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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AAD MESSENGER: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11,1873
\ff In i mi'll cMCtifltr
nunm. M7T. n. i'ct-
mxisioNS
nr w«
knpr>' n>e c,,,,r A of Gcorf?ia -
mUi,
£ rtiTc. J.—Tbe ilrfmdnnt m* in'
" \ , ,. the murder of Frank Phillips
«M. trial IfcWor at U>" Brat
P’^MV-OirtafterthooSAwo waaal-
hi-w lw*n *m«utted and indict-
; 7f,«nd. noriiKT t** profrrem of that
® i »..foro iid if*rmisuiiiont Oiw of
. V,-" waa taken aiek and a mUtrial
. l -aemd by the soort for that
the •
br
ttme t .-rm of the court, (the
“Twin* fcrM for aereral wecka.) the
called up for trial, twl an*
trial *** hail, which rwraltodina
nr.dmif the defendant rmltjy. A
m* mwle for a now trial on the
-j .pounds epoeide’l and not forth
l" neat'), which wn* orerrukd by
.. .rt. and the defendant excepted.
■ J tv eaae waa called the aceondtimo
T -"inti"the defendant made a motion
\ e ^ptinuam-e on the ground that the
" r OII1 y not Ictrally bo tried attain dnr-
.. Mime term of the court, that he
■ . llW) t.o nick to engage in the trial,
’’ V, (nr the absence of Emma Oil*
, material witness for him wlio
, ,^ n «,l^. rnaed. and who waa prea-
. . , .| t.wtifi'd on the first trio], stated
aLcr-a! facts cipoetod to be proved
> ,r.lhat when she was first sub|msnaed
,■ pwalwl >n the county, but did not
that she then n*,ided in the county,
-lie r<-sided. that said witnesn
slacnt by his consent or procure*
that he eipeeiod to 1st able to pro*
rr ber testimony at the nest term of
, rt. that the application waa not
u f„r delay, but to enable him to oo-
a the testimony of said al».e*nt winnesa.
.is s -tliing in the laws of the State
», ppihibitod the court from proceed-
, with the second trial, as it <!id; but,
,«, thc contrary, it waa its dntytohave
I re mi. prondod the term of the court
I. . M cit'nd to such a length of time aa
I i jlow the trial to be bail. As to
I.., ’,jcltne*aof the defendant, the presid-
I Jislu" certifies "that when t!ui case
I odW »! the appointed time for trial,
I *-t.it.-i that defendant was too aick
. retr.e into oourt. 1 summoned two
nhodrian who under oath disclosed that
, r ,i.mt was suffering from the effects
that there waa nerrous de-
'imreiasmt, I then paand the cbm for a
t me. srltich was indicated by the pbyai-
, I,,’. When he waa again called on to
.inr,.iu>ci\ tliis alfidarit was present's!. I
„i„l h.s counsel if his condition had
wnrnc. an 1 they rerdiisl that itluid
n, t 1 t u n ii'kod th«m if they had ony-
,. n * further to offer in support of the
1 of ollegod sick ness, and they
the, luvl not. I waa satisfied
fern ail tint had occurred in open
... rt, tt at the defendant was in a proper
rendition to proetml with fhe trial.”
I Thin certificate *>f the presiding Judge as
1 , the nickneaa of the defendant, disposes
4 that ground made in the showing for
vat.nuance. In relation to tho ahsenoe
| < Kniitm Gilmore. it t»pp,i«ni fn tho re-
..cl that a motion had ls-on made by the
Jrfenilant on the first trial to continue
tin- ,aw mt account of her absence, and
hers, which waa overruled, and when
jh*t was done, she did appear in court
|.,nd testified for tho defendant, and in
I that t ntimony disclosed facts which
* ' r)y Indicate that her movements in
ins fmin Chattanooga hero to testify
sere controlled by the friends of tho de-
l. o Lint: in other wnrda, her testimony
learly shows that her movements in at
tending tin" court were regulated by the
,»h.« of the defendant's friends. She
tud left the State liefore tho trial, and
oe to Chattanooga. Wlien tho motion
f-ca eonlinuance was overruled, on the
tint trial, -lie returned here again in time
1" t '..tify in the cnee in favorof the dc-
\int. and is absent ngnin when the
is called fer trial the second time.
Tn-e fsetr wen- nil known to tire court
!.on the motion for a continuance was
ads at the second trial. The presiding
|Jit icertifies tlint he had no doubt,
fnsn all that had oocunred before him in
the progress of the case, that the showing
K w for ilelay only, and to avoid a trial.
Upon tho former trial Emma Oil-,
lucre was (rodeoed and dkamined,
sad the rlrchmstanoes of her ab-
sensu. and tho means ouiployeil to get
.-..in.’ there, the evidence is t..at l<>th
had ls* u drir.krng and were somewhat
eidtod by Imjuo.-. It also appear) in the
evidence that s short time before the
killing ilefendsnt applied to a saloon
keeper who had his pirtol for it, and said
as he put it in his pocket. “ You will hear
from me in fifteen minutes.” The dis
tance from the saloon to the house where
the killing took place is about three hun
dred yards. Alaiit eight minutes there
after defendant shot deceased in the
boose to which he went- There is some
conflict in tho evidence as to whst
said by tho deceased after the defendant
got there. The weight of the evidence
is that one of the women of the house
was near defendant and deceased when
deceased put his hand on her and re
marked to defendant, '* You cannot have
her;” or, as one of the witnesses states
it, the deceased bud his hand on the wo-
man'aabouldar and said, “ Mr. Malone,yon
can’t have this girl” Another witncss,Em-
ma Gilmore, states that deceased put his
hand on his hip and said, ** I will shoot
you son of a bitch, if you touch my wo
man." The evidence is pretty clear that
the d<- cas-- l was unarmed, as no weapon
was seen in his hands or found upon his
person after his death. There is a con
flict in the evidence as to the position of
the deceased at the time of the shooting.
Some of the witaesaea state that when de
fendant taid he would shoot his "God
damned brains out,” deceased held up his
hands and said, “let him shoot.” Emma
Gilmore states that deceased had his
hand on his hip at the time he was shot,
and salil, "I will shoot,” etc. The main
? question involved in the investigation bo
on: the jury was, whether, nnderthe evi
dence, the defendant was guilty of mur
der or voluntary manslaughter—did the
evidence show such a state of facts as
would authorise the jury to find tho de
fendant guilty of murder ? Murder, as
defined by our Code, is the unlawful kill
ing of a human being in the peace of the
State, by a person of aound memory and
diorretion, with malice aforethought cith
er expnusmd or implied—express malice
is tlmt deliberate intention unlawfully to
take, away the life of a fellow creator-'
which is manifested by external circum
stances capable of proof—malice shall be
implied where no considerable provoca
tion tfppcart, and where nil the circum
stances of the killing show an abandoned
and malignant heart. In order to hare
reduced the killing of tho deceased, by
the defcn'lant, to the offense of vol-
luitaiy manslaughter, there must have
been some actual as emit made by the
deceased upon the defendant, or an
attempt by the deceased to have com
mitted a serious personal injury on the
person of defendant, or other equivalent
circumstance to justify tbo excitement
of passion and to exclude all idea of de
liberation or malice, either expressed or
implied. Provocation by words, threats,
menaces, or contemptuous gestures, shall
in no case bo sufficient to free tho person
killing from the guilt and crime of mur
der. Now, if we take the evidedee offer
ed by the defcn'lant in this rase, ns to
the words, throats, menaces or gestures
of tho deceased towards tho defendant at
the time of tho killing, aro the same
sufficient, under tho law, to free the de
fendant from tho guilt, nnd crime of mur
der? What are they » That the deceased
put his hand on his hip, nnd said: " I
will choot, you son of a bitch, if you
touch my woman.” These arc tho words,
threats, menaces nnd gestures which, it
is claimed, under tho law, will free the
defendant from tho guilt and crime of
murder in shooting tho deceased—only
that, and nothing more. This coJrt
will avail itself of the present occasion
to announce to tho public from this
Bench, with all the emphasis which its
judgment can impart, that provocation
ny words, threats, menaces or contemp
tuous gestures will in no case be
sufficient to free a person who
kills another by shooting him from
tho gmlt and crime of murder. The
law so declares, and it is the imperative
duty of tho 'Hurts so to administer it. for
the protection of society and human life.
Merc words, threats, menaces or con
temptuous gestures arc no considerable
provocation in tho eye of the law, and,
therefore, malice shall bo implied. We
find no error in tho refusal of the court
to charge the jury as requested, or in tho
charge as given, in view of tho ovidenct
containisfin tho record. Tho charge of
the court, os to a reasonable doubt of the
guilt of the defen,lant, was in exact ac
cordance with tho ruling of this court in
the coso of Iamg vs. The State. 3$tl> Gcor
gia Reports, 401, The doubt must be a
doubt (K-rtinent to the matter in issue on
trial arising out of the evidence, or the
want of evidence. Thecharge of the court
FR. FR- FR-
CHOLERA,
DYSENTERY.
CHOLERA HORUl'S,
IMARRHtEA,
AND ALL
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
cnxn jot rxmxTrn XT
Radway’s Ready Relief!
TP CHOLERA prevail* »j» an rpidemir.tlK Pre-
J. mi tire TiOTwnnii are the roort wum* to adopt.
The Lit**, Boarelfl and Stomarh should be kept
r -xmar. R-vl\rr v'b PUk, in small doaes. secure
thw requisite, JUdwaj*» Readj Relief diluted in
watar, tone tea«pocnral to a tumbler of water).
•* * drink, three or f«xr times durinjc the
day. will dkinfert the malaria Inhaled in the nja-
tem.and neutralise all arid orunheaJthj elements
«nsed by the ramhinstion of the malaria U the
atmtopherc with the pm qf theatomarh. (which
are «4um in three epidemira arid), imparting
want)tit. wrrr and fareltb thr*:rix4it tn<? kts*
lens, and prvarntm* the reparation of tho watery
front other propertio* In the Mood.
If maed with CHOLERA, the Ready Relief
should he jriven as rtronir and ofton as poarible.
This will serure rest and bold the properties of the
blond tnwther. KQrjiuaxo its circulation, pro-
rentinar ronrrstion.and prevent the dnninishimror
lessenin* of the pulse, nnd stofipinr roraitinr and
m'n**Nsy«tria.slfop «mmpo.s
*4 diarrhaw need hr feared) shoulil be riven. The
Liver. Stomach and Bowels willatonrebcrretored
U» their natural duties, srvl the ncutrelizes! eW*
ments of dinm-o he exjiclWl from the system.
This treatment ims rescued tbousnndsfrum death.
1/wmcw. Dartbo*. Cholera Morbus. Cramps.
Bpaams, ete„ nre! nJI painful disrhargrt from the
bowels are s:ofiu*d in fifteen or twenty minutes by
takinr Rad way's Ready Relief. No euniwtion or
EADWAY’S EEADY EELIEF
WILL APFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OP THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATION OP THE HEART
HYSTERICS. CROUP. DIPTHKRIA.
CATARRH. INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILL* 4 .
Tin* appluatioT) of the Itend.v Ibdief to the nart
or parts where tie* pain or dimrolty exists will af-
foul ease nml comfort.
Twenty tlrops in half a tnmhler of wntcr will jn
a few moments cure Cramft«. Si«nain>. Sour Stmn-
aeh. Heartburn, Sick Heachaeh**. Colic. Wind in
the BoweK and all internal (mins.
Travelers »ltnuM always carry n bottle of R.s«l-
way’s Ready Relief with them. A few dro/M i:i
water will prevent nieknew* or pains from ffcsnre
«»f water. It is hatter than Frenoi Brandy or Bit
ters aa a stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
Fever ami Arne cured for fifty cents. There is
not a remedial arent in the world that will cure
Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious
ffcvriet. Typhoid. Yellow and oilier Fevers (sided
l£ Rvdwny'a POli.) so quick as Ilniway’s Beady
Ready Relief 50 cents per liottle, and Pills iS
cents a box. Sold by dniyprhds.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE RICII BLOOD-IN
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-
CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION SECUR
ED TO ALL!
GEORGIA
nTffl LOTTlftl
FOE SEPTEMBER.
GENU INE
FOE THE BENEFIT OF THE
ail
DRAWINGS DAILT AT 5 P. M.
CAPITAL PKIZE, $7,000.00
30,310 PRIZES, AMOUNT
ING TO $.-,3,253 20.
TICKETS $'.00, SHARES IN PROPORTION.
TX the ,bov. s'liiiw, formal bjr the tenmy
1 eombiaation of 74 mtmberv, making 7M76
ticket, uri the Ulavinx oi IX h. Ik its there trill
to XXB pruma each hxvtnr three at the drawn
number* on it: meh fax vine tan ut them on;
tkin «fb harinx one only it them oo; and also
«07dB tiekeU, trilh neither oi the down number,
1 oo theta, briurtddank*.
To determine the fate cf these prizes and blanks
7* numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be sever
ally placed tnw wheel on the day of the drawing,
and 12 of them drawn out at random; and that
ticket hut inc t * iu combination the 1st. 2d and
M drawn numbere. will be entitled to the Capital
Prize of fLMMOd
That ticket havmjr on it tbu 4th, 5th. and
6th drawn immbers. to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 7th, 8th and
9th drawn numbers, to... 65009
That ticket having on it the lotli. llthand
lfth drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket haring on it the 2d. 3d and 4th
drawn imiuhers. to 650 00
That tirket baring on it the 3d. 4th and
6th drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket laving on it the 5th. Cth and
7th drawn numbers, to 650 00
Tiwt ticket having on it the 6th. 7th and
t*th drawn nurnU*rs, t,» 650 00
That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th and
loth drawn numbers, to C50 00
That tirket having on it the 9th. 10th and
11th drawn numbers,to 65000
That ticket haring on it tho 1st. 2d and
4th drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket havingonitthe 1st. 2d and 5th
drawn numbers to 217 Co
That ticket luring on it the 1st, 2d and 6th
drawn numbers to 217 CO
All other tickets (bring 5>7, with three of
the drawn numbers on), each 20 00
Those OC tickets having in them the 1st
and 2d drawn numbers each 10 oo
Th<we CO tickets having on them the 3d and
4th drawn numlwrs each 5 00
All other tickets (bring L244) with two of
the drawn numbers on. each 2 00
And all them tickets (being 25.740) with
ooe only of the drawn numbers, each •• ICO
CAPITAL PRIZE.
On Monday* CMpiui) will h» 00
On Tuesdays and Fridays Cnpital will be. 4JOOOO
On Wednesday* Capitul will be 6,000 w»
On Iharsdays «ih! Saturdays 5.000 00
For further particulars sriul for schemes.
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of a
«*I>eri*»r detiomination can lie entitled to an infe
rior t>ri»p. Prizes parsli’e forty (40) days after
th<* drawing, and subject to the umiu! deduction
of 15 |**r cent.
All prizes Cif 620 and under will b* jaid imme-
dlately after the tlmwinx.
Prises cashed at this office.
HOWARD & CO.,
an rill -tf kf anagers. Atlanta. Ga.
OjSTLY tojnupactory
In this country where
Loom Eeeds, Harnesses
Patent Wire Heddles
Are made under one management.
:ppl
M
july24 6m
LOUISIANA CANE SYRUP
50 BAEBELS ON HAND.
THIS IS SOW THE ONLY
Pure New Orleans Syrup Now in Market!
And none even to be had in Sew Orleans.
W e W ill Sell at Low 1°rices
B0GEBS & BOHN.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
her to l»o prtwont nt the trial nro ibovrn j that drunkenne»w could ho lookcnl to to as-
in h. r t.wtimony. Tbo court wlmitte-d
_ h,. r t. • tiuiony.taken down lijr the ropor-
I Ur on the firvt trial, to he road In evl-
I ili'Q-'o in favor ,»f tho defendant on the
I niund trial. The argument for tho
I plaintiff in error is. that when a defend-
I ant i, indleted Tor a criminal offense, nnd
II motion is no-io for a continuance at the
I term of the court at which tho indict-
I iiu-nt Is found on neeonnt of the nloence
I of n witneee, and he complice with the re-
I |uiremenU of tho 3,471 aeetion of tho
I ,'odo in making hi* affidavit for such eon-
I nnuMtco, the court haa no diacrotion un-
| dor the law but to grant it. This argu-
I ment ia i-utirely too comprehensive and
j proves too much as applicable to the con
tinuance of criminal canes, or any other
| class of cnaee, inasmuch aa it would de
prive the court of tint power and author
ity to exerciae it* own judgment and dis
cretion. a* to the continuance of any crim
inal ease, and make the defendant the
Judge thereof, under tho law instead of
tin* court. If the defemlont swear* tlmt
the application fer a continuance on ac
count of the absence of a witness is not
made for the purpose of delay, and the
presiding Judge should soe tho witness
.'lauding in tho oourt room, according to
this argument, ho would have no discre
tion to be exorcised in refusing the appli
cation for a continuance. This ia not the
rule applicable to the continuance of ei
ther criminal or civil oases, as wo under-
«tond it. The SnperierCoort* are clothed
by the Constitution and lawa of the
State with original jurisdiction for the
trial of criminal cases, ami tho Judges
thereof should have, and are presumed*to
have, sutfioient judgment ami discretion
to make a practical application of the
law relating to any motion for the contin
uance of a criminal case which may be
made before them ; tho law devolve* that
■lutv upon them, and when they have ex*
crewed their judgment ami discretion in
refusing a continuance, this court will
not .vutrol it unless that discretion has
!o,-n groa.lv alroaed. In this case the
ilefcmlaait and hi* counsel knew that the
witness had left the State after she had
lien first subprenaed. nnd bad returned
to the State and testified on the first
trial, and when they were notified that
tho case would be tried again, it waa their
plain duty to have applied for compul
sory process to have compelled her at
tendance, either to have ha<l her retained
tu Custody to give evidence, or recognised
for that purpose. They had ample tim*
to Irave done so, and they knew the mi-
fr.u.wy character of the witmwi_ there
-a* an citin' want of diligence nj thu
rosp,et on their part. In new of all the
tot* disclosed tn this record we cannot
*»y that the court behnr abused the dis
cretion vested in it by law in overruling
the defendant’s motion for a continuance.
In our judgment on this brunch of the
«aso. we nave left out of view altogether
the counter showing made by the >uto,
ami have ctmmdcred’ the motion made
to a continuance wholly independent
ter showing. There was no
. in ovoft-niing the defendant's plco
aa te the grand jury that found the bill
of indictment The eertifioate ofthepre-
nding judge state* that all of the drawn
grand jurors did not appear, and that ho
filled up the jurr with tale* juroro a*
t rovidod by the art of lfW9. and the jurr
thus made up found the bill. The >ia
section of the act of 18th> declare*, “that
when ftea challenge or from any other
came, there ft not a sufficient number of
perrons in attendance to complete the
panslof grand juro--. the court may or
der the aneriff, or hi* dejuity, to rummen
person* vudi'ied as njniiiliiifir* re- |
,miiad. auiScj, ut to complete tlie panel."
There was ne error in,>remiliug the de-
' .lurllengc the arra ju-
orr put ujvtt him by the Stat-' at the
Urt trial. Th» presiding judge certifies
thatth* eanse of the challenge iiii|lainail
in the £rat ground of tho isiotn rooord
o® tl:»* fir*t trial, and not on tho crcmnd
that the hat gr ' jid contained in tho mo-
ticn was tnadc uu the l>:~t triid, but a* no
proof was offered t. sustain it it woa
°re tied. Thi* di*pon® of the technical
objactiv'ns nr.d weeptiens made by the
roanaol for defendant, before t he evidence
ia the case vra.. submitted to tho jury.
It uppi-er. from the evidence in the
«teM that the defembuit shot tho do-
•ear-,! in a house of ill-fame, nt night,
t-th. tiiv of Atlanta, in the month of
August, tars
“PPsar in the «y
•• • I da- .w-wsi to, ,aeli other U^.-re they
mrt in lh.it irouse that niglrt, and wethink
it to be u fair inference therefrom that
•V W'T.. not per*«n»Uy scqnatnbod with
c.i i. ,,■ her. whether »h..» knew each
Other by sight cloy is n..{ so clear, i'oth
“ r. >uung men.'leceased the youngest
of the two; daoewed went to the bouse
first oaj sijer a short time defendant
certain and dotennino tho condition and
.-tatoof the defendant's mind and to throw
light upon the inquixy whether there was
malic was quite a* favorable a charge for
tho defondant as ho had a right to ox-
peet under the law and facts of the case.
Whether the parties were strangers to
each other, was a question of fact for the
jury, and if they were, the law will im
ply malice where one stranger kills
another stranger without any considera
ble provocation, the same as if they were
not strangers, and there was no error in
the refusal of tho court to charge tho jury
in relation to that question. There was
no error aa to tho polling of the jury, on
the statement of facts certified to by the
pr 'siding Judge. When the jury brought
in their verdict, defendant's counsel re-
3 nested to have them polled. The court
riveted the Solicitor General to take tho
verdict and read it in the presence of tho
jury, that living done each juror
called and asked by the court if the ver
dict aa read was his verdict, and each ju
ror answered that it was. The complaint
is that t he verdict was read to tho jury
by the Solicitor General before they were
polled. Tho reading of tho verdict in the
hearing of the jury was right, so as to cn-
ablo each juror to know wh,yt the
verdict was before 1: j was asked
the question if he agreed to that ver
dict. It doe. not affirmatively appear
tout the bailiff who attended tbo jury did
eat or sleep in the room with the jury,
anti the presiding Judge certifies that he
did not know that he had done so. If
such was the fact, it was incumbent on
the defendant to have shown it by compe
tent evidence, which the record fails to
disclose. There is sufficient evidence in
the record to sustain tho verdict of the
jury—they were the exclusive judges of
the credibility of the witnesses who were
sworn on the trial of the cose, and there
was no error in overruling tho motion for
a new trial on tho ground that tho verdict
was contrary to the evidence, and tho
weight of the evidence, oooording to the
repeated ruling* of this court in similar
case*. The fact is the killing of the de
ceased by the defendant was not disputed
on the trial, and the only qneation for
the jury was whether the killing un
der the circumstances as detailed by
the witnesses, made him guilty of the
crime of murder under the law, or guilty
of an inferior grade of homicide, and they
having passed upon that question, we
cannot aay that their verdict was not
right under tho law and facte of tho case.
The court did not err in overruling tho
motion for a now trial on the ground of
newly discovered evidence. The newly
discovered evidence is merely cumulative,
and a new trial will not be granted for
newly discovered evidence merely cumu
lative in it* character. What is cumula
tive evidence? Evidence i» cumulative
when it goo* to the fact principally con
troverted on the trial and respecting
which the party asking for a new trial
produced testimony on the trial of the
of that counter dhowing. There was no cause. Grubb vs. Kolb. 37th Ga., Kep.
* - • 459. The newly discovered testimony of
Stoke, relates to the same facts which
were controverted on the trial as to what
the parties said and did»at the time of
tbo shooting, and the same remark may
bo made a* to tho newly discovered evi-
denee as to tho defendant's having
been drinking, there was evidence of
hb having boon drinking on the trial.
If tho newlvdiseovered evidence had been
introduced on the trial it i. not at all
probable that it could have produ • J or
that it ought to have produced a different
result under tho law. The plea of insan
ity was not relied on at the trial and it
is’too lato now to fall lack upon tlmt de
fense after the trial when the facts now
sought to establish - it could as well have
been ascertained before the trial by the
exercise of ordinary diligence, as since
tho trial. ;f indo-d he was insane before
the killing, which the newly discovered
evidence fails to establish, and it does
net show that be was insane at the time
of the killing. After a careful and labo
rious examination of the evidence con
tained in the record, nnd the several
grounds taken in the motion for a new
trial w. are all of the opinion Hurt the
judgment of the court belo
new trial should bo affirmed.
Let the uidgseot "f the court
bo affirm
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
Ha* jti:m1<* thf* most jtst<mi*hin* rmv*. So quirk,
mi rnjiitl »w thodrania'*! thtbnljr mulrnroo*. nmlrr
th<*int!iMDre «.f tlii* truly wonderful medicine,
tint KTKKY PAY AS ISCTOtAMM IS FLESH AND
WEIOIIT IS SXSN AM) FELT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every dropnf th»«AR* APARILLIAN RESOL
VENT ronunnnimtr* thn*n?li the Mood. «went.
urine nnd Mher fluid* .iral jour* at the ny stem,
tlu» vipor of life, for it n*jnirt the w*ate« cf tho
hmly with new mid mmnil material. Scrofula.
Sypnili*. ConMimidinn. Ghmduhir Diacnae*. Ul-
ctti in tlm Tlmnt nnd Mouth. Tmnorv, Nods'* in
tho Gland* and other torts of tho *y*trm. Son*
Eye*. Struroonma Diseharrea from the Kara, and
the worat form of Skin Disease*. Eruption. Fever
Son**, Soak! Head, Rina Worm, Salt Rheum. Ery-
aipela*. Aene. Blaek Spot*. Worms in the Flesh.
Tumor*. CaiK\*r* in the Womb, and all Weakening
and I’ain/ul Dtarharaea, Nitfht Sweat.*, Low of
Sperm, and all waste* of the life principle, are
within the curative ranee of thi* wonder of Mod
em Chemidiy. and a few days* uae will prove to
any peraon n«in«r it for either of theae forma of
diseaae ita potent power to cure them.
If the imtirut. daily becomin* mluerd by the
waste and decotnpoaition that i* continually pn>-
Iirrrainr. mcceeda in arrmtins theae wa«t<**. nnd
n*i«ira the name with new material made from
healthy Idood-ond thia the SARSAPARILLIAN
will and doe* weenre -a cure ia certain; for when
once thia remedy commence* ita work of |>urifica-
tkm. and aucrccd* in diminiahin* tho lot»* of
waate*. it* repair* will be rapid, and every day the
patient will feel himaelf prrowin* better and strony-
er.the food disrating better, appetite improving,
and fle*h and weirht ineira*ing. Not only doe*
tbo SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT excel all
known remedial agent* in the cure of Chronic.
Scmfuloui Constitutional and Skin Da*ea*t**, but
it is the only positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Bright’a Diacuae. Albuminuria, ami in oil raaea
when* them are brick du*i dejtoKitc. or the water
i* thirk. cloudy, mixed with auhKtanc.*a like the
white of an egg. or threads like white riIk. or tVro
ia a morbid, dark, liiliou* appearance and white
bone dual depo-.it. and when there ia a pricking,
burning acnagtion when paaairar water, and pain
in the small of the bark and along the loin*.
Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured
by Radway’s Resolvent!
Bkysklt. Mas*.. July 16,1S67.
Dn. Rxdway : 1 have had Ovarian Tumor in
the ovaries and bowel*. All the Doctor* raid -there
was no help for it.** 1 trioil arajthing that waa
recommended, but nothing helped me. 1 raw
your Resolvent, nml thought I would try it; but
had no faith in it. became i had suffrml for twelve
year*. I took aix bottles of the Ro*o( vent, and one
tmx of Radway’* Pill*, and two liotthw of your
Ready Relief; and there i* not a sign of tumor to
hi* seen or felt, and I feel better, amerter ami hnj>-
pier than 1 hare for twelve years. The worat tu
mor waa in the left aide of the bowel*, owr tlie
groin. I write thi* to you for the benefit of others.
You can publish it if you choose.
HANNAH T. KNAPP.
WORMS!
The onV safe and *nrr mnedv for TAPE. PCf
and WORMS ct aU kinds.
PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE,
An Important Lrttrr
From a prominent pnstkmsn and rnddent of
Cincinnati.0„ tor the part forty Mn veil known
to the book pnbluhen Uu-^hsas the United
Stale.; .
_ WxvXoKK.OrtoherII.ltm.
Pa RanvaT: Dear Sir—1 am induced hr a
imv nf duty to tlirRigerirrloirakea brief state
ment at the workine r4 Tour medicine on myself.
For eeveral yean I haa hers affected with mme
trowldr ia the Madder and urLary oceam. which
some twelve aunt ha ago cui mine ted in n mtM ter-
rihhr aClirtirK dnoase. which the physician. Ml
said was a apumodie stricture in tlie urrta, as
ahp tnltammatfoei of thekidne.t« and bladder, and
psvr it aa their opinion that my SOI—73 j-ean—
would pw.vn! mj ever yrtthty taditnl! r rated. I
had tried a imnthrr ot phyMtwun. and tusl taken
alonaihic and
I bad read of
a made hry your mn-
ry*tal Pebbles ” raeltftl together, and are
ralleil Diamond on account of their lianlness ami
brilliancy. It is well known that 2-pertacles rut
from Br»zilli:in or Scotch peldiles are veiy iniu-
riou* to tlie eye, bcvmme <4 tlieir polarizing light.
Having lieen tested with the polari*«oj»e. the
diamond lenxe* luive been found to admit fifteen
per cent, less heated ray* than any other pebble.
They are ground with great wientifle accuracy,
are free from chromatic all.-rrntion*, aiwl product* a
brightness and «ti»nnctnora of rhjpn not Wore at-
tain<*d in *|»ectacU?*.
M.nmn'arluxvd by the SfK'ucer Optical Manufac
turing Company. New York.
For *ak? by rt**iKHi*ibl * Axents in every city in
the Union. K. J. JOHNSTON.
Jew. lvVnnd Optician. L* wile Aeent for Macon. Ga..
from u bom they can only lie obtained. No ped
dler* empkyed.
Thi* great detnand for these Spertacios has in-
du«>-I uiiscnxpuiou* deal-'rs l<* palm off an inferior
ami spurious article for the Diamond. Great cere
should be taken to see that thi trade*mark
(which i* protected by American Letter* Patent)
every fair. nrtlSd&wly*
which i* prr
» *iatnpwl m
ANCHOE LINE STEAMERS,
Sail from Pier 20. North River, New York,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The jmssengcr accom
modations on steam
ers of tlii* line are uu-
>urpa-ss.*l forclcicamt*
end comfort. Cabin
»tate rooms are al'
up|>er deck, thus
curing good light and
ventilation.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL, ok LONDONDERRY
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers.
GoM. Currency.
Cabins $75 and $65. ^75 and $65.
Cabin return tickets
sevuriug lx?*t oe-
roimuodation* $1S0 $W0
Steerage, currency, $30.
Certificati's for passage from any seaport or rail
way station in Great Britain. Ireland or the Con
tinent. at
RATES AS LOW ASET ANY OTffEC FIRST-CLASS U5E.
For jmsaage apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
Or to __ 7 Bowling Green, N. Y.
PATENT
ANTI-FRICTION GIN GEAR.
T EUXS TWEXTY-FIYE PEE CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made.
It ia made without a mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every part bolted
to iron. Over twenty in use. All have proven good.
MY PATENT
Is the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Balls, Extended
Arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shafts.
All persons usin«£ or making any part of my patent will be prosecuted to the ex
tent of the law.
I BUILD AND REPAIR
ALL KINDS MACHINERY
AT MY AYOEKS.
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPES,
AND ALL TIIEIE FITTINGS FOE SALE.
Call and see at my works, Fourth street, near tho Brown House, Macon, Ga.
U35* Send for Circulars.
• E, CROCKETT.
julSOtf
LAWTON & BATES,
WHOLESALE
—DEALERS IN—
CORN, OATS, HAY, BACON, LARD, FLOUR
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bagging, Ties, Etc.
FOURTH STREET,
janSO tf
MACON, GA,
WRIGHT’S
Improved Aiti-Friction Horse Power.
THE D. PEATT GIN
ffBn.aff.MMtaca.Rjg
METROPOLITAN
jeen. I went right off sad
pot some of «*rb—your SxrrapariUiau Kraolrrnt.
ana Rcculsting *****
Brady Belief
menred taking then. Inthrreday* I nt greatly
DR. RADWAY’S
PERFECT PURGATIVE AND
REGULATING PILLS.
Pcrtartlj
""'’fiHaatS Pill.
.clarantlT roatet
tamtlanci
forthectn«cXaX
rooted withntwt
Mte and itrriiath-
-— , . . „ ftu. erf allduCTim ot
the Swart. Liver. BowrU. Krtorn. Bladder.
Dwuei. Headaebe, Constipation. Cro-
ftHnaddllh,
raraeamta at the baaraal Vteen. Vamated X*. Bjateptv. Sprona. St. Vitu. - Baarr,
ItoAtert a positive cute. Patelr reliable, toe- M- lbphtSrrw. tlromted See, Thrrot.
taiturc tie raerrery. mwasbcri-incnmitnuai Chrcnie Icnreaiimmand Ernptxm.
OS-. ne the folVvwin? tvntptcsa roultis# from
.. rt the
F.,:t r,.- a : tie-
IS.
W. A.'Hawk^. X. F. Pen Gartrell A ; }C ,I ^ Nu ~
ej>h«*nj, mil .1 CiDtilt-r, D. P. Hill, ior y r: ; ti •. •». v f :).< Ly- -.1 .vr: >:dc.
It <Um s ikit aifiriDAtively Stephens, Full A C^ntlG.-r, D. P.
lien sthatthe ,lefi'nda®g!air.:iffi. in em.r.
John T. Glenn, Solicitor General, S. B.
Spencer, Thraxher A. Thrasher, for the
StaU*.
Chkaf Slave Pbopirtt.—There aro
four thousand slaves at Quiloa, East
Africa, offered at from half a dollar to
three dollars each without finding a pur-
charier.
imh*. *nd sudden Fhuhra of Hrat, Burn-
ingmtht* Flcfh. . .
x f«*\T ik-Nrt* ei JUdxr^yN PUP win free tb> Sys
tran frtxa all the t nkmed G • carders. Price 25
cent* I*r bk.x. Son! by Dngpgi.
HEAD
“FALSE AND TRUE!”
S«*nd one letter stamp to RADWAY AOOk* No.
* Warren, rr.m^r Church *:nvf, »«■ York-
” Information worth thoUh*nd* w;U be MQt|W
ttffylSeodAWly
IRON & BRASS WORKS,
Canal Street, from Gtli to ?tb,
RICHMOND, . VA.
WM. E. TANNER & CO.,
ENS1HEERS, MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS.
ENGINES OFALL KINDS.
Send for Cirrular.
H. R. BROWN,
tenU 1y Agent.
THE MILD POWER
CD R ES !
HUMPHREY'S
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIOS
TT AVK proved, from the most ample experienro.
11 an entire «u«v«. Siiupl.i Prom|<. Kfli-
mrnt and S 'liable. Tbrj are tin only mediom
perttrtly adapted to popular toe—so ample that
mutates cannot he trade in nainft them: so harm
less as to be tree from dans r; aad so effkient as
to to he always reliable. Theytove the hiabest
eimmendetion from all. and will always render
saiisfaetien. Price, in isrer three-drarhu rials,
with directions:
Cures.
rt topadaas. and had taken i. Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic. I I SO
tncdirfnr. both sfopstbic and . i Cm-ine-C<dic. or Tw-Uiin, of Infants . . 5m
3. Hrtdscte. Sjck Headache. Vertiao, ... 50
KC P,.pcp«a Btlxma Stomach. 50
11. Sunjiremed. or Painful Periods. . . . . so
li. Whites, too Perfuse Periods. 50
11. Croup. Couah. Difiuatlt Breathina ... 50
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1833.
W E offer to planters these well known gins, which are sold wherever cotton is
planted.
OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
Have been sold since 1850. We ask parties wishing to buy to come and examine
them, especially the IMPROVED GIN, having a linter attached. It will pay them
for so doing. They are warranted to give satisfaction, and time given to test them
before payment is required.
jnli02awtf
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
No. 72 THIRD STREET.
The Only “Cast Steel Pinion Power” in tlie World.
W E present to the Planters of the South tho liest and only suitable HORSE POWER for Ginning
Cotton. Grinding Com, or Threshing Grain, ever before offered to the public, we, the proprie
tors. having had a number of years’ experience in producing and preparing Cotton for market, assert,
without the fear of contradiction, that in jioint of Simplicity. Durability, Siwed and Lightness of
Draft, the
WRIGHT’S IMPROVED POWER
Par Exceeds any other that has over been Used in the United States.
We claim for it that two good mules will gin three bales of cotton in a day on a forty saw pin, and
that four pood mules will pm on a fifty saw gin four and a half to five liales of cotton; that tho pin
ning will be coBlinuous, not being liable to interruption from sagging of tho machine house, as this
Power is self-ndjusting, adapting itself readily to the upward or downward tendency of tho floor. The
entire fixtures accompany tuc machine, except an ordinary king-ftost nnd a lever, so that it can be
placed in jiosition for service in a few hours after reaching tho plantation.
These Powers are Manufactured of the Very Best Material,
Anti will bo w:imint«l for twelve months. Tho only part of Horse Voxrcr mos t liable lo wear is the
small pinion which gives speed to tlie “ Power.” Tins wo havercmediedby having it (at a great cost)
made of tbo very besl Cast Steel, l'rieo SI 15, or $150 delivered nt purchaser's station.
WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL.
For further particulars, address
MALONE, WILLINGHAM & CO.,
araSlm MACON. GEORGIA.
GTJR, e a
Passenger Line
Freigit anfl
-VIA-
CHARLESTON, S.
0,
—TO AND FROM-
Bantam, Maijlia, New York ani Boston!
AND ALL TI1E NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
CALL AT
THOMAS WOOD’S,
Next to Lanier House, Macon, Cicorgia,
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc.
LOWEST PRICES IN THE SOUTH.
CONSTANTLY ARRIVING.
A.GFE3STC Y
-OF THE-
New Orleans Mntnal Instance Co.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1805.
Sj^coHj Reinsured with the
FACTORS & TRADERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY,
—AND THE—
LOUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
ALL OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIAXA-
1«. Fever and Ague. Chill Fever. Agnes,
•* “ blind or htorfbir . .
:t General Debility. Flroriral Weaknem.
*5. Dropsy anff Scanty Sem-tioaa . . .
— - ■ ’ itm. Saknrs. from Riding. .
•mease. GreveL ......
Debilijgr. Seminal Weatnes,
9l SorrXourfol^nteV .'III'.
FAMILY CASES.
HUMPHREY’S SPECIFIC
, T ,HOM EOPATHi c MEDICINE CO.
°®ro»lrt Depet JaM Br^dway. Ncm Y'ork.
F<w mlr to afl Dronprok And by John Ia-
k!!w and HuaL Rankin A Lxaiar. Maom
HARRISON, BRADFORD & CO’S
STEEL PENS.
Special attention called to the well knows numbers*
505—75—28—20 and 22.
Far lory, Ut. Vernon; Office 75. John
St., >ew lerk.
*ur24 Sm
COMBINED CASH ASSETS -
$2,773,672 63
INSURES AGAEsST FIRE.
Losses Adjusted with Liberality, and Paid Promptly.
JAM7S5 H. LOW,
(Formrrir ol Wood A Low. and late President La. Eafuitablc life Insurance Co. of N. 0->
' Mana#^r Southern Deportrai art.
Office So. W Whitehall street, James* Bank Block. P. O. Box 10C. ATLANTA ^ GA.
S. M. FAERAH and H. E. BACKU S,
Bcsalent Agents. Office. Planters* Banking Car. span?.
HACOK BOABD OF EEFEBEXCE—(By Permission):
C. A Xuttinr. President City Bank- E. M. Bezciaore. of A'Ism* A Bucmore.
J- K. Jones. President Central Bank. John C. Curd, of Carbart A Curd.
I- C. Plant. Prr-klcnt Firat Natsxnal Bank. B. I>. Wff un*ham. <4 Lawlon A Willing! isnia
W. J. Lawton. PresuJer.t Ifianters* Banking Co. S. WaxHhaiun. of M ait ihanni A Bro.
S. G. Botin, President Exeliance Bank. j. W. Burke, of J. W. Burks Jfc Co.
W. S. Holt. President Southwe»tem ILulroad Co. J. B. Ruv». «,f Bow A Ct lenar-
R- W. Cnbhedg. of Cubbedrv, Haairhtinl a Ga Joseph Dnatabsw. 14 S aid*»um A D auofnburg.
K. H. Plant. <4 1. C. Plant A >**i. A*her Ayn*^.
Thoots Uanictu-u:. of Hardeman a Sjorks. TbQcaaa C. iXrni^v-y-
%u«4 Im
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE*
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AUGUR-
TA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S 0FFIC1,
Georgia Crntrax RiTT.RQAP,
Savannah, July 6* 187S*
O X and after Sunday, the 6th inst* Praswiger
Trains on the Georgia Central Bwlread. Ita
branches and connections, will run a* foliowa:
DAY THAI SB GOING SOUTH AND WBfT.
Leave Sflvrmnah. l:0iPM
Leave Augusta 1:1$ ^ *
Arrive at uillcdjceville T *
Arrive at Katonton A M
Arrive nt Macon - 10:45 T K
Arrive at Savannah 9:15 T M
Jxavo Macon for Atlanta 11:10 T M
Leave Macon for Eufaula 11:15 P K
Leave Macon for Columbus „...Mfc55 F K
Arrive at Atlanta 6 JO A K
Arrive nt Eufaula MtlO P 1C
Arrive at Columbus 4cM A M
Jinking dose connection with trains Iranaff
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Clayton 7:90 AM
Leave Columbus A M
Leave Atlanta. 1:80 P M
Arrive ct Macon from Clayton 5^5 P X
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 7 JO p M
Arrive nt Macon from Atlanta. 7'-90 P X
Leave Macon 7.-40 rx
Leave Savannah 8:40 PM
Arrive at Milledgcville 11 KM F X .
Arrive otEatonton 12:52 A X
Arrive at Augusta * % ^ 4KX> A K
Arrive at Savannah tkOO A X
Making perfect connection with trains leaving
Augiusta. '
l*assengers going over the Milledgeville and Bn-
tonton Branch will take night train from Colum
bus Atlanta and Macon, day trains from August*
and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon
(Sundays excepted) with the MilledgeriUe nod
Katonton trains
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS ran
bo had at tho Central Railroad Ticket Office nt
Pulaski House, comer of Bull and Bryan streets.
Office open from 8 .v M to 1 p sc, and from 8 to€
p M. Tickets can also lie had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
july S tf General Superintendent.
SUMMER SCHEDULE,
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
TO AND PROM *
Macon, Brunswick, Smunak t Fioriia.
Office Macon and Brunswick Railroad,
Macon, Ga., July 22,187S.
O X and after Wednesday, July Ski, Passenger
Trains on this rood will be run as follows:
DAY PASSENGER, DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED FOR
• THE PRESENT.
Leave Macon &30 A X
Arrive at Jraup p m
Arrive at Brunswick Mkl5 P X
Arrive at Savannah 10:W p x
Arrive atTallaliassee : —10:12 a X
Arrive at Jacksnoville 10:12 a m
Lrave Jadcsonville 2:40 pm
Leave TalUhassco 2.-40 p X
Leave Savannah 5:20 a M
Leave Brunswick 6:00 a X
Leave Jcsup 0:00 A M
Arrive ot Macon 8:00 a M
Passengers from Savannah will take the 4id0 P X
train for Brunswick,aml 5:20 a m train for Macon.
HAWKINSVILLB ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAI’S EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon ^ 3:30 p X
Arrive nt Haivkinsvillc 7:80 P X
Leave Hawkinsville 0:80 a X
Arrive ut Macon 9:55 a X
W. J. JARVIS.
July SO tf Master Transportation.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE.
Central Railroad, Atlanta Division,
Atlanta, July 5.1878.
O N andnfter Sunday, July 6th. Passenger Trains
on this Road will run as follows:
DATT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon .......11:00 a X
Arrive nt Atlanta 5:80 A M
Leave Atlanta 1:50 P X
Arrive at Macon 7:20 P X
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Lea vo Macon 11:10 P M
Arrive at Atlanta 5:50 A X
Leave Atlanta IKK) A M
Arrive nt Macon - 7:00 A X
Making closo connection at Macon with Central
Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, and with
Southwestern Railroad for Columbus and points
l Southwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with West-
*n nnd Atlantic Railway for points Wcat.
jnlyOtf
lilway for points West.
G. I. FOREACRE. Sup't.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
Southwestern Railroad Company,
Macon, Go., July 4,1878.
O N nnd after Sunday, tho 6th inst., Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows:
DAY EUPAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8K)0 A X
Arrive nt Eufaula... 4e¥l P X
Arrive at Clayton 6:20 P X
Arrive at Albany 8:45 p x
Arrive at Arlington 6.-00 P X
Arrive nt Fort Gaines..... 6:40 P X
Leave Clayton 7:80 A X
Lea vo Eufr.ula 8:50 A X
Leave Fort Gaines 8:85 A X
Leave Albany 20:58 A X
Arrive at Macon 5:25 p x
Connects with tlie Albany Train at Smithville,
and the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex
cept Sunday. . , .
Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to
Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, returning following day*.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSBNGER TRAIN.
Lea vo Macon .....«...«.10:55 P X
Arrive at Columbus 4rfH> A x
Leave Columbus 2:80 P X
Arrivo at Macon 7:30 P X
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 11:15 P X
Arrive at Eufaula 12:10 P X
Arrive at Albany 7:57 A X
Leave Eufaula. 1030 p x
Leave Albany 8:30 P X
Arrive aft Slacon .1030 a x
Trains will leave Macon and Eufaula on the
schedule Sunday, Tuesday and Thurday nights,
and connect at Smithville^wUh ^Ulwn^rtrains.
jnlyOly Engineer and Superintendent.
THREE TIMES A WEEK,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO 12
HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON. .
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.,
And connecting Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet 'of Thirteen First-Class Steamships to the
above Ports, invite attention to the Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the business public
in the Cotton States at the
POUT OP CHARLESTON,
Offering facilities of Rail and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not exceeded in excel
lence and capacity at any other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on the
TO NEW YORK.
MANHATTAN M. 8. WooDHULL, Commander.
CHAMPION V It. W. Lockwood, Commander.
CHARLB8T6xr.'.jr.™..l"-...... '
JAMES ADGER
GEORGU..
Jambs Berry, Commander.
,..T. J. Lockwood. Commander.
JAMES ADGER ic. CO., Agents, (.’harieston, S. C.
uaunuiA - K * Crowell, Commander.
SOUTH ci COLIN A T. J. Beckett. Commamler.
CLYDE ... J. Kennedy. Commander.
\SHL4ND ”* V.V ’”***.’’ Ingraham, Commander.
WAGNER. HLGER & CO^l a cent* Charleston S C.
WM. A. COURTNAY. i Agents, cnar.- .on,». o.
TO
PHILADELPHIA.
IKON STB.VMSHIl'S. .
'SAILiNGDAYS—THUBSDATS._
WM. A. COURTENAY. Aicnt, Charleston. S. C.
TOTAL CAPACITY40,0001!ALES MONTHLY
TO BALTIMORE.
HjUKIE, Commander.
««m\B '. 'll'.'.'."..'.... Joiixsos-. Commander.
J-iii i Dcrros. (.'omir.ander.
SLA biu. “ SAILING DAYiPKYEBY FIFTH DAY.
SAILING . c TKENHOLH, Agent, Charlcaton, S. C.
TO BOSTON.
mTtltenTP uniFIitTA — -Sails Eveey Oihee Satcedat.
STEAMSHIP IIEBLUITA - JAMES ADGER A CO. Agent* Charleston. S. C.
Rates guaranteed aa low a. those rt Competing Lino. Marine Insurance one-hall o< one per rent:
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Can be had at an the principal Railroad Office, in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and MU>i«rfppi.
RmteEnru-. mar te- < nred in ndianre. without estra charge, by addressing Aeent, of the Stea™-
.hi^hfctariSJ'SSt »ho2.- office, in all raaro. the Ifoilroud Tkkets tooold te.r,hanged and Berths
MiSmed. The Through Tickets by this. Route include Transfers, Meals and State Room, while on
•hip board.
THE SOUTH CAKOLLNAKAILKOAD,GEORGIA KAILKOAI)
of Freight
ortableNigh
the South ChroB
st-Class Sleep' ”
ht trail
freizhtsat.li
And their coixaeotimc Liiv s have largely increased their facilili
and 1’assemrer* between the Northern Cities and the South and
the Holmes’ Chair, without extra charae, bare bem introduced <
Clara Eating Saloon at Branchville. On the Georgia Railrond F«
Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day 1
road. Close connection nrwle with other road*, deli ve—'’
of i
The Maoagws will u*c i-verr exertion to satisfy the
cannot 1»; »urpo*s*-d in DLs[«tch and the Safe DeUvray
For further information, apply to J. 31. SELKIRK
SBU* General Asent. P. O. Box 40701 Office 317 Broadi
ar.d Ticket Agent, South OaroHna Railroad.
for the npi^^ |a ^
Bailruiui. First
of the South Carolina Rail-
" f ^e'VlA CHARL'
that the
S.B.
jolyfiradCm
ray, N.
Jj
ViC9 President South Carolina it-'u
TYLEU,
r^ad, CharUston, S. C.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Forty-oneMiles Saved in Distance
OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,
Macon, May 18,1875.
O N and after Sunday, May 19,1872, and until
further notice, tho trains on this Rood will
ns a follows:!
DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCNPTND).
Leave Macon
Arrive at Augsuta 1:*5 p m
Leave Augusta LJJJ r JJ
Arrivo at Macon 8: *5 P x
Passengers leaving Macon at 6A0 a X make
close connections at Camak with day paraenger
trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta ana all
points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
S'orth, and with trains for Charleston; also, for
Athens, Washington, and ail stations on the Geor
gia Railroad. ... a ,, - .
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all point*
North, both by rail and by steamship* from
Charleston.
aug7tf
S. K. JOHNSTON. Sup’t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO,
Office General Passenger agent,
Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1878.
For New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities,
Leaves Macon, by Macon A Western Rail
road. .1M» A X
Arrives at Atlanta - - —- 6:80 P X
Leaves Atlanta. ,£K P £
Arrives at Dalton 10*0 * X
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 A. X
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping-
Cars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and
all intermediate point* without change.
Passengers leaving by this train arrive in New
York the second afternoon, at 4:44 p X, over thir
teen hours earlier than passengers by any other
route can with safety reach New York,leaving the
same evening.
DAY WESTERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon at 1LJ® ? JJ
Leaves Atlanta at f JJ
Arrives nt Chattanooga... ■T*' if*
Close connection at Chattanooga for all po ,n “
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
For further particulrs addraeM^ ^
july 11 tf General Prasenger Agent.
POET EOYAL EAUBOAD.
O N and after Monday, June 30, trains on this
Road will run as follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at. .... — ®|65 £ JJ
Arrive at Port Royal at — J JJ
Arrive at Charleston at - -
Arrive at Savannah — e *
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at
heave Charleston at
Leave Savannah at....——
Arrive at Augusta at
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at —*10 p X
Arrive at Yort Royal at... 11M P X
Arrive at Charleston at J 1 ®® * JJ
Antve at Savannah at 1-^0 p X
UP night passenger train.
Will leave Port Itoyal at 1<WJ0 P X
Leave Charleston at 6^0 J JJ
Arrive at Augusta at. saw a *
Passengers leaving Macon by the «:*> a x train
on Macon and Auguste Railroad, *rri ve at Augus
ta in time to make clone connection with the aown
night passenger train on this road for l^»rt Roy»»
and Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE.
julyltf Enriarer and Superintendent^
0:46 AX
8:10 AX
O-AO a M
5*^8 Pffi
strictly
COMMISSION HOU8E
R. M. WATERS & CO.,
{« Broad »t., Mew York.
BANKERS
—AND—
Cotton Commission Merchants.
Buv a*td *ell contracts for future delivery of cot-
‘Deposit accounts of bonkers, merchants and
others are especially solicited. juljUdSm
PLANTERS’ BANE,
POST VALLEY, Cl.
"D ECEIVE8 Deposits, discounts Pwwr, buyiand
XL sells Exchange; also, Gold and Silver.
Collections made at *11 accessible points.
Interest paid on Deposits when made for a
specified time.
W*. J. Anderson, Pres’t. W. K. Brown. Cssh’r
DIRECTORS:
Dr. Win, H. BoUinshfad. ****