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THE MACON DAILY TELEGkAPII AND MESSENGER: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1873. (T % tlti\rnplt (tjfflessetiQer MhKNINO. SEPT. » H75 Sotc* on tlic Situation. Cotuo field. «r>- to ho seen fn-u ,-imr train until you ranch the ,nl (lata apprcaehinj-Fortraionth. Vir- .. n • 1 so a ■ trip tip l- .» u\r-d Chorap. AtL.nUc Cl110«. .nd h-anfiy, yo to a delightful • r uhI *ou,»- t the l<trber’s ah not least-* « luxury to be breaths. All those o dirar and an to Haiti agreeable cpi-ode on th( (i.-.r-i.i t-i tf.• N'-rti.- n Dusty* heated, weaned u ore at once introduced m a-breexe—plenty of wa- he toilet appurtenances ol j>—clean lin« n—and, la.-t upper embracing c-v. rj named in eteht or t* n omfortH enjoyed, take yonr CKt-y chair forward or abaft the cabin and you w ill fiiul plenty of in- t. indent gentlemen or ladies to chat with. The moon is just rising and t-iMing the tops of the gentle wave lets. Both shores of this erpansive bay are in full view, and its broad .-•.lrf.j/v ih enlivened by the whole swel ling bails of numerous crafts. The whole scene is radiant with life and beauty— and the refreshing breeso inspires one with new vigor and life. You debate the point whether to resign inch enjoyments for tho state-room and chamber, but grad ually the deepy side of the argument gathers weight, and you resign yourself to tho “arms o* Porpus” knowing nothing faces Baltii city. 11 the bright si nines you to be d Bali in shining in y lold the glories xich that bes WOMAN AS A VOTER, A (blrsirs tlrw of iter Prnialf fHi<* fraare question. From the DHif-o*.- Tim. ..J Tn odd rowing the Conference of tin Metholist Episcopal Church at South Ifend, Indiana, the venerahle Bishop Simp- more about an hoar ad of our fellow pas sengers who cho**) the Washington route I and koine twenty four ahead of tlu mfreshdstt and cleanlmes*. It bright morning and promises to be warm. And now we have got into the white settlements. The train is crowded and everybody is hurrying and pressing every where upon some set ana earnest pur pone. Men. women and children swarm like boos. Humanity looks plenty and cheap—^worth ten cents a dozen, with few thrown in for make-weight. They am nice looking people, too— dr.-bed—clean faces—but thero*s many of them that they mu.it bo cheap, in* asnrod by a financial basis. We arc off, and in a few minutes atop at the inUrsoction of Tom Scott’s air line. There*! no rivalry hero—bless you, no—for at Wilmington wo arc turned over bodily to Thomas Scott A Co., and il the i. t -•!' ,.iii ii.unu-y undt-r ti. auxpioo* of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Three or four parlor cars; are added our train, and we now number cighto pA*icngcr aara, all crowded—say about eight hundred to a thousand passengers, at seven dollars apiece. The trnin is sol vent— it pays expenses.- Note the taste displayed in Scott’s lo comotives and rolling stock—black in color, with gilded stripes and the bright est kind of crimson upholstery, gay the welLdrsesod 1 Julies look in these parlor cars—like fairies on bonks of flowers. What a prodigious engine drugs this interminable train, and darts it with •difficulty. Her wheel i spin round on the rail, and /-he ierks in violently back and forth for a minute before we make Die start. And what an awful momentum imch a train lias,tnoving forty miles hour. The old fashioned lever bn brings it up far too slowly for safety, but they liavo no other. The brakemen never leavo their pods while tho train is in mo tion. They are all uniformed in bine blouses, and so are the conductors an * cverv other officer of the train. The also have tho regulation blue cap. Orth and discipline, gentlemen. But still tin miss it in some particulars. The to speed of the train is about forty mile but though the stops are few and fort w miles apart, there is a good deal of delay. It is al>out one hundred and ninety-five miles to Now York, and it is mad< seven hours and twenty-five minutes. The actual running time is less than six hours. What a world of activity cluster* about the Pennsylvania railroad purl: in Philadelphia. It is bewildering They cover a vast area, and or* occupied by on array of workmen.- Looking out, we see one of these black an< gilded locomotive engines, numbered 18' New bridge-!, embankments. tunnels, cul verts nua tracks are going up or going under all around you, and tlieVork is all . as solid as the pyramids. In short, an not to put too fine a point on it, it*s a big thing everywhere, and you feel there are three months* study just around yon. The sandy plains of New Jersey smile with life, beauty and fertility. Wooden palaces, and some with towers like unt Solomon's temple. aUmnd. The .-••i’ wa originally about the speed of Vinevilk and now and then a wild patch takes yoi lack to Taylor county, Georgia, and lcok no better. But with such a poor capital to begin on, here are corn flaws like eane- 1 .rakes with .‘■talks a foot apart and sticking out horizontally. The farmers are busy seeding small grain, and tb> gardeners are at work over their color and rutabagas. It is a fat country on an originally lean )<n. is; and I suppe man is fooling away his time in cultiva ting any other than very fat land—mad- either by labor or nature. Jwi Box. Mothcr-Lovc in a Kut. iKv ) J, si. 3 Mr. lien. Taylor, of Taylor, Dunaway A Bros., lumber merchants, on Eight!', street, between Madison and Washing! relates an incident of which he was Gjc-witness, at hi* lumber-yard, cn Thurs day, that strongly illustrates that univer sal feeling, mother-love, which so per vades all animal life that, from the high er to the lowest grade, all are akin in thM respect. On Thursday morning, in removing the last board* of a stuck of planks, n rat’s nest with nine young ones was found un derneath. The little rodents were about the size of mice, and were able to crawl about at a lively rate. An old-f.whioneJ \rir- • trap was procured* tho young rats put in it. a Weigh: put on the top and it was left on the ne*t and watched. The trap wa.- :\ -cmi-shjvm, with a funnol-shapiu en trance in the top and a lifting-door in the side. After waiting some half hour the mother rat made her appearance, show ing evident anxiety about her litter. She hesitated tome time before approaching the trap, but finally her affection pre- vailed. and she boldly v-.-ntur.-d out. within twenty feet and in full view of the watchers. She ran several times around the prison that contained b or young, triad tho wires with her teeth, and made many demonstrations of solicitadoand distress. At length, finding that she could not get in to the voung ones, she determined io bring them out to her. Tho manner in which she accomplished this showed something akin to that reason of which man i* wont to boast llmt he is the only pi'»*.N*or. Placing herself dose against tho wires she made a peculiar noise—a kind of gen tle squtwk—which Immediately attracted the attention of her young. It was evi dent to tlie observers that sle wna en deavoring to ••bring them to their milk. And they came to the familiar call. First one little fellow put his n< so between tho wire*, and l-t-ing a little encouraged and lulled by the'mother, who pressed her own nose between the same wire®, thus spreading them a little wider apart* he squeezed liis head through. In :tn in- >taut >he caught him l*y the back of the iuvk, and in spite of hi* squealing and crying under tho i»a.inful prooess. >he pulled him forcibly through the wire* and ran off with him under a pile of lumber near by. lVoMMy a minute elapsed be fore she reappeared, having deposited her iv.-cued voung one in safety. S.a- was evidently encouragtHi by her success, and i-ujU.ldeuod by the fact that she had not Uvn molested. and proceeded to re?c;io cm- after another of her young, in the Mim- manner, until she had taken out eight. 1'nc watchers then half buried the trap in tho h-»*e dirt, and for a while the de voted mother was in great ilistress about how to get out the last of her litter. But she soon found that the little fellow couldn't roach her through the top. and she commenced digging down to him, throwing out the dirt eagerly as if incited to extra cicrtiona by the lamentations of her young one. She burrowed just in front of the lifting dour, ou reaching which she immediately entered, and, to her surprise, found herself a prisoner. She had sacrificed her own liberty to her mother-love, and, as the event proved. Lor life also, for she ww killctl, though her lalfors and courage in behalf of that feel ing which vi instinct in all, aud which is pro) ably the most sacred impulse of the human hretft, should have won m.-ny from her captors, and secured la-r from harm. *T want the day to come when woman will vote. Without the vote I f.-ar we wifi nmror Is* aide to put down the house*, of infamy and liquor j aloons of our coun try. Nothing is po ruinous to the coun try, it is true; and it is my opinion that we can’t get along without woman voting. It is n* >t good for man to lx* alone.” Herein Bishop ffiopno makes an as sumption which is almost always, made Ijy the advocates of woman suffrage, namely, that women are morally superior to men. Those who make this assump tion pay a tribute to woman, in a spirit of gallantry, but they do not pay quite so high a tribute to the truth. Woman is a*human being, os well as man, and is apt to bear him pretty close company in his degradation as well as in his elevation. Th«- tw«. have dili’- r. nt n.itur-- ,i cer tain c-xtent, it is true; ho has a manly and she a womanly nature, and each na- t ure has a kind of moral deformity pecu liar to itself; but facts do not at all bear out the assumption that the deformity of the one is greater than that of the other. Man has the vices as well as the virtues of the stronger nature. Woman has the vices as well as the virtues of the weaker, nature. Tho vices and tho virtues of the xcs are about oqually balanced, and it follows that the infusion of woman into politics would be the infusion of weakness into politics, without any compensating gain of virtue. Bishop Simpson, in common with other fcmals suffragists falls into two errors. The first consists in taking only good women into tho account. There are hosts of good and pure and intelligent women in the land. That nobody doubt But there are also hosts of bad and im pure and ignorant women; and the latter are the ones who would certainly be swiftest to avail themselves of the op portunity to vote. Tho women who are interested in maintaining “houses of in famy,” and who are ever ready to drag tho young of their own sex down to their own level, would be the most prompt to cast their ballots. Next would come the beer and whisky-drinking wives and daughters of the beer and whisky-drink ing crowds whose habits the good bishop would regulate by laws made by pure women. Next would oome tho giddy- beaded throng of girls who would de scribe an honest mechanic as “perfectly horrid,” and a plate of steamed oysters on toast as “perfectly splendid.” Have the Woodhull sisterhood of obscure •‘re formers” been omitted from this enu monition of first comers ? Not all. They will \*3 found among the very first. Last of all would come the gentle, loving, pa tient, modest, true-hearted wives and mothers; the sacred lights and orna ments of the homes where honorable sons and virtuous daughters are reared; the women who instinctively know that theirs is the empire of heart and home, and who arc willing through these to elevate and pl.l .!V ! ':.*• -t.i!*-. The good bishop’s second error consist* in failing to take account of the probable influence of political life upon the char acter of women. It does not seem to have occurred to him that much of what is ljod in politics is due to tho tempta tions to which those who excrciso politi- al privileges are subjected. The per- on who is more accurately than politely described as a “ ward bummer ” is the product of certain political opportuni ties. What assurance is there that there Fair Ground Privileges ! extracts from O N WEI>N KSDAY.OCTO f ^ wiUVr ,u-l :• th C GEORGIA STATE FAIR BAB-BOOU, SEGAB STAND, FBUiT, ETC. I PREMIUM LIST TEUMs—-V,U-< of . .■och dn tilin'—- the 1 M. tottaeoaMw. No tak.-n bat |UaJ i L. W. R AS DAL. F. A. SHOSBMAN, a BURKE. Committee. GEORGIA South Macon Drug Store. "W. HUFF WHOLESALE DEALER IN J. D. STILX. DUGAN & STILZ, LAWTON & BATES STATE FAIR Prescription Department. COMMENCING DEALERS IX Com, Oats, Wheat and Hay, EXCLUSIVELY, No. £0 Second street, between Main and Rivet. | LOUISVILLE, KY. AMPLE STORAGE. Will fill orders for Com from points in Illinois. | | parties making pure!tase accepting through Rill of ' Lading from shipping points.npr: WHOLESALE —DEALERS IN— PRODUCE AND i ROB’T. A. NISBET, PROVISIONS, I ATTORNEY AT LAW, COM, OATS, HAY, BACON, LARD, FLOCK, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bagging, Ties, Etc. Comer MULBERRY ST. and COTTON ATE. (Over Payne’s Drug Store), juncl-fclSm MACON, GA. FOURTH STREET, janStf tf MACON', (j A _ I B. C. PLANN AGAN. • w. jf u\ a * aha.*, f ■ »■ ■ j ■ ^ -w- r ^ „ flannagan, abellTco., SCHOFIELD S IIIOJN W UIyIvS COTTON FACTORS w. w. vuunuoAS. 1 have secured the services of MB. B. U. HOPKINS, Prom Louisville. Ky„ OCTOBER 27TH, 1S73, would not bo the corresponding feminine product if like opportunities were offered to women ? Certainly no such assurance is found in the fact that a very close ap proximation to this bad product is even now to bo found in nearly every commu nity. And what assurance is there that there would not be found to exist a class of women corresponding to the class of men who sell their votes for beer and whisky, or for the favor of an employer ? Those who are acquainted with the prac tices of neighborhood scandal mongers, oral who know what weapons tho female politicians are using in their newspaper organs, can hardly doubt that politics would reach a lower deep than ever if tho same temptations of ambition and avarice wore held out to women that are now held out to men. If good Bishop Simpson were once to see two ewe lambs f his own fold struggling for the emolu ments of office he would probably find himself too much occupied in patching up two badly torifc iaid shredded reputa tions to give much time to the advocacy of woman suffrage for several months. A. third error may be mentioned. It lies in the supposition that most women would vote independently, according to the dictates of their own judgments and msmences. They would do nothing of the kind. Tho wives and daughters of persons who, liko Bishop Simpson, think that the saloons and brothels ought to be exterminated by law, would vote with their husbands and fathers to put down the saloons and brothels. But the wives uid daughters of those who disagree with Bishop Simpson on these subjects would with their husbands and fathers.— And tho women who had no husbands or fathers would be quite as likely to vote against the good Bishop as with him. In rhaps ninety-nine cases out of a hun dred it would make no sort of a differ- mco with the result whether the women voted or not; and in tbc hundredth case there is no assurance that the result would bo any nearer what it ought to be consequence of their voting. But supposing the enfranchised women of a community should arise in their might and with a small majority of the men enact that no saloons should exist Dng them, who would enforce the law ? Should the execution of the law be re ted, it would havo to be executed by force or it would become of no effect. oppose, then, three-fourths of the men in the community should resist the law, ven to armed rebolb’on, who would en- i>rce it ? The women, to bo sure. But such an encounter the result would •t be doubtful. A rebellion of three- fourths of the men against the other one fourth, and all the women, could hardly fail to succeed. Of course this supposed would not bo likely to be realized to stent of bloodshed, bnt would often bo realized to the extent of nullification, sosures adopted by women’s votes iould be oppressive and unjust. The e is 6upi*osod here merely to call at- tion to the fact that the power to make * is nugatory without the power to cute them. All children who are able toddle to the polls might vote; but who imagines that laws produced by their :os would command the same respect 1 obedience as law* produced by the otoa of men ? Assuredly no one. The answer to this will be that women are not children. This is true as re gards the fact of age and maturity. But m respect to the exercise of force, which is necessary to tho execution of all law, the relation of all women to society is sub stantially the same as that of children. They have not the foioe to execute law, and, therefore, laws enacted by them would be nullities. The voioe of nature declares, and has not ceased to declare since the world stood, that it is woman’s nature to rule by gentler influences than law. She may mould law by persuasion and by the education of her children, and that she is constantly doing; but it will always Ik? folly for her to promulgate laws as by authority ao long as she has not the power of will and the power of muscle to enforce them. She may do much “to put down houses of infamy and liquor saloons,” but she will not do it through the ballot-box as long as she is t, and not man. maaddm sa experienced sadcwftd pfcsrausw- tist, and by imsaphu— snd sMautfan to tnui* I ncs*. he will coamt-iul himself to the patronage I of the ritfak iiHof South Macon. M.v prescription 1 department 1ms been entirely rrorzanixed and •ufvlkxl wiih a fn»h slock of dru*» and med icines. 8. D. EVERETT. Dnipjri*t. jolylSeodSm Fourth street. n«*.nr Arch. IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE CENTRAL CITY PARK, MURRAY & LANMAM'S CELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER! The richest, most lastia?, yet most delicate of all j perfumes tar use on the HANDKERCHIEF. At the TOILET, And in the BATH. | A* there are imitations and counterfeits always ask for the Florida Water, which lias on the l»utt!.\ on the label, ami on the pamphlet, the names of 31 UR RAY A LAYMAN, without which none is genuine. For tale by all perfumers,druggists, and d--alcrs in fnnrv foods. julySeo<*»li TO MERCHANTS MACON, GEOI1CIA. Southwestern Georgia! Get our prices for BAGGING. And cxamininc our FLOUR! FLOURI SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO . 8,80 .. THROAT,INFLU ENZA, WIIOOP- INO COUGH, Cnocr, Beoxcii ir is, Asthma, and every affection of tho throat, unrest and curst, speedily and j*r- xnancnUy enrol t*y the use of Dn. Wis- tjlk's Balsam or fin: i: r.r, which d.ies not dry up a rouph and loavo the cause Lhiad, but loosens ft,chsssstho Junps and allays Irritation, thus removing the cause of tho complaint. CONSUMPTION' CAN BE CUBED The ffmuine Is slened *'/. JiuUs" on the wnipj.tr, 6ETH W.FOWLE & MNd* Frohcistobs, Bos- T..X, Ma>-s. Sold by dealers generally. seplSrowly GEORGIA wnv FOB SEPTEMBEB. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE nil DRAWINGS DAILY AT 5 P. M. CAPITAL PRIZE, $7,000.00 30,310 PRIZES, AMOUNT ING TO $53,253 20. TICKETS $100, SHARES IN PROPORTION. I For best acre of clover 60 For best acre lucerne liny so For best acre of native grass to Far best acre pea vine bay 60 For best acre of corn forage. so For largest yield of Southern cane, one acre... 50 For best and largest display iranlen vegetables 25 For largest yidd upland cotton, one acre 200 For best crop lot upland short staple cotton, not less than five ludes For best one bale upland short staple cotton, 100 (and 25 cents per pound for the bale) For best bale upland long staple cotton......... 100 (and 25 cents per jiounil for the bale) For the best oil painting, by a Goo rein lady 100 For the best display of paintings, drawings, etc. by the pupils of one school or colleiro.. 100 For the best made silk dress, done by a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker. For the best home-spun dress, done by a lady of Geonria not a dress-maker For best niece of tnjiestryin worsted and floss, by » lady of Gronria For best furnished baby basket and complete I set of infant clothes, ny a lady of Georgia... | For handsomest set of Mouchoir-case, non box and pin-cusliion, made by a lady of I For best half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit by :i lady over fifty years of age (in sold)... 25 For best ludf dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit by a girl under ten years of ace (in gold)... | For the finest and largest display of female handicraft, embracing ncetllework, embroid ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc., by one lady 100 For the best combination hmsg...... 100 For the best saddle horse. 100 For the best style harness horse 100 For the finest and best matched double team 100 For tho best stallion, with ten of his colts by his side..... 250 For the best gelding 250 For the best six-mule team— Tr .^., 250 I For the best siiurle mule 100 For the best milch cow 100 I For tho best bull 100 For tho best ox team 100 For the best sow with pigs so For the largest and finest collection of domes tic fowls | For the best bushel of corn........................... i For the best bushel of peas For tho best bushel of wheat 25 For tho best bushel of sweet potatoes 25 For the best bushel of Irish potatoes 25 For the best fifty stalks of sugar cane. 50 For tbc best result on one acre in any forage For tlie largest yield of corn on one aero.!!.’”!!. For the largest yield of wheat on one acre. 50 For tho largest yield of of.ts on one acre 50 For the largest yield of rye on acre. 50 For tho best result on one acre, in any cereal crop ——,— For tne best display made on the grounds, by any diy goods raerrhant 100 For tho best display made by any grocery mer chant. For the largest and best display of green-house plants, by one person or Ann 100 For tho best brass band, not less than ten per formers. «... (and $50 extra per day for their music) For the best Georgia plow stock 25 For the best Georgia mads wagon (two horse) 50 For the best Georgia made cart ..... 25 For best stallion four years old or more ... 50 For best preserved horse over 20 years old 25 For best Alderney bull For lxst Devon bull For best collection erf table apples grown in North Georgia.... For best collection of table apples grown in Middle Gooigia. 50 CORN, BACON. Adjoining Passenger Dopot, Macon, Georgia. Celebrated Wrought Iron Cotton Presses. I ami liberal cuh adnnees' made on ronsk-wnonts I All ncknowlodre its superiority to any mado anywhere or by anybody, for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor- | . , markets!* 113 in Xorthern * Ba ** rn or Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Sugar Mills and Kettle? — AND — General Commission Merchants, I 1S5 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. Iron Bailing, Mill Machinery, Castings, aud Machinery of all Kinds. FLOUR, BAGGING, TIES, 1 A. iLSLOAN. AETnmS.SOLLEE. O.V.WYLLT.JH A. M. SLOAN & CO., COTTON FACTORS General Commission Merchants, I FaugHt’s Patent Gin Gearinr Claghom A Cunningham’s Range, j ™ * Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. I I^AGGING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal in & I ponden Boston or Baltimore. augl ttm SUGAR, COFFEE, | Race one mile down stream on Ocmulgoe Rlv.. under the rules of the Regatta Association of 3faeon. For the fastest four-oared shell-boat, race open to the world $150 I For the fastest double-scull Abell boat, race • open to the world. 50 | For the fastest single-scull shell boat, race o]«en to the world.. tickets and the draw in* of 12 ballots, there will bo 220 prizes aril baring three of the drawn iiumliens on it; -AS50, each having two of them on; I 25.7-10, each lu W«0 tickets (Mi them, being Marks _ To determine the fats of these prizes and blanks. . ■ 50 For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open to the world. 50 (By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log, without wash-boards or other additions.) The usual entry fee of ten per cent, will be charged for the Regatta premiums MILITARY COMPANY. LARD, MTHAT., BULK MEATS, I W. DUNCAN. . J. IT. JOHNSTON. M. MACLKAN. | DUNCAN, JOHNSTON & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AND— General Commission Merchants, | 02 Ha}' Street, Savannah, Ga. augl (>m ONLY MANUFACTORY In this country where Loom Reeds, Harnesses —AND— [ Patent Wire Heddles | Are made under one management. july24 Cm SALT, SYRTJF, Etc. Comer Cherry and Third streets, Under Ralston Hall. juIySO 3m MACON, GEORGIA. | HARRISON, BRADFORD & CO’S STEEL PENS | Special attention called to the well known numbers* 505-75-28-20 and 22. 1 Factory, lit Vernon; Office *J5, John St., New York. nng24 Sm ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS, | Sail from Pier 20, North River, New York, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger accom modations on steam ers of this line are un surpassed forelcganc and comfort. Cnbu - state rooms are all oi upper deck, thus se curing good light and | ventilation. RATES OF PASSAGE TO | GLASGOW,LIVERPOOL, ob LONDONDERRY Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers. Gold. Currency. Cabins $75 and $65. $75 and $65. | Cabin return tickets securing liest ac commodations $130 $1S0 j Steerage, currency, $30. Certificates for passage from any t . way station in Great Britain, Ireland < tinent, at P LANTERS are requested to call around and see it. It is not necessary that you buy mow than one power to run vour gin a lifetime. Many buy Horse Powers and have to bur a Gin Gt-armt J rear. This Gin Gear has an IRON CENTRAL SUPPORT io prevent settling of gin boor.AX [ IRON KING POST AND IRON BAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made only by J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON* ture of my PATENT GIN GEAR, with CENTRAL IRON SUPPORT, all other* an* vsrorf outtu MAKE, USE, or SELL the same, us 1 shall prosecute to the extent of the law all Persons infringing on m, Philadelphia, I.. K F.in'blf.* mA !’■.. ERNEST PESCHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time, 1873. FALL TJRALE. 1873. Hew Goods, Hew Styles. R r PRICES LOWER- THAN EYER! : hut s n Be turn thanks to their numerous Merchant customers for tlie very liberal pat ronage and confidence extended to them in the past. They also announce that their Fall and Winter stock of Taxes—Second Notice. rrUlE Com.ty Con.miv-.. n« rs have notitud me I thru they are in need uf nu.ney, and I ani mnahOTL from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be sever ally Disced in a wheel on the day of tlie drawing, and 12 of them drawn out at random; and that ticket having for it* combination tlie 1st, 2d and M drawn numbers, will bo entitled to the Capital Prize of .$7AW 00 That ticket haring on it the 4th, 5th, and 6th drawn numlKTs, to ..... — 65000 That ticket ha\ ing on it tho 7th, Sth and 9th drawn r.umliers, to. —— 650 00 That ticket haringon it the 10th, lllhand 12th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it tho 2d, 3d and 4th drawn numbers, to..^. ........ 650 00 That ticket hating on it the 3d, 4th and Sth drawn numbers, to —.... 650 00 That ticket baring on it the Sth, 6th and ill drawn numbers, to.....—..... 65000 That ticket having on it the 6ih, 7lh and th drawn numbers, to. — 650 00 That ticket luring on it the Sth. 9th and loth drawn numbers,to ...— 650 00 That ticket haring on it the 9th, 10th and 11th drawn numbers, to... 650 00 That ticket having on it the 1st, 3d and 4th drawn numbers. 656 00 That ticket having on it the l*t,2d and Sth * drawn Bombers, ta„ 217 60 That ticket haring on it the 1st, 3d and 6th drawsBumbera, to - 217 60 All other tickets.flreing 207, with threw of the drawn numK-r* on), each. 2000 Tho*cti6 ticket* haring on them the 1st aiul 2*1 drawn nuir U rs. •«<ii - WOO Those 66 tickets haring on them the 3d 4th drawn numbers each 5 001 All other ticket* (being 4,244) with two erf the drawn nutr.liers bn. each 2 00 And all those ticket* (being 25.740) with one only of the drawn numbers, cncK— 100 CAPITAL PRIZE. On Mondays Capitol will be .$7,000 00 On Tuesdays and Fridays Capital will be. 4J00 00 On Wednesday* Capital will be. 6,000 00 On Tbarsdajsaod Situnlay* S^iOOuO For further jejrtieu’.nr* x-nd f- r vheuiv*. No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of anpartar denumiiutu«n can be entitled to an inf< rk>r prise. Pnzes parabli forty (40) days aft* the drawing, and subject to the usual dtxluction erf 15 per cent. All ?>••:?*■* trf $2n and under will paid imme- di.it« 1\ uiu r th* mg. Prizes cashtxl at thi. otfice. HOWARD & CO., aucg-ltf Manager*. Atlanta, Ga. LAND FOR SALE. r piIK i:.»«*t desirable farm in Bacon o _I owned formerly by Iliran: B. Trontmai n * h\ n u lua I.if V* lh.- :.i.d l\ i.: t'*wv ,.f R»-v.'-M* ,V W. R R a a : .t. One Tlivus^nd iLOOO) acres. ** now FOR SALE. ‘ Bankrupt Sale of Beal Estate. A great *l«.l o IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED >TATr.> FOR THE NORTHERN DIS TRICT OF GEORGIA. In the matter of Isaac T. Wyatt—Bankrupt. T~>Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER from A. G. " MURRAY, R-sristcr :n Rtnkmptcy. blic lu*. Mn, the Jt-lw K ETC HUM A HAKTKIIXJE, bankers and commission merchants, Etrhuic ■ulMln*. <■* RsriKKXClM: Mum Tayl r. I’n-dJ.-i-.l V“> ■tank. Sow Vork; K *'■ C^hoon. I j.l Fourth National Hank. Now ^ori : J..tm J. t is- oo * Hun. Bank, ns Now York : M .ms K. tohun. Biinkor. Now Y.wk . J. N. N..ms lWiu-r Firai MU..0.1 Bank. Baltin..^-: M. M. MwliaJ. C»li- i* r Float NulKanl Honk, ■uciii Out county, Gt, on Tues- 7th da j of October, A. I).. 1>73, at 11 k * m.. ~ .•»! .< i I.vtA* T. W\att nipt, ron-.'tirur erf ona-sixlh interest ta6il land a.mated jairtly in Kona and ptrt- Ja*iier rounty, it being th** life estate r Wyatt, widow of Tbomn* Wyatt. dtweaadd, ■ tvenjoyrtl .ifter the death <rf said N i. The same having been SBRtudosd in ruptcy ly the said Bankrupt, a* bi> a.**, me will !»<• -..Id under a decree in Bat >• for the bciK-tii «rf hi* creditors. AUGUSTUS L. SLUDER. W Anknee WaKICBS A- 8-13*0*. D-VlLIl'S W. UKJkS. W. A. RAMSOM & CO., MiuiuKctureraaiMl Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, 1> AND !4U r.lLAND BT- N1SW YoHK. R.-{»roN.*i!l..l h\ R W Iliaran. >.[ (irtirvu. EACES. prsaB oib—fsoo. For Trotting Horses—Georgia raised; mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive ......$200 2d horse to receivo............... 75 3d horse to receive......... 25 PURSB TWO—$450. For Trotting Horses that have never beaten 2: mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive. $300 PUBAB TUBES—$650. Por Trotting Horae*—open to the world; mile heats, best three in five. 1st home to receive $500 2d horse to receive T 100 3d horse to receive T PURSB Pont—$350. For Running Horae*—open to the world; two- mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive $250 3d horse to receive.-.. PURSE FIVE—$300. For Running Horses open to tbc world; two-mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive $300 purse six—$500. Horses open to the world; three $500 For Ronnii ^ mile lkr-au, b»t two in three. 1st korxi to receire — rUEAE SEVEE—$150. For Running or Trotting Horses—three years old. First borae to receive • Second borae to receive - 50 Three to enter and two to start. PUE5E EIGHT—$100 For Running or Trotting Horae*—two years old First horse to receive - Second borae to receive - - - - Three to enter and two to start. PURSE XIJTE—$100. Mule rare—Mik* Heats, best two in three, irat rauk* tortKviie .... ^7;. SeregHl mule to receive - ' - ur to enter and three to start. The aliove Premiums will be contested for und- the nxles of the Turf. The usual charge 10 p . rent, on the amount of the purse will be ciianced COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. To the county which (through its Society or Clubs) shall furnish the largest and finest di'jkby. in merit and variety, of stork, proiurts and nsuli* uf hum<- in- dustnr*, all raisod. preduced or manu- lartimsi in tlie county -,.J$1WM» Sxtmd lj»r»t d<» !M) A Third best «k. Sort Fourth Ust do 3im» Kiitncs to be made at the August Convention in Article* contributed to tlie County Exhibitions sL«o cumia tr fur .*|»<ilic pn-niiumsiu ti*- Pre- ium l.i*t: :<>r uislaiMs-, » ianin-r nu»\ rmitnlmtr tli»* Kthihilsxi trf his county .*» i*u*h*-l trf Bread rnt.br ran then enter it, h»di*»dinUIy. f.»r |*ie- iUttl 144. JL1V-15 etaitO BOOTS! SHOES! un uni. iiiimus, r For 1873, complete ia every respect, has been received, to which especial attention invited. Increased facilities, with more extended storage room, and a determination not to be undersold, enable them to guarantee prices as low, at all times, as obtain in New Tort City. OEDEES SOLICITED AND PEOMPTLY FILLED. Address SINGLETON, HUNT & CO WHOLESALE DEALERS, 49 SECOND STREET AND 28 COTTON - AVENUE, MACON, GA. aug28 lm I RATES AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER FIRST-CLASS LINE. For passage apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Or to 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. T. H. Henderson, Agent, Macon, Ga. may 11 3m A SPLENDID SABBATH-SCHOOL BOOK, RIVER OF LIFE I Verily IVER a River of T Melody and JL Beau ty—Abounding in bright, taking, sing able music which tho Sabbath-school children and homo boys and girls will not need much drilling to learn and ap preciate. As in our uaxiualled Church Book, the “Amer- /\1i1 ican Tune Book” > in this we V_/U havo drawn on any well known writers of Sabbath School Music, tho very best in tho country, to whoso united ef forts wo owe this r.cw and popular Sabbath School Book edit ed by Messrs. Perkins ABent- JJIVER ley. It? Success Cannot lie Doubted. SEND ORDERS EARLY. PRICE $30 per 100. Sample copies SO cents each. Sent post-paid. CHAS. H. DITSON & CO, 711 Broadway, New York. OLIVER DITSON & CO., tho exact Macon mean time to within a fraction of a _ * Special attention paid to the Repairing and Rating of fine Watches, 1 new work made to order. GE E A. T L IFE - 'Sontbern Freight and Passenger -VIA- CHARLESTON, S. -TO AND FROM— elia, M G. AND ALL THE NEW’ ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. C. J. GAMBLE. A. W. GIBSON. GAMBLE, BECK & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. A BSOLUTELY safe. Perfectly odorless. Al- I ii. ways uniform. Illuminating qualities supe rior to gas. Bums in any lamp without danger of J exploding or taking fire. Manufactured expressly to displace tho use of volatile and dangerous oil. j Its safety under every possible test, and its per fect burning qualities, are proved by its continued use in over 300,000 families. Millions of gallons have been sold and no accident—directly or indi rectly—has ever occurred from burning, storing or handling it. The immense yearly loss to life and property, resulting from the use of cheap and dan- ; terous oils in the United States, is appalling. The gnsurnnee companies and fire commissioner hroughout the country recommend the ASTRAL as the best safeguard when lamps are used. Send for circular. For sale at retail by tho trade gen- j erally.and at wholesale by the proprietors, CIIA& PRATT & CO, 108 Fulton street. New York. aoritdttxUvtf THREE TIMES A WEEK, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. <4.- L The Human Locomotive should j carefully engineered, otherwise it may run off the track of life at any moment. To keep its delicate ] internal machinery in perfect trim, or to put it in good working condition when out of order,' * ’ peculiar province of TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT The thoroughness with which it cleanses, without irritating the bowels, the tone and rigor which ELEGANT STATE-EOOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO 12 HOUBS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON. I THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO., | And connecting Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen Rnt-Chn Steamship* t°fl* above Ports, invite attention to the Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the bu*int*s j | in the Cotton States at the PORT OF CHARLESTON, Offering facilities of Rail and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passing lenee and capacity at any other Port. The following splendid Ocean Steu Line: TO NEW YORK. ,ioy*1.-1 in j regularly on tn° imparts to the stomach; its appetizing effects, ite cooling, refreshing operation m fever; the re lief it affords in headache; its anti-bilious proper ties, and its superior merits as a general correc tive, justify the assertion that it Ls beyond all L i MANHATTAN- . . .. ........M. S. Woodhull, Command** ut I CHAMPION .* R. W. Lockwocn. Command*** I UHARLWfnv _ * 3 —James Bear. ^.T. J. LocKWOon. Comnj*"^' JAMES ADGER A CO, Agents Charleston. S^u ,... & Crowell. CommaiA*- T. J. Beckett. Comwtnon- comparison, the most valuable family medicine of age. Sold by all druggists. ptl7 2awAw2w. or any PROVISION AND LIQUOR DEALERS. LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED. ei TIXIYtXD STREET. ALARM Till or Money Drawer ! MULES’ ALARM TILL —ORr- SAFETY MONEY DRAWER, A Sure Protection Acainst Thieves. Admira* bly adapt ed to the needs of (tore- keepers. Fitted With Compartments for Bills, Currency and gpecle, oi Nickels. Beady to attach to any coun ter In a few minutes' time. —SOLD AT— Fairbanks Scale WarehouseSj 311 Broadway, New York. 2 WIlk Street, Boston. And by the Hardware Trade generally. sep22awlm TO J. Ken Inora PHILADELPHIA. IRON STEA3ISHIPS. ,*„.! Command^* ham, Command*** GULF STREAM VIRGINIA Alex. Hunter, Commaraj^* ...,C. Hixckler, Commander- SAILING DAYS—THU ItSI)A YS. WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent, Charleston, S. C. TOTAL CAPACITY40,000BALES MONTHLY DR. WOODBRIDGE’S PAIN LINIMENT R E m M »^ CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing vtey severe is of th<*se diseases in from one to five days; the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which -time* accompanies the last. It also cures SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hours GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES, nduding those which follow Intermittent Fevers ami Tooth Ache*.in from one to five minutes;also Colic, Ring Worm and Meningitis. The second se was cured in Brunswick, relieving in the last a few minute*, the fain in the head and neck, and tlie rigidity of the muscles of the neck. circulars containing certificates of it* virtues injU4 th.-se who have u*ed it, at tlie Drug Storesof R. B. HALL. Macon, and B. F. ULMER. Savan nah. m i»o have it for wvle. Addru** onb rs to DR. D. G. W(X)DBRIDGK, mch5 2awiwti Brunswick. Ga. FALCON MARYLAND SEA GULL TO BALTIMORE. Hum. Commands* 1 Z - Jonjramr. Comm*™*- . Dcrro-v, CommanJ«- ”SAILixG XlAYS^EraRY FIFTH DAYr PAUL €. TRKNHOLM, Awnt, Charleston, S.U TO BOSTON. STEAMSHIP MEEED1TA .... .Sails Evsey OinER Satveba''- JAMES ADGER A CO., Ajn iits, Ctmrloton, S- L. Rittea vuarant*?cd as low as those of Competing Lines. Marine Insurance one-half of one per <vr... THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS Can be had at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee State Rooms may be secured in advance, without ships in Chark-st<>u, at whose offices, in all the Railroad Tickets t.mi11/1, . i 1 ,S|..in.‘ C. by addressing Agent* of tn * , „ Lets should he eichauvcd The Through Tickets by this Route include Transfers. Meals snd Stole Room, THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, GEORGIA RAIEKOAD And their connecting Lines have largely increased their facilities for the. car*. • nd P:t**encera between the Norths Citie* and the South the Holme*' Chair, without extra charge, have been introduced on tlSouth Aaronna^ Cla** Eating Saloon at Branchrille. On the Georgia aal 1 Jf 1 ™,’ south Carolina R** 1 ' Freight firomptly trinirferred from steamer to day and ininit train w jth greatpr^Plv ruad. Close connection made with other nsui*, delivering frrigh the^ie VIA C’HARLE' , ’Ti^' N ne*H. The Manager* will use every exertion to satisfy theirpatron* that tne nne cannot be|surpat»ed in Dispatch and the Charleston, S. C.; B. D- A 4- For further information, apply to J. M. SELKIRK. 8 U P®J v* • H. B PICKENS (Jeneral Paawn^ SELL, General Agent, P. O. Box 4979. Offk-e S17 Broadway. N. S. B. FILK*** and Ticket Agent, South Carolina Railroad. ALFRED Ii« TYLEK* julj« «sl«ni Vice President South C«vhn» B»Ure«l. Utau-k-ou- S. <•