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•rnE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND: 1\IESSENER FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBr* ir>73. fchm'lutManner COTTON CROP OF 1873! A Stc >1 Kppinff Forest. | CAMPBELL & JONES, ; WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS voomt vt par- Storage ar.l Sa!e of Cotton, A NORTH GEORGIA •w-k is i&l for' to tha; i n*' or mi :.t, J EVERY MERCHANT ik Queen I..,.tab* t!i. That ^.wrvicn had a residence within the f jrM. ot-ar Chlngford. the mins of which. L, «n a* Q»f«*n Elizabeth'. Lo<Ipe, re p1 -« to this «lay. It is alleged that, be* j-, moved to conspaMUon by thecondi- t>.n of the poor in th# neighborhood, the *<m»| quern gave them pcrmU*'oa to jop and carry away for their domestic the bronchus of the trees that al.ini lantlT grew in the forest. It *a« part of the bargain that none were to for the removal of the faggot* other conveyance than a hand-sledge, or if a larger cart were brought into requisition it tu to be drawn by a mare, with hind f^t ohocleas. Finally it was decreed that this gracious charter was to be en tered upon the condition of the residents m the parishes commencing to lop the trees on the first stroke of midnight on the 11th of each November, which ac complished, they were to be at liberty to <>nt and cany off wood throughout the vinter, and up to the 23d day of March. The four parishes contiguous to the Royal ledge, to-wit: Lough ton. They don, Bou, Waltham Abbey and Epping, were in cluded in this charter; and whether tho Honor was Queen EIisal>cth, of which there does not appear to lie much trust worthy evidence, or whether the custom has a still older origin, it is certain that for some time after the Elisabeth era the the privilege described was exercised in each of these four parishes. ll.it the good queen had not been in her prove half a century before the popular right of estovciH io Epping Forest began to b* successfully assailed by the greed of the manor. In the parish of Waltham Abbey the poor were, according to the T<*n«*rahle Pig bo non, cheated in a remark- alls manner. On the evening of the 11th of November, 1011, the lord of the manor •rot out into all the byways of the forest, «aJ. with soft speech and friendly en treaty. compelled all the poor of the par ish to come in and sup with him. “There barer wm such an exemplary community the poor of Waltham Abbey," the willy h-ignenr said, as he filled their cups and hespod up their platters, and bid them rot, drink and bo merry. But when the clock struck twelve, his manner changed to one of mocking scorn, and th* jteople knew tliat they had been tricked, and that they had irrevocably told their birthright for a mens of pottage. In the parish of Epping the privilege of lopping bos been practiced within living memory, and hero the right was lost in a way more in accordance with later civilixntion. The lord of the manor bring grieved by the untidy appearance of the forest consequent upon the irregu lar lopping, proposed to liia tenants that he mIiouM cut the fire-wood for them, un- detfakingnot only to doso without charge, but to deliver the faggots at their doors. The tenant* accepted the proposal, and for some years the !*argain was fairly car ried out. But in the process of time his lordthip grew lax in tho delivery of wood; n*xt required those in need of it to come and fetch it themselves, and finally re fund to cut it himself or let tho tenants rut it. In They don Boi*. the popular privilege is still exercised, but in a timid, Mvrct manner, tho tenants not feeling strong enough oi»enly to assert their right. Tho fourth of tho endowed par- bho*—Loughton—nearly lost its right bv falling into a trap similar to that which dosed over their neighbors at Waltham Abbey. They also were invited to a great supper on a certain lltli of November, and, unable to resist the temptation of unlimited boor and illimitable roast beef, they entered tho manorial hall and ranged themselves around tho seemingly lmspitablo board. But happily tl one among them who, to use the homely words of Tigboncs, “smelt n rot, and was forewarned to put his foot heavily down on tho samo." About 11:30, tho tenants having well uitonand drunk, "an old man rose, and giving tho signal, the poor peo ple rushed forth" out of the hall into the forest, where, as tho clock struck mid night, they applied themselves to lopping with u lustiness whereto the lord of the manor's beef and beer had in no small degree contributed. When other sub jects for historical painters fall short, p rimps this incident at Epping forest will be remembered. Tho sudden up- musing from tho festive board of the dissembling “old men," the flight of the guest*, nml the consternation that would probably be manifest upon the counte nance of the over-reaching lord of the manor, when ho found himself over- reached, would combine to furnish mate rial for a deeply interesting tableau. The custom t hus preserved remains in force in Loughton to this day, anti the earliest moments of yesterday inornin were ushered in on Staplo Hill amid the sharp sound of the falliug ax. Some of the gentlemen who have bonded th< •elves together iu the noble enterprise of 1 preserving the people’s heritage in Ep- - ping Forest determined to be present at the ceremony at midnight, on Tuesday, and with that view met at supper, in the Crown Iun, Loughton. Sir Antonio Brady filled tho chair. Supper over, thick coats were donned, leggings buttoned on. lan terns lit, and a start made for the tryst- ing-ploce in tho forest, where the trees were marked for lopping. It vw at tho outlet a dark, almost starless, night, with a keen wind blowing promise of a frojt. Hut before half the brief journey had been performed the stars came out, and presently tho moon emerged from a bank °f cLvuis, shedding over bill and forest gla^e a flood of silver light that put to “Amo tho lanterns. There was a spice •f excitement in the midnight enterpris ing, and there was also a great deal of mud in the pathways, occasional ly culminating in the small ditches iu the vicinity of the gates thut had to bo pos-ed through. As the pathways neared the top of the hill there was less mud, but there were more treacherous stumps, relics of felled trees, over which the unwary occasionally came to grief. Shouts from the top of the hill guided the party to the appointed goal, where were found assembled a considerable body of the freeholders of Loughton, armed with Axes. It wanted three minutes to 12, but all was ready for the signal. Just as—twelve xnileo off—the clocks from the steeples of London were chiming the first note* of midnight, here, out on this bleak hillside, a score of axes fell on the boughs of as many trees, each stroke meaning a protest again*t seignorial innovation, and a declaration of a determination to main tain to the last tho centuries-old rights of the people. As the still green boughs fell to the ground under the rapid strokes of figures dimly seen up in the trees, thos* below seised branches and waved them about their heads, loudly cheering tho woodmen in their tasks. When the work of “lopping" was done, those who had been engaged in it joined the crowd be low, and. each man carrying a green bough on his shoulder, an impromptu pro cession round the cleared^ space was or ganized, the mass of foliage moving in the moonlight suggesting a fresh visit of Biroaui Wood to Bun?inane. Amid the cheers there rose a cry of “Bonfire! bon fire !" and in a twinkling the lopped 'XT' 3FL HOC FOR SALE. T OFFER FOR SALE. c?i r SssoMbls terms. I. both &* to prior and pqpr<-uts. my farm in North Oeocria, o-ntami:is tins arr-s of land, some 500 mam cl. an i. n. • deawl land cm- braces some Aim* lad mulatto M*. wane gray Unds. and about seventy-fire acre* of bottom wnd The wood land heavily timbered with oak, hirkftry, poplar, and interspersed with pine. The dwelling bouse is finely built, containing ten iwoiiakoveand brick basem.-nt. costing alone WJW. 11*me, stabb-v. yin-bou^e and tenant houses aie ample tor the place. A fine, unfailing spring of free stone water convenient to the boose. It Is located ten miles from Dalton, on a near line of Boat Tenncn-eunI Vinnnia Ibilrsl. tbs rand running within a mile of the house. It is two and a half miles to tbs nearest station live mite* to Spring*. and seven miles to Tancell HfiL the State Road. The place is healthy, and offers a beautiful homo in a fine growing region of country. Sold for the reason that other engage ment* prevent roe from giving it my personal at tention. For further particular* atldrros meat Griffin. Go. ALEX. M. SPEER. x-taotf PURE DRUGS. FINE PERFUMERY AN3 TOILET ARTICLES. BRUSHES OP ALL KINDS. FRjESCEtIJPTIOrJS l Accurately compounded by a competent oral long eil^rifmvil apothecary. PR. WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE. No. 3 Brown Honse block. CARPETS ! Oil Cloilis. MATTING-, HUGS, MATS, ETC. qitttepMeiArfib, tow good, CTW to ir.rdtoly Wren few ■mmnaUrtarj. to tb« l-o BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 1 APES . :: V HIM S>KI.S - AUPETS, THREK PLT CAIIPET8, EXTRA SUPER C.VEPETS, MEDIUM 1 LOIV GRADE CAR PETS. VE.VETIAX CARPETS. HEMPS CARPETS, VELVET BUGS, BBU.-SELS BUGS, BEAVER BUGS, MATS OF ALL STYLES, FLOOB OIL CLOTHS. LINOLILUM FLOOR CLOTHS, FELTS AMD DBUGGETS. TABLE OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, CANE MATTINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERS. PnnTmMn we briW to f Tinniwi my ‘1,,. foe. tiuyin*. — I am ibmr * c . i<r v*r> I V ktuk.tjrireiuuij 1 ‘ ~ Na W Cherry itrwt. dry puud* hui THOMAS WOOD NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE, MACON, GA. FINE FURNITURE ' PHELP: (I.:iU* Phelps PARLOR. CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE. MATTRESSES, SPRINfi 6ECS, ETC., i>'.% arnl L-V. , ... \, . r Hrviuux. N.v» \ rv ; VX. PHELPS. Oils C.-KULI r. >\ H. r. ImJREMUS. 6m* V. L. RO BESTS. F. X. OAKD DWIGHT L. ROBERTS A CO- I FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Savannah, C, BURKE & COBB, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, 68 Second Street. Macon, Georgia. I . — Home Insurance Company, ot* New York. OF EYEEY DESCRIPTION. LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH. PRICES TO STJIT THE TIMES 1 Goods Bought at Panic Prices, For Sale Cheap ! |“'^“‘cohex hcll,^^ CAUTION. BUT OVLT TO* GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALE, v AWFACTruD mr E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO ^ckin [TBADS ,111 uainESEO.] At a Cost tf $1 SO ptr Am, Bnadast, Tambov the result* of the turn of our Cotton and X? Corn Fertiliser the past three seasons, and the rxnrricnce with it last season for Wheat, we are induced to put up for sale our mixed chemi cal* for the F*u ana Winter Crops. The Com pound is made up of the some chemicals as our Cotton and Corn Fertiliser, bat in different pro portion*. a* winter crops will bear more stimu lating than those grown in summer. Tho Compound Contains aU tho Elements of Peruvian Guano. It -e think, prove u rapid * forcer as tha botcrann. The Wliua Crop i» aurh an impor tant one U> mr country that we an. anxious to have our planters use this Compound. It will he •een that it is oven cheaper than Cotton Seed, and isofaivat STANDARD SCALES Stock So a ijck. Cou.Scat.ks, Hat Scales, Daj- st Scales. Gocstbs Scales, ktc., etc. SCALES RXPAIBRO PBoMUILY AND IAEA SO VAULT. For sale al*o. Trr**mner** Coffee and Drug Mill*, Composition Hell*. aU sices Letter l're&ses, etc. THV MOST PXUFECT Alarm Cash Drawer! MILES ALARM TILL CO.’S DRAWER SOLD AT Fairbanks’ Scale Warehouses Fairbanks & Co., 311 Hrondway, Mew York, 16rt Baltimore Street. Baltimore, U t’nmp Slnvt, New Orkan*. FAIRBANKS & EWING, mmic llnll. l*hila«lclphta. CAKIIART & CURD, lforon. Os, I Tho only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country D. SIKE f S TWENTIETH $200, IN VALUABLE GIFTS GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. $20,000 IN GREENBACKS ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE. $10,000 IN GREENBACKS ONE CASH rr.IZE OF$5,CD0 U GREENBACKS fn.^rach in* Greenbacks! f f.HW J One Pxia op two SixPitir.Ks op f ILN l’KIZES OV f.500 Gobi and SilwI/Yi't limiting Watches (In all) worth from &0 to ^ioo Coin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- Plated Silverware, Jewelry, jto, etc. Whole number tf Gifts SMOtt. Tickets Bm itod U 100,000. Agents Wonted to sell TICKETS to whom liberal Premiums trill be paid. Sinele Ti -Vets f-; m Tick-1* ?10; Twelve Tick- ei* $iO{ Twenty-live Ticket* 540. Circulars containing a full livt of prise*, snriptionof the msimer cf dra'rinff. nnd ocher In formation in reference to the Distribution, will be x-ut to any one ordering them. All letters must be’sddressed to Msin Office, L. D. SIXE, TIox 8^ 101 W. Fifth Street. Cincinnati.O n*»vt» iUwHw fTTB****^* wore piled in a heap on the mund. and, willing hands bringing heaps of dried fem. a fire was lit, to which the green wood slowly yielded. As the fin. sptvod and grew strong, the boughs were piled up higher and higher, and at 1 oV’.Ox y» ’*:« ,, .-'i.*y S :i.;; an nounced to al: residents in the surround ing noighlorhood who were awake and cli.u. ! to look that way that the estov- ers right of the p >pl<* of L<’Ughton hail been preserved for another year. THE MILD POWER ssplteodtm srket in th Cherry street, next door to 1 KJeaaletl JOHNSON & DUNLAP, 72 Third Street, Macon, Ga. lAOole- R. F. RO!5S. HEADQUARTERS FOR HARDWARE. We hare in store the best selected stock of HARDWARE in Middle Georgia, and defy competition in quality or price. POCKET CUTLERY. We import direct from Sheffield, England, and will guarantee to duplicate any bill bought in New York from jobbers. Table Cutlery, Plated Goods, Britannia and Iron Spoons. \Ye are prepared to offer extra inducements, na ire Buy from manufacturers by the case, and get extra discount BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. 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 atock of WAGON and CARRIAGE GOODS in the market. Agents for the Celebrated Howe Platform Scales. P. H. Stark's Dixie Plows, 1 and 2 horse. Last, but not least, the D. PRATT COTTON GIN. IRON and STEEL and everything kept in a first class Hardware House. Wo mean business, and all we ask is a trial. If we don't sell you, it shall not be our fault. oct 15-tf THIRD CROP. The chemicals are aU finely palvenzsd and well mixed# having been run through a line seive, and will readily pmucate through the mass. If it is nut convenient to get dry stable or lot manure, you can u«s ashes which have been leached, or dry muck or rich loam. Sand should not be mixed with tho chemicals. Whatever i* used should be laoderutclr dnr. The chemicals are put up in good tight teim-K well coopered, and throe (3) barrel* bold N00 pounds net weight. Th* price i* && fifi, delivered in the dejiot at Ma le MiO pound* ot chemical*, cash. Sixtv day draft* will be taken a* cash. Older* may ho rent to us direct, or through any of our agents. In our Fertiliicr luxsim*** we have a**oci*tcd with us Dtt. P. IL HOLT, of Fort Valiev.- Ga, and parties can be supplied with hi* Fertilizer or our*, m they may de*irc. Wo can *of>ply a good article of soluble Phos phate of Lime which, when composted with cotton ■cod and stable manure, moke* a good manure at a cost of from $10 to $1S |ier ton of iouo 11m. ■ HUNT, RANK INLAMAR, ■epfjf Boots and Shoes! FOR THE FAIL TRADE, 1873. No. 3 Cotton Avenue and 66 Third Street. ; | Crir'r^Li: * IKATALYSIXE WATERt-TukCekat Meis-I RCiNE or N a TURK. Indooed by the llighe*tj !Medical Authorities. lle«storc* Muscular Pow-| v-r to Paralytic. Youthful Vigor to the Aged, am* iVvcloi* tne Young at a Critical Peried; Di* x.lves Cnleuli and “Chalky*’ Deposit*; Cm lout. Rheuumtism, Dy*|icp*ia. Neural* ravel. Diabcti*. Disease* of toe Khlne^-s, L r and Skin, Abdominal l>rop»y. Chrome DiarJ Ihlo, Constipation, Asthma, XervousiK lleopleawieaw. Ckmeral Debility, and nearly < [ -ry rla** of Chronic Di*eo*e. Pumphlet* ct {tamiiig History oTtbe Spring and Te»>timonialN m Medical Joumnln, Eminent Phrsiciaii l distingui*hcd citizens, sent free by ma W111TX EY BROS, Gen’l Agent*.*27 Sout Front *U Pluludelplus. For sale by all drm ausSrodSra ONE OF TIIE BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF BOOTS AND SHOES! .Ever offered by us in this market. ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Gents’, Boys’, and Youths’ Wear. Comprising all varieties and style*, from the heavy brogan to the most delicate slipper, made to or der and of the beat material. Country merchants will find it to their advantare to examine our stock, from which equally good selection* can be made at price* tliat will compare favorably with tho*e of tlie Northern cities. In the retail department, we have, at No. 5 Cotton avenue ami 06 Third street, all the latest aurles of Ladies’, Gentlemen's and Children’* Boots Shoes Gaiter* and Slippers, finished in the most elegant manner, and warranted durable, to all of which we would invite our friend* and the public generally to call and examine. HOWARD HOUSE. BROAD STREET. EUFAULA, ALABAMA J. \Y. HOWARD. - - Peophietowl Only a short walk to and from the Southwest ern Railroad. Seventy-live cent* saved in oxnni bua f*»-c •CTltJ** L. J. GUILMAUTIX. JOHN FLANNELY. L. J. GUILMAItTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AND— General Commission Mercliants, Ray Street, Savannnli, tin. 4 GENTS for Bradley** Super-1*ho*phate of il Lime. Jewell's Mill* Yam* and Domestic*, tc. Bacgiug. &<i» and Iron Tiesalwayson hand. CUSHING’S WliNUEL OF PARUAHEHTARY PRACTICE. Rule* of proceeding and deliatodn deliberativ assemblies. An iudiqienKable haml-l>ook for every member of a deliberative body, and the thonty in all the States. "The most authoritative expounder of Ameri can parliamentary law.”—Cbss. Sumner. Price, 65 cents. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address THOMPSON, BROWN A CO, Boston. Ma**. $20 SAVED! To meet the urgent demand of the time* the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO. Have determined to REDUCE I»IilCES, And will hereafter sell their $70 Machine for $50, oud other style* in proportioiu THE FLORENCE I* the only Sewing Marhin* that ford* the work backward and forward, or to right and left, as the ]>urrlta*er may prefer. It has been greatly improvexiand simplified, and 1* far better than any other maclune in the market. IT IS NOW TIIE CHEAPEST Flartixv. Nov. 1. TX. A-jont. Want.il. RICH FARMING LANDS FOB SALE VERY CHEAP! Til!: BEST INVESTMENT! No FI it* ■tuition. ’ Alwx.x Improving in Vxluo Tilt! Wraith ol th<' Count rv i« matlr by tho Advant e in Real Estate. NOW IS THE TIME! Million, ot acre, of the floext land, on the Con' tirtmt, in Eastern Nvbraaka. now for rale—many ot thorn never before iu the market-*t prion that do!y competition. The Taind Grant Bonds of the Oi . at par tor lands. They can now be porahaaed at a bun discount. Full particular* given, new Guido with new Maps mailed free, by MiaimintHmM| X. Sullivan AOouS teulst. Balt. Md. C XT I i FIRESIDE IN-''.'. HUMPHREY’S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS H AVE prowd. from the roost ample exprnmee an entire succvw. Stni.tr, Frotnpt. ESI* cwnt and Reliable. They an the only medicine, peif.vtly adapted to popular ine-m staple that ‘airtake. cannot be made in arine them; wharm- traa a. to be free from dance; and ao rtheient aa to to be always reliabte. Iheyhav. the hiihct coramemlaiiun from all. and wiU alwayi render mtisfaetion. Pricm in Ui«e thnasdrachm tiala. with direction*: _ Noo. Cure*. Ccnis. 1. Fever*. Cong^tion. lnflamnuiticns, . . u i. Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic, . . 50 A t'rvin-r-Colic. or Teething of Intent*. . . 50 i lhkrrhtm. of Cluklrm or Adult*. ... 50 ft. Djoentery, tiripinc. Bilam* Cube, ... 50 6. CboVera Morbu*.\omitiug. 50 7. Cough*. Colds. Bronchitis. » (L Ncarvlgia. Toothache. Fotvacbr. .... Si i* 5dck Hcadarh«*. Vertigo, . . . 8S ]*,%fqek BilWw Stomach. M n. Booitwcd, or Painful IVriods. .... Si |w wflialBi Futfn— Biriod*. Si IS. Croui^ Couch. Breathing, ... 50 14. fijkfias—•» finr^petsi. Knuifam.. . . M 15 Hb-Iiinsti»m.Kimiwrir Pxinx, .... 50 H Hurmd Agee* Chill Fever, Ague*. . . H 17. I’ll.-*, Win* or Weeding. ...... SI IS. Ophthaln^. and Sore i>r Weak Eye*. . . Sfl V*. citarrh. Acute or Chronic Influenza. . . 50 -a Wh.. ;. 4 :l?-Cv V ; . -ct C« ••!;s . . . W i Ear IhNcbare >. Immured Hoormc. ... SC mode bv PLI RB %V ATWOOD, produce* largest light. Can be used «o any coal oil b. For ado by ell lamp dealer*. MI sex may fascinate pin the love and affections of any choose, instantly. This simple mental acquireJ merit all con poasea*, free, by noil for SS cents; together with a MarriocvGuide. Egyptian Oracle.I Dream*. Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100.000. «old. Addresa T. WILLIAM A CO^ Publisher*. | Philadelphia, WOMEN can Jewelry. Books. Gomes, cte*, in their own lo calities. N o capital needed. Catalogue. Terms. e*cu sent free. P. O. VICKERY k CO* Augusta, Liberal ad v* We have a an hand, which w WAL H. STAKE. U. 1*. K1C1IMON 1>. YYM. H ST.YKK & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS, SAVANNAH. GA. Careful attention giTen to sales or shipment of Cotton and all kinds of Produce. Liberal *d\ ances made on consignment.'. Ac.-:.t*for tha sale tf E. Frank Coes Bone Superphosphate. 31&gnolia Light Draft CottouGius,Pnncvton Factory Yarns and Arrow Tk*.>eplf 5m dotIO 2tawtf Cotton Factors and General Com- mission Merchants, G6 Bay Street, Kmannali, Ca. Refer respectfully to J. W. I-ithrop k On. N Hurd tv's S»*ri A Cow Tiaon A Gordon. H. Mayer Co- Milo Hatch. V. F. Sui-oiaiah Bonk and Trust Co.sepl± 6m J. N. LIGHT FOOT Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, 106 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. I~ 51. TUIIILD. £OBT. WXTSS. WABFIELD * WAYNE. Cotton Brokers and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. O FFER their services to planters and shippers of cotton, etc- and solicit a share of their bus- ness. Cash advances made on consignments at lowest rates of interest. All business entrusted to our core, will receive prompt attention. “Fu tures” bought and sold in the Savannah and New York Cotton Exchange on the most reasonable * sop!2 6m DUNCAN. J. H. JOHNSTON. . M. MACLEAN. DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, 92 Bay Street, Sat annuli, Ga. augl ftm B. C. PLAN NAG AN. W. W. PLAN NAG AN. P. ABELL. R.8. MORGAN. FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO., Cotton Factors and Gonoral Com mission Merchants, 1SS BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA. M ANAGING Agents for the English Stonewall Fertilizer, etc. Bogging and Ties furnished, ami liberal cash advances made on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor- ivsjiondent.* iu Northern, Eastern or European markets. M. SLOAN. ARTHUR N. SOLLBE. G. V.WTLLY, JR A. M. SLOAN CO., Cotton Factors and Gonoral Com mission Merchants, Claghom k Cunningham’s Range, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. n AGGING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal cash advances made on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres pondents in Liverpool, New York. Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore. augl flm BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. rpiIIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in tho X world. Tbs only true and Perfect Dye. Harm less, Reliable and instantaneous; no disappoint ment ; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies tlio ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces immediately a rujierb Block or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and Beau tiful. The genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all DnniiU. CUAS. BATCHELOR, nov!2«xllV Lh-xr»x-v»»r— V^r VnrV sept fl -cod Sm mix KIRTLAMB. 250,000! MANUFACTURED BY Langdale’s Chemical Manure Company, (LIMITED.) NEWCASTLE-ON-TYHE, ENGLAND. Has the following Powerful Recommendatr'ions for Planters It is a genuine English made Manure, the only one in tho market, and manu factured by a company having a capital of SI,250,000, which soils 40,000 tone annu- aUy, and has the most extensive works of the kind in Great Britain, which have been in operation it yearn. The Langdale, therefore, ha3 a good pedigree and is no experiment. It contains a larger proportion of chemical elements suited for tho promotion of vegetable life, and especially of cotton, than any other fertilixer offered in the South. It is the best and safest Cotton Manure in the market. The analysis given with the Manure when sold will bo guaranteed. There shall be no mistake abont tho genuineness of the article, nor tho good faith of the vendors. It is tho cheapest Manure offered, as it contains nothiing bnt what i3 of use in becoming plant-food, or by chemical action on tho soil, producing the same. The test of cheapness is not the price, but the actual worth of the article purchased. Low-priced Manure cannot contain efficient quantities of pure stud valuable chemi cal,, which can alone give woJth to a fertilizer, and bring satisfhctoiy results. The Langdale is as low in price as is consistent with the use of -the best ingredients, and a fair commercial profit on its cost. The employment of powerful machinery in mixing and pulverizing the ingre dients prepx cs every particle for service, and prevents trouble in using. Tho Lang dale is unequalled in this respect, and impresses every one who secs it as a perfectly manipulated Manure. In its composition and preparation it is the 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 tiau3 what planters have long wanted—a thoroughly reliable and safe Manure. THE MODEL MANURE AND PLANTER’S FRIEND SPECIAL ARE AN GEMENTS WITH GRANGES FOR CASH. AGENTS IN GEORGIA. CLEMONS k JAMES, ..... J. BEN WILSON k CO.. ..... BUFF, WINTERS k WHITLOCK, ... B. H. WEIGLEY ,t CO., J. W. WHEATLEY k CO., G. M. STOKES. WM. J. BUSSELL, C. M. DAVIS, SPEEBS k NILES, .... . . J. D. HA VIS, - - - ... - Columbus. . Atlanta. • Marietta. - Macon. - Americus. Leesburg. Athens. - Arlington. Marshall ville. Perry. P.O. KOX 4- W. HcKAT, General Agent, Macon, Ga, BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE SANDFORD’S Liver Invigorator ! A purely Yi'crtable Caihartir and Touir. for Dys pepsia. Constipation. Dehility. Sick Headache. Bilious Attack*, and all derminrements ot Liver, Stomach and Bowls. Ask your Druggist lor it. Bewsreof imitation*. s -A. D. p l :b: p y i A VALUED ASSOETMENT OF SADDLES AND HARNESS, BEIDLES, WHIPS, HOUSE COVEES, COLLARS, bits; SADDLEEY and CARRIAGE HARDWARE. CARRIAGE MATERIAL—HUBS, SPOKES, ELMS, BUGGY' SEAT CHILDREN'S CAEKLAGES at REDUCED PRICES for CASH. Also 4 BUGGIES at LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES nevG lm DAVTS SMITH, 102 Cherry street, Macon a ‘ :*se (M crocer i .re than that. OU a practical ad- K-gan my cdiio- ,.f tlie ladder, an.l 1 think 1 knew all the ups and Joans of . n ,,. , the business, and 1 believe that 1 eon at j , u slrHRKY S f ltvu't inUTust if uc-t instruct a ct>nvention of editors. You may toll your Kentucky brethren that 1 will be with them at the jtppointod time.” K0TI0B IH BANXBUPT0Y. rpms i* ta riro netsce that on the day ol X November, A. D.lS73,a vorrant ;n B£uk- ruptcy vras issued against the estate ot George Curttfl. of Dublin, county of Laurens, and State ol Georgia, who has: been adjudged a Bankrupt oahss own peCxtkm. and that the pay ment of any debt*, and delivery of any property belomriiuc to said Bankrupt, to him. orlarkas uwx . and the transfer of any property by him. are forbidden Ire law; that a mcetinr of the creditors of the rail BMkrupCto prove there ur bt.<, and eld at a Court tf Itankranla’, to l«e W. H. SMYTH. DIXIE WORKS FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY. WABEBOOHS : Poplar Street, between Third and Fourth Streets MACON, GA. LAND SALE. st Tin Dmflkff itrv. lrw charge, on , *- tu-xt. ■ Addrews ty. t*o b : l'ECIFIC SSU. in th HOMKOFATHU: MF.DH"JNB CO. ‘ we>:of K Offwvanil N«>. Bru..:**v. N, w Y< F.fiV b> oil Dnuoust*. And :•% John pail* and Hunt. Kankia X Lamar, Mscvn. Go. •cplModAswU lb*-1 wtu i Kr-.-tCraw? r i iv I.,.-.' 1 ,ii» .an i i* tiiiihi rvxi and . r a s nu-i and »ii.ru:It? n.a h.?;-. T. W. BABEoW. rrh*v. M Ttroe county, Ga. dla5*wrxw CQ a w S w o p Q 2 m Si fl l! f : i i ,BU LDERS SI PPL ies: tf p J it f H a) > d H tuirl dm CASH CAPITAL. .. CASH ASSETS $2,500,000 00 4.40JS.573 75 BURKE k COBB, Agents. Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co., OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CASH CAPITAL $200,000 00 CASH ASSETS 348.090 04 BURKE & COBB, Agents. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPEtIXTKNDKXT'3 OFFICE M. 4 B. E. Macon, Ga.. November 2U, 187S. > O N and after Monday, IX*e**mber lit, trains on this nxui will run as follows: PAT PAS3F.NOKR AJ»P EXPUFSS. PAILT, (bCMDATS EXCIPTKD.) U-ave Macon Arrive at Jmip . Arrive at Braiww Liwve Brunswick Arrive at J»*Mip Arrive at Mucuu. at Ha • Ha Equitable Fire Insurance Company, OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. CASH CAPITAL $200,000 00 CASH ASSETS 24-4,4-U 25 BURKE A COBB, Agenu. Cotton States Life Insurance Company, OF MACON, GEORGIA. ASSETS. NEARLY $000,000 00 f.'p27 2aw4m* 11URKK A COBB, Agents, CARHART & CURD WHOLESALE HARDWARE CUTLERY, ETC., Cherry Street, ■ oct!2tf - - Macon, Ga. Arrive at Macon. Tlie day r>*.wi with the Atlantu all points m Flor The td£ht freiy A it 11 1 . 8 JO A M 6:80 F M 10-J0 P M &S0AM i 4:50 A M 5-oofm I'M MOPATIOtr, DAILY. i«!: Depot. 8:00 F K 5:45 A M .... 8:*0 P M sunk lVl*ot-j6:15 A M PATION TRAIN. PAILT, vCKI’TKU). ll:0OA X t end express train connects iul Gu i ltailroml at Jesup for arul areomniodation connects unubtlion train for fvax'annah. rick Depot «jj tlu- Macon ter- & train. J AS. NY. ROBERTSON. General Superintendent. *kr Transportation. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON MACON AND AVGVSTA RAILROAD. Offk O V ... 1 r. A Vr i, V t ' oCocmlKT 10.' 197A” } Aanu alter Monday, Octobers 18, paasen>rer tram* on the MOodn and Augusta Railroad win run as follows: day TSAra—daily (suspays bxckptkp). 0: VI 1 M Amxoat Auzsutu **-45 p m Leave Augusta Z.aa » M Arrive ut Macon 5:S r x Fi 1 ? 1 !'? th<! ^ Iaoon sod Augusta Railroad win nniKOckjso connection at Cainak xvith day nassem.tr train on the Gwrcia Railroad for \\ iLslunctou, Atlioiis and Atlanta . K. joil'xsON, Su|i't._ CENTRAL RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE Savannah, Nou mbor 1.1375. 1 alter Sunday, the 2d in»t.. Vuv^-hot Trains on tho Georgia Central Railroad ita onuxtesand connections,will run as fellows*. w TRAIN NO L—GOING NORTH AND WEST. ... 8:45 A X o x Arriv* Arrivt Arrive Arrivi Arriv* Arrivt Arriv* > Augusta 9:05 x X sin Auimsta 4:00 p x s in Milleilireville i0:Ut» p x s ill Katonton 11:55 P X s in Macon... 6:45 P X » Macon for Columbus 7:15 p m 1 Macon for Eufaula P:10 p x 1 31 aeon for Atlanta 7 : so p x s at Columbus ^57 A * s at Eufaula io:20 a X sat Atlartju, 1:40 a X COMING SOUTH AND EAST. MKNTS, for tho purpose of obsenini? the meridian poasagn of the the exact Macon mean time to within a fraction of a second. Special attention paid to tho JScpairing and Rating of fine Watches. as well as all new work made to order. 1 THE LOGAN GUERNSEY, EARTRUM & HENDRIX, XMlOIMIIETOrtS. I DOOSS, SASH AND BLIHD3. WINDOW A5D DOOS THAMES, BALUS TERS, HEWEL POSTS, SCHOLL WORKS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, GLAS3, OILS, PAINTS, PUTTY, ETO., ETO., ETC. \ full line ot tbu above alvsyi ia itx’fc, .nd supplied to city and country or. short notice. Fertilizing Compound! This fertilizer is again offered to the public in its original purity. The stand* ard ha* 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 its effects in return ing to the soil the fertilizing ingredients taken from it by excessive croppin; ‘It gives to cotton tho food necessary to sustain life whilo fruiting, therefore, what is called rust seldom occurs where this fertilizer is used. 'It is the best restorer of worn out lands known to agricultural chemistry. ‘Its effects are immediate in the pro duction of largo returns tho first season. It is good for all crops, on any soil, being pure unadulterated plant-food. It is as good as the best, and is tho least expensive of any known good fertil izer. 'It is manufactured at the South and almost entirely of Southern material. 'It utilizes tho ammonia found on every farm which is 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 whom we would refer. KOGERS & LEMAN, Gen. Agts. LaG range, Troup Couxtt, Ga-7 September 14,1S73. S Messrs. Rogers <£r Leman, Macon, Ga. : (■ents : I have bought of vour agent, Captain Y. L. Hopson, one car load of tho Logan Fertili zer, and used it this spring on ray different farms. am well pleased with it and shall use it another year in preference to any other kind. 1 also used tho pure Peruvian Guano and other standard fertilizers, and by actual comparison, I am satis fied the Logan'L* the best, and at much less cost. Yours respectfully, II. W. DALLIS. Sir. Coweta County, Ga.. September 13,1873 Messrs. Rogers A Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gents: The Logon Fertilizer bought of ypur agent, V. L. Hopson, 1 manipulated with cotton seed at the rate of one of tho fertilizing compound to two of cotton seed. This compost was applied to cotton at the rata of 200 to 300 pounds per acre. 1 used it beside of Reese’s Sol. Pacific, and give yours the preference, and I shall use it exclusive ly in future. My brother applied the Logan to both corn and cotton, and i* well pleased with the result. Your* truly, L. C. DAY1S. /Dooly County, Ga^ August 18,1873. Messrs. Rogers A Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gentlemen : I am fully satisfied with the Lo gan Fertilizer. It beats stable manure alone, and is by actual count of bolls, at least 200 per cent, ahead of my unmanured cotton. There is less rust where tha Loom was used than where fer tilized by stable manure. Yours respectfully, B. M. THOMAS. Vienna, Dooly County. Ga, Sept. 1,1873. Messrs. Rogers A Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gents: 1 promised to write you about the Lo gan Fertilizer 1 bought of you. 1 now can safely say, that up to this time, it is ahead of any I have ever used. It is as good again as the Soluble Pa cific I used last year. 1 will use it altogether for the future. Respectfully. \ JOHN COLLIER. Warren County. September 15,1873. Messrs. Rogers A Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gextv I composted the 4000 pounds of Loean Fertilizer bought from you last winter, with 12,000 pounds of cotton aeed and stable manure and put the eight tons of compost on forty acres in cotton on gray land. The cotton grew well snd seems to be well fruited. I am well pleased with it. When the crop is gathered 1 will write you fully. Yours respectfully, Joshua nicholls. Union Point, Greene County, Ga,") September 15,1S73. $ Messrs. Rogers A Leman. Macon, Ga.: Gents Every one of the planters in our sec tion, who has used the Logan Fertilizer, are wel pleased with it, and will use it extensively for an other season. Yours respectfully. J. B. HART X SONS. Hooansville, Troup County. Ga, - ) September 12.1873. J Messrs. Rogers A Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gents: 1 bought of your agent 2000 pounds of the Logan Fertiliser, composted it a* formula directs, and used it with other standard fertiliz ers. It has 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. M. PONDER. Americus. Sumter County. GaO S»*t.tembdr 22,1873. ) Messrs. Rogers A Leman. Macon, Ga.: Gents * 1 composted the Logon Compound I bought from you. and put it on cotton on gray land, and used it on my term at a coat of £1 S7% per arre. I also used th^ Pendleton Compound sod tho EurlUh Stonewall. The Logon has proved aa rood as either of tlie others. 1 am n.ueh pleaval with it. Tbe cotton has fruited well and has retained its fruit. Very little rust is observable where the Lo^an i* uv«l and the weight of lint in jiiuputhB to seed cotton i* remarkable, being much in excess of what i* u.«uaL I found it equal ly cood on •■ora and raiftow The Logon an excellent f-rtili/er, and I ••an honestly recommend its uae nraerallv. Yours n*sp<*< tfully. J. L. ADDERTON. Newt. >n County, Ga, September S3,1S7S. Rev. Robert L'-oi n : . Dear MR: I composed 400 pounds each o the Log-i Compound, cotton wed and stable m- ERNEST PESCHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time. H AYING perfected my arrangements to correct the slightest error in tho time-keeping of my fine Regulator, by tho erection of an observatory and oue of tho most approved TRANSIT IXSTllU- Loaves Atlanta .. LOO a x Loaves Cohimbus^ Leaves Eufaula.. Arrives in Macon from Atlanta. Arrives in Macon from Ootanbus*".'."... Arrives in Macon from Kufaula. Leaves Macon .. 7:25 P X .. 6:50 A X .. 5:00 A X .. 6:45 A X Leaves Augusta Arrives at Augusts—- ... 4:00 P X Arrives at Savannah ... 5:25 P X TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 7-30 p x Leaves Augusta. 1 . T „^ T ' blus p x Arrives in Maton Leaves ^lucon forColumbusI!!!!!”!”!!!! leaves Macon for Eufaula. ... 8:20 A X ... 8:45 A X ^ 9:05 A X Leaves Macon tor Atlantu Arrives in Columbus Arrives in Eufaula ... 9:10 A X ... 1:50 P X ... 5:40 V X COMING 80UTn AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta. Loaves Columbus.. y.;u» i» v Leaves Kufaula. Arrives iu Macon from Atlanta!!!!!.!!*.” Arrives in Macon from Columbus Arrives in Macon from Eufaula Leaves Macon Arrives at Milledgeville- „.”.”!!! ... 7:20 A X ... 3:40 P M ... 7:30 P X ... 5:10 P X ... 7:35 P X ...10:09 1* X Arrives in Katonton. 11:55 p X Leaves Augusta 8:05 P X Arrives iu Augusta ... 5:55 A X ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS Tie Greaf Eclipe” Screw Cotton Press [PATENTED FEBRUARY 21.1871.] MAITUFACTUEED SOLELY BY E. FINDLAY’S SONS FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA. FASTEB, MOBE DURABLE, LIGHTEB DBAET AND OHEAPEB THAN OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN. PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS. n Na 2 being a through train on tho Cen tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations, "assengers for half stations cannot bo takeu on or ir. sengera for Milledgevillo and Entonton will take tiaiu No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta and tram No. 2 from ]K.ints on the Southwestern Ruil- ruud, Atlanta and Macon. , WILLIAM ROGERS. novStf General Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 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 S00 pounds. WE GUARANTEE TO MAKE GOOD. FREE OP COST (and r.iv Mtvr«M ot Iromnorinllim'). ANY JPORTION OF MAY PROVE DEPECTIVE WE TUE IRON WORK THAT I . ...... «... WITHIN FOUR YEARS AFTER PURCHASE. AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME. O’ SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. Southwestern IUiluoad Company, Macon, Ga., October 26,1573. and after Sunday, the 26tliinst., Passenger Trains on this Road will run n.s follows: DAY EUFAULA l’ASSENGEU TKAIX. Leave Macon 9:05 A X Arrive ut Kufaula 5:40 p X Arrive at Clayton «... 7:20 r x Arrive at Albany 3:45 p X Arrive at Arlington 7:15 P X Arrive at Fort Gaines 5:40 p x J^eave Clayton 7:20 A X Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 a X Leave Albany 10:47 A X Arrive at Macon 5:10 r x Connects with tho Albany Train at Smithville, id the Fort Gaines Train at Culhbcrt daily, ex- »pt 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 rASSESOKIt TRAIN. Leave Macon- 8:45 A X Arrive at Columbus 1:50 F X Leave Columbus &30 p x Arrive at Macon 7:30 l* x COLUMBUS NIGHT FBEIGIIT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon........ 7:15 p X Arrive at Columbus 3:57 a x Leave Columbus 7:40 a X Arrive ut Macon 5.ou a X Making close connection with Western Rail ed at L’ulumbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION IRON. Leave Macon »: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 0:45 a X Trains leaving Macon and Kufaula on this schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thurduy nights, connect at Smithville with trains to Albany. oot261y The “ECLIPSE” can be fumizlicd all complete, or simply the Irons, as parlies may desire. Presse: arranged for steam or water power when required. W6 imvo TESTIMONIALS from many of tho Largest and Best Planters in Georgia (mid all the other Cotton States) using this Press, whose names are as “ familiar xlnmwd 5°rda. Pggf®** visiting Macon are earnestly advised not to purchase a Cotton Press until tlie.vKXA.jiIN HULUaisbi AND THOROUGHLY the “ECLIPSE,” and JUDGE FOR THEMSEL\ Ejs. bond for Descriptive Pamphlets containing testimonials and prices. H. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA. CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY R, Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works, MACON, GEORGIA. The superiority of this machine over all others intended for same purpose (including both tlie old and “new fashion** Gin Gear) we GUARANTEE. OR ASK NO MONEY. This Power is shipped n one piece,as it were; requires no mechanic t«* put it up; sets on tho ground; is attached in no way to any portion of the boose; and is indn*:t id-nt of floor “soaring,** etc.; can l»e u.mx1 in ANY KIND OF HOUSE (one or two story), or Ixith the Power and Gin con bo run on the ground WITHOUT ANY HOUSE; drives a Gin from 275 to 300 revolutions j>er minute. FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT. Send for'Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List. N. B.—Parties preferring the "old fashion" Gin Gear or “new fashion” ditto, with oontre support can be accommodated at very reasonable figures. It. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON, GA MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW & GRIST MILLS. WATER WHEELS, AND ALD KINDS OF MACHINERY AND CASTINGS, ETC., ETC. H. FINDLAY’S SONS, taliTrtodlz FINDLAY IKON WORKS. MACON. GA. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO* OFFICE GLNHRAL PaSSKSOBU 'AOKJfT, Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1873. O N aul after this date— LIGHTNING EXPRESS For New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities, Leaves Macon, by Macon A Western ltail- roud.„ M , 11:00 A X Arrives at Atlanta r M Leaves Atlanta 0:00 r X Arrivesut Dalton 10:30 F X Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 AX Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Kloeping- Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and all intermediate points without change. Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New York the second afternoon, at 4:44 p m, over thlr- teen hours earlier than passengers by any other route can with safety reach New York, leaving the name evening. HAY WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves Macon at 11;10 p X Leaves Atlanta at. A ** Arrives af. Chattanooga 4:80 a X Close connection at Chattanooga for all points West. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains. For further purticulrs addn POBT BOYAL BAELBOAD, Office of Engineer and Supkijntendkrt ACOUSTA, Ga., June 28,1873. O N and after Monday. June 30, trains on thi» Road will run as follows: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at Arrival at Port Royal at Arrive .tf Charleston at • Arrive al- Savannah , 1 will ret tin cotton bare o fil > ■ f tt* n fr .in tl.e not l>i-n a favurable Yours truly. HOLLINGSWORTH. THE MACON Fire Insnrance and Trust Association OFFICE 64 MULBERRY STREET. GEO. B. TURPIN, Pros. GEORGE B. TURPIN. J. RANDOLPH WHITEHEAD, J:\su. WISE. ADDISON R. TINSLEY, J. MONROE OGDEN, Soc. and Troas. SAMUEL F. DICKINSON, JOHN C. CURD, SAMUEL T. COLEMAN. SOLOMON WAXE LB AUK, 6:45 A X 2:16 P X 4:45 P X 3:30 F X DOWN NIGHT TASSENGER TRAII Wm leav c Augusta at T Arrive at i’°rt ROY** a * — Arrive at Charleston at - Arrive al Sevannali 0:45 A X 8:10 A X 0:30 A X 5:38 P X UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIL'. Will leave Port Royal at Leave Charleston at Leave Savannah a Arrive at Auguste ” ,2:10 PX ,11:35 v st . 5:00 A X .12:30 P X j, njijjiT PAshENGER TRAIN. Will leave"l’ort Royal at Leave Charleston at I>»ve Savannah at Arrive at Augusta at . . .. * , Viuvm bv the 6:30 a X train on a?d A 'ru^ iUnr^Urriv,. at Augn,- ep Maeon w „h the down ta m time to , road (or 1-ort Royal night paaMii/er train on M(X)RE. and Savannah. irrt-n Rnn*.rintenH#nt July ] tf Fnzmetirai^l Nut*.rnitenaent. ,.l(kS0 P X . 6:00?p X . 0:50 P X . 8:00 A X $300,000! Missouri State Lottery! Leg-- tllzed by State Authority an* D nwn In rubUe at at. Lout*. Grand Single Number Scheme oo .ooo 3suan* Ellw * CLASS M *. TO RE DRAWN DEC. 3L 187J. 5,880 PRL 7 IS| AM6UNTIH8 TO $300,000. . , gojDOO }Vr\^ '^,450 o! ! 10>ou0 1 prize oi 7 sou 1 prize Of '.Ima 4 prizes of.. 4 prizes of... 20 prizes of... 20 prizes of 40 prize* of. 1.* of Insurance upon Drrvllin^s, Stores, Stock Cotton, ©* Mcrchfi n- fcbtttrd 5000 prizes of $10S 0 prizes of 1000 9 prizes of 500 9 prizes of 800 9 prizes of 250 36 prizes of.M... 200 36 prizes of 150 ISO prizes of 100 5460 prizes of....„ • 10 Oir aro < and aU drawing, dianers of ticket*. . . ... . We will draw a similar scheme the teat day of every month during the year 1873. ltemit at our risk by Postoffice, Honey Order*. Registered Letter, Draft or Kxpreta. Baud for a circular. Address. MURRAY, HILLER A CO & Postoffice Box 2446 St. Louis, jfo WANTED AT ONCE. O NE OE TWO ftrst-clua (BrcMter) to whom the o aidrby the day or piece. julJllU practical Gin Makers, higiuat wagea will be V, C. SAW»Bg