Newspaper Page Text
iifSitl mb
rjy cushy, Jone%& Reese.
MACON, GEOKGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1874.
Number 6,815
r^?^VV DISPATCHES.
Congressional.
^issiscToa.Jaanaiy 6-—Th<j nousc
'' t hj n and tEc usual call of the
L p^rre^inR- TliA friends of
^supplemental civil rights lull have no
Jaubt of ‘t 3 pw^S 0 to-iuorrow at four
The general queiy a* to what
;tni amount to if >t |m?cs the Senate,
ijKOeivra.theeieeirtive Eanctira, fa
j.SleSemite the. Ju'JiciaryCpimnittee
, .report eeviTiftJ-2,000.words, H-
• &T' lantruff^n ?) suggesting
uuendmenti. hot opposing repeal. Many
1 She 8up'n^ Co - urt ' ,lfts a ful1 5f ne, >-
JoJee Clifford, by virtue of seniority of
commission, acts as Chief Justice.
nonirhs Atlaek an Editor Who Makes
it Warm for them.
PnnaoKi.niiA, January 5.—At Hunt-
inrton, IVnusylvania, last night the edi-
birofthe Journal was attached in his
olfice hy u )urty of roughs, as is alleged,
at the instigation of the editor of the
Globe. The attacking party was dis-
trme.1 anJ kicked out of the office. The
trouble grew out of ^certain puhlica-
tionsiii the Journal attacking certain
psrti*^-
£00,000 Fire at Fhlladolplila.
TW fire is confined to the “Boneblock”
building, toss $200,000. The same
Luihling was burned two years ago.
Alas 1 Poor Polly.
Jftw loss, January C. — The bark
Polly, from Tensacola for Liverpool with
lumber, wa, abandoned at sea with the
loii of tbo second officer, the carpenter,
slowart and six men. Tho remainder of
the crew are here.
The “Irregular” Eiscopallans Pro-
reeding to Business.
Chicago, January 5.—Bishop Cheney,
t.f the Reformed Episcopal Church, to
day administered the rite of confirma
tion after tho form adopted by tho new
rhnreh, to forty-fivo persons at Christ
Chnrcb, which was crowded with people.
Ponder Explosion.
San Francisco, January 5.—Two hnn
dred pounds of giant powder exploded in
t Nevada mine, killing two and injuring
others. Two hundred feet of tho shaft
were destroyed.
The steamer China lias not yet teen
signalled.
Firo nt Boston.
Poston, January G.—The Clarendon
Street*Baptist Church wa3 damaged by
fire to the amount of $G0.000. The or
igin is ruined. The steeple and walls are
uninjured.
The Last Spanish Revolution—Cas*
- tolar’s Government Gone Up.
London, January 5 Tho Times’ npe-
eial dispatch from Madrid says it was
Marshal Serrano’s wish that Costelar
should be a member of the new ministry,
hut tho latter refused to again accept of
fice On tho defeat of Castelar and pre
vious to the interference of General l’a-
vis. the Cortes elected Senor Ifolania
President of tho Cabinet.
Tho News’ special says the Republican
force liosieging Cartagena accepts the
new government.
The national militia in Madrid is being
>|i*i*Uy disarmed. .The Nows’ dispatch
lifer* rays n runmr I. U rfmiiMwi
Madrid that the late retreat of General
Morionos was a eonoerU d inauouivre in
support of General I’avia’s coup d'etat.
The Standard lias intelligence from the
geld coast that the British forces will en
ter the Ashanteo territory on tho 15th
of this month.
Serrano Takes Castelar’s Place.
Madrid, January G.—A decree has
lieen promulgated appointing Serrano
Chief of the Executive Power.
The Danube Closed.
Vienna, January G.—Tho navigation
of the Danube is closed by ice.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Grant nt tho Capitol.
'Washington, January 5.—The Presi
dent was nt the Capitol three hours to
day. lie first sent for Speaker Blaine
and the Louisiana delegation, and after
wards for the Judiciary Committee of the
Senate.
Civil Rights.
There has been some small caucussing
to-day ever the pending Civil Rights bill.
It is understood that, at tho eloso of the
debate to-morrow. General Butler will
move its recommittal. Timid Republi
cans seem to insist upon tliisaction, which
naturally defeats the bill, without per
sonal commitment for or against it.
It is stated in other quarters that tho
action is on the line of conciliation and
was prompted by the resolutions of the
Virginia Legislature. Some Virginia Re
publicans wore prominent in the move
ment.
The Labor Question.
A hill was introduced in the House to
day authorizing the President to appoint
* commission to investigate the subject
of wages and hours of labor, and of tho
joint profits of labor and capital l>otween
the laborer and capitalist/and tbo social,
educational and sanitary condition of the
laboring classes of the Baited States.
Personal.
Treasurer Spinner leaves here to-rnor-
f®w for Florida for tho benefit of liis
health.
The Internal Revenue office was closed
today in respect to the memory of tho
late Deputy Commissioner Sweet-
Army Appropriations.
The House Committee on nppropria-
b°oa this morning, in diseasing t he army
appropriation bill, cut out all estimates
mr the armament of the coast fortifioa-
tious, except such as were deemed abso-
lutely necessary for the national safety.
A «rcat many forts, it will be remem-
during the Virginius excitement
were ordered mantled, and the effect of
the action of the committee will bo to
k‘t them remain as they -were heretofore.
Claims to bo Paid.
Fust Lieutenant Hyer. ISth Infantry,
^ been ordered to bold himself in read-
u>e *> at Columbia, South Cavilina, to
■wie payments to claimants under spe-
instructions to be communicated by
‘he Adjutant General of the army.
Congressional.
. TUK SENATE.
. *he Senate to-day was engaged prin-
^‘Paby on the salary question, but took
60 action. 1
" right, of Iowa, introduced a hill in-
- rating the Committee on Civil Ser-
Retrenchment to inquire into
ten fIped,enc y making a reduction of
7* Per cent. on salaries of all Govern-
officers.
_®*gy made a speech on finances, in
tr,v ' e °ompIained of the unequal dis-
ZtT?*** off the currency to the detri-
- nt of the South and West,
y . the HOUSE.
sCJi ' 5 °f special •importance- to the
^L-kvere introduced,
miu . lvr * of Xew York, from the Com-
^ &n Appropriations reporteil the
l^ i ?„ a PP ro Priation bill appropriating
J®£».91C which was made' the special
S? -’ ue ; Jay of next week.
*u1a t ,e th en iriaumod the consider*
ot the supplemental civil rights bill.
. •ye. of Maine, said he had had charge
» Wtuilat bill at the last Congress and
WhI e P lre '* to advocate it at lengh;
cot.—' Convinced tliat the bill
Ctth«nv®r «•*« to the great majority
lease and the country that he
-{Vould not occupy the time of the
-but would 1 yield the Ifcor to. Harris,
Virginia.
Harris, of Virginia, addressed the
'House in opposition:to the hill, contend
ing that Congress had no right to inter
fere with . the internal legislation of tho
States, and that this bill would break up
tbe-public school system and the lnnatic
asylums and other charitable institutions
of £Be South. He appealed to the Honse
whether any one would contend that the
jiegro was tho equal of tho white man.
„ AT" colored member (Lynch, of Missis
sippi, )-pose in response to the challenge,
llufllarris, amid great laughter, declined
to-yield to him, saying that he wa3 ad-
.dressing himself to white men, and did
’riot propose to let a negro interfere.
■ Stephens, of Georgia, next rose to ad-
,dres3 the House, hut saw that he could
not say all ho had to say in twenty min
utes, and he asked to have an hour al
lowed him.
E. R. Hoar objected, but subsequently
offered to withdraw the objection in case
the same privilege were granted to El
liott, of South Carolina, (colored). Then
Walls, of Florida, (also colored,) ronewod
the objection, but he too withdrew it.
Stephens then took his position in the
back part of the ball, on the Democratic
side, and proceeded to read a speech in
opposition to the bill, remarking that, in
view of the great importance of the sub
ject, he had reduced his views to writing.
Ho was not opposed to tho hill because
of any opposition he had to do full and
ample justice to every human being
within the legitimate jurisdiction of the
Federal legislative power. The chief end
of all government, whother State or Fed
eral, should be the protection of right.
His opposition to the bill sprung from no
prejudice against any man, woman or
within the limits of tho United
States on account of race, color or pre
vious condition of servitudne. He en
tertained no feeling of tliat kind, and was
not governed in lii3 action by any in
fluence of that sort. Ilis opinion of jus-
tico and its proper administration was not
founded on that dogma so generally
announced, and so pernicious in principle,
that it should he for tho greatest good of
the greatest number, hut in tho higher
rule, that it should bo for the greatest
good of all, without detriment or injury
to any.
While he did not hold the doctrine of
the equality of races, he did maintain|tlie
groat truth, however paradoxical Jit
might appear, that all men were created
equal. That great truth had been an
nounced first by a council of State, on the
4th of July, 177fi; hut it was never meant
to convey the idea that all men were
equal in all respects—physically, men
tally and morally. It was, however,
meant to assert the great law of nature,
that all men had an equal right to jus
tice, and to stand perfectly equal before
the law.
In proof of liis willingness to bavo all
natural righto secured to the colored man.
ho sent to the clerk's desk and had read
extracts from an address made by biui to
the people of Georgia; hut he was op
posed to this measure,or to any one k indred
to it because of tho want of the necessa
ry power on the part of Congress under
too constitution. Jle assumed that ev.-ry
member would admit that the powers of
Congress were specific and limit el and all
the legislative powers which Congress
could rightfully exorcise, were held by
[delegation from the people of the sev
eral States; ami he coni ended t hat no
new powers had been conferred upon Con
gress by either the 14th or 15th amend-
mentr-to the Constitution. The proper
ruier.T itiw,-*.. -• —^
courts, to bo rendered in such way as
Congress should provide, declaring any
State act in violation of the rights of
citizens to be null and of no effect.
lie opposed tho bill, further, because
of ita inexpediency. Even if the power
were unquestioned in Congress to pass
this law, lie thought it would bo inju
dicious and unwiso to exercise it. It
would l>c better to leave all sueli matters
to the States. He did not believe, in
point of fact, that the colored people of
Georgia desired it. The religious and
church organizations, except iu the case
of Catholics, were distinct from those of
the whites, and they had their own
schools—even a college for colored youths.
They did not desire to have mixed schools.
Mr. Stephens occupied tho floor, an
hour and a quarter, having had his time
extended twice. As usual, however, in
tlio case of written speeches, it* delivery
did not command or receive the atten
tion of the Honse.
The peroration was in tlic3o words:
"If you, who call yourselves Republicans,
shall, in obedience to what. you consider
a party behest, pass this hill in the vain
expectation that tho republican princi
ples of the old time Jeffersonian school
are dead, be assured that you are indulg
ing a fatal delusion. The old Jefferson
ian democratic-republican principles are
not dead, and will never die so long as a
true devotee of liberty lives. They may
be disregarded for a period, as mojna
charter was trodden under foot in Eng
land for more than a century ; hut these
principles will come up with renewed en
ergy, as did those of ms.Mii charter, and
that, too, at no distant day. Old Jeffer
sonian democratic-republican principles
dead, indeed! When the tides of the
ocean cease to ebb and flow; when the
winds of heaven are hnshed into perpet
ual silence; when the clouds no longer
thunder; when earth’s electric holts are
no longer felt or hoar!; when her inter
nal fires go out, then, and not before, will
these principles cease to live; then, and
not before, will these princples cease to
animate and move the liberty-loving
masses of the country.”
Kansier, of South Carolina, (colored
member) followed in a written speech, in
support of the hill, contending that there
was no practical freedom in the Southern
States for colored people, and would net
be so long a3 the matter was left to tho
discretion of tho several States.
Mills, of Texas, opposed the hill as an
unauthorized and unconstitutional as
sumption of power.
Elliott, of South Carolina, obtained the
floor, but yielded to a motion to adjourn.
The Speaker Laid before the House a
message from the President in reference
to the steamer Virginias. The message
was read and referred to tho Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
The House then at 4:40 adjourned.
Starvation in Louisiana.
Bishop Wilmer visited the President
today and represented tliat there were
starving people in Louisiana. The Bish
op, accompanied by tho President, |>ro-
cooded to the Capitol, where they liad a
conference with the Louisiana delegation.
General Sypher will, to-morrow, intro
duce a resolution anthorizing the War
Department to issue rations to these
people.
Only the Republican members of the
Senate Judiciary Committee were iu con
ference with the President at the Capitol.
The object or result of the conference is
inaccessible, but it is supposed to have
been about Williams.
Governor Wannouth is here.
Sjnopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Sioxil Officer, >
Washington, January 5. y
Probabilities: For Ncv Englund and
the Middle Atlantic States, northerly to
easterly winds, with snow or rain, and
lower temperature will probably prevail,
by less cloudiness, hy Tut slay afternoon;
for the Southern State?, east of the Mis
sissippi river, partly cloudy weather with
rain, the temperature rising slightly in
the Mississippi valley, and falling in the
South Atlantic States; for the lahe region
and thence southward to the Ohio valley,
easterly to southerly wind?, with partly
cloudy or clear weather, and a slight fall
of temperature; for the Northwest, rising
temperature, less pressure, southerly rain
or snow, except, possibly, in the northern
portion of this district. *
The Virginia Legislature and Civil
Rights.
Richmond, January 5.—Both Houses
of the Assembly to-day adopted a series
of resolutions that declare there is no
puropose upon their part, or upon the
part of the people they represent, to cher
ish captious hostility to the Federal Ad
ministration, and reaffirming the portion
of tho Conservative platform declaring
that they will judge it impartially by its
official acts, etc.; that the Legislature
recognizes the 11th amendment to the
Federal Constitution as part of that in
strument,. and desire,, in good faith, to
abide by ito provisions, as expounded by
the Supreme Court'of the United States,
and the amendments.thus .construed is
the supreme law of the land, and should
be obeyed and respected by all to-ordi-
nato departments of tho Government;
that the bill now before Congress known
as the civil rights bill, is iu violation of
this amendment, as interpreted by the
Sapreme Court; is an infringement
on tho constitutiional and legislative
power, of the States; is sectional in ito op
oration and injurious alike to the white and
colored population of the Southern States;
that its enforced application on these
States will bo destructive to their systems
of education, arrest the enlightenment of
tho colored population in whose improve
ment the people of Virginia feel a lively
interest, produce continued irritation be
tween the races, counteract the pacifies
tion and development- now happily Dro-
gressing, repel immigration, greatly aug
ment emigration, reopen wounds now
almost healed, engender new political as
perities and paralize the power and influ
ence of the State government in controll
ing and promoting domestic interests and
preserving internal harmony; that tho
people of Virginia and it: Legislature
earnestly protest against this bill, and
instruct their Senators and request their
representatives in Congress firmly but
respectfully to oppose its passage, not
only for the reasons expressed, but as r
measure which is calculated to arrest the
growing sentiments of concord and har
mony between the Northern and Southern
States.
Workingmen's Meeting.
New Y'ork, January 5.—One thousand
unemployed workingmen assembled iu
Union Square to-day. Tbo chairman ad
vised the men not to he too hasty, hut to
organize ou tlio spot aud proceed at once
to the City Hall and await the reply of
the Comptroller and Board of Aldermen to
their demands. They ought to take no
denial, if they wished for success. Tho
next speaker, one Maguire, counselled the
men to be sober and law-abiding citizens,
and said if tbeir demands were not ac
ceded to by fair means, then force must
he resorted to.
A committee of five was appointed to
wait on the Mayor and Comptroller, after
which the men started in a body for the
City Hall.
The working men reached the City
Hall shortty after 11 o'clock. After wait
ing a lengthened period and they ivere un
able to see either the Mayor or Comp
troller. the committee of five then visited
several officers, but failed to obtain an
interview with anylieads of departments.
After a few addresses, denouncing the
action of the authorities, they resolved to
hold a grand demonstration on Thursday
next, and the crowd dispersed.
Clews & Co. Resume;
Henry Clews & Co. resumed their busi
ness to-day, announcing the fact in a cir- ,
clare their readiness to pay all their obli
gations in full.
“Futures” In the Courts.
Montgomery, January 5.—The case of
Lehman Bros. vs. Strassbnrger, tried be
fore Judge Bustced last spring, was beard
on a writ of error, by Judge Woods, of
the United States Circuit Court at Mo
bile on Friday aud Saturday last. Leh
man Bros, filed a petition to put Stra3s-
burgor into involuntary bankruptcy, on a
note given for losses on what arc com-
eommouly known as futures, which con
tracts were made and losses paid, ns they
alleged, by Lehman Bros, as tho factors
and agents of Strassburger. A trial by
jury was bail. Judge Busteod, in his in
structions to the jury, held that such
contracts wens illegal. Lehman Bros,
sued out a writ of error from tho Circuit
Court of tho United States at Mobile.
To-day Judge Woods delivered his opin
ion, at Mobile, in which lie decided tliat
tlio contracts, as proven, are valid and
binding. He said the contracts were
proven to have been made according to
the rules of the New Vork Cotton Ex
change. Judge Woods reversed the case
and remanded it for trial by another
jury.
Falling oil'of Crops.
Jacksonville, III.,. January G.—The
national crop reporter’s figures show the
corn crop this year of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio
and Tennessee is 241,200,000 bushels be
low that of 1872. Tho potato crop in tho
same States shows a loss of 18,000,000
bushels.
I, eoniposeJ of Herbal and MudUsino us pro
ducts, which have a specific effect upon the Kil-
ilie Irritating matter which accumulates, and as
sists them to throw it off. militates the pain, re
sists the proxreas of inllammation and removes
the constriction of the chest
The Properties uf this Elegant
Preparation are Bfnolfcnt, >utntne.Bal*
saiuu\ Healing and Southing. It braces the ner
vous svstem. produces refreshing sleep, and re
lieves |Hoom and depression of spirits. It is venr
pleasant to take, causes no nausea, and strength
ens the lungs to resist attacks in the future.
YOU NEED NOT GO TO FLORIDA
TO CURE YOUR COUGH
If vou use this remedy, you can remain at home
and cnjuv its comforts, a privilege of rest imiior-
tuncc to tin? sufferer from pulmonary disease.
Avoid Consumption. This disease is very
insidious in its approach, and its first advance
should 1» promptly guarded apunst. The timely
use of the Kspectorsnt will prevent much pam
■ml suffering.
Ur. Tutt’s Expectorant Is a Specific
for Croup. No mother slrnuid ever be without
a Dottle of it. 11 is very pleasant, and children
1 It isV.iemo-Cvaluable Lunc Ualsameverofferrd
to sufferers from diseases of the thnat or chest.
Price SI 00 a bottle, or mi for 55 00. Sold by ail
Drucrisis. Olfioo 43 Cortlandt street, New \ork-
ndvjG eodiwtf
Financial and Commercial
OFFICE TEI.EGRAPn AND MESSENGER,!
Jaxiaey 5—Evening, isjj. j
Cotton.
The market continued dull to-slay with no
change in quotations:
flood ordinary. lSTlSl
tow middling. 3?
Middling .
Strict niidilling... ‘ ~ uj
There was an active demandforfinocottons, but
no cail for anything below good ordinary.
The receipts to-day were K2 bales—»« by rail
and CO l,y wagon. Shipments 410; sales 105.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept.1.1S7S 1.5W
Received to-dav. ; »s»
Received previously.. ; 51,505—51.507
Shipped to-day.I....
Shipped previously..
Stock on hand this evening....
55,900
..... 410
45,507—13,717
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial.
New Yoke—Noon—Gold opened at 111. Stocks
active and lower. Money loaned at fc-r. (Jo! I
Kv ii .n ,-, lornr 1-t; >>, .■: 1-r. mi,,-..:,
State bonds omet and nominal.
Evening—..loney easy at ti. Sterling quiet at
4 85. Gold irregular at 11 Jail J. Governments
active, with a little off. States quiet and nominal.
Bank .Statement: Loans increased $3,000,000.
Specie increased $4,125,000. Legal tenders in
creased 1.375.000. Deposits increased S10.250.00rt.
Midnight—Sis 171; ia» 1*’.: Cls 14b 03s 15}; new
141: 07* 15 J: 6is 15; new 5s 11:10-10s IS}.
Tennessees 80: new 80; Virginius SS; new 40:
consols 50; derd liv, touisianas 40; new 40; levees
Os 45; Ss 53: Alabama 8s G7; 5s S3; Georgia (is
07; 7s SC; North C’arolinas “5; new 14; special
tax 0; South Carolina* 24; new 171; April and
October 10.
New Orleans—Gold lOlall}. Exchange. New
Tork sight 1 discount. Sterling, bank drafts 523a
523.
London—Consols 91!a92. Erie 4SJaU. New
Ss lOSJ. Street discount i below bank rate.
Later—Erie 44.
Paris -Rentes 5Sf25c.
Cotton.
New Yoke—Noon—Cotton, sales 15G0; upland*
1C}: Orleans 1«H; cotton dull.
Futures opened as follows: January 15*al5*;
Fiibruary I5»n151-1C; March 1C 5-lCaltfi; April
1015-1G; Mnr 17}.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 610; gross 10IM0;
sales 1SC7; uplands lCfc Orleans 1GS; market dull.
Futures dust'd easier, sales *0,000. ns follow*:
January 1511-52; February 15jal5 25-52; March
lCJalGO-52; April 16 11-18; May 17 5-16.
lULTiMOUE-Cotton. net receipts 153; grosi
660; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 215;
sales 615; to spiimcrsSAO; stock 14,962: middlings
15J; lour middlings IS}; strict good ordinary 14|;
market dull.
New Oulsaxa—Cotton, net receipts 13,951,
gross 13,931; exports coastwise 2975; to Great
Britaiu 6357; continent—: France 2560; sales 4000;
last evening 1500; stock 277.565; middlimr* 16J; low
middlings 14;; strict good ordinary 152; market
fair.
WrunxQTOS—Cotton, net receipts 121: exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise 516; sales 101; stock
5556; middlings 15; market steady.
Augusta—Cotton, net receipts 716; sales 750;
middlings 142; demand good.
Sayan*ah—Cotton, net receipts 3341; exports
to the Coulinent 3521; coastwise 4156; to Great
Britain —; sales 2523: stock 101,900; middlings
152; market quiet and Arm.
Chaumntox—Cotton, net receipts 2S31; exports
to Great Britain 1168*. coastwise 5216; to France
—; to tho continent —; sales 1000: stock 71,191;
middlings 15a152; low middlings 142; strict good
ordinary 14J; market quiet.
Mobile — Cotton, net receipts 4464; export*
coastwise 466: Great Britain —; sales 1200; stock
68,120; limitlliii-rs 15; low middlings 142; strict
good ordinary 11: market quiet and easy.
Bostox—Cotton, net receipts 47; gross 246:
exjtorts to Great Britain 25; sales 200: stock 5200;
middlings 162; market dull and little doing.
NORVOLE—Cotton, net receipts 5862; exports
coastwise 5758; to Great Britain —; sales 47(h
st4K*k 26.543; low middlings 14J; market moder
ately active.
Mem mi is—Colton, net receipts 2905; shipments
3376; stock r*r..fri'-i; low middlings 14lal4»; middlings
162: market quiet.
Gai.vkstox—Cot!on. net receipts S003; exports
coastwise 5007; to Great Britain 2626; to Franco
—; Continent —; sales 2200; stock 106,410; good
ordinary 131; ordinary 12J; market active; demand
moderate.
1*111 LAUHLrmA—Cotton, net receipts —; *rcs«
export* to Great Britain —; lour middlings
—■» ^ -» •
LIFE.
HEALTH. -
COMFORT
Cheerfulness, good digestion, if secured, produce*
WEALTH.
. Inver Disease has afflicted mankind-severely ii*
ltnevpast. but in the present fast generation, it
nas become a scourge almost unendurable. In-
fact, man rather than bear the burden of a life
made miserable by a Torpid Lirer, resorts to sui
tide for relief.
More than half the ilk that flesh is heir to re-
ult from a diseased Liver, the cure for which is
Iron in the Blood
THE FEECTIAN
svarp viisfise* •
%al Ezrithr* th*
Blood, Tooa up tha
Sysbra-BuiMi up th*
Broken-down, cures
Female Complaints,
Dropsv, Debility, II u-
mor*. hj ^pepsrx. Ae-
Tbousand* Lave
been chanced by tho
u.-o of this remedy
from weak, sickly,
coffering creainres, to
strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and
Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to gireit a trial,
Caulum.—Be sure you get the right article, bee
«k,i- •* Peruvian tfvrup'* is blown la the pm
Pamphlets free. Sen j fur one. SET1I WJPOwlJS
& SOXS, Preprii tors, Boston, Mxe. For told uf
druggists generally*
DENNISON’S
patent amrriNG tags
• Two Hundred Millions have
_,.. u.x-d within tl»e past ten years,
[without roinj.Uint of loss by Ta* hr-
Lomirur J. tuM. They mv- luoro rv-
markmo Cotum B*i« than any Taw in
ns.-. All Expr- 'l Companies use th. m. Mid ay
Printer* unit Siatlautr* citrywierfi
cm 3m
Liverpool—Noon—t'»*tton sales 12.006 lwles*
peculation and export 2009; ujdands tt|; Orleans
!»aS2: market quirt eml unHiangvxl.
Uplands, mttliinr below goo*l ordinary, shipped
Divendier ninl January 8; Orleans, nothing be
low good ordinary, shipped December and Janu
ary'. 62.
Sah^ include 6000 American. ^ •
Later—Uplands, not below good ordinary, ship
ped Decemour and January, 8; same, shipped
January :unl February. 8 1-6; same. shipiK.nl teh-
ruary and 31nreh. 82; same, deliverable March
»nd April. 8; same, nothing below low middlings,
ieliverdik* January. 7 5-16. S:iles of Orleans,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable March
am! April. SJ.
Produce.
New Yoke—Noon—Hour advancing and Ann.
Wheat flnner. Corn very Arm. Fork steady;
mess 16 50. I*anl flnn; steam 8Ja9. Turpentine
Arm at 41 ‘a 12. Rosin unchanged at 2 50a2 55 for
strained. Fr.*iglits linu.
Evening—Flour flnn ami active; moderate de
mand; common to fair extra 6 lOaS 10; good to
rlioice extra H 05a 1 loo. Whisky firm at 97.—
Wheat ln2 better, and more doing; red western
165. Com quiet and a shade firmer, western
mixed Safa 1 *!. Rice quiet and unchanged. Pork
quiet and firm; mess 16 75. Lard steady; prime
steam 92. Groceriea burly active and firm.
Naval* quiet and steady. Freights firm and mod
erately active.
Louisville—Flour fairly active; family oxtra
6 25a7 00. Com m good demand; new shelled and
sacked 53. Pork, mess held at 15 50al6 00. Bacon
quiet; slkoulders 72; clear rib sides 8}:; clear sides
SI*92; sugar-cured hams 12ial3. Lard steady;
tierce 9a1l; keg 102al0l; steam 82. Whisky firm
and active at 95,
ClscncyATi—Flour in fair demand and firm.
Com quiet and steady; new ear 5Sa68; old ear and
shelled G0aG3. Pork quiet and nominal; mess
15 £0. Lanl firm; steam held at 84; kettle S|aS}.
Bacon firm and in moderate demand; shoulders 72;
clear rib side* SJaS’; clear aides 8]aSj. Whisky
firm and active at 94.
St. Louis—Flour, demand good at full prices
for low and medium grades. Corn firm; No 2 mixed
on track 50o5I; in elevators 52a5f. Oats quiet nt
402ai5 in elevator. Whisky steady at95. Pork
firai at 14 50al5 00 for small lot*. Bacon higher,
only little out of smoke: shoulders 74; clear rib
side* Si; dear sides SJ. Lard firm at S’aS2.
New Okleaxs—Flour, double extra 6 25;
treble extra C 50a7 50; family 7 75e9 00; market
firm. Com firmer; white and mixed 7Ca7S; white
and yellow 724»74. Oats quiet. Bran firm at 874
a90. Hay quiet; prime 2100; choice 23 00. Pork
firmer; held at 15 50. Dnr salted meats fn fair de
mand and supply; shoulders Gla62; clear rib sides
8; clear sides 8J. Bacon, only jobbing demand;
shoulders 8; dear ribs 9; clear sides OJaDJ; hams,
old dull at 94: new quiet at 15. Lard scarce; tiereo
8aS2: keg 9Sa9f. Sugar dull; inferior 4a4J; com
mon 5aC{ fair to fully fair 6a7|; prime to choice 8a
S|. Molasses in good demand prime 5SaCl; strict
ly prime 63. Whisky firm; no Cincinnati here;
] Louisiana 97098. Coffee firm; ordinarj’to prime
2J Ja27. Com mealdull at 3 25. .
Wilmingtox—Spirits tumentme steady at 58.
Rosin quiCt at 2174 for strained. Crude tospen-
tine quiet; liard 2 00*. yellow dip aud virgin
50. Tar stead v at 215-
Liverpool—Norn—Pork 65s. Cumberland cut
Evening—Common rosin 7sGd. Turpentine 50s
Cd. New short middles 7s3d.
Marino News.
New Yoke—Arrived. Livingston. Washington,
Seminole. MerceJata. Arrived out, Pommeranera.
Loxdos—Arrived, City of Halifax. Charleston.
Tlie Missing of (he iVineteenlh fenfnij.
PE E VE NTS
sleeplessness,
SUICIDE.
INTEMPERANCE,
DEBILITY,
RESTLESNESS,
COSTIYENESS,
DEPRESSION,
ENVIOUS TEJIPER,
NERVOUSNESS,
HEADACHE. '
HEARTBURN,
JAUNDICE,
FEVER AND AGUE.
Aro ail intusod by llie Lirer beiuz out of onlcr.
REGULATE THE LIYER
Everywhere they are strong in the lielief that a
constitutional invigoraiit, a preparation uniting
4: .• - —- purgative, a tonic, a
reguUti
tho properties of .
blood purifier and a general regulator is the great
requisite in nil diseases.
Everywhere th jy are coining to the conclusion
that Simmons’Liver Regulator is precisely sueh
a preimratkm.
Everywhere mothers find it a sure neutralizer
of acidity of the stomach, indigestion ami colic in
diildren.
Everywhere it is becoming the favorite home
remedy, having proven itself nu unfailing iporiilr
ill bilhousnees, constipation, colur, sick headache,
bowel complaints, dyspejisia and fevers.
Take Simmons* Liver Regulator, tha great
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
OR MEDICINE,
Is harmless
1* no drastic, violent medh ni**.
Is sure to cure if taken regulariy.
Is no intoxicating btWera.w,
It is a great aid to the cause »4 Temper.isue.
Is a faultless family medieim*.
Is the chcajiest medicine In Hr* world,
is gii’en with safety and tlio liuppu*sl results to
the most delicate infant,
Do«^( not interfere xytb business,
iXx*s not disaiTange the system.
Takes tlio place of Quinine ami Ritters of every
kind.
Contains the simplest and liest reiimdiesr
lScirai’c of CoiimerreltH and SiuUa-
tinns, and Preparations not In
our Original Pari*age*.
' ^nkin ^
[TSADE 3IAEE REG I ST EKED.]
TS the best and cheapest Gita no in use. . Wc fur-
X nish the strong Chemical Salts of Ammonia,
Nitre, Potash, etc., which we guarantee to bo pure
and reliable. These, when mixed with what is
saved at home, make a better manure -thnh you
can buy for two or threo times the moneyw-
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 seed, makes S.000
pounds fertilizer, to be used on ten acres for cot
ton or fifteen acres forearm Price $1G 50, d diver cd
in depot at Macon, cash.
Wo have also for sale in quantities to suit, tho
best quality of fertilizingcncraicals at the lowest
prices—Ammonia, Nitre, Dissolved Bones. Potash,
Land Plaster, etc. Planter* are cautioned against
numerous “compounds** tliat will no doubt be
offered them as substitutes for our preparation.
Do not buy except from ns or some of our author
ized agents. Send for circular giving all particu
lars.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
82 and S4 Cherry street.
Take rare not to buy any article as “Simmons*
Liver Regulator,” that has n<»t our genuine label
and stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub
stitute, however plausibly rwoinmended. Buy
the lewder and prepare it Yourself, or buy tlio
S-V.O. - ■ .ml* btrJ. 11. 7.KILI.V if
PRICE 0X15 DOLLAR.!
Manufactured only hy
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
MACON. GA- and PHILADELPHIA,
Brrrs Coryir, Ga., December 5,1873.
I used yours by tho side of two high-pricod
manures, and it did better than either.
B. F. WARD.
After using 70 tons this year, I prefer yourtbven
at the same price of the expensive manures.
ii. M. HOUSER, Houston county.
Yours produced as well or lictter than otliera at
less Uian talf the cost.
W 11 ROBINSON. Macon
Yours produced as well as the Chincha Island
and the two other high-priced which I used this
year. C A HAMILTON, Jones county.
Yours is as »roo»l as the expensive kinds I used
this year; some think better.
J U McCAY, Talbot county
Your fertilizer, on two years’ trial, liaa proven
to be as good as any oilier fertilizer I ever used,
and 1 shall use it alone hereafter.
J M SPIN LIN Fayetto c ounty.
It lias proved to bo just as rood, and in sorao
respects siqieriur, to the most expensive manures.
1 desire to use it extensively next year.
HENRY J WILLIAMSON, Griffin, Ga.
It is as 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 or the “Home-Made” hy two of tha
expensive gtiauos, and find no difference in the
yield. I can heartily recommend it as a cheap
and i*uying fertilizer—shall use it exclusively next
year. JNO H BUTLER, Jlonroecounty.
Barxesvilee, Ga., October 8,1875.
I used your compound again this year, and am
so well pleased with it that I don’t think I shall
ever use any other kind Where I used 300 (tounds
per acre I will make 2,000 ]>oumls of seed cotton
to the acre. 1 used it ou turnips this year; they
are tho finest 1 ever saw. I think the farmers
will l*e satisfied, after this year’s trial, llir.t it is
the best in use. Yours respectfully.
J P M CLEAN.
Spalpixo County, Ga., Oclolier 16.1873.
I used your “Home-Made Fertilizer’* this year
on cotton and corn, in the same quantities with
one of the high-pricked manures, and the advan
tage is dividcdly with the •*lIome-3Iade.* r Thrive
decided to use it exclusively next year.
EDWARD M DORSEY.
SirsNYSIPR, Ga., Oetolvr 23.1873.
Aft;>r n fair test by the side of three high-priced
and standard commercial manures, it is plain
that the “Home Made” is as good as any, and I
ca:; conscientiously commend it to tho farmers as
1 • ■ . ,v \> a .M i tit*r.iw
CHEAP BAGGING!
HULLS HEAVY BAGGING.
Will V roKl low for ensU to cl*-, iviim liy
JorSOtf ’ SKYMOtR. TINSLEY tt CO.
For Sale.
A FERTILE FARM. situab\l one and a half
XA. miles south of the town of Cuthbert. Ran
dolph county, and containing four humlrcxl and
fifty acres, of which about two hundred and fifty
arc cleared and under cultivation.
On the premises are a gin house and excellent
gin, one double log dwelling, and a sufficiency of
laborers* houses, a lino wel l of wa ter mul a good m i 11
Seat. There is timber and fuel sufficient on tho
place also to realize) more than double the pur
chase money. This property will be sol i > n ; .-
comraodating terms, or exchanged for city im
provements. A pply nt this office, or to
THOS. POWELL.
oct22tf Cuthbert. Georgia.
MARSHALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON 3IACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Superintendent's Office, M. &. A. R. R.,^
Augusta, Ga., October 10,1873. >
O N and after Monday, Octobers 18, passenger
trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will run as follows:
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Lonvo Macon 6:80 a ai
Arrive at Angsuta..V. 2:45 p xi
I/eave Augusta.-. 8:40A M
Arrive at Macon... 5:25 P XI
Trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, will make clean comiection^at Cuinak with day
Monday, January 1-th, 1874,
Rates of tuition per month 00
Music per month 5 00
Incidentals......... SOc.
Use of piano per month.... SOc.
Pupils will be Charged from the time of enter
ing to the close of the term.
G. M. FATTERSON,
PrincfpaL
( CRAS. GUTTENBERGER.
div2S lw* l’roffs'.ur ,»f Music.
SA5IUEL D. IRVIN. TUOIIAS B. GRESRAM
IRVIN & GRESHAM,
MACON, GA.
'YX/’ILL practice In tho Superior Courts of tho
tt Macon Circuit, in the Supremo Court of
Georgia and in the United States Courts for tho
Southern District of Georgia.
Office: No. 90 Mulberry street. Board man's
Block—up tho second flight of steps from the
comer—and nearly opposite the Court-house
dec 11-3m
HERBERT FIELDER.
IDC3 L. FIELDER
H. & I. L. FIELDER,
Attorneys at Law,
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA,
W ILL give prompt attention to all business
confided to them, in tho counties of Ran-
Calhoun
t, and
nited
Stafi’.s for the Southern District of Georgia,
sept 17-if
f v cimuueu i ii> m. 111 I Hu itjuiiiil.9 iv.u
dolpli. Stewart, Quitman, Clay. Earlv, Calhot
and Terrell, the Supreme Court of Georgia, at
tho District and Circuit Conrts of the iJnib
PHELPS DOHEMUS & CORBETT,
(Late Plieljis & Doremus.)
MANTFACTUREIi3 AND DEALERS IN
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRINS BEDS, ETC.,
264 and 2GG Canal St. Neiir Broadway. New York
VTM. PHELPS. OTIS COUBEIT. WiL T. DOREMUS.
sep!2 6m*
D. L. ROBERTS. F. A. OAUl>
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS & CO..
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Navsinmili, Ga.
Lilteral advances made on Produce In hand.
We have a good stock of Baggiug o:id Ti«*s 4»n
hand, which wc offer at low raU-s. sfp!2 6m
. J. N.* LIGHT FOOT
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
10(1 Bay Street, .Savannah, Ga.
Agents for. the sale of Merxynian’s Ammoniated
Boms. sep!2 Cm
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen or tried such a simple, effi
cacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my
life.”—11. llainer, St. Louis, 3lo.
‘I have used the Regulator in my family for
tlie last seventeen years. I can safely recom
mend it to the world as tho best medicine I ever
used for tliat class of diseases it purports to cure.**
—M. F. Thigpen.
‘We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons*
Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and
know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to
the public.**—M. R. Lyou and M. L. Lyon. Bell-
fontaine, Ga.■
To Ruptured People.
rTXJ Ito san»T»l public the subject of rupture or
JL bubonocele i*» matter of very bale interest.
To one-rirth of the male portion of the communi
ty. however, ills a matter of grave and mtjous
arc hardly aware U the fact Hurt they are so; and
there are otliers again who are apt to nustaxe
rupture for *>me other disease, and again some
other disease for rupture. A flA.v of one day in
procuring medical relief lias titen been at the ex
pense of a life. Those who read this will thank
us for the knowledge of the fact, that there isa
relief in every case. We invite all persons-who
are ruptured, or who suspect themselves to be so,
to call and procure the right kind of an apohanoe
or ascertain if an appliantt; is necessary. Tnisses
at lower prices than anywhere in the city at the
OLD WOODEN DBUG STORE
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
jxnttf
L. J. GYILMARTIX. J° H2r
L. J. QUILMARTIN to CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—A*C— '
General Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ca.
A GENTS for Bradley’S Super-Phosphate, of
Lime. Jewell’s Mills Yams and JAomestuw.
etc* Bagrirur, Hope and Iron Ties always on uana.
Usual fiM’ihtu** extended to customers,
nugl dwxmram
Gift enterprise
Tho only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country
$75,000
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
To be Distributed iu
L. D. SINE'S
lGStli Hegular Monthly
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
To be drawn Monday, February 23d. 1874.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OP
$5,000 each in GREENBACKS I
Two Prizes of $1000 ■) . . ,
Five Prizes op $500 each in > Greenbacks i
Ten Prizes op $ioo j
1 Horse and Buggy, with Silver-mounted Har
ness, worth $600.
One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $550.
Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each.
Five Gold Watches and Chains, worth $300
each.
Five Goll American Huntii g u niches, worth
$125 each.
Ten Ladies Gold Hunting Watches, worth $100
each.
1,900 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches
(in all) worth from $20 to $500 each.
Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, etc., etc.
Number of Gifts 7,500. Ticket* limited to
75.000.
Asculs Wanted to sell TICKETS to
nlioin liberal Fretul u m« trill
be paid.
Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $3; Twelve Tick
ets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
scription of tlie manner of drawiujr. mat other in
formation ill reference to the Distribution, will bo
sent to any one ordering them. All letters mu»i
be*addressed to
Main Office. L D. SJNE, Box
101 W. Fifth Street. Cincinnati. O.
derS8dJtw7w
EMERSON’S
SINGING SCHOOL!
Price 75 ct*. or $7 50 per dozen, is a complete,
cheap and useful book for Singing Schools.
Now is the time to use it._as it has all tbo ma
terial to mcke the Winter Siniriag School attrac
tive and useful in the highest degre-e. By
L. O. EMERSON:
SYSTEM FOB BEGINNERS
PIANOFOKTE
BY MASON A HOADLEY.
One cannot help liking this thorough, system
atic method, the work of men eminent m their
profession, and who have the important qualifica
tion of beimr exjierienced teaclien*.
Remember tliat the first months of instruction
are. if there U a distinction, tlie important ones.
That is the time to lay a good f<Hiruiation. “A
work well bejrun is already naif done.” Price $3.
All books sent, postpaid, on receipt of retail
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO .
711 Broadway, New York*
OLIVER. DITSON S. CO-.
M arshalyilu:. Ga , OctolwrSl, 1873.
Dr. 1\ It. Doit:
Dear Sir—I used this reason thirty-six tons of
your “Home-Made Fertilizer.” and am so well
pleased with it that 1 shill use it almost or quito
exclusively next year. 1 a imbed it at the rate of
75 to 150 iMiuthls |H?rnere with snlisfnetory results.
Yuurs truly. W M KKl.TuX.
Terrel County. Ga.. iictober 20.1873.
1 used tliis year the Home-Made Fertilizer of
Hunt. Rankin A Lomar.on e»mi and cotton. The
fertilizer was manipulated with top earth. My
land is light and sandy. We nppluil it in :i field
on coltou alternately with the Sea Fowl, njital
quantities of each, and could never discover any
difference in the two. We r.sd it on corn and
find the Home-Made decidedly tho lK*>t. Where
we put the Home-Made the corn retained a rich
grei*n color up to maturity.
deel4eod&w3m JNO T LAMAR, M D.
Legalized by State Authority and
Ifrawn ill Public at St. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme
00,000 NUMDERS.
CLASS A. TO BE DRAWN JAN. 31. 1371.
L. M. WARFIKLT). « ROUT. WATSB.
WAKPIF.LD & WAYNE,
UObKUl ' jamicuiro ihu.
Morchants, ®
SAVANNAH. GEOBCIA. -
O FFER their services to planters and shipr>*?rs
of cotton. and solicit :i sliareof their bus-
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Superintendent’s Office
3IaCON, Ga., November 29,1873. >
O N and after Monday, December 1st, trains on
this road will run as follows:
DAT Piacron AND EXPRESS. DAILY, (SUNDAYS
Leaf* Macon
8:30 A M
Arrive at Jesup
.... 6:30 P.M
Arrive at Brunswick...L.....‘
10:50 P M
Leave Brunswick
Arrive at Macon
5*60 r it
NIGHT preight and ACCOMMODATION, DAILY.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot &Q0.P m
Arrive at Jesup 9:-J5 A M
Leave Jesup 8:*0 r m
Arrive at Macon and Brunswick Depot-.£(5:15 a M
IIAtYKlNSYILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon S^0 P M
Arrive at llawkinsville 7:05 p M
Leave llawkinsville 7:15 A M
Arrive at Macon. 11:00 a m
The day passenger and czpna train connects
«no tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
all points in Florida.
Tlie night freight and accommodation connects
a* Jesup with accommodat ion train for Savannali.
Macon and Brunswick Depot is the Macon ter
minal point for this train.
J AS. W. ROBERTSON,
General Superintendent.
IV. J. Jarvis, Master TrunuporLition.
novSntf
octl2Ut
S. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
Savannah. November l, 1873.
O N and after Sunday, the 2d inst., Passenger
Trains on the (icorgia Central lLailnwid, its
brunclies and eonneetioiis, will run as fellows:
TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Mivannan., 8:15 A M
Leaves Augustn 9:05 a m
Arrives in Auirusta. 4:00 p m
Arrives iu MlDedgeville 10:09 r M
Arrives in Eatonton. 11:55 P M
Arrives in Uaeon 6:45 P xt
Leaves Macon for Columbus : ; 7:15 p u
Leaves Meeon for Kufauia 9:10 p 3i
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:30 p M
Arrives at Columbus 8:57 a m.
Arrives at Eufaula...„.. 10:20 a m
Arrives at Atlanta. 1.10 a m
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta.; 1:00 A m
Leaves Columbus„ w .;. 7:40 p m
Leaves Enfaula. 7:25 p M
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 6:50 A M
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 5:00 a m
Arrives in MnconfroraEufaula 6:45 a m
Leaves Macon 7:15 A M
Leaves Augusta 9:05 A M
Arrives at Augustiu, 4:(K) r At
Arrives at Savannah 5:25 P M
TR-VIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannahs 7:30 P M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P M
Arrives in Augusta ; 5:55 am
Arrives in ^liuom 8:20 a m.
Leaves Macon for Columbus. 8:45 A M
Leaves Maeon tor Eufaul*. 9:05 a m
Leaves Macon tor Atlanta 9:10 A M
Arrives iu Columbus 1:60 p M
Arrives in Euiuula 5:441 p At
Arrives in Atlanta. 6:IS P At
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta^ 7:00 a si
LeavesColumbus. 2:.*W> P At
h’iiU'8 Eufaula. 7:2’* A M
Arrives iu Muivn from Atlanta 8:40 p m
And tea in Macon from Columbus 7:30 p At
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 6:10 p u
lieaves Macon 7:35 l* At
ArrivesatMilledgevillo. 10:09 P M
Arrives in Eatontoiu. 11:55 p m
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p m
Arrives iu Augusta 5:55 A M
Arrives In Savannah 7:15 a m
j Train No. 2 bo4.g a through train on the Cen-
j traL-.Railrond, stopiiiug only at. whole atationa.
(HI. — -•■ •■ ■r "V ' ■
j Passengers for HilledgeVflle and Eatonton will
j take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta and
| train No. 2 from ]K>ints on the Southwesrerii R nil-
road, Atlanta and Macon. Tlie Mi Hedge v i!le
ness. Cash advances made on consignments at Eatonton train runs dailv, Sunda vs exceptt*d.
lowest rates of interest. All business entrusted WILLIAM ItUUKKA.
to our care, will receive prompt attention,
tures” bought and sold in tho Savannah and New
York Cotton Lichaugii on the most rcasomiblc
terms. sepl2 6m
W. DUNCAN. J. H. JOHNSTON. Al. MACLEAN.
DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO.,
Colton Factors and General Com
mission Morchants,
02 Bay Street, Savannah, Ca.
angl Cm »
B. C. FLAN NAG AN.
A. r. ABELL.
PLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
1S5 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
ANAoING Agents for tlie English Stonewall
Fertilizer, etc. Bagging and Ties furnished,
and liberal cash advances made on consignments
for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor
respondents in Northern, Eastern or European
markets. anglfim
General-Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
5,880 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $300,000,
1 prize or .$50,000
1 prize of 13,450
1 prize of......... io.ow
1 prize of 7,500
4 prizes- of 5,000
4 prizes of 2,500
20 prizes of 1,900
20 prizes of 500
40 prizes of....«...
5000 prizes of...... $100
9 prizes of 1000
9 prizes of 500
9 prizes of. 300
9 prizes of...... 250
36 prizes of...... 200
36 prizes of. 150
ISO jmzcs ot 100
5,000 prizes of
'liekcts sio. ’Half Tickets$.1. ‘Quarters$2.50.
Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are all
ways drawn at the time named, and all drawings
are under the supervision of sworn commissioners.
The official drawing will lie published in the SL
Louis papers, and a copy of drawing sent to pur
chasers o‘f tickets.
Wo will draw a similar scheme the hist day 01
every month during tho year 1873.
Remit at our risk by Postoffice, Money Orders
Registered Letter, Draft or Express. Send for a
circular. Address,
MURRAY, MILLER & CO-
Pos{office Box 2446 St. I»nh«. Vo
pnci
janSdiavriwtf
THE MIIiD POWER
CURES !
HUMFHBEY’S
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
H AVE proved, from tlie most ample experience
an entire success. Simple, Prompt, Ftli
cient and Reliable. They are the only medicines
perfectly adapted to ]K>imlar use—so simple that
mistakes cannot lie made in using them; so harm
less as to be free from danger; and .so efficient aa
to to bo always reliable. They have the highest
commendation from all, and will always ror.dei
satisfaction. Price, in large three-drachm vials
with directions:
Nos. Cures. Cents.
I. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, . . 5t
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50
3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants, . , 50
4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, ... 50
5. Dvsenterj', Griping, Bilious Colic, . ... CO
6. Cnolera Morbus.Vomiting 50
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ...... 50
8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceaclfav . ... 50
9. Headache. Sick Heada<*he, Vertigo, ... 50
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, ..... 50
11. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, .... 50
12. Whites, too Profuse Periods, 50
13. Croup, Cough. Difficult Breathing, ... 50
14. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptiuns, . . . 59
15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pams 50
16. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, . . 50
17. Piles, blind or bleeding, ... .... 50
18. Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, . . 50
19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, . . 50
20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs. ... 50
21. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, .... 50
22. Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, ... 50
23. Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swellings, . . 50
24. General Debility, Physical Weakness, . . 50
25. Dropsv’ and Scanty Secretions 50
26.'Sea-SK’kn«*sss, Sicknevt from Itiding, . . 50
27. Kidney Disease, Gravel 50
28. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, or
Involuntary Discharges, ......100
29. Sore Mouth, Canker. . .. .....50
30. Urinary Weakness, Wetting the Bed, . . 50
51- Painful Periods, with Spasms ..... 50
. 32. Sufferings at Charure of Life, . ; . . .100
j 83. BpOaMV, SiJtuus St. Vitus’ huiu-e, . . .100
j 34. Diphibena, Ulcerated Sore Throat, ... 50
35. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, . . . 50
FAMILY CASKS.
Case (Morocco) with above 35 large vials and
Manual of Directions, ... . $10 0#
Case (Morocco) of it) larre rials and Book. 6 00
Time remedies are sent by the case or single
box to any jsirt of the couutiy, free uf charge, oa
receipt of price. Address
HUMPHREY S SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO
Office and IX*pot No. 562 Broadway. New York
For sale by ail Dnugiits. And by John In
galls and Hunt % Rankin a Lamar, Maouo.tia.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
SOUIUWKSTKRN RAILROAD COMPANY,
Macun. Ga., October 26, 1873.
O N and after Sunday, the 26th inst.. Passenger
Trains on this Rood will run as follows;
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 9:05 A M
Arrive at Eufaula 6:40 r m
Arrive at Clayton 7:20 v M
Arrive at Albany 6:45 p m
Arrive at Arlington 7:15 r m
Arrive at Fort Gaines...... 5:40 r U
Leave Clayton 7:20 A M
Leave Eufaula. 8:50 A u
Leave Fort Gaines..... 8:35 A M
M ANAoIXG A«tmt* for tto fintian Stonewall ’s-w v M
Fertilirer, etc. Jkuwins anJTies fornislosl. Am.e at JUeon.... jj— ••••• *
Connects with the Albany Tram at Smithvillc*,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert doily, ex
cept Sunday. .
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
— -— . Railroad. Trains at Albany, ami will run to Ar-
A.M.BLOAN. ARTnURN.SOl.LEE. G. Y.WYLLY, JR I Jingtoii on Blakely Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave 3Iacon &4B a m
Arrive at Columbus 1:50 r m
Leave Columbus 2.-50 p M
Arrive at Macon...... 7:50 r M
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 P M
Arrive at Columbus... 8:57 A M
Leave Columbus 7:40 p M
Arrive at Jlacon 5:0o A M
Making close connection with Western Rail-
ro:ul at Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleanf, etc.
EUFAULA NIGHf FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
IiCave 31*00(1 9:10 P M
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a m
Arrive at Albany .7:10 a M
Leave Eufaula 7:25 p M
Leave Albany 8:30 P M
Arrive at Macon 6:15 A ii
Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on tins
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Tfmfday nights, connect at Smitlivillo with
trams to Albany.
A. M. SLOAN CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
Cloghorn & Cunningham’s Range,
Bay Street, Marannsh, Oa.
T^AGGING and Tics advanced on crops. Liberal
J5 cash advances niaile on consignineuls for sale
in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres-
iiondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia,
11
Uoston or Baltimore.
augl6m
E. H. COHEN, JR. JOS. HULL
COHEN & HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com.
mission Merchants,
6G Bay Street, Savaimali, «a.
Refer respectful!v to J. W. Lntlirop & Co. X
A. Hardee's Sou i Co.. Tisou A Uontim, II. Mayer
4: Uo., Milo Hatch, V. 1*. Savannah Rank and
Trust Co. sepli Cm
m
fa
^ k
LOW HHSSR70IR
a
octsciy
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Ate ' di iiirnoies.
and ro:i dein0
BEST TO W3H
cnsAir-T r jj tefc
3?ASI33g TO SELL U\
r;-aour fcruiiagmseouul
Setter cooking,
J*OlN J IF
; roa giving
vwrar^^, Saiisiictim Everywhar*,
and being
Especially Adapted
TO TUB
ami w sra? sossesoul
sold sir
EXCKLSI08 MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
ST. Boris, MO.,
TRUMAN & GREEN,
MACON. GA.
(xll4>Huea.lhAw6m
FOR SALE.
A SMALL FARM near the city; goxi im
provements. An excellent bargain for
cash. Stock and utensils, etc., will be sold with
the pk<s- if desired.
L. C. DUER,
Near Cross Keys.
novlS sun, w«dkfn«3t*
OPTICE OF Ei GINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
Augusta, Ga^ June 28,1873.
O X and after Monday, June SO, trains ou this
Road will ru i as follows:
DOWN I AY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Angiate at 6:45 a m
Arrive at Port Royal at 7......L 2:16 p M
Arrive at Charleston at l 4:45 t* M
Arrive at Savanrinh 3:3o P M
Ur DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:15 a m
Leave Charleston at 8:10 a m
Leave Suvauiiuli at... 9:50 a m
Arrive at Augusta at 5213 F m
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta ut 2;lo p M
Arrive at Port Royal at .t..'.’,..—.'..11:35 p M .
Arrive at Charleston at bdJO a m
Arrive ut Savannah at ,.12-^X) p ai
UP NIGHT P.VSSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port ltoyal at ....10:50 p m
Leave Charleston at.'..,... 6.yo i* m
I^eave Savannah at —
Arrive at Augusta r.t ® a .m
Passengers leaving Jfaron by the 6:50 A m train
on Maeon and Augusta RnlrwLumyc at Augus
ta in time to make closeoonpe<’tion withi tlie down
night passenger train on tins for Port Kora I
and Savaimuli. JJMRS O- MOt)KL,
, julyltf Knpwcr and Superintendent.
FACTS FOETPARENTS
Guardians to Consider.
g^iAlNESYILLi:. one of the healthiest and
vX pleasantest towns in Georgia, has in -t. om-
pleted a fine Brick College Buildn
it under the charge of Ueo. C. Jaxu
faculty cf the best teacliers, male a
the State.
His system of teacliingdoes not crowd fac t-, and
theories into tlie mind to the ne*h*ct of reason
and common sense, liis pupils cun enjoy their
tKjfitical and religious views without any attempt
on the part of touchers or students to bias or
ridicule them.
He will guarantee to each boarder bringing him
$175 in advance, board, lodging, fuel, washing and
tuition in highest classes, for ten scholastic
months. Lower classes cost less. Board to
$12 per month. Tuition $20 to $50 j»«*r year; Musi.:
$50; Modern Languages, Painting and Drawnig,
each $30 i>er year. , , ..
Calisthenics. Book-keeping {smgloaml double
entrv), practical out-door exercises in higher
Mathematics, with instruments, without extra
charge to pupils. ........ .
Students are kept under stru t discipline, i •
in and out of school. Drunkards, gamblers and
rowdies not received. , , ,
Young lad.es constantly encouraged net to
dress fine to come to school.
The spring term of twenty-four weeks begins
January 5th, 1874. decl7 lm
mipbuv
Ilf has
female, i
