Newspaper Page Text
'
ftg>l) nnb
Cusby Jones & Reese.
MACOK, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1874.
Number 6,827
l>V TELEGRAPH.
PAY dispatches.
Sew York Items.
>RK. January 19.—The police
rith tin* performances
Sew Y<
^t^renin" in the places'of resort for
' ^ ither Locarno warm last night,
mulling a den.»e fog corors the
much delay
Tlx
a»ltt
i l ip an<l rtWT3~“causing
hjrUiran'in North an J East
m
rifW
Tl:
the feme
xffif
for domestic misiions
Anre Church yeetorday, after address-
Lr Sev. Doctors l'otter and King,
' ’nte l to nearly eigld thousand dol-
Tlie I.uck of the implies.
The trouble! of the Spanish iron-clad
Ai*?iles are by no means ended. Slie ro-
(. iveJ considerable injury by striking on
lha rocks in Hast river on the way to her
r.rteent anchorage off the battery and is
reported making thirty-six inches water
, v. it twenty-four hours. Her couinian-
• <l,r propose to have her bottom examined
|,T .liver i to-day, and iinloa* it i* abso-
bitely impoalible will put to sea and trust
to his pumps rather than try further re
pairs in this port.
Deported Drowning.
Pm.'soo, January 19.—A special from
Hand Kapidr. Michigan, says a report is
current there that while a party of peo
ple were skating on the river at Brier
Oak. on the Michigan Southern railroad,
tme person broko through and the rest of
the jwrty, twe-nty-soven or eight in nurn-
l„ r, going to the rescue, broko through
an l were all drowned. Tho report lacks
, nliruiation. Tfo particulars are given.
Indian Raids.
Sr. Loins, January 18.—Captain
Wy toff, of the U. S. army, who lias ar
rived here from Fort Concho, Texas, re
ports that on Monday last, while at Fort
OrifCn, ha learned that the Comanche
Indians had just raided upon a settle
ment in that vicinity, and had driven off
fitly horse*. The troops have gone in
I .rsnit.
Captain Vfyckoff also reports Indiana
about Fort Sill reservation, and it was
believed they were on a raid.
Sudden Death.
CiscuisiTi.January 19.—Rev. Samuel
Fisher, *f Calm Hill, fell dead to-day.
ffc nWMM Dr. Beecher ns pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church, and was
ah* for several years President of Hamil
ton College,'New York.
A $00,000 Fire.
Bostou, January 19.—Senvor & Co.’s
^tamping and japnning works, at Cnm-
bridgeport, are burned. Loss $00,000.
A $75,000 Fire.
Wiiikuxo, January 19.—A dispatch
from Charleston, West Virginia, says
fourteen business and a number of other
bouses were burned last night. I.OS3
$73,000.
Congressional.
Washington. January 19—Tho Senate
is still engaged on the financial diacus-
■ ion. In the llonso a call of the States
is progressing.
A Glass Strike Broken.
L ’ itun, January 19.—The window
rhws blowers’ strike is over. The manu
facturer! resume operations on short
Unir. . 3e >
From Paris.
Pakb. Jannary- 19.—Ultramontane
Journal L’llnivor i luis suspended publi
cation. gs
Persons passing mtvee* France and
Italy are no longer required to be provi
ded with passports.
From Madrid.
Madrid, January 19.—A man named
Caudate, who sorved as Colonel under
the Paris Commune, was captured at Cur-
tagena by the Spanish troops,
."1 ,i. misi ter of for.-ion af
fairs is preparing a note to bo sent to tho
different powers.
Marine Disaster.
London, January 19.—The Minnehaha
from Callao for Dublin lias been lost off
8'illy. Ten men were drowned.
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
Synopsis Weather Statement;
Omen Cmn Suinat. Officer, }
Washington, January 19. J
Probabilities: For the New England
and Middle Atlantic Slajes, continued
cloudy weather with fog. rain will prevail
followed by lower temperature and rising
Ion.meter and variable winds; for tho
lower lake regions, rising barometer and
lower temperature,with coutinued stormy
Vat her; for the upper lake regions, and
thence southward to Tennessee, generally
cloudy weather, and possibly areas of
snow and rain with lower temperature;
for the northwest, partly cloudy or clear-
ing weather, with northeasterly to south-
westorly winds and rising temperature;
for tho South Atlantic and Gulf States,
increasing cloudiness and probably areas
of min l>y Tuesday night, accompanied
l y low t. ir.per.it lire an.l light, variable
winds.
liiird Nomination for Chief Justice.
The noiuir.ition of Morrison R. Waite,
of Ohio, to l.e Chief Justice of the Su
preme Com*. \ras a surprise to Senators
■nd nil others about the capitol, includ
ing the Ju- tiees of the Court.but did not
occasion the samo degree of wonder as
•• C.il.l. Cushing was transmitted for
iv.. . Subsequently the Senate
in evocative session referred the nomina
tion t,. the Committee on the Judiciary,
who will probably to-morrow report favor
ably upon it.
Many inquiries were made as to the
standing of this gentleman, ho not hav
ing* national reputation, but being best
known in the State of which he is a citi-
•vn. The nomination recalled the fact
Ikat he acted as one of the counsel at tlie
Genova tribunal of arbitration, and some
of the 8flWto wore acquainted with him
^ an aide lawyer of thirty years’ stand*
of Ohio. Although a Republican, he
** not an jn tivo partisan, and is at the
pr^'Ciit time lbvsulonfc of the Ohio Con
stitutional Convention. It was diaoov-
on Voting at the Supreme Court
f^ord, that a year ago to-morrow Mr.
was, on motion of Caleb Cushing,
admitted to tho bar of the Court as an
•tt rney. Contrary to report, Mr. Waite
h Id a Judgeship in Ohio, Sona-
“***<* \*oth parties speak well of the
a.inatxon, and there seems to In? no
' oul '* °f the congrmation.
i’nidic Land* for Ednraiioaal Fnr-
poses.
Mr. i
• iyes to-day introduc'd a bill in
Al'l' ° donating tho public lands of
• for educational purposes; also,
■■ d lutin'. half of the public lands
g. , l ted States to the Southern
* •- r the same purpose.
Personal.
^ L Atkin*. Collector of Customs at
jaunah, has departed,
master Clark remains.
here in
THE LEGISLATURE.
FIFTH DAY. ’
Si-rial to tlie Telegraph and Messenger.]
Atlanta, January 19.
TIT* SENATE.
A number of local hills were introduced
on first reading.
By Mr. Nicholls, to transfer to the At
lantic and Gulf railroad, the stock sub
scribed by the State.
To incorporate the' Buffalo and Turtle
River Canal Company.
To cliange tho lines between the coun
ties of Pierce and Wayne and Pierce and
Appling.
By Mr. Simmons, to provide for a more
economical and speedier mode of distrib
uting the laws, journals and other docu
ments, in the State.
To amend Article 12 of the ,Constitu
tion.
To abolish the office of Tax Receiver,
and to oatablish the office of Tax Assessor
for several counties of tlie State.
By Mr. Trammell, to abolish the legal
distinction between the [principal In the
first and tlie principal in the second de
gree.
To declaro tha criminal Code relative
to accessories in crime.
By Mr. Knight, to allow Bnrd & Moore
to open the Allapaha river for the pur
pose of rafting timber.
Tlie rules were suspended and the
House resolutions condemning the civil
rights bill were taken up.
Mr. Brown moved to amend by declar
ing that the effect of the passage of the
civil rights bill would be to destroy tlie
public school system of Georgia, which
was agreed to and the resolutions passed.
Yeas 24; nays 4.
Devereaux (colored) offered a protest
which he desired spread upon tho jour
nals. Laid on tho table for tho present.
Mr. Payne offered resolutions that the
guarantee of the State’s endorsement of
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
bonds by the act of March 23, 1809, be
declared valid and binding.
Resolutions wore adopted congratula
ting Texas upon the resnlt of the recent
election, and thanking Gov. Smith for
his manly pretest to CoL Swain, against
military interference in the State.
BILLS ON THIRD HEADING.
To amend the lien laws Ja reference to
yearly crops. Was made tlie special order
for Wednesday.
To cliange tho tiino for holding [tho
Superior Courts of the Western circuit.
Passed.
The committee recommended a substi
tute for Judge Reese’s hill to amend the
garnishment laws, which passed, and tho
Senate adjourned.
Upon invitation of Col. George Hillyer,
the entire Senate sups to-night at Pease
& nis Wife's restaurant.
THE HOUSE. _
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
By Mr. Smith, of Telfair, to compen
sate maimed soldiers in place of the arti
ficial limbs provided for under tlio act
approved in 18C8.
By Mr. Dell, to amend the act creating
a County Court in each county in tho
State, except certain counties therein
named.
By Mr. Hudson, to regulate the charges
of freight,by transportation companies.
By Mr. McArthur, to better secure
public safety and protect tlie traveling
public from accidents on railways and
steamboats; to amend the act to protect
the public in sale of kcroseno oil.
By Mr. Mills, to define the powers of
the Judge of the Superior Court in Chat
ham county in cases coming up from the
City Court.
By Mr. Jenkins, of Putnam, to make
false representations touching certain
contracts for services a misdemeanor,
and to proscribe punishment for tho
same.
By Mr. Culver, to provide for tlie cor
rect assessment of taxable property in
tho State.
By Mr. Newton, to vest tho jurisdic
tion of tho County Court of Jasper in the
Ordinary.
By Mr. DoLoacli, to amond section
4,528 of the Code in reference to carrying
deadly weapons, giving one lihlf the fine
to informers; to regulate tolls on toll
bridges on tho Ogeecheo betwen l.yon
and Bulloch.
By Mr. Smith, to compel parties en
gaged in getting timber to keep the pub'
lie roads in repair; to prevent tho sale of
deadly weapons to minors.
By Mr. Mercer, to amend an act ineor
porating tho Savannah and Thunderbolt
R. R.; to amond an act incorporating tlie
Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard RT R.;
to proscribe tlie manner of taking crimi
nal cases to tho Supreme Court; for tho
relief of the Savannah, Skidaway and
Seaboard Railroad Company; to confirm
the action of tlie City Council of Savan
nah in building wharves at tho foot of
Abercrombie and other streets, and to au
thorize them tocloseas many docks as nee
essary; for tlie relief of the Ladies’ Memo
rial Association of Savannah (appropriat
ing $1,000); to confer upon the City Court
of Savannah the power to grant new trials
to amend an act amending act to protect
planters from imposition in the sale of
fertilizers; to regulate the fees of Jus
tices of tlie Peace -and Constables of
Chatham county.
By Mr. Richardson, to strengthen land
lords’ liens; to prevent burning gin-
houses; to regulate freight charges by
railroads.
By Mr. Wall, to require dealers in fer
tilizers (O furnish printed analysis; to
make it penal to sell spirituous liquors
within threo miles of any church, acade
my, or meeting-house.
By Mr. Twitty. to authorize the Com
missioners of Roads and itovenue in
Mitchell county to issue bonds to pay off
indebtedness.
By Air. Lyon, to amend the act estab
lishing County Courts in Dougherty and
Lee.
By Mr. Jackson, to provide for the col
lection and publication of statistics in
regard to the agricultural products and
resources of the State.
By Mr.-Carleton. to create the office of
State Geologist, and provide for a geolog-
By Mr. Fort, to repeal the act relative
to the giving in and payment of taxe3 on
wild lands.
By Mr. Dell, to change the time for
holding the Scrivcn Superior court frem
April to May.
By Mr. Brantly, to organizo a county
court for Washington count v.
By Mr. Foster, to repeal the act con
firming the contract between the city of
Augusta, and tlie Augusta ,t Summerville
Street Railway Company, and preventing
the City Council of said city, from re
pealing tlie ordinance pa- .\1 in-reference
to said street railway.
Towers’ resolution, authorizing the au
diting of the change (jills of-the Western
nd Atlantic railroad, war referred to the
■finance Committee.
^Ir. Wells liitrodneed a joint resolution
o appoint a committee to investigate the
appropriation of $8,000 to tho Atlanta
University (a colored school), and to ex
amine into the expediency of continuing
aid appropriation; and to investigate
the charge of H. M. Turner that the
Governor had not paid raid appropriation.
The rules were suspended and the reso
lution. passed.- Messrs. WelD, Peabody
and Felton, were appointed.
Mr. Carlton introduced a resolution au
thorizing the government to issue arms
to the State Agricultural College, which
was referred to the Military Committee.
The Speaker announced the following
committee on tho part of the House on
amendments to the Constitution; Messrs.
Pierce, Hoge, Williamson. Alercor, Tntt,
Hudson and Baker.
On motion of Mr. Williamson, the hill
providing for a constitutional convention,
was made tho special order for Tuesday
week instead of Wednesday next, as the
Georgia State Grange meets here on that
day, and many members of the House
will ho absent. Tlie opponents also asked
a postponement as an accommodation on
account of the absence of some of them.
1 mess og>', just issue
he $106^71,953;
. “ ' ls ‘ 1 <>» *‘.'.Os-M28; <
•or maintaining the —.
an inertias*
expenditures
Therefore at the end of April the en-
rc appropriation will have been expend-
l and unless -some provision is made,
1 work will have to' stop and clerk3 he
schargcd. The Secretary recommends
that tho unexpended balance of tho ap
propriation for the ’collection and pay
ment of bounties for the fiscal year,
ending Juno 30th, 1S73, he rendered
available. Referred to the committee
military affairs.
At 4,45 the Senate, on motion of Free-
linghuyson, went into executive session,
and after a few. minutes the doors were
reopened, and the Senate adjourned.
Mississippi.
Jackson Miss., January IP.—The Su
preme Court to-diy decided tlie general
election of November last to bo constitu
tional. Tho. new legislature convenes
-j-morrow. General Ames, Governor
elect, and all other State and county offi
cers elect, will at once enter upon their
’ dies.
Parted Her Chains.
Lewes, Del., January 19.—The five
fathom light ship parted her chains, on
account of the gale and now lies one and
~,half miles east by south of her station.
A *25,000 Fire.
Phelps, N. Y., January 19.—The pa
per mills of Dobilinsky were burned last
nigbt. Loss $25,000—insurance $12,000.
The Dobilinsky House is in flames.
, V- Mohury, of Louisiana,
health.
New Fork City Fbuuces.
1 « biu, January 19.—Mayor Have- -
, just issued, shows tho lcsJ - mineralogical and physical survey ot
tho State ; to prevent fraud in the sale
fertilizers.
Mr. GUason, to render certain prop
erty, now exempt, subject to levy and
sale.
' UW 04
8 of fort
By]
Congressional.
THE nOUSE.
Washington, Jannary 19.—Bills were
introduced purchasing Monticello, tho
homestead of Thomas Jefferson, and
granting all public lands in Alabama for
scliool purposes.
Wilson, of Indiana, moved to suspend
the rules and adopt the following resolu
tions :
"Whereas, By reason of the present
monetary stringency,and the insufficiency
of the amount of circulating medium, tho
industry and commercial affairs of tho
country havo boon greatly depressed; and
whereas, by reason of such stringency tho
revenues of the Government have been
largely diminished: in consequence where
of Congress has been asked to increase
taxation to tho amount of $12,000.000;
and whereas, until the recent panic tho
revenues were ample to meet the current
expenses of tho Government-
Therefore, resolved. That instead of
levying an additional tax, the true policy
lies in tho enactment of such a law or
laws as will relievo such stringency and
supply tho means necesstry,to tho busi
ness wants of tho country by increasing
their circulating medium, thereby reviv
ing business, increasing tho revenues,
and thus avoiding tho necessity of increas
ing the present rates of taxation or du
ties, or the imposition of additional taxes
or duties.
■ Resolved, That the Conunitteeon Bank
ing and Currency he instructed to pre
pare and report to the House, without de-
ay, a bill for tlie purpose expressed in
tbo first resolution, and that tbe said
committee luvve leave to report at any
time.
McCrary, of Town, called for tlie yeas
and nays.
Speer, of Fen sylvan is, inquired wheth
er tho question under consideration could
he raised.
The Speaker raid that tho question
was raised, and tho motion was to sus
pend that rule and all other rules.
Dawes, of Massachusetts, remarked
that the subject was before two commit
tees at present, and had been discussed
in the House la it Saturday. He suggest
ed that, instead of having a vote now,
the resolutions be simply introduced and
sot down for debate at some future time,
so that the various views of members
might ho brought out. and that the Com
mittee on Ways and Moans, and tho Com
mittee on Banking and Currency might
havo the benefit of those views. Tho
Committed on Ways and Means arts pre
pared to report .something to-morrow,
which would he the subject of debate.
Holloman, of Indiana, objected to dis
cussion.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, remarked
that the Committee on ISankingjand Cur
rency was holding sessions every day,
even during the sittings of tho Honse,
listening to tho views of gentlemen from
various parts of tlie country.
Mr. Wilson said that this question
of increased currency was exciting a
great deal of public attention, and there
fore he bail drawn the resolutions for
the express purpose of testing the sense
of tho Senate, and letting the country
know whether or not there was to be an
increase of currency.
Cox, of Ohio, wanted to offer an amend
ment, but tbe Speaker informed him that
lie could not do so under a motion to sus
pend the rules. Tlie vote was token and
resulted in yeas 135, nays 98; so a two-
thirds not voting in tho affirmative, tb
resolutions were rejected.
Tho negative votes were Albert, Archer,
Bamung,"r.a3s. Beck, Buffington, Burch-
arJ, Burleigh, Caldwell, Clarke of New
York. Clayton, Clyune, Cotton. Cox,
Crocker, Crooke, Darrall, Dawes, Dewitt,
Durham, Eames, Kdin, Eldridge, Elliott,
Fort, Free. Garfield. Giddings, Gooch,
Gunckel,*Hale of Maine, Hale of New
York, Hamilton, Harris of Massachusetts
Hothern, Hawley of Connecticut, Hendee,
Herndon, Horsey, G. F. Hoar, Hoop
er, Hoskins, Kasson, Kellogg, Ken
dall, Lowndes, Lutrell, Maynard, Mc-
Dill of Iowa. MacDougali, Mellish,
Milliken. Mitchell, Moore, Morrison, Nes
mith, O'Brien, Mull, Parker of New
Hampshire, Parsons, Pendleton. Phillips,
Pierce, Platt of Virginia, Platt of New
York, Tolland, Potter, Rainy, Randall,
Read, Rice, E. n. Roberts, Sawyer, Sco
field, Seliudder of New York, Scudder of
New Jersey, Small, Swart, Smith of Penn-
splvania. Smith of Louisiana, Smith of
Ohio, Speer, Stockman. Sloan, Swann,
Trammel, Waldron, Wallace, Ward of
New Jersey, Wheeler, Wilber, Williard
of Vermont, Williard of Michigan, Wil
liams of Massachusetts, Williams of
Michigan, and MiUer—total, PS nays.
Seuor. of \ irgini—- w.is appointed cn.iir-
man of the committee in the Depart
ment of Justice.
The Judiciary Committee was instruct
ed to enquire whether legislation is ne-
oessary to prevent the illegal use of the
American liag on commercial vessels.
THE SENATE.
Preliminary business was unimportant.
Smith of tbe Finance Commit .ee, occu
pied the day.
The Chair laid before the benate a
communication from the Secretary of
War, in response to a resolution of that
body in regard to an appropriation for
the collection and payment of bounties to
colored soldiers and sailors. The letter
states that of the appropriation of $50,000
bat $* > 2,000 remain to conduct the busi
ness ^ntil J one 3uth. The estimated ex-
pense per month, etc., at the lowest hunt
is $5,500.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHKS.
Trial or a Murderer.
Philadelphia, January 19.—Tho trial
of Frederick Herdenblut for the murder
of Godfrey Kuhle, the German baker,
was began in Quarter Sessions to-day.
A large crowd attended. After tho jury
was impanelled Mre. Kuhle, wife of the
murdered man, with lier head almost cov
ered with bandages, took tho stand and
told of tho fierce encounter she had witli
the prisoner on tho night of the murder.
Her evidence was given in a straightfor
ward manner. She told the story of tho
attack upon herself, tho attempt to mur
der her infant child, robbery of tho place
and tlie subsequent finding of tho dead
body of her husband in tlie bake house.
Railway Accident.
St. Louis, January 19.—By an acci
dent on the St. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern railroad at Dardeneck, Satur
day night, Isaac Cates, of Boston, Presi
dent of tho Iowa Central railroad, was
badly bruised about the abdomen, and
suffered internal injuries. D. A. Pick
ering, General Superintendent of tho
samo road, was slightly hurt, anil Hon.
J. H. Rollins, of Missouri, was considera
bly injured.
Another Cnmmiusitc.
Wheeling. West Yiroinia, January
22.—Rev. J. J. T. Lattono, Rector of St.
Mathews’ Episcopal Church in this oity,
has dissolved his connection with the
ministry of said church on account of the
growing tendency of the Episcopal body
throughout tho United Slates to ritual
istic practices. For tho present he doe3
not join tho Cumminsite movement, al
though he endorses it, hut will await for
a while the action of the Church i.i Vir
ginia and West Virginia.
A Disagreement.
Glasgow, January 19.—A special dis
patch from London to the Globe of this
city, says a dismissal by tho homo Sec
retary of Dr. Henry Bell, sheriff of Lan
arkshire, lias caused a serious difference
of opinion bet ween Gladstone and Lowe,
which will probably result in the retire
ment of the latter from tbe Government.
1‘iinples, Eruptions, Hough Skin.
The system being put under the influ
ence of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery for a few weeks, the skin becomes
smooth, clear, soft, and velvety, and be
ing illuminated with the glow of perfect
health from within, true beauty stands
forth in all in its glory. . Nothing ever
presented to the public as a beautifier of
tlie complexion ever' gave such satisfac
tion for this purpose as this Discovery.
The effects of all medicines which oper
ate upon the system through the medium
of the hlooil nre necessarily somewlmt
slow, no matter how good the remedy
employed. While one to three bottles
clear the skin of pimples, blotches, erup
tions, yellow spots, comedones, or “grubs,”
a dozen may possibly be required to cure
some cases where the system is rotten
with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons.
The cure of all these diseases, however,
from the common pimple to tho worst
scrofula is, with the use of this most po
tent agent, only • matter of time. Sold
by all Druggists.
COVERED WITH ERUPTIONS. CURED.
Claverace, Columbia Co., N. Y.
Da. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir—I am sixty years of age, and
have been afflicted with Salt Rheum in
the worst form for a groat many years, un
til, accidentally, I saw one of your books,
which described my case exactly. I
bought your Golden Aledicul Discovery
and took two bottles and a half, and was
entirely cured. From my shouldcra to
my hands I was entirely covered with
eruptions, also on face and body. I was
likewise afflicted with Rheumatism, so
that I walked with great difficulty, and
tliat is entirely cured. May God spare
you a long life to remain a blessing to
mankind. With untold gratitude,
Mrs. A. W. Williams.
SUFFER NO MORE!
Wliat tbe Grand Duko Alexis
says About tbo Yankees.
From 1Uv Cincinnati Gazette.J
Tlie St. Petersburg correspondent of
tlie Baltic Gazette liaa seen advance
sheets of the first volume of the Grand
Duke Alexis* account of his voyage
around tho world. This first volume is
exclusively devoted to a description of
the Grand Duke’s adventures in the
United States. The above mentioned
correspondent writes as follows about it.
Tliis is certainly a very curions work.
To judge from wliat I have read of it—
whether liis Imperial Highness wrote it
himself, or whether an abler pen did it
for him—tlie lx>ok is intensely interest
ing. The Grand Duko says that his re
ception in New York almost stupefied him.
Up to the last moment he had no thought
that so brilliant an ovation would he ten
dered iu republican America to the son of
a monarch. He was very weak when ho
landed in New York, and during his pro
gress up Broadway frequently felt like
fainting. But everybody was so kind to
him tliat he tried to look pleased, as he
was in his heart of hearts. Broadway, he
says, in his opinion, is tho finest thor
oughfare in tlie world, because everything
there—houses, shops, and people—look
not monotonous but-gay,lively, and bright.
What amused him perhaps more than
anything else was tliat the bands, upon
catching sight of him, struck up, not the
Kussian anthem* lmt the so-called “Dirge
of St. Catherine,** which was played in
Rnssia only at the funerals of a member
of the imperial family! The cheers of
the people were more deafening than any
he had heard in Europe, from which he
playfully concludes that lung diseases
cannot be very prevalent in the New
World. As to the soldiery, the variety
of uniforms struck him as extremely odd.
Ho says he saw, peacefully, side by side,
helmeted Prussians and “kepied” French
man, red-coated Englishmen and Irish
troops bearing tbe banner of tho Green
Isle.
The Grand Dnke cannot praise too
highly American hotels. American fare,
ho thinks, however, i3 too rich. “There
is at their tables,” he exclaims naively,
“always too much of a good thing. I
asked for the peculiar dishes of America,
and at the hotel they could not give me
any. Their cooks were Italian and French.
The landlord shrugged his shoulders
when I asked him about it. Out West,
however,my desire was at once gratified.
I dined one"day on baked pork and beans,
a very palatable dish, which would cer
tainly bear transplanting to Russia.”
American manners, the Grand Duke
thinks, are a little awkward and angular,
but decidedly pleasant on account of
everybody’s frankness. He tells a num
ber of curious anecdotes of his experiences
with the aborigines. In Washington he
was told that the Irish servant girls at
the residence of M. Catacazy were dying
to see him. He put on a cap and an old
travelling coat, and went unheralded
down into the kitchen among them. He
was not recognized by the Biddies, and
chatted with them for half an hour.* He
found out that not one of them had an
idea of where Russia was situated, and
one of the girls even asked him if the
Czar always wore a crown on his head,
adding that she knew the Queen of Eng
land always did. Equally amusing is the
accountof his reception at Omaha, Neb.,
where a member of the Legislature con*
j gratulated him on the successes of his
father in the war with France! Anoth
er legislature of that State wanted to
know if it was always cold in Russia.
These funny episodes of the West, how
ever, were amply made up for by the ex-
I treme kindness and consideration with
j which the army olficers were treated by
! the Grand Duke. For Gen. Custar and
i his subordinates the Grand Duke hao
| words of the warmest gratitude. Gen.
Custar’a photograph is published ih
the volume, which is most sumptuously
printed and profusely illustrated. Only
a few hundred copies of the l*ook will l>e
issued.
AND BE WELL!’
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASES INCIDENT TO A
DISORDERED LIVER.
Wo call tlie particular attention of our readers
to tho several symptoms that indicate the pres
ence of disease incident to a disordered liver.
Upon ascertaining the existence of aqj of these
ayinptotua, the patient ahor.l»l :tt one* niid without
delay resort to Simmons’ Liver Regulator for re
lief and euro.
Dyspepsia.—Depression of spirits, fullness
or sense of weight at llie stomach after meals,
sourness in the mouth, impatience, languor.nerv
ousness, etc. Costiveness generally prevails.
Headache.—Excessive pain in tlie head, ac
companied frequently with nausea of the stomach.
Costiveness ami Indigestion.—Habit
ual costivcuess civca tho skin a dull, unclean ap
pearance, and tlie i?yes sometimes appear sur
charged with impurities. It affects tne mind ns
nvll :ii 11;■ i hoil>.
DiarrJia*:t and Dysentery are ajmost
always preceded by cramps or spasmodic twitches
in various parts of tho body.
Fever and Aruc.—rains m tho limbs,
headache, chill, followed by burning fever.
Dropsy originates in liver, heart or kidney
disease. Svmptoms partake in a measure with
all other diseases.
Hfadder and Kidney**.—Urine is formed
iivi i th-’ hi.- - nut from what we drink directly.
Til.* puii.’itl i'or -liK-' sulYi-rs :i dull i»r
sever® pain in the back above tho hips and cadi
side of the spine: tenderness on pressure, with too
profuse or too scanty.urine; cloudy flakes or red
deposits in the urine. JMost of the diseases
at the bladder -originato from those of the
kindeys. Restore tho action of the liver fully,
and both tho kidneys and bladder will bo restored.
Female Affections. — General debility,
want of strength and nervous exhaustion. The
liver and stomach and other organs do not oxer-
ciso their projier functions, and cause debility,
poor blood, eruptions and discolorations of the
skin, irregular appetite and general costiveness
and headache.
Among the countless ills of indigestion, heart
burn, flatulency, headache and mental depression
are the most annojing. Liko all tlie other symp
toms of dyspeiisiu. they disappear after a dose or
two ot Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
highly respectable citizens who attest the virtue:
of Simmon** Liver Regulator, ami we respectfully
refer to them:
Hon Alexander II Stephens.
Jno W Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia.
General Jno B Gordon. U 8 Senator.
Hon Jno Gill Shorter, Ex-Governor of Ala.
Itov David Wills. D. D.. President Oglethorpe
College.
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia.
Gen W S Holt. President SWRR Oo.
lion C B Cole, J udge Superior Court, Ga.
O A Nutting, Esq. President City Bank. Macon.
Stephen Collins, Esq, ex-Mayor, Macon. Ga.
lion James Jackson (Arm of Howell Cobb A
James Jackson), Attorny at Law, Macon, Ga.
Jno B Cobb.
R L Mott. C Jumbus. Ga.
Lewis Wunder, As*t P M. Philadelphia.
Hiram Warner, Chief Justice of Georgia.
Rev J W Burke. Maccn. Ga.
Virgil Powers. Superintendent S \V R R.
Col K R Sparks. Albany, Ga.
J B McNairy, Esq. linn of Lord & McXairy,
New York.
l)r T W Blason. Macon, Ga.
B P Griggs, M D. Macon. Ga.
Rev J It Felder. Perry, Ga.
W J Mellroy, Esq, Macon. Ga,
Geo J Lunsford, Kso. Conductor S W R R.
C Masterson, Esq, Sheriff of Bibb county, Ga.
J A Butts, Ilainbridge, G:u
N Binswanger, Esq, Macon, Ga.
Dykes A Sjarhawk, editors Floridian, Tallahas
see. Fla.
Daniel Bullard. Bullard’s Station, M A B R R,
Twiggs co. Ga.
Grenville Wood. Wood’s Factory. Macon, Ga.
Rev W P Easterling. I* E Florida Conference.
Major A F Wooley, Kingston, Ga.
C R Armstrong, Esq, Dawson, Ga.
W P Goodall. Cashier City Bank, Macon, Ga.
J F Winter. Esq. Columbus. Ga.
WII Risley. firm of Harrell & Risley, N Y.
A A Menard. Dmggist. Macon. Ga.
Rev J C nolrnes. Clayton, Alabama.
Dr James Ethridge, Eatontoc.Ga.
A II Hightower. Macon, G.
It will bo seen that the first men of the country
recommend this medicine, ami tliat its endorsers
reside at prominent towns and cities.
PRICE ONE DOLIjAB;!
Manufat-turod only liy
J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
MACON. G.Y.. and PHILADELPHIA.
FLOWER SEED.
A Splendid assortment of
CHOICE FLOWER SEED,
Kmbracine over one hundred varieties of
HARDY ANNUALS. ’
HALF-HARDY ANNUALS,
BIENNIALS and
perenNuls.
With direction, for their culture.
At the Drug Store ot
ROLAND B. HALL,
Corner Cherry street and Cotton Avenue,
junto li
CHEAP BAGGING
150 R0LLS HEAVT bagging.
Will be sold low for cash to close consignment by
Beware of Counterfeits anil Imita
tions, nml Preparations not In
our Original Packages.
Take care not to buy any article as ‘‘Simmons'
Liver Regulator,” that has not our genuine label
and stamp upon it- Accent no imitation or sub
stitute. however plausibly recommended. Buy
the powder and prepare it vours.*lf, or buy tlie
liquid in bottles prepared only by J. IL ZKLLIX
JL CO. janiO tf
A. M. SLOAN. AETnUR X. SOIAEE. G.V.WTLLY, JR
A. AT. SLOAN CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
Claghom A Cunningliam’s Range,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
B AGGING and Ties advanced on crojw. Liberal
cash advances made on con>itrnmenis for sale
in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable convs-
pondi-nts in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia,
Boston or Baltimore. umrl tim
EMERSON’S
SINGING SCHOOL!
Price TSfts, or $7 SO per dozen, is a complete,
cheap and is.ful book fur .Singing Schools.
Now is tile t::ne to use it. it has all tlui ma-
t.*ri::l to make the Winter Simrin-r School attrac
tive and useful in the highest degree, by
L. O. EMERSON:
system;
BEGimTEBS
FOB
ox the
PIANOFORTE
BY MASON A HOADLEY.
One cannot help likinsr this thorough, system-
»tic method, llie work oi men eminent in their
profession, uuj who lutve the imjMjrtent oualifi-
cation of iiein-- eiiierieiiced teachers.
Remember that tlie months of instruction
are, if tnrre i, a deslinction. the important ones.
That i» the time lo by a good foundation. “A
Work Well begun is already hull done.” Price $!t.
All Ik.As --o t post-fetid, on receipt of retail
PmV ’’ CHAS. H. DITSON Jc CO-
711 Broad wav. New York.
OLIVER DITSON a CO.
■ ti'Z J-’awAwtf Boston.
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER S50,000 IN USE.
North British & Mercantile
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
CAPITAL—SOLD
$10,000,00
Insures Stores. Merchandise, Dwelling*. Vu
ture and all other properly at
LOWEST RATES
I. 0. PLANT & SON. ‘Agents,
seplS Gm Macon. Gl
STONEWALL
FERTILIZER
For sale by
TURPIN & OGDEN,
SOLE AGENTS. MACON. GA.
W. W. WOODRUFF,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
MAvJOIsr, G -A- .
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SrruBiNTEXPKJrr's Opfice M. &. B. R. R.,}
Macon, Ga., No\ ember 21), 1»78. >
O N and after Monday, December 1st, trains on
this road will run as follows
day PAsasNQss and express, daily, istndays
EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon... ..f S-.go a m
Arrive ut Jesup C:S0 r M
Arrive at Brunswick 10:80 r M
Leave Brunswick 2:80 a m
Arrive at Josup 4:« r »0 A M
Arrive at Macon 5:00 r M
NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, DAILY.
Leave Macon ind Brunswick Depot 8:00 P M
Arrive at Jesup 6:45 a m
Leave Jesup 8:80 pm
Arrive at Macon and Brunswick Depot... G:15 A M
HAWKINSV1LLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 3:30 P M
Arrive at H*wkinsville 7:05 P M
Leave Hawkinsvdle^ 7:15 A M
Arrive at Macon 11.00 A M
The day neaseuger and express trruu connect 0 ,
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup for
all point* in Florida.
lno night freight and accommodation connects
Jesup with accommodation train tor Savannah,
Macon and Brunswick Depot the Macon ter
minal point for this trait*.
JAS.W. ROBERTSON,
Geuoral Superintendent.
W. J. Jarvis, Master Transportation.
novSOtf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
. A. A. R. R.,j
Superintendent's Office,
Augusta, Ga., October ll>, 1S7S.
O N and after Monday, Octobers 13, pusengsr
truing on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
will run us follows:
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Muouii d;S0 A at
Arrive at Augiutu 2:45 p it
Leave Augusta.'...; 8:40 AM
Arrive ut Mucou 5:25 p jt
Trains on the Mucun and Augusta Railroad
will make dose connection at Camak with day
passenger train ou tho Georgia, Railroad for
Washington, Athens and Atlanta.
oci2 ot s. k. Johnson; supt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
pay you to examine the records of those now in
use and profit by experience. THE WHEELER
& WILSON STANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY
LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE. USING THE ,
ROTARY IIOOK, MAKING A LOCKSTITCH,
alike on both sides of the fabric sewed. All shut- I
tie machines wa.-de powvr in drawing the shuttle I
back after tho stitch is formed bringing double
wear and strain upon both machine and operator,
hence while other machines rapidly wear out, the j
WHEELER & WILSON LASTL A LIFETIME, 1
and proves nn economical investment; Do not
believe all tliat is promised by so-called “Cheap”
machines, you should require proof that years 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 machines
put in order or received in exchange.
WHEELER & WILSON MF’G CO/S OFFICES;
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ga.
W. B. CLEVES.Gen. A gt., Savannah, Ga.
W. A. HICKS, Agent, Macon, Ga.
jan!2eodly
Every style of Carriages, Buggies or \Yagona fur
nished at the lowest possible price at
this Rejtository.
LOW RESERVOIR
%'SrV'i ii ■■ Jr*.
mm
Are Ssiitei! i. all Climates,
AND i A.-.Oi. . I Oil DEINO
BEST TO
CHEAPEST TO £UY!»
EASIEST TO SELL III
Famous for doing more and
BETTER COOKING,
S red-vs it
qnlcker andChespti
TL&a cay Slava o f tho cost v
FAMOUS FOIt GIVING
. Satisfaction Everywhere
AND BRING
Especially Adapted
TO TUB
wan or msi soosm
SOLID -BYT
ECELSIOli EAIUIACHG COMPANY,
ST. corns, MO.,
TRUMAN^ GREEN,
MACON. GA.
ootlldtues.thJLwdm
couGns.sor.E
TIIROATJNFLU-
RNZA, WuOOP-
isa couoil.
Croup, Bronchit
is, Asthma, udI
every affection t*f
the THROAT, LUNGS
inancntly cur
the use of Dr. W is-
TAEi Balaam or
Wii.d Cherry,
which dtX’S not dry up a cough and loavo tho cau- >
be hind, hut loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays
imitation, thus removing the cause of the complaint.
CONSUMPTION’ CAN BE CURED
by- a timely rfwit to tin's standard remedy, as Is
proved by hundreds of testimonials It has reei-tvisL
Tbo ger.uliu is Binned •*/. JMi"on tho vera;*;. r,
SETH W.tfOWLE A SON?, 1‘r.opElEXOCs. l>«i-
xos; Mass, bold by dealers generally.
J. H. LIGHTPOOT
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
ion liny Street, Savannah, Ga.
's Ammoniated
aefiU Cm
Agents for the sale of Mere}
Bones.
W. BCXCAX. J. n. JOH.V3TOX. M. MACLEAX.
DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Com
mission Merchants,
92 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
augl 6m
PHELPS DOREMUS & CORBETT,
(Late Phelps A Doremuj*,)
MA5TFACTUREB3 A2TD DEALERS IX
PARLOR, CHAMBER ANO OFFICE FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, SPRINO BEDS, ETC.,
and 266 Canal St., Near Broadway, New York
WM. PHELPS. OTIS CORBETT. WXC. T. DOEKMC3.
sepiz am*
P. L. ROBERTS. F. A. GARD
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS A CO..
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savannah, Ga.
Liberal advance* made on Produce in hand.
We have a good stock of Bu^cgimr and Ties on
hand, which we offer at low raU.**. s»*p!2 8m
Tlie Woodruff Concord Buggy,
Celebrated for light draft and durability, Is
the leading.Buggy, 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. oct26 tf
J. J; ABRAMS,
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
—AND—
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ii. B. ENDBES, CONSTABLE,
CHATHAM COUNTY.
Offloo No. 0 Bull street; SAVANNAH. GA
P-6.Box.3CT.
Special attention given to tlie collection of cleims
Warrants issued and promptly served. Office
hours 7 A. n. tu 7 f. u. nov2 fim
HOWARD HOUSE,
BROAD STREET,
Nearly opposite Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
road Depot.
EUFAULA. ALABAMA.
J. W. HOWARD, • • Proprietor*.
Only a short walk to and from the Southwett*
era Railroad. Seventy-live cents saved in omul*
bus faro. miAS 9m
w THE FOUR LEADING
PIANOS
Now manufactured are the
Knabe,
Hallett, Davis & Co.,
Haines Bros.,
And Southern Gera.
And the best and
Cheapest Place to Buy One
Is at
LUDDEN & BATES’
MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH. GA.
From 25 to 50 different prices and styles always
on hand.
Every purchaser nuarantoeda in>od instrument.
Largest piano trade in the South and lowest
prices.
Every one thinking of buying a piano is ini ited
to w rite us for terms and prices.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE.
B. H. COUBX, JR. JOS. HULL
COHEN k HULL,
Cotton Factors and General Com-
mission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
A Co.. Milo Hst« h, V. P. Savannah Bank and
Trust Co. sepl2 6m
SPECIAL NOTICE
wUntil times are better, we shall sell pianos at
boh’sale prices for cash or on short time.^
We guarantee first-rate Pianos for $265. $275.
$290 and $300. Superior Pianos, $325. $350 and $375.
The very be>t Pianos, $400, $410, $450. $475, $500,
$550 anti $600. Pianos never have been Mold so
cheap before. Tliese prices are only fear the pres
ent. Do not let the chance go by.
Piano* delivered, freight jrfud. to cash buyers in
the South. Pianos sold on long time.
COTTON FOK PIANOS.
We will take cotton at Savannah market price,
delivered :*t any point on the railroad, in exchange
fur Pianos or Organs, ut cash prices.
LUDDEN ± BATES,
novOtf Savannah, Ga.
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
/^fOR. CORTLANDT and NEW CHURCH STS
V NEW YORK. On the European plan. RICH
ARD P. FREN CH. son of the late Colonel Richnrc
French, ot French's Hotel, hat taken thia Hole
newly fitted up and entirely renovated the same
Centrally located in the tmaineaa nait of tbe c it;
Lanftiea and Gentlemen • Dining Rooms attacbec
jdnelitf
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
Savannah, November 1, ls73.
O N and after Sunduy, the 2d insti. Passenger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, it j
branches and connections, will run ns follows:
TRAIN NO 1.—OOINO NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannan., 8:45 A M
Leaves Augusta 9:05 a m
Arrives in Augusta.... 4:00 v X
Arrives in MiTledgevillo 10:00 p ac
Arrives in Eatonton 11:55 p at
Arrives in Macon 6:45 P M
Leaves Macon for Cotuinbus 7:16 p m
Leaves Macon lor Eufauka 9:10 P X
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:30 r M
Arrives at Columbus 3:57 a x
Arrives at Eufaula 10:20 A. M
Arrives at Atlanta., 1:40 AX
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta. 1:00 A xt
Leaves Columbus 7:40 P X
Leaves Eufaula. 7 25 l* X
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta 6:50 a X
Arrives in Macon from Columbus 5:00 A X
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 6:45 a X
Leaves Macon 7:15 a X
Leaves Augusta 9:05 A X
Arrives at Augusta., 4:00 p X
Arrives at Savuunuh 5:25 P X
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 P x
Leaves Augusta S:05 P X
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 A x
Arrives in Macon 8:20 A X
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:45 A X
Leaves Macon lor Eufaula ; 9:05 a X
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta 9:10 A X
Arrives in Columbus....* 1:50 p u
Arrives in Eufaula 5:10 p X
Arrives in Atlanta 5:48 P X
COXING SOUTH' AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 7:00 A
Leaves Columbus.. 2:30 P
LcaVtt Eufaula. 7:20 A
Arrives in Macon from Atlanta S: to p
Arrives in Macon from Columbus....;.... 7:30 P
Arrives in Macon from Eufaula 5:10 r
Leaves Macon... 7:35 r
Arrives at Millodgcville 10:09 I*
Arrives in Eatonton 11:55 r
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P
Arrives in Augusta 5:55 a
Arrives in Savannah £..... 7:15 a
Train No. 2 being a through train on the Cen*
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
passengers for half stations cannot be taken on or
put oil.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta ami
train No. 2 from points on tho Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Macon. The Millodgcville and
Eatonton train runs daily, Snmhik s « ; i- I.
novstf
—.. .Sundays ex HPH
William rogErs.
General Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
O
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Ga., October 26, 1873.
N and after Sunday, the 2Cthinst.,Pa&songer
Trains ou this Road will run as follows:
Connects with the Alliany Train at Sraitliville,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbcri daily, ex
cept Sunday.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Ar
lington on TBlakely Extension Tuesday and Fri
day, returning Wednesday and Saturday.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:45 A x
Arrive at Columbus 1:50 r m
Leave Columbus. 2:30 P X
Arrive at Macon 7:30 P x
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:15 p x
Arrive at Columbus 3:57 a X
Leave Columbus 7:40 r x
Arrive at Macon 5:00 a X
Making close connection with Western Rail
road at Columbus for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 0:10 p M
Arrive at Eufaulu 10:20 a X
Arrive at Albany. : 7:10 A X
Leave Eufaula. 7:25 P m
Leave Albany...... 8:30 p M
Arrive at Macon 6:45 a m
Trains leaving Macon and Eufaula on this
schedulo Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Tburday nights, connect at Smithvillo with
trains to Albany.
oct26 ly
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
30 P M
Office of Kfqinker and Superintendfnt
Augusta, Ga.. June 28,1873.
O N and after Monday, June 30. trains on this
Road will ru*i as follow s:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 6 15 a m
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 P M
A rrive at Charleston at
Arrive at Savannah
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. '
Will leave Port Royal at 9 45 a m
Leave Charleston at vliiAlI
Leave Savannah at .'. 9:30 a M
Arrive at Augusta at 5 :;■> v m
DOWN NIOHT 1'AsSENGKR TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at J 2:10 P M
Arrive at Port Royal ut 11:35 p m
Arrive at Charleston at 5:00 a X
Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 P X
UP NIOUT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal ut l" '•'» i* m
Leave Charleston at 6:»«o i* m
Leave Savannah at 9:50 r x
Arrive at Augusta at a m
Passengers leaving Macon by the 6:30 a m train
ou Macon and Augusta Railroad,urme ut Augus
ta in time to muk^ close connection with the dow n
night passenger train on this road for 1 ort Itov al
and Bav&nnah.
julyltf
JAMES O. MfJORK.
Engineer and Superintenden
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.,
Office Gbnbbal Passbnger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10, l^.
O N and after this date—
LIGHTNING KXFRB8B
y*r New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities,
Leaves Macon, by Macon A Western Rail
road...^. 11:00 a il
Arrives at Atlanta 5:80 p x
Leaves Atlanta fi.-oo p m
Arrives at Dal ton 1<>:30 P M
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 am
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Shaping-
Cars by this tram from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
ail intermediate points witiiout change.
Passengers leaving by this tram arrive in N« \v
York the second afternoon, at 4.44 p m, over thir
teen hours earlier than passengers by any ot 'i • r
route can with safety reach New York,lea\ ing the
same evening.
DAT WTS8TERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon ai 1p ^
Leaves Atlanta at *J : £o a m
Arrives at Chattanooga * :5 ° A
Close connection at Chattanooga for all points
Pullman Palace Cara on all night trains.
For further partisulra addraess
1 ul.vll tf
ent.
TO BENT.
QNE LARGE HALL o»er the Expre.s Office,
-to rent cheap. Apply to
j»n8 lOt T. H. HE.VDBRUON-. Agent.
tu a a a n st m a s a a a
