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$eUQr;tyh&£lfessengtr WKIiNKSDAY MOE.IJTNG. I>i:i “The Cliinene Excelsior.” M-.-k,, 'IVk.'‘ Hr, ir'rj !! ... v.. ! . I, ... "Topriu. '.-uiow:;’ . ■S j.ii-rtv-r n j il same mV. ‘ iO» at rim?. Too mu, hpj , i rto—nil au*» ~ToftU+mtmr Iu.,1. i„ uwbhBcanmliafat. Him murin':' I/tota.'- -..nri n ri I fll« Mil rnrl.t. ily ice more lii.-h. nth hctilpnlTciT- "'i..|u,Oc^»loi iii.ii, -.n lelic," “nocan iraik ’ ’ H-.’m 1'ir nil, irun.'—\*,-rrjr 'Man One iririry talker b ■. “What for fam tr<> topside loofcacc V' Anti one time mom hr ]ilrritv rrr. Hut all time valkey plnitv 1.irli— ’ -Ik^i galwr? “Tii that Take core that . i — • *• »*•»* »<■»•! He want inoi Tlint n-rhin lie ru. -1 nig! lie la r can go nil righ.” Joaa-piiteon man he soon begin. Morning time that Joaa d.i 'whin. He no man ree—him plenty tear. That young man die, one large deg nr, Too murlt.-y IxiliU rr flndcy be; He hand brlone eol.^-oli same ire. llaie g t Hag with (hop ao niei'. ■■ r ■; . I -.1 .r MORAL. laugh! Wilt f.irongf lo sai.-y arluit thin M ■ l-'H-tt,' i uallt topimIu lid.'. It r lx; aary to'explain to tlioae wlmee • dural,..n 1.. I in this taimniae of the future that ‘‘tepdde" means above, as oripo- site of I ..I I,.. > i. 1 .!.** -Qalow- is untranslata ble. bat rdd.sl to - topaitle” Hie phrase Ix-eomea exclamatory, nml it is the n.-nrest aqBivalent to excelsior. "Chop chop" means quirk quirk. hut anything ftuelras n stamp, immogram.or device ..,,1.1 In' < ailed chop.' •• Mnsk,.; " is onother of ilu. word iviiooe origin is unknown. It lias todor. i r, :,t d.-ilof duly m IV-.on English. In the above it means “notwithstanding." To “chin- chin Joss ' is to uonliip o<xl ; to ebindda a ner- Mdiistoxaluteh.nl. Something About a Queer Ohl Now York Millionaire. S. Y.i, rresiionilenee Chieago Tribune.] IVrliaps an idler along Broadway, even then, has noticed, at the corner of that thoroughfare and Nineteenth street, a largo browr.-stono mansion, gloomy and isolated, in the centre of a greensward, which, surrounded liy a high iron fence, and peopled with queer and dispropor- tioned birds of foreign stalk and plum- ngc, was a not ungrateful oasis fortho oyo to rest upon in the hubbub of trade. That mansion was, and is, the property and residence of rKTKIt OILLETT. a character whom it is well worth one's while to see and remember, and a man wlio, if bo boterriblo to bis debtors, never made a man his debtor against his will, and never closod bis palm upon a penny that was not bis own for value. And liia picture, therefore, may bo drawn, os one of a quiet class of old-school millionaires whom Wall street knoweth not. Itnngino a slight, spare, bowed and shriveled little old bachelor, securely buttoned up in broadcloth of bleared and antique fashioning, who may bo cross- grained creditor indeed, but who is by no means an unpleasant companion. Ho lives, and eats, and sleeps, At. ONE, in a little corner of the brown-stone and imposing structure. In its basoment, in tho comer over ngainst you as you walk up Broadway, is a small room, in which -Mr. Oillott, decorated with a leather apron and a lingo pair of spectacles, whose gobular crystals are set in ponderous and antique silver bows, turns a lathe, ponnds away with a hammer, nnd files all day, at liny pieces of brass and copper. His days arc spent in feeding the strange storks and herons, cranes and whatever else in the way of foreign fowl ho pastures on the precincts, and in put tering among the bits of metal in this cellar-workshop. Tlii • workshop is a wondrotta place. Imagine every mannor of device, ma chine, tool, nnd contrivance, crammed into its 7-by-S limits; its walls hung with smoky model* of lino-of-battlo ships of IVmtinenlal-Congress days, pon-aml-ink pictures of queer si rnctoros of even date, and with tho stulTod plumage of fowly favorites that once inhabited tho yard outside. lVterOillett is worth—noliody knows HOW JUST MILLIONS. He owns land, leases land, hoards land, and buys, but never cells land, livery quarter-day lie pulls a weather-ln-aton bat over his old bead, and at early dawn tarts oil on foot (rain or shine, lie never enters private or public conveyances), and, disdaining all intermediary, collects his own rents. Thero is no discounting Unele Peter. Tenants who know the day and the hour of his coming (and know it they all do only too well) are proverbially ready. The mills of tho ■rel i do not grind more exceeding small titan does he; nay, not with more oxaet- noas, either! The Uttermost farthing is tho only answer returnable to bis sharp “Well, now!”—and, though the tenants may sneer at the doubled up, nervous and brisk old man, their uttermost farth ing i i pretty sure to be forthcoming. Nobody knows whore he puts his mon ey; ultimately it gets, of course, into land- Uncle Peter owns mortgages upon the property known as the Hotel ‘Wind sor, among his recent acquisitions, which pretty nearly cover the value of that ven turesome establishment. He swears very savagely at Commodore Vanderbilt, who condemned his land for roilrsad purposes, when the Grand Union Station was built; nnd never will forgot how, one morning, after refusing to convey to the wily Com modore at any price, he found the diggers digging away his choicest uptown lots, Mr. Klbridge T. Gerry, a lawyer of this city, a nephew of Uncle Peter, and him self a millionaire, occupies the upper story of the Nineteenth street mansion a., library, where ho has grouped the I.VRoEST PHI VATS COLLECTION of le ,ral works in tho world. Uncle Peter is vastly proud of this library. Mr. Ger ry, I believe, has a system of his own of digesting Digests, by cutting up the printed volumes and binding them over again; and it is at tho bnxxen hoops and hinges of these private Digests that his venerable uncle—a terror to tenants, but a kindly, jovial and interesting o’d gen tleman to his own or his nephew’s guests —files and putters away in his workshop. Arthur Bede. Curiosities ol' Advertising. A London coal merchant has made an addition to tho curiosities of advertising which is certainly remarkable for unprin cipled ingenuity. He described his luer- dnandise in the newspapers as “Mr. Sid ney Herbert's best cook, 31s.” He sold an uninflammable article, composed largely of slate, and when an irate cus tomer summoned him before a Police Magistrate, Mr. Herbert simply stated that the coals he sold for 31s were the best ho had, and that as there was no de ception in a strict reading of his adver tisement, his customers bird no right to demand redress. The Magistrate ac- cepted this defense and allowed the coal dealer to depart without even censuring him—an illustration of the fact that law u net always justice. For this merchant WAS plainly a swindler. He pretended to ell coals when be really sold slate, and his offense was just as patent as that of tlio wine-seller, also an Englishman, who contracted to supply a hospital with “the l est |>ort wine at sixpence a bottle;” and who, when tho poisonous nature of his goods was discovered, defended himself by asserting that he did not agree to sup ply the best port wine, but “the best port wine at sixponee a bottle.” A story comes from India equaling in horror the most fearful fable of Grecian mythology. A woman at Ghazepoor, Laving cut her infant stepson in pieces, roast- d the remains, and served them for her husband^ supper. He discovered a huger in the dish, and delivered his wife to the custody of the police. FEBILS OF CIRCUS HEX. Falter Particulars Boblnaon'x Wen i of the Fight of Ills Texan Koiv- dlra—Jieatterin-a Mob with Orailly Effect, Tho report ttI liich iv B publish od y lay of a fight l )(’tw oei n John KcbL proves to have been correct, mg extract from a 1 tier Cobb an,tains the otb. r p counts. The second extract The follow- rom Willis 1 'luhod ac- gi von * is from a letter dated Crockett, Texas, November 23, and published in the Kan sas City Times: HrsTf.riLLr, Texas, Nov. 23,1873. We had tho most terrible fight I ever saw. There were over five hundred shots' fired on lx-,th sid<». The Gillies com menced it in tie* big 'how in the after noon by one of them drawing a knife on Lowlow. He made that all right, though wo did not show at night, and just as we putting the rhinosceroa in the car they commenced shooting into our men. One of the canvas men was stabbed in tho l>ack, one was shot through the leg, one in the side, another through the toe, and still another in tho heel. There is no telling how many were killed on the other side. They fired into our train with buckshot, which went through and through the beasts’ cages, and four of the shot struck the elephant. God knows if they will try and arrest the show or not. The men say they will die before they will be taken. We all came very near losing our lives yesterday, tho 22d, at Jacksonville, 33 miles from here. During the afternoon performance the canvas was crowded with people, when fifteen rough Texans came in during the third act—bare-back riding —and one of them sat down on the bank of tho ring. Mr. Iiowlow, our clown, po litely told him to occupy one of the seats, as to remain in the position on the bank would scare the horses; but the Texan refusod and drew a knife, and Mr. Low- low stopped away. During this time Mr. DoVore, a powerful man, belonging to the concert, stepped up and asked tho Texan to go away from the ring, when the Tex an drew a knife and attempted to stab DeVere, but ho seized him by the arm that held tho knife, and while struggling with him tho other fourteen came to tho rescue and took possession of th You can imagine the disturbance anil commotion caused by this act. Women and children screamed, and a general rush was mado to get out of the tent. This Lasted about fifteen minutes, when everything seemingly quieted down, and tho Mayor of the town asked us to go on with the circus, and wo did so, but the worst of it is to come, as the roughs once more made their appearance and threat ened to kill all tho showmen. Mr. J. Robinson gave orders not to show at night, but to load the stock and cages and try to leave tho town before dark. The orders were obeyed, and about five o’clock in tho afternoon, while tho animal ^nen wore engaged in pulling the rhinoceros cage on tho flat car, tho mob gathered more companions, and not thinking wo were prepared for them, mado a raid upon our men with knives and pistols. As this was going on, Gill Robinson gave orders to fire on tlio mob. As this order was given one hundred and thirty-two shots were fired, killing, as far as we know, three men. How many were wounded, we havo not yet learned. Six of our men were wounded. Mr. Rob ert SticKney’s knee was dislocated, and it is feared be will never bo able to ride. Mr. Allen Rose, a performer was Bitot through tho left band. I was shot through the right hand and my fur cap. Ono hostler was shot through tho right breast, and another was stabbed in the back near liis kidneys. Three canvas- men were shot through tho legs. Mr. Cluis. Robinson was .struck on the head with a club and knocked to the ground. After we had scattered the mob tlie performers nnd all helped to load the train, nnd while our train men were pull ing out of town, which is in tho woods, some ten shots wore fired at our first train, but only ono man was shot, nnd his wound wa ■■ in tho liool. It is rumored hero to-day that tho mob will come bore (to Crockott) to-morrow, and take re venge for the killing of their comrades ; but wo will give but ono show, and that in tho afternoon, and try to get away be fore night, if possible. Mr. Robinson tel egraphed to Houston this morning for ammunition. Donn 1’ia.tt on Nast. In a recent letter. Donn Piatt made tho following remarks upon tho noted caricaturist: “It is believed at home that this distinguiilied caricaturist left for Europe last summer in search of good health. This is not correct. He went to London looking for employment. He might have secured an engagement, but, unfortunately for him, tlic little fellow carried with him certain specimens of his skill. The Englishmen could not ap preciate his local political hits, and b : s illustrations of tho ‘Pickwick Papers,’ done for the 1 harpers, quite cUsgnstcd the publishing Bulls, and well they might. We were quite astonished when we saw them for the first time. Tho artist not only fails to understand bis author, bnt while so doing vulgarizes the subject and extracts all the humor to which wo have been accustomed in tho famous illustra tions of Dickens. The English journal ists and publishers listen to an American while he eulogizes Nast with a good- natured air of wonder that is easily read and is not complimentary. IVo must say that we are not particularly sorry. Nast has not only been running on a false reputation as an artist, but as an honest artist. No end of enthusiasm was worked up in his behalf while caricaturing tho Tweed ring that was crystalized by the report that he had been offered an im mense sum by the culprits to abstain and had proudly declined the brihe. And yet since then wo have had the Credit Mobil- ier transaction—the most infamous fraud ever practiced on a government—and Nast not only fails the side of virtue, hut gives his pencil to a shameless quasi defense. Bon Butler, “salary grabber” as the indignant people style him, marches by his virtuous attacker of public vice, with the Prc i- dent nnd a host of Congressmen, and all unharmed. He cannot see tho infamies of the army occupation of Louisiana by n coiTupt Administration. He is blind, in a word, to every outrage save those point ed at and paid for by his partisans. And while the public sins of tho day pa him unnoticed Iris mercenary pencil is I 'Ought up to libel the religious belief of the Catholic nnd the shortcomings of poor Patrick. He seld himself, body and soul, to the Republican partisans, and then permitted the fact to leak out that his purchasers had not paid him enough to secure his family from the poor-hoti3e. Take him altogether, there is not much in this nasty Gustavo Dore of America of which wc can be proud.” Trusses, Tresses, Tresses. IT J. II. ZEUJN & CO’S. 1 l KVSSK** I i Ki *>K.' TR1 SSE?> 1 i: i i IU 'i urssE> TUI >>K> I Ul SSK? rRUSSBi TRESSES Turssps TUI S>KS 1 Ul s-sus TV'S have on hand a very large »▼ ar.d complete assortment of Trusv-t., embracing «_ very variety, both single and double, and all sizes, from infanta* to the largest adult’s. Those within* anything n the Truss line should call ar.d examine our stock before pun basin? elsewhere, and be convinced that they can bo had lower than elsewhere in tlio city. Also, FEMALE SUPPORTERS of all kinds, and most approved styles. Are, a complete stock cf Suspenso ry Bandores, and of the best quality, all at the lowest prices. AMI: a. ELCCN7. ISA .it jony l. hafj>hia5. n.L£l>KiLi3. BLOUNT, HARDEMAN & HARDEMAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW, M ACON, G V. Office. Cherry street, over S. T. WaDcc nurlOtf CUSHINGS MANUEL E. W. & S. H. JEMISON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, WILL practice in the o.urts of Macon and ad- >▼ J.u> ill t in liil'. I .’i th- Supreme and Federal Courts of Cie»r-;a. Si*vialattentionciven to matters in Itankrupu-y. HERBERT FIELDEE. IDU3 L. FIELD EE Ac-on, our usual fine assortment of I)ru*» and Medicine*, vhw h we will always keep in first- c l.iss condition, and to consist only of pure and J, if. ZKILIN & CO., Wh. -l.-sale and Retail Druggists, Macon, CJa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON TRANSACTS A (11.XKRAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS: I. C. SLANT, D. FLANDERS, 7t L. JEWETT. W. B. DINSMORE If. If. PLANT, D. S. LITTLE, C. II. IIAZLEIIURST. L C. PLANT, President. \n . H . Wrioley. Cashier. malO-tilnovl* I. C. PLANT & SON, Bankers and Brokers, MACON, GA. Buy nml P, 11 Exriu.iu.-e, Gol.l, Silver. Stocks and Honda. Dei>osits Received, On Wlilrli Interest will be Allowed, AS AG HEED CTOS. PAYABLE ON CAUL. Advances made am Cotton and Pro. duce In Store. H. & I. L. FIELDER, Attorneys at Law, CUTIIBERT, GEORGIA, XYTILL Rive prompt attention to all business F Y conlKled to them, in the counties ot Ran dolph. Stewart, Quitimai. Clay, Y.^xir, Oxlboan and T.-nvll, the Nuprime r r.rr - f »..;-r_i i, and the District and Circuit Courts of the United States for the Southern District of Georpa- septl7-tf PHELPS DOREAITJS & CORBETT, (Late Phelps A Doremus.) MASTTFACTtrams JL2TD DEALERS IX PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, SPRIN6 BEDS, ETC., SSi and ZCO Canal St, X.-ir Broadway. New York WM. rraxrs. oxts coebett. wxi. t. doeemvs. seplS Cm* D. L. K0BHET3. P. A. GARD DWIGHT L. EOBEETS & CO.. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Savannah, Gsx. Liberal advances made on Produce in hand. Wc have a sroo.1 stuck 4*f Hauling and Ties on hand, which uo oiler ul lo* rates. sepl2 Cm WM. H. STARK. II. P. KICiniOXD. WM. H. STARK & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS, SAVANNAH. GA Careful attention given to sales or shipment oL Cot lull iiii.i :i I i kinds nt Pr.-dm «•. LiU-inl ;wl\amvs made on consignments. Agents for tlie sale of E. Prank Coes Bone Superphosphate. Magnolia Light Draft Cotton Gins, Princeton Factory Yarns and Arrow Ties. sep!2 3m CITY BANK ItUnN. GEORGIA. Capital 200,000 Dollars. DIRECTORS : WM. II. JOIIXSTOX. JOIIX J. UUES1IA.M. julyZZ lira S. G. Boss, President. It- P. I,a tyros. Cashier. EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON. Ontce in »«lilt ’s Sew Building. Receives Deposits, BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, Makes Advances on Stock?, Bonds, Cotton in Store. Also on Shipments of Cotton. Planters’ 1 Bank, FORT VALLEY, GA. 1) ECEIVES Deposits,discounts Paper, buys anil JLV M ils Eichamre; also, Gobi and Silver. Collections made nt nil accessible points. Interest pail on Deposits wlien made for » M* eiti d time. Wm. J. Axdeesox, l’res’t. W. B. Buowx, Casli’r DUEECTOBS Win. J. Anderson, Col. Ilugh L. Pennant (\>1. Win. 1’Vlton, Dr. W..A Mathews, Dr.M L. n.TTollinshen del $t f FOR SALE. A Farm and City Property. A BEAUTIFUL and ddfehtfol home in New- J-Jl ium, Ga. The dwelling contains six anre, well-vent Hated rooms.» cook-room, pantry! clos ets, two balls, and colonade on three sides. Tim- outbuildings consist of a servant’s house of two moms, a large barn, cribs, stables and forage Atoms, carriage, fowl anil smoke-houses,and other fju i I (lings necessary on a lot. Fruils and flower* of the best varieties, anil from the earliest to the latest, are here; an excel lent well of water, a yard beautifully terraced, and. site unsurpassed anywhere. Tho lot lias four acres of land. Two t«'n*aorc |oU,1n fli*lUtoof cultivation, adjoin, which I will sell with thi> house and lot, or scparatelr. Also a splendid tarm, eight miles west of Neiv- n m. • t two hundred anil fifty acr.-**; alH.ut one* hundred acres in the woods; the balance cleared- nnd ono hundred acres under fence. It is in a. good community, and about one mile from a. t hureh anil si-1hk»1. Terms very low for nil cash, or lmlf cash SStife I\‘oenil><T next, and other half 25tli December,. 1S7L with Interest. W. S. BEADLES. norSSdlOtwlm Xewnan, Ga. Iron in the Blood THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Vitalizes. and Enriches tho- Blood, Tones up tlu> i System,Builds up tho- I Broken-down, Cures. I Femalo Complaints^ I Drojisv, Debility, 11 u- f mors, Dyspep 5 ^- Thousaails havo been changed by tho use of this remedy from weak, Akkra, fuflering creatures, to Ftrong, healthy, and happy men and women; and. invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to givo it a trial, Cav tion.—Be su re you pet the rigb t article. Sco that “Pennka Syrup 1 * is blown in tho glass. Pamphlets free. Send for one. SET1I W. FOWLS •b SONS, Proprietors, Boston, M&ss. Per tale by ilmfyfcu generally. geplSoowly E. II. COlLHy, Jit. J03. HULL COHEN & HULL, Cotton Factors and General Com* mission merchants, GO Bay Street, Savniiualx, Ca. Refer rtcpectfully to J. W. Latlirop & Co- N A. Hardee’s Son & Co.. Tison & Gordon, II. Mayer A Co., Milo Ilatch, . P. Savannah Bank and Trust Co.sepia Cm J. N. LIGHTFOOT Cotton Factor nnd Commission Merchant 106 Ray Street, Savannah, Ga. Agents for the s\lv ot Merrytnan's Amnioniated Bones.«cj)12 Om L. M. WAUFIELD. ROUT. WJLY5B. AVARFIELD & WAYNE, Cotton Brokers and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEOltUIA. O FFER their services to filantors amhihipners of eottou, ete.. and solicit a share of their bus- ness. Cash tulvaiuvs made on consignments at lowest rates of interest. All business entrusted t-> td.u . . u til |• i•'.11;'I :i. :i! i 1. * F u- tures” bought and sold in the Savannah and New York Cotton Exchange on the most reasonable terms.sepia 6m OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICL Rules of proceeding and debate in deliberative semblies. An ind isponsable hjmd-book for ery memher of a deliberative body, and the au- icnty in all the Slate**. “The most authoritative expounder of Ameri can parliamentary law.”—Chas. Sumner. "rice, 6S cents. Sent by mail on receipt of ». Address THOMPSON. BROWN a CO., ton. Mass. $20 SAVED! To meet the invent demand of the times the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO. Have determined to REDUCE PRICES} And will hereafter sell their $70 Machine for $50, and other styles in proportion. THE FLORENCE Is the only Sewing Machine that feeds the work backward and forward, or to right and left, as the purchaser may prefer. It lias l>ee« greatly improved and simplified, and is far better than any other machine in the market. IT IS NOW THE CHEAPEST. Florence. Mass.. Nov. 1, *78. Agents Wanted. ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS The Great 1 Eclipse” Screw Cotton Press [PATENTED VRBRUARY a, liTl.j MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY R. FINDLAY’S SONS RICH FARMING LANDS FOE SALE VERY CHEAP! W. EUNCAS. J. II. JOIIXSTOX. XI. MACLEAN. DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO., Cotton Factors nnd General Com mission Merchants, 02 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. marl »*m B. C. FUVSlOiS. W. W. FLANSAGAN. A. F. ABELL. R. S. MORGAN. FLANNAGAN, AHELL & CO., Cotton Factors and Gonoral Com mission Merchants, 1'-. KAY STREET. SAVANNAH. UA. M ANAGING Agents for the English Stonewall Fertilizer, etc*. Bagging and Ties furnished, and liberal cash advances mado on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor respondents In Northern, Eastern or European markets. augl Cm A. M. SLOAN. ARTHUR N.SOLLEE. G.V.WYLLY, JR A. M. SLOAN CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Morchants, Cfaghom & Cunningham’s Range, Hay Street, Savnunah, Ga. B AGGING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal cash advaiuvs made on eoiisignmenis for salo in &ivannali, or on shipments to reliable corres pondents in Liverpool, Now York, Fhiladelphia, Boston or Baltimore. murl Cm The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country L. 13. SINE’S TG WfiNTl ICTll COTTON CROP OF 1873! CAMPBELL & JONES, VYAREHOUSEANC COMMISSION MERCHANTS i ron Warehouse, Corner Second nnd Murj To be drawn Thursday, January 1st, 137 k IN VALUABLE GIFTS GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. $20,000 m GREENBACKS! OXF. GRAND CASII PRIZE, $10,000 IN GREENBACKS! ONE CASH PRIZE Of $5,000 II GREENBACKS x J.1AL U* WW 1 _ _ Six Prizes op $1000 each in ^ RrflPiimc f Tbs Poizes of ) u 1 ueuuawia • Streets, Macon, Georgia, * SNEW the tender of their services in* th« Ij Storage and Sale of Cotton. ■cf »20-cod Aw8m $300,000 ! Missouri State Lottery! l.ttcali/ci! b, State Authority autl llratvs Its Put.lie at St. Louis. Thk citizens of Vermillion, Dakota, hail a terrible fc-lit tvith fire on Monday of List week. Tho flames were from the west, and swept the prairie with hurri cane speed, threatening to leap across Vermillion river and destroy the town. The exertions of the citizens raved the settlement. It is feared that lives have been lost. Swira churches are very peculiar. In them the men are separated from the women, and all sit on wooden benches without backs. People never cough dar ing the services, though they cough in one grand chorus when church is over. Gov. Fkxn'ek. absenting himself from church on fast day, was told by Dr. Way- land tliat he did not obey his own proc lamation. “Yes, I do,” he replied; “J tell tho people to uieet in their usual places of worship. Mine is at home.” Hus. Deacon Smith, of Collinsville, Conn., is slowly starving to death from an inflammation of the throat produced t>y a fish bone which lodged there some time ago, and which prevents her taking any nourishment. Boston last year paid $1,000 for soup for the poor, and $41,000 for refreshment* for the city government. At least this is what Mrs. Livermore says, and he wishes people not to forget it. There are said to be 7,000 men in Pe oria, Illinois, who want a war with Cuba provided they can go as sutlers. Grand Single Number Scheme 50,000 NUMBEUS. CLASS- M, TO BE DRA4VN DEC. St, 1S7S. 5,880 PRIZES, AM0UMTIH6 TO $300,000. 1 prize of $50,000 1 prize of 18,450 1 prize 10,000 1 prize of 7,500 4 prizes of 5,000 4 prizes of.... M ... S^SDO to prizes of... 1,000 prizes of 5»j0 •rizes of. 5000 prizes of...... $100 0 prizes of 1000 0 prizes of. 500 9 prizes of 500 9 prizes of 250 56 prizes 200 36 prizes of. 150 180 prices of...... 100 (prizes ot S3U 5,000 prizes of...... 10 Tickets $10. Half Tickets $5. Ouarters $2J0. Our lotteries are chartered bv the State, are all ways drawn at the time named, and all drawings are under the supervision of sworn commissioners. Tin.* official drawing will be published in the St. Louis pajiers, aial a copy of drawing sect to pur- chasera of tickets. We will draw a similar scheme the last day of cverv month during the year 1873. K*"-in it at our risk by Postorfiee, Money Orders 3L*gistered Letter, Draft or Express. Send for * circular. Address, MURRAY, MILLER A CO- Fostoffice Box 2446. Si. Louis. Mo COMMISSION HOUSE AT LEAST, 6. W. RAILROAD, CALHOUN, COUNTY, GA T HE undersigned has erected a Store House at Leary, Ga-, on the extenstap of the South western Railroad to Blakely, ami takes this meth od of announcing to the public that be is prepared receive consignments of goods and produce of every description, which will ba sold m wholesale or retail as directed, to the best advantage. Strict attention will be given to the business, and satis* faction guaranteed in every instance. $9* Condcnments solicited. marluilaw&wlF D. W. IVEY. 2,500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (iu all) worth from $20 to §SOO ! Coin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- Plated Silverware, Jewelry, etc. Whole number of Gifts 25,000. Tickets liro ited to 100,000. Agent** 'Wanted to sell TICKETS to h horn liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tick* ets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $10. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de scription of the manner of drawing, and other in formation in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any ono ordering them. All letters must be’add rested to Main Office. L. D. SINE, Box SO, 101W. Fifth Street. Cincinnati, O novlD d&wGw SACKED MUSIC HOOKS. THE STANDARD. S TILL “waves,” nnd true to its name, keeps well to the front of all books for Choirs, Con ventions and Ringing Schools. By L. O. Emerson ■ Ilil H. II Mir»»p Prim* ftl and H. R. Palmer. Price $150. AMERICAN TUNE BOOK. Contains 1,000 of the very best psr.lm tunes of the century. Has no superior as a collection of the most approved sacred music for Choirs and Congregations. 5C9 Editors. 400 pages. Price THE RIVER OF LIFE. THE BEST INVESTMENT! No Fluctuations ! Always Improving in Value ! The Wealth of the Oountrv is made by the Advance in Real Estate. NOW IS THE TIME! Millions of acres of the finest lands on the Con tinent, in Eastern Nebraska, now for sale—many of them never before in the market—at prices tliat defy competition. Five and Ten Years* Credit Given with Interest at 6 per cent. Is attracting the notice of all leaders of singing in Sabbath Schools, because of its very superior arrangement of Bible subjects, its department of songs for little children, its adaption to the inter national lt-s>uns and its General richness and freshness of music and words. Highly commend ed by ail. Price 55 cents in bds. This Beautiful Sabbath School Song book is sold at $30 per hun dred in b’ds; $25 per hundred, in paper. The above books sent, postpaid, on receipt of re tail price. CHAS. H. DITSON & CO., 711 Broadway, New Yoric. OLIVER DITSON A CO- novSd2awJtwtf Riston. Weakness >e sponden- /. Bashful, ness, Syphi is. For a speedy cure of these or other ailment* of a private nature, call, or send stamp for private circular of advice to both sexes. Address Box “0,“ Western Medical Institute, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The remedies are so certain that no pay will be required of responsible pec sons for treatment until cured. A visit to its Mil. seuflt will convince you that this Institute is the only sure one in the United States to cure Syphi lis and restore manhood. declleodly The Land Grant Bonds of the Company taken at par for lands. They can now be purchased at a largo discount. Full particulars given, new Guide with new Maps mailed free, by addressing O. F. DAVIS, Land Com’sr U. P. R. IL. Omaha. Neb. $18 a day sruaranteed to agents. Address G. M. Sullivan A Co- 8 St. Paul st- Balt., Md. FOR SUN CHIMNEYS, made by FLUME & ATWOOD, products the largest light. Can bo used on any coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers. lb>\\ either sex may fascinate aiul gain tlie love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 rents; together with a Marriage Guide. Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, II ints to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM A CO- Publishers, Phi lad el j Jtk _ to sell our French and Ameri can Jewelry, Books. Games, etc- in their own lo calities. No capital needed. Catalogue, Terms, etc,, sent free. P. O. VICKERY & CO- Augusta, Maine. BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE SANDFORD’S Liver Invigorator ! A purely Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic, for Dys pepsia, ‘Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for it Beware of imitations. FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA. FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER (WITH LATEST IilPEOYElEESTS.) FOR 20 YEARS TIIE Standard of ExceUenco THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OVER 850,000 IN USE. If you think or buying a Sewing Machine it will pay you to examine the records of those now in use nnd profit bv experience. THE WHEELER A WILSON STANDS ALONE AS THK ONLY LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE, USING THE ROTARY HOOK, MAKING A LOCK STITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric sewed. All shut tle machines waste power in drawing tho shuttle back after the stitch is formed bringing doublo wear and strain ui>on both machine and operator, lienee while oilier machines rapidly wear out, the WHEELER & WILSON LASTL A LIFETIME, and proves an economical investment; Do not believe all tliat is promised by so-called “Cheap” machines, you should require proof that years of use have tested their value. Money once thrown away cannot lie recovered. Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put in order or received in exchange. WHEELER & WILSON MF’G CO.’S OFFICES; Savannah, Augusta, Macon nnd Columbus, Ga. W. B. CLEVES, Gen. Agt-Savannah, Ga. W. A. 11ICKS, Agent, Macon, Ga. jnnl2codly TIIE SHORTEST ROUTE TO FORTUNE. $100,000 FOR OXLY$2 SO! THE LARGEST RETURN FOR THE SMALLEST INVESTMENT. AGRAND GIFT CONCERT! WILL BE HELD AT LEAVENWORTH, KAN., DECEMBER 31st, 1873, FOR THE BENEFIT OF A JUVENILE EEPOEM SCHOOL. 40,000 Gifts, $450,000 in Prizes, Principal Prize $100,000 Consisting of the superb palatial residence of Si mon Abeles, Esq- unsurpassed _ as a private dwelling in tho United States, being only a few blocks from tlio Court-house, surrounded by mag nificent grounds, orchards, gardens anil vine yards. The building has been only recently com pleted with all modern improvement!. PRIZE LIST. 13 Prizes, Real Estate, - - - - $159,125 1 Cash Prize, 20,000 2 ** “ $10,000 each, - - - 20,000 4 “ «* 5,000 “ - - - 20,000 4 “ “ 2,500 “ - - - 10,000 20 “ 1,000 “ - - - 20.000 50 “ GOO “ --- 25,000 100 “ “ 200 “ - - - 20,000 200 *’ “ 100 “ - - - 20,000 SOO “ 50 “ ... 15,000 G9S “ 20 “ - - - 13.900 1,000 “ “ 10 - - - . 10,000 1,158 “ “ 5 ** - - - 5,790 30,450 “ “ 2 50 - - - 91,125 40,000 Prizes $450,000 The title to the above real estate is guaranteed perfect. The liberal terms of this scheme brings it with in tlie reach of all—the greatest opportunity ever offered for the poor man to rise to wealth. PRICE OF TICKETS. Sinzle Tickets, $2 50 ; Eleven Tickets, $25 00; Fifty-six Tickets, $125 00 ; One Hundred and Fif teen Tickets, $250 00. Tlie drawing will be made under the superin tendence of a committee appointed by the high est officials in the State, duly sworn to the faith ful performance of the duties assigned them. The highest officials both of city, county and State have not only endorsed Mr. Abeles, but also liis scheme. The demand for tickets is unparalleled, and all desiring to participate in the drawings should at tneir clubs and send once form their clubs and send in their orders. AGENTS WANTED in all States, Cities and Towns in the VS. and Canadas. Money should be sent by Registered Letter, P. O. Order or Express, with the full address of the purchaser in plain writing. Every package of 11 tickets has a chance to win 11 prizes, but positively certain to Min one, whfle one person out of every ten who purchase a pack age of 11 is bound to win two prizes. “For further information and particulars, send for circulars to the Manager and Proprietor, and address SIMON ABELES, sep23ood"m I^eavcnMorth. Kansas. DIt. WOODBEIDGE'S PAIN LINIMENT J-V most violent pains of h CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very severe forms of these diseases in from one to five days; also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which sometimes accompanies the last. It also cures SPRAINS OF TIIE JOINTS in twelve hour* GUM-BOILS. NERVOUS HEADACHES, ncludinir those which follow Intermittent Fevers and Tooth Aches,in from one to five minutes;ah»o Colic, Ring Worm and Meningitis. The second case was cured in Brunswick, relieving in the last in a few minutes, the pain in the head and «***, and the rigidity of the muscles of the neck. See circulars containing certificates of its virtues from those who have used it, st the Drug Stores o R. B. HALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan nah, who have it for sale. Address orders to DR. D. G. WOODBRIDGE, mchs iawJtwtf Brunswick, Ga» THAN OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN. PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS. Two to three Hands) or one Light Mule, Pacts a Bale in 2 Minutes Bales o Cotton pocked by this Press range from 500 to £00 pounds. WE GUARANTEE TO M \KE GOOD, FREE OF COST (nn.t par oiivii-i'i ot transport it ion) ANY POETIC THE IRON WORK THAT MAY PhOYB DEFECTIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS AFTER PURCHASE, AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME. The - ECLIPSE" ran lie fumUhnl nil complete, or simply the Irons, ns parties lnny desire. Presses arranged lor steam or water power when required. Pamphlets containing testimonials and price, R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA. CRAIG PATENT HORSEPOWER FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY ll. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works, MACON, GEORGIA. Tlie superiority of this machine over all others intended fur same purpose (including both the old and - new fashion” Gin Gear) we G UARANTKE. OR ASK NO MON Ex. Tins Power u shipped n one piece, as it were; requires no mechanic to put it up; bets on tlie grounds is attached m no wav to any portion of the home; and is independent of floor “ sagging,” etc.; can lie used in AN x KIN D OP HOUSE (one or two story), or bout tho Power and Urn can lie run ANY HOUSE; drives a Gin from 275 to SOO revolutions per minute. tun the ground WITHOUT FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT. Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List. X. B.—Parties preferring tlie “old fashion” Gin Gear or ”new fashion” ditto, with centre •mppor; can be accommodated at very reasonable figures. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDI.AY IRON WORKS, MACON. GA ScpintnmRrDBNT’a Office m. & B. R. u.,> Macon, Ga- November 29, ls73. > O N and after Monday, December 1st, trains on this road will run as follows: PAY PASSENGER ANP EXPRESS. PA ILY, -’SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Macon 8:30 A M Arrive at Jcsup C JO p si Arrive at Brunswick l(kJ0 r u Leave Brunswick MtA M Arrive at Jesup 4:60 A tf Arrive at Macon ..................I...., 5:00 P M NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, DAILY. Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot. 8:00 P M Arrive at Jesup 5:15 a M Leave Jesup ... - :<o i• \. Arrive at Macon and Brunswick lX*j>ot...lG:15 a m HAWK INSTILLS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon 3 ; so p ac Arrive at Hawkmsvillc 7:05 p m Leave Hawkinsville 7:15 x ai Arrive at Macon 1.11:00 a m The day passenger and express train c&uiects with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for all points in Florida. • The night freight and accommodation connects at Jesup with accommodation train for Savannah, Macon ami Brunswick l)e]>ot is the Macon ter- inal point for this train. JAS. W. ROBERTSON, General Superintendent. W. J. Jarvis. Master Transportation. novSOtf CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. i and Augusta Railroad DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Macon 6:80 A 5£ Arrive at Augsuta Leave Augusta Arrive at Macon... Trains on tho Macon ill mako close connect u passenger train on the Georgia Railroad for Washington, Athens and Atlanta. octl2tft S. K. JOHNSON. Snp’t. 2:45 I* M 8:40 A M 5:25 P Nt d Augusta Railroad at Camak with day CENTRAL RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE Savannah, November 1,1873. O N and after Sunday, the 2d inst. Passenger Trains on tho Georgia Central ltailroad, its branches mid connections, will nm as fellows: TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah ** »5 a m Leaves Augusta t):05 a ji Arrives in Augusta 4 00 r M Arrives in Mflledgevillo 10:09 p m Eaton ton 11:55 P St Arrives in Macon 6:45 v at Leaves Macon for Columbus 7:15 p si Leaves Macon for Bulanin 9:10 r si Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:80 p st Arrives at Columbus 8:57 a si Arrives nt Eufaula 10:20 a st Arrives at Atlanta- 1:40 a ax COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta. 1:00 a sr Leaves Columbus 7:401* st Leaves Eufaula 7:25 p si Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 6:50 a at Arrives in Macon from Columbus 5:00 a si Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 6:45 a st Leaves Muc*n 7:15 a m Leaves Augusta 9:05 a si Arrives at Augusta- 4:00 P St Arrives at Savannah 5:25 P si TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 7:80 P st Leaves Augusta 8-.05 p si Arrives in Augusta 5:55aM Arrives In Macon 8:20 a st Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:45 a u Leaves Macon for Eufaula...., 9:05 a st Leaves Macon tor Atlanta 9:10 A st Arrives in Columbus 1:50 p st Arrives in Eufaula 6:40 P M Arrives in Atlanta 5:48 P st COMING SOUTn AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta- 7:00 A M Leaves Columbus 2:30 p si Leaves Eufaula- 7:20 a si Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 3:40 P st Arrives in Macon from Columbus 7:30 P st Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 5:10 r u Leaves Mat-oil 7:85 P SI Arrives st MilledgevUle 10:09 p st Arrives in Eatonton 11:55 p st Leaves Augusta 8:05 P S£ Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a si Arrives in Savannah 7:15 a si Train No. 2 being a through train on the Cen tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations, passengers for half stations cannot bo taken on or put o(T. Passengers for Milledgcvillo and Eatonton will take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta and train No. 2 from }>oints on tlio Southwestern Itail- ro’.ul, Atlanta ami .Macon. WILLIAM ROGERS. nov&tf General Superintendent. MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW & GRIST MILLS. WATER WHEELS, AND Al.D KINDS OF MACHINERY ANI) CASTINGS, ETC- ETC. jul27t<idD R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA. Gr El, E A. T Freight ai Passenger Line CHARLESTON, S. C., —TO AND FROM- Baliiore, lilafleliiiiii, M York si Boston! and all the jyw England manufacturing cities. TllItEK TIMES A. WJ3EK «8©M vK>V YORK, TUESDAYS, THUESDAYS AHD SATURDAYS. ELEGAKT STATE-EOOil ACCOJIAIODATIONS—SEA TOYA6* -10 -lO .12 HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO., And connecting Roads West, in alliance with tho Fleet *of Thirteen Timt-Clar.4 Steamships to the above Port*?, invite attention to tlse Quick Time and Regular lb* pstdi afforded to the business imho in rVitt, .i 111.• in the Cotton States at the POHT OP * OHAIULESTO W, OflcTinitfcMlitia.oI Ball anil Sea TranaporUtioD for Freight nnd l’axs. ngera not cxcecihd jn exce 1. IKV :uid<3,eu-ity at any other Port. Tho lollowmg sj.l.-iulid Ocean Steamers are regularly on tl Line: TO NEW YORK. MANHATE1N-A. CHAMPIOH CHARLESTON^ JAMES AUGER.-, GEORGLA SOUTH CACOLiM-A.. CLYDE ASHLAND, ^.... M. S. WooDiru ll, Commands ....——•••• ^ \\\ Lockwood, Command* ] ” James Bhhsy, Commandei * " T. J. Lockwood. Commandei " JAMES ADGER <k CO- Agents, Charleston, S. a S. Crowell, Commando j # Beckett, Commando: - *1* Kennedy, Commandei • Ingraham, Commando WAGNER. HUGER & CO-> AcnntjI charleston S C WAL A. COURTNAY. i Char., ston.h. c. TO PHILADELPHIA. ASHLAND.. .L- KQUATOR- .... IRON •ETKAJISHirS. • „.t i.r.XANM:r. nuxm. Commander _ _ c. Hixcklek, Coinmaniler. SAILING DAZK—FRIDAYS. W£. A. COU1STBNAY. Agent.Charleston.AC. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. O SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, Southwestern Railroad Company, Macon. Ga- October 26,1878. N and after Sunday, the 2Cth inst- Passenger Trains oil this Road will run as follows: DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon - 9:05 A M Arrive at Eufaula 6:49 P M Arrive at Clayton 7:20 P U Arrive at Albany 3:45 r .M Arrive at Arlington 7:15 P M Arrive at Fort GaiiiCN 5. M) p m Leave Ctevton 7:20 a m Leave Eulaula 8:50 A .M ■allies 8:85 A M Leave Albany 10:47 A .M Arrive at Macon 5:10 P M k ith the Albany Train ut SmitUville, iilld th«* 1'tiit‘Oiuii. s Tim u: ai I'uliii.i! -I... . . cepf g * tin connects with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar- lak«*ly Extension Tuesday and Fri day, returning Wednesday and Saturday. IOCS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon- 8:45 A M Arrive nt Columbus 1:50 P M Leave Columbus 2:80 r M Arrive at Macon.- 7:30 P M COLUMRUO NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 7:15 r m Arrive at Columbus 3:57 A M Leave Columbus 7:10 a m Arrive at Macon 5:00 a M Muking close connection with Western Rail road at Culuuibus for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 9:10 P M Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 A At Arrive at Albany 7:10 a ac Leave Eufaula 7:25 P AX jjcuve Albany 8:30 P At Arrive at Macon 6:15 A M Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on this schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thurdiiy nights, connect ut SmitUville with trains to Albany. VIRGIL POWERS, oct20 ly Engineer and Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO- Office General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga- July 10,1573. O N and after this date— LIGHTNING EXPRESS For New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities, Leaves Macon, by Macon & Western Rail road - ........11:00 A M Arrtves-Mt Atlanta 6:30 p m Leaves At 1 miLi:. C:00pm Arrived Dalton 10:30 P M Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 A H Pullman Palace Drawing-Boom and Sleeping- Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and all intermediate points without cu^vac. pngwwiOT leaving \*y mis tram arrive m 5ew York the second afternoon, at 4:41 p m, over thir teen hours earlier than pas'.eng. rt by any «,li. route can with safety reach New York,leaving the same evening. DAY WESTERN EXPRE53. Leaves Macon at 11:10 r M Leaves Atlanta ut 8:80 A AI Arrives ut Chattanooga 4:30 a m Close connection at Chattanooga fur all r>oii\ts West. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains. For further particulrs uddrness B. W. WRENN, julylltf General Passenger Agent. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. o Office of Engineer and Superintendent Augusta, Ga- June 22,1873. N and after Monday, June 30, trains on this Road will ru l as follows: TOTAL CAPACITY40,000BALES MONTHLY TO BALTIMORE. FALCON - VIRGINIA— SEA GLLL^. • TIainib, Commander. ’ Commander. ■ ■. ..... T, ro,..TTT- Dutton, Commandar# Filing days—every ku-tji day. PAUL C. TRKUHOLM. Aumt, Ctarleston, 3. C. TO BOSTON. STI iAMSIIIPS MKKI ,’EDITA A^vD FUAG. Sail Every Saturday. JAMES AUGERH CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. gnaranteed as low as those of Com pet big Lines. Marine Insurance one-half of one per cent. IMKOUGH BILLS OF LADING AND HlJttOUGH TICKETS •^in. Alabama, T«*nnesseo and M NOTICE. Can be h?xd at all the principal Railroad Offices in (I --- - . . , , State Rooms msy ba secured in advance, witlamt extra charge, by addressing Agents of the Steam- ships in Charleston, at whose offices, in all cases, the Railroad Tickets should lie exchanged and Berths assigned. The Through Tickets by this Route include Transfers, Meals and State Boom, while on ^ ship board. t THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,GEORGIA RAILROAD J And their connecting Tines hare largely increased th.-ir facilities for the rapid movement of Freieht J and Passengers bet we *n the Northern Cities and tlie South and West. On the Georgia and South , 'Carolina Railroads F? urst-Class Sleeping Cars. .. Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day and nUrht trains of the South Carolina Kan- {load. Close connects -n made with other roads, deli veri ng freights at distant points withgreat promp^ ness. The Msosgers will use every exertion to satisfy their patrons that the line MAC HARJULS ru •cannot be surpassed n i Dispatch and the Safe Debvery of Goods. .... . ^ -DThmc For further infos mation. apply to J. J. GRIFFIN, Western Agent, Atlanta, Ga.; B^D.HAS- i SELL, General Agent, P. O. Box 4979, Office 317 Broadway. N. Y^ 8. B. PICKENS General Passenger ' and Ticket Agent. Sov th Carolina Railroad, or onrwroir SSriLixliSIkf ' folj22 eocKri 'Saperintendent Great Southern Freight ami Passenger Line, Charleston, 8* 0. WANTED. A PARTNER to work land on the Arkansm river. To one who can furnish his share ui the means (say $3,000) to stock and run the places has experience in planting and can control labor emost favorable arrangement is offered. Jvcicr- nao will be required. Ad ^. Johnson, Greenville, Miss. Or T. H. BRADFORD, W’illiamette, Arkansas county, Ark. oct80 2taw-lm* DOWN EAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at C?45 A M Arrive at Port Royal at 2:161* M Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p M Arrive at Savannah 3:3o e M UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 a SI Leave Charleston at 8:19 A M Leave Savannah at 9:30 a m Arrive at Augusta at 5:33 P M DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at 2:10 p M Arrive at Port Royal at 11:35 p M Arrive at Charleston at.... 6:00 a M Arrive at Savannah ut 12:30 P M UP NIOHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Win leave Port Royal at 10:30 p Jt Leave Charleston at 6:0o1p M Leave Savannah at 9:50 p M Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 a M Passengers leaving Macon by the 6:30 a m train on Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive at Augus ta in time to make close connection with tlie down nisrlit passenger train on this road for Port Royal and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE, julyltf Engineer and Su|H*nntendent. rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—This A is to notify each and every l>erson that O. W'. Massey holds my note for one hundred and. sixtv dollars, given in February or Mar-li, la72. and due on or about the first of Novennier fol lowing. for a cotton gin. I have returned the giii to said Massey, as it did not give satisfaction, and will not my saul note as it belongs to me. JOHN H. FENN, Vienna, Ga. This November 24,1873.nov2G lw