Newspaper Page Text
„ v Cl1 sby, Jones & Reese.
MACOJST, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, -JANUARY 16,
1874.
Number 6,824
BY telegraph.
sfTTvv dispatches.
ConprMsIonal.
H or s».
.... T3'.J»n nwf y 55—A r<»oln-
ff w,ktetO eWp freights on river
’-'* k T "nr.*r.ifV>rt*tu > n and to pull
. V:■•-l'oat combination at tbe
** n , till.’\li.,is*ippi. was introduced
' fntani to tbe Committee on Koil-
‘ PEN ATI.*.
. ,■ .y.nnto namorous petitions for
J^raffrag* were P ro,ent J -. ,
U !11) e-tabiish post routes through-
the country vu taken up.
Tbe KexWB War Veterans.
■■ Ijjataa to tlio National Conven-
* . f Mexican War Veterans repre-
In portions Of tho country. They,
jJSSwfcai from their head.,uar-
“ TVillard'e Tlall. with a band of
FROM ATLANTA.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
I ten to ■■
italic, on»‘r
r nD'iet OSeort of tv 1’resident’s
i miard—a local organization.
STSvSit was 3*1 to order by
Aksnl J WJ Denver, who said its oh-
u ‘i7wctv til preoaration of a memorial
ttconcres 1 diking pension.! for all sur-
r tat of the Mexican war. In tho passage
• „ liw similar to that of 1871, giving
Miuioni to tho survivors of the war or
[sit Also, to adopt measures for the
xnaiiation of » natural brotherhood of
Maton veterans, and for a representa
tion at the Centennial Exposition at I hil-
uJ.lphin in I8W.
■Tho convention, however, neod not be
to these object alone. Those
•fee turn "i the call were animated by a
duuc meet their comrades from all
-iciiois «f the country, and thereby re-
old (isipciations.
T! .wei. onio who behaved well,
but were now fodigent and unablo to take
i-.« of themselves. Thoroforo one of the
V'. t. of tho convention should bo to
•prrr.'il u|».Jli Congress to pass a Law to
2jj.,it them to tho soldiers’ homo, located
Washington, which was purchased
-4 asUbllsnod witli money obtained
**• Meiico hy i tho valor of our arms—
fm* taut ion now being open only to
tbe ia.. ib,. jeguiai- army.
•oldlersot * of tbe Mexican campaign,
In ipeakinj, 'tour troope attacked tho
Oen. Denver «u. ,,, v ntry and cap-
Jlsiieaus in theirc ■/Lj., opposing to
turei their strongi. bird or ono-
tbem not more than on ^ there were
funrtli as many Americans v ^continued
Mexican, in the field. That wa ^ our
tao years without a single rcvci ■vfjv-
snns, and hence it was right tlio a. • ^
ing veterans .should meet and remind .
people of tho countiy that the victorie.
were secured not for ono section of our
country /ton than for another. But
what they did was for our common ad-
vantage and renown. (Ten. Denver wan
frequently interrupted by applause.
A temp rnry organ i /at ion was effected
i v thr selection of (ien. Denver, as
chairman, and A. M. Kennedy as seere-
buy, nn.l committees were appointed on
credentials and permanent organization.
Cheap Transportat ion—Speech of Col.
Frobcl.
The National Cheap Transportation
Convention, at their mooting this morn-
ing. were addressed by Col.-Frobol, of
flwrgia, as the representative of Gov.
Smith,of that State, who had been in-
vitsd hy the convention to speak on tho
1 .-! cheap transportation, but
whoso otlieial duties detained him at
kens. Col. Frobcl showed the necessity
of sonic cheaper mode of traiis]>ortntion
than at present exists for the heavy nro-
ducts of tho country, and that water" af-
fords tho best means for the accomplish
ment of this desired end.
He advocAtcil u national system, tho
benefits of which should reach all sec-
thus and all interests, and considered as
felly the cry that the country could not
aff.'id such works—comparing this cry to
th* folly of tho farmer who would suffer
thiasuds of bushels of grain to rot in
his field became he could not afford to
pay fill to buy a wagon to haul it to a
profitable mill.
The small politicians had opposed a
genera] system of water improvements on
the ground that they would cost a hun
dred millions, and had uttered the cry
from one end of the land to the other as
anjWi'rs to the wail of neod. This
drowned the voice of tho people. This
hmhed the complaint of decaying inter-
erti; and from behind this pretense of a
Special to the TELXORJrjl ASl) MZSUSOEUO
Atlanta, January 15.
Both bodies were flooded with bills
this morning on every imaginable sub-
ject, some of general interest and others
of none at all. Of general measures
there is no cud. ■ The code comes in for
the usual attention.
TH* SCNATK.
Mr. Arnold introduced a bill to submit
the question of a convention to the
people; alsoabUlin favor of immigra
tion, providing for tho appointment of
commissioners by the Governor and the
purchase of land by tho State, to be sold
to immigrants on time, at cost. The
question of immigration deserves atten
tion and favorable legislation. Mr. Ar
nold’s bill is a move in the right direc
tion, and the general features of it are
commendable.
Mr. IV. P. Mathews introduced a bill j
repealing all laws granting State aid to j
railroads.
Mr. Iiuesu introduced several bills of a
local character: to organise a public
school system for Wilkes and McDuffie
counties; to abolish the County Court
and organize a Criminal Court for tbe
county of McDuffie'; also, to regulate the
rates of Interest.
Mr. T. J. Simmons introduced a MB to
provide for the registration of marriages,
births and deaths is accordance with the
recommendations of the Medical Associa
tion.
Air. S. J. Winn, to amend tlio Consti
tution relative to homesteads.
Mr. Gilmore, to provide for the sale of
certain property set apart by homestead.
Mr. Kibbeo, to relieve physicians and
druggists from the pains and penalties
for practicing medicine without, license.
Mr. Hudson, to require *11 judgment
creditors to record their judgments in the
book of deeds kept by the clerk, of
courts.
The contested election cose from tho
second district, of Campbell against
Ratter, was made the rpocial order for
£#urd»y.
C^ftfirmacmns *“ Executive session:
Pottle, Judge of the Northern
C, D. Phillips, Solicitor for the
£!iycuit; G. T. Westmore-
Therefore the General A trembly do en
act, that, upon the passage of this act,
his Excellency, the Governor, be required
to issue his proclamation, ordering an
olection to be held in each and every
county in this State, on the first Wednes
day in April next, for delegates to a con
vention of the people of this State, to
convene at the seat of government, on
the first Wednesday in May next.
Second—That said election for dele
gates shall be held and conducted in the
•ame manner and at the same places as
elections for members of the General As
sembly arc now held in this State, and a
plurality of the votes cast shall elect;
•and all returns of said eloctiou shall be
in the same manner, be forwarded to the
Governor,’ who shall furnish each dele
gate chosen with a certificate of his
eletion. |
Third—That, in said convention, each
Congressional district in said State shall
be entitled to eight delegates, who-must
be residents of the districts from which
they shall be chosen,- and no person shall
be eligible who has not. for three years
past, been a citizen of this State.
Fourth—That said convention, when
assembled, shall have power to elect all
the officers necessary tg its organization,
to fix their compensation, to propose q
constitution for this State, which shall
be submitted to tho people for ratifica
tion or rejection, and do fill othor things
necessary to carry out tho purposes of fliis
act, and the acts of said convention.
Fifth—That the delegates of said con
vention shaU receive the amo mileage
and pey fligni pay as members of the
present General Assembly- W.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Latest Washington Notes.
Was a i noton, January 15.—The Judi
ciary Committee of tho House will grant
.a hearing to-morrow at 10 o’clock to Hon.
W. E. Dodge, Hon. FeHx R. Brunet, J.
N. Stearns, Esq., and A. M. Powell, of
the Nati.'-nal Temperance Advocate, iu
behalf of a bill introduced by Hon. Wm.
D. Fne, of Maine, providing for a com
munion of inquiry on the liquor traffic. _
Senator Buckingham wa3 present at j election, whether constitutional or
an important conference of the Friends n *}t t as conclusive against myself, *q*t
of Temperance, held this evening in the I will in no event continue to exercise.tlio
lecture rooms of the Young Men’s Chris- i functions of the office I hold beyond my
tian Association. Addresses were deliv- ! constitutional term of four years,
ered by Hon. Wm. E. Dodge and Hon. j Very respectfully,
Wm. H. Lamfort, of the House, and A. i Eoiroao J. Davis, Governor.
M. PoweU, 3. N. Steams, Messrs. Bradly, j To linn. H. Epperson and other gen-
Armstrong and others, and resolutions tinmen of the committee,
were adopted, asking Congress to ap- — -a-" ■ ■ - . _
point a commission to investigate the ! LIFE,
liquor traffi-
feasible remedy in this difficulty,
it has been repeatedly held that the
recognition of Congress or the Execu
tive of the United States will settle the
question as to what body of men consti
tute the Legislature, and which is the
proper State Government. This way af
fords a solution to be aooepted by ail.
I Bm more fr^o to act with iudopondoncw
iu securing with you or those gentlemen
thnt sort of solution, because I feel
i myself entirely disinterested. I accept
E. H.
Circuit;
Bluo Ridge . .. _ . „ . .
land, Solicitor' tUo Court cf
Mitcboll. , .
The following C> unt J Court Iu ^ 3
were confirmed: Bate*-" ? ur '
man; Bibb. Weems; 'Coi.™**’ 8tookU y *
Dooly. Woodward; Glyu-’n- Houston;
Greene, Robinson; Hoiiste' n > Killen;
Lowndes, Peeples; McDuffie, .ft*—— i
Richmond, Snead; Spaulding, Nrown;
Webster, Oliphant; Dougherty, W&.W ’-
Mitchell, Bacon.
TH* HOUS*.
On motion of Mr. McDaniel, tho privi
lege of debate was accorded to tho mem
bers from tho new counties.
Mr. Brasaell introduced a bill to change
Glasscock from the Middle to the North
ern judicial circuit.
A bill was introduced to repeal all laws
ostablisbing medical board sin tho State.
Mr. Peabody, to provide a manner for
issuing bonds by county and municipal
corporations. Tho act provides tliat no
county or municipal corporation shall
issuo any bonds or obligations without
thirty days’ notice in a newspaper, declar
ing tho object of issuing such bonds, as
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Congressional.
TKK HODS*.
Washington, January 15.—The House
Elections Committee reported resolutions
declaring Messrs. Wilson and Martin en
titled to seats from the First and Second
Congressional districts of West Virginia,
and a minority report was presented by
Hasletoq, of Wisconsin. The reporta
were all ordaiaij pointed, t^be called rip
at an early day.
The Committee on Revision of the
Laws reported a hill providing for ap
peals from the Circuit Courts to the Su
preme Court in cases of habeas corpus.
After remarks by Boland and Wood, tho
latter stating that the necessity for this
bill was Gausod by the repeal of a like
law soma years ago, iu order to antici
pate a decision of the Supremo Court ip
the Mulligan cause, the bill was passed.
Tho Naval Appropriation bill passed,
audj-hs Tfouse adjourned.
THE SENATE. .
Petitions wove presented from various
parts of the country, asking for SI com
mission to investigate aleohie tran mo
tions. , _
Numerous petitions for woman suffrage
have boen reserved.
A bill fixing the salary of letter carriers
at $1,000 was indefinitely postponed.
A bill allowing grain sacks manufac
tured in this country to be returned duty
free was passed,
Tho Committee on Military Affairs re
ported favorably on a bill for tho relief of
the East Tennessee University. Finance
occupied tho balance of the day.
A briof Exeuctive session was held.
Confirmation.
McClure, Collector of the 2d District
of Mississippi. ,
Caleb Cushing id undecided regarding
tho acceptance of the Spanish mission.
Tho Sonato committee on po3t-omce3
and peat-roads, held a meeting this morn
ing and heard arguments by Mr. E. E.
Hubbard, of Massachusetts, for, and Mr.
Wm. Orton. President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, against the
postal telegraph bill. Tlio committee
meets again to-morrow to hear a continu-
_ ation of the argument. .■
well as the amount to be issued and the j ara ^ here ^ n ” scintillations regarding
time when an election is to be held to j ^ next j^mmoe for Chief Justice.
ascertain if a majority of the legal voters
and a majority of the tax-payers favor it.
_ H ^ Then the bonds may bo issued. Bonds
virtuous economy they tolled the death- issuod contrary thereto are declared null
karll of prosperity in this rry, "a hundred J an j T0 jj_ q'] ie object is to prevent coun-
"ootatl Krobel spoke at length o» the ! tiea “ d municipal corj.
mvisitv of building up our manure- ning into debt. The act will pass
Synopsis West her Statement.
Oprien CaiEr Signal Officeh, _ ^
Washington, January 15. j
Probabilities: For the Middle and East
- , AtLantic States, continued cold and partly
. „„ ; cloudy weather with northwostevly winds
porataons fromrnn- | ftnJ w ’;tUbut a sUght change of pressure ;
’."rios and homo trade between the
States, and reviewed tho present condi- j
tion of the cotton interest, showing it j
was rapidly decaying, and, in conclusion,
reviewed the present financial condition
cf the country and its causes. The
Colonel was frequently applauded during
bis remarks.
The report of the Committee on Canals
was ninde, and its consideration deferred
*l the special order for to-morrow.
The convention adjourned till four
. o’clock this afternoon.
ConventlM9 la Washington.
■*.he conventions of Mericau veterans,
.cheap transportation,patent and wounji’t*
.right*, are all in session to-day.
New Jerwy Southern Railroad.
hlMMinii. January 15.—A dis
patch .(nun Waiting’s, N. J., says au at
tempt hu boon made to restore the track
of the Bonthom railroad, iu order tliat
trains of dido roads may run over the
line, but the Strikers have forced all work
• to be stopped. The men are determined
< to resist all attempts to xepair the road
. until back duos are paid.
The Louisiana Fuss.
New Orleans, January 11.—A eom-
;iuny of Statemftttiotand onaGatlin gun,
W Jgono to Terre Bonne parish, and
s d.taehment of Stato cavalry leaves to-
rnonrov. Oaly one man had l»ecn injured.
The Latest adv ieos indicate that there is
more hi, than leathers in the affair.
AAttn ia Mexico.
City op Mexico, January fo VIA Hav-
aza—Congress will adjourn Rs semion
on the 15th inst. Strong opposition -to
FroiiJcut Lerdo do Tejada is forming.
Sonic of the journals which first clionged
ihvir political complexion to the opposi
tion, were formerly government organs.
There was a majority in Congress of five
for the Vera Crux railroad proposition,
and it* success is considered certain.
The Mexican company who have ro-
criTcd concessions for the construction of
the International railroad are unable to
begin the work for want of funds and
cred :t at home and abroad.
Leon Guzman has resigned the Attor
ney Generalship because of alleged ill-
nealth. He condemns president Lerdo’s
Peucy, because the latter disapproved of
Gorman’s action while in Washington.
Religious disturbances iu the City of
Rerico have ceased.
Congress has approved of tbe coutinua-
t‘on of the subvention to the Alexander
steamship line.
President Lerdo has summoned all the
htato Governors to the national capital to
diatust. affairs of State.
The Convention, in the course of the
Afternoon, selected Gen. Denver as its
P^Ahienk The members meet to-mocrow
morning ut 11 o’clock *t Millard Hall,
*nd wiU thence proceed in a body to tho
Metropolitan Mothodist Church, where
Gen. Negly will deliver an oration.
SoIIumI Board af Trade.
B ilttwow*. January?*.—Tbe WsMonol
board of Trads isdi»>ru««rag ths fiuaves
The views of tbe orators diverge widely.
Arrival of th« CM—.
San FuAnerseo, January 15.—Steam- j
ship China arrived here this morning.
- s —wv, . . for the northern portion of New England
Mr Peabody introdueed wnother act to I and thence westward to Lakes Michigan
. „ J .. ind Superior, continued cold weather
repeal all acta granting or loaning t an northwesterly to westerly winds and
credit of the State to railroad companies j o{ {o ' ^ Northern States
that have not secured vested rights. | 0 f tho Mississippi, partly cloudy and
The act does not affect tho liability of . cold weather with northerly to ^
^ I w i n ds and light nun or snow m the lower
the State upon any indorsement hereto- ■ Mi> “ ajirri g vaUeT . f or the the Ohio
foro made under said acts. ! _.n— continued cold and clear weather
Mr. Wofford introduced n hilt to repeal | witQ northerly winds during the greater
the usurv laws. ! portion the day; for the northwest, rising
Mr Williamson, of Baldwin, a bill to ^Xeri^win. JSdin^Sfpteb^ly
authorize Messrs. Boughton, Nisbet, J sn ow in the upper Mississippi.
Barnes ft Moore to sue the State for i Herself Dead.
printing done in 186i; also to provide j « ^ J ig _ A defec .
Among the unauthorized and untruth
ful reports to-day was one that JuJge
Curtis, of Massachusetts, had been se
lected by the President for the Chief
Justiceship. The excitement the report
caused at the Capitol was of short dura
tion. Various names continue to bo men
tioned in that 'connection. From certain
indications the homtaatien may' come
from New York, in the person of Judge
Woodruff. At least, intimations to this
effect have been made ia Congressional
quarters. Several day3 may elapse be foro
a nomination shall bo sent'to the Senate.
Tl?e Strikes North.
PujL4LEf.pHty .January 15.—Thy car-
pet weavers’ strike In hccnsington con
tinues, with ljttle or no piv.spcct of an
early tottlaomt ef ciiiliiijr difficulties.
Among the strikers numcioua cases of
distress aye reported, fjeyeral cases of
intbrfc-renco } itir workmen employed at
reduced priced have taken place, and to
avoid any future trouble m this raip?ct,
the Carpet Mills Association has offered
a reward for the arrest of all strikers
found tampprmff •jvjjh or intimidating
any of th^ ecjployes'smpiqyed at UMBt
prices.
If h reported horo that the Govern
ment U to assuroo control of tlifl Now
Jersey Southern railroad, iu"order that
tho malia may bo' delivered, which are
delayed hy the suspension of travel'in
consequence of the strike and tearing up
of rails, they being now carried to Perth
Amboy and dispatched via tho Camden
and Amboy railroad.
Portland, Me., January 15.—A nine
teen year old wife was murdered hy her
husband to-day in a drunken brawl.*
Cardinal .intqjjelH Mortally Ill.
Rone, January J5.—Cardinal 4-utftnplJi
ia dangerously ill of gout in the stomach.
Tho Pope haa administered tho rite of
extreme nnction.
mN» LOTTERY FOR REAL ESTATE!
THE GEORGIA
Beal Estate 4 Mifalien Co.
Offer tbv public the following schema:
8126.000
Real Estate in Georgia!
SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY P&rZEt) I
North British & Mercantile
INStTRAN.CE company.
OK LONDON AND LDIN'BUaoH.
CAPITAL—SOLB
tio,000^)0
WHOLM YTOKBTS ONLY SOLD
HEALTH.
. COMFORT
Ctevifcliwd. «ul di/cstiui, if secuiol, produce*
WEALTH.
- Liter DiseAte tu.s uUIuted namklui aereKlyin
iuiflpASI. but iu the present lost geaentun.it
nui I,-pea..- » seuurge almost unendurable. In
feet, man rather than bear the burden of a life
made miserable by a Torpid Liver, rcaurts to sui
cide for relief. . - - . J
Mure than L»l; tire ills that tle-sh is bur to re
nit Mfradima I.nvr, tin cure lor nhichia
TEXAS.
for a constitutional convention. The
Governor is required to issue a procla
mation ordering an election in each
county on the first Wednesday in April
next, for delegates to said convention, to
meat in Atlanta on the first Wednesday
in May; each Congressional district to
be ontitled to eight delegates. The con
stitution to be submitted to the people
for ratification.
Mr. Turnbull, to repeal tho usury law.
and fir the legal rate of interest «t seven
per cent.
Mr. Baker, to prevent extortion and
unjust discrimination in charges of
freights and passengers by railroads.
Mr. Mills, a bill in relation to the offi
cers of Chatham county jail; also, for the
protection of game and mocking birds in
Bryan and Chatham counties
tive piston was the cause of thedeten-
tion of the steamship China. She lies
low in water, and U coming up the har
bor with only ono wheel working. _
Mrs. T,ula Torrence, of the California
Theatre Company, and wife of John Tor
rence, shot herself through the heart last
night. Domestic trouble was the cause.
Jnll Bar—4.
Goeensbcro, N. C., January 15.—Our
jail was consumed by fire this evening.
The prisoner* were all safely removed.
The building took fire from a defective
flue in the furnace. Loss about $3,000.
No insurance. The fire has been sup
pressed and no other buildings injured.
Jay Cooke & Co.
Tbe New (.Fu'wlntiire Meets anil Or
ganizes wiibonr opposite up front
Any Source.
Austin, January 13.—Both branches
of the 14th Legislature convened to-day
without opposition from Gov. Davis or
tho Federal authorities. The members
of tho Legislature, os agtoed uppp last
night, quietly walked up to tho Capitol
and occupied tho respective assembly
rooms. At 9:30 tho luiU wa3 well filled
and a large crowd in the lobby. lion.
John Ireland was elected President or the
Senate pro liny, and mode a brief speech
thanking them for tho honor conferred
upon iiitn, and trusting that thsy would
act with moderation and firmac-33. On
motion of Senator Dillon, the rules of tho
last Legislature governing tho action of
tho Senate till other .vise ordered, a com-
mlttoo of three was appointed to act with
a like number of the House to wait on
Gov. Davis and notify him that the 11th
Legislature was organized and ready to
receive any communication ljo may haye
to make.
The House assembled at nine o'oloek
and was called to order by the clerk of
tlio kite 13th Legislature. 51 r. Epper
son nominated Hon. Guy M. Bryan, of
Galveston, for Speaker, who was elected
on the first ballot by a vote of 75.
Galveston. January 13.—A News spe
cial from Austin says Judgo Ireloml, in
hid address to tho Senate, says: We meet j
under peculiar circumstances. For ton l
long years we, an unarmed people, have j
been struggling to establish a govern- |
mont of our choice, have yioldetl every- j
ttW except honor for the sake of peace, j
and to-day, though wo have been uhqspn ,
as representatives of the people by a ma
jority of nearly fifly thousand, we find
ourselves menaced and ombarassedinthe
discharge of cur duties. Yet I seek not
to arouse your passions, Tho occasion is
one that calls for thp ejerctsc of cool,
calm, deliberate judgment. Lot us cou-
«idor well our duty to the country and so
shape our oonduot tliat wu will command
the approval of the world,
DAVIS YIELDS.
At one o’clock the committee appointed
i to wait on Gov. Davis reported they had
' complied, and he would reply by five
o’clock this evening,
i xxmNU in jbfyb;:son.
Jefferson, January IS.—A huge and
1 enthusiastic meeting of people here this
ffo K!-k»? of $0 ijiartOTfi l!fs|irr,
— I- It S V li \ H
8I43E£LKSSXi$9,
SUICIDR. '
IVTEMPKHASTCS. ' ore '(.tlrita-.e-,
DEBILITY.
RESTLESNES3, * . ‘
COSTIVENESS.
DEPRESSION,
temper,
N K UV0U8 X ESS,
HEADACHE.
f *' HEARTBURN, >> • U
JAWBICK;
FEVER AND AGUE,
Ara ull caused hy lliu Lin r bolus out of onl»r.
REGULATE THE LIVER
And tlio u hulo s.Ybti in kcv‘i J5< time like
.lifk work,
V.k'oryv Iitn«o um in tl;c bclitrl tluit »
constitutiomil iinrfcopmt. :i jirepanitiou uniting
the iiropertien of i gentfo jiurKaiive, a tonic, a
blood|>urifier and u general regulator ia tbe great
retiuiftito in all disease#.
EveryAvhero they are coming to tlio conclusion
that Simmons’Liver Regulator is precisely such
ii iu*epnrit:on.
K very where mothers find it u sure neutralizer
of Jiuiiiily of tlio stomach, iudigestion and colic in
rldldren* '
KvorywhcM ii ii l.cumnin; tlm favorite Iwmo
remedy, having proven lUaU an Unfailiug specific
iu billiGUsiK-ss, coiiKtipatipu, cglicv sick headache,
bowel complaints, dyspepsia and fevers.
Take Simmon*’ Liver Regulator, tho great
family medicine, jwrcly veg-:table. It is iudaed a
marvelous medicine.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
PR MEDICINE,
I* harm!:***,
Is no violent mcdlrjne,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Xb no intoxicating beverage.
It Ls a great ai«l to the capso of TemperAnco.
Is a fault Jess family medicine.
Is the cheapest medicine in the world.
Is given with safety and tbehappioat results to
tbe mo>t delicnLo infant*
1/oc.s not interfere with business,
l)o s not disarrange the system.
Takes tho jdaco of Quinine and Ritters of every
kind*
Contains tlio simplest and best remedies.
llewave of Counterfeits and Imita
tions, and Preparations not In
our Original Packages.
Take care not to buy any article cs “Simmons*
Liver Regulator,” tliat has not our genuine label
and stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or «ub-
stitute, however plausibly recommended. Buy
the w>wder and prepare it vcurself, or buy the
liquid in bottles prepared only by J. II. ZEILIN
A CO.
PKICE ONE DOLLAR!
. Maimf.u t lift'd only l.y
J. H, Z PILIN & 00.,
M.V'oJf, OA-, sad PniMDEU’IUA.
TESTIXOltUU.
"I hfliv ri'-v.'r ween or tried surh u simple, effl-
raciaus. li iImBicHWT *'»i pleasant remedy in my
life."—H. Hainer. St. Lcuis, Mo. .
“I leive use,! the R.-eulator in my family for
the Ext seventeen years. I can safely recom
mend it fo the world as »|ie test modic.ne I over
used fur tliat ejass of diseases it pqrjxfrts to cure."
—M. F. Tliiifjon,
“\Fe havo lioen lutiilainteJ with Dr. Siromons'
Liivr >{xdjcj)|e for uiore than twenty years, and
know It to he tlio best Liver Regulator offered to
tho public.’ - —M. R. Lyon and M. L. Lyon. Bell-
fontaine, G*. ~
Capital Prize $25,0001
Tickets Ten Dollars Each
Notice to Attorneys and Physicians.
L TXDKB and by virtue of a reiolution of the
i City Council of Macon, said Council will, at
U next regular lueetim?. which will be held on
cutnusinsuc uiecuog u» n,.. ip. next regular uiectine, wincu will oe neiaon
evenimr adopted rosolntions condemning I Tuesday'. January e. 1S74. at 7 o’clock F. n.. elect
.. ^ y • ^ L>;»v i ♦ tfimov «ilnrv S800 Der rinnum and
partisan decisions in election cases; con
demning Governor Davis for secretly ap
plying to President Grant for troops at
the State Capital fo {imp pf profound
peaeo: calling on the Senate to xooog-
nize no nominations of Davis’ unless sent
in anew by Cooke; earnestly thanking
tbe President for his reply to Davis on
the application for troops, and urging
every member of the Legislature to. do
his duty with magnanimous moderation,
but with unyielding firmness. President
Grant's advice to Governor Davis caused
1 profound delight amongst 4II classes-
J GOV. DAVIS’ REPLY TO THE COJOflTTEE.
N*w Oeuians, January 13.—The Gal-
a iTt’v FbvsiciAn nt a rahiry of $1,000 per«
isn'st.1 ’ J. A. McManus, c
WANTED,
A YOUNG MAN' who thoroughly iu\4er*tends
Bookkecpimr. nnd who is willme to make
hinuelf gunerally useftal in the store. Salary
fifty dollar* per month. None but those who can
hirniah tho hot a commendation, neod apply.
For information. addh»a I*. O. BOX Zta.
janS lw‘Macon. G«.
Phi ladklfhia. January 13. — Jay —| . ...
Cooke ft Co.'s creditors had a conciliatory veston News has the following special:
meeting to-day. Edwin M. Lewis was Eskcctive Office, State or Texas, >
present, and received the appointment of : Austin, January 13- >
trustee. Statements of property surren- ■ Gentlemen : In reply to your verbal |
ideredbythe families of members of the communication made to me to-day, 1 have .
Mr. Carlton introduced several bills of | jg—jjy i >e yond the reach of cred- to state that I do not think it advisable
local interest to Clark county; one ratify- j iters, elicited applause. The meeting fo r the .public good that I should dtsre-
ing the ixsne of *25,000 in bonds by the j adjourned to noon to-morrow.
city of Athens to the University of Geor
gia for educational purposes.
Mr. Lyon introduced a bill to set apart
the 26th day of April as a public holiday;
also, to authorise tbe Ordinary of Dough-
grty.eocnty to Uvy an extraordinary tax
for 1S74.
Mr. Yon, to incorporate the North-
Georgiu Railroad Company, from Gaines-
Tille to Anderson, South Carolina.
gard the decision of the Supreme Court
made recently, touching the late election,
Getkam Gossip. j ^ recognizing the gentlemen you repro-
Nsw Yo*t, January 15.—Miss Laura ; M being the constitutionally clecte<l
Alexandria, actress, is dead. 14th Legislature. It seems to me that
The children of a Hebrew orphan asy- , {^ erc jg some better solution of the pres
lum attended the funeral of the unfortu- ^ than that the Government ,
note Sttener family. | «t,b those oiaiming to be the elected Leg-
EMERSON’S
SINGING SCHOOL!
price 7S ct% or $7 50 per dozes, is a complete,
cheap nnd uaoful book tor Sinking School*.
Now in tbe time to iuo it. »< it ha* all tbo naa-
terial to mat*' the Winter Siiwiu* School
ti\ e :uid usetul In the hiffUcst dejn^je. By
X*. Of SMEMON*
SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS
■—ox iiie —
PIANOFORTE
BY MASON ft UOADLKY.
Another Battle la Cuba.
Havana, January 13.— Spanish ac
counts state that Col. Esponda, with &>0
men, has had an engagement with the
insurgents, near Melons. The fighting
lasted six or seven hours, and at the close
Mr. Hoge, to repeal all laws allowing j ^ Esponda retreated before the supe-
l.un. to dealers in fertilizers, and the ■ nor numbers of the enemy. His loss was
e— - “"““fr SS*3S!S«1-»SS^
six of the act approved February _itn, | ^ Owing to the severity and length
IS73. The law to take effect January ’ ’ ”
let, 1S<5.
' One caqnot help likim? this thurr.nsh. ryKfem-
— . . I atio runh*si, the work of men eminent In their
islature, should jointly combine CO over- ; prtkessv„i.WHl who bay.- tte im;x>rtaiil qu.iHl.ss-
Nr. WllIIlMMB’S Canventlon Bill.
Whereas, the Constitution of lSdS im-
posed upon the people of Georgia, con
trary to the will of her legal constituen*
cie*. bf «nWarzaaU4 force from without
and frauds within; and whereas* under
its malign auspices* her substance has
been consumed her industries pros*
traded; and wheieas* in the good order of
«*r Sto Stk m r again
amftt her Kjrermguty, and establish her
supreme law fo wisdom, justice nnd mod
eration.
bo avccrtatned. it ^ oonstitutionally convene ami
Barcelona. provide for this emergency. It will
Madeid. January 15.—The intransi- ( 4j ian _ after a settlement is brought about
gents at Barcelona havo surrendered. . . species of revolution or violence
The authority of the government is fully | u tho court the de-
restored there.
believe that such course will leave roe j Tlult ^ t mie to lay
door open for dangerous uncertainty in . work well teeuu i» nlosnly h»li Jone." Price $S.
thefuture! toth in the matter of author- j AU books aat, « »«c.pt of rated
ity to enact legislation that may be pro- i'
vided by tbe gentlemen you represent,
and the matter of construction, and exist
ence of the highest tribunal of our htate.
It is even now claimed by some that the
— - - • ' * tae
Orrapatio* of Cartagena.
Tho Government troops have shot ten
insurgents attempting to escape. Other
wise t he occupation has been bloodies*.
The French authorities refuse to surren
der the Numancia without orders from
Paris. The jf’imancia^s 001 ?F^ S TwiUbehappyto jetayou^
cuuon. It is true it is easy enough, and
it seems the simplest solution of the pres
ent difficulty, that we shall jmub'J^P 1
this cocnrae "as the Supreme Court "0 s
Executive »u» — - - * . ,
I oonsider that fo this case tf*
course is now the one that I would IRe to
i»r.S.ltawiw If
CUAS. H. DITSOIf a CO.
7U Broadway. New Yofk.
.K DITSbN ft CO,
uninjured. The condition of the tort* ( ^ - ntlemen you represent in —- jj
around Cartagena ! “pi,tag The promptest and most mchJ Jawiwtl
Proriiioim w«?w plentiful in the town. PP J o
DJL WOODBEIDGE* 8
PAIN LINIMENT
R EMOTES la from Are to twenty minutes the
most violent pains d M.tEiDUA and
CHBOXIC BHEUAIATISM. curinz very revera
forma of three dfoeaare in from one to are days:
also tha 8T1EFNESS OP THE JOINT* winch
•nroebmre nccumnanlre the tet. Is also eurre
SPRAINS OP THE J01NT3 in twelve hours
eUM-WHIA HBBTOUS HBARtCRM.
iak wbotevoit iortate. AddreM ontenjo
im. D. G. WOODFRIDGR,
Brunswick* G*.
LoaffoliZLit by Stato Authority, and Drawn In Pub*
• Tie. in Augusta, fi«. Class A to be drawn on tho
' &£d of April. 1874. Six hundred and forty prizes,
amounting in the aggregate, to $126,000.
First anJ Capital Prize—An improved lot
in tl»e rityof Atlanta.situated at the cor-
I ner of Lloyd and Wall streets, within 60
feet of the Union Passenger Depot, 25 feet
front, and running'back 110 feet^ Xo2^
feet alley; a new and elegantly «m-
structed fuiH’-story hvildin^ thereon;
• iMkMHiont. storerooms nnd sleeping apart
ments; can bo rente-1 Ur $3,000 per an*
nun; Yaluedat „.7...$23.000
Second Prise. A City Lot on west side of /
Spring street, between Cain and Harris
street*, in Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, and
running back 200 feet to an alley*, where
on there Is erected a new and elegantly-
built dwelling-house, containing eleven
convenient and commodious rooms, be
sides bathing rooms, store-room;, wptrr
closet, fuel rooms, etc., with water woi-jk*
attached, h^f and coh* wa^r pipe*, and
all n^ jjan- oi % t-Vdldl^gs. Qne o| th.\
most vMtnfm city resivlence? in
iotitb, valued at..... &>.coo
'I'hird'PriAe, A Fi\r*» in tb«i iar-iomou Co*
d:u- Vtolley, po’dt ca\mty, Tol. two and a
l;all mfje* from CcdftrtQwn, containing
S20 acres, half cleared; lialanoe well tim
bered: abundant running water, com
fortable buildings, etc^, vulued at 12,500
Fourth Prize. AFarmin Nacoochee Valley.
White county,Ga* of £50 acres, well im
proved and iu a high state of cuitivniion,
good dwelling, new nnd necessary out-
hous<tf. adjoining the new and mkoriuiL
cent yMawtau of Cnpt. Jas. II. ^iichedi,
valued at...^....1....................... 10.000
Fifth Pmo. A Farm of 800 acres, situate 20
miles west of Macon, in Crawford county,
0»re in the fork of Big and Little Eclia*
con nee croeki; half cleared and in a pood
state of cultivation; balance heavilytiru*
bored with oak, hickory find beach; good
d'falling. gpci OapiQtl gin'
and coUon pre«*. yaluedat 8,000
Sixth Prize. A Tract of Land of 25 acres,
hituute in Richmond county, 0a„ ono*
.hn|f mile from the .wporate limits of
Augusta.'Ga., with all the improvements
theroon, consisting of antteacl frame
dwelling, with all the necessary' out
buildings in good ordf r. etc., valued ut .. 3^000
Seventh rrizo. A recently improved City
Lot in Marietta, Ga., containim? about
-two acres, wjtlj ft tep-rourd dwolUnu- .
house theron; in good repair; kitchen, ' *
servants* hotnie, dairy house, stahlo*.
Within two. hundred yards of the rail
road depot, viduod at 7,500
One prize $7,000! j One prize, third 475
One prlze_ 1500 • One prize, fourth.... 475
One prize ........1,500 One prize, fifth 475
One prize, first.......1,100, One prize, sixth 475
One prize, second...1,100 One prize, first 400
One prize, third.. *1,100 One prize, second... 4QQ
One prize, first 1HX) One prize, third..... 400
One prize, second .. 000 One prize, fourth...
Ono pri<e » 75Q (lue prjze, fifth...^.. -K»0
One jinze, first 550; One prize,sixth 100
One prize, second... 550j One prize, first*....... SOO
One prize, third 550 ( One prize, second... SOO
One prlxe, fourth... 550 One prize, third..... $00
Ono prize, fifth CSOi Ono prize, fourth... 500
Ono prlz*», sixth 530 One prize, fifth...... 300
One priie, fit**L 473 One prize, sixth 300
One j»i i v, 4/3- Six luuuLvJ prizt.-=.0,OO0
C tOlirizM. amGimtin^ in the a^zregate to.§120,000
Six hundred approximatiaii prixos, valued at $10
each.
MODI! OF DDAW1XG:
I The in* will l».* upoii tli** ftUdi two irPus wheels,
the content* cf which ran le ffrm by all th» spec
tators. A tvuninittcvof two citizens, in noway
connei ted w ith i!i.» mflAigt-inum,nud of undoubt-
c»l iiitearil v, having firal rpuntnl and exumineil.
will filjic.i in the larger wheel U’.oOO ticket*, ex
actly u like, and havir^r printed numbers from 1
to 12X00.yonvsjior.diiK to oil th> tickets sold. A
similar remmiitoe. having, first eountetl nnd ex
amined. will place in iuls s pr.-t iscly alike the
pmas «DMS arts placivl in tii«. smaller wheel.
Both wheels w ill then l>e ttiruod until their con
tents are thoroughlj’ mixed. A boy under fifteen
years, blindfolded; will then draw from the larger
wheel ope pf tha l&tiuO tickrte, pncl lioldjng it up
in full view of tbe «tv.Uki« and auditors, its
number wdl be culled by ffie qwr npnfllntpd for
this pffpdfcf, so thut all present may near. Tho
number will then ho passed to tho committee of
citizens, ^vlio will say whcUier the number has
been rightly called, ft will then be passed to a
registrar, who will file it, and record it upon a
book prepared for that purpose. A boy of similar
age will then draw from tbe smaller wheel oue of
the tubes containing a prize, which will bo opened
and held un to the view of the sfiectators ami
auditors. The value of tho real estate prize will
then bo cried, and passed to the committee, who,
after inspection, will give it to another registrar
to.file anu record. The prize thus drawn will be
long to tho ticket bearing the number drawn im
mediately before it. Thus this proses* will con
tinue. drawing first from the large wheel contain
ing the tickets, and then from the small or prize
wheel, until all the tubes containing the prizes
are drawn. An accurate record of the above will
be kept on file, certified to by tho committee of
disinterested citizens officiating'.
The prizes below $300 in value are approxima
tions, and will lie determined and paid as follows:
The numbers of alj the tickets sold being consid
ered In a circle, numerically formed, ana having
the highest nurnner, 12.000, and the lowest, 1,
brought together, then wiiatever number in this
circle may be hy lot determined to be entitled to
the capital prize of $26,000 will he taken as a cen
tre, on each side cf which the next 300 numbers
in numerical order wiU be counted for the $10
prizes, thus making on the two sides of the capi
tal the six hundred nearest numbers, each of
which will lie entitled to a real estate prize of $10.
All the tickets driving larger prizes will be ex
cluded, and the circle extended to include 600 on
both rides of the capital, being 300 on each side,
it bHng the purpose of the management not to
fluplirate prizes.
MoxJtt— All money received from sales of tick
ets will l>o deposited in bonk immediately on re
ceipt of remittances.
Transfer of Titles—Within ten days after
tho drawing, parties putting real estate on the
market unuer this scheme, arc required to make
good, valid and unencumbered titles thereto to
the Georgia Real Kstate and Immigration Com
pany—said Company obligating themselves to
transfer such title jn fee simple to the party or
parties who mnj- draw such prize of ' ’
Tickets can lie had on application, .
bv letter, to authorized agents tho mai
JAMES GARDN’L....
President Cla. R. E. & I. Co-
Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
Corporator*— Hon. William Schley, Savannah.
Ox; Robert Schley, Esq., Augusta, Ga.; Colonel
James Gardner. Augusta, Ga. Managers—A M
Wallace, Atlanta. Oa.; H L Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.;
J D Waddell, Atlanta. Ga.
Parties desiring to dispose of their real estate
through tho Georgia Real Estate and Immigra
tion Comp«rtV in their next Grand Lottery, to be
drawn on-July J, 1374. can do so by addressing
-i jambs Gardner;
President Ga. R. E. A I. Co.,
Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
Agente wanted in ever?’ county.janlS 3m
Insures Stores, Merchandise, Dwellings, Fund
tore and all other property at
LOWEST RATES
I. C. PLANT ft SON, Agents,
Mueon. Ga.
STONEWALL
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SrraRiKTsraxxT'a Office M. A 8. R. R.,|
MaCon. Ga., November 29,1S7S. )
O N and after Monday, December 1st, trains on
this rood will run as follows:
DAT FA3SSXQE& AM) ZXPRS33. DAILT, (*?C7TDAT3
XSCEFZED.)
Leave Maoon 8:30 a k
Arrive at Ju&up C:S0 p<m
Arrive at Brunswick 10:80 p x
Leave BranswicA 2:30 a m
Arrive at Jesup 4«50 a .V
Arrive at Macon 5 : oo r m
Niom FBSiaST AND ACCOMMODATION*. DAILY.
Leave Macon and Brunswick Depot. 8:00 P xt
Arrive at Jesup. 5:4ft am
Leave p xt
Arrive att Macon and Brunswick Depot ...10:15 a M
Hawk instills accommodation train, daily,
, (SUNDAYS EXCEFTHD).
Leave Maoon S:S0 P M
Atrire at Hawkinsville 7:05 r m
Leave Hawkinsvilfo 7:15 a m
Arrive at Maoou !!!*.!”.! 11:00 a M
The day passenger and express train connect 3
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
all points in Florida.
The nigld freight and accommodation connects
a Jesup with accodnnodation tram for Savannah,
Alaeoa and Brunswick Depot is the AJarvi ter-
mi nal point for this train.
JAB. W. ROBERTSON.
General Superintendent.
V». J. J \RYZ9» Master Transportation,
novsotf
FERTILIZER.
For salt; by
TURPIN A OGDEN,
SOLE AG ENTS, MACON. OA.
Mt7ti
W. W. AV00BKUFF,
; CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
I H \ : o rv,
fj A.
jlvery stylJ of Carriages, Buggfc* or Wagon* hin-
nished at tho lowest possible pr:rc at
this Repository;
The Woodruff Concord Buggy,
Cxlebmt^l fur light draft nn.l durability, i*
tho lend ing Buggy, and a specialty.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND ArGUSTA RAILROAD.
SrPEBIITTK^DEXT S OTFICTS, M. A. A. 21. ii.,>
Augusta, Ga., October 10. JStiS. S
/^VN and after Monday. October? 13 v passenger
\J trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroud*
will run as follows
DAT train—daily ispnday
Leave Macon
Arrive at Aug»uw :.....
LeaveAuguaVv v ,.
Arrive axaUpon
tiiCYl'XXJi).
6:30 A M
.; 2:46 P M
H.-40 A X
, 6:23 P M
Tr&htt on the 51aeoti and Augusta Railroad
will tuake croso connection at Camak with day
I4iaaenger trofii oa tho Georgia Railroad ter
Washington, Athens and Atlanta,
oetlitft 8. K. JOHNSON. Sup’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S orFICK
Savaxmoh, Novexioer 1.1*73.
aud after Sunday, tho Id inst.. Passenger
v/ Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, :U
branches and connections, will run as fellows:
TRAIN HO 1.—6UIKO NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Augusta
.. 9:05 ▲ M
Arrives in Augusta
.. 4:00 V X
Arrives in MilledgeviUo
Arrives in Eaton ton.
..10:09 P M
..11:55 P M
Arrives iu Maoon
Leaves Macon for Columbus
Leaves Macon for Eufaula
.. 0:45 ? M
.. 7:15 PM
.. 9:10 P M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta...
Arrives at Columbus
.. 7:30 P M
.. 8:57 A M
Arrives at Eufaula.
!!l0:20 a M
Arrives at Atlanta.,
.. 1:40 A M
COMING SOUTH AND EX8T.
Leaves Atlanta..... 1.......
Leaves Columbus
.. 1:00 A M
.. 7:40 P M.
Leaves Eufaula.
Arrives in. Macon from Atlanta.
Arrives in Macon from Columbus.
Arrives in Macon frem Eufaula
Leaves Macau •.
.. 7:25 P M
.. 0:50 AM
.. 5:00 AM
.. C:45 A M
.. 7.15 A it
Leaves Augusta
.. 9 05 A M
Arrives at Augusta.,
Arrives at Savannah
.. -4:00 I* At
.. f,;25 P M
TRX1H NO. 2—GOING NORIK END WEST.
Leaves Savannah. 7:30 P X
Loaves Augusta 8:05 P M
Arrives in August a .* 5;55.\M
Arrive# in Maoon...:..,.*.....'. 8:20 am
Leaves Macon lor Columbus 8:45 a m
Loaves Macon tor Kufaula...^..., 0:05 a m
Leaves Macon tor Atlanta..... ?. 9:10 A w
Arrive# in Columbua 1:50 p m
Arrives m Eufuula 5:40 r m
Arrivus in Atlantu 5:18 P M
CQMIftia BOP Tli AND EAST.
Loaves Atlanta. 7:00 a 14
Leaves Columbus.......*. 2:50 p M
Leaves Eufaula. 7:20 a M
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 8:40 r M
Arrives in Macon frein Columbus .*... 7:50 r M
Arrives in Miuonfrciu Eulaula 5:10 P M
Leaves Macon 7:35 P M
Arrives at Millodgeville. 10:09 r M
Arrives in Kh ton ton *.11:53 P M
Leaves Augusta 3:05 p :c
Arrives in Augusta .V 5:55 A M
Arrives in Savannuji 7:15 a m
Train No. 2 being a’through train on tho Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
jiassengers for half stall oils canyot be. taken on or
put off.
Pas^nger* for Eatonton wiU
take train No. 1 from Savannah and AugUsta and
train No. 2 frem jioints on. the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Macon. Tho Miltodgeville uni
Eatonton train run# daily, Sundays excepted.
jiovStf
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
SouthWE3ikkn Railroad OoMPamr,
Mttcon, Ga., October ^0,1373.
he 20th inst.,TasFc
4 ill run as follows
day bcPaula passenqfr train.
Wagons.
f real estate.
And other Western Wapons, at low pricos.
Descriptive Circular* furnished to those who
will write for them.
AU work warranted. oct28 tf
J. J. ABRAMS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
—AXO—
NOTARY PUBLIC.
I.. B.
ENDUES, CONSTABLE,
CHATHAM COUNTY.
Office No. 6 Bull street. SAVANNAH. HA
P.O.Box. 367.
Special attention given to the collection at claim,
Warrant, issued and promptly served. Office
hours 7 a. lc.toTp. n. " - nortOm
Leave Macon
Arrive at Eufaula
9:C5 A M
5:40 PM
Arrive at Clayton
7:20 PM
Arrive at Albany...
Arrive at Arlington
3:45 P AI
7:15 PM
Arrive at Fort Gaines
Leave Clayton
5:40 P M
Leave Euiaula
* K:50 A At
Leave Fort Gaines
;..... 8:S5 A M
HOWARD HOUSK
BROAD STREET.
Nearly opposite Montgomery and Eufaula Bail-
rood Depot.
EUPAULA. ALA11AMA.
j. w. howarB, . . riornnott
Only a short walk to and from th* Southwest
ern Railroad, iknenty-live cunt, saved in omul
bus fare ren*ftW-
COmSSION SOUSS AT leaet,
8. w. RAILROAD, CALHOUN. COUNTY. QA
rpME unJersigned haa erected a Stow House at
X Leary. Ga., on the extension of the South
western Railnad to Klokelv.and takes this meth
od of announcing to the puSlic that he is prepared
receive consumments of goods and produce of
every description, which will be sold ai wholesale
or retail as directed, to the beet advantage. Strict
attention will be riven to tbe business, and satis
faction guaranteed in every instance.
«*“ Consignments solicited.
nwlWliiwWw D. W. I VET.
rorGiis.soRE
TIIROAT.INFLr-
LNZA, WHOOP
ING COUGll,
<T;:orp, BEONcmt-
t% Asthma, acd
ever.* sffoction cf
the thloat, LC::cs
ar.! chemt. cro ,
speedily and ^K*r-
li.o use of Ds- V. i -
I.vfc’4 Balsam a/*
which docs not dry up a coayh sad kavo tkc v»
behind, but loose as it. aka;
THE FOV& LEADING
PIANOS
Now manufactured are tlio
Knabe,
Hallett, Davis & Co,,
Haines Bros.,
And Sontborn Gem.
And the best and
Cheapest Place to Buy One
la at
LUDDEN & BATES*
MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
Prom *3 to 50 different prices and styles always
on hand.
Every purchaser guaranteed a good instrument.
Largest piano trade in tho South and lowest
prices.
Every one thinking of buying a piano is invited
to write us for terms andpn<. *.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE.
thus removing tho iause of the copiplait u
coysuxrnox can be cured
by a timely resort to this standard :
pro red by Jiaodrcds of t’-stimonb’
The genuine is jignc*l "I. &utt* n
$ETM W. FOWLR 4e SONS, PrOFT.trious ^
Tog, Mitoi by dftecs
SPECIAL NOTICE
Until timft^ arc better, we shall s-!l piano, at
wholesale price* tor rash or on taort tite*-
M\* iriuinint.*o hrat-rate Piano, tor $z7&,
WS.1 an«t Sane. Superior Piano.. $.VBS.W60an« *37A
The very best Piano* fttoo. $H». tM.Wi.VOO.
3M0 ttiul $.100. Pianos never have been iold m
i cheap before. These price, areoaly for the pre*-
I enl, UouotkVtlwehaiueguhy.
lffamai delivered, freight paid, to cash buyep. in
tbe Sontfc. Pianos sold on kms time.
COTTON FOB P1ANOH.
We will lake cation at Savannah market price,
delivered *1 *uy point on the railroad.in eacnaStf*
tor Pianos or Oqpus, at cash priors.
LUWJBN ft BATES,
ne*Mf Savannah. 6*.
DENNISON'S
lText isirms tics
cf Two Hundred MiBkau hare
n used wiihin the past ten yean,
at comnUmt of loss by Two be-
_ m ileteAed. They are more rw
marktne Cotton Bale* than any The in
a« All Kxpieaa Companies use them. Mid BY
nuten amd fttattenera trrrrv|ft(*f
FREHCH’SKEW HOTEL,
/^OR. CQRXLANDTaad^ 1
\J XJSWT&&1 Onthel
ARB
10:47 /
5:1*J P M
Connects witU tho Alb.u^ Train at Smithvillc,
and the Fort Gaines Train ut Cutlibert daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and GuU
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on'El%kely Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leavo Macon S:#5 A V
Arrive at Columbus 1:50 r M
Leave Columbus 2:C0 p m
Arrive at Macon 7:30 P M.
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Maoou .7:13 P M
Arrive at Columbus....... 3:57 A M
Leave Columbus 7:40 p M
Arrive at Macon 6:00 a m
Making close connection with Western Roll-
road at Columbus for Montgomery. Mobile, Now
Orleans, etc.
XUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon ..i M0 r m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a m
Arrive »t Albany 7:10 AM
Leave Eufaula.: 7:25 p m
Leave Albany - S:S0 p m
Arrive at Macon 0:45 a u
Trains leaving Maoon and Eufaula on this
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wcdne-Joy and
Thurday rights, conuett at 8mithville with
trains to Albany.
VIRGIL POWERS.
Engineer and SujierinterHle.Mt.
octSC ly
POET E0YAL EAILR0AD.
Offici of Btginbbr and Superintendent
Augusta, Ga., June 2d, 1S73»
O N and after Monday, June 30, trains on this
Road will ru i as follows:
DOWN I 4 Y PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at fi: to a m
Arrive nt Port Royal at 2:10 P M
Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p M
Arrive at Savannah 3:501* M
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 0:45 a m
Leave Charleston at 8:10 * *
Leave Savannah at 9:50 * M
Arrive at Augusta at t ai
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at p M
Arrive at Port Royal at 1 p - M
Anive at Charleston at ”’**•, J : V° A *
Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 P M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at P M
Leave Charleston at....h... 0-00 P M
Leave Savannah at #:50 p m
Arrive at Auguste St 8:00 a m
Passengers leaving Macon ty the C:S0 a m train
on Macon and Augusta Railroad, arrive at A5i.rus-
to in time to mak.; dose coraveetkm with tho down
night passenger train on this road for Pori Royal
and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE,
July ltf Engineer and SapermtenU^nt.
CHANGE0F SCHEDULE,
WESTERN A\» ATLANTIC R.ULBOAD CO.
Of,icr Grrbui. Fassenger Aoj:st,
AtiaatU, Ga.. July It), 1873.
AX wk1 after thi. date—
VI l-TOnTTflSO ETFRES3
Far New York, Baatern .ail Virnini* Cities,
Leavaa Maeum. by Maoou 4 We.ter.1 Bail.
T . I 11:00 A
Arrive, at Atlanta r '>
Leave* Atlanta B.At r M
Arriveaat Dalton. ie:»>r li
Arrive* at Chattaiaajga U» a Ji
Pullman Palace Diawing-Boovi aikl Sloejin- ■
Con by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg amt
all intermediate tootnte without ceavo,.
Paaaam foavinc By thi, train arrive iu New
Tort tfte aaeoad afternoon, at i t, over t h 1 r-
teenhourt earlier than passenger, by any; other
mote van with *4*7 fw* HgwTork,leaving the
wt tmwix nnw.
lanta «t
Anvaea at CtatCiiMoRa
•MCtWMI
for all point,
K C*r*.ori i ^n%ht trains.
WBKJSff.
Goneral Paaaswer Ageu t.