with th« spirit VC? May tbe army of the sheeted dead, the arttrniated bones of tbe fceroio defunct, make midofght marches through tbe afreets of that deceivin’ city forevermore, if this be tine.—iFir e York Commercial. Fit.t. Caere —Plans and preparations for these abonld be made immediately. If these involve plowings It should be borne in mind that the gronnd ia not often in condition for tbe plow nt this season of the year, and all things abonld be arranged lo take advantage. Plows, double and singletrees, gear, all should be roady, that a atari may be undo without a mo ment's delay. Turnip and barley patches are be broken np—wheat and oat fields sre to be Tr: . VCr—pea vines are to be turned nnder. He Is fortnnste who succeeds in getting all these things done in good season.—Southern Culti vator. A POATmomc ulcerous disease has broken onl I cigar smokers in California. Investi gation haa revealed the fact that among eight thousand Cbinese cigar maker*, there are a great many afflicted with tbe disease, which is, | course, inoculated through the cigar* which they handle to tbe month of the imokera. A colosid brother at a Bahway, New Jersey, carup meeting thus staled hia article of faith: “Ebery Christian,” he aald, “am fonr-footed, an' de feet am prayer, faith, hope an’ charity. When we stan’ eqcar' cn dem four feet, we'm all right." * Ltdxi Tnosirsojf will be married in London on tho frith instant to Alexander Henderson, for years her business manager, and sails for this country on tho Slab Henderson goes to Germany for a time for the benefit of hia health. Tm editor of a Hartford religions journal proclaimed that he needs rest snd that his pa per will therefore be suspended for two weeks. Whit wonid that tired brother be likely to do if bad a daily journal on his hands ? A rnrscTAN, on presenting his bill to the ex ecutor of an estate of a deceased patient, asked: “Do yon wish to have the biilsworato!” “No," replied the executor, “the death of the de ceased is sufficient evideuco that yon attended him professionally." A novrscire looking mar. celled at the Wasb- g'.on Savings Bank, in Savannah, the other day, and deposited his money, because he knew that George wonld never let his bank bast.” Thu Spanish Matrhal O'Donnell, on his dying >d, chi r. :be ;neat asted ki.u: to furg:ve Lis enemies, answered, “Enemies, I have none; I shat them all." FOR IfflAT.ttRfl | JOHNSON & SMITH WHOLESALE GROCERS Froice Dealers aM Commission Merchants C3 CASES OANTZ POTASH 53 JABS LOBILLABD-3 B5UFF. 100 EOXEri OLIVE 80AP. SCO P0USD3 BLACK PZFPIB. 60 CASES VISEGAB BITTEB3. 60 CASES HOSTETTEB’S BITTERS. | 69 CASES DRAKE'S BITTERS. 1,500 OUNCES OF QUININE. 100 OUNCE3 MORPHINE, and a large and well assorted stuck cf all goods In onr lice of business at tbs lowest rates. MASONIC TEMPLE, MULBERRY STREET. FRESH ARRIVALS! 23 OAB LOAD3 EACON. 100 TIEECE8 LARD, 250 BARBELS COMMON MOLASSES, 21 TIERCES COMMON MOLASSES, 50 BARBELS BXRUP3, ALL GRADES, 300 BARRELS SUGAR, ALL GRADES, [ 20 TIERCES LCFFIELD HAM3, • 20 HEROES MARTIN’S HAMS, 1 CAB LOAD SEED BYE, HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Wholesale Drag and Chemical Warehouse, ang3ttf 81 and 81 Cherry street. 1 GAR LOAD SEED BARLEY, 5 CARS MIXED CORN, 2 CAB LOADS FRESH WATER GROUND MEAL, 15 CARS WHITE CORN, 1 CAB VIRGINIA SALT, 5 CABS LIVERPOOL SALT, pTirp nroi ITT a mnn 'IITI T O I 800 BOLLS KENIUCEY BAGGING, O YY EjEjL WAliSH MlLLol , 50 tons arrow ties, 20 COILS HEMP GREEN LEAF ROPE, 20 BALES POTTER'S 03NABUBG3, 10 BALTS POBTEB’3 SHIRTING, 10 BALES MACON SHEETING, 20 CASES SARDINES, 100 BOXES CANDLES 25 HALF BOXES CANDLES, 95 QUARTER BOXES CANDLES. 100 BOXES BLUE BIVEB 8TAB0H MACS noon Y VV VI AIID I 103 IOXES SOAP. ALL GRADES, MOSS K0SK a.I.y fLUUKi 125 barrels vinegar, 125 BOXES CANDY. 100 BARBELS WHITE CORN WHISKY, And the largest stock of fino Whuky to ba found in the State. Call and examine. 150 SACKS COFFEE. 60 HALF BOXES “NELLY BLY” TOBAOOO, WOODEN WARE, SHOT, and fall e applies cf everything usually kept in onr line. CF* WE ABE AGENTS FOB THE MIAMI FOWDEB CO. anzOltf • (EAST TENNESSEE) GOLD DUST \m ¥L0UB, VALLEY (iBEEY XX FL0UB. In 21 and 49 Pound Sacks. 8EXH0UB, TIXSLEY & CO. ang!5tf O. J. GAMBLE. A. BECK. A. W. GIBSON. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! THOMAS U. CONNER Has Jnat received a new lot of J beanufnl Foil Bosom* and Plaited Boaoma, from IS to 19 inches in the neck. The Fall Bosoms are the coolest Shirts J wern. DBA WEBS! DRAWEES! THOMAS U. CONNER Has a splendid fitting Summer I Drawer, from 26 to £0 inches I waiat, and all lengths of inaeam. [ XECK-WEAR! NECK-WEAR! THOMAS U. CONNER Received ye«*erday a new stock of Sommer Neck-wp&r. in all colors. Lavender and white for evening wear. Linen Collars of JnlylStf all atyleg and aizee. THE FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS & TRUST CO. RULES AND REGULATIONS GAMBLE, BECK & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, PROVISION AND LIOUOB DEALERS. NIMITY OF GEORGIA,! 73rd ANNUAL SESSION) Of this Institution will Commence TOnesflay. October 1. 1873,1 And continue, without lntermieaion, until An- gn.t 5th, 1871. THE STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE And Mechanic Arts, OUNDED npon tbe United (states Land Grant, I in an integral pare of the University, and will hold tho tame term. Every advantage which tbe country allowp, is afforded for procuring a liberal I (-ducation, both in a general course and in ipedal I departments. Degrees granted both in Arte and | bcieoco and in Law Engineering and Medicine— the last through tbe Georgia Medical College at | Augusta, now embodied with the University. Tho Law School remain* in eeesion throughout the en tire year. Liberal provinon ie made for nentfleia- rioe and for stndente of limited meana Fcr cats* lognea, containing foil Information, apply to WM. HENRY WADDELL, Secretary of the Faculty, ang21d*fcwlw .Athena, Georgia LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED 01 TECIBJD STRBAIT. SPECIAL NOTICE Merchants ani Insurance Agents. CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, ^ Macjx, Ga , Augnat 22, 1673 ) LI. peraona so ling gioia of any kind in the | , cuy ou coinu-ueicu aro roquirori to make monthly r< turns of tbe.r Biles at this office and pay tlio tax Inanrance Agents mnat return their pre- mim< monthly and piy tax on them. Any one | failing to comply with tne Ordinance, mast not ex* lie.-t any IndaigencJ after September 11.til, as de- ! '.niters will be ce.lt with as the Ordinance di- | recto. CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON, angTStaepIi Treasurer PLANTATION FOR SALE. | OFFER for eale a Plantation ebnated in the fork of Towahiia River. Monroe county. Ga., mi!e* from Forpyth »u-i IJ uu!w from Indian Said p'-authlu n i‘.>1 • t-tIS ?» \ r '(l iribB ; 330 cleared and in good ata^o of cahivation; aOu acrea woodland, well timbered, while the land ia very prodao’ive It is remarktbTe for heilthfnlneea and forthe salubrity or tbe atpaosphere. the plica h»vtng been netiled 40 year*, and there nevor hav ing been a case of foyer i her ton The place •» in a good neighborhood, oonvonieul to eciioole and chuichea For further particular* apply to tbe undersigned. JouN T. OnOWDER, Furry tb, (ia. aag2) 2w BARNUM'S HOTEL, Comer Broadway and Twentieth street. New York. On Bofti American nud Eoropem Flans. OMPLETE with ail moderc improvem’mra ; _ rooasen «U'-t«iandeingle;pnvatepAilura ( DtothR, elevators, etc. Location nneurparred, being in tbe very centre of f&ahioa and brilliant New York life. In prt ximity to chnrcnes and places of amuse ment. and Lord A TayJor’a, Arnold A Conatab W and J. A O. Jobnaton'e drv goods palace*. The hotel i« under the mauagemeut cf A. 8. Raruum, formerly cf Bamum'd Hotel, Baltimore; L N Green, of Dayton. Ohio, and recently of New York; and Freeman Bamnm, cf Baroum'd Hotel, St. Louis aag24^2wsw4wAw6_ YPRESS SHINGLES! WARFIELD A WAYNE, COTTON BROKERS —15D— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. P ARTICULAR attention given to purchase and aale of “Future*” in the Savannah and New THE ONLY “CAST STEEL PINION POWER” IN THI WORLD. W E prMent to tha Planters of the South the heat and only suitable H0B3E P0WEB for Ginning Cotton, Orioding Corn, or Threshing Grain, ever before offered to th. public. We, the proprie tors, having h-d a nomoer of years’ experience in producing end preparing Cotton for market, assert, without the fear of contradiction, that in point ut Simplicity, Durability, Speed and Lightness of Draft, the WRIGHTS IMPROVED POWER! Far Exceeds any oilier M Is Ever Soon M in the United States. We claim for it that two good mules will gin three balee of cotton in a day oq a forty saw gin, and that four good mulea will gin on a fifty aaw gin four and a half to five bales of ootton ; that the gin ning will be continuous, not being liable to interruptions from sagging of the xnachine-houf e, as this Power ia self-ad jo* ting, adapting itself readily to the upward or downward tendency of the door. The entire fixtures accompany the machine, exoept an ordinalr king-port and a leyer, so that it can be placed in position for set vice in a few hours after reaching the plantation. THESE POWERS ARE MANUFACTURED OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL And will be wirrentad for twelve months. The only pert of a Horee Power most liable lo wear ie the email pinion «hich givu speed to tho "Power.” This we have remedied by having it (at a great cost) made of tha very beat Cast Steel. Price $:45, or (150, delivered at purchaser's station WH ASK ONIaY A TRIAL. For farther puticnlarr, address MALONE, WILLINGHAM Sc CO., *°gS lm MACON, GEORGIA. Deposits and. Depositors. BUSINESS HOURS. 1. Tha Bank aball be opened daily for the trans action of bnaineds, cx«pt on 8m- day * ami holi days, from 9 A. v. to — p. m , and on* Monti ay and Saturday nights, from 6 to 8 o'clock. FUNDS RECEIY2D. 2. Deposits of five cents or any larger euma may be received, but such moneys only ae are received on deposit by National Banka shall be taken. The Company will pay in lise bankable fund-. De- poaita of gold and silver will be paid in kind. DEPOSITOR’S RECORD. 3. On making the first deposit, the depositor shall aubecribe.hia or her name, occupation, resi dence and poet office address, in a book containing the rules and regulators of the Company relating to deposits and depositors, thereby signifying hia or her assent thereto, but no cmiaeiou or failure to sign such book aball relieve the depositor oeiving a paaa book containing theee rules and regulation a from their binding force. TOUCHERS GIVEN. 4. All deposits ahall be entered upen tho books of the Company, and a rasa book or certificate of deposit shall be given the depositor, upon which ahall be entered tho eum so deposited, and which ahall be his or her evidence of property in the Company. DBAI5T3. Drafta shall be made personally or by order of the depositor m writing properly autben tic*ted, but no person shall be paid any pazt cf any deposit or interest dao without produciog the *s book or certificate issued to him or her, and iving the amount so paid thereon. Provided. That this rnle shall not prohibit Cashiers under the direction cf the Actuary, from making special arrangements for deposits which may be withdrawn by check in accordance with the usual rules of banka, subject however to the reMrictiona of Buies ~ and 7 of thia code. BE-PAYMENT8. 6. Tha Company will as a vu’o pay all deposi on demand, yet it reserves the right to require sixty days 1 notice of intention to withdraw deposits. The Intent of llrs rule being solely to protect the Bask and ita depositors in times of public oxcito- ment and danger. INTEREST. 7. Such interest not to exceed seven per cent per annum as the profits of the Company will allow' will be declared to depositors in the months of January and July of each year, and will be payable twenty days after the first business day cf these months. Interest due and not withdrawn will be added to the depositor's account, and will, itself, draw interest as a deposit. Interest will begin on the first day of each month upon deposits of one dollar or more, made on that day or during tbe preceding month, but euoh interest will not be dne until the interest dajs fixed above. No interest will be paid on any eum less than one dollar, nor npon any sum withdrawn before the first day of January or July for tho period that may havo elapsed since the last interest, day except that de posits in the sum of not less than fifty dollars may be reoeived, which shall draw interest from the date of deposit to date of withdrawal at the rate of four per cent, per annum; oo condition that the sums so deposited ahall remain on deposit not less than thirty days. DECEASED DEPOSITOR3. 3. In ease of the death of any depositor, the amount standing to the credit of the deceased will be paid to hia or her legal representative. BOOKS LOST OR STOLEN. 9. In case of lost or stolen books, the Company will be responsible for payments made thereon only when duly notified in writing of such loss or theft. While the Company will, by all possible means, endeavor to prevent losses arising from such books, payments made thereon before notice received as above required shall bo valid payments to discharge the Company. In case of books re ported lost or destroyed, tbe Company will require such indemnity as tho local committee msy deem just and proper. MARRIED WOMEN AND MINORS. 10. Deposits made by married women and by minors are entirely free from the control of the hnaband or guardi&c, and will be so held. TRU3T3. 11. All deposits will be held as trusts strictly confidential and private. AMENDMENTS. 12. The Trustees reserve tha light to alter or amend these rules and regulations, and such alter ations or amendments shall be binding upon tho depositors, after having been published twice a week for three successive weeks in < ne or more of the pnblic newspapers of those towns and cities where the agencies of the Company are located. Approved Jana 12,1873.an«14d2aw3w CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. [ NO CHANGE OF OARS BETWEEN AD GUST A AND COLUMBUS. (WITH LATEST IXmOVKHEKTS.) FOR 20 YE A B8 THE STANDARD OP EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT TBE WORLD. OVER 750.000 23T USE, If you think of bujing a Hewing vtachito it wil pay you to examine i he records f those now ia use and profit by experience. THE WFItiELBK * WILSON TANuri ALONE AS TBE ONLY LIGHT RUNNING MAtffelNJfi. UTNG THE ROTARY HoOK. MAKING A LOCK STITCH, alike on both aides of the fabric #ewed. All bhut- tie machines w*ete power in drawing ihe shuttle back after it? « itch t» foifixed bunging doable wear and strain up^a b th machine and operator, hence while otner mac iiuea rapidly w-*r onr, the WHEELER it WI LAri'.i a LI?JLTIiifc, and prove.* mi oxriiomu'a! jov-dfmeut; Lo not believe &U that is promised by *u calU-d *‘Cheap” machiuta, yon should requite proo that yeaib of use have tested their v*Jue Mjut>y once thrown away cam ot be recover, d. Rend for oar circnuib. M cbiu. e sold ou essy term*, or mouthly p*yu cuts t»*eu uid machines pat in order or received tn exohang » WHEELER „t WILSON MITO Lij.’ri OFFICES: bav&naah. Aatmata, Macon tu i * i»h mb-ia. Ua. W. B. ClLVaH. Gen Age., >ava’juah, Ga W. A 1UCK3, Agent Macon, Ga. Jan 12-eodlv Conventitiii of ftx-fadnts Georgia Military institute. The ex Cadet* and ex-Professors of tbe GEORGIA dlLITAUY INSTITUTE Are invitrd t> q\4t m Convention, at At : anra, on the first day uf beptemoer ut*t. Tho Centrali Macon and Brunswick, Macon and Western, Atlantic and Wo*tern, Wes: Point and Atlanta, and Georgia Railroads will pass members of lhe Convention for one ffi,r 0 to-and from the Convention. Let every ex-Cadct wlo loves the memories that cluster around his A’ma Miter, and who cheri&hoa hope of a3eing her resurrect* 1 from the ashes which Shermin bariod her, come to this Con vention GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN I railroads. Fourtli Grand Gifc Concert 11 fob the BixErrr or iii* PUBLIC LIBRARY of KENTUCKY I' icir Tiir. _ _ ... haa • 1 GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, > l«,OOU CAslI GIFTS, $1,500,000! I GroaaiA Central Railroad, k * * I Savannah. July 6, 1873. j Every Fifth Ticket l)rnra n fflfA M 0 I i^ n . d * fter Bnnd&y, the 6th met., Faeaenget •ai.cij mm iicacu 121MWS a UllG-l y Traineon the Georgia Central Baiilroad, Ua ‘ I branches and connections, will run as follows: $250,000_for $50! *■ QOraa ° 3CTSAjrowtaT -,. MP , f Leave Augusta. 2*15 v 1 r V S ?,_J?S T ^, ”r7s n . d r authprir.-l by Arrive at MilledgeTfllB..~nn!nn!nilio4 PI the PabTir Library of ^vantifcky? roll take in f mT ° ‘‘EatOqtOn 12-52 A X Pnblie Library Hall, nt Louisville. Ky„ ln I Axnve at Maoon. — 1(1:15 P x *Vri>SF.SDAT, DECEMBER 3,1S73. Arrive at Savannah. 9 J6 p. x Only sixty thousand tickets will ho sold, and ono- Wv “ V halt ofthrse are intended for tho European market, w! i thus lea vine only SP.OCW lor Salem the United States. I tP* vo Maoon for Coinaibna..... —.. . ..10:6o p m where 100.0W were disposed of for tho Third Concert I at Atlanta....... 5:60am The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts, I “i 70 »t Eafaula ..12:10 l* at and have on their back the senemo, with a full ex- j Arrive at Columbus..— 4:00 a w planar ion of th* mode of drawing. . . I, Making close conr.eotion with trains 1 saving Ai- At this concert, which will be the grandest musical J lanta and Oolnmhna S display ever witnessed m this country, the unprece- I dented sum of Leavo Claylcn?^ 3 7-23 am $1 “J 500.000 I Leave Oolumbue.....V.l"lll 2:80 p x I Leave Atlanta..* 1111! 1:50 pm Divided into 12.000 cash gifts, which will be distrib-1 Arrive at Maoon from ClaVton 6*25 r at uted by lot amonsr the ticket-holders. The numbers I Arrive at Macon from Oolomhna 7*80 r v of the tickets to bo drawn from ono wheel by blind Arrive at Maoon from Atlanta 7-20 » m children, and the gifts from another. % ILeaveMacon r ss . Leave Savannah a . 4U », .$3^0,000 I Arrive at MilledgeviUo ***"”**11*04 v » 100,000 I Arrive at Eatonton ** % *****"****i2*R2 ▲ a woSS f°i T °AuKima :::::::::::::::diooii I7.’boo I Sav bD“-' lli - 8:00 a x ioo.ooo I . Making perfec: connection with trains leaving lvo.ono I Angueta. 50.000 Passengers going over the Milledgeville and ■?!?•!!Eatonton Branch wUl take night train from Colnm- ; I hue, Atlanta and Macon, day trainB from Angueta — 50 ooo “ d Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon ~~ 3 vlsoo (Snndaye exoopted) with tlio MUledgaville and E»- tsso.ooo I tonton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKET * LIST OF GIFTS: ONE GRAND CAST! 01 FT ONR GRAND CASH GIFT ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 10 CASH GIFTS810.000 eaoh....« CO CASH GIFTS 6,000 each...... 60 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each 80 CASH GIFTS 600 each 1(0 CASH GIFTS 400 each n ... , 1*0 CASH GI«TS S00 each Z 250 CASH GIFTS 500 each 325 CASH GIFTS 100 each.....^.. 11.000 CASH GIFTS 50 oach TOTAL. .12 «0 GIFTS, ALL CASH. I THKOUGH TICKETS TO ALL'POINTs'oan )» r, h^k -———--81.500,00# I had at tho CentralBailroad TickotOflioo at Pnlaedt tickets are .old or n*l5mTa£7tjHo!G* Hoa8 ?’ cot J ,erof , ^ „ Btrc „ ota - 0ai “« in prorortion to tho tickets aold-5ll uecn”, “tickctj I °P en from I-M, and from 3 to 6 r M. Tiok- being destroyei, aa at the First and Second ConeorU. I 0ta 0411 4 «0 « 0 kad at Depot Office, and notrepresented in the drawing. I WILLIAM ROGERS. 1\KICES OF TICKETS: | July 8 if GeneralHuperintendauL Wholo tickets S50; Halves S2T>; Tenths, nr each Coupon, $5: Eleven Whole Tickets for $500 : 22K Tickets for $1.000; 113 Whole Tickets for #5,000 : 227 W hole Tickets f »r $10,000. No discount on less than $500 worth of Tickets at a time. Tho unparalleled success of tho Third Gift Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the First and Second, makes it only necessary to anr.ounce the Fourth to insure tho prompt salo of every Ticket- The Jbourth Gift Concert v ill be cDnduotcd in all its details like tho Third, and full particulars mav bo earned from circulars, which will be sent freo from this office to all who apply for them. Tickets now ready for Silo, and all orders accom panied by the money promptly filled. Liberal terms SUMMER JiCHEDULE. DAILY PAS8ENGEP. TRAIN TO AND FEOM given to those who buy to fell again. THOSL E. BKAMLETTE. MECKLKCBUBQ COUJlTY, N. C. Thoroughly equipped- pense3 low. Srssion bi catalogue. J. R. BLA Office Macon and Brunswick Railroad, > Maoon, Ga.. July 22,1373. j O N and after Wednesday, July kSd, passenger trains on thia Ho&d will bo run as follows: I DAY l'ASSUNGER, DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED FOR THE PRESENT. I LoavoMaoon..- 8:80 A.M I Arrive at Je&snp 6;45p, at Arrive at Brunswick....^.^ 10.30 p. m I Arrive at Savannah P. sr I Arrive at Tallahaseoo 10:12 A m I Arrive at Jacksonville 1012 A m I Leavo Jacksonville 2:40 p m Leave Tallahasseo 2;40pxc | Leavo Bavannah 5.20 d- Seven profesporships. Ex- I Ueavo Brunswick. 5:45 A. 11 begins Sept. 25th, 1373. Send tor I Leave Jessup.......* 9.00 A. 11 ARE, Chairman of tho Facultyt I Arrive at Maoon 8 00 p. ic KEXMOBK CSIYIB8ITX HIGH SCHOOL, I tr ain7orBninemck, an d*6.20*1.Irftrain for Maoon! Amuerst c. It.. Va. I * I T7ItflTTlCflUTriff ImAVVAIUmau iream wire, r.ana Piepnra'ory to tho University ot Va. n. A. Strode (Majh. Medallist U. Va.). Principal and instructor in , ^.,0 .bout Marhsmaties. II. C. Brock'B.l it. U. \ a- (recently I Arrivo at Hawkinaville ' 'tr, T-* A88’tProf. Latin, U. Va.) Instructor in Greek, Latin, T^Jn n-vl French. German and Botanv. This is ono of t he I * - 6 . „ aaVlUo — 6:30 a, French. leading _ advantages inoomparablo with those of otfcors. Stu dents also received for the Summer. New rossion begins .September 15th. 1378. For Catalogue. addre»s the Principal. high schools of Virginia-* and presents many I Arrive at Macon., igfis incomparable with thar * ‘ *— JalyOOtf '.» 55 A. W W. J. JARVIS, Master Transportaticff. Agents Wanted for the New Booh. with the newest and best treatment for all cases*. The only thorough work of the kind in tho world. Embraces bmall-pox. Yellow Fever, Cholera and all analogous diseases. No Family Safe Without It. and all buy it. Has 24 chromatic illustrations, rest chance of tho season for agent?. Add.._ QQODSPEED & CO.. 37 Park Row, New York. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE BUrERIXTENDENT’3 OFFICE, J OiSTnjL BailkoaD, Atlista DiyisioH, *- AtlAuts, Qa., July 5, 1873. J O N and after Sunday, July Cth, Paoeonger Trams on thin road will run aa followe : day rAEBEriaan teais. The bin- Lo&yo Macon 11.00 a. x forasents. Adiresa II. S. Arnvo at Atlania 6.30 y. x ■ Loayo Atlanta 1.50 p. i Amvo at Macon 7.20 r. u NIGHT PASSENCXa TRAIN. Leavo Macon 11.10 p. m Arrive at Atlanta 5*50 a. Leavo Atlanta i.eo a. m J Arxjve at Macon * 7.00 a. m Making cloao connection at M&con with Clentr&l Breech-Loading Shot Guns, $40 to 810J. Doable Shot | Haitroad lor Savannah and Augnsta, and with Guns. $8 to $ 160. Single Guns, *3 to 820. Rifles, 83 to I Southwestern Railroad for Golnmbna and pointe S75* Revolver?. $5 to 825. Pistols, $1 to 88. Gun I in fciouthwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with Woat- Matonal. Fishing Tackle, etc. Largo dircounts to orn and Atlantic Railway for points West, dealers or clubs. Army Guns, Revolver?, etc., I iniviitf (\ t Tt'/mvArnTi’ o nn *i bought or traded for. Hoods tent oy expreaa C- 0. D. I — U. I. POIILACBL, Sup (. to be examined before paid for. Write Tor a Frice List to J. H. JOICVSTOY G^WEster 179 Smlthfielu 8t., Pittsburgh, Pa. $5 to $20 per day! Agents wanted! All CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, — classes of working people, of ] ther sex. young or old, make more money at work } in their spare moment?, or all the time, than at s. Greens, IMej ai Bentlej’sl GREAT MILT MEDICINES!! BUFEBINTENDENTS OFFICE, > Bourn vtaTKEN Baiuioad Compami, *» Maoon, Qa., July 4, 1873. J O N and after Sunday, the Cth inet., Faescn^tr Trains on this Bead will ton as follows: DAY ITWAULA FASBEKSIU IHAJ3. Leaye Maoon....................... S:00 a. X Arrive at Eufanls. i:ior.x AlriYoat Clayton 6:20 P. X Arrive at Albany 2:45 r. x Arrive at Arlington C:CU r. u Arrive at Fort Caines 4:40 s. x Loavo Clayton 7:20 A. X Theirsnere-e attest their merits. Theafilietcdwho I LeavuEnranla. 8:50 A. x havo tried them sny that DR. GREENE'S FIT CUBE Laave Fort Gninon.... 8.85 A. x willecopat once all kinds ot Fits, Spesms nod Con- f Leavo Albany............. .....10:23 A. x vulilons. Epileppy, Chorea and Nervous Wakeful- I Arrive at Maoon.. - ^. ... 6:45 f x neaaaro completely under its oostroL Thai Comp. Connects with the Albany Train ut BmitUville. BLdOD^FUKIFrER Tn^wn. Thnt M K o^CA??p “JF? FortUamee Train at Cuthbcrt daily except Hosey has no equal as a remedy in Bronchitis, Asth- °ai» - m- • a - -* -.*. ... .* * ma and Coughs. That Nkubalc,ia Specific is just Albany Tram connects daily with Atlantic .and what its name implies. They are lor sale by all Drug- J Gulf R&uro&d Trains at Albany, and will run to Prepare* only by Dr*. GREENE, LINDLKY I Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wodnoa- ~ XT ^ 1 day and Friday, roturning following days. The greatest compound known for I _ cx>LUMBUa DAT PABoXNGXU tbain- man or beast. There is no pain or I LeaveMaoon ........10:65 p. — EDIg'INE. swelling .it will not relievo. Stiff I Amvo at Columbus............. 4.CO a. and lame joints aro madesupnlo. Cure? more rheu- I Leavo Columbaa 2:30 r. ip WlltWi neuralgia, lame back,headache, toothache, I Arnvt* itMwi-i p w sore throat and tal sprains on man. an-l soreshoul- *,* *1‘*V*^* *, IVTV.Vf der. stiffloints. sprains, ringbone,spavin, etc., on ani- j BIGHT WBBBB1HT C-- - joMMcDaTIOI mall, than all othor remedies, in 8ime time. Whole- I T3AIH. .... ^n. ..I 1: i5p.» ..12:10 P. H.H. H.i sale agent3, Solomon A-Co., Savannah. Agents I Lca70 Macon........ .... wanted in every county. Francis & EMiidge, Pro- I Arrive at£nf&nl& priotora 920 N. Front at. Philaielnhla. P.a. 1 - - BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICIWE. SANFORD’S Lives’ Invigorator ! A purely Yeaeublo Cathartic and Tonic, for Dyspep sia, Constipation, Debiiiry, Sick Ueadacho, Bilious Arrive at Albany 7:67 a. fc Leavo EnfauU 10 20 F. * Leave Albany «3Jp. n Arrive At Maoon 10 yj a. x Trams will leave Macon and EnfauU on tbit* schedule bunday, Tuesday and Thurmlay night*., and connect at bmithvilio with Albany trains. YIRGIL rOWEBU, Jxly8 ly Kng:coor and rieperinbendent. Change of Schedule. ON MAUL'N ASI> AUUC8TA BAILHOAD. Fony-Oi.’h Milpu Sayt-il ia IJistaar< JOUS 31ILLEDUF, President of ths ex Cadet Association. JnJy20-til8epl $300,000! WECOIjBSAIjB Con, Oats, lay, Bacon, Larfl, Floor, Sop, Colo, Molasses 'BAGGING^ TIES, FOUUTH STREET. - - - - - - MAOON, OA MISSOURI STAIF. IQTTRRY. Le^aV^ea hj Hkaio Althorlly auU Draw 1m Pnblie In St. Lenla. Grand Single Number Scheme. 50,000 CLASS H. TO BE DRAWN 4V39&? tm. SJB80 YE»£E. IXOCNTINS TO 1^00,000. 1 priM ol 500 prises cL.~. 8 ICC 1 prise of. 13,450 9 pnxes oi.....~.~. llOJ 1 prise of-...——. 10,000 9 pnxes cf...—.... 500 1 prise of 7,y<0 9 prizes of... 300 4 prises of — 5,000 9 prize? of 25C 4 prises of 2.50U 36 prizes of ZZ) 2D prizes of 1.000 ^3dpnxea cf. 150 2D prizes of, 5o0 180priT“3ot IOC 40 prizes of——— 25o 5,009 w.aes of........_ 10 Tieketz 110. Half Tukata $5. Quarters fcL50. AT Our lot^ritoJ are chartered by the State, are always draws at the time named, and all drawing* are finder the an pern*ion of iworn oommusionen*. m* official drawing will be published in tbe 8h l4>uis paperr. and a copy of drawing sent to por- ekaeart of uokatf. mr We will draw a similar scheme the last day of every month during the year 1373. -»A°gr,ri*k by Postofflce Money Order* reetolM £«x M&. Bt. Louis. Ms. STAR CANDLES! UUOCTOU .V G UIBKK’S LIGHT OF BAY” BRAND •vTAR O ft MOLES. of 6*upvru>r quality and tho Standard I ) | T4TOULDING9, Brackets, 8tair Fix- lvi tnree, Builaei a’ i uraithing H&rd- 1 ware. Drain Pipe, Floor Tilez, Wire ■ i Gnards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and ! Slate Mantle Pieces. | WINDOW Cl4.Sti A MPEIULTT. j Circulars a^d Price List sent free on 1 application by P. P.TOALE, 20 Hayne end 33 Pinckney sta., [ octleodly Ouorloaton, S. O. We cure the habit Pkrmzkkxtly, cheap, quick, without suffering or in- cocvenience. Describe jour caee. Ad- I dreKs 8. G ARMSTRONG. M. D„ OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD ' ' MAoos,Mayl3, 1372. >' O N and after Sanfizy. May 19, 1672, and unti l farther notice, *Lo trains va this road wul run hi followe * DAY TSLAIH—DAILX IbL XDsXt KZ0X7TED). Leave Macon C;30 i Amve at Augusta 1:15 P. j Leavo Augusta i:£0 r. u Arrive at Macon 8j16 p. x 0&" P&escngcre leaving MacdG at b.30 a. r. mahn clOoO connections at ozmak with (lay pafessngoy trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points West; also, for Augusta, wuh trains gulo^ North, and with trains for Charlextou; also, fu. Athene, Washington. »nd »!•’ staticna on the Gee* gia Railroad. CaSTTickois tolj and O^gagu chocked to a.»l points North, buth by ra.l an i by eteznuhipe Cm-** Uharioeton aog7tf a. £ JOHNSON, Sup t 0HAHGS OF &GJ33ZDUXJ5 WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO. > Omen UE>EdAL PAS<X»OrH aoe^t. - Atlanta, Ga., Jnly 20, lb73. » On and after this date— Liaiirsiso sxpiums, For New York, Kaetern and Virginia Citier. I Leaves Macon, by Macon & Western Rail road 11.00 am Arrives at Atlanta 5.20 j\m Leaves Atlanta U:UUP.* Arrives Dalton 19:80 p.m Arrives Chattanooga...... 1:10 a.* I Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Bleoping- Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and all intermediate points without chasge Passengers loaving by this tram arrive in Note I York the second arternoon, at 4:44 p. m., ov»ei I thirteen hours earlier than patsengora by any other route can with safety reach New York, icg the samo evening. DAT WESTEHN tXXTSS. Loaves Maoon at li:ld p.k* Leaves Atlanta at 3:60 a.u | Arrives at Chattapocga 4:3a p.m. j Close connection at Chattanocga lor all point* | West. Pnllman Palace Cars on all night trains. For further particulars addxzra B W. WBKXV, Julyll tl Qfiqmal Pace anger Agenf. PORT ROYAL RAILIiOAU- Omci ut Kkqikff.e ask ErPEaiaiasBr.Ni, I AroruTA, Ga., June 28.1878. ) O N ani after Monday, Jnna S3, Inins on thi. Bo»a will run as folloi'a: DOWN DAY PASSENGElt TBAIN Will leavo Angueta at I! 5 .'*' *' Arrive at Port Royal at lo p. as. Arrive at Charleston at 2r» ** UT DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at o Mw Leave charleeton at "«}fl Lea ie Bavtncah at A * y Arrive at Augusta at ..5 3o r*.. .. DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN WUl leave Atguata at.... 210p. y. Arnve at Port Royal at 11.35 r\ stv Arrive at charleston at 5.00 a. Arrive at Savannah at 12.301*. E- UP MIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at 10. CO p. w. Leave Charlcaton at G.OOv. n. Leave gavacnah at. U'Ov.i’, Arrive at Augusta at. 8.CO a. y- Passengers leaving Macon by ibe C.33 a. at. train on Macca and Augusta Railroad, arrive at Augusta, in time io make close connection with ibo down night paaeenger tram ou this road for Port Royal and bavannau. JAMES O. MOCSE, julyltf Ecgineer and anpuictendeat DR. WOODBRIBGE'S PAIK LINIMENT. K EMOTES ia from five to twentv minutes the most violent paim of NEURALGIA and CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing vtry severe forma of these diseases in from one to five dayz: also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which sometimes accompanies the la^t. It also cares SPRAINS OF THE JOINT8 in twelya hours GUM-BOILS. NERVOUS HEADAGHFH, including those which follow Intermittent Feven and Tooth Aches, in from one to five minutes; also Colic, nng-wcrin, and. hlenirgitis. The second case was cored in Erunswick, relieving in the last in a few nr Inn tee, the pain in the head and neck, and tha rigidity of the muscles of the neck. See circulars, containing certificates of ita virtues from those who have need it, at the Drug Stores of R. B. HALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan nah, who have it for salo. AdrTree? orders to DR. D. Q. WCODBRIDGE. rocbS Kvr.tvrif Brunswick. Ga. NOTICE. WILL hc.11 a Jastlco Court for tho 716th Dla- triot, G. M., at tbe oSci of Collins & Heath, No. 04 decotjd street, in the c.ty of Macon, on Iho BECONU 8MUBDU of every month. F. it. HEATH. Notary Fnblic and ex. off. J. p 716th Hia triot, a. M EDWARD SPRINZ. ’’OTABY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE _ I OF THE PI,ACL. I can be foornl fo: the present at all hours of the day at my office, adjorn- ng the law office of A. ProndJlt. over the store of Jaqnea A Johnson. Third street, Maoon, Oa., to and to all Magisterial business. ang