Newspaper Page Text
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MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY Mo.
JANUARY 1,1874.
FIRST NMIONALBANK of MACON
TUKSACtS A (iENE^AL BASKIN BUSINESS.
th;re is abundance of proof
ur,: !.' r owner at the time of
\'{ffsp*P tr .
* T .wrap* 5 nd Mecscmtcr.j
December 31.—The
CoL !**Snnand Enquirer have com-
CoV-sh 0 f the 8un and
A. K. Calhoun, late
^i'r^lpWfc tg proprietor and editor.
jJJf^ISPATCttES.
The D indued.
J"7 0 «* December 31—The United
„ % -District Attorney says that no
1 U will be taken in the
further P - n ^ a3 . it is not likely the
Cu ^ 1 trfficTei be raised, and it is deemed
vessel should be pro-
j^SSlcfore she can be libelled.
r n *■* 7^
wiavliavebeen the relations of Mr.
V VZZwoof the Virfjiniiu at the time of
ii.m iii ilhiini
h * , " pt< lio Knllnay Strike.
Misiiwnwr, December 31.—Dispatch.
. _ , , a little improvement
, litnstiea. and the superintendents
confidence that the strike will be
. , ,1 of the week. Several at-
ts have been made to wreck trains
nd lill engineers, but no loss of life is
eported.
Bomorcd Steamship Catastrophe.
i: ms. December 31.—The rumor was
cnjMt bore last night that steamship
f naklia had been lost at sea, with all on
■ uri. It is alluded to by the morning
hiper.-, hut can be traced to no founda-
f»ffllASf*f MHT *
Marine Lots:
XoitroLE, December 31. — Schooner
'Ini. t'ook, of Boston, from Demar&ra
nth guano, is beached below Cape
I e »j. Four of her crew were drowned
n ittemptinjr to reach the shore.
Sietmihlp Disaster—Panic, Etc.
lovoos. Decomber 81.—Steamer Elbe,
irom London for Hamburg, -was lost with
thirty-two persons on board.
A tpe:ial to tho Telegraph reports a
pnnic is Berlin.
Th* ioss by the burning of Lloyd's
Vm f.r London newspaper on Monday
aighC ii estimated at $100,000.
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
Sew Tear at the Capital.
Ws-amaTox, December 31.—After the
Pmiuitntfs reception to-morrow all the
..i ll of the Departments will roceiTe
ith t o exception of Postmaster General
d Mrs. Cress well, and Secretary and
Irs. Delano. Tho former on account of
>t be sg in their new residence, and the
tter (wing to a recent death in tho
■mily
Tho offioersof the navy will call on tho
ecretarj. Tho chiefs of bureaus, Gen-
nl Slaramn and other prominent offi-
■iali, tdFether with hundreds of citizens,
will recliro colls.
Spirituous liquors will not bo dispensed
‘o tho s\mo extent ns heretofore. Tho
»y will be observed as a national holi-
• v arrfi virE fit m
Tlo Strike In Jersey.
.Vra- S.isr, December 31.—TIio engin-
■ t-k ■ ,-t. rn division of thj Penn-
i .uia railroad havo been in session in
Jawy City for the past throe hours to
™dec.de whether to strike to-mor-
row. Officers of the company are nppre-
1 e of troublo. Engineers, pilots
jd cther hands of the company reported
cernUg that they accede to the re-
ductioa of ten per cent, in tuelr salaries.
The Strike iu New York.
_At i o’clock a committee from tho on
uses waited on tho Assistant Superin-
t-r. lent in Jersey City, and had a confer
ee..-- vith him. -They reported that tho
* JgiiKers of New York Division of tho
Tenoijlvania railroad, numbering 136,
bit Abided to nccopt the proposed ro-
I'uctiaa, and would not strike, but would
pre est a remonstrance to President
Tbospson, asking, when business im-
i roves, that their pay bo raised to the
ljracr amount.
Prospective General Strike.
Ceicaoo, December 31. — There aro
rumors of a general strike of locomotive
engineers on nearly all tho roads center-
U ing hero to-morrow or next day, unless
the nrious companies decide to restore
forme rates of -pay, which somoof them,
it is thought, will do.
IViaiiuoTON, December 31. — Dis
patches from several points indicate that
tho strike is practically over, and tho
men ire returning to work.
Newspaper Consolidation.
Co-.-, sines, December 31.—To-day the
un ind Times, daily newspaper, was
Pmiidnted with the Enquirer of this
ty. under the proprietorship of A. K.
Gilhoun, late of Philadelphia.
j formers and Mechanics Convention.
* Manvhkstik, N. n., December 81.—
.'i rruigomcnts have boen made for a
“OWi and mechanics convention at
vu ester, on the 20th and 21st of
*J-
Found Guilty.'
Xnv Yoek, December 31.—Ex-State
nator Graham has been found guilty of
' (Element and remanded for sen-
From Havana.
. RtvixA, December 81.—Tho sceam-
.*MPW at this port, from Philadel-
ll <s reports having encountered a hurri-
_u-on the 23th and 26th of December
n tie coast of North Carolina. No sat*
' ■ '' •■y replies Have boen received in
af-wer to telegrams and letters of the
* wans agontof the Now York Associated
fi r8 “> inquiring as to tho whereabouts of
tu ' Balph Keeler.
Trouble In Spain.
'■‘i ii R:d, December 31.—There is a
! '" ; i “'to rupture between President Cas-
* via.- ml Sonor Sal moron, President of
w There ia some excitement in
-“•Wr-.I, but that the success of the Gov-
i*-aont is sure in the Cortes, is cons id-
*d certain.
Getting Serious.
kN’. December 31.—A special dis.
1 •-to;: to the Daily News from Madrid
ports that the situation in that city is
nous.
®eath of a French Journalist.
t t£:s,. December 31.—Jean Antonio
senior editor of the Galignani
y -ssetger, is dead.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Chixf Signal Officib,
p_, ^Yashinotojj, December 31. j
l G u c* 631 y ° r ^* e South Atlantic
v r , States, partly cloudy weather,
’he-' . terly southerly winds and
i>c'.s;b! T "'7££?* t, “ e prevail, except
co^- 1 5. on the immediate
At’acti? E ?-hmd and the Middle
A a u j?* : ‘“"oiling cloudiness,
htti riS ®, of temperatuxo, and
y », ^‘h southeasterlj to southwes-
i : %i { °r tha m lake region, and
e *itvto Tennessee, less pres-
■pt weather, ex-
* it ^on ly » ll | h “?**» the lower
•«aonfL“', a . n<i noar Lake Huron; for
Either’. , lncroaai “g cloudiness, with
mperitu^ “uthwoeberly winds, the
war*! Y' 1 this district and thence
miaieV^ ,owei .
States remaimng above freer-
AAXlGHT dispatches.
fke Tirglalas.
Gtiteiffh Dooembor «--rA repertsv
. *3r«raa5gs:te
„ / #
Atnixal Rowan’s secretary ventured to
rtsark that may people seemed to be of
tb impression that the Yirginius was
stlk on purpose, as the best means of
soling the troublo between Spain and
t\ Unite! States.
A gentleman dressed in naval uniform,
sid, “That i3 not so, sir. The;Yirginius
stik from stress of weather. Such re
pots are untrue. I am commander of ?™l, 0 - r nr ! ' ly -
tk Dssippee; we endangered the lives of MUdHe)? WC "~
tfjVirginiua officers and crew trying to i Strict i -
Financial and Commercial
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,!
DscembeS si—Evzxixo. 1S73. J
Cotton.
The market to-dsy was weakei, with a decline
of }c. We quote:
.....ia-?is}
-IS}
A FERTILE 1
miles south
dolph countv, a:
fifty acres, of vr
«° ne afr ‘ 1 •
id cootainTnlr fnfh. u l hbert - 1
two huL h “ D dred.
kp> her afloat. The vessel was unsea'
WMy and altogether out of repair.”
Iso remarked that accounts so far as
ihed in the newspapers were correct,
that the Yirginius had gone down
mgh no fault of those on board.
The Strike.
[olumbcs, O., December 31.—The cx-
ment amongst the citizens about the
lineers’ strike is gradually dying out
i, as the railroad authorities are dem-
_ rating their ability to get a sufficient
piber of engineers to run regular trains.
More Strikes.
^ouisvillx, December 31.—It is m-
$red that all tho engineers on tho Lou-
llle, Nashville and Great Southern rail
ed intend striking at midnight.
Fire.
StoxTaoOTBT, December 31.—A fire
tt evening on Court street destroyed
tie buildings. Loss 40,000. Partly
ilired.
Itmors of Cabinet Changes.
ae Cincinnati Commercial of Monday
pi^s the following in’ its ‘Washington
terrains:
Le rumors which have prevailed for
thirst forty-eight hours, with regard to
cotunplated Cabinet changes, by which
Ri&Wdson and Delano would exchange
plac^aro believed to havo their origin
in thiact that Delano is and has been
very hious to become Secretary of the
Treaay, and that Richardson is disposed
to asnt to the arrangement, as eobig-
thingietter than a dismisal from the
Cabin altogether. An understanding
of tliitort is said to exist between tho
two fj this, who aro only checked in
their easing task of fixing things to
suit pmselves by the * circumstanae
that c President is not _ disposed to
conseri to it. General Grant is
suppox to havd acquired - views on
on seviil subjects ainocthe first liecame
Preside, the finance among others, and
does n-desire ns Secretary of tho Treas
ury onnho also has views which might
occ&siqlly conflict with those of his
Exc-eUcy. Delano, unfortunately for
his nsiptions, has financial views, and
would i pretty sure to stand up for them,
even njinst those of his superior officer.
He is itccoad Cousin, or something of
the sop and everybody knows how dis-
agreeap are-family quarrels, such as
might pse between him and the Presi- .
dent, iichardson is said to liave made
his reoumendation for increased taxa
tion inbedience to the President’s in-
structils. This may be correct. At all
oventsfhc President is understood to bo
not in Ivor of the change. That part of
tho ruxir which indicates the recall of
Selienii appears to have no foundation
whatojr.
feeing Is Deceiving.
Hex is a row of ordinary capital
letterind figures:
SSSS3S3TXXXXXXXX33333333S8S3S8
The are such as aro made up of two
parts If equal shapes. Look carefully
at theb, and yon will pcrceivo that the
upperaalves of the characters are a very
little snxller than tho lower halves—so
little liiat an ordinary eye will declare
them t> he of eaual size.
-tvj ^ turn Uie page wpai.r- ,lrwwn r a.nA.
withoxt any careful looking, you will see
that tlis difference in size is very much
exaggerated; that the real top iialf of
tho litter is very much smaller than
the bdtom half. It will bo seen from
this tint there is a tendency in tho eye
to enlago the upper part of any object
upon vAich it looks.
A Ba-timoee man, who evidently cn-
tertaiacA a strong dislike to legal pro
ceeding), loft a clause in his will, saying
“It is njr desire that tho foregoing re
quest nay be fully carried out, and as I
havo aidecided opinion of tho bad effects
of law,! therefore hope none of my heirs
will sofar forget themselves as to resort
to tho law for alleged wrongs in the dis-
tributim of tho small amount of property
I may Jeavo;, or, if they so far forgot
themselves, I therefore require my exec
utors to deprivo such parties of their
shore of tho property that may 'be due
them."
A book is now in course of manutac-
turo in Paris, which will contain tho
names of all the inhabitants of Alsace
and Lorraine who have formally pro
claimed their wish to remain French sub
jects. The list is said to comprise 3S0,-
000 names. One hundred and twenty-five
compositors have boen employed on tho
work during the last three months; it is
being printed on seven presses,,and the
volume will include 13,163 pages. A
valuable vork, no doubt, but not one
which we would wish to read through at
a sitting.
The market closed active, with a strong de
mand for good cotton at prices quoted. Lower
grades are not quotable, as they are in no demand
ar.d hard to work off at any price.
The receipts to-day were 289 bales—213 by rail
and 7G by wagon. Shipments 270: sales 5J1.
DAILY STATEXir.- I.
Stock on hand Sept-l, 1373 . .. 1,339
Received to-day.. ogg
Received previously 32,93+—S3 “73
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously.
Stock on hand this evening.......
51.672
.... 279
•:...+lA81—+1,660
13,012
Financial and Commercial-
Gold axd Silver nominal.
Exchange on York buying at }SJ per
cent, off find selling at par. On Providence and
Poston, buying nt 1 per ccni-oH.
Provisions.
There is considerable activity In the provision
market, with a marked adranee in the "West Wo
quote:
Bacox.C.U. sides 91(591.-^ % , ■ > r
Butk Meats— : C. R. sides. %i; shoulders 71.
Bellies. 10 giOfr
Hams—Very cheap, 9l@10.
Laud, per lb. tierces 11; kegs and tubs 111; buc
kets 12i@13|. Market stroti*. with an upward
tendency.
Bagging, Ties, oto.
Domestic BAaanto.accor.lin; to weight. 153
16.
Ties, Arrow 9’®10.
Baooiso Twixe is-322.
Stock of bagging ample. Arrow ties ara scareo
and in good demand.
Butter and Eggs.
Better, country 25®30; Tennessee S0®35; Go-
shen, according to quality, 33ig50.
Eggs, per dozen 40.
Butter and eggs aro in light supply with a good
demand at full prices.
Groceries.
Candles, adamantine, full weight, hexes 19®
20c, halves }c higher; sperm +5350; parallno wax
A. M. Holbrook, Esq., who was one of
the proprietors of that paper in its palmy
ante-bellum days, has againresumed gen
eral charge of the New Orleans Picayune.
We welcome Mr. Holbrook’s return to the
field of journalism, and trust he may find
its path as pleasant and profitable as of
yore.
Maoshal McMahon, Trcaidont of the
French Republic, is seventy-two years of
age, and has had his term of office ex
tended seven years. That is drawing
pretty heavily on time.
It is said five hundred children, in
Havre became fatherless, and more than
one hundred worn on were made widows,
by th« loss of the Yille du Havre.
Alexander T. Strwjlkt is shortly to
give away a niece in marriage.
Cheese, factory 17; extra cream 171; State 14®
16.
Cheese lias liiul a steady market all the week.
Coffee, Rio, common 27; fair 28; primo 2S*.
choice SI; Java S3®40.
The advance in coffee has boen very marked.
Stock very light, and full prices are obtained.
Caxdy, Northern lG®17c.; city 17c, per lb.
Canned Goods, per doz., 1 lb. cove oysters,
140® 150; 2 lb do, 2 50 ; 2 lb peaches. 3 00; 2 lb
tomatoes, 2 50; 2 lb pine apples, S 00; 2 lb pears,
2 50®2 75; green com, —; brandy cherries. 2 qts,
4 00®125; brandy peaches, qts, 4 00®4 50; con
densed milk, 2 75®3 00; sardines, \ boxes, per
case, 19 00.
Crackers' (no charge for package), per lb, sods,
71®8J; butter, 9®U; picnic, 10®ll; sugar, 10®
12; cream, 14®15; lemon cream, 14®15; ginger
snaps, 14® 15; aerated, 13.
FRurrs,apples Northern and "Western, accent
ing to condition, per bbl., $6 00®8 00; dried
peaches per lb. —: dried apples per lb. —.
Layer Raisins, new. boxes, S 50®4 00; half
do, 2 25®2 50; quarter do, 100. Old crop 50c
per box less, other sizes in proportion.
Mackerel, No. 1, bbls $22 00®23 00; halves
$11 50®IS 50; kits, according to weight $2 50®8 00,
No. 2 bbls.$lG 00al7 00; halves $S 50a9 00; kits, ac
cording to weight. $175a2 00; No. 3, largo bbls.
$14 00al5 00; halves $7 50aS 00; kits, according to
weitrht, $1 SOcxl OS.
WniTJJ nsa. TTU. 1, liuir IA.U. tQ 00.
Stock of mackerel large. White ffsh in light
supply.
Flour, per bbL superfine $7 00®S 00; extra $8 50
®9 00; family 9 50®10 00; fancy 1100®12 00.
Advancing tendency and held firm at our quo
tations.
Grain, com per bushel, white $1 00; yellow and
mixed 93. Oats, per bushel, white and mixed
75; rust proof 1 23.
In moderate demand, stock light.
GrxpowDEE, FFG, kegs. 7 50; half do, 4 00,
quarter do, 2 50.
Hat, per cwt.. Timothy —; Western —.
Molasses and Syrup, roboiled, hhds. per gal.
2;bbls. S5. Syrup, refined, according to quality,
52a75; Georgia and Florida 50®55.
Potatoes, per bbl. Northern $4 00; Wostcm
$3 50.
Onions, per bbl. $5 50afl 00.
Pickles, per doz, gallon, —; half do, 4 00;
quarter do, S 00; eighth do, 2 00.
Rice, per lb., choice 8; prime 81a9.
Snuff, per lb., Maccaboy 7Sa80, Scotch 78aS0.
Salt, per sack. Liverpool $1 80; Virginia fme
*2 20.
Soap, per lb., common 5la6; family 7a8; olive 7|
aS; wrapped, per box, 100 cakes, $6 SOaSOO.
Sugars, per lb., cut loaf 14t; crushed and pow
dered 1S|, A 121*13; extra C lOJall; juliow extra
C 10®10|; yellow 9i®10.
Starch, refine^l pearl, per pound, 3.
Spices, per lb, pepper, 28; spice, 18; gingor 15.
Shot, bags 25 lbs., drop 2 90aS 00; buck S 25.
Tobacco, per lb., common 43a4S; medium 50&55;
fine bright COaTO*. extra :fme and fancy 80al 00.
Smoking, according to quality and brands 40a75.
Stock of manufactured large; holders anxious to
realize; prices in buyers* favor.
Vinegar, cider per gab S3a46; white wine do
mestic 40a45; white wine imported 60.
Wines and Liquors, proof com per gal. $110;
proof Bourbon, $123al 50; common Bourbon. $la
110; Robinson county, $1 £0al 75; fine rye.$2aS 50;
gin $1 25*2 00.
Champagne Wine, Heidsick per pint, $33; dry
Verzenav, $30; Krug Jt Co., $33; imperial Cabi
net, $25; Werks* Golden Ea«le.$22; per quart. $20.
LATEST MABKETSBT TELEGRAPH
Financial.
New York—Noon—Gold opened at 10}. Stock
dull. Honey 7 bid. Gold 101. Eivliange. long
SJ; short H- Governments strong and steady.
State bond, quh-t and nominal.
Evening—Business in all dejmrt ments was mod
erate to-dav. The Stock Exchange closed at one
o’clock Monev 1-64 and interest bid. sterling
dull at S}. Gold active at lOlalOl. Governments
inactive. State bonds dull and nominal.
Midnicht—81s 20i; C2s 135; 64s 14 J; 65s Ufe new
19!; 67s 19J; 68s 19; new 5s 10*; 10-40S IS.
Tonnes sees HO. new SO; Virginias 36; new 40,
consols 50, defd lOfc Louisianas 40; new 40, levees
6s 43i; 8s 58; Alalwnia 8s 65; 5s 35; Georgia «s
CO. 7s 86; North Carolines 25; new 14; special
tax 11; South Csrolmas 24; new 7; April and
October 10. „ .
New Orleans—Gold 9jalOJ. Exchange, New
York sight \ discount. Sterling, bank drafts 19.
London—Under the new valuation of the
pound, new 5s 10$i; Erfe 43$.
Note—The new method of quoting goes into
effect in New York on Friday.]
Faris—Rentes 5S135c.
Cotton.
Xyw York—Neon—Cotton, sales SIS; uplands !
162; Orieans 16h cotton dull. |
Futures .opened as follows: January 15lal3|;
Vilqll'* "Mfirr-h • Annl lfi?- I
JJtEMPril^-Cotton. net receipts 1741; shipments
tytl * toc f *ov middlings 142; middlings
in!; market quiet.
IALVE3TON—Cotton, net receipts fill; exports
coast\nse 235; to Great Britain —. to France
< >ntment -n sales lSVh stock 100,338; good
fair aai ^ ^ ‘ ort ^ nar 3 r 1-2; market firm; demand
o Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 10: gross
867; exports to Great Britain —; low middlings
15!; middlings 165; strict good ordinary 13; mar
ket qmet. .
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 10,000 bales;
speculation and export 1000; uplands Sfc Orleans
“|v>r. market dull and easier. Cotton to arrive
1-16 hi-ii-r.
Uplands, nothing lielow good ordinary, shipped
December. 8h nothing below low middlings,
shipped December, 8; nothing below low mid
dlings, shipped December and January, 8J; up
lands deliverable February and March, 8 1-16;
Orleans, nothing below low middlings, shipped
January and February, S|.
Sales of the week 39,000; exports 3,000; specula
tion 1,000; stock in port by actual count 593,000—
estimated at 473,000; American, by actual count,
149.000—estimated at 87.000; receipts 43,000; Amer
ican 24,000; actual export 12,000; afloat 3CS.OOO;
American 240.000.
ccmber and January, 8 3*16; same, shipped Janu
ary and February, 81.
Later—Uplands, not below good ordinarv.de-
hrered January 8; same, shipped January and
1- ebruary, S.
Sales include C500 American.
Produce.
Now York—Noon—Flour steady. "Wheat firm.
Com. a shade llrm’r Pork Heady; mess 16 oo
al6 23. Lanl b^vvyj steam 8 13-I6a8i. Turpentine
heavy at 401a4l. Rosin quiet at 250a2 53 for
Strainech Freights firm.
’ BTenlng—Flour, quiet and steady; common to
fair extra C SOaS 00; good to choice extra 8 50a
1100. Whisky quiet at 91. Wheat quiet and
unchanged; very moderate export demand. Corn
dull; western mixed S3laS4. Rice quiet and un
changed. Pork firm; mess 1G 25al6 50. Lardsteadj*
at 85a8f. Tallow and navals quiet. Freights
moderately active.
Louisville—Flour firm at 6 25a7 00. Corn
stc-.ulv; new-shelled and sacked 53. Pork quiet l
and firm; mess 15 50. Bacon steady; shoulders 71; :
clear rib sides S}aS5; clear sides 8!a7l. Lard un
changed; tierce 9a91; keg 10ul0i; steam 81. Whis
ky 9.'l5a9l.
Cincinnati—Flour firm; family 7 00a7 25. Com
firmer; new ear 53a57; old ear and shelled 60a63.
Pork firmer; mess 15 25. Lard firm; steam 85;
kettle 85*iS*. Bacon firm and in fair demand; sales
at. shoulders 81; clear rib sides 8j; clearsides Si.
Wliiskv firm and active at at 94.
St. Louis—Flour firm and in fair demand;
superfine winter 5 25a5 50. Com dull and lower
at 50a50k for new mixed, east track. Whisky
steady at 95. Pork firm at It 50al5 00. Bacon
firm and unchanged. Lard firm at 8 for cash; St.
Josenli 85 here in February.
New Orleans—Flour, double extra 6 £5;
treble extra C 50a7 50; family 7 75a9 00; market
firm. Com quiet; white and mixed 69; white anil
yellow 70. Oats firmer at 55a57. Bran finnai 87!
a90. nay quiet; prime 21 00; choice 23 00. Pork
dull; held at 15 25. Dry salted meats fn fair de
mand anil supply; shoulders 6!a6J; clear rib sides
8; clear sides Si. Bacon, only jobbing demand;
shoulders 8; clear ribs 9; clear sides 9tu9i; hams,
old dull at 95; new quiet at IS. I,ard scarce; tierce
SaSi; keg fi|:it*J. Sugar dull; inferior 4a4J; com
mon 3a6; fair to fully fair 6a7i; prime to choice 8a
8}. # Molasses quiet; prices firm; fair 58; prime 64;
strictly primo 65. Whisky firm; no Cincinnati
here; Louisiana 97a9S. Coffee 21a27. Com meal
dull at S 25.
Wilmington—Spirits turp&itine quiet at 3*.
Rosin dull at 2 15 for strained. Crude turpen-
tino quiet; liard 2 00; yellow dip and virgin
2 50. Tar steady at 215-
Liverpool—Nocn—Brcadstuffs firm.
Evening—Breadstuffs firm. Red winter wheat
126Sd. Corn 37s9d.
London—Evening—Turpentine 31s3da31sCd.
Marino News.
Savannah—Arrived, nnntsville, San Jacinto.
America, Wyoming, Bolivar Grnhxm, Polly, Ve-
lox. Grenhilue, Milo, Lottie Mills.
Cleared, Bettic, Industrial, Gettysburg, Emma
D. Penney, John Medara.
Sailed, Seminole, L. Duvall.
London—Arrived at Liverpool, Barks Maria,
South and Holden, from Pensacola. At Graves
end, Bark Nonuand, from Wilmington, N. C.
Sailed from Liverpool, Barks Racer and Cort El
len, for New Orleans, and Albatross, for Wii-
mimrtoii.
New Yore—Arrived, Charleston. Arrived
out, Castalia. Arrived, Ellen S. Terry, from New
born, N. C.
LIFE.
HEALTH.
COMFORx
Cheerfulness, good digeetion, if secured, produces
WEALTH.
Liver Disease has afflicted mankind severely in
lm espast, but in the present fast generation, it
nas become a scourge almost unendurable. In
fact, man rather than !>ear the burden of a life
mode miserable by a Torpid Liver, resorts to sui
cide for relief.
More than half the ills that flesh is heir to re-
ult from a diseased Liver, the cure for which is
Tilt Bksiig of tie Nineteenth Centnir.
FOR THE MASQUERADE.
CHARACTER MASKS.
7 T*IXE Silk, Wire, Domino and Comic Masks.
? Tlio finest assortment in the city, just re-
For Sale.
A xa
-'i-i
l’.VillLY HOKSE-sound-and all
,kt. Also a light spring wagon and l
p a E v e itvr s
SLEEPLESSNESS,
SUICIDE.
INTEMPEEAXCE.
DEBILITY.
EESTLESNESS, .
COSTIYEXESS,
DEPRESSION,
ENVIOUS TEMPER,
NERVOUSNESS,
nEADACHE.
HEARTBURN.
JAUNDICE,
FEVER AND AGUE.
Arc all causod by the Liver being out or order.
RE0TILATE THE LIVER
And tho whole system keeps time lika
clock work.
Everywhere they aru strong in the belief that a
constitutional invigorant, a preparation uniting
the properties of a gentle purgative, a tonic, t»
blood purifier and a general regulator is tho great
requisite in all disease*.-.
Everywhere they aro coming to tlio conclusion
that Simmons* Liver Regulator is precisely such
a preiwnitioii.
Everywhere mothers find it a sure neutralizer
of acidity of the stomach, indigestion and colic iu
children.
Everywhere it is becoming tho favorite home
remedy, having proven itself an unfailing specific
in billiousness, constipation, colic, sick headache^
bowel complaints, dyspepsia and fevers.
Take Simmons* Liver Regulator, tho great
family medicine, purely vegetable. It is indeed a
marvelous medicine.
Simmons’ liver Regulator
OR MEDICINE,
Is harmless,
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Is sure to cure if taken regularly.
Is no intoxicating beverage.
It is a great aid to thecausoof Temperance.
Is a faultless family medicine.
Is the cheapest medicine in the world.
Is given with safety and the happiest results id 1
the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every
kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Deware of Counterfeit* and Imita
tions, and Preparations not In
our Original Packages.
Take care not to buy any article as “Simmon**
Liver Regulator,’* that has not our genuine label
and stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub
stitute, however plausibly recommended. Buy
the powder and prepare it vourself. or buy the
liquid in bottles prepared only by J. H. ZKILIN
JtCO.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR"!
UaiitifaH nrwl
“Vhy
At Oliver, Dousrlass x uo's.
Costumes, Dominos, Caps, Wigs!
MADE TO ORDER.
DIAMOND, BLONDE, AND GOLD POWDERS!
dec2Seod6t A. O’CONNOR.
Monroe Female College
FORSYTH, GA.
T HE Spring Session will begin on Wednesday,
January 21,1874. Board and Tuition for tho
term of twenty-four weeks will be $139 20. Vocal
music and calisthenics are taught free of charge.
For furth?r particulars apply for catalogue to
R. T. ASBURY, Pres. Far.
JUST RECEIVED!
100
BUCKETS LARD.
SO lull bbls. LARD.
S3 tierces LARD.
1 car load BI LK SIDES.
1 car load BULK SHOULDERS.
10 casks BULK HAMS.
100 ko?s (10 sals.) S. H. MOLASSES.
70 bbls. GEORGIA CANE SYRUP. At
JAQUES & JOHNSON'S.
February 15jal5i; March lCS-lGalCf; April 16.; J
May 171-
Evcninc—Cotton, net receipts 649; cross 764S;
sales 1442: uplands 16h Orleans 165; market dull, j
Futures closed steady; sales l«,CO>, as follows: j
January 151; February 15J; March 16|; April
16 13-16*; May 175M75.
Baltimore—Cotton^ net receipts 21S-. gross f
dwise 415;
middlings |
low middlings 155; strict good ordinary 145:
market quiet.
Let the People Speak.
Manhattan, Kju.%, April S, 1873.
B. F. Pitre*, Bufalo, X. T.:
Dkab Sir : Your Favorite Prescription
has done my wife a world of good. * She
has taken nearly two bottles and has felt „
better the past two weeks than at any ^ 1026*'exports to Great Britain —;*eoastw
tine in the past two years. No more pe- j sales iu23; to spinners J00;stock 15.074; mi
nodical £&ins; none of that aching beck
or dragging sensation in her stomach she j
has been locustomod to for several years, j
so much Confidence in it that I '
soul be perfectly willing to warrant to :
certain customers of ours who would be '
triad to get hold of relief at any expense. '
I have tried May Patent Medicines, but :
never had any occasion to extol one be
fore. Vexy truly yours,
Gxo, B. IYhitisg.
Mis. E. R. Dut,Metropolis, IU., writes I
January 9th, 1873:
Bar and Restaurant.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. VALENTINO,
H AVING r»‘flttod liis entire premises, is now
prepared to furnish his fnends and patrons
with everything pertaining to a first-class restau
rant, which will be served in the very best style.
He will always have on hand
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, SAME, ETC.
Strangers visiting Mzcon should give him a call.
I will open on tho 1st of October, at No. 66
Cherry street, next door to my present restaurant, a
Ladies’ Eating Saloon.
»e;>7 tf
CUSHING’S MANUEL
J. H. ZEILIN & GO.,
MACON. GA.. and PHILADELPHIA.
TESTIMONIALS.
•*I have never seen or tried such a simple, effi
cacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my
life.* —H. Hainer, St. Louis, Mo.
*‘I have used the Regulator in my family for
the last seventeen years. I can safely recom
mend it to the world as the best medicine I ever
used for that class of diseases it purports to cure.’*
—M. F. Thigpen.
'We liave been acquainted with Dr. Simmons*
Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and
know it to be the best Liver Reirulator offered to
the public.”—M. R. Lyon anil 31. L. Lyon, Bell-
fontaine, Ga.
biRiCToad:
-»t A^T D. FLANDERS.
*KTT -W. B. DIXSMOKE
D. S. LITTLE.
-’iZLEHUHST.
C. PLANT, Presubs'.t.
malO-tilnoTl*
| are ciear>xl and 1 Und ^ »dfi
1 xin’one'double'l sndeicr.lle
Lai.
H. L. JE\.
H. B. PLANT,
G. H. x.
I.
W. W. Wriglet, Cashiej*.
SON,
'’Si
gm.oneuoumc* uweiiinc- m.iT'l ““4^«A0r-ii0
laborers - bouses, u tbwwelK.f icy
soat. There is-lmber and ruel t |u^ llJ a goo* l mi U
place also to more than -oient o ntn\ ’ . ^irrj ;- e -f*....
chase moi 1 ^ This property - rouble the puv / -lrriv>. »t^ esu P
commodating terms, or +’ will be solac n au- 1 r ~ 1
pwetnepts.
SOflEljjjr J
'» x,.r -a
(
Htj esu '
terms, or +' will be solac iiac* / ° - >
AW’ly ^ Achanged for city * im- * Art ive o*^i ,s 'Wck * 4 Jr
. this office, or to An , V e ^.v
TIIOS. POWELL. VI , „ ** Bacon ,J>,xr
Cuthbert. Georyi,. I ‘ JKT +8£ioa r , '-... .j.j?-' V
I £***55 n? d "
m 5%
I. C. PLANT &
Bankers and Broke.*..
MACON, GA.
Buy ana Sell Excbange. Gobb Silver, Stocks and
Bonds.
Deposits Received.,
Ou lYhlch Interest will 1+e Allowed,
AS AGREED UPON.
PAYABLE ON CALL
Advances made on Cotton and Pro.
duce in Store.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
eb9 ly
CITY BANK
HI
tq
%
e6
m
ifeR^Tr
*ansvaia.
■>wX5
^iikin
&
V
/.MwttSSSSL T:R
f r “10 Macou tarl
I JA8. \\\ ROBFpt--^
'SSS.ssa
- 1 - 1
MACON, GEORGIA.
Capital 1200,000 Dollars.
UXRECTOItS :
\VM. B. JOUNSTON.
JOHN J. GRESHAM.
julytX 6m
S. G. llo.vjf. President. R. P. Lawtox, Cashier.
EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON.
OOlce In hurt New Uulldlnir.
Receives Deposits,
BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE.
Makes Advunces on Slocks. Bonds, Cotton in
Store. Al+o on Shipments of Cotton.
Planters’* Bank,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
R ECEIVES Deposits, discounts Paper, buys and
sells Exchange; also, Gold and Sifter.
Collections made at all accessible points.
Interest paid on Deposits when made for a
specified time.
Wm. J. Axdkrsox, Pres’t. W. E. Brows. Casli’r
DUtECTOUS
Wm. J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennard
Col. Wm. Felton, Dr. W. A Mathews.
^r.M Tu H. Hoilinshf*
[TRADE MARK REGISTERED.]
T S the best and cheapest Guano in use.
nish the strong Chemical Salts of Ammonia,
Nitre, Potash, etc., which we guarantee to bo pure
and reliable. These, when mixed with what w
saved at homo, make a bettor manure than you
can buy for two or three times the money.
Formula No. 1 makes 2.000 pounds fertilizer to
be used on ten acres for cotton or fifteen acres for
corn. Price $25 50, delivered in depotat Macon,
cash.
Formula No. 2, with cotton
pounds fertilizer, to bo "used op
ton or fifteen acres for corn. Pri<
lepot at Macon,
3Vb fur-
seed, makes 3,000
ten acres for cot-
0 $IC 50, delivered
wrowrr, 0+J.IC1-
%«!•- Oet 0 ^ H ?, 1U ; l* 73 - J
Haooo and i, •, * l** S3 *enger
- -luiilrood
6:30 a D
2rAR Ti X
\Vo have also for sale in quantities to suit, the
best quality of fertilizing chemicals at the lowest
prices—Ammonia, Nitre, Dissolved Bones, 1‘otJvsli,
Land PLister, etc. Plantera are cautioned against
numerous “compounds’* that will no doubt be
offered them as substitutes for our preparation.
Dp not buy except from us or some of our author
ized agents. Send for circular giving all particu
lars.
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR,
82 and b4 Cherry street.
Ectts Cousrv, Ga., ifcfcmoor 3,1S73.
I used yours by tlio side of two liigh-priceJ
mu mi rev, and it diu. better than ciUier. ^
After using 70 tons this year. I prefer yours evet
at the same price of the expensive manures
t xr uAiroun
DAY TUAIS—DAILY U
Leave Maeon *.....
Arrive at Au^suUi
Leave Auirusta
Arrive at Macon ......V.
Trains on the 3Iacon aud Augusta a.
will make dose i*onnection at Camik
passenger train on the Georgia Railr.
Washington, Athens and Atlanta.
octl2Ut S. K. JOHNSON.
8:40 a 2
• 5:25 p $
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
0 >
ONLY MANUFACTORY
la this country where
Loom Reeds, Harnesses
—AND—
Patent "Wire Heddles
Are made under one management.
Also,SUPPLIES used in COTTON and WOOLEN
MILLS jnromptly furnished.
DENNISON’S
PATENT SHIPPING TAGS
Over Two Hundred Millions have
been used within the past ten years,
Iwithout complaint of loss by Tag be-
'coming detached. They aro more re
liable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag in
use. All Express Companies use them. Sold by
Printers and Stationers everywhere*
■ oct4 Sra
CHRISTMAS GOODS
—FOR—
YOUNG AMERICA!
Jl> INKLER’s
HEW CONFECTIONERY AND TOY STORE.
51 Mulberry st, next to Street R. R. office.!
T HAVE just opened one of the largest and
best selected stocks in myline ever brougt
to Macon, embracing Toys, Confectioneries,
Fruits, etc. Everything in mv store is new
and just from market. Silk, Wire and Comic
Masks in great variety. Suppers for parties
and weddings prepared at short notice. Give
me a call when buying your Christmas goods.
deolOtil janl . . •
Wanted to Rent.
A COMFORTABLE dwelling-house, with four
to six rooms, convenient to business. For
information apply to
CITY EDITOR
ileclAtf Telegraph and Messenger
FOR RENT.
T WO DWELLING HOUSF.S. eligibly located.
Apply to R. F. LAWTON,
At Exchange Bank, or to
Db. A. P. COLLINS,
julylT tf At Collins’ A Heath’
E. B. POTTEB, M. D.
HOMCEOPATHIST
O FFICE Wood’s Block, Second street, third
door lxrlow Johnston jewtdrj- establishment.
Tb*iiuenr*t% Tinier House. inlvl5 tf
OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.
Rules of proceeding and debate in deliberative
assemblies. An indispensable hand-book for
every meml>er of a deliberative body, and the au
thority in all the States.
“The must authoritative expounder of Ameri
can parliamentary law.”—Chas. Sumner.
Price. 65 cents. Sent by mail on receipt of
New ‘Orleans — Cotton, net receipts 7513; I Address THOMPSON, BROWN A: CO.,
gross S343; exports coastwise —; to Great Britain • Boston. Mass.
15.213: continent —; France—; sales 3000; last
evening 6500; stock 25^.007: middlings 16J; low mid
dlings 14;; strict gojd ordinary 13j; market irreg-
regular and easier.
W*ilxiingto5—Cotton.nct receipts 132; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 120; stock
4129; middlings 15; market quiet.
SAVXX5AH—Cotton, net rereipte 3654; exports
to the Continent —; coastwise 1148; to Great
Britain 9786; sales 1073; stock 117,009; middlings
15;al5;; market nominal.
Chajilkstox—Cotton, net receipts 2431; exports
to Great Britain—-.coastwise 1471; to France
—; to the continent •»-. sales W00- itock 71J87;
Dt. R, V, Pierce—My si star is using I middlings l&k tow middlings U; strict gsodomti-
Notice to Physicians.
T HE undersigned has a splendid location with
house, lot and otiiee connected, in the town o
Lumpkin, Stewart county, Ga., which will be sold
cheap to a pbvsician. I nave done for years from
three to five thousand dollars* worth of practice
per vear. Owing to poor health, I wish to move
where I can do a city practice with less work.
Stewart is one of the* best counties in the State.
For further particulars address me at this place^.
W. A. GREGORY, M. D„
decllswlm Lumpkin. Stewart county. Ga.
ith
nary 14i; market easy.
Mobil!—Cotton, net receipts 1590. exports
coastwise 855; Great Britain 767; sales 1"00; stock
62A*h>; middlings 15b low middlings 14i; strict
good ordinary 13f; market quiet.
Bonos—Cotton, net receipts 775; gross 1932:
Great Britain 476; sales 300; stock GOud.
middhogi l^i; un^kot quiet.
IX HAXKHUPTCr.
Ill tlie matter ol Wilkins Lmch—Bankrupt.
onlcr ol tile District Court of
^heJTayorite Prescription
Peibsis, Lehman,
TtY | -5- I 5^Teorai»; not ite'is hereby riven that the second
. Kwco—WHat I hare toien S0(h riS j ■ r '' ,,oral of the ^wiitors of raid hmkrnpt
® 7°<“ median* been of usn, ben- nuddEi«i ^ S#0 * will be held at my otfice. in the city of Maeon on
t ~‘ *11 Others and hundreds i Nobtole—Cotton, net receipts Shti m ports Friday, the Uth day ofJanusrT, 1S7+. at+o clock
of doctors’ lulls.” cosstwise 1+00-, to Orest Britain —; rales+75- ! r - *• rorlet A. sisBtl.
• Stock 21,7+0; low middlings 1+1; market quiet ' -l “'
dec2S sunk wed 4t
ROBERT A. NISBET.
Assignee.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a young man largely ac-
A quainted in Middle* and Southwest Geor
gia. Salary not so much an object as employ
ment. The best of references given as to eharac-
t<T. Address "WANTED,”
dcclS tf Care of Telegraph and Mesaenrer.
LAW PARTTOEBSHTP.
JL. r. LTOX. I JAMES JACKSOV.
LYON & JACKSON,
ATTORNEYS AT
MACON, GEOBGIA,
Law Copartnership.
T HE undersignei] hare associated themselves
together in tlie practice of law, under the
firm name of
Nisbet, Bacon & Hines.
They will practice ia the Superior Courts of the
Macon Circuit and of the counties of Sumter,
Randolph and Dougherty, in the Supreme Court
of the State, and in the Federal Courts for the
District of Georgia.
JA3IES T. NISBET,
A. O. BACON,
dec!7 tf R. K. HINES.
For Rent.
T HE residence of the late J. R. Butts, on First
street, occupied at present by J. L. Sauls-
bunr, eligibly located and convenient to business.
Possession given OctobeMst^
seplOtf Or CAPT. A. G. BUTTS.
DESIRABLE
MUiL PROPERTY!
FOR SALE.
milE si id property is known m tho .> -r
± NIA SAW 1 MILL COMPANY OF GEOR
GIA.” is .“situated on Cobb’s creek, two miles from
the Altar, luha river, and eighteen milss from
Rccdsville, the county seat of Tatnatl county,
Ga., and •consists of
5,000 Acres «r Well-Timliercd Pine
Lands,
600 acres cleared land, well adapted tu the culti-
vation of grotton, corn, oats, rye, eU\
Tho MBtrovements comprise one Saw ontl one
Grist 1131 (water power), with all tho neressary
machinery, including one Gang and one Circular
Saw; a marrow-gauge Railroiul, two miles long,
with locomotive and lumber cars complete, con
necting tke mill direct with the nver; 26 Mules ;
8 Timlier Wagons, Harness and Chains, in good
order; Horses, Oxen and other stock; also, a
COMMODIOUS DWELLING,
Comfortably .furnished; large Stables; Carriage
Houses; Backsmith and Wlieelwright Shops ;
two new H«uses, recently built, for white and
colored laborers; a substantial Camp for cutters;
and a Stock Pon, in the woods.
The MiH has a capacity for turning out 25,000
Joet re-sawui Liimlier per day.
The Machraery and Buildings are new, and the
situation onerf the healthiest m the State.
The Water Power for driving the M ill is ample
at all seaAons Uf the year, and is secured to name
by act of incorporation.
Terms moderate.
For further particulars apply to
GERMANIA SAW MILL CO. OP GA..
P.O. Box 1,366. New York City,
Or to GEO. A. BURT, General Agent.
Lock Box 121, Saviyinah, Ga.
decs lm*
M. HOUSkR, Houston county.
Yours produced as well or better tlum others at
less than kalf the cost.
W U ROBINSON, Macon county.
Yours produced as well as the Chiticlia Island
and tho two other high-priced which In sod this
year. C A HAMILTON, Jones county.
Yours is ns good ns the expensive kinds I used
this year; some think better.
J U McCAY, Talbot.eounty
Your fertilizer, on two yearsMrial. has proven
to l>c as good ns any other fertilizer I ever used,
and I shall use it alone hereafter.
J M Sl'IXLIN Fayette county.
It lias proved to be just as good, and in some
respects superior, to tho most expensive manures.
I desire to uso it extensively next year.
HENRY' J WILLIAMSON, Griffin. Ga.
It is ns good as the expensive sort that I used.
I shall use it altogether next season.
J W PERRY', M D, Clay county, Ga.
I used a ton of the “Home-Made” by two of tho
expensive guanos, and find no difference in the
yield. I can lienrtily recommend it as a cheap
and paying fertilizer—shall use it exclusively next
year. JNO H BUTLER, Monroe county.
Baenesvillf, Ga., October 8,1S7S.
I used vour compound again this year, and am
so well pleased with it that 1 don’t think I shall
overuse nny other kind. Where I used 300 pounds
per acre I will make 2,000 pounds of seed cotton
to the acre. I used it on turnips this year; they
are the finest I ever saw. I think the farmers
will be satisfied, after this year’s trial, that it is
the best in uso. Yours resj>ect(ully,
J P McLEAN.
Spalding County, Ga., October 16,1873.
- T used your “Home-Made Fertilizer” this year
.tton and corn,-in the same quantities with
tage is decidedly witlfthe -*ir*ylvan-
dccided to uso it exclusively next }”£/!''• I have
EDWARD M DORSEY'.
Suxntside, Ga, October 23,1873.
After a fair test by the side of three liigh-priccd
and standard commercial manures, it is plain
that the “Homo Made” is as good ns auy, and I
cut! conscientiously command it to the farmers as
the best and clicajiest they can use.
J O A MILLER.
3Iaeshai.yu.le, Ga , October 21,1873.
Dr. P. 12. Ilolt:
Dear Sir—I used tins season thirty-six tons of
your *‘Home-3Iado Fertilizer,” and am so well
pleased with it that 1 shall u«e it almost or quite
exclusively next year. I applied it at the rate 61
75 to 150 pounds per acre with satisfactory results.
Yours truly, W II. FE ETON.
Teerel County, Ga.; Octolior 20,1873.
I used this year tho Home-Made Fertilizer of
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar,on corn and cotton. The
fertilizer was manipulated with top earth. My
land is light and sandy. We applied it in a field
on cotton alternately with the .Sea Fu\*l. equal
a uantities of each, and could never discover any
ifference in tho two. We used it on corn and
find the Home-Made decidedly the host. Whore
we put the Home-Made the corn retained a rich
green color up to maturity.
decl4eodA\v3m JNO T LAMAR. 31 1).
LOW FOR CASH.
A LL of the stock, lire and otherwise, of the
Georgia Mills, consisting of Flour, Flour
Sacks, Horses, Mul.is, Hogs. Wagons, Buggies,
Harness, Tools, Iron Sales, Office Furniture, etc,
MUX) S. FREEMAN,
deeSltf Receiver.
Im J. OUIL3CARTI5. JOHN FLAH5EET.
Ii. J. QTTTT.WABTnr & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savanmtii, 4iau
A GENTS for Bradley’s Sujier-Phospkate of
Lime. Jewell’s Mills Yarns and .Domestics,
etx* Bagging. Rope and Iron liep always
Usual facilities extended to customers,
ausi dw<fcxw6m
RUM,
KUSTOMERS,
KUM,
AND GET
KEROSENE
OIL
AT
25 CENTS PER GALLON!
M’est's Ultra Kerosene Oil. 110 desraes fire
test, branded sale by Dr. Blaekshear. Brin«
along your small change, and invest in Christ-
mas Oil, suitable for presents. Every tiling else
proportionately cheap, at the drug store of
ROLAND B. HALL,
dec2Stf Cor. Cherry st. and Cotton nve.
Fop Sale or Rent.
I OFPR for rent or pale, as agent, the two plan
tations belonging to S. W. Lee, of Atlanta, be
ing on Choke creek, 10 miles northeast from
Starksrille, Lee county; stock, corn, fodder and
the mill, for cotton or money. I will be in Amer-
icus on the 30th and 31 st instant and will go down
to the plantation on the 1st day of January', 1874,
and remain until disposed of.
dec23 at* B. G. KELLY.
COUGH?, SORE
YHIlOATJNFLr-
J&2SA, WII OO P-
JI« G COUGH,
Asthma, a:
cry affi-ction <
THROAT, RUN
which docs not dry up a cough anil leave the ca 5?
lichind, hut loosens it, dcauso^ tho lungs and alU; s
Irritation, thus removing the cause of the comp!:;!:' I
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED
by a timely resort to thi3 stand aru remedy, as i»
proved by hundreds of IcsffinoilTals it has ivei i\cd.
Tho genuini is signed Unit*" <
SETJI W. I’OWLK SONS, Vsx
to::, Mass. Sold by dealers genen
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFl ’S
Savannah, November 1,1373.
N and after Sunday, tho 2d inst., lVo•; i; '-;r
Trains oil tho Georgia tVntnd 1!.*: ..
bruih’hes aud connections, will run us follov .
TRAIN NO 1.—OOINQ NOUTIT AND WEST.
Leaves navannaiira..* 8:45am
Jjcaves Augusta .J...,.’. 9:05 A M
Arrives in Augusta 4:00 r M
Arrives in MtUedgevillo 10:09 r m
Arrives in Eatonton .*... .’...,11:53PM
Arrives iu Macon....... 6:45 p m
IjCuvos Macon for Columbus *. 7:15 P M
Leaves Macou for Eufaula 9:10 r M
leaves Mncon for Atlanta 7:30 r m
Arrives al Columbus 3:57 A M
Arrives at Kufuula...., 10;20 a m
Arrives at Atlnnta. 1:40 A M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta. 1:90 a m*
Leaves (Columbus 7:40 P M
Leaves Eufaula 7:25 P M
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta... 6:50 A xt
Arrives in Macou from Columbus 5:00 a m
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 6:45 A M
Leaves Macen 7:15 a m
Izeaves Augusta 9:05 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:00 p u
Arrives at Suvanmih 5:25 P xt
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah........ 7:!U) p M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p it
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a M
Arrives in Macon &20 a
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:45 A M
Lcsves Macon for Eufaula 9:05 A M
Ikenves Macon tor Atlanta thlO a .W
Arrives iu Columbus ;; l'.So p M
Arrives in Eufauhi 15*40 P 31
Arrives in Atlanta S-.ISrii
COMINO SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave? AlLuifa.. 7KK> A m
Leaves tViUiiibns 2:50 V 31
Leaves Jlufauls. 7:20 A M
Arrives iii Mm-on from Atlanta .- 5:40 v 3i
Anivcs in Macon from Columbus 7:50 P .u
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 5:10 p M
Leaves Macon 7::i5 p xt
Arrives at Milledccvilb* ; 1C.9J P M
ArrivQi in Eatouton 11:55 r M
Leaves Augusta A ?*:U5 p xi
Arrives in Augusta 5:55am
Arrives in Savannah 7:15 A M
Train No. 2 being a through train OU theCrn-
tfal It:ulro:u.l, Sopping only at whole .stations,
paaaengohl for half stations k’aunot bo taken ou or
put off.
Passengfers for Milk*dgevillc and Eatoutuu will
tane train No. 1 from Savannah ai: l Aiigiist.i ::n»l
train No.2 from ]Hnntsonth<* Southu<.stem lpiil-
r.md. Atlanta and Macon. Hit . i
» -.**1 kUb runs «. {'i'* •- - - •
nov5tr General Su peri i/tci.:lent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE’
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Southwestern Railroad Cqmpanv,
Macon, Ga., October 26, ls7*’.
O X auu after Sunday, the 2Cth inst., Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows:
DAY EUPAULA PASSENOER TRAIN.
Lem Maoon U;05 a at
Arrive at Kufnuln '. C: W p x
Arrive at Clayton 7:^0 p m
Arrive at Albany 3:45 I* M
Arrive at Arlington 7:13 p m
Arrive at Fort Gaines r»: i0 l’ M
Leave Clayton 7:20 a 31
I leave Kulaula g : 30 A M
Leavo F<*il Caines.... 8:isr» a m
Leave Albany 10:47 A M
Arrive at Macon 5:10 P 31
Connects with the Albany Train ut Sinithvjlle,
! and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex-
j ccj/t Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
| Railroad Trains nt Albany, and will r.ui t Ar-
i lington on Blakely Extension Tuesday and ITi-
I day, returning Wednesday and Satui\i:«y.
COLC3IDU8 DAT Z'ASSENOER TRAIN.
; Leave Macon : \ m
j Amvo at Columbus l:5«i v 31
• licayu Columbus 2:sn p :»i
j Arrive ut Maeon 7;:jo +■ a
; COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
JRAIN. ;
j Leave Macon 7:15 i* u
i Arrive at Columbus ; 5.57 a m
! Leave C+dumbus <:4opm
| Arrive at Macon 5.'H> v M
I Making close connection with Western R: il-
I n»ad ut Columbus for Montgomery. Mobile, Now
etc.
tl ifmw*
Ritroirs, Los
DR. YVOODBRIDGE’S
PAIN LINIMENT
R EMOVES in. from five to twenty minutes the
most violent jiains of NEURALGIA and
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very severe
loons of these diseases in from one to fivedavs;
•iso the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which
•Ofcjqlijnes accompanies tho last. It alsc cures
SPIJAjfNS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hours
GUCLCOILS. NERVOUS HEADACHES,
ncluding Vhoso which follow intermittent Fevers
■nd Tooth AdbcsJra from one to five minutes;also
Colic. Ring AVorui and Meningitis. The second
case was cured ».i Brunswick, reli.’rhiff in the hist
in a few minutes, the pain in the head and neck,
and the rigidity’ of the muscles of the neck.
See cireulursconk.i.:ingccrtificatenof its virtues
from those who have, used it, at the Drug Storeso
R. B. HALL. Macon, and B. F. ULMER. Saiun-
cah, who liave it for Address orders to
DR. D. G. WOODBRIDGE.
iccba 2’iv.twtf Brunswick. Gn.
IMPERISHABLE ERA6RANCE
MURRAY
&
LAN MAM’S
CELEBRATED
50 BOXES PEAKS! FLORIDA WATER!
-3,000
29,001 ORANGES (not ComScrtnce),
100 bbls. APPLES,
500 lbs. GRAPES.
FISH of all kinds and ICE for the million at
FELIX CORPUT 4 CO’S.
The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of :
perfumes, for use on the
HANDKERCHIEF,
I At the TOILET.
And in the BATH.
: th fT IT tottatiam and fomitorteit*. alwav,
; ^.f. or , tl i e Water, which h»* on tlte bottle,
' I 11 tl>e pamphlet, the name, of
i Y a LAXM AN, without which ncoo ia
. 'F° r rate by ali perfumers, dru*>fi»t«. »t«i dealer,
mi*ut-rrood..
DR. W. W. FORD, MB,. HALL'S SELECT SCHOOL
DENTIST,, F«* BOYIAHD6W4
H AS removed his office from Mulberry «tree ! IN MondsY^Jamilr^fL !
to No. 106 Cherry street, over Major M. K { will be fihed by those
Rogm’. next door to Mr, BeffiP’- 1 dec28sun,tu,thAsun
KUPAULA Mnirr PRKIOHT ANI* Al'COM.«OI.lfl
train.
l,«:ave Alaeon ..’JT........!..... . r»:li) 1*11
"Arrive at Albany 7. i«» \ m
Leave Eufaula 7:25 l* m
Leave Albany b Si^’ M
Arrive at Macon iri+A v.
Trains leaving M:u*on and Eufaula o:i tills
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Thurday nights, connect at Smithvillo with*
trains to Allmny.
VIRGIL POWERS,
oct26ly Engineer andSupiTinl- in! r*t.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
OPPICR OP J£j 9INEBR AND SurKRINTENM.NT
Augusta, Ga., June 28, 1*7.:.
O N and after Monday; June 20, trains on this
Road will ru i as follows:
DOWN I AY PASSKNOER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 6:15 a M
Arrive ut Port Royal at 2:16 p m
Arrive at Charleston at I:!5 p >i
Arrive at Savanhah 3:3o P ai
. vr DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at JhUT a Ai
Leave Charleston ut x : p)a i
Leave Savannan ut / a .
Arrive at Augusta at ,v>. «•
«w.„. ©OWN SIGHT PA38BNOKR TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2.ln i •
Arrive at Port Royal at ...II :‘,r. j • • t
Arrive at Charleston at 5:(hi \ m
Arrive at Savannah at 12.-".i- . • m
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 10:S0 p m
Leave Charleston at !!!’!*!. •;.«-» p m
Leave SavTinnah at p ..
Arrive at Augusta at !!!!!!!!!!.!!*.!!!!!!. >:t-> a M
Passengers leaving Macon by th ? k:30 a m trai’s
on Macon and Augusta Raiiroa/l. am ve :it Augi *
ta in Lime to make c love connection with ih - r •::
night passenger train ou this rood for Port lto .a!
and Savannah. JAMES O. MOO UK.
July Ltf Engineer and Superin tender.:.
FACTS FOB PAEENTS
YND
Guardians to Consider.
G AINESVILLE, one of the* healthiest :i:»*l
pteusuutest towns in Georgia has jp + eom-
pletcd a fine Brick College Building. n.*l placed
it under the charge of Geo. C. Loom*;.. He •
teNC ^ ttn > male juiil fdmale. iu
., syrtem of teach ing does not crowd forts ami
theories into the mind to the neglect of reason
His pupils can enjoy their
pouucai ana religious views without any atteu+id
ndieufe ^^hera or students to bias or
•wH 6 - su®rant«e to each boarder bringing him
lodging, fuel, washing mm
8< holastii-
WSSUSnS^ *»t less. Board 810 to
*** Xrftim $20 to $96 per year, >1 isr
ern Languages, Painting and Drawing,
Book-keeping fsinprio and double
al out-door exercises in higher
with instruments, without extra
kept under strict discipline, both
•tWfMkouL Drunkards, gamblers mid
t Mia constantly encouraged not to
tocwswtoichool. •
mT 0 ** wenty '' our
