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TbItJ MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH ANT) MESSETsEE THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER *, 15573.
ci\rnplt ((* ^flcsscngtr
tim nsmt mori.v.vg. dec. <■ ia
Lnto anil Suicide.
ChloM. Tim*.' Omin fcttT.J
In the IUrsrinUn anoi nt from the
Inwi r animals the orj*ani«tn ee
liavi- retained a lard*- .hare of the imi
Utiee i lrini iit of tlii* monkey, and where
one man Tuluntarily Roee off the hooka
lit* era are likely to follow, until the thins
tie.'ouica epidemle. The moat reont
victim U*!ons<*<l over in Lafayette ooun
ty. He wantiil Mia* Dalton anil she re-
funed him. Tlio young lady ia the helle
of Talor. and haa cnue.il more war talk
anions the youu(f men of the neighbor-
hoo! tlian the Virginia* capture
out ng I’ulian offieun. When ahe goea
to church a piqtm whirlwind aeema to
, wii*p the neighborhood, carrying all
•uaerptihle young men to tlie iloora of
tin* uiuntiuuy where she worship..
Among the most enthusiastic of her ad
mirer* wa* louia Irring. the aon ofa
wealthy farmer. Tlie girl showed him
no upeeial favor, but he waa badly struck,
ami her cheapest smile aent thrills of
liappinea* up and down hia spine, lie
told hi*r the eondltioo of hia feelings ami
she rej.i-t.il him. A sympathetic friend
laid it down as hia opinion that a wo
man's nay mean* aye. and Irring. on the
strength of it. got a very emphatic sec
ond rejection. This used the poor fellow
up completely; he took to bis bed and
rood melancholy rhymes. Lost Sunday
ho crawled to the church door and, as hia
divinity eanie out, begged her to listen
to him. The tiling waa growing monot
onous to her, and the flatly told him
never to address her again. Irring said:
“ You will never see tne alivo again
Men sometimes die for the things they
lore hut never can jswieas.” He started
homo with a friend, and on the road
drew a pistol and said : " I am tired of
life; I can’t lire without her; I know I
urn going to hell, if the Ilible is true and
then, is a hell, hut anything to get rid of
the present, flood bye." Ilefore his
friend could interfere, Irring put the
mural.- of the pistol to his head and fired,
rttering his brains out upon tlie road-
mirciiEK's exixckv rkother.
An Illi»rr«ilon of the Impossibility
e.'sntrrprrtlng fill Inr Providence.
"My brother Charles and I were twins.”
kaid Mr. Beecher, in his last Friday's
l i-tnro, "or at b-ust wo should hare been
k ho hadn't waited a couple of years. We
I twins in everything but birth, and
re were very unlike, lie hail nppa-
ently a li tter Ilea l than I.and promised
o make a shrewder man. If un accident
upji.-nod to anybody, it was sure to bo
■ I’harl'ig. It was Charles that broke
is leg. that had a white swelling on his
11.11, that wai blown up with gunpowder,
it fell down stairs and cut a gash on
s clunk, imd then, ns if symmetry was
i*deil, fell down and cat his other ono.
it grew up and had n lovely family. His
[ lest son was shot in the reliellion, hob-
-d back and was shot again, and then
nt into tho regular army. On the
ardi-r he was surrounded by Indians,
n l killul. and the judgment day will
■are to search all over the plains for his
l.mei. Now, my lsiy wont through tho
war, and canio out with only a bruise.
My brother Charles had two daughters.
They wont sailing on a laku in t ho very
sight of hi i house, and were drowned.
Why is my brother thus dealt with, and
not mo? I haven't the slightest doubt
but that it will all eouioout very plain by
and by, but I cannot understand it now.
It is only Ml for ino to lsilieve blindly,
implicitly in tho overruling wisdom and
justice of divine providence."— Shea,
FR_ FR_ FR_
THE GEEAT 2EMEDY
HOME PUSPOSES.
?0B
<lihil5^P. INTERNALLY—Half t iMupnonfol
dl . . in wikr, U a plraaant drink—vtraiulating
APPLIED EXTER!f AIXT-wbm there
** n w »nflaram*tk.o. afford* i»Unl eur.H
WOP8 PAIN quicker than nwrphiM, tklom*
term, opium. or anj other anodyne known to tlie
IF SrDDESLT SEIZED with pain, met**
■pnonful in a rlnsa of water, will, in a few min-
bU*. remora all
PERSONS SUBJECT to apvmpfesy. heart Hi*.
miiUls-n fminima*, should k^p
r them; a t«w*p«n*dul in water, wiu
■n«f'*’Oiui inn
all difficult j.
Radway’s Ready Relie
Its ftrnml Power In the Prevention
anil Carr of Frslllrnllal and
Contagious IMsrasr*.
It is in disravs win. immediate nnd alsmlut.
smiststm stiil taljrf » r-ium-l wls-n in this n-m.
edy proven it. »u|*riur. sud w« .night ur. surer-
brilth ^ UWrT 1,1 m * in % promoting
In ewars wh«*re rpMrmfr ftf%■**«. jrrt^tifr,
nn«Il-p»a,Itvm,cI*,this muoly prove*
the potentjwrrr of a di«inf.ft:int. iK-ntmliy.-r
and rum. No one that uara th« Ready 1C* lief
when A si stir cholera, yrlfow liter. typhoid fever,
amall'prix. diptlieria. rte.. prrmil in a nunmuni
ty. will i« a*imt with thfia; divas-*: and i.
sr ixrd whm itsimr it. will bn <untl if thedirre-
tfon* an* followed. # simpl • »* thi* ren»«lr in.it
jma*war* the «*li*menU of run* of tb«* moat v fofeet,
painful and fatal divates that scourge tho earth.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT HASH.
INFLAMMATION OF TIIK KIDNKVS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SOME THROAT. DIFFICULT BIIEATHIXO.
PALPITATION OF THE HEAKT
HYSTERICS. CROUP. DIPTHERIA.
CATARRH. INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM
COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS.
The application of tho Rii.lv IMief to the
or farts * h. ie the jsrin or diJficulty exists vri
font nun and comfort.
Twenty dmfjs in half a tumbler of water will in
a few moment* rum Crump*. Simkhim, Kour Slmn*
aril. Heartburn. Kick HenHm. lie. Colic, Wind
the Howe’s and nil inU'mnl |«in*.
Trecr-for* should alvroir* carry a bottl# of Rail.
wa>*« R«*d.v Relief with them. A few drop* in
water will iirruiit eirkm km or |mirn from rlinmre
•*f watc-r. It in batter tlwn Prendi Urumly or Bit
ten <u a Btimubnt.
FEVER AND AGUE.
Fcrorsnd Arje nrnil (or dfly cents. Them is
not s mmcdml mr.-nt in Ih. world tlrnt will **u
Fever and Avis*, and »li other Maisrions, Uam
N.wrlet, T , |,l,4.1. Y'ellow sod other Fovors failed
1-vRjdw.y. Pills) SO quick us ILuluay's liculy
ieport
will at*
A Ucrniun Story.
In pursuit of information and in order
to pwrfoct our aci|iisintanni with tlio Ger
man language we oocasionully., :iy once a
month or so, visit one of thosu places
where the Teutonic beverage is dis-
pensod. not that wo liko to drink beer,
ieit simply to improve our mind. On one
•f these occasions wo heard a story which
is wortli publication, and so wo Uuuslate it.
i>n.i' ui»n a time thoro was a man
whose poverty was liis tueaas of liupport..
II' hud letter* of recommendation and
iuiil a regular In-ggiug rout«', with a list
of hi* regular rontrihutors upon the
route, and tlie amounts which each were
expected to c-outrilmL-, once or twice a
year. Now this old man hod a pretty
•laughter, to whom a young man of his
race made love vehemently and was ae-
. i-ptul. So hu wont to tho old man to see
what dowry he would give tho daughter.
The old man was pleased with the nmteb
and felt dispisul to lie liberal. So he
showe.1 him his hogging route, nnd as-
signed to him a suflieieiit numlier of sub-
seriptions to make him a right Comfort
able support.
All was satisfactory, and the marriage
was . oli-niiiiz.ll in due form. After a few
days the young man found the larder
growing scant, and started out with his
in*gging list. The first man approached
was one whoa- subscription was put down
on the list at six guilders, or about three
niul u half dollars, lie presented Ids pa
pers of recommendation, and the good
man handed him live krcutxers, or a little
less than ten rents.
He gazeil at him in silent nma7.cinont.
•• How is this ?” asked he. •• Last
year yoa gave my fatlier-in-lnw six guil
ders, and that, he told me. was your reg
ular subscription!"
" It is true, but I have hod ba.l luck
this year. I ntn no longer a rich man
I engaged in an unlucky speculation and
lost nearly all my money, and this tlie
very host I can do now.”
Speculation 1” exclaimed the angry
beggar. "' What tho devil business luul
you ( > spwulafs oh my money f”—Chaita
MHi-ai Tiinss.
Tux Iloosac tunnel ih Massachusetts,
which at last has been lured completely
through tlie mountain, though not yet
completed for use, is five miles long. It
wai licgiin in 1S57. sixteen years ago.
Its estiuiat.il cost was I3.3i0.000, and a
contract was made to excavate tho tunnel
and lmihl a double track railroad through
jt for that sum. In reality it has already
cost f lk',300,000, and it will require the
ex]H-nditurv- of alout JS00.000 more to
prepare it for tratlie. These facts are of
interest in connection with the project to
tunnel the Alleghany Mountains in order
to extend the James Uivcr and Kanawha
(htnal at the national expense, so as to
woke a connection with tho great natural
water courses of tho West. Judging
from the expericnco of Massachusetts in
relation to the llooaac tunnel, it would
require about thirty-two years anil an
expenditure of some $-5.(SX>,lMS> to con
struct the proprsed tunnel through the
A Ucghanic.s leaving altogether out of the
.iiiestion the coat of tlio canal proper.
Western farmers who place their ivlianes
for ineroased prices for their crops upon
the construction of this canal, if thcre
are any snoh, must prepare themselves
for a great exercise of pationce.
Bxxsrrr or Os* Ai»v*utis*x*nt.—If
then- is one man ou tliis continent above
.notlier who appreciates the benefit of
advertising it is Orange Judd. A number
„f years ago. when he and his wife spent
their evenings in putting up packages,
and n penny had its full value to them,
iie sent a boy with a check for ono htra-
dn-1 dollars to tlie Herald office, with
instructions to pay what was duo and
leave tho test for future advertising. The
boy being dull of comprehension did not
understand him. and told the bookkeeper
to vise ope hundred dollars for one day.
The next morging what WSS Mr. Judd’s
horror, on taking up Urn Herald, to soo
■“Bead the American Agriculturist”
repeated for nearly a whole column. He
rushed down to tho office for an expla
nation. and found that they only followed
instructions, and there was no help for it.
-We are ruined,” he said to his wife,” a
whole year's advertising gone in a day.”
lint in-toad of lioing bis ruin, it was the
beginning of hia aucoim. Immediately
subscriptions poured in from all ports of
the country. The Agriculturist soon
became an institution, and its proprietor
is «>ne of the richest men ir Now York.
Mr. Judd has continued, from tho day of
his lucky mistake, to be one of the most
extensive advertisers in theeountTy, and
be has his reward.
An American officer played a provok
ing practical joke on a newly married Pe
ruvian officer at Callao, who. with his
wife, was the most devoted and jealous of
lovers. He aent a note to the wife that
{lie husband waa in the habit of going to
■ee a certain lady at a curtain time and
ulaoe; he also wrote to the husband that
his wife waa in the habit of going to the*
W pie place at the tame hoar to meet a
certain gentleman. Maddened by jeal
ousy each went to the appointed place at
the same time. The wife went first, and
vras shown into an ante-room; the hus
band soon followed. Mutual reerimina-
tiens on-ue.1. in the midst of which the
l.i Iv of the house, a dressmaker, came in.
and protested she had never seen either
of the jiarties before. Having found out
the author of the joke, they visited him
with such effect that he kept his bed for
a week, and his eyes were dosed for a
jortnight-
HSALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE Ririf BLOOD-IN
CREASE OP FLESH AND WEIGHT-
CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION SECUR
ED TO ALL I
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
Hn* m-wlo nxM iwt-mM-imr cure*. 60quirk
m> nP8lIirt« Iini»ir.*M thvlMMlyii!it!« rin»eM,»m«lc
!h<« inihumm Hum truly wuiulorful inmlirintf
flint KVKItV I*AY AX IXCKKJttfi: IN FUittK AXI>
WKIOIIT IS 8KKX AX1» FELT.
Tin: CHEAT 111*0019 PI IIIVTER.
Every ilmpd th-'SA Il« AIM R! LLTAN RESOL
VENT mtiiinuiiinitm tlar.»nirli thu liluml,KW.*n
uriiH* nml «Hli«*r lluidu niul jiiin-M of tlie Kynti-m
tlie viffor of 1»f.-. f*»r it n'|«urs Hut wastes of the
body with now nml nouml iiuit*irinL Srrnfula
Sy|»li.liK. CotiMimptioii. (vlamlulnr I)i**nw-n. Ul*
<M*r» in tlui Thivxat ami Mouth. Tumor*. Nmlen in
the (tbimlM nml otlior pnrtM of tho *y>fcin. Son*
Ey«m. St nt moron <* DischmvoM fmm tho Kars, nml
tlm wor«t form of Skin lNwixt'ih Kniittion. F«*v»*r
Son-ii, 8rnl<l H« :ul. Run? W* in. Halt Khoum, Ei
ipehus Arne, Imrk S]
Tiuuon. <-miivri in iht
ami Painful liix-hm
S|H-nn, nml nl!
Iwartn* in tl« Mcnh,
ih, nml nli Wunkouinir
Nulll Swunta. Lon* of
s >f tho life prinripl.*. nro
ithin the nirative mmreof this wondortJ Mod
em Cheinintry. nml a few ili.iVuwwill prove t<
any |n*r>«iii tiKiiur it for either of Hm*mo Knuiti
divax-- it* |Mitent power to run* them.
If the putivMit. daily UtMinimr rtslueod by the
waste ami docoiuposition that is ivntiiiunlly pn»-
Kn ssimr. Kueeeedi In nrirstiu^ them* wasteM, and
lYiKtim tla* Mint* with m*w umt«*ri:tl nwtl«* fn>m
healthy Idtwil—ntul this tho SARSAPARILLIAN
will ami diK*» aerun*—» rum is <vrt:dn; for wlM*n
omv this* remedy nnutuenn-s its work of puritlca*
tiou. nml Minsvd* in ilimiuishiux tho loss o
wanton, itampaim will lie rapid.aimeA'eiy day tho
|mti*-ut will ftv! himvlf irmwiiur ln-ttoraml stmmr*
er, thv* fissl «lim*»tinx lietter. appetite impmvimr,
nnd flesh nml weitrht Im-n-nsimr. Not only doen
tin* HARSAPARILLIAN &ES0LVENT es.vl all
ktNiwn mnndial nyeiiU in tho euro of Chronk,
Semfulous. ('oTistitutiomil and Skin DiMSUcs, hut
it is tlk* only’ po*itiw* euro fur
Klilnry niul Itlitddcr Complalntx,
Urinary nml W’omh Disennen, Gravel, DinU-tsW
l>r\i]»sy. Stopimireof Water, Ineontineiircof Urine,
Itrik-ht s Disease, Alhuminuria. nnd 4n nil «*ases
*» hem them am brick dust deposit*, or the water
in thiek. cloudy, miied with sulMnms*s like the
white of an emr, or tlinsuU like white nilk. or there
is a mnrliiil, chirk, hilioax ap)M*nrmum nml white
tsme duat tleposit, and when tht*m is a prirkinc.
buniinir neusntkm when jwiMitiiur water, and pain
iu the small of the back and alone tbe loins.
Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured
by Radway’s Resolvent!
Beyfhlt, Mass* July 1«. 1S«7.
D*. Rapway: I luive had Ovarian Tumor in
the ovaries and buwdfc All tlie Doctors naid **tl»ere
won m» hcln for it.” I tried everythin* that
m»t>mim*mletl. hut nothin)? lie!|*ed me. I
>xHir Ursnlvcnt nml thomrht I would try it; hut
had no faith in it, because i hnd sufferod for twelve
years. I took six but tie* of flu- Resolvent, and otiq
mu of Rmlway’s Pills, ami two liotthMi of your
KiMuly Relief; ami them in not a sicn of tutnor to
he mx’ii or felt, ami I f<*el better. smarU'r ami hap-
pier than 1 have for twelve yearn. Tho worst tu
mor was in tlie left suit* of the bowels, over tho
m»in. I write this to you fyr tho benefit of others.
You can publish it if yoa chooae.
HANNAH P. KNAPP.
WORMS!
The only safe ami ran remedy for TAPE. TIN
and WORMS of all kinds.
PRICE Sl.OOPEREOTTLE.
An Important Letter
From a prominent gentleman and rosident o
Cincinnati.O,for the |m>t forty years well known
to tho lnx>k publishers throu;;<iont the United
States:
Xkw Nock, Ortol*er 11,1S7A
Dil RapwaY: Dear Sir—1 atu induced by a
sense of duty to tho suffering to make a brief state
ment of the working of your medicine on myself.
For semral years 1 had been affected with some
trouble In the bladder and urinary amis, which
some twelve months ngo euhnmatod in a most ter-
nMv adiictitur disease, which tin* physicians al
said was a spaKmodie stricture in the urota. a*
al»o inflammation of the kidneys and bladder, and
rave it as their opinion tlut my aae— 1 73 years—
w.aild pmvent my everfettinf ndknUy cured. I
had tried a numlier of ^yainans. ami had taken
dim. ami some four month-* a^o read a notice in
the Philadelphia Satunlay Ercninr JW of a euro
harinr been elferteil on a person wik h»l lone
been sulTerimr as I had been. I went net. toff and
cut come of each—your Sarsaparillian Kosuirent
Ready RelW and Rrcuhtinc till*—ami com*
menerd Ukmr them. lnthroeda>. lwasgnwtly
rohevod, and now feel as well as ever.
C. W. JAMES. Cincinnati a
DR. RADWAY’S
PERFECT PURGATIVE AND
REGULATING PILLS.
COTTON CROP OF 1873!
CAMPBELL & JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHAXTS
no XYsrrfcmnz, c.rnrr sicnad and Ftyla
Stn—la X.cn, Om.ii,
^ENEW lb. tan '.a <g tl^ir aema* in tbc
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
•qdfe«Ustm
CAUTION.
Bt’YOJILTTH*
GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALE,
xijrwrrmn nr
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO
THOMAS WOOD
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE, MACON, GA.
FINE FURNITURE
OP EVEEY DESCRIPTION.
LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH.
PRICES TO SXJIT THE TIMES i
Goods Bought at Panic Prices, For Sale Cheap !
novlfl Stawtf
STANDARD SCALES
•CALKS VKTAIBCP
Fornlealwk.Tr
CompMitiou lfelln. all mzcs Letter J’r^aoi etc.
WFTTLY AXI* CI!A9OWA0LY.
-V/Tre ami Dmr Mill*.
inr most rcuFrcT
Alarm Cash Drawer
MILES ALARM TILL CO.’S
SOLD AT
Fairbanks’ Scale Warehouses
Fairbanks & Co.,
311 ItronUiYay, New lark,
IflU Baltimore Stnvt. Baltimore,
6-3 Camp Stroet, New Orkuns.
FAIRBANKS & EWING.
Maaonk* Hall. Philadelphia.
FAIRBANKS. BROWN & tX>,
£ Milk Stror t. UostoiL
For sale by
CABHART & CURD.
Mamn. Gju
lie Suited fa all Clkaies,
AND FAMOUS FOa IIEIXO
SEST TO USE!
cmrEsr to buti.
EASIEST TO SSLLlfl
Famous fer do! ng rartro and
BETTER COOKING,
UOEC3 IT
ftnleker end Chropei
5 Kao «cy SuntlUacui
FAXous yon ci vino
SaiisIatiDiETcrjwhKff,
OAK 2 —~ AND nnxo
Especially Adapted
TO TUB
mn 6F iWi
SOLD
EXCELSIOR HAMTACTiniXG COSPAXI,
NT. MII I1, MO.,
am
TRUMAN & GREEN,
gaaSs**
HTERPRISE
Tlio only Reliable Gift Diatributiuc in tho country
X- - 13. SINE'S
TWENTIETH
Trail Mil D'StriUi.
Tobe drawn Thursday. January 1st, 1974
$200,000
INVALUABLE GIFTS
GIUXD C.U-1TAL 1-ttIZE.
$20,000 IN GREENBACKS!
ONE GR.YXD CASH 1*U1ZE.
$10,000 IN GREENBACKS!
ONE CASH PCIXE OF 83,000 IN GREENBACKS
Oxx PRIZS OX SS00O •) _ ...
Six Ultras ov *1000 each in > GreeHOlCkS I
Tex Uaizis of {*00 )
Gold and Silver Js-wr limiting Watdica
(in all) worth from f» to J500!
Coin Silver. Test Clisini, Solid and Double-
Plated Silverware. Jowelo*. dr. ete.
Whole number of Gifts SAOOl Tickets lim
Ited to lOO.ooo.
Agents Wanted to sell TICKETS to
tv bout liberal l'reniluius will
be paid.
Single Tickets ft; Six Tickets 510; Twelve Tick
et* 5X0; Twenty-Bve Tickets 5*0.
Cinuhtrs rontsinine a full list of prizes.. de
scription of the manner of drawiiur, and other in
formation in reference to tho butritwtion. will he
sent to any one onleriug them. Ail letters must
be'adiliessetl to
llnin Ollier. L. D. S1XE. Box ML
101W. Filth Street. CmeinnattO
nnvto dAwSw
lVifertty tutelesa, ekmntlr eeotnl srtth vweet
cum.guree. nssulalo.|Hinfy.^em»^m^ramrtj-
en. aadway’s nits ter toe cure id all disorders o
the Stomach, liver. Bowels. KUaeya, Bladder.
Nervous Dimwses. Headache. Comt,|»tion. Ccs-
ttvewse. lndiaestion. Dysnepua. BiliousneM. Fe
ver. lndammatioaoi the Bowels. Files snd mil IV-
ranevmrtits of the Internal Visvn. Wsnanted
to effect m poshive rum. Puzely veaetable-eou-
ainime BO roereury. minerals or deleterious druea.
Observe the foUiwhurnrmatimu rw>ultiag from
Disorilers of the Djeitite Orzam:
OoMnmtaeR. Inward Files, Fullness of lhe
B ..d in the Head. Aridity of the S;omaeh, Nau
sea. Heartlstrw, Uagrat id Food. Fuline** or
Wnehtin the StaSCSour Kmrtatkms. Sinking
or rht-.t. r. : st tbs lleait. Choking or auiftatag
Snzsstrauwben in a Lying l-osture. Dimness o
Vision. Dota or Webs twtoe the : Fever and
Dull Ibin the Brad. D-detaSy ,7 iknoimtion.
Tolfewr*•*« of the Skin and K>viPain intbe Side,
SsSftT* u «sgisg
A few doiKa of Radway’s Fills will free the sys
tem from all the show n-.meil disorders. Knot <5
cents per box. Sold by Dn^yists.
READ
“FALSE AHH TRUE I ”
S. n.1 one latter stamn to UADWAT ACO^ No
2 Warren, corner Church slr.vt. New York.
Irdonr-atHin worth tb u u*ai.f 5 be sent fa.
maylSoCidAwly
THE MILD POWER
CURES!
HUMPHREY’S
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
AVE proved, from th.-mmt ample experience
, an entire soevesa. Simnte. 1’c ii, I t. i;ni-
re nt and lb-lialil,-. They me tire only medicines
prrferlly adapted to poiiular use—m> simple that
mistakes rannot be nrnde in using them: solunn-
H as to he five from dang-r; and so etfieii-nt as
to l>e always reliable. They hare the highest
commendation from all. and will si wavs rertb-r
sativiaetion. Fries*, iu large thiYV-slraclim vials,
rath dimclieus:
Nos. Cures. Cents.
1. Fevers. Congestion. Inilammatrons. . . u
2. Worms. W«.rm Fever. Wtwm Colie. . . 50
A Cry oigHlolic. or Teething of Infants, . . 50
4. Diarrb(n»,-of Children or Adults, ... 50
A Inventory, Griping, Uilious Colie, ... 60
6. Cholera Morbus. Vomiting, ...... «n
7. Cough*. Colds, Krosw-hdi*. . . .1
5. Neuralgia. TooUiarhc, Faeeru be. .
». Headarhe. Sick Headache. Vertieo. . . . _
10. Dyspepsia. Bib-us Stanadi. eo
11. Sopi-ressed. or Fslntul Ferioda, ....
ti. Whites, too Frofuse Ferioda.
1A Croup. Cough. Difficult Unwilling, . . .
U. Salt fehi-um. Erysipelas. Eraptioau. . . .
1A Rheumatism. Rheumatic Fains, ....
1A Fever and Ague. Chill Fever. Agnes, . .
17. Files, blind or Weeding;
1*. Ophlhalnty. and Sore or Weak Ryes, . .
1*. Catarrh. Acute or Chronic Influence . .
•0. Whooping-Cough. 1 toleut Coughs, . . .
ft. Asthma. Opjowyml Breathing. ....
2S. Ear Discharges. Impaired llearuaA . . .
SA Scrofula. Enlarged Glands. Swellings. . .
24. General Debility. Phraical Weakness, . .
2A Dropsy and Scanty noenrtrons. ....
00. SewdSirknrMa. Sickness from Riding. . .
27. Kidney Disease. Gravel.
2A Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness, or
Imoluntary l-.srharges. 1
22. fkawHowth. • anker.
::
XA Snfferinga at Chance of Life. . ... .1
ffWxfravsasf-' • - 1
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
72 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
HEADQUARTERS FOR HARDWARE.
We have in store tlie Lest selecfel stock of HARDWARE in Middle Georgia,
and defy competition in quality or price.
POCKET CUTLERY.
We import direct from Sheffield, England, nnd will guarantee to duplicate: iny
bill bought in New York from jobbers.
Table Cutlery, Plated Goods, Britannia and Iron Spoons.
We are prepared to offer extra inducements, a3 we buy from manufacturers by
the case, and get extra discount.
BUILD ERS 5 IIARDWAHE.
Our stock is large and complete, and prices lower than at any time since the war-
A Full Line of Saw Mill Goods.
The largest stock of WAGON and CARRIAGE GOODS in the market.
PHELPS POREMUS & CORBETT,
(Late Phelps St Iferenos.)
I MAXTFACTl CKLS XX I> DEALEKS IX
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRING BEOS, ETC.,
Sftfand 396 Canal SL. X«r Broadway, New York
— WX. T. OORXMCS.
n. l. KouBxa. r. x. oxan
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS & CO..
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savannah, (.'a-
Liberal advances mod* on Prrtduce in hand.
We have a (rood stock ol Bajqcim? and Ties on
hand, which we offer at low rtbx sepl-fen
WJL U. 8TXKK.
H. r. UlCUMOXU.
WM. H. STARK & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER
CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Careful attention riven to safe* or shipment of
Cotton and all Linds of Produce. Liberal advances
most.* on oomijrmnents. Aa-nts for the sale of E.
Prank Ubos Bora* Superphosphate, Maimoiia
Lirht Draft Cotton Gin*. Princeton Pactor> Yarns
and Arrow Ties*.seplS 3m
K. U. COUXX. JR. JOS. 11 I'LL
COHEN A HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
GC Bay Street, Savaimab, Ga.
R.-fer respectfully to J. W. Lathrop A Ctx, N
A. Hardee’* Son Jt Co.. Tison A Gordon. H. M*\vr
A Co.. Milo Hatch. V. P. Savannah Bonk and
Twnd Co.sepl- Cm
J. N. LIGHTFOOT
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant, *
IOC Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
L. X. WARFIELD. KOBT. WXTXR.
WARFIELD A WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
O FFER their •en i<vs to planters and shipper*
of ixjttoiu etc.?at id solicit a shareof their bus-
neon. Cash advanre* mmle on eonsigiunento at
lowest rate* of interest. All busin«*ss entrusted
to our care, will receive prompt attention. -Fu
tures’* bought and sold iu the Savannah and New
York Cottou Exchange on the must reasonable
terms. seplggm
W. DC.VCAX. J. n. JOHNSTON. X. MACLEAN.
DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO.,
Cottoa-Factors and General Com-
' mission Morchnnts,
Off nay Street, Savannah, Ga.
nugl gm
Agents for the Celebrated Howe Platform Scales.
P. H. Stark’s Dixie Plows, 1 and i
COTTON GIN.
torse. Last, but not least, the D. PRATT
IEON and STEEL and everythin" kept in a first class Hardware House. "Wo
mean business, and all wo ask is a trial- If wo don't soU you, it shaU not be our
fault. oct 15-tf
Boots and Shoes!
FOR THE FALL TRADE, 1873.
No. 3 Cotton Avenue .and GG Third Street.
B. C. FL.tS.\*GSX. W. W. FLVSXAGAX.
A. P. ABKLB. U. S. 1IOBOAX.
FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
1SJ BAY STRKET. SAVANNAH. GA.
M ANAGING Agents for the English Stonewall
Fertilizer, ete. Magging aiul Ties f umisbeii.
ainl liJrcnU cash advances made un euiisiginueiits
for nolo in Savonnuh. or ou shipment* to our cor-
res)Mmdeut9 iu Northern, Eastern or European
market*.
nuirl tim
ONE OF THE BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF
BOOTS AMB SHOES!
Ever offerod by us in this market.
Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Gents’, Boys’, and
Youths’ Wear.
Comprising nil varieties ami styles, from tho heavy lirognn to tho most delicate slimier, made to or
der ami of tlie material.
Country merchants will Ural it to tlr ir advantage to cramino our stock, from which equally good
oelortkmscan bo mad** at prices that \* iin-omiuiv favorably witli those tlw Nortlwni ritk**.
In tlio retail detriment, we lave, nt No. S Cotton avenue and iMThirtl street, all tbe latest styles of
Ladies. Gentlemen’* am! Childron’s Boots. Shoes. Gaiters anil Slipi»ers. linislu d iu the most eb«nnt
manner, and warranted durable, to 911 of which wo would invito our friends and the public generally
to call and examine.
MIX <& KSRTI*AK1I5,
ESTABLISHED
24 YEARS!
$1,250,000 I
MANUFACTURED BY
.angdale’s Chemical Fdanure Compar iy,
(LIMITED.)
NEWOASTLE-ON-TYNE, ENGLAND.
Has tho following Powerful Becommendations for Planters
It is a genuine English rondo Manure, tho only ono in tho market, and manu
factured by a company having a capital of $1,250,00), which sells 40,000 ton-1 an nu-
ally, and has tho most extensivo works of tho kind in Great Britain, whi ch have
been in operation 24 years. The Langdalo, therefore, hat a good pedigree and is no
experiment.
It contains a larger proportion of chemical elements suited for the p romotion
of vegetable life, and especially of cotton, than any other fertilizer offered in the
South. It is the best and safest Cotton Manure in the market.
Tho analysis given with tho Manure when sold will bo guaranteed. There shall
•be no mistake about the genuineness of the article, nor the good faith of t'ao vendors.
It is the cheapest Manure offered, as it contains nothing but wliat is of use in
becoming plant-food, or by chemical action on tho soil, producing the same. The
test of cheapness is not the price, J>ut the actual worth of tho article ptirwhased.
Low-priced Manure cannot contain efficient quantities of pure and valuable chemi
cals, which can alone give woith to a fertilizer, and bring satisfactory results. The
Langdale is as low jn price os is consistent wjth the use of the best ingredients, and
a fair commercial profit on its cost.
Tho employment of powerful machinery in mixing and pulverizing tho ingre
dients prepa: cs every particle for service, and prevents trouble in using. The Lung-
dale is unequalled in this respect, and impresses every one who sees it os a perfectly
manipulated Manure.
In its composition and preparation it is tho result of careful scientific research
and experiment, confirmed by practical application for a quarter of a century. It
will be maintained at its present high standard, and is thus what planters have
long wanted—a thoroughly reliable and safe Manure.
A. XI. 3LO.VX. AKTItrK X. SOLUTE. O.V.WYIAV.JB
A. M. SLOAN CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
Clagbom Jt Cunningham's Range,
Bay .street, Savannah, Ga.
T> AGGING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal
I I cnxli advances made on consignments tor sale
in Sa vannah, or on shipments to reliable corre*-
pomk nt-s in Liverpool, New York, Fliiladclphiu,
Boston* or Baltimore. nugl tim
BURKE <Sc COl
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE fib
G8 Second Street. Macon, Georgia.
Home Insurance Company, of New }
CASH CAPITAL...
CASH ASSETS
i 4.4t
BUKKE A COBB, Ag.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
OF U1CHMOND, VIRGINIA.
CASH CAPITAL
CASH ASSETS 3 *- 01
BUKKE & COBB, Agents
Equitable Fire Insurance Company,
OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. „
CASH CAPITAL o
CASH ASSETS 2 H.4-H »
BURKE & COBB, Agent*.
Cotton States Life Insurance Company,
OF MACON. GEORGIA.
ASSETS, NEARLY $ GOO,000 00
sep27 2aw4m* BURKE A
p- ''W* T ,f
li m 'W
m .ff 5 ? '
1:1 m
ARHART & CURD
WHOLESALE
HARDWARE
CUTLERY, ETC.,
BA'JCHELOK’S HAIK DYE.
T HIS f plemlid Hair Dye is the best in the
world. • The only true and Perfect Dye. Harm
less, Rclia'. iie and Instantaneous; no disappoint
ment; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor.
Remedies ti ill effects of bail dyes and washes.
Produces ini mediately a superb Black or Natural
Brown, and i caves the liair Clean. Soft and Beau
tiful. Ih} nuino signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold
by all Druirvib U. CH AS. BATCHELOR,
novlicodlv Vs»w VorV
THE' LOGAN
'HE MODEL MANURE AND PLANTER’S FRIEND.
SPECIAL ARRANGFRVTETfTS "WITH GRANGES FOR CASH.
AGENTS IN GEORGIA :
CLEMONS & JAMES. ....
BEN WILSON & CO, .....
BUFF, WINTERS & WHITLOCK, ....
“ H. WRIGLEY & CO,
W. WHEATLEY & CO,
M. STOKES,
WM. J. BUSSELL
31. DAVIS, - . .
SPEEBS Si NILES
D. HAVIS,
• *Columbus.
- Atlanta.
• Marietta.
• - Macon.
• Amoricuj.
- Leesburg.
Athens.
- Arlington.
MarnhallvUle.
Perry.
P. O. SOX 422
W. McKAY, General Agent, Macon, Ga.
S A. D.DLE R Y !
A TABLED ASSORTMENT OF
SADDLES AND HARNESS, BRIDLES, WHIPS, IIOBSE COVERS, COLLARS,
BITS, SADDLEBY and CABEIAGE HARDWARE.
CARRIAGE MATERIAL—HUBS, SPOKES, BIMS, BUGGY SEAT
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES at REDUCED PRICES for CASH.
Also 4 BUGGIES at LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES
n«vG 1m DAVIS SMITH, 102 Cherry street, Macon p*
FAMILY CASES.
Ct» |
C*» .yi***-!
Thrae rofnedfea are aent fay thccaaeor magto
faoxtnaitf pftrtof thecoontry,(roeof dorse,on
mceint at twins. Addrw
HUMPIIRE\"S SPCCinO
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.
Ofineand Depot No. 5C Uroodwxr. New Tort
For tola bo ill Drenrists. And by John In
galls and Hut.:, Ksr.V--. A J.imar, Macon, (i*.
Ki&eodAswtt
DIXIE WORKS,
FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY.
WAKE BOOMS: Poplar Street, between Third and Fourth Streets,
IVTACOrJ, GA.
00
ffH
Z
a I
t w
% °
« p
n
GUERNSEY, BARTRUI & HENDRIX,
PltOUKIETOnS.
DOOBS, SASH ABD BLI5DS, WINDOW ABD DOOB PBA1EES, BALUS-
TEBS, NEWEL POSTS, SOBOLL WOBKS, BUILDEBS’ HABDWABE,
GLASS, OILS. PAINTS, PUTTY, ETC., ETC., ETC.
Fertilizing Compound!
This fertilizer is again offered to tha
public in its original purity. The stand*
aril has been kept up in every respect
and its intrinsic value has again been
demonstrated during tho past summer.
It is recommended, because:
-It is permanent in it3 effects in return*
ing to tho soil the fertilizing ingredients
taken from it by excessive cropping.
“It gives to cotton the food necessary
to sustain life while fruiting, therefore,
what is called rust seldom occurs where
(his fertilizer is used.
“It is tho best restorer of worn out
'lands known to agricultural chemistry.
“Its effects are immediate in the pro-
Auction of largo returns tho first season.
“It is good for all crops, on any soil,
fiieing pure unadulterated plant-food.
“It is as good as the best, and is tho
leas.* 1 expensive of any known good fertil
izer.
, - manufactured at tho South and
almost e stircly of Southern material.
“It uti 1 ^ zes ti»° ammonia found on
every farm which 13 tho most expensive
part of all co nrplcte fertilizers.”
We subjoin; > tw of many certifi
cates in our po. ,session - “ ^ val “ e .
from well known P artie3 who have used
it, and to whom w. ’ would refer.
ROGERS Si L. hiMAN, Gen. Agts.
T in,,,., Txorp Couxtt, Ga. 1
LAGEAXCE, SeTitember It, 1875. J
Jletrrs.BngmJtLeman’. p- n ,-i n
Gkxts : I Itsve bouxht ot, ’TPF pjlitf? 1
V. L. Hopson, ono car load of *1^. rttfrKSntfrrmA
mo ■StfSg
fertilizers and by actual comparist
lied tho Ijogan is the best, and at m Tj r i
Yours respectfully, H. W. D. °**
CowErx CouxTr, Gx^ Septembc T
Must*. Roger* <C* Leman, JIacon, Ga.. % . f
Ge5ts; The Loqan Fertilizer bough
agent, \. L. Hopson. I manipulate*! witL
wed at tho rate of one of the fertilizing con ’Found
to two of cotton seed. Tliis compost was a, Vhed
to cottou ot the rate of 200 to 300 pounds per.
I used it beside of Uecse’s Sol. Pacific, and y ** v 0
yours the preference, aad I shall use it exclusit
ly in future.
3Iy brother applied the Loean to both corn and*
cotton, and is well pleased with the result.
Yours truly, L. C. DAVIS.
Dooly County, Gju August 18,1873.
Jle*$r*. Roger* d* Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Geotlkme.v : I am fully c&tisfiod with the Lo-
pan Fertilizer. It beats stable manure alone, and
is by actual count of bolls, at least 200 per cent,
ahwul of ray unmanured cotton. ThAe is less
rust where the Logan was used than where fer
tilized by stable manure. Yours respectfully,
B. 31. TH03TAS.
Vie.yka, Dooly Cocxty. Gx^ Sept 1,1873.
Messrs. Roger* d* Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gents : I promised to write you about the Lo
gan Fertilizer I bought of .von. I now can safely
say, that up to tliis time, it is ahead of any I have
"«ver used. It is as good again as the Soluble Pa
cific 1 used last year. I will use it altogether for
tho future. Respectfully.
JOHN COLLIER.
Wareky County. September 15,1873.
Metrrs. Roger* dr Leman. Macon, Ga.:
Gents: 1 com pouted-tlio 4000 pounds of Locar.
Fertilizer bought from yoa last winter, vitfj
l&ooo pounds cf cotton seed and stable manur a
and jmt tlie eight tons of compost on forty net vn
in cotton ou gray land. Tbe cotton grew well t nd
seems to bo well fruited 1 am well pleased y /ith
it. AVhuu the crop is gathered 1 will write you
fully. Yoars respectfully,
JOSHUA XICHOr*LS.
CXI03f P0I5T, GbEEYE CoUIfTT, GX->
September 15.1*^73. f
Mestrs. Roger* d* Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gents : Every or»e of tbe planters ia our sec-
tion, who has used tlie Logan Fertilizer, are wel
pleased with it, and will use it ertensirr ly for an
other season. You rs respectful! v.
J. B. HART A SONS.
Hogxysyille, Troup Coitytt. Gx^I
JTe, m . I^er, «, ^ j
Gents: I bought of your agent 2000 pounds
the Logan Fertilizer, composted it as formula
directs, and used it with other standard fertiliz
ers. It lias proved equally as good as the others,
at about one-third of the cost, and I would ad
vise planters generally to give it a trial.
Yours truly, J. 31. PONDER.
Axjcricus, SrxrcR Cocjmr, Gx^7
„ « , Sephmbdr22.1873. }
Me*sr*. Roger* d* Leman. Macon, Ga.:
Gxirro: 1 composted the Loean Compound I
hnturht from you. and put it oo cotton on
land, and used it on my farm at a cost of $
P»w acre. I also used the Pendleton Comp
•tsl the En*r!i*h StonewalL TbifLowan has proved
a* gooil as either of the others, lam much phased
with it. The cotton has fruited well and has
retained its fruit. Very little nut is observable
when: the Logan is used and the weight of Hnt in
proportion to seed cotton is remarkable, being
much in excess of what is usual. *1 found it equal
ly good on com and potatoes. The Logan is an
excellent fertiliaer^nd I ran lumsstly mrr—■md
ue generally. Y'ours respertfullr.
J. L. ADDERTON.
Xrwtoy Couicty, Gx^ September 23,1873.
Rev. Robert Logan :
: I composted 400 pounds each o
^ lompound. cotton seed and stable ma
nure, and put the compost on four teres of cotton
Thoush the worm has stripped tbs cotton bare o
leaves. I will .ret three bales of cotton from the
four acres. The season has not been a favorable";
one in this section. Yours truly,
~ HOT T TV/Jj
a:
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Time.
H AVING perfected my arrangements to correct tho slightest error in the time-keening of my fine
Regulator, by the erection of an observatory and one of the most approved TRANSIT INSTRU-
M ENTS, for tho purpose of olwerving tho meridian passage of the sun and stars, 1 will be ablo to koop
tho exact Macon mean time to within a fraction of a second. w 4 , „ „ ,. .
Special attention paid to the Repairing and Rating of fine Watches, a* «cell a* all kind*
new work made to order. W127 ly
ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS
Tie Great‘ Eclipse” Screw Cotton Press
[PATENTED FEBRUARY 21,1S71J
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
E. FINDLAY’S SONS
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER
THAN OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN.
PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS.
Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes
Bales o Cotton jmeked by this Press range from 500 to 800 pounds.
WE GUARANTEE
” ° p
AFTER PURCHASE. AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE
WITHOUT EU11T AS TO TIME.
The “ECLIPSE” ran bo fnimihnl all complete, or simply tho Irons, as rortira may desire. Presses
arranged for steam or water power when inquired.
Wo have TESTIMONIALS from many of the Largest ml Best Planters in Georgia
tlier Cotton States) using this lVess, whose names am as familiar as tauiehold words. I jam r
visiting Macon are earnestly mlviaedrog to » Cot ton j^J5"KivBk
AND THOROUGHLY the “ECLIPSE,” and JUDGB iOR TUE3ISEL\ LS. bend for .Descriptive
Pamphlets containing testimonials and prices.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IEON WORKS, MACON, GA
CRAIG PATENT HORSEPOWER
FOR DRIYING COTTON GINS.
Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
JH Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works,
MACON, GEORGIA.
ierl..ntT ot this machine over all others Intended tor same purpose (including both the old
tohK” Gin G^r) wo GUARANTEE. OR ASK NO ilO^ElTThU 1'owern. shipped n
."“ w Tit were; requires no mechanic to put it up: sets on the ground; is ottoehcl ni M raw
one piece, t m ^ i M , llso . ami js independent of floor sarong, etc.; can bo used in ANY KIN D
oVrt7.r?i S.™»hSElhe Power .ndGfn ran bo ran on the ground WITHOUT
ANY HO US ^ 8 drive * a Gin bom 275 to 300 revo,utl<m ? 1>CT nunute ’
y tt.t.V WAHEA3NTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
Send for Desoriptiva Circular, Testimonials, and Price List.
Tin* thA “old fashion” Gin Gear or “new fashion” ditto, with centre support
*wlrvren xmabtofigures.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IEON WORKS. MACON, GA
MANL YACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES q^OfLES, SAW '& GRIST MILLS. WATER WHEELS,
RY AND CASTINGS. ETC. ETC.
AND ALD KINPS OF MACIUXE
K> FINDLAY’S SONS,
p I i, T DLAY IRON WORKS, MACON. GA.
t:
octltf
J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH.
? HE MACON
Fire Ir isiraice. aid Trust Association.
OFFICE 64 MULBERRY STREET.
. J. MONROE OGDEN, See. and Treas.
GEO. B. ” assess, Pres.
S.VMUEL F. DICKINSON,
^AMUEi. t5COLEMAN,
SOLOMON WAXELBALM.
Is now
dire, am 1
S«mAD, •
jtiL A. WISE.
JfDISON R. TIN3LEY, ALBERT ME.
^cotMb^r
^Uuusebrtl Purnituiv.
O^a.
branches *
tea;.
Leaves So
Leaves Au.
Arrives in A
Arrives in L
Arrives in L
Arrives in Mi.
Leaves Macot;
Leaves Macon
Leaves Maoon
Arrives at Coll
Arrives at Eufa
Arrives at A thu..
COX'
Leaves Atlanta..
Leaves Columbu
Leaves Eufaula..
Arrives in Macon
Arrives in Macon fr-
Arrives in Macon fr.
Leaves Macon
Leaves Augusta .
Arrives at Augusta^
Arrives at Savannah...
TRAIN NO. 2—0*. I.
Leaves Savannahs.
Leaves Augusta
Arrives in Augusta.
Arrives in Macon
Leaves Macon for Columb
Leaves Macon for Eufaul.
Leaves Macon tor Atlanta.
Arrives in Columbus.
Arrives in Eufaula
Arrives in Atlanta—
coxing so urn
Leaves Atlanta.
Leaves Columbus^
Leaves Eufauhu.
Arrives in Macon from Atlam.
Arrives in Macon from Colun
Arrives in Macon from Eufai'
Leaves Macon
Arrives at Milledgoville-
Arrives in Eatontom.
Leaves Augusta
Arrives in Angusta.
Arrives in Savannah
Train No. 2 being a through l
tral Railroad, stopping only at -
passengers for hah stations coma
put off.
Passengers for Milledgeville and
take train No. I from Savannah am
train No. 2 from points on tho Soul,
road, Atlanta and Macon.
WILLIAM R(.
novStf General Snpen
CHANGE OF SCHED
O
SUPERINTENDENT’S C
Southwestern Railroad Cox
Macon, Ga^ October 20, le.
,N and after Sunday, the 2Gthinst,F.
Trains on this Road will run as follow.
DAY E UP AULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon Mi
Arrive at Eufaula 5:40
Arrive at Clayton 7:2C ,
Arrive at Albany 3:45.
Arrive at Ariinj^on 7:15 p
Arrive at Fort Gaines... 5:40 P
Jseavo Clayton...... 7:20 X
Leave Eufaula 8:50 x U
Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 x x
Leave Albany 10:47 x x
Arrivo at Macon 5:10 P It
Connects with the Albany Train nt 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.
COLUMBUS DAY TASSENOKR TRAIN.
Leave Macon-
Arrivo at Columbus...
Leave Columbus...
... .... 8:45 X SC
1:50 P M
..... 2:30 P If
Arrive at Macon 7^0 p ac
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 pm
Arrive at Columbus... 3:57 x M
Leave Columbus.... 7:*0 x M
Arrive at Macon 5:00 x M
Making dose connection with Western Rail
road at Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
EUFAULX NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Maon \£K PI£
Arrivo at Albkny 7:10 x 1C
Leave Eufaula. 7:25 p m
Leave Albany f- s 2 FU
Arrive at Macon 6:45 AM
Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on this
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Tliurday nights, connect at Smithville with
trains to Albany.
octSOly
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.
Orrics Gexziul Psoxenokb Aoksi.
Atlanta, Us. July 10,1875.
O N and alter this date—
liouixiso Exrazss
For New York, Eastern and Virxirus Cittes,
Leaves Maoon, by Hacon A Western Raff-
n>ui...„,„ A t*
Arrive, at Atlanta I|S0 p x
Leaves Atlanta — JJJ J J
Arrivesat Dalton p M -
Arrives at Chattanooga —— 1:10 XX
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate points without CHS.XOK.
Passengers leaving by tliis trout arrive in New
York the second afternoon, at 4:« Mt over thlr-
tocn hours earlier than passengera by any other
route can with safety reach New York, leaving tha
same evening.
DXY WESTERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon at f
Leaves Atlanta at —»—■ h M
Arrivesat Chattanooga
Close connection at Chattanooga for all pointa
West. „ .... .
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trams.
For further particulrs addrae*^
July 11 if
B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger Agent.
POET EOYAL EAILEOAD.
Office of Eibixeee axd Supeeixtexpext
Augusts. Gs-, June SS. In*.
O N and after Monday. Juno SO, trains on thi.
Road will rue as follows:
DOWN ELY PASSEXGEZTEXIX.
Will leave Augusta at tjSti
Arrivu at Port Royal at !5 S 2
Arrivo at Charlestonot... —■ — Hff . 77
Arrivo at Savannah
VT D1T FASSEXOEE TEAI J.
Will leave Port Royal at Sjj f £
Leave Charleston at. SliXfJ
Leave Savannah at.. ; ~
Arrivo at Augusta at.„ r
DOWX XIODT FSSSEXGEE TES1X.
Will leave Augusta at * “ ‘ J
Arrive at Port Royal at i'ooii
arrive at Charleston at * JJ
Arrivo at Savannah at * *
CP Xiom PSSSEXOEE TESIX.
Will leavo Port Royal at *581J
Arrivo at Augusta at rrvrr ■
” ulv lT ^~ Fnirinwr and Superintendent.
$300>000!
Missouri Stuto Lottery I
Legalized hr State Authority and
Drawn In Public at st. Lou n.
Grand Single Humber Scheme
50,000
CLASS M. TO BE DIU^ DEC ' 187S<
5,880 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $300,000.
J prize of..
Z prize of 1’-*^
1 tinzo of......... 1JU|5*{
1 priro ot- ‘7^
4 prizes of W"
4 prizes of --J™
»0 prizes of LW0
30 pnzes of J 1 "
Our lotteries »ph clmrte
wavn drawn at the time *****
under the supervision of
vt. . .Iptwillir Will l>
r<joO prizes of...... $108
9 prizes of.— 1000
9 prizes of 500
9 prizes of...... 800
9 prizes of...... 25U
8«; prizes of. M ..
Sti prizes ui......
SC prizes of...... 150
ISO prizes ctf—. 100
5000 prizes of. 10
f Tickets $5. Quarters $2JO.
■liurten d bv trie State, are all
time named, and all drawingi
mnndcr the supervision of sworn commissioners.
“‘Th"olfi<-ial drawing will be published in tbe St.
Louts p*pe™. “-"d » °°Py 01 drawing sent to pur-
C «Swa similar scheme the lost dayof
every month during the year 1S7S. .
e ibauit at our risk by Postoffloe. Money orders.
Registered Letter, Draft or Kxpreta. bw-d tor a
circular. Add * : “j luRRA Y, MILLER * P°A
Poitofflce Bov S440 Lomalto