Newspaper Page Text
Clisby Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY - 17, 1874.
t i • j
Number 0,825 i>*
by telegraph.
DAY DISPATCHES.
Transportation Convention.
WaiKi KOTOV. January 1G.—In
Cboap Tnu
the
lortation Convention this
iwmnfr Mr. Flag?. of Chicago, spolce in
favor of national legislation for n narrow
r ,-j to railroad from tho east to tho west.
Lochrane, of Georgia, dissented, con
tending that Congress iiadnos iicli power
under the Constitution.
Xexlran War Veterans.
The convention of the Moxican war
veterans, nt their meeting this morning
d resolutions that the convention,
upon ndjonminenl to-day, will proceed
under tho diroetion of the^presiding offi
ce, to tho Evocative Mansion, for tho
iiiupose of presenting their respects and
congratulations to their illustrious com-
iido and friend, tho President of the
United Stat.-s. That they inform him
that th"V propo a to invito him to par
ticipate in the reunion njtd thodelihera-
t,f t .invention. A committee
was appointed to ascertain at what hour
tho Tre .id nt would receive tho conven
tion.
The committee appointed to draft a
constitution and by-laws for tho brother,
hood and another committee to prepare
a general congress reported. resolutions
which were adopted, requesting tho war
department to furnish the convention
for preservation copies of tho muster
rolls of those who took part in tho Mexi
can war.
The convention then decided iujbody to
go to tho Episcopal Methodist Church,
where jOeneral J. S. Neglcy. of Penn,
delivered nn address, and a poem was re
cited by General Albert Pike. Thero
were other exercises introduced with
music by the band, and tho band from
Fort M.IIenry.
Congressional.
■SWATS.
Senator Lewis, of Virginia, has intro
duced a bill to remove tho political disa
bilities of Gen. J. It. Morgan, of Virginia,
which was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. Tho balance of tho morning
was occupied on tho post-route bill.
The House bill to reimburse distillers'
money paid for meters, was reported
from the Committee of Ways and Means,
aud after discussion os to tho proper
reference, was recommitted to that com
mittee.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
FROM ATLANTA.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
PHOTEST AGAINST CIVIL EIGHTS.
The Macon and Brunswick Hallroad
Column tcc.
Mr. Harris’ Convention Resolution
Adopted.
The Bricklayer's Union.
Nvvr York, January 111.—Tho brick
layer's convention adopted the following:
Whereas, in conseqr.cnco of tho dullness
of work, as stated by all the local unions
represented here, and prospects for work
in the spring are bad: Therefore, re
solved, that tho National Union of Brick
layers do recommend tho bricklayers of
America, that they hold firm to their
local unions and avoid strikes, and uso
nil means possible and do their best to
assist your brother workmen, whenever
found in distress. And wo .also recom
mend to the bricklayers of America,
•economy in all things possible, and avoid
lhe use of liquor, 03 that is the curse of
the trucking man. Tho convention then
adjourned tine die to meet at Louisville,
Kentucky, tho Bccond Monday in Janu
ary, 1875.
Fire In Brooklyn.
A lire occurred this morning in tho
Hamilton buildings, on Court street, op
posite the City Hall, Brooklyn. Tho es
timated loss is S7o,000.
The Long Island Historical Society’s
1>ooks liavo been considerably damaged
by water. Tho building wa3 owned by
II. O. Law and occupied bylaw, insurance
companies, the register of wills and inter
nal revonuo offices, together with several
business colleges.
Wnr Between Hodnrns and San Sal
vador.
In the late attack on Auiapola by tho
Salvador force, forty of the attacking
party and seven of tho defenders were
killed, with many wounded on both
tides. Hostilities have thus commenced
between Honduras aud Salvador.
New York Items.
Only four of tho British subjects among
:tho Virginias prisoners are now in this
»city. All belonging to Jamaica will bo
sent homo as soon as possible. Tho
French Vice Consul hero says the ques
tions concerning the French subjects
a.'Oiild be answered.
Seuor Santiago Soler, formerly Spanish
Minister to the colonies, lias arrived here
on his way to AVasliington.
Twenty-one of tho persons arrested on
Tuesday during the attack of the police
on tho crowd iu Tompkins square, have
been held for trial. One of the commu
nists is aged 13, and others of thoso ar-
ivstod say they are neither communists
nor in sympathy with them, and had no
intention of rioting when attacked by the
police.
Slarlno DIsnsler.
Schooner Ada Bargees, Savannah, for
Providence, was dismasted iu tho gale of
the 26th of December, and tho ciew
token off six days after in an exhausted
condition, and taken to Matxinoras.
From Texas—Inauguration of Coko —
Military Opposition.
CUlYisTOn, January 16.—The House
and Senate went into joint session to
count the votes foe Governor ami liieu-
tnant-Govornor. The vote shows
t'oke elected "Governor an l Hubbard
l.ioutt uant-Govertior by a largo inajor-
11 v. an-.l they wore declared duly elected
1.; the Speaker of the House. They
, were eseorted to tho Speaker's stand arid
•.the oath of office administered, after
•.which Governor Coke delivered his in-
neural address.
This evening General Britton had a
-cumber of armed men standing sentinel
• he l'asouieiit of the capitol to prevent
Y ' . --res- and egress of the State offi-
0 "• -me of the force were white and
lVV '- ***• -*■—all with muskets and
ante Mgi -
bayonets iixett. _ , V 1 in full dress
(mu. untton po the determina-
: •« resist the taking
tm.1 of Gov. Dans . b f 0rC e, unless
session ol these rto. , opponent.,
n greater force is m. I b, 1
Southern KaUrc _ ,.
I i.i-.N iox, N.. ., Januaiy lu ^ hands
Jersey Southern railroad is in •
• f lieu. K. F. Stockton, with, howc
Special to the Telegraph and 3fessen?erJ
Atlanta, January 1G.
THE SENATE.
Mr. T.J1. Caban iss. Secretary, has re
signed that position.
Mr. Kibbee introduced complimentary
resolutions, which were paused. Mr. C.
J. "Wellborn was elected to fill tbe va
cancy, having,received eight votes more
than C. G. Campbell.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Simmons
changing the name of tho Eefonn Medi
cal College, of Macon, to the Macon Col
lege of American Medicine and Surgery.
Passed.
Mr. Kcose introduced a bill to amend
tbe garnislieo law.
The resolution of Mr. Harris relative
to a convention was passed, and ordered
to be transmitted to tbe Senate.*
Nothing else of importance transpired,
and after reading bills the second time
the Senate adjourned.
Judgo Eeese’s bill, introduced yester
day, provides that the rate of interest
shall not exceed ten per cent.
THE HOUSE.
The rule3 amended so as to refer bills
to a committee after the first reading, in
order to expedite business.
Mr. Longly, of Troup, introduced reso
lutions. which passed unanimously, pro
testing against the passage of tho Civil
KighU Bill, now before Congress, as an
infringement of the reserved rights of
the Stales, and destructive of the best
interest of both races. If tho Civil Eights
bill passes the public school system will
be broken up.
Mr. Foster, of Richmond, introduced a
bill to repeal all laws nmking tho inspec
tion of fertilizers mandatory, and leaving
it optional with dealers to liavo them in
spected or not, ns they may see proper.
Mr. Longly, a bill to repeal all crop
liens, to take effect next January.
Mr. McDaniel, a bill to amend tbe tax
laws, so far as relates to railroad compa
nies, and to define the liabilities of said
companies. This bill repeals all exemp
tion from taxation- as to railroads, even
when expressed in their charters, sub
jecting the property of corporations to
tho same taxation ns individual property.
Mr. Clements, a bill to provide for the
payment of the claims of school officers
and teachers for services rendered in
1871.
Mr. McArthur, a bill to regulate tho
manner of giving in land for taxation.
Mr. Mills, a bill to reorganize the militia
and re-enact certain sections of the Codo
relativo thereto.
Mr. Lyon, a bill to lay out a new coun
ty, from Decatur and Thomas to bo callod
the county of Tooko.
The resolution to adjourn to Milledge-
villo was taken up and lost.
The Senate resolution to appoint a
joint committee of five from tho Senate
and seven from the House, to examine
and report upon the condition of the Ma
con and Brunswick railroad, was taken
up and after some discussion, as to the
number of committee, was agreed to, tho
report to be made as soon as r»ractirsble»
during tho present session.
The Representatives from
and Chatham introduced a
local bills.
Richmond
number of
AV.
•Note—The resolution of Mr. Harris,
which passed the Senate, provides for the
appointment of a joint committee on the
Constitution, to which all proposed con
stitutional amendments shall be raferred.
It is announced that the object of this
resolution is to avoid the necessity of
calling a convention to amend the Con
stitution.—Eds. Tel. and Mess.
tct, no
- - . , , ' re-
right to run it. Arrangements tor a ^
sumption of business, it is hoped will
made in a lew days.
I.ouisla&n and Texas. :
X...\ Orleans, January 16.—Governor
MeEneiy departed for AVasliington last j
night.
Texas advices indicate that Governor
Davis will yield.
Xeir Cardinals and Bishops.
k me, January 16.—The Pope will
h id another Consist ary early next mouth,
when he will appoint several additional
cardinal-, and seventeen foreign bishops.
Steamship Burned.
T si - n, January 16—The British
’■••auiship AYallaehia, has been burned in
the harbor of Almeria, Spain.
Tbe Surrender of Cartagena.
The Times corresjiondent at Cartagena
reports a tumult of the people, who were
convinced that the treachery of their
leaders precipitated the surrender. It is
Understood that the French government
will deliver to Spain, under the extra
dition treaty, those of Cartagena refu
gees now in Algeria who arc accused of
piracy and other crimes.
The Royal Nuptials. j
St. l’mmsiu Bo. January 13.—The
Princess and Prince of Wales have ar- [
rived here. A grand fete will be given I
at the American Legation, in honor of
• V,.. T A ..I , e r» i* t v. •
the Duke c.f Elinburgh's marriage.
Southern Claims.
AVasuinoton', January 16.—The Sub
committee of war claims, to which was
referred the last report of the Commis
sioners on Southern Claims, meet to
morrow to commence the examination of
the report and accompanying papers, and
it is expected that a bill wiil be reported
early in February, covering tbe cases
reported.
Albert Pike Beads a Poem.
General Albert Pike delivered an origi-
xial poem, and recited liis Battle of Bueua
Vista before tho Mexican war veterans
to-ilav.
A New Rule.
A large proportion of the private bills
reported iu the Hoe.-e to-day went to
tho Committee of the AVhole, miuer a new
rule adopted a few days since. 11 is ex
pected that the adherence to this rule
will place a barrier to the flood tide of
relief bills which usually pom the House
under the previous question. It will be
a slow process to get any objectionable
bills through the Committee of the
AVhole, and it will require a two-thirds
vote to get them through without going
through the ordeal, as it can only be done
by a suspension of t no rules.
THE HOUSE.
Small, of Now Hampshire, asked leave
to offer a resolution instructing the Com
mittee on Appropriations to inquire into
jgfcd report how many horses are owned
maintained by the Government in
'« District of Columbia, the expenso and
! th > the same, and who use them and
, use. *re required for tho public
j whet. also as to carriages and ve-
I service, by the Government and
hides o. horses,
used with * Massachusetts, objected.
Butler, 0i * {Vknrt.vhireiL suggested the
Kellogg, ot ^ resolution to the Corn-
reference of U Reform,
mittee on Civil . x^nsetts, objected, and
Butle-,of Mas*; xxjoelvcd.
the resolution was . » private bills were
A lar^e number oi 1
reported.
THK for bllstS of
A bill appropriating $- \ Chase, to be
Chief Justices Taney aru. <^ our t room,
placed in the Supreme
passed. _ poised to
Finance was resumed anu u
adjournment.
There was no Executive session •
Cu Mag's Commlsslo*. ^
Cushing’s commission as in:nU.
Spain is not yet signed.
Neaslaation.
Bluaeothal. collector of cus oms at
Marks, Florida.
A Ceaffct U T«m* IneviUbU.
The foU*wingdispatchfrgu» the U)Ut©i-
States Marshal at "Austin, Texas, wa3 re-
ceived to-day, by the Attorney General.
Tho newly elected Governor Coke was
inaugurated last night. Armed men are
guarding the approachc-3 to the offices
of the capitol. Other armed men have
possession ot the legislative halls. A
conflict seems inevitable. A message
from you may save us from this disas
ter.
Williams’ Reply.
The Attorney General replied that he
could only appeal to the parties peacea
bly to adjust their difficulties. Cannot
some one negotiate a settlement. I have
no power to interfere with force, nor
have you any duty to perform in respect
to the matter, except to exert your moral
influence.
Darli Again Applies to the Presl.
dent.
The President has received another
dispatch from Governor Davis, saying
that, under the Constitution, ho can hold
his office until April 28tli, and that he is
making preparations to protect the offi
cers, and asks for military assistance.
The Policy of the Goa eminent Un
changed.
The policy of tlie Government in this
regard has not changed since tho tele
gram of Grant to Davis a few days ago.
Cheap Transportation Convention.
The National Cheap Transportation
Convention met at 10 a. m., and was ad-
dre-.ed by Hon. AS'. Flagg, of Illinois
The railroad committee reported in fa
vor of federal legislation restricting rail
road freights and, in many respects, con
trolling their management; also recom
mending a national narrow gauge road
between the "West and Eastern seaports,
to be built at the expense of the United
States Government.
Judge Lochrane, of Georgia, presented
a minority report. Both nqiorts were re
ceived and laid on Hie table, and made
the order after the report on water routes
lias been disposed of. Judgo Lochrane
takes strong grounds against the consti
tutionality of the recommendations con
tained in the majority report.
The report on water routes was then
taken up.
Col. Oarington, of A’irginia, spoke iu
favor of tho majority report.
General Rosser, of Missouri, spoke iu
favor of the minority report. Ho said
the A Vest was in favor of the construc
tion of the Great AVostcm Canal; that
the canal was nn absolute necessity to
tho AYest, and that it -would be built at
an early day. He said that the trade of
tlio South was of vast importance to the
AVest, and that they did not intend to let
it languish. The AVest would have that
outlet. Ills spoech was received with
applause.
A resolution was passed tendering tlie
thanks of tho Convention to Col. B. AV.
Froliel, of Georgia, fur liis able speech
delivered yesterday, and ordering that it
be printed.
Tho Southern members of Congress,
particularly those from Georgia, Aln-
bamaand Tennessee, are actively engaged
in the question of cheap transportation,
and the AVe^t .is animated and cordially
working .with -them, and all are looking
closely to the interests of their constitu
ents.
Lochrane’* Report.
Tho following is tho report of Judge
Lochrane, which is also signed by Col.
Berrett, of the District of Columbia:
Wo dissent to tho report recommend
ing to thoNational Government the build
ing of a road from east to west: First—
Congress has no power to regulate
charges for freight on existing railroads,
as therein recommended.
Second—The right to build a road, for
defence is not doubted, but the right to
construct railroads to carry freights for
the public generally, we deny.
Third—-The right to negotiate com
merce does not mean to build railroads
to carry on commerce. The power to
regulate is one thing, but tho power to
create is another.
Fourth—Charters created by States are
legislative contracts, which neither the
States nor Congress can touch without
violating tho fundamental law.
Fifth—The right of a man to hie own
property, whether in bank, bonds, or
corporation, and to use it as he pleases,
in violation of no law entering into its
existence, is sacred and tho inheritance
of inheritances, without which inheri
tance we have no inheritance.
Sixth—If the Government enters upon
fliis policy it will destroy tho rights of
bondholders in existing roads, causo
shrinkage of values, unsettle all invest
ments by individuals, and give a percep
tible shock to free government on this
continent.
Sig&’d O. A. Lochraxe,
of Georgia.
Jab. G. Berrett,
Diet. Colombia.
g'ersoual.
Collector Atkins and postmaster Clark,
of SaYannali, are here.
The Jay Cooke & Co.’s Estate to be
Taken Out of the Bankmpt Court.
Philadelphia, January 1G.—The ctcd-
itors of Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. reassem
bled this forenoon at II o’clock, and re
sumed tlie voting for a trustee and com
mittee to settle tho estate. No other
business was transacted. Although the
details of tlie voting will not be officially
announced for several days, it is ascer
tained that, substantially the following
results have been reached: The decision
was unanimous in favor of taking the
estate out of bankruptcy proper, and
winding it up by a trustee and committee
of creditors. .
The vote was unanimous for Mr. Ud-
win M. Lewis, President of the Farmer’s
and Mechanic's National bank, Philadel
phia, as the trustee. Tho only material
difference of opinion among the candi
dates being on the question whether the
committee should consist o: throe, five,
or seven members. The choice seems to
be in favor of a committee of five, con
sisting of John Clayton, Isaac Norris
and Robert Shoemaker, of Philadelphia,
Charles' P. Helfenstein, of Pottsville
Pennsylvania, and Joseph Brown of
Wilkisbarre.
The Georgia Legislature.
Atlanta, January 1G.—A bill was In
troduced to-day in the Senate calling a
convention of States to revise the Consti
tution of the United States.
The House passed a resolution protest
ing against tho passage of any Civil
Rights bill as unnecessary and unde-
sirvd by either white or colored ; ns an
infringement of the reserved rights of
the States, and requesting Congress not ;
to interfere in the municipal regulations j
of the States. Adopted without a dis- j
senting voice.
The Darien Canal.
Baltimore, January 16.—The National j
Board of Trade adopted the following: j
Resolved, That the National Board of |
Trade hereby recognize the great com- i
mcrcial and national importance of the |
Darien Canal, as surveyed and projected
by Commander Selfridge, ot the United
States Navy, and commend this great
enterprise to the favorable consideration
of the people of the United States.
Fire—Liquor Seizure.
Boston, January 16.—L. S. Houghton |
A Co.'s lace store. Nos. 72 and 74 Tre- 1
mont street, was burned to-day. The
fire raged for an hour, the hydrants be
ing frozen.
The liquors in the United States Hotel
and the Planter House have been seized.
Senator from Maryland.
Anwafolis, January 17.—Wm. Pinck
ney AVhite has been nominated Senator
from Maryland by the Democratic can-
cos- This secures his election.
Cold at St- Lomla.
Sr. Lotis, Januaiy 16.—Yesterday the
thermometer here stood at zero. Two
such dayB will close the river.
Synopsis "Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer, A
AVashin'gton*, Januaiy 1C. j
Probabilities: For New England and
the Middle States, continued cold and
genearally clear weather will prevail with
light to brisk southwesterly to north
westerly winds; for the South Atlantic
and. Gulf States, northerly to easterly
wirids with partly cloudy weather anil
rain on tho coast, the temperature re
maining low in the South Atlantic States
and rising in the Mississippi valley, when
the winds will veer to southerly; for
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, rising
temperature, falling barometer and winds
veering to southerly with cloudiness; for
tho northwest and the lake regions, south
easterly to southwesterly winds with
rising temperature, falling barometer
and areas of snow or rain from Michigan
westward to Minnesota.
LIFE.
HEALTH.
COMFORT
Cheerfulness, ccod diction, jfiwmrf, prolate*
WEALTH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHKS.
Liver Dlseas..* Ilj* r.tfli.-teU numkinJ severely in
:m *-* past, but in th-j present fast veneration, it
n.is becom *: SCOWge almo>t unendurable. In
fact, mm rather th in bear tho burden of allifo
mill*fntenbte by u Torpid Liver, resorts to sai
de far relief.
M>*r than half th ‘ i!N thattflesh is heir to re
sult from a <!:■* ased Liver, the cure for which is
The Question of Papacy lu France.
Berlin*. January 1G.—The North Ger
man Gazette to-day says, if tha policy of
France is made subservient to the tempo
ral aim3 of Papa ;y, the peace of Europe
will be compromised.
Bismarck on His Mettle.
There was an exciting scene in the
Landtag to-day. Herr Malleiniknadt. an
ultra-montaine Deputy, quoted a parage
from a recent work of Oen. Lamarmesa.
alleging that Bismarck, iu 1866, discussed
the cession to Franco of a portion of
Rhinish territory. Bismarck arose and
pronounced tbe statement an audacious
and malicious falsehood.
Tlchborne’s Friends Mob a Lawyer.
London, January 16.-As Mr. Haw
kins, counsel for the prosecution, was
leaving the Court-house to-day he was
Uiobbed by the friends oi' the Ticliborne
claimant. The police interferred to save
him from viol -nee, and four persons were
arrested.
am Lomir foe deal estate ! I North British & Mercantile
THE GEORGIA
Real Estate & Immiption Co.
vffer the public Hie following ache
$126,000
Real Estate in Georgia!
SIX BlCiDUD AND FORTY FRIZES
"WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD
The Blr.Ginif of tlie Nineteen! h Ctntflrr.
Monroe Female College
FOItSVTII. GA.
rpHE Spring Session will biffin on Wednesday,
X January 21,1S74. Hoard and Tuition for the
term of tventr-four weeks will Ik* $13D 20. Vocal
music and calisthenics arc taught free of charge.
For further jarticulars apply for ratal Kite to
R. T. ASBURY. Pres. Vue.
Bar and Restanrant.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. VALENTINO,
H
H’ING refitted his entire premises, is now
prejiared to furnish his friends and patrons
with everything pertaining to a first-class restau-
t, which will be served in the very best style.
rant, —
He will always have on hand
FR$H FISH, OYSTERS, 6AME, ETC.
Stmuwrs visitins Macon should jrivo him a call.
1 will open on tlio 1st ot October, at Ao. II'»
Cherry street. next door tomy present restaurant, u
Ladies’ Hating Saloon.
JOHN VALENTINO.
Macon, Ga.
g||:
(WITH LATEST IMPH0VEUENT3.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER 850,000 IN USE.
It you think ot buyingaSewin* Machine it wjll
pay you to examino the records of those now in
use :ini profit by experienoo. THE WHEhLER
A WILSON STANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY
LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE. USING THE
ROTARY HOOK. MAKING A LOCK STITCH,
alike on lioth sides of tlie fabric sewed. AH shut
tle machines waste power ill drawing the shutt e
back alter tlie stitch is formed bringing double
wear and strain upon both mariiine and operator,
lienee wbilcotlier machines rapidly wear out. tlio
WHEELER A WILSON LASTL A LIFETIME,
and proves an economical investment; Up not
believe all that is promised by so-called “Cheap
machines, you should require proof that .rears of
use have tested their value. Money once thrown
away cannot be recovered.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy
terms, or monthly payments taken. Old macbim.fi
put in order or received in exchange. ,
WHEELER A WILSON MF’G CO.’S OFFICES:
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Coinmbus, Ga.
W. B. CLSVES. Gull. .Wt.,Suv:inn!ili. Ga.
W. A. HICKS. Agent. Macon, Ga.
janlicodly
- F £ EVEN T(
SLEEPLESSNESS,
SUICIDE.
INTEMPERANCE.
DEBILITY.
RESTLESNESS,
COSTIYENESS.
" DEPRESSION,
ENVltfUS TEMPER,
NERVOUSNESS, v •
HEADACHE.
HEARTBURN. *
JAUNDICE^
FEVER AND AGUE
Are all caused by the fiver l&iugout of order.
REGULATE THE LIVER
And the whole system keeps time like
dock work.
Every where they aw strong in the belief that a
constitutional ftmjoimka prep? ration uniting
the properties o! a gentle purgative, a tonic, -
blood purifier and a general regulator is the grea
**"|uLsito in nil oUmipi
Everywhere they are coming to .... —
tliat Simmons* l.itvr Hegnbturh precisely such
great
th# conclusion
a pTVjiar.ition.
. Ev.*rywbt*re mothers find it a sure neutralizer
of ::rhhty of the >fmnf»cb. i».li’-v-lii>.*» mid colic ill
children. *
Everywhere it is UxumfcifC the fa von to home
remedy, having proven itself an unfailing specific
in bitliousuess. constipation, colic, sic!: headache,
bowel complaints, dyspepsia and fevers.
Take Simmons* liver Regulator, the gren
family medicine, purely veg .table. It is indeed
. "Hne.
marvelous medicii
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
OR MEDICINE,
Is harmless
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Is sure tq rure if taken regularly.
Is no intoxicating beverage.
It is a groat aid to tlio cause of Tcnijwrance.
Is a faultless family medicine,
is tlie cheapest medicine in the world.
Is given with safety and the happiest results to
the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business.
Does not disarrange the system.
Takes tho placo of Quinine and Bitters of every
kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Capital Prize $25,000!
Tickets Ten Dollars Each
Xegali/.rfl by State Authority, and Drawn in Pub
lic, in Augusta, Ga. Cla«s A to be drawn on tho
22d of April, 137*1. Six hundrodjind forty prizes,
amounting in the aggregate, to §126,000.
Fir3t and Capital Prize—An improved lot
in thevity of Atlanta, situated at tbe cor*
MS of Lloyd and Wall streets, within fiO
foot of the Union Passenger Depot, 25 feet
frhr.t, and running hack 110 feet. to2u
feet tiley: » new und elegantly con
structed four-story building thereon;
basement, storerooms and sleeping .apart -
meets; can bo renb*d far §3.000 per an
num; valued at.: 32A.G00
■flwqnd Prize. A Ci y Lot on west side of
Spr$par Street, h^.ween Cain and Harris
streets hi Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, and
running bn-k 200 feet to an alley, w here
on th?ro is erected a new and elegantly-
bull dwefling-hoa^e, containing eleven
convenient a::', -a..,:, o lious nioin>, \*‘-
side.- bathing roc ms store-rooms, water
closet, fuel rooms etc., with water works
.iitt.n hr l, hot r.nd cold glter pipes and
.all n^c.s^aiy out-buildings, (hieof the
mo<-t d’-irab! ’ city residences in tlv:
South, valued at 20,000
Third Prize. A Farm in tlie far-famed Ce-
* dar Valley. Polk county, Ga„ two and a
half miles from Cedarlown. containing
fi'JO aere«, half clt-av. •* • h: Imi.-c a»*11 tim-
h'-r.- l: abundant ni.-iiii;;-- \.; l. r, i-oni-
fortuLln buildings, etc., valued at 12^00
Fuurtli Prfre. A Pafm in Naeoochoo Valley.
Whit M’ounty.Ga.. of acres well im
proved and in u high state of cultivation:
good dwelling, new and neeevv.ry out
houses adjoining the now and magnifi
cent poarfsstafM of Oapt. Jus. II. Nichols,
valued at... A. 10,000
TiflU Priz.'. A Farmof soo acres, situutc 2t»
m:l«s v. w .t of Mnc’pi.ln Crawford county,
Oa., in tho fori: of liig and Little Echa-
conaao creek#; half cKand and in ugood
stat*» of ctilavafi* : r. htifamv heavily tim
bered with oak, hickory anil Imtii} vnoil
dwelling, out^hous-s, etc.; capital gin
and cotton press, valued at/ 8,000
Sixth Prize. ATr.x-tof Land of x.% acres
situate iu Richmond count,'. Ga^ one-
hall mile from tho corporate limits of
Augusta, Ga., with all Hk* improvements
thereon, consistin'/-«»: m flnirunt frame
d veiling, with all tho necessary out-
buihUmp iu good order, etc., valurn at.. 8,000
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
CAPITAL-BOLD - - - - $10,000,00
Insures Stores, Merchandise, Dwellings, thim
lure mid all other property at
LOWEST RATES
STONEWALL
F ERTILIZER
For sale by
TURPIN & OGDEN,
SOLE AGENTS, MACON. GA.
oct7tf
W. W. WOODRUFF,
j CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
iMAvJON, G- .A. _
Kexvarc of C'ountcrJelts and Iinlta.
tions, and Preparations not In
our Original Packages.
Tsks care not to hoy miv uriicl-j ns "Simmons'
Liver Rexulutir.” tiu-t bus int our qenuiao lalxcl
and stomp upon it. Acrnnt no imitation or sub
stitute, however plausibly recommended. Lay
tliB powder and pre;ore it vourwlf. or buy the
li' Uid in liottlos prepared oulv by J. U. /E1LIN
PRICE ONE DOLLAR!!
Manufactured aniy by .
J. H. ZSILIN & 00.,
MACON, ga:. and PHU/ADLLPUIA.
TE STIM ON I AES.
“I have never seen or tried sucli a simple, efil-
caciouj*. satisfactory’ and pleasant remedy in my
life.”—II. Haincr, St. Louis, Mo.
M I have useil the Regulator in my family for
the last seventeen years. I can safely recom
mend it to the world as the best medicine I ever
used for tlrat class of diseases it purports to cure.”
—M. P. Thigpen.
**We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons*
Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and
know it to be the best Liver Regulator oilered to
the public.**—M. R. Lyon and M. L. Lyon. Bell-
fontaine. Ga.
The Greatest Strike Yet.
r\VERf WHERE the sick are striking against
[ TtVERf WHERE tlia sick are striking against
U metalic medicines and powerful vegetable
oisons. Everywhere they are strong in the bo-
a Pniratihitimwl fnncmnnt—& nreuani-
OeI
lUHS. ••‘V —" „
uei that a Constitutional Inngorant—a prepani-
tiou uuilim; tlie proiiertiesof a tonic, a gentle pur
gative, a blood dopurent, a sedative, and a gene
ral regulator is absolutely necessary in all diseases.
Everywhero tliey are coming to tho conclusion
tliat
THE "MTT.D POWER
tarraoL'g EiTtrTtWfat Scltxtr Apptritil
CURES!
HUMPHREY’S
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
is precisely such a prepaint ion. Within the past
year thoiisands of fa *Uics liavo adopted it as a
household remedy—oiscatuiug all the drium they
(md nwnrifln.il? tnken. anil administered to their
household remedy—aisotfeditig all the drium they
had previously taken, mul administered to their
children. In general debility, nervousness, liver
complaint, constipation, indigestion, rheumatism,
snd fever*, it is indeed u marvelous medicine,
«old bv all drugirists. I mril
H
' VVE proved, from tlie most ample experience
an entire success. Simple, l’rouipt. EiB
cieut and Bcliablc. They are tlie only medicine*
perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harm
less as to be free from dancer; and so efficient os
to to be always reliable. They Iiave the highest
commendation from all. aud m ill alway s render
satisfaction. Price, in large tlirec-draclun vials.,
with directions:
Nos. : . Cur ? s \,
L Fevers, Cnnsrrstion, Inflsmmatioiis,
2. Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic,
S. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants,
4. Diarrhant. of Children or Adults, ,
5. Dysentery, Gripiny. Bilious Colic, .
G. Cholera Morbu--. Vomitinc, - - - -
to j v.it.Vio 4’..Illv ‘Rrnnrliilis.
Cents.
EMERSON’S
SINGING SCHOOL!
Pri.o vsets. or 37 M per ilt.z-ii. is a complete,
cheap and useful book for Sinking Mcboola
Now l* the time to use it. u, it has all tlie ma
terial to make the VKter Sfauon - 8coj» I attrac
tive and useful in the highest decree. Ify
L. o. EMERSON:
7. Coughs, Colds, .Bronchitis, ....
S. Nciiraleia. Tootliache. Faceselie, . .
9. Headache. Sick Headache, \ crtlgo. .
10. Dvspepsia, Bilious Stomach. . . .
11 Suppressed, or Painful Periods, • .
li Whites, too Profuse Periods. . . .
Id Croup. Couvb. Difficult Breathuir. .
14 Sait Bheuni. Ensipclas. Erupnons, ,
15. Khcumatism. Kheumatic Pams, . .
16. Fever and Ague. Chill Fever. Agues,
17. Piles, blind or bleeding. - - - •
13. Ophthalinv, and Sore or Weak Lyes,
.... nft v. re. Phmnw*
SYSTEM FOB BEGINNERS
PIANOFORTE
BY MASON L 0OADLEY.
SO :
10. CaLarrh, Acute or Chrome Influenza,
20. Whooping-Cough, 1 lolent Coughs, .
21. Asthma, Oppressed. Breathing, . .
t*. Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, .
25. Scrofula. Enlarged Glands,JBwohngX
*4. General Debilitv, Physical w eakncaa.
k Dropsy, and S-antv S^reUons.
25. Dropsv ana ©cam* ^ , • • • •
to. Sca-Sicknesss, Sickness from Kuhn* . .
XT. Kidney Disease, Gravel. - - - • • • •
fa. Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness, or
icowus ; _
Involuntary Di-scnarses,
3. Sore Menuh. Canker^
o! Urinary Wea*
On ? caunot help liking this thorough, system
atic metbod^li© work of nu?n eminent iu their
prolession, and who have the important qualifi
cation of being experienced teachers.
Remember that the first months cl instruction
are, if there is a destination, the important ones.
That is the time to lay n good foundation. “A
work well faesrun is already half done.” Price SS.
All books sent port-pnw,©p receipt of retail
1111 " C1IAS. H. DITSON A CO..
711 Broadway, Yew York. *
OLIVER DITSOX ft CO.
jan" dtawftwtf Horton.
Seventh Prize. "A iveently improved City
Lot in Marietta, G«„ conhnning aliout
two acres, with a ten-room dwelling-
house iheron, in good roimir; kitchen,
servants* house, dairy house, stables, etc.
Within two hundred yards of the rail
road depot, valued nt 7,500
One prize »';One prize, third 475
One prize 4500 One prize, fourth.... 475
One prise One prise, fifth...... 475
Ono prim* first ^3.100 One prize,sixth. 475
One prize, seeond...l,lbu One prize, first....... 400
One prize, third. 1,1" * One prize, second... 400
Ono prize, first....... W*0 One prize, tbinl..... 400
Ono prize, second... fUM One prize, fourth... 4o0
Ono prize ' 75b,*. One prize, fifth 400
Ono prize, first 550 One prize,sixth 400
One prize, second... 550, One prize, first 300
One prize, third 550 One prize, second... 300
Oneprixe, fourth... sso .One prize, third soo
One prize, fifth 550 One prize, fourth... 3K>
One. priz^, sixth 550 One prize, fifth 300
One prize, tirst 475, One prize, sixth SOO
One iirize, wcoml... 475. Six hundred prizes.C,ooO
010 prizes, amounting in Iba agrregato to.^120,000
Six hundred .ijiproximutiou prizes, valued at 310
curb.
MODE OF AWING:
There* will be uixjn the stage two glass wheels,
the contents of which can l»e »een by all tho sjiee-
tutors. A committee of two citizens, in no way
connected with tlie management, ami of undout-
ed integrity, having first resulted and examined,
will place in tins larger wheel 12.000 tickets, ex
actly alike, and having printed numbers from 1
to 12.800,1’orrcjqKMuling to all the tickets sold. A
similar committee, having first counted and ox-
amed. will place in tubes precisely alike the
prizes which are Placed in the smaller wheel.
Both wheels will then 1>2 turned until their con
tents are thoroughly mixed. A boy under fifteen
years, blindfolded, will then draw from the larger
wheel one of the 12,000 tickets, end holding it up
in full view of the spectators and auditors, its
number will bo called by tho crier appointed for
this rmrponci so that all present may hear. The
number will then be passed to the committee of
citizens, who will say whether the number has
been rightly called. It will then bo 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 the smaller wheel one of
tlio tulies containing a prize, which will be opened
and held up to the view of tho spectators and au
ditors. The value of the real estate prize will
then be cried and passed to the committee,, who,
after inspection, will give it to another registrar
to file and record. The prize thus drawn will be
long to the ticket hearing the number drawn im
mediately before it. Thus this process will con
tinue, drawing first from the large wheel con
taining 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 the committee
Every style of Carriages, Buggies or Wagons fur
nished at the lowest possible price at
this Repository.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Superintendent's Office M. A B. R. IL,
Macon, (Ja., November20, is;:'. >
O N and after Monday, December 1st. trains on
this road will run as follows :
PAT PASSENGER ANP EXTRESS. PAILY, (sUNPAl ^
EXCEPTED.)
■ Ma
. m
Arrive at Jesup...
Arrive at Erunsu i
Leave Brunswick
Arrive at Jesup....
Arrive at Macon...
NIGHT rHEIGHT ANP ACCOMMOPATION, DAILT.
Leave Maoon and Brunswick Depot. S 00 r
Arrive at Jesup
Lea
"0 P 1
Arrive at Macon and Brunswick Depot... G:15i
HAWKIXSVIU.K ACCOMMOQJJIOX TRAIN. PA1L1,
(SUNDAYS ESCEITED).
Leave Macon 3:50 r sc
Arrive at llawkinsville 7:05 PM
Leave Hawkinsvillo 7:15 A m
Arrive at Macon 11:00 A a;
The day i*a.ss**Mger and exim-sa train connects
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
all points in Florida.
The night freight and accommodation connects
a*- Jesup with acconimodatio’.uniin for Savanna*’,
Macon ntid Bruuswick Depot is the ?L\ .■ ter
minal point for tins trait*.
J \S.W. ROBERTSON.
General Superintendent.
W. J. .1 AKvif*. Master Transportation.
uovSOtf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGI STA KAlLtiUAD.
SCPKKIXTESPEST'S OFFICE, M. A. A. U. 1L,^
to. Go.. October 10.187:1. .
O N and utter Momlnv, Octobers IS, pakatnn cr
trains on tlio Mn«.'i ami Augusta ltailruail
trill run as follotra:
11AV TRAty—UtILV (StTSDATS BXCEPTEP).
Leave Maeon «:30 a m
Arrive ul Aucsuta 2:1.7 I* m
LratreAuinnitB FitO A M
Arrive nt Mncnn 5:27 r u
Trains on the Mncou silll Augusta Railroad
vrllkmakocloso connection at Csmak with dsv
uassenger train on tlio Georgia Bailroad tor
Washingtou. Alliens an.l Atlanta.
0012 lit S. K. JOHNSON, sui-t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
S«\annuli, November 1,1873.
O N and after Sunday, the 2d insL. Panexi- r
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its
bnuiehes and connections, will run as follows:
TRAIN NO l.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Loaves Savammn., S:I5A m
Leaves Augusta J»:U5 A M
Arrives in Augusta 4:00 P M
Arrives in Mill edgevillo ; low p M
Arrives in Eatonton 11:55 P M
Arrives iu Macon 0:45 r M
Leaves Mueon for Columbus 7:15 r m
Leuvt-s Mueon for Eufaula h:10 i* M
Leaves Mueon for Atlanta 7:30 r M
Arrives nt Columbus 3:57 A M
Arrives nt Eufaula 10:20 A M
Arrives utAtlnntu., 1:40 am
COMING SOCTII AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:60 v .m
Leaves Columbus 7:40 v m.
Leaves Eufaula. 7:25 p m
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 0:50 a M
Arrives iu Macon from Columbus 5:00 a m
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula t»: l5 a .u
Leates Macau 7:15 a m
Leaves Augusta 0:05 a m.
Arrives at Augusta., 4:00 V M
Arrives at Snvuimuh 5;23 P M
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannab~.... 7:S0 p m
Leaves Augustu 8:05 p At
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 am
Arrives in Macon 8:20 a m
Leaves Macon for Columbus. 8:15 a m
Leaves Macon for Eufaula. 4fc03 a m
The Woodruff Concord Buggy,
Celebrated for light draft and durability, is
the leadingBuggy, and a specialty.
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
of disinterested citizens officiating.
The prizes below $300 in value are approxima
tions, and will be determined and paid as follows:
The numbers of all the tickets sold being consid
ered in a circle, numerically formed, and having
the highest number, 12,600, and the lowest, 1,
brought together, then whatever number in this
cirle may be bv lot determined to be entitled to
the capital prize of 25,000, M ill be taken as a cen
tre, on each sdie of which the next 800 numbers
in numerical order will be counted for the $10
prizes, thus making on the two sides of the capi
tal the COO nearest numl*ers, each of which
will be entitled to a real estate prize of 510. All
the tickets drawing larger prizes will be excluded,
and the circle extended to include 600 on # both
sides of the capital. b»*ing SOO on each side, it be
ing the purpose of the management not to dupli
cate prizes.
MoSBT—All money received from sales of tick-
s will be deposited-it! hank immediately on re
ceipt of remittance-s..
Tr ansfer of Titles—Within ten days after
the dfawin’lies putting real estate on the
■Kirket under this schem-s arc required to make
(rood, rrad and «iu~#w*berwl tith-s thereto to
Geqpzta R -sJ Estate and Immigration Com
pany—ssi*l Company themselves to
transfer mefa title in simple to the 1‘Orty or
p’:rli'.*« who u*sy draw such prize of real estate.
Tickets can b** had on application, pereonally or
by letter, to autlioriz- i mnts, the manege
T 1 ATT’O HID nv: I
J, J. ABEAHS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
—AND—
NOTARY PUBLIC.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
O
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
SOCTnWESIKR.-i ltAILKOAD COMPANY,
Macou, Ga.. October 26. lb;.'!.
N siiJ after Sumla.v, tlio 2Ctbinst.,I’asfcnscr
Trains ou tliia Road will run as follows:
Connects with the Albany Train at Sinithville,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbcrt daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Ti. B. ENURES, CONSTABLE,
CHATHAM COUNTY.
Office No. 6 Bull street, SAVANNAH. CA
P.O.Box, 867.
Special attention given to the collection of claims
Warrants issued and promptly served. Office
boura 7 A- M. to 7 p. u. nrn 2 6m
HOWARD HOUSR.
BROAD STREET.
Nearly opposite Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
road Depot.
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
J. W. HOWARD. • • Proprietors.
Only a short walk to and from tha Southwest*
ern Railrutul. Seventy-five cents saved in omni
bus faro flouts *h»
THE FOUR LEADING
PIANOS
Now manufactured arc- the
JAMES GARDNER*
Pn?jd> nt G«. It. L. rrUa,
Atlanta or AtaTUita, Ga. t
Corpf-rotors—lion. William Schl?y, Savannah. :
Ga.; Robert Schi-'.v, Aurztvvfa, Ga.; Colonel {
Jam*a Gardner, Augu-ta, Ga. Manazm—All •
Wall: Atlanta. Ga.; II L WSsOBu Atlanta, Ga.; j
J D Wu idell, Attantr, Ga.
gtodigHMSl ifeirnu estate l
through the G’rorzia Real F.stateand Lnmigra- ;
lion Company in t!:- ir next Grind Lottery, to be j
drawn on J ul y 1, li>74, can do Ly i*dd resting
JAMES GARDNER! !
Fa^klent GuIL B. AI. Co.
AlJants or Augusts, Ga.
Am*nt< wanted in *;vury county.jan!3 3m
Knabe,
Hallett, Davi3 & Go.,
Haines Bros.,
And Southern Gem.
And the best und
Cheapest Place to Buy One
Albany Train connects with .Vt Ian tic and Gulf
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on'Blakely Extension Tuesday and In-
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBCS DAY FAS8EXGEH TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:15 a :.i
Arrive at Columbus 1:501*
Leave Columbus 2:30 P M
Arrive at Macon 7:30 P M
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 r 31
Arrive at Columbus 3:57 A M
Leave Columbus 7:40 P M
Arrive ut Macon 5;00 a m
Making close connection with Western Rail
road at Columbus tor Montgomery, Mobile, New ,
Orleans, etc.
EUFAULA NIGHT PRESUHT AND ACCOMMODATION! ,
TRAIN.
Leave Macon OdO v. M
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 A.M
Arrive at Albany 7:10 a m
Leave Eufaula 7:25 P M j
Leave Albany 8:30 r m
Arrive at Macon 6:45 A 51 »
Trains leaving Macon and Bufaula on thi >
schedule Sunday, Monday, Wednesday an t
Thurday mghta, connect at Suiithville with
tnuns to Albmjr-
Hi
, !hl0 A M
. 1:50 P M
. 5:40 P M
. 5:43 P M
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta
Arrives in Columbus
Arrives in Eufaula
Arrives in Atlanta
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta, 7:00 a m
Loaves Cidumbus 2:*k» v m
Leaves Eufaula 7:20 a m
Arrives in Mueon from Atlanta 3:40 r y.
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 7:30 P m
Arrives in Macon from Bufimla 5:10 i* m
Leaves Macon 7:35 l* M
Arrives at Mi Hedge ville ...IthOO v m
Arrives in Eatonton- ...11:55 p ji
Leaves Augusta .• 8:05 r m
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a m
Arrives in Savaiuuili 7:15 a m
Train No. 2 being a through train <m the Cen
tral Railroad, strojjing only at whole stations,
passengers for hall stations cannot be taken on <>:
put oil.
Passengers for Millcdgevillo and Eatonton w ill
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Auglistn amt
train No.2 from points on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Macon. The MilkdgevilU* and
Eatonton train runs daily, Sundays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS
novStf General Superintciulcut.
i
0ct26 ly
Engii
VIRGIL POWERS,
per nrurSuperintendc
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD,
90 L nnary »* eaknesi. Wetting the Bed,
SI.* Painful Periods, with Swuans, . .
Si Chronic ^SnSCStjonsandEniptiooi, .
.100
.100
. SO
DR. IVOODIiBlDGE’S .
PAIN LINIMENT
cougii ?. s o n r,
T11 ItO AT. INFLU
ENZA, WHOOP
ING COUGlt,
Cnorp, Bronchit
is, Astiiha, acd
every affection of
the throat, lung3
and curst. »ro
spcedQy ana T*cr-
xnancflUy curoi l*y
the use of Dn. Wis-
tars Balsam or
_ Wild Cuesst,
which does not dry up a cough and leave the caao
behind, hut loosens it. cleanses tho lungs and allay?
M :
FAMILY CASES.
Caae fMorocco) with above J5 lar?e vial, and
Manual oi Direction. . ■ • - ?1£ *
Case (Morocco) of 20 lanre ™l,n» Book. 8 00
Tbrae remedies are rent by the raveor atogle
box to any part of tho country, free of eharfa. oa
rvoeipt of prioe. Address
SFECIFI^ MEMCnfK m
Office and Depot No. set Broadas^. Xw
For«le by all Dngaa Andjby jota In-
r n. and Haat- Rankm * kn—r. Mar— Qa-
R.’mr.* viol, vt pains of JsBIftLkLGlA. ami
CHRONIC R!1 KL1IATLSM. curinir very vjvere
fonts of these disease., in from on-to five (lays;
also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which
Kim times accompar.: s the lm-t. It also cures
SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve houra
GUM-BOILS. NERVOUS HEADACHES,
incliidliiJ those which follow Intermittent Fever,
aud Tooth Arh-s,in from one to five minutes;also
Colic, Rine Worm and Meniniritia. The recood
case was cared in Bran,wick, relieving in the laat
in a few minutes, the pain in the head and neck,
and the riridity of tha muscle* of tbe neck.
See circularscontouiinjrrertiScateaof its virtues
fnwn tboae who have used it. nt tbe Drue Store of
R B HALL. Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan
nah who liai e it for sap-. Address orders to
DR. D.G. WOODBRIPGE.
mrhs towAwtf Brunswick. Ga.
EMOTES in from .".ve to twenty minutes the
•iltis of NEURALGIA and
NOTICE.
0 N on‘i^t-Si
Huzs lAir.
J Vrnes,
ini ration, thus rt-ajovin^ thecause of the coni plaint.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED
Vy a ffmelr report to this standard remedy. Is
proved by hundreds of u-*tiin<>n':tls jthas iMehtiL
The geniine is s -l “/. L it.* 'on t!i- wraw-T,
gETII W. LOWI.K Jt SONS, l*r
ton. Mass. Sold Ly dealer* gene i
ltoes, 13os-
C0X2CSS10N HO jSI AT LI ARY,
Is at
LUDDEN & BATES’
MUSIC HOUSE
savannah, ga.
From 25 to 50 uiJTeront prices ami styles always
on liaiul.
Every purrhiwer iruHrauteodagood instrument.
Largest j»iano tnulc in ttou South aud lowest
prices.
Every one thinkimr of buying a piano is invited
to write tis for terms ami price*.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE.
SPECIAL NOTICE
I S. W. RAILROAD, CALHOUN. COUNTY. GA
FOR SALE.
T HE undersigned lia*i erected r. Store House at
Lsury, Ga., oa th*: f iteiwion ot the 8outh-
vrestern Railroad to Blakely.and take* thia meth
od of announcing to tbe public that he is prepared
receive consignments of goods and produce ot
every description, wlifch will be sold ai wholesale
cr retail as directed, to tbe best ati vantage. Strict
attention will be given to the busines*. and satis
faction guaranteed in every instance,
tar Consignments solicited.
vrUntil tim^ are better, we shall sell pianos at
holesale priced for cash or on short time.
Wt: guarantee first-rate Visnos lor $£*!!>, $275,
$290 and $3n<). Superior Pianos, $325, $350 and $375.
The very ts-st Pianos, ^00, $410. f450, $475, $500.
$55« and $600. Pianos never have been sold so
cheap before. These prices are only for the pres
ent. Do not let the chance go by.
Piano.* delivered, freight paid, to cash buyers in
tbe 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 Pianos or Organs, at cash prices.
LUDDEN & BATES,
novdtf Sa vannah, Ga.
D. W. I VET.
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
LOST.
be rewarded by lea\ ing it at
nov27 tf
a SMALL FARM near tbe city; good ini- 1
provements. An excellent >x»rgain fer '
cash. Stock and utensils, etc., will be aold with j
the plare: it desired.
Attention, Everybody.
THIS OFFICE
L. C. DUFR,
Near Cross Keys.
4 LL pcirson> uou:- ... tuc city i.-’c* vo-
A liflod that l:c5-nv;s -Ur the re .r ls74 are due
and payable on the 10th day U this month. Do
not ask for time, as it vill cot be given,
janstd J. A. McXANUS, Clerk C. C.
Office of Ef oinelr and Scpr.niNTEsf’fcNT
Augusta, Ga., June 2tf. 1873. i
O N and after Monday. Juue 30, train* on tins
itomt will ru i as follows:
DOWN r AT PASSKNGEK TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 6:43 A M
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 P
Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 I* M
Arrive at Savannah S:3o P M
VF DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 a m
Leave Charleston at 8:10 a m <
I/cuve Savannah at 9:3o a m ;
Arrive at Augusta at 5:33 P 31 1
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 r M ,1
Arrive at Port Royal at. 11:35 l’.M
Arrive at Charleston at b:itO i u 1
Arrive at Savannah at 12:50 P M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TKAJN.
Will leave Port Royal ut ....10:30 r M 1
Leave Charleston at &oo p M i
Leave Savannah nt..... - r
Arrive at Augusta at - 8:00 i
Passengers leaving Maron by the ?i:3u a m train ‘
on Macon and Augusta K.'ulr<j:id,arri\«- ai v -
ta in time to make doseCinylection with the *i /a a
night passenger train ou this road for Port
and Savannah. JAM KS (). MOOB h.
july 1 tf Engineer and Su|»‘rintenr 1 • •
_ i
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE f 1
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.
Office Grnkral Passenger Agent.
Atlanta, (in., July 10,1373.
O N and after this date—
LIGHTNING EXPRESS
Fer New York, Eastern and Virginia re-; .
Leaves Macon, by Macon Jt Western Rail-
road 11: - a .
Arrives at Atlanta 5: ;«• v
Leaves Atlanta »*:♦.* ■ !• y
Arrives at Dalton 10:3< » p >? ■
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 a m
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Slo-j i:\r
Cars by this train from Atlanta toL\ lU’hlmrg ^f
all intermediate |H>inU without change.
Passenger* leaving by this tram arrive it* N«*u
York the second afternoon, at 4:4! 1* m, over tri• r-
teen h**irs earlier than passengers by any otii--.
route ca l with safety reach New York, lea vie- lh*
same evening.
DAY WESTERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Maeon at 1L1° p - v .
Leaves Atlanta at 8:80 a v
Arrives at Chattanooga^ 4:S0 a \
Close connection at CTiuttanooga for ^11 jh/.vp
Pullman Palace Cars on all night traixiK
For further jiortisulrs audra^SA