Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENER EKLDAY MoRni.nO, NOV KM REID 11, l H7'.
TrUijy whtjfletstufitr
What W
Uh
rfn* lnl:
Think of Onrselvea, and
it Ollier* Think of Un.
\r% mid HaM'ulloe Ml«*
tnKe*.
uv zp^ienoToto* mAO an
.yl of l iBi l'T hi* l**t
re tiily m 1-r-Ur.l why
ao» ». dvfcu.t reUtivw,
m he met* only in the '
. should a 11 take fiUe |
stTAcU-r, dUpoiit'on and
w the friend of his youth,
an 1 th 3 Tery child-
d, fb ul 1 all be under a
.r i him, ia more than he
o*m
>rd
w U.***
but
hi
J,ir:t.Jt»iai h« I ’f* in to'7
pnnteo «
eloquent
xty* the i
new
i£t roarter mina h« .•wt «• ^tnotar.}
TLentins of it is, that 11 man «
V"\i TL* ^*is belierers.
(F' in tbo fediaff* of a CTan who
kn „wm himleU i-apaUo of vrona-
jABintf ftol clothinff an arm/ a
tli<< field, and wbooo Laainor, ajftnc''®*
<-«!.-n lorer half the Union, being told hr
hi< »f* in on tbo tut of May, tluit, if Jm
irilT-■ nfa^opl* of men to help her
uovc. the would rather ho would go down
town to his office! Then, how much
liarder to bear thua any of bis enemies’
‘ mders are the martyr-air and
lilcnce with which his wife sur-
oetw when aha arrives at the
ile where He insisted on taking
MaatMhn and is uing order. for tho dis-
jiiHi**i»f iifuft^r" 1 YEs hahHUBii
sigh and weary turning away of her hoed
when she enters the door, and sees tho
l—t mattress laid out flat on the parlor
floor, and defaced by the muddy prints of
huwytng feet, the *'I-might-have-known-
it" air with which she orders the sweep-
inir up of tho fragments of the largest
a irrur, which somebody eet against the
wall fsco ceitwnnl, and, consequently,
somebody else subsequently ran a bed-
slat through; the hopeless, patient,
j.r»-sing together of her lips when it is
discovered at nightfall, while the chit
•Iren are clamoring for supper, that the
lorrel* of «rockery sol hard euro are all
in the third story, nnd the beds hare all
been stored in the basement—these are
the things that try men's seals.
“ Hew the dicker < was X to know what
was n tho confounded barrelsf” queries
the husband, mortified but defiant, and
dels'ruling! to make the mute sufferer ray
reeWKTaJ. She does say something. She
unlaces the baby's shoes with the air of
eoe who i* determined to do brr duty to
her children, notwithstanding her hus
band's vagaries, and she either coldly re
plies: *' Well, you needn’t swear about
it ft or else; retorts with quiet sarcasm :
— Did you sup:>otc the bed.toads were
E ked in barrels P” Wouldn't any man
appeased by ouch soft answers to turn
away wrath P Or perhaps, though, it
would be more in consonance with his
feelings to retire to solitude, and medi
tate en that peculiarity of the feminine
mind which refuses to recognise adminis
trative genius.
Then, again, there is
TUX WAN or ACTION,
as he styles himself. He has a vast
<tMWi prime mum. iww nniis inai
that oil-cieth of which he spoke yesterday
isn’t down yet, hw stwolves to demonstrate
to his wife that it take* a man, after all,
WKte3CK&.%'ia&S
ask griuiiy whether there isn't foroo
enough in tbft «stab)Uliiwnt to get that
oil-ck>tli down without his coming homo
from his office to do it P and bow many
•servants and trades-people a woman can
keep busy doing nothing ? and bow mush
longer lie will bo obllRod jfeo • tumbleover
KMHHfM bil-rlotk in tl.» hall, unices be
leaves liis business to nail it down him-
self! Tlwn he scatters tho children—
one s.pmd fer a hammer, and another for
tacks. When he learns that there are no
tacks iu till' house, bo rejoins, with ill-
conceali'd'triimiph, that of course there
aro none—there never are any—and ho
might hare known it. Finally, when his
meterials are all collected (as well as the
fauviy.) ho pulls off his coat with a reso
lute air. and gets down on all fours on
-'■ y -.n -.1-«u ft eghiliita such nn un-
cvnqtJi nob!.* detsnni&ntiM to roll itself
up into a pipe-stem shape, that, while
he nails down sine end of it, a stand
ing committed of three children at
tend to tho other end. The whole affair
Is vexatious enough; but tho worst of it
all if, that his wife, who sits thcro so
coiufovtiiblv in her rocking-chair, keeps
making, aj’tii tin* m -t aggravating mi-
oon> inii nini, tittle suggestions ns to the
location of tin* oil cloth, the sise of tacks,
Hti l variou- .slier details. When at last
he lis suooaedrd in tucking down both
«;).I .half-skinning his luuiiis, and tak
ing n month's went off his DOW loan'
loon*, ho rkoi to examine his work, and
finds thak it puffs up at tho sides. Deep
sU-i-i.-t ti!i» hiswsout, WDd he secretly
slam he h,d been content to endure the
swile ilint l.e knew, and to stumble un-
OompWiniufflv over t -.it oil-cloth as it
1st peacefully lolled up kt the hall. His
wife remarks that “She could have told
■him that,” Is'gi him not to be impatient,
end philosophises that getting mad never
brings anything right. Ho goes down on
his knees again, and hauls erery indi
vidual took out of the and of it. and pro-
r.vd-wfco niiikikiwn the sides. The result
of that is. il ui tho tndil now puff up. He
glares at that oil-cloth in impotent rage.
His wife pours oil on tho raging fire
by fibgge lively mnsriing that he’d
“ better leave it till morning, and
aha will have a man come and put
it dov n. That was what she was waiting
for all the time.’’ He looks at her most
. pr.V.vi.ljr, opens his lips, but suddenly
remembers iTome good r.-olntlons mode
concerning lnv in tho ante-nuptial days,
and, turning on the children, who are
gbefuity jumping up and down on that
1 oilimith to straight,n it. lie orders every
one of them to take a chair, and ait in it
till bed •time. Tnen he pulls all those
ta.-h tout, and nails that oil-doth down
afresh all round, and then there is noth
ing left tor it to do but puff up in tho
middle—which it does. He eyes it one
tnorn. '..hwith-qasisentrated rage, gives a
kind af pop-flaw ntterence of one short,
sharp tnoco.yUable, flings his hammer
down, unmindful that it comes in con
tact with an idolised china-doll—the
property of a weeping rareo-year-old —
W „1 r, tuv- up stoics to wash his hands
and say his pray. re.
Still he cannot unlerstand why his
wife doe n't consider him ->:Goi«at about
the house. Now (he ruminates), if the
had some men for a husband, ahs'd see
the difference pretty quick.
There is a kind of melancholy humor
Investing the
ruanooxs or tooth.
like* to make them tar-
id yet everv one rocog-
t*t Iher an* common
property, like the meaalea or colds in the
li.«d. Where 4i the woman who can
hold np her right hand and aSrm that
ah-*never chmaheil the secret belief that
ahe was born to die young r That she
n rer felretchodhersolf out at full length,
closet her eyes, folded her hands meekly
upon b«r hnjpsf »iri pitied herself with
n t. : 1 r sa lne*3 a- he reflected that it
w.is thus she would lie cold and silent,
with her long la dies swevpmg her mar
ble cheek, while all her Mfifi who had
been so often harsh to her in little every
day matters, would be so very sorry for ;
„li the uni. 1 • : gs th y ha ! ever .lone |
to her, and the hero of her girlish j
dream• gh his o'o.-pient eyes and mu-i
sieal v jiee. would feel that nis heart was
buried in her grave. Where is the man [
who did not eLirish a sweet eer.vietion. !
on attaining his majority, that he was '
born for the »oe. uipUsbijaent of great I
things, ar.d that the ha livtai
thrpugh the whooping-cough when the '
doctor! gave ::ir.i np. and was rraeued !
trvm drawning 1 >' ■■ ■- - •h.V.-fe'.lowswhen I
he nvu« for Ihs third time. and. in short. 1
e.-gua rifely i .la g:i all juvenile -ick- |
ness. - and escana 'e», was baqause Des
tiny had mari.xl him for iwr own ? Then
with what * ruefn! little griuiaee a mar. 1
nva’l. the ideal wife of his youth, ffhs ;
was always to wear the .iainti.wt of
gleTi-s. and the most Wu itching of slip
pers, an i a ros.de.: I in her harr. and.
wh. u he was not with her. she w*s to do
nothing hut dream C- him and aasajj fer
his •aiming. It me: oecurrad to hiss
bat that glove- and flower.- and ribbons
were r.i uiucu iuii' uatuml
dAitling was a humming-bird’*.
for Cbo tbzy trhea fitwt tli4 young
buflvin l riflw 1ju» anjft'l with h^r iIfaa*-
•kirt p.uih^i rrp out of the dirt, And
•liner, booeurt** now she'd h*r« a chance
to the Apring-clcAtiing done upwetairc!
Efciy man utart* out in life with the
belief that some day he will be rich.
Practical men set to work to mt< and
invest, and visionary men ait and dream
of finding treasure#, lucky lottery ticket*
and wonderful inventions. It come* to
about the name thin? in the end, for not
more than one in five hundred im rich.
Kvery woman believe* at eighteen that
ahe will be married ; but, what with her
own <*bjoctK»n* to the men who cannot
write poetry, and men who haven't Greek
profile*, and men who cannot waltz, and
men who lack other like-important quali
ficatiuna for matrimony, added to the
natural paternal objections to men who
exhibit early tend^nci** to settl*; on their
f-ithera-in-law, many a woman wakes up
at middle a?e to find herself, all at oao*.
an old maid. Probably she wishes she
had married; but probably, if she had
married, she would wish *he hadn’t. It
sterns as if, whatever one did in this life,
h** was destined to regret it. It is a de-
Kv?f ’ luriion and a snare to imagine that, what-
r* t pr. le that ever your decision may be, you won’t lire
.i. lerful wuy in to Iw? sorry for it.
:i preV-nrivenem of I When tho mirages o? youth hare for-
id. Jfooounts j ever vanished, there still remain
} time cnthuMnstic I mi rAU.ACJma or roarr.
ino but patient. It j The man of that age who does not uo-
Isj* have soiEf times I lace himself with the belief that his
•, and was j abandonment of tobacco is merely an
ntlngrtmt affair 0 f his will is yet to be found. Pa-
. . tsent and prolonged feiarching has failed
to bring to public notice the middie-ag*xl
dame who do>ai not fondly expatiate, in
confidsnt.al moments, upon the b*-auty of
her youthful completion, and the former
lovely luxuriance of her tresses. One
natty many yotmg girls who lack those
attractions, but the matron who has not
possessed them is bdimd Dot to be tx-
tact. n
Another fallaey in which most people-
lire anfl die that sometime or other
they will learn FW'^ solution has
ever been given to the JJToWem why this
hope of acquiring a foreign language
cheers so many despairing souls. It is
simply nn acknowledged fact. They are
always just going to commence, and aro
only’waiting for tho long winter-evenings
to come, or for tho summer vacation to
begin.
Then follow
THX DELUSIONS OF OLD AOE,
Did anybody ever know an old person
who did not profess to wish to give up all
care and find a place to end his d*ya in
peace? And did anybody ever see an old
person who was not jealously sensitive
about being relieved of domestic respon
sibility, and remarkably suspicious of any
arrangements for superannuated mem
ber* of the family cirele ? There comes
to the old & general feeling of dissatis
faction with modem theology, modern
social tenets, sewing-machines, and
pAteat reapers. One could forgive them
this natural discontent with everything,
if only they did not mistake it for a long
ing for Ileaven. It isn’t even piety; it is
simply a yearning for home-made yarn-
hose, patchwork quilts, stage-coaches,
quill-pens, and other antiquities.
But
Tine UXrVESSAL DELUSION
is a religious one. Everybody who has
ever been insido of a church intends to
repent, bo converted, and dio a Christian.
It is simply & question of time—that is
all. Everyone expect* to die of some lin
gering disease that will give time for re
flection, wean the thoughts from earth,
and transform tho ordinary sinner into a
saint all ready for Ileaven. Tho woman
who has alienated all her children and
relative* by her selfishness believes she
will live long enough to win Heaven with
charitable bequests of tho money which
sho can no longer use. Tho stock-gam
bler solaces his conscience with public
benefactions and religious endowment*,
and, fully intends to give his soul, also, to
hi* Creator, as soon os he can get it back
out of his investments. Jfobody wishes
to die till ho lxas become a Christian, and
not>ody wishes to become a Christian till
ho is going to die. Tho only difficulty
seem8 to bo in making tho events simul
taneous. ’Witch-Hazel.
PEACE INSTITUTE I j
RALEIGH, X. C.
FOR YOUNG LADIES!
CLOTHING
T HE attention of Parmto sad Guaid
ril'd to tlx followin* adnntaKia:
A mild. iuSenDedate, sslobnou*
A zvCnoJ. ■(
I is in- ]
A beautiful cmk trove of eight acres half aOe
from the Capitol Square.
A spacious »*... ..:.r well ventilated, wirxsed
son lighted.
“ ■ ccora, ** he4 |
A well wUeted Library. Chemical and Philo
sophical Apparatos and Cabinet of Minerals.
A fall corps of eleven experienced and eoceeaa-
fnl Tearbf»nu
In addition to the lane* date in Prawimr and
Pain tin*, all the pupils take tri-weekly drawing
lemons free of mim The scholars draw from
■Midi and from nature.
tbeww far “Beet Crayon Drawing at the re
cent Xaron l air was swarded to a papal U Peace
In»tit«r*». —
Special attention is given to German and
Imrk
The Made Department is under the charge of
Prof. Baumann. Ions and favorably known in
t*TV
The cheerful. *
for the i
.dies.
The ample provision for Minnas, moi
physical, u well a* intellectual training.
Por further particulars apply to
The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of
8. J. STETEXS.
Formerly of Borne. Ga. F-male Ooilm
UALEICiH. S. 0.
-FOR-
GEKSR41TIADE H THE STAT1
CELEBRATED -A R^yjtfLAJNT HTTTERS
An Old snd Beliable Tonic.
Unsm«ssed as .MEDICINAL TONIC, STBEX6THEXINQ COEDIAL and EKLUBLE I.\ VIGO HAN'T. They ara mada of the purest material and cuaran-
teed STEICTLY VEGETABLE. For theprevantionand cure of Dyepfepraa, Nwvons Dihdity and «u dei-m . ••■ ny o: the Digestive Orj^ns they^mTC noeqS.
LAWRENCE &, WilCHSELBAUM.
For rale ty all Gnwr-•.■■■11’: .... , _ Nol, I'roi.rirlor- nml Wliole-alc DruKKl.t, sa.ann.b Ala.
• For sale at manufacturers* prices by H. a 1' •.' 1 '■ ■ i ■ ■ - - ^ i>-:uiral»rOs '
o t!2 Im
W. W. WOODRUFF,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
M A C O N. <3r A.
LOOK AND BE CONVINCED!
HACKED MUHIC KOOKH.
THE STANDARD.
AMERICAN TUNE BOOK.
Contain. Ijt80 of the my beat pralm tune, of
Hu no mpenor a. s collection of
iraTnl nmil music for Choir, and
o psora. Pries
THE RIVER OF LIFE.
I, attrvtirir the notice of alt lenders of rinsing
Sehhath ScbooU, beesueeof its Tory superior
fraiumnent of Bible mibjcrte. its depertment of
eons* lor little children. Be adeption lo the inter-
nationa! lesson*, sad IU erncrel nrhncra and
fraehneraof munc and word*, ltwlilyrammcn.1-
cdlirsll. Pries SB cents in bdi. ThUlPsutihil
Sahlieth ScJiojI Some boot it mJ<l at «-W per hun-
dirrt in b'd»: tii per hundred in psper.
The shore books eent. postpaid, on receipt of re-
tail price.
CHAR. H. DITSOX A CO-
711 Broadway, New York.
OLIVER DITSOX A CO-
novfidSaw&wtf * tki-tnn. |
THE SHOETEST BOUT'S TO TOETTOS.
$100,000 FOR l)\LY 82 50!
THE LARGEST RETURN' FOR
THE SMALLEST IXVESTMEXT.
A GRAND
GIFT CONCERT!
WILL BE HELD AT
LEAVES WORTH, KAN'.,
DECEMBER 31st, 1S73,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF A
JUVENILE REFORM SCHOOL.
40,000 Gifts,
8450,000 in Prizes,
Principal Prize $100,000
Conristirur of the superb pelstul residence of Si
mon Abram. Era. uimurimaKsi as s print?
ilu-el’.lnn in (he l.nited SUtes. bein* only a few
lilocts from the Cuuri-hoiue. sumeiudal by may-
Ciiinus Stucibs.—The North Adams
(Mass.) Chinamen liavahoen taking their
turn nt a little riot. Mr. fiaopeon sus
pended work in his shoe factory ou Mop-
day, and, expecting trouble from tho Chi-
naiuen, ho detailed an officer to watch
ths factory. Great excitement followed,
and one (A (he number was arrested and
put in tho loett-up. About fifty followed
tho officer and attempted to rescue tho
prisoner, and one of the meC) exciting
scenes ever witnessed in the town wt-
suod. The officer called to his aid tho
spectators, and after a general fight, in
which several were injured, and one se
riously, luu ui.-n dispersed threatemng
vengeance. More trouble is expected.
South Macon Drug Store.
Prescription Department.
I havo Mcurod tho acrvice* of
HR. R, JT, HOPKINS,
From Louisville. Ky.,
■\T7T30 will have charre of my prescription de-
> f |ntrtment. Mr. IL conies hi<2ily recom-
m.tsftiij a* an tzporiioeea nnd careful pharmaceu
tist, and hr promptness nnd attention to bnsi-
neii*. he will tecunwnd himself to tho patronage
of the ritizenaof liouth Mncon. My prescription
deportment ha* lx*.*n entirely ivorvrinizcd and
supplied with a fresh stock of drugs and med-
S. D. EVERETT. Dru(xi>t.
julylfVxyl^m Vourt street, newr Arch.
IMPERISHABLE fragrance
CELEBRATED
FLORIDA WATER I
The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of a
perfumes, for use on th*
HANDKERCHIEF.
At the TOILET.
And in the BATH.
As there are imitations anil counterfeits, alwavs
a»k ?»w tho Kl**nd» N'.’in r. » ■• ha-».n th«-Untie,
on tho HU 1. and on the pamphlet, the names of
MURRAY A LAX MAX, without which none is
For sale by all porfumers, druggists, nnd dealers
hi fnnm-cood*. julySeodfim
XAKvly «
get* lor
YiQMESr/^'k
SHTO
AgoUtH Wanted*
Send for catalogue.
Psgwti; Stwlig EacHu S^r?n~. XnrTck.
STEAM ENGINES
BOILERS
AND MACHINERY.
Ststt >nnry niut port.il*lt» Stcnn: Buxines and Boil-
crv tlmy s Arti-Fni tion l\»tton iVv, Circular,
(lane and Mulsy Sew Mills; l*orti»ble and Sta-
Fix unite Mil*-. Su--tr i l:.<- Mil’.- *n«i Su-
enr Funs. Xarrow Gauge Locoxnotivtn and Dum
my hriMl for ttrvel tvwti* and mining purposes,
new and anvnil-hanxl Iron asxl Wood Working
Machinery of every description. Send for cir*
01 r ‘ WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
qq V— ' Soret. New York.
For PortoMf ui Ststi*urr Steam Iigiitt
PAGE'S Patent Portable
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
To cut from »0to -V00 feci per hour, with one
uw. (hnc. Mulayan*! Saw Mill*. Px*rtal>le
i«n»t MilK Lrit. 1- lurbuK* Wutcr Wb« l*. and
crcrv kiu»l vt Machinery j*«>rv>»ory to the manu-
f.ictun* of Lumber. Aadnw Gxo. Paox A Co-
\0b i X- fv hrvwilrtr st- Dilrtsws. Md. Send for
Heucriptiv* CmtaKwue and Pnco list.
H1NGK t oNK BURNKR
i FDR SI X CH1HXBM
m.v!r bv PM ME A ATWOOD produce*
the largest lurht. Can be ii'***l oa any coal o:l
lamp. Fxv male by all lamp dealer*.
Vijiud for our i
PRIZE LINT.
IS Prize*. Heal Kstafo. - - - - 5lM».lfS
1 Cash Prise, ------- StM*®
« - $10,000 each, - - - SM«l
J if - tkuno - - - - StLOOO
4 « * iJSM - - - - ltwmn
20 “ \M0 - - - - StWOl
SO “ ^ " . - • ».««>
loo “ 200 * • • • SWW
2oo -* ** ;yo M - - -
SOO *• " L0 “ • - - - 1A000
cos •* ** » - - - - 1V.W
I (MX) ~ * 10 •* - - - 10,000
Ijag - 5 - - - - 5.71*0
1.450 8 ? 2 50 - - - 01.125
WOO Prises ^150.000
The title to th* shore red estate is xuarantowl
P '?be*lih<-nil term* of this ■rheme brines it with
in the roach at all-tbe grratest opportunity ever
odcrod for tbo poor man to rise to mvalU;.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Single Ticket*.« SO: Eleven Ticket*. SMOSi
Fifty-iii Tiekem. S1S3 001 One Hundred and Fif
teen Ticket*. ti30 00.
Tlie drawiiw will he made tinder the —iperin-
tendenee ot s committee appointed by the hirh-
e»: official* in the State, duly ■worn to the faith-
ful performance of the duties assigned them.
The highest officials both of ritv. county and
State have not only endorsed Mr. Abeie*. but also
pim scheme.
The demand for ticket! i! anmndleled. and *11
deriring to portiripete in the drawings »houU st
once form their Hull* and send in their oeder*.
AGEXTS WASTED ra all Statu, Cifira
and Town* in th* V. S. and Canada*.
Money should be .ent by Reeiirterrd Letter. F.
0. Order or Express, with the full addins of the
^Sve^pnckuin* ofYl rirkot* ha* s chanee to win
n prite*. bra peritively certain to win one, while
or e perron oat eg e*ury ten who jiurvheee a peek-
iu;,' of H is bound to win two times.
For further infunn&lkm »nd pertlrulnrs. send
for eirrul*« to the Maiuicvr nml Propri-tov, and
adder** SIMON ABKI.ES.
eefftaeodSm fe-irenworlh. Kan*en-
The Greatest Strike Tet.
T?VERf WnERE the sirk are striking againri
Xj meialie mcUdnes and po-veiful vegettbte
noi-ons. Everywhere they are strung in thebe-
lid that a Conriitmioieil Invi«Drant-B prepara
tion uniting the properties of ateuie.agentle pur
gative. a blood depumit. a aedative. and a gene-
ni regulator is ahaolutely neeeerary in all diraasea.
Everywhere they ape coming to the conclusion
that
Tarrant's Efftrusant Srlliw Apptrifnt
is precisely such a preparation. Within the past
rear thousand* of families have adopted it a* a
household remedy-discarding all the drags tbry
bad previonsly taken, and administered to their
children. In general debility, nersousnes*. Hrer
complaint, constipation, indigestion, rheumatism,
and fever*, it L* indeed a marvelous medicine.
Sold bv an drnawists.novll
HERTZ, VIRGIN «£ CO.,
SO CHERRY STREET.
DIXIE WORKS,
FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY.
WABEEOOMS: Poplar Street, between Third and Fourth Streets,
MACON, GA.
coughs, sor.n
THCOAT.INFLU-
ENZA, WHOOD
ING COUQlt,
Cany Buacnn*
1 IS, Arnno, uA
k every affection cf
I tho TCTOAT, IVXGS
0-1,1 cnJtfT, are
y and t»cp-
moacotly cuml ly
tbfiuonfhe. Wife-
X.vs*4 z vr
■ With CixcRtr,
wife* docs cot d.-r epaenufh aa<! Ifenv*i!i#«c»
b(Uai but kwor r.$ it, t'xaa** th* lane* and allays
lncuttoa. Hies wauTtog the caua# cf the cooplalst.
CONSOCPTIOX CAN BE CCEED
by a timeiy rvsort to this standard mnedr.asta
proved hy tandreis of test&mmlats It ha* received.
f: IT ?f w! ID W US* fON^.Pi^rairroa^
IOX.AUS*. Sold by dealers reaera3y.
DK. WOODBK1DGE S
PAIN LINIMENT
■■ ■Mini of
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very severe
forms of those diseases in from one to five days;
slso the STIFFNESS OP THE JOINTS which
sometime* cccomjwmk* the last. It also cures
SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hours
GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES,
ncludimr those which follrw Intermittent Fever*
tnd Tooth Admin from one to five minutes ;*bo
Colic. R;nc Worm and Meiur.mU*. The second
«*ue was cured in Brunswick. r**lx*rinr in the last
in w few minutes, the pain in the head and neck,
and the ruruhty of the muscles of the neck.
See circulars runliii inccertificates cf its virtue*
from tho*c w ho have u-ed it, at the Drue Storei o
R. B. HALL. Macon, and B. F. ULMER. Savan
nah, who have it for rale. Addrrra orders to
w ra. a DR. D. G. WOOD BRIDGE.
mchS SswAwtf Brunswick. Ga.
500 AGENTS
tn-ius and histoncal CHARTS. Splendid u-
Ij*rw raLu ’ Laixeprufitel Address i
H i Lj;BEEil , .T. Em pin- Map and Chart (
Kstaldubmsht. 1J7 Liberty fU New York.
’MmZTP'V M»de Rsgfdiv with SteiK-il and
K«*% Clitjca lVfe*l3t*. Catakurucs j
and full particulars trw. 6- M- 117
Hanover st^ |kwlo»«- j
is and Boys wanted :
French and Amen-
3ooks. <immcs. etc.. :n tbeir own lo-
' Ik^drxi. Catalvwue. Trrms.
ism _ _ T
•sltUM, a* j>11.14! needed, t s*wiv>cu<. Trrm*.
etc-, sent liss/To VlCKkEY Jt CO-. Augusta.
GUERNSEY, BAR'KUH & HENDRIX,
PROPRIETOKy.
DOOES, SASH AHD BUNDS, WINDO'W AND DOOE IEAHES, BALHS-
TEES, NEWEL POSTS, SOEOLL WOEKS, BDILDEE8’ HABDWAEB,
GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, POTTY, ET0., ET0., ETO.
ITaRDWARE.IR.0N& STEEL
MBIMD1
CUTLERY, ETC.,
Cherry Street, - - Macon, Ga.
octistf
ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS
Tki Great ‘Eclipse” Screw Colton Press
- r.iniend, Heine
to, Iks ill Vftn)» hktfiiu.
Mnrauiqf-gUive* uc. aad lrar hgad UeJ ' l N* ffi, Ttl ^ 1>< T*’. Ga»tUg. ta> psgra.
tip la on Hd veil, and lisarfi hsr say that I GKO F. VOWK4. CO.
she was glad ns was st eoaisff hats* to | sort lswfet c Fart flow, Xrv Tort.
BAILEY’S
—CELKBB.VTZD—
FEVER ADD JGDE FILLS
A CERTAlff CURE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
*DJSHOP PIERCE rava a fair triU will amour.t
D so i*sjof. Ttksusaiulv invrv w kd testify to the
■ame fact.
For sale by Kar.k r. ± Lamar, of ’f .ron
Gm n k RarishkCTK-’. Attru>ta. xun -"..-is »nd
merchants evru-rally m GeOnria. I", r. I.v. A Y
baiua. Mtrax»»irp:. LouxMana o;.<t ^’Uth Carviiu*a
$0 ~$2o
V* r - °f ritber set, younc or old, make mocc ihuUtof
W» 8rummer, Schroder & Co.,
kdrirras G. gTlkntlS i CO., r.gliaiai. Heine. AMSTtiliiVM. LL'TIEIiDAM.
INPWTttS AM CGUKiSSfCN MMCHAKTS,
/'V LYK Uiwril Advance* on Cts'-r-ngLU o
tr Cotton end other Aiaeriran Pivduce. Ha~.. -
MS is LouUor. Kic.uuvn, CcLaa 1 Co.
sept utate
CPATEXTED FEBRUARY tl. 1S71.]
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
E. FINDLAY’S SONS
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.'
FASTEE, MOEE DUEABLE, LIGHTER DEAFT AND CHEAPER
THAN' OLD WOOD SCREW EVEX.
PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS.
Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes
Bales o Cotton packed by this Press range from 500 to 600 pounds.
WE GUARANTEE
TO MARK _«0®WoKMTj.JOUTIOX OF
The “ECLIPSE” esn be fnrni*h*<t .11 complete, or simply the Irons, ss parties may desire. Presses
arranged for steam or water power when required.
We have TESTIMONIALS from many of the Largest and Best Planters in Georgia (snd sit the
other Cotton SUtes) rain* this Press, whose names are is “ familiar as household vvonl;.' Pluntere
visiting Maeon areearnestlymlvised not topqrehaee a Cotton i re*!until tly’V KXAM1N i' CLOSKIA
AN D TIIOBOUGHLY the -ECLIPSE.” snd JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. Send for Descriptive
Pamphlets containing test imoniala snd prises.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA.
CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER
FOR DRI VING COTTON GINS.
Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
R. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Lon Works,
MACON”, GEORGIA.
The superiority of this mwhtns over iH others intended for same puraosefbtrluding both the old
*~ ' ‘ ' ” 0>Et. Tlda Power is shipped n
sad-new fashion- Gin Gear) w» GUARANTEE. OR ASK NO MOI— .
one piece, a* it were; reqwhvs no mechanic to put it up ; seU on the ground 1 is attached in noway
to anT pratioo at the house; snd is independent cf floor - saeshtg,’’ etc-i can be u*cd in ANY KIND
OF HOUSE lone or two story), or both the Power and Gin ran he ran on the ground WITHOUT
ANY HOUSE; driTes a Gin from C5 to awrerotutiom per minute.
FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List.
X. TL—Parties ptvf«rin^ the “old fashion** Gin Gear or "new fashion** ditto, with centre support
can be accvx&xDcdsted at rtry reasonable figures.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON, GA
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW Si GRIST MILLS. WATER WHEELS,
AND ALD HINTS OP MACHINERY AND CASTINGS. ETC, ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
fexlSsodl) FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA.
NATION A L HOTEL
(KOHJIKltLY S POTTSWOOD.)
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT.
This House has been THOROUGHLY REXOVATKD from basement to attic.
HOAIU> ^ I*JF7IC DAY.
P. WHELAN, Prop.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
m rnanUNinOptics M. A B. R. It. >
jIacos. Ga„ October 11.1S7S. >
/ vN nnd after Sunday. , 21h i. lsIant . unti , f ur .
!_e tlier notice, tralnson this road will run a*
follows:
T^o Y r .' SSKXrtER * UAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCKPTKD.)
Anne sit Mmimh ... jp ^
t Mat
SIGHT PASSKNOX*, DAILY.
Arrive at Mj
11AWKIN8VIL1
?A5 1
Every *tyla of Carriage*, lhwsios or Wipuu fur
nished at the lowest possible price at
this Bepmitoiy.
ATTENTION!
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
The Woodruff Concord Buggy,
Celebrated for li-rlit draft and iluraliility, is
the leading Buggy, and a Fjerialty.
The Whitewater and Woodruff
Wagons.
r <2akin
[TH.VDE H.U1K KEatSTEEED.]
At a Ccst of $i 50 per Am, Broadcast,
F ROM the results of the uso of our Cotton and
Com Fertilizer tho past three seasons, and
Uio experience with it last season for Wheat* we
are induced to nut up for sale our mixed chemi-
c«ls for tlie Fall and Winter Crops. The Cotn-
iMMind is made up of tbo same chemicals as cur
Cotton and Com Fertilizer, but in different pro
portions as winter crops will bear more stimu
lating than those grown iu summer.
Tho Compound Contains all tho
Elements of Peruvian
Guano,
And wilL we think, prove as rapid a forcer as tlie
best granes. The \\ heat Crop is such r.n imiKir-
tant one to our country that we are anxious to
tinvc our planters use this Compound. It will be
seen that it is even cheaper than Cotton Seed, nnd
is of grunt permanent improvement to the soil.
These chemicals not only last one season, but we
know of instances in which they have been very
plainly perceptible on tho
THIRD CROP.
The chemicals are all finely pulverized ami well
mixed, haring been run through a line *cive, and
will readily penueute through the mass.
If it is not convenient ti> get dry stable or lot
manure, you can uso ashes which hnve been
leached, or dry muck or rich loam. Sand should
not be mixed with tlie chemicals. Whatever is
used should bo moderately dry. The chemicals
are put up in good tight barrels, well coopered,
and three (-V barrels hold S00 pounds net wehrht.
The price u $25 50. delivered in the depot at Ma
con, for the 800 pounds of chemkal.v, cash. Sixty
day drifts will bo taken as cash. Orders may lie
sent to us direct, or through any of our agents.
In our Fertilizer business we have associated
with us D1L l*. Ii. HOLT, of Fort Valley. Ga.,
and parties can bo supplied with his Fertilizer or
ours, as they may desire.
We can sopply a good article of soluble Fhos-
pliatc of Lime which, when composted with cotton
seed and stable manure, makes a good manure at
a cost of from $10 to $15 per ton of 2,000 I bn.
HUNT. RAX KIN & LAMAR*
Wholesale Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
83 and 84 Cherry street. Macon. Ga.
•cnOtf
E. W. & S. H. JEMISOH,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Office 52 Second st., Macon. Georgia.
T1TILL practice in tho courts of Macon and ad-
yi jacent circuits, nnd in the Supreme wnl
Federal Courts of Georgia. Special attention given
to matter* in Bankruptcy. - .
Ire Soiled to ail Climates,
AND FAMOUS FOE BEING
BSST TO U33!
CHEAPEST TO SUYIi
EASIEST To SELL Ill
MB
Famoua fjr dolcg m^ro and
z BETTER C0QKlNG t
^ D02X117
Quicker end Cheaper
T&aa ary Etwcof tla cut*
/nn,,. rnxoaarmamo
AND BMXa
Especially Adapted
TO TIES
mi er im m
Soxiro srsr
EXCELSIOR HAMFiCTUIBG COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
AXD
TRUMAN & GREEN,
CAMED GOOES!
CHOICE GOODS IN TIN AND 6LASS.
FRUIT JELLIES, FRUITS,
PICKLES, SALMON.
LOBSTERS, OYSTERS, eta
Just received direct from one of the most relia
ble Hacking estaiflidnrents in the country, end
for sale at !o« prices.
- tiltf B. H. YCRIGLEY t CO.
JOHNSON & SMITH
UNPRECEDENTED ADVANTAGES
TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS, IN
500 rolls Domestic Bagging, 2 1-3 lbs to yd.
100 do “Elephant” Bagging, 2 1-4 lbs to yd,
50 bales Gunny Bagging, 2 1-S lb to yd.
200 rolls Southern Bagging, 2 lb to yd,
10,000 lbs Arrow Ties.
25 bales Bagging Twine.
sep27tf
CAPITAL STOCK, FIVE MILLIONS.
CENTRAL OFFICE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
JOHN V. FAKWELL, - - - PRESIDENT
REPUBLIC BLOCK. ATLANTA. GEORGIA
ATLANTA, GA., BRANCH.
OFFICERS—E. E. Itxwsox, President: L. P. Chant, Vico President: J. P. Loo ax, M. D., Moili-
tl Supervisor. _
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—E. E. Rawbox, L. P. Geaxt, V. R. Toxmst. L. Scofield, W. P-
Patti llo, J. A. Hayden, 1). A. Beatie.
AUGUSTA, GA. BRANCH.
OFFICERS—George T. Jackson, President; James T. Botitwell, \ipd President; G. E. Rat-
CLIFFR. Secretary ami Marmgcr.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Edward Thomas, W.Daxikl. T. B. Branch, Joux U. Mkyee
W. II. GoODRicn.
8PECIAX1 AGENTS ;
GEO. I. THOMAS, JR.
JAS. W. THOMAS,
DU. R. S. JACKSON.
A STRONG STOCK COMPANY, WHICH COMBINES STRENGTH OF CAPITAL, character,
and local influence, aiyl provides Lifo Insurance at the lowest safe rates, without delusive promise of
dividends, or rather makes the Dividend certain by decreasing the premium. By its organizations it
enables a man to deal with his own neighbors, stockholders in the Company, men whom he knows
will do justice to liis family after he is dead, and also prorides that his funds will be invested to de
velop the resources of his own locality. A Company with Capital enough and breadth enough to be
safe beyond question, with national extent and prestige, and yet a Homo Company everywhere. An
easy Company for Agents to work and retain the conffdenee of tneir neighbors,
"WILLIAM GOOUNOW, Southern Manager,
Republic Block, Atlanta, Ga.
S. T. JENKINS, Superintendent of Agencies. odStood 3m
COLLINS & LITTLE,
MACON, GEORGIA
Beaters in
ail kinds of
^SIStysburg***
KA7ALYSIXE WATER—The Ghat MediI
cixb or Nature, indorsed tar the Hi-'hu-A
Medical Authorities. Restores Muscular Pow-
rt Paralytic.'} ithful Vizor tot Kg
Develop* the Young at a Critical Poied; Dis-
«dves Calculi and, “Chalky" Depoaits; Cures
Gout, Rheumatism, Dyxpeute, Xemalgia.
‘ ' >.:is Diseases of the Kidneys, 1-iv- I
Abdominal Dropsy, Chronic Liar-
tiputiou. Asthma, XenrousneM
>; General I> .'.Ay. an 1 i. :.riy cv-
■rv class of Chronic U-xat-se. Pamphlets cen-
Hi-:, rr< ! t'.i Springan<i J -tit.
: M.... *r: K- '•P P.’i' --' - *: *
tod dktinzuiftbM citizen*, sent free »*y mail
>v WHITNEY BROSraGviiT.V: :.t-,^7 S uti
i'ro-.t »U Fhitadeleliia. Fer rate by all Orua
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
C l0 R_ CORTLAXDT and NEW CHURCH STS.,
/ NEW YORK. On tho Eun plan. EICH-
AUU KFREXUH,*onof t!.--L-.r.:-C\ ;<'n-] Hi ..:sni
?r» rxh f Fr»*:: h'» H- t *1, lias tak ;n tills Hot. !,
nrttly U'-tei.i up Lni i-.A'.r 'iy r-.-’.u :.tM th-* -am.-.
I Centrally locat-d in the bu«ir>-*ss part of the
1 siutir.' anil fn-l.tl
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS.
*e plS-tf
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Time.
the slieht- it error in tho lime-keefinjof my fine
jd ono of the m„*t awirevwt Tit.'NS1T ISstlOj-
sun and stars, 1 wdl bo able to keep
H AVING perfected my arrangements to co
R-*zul»lor, by tbo em*t;ofi of an obserrat-
ME NTS. for the purpot-* of ob*er%in*' the meridian |.
the exact Macon mean time to within a fraction of a *«^ona. . .
attention jutui to the Repatruttf Uuting <*f fi** IVotcha* as well as all kinds
new work made to order, V** 0 **
ACCOMMODATION* YRAIX, DAILY,
U'-ND.VYS BXC8PTSD).
«... 3.00 r m
Reeve Mao'.,,...
Arrive at Maom
ii" .1:;> In.in I..,,,..,.
ssr«i“©ss!; at “° 1 »•
octlitf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Superixtendejti’s omes, M. A. A. R. R.,)
O v mft.. Ua - Gctolvr H). 1DTS. )
lmin*ei l i ° ctj l'ers M. |*e,senn,r
will S^?.MgS T “* caa *'" 1 t*ta*a Railroad
DXT TEAIX DAILY (8CSDATS EXCETTEl)).
Leave Macon r tn » v
Leave Auguste SS h to I 5
Arrive at Macon Z...” m p ^
Trains on the MaOOU and Augx^uTRailroad
will make close connection at Camak w:th dav
passenger train on tho Georgia Railroad fur
\\ ashington, Athens and Atlanta.
ociim S^K. JOHNSON. Snp’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUI’ERIN'TKNDKNT’S OFFICE
Savannah, November I, li>73.
O X and after Sunday, tho 2d inst.. Passenger
Trains on tho Georgia Central Railroad, ltd
branches and connections, will run as follows:
TRAIN NO 1.—OOI5G NORTH AND WEST.
Loaves »avannan.,.^ ^45 x g
Loaves Aug'.sta y : oj A M
Arrives in Augusta. ' |W - 4 ; oo p jx
Arrives in MillodgoviUa^. T1 — 1T ,in-no p m
Arrives in Eatonton n : 55 p m:
Arrives in Mncon.. *5 p M
Leaves Macon for Columbus...... »*!!*** 7:15 r m.
Leaves Macon for Eufaula 9:10 p m
Leaves Macon fer Atlanta....’.....’.”..*...*”*] 7flo p m
Arrives at Columbus 3.57 ^ ^
Arrives ot Eufaula. ________ jq'.oq a m
Arrives at Atlanta., „ ,”****”„ 1:40 A m
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta-. 1:00 a m.
Leaves Columbus 7.40 P jx.
Leaves Eufaula^. 7^5 P ^
Arrives iu Maeon fianAthri* „ * 6:50 a m.
Arrives in Macon from Columbus. 5:00 a h
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula. «:45 a m
Leaves Maeon 7-15 x Nt
Leaves Auguste 9:05 A it
Arrives at Augusta^. 4:00 p it
Arrives at Savannah 6:25 1* ii
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah.. 7-30 p x
Leaves Augusta. **. g : o5 p m
Arrives in Augusta tr.oSt a m
Arrives in 31aoon A
Leaves Maeon forColumbuira......i....,””” 8:45 a u
Leaves Macon for Eufaula. 9:05 A it
Leaves Macon tor Atlanta. pjn x x
Arrives in Columbus i-.so P it
Arrives in Eufaula 6:40 r it
Arrives in Atlanta...*. C:48 p st
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta^. 7:00 a m
Leaves Columbus-....^ j> : so p m
Leaves Eufaula- 7 : 20 A it
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta N.-40 2* it
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 7:30 p it
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 5:10 r it
Leaves 51 aeon T „ j : s5 p 34
Arrives nt Milledgeville. ..........’.’.’.*.’.10:09 P it
Arrives inEatoulom. 11:55 p m
Leaves Augusta r it
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a it
Arrives in Savannah. 7:15 a it
Train No. 2 being a through train on the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole .stations,
passengers for half stations cannot bo taken on or
put off.
Passengers for Millcdgoville and l’atontoq will
take train No. 1 from Suvammh ami Augusta nnd
train No.2 from pc ints on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta anil Macon.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
novatf General tinperintendenfc.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE*
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon. Ga., October 2d, 1873.
O X and after Sunday, tho 26th inst.. Passenger
Trains on this Roud will run as follows: *
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:05 A sC
Arrive at Eufaula 5:40 p m
Arrive at Clayton 7:20 p m.
Arrive at Albany 3:45 p m
Arrive at Arlington 7:15 P it
Arrive at Fort Uainos 6:40 p it
Leave Ciaj'tou 7:20 a m.
Leave Eufaula 8:50 a m.
Leave Port Gaines 8:35 a it
Leave Albany 10:47 A it
Arrive at Macon 5:10 p m
Connects with tho Albany Train at Smitliville*
and tho Port Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gull
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on'Hlokely Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macoiu 8:45 a Mi
Arrive ot Columbus 1:50 r m
Leave Columbus 2:30 p x.
Arrive at Maeon. 7:30 e m.
COLUMBUS SIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon... 7:15 P M
Arrive at Columbus 3:57 a il
Leave Columbus 7:40 A ac
Arrive at Macon 5:U0 a m
Making closo connection with Western. Rail
road at Columbus for Montgomery* Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
EUFAULA NIGHT FRKIOHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:10 p m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 A ac
Arrive at Albany 7:10 a m
Leave Eufaula. 7:25 F M
Leave .llbany 8:30 p ii
Arrive at Macon. C:45 a M
Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on this
scliedulo Sunday, Monday. Wednesday and
Thurday nights, connect at Smithvillu with
trains to Albany.
oct26Iy
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
WBSBnatAXD flume RAILROAD CO.
Office General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1873.
O X and after this date—
LIGHTNING EXPRESS
For New York, Eastern and Virginia Oion*
Leaves Jfacon, Ly Macon Jt Western Raii-
road„., 11:00 A X
Arrives at Atlanta 5:30 p it
Leaves Atlanta 6:00 p ai
Arrives at Dolton. 10:30 r m:
Arrives atC ha ttanoosa... - 1:10 am
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate points without chaxob.
Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New
York tlie second afternoon, at 4:44 i» m, over thir
teen hours earlier than passengers by any other
route can with safety reach New York, leaving tho
evening.
DAY WE8TKR5 EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon at — ......11:10 P M
Leaves Atlanta at 3JO a m
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:30 AM.
Close connection at Chattanooga for all points
West. .
Pullman Palace Cars on all mgbt trains.
For further particulrs addrat>-<_
July 11 tf
B. W. WREXX*
General Passenger Agent.
POET BOYAL RAUROAD.
0 ppicE *™SSU?G f &g5S£ r
O X and after Jlonday, June 30, trains on this
Rood will ru 1 as follows:
DOWN I 4Y PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at. 6-« A M
Arrive at 1’ort Eojal.t — - j? I
Arrive at Chari-,VJiiat - - A. A. P M
Arrive at Savannah 3 30 p 13
jjf DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at »:« * >t
Leave Charleston at
Leave Savannahet...
Arrive at Augusta at..... —•• r 34
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at.. 2:10 P M
Arrive at Port Hojal at ll:So P M
Arrive at Charieston at 6.00 A M
Arrive at havranah at 12.30 p M
CP taOHT PAaBE-NGKlt TttAlX.
AYHl leave Port Royal at Wgr
Leave Cliarlciton at - “
Panmumrs leaving Macon by the fi:30 a m tram
onMiSSaSd Augusta Railroad, arrive at Augus
ta in time to make dune connection with the dojm
mpht praranfer tram aa thy roid tor Port Bfeg
and Savannah. JAMES O.
julyltf Engineer and Superintendent.
SAMUEL w. GOODE. STERLING B. TONEY.
GOODS & TONEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
—and—
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
kufalxa, ala.
S3®&&W28KM5
Geo.™KJ»and ^ collections in Alabama and
Gooriia. ^ ^’iR investigate land titiee^henever
ttaTURISOX, BBADFOBD & CO’S
STEEL PENS.
Special attention called to the well known numbers’
505-75-28-20 and 22.
Factory, Kt. Vernon; Offlcc 12, John
•t., hew York.
n 4 3 m
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
1S8 AND 140 GRAND ST.. NEW YORK.
Represented by R- W. Hogan, of Georgia*
• Oct20dly