Newspaper Page Text
£tkgraph($'g$t'KtnQer
gl .VD.tY MoRIXNO, DEC. 14.191
r utt. New Orient Herald
The Bather.
BT \AIIFIA.
n from ter wa«»l ter girdle ibc unwind,
ini cast it il '» u «•» the iAmowU lurf r
I 'V and »*« and «wp recto dad rale
fa *m-t.*«th keen though timid pvt%
^iKm! with ear Intent to catch earb ittr
J,;*?.. r t « '** r - «»r bird wing rustling thrrv
.< f f :»rtM heartbeat «picker«ter< tofenur
* tl.ww.io Ob- tritt) a by»m,
i.in htnr't t>te*k 9U tancanf aouid
iteofdurate Aiha^«._JPh<ni »te iinih'4.
At ^
fror
i t»H Mlua^l. lirdrlj
image ugr Umi ad Jew pool.
i it* Hood* ter wondrous hair the
glres. and bright a*
H** r (fbtttrtnc l»k
though
fa| foil c4 c4d.fi arrow*. IX;wn telow
M.f «apl> *”‘*1 tte suit aiid shimmering
i their bright abt
I tin
olui
klamw. r.»14«*ttrr
Jtaon bought.
lire fair hand* th«*n, like white dove* in a net,
J fh»tan4*ald de ig»«far ih*n*K
a. with * Uatau* tnoch, kite fcightr laid
jVf :*inr tme* on tew ahij«*fty tend.
g»iini the rrarh of rudely an»nroui waves.
TV,n from ter throat ter light rote; *te UI
rlatpsd.
AaJdro|.j--l it downward with a blush that nr
fbt bifW as tha garment lower fell.
rod off til.
ad upon lb
> fair fo
n templed in te’r I'anuln
Ird
Ai.An
An l"
fWvaf. n Into whkti bur yi.tmgeyre i<*tkod,
(itir lawk her Itiwure with %r> trw* atnuh.
. ... t 'lide’.l t - K.>k, hut. hlu»hing. hiokod agt
J ,th ba*hfu! ioliliww onre ngnin to gu/.’
I nun th- cryital ia<o tliat reitdera Iwrk
tkpBnhW tin*” tliernwlyra, until tteir eyea
CucStM th. ir loro tor their own lovclinc**.
gif rrund.%1 rl
With Bidden h
gatbulmn ind
Tton met tier i
Aal wbalmod
me.
* v, in rwh of which had grown.
• mm*;, a fre*b rn rt*w,
it in her dmipiud luuula,
ik i*Umt up above h«*r head.
•r wlute shape in tte Wch'oming
AKHtmIea.il lit he «.(no hrob tho water* twined.
And villi tlieir hi.vnt rnimmt ruh-xl her form ;
Ami. a* her hesitating buxom aank
f* the for- -are* ..f U-w iUlen.1 wave*,
;\ . ! • ••. \ i» .rU from tteir own for. h.n.U gave
farW fair III** and uteworral In her hair
!Wmnc« nt diamond* of the deep.
fbu*dallying with the rirrmnfluMit tale.
Her tavaliniaa half hidden, lutlf revealed.
An Indlnowith a m*i1; »h«* plunged and IDae,
Ylubt ite whip) incia <4 bar n>wnd«xl arms
hratdo.i wifh the hltia ol wandennr wave*.
Ami «aw the kh.Mildera of the hillowa ywhl
h<f -n* lh«' ernn »tn»k**s of her •mall hand*.
And lauriied to av\ and h**ld her rriinaon mouth
Above th« or—t of <w h advancing turgts
1ft* ml Ifta-wiw |H't|.t«mt u'«r a luul—
till don' w ith tl# iovigoratiiW ]»lg.r
Onrv nvre .he gained the liona. and on«\) again
Itow her twin imagi: in the waton kioru.
from Ibe tmnAlur»»nt wave each Iteauty grew
To ktrango perfection. Never atatue wrought
Bjr running art to fulneas of all graee.
And ki«wd to life hv love, eould fairer aeem
Thn fhe who atood U|ioii that gnuuy i1o|n)
8u frvkh. to human, *» immaculate!
Oat from the dw»ky Hoitier* of the wood.
The nundikw wfnd» Mol* with n saint ly «W*p
And dried tin- bright drop* from her )iantiiig
form.
At the with hurried hand once more let down
The gold •it draper)' of her glorkm* hair.
That fell alK>ut tier like sonui royal cloak
I*-..{.ih .1 fr..in tli«* stiuaei'it rare and rulinnt loom.
New Orleans, Doccmlwr, 1873.
a max ol» m xtes.
f%« PM* Terptr Hlayln*
TImmiIi of Beer til llatlrrl.
•f Boor*—Bow ait Boy* Kiiid a
Bear.
Sus.4u1hn1.11* I hi* 1. Ha.. »IW. Si. t'wrv^por-
liuiwv of the »w Yar. S. ,. ^
014 Thin Toople, of 1'rwlon, W»_tiie
(Mtinty, lm« Lc-n uWnt -..tne »,ri. iu
0>« froe*te of Pott.T toiinlr hunting,
i'hin it 70 year* ol.l, and . ince he was 11
y«an* old has killed il.-er, 4.YS bears,
and numWrles* wolros. lie intends to
kill enough this season to make up 3.000
d»wr. .He Utiuls lr*n are wA worth
bothering with, or he lay.- be would iiave
• record of twice as many of th. m killad.
NVurlyall tko )jcora he liar killed be w.-u
obliged to shoot to tavu kimsaif. 8er-
eral of them he kill.sl in hand-to-hand
fights with his knife and hunting-axe.
No one would take old I’hin to be more
than 40, although he has reached the
time alotted for man to lire.
Ho left word when he went away that
if there was war with Spain to .-end for
but at «noe, at lie mated to try hit hand
at shooting Spaniards before he died.
Old Phtn hot two promising sons,Chris
and Lijo. They are respectively 19 and j
.,i ..i.i <th v... , . North (.Hunnt. ran
COTTON CROP OP 1873!
CAMPBELL Ac JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND COHMISSIM MERCIMTS
rwn VfiK-hou» Gtrwdr leconf mul Poplar
Strocti. Macon. Georgia,
J^K.VKW iho tender of their aenkrs in tb«
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
»fgQ-codlw3m
A NORTH GEORGIA
F A 3ER. BflE
FOR SALE.
T opfkk foe. saj.k.
b.th *. to inoeoml [
SCOFIELD’S GOAT.
Tkeferrtmntti which a Marritanla
(irrmaa hat Iturkt-Tk. rirtt
Day’* Experience.
Deputy Sheriff Harvey Scofield of West
Farms wot recently the proprietor of a
hilly goat. The mischievous pranks of
this ipindnipcd were fully up to the av
erage, and were the source of oontinued
aniiuty to Mr. Scofield. Tho goat was
the terror of hill posters, for ho could
retch a handbill on the highest fence, and
one day a circus troupe which luul lost
heavily by visiting the town eliargod their
I eel luck to Scofield's goat, who had eaten
their posters. Small boys with red stock
ings always gave his goatship plenty of
room whenever ho took a promenade. A
■trongo hoy only needed hutting over
once to become os contemplative os tho
village hoys. Tho goat had a great dis
like for yellow dogs, and nover missed an
opportunity to pitch one of them into tho
brent if ho could catch him on the hank
of the river. A fight among tho village
dogs could W 1 >rokcn up at once by shout
ing "Soofichl't gout." Young ladies, too,
luow Scofield's goat, and never wore red,
k color which annoyed him.
Soofiohl says he levs spent inoro than
IJi* for ropes to tie tho goat up, but that
|. U capable of eating a clothes lino fifty
Hot li ng within thirty days.’ Tho dep
redations of this animal around Mr. Sco
field's yard and in his house have been
very di oouraging. Not long ago ha ate
one of his master's gum allocs,and cliowd
a hole in a now felt hat. Then he barked
a favorite quince hush, and bruised all
the branches off n small pear tree—a now
variety. Last week he devoured an exe
cution against a threshing machine witli-
U disturbing his stomach, and then ate
nil the hatting out of a bod-quilt that
was hanging out of a window. The nort
dty when Scofield arrived home, ho spiod
{he goat on a shed chewing a sheep skin
which he had ju«t dressed and spread out
to dry. Scofield tried to frighton the goat
fco'ii the roof by throwing sticks and
■hinej'at him; hut after breaking a pane
of ghus in a neighbor's house he decided
to go up and help him down.* tin reach
ing tlie top of the shod tho gout darted
between Mr. Scofield’s legs, still clinging
to the sheep skin. Scofield tat down
with the velocity of a cannon hall. The
ro t gave way and Mr. BMtald fet! Into
an empty potato barrel a» thought ho had
expected a chair there to receive him.
Tho goat fell on a pile of coal and then
darted into tho yard, leaving Mr. Scofield
•trnggling to got out of tho barrel. Just
as ho had almost freed himself tho bar
rel went to staves, the ultimatum l>eing
that ho had reached the ground still in a
•jlting posture apd in a rery unsettled
tr.nue of 'mind except on one point, and
that was to sell that goat to the first man
who camp ojopg. “Vos. by dad, tliat
iLiuped goat limit go—that tettlce it,”
raid ^oofiold, os lie clambered to his feet,
xurvoyod the surroundings, and saw the
gcut in the fence corner still chewing the
sheep skin.
Oil Krutoy, however, he sold the goat to
a Murrisama Herman for $5. 'On Satur
day tlio Gorman called for his goat, with
t rope and a loy. The hoy vrat assigned
to fasten the rope to tho goat's horns.
The next rninuti tho boy was dinging to
tho limbs of on apple tree, and scream
ing like a scrunch owL Tho man than
mounted the fence and lassoed the goat.
hilly went alppg wait enough until he
reached the street. Then be set both'
fore feet down that ho would go no
further. The man togged at the rope,
hut his gcatship was as firm as a pine
stump. All at oooe Btfly lunged forward
while the Gorman was pulling hard at
the rope, And be ftelt backward against a
gate and tumbled into a neighbor s yard.
Away went goat and rope toward the vil
lage'at high spaed. Bifly had hia dander
up. and was in for a sensation. The cry
“There comes Scofield's goat with fire in
hU eye," was started, and all rod sub
stances vanished. As ho ran down the
street he saw himself In a looking-glas*
which was standing in front of a furni
ture store, and mistaking tho reflection
hr another goat, he atopped, looked wise,
took deliberate aim with his shaggy head
and went through the alasa, emerging
cn the other side with his horns entan
gled in tho wires of a spring mattress and
ia> face covered w» Hood. The pro
prietor of the goat aom arrived, and
tying his legs, pnt him in a wagon and
tarted for home, asking: *■ I vir dor
d—d goat ven I gets him home.
Yesterday the German took the goat
hack to Mr. Scofield and demanded his
money. He said, “I never see such a
ffoat like dat. I not keep •«* goats Kke
him. Last night he butt my front fence
down, and yesterday he kill my dog dat I
pays 3 So miit. Why you not dell me de
goat he got some drickm, eh ?"
Mr. Scofield Informed tbe German that
he could not take the gnat back, bat the
owner loft the animal there.
Mr. Schofiald says that ho will keap
the goat a few diya and then take out
an execution against the German for
hoarding the goat, and if. the German
don't pay the bill, ho will sell the goat at
suction.—if. Y. 8u*.
21 years old. They have hung up four
teen deer this BHlscm. which ha- been a
poor one.
On the 23d of last month they heard
tliat there had been a large l>oar seen
near Duck IIorLor. They resolved to go
and tackle Bruin. They umL Discov
ering Ids tracks along the Jgc of the
ixrnd, they followed him to a den among
the rocks. They commenced to smoke
him out. He :«K>n appeared at the mouth
of his d«-n, growling and showing Us
teeth. I.ije was going to shoot him, hut
Chis said no; give the bear a chance.
They smok.Hl the animal until he became
enraged and rushed out at tho hunters.
Bruin came at them on his hind legs, his
paws ready to embrace his fin;, and his
red jaws distended. Lijo drew his hatch
et and advanced to meet the bear. When
near enough he dealt it a fearful blow on
the head, which (lopped it to the ground.
Tho two brothers then pitched in to
gether, and without firing a .-hot soon
dispatched the huge animal, with the loss
of somo clothing and the receipt of a few
ugly scratches. They then dressed it
and dragged I it home. It weighed 2C3
pounds, and furnished a Thanksgiving
dinner for tho wholo neighborhood.
Old i’hin tells of nn adventure, nmon
many others ho had onco in tho woods of
Wayne county, before many men hod set
foot tberuin. With a party of two oth
ers, one of whom was tho late venerable
Hon. Paul S. Preston, he went out after
doer. It was in thePauj-aek region. Old
Phin stood on a run away about a mil
above where Hawley now is. All at onco
an immense buck sprang into the creek.
Phin put a ball behind his forcshoulder,
and the deer went down. It was up again
in an instant, and turned to come hack.
I’hin mot it on tho hank, and a liand-to-
liand fight at once commenced. The
hunter saw that tho deer was too much
for him, and finally turned and fled.
Tho deer pursued. Phin took to a treo.
Tho door walkod around tho troo a few
times, and then lay quietly down. Phin
had no gun, and, as it was very cold, and
drawing near night, his position was not
enviable. Ho did not core to got ont of tho
tree and fight tho door, as ho know from
experience that a wounded buck is the
worst thing in tho world to "tackle.’’
Every move ho made up jumped tho
door and looked nt him, as much os to
say, “Como on.” Phin hallooed for hi3
companions, hut could not get a reply.
About midnight, when lie was nearlydead
with oold, he hoard a shout. He an
swered, and soon his companions came to
his rescue. The (leer jumped up, hut
mode no move. Tho dogs came up, and
it braved tlioir attack. Paul Preston put
an end to tho bellicose buck by a ball
from his nover-crring rifle, and tho treed
hunter was rescued. That was forty
yours ago anil more, and yet old Phin
will laugh for an lionr over tho recollect
tion of his ridiculous, yet very unpleas
ant, adventure.
tens.
payment*, my term ia
. rcnUimn* 2.1HJ0 *ervs (V l*iul.
some Sbu *«-tv* ctauvd. The clesnvl laud J-Ui-
hnsvi iumc Ills? level mulatto lamia, auiue fray
lsti.lv, ami about aerenty-fire am* o( bottom
land The wood land heavily timbered with oak,
hickory, poj.Ur, and intervperaed with ptne. The
ilwclhnr house iv finely built, cotitaiuiiut ten
r >,tus aiv.vc ami brick basement, owtimt alone
}.■>,.Viu. Ham,, viable*, mu-house and tenant
licaiae* ate ample for the place. A fine, unfailing
-petty of Ins* stone water convenient to the house.
It Iv I ;.,i ten mile* from Dalton, on a near line
• 1 Kavt Tennessee and V irvmia bail read, the road
running witluu a mile of the hmvae. it is two and
a hall mile* to tbe nearest station; five milt* to
i hloovi Springs, and ante mile* to Tunnell Hill,
on the Stan- lend. The place is healthy, ami
offers s Is si ut iful h.,n,e in a fine ftrowintt region of
country. Sold lor the reason that other empire-
imsits prompt me from givtuc it my peraoual at-
tenriorL For further particular* address me at
Gnttin. Go. AI.KT H. U’KEiL
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
MACON,
ORGANIZED
In 1869,
Tbe only Compxn
GUARANTEED CAPITAL,
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1873,
GEORGIA
Laws of
State of Georgia
I worth $100,000 ilcicsitcJ with the Comptroller of th»
r security of Policy Holders.
- - - . $500,000 00
$542,203 28
Tat Washington Observatory will have
*t* groat telescope mounted nod ready for
in a few days. .
Improvements lit Washington.
Tho Washington reporters say that
now and elegant residences are springing
up all over tho capital city. Tho new
quarters of tho British legation, when
completed, will bo tho largest private cd-
ifico in Washington, built of brick laid
in block mortar, and with stono trim
mings. Tho Ilritisli Government is more
desirous of having a large establishment
thou either costly or ornamental, and
they will spend front $130,000 to $155,000,
including tho cost of tlieir lot. The
wholo concern will ho complete and occu
pied by the minister next November. The
North German legation owns tiro houses,
ratod at $00,000. The minister is a
baeholor, and therefore not solicitous for
a larger establishment; hut it is ex
pected that Germany, France and
Russia, will all build, as members
of their households have been mak
ing inquirios qf tuo real qstalo agents
to that' effect. President Grant has re
cently announced his intention of fixing
his permanent residence in Washington,
and will shortly buy and biiilJ. Attorney
General Williams has a new hou-e. which
ho has jnst occupied, at aTcdst of $30,000,
and his remaining real estate will bring
hit investment In the District to $100,000.
Soeretaries lielknap and Robeson have
also bought lots, arid will build in tho
spring at a cost of $23,000 each. Seere-
tary Delano also proposes soon to erect a
fino residence, and Mr. Creswell already
owns a house worth $25,000. Mr. Fish
lives in one of thejhousos belonging to ex-
Sena tor Morgan, of New York, who made
a timely investment in Washington prop
erty, which is now worth $200,000. The
justices and judges of the courts are
nearly all comfortably provided for, anil
there is no end of palatial residences
owned nod occupied by senators and rep
resentatives.
Yellow Fever and Electricity. . .
A correspondent writing from Fayette,
Miss., to tuo Scientific American, gives a
curious succession of observed facts,
which may lead to a clearer understand
ing of the conditions under which yellow
fever is generated, and os a consequence
to now methods of preventing or curing
tho dioeose. He says that prior to the
breaking out of the fever, and during the
prevalence qf the epidemic, the rains are
unaccompanied by lightning and thunder
which in other seasons arc common.
There was only one peal oAthunder heard
in his county between the middle of Sep
tember ana tho latter part of October.
In 1353. at a school celebration, a sufli-
cient amount of eloetricity could not bo
generated to perform the simplest exper-
linewi with the electrical apparatus, and
shortly thereafter tho yellow fever broke
out and raged terribly. The writer draws
tho conclusion from these facts that the
prevalence of yellow foTcr is dependent
upon the electrical condition of the at
mosphere, and suggests that science may
be made to supply the necessary condi
tions to public health.
It is stated that a wealthy Boston gen
tleman met a prominent judge in the
street a few days since, and said: “Judge.
I suppose you believe I am a sane ntanr ’
“Certainly." replied the judge, “but
why?" “I have made my will to-day.and
I didn’t know but some fifth eousin would
swear I was non compos mentis, and so I
wanted high judicial- authority for my
sanity.” It won't do to contest that will
while Judge X. is livmg.
PrrxB VAX Dtki, an old chap who
died ia New Hampshire tho other day,
worth $140(000 in cash, requested in hi*
will no “one should snuffle and shed
crocodile tears at his funeral, but cover
him over and then hurry home to fight
over his money.”
Sxvxnii. leading ladies of fashion in
Washington signify tlieir intention of
amoMting the example of Mrs. Attorney
General Williams by announcing verbal
ly no wine will he served at their
receptions this winter.
Vicb Pobsidbnt Wi ISON, it is reported,
is about to moke a trip to Florida in
search of health.
DESIRABLE
HILL PROPERTY!
FOR SALE.
COMPANY OF GEUR-
d IA," i* hi till) *d on Cobb* rnvk. two mil** /rum
the Altam&lui river, »nd eighteen niiga from
RtvdsYille, the county seat of Tat nail county,
Gfl-, and consists of
5,000 Acres of W*U>Tlmbered Plu
I finds,
600 acn s cleared land, well adapted to tbe culti
vation of cotton, com, oat* tye, etc.
The ininrovemenU comprise one flaw and one
Grist Mill (wrtcr power), with all the Moensary
machinery, lnclndm* one Qarut and one Circular
Saw; a narrow-gau*e Railroad, two mflaw lone,
with locomotive and lumbar car* complete, con
necting the mill direct with the river; Mules :
Timber Waicons. Harness and Chains, in j?ood
order; Horses. Oxen and other stock; also, a
COMMODIOUS DWELLING,
Comfortably furnished; lanro Stables; Carriage
Houses; Jmrksujith and Wheelwright Shops:
two new Houses, recently built, for white and
colored laborers; a substantial Camp for cutters ;
and n Stock Bot in the woods.
The Mill has a capacity for turning out 25,000
feet re-sawn Lumber |»»r day.
The Machine^ and Buiklinps are new, and tbe
situation ono of the healthiest In the State.
The Water Power for driving the Mill is ample
nt all seasons of t)n»*year, and i* secured to name
by act of incorporation.
Terms moderate.
For further particulars apply to *
GERMANIA SAW MlLt OO. OP GA..
P. O. Box lfStiti, New York City,
6r to GKO. A. BURT, Gonenl Aptit.
Lock Box 121, Savannah, Ga.
dec3 lm*
J. J. ABltAJUS,
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
—AXU—
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES ARE:
Absolute Security, Economical Management, and Liber
ality to the Insured.
Policies Issued ou all Approved Forms—No Fancy Schemes
POLICIES ISSUED ON TIIE
MUTUAL 3? Xj -A_ 1ST -
At the lowiwt mutual rate-?, and DivkU iul* d«*cfc$re»l wlien policies are two years old and applied at
the i*iul of tho third year as follows: To reduction of ]>rcmium when all cash is paid; to reduction of
Loons when loan is given, or to increase of insurance when desired.
POLICIES ISSUED UPON THE
ON-PARTICIPA
'At as low rates and upon ax farorable terms as can bo used, with safety.
IT IS A
COMPANY
Slaking all its investments in the South and therefore aiding in tho development of its industiies
It is managed with economy, and great care given in the selection of risks.
Good, Reliable Solicitors will Find this an Easy Company to Work
To such a literal inducement will be offered upon application to tho Secretary at the Home Office, th#
to tno ~
HOME
General Agent, or t
j Superintendent of Asencies.
WY. B. JOHNSTON-
OFFICERS:
.Presiitent
L. B. ENDRES, CONSTABLE,
CHATHAM COUNTY".
Olfiro No. 0 Bull street. SAVANNAH. CA
P. O. Box, 3dL
S|ierial attention given to tha collection of claim*
\VnrnmU issued tmd proiupUjr aerved. Ofllce
Iinunt 7 A. h. to 7 V. II. nort Sol
W. A. RANSOM A 00.,
Maun fact uren and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
1SS AND 140 GRAND ST- NEW YORK.
Represented by R. W. Uogau. of Georgia.
ivttMty
AMK£ U. ULOUJTT. ISAAC HA&llKXAlf.
JOinr L. HARDBMA^.
BLOUNT, HARDEMAN A HARDEMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
Office, Clicny street, over 8. T. Walker’*.
R. W. & S. H. JEMISON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Office 52 Second st, Macon. Georgia.
TT71LL practice in the courts of Macon and ad-
VV jaoent circuits, and in the Supreme and
Federal Court* of Georgia. Special attention given
to matters in Bankruptcy.
HIELPS DOKEMU8 * D0RBDTT,
(I* jo Pi,alpa t Doremua.)
M^CVACTVKUS XXV DBAUIS IB
PARLOR, CHAMBER AID OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRIRB BEOS, ETC.,
Ml and 2ftJ Canal St, Near Broadway. New York
WM. VIlKLrS. OT18COBBBTT. WB. X. DOBXMLd.
aepl- Sm*
P. L. R0BBKTS. ». A. OABD
DIVIGHT L. EOBEETS A CO-
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savonaak, Ga.
Liberal ad.-anroa mad, on Produee in hard.
We have a good stock of Bagging and Tie* on
hand, wifich we efler at low rate*. yepH 4m
wac. n. STARE. JT-V-alCBBOVO.
IVM. H. STAEK A CO-
WHOLESALE 8R0CERS, COMMISSION MER
CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Careful attention given to sales or shipment of
Cpttou'.uid all kind* of Produce. Liberal advances
made ot. ronsuutneuts. Agent* for tha sale of B.
Frank Coe s Bone Superphcaphato. Magnolia
Light Draft Cotton Gins, Pnnccton Factory Yams
and Arrow Ties. seplt Sm
-* J. N. LIOHTPOOT
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
’ iso Bay Street, Saraanak, Go.
Aeents for the aale of Merrjiaan'i Ammoniated
Bode*. ae»M«tn
GEO. S. OB FAR
—
Sccre*i->
John . hi kk.ii
JAMES MERCER GREEN..
a
MiHlimil Exa ninar
A. W. MAGILU ...
...Sujicrinteiidcnt of Age.i tea.
WM. B. JOHNSTON,
DIBECTOES-MACON;
WILLIAM S. nOLT.
JOHN J. GRESHAM.
PETER SOLOMON.
HENRY L. JEWETT.
C. A. NUTTING.
VIRGIL POWERS.
A. U M tXWHI.I.
GEO. S. Oil EAR.
DAVID FLANDERS.
It. W. CUB BE1K.E.
JOHN T. BOIFKUILLET,
JOHN W. BURKE,
E. J. JOHNSTON,
JOHN & BAXTER.
L. N. WHITTLE. WM. II. BOSS.
A. R. LAWTON,
SAVANNAH:
ANDREW LOW.
JOHN P. KING,.
AUGUSTA:
JOSIAH SIBLEY.
RICHARD 1’ETERS,
ATLANTA:
-...V. R. TOMMBY.
Montieello
Charlotte S'. C
T. J. SMITH
U’l 1.1,1 4M JOHNSON
G. T. MEMMIXGER
Charleston, S. 0
Greenville. S. C
C. P. HAMMKT.......
fub22-sunlv
******************
TIIE I.AKGE6T RETUEN FOB
’ THE SMALLEST INVESTMENT.
THE 8H0BTEST ROUTE TO FORTUNE. CONSUMPTION CURED.
$IOO,*M 1'OK ONLY 92 SO!
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
docs 'Positively I
Coughs, Broncliitis, Asthma, Whooping-Cough.
Sore 'Ihroat, Hoarseness, Consumption, and all
Lung Diseases.
Wo havo never known tho second dose to fail in
giving iinmcdinto relief in Croup, tho great pest
of rliddren and terror of mothers.
Globe Flower Syrup lias been tested In 3,000
rases of Consumption, in which it cured nearly
every case.
It c ures when all other boasted remedies fail.
It lias cured huudrods of pooplo who aro living
to-day with only one remaining lung.
Tins rare and delightful remedy is tlie active
principle, obtained by chemical process, from tho
“Globe Flower/ known, n}so, as “Button Root,**
and in Botany “Cephalanthus Occidentalism Wa
can with truth assure the community that this
incomparable remedy does not contain a particle
of opium, or any of its preparations, no lobelia,
ipecac, sauills. mercury, hydrocyanic acid, or any
poison whatever.
The action ot t,Uo Globe Flower Syrup on the
human system is mild and benign, and adapted
to all ages, from the infant to tho adulL ana f
every variety of temperament and comititution.
Tho effects to be looked for after taking Globe
Flower Cough Syrup, are tirst, a soothing and
controlling influence over any Cough, affording
Refreshing Sleep; second, promoting an easy Ex
pectoration ; third, invigorating the whole sys
tem, curing tho Cough, and bequeathing to pos
terity one ol its greatest blessings.
Sound lungs and Immunity fi«m Consumption.
For testimonials of Wonderful Cures, send
tho proprietor, or call upon your druggist. C
bottle will prove to you its wonderful virtues.
For sale by all Druggists.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON A CO..Prop’s.
Atlanta, Ga.
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR.
dec2 end Jtwim Wholesale A wtv., Macon, Ga.
AGRAND
6IFT CONCERT!
WILL BE HELD AT
LEAVE1TWOBTH, KAN.,
DECEMBER 31st, 1S73,
BOB, THE BENEFIT OF A
JUVENILE REPOEM SCHOOL.
40000 Gifts,
$450,000 in Prizes,
Principal Prize $100,000
Consisting of tlw sujK'rb palatial residence of Si
mon Alvles. Esq., imwirumiwl as a private
dwelling in the United States, being only a few
blocks from the Court-house. flMmoawl by mag-
ltidfvtit grounds, orchards, gurdens ami vine-
vards. The Imilding lias been only veceuUf coin
plated with all modern improvements.
PBIZE LIST.
Sio.ooo eaih, - - -
s.m •
*3on “ - - -
2^00
1.000
500
too
1,000
1,158
36,450
40^00 Prizes
ilSD.l
“0,000
20.000
20,000
10.000
20,000
25.000
20.000
20,000
15,000
13,000
10,000
5,790
91,125
$450,000
L. M. WAhFIKLD. MOST. WAT*3.
"WARFIELD A WAYNE,
Cotton Brokers and Oammfasion
Herchants,
SAVANNAH. GEOKGLA.
O FFS If tlieir a-rrice* to pluiUn usd shimr,
of ci.iton. eto, and aolicit a aha re of their bua-
jit-ss. Caai. advance* made on cotiaignmeota at
lowest rate* of interret. All buaineaa entrusted
to our care, will reroiva prompt attontioh. Fu
ture.” bouebl and aold in the Savannah and a.w
York Cotton Eichangn on tho snort reasonable
tenus.rthO-ns
w. nrxeax. i. u. johxstos. m. xsctiix.
DUNCAN. JOHN3TON CO-
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission ICerohants,
ex Bar street, tarsutk, Go.
aucl 6m
1L C. FLAM KAO AS. W. W. ^^111041.
X, r. ABELL. *• •• MOKOAS.
FLANNAGAV. ABELL A CO-<
Cotton Factors and Gonersl Com
mission Merchants,
IS* BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA
M ANAGING Asents for th. Enwiiah Stonewall
Feruliter. etc. Itoning and Tic* furnsahed-
T.w«i liberal cash advance* made on eonagniPHitx
sale in Savannah^ «r Cfe
for sale in Savannah. Mr Ml mmm w
rcNiioudenU iu Northern. Kaalern or KurofMan
markets. rtsql «n»
a.m bloal ASTnny.^tiii. a. v. wilit, ji
A. M. SLOAN CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
Cb«isorn A Cur.nmjrham's Ranee.
Bay Street, Itnud, Ga
B AGGING and Tirtrtiv«s(«4«iaopa Lshcral
rouJi ad^'ancew made on conaignmeoii tor waie
in Savaunah. or on ■hiiwwwnf to .vobabfe correa-
poudcuU in LiverpooC New York. Philadelphia,
Boston or Baltimore.amfl+a
s. n. COHEK. JB- *06- WVLL
COHEN & HULL,
Cotton Factors and Qifitttl Com*
j/«i Xarobants,
SB Bay Street, taimk, Ga
Elder re*p><A(ullv to J. W. Lathrop A Cto N
A. Hardee'* Son Apo, Tlapn A Gorton. H. Jlvw
A Co.. Mih. Uauh. V. P. Sa.wnnah Bank and
Trust Co. aepUdrt
Tho title to tho above real estate ia guaranteed
^T^w^iberal terms of this scliemo brings il with
ia tho reach of all—the greatest opportijr.it.v over
offered lur the pour man to rise to weultle
PRICE OF TICKET8.
Single TiekeU. $t SO ; Eleven Tieket*. tiSbO:
Fitty-aii Ticket*. »1»51)0; Olio Hundred and Fif
teen Tickets, SaO.Op. , ’
The drawing will be made under the superin
tendence of a committee appointed bp the high
est official* in tho State, duly sworn to the faith
ful performance of the duties naxrened them.
Tfc highest official* both of . ity. county and
gtato have not only endorsed Mr. AWL-s, but also
hi* arheme. _ , . ...
The demand for tickets is unparalleled, and all
desiring to participate in tlie drawings should at
ouce form tlieir clubs and send in tlieir orders.
AGEXT8 WASTED i* all Slates, Ciiies
and Towns in Ihe'TJ. S. and Canadas.
Money should be sent by Registered Letter. P.
O. Order or Express, with tho full wdrcss of tbe
purchaser in plain writing. ,
Every package of 11 tickets has a chance to win
11 pritos. but poaitively certain to win one, while
one peroon out of every ton who purchase a pack
age of 11 is bound to win two prreea.
Tor furtlwr information and particulars, send
for circulars to the Manager and Proprietor, and
addroa* SIMON ABELES.
aepfiSeodfim Leavenworth. Kan***.
(WITH LSTXST ntrOOTOMITrS.)
FOR SO TEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OYER 850,000 IN USE.
If you think of buying a Sewing Machine it will
mv you to examine the records of those now in
mb# and profit bv experience. THE WHEELER
* WILSON STANDS ALOXB AS THE ONLY
LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE. USING THE
ROTARY HOOK. MAKING A LOCK STITCH.
fiiifca on both rides of tbe fabric sewed. All shut
tle machines waste power in drawing the shuttle
back after the stitch is formed bringing doable
wear and strain upon both machine and operator,
hence while other machines rapidly wear out. tbe
WHEELER A WILSON LA8TL A LIFETIME,
and proves an economical investment; Do not
believe all that is promised by so-called “Cheap”
you should require proof that years of
use have tested their value. Money once thrown
away cannot be recovered.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy
tennsw or monthly payments taken. Old machines
nut in order or received in exchange.
Wheeler a wilson mf*g co/s offices:
Savannah. Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ga.
W. B. CLEYKS. Gen. AgUSavannah, Ga.
W. A. HICKS, Agent. Macon. Ga.
janlteodly
GIFT ENTERPRISE
The only Reliable Gif t Distribution in the country
L. XJ. SIZfE'S
TWENTIETH
Grand Auoal D'SUIMop.
Po 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!
0S1 CASH RUE Of $5,000 IN GIMMICKS
Oxe Pbize OF $3000 ■) _ s V ■
Six Phizes of $luw> each in > ItrSCDDaCkB I
Txx Prizes of $500 ) •
2,500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches
(in all) worth from $20 to $300!
Coin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double-
Plated Silverware, Jewelry, jto, etc.
Wholo number of Gifts 25J)00. Ttafcetj lins
itod to 100,000.
A rente Wanted tt sell TICKET! is
whom liberal Premiums will
be paid.
Sinjrto Tickets $2; Six Tickets |10; TwelveTWA»
ets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40.
Circulars containing a full list ot prises, a de*
script ion of the manner of drawing, ami other in
formation in reference to the Distribution, will he
sent to any one ordering them. All letters must
be'addressed to
Main Office. L. D. SINE, Box M.
101W. Pifth Street. Cincinnati. O
novlO d£w6w
THE MACON
Fire Insurance and Tnst Association.
OFFICE 64 MULBERRY STREET.
QEO. B. TUBPIN, Pres.
GEORGE B. TURPIN.
J. RANDOLPH WHITEHEAD,
BASIL A. WISE.
ADDISON R. TINSLEY,
J. MONBOB OGDBN, Sec. and Trees.
ALBERT MIX.
SAMUEL F. DICKINSON.
JOHN C. CURD.
SAMUEL T. COLEMAN.
SOLOMON WAXKLBAUM,
I* now prepared to i**ue policies of Insuranoe upon Durvlluigs, Stores, Stork Cotton. Merchaiv
dise. suulHourehold Funuture. f.bSHt
Piedmont and Arlington Li Ins. Co,
OF VIRGINIA.
Home Office, Richmond, Va. Branch Office, 92 Mulberry st., Macon, Ga,
ASSETS OYER $2,000,000
POLICIES ISSUED, OVER 20,000
ANNUAL INCOME $1,600,000
PLAN MUTUAL,.
ALL CASH
Policies Issued, when Metre*, an Ike STOCK PLAN AMD BATES, or My
other that U Legitimate.
This is the only Southern company that has, and does, regularly pass the investi
gation of all Northern and Western State Departments, thus securing every evi
dence of security and good management that any company in our country can boost of.
It retains within tho Stato of Georgia all moneys collected in the State, and makes
no investments, which are doubtful, for policy sake.
It is secure, economically managed, and in tbe hands of well-known Southern
gentlemen.
I refer to any business man in the city of Macon, or the State of Georgia, who
knows mo, as to my character for honesty and integrity, and accept the decision.
T. STANLEY BECKWITH, General Agt.
Honest and Reliable Agents Wanted. dec5eod3m
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
72 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
Havo in store and to arrive a No. 1 stock of Hardware, and propose to soil at
Panic Prices For Cash!
100 dor. LEVERETT and COLLINS’ AXES.
200kegs assorted NAILS.
500 pairs TRACES.
60 dozen HAMES.
60 dozon PLOW and DRIVING BRIDLES.
100 coils PLOW LINE ROPE.
60 dozon BACK BANDS.
50 kegs HORSE SHOES.
25 boxes HORSE NAILS.
With n full lino of all classes of goods usually kept in a first-class
HARDWARE HOUSE!
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
P. H. STARK’S RICHMOND DIXIE PLOW.
This is tha only genuino Dixie in this market.
Howe’s Standard Platform and Counter Scales.
DANIEL PRATT COTTON GIN.
All can bo bought at low prices for tlio CASH.
Parties who have ptid their account promptly will still bo accommodated on
short tirno.
Unless you have a clear record, don’t ask for credit. Hard times have given hard
faces, and wo can say NO without blushing. dec7codtf
Iron In the Blood
THE PERUVIAN
SYRUP VItribe*
»nA Knriche* th*
Blood, Tones up tho
6 jiUmBaUds up tho
Broken-down, Cares
Femrio CompkinU,
Dropsy, Dcblntyjf u-
jnore, DyspepnL Ae*
been chanced by tho
tuo of this remedy
from west, sickly,
safiferinc ere stares, to
strong, healthy, and happy men sad women; and
invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to civ* It a trial,
Oxuiion.—Be aure you C*t tho right artido. 800
that “Peruvian Synxp" blown In tho in*—.
Pamphlets free. Send for one. SETH W. POWLK
Jk SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Maas. For fob ty
draegiat* generally.
seplSeowly
WANTED AT ONCE.
O NT? OB TWO first-class practical Gin Makers,
(Breaster) to whom the highest wages will be
. by tho d»y or piece. .....
Ivlltl P. C. 8AWRBR
ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS
The Great ‘Eclipse” Screw Cotton Press
[PATKNTKD FEBRUARY 21.1B7L]
MANUFACTURED SORELY BY
R FINDLAY’S SOYS
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER
THAN OI.D WOOD SCREW KVHX.
FACES THE HAT.E IN TWELVE ROUNDS.
Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes
Bales o Cotton packed by this Press r&Qgu from 500 to 800 pounds.
WE GUARANTEE
AFTER PURCHASE. AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE
WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME.
“ECLIPSE" can be furnished all complete, or simply the Irons, as parties may dosire. Presses
arranged tor steam or water power when required.
Wa have TESTIMONIALS from many of the Largest and Best Planters in Georgia (and all the
other Cotton States) using this Press, wbonc name* are as -familiar ns household words.’ Plantere
visiting Macon are earnestly advised not to purchase a Cotton Press until they bXAMlN K CLOSELY
AND THOROUGHLY the “ECLIPSE.” and JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. Send for Doorripthe
Pamphlets containing testimonials and prices.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA.
CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER
FOE. DRIVING COTTON GINS.
Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
E. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works,
MACON, GEORGIA.
The nineriontv of this machine over all otters intended for same purpose (including both tte old
andltobion” Gin G«r) we GUARANTEE. OR ASK NO MONKyTtIus Power is shipped n
one piece, as il were; require* no mechanic to put it up; sets on the ground; is attached in to wn
to any portion of the house; and is independent of tloor “ sagging, etc.; can be used ui AN Y KIND
OF HOUSE (one or two story), or botn the Power and Gin can be run on the ground WITHOUT
ANY HOUSE; drives a Gin from 275 to 300 revolutions per minute.
FULLY WARRANTED IK EVERY RESPECT.
Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price Liri.
jf. b.—Parties preferring the “old fashion** Gin Gear or * new fashion” ditto, with centre support
con be accommodated at very re:iw>nable figures.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS. HAOON, GA
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES. B0ILES. SAW St GRIST MILLS. WATER WHEELS,
AND ALD KINI'S OF MACHINERY AND CASTINGS, ETC. ETC.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ScmorrorBssT’i Omcs M.4B.E. E,(
Macoa. Ga. November 29,1875. j
O N and after Monday. Deonaber 1st, train* on
this read will run as follows:
DAT PASnXQKB AID BXPUS8, DAILY, (SVTDATS
IXCIPTID.)
Leant Macon 8:S0aM
Arrive at Jerap g : so e m
Arrive at Brunswick jftjo p H
Leave Brunswick z : 3o A m
Arrive at Jeeup esom
Arrive at Macon c : oo p m
NIGHT ntllGHT AND ACCOKHODATIOX, DAILY.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot 8:00 r x
Arrirea* Jetup. 5:45 a m
Leave Jestip 850 r u
Arrive at Macon ami Brunswick lX-pot...|iV.15 a m
■awkiksvilas accomkodatioi toaii. dailv,
ted OATS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon j : so P *
Arrive at Hawkm.vaie. .. , 7:00 p sc
Leave Hawkintrille , , 7 ; ir, a m
Arrive at Macon V.U....H!.'. ii:0u a m
The day passenger and eiiirea* train connects
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jcsup for
aljjpointa in Florida.
The night freight and accommodation connects
at Jeeup with accommodation train for Savannah.
Macon and Brunswick Depot is the J/cuvu t,
nival point for this train.
JAS.W. ROBERTSON.
General Superintendent.
W. J. Jarvis, Master Transportation.
novSOtt
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACOX AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Scpkjuxtexdkxt’s Optics. M. A. A. R- R..)
Augusta, Go.. October 10.187S. .t
O X and after Monday. Octobers 13, passenger
trains on the Macon and Augusta RailixvHl
will run o« follow9:
DXY TRAIN—DAILY (3CXDATS BXCBPTKD).
Leave Macon c»:S0 a m
Arrive at Augsuta 2:45 F X
Leave Auguste 8:40 a m
Arrive at Macon 6:25 P X
Trains on tho Macon and Augusta Railroad
will make close connection at Cimtak with day
passenger train on tho Georgia Railivati for
Washington, Athens and Atlanta,
octiaet $. K. JOHNSON, Snp*t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE
Savannah, November 1,1S7S.
O X and after Sunday, tlio 2d inst.. Passenger
Trains on tho Georgia Central Railroad, its
branches aiid connections, will run us follows:
TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savaunaii., 8:45 A m
Leaves Augusta 9:05 A NT
Arrives iu Augusta 4:(H) p sc
Arrives in Milledgeviilo 10:00 r m
Arrives in Katontoii 11:55 P m
Arrives in Macon (1:45 P X
Leaves Macon for Columbus 7:15 F x
Leaves Macon for Eufaula 9:10 P M
Leaves Mucon for .itlanta 7:30 r x
Arrives at Columbus 8:57 A M
Arrives at Eufaula 10:20 x M
Arrives at Atlanta., 1:40 a x
COMING SOUTU AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta. 1:00 a X
Leaves Columbus 7:40 P .u
Leaves Kufuulu. 7:23 p m
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 6:50 a M
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 5:00 a m
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula. G:45 A X'
Leares Muiv*n 7:15 a m
Leaves Augusta 9:05 A 51
Arrives at Auguste, 4:00 p x
Arrives at Savuunuh 5:25 .V M
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WDST.
Leaves Savannahs 7:30 r Nl
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P X
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 A M
Arrives in Macon 8:20 a M
Lettves Mucon for t'ohimhtu.. 8:15 A X
Leaves Mucon for Eufaula. 9:05 a m
Ijcaves Mucon lor Atlanta 9:10 A M
Arrives in Columbus 1:50 P x
Arrives in Eufaula 5:40 P M
Arrive
, 5:48 r M
in Atlanta
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta..
Leaves Columbus
Leaves Eufaula.
Arrives in Mucon from Atlanta
Arrives in Macon from Columbus
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula
Leaves Macon
Arrives at Milledgoville
Arrives in Katontoii
Leaves Augusta
Arrive# in Augusta
Arrives in Savanuoh 7:15 A x
Traiu No. 2 being a through train on tho Cen
tral Railroad, stooping only ut wholo stations,
passoiigers for half stations cannot be taken on or
put off.
Passengers for Milledgeviilo and Eatontou will
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta and
train No. 2 from points on tho Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta niul Macon.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
novfilf General Superintendent.
,. 7:00 A X
2:30 P X
. 7:20 A X
. 8:40 1> X
7:30 P X
. 5:10 P X
,. 7:35 P X
.10:09 P X
.11:55 P M
. 8:05 r Jt
>:55 A X
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE.
Southwestern Railuoad Compant,
Mtuuii, Ga., October 20,1873.
O X and after Sumla^', tlie 2Gth inst.. Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows:
5:40 P M
7:20 P M
3:45 P It
7:15 P M
5:40 p 41
7:20 A M
8:50 A XI
8:35 A it
10:47 A 11
6:10 P 41
Connects with the Albany Train at Smithville,
and the Fort Gaines Traill ut Cutlibcrt daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Ruilruua Trains ut Albany, uml will run to Ar*
jton oil Blukoly Extension Tuesday and Fri-
Uay, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
CoLUHUUS DAY PAShRNCiLU TRAIN.
Arrive at Eufaula
Arrive at UJaylo/i
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Arlington
Arrive at Fort Gaines...
Leave Clay ton
Leave Kuluulu
Leave Fort Gaines..,...,.
Leave Albany
Arriv e ut 3iaeuii
Leave Moeoii
8:45 A it
Arrive «t Columbus
1:50 r if
Leave Columbus....
2:80 1* At
Arrive ut Macon
7:50 P it
COLUMBUS NIGHT FilKIGIIT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Tdi&vu Mintm 7:13 P M
Arrive at Columbus...............
5:57 A X
Isoavo Columbus,...
7:40 A M
Arrive ut Macon
5:00 A il
Making close connection with Western Rail
road ut Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
ItUVAULA NIODT PRKIGHT AND ACCOililODATlGN
TRAIN.
Leave Mucon ihior x
Arrivo at Eufaulu 10:20 a X
Arrive at Alteny 7:10 A M
Leave Eufaula 7:25 r il
Leave Albany 8:80 P il
Arrive ut Mucon 6:45 a ni
Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on this
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Thurday nights, connect ut Smithvillo with
trains to Albany.
oct201y
VIRGIL POWERS.
Engineer and Superintendent.
|^S7«dI»
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FIXDLAY IKON WORKS, MACON, QA-
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.
Onicit Gkxbbai, Fassesohe Aoest,
Atlanta. Ga., July 10, ISIS.
O N and utter thi* date—
LIGHTXISO KxrBESS
F.r New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities,
Leaves Macon, by Macon A Western Kail-
roftfl .11:00 A il
Arrives at Atlanta 5:30 P M
Leaves Atlanta 6:00 p if
Arrives at Dalton....* 10:30 P M
Arrives ut Chattanooga 1:10 am
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate points without change.
Passenger* leaving by this train arrive in New
York the second afternoon, at 4:44 P m, over thir
teen hours earlier tlian passengera by any other
route can with wifoty reach New York, leav ing the
same evening.
DAY WS8TX&N BXPRES8.
Leaves Macon at 11:10 r x
Leaves Atlanta at 8:80 a m
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:30 a x
Close corniest ion at Chattanooga for all points
West.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
For further particulrs add roes*
B. W. WRENN,
julyll tf General Passenger Agent.
POET BOYAL RAILROAD.
Office of Krsinn and Sfpbrixtpxdext
Augusta, Ga^ June 28,1873.
O N and after Monday, June 30, trains on this
Road will ru i as follows:
DOWN £ AY PAS8SNORB TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at C:15 a m
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:18 p M
Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 P M
Arrive at Savannah 3:30 p m
rr DAY PA88KXGBR TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 a h
Leave Charleston at 8:10 A X
Leave Savannah at ; 9:30 a m
Arrive at Auguste at 5:38 r M
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 p m
Arrive at Port Royal at 11:35 p if
arrive at Charleston at 5:00 a m
Arrive at Savannah at 12.30 P M
UP NIGHT PA86BNGSR TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 P x
Leave Charleston at 6.-OO.P x
Leave Savannah at - ?-“*0 p M
Arrive at Auguste at 3:00 a m
Passengers leaving Macon by the 6:30 a if train
on Macon and Augusta Railroad,arrive at Augus
ta in t irT ** to make close connection with the down
night passenger traiu on this road for Port Koval
aha SaVannah. JAMES O. MOORES
julyltf Engineer and Superintendent.
DR. WOODBRIDGE’S
PAIN LINIMENT
R EMOVES In from five to twenty minutes Cic
most violent pains of NEURALGIA and
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very severe
form* of there direue* In tjom oiie to llve days;
alao the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS whiyh
•oraetimes accompanic* the last. It also cure*
SPRAINS OP THE JOINTS in twelve hours
QUM-BOILS. NERVOUS HEADACHES,
wdudink there which follrw Intermittent Fevers
mid Tooth Ache*.in from one to five minutes;also
Colie. Rin* Worm and. Meninratia. The aecoud
W a* cared in Brunswick, ro tic vine in the lust
in * few minutee, the pein in the head and neck,
ami the rigidity ol the muadee ot the neck.
See drcular* eootaioin/r certiltfaten ol It* virtue*
(ran those who have used it, at the Drug 8tore*o
R. B. HALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMER. Savan
nah, who here it for sale. Address orders to
mchs hiwAwtt
Brunswick, Ga.