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FOR TWENTY DAYS u & For tho »**t Twtn'J Otri, will off«r Great Inducements To all wtao are in oenrcb of CHEAP GOODS! AnJ aipmili; to Cub Boyria. W. A. Ht\KO A BOS*. Htfl >f __ First MaU Ballot lace. Transacts * i enrrai Backing Boilnru. mwctomi l O. PLANT, D FLANDERS. H. h. JEWETT, W. B DIN8MOBE. U. U PLANT, D. 8• LITTLE, O. B. BAZLEHDB8T. L O. PLANT, President. W. W. WBIOLEY. OMtiier nulfMOnovl* Telegraph & Messenger FI! IDA? MOUN'IXG. ADGCST 29, 1873. B a. BONN. PrwudOBt. U. F. LAWTON, UaoUar EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON. Mflk« m ilafi’a now Oulldlac;. BEO£IV£b DEPOSITS. BUIS AND SELLS EZ0HAN02, IbiH Advance* on Block*, Bond*. Colton in Store. Aleo on Shipment* of Gotten. COLLECTIONS PBOaPTLT ATTENDED TO r*bisir 1. C. PLANT & SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS. MACON, G A . Bay A NrII Exchmiirf, Gold, Silver, Mod And UondA DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Dn which Interest will be Allowed, u aosxzd era*. PATABIjE OW O/V T.Xj Collection* Promptly Attended to. f*f ly 5, w. OciaUMX. Wx. Bazlxbcbot. J. W. toaun. Cubbedge, Ilnzlebarst & Co., Bankers and Brokers MACON, QA. T) ECE1 YE DEPOSITS, BUT and BELL EX- IV OHAKOE, OOLD, BILVEB, STOCKS, BONDS and Dnourraot Fonda. CoIlecUoua Undo on nil Aecemlblr Points. trofflea open at all boon of the day. ]aat-lyr Cubbedge, llaslcliurst & Co.’s SAVINGS INSTITUTION. UmUiEST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM Cl TO *6000. O FFICE IIOOIIS, FKOM 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. lant-tf PLANTERS’ BANK rOBf WALLET, GEOKHJA. RECEIVES Depoelta, dlaconnta Paper, bnya and V Exchange; alao, Gold and Silver, ion* made at 1 all aooeaaible point* inter**! p*ld on Dopoaita when made for a epo- .iflod time, ffn. J. An>naoa, Prre't. W. E. Bnown, Oaanler vntioToza: Xn. J. Andereon, Col. Hngh I* Donnord, Jol. L. M. Felton Dr. W. A Ualliewe. Dr. Wm. n. HoUinehead. de!7tt CITY BANK, Macon, Georgia. CAPITAL 200,000 DOLLARS, nmn otorb. wm. a johsstos, JOHN J. OUEdllAM, laiyr-fm wm. a dolt, JN J. B. BUSS. now TO TELL BHODDT. By Ell Perkin*. A roioe—“Bat hew can yon tell ‘shoddy’ peo ple, Hr. Perkins ?' *’ This way, my friend. When a s!ranp,e f«m ily arrives at onr hotel yon mast watch them closely. Divinity pn's np certain infallible sign* to distinguish tho igoorant and vulgar from the children of cnlti.re and virtce. 1. If tbs lady comes Into the parlor with diamond ring on the ontaide of her glove, it „ a*fe to a*k her how mneb she gets a week.— (“Hoar, hear 1" and several ladies pnt their bends ond.r their peelers." 2. If. Providence erects a dyed mnsUebs over the month of the man, It is to ahow that he la gambler or a vo'gariaa. (Cheers, when t* Americas Clnb men, a Rambler, or fonr Plug Uglie* from Bdtimore, pot their bands over their mustache. ) 3. If, when that new family enter or leave room, the gentlemen rnsb ahead, leaving ih* ltdtea to follow, there is something “shoddy" somewhere, 4. If the man presents the ladies to tbs gen tlemen, icatead of vioo versa, and they all ahske hands on a first present atioo, then yon may krow they bail from Oil City. !». If, when tbev go into dinner, they do nothing bnt loudly order tbe waiters aronnd, and talk about tbe wine, yon ean make np yonr m rid that they are the firat waiters they have ever had and the only wine they ever drank. If they pick their teeth at lbs table, nr take oat their false teeth ard rinse them in (he tumbler —(avoiee, “ Shoot’em on the .pot")—yes, my friends, I my that to their teeth. r. If when the gentleman sits In tbe parlor, talking to a lady, ho don't ait op straight, bnt sprawls all over the aofa, pots the soles of bis boots on tbs lady’s drees, on tbe fnrnitnre, or wipes bis shoes on his own white lioen panta loons, von'd better refose an iDlrodoetlon to him. (Applause, when eight yoong fellows who sat with their legs radiating like the wings of a triad-mill, or sprawling one foot croas- Iegced in the empty air, whirled themselves right side np) 7. If the ladles in that party while-wash (heir faces, redden their lips, black tbeir eyebrows, or bronze or yellow tbeir bsir, jn.t yon think this is another sign which Providence pots np so yon osn shun them. Enamel and dyed hair are social beacon lights to enable yon to keep oil Ihe rocks of Ojpria. Jost yon keep sway from snob people, for they are wolves in sheep.’ olo'hing. Voioe from a young lady—“Bnt wo want to lock beaotifal, Mr. Perkins." Bat this will not make yon besntifol. my children. Any sweetheart who is so shallow as to take whitewash for the hntnan skin, or rouge for tbe roee-cbeeks of nature, is too mneb of a sap head to make a good ho.baod, end if be is .mart enough to see through yonr deception, why he will surety leave yon in disgust. (Ap plause by the gentlemen, while several ladies wiped their f.cei with their pocket handker chiefs. ) 8. If, when this family get into tbeir carriage to ride to tbe lake, tbe young ladies appear in ;aody colors, throw over their laps a bright yel- ow or bine afgban, and the coachmAn wears a gold bat band and a sprawl-tai'.ed yellow livery, with velvet collar, and bolds brass-bespangled horses by white reins, yon may know that tbe owner keepe a livery atable. aid that this in his first carriage. (Voiee—“Hit 'em again. Ell." No, my friends, I've said out. Women who Help Along. Correspondence of the Woman's Journal J t lLvr.n Cm, Idaho, July 20 —Last fall, while on an exonraion to Oregon, I became acquainted with a young married woman, eighteen years of age, who was living in a tent made of floor sacks and bits of differed kinds of cloth. Her bnsband, who had twice been a widower, pro tended to be a farmer, bnt his work consisted mostly in smoking bis pipe and anorz ng. Some days, with asaiauncs, he would draw one load of bay, hot the exertion nearly killed him. Tbe wife was np at daylight, she milked twelve cows, made hotter for market, washed and ironed, took cue of an infant, besides cooking meals for travelers parsing that way. Is It a wonder that two wives had already gone home? Borne of the cows strayed away, and be went in aeareb of them. He was gone a nnmber of days. She, becoming alarmed, started on foot with her baby to find him. She walked fifteen miles, and being weary stopped at a log bonae to rest, when who would she see bnt her recreant lord, chat ting sod smoking, apparently quite easy in mind. Last September I met them. Ho was going to pnt np a house for tbe winter. Should we see him again this fall we would find him still going to pnt np one. He evidently believes in first getting Ibe bird; any time will do for the cage. One brave little woman I know, who is the onlv lady Id tbe almost deserted camp, called Flint. She was anxions to visit her sister, who lived tan miles away, and walked Ibe whole distance, in company with her hus band, over roads that were impassable for beauts, returning in like manner, through deep snow, nod oftentimes through deep mnd. It gave mo pleasure to take her by the hand, so yonng, so delicate in appearance, and yet, withal, so oonngeons. Down in tbe valley there arc women who assist Iheir husbands in herding oaltle, which is a profitable bnslness if rightly osrrird on. In one osse, tbe hnsbsnd cueists the wife, who ia from Massachusetts. She is doing a driving bnainees; how con'd it be otherwise while galloping over Ibe bills gathering np the cattle? Bnt serionely, she is obliged to do this, for her bnsband lacks en ergy. The dnties of life in Ibis ease are re versed—he watobca the honse and she herds the cattle. Barely woman ought not always to be called tho weaker sex. STRICTLY COMMON HOUSE H. TVT. WATERS c»5 CO. SO llrond St., New York, B A. DST Iv EES COHOI C(M1SSWH MERGB4HTS. Boy and sell contracts for future delivery of cot ton. Deposit acoonnta of bankers, merebint* and O'lmv are aoneoiallT soilened. jnly6d3m A. C. KAUFMAN. S/kTJSXlR, AND DEALER IN 80UTHERN SECURITIES, CHARLESTON, S. C. S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special and Personal attention ol this Hoc re Returns made FAITHFULLY and PBOMPILY in New York Exchange, which always rule* BELOW par daring the active business aeaeon. tr Note, Draft* and Aeoeptaseee payable In South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia can be concentrated at this point with Profit and Saving of W All bovine** attended to with fidelity and diapateh CJT Quotation* of Southern Securities leaned weetdf febllSiw Valuable Plantation FOB. S-i2LX*3EJ. T HE "BLOOU rLACE.’containing 1711 acre*. Situated on Teb-eolkee Greek, oaiy five mile* from Macon, with dwelling and all n, ternary ceg'O uabln* good gln-hotwe and *cr>w. Will be for *ato until October let. Tune will b* given on part of pnrchaae money. For terms, *10 , *pplv to aagiOtUaept BOB f. A. KI8BKT. Macon. Qt valuable lakd for sale. K IOHT hundred acne of land, lyng S5< miles from Fort Valley, Ga. in a north* e.t direc tion, oce thud cleared aid in cultivation, the hwl- ».W. well umbered land with oak, and hkkory, and pta*. This body of land ia all Itvel aid wen adapted to the production of corn, cation, wheat, oat*, and nd farm pnx nete of Middle Georg.*. Bo mutated that it si; be divided into two farm* of 400 am* each, or four Lum*«f * 0 acre* each, ard giving each division a pcattou rf tflo cl**r*d land. Thta land ia a pan of the tael relate drawn by Mr. Kerry P Everett from the erttte of the late JaaeeA Eveicth _ . Thie land will be effaced at private isle until the fir*i Monday In October, when, if not disposed of, will be told at pub ic rale, to the highest bidder, in th* town of Fort Valley. Apply few information to Wm J. Anderson, James A. Everett, or to the undertigned, a: Fort Talley. I win also tell a well Improved bone* end lot of 4 scree of land attached. Thie ie oca of the beet improved lota in the town and eligibly attested. I eeU on very favorable term*, intlftea WM I. GBEFNE. LAW CARD. TrEFSBS. WOODWARD A TOOLE, of Dooly -11 county, Or, hivisg formed a legal copart- nerahip, re.pectfally effar their eeir.we to the pabhc, and will practice in the connttee of Wilcox, Dodge, Irwin, V. orth, Macon, Sumter and Hone- ten. Special attention given also to caeca ia the Baprtme and Federal Courts. A Vrt*** Vienna Oa. *. xrrcsrx. jl. x*. ucxTxnxi* KJL'TCHUM & HJLRTBIDGE, Bankers and Commission Merchants Exchauff BaildlBf, SMTAa>«b t Wa. EmidCta: Most a Taylor, President City Buck N. Y.; p. o. Calboon, President Fourth National Bulk, N. Y.; Jolui 3. Cu»oo Jt Son, liAuker*. N. Y.; Moma KeuLnm, lU-kftr, N. Y.; J. K. Norrix, Cithicr FifBt Nai:oi*jl1 B^nk. Baltimore; M. 51 ,• Mi- thiel, Cuhicr Firat xUolaI Ii*r.k, PL-lvdoi^LiA nirl!i W. A. RANSOM SC CO., tt4caf&ctoroxa Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, 138 AND 140 GRAND ST., NEW YOBK. Htgemeoted by B. W. Hogan, of Georgia. Eatoston, Qa., Angnst 27, 1873. Editor* Telegraph and Meutngtr: In a past mo of yonr paper yon copied from the At lanta Herald an article written by myself under tho signature of ‘ Zino,” in regard to a diffi culty whloh occurred in Montioello between Mr. Lawrcnoe, Sheriff of Jasper county, and Mr. O. X,. Bartlett. I will state that the acoonnt ot this difficulty I gathered from other parties (not being an eye witness myself) and sent it to tbe Atlanta Herald simply as an item of news, with- ont any personal prrjndioe or intentional wrong to either parly. In Sunday’s issue (August 24th) of your piper, thoro appeared tbe follow, ing card from Mr. O. L. Bartlett, In reply to this article of mine: A Card. Mownoxxxo, Qa., Angnst 21, 1873. Editort Telegraph and ZTettenger: In the Banday's issue (17th instant) of yonr paper. I was surprised to see in the column d»voted to tho “Georgia Frew" an item purporting to have been taken from “a letter written from Ettonton to tbe Atlanta Herald,'' in which some meddling interloper ha* seen fit lo give pub licity to a d Ificnlty which bspneoed in this place between Mr. Lawrence, sheriff of Jaipet oonaty, and myself. Hsd be written tbe truth I sbonld visa it hy in silent oontt mpt, and leave the pnb ic to jndge for themselves of the motive which prompted this “Rtnoy Sniffle ” bnt ss he bts seen fit to msnnfsctoro a a potitite falsehood— an infamous lie, I think that it is dc s to myself that 1 should correct it; end I trnst that yon will do me tbe jastloe to publish this. Itisnot mv purpose to give any datailed statement of the difficulty; that is unnecessary, for the oo- e-innt of it tvs repotted by the author of the letter to the Herald is nntrne, end false from the beginning to tbe end thereof; and its au thor, whoever he may be, h»s perpetrated a lose. mean, tile and malicious slander and false hood. Nose can read it wltbont seeing, at a moment's glance, that bis motives were as im- nnre, vile and dirty, ts himself and bis pub lication. Too base and oowardly to assail openly tbrss be dislikes, he is guilty of the low and unprincipled met of attempting to in jure us while he shelters himself ucdsr tbe cloak of a fictitious “newspaper correspon dent.” He esn now, if he defire*, have an op portunity of vindioa Jng himself ai d of answer ing th* chares that be has knowingly published a tn7/iij, deliberate and premeditated falsehood; and that hie “ letter to the Herald ” ia branded with “ the lie.” not only by myself bnt by Mr. Lawrence *td hi* friends and every one who knows anything of tbe truth of the d ffimlty. And I again boldly assert that the author of Ibis mean, TJe slander has lied, and that, too, when be knew that he was uttering a lie. bet him dare to contradict it. If he boa written witbont knowing or earirg whether it was the truth, then I say ho descivcs equal, if not more, enntempt than if he witnessed the occurrence nad then wilfully stated a falsehood. Ettonton may be prrnd that she h«s in her midst such a vde and unprincipled slanderer; but if she is, we of “the quiet and peaceful town of Monti- oello" do not envy her. We may live in the backwoods, we may sometimes quarrel and fight, bnt we never stab car enemies in the dark, or attempt to injur* them by publishing lies and slander. And may heaven protect ns from ever being so cursed as to again ever again have in onr midst such a vile and unprincipled poppy as theanlhur of “thelelter to'.he Atlanta Herald. Respectfully, O- L. BaaTixrr. Yon will please publish this oommr.nicatioa in the Dext if atm of yoar paper, together with the following additional card which Mr. 0. L. Bartlett gavs me yeeteiday. Ketpectfntlj. M. B Detms. Eatoxton, Ga., Angnst 26,1373. ni.w.1 Telegraph and Messenger: Since my arrival in Eitonton, I have found that Mr. m". B. Drunis was theantfccrcf theleriersigoed ‘ Z*no" addressed to the Atlanta Herald, ia which an account of a difficulty between Mr. Lawrence and myself was given. I retract every thing in mj letter of Sandav's iasne. Respect fully, O. L. BAhlXITT. P. a—I intended my remarks for the one who reported the news to Mr. Dennis. C.L.B. COLFAX’S TBIEZ-CAID MONTE. A Beawllfwl hlary which the Kw-Tfee Pres ides! Tells. From the Minneapolis tribune. 1 Hon. Schnyler Colfax tall* a pretty good story in conversation, illustrative of tbe almsat irre sistible tendency of people to Be about him. We shall repeat it in print, at the risk of die pleasing him: “When I went to California oa the cars,” he aava, “we fom>d the long stretches on the plains rathar tedious sometimes. One dty we went forward into tbe baggage car and fonod a sharp er playing a game that they oalled three-e*rd monte—bis stool-pigeons winning their hun dreds, and strangers taking stock and becoming victims in similar amounts. I looked on at th* queer speo'ade for a few minotes, when we re tarned to onr car. “A little while after I arrived in San Fran cisco, an n'd friend made bis appearance who bat started from homes fortnight later. “ ‘Did yoc rAoilv win il at money ?’ bo asked. ‘“What money?’ said L “ ‘Oa the cars,’ said he—‘Monte, yon know. “ T don't understand a word you are saying, I protested—‘what do yon mean ?’ “ ‘Why. oat on the Central Pacific, von know; didn’t you play when yon came over?' “ 'No, indeed I didn’t; never played a game in all my life, and never saw it played befire.' “My friend indulged in an npioaroas guffaw, and afier regaining his breath, he rxpisiced: "• Colfax—There's another of Vm! I came along Thursday, and rtrolling into tho baggage. car. 1 fonnd a glib fellow playing three-card monte. He made qnite a ep*eeh in tbe inter vals of play: ‘ Urtitlemensaid b*. ‘the chances in all in yonr favor! Everybody plays that comes along this y*re road. Colfax—the Vice President of the Unit, d States, gentle men—cleaned me out the other day. Slid he. ‘ What's that ?' * Monte.’ says t, and I ahowrd him. ‘IM bet $140 tbat’athedenceof spades!' says be I kivered the bills Bare enongh it was. He aoooped me. *A hundred tha'’s the Queen of heart*!' he remaiked, quiet like. I kivered. He snooped me. ‘A hundred that’s the knave of dobs.’ He took tho pile, gentle men. I 'apoao that 'stirgniabed man woald a gone on all night. He wanted to bet mere, bnt I couldn't afford it, and backed cat. He was too rtpid for me. Then bo took that $300, gentlemen, and be guv it to a poor widder with fonr children as wa* gem* home with the corp of her dead husband. He made her heart leap for joy. Now, gentlemen, yon kin lay dowo yonr stamp*, and yon can pick ’<m np and mine on top on ’em, and yon kin make a poor widder’* heart leap for joy. or put it in yonr pocket—‘jest as yon please!’” And that. Bays Mr. Colfax, in conversation. Is j ust as true as tbe atones that are being told abunt my connection with the Credit Mobilier and “ contracts.” METROPOLITAN IRON AND BRASS WORKS ('ttanl Street, from 6th to 7th, RICHMOND, -\7\A.. WM. E. TANNER & 00., ftpeers, Miiists M Mers. ENGINES OF ALL BINDS. Bend for Circular. ]an!4 Iy H. B. BK0WN, agent. IFE IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE MURRAY Sc :lanmak’s CELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER. The richest, moat lasting, yet moat delicate of all p -tfomes, for tue on the HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET. And in tho BATH. As there are imitations and counterfeits, always ask for theFIorida Water, which bason the bottle, on the label, and on the pamphlt-t, the names rf MURRAY A LAN MAN, without which none ie gennine. For eels ly all psrfnmera, druggists, and dealers in fancy got-ls. in'v8aodSm Rogers & Leman, general agents for the above now justly celebrated fertiliz ing compound, would respectfully inform the public that they have a supply now ready for immediate delivery. It is just the article needed for Wheat aiid Tur nips. It is no longer an experiment. In no one instance has it failed to give satis faction. Price $15 for quantity to com post a ton of 2,000 pounds. B0G2SS & LEMAN, Gen’l Agents Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Georgia, augflfitf FOR DEALERS. 5) CASES GANIZ FOrASH- CO JABS LORILLABD'S SNUFF. ICO BOSES OLIVE SOAP. BOO P0USD3 BLACK TETPEB. 60 CASES VINEGAR BLTTER3. 60 CASES HOSTETTEh'S BITTEBS. 60 CASES DRAKE'S BITTEBS. 1.500 OUNCES OF QUININE. 100 OUNCES MORPHINE, and a large and well assorted stock of all goods in onr line of business at ihe lowest rates. HUNT, RANKIN & LAM AII, Wholesale Drag and Chemical Warehouse, aog94tf 8i and 81 Cherry street PLANTATION FOR SALE. ' * OFFER for sale a Plantation sitnated in the fork of Towalura River. Monroe county. Oa., milea from Forsyth and 10 miles from Indian spring Said plantation contain a 850 acres ; 350 cleared and in good state of cultivation; 500 ap?es woodland, well timbered, while th^ land is very productive It ie remarkable for healthfnlness and for the salubrity of the atmosphere, tbe place having been eettled 40 years, and there never hav ing been a case of fever theieon. The place is in a good neighborhood, convenient to schools and churches. For farther particular*, apply to the undersigned. JOHN T. CHOWDER, * Forsyth, Ga. aug29 2w A Splendid Sabbath School Book HIM OF LIFE! Verily X) IVF.lt a Bivat of XV Melody aid B a* uty — A boundiu g in brail', taking, sing able mode which the Bobbath School children and bom* boys and giria will not need mash drilling to learn and ap preciate. A* in onr unequalled Church Book, the ' Avis / out Teas Boo*' —»o in thie we Vyi have drawn on many wall k-own writer* of Sabbath 11-bool Music, the rerv beat in tbe conutiy, to whuee united ef fort* we owe L-u new and poiuisr Sabbath School Bock, edit ed by Meears. Perkin, A Bent- W™ L Its store res Cnnnot be Doubted. 80- BEND OKUelia bABLT. PBICE *30 per 100. £ample copies 30 cents each Sent peat-paid. CHAd. H onaON A CO . 711 Broadway. New York. OLIVER DIKjON & CO., angI"d2awAirtf• Boston. IFE. ff pee is V, ^ (WITH LATEST IXriiOVEltEXTsO FOB 20 YEAR8THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OVER 750,000 IN USE. If you think of buying a Rawing 'Iacbine it wil pay you to examine the record* of thoee now in nsoacd pro tic by experience. THE WHEELER * WJlRoN -TANLWJ ALO.VE AS THE ONLY LIGHT RUNNING 3I40lINE. U a ING THE ROTARY HoOK, MAKiNG A LOCK STITCH, alike ou both .idea of the fabric aewed. All shut tle machines waste power in drawing the shuttle back after lb? a itch is formed banging doable wear and strain upon batb machine and operator, hence while other machines rapidly wear ont, the WHEELER 4k WI^BUN LAs I'd A LIFETIME, and proven an economical investment; l>o not believe all th.t i* promised by eo called ‘‘Cheap” machines, you should require proo' that yeais of uee have tested tbeir value. Money once thrown away cihLot be recovered. Send for onr circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put in order or received in exchange. WHEELER A WILSON MF’G UV8 OFFICES ; Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Colnmbua, Ga. W. B. ClEYAS. Gen. Agt., Savannah, Ga* W* A. HICKS, Agent, Macon, Ga. Janl2*eodly DRI7ERSIT7 OF GEOBGIA. 73rd ANNUAL SESSION Of this Institution will C01MC3 WeM&y. October 1.1873, And continue, withont intenniteion, until Au- gn t 6tb, 1874. THE 8TATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE And Mechanic Arts, F CCMjF.U upon the United btaiea Land Grant, is an integral part of the University, and will hold the eame term. Every advantage which the country allows, is afforded for procuring a liberal education, both in a general comae and in »pedal departments. Legxees granted both in Arts and science and in Law. Engineering and Medicine— the last through the Georgia Medical College at Augusta, now embodied with the University. The Law School remains in sesdion throughout the en tire year. Liberal provision is made for beneficia' ries and for atudanta of limited means- For cata logues. emtaimn? full ii>f jrmation, apply to WM HENRY WADDELL, Secretary cf the Faculty, aug2l(’•tw’w Athens. Georgia BAKLOW HOUSE, AUEBICU8, OA., WILEY JUNES i CO., Propilftors., Is first clou* and in baaiaea* venter. Board per day *2. Lodging or augle meals 60 cts. “WAGES. F OR all who are willing to work. Any person. old or yooLg, of either sex, can make from $10 to (5j a wet-k. at hem* day or evening. Want ed by all. Suitable to either dty or .country, and' any season of the year. Tnia is a rare opportunity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make an independent living. No capital beirg required. Our pamrhiet, “HOW TO MAKE A LIVING,** giving full inatrnelon*. cent on receipt of 10 cents. Address A. BUR ION A LO., Mor- risania, Westchester county, N. Y. T |HE UECKWITH *20 PORTABLE FAMILY 8KW1NG MACHINE, on hO day e * trial; many advantages overall. Satisfaction guaranteed, or 320 refunded. Sect e >zuplete, with full direction-. Beckwith Sewing Machine Oo*, 8 »2 Broadway, N. Y* venUon. It retain* the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest exercise or severest etrain. It is worn with comfort, end if kept on night and day, effects a permanent cure in a tew weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by mail when reqaetted. Circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to the Elastic Truss Co., Nc. CSS Broadway, N. Y. city. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses; too painful; the! “ * 22 - ' slip off too freqnentlv. may 5i2eodAeowly Tins received 120,000 imlgrants lest yeur, of which number 50,000 were from Europe and ‘ht rest from other States. 110BT. A. NISBET, .A-ttorney at Law Corner MULDERBY 8T. and QOTTON AVE. » (Over Payne’a Drug Store,) JnneuaSm MACON, QA. BATCHELOR’S IT A IK D YE rpHlS splendid Hair Dye lathe best In the would JL The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous; no disappointment; > ri iicnlsns t uts or unpleasant odor. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces IarMEDXATELT a superb Black or Natural Brown, and lt-avc-e the hair Clean. e*oft and Beautiful. Tbe gecume signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all Drug gists CHAS. BATCHELOR, dov 13 If Proprietor. Nsw York. Is. X. WARFIELD. ROBT. WATNX. WARFIELD & WAYNE, COTTON BROKERS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. P ABneULUi attention xiven to purchase and sale of "Future,” in the Savannah end New York markets, on Ilia mo*t reasonable terms, marls fim Ax CittTiax's Diary th* medicinal ipringi of t!.? rant; eparkied and brbbled a* they do new but it required tbe light cf chemical discovery to enab e man to repioic'e them f.om their el. menu, a* the SelUat Water haa been reproduced Tirram'i Ifferrment Seltzer Aperient. Tbe most effective combination cf a pare tonic, a whoterone laxative, a refreshing febrifuge, and a po.eifa. anti bilious agent at present known. The immediate and permanent relief that it afford* in cue* of chronic oonatipaaon. btliooaneea, atom- och complaints, sereoaia oaproaaion. fever, lhett- matiam, orop*- pile*, headache, baaitborn and fiatuleney, ha* become e proveib In every ctvtt- ixed portion of the American continent, noli hy all drnggteta. 0hgl6d2»wAw2w DIAMOND SPECTACLES. .JOHNSON & SMITH WHOLESALE GROCERS Frodnce Dealers aid Commission Merchants, MASONIC TEMPLE. MULBERRY STREET. FRESH ARRIVALS! 20 CAB LOADS BACON. ICO TIERCES LARD, 230 BABBELS COMMON MOLASSES, 21 TIEBCE3 COMMON MOLASSES, 60 BARBELS 8YB0r3, ALL GRADES, • 300 BABBELS SUGAR, ALL GRADES, 20 TIERCES LCFFIELD HAMS, 20 TIERCES MARTINS HAMS, 1 CAB LOAD SEED BYE, 1 OAB LOAD SEED BARLEY, 5 CABS MIKED CORN, 2 CAR LOADS FBESH WATER GROUND MEAL, 16 CABS WHITE CORN. I CAB VIBGINIl SALT, 800 BOLLS KENTUCKY BAGGING, 5 CABS LIVEBPOOL SALT, 60 TONS ARBOW TIES, 20 COILS HEMP GREEN LEAF BOPE, 20 BALE3 POTTEB'3 OSNABUBGS, 10 BALES PORTER'S SHIRTING, 10 BALES MACOX SHEETING, ' 20 CASES SARDINES, 100 BOSES CANDLES, 25 HALF BOXES CANDLES, 25 QUARTER BOXES CANDLES, 100 BOXES BLUE RIVER 3TAR0 H 103 POXES SOAP, ALT, G3ADES, 25 BABBELS VINEGAR, 125 BOXES CANDY, ICO BABBELS WHITE CORN WHISKY, And the largest stock of fino Wlueky to ba fonnd in tho State. Call and extmino. 150 SACKS COFFEE. 60 HALF BOXES “NELLY BLY" TOBACCO, WOODEN WARE. SHOT, and full a applies cf everything usually kept in our line. tsr WE ABE AGENTS FOB THE MIAMI POWDER CO. nurtltf O. J. GAMBLE. A, BECK. A. W. GIBSON. THE FREED DAIS’S SAVINGS & TRUST CO, RULES AND REGULATIONS Deposits tvn.& Depositors. BUSINESS HOURS. 1. Tbe Bank shall ba opeond I%i’r for the trans action of bu-ineas, except onSut dayn and holi days, from 9 a w. to — p. at, and on Monday and Saturday ni&h:a from 6 to 8 o’clock. FUNDS RECEmP. 2. Deposits of five cents or ary larger enma may be received, but euch moneys only as are received on deposit by National Banks shall be takeu. The Company will pay inlise bankable fund*. De posit* of gold and silver will be paid in tind. DEFOSITOK’S r.EOOBD. S. On making tbe first deposit, the depositor shall sabecribe ins or her name, occupation, reei* denee and post oflloa address, in a book containing the rules and regulations of tho Company relating to deposits and depositors, thereby signifying bis or her assent thereto, but no emission or failure to sign such book shall relieve the depositor re- RAILROADS. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF CA.HS BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, > GeoIa4.ua Central Railroad, Savannah. -Tuiy 5, 1ST3. ) O N and after Bnnday, the 6th met., Passerger Train* on the Georgia Central BaiJroid, its branches and connections, will run as follows : DtoY TRAINS GOING S^UTH AND Rl Leave Savannsu....... 1:00 PM Leave Augusta 2:15 pm Arrive at MilJeJgevilie 11:44 p K Amve at Eatonton 12:f2 A X Ainve at Ma jod 10:45 PX Arrive at Savannah Leave Maoon for Atlanta...... Leave Maoon for Eufaula Leave Macon for Colnmbua... Arrive at Atlanta. 9.15 p. M 11:10 P M 11.16 P M 10:65 p st 5:60 A St ceiving a pas* book contninirg tlieee rales and Leave Savannah.... reeulations from their binding force* Anivo at Miliedgcvillo ll:lK p x GAMBLE, BECK & CO. WHOLESALE 80CE8S, FIVISIOII11LIQDOB DEiLERS. LOWEST MARKET PRICES GU ARAN TEED Ol THIHD STRBI3T. ■WRIGHT’S IMPROVED Anti Friction Horse Power T HESE Spectacles are manufactured frem “Min ute Crystal Pebbles** melted together, and are called Liamoud cn account cf their hardnea* and brilliancy. It is well known that spectacles cut from Brazilian or Scotch pebblee are very injorioua to the eye, because of tbeir polarizing light. Having been teeted with the pclAriecope, the diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, leas heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brigltnaea and dutmcineej of vision not before attained in spectacles. every dty a the Union. ' E. J. JOHNBTON, Jeweler and Optician, Is sole Agent for Macon, Ga. from whom they can only be obtained. No ped dlers employed . Toe great demand for these Spectacle* has in duced unscrupulous dealers to palm off an inferior and spurious article for the Diamocd. Great care ahould be Ukea to gee that tbe trade-marko which is protected by American Letters Patent) ia tamD*d on ever? pair. oefclMAwlv* PRATT’S ASTKAL OIL A BSOLUTELY safe. Perfectly odorle**. Always nnrf oim Illuminating qiahties superior to gas. Burns in any lamp without danger of explocicg or taking fire. Manufactured expreea!y to displace the use of volatile and dangerous oils. Its safety under every possible test, and its perfect burning qual tie®, are proved by ic* continued use in ovor M.O.OOU families. Millions cf gallons bare been •o!d and no accident—directly or indirectly—has ever occurred from burning, /to ring or handling it. Tho immense year’y io*a to life and property, ro- tu’titg from tbe use of cheap and dargeroue oils in tbe Gnited btates, is appalling. The insurance companies and Sre commia* : oner* throughout the country recommend the AdHtAL a* the best safe guard when lamps are used. Send for circular. For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at wholesale by the* proprietors, CHAfi. PRATT ± OO., If 8 Fmton street, New York. angCIde o dlwtf LOST ENERGY Weakness. De spondency, Bash • . fulnees. eyphili* For a epeedy cure of thaee or other ailment* of a private nature, cal! or asnd 4:amp for private cir cular of advice to both tex£e. Address Box **0,” Western Medical Institute. 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati. Ohio. The remedies are so certain that no pay will be required of responsible persons for treatment until cored A vi*it to ite Museum will convince you that this In* a tote is tbe only sure one in the Umled States to care Syphilis and rettert manhood. declieodAwly THE 0SLY “CAST STEEL PIMOY POWER ” IX TEE WORLD. TTTE preeent to the Planter* of the South the b**t and only suitable HORSE POWER for Ginning VV Cotton, GrindiDg Corn, or Threehing Gra ; n, ever before offered to the public We, the pre p*ie- tora, having h«d a namoer of years’ experience in producing and preparing Cotton for market. a« c ert, witbont the fear of eontradiction, that ia point of Simplicity, Durability, Speed and Lightness of Draf t, the WRIGHTS IMPROVED POWER! Far Exceeds any otto that las Ever Been Used in tie United States. We claim for it that two good mules will gin three bales of cotton in a day on a forty saw gin, and that four good mule* will giu on a fifty saw gin fonr and a half to five bale* of cotton ; that tho gin ning will be continuous, not being liable to interruptions from sagging of the machine-hour a, &•$ this Powtr i* self-adjusting, adapting itself readily to the upward or downward tendency ol th*- fl r r. The entire fixtures accompany tbe machine, except an ordinary king-poit and a lever, bo tlut it can be placed in position for service in a few hours after reaching the plantation. THESE POWERS ARE MANUFACTURED OF THE YERY BEST MATERIAL *3knd will be warranted for twelve months. The only part of a Horae Power moat liab'e to wear ia the small pinion vhich gives speed to the ••Power.** This we have remedied by hsviog it a great coat) made of the Tery beat Cact SteeL Fried $145, or £15U, delivered at purchaser's etation* WEI ASEL ONIiY A TKIAXr. For farther particular*, address MALONE, WILLINGHAM & CO., regulations from their binding force. TOUCHERS GIVEN. 4. All deposit* shall be entered upon tho books of tho Company, and a r* 1 ** took or certificate of deposit shall be given the depositor, upon which shall be entered the sum so deposited, and which a ball be his or her evidence of property in tho Company. D3AFTS* 5 Prifts ahull be wide personally or by tho order of the depositor m writing properly authen • Heated, but no perecn shall be pali any part cf any deposit or intere-t die without producing the pass book or certificate issued to him or her, and li&vicg tbs amount so paid thereon. Provided, That this rale shall not prohibit Cathiors under tho direction cf the Actuary, from making special arrangements for deposits which may be withdrawn by check in accordance with the usual rules of banks, subject however to tho restrictions cf Rules 6 and 7 of this code. RE-PAYMENTS. 6. Ths Company will as aru’e pay all depcs'ts on demand, yet it reserves the right to require ••ixty d«ys* noticoof intention to withdraw deposits. The inteat of th e rule being solely to protect ihe B&nk and its dapotilors in times of public excite ment and danger. INTEREST. 7- Such interest not to exceed seven per cent per annum as the profits of tkeG mpany will allow wiil be declared to depasitJrs in the months of January atd July of each year, and will be payable twenty‘days aft* r the fir«t l>u»ino.»s day c: thesM months. Interest duo 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 e*ch month upon deposits of, one dollar or more, mado on that day or during tho preceding month, but snota interest will not be due until the interest da}s fixed above. No interest will bo paid on any sum loss than one dollar, nor upon any sum withdrawn before tbe firet day of January or July for the period that may havo elapsed since the last interest, day except that de posits ia the sum of not less than fifty dollars may be recaived, which t-hall draw interest from the date of deposit to date of withdrawal at the rate of four per cent, per annum; oa a^nditioa that the saaa so deposited thall remain on deposit not lees than thirty days. DECEASED DEPOSITOR?. 8. In cafo of tho death of any depositor, the amount standing to the credit of the deceased will be paid to his or her legal representative. BOOKS LOST OR STOLEN- 9. In case of lost or stolen books, the Company will be rec-ponsible for payments made thereon only when duly notified in writing of such loss or theit. While the Company will, by all posaible means, endeavor to prevent losses arising from such books, payments made thereon before notice received as above required shall be valid payments to discharge the Company. In case of books re ported lost or destroyed the Company will require such indemnity as the local committee may deem just and proper. MARRIED WOMEN AND MINORS. 10. Deposits made by married women and by minors axe entirely free from the control of the husband or guardian, and wiil be ao held. TRUSTS. Jl. All deposits will bo held as trusts strictly confidential and private. AMENDMENTS. 12. The Trustees recerve tho light to alter or amend theee rules and regulations, and such alter ations or amendments shall be binding upon the depoaitora. after having been publiohed twice a week for three aucccarive weeks in ne or more of the public newspapers of thoae towns and cities where tho agencies of the Company are located. Approved June 12,1873.au*14d2awfiw Convention of Ex-Cadets GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. The ex Cadets and ex-Profeasors of the GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Are invited to meet in Convention, at Atlanta, on the drat da; of September next. Tho Central, Macon and Bronstfick, Macon and Western, Atlantic and Wcatem, West Point and Atlanta, and Goorgia Bailroade will pass members of tho Convention for one faro to and from the Convention. Bet every cx-C«dot who loves tho memories that cluster aronnd his Alma Mater, and who cherishes a hope of seeing her reenrrectoi from iho aahea in which Sherman baried her, come to this Con vention. JOHN MILLEDGF, President cf ths cx-Cadet Association- julySO-tilaepl i.U ture>2. builders’ Furnishing Hard* ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW OL1N3 2 SPECIALTY. Circulars and Price List sent free on application by P. P. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 83 Pinckney sts., octleodly Charleston, S. O. White Pine Lumber for Sale. Arrive at Kufau;a 12:10 P M Arrive at Coliimhn. 4:00 aw Making cloee connection with trains leaving At- lant* and Columbus. _ NiGHriroAisa going youTK. Leave Clayion 7:21 a m Leave Columbus 2£‘J p m Leave Atlanta.. 1:50 p a Arrive atfil&con from Clayton f :25 r sr Arrive at Macon from Columbus.. Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.. Leave Maoon , £0 P M 7:2i* r u 7:*0 P U Arrive at Eatonton. _ Arrive at Augusta a m Arrive at Savannah. 6 0J a ar Making perfect oounoction with t’^r'e loaauig Augusta. Paaaengore going over the MiUo’sevilla and Eatonton Branch will take night train from Oolnm- bne, Atlanta and ilacon, day traina from Augunta and Savannah, which connect dailv at Gordon (Sunday, oxoepted) with the MiiludgeTille and t»- tontan trains. An elegant bleeping car on all night trains. THKOCGH TICKETS TO AUj POINTS can b6 had at tho Centra!Kailroed Ticket Offioo at rcliski House, corner of Bull and Bryan strectc Odica open from 8 an lo 1 r “, and Irons toCi-M. Tick eta con also be hod at Depot Office. WIXUAM BO0EB3, _Jnly S tf G- n-ral ^npeeintondsn*. SUMMER SCHEDULE] DAILY PAS3ANG2H TRAIZ? TO ASD FilOJt Macon, BnuswicY, pnml sna Flcrifia. OrncE Maook Arm Bsnxwrcx R\hjicid,> Macon. Ga., July 22,1H7S. j O N and after Wedueaday, July 23d, patssong -r tram* on this Read will be run a* follow*: DAY PAS3X3GXB, DAILV, 8U.SDAYJ SXOXPTKD FOU THE PBKSJLST. Leave Maoon...„. M .. M „ M .......^... 8:30 a. m Arrive at Jeesnp 6.45 f.m Arrive at Brunswick.... 20 St) p. K Amvo at Savannah .....lU.tU P. X Arrive at Tallahassee.... 10:13 A « Arrive at Jacksonville... 10 12 a x Leave Jacksonville Leave Taiiahaesso V:4UPSI 3.40 P a* Leave Sav&imaii 5.zo a. * Leave Rnxnawick 6:45 a. m Leave Jesacp I'uja x Arrive at Macon 8 00 * x Passengers from Savinnah will tako 4 3u p. m. train for Prana wick, and O.KU a. at. train fur Maoon. XXAW5X2I&VXLXJC ACCOMMODATION TSAZB, DAILY, t*C«- DAESMXOKITKW Leave Maoon 8 50 r m Arrive at Hawkinsvillo 7 to 2. a LeaveHawkinsville 6:30 ▲. u Anivo at Maocn 2 65 a at W. J. JARVIS, JolySttf Master TraneportaticA CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, » CwiTn is liAiLLOiD, Atlanta Dnxs.os, V Atlanta, Ga., Jaiy 6, 1873* j O N and after Sunday, J\fiy Cth, Passenger Trains on thio load will run aa followe : D-Y LA^aSAOxU ILAIN. Leave Macon..... 11.00 a. h Arrive at Ailama 5 30 p k Leave Atlanta I 60 p. x Arrive at Macju 7.20 r. M Manr pasaxkgxa tbuj. Leave Macon 11.10 P. x Arrive at Atlanta 6*60 a. m Leave A llama 1.10 A. M Airive at Maoon 7 0Ua*m Making cloee connection at Maoon with Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, and wall Southwestern Rahroad for Columbus and points in Southwestern Georgia At Atlauta, with tVoal- ern and Atlantic Rahway for points West, juijtitf G. L PoKEACUE, 8np’t* CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, J South WESTERN Raileoad Comp asy, Macca, Ga., Jnly 4, 1873. ) O N and after Sunday, tho 6th inst.. Passenger Trains ou this Road will run as follows: DAT XU PAULA PAAEXSGHB TUAXH. Leave Macon 8:00 a. m Arrive at Eufaula...*.^**.* 4:40 p.m Arrive at Clayton 6.2U p. x Arrive at Albany 2:*5 p* m Arrive at Arlington 6:60 r. x Arrive at Fort Gaines 4:40 p. x Leave Clayton 7:2U a- x Leave Eufaula 8:50 a. x Leave Fort Gainer 8.S6 a. x Lor.vc Albany *...10.33 a. X Arrive at Macon - - . . .. 6:ib p X Connects witn the Albany Train at Smuhvillo, and the Fort Games Train at Cuthbert dany except Sunday. Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will ran to v Arlington on Blakely Bxteneion Monday; Wednee- uay and Friday, returning following da} a. 00LUM2CS DAT fAMXhGAL TRAIN* \ Leave Macon. i...10:55 p. Arrive at Columbus... * J. i. to a. Leave Columbus 2:3d p. K Arrive at Macon V;£0 p. w XU717LA fczaxz rROOHS LLLrn cjLfi0l6lODJ*TIOXf TRACT. * Leave Macon —.......11:15 r. x Arrive atEufaula.*...*^.,* 12:10 p. x Arrive at Albany 7:67 a. x Leave Eufaula. 10 20.e. x Leave Albany 8:3 jP. x Arrive at Macon *....10 3J a. k Tram* will leave Macon and Eufaula on tbie schedule bun day. Tueeuay and Tbunsday liightfc, and connect at bmithviile with Albany train*. VIRGIL rO VVERS,, j alj 6 ly Engineer and bupcnntcLucnt. AUg8 lm MACON, GEORGIA. LAWTON & BATES, WHOLHSAXiin flats, Hay, Ban, Lard, Roar, Sapr, Gala, Molasses BAGGING, TIES, ETC., FOURTH STREET, jtaSOtf MACON, GA. DULY MANUFACTORY - In this eonntiy where LooiEeBils.Hariiessfls — A — Patent Wire Aeddjes Are made under on« management. A’ao, SUPPLIES m=ed in COTTON and WOOLEN MILLS prcmp'Jy furaLbed. D. U* BROWN, _ july24 6 m Lowell, Mass , U. 8. Star " candles " PROCTOR H G IRBLE’S ‘LIGHT OF DAY” BRAND STAR CANDLES. Are of superior quality and the Standard Brand. Sold by Macon, Atlanta, Augusta and Sa vannah Grccera. an*id«%w3m Dti. WOODBRIDGE’S PAIN LINIMENT. R EHOTESinfromfiroto twenty minntea the most violent pain* of NEURALGIA and CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, cuung very eevero forma of theee diseases in from oneto fiva days; also tho STXfF.SESS OF THE J0r.\T8 wh:ch sometimes accompanies tho last. It also cnre« HPitAINS OF THE JOINTS in tuelre hours; GUM-BOILS, NEKVOUd HEAC4CHEH, indndine thoee which follow Intermittent FeverB and Tooth Ache., in from one toflvo minutes: also Colic, ling-worm, ami Merungitie. The second caee was cared in Braneyiik, rcli.virg in the last in a few n innw*. the pain in the head and neca, and the rigidity of the inn*c!e» of the neck. Bee circtUara, containing certificates of it* virtues from thoae who have u*ed it, at the Drug8toreu of R. B. BALL, Macon, and A. F. ULMER, bavan- who have it for sale. Address order* to ’ DR. D. G. WOODBUIDGE, gch5 awAwtf Brunswick, Ga CLimgre of Sclicdalc* OH MACON AND AUGUSTA BAILBOA1I. Forty-Oce Riles Sared in Distance. OKriOE MACOH AND AUQD3TA BAILEOADA Macojt, Miy 18, 1872. J O N and after Sunday. May 19, 1S72, and until farther notice, *he trains on this road wiil run as follows • DAT TBAEt—DAH.Y (eUITOATfl EXOEPTXD). Leave Macon 6:30 a. « Arrive at Augusta 1:15 p. *• Leave Augusta l'.CO p* it. Arrive at Macon 8.16 p. u. tTPassengers leaving Macon at 6.30 a. au mate oloue oonnoctiona at C&mak wit i day pabsonger trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta ail points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going Sforth, and with trains for Charleeton; ai:*o, for Athena, Washington, and all Btaticne on the G»< * gia Bailro&d. CT Tickets sold and baggage checked to pointb North, bwthby rail an i by steamahipr. Charleeton. aug7tf S. K. JOHNSON, bei t CHANGE OP SCHEDUD* WESTERN AND ATLANTIO BAILBOAD OO ) (Jinan Ge>e*ai. Fas inoik Aoki t. V lynyTA, Ga., July Ilf, lc73. ) On an3 after this dato— LIGUri lNQ □nw, For New Yora, Eastern uu Virginia Cities. Leaves M.0011, by Macon A tveaiern ItaU- Arrives at Atlanta SSOh.jt Leaves Atlanta • • •don »•» Arnves Doiton 1O-.80 s.m Arrives Chattanooga. —*• MOa-m i’uhman Falaoo urawiug-Kojm and Slteptng- Uois by this tram fioni etianta to Lynchtai^ and all ml .1 mediate points with cut obacoe Faacengera Jetving ty ttu* trau. irnvo in New Yotfc the second atternoun, at 4.14 T. is . over ihirie.n himie earlier ihan paesengers by any other lonte can with .ofety reach New lotk leav ing the some evening u*v wankEA xxixxss. Leaves Maoon at - 1110 r V Levee Atlanta at »:'0o.*t Arrives atchottk-ooga 4.3j f.tt Close connection at Chattacocga for all points Wei Pullman Palace Cars on a’l night trams. For faithcr portma.ars addrcre jnly11 if E W. WBENN. Gereral PaieeTg'.r A^ent. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Omcs op Eyoi^Exu a>*d Surz LisraycxsT, 1 AUjusta, Ga*. Jane 23, lbiJ. ^ ) O N and after Monday, Juno 8J, trains on* this Read will run aa follows: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN WBl leave August* at H * Arrive at Port Royal at 15 p. x. t Arrive at Charleston at 4.45 p. m. Arrive at Savannah at 3 80 r. x. UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at* 0 45 a. ar. Leave charleston at 8 10 a Leave Savumab at y.iO a. m. Arrive at Augueta at •...5 33P. *.• DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Augusta a f 2 10 p. y. Arr-ve at Poit Royal at ,.11.35 p. m. Arrive at charleston at 5*u0 a. x. Arrive at Savannah at 12.SO P. x. UP NIGBT PASSENGER TRAIN Wi l leave Port Royal at 10.SO P. *r. Leave Charledcn at 6.00 p x. Leave Savannah at 9.50 p. ar. Arrive at Augusta at 8.00 a. a . Passengers leavug Micou by tbo C3J a. m. train on Macon and Au^uata Keiarosd, arrive ac An;^ista in tune o make cloce Cunnection with ibo do An night pasuenger tram on this road fcrPort Royal and bavam.^h. JaMES O. MOCRL, j ilyllf Et- ginf er and Sup ?rinteLdeat. UPWARD SPRISZ. XTOTABY PUBLIC and EJ-OFFIOIO JUSTICE IN OF THE PEACE. 1 out bs found for the present at all honre of the day at my office, adjoin- Dg the law office of A. Pronddt, over the atore cf jM'ies A Johiuona Tuirdstreet,Macon,Ga., to and to all Uagiiterial canine*.. aug