Newspaper Page Text
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MACON
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1, 1869.
No. 2781.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
SATB OT 8CB8CSIPTI0X:
Dalftr TcisoRAPH-for one year . *1
IUn.x.*n—gAi^-for „o„g- w
•ieoicu ...I . T... Arn ~ t,n * ?*"- 100
Marroth mSSS^S^. ? £
•Payotfa o/woy, ... Arfoa£«°-W
Bo * U; tt «a Job Printing
nt^onr'risk'** br mail with certilcate
PICTURE-BOOK WITHOUT PICTURES,
Br bax* cBsaamm Axszsraor.
Trarula ted from the German for the Macon Daily
Telegraph*
[oojrmrun>.]
SIXTH rTEXIXO.
UBw sky ■was clear again; several nights were
gone; the moon was in the first quarter. She
gave mo a new idea for a sketch; listen to what
she told me.
I followed the arctic bird and the Boating
whale to Greenland’s eastern shore; barren ice-
oovered rocks and dark clonds shut in a valley
there, where briers and bilberry bushes were in
rich bloom. The fragrant lichen spread a sweet
odor; my light was faint, my face pale as the
water lily, which, tom from its stem, hag
floated for weeks on the water. The Northern
Lights were burning; their halo was large, and
the beams went upward from them like whirl-
ing pillars of fire, gleaming in green and red.
Those living near had assembled for dancing
and rejoicing, but being accustomed to this
magnificent spectacle, they hardly deemed it
worth a look. “Let now the goals of the dead
play ball with the heads of the walrusses,” they
thought, according to their faith, having only
taate and eyes for song and dance. There
stood in the midst of the circle, without any
fur, a Greenlander with his jewsharp; ho bo-
gan a song, celebrating the seal hunting-, and
the choir replied by “Eia / Eia ! A!" while
they skipped aronnd in the circle in their white
fora; it looked like a ball of ice-bears. The
eyes and the head made the most daring move,
ments. Now a tribunal was instituted. Those
that had disagreed came forth; the plaintiff
improvised the faults of his rival, pertly and
mockingly, as the dance went on to the sound
of the dram; the defendant answered just as
slyly, while the assembly laughed and passed
judgment.
Tte rooks rang, the glaciers crashed, the
largo dropping masses were dashed to atoms
during the fall; it was a Greenlandish, magni
ficent summer night; a hundred paces distant,
under the open tent of hides, thero was lying a
sickman; there was still Ufa in his veins, but
yet he mnst die; he was convinced of it him
self, and so were all standing around; therefore
his wife was sewing him already into a cover of
hides, that afterwards die need not touch the
dead. And she asked: “Dost thou wish to be
buried on the rock in the hard snow? I will
decorate the place with thy kaiac and arrows;
the Angekokk (spirit of good) shall dance over
it. Or dost thou prefer to be sunk into the
sea ?” “Into the sea,” he whispered, nodding
with a melancholy smile. “That U a pleasant
summer tent,” said thowife: “there gambol
thousands of sea dogs, there sleeps the walrus
at thy feet, and the hunting is dangerless and
deUghtfull” And the children tore, yelling,
the skin from the. window, that the dead might
bo borne to the sea, to the waving sea, that
gavo him nourishment in Hfe, that will give him
rest after his death. The floating loebergs,
changing day and night, beciunohis monument
The sea dog sleeps on tho floating block of iee;
the storm-bird flies over it '
“I knew an old spinster,” continued the
Moon; “ sho wore every winter a dressing-gown
of yellow satin—it was hor unvarying fashion.
Rvory summer she wore one and the same straw
hat, and I think, one and the same bine-gray
dress. She went only to an old friend across
the street Daring tho lest years she did not
even do that for the friend was dead. In her
solitude my old spinster was always busy at the
window, before which there were standing pret
ty flowers during the whole summer, and mag
nificent cress in winter, sown on a piece of feU.
Last month I did not see her any more at the
window, bnt she was still Uving; that I knew,
for I had not seen hor yet set out for the great
journey, about which aha spoke so often to her
friend. * Yes,’ she nsed then to say, * if I shall
• die I shall have to make a longer jonraey than
daring my whole Ufe. Six miles Horn hero there
is oar family burial-place; there I shall be
borne—there I shall sleep with the rest of my
kin.’ Last night then was a carriage waiting
before tho house. They brought a coffin out.
Now I know that she bad died. They put straw
aronnd the coffin and drove away. Thero slept
the quiet old spinster that daring the last year
had not loft tho house. The carriage rolled out
of tho gate of the city quick, aa if it had been
on a pleasure drive. On the high road they went
still faster. The coachman looked some times
stealthily back—I think he feared to see her sit
ting in her gown of yellow satin on ths coffin.
Therefore ho whipped the horses unreasonably,
holding the reins so tightly that the horses were
foaming. They were young and full of mettle.
A haro bounded across the road—they ran away.
The old, quiet spinster, that all the year round
had only moved in a slow circle at home, drove
now that she was dead over hedge and ditfih
along the open'highway. Tho coffin, wrapped
up in straw covers, flew down and remained ly
ing in the road, while the horses, ooaehmsn and
carriage sped on in a wild career. The lark
arose singing from tho field, warbled her morn
ing song above the coffin, and sitting down upon
it, pecked the straw cover with its bill, as if to
tear it The lark arose ranging again, and I
withdraw behind the rod morning clouds.”
“There was a wedding celebrated," narrated
the Moon. “Songs were song, healths were
drank* everything was rieh and magnificent; the
guosta departed—it was already past midnight—
tnb mothers kissed bride and bridegroom. I
saw them alone, bnt the curtains were almost
entirely drawn together; a lamp lighted np the
cosy apartment.
“Thank God that they are gone 1” said he,
kissing her hands and lips; she smiled and
wept, reposing on his breast, trembling as the
lotos-flower on the streaming water. And they
spoke sweet, soul-breathing words.
MB • “Best softly,” so spoko he, while she drew
1 — Iisck tho curtains.
“How magnificently tho Moon shines!” said
she: how softly, how brightly 1” and she ex
tinguished the lamp; it grew dark in tho cosy
room; and yet my light lieamed, as his eyes
beamed. Womanhood, kiss the poet's harp, if
he praises, in song, the mysteries of life.
“I will give thee a picture of Pompeii,” said
the Moon. “I was in the superb, in the street
of the graves, as they call it, where .the fine
monuments are, where once the rejoicing
yonth, rosea around their brows, danced with
the fair sister* of Lais.' Now dead silence was
reigning hero; German hirelings in Neapolitan
services kept guard. In my fall light they
wished to see the city arisen from the grave;
and I showed them the tracks of carriage wheels
in the streets paved with large slabs of lava. I
showed them the names on the doors and the
still suspended sign-boards; they saw in the
little courts tho basins of the fountains decora
ted with oonch-shells, but no stream .of water
arose, no songs resounded from the richly
painted rooms, where the brazen dog watches
-rf the threshold.
It was the city of the dead ; only Vesuvius
thundered his eternal hymn, every verse of
which is called a new eruption by man. We
went to the temple of Venus, erected out of
snow-white marble, with its high altar before
the wide stair case, and its willow tree that had
started np between the columns ; the sky was
transparent and blue, tho background was
formed bv black Vesuvius, from which the fire
arose like the stem of the pine tree. Above
there was hovering the cloud of smoke iu tho
utiltnosa of night, as the head of the pine tree
but in blood red illumination.
Among th^company there was a lady singer,
areal and great singer; I have been a witness
of the homages the-greatest cities in Europe of
fered to her. Approaching the tragic theatre,
they all took their seats on the stone steps of
" : amphitheatre ; a small part of it was filled
thousands of years ago. The stage
through which you may behold the aame deco
rations as of yore, nature herself, the moun
tains betweenGorrento and Amalfi. The singer
ascended pUyfully the stage of antiqnityarut
P 1 * 06 inspired her ; I mnst think of
the wud home of Arabia, when bristling its
mane, it careers away, it was the samTgriice-
[oUness and assurance ; I must think of the ag
onized mother beneath Golgotha's cross, it wi
the same deep-felt grief. And all around there
resounded, as s thousand years ago, applause
and cheers: “Happy woman, gifted by heaven,”
they exclaimed rejoicingly. Five minutes later
the stage was empty, the company had disap
peared, no tones resounded any more, all were
gone; but the ruins stood there unchanged, as
they will be standing still after centuries, when
nobody will know anything 'of the applause of
the moment and of the fair singer, of her tones,
of her smiles: everything will be forgotten and
past, even for me this hour will be a vanished
moment Jahso.
[to ex COSTBUD).]
An Experimental Corn-field.
Kxix Brnox, Houston Cocntt, Ga.,>
May 29th, 1869. >
Editors Telegraph :—I have thought for some
time that I would send you a crop report, but I
have procrastinated until the present I have
a small patch of corn, six acres, that I have
taken a great deal of pains with, in order to as
certain what could be done on our pine land by
deep plowing and heavy mannreing. I will state
haw I prepared tho land and give yon a state
ment of the system of culture. *
I opened my farrows four feet apart, running
one farrow in the bottom of the other. I then
bedded with a long turning shovel, double plow
ing, that is, running one farrow in tho other ss
before stated, until I plflwed the row out. This
operation made very high beds. I then opened
by doable plowing with a long shovel a very
deep farrow between the beds, breaking the clay
up deep, fifteen inches below the surface, and
in tho trench I deposited forty bushels of sound
cotton seed per sere and covered them with a
turning shovel, putting in the seed in time to
rot before planting my com. On the 17th of
February I planted the corn. I opened the ridge
with a long shovel and covered with a fork plow.
I succeeded in getting a good stand. Tho first
time I plowed it I barred it off with a taming
plow deep and let the farrows remain open to
give the sun a chance to warm the roots and
make the plant healthy. I let the farrows re
main open for a week and then plowed the mid
dles out with a scooter plow as deep as I could.
Three weeks after I opened a hole between the
hills of odm with a hoe, and put in a handful of
cotton seed and covered them with a'sweep
shovel, giving the com the second plowing ana
each stalk of corn a handful of seed, amounting
to thirty bushels of seed per sere, making in
all sevonty bushels per acre. The com stands
4 by 2; ths raws 4 feet wide; 2 feet in the drill.
I am now laying it by with a 26 inch' Dixon
sweep. The com in the greater part of the
patch is as high as the moles and looks remark
ably strong and healthy. Some of the best
stalks are 6 feet high. A gentleman formerly re
siding in Tennessee, looked at it some time
since and thought that it would probably make
7ft bushels per sere if the seasons were favors-
blo. I never saw any swamp com that beat it
If wo should have a long drouth it will fail of
course, bnt if I get Tain a plenty it will make a
fine pile of corn; can't say how much. If it
should do well I will report the result to the
committee at the fair in November next
As I have said enongh about my little patch,
I will take np up the remainder of this sheet in
giving yon a statement of my cotton crop. I
have 26. r > acres in cotton and have a fine stand.
Taking the cold nights into consideration I think
it looks very well, and is as clean os hoes and
plows can make it I hoar much complaint in
other sections about tho cotton dying, and I
have given yon a report of mv own crop. I do
not know anything abont other crops in the
neighborhood as my business keeps mo at homo
all the time.
The freedmen on my farm are working well,
in fact, doing all they con. They aro entitled
to a great deal of credit for their industry and
orderly conduct Very respectfully,
B. M. Bateman.
Crops in Halier, Mitchell and Decatur
Tho editor of the Bainbridge Argue, of tho
29th, says:
We have passed over a large portion of this
immediate section within the past ten days, and
have scon much to enoourage ns in regard to
agricultural prospects. In Bakor and Mitchell
counties, as well as in tho portions of Decatur
we have visited, the corn is growing finely, is
perfectly clean, and much of it is waist-high.—
Tho cotton is small, for the season, and in some
instances, tho stand is bad, yet wo have seen no
cause to apprehend disaster to this important
crop. Indeed, wo aro disposed to regard the
cotton-plant as doing well. Some of these fields
look very beautiful, the plant averaging from
four to six inches in height, and squares are
daily multiplying, and hardly a sprig of grass to
be seen anywhere. The negroes in Baker and
Mitchell ere active, reliable and obedient. We
board of no complaint, bnt of mnch commends*
tion of their conduct. In this county they are
not doing so well. Badicalism in nowise suits
their present status—it is, in fact, destructive to
both black and white. But the negro ia improv
ing hero, and in a large majority of instonocs is
doing mnch better than he did last year. What
is most gratifying, the planters have not neglect
ed to punt amplo corn crops. They have been
misrepresented in this respect.
We publish the following exhibit, as repre
senting the proportion of each species of pro
duce planted by onr farmers ; and wo presume
these reports, scattered here and there over
threo counties, will correctly represent the
planting interest in this section, ss s whole:
J. Baggs plants 1400acres in cotton; 1160; in
com; 100 in oats, besides patches. D. I. Owens
plants 150 acres in cotton; 225 in com; SO in
oats, besides patches. W. W. Dews plants 100
seres in cotton ; 100 in com ; 100 in oats ; 5 in
10 in groand peas. Ho raises bis own
horses and stock of every kind. L. A. M. Col
lins plants 185 acres in cotton; 145 in corn ; 80
oats, besides patches; H. H. Hall plants 40
acres in com; 90 in cotton ; 10 in oats. G. P.
Winchester plants 125 acres in com; 125 in
cotton; 40 in oats. 8. P. Davis plants 288
acres in com; 306 inuotton ; 40 in oats, besides
patches. J. C. L. plants 480 acres in cotton;
320 in com, besides patches, D. K. Butler
plants 150 acres in cotton ; 50 in com ; 100 in
oats; 10 in ground peas ; 5 in rice.
The caterpillar, it is supposed,' has appeared
in some places, bnt it has done no damage os yet,
it ia to be hoped that its early appearance is a
favorable indication.
Farm Work for Jane.
Crops of all kinds are growing rapidly now,
and tiie surface of the groand should be stirred
as often as possible, to make the growth con
tinuous and uniform. No weed or spear of grass
should be allowed a foothold in the field, where
it may contend successfully with the com, cot
ton, etc., for the nutritions elements of the soil.
The crab grass that comes up in May being the
most troublesome, especial care should be taken
to get rid of any which may hare escaped up to
ibis time. The constant pulverizing of the sur
face. acts very mnch like mulching, preventing
the evaporation of moisture, and keeping the
sun’s heat from penetrating to the roots of the
plants. Where anything like a full crop is
planted, frequent stirring of the surface can
only be accomplished by using plows like Dick
son’s sweep, or a harrow, or a cultivator, which
cut so wide a furrow, that a plowman may pass
over ground very rapidly. ,*
Where a mixed crop of cotton and small grain
is cultivated, (which is the prevailing custom at
the South,) very nice judgement and manage
ment are required to keep the hoed crops from
suffering, from the interruption of regular work
attendant upon the harvest. The use of the
reaping machines will lessen mnch the difficulty
alluded to; and we trust the time is not far dis
tant when these time and labor-saving imple
ments will benniversally used at the South.
Field peas should be planted now, as soon as
practicable. If this is delayed till next month,
they may not ripen well before frost. Where the
object is to make hay, or to enrich the land by
turning the vines under, peas may bte sown aa
late as the middle of next month, but as dry
weather may interfere with their coming up, or
Special Notices.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
Fxonstxcs. S.I.,
STERLING SILVER WARE
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
Thi« Company, having the most extensive and com
plete Silver-Ware Factory in the world, and employ-
ins the best talent in designing, modelling and finish-
ins, are, with the aid of ingenious and labor-savins
machinery, enabled to produce in large quantities,
and at the lowest prices, goodsbeautifnl in design aad
unsurpassed in finish, the fineness of which they guar
antee to be ofsterling purity ILS.Mintassay. A cer
tificate it issned with all articles in silver for the pur-
pose of protecting purchasers from imitations oftheir
INDIAN SPRING!
1S69.
T'UIIS favorite Southern resort is now open for the
JL reception of visitors, and a regular line of Stages
will be established on Jane 1st to ran to and from
Forsyth. The Medicinal properties of the water are
unri railed for the care of all Catoncons, Chronic,
Liver and Kidney disease*. -
- The J4clNTO:*H HOUSB will be managed in con
nection with the Lanier Uoase of Mtcon. kept by
Collier & Bcyt.
Put Diem-
KATES OF BOARD:
.3300
They also continue to manufacture their well-k now
and unrivalled Nickel-Silver. Eleetro-PIsted Ware,
which will last twenty-five years with fair everyday
pme- , _ • ., r
Orders received from the trade only, bnt these goods
may ba obtained front responsible dealers everywhere.
Trade Mark. I Trade-Mark
sterling. Silver- I ^Plate.
i9 «M7.10.1«0.2t29: may 4.8.13.13.22.27; Jane 1.5,10,15.
DB. WEIGHT'S BEJUVEHATIHG FT.TTTR,
OB ESSENCE OP LIFE,
Cores General Debility. Weakness. Hysterics in Fe
males, Palpitation of the Heart and all Nervous Dis-
nsw life and visor to the aged.
»d ef youth to cosne the veins,
restoring the Organs of Generation, removing Impo-
middle-aged and need there Is no greater boon than
this “Elixir of Life.” It sires a new lease of life,
—tbawealc and debilitated to haro renewed
— -__t and vigor, and the entire system to thrill
with joy and pleasure.
Price, One bottle 12; three bottles IS.
Sold by L. W. Hunt A Co. and J. H. Zoilin A Co.
Macon, (la. inert eow3m
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Cores all Urinary Complaint!, visGravel, In
animation of the Bladder and Kidneys. Retention of
Urine, Stricture of the Urethra. Dropsical Swellings,
Brick Daft Deposit*, and all diseases that require
a diuretic, and when nmjja coojauction with the
CHEROKEE INJECTION
Ams not fall to core Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mucus
barges in Male or Female, curing recent cases in
L one to three days, and is especially recoin-
_ded in those cases of Fluor Albas or Whites in
Females. The two medicines used in conjunction win
not tail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and
in those cases where other medicines have been used
without success.
Price Remedy. One bottle 32; three bottles 15.
Price Injection, One bottle 32: three bottle. 31.
Sold in Macon. Us.. by L. W. Hunt A Co.and J. H.
Eeilin A Co.
OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
Corn suppressed, excessive and painful Menstruation.
Green Sickness. Nervous and Spinal Affection,. Pains
in the Back. Hysterics. Sick-Head ache. Giddiness,
and all diseases that spring from irregularity, by re
moving the cane and ell the effects that arise from it.
They are perfectly safe in all eases, except when for
bidden by directions, and are easily to administer, as
':bey are nicely ansar ooated. They should be in the
lands ol every maiden, wife and mother in the land.
The Cherokee Pin. are Mid by all druggists, at |1
per bog, or six boxes for 31.
Hold by J. U. Zeilin A Co„ L: W. Hunt A Co.. Ma
con. Ga. ' mart-eewlm.
CHEROKEE CURE.
THE GBEAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Curesall diseases caused by self abase, vis; Spermato-
rohea. Seminal Weakness, Night Emissions, Lou ol
Memory, Universal Lassitude. Pains in the Bark,
lira ness of Vision. Prematura Old Ass. Weak Nerves,
Jifficult Bres'hing, Pale Conntenanee. Insanity, Con
sumption. and all diseases that follow as a sequence
of youthjul indiscretions.
The Chrokce Care will restore health aad vigor,
slop tbe emissions, and sffect a permanent curs after
all other msdicines have failed.
Prie 32 per bottle, or three bottles forts.
Sold by J. If. Zeilin A Co.. L. W. Hunt A Co.. Ma
con, Ga. • saart-eosrtm
Essays for Young Mm,
On the Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth snd
Early Manhood, with tho humane view of treatment
aad cure, seat by mall fra# ofeharge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
mayS-Sm Box P.. Philadelphia, Pa.
still unchanged with the side scenes of brick with their growth, it is not advisable to defer
work and the two arches in the back-ground | planting too late.—Southern Luuitator.
Psa Month
80 00
. The invalid can here find quiet. per* air and beal-
in*^ water, aad the robust and youthful gayety and
A SneSTRING BAND will be ia attendance.
may3) dawln
COLLIERS A CO.
WASH SPRINGS.
I1I5?RJNGSwHI be opened for visitors on the
A FIRST OF JUNE. Accommodations ample.
Conveyance may be had at (air rates at Columbus.
LaGrange andGriffin. A regular line of Coaches
from Geneva to the Sprints. -•
For further information address the Proprietors at
Warm Springs, or at Columbus. Ga.
may 13cm J. L. MBSTIAN.
ALLEGHANY
Montgomery County, Va:
'THESE SPRINGS, so favorably known to the pub-
1 fie, and whose waters are considered a specific ia
Dyspeptic complaints and Stomachic Diseases gener
ally, an again ready for tho recaption of visitors, and
will ba opened
On the 1st Day of June, Prox.
THIS WATERING-PLACE is delightfully vita
ated in a bend of the Roanoke river, among thsbigh-
est peaks of the Alleghany Mountains, possessing the
rare attractions, of Mountain and Water Scenery
combined; within &4 miles of Alleghany Depot, on
the \ irgnnia aad Tennessee Railroad, (the Great
Through Route between the North nnd South.) and
it easily aeeomible from all parts ef the Union.
Comfortable four-horse Coaohee will most each train
at the depot, for tbe conveyance of passengers to the
Spring over an excellent road.
An Express Office has been established here, aad
linee of Telegraph connect the place wibt all parts of
the ooaatry- *
Good Music has been provided for the Season, aad
a corps of attentive and efficient Servants wifi attend
to the wants of the guests.
Terms .—Per Day. 33 08: Per Week 32000: Per
Month IT54W. Children aad .Servants half price.
' COLHOUN A CO..
msjR lit Proprietors.
WHITE SDLPHBB SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA.
rpUKSE CELEBRATED SPRINGS, so favorably
1 known for their valuable Alterative Waten,
charming summer climate, mad as one of the most
fashionable resorts in tbs country, will he open for
company
. On the 15 th of May,
And with (he extensive improvements that have been
made will be prepared for the comfortable accommo
dation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO
THOUSAND PERSONS.
The White Sulphur is now tho western terminus of
the Chesapeake A Ohio Railroad, and the cart of that
road (ia connection with Telegraphic facilities! sill
be running to the 8priagi by tbe 1st July.
No naint or expense have or will be spared to se
cure the eomfortable entertainment, in mil the varie
ties of accommodation, of the largo number of visitors
tbst will resort to tbe Springs thepresent season.
One of the best Lawn •ndllsIl-Room Bands will be
in attendance; onestensitroLlrtryhas been provided
nod siillsMs pgygngameU made to facilitate every In
nocent and recreative amusement appropriate to a
iiliiiiatHi TrstsilisTiaiis A number of Fancy and
Masquerade Kalis wilt be riven during the season*
Charges wilt be IZ5 per Week and 190.per Month.
Children under 10 yean of ago and colored servants,
half price. White servants ace-irdinrte accommoda
tions. PEYTONS A CO.,
White Sulpbnr Springs. IF, Va. Proprietors.
lyltMSt
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER BXPELLER
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS, IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE,
On account of this Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
NO CASK. UOWKVKR OttSTllfATK. CAN llK-
SIST ITS UKAt.TIt niVlNU PROPERTIUS.
J?Y RA.FUG-E
Creates an Appetite. Brings Color to ths Cheeks of
the Emaciated andbtresgthtothe
Feeble.
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD 13 ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of the Pyrmfuge challenges every ease,
no matter of how long standing, to try this
Great Chill and Fever Cure, anil then
deny its wonderful curative
properties.
ASK: FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get ri i of that miserable disease. Chills aad
Fever. For sals, at wholesale, by the Sol*
Manufacturer for the United
Suites, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
« PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAS, GA. „
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LsI-FE
CURES ALL -•'
pains and aches,
and is the
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S PILLS Corc sr0K I1K - ADACHR
l and all Bilious Diseases.
aprl;-tf
n a or.B
STOVE WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABE.YDR0TH BROS., Proprietors
IO0* tit Dnkmia at., New York,
Manufacturer, of the Celebrated
“COTTON PLANT" COOK STOVE,
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH" Cook Stovs,
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
“GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove,
“DELTA” Cook Stove.
tod other Stoves, suitable for ths Southern trade
EVERT STOVE 18 WARRANTED,
FOR SALE BY
B. A. WISE, Macon,Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH A CO.. Americas. Gsu.
JOHN A. DOUGLASS. Savannah, Ga,.
BOOUER. FEE A CO., Columbus. Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH k CO„ Rome. 6*^
And b> ths Principal Stovs Dealers throughout t
South. [ j uly 15-d Awfimo.]
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA LANDS
* FOR SALE.
c<E0R0IA. TERRELL C0UNTY.-By virtue or n
VI decree from tho Superior Court of Bibb eounty.
in ths css* of Thalia Peters vs. K. ¥. Best, Guardian
of Mathew B. Peters, a lunatic. I will offer for sale at
the Court-house door ia Dawson, on the first Tuesday
in June next, between the legal bouri of sale, the half
interest (4M*eres) in the Plantation belonging jointly
to the estate of tho laid Peter* aad KnottA Hollings
worth, containing Eight Hundred mad Ten Aeree, in
cluding Lots Numbers 101,102. 103 snd 128 in the
Fourth Distrietof Terrell county, formerly owned by
Martha P. Kolbe. The whole Plantation may be
bought if desired.
Txaas—One half cash, and one-half at twelve
mouths’ credit, with approved security.
_ E. F. BEST,
mmy2-dcod*wtd Guardian, etc.
Te-353 LOVERS
PDBE BOTTLED SODA f ATED.
H AVING commenced to-day the manufacture of
Bottled Soda Water. I am now prepared to fur-
of Savannah, a No. 1 workman, who comes well re
commended from him a* understanding ths burines*
thoroughly. My manufactory Is at my let House,
near ths Pusezurer Depot.
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the Man
ufactory or at my store. I shall start a wagon out
soon, to deliver it in
marI2-tf
A IUSH c pw . • m efivu VH
pare of thorny ^
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY PORTRAITS
A RE evidences of a high state of culture the world
over* I am prepared, at ail times, to fill orders
for those, as well as all the smaller styles of Photo
graph Likenesses I am making a specialty of the
better class of Pictures, and those wanting something
superior will find it to their interest to call on
maT9-et
J. A. PUGH, Artist,
Triangular Block,
Bachn for Use Kldsey* *«sft iiladder,—The
best and the cheapest Bucha in the United States,
is that prepared by Dromgoole A Co. For all dis
eases ofthe urinary Organs, its action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel, Gout, Dropyr,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent deeire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in urinating, burning
pain about the biadder, pain and weakness in the
back, nervousness, melancholy and all tuch com
plaints. it acts in such a manner as to gain the entire
confidence of physicians and every one who gives it a
triaL One bottle will cure all ordinary eases. Send
to any dreg store and get it. Price only $1. or six
bottles for *5. aprf-lm
NEW YORK
LITE INSURANCE COMPANY!
-payment during the war, which have been
reinstated and placed in the same position as if they
had never lapsed or otherwise satisfactorily adjusted,
at the option of the policy holder. W e deem this the
bert evidence of the willinmcj’S of the Company to
t and reasonable claims for lapee.1 paliciee
X. T.
TRUCO’S *
ASH.
TE1BBRRY
B.F. Hereby. \
H. W. Kuhtmi
A.8- Huatiagt
jfjgfe
James S. Kent
|aw. J AuS!l
JohuG.Ow«n.
fc:fctssff
I Thomas Smith.
JamraSimi, G
K. W. Hughes.
[J. L. Milton, G
Va Martin. K
Grerfo A. War
Edward Dtiats
Georgo Grover,
Frad. S. Blount
Im.uUdM
pkP.ai
ILGre
K. Uathright, H
James M. Stool
■enry M. Kern
Pfilliam II. Job
[William A. llal
IThomas P. Owe
Thomas M. Dyl
Joseph A. Brad
Janies M. Provi
Char. Miunigcr
I William K Seal
■kin, ]
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth 1
Invigorates and Soothes the Qnms I
Cleans and Tnrifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar!
Xs a Superior Article for Children!
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
Front Injurious Ingredients!
fie!) TT D rcientlfically prepared in accordance with tho
JL mort valuable formula; known to tho profession.
It has been extensively uied for several year*, and is
roc ,°“P e '! d « <1 for rentral use by numerous Dentist,
and Phrsiciant who havo tested its merits, and who
appreciate the importance of preserving tho Teeth
turougn ute.
PROPRIETOR,
A. M- WILSON,
Arthur bine la
T, R. Burden
W._W. surest
■ TJB
Sampson Jones,
J. H. Conway. 1
John A. Moyer,
William O. Kys
U. A. l’stterfon
Beoj. T. Brockc
William U. G. 1
G. K. Garrett. I
Robert C. butto
J. H. Coguitt. :
. Allan. Ca
N. M. Tanner.i
John Mooiion,
K. O. Ratting, 1
John Coooe, N<
G. A. Arnold, 1
Win. Miller. Eli
J. M ■ Butman,.
W. M. Sutton. 1
Charles Jonnelc
8. L. Petlett, Ki
Alex. Uenderso
J. M. Putman,
Charles Beach,
J. M. Mulder. .1
Wm. Sbsnnor, 1
B. H. Ridtewai
J. J. Tarlcton. 1
George J. Dicks
K. Croeeman, A
M Crawford
m 8. Kent.
G. D. Uickatby,
S. M.Cojdinsji
F, Wood hull. Mobile. Als
Campbell, Mobile, Ala—
J. Tarletnn, New Orleans, La —
J. J. Tarletnn, New Orleans, La
Thomaa S. King. Mobile, Ala
Wm. Miller, Union, Ala
Jacob Hager, Mobilo. Ala...
Isaac E- Herts. Charleston. 8 G
Jam.. Thomas, Richmond, Va..
... 2.UU0
::::: $8
3000
.... 10,000
5,000
. h'.tO)
J. J. Thompson, Reteraburg. Va. j.000
William R. Mosby, Lynchburg. Va V*X>
W. w: Dabney, King William eo.. Va. 10.000
*V. J. Carpenter, Hanover eo.Va...
redrew Pogsise, Richmond, va
j. H.DeLon, Charleston, 8. C. 5,000
Joshua A. Money, Mobile, Ala 2..100
Geo. A. Worthen, Little Hhck. Ark 2,000
A. 6. ltoyiter, Richmond. Va 2/00
W. H. Brook. Essex eo-. Va 5,000
. I. B- Freeman, Macon. Ga—- 1,500
James P. Tyler. Richmond. Va. 2,000
C.A. Platt. Augtuta,G* J... 5,000
John Dooley. Richmond, Va 3,003
W. W. Lamb. Norfolk, Va 5.000
Wm. Calli*. Norfolk. Va 1,000
Silts Cheatham*. Chesterfield. Va. 5.003
tfath August, Richmond. Vr. 2/00
It L. Stratton, Richmond, Va ..... 1,508
John Bosley, Hints and Queem eo. Va 5.000
John cTRogers, Norfolk, Va,. 1.008
G. W. Mumlord, Richmond, Va 10,000
E. R. Gale. Norfolk. Va.. i/00
B W Green, Richmond, Va 10,000
8- 8. Stubbs, Norfolk. Va .« 1.000
O. W. Kean, Boehanaa eo„ Va 2,000
W. KI. Curtin. Raymond, Mias 10,000
Wiiltim Hester. Mobile. Ala. 3.000
A. A. Me Willey, Camden. Miss 5.000
A. H. Peek. Port Gibron. Miss 2,100
F. C. Baldwin. Columbus, Miss 10.000
5. Ordmeal. Columbus, Miss 6JOOO
A- U. Peek. Pert Gibeen. Him 5.003
N. Meeker. Mobile, Ala....™ — 4.000
John C. Chiles. Richmond, Vs 3,000
James W. Mssea. Seottsville. Va.. 10.000
I J. A. AimiUe, Richmond, Va....—. 5,000
] i. C. Stanard. Richmond, Va 3,000
T. J. Anson, Chesterfield. Va 500
ienry Myers, Mobile. Ala - 5,000
Rice Reins, Richmond, Vs....——.. 3,000
fields Cook, Richmond. Va —. 3,000
~. S. Bingtey. Petersburg. Va... 5.000
mayT-dlm
PROPOSALS.
Orrici Board or CoaUMStoxggg. I
Mscon, Ga., April 25.1869. J
A T a meeting of the Board of Commissioners or
Bibb county, htld on Saturday, 21th iuxt.. the fol
lowing resolutions weio adopted:
Resolved. That tho Secretary advertise for Plans.
Specifications and Estimates for erecting a Court-
louse for Bibb eounty, snd that 3200 be paid for the
plan that, may bo adopted by this Board.
Resolved, That a committee of threo be appointed
to import to# views of the Board as to the site, style
and cost of the proposed Court-house.
Tho committee, in accordance with ths last rerolo-.
tion. are L. N. Whittle, G. B. Roberts and J. M.
- • W. P.GOODALL,
Secretary, etc.
loardman.
eprZl-tf
Bow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
aeorgia.
T U to K S3^Sleii^^^« l »hu r
improved appliance* for converting the, aetnni ent
properties of Oak Bark into ao imperishable extract
for Tanning aad Coloring purports, requiring there-
5 r annuli royalty per gallon, ora reasonable con-
deration for Factory or Tenftonal right*.
Tho cost of a Factory, with all the requmto ap
pointments (lees motive power) capable of producing
50 barrels every twenty-four hours, will not exceed
SnOOO. whilst factory of the capacity of 25barrels per
r-four hours will notexeeed 850)3. Three thou-
[oUars win—where lumber U cheap—meet the
PHI LA DELPBIA.
3. H. ZEILIN Jt CO.,
\\
For tale by
LiBOKATORT OP PaABKACXUTXCAI,
And Analthcju. Cmotisrr.Y, -- ;
Atlanta, Ga.)
This is to certify that I havo examine Trego’s Lea
S herry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find thorn
le from sabstaaees that would act Injuriouily upon
s Teeth, snd can recommend Trego's Preparations
to those in want of a superior dentrifice.
ntayU-Oa W. J. LAND. Chemist.
R
0
S
A
D
A
L
I
S
OSADALIS!
t KKTAIN, SAFE anl speedy
euro for SCROFULA in all its forms, pri
mary, secondary aad tertiary Syphilis.—
The formula; of this preparation accom
panies each package, and commends itself
to tbe notice of Physicians; aH over this
country can be found living witnesses to
the virtue of Rosadalis.
_ . BaLTIUoss. Feb. 10.1868.
Ds. J. J. Lawsixcs— Dear Sir; 1 tako
Pleasure ia raeomtaending your Koaadslia
•so very powerful alterative. I have seen
it used la two eases with happy results—
oao la a esse of secondary ryphtlis, in
whieh tho patient pronounced himself
cured niter having taken (to bottles of
your medicine. The other is a ease of
scrofula of long standing, whieh is rapidly
improving under its use, and the indtea-
Hons ire teat tho patient will soon recover. I
I have carefully examined the formulm
by whieh your Rosadalis it mads, and find
cellei '
compound of alterative in-
Yourt truly..
R. W.CARB.M.D.
it an exec
| gradients.
CURES RHEUMATISM.
| Ds. F. Oux Daxxsi.lt,noworthlseity,
, formerly Profoseor of Physiology and Pa-
I tholnrical Anatomy In the Middle Georgia
i Msdieal College. Chief Surgeon State of
South Carolina during tho war. Vloe Pr*^
ideet Georgia Medical Annotation:
, Ds. Lawrsscx:— l havo carefully «g-
| amlned your formula for the Rostdnlis,
I and have recommended it to several of my
patients. Thaeombinationisahappyone,
and must prove a potent remedy in nil dls
eases requiring the virtues of a great niter
rot sals at—
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
WLtsties, Draodies, Wines. Gins, eto.
FOR 8ALK BJ
L. W. RASDAL,
M......
THIRD STREET...7. 53
AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CINNATI.
^** and elegantly labelled, without
extra chargM tor trouble.
fa-SApSPACTlON GUARANTEED.
wfahWw'cHRApl T °° Ci8H Cc3T0M '" s ' * h0
aprn-Sm L. W^BAfiDAL-
Direct Trade with Europe-
J.H. ASHBRIDGE.
Of New Orleans.
HUTTON.
Of Mscon. Ga.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
* ^ LIVERPOOL.
ASHBRIDGE, SMITH it CO., New Orleans.
Consignments Solicited.
Particular attention given to the sale of South-
reds to European Capitalist.* nnd intending Im
migrants. un.Orderr for Foreign Goods exeeutedon
best possible tanas. mayl-dlmalawl.1870
M. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTRIDGE'
Of Now York. Late of Hsrtridge A Neff.
KETCHUM & HART RIDGE,
XOSTBSAST ROOM SXCHAXQg aCILDIKS.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
tBAT'KRS in Domestic and Foreign Eexhange,
’ J 10 ® ®U Ter and uncurrant Money. Buy and sell
•ex.*,.Bond*, ete.
teceivo dtposite allowing foxy per cent interest
per annuin on weekly balances ofOMO and upwards.
Collections made in this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advance! on consignments of Cotton,
Northern *ntl Kuro-
tl.v2ii.ruu
Riot* otc.,^0 on reel r
pcan correspondents
. or to our j
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California la Twenty-two Days.
CotnowTEra on thx Pa-
CUTO WITH Tints
StzAitsntps on ran
Anuno:
ARIZONA, } COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNOEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
OOSTA RIGA, MONTANA.
« noon, on t
:cpt when!
i on the preceding
J. H ZEILIN & CO.,
? utimiKTuM or
SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR!
EKTABMNMED 1805.
•SOUTHERN WHITE
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS ol this Establishment guaranteed
equal in quality to tbe beat manufactured iu the
country. 1 or sale by
nayS-Sm* J. n. 2KILIN ft CO.
rer. These estimates,
tea include ths eottof building,
ood) mill, condensing apparatus
tSC'fwhichfii
and every requisite, save tho motive power, required
mfiSgHlsfilia for manufacturing concentrated
■keapest
putting t
ieensess
te factories in operation for those to whom
wanted. AU^rtieulsrsjmry^rarned
Station H-o New York City.
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED AXD WILD LA YDS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 9lh DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen miles
from Valdosta, on the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad,
and the same distance from the line of the Albany k
Brunswick Railroad, consisting of 2209 acres. There
are two jetsofdweilinjr-houscs and ont-hotues, cot-
sin, etc.; one frame house of six rooms; about
-ores cleared and partly under cultivation A
] arse quantity of hammock Jand on the place. Pro
duces sea island cotton as well as upland. Will be
sold low for caah.
CAXsHOUK COUNTY*4th DISTRICT. ■ ■■ y-.
Xiots No. S31 and ‘334, containing 250 acres esch..
* MILLER COUNTY, 13th DISTRICT.
Lots Nos. 197,159 and 123, containing: 250 acre* each.
DECATUR COUNTY, 19th DISTRICT.
Lots Nos. 203 and 365. containing 250 acres each, s*
All of tbe above lands are well selected and among
the richest cotton lands of the State, and mostly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect. Apply to
* HENRY W. COWLES,
aprH-tf Macon, Ga.
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases of the Liver and 8tomaeb.
mrs KiPEtTosm,
A pleasant cure for Co ns he. Colds, ote.
TlTTh SAKSAPAKIU4 £ QUKKN’8 DELIGHT
Tb, treat Alterative ned Blood Purifier.
Tim’S IMPROVED HAIR DTK,
Warranted the best dye in use-
These standard preparations are for sale by
UftRRI S .CLAYftCO.. J A ff .te aisAco ^
Dxueourra.
apsldawl,Maren. Qa,
i
B. W. XZLTOCT, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON, J1_..NKW YORK.
WARE-ROOMS.
47 BROADWAY, XKW YORK.
AUC Y*4itu« UIJJV tuI ujatet I’ll telinut a
man?hip. fauna equal except the “AbbottBaggy.’
My Depository, one of the largest in the city, posses
ses the advantage, in its location, of costing less than
half the rentof those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles at less prices. Those who have bad my
work require no reference; but to those unacquainted,
I would respectfully referto- . -rr
Messrs. J,.II. Beotter & Co., “ V- _ .
Messrs.8K4i4ArooD, Honori*s Jfc Co , >New York.
Messrs' Betts, Nichols k. Co-, )
P.rr ir.t .ruiation regarding my new style •TflLIDK
FEAT BUGGY. I refer to Jobw M. 'Clark k dt bow.
Attorneys at Law. of Atlanta, Ga.. who recently pur
chased one. * ~*pT2S-3m
From 4 to 350 IIorsz Power,
including the celebrated Cor
liss Cut-off Engines. Slide
Valve Stationary Engines,
Portable Engines, Ac. Also
Circular. Malay and Gang baw
Mills, Sugar CaneMilhr. shaft
ing. Pulley*, kc-. Lath and
Shingle Mill*, Wheat and Corn
Mills. Circular Saw*. Belting.
kc. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price List.
WOOD A- Si A MM STEAM RMG. CO.,
febH-dfimo Utica, Mew Ysrk.
r, toot of Canal Street, at
11th nnd Hint, of every
BBBBSsugjlbtoe
connecting, via Panama Railway, wilh one of tho
Departures of the 1-t aadfitet connect at Panama
with Steamers for 8OUTII PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
Tho “ or the 1st touch at
TSo Steamer of June lllh. 1809, connects closely
with tho Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
Francisco July 3d, 1000, for Japan.ami China- .
" o Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each
L Bagsagc-Maaters accompany baggago Uirougb.
attend ladies and children without malo protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock tho day before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down early. ' ,
An experienced Surgeon on board- Medicine aad
atUndanco free.
For Freight or Patseute Tickets, or further lifer*
F. R. BABY Agent.
Wharf Poor nr CANAL t
NEW YORK.
maylO-Smo
OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE of CARS BETWEEN SAVANNA ll
AUGUSTA A lib UONTGOMEK Y. ALA.
Orncs or Masrss or TsAxsroxTsTiox C. R. R„ I
-Vl ■
SavaxXAH. Us., August 14.1808.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16tb ixst m PA8SKN
GKK Trains on tho Georgia Central Railroad
*40*. ■
5:38 r. x,
8:58 r. X.
11:03 r. X.
8:45 a. x
* UP DAY TRAIN.
L ’ tssvg.
Savannah 8:00 a. X
Augusta.!’.'.'.'....
MUUdgoville
Connecting with train'that"ieavei Au-
custk at,
DOWN DAY TBAIN.
Macon. _..7:00 a. x.
Savannah— 5:30 r. X,
Connectir!g wi’th"txain "t!!at"YeaVf'i Au
gusta at 8:45 A. x
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannahs _7au r. x.
Macon 635 A.
Augusta— — —~ 3:13 a. It
Connecting with trains that leave Au
guste at 9:33 p, x
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon j&25 p. x.
Savannah 5:10 a. X
3:13 *
Katonton —2:40 p. X. .
Connecting with train that leaves Au-
luita At - 9:33 p. if.
sarA. M. Trains from Savannsh.and Aurosta, and
p. X.Train from Maces, connect with Millodgevllle
Train at Gordon daily,- Sundays sxoeptsd.
»WI'. M. Train from Savannah connects with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
r. x. Train from Savannah and Angu iflta with Train*
on Southwestern end Muscogee Itailronas.
* (Signed) WM. R0GER8.
Aetlnr Matter of Transportation,
e—tt-tf •
W. Bo TAXKXKo J, OTTO BHBBTBe ALKX. DKLXXBT. *
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Corner q| Seventh and Canal Streets.
tANVER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
3VCIXjZj0 9
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
f BON and Wooden Trucks for Cars, Improved To-
I bucco and other Machinery of all kinds built and
repaired.
- Abo, Agent in the .Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
febZl-tr
n. R. BKOW.t, Ag^t,
No. 62 Second st, Macon, Ga.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
' CKLKBRATKI)
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE now being nffered in this market aa the be*t
go'Hti marjtecuired in this country. For rate by
Mesrrv. I, .W. Hunt A Co Druggisni. and Jnhn.*oD
Campbell ft Co.: Ur-rvorrs.Hsenn, (5■.. janl <tu>n
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, u delivered at
tbe New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for;
Yoath. Maturity and Old Age: Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cau*e of Indigestion: Flatulence ar\d
Nervous Diseases accounted for: Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, etc. Theje lecture* will be forward
ed on receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 Weat Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md. aprfi-ly