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TIIEmAcOK DAiLV 'TELEGkAPit Aivli mj>sf:nKr \V
KbXh&DAY
imik AO\ i;.\iili-:k il
itt7&
■ wlralsM
rW ^!isi£ 1 IHE LOGIN: CLOTHING
RNlNVt. NOV. 1J. 19JJ.
•W1IAT '."'
(p( DI«rovrr» that Sqalll.
, Hern to a l*rU<-.right.
I nuoBt a M*.l* Lt<- Um other night,
, . I took hoaaa dozen frinl.
1/ M4. BtdOtku qm weakneaa Itiracv
„ ^ootrieT, it U for a dozen frioJ, nice
- 1 and not too innch hatter.
1 1 „ t t:,« pacificator* down on the out-
nut, »o a* not to burst too gorgeotu-
her all at onoe. but directly I got
•vvoou I tat'w there wa. gone,
,n:ll* had piled up all the pillowi
hj ahraP and wm» propped up, rea-ling.
••dvoi erer.ing. my dear.’*
l|r*. Squill* replied not. She is a wo*
loan of a good deal of natural dignity, xard
1- --Hu, when ahe’a, getting steam up.
Y:* aiienc* war becoming oppressive, so I
f ,,, crlced in tones that wero deferential,
-bouirw kept unusually lap-, my dear.”
1 thought this war a good time to in-
tnd.uv the dozen fried, said Squills, but
tls- <torr>>*r»t-
•■S>y*n went to the prixo-flght, Mr,
ftyiilW .
I Je hot you my sacred word and honor,
gsid S.|inlL. I think the baity could have
. led me down with a leather. Na
ture. orerabockcd, failed to sustain the
lr k >< of her Squills, and I aat down.
-Went to tho what, my lore Y’ |
-Don’t perroricate, Mr. Squills. In
the deplle* of your degrodation bo n man.
II ,w did J rams to know it Y That i* my
la,ir.--..-. Mr. Squills. I know it, and
ttst ought to be enough for you.”
■•It was.” mid Squills,"and some over,
-How can you sit thero and look me in
the face”—I wasn’t looking her in the
liter, raid Sunil la, far from it—"and not
i.k thinagn that throe-ply Ua the
fmet parlor, Mr. Squills, is a miracle. H
sice lot of friends you're picked up! Mis-
t t lletiisuia McLooaej and Mister Pat-
^■rO'Alleu. How do I know their names ?
1 read about them in the Republican, Mr.
Squill*. How should I know Y"
Tho neit thing, you'll lie a stakeholder
or a second. Bother! No bother about it,
sir. Where's the difference, I should like
to know, between your paying firo dollars
and— You didn’t pay fire dollars Y Don't
toil an you didn't. And there's Tom
nub be ■ ting. Wbst r You think you’ru
getting the booting. Don’t cause mu to
dwpiseyou. Squill*, under such awful cir*
. umstances. And Gussy wants a winter
Uunet to match her dress, and the house
nuts ]>ainting nezt spring, and all the
rusl's not in. and tho pew rent is due, end
Chet lie ought to hare a quarter's danc
ing. and—what's that ? You got one for
sdollar? What?”
l’on should hare heard that "what P
aid Squills.
"Do you dsxu to ait there and tell me
that you sneaked your way into a dog
figlitior a dollar! It wasn't a dog fight?
Yes, masked is the word, Mr. Squills; de
frauding tliosopoor fellow* who were try.
A.s Ks-Enrrr.OR fewrortNo fliMsi
tbs father
iiiperor rrands Joseph, returned
to Inch! yesterday. Very few foreigners
know that the old gentleman who abdi
cated a quarter of a century ago in favor
of hi- son, is now a live. Yet he U very
popular in Vienna, and is always warmly
greeted when he can be iD-liiced"to come
here. During I is stay this time he was
s daily visitor at the eiposilion, nU.-nd.-d
by his private phy-i -L-m solely. Instead
of taking his llllli ilSlffl in th*- Imperial |
pavillion. he very often slipped sway to I
on-- of the Austrian restaurants. and ste
with -the crowd entirely unobserved. One
evening he was rosy gay after his break
fast st Liesinger's beer hall, where there 1
are always a hundred or more por-on*. |
and ™ sn-Mi-nly recognize«l by the pro
prietor. The hitter l--gan to moke ex- i
coses that he ha l not ba«n notified of !
the honor of this visit. "All the b-'ttcr,” ■
said the old gentleman, "I liave been
taking a di*h of your Hungarian gnlocz. 1
It wa* very good indeed. It is a long !
time since I have relished anything no '
ranch." Tho truth wa., that the old man
had taken his gulacz with aans-ceremonie
sauce, and enjoyod it immensely.—Letter
from Vienna.
CELEBRATED aRaBIAN BETTERS
An Old and Reliable Tonic.
Unsurpassed as a MEDICINAL TONIC, STRENGTHENING CORDIAL and RELIABLE IN VIGO LA N'T. They ore made of the purest material and guaran-
-jjjjj.E. Fbr the prevention and cure of Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility and all derangement* ‘
teed STRICTLY VEGETABLE.
The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of
io«e poor
ing to make a few dollars to support their
families. I should be ashamed. Oh that CARPETS
the mother of children abould live to hear
that her husband had sneaked bis way
into n dog fight for a dollar."
It was too much for her, said Squills,
and she sunk track in among the nil
If ever there was a moment in the story
of a woman’s wrong, when a dozen fried
could be introduced as atonement for the
pest nnd indemnity for the future, said
Squill*, that moment had arrived. I
placed the down fried before her, and
said affectionately, "Fanny!”
hlie looked round and anid. "Squills 1”
The appeal was too touching to bo suc-
os fully resitted, and I never saw tho
mother of a family hoist in a dozen fried
at two o'clock in the morning with great
er d.-torniination.
The next morning I had to ahell out
for Tommy nnd Gussy and the pew rent.
Will It Pay?
While it might be desirable to have
O ils, it is not desirable for us to acquire
it by war. A conflict with Spain would
supply t he identical requisite which the
Radical (airl y need to continue its corrupt
slid miserable existence. Wo need not
prolong the life of nn enemy that has
robbed nnd oppressed us. It has con
ducted one war success fully, but at a
fearful co t, and wo have not yet ceased
to hear the nursery stuff about "the
gratitude” which the nation owes it.
Two-third* of the party got rich during
one struggle, nnd the remaining thin! de
sire to Ik- fed and tilled by another. Wo
would not only have contractors, but
would be overrun by the vermin of con
tract. We shrink from contemplating
tlio possible effects of a contest with
Spain upon the libcrtioH of this country.
War is a game from which both parties
always rise losers, and our loss might
consist in tho sacrifice of what is more
Talun do than an archipelago of Cuban.
The Duke of Wellington said that his
was “a damnable profession,” nnd we
don't know what that profession may
vet inflict upon this country. . John
Randolph swore that he never had
voted for a representative of it, and never
would, and John Randolph was right.
Should war be declared to-morrow, there
would be thousands of minions and pare-
■dies,' un-n of tainted reputations, broken
fortunes, battered constitutions, "choice
spirit*, tired of tho dull pursuits of civil
life,” ready for any enterprise against
either a foreign or their own country,
however perilous, or dishonorable, or trea
sonable it might be. They would flock
like vulture* to their rrey. nnd gather
thick alicut tho carcass of a great milita
ry establishment. When our war dogs
returned from the red shambles of Cuba,
who know* that they would sit down
quietly to lick their bloody Up* in pcaoo ?
Tho fa-.-t that more than a million of men
Lid down their arms, after our late
war, and mingled in undistinguish-
able comradeship with civilians, i*
an argument that is greatly weakenod
kj the fact tnat changes which often re
quire a century have been effected within
a few yean. Wo are not tho same peo
ple now wo were in 1SG5, and General
Grant may not be tho same man. after a
victorious war with Spain, that ho is
now. Wo do not believe that either
Cromwell or Napoleon contemplated the
steps they took until the opportunity
sed the hour offered. Temptation makes
Oii-n usurper* as well as robbers. This
wolf-cry may have been false before, and
it may bo true now. Such a war of
wrathful conquest, for tho acquisition
of territory; would give the Ue to
tho bon-t that republics ore destitute
of ambition; that they are dedicated to
tbs peace and well-being-of society. Our
Constitution has already been seriously
shaken by the shock of battle. It can
not withstand another such wrench. Tho
nttlo-braincd herons of fireside engage
ment# may talk about speedy and ener
getic action in favor of Cuba. Wo have
no objection to the acquisition, but we
don't want it to bo secured by imperiling
our own safety. It may not be such a
holiday affair ns is supposed. At any
rate wo had better contemplate possibili
ties. As hi* ministar said to the King of
Epirus, " Wo should take our bottlo of
wine before instead of after the exploit.”
—CVrarier-Josmol.
Szltiwo Mist.—N* -aler considers the
questions, what are th-* 1-est projiortions
of salt, sugar and saltpetre ? nnd is it
1 letter to treat the meat with a dry mix
ture of thcalio vo substances, or to dissolve
the salts and the sugar in water and to
apply this s-.lution? As to the first point,
he recommend* a mixture of six pounds
of common salt, three ounces of nitre and
one pound of sugar to every 100 pounds
of mentj these figures correspond very
closely to the proportions employed for
salting meat in England. As to tho sec
ond, he is in favor of using a solution in
stead of tho dry mixture, because this
latter extracts from the meat not only
water but also some of the most nutritivo
constituents. On the other, hand, it must
not be overlooked that salting by moans
of brine requires apodal ears in order to
insure thorough contact of all the parts
of the meat with the saltouidalsoa longer
time for subsequent drying.
Production ov Cotton.—In the Agri-
cultural report for 1873, we have the fol-
lowing interesting facts about the pro
duction of cotton, an>i the estimate of
the increased value given to it by its
manufacture, is given in a review of a
work on cotton;
In tp-aking of tho immense interests
involve-1 in the cotton trade, the author
states that in the United States and Eu
rope, at the present time, thero are man-
factored about 7,000,000 bole* annually,
averaging not far from 400 pounds per
bale. For this, tho producers receive
about 1400,000,000, gold value. When
this cotton is manufactured, and ulti
mately sold to the consumers in all parts
of tho world, it bos risen in market value
to probably six-fold its original cost, leav
ing to tho merchants, ship-owners, man
ufacturers and tax received not leas than
$3,000,000,000 per annum, as remunera
tion tor their capital and labor.
Oil Cloths.
MATTING, HUGS,
MATS, ETC.
n*nE lsnrtst stock or the above roods ever of
l fi-red in Oils market now in stars sml orriv
ins ilnil v direct from manufactory, of tho lie*
quality of p»«l« sml si mlured priors.
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS,
THREE-PLY CARPETS.
EXTRA SUPER CARPETS.
MEDIUM and LOW GRADE CAR
PETS.
VENETIAN CARPETS,
HEMPS CARPETS,
VELVET RUGS.
BRUSSELS RUGS,
BEAVER BUGS,
MATS OF ALL STYLES,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
LINOLILUM FLOOR CLOTHS,
FELTS AND DRUGGETS.
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
COCOA MATTINGS,
CANE MATTINGS.
CANTON MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPERS.
I’urehs-cra tro invited to examine my atork be
fore hull nr. as I ran show s yreatrr rark-ty mud
at as tow prim sa any market in the Sooth.
No. is Cherry street, next door to Boss a Colc-
an'a wholesale dry Roods house.
srpIleodXm B. P. ROSS,
PEACE INSTITUTE!
RALEIGH, N. C.
'OR YOUNG LADIES!
_ vited to tho fallowing advaatases:
A mild, intermediate, salubrious climate.
A refined. intelHm-nt. cultivated community.
A central posUiou easily arceaublo from all
P °A > tmmUtol oak rrevrof cifbt acres half mile
•TtSSSSmTw-I ventilated, warmed
•mi lighted.
A fauire gymnasium and an accomplished lady
teacher of jryinnastie*. _ . . . „
A wall artarted Library. Chemical and I’hilo-
aopha-nt Apparatus and Cabinet of Minerals.
A full oorpaof eleven experienced and euccesa-
ful Teachers, _ .
In addition tothf* lnrri' in Drawing find
Painting. all the pnj.Ua take trl- VNU drawing
le»«>n» free ui chaw. Tho scholars draw from
object* and from nature.
The prise for "Best Crayon Drawing** at the re-
«vnt Macon Fair wa* awarded to a pupil of Peace
Institute.
Special attention la given to German and
French. ■
The Music Department is under Uie charge of
Pro/. Baumann. km* und favorably known in
Georgia nnd Alabama, a* well •* the Carolina*.
The music roll at proaent numbers eighty mem
ber*.
The cheerful pleasant. ho«ne-like arrangement*
for the convenience and comfort of the young
lid if*.
The ample provision for rrlteiona, moral and
j.hN*ical ns well a* intcllednal training.
for further particular* apply to
REV. IL BURWELL A SOX.
Formerly of Charlotte Female Institute, or
S. J. STEVEN'S.
Formerly of Rome. Ga-. Female OoOeca*
iwrScndtw RALEIGH. N\ C.
Fertilizing Compound!
This | fertilizer u again offered to the
public in its original parity. The stand
ard haa been kept up In every respect
and ita intrinsic value ha* again been
demonstrated dnring the past summer.
It is reoommended, because:
“It ia permanent in it* effect* in return,
ing to the aoil tho fertilizing ingredients
taken from it by exoeamvo cropping.
“It gives to cotton the food necessary
to sustain life while fruiting, therefore,
whotii called rust seldom occurs where
this fertilizer ia]used.
“It i» the best restorer of worn out
land* known to agrioalturel chemistry.
*TU effect® are immediate in the pro
duction of Urge returns the first season.
“It ia good for all crops, on any soil,
being pure unadulterated plant-food.
“It ia as good aa the best, and ia the
least expensive of any known good fertil
izer.
“It is manufactured at the South and
almost entirely of Southern material.
“It utilizes the ammonia found on
every farm which ia the most expensive
part of all complete fertilizers.”
We subjoin a few of the many certifi
cates in our possession, as to its value,
from well known parties who have used
it, and to wham we would refer.
HOG EES & LEMAN, Gen. Agta.
LaGeasok. Taocr Corsmr. Ga,
September H. 137* .
Mrttrn. Kaffirs rf- Leman, Moron, Ga.:
Gists: I have buurht of your wtent. Captain
V. L. Hopson, one car load of the Lovnn Fertili
ser. and used it this spring on my different farm*.
1 am well pleased with it ari'l shall use it another
year in preference to any other kind. 1 aim iued
the pure Peruvian Guano and other standard
fertiliser* and by actual comparison. 1 am cat
fled the Logan in the beat, and at much !•--« coat.
Your* respectfully, H. W. DALL1S. 8jl
Coweta Corjrrr, Ga.. September 1* Js<75
ilestrt. Royers A Leman, Moron, Ga.:
G«xt*: The Logan Fertilizer boujrht of yoc
agent, V. L. Ilopmn. I manipulated with cotton
•eed at the rate of one of the fertilizing compound
to two of cotton reed. Thi* compost wa* applied
to cotton at the rate of *00 to aoopounds per acre.
I used it beaide of Rceaa’s Sol. Fan lie. and rive
yonr* the preference, and 1 shall use it exclusive
ly in future.
My brother applied the Locan to both com and
cotton, and is wtdl pleased with the result.
Youra truly. L. C. DAVIS.
Doolt Conor. Ga- August 18,1873.
Messrs. Royers A Lrman, Macon, Ga.:
Giiulimu : I am fully catislied with the Lo
gan Fertiliser. It beat* stable manure alone, and
is by actual count of boll*, at least S00 percent,
ahead of my unmanured cotton. There ia leas
root where the Logan was uaed Ilian where fer
tilised by stable manure. Youra respectfully.
B. M. THOJfAS.
View a. Doolt Couhtt. Ga, Sept. 1.1873.
Messrs. Royers A Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gxvrat I promised to write you about the Lo
gan Fertiliser 1 bright of you. I now can Kaftlj
say. that up to this time, it is ahead of any 1 luive
ever used. It is as good again as the Soluble IM-
rifle I used last year. I will use it altogether for
the future. Respectfully.
JOHN COLLIER.
WaXRXX Corxw. September 15,1873.
Messrs. Royers A Leman, Moron, Ga.:
Gktts: I composted the 4000 puumis of Logan
Fertiliser itought from you hut winter, with
l&noo pounds of cotton seed and stable manure
and put the eicht tuna of com post on forty acres
in cotton on gruv lantL The cotton mew well and
seems to be well fruited. 1 aui^wcli pleased with
it. What the crop is gnthf rrd I wdl write you
fully. Yours respectfully,
JOSHUA NICHOLLS.
Uxion PoiXT, 0 KEENE CorSTT. Ga^I
S-iiU uibor 15,1873. 5
Messrs. Royers A Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gents : Every one of the planters in our aee-
tion. who ha* used the Logan Fertiliser, aro wcl
pleased with it, and will uae it extensively for an
other season. - Yours respectfully.
J. B. HART A SONS.
IIooaxsvxllk, T«orr Corwr.
September 12.1873. }
Messrs. Royers A Lesson, Macon, Ga.:
Gkxts: I bought of your agent 2000 pounds
of the Logan Fertiliser, composted it ns formula
directs, and used it with other standard fertilis
ers. It has proved eoually as good as the otbrn,
at about one-third of tho cn>t. and I would ad
vise planter* generally to give it a trial.
Yours truly. J. M. PONDER.
AXEUCCS, SUUTER COUXTT. GA^7
Septembdr 22.1S73. J
Messrs. Royers A Lrman. Moron, Ga.:
Gents: I composted the Logan Compound I
bought from you.-and put it on cotton on gray
land, and used It on my farm at a cost of $1 871
per am*. I also used the Pendleton Compound
and the English Stonewall. The Logan has proved
as good as either of the others. 1 am much pleased
with it. Tl..* cotton 1ms fruited u.ll and has
retained Us fruit. Very little rust is observable
where the Logan is used and the weight of lint in
proportion to seed cotton is remarkable, bring
much in excess of what is usuaL I found it equal
ly good on com and potatoes. The Logan is an
excellent fertiliser, mud I can honestly rorummend
its use generally. Yours nispcti fully.
J. L. ADDtfRTON.
Newtox ConrTT, Ga, September 23.1S73.
Rev. Robert Logan:
Dear Sis : I composted 400 pounds cork o
the Logan Compound, cotton aeod and stable ma
nure. sml put the comport on four acres of cotton
Though the worm has stripped the cotton bare o
leaves. I will get three boles of cotton from the
four arm*. The season has not been a favorable
one in this section. Youra truly,
octl tf J. M. HOLLINGS\rORTIL
-FOR-
6ENERAE THIDEISf THE STATE
LOOK AND BE CONVINCED
HERTZ, VIRGIN <£ CO.,
Ceremonies after n Pope’s
Death.
A* Mca ai a Pope die, tho Cardinal
Chamberlain oall* out to Mm three time.
ia the pmk-nceot several members of the
oeanen, addressi'.i^ him by his proper
name, "Art thou dead ?” Then, onsirere
tnir for t!>e leeeased, he exclaims, "He is
dead r* and taking tho fisherman’s rin?,
as the seal of the Pope i* called, break*
it. Tb, bell of tho capitol is tolled, and
the new, is ili.-qutchcd to foreign govern- -
menu ati-1 at— nt cardinal*, which latter j
are invited to the conclave for a new elec
tion. Wbilti tho vacancy continues tho
< hamlierlaiu exercises the supreme au
thority. The cardinal* who have been
created by the defunct pontiff put on a*
mourniu- serpe robes of a violet color,
while such as wa. created by hi* predc-
cesMT* wear freen fa—d' with red.
The dead body is washed and em
balmed, and taken to tho Pauline
chapel of the Vatican, whore it is amij--
vd in the t ontiflesd Ual-It.*. after which
it is taken to St. Peter's and placed in the
Sistlno ctrapd on a splendid 1-el of state,
sureounch 1 by burning tapers night and
day, and by priests who prar for the soul
of thod i kited. The poople ui.ranwhile
Crowd to ii.* hi* feet. On the ninth day
after death the body is put into a eodin,
with corona'.: nn- loL* in gold, silver,
and br.L .. to .-how that death re-uals all |
things. After tho funeral ceremonies the
coffin is removed to a church which is
said to h:,r- been founded by Constantine
t -• Great. ..u 1 there left till it is depos
ited in the tomh prepared for it- After
th, nine i iv» of fur.er.il rite*, all cardi
nals who cun possibly la- present in Rome
meet together to po into conclave. Be-
nu-rinp they vi.-it Saint Peter's,
a ■-: th-- M.u-* of the Holy Spirit is
sunp, rui-1 an oration delivered on the
elo In n of a jx.ntiff. They then return
tqthc YaliikU. where the hymn "Yeni
Creator." is sunp. and oertain prayers are
tehsoraed. and the bill for the election is
reed.
South Macon Drag Store.
Prescription Department,
I hare secured the services of
MR. R. N, HOPKINS,
From Louisville, Ky.,
■\T^H0 will have chaw cf my proscription de-
? v jwrtment. Mr. II. roam highly rocoa-
news, be will commend himself to tbs pstn'iisgc
of the cWhBS of South Match. My jirowripth n
UejMirtmerii has been entirely roorranisrd and
supplied with » frosh stock of drugs smd med
icines.
{nlvl SeodZm
look HERE I
17 ANT 057 TILLS TOP
D. J. BAER
rs not selling
ds 25 per cent, cheaper than
wt, Ga-. call sround and cun-
Pnee List:
Calf Sewed Boots at $5 a pair.
vinoo yourself. !
Sou j«:r (tents* F
sorthF.
808 Gents* Sewvd Gaiters at 72 a pair, worth
SSSOk
UD08 \air Men’s all leather Kip Broesns at 31 25
a piiir. worth 32 ft pair.
2.0oki ]«ur Lsklios’ S'»r»l Kid and Cloth Shoes at
$1 50. worth $2 50 a pair. i
10 dozen late-t style aihl color* Gents* Fnr Hats
n: 41 worth ft each. A special Banra.n.
88 aozen (tents’ Black and Brown \gool Hats at
50 cent- each, worth $1 each.
Bays* and Children's Hat* at M cents and 75 cts.
extra tvkrgain.
10.000 j-ani» fast colored and be»t quality Calico,
at lii ceutfi a yard.
Btrwrbink:. (*aj«sm»enn. Jeans, Home«puns at Fac-
torv pn<**». Inducements offered to dealers.
Call early st the wdl kxww a *torv of
D J BAER.
Corner Third and Cherry jIa, Marco. Ga.
tttia
HAILEY’S
—CELEBRATED—
FEVER A1JGDE PILLS
A CUT Ail CURE FOR CRIUS AU FEVER.
B ishop piieck tnja , i;l
•ftmetecL*^ Thouswiidj nx^v w^i taetlfj u> He
For sal*' by Hunt. Rankin A T*amar. of Macon
Groan A Bomsnmol. Augusta, and druggists and
merchants generalW In Grcrgia. Ftenda. auT
bama. Missiswippi. Isouistana and South Carolina.
Ajwita wanted where chilli prevaiL
IB LOTZJCM.
mp4 8t»vtwAwla Gtnoral AgeaL
COTTON CROP OF 1873!
CAMPBELL & JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ron ‘Warehouse. Corner Second and Foplar
Streets. Macon, Georgia,
jglNJW the tender of their services In the
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
sepSO-codAwStn
SAMUEL BALL.
POE. HALL & LOFTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Land For Sale.
I OFFER for sale or lease 1.1S1 acres on Ca-
nauna creek, in Pulaski county, ten miles from
llawkinsville and near the Hawkinsville and Eu-
faula railroad, (now being constructed),—800 acres
clcaroL Land divided to suit purchasers. Terms
HmiL
Parties wishing to buy or roll Georgia lands will
And it to their interest to address
WM.LtXDY.
sepSMSawAwtf. Macon. Ga.
GETTYSB URG
KATALYSINB WATER—Tn* Great Mxni-
cine ov Natcek. Induraed by the Bicbeat
Medical Authorities. Restore* Muscular Pow
er to Paralytic. Youthful Vigor to the Aged, and
Develops the Young at a CriLiml IVricd; Dis-
*»>lvcs Calculim: 1 "Chalky** Deposits; Cure
Gout, Rheumatism. I)yspcr«sia. Neuralgia
Gravel. Diahetis, Diseases of the Kklngjnftpv
•r .ml Skin, Abdominal Drvjwy.Chrcauc Piar-
rhooa. Con-tij*t:on. Asthma, Nen-ousness,
SlseplHmMaa. Ornmnd Debility, ami nrerty ev-
BdMiof Ororic Pimsae. napUoto con-
uuning Hirtorycf the Spring a:.d Tf-timoniaL
row Mm. -.i Journals, Eminent Phrsicsaro
*nd dbtianiiriHd ritfamx—d free hr mail
v WHIfNKY BROS..G-.-n’lAc :.t*s227South
r n-ri; Ph:la.ic4L:s- 1 b.» all dn^:
data. surtrcdSni ■
30 CHERRY STREET.
DIXIE WORKS,
FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY.
WAREROOMS: Poplar Street, betweeii^Fliird and Fourth Streets
MACON, GA.
GUERNSEY, BARTRUM & HENDRIX,
PKOPRIETORS.
DOOES, SA8H AND BLINDS, WINDOW AND DOOE F1TAMES, BALDS
TEES, NEWEL POSTS, SOBOLL WOEKS, BUILDEBS’ HAEDWAEE,
GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, PUTTY, ETO., ETO., ETO.
ARMRT S CUR
WHOLESALE
HARDWARE
CUTLERY, ETC.,
Clicrry Street,
octll’tf
- - Macon, Ga.
ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS
Tie Great ‘ Eclipse” Screw Cotton Press
CPATENTED FEBRUARY 21.1871.]
SACKED MUSIC HOOKS*
THE STANDARD.
S TILL "waves,** and true to its name, k^ps
well to the front cf all books for Choirs. Ccn-
' Singing Schools. By L. O. Emerion
and IL R. PalmerTPrice 31 SO.
AMERICAN TUNE BOOK.
Contains ljOOO of the verjbert psahn tunes of
the century. Has no superior as a collection of
the most approved mered music for Choirs and
ConcTegxtions. 888 Editors. 400 pages. Price
3150.
THE RIVER OF LIFE.
Is attracting the notice of all tenders of singing
in Sabbath Schools, because cf its very superior
arrangement of Bible subject^ its department of
soura for little ch.ldren. iu sdsptior. to the inter
nal. <nal tewuna. a:ii its general riekness and
fn-shne** of musk- and wx ris. Highly r« •mniend-
M l.y all. Price SS «r.ts in Ids. ThiS Beautiful
Sabtwth School S*»ng Itouk is sold at 338 per bun-
div.1 in b*d»: 325 per hundred in pa{» r.
The abt »e books sent, po»ti*:J.o:i receipt of re-
U: pn " CILVS. n. DITSOX 11 CO.
711 Hroadwmr, New York.
OLIVER DITSOX A CO,
nov’S-lfSiwJhrtf Boston.
HtkkH:H;W<
Weakness
)e*pon len-
y. B:u>hfui.
*«». Srphi
For a speedy cure of these or ether ailments
of s private iiaturr. call, or send stamp forpmate
circular of advice to both s» x«a». Address Box "O.**
Western Medical Institute. 1ST Sycamcre street.
Cincinnati. Ohio. The remed*cs are so oertaip
tKrat no pay will be required of re-spon*.bte pere
sons for treatment untu cured. A n»:t to its Ma>
arum wdl eotrrinoe you that this institute m the
onty sura one m the United State* to cure Sypfcj.
decUeouy
hs and raatore manhood.
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
E. FINDLAY’S SON'S
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER
THAX OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN'.
PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS.
Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes
Boles o Cotton packed by this Press ranee from 200 to 900 pounds.
WE GUARANTEE
AFTER l'URCHASE. AN'D WARRANT ACiAIN'ST BREAKAGE
WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME.
The - ECLIPSE" on be farnhhnt all complete, or simply the Irons, as parties may deiire. Presses
arranged for steam or water power when required.
... have TESTIMONIALS from many of the Largest and Best Planters in Georrit (aral all the
other Cotton States) urine this Press whose names are as "tsmiliar as household words” Planters
visitinr Macon arc can*»tlv advised wit to parchsss a Cotton Prea.ITatn tbev EXAMINE CLOSELY
AN'D THOROUGHLY the “ECLIPSE,” and JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. Send Jor Descriptive
Pamphlets containing testimonial* and prices.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FLN'DLAY IRON’ WORKS. 3UCON'. GA.
CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER
FOR DRIVING COTTON GES'S.
Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
K, Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works,
MACON, GEORGIA.
The superiority ei this machine over all others intended for same rrarpcee (including both the old
and • new fs>hkoa** GLn Gear) we GCAR-VNTEE. OR ASK NO MONEY. This Power ia shipped n
one piece. as it were; requires no mechanic to put it up; sets on the ground; is attached in no wav
to any portion of the house; and is independent of floor “sacking.” etc.; can be used in ANY KIND
OF HOUSE (one or two rtory), or both the Power and Gin can be run on the ground WITHOUT
ANY HOU9B; drives a Gin from 275 to 3w) revolutions per minute.
FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List.
N. B.—Parties preferring the "old fashion* G:n
caa be sccvxn mods ted at very reasonable ligure-s.
Gear or ** new fashion” ditto, with centre support
R. FINDLAY’S 30NS,
FINDLAY IRON' WORKS. MACON', GA
MANUFACTURERS o?
STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW & GRIST MILLS. WATER WHEELS,
AND ALD KINrS OF MACHINERY AND CASTINGS. ETC, ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
smmtn FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON. GA.
of the Digestive Organ* they have no -*>,u*J
LAWRENCE <fc WEICHSELBAUM,
Fi r sale by all Grocers and Druggists. , Note Praprlctiim aud Wholesale nruffUtfi, StTtnnxIi, 6a.
For sale at mnnufacturer-T prices by H. MYERS & BRO.. Wholes I e Ayont.s Bay street. SuvaDiialt. i->a. oct-12 lm
W. W. WOODRUFF,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
M! A C o TV. G A..
ESTABLISHED
24 YEARS
Every rt.Ie ol Camaaea, Mnyrirv or Wafooa fur-
niahed at the lowest possible price at
this Repository.
The Woodruff Concord Buggy,
Celebrated for light draft and durability, i
the leading.Buggy, and a specialty.
The Whitewater and Woodruff
Wagons.
And other ‘Western Wagons, at low prices.
Descriptive Circulars furnished to those who
will write for them.
All work warranted. oct2fi tf
Agents Wanted*
Send for catalogue.
Ssststis SsTisg Mithiza Zz^zizy, Ifcw T:;i.
STEAM ENGINES
BOILERS
AND MACHINERY.
Stationary and portable Steam Engines and Boil-
era, Grays Anti-Friction Cotton Press, Circular,
Gang and Mulay Saw Mills; Portable and Sta
tionary Flouring Mills. Sugar Cano Mills and Su
gar Pans, Narrow Gauge Locomotives and Dum
my Engines for street roads .and mining purposes,
new nnd second-hand Iron and Wood Working
Machinery of every* description. Send for cir-
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS,
CD Veaey Street, New York.
For Portable anil Stationary Steam Engines.
PAGE'S Patent Portable
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
To cut from 300 to 3000 feet per hour, with one
saw. Gang, Mulay and Sash Saw Mills Portable
Grist Mills, Leif el’s Turbine Water Wheels, and
every kind of Machinery accessory to tho manu
facture of Lumlier. Address Geo. Page & Co*
No. 5 X. Schroeder st., Baltimore. Md. Send for
Descriptive Catalogue and Price list.
FOR SUN CHIMNEYS,
made by PLIJffll & ATWOOD, produces
the largest light. Can be used on any coal oil
lamp. For sate by all lamp dealers.
$1,250,000!
MANUFACTURED BY
Langdale’s Chemical Manure Company,
(LIMITED.)
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, ENGLAND.
Has the following Powerful Recommendations for Planters:
It is a genuine English made Manure, the only one in the market, and manu
factured by*a. company having a capital of $l,-oO.OOO, which sells 40,000 tons annu*
ally, and has the most extensive works of the kind in Great Britain, which have
been in operation 24 years. The Lungdale, therefore, has a good pedigree and is no
experiment.
It contains a larger proportion of chemical elements suited for the promotion
of vegetable life, and especially of cotton, than any other fertilizer offered in the
South. It is tho best and safest Cotton Manure in the market.
The analysis given with the Manure when sold will be guaranteed. There shall
be no mistake about the genuineness of the article, nor the good faith of tho vendors.
It is the cheapest Manure offered, a3 it contains nothing but what is of use in
becoming plant-food, or by chemical action on tho soil, producing the same. The
test of cheapness is not tho price, but the actual worth of tho article purchased.
Low-priced Manure cannot contain efficient quantities of puro and valuable chemi
cals, which can alone givo woith to a fertilizer, and bring satisfactory results. The
Lan gilale is as low in price as is consistent with the use of tho best ingrodients, and
a fair commercial profit on its cost
The employment of powerful machinery in mixing and pulverizing the ingre
dients prepares every particle for service, aud prevents trouble in using. The Lang-
dale is unequalled in this respect, and impresses every one who sees it as a perfectly
manipulated Manure. ,
In its composition and preparation it ia the result of careful scientific research
and experiment, confirmed by practical application for a quarter of a century. It
will bo maintained at its present high standard, and is thus what planters have
long wanted—a thoroughly reliable and safe Manure.
THE MODEL MAHUHE AND PLANTER’S FRIEND
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Superintendent's Office M.4B.R. P-. (
Macon, Ga.. October 11.1873. .)
O N and after Sunday, 12th instant, until fur-
l now F notice * trains on this road will run as
DAY PASSENGER, DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
I*ea\c Macon 8:00 A X
Arrive at Macon 4 ; so p X
t ■«. *fiGHT passenger, daily.
Leave Macon- 7-45 p X
Arnrie at 5:55 a X
11 AW KINS VI LI.K ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
r v (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leava Macon JjOq p j*
Arrireat Marat— * *"**^^T***** r *****^**in.Vv a X
The day train leaving Macon at 8 o'clock i-on-
‘ertsat Jaaap with Atlantic mid Gulf Railn-nd
ram* for all pant, ia Florida. Tho night train
leaving Macon at 7:45 connects with trams of At-
antic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for Savannah,
arrinng in Savannah at 8:20 a. m. Sleeping
coaches on night trains.
^, 0 „ JAS.W. ROBERTSON.
~ ral Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON' MACON' AN'D AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
ScrKXiXTKttDxxT’a OrricK, M A. I R. R. }
O *. . A“« U! 'to Go. October io.'1S7S. S
N and after Monday. October* 13. navaemter
trains on the Macon aud Aujust* Ratlruod
will ran as follows:
DAT TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPIBD).
Leave Macon « : 3o A v
Arrive at Augsuta 2:45 p x
Leave Augusta S:40 A x
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p x
Trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will make close connection at Camak with day
passenger train on tho GrcrgiR Railroud for
Washington, Athens and Atlanta.
octlSHt S. K. JOHNSON, Sup't.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SPECIAIi ABBAITGEMENTS WITH GBANGES FOB CASH.
AGENTS IN GEORGIAi
CLEMONS & JAMES,
J. BEN WILSON & CO., -
RUFF, WINTERS & WHITLOCK,
B. H. WRIGLEY & CO.,
J. W. WHEATLEY & CO.,
G. M. STOKES,
WM. J. RUSSELL,
C. M. DAVIS,
SPEERS & NILES,
J. D. HAVIS,
• Columbus.
- Atlanta.
- Marietta.
- Macon.
• Americus.
- Leesburg.
Athens.
- Arlington.
Marshallville.
Perry.
P.O. BOX -IS
W. McKAY, General Agent, Macon, Ga.
ATTENTION!
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
500 AGENTS MSAOT
gious and historical CHAKT.H. Splendid as
sortment! Large rales! Large profits! Address
AASIS & LURK LOUT, Empire Map and Chart
Istablishment. 107 Liberty st.. New York.
WnT\fi"P*Nr MEN, Girls and Boys wanted
VY UlVlijiM to sell our French and Ameri
can Jewelry. Books, Games, etc., in their own lo
calities. No capital needed. Catalogue, Terms,
etc,, sent free. I\ O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta,
Maine. ;
K Ci O /I I** r <Ia . v • Agents wanted!
f)0 All classes of working peo
ple, of cither sex, young or old, tnako more money
at work for us in their spare moments, or all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free.
Address G. STINSON A CO.. Portland. Maine.
How, When anil Where to Advertise.
See the Advertiser** Gazette, so pages.
Sent by mail for 25c. Address
GEO. P. ROWELL CO.,
novfl lawtt 41 Park Row. New York.
COUGIIR.SORE
TII HO AT. INFLU
ENZA, WHOOP
ING CO U Git,
Croup. Bronchit
is, Asthma, aril
every affection of
the THBOAT, LUNGS
and chest, are
speedily ana per
manently cured by
tho usoof Da. W is-
tar’s Balsam op
Wild Cue ret,
which docs not dry up a cough and leave tho cause
behind, but loosens it, cleanses tho lungs and sllaya
indtation, thus removing tho cause of the complaint.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED
by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as Is
proved by hundreds of testimonials it has received.
The genuine Is signed **/. Rutts" on the wrapper,
SETH W. FOWLS A SONS, PEoriuEion3, lios-
rox, Maks. Soil by dealers generally.
TH3 SHORTEST BOUTS TO FORTUNE.
$100,000 FOB ONLY S3 50 !
THE LARGEST RETURN' FOR
THE SMALLEST INVESTMENT.
A GRAND
GIFT GONGERT!
WILL BE HELD AT
LEAVENWORTH, KAN.
DECEMBER 31st, 1873,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF A
JUVENILE REFORM SCHOOL,
40,000 Gifts,
$450,000 in Prizes,
Principal Prize $100,000
Consisting of the superb palatial residence of Si
mon Abelca. Esn„ unsurpassed as a private
dwelling in the United States, being only a few
blocks from the Court-house, surrounded by mag
nificent grounds orchards, gardens and vine
yard.". The building has been only recently com
pleted with all modem improvements.
PRIZE LIST.
13 Prises. Real Estate, - -
1 Cash Prize, - - - - -
f “ •* $10,000 each, •
4 “ ** 5.000 " -
4 “ “ 2^00 - -
0 “ 1.000 -
Ml
500
jno
$150,125
20.000
20,000
20^)00
lOfiOO
•0jm
25,000
20,000
20,000
15,000
13^*60
10,000
5,790
91,125
40000 Prizes $150,000
The title to the aboTS real estate is guaranteed
^THeViberal terms of this scheme brinzs it with
j the reach of all—the greatest opportunity ever
offered for the poor man to rise to wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
teen Tickets, $250 00.
The drawing will be made under the superin
tendence of a committee appointed by the hizh-
the State, duly sworn to the faith-
Stote^
The demand for tickets is unparalleled, and all
desiring to participate in the urawimrs should at
once form tneir clubs and send in their orders.
AGEBT8 WANTED in all States, Cities
nd Towns in the U. S. and Canadas.
Money should be sent by Registered Letter, P.
ler or Express, with the full address of the
»v?r in plain writing.
y package of 11 tickets has a chance to win
prizes, but positively certain to win one, whfle
- person out of every ten who purchase a pack-
of 11 is bound to win two pnM.
further information anil particulars, send
circulars to the Marioirer and Proprietor, and
addrc-vt SinO\ ABhl.KI,
USSeodSm Jx-avenw orth. Kansan.
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.
T HIS «pl.ndid Hair Dye is the best in the
wi.rld. The onlv true aud Perfect l)ro. Harm
less, Reliable and Instantaneous; no disappoint
ment ; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes and wsshe*.
Produoea immediately a superb BUck or Natural
Brown, and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and Beau
tiful. The genuine sift ed W. A. Batchelor. Sold
by ail Dnuonst*. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
aorutodij
Fruitnobs ttwr Yok
JOHNSON & SMITH
■ 11 ■OFFER —
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
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE
Savannah, November 1,1S7S.
/YN and after Sunday, the 2d inst.. Passenger
V_/ Trains on the Georgia Central Kuilrotul, its
branches aud connections, will run as follows:
TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannaa, A x
Leaves Augusta y ; o5 A X
Arrives in Augusta. Ann p m
Arrives in Mi Hodge villo-
10:00 P M
Arrives in Ectonton
11:55 V X
Arrives iu Macon.. *
Leaves Macon for Columbus
Leaves Macon for Eufaula
Leaves Macon for Atlanta
ti:45 r X
7:15 1* X
9:10 P X
7:30 P X
Arrives nt Columbus ,
S:57 A X
Arrives at Eufaula
10:20 a X
Arrives at Atlanta..
1:40 A X
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta^ i.-oo A X
Leaves Columbus.. 7'40 r
Leaves Eufaula,.
-Arrives in Macon from Atlanta....
Arrives in Macon from Columbus
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula....
Leaves Macon
7:25 P X
6:50 A X
5:00 A X
6:45 A X
7:15 A X
Loaves Augusta
Arrives at Augusta*..... * «
.... 9:05 A X
4:00 P X
Arrives ut Savannah
5:25 P X
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Loaves Savannah. 7-sn r x
Leaves Augusta
8:05 P X
Arrives in Augusta
Arrives in Macon.
Leaves Macon for Columbua.
Leaves Macon for Eufaula.
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta.
Arrives in Columbus...
8:20 A M
8:45 A X
9:05 A X
9:10 A X
1:50 PX
Arrives in Eufaula
5:40 1* X
Arrives in Atlanta...*
5:48 P X
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leaves Atlanta... 7:00 A X
Leaves Columbus- 2:30 r x
Loaves Eufauhu. 7:20 A M
Arrives-in Macon from Atlanta 8:40 r x
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 7:301* x
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 6:10 r x
Leaves Macon 7:35 p x
Arrives at Milledgoville 10:09 p x
Arrives inEatontom. 11:55 r x
Loaves Augusta 8:05 V x
Arrives in Angusta 6:55 a m
Arrives in Savannah 7:15 a x
Train No. 2 being a through train on the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at wholo stations,
passengers for half stations cannot bo taken on or
put off. ,
Passengers for Milledgevillo and Baton ton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta and
train No.2 from points on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta aud Macon.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
novStf General Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga., October 20,1873.
O N and after Sunday, tho 20th inst., Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows:
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:05 A X
Airivo at Eufaula 5:40 P X
Arrive at Clayton 7a'0 P x
Arrive at Albany 8:45 r X
Arrive at Arlington 7:15 p X
Arrive at Fort Gaines 5:40 P X
Leave Clayton 7:20 A X
Leave Eufaula 8:50 a m
Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 a x
Leave Albany 10:47 a X
Arrive at Macon 5:10 P X
Connects with tho Albany Train at Smithville,
and tho Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Trains nt Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on;lihikdy Extension Tuesday nml Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMDUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon.. 8:45 A X
Arrive at Columbus 1:50 P X
Leave Columbus. 2:30 r x
Arrive at Macon 7:30 r X
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 p x
Arrive at Columbus 3:57 a X
Leave Columbus 7:40 AX
Arrive at Macon 5:00 a X
Making close connection with Western Rail
road at Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIOIIT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:10 P X
Arrive at Eufaula — 10:20 A X
Arrive at Albany 7:10 a X
Leave Eufaula 7:25 P X
Leave Albany 8:30 P X
Arrive at Macon... 6:45 a x
Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on tins
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Thurday nights, connect at Smithville with
trains to Albany.
COLLINS & LITTLE,
MACON, GEORGIA
Dealers in
all kinds of
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCUL * M.
Bssaasn 23.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO*
Office General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Go., July 10,1873.
O N and after this date—
lightning express
Far New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities,
Leaves Maoon, by Macon Jt Western Rail
road...,., .11:00 A X
Arrives at Atlanta••• 5:30 p x
Leaves Atlanta 6:00 P X
Arrives at Dalton 10:30 P X
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 AX
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg aud
all intermediate points without change.
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 reach New York,leaving tho
same evening.
DAY WESTERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon at *LJ0 P X
Leaves Atlanta at 8:30 a x
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:80 A X
Close connection at Chattanooga for all points
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
For further particulrs addraes*
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Office of Efoinber and Superintendent
Augusta, Ga., June 2a, 1873.
O j( ft^d after Monday, June 30, trams on this
'Road will ru i as follows:
DOWN nr passenger train.
Will leave Augusta at. 6:45 A *
Arrive at Port Royal at...
Arrive at Charleston at
Arrive at Jsavar.nah
4:45 P X
3:30 P X
Hr DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at :
Leave Charleston at
Leave Savannah it
Arrive at Auguste at
9:45 A X
8:10 A X
9:30 AX
_ 5:38 PX
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
\Till leave Augusta ato * *
Arriveat Fort Boyalat -
Arrive at Charleston at 6^0 a X
Arrive at Savannah at 12.30 r x
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave I’Ort Bml *t- £ J
Leave Cliarleston at <W».y *
Leave Savannah st.... *■*> 1 '
Arrive at Auguata at 6.00 a »
Passengers leaving Macon by the OH X tram
on Maoon and Augusta RaUn*d.arnv.j a Augus
to time to make close connection witiitnonowu
SSSar—TiaaMair
iulvltt Engineer .nd Superintendent.
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Tiiae.
H AYING perfreted my arranseatnU to correct the slightest error in the time-keeping ei my flx«a
Peculator, by tbw erection of an observatorv- and one of the most approved TRANSIT II «STR1J-
MENTS, for the purpose of observing the meridian passage of the sun ami stars, I will be abl stokeep
the exact Macon mean time to within a fraction of a second.
9 Special attention paid to the Repairing and Rating of fine Watches, at well a* all kinds
new work made to order, j IR
sasccbXi w. goods. «r*mnaa.J°s«
GOODE A TONEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
—AND—
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
EUFAULA. ala.
fn - r T Kendall'a .tore. Broad street.)
ftST tm invests land utle^never
requested.
HABBIBON, BBADFOBD A CO'S
STEEL PENS.
Spe. rial attention called to the well known numbers'
505-75-28-20 and 22.
Factory* *t. Vernon; Office fS, John
at., Mew York.
34 Sm
wareen a. ransom.
DAJUU'a w. GEER.
W. A. RANSOM & co.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
138 AND 140 GRAND 8T-. NEW YGRK.
Raw—mted bj A W. Hogu. of Osorio,
ectHttaJ —.