Newspaper Page Text
m
■
j
—
B V Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1874.
Numbee 6,822
f telegraph.
^^Jhspatches
* Proclamation
1 „ Tis*St January 12.—Whereas
IgiTSSt Of fte Stilt,- has IU a
declared the election?
«** SjSoondd t of December, 1873,
S'f^Tto be invalid by reason of
■‘^Srt'itutiona.UtyoftHo law under
tk* was held; and whereas
•^iuktaiuryand further danger-
f^nliatioM of public affairs are
jJJSwIt from any attempt on the
Wfliimin-' to have been
of the legislature
‘‘yiioSsewatsaid election, to ns-
they claim; there-
been chosen legiala-
^Her offices, should not at-
Sitoownme these positions unless
action of adequate authority.
KEon w»y hereafter l>o validated.
JfLj citirens are advised to abide by
SSSien of the competent tribunals
jtiJ is maintaining public order and
_ i >r *L* eonnidi* _
* E. J. Davis, Oovomor.
Special from Atlanta.
The Legislators Assembling.
Report of State Treasurer Jones.
The Xnttin? Bonds,
The Governor’s Message.
Toombs (n favor of a Convention.
r*Mt Senatorial Struggle—With-
,n C rg Xominated-
ffvsS'iNti. January 13,—Upon the re-
JSltar of the caucus Ons morning, a
adoptsJ to drop the lowest name
r -„ and allow no renomma-
?, uJ further requiring that all norni-
^ imJo before tbo first bn.Jot.
SSuthH rule eight ballots were taken,
fifth ballot, ex-Governor Walker
the lowest, was dropped. On the
*2 Judge Christian was dropped. On
Janies Barbour was dropped,
m tl ' eighth ballot four names were
fur with the following result: R.
r 31: B. M. T. irunter. 32;
U*iiuude, 31; A.N. IL Stuart, 30.
Vk bear of twelve having arrived, the
.fin recessed in order to altow the reg-
briueetiag of the General Assembly,
mb bouses tli,-u met, and without trans.
my business the presiding officers
!/i*rhnested their respective chairs
j*) Ire o’,.-lock. The contest in caucus
u between Wither.!, Hunter and
liooie, Stunt U-ing dropped.
Ur*«-12:3() r. Ballotiug was re-
Goude was dropped on tho ninth
piw The tenth ballot resulted in a
mjerit; for Withers over Hunter anil bis
a-.nation was uiado unanimous.
Fire mid Loss of Life.
Srw Yom, January 13.—This morn-
i^ifeeocenmxl in tho brick building
lu.il East Srtictli street, and tbo flames
U with great rapidity. It being
hero that a nmnlier of persons were in
tbr boose; a second and third alarm was
net out, and in a short time a large nmn-
Wr ewe on the spot.
Erwy device was resorted to to reach
ti«occupants, but the firemen were driven
of <1 every point by the flames.
Mr. Jacob Steiner, one of the well
Inis tea merchant s of this city, jumped
fna one of tho lock windows of the aec-
MJatwyan.l w.h found in tho yard -a
butt and mangled corpse,
i sonant girl, named Mary McGuire,
tssiho found in the yard, with both legs
Men. She was removed to Bellevue
hospital, und hut very little hopes are en
tertained of her recovery.
IV Bremen in searching tho building
bolthe dead bodies of Mrs. Steiner
. aalher daughter, who were smothered
is tbeir rooms. The building was owned
I; Mr. Steiner. The Are is said to bavo
Men causod by an .imperfect heater,
uMch was known to be so for somo timo.
Hr loss is estimated at $10,000—fully
•Mml. It is rumored that thero are
amral other bodies buried in the ruins,
tot to far searching parties have failed
to divovor them.
Failures, Etc.
IV suspension of Josiah S. Colgate
wi um.'.unced in the Stock Exchange
to-d»T.
I* the involuntary bankruptcy case of
Both k Ifaey, the firm turned over
■Mta of over a million of dollars to Beg-
Vw Dsyton. Pending a distribution,
lllatchfor>l to-day awarded their
MoJj to Marshal Fiake.
Workingmen’s Parade,
i commit too of safety has adopted a
fetation declining to nccept tho per-
kiniunof tho societies to parade to-day,
sal abandoning their own programme.
ifeVr committee lias obtained tbo con-
■Bt of the Mayor to address a meeting
Mthe unemployed in Union square.
Congressional.
WisuiMoTOM, January 13.—In the Sen-
•t. Mr. flailsgan introduced bills to
ihige the present boundaries of tho
futon and Western judicial districts of
Ttus, and to create a port of delivery at
h-orjon, Texas.
The llouse refused to take up the edn-
Btioo Ull, and then it was postponed till
*nvh next.
Delegation from Georgia.
Gen. E. I,. Thomas, Col. D. S. Jolin-
ftaand Col II. W. Frobel. delegates
Vn Georgia to the National Transpor-
hCioB Com- ention, arrived last night.
IV.. Johnston and Gen. Thomas, are also
Wite.lited ^ y, L , convention of Mexican
wwretcrans.
Grci.t Fire nt Natick.
h sion, January 13.—A largo Arc lias
: for several hours at Natick.
'•nr
J-'adjuretts, in tho business portion of
“•town. Several (teamen have boon
*®t ftoui Boston to aid in suppressing
“• tames. The losa already reaches
J** a million dollars. Natick is tho
• of Yiee-l’n-'ident Wilson.
I«m.—Tbs are is n
**• k* if half million.
Tho tiro is now under control.
Surrender of Cartagena.
Mambp, January 13.—Cartagena has
JjMeoJ, and is non- occupied by tlie
“•'erauvut troops under General Do-
T*tuc*. Upon the eapitulatiou of the
'•tj tae Intransigent Junta aiul liberated
went on board the frigate Nn-
J* *s. which was attacked by the Gov-
{j^***B sguandron. and. at the timo the
” u - patch was forwarded, a naval en-
wi'-uient was in progress.
Wo Ashantees Reluforeed.
., . x i' ov 1 January 13, 5 a. it.—Special
the Standard from Capo Coast
. ceport tho King of Dahomey lias
V reinforcements to tho Ashan-
F.scaped from Prison.
fi*’i 13.—Manuel
at King Victor K
“• las escaped from prison.
lellow Fever at Halifax.
tutifii, January
arrived f r .„
—British
in Port UoyaJ, Jam
es of yellow fev
hip
sight dispatches.
The Railroad Strike in Jersey.
«. * x "vsTEn. X. J., January 13.—The
f-n-vr, on tht , j- e . v Jerso _ southern
^ < l u, h work last evening. All of
cn giuoera are here. There is no
^tiance. The strikers
hold out. ,Th
i ru *ming on the road.
I'he strike has extended to
^ and track
^■ml. The
di
are no
hands on the Southern
, — locomotives are all in
’ ^'-t are partly disconnected
«1» , m ° l 'aken out. The track is
l -rl ° rn ‘ u different places. No dis-
«uuv, are reported.
Dltheri Elected Senator.
g*toH*0ND. January 13.—The ballot for
ly y? "esultol as follows: Withei-s,
thing, 1.
Special to the Telegraph anl Messenger.]
Ati^nta, Ga., January 13,1871
Both houses will be organized to-mor
row. A largo number of members arrived
this evening.
Treasurer Jones’ report will present
the finances of the State to be in a favora
ble condition. Receipts from all sources
for the past year, including J008,319 15
received from the former Treasurer, wero
$3,f72,788 74. Expenditures for tho year
wore $2,250,232 -19, leaving a balance in
the Treasury on the 1st of January, 1874,
of $922,55G 25. Bonds maturing daring
tho year, principal and interest, $323,800.
Tlio probable receipts dyring the year
ending 31st December, 1874, put down at
$2,722,850; probable disbursements, in
cluding the payment of bonds maturing,
will be $1,159,190, leaving a probable bal
ance in tho Treasury at the end of the
year $1,159,190.
The amount received from the sale of
the Nutting bonds, is $1,200,000.
The total State debt is $8,313,000.
The financial condition of the State is
most encouraging.
Col. Jones’ report is highly creditable
and satisfactory.
Ten thousand dollars of the Nutting
bonds sold in Macon last week at onehun-
dred and two.
Tho Governor’s message is ready, and
will he read to-morrow.
It is reported that General Toombs,
who is here, will speak in the * House of
Representatives to-morrow night in favor
of a convention, the desire liaving been
generally expressed to hear him.
The convention has many strong advo
cates in tho Legislature. W.
Cashing’s Chances Bad.
Washington, January 13.—It was sup
posed yesterday afternoon, when Senator
Edmunds moved that tho Senate go into
executive session, tlmt it was with tho
intention of acting oil tho nomination of
Caleb Cushing to be Chief Justice of tho
United Statos. Senator Edmunds, who
is chairman of tlie Committee on the Ju
diciary, having reported favorably on the
nomination the same day it was made, a
motion for an adjournment by Senator
Sargent, which was carried, was regarded
as unfavorable to tho nomination. ' Some
of tho Senators, however, voted for ad
journment on account of tho lateness of
the hour, it being half past four o’clock,
whilo tho larger number did not care form
ally to enter upon tho consideration of the
subject until time should be afforded for
further individual examination into the
entire question.
'fne <?.
caucus of Bepnblican Senators this
morning was caUed, and especially to ex-
cliange.viows relative to tlie nomination,
when it was discovered tlio opposition
was much greater than was supposed,
oven by those who had made up their
minds to vote in the negative on tho
question of confirmation. The meeting
of tho Senate at noon interrupted further
proceedings of the caucus, hut after an
early adjournment, tho session of tho
caucus was resumed, when Senators Ed
munds, Conkling and Boutwell advoca
ted the confirmation of Cushing. These
wero lii3 principal advocates;. but those
■who spoke on tlio other side were far
more numorous, and before tho discussion
ended it was discovered that the nom
inee’s friends were in the minority.
Finally the gentlemen whose names are
above mentioned seemed to yield to the
viows of tho majority.
As tho best indication of the views of
tho Senators, it can be positively stated
that the members of tlio Committee on
tho Judiciary were requested to wait on
tlio President in reference to the nomi
nation. Although they were not formally
instructed, it was tho general under
standing that they should represent to
him tbo feeling and views of the Repub
lican Senators upon tlie subject as ad
verse to the nomination. The opinion,
therefore, prevails among them that the
President, on hearing the statement, will
withdraw the nomination.
The objections urged to Caleb Cush
ing did not affect his legal qualifications
for tho position, but were based princi
pally on his political principles, hereto-
fore declared in his official acts, which
were considered ns not being in accord
with those entertained by tlie Bopublican
party. The Senators expressed their views
with much animation and with a positive
ness’which showed a deep seated opposi
tion'to tho nomintion.
Cabinet,
Washington, January 13.—There was
a full Cabinet of two hours to-dav.
Saluting the Flag.
The flag ship Woreester is at Havana.
Her officers and the officials exchanged
visits and frequent salutes.
Congressional.
THE SENATE.
Tho House bill filling the vacancies in
the Smithsonian regents passed.
The Senate appointed Sargent, of Cali
fornia, a member of the board.
Speeches on finance followed, when the
death of James Brooks was announced.
After tlie eulogies the Senate adjourned
without oxeeutive session.
TnE HOUSE.
Two thousand seamen petition for a
repeal of the shipping act.
The educational bill was postponed to
March. Dawes hoped by then the re
ceipts of the government from increased
ceipts of the govemm
trade, would justify the bill. A notion
tabling tlie bill was lost by 109 to 13o.
Naral appropriations were resumed.
The salary bill, as passed by the Senate,
passed the House by 220 to 25. It now
goes to the President.
Snow.
Snow commenced falling at 3^0 clock
til is afternoon and continues to-night.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Cuiev Signal Okficer. }
» Washington, January 13. )
Probabilities: For New England, the
Middle States, and the lower lake region,
cloudv weather and snow will prevail,
with 'northerly to easterly winds m the
northern portions of these districts, aud
variable winds on the ccjist: the pressure
will diminish on the New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts, without a deeideu
change of temperature : for the South At
lantic States, cloudy weather, with areas
of rain, and with but slight changes of
pressure and temperature ; for the Gulf
States, ami thence northwesterly over the
Ohio valley, the upper lake region and
the upper Mississippi valley. snow or
rain, with northerly winds, followed by
clearing and cold weather and riain^
barometer ; for the Northwest, very col'
and clear or clearing weather, with brisk
northerly winds.
The Ohio Senatorial Contest.
Columbus, January 13.—Thurman re
ceived a majority of 22 to 14 in the Sen
ate, and 57 to 4* in the House. nis elec
tion to-morrow is undoubted.
Trouble Begun—Battle Between the
Police and Workingmen.
New Yoek, January 13.—Yesterday,
the park commissioners having control
of Tompkins square, withdrew their per
mit, previously granted, to the working
men to hold a meeting there this morning
and requested the police commissioners
to prevent the projected meeting bein
held. A large number, unemployed-
mainly, congregated in squads of a few
hundred each in the square apparently
waiting the arrival of other bands, and
their leaders, that the meeting might be
organized. Police commissioner Duryea,
was in tho locality and went to tho 17th
precinct station, whence soon issuod
twenty-two policemen, under the com
mand of Captain Walsh and Sergeant
BertholiL They marched quickly to
Tompkins square, and divided into two
parties, the Captain commanding one
body and the Sergeant the other. Ser
geant Berthold moved on an ugly looking
crowd, having a banner inscribed “Tenth
Ward Association.” Ho advised them to
retire in peace and not give occasion for
disturbance. He was answered by a tall
feUow of military aspect, who appeared
to be a leader, calling upon the men of
the association to stand firm, and they
did. An officer walking by at this time,
came in front of the leader, who refused
to move back, and the two engaged in a
struggle.
Tho Sergeant stepped quickly to assist
the officer, but was met by a little hun
gry looking person named Meyer, who
struck him on the temple with a heavy
carpenters’ hammer. Blood flowed free
ly from the wound. Meyer was at once
knocked senseless, and a general and
vigorous clubbing began, out of which
the officers came victorious, healing with
them a number of prisoners.
Wien Meyer was asked at the station
by Sergeant Berthold why lie struck him,
he answered, because Ilooeflecher. their
leader, told him to strike any policeman
that interfered with them. “Besides,”
said the prisoner, “I am two days with
out food, and I am desperate.”
At the chief precinct a large number
of police were held in readiness.
A man in the crowd had a communist
flag, but be did not get time to unfurl it.
Mayor Ilavemeycr was at police head-
iiiartcrs up to noon, wlicn be came down
to his office anil said lie would not ad
dress tho workingmen.
First avenue continued crowded up to
noon, and the workingmen, from time to
time, paraded two deep along tho side
walk, but did not venture into the square.
The adjoining streets and avenues are
crowded with people who fear to venture
into First avenue.
Although the avenue is so full of peo
ple, there is no shouting or disorder, and
tho police say the lesson the rioters got
this afternoon will have wholesome effect.
The War In Spain.
Madrid, January 13.—The intransi
gent insurrection continues at Barcelona.
Thero has been considerable fighting on
the suburbs.
The Governor of Madrid has arrested
all the officers of Saladcro prison because
of the e.seapo from that institution of an
assassin who was to have been executed
to-day.
Tho Captain General lias issued on or
der to tho Republican volunteers of Ma
drid, directing them to surrender their
arms to-day. AU who disobey will be
tried by court-martial. Tlio authorities
will search the city for concealed arms
to-morrow. ,
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Senate Transportation Commitiee.
Washington, January 13.—The Sen
ate Committee on Transportation expect
to report about the 10th of February.
They nave taken a very large amount of
testimony and have procured besides a
great deal of statistical data relative to
tho subject before them. They have,
however, found but little collativo data
covering tbo entire scopo of their inquir
ies, and have, therefore, been obliged to
enter upon tedious and elaborate statis
tical correspondence, requiring much
timo, and hence they have been prevent
ed from reporting at as early a day as
they wished.
The Western aid Atlantic Canal.
Thera was a meeting to-niglit in the
rooms of Hon. A. H. Stephens, of the
Georgia delegation in Congress, to dis
cuss the interest of the State on the sub
ject of cheap transportation. Judgo
White, of Alabama, was presented _ and
took an active part in the proceedings.
Hon. J. H. Blount explained the object
of the meeting. Messrs. Bell, Harris,
Gen. P. M. B. Young, Gen. Thomas and
Col. Frobel, of Atlanta, took part in the
discussion. The importance of the At
lantic and Great Western Canal to the
interest of tho country wa3 shown and
great unanimity of feeling and purpose
was manifested. It was resolved to caU
a meeting of the delegations of Georgia,
Alabama and Tennessee, to meet on
Thursday night next for the purpose of
hearing Col. Frobel on the merits of this
work.
Tax-Payers in Connell.
Charleston, January 13.—Tha exac
tions of tho Legislature for taxes are
much heavier than in any preceding year,
and have aroused an intense feeling
among property holders throughout the
State. 3 A large and earnest meeting of
tax-payers was held yesterday in Co
lumbia to start a concerted movement
for the relief of the people. The resolu
tions urge the reassembling of the tax
payers’ convention, and that the conven
tion present tho condition of the State
to Congress, and ask that it be remanded
to a territorial condition or be placed
n-roin under military rule. A number of
speeches were made—one of them by a
colored man—all declaring that the.as
sessments have been outrageously high,
and that the people will not stand the
abuse any longer.
The executive committee of the tax
payers’ convention met here to-day, and
unanimously resolved in view of the ne
cessities of the times, and a due regard
for the common welfare of all classes,
tliat the tax-payers’ convention shall re
assemble in Columbia, on the 17th of
February. The resolutions further declare
the government to (f) be in opposition
to the frauds and corruptions which pre
vail, and in favor of honest government
with equal aud exact justice to all.
The Laboring Hen or Boston.
Boston, January 13.—The Mayor re
plies to a committee of laborers who sug
gest extensive public works, and express
a willingness to take city scrip, that such
expenditures as suggested would greatly
impair the future credit of the city, and
in the end result in the injury of the
working men instead of benefit. Public
funds cannot be used for unnecessary
work This plan would increase the
already targe class who lean upon the
Government for support instead^of de
pending on their own exertions.
Spirituous Dealers la Council.
. York, January 13.—At a meet
ing of a council of the Wine and Spirit
Traders' Society of the United States,
this afternoon, tho general sentiment
was in favor of the Government, as a
means of increasing the revenue, impos
ing a moderately increased tax on whisky.
Important suggestions whereby the Gov
ernment can save millions annually in
connection with the collection of taxes
and duties were embraced in the reports,
which were submitted and adopted.
All Quief.
Up to 8 o’clock to-night no further
disturbances by unemployed laborers
have been reported.
One of Them.
From the Chicago Times. January s.
The peoplo of Oregon have taken up
Hie case of Senator Mitchell of that State
in deep earnest, and have sent a memo
rial to Washington to be presented to the
United States Senate, making a terrible
arraignment of his personal record to the
following effect. It ii addressed in print
ed form “To the Honorable Senators of
the United States,” and, upon alleged
information and belief, recites:
1. Tliat John Tli upd wa* recontly elect
ed to the United States Senate under the
assumed name of John Hippie Mitchell.
2. Tliat said Hippie wa3 formerly a
school teacher in Butler county. Pa.,
where he seduced one of his scholars by
the name of Sarah Hoon, whom he was
afterward compelled to marry after the
birth of a child.
3. Tliat said Hippie practicolas a law
yer in Butler county, Pa, where he se
duced a school teacher named Maria J.
Brinker, and ran away with her to the
Pacific coast, taking with him four thou
sand dollars in money belonging to the
clients of himself and partner, leaving
behind his wife penniless and two child
ren.
4. That he lived with Miss Brinker as
her husband in San Luis Obisbo, Califor
nia, and in 1800 abandoned her in San
Fi-aiii-iseo, anl taking hi; i-Me-.t chill by
his first wife, left for Oregon. Upon bis
arrival in Oregon he represented himself
as a widower from Pittsburg, and said
that liis wife liad recently died in San
Francisco.
That said Ilipple, on February
1802, married Miss Ilattie Price, of Port
land, Oregon, with whom ho lived in big
amy until April, 1809, when his first wife,
Sarah, obtained a divorce from him.
0. That when he first ran away from
Butler county. Pa., with Miss l’rinker,
he assumed the name of John H. Mitch
ell, by which he lias since lieen known.
To substantiate these statements the
memorial claims that all tlie witnesses
are still living, and will confirm them so
far as each is concerned, when required.
None of these things, it is declared, were
known in Oregon when said Hippie, alias
Mitchell, was elevated to tlio Senate:
otherwise ho would not have received a
single vote for liis election to that high
office. Tliat Stato.it insists, has heeu
disgraced, and an outraged peoplo re
spectfully ask redress at tho Senate’s
hands. Tlio petitioners, therefore, re
spectfully pray tlio Senate to present
this statement to said Hippie,alias Mitch
ell, anil if denied by him that a committee
of investigation be appointed; and if
they are found true, that he bo expelled
from the Senate as a member from Ore
gon.
LIFE.
HEALTH.
COMFORT
Cheerfulness, good digestion, if secured, produce*
WEALTH.
Liver Disease has afflicted mankind severely in
lmespaxt, but in the present last generation, it
oam become a scourge almost unendurable. In
fact, man rather than bear tho burden of a* life
made miserable by a Torpid Liver, resorts to sui
cide for relief.
More than half the flis that flesh is heir tore-
ult from a diseased Liver, the cure for which is
Tiit Blt>sin«( of l!it .\iuttri-iilh Cnturr,
-PREVENT3-
Curei* All Kinds of Catarrh.
So successful has Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery proven as a constitu
tional treatment for Catarrh, when
oonpled with tlie use of Dr. Sago’s Ca
tarrh Remedy, applied locally by the use
of Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Douche (the only
method of reaching the upper and back
cavities of the lioail,) that the proprietor
of these medicines lias long offered a
standing reward of f500 for a case of Ca
tarrh which he cannot enre. Tho two
medicines, with instrument, for $2 by
druggists.
A SPECIMEN OUT OP THOUSANDS.
Cortland, III., April 2S, 1873.
Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y.:
Dear Sir—It is with pleasure I make
this statement to you, that after taking
medicine for twenty years for the Catrrrh,
I tried your Catarrh Remedy and effec
ted a cure, so that it has not troubled me
for two years.
S. "Wheeler,
stealing our thunder.
Peoplo should beware of those impos
tors who copy Dr. Pierce’s original stylo
of advertising, by offering various sized
rewards for cases of Catarrh and other
diseases which they cannot cure. Those
who do not possess sufficient intelligence
to write an original advertisement are
not likely to have made great and valu
able discoveries in medicine.
IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE
MURRAY
&
LANMAM'S
rKI.KIi RATED
FLORIDA WATER!
Tlie richest, most lsstine. yet most delirate of a
jierfiimes. tor use on tlie
HANDKERCHIEF.
Attlie TOILET.
Anil in tha BATH.
As there are imitations and counterfeits, ol"?.”
ask lor the Florida Water, wlucli has on tlie bottle,
on the label, and on tlie pamphlet, the name* of
MURRAY A LAXMAN. without which none is
^Forsaie hr all perfumers. druwsK and dealers
, fancy goods. julvse.sl'.m
SITUATION WANTED for 1874
effects of the late financial disturbances
are already passing away. Our manufac
tories will soon resume their wonted ac
tivity, and I have no doubt there will
soon be plenty of work for all who desire
1 National Board of Trade.
Baltimore. January 13.—The National
Board of Trade convened—Froley presid
ing. Forty delegates, representing Bal
timore, Boston, New York. Chicago, Cin
cinnati. Philadelphia, St. Louis, Rich
mond and other cities answered to their
names. _ _ _ .
Meeting of the TexM D»IaUtnre.
Austin, January 13.-The
assembled without opposition
ernor Davis or the military. Thejm^a
nized and quietly proceeded with routine
business-
B Y a lsilv of a classical education and an exten
sive experience as teacher, is desirous of ob-
tainime immediately a school, either m tbBJJOO-
*— n. town. Is well qualified to take chsrye OI
aii urodemy or u lance private f licoL Can furmdl
ouesmillonUA reference as to moral and d*]*0-
rial fitness for such a position. AOmm
c iIRS. ¥. H. R., Knterpnze.
decSl lm * Adams Station. Lgo co.. U*-
Dentistry, Dentistry.
F ROM this time forward X will he in my oJ|«
fnvm 8 A. m. to 5 ^M.-w.taoi.t
~ I dou’t proposeto
and tli worth of their niquey l oom propo*™.
build out old roots, to lrnne back penostml ab
norm ion. nor reduce necMod *!ece*h but t
sorption, uut WM -t,'
lieve I know as much aboptdHitnl etb
iative treatment■
tonishimr proportions.
»who do snake
I pal-
such as-
in “im determined to abandon (B ent,
side business and stick to a Ieci-.imate rrartceof
f. : , n if i fail tomkstdocent support
at it P 1 am a i-uitti.hite tortile Isirislatuivon the
siuMiom.-'tead. am i-lankmpLanti-munler. roy-
up- vour- honest- Jebts-if-it- takes- your- bottom-
_ ,t.t. w-—^**«Tlw
J. D. McKELT.AR.
SLEEPLESSNESS,
SUICIDE.
INTEMPERANCE,
DEBILITY,
RESTLESNES3,
COSTIVENESS.
DEPRESSION,
ENVIOUS TEMPER,
NERVOUSNESS.
HEADACHE.
HEARTBURN.
JAUNDICE,
FEVER AND AGUE.
Are all caused by the Liver beingout of order.
REGULATE THE LITER
Everywhere they are strong in the belief that a
const!tutiomil invigurant, a preparation uniting
the properties of :i gentle purgative, n tonic, a
blood purifier and a general regulator is the great
requisite in all diseases.
Everywhere they ure coming to tlio conclusion
that Simmons’ Liver Regulator is precisely such
a preparation.
Kverywlieiv mothers find it n sure neutralizer
of aridity of tlie stomach, indigestion aud colic in
children.
Everywhere it is becoming the favorite home
remedy, liaving proven itself an unfailing .pecitle
in biiliousiitW, constipation, colic, sick headache,
bowel complaints, dysjtcpsia aud fevers.
Take Simmons* Liver Regulator, tho great
family medicine, purely ve-jr .table. It U indeed a
marvelous medicine.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
OR MEDICINE,
Is hmnSng
Is no drastic, violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly.
Is no intoxicating beverage.
It is a great aid to the cause of Temperance.
Is a faultless family medicine.
Is the cheapest medicine in tlie world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results to
tlie most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business.
Does not disarrange tbo system.
Takes the place of Quiuine and Bitters of ever}
kind.
Contains tho simplest and best remedies.
lie ware of Counterfeits anil Iinita>
lions, anti Preparations not in
our Original Packages.
Take care not to buy any article as “Simmons'
Liver Regulator,” that lias not our genuine label
and stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub-.:
stitute, however plausibly recommended. Bny
the powder and prepare it Yourself, or buy the
liquul in bottles prepared only by J. II. ZElLltf
A CO.
PRICK ONE DOLLAR,!
Manufactured only by
J. H. Z6ILIN & CO.,
MACON. GA.. an.l PHILADELPHIA.
TESTIMONIALS.
“I have nevur seon or tried such a simple, efil-
racious. satisfactory anil pleasant remedy in my
life.”—H. Uaincr, St. Louis. Mo.
I have used tho Regulator in-niy family for
tho last seventeen years. I ean safely recom
mend it to tlie world as tlie best medicine I over
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 tlio best Liver Regulator offered to
tho public."—M. IL Lyon and M. L. Lyon, Bcll-
fontaine, Ga.
S 3 00.000
Missouri State Lottery!
Legalized by State Authority aud
Drawn In Public at St. Louie.
Grand Single Number Scheme
50,000 NUMBERS.
CLASS A. TO BE DRAWN JAN. SI. 137L
5,880 PRIZES, AM0UNT1NB TO $300,000.
1 prize of. .$50,000
1 prize of 13,450
1 prize of......... 10,000
1 prize of 7,500
4 prizes of 5.000
4 prizes of -.500
20 prizes of. 1,000
20 prizes of
40 prizes of
5000 prizes of...... $100
0 prizes of...... 1000
0 prizes of...... 600
9 prizes of 300
9 prizes of....„ 250
30 prizes of...... 200
30 prizes of. 350
ISO prizes of 100
5.000 prizes of
EARLY ROSE.
EARLY GOODRICH.
PINK EYES.
Just received, and for sale low, by
Seymour, Tinsley & Co.
j&nStf
NEW GOLDEN HAMS.
QQ TIERCES celebrated GOLDEN SUGAR
CURED HAMS—New Crop.
Just received by
decSOtf SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
CHEAP BAGGING i
150
ROLLS HEAVY BAGGING.
Will be sold low for cash to close conairnnupt by
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON
TRANSACTS A GKNIRAL RANKING BUSINESS.
MEECTOE3:
L C. PLANT, D. FLANDERS.
H. L. JEWETT. W. B. DINSMORE
H. B. PLANT, 1). S. LITTLE.
G. H. HAZLEUUR3T.
I. O. PLANT, President.
W. VV. Wniai.F.T. Cashier. malO-tilnoyl*
I. 0. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
MACUN, CA.
Buy and Sell Exchange, Gold, Silver. Stock* and
Bond ft.
Deposits Received,
lln Which Interest will be Allowed,
AS AGEKEH UPON.
PAYABLE ON CALL.
Advances made ou Cotton aud Pro
duce In Store.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
elflly
C. A. Nuttino,
President.
W. P. Good* it.
Cashier.
CITY BANK
MACON. GEORGIA.
Capital 1200,000 Dollars.
111 HECTORS:
WM. B. JOHNSTON.
JOHN J. GRESHAM,
juiyZZ Cm
WM. S. HOLT,
JXO. B. ROSS.
S. G. Bonn. President. R. F. Lawton, Cnsliier.
EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON.
Ollire In lniif’s NrwaRiiildlliie.
North British & Mercantile
insurance company.
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE
SCPERIXTkRDKXT’a OFFICK M. & B. R. R.,^
Macon, Ga., November S*. 1S73.
O N and after Monday, December 1st, trains on
this road will run as follows:
CAPITAL—BOLD - - - - $10,000,00
Insures Stores, Merchandise
ture and ail other property at
Dwelling** Fumi
LOWEST RATES
STONEWALL
FERTILIZER.
For sale by
* TURPIN & OGDEN,
SOLE AGENTS, MACON. GA.
oUTtf
W. W. WOODRUFF,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
ML A t’ < > N, (J A.
Mm
Every style ot Carriages. Buggies or Wagons fur
nished at tho lowest posnble price at
this Repository.
The Woodruff Concord Buggy,
Receives Deposits,
BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE,
Makes Advance* on Stocks, Bonds, Cotton in
Sicre. Also on Shipments of Cotton.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
feblSty
Planters 7 Bank,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
sells Exchange; also, Gold and Silver.
Collections made at all accessible points.
Interest paid on .Deposits when made for a
specified time.
Wit. J. AMderson, Pres*t. W. E. Brown, Cash’r
DIRECTORS
Wra. J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennard
Col. Wd. Felton, Dr. W. A Mathews,
Dr.M L. n.Hollinshea delStf
AM US H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN.
JOHN L. HARDEMAN.
BLOUNT, HARDEMAN & HARDEMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
Office, Cherry street, over S. T. Walker’s.
auglO tf
Celebrated for light draft and durability, is
• the leadingJBuggy, and a specialty.
DAY PASSFNGER AND EXPRESS, DAILY. (SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon S::’h) a m
Arrive at Jesup 0:30 p.m
Arrive at Brunswick 10:S0 p,m
Leave Brunswick 2:30 a m
Arrive at Jesup 4:50 a At
Arrive at Macon 5:00 P hz
NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, DAILY.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot $:00 P m
Arrive at Jesup. 5:45 a .m
Leave Jesup 8:80 F M
Arrive at Macon and Brunswick Depot...|G:15 a m
HAWKIN8YILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS EXCSPTED).
Leave Macon ":S0 V M
Arrive at llawkinsville.. 7:05 PM
Leave llawkinsville.... * 7:15 A M.
Arrive at Macon iloo a m
The dav nassenger and express train connects
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
ail ooints in Florida.
The night freight and accommodation connects
a* Jesup with accommodation train for Savannah,
Macon and Brunswick Depot is the Macon ter-
inal point for this trai,
JAS.W, ROBERTSON,
„ * General Superintendent.
W. J. Jarvis, Master Transportation.
novSOtf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
OX MACOX AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Superintendent’s Office, m. &. A. R. R.,3
Augusta, Ga., October 10,1S7S. J
U X and after Monday, Octobers 13, passenger
trains on the Macou and Augusta Railroad
will run as follows:
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPIED).
Leave Macon C:S0 a m
Arrive at Augsutu 2:15 p M
Leave Augusta 8:10 am
Arrive ut Macou G:25 P M
Trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will make close connection at Cnmak with day
passenger train on tlie Georgia Railroad for
Washington, Athens and Atlanta.
QCtl2ot S. K. JOHXSOX, Snp’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
SuYummh, November 1,1S73.
O X and after Sunday, the 2d inst., Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, il.
branches and connections, will run a3 follows:
TRAIN NO 1.—GOING NORTH AND WE3T.
Leaves Savannan., E:45 A M
Leaves Augusta *»;05 a m
Arrives in Augusta 4:00 P M.
Arrives in MiiledgeviUe 10:09 r m
Arrives in Eatonton 11:85 P M
Arrives in Macon.... C:45 P M
Leaves Macon for Columbus 7:15 r M
Leaves Macon for Eufaula. 9:10 P M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:S0 P m
Arrives at Columbus 3:57 A M
Arrives at Eufaula 30:*20 A M
Arrives at Atlanta., 1:40 am
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:00 a m
Leaves Columbus 7:40 P m
Leaves Eufaula. 7:25 p m
Arrives in 31neon from Atlanta 0:50 a m
Arrives In 31 aeon from Ikdumbus 5:00 a m
Arrives In Macon from Eufaula. C:45 a m
Leaves 3lacen 7:15 a m
Leaves Augusta 9:05 am
Arrives at Augusta 4:00 P il
Arrives at Savannah 5:251* m
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 r M
Leaves Augusta 8:03 p il
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 A M
Arrives in 31ucon 8:20 A M
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:45 A M
Leaves Macon for Eufaula 9:03 a m
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta 9:10 a m
Arrives in Columbus 1:50 P it
Arrives in Kufnula 5:40 P it
Arrives ill Atlanta 5:48 P M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta^ 7:00 a m
Leaves Columbus 2:140 P M
Leaves Eufaula 7:20 a it
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta S;40 r .u
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 7:30 P M
Arrives in Macou from Eufaula 5:10 p il
Leaves Macon 7:35 P il
Arrives at Milledgeville- 10:09 p m
Arrives in Eatonton.. 11:55 r h
LeAves Augusta 8:05 P il
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a m
Arrives in Savannah 7:15 a m
Train No. 2 being a through train on the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
passengers for hall stations cannot be taken on or
put off.-
The Whitewater and Woodruff
Wagons.
And other Western Wagons, at low prices.
Descriptive Circulars furnished to those who
will write for them.
All work warranted. ' oct2fl tf
j. J. ABBAMS,
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE law firm ot Hines Jb Hobbs, at Albany,
Ga., is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
Sither member will sign the firm name in liqui
dation or settlement. Tho law business now
pending in Court will bo attended to and wound
up by the said Ilines, and nlso by the new firm of
Warren A Hobbs, successors to Hines & llobbs.
R. K. HINES.
janS 2w RICH. HOBBS.
Albany, Go., December 31; 1873.
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
£5. Ouan
Our lotteries are chartered by tho State, are nil
rickets $10. Half Tickets $5. Quarters $2.50.
ways drawn at the timo named, and all drawings
are under the supervision of sworn commissioners.
The official drawing will bo published in tho St.
Louis papers, and a copy ot drawing sent to pur
chasers of tickets.
We will draw a similar schema tho last day of
every month during tho year 1S73.
Remit at our risk by Vostottice, Money Orders
Registered Letter, Draft or Express. Send for a
circular. Address. •
31URUAY, MILLER A CO..
Postortitv Hot 2 41*1 SlLouG. Vo
DENNISON’S
M PATENT ftHlPPUVC TAGS
Over Two Hundred 31 dlions have
been used within the past ten years,
without complaint of loss by Tag be
coming detached. They are more re
liable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag in
use. All Express Companies use them, field by
Printers anil Stationers everywhere:
oct4 3m
For Sale.
A FERTILE FARM, situated one and a half
miles south of the town of Cuthbert. Ran
dolph county,:
fifty*
il containing four hundred and
__res, of which about two hundred and fifty
are* cleared and under cultivation.
Ou the premises are a gin house and excellent
in, one double loc dwelling, and a sufficiency of
sborers’ houses, a fine well of water and a good null
seat. There is timber and fuel sufficient on the
place also to realize more than double the pur
chase money. This property will be sohl on ac
commodating terms, or exchanged for city tm-
A tipi v at this office, or to
* r zr u< w DflU”
oct22tf
dollar, ticket. RwpectfnHj - .
jan4tf
In con
clusion” the Mayor said the outlook does
Lt appear to roe
irvsents to the court* in
and Mitered on w«i;
red J. D. ^ llliams
her petition, duly . .
that she inis fully leimuu-
lS Thfs i- tiurefore. to cite all concerned. kmJred
said .•wtmimstraini smei.u
from her klmmeuranon mid reomielrfters
dUmismon on tlie first Monday in Apnl next.
EOBGU. DOOLY COUNTT.-Sjwb^^.
from her irumdimuhifSSni
assfiBSss.fiai.
Given under my hand "““gf
COUGIIS.POEE
theoat.ixflu-
j:nza, -w hoop
ing COUGll,
Caour, Baoxcnrr-
13, Asthma, and
every iffWnnn of
the THXOAT, LUNGS
and cuk&t, aro
ST^edilv and
the 1
U?T
« of Dn. W ii*
Balsa*
ILD CUEEZT,
which does not dry up a cough and ham the cause
behind, hut loosens it. dense* tho lungs and alb vs
irntsti-j-n. thus removing the cause of the complaint.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED
Ira timely rwort to thi, eUndard remedy, mi,
proved bv hundreds of tretlmonbds It hm received.
The peneine l, rfgnod ‘'/. /’le'rf ’ on the -:
The pcmiine lirtriei ‘ hr-
fcETH W. TOWLE Jr SOS5, Ptomneti l-o»-
rox, Hoi. Soldbyderfengeaendiy.
Washington poe.
SAMUEL HALL.
LOFTON.
POE, HALL k LOFTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON. GA.
Third street, over City Bank.
WARREN & HOBBS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ALBANY, GA.
W ILL practice regularly in the State Courts
of lire, Dougherty, Worth, Alitchell, Baker,
Decatur and Calhoun coimties, and in the United
States Circuit Court, Savannah. Elsewhere in
tlie State by special agreement
L. P. D. WARREN.
RICH. HOBBS.
AUtany. Ga.. January 1.1874.jan3 Cm
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
JAMES JACESOX.
LYON & JACKSON,
ATTORNEYS AT X.AW,
MACON. GEORGIA.
TXTILI. practice in the Court, of tlie State and
It of tlie United States for Georifia.
dec!7 tf
Law Copartnership.
fTMIE undersigned have associated themselves
JL together in the practice of law, under the
firm name of
Nisbet, Bacon & Hines.
They will practice in the Superior Courts of the
Macou Circuit and of the counties of Sum tor,
Randolph and Dougherty, in the Supreme Court
of the State, and in the* Federal Courts for the
District of Georgia.
JAMES T. NISBET.
A. O. BACON,
decl7 tf R. K. HINES.
SAMUEL D. IRVIN.
THOMAS B. GRESHAM
—AMD—
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ii. B. ENDRES, CONSTABLE,
CHATHA3I COUNTY.
Office No. 6 Bull street. SAVANNA II. GA
Passengers for MiiledgeviUe ami Eatonton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta und
train No.2 from points outhe Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Macon. The Milledgerilh and
Eatonton train runs daily, Sundays excepted.
William Rogers.
novStf General Su|>erintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE.
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga., October 26,1873.
P. O. Box, 367.
Special attention given to the collection of claims
Warrants issued and promptly served. Office
hours 7 A. M. to 7 F. m.
iov2 fim
HOWARD HOU8K
BROAD STREET.
Nearly opposite Montgomery and Eurmda Rail
road Depot.
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
J. W. HOWARD. • • Proprietor a.
Only a short walk to and from tho Southwest*
ern Railroad. Seventy-five cents saved in omni
bus fare «wtS
THE FOUR LEADING
PIANOS
Now manufactured are tho
Knabe,
Hallett, Davis & Co.,
Haines Bros.,
Anil Southern Gem.
And the bed and
Cheapest Place to Buy One
1% at
LUDDEN & BATES’
MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH. C
From 25 to 50 different prices
on hand.
Every purchaser -’U'iri’it--el:i
Largest piano trade in th*- >
price**.
Ev»*ry one thinking ot buying
to write us for terms and prices.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FRE
and lowi-st
io is invited
IRVIN & GRESHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
Macon Circuit, i'i the Supreme Court of
Georgia and in the Unised States Courts for the
Southern District of Ge >rgia.
Office : No. 90 Mulberry street, Boardman’s
Block—up the second flight of steps from the
corner—and nearly opposite the Court-house
dec 11-3m
L. J. 4UILMAKT1M. JOHN PULES EXT.
Ii* J• * LMiIR'Ui N & CO.}
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
etc 1 Bagging. Rope anil Iron Ties always on hand.
Usual facilities extended to customers,
augl dwftiwCm
SPECIAL NOTICE
Until times are better, we shall sell pianos at
wholesale prices for cash or on short time.
We guarantee first-rate Pianos for $2»>5. $275,
$290 and $300. Superior Pianos, $325, $350 and $375.
The verv best Pianos, $400, $M0, $15*). $475. $500.
$550 and’ $000. Pianos never have l>een sold so
cheap before. These prices are only for the pres
ent. Do not let the entire *f*> by.
Piano* delivered, freight j>aul, to cash buyers in
the South. Pianos sold on long time.
COTTON FOR PIANOS.
We will take cotton at Savannah market price,
delivered at any point on the railroad,in exchange
for Piano* or Organs, at cash prices.
LUDDEN A BATES.
nov9tf Savannah, Ga.
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
FIOR. CORTLANDT and NEW CHURCH ST8
V NEW YORK. On the European plan. RICH
— Color * *
ARD P. FRENCH, son ot the late Colonel Richan
French, of French's Hotel, has taken thi* Hote
newly fitted up and entirely renovated the same
Centrally located in the business part of the ettj
T ■nHta. r .n l IYL.rr — - - -*
Landies r and Gentlemen s Dining I
1 uncivil
omsattachec
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macou 9:03 a m
Arrive at Eufaula M 5:40 p M
Arrive at Clayton 7:20 p .m
Arrive at Albany 8:45 P M
Arrive at Arlington 7:15 P M
Arrive ot Fort Gaines 5:40 P M
Leave Clayton 7:20 A ai
Leave Eufaula 8:50 a m
Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 a m
Leave Albany’ 10:47 ▲ si
Arrive ut Macon 5:10 P si
Connects with the Albany Train at Smithville,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Trains at Albany, uml will run to Ar
lington on 'Blakeljr Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:45 a m
Arrive at Columbus 1:50 I* m
Leave Columbus 2:80 P at
Arrive at Macon 7:S0 p .u
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Muoon 7:15 P M
Arrive at Columbus 8:57 A M.
Leave Columbus 7:40 r M
Arrive at Macon 5:00 a m
Making close connection with Western Itail-
ifirl nt
road at Columbus for Montgomery’, .Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave 3Iaeon 9:10 P m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a m
Arrive at Albany 7:10 a m
Leave Eufaula 7:25 P Al
Leave Albany 8:80 v m
Arrive at Mucon 0:45 a m
Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on this
schedule Sunday, Mouday, Wednesday and
Tbnrday nights, connect ut SmithviUo with
trains to Albany.
oct201y
VIRGIL POWERS.
Engineer and Superintendent.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Office of Ei gineer and Superintend*:n
Augusta, Ga., Jane lsvs.
and after Monday, June 30, trains on ti
0“n2
DOWN I AY PASSENGER 1
Will leave Augusta at
Arrive at Port Royal at
» M
3.30 P M
, 8:10 A
r.s p m
Arrive ut Charleston at..
Arrive at Savannah
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at
Leave Charleston at
Leave Savannah at 9:
Arrive at Augusta at 5
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 p M
Arrive at Port Royal at 11:38 p m
Arrive at Charleston at 5:00 a m
Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 p m
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal ut 10:30 p m
Leave Charleston at 0:'K)’p m
Leave Savannah at 9:50 P :.i
Arrive at Augusta at 8 00 a si
Passengers leaving 3Iacon b.v^the 0:30 a m trai
Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive at Augus
ta in time to make close connect ion with the down
night passenger train on this road for Port Royal
and Savannah. . JAMES O. MOORE,
iulvltf Engineer and Superintendent
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO,
Office General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10, 1373.
|\X and after this date—
V/ LIGHTNING EXPRESS
Far New York, Raatem ahd Virginia Cities
leaves Macon, by Macon A Western Ibiil-
road...^. ...11:00 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 5:30 p m
Leaves Atlanta 0:00 p m
Arrives at Dalton 10:30 P M
Arrives at CbattaiKx^a l:lo a .m
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate points without change.
Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New
York the second afternoon, at 4:44 r M. over thir
teen hours earlier than passengera by any other
route can with safety reach New York,leaving the
same evening.
DAT WESTERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon at 11:10 p m
Leaves Atlanta at 8:80 a m
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:30 a m
Close connection at Chattanooga for all !*>mt j
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
For further particulrs addraess
B. W. WRENN.
July 11 tf General Passenger Agent. *