Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 187-L * Triumph itJftcbseaper X gt XDAT 1— ~ giUAir on ni rim • Bteooodr Ort ( i" n Ihf Very i -xa ffi* Ex' l He , Cob* icrcm-i In Umm txrin tim** I «W7 ®*® ^ Tier 7 b««t (i^Om WfaUuxdtor my views upon t-* •ituntioo nwi that* ezaktlj whaX I .*ja ium. S«J» I. ~G***rg** do jou go . i. ,..>•• a:. i to t..~ terv lay with a feller, and he i?ot out on and cut it off betwixt hixa and the He broke his arm, and had like to hare broke hie neck. I heard a poor car penter say yesterday that he'd be doged him cate if he wouldn’t lay down and die before he’d work for leas than two dol lars a day, naxxik or no panik. I don't foel responsible for no inch. They xnay so to Hearen in their own billoon, if they "ax.1 M•- i!. 1'. .. '‘V’ -* lou'.kin at the G.-^thk billoon the otner day, and after it waa gone beared a sigh and, aaya he, *'Arp, don’t like bilioona. About 18 year ago I tuk around a hat to raise 75 dollars to SAVANNAH FAIR THE THIRD joa can." G -orgu aoemed to under-1 hire a feller to go up in one, and he went /me and made track* for hi* tavern. { up ** straight as an arrow. It was a H« U cum oat all right—George will. | calm, still day in June^ and I gared at W ..upnss g -ts scarce he can lire on omin Ushoo in this crisis seems to be a duW diffik uity m etebangin the pro duct* ui tue counuy. Everybody aay* u« pJeuty of everything but there* no mucury to ko«p it movin. Sum foaks wti0 u*e*i to .srodit right smart are now runnia the cadi skedule, which amount* a regular Uokade. I should think a lujuak would know that it* the* wont time ui tbs world to begin a cash system, when t .#.* tint no ad>. if everybody would »w*p round what they have got to spare it would soot most of us nuty welL Any ^ i* wekUMi to swap with me for any- ;rii .'_ a, my *n»o of lusnoes, anu a my n;»oc uuul »oot 'em iU cum down to u^ir* ratoer uiaa break a trade, for you know ttc mar^pn on my side is big enufl to *lU»w right smart room lor dodgia. i eil events 1 intend n> <*u the very beat ihe credit sy»tem is good enuf for me, and in my opmyun it is a highly harmo nious ana meaaiy institution, it make* purple resptottul and rospektabfe When I owea good heartol man be feel* kindly toward* me kecaus he has be- mcnoed me. He feels sorter like I waa uiie of his pet lam*. When he reads over the parable Of the good Samaritan he unkooaciouslj says to himself ” that\ me. I Helped Arp und his luvly on •pnngwhen nobody cUe wooldent.'* t tt ,pk ;t would be a good thing it cvi tooy owd one jAnother all rounu. It i proves tu* tonu ol society. It enlarge* luo heart and ha* a good effekt < liver. It »ett!es Ohcn ijuucr, and Hr. Solomon writ abuut bowels of mere} mini bowels of couij*o*nion. kaowsdoneof tue»ucorke l-up a tut what was di*peptikxi. aaowed * man whojpaid cash for evry- m. ug woo had any ca*h to lend a poor feller without security. A cash man is al- always an independent man, and you can't joke with him to do any good. I don't us i them sort much. They think their n. uuey is a little better than anybody ^1^..* u unej. They live at home and board *.* cue same plaoe, but the latch string don't hiuig on tho outside much. They don't wait anybody to borrer their wneel-barrer nor get water out of their well. Still I suppose they are try in to do the very best they can. I like a m « n who can’t refuse a poor feller credit whm he needs it And is tryin to {ay. In fakt its better to credit him ana lose it taun to be dodgin round the truth to keep from it or to die from ossld- a«***.uu oi toe i-eait and pek rocks in the next world for a hvin. I knowd a poor shoemaker oust to at & storekeeper to trust him for » pair of shoe pincoen. The storekorpex udd him he would do so but tuat he dident have a pair in the house. The poor fehu..* lookd around sadly and Impend to see cm upon the top shelf, with one pair outsipe the rap per. ” Why, there’s sum, Mr. Mack,” says be. Mack wilted for a moment, but b«> rallied and says, ” them up there ore, steel pinchers ax d;are worth just two dol lars and a half.' 7 Joe knowd they was iron and was worth 37| cents, butbo iner- sciitly remarked that ne had never had a steel pair and he bclievd he would try em. Hack ...way* declared them pinchers was uiity well sold ino he never.got the money. I tmnk however that every man ort to do the very best he can. Hut of all times in the world I look upon the credit system as just the thing for a panik—not that the panik is any thing pcrtikler to me. By no means. I've been right in the middle of one all my life. I’ve never seed the time that there wasent a crisis at my house. I was horn in a strain, and its follcred me up like a shadder ever since. I’ve got akkli- rnated to it, as the doktors say. It’s part of my daily entertainment to contrive for future supplies- It keeps me lively and jolite and amiable. I hear these mer chants tawkin about “bridgin over” and "hedgin in” and diggin a bole to-day to be filled up to-moarrow. Well, eTcxy man and woman in these times ort to do tho very be*t he or she can, but as for nodgin and bridgin I could hav got a patent right for all that sort of bisness 20 years ago, and had it renewed for improvements every par since. No sur, I've no idea of jinin the cash system at my time of life, aisi espeshually jud at tins pcrtikler period. My constitution wouldent stand it. It's goin to be jest all that a feller can do to git through this squeeze on a credit, and as for me I would perish to deth in two days if u>y existence depended on the cash, ft’s goin to take a dubbie team to pull through this mud hole, shore, and right smart pusbin behind. We've all got the brecchin on at my house, and weT. go through if tho home string don’t break and the darned thing don't Ubt too long. One of these long- winded panik* would strain my cipdit system power! ully, but everybody must do the very best he, she or it can and trust to i "re vice nee for tho sequeL Mr. Nevin, sur—Now is the time for foaks to show what metal they are made of. Now is the time for foaks to hold up their beds and hav confidence. If every body who has got a surplus will lend it to them who hascut (one of whom I am which) thing* will git equalised and regu lated in no time. There is a plenty of money anil plenty of truck for everybody if it was divided out right. I’vo always managed to git my sheer, though at times it's required more strategy to keep the little Arps in vittels and eloath* than lionypart displayed in his retreat from Moscow. J tell you what’s a solemn fakt, a whole passel of children of all sizes, from a saddle tack up, will sharpen a poor man’s wits quicker than anything in tne world—etpeslnuUly if the old nen keeps up a rospektable cacklin in the rear. "Keep a movin, old man,” says she, "keep a movin' and never say die. Bull run s shoes are out at the toes, Cbikahominy hasent got a whole coat to his back, and you know he’s beginnin to notice the girls a little, and wants to go decent; Shenandoah must have a meriner dress for the winter, and the baby is oblecged to have a pair of little blankets . , ' _ .I L'■ . ... X nth ■ him saw him go up, up, nntdl he went clean out of light. Nobody has ever sled that billoon or that man from that day to this, and my hope is that he went (fed strait to heven; tho I aint a warrantin that line to nobody at this tuse.” Well, I don’t like em either, but I will advise them who aspires to go that way to heven to do the very best they can. vastly. Mr. Nevin. I want to remark that these panik*, these collapses, these bust up*, these “top not* cum down,” are just a«Bdce*«U7 for the good of the coun try as an emetic is to an overcharged stummsk. Munny to be helthy most be skatterd around so that evry body can git sum. When its most all piled up in a few pyramids the least jostle will tumble it to tne ground. If I was King I’d fix a^ remedy for bloated fortunes mity quick. I’d tax a man nuthin on an incum of 5 thonsan dollars and under. I’d tax 10 per ct. on all between & and 10 thouaan. Twenty per ct. on all between 10 and 20 thousan. and so on doublin np to 60 thou- a&n. Above that I’d take it oil, erzy dol lar. 1 tell you that will git em. That will keep dowu the o Wall st. rings. It will let a man hav enuf for all decent and respectable purposes, and after that he mu t do his she r for them who swet and toil and havent been a., smart or mean or us lucky as himself. It will put a limit upoa u mans avari • and keep inunny in better employm -nt than payin SLOjOOU for a horse or 1L0 thousand for u •Lomond pin. When this law is passed, Mr. Nevin, oar fam.iy supplies will be so • icap that the like* of me and you and oar vriTcn and children can frolikhalf our uine. I think your tother leg would grow out and the hair cum back on the top of my head, the place where the hair ort to grow. Until that galorions time let us all do the very best we can. Your*, Bill Am*. Annual Exposition AGRICULTURAL and MECHAMCAL ASSOCIATION of GEORGIA, COMKESCrZO MONDAY, ICOVEMB P I7TH, CONTINUING DURING THE WEEK. < p fruiid order, and t Exhibition will be diridsd into Drpartmesl* of LXTZ STOCK ; nODCCXf OI THE SOIL; DOXXST1 JUjrrraCTrus; xssnrscrrus » oor- 109. WOOL, SI LX. LI VXZ. JKOX. SEJLSS. ITXKU GOU». SILVE2. LEATEIX. rsrKS. FIBRE, ETC, XTC. In fart, ermthinx pt-rtaininr to AORICUL- TURE. MECHANICS, and the FINK ARTS. $8,000in Medals, Plate and Money TO BE AWARDED. Exhibitors uc raque*t«d to sake their entries, and bare tbrir artirt.-s on the ground at an early a dsy a* pnrfirahle. that they maybe properlyar- rtress the bocmary. GEO. SL OWENS. PreddenL | J. H. BBTIIiI* Bwtoiy. mdHmlAwhi for his crib. Five or six of the others want shoe* and stokens jest as soon as you are able to get ’em. The shugar is out, and the ooffee is k>w, and last week's washiu amt i*id for, and vou must send a — to fix t.hat leak in the roof to-mor row.” Mv good wife is a thoughtful oman. and when sht tolls me she want* anything as soon as I git able, I know exactly what that mi an*. It means she wants it by to-morrow night if not sootier, and I tell you I al'iay* display my finest tak- tika in such emergencies. In fact, I do the very best I con. It’s the comfort of mv life to look bock and say I’ve almost always worktd up to her schedule. If the future looks dark I shut my eyes and dream ovi rlhe past. I like Ed Newton bekaus he l:*vj*r J lis spirits up. He s a drummer m New fork, a ad he sed that in all this treiuungious crisis which have shuk the nation from center to circumfer ence, the Ne w York drummers had stood firm and solid as the rock of gibrawlter. He sod th. y was all a Join the very best they could. Sid Hughes is an envious man, 1 reoon, for he >ed the New York drummers was even with the world, and had nothin to bust on. That they owed about a> many as tiey dident owe and dident keer a darn. Well, l know that E<1 is mity clever for he give me a hat— which hat, however, hav excited some invidious uni random remarks sense I get home. Sid. remark* are very natural Wi.en a man goes to wearin new deaths before ho p*.y* for the old ones. My motto hav always been to do the very best you can, and k«*epone eye open to the bright side. The mountains most always dUsppeor jest before you get to ’em/and if you do hav to climb over ok- kasionally, you are shore to find a few fiowers on the way up if yon look for’em. A che*nut burr has g *t a sweet nut hid away in th*» middle of it. There’s a heap of good things oble git the tingvrs. a panik or lo^t money, any other transitory bttli* mea’ and a few ] family till times git b dozen clever tarmer« m:xn who kii out without it a goin to go fo clow . Far Ther cell . Lk* ;i big ows how to stickin hi-- crazv ubout >r busted bank* or sercumstance. A *L»Uh-s will do my ;ter, and I know a •ho will trust me kus—farewell, old jionce this time, shore. Me ‘and the boys •,n' make up a respectalml ring and plav ho* at hoiae if we want to. and Mrs. Arp and the g.rl* cun s«*t aro ind *Jid holler, whoopee. At any rate we are bound to do the very 'jest we cam It’s ev«vy man’* duty these times to be Heerful ind prudent. Paradise wasent fu*im for fools. I went a chesnut huntin The Carrier-Pigeons Beating the Telegraph In Hie Transmission of News from Versailles to Paris. fenaiUts Corrv»|sjodenc« New Turk Thaos.] Perhaps it is worth while noting here one novelty in the way of transmitting news. Tho Paris journals are not greatly noted for enterprise, and all of them ap pear to think that, for anything which transpires beyond the French frontier, few day* more or less in the transmission of news can make very little difference. But it is a very different matter with news trom Versailles. The smallest journals have two or more men contin ually there, at salaries of eight hundred or one thousand francs per month, aided by messengers, and authorized to use a cub whenever neoessazy. In the stable adjoining mine, a Gaulois reporter keeps his horse at the expense of the journal, and drives to Versailles every morning before 9 o'clock, coming bock in the evening. Those who reproach the French press for want of enterprise little know their liberality in getting news from Versailles. But the heaviest xpensc fall* upon the evening journals. T«*ej go to pr< .it a ;i0, and hence must nave tile news sent by express, by special courier, or by telegraph. As a general thing the latter mode is found too slow, owing to the regulations of the service. A piece of nows which does not please the eye of the operator has to be submitted to bis chief, who may perhaps demand signature of the Minister of the In terior before he sends it. As this would require two or three hours, and perhaps un entire day, the telegraph is not exact ly trustworthy for the transmission of political news when one is pressed for time. In consequence, the telegraph has been given up to tne oillcial and semi official press. In the present cose the Liberto has surmounted the difficulty bj •mploying carrier pigeons. A cage of birds is token to Versailles by train every morn ing. The rti»orter writes in very fine character upon tissue piper, and cry half hour] tends his notes out to an assistant in the yard of the Trianon, who attaches them to the bird and starts him off at once. The trustiest dispatch agents are kept for the last. The bin! rises itraight into the air for about a hundred feet, remains poised there a moment while getting his bearings, then shoots away with remarkable rapidity, and in direct lino for his familiar cote. He Jaah in without delay, rushes to his mas ter, who is waiting for him with his din ner, and offers no resistance while the manuscript is being detached. A mes senger takes it at once to the printers. The birds take from fifteen to twenty minutes to make the trip, just about the time it would take a messenger boy to stroll from the telegraph office to the bureau of the journal, and he brings each time the matter for eight or ten or dinary telegraphic dispatches. But care must be token in writing, so that the words can be read by a magnifying glass. The last bird is dispatched about ten minutes after 3 o'clock, and being an old and experienced carrier he is generally on hand at 3:30 wita tho “very latest news.” Yesterday the birds were on time, while the telegraph dispatches sent off at the same moment were only pub lished in the edition of 7 o'clock in the evening, having arrived a half-hour too •ate for the first edition. I am told that the forms are kept open for four or five minutes when a bird is expected, but never delayed for an instant for the tele graph. Ail this is not very creditable to the telegraph men who have invented the means for sending four messages by the same wire at the same instant, two in each direction, but it is nevertheless a curious commentary upon the times. Tux Gorsseddorfrddldrrwdr, an Eisted- •ifodd, to be held at Coedpoetiierwythds next year, under the designation of Eis- wddfodd Cadoorywhyriolddr Dyffwryhry- vrruddolwbyn Maewhydlor, has been pro claimed with all the ancient ceremonies, a Welsh rabbitt being slaughtered by Oiwywywywddwdwdfwyardd, the _ princi pal bard. wh< £ SZCR7ZS? SCUTE TO FOE TUNE, 9100.000 FOR ONLY 92 S»! AGRAND RIFT CONCERT! WILL BE HELD AT LEAVENWORTH, KAN., DECEMBER 31st, 1873, FOR TUK BKXKFIT OF A JUVENILE BSFOEM SCHOOL. 40,000 Gifts, $450,000 in Prizes, Principal Prize $100,000 OotMKsumr of the superb palatial residence of Si mon A brie*. E-I-. unsurpassed ss a private dwelling in the tfnitsd State*, ban#: only a few FK1ZE LIN T. It Priws. Real Estate. - - - - $159.1t5 1 Cash Prise. SAOOO t - - $104100 each, - - - SOJOoo 04)00 Prise* $tt04>00 The title to the above real citato is piarantood offered for the poor man to rise to wealth. PRICE OP TICKETS. J Single Tickets. $2 SO; Eleven Tickets. $25 00; Fifty-six Tirlu ts. $125 00; One Hundred and Fif teen Tickets. $250 oo. The drawing will be made under the superin tendence of a committee appointed by the high est officials in the State, duly sworn to the faith- fuJperi*»nnanre of the duties assigned them. The huffiest officials both of city, county and State have not unly endorsed Mr. Andes, but also f his scheme. The demand for tickets i* unparalleled, and all desiring to Mutiripatc in the drawinr* should at once form tbeir dul* and send in tbeir orders. AGENTS WANTED i% all States, Cities and Towns in the U. 8. and Canadas. Money should be sent by Reristemt Letter. P. O. Order or Express, with the full address of the purchaser in plain wntinr. . ry - Krerr porkawv of j j tickets ha* a rbanen to win 111 prises, but positively certain to will one, vhfle ore person out of evtry ten who purrhase a pack- ce of 11 is bound to win two prites. For further information and particulars, send lor circulars to the Manaarr ami Prunrirtor. and address MUON AllELEN, sepacortXm Lea re n worth. Kansas. COX^FGE OF American Mediime and Surgery, AT MACOX. GEORGIA. THIRTIETH AXXOAL SESSION, commendn* first Mond ty in November. 187X. and con tinuing four months thereafter. FACULTY. C. B. Galen tine. M. D- of Cleveland. Ohio, Pro- f»<w»or of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Jos. Adolphus, M. D- of St. Louis. Xcu. Pro- lessor of Suryvry and Disease* of the Eye and Ear. H. C. French. M. D- (late Prof, in lien net Col- Lwu. Chicago. Ill) Professor of Thowy and Prsc- tios. J J. T. Coze. M. D„ of Macon. Ga» Professor of 0«_ Profeaorol Chrmistry. Pharmacy and BoUnv. J. A. Brown. M. D„ of Indianapolis. Ind.. Pro fessor of Materia Medics and Therapeutic*. Washington Dessau. A. M. B. R.«*f Macon. Ga.. Attorney at Law, Professor of Medical Jurispru- ' A. L. Clink scales. M. D, of Macon, Ga, Profes sor of Anatomr. R^P. Lester. M. D, of RekDrille. Ga, Demon strator of Anatomy. Tbo Dean will be elected on .the maemblilis °I the Facnlty. All coraruunicstioni should be addressed to A. L. CLINKSCALES, M. D, Macon. Ga, who will take pl.*a>iuv in answering letters of inquiry. JJ-ICON, Gju September 27,187$. •epss d2nwXwtilnovZ GO j&JSfX> SBS FAIRBANKS k CO. LARGE DISPLAY OF SCALES CELEBRA LED A Jft>A±3lA.]Sr M'TTJERB An Old and Reliable Tonic. Unsurpassed as a MEDICINAL TOXIC. STREXGTHEXIXG CORDIAL and RELIABLE IXVIGORAXT. They are made of the purest material and tfuaran- tewl STRICTLY VEGETABLE. For the prevention and cure of Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility and all derangement* ofrthe Digestive Organa they hate no equal! LAWRENCE k WfICHSELBAUM. For salebvall Grocers and Dnigpsts. Sole Proprietors and Wholrsale UrugKlsts. hatunnah. fin. For sale at manufacturer,' prices by U. MYERS A BRO., lVhoLsaie Airents, ■ -V it'.s.’L 5 ;, (iH. octltt lui W. W. WOODRUFF, CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, M A C O N, » A. SCALES from the smallest Druggist to a Railroad Seale Weighig nl00.000 lbs. These Scales will be.Sold at New York Prices. FOR PRICES ENQUIRE AT FAIR GROUNDS, OR AT CARHAB.T & CURD, Agents, Howe’s Standard Scale A VERY LARGE DISPLAY NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE FAIR GROUNDS And will sell any Scale on the ground at FACTORY FRIGES! Every Stjlj ol Carriages. Barries or Wagons lur- lowest possible price at this Repository. COTTOK STATES LIFE MACON, SIjSTJRA xce company. ORGANIZED In 1869, GEORGIA. Under Laws of State of Georgia. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SfrERIXTKNDEXT'S OFHCE M. A B. R. R, > Macon, Ga., October 11, 1jj7S. ) O N’ and after Sunday. 12th instant, until fur ther notice, trains on this roud will run ns lollows: > ■ • day Passenger, daily. (Sundays excepted.) DaayOlaeon...... 8-.0U a X Amvtiat Macon ..... - ,,,, ^ p ^ j night passenger, daily. r TRAIN, DAILY, Tha day train leaving Maron at 8 o'clock con- ectsnt Jesup with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad trains for all points m Florida. Tlie wavirk Macon at 7:45 conknetta with ti lanUcjand Gulf Railroad at Jesup for Sleeping s of At- orttetf Savannah at 8:20 . i night trains. JAS.W. ROBERTSON. General Superintendent. Tiie Woodruff Concord Buggy, Celebrated for light draft and durability, is the leading Buggy, and a specialty. The Whitewater and Woodruff Now is the time to get a -cheap Scale, as this offer is only open during the Fair, We keep a good assortment in stock. All Scales Warranted! JOHNSON & DUNLAP, Agents, MACON, GA. pal bunt, who wo* aMUtod by Iololululo rrowhydddwilwhn and other*, who helped to drink *11 tho whi*ky. The old pnwtice of outlanduh name* for these ceremonies ha* been entirely discarded. The great fortune of $3,000,000 left twenty-three year, ago to the cities of New Orleans and Baltimore by John Mc Donough who died in the former city, ho* been eo wasted in a law-suit brought by McDonough'* heirs, on account of a flaw in the win, to recover the amount, that not more than $£>,000 of the whole i* said to remain. The rest has gone to the law yers. McDonough's purpose in making ais bequest was that the money should be devoted to tho maintenance of free white and black schools in the cities named. Kaat Hiluxbuxd cays that nowhere is honesty more general than in Fran m t it is found everyw here and in every station, from the poorest day-laborer to the mil lionaire. Thieves and swindlers on a large scale there are, of course, but no more than in England and America; pet ty broaches of trust are absolutely un known. Servants and workmen are scru pulously honest; theft* about house, the disappearance of small articles, petty frauds, are never heard of. Sava a wit; Last year I saw a watch .pring, a not* run, a rope walk, a horse dr, and even the big trees leave. I even saw a plank walk, and a Third avenue oank run, but the other day I saw a tree box, a cat fish and a stode fence. I am now prepared to see the Atlantic coast and the Pacific elope. My Uncle Con sider says he saw a tree bark, saw it boi ler. and then commence to leave. The tree held on to its trunk, which they were trying to seire for board. IVBk.v a ei.fi comes home and tries to bolt bis door with a sweet potato, pokes the fire with the spout of a coffee pot, at tempts to wind np the clock with his boot- lack. tries to cut kindling wood for the morning with a paper-knife, takes a cold Iietato in his hand to light him to bai. andprt'fer. sleeping in his hat and loots, you ma. reasonably infer that ne has been making the acquaintance of some very friendly people. Is Galloway large crags ere met with having ancient writings on tnem. One on the farm of Knocklcby has cut deep on the upper side, "Lift tne up and 1 11 t«l! you more." A number of people •fathered to this crag and succeeded in lilting it up, in hopes of being well re paid. Instead of finding any gold, ther found written on it, ‘Lay me down as I was before.” A country editor writing to a delin quent subscriber requesting him to pay up his bank dues, concluded with, "If you P» J ll P* 7°° will obl.ga ma; if you won’t I’ll oblige you." Steam Saw Mill for Sale AT Administrator’s Sale. H r onler of the Ordinary of Talbot county Georgia, will be sold, two miles smith of «Ue- neva. on Tuesday.tlth day ot next Xovcrn»*-r.be- tween tbe usual nours of sale, the following prop erty. **wit: one steam saw mill and fixtures of d 1 las wnson. old iron. 4 yoke of oxen, beed ■tin* of inrn piaM,*anwns> wv }>». a i in* part of the personal property bekmgtag to e estate of David Lockhart, late of said county. Terms; Tbe mill will be sold for one-half cash, the other on IS months’ timr. 7 per cent, interest, with lien. The other pmjpertv «>££jjj*. o-SUi COAL ^ Coal would do well to send in their onleiv before the loth imunt. u alter that tune wo will charge winter rates. . . ectatf BUTTS k ROSS. Best Plantation in Middle Georgia. FOUR MILES RROM MACOIL FOK SALK. half cleared ltottom which corn per acre, vr one Ernie of eolton without guano. Reed pes- ton* «the place which will krep cattle fat all winter. Krerrthknr n.i«J rsstbe rlsromnly essilvdispoMl of in Mseonmsrketst rood pneew Pin* rate painted framed house, with lour moms. Tbe place is well adapted tor cotton and corn. .. —. 1 dairy farm. Awtyto c. i. Harris. /tee-tbildsof tsdsnee; Market WANTED AT ONCE. P. a SAWRER ISAACS HOUSE, HOTEL AND EESTAUEANT, Cherry Street, JIaron. Ga. A TEALS stall hours—Fish.Oyster*. Gsmo. etc. .11 Bsyesge Free to snd hum tlw hgue. For Rent. r IB residence of the late J. R. Butt*, on First btrw-t. occupied at present by J. L. SauD- buiy. eLcibly located ana convenient to bmunesa. •epiotf 0. BUTTS. THE PLACE To something that is nice is at A. ULL3I A> 5 S ISAACS HOUSE BAB. He has RHEIN WINE—Direct importation. IMPORTED LAGER BEER. ATLANTA BEER. The best Whisky, Brandy & Wine In Marco. Lunch every day at 11 o’clock. OvEtara on the Wl *helL cctffl lm NOTICE. T OFFER foi X ty. five mil* rrutiumnc * n MarshmikiUe* S.W. K. R, un«lrr hidb <-f oultira- ht»ifur Wei. with *raod teaurr*. n.wd w*t** r ^ buUdinss new. cxropt the dwclluur. rSth L b«vn rvoenlly rrp^rtii. Said plasv t* level t:>d i • healthy locality. Term* made ea*y. Apply t GUILFORD, WOOD & GO (Brown stone front,) 84 3SATTX,BEItIt."Sr ST., WHOLESALE AND'RETAIL IIIUSIC DEALERS! CHICKERING PIANOS ESTET ORGANS. 24 YEARS! $1,250,000! MANUFACTURED BY Langdale’s Chemical Manure Company, w (LIMITED.) ‘ J NEWOASTLE-ON-TTNE, ENGLAND. Samples are on Exhibition In Floral Sail, CENTRAL CITY PARK! Planters will do well to examine these and compare their appearance with that of other fertilizers they hare seen and handled. The quantity for sale this year will probably be limited, and early orders will be certainly filled. Orders are already coming in. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TD GBANGES FOB CASH! AGENTS Ilf GEORGIAx CLEMONS A JAMES, J. BEN WILSON A CO.. BUFF, WINTERS & WHITLOCK, B. H. WBIGLEY & CO.. J. W. WHEATLEY A CO., G. M. STOKES. WM. J. BUSSELL, C. M. DAVIS, ... Columbus. Atlanta. Marietta. - Macon. Americus. Leesburg. Athena. Arlington. W. McKAV, General Agent, Macon, Ga. CiillEOl WHOLESALE HARDWARE CUTLERY, ETC., The Special Attention Of the Ladies is called to the fine stock of French. Millinery 2ASH RIBBONS. FANCY NECKTIES, 5 RUCHIXGS and RUFFS, of all the new styles. Fancy BABY CAPS, in Lace and Merino. A fine assortment of REAL LACES. Ladies' and Misses' FRENCH CORSETS. The HAIR DEPARTMENT is complete HAIR woven and arranged in any desired style. A beautiful assortment of ILAIRORNAMENTS, in Cut Steel. CORONET C03IBS. FANCY C03IBS. Gilt and Silver BIRDS and BUTTERFLIES. A complete assortment of NOTIONS. There is a full stock of everything usually kepi in my business, which would be too numerous mention here. Prompt attention ghen to all orders. MISS A. O’CONNOR, octl5 tf Cotton Avenue. MACON FLOUR MILLS NISBET’S FOUNDRY FOR SALE. account of ill health, I now offer tho above property lor sale. The Macon Flour Mills is more conveniently situated for business and is driven S ' more powerful machinery than any mill in scon. The foundry is in successful operation, and in the article of cotton presses alone j>aid dur ing the last season 25 per cent, on what is asked for the whole property, and this in tho absence of the proprietor, and under the solo management of the foreman. T. C. NISBET. NOTICE. \\1K have this day sold < IT to W. J. Lawton, ant stock o GOODS Lawton, and bespeak for him the liberal patronage of our customer*. September 18th, 1373. LAWTON A BATES. & CABINETORGANS. For Churches, Schools and Parlors. CHEAPEST AND BEST. SUPERIOR TO ALL. Paris 1867*3 the [Vienna 1873. First Medal at the Vienna Exposition H AS, by the concurrence of tho SPECIAL JURY, tho INTERNATIONAL JURY and two SUB-JURIES.of tho most eminent artists and exiKMta from countries exhibiting, been arded to tho Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs any instrument, but is the ONLY MEDAL awarded to American manufacturers. It is in ac cordance with the uniform result at previous ex hibitions. New Styles, including those first exhibited at Vienna, now ready at REDUCED FRICKS. Style 1*. IVmlil.- Five Oct:iv.* Unran, with Knee Stop and Automatic Swell, fine quality and power, $110. Style K. Double Reed. Five Octave, in Upright Resonant Case, Five Stops, with Tremulant and Automatic Swell, $125. Style T. Double Reed, Five Octave, in Upright Resonant Case. Five Stops, with Vox Humana and Automatic Swell, $13o. Styles. Five Octave, Double Reed, in Upright Resonant Case, Seven Stops, and Octave Coupler and Sub-Bass, very powerful and with much va riety, $190. Other new styles at proportionate prices. Illustrated Catalogues, with Supplement, con taining descriptions of new styles. Also, Testi monial Circular Free. WHOLESALE SOUTHERN DEPOT. As Wholesale Southern Agents for these organs, we can supply dealers, teachers, agents, churches, schools and private parties, at the manufacturers' lowest prices, either for cash or on monthly pay ments. We display in our ware-rooms the largest and finest assortment of organs ever displayed in the South. Prices from $55 to $14)00 each. All persons thinking of purchasing an organ should by all means write us at once for full description of styles and prices. Very liberal terms given churches, schools ami teachers. Organs delivered free of charge to cash buyers in any part of the South. Do not buy any but a Mason & Hamlin Organ; they are the best and cheapest. sep!2 3m HARBISON, BRADFORD & CO'S STEJfcGL PENS. Special attention called to the well known numbers* 505-75-28-20 and 22. Factory, XL Vernon; Office 73, John St., New York. COUGHS, SORE THROAT.INFLU- EXZA, WHOOP ING COUGlU Caocr, Bronchit is, Asthma, axd ery affection of the THROAT, LUNGS and CHihT. are speedily and per- :, r cured ly T Dr. Wis- tar’s Balsast or Wild Cbexkt, which does not dry up a cough sad leave tbs cause behind, but loosens St, cleanses tbe lanes snd sXsts lratstion, thus removing the cause of the complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by a timely report to this standard remedy, as Is proved by hundreds of testimonials it has received. The genuins is signed **/. JSu.'.V on the wrapper, 'TTll V. FOWLS *t SOS.', Props:rroRS, bos- »s. Mass, gold hr dealers gencraCy. The only Company having first-class securities worth $100,000 deposited wi State of Georgia for security of Policy Holders. GUARANTEED CAPITA!., ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1873, - r.nnplr.’i'l - .if the C "00,000 00 vom^2,202 23 ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES ARE: Absolute Security, Economical Management, and Liber ality to tbe Insured. Policies Issued on all Approved Forms—No Fancy Schemes. POLICIES ISSUED ON THE MUTUAL PLAN. At the lowest mutual rates, and Dividends declared when policies are two years old and applied nt the end of the third year as follows: To reduction of premium when all rush is paid; to reduction of Loans when loan is given, or to increase of insurance when desiretL POLICIES ISSUED UPON THE STOCK OR NON-PARTICIPATING PLAN, At tts low rates and upon as favorable terms as can be used with safety. it is;a HOME COMPANY Good, Reliable Solicitors will Find this an Easy Company to Work. OFFICERS: GEO. S. OBEAlt .President ...Vice President ..Secretary JOHN W. BURKE Genera! Agent JAMES MERCER GREEN - Medial Examiner A. W. MAG ILL,. Superintendent of Agencies. WM. B. JOHNSTON, PETER SOLOMON, VIRGIL POWERS. DAVID FLANDERS, JOHN W. BURKE. L. N. WHITTLE. DIRECTORS-MACON: WILLIAM s. HOLT. HENRY L. JEWETT, A. L. MAXWELL. It W. CUBBEDGE, E. J. JOHNSTON, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ONj MA00N AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. L°F?, rc K. M. JL A. R. lte> will tun as follows: Dir TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon 6:So x m Arrive at Augsuta„.w.....,,.......~ 2:45 p m t*MfhAngw«fa* 8:40 A M Arrive at Maoon 5:25 F m Trains on tho Macon and Augusta Railroad will make close connection at Caniak with day passdnger train on tho Georgia Railroad for Washington, Athens and Atlanta. octlffOt S. K. JOHNSON. Eup’t. CENTRAL RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE Savannah, October 25.1375. O N and after Sunday, the- 2tlth (nst- Passenger I Trains on the Georgia Central Rail road, its hraiK-ho* and connections, will run us follows: GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah........' 8:45 a m Leave Savannah... ‘ 7:80 r M Leave Augusta V:05 A M Leave Augusta. ; 8:05 p M Arrive in Macon 6:45 p m Arrive in Macon I2S>A m Leave Macon for Columbus H:45 a M Leave Maoon for Columbus 7:is r it Leave Macon for Eufnula and Albany... 0:05 a v Leave Macon for Eufaula y ; io p M Leave Macon tor Athuitn 9:10 a m Leave Moron for Atlanta 7:30 p m Arrive at Columbus l-JO v m Arrive at Columbus ... 8:57 a m Arrive at Eufaula 6:40 p M Arrive at Eufaula .....10:20 a M Arrive at Albany 8:45 p M COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlanta. 12:20 a Leave Atlanta 74)0 A ....10:47 . 2:30 A 3 A. R. LAWT0N,,....-..;....n.. JOHN P. KING,......’ SAVANNAH: "AUGUSTA: JOHN j. GRESHAM. C. A. NUTTING, GEO. S. OB EAR JOHN T. BOIPKUILLET, JOHN S. BAXTER WM. H. ROSS. ANDREW LOW. JOSIAH SIBLEY. ATLANTA: RICHARD PETERS. * ...V. R TOMMEY. Charlotte N. C T. J. SMITH WILLIAM JOHNSON G. T. MEMJI1NSEB i I Charlratim, S. C C. P. HAMMET Greenville. S. C feb22sunly THE MACON Fire InsnraQGe and Trust Association. OFFICE 64 MULBERRY STREET. GEO. B. TURPIN, Pres. GEORGE B. TURPIN. J. RANDOLPH WHITEHEAD, BASIL A. WISE. ADDISON R TINSLEY, J. MONROE OGDN, Sec. an d Treas. SAMUEL F. DICKINSON, JOHN C. CURD. SAMUEL T. COLEMAN. SOLOMON WAXELBAUM. ALBERT 3UX. BOOKS J. AND STATIONERY! W. BURKE A CO., NO. 60 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA. NNOUNCE to their many friends and customers, as well as the public, that they ore now BET- . TER PREPARED THAN EVER to supply them with all they need in the BOOK AND STATIONERY DINE. We will keep a good stock of RELIGIOUS, MISCELLANEOUS AND STANDARD BOOKS, and all orders will meet with prompt and careful attention. Our Sunday School Stock will bo full and complete, and we particularly solicit this class of orders. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS a new and well ii.vsorf.rd stock of BLANK BOOKS, stch a$ BOUND RECORDS. LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, MEMORANDUM AND PASS BOOKS. Etc. INK, WRAPPING PAPER, NOTE PAPER MUCILAGE. FOOLSCAP PAPER INITIAL PAPER TWINES, LETTER PAPER TISSUE PAPER, and all kinds of STATIONERS’ NOTIONS and SMALL WARES. We will also keep on hand a good assortment of Printers’ Supplies, such as Book and News Ink, Colored Inks, Flat Papers, Cards, Letter and Bill Head Blanks. All kinds of Book and Jol> Printing Neatly and Promptly Executed. BINDI.VG—OLD BOOKS AND NUIV—IN BEST STYLE/ Address J. w. auffSl lawSm COLLINS & LITTLE. MACON, GEORGIA Leri ve Columbus Arrive at Macon from Atlanta &80 a m Arrive nt Macon from Atlanta. 3:40 p M Arrive at Macon from Kufnula 5:10 p m Arrive at Macon from Eufaula 645 A M Arrive at Macon from Columbus 7:30 P M. Artivp nt Macon from Columbus E:»mj a m Leave Macon for Savannah 7:15 A M Lerive Macon for Savannah 7:35 P M Arrive at Augusta. 4.-oi> r m Arrive at Augusta 6:00 a M Arrive at Savannah 8:25 P >c Arrive at Savannah............. 8:05 A M DAILY TRAINS (SUNDAYS RXCRPTED) BETWEEN EATONTON AND MACON. Leaving Eaton ton 5.00 A M Leaving MillQdgevillo. 6:43 a m Arrives at Maoon. 9:45 a m RETURNING. Leaves Macon.... 6:30 P M Arrives at Milledgcville^ 7:14 P M Arrives at Em ton ton 9.00 p m Connects daily at Gordon with Passenger Train from Savannah and August WILLIAM ROGERS. oct26 tf General Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, Southwestern Railroad Company, 31 aeon, Ga., October 26,1873. J6th inst., Passenger run aa follow DAY EUPACXA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 9:05 A m Arrive at Eufaula 0:40 P M Arrive at Clayton 7;20 P u Arrive at Albany 3:45 P X Arrive at Arlington 7:15 r m Arrive at Fort Gaines 8:40 P M Leave Clayton - 7:20 A M lsiviYe Eufaula «... 8:50 A X Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 a at Leavo Albany..... .10:47 A M Arrive at Macon 6:10 P m Connects with tho Albany Train at Smithville, and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex cept Sunday. Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar lington on‘Blakely Extension Tuesday and Fri day, returning Wednesday and Saturday. CuLUMill'S DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon —......... 8:45 A M Arrive at Columbus 1:50 p m Leave Columbus 2:80 p M Arrive at Macon 7:80 P M COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon...* 7:15 P m Arrive at Columbus 3:57 -t M Leave Columbus 7:40 A m Arrive at Macon 6.-00 a at Making dose connection with Western Rail road at Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon W* p w Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a M Arrive at Albany... 7:10 A M Leave Eufaula......... 7:25 P M Leave Albany... ‘...'.A.. 8:30 P M Arrive at Macon - 6:45 a m Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on this schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thu relay nights, connect at SmithviiJe with trains to Albany. octjgly CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, WESTERN- AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO. Office General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1873. O N and after this date— LIGHTNING EXPRESS Far New York. En-stern and V rginia Cities. Leaves Maoon, by Macon £ Western Rail- Dealers in all kinds of Cherry Street, octltt* - Macon, Go. WARREN A. RANSOM. AARON P. RANSOM. DARICS W. GEZR. ROBERT H. BOYD. W, A. RANSOM & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers ot BOOTS AXD SHOES, 188 AND 140 GRAND ST.. NEW YORK. Represented by R. W. Hogan, of Geonria. '*120 dir TO RENT. rpWt ’O TENEMENT HOUSES, or one eight House for rent. Apply to julytst# OLIVER, DOUGLAS k 00. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS. »»pl3-tf NATIONAL hotel (FORMERRY PPOTTSWOOD,) NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT. TUi. How hu fcaeo THOROUGHLY RENOVATED from basement to attic. HOARD »3 P£H DAY. P. WHELAN, Prop. Leaver Atlanta.. .. Arrives at Dalton .j.— 10:80 p M Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 A M _PuHman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping- Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and all intermediate points ^THOCT ciiaNge. Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New York the second afternoon, at 4:44 p m, over thir teen hours earlier than passengers by any other route can with safety roach New York, lea\ ing the evening. DAY WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves Macon at —.11:10 p m Leaves Attests 8:30 a m Arrives at Chattanooga. 4:80 a M Close connection at Chattanooga for all points West. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains. For further particulrs addn jnlylltf PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Office of Engineer JP^RINTENDENT Augusta. Ga^ June 28,1878. O N and after Monday, Juno SO, trains on this Road will run as follows: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at —. &45 a M Arrive at Port Royal at —2;16 p M Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p m Arrive at Savannah 3:30 P M UP DAY PA3SENOER TRAIN. Win leave Port Royal at. 9:46 a m Lc»ve Cliarleston at 8:10 a m Leave Sai atmahat 1—9:30 a M Arrive at Augusta at 5:88 p m .Arrive at Port Royal at 11:35 p m Arrive at Charleston at 5:(X) a m Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 p M UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at ....10:30 p m Leave Charleston at..........— 8:00‘p m f*eave Savannah at...— 9:5»i p m Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 a m Passengers leaving Macon by the 6:30 a m train on Maoon and Augusta Railroad,arrive at Augus- i thi ssenger t _ and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORB, july 1 tf Engineer >ml Superintendent. Bar and Restaurant. OPEN ALL NIGHT. J- VALENTINO, H AYING refitted his entire premises, is now prepared to furnish his fnends and tntrona with everything in.*r rant, which will be l He will always have FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, 6AME, ETC, Strangers visiting Macon should give him a call. I will open on the 1st of Octol>er, at No 6*5 Cherry street, next door to my present njKtaurunt, a Ladies’ Eating Saloon. ... JOHN VALENTINO.' Macon. Ga. PLASTER’S HOTEL, CHKRHY RTREKT, Between Third and Fourth, opporiU llvjr, A etc build nig, Mucoti, Ga. J. H. BKElHiB, ; ; ; : Proprietor. Accommodations, First Class. Terms, Reason- a01e - octiMw E. B. POTTER, M. D. homceopathist Wood's Block, Second street, third door below Johnston jewelry establishment. ^Residence Lanier House. ’ july 15 tf _ CHAS. COUNSELMAJi & CO., General Commission Merchants, Room 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO. Refer to W. A. Huff, Macon. may2 6m