Newspaper Page Text
H
Mpi) stud
CfJSBY, JoyE,s
MACQy 3 GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, .JANUARY' I,
]]\ r TELEGRAPH.
I)A V dispatches
5ew York Items.
SlW You*. JfWfT 3 --? h ? Kth!o P a
S^'^Sthat by the close of,.tW
****.* .^nih »H arramuudisnts’jJ-yi
Bt ' "(simpletoJ for the consoliUa-
l ,taW rf£ Xme&anp. Iloneybrook and
1 SiWapp*"* ?: ! , th ( . aU - lh 1 r
Wfr, Jf tlio consolidation is ef-
‘•TiSTw* concern will be known as
mi 1 Wilkesbarro Coal Com-
TiJiiffh an4 Wilke«barro Coal Com- organization, la£k of discipline and dis-
**** will begin business with a sertion3 in ilie Republican ‘ranks, and bo
P“£,T« 10000.000. TliO stockboldcrs
TihT&litrJ raibbad of Now Jersey will
f'wre.lr interested to the new orgam-
.,*7 i.j though that company will
a rv'««wd in the combination, a elose
3g3ft established..
VMhjnicl French, a prominent Mason
f Visbna. S«w Hampshire, who has
L: uwiing sinoa hU arrival in New
:Tt months ago. as an investigation
L, w i,rutally beat-n mul i--l.li.-il
I withint*enty-four boors after liis arrival,
I --ijijutha wftj taken to trie Bellonxo
I toreiul vh Ire he died, and his body be-
I l3 /unwco«ni*eJ was buried.
Breach of Trust.
I A nun riving his name 83 Andrew
n_.,w broker, of Austin, Texas, sur-
renJerel himself to the police yesterday,
I ull irin' that be absconded from that city
of November, with $2,000
worth of United States bonds entrusted
f t, him by a firm to Austin.
Bishop Cummins’ Church,
i Tim Aguiar services of the Reformed
{WooaTChurch will begin to-morrow,
when Bishop Cummins will preacli.
BUIk>p Cummins says the Reformed
EpivsfAl Church is founded on liio prin-
n’i>l<s for which the Low Church men
brro hare been contending, and about
III., nfofity of iti orders thero can be no
■jihstion.
It would Ik 1 premature to give the
namcj of well known laymen and clergy
men in this city who may he expected to
giro in their adhesion to tho new church,
but thaw is abundant proof that the
spirit of a considerable portion of the
l'rote:tant Episcopal Church in New
York is ripe for this now departure.
The secession of the Rev. Dr. Goddard,
Hector of one of tho largest and most, im
portant churches on Staten Island, is a
rood sign.
Num.-roll* offers from clergymen of oth-
[ i r (^Dominations expressing their readi
ness to tske part in tho work have been
rewire.!. l'r.-byterian, Methodist and
Kaptbt ministers have expressed tlmjr
j willingness and desire to take charge of
the «.-» Organinationii to this movement.
| From men of note in other Christian bod
ies them have come suggestions looking
towards a probable or possible union be
tween tho new church and portions of
-urh Christian liodies.
A prominent doctor of divinity among
the New England Baptists, all'll ihe ed
itor of an important religious journal to
Baltimore, are among those who have
written favoring such a stop.
One of the foremost Methodist preach
ers in Illinois, the president of a college
there, lias given utterance to cordial ap
proval and unreserved sympathy with
the movement.
Kailway Strikes Hold Ont.
Louisville, January 3.—The situation
m railroad Myden hero Is unchanged.
The ■ Inker.! on tlie Jeffersonville, Madi-
m au.1 Indianapolis railroad still liol.l
uuband assert positively that they will
wit return to ——>J*- unless their demands
ire complied with, is <j *nit nrobalde
that the engineers on t he Nashville road
sill trike.
A Terrible Tragedy.
Thomas Cook, aged 28. stabbed liis
wife, aged 18, five times yeslArday, in
dicting mortal wounds. Her uiolher-in-
l»w, Mrs. Kutlege, attempted to interfere,
when Cook 8tabl>ed her in the lmck and
then cut hi* own throat. Mrs. Ratlego
died in a few minutes, and Cook and Ida
wife are in a sinking condition. Tho
a Libbing was done with a pocket knife.
Cook is under indictment for setting lire
to his own house, and it is strongly sus
pected that lie set fire to u house ill whieU
several negroes were burned to death,
some time ago. He alleges that hU wife
has ben unfaithful to him.
From Koy West.
Kitwist, January 3.—United States
steamer Franklin has arrived .ten days
from Beaton. She passed through two
cyclones, bat remained uninjured. All
uv well on board.
Captain Whiting, chief of staff of tho
North Atlantic squadron. Lieutenant
Nwrir, flag lieutenant and Chief Engi
neer Harris, of the Dispatch, have been
-mumoned to Washington to testify in
the investigation regarding the sinking
of the Virginius.
Dead.
Vurinotmt, January 3.— Cob S. W.
ilren, of tho Owen If. •use is dead.
Siege of Cartagena.
RxDmn, January 2.—The besiog
of Cartagena have captured by assault
»a>l burned tho outlying fort of Calvavo.
A Spanish Coup d’etat.
Losdox, January 3. - A special to tli
aorning papers from Madrid intimates
*h»t Cist.-l.ir will attempt a coup vTelal
“ °wtvotod in the Cortes.
-NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Numb ek 0,813
Castelar’* Message to the Cortes.
Madrid, Januaiy 3.—The Cortes re
convened to session yesterday and Presi
dent Castelar read his message. He says
order prevails everywhere to the country,
except in .the north, where the Carlist
war exists,j and at Cartcgena which was
captumjJby a criminal insurrection. That
city Arid fortress and the iron-clads have
not been ifccaptured, because of a want
of troops and resources; but one final
overthrow of tho insurrection is certain.
There are undoubtedly direct connections
between the Carlist and Cartagena insur
gents. The President says the Carlist
war lia3 been terribly aggravated by de
appeals to all in the face of the trouble
to tho country to^nk party differences
and unite in the. defense-of the republic.
While war exists,nothinglHit a war policy
is possible.
The expenses of the war, during the
recess of the Cortes, were four hundred
million; reals. Tho Government has dis-
tribufcAl military commands among gen
erals of all partie.-, in order to give the
army a nationaLfiharacter. •
President Castelar recommends the
passage of bills providing for free public
instruction, and for the annihilation of
involuntary servitude and slavery on
both sides the Atlantic. He says you
must first establish a stable government,
then the European powers will soon re
cognize tho republic. No nation has any
irremovable antipathy to a republic. AU
countries first desire to see order main
tained and protection given to onr im
mense commercial interests.
Senor Castelar promises to lay before
the Cortes all the documents in relation
to the Virgtoins affair. These, ho said,
will demonstrate that war has -been
avoided while the principles of interna
tional law have been upheld.
In n Tight.
Bayonne, January 3.—Tho Spanish
Republican force,commanded by General
Morioncs, is in a critical position. It is
opposed by a body of Carlists numbering
20,000 men.
New York Items,
New Tore. January 3.—Contributions
for the families of the lat> Prof. Pronier
of Geneva, and Rev. A. Carrasco, of
Madrid, Evangelical Alliance delegates
lost by the Y illb dti Havre disaster
amount to nearly five thousand dollars.
Jno. W. Neston, formerly superintend
ent of tho money order department of
thi3 post-office, was committed to-day to
await the action of the grand jury on a
charge of embezzling moneys entrusted
to him, a former indictment having been
quashed owing to its vagueness.
The Arapile3 was floated to-day from
tho mud bank on which she struck Yes
terday, but was prevented by the fo^
from shipping her guns at the ordnance
dock.
Prentice’s hat factory, Brooklyn, which
was closed during the recent panic, will
be opened on Monday, giving employ
ment to COO persons. The Planet Mills
will reopen the same day.
George Orthey, dealer in hate and caps,
and Esther Bernstein, fancy goods, both
on Canal street, have failed.'
It is denied, by coal and railroad men
that the combination recently effected
between several companies is intended to
have any effect on pricos of coal. An ar
rangement has been made, they say, sim
ply to facilitate tho settlement of ques
tions between them.
Financial and Commercial
OFFICE TKLKOK.VPH AND MESSENGER. 1
Disabled Steamer.
London, January 3.—The steamship
Victoria, which left Glasgow on the 27th
of December for New York, has returned
with all the blades of her propeller
broken.
Grain mid Flonr in Liverpool.
Liverpool, January 3.—The actual
stack of wheat in this* city is 107,000
quarter.:, which ir nmeh below the esti
mate. Tho stock of corn is 52,000 quar
ters, and flour 30,000 barrels, and 37,000
sacks.
In a Fog.
New York, January 3.—There was a
dense fog tlii.-; morning, seriously inter
fering with all traffic in East, river. Tlio
ferry boat Clinton, collided with a tug.
receiving damages to the amount of
SI,500. Several lady passengers fainted,
but no one was hurt.
M IDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
SPAIN.
President Castelar’s Address.
The Question Settled.
Nashville, January 3.—At a meeting
of the executive members of the Labor
ers* Reform Party of Tennessee, resolu
tions were adopted declaring tho present
panic to be the result of a combination of
Eastern capitalists, bondholders and mo
nopolists, and that capitalists and bond
holders of the East are imposing burdens
and hardships on tho industry of the
West and South morethau slavery; calling
upon tho producing classes nf the Sonth
and We3t to free themselves from unjust
and oppressive combination, and inviting
laboring men and farmers to take meas
ures for calling a convention to bo com
posed exclusively of laborin'* and produc
ing classes, to moot to SL Louis to
February next, to interchange opinions as
to tlio best mode of- accomplishing this
much needed reform.
Jaxcxry a— Evenixo.'isTL :}
Cotton.
The market continued weak to-day with no
change in quotations:
Good ordinary........................ .. i-i
tea” 1 "- ——=&"•
Strict middim;- t.i..i,i ,u|
There was a qood demand for fine cottons, with
lisiit offerings.
The receipts to-day were *09 Isiles—235 by rail
and 74 by wagon. Shipments S17; sales 153."
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1S7S. _ i i <^
Received tcwlay...
Rewired previously......
53,97*0—51.505
Shipped to-dav..
Shipped previad-
. 55,701
f 517
ly.. :.4U«0—12,507
Stoek on hand tills evening.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial.
New York—Noon—Gold opened nt 101. Stools
active and feverish. Money. 7 bid. Gold 10K Ki-
changvj, lons^ 183; slmrt 487. Governments strong.
Slat.? 0'in‘t an*! r^unal
SPECIAL NOTICE
Me are now receiving from New York the
\ci. 3 Brown House Block. I JUST RECEIVED!
T HE attention of parsons coming to Macon on
any of the railroads, and on the Houston
and Columbus wagon roads, is calk'd to the above
DRUG ST (DIRE
As the most convenient place to buy their Drills.
Medicines and Druggist Sundries, including
fresh and reliable
Garden Seeds, Kerosene Oil, Etc.
All at the lowest market prices.
PRESCRIPTION'S I
Stock of a Bankrupt! KaiulretlFs Garden Seeds
GENUINE, FRESH
IN A TRANCE.
Capitol Notes
I'isHixaroN, January 3.—Tim Star
there is a growing conviction that
°*gr*8 will deteriotoo tho Louisiana
iwrtionby ordering’ a now election.
The asjent of the Associated Press en-
****** the above, and lias indirect as-
***«*«$ Uiat tho solution suggos‘.o,l will
Executive approbation.
Lpinnor and Grant hail a long confab
Ft -I 0n “ unces - Spinner leaves for
ri-rila to-morrow.
Congress must appropriate S2.000.000
the claims awarded by tlio late
1 Lit*! States and British Commission.
Sjuopsls Weather Statement.
OwiCE Chief Signal Officer, ^
. , Washington, January 3. )
• •’•■ilities: For New England and
U* Middle States, partly cloudy and
_'. Ny weather will continue during the
*• And a portion of the day,with high
“ature and increasing easterly to
.. —Ky winds; for the lake region,
ln ^ fbreatoning weather, fresh to
southerly winds andoeeasionalrain,
in to the upper lake region veer*
westerly mid southeasterly, with
f rii o l°wer temperature and snow;
* Northwest, fresh to brisk, and oe-
w-'.ly high northerly to westerly
n'r'i' cold w.-ather an.l snow ; for
.tei;;Lc.ra States east of the Missis-
Mg.pi”.ly cloudy and fair weather, with
to south winds, and sliglit
y--fe* of temperature except in the
L va "' - v >*nj west of the Mis-
P S^nvor. In these regions tho tem-
to - Bia L‘ll, and winds will veer
„ taerlr, with increasing force, by
il^fCj The indications arc that
colder weather will prevail over
ip. ■ states and thence west to the
ly, ’ ,; 1 ,’ 1 * 'alley bvMondav. ‘i'heOliio
I
I
Yi(located by Coal Gas.
'Nil-
‘iTON, January 3.—Two
.»rteww-i ,, f t ,; e -
^iulrA <c*f the German )»ark
* v« Bgth, vrere suffocated by
from a stove in a elose
•is 4 ‘.b^ht. Two other 8e:uuc*n are
1 Bdition from flit' same
“ a y over. The Uaptain and
ive the names of the
7 "ill probably be a^c?v-
corouer’s jury.
•|*ut they
Wm
Madiiid, January 3.—Thu Cortca met.
yesterday, and President Castelar read
hi, message from the ministerial lienchcs.
Hu raid the government h:ul aetoil
promptly and energetically against dis
turbances and conspiracies or all kinds,
and tliat order hail In-on maintained ev
erywhere except in the north, where the
Carlists still maintained their attitude of
rebellion, and at Cartagena, where, unfor-
tiuioleje .•riuiliial, tomrrectien -La,l tnu- 1
sa-ssed itsi-lf ot one of innrrermee— t -
in Spain, with its best arsenals and most
formidable iron clads and impregnable
fortresses, within wbieli to protect their
accursed flag. The want of troops
and resources delays their recapture
which, however, is certain to thq unit. It
is beyond doubt tliat tlio insurgents at
Carta-rona have direct communication
with tho Carlists. Tlio Carlist war is
greatly aggravated by disorganization,
lack of discipline and dissension aiming
the leaders of the foreds supporting the
government cause. .
Tho President appeals to all, :n the
presence of war, to sink and efface party
differences. No policy is jiostible for the
Government except the continuance of
war. Spaniards should keep in mind that
while it continues it imperils theiryoung
republic; their accent; their conquests;
their civilization. Wo strive to maintain
the position of a modern European peo
ple, lienco war, though in an abnormal
condition, requiring tbo suspension of
certain social functions and temporary
sacrifice, is necessary, just as in fever, ab
stinences from unaccustomed food is nec
essary. Wo must liave a standing army,
an army consolidating the revival of the
military penal code and tbo restoration
of discipline.
Tho Government has distributed mili
tary commands among generals of all
parties in order to give the anny a na
tional character. We have not escaped
the tyranny of kings to submit to the
tryannv of parties. The president speaks
in terin3 of praise of tho Republican
troops. Tho war expenses during recess,
ho says, have amounted to -100,000,000
reals.
He recommends legislation for gratitu
ons public instruction, and for the nlK>li-
tion of servile labor and slavery within
the Spanish dominion on both sides of the
Atlantic. He ssy3 the Cortes must es
tablish a stable government. European
powers will soon recognize a repubhc to
which none of them have any invincible
antipithy. AU countries desire primari
ly tho maintenance of order and tho pro
tection of the vast interests of commerce.
He promises shortly to submit the doc
uments relative to the Virgtoins, which
will demonstrate that war has been avert
ed, while the. principles of international
law have been upheld by thecauso of the
Government. Inclosing, the president
congratulates the Cortes that tlio condi
tion of affairs is greatly improvde; the
army is recovering from the effects ot
insubordination: riotous outbreaks are
ceasin-’; municipal authorities no longer
seek to exercise dictatorship; popular
risings, barricades and pronuneiamentos
have been annihilated l>y universal suf
frage. He appeals to the courts to do
their duty and receive the verdiet of his
tory as the conservative founders of the
Spanish Republic.
Another Crisis.
In the Cortes to-day the Deputies, OR
two votes, gave majorities against presi
dent Castelar. General Pavia, who is a
friend of Castelar. thereupon occupied
the palace of the Cortes and other public
buildiuys with a force of 1 -l.tXX) troop*.
Ho dissolve.! the Cortes and summoned
tho most eminent men of all parties, in
eluding the members of the present gov
ernuient, only excepting tho Carlist- an,
intransigents, to form a new government.
This, Gen. Pavia declared, was the only
means -for the salvation of tlie country.
He refused personally to become a mem
ber of the government. The streets are
filled with people and there is iv.it er-
ciUMnent, But mo UlocxI bts sum.
Later.—The majority in the Cortes
against President Castelar was 1-0.
Mt. Vesuvius Agitated.
Naelks, January 3.—A rumbling sound
from Mt. Vesuvius has been heard within
the past few days, and a.n eruption of a
volcano is believed to l>o imminent.
Terri tie Storm.
Cikkimon, N. M.. January 3.—A most
terrific wind storm has hvn ratrin-r - in|,, ‘
vc’sterJaj morning. A Santa Fo t'oafh
^oini» south was blown over and on»» man
had an arm brok^u, and Mn. Mchlroy,
wife of the signal sergeant at Santa !•«?*
was injured.
pros* 3582;
Jf m.t.ni,:.:u.-r hair ilimmtaa- ^^‘ivxisas:*
r li-dd. and golden dew-drops middlme- 1 li-.b iiiartotqm. t
**- h — • Norfolk—(\.tl,,n. net 27-lC; eT|-——.
istwixe 5S15: to Print Rritam —: sal.-s U20;
A I.Ittlc Girl's Escape front a Terri
ble Death.
St. Joseph (Mo.) Gaiettu.]
.In the northern part of the city lives a
carpenter, with bis family, who are na
tives of France, and have been in this'
country ahoiil. eight years. One of their
children is .a little girl named Mary, and
tlie subject of this singular story. Tho
child was torn in Paris, and w:is eleven
years old on the 2Gth day of June last.
She speaks French, German and English
fluently, and in conversation exhibits no
uncommon intensity of mental action and
vividness of mental Vision. She is fair
complected and very beautiful, with lus
trous eyes, sunny hair an.l a look of spir
itual maturity in her countenance. Sho
has sometimes said that she could see
the forms of persons who have died, and
as hoi- sincerity could not bo doubted,
this occasioned some alarm to the min.ls
of her parents.
The health of the child liii nut been
good for several mouths, and on Saturday
morning, throe weeks ago, she startled her
mother by saying that she could see her
dead sister Louise, who came near her in
an angel form and spoke to her, telling
her that she would make her well, so tliat
sho would never ha sick any more. Her
mother tried to make her dismiss the
subject from her mind, but she could not
slop talking, and continued describing
llgrVpitit sister.Kayingthatshe was staud-
WJKWiw
dripping from tier wiug.s. She could also
seo lier dead brother, wlio came close lo
her sister’s side. While talking her
strength gave way. and she sank away
as in death.
The worst forebodings of the parents
had l»eon realized, and they prepared tho
body for burial. Nophy.sieian was called,
as t hey supposed that death had already
fallen upon their child. It was about ten
o’clock in the morning when tho apparent
death occurred. Tho body wa3 kept till
Sunday afternoon about four o'clock, near
ly thirty hours, during which time no
sign of returning life had been noticed.
Tho final look at the remains was taken,
the coffin was sealed up and placed in tlie
hearse and the little cortege started for
the grave, the parents following the
hearse to a carriage.
After proceeding some distance and
coming down on Third street tho quick
ear of the saddened mother caught the
echo of tlie familiar cry and sho gave ex
pression to her suspicion tliat it came
from tho coffin of her child. Her suspi
cion was overruled, but to a few moments
a second erv was hoard, and in compli
ance with the wishes of the mother, the
hearse was stopped and the coffin drawn
out. The struggles of what was supposed
to be the lifeless body conld now be
plainly heard. The coffin wns quickly
opened, and the child fonnd to be alive,
to tlie amazement and unspeakable de
light of tho parents. In her struggles
slTo had nearly torn from herself her
death robes. „
Sho was quickly taken from the coffin
and carried into the house of a French
lady at hand, where they bathed her m
vinegar. She recovered her strength ra
pidly, and in a short time was taken to
. "14. Sterling firmer at
**•trongat 11 JallJ. Governments stronr
and little dom?. States quiet and nominal.
Bank Statement: Loans increased £3.000,000.
Specie increased 5U25,000. Legal tenders in
creased 1.375,000. Deposits.increased $10,250,000.
Midnizlit—Sis 17i; G2s 131; Gta 14h G5s 15f: new
lii; 67s 15J; C3« 15; new 5s 11; 10-40s 1SJ.
Tennessee* SO; new 80; Virginias 38; new 40-
consols 50; defd 10; Iamisianas 40; new 40; levers
Gs 45; Ss 55: Alabama Ss 67: 5s S5; Georgia Gs
67: 7s SO; North Carolinas 25; new 14; special
tax 0; South Carolina* 24; new 171; April aud
October 10.
New ORLEA33—Gold lOIallf.. Exchange, New
York sight J discount. Sterling, bank drafts 525a
Loxdox —Consols 01 Jafti. Erie 431a 13?. New
5s 103?.
Later—Erie 44.
Paeis—Rentes 5SI2.V.
Specie in th? Bank of France lias increased 6,-
OOO/JOOf.
Cotton.
New York—Noon—Cotton, sales 977; uplands
16}; Orleans I0J: cotton dull and irregular. . t.
Killun-> tiji.-lb-. 1 :is fii]!,,us: J:imi:irv l.’.T-lia
155; February 1515-ltL-ilS 16-82: JIarcli ltllaic i»-lC;
April 1C 15-16alG 21-82. May 17iftl7 7-16.
Evening—Colton, net reccijits 1571; gross 5224;
sail's 977; uplands 1C}; Orleans 1C}; market dull
ami irregular.
Futures closed Mint sale* 11,500. ns follows:
January 15 9-16. Vi-hrmry 15 31-S2:ilC; March Ill’s
17; April 16 15-16; May 15*.
Tlu‘ market for cotton on spot ojviuhI Monday
with » strong temlency. ami lk*for.» the close
prices advanced f. bringing low middling up to
15}. -when unfavorable advices from Liverpool
caused a break, and quotations were reduced J.
closing dull. On Wetlnesnay, the count of sU>ck
in Liverpool, showing an excess of 120.000 bales,
caused a further decline and dull market, which
has continued>ver since, closing yesterday at 15}
for low middliinr uiilamls. In forward delivery,
tlie course of prices was very similar to those of
spot, ami dealings were very moderate, tlie mar-
ket closing wry steady at a slight atlvance.
Salt's of the week were 83.738 bales, of which
78.600 wi*re for contract and 81SS for imnietliate.
deliycrj'. ns follows; 8479 for exjwrt; 11S0 for spin
ning, and 1479 for speculation. - iti> .
Baltimore—Out ton. net ivceipta 47; gross
691; exports to Client Britain —; leastwise 275;
sales 2G0; to spinners —; stock 15,380: middlings
15}; low middlings 15}; strict good ordinary 14};
market quiet.
.NEW Ori.ecks —Colton, net receipts otr.9;
gross 7187: exportsi^oastwise 2488; to (treat Britain
7105; continent 3052: France 10*.»6; sales 4000; l:0*t
evening9000; stix-k 270.554: middlings 1C}: low mid
dlings 15; strict g.wl ordinaryl8’; market mere
active and firm.
WILMI.votox—Cott»ui. net receipts 301; es]>orls
to Great Britain —; tsustwiso SCO; sales 31; stock
8570; middlings 15; market dull.
A rnusTA—Ootton, net receipts 886; sales 817;
middlings 14}u14}; demand good. ■ h
' f —C 0 t |
Savaxxau—Cotton, net receipts 2019; exports
to tlio Ctmtineut 1200; coastwise —; to Great
ltritain 4U»9; sales 1590; stock 108,713; middlings
15}: market quiet ami xteSdy.
OnAULEsTox—Cotton, net receipts 2166; ox|iorts
to Cireat Britain 1697: coastwise 504: to Franco
MTiich will bo sold at
Lower Prices than were ever Known
IN JIACON.
We will specify a few articles, with prices i
BLACK SILKS, $1 75, worth $2 50,
FLACK SILKS $2. worth $275,
BOLL POPLINS, new shades. Tic, former prico
*'$125. ' - • ,
SATTINES, 40c and 50c, former price 75c.
STRIPED JAPANESE, 15c, former price 30c.
The enlire Ntock ip like jmjportion.
N. B.—There wUl lv a CH ANG K OF FI It 'SI on
tlie 1st of February next,and we propose to SELL
FOR. (’ASK until that date.
We assure our friends and the public that we
will make it an object of interest for every one to
call on us.
WARRANTED.
Ju>t received and Jor sale
W. A. HOPSON & CO.,
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Either member will sign the firm name in liqui
dation or settlement. The law business now
]>ending in Conrt will be attended to and wound
up by the said llines. and also by_tlie new firm of
Warren & Hobbs, niccessors to Ilines & Hobbs.
R. K. HINES.
janS Iw RICH. C. HOBBS.
Albany. On., December SI. 1873. •
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
WARREN & HOBBS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ALBANY, CA.
W ILL practice regularly in the State Courts
of Lee. Dougherty. Worth, Mitchell, Baker.
Decatur and Calhoun counties, and in the United
Slates Circuit Court. Savannah. Elsewhere in
the State by special agreement.
L. P. D. WARREN,
RICH. C. HOBBS.
Albany. Ga., January 1,1S74.jan3 Cm
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In tlie matter of Lewis Llneh—-Bankrupt.
T>Y virtue of ah order of tin* Distnrt Court of
1) the United States for thu Southern District
of Georj-ia, notice is herein -n.-n tliat the Second
general meeting’ of creditor* o»* said bankrupt
will l»e held at my office, in the city of Macon, **n
Saturday, the 10th day «»t January, 1874. nt 10
o’clock a. m. RO BE BT A. N IS BET.
dec28 sunJtwed4t Assirnee.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of Nathaniel L. Walker—Bankrupt
«’f <; a•ivi:i. liutie.’ is hereby civcii that the second
general meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt
will be held at my office, in tlie city of Macon, on
Saturday, the 10th day of Jauunrv, 1874. at 12
o’clock M. ROBERT A. NISBKT.
dec28 sun&wed ft AWRM.
t to the continent —; KaU»a 1000; stock 72.691;
middlings 15a15}; low middlings 14J; strict good
onliuar>’ 14}; market steady.
Mouilk—Cothtu.net nveipU 1756: exports
coastwifw 1215; Great Britain —; sales S00; stock
61,182; middlimrs 15}; low middlings 14f; strict
gootl ordinary 18}: mark.*t quiet and little doing
coastwise IP Pi* ■
stoek 24.211; low middlings 14}; market moder
ately active. ,. V
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 1936; shipments
1897; stock 55,652: low middlings 19}al4f; middlings
16}: market quiet.
Oalvjwtov—Cotton, net receipts 7363; exports
coastwise 1284; to Great Britain 1434: to Franco
—; Continent —: sales 1500; shtek 103,410; good
ordinary 13}; ordinary 121; market easy; demand
modemSc. •
I’iillaiYFTYpma—Cotton, net receipts St: «ww
619; reports to Great Britain —; low middlings
111. mii1.llin.ro 1l**. cfrIM Arl!n<irv 1S- lime*
piutj, UUu XU .. o*»w.w _ _
the home which she had left only a tow
hours before an apparent corpse. Since
that time she has been as irell as for the
last few months. Her parents mate every
effortto keep her mind from reverting
to the terrible episode to her young life,
fearing that there is a fearful fascination
to it to her.
She savs that while others thought her
dead she"conld feel their touch and hear
distinctly all that wa3 said, but could
not move a stogie muscle or make the
slightest sign. She knew when they
dressed her for the coffin, when she was
laid to it, and heard the terrible lid fas
tening down, but could not make a mo-
a:,.. i Twwerless until the
tion, and was utterly powerless until the
heirso ii?iil gone some disfcmcOj wben tlie
physical forces wore probably set in mo-
tion apun by tho motion of the vehicle.
She describes with singular enthusiasm
and power, for one so young, tho beatific
si-hts that she saw while entranced,
many different beings appearing to her in
wonderful beauty. .
As we stated, tho family have disliked
the affair to become public, and have
it was only yesterday that it came to our
ears.
‘•I’ve known many a eliurch to die
’cause it didn’t give enough, but I never
knowed a church to die ’cause it gave too
much. Dev don’t die dat way. Brede-
ren has nnv of you knowed a church to
die"’cause it gave too much? If you do,
just let me know, and I’ll make a pilgrim
age to dat church, aud I’ll climb by de
soft li -lit of de moon to its moss-covered
roof, and I’ll stand dar and lift my hands
to heaven and sav.‘Blessed are de dead
dat die in de Lord.’ ”
The number of people who are likely
to starve in Bengal during the famine
there lias been reduced to 36,000,000.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
HI E exercises the Public Schools will lv re-
1 ‘surooliioiiday- 601 of Janosiy.
The Mich School, totfetlier with the classes of
tlw* North Macon Grammar Jv-hool. Vj
C goine llv ImiWlim on OjUcP, s tro,«. wffi tv
i .rr.-.! to robins on the Follull lot,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In tbo matter of John Z. ^buhlox—Bankrupt.
H Y virtue of an order of tla* District Court of
the United States for the Southern District
of Georgia, notice is hereby given that tlie second
general meeting of creditors t»f the said bankrupt
will I*! held at my ollice, in the city of Macon, on
Saturday, the lOtli day of January. 1874. at 3
clock l*. m. ROBERT A. NISBBT.
tl»H*28 simtwc»l4t Assignee.
of Gi*orgia. notice is licreby given that tlie second
geiunl meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt
will be held nt my office, in the city of Macon, on
Prulav, the Otli day of January. 1874. at 4 o’clock
P.M.* ROBERT A. NISBBT.
decSS sunAwt\l4t Assignee.
15}; middlings 16*; strict good ordinary 15;
ket tteady.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 10.000 bales;
speculatp<>n and cxjiort 8000; uplands 81; Orleaiw
8}aS}; market dull and unchanged.
Uplatvls, nothin- below gootl ordinary, shipped
December and January 8; same. January and
February. 81-16; same, delivered March and April
“ 1 5 * 1C -
I.ater—Uplands, not below good ordinary, sliip-
ed February snd March,8}: same, nothing be
low low middlings, delivered February and March
8; Orleans, nothing below pood ortlinary, shipped
February 8 5-10; same, shipped February and
March 8 7-10.|
int
Sales Include 5000 American.
Produce.
Star Yens—Xoon—Flour quiet and Jinn.—
Wheat mlqam-in;. Cora very firm. Pork-steady;
ines« 10 SO. laird firms steam 8;aS 15-1G. Tur
pentine firai at tints. Rosin unchanged.at S 50a
2 SS tor strained. Freights firm.
Evenine—Flour 10 higher and fn moderate do-
maud; common to fair extra C lOaS 00; Rood to
choice extra SOSallOO. "Whisky quiet at 97.—
Wheat quiet and a shade firmer; white western
1 05. Com quiet and a shade easier; western
mixed SSlaSl. Bice quiet and unchanged. Pork
quiet and firm; mess M 50. Lard firmer; prime
steam 9. Ciroceries fairly active and advaneine.
Xavals quiet and staody. Freights firm and mod
erntely active.
In navals for tlie woek business has been quiet,
closing with a better feeling and a slight improve
ment in values.
Lorisviixt:—Flonr fairly active; farady extra
C 23a7 00. Com in good demand; new shelled and
sacked SS. Pork, mess held at 13 SOalti 00. Bacon
quiet; sltouldcrs 7i; dear rib sides Si;; clear sides
9- sugar-cured liarns ltlslS. Lar-1 firm; tierce 91;
keg 10lal0!; steam 85. Whisky firm and active
at 95.
Ciscixxati—Flour in fair demand and higher.
Com in gooil demand; new car 37a00; old ear and
shelled OOafiS. Pork qniet and held lirmlv; mess
15 SO. Lard quiet; steam held at 81; kettle SlaSJ.
Baron firm and in good demand: shoulders 71;
clear rib sides 8Ja31; dear sides SJaSi. Whisky
firm and active at 95. . _
St. Louis—Flour, demand good at full prices
for low and medium grades. Com active for fu
tures, car lots quiet anil little done; >o2 mixed
..S-M . T ....... m. I. V..lll‘ll-ITV fiTlfiM. (1-lts
52a53, spot; January 5U February 57|a5S- Oats
higher at 40}a43 in elevator. Whisky steady at
95. Fork Ann at 14 S0al3 00 for small lots. Bacon
stronger, nominal and higher; shoulders <a7^
clear rib sides 3}; clear snles S}. Lard firm and
higher at S’.sS} rash; February Si.
New Oeleass—Flour, double extra 6 25;
treble extra 6 5i\a7 50; family 7_75a9_ 00; market
linn. Com firmer; white and mixed iGa,3; white
..iu— -dL.-t iwte-nni..‘ Kran firm
23 00. Fork
■90. Hay quiet; prime 2100; choice S3 raru
firmer; held at 15 50. Dry salted meats fn fair de
mand ami supply; shoulders C}aCJ; clear rib sides
8; dear sides 8}. Baron, only jobbing demand;
shoulders 8; dear ribs 9; clear sides 9}a9J; hams,
>- juxsm as uciiwiiu r*-r—-.—;
K prime CS. WhUkr ;imi; no Cincinnati here;
Louisiana 97x98. Coff.v firm; ordinary to prune
21ia27. Com meal-lull at S 23. ... ,T..—
WlLMlNiJrov—Spirits tananfaM steady at .vs.
Rosin quiet at 2 171 forstraiued. Crude tnrp—-
tiild quiet; lianl 2 Oik yellow dll'
,r -
thus far endeavowd to keep it secret, and - C5s. Cumlvrluul cut
Evening—Ccemuon rosin 7sfid. Tur;.
CJ. Sew short middles 7sJ«l.
Marino Nows.
Xew Yoke—Arrived. Java. Calabria.
SaVASSAH—Arrived, doveii. Antonio. Cleared,
steamships Hunl-vill-. /esliae. San Jg'-’nlu- Jf
mine. Philadelphia. Amen. a. Que.-nsU-rrj-. Can,-
1k.I1. Jiil.iiiul. M.-sssl. t harh-ston. Impulse, w <-
tt. Muwry.
Cbaeubtos—Arrived. Jfary M irgms. Ceh-ste.
Lina. Sailed. Cliarleston. Lina. .
Loxdov— 1 The Exemplar, from « ilmuurton,
C, is ashore at Liverp-vol and is in a uangerous
ixmiuon. Arrived at Greenock, hark Panama,
from Darien. Sailed from Bremen-Haveii, bark
Texas, f„r Galveston.
H. M. GHEEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, CA
AOLLECTIOXS SOLICITED. AB tajg
0"promptly attenJ-sl ta Ottiro. Republic block
-1EORGIA, TWIGGS COUNTY.—Starlin
G
ut my oflkv.
janS 2t
C. A.SOLOMON.
Ordinary.
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—William Dayi-
' as applied f
put upon 1
Vj son has applied for exemption of liersonalty
‘ 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
on tho 12th day of January. 1874. at my office.
Given under my hand officially.
jnn3 2t C. T. WARD. Ordinary.
^U-JORGIA. MACON’ COl NTY. -J. It. Math-
I ews has applied for exemption of i»ersonalty
ahd I will pass upon the same at 12 o’clock M„ on
tho 12tli day of January next, at my office.
iahv m nif.i.1-
jnnl 2t
IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE
MURRAY
&
LANMAM'S
OEI.EBR.VTED
FLORIDA WATER!
The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of :
perfumes, for use on tho
HANDKERCHIEF.
At the TOILET.
And in tho BATH.
As there are imitations ami counterfeits, alwavs
ask for the Florida Water, which hal on tlie i>ottIe,
on tho hbd and on the icimphlot, the names of
MURRAY & LANMAN, without which none is
genuine. . . _ . .
For sale by all perfumers, druggists, and dealers
in fancy cooils.;ul.v8cod6in
BANKRUPT SALE.
H .n.mible tlie
B Y virtue of an order of the _
District Court of tho United ^States for tho
Southern District of Georgia, will be sold, free
from all encumbranees, on tlie first Tuesday in
January next, to tlio highest bidder, in front of
the Court-house door, in Jeffersonville, Twiggs
county.the following property, to-wit;
Three thousand two hundred acres or W.
more or less, lying in Twiggs county, ail joining
lands of John T. Fitspatrirk. T. Jones and others,
and known a* the My rick Mills place. The abov
property will be sold ia lots of 2U2l acres, more o
less.
Terms cash.
Froiiertv sold as assets or S. 1*. Myrirk. teak*
rupt. ' BENJ. W. FARROW.
WM. McKIN'LKY, Jr.,
deelOtds Assignees,
CONSUMPTION CURED.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
_ _ jp _
LVu-lis, BronchiUs, Asthma, M booping-Cougli.
Sore ’lliruit, Hoorseuess, OuntBiPptioii, and all
Lung Diseases. . . , . . _.
We liave never known the second dose to fail m
giving immediate relief in Croup, the great pot
of children and terror of mothers. ... „
Globe Flower Syrup lias been tested in 8,000
cases of Consumption, in which it cured nearly
every case. . .
It cures when all other bcA.sted remedies fail.
It has cured hundreds of j»eople w ho are living
to-day with only one remaining lung
This rare and delightful remedy
principle, obtained by chemical process, from tho
“Globe Flower.* known, also.as "Button RMU
and uiBotanv “ Cephalonthus OcciJcntuhs. \Vj
can with truth assure the community tliat tbit
incomparable remedy does not contain a |«artic!o
of oinum, or any of its preparat
ipecac, squills, mercurj*. bydroQ 1
)K The action of the Globe Flower Syrup on tlie
human system is mild and benign.' and adapted
to all a*f**s, from the infant to the adult, and to
every variety of temperament and coiWnUBgi
in a quantit^Ts^
LANDRKTH’S
Rural Register!
To lie given away.
John Ingalls
Druggist,
Cor. Poplar A Fourth sts.
E. B. POTTER, M. D.
HOMCEOPATHIST
o
,FFICE Wood’s Block, Second street, third
door below Johnston jewelry estiiblishment.
Resilience T<anier HttM.
iulvir. if
DENNISON’S
PARENT .SHIPPING TAGS
Over f JNvo Hundred Millions have
been used within the past ten years,
without complaint of loss by Tag be-
J looming detached. They are more re
liable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag in
use. All Express Companies use tin m. Sulci by
Printers and Stationers everywhere;
cct4 "in
THE LOGAN
Fertilizing Compound!
Thin fertilizer is again offered to tbe
pul >lio in it-a original purity. . The stand
ard has Been kept up in every respect
and its intrinsic value lias again been
demonstrated during the pact ci)miner.'
It is vceouimended, Leoauae: ’
“U i; permanent iu it? effect*in return
ing to tho soil the fertilizing ingredients
taken from it hy exce mive cropping.
It gives to cotton the uk>4 necessary
to sustain life whih* fruiting, therefore,
what in called ru f where
#, Tt ‘is the nosu'roabovtu ».** -...
lands kno«m to agricultural chemistry.
Its effects are immediate in the pro
duction of largo returns tho fir .t season.
'•'It is good for all crops, on any soil,
being pure unadulterated plant-food.
It is as good as the best, and is the
least expensive of any known goo-l fertil
izer.
‘It is manufactured at the South and
almost entirely of Southern material.
It utilizes the ammonia found on
every farm which is the most expensive
part of all complete fertilizers.**
Wo subjoin a few of the many certifi
cates in our possession, as to its value,
from well known parties who have used
it, and to whom we would refer.
ROGERS & LEMAN, Gen. Agts.
LaGhanqe, Tkocp County, Ga., - )
September 14, 1873. J
Messrs. Rogers A Leman, Macon, Ga. :
Gents ; I liave bought of your agent, Captain
V. L. Hopson, one car load of the Loi?an Fertili
zer, and used it this spring on my different farms.
I am well pleased with it and shall use it another
year in preference to any other kind. 1 also used
the pure Peruvian Guano and other standard
fertilizers, and by actual comparison, I am satis
fied the Logan is the best, and nt much less cost.
Yours respectfully, H. W. DALLIS. Sr.
Coweta County, Ga., September 13,1873
Messrs. Rogers <C* Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gents: Tbo Logan Fertilizer bought of your
agent, V. L. Hopson, 1 manipulated with cotton
seed at the rate of one of the fertilizing compound
to two of cotton seed. This compost was applied
to cotton at the rate of 200 to 300 pounds per acre.
1 used it beside of Reese’s Sol. Pacific, and give
yours the preference, and I sliall use it exclusive
ly in future.
My brother applied tho Logan to both corn and
cotton, and is well pleased with the result.
Yours truly. L. C. DAVIS.
Dooly Gocsty.Ga* August 18,1373.
Messrs. Rogers tC- Lcmnn. Macon, Ga.:
Gentlemen: 1 am fully satisfied with toft Lo
am Fertilizer. It beats stable manure alone, and
Is by actual count of bolls, at least 200 per cent,
ahead of my > in manured cotton. There is less
rust where the Logan was used than where fer
tilized by stable manure. Yours respectfully.
B. M. THOMAS.
Vienna, Dooly County, Ga., Sept. 1,1873.
Messrs. Rogers tC* Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gents : 1 promised to write you about the Lo
gan Fertilizer I bought of you. I now can safely
say, that up to this time, it is ahead of any I have
ever used. * It is as good attain as the Soluble Pa
cific 1 used last year. I will use it altogether for
the future. Respectfully,
JOHN COLLIER.
Warren County. Septer.iU*r 15,1873.
Messrs. Rogers tfc Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gents: 1 composted the 4oo0 pounds of Logan
Fertilizer bought from you last winter, with
12,000 pan ads of cotton seed and stable manure
and put the eight tons of compost on forty acres
in cotton on gray land. The cotton irrew well and
s«vms to Is* well fruited. I am well pleased with
it. When the crop is gathered I will write you
fullv. Yours respectfully,
JOSHUA NICHOLES.
Union Point, Greene County, Ga,}
September 15,1873. y
Messrs. Rogers A Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gents: Every one of the planters in our sec
tion, who lias used tbe Logan Fertilizer, are We!
pleased with it, and will use.it extensively for an
other season. Yours tuUftftllly.
J. B. HART A SONS.
UOGANSVILLE, TROUP COUNTY. Ga, 1
September 12.1878. j
Messrs. Rogers A' Leman, Macon, Ga.:
Gents: l bought of your agent 2u00 pounds
of the Logan Fertilizer, composted it as formula
directs, and used it with other standard feriiliz
ers. It has proved equally as good as the others
at about one-third of the cost, and I Would ad
vise planters generally to give it a trial.
ours truly, ' ' J. M. POaDER.
AM.HKICUd, SCMTER COUNTY,
no loheli
acid, or any
* variety w u’mprnimcii, .. —.
c effects to be looked for after taking Globe
Flower Cough Bjrnp, are first, a sootlun? ami
controlling influeims over any Cough, affording
Refreshing Sleep; second, promoupg un easy tsr-
capooty of tlwvw achoola is in-
t hamre* and «*arly applicants can
v rollm* ell the Jiiiur-miL-ndciit,
I, l3 fffi.v. rorlKT Ilf Si-roiJ a/ld
v. fr.-ui 9 A U-
rlock crery
13. II.
ZIlTTLER.
Sapencjent.
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
C H)R. ( utti *“"**'~ •• —* v-' R ,.,.1
NEtt YORK. Onthe turupmn pxaii. Kitli
ARD KFRKXi H.souof the latt-l V.lom-1 Klchare
French.of French'- Hnt. l, has tak. ii thw Uote
lusdv mw up and entirely renovated the n“
Centrally te-ate.l in the huanuas part of the ctt.
Landies' and Gentlemen s Dimnc Loom-at tachec
{tmeldti
teiu, curing the Oough. and bequcalUQg to pos
terity one of its greatest blessings.
$*und Lbd» uJ Inittiiitv &*m CMsnptiM.
For testimonial- of Wonderful Cures, send to
the proprietor, or call upon your drueee-t. Ono
bottle w ill prowe to you it, u onderful iirtuei.
For -ede hi all 1 Iruevi-U. ,
DR- J7*. FFIUHEKTOS 4 CO-.l
Atlanta. Ha.
HUNT. RAX KIN A LAMAR.
dec2 cc di-rtta M holywlv AM*, »tocou. do-
Messrs. Sogers .0 Leman. J/acon. Ga
Gents; I composted the 1 <ogun (.'oni|jound
iKurght from vf*u, and put it on cotbm on gm
land, and u»A it **n iu.v farm at u cost of 31 874
per acre. 1 uIn.* us**d tb*» Pendleton Com pound
and tiie Eiurlisb Stonewall. The Lotran lias proird
as irood as either of the others. 1 axu much pleased
uilh it. The cotton has fruited well and lias
retailed its fruit. Very little rust is ob^ rvabie
where tla; lx>gau Ls used and the weight of lint in
proportion to is rem:<noable, l«eing
uiucii in exce-is of wind is usual. 1 found it equal
ly gued on com and potato.*s. Tl»e Wm is uii
euvlleut fertil54.-r.aial leap lionestly re.vuimend
its use generally. Yours n-tpirj fall
100 3UCKETS lard
50 hall hbls. LARD.
25 tierces LARD. . r
1 car load BULK SIDES.
1 car load BULK SHOULDERS.
10 casks BULK IIAMS.
100 kegs (10 gals.) S. II. MOLASSES.
50 bbls. GEORGIA CANE SYRUP. At
JAQUES & JOHNSON’S.
KUM,
KUST0MERS,
KUM,
KEROSENE
OIL
25 CENTS PER GALLON!
West’s Extra Kerosene Oil. 110 degrees fire
test, branded safe by Dr. Dlackshenr. -Bring
along your small change, and invest in Christ
mas Oil, suitable for presents. Everything else
projiortionately cheap, ot the drug stun? of
ROLAND B. nALL.
decgStf - Oor. Cherry sfc. and Cotton avo.
DR. W. W. FORD,
DENTIST.
H AS removed his office from Xnlbmy si mo
to No. 106 Cheny street, over Major M. 11
Rotters’, next door to Mr. Beggs*. oct!2 Sm.
E. A. WILCOX. AQ’T.
E. L. STROnECKKR, JR.
E. A. WILCOX & CO;,
GENERAL—-
Commission Merchants.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
B/F. LY03T. | JAME3 JACKSON.
LYON & JACKSON,
ATTORNEYS Al’ LAW,
MACON, GKOR.C11 A,
"XT7ILL practice in the Courts of the State and
, v Y of tho United States for Georgia.
Law Copartnership.
milE undersigned have associated tli-Mnnelve:
1. together in tho practice cf law, under tin
firm name of
Nisbet, Bacon & Hines.
They will practice in the Superior Courts of the
Macon Circuit and of the pcmntics of Sumter,
Randolph and Dougherty; in the Supreme Court
of the Stale, and ill the* Federal Courts for the
District of Georgia..
JAMES T. NISBET.
A. U. .BACON,
decl7 if It. K. HINES.
AMES H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN.
JOHN Is. HARDEMAN.
BLOUNT, UA ROHM AN A HARDEMAN
Ollic.-. Cherry streut, over S. T. Walker’s,
auglOtf
COMMISSION HOUSE AT LEAHY,
8. W. RAILROAD. CALHOUN. COUNTY. GA
rri -
i Leary, Ga., on the extension of the Soiltl
western Railroad to Blakely.und takes this meth
od of announcing to the public that he is prepared
receive consignments oi goods and produce of
every description, which will be sold nt wholesale
or retail as directed, to the best advantage. Strict
attention will be given to the business, and satis
faction guaranteed in every instance.
•ar Consignments solicited.
mmltflAvftwir D. W. IVEY.
L. J. GUI LM ART IN.
JOHN PLANXECY*
I». J. GUIJjMARTIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Va
A GENTS for Bradley’s Super-Phosphate of
Lime, Jewell's Mills Yarns and Domestics,
etc* Bagging, Roj>e and Iron Ties always on band.
Usual facilities extended to customers,
turl dw&swr.ni
COUGHS. ROBE
VII BOAT. INFLU
ENZA, WHOOP-
iN<i coin; li,
Ceoup, Bboxciiii-
is, jUlBXi, a?.’
everv nficttlon cf
tho THROAT, LUXGA
and chest, arc
H»ecdlly and ptr-
manenily cuml 1 y
tho U90 of Dr. Wis-
tar’s Balsam os
Wild Cicbsct,
wLi.h d«'i’Srmt(lry up ar-v.^h and l- av.- tie* -
behind, but loosens it, cleanses tho lungs and allays
imitation, thus removing tho causo of tho compuunt.
CONSUMPTION CAN RE CURED
by a timely resort to-this standarl remedy, axis
proved by hundreds of ti^stimonials it bus received.
Tho genuine is signed **/.'Hhsttar*on tho wnwn’r,
SETH W. FOWLS & SONS, Proprietors, Bos
ton', Mass. Sold by dealers generally.
m
GlFlfltMpiSE
Tlio oulv itoaalile Gift Di.stnlmtiou in the c
$75,000
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
0 >
SUTERINTEXPE.vr’s Offtce M. X B. R. E., >
Macon, Ga.. NovciuIkt 29,1>7L y
DAY TASSKNOER AND EXPRESS. DAILY. (SUNDAYS
~ -EXCEPTED.) -
Leave Macon 8:80 a m:
Arrive at Jesup fidJD p.M
Arrive at Brunswick. rr...l(fcS0 pIm
Leave Brunswick 2:80 a'm
Arrive at Jesup 4:50 a M
Arrive at Macon 5:00 i* M
) P At
NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, 1».
Leave Macon and Brunsvriok Depot S:0<
Arrive, at Jesup. .TT...T.. 5:15 a m
Lemrq Jesup 8:^0 p M
Arrive at ilaron and Brunswiek Depot...[6:15 a m
IIAWKIN'SVILLK ACCOMMODATION TR-tIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
'. 8:80 P Nt
P Nt
15 A Nt
Leave Macon...’;
Arrive at Hawkinsviiie..
1-eavo llawkinsviile .**. a n
Arrive at Macon .!!!!!!!!l 1:00 a n
Tho day passenger and cxpivss ti*ain connects
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
all points in Florida.
The night freight and accommodation connects
a‘ Jesup with accommodation train for Savannah.
Macon and Brunswick Depot is the Mac i
nrinol point for this train*
J AS. W. ROBERTSON,
General Superintendent.
W. J. Jarvis, Master Transportation,
novsntf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Superintendent’s Office,^ M. &. A. R. It.. ^
and after Monday, Octobers 23, passenger
tmins on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will run as follows:
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 6:30 a Nt
Arrive at Augsnta 2:45 p m
Lea ve Augusta 8:40 A M
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p ni
Trains on tho Macon aud Augusta Railroad
will make close connection at C&mak with day
passenger train on the Georgia Railroad for
>\ a«hiiigton, Athens and Atlanta.
oct!2«t S. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
nnali, November l, 1S73.
O N and. after 8unday, tlio 2d inst., Passenger
Trains on tho Georgia Central Railroad, its
TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves savannatL, 8:45 a m
Loaves Augusta y ; o5 A M
Arrives in Augusta... 4:00 P M
Arrives in Milltolgevillo 10dJ9 P M
Arrives i*t Eiitontou 11:55 F M
Arrives In Macon 6:45 p M
Leaves Macon for Columbus 7:15 p it
Leaves Macon for Kufauia ?»:io r m
liOavcs -Macon for Atlanta 7;8o p M
Arrives at (V>lumbus 8:57 a m
Arrives at Eufuula 10:20 A M
Arrives at Atlantiu, 1:40 a m
1:00 A SL
. 7:40 P Nl
7:25 P Nt
, 0:50 A Nl
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta.
loaves Columbus ’
Leaves l-'ufaula.
Amvi s in Macon from Atlanta !
Arrives in Maeon from Columbus 5:00 a m
Arrives in Macon from Kufauia 6:45 a nl
Leaves Mart n 7:15 a M
leaves Augusta fh06 A M
Amvos at Augusta 4:00 l* At
Arrives at .Savannah 5:25 r ai
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah- 7;80 P ai
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p AI
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a m
Arrives iu Macon 8:20 A M
Macon for Columbus. 8:45 a ai
i Macon lor Kufauia «i;05 a ai
9:10 a AI
1:50 P M
5:40 P At
5:48 P M
Macon lor Atlanta
Arrive** in Columbus
Arrives in Kufauia....
Arrives in Atluntu
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta i * 7 ; oo a iu
J .leave* Columbus 2:30 p al
leaves Kulaula 7:20 a M
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 3:40 P M
Arrives in Macon from Coimubn* 7:50 P.M
Arrives iu Macon from Kufauia 5:10 p m
Leaves Nliicou 7p ^
Arrives at Milledgeville~ !!!lO:U9 p M
Arrives in Katonton 11:55 p Al
l<eaves Augusta 8:1)5 p At
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 A :i
Arrives in Savannah 1 7:ir. a m
Trtin No. 2 being a through train on the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
passengers for hall stations cannot bo taken on c r
put off.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Katonton will
take train .No. I from Savannah and August a and
train No.2 from point*ontherknithwcstcrn Rmi-
d. Atlanta and Macon. The. .MiJJcdgmillr at.d
CHANGE Of SCHSTitfTiE.
SUPKRLNTE N DE NT’S OF F 1C E,
Southwestern Railroad Com pan y,
Macon. Ga., October 26, ls7 i.
O N "and after Sunday, tlie £Cth inst.. Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows; ■
DAY EUPAULA TASSENGUR TRAIN.
Leave Maemt 9:05 A M
Arrive at Kufauia 5:-9> P 14
Arrive at Clayton 7:20 p M
Arrive at Albany...., 8:15 P ?4
Arrive at Arlington 7:15 p .*■£
Arrive at Fort Gaines 5:40 P "t
Leave Clayton 7:20 a n£
Lmve Kulaula. 8:50 a ?X
Ijrave Fort Gaines 8:35 A M
f .<«i\o Albany 10:47 A H
Arrive at Macon 5:10 P Nt
Connects with tbe Albany Train nt Smithville,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cutiibert daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and G11 f
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on Blakely Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Miwpn 8:45 a ni
Arrive at Columbus 1:50 P tt
Leave Columbus - p
Arrive at Macon - 7:30 p M
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 p Jt
Arrive al Columbus 8:57 a M
Lenre Columbus 7:40 r M
Arrive at Macon 5:00 a Jt
Making clo-^o connection with Western Rail
road «t columVms for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
EUPAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:10 p Nt
Arm-cut Kufauia 11*20 a M
Arrive at Albany 7:10 a m
Ia’UVo Lufaula.... M . 7:25 P M
Leave Albany 8:«> p m
Arrive at Macon 6:15 A M
Tmins leaving Mm-un and Bofattla on this
•rfafdido Sunday, Monday, Wednesday am I
Tbunlay nights, connect at tSniilhiillo with
trains to Albany.
VIRGIL POWERS,
0ct2d ly . Engineer and Superintendent.
POET EQYAL RAILEOAD.
Oppice of Kj yinker and Scperinteni»ent
Augusta, Ga., June 28,1«73.
O N and after Mondav. June 30, trains on this
Road will to ins follows:
DOWN 1 AY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Avgusta at 6:' • A M
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 P H
Arrive at Charleston at 4:15 p M
Arrive at Savamuih 8:80 »• m
passenger train.
Will leave Port lloyal at
9:15 A M
Leave Charleston at 3:10 a ;
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
To Ik- 1 li.itrilmto.l in
L. D. SINE’S
Kegrulnr Monthly
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
Leave Savannah at
Arrive at Augusta id 5:38 p M
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER THAIS-
Will leave Anrota at '2:10 p u ’
Arrive at Port Roval ut !1:3.'» i* m
Arrive at Charleston at M« A M
Arrive, at Savannali at 12:80 P M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port ltoyal at 16:80 P M
Leave Charleston at ***> r »
Leave Savannah at . 9:50 P M
Arrive at Auguil.i at tfcoq a m
Paasengi-rs leaving Macon by the 6:30 a M train
on Ma«s»n and Augusta Bail road, arrive ot Au«iv
ta in time W ;uak ■ closecenpecti^i withth rCoxiu
night j*
and Savannah. JAMKS o. Mo'iK F.
julyltf Engineer and Su|s?riuteiidcnt
To be *lr.n»ii Monday. February 23d. 1874.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF
$5,000 each in GREENBACKS!
Two •'kizesup Slow ■) _ , , ,
five hcizes uf $sro c»d.... Qieeubacks!
Ten Prizes op ?ioo j
r f too
1 Horse and Buggy, with Silver-mounted Har*
iess, worth $60o.
One Fihe-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $550.
ily Sowing Machines, worth $100 <
Five Gold Watches and Cha
cli.
>rth $300
Watches, worth
j. L. ADDpRTON.
JSEWTOS COUNTY, Ga.. September 28. 1»73.
Rev. Robert Logan :
Dear SIR: I eoinpi*sD*d 400 pounds each o
tbe Logau Compound, cotton seed aud stable ma
nure, and put the compost on four acres of cotton
Tboiieb the worm has ntrippod the cotton bare u
Waves, 1 Will get three haVs of cott.-n Horn tile
four acr* - Tlie sceoii ha- not bcesi a fatorable
one in this section. \ • U’dU# . _
cctltf J. M. U'.'LL1>GS»'0R1H.
Ten ladies Gold Hu
tli $100
iding Watch*
l.ooO Gold and Silver Lever
(in all) worth from $20 to $snu
Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, etc., etc.
Nnmbor of GifU Tickets limited to
Agents Wanted to sell TICKETS ta
whom liberal Premiums will
be paid.
Si it vie ’rtckeU $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tick
ets ^ 10; Twenty-five Tickets $20.
t’irculais containing a fulUist of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawiug, and other in
formation iu reference to the Distribution, will lie
sent to any one ordering them. AU letters must
Waddressed to
Main Oifke, L D SINK. Box 86,
101 W. Fifth Street. Cincinnati, O.
dec28 ddwTw
FACTS FOR PARENTS
Guardians to Consider.
( ■*< AIXESVILLE, cue of th- h- ultin ^t ai
Jf pleasantest towns in Georgia, has ju t cot
pletcdafine Brick College Building, and plflc.
it under the charge of Geo. C. 1
faculty of the best teachers, male and fern «l.
the Suite.
His s> st«:m of teaching dot's not crowd fuels
theories into the mind to the neglect of i
and common sense. His pupils can enjoy t
political and religious \iew* without any atte
oil tbe part of teachers or students lo bia
ridicule them.
He will guarant«*e to each l»oarJ»*r bringing
$175 in advance. Usird. lodging, fuel, washing
tuition iu highest classes, for ten scholii
months. Lower classes cost less. Board 51
$12 per month. TuiLion $20 to $oo j*. r year; M
$50; M odern languages. Painting und Draw
each $30 per year.
Calisthenics, Book-keeping (single and d.-ubh*
entrv), practical out-door exeis-i?n*s in higher
Mathematics, with instruments, without extra
charge to pupils.
Students are kept under strict discipline. Ik»IU
in and out of school. Drunkards, gamblers and
rowdies not received.
Young ladies constantly encouraged not Ij
dress fine to come to school.
The spring term of twenty-four we^ka begins
January 5th, 1874. decl7 lm
aaHH
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