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"""" mrvaammm iKJi macox daily telegraph and messenger : Sunday morning, September 28, is? a. Trleiiriiiili<f■ L. i.,, 1 u',' i, MERCER UNIVERSITY f _ — I when our ch»*cJr* were* returned w»* could | ! MACON, GEORGIA. i 11. I*, walkek. Late of S. T. A B. P. Walker. JXO. II. DOBBS, Late of Wise, Dobbs A Co. only one thing 1 —close the do Q. What wim* tie- anv.nnt the Clearing-house ed and sixty thou- A. Heaven only kn<- f reojx Oar i re than enongh to set f times. When the j reea we may re-mme. of depositors’ 1*1- I id ? A. It is ixnpos- the books are fully I • even to moke an I . _ ■ ■/ hare had large balances with you? tmUof on asm her Ui 1 GOVERNMENT BANKER’S DOWN- FALL. tu *pra»l<*n of Henry Clews A € Tfcrlr I berks Thrown Ont by fbr fourth MiCIoiib! ItMiik Trea«i irromiuodatlniis I nu v ailing. A few npnui •rk Tnbunr.; ith.] os after i r. -sc. a Tribune n formed bjr u l»ink twesi- .Vrctthst Henry Clews k Co. had had a tMf mii'Hiot of aeeurities thrown hack utuD tlnsr hands, and would be compelled »Ufpend. The reporter at once visited . u , fourth National Bank, which has V u ,l for lleuj Clews A Co. in the Clear- .:.j-tau*v# to learn tlx* truth of the n* i..rt. was then? informed that the had carried'$1(10,000 in checks on <>«» i Co. through Monday, but y-jt/T- additional cheeks came in to the ^ipoust of $137,000. The firm tad no • u q.1h hi bank to t.*ke up these chocks, ln.l ’hough they offered oocuritle * of ra- r- ,,u* kin<l« the lank officers did not feci ..tiffed in•<*»■* 2'ting them and taking up I*.,- checks, Mr, Clew* had l»een oUm houn, the President, during part of the ilay, using every ■suasion in his power to pre- >e President to take up hi* was without avail, and the checks Were thrown ars A Co., and their sunpen- evs table. r then went to tlie office of •xjHMTting to find it closed. nth Mr. Ca Ik* greater nsMof pa oil uj*on th i 4tV k*. Th Imut 2 r. i m k “I* 00 Cl Tl« I \ Co., 1 Sit it I still open, and hi alini iinem was up isl; but whilt the counting- l to the pi mg teller which wjw ntonel by him to tl j-r.«n |»n*senting it. Soon Aftefwnnl another check was prefiented and met the Miiiie fate. At this moment Mr. Clews fasstd from his private office into the oumting*rouin, and the reporter accosted JUfM that you ^ Mr. CU ter—I hear the statement mode u are about to suspend. Is it —It is not. -Wbat^s the weaning of the return of checks unpaid ? Mr. Clews—I can't toll you what it means. Mr. Clews then went out and walked up Wall street. It was supposed by aoine that he hail gone to make another effort to obtain funds; l.y others that he was Mini-ly getting oint of the way before die announcement of his failure should be mode public. In a few moments—at S.-45—the doors were closed, and it was known that Henry Clews k Co. had sus pended payment. The house was formerly known as Livermore, Clews k Co., and in IMio became Henry Clews A Co. L. 8. Kowlcr is the second member of tho firm. i’ll AOS IN TH* HOI’S*. In an instant a crowd collected. The news Mvinid to spread like the wind. A number of dapper young ’messengers taunted into the doorwaya. unmindful of ihe crowd and seemingly intent ouly on nsdiinif the teller’s desk before th© win dows wore closed at 3 r. *t. •‘Quite a crowd,” mid one to a bystander. "What’s the matter ?” "Matter? 'Clew* has ana* landed ?” Each mmssgwr blew a long whistle and took from his pocket a heavi ly laden deposit book. "Wantod to do- |HMit tluM*,' said one. "but I guess w«* can wait." In and through the rooms snd doorways, the crowd thronged, loung ing on the * handsomely-cushioned sofas, nu 1 tretching thoir legs ninta the Mack wmlnut desks. One old gentleman be came the center of sn intenstsd group in the reception room by his lively denun ciation of the newly-broken bunker. 2t.nl (io«vrnmoif heads/' said he. * (’IsrijWMialril ms to chmnfe thorn /or Alo- Utmu red way heads, lie has her a dohhtm, i<x» WMtrh ia thrss rotten cupst-hwy sorwri- to, usd so / am ia for it." He was what violent in his gi-ctioulations and load in his language, and au affable tri< of the firm soon peiomM him to with draw. Henry Clouts ’ntqieftiml at the Link M>»n after his wala, flashed an-1 excited. He mu le no reply to t .<• reporter who accosted him, but »«tivVrapidly through the outer r\>to hia room in the rear of the gtau-caaed counting-room. Here ho it mained for some time, and then again plunged into the crowd and was *vn pushing through tire busy groups in Wall street, intent apparently on his own though to. In the mcun time th«? busi ness. such as it was. of tho tanking house of Hcnrv Clewa A Co. was left to the be wildered clerks, who paired through the pljred rrin lir upon the curious crowd in seeming doubt as to whether they ahouhl open the windows and re»uuu» on their own account or not. Mr. Green- eugh, the managing clerk, busied him- M‘lf os far a* he could, in settling the ac- .emits of the day, but even he had the Iwwildered nir eounnon to them all.-"Do you think you will poy tomorrow ?** asked • •neofthe check* holders, who had come in half an hour too late. "Pay to-mor row f" repeatod th© wietchial clerk with an atatmctei] nir; "ia»y. fc Oh. yes. we un* expecting remittance* every moment.” Among the substantial men who came in to condole with the afflicted firm were Henry G. Stcbbins. John Hoey and oth ers, but they were unable to afford much ivnsolatiou. ond soon withdrew. At about 4 o'clock policemen cleared the halls and tock up their positions at the front door. OOVKUNMVNT FAVOBS UK. HIVED. On Sit xh»y niomlng when it was ai.- 1 that tJM) Tvea ury woukl>mi\ ta« fUtOOtKOOB of bonds the Union Trust Company could not obtain any givvn- l^-k^ until 12 o’clock, but it is stated that at 10 o’clock Henry Clews & Co. re ceived large packng<w ot grivntacka from the Sub-TW ury. wU.-Ii yretv hiai <fvned in tbeir otto, at that hour. "OVKEHOKNK »T A SCARCITY OF ORF.KN- BACKM.” The managing clerk, Mr. GnvnougM who has been familiar with tho books and details of the business for several years, made tho following informal statement to a Tribune reporter: There has been, bir, for fwr days a steady, uninterrupt- run upon us. We have paid out available current tUy at the end oi We could simp t. wvd our doors. Q. Whatamou what pro w ilanccs ^ri ^ Tliat I do not feel at liberty to telL flow* Paris is Painted. nt firms A. The Fan Term U this Institution .ill open on WXDXESDAT. OCTOBBB 1. ^rBBCEa r.VrVEasiTT. no. k it, thirty novod in 1S711 > the rfev of' TUron. .here »po- uma ami elremnl bwldinaa. erecting tor it* u*e. With a fan eorpe of nnfewjn,an adequate and raloshle fiavipaest Uhrarv-t and nx«tan inn- ■dw, it oOpn fsriiitaes for aroairinr a liberal or 1 buhuieai rdnralkm equal to loo*? ot any coUaw n the country. The pan of atudy amhinen the 4ose or ralleaate roone. and the ekdire. The city of Macon b entitled to twelve acholmr- *>ip«. to he filled by ap^xantment of the City >oonriL Free: uitiun is ajao ofTenod to the aona U denominations, residenta of 250 Mr. •Ball • An Geurpna. It would »*-U>ni !i s am*: of onr olil house pair.torn <»f Baltiidbre if th^y could wit- .it th manner in whi -h t ; . • p unters of IVtri* climb over the fronts or tl and seven story houses, and faint them from roof to <kx>r sill without the use of holder, scaffold or any other wooden con trivance either for themselves or their paint pots. One man, without any as- ristanoe, can paint the entire front of one of the.-o tall houses in two or three days. Directly opposite our quarters a six store building, fronting about eighty feet, is undergoing a complete renovation, and the pair, ting of the entire walls has been ooxjtnplished by two youths, apparently not over nineteen years of age. They an? each provided with a rope about an inch in diameter, extending from tho apex of the roof to the pavement, on which knots, one foot apart, are made through out its entire length. By mesn^ of an apparatus with straps, clamps and hooks, to which i-i appended a board on which they sit, and stirrups to rust the feet in, which are strapped to their legs, they move up and down the rope with rapidity find apparent ease. They move the clamps from knot to knot, and without changing the position of the rope, are enabled to paint about six feet on either oido of them. Their smaller brushes or© stuck in loops appended to the seat, and the paint-pot is snq>eD<l<*d by a smaller rope, on which it is fastened by u spring of some kind, and is raised or lowered with :*. e oh they may desire it. Long prac tice has given them great agility, and they seem to move up and down and pi rouette snd oscillate along the front with a great deal more ea*e than if they were on ladders. They use brushes for most of their jwinfing ne.irJy double the sire f those used in America, and make rapid progress with the work. House-painting in Paris is a very ©xtenrive busint- as periodical nnov ition «.f th.? houses is rendered imperative by law. no one bating allowed to disfigure ii neighborhood by presenting stained and disfigured walls. The houses being all of a soft cream colored saud-vtone, many of the finer structures, instead of being painted, are redressed by the wtone-cutter, and come out, after undergoing the process of scrap ing and .scrubbing, as if fresh from the quarry. In alluding to tho amount of work these lad* perform in a day,it should U* understood tluit they commence work at six o’clock in the morning and stop at n o’clock in the evening, twelve hours living a <lay*s work among the me- hnnics in Paris. Blinkers on Bridles* To the Editor of the Commercial Advertiser: Much has been said about cruelty to an imals, but nothing about blin-ls to horses' •y«?s. Do you know tin? origin of the fa-dlion ? No! Then I will tell you. In l hUS, when I was a boy, they came into fashion in this wise: The Duke of Kent, tht? father of Queen Victoria, was woe fully in debt. Being a Prince he could not be sued at common law, or arrested, but a ribbon stretched across the sidewalk must not be broken by the debtor. So his liters contented themselves by using this ribbon to compel him to take to the street, or go Imck. So he had to timvel n a coach-and-four. "His off leader got wall eyed.” The Duke could not buy another team, and this white eye made the horse unpleasant to look upon. Here wm a fit. u princely fix. Poverty and no credit ruled toe roast, and it seemed that his Royal Highness would have to go on foot, until one of liis drivers lit upon the blinker dodge, and so one wits fitted to his head. It completely hid the white eye, and then a blind was put on the other horses to make things even and uni form. Our stages were once driven through tho country with four blinkers on the homes, *. e.. one on tho outside of (wch head-stall—and that fashion con tinued many years, or until ono-horso wagons came in vogue, and then two blinkers were placed on each head-stall. Thus, because the Duke was too poor to supply his carriage with sound horses, or those having sound eyes, we to-day, after seventy-one years' experience, follow the fashion set by him. The propriety of these ornaments to the hoaa-Btill has never been questioned by any one, not cTcn by the sage Committee on "Cruelty to Amnials.” It began in the poverty of the Duke of York, and of course is legiti mate from its princely origin; and the old proverb, "That it is better to 1>o out of the world than out of the fashion” in fluences may. very many of our citixens, to this day, September 17,1873. W. II. Another Miracle Declared* The Paris Univers says the extraordi nary favor accorded to a young girl at Bltns, who was a deaf mute from her birth, but was mode whole at Lonniei, has been Cite subject of an episcopal in quiry. A commission was appointed to investigate the minicle on tho following (toads: The past and present state of the child, and the course of cure; whether means or circumstances purely natural might liave brought about tbo result; the conditions necessary to make the cure a miracle; whether, in the present case, the result shown should be considered as a miracle proper or as one of those sur prising favors which the church is not accustomed to regard as miracles, and which it ranges among the extreonlinorv blessings of heaven. After the long and minute investigation on oath, the com mission has given in its opinion that the cure is really a miracle. The bishop, considering all the facts, has declared that it must be so regarded. per i 1U11 are lie had in the ritv The price «rf tail October and MO 01 Former student pbcants for adman report tbemsdvea soon thereafter *» i For ratalospes, c vpis-stawtf __ Board 4 shunt $25 per month. on ia Ml, parable on Ut of l«t Jaoosry. intriMm* to retarn, and ap- ion. are earnestij requested to • the dajr of 1 — - — r farther information It letter, 4X0. J. BRAXTbY. Secretary FacnJtj S..T-1860-X: Crates of Crockery WALKER & DOBBS' Crockery and China ehvcifoi^ittim: WORLD BLAKE ’’S RENO WNED FEBRIFUGE I THE GREAT ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF FEVE R AND AGUE O R CHILL FEVER. DUMB AGUE. And other intermittent and Remittent Fevers, General Debility, Night Sweats, ete., and all |other forms of Diseases which have a common origin in Malaria LAWRENCE & WEICHSELB 4UM, For sale by all Dmernsts. SOLE FROl’RIETORS OF THE ARABIAN BITTERS, A WELL KNOWN TONIC. Bole rroprieuirs and Wholesale DruicKl*t». Savannah, 6a. I.tlA-lm PUBLIC SALE BRUNSWICK & ALBANY I RAILROAD. 240 MILES LONG. [ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS The Great ‘ Eclipse” Screw CottonPress [PATENTED FEBRUARY SI. Wl.] MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY BRUNSWICK!, GEORGIA, R. FINDLAY’S SOYS CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT S OFFfCB Gbukiha Central Railroad, Savannah, July 5.1873. O N and after Sunday, tlie fith inst., Paafengyi Trains on the (n>oncia Central Ritilmad. it* branches and connections, M ill run as follows: Day TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND WKST. Leave Savannah.. J.-00 P H .....1L-04 P M 12:52 a v ....10:45 P X .... 0:15 P M 11:10 P X .11:15 P X 10:55 P x . . A M ....12:10 P X AlfiVB Arrive at Macon 7.' Arrive at Savannah Leave Macan for Atlanta.:. ... .., Leave Macon for Eufaula Leave Macon far Cdutnbda Arrive at A t lanta Arrive at Knfaula... Arrive at Colnmlms Making close connection \vi Atlanta and Oohunbus. 15th Day of October, 1873. taa SIG • Clay to ' TRAINS GOING NORTH. We have in store and to arrive two hundred and fifty crates C. C. and W. G. Crockery for our wholesale trade, which we intend selling as cheap os the cheapest, New York. Philadelphia or Baltimore not excepted. In short, and as proof, bring us your New York invoices and we will duplicate, say nothing of the ruinous freights and breakage. CHINA. CHINA. FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA. _ of the Superior Court of GlynnHcounty, iaid court at the instance of Rufus B*. Bullock. I FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER Governor, John T. Brown A Co., M. I. Atkins A | Co* Lyot:. McLendon A Co. et al.. complainants, r*. Jacob E. Dart, the Brunswick and Albany ll.-iilroad Company, et aK respondents, the under- 3 Columbu; ! Atlanta.. I Arrive at Macor Arrive at 3Incot t Maoax ! Leave Mao from Clayton., from Columbus from Atlanta.,. TILIN' OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN. said Decree i THE 15TH HAY «F OCTOBER. 18^3, PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS. offer, and expose to sale, before tho Court-house I door, in the city of Brwnswick* county of Glynn, I } o’clock, P. m., to the highest and best bidder, the Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY RAILROAD, extending from tho harbor of Brunswick, at i --int kn.'M •: :i' 1* -i,**..Uy. t ; : • of til.■ j state of Alabama, near tho city of Eufaula, in said State—a distance of two hundred and forty miles, as well as that part of the same now finished, as that part unfinished, together with the rijeht of wav for the same, and the lands tracks, lines, rails wharves, piers walls fences, bridges, build- imrs. erections structures depots stations fix tures real estate and appurtenances thereto. l»e- loturin? to said corporation, together with all the locomotives tenders cars, carriaoes equipments tools implements machinery ami jiersonal prop erty of every dearription owned by said corjiont tion. or in any way hekmgin* * the distance, ami all the Bales o Cotion packed by this Uross range from 500 to 800 pounda. WE GUARANTEE TUB I1U)X WORK THAT MAT PIU)\ E IIEFKCTD 1 AFTER I’URCHASK. AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME. toomiipcrlaimnitto I T h e “ECLIPSE” can b« furnished nil compl.'lc. or simiily the Irons. partta arraiifwl for steum or water potvor when miitiriM. propertiea, which in their nature are Cathartic. Aperient, Nutritious. Diuretic. Alterative and Anti-lid:or.*. Tbo wbolo id preserved In a auffl- d'-nt quantity of spirit from tho SUGAR. C.VJVR to keep them in any climate, which makes tho LANTATION BITTERS one of tho most dcslr-iblo Tonics and Cn- thnrtlc-i in tho world. They are intondod strictly aa P one of 1 tharl strictly # Temperance Bitters only to bo used as a medicine, and always ac cording to directions They are tho sheet-anchor of the freblo and debilitated. They act open a discard liver and stimulate to such a dtfrjo th. t a healthy action is at once brought Ux* .. A-c.rra:«-dy to which Women are cr^c '-A'i’ r.ubjcct It Is aupar- aeding every oth«r itimulant. As a Spring a ml SuTiimci* Tonic they laavonoequaL They are a mild and c^ntle Purgaiiro aa well aa Tonic. They purify the blood. They are a eplcndid Appefcrcr. They mako the weak strong. They purity and invigorate. TJiey cure Dys pepsia. Con<t: ration and Head ache. They act aa a spodfle in all species of disorders which undermine the bodily strength and break down the animal spirits. Deput, 53 Park Place. > T -'w York. COTTON CROP OF 1873! CAMPBELL & JONES, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Warehuuw, Corner Second and Poplar Streets, Macon, Georgia, R l 1NEW the lender of Uv*:r. sen'icos in the Storage and Sale of Cotton. scpf0-.>»*' , A\*5tni ELDER HOUSE. Indian Spring, Ga. T HIS well known bouse ia now open to those who visit the Spring for health or pleasure. It w situated nearer the Spring than* a nr other public boose, ami is apackma and comfortable. affwd^ ab l° U HUpi>l * Md wilh tbH brat th ® nuirket Every attention is jflven to invalids who ivsoi to tta waters of the Spring for hcaltlu KATES OP BOARD. gsrflsy. $ if Per week ( P»Tnxndh - 550 Liberal deduction made for larre families. . W. A. ELDER A SON. engtt Proprietnrs. [ave you ever taunted anything of ng ? ‘Nothing but logic/ was the all r available money, no more, and wo > you think you paid A. A million nnd a r . o.-:il> w'E. ^ <■ n.wi lu- Uuik? to lack m. .ilil.o igh »<• htirc all the <lu- ..!!• tv.| iiaiUlitie* > uationa! Unk. and wc could not .-Luid it. Q. Was tho >u«4M*n.-ion o^'casioliadfit all by nuiu.iv invt'ji: « j.*r «»r upteulsfics? A. N\ : . .til . *(■ luui ui.ule none; we won* Simply «»verU\rne by the scarcity of •givenInn k- . *.> hau* ample s»n-unties to ■axt every lmbility, but the fbctuitioa are not available. WEit u tlie ebar.u'ter of thesik* seeu- • -: \ M. :\.uit;l« p.»p, : L»r^A’.y, aiv\ rchandisc in store for the nc-use; titoek, Gnoid luip- a :Ulil u .'Jtlf Jiatrly, and mEvX'I- j Lneous stocks. Q. And to those :irr K' ad«Hed tho PMBllaintoof tin* firm? A. The firm • f H. mv riews and T. S. Fow ler, »nd 1 think their fiersoDal a.*>*kU* are all included iu the firm. X). l»;dv u have .in oi'ooant with tne 1 ‘-,:.k id* ti.c Oommauwiolth ? A. We iiad s email juxxumt—n verv small ae- .nt th. TV. V Wliat pixvipitated the failure to- * A. Our a.’inuring-hout»e cheek.-* • in --n ns .»H :n a bunch, and wt had L*‘thing but ti.esc unavailable assets to ;uii>u«-r With. We ha>i placed a number • • * .• m in the lubndn of the Fourth Na- *u.d, tau l^uik winch clears for us, the *h‘.v U-ton*. and when Mr. Clews went to tu. U*-ilay to a*k fi*r further nx'ODU&O- «lat n on equally ample security, they dtvUred they t>*uld Do longer run the K ’Wfll! Al mch2 aod vwlv A loo 1 cian and a swimmer,” says a •sinn story, (all stories are Persian now), were in a ooat together. Said the logician to the swimmer, ‘Have you ever studied logic ? ’I never heard the name till now,’ was tho reply. ‘Alas 3’ said the logician, ‘then has half your life been drowned in ignorance.* Just then a squall •ante up. Saj0 the swimmer to the dan. ‘Have swimming, L r reply. ‘Alas!’ said the swimmer, then the whole of your life is drowned.” The moral of this, our teacher told ns. is that logicians sometimes get beyond their depth. Tux Auburn News says: ** There was discharged from Auburn Prison, on Sat urday morning last, a young German, who liad served four years and a half, and during that term of confinement, while employed upon the tool contract, had earned $i00 by overwork.. He was a skillful mechanic, and by his industry was enabled to graduate in a new suit of black broadcloth, with his pockets full of greenbacks—an example which many young men, who deserve State Prison, Should imitate." Th* manufacture ot absinthe is now carried on in New York, not by distilla tion, but by flavoring alcohol with such herta as tansy and wormwood, the latter King the weed from which the Swiss absinthe is distilled. This native poison is tattled and labeled like the genuine article, from which it differs chiefly in being nastier to the taste, and not so im- nitiiiately fatal in its effects. Me. Joseph G. Cannon, congressman elect from Illinois, says he will moke it his first bu.dncsvs when he gets to Wash ington, to find out what sum a represen tative of the people can live on in a de cent, befitting manner, and will then ex ert himself to have the salary fixed at that figure. The Ice Linders are beginning to omi- mte quito erU'niivdy to the United States. They ;uv »ud to resemble^ the Scotch in appearance, and are a 1 richt, • lean and hod thy dock ini; class of peo ple- Whil* a compositor on the Montreal Witness whs settimr up tut advertis. tr.eut for a lost enjuurr. th* 1 bird riew in at tia- office window "which shows the valneof advertising.** A Nkkoaaka man. on his dying tal. remembered that his* wife was smoking fomo ham*, and he t»aid : “Now, Henri etta, don’t go to snuffing aroLtnd and for get them Th* Danbury News man’s bock ha- • sold 33,000 copies already ; the publishers Spcria! orient ion called are going u* get^ut a new taliday e«iiti<»u. Lai>1k*‘ Party and street dr^ss^*.- are now rented in New York. Burincs.- strictly confidential. Sm Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promote, the CHOWTII, PRESERVES the COLOR, nnd Incrcaj>cn tlie Vigor and BEAUTY of tUc HAIR, f Over Thtrtt Years ago LtcWs Katratrov tor tor Hair was first Disced in thv uutrtec by I'rnfrseor Tbomu » /mda*i r of Pnsestm i'oll«c«. Th«* nunc is denvad from the unek, •• KATHnO,’* witn if Jin* to ^"ArWnaMW; or restore. Tb« fsror it bss rert ired. snd tbo po^o- 'mtj it hss obtsiord.is unprecedented and incred ible It increases tbo Growth and Bxactv of the Hair. It is a deliirbtfnl dressing. It ersdicstca I »sn.lruff. It prewnu the Jlair fn»m tnrninr *rar. II k«op« the bead cool, snd ..-.*«?• the hair * lleaM| t. plcmT tppeannem. It is tbo fl i.vx in Qvasttzx and QcaUTY as it was otmr a i)carter of a Cen- TTRT Aoo, and is rold !>v all DracsuU and Ona- Uj Stores at *>ul> i-'ifky c«uu per iSot.lc. Woman’s GlDry is Her Hair. LYON’S ATHA1H0N DIAMOND SPECTACLES. ^Hutc Crystal Fribbles " melnd tofrtbrr. and are foiled Diamond on eceaant of thrir hardness and ! brilliancy. It is well known that spectacles rat from BroxiHian or Scotch pebbles are very inia- rioas to the eye. beenn*-o of their polsrizinr liiht. Havinx been tested with the poUrisropr. the diamond lenars have been found to admit fifteen per cent, lees heated rays than any other pebble. They are prond with treat seientifir knmy, •e free from chnxnatae •bermtiona.and produce a djrhtnras and distinrtneas of vision not before at- tain«\l in snertarica. Manufactured bv the Spencw Optical Xasufac- tarin* Company. New York. For sale by responsible Averts in evetr city in the Union. E. J. JOHN^TOS. Jewdrr and Optician, is sole Arent for Marun, Git, tram whom they can only be obtained. No pod- dkra employed. The (treat drswand for these Spertarles has in- ored unacropckau dealers to palm off an inforicr and spnrions article for the Diamond. Great mre ahaaM he taken taasethatths trads-nmrk o (which is protected by American Letters Pfcfcsitj is stamped on eresy pair. wtlSdAwly* BAILEY’S —CELEBRATED— FE7ER ANDJGffE PILLS A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHI LLS AND FEVER. Bm£ For by Hun Greet a •• CASKS REAL FRENCH CHINA. We have now in store twenty-five casks of real French and English China which we will ueil for thirty days at the following low prices: B ^iS= ^ * gi* 5 1 Sr S 1 25' 1 75 1 50 2 00! 1 75' 2 50 7 50 in 50 00 00, I.', I*' 7 50 10 5o 1 do 1 1 50 1 25 1 75, 1 50! 2 00, IMITATION CHINA TEA PLATES BREAKFAST PLATES - - - - DINNER PLATES TEA SETS. 44 niece* DINNER SETS. 157 pie<v?s - - - CHAMBER SETS. 11 pierce - - DEC. GRANITE SETS. 11 pure* - 100 rets CUT GLASS GOBLBT8 - 500 rets GOBLETS 75 1 00 1 00 1 25 1 25; 1 50 5 SO 7 60 27 00 35 00 5 50 0 50; 0 00 1 75 2 50 SOI CHINA TEA PLATES - - - - CHINA BREAKFAST PLATES - CHINA DINNER PLATES - - CHINA TEA SETS. t4 pieces - - CHINA DINN! RSBTsClW pi«v*. CHINA CHAMBER SETS, Enrich China - -- -- -- -- - j CHINA TEA PLATES - - - - | CHINA BREAKFAST PLATES - j CHINA PINNER PLATES - - I 100 TRIPLE-PLATED CASTORS; C CUT GLASS BOTTLES, $(i 00 EACH. 150 dozen BRITTAN'IA DIPPERS, to the trade nt Xew York prices. Cntlery and Silver-Plated Ware, GLASS WARE, LAMPS, KEROSENE AND GAS CHANDELIERS, DRESSED TIN WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. KEROSENE OIL, By the Gallon. Barrel or Car Load. Come and see or send ui your orders. * WALKER & DOBBS, 82 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, OA. SOLE A8ENTS FOR THE PORTER COMBINATION AND PLANTATION HOE. 8ep21eod3m COLLINS & LITTLE. MACON. GEORG t A, Dealers in all kinds of SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS. replS-lf GEN U1NE FRANCHISES AND RIGHTS under its rharter now lielonpinx to said corpora tion. L__L_ The rootl is completed and ineood runninr order | Pamphlets containing testimonials and prices, /ruin Brunswick to Albany, a distanm ot one him- 1 dm! ami seventy miles, or thereabouts, with en gines, cars, mul otlier necessary equipments, to- ffther with about fifty miles, nearly completed I and ready for the track, between Allianv nnd Bu- I faula, with ahotit thro* miles of iron Laid. The | track from Brunswick to Albany is laid with first- class, new and heavy “T” rail, (mostly Enclish,) I the greater portion Fish-Bar. Tlie iron supposed I to lie worth $1,700,000. I Under said decree the Commissioners nre re- I quirt'd to make ami execute rootl ami sufficient ti- I ties to tlie purchaser, in FEE SIMPLE, fro* from I all rlnims. debts, dcmnmls, liens, tamls.mortjraijes ] or incumbrances whatsoever. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IKON WORKS, MACON. GA. /annah S:40 l* w | Arrive at MillediceviUo. ,11:01PX Arrive at Eatonton...,.,.^,..^-... 12:52 A M. Arrive at Augusta ;. 4A0a m Arrive :»t Saxammh 6:00 AM Making perfect connection with trains leaving Augusta. enxer* going over t lie HffiedgeriQe and Ba- tonton Branch will take night train from Colum- s. Atlanta and Mihmii, day trains Tram Augusta and Savant.ali. which connect daily nt tnmlon Sundays excepted) with tho Milledgoville and 'hi ton ton trains. An elegant fJoepifix caron all night trains. THROUGK Til' IvRTS Ti» ALl, 1*1 )1 NTS can Ik* had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski Houle, corner of Bull and Bryan streets. )ffice open from s a m to l p s, uod from SJo p M. Tickets can also Ik* had at Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS, julyStf General Superintendent. SUMMER SCHEDULE. DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN TO AND FROM | Sacon, Itrunsiuck, Savannah A Florida. Qffick Macon and Brunswick Railroad, Macon, Go. July 22.1873. O N nml after Wsdnesilay, July 23d, Pits-enger Trains on this road will be run as follows: | DAY FASSKNGEK, DAILY. SUNDAYS BXCETTED FOR tub raunm | Leave Macon i 8:30 a M Arrive nt Jeeap. 0:45 P M Arrive at Brunswick Arrive at Savannah...'.: Arrive ht Tallahassee Arrive at Jacksonville • Jacksonville • Tallahassee Leave Savannah Brunswick Leave Jcsup Arrive at Macon 10:15 P X 10:50 P M 10:12 A M , VM CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER FOB DRIVING COTTON GINS. train for *Bn iSavnnuahMill take tlu* 4:30 p X ck.nnd 5:20 a m train for Macon. VILLK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTKp). I Leave Uaoon 3:50 p m Arrive at llawkinsvillo 7:So p x i Hawkiusville 0:30 a M [ Arrive at Macon :..i V»:55 a m W. J. JARVIS. jnlySOtf Master Truiis|Kirtation. teems op sale : Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars CASH to he paid on the day of sale, nnd la-fore the legal | hours of sale expires, ami the balance as the same may be called in by the said Commissioners. Tlie purchaser to lie placed in poamritn of tlie prop erty on tlie payment of the first instalment, and to receive titles on the payment of tlie balance of the purchase money. Tne first payment to be for- MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY E. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works, o* TELEGRAPH LINE upon the rieht of way of said Railroad, now com- 1 jw*ted from Brunswick to Albany, with all the I f?.?*]%’.° poles, wire, ami property of the said Telegraph I v*.J 1 v,? 1 Line. T.*niis—Cash. • I ANt HOUSE; MACON, GEORGIA. Tl;e superiority of this machine ovi*r all other. Intended for same nunoee (inrluditw both the old nnd “new!tjuhion" Gin Goar) we GUARANTEE. OR ASK NO .MONBY. Thu l’owor is Hupped r picn*. as it wore: requires no meehanie to put it up; sets on the qruund; is nttaeheil in tm, rtiou of the house; and is independent of lloor ** sagging,” etc.; can bq used in AN i aIND jono or two story), or tath the Power and Gr drives a Gin from 275 to 300 revolutions per minute. on the ground WITHOUT j O. A. LOCHRANE, A. HOOD, R. K. HINES, A. O. BACON. JOHN C. NICHOLL, J. J. HARRIS, Commmissioners. FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. Central Railroad, Atlanta Division. Atlanta, July 5.1N78. id after Sunday, J lly Gtli. Passenger Trail is this Road will run as follows: day dassknokr train. Learc Macon U.*00 a V Arrive at Atlanta 5:80 a m Janito Atlanta 1:60 P x Arrive at Macon 7:20 p M IG1IT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon P M Arrive at Atlanta 6:50 a m licnve Atlanta. 1:00 a x Arrive at Macon 7:<h» a m .Making close connection at Uaoon with Central Railroad for 8avnnnah nnd Augusta, ami with .■southwestern Railroad for Columbus mid points Southwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with \Wst- l Atlantic Railway for points We jufy 6 if <i. f. FOREACRE. Sup’t. METROPOLITAN Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List. IRON & BRASS WORKS, N. B.—Parties preferring tlie “old fashion” Gin Gear or “new fashion” ditto, with centre suppor | can be accommodated at very reasonable figures. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA MANUFACTURERS OF Canal Street, from Otli to 7th. - - VA. | STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW & GRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS, AND ALD KINDS OF MACHINERY AND CASTINGS. ETC. ETC. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, juIScodly FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA. RICHMOND, WM. E. TANNER & CO., EN6INEERS, MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS. ENGINES OF AM, KINDS. Send for Circular. H. R. BROWN, jimmy Agent. F. FABEL, MANUFACTURER OF STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, PATENT ANTI-FRICTION DIN GEAR I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE*. SOUTIIWESTF.KX RAILROAD COMPANY, • Macon, Go., J uly 4,1873. O N nnd after Sunday, the tfth inst.. Passenger Trains on.this Rond will run aa followss DAY EUFAULA PASSKXGKR TRAIN. 5 Maoun 8:00 A X I Arrive at Eufaula 4:40 r M I Arrive at Clayton 0:20 P X I Arrive ut Albany 2:45 p X j Arrive at Arlington «5:U<) P M I .Vrrive at Fort Gaimw 4:40 p M - J Clavton 7:20 A X Leavo KufauJa. 8:50 A M 1 Leave Fort Gaines 8:30 a M Iieave Albany ...,10:3.3 a m f Arrive at Macon 5:25 P X Connects with the Albany Train at Smithville, and the Fort Gaines Train at Cutlibert daily, ex- <vj>t .Sunday. Trani connects daily with Atlantic ami Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wednes day and Friday, returning following days. COLUMBUS DAY PASSK3GBK TRAIN. Leave Macon 10:55 l* x Arrive at Columbus 4:00.a X Columbus 2:30 P X Arrive at Macon 7:80 r M EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AJ*D ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 11:15 P M Arrive nt Eufaula 12:10 p M Arrive at Albany..1 7:57 A M Eufaula 10:20 tan ■ Altai <:80 I Arrive at Macon is will leave Macon and Eufaula on the whednle Sunday, Tuesday and Thuniay nights, meet at Smithville witli Albany trains. VIRGIL POWERS. julvOly Enginoer and Superintendent. I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. IL-A-YUD OIL. I T T Tf ETOS / f "^ T J- FIV 5 PE . R CENT - UGHTEB than nnyotli.T Gear forty-ong Mil e S S a V 6 d in DisteUCe I I It is made without a mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every part bolted 1 J Over twenty in use. All hare proven good. Office, No 14 West Main Street, between First and ] Second. Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77. 79 and SI Maiden Lane, | between Ohio and Adams Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY. Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease. apr256m * MY PATENT Is the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Ralls, Extended Arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shafts. All persona using or making any part of my patent will be prosecuted to the ex tent of the law. I OT", id after Sunday, May 19,1872, nnd until ther x follov .<»tice, tlie iruiiih on lhii> Road will PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. A BSOLUTELY safe. Perfectly odorless. Al ways uniform, llluminatimr qualities supe- I rior to gas. Burns in any lamp without danger of | exploding or taking fire. Manufactured expressly I to displace the use of volatile and danserqus Ml. I Its safety under every possible test, and its per- I feet burning qualities, are proved by its continued I * tt t—n—r\ use in m-er 300UD05 families. Millions of gallons A I , I [\ I [Vj I J ^ have been sold and no acridenv—directly or indi- | JLJi—LiJJ LY J—La J—/ kJ/ rectlr—baa ever oci-urred from burning, storing or handling it. The immense yearly loss to life and projierty, resulting froifi the usetrf cheap and dan- terous (41s in the United States, is appalling. The gnsurance companies and fire commissioner h rougln ut the country recommend the ASTRAL i the best safeguard alien lumjie are used. Send for circular. For sale at retail by the trade gen eral! v. and at wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS. PRATT A CO, 108 Fulton street, N aug24deodAwtf I BUILD AND REPAIR MACHINERY AT MY WORKS. DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon &3U a M | Arrive at Augsuta 1:15 i* M ta^ave Augusta 1:50 i* X Arrive ut Macon 8:15 I* X ngers leaving Macon ut ^:8n a m mako ►nnortions Ht Cainak wilh day fMHM-nger •n Georgia Umlroui for Atlanta and all Vest; also, for Augusta, with trains going 1 North, arid with trains for Charleston; also, lot < Athens, Washington, and all stations on theGoor- ia Railroad. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points North, tath by rail and by steamships from l Charleston. f 8. K. JOHNSTON, Sup‘t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. | WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO, Office General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga., July 10, ls73. O N and after this date— LIGHTNING EXVRESS tiw York, Eastern and Virginia Cities, a Mactjii, by Macon A Western Rail- Arr JM r York. LOUISIANA EASE SYRUP. 50 BARRELS OR HAND. THIS IS NOW THE ONLY i Lamar, of Macon: and dbubea and vida. Ala.. SMUlhCarolina, «-|4 Xta HABRISON, BRADFORD St CO’S STEEL PENS. 505-75-28-20 and 22. ‘lire Xew Orleans Sjrnp Now in Market! And none even to be had in Xew Orleans. . WE WILL SELL AT LOW PRICES. ROGERS & BONN. . D. P.FLEMIXG. JAMES M. WILSON. ATTENTION SPOETSMEN! N. Y. STATE SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION. EXTRACTS FROM “ REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON STANDARD FOR SHOT.” A LL manufacturers will have eventually to con form, when sportmen require that their hhot shall compare with the stambud of excellence •hitn your committee has fixed. Upon the most critical examination, your com-! | BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER. STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPES, a* at Atlanta 3:30 h Atlanta -at Ihtllon - JOdW | Arri\esatCliattanooga . b’lo Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleep | Car*, h.v tin- train from Atlanta to Lynchburg odiate points WITHOU PMan York th* ng by tbii oond afternoon, at • sarlier than paasei. ith safety reach Ne e in New :44 P x.overthir- n*r** ta any other v York, lca\ ing the 0AY WESTERN VX PRESS. upon m AND ALL THEIR FITTINGS FOR SALE. i Macon at »Atlanta a *. at C'hutt connect! r at Chattanooga for all poiuta mit tee haTe determined to adopt as the ** Ameri can Standard” the scale presented to us by Messrs. Tbos. Otis Le Roy A C'o.. New York. it. NEWELL, Chairman. N. M. SMITH. F. G. SKINNER. Sportsmen and dealers desirous of haring the above SCAL3, or any information relative thereto, ran promptly obtain the .same by applving to TH0S. OTIS LE ROY A CO., New York. june2Sdeod3m WAGES F )R all who are willing to work. Any person, okl or young, erf either sex. can make from §10 to $50 a week, at home, day or evening. Wanted by alL Suitable to either city or country, and any vason of the year. This is a rare opportunity for those who are out of work, and out of money to make an independent living. No capital being re quired. Our pomnhlct, “HOW TO MAKE A LIVING,” giving full instructions.sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address A. BU ETON & CO., Morrii- ania. Westchester coni.ty, N. Y. we.rag— "w-r uli. .r: guan«!.0-e.i. $20 refunded. Sent complete, with full directioi Reek wilh Sewing Machine Co^ 883 Broadway, 3000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES, FOR THE FALL TRADE. *rr large anil wel! selected j rh will ta sold as luw as in a »ur stork. ai- nowreoeiring from the Manufacturers it r v >li< *E>. AND TRUNKS of every dearnpsion. a h Merrhaata »is.iuig CUarirstou are umied to examine D. P. FLEMING ft CO., . . ..... SHAYNK STKEET. lllUNKE OF CHUBl'U STREET. billlhL A. .NELSON. JAMES GILE1LL1N invention. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest exccrciseor severest strain. It is worn with comfort, and if kept on night ami day,effects a permanent cure in a few weeks. Sold cheap, a ad sent by mail when rogoested. Circulars free, wtan ordered by letter sent to the Elastic Truvi Co.. No. Broadway, N. Y. citv. Notaxly u«*-n Si.ring Trusses: too faioful: they slip o:f too frequently.may22codAeow 1 y 4 De Weakness, esnr.rMien- , Bashful- Syphi- li«- Por a speedy cure of these or other ailments of a private- nature, rail, or send stamp for private circular of advice to tath ?eiw. Address Box “O,” Western Medical Institute, 137 sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The remedies are so certain that no pay will be required of responsible tier- sons for treatment until cured. A visit to its Mu- vMim will convince you that this Institute is the only sore one in the' United States to cure Syphi lis and restore manhood. declltaidly , Ga. Call and see at my works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Mac* Send for Circulars. E. CROCKETT. ju!30tf all night traina. West. UmanPalai r further particulrs aiMnw-ss B. W. WRK.NN. julylltf General F«sseng. r Agent. POET EOYAL EAILEOAD. I Office of engineer and Scperinthndlst, THE MaGON Fire Insurance aid Trust Association. Oh Will Jej | Arrive Arrive , follov DharliMon OFFICE 64 MULBERRY STREET. PAdSRNOKI Will leave P„rt Royal at ... <’harleflD»n at Savannah at | Arrive at Augusta at DOWN NIGHT PAgaKNGKK THAIS Will leave Augusta i Arrive at Port Royal i 6 38 t GEO. B. TUBPUr, Pree. GEORGE B. TURPIN, J. RANDOLPH WHITEHEAD. BASIL A. WISE. ADDISON R. TINSLEY. J. MOlfBOE OGDEN, Sec. and Treas. ALBERT MIX. SAMUEL F. DICKINSON, JOHN C. CURD. SAMUEL T. COLEMAN. SOLOMON WAXELBAUM. . 2:10 p w Hit P M e at Charleston at —5:00 a M | Arrive at Savannah at... 12:30 r» m t*P NIGHT PASHKNGFA TRAIN. I Will leave Port Ki.yal at 1»J« P M Chartentonat i Sav umahat .......—— — *:5« P M | Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 A X Pa?«ciiger8 U-aving Ma«s.n l»,v the 6:30 a u tram ■t«i Augusta Rulroa l.nrrive at Augus- nak< Is now prepared 1 night ItO-Stm ‘ july I tf Ruin «-»»! 11lection with t he dov... . .. i tins n«d for Port ltoval JAMES O. MOORE. Engineer nud Huperintendent. GEORGE W. HEAD. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER, AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER, No. 4 Blake's Block, ..... Poplar at., Macon, Ga. may ly PLANTERS’ BAM, FO*T VALLRY, CA. I>ef)o«itH,diaoount» Patier, bu vs and ii le hx, ha, V^ ; ‘ am »- Ooki and Silver. * ix»l lectiom* made at all sg'Ciessihle iioinU. f * ,d 0,1 taponite when mode for a specified time. Wm. J. A.xDickson, Profit. W. K. Brown. Caeh’r D1BKCTOBS .. . Ata^raon. Lol. Hugh L. Dennard Col. \\ in. Felton. Dr. W. A. Mathew*. Dr.ii L-H.Hollui.staa .delWf