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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 187-3. (Tclcur.il'll*tellnsenqer ; ~^ntT M«>RXI>«- °CT- * iwt y c „l t Snnctc Splrltns. lllppIP *T ITiWJT. nj r spirit. frotp ahum, nlL- rj crminH** the hurt, O t j*. mniI's m»*t WfllfOW? HBrtt, ^ 0 t ^.^SL!^M r St?iffc»rMr rare. r from the world'* fierce glare etea V*r#> n Light dirtne. all liabt *• *w»9* r gal'* aw«n aod lowly t Vrt w U ! ii»r »<are dinmitf, *SS";iVhun«lty. ^Suthiaffi* •*"»»( <*WJ- .. . M ,i <*rh dark and aordid aUin* SsswrtasttS’ • gSsftiy^isiJSih. *" Guide iIwk that xnidaim need. to tin* rnoi who And in (boo <T>rflldnt'» liberty. Th\ ■rtmHJ waw and wit t r.v«-Virtue »tm«rtn it« crown io win. < tv anMnclm* ««U thnir rest from sin. ' (;, rr rf |ilbw pmrr above. letter from Texas. CdlCMO*. Couibado oo., Texas. $ # September 27, 1873. j £j;i«n Ttltfnpk and Jfutmger: Ai , . ih7X i* doting, I thought a lot- from T-IM eould bo oocepteMu. Sin tl»- i'r'.r»' r t' °f crope ore ho far advanced .unu-thing like a correct judgment j, he nixie. Thia year in lateneaa of •rinir. nun fall in June and July, haa u.n without history aince my roaidenco thirty-two yearn in the 8tate—not only w n-gard to crop* but more or loaa aick- n ,n<aU oxer the State, from the Bud turf to the Bio Grande, ha* added to „ur uisfortunoa. It haa been aa aickly tins par aa ia the caeo every your in K .nti Miaeiaaippi and Alabama. A thing M ,r More known. The M. IV* made w *wy thia year, though aome luui token ,ji tlw shovel and ho* from the want of [.Tx-li'-e and to make a living. My own n.Duty however, with the exception of !).< -new comer 1 * here had fine health— uni (rout my travel* alone in Auguat, I u» uiisfinl Colorado had better health than Waoo and all the region about - and l.yond. i i^t l olwrrvcd the paper report* abont the o-ttf.n proapeeta of till* State, aid I ntn fully Mifialted tut under-ortiumtu is u,a<le. Two-thinla of a crop will be nodi', awl if the freeduten will work—(a !i,.»g which they have never done aince luvdouil—a full crop would have been made. To the honor of Georgian*, in my, and where I liave lw-en they .ill make a hale of cotton to the acre and titty or sixty burhehs of corn, ft ia no ,.4*W r Texiin. go high on Georgia and it.< people. To prove wluit they can and doq„ I htpte Jim k Collin*, from near At- Unla. made luat y, ar twenty liolca of cot- ton. In pie.>f ol which write him at Co- haul,as. Freedman an- pluycd out polit- uiiUy and industrially lit I'exiia. White Ul.,r i. theory of all. Texaa grown beef a.I elawp (two cent* a ixrnnd) and gnu* t.u long (the whole year) to make a ne gro work. One ploughing will make a • mib crop, and wnot lanw he for more, "bet tutu .Itile,” aay wo one anil nil. In eighteen montna up to Juno we hail Itai.uuu immigrant*, and tiiia fall and rihtcr we anticipate 2UO.OUU more. Wo will l.y Jauuary nave live ateamahipa ply ing let wean Galveaton and Liverpool, i line are now in operation. From that M .Hire we expect 1U.U0U Bngliah and Sotch in twelve montiu, and have two agent* utinaul m that buainea*. The riulreiwl trout Columbti* to San Antonio will 1.1 tint.lied by January. 1ST t; it ia now gnuieii to near Uonaalee, and the non ia being put down aa faat ua poaaible. Tins will give our auction neces* to the time best market* in Texa*, to-wit: Ibuiti*, Galveston and Sun Antonio, and ,,Kii up to ua the Mexican trade. As own is new worth leas than $1 25 in gold m that market, and olten aa high aa $2 00, .uni will he ao m all time to count, it ia plain how much we will be benefited, tie can moke 50 to so buahebs to the acre, and eon role ull tbu West outof the mar- Im t. They cannot ship down the Misais- stppi river aero** the Gulf, and then by rail, and compete with ua, I say texoa fiour in St. Louis leads yi.-M'iiri Hour. It will be so in every- thing. Teiitically, the Democrat* will carry the Stale by 60.000. Farewell to the iwuia, tlnu, luroVer. With our ablest anil i.st men in power, under a grand State l"“liey. looking to ntilroad*. immigration, factonea, workshop*. and education, Texas will l«ip to an empire in twenty- auo yiwra. Would Li God I could *0 hojie of all the Gulf State*. liefntv dosing, I want to say to immi grant* from Gwirgia, never juiy $ t, Jo and J7 jkt ocro rent, when you can buy land at il. $10 and $15 per acre on twelvemonth*’ time. In one crop you can piy for if, and it ia better to buy the first (than the second year. Again, the SUL- allow. 100 acroa to every fatally, and 00 acre* to single penons. LocaL- it as soon aa you non the first year. There i* a great deal of it in Colorado county not known als-uL I aimply call atten- ti.m to the foot—ju*t n* good a* any up North, where from $10 to $16 per acre haa to be paid. Yoon, CqtouADH. TIlO Uoniugogiio Afk»tbr Saturday It -irw.J One of the most diaeouroging sign* of Uu> tim.n lath* paxwwinano* nowaday* at- teinrol by tr.o demagogue. France Snttin. the Unite! State* anil even our own ivuntry have Ikvh utflu-tel tltu* during the pro.-mt generation. The type varie* somewhat ill each country. but in all it* feature* it ia the same. 1 he dem agogue ia commonly a man of some fin- -mey of speech. He bear* to the orator tin- resemblance which the mule has t- the tlioroughbrrol; the ineffaceable sign of th* mule ia there. And this taint of ignoble origin ia not only poL-nt to all. Jilt it ia often the secret spur which drive* the demagogue through hia de structive couroe- Go u fully cxaisciou* of the lack of aome quolitiiw which the true loader* of mankind must j-ossons. It ia thia f-wling which inspire* hi* fran tic hate of all real or imaginary *~aal dis tinction*, rather than any belief rathe dogma of J-erfect vapudlty. He de- strova the unattainable only wretched among the ruin*. Our Amoric.ui oou*ina have beenma—d with m ray demagogue* since the close ol their en d war. A* that lamentable «xm diet w in a measure, provoked by t he eloquence of reiU orator*, th.- jwpular feeling aoems to be that words are every thing. We have aeon m France, and more rec iitlv still in Siiain, the real ro- ault* of thia U-lief. The demagogue can m&ua* the mob to deodj of violence; no am ctut down the thivne. tht‘ church, the Vtrv fniiue^eik oi -viety; but he u 1UWX11..J to reconstruct. In America wes." is vet no such terrible results, for there ha* Ixvn so little constructs! for - ,|. v i, r St.i; tiled. m.^-g.iet’>.T" is rapidly ^Wouiing n power in poULcs, Uhl ho thicftfem the truet ion ol tlutt political rratem which to to tuoduetion of the American intellect. In New Kngbmd the .U-m . cogue of neoeraity belong* to th* Bepabnara party, since- that iitho party of j! * Bkviy to be a recusant from the old Democratic party, bearose in earlier day* then* only could he have found fitting associates. He may have distinguished himself by the completeness of hi* aubjtvtion to the Southern oli^arv'hy. But this causes no blnth when ho aspire* to wield the pow er* of a leader in a party of freedom. He ha* invented a phrase against the neces sity of a record of more than a year’s length, and he deem* this asmSeient pro tection. The American demagogue is usually decorated with a military title. Thanks to the exigexkde* of the times, he has g«A*ndly ouooeadad in forcing from some administration a titular rank, which en able* him to claim the position which the . I v Adi .x:. i daring. K.- may fail whAt hi- paivr reooded :> flour ish’d on the tented field* and h» demonstrate that wh to be success ia impossible, thou e b mcaa-mger may stand in the ante- roam with captiTe flag* of some For Fisher. Still, it is a wonde^ul aid to demagogue that he ran sport the title of "g iieraL” True, hia forwer may coat him out from their reunions. The veterans of a hundred fight* may acroam themselves hoarse for Grant, or Sherman, or Meale, and leave his name unmentioned. But for all that a general i* a general. The American demagogue is of neces sity a lawyer. In a country where every, thing i* reduced to law the expounder the system naturally obtains influence. But the demagogue who can join to his other attainments the art! of the petti- fogger need set hardly any limit* to his ambition. From his assidion* study of the dirtier intricacies of his profession he learn* to avoid the trenchant question, and to glose over evasion with apparent frankness. He learns how to employ the damning insinuation, the ribald Jest, the unjust snoer, nay, the judicious false hood. He trades not only upon the weak nesses of tlie mob, but be avails of the hidden follies of his opponents. To this end he- maintain* a policy of his own, and threatens his antagonist with on expo sure, not of the weakness of hi* intellect, but of the inexperience* of his own pri vate life. He borrow* a curse from East ern imagery, and threatens to defile the graves of the kindred of hia foe. He is obliged generally to blow his own trum pet- The great and good have usually devoted disciple*, who ignore their owii individuality to advance the glory of their master. The demagogue rarely obtains a friend above the rank of volet. The reo- ■00 L evident. Whenever a follower paasesscs the abilities of a disciple he be comes the founder of a new sect. An army boa many officer* of many grades, but a horde of guerrilla* endure but one chief. We have said that the demagogue lias to sound his own praise*. To do him ju tiee, this rarely proves an ungraL-ful task. He may indulge in a prefatory whine or two over the hard fate which compels him to repeat the praises which have been heaped upon bim; but be kindles with the theme and dwells with enthusiasm upon his own tninseendant qualifications. "Arms and the man." lie sings, and "the man" in there, "like u .umg with on illustration.Thu dema gogue, in brief, ia one of thecuraes which afflict the time*. Were he but honest, he migiit be pardoned; but almost inva riably he know* perfoeely the worthless ness of his own utL-ranee*. He incit.-s the mob, though fully awaro of the dan gers of mob ndu. Jit- set* class against doss, though be know* that surh dwtiur tion* ore artificial and temporary. He de nounces capitalist* anil exempts his own competent private fortune from the op probrium. He afTeet* to patronize the the working mini, though his own defini tion would sever him trout their associa tion. He lend* a willilig car to every juipular cry, aJthougu lie eouiprcJicml* that whatever in it is not visionary 1* vicious. Ho vituponib-i* those who liave eomeil the re-ipecs anil trust of the com munity, knowing that, they will not de scend into the arena with him. The lost distinguishing mark of the lemagogiic is his roarardicc. He httnihly licks tlie bond that chastises him, and lie glorioa in the livery of his conqueror. Has any superior iuqialcd him with a pointed epithet, lie grovels in tlie dust until a scornful rocouciliation is conccdu<l him. No matter how har-1 the terms, lie eannot rest until he ia forgiven. But once mastered and enroUu-1, the dema gogue easily adopts the manners of the swash-buckler. He wields the power of his master: he drags the re]>utation of his owner in the mire to gratify his -urn ignoble hatred. From the confirmation of a chief Justice to the nomination of a tide-waiter, nothing escapes ins eye. If lie cannot olfoct anything in reality, he does at least contrive to follow, in the company that possesses tin* power. Like the dog that follows the fire-engine, lie fins "Hero U" on hi* collar, und bark* loudly while his masters battle witii the conflagration. In thia inherent cowardice, however, liea the real safeguard of the community. It is not necessary to meet the demo- gogo with his own weapons, pro vided only that he bo 1-oldly confronted. He will bluster on.l snarl and hIiow his teeth, but soon with dropping Liil he slinks into the friendly kennel. He is brave so long as liis collar is insaribed "I an Tom Tinker's dog;” but if Tom repudiates the ownership, thinks his cur is no longer worth tile annual dog-tax, then indeed lias the fight gone out of tliat canine. Were t on American as, thank heaven I am an Englishman, 1 should forever despise myself if I allow one of this breed to be my master.” BALLOON ACC 11 >KN T. ns to driv them in the* ground u ’ and breaking the bones of his legs in many places, and thrusting their ragged ends through the flesh. The body, head and arms were not visibly injured. The upper end of the balloon, -hcrtly after he left it, torned inside out, and fell, aburu rag mass, a quarter of a mile away. A Bsnmanoov, 00 his wedding tour, left his bride in the cor while he went after come forgotten article, getting back just in time to see the train disappearing from the depot. In his frantic endear ora to arrest the cruel locomotive, he raged and tore round in such a manner that the crowd about the depot supposed ho wo* an escaped lunatic, K,lf a doten of the boldest trad strongest men seized him and held him, white others rushed for the police. It at last come out who lie was, and what the matter wae. The young man started by the next train in search of the vanished bride, and the hangers-on about the depot are « five on the subject of lunatics.—Commer cial Advrrtitrr. Bowes boa sold the Brooklyn Union to a join-stock company of local politicians and capitalists, and talks of selling the Independent also, and going to Europe for n long residence with his family. Which is a very sensible thing for him to do. Two young Indians were recently ad mitted as ministers to the Methodist con ference in Oregon. Five hundred of the Ncz Percies Indians were recently con verted 1 all of them gave up the use of tolcucco. PUBLIC SALE BRUNSWICK & ALBANY RAILROAD. 240 MILES LONG. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, 15tli Day of Octobor, 1873. ITXDRRsim) !*.v virtu** of a vcnliH aii'l tliwti t / of IIh* Kti|»*rii»r Court- f»f filyiinP.-ounU, Geonjin. irndfivd in tin* Rill in fciuity, liM tn Labi rfnirt at th.' iurtaurv of Rufu* R. HnUork, (iclivmfir, John T. Rmwn A Co, M. I. Atkin* A . Lynn, Mr|j**n:!on kCo.rt ol., complainants r*. Jonil> R. t>irt. tli« Biliunrl rn*l Allnny R.nilrr«Hl Cnmpim.v. rt oK re^mlHitL tTw» nntlt*r- *ivnv*i ('/Otomissitrtim, njijMiintcvl in mitl Uvni* fur lint purjiostN will, on Till 1 : I.-.TII DAY OF OCTOBER, 1K?3. BRUNSWICK AND AL3ANY RAILROAD, ■xts'ndinjr from tlm hnrbnr of Ilrunnwick, at a iioiiil known r.% l>*nni*>’ Holly, to ihr line of tlie 'ttnti* of Al iLiima, n«r.r th«* Htv of Knfnul:i. in mill StaW—o dinUuMv d( two hniHlrv'd ami forty mik*K. ns well im that |«irt of the mine now IlnUhed, as tliat juirt uiitinihlied. toother with the riarlit of W*ar Air the! «ra.-, nml t!i« lands tiwrks line*, r.uis whunres, walH, fences. iiritlio i s buiM-i inrs en<etions •trnctnrm, <l«*fiots stations fix-; ture*. j\*al eatnte iumI sf»purtensnces thereto, lie- loivinff to mid corporation, tosvlIw with all tin* locomotives tmd«m ear*, oniMpi, equinments toolsfmplenaantt.tniichinrry mid jb iNona! prop- eityof cvtsryd.-vrintkm owned hv mid eorjioni- lion, or in any way belonjdmr t4» or $$]t|mrtaimnsr to the didnnee, am! all the FRANCHISES AND RIGHTS ider it* charter now fceiontrinc to mid corpora tion. The rood i* comp Wed ami in cood running order from Bnmnwiek to ADmny. a distance of one hun dred and serenty mile*, or thereat touts with en- $dnx*s «rs and other neeemary eqnipments to- gctlter with about fifty mikw, ©early comfdeted and ready for the track, between AUmny ana Ku- fnula, with about thrwt mile* of iron laid. The track from Brun*wirk to Albany is laid withfirst- elass ih‘w *ihI heavy **T*’ rail, fmoatiy £n$rli*h.) tite rival ter portion Fish-Rar. The inm supposed Im worth J*1.7nn,«M0. Under said decree the Commisxkmers are n»- ouired to make nihi eSunifc rood and sutficient ti- tV> to tlus rmrehawer, in FKK SI MI’LR, fnv from nil chums debts demands liens bonds mortgage* or imumliruntv* whatsoever. TERMS OP SALE: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand UollarsCASH to Id* (»•«! on the day of ml*’, ami U'fore tin* leal * m of s:ii«’ expiiv*. and Ha* hahuicw as the same _ i»e ctUJed in by tlu: mi*l Commi*aiancra. Tlie purchaser to bo placed hi t«o>*iejwion of tbeprefi- ertjr on the iwymerd of tlie first invtaltM aod to revive Utfe* on the isiywent of the baianee of the ,mrrhANO money. Tike iirs»t jiaymeiiL to be for- feitini on fnihiVO tlicrein. Also, ai the same time and place, will be aoid TELEGRAPH LINE ...... ill* rizlit of way of said R iilnml. now rom- j.1.1..1 ln.ni llninswirk to Altnuijr, with all the jhiK"., wiru. and pn.l.'rty of Uio «aid T.’I.-qnijiii Term.—Cash. juliT lswt.1. O. A. LOCHH.VXE. A. HOOR li. K. HIVES. A. O. BACON. JOHN C. NiCHOLL J. J. HARRIS, CMlmMlllissiollHrs, t the x e-^wilv ; eiol lion. lie The Terrible Cnstialiy nt VVntirllo, fa. Kruui ilie Wapelhi (la.) Ucisiblicaii. S. |il. ai.j Ouo of tint most frightful scenes that men on.l women arc over callcJ upon to witness occumxt at this place Thursday. Soptemlsir 25, at about iialf (>ast5 o'clock r. x.—the spectacle of a uun descending from a groat height with groat rapidity, with the certainty that in a moment lie will be dashed to piecos. Prof. John H. Beley has been making ascensions in Illinois and in this State ro- eently, in a hot-air balloon. Tiie manner of inflat ion is os follows: He digs a trench some twenty-five feet long, and two or three feet deep and wide. This is tilled V|ij»tl| (JporiTlil Pl’OnCl’tV with dry wood and other combustible ^ 1 * matter, and covered over. At tlio mouth the fire is set. and a large barrel, with a sieve in each end Li keep out cinders, an.l covered with cement to prevent burning, constitute* the chimney ..t ttic other end. Over the chinwey the mouth of the bal loon is placed, to catch the heat us it rises. The mouth of the balloon is secured to a strong wooden hoop *ix or eight feet in ■liouicter, and to tuis hoop arc fastened (be ropes that descend to tlie bar upon which tlie aeronaut stands in ids giddy flight. He did not use a basket, as is usual. During the process of inflation tue flames come up into the barrel and frequently ten or twelve feet into the body of the balloon. When the balloon is full, and just before starting, it is cus tomary to liave some trusty man enter the mouth of the balloon and piaeo a cover over the top of tlie barrel, so os to prevent danger from fire. His cousin, James B. Spence, who travels with him, usually performs this duty. Occasionally Mr. Holey has started without this pre caution, but it is hazardous, and once be fore his balloon caught fire, burning slowly without blazing, and he got down in safety. Thursday Mr. Spence was un well, und could not bear the intense heat of the balloon, and the ascent was at tempted without the precaution of cover ing Lie barrel. The sickening scene that followed was the unfortunate result. The wind was blowing briskly from the south, and it was not prudent to make the attempt, but the Profesoor was to re ceive some pecuniary aid from the Agri cultural Society, and one or two of the Beard of Manager* had given their ik- sent to the appropriation only an the ground that one of the ascensions should be mode that day. Hence the induce men:, in port at least, to brave the peril. Besides. Mr. Boioy was a brave, conscien tious nun, and he felt that he must re deem his promise to make the ascension. No sooner hod th* balloon been let go than to the horror and dismay of every one it was discovered to be on fire near its mouth, and the Professor, instead of tending on hi* bar, was holding to it with his hands and dangling below. It was a fearful sight, that sent on inde scribable shudder through the crowd. There was no outexy, but a sort of smoth ered groan that ’wak more apjuiling. Women sank to the ground, <w hid then eye*, or burst into tears, and men held their breath in awful suspense. Mr. Holey did not appear to notice the tiro until he had gained an altitude of a hun dred feet or more, and then it was too late to tot go- Besides, his assistants sav that the balloon was not fully in stiled. and no one of them thought it iv 01 ild rise so high. Bat np it shot, and he held on to his frail sup- porl, the rianies every moment cutting away the canvas above the hoop, and thus hurrying the in.-:.int that would launch him into eternity. There were 1- ng ropes attached to the of the balloon that had been uaed du ring inflation to control it, and one of these swnging out over the sphere came r.e-ir lmu several times, and he attempt 1 to grasp it. Oould he have done so he would have bad other means of *ui;-'rt, FOR SALK. rpiIAT nu«t Keuilifu! summer nmiilcnee in Cherokee Group*, situated in the picturesque Vann's Volley, sixteen miles from the city cl Runic, and 1| ruil.w from the rillajro of Cave Spriuz. immediately on tlie Selina. Rome and Dalton Railroad. The property Is wed known as "Woodstock." tho residence of the late Mrs. Francis L Bartow. Tin' house is tvniTBOdi.ai* and rounfortalde and the situation hcautifal, healthy and attractive. The farm contains Stn acres, and tho |da« can be auhdituled and ondlr Bold, leovinp a small farm for tV owner of the residence. Sale to take place in front of the Court-house, in Rome. Ga_ on the drat Tuesday in Ortohcr (7th). m TERMS—One-halt cosh, halance in one and two yean, with hiU'reat at aeven jvr cent, acan rot by montage on land. fepflcodtds FRANK M. HIGHT. Executor. ALuVH.1l Till or 3Ioiiey Drawer! MILES* AL.VK1I TILL SAFETlf MONEY DRAWEE, A Sure Protfrtian Areimt T’tirre*. Admlrt* hav«* \>k •d witii i.ai a. lUlnitl ' luhto illms i the n trust nd by a show of brutality ho a ot'Uimunity i*f women and •n. The alacrity with which targ*d the oQOgnisl dut iui nuvly uhtiuus for hiu: f tho army, and hv* ^t-nonilly ilor tin* Ltuij^m^ i\*bukesof hii« Mij*iriorri. Tho tloiuagoguo, in fact, i> out ».f jii'.u*<* in tho army, io> his poruliar ahilitiod art* inoro apt to uTun him mli- kuh-tluin faun?. He may tit?rise aouit* wontifrful plan i*f annihilatinjjthe cnoiny. hut iiiL |K)totiiT-**vittt t*X])10klx*L witho.it »*v.*u aLiruiin^ tin* picket*. Hi* unfail ing iuii>iuh*nt.* riM*.- Hti]M*rior t*. doftxiis Vhat would abueii othi*n». The dt-uia- U-M-ix-ro his W.-i gilt ' a thiff would hat c m- ■wiiay the burning oral up, aiixl, though he uxi^bt have de- seen l«s! with met*:. foctxbhs rapidity, it ia probable that tin volume of canv.u-s would have saved L tn. Hut he wi-^l hi.** ^nttfp and !• t b, a hat in tho effort* which came whiriu £ down iu adVancc. A moment more ara tlie ettii\ .t-'S portdd» and ho caiDo ti^rtin through spaoe, feet foreiZtOmt, like an .w t-w. WE, c-ui ever forgot the Mgdit tha A-;tn.-,,,ol it r Ti;e fall fxvtipitd but a seemed ;dl U>-> lonif He fell in a siuld le field of low {ground nearly a half mile 1 ruin the6tiirtin^]H.»tut Fittecl With Conipartnicn for Kills Cnmty nnd Jijircio, «»r \Irkfh. ltcrifly to aitnrli to uny coun ter tn n few intnotc*' tlmr. -SOLD AT- FairJ>aak*s Scale 'Warehouses, And by the Hardware Trade cenerelly. *ep2 dkwltn M. KXXCHTX. A. L. BAXUIOGS. KETCHUM & HAKTRIDGE, BANKERS AXO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Kvrbnn^r Kuildiiu, Savannah, Gx. s P. CL Oaifauun. Preskieft FourthSJtaal fi-gk. ltnLer,Jf«*r To*; J. 5. Norri*. Cashier Fim \u* : **ual Bank- Baltitaare; M. McM vhacL Cash ier h*ir>t Xatiswai rwls*iai .-.is. mrlS ftn NOTICE. L. N. WHITTLE. A* R. LAWTON...... JOHN P. KING. RICHARD PETERS, T. J. SMITH WILLIAM JOHNSON T. MKMMIXUER C. 1*. IIAMMET f»*l if^Minly COTTON STATES LIFE MACON, INSURANCE COMPANY. ORGANIZED In 1869, GEORGIA Under Laws of State of Georgia The only Company having first-class securities worth JlOtkOno deposited with the Comptroller of the Stated Georgia for security of Holier Holders. GUARANTEED CAPITAL, ASSETS, JANUARY J, 1873, §500,000 00 - §542,202 28 ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES ARE: Absolute Security, Economical Management, and Liber ality to the Insured. Policies Issued on all Approved Forms—No Fancy Schemes POLICIES ISSUED ON THE MUTUAL 3? I* A 1ST _ At the loweift mutual rates, and Dividend* declared when poliries are two years old and applied at tiie end ol tin? third par aa follows: To reduriion cl premium when all cash is paid; to reduction of Luaiu w hen Icon ia given, or to increase of insurance when desired. POLICIES ISSUED UPON THE STOCK OR NON-PARTICIPATING PLAN, At a* low rat*** and ujion as favorable terms aa can be used with safety. IT IS A HOME COMPANY iiw all it* investments in the South and therefore aiding in tlw development of its imlus It i* managed with economy, and great care given in the selection of risks. Good, Reliable Solicitors will Find this an Easy Company to Work. irli a liU-ral hte'ucem»*nt will he offered upon application to the Secretary at tlie Home Otllce, th* Genual Agent, or to the Superintendent ol Agendas. OFFICERS: WM. R. JolINSTON President WM. S. HOLT.-*.. - Vice President GEO. .< OR EAR Secretary JOHN W. Rl.'RKK General Ajrent J.\MES MRRCKRGREEN Mdical Examiner A. W. MAG ILL,. WM. R. JOHNSTON. PETER SOLOMON. VIRGIL POWERS. DAVID FLANDERS, JOHN W. BURKE. SiifierinteiMlent of Agencies. DIRECTORS—MACON: WILLIAM S. IIOLT. HENRY L. JEWETT. A. L. MAXWELL. R. W. CURB EDGE. E. J. JOHNSTON. SAVANNAH: AUGUSTA : “* ATLANTA: JOHN J. GRESHAM, C. A. NUTTING, GKO. S. OBBAR. JOHN T. ROIFEUILLET. JOHN S. BAXTER. WM- H. ROSS. ANDREW LOW. JOSIAJI SIBLEY. V. IL TOMMEY. Monticello Charlotte N. C Charleston, S. C Greenville, 8. C THE MACON Fire Insurance ani Trust Association. OFFICE 64 MULBERRY STREET, GEO. B. TURPIN, Pros. GEORGE B. TURPIN. J. RANDOLPH WHITEHEAD. BASIL A. WISE. ADDISON &. TINSLEY'. dine, and Household Furniti J. MONROE OGDEN, Sec. and Trcas. SAMUEL F. DICKINSON. JOHN C. CURD. SAMUEL T. COLEMAN. SOLOMON WAXELBAUM. ALBERT MIX, BOOKS AND iT. W. BURKE STATIONERY! <£ GO., NO. OO SECOND STREET, MACON, GA. A NNOUNCE to their many friends and customers, m well as tlie public, that they are now BET TER PREPARED THAN EVER to supply them with all they need in the BOOK AND STATIONERY LINE. We will keep a rood rtock of RELIGIOUS. MISCELLANEOUS AND STANDARD ROOKS, and all onh rs will m»vt with prompt and can-fill attention. Our Sunday School Stock will be full and complete, aild we jnrtieulariy solicit thia class of order*. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS say tliat we have a new and well averted stock of BLANK BOOKS, such as FULL BOUND RECORDS. LEDGERS. JOURNALS. DAY BOOKS. MEMORANDUM AND PASS BOOKS. Etc. INK. WRAPPING PAPER NOTE PAPER MUCILAGE. FOOLSCAP PAPER INITIAL PAPER TWINES. LETTER PAPER TISSUE PAPER and all kind* of STATIONERS’ NOTIONS and SMALL WARES. Wo will alxo keep**! hand a trood a»ortinent of Printers’ Supplies, such as Book anti News Ink, Colored Inks, Elat Papers, Cards, Letter and Bill Head Blanks. til kind, <J Book ’ and Job Printing Neatly and Promptly Executed. UIXDIXG—OLb BOOKS .VXD NEW—IX BEST STYLE. Address J. W. ioRKE & CO., ■uirtl JawSrn JIACON. GA- Three Hundred Stoves! GUARANTEED! WE hsTCjut received two car loads “ BARLEY SHEAF ’* STOVES, and have in store with tlu.*m tho “Great Benefactor,” “Sunny South,” “Cotton Plant,” “Stewart," A nd other first class Cgukins Stoves ml a fine assortment of HEATING STOVES. The linrwrt irnlhen aiwurtmeut of ENA3IELED GR.1TES ever brousht to this market. ARt, from the Bar- k>w Knife to the finest POCKET CUTLERY! And from the cheapest to the best IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY A fanre lot of Wood and Willow Ware. Crockery and Glassware, and a full line of House Fumish- in*r Goods and manufacturers of and uhoh-^ifa and retail dealers in Tin Plate, Shevt Iron and Pfain and Tress,<d Tin Ware of mil description*. C$dl or rend your orders, as now is tlie time to buy your fall stock of Hardware and House Furnishing: Goods, on as pood terms as any house of*tho kind in tlie State. Prompt attention riven t* all orders. Oliver, Douglass & Co., ^ tf No. 42 Third street. Macon. Ga. B LAKE ’ S WORl<D RENO W NED FEBRIFUGE I THE GEEAT ANTIDOTE TO MALARrA, FOK THE PKEVEXTIOX -VXD CUKE OF FEYER A.JSTD -XGrTJJi OK CHILL FEVER. DUMB AGUE. And other intermittent and Remittent Fevers, General Debility, Night Snvate, etc., and all (other forms of Diseases whieli have .1 common origin in Malaria or Miasma. LAWRENCE & WEICHSELB 4UM, For sale by all Dnucyists. SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE ARABIAN BITTERS, A WELL KNOWN TOXIC. Sole Proprietors ana Wholesale BrngRlsta, Savannah, tin. eptllMm LUDDEN & BATES, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVAXXAH. GA Pianos, Organs, Music, and all kinds of Musical Instruments. Largest Stock In the South. Lowest Prices In the South. Best Instruments In the South Don’t Buy a 3?iano Without first writing us for prices. We are the most extensive.Piano Dealers South and can sell the cheapest. Your choice from five of the best makers m the United States—ary style and price desired. Fine pianos, 7 octave, rosewood cases, caned legs, at $265, §275. warranted for five years; superb pianos at $300, $325, $350 and $575 The very best pianos at $400, $410, $4R>, $400. $530 and $$o0. Pianos sold by small monthly pay ments. Pianos for rent. Pianos now shipped to all parts of the South. Every one thinking of buying is invited to write us for lowest cash or time prices. Illustrated catalogues sent free. Headquarters for the celebrated MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS ! Best and cheapest. New styles and New Prices. Send for catalogue, giving full discnptioiu Churches, Schools and Teachers liberally dealt with. Organs delivered free of charge to each buyer in any jiart of the South. Prices same as at factory. Sheet Music and Music Books. A splendid stock. The best publications of every publisher always on hand. Largest discount to Dealer*. Teachers, and Schools. Any piece of Music or Music Book mailed.post-paid* on receipt of retail prices. Catalogues free. IF YOU WANT A Violin, Guitar, Flute, Acronlean, Flutina. Fifes Flageolet, Cornet, Drum, sett of prime* Strings anything under the sun in the music line, i ran furnish it. Goods sent C. O. D. for examina tion to any mrt of the South. Our order trade is immense. We advertise largely, keep wluit i advertise, pet Hurt what wo advertise todo, and tills way have built up The Largest Trade in tho South! Send for price lists, Circulars, catalogues, *i**ci- men copies, of Southern Musical Journal, $1 ]»er year, and try us with an onli - iepl2 Sm PATENT ANTI FRICTION BIN BEAR I T RUNS TWENTY-FIVE PKR CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made. It is made without a mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose, livery part bolted to iron. Over twenty in use. All have proven good. MY PATENT Is tho mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Ball-, Extend* Arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shafts. All persons using or making any part of my patent will be prosecuted to the ex tent of the law. F. FABEL, MA3TVFACTUREB OP STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS. Xaa^K.33 OXXa. Office, No 14 West Main Street, between First and Second. Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane, between Ohio and Adams Streets. LOUISVILLE, KY. Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease. nprSSfim CARPETS ! Oil Cloths. MATTING, RUGS, MATS, ETC. fared in this market now in store and arriv im; daily direct from manufactory, of the bes quality of maxis amt at rtxlu.vd nri.vs. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, EXTRA SUPER CARPETS, MEDIUM and LOW GRADE CAR PETS. VENETIAN CARPETS, HEMPS CARPETS, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, BEAVER RUGS, MATS OF ALL STYLES, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, LINOLILUM FLOOR CLOTHS, FELTS AND DRUGGETS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, CANE MATTINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERS. Puretautm are invited to examine my atock tie- fore haying, as I can show a fnvntcr variety and at as low prices as any market in thd South. No. its Cherry street, next door to Boss & Cole man’s wholesale dry goods house. I.llrostsm 1). F. ROSS. GEORGE W. HEAD, EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER, AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER, No. 4 Blake's Block. ----- Poplar st., Macon, Ga. may ’y METROPOLITAN \\": « ^ - >*’ ’'7 FOR RENT OR LEASE ! >p; Alluf tohirhj-i Mlo> M E iG.MU.lA IRON & BRASS WORKS, Canal Street, from 6th to 7th, RICHMOND, - - - VA. WM. E. TMNEB & CO., ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS. ENGINES OF ALL KINDS. Send for CixruHr. H. R. BROWN, janHly Agent. STIIICX-LY COMMISSION HOUSE R. 31. WATERS & CO., 5S Hruad SU, Xtw Turk. BANKERS —xXI>— Cotton Commission Merchants. Bay arid wni .vt.irsi t» fur future dcli\ery of cot- l- -ft. D : n.-’.t :*«tt •uni> ■ *f ijuukcrv, merrfauh sod ,-th.T» :tre • '(tygialik ra.i.c:to>i. JtllvtVD.Li ted acJe Sugar! Sugar! rpiIK UiaAer».-i*«'d ha\tr bc«la ap^oj. 1 :ur •:* f r tN* Srtt ■ • f G.--rr:*» forth, t Ml VfcRl STEAM >1 GAR REFINERY. < HE&AI-EAKE >1EAM >l «.AR REFINRRY MERUH VMS STEAM SUGAR REFINERY. •; iLroG.:ii'*re- We sotjut order* frmn the trade teiui u ciamuiUx.- j-rux-s to be low a* tf or- . . . ,re« WARFIELD A WAYNE. jepUl*. SAVANNAH FAIR THE THIRD AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION of GEORGIA, COKVE5CISG MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH, —AND— C0HTIHDI5G DURING THE "Week. — juler.uid order, and the BUILDINGS the most substantial an*l cvmmodj«»u>f in the country. The Exhibition wUl be divided into Departments of tin STOCK ; PRODUCTS OP THE SOIL ; DOMESTIC MAXlTF-iCTCRES; 3CX3fTPiiCTr*JE9 IX COT- X05, WOOL. SILK. LIX**. I COX, EEASd, aRTEL, OOLD. SILVER, LEATHER, pjlpkk* fibre, rrc, etc. In fart, erwythinc pertaining to AGRICUL TURE, MECHANICS, and the FINE ARTS. $8,000in Medals, Plate and Money TO BE AWARDED. Exhibitors are reaux^tod to make their entrie*. atui have their artii*,*.>' on 12k- -'round at an tarly * day as practicable, tliat they may be properly ar- ransL-i in the respective Deportments. For Premium Lists, and other information, ad xirca* the Secretory- . . GEO. S. OWENS. President. J. H. ESTELL. S-en tary. »>*pai»L-alAwlm CHAS. COUNSELMAN & CO., General Commission Merchants, K..u, Orv-I.Ul Buildina, CHICiGO. Itef-t W. A. Huff. M»rom.may! Om STOKE TO KENT. aI dry caDsr. rued bt DOUGLASS l Co ^ LARGE STORE.* i vstlOt uLiVer For Rent. »J»HE Tvsid«*no* (»f th.' late J. R. Butt' First at nreseiit by J. L. Sauls U-ibly loAntot and convenient to basinets sesrau.n men October 1st. Apply to A. B. R< »SS. plot! Or CAPT. A. <J- BUTTS. C. H. BAIRD, MERCHANT TAILOR, UNDER RIDDLE'S OLD GALLERY. >’o. 8 Cotton Avenue, ‘ J.\S just received the Latest Styles IS Suitings, Coatings, Fancy Cassimcros, Etc. ■ial attention given to the tailoring "art and n is not to be excelled by any one in Style and Workmanship. Isnnlt C. H. BAIRD. Agent. MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA. The Fall Term of this Institution will open on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1* fifth year of successful operation, was re moved in 1371 to the city of Macon, where spa cious and elesrant buildings, erecting for its use, will soon be completed. With a full corps of professors, an adequate and ralliable equipment of libraries and modern appa ratus, it offers facilities for acquiring a liberal or a business education equal to those of any college in the country. The plan of study combines the close or collegiate course, and the elective. • The city of Macon is entitled to twelve scholar ship*. to be filled by appointment of the City Council. Free tuition .Is also offered to the sons of ministers of all denominations, residents of Georgia. Board, at $12 per month* can be had at the 3fess Hull—a new and commodious building: Students boarding at the Hall are expected to funiiih the rooms they occupy. Board can also lie had in the city at about $25 per month. The price of tuition is $t», payable $20 on 1st of October and $40 on 1st January. Former students intending to return, and ap plicants for admission, are earnestly requested to report themselves on the day of opening* or as soon thereafter as possible. For catalogues, or further Information Ly letter, address JXO. J. BRAXTLY, y|il9-Stawtl Sro-retaiy Faru.lty 1 BUILD AXD REPAIR AT/L KINDS MACHINERY Bring on Your Cotton! it*, we will sell any goods in our stock at CASH PRICES! Agreeing to hold the Cotton Thirty or Sixty Days, I ehaflrinff interest at the rata ol lj per cent. j--r month—Cotton to be insurrd at owners’ expe; OUR STOCK OP GROCERIES JAQITEM Sc JOHNSON. FOR satyr CHEAP. •trvet luftween Oak minute* walk *»f the jg)t and workshops, a place. Apply to and Arch. Is within a few msincsH part of the city, de ni luis proven to be a healthy AT MY WORKS. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIEMS, AXD ALL TITEIR FITTINGS FOK SALE. Call and see at my works, Fourth street, near the Drown House, Marion, Ga. Q3T Send for Circulars. E. CROCKETT. jngOtf <J.AJLiJL. THOMAS WOOD S, Next to Iflinier House, Macon, Ocorgia, FOR FINE FUENITURE, OLWEST PRICES IN THE SOUTH. CONSTANTLY ARRIVING COLLINS & LITTLE 2MLA.001V, GEORGIA, Dealers in all kinds of SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS. w;pl3-tf Gr E rv UI.1N K 50 BARRELS OR HARD, THIS IS NOW TIIE ONLY Pure New Orleans Syrup Now in Market! And none even to he had in New Orleans. WE WILL SELL -A.T LOW PRICES. ROGERS & BONN. ERNEST PESCHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time. MB NTS. for the purpo j work uuuU to order. n..'-k'H-;.imrof mv th.e TRANSIT I N>TK, l «. Lwdllh! able to k«i*p CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUl’E111NTENDENT'S OFFICE Georgia Central Railroad, Savannah, July 5,1>7.‘L O N and niter Sund», the t*>th imU l*:i>songci Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its branches and connections, will run i’-s follows: DAY TR-V INS GOING SOUTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah...... i:(Hi i» M Leave Auftaita **'] 2:15 p m Arrive at 11 iltedgeviBc | w ' hai p m Arrive at Katonton .12:r>2 a m. Arrive at Macon lusta l* ao »:15 P M Arrive at Savannah — . Leave Macon Tor Atlanta ..’...11:10 Leave Macon for Eufaula 11:15 p M Leave Mmxrn for Columbus 10*JS p M. Arrive at Atlanta. ...C r> a m Arrive at Eufaula J2.I0 v At Arrive at Columbus 4^0 A M Making dose connectiou with trains leaving Atlanta and Columbus. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Clayton ..‘.....V * 7:20 a m Leave Columbus..., ^.:^t x m. I*eave Atlanta. 1:50 r M Arrive at Macon from Clayton r»:23 p m Arrive at Macon from Columbus..... 7-.r>o 1* m Arrive at Macon from Atlanta. 7:20 r m Leave Matxm 7: W 1* m Leave Savannah S:4Q r m Arrive at Milledgeville 11NM r ai Arrive at Katonton 12:52 a m Arrive at Augusta. 4,-Ooam Arrive at S.*n mmaJj 0:00 a m Making perfect connection with trains leaving Augusta. Passengers coins over the Milledgeville and Ea- tonton Branch will t,nke night train from Collun- Atlantaaiul Macon, day trains from Augusta, and Savannah, which connect daily Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the Mniodgeville and Katonton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS Pan be had at thu Central Rjiilruad Ticket Ufflco «t l*ulaski House, corner of Bull and Bryan atreets. Oltlce open from 8 a m to 1pm, and from .1 to p m. Tickets can also 1*' bad at IkHKit t“' : SUMMER SCHEDULE. DAILY PASSENGER TEAIN TO AND FROM Macon, Brunswick, Sarannab i Florida. Office Macon and .Brunswick R.mi road. Macon, Ga, July 22, IKTs. O N and after Wcdne.wlay. Jnly 2*'M, ihissenepr Trains on this road will Ik: fun as follmys; TAStiENGKR, DAILY, SUNDAYS KXCEITED FOB TIIE PRESENT. Leav«» Macon 8JQa sc Arrive at Jeanpt fi:45v m Arrive »it Brunswick 10:15 p v Arrive at Eavannah 10.50 1* x Arrive at Tallahassee.* *...«*u..l(»:l2 a m Arrive at JacksnoviUo 10:12 a m Ijcuvo Jacksonville 2: to p u Leave TaUahaMee 2:40 p m lAWVoSavanuali....A 0200 a m Ixcave Brunswick. C:U0 a m r*cavc Je*U]l v A M Arrive at Macon 8:00 a m wengers from Savannah will take the 4:301* m train for Brunswick, and 5:20 a m train for Macon. 1IAWKINSVILLK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY. (SUNDAYS JOCCXPTSD). Leave Macon.... 8:5Q r M Arrive at Hawkinaville 7:3o r m Leave Hawkinsvillo : (1&0 a m Arrive at Alacon B.55 a m W. .1. JARVIS. julySOtf Master Transport at it m. OHAME OF SCHEDULE, S UP E R1N T E N I) E NT’S OFFICE, Central Railroad, Atlanta Division. Atlanta, July 5,197s. O X andn/ter Sunday, Jiilydth. Attadnger Trains on this Road will run us follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon... i............ ..;..11:00 A M Arrive at Atlanta 5:^o a m Leave Atlanta 1:50 p At Arrive at Macon 7:20 P 21 NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon... p M Arrive ai Atlanta 5^>o a m Leave Atlanta.. fioO A M Arrive at Alacon 7:00 a M Making close connection at Macon with Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, and with Southwestern Railroud for Columbus and point* : i Southwestern (Jeorgia. At Atlanta, with West 'll and Atlantic Railway for points West, jul.vfitf G. I. FOREACRK, Snp’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, Southwestern Railroad Company, Macon, Ua., J ulv 4, lb7o. O X and after Sunday, the Cth inst., J’basenger Trains on this Ro:ul will run as follows: DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Maeon 8:00 a m Arriveat Eufaula 4:40 p .m Arrive at Clayton &20 p ai Arrive ut Albany 2:15 p ai Arrive at Arlington 0:00 p m Arrive at Fort Gaines -to r m Ias&vu Clavton 7:20 A M LeaveEuiaala 8:50am Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 a M Leave Albany ..10:53 a m Arrive at^lucou ; 5:25 p m Connects l^ ith the Albany Train at SmilhviUc, and the Fort <iaiuos Train ut Cuilibcrl daily, ci- ipt Sunday. Aliauiv 1 rain connects gaily .with Atlantic and Gull Railruu! Trains ut Albany.and will nin to Arlington on.Blakely Extension Monday, 1 Wed lies* inj und Friilay, returning following days. COLUMRUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. I^ave Maeon'.'.:.:....: ..‘.........10:35 p m Columbus P.ooam &30 P X EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT VND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon....: .*....;..*....... i .........11:15 p M Arrive at Eu&.uia i2:lo p m Arrive at .ilb. ny 7:57 f M Lu: tula Mat 1 m 1jcu>o Albany -a.., H£Qp M Arriveak Macon .......*....10:30 a m Trains will leave Macon anti Eufaula on tile schedule Sunday, Tuesday and Thunlay ti^ns, and connect at SnutUville with Allauiy train*. VIRGIL row Kits, j u l.v Civ Engineer oiidSu»K*riiiU:nftcnt. CHAfGE OF SCHEDULE OX -MACON AXD AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Forty-one Miles Saved in Distance and until Road will uns a follows: r TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCETTKD). • ' d.t .1 ".;;o A M Arrive at Augsuta... 1:15 P m aveAugnsta...... - f. 1:50 »' m Arrive at Macon I : S:l5 p m Passengers leaving Macon at C:30 a H mnk** uae coimections at Cainak. with day p:iss« nirer mini on Georgia Railrcxwl for Atlanta ami all inks West; also, for Augusta, witii trains going _ orth, and with trains for Cluirlcxton; also, lot Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Geor gia Rjiilrood. • T5- *• u il ) i. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points orth, both by rail and by steamships from iiaricstim. K. JO IIXSTOX_. Sui/L • CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. WESTEllS AXD ATLAXTIC RAILROAD CO- OFFICE GENERAL PAESYNGEU AGENT, Atlanta, Ga.. July ID, 1-7JJ. 0 X and after this date— LIGHTNING EXPRESS tor Xew York, Eastern and Yirfinu* Cities, J*eaves3 acjn, b\* Alacon a Western Rail road u-jPrA ' l jVrriv’esut ..Junta i* M AU iiita..... —..—.. C:(M) i* m Arrivcsat Dalton ....'. 10:30 P M .vrrivosatCliattanoOga - *•-- 1:10 a M Pullman Palace Drawing-Ifooin and Sltxiping- ars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and nil intennedjate f>oints WITHOUT change. Passeugers leaving by this tram arrive m V w York the fKxtmd afternoon, at bit p m, over thir- iccu iiours earlier than p:u>cngers by any .other route caui with Safety reach New York,leM mg tue name evening. DAY WE6TBRN EXPRESS. Leaves Macofi atw-.-. PtV t, M l*eaves Atlanta at A M rriveH at Cludtanooga... :.... 4*0 a m Close connection at Chattanooga for ull pomls Weak „ „ ; ‘ Pullman Pabo^ Cars on all night trains. For further particulrs addraess B. W. WRKNN. july 11 tf General PtonciigtT A vnt. POET EOYAL EAILEOAD. Office of Eng in ND SCFMHirrTNDENX uod will run as follow.',. DOWN DAY PAS3ENG Will leave Augusta at...a..*.— Arrive at Port Royalal A mve at Cliarlcslon at. • Arrive at Savannah :.l uat Augusta at ... DOWN NIGIIT 1 gave Augusta at.. : train. 2:10 P M 11:.T5 P .M 1 at . 5:00 A M at 12:80 V M PASSENGER TRAIN. al at 10:80 r m 0:00 l* M 0:50 l* m t HU» A M C Mapm by the 6:30 a m train Nta RailriKid, arrive at Au-ras- oim it lection with the down t.ad for Port Ro^ul PLANTERS’ BANK, , FOBT VALLEY, GA. f > ECKIYES Deposits,diacounts Pa|«er, buys ami sells Exchange; also. Gold and bilver.- '' ' lo.is made at all a<*««,ibk) paints*, iterest paul on Dejsosita whes* made for u Hied time. , .J.Anderson, Pres’t. M. E. BRi>WN,Cash r DIRECTORS . J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennard ,j. Win. F,-Itoti, Dr. W. A. Mathews, Dr.M L. II. Uolhnsliea delstf