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T THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1873. frlnU'i/'ll <f JUtsarngtr The wife of Ci&ldinc, a )\\ \|-»KNIN<». >KI*T. 19. 1*7*. •enndc of ciim t‘> \ cl * «> * ;t Modmi Politl- I11.H liOVO. FOREIGN NOTES. the <V'verament^troopd. Har: 1 suffering for a considciuble Uxnc, 1 pi red for want of nodical Rttpodano*, the phjndana who hadlwaited on her before I haring fl.*d frtim th»- city.* I The ent hmdaam of the French royalieU i ha* oonaideraMy cooLd down. They hare I :ib:ui i* »n»-»i the project of convoking an | extraordinary **•?«• inn of the Assembly I in SejiteinU-r. and d.- ided t*. wait until i November, when their iLraft propping to r*—ertaldish the h**r« ditarf m»>narchv, • will U laid Wore the ChamU?r. T£e 1 religion* pilgrixnac ^ are still increasing. | The condition of Spain oontin ies, ap- | l-arently t<- iui»»n,ve. 'He- Cortes has | conferred ertraordi retry powers upon Caatelar, who is giving proofs of great energy and political tact. His first and principal aim will l»e to crush the Carlist j and Republican insurrection^, for which [ purpose the Cortes lias furnish« i a rein- • foreanMOt of $1.70,000 men and half a t million rifles. Cartagena is fctill in the hands of the insurants. I It is said that the German government has demanded an indemnity of 376,000 francs for the restoration of tiro Vigilante, j captured by Capt. Werner from the in- ■ Murgente, that sum being the estimate of I the damage done to the Germans in Ya- | leneia. Another requisition of 250,000 | francs will be made for the destruction of the house of the German Consul at Almeria by the bombs of the insurgents. * Jakno. n COLEMAN <£ NEWSOM, •TIEnBRY. CB9LEBA BOBBI 9, BfAKKBffil, BOWEL COMPLAINTS. > PR.EVY5TKD BT Radway’s Ready Relief! nil* as an cpidemV*. the Pre art the moat wise to adopt. uBkawli dntf be leapt .'.in small dose*, will secure ir> Jtr-fcly Rebel diluted in m to a tiwhirr of water). Utar times during: the inhaled in the *y»- U arid or unhealthy elwnente ■'d GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. febrifuget HAVE REMOVED TO Blake’s Block, comer Third and Poplar Streets. jw pending ski. Archbi to. replying ailhoutattamii **i authorization, I that the Govornu forcing the laws, v Tensian Protestant lif.tL he •letian. We are in- ur.;«-i tliat the Gov- at first disposed to tws with grunt for- c*l to carry them Thu moat important is that with Count chop of Grosen and to a ronuort of the > an unae. landing Catholic seminaries, laws of the State at d that tlie Catholic r p.oivrto to urnko a t those lawK ;, i’l “ Ui f . | BURLED ALIVE. linsrios Trrrlblr TragrS) In Columbia County i-w reg- I Wl*.— Four Children Entombed at { i Play—Three Smothered In the Sand. *ir« From the Colurobuu (Wix.) Demomu.Sept. A. tom pin , The farm and the commodious home- of th« I stead of Henry Niemeyer is situated two •<>nsful. miles from this Tillage, on the rood f t f J towards Hampden. Lost Monday after- ; noon Niemeyer bad nix bright, healthy children, all of tender ages, romping away their happy hours, as cureless of impend ing evil uh is the butterfly. Before even- in.' the mortal harvester had garnered thrtM* of them. Shortly after 2 o’clock, Mrs. Niemeyer saw three of her little boys at the front gate. The youngest was crying, and she sent tho sister .Emma ont playing with them for awhile, and to bring him in for a nap. This was tho last time she ever saw three of her children alive. Thirty or forty rcxls from tlie house and tliree or four rcxls Irftck from tho highway is a little knoll which contains good sand, many loads of which have been drawn away from time to time. The excavation which remains is trifling, however, and a passer by would as soon suspect danger to be lurking in a dooryard as in that slight de- prewfax. Formerly, this had been a favorite ro- rTll Ihrinl- ! f° r tfaft children, but they had been violated to ‘ to go there, and had oven been High Or- If •jjol: •j»arnli«-n of the IIA. Jin- R-a.Iv R*-I. rst the lug dtoukl be Tlu* will nffiiri 1 i*-%t and hold the prop-rti- M<»»i toer-ther, equalizing its ongwuLf^ vaitins raiw*tiun. and preralthed * i I*-«*cning of the pul«*\ and sUtpuhag a oraitinr and rwrvmg. The body abruld be rubbed with & Relief from brad to foot, and alonr the spine. This will impart new energy and vitality to the nervous sy-t«-m. stop cramp.-, spsLims. and induce fn*' i-*r«pirati--n. As soon as the xtomarhCl quieted, fix loekrht of Radira/** Pills (nodanmr of diarHmi need be feared) should be riven. The Liver, Stomach and Rowels will at once he restored to their natural data*, and the neutralised ele ments if di*.*si> be from the ►ysti-ra. Thi» tveatiort.i !io> ivs- usd thousands from death. filMBMia Inarrh<» i. Moriiu*. CramfK. SjiXNins. etc, and all painful discharge* frum the bowels are stoptied in fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Railway* R -uly Relief. No concretion or inflammation* no wmknesN or lassitude, will follow the use of the R. R. Relic! EADWArS EEADY BELIEF WILL APPORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OK THE K1UNKV6, INFLAMMATION OF THE RLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OP THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OP TOE HEART HVMKKICS < Rol l*. MPTHKRI \. CATARRH. INFLUENZA. HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The ief t*» the part . ■ I exists will af- ford .-MM- mihI comfort. Twenty drop* in half a tumbler of water will in mwMBMDti ewa GramBafflbafBSM. n■ sj« prh, Ili-.irtbnm. Sirk HisdisA^Odir, Wind in the ItowcL*. and all internal ijains. Travelers tihould alaav* curry a* bottle of Rad- way's Ready Relief with them. A few drop* In water will prevent sirknc** or pains front chamro of water. It i* better than French Brandy or Bit ters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. npl li l- copy- >nJ offer- cu to tho u muy there- nflicts ia the I to tho atti- of til.' ultnuuontant* to note what, j.nit ion , it tcin Is Rignifl- knfl. the «1<I Catholic biiiiup, r-i the State law,. has assumed the ilrnft of the churcl or k anization p«bibbed, nm^ntph no one aui be ni>]«>in 51 «| provides a priest laviJe, tlie WoUnyu .-.I by the .anonical 1 iw, J ents pro- does not whn, l poaeWM th»» qualifications demandetl by thu lawa of tho State; paragraph 52 pro- vidua thsit the liishop will consecrate no iirimt, who, besidi-H tlie qualification.* in- dispen-ciblflfor tho dignity of tho priestly state, does not powoss the qualiflcutiona required by special laws in tho German State**, an, for instance, in Prusria, by tho law of May 11th, 1872; ]Hiragrapli 53 or der* that tho prinotz ore to bo elected by thfl l i'hep, who will observe the laws of tha State lioaring on this subject. Tlie unveiling of the Victoria column in Berlin took place amidst the most im- ]msing oeromonies and the wildest popu lar 11<timid.--ui on tlie 3<1 of September, thin being the anniTersary of the capitu lation of Seilan. The idea of this monu ment first originated in 1N64, after tho Danish war; but before it could bo acted ujmu, tho war with Austria occurred; that campaign having ended imocessfully. The original plan was enlarged; tho French war, however, again interrupted t V work ; jvaee being restorml, further additions were made; it being tho pur pose to commemorate t hose three cam* ]*aigns by this triuiupliol column. Tlie monument is an immense structure, 1!)3 feet high, crowned by the GoddMfl cf Victory, aud adorned with numerous em blems and r<'presentations commcmoni- tire of the triuuiphs of German arms. Tin- mo t inter*-."ting feature of tho whole t p.. t«ide t:ui tho riM*option of Bismarck hy the crowd. After the dmpuries luid f.il!* n fii-m the column, the King rode up the front rank.* of tho troops nud was catbw iiwt ically received ; but when Bis- muvk, riilinc in th* royal *»ito. »ppeer- I'd in his white cuirassior vmiforui, sa luting tho crowd by putting hi* hand to his helmet's brim, such a deafening applause and frantic chorus 'of the ee- acuiblcd lmndreil thousands greeted tho founder of Gvrmoji unity os, perhaps, was never ht*iurd in Germany before. If there bo Hatisfoi.'tion in seeing his work appreciated, the great Minister has l«oen rewarded hy this sublime honor of tri umph ; the deeds* of Otto von Bismarck are forever engraved on tho proudest !*»►:» s of G* rni.in histoiy ; his name will never lapse from the memory of man, but lire in song and poetry through all uges. as long as there is a vestige of tho German name and literature. Aoeordinw to tho Gaxetta do Livorno, t ho clerical circles in Korno, are display ing an alarming activity in the anticipa- tioii of an early restoration of the tern- p.*ral p* " «-r «*f th- Hv*l\ S*h*. "A go\- cnmn ui,” the U.iper says, ••which is con- w!* >• i > of its duty and dignity, cannot .-. liter matters to go on in this way. To rkod tie worst, only live to six cast-* with the l\ipal eont-of-arms and d;tily leaving tlie Vatican for Civi- a* to be shipped from there to for- utrie*. And what dothflyoaotainF eat treasures of art and science m! ruligioasIH )tlu iipp: id- ami, there- tlio Italian Papal uniforms ervice are being **t th .1 night; thedericaljour- f bolder every day. There devotions Wing held in * pray for the downfall of Italy, and for the xvsto- nporal power of the Pope, litiing large amounts, they pr -who lit jHllitU ill - * agnmst th eds atus. Romans e in tho i\l, and finalv ill's : “The PW rhisp Pop, Int ior is av that tlie Government must l*e on US g.,.ird. 11 i\ veneerUxl meevs- Ur** with the Fhsfect of Rome. The Catholic n*s«*ei:»tv ns are* closely watched aadwill W dW^olved at the first oppor- : .u.:v Pri.-st.*. :r.in-.gt-e.'>ing the lines ; - :iU*i 1 \ ti.e L»u. "ill .*t .-Uve beor- ni and M for tri;iL Next month, when till ministers will have returned to R. me. Signor CaxiU-Ui. Minister of the Int*rior, will lay before the Council an ehib*.trato memorial on the material, a.oral and j'olitioal oonsequencos of the i: laws ; and then the Govern ment will di,-.. u.**» tli,- question of intro- dueing into tlie Chaml*er3 a new <traft. o**n*i*ieral iv nullifying the present l^sp&l giuinuitee Ltw«. The "Kanfulhi" states that the congre- gat.:-’>n ot .md monastic priests hiu* nv«olvi*l to r« «pure in the future all who w.>h ui tutor a religious or der. to c'vic their worlJly goods in legal form to the superior, and to appoint him th. ir jniwer-of-aft* mey for all legal act*. , The Si.jH-r.or. on the other hand, pbsiges him-elf to admmi>ter all property in the inter«*»t of the monastery, and to will it An extraordinary committee of Cardi- , uals and Burtiop.- has l*e«*n charged with revising the manuscript of th,- History of tii*- lv'ianemcul t\amcil until the defim- tu n of the dogma of infallibility. The .Mifeuuiption of tlie blessed \ irgin was etUebraUsl by an illumination of the panah churches and. uiv—l of the palacw and houses owi-ed by clerical propru tors in IL-uic. A foreign iodv ix*si*ling m Polano Ruggi, on the c s or.-*». ho*l illuminated her windows by Uunpion.- with the Papal ooat- of-arms, w hen an idle mob quicluy gath- ttred U*fore the building, and crying ; ".(kiao \ In mi, non il P<*P*. I*Delta,** indulged in violent threat*. As thua# had no effect, tho crowd />panod a volley of st*»nos against the window*, and thereby compelled the i*to remove the obnoxious lights. punished for so doing, and hod not visited I tho place for a long time. Doubtless, I they wandered down tliat way, and could j not resist the fascination that sand has I for all tiny hands. That forenoon, Mr. Starkweather, without Nieineyex's knowl edge, had sent Fred Hicks to tlie spot after one or more loads. Probably the cavity left was hardly of sufficient size to back a cart into. Tho surface is of clay or loam ; the rains of Saturday night had rendered it heavier than usual, and it fell just at that time of all others, when tlie.-e innocents were beneath it. Thus suddenly their play-house became their tomb. How long they remained there is not exactly known. There was an inter val of something more than an hour be tween their leaving tho gate and their discovery. The little l>oy Willie, who was taken ont alive, heard teams passing at intervals along the road, bnt, partially covered os lie was, his cries were too fee ble to attract attention. Once Emma called, and said faintly through the sand: ••Willie, where are you?” The child an swered, **Here,” as well as he could. Af terwards he caught the words, “Are you going homo ?” Then followed for some time a sound of sobbing and catching for breath, and then all was still. Their puny stragglings were as nothing against the great conqueror. Niemeyer was at work about the barn and house, and several times asked for the children. Presently an elder sister was sent to look for them. At length she went to tho sand-pit. Only a portion of Willie’s hair was visible through the clay, and his exhausted cries were hardly audible. She saw tho whole disaster in a moment, and flew bock to her father. He is at tho fatal spot almost in an in stant. Tho casting aside of two or three handfuls of earth uncovers Willie’s head. Alive, thank God 1 ! He runs nimbly away as he is pulled from the sand. It is the work only of a moment to scrape away the clay and sand to tho next one; It is Otto, aged three years and five months, He will never In* any older. Dead, quite dead! In another instant tho pretty face of Emma is uncovered. A single glance tells us that the spirit eseap-'d imprison ment before tho lxKly did. Heart-rend ing work is it for a father to do. Just at this juncture tho mother arrives with a shovel, a movement or two of which reveals Oscar, aged one year and ten months. It is dark to him now in the sunny fields as it was in the horrible pit. The earth has given them up; but it is only that they may bo coffined and returned to it. Tlie father and mother may sit down by their dead babes and weep, for they can do nothing more. In the Tower of Iiondon. Prmtire MnDonT* Letters to the San Francisco Bulletin.] I made my first visit to the Tower of Ijondon a few days since. It’s a fearful risk I’ve run, that of remaining in Lon don over a year and never seeing the in side of tho Tower. Tlie staircases are very narrow. In ascending them I had my eye nearly poked out by an old American gent leman wh<^ would persist in carrying his umbrella on his shoulder. The warders who show tlie place are ar rayed somewhat in the costume of *‘Meta- mora.” They take visitors about in squads of twelve to a warder. Admit tance one shilling. From eight hundred to a thousand visit the Tower daily. At this rate the establishment ought nearly to run a Prince. Of course, you have ri«ul all about the knights in armor, the guns and swords. The instruments of torture, the headman’s block and axe, the spears and shields, and dungeons and names carved on tho wall, which are shown and explained to you. I saw the crown jewels. Two rusty, faded, sour looking women have them in charge. One delivers the explanatory lec ture and the other takes the tickets and watches to see that no one runs off with the spoons. There are spodns in the lot, cold salt spoons. The crowns and other royal giuicrack* are kept under a great glass case. It is merely a royal jewel show. When the faded lady who looks as if she hod been dying by inches of envy and covetousness, because of her ina bility to own any of the vast wealth, be side which her *iaily life is passed, and which Tantalus-like daily mocks her eyes; whan she says, as she always does, at the close of her oration: “And thatfs the crown of Queen Victoria and is worth a million of pounds sterling,” everybody is expected to go down on their knees. ReuiowWr this when you visit the Tower. “No gratuities allowed to attendants” is conspicuously posted up in the waiting room. This means simply that they do expect a fee. Sixty-five thousand, stand of anus are stored in the Tower—Snyder rifles, which in a few years more will probably be changed into some more im prove*! arm. They arrange on the armo- rv walls l*eautiful designs in swords, ram- rvds. nmskuta, bayonets and pistols. For instance, there is a beautiful flower, all uf triggers- The trigger flower, Order Bellingerontia, two stamina, six pistils. There is also a blossom of bayonets, Or der LangingenteriO Apex Musketivus up Guards and at Them. The ax which cut off Lord Lovat’s head in 1745, looked to me unsafe to rely upon for chopping a pumpkin in holv* > at a single blow. There are some inw- esting dents on the head block whereon three English lords saw the last of their own cranial terminations. I would like to have stolen the dents, but could not do so without bringing away the block. Henry the Eighth’* armor is enormous. I think that Michael Rees*- and Mr. Friedlander might both get inside of it, and there still be room le:t for some "live paper” reporter to wnuggle away in the helmet and watch whatever they might be up to. They showed us one queer weapon of warfare—a sort of rake, eighteen f^ t long, with curved claws, with which foot men were in the habit of darting out at horsemen and “raking them in” or “rak ing them down. Fever and A pic cured for fifty rent*. There not a reiiaduJ vrnt in the world that will cun? Fever and Axuc.mndall other Malarious, Bilious. .Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow and otb<-r Fevers (sided hv Rad way• Pills) so quick as Itad way’* Ready Relief. Ready Relief 50 cents per bottle, and Pills 25 cents a box. Sold by druezut*. HEALTH! BEAUTY! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—IN CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT- CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECUR ED TO ALL! DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent na* made the most aatonfshlne cures. So quick, so rapid are tho ch.ine** the body undergoes, under the influents) ot this truly wonderful medicine, that EVERY PAT AS INCREASE 15 FLESH AKD WE I OUT 18 SBE5 A5P PELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ... IhrotJfh the blood, sweat urine an«l other fluid* anti juices of the »iyyt«*m. the vizor of life, for it n-jsurs the watte* of tho body with new ami sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis. Consumption, Glandular Disease*. Ul cer* in the Throat and Month. Tumors. Node* in the Gfunds and ctlwr parts of tho system. Sore Eyes. St ni morons Discbanasi from the Raw. and the wont form of Skin Oiaaas, Eruption, IVTer Sore*. Scold Head. Ring Worm. Salt IUwuiil Krv•- sipela*. Acne, Black Snot*. Warms in tlie FWn, Timi'Ts. Cancer* in ibo Vonk and all Weakening and Painful Discharge*. Nisht Swcot*. Loss of St.-rni, and all waste* of the life principle, are within the curative nn« of tbi* wonder of Mod ern Clirmistry. *nd a few days’ usei will prove to any person usinr it for eitbefl uf then.* mnns <*f di*w«c its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily lttcotuin* mlr.red hy the waste nnd decomposition that i* continually pro- irressinK. succeed* in arresting these wastra. and repairs the same with new nnt. ri.d nnulo from healthy blood—and thi* the SAUSAPARJI.LIAN will and due* secure—a cure is certain; f.*r a lien twice this remedy txwnmenoe* it* work of purifica tion, and Miitved* in dimiauhiny the loss of wastes, it* repair* will be mj id.andcvivy day the rattan! will feel himself ktwui* bette r and stronc- er, the food tlieestin? !a*tt*sr, appetite mprovmc. nnd Ile»li ami weizht increasing. Not only dot« the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT excel nfl known remedial asenls in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulou*. Constitutional ami Skin Disease*, but it b tho only positive cure for Kidney nnd Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Drepor. Stoppage of Water, Inrontinemuof Urine. Brijrht** Disease, Albuminuria, awl in all eases where there are brick dust deposit*, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with sul*stances like tli« white of nu ccg. or thnsadslike white silk, or there i*a iiiorliid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone dust deposit, and when tliere is a prxekiny, buruiuff sensation when passim: water, and pam in tlie small of the back and alonj; the loins. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent! Rev KELT. Maso. July lfl. 1R67. Pa. RapwaT: I have had Ovarian Turner in the ovaries and bowels. All the Doc tor* said "there was no h« lp for it,** I truxl everytfiinc that was recommended, but nothin* hcl]>od ine. I raw yo«r Resolvent, and thought I would try it; but had no faith in it because i had suffered for twelve rears. I took six bottlesof the Resolvent and one box of Rndwny’.* lhlls, and two bowk's of your Kejidy Relief; and there is not a *im of tumor to be seen or felt nnd I f«w*l better, smart-r and hap pier than I have for twelve yeqrs. Th.* worst tu mor was in the left side of the bowels over the cToin. I write thi* to you for the benefit of others You can publish it if you civ ■*•-•. HANNAH P. KNAPP. WORMS! The only safe and sure remedy for TAPE, PIN and WORMS of all kinds. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE. An Important Letter We beg leave to call tlie attention of the merchants of Georgia to our large stock of Groceries and Provisions, which we offer to the trade AT WHOLESALE ONLY On as r«r.i»-.>nable t-mns as any hou'.- in the State. Our stock consists in part of 100,000 pounds BACON C. R. SIDES, 25,000 pounds BACON SHOtJXDEKS, 50 boxes LONG CLEAR SIDES, 250 barrels REFINED SUGARS-ALL GRADES, 25 tanak CRUSHED AND POWDERED SUGAR, 150 sacks RIO COFFEE, 25 sacks OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, 500 rolls BAGGING and 1,000 bundles ARROW TIES, 100 cases SARDINES, 450 packages MACKEREL—NEW CROP, 100 boxes SELECTED CREAM CHEESE, 20 tuba GILT EDGE BUTTER, 20 car loads FLOUR—Fresh Ground from our Mills consisting of onr own brands “ Uncle Joe’s Choice,” “Mag Hampton,” “Golden Flake,” “ Faultless,” “Standard.” We defy competition in Flour. Wo have a large stock of case goods and other Groceries not mentioned abovp. Merchants and others would do well to call on us when visiting the city before purchasing elsewhere, as we are prepared to offer in ducements. Remember, We Break No Packages. COLEMAN BLAKE ’ S WORLD RENOWNED THE GREAT ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF fever and ague or chill fever, dumb ague. And other intermittent and Remittent Fexers, General Debility, Night Sweats, etc., and aU other forms of Diseases which have a common ongin in Malaria or Miasma. LAWRENCE Sl WEICHSELB AUM, For aak by all Drumrists. SOLE PROPRIETORS OP THE ARABIAN BITTERS. A WELL KNOWN TOXIC. Sale Proprietors and Wholesale Druggist*. Savannah, Ga. septi2-lm FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON timers a general banning business. DIRECTORS: L C. PLANT, D. FLANDERS, H. L. JEWETT, W. B. DIN SHORE. H. B. PLANT, D. S. LITTLE, G. H. HAZLEHURST. L a PLANT, President. W. W. Wbiglbt. Cashier. malQ-tilnovl* S. G. Boxx, President. R. F. Lawtox, Caidiier. EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON. Office la Muff’s New Building. Receives Deposits, BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, Makes Advances on Stocks, Bonds, Cotton in Store. Also on Shipments of Cotton. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. feblSly 170. PLANT & SON, Bankers and Brokers, 3IACOIV, GA, Buy and Sell Exchange, Gold, Silver, Stocks and Bonds. Deposits Received., On Which Interest will be Allowed, A3 AQRXXD UTOX. PAYABLE ON CALL. Advances made on Cotton and Pro duce In Store. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO eb9 ly seplleodlm life NEWSOM, Macon, Georgia. emns n tobacco on eras JOHNSON *5c SMITH, XULBERBY STREET, MACON, GA. E »re now offerinir one of tho lar^-st nnd liest assorted stocks of TOBACCO and CIGARS eye . . sold in Macon; anil w.» Bolic.t a call from tho City and Country Trade. We have all grades from the cheapest to tlie best, consisting in part of the following BRANDS OF PLUG. NELLY BLY, OVER THE SEA. APRICOT. PREMIUM. J. 1L GREANER-S II IN. CABLE COIL, JOY OP THE SOUTH. OLD DOMINION, PINE APPLE, NECTAR LEAP, COMMON SENSE, PERPETUAL ROSE MAGNOLIA. PILLAR OP STATE, BRANDS OF SMOKING TOBACCO. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. CREOLE, BIRD’S EYE, LUXURY. EMPRESS, COWSLIP. GOLDEN SCEPTRE, GOLD LEAF. YACHT CLUB, ORANGE’ BRANDS> OF CIGARS. ESPANOLA, LA JUSTICIA, SMALL CUBARICOS, CENTURY, GOLDEN STAR, DOLLY YARDEN, YACHT CLUB, LA VISION, HENRY CLAY, KpJT-tt LA MARINOLA. CL1FT0NP.ALB. CHEBOOTS FOR SALE. Portable Steam Saw Mill srovemors to the engine; also wood and latli saws. Terms—half cash; balance 12 months, with good sceurity. Also, one of Fay’s Planing MacMnes. Faces 22 inches, match 12 inches, with moulding bits attached for all the latest styles of mouldings. Will be sold with tho mill, or sejiarete ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS The Great ‘ Eclipse” Screw Cotton Press [PATENTED FEBRUARY SL 1*71.] MANTTFACTUBED SOLELY BY R. FINDLAY’S SONS FiNDLAYIRON WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA. FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER THAN OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN. PACKS THE BAT/E IN TWELVE ROUNDS. Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes Bales o Coil 11 packed by this Press range from 500 to 900 pounds. WE GUARANTEE THE IRON WORK THAT MAY 1 ul German Boarding and _ __ _ k’oung Ladies and Little Girls, W* Cathedral street. Baltimore', Md. Miss Chaffee aud Miss Hainesslej, Principals, assisted by able Professors. Next Session opens Septem language of the school. Class honors awarded at the dose of the year. Circulars on application. md resident of .. well known throughout the United From Cincinnati.O., f"r tlw jci>t fur:, to the ln«uk publish^ State*: New Nork. October 11,1873. Dr. RipwaT: Dear Sir—1 am Mured by a sen-e of duty to the suffering to make a brief state ment of the working of yonr medicine on myself. For several yr:ir* 1 had been affected with some trouble in the bladder and urinary organs, which some twelve month* aro culminated in a mod ter- nblv aitiuning dij«a<«\ which the physicians all said was a spasmodic stricture in the ureta. as also inrtur.mation of the kidneys and bladder.and «\e it a* their opinion that iny age—73 years— maiM prerent my r«t-r getting tadiaZbr cured. I h»d tried a number of Mnfefaa an«l had taken » lance quantity of medicine, l*>th alorathic and homeopathic, but had got no rebel l had read of a*umi>ning cures having hern made by your rem- «die*. and team lour n; i»th.* ago read a notice in tlio l’hilajU ’phia Saturday Evening Fo*t of a cure haiinc hetn eflerted on a peron wbv had 1« hem suffering ax I had been. I went rigr. toff and cut some of each—*ov SarxajKirillum BZMhmk »dy Relief and Regulatingr” 1 ” ~ 1 d taking X[,' . '-' 7 ' I jjBc!w. J AMfcS. Cincinnati. DR. RAD WAY’S! PERFECT PURGATIVE AND REGULATING PILLS. Perfectly ro. m E^nr. PiU. the Sn»u..vh, Li\t-r Nt-rvuu* Ihvev to cues*. Indice GEOEGPJ W. HtC A.D. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER, AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER, No. 4 Blake’s Block, ..... Poplar at., Macon, Ga. may ly «Special Notice. I DESIRE to sell the stock, fixtures, and good will of my store. The stock is the very best, it is in prime order, and only needs the addition of a few new goods to make it first-class. The fixtures are modern and as good as new The “good will” embraces tho patronage of nearly every citizen of Macon, and great numbers of the people of the surrounding counties. Any one desiring to enter a business which is gvntoel and can be easily conducted, and which u)-m a very small investment will yield an int of three thousand dollars, can make easy terms with me. Satisfactory reasons will be given for my willingness to relinquish the business, and my services will be gran to my successor until he has mastered the business. A pplj immediately to saptMtt THOS. U. CONNER. Female College, Cheap Goods 1 Cheap Goods I REMOVAL. city 1 >'!h. <••• r.-v.. <-!: the ,1't > i (►< t<- ivr, we will, for fifteen days offer all classes of goods at extremely low figures. Extra inducements pffered in DRESS GOODS. TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, BED TICKINGS, COTTON FLANNELS, WOOL FLANNELS, Etc. Best grades KENTUCKY JEANS, much less than market value. To be convinced that we are offering Great Bargains in Dry Goods. Call on W. A. BANKS & SONS, Second street. Triangular block. up*. Direr Notice to Contractors. B IDS milt* nmrrd bv the nnJerxpwl up A In <W» .J t to the lKh of fleptember. tor crertiiur * lent fmin *11 the *1' “ Puhhe flehaol Hiuidjag^Bn Ithe Second Wald m ceuts per box. Soit the aty uf Macon. . Flaas and spjnfimtions can be bad on applic*- taon to D. B. Woodruff. Architect, at hi* omoe in the City Bank Budding. Third street. The ritv will fanflah a0 the Stone. Brick. I-»«w and Sand. The Coasnttee rv»oo-« to tbcmaelvos the nghi to ■onept. or retect *cy. or all, bid* made. — - W. A. HUFF, Mayor. •MBM Acttaf Oherwiiof Cansuilw. tnationof tb.- BoweLs Pile* rarv-mcnt> of th.- Int. na! Vi^vra. jo rff^-t * jR-utiie cure. PureD tuning nv mercury, mineral* or J 01*wrve tlu* ML -»i:;.' *ympu»m Di^>rdcr» uf the l>ua.»U»c onran> Cou*tipatt'Ki. lnwxnl l*lle>. 1 Bind m the Head. Acidity uf il:* -**a. Hcarll'un:. Di*gu-t if h* Weight in the >U*auu-h.>our Krui ,>r Fluttering *t the lb-art. Ch. I Sen*atk'>n» ••her :n * L'mg IV-o Vision D*** or Wrb^ !*•? 're iIr- leur . Dull Pam the H.W. lvficienc? of Perepirat Yellow:sere ot the Skin andJSyr*.»•“ ^ Client. Limbv *: lnr in the Fle*h. 4 Radway’s Pill* Sold by Drury: REAB “FALSE AMD TRUE I” i l "Send one letter stamp to RADU No. i ’ Jwiwren. corner I'haridi strrvl. New Tor x ) Information worth ik<n*n>i» will be wnt ixaq trayUeudAwly j IRON & BRASS WORKS, ! C anal Street, frwz fltk te 7th, sudden Fiusbe* <i Heal. Bum- i RICHMOND, • - - VA. WM, E. TANNER & CO., EKINEttS, MACHIBISTS MU FBUtDOS. ENGINES OF ALL, KINDS. Send lor Circular. H. R. BROWN, lent MACON, GEORGIA. The Thirty-sixth Animal Session WILL BEGIN OCTOBER 6, 1873. For Catalogues, containing full information, ad dress Bargains in Millinery lot is disposed of, my stock of MTLLnTEBY ft FANCY GOODS At prices that cannot fail to pier consists in part of L ABIES* HATS ANB BONNETS, Fkwers, Ribbons, Lace Goods, Hair Goods, Col lars, Cuffs, Zephyr Worsted, and in fact, Everything Usually Kept in My Use. Call and examine my Goods, and buy them at your own price. anz28 2w MRS. L. P. HENDRIX CITY BANK MACON, GEORGIA. Capital 200,000 Dollars. BISECTORS: WM. B. JOHNSTON. V JpHXJLGRKSHAM. J FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL C )R. CORTLANDTundNEW CHURCH STS. NEW YORK. On the European plan. RICH ARD P. FRENCH, son of the late Colonel Richard French, of French’s Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted Up nnd entirely renovated the same. Centrally located in the business part of the city Landies r nnd Gentlemen sDining Rooms attached. junelStf HOWARD HOUSE. BROAD STREET, Nearly opposite Montgomery and Eu/aula Ra road Depot. EUFAULA, ALABAMA. J. W. HOWARD, - - Pkopbiktorr. Only a short walk to and from tho Southwest- em Railroad. Seventy.five cents saved in omni- bus fare.acpt3 6m F. FABEL, MANUFACTURER OP STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, Xi-A-IKID OHj. Office, No 14 West Main Street, bet ween First and Second. Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 7V and 81 JIaiden Lane, between Ohio and Adams Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY. Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease. apr256m ELDER HORSE, Indian Spring, Ga, ho visit the Spring for health or pleasure. It is situated nearer th** Spring than any other public house, and is spacious and comfortable. The table is supplied with the best the market affords. Every attention is given to invalids who resort to the waters of the Spring for health. RATES OP HOARD. Per day - - - - - - $200 Per week - - - - - -10 00 Per month - - - - - - 35 00 Liberal deduction made for large families. W. A. ELDER A SON, augtf Proprietors. LUDDEN & BATES, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. Plano*, Organs, Music, and all kinds of Musical Instruments. Largest Stock In tbe South. Lowest Prices In the South. Best Instruments In the South Don’t Buy a Piano Without first writing us for prices. We are the most extensive Piano Dealers South and can sell the <’htnj**>t. Your chuiiv from live of the b*-st makers m the United States—any style and price desired. Fine pianos. 7 octave, rosewood cases, carved legs, at $2*55, $275, $2yo, warranted for five years; superb pianos at $300, $823, $350 and $875 The very best pianos at $400, $410, $440, $400, $530 aud $600. Piano;* sold by small monthly pay ment*. Pianos for rent. Pianos now shipped to all parts of the South. Every one thinking of buying is invited to write us for lowest cash or line prices. Illustrated catalogues sent free. Headquarters for the celebrated MASON AND HAMLIN ORGAN'S! Best and cheapest. New styles and New Price*. Send for catalomie, giving full discretion. Churches, Schools awl Teachers liberally dealt with. Organs delivered free of charge to each buyer in any part of thp South. Prices same as at factory. Sheet Music and Music Books. splendid stock. The best publications of every publisher always on hand. Largest discount to Dealers, Teachers, and Schools. Any piece of Music or Music Book mailed post-paid, on receipt of retail prices. Catalogues free. IF YOU WANT A broken Guitar, Flute, Accordean, Flutina, Fife, Fhurealet, Comet, Drum, »ett of prime Strings or anything under the sun in the music line, we can furnish it. Goods sent C. O. D. for examina tion to any part of the South. Our order trade is lansa We advertise largely, keep what we advertise, perform what we advertise to do, and in this way have built up The Largest Trade in the South! Send for price lists, circulars, catalogues, speci men copies, of Southern Musical Journal, $1 per year, and try us with an order. LUDDEN A BATES, sep!2 3m Savannah. Ga. r desire. Presses Wo have TESTIMONIALS from many of the Largest other Cotton States) using this Press, whose mum isiUng Macon are earnestly advised not to purejr ul Best Planter familiar ns hqtu a Cotton Press until the; The “ECLIPSE” can be furnished all complete, or simply the Irons, as parties arranged for steam or .water power when required. in Georgia (awl all the •.hold words.” Planters „ v™ * .^EXAMINE CLOSELY AND THOROUGHLY tim "ECLIPSE.” and JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. Solid for Descriptive Pamphlets containing testimonials and prices. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA. CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER FOE DRIVING COTTON GINS. Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY R. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works, MACON, GEORGIA. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE Gkorgia Ckxtrai.’ Railroad, St.vaunah, July 5. l*CS. O N and after Sunday, the Gtli iiist- Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its branches and connections, will run follows: DAY TF UX9 GOIXi} SOUTH AXP WEST. Arriv • :it M il ledgevilie.!...... 1....... ’..’..”’.”.11:04 V M Arrive at Katonton 12:52 A M Arrive at Macon Arrive at S&van nan Leave Macon for Atlanta Leave Macon for Kufaula . .. .. .. 9:15 P M 11:10 PM 11:15 P M Leave Macon fo.- Columbus Arrive at Atlanta 10:55 P M 5:50 A 1C Arrive at Eufnula 12:10 P M Arrive at Columbus Making close connection with Atlanta and Columbus. 4:00 A M trains leaving NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Clayton Leave Columbus 7:30 A 3f 2:80 A M Leave Atlanta Arrive at Macon from Clayton.!..! Arrive :t* Macon from Columbus.. Arrive at Macon from Atlanta. Leave Macon 1:50 P SC 5:25 P SC 7:80 P SC 7:20 V SC 7:40 P SC Leslie SunaniKih . Arrive at MilkHUvville !1! S: 40 P SI Arrive at Eatonton Arrive at Augusta 4:00 .v M Making perfect connection with trains leaving Passengers going over the Mil’ >* <rville ami En- mton Branch will take night train tram Colum ns, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augusta id Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon >undays excepted) with the Milledgevillo and An elegant sleeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can lie had at the Central Railroad Ticket OHice at Pulaski House, corner of l^ull and llryan M. Tickets julyStf to’l r m. and from 8 to had at DMot Office. M'lLLLAM ROGERS, General Superiiitemlent. SUMMER SCHEDULE.- DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN TO AXD FROM Macon, Brunswick, Savannah k Florida. Office Macox j CP Trains on tl DAY PASSENGER, ] >Mnc m.-.. eat Joslip.. oat Brunsv uxswick Raii.roat . I.lull 1S78. IV. July 28d. IV-sen 8:80 A M 6:45 P M 19*5 p x 10:50 P M 10:12 A M 10:12 A M 2:40 P M 2: 40 P M •O TaBslrassee Leave Savannah Brunswick n fur Macon. HJ.WKISSVII LF. ACCOMMODATION' TRAIN', DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Macon 8:50 p nc at Ilnwkinsville... 7:80 P NI Lc ivc llawkinsville 6:5o a ac ct Macon Tho superiority of this machine over all others intended for same purpose (including both the old and * new fashion” Gin Gear) we GUARANTEE, OR ASK NO MONEY. This Power is shipped in piece, as it were; requires no mechanic to put it up; sets on the ground; ..nv portion of the house; and is independent of floor “ sagging,” etc.; ca OF HOUSE (one or two story), or both the Power and Gin can lie run ANY’ HOUSE; drives a Gin from 275 to 800 revolutions per minute. attached be used in ANY KIND i the ground WITHOUT FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT. Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List.' i Gear or “new fashion” ditto, with centre suppor B. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GA MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW & GRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS, AND ALD KINDS OF MACHINERY AND CASTINGS. ETC., ETC. H. FINDLAY’S SONS, julileodly * FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GA. Special Notice. r pHE surviving partners of the firm of W. A. HOPSON k 00. will continue the business of the late firm »t tbe old stand until further notice. Tbe stock will be kept up in mil the de partment* to the requirement* of the business. Mr. R. E. Jones is oar duly authorised attorney fact. J. L. WiBREy, C. P. ROBERTS, Surviving Partners. September 8th, 1*71- lepCtf Bar and Restaurant. OPEN ALL NIGHT. J. VALENTINO, H AYING refitted his entire premises, is now prepared to furnish his friends and patrons with everythin* pertaining to a first-class restau rant. which will be served in the very beet style. &* will always have on hand FIESI FIM, IRTBS, USE, ETC. Strangers visttaag Menon should give him a reh. 1 will open go the 1st of October, at Nu M Cherry street, next dpor to my preeent restsnranl,a To <11 off* Hi ting flaiqpn aep7 tf JOHN VALENTINO. Newspaper for Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN Southern Times & Planter. Published at Sparta, Georgia. TEBX9 SEASONABLE. For particulars, address augll lm LITTLE, JORDAN A CO. MlttH HINHDALE’H (Formerly Mrs. Maccaulay’s) SCHOOL FOR YOUNQ LADIES, <75 and 277 Madison Avu. N. Y. City. T>RQF. GEORGE 8. BLACK IE, having be- X come sMOciated in the manafement of this established and successful institution, begs to com - mend it to the attention ot his Southern friends. For itreuiare mud particulars, address stp7 lm TH MADISON AVENUR. PATENT ANTI-FRICTION GIN GEAR. T BUNS TWENTY-FIVE PEB CENT. LIGIITEB than any other Gear marie. It is 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, Extends d Arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shafts. All persons using or making any part of my patent will be prosecuted to the ex tent of the law. I BUILD AND BEPAIB ALL KINDS MACHINERY AT MY WOBKS. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER. STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPES, AST) ALL THEIB FITTINGS FOB SALE. jnlyantf \\\ j. JARVIS*. Master Tn. ssp atioi CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 0 s . . 5:30 A 1:50 r M ?:•-»> l' M SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, Central Railroad, Atlanta Division, Atlanta, July 5,1873. nd after Sumlnv, July nth. PassengerTraina Uiis Roml will runa.sfollowh: DAY TASSENGKR TRAIN*. Leave Macon ‘ a m Arrive at Atlnntn.. Lean Atlanta Arrive at Macon.... NIGHT PASSENOEB TRAIN. Leave Mncon..... ........'.......'..11:10 r M Arrive at Atlanta 5:50 Leave Atlant Arrive at Mai Making clof Railroad fur Southwest :rn in Southwesti era nn«l Atlnn julyStf on I^annah°wid Aui Railroad for Coin m Georgia. At Atl; Lie Railway for ] 1:00 A M ;... 7:<>0 A M ritli Central mid with ntbus and points hint-.1, with vVcst- G. 1. FORK ACRE, i CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. Southwestern Railroad Company, Macon, Ga., July l, 1878. O N and after Sunduy, the 6th in.st.. Passenger Trains on this Rorul will run ns follows: DAY EUFAUXA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon. 8:00 a m Arrive at Eufnula 4:40 p n Arrive at Clayton 6:20 l* M Arrive at Albany 2:45 P x Arrive at Arlington 0:00 p m Arrive at Fort Gaines 4:40 P M o Clayton 7:20 a w v Eufnula ... 8:50 A M Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 a m e Albany 10:33 a m Arrive at Macon 6:25 r m Connects with the Alliany Train at SmiUiville, id the Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbert daily, ex- cejit Sunday. Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic nnd Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Arlington on Blakely Extension Mondny, Wednes day and Friday, returning following days. CCLUMRL'S DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon.., 10:55 P M Arrive at Columbus 4:00 a M Leave Columbus....; 2:80 P 51 Arrive at Maocm 7:30 r at ectaula Nioirr Freight and accommodation TRAIN. Leave Macon Arrive at Eufnula Arrive at Albany e Eufnula •ins will J.Hve M schedule Sunduyj Tues . and connect at Smilhville with All ..11:15 PM ..12:10 pm .. 7:67 A M ..10:20 P M .. 8:30 P At 1 Buf'uiL’i on tho julyCly En CHANGE OF SCHEDULE OX MACOX' AX'D AUGUSTA KAlUltOAD. Forty-one Miles Saved in Distance OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA R AIEBOAD Macon, May 18.1873. O N and after Sunday, May 19,1872, and until further notice, t'ue trains on this Road will as a follows: DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon (ktO a m e at Auifxuta —— 1:15 r m Arrive at Ma. Passengers , 8:15 P Call and see at my works, Fourth street, i $4T Send for Circulars. jul30tf ear the Brown House, M:ieon, Ga. E. CROCKETT. G-E-re XJ 1JX JE LOUISIANA CANE SYRUP 50 BARBELS ON HAND. THIS IS NOW THE ONLY Pure New Orleans Syrup Now in Market! And none even to be had in New Orleans. We W ill Sell at Low Prices. ROGERS ft BOIV. points West; also, 10 North, i.nd with in. Athena, Washington, and a t yn R.’.'iJn>a<l. Tickets sold and bnirgagc North, both by rail and Charleston. aug7tf t Cnumk with day in Railroad for Atlanta or Augusta, with trai K. JOHNSTON, Sup’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. rLANTIC RA .ROAD CO, ,: ral Pass km : Agent. tlanta, Ga, Jub bk 1873. 0 N and after th LIGI York, E:i arli‘*r than parser TELN EXPRESS. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains. For further particulr.s nddraev^ july 11 tf PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Office op Engineer and Superintendent, Augusta, Ga.. June 28, l»<3. O N and after Monday, June 80, trains on this Road will run as follows: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN- Will leave Augusta at Arrive at Port Royul at Arrive at Charleston •*** Arrive at Savannah ...... UP DAY PA^E.VGEK TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal *t . 6:45 A . 2:16 1 Air i* Am . lid ■•'■■■■ ,«»* * Arrive at Savannah »t 12:3o P M UP WIGHT PASSB.N'GBR TRAIN. Will leave Port Koyui at 10:30 P M Leave Charleston at 6:00 p m l>-ave Savannah at ‘J:oO P M Arrive at Auguste at • 8:00 a M Piuft*eniw*rs leaving Macrm by tbe 6:S0 A M trai.i on Macon and Augusta Railroaii, arrive at Augus ta in time to make close connection with tbe down . light pa««t*nger train on thi* road for Port Royal » nd Savannah. JAMES O. MOORE. July 1 tf Engineer and Superintendent. ‘‘ESiniiFIZNEr POST TALLEY, GA. 7 O BCBIVIaS Deposits,discounts Paper, buys and J LV sells Exchange; also, Gold and silver. Collections made at all accessible points. Interest paid on Deposits when made for a tt oeafladteae. % Tm. J.ANDXzaoN, Pres’L W. E. Brown, Cash’r DIRECTORS: E r tB. /.Anderson, Col. Huzh L. Drnnanl Oi A L. E-Mfem, Dr. W. A. Mathews. Da Wsa/M.Boilinshsa delta 4