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a IlualrteM. rating is certain'v * business in * " inwall business principles in its iicl. Am we have frequently in these columns, the successful icr must conduct his operations .ccordance with business rules, , as does the successful merchant o .lanufacturcr. So fur as the mere ’ Iness conduct of his farm and the 1 of his products arc concerned, is subject to precisely the same < that other business classes arc. the merchant and the manufac* t lie must know the cost of what , iroduces, if he sells intelligently; I in proportion as he reduces the t of production, in just such pro rffon will lie be able to increase profits and compete with his fel >. / producers in the market, llis s • of products must be governed by the same law that other ntnnu cttired products are when once on ..Ktlld. •iwke-tlp lie cannot Im of..... safely ply ignore i«l of statistics . tug upon the question ot pro b Me supply and demand. Tbev (ti -t ot i. should i i enter , into • . till ii his i •• e illations, as they do in the ease **i tite merchant, manufacturer and ;; eiiiator. Hitt when we have reached this | -I it of comparison the parallel e, itiges. The mniuifuctiirer is not rubjr'ef id to the same vicissitudes of vs and weather in the conduct of hi business that the farmer is. lie '• i control circumstances in the ition of In’s products, when the i'uier cannot. The rust will come i ihe farmer's grain, the blight (Ml In trees, the rot and mildew on his vl :*• s, myriads of inserts will infest rv crop, water will Hood his I ’•* droiigth hunt up his fields, idcmles destroy his stock, mid be i •oniparalively powerless. He may i • lake as great risks as regards lire a the iiiuuuliicttirer, but, still there Hi' ■ stteh risks. True, tho farmer's r ips are staple products, which ef»n f'.mers f must have, while a nmrm nr"r may make a mistake in the Ii !*• of goods lie produces, and thus Ii ve them left useless on his hands. P I the risks taken by the farmer n far greater than those any man ii eturer need ineur, for the reason t il the causes of disaster are largely hie his own control. W’e are led t«» these remarks by r ing ntiy a statement we not, infre •I : find eireulatiug, that the 1 mer is a manulaeturer, (which is »i tie), and subject to the same laws v. titf'li the woolen manufacturer is Iiieh is not true.) There are some o these enumerated causes of disas i ;• to the farmer that may measura* b be controlled ; but there lire very ie»V farmers who have the requisite 1 - Mvlcdge, experience and iiieaiis to exempt it. lienee the anxiety with \ ' iifli eousiimers as well as produ c"rs of food products watch every cinnge of temperature, and for news • • Hoods, drouths, the ravages of iu f 'Hs ou crops, &c.— liunil A'vw y oi'i'cr. Harvest ing Corn. The Boston Cultivator says: E\ T, lienee, 111 licit ohserviition, with 1 tiling and inurli ronversation with i tilers and tuillers ou this subject 1 . -n the best, way or tm ibod of bar-, \ tiuv Indian corn, have altogether I I us to uonuliule that the heaviest, I iilr-t and soundest corn is pro* (' teed bv letting it remain and ripen < 1 the bill with uncut stalks, provl- 1 ! d the season be long enough to •illy ripen it. The next best method i to cut the stalks below the lir-l ini aimvii the ear. eure the stalks 1 Clipped stooks, and let the rum *.icn on the bill. Said 11 miller. ' bo ground much corn in the valley 1 the Connecticut river, “I can teil (Mill tis I turn a bag of corn into t .* dry. hopper whether il was rut up ! 1 1 or whether it ripened oil the 4, both by the looks ami the htind ' i.g of it. as the corn is deehledlv • Her when it ripens ou the hill.'’ . hi- lias always seemed to us sensi> l e and reasonable,” exposing Potatoes. 1 1 is a great mistake, says the In¬ t i ina Farmer, In handling potatoes allow them to be exposed to the 1 . especially when the potatoes teiulel'. In digging, have bask ■ of convenient size at hand, and lad I ns you can dig put in barrels cover up;—trims tier them fresh market, 01 * to a room whore they 1 t\ be emptied out upon a Hour to 1 \ in the shade. I’oiiitoes exposed > 1 hot sun, when packed in barrel* I shipped will speck and rot;— cn times the shipper wiil lose an dire shipment, ami, besides, the < ci inner will liud such potatoes 1 and frequently tinged witli a l Her taste. < i ni>slio|HMT Ibiiagcs, I’lu- s <. Haul Press draws tho fol ing oimolusinns with rospoot in ■ i i-shoppoi' invasion of Minno i: Ii i-s.ii’o to ostimali'the lillod i in tho ravaged di-triots at 275,- 1 aoi'os. and «»!'Ihe area in wheat in ■i district probably at 'jotl.tKMI tioren. Ot this ' not ic-s in,,,, - have been destroyed. 2.500,000 This hoi ut not less than • w ».< devoured in the •it In tlie gntsshiqipeis. ol . ;l fw •*) 11 It of the w heat crop of the to. Add to this area io.ooo nuiv.w oats, at Alt bushels ; pur neiv, 01 0.000 bushels in all, or one lull uf the cat orup of ibo State ; ») aero- uf oorti. nt 82 bushels aero, or RttMNKi bushels, ut one* I till ut tboourn crop uf the State, 1 buckwheat, perhaps I’ti.Hou acres mure in . and hurley, putatoo- and IOI •'foim; the full extent ut il I m - -hopper bin uo cannot he i'v c-tiinated. " 1 tv.nl. - its the New York Tri no, ut one t *hiu farm w Iiieh sever loar- since was wet, utipruduo amt uguoish. Twenty bushoi ntoriur corn to tbe aoiv, ami from «• to ton bushels of w heat, w as all t I'ouhl l>o raised. Sheep would about as fast as they could be hte, I. Now it is uuderdrained ' th live miles of tile, and yields *tr luisbels of good, sound corn. irotn twenty to forty bushels *t|i,crinr wheat to the aero On t*s Sands the ditforonoe 111 qu.mti s not Ci'eat. but the quality*hn» t l astly improved. I hills' mid r have disappeared, and sheep ing i' prolit.tMe. So satUfac- 1*3' bun tlie results «>t til,, nit-. on ibis e«tate that Ihe ow n i.'.U'i t>> bury at least ten miles ■ of crockery. ♦ n«>: i-,d ite-l great deed' w hich most to form a character, but i t ontermittotis acts, touebtng ending into one another. The ii >' of a lleid comes not front ' t*ut blades of gra". Uf heart of woman draws to S the love of other*, a* the dia- 1 drinks up tlie sun's ray s, onl\ i turn them in tenfold strength Ut AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE, 2«5 Ilrond Stiort, GE0.1GE 0. 108 NUN C C. Just received » Large Hint choice' assortment of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC HOOKS, MUSIC AL M K RCllANDISE, AND INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Sole Agents for II ai.i.kt, Davis A Co., Mc PllAll. A Co., It AINfcs Kuos., and the Popular Southern Gem Pianos Mason & IIami.in. PKi.orirKT,P el ton & Co., and Austin & Co’s Cabinet Organs. •••‘•ills. P‘^t!%:T«jZ!i2nSi!!T Even pin no ;imf organ warranted iv. >rv to ^in.miiA^^n'il'wl'IbnrnsAnmtsilverlustra- Drum-.t initials, imt, an.I inm<i Musie. tlu* \ ml In amt (initac. s«*nt N><i'ly* pn-t paid stkixgs liv mail, Violin, Orders per »n't,ti; <i M iinr,*l :W. for Musir ami .MurrlinniliHo promptly tll ootir,rjm ‘tontNsoN aiuico. J. M. BURDELL, Cotton Factor 6:. Commission Merchant, Augusta , Georgia, At Old Slum}, A'o. 6 Warren Bx’ocl‘. BAGGING AND TIES nnd all customary supplies furnished, and C ASH ADVANCES made as usual. CL-nsiguments solicited. sepltk3m 'F [l E H OWE SEWING MACHINE. ———-050—-——— IT IS THE OLDEST and the Latest I nlproved. thing more simple. durable or easy to l» nn. Agenk Wanted in even: coun ty in Gcorzia. Apply to THE IIU\\'E MACHINE (‘0.. fub 1-} 12m Atlanta, Ga. r». Opposite Ca Im.ic Cl.nr h, 75 Jackson SI. - - » Augusta, DUAI.ER IN Fruit and Cigars, Wholesale Ik Retail. Genera) Railroad News Agen*s. At! orders from Country Merchnut*. er Or¬ der- left vs it h New- Agents eu iti# Trains will meet wilh prompt attention. U II i.i sm.i: in At,Kit IN P r i /. o (J ; I 11 11 i O fc» . feb 14 ly E. J JOHNSTON, Corner Mulbury and Second MU»\, f.lMHUU D KALEII in WATCHES. for the Silver eelebriiled »n e. Fancy goods, A'c. 1>I\M(>M* CI.E.4, Eye tltii-si's. Fine waieli work ape uiliy. .leweliy repaind ami “•* L June 13 if. ff , u $ Sr m 3 1 Dr. J. Walkers California ' iuegjii' Bitters purely a; - a \ eg etabb*preparation, the tuade. tii from native herbs found on lower ranges of the Sierra N ■■ a tniutn tain* - ( ,i »rni:i. t tneilieinal prop, r: s ot W t’h are evtr.ieted therefrom w itlnmt tlie use f Aii'i*ho!. The (jtiestiou ia almost d.,..y " Wil '! i* the ratine of the unpar¬ alleled .sueeess of Vi\:v,e: B:r tkijs f” Our atuw that they retnov.' t* e.u'.so ( \ isi\ ae.l t ! >.« p t recovers 1.1 ii:'.. T 11 ' ! ; •r i. ! a : n-et Reti.n 11 i '•.vei. Ni' ;• ■re at I iv >rl-l has a i >tll!S) i n' re a e f v rv t- Is ik f. * V - the 1 iu ;a 1 « :w I'u Th* prom'rties, D;;. w.us . i u s \ ■ \ 'AX lit N* At’ • ilia I a*"' in: V - 1 -ui tv lrnt.iut, 8 * ■ * - * ti Utiic-r. is. ii. otrno4%Ln .v rr» r a;*. • !«<*»,N T Sola hf alt t>iu k< i,i. • ■•ItHalrrs. / yy N L\ %V <6 * y> <ts vS V! > 0 JP > High f//y^ t School! Tbo Fall Term of this School will Open August 31st, aDd Close December 18th, 1874. rPHE location as regards climate and society is unsurpassed, and the Priuci |_ pals are detern ined that in The discipline and instruction, both mental and »».or «/, it shall be inferior to none. course of instruction will embrace all stud¬ ies usually taught in graded Schools from the most elementary to the Classics and Sciences. Believing that future success in school, as well as in afterlife, depends much upon the foundation laid observation in the elementary branches, they wi I receive especial alto tion. Habits of and the power »f thought will he assiduously cultivated. Practical application of the daily lessons will be made for the development of both the mental and emotional natures of the pu pits. The Principals long and successful after expenen-e, realize and appreciate the importance and responsibility ol their position, with the influence upon the tempoial and eternal destinies of those entrusted to their cate, and will spare no effoit to meet such fearful responsibility. Board in private families, or with the Principals, at from 15 to 20 I’ollats per month. Bcduction for those pupils who spend Saturday and Sabbath at home. Tuition in Junior Glass . S4 per Month. U ** Intermediate Class W* = ii “ Senior C ass s Contingent deposit mod eon day of entrance, one dollar Pupils when entered will be considered entered lor the term. No deductions for less than three weeks, and then only for unavoidable absence. No interference with the discipline "f the school will he allowed. Regular daily attendance is indespensable to the progress of the pupil, l’ulrons desiting pupils excused for any portion ol a day, or from any duty, must aiike the request in writing. In order to keep in freqi ent communication with patrons thev will he furn ished monthly circulars which uilist he endorsed and returned to’ilie Principals T. A. Murray & J. S. Newman, Sparta, july 18, fim, Principals. KCUOFUlIJ)'^ IUON WORKS. M A C( >IST, GEOI (GIA . SCHFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESSES IIOR'E, HAND. WATER or STEAM. FAUGHTS’ CENTER SUPPORT. J; Gi i Gl aring. Saw M ils, Grist Mills. Iron Rai ing. Shafting, Pulley-, Hau. eis, Su¬ Mills and Kettles, Water Wheels, Machinery and Gamines ot nil kind-; Ir u ami Special u tendon given to repairs of Mil.Is and Mncliiuerv. VVork all fir.-t class, prices low. J. S- SCHOFIELD & SON. Nisbet’s Improved Wrought Iron Screm Cotton Press, MADE ONLY AT jSoKoa^iav S foil ^ oi-lcs, liaving made arriu gements with .1. S. SCHOFIELD & SON to manufacture my IM PKOVE1) COTTON PRESS, and utned over my pntti-rns to tiicm I drt re all my friet ds and patrons wanting my < OTTON PRESSES to t all on them. ,s 1 cm assure tli.m 1 Imi they will find I lie PRESSES manufuct.a'vd with ihe same ere as 1 would excrene myself. author *"d others than the MESSRS. fc'#'I have not nny SCHOFIELD & SON to m .nufacture the NESIiEf t RtsS. PAUrS IRON CENTER SUPORT GIN GEARING. GL’AH 'SSEKU TO GIV’E SATISK.Vt T|i>N. is the old Oja Gearing with its objee t ve poiuta r moved Uuiik all the Horse-l’owe's made t’>r <,i• u ng. it j« ,tro g and dur ab'e. I wil run lighter t an ary ho-se jiowcr made ar yw.nere or by anybody. It's a mnehine mud’’ to do its irork HPFtuiitcrs will call and sceil cfore piireli sing ary power to run g'up, and you buy r my other. .1. aug‘2 Jin. S. M BiGFIEU) & SOV ■ p. WAX 4 K.ER, Successor to WALKER & DOBBS. Importer of anti Dealer in CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Chandeliers, Gas & Kerosene Fixtures, XOX EXPLOSIVE OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, KLOWKU [‘OTft&c. Ml .V Si .11 11 1 lie 1 ry Street. 11 MOV (■*. for the State of Georgia for PORTERS PAftNT GARDEN and PLAN¬ TATION COMBINATION HOES. 8cpt*Jli # -4sm Old and Reliable Movement Til IT \K» I.It FAILS. A Cz li a 1 1 o ii «*' o to t Ii o AV o i* 1 cl ! Crocket's Portable Ballancc Goar Horse Power Crocket’s Patent Anti Friction Gin Gear. / IHOCCKT’S Colton Screw, W’’h Halls or Conical 15ol t rs - none holier m ule C oek \_y «Cs Holli g To Ui Gin Geiir. fn.tn 7 to 12 feet with pinions. C It hi d find Engines. Saw »tul <«:i-l Mills, in d all its* pan-. Also, I’m i ps. Pipes, (C st and Wrought.) Valves, t oeks, W tiistlrs. nnd a'l Wii (Is of Fittings for Steam hi d Water ".Volks Xlso. nil arlic es of Irou or Hia-s f r s do at CROCKET’S IRON WORKS. scpg’ti 3m Macon, Ua. V. S JuII SON, r H f F. s. JullSsoN. JR liOliMHJ JOHNSON. F. S. JOHNSON & SONS, -DEALERS IS — H a r d. w are, Iron, Steel. Agricural Implements FAIUHANKS’ SCALES, tarriasf and II agon .Material, Lints and Spoiling Goods. i&GE.VXS I'OH Tin: l*Ml.ITT (OTTO.y (*T\\ 3! TII'RO STREET, near Centra 1 & City Banks,) MACON, GA. ^ r a m v b i : l l aV j o n i : s , A\ nroh, *usi' and C *11 Mi fllO X1KET (ho d.'nmn l* of she :: ii « • 'ciee-a-n-d. e.rlv in the Sprng. to attsmp* | a r .tue ion in ill-.' Slur, go and t'< tt<tui»»i<.a on CoUuii.snJ t.v* announce the fo low¬ ing Chang s t» L II R A T E S , r R E S E N T II A T E S. (Vmimimdon...... ......... 1 f p t « • ni i nim *>i • n....................... ,, 1 J p#»r c<*nt. . Ssoroge........... .........50-'per li.de. Storage..............................2.Y-per bal«. Thankful for ihe iib«ra! ly ot our frivi Is in the past, we mu-' look to them for me real •si patron-ce to enable us to ndhere t he lew rates we hive it AUgtt rated, .Mr ,t. W, Stuh, s a p oanneui t.ri r an 1 1 ’. m.'-r, ,.f ii.f r. c. unty. wil h-mtr Weigher . the present oa« « We i u'.e nr be«t efforts for the interes.* of all who favor ' « wi h bus ness. * 1 h< Ad.auce* ni.tJe on Cotton in «toie. «i‘j an 3m CAMPBELL & ION ES. T U r 31 A N \ G It E E N, >Xai<*oii, < i oorgia. Aft Head-Quarters" 3'UR Stores, Cutlery and House Furnishing Goods i'F ALL KINDS. j AMTACTIRINC, . tr xa TIN' WARE and 131 PORTING cur CUTLERY, we arc i. at Jr J i« effer spici*: inJuctmcf • to W holes a!* buyers. s ‘pJ^Sa L A.rV r JT^L »lir.>sic HOUnuj, IS" o- ‘t ^Marietta Street* TH k GREAT mm in hui ieot of tie am. -o:»- CSrVtxlfoirci, "Wood *§c Oo IT AYE selected Atlanta as their distributing point for Pirn >, O <mns and 11 Musical Instruments generally. We arc sole Agents tor Georgia, Alabama,South Carolina, Florida and East i ennessee, lor the sale ol the c» kbrated C h i c k e r i ii g I* I a u o , which is acknowledged to be ihe leading Piano of the world- also the GUILD CHUitCU & CO., GUILFOBL) & WOOD, NEW YOKE, and other-ood pianos. \\ c arc also Agents in the same teiritory for the « t c y € * 1* g- *L 11 , which i- unequahd by any other Organ in the country. Possessing facilities and advantages over other dealtrs in the South wc can offer great discounts to Churches, Schools and Teachers. Pianos and Organs sold on the Instalment plan. Send lor price lists and circulars. WE ARE PUBLISHERS OF THE GEORGIA MUSICAL ECLECTIC, a monthly periodical, devoted to JIudc Ait and Literature. QQ per annum . Free to music teachers. Send lor specimen copies. Address, Guilford, Wood & Co., july 4, ly. Atlanta, Ga. Real 3B a- r gf i. xx —IN — FIRS T ™ CLASS DRY GOODS. NO HUMBUG-! NO No Soiled Goods ! No Slielf-worn But Genuine New, Fresh Goods ! AT UNPBECEDENTEDLY LOW •:n:- 4-4 LONSDALE at p< r yard ; 4-4 FUl lT OF THE LOOM at p yard ; 7-8 BROW N islllB'l ING (heavy) at, 8 c. pur yard ; ALL the makes of CALICOE at i»c. ; J-4 BLEACH ED SHIRTING ot 6 Jc.; 4 BLEACHED SHIRTING at 8 e ; COTTON AUKS and JEANS at laic. ; GINGHAMS at 10c. B 8 S.U Our entire stock will he sold at reduced prices FOR CASH. This Sale is LXCL1 SULLY FOR CASH Parties keeping accounts us, who desire to purchase any ol the above Goo Is, and have them will have to pay rigular prices. febJ4 ly JAME8 A. GUaY & CO mmmm trrrwwrmrs ENOURACE HCfei2 ENTERPRISE - 0.0 Golflsiitli’s Mf-Fastiiiiii lets Cotton Tis. l^atented April, 1874. o:<) r I^O Co ton Factor., T lante-s and Manuficni ers, the subscribers 1 are now otter th. ir entirely novel SKl.F F.18TUNING TIU, for baling Potion ami « produce. Tliis TIK is Cjiiat in every respect to any Tie m w in use, b. tr as cnsily nnd is SUI’EltlOll from the fact that Oliee sleiipil it is an impossibility to remove Il.rn,, w 11 bun i ri St cutting ii, I hereby t.l'Ali \M EKING Famous and other parties against loss of w iglil l»y re i-o of r m vnl of lio-ips. I his TIK h.,s been examined l>; ne ,,!y every 1 tu tor ami Morel ant of Charleston h s btmn p* 0 QounPe<l » perfect Ordirs for NEW or 8 K<’OND HAM) HI YE I ED HOOPS will be pr, mptly filied, a* low a price a*» huy oilier l ie, at the icunubictory. MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, 4,c, 8 , 1 ft, 12 11 and 16 COLOXNADB ItOY/, VEDUE RANGE. , J. _ II. _ Vital le.tou, S. C jui.e 27 6 OPPENHEIM. General Agent, m. 108 Reynold- rf reel, Augusta, Ga. - JAMES SMITH, f* l‘AUTA, GA, Contracts taken for all kinds of Buildings. Having increased uty facilities fur the Manufaetue of CO CD CO •s O CO t> fi 4 m i\wr* ” ms. %? CD 2 mantels Moumigs, ^ V O 11 <- 1 ill VI» JllftkcT SCO oil short notice (’ofKns in;idcs to of order. jill * . FFINS.,*. ♦- S> and at >. reduced » »- 4 I offer the same as Low as they can he bought in any City in the State Seasoned I 'loorino- and always on l and Runjh or Dressed. LI.MK, LATIts, I'.'TC., ['OH SALE. I urnmg and t*er. Il-work of all kind-—Builders Hardware, such as Locks, Hinges, etc., for sale. Lstimafes given on application for ■ y w rk in try line. All orders promptly att tudeJ to, and satisfaction guaranteed. june 18 tl MRS. N. BRUM CLARK'S, —•"> 1 Ilrond s^i, Aiiatisia, (x’a., I AUG STOi’K of Millinsry 0 Ilats.B >nne*-', Flowers, Feathers, llibs Tj bon«, Lac*s. Cvl’ars : Hair l Braids Ac, Ac. Fancy Dry Goods in variety. B- Buckles, SetL«.IBr Drops.Prn«,f’hain L a nvas * z "P b .' T Wool, Shetland Wool. Buttons, Gimps, Fringes, Insertin g Edgings. . Ac . Ac. Craje Veils, L ve iis. Hats and Bonnets made of c * I n.ateiial at reisonallc prices. Mrs. V.arg is Agent • r Madame Demurest s l’attcrus for Ladies and chil' drea. Sen J for Catalogue. MR.? N*. BRUM CLARK, 251 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. feb 14 ly aK mzZi M £ •ST"* OF v£ * m THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ■which can ho cured by a timely resort to this stand¬ ard preparation, as has been proved testimonials by tho hundreds of received by the proprietors. edged It is acknowl¬ physicians by many prominent to be the most reliable preparation ever in¬ troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of^over forty years. 'When resorted to in season it sel¬ dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases Croup, of Coughs, "Whooping Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma, Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore¬ ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, at the Lungs, &c. Balsam does not dry up Cough, and leave the behind, as is the case most loosens preparations, and cleanses but lungs, and allays thus removing the cause the complaint. preparep nr SETH W, F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass.| And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally. R. SS. R, RAHWAY’S READY RELIEF Ct ULS XSJffl TVOSiS l’ PAINS In from 0::o to Twenty Minutes. HOT ONE HOUR ftflerrva !iru this a Ivertisoincnt need any ono KUm-.U WITH PAI.Y. Rad WAY'S RE ADY RKT.I F.V IS A CURE FOR KVKKY PAIN. It waft tl d in Hu In- Oiilw - X*iiiKii Remedy that tnpir.nllv s’oj - *r }:•* m«'st rxcniclatln g fains, all.ivs Inflirm.i.tpct; , ci, .'ctiivs <'oiuc*uoum wlteflicp ol the IjUU^S. ' dll toil, RdVveis, UfuUlOr yhlU' mis or organs, by oneapplifidmii. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Bo inr.'t.T h'"V vi"lc^t 'Hill tllO It 11 1 '. I M U If, He 1 ;• I ITVOIttf, Ncur-ilgic, uv jiroi- tMtc RADWAY'U STEADY RS*i.5EF AY V F Ft )R D I .VST A NT EASE. 1NFAMU VTIO.'T < F THE KIDNEYS INF! VMM • i : <»F Till) BLADDER. INFLAMtlATl- III;'. I 10 WELS. ills 11 o.N OS’ TUI i.rxcs SOUK TIIUOA’i Do-’i* h ifl'i.T RHEATiUNtr, FA i.l’lt VTION OFTHE lli ART. BtrSTKIilC 1 'i Ruif,’INFLUENZA. Hu At?; n A< ii I A, RHEUMATISM. for.n > i: ■ T 'y ! > cli<f’fo , 1 port dp I ill:; it HR' Gil. I ul.y C\1.'L« Will .'itlbl'ii CithO nil f 'i ■I'"! lit Icr f water will in » ft -\y tnonicti'S' ■. •> >rit s 1 o.M/U 11 . ii-aFmu ULr . 1 -., LI \ It U 1 lot v. 1 )Y> \ r kk i , \ l ' l> l.\ A HE lit AY L LS, and Jill! 1 1 r ! N n, i •f ’ ’ ■!' Rat! tl x f 4 p» i Ft E| l i :. Li-aiuly of Li '.ts Jiba. nit. FlTs .’££ .'XD \ N it ip r. v c^ntft. Tht*r« is i t v. ill rme l ever 4, i * 11 * >: I , Spftl'il't, ; L u' i 1 F.v r i t.! .1 Iiv ii A D \ i.V> A'« RE. a BY KK* j h mmm umni ktuov IT V reir D LT >0 D - IN C It TLA P W It :• K I N AND i»i:.' i 1 Ui..» TO ALL. L.W' %-*k'. a y 'tS w 7 a *\a ^ a 7 r ■ ,i.'"x o w Sarupilllss Essolvent TUE AT DLOOD PUR5FIER. pas v \ Dr* T;P r \ . To'utirvcrrni's so tD . ut.. 1,1 w,( 11 w U » Y IS i M L. i V Ft 1 MK TIU.S 'IUULV WUNDL ItFl. L MKDICJNK, Ti:A 1 Ere^TjoilKimc in M E:iV//;ikL;§iia;iKi. V rv (’r n t i' mtt.t.TlN KK Ot. v \ l ipol’ ’ " : Di i i.c \ i ' • n< .uni t >• pi; ll>. < '-B-ui! V ;. inn, it. ' ;. Cl -lif tl:** : ■ (• ’ll, (i . Il ill tl." I. re m YOU - ■ . I . 'll «• . I...... ii . i, \Y . L, . r. .j . 'aii, .; i. I t.ni'o • ' .nt i <i". ' , 1 ‘ /■».! ut UicsB lu Mlciof .J v.y tho'.va-lc* n “.'.Hi J l- i ti a " « >1 sit' •?= • i . 1 i o J( 8 ’ ' yy ’ ■IP .ut in •u*U lif-'ii SI*A!!?f f fAW U ¥ *4T ‘*xce!«i f»’l k -ii, aDd JtiB G>.* 1-4 ; DUlitJrttbe Kidut // madder Cowjyftilnfs, Ui I V. i?,V. 1 v, t . • fn ro k,f I- t* It. v» >l ■ c !.•:-* liko • H fi <u,d Tu or r of 11 1' ar .‘: f Growth Cured by r»\ ' Util i...... t p r Il'-.d «. r V. I', Cti „ , I: — 1HB inn taa ___■ , i u ii O. < orm r uf V 1 arid \V» ■ U>n Thoreur-.Ti 7 7 Renovatcd Refiirnlshed Throughout, »> h a to th t.hli. 11ii■ ’i-r it- new . Octo’i'T’lstj 1 S7-I. the n tal •vide f‘»r coin •J? i ' • t; u \ t-ici FKIJ). >. MOSIJER, Proprietor. JOSIAH MOSHER. octff-if Superintendent RAILROAD SCHEDULES. & A. R. R. d, ON_AND tS’l, file AFTER Pas MONDAY, f rnins tlieGeor. MARCH and Man eager on ,n mid At gusta Railroads will as follows : GEORGIA railroad. 1 >VY e,s E'Wiii ThaiM wu.i. L«»v« Aupusi.i m 8.40 Leave Altaic •••• a m n at .......... 6:80 a m Arrive in August i ut... .........p hi Arrive Alla . in in at ..........r>:46 p m NIUHT I’ASrKnOKH TRAIN, Lcnvo Augusta a I ............. ...h'.tr, ji m Leave Atlanta at ............... ... 0:00 p m Arrive in Augusta at............ ,...4:00 a m \reive in Atlanta at............. .. .6:06 a MACON AND AUOUVl'A RAILROAD, MACON PASSENGER TRAIN. Lcavo Augusta lit, ......10:45 a m Leave Cauinli al.. .......2:16 p in Y(rive at Macon...... ......fll'iO |> m L“ave M con at, .. .......6:80 ft m Arrive fit, Cumak ... ......10:45 a m Arrive in Au.ustft.,..,............' 2.10 p in l’uasergers 1;iii<n from Alliens, Washington, At ol any poiru ou the Georgia Jtail roail and brunches, by taking the Daily I’lisscnger Train, will in,ike close connection i’ Cum..It will: trains for Macon and all points be>o■ <1 1’ui.i.Man’s (first-Class) Pat.ace Sleep '.'U cams on ii 1 1 Niolit Passenger trains he Georgia ou lUilr ml S K. JOHNSON, Sup't. Superintendent’s Office Georgia and Ma¬ con and Augusta llai roads. Auiu ta Ga,, Maich'lst, 1874 ’ ’ Southwestern R. R. Si'Perintendbnt’b Offick, ! Macon, Ca., March 1, 1874. UJ" f >N and after Sunday, March 1st, trains on this road will run as follows : COLCSlBUS MAIL TRAIN. Leave Macon, 7.17 p m Arrive at Columbus, 12:45 a m Leave Columbus, 2:30 p m uiivc at Macon, 7:25 pm Making close connection with Western Laili'oad t al( obonbus lor Montgomery, bJe, New Mo Orleans, et;. COLOMUUS DAY FRKIOIIT and ACCOM MOD X HO.N TRAIN. Leave Macon. 6:20 a m Anivc a: t olumbus, 6:35 p in Leave Columbus, 6:3(1 a in Arrive Columbus at Macon, 3:00 p m Accnmmod.ition Train Jeaves Macon Tuesday, Tlitns.lay and Saturday, returning Monduv Wednesday and Friday. Kt’FAULA MAIL TIIaIN. Leaves Mtioon, 9:05 a m Airives at Eufauln, 6.40 p in Ariiv. s at Albany, 3 25 p ni Leuvch Eufiiula, 8;50 a m Arrives at M .con, 6:10 p ni Leaves Alb ny, 10:47 a ns Con eels With the Albany Train at Smith ville, _ and the Fort Gains trains at Cuth bevt daily, exicpt Sunday. Gull Albany 'l lain connecs with Allantic and Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run da, to Wednesday Arlington on IJlakeiy Extension Mon and Friday, returning Tue-duy, I'iuusday and Saturday. EUKAUl.A NIC Hr fKKKiHT AM) T.OH TJUIN. Lcavas Macon, 9.1ft p m Airives m Eufaula 10:20 a m Loaves Uu.'uula, 7:25 p Arrives at Macon, 6,46 a m Trains leaving M.i'-n and Eufwu n. on this schedule Sunday, Tuesday nnd Thurs¬ day n glds, connect a*. 8 iniiliNille trains .to Albany. • VlliOiL POWERS, Engineer ai d Super itendent. Central Railroad. GknUIVI, 8 uei'l'.r.TNDKN'l’s OFFICE, f 8 avnuimli, November 1 , 1873, / \N n: (1 i.fter Siindiiy., (lie 2 nd instant, Y I Puss tiger tr.ms on ihe Georgia Ctn inil Kadronil, If** branches and connections, will run as follows : IIUIN NO 1— (I'lIMl NCRTII AND WE'T, Leaves Suvnnuah 8:45 a in I-euvi s Angusla 9;05 a m Arrives in Augusta 4.(i(l p m As rives in M illedgi ville 10.09 p m Arrives in in Kaioiiton 31:65 i> in A 11 ives Macon 6:45 p in Leaves Macon for Columbus 7:17 |, Leaves Macon for Kulaula 0 10 |> in L caves Macon for A linn (ft 7.8ft p m Arrives »t ('olunilnis 12:45 p ni Arrives at Mulau.a 10 : 2 ft p m Arrives at Atlanta 1.40 a m G ING BOVIII AND EAST. levs Atlania l: 0 n a m Leaves </ot inn 1 >r.s 7:10 p rn Leans Kulaula 7 25 p m Arrives in Mi con from Atlanta 6.50 n m Arrives nt M icon fioin rolmnbus 4 :10 a m Aniues in Macon Iroin Eufaula 6:45 « m Leaves Maori 7:15 a m Leaves Augusta 9:05 a m A rive- at August i 4:00 p m Arrives at buviinnull 5:25 p m Til.IX NO. 2—OOIMI NOHTIt AND WRIT. Leaves w nva: nab 7:3ft p m Le ves A ugusiii 8.05 p ni Arrives in Augusta 6;65 a m Arrives in Muoou 8:20 a m Leaves Macon Ibr Columbus 9:20 a m Leaves Macon for Kufuula 9:05 a ni Leaves Macon for. Admit 9 10 a ni An iv< s in C/iUimbus 0 35 p m Arrives in I'mfuula 5:40 p in Airives in Athi. tu 6:48 p in (' MING S( UTII AND EAST. I.e.ivveH Atlanta 7:00 a m Leaves < nlwmbus 2:30 p m Leaves Eufaula 8:50 am Arrives in Macon from Allan'a 3:40 p m Arrives in .Macon Iroin Columbus 7:25 p m Aui cm iu Macon from Eufaula 6 ;lft pm L. fives Macon 7:35 pm Arrives at. Mil e ’gcville 10 ; ft9 pm Arrives in L’lluntoii 31:55 p m Leaves An, usta 8 : o5 p m Arrives in Augusta 6:56 uni Arrivs in -uvaniiah 7:15 am 'i rai'i No, 2 being a through train on the f Cutiftl Railrimd, stopping only 4 t whole station*, be iaken j as.eugers for half stations oonnut on or put off. i’.i s i g rs tor Milledgevillo nnd Eat,union W|i l tulie train No. 1 from Savannah and A' gusta, and train No. 2 from points on (lie houihwosterii Railroad, Atlanta and Mncon. ’J’» <j Milli dgevillc and Eatonton «iin^ •bMy, Siuiday- excepted. B WILLIAM ROGERS, General Superiutedeut. AiIhiiIh : 00 a m live a, ......... ....(i 80 p in Linvts At'ariia............ ... 6:00 p m Arrrives at Dalton........ ....10:30 p m Arrives nt Clmllniio. ga ..... 1 10 u m i'u Imnn I’a'/iec Drawing-Room nnd Sleep i Lynchburg 1 ft Gars by tlij^ train from Atlanta to nnd ni: intermediate points Willi UI ciianok. Po-tti.per- leaving hy ihis train arrive in' . "w Vuik llic-ccutid afternoon, 11 4:44 f. rn -’ <iVel ' thirireon hours earlier than passen go - by any otinr lout- cun with safely reach N't u I ork, leaving the same evening, Imv west t:Its exi-Kesh. T,eaves Macon nt..... .......11:10 p m L a v i; s At bo ta at...... .........8:30 u m Arriv.sat Chattanooga 1:30 a m <’li sc cor nectiuu at t-liat anooga for all points West. Tullman i'al .ce Cars on all night train*. For fuither particulars address v Ii. W. WRENN, / Genual 1‘utieEger