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THE MACON. DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1873. (Telegraph (QJflr sseitfltr THURSDAY MORN'IV si:pt. ii.l" lCditorint Corr<>i>»iHJcncc. Pulaski llocsx, ) Eataki-'ah. Si i.tcmber 6.) Leaving Long Branch on tho after noon of the 301* uhur»,the writer started for Fhilft.ie!phi.i in the regular throogh train going South. The weather wae warm, and the aeenery for tho ma jor portion of tho way to Cam den tame and unintereating. The aoD, too, waa generally of a white, gravelly character, incapable of producing any foreat growth aave a few stunted dwarf pine* and straggling hushes. It was pre cisely like the land near Wilmington and Savannah on the southern seaboard, save that the abundant carpet oT grass was wanting. But ■CCKLXBKIUUKH world without end grow here, aud it was no longer s matter of surprise where the immense quantities of this indigenous fruit in the New York market came from. On the whole our impressions of the " Jancft" were very far from favorable. tkk “ADvr.vTEBH”—a raosKLTTnfo snmu Occupying the tamo scat with your humble servant was a rather good looking, plainly dres.-cd lady, the make-up of whose head gear utterly ignored modem curls, switches and fruzing, while the cut of her modest slapacs might have belonged to the nut century. Still she was scru pulously neat and possessed fine oyes and regular features. After a little she pro duced a package of tracts, and began to read, easting an occasional furtive glance upon us. Readily interpreting her ob ject, wo ventured to ask tho loan of ono of them. This was quite sufficient to un- bottle the pent up sympathy and abound ing zeal of tho pious sister. At onoo it became her mission to pluck this brand from the burning, and at it she went with unmistakable fervor. Wo bad evidently fallen upon a Utter day ncxALK mkachiss, and yo gods, how sho could talk. It was astonishing, too, how familiar tho was with tho Bible, and with what adroitness she waa able to separate particular versa, from the context, and mako them give point to her own doctrines. After mildly interposing an objection or too, simply to draw her out, wo surrendered tho field, and relapsing into silenoe, became as at tentive and passive listener. This female zealot l«Ionged to the sect known os "Advent Christians,” and "MiUerites.” All her tracts, of which she bestowed upon us a goodly number, treated of those doctrines, and evincod not a little force and ingenuity. Of course, tho new fanglcd religion HAD ITS USB Ilf HASSACHtJRKTT8, and is chiefly confined to that b-matic J wo coin tho word) people. A certain ievonmd (so-called.) Beaumont of South ('uroliiia, is a burning and shining light in Unit benightod region, however, and the "man and Iwother" follows him with hooks through their noses and dimes in their palms. Tho preacher in petticoats, deelaird that the wicked never rose again, but perished forever, like brutes of the field. The soul of the righteous man also, at death, went hack to the God who gave it, and his body rested in the earth until tliu resurrection mom. Then there would le i.'.'.ved Will ij..! Mr. V.'adlry thin matter? Tbe writer itn- e opporiunity, however, to vizit ren of tho Chronicle an«l Con- li.-t, and was received with fra- to rmil oreetinepi and the greatest conrtc- *j. Mr. Walsh haa entirely recovered from hii injuries, and both paper* are ex pecting a good time and a profitable sea son. Hero Tito JCEW DWM Or Tint TELEGRAPH first CToeted our vision, and if we didn’t despite egotism, and this everlasting wing of ourselves, we should he l to repeat the flattering compli ments bestowed upon our **oJd fogjy shoot.'* But there it stands, and let the public decide upon its merits. The dear people are not quite so obtuse and gulla* ble as some of our contemporaries imag ine, when they arrogate to themselves all EXTRACTS FROM the newspaper enterprise, talent and pa- toir is tSX>. which will give some idea of tnugs of the country. But enough of the number scattered over tho city, thi. The subject disguata ad navsmrn. ■live c-t u lLOimant. At tho entrance to »ach there Lsastrongiron ring immovably fin-1 i:ithegrr" nd. Thron-h this ring the rope Is made to pass which has')>revioiiily been secured to the horns of the animal to be slaughtered. The rope is then drawn tight by means of a pulley, and when tho victim’s bend has been forced l.'D'D U’TV/TTTTlV/r T TCT down as much as possible it receive, tbs I Jt JL\.X-4 J.VJL JL U JVJL J—.13 .. death-blow with a heavy club. There are also on the premises buildings called Injuries, where tripe and calve3-foet are washed and 1 oiled, melting-houses for tallow, sitji attics for drying skins, lofts for fodder, etc. Cattle and sheep kept here at the letteher’s expense. The slaughtermen get from 1 franc t« 1) francs for each animal arid.) from the entrails, brains and blood. The number of bntchcr-shops in the metropolis which are daily supplied from the nbat- GEORGIA Nxmncft judgment, heaven or hell, bat the jnat would be summoned from tlmir graves and dwell cn earth eternally with their Saviour, while those who had died in their sins slept the long sleep of oblivion. This was her argument in nutshell; and her eye kindlod with fanati' col enthusiasm as oho dilated upon it. Upon inquiry, we learned that thu unc tuous sitter was returning, actually from a camp-meeting held hundreds of miles distant in Springfield, Massachusetts. She bad a husband—alas, an ungodly one, she said—and two children in Cam den. New Jersey. Yet nho had left them all and gone forth on tills heavenly mis sion. and camped and worked in the open air as ban! as any of the brethren. This woman was undoubtedly A SrSCIMEN SHUCK »f tho Northern strong-minded female xerJots, who ignore the t rue sphere and duties of their sex. have usually red noses and angular persons, and do their utmost to turn the whole world upside down. It was quite e\l%lcut tlmt ,W ruganliut the depouent as a trophy of her how and spear, until atmek dumb with tho in formation that ho was Presbyterian ii: his faith and doctrine, and regarded her pernicious opinions as tho very embodi ment of Anti-Christ. After that nho " smelt a rat,” and dropped him like hot potato. With unspeakable pily for tho fate of her poor husband, we parted with our proselyting companions at Camden, and easting orerlioard her budget of tracts, traversed tho city of brotherly lovo in a street car, and at 11 r. x. was safely landed in tho beautiful city of NOkniSTOtTN', n.NNSVI.VANIA. Here, in the pleasant companionship of dear friends and citizens of Macon, we ]>aasod tho holy Sahhath, and enjoyed tho sweet tranquility of tho day. In tho forenoon. Rev. Dr. Ralston, the C n! I‘resident of Oakland Female Col- . delivered a powerful discourse in tho Lutheran Church. The writer hail the pleasure of visiting several of the Habhath-schools also, and was struck with the excellent system of instruction in op eration. At night the Presbyterian pul pit (the pastor not officiating) was filled by a stranger. Just as he commenced his sermon, something happened to the gas, and it began to blink and wink at inch a rate that totaldarknoss seemed inevitable. The preacher drily remarked that os his whole discoureo would be about tho den’/, lie supposed his satanic majesty was at the bottom of tho trouble. Undaunted, he continued, however, and gave “ Old Harry ” fits, and hia congre gation, too. in the bargain. That man nude e deliverance on this occasion of all the theology he had over heard or read of. .Uni when every one thought he was door, by way of application he preached sermon number fire, with KIOUT DISTINCT HEADS or divisions. Besides this ho was foggy all through, and we could but think that it would require at least a million of such sermons to convert ono poor sinner. Surely God’s herald and reply -ontative in the sanctuary should make tho study of human nature his first duty, if be would hope to reach tho ears and hearts of his auditory. Norristown is a clean and beantifnl city of about 15,000 Inhabitants, and con tains many elegant residences and public buildings. It is located in the iron, coal and marblo region of Pennsylvania, and ia quite a manufacturing place. hack iv> FHILAnsLrariA. Monday morning. September 1st, at an early hour, found us again on board the ears of the Norristown and Reading Railroad, cn route for tho city of William lVnn. The rcvul for the whole distance (fifteen miles.) is constructed upon tho very lirink of the lovely and pellucid Schuylkill river. Trains leave every hour in tho day to and from Philadelphia, and the country is almost a continuous town. This is a great manufacturing centre Jusd Conshohoeken. Manyyunk and several other towns are noted for their mill*, foundries, etc. At Manyyunk are* immense paper mills from which the Inquirer and Ledger derive their sup plies. We saw about an acre of spa here covered with '■ OOXDID IOTLAK WOOD, which is manufactured into paper of ev ccllent quality. The Inquirer is printfe upon paper made cf this novel substance, which is destined, we trust, to work an important revolution in the oust of inoisjvtisable article.^ This will bo bac news to the rag gatherers of tho country. The sathohnsi -of Philadelphia have purchase.! several thousand acres of land on tlie tanks of the Schuylkill adjacent to the city to prcoerfW the purity of the ".it t f, r drinking purpose.-. TV.is h.i.- ali bi-en nddeil to their park, making it by far the UK.it extensile public domain awr.'d by any city in tho universe. After a brief stay in Philailelphia y corvesjy.ndvnt continued his journey Us Haiti:re. and paused agiin in the mon uni ntal i ity for a day or two. Tradi wss looking up, and a heavy fall I 'ir... . 1 ... . general eipoet.-tietl. this. '8AVAHHAH. A smooth and rapid run over the old Central placed ns about 10 r. x.. at our present quarters in the "Pulaski,” which does not sutler a whit in comparison with the best of Northern hotels. Tho city is perfectly healthy, though still veiy quiet. Trade has revived considerably, however, within tho post week, especially in the wholesale dry goods business. Cotton is coming in freely, and the merchants are hopeful of a good business season. One sign, however, is far from favorable. We sUuile to the paucity of advertise ments in the newspapers of the city. This argues financial pressure or lack of enterprise. Perhaps both. Depend upon it; the condition of tho press is thu only true mercantile ther mometer in any community.* Stop adver tising and trade runs down to zero at once. When will onr dealers learn that doll times can only bo remedied by in creased enterprise, and more persistent efforts to get their business before the S ublic through tho medium of the press. time understand this, and invoking the aid of printer's ink are on the high road to fortune; while others languish because like tho tortoiso they draw their heads within their own shells and neither see, nor are seen of men. U. II. J. AVay “Down East.” Falhouth House, ) Portland, Me., September 4. ) Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Your correspondent arrivod here at 1 r. x. to day, and finds the thermometer about as low os wo in Macon have it in December. A brisk northeasterly wind and rain ren dered the temperature unpleasantly cool, and decidedly so to ono who was so thoughtless as to leave his overcoat and thicker clothing in New York. Fires have been comfortable to-day. As this individual was the third visitor from Georgia sinco 1860 the arrival of course created a ■' sensation.” Portland is a city of about 35,000 in. habitants, with quite large manufac turing interests and a good trade in al most _every department of business. It is also quite a fisli market, as wagon- loads of cod and mackerel may be seen at almost any time in the streets. Quite a chapter might bo written of the coast fishermen, who live entirely on the water except in the dead of winter. Tho ood, mackerel and herring are caught in largo quantities and put up in packages and shipped to all points in the States. The business of making fish oil is also large. Tho fish are caught in seines or nets and boated with steam, when they ore placed in a press and tho oil all ex tracted. Tho oil is sold to the tanners for leather, and the residue, consisting of flesh and hones, is sold for fertilizing pur poses, and has almost entirely taken the place of Peruvian guano. It yields or dinarily about six per cent, of ammonia. The life of ;; fisherman on this coast Certainly partakes of romance. Of the number who start out in the spring from 10 to 30 per cent, are always lost. This has been a disastrous year to them, as tho recent storm wrecked or otherwise de stroyed CO sail out of about 250. This section is dependent almost entirely on manufacturings. Tho country between Now York and Boston, and between Bos ton and Portland, seems to n passer-by to be poorer than any hills in Monrooconnty. Tiioir products consist of potatoes and grass, both of which are shipped south in largo IMHIn, ».«l ut low J.rl«u* to »»o consumer. Why cannot u o have our fac tories ? Massachusetts lias grown rich on its cotton and shoe factories. Why can not our people do tho same ? Hero the people are of the gcmiiuo “blue nose” kind, but I found them all kind and oblig ing. In my hnmhlo opinion our folks at homo could learn modi from their expe rience with lulur and especially with ser vants. If any of our friends should wish to como to Portland or to Boston, wo would adviso them to take one of Fisk's splendid boots, which leaves Now York cry afternoon at 5 o’clock and lands you in Boston early next morning. These boots are floating palaces—the finest of the kind afloat. A fast train from Boston will bring you to Portland by 12:30 r. it., whence you can go by the Grand Truck road to St. Johns, N. II., Montreal, and all points North and East. I heard of several of our Macon and Georgia friends in Boston. All seem to ho buying large stocks of goods for tho fall and winter trade, which fact will no doubt soon be made known through your advertising columns. H. M. F. Bargains in Millinery HV2 MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS STATE FAIR COMMENCING LA DIEM’ HITS AXU ROWETS, Flower*. Biktoiu. Lara Goods, Ilair Goods, Col- | la it. Cuffs, Zephyr Wonted, and in fart, Everything I'sually Krpt In My Line. I Call and examine my Gouda and buy them at your Own price. -ainrtsiw MBS. L. F. HENDRIX. OCTOBER 2JTH, 1853 S. X-l860-X? CENTRAL CITY PARK, 3IACON, GEORGIA. TSPURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION. -L composed pimply of well-know n ROOTS, HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other properties, which In their nature no Cathartic. I Aperient. Nutritious. Diuretic, Alter*tiro and Anti-bilious. Tho Whole is preserved in s RUffl- ~ SUGAR. WPWto. which makes tho I ono of tho most desirable Tonics ami Ca thartic* m tho world. They are intended strictly as a lemperance fitters only to ho tired to a medicine, and drays so- cording to directions. They cro tho sheet-anchor of the feeble and 52rit*sg?&«5 ia at onco brought about. Asaremedy towhich Women arc especially subject It ia super seding every ether etimulacL • As a Spring nnd Snmmrr Tonic they have so equal —■ TWeiiax At length, «ith a g) in-t.. the writer wen: splendid steam, r Adel swiftly gliding over t JHrile Bay. With,Ml! on tho 2d d of the BM road , tontio made connooti mouth, and el rapid] O to Here, by that singular policy inimi cal to the city of Macon, whieh halt, and quarantines, as :t were, every jw-aeiiger for many hour*, ere he is allow ed to enter tlie Central City of Georgia, we were foreed t-* ivriit from s o’clock until 2 r.s, for the Central railroad train, while At- Liiit.i jsisseugcr, were det.iined but 20 minutes. This discrimination is irritating- and injurious in the extreme, und ought Butchers and Slaughtering in Paris. C. C. Fulton's hmi Letter in Baltimore Ameri can.] No slaughter-house is allowed within tho precincts of Paris, and oven live poul try is not permitted within tho city lim its. Everything brought to market must be dead; hence the people are not annoyed by droves of cattle, sheep, and hogs, ns we of Baltimore ore. nor ore there any foul smells from slaughter-houses. There are no general meat-markets in Paris, all meat being sold from stores, which are scatter ed all over the city. The butcher’s stores are among the most attractive establish ments in the city, and many of them are fitted up with great elegance, regardless of cost. There is one on tho corner of Boulevard Haussmann and Rne Auber which fronts about sixty feet on each street, and is a most bountiful sight, or namented with fountains and flowers, and oven the walls, as well as the tables, of pure, white marble. There is probably no store of any kind in tho city whieh has been fitted up in so costly a manner as this establishment, nor which pre- s *nt s a more elegant appearance from tbs street. The salesman are all arrayed in pure white, and a clerk sits behind ii very ornamental desk to receive the money from the purchasers. All kinds of meat are for hale here—beef, pork, lamb and mut ton, and are all dressed and arrayed in the most attractive manner, the legs of mutton being done np like bouquets, in re paper. The eight of this meat store calculated to sharpen a man's appetite everything being sweet and dean about The smaller stores are all fitted up the same style, and during the warm weather have handsome curtains hung in front to keep ont the files. There are poultry markets, where vegetable* are also sold, but no meat markets in any part of the city. He meat is required be brought into the shops from the ‘ abattoirs before 4 o’clock in the morning, i and the men engaged in lrillinw are not allowed to appear u the streets of Paris in tho clothes they wear at the abattoirs. These stooes sell nothing bat meat, nnd are carried on by the batchers, instead of market stalls. The abattoirs of Paris are located in the snbnrh* of the city, the buildings of which cover sixty-seven acres of land, near the fortifications between the Canals ,le l’Ourcy and St. Dennis. Tho slaugh tering of cattle of all descriptions is re quired by law to be dene here, the aver age pi r week being two thousand beeves, eight hundred cows, a thousand calves, and ten thousand sheep. There are, also, good number of horses slaughtered, their meat being sold to the poor, it hav ing been found during the siege to be luite palatable. lVornont horse* are fat tened and sold to the batchers, the sup ply from the carriage and omnibus stalls ing very extensive. The principal entrance to these exten- re slaughter-houses is by tho Rue de Flandre. It is inclosed by an elegant railing, with eleven gates of entrance ixit, and its numerous buildings give i appearance of an inclosed town. > are now sixty-fo..:' pavilions :-i ae- pe ration, some of which are re-erved I to or stalls, in which the cattle awaiting .. icir doom ass kept. The others are dr- ‘ i dad into one hundred and twenty-three for :uvs of slaughter, called "echandofas.” 1JP be cleanliness which j revnils threugh- it is admirable. Every echandoir is ovided with abundance of water, and he stone ti'-'!' is scrupulously "outvl rv time .in animal h--- been killed, it'd the foul water runs off into sewi-rs sting the grounds in every direc tion. The ventilation is also eicelli-nt, Gait, even ut this se.ison of the year, | here are no foul smells aluut this eiten- . pIondia.Arpi'tixiT. Thrymrtothoweikxtrong. bry purify and Invigorate. Thry euro Dys pepsia, Conicti potion nl nettdxrho. They art a> a spedfio In til tperiraof ditordert which underminn the bodily ctrength tad break down thctnlBol tplrita jfo _D(!pot, 53 Park Place, Few Yor!*, F. FA BEL. MASCriCTl'EER OF STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS,! OIL. Fortxwt »on? of etoverhay. 60 Forbent acre lucerne hay For best acre of native icrus Far best acre pea vine hay.-. For best acre of corn tenure „ For larcest yield of Soutliern cane, one acre... SO For best and lamest display garden vegetables For Unrest jield upland cotton, one am? For best crop lot upland short staple cotton* 1 not less than five hale* For be»tcne bale upland short staple cotton. 1‘JO (and 25 cents per pound for the bale) For best bale upland lorn? staple cotton. (and 25 cents jter pound for the bale) For t lie liest <>il j«aintinr. byaGeonpaMj. For the bestdwi»toyofpaintinf5*,dmwfaga,ete. by the pupils of one school or college 100 For tho best made silk dress, done by a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker. CO For the best home-spun drew, done bv a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker. 60 For best piece of tapestry in worsted and floss, by a lady of Georgia. 60 For liest furnished baby basket and complete set of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia... 50 For handsomest set of Mourljoir-case, dove l»x and pin-cushion, made by a lady of Gconria CO For best half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit by a lady over fifty years of age (in gold)... 25 For Isrst Iialf dozen j«airs of cotton socks, kuit by a girl under ten years of ace (in gold)... 25 For tho finest and largest display of female handicraft.embracing needlework, embroul- ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc, by one lady 100 Por the best combination hone 100 For the best saddle horse 100 For the best style harness horse 100 For the finest and best matched double team 100 For the best stallion, with ten of his colts by his side 250 »r tlie best priding ................ 250 For the best six-mule toam..;...„ 250 For tlie best simrlemule -. 100 For the heat milch cow 100 For tlie liest bull 100 For tho beat ox team loo For tho liest sow with pig* so For the largest and finest collection of domes tic fowls 100 For the liest bushel of com. 25 For the liest bushel of peas 25 For the lx st bushel of wheat 25 For tlie liest bushel of sweet potatoes F::f :l£ tet For tlie best result on one acre in any forage For tlie largest yield of com on one acre”!”.*!*. For tlie largest yield of wheat on one acre 60 For tlw largest yield of cots on one acre 50 For the Unrest yield of rye on acre 50 For tlw best result on ono acre, in any cereal For tte 1 icst display wide on the prounels, by 200 any dr>-goods meirhant.....^ 100 For tho best display made by any grocery mer chant :. TTftr .„. ioo For tho largest and liest display of green-honso plants, b.v one fierson or firm 100 For tho best brass band, not less than ten per formers ; 250 (and $50 extra per day for their untie) For the best Georgia plow stodL 25 For the best Georgia made wagon (two horse) 50 For the best Geonria made cart 25 For best stallion four years old or more 50 For liest preserved horse over 20 years old 25 For best Alderney bull 50 For best Devon bull so For liest collection of table applet grown in North Georgia so ! For best collection of table apples grown in Middle Georgia. "W". HUFF J. A. DUGAN. J. D. 8 DUGAN & STILZ, DllTiWB IN WHOLESALE DEALER IN Corn, Oats, Wheat and Hay, EXCLUSIVELY. | No. 20 Second street, between Slain and River, j IiOmSVTLIiE, KY. r AMPLE STORAGE. Will fill orders for Com from points in Illinois I parties making purchase accepting through Bill of I Lading from shipping points. apr2S0m ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS. •I The Great “Eclipse” Screw Cotton Press ROB’T A NISBET PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,Iattomey at law, (PATENTED FEBRUARY SL1S71J KANUFACTURED SOLELY BY |R. FINDLAY’S SONS FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA, I FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER THAN OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN. Comer MULBERRY ST. and COTTON AYR. (Over Payne’s Drag Store). junclidSni MACON, GA. PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS. FLAHNAGAH, ABELL & GO., Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes COTTON FACTORS CORN, BACON, —1SD— I General Commission Merchants, I I 185 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. M ANAGING Agents for the English Stonewall j Fertilizer, etc. Bagging and Ties furnished. I and liberal cash advances made on consignments I for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to onr cor- [ respondents in Northern. Eastern or European | markets. nucl 6m FLOUR, BAGGING, TIES, STJGAB, COFFEE, A.X.SLOAX. ABTlirUX.SOIAEE. G.V.WTLLY.JU A. M. SLOAN & CO., • COTTON FACTORS —AND— General Commission Merchants, Clnghorn & Cunningham’s Range, Bay Street, .Savannah, fin. .GOING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal cash advances made on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres pondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia, | Boston or Baltimore. augl 6m | vr. DUJfCAir. j. ir. johsstox. m. maclean. DUNCAN, JOHNSTON & CO., COTTON FACTORS. —AND— I General Commission Merchants, 02 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. augl fim | L. J. GUILMARTIX. JOIIX FLAXXEUY. Ii. J. GUIDMAKTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AXD— Bales of Cotton packed by this Press range from 500 to $00 pounds. WE GUARANTEE THE IRON WORK THAT MAY PROVE DEFECTIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS AFTER PURCHASE. AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME. We have TESTIMONIALS from many of tho Largest and Best Planters in Georgia (and all the other Cotton States) using this Press, whose names are as ‘•familiar as household words.” Planter* visiting Macon are earnestly advised not to purchase a (kitton Press until they EXAMINE CLOSELY AND THOROUGHLY the “ECLIPSE.” and JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. Send for Descriptive Pamphlets containing testimonials and prices. It. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON. GA. LARD, MEAL, BULK MEATS, CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY Hay street, Savannah, Ga. 1 IR. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works, A GENTS for Bradley's Super-Phosphate of I Lime. Jewell’s Mills Yarns nnd Domestics, I ete. Bagging. Rope and Iron Ties always on hand, f MACON, GEORGIA. SALT, SYRUP, Etc. WAUREX A. RANSOM. AAEON F. RANSOM. I I DARIUS W. GEER. ROBERT II. BOYD. | W. A. EAMSOM & GO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of [BOOTS AXD SHOES, 1SS AND 140 GRAND ST„ NEW YORK. Represented by R. W. Hogan, of Georgia. oct20dly CHAS. COUNSELMAH & GO., | General Commission Merchants, J Room 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO. Refer to W. A. Huff, Macon. may2 6m The superiority of this machine over all others intended for sumo purpose (including both the old iml "lU’W fashion” Gin G. art < i IA R A N l'K 1!. ' >It ASK NO MONEY. Th:> I’i.m.t is shipped in j piece, as i uiy portion • HOUSE ( ono piece, as it were; requires no mechanic to put it up; sets on the ground; i* attached m no way to anv portion of the houso; and is independent of floor “sagging,” etc.; can be used in ANY KIND OF HOUSE (ono or two story), or both the Power nnd Gm can bo ran on tlie ground WITHOUT ANY HOUSE; drives a Gin from 275 to 300 revolutions per minute. Comer Cherry and Third streets, Under Ralston Hall. [ BLOUNT, HARDEMAN & HARDEMAN j ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GA. Office, Cherry street, over S. T. Walker’s. augio tf A SPLENDID SABBATH-SCHOOL BOOK, RIVER OR 1 LIFE 1 Verily | T) ITER a River of T IFE JA; Melody and .1J i FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT. Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List. N. B.—Parties preferring the “old fashion” Gin Gear or “now fashion” ditto, with centre suppor an bo accommodated at very reasonable figures. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WOBKS, MACON, GA MACON, GEORGIA. Melody anti Beauty—Abounding in bright, taking, sing able music which tho Sub hr. tli-school children anti homo boy* nnd girls will not need much drilling tx> learn nnd ap preciate. As ia our unequalled Church Book, the “Amek- ( ATT! ican Tune Book” —so in this wc Y /1’ have clrnwn on many well known writers of Sal>1 nth School Music, tho very Injst in the country, to whosj united ef forts W3 owe this now nnd popular Sfthbnt li School Book edit ed by Messrs. Perkins New Goods, New Styles. | JJIVER ‘""’ley!*' X| IFE ' Its Success Cannot be Doubled. SEND ORDERS EARLY. PRICE $30 per 100. Sample copies 30 cents each. Sent TKKt-paid. PH as it niTcnV cn 1873. FALL TJRA.DEI. 1873. PRICES LOWER THAN EYER! aurl7d2awiwtf OLIVER DITSON & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF | STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW & GRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS, AND ALD KINDS OF MACHINERY AND CASTINGS, ETC.. ETC. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, ju!27eo<lly FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA. SCHOFIELD’S IRON WOEKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon, Georgia. Celebrated Wrought ■ Iron Cotton Presses. All acknowledge its superiority to any made anywhere or by anybody. Steam Engines and' Boilers, Saw Mills, Sugar Mills and Kettles. Iron Bailing, Mill Macninery, Castings, and Machinery of all Kinds. Faugvht’s Patent Gin Gearing. ». No H Wc»l Main Street,lietirecn First and Second. Factoiy. Nos.». 7S. 77. 79 and SI Maiden Lane, between Ohio and Adame Streets. LOUISVILLE, KY. Cash paid for Tallow, Laid and Grease, aprgscm Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes tlie GROWTH, PRESERVES cbo COLOR, and increases the Vigor and BEAUTY of the HAUL (. Otto Tnnrrr Ynn* xr.o Lyon’s Katcaioon JP»TSI Hajo. wm bn* jvlaMd ia th* mark*? by PraCauor RTbcau Lvon.a gmdaAtoof Fr.avatow OriSaga. The hum u derive* from tho Unet, -JUTHlO.’^ipilljior M rUntstr, jDtr/r.rrur«j.v, .“S’SS DudntS. It pcaveoMtby Bair from taraiag gra . It kaapa tha bmd eooL and gives th e hair a rich. . r. fffcwappeanaco. It is the *awx la Qtanti; r •ad QcauttuittumrtOCdtmof»Ocr. — - * ——* is wold * ~ Iona's Glory is Her Hair. LYON’S to the world .*iso For the fastest double-scull shell boat, race open to the world For the fastest single-scull shell boot, race open to the world For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open to the world . ... (By canoe is meant a Iwat liewn from a loir, without wash-boards or other additions.) The u*ual entry fee of ten per cent, will charged for the Regatta premiums. MILITARY COMPANY. For tlie best drilled voluntary military compa ny of not less than forty members, rank and fire, open to the world. (No entrance fee)...$750 At least fire entries required. RACES. PUBSE ONE—$S00. For Trotting Horses—Georgia raised; mile beats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive $200 fd horse to receive 75 5d horse to receive 25 prsss two—$450. For Trotting Horses that hare never beaten 2:40 mile beats, best two In three. 1st horse to receive. $300 rrssE TinuEs—$650. For Trotting Horsrs-open to the world; mile heats, bekt three in five. 1st horse to receive £500 Change of Sailing Days. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.’s THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORXLV. CHINA AND JAPAN. Touching at Mexican Ports,' .VXD CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL. Reduced. of the ftp! . of this line i will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of ^ Canal St^ at 12 o’etork un the 5th. and if every month 1 fall on Sunday. iClthi-n day) for A&FiNWALL. Railway, with one cf the 'com l*tnxma far SAN \t MANZANILLO, at Panama with steam- Central imairin ports. u except when it fall* on cf Baggage allowed to !«rinedea deck the day am boats, railroads and < Sd horee to receive Peso ForE—$350. For Running Horses—open to the world; two- mile beets, best two in three. 1st home to receive... 2d bone to receive 100 rUEO FIVE—$300. For Running Horses open to the world; two-mile PRAM aapNU’a Ticket iHfin. | al sire. :. North Rir«-r. 1 II. J. Rtlu ; iris. < nV • Mm amt Mi« Hrk» y able Pn>fes«(v Next Of til.’ ug2o la1 prisi six—$500. For Running Horses open to the world; three- mile beau, best two in throe. 1st horse to receive ,$500 PfESE SEVEN—$120. For Running or Trotting norscs-threc yean old. First hone to receive .... 5100 PTES* EIGirr—$100 For Banning or Trotting Horace—two years old Find bom to receive .... {75 Second bun* to receive • - . a Three to enter mad two to start. PURSE NINE—$100. Male race—Mile Heats, beat two in three. Fim wuletoroeeiTe .... $75 Second mule to receive 25 Four to enter and three to start. The above Premiums will be contested for trader the rules cf the Turf. The u»ua! chance ol 10 per cent, on tbe amount of the pane will K-charcx-d COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. To the r» unfv whirb (thtvneh its Society '»rCSal~ util famish :1k’ Unr»-»t aixl finest display, in nvnt and variety, of stock, products and results cf home in- •iintrie*. all raid'd, prediu’xl or manu facture* l in tlv oAimy.. 1 SINGLETON HIT 51 CO. Return thanks to their numerous Merchant customers for the very liberal pat ronage and confidence extended to them in the past. They also announce that their Fall and Winter stock of BOOTS! SHOES ws, mis, minus, etc. For 1873, complete in every respect, has been received, to which especial attention is invited. Increased facilities, with more extended storage room, and a determination not to be undersold, enable them to guarantee prices as low, at all times, as obtain in New York City. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. Address SIN*GX.ETOIN', HUNT & CO WHOLESALE DEALERS, 49 SECOND STREET AND 28 COTTON AVENUE, DR. SPECIAL FLAVORINGS, aug2S 1m MACON, GA. | 4. Fourth best do — I Katrie* to be made at l! Attain. . 5<>o : 5t«» ; i>t Cn County Exhibition* , ireauums in tht* Kre* niH-r may ranlributc iy a hurii^l of Brvrul idit Hiuallv. for Jirv- junelseodtd i JOHNSON <Sc SMITH, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ] Produce Dealers and Commission Merchants, MASONIC TEMPLE, MULBERRY STREET, FRESH A-RRIV A.ES! CAJt LOADS BABON, 100 TIERCES LAUD 250 BARRELS COMMON MOLASSES, TIEECES COMMON MOLASSES, 50 BARBELS SYRUPS, ALL GRADES SCO BARRELS SUGAR, ALL GRADES, TIERCES DUFFIELD HAMS, SO TIERCES MARTIN’S HAMS 1 CAR LOAD SEED RYE, CAR LOAD SEED BARLEY, 2 CAR LOADS FRESH AVATER GROUND MEAL 15 CARS WHITE CORN CARS MIXED CORN, 5 CARS LIVERPOOL SALT 1 CAR VIRGINIA SALT, ROLLS KENTUCKY BAGGING. 50 TONS ARROW TIES 20 COILS HEMP GREEN LEAF ROPE. BALES POTTER’S OSXABURGS. 10 BALES PORTER S SHIRTING 10 BALES MACON SHEETING, CASES SARDINES. 100 BOXES CANDLES is half boxes candles. 25 QUARTER BOXES CANDLES, 100 BOXES BLUE RIVER STARCH 100 BOXES SOAP. ALL GRADES, 25 BARRELS VINEGAR. lij BOXES CANDY 100 BARRELS WHITE CORN WHISKY. AnA IS brpst «tork PINE WHISKY to be found ia the State. Call and examine. 150 SACKS COFFEE 50 HALF BOXES “NELLIE ELY" TOBACCO WOODEN WAR E. SHOT, and lull supplies ot everythin? lept in our line. ^ _ WE AR S AGENT8 FOR THE MIAMI POWDER CO. muftitf VAXILLA, LEMON, ETC., i'or Flawrin- lee Cream, Cakes and Pastry. “With great catp, by a new process, we extract from the true, select Fruits and Aromatics, each charac'-ristic fla vor, and produc' Flavorings of rare excellence. Of great strength and peifect •purity. 2fo poisonous oils. Every favor as represented. Ac deceit—each bottle full measure, holding one-half more than others purporting to hold same quantity. Use them once, und use no other. The most delicate, delicious flavors ever made. So superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Manu factured only by STIEZEIIIEI & PEICS, Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Manufacturers of Dr. Frieds Cream Bakina Powder. DE. IVOODBEIDGE’S PAIN LINIMENT T> E MOVES in from five to twenty minutes the XV most violent pains of NEURALGIA and CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very severe forms of these diseases in from one to five days; also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which sometimes accompanies tho last. It also cures SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve .hours GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES, including those which follow Intermittent Fevers and Tooth Aches,in from one to five minutes;also Colic, Ring Worm and Meningitis. The second case was cured in Brunswick, relieving in the last in a few minutes, the pain in the head nnd neck, and the rigidity of the muscles of the neck. Sec circuliirs containing certificates of its virtues from those who have used it, at the Drug Stores of R. B. HALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMER, .Savan nah, who have it for sale. Address orders to DR. D. G. MTOODBRIDGE. mch5 2aw£wtf Brunswick. Ga. "PLANTERS are requested to call around and see it. It is not necessary that you buy more than X onenower to run your gin a lifetime. Many buy Horse Powers and have to buy a Gin Gear year. This Gin Gear lias an IRON CENTRAL SUPPORT to pi event settling of gra house, A A I IRON KING POST AND IRON BAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made only by J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON* NOTICE.—Havins? made arransetnants with Messrs. SCHOFIELD A SON for the sole mantifur* lure of my PATENT GIN GEAR, with CENTRAL IRON SUPPORT, all others bm waniod not to MAKE, USE, or SELL the samr, os I shall prosecute to the extent of the law all persons usinr |,r my patent. L. It PAUGHT. lay 2 «. 1873. julltUni I J. n. DOBBS, ! (Late of Wise, Dobbs A Co.) IWALKER & DOBBS Successors to Wise, Dobbs & Co., IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, SILYIR-P1ATEI fARI, POCKET MB TABLE CDTLIRY, . COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, ETC. CHANDELIERS, GAS AND KEROSENE FIXTURES. fecU^S^ also complete. WALKER dc DOBBS. amrtteodtf MACON. GEORGIA^ their belief, that for all complaiifts of the stomach and bowels to which children are subjects, Z tarsaxt’s effervescent seltzer aperient is the most unexceptionable of correctives and al teratives. Tbs reasons for this belief are obvious It forms a delirious and most refreshing draught, relieves the bowels erf all acrid matter without pain, alleys fever, induces sleep, strengthens the digestion, neutralizes ackl in the stomach, cures flatulence, acts as a gentle stimulant, tones the tender nerves, and never gripesthepatient. What ^ family can afford to be without such a resource I ntiD tc 0r k made to order. t sickness? Sold by all druggists. E-Tt2 2aw£w2w. ERNEST PESCHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time. H AVING perfected my arrangements to correct tho slightest error in the time-keeping of my to® Regulator, by the erection of an observatory and one of the most approved TRA>rol 1-'* 1 u Regulator, by the erection of an observatory and « . MKNTS, for the purpose of observing the meridian passage of tbe s the exact Macon mean time to within a fraction of a second. „ „ ,.„ ltn r %• Special attention paid to the Repairing and Rating of fine Watches, as well as au ,, and stars, I will lw able to IJcindso ju 127 lyj I EHUSSi Weakness, »nden- iashful- iiess, Syphi- For a speedy cure of these or other ailments >rivatc nature, call, or send stamp for private circular of advice U> both sexes. Address Box * 4 0,” “Western Medical Institute, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati. Ohio. The remedies are so certain that no pay will be required of responsible per sons for treatment until cured. A \ iait to its Mu seum will convince you that this Institute is tbe only sure one in the United States to cure Syphi- i ' ’ leoaly I li> and restore manhood. NATIONAL HOTEL (FORMERLY SPOTT8WOOD.) nearly opposite the passenger depot. This Houm has been THOBOUGHLY SJWOTATED from tosement to attic. BOARD 03 PUB DAY. P. WHELAN, Prop. aufltf