Newspaper Page Text
Subgraph it-gfnstHflrr
thirmmy morixxo. dk< . n. i-:a
STARTLING METAMORPHOSIS.
A X»n Cr>*> the larHr< In Klsht
Wffk*-.U A(f»l In |h« Lu In
E>mMM McMfiy-The He-
tu«* •» IrocnL
Frem ll.. Ktamtilk Jaara*L]
Maloni, WisniN.iT.-ix coiott, X. y.,
Novcuilxjr 3, 1K73.—I most mto yonr
|.itifUiv Hot t.. throw tliin tetter re iff,-
1..-. Aii-o it i. long. It contains one of
the ■tmng. ct Cni t« that I orer lreanl of,
ff I ««• that L ''UHtag great «*eit«went
in this ft. i„'h1aarlinoa fcaef.' <if its ipjw-
rent impossibility, its plain inconsistency
with medical aeience os known to tho doc
tors of our ‘lay, ainl it- my: terious chnr-
actor, which places it nmonu tho mir
acles.
Two Vt-r.r- ago a farmer started from
• n. i;;h!.. i-h..4 to go to Nashville,
Tenn. Ho took with him several hun
dred ilolliu.;, a trunk of clothing, a pat
ent-right model for a i pring lxnl, and
eoT. ral letter.- of intr -lu. tion to parties
in the South.
The last heard of him be was at Terre
Haute, when he wrote that he was feel
ing ill, but would push on to Evansville,
where He hml an old Mend named David
Weaver, with whom ho intended to spend
a few days, after which he would proceed
on his journey.
He was iiov.-r heard of again, or at
least, su. h the claim of huwifcand two
sons, who are now resisting tho claims of
a i:tranger who pretends to be tho man,
although be is eight inches taller than
Millis 1‘eyt n, tie- missing titan: has
brown curly hair and luxuriant beard;
wheroa IV} ton had light hair, nearly red,
and very scanty hoard. Another radical
j-.-nt ditl.-r.-in-e is. the claimant i-
round-featured, and has an aquiline nose,
while Peyton was thin, and had a large,
arched nose, and closely resembled Wil
liam Budfor.l. Jr., of your city, except in
the color of his hair. So far the ease
s**ms simply a specimen of artistic lying,
hut the si*iuelshows the strangeness of it.
About four months ago this man came
to this neighborhood, and entering the
house of tho widow Peyton, as slio is
called, took a seat, and looking nt Mrs.
Peyton said : “I suppose you don’t know
me. Addle ?"
Mrs. I’eyton answered: “No, sir; I do
lint. Who aro you ?”
The stranger hurst into tears, and
said: “you’ll not believe me, I know,
when I tell you; but it’s got to come
: ome time, and might as well now os not.
Pin Willis Peyton.”
Mi*. Peyton, who is a woman of nerve
and decision of character, ordered tho
fellow out of doors, and ho persisting
that he was her husband, and causing
trouble, was taken by her sons and a
hired man to tho ncareut justice and
committed to jail an a lunatic. The
question first arose on his sanity by n
commission of lunacy tried before a sur
rogate, and it was decided that ho was
perfectly sane on his own testimony, or
rather on an examination of himself.
In court ho rotated to tho surrogate
circumstances that had occurred in his
court years before; tohl the lawyers many
things of themselves that a stranger could
not know; related his own family history,
giving some minute details well known
to all; and even reminded Mrs. Peyton
of words spoke during her courtship that
it seemed utterly impossible for any one
but her aud her husband to know.
His story as related under oath, is that
he left Torro Haute on tho train, and af
ter a short timo scorned to lose his senses,
or at least lost all consciousness of what
was trimspaing around him, hut he thinks
he was taken to a hospital in Evansville,
where he was sick witli suiall-pox. From
tho hospital lie was released in a state of
semi-consciousness, entirely bald and
toothless, his hair and teeth having fallen
out. When ho asked for his clotho3 they
gave him what appeared to ho the clothes
of a smaller man, his legs going through
the pants, nnd leaving from four to six
inches below unprotected.
He could get no trace of cithor his
money, watch, or other clfocts; and, half
crazy with mortification, he sought out
his friend David Weaver, only to ho
spurned os an impostor trying to sow
ff | /. Itil” • / * f 1
Weaver's remarks to him causod him to
examine himself, and to his astonishment
lie found that, although forty-two years
of age, lie bad grown live inches in eight
w. -cks. This was the solution of the ro-
pidu- by his friends, nnd, feebly crawling
along, a kind-hearted person directed him
to the engine-house, where lie slept for
three nights, and waa laughed at by tho
policemen and loungers for his ridiculous
appearance. He looked in a glass at tho
station-house, and although the glass
was a Kid one lie could see that he was
imnli alter I'd. At first he thought ho
would drown himself, ho felt so misera
ble. lmt ho ooft.‘linled to try to get homo.
On his way back he was taken ill og r ain,
an. l again the world was blank to niui.
Where this sicklier.; took place lie cannot
tell, nor is he certain of auy of tho events
of the past tw o years after leaving Terre
Haute, except what occurred during a
few days nt Evansville, where lie says a
watchman at an cngino-housc was kind to
him, and gave him a portion of liis mid
night lunch. He is now prosecuting liis
claim to ho recognized as Willis Peyton,
an.l the best legal nnd medical talent iu
the vicinity is engaged in the case.
He has thus far undergone severe pern-,
tiny, and notwithstanding his claims are
most extraordinary, it seems pr..l>ablo
:i d he w ill establish his identity. The
principal evidence in his favor is that of
•■coral marks and soars on his person.
When lie was a lad ho received a severe
cut on tho instep, which left a hud scar,
this scar ia on tho claimant, hut is longer
: ban the otiginaL He hwl a tut too-mark
of an Am. rkflii shield on liis right arm,
and this appenrs on tho claimant, hut out
of pit)] lortiou, and on liis loft arm an 1
anchor, which is also elongated out of
doo proportion. Payton had also a very
curious soar on ono of his fiugors, disfig
ured by being crushed in n cog-wheel. A
close and critical examination of this fin
ger by i lie physician who dressed it in
cline; that gentleman to say tliat it is
the linger of Willis Peyton, and a remark
made by the claimant while the doctor
was examining him made him certain.
Said lie: “Doctor, do you recollect how
sick l was utado by a tight of that finger
when von a*»l Bother were dressing it
cue day* and do you recollect how I
came to you one day to know what would
take tho inflammation out of my arm
where I was tattooed by Jim Bayne, the
sailorf” The old doctor says Jim liajuo
w rought angles and angles cm tho arms
of ali the hoys around, and ho well re
membered how sore Willis Peyton’s arm
was. and the circumstance of his fainting
while Ids sore finger was being dressed
ono day. When asked why his nose is
not as much longer than the rest of his
I-Oily, the physicians say that the elonga
ting process did not reach the nose, and
the stretching of the face otherwise drew
it out of shape. But they cannot account
for the changed color of the hair and the
lr. i ario unties* of its growth.
It is painful to witness the effect of all
this upon Mrs. Peyten. She sits in the
Court-room, looking at the claimants and
frequently hursts into tears os some of
the witnesses avow their belief that the
man is Willis Peyton. She says if he is
really Peyton lie may have the farm, the
stock, and everything but herself and
children, but she can never recognize
him. Sometimes he will implore her to
look again, and see if she cannot recog
nize one feature and acknowledge him as
her husband, hot she refuses, and he is
almost in despair. Ho has not attempted
to annoy her any other way than by the
-uit since he was expelled from the place,
but looks for a determination of the suit-
in his favor, in which case he declares his
intention to only hove his living from
tile property, and never intrude upon his
"ife or disturb his sons, unless they vol
untarily recognize him.
Another evidence of his claim is that
In- will single out men who look upon
him as a stranger, and call them by name
an old friends. He will also remind them
of circumstances that leaves but little
doubt of his identity in their minds.
lock |
Tlie Bed Bear Story of the
Sensen.
Tho Rodpwv g (Orer*. Phrin b id. r re
lates : “A correspondent writing from
CanyonviHc sends u- the f '.lowing inter
esting in. ident wi.i. !. ■• or-- 1 r.--.ir that
place: About ter. lay i. • . Henry
Bland and hia wife, of CanyonvHldpr.v
cini t, went ■ -at >.-.■• m unt hr. tot*
after their hoop. When al
piUrofrom home Ui- two dqg*' got after
ft l<*ftr, and niter •’- •Vuroihifeosnccoeded
in compelling the bear to climb a tree.
Als.ut the time that Mr. Bland and. Ids
wife reached tin- foot of the tree another
ferocion , l>ear suddenly put in an appear
ance, anil savagely attack--d the dog* in
the immediate presence of Mr. and Mra.
Bland. The fight cow became animated
and furious, dogs and bear rolling over
Ouch other in the <lsatli-f truggi.* down a
steep mountain !ntn the cunvon below.
Bland was armed with a heavy rifle, hut
ilared not shoot for fear of killing his
dogs. Now came the quortion bow to
rescue the dog*; only two cartrigr; were
in the rifle, and they had to he u.vxl to
the l>e»t advantage. Mrs. Bland urged
her husband to go to the assistance of the
dogs, while she, alone and unarmed, un
dertook to keep the ferocious monster up
the tree. He started down into tho can
yon to where the conflict was raging,
guided by the yelp3 of the dogs and bear.
He arrived not a moment too soon, for
Bruin was evidently getting tlio best of
:t, and would only be pacified by the last
shot of the now empty rifle.
" It was dark when Blind returned to
liis wife at the foot of the tree. Tho^it-
uation was anything but flattering. The
empty rifle was of little of, and upon
the determination of Mrs. Blind to sit
up xx ith the hear ho started for home for
more ammunition. The lady,being rein
forced by the bleeding dogs/notv felt that
she was ini. tress of the situation. With
no fire, far from home, in the midst of
craggy mountains, this indomitable lady
dared to hold at hay ono of tlio most fe
rocious inon-ters of the forest. Tlio bear,
not liking his now home, determined to
descend the tree, but onr heroine, with a
stick and tho barking of the dogs, com-
imllod Brained lo tako a «ober second
thought, and, taking up a position on a
lower limb, with eyehallr of lire he stared
at the scene below; but our huntress w*s
not dismayed by tho presence of her hor
rible companion, hut stood guard un
til about 10 o’clock, when her husband
nnd another man came to her assistance.
She then skirted for home through tlie
deep canyons and g-orge.; of the moun
tains entirely nlone, and it was midnight
when slio safely arrived at her own
dwelling.
H"The next morning, as soon as it Its
sufficiently light, the liear was shot. Ho
proved to he one of tho largest of tliosu
known ns tlio cinnamon variety.”
rnz GREAT REMEDY
SOUS PCBPOSBB.
FOR
TAKEN INTERNALLY—Ihl{ a teaspoonful
ditotvd In NTmter. *»n pleasant driok—oralaii1ig
ttul AranrtlMiinf.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY—vUu there is
join or milammnlion. nfforvls instant ea*.\
1 , I*AI N q«*cker than machine, cbtaeo-
| '• '•TOthi-r uuijr.j known to tho
IF SUDDENLY SEIZED with join, one tea-
yjftxmful in n plavi of water, will, in a few min-
itu-s, remove all uneasiness.
PERSONS SUBJECT to appopfexr, Iieart dis
ease, hradaebco. sudden faint ms*, should keep
the relief near them; a tiasiioonful in water, wifi
in three minutes, remove all <luU« ult v.
Radway’s Ready Relief
Its Grand Power in the Prevention
nnd Core of Pestilential and
Contagious Dlieiscs.
It is in disease* wliere immediate and absolute
m* (stanceand n-lief is required wherein this rem
edy proves its sui**rior, and we might say, .super
natural power in saving lifo and promoting
health
In crises where epid«*rnic diseases, pestilence,
small-]»ox, feven, ctr.. exist, this remedy prove
the )<4cnt tXiW.T of a disinfvetant. neutral!*.*’
anti c ur.*. No one tliat uses tin; H. :m1v Relief
when Asiatic cholera, yellow fever, typhoid fever,
Kmall-»«f>x. d'pthcria, t’Uv, prevail in a communi
ty, will lie seized with these di>eases; nnd if
* iy4jtl when tifiiut it, will Uj cured if the dirre-
ti-nn tn* followed. Simple us this remedy is, it
]x»s*csscs tho elements of cure of the most violent,
joinful and fatal diseases that scourge the earth.
FIRST If ATIONAL BANK of MACON
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
niRICTOKi:
L C. PIANI. n. rbAXbKRS.
H. L. JBWETT. W. B. BISSMORK
11. B. TLA NT. I). S. LITTLE.
G. H. FAZLEHVRST.
L C PLANT. President.
tV. ff. VlJQUl. Ossktsr. msM-tBnovl*
IMKo □. BLorirr. ISAAC UASDEKAX.
joint L. HASEKUAX.
BLOUXT, HARDEMAN & HARDEMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
.11.1C UN, CA.
Odiee. Cherry street, over S. T. Walker’s,
mi*in tf
I. C, PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON, G A.
Buy ami Sell I-irhangr. C>oLi. fhlv* r. Stock* and
Bonds.
Deposits Received,
Ou M'talrli Interest will be Allowed.
AS AGREED CTOS.
PAYABLE ON CALL.
Advances made on Cotton and Pro.
dure in Store.
COLLECTION:- PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
ch91y, ■
CITY BANK
MACON, OEOEGIA.
R. W. & S. H. JEMISON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
OiT.oe Z2 Sa'cond sL. Mat’ou, Gt’onria.
"VX^l LL pmctit'e in the courts c»f Macon and ad-
▼ r jaivnt circuits, and in tlie Supnmu* and
Fctlcrtl Courts t>f Gx'oivin. Sj»cci:tl attentiongi\i-n
to mntters in Bankruptcy.
PHELPS DOBEMUS A: CORBETT,
(Late Phel]>s A Dorerau*,)
MANrFACTlKEKS AND DEALERS IX
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRIN6 BEDS, ETC.,
and Canal St., Near Broadway, New York
WW. PHELPS. OTIS CORBETT. WJL T.DOSZMUB-
seplSGm*
D. L. ROBERTS. F. A. CARD
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS «fc CO..
FACTORS AN3 COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Mavanuah, (.a.
Liberal advances made on Produce in hand.
We have a good stock of Backing and Ties on
hand, which we offer at low rates. sgpl- 6m
WI. U. STARK.
II. P. RICHMOND.
Great Treasure Trove.
A ease of long standing lias just been
decided by the Tribunal of tho Seine. In
1867, ns some repairs wero going on at
tho Lyceo Henri IV., behind the Panthe
on, a workman discovered a largo num
ber of Boman coins in a sewer. The Lixv
regards, iu Euch cases, one-half of tho
value to the finder, and the other -half to
tlio proprietor of tlie ground, iir this in
stance the city. The contractor, in wliOoO
mploy the workman was, stepped in,
claiming liis share; hut he has now been
non-suited, and the municipality lmvo
paid the finder the sum of 18,303 francs
for liis half of the treasure, which is now
deposited at tho Musoe Carnavalct. This
establishment, founded by tlie city in tho
old hotel of Mine, do Sovigne, has thus
come into possession of a ready-made
collection of upward of 800 gold medals,
all of the ; izo which numismatic anti
quaries call tlie uureiix, answering to tho
twenty-franc piece, hut of a value one-
third higher. They form a H.orii'3 per
taining to the history of Lutctin, from tlie
reign of Claudius to that of Septimus
Severn*; with very few interruptions it
comprises all the Emperors anil Em
presses of that period, viz: within tho
years -ll and 103 of our era. They are
all in perfect preservation; those nearpst
the timo at which tlio collection was
buried look os if they had just come from
tlio mint, such os those of Commodus,
Pertinox. and especially Septimus Sav-
erus. The most brilliant period of tlie
monetary art, tliat of the Antohines, is
amply represented. There aro more than
fifty Vespasian* ; of Titus there are
fewer, but there is one, with the exergue
—Dims Titus on the obverse, and the
11* curulis on tho reverse with tho thun
derbolt, which is extremely valuable.
There is a Julia Domna, mother of C.ira-
ealla, an yElius Cxsar, two or three Plo-
tinic. which aro extremely rore, an o ureas
of Antonius Pius, with tho exergue, Con-j
coriliac aencrnac on tho reverse, etc.
This treasure must have been liid nhout
tlie year 103. There evidently wore at
that time collectors of old medals os
there aro now.
Laughter ns a Medicine.
A short time since two* individuals
were lying in one room very sick, ono
with hmiu fever and the other witli an
aggravated case of the mumps. They
were so low that watchers wero needed
every night, and it was thought doubt
ful if the ono sick of fever would recover.
A gentleman was engaged to watch over
night, liis duty being to wuko the nurse
whenever it became necessary to admin-
ter medicine. In tho course of the
iglit both watcher and nurse fell asleep.
The man witli tlie mumps lay watching
the clock, and saw that it'was Time to
give the fever patient his potion. JIo
was unable to speak aland or move any
portion of his l>ody except liis arms, hut
seizing a pillow ho managed to strike tl.q
watcher in the face with it. Thus sud
denly awakened, the wntoher sprang
from his seat, falling to tho floor and
awakening both the nurse mil the
fever-patient. The incident. - struck
the sick men as very ludicrous,
and they laughed heartily at it f.icaomo
fifteen or twenty bunnies! "When the
doctor came in the morning lie found liis
patients vastly improved; said lie never
knew so sudden a turn for the hotter, and
now both are up and well. AYlio says
laughter is not the best of medicines ?
And this reminds the writer of another
ease. A gentleman was suffering from
an ulceration in the throat, which at
length became so swollen that his life
was despaired of. His household came
to his bedside to hid him farewell. Each I
individual shook hands with the dying j
man, and then wont away weeping. Last
of oil came a pet ape, and shaking the !
mau’a hand Went away, al o with its
hands over its eyes.* It If as so ludicrous
a sight that the patient waa forced to
laugh, and laughed so heartily that the
ul.vr broke, and his life waa saved,
KADWAY’S BEADY RET.TRF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART
HYSTERICS. CROUP, D1PTHERIA,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM
COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS.
Tlie nppliralinn of the Rendy Relief lo the girt
or parts where the lain or tlitficulty nixta will nf-
tunl e:.w and ci.mtc.rt.
Twenty dmps in lislf a tumbler oj water will in
a t»w moments cure Crimps, Spasms, Rour Stum-
nrli, lliiirtlmm, Sii-k Henehaela*, Colic, Wind iu
tie* Bowels, amt nit internal joins.
TraardoB should alwnys carry a tiottL of Rail
way’s RCady Relief with tlu ni. A few drops in
water will prevent sickness or pains from eh.mee
of water. It is bolter than French Brandy or Bit
ters a* a stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
Fever aria Aeue cured for fifty cents. Tlicro is
not n remedial ncent in the world that willcnv
Fever and ijmp. and all other Malarious, BiIumix,
Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other Fevers (aided
frjrKjdwiorsFills) so quick :»s Radway’s Ready
nBk Relief .V> rents per bottle, and Pills 25
cents a box. Sold by driyodsts.
Keeping Canals Open in Winter.
A Now York inventor has broached a I
scheme for keeping the canals open in |
winter, or at least to delay their closing
for a number of days. He says: “I would j
place a £nn£ of circular saws on a shaft j
in front of a scow, :md aboard the latter
have a six or eight horse-power steam-
engine to worktiic saws. The scow would
bo drawn by horses, and the saws would
cut their way through the ice as fast as
the horses could walk. Ice chisels should
also bo operated by the engine to split the
cakes of ice between the saws. Whoever
has seen the speed with which ice a foot
thick pan be cut by hand will have no
doubt of tlio ability of :. stxiua-engine
bo keep ft channel the width, of n boas clear
of two-inch icc at trifling cost. The sav
ing that would ho effected by enabling
one fleet of boats to reach the Hudson
rould more than pay for apparatus
enough to keep the canal open a mouth
longer than it has ever boon navigable.”
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-IN
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-
CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION SECUR
ED TO ALL!
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
lias made the most astonishing cures. So quick
so rapid arc tlie chrinsres the body umlenroes, undo
tlio mfloenco of this truly wonderful medicine
that KVERY PAT AX INC UK ASK IX FKKUI ASD
WRinilT IS SEES ASP FELT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
w Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL
VENT communicates through the blood, swea
urine and oilier lloids iu id juioci of the system
the vicor of life, for it repairs tho wastes of the
body with new and sound material. Scrofula,
Syphilis, t’onsunipt ion, Ghuidulnr Diseases, XII-
cers in the Throat and Mouth. Tumors, Xod«-s in
the G.’ands au«l other parts of the nysteni, Sore
B3VS, Strumorous Discharges from the Ears, and
the worst form of Skin Diseases. Eruption, Fever
Sores. Scald Head, Rim? Worm, Salt Riieum. Ery
sipelas, Acne. Black Spots, Worm* in tlie Flesh,
Tumors, Cancers in tho Womb, and all Weakening
nnd Painful Discimnres, Niifht Suroata, Ix»ss of
S|H-nn, ar.d all wastes t»f tho life principle, aro
within the curative mure of this wonder of Mod
em Ckmidijr* and n few days’ use will prove to
nny jierson usinp; it for cither of these fsrms of
disease its poifiil power to cure them.
If the natient, daily lierominr ivducetl by the
u ukUt hi iu detxxnpoiuiaoa that is continually pro-
irri’ssiiur. succeeils in arresting these wastes, and
repairs the same with new ninterial made from
healthy blood—and this the SARSAPARILLIAN
will and il***s —a cure is certain; for when
once this remedy commences its work of purifica
tion. and succeeds in dirainishinr tho loss o
wastes, its repairs will be rapid, nnd every day tho
patient will fool himself growing better and strong-
cr, the f.ftHl tligesting better. np|K‘tite improving,
and llesh and w«*iicht increasing. Not only dot's
the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT excel all
known remedial agents in tlie euro of Chronic,
Scrofulous, Const it ut ioiml and Skin Diseases, hut
it is tho only positive cure fur
Kidney nnd Blnddcr Complaints,
Urinary *nd Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine,
Bright’s Disease. Albuminuria, nnd in all enses
where there are brick dust deposits, or tho water
is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like tlio
white of an eg*, or threads like white silk, or there
is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and \» bite
bene dust dcjiosit, and when there is a pricking,
bunnjtgsensatUm uhen passing water, and pain
in ll.*' small of Uk’ hack nnd along tho loins.
Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured
by Radway’s Resolvent I
Bcveult, Mass.. July Ps 1SG7.
Di/RaPWAY: I Itfive Had Ovarinu Tumor in
the ovaries and boveb. All tho Doctors said Hvre
uas no help for it.” I tried cventtliing tliat was
recommended, but nothing lielixxl me. I saw
vour Resolvent, nnd thoimht I would try it; but
had no faith iu it, because 1 had suffered fur twelve
voars. 1 look six hotiluaof the Rcsolvent,and one
'novi f Radway’s Fills, nnd two bottles of your
Ready Relief; and then* is not a sign of tumor to
lie seen or felt, and I feel better, smarter and lisp-
• than I have for twelve years. Tho worst tu-
. was in the left side of tlie boweli, over the
trroin. I Avrite this to you for.the benefit of others.
You can publish it if you choose.
HANNAH P. KNAPP-
WORMS!
The only safe an.l sun* remedy for TAPE, PIN
* and WORMS of all kinds.
PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
An Important Letter
From a prominent centlemsn and resident o
Cincinnati.O-for tho p«u.t forty years well known
to tlie book publishers throughout tlie United
Suites:
Nkw Nouk, October 11,1S75.
Dn. Rapway: lH?ar Sir—I am induced by a
'-.*:.s.* uf duty t«* the suffering to make a brief slate-
raent of tlie*working of your medicino 011 inidf.
For several jean I had been affected with some
trouble i:i the Madder nnd urinmry organs, which
some twelve moniiis ago culminated ins most ter
ribly alfiieting disease, which the physicians si
said w :is a s|rtismodic stricture in tlie ureta, ns
also inliammatioti of the kidneys and bladder,aud
prt it as their opinion tliat my age—75 years—
would prevent my ever gi'tting radically cured. I
had tried n number of physician.*, nnd had taken
a large quantity of uiediciue, both akipathie and
homeopathic, but had got no relief. 1 had read o
astonishing euivs 1 laving been made bv your rem
edies. and some four months a*o read a notice in
the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post of» cure
having Uvn effected on a person wh had k>ug
Ink'll suffering «« I had been. I went rurt. toff and
got some of each—your Sarsaparillian Resolvent
Ready Relief and* Regulating l^ls—aud com
menced taking them. In three day - I was greatly
relieved, and how feel as well ns ever.
C. W. JAMES. Cincinnati, O.
Capital 1200,000 DolMrs.
DIRECTORS:
WM. B. JOHNSTON,
JOHN J. VaRZ'tfiAM.
jaly±* Cm
S. G. Boxx, President. R. P. LAWTON.-Cashier.
EXCHANGE BANK Of MACON.
onicc iu iiuirs \civ iiuiiuiiifr.
Receives Deposits,
BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE.
Makes Advances on Stocks, Bonds. Cotton in
Store. Also on Shipments of Cotton.
IViT. n. STABK & CO.,
fcaD
WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER-
C25
CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Careful attention given to sales or shipment of
Cotton aiul all kinds of Produce. Liberal :uhamv>
made on consignments, Agents for the sale of K.
Prank Coes Bone Superphosphate, Macntolia
Light Draft Cottou Gins,'Princeton Factory Yarns
aud Arrow Ties. sepl2 Sra
CD
E. ii. consy, jk. jos. hill
COHEN .t HULL,
c »——j
Cotton Factors and General Com*
PXrt
mission Morchants,
GG Ray Street, Savannah, Ga.
Refer respectfully to J. W. Lathrop A Co., N
A. Hardee’s Son A Co.. Tfson A Gordon, II. Mayer
Jk Co., Milo Hatch, V. P. Savannah Bank and
Trust Co. sep!2 Cm
Planters 7 Bank,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
R ECEIVES Deposits, discounts Paper, buys and
sells Exchange; also, Gohl and Sttvcr.
Collections made at all ac»v.ssible points.
Interest jiaid on Dejiosits when made for a
specified time.
Wat J. A> m;u*ox, l’res't. W. K. Boowx. Cash’r
IBlllMVMiBMiaBHHU f •
Win. J. Aiiderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennard
Col. W111. Felton, Dr. W..A Mathews,
Dr.M L. H.TTollinshea delStf
J. N. LIGHTFOOT
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
106 Kay .Street, Savannuli, Ga.
Agents for tlio sale ol Mcrrjman’s AmmoniateJ
Bones. ^ seplZ Cm
FOR SALE.
A Farm and City Property.
A BEAUTIFUL and delightful home in New-
11:111. G:». The dwelling (tmtaius six arge,
wcll-vcnlihitod rooms, a cook-room, jantry clos
ets, two halls, and colouade on tlireo sides. Tho
outbuildings consist of a servant’s house of two
-ootiis, a large bam. cribs, stables and forage
rooms,carriage, fowl nnd smokc-liouscs,and other
buildings necessary on n lot.
Fruits ami flowers of the best varieties, nnd
from tlie earliest to the latest, aro here; an excel
lent well of water, a yard beautifully terraced, and
site unsurpassed anywhere. Tho lot has four
acres of land. Two ten-acre lots, in fine state of
cultivation, adjoin, which I will sell with the
house and I *t, or separately.
Also a splendid farm, eight miles west of New-
nan, of two hundred and fifty acres; alxuit 0110
hundred acres in the woods; the balance cleared,
and one hundred acres under fence. It is in a
g.x*d community, an.l about one mile from a
church uud school.
Terms very low for all ca.sli, or linlf cash 25th
IVvcmb.-r i:e\t. :.n«! other half 25th Dfc.’mivr,
1S74. with interest. W. S. BEADLES,
imfMtvlni Newnan. Ga.
For Sale.
A FERTILE FARM, situated one and a half
miles youth of the town of Cuthbert, lLiii-
dulpli county, and coutniuing four hundred nnd
fifty acres, uf uhiehulMtut two hundred nnd tilty
are cleared and under cultivation.
O11 the premises arc a gin Louse and excellent
gin, one double log dwelling, niul a sufficiency of
laborers’ houses, a fine well of water aiul a good mill
s.-:it. There is timlx-r :iml fuel Millb i. nt on the
place also to realize more than double the pur
chase money. This property will bo sold on ac
commodating terms, or cxrnmgbd for city im
provements. Apply at thl- office, or to
THOS. POWELL.
fk’<22tf b’qthlw'rt, Georgia.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
GL01IE PLOTTER COUGH SYRUP
docs Positively Cure, as if bv magic. Colds,
Coughs. Bronchitis. A&thmn. Whooping-Cough,
Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Consumption, and all
Lung Dissnses.
We have never known tlu? second dose to fail in
giving immediate relief in Croup, the great jiest
of children and terror of mothers.
Glol>e Flower Syrup has U*en tested In 3.C00
oases of Consumption, in whieh it cured nearly
every ca*w*.
It cures when all other boculod reiurnlies fail.
It has cunnl hundreds of people who tiro living
to-day \t iiii only » n*- remaining him:.
This rare amt delightful remedy is tho active
principle, obtained by cii, mical pimvss, fn.111 the
“GIoIm Flower.* known, also, as “Button Root.”
andmBotany**CcphalanthusOccidentalism We
C3ui with truth a.Nsuie tiie i\*miminity that tliis
iiHMiupar.tbli’ r« lik-tlv d<-- imt cunt.iiu a |*article
of opium, or any of its preparatioiis. no loiielin,
i|kH*:ic, squills, merruiy. liyilrocyanu* acid, or any
jioisoii w hatever.
Tlie action of the GIoIk? Flower Smip on the
human system is mild and benign, nnd adapted
to nil aces, from the infant to tlio adult, and to
every variety of temperament and constitution.
The effects to lkj looked for after taking Globe
Flower Conch Syrup, are first, a soothing nnd
controlling influence over any Cough, affording
Refreshing Sleep; second, promoting an easy Ex
pectoration ; third, invitroratinc tlu* whole sys
tem. curing tlie Cough, and lK*queathinc to pos
terity one of its greatest blessing*.
•Sound Lungs and Immnniiy from Cousnniplion.
For testimonials of Wonderful Cures,, send to
the proprietor, or call upon your druggist. One
bottle will prove to you its wonderful virtues.
For s;ile by all Dnisjrist*.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO..Prop’s.
Atlanta. Ga.
HUNT. RANKIN k LAMAR.
dert eodkwr2m Wholesale Acts.. Macon. Ga.
L. M. WARFIELD. KOBT. WAYXE.
WARFIELD & 'WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
Morchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGLV.
O FFER their services to planters and shippers
of cotton, etc., aud solicit a shareot their bus-
ness. Cash advances mad.* on consignments nt
low est rates of interest. All business entrusted
to our care, will receive prompt attention. “Fu
tures” bought nnd sold in tho Savannah nnd New
York Cotton Exchange on the most reasonable
terms.scp!2 Cm
B. P. WALKER,
LaU of S. T. A B. P. Walker.
JNO. H. DOBBS.
Late of Wise, Dobt>9 A Co.
WALKER & DOBBS
82 MULBERRY STREET.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
■SuPBRIJrTEXPKXT’S OPFICB M. A 1!. R. B„>
Macon, Ga., November 29,1873, $
O N and alter Monday, December 1st, trains on
this road will run as follows:
day rxssKxoEB axi> express daily; (suxdats
_ , EXCKPTBD.)
Leave Macon 8:30 A M
Arrive at Jesup C:S0 P it
Arrive at Brunswick 10:30 r M
2:30 A X
4:50 A W
5:00 r X
XIQHT FREIOIIT AXD ACCOMMODATIOX, DAILY.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Dcjiot 8:00 P M
Arri\e at Jesup 5. i:> A M
Leave Jesun : S:30 P m
Arrive at Macon and Brunsw iok l)ei»ot.«|fi:15 a X
hawkinsville accommodation- train, daily,
(3CNDAY9 EXCKPTEP).
3:30 P X
7:05 P X
Leave Brunswick
Arrive at Jesup..
Arrive at Macon..
Leave Macon. .
at HawkinsviTle.
Low
: 11a
Unvflt
Arrive at Mapon .".......I...!...!!..!””il.li:00 a k
The day mss«*nger nnd expre’> train connects
with thi* Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
nil taints in Florida.
The night freight ami accommodation connects
a*. Jesup w ith accommodation train for Savannah,
Mnoon and Brunswick Depot is the Maott te r-
minal point for this train,
J AS. W. ROBERTSON,
General Supegintendent.
W. J. Jarvis, Master Transiwrtutkm.
uuiKtlf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
SurEEINTES-DEXT’a Offick. M. A. A. R. R..)
Augusta, Ga.. October 10,1S7S. )
O N and niter iloiuluv. Octobers 13. ] np-r
trains on the Macro and Augusm Railruiul
will run as follows:
PAY TUAIX—PAILY (SCSOATC KXCKPTKP).
Loavo Uncoil 0:S0 A M
Arrive at Atorsuta 2:15 P w
Leave Augusta 8:40 a 34
Arrive at Macon r si
Trains on tlio Macon and Augusta Railroad
will make close connection at Dunk with .lay
rasswroer train on tho Georgia RaUroad for
IV asliington. Athens mul Atlanta.
ocUXiit S. K. JOHNSON, Snp'l.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Ml.
w. d use ax. j. a. joaxsTox. st. macleax.
DUNCAN, JOUNSTON CO.,
Cotton Factors and Goneral Com
mission Merchants,
92 nay street, Savannah, Ga.
nugl Cm
B. C. FLAXXAtiAX. W. W. FLAXXAOAX.
A. T. ABELL. 1L B. MORGAN.
PLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
1S5 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA
M ANAGING Agents for the English Stonewall
Fertilizer, etc. Bagging and Tics furnished,
and liberal cash advances made on consignments
for sale in Savannah, or ou shipments to our cor-
rcsjxmdents iu Northern. Er.stem or Enrojieaii
markets. nugl Cm
A.M.SLOAX. ARTHUR X. SOLLEE. G.V.WYLLY.JR
A. M. SLOAN CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
Claghorn k Cunningham’s Range,
May Street, Savannah, Ga.
B 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. nhgl «m
IDIIRHM
Are Suited to alt Climates,
AND FAMOB3 FOR BEING
BEST TO BSE!
CHEAPEST TO BUYh
EASIEST TO SELL!!!
W. A. RANSOM & 00.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
153 AND 1W GRAND ST- NEW YORK.
lL'iirvsciito.1 hj- 1L VV. Hcsaii, of Georgia.
Iron in the Blood
TIIE PET.UVI.VN
SYRUP Vitalizes
and Eark-hcs tho
BVxWtTon** up tho
tiin,Builds u p tho
ketwlown. Cures
I Ft m.uc Complaints,
| Dr“*.-v. DtLility,lIu-
■9,pTr»p<’p6ia. Ac*
Thousands have
been ttund by tha
uso of tLb remedy
from weak, sickly,
suffering creatures, to
ftrong, Jiealthy, and happy men and women; and
invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trld,
(builoru—Be sure you get tha right article. See
that •‘Peruvian Syrup” is blown in tho glass.
Pamphlets free. Send fur ono. 8ETII lf.FOWLE
Jt SONS, Proprietors, Heston, Mass. Foe sale by
druggists generally.
scplSeowl.v
It was Platt Evans, of Cincinnati, who
taught his friends how to buy tender
geese, but he could not always get them
in market. One morning he saw a lot
and inquired of tho farmer how many
there were. "Abont a dozen,” was tha
reply. “VV-w-well,” said Platt, “I k-k-
keop a h-b-hoarding-house, and my b-b-
boarders are the darudest e-o-eators you
ever s-s-saw. P.p-piek me out n-n-nine
of the t-t-toughest you’ve g-g-got.” The*
farmer compiii*d, and laid aside the
other three tender ones, riatt picked
them up carefully, and putting them
into his basket said: “I b-b-beliere Ill
t-t-take these three.”)
DR. RADWAY’S
PERFECT PURGATIVE AND
REGULATING PULS.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
cum. T'unre. rvculate, pnftfy, cleanse and strength
en. Had wav’s Pills fur the cure of all disorders o
Urn .Stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder.
Nervous Diseases. Headaclie, Const:puten, Cos-
ti\ encss. Iuitua*stion, Dyspepsia. Biliousness. Fe
ver lnllamniationof the Bowels, Piles and all Do-
ranc-ments of the Litemal Viscera. Warranted
to .-IT.^ t a positive cure. Pnreiy reiretable. eon-
tainiu* no menwry. minerals or dek-tenous drues.
Olwrve the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders of the DigesUve Organs:
Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Bksxl in the Head. Acidity of the 8*<*»sr h.
vi Heartburn. Diseust ol Food. Fullness or
Weicht in the Stomach. Sour Enictations. Sinking
or Fluttering at the Heart, Cbokinc or suflenng
Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness o
“ * — before
l tiiuvt na» o» UH! sun iuw * —•*••**
Clk-st, Limits, and ttuAien Flushes of Hist. Burn
ing in tl»e Flesh.
A few dosai of Radway’s Pills will free the sys
tem from all the ahow named diaonlers. Price 25
cents per box. Sold by Druggists.
MAI
“FALSE AMD TRUE!"
Send one letfcw stamp to RADWAY kOO.. No
- w'am'li, comer Church street. New fwt.
** Information worth thousaudi aill ho seat **■
miiyltoOiUwly
$300,000 I
Missouri State Lottery!
Legalized by State Authority nnd
Drawn in Public nt St. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme
50,000 NUMBKIIS.
CLASS M, TO BE DRAWN DEC. 51, 1373.
5,880 PRIZES, AMOUHTINfi TO $300,000.
5000 prizes of $100
•J prizes of 1000
9 prizes of 500
9 prizes of 500
9 prize's of 250
S*I prizes of 200
Sti prizes of 150
Dm) prizi3iOt.. UM 100
f 5,060 prizes of...... 10
sets $10. Half Tickets $5. Quarters $2.50.
lotteries are chartered by the State, are all
ways drawn at the time named, and all drawings
1 prize of $50,000
1 prize of Ft,450
1 prize of 10.00U
1 prize of 7^u»
-4 prizes of 5JXjO
4 prizes of 2.5d0
20 prizes of l.**09
20 prizes of 5u0
40t>riies of..
Tickets $1C
Onr lotteries arc chartered by
imed.:
are under the supervision of sworn commissioners.
The official drawing will be published in the St.
Louis papers, and a copy of drawing sent to pfli>
chasers of tickets. . . . .
We will draw a similar scheme the tost day ol
every month during the y»*ar 1S7S.
Remit at our risk by Postoffice, Money Orders
Registered Letter* Draft or Express. Send for a
circular. Address,
MURRAY. MILLER k CO.*
Postoffice Box 2446. St- Louis, Mo
\\\d UJZ//V. I'ainoua for doing more an«l
»8^^ better cooking,
<t«tek«r sndClMspei
1 ban any Stovoof the coat*
FAiXOUS FOR CIYIXO
Satisfaction Everywhere,
AND BKINO
Especially Adapted
TO TI1S
m: or rvm Eoosm
SOX,X) -B*X*
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
AND
TRUMAN & GREEN,
Tuc only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country
L. D. SINE'S
TWENTIETH
Griuiil Annual Distribution
To be drawn Thursday, January 1st, 1874.
$200,000
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE,
$20,000 IN GREENBACKS!
ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE,
$10,000 IN GREENBACKS!
ONE CASH PRIZE OF $5,000 IN GREENBACKS
Otk Pbize or SSAio *)
sixprishs of siooo mch in \ (jreenback8!
One Pbizb of $.*1000
Six Prizes op $1000
Tlx Prizes op $500
2,500 Gold and SilTcr Lerer Hunting Watches
(in all) worth from $20 to $3U0 !
Coin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double-
Plated Silverware, Jewelry, jtc., etc.
Whole number of Gifts 25,000. Tickets liin
ited to 100,000.
Agents Wanted ta sell TICKETS ta
whom liberal Premiums will
be paid.
Si njde Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tick*
ets $20; Twenty-live Tickets $40.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawing, nnd other in
formation in reference to the Distribution, will bs
sent to any one ordering them. All letters ssnst
bejuldres.v-d to
Main (MBee. L. D. SIXE, Box M t
101 W. Fifth Street. Cincinnati, O
novl9 dAwtiw
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Pocket and Table Cutlery!
SI KVK H PLATED WARE!
Tinware, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware!
CHAN DELIEHS !
GAS AND KEROSENE,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICB
Savnimah. November 1* 1873.
O N and after Sunday, tho 2d Inst, Passenger
Trains ou the Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connections, will run as follows:
TRAIN NO 1.—QOINO NORTH AND WEST.
Loaves SavannaU., ; 8:45 A X
Leaves Augusta 9:05 A M
Arrives in Augusto 4:00 p x
Arrives in Mmedgsville 10:09 p x
Arrives in Eatonton 11:55 P x
Arrives in Macon.. f,:45 p m
Leaves Macon for Columbus...? *7:15 r x
Leaves Macon for Eufamlft 0:10 r x
Lemnos Macon for Atlanta 7:80 P X
Arrives at Columbus 3:57 A X
Arrives at Kufaula 10:20 a X
Arrives at Atlanta 1:40 ax
COMING SOUTn AND EAST.
Loaves Atlanta. 1:00 a m
Leaves Columbus.. 7:40 p X
Leaves Kufaula. 7:25 p x
Arrives iu Macon from Atlanta 6:50 a x
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 8:00 a x
Arrives in Maconfrom Kufaula 6:45 a x
Leaves Macon 7:15 a x
Leaves Augusta 0:05 a M
Arrives at Augusta....... 4:00 p x
Arrive* at Savannah tk25 r x
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:50 p x
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p x
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a X
Arrives in Macon 8:20 a m
Leaves Macon for Columbus. 8:45 a X
L aws Ma>i>u iui* Kulaula 9:05 A X
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta 0:10 a x
Arrives in Columbus 1:50 r x
Arrives in Kufoula 5:40 r m
Arrives in Atlanta 5:13 p x
COXINO SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta.. 7:00 A X
Leaves Columbus 2:30 I* X
Leaves Kufaula.. 7:20 A X
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 3:10 r x
Arrives in Modm from Columbus 7:30 r X
Arrives in Maconfrom Kufaula 5:10 r X
Leaves Macon 7:35 p x
Arrives at Millcslgeville ....10:09 p M
Arrives in Eatonton^ 11:55 p M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p x
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a x
Arrives in Savannah 7:15 a X
Train No. 2 being a through train on the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations.
iKissengers for lialt stations cannul be taken on or
put off.
Passengers for Milledgevillo and Eatonton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah aiul Augusta and
train No.2 from )>oiiiLs outlie Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta nnd Macon.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
novStf General Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, ETC.
O*
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,,
SomiWKSrKKN JwAlLKOAD COMPANY,
M.u-on, Go., October 2G, 1873.
DAY KUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
KEROSENE OIL
nv TIIE oALLOX. BARREL AXD CAR LOAD.
STATE AGENTS for Porter Combination .Garden and Plantation Hoes.
AYo effor tlio ahovo c-oods nt. very r.*aion:iljle rates. Pleas.* call anil esamine onr
stock.
WALKER & DOBBS.
J*eavo Maeon
9:05 A X
Arrive at Kufaula
6:40 p XL
Arrivo at Clayton
7:20 P X
Arrive at Allwny
3:45 1* XL
Arrivo at Arlington
7:15 P M
Arrivo at Fort Gaines
Leave Clayton
5:40 P M
7:20 A X
Leave Kulaula
I... 8:50 A X
l«mvo Fort Gaines
8:35 A X
Leave Albany
10:47 A X
Arrive at Mocou
5:111 P X
BEPDBLIC LIFE ISS1AME COMPABT
CAPITAL STOCK, FIVE MILLIONS.
:o:
CEXTRAL OFFICE, C1IICAOO, ILLTXOIS.
JOHN V. FARWELL - - - - PRESIDENT.
Leave Macon
TBAJN.
9:10 P X
Arrivo at Kufaula.
10:20 A M
Arrivo at All>aiiy..
Leave Kufaula
7;10 a X
7:25 P X
Leave Albany
S:a» P X
Arrive ut Macon...
6:45 A X
Trains leaving
schedule Sunday
Thurdity nights,
trains to Albany.
octsaiy I
Macon and Kufaula on this
Monday, Wednesday and
connect at Smithvillu with
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
IlEPUBtIC BLOCK, ATLANTA, GKOUGIA.
ATLANTA. GA. ; BRANCH.
OFFICERS—F.. U. Ra\"sox, President; LP.CiiVr. Vi..' BfesiJait: J. !*. I.or.AV, M. D., M.ili-
. KxScUTlVS COII.MITTEK—E. E. lUWSOY. L. I*. Gfiixr. V. !t. Tommky. I.. Scorir.ui. V. P.
Pimuo, J. A. Hayden, D. A. Beatie.
AUGUSTA, GA. BRANCH.
OFFICERS—OEOKnE T. Jacksox, Fresuleat; }uaT. Buriltrku. Vic- Plraidmt; G. E. RaT-
clxffk.K.<retmxanilManrerer. _
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Enw.uiD Tiiumas. W.DuIeI, T. B. KutCft Jons II.miu
W. If. (iooeuicir.
SPECIAL AGENTS:
GEO. It THOMAS, Jk., JAS. W. THOMAS, DR. R. S. JACKSON,
A STRONG STOCK COMPANY, WHICH COMBINES STRENGTH OF CAPITAL, chnrnetrr,
and local intluencc, and provides Life Insurance at the lowest safe rates, without delusive promise at
dividends, or rather lnakt's the Dividend certain by decreasing the premium. Uj its organizauoiui it
cnatd«« a man to deal with liis own neighbors, stockholders in tho Company, men whom lie knows
will do justice to his family after lie is dead, and also pro\ ides that his funds will lie IIIVeatou to tle-
reio|i tlie resources of his own locality. A Company w ith Capital enough aiul breadth enough to l>o
onto beyond question, with national extent and prcstiitk and yet si Home Company everywhere. An
cooy Company for Agents to work and retain the confidence of their neieliliors,
WILLIAM GOODNOW, Southern Manager,
Republic Block, Atlanta, Ga.
S. T. JENKINS, Superintendent of Agencies. oct2teodSrn
DIXIE WORKS,
' FIB ST STBEET, GOBNEB OF CIIEBBY.
WAREBOOMS: Poplar Street, between Third aud Fourth Streets,
MACON, GA.
i/i
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GUERNSEY, BARTRUM & IIENDRIX,
PHOPRIETORS.
D00ES, SASH AND BLINDS, WINDOW AND D00E PEAMES, BALUS-
TEES, NEWEL POSTS, S0B0LL W0BKS, BTTILDEBS’ HAEDWAEE,
GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, PUTTY, ET0„ ET0„ ETO.
A full line of tlie abqve nlwaj-x -in stock, and supplied to city and country on short notice.
octtOeodtl
Connects with the Alliany Train ut Sinithvilk\
and the Fort Gaines Train ut Cutlibert daily, ex
cept Sunday.
AUruiv Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on* lilukcly Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday aiul Saturday.
CoLl’Mill'd DAY HUBKSOER TRAIN.
Iseuve 31 neon 8:45 A X
Arrive ut Columbus 1:50 P At
Leave Columbus. 2:30 P XL
Arrivo nt Macon 7:30 p M
COLUMDUU NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 P x
Arrivo at Columbus 3:57 a m
Leave Columbus 7:40 a X
Arrive ot Macon 3:99 a x
Making close connection with Western Rail
road lit Columbus for Montgomery* Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
lirviutA nigiit vmnoxn* and accommodation
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.,
Office General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1873.
O N and after this date—
LIGHTNING EXPRESS
For New York, Kasteni and Virginia Cities,
Loaves Macon, by Maconk Western Rail-
raul ....11:00 A X
Arrive*, at Atlanta 5:30 P M
Leaves Atlanta C.-00PM
Arrive-sat Dalton 10:30 P x
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 a x
Pullman Fnlaee Drawing-IUjoru and Sloeping-
Cars by this train from Atlanta toLj'nehbnrg and
all intermediate )M>ints WITHOUT CUAHOK.
Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New
York the second afternoon, at 4:11 P X, over thir
teen hours earlier than passengers by uny oilier
route can with safety reach New York,leaving the
same evening.
DAY WESTERN EXTRELJ.
Leaves Mnoon at .......11:10 p x
Leaves Atlanta at b:30 a »
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:30 a x
Close connection at Chattanooga for all poinU
West.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
For further particu]r* addr
julylltf
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Optics of Kyoinkkr and SmiymrtciT
Augusta* Ga., Jane 2 s, 1873.
O N and after TlojpJnyi June 50, trains on this
Routl wjjl ni i!ifi follows:
DOWN I yt PAHdENGEU TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at '. 6:45 A X
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:10 P X
Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p M
Arriie at Savannah 3:30 V V
UP day PASSENGER train.
Will leave l*ort Royal at 9:43 A M
Leave Charleston at &10 a x
IscaveSavannalint '*■ ■••• *
Arrive at Augusta at 5s38 r
DOWN NIGHT FAS3DN0K& TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 r x
Arrive at Port Royal at 11:35 p it
Arrive at Charleston at MW a at
Arrive at Savannah at 12:301* x
UP NIG nr PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at ......10:30 p x
Leave Charleston at — f.:00> X
JjDStfO Savannah at 9:50 p X
Arrive at Augusta at ;.... 8:00 a M
Passengers leaving Macon by the 6d30 a x train
on Macon and Augusta Railro:ul, arrive at Augus
ta in timo to make close connect ion with the down
night passenger train on this road for Port Royal
and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE,
july 1 tf Engineer and Superintendent.
NOTICE.
rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY COXCF.IlX.— 1 Tl,:-.
i is to notify eiu-h sod ©Very porviii tlmt O.
W. Mas* V bolds my not.- fur ono humlred nnd
sixty dollars, giron in Fohrtiary or Marc li, 187i.
and due ou or about the lirst of Novemb r fol
lowing, for a cotton gin. I have returned tlu* gin
to said Mnarey, as it did not give satisfaction, and
will not nay haul note as it )»elongs to me.
1 JOHN H. FKXX.
Yicnnn, G:».
This November 24,1873. n»\2ff Uv
WANTED.
A PARTNER to work laml on the Arkansa**
river. To one who can furnish his share of
the means (say $3,000) to stock and run the plan s,
has experience in planting and can control labor,
cniost favorable arrangement is offered. K« i« r-
nse will be required. Addrero JonNSOX
Greenville, Miss.
Or T. II. BRADFORD.
Williamette, Arkausas county, Ark.
oct30 2taw-lm*