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A SPUMHB SAKBATH-SCHOOL BOOK. RIVER OF H.TT-’T-I 1 Sabbath-school children sad borne bora riris will not *d much drilling to karn and ap* rials. As in our tm'xiualtad Chnrrh . tha "Am*- AT. ican Tune Book > inthu Mt Ul l®re drawn on -•i ' • «i. ar.t*-r> >4 She--. tl*- r-;r\ >>■*: th..* invitation. I!m .Hurrr*s Cannot be Doubted. SEND ORDERS EARLY. PRICE $30 per 100. MpOMMioll rents mHl WImBKJ CHAS. H. DITSON^COT 711 ItnArfwav. New York. OLIVER D1TS0N A CO- «nr17dbvbrtf Bctnn. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. fcbisiy Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promote* (he GROWTH, PRESERVES the CO LOU, and increase* (be Vigor and BEAUTY of tire IIA1R. f T Years aoo T.mn*3 K iTiunio:? *u lint placed in the marie: hr Otfr Pn/ojwor I!. Tho?nca JLvcn, a irradajue of Pnnceita OoRern. The name J* denrod trvm the Urart, er rM.wc. The favor it has roc* ioJ, and tho pom. jgttff It has obtained. tfanprecedseMd and i acred- ibl*. It increaaeathetiRon-THandiiEarTTo/tbs liaOL Jt la a dehjrbtfal dmiinp It endicatra Dandruff. It proventa the Hair from tarmac erar_ It keepa the bead cool, anil givas the hair a neb. an: r. gloss? appearance. It ia the «»« in Qrxsrr. i and Quality aa it wm over a QCAirrcaof «Cxx- TUBT AOO, and ia sold br &Q Dnio{i»ia and f-MWT- t*y Sterae at euty Filly Ceuta per Houle. Woman’s Glory Is Her Hair. LYON’S R cli2 dOd+wlv Fancy Poultry 2 Fine Houdan*. 2 Fine Golden Poland*. 1 Ftne Silver Sinnrled Himliunc. S Fine W. F. Bleek 8|ani«lt. 10 Fine Lurht Brahum 5 Fine Dark Brahma*. 10 Fine Ruff Cochins. 1 Fine Corhin. •2 Ruin* S|iaui*h Bantams. 2 Pair Jilnd; Cayuga Ducks. Bopl2 2taw f'larMm TSrURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION, 1 o iuj ,1 rlnijvT . i n< 11 kn. wzi ROOTS, HERBS ati 1 FRUlTS,r< :»l-iti«-1 w;th other properties. which in th-lr nature are Cathartic. Apenent, Nutritions. Diuretic, Alterative and AntbDilloue. Tho whole ia preferred in a suffi cient qnantltj of spirit from tho SUGAR CAVE to keep then: ia any climate, which main* the iLANTATION BITTEBS one of tho moat desirable Tonics thnrtlra in the world. They arc strictly a*a <3 n kin 1>R. J'K SPECIAL FLAVORINGS And will, vre think, prove os rapid a foitvr aa tbe beat grades. The Wheat Crop is such an impor tant ooe lo our country that we are anxious to hare our planters use this Compound. It will be see® that it is ©Ten checker than Cotton Seed. and is of rival permanent improvement to the soil. These chemicals not only last one season. but we know of instances in which they have been very plainly perceptible on the THIRD CROP. Tlie dx*mii-uN are all finely pulrerised and well mixed, bavin* been run through a fine seive. and* will nwdily permeate through the mass. If it ia not convenient to p-t dry stable or let manure. y. -u c-m use a*br« winch hare be*r. 1< .i< luii. cr dry muck or rich loom. Sand should no: Iw mixed with the darmicala. Whatever is MoithnUlte ■aknlab' dry. The dwnuab are jut up is good tight barrets. wrU coopered, and three (3) Knrr 1> hold rounds net weiirh:. i 1... ; r..> *.* .X : .. rv -’A d-t- : at M - eon, lor the 800pounds of cnemkwla. qMu. ably daj drafts wifi ua takes** (aA. Oriera maybe sent to us direct, cr through any of oar agents. In our FertiTinrr bu';>M we have aa»jciat<d with us DR. P. R. nOLT. of Fort Va!l, r. .! .in Iw mjip’jM with hit TerBUier or oura. as they may desire. W e can s« >vpi v a rix»d article of soluble Phos phate of Lime ehiefa. when Comj«i*acd with cotton | seed ami stable maxmrv. ndn a Mai manors at a coat of from elo «»»:; per ton of tJK% lbs. HUNT. RANKIN Jt LAMAR. 1 Whofanh Dru<r and Chemawl Warchuoae. S2 and $4 Cherry street. Moron. Go. «®m f.LVILLA, LEM0V, ETC., r,r FUwrinr Id Crun, fair* and TuLit. ud Arcmuuica, each chisc—Me tla- -ar, and pnxluc' J r uu,^rin;t <f rare tpn uer.ee Of Treat ttret$:& anti perfect rmrUv. Jjepimmtmtm Keep, flam iW TYj'fY&Tit* ' } ■ 2*0 itCCil—ooiimjTuil vwtuM v }■ jidi~c ~’ , f wrt tXcn oumts pvrpu-t'inrj io 1 il • »* quantity. IV ■Vs wtaMMiAir. The rfi.V.M.v, deiieiaus fawn estr vutie. N' superior to the cheap extrne!-. Ash fo: Dr. Price’s S;vcial Fiaronr.^. ii^nu- factored only by STESL3 & PEICE, Depots CHICAGO MIST. LOUIS. 3famrfhehatrt ef Dr. Pnee't O JyiXinj Jbttder. TERMS REASON. OTffSB METROPOLITAN BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE, WIN* rorri^-t t;*? dirbie-st error in the tim»*-k.--j.!nz of mr fin.? an-rv appruv.il TRANSIT IN’tiTRl - eri-i.an |n»»a.v of the Min and star^, 1 will be able to keep ;ii>n of a Mr-mid. i»y »md Ad/is^ fiut Watches, as icel! as aU kinds jukS7 lj II Rcrulanv.ly tb* MKNTS. l *r the jMirjw. tbe ei»*n Macon mean THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 18lS. (Tclefirnph tfJflcsr.tuQcr \ ~^7>\»IUY Moasiso. SKPT. t*. isn. Tin* (RutlciH^ii in W. Gold* tha m .. i f • s < . plHMtBv or UMihi, . r ft D^rfmonth »Mn SolioUr in IHjlitioo,** puLli.* in oar 8»*|»t<?inber mmiL ^Q3tE« of active influon ^prvwiD before the A merit ly i m«‘i>«Li it for tdoptio iBK and sound. Yet th has occurred to us whethc after *H. Mr. Carlyle’* w Able Man,” an Mr. Herbert Spencer** "Thinker,/ an Mr. Kcid’* -Scholar/’ who are one an the some person, are quite sufficient for the jiwt and aatlofactorY luindlinf of th< mottufs which ihin mMtoaa tpttoAd lie fore u* in detaiL **How are jou ifoing to punioh crime?” We do not quite oee what ochoUrohip has to do with the set tlement of that queatoin. or what the « holar has to do with it, a]n cially.be- y,md other men. "How arvrou going to ’top official stealing?” The question mar interest the scholar, and he ought, y % . „.4i: :i Irvin day’a _ _ ed, to assist in settling it aright, but M a scholar, specially, we do not see what be can do, or may be expected to do, be yond other men. "How are you going to ceatrol your corporation* ?" Hem cnlti- Tivted brain* may help u* to do some- tliing—to contrive som<<thing; yet, after all, what we want ia not tho way to con trol corporations bnt opfpomtiorsi that do not need to be controlled. "Whnt Huill 1*3 the relations l*?twwn capital and labor?” The scholar ought to lie able to help us here. "What shall be done with our Indians ?” "How may vi best up point our csvil gfltenr TWo question# with others relating to univ< rsal suffrag «nd the unlimited annexation of inferior races, make up Mr. Reid's very solid and Bcriou* catalogue. ■ There is work enough, legitimate work, for the American scholar, in the study and intelligent handling of these ques tion* ; but the fact that there is a con siderable number of American schohi mixed up with every scheme of iniquity in the country, lends us to suspect that the country is not to b* saved by scholar' ship slone. There are two Hide* to th< matter,** there are to most matter*. In our late civil war, it was Wost Point pit ted against West Point, each idde being actuated by its own independent idea** of duty and patriotism. Military scholar ship had s very important office to per form in settling the question between the two sections of the country, but it hod to struggle with military scholarship in or der to do it. We do not know why we are not quite as likely to iind tin* scholar on the wrong side as an the right side of politics. Mr. Hsucroft and Mr. Everett were neigh ban* once. They represented the height of scholarly culture, and the two extremes of political opinion. They certainly assisted in making respectable whatever was hnd in the party to which tiny respectively belonged, whatever else they did Off fail'd to do. All that we wish to tty, in dissent to Mr. Reid, or rather u uodiuna to him, is that scholarship does not necessarily lead to any common good conclusion in political, and that it nmy 1ms or may beeom*, mm base as any other element. What we really want is gentlemen in polities. If oiir political men were only gentlemen, even if they were no more than unlinarily intelligent, we should find our political afTairs in a good condition, ..n i the great questions Hint stand before us in a fair way of being properly adjust ed. A gentleman is a person who knows something of toe world, who possesses dignity and self-respect, who recognises the rights of others and the duties be owes to society in all his relations, who would as soon commit suicide as stain his ]talui with a bribe, who would notdcgmd himself by intrigues. There are various tapes Of gentlemen, too, nnd the higher the type tue better the politician. If liiri character sod conduct ore based on sound moral principle—if he is govern oil by the rule of right—that is better than men* i tride of clionu tcror gentlemanly instinct, f.hoyond all, he is a man of faith and re ligion—a Christian gentleman—he is the hightest type of a gentleman ; and in his hands the question* which Mr. BMEi proposed to the scholar ivould liave TTu fairest handling that men are eapuhh of giving them. The more the Christian gentleman knows, t he better politician he will make, and in him, and in him only, will scholarship eoun* to its finest issues in politics. Wo do not think the worst feature of our politics is lack of intelli gence in our politicians. ^ There is a great «lea) of cultivated brain in Congress. Public questions are understood and in telligently discussed there. Even there, it is not always that scholarship shows superior ability. Men who show their «a|‘ucity to manage affairs are quite as apt to come from the plainly educated as from the ranks of scholarship. Congress dot® not suffer from lock of knowledge and culture lialf as much ss it does from the lack of principle. It is the men who push personal and party purpose* that poison legislation. If Congress were composed of gentlemen, we could even dispense with wlrnt scholars we have, aud he better off than we are to-day. In the government of our cities, we ixiuM very well afford to got uloug with out scholars, if we could have only mod estly educated gentlemen. If the heavy- iawixl, tlorid-fmxxl, full-lflliod, diamoml- Ifiottad bully who now l.yjiities the city pdUUdnn were put to his upproprii.to work of niilr«4id building, or KU]*crintcnd- ing gangs °f ignorant workmen, and there oould be put in his place good, quiet, bus iness men. of gentlemanly instincts and of sound moral principle, we could get along very comfortably without Lie scholar, though there would not be the slightest objection to him. In brief, we want better men than we have, a great dud nioru limn we wnnt brighter or bet ter nluntol nu n. Scholar,hip i> a hc- elularv rather than a primary ooniuiera- 1 all; tite gentleman tiivt. the sehohir, if h. is a gMlhno and not otherwue. If Chn.tmn gentlemen were in power, many of the quertions tlint ap]xml to na forixt- tlenn nt would settle themselve*. VTo • ! ,.1.1.1 lie! be e.ill.-l iijh.ii. !,.i in.-t e\. to step official .feeling. In..tend of try ing to ascertain how we -lmll puni.li mur- iler. we »beuld dry up the fountains of mimler. Instot-1 of Nthsg a mode of untn>uil| owpowtioil, we should only u.n-l to tind M>me mode of putting only gentlemen into i-orponttions. Our law* .re IT, .-d enough in the untin : we want them eweuted. Bad in order tlmt they may be execute*!, we n*x*l a jndniory of Chri*- tnui ginth-men, with executive officura, loyal to the law. Ae long >u nolorion, arnun]-*, MbaSrljr or otherwue, are in J.-w. r, not mueh headway cun lx- made m i- liti.-'. Until wo dmaandaoawtWnc more nnd Nomcthing better in ourpoliti- eian* than knowledge or acholnnhip, an- »il we demand that they ahall be gvntl - i.o c. we ahall tnke no step fiwward. Go g. Washington got along very wed aa a politician on a limited capital of cul ture. aad a very huge one of patriot!— and jvrseual dignity. Aaron llurr ni a. a-hicr whose lock of principle rp*'ilc«l him for any good end in politics, und nunle hi* name a stench in the nostrils of his country. Dr. J. 0. MmLMm'i for Oetehtr. IMnco listcrlmr.y nnd the VII* lien- Kumily. The death, bv hi» * »n hand, >t l’rine* K-terinuy rottlls the unU'wuxvi fate which has attcxititsi the family of hw first wife. wle»e portrait, witli that i>f h«r tutors, wie. five ami twenty ytxirs ago, to U- found :a * very Uiok of beauty sad fashionable print -*hsp in Loudon. Their fitbsr the E.vrl of Jersey, held va rious high appointments about the court, sad was something of a celebrity in his way. but the moving >pint oi the family * r mother. Sarah. Countess J' isi y, ocieapiil a position in the i^reat : I ts.»m >:;• t-> >u« ii as no one has held since. Lady Palmer ston’s was a very different sort of lead. Lady Jersey started in life under the most brilliant auspices. Her father, the Earl of Westmoreland, eloped with her mother, who was the daughter and hwr»M of Mr. Child, the great banker, and tho latter started in pursuit as rapidly iu .: -i.and amj-;.* larj. >-.-s :*• able h.m to ffUow. asleep. Lady Jersey had i three danghters who inherited their mother’s beauty, but their fate was any thing bnt a happy one. Lady Sarah, the eldest, became; to her mother’s intense delight the vif»> of Prince Esterhaxy, wao«e d- iitli b.u jii,tl*een announced. It was regarded generally as a marriage in which the taste of the bride's Toother rather than the bride had been consulted. She died early. The next, the most beau tiful of all. the once celebrated Lady Clementine Viliiers, whom men rnshed to get a glimjH4- at in th * xtreet, died €*rly and unmarried of heart disease. It was commonly reported that her mother had peremptorily forbidden her marriage with the man she cared for. • ^ f-Hil The third, lowly A dels, took her mat rimonial affairs into her own hkbdi. While staying at Hrightonahe had made acquaintance with one I'apt. Ibbetson, an officer of Hussars, and thyir intimacy, in- cMttwl by chnlt tint JirMiiigH on the chain pier at that celebrate;! watering plant, - rvi'-i in the midden disappeatanoe of Ioiij Adela and the gallant Captain. Like her grand mama, eho took wing* for dretna Gret-n, axel perhap* no aocial event of the kind ever no ennvulaed London. The Ibl-et-on* were the liut n-dabililie* married by the famciu blacknmiUi. Thi« event waa a dreadful mortification to Lady Jersey. It wa* mid that the Marrhioneaw of lamdonderzy, her rival in fashion, inmoted on railing “to condole with dear lowly Jersey,” under these un toward circumstance*, and dear Lady Jcreey, although *he oould cheerfully have torn her sympathetic visitor to bits, had to endure her. But she had the oatitfac- tian of paying off in kind some year, late r, when jowly Adelaide Vane, Lady Londonderry's daughter, following Lady Adel.'* lea-1, elop<>d wito the tutor, and n fdlow-fe. ling making ns wondrous kind, lowly Jersey hastened to offer her condo lence to “poor, dear lowly Londonderry.” AH Lady Jersey’s sons, as well as daugh ter*. died early. Tho eldest married the eldest daughter of Sir Robert Peel, the minister, nnd her son is now Lord Jersey, und head of the bank. He had been on tho turf, and lost money, but is now sup posed to be reformed. Of the otherabiu. lion. Frank VUlierx had pecuniary train* actions of a kind which prevented lit, ever living in England, or in a country which hod an extradition treaty with England. But, like old Sarah Marlhro'. ho wrote to Lady M.uy that sho had gone throu di - - much trouble, thatnoth- ig couidkiil her now but old ago or doc tors, Lady Jersey held oil bravely, and only died three years ago. She win the last to drive out in a vis-a-vis. always with two gignntie footmen, and her equip age and history will long be held in re membrance around the classic region of Berkley Square. L ,KE oubfrd. BLAKE’S WORLD RENOWNED FEBRIFUGE! , THE great antidote to malaria, for the prevention and cure of FEVER EVINTD AGUE OH CHILL FEVER, DUMB AGUE. OUB “FAVORITES” ARE And other intermittent and Remittent Fevers, General Debility, Night Sweats, For sale by mil Dracvists. SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE ARABIAN BITTERS. A WELL KNOWN TONIC. etc., and all [other forms of Diseases which have a common origin in Malaria or Miasma. LAWRENCE* WFICHSELBATTM. stele Proprietor, and Wholesale llruggists, invnnnah. On. septti-lm Silver Lake, Peerless. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON TEAX5ACT5 A GLVKKAL MKHCBimm PX RECTORS: L C. PLANT. 1). FLINDERS. II. L. JEWETT, ^Y. B. DINSMORE. II. B. PLANT, D. S. LITTLE. G. H. HAZLEHFRST. I. C. PLANT. President. W. W. WRIOLET, Cashier. malO-tilnovl* Iropped df.sdl. t (wmt utkst iMraovBMExrs.) FOR SO YEARS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OYER 750,000 IN USE. If yon tlsnk of liuyin* a Sewinc MscMne it will jay yon to examine tlie record* of th<«e now in mb and profit by experience. THE WHEELER .tWlLSDN STANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY MOHT RUNNING MACH INK. USING THE ROTARY HOOK. MAKING A LOCK STITCH, alike on l*»th wide* of the fabric fcrwtd. All shut tle machines usstc iwwcr in drawing tins shuttle hack after tin* stitch i* fornidl brinrimt double wear nnd strain npon both machine and operator, ht’nre while other machine* rapidly wear out. tho WHEELER A WILSON LA STL A LI FETIMK, sntl prove* an emoomieal investment; .Do not brikRB all that i* )*wmhrd by sxwll xl -Cheap ’ machines, you should require proof that years of use have tested their value. Money once thrown- away cannot bo recovered. Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put in order or received in exchange. WHEELER i WILSON MF’G CO.’S OFFICES: Savannah. Aususta. Macon *»1 Columbus, Go. W. H. CLKVES. Gen. A*uSavannah. Go. W, A. HICKS. A-int. Macon. Go. jantarodly There Are None Superior, They Have Few Equals. j S. G. Boss, President. R. P. Lawtos, Cashier. EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON. OtUrc In tautr.H New Building. Receives Deposits, BUTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE. Make- Advances on Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Store. Also on Shipments d Cotton. ilver LakLe Is more widely known than any other brand of Flour made in the United States OUB SECOND GRADES ABE I. 0. PLANT & SON, I Bankers and Brokers, MACON, GA. | Boy and Sell Exchange. Gold. Silver, Stocks and Bonds. Deposits Received, On Which Interest will he Allowed, AS AGREED VTOX. PAYABLE ON CALL. | Advance* made on Cotton and l*ro* duce in Store. | COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO eb9 ly A CHOICE EXTRA FAMILY. I Girls, M Cathedral street. Baltimore, Md. Miss Chaffee aud Miss Hnmessley, Principals, assisted by able Professors. Next Session opens Septem ber lsth. Course of studies extensive, comprising all branches of a jxdito education. French is t* language of the school. Class honors awarded the close of the year. Circulars on application. amcJO 1m FALLS OB’ OHIO A CHOICE EXTRA FAMILY. One trial will convince dealer* tliat it is to their interest to keepi these goods. FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL l*YORK. (>::tJl • Uiiin'I-titi i-hiii. Uh'll- I ARD P. FRENCH, son of the late Colonel Richard French, of French’s Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted up and entirely renovated tlie same. Centrally located in the bun new* part of the city | Lamfies* and Gentlemen s Dining Rooms attached. june!9tf OUR THIRD GRADE. HOW A K 1 > H t ) US U. BROAD STREET, Nearly opposite Montgomery and Eufaula Ra road -Depot. EUFAULA, ALABAMA. J. W. HOWARD, - • - Proprietors. Only a short walk to and from the Southwest •n Railroad. Seventy-five cents saved in omni bus fare. septfi 0m WHITE WING. F.FABEL Art tut extra family Flour cannot bo excellei!. Send for circulars and samples and be I convinced. STAR AND TALLOW MIL.!. PRICE Fresh, ^Beautiful Flour. CANDLES, SOAPS L-A-IEUD OIL.. LEAN PACKAGES, ALL SIZES [ Office, No 14 West Main Street, between First and Second. | Factory, Nos. 7S, 75, 77. 79 arjd 31 Maiden Line, between Ohio and Adams Streets. LOUISVILLE, KY. Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease. apr256m Free Drayage. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS. Isf A TI O N A. U HOTEL (KOltMEBLY KI’OTTWWOOD.) NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT. Thi, Hon* has been THOROUGHLY RENOVATED from basement to attic. HOAUD S3 PER DAY. P. WHELAN, Prop. aurltf .* ELDER HOUSE, Indian Spring, Ga. T HIS well known house is now open to those . who visit tho Spring for health or pleasure. I It is situated nearer the Spring than any other public house, and is spacious and comfortable. The table is supplied with tho best the market affords. Every attention is given to invalids who resort I to the waters of the Spring for health. RATES OV BOARD. Per day $200 Per week 10 00 Per month 85 00 Liberal deduction made for Largo families. W. A. ELDER & SON. augtf Proprietors. LUDDEN & BATES, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH. GA. GEORGE W. HEAD. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER., AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER, No. 4 Blake’s Block, - - - Poplar at., Macon, Ga. I Don’t Hny a JPiano Piano*, Organs, Music, and all liindK of .Musical Instrument*. Largest .Stork In the South. Lowest Prices in the Mouth. lle*t Instrument* In the Mouth COLLINS & LITTLE MACON, GEORGIA. all kinds of KWllH 'T PORTABLE FAMILY , . , * - Hi Mai HINK.oosoiUy> tnal;mjn.y xl. **«-] f.'uliiit? such ) *»ur, to her i mi«s|uak*-» u vrr »i». iuvi guorar.k«t. or cl 'lest caughter. So at twuntv-one La»iy " Fane found herself the Lead part- : ; r ..J t'luld A 0..,. ,.f Temple B*>\ . .I-Vilt NKW.tUAsn • * ui-t lkinkm^ house in Lt»ndon, with a 1 1 mn*nt»<n. !t retail !• •l'tiiUc t»t X3cLUi.it u year at -lesat. be- i an«t uml«?r iht < a.d'j. omeriey IWk. s «•»! i» | -HI'Mu'm'X. At on early she ixuirn*tt rbmp.and *rnt !•> mail _ I«*r»l Jttrocy. and it aou& appeared that 1 free, when emterot bv 1. iuw ser.t X6 the Etaatlr detuned to b»* M, LZT’jfJ ltauler in **”“» * ,l - N-v recs Hna.IuM, N. Y nit. N.4«atr ■ iVVf; .. li * \ . ! u '— s P r, " r Tmo^ \<M, painfid; t h, T ^Up At thi outaei sue j uff too froquenily. LUHX'SSoodSousriA 1 Without first writing us for prices. We most extensive Piano Dealers South and can sell | the cheapest. Your choice from five of tho best makers in the United States—any style and price desired. Fine pianos, 7 octave^ rosewood cases, carved legs, at $2«5, £275, $290, warranted for five years; superb pianos at -$800, >125, $.150 and $375 The very best pianos at $400, $410, $440, $K>0, $520 and $000. Pianos sold by small monthly poy- ments. Pianos for rent. Pianos now shipped to all parts of the South. Evenr one thinking of I buying is invited to write us for lowest cash or j time prices. Illustrated ratal-tgues sent free. Headquarters for the celebrated MASON AND HAMLIN 01C ft AN M • Best and cheapest. New styles and New Prices. Send for catalogue, giving full diseripfion. Churches, SchooLs and Teachers liberally dealt with. Organs delivered free of charge to each buyer in any part of tbe South. Prices same as at factory. Sheet Music and Music Books. A splendid stock. The best publications of every publisher always on hand. Largest dL-couut to Dealers, Teachers, and Schools. Any piece of Music or Music Bock mailed post-paid, ou receipt of retail prices. Catalogues free. IF YOU WANT A broken Guitar. Flute, Accordean, Flutina, Fife, Flageolet, Cornet, Drupi, sett of prime Strings or anything under tbe sun in the music line, we can furnish it. Goods sent C. O. D. for examina tion to any port of the South. Onr order trade is immense. We advertise largely, keep what we advertise, perform what we advertise to do, and in “ * ay have built up 'The Largest Trade in the South! Send for price lists circulars, catalogues, speci men copies of Southern Musical Journal, $1 per I year, and try us with an order. LUDDEN t BATES. seplg 8m Savannah. Ga. Newspaper for Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN! Southern Times & Planter. Published at Sparta, Georgia. i s prosperous P'ATENTED FEBRUARY 21.1K1.] MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY R. FINDLAY’S SONS FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA. FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER | THAN OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN. RACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS. Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes Bales o Cotton parked by tins Press nuure from 300 to S00 pounds. WE GUARANTEE TO BAKE GOOD. FREE OF COST (an. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE Georgia Ce.stkal Railroad, Savannah, July 5,1S73. f~YX and after Sunday, the fith inst.. Passenger branches and connee&oi DAY TRAINS GOIN< Savannah. Augusta at Millodgcvil at Eatofiton Arrive at Macon Arrive at Savannah Lcarc Mncun for Atiantn... Leave Macon fur Eufaula... Leave Mamin fur Columbus. UTH AND WEST. 1:00 rx 2:15 P M 11:01 rac V ’ 12:52 A 31 10:15 P 31 . . 0:15PS£ 11:10 PM 11:15 PM 10:55 P SC 5:50 A M 12:10 r M 1:00 A SC with trains leaving expenses of transportation) ANY PORTION OF G DEFECTIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS S ULANT AGAINST WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME. nd p ^^23S5S*5ii&™^kKAGB a wi'i'umffn i i \i it AS Tn TIME. Arrive at At Arrive tt Eufaula Arrive at Columbus.... Atlanta und Columbus. SIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. I,pm<’ Clayton 7:20 A51 Leave Cohzmbus 2:30 jt l«»vo Atfauita ... 1:50 PM Arrive at Macon from Clayton ..: 5:25 PM Arrive at Macon from Qokunbus 7:80 r M Arrive at Macon from Atlanta. 7:20 P M Isfvive Macon 7:40 rsc Lenvsfiavannah-.. 8:40 r st Arrive at Miiledgeville llaH p m Arrive at EaU-nton U8| A M Arrive at Augusta. 4:00 a m Arrive at Savannah 6:00 a m Making jKjrfeet connection with trains leaving | Augusta. Passengers going over the MilleJgcville and Ea- onton Branch will take night train from Colum- j bu-. Atlanta an«i Ma.-i.n, tlay ;rai:i> ln>m Aia u-tu | and Sa\aur.ali. whieli mnii-'et d:u!\ al ».. rti--it | (Sundays ex(vptetl) with the Milledgerillo and Eaton ton trains. An elegant deeping citron till night trains. , TillioHilt TICKETS TO ALL POINTScan lv had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at I PulaakiHoti.se. corner of Bull and Bryan streets. OllLv open liMiii > \ M I.- 1 r M.and from 5 to p si. Tickets can also l»e had at Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS. july 8 tf General Superintendent. SUMMER"SCHEDULE" DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN TO AND FROM Macon, Brunswick,Savannah^ Florida. The “ ECLIPSE’’ ran bo turalsluHl all complete, or simply the Irons, as parties may desire, l’n arranged for steam gr water power when required. IVe haro TESTIMONIALS from many of the Largret mid Brat Planters in Gejmeia (aud all the other Cotton States) usinc this Press, whose names are na faiiuhar as hooehsM '' onls. _ * “nU r I visiting Macon are eamestlv advised not to purchase a Cotton |Xg” jj^til^b* I ‘J AND THOROUGHLY' the “ECLIPSE.” and JUDGE FOR TlltMfchL\ Lis. bend for DehtnptiVt | A Pamphlets containing testimonials and prices. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IKON WORKS. 1IAC0N. GA. CRAIG PATENT HORSE P0WER| FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Office Macon and Brunswick Railroap, Macon. Ga.. duly 22,1S7S. O N and after Wednesday, July tSd, Puscnger Trains on this road will Ik* run as follows: DAY PASSENGER, DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED FOB THE FRESKNT. Leave Macon 8:80 a M Arrive at Jesup Arrive at Brunswick Arrive at Savonnuh 10:50 p sc Arrive nflMlluliassre 10:12 a Si Arrive at Jacksnoville ^..10:12 a St Leave Jacksonville 2:40 P St Leave Tallahassee 2:40 P st Leave Savnnnah 5:20 A M Leave Brunswick 6:00 a sc Leave Jcsup fi-.OO a sc Arrive at Macon 8:00 a st m Savannah will take the 4-.S0 r sc ick.and 5:20 a si train for Macon. 1IAWKINSVILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave 3Iacon 3:50 r st Arrive at Hawkimtrille 7:80 p st Leave llawkinsville C:S0ASC Arrive at Macon.. 0:55 a SC AY. J. JARVIS. Master Transportation. july SO tf MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY E. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works, MACON, GEORGIA. The superiority of this mschins over nil others intended,fur same' purpose (inrluding hotb tho old ,d -new fashion” Gin Gear) wo GUARANTEE. OK ASK NO MON KY. This Power is shipped, 16 piere. ns it were; requires no mechsnie to put it up; sets on the Kroand; is uttoclieU in no w; .o :mv portion of the house; and is independent of floor “snrgnuf, etc.; am 1k> used m OF HOUSE (one or two story), or both tho Power and Qin.caa be run on Uie ground MliHUL i ANY HOUSE; drives a Gin from 275 to 800 revolutions per minute. FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY-RESPECT. Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List. N. B.—Parties preferring the * old fashion” Gin Gear or “ new fashion” ditto, with centre supior can bo accommodated at very reasonable figures. R. 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. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, julSTcodly FINDLAY IRON WORKS. 3IACON. GA. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Central Railroad, Atlanta Division, Atlanta, July 5,1S73. and after Sunday, July ('.ill. Passenger Trains on this Road will run asfollows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon ........11:00 A X Arrive at Atlanta 5:80 a SI Lcare Atlanta 1:50 pat Arrive at Macon 7:20 P SC NIQIIT PASSENGER TRAIN. Lcavo Macon ! .; 11:10 p SE Arrive at Atlanta 5:50 A St Leave Atlanta...., IKK) A St Arrive at Macon .*. 7:00 A 31 Making close connection at 31 aeon with Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, nnd with mthwestern Railroad for Columbus nnd points Southwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with West ern and Atlantic Railway for points West. julyCtf G. L FORKACRK, Snpt. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Southwestern Rai lroadOJosipany, .Macxm, Ga., July 4,1873. PATENT ANTI-FRICTION GIN REAR. " "T RUNS TWHKTY-P1VE PER CENT. LIGHTER than any othet Gear made. IY ECFAU Leave 3Ia«>n Arrive at Kufaula... Arrive at Clayton... Arrive at Albany 2:45 p st Arrive at Arlington SOD p si Arrive at Fort Games 4:40 r st Leave Clayton 7:20 A St Leave Eufaula ; 8:50 a st Fort Gaines 8:85 A st Leave Albany 10:33 fast 5:25 P St Connects with tno Albany Train at Smithville, ami tlif Fort <i.u?i< > 1'iuii .it » ulbW-rt daily, ex- pt Sunday. • Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Arlington on Blakely Extens^m Monday, Wednes day nnd Friday, returning following days. COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. LcaVc ilacon 10:55 P SC Arrive at Columbus 4.00 a sc Leave Columbus 2:30 F sr Arrive at Macon 7:30 p at EUFAULA NIGIIT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION JIM IX. Leave Macon 11:15 p- sc Arrive at Eufaula 12:10 P SC Arrive at Albany 7:57 | Leave Eufaula. 5 Albany I Arrive at M:t*'on Trains vv.ll l.-ave Mat I schedule Sunday, Tuesday 10:20 P SC 8:30 P SC 10:30 A SC id Eufaula on tho id Thurdny nights. and connect at Mintliville uiib Albany tniiis. VIRGIL POWERS. julvfilv Engineer and Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. I Forty-one Miles Saved in Distance It is made without a mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every part bolted I Qj.p, CE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD iron. Over twenty in u.3e. All have proven good. Macon, May 18,1S73. * Sunday, May 19, 1872, nnd i MY PATENT the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Balls, Extended Arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shafts. _ All persons using or making any part of my patent will he prosecuted to the ex* tent of the law. poiii Nor! I BUILD AND REPAIR ATT, MACHINERY o> AT MY WORKS. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS. For particulars, address aug211m LITTLE. JORDAN A CO. ERNEST PESCHKE'S Macon Standard Mean Time. fa-mhiolinblc world. IRON & BRASS WORKS, Canal Street, from Oth to 7th, RICHMOND, - - - VA. WM. E. TANNEE & CO., ER6IKERS, MACHINISTS ANO FOUNDERS. ENGINES OF ALL KINDS. Send for Circular. H. R. BROWN, j»n!4 ly Age®!. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER. STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPES, AND ALL THEIR FITTINGS FOR SALE. Call and see at my works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Macon, Ga. Send for Circulars. E. CROCKETT. JulBOtf DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Macon G:8o A X Arrive «1 Augvuta 1:15 p sc Leave Augusta..... 1:50 pat ArriveatMacon 8:15PM ng Macon at 6:30 a m mako at Cainuk with day passenger BsQrosd for Atlanta and all oinis West; also, for Augusta, with trains going with trains for Charleston; also, for sMngton, and all stations on theGoor* , Railroad. Tickets sr,ld and baggage checked to all points North, both by rail and by steamships from Charleston. S. K. JOHNSTON. Sup’t CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO, Office Gkskkal Pawjenoek Agent, Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1878. and after this date— lightning express . *.,ew York. Eootern sod Virginia Cities, Leaves Macon, by Macon it Western Rail- nad 11.-00 a sc Arrives nt Atlanta 5:30 F Jt Jseavcs Atlanta «KX)PS£ Arrivoat Dalton * Kfc30 p sc Arrives at Chattanooga 1:10 A SC Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sle^ping- Cars’bv this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and • ’ diate points without change. ^ „ ..__ts leaving by this train arrive in New York th • second SftMUOOO, at 4:44 P si, over thir teen hours earlier than passengers by any other «m with safety reach New York, leaving the evening. bay western express. Leaves Macon at — 11:10 p si Leaves Atlanta at M Arri\ea at Chattoaoogs.** b.’iO A x , . ... , . ,;i i,t ( li.iIUn.^xot Js.inli | West. . „ „ | \ trains. july 11 tf^ PORT BOYAL RAILKOAD. Gr JET JV XJ A JS Jb2 O N and aftrr Monday, Juu Rood mil run a> folh»w>: DOWN DAY PASHENGER TRAIN. , June fl»,1873. go, trains ou this LOUISIANA CANE SYRUP 50 BARRELS ON HAND. THIS IS NOW THE ONLY Pure New Orleans Syrup Now in Market! And none even to be had in New Orleans. We Will Sell at Low Prices. ROGERS & BONN. PLANTERS’ BANK, FORT VALLEY, GA. R ECU YES Deposits, discounts Paper, buys and sells Exchange; also. Gold and Silver. * Collections made at all accessible points. Interest paid on Deposits when made for a I specified time. I Wm. J. Andekscn, Pres't. W. E. Brown,Cash’r DIRECTORS: Wm. J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennard 1 Col. Wm. Felton, Dr. W. A. Mathews, Dr.M .L. H.HoChnHhea