Newspaper Page Text
ffiehgrayihAJJfexuttftft
FRIDAY MORINN'Q. DEC
HcurUriuif.
. >nm bod. that hi a
A Visit to Stokct.
B>v» Tor. Sue. IX.' eber.'.;te]
K-lwar.1 S. SW k.* is still in the Sine
Sine prison lio-pilal, ontli :i thmn :-n.i
chill* and feTor. \V),. n nr:., ■ .1 ;.t Mt.•
prison h<- was a- -i.-n .1 t 1 t v . l. rV it:
tho i iear manuf.i- t..iy, litil on the follow,
me Jay l.c u a* taken to the hospital upon
til- r.:.,n.n, -nii'i,,:. : I':. J lUl . ‘ 11.
oo.l, of ti.i- i ity.
_V- Lcj 'Uy a son nttxU i oUauncU un
mis'ifn ti iimtlio pri. .npliyii buito elite:
the hosp.:ui. "There irr ■t'rml 1 md
■ . of tyj 1 1 :■ v. r ti.. ,i! 11..
l>]iVii ian. i t’..-;- it '• : i
7SE SSOBTBST SCOT! TO TOSTUITS.
SIroi OXLY S3 U!
Tin: LARGEST RETURN FOR
THE SMALLEST IN VESTMENT.
-t phi-... Hid |.U.h.».
n\<ai(l.. Jw » .all tut
> !«• >fUt‘ Uj> iiooku .ivJ nlnip.
olTinrttK.ii
‘n't n doze
and long*
Hm
in tha
lime,
ent. Fi
ly, I
"Thennton
- With lilli*
With roam ail
i I yt*ur little lu‘3ri!K*fi>
%ke*l with litaifiit iiln
1 httrfttd
T«« rar
N..r «*%er
Would
r«iul4 I <i
(H |ontic
th a proud dcliirht
mo to chill my mptur.
the tender hlooro
uund a little tomb*
olds
Hut Mill tint purple i«nnay brings
TlmufhU of the radilcst, kwcchut tliintr«.
Midnight Adventure of n Som-
nninhuliet.
Prs Ih' PmvMrnpc Journal, Pecvmlier 5th.J
Al .itit I wo o'clock yO'terilay morning,
twol'icer Aupuatos !«'. Tullinun wuh on hi*
w»y home, after liis aoren lioura' 1-cat, lie
hear I tho Cry “Polico!” “Munler!” borne
on the night air in a woman's voice. Tho
officer followed the sound an rapidly as ho
loulil, wliicli led him to tho foot of Jfen-
■leraon street. Stopping here lie still
h.-ard tiio cries of n woman in distress
somewhere out in tho mud flats, blit ho
could seo nothing in tho intonso dark
ness. Ho sounded bis whistle as a sig
nal for help in ease he should need it,
hastily took off liis elotlies with tho er-
reption of his shirt an lint, rolled them
up in a bundle and laid them on the
chore, and rolling his shirt up under bis
arms, ho boldly plunged into the mud
and the darkness.
Guided by tho sounds only, which were
growing fainter, and occasionally shout
ing na an encouragement to whoovur
might bo there, tho oiReor gallantly kept
on his way, tin 1 mud growing deeper and
ilivpcr, and stickier ami stickier, till ho
found himself up to his waist, his prog
ress all the time growing moro dillicult
and dangerous, at times causing him to
fear bis own life was in danger. After
wading a long distance, ho reached a wo
man's head and arms lying on tho flats,
her body being entirely submerged in tho
mud. Ho didn't stop to ask questions
then, but cheating her as well as he
roiild. he infused new life into lier'by his
presence, and getting her out of tho
depths tho two startl'd shoreward. The
return Ml at first even moro hazardous
than bad I men Ida trip out there, for now
he had two to look after, but as tho mud
grew moro shallow her conrago g:
stronger and their progress easier, and in
due course of time both arrived on terra
firma.
Mure, other officers were in waiting,
who took charge of her and carried her
to the Richmond street station, where slio
was cleansed, dried and warmed. Slio
gave her namo as Mary Quinn, said she
was .'•topping at the bongo of Michael
Kelly, on Plane street, and that she went
to bed as usual 'Wednesday niglit, and the
next thing she was aware of she was
floundering in the mud. and all her efforts
to get out only served to lead her in
deeper. She h:ui on nothing but a dross
and chemise, and thinks she must have
got up in her sleep, put on the dress and
walk,si out there, waking only when tho
mud began to chill lier through, and make
walking require a great effort.
Tho avordupois of tho police officer is
some two hundred and twenty-five pounds
ami how ho succeeded in bringing tho
woman, who is large and heavy, safely to
the shore under such circumstances, it is
difficult to explain. But lie did so, and
is entitled to the credit of a brave and
humane act.
ivicta lay on
cots near the door. The physician
thought that the fever would soon finish
them- An the reporter glanced iu uud
the r-o:u lie heard t:.- familiar v ice of
Stokes, mying, “HcBoo, old fellow; come
here.’’
Stokes wore tho regulation bed-tick
shirt, and sen.-1 ncke 1 under three or four
army blankets. ‘‘Great God !*’ said he,
after shaking hands with the reporter,
“isn't this an awful place ? Think of it,
Here I am kept in a room where there
an' typhoid fever patients. Last night
two men were carried out dead, oh
what I would give to get out of here,
hope I shall be well enough next week to
go into one of tbc shops. I had a terrible
shake last night. I’ve had the chills and
fever and asthma ever since I’ve been
here. I haven’t complained any, and
will ask no favor.-.”
_ Stokes’ face seemed flashed, and he said
liis eyesight was failing fit;t. Ho could
larcely raise hiniMlf in his bed, and
when he was l-obtnod up and could look
through the barred window he said,
wish I was ont there." The reporter told
him that Ingcrsoll and Farrington liad
ju.t arrived in thupri-on. Stole? sai lin
astonishment. “Yon don’t ray so!” Tl
he spoke of Tweed and how surprised ho
was when he heard that the Boss bad
been sent to Black well's Island.
“Four years is a long time,” said lie,
“for me. The prison officiate were talk
ing of sending mo to Clinton or Auburn
prison.” A convict said that the- pri .-on
was l.-ing closed, and Stokes'shook tho
reporter’s band warmly, and looking nt
the typhoid fever patient -aid, “Isn't it
too bad to keep me here ?”
18U7.
MncM niton's Duels
P«M letter.!
Me w.u then :> -tr.iight, tall ls>y of
ninetc. li, with wide blue eye?, light
flaxen hair, and a demeanor somewhat
solemn and thoughtful. Little given to
dissipation, he preferred riding and the
manly sports of his lioyhood to tho gam
bling, hord drinking and frivolous gal
lantries in which most of his brother of-
floors indulged ; but, on the other hand,
he was a noted and skillful duelist. This
was one of the necessities of his position.
An officer who went much to court, and
had personal reasons for Wing attached
to the King, could net, in those days,
(and by indifferent while the royal fami
ly were assailed by libor.d journalists,
and by llonapartist officers of Xapoleou’s
old army. MacMahou made a point of
attending the Oafo Valois, in the street
of that name, which was then the head,
quarters of royalist officers, and there
wit were arranged almost every night
a.; coolly as pigeon matebos would be in
these our times. It was the custom for
tw liberal papers to bo placed in a heap
e-nthe eontr.il table. At 5 o'clock officers
dropped in, and at 6, when the room was
fun. the papers would bo rood aloud, and
if one of them contained any tiling offon-
Sivetotho King, the officers drew lots
among them as to who should go and
challenge the editor. Important journals
were then generally provided with a
UMptnisihle fighting oditor, whose sole
Suasion it was to accept challenges. Ho
was generally an old half-pay officer or
ergeant, and now and then it Impponod
tii.it lie could not even read. Mac-
Mahon fonght seven of these gentlemen
in the course of five years, and it is on
Wcard that he was never once wminded,
nor di.l lie over kill his man. He was
*in-piUrly export in the art of pinking
his ad\ orsaxy in the tlevl.y part of the
tight arm, just a!>ove the etl»ow, inflict
ing a wound that was not dangerous,
bat which obliged his advorsaiy to drop
his foil like ahot Odd. an! to keep lus
Vm in a sling for six weeks. This thrust
got to l*o known as “la botto MacMa-
1‘On.” and it earned the young officer
many encomiums, for which lie little
cared, being in liis heart averse to duel
ing.
Tin Portland Transcript tells a story
of the Rev. Mr. Burroughs, of Ports-
n. ith. who, some years ago, spent sev
eral weeks on Star Island, for the benefit
of his health; and, the pulpit of tho little
•tone church being unoccupied, he volun-
hvr.sl to preach for the people during
his stay. The church was accordingly
opened, and he ministered unto them to
their apparent acceptance. The preacher,
however, did not learn in what apprecia
te u liis labors were bold until be prepared
make his departure, when his inter-
hearers sent him a bill for tho use
the church.
X wife wanted her husband to sympa
thize with her in a feminine quarrel, but
he refused, saying, “I’ve lived long
enough to learn that one woman is just
as another, if not better.” "Ami
J.- retorted the exasperated wife, “have
hi ed L.ng enough to learn that one man
u Jb-t a; bad as another, if not worse.”
A Young Woman’s Jonrncy Throngli
Life Began in a Wagon.
From the Warrcnlnirc (Mo.) Standard.!
Last Friday afternoon, as one'of our
popular justices from Asliburg was in
meditation deep among tho papers per
taining to his case.-., a swift and heavy
step wns heard on tho stairway and along
the hall leading to tho office. Tho door
was opened without any ceremony, and
in rushed a man in a state of high excite
ment not usually seen in our quiet city.
"Aro you the Squire ?” lie asked, as lio
wiped tho perspiration from his heated
brow.
"I am,” replied the Justice.
“Well, I want to get mai-ried, and want
the thing done right away.”
“AH right,” said the Justice; “bring
oil your woman.”
The excited individual then informed
’Squire A. that the fuiramlexpccthntone
was in town, anil that ho wanted tho
'Squire to go to her with him anil per
form th.? ceremony.
And after a few preliminary arrange
ments, which include tho foe and mar
riage certificate, the Justico followed tho
gentleman, and finally brought up with
him at the side of a covered wagon on the
street near the public squ ire.
“ Here, Mary,” said the man, “ I haro
brought the ’Squire,” and raising tho
sido of tho wagon cover the form anil
features of a handsome young woman
were rovecled to tlie astonished Justice.
"Mary, do you widi to marry this
man?” inquired tho Justice, solemnly.
“I do,” faltered the blushing bride.
“Shall—shall she get out on the street,
sir?” stammered the soon-to-be husband.
"So," said tho justice.
"Sh—shall I get into the wagon, then?”
continued tho man. who hail somo faint
idea of the impropriety of the thing.
“No,” said the Justice, “stand by the
sido of the wagon, and take Mary by the
band.”
This being done tlie two were solomnly
made one under cover only of tho whito-
shcctod wagon and tho blue canopy of
heaven. A number of ladies and gentle
men passed by near the parties, bnt knew
nothing of tlie interesting ceremony that
was taking place. Tiius tlie legal bonds
were bound around the already united
souls of William Miso and Mary Cather
ine Palmer.
Tho Cost of a Congressman’s
Dcatli.
Washington Letter].
Tho doatli of a member is something
of a perquisite, custom having established
tho usage of maintaining asort of profes
sional mourning on tlie part of tho House,
something after tho stylo of the hired
mourners of England and Scotland. If
a member dies at Washington, the Ser-
geant-at-Arms may pay tho landlord of
his hotel ono hundred dollars for having
granted tlie privilege of a death in his
house. Six stalwart, men must then watch,
with two reliefs, by liis bod during tho
period that the body is in tho custody of
the House, Better for somo of tho dead
that they hail been more elo3ely watched
before they left the legislative balls!
Deputies must attend the body to its des
tination in tho State of the deceased, un
less tho friends chum the right of burial
in the Congressional Bnrying-Ground.
Altogether—and I have a definite ease in
mind—it costs about $2,000 to_ bury a
Congressman decently who dies iu Wash
ington. The funeral expense > 103t a
little more than the back pay for one
year. Perhaps tho back pay will serve
as funoj.xl expenses for some.
-A. GRAND
GIFT CONCERT!
WILL BE HELD AT
LEAVENWORTH, KAN.,
DECEMBER 31st, 1873,
FOR T1IE BENEFIT OK A
JUVENILE BEFOBM SCHOOL.
40,000 Gifts,
$450,000 in Prizes,
Principal Prize $100,000
Consisting r.f the superb jAUtial Tvsultmce of Si-
m Al» J«”s. uiiMirirtum-si hh a |>n\nt«
• iw I':::-':n tic l SluU-v U-irur only n l. \»
I’locks from tin; Court’bousc. surrounded hy ma*-
i ... vm irroui.d*. orchard*, frnnlcns and
ynr I*. Th»* huildimr ha* lb*’n only rv<vntl.
jdeled with all modern improvement*.
PKIZE LIST.
n Prizes. Real Estate,' - *- -
• 1 Cash Prise, - ......
t m m $10,000 each. - - -
4 - •* 54*00 - - - -
t - ‘ ** - - -
SO •* 1,000 " - . -
SO 500 " - - -
100 “ ~ 2ft) M - - -
U000
I.ISS
><5,450
Tlie title to the above roal estato
pnrt
Tim bin-mi terms of litis scheme brine* it \rith-
iu the roach of all—the nvatCKt opportunity ever
• :T. :..i : r the j^-*r man to ri*e to wealth.
PURE OF TICKETS.
Single Ticket$2 50 ; Eleven Tickets $25 00;
Fifty-*ix TickeU. $125 00; One Hundred and Fif
teen Tick* ts, $25<» 00.
The UrowuiK will be made under the >mperin-
tciulrneeof a commitUx; aj»i»ointod by the Iiisrlx-
«**t otUcinis iu tlio State, duly xwom to tile faith-
ful performance of tlu? duties assigned them.
i i: liieli. >l oiiicials both of eitv, county ami
State have not only endorsed Mr. Abelcs, but aI>o
hi* m lu nie.
The demand for ticket* is unparalleled, and all
d&drinx to l•»rticip:tte in the drawiiurs should at
once form their clubs ami send in their orders.
AGENTS WANTED in all States, Cities
and Totcns in the U. 8. ami Canadas.
Money should be sent by Reirixtcnd Letter. P.
O. Order <>r Express, m ith the full address of the
uich.i^t-r in plain wriLiiur.
Every jnckinoi of 11 tickets has a cliancc to win
II i-ri.’i *. 1 Git j««dtivi-!y ivrtain to win one, whfle
ore perns out of every ten who purchzist* a ]nck-
aee of 11 is U uiul to vim two prizes.
For further inf«»rmation ana |>articulars, send
florrimilaro to the llannjrcrand Proprietor, and,
address SIMON ABELEV,
liOxYi'iiMorth. Knuiue
THE LOGAN
tier's:
W. A. RANSOM & 00.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
US AXD I to GRAND STm NEW YORK.
An Honest Man of the Olden
Times.
Bowling Gre n (Ivy.) Democrat.
Nlany years a^o, about tho year 1814.
Mr. Chmpbellf .i oizizon of BowHng
Green, came into tlie gosse.^'.on. of a
marc, in tho course of a tra le. Mr. C.
did not need tho mare ivnd desired, iiiere-
foro, to sell her. Ono day he met Hr.
Thomas Chapman, a well-known citizen
of the county at that time, and offered to
sell the mart' to him. Mr*. Campbell
asked $t»o for her. Ho induced Mr. Chap
man to sake a look at her. who offered to
<rivo $45 for the animal. The mare wa->
taken home by the new owner, who. after
the expiration of several weeks, returned
to town, and approaching Mr. C., said:
“lien* ia $20 that t owe you on that
mare/* “No,” said Mr. Campbell, “you
paid me for her when you irot lur, the
other day. and you don't owe me any
thing.'* Mr. Chapman replied l. “Yes.
but I paid you only $ 15, when you asked
$65. I have tried the mare, and found
her to be worth all you ask.‘d for her. and
more too. You huls! Like tho additional
twenty dollars.'” Mr. Chapm.uj induced
Mr. Campbell to receive the money, in-
&istin^ that ho was justly entitled to it.
He could not lx> content with keeping
himself wlutt h»* felt to be really due to
auother; and thus occurred an incident
which illustrated the integrity of Mr.
Chapman no less than the common hon
esty of those good old days.
How is it that you came home from
your party so early last nicht* Susan ?
*I>idn’t you enjoy yourselfF* Sosan—
“Yo* xxm'am. Hut the young man as tuk
me bin to supper insulted me/* Mistrc-'S
—‘'Insulted yon, Susan! M hr, what
did he say?” Susan—“Yoa ma'am. He
asked me if my program was full; and
I’m sure I never *ad nothing but a sand
wich and a glass of lemonade, so I come
away home.”
Wn have seen a stick of wo>l WCiCTUtg
scarcely four ounces fall from a l>oy s
arm, and striking on his toes render him
incapable of further action for hours af
terward, while the same boy lias slipped
with a pair of skates, and, striking ou the
hark of hia head with sufficient force to
split that article open, has not only
reached his feet unaided, ^but lias given
tho boy who laughed at him one of the
most astonishing whalings )io over re
ceived.—Danbury News.
(vriin LATEST IMrnOVEMEXTS.1
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER S50,000 IN USE.
If you think of buying aSowinjr Machine it will
pfty yon to cauaiiw the roconls of those now in
u»#njprolltbvcxi*ori<*n«*. THE WHRKLKH
A WILSON STANDS A LONE AS THE ONLY
LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE. USING THE
ROTARY HOOK. MAKING A LOCK STITCH,
alike ou 1k>Ui wits of tin: ftibric Mwcd. All fthut-
tlc* iiint-hincM ikiwit in drawing the shuttle
Itftck after tlio stitch is formad. bringing double
\»var and strain upon Iwtli tnitdfloft and operator,
Wnco while other machine* rapidly wear oateti*
WHEELER A M'lLSON LASTL A LIFETIME,
utdprotfs an economical investment; Do not
believe all that is promised by io-coDn “Cheap’’
machine?*, you slmpld nmumjapaf jBtinu
use have tested tlk ir i nluc. Money oiuv throw!
away cannot Ik? recovered.
Send for our circulars. Afachities sold on easy
terms, or monthly ]«yiuents taken. Old machines
put in order or received in cxclmno*.
WHEELER A WILSON MF C! CO.’S OFFICES;
Savannah. Augusta. Macon and Colunilms. Ga.
Vi. B. CL EYES. Gen. A yt.. Savannah. Ga.
W. A. HICKS. Agent, Macon, Ga.
janlScodly.
DR. 'NYOODBUIDGE'S
PAIN LINIMENT
K EMOTES in from live to twenty minutes the
ain't liolent pain, of NEURALGLA anil
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curiug ver>’ severe
fiirm. of Ibwa ilisisttos in trwn one to fiveilsvs;
also tli i fiTlFPNIfSS OF THE JOINTS wlm-li
Hunctiine. Meonpanics tlie last. It also cures
SPRAINS OP THE JOINTS iu twelve hours
GUM-BOILS. NERVOUS HEADACHES,
nrlndimr those which foliew Intermittent Fevers
ami Tooth Arhes.in from ono to five minutes;also
Colic. Rinc Worm and Menincitim. The second
case was cured in Brunswick, ndievin* in the la.t
in a few minutes, the ]>aiii ill the head and neck,
and the ri-aditv of the muscles of tlie nock.
See ci n iilar>contaiuine <vrtiricate,of its virtues
from those who liave used it. at tlwDrue Storeso
R. B. 1IA I.L. Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan-
nali. who have iUbr sale.^
meld
Iron in the Blood
rironr, healthy, and han
THE PERTTYI.VN
BYliUP Vitalizes
aiul Enricht-a tho
Wood, Tone a up tho
SysU-m.Buikls up tho
Broken-down, Cures
Ft-malo Coniplaiiit-s
Dxnpsv, Debility, II u-
luors, l)y«pop6U. Ac-
Thousands have
been chanced by tho
uso of this remedy
from weak, sickly,
salhrio^ creuturti, to
t and i
and
itAJlUJ — . r>- -
Caution.—I»o sure you get the right article, is*
♦hat * Peruvian Svrup*’ i* blown in tho riass.
1-fmr.v‘uf.^rPciJi.'rono. SETH W.FO'lVLE
SONS, Proprietors, Button, Ma>v. For aaio by
ihusxlsts s*nMflr.
s.u»l.Ls»wly
BAILEY’S
—CELEBRATED—
FEVER AMD JGUE PILLS
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHILLS AIO FEVER.
TYISIYOP riFRCR says ft fair trial will arooun
Jj to proof. Thousands more w ill testify to the
""For sate hv Hunt, ILankink Lamar, of Maron
Breen A Roffiftignol. Amrustn, and drugiristt aud
mcrdSdnts etnendhr in Gcortria. Florida, Ala-
41 ississippi, Louisiana and 5Wuth Carolina,
Ae-ents wunud .here dulU
sf>nl *t.flu2vlvlm General A/Piit
The Createst Strike TeL
X'^Rf WnFRE tha sick are striking against
Pj metalic mcdiiinc* and powerful vegvUbto
jrtiftma. Kvervw ben.* they are strong in the be-
lir-f tliat a Constitutional Invigonmt—a prepara
tion uniting tl»e proportieaoi’atouio.agepoe pur-
cative, a blood dopurent. a sedative, and a gene-
nil re.-ulataria absolutely ntctsmry iaalldiaeaacs.
Rveryxtbcrt* they aro coming to the conclusion
that *
Timtt’i Effmaent Setter Appritat
is precisely such a preparation. Within the pact
Year thousands o(. families hare adopted it as a
household remedy—discarding all the drugs they
iud previously taken, and administered to their
children. In general debility, nervousness, liter
complaint, constipation, indieestion. rheunuUhou
and fevers, it is indeed a mur» clous medicine.
Sold by all (bassists. “° vl1
Fertilizing Compound!
Tills fertilizer 13 again offered to the
public in its original purity. The stand
ard ha* been kept tip in every respect
and it.; intrinsic value ha* again been
demonstrated^ during the past summer.
It is recommended, because:
“It is permanent in its effects in return
ing to the soil the fertilizing ingredients
taken from it by excessive cropping
“It gives to cotton tho food necessary
to sustain life while fruiting, therefore,
what is called nut seldom occurs where
this fertilizer is used.
“It is tlie best restorer of worn out
lands known to agricultural chemistry.
“Its effects are immediate in the pro
duction of large returns the first season.
“It is good for all crops, on any soil,
being pure unadulterated plant-food.
“It is as good ns the best, and is the
least expensive of any known good fertil
izer.
It is manufactured at the South and
almost entirely of Southern material.
'It utilizes tlie ammonia found on
every farm which is the most expensive
part of all complete fertilizers/*
We subjoin a few of the many certifi
cates in our possession, as to its value,
front well known parties who liave used
it, and to whom we would refer.
ROGERS X' LEMAY, Gen. Agts.
LaGraxc.e, Tkocp CorxTT, Ga.,")
September 14,1S73. )
Messrs. Rogers <C* Lnnan, Macon, (ia.:
Gents : 1 haro bought of your agent, Captain
V. L. llojison, one car haul of the 1/on Fertili
zer, ami used it this spring on my dilTeivnt farms.
I am well pinned with it and shall use it another
year in preference to nny other kfatd. I also used
tl»e pure Peruvian Guano and other standard
fertilizers, and by actual comparison, I am satis
fied the Logan is the best, mid nt much less cost.
Yours respectfully, II. \Y. 1)ALLIS. Sit.
Coweta Countt, Ga.. September 13,1873
Messrs. Rogers <0 Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gents: Tlie Logan Fertilizer bought of your
agent, Y. L. Hopson. I manipulated with cotton
need at the rate of ono of the fertilizing compound
to two of cotton seed. This ooiu]>ost was applied
to cotton at tho rate of 2U0 to Sou i>oiinds per acre.
1 us*xl it beside of Reese’* Sol. Pacilic, :tiul give
yours the preference, and 1 sliall use it exclusive
ly in future.
My brother applied tho Logan to both coni and
cotton, and is well pleased with the result.
Youi-s truly. L. C. DAVIS.
Dooly Countv.Ga.. August 19,1873.
Messrs. Rogers dr Leman. Macon, Ga.:
Gentlemen: I am fully satisfied with tlie Lo
gan Fertilizer. It brats stable manure alone, and
is by actual count of bolls, at least 200 percent,
ahead of my tuuunnured cotton. There is kg
rust uli.-iv the l.oif:m \»:i* uvnI than wlu ro fer-
tilii’-kd bv stable luaiiuiv. Vdiin res|«-» tfullv,
H. WL TIIO if AS.
Vienna, Dooly Couxty. Ga., Sept, l, 1S73.
Messrs. Rogers <(• Leman. Mtzcon. Ga.:
Gents : 1 pronriatl to write you about the Lo
gan Fertilizer 1 bought ti you. I now con safely
say, that up to this time, it is ahead of any 1 have
ever used. It is a* good agaiu as the Soluble Pa
cific l used last year. 1 will uso it altogether for
ilia future.’ lluspecifolly,
JOHN COLLIER.
Waibsx County. SepUnaher 15,1S73.
Messrs. Rogers <C* Iceman. Macon, Ga.:
Gents: i comiosted the iM>unds of Logan
Fertilizer ln.iight fn.m v«u last i.iut. r. with
li.disi iH.nii.L t.i »•..? t..ii vr. il and slabl.* manure
aiul put tho eight tons of coni|s»st on forty acres
in cotton on gray land- The cotton grew well und
a^oxtxQ I»o wull fruited. 1 aill Well pli-aSCil With
it. What the croji is gathered I will write you
fully. Yours rospertfuUy.
JOSHUA NICHOLLS.
Union Point, Onm County. GaO
September 15,1373. j
Messrs. Rogers «C* Lnnan. Macon, Ga.:
Gents: Every one of the planters in our sec
tion, who has used the Logan Fertilizer, are wel
phased with it, and will use it extensively for an
other season. Youra respectfully.
J. L\ HART A SONS.
IIooansyille, Troup County, Ga,')
September 12,1973. j
Messrs. Rogers *f- Leman, Macon. Ga.:
Gents: 1 bought of your agent 2«XK> pounds
of tbtLosaii IVrtilizcr, ctimi** Ntid it as formula
directs.aiul tisid it with other standard fertiliz
ers. It lias proved equally as good as the others,
at about one-thinlof the m*t. aml l would ad
vise planter* yasneroUy to giio it a trial.
Your$ truly, J. M. l*ONDER.
AWKRTCua, Sumter County. Ga.,”)
St»i»temlKlr 22,1373. y
Messrs. Rogers .0 Leman. Moron. Ga.:
Gents: J coiui>ostod tlie lAorau Compound 1
bought fromvou, and put it ou cotton on gray
land, and used It on my farm at a cost of $1 S7\
tier acre. 1 als.> list'd tlie IVtwlleton Goopoand
and the English Stoiwwoll. The lx«gan lias proved
vs good as fit her of t lie others. 1 am much pleased
with it. Tho cotton luis fruited well and luis
retained it* fruit. Vera-little rust is obsenrablo
where tho Logan is us**d ami the weight of lint in
proportion to s»txl rotten Is remarkable, being
much in excess of what is usual. I found it equal
ly good on corn and potatoes. The Losran is an
excellent fertilizer,and lean honestly recommend
its use generally. Your* respectfully.
j.jl addKrton.
N itivtox CorsTX, Ga. Sojitombcr 23,1373.
Rev. llobcrt Ley an:
Dean Sir : I composted 400 i>oiunls each o
the Logan Gbmpound. cotton seed and stable ma
nure, and put the corajiost on four acres of cotton
Though the worm has stripped the cotton bare o
leaves, I will get three bales of cotton from the
four acres. The season has not boon a favorable
one in tliis section. Yonra truly,
ortl tf J. M. IIOT LINGSWORTH.
AMES n. BLOUNT. ISAAC HA&DEMAN.
JOHN L. HAKDEVAN.
ItLOCNT, HARD EXA> A HARDEMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
K.4CON, GA.
Office, CIkttj' Street, over S. T. Walker’s.
auelOtf
K. W. & S. H. JEMISON,
AHORNEYS ARO COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Office 52 Second st., Macon, Georgia.
"YY^ILL practice in the courts i*f Macon and ad-
V V ja«>*iit circuits, and ill tlk? Supreme and
Ftderal Courts i*f Georgia- Special uttent ion given
to matters :n Bankruptcy.
PIFELPS DOREMUS & CORBETT,
(Late Phelps A Doreraus.)
MANUTACTUEERS AND DEALERS IN
PARLOR, CHAMBER ANO OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRINR BEOS, ETC.,
2Ci and 2*JC Canal SL, Near Broadway, New York
VX. PHELPS. OTIS COEDETT. WM. T. DOREMUS.
seplg Cm*
D. L. RODKRTS. P. A. CARD
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS & CO..
FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savannah, Ga.
Liberal mlrancv* rasdc on Produce in hand.
We liave a good stock of Baeeing and Ties on
bant], which we offer at low rates. sepli flm
WM. U. STARE. M. T. RICHMOND.
TY1T. H. STARK A CO.,
WHOLESALE 6R0CERS, COMMISSION MER
CHANTS ANO COTTON FACTORS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Careful attention given to sale* or shipment of
Cotton and all kinds otProduce. Libcrul advances
made on consignments, Agents for the sale of K.
Frank Coes Bone Superphosphate, Magnolia
Litfht Draft Cotton Gins, Princeton Factory Yan
and Arrow Ties. sepl2 3m
J. N. LIGHTFOOT
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
106 Bay Streef, Savannah, Ga.
Agents for the sale of Merry Hum’s Ammoniated
Bones.sopl2 6ui
1. M. WARFIELD. MOST. WAYNE.
IVARFIELD A WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Commission
Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
O FFER their services to planters and shippers
of cotton, etc., and solicit a sliareof their bus-
ness. Cash mlviuuvs made on consignments at
lowest rates of interest. All business entrusteil
to our care, will reecho prompt attention. “Fu
tures” bought and sold iu tlie Savannah and New
York Cotton Exchange on tho most reasonable
terms.seplg tfm
W. DUNCAN. J. II. JOHNSTON. . M. MACLEAN.
DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
OS liny Street, Savannah, Ga.
augl Cm
B. C. PLANNAGAN. W. W. KLANNAOAN.
A. P. ABELL. B. 8. MORO AN.
FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
1R5 BAT STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
M ANAGING Agents for the Emrlisli Stonewall
Fcrtili/.-r. elc. Buir-ring aiulTics furnislaii,
and libera) tush udraiuvs made on Cflgwigmneiitt
for sale in Stivnunali. or on shipuieiiLs to bur cor-
res]M>iulents in Nortliern, Flmstern or EurofK'aii
markets. augl tim
A. M. SLOAN. ARTHUR N.SOLLEE. O.Y.WYLLY.JR
A. M. SLOAN CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com'
mission Morehants,
Claghorn A Cunningham’s Ibuure,
Kay Street, .Suyannab, Ca.
T>AGGING and Tim advanced on crops. LiU'nil
_0 nub atlvamvs made on consignmems for side
iu Savaiumli, or on abipmauU to relinhl«> corres
pondents in LivcrjicMil. New York, l'hiludelphiu,
Boston or lkiltimore. fliwl C
CAUTION.
BUY ONLY THB
GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALE,
MANUFACTURED BY
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO
STANDARD SCALES
Stock Scales, Coal Scales, IIay Scales,Dai
ry Scales, Counter Scales, etc., etc.
SCALES REPAIRED PROMPTLY AND REASONABLY.
For sale also, Troemner’s Coffee and Drug Mills
Composition Bells, all size* Letter Presses, etc.
THE MOST PERFECT
Alarm Cash Drawer!
MILES ALARM TILL CO.’S
EVERY
MERCHANT
P£ %,
SOLD AT
Fairbanks’ Scale Warehouses
Fairbanks & Co.,
311 Broadway, New York,
ICC Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
53 Camp Street, New Orleans.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
yinsonic Hall. Philadelphia.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.,
2 Milk Street, Boston.
For sale by
CARHART & CURD,
Macon. Gf.
ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS
The Great ‘ Eclipse” Screw Cotton Press
[PATENTED FEBRUARY 21,1371.]
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
R. FINDLAY’S SONS
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FASTEE, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER
THAN OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN.
PACES THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS.
Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes
Bates c Cotton pnikoil by tins Press miwo from U*> to SW jioiiiiJs.
WE GUARANTEE
TO M IKK GOOD. FREE OP COST (sad psv cxin'ns.'i nl transportation) ANT PORTION OF
THE IRON WORK THAT MAY PROVE DEFECTIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS
AFTER PURCHASE. AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE
WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME.
Tho “ ECLIPSE” ran bo furaisluil all comptetf, or simply the Irons, as patties may desire. I’r
arranged for steam or water power when required.
Wo hare TESTIMONIALS from tminvof the Largest and Best Planters in Georgia hurt nil the
other Cotton States) using this Press, whose names are ns •'familiar us jujuseliolA words. Planters
visiting Mncun are earnestlyftdriaad not topurehaso a Cotton Prarountil they KMMIN K CLOSELY
AND THOROUGHLY the -ECLIPSE.” and JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. Semi forlVseriptua
I'ainphlets ivntaiuiug testimonials and prievs.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON, GA.
CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
E. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SUPKRISTKirPgNT’S Ofpick M. A B. R. R.,^
Macon, Ga., November 21*. 1873. >
O N and after Monday, Deoeniber 1st, trains on
this rood will run* a* follows:
DAY PASSEXOBR AND EXPRESS. DAILY, (sUXDAYA
_ __ EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon S:S0 a m
Arrive at Jesup .’..V........ 6:30 p m:
Arrive at Brunswick ] lOuK) p MI
Leave Brunswick ’ 2:3ti a \C
Arrive at Jesup 4:50 a >C
Arrive at Macon p xc
SIGHT FREIGHT ASD ACCOMMODATION, 1*AILY.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot. 9:00 p M
Arrive at Jesup. 5:15 a m
Leave Jesun S:S0 P M
Arrive at Macon and Brunsw ick lX*iK)t...lO:15 a m
HAWEIXSVIU.K ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
* (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon t^o p m
Arrive at Hawkinsville 7:05pm
Leave llawkinsville 7:15 a m
Arrive at Macon !..!!.11:00 a m
Tho dav uassenger and express train connects
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
all points in Florida.
Toe night freight and accommodation connects
a* Jesup with accommodation train for Ku\ annab.
Macon and Brunswick Depot is the Macon ter
minal point for this train.
JAS. W. ROBERTSON.
General Superintendent.
W. J. Jarvis. Master Transportation.
novSOtf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
SCPERIXTEXDEXT’S OFFICE, M. A. A. R. K„>
Augusta, Ga., October 10, 1873. 5
O N and after Monday, Octobers IS, passenger
trains on the Maeiin and Augusta Railroad
will run as follows:
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon C:S0 a M
Arrive at Augsuta S:45 p m
Leave Augusta 8:40 A M
Arrive at Macon 5:251* M
Trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will make close connection at Carnak with day
tta-sseuger train oil tho Georgia Railroad for
Washington, Athens and Atlanta.
oct!2tft 8. K. JOllNSON. Sup’t.
MACON, GEORGIA.
• (including both the old
Thi. P.iWt-r is slii]i|h\l u
Tla^ supcnoinly of this machine over all others intcndc«l for same purm
and “now fashion” Gin Gear) wo GUARANTEE, OIL ASK NO MON Ek.
ooa piece, as it were; requires no meeliaiuc to put it up; sets cm tho ground; is attached in now
:u»v iKirtion of the house; and is independent of lloor “sagging. ’ etc.; can he used m AN l KIN U
P HOUSE (one or two atory).or both the Power and Gin can be run on the ground W llHOU*!
OF
I (on. .. ...
ANY HOUSE; drives a Gin from 275 to300 revolutions |x*r minute.
FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List.
N. II.—Parties preferring tho “old fashion” Gin Gear or “now fashion” ditto, with centre stipjAT,
can lie accommodated at very reasonable figures.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW & GRIST MILLS. WATER WHEELS,
AND AI.D Kixra OF MACIIINRRY AXD CASTINGS. ETC.. ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
u.lS7t,.li* FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA.
GEEA T
Freism and Passenger
CHARLESTON, S.
—TO AND FROM—
ih, New York ail Boston!
Line
c..
AND ALL TIIB NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
[TRAKE MAKE KEOISTEEEn.]
At a Cost of $i 50 pr Arrf. Broadcast,
F ROM the results of the use of our Cotton and
Com Fertilizer the pa.st three seasons, and
the fsponoBCC w ith it l:o»t —Man for M’hcat, va
are induced t*« put up for sale our mixed chemi
cals for the l’all and Winter Crops. Tho Com
pound is made up of tho same chemicals as our
Cotton and Com Fertilizer, but in different pro
portions, ns winter crops will boar moro stimu
lating tlum those growu In summer.
Tho Compound Contains all the
Elements of Peruvian
Guano,
Anil will, we think, jirovo ns rapid a forcer as the
best grade*. The XI heat Crop is such an impor*
taut one to our country that wo are anxious to ;
hareourplant&s«»o this OonapooSC It will be
Ssvii Hint it is even cheaper tluui Cotton Srad, and
is of great ]K.*rmnucnt nnprovi-iuent to the soil.
■Omo chemicals not only fast one season, but wo
know of instannes in winch they have been very
plainly penvptible ou tho
THIRD CROP.
The clknnicals are all finely pulverized and well
mixed, having been run through a fine seive, and
will readily permeate through tlie mass.
If it is nLt convenient to get dry stable or lot
manure, you can use ashes which hare been
leaclied, or dry muck or rich knm. Sand should
not be mixed w ith the chemical*. Whatever is
used sliould be moderator drv*. The chemicals
are put up in good tight barrels, well coopered,
and three (3) barrels 1k>U1 900 pounds net weight.
The price is $25 5t», delivered in the depot at Ma-
oun. tor tlie N*0 |h>uiuls of chemicals, ca>h. Sixty
dav drafts w ili l*e taken as cash. Orders may be
sent to «a direct, or through any of our agent*.
In our Ferlilizs-r business ure have associated
witli us DR. P. R. HOLT, of Fort ValU v, Ga^
and pnrties can be supplied, with his Fertilizer or
ours, a* they may desire.
We can noppiv a good article of sohihle Phos
phate of Lino’ vrnii'h, whenretn)iosted with cotton
seed and stable manure, mokes a good manure at
a cOkt of from to $15 p.*r ton of 2,000 lbs.
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR*
Wholesale Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
S2 and S4 Cherry street. Macon, Ga.
aepfitf
*. H. COILEX, Jft. JOS. MULL
cohex & HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Corn-
mission Merchants,
S6 Bay Street, Sarannah, Ga.
R.-I.T n-sfO tfull}- to J. W. Lathrop A Co, N
A. Hard*--’' Sun A Co- Tisuii A Gunlon, H. Maytf
A Co.. Milo Batch, V. P. Savannah Bank and
Trust Co. »pli Cm
Gift ENTERPRISE
The only Reliable G ift Distribution in the country
L. D. SINE'S
TAVENT1ETII
frail AiDii DstritmtioD.
To bo drawn Thursday, January 1st, 1874.
$200,000
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE.
$20,000 DT GREENBACKS!
ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE.
$10,000 IN GREENBACKS!
ONE CASH PRIZE OF $3,000 IN GKIEN1ACKS
OXK PhizB OF $3000 Y . . .
Six Prizes of $i(n*o each in \ Greenbacks I
Tkx Prizzs of $500 )
^ 2,500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watcbe*
(in all) worth from $30 to $500!
Coin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double-
Plated Silverware, Jewelry, .*t( „ etc.
Wliole number of Gift* 25/100. Tickets lim
itod tc 100,mu).
Agent* M'aute«l to sell TICKETS to
whom liberal Premium* will
be paid.
Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tick*
ets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40.
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 one ordering Ibem. All letters must
be'oddresaed to
Main Office, L. D- SINE, Box 8A
101 W. Fifth Street. Cincinnati, Q
novl9 dlwfiv
WANTED AT ONCE.
O NE OR TWO first-class practical Gin Maker*.
(Brewster) to wliom the highest wages will bo
paid, bv the day or piece,
julyl’l If P. C. SAWRER
THREE TIMES A WEEK FROM NEW YORK,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ELEGANT STATE-EOOM ACCOMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO 12
HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD C0„
* am ships to tla>
business public
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFTICB
Savannah, November 1,1S7S.
O N and after Sunday, the 2d inst.. Passenger
Trains ou tho Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches and connections, will run ns follows:
TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AXD VBD.
Leaves Savannah^ 8:45 a m
Leave* Augusta 9:05 a m
Arrives in Augusta 4:(h) r m
Arrives in Milledgovlllo 10:09 r m
Arrives in Eatontou 11:55 i* ml
Arrives iu Maeon 6.15 r m
Loaves Macon for Columbus 7:15 r yi
Leaves Macon for Kufaula 9:10 p m
Leaves 31 neon for Atlanta 7:So p u
Arrives at Columbus 3:57 A i£
Arrives at Eufuula 10:20 a it
Arrives at Atlanta., 1:40 A M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta. 1:00 A M
Leaves Columbus 7:10 p m
Leaves Eufaula. 7:25 p M
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta G:50 a ai
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 5:00 a 21
Arrives in Maeon from Eufaula <fc 15 a m
i Macon
I :15 a M
Augusta 9:05 a m.
Arrives at Augusta 4:00 p it
Arrives at Savannah 5:25 r it
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 r jI
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P it
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a il
Arrives in Macon 8:20 a m
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:46 a it
Lenves Macon for Eufaula 9:05 A it
Leaves Macon tor Atlanta 9:10 a m -
Arrives iu Columbus 1:50 r it
Arrives in Eufaula 6:40 p it
Arrives in Atlanta 5:48 P M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST,
Leaves Atlanta^ 7:00 a m
Leaves Columbus 2:30 p u
Leaves Eufaula. 7:20 a m
Arrives iu JCftoon from Atlanta 3:10 p ii
Arrive* in 31acun from Columbus 7:30 p it
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 5:10 p it
Leaves Macon 7:35 P it
Arrives at Milledgeville 10:09 r it
Arrive* in Eatontou 11:55 p it
J^cavc* Augusta 8:05 p u
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 A it
Arrive* in Savannah 7:*5 a m
Train No. 2 being a through train on tho Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
ossengers for half stations cannot bo token on or
>ut oil.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Botonton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta and
No. 2 from points on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Macon.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
(scnernl Su|>orintemlent.
CHARGE OF SCHEDULE.
O
SUPER!NTENDENT’S OFFICE,
SounnrsarxiN railroad company,
Maeon, Ga.. October 2(J, 1873.
l N and after Sunday, tlifi 28think,Passenger
Trains oil this Road will run a* follow.!:
AY KUFAULA PASSKNGEIt TRAIN.
Leave Macon
..
9:05 A M
Arrive at Kufaula
5:40 P M
Arrive at Clayton
7:*b) I* M
Arrive at Albany
Arrive ut Arlington
8:45 1» 11
7:15 PM
Arrive at Fort Gaines
Leave Clayton
5:40 P M
7:20 A M
Leave Kuluiila
8:50 A M
Leave Fort Gaines
8:35 A M
Ijcuve Albany
10:47 A M
Arrive at Mtieou 5:10 p ii
Connects with the Alliany Train at Sniitliville,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic anil Gulf
i to Ar-
sioti Tuesilay mi«l Fri-
r ami Satunlay.
Ruilromt Trains at Allu
Blakely 1
day, returning Wedu
CuLl'ilJiLd DAY PAflOKNOKS TRAIN.
Leave Macon «... 8:45 a M
Arrive at Columbus 1:50 p M
1.4’ave Columbus. 2u*i0 P It
Arrive at Macon 7:30 p li
COLUMUUS SIGHT FltEIGlIT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 p li
Arrive at Columbus 3:57 a m
Leave Columbus 7: U) a m
Arrive at Macon 5:00 a m
Making close connection with Western Rail
road at Columbus fur Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
KUFAULA NIGHT FUBIGUT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:10 p ai
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a M
Arrive at Albany 7:10 A At
Leave Eufaula 7:25 p M
Leave Albany 8:30 r At
Arrive at Macon G: 15 a ai
Trains leaving Macon and Eufama on this
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Thurday nights, connect at Smithvillo with
■ains to Albany.
octSGly
And connecting Roods West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-Class S
above Ports invito attention to the Quick Time and ILsgpnlar Biipotdi afforded to tiu
in the Colton States at the
I»< >I< I
<>1< OllAItUSNTON,
Offering faciliti. 3 of Rail and Sea Trans)*irtation for Freight and Passengers not exceeded in excel
lence ami cajcicity at any other Port. The follow ing sjdendid Oc«snt Steamers are regularly on 111
Line:
TO NEW YORK.
MANHATTAN- - M. S. Wooihiull, Commander.
CHAMPION ,*.***,**,***'.““ R. W. Lockwood, Commander.
CH\RLESTON *. .J. Jamks Berry, Commander
JAMES ADGEll T. J. Lockwood. Commander.
JAMES AUGER A CO, Agents, Charleston, S. C.
GEORGIA 8. Crowell, Commander.
SOUTH CACOMNILJ-Z.. T. J. Beckett, Commander.
CLYDE J* Kennedy, Commander.
ASHLAND * .. . Ingraham, Commander.
‘ WAGNElte BUOUtft CO. J AgellK Clrarts.torn.*. C.
TO
WM. A. COUIITNAY.
PHILADELPHIA.
IRON STKAUSHirS.
ASHLAND - .Ai.kxm.vmr H CUTER. Co in manlier.
KOTlAimR 0. lli.M'KLEii, Cuiunumler.
’ SAILING DAYS—FBI DATS:
WM. A. COURTENAY, Ajri'ilt, Clmteston. S. 0.
TOTAL CAPACITY40,000BALES MONTHLY
TO BALTIMORE.
8EA Q|ILLJIZ , ..^^I;L.^
..Dutton, Commander,
nt, Charleston, S. C.
TO .BOSTON•
STEAMSHIPS MERC EDITA AND FLAG Sail Eykry Saturday.
JAMES A DC Eli & CO., Agent*, Charleston, S. C.
Rates guaranteed as low os those of Competing Lines. Marine Insurance one-half of one per cent.
THBOVOU BILLS OF LADING AM) THROUGH TICKETS
Can be had at all the principal Railroad Offios in Georgia. Alabama, Tennessee ami Mississippi.
State Room* may be secured in advance, without extra cliarge, by addressing Agents of the Steam
ship* in Charleston, at who«e office*, in all rases, the Railroad Tickets should be exchanged and Bertha
assigned. The Through Ticket* by this Route include Transfers, Meals and State Room, while on
shipboard.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA KA1LICOAD.GEORGIA RAILROAD
And their connecting Lines have largely increased their facilitH** for tlie rapid movement of Freight
and Pflunengera between the Northern Oitira and the South and West. On the Georgia and South
Carolina Railroads First-Class Sleeping Cars. ......
Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day ami night trams of tho South Carolina Rail
road. Close connection made with other roods, delivering freights at distant points with great prompt*
ness. The Manager* will use every exertion to satisfy their patrons that the line VLA CHARLESTON
cannot be surpassed in Dispatch and the Safe Delivery of Goods. _
Foe further information, apply to J. J. GRIFFIN, Western Agent, Atlanta. Ga^ B. D.HAS
SELL, General Agent, P. O. Box 4979, Office 317 Broadway. N. Y.; 8. B. PICKENS General Passenger
and Ticket A gout. South Carolina Railroad, or ___ _______
tl • Ms SFJiM Klv|
fulytt eodfim Superintendent Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line, Charleston, 3.0
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.,
Office General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1873.
O N and after this date—
LIGHTNING KXrRES3
Fer New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities,
* eaves Macon, by Macon A Western Rail
road...*! 11:00 A M
Arrives at Atlanta 5:30 p M
Leaves Atlanta 0:00 p at
Arrives at Dal ton 10:30 p
Arrives at Clmttanooca 1:10 a m
Pullman l’alaco Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cure by this train from Atlanta toLynohburg and
alfTnu niiedinbi points without change.
Passenger* leaving by this train arrive in New
York tho second afternoon, at 4:41 I* U, over thir
teen hours earlier than passengers by nn.v other
route cun with safety reach New York,leaving tho
saino evening.
day western express.
Leaves Macon at 11:10 r M
Leaves Atlanta at 8:30 a m
Arrive* at Chattanooga kSO a m
Close connect ion at Chattanooga fur all point*
West.
Pullman Palace Cars on all niglit trains.
For further lKtrtit uIr* addricss
Ji. W. W&ENN,
julylltf General Pa*s.-ngcr Agent.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Office of Exoinekr and Supkeintk.*di \t
Augusta, Ga^ June 28,1873.
O N ami after Monday, June 30, trains on this
Road wi
i folio
DOWN I 4 Y PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at GA~> a m
Arrive at Fort Royal at 2J0 i* li
Arrive at Charleston at -t 45 p at
Arrive at Savannah 3:30 p it
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 A 3C
Leave Charleston at 8:10 a m
1^-jiV e Savanuah at 9:30 \ .u
Arrive at Augusta at :. 5:88 p it
down night passknoes train.
Will leave Augusta at 3:10 p Nt
Arrive at Port Royal ut 11:35 i* m
Arrive at Charleston at 5^)0 a m
Arrise at Savannah at 12:30 p At
UP NIGUT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 10:80 p m
I^eave Charleston at 0.00* p m
Leave Savannah at *’:5o p nl
Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 A Jt
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 the down
night passenger train oil this road for Port Ro3*al
and Savanna
July 1 tf
NOTICE.
t O
fi*l-
rpo A LL WHOM IT MAY CONCERNTl
JL is to notify each and every |H'rv'’ii tn; ‘
W. Massey holds my note for one hundred
sixty dollars, given in F.-hniary or March,
and due on or about, the first of Novends?
lowing, for a cotton gin- I have returned thi* cin
to said Massey, as it did not rive satisfaction, and
will not pay note ua •tjglo.wsto ^
Vienna, (ia.
This November 24,1873. nov26 lw
” wanted'
A PARTNER to work bunion the Arkansae
river. To one who can furnish his slinrc (>£
the means (say $3,000) to stock nnil run tlie places,
hut es|M‘rieniv in planting and cun control labor,
emost favorable sminyement is offered. Keter-
nae will be required. Aildnaw, .... .....
W. H. JOHNSON.
Greenville, Miss.
Or T. H. BRADFORD.
Williamette, Arkansas county. Ark.
oct JO 2t#w-lm*