Newspaper Page Text
vr
MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH.
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE *23, IS69.
No. 2800.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
of Bxnsactamos:
Diiir Txtioaxra—for oat rear. _J10 00
ILitT Txuoiora-Ior *ix month. 5 00
SS"'w5I^ T X KLK0 * xrH —one year- 4 00
u t. T??~- W ”g. LT T*t*o*4PB-*ix m'thi 2 00
JJ*“*“I* otlt TtiMura-tne year S 00
MAMMorwWatKLTTntaaxFE-iix month* ISO
■W PayaiU aheaye »* A</»„»«. *S*
Book and Job Prlntlnu
From Tajlor County.
Cotton Protpeelt—CoTn, Wheat, Oatt, tie.
Reynolds, Ga., June 19,1669.
Editor* Telegraph :—Having promised to write
again, I now proceed, haring only been waiting
for the development of onr wheat crop that has
just been harvested. Birat on the docket is cot
ton. The prospects were never better at this
season of the year. The plant looks healthy
and rigorous, growing right along since the rain
came, which was very mnch needed. It is now,
on an average, about knee high, and where
guano «u used cotton Idoks extremely well.
Tho kinds used were principaly Dickson’s Mix
ture,^Pacific, Croasdale’s Phosphate, Patapsco
and Baker's Island. The Pacific is used more than
the other varieties. Crossdale's Superphos
phate, used by some, has proved to be nearly
worthless.
Com looks extremely welL I suppose if we
^ have sufficient rain we will make enough to
wipply the county with bread another year.—
Soma of the com is now tosselling and looks
bcautifnl; bnt some of our farmers will still
live slaves to the Western producers of com and
bacon. Shame upon ns, for being such block
heads. We exchange every year the whole of
onr cotton crop to pay up for last year, and a
little over, to bny some of the necessaries of
life—no luxuries. And then overdraw and
borrow for another lot of com and bacon to
make the next crop on.
The yield of wheat has been very good—we
hear of bnt Uttlo rust or smut. Our farmers
will learn after a while to make flonr to use and
sell.
Oats—a pretty fair crop made. It will help
ont the corn-crib a good deal.
Nothing of importance occurred since my
last letter, only our School Exhibition, at Pleas
ant Valley Academy, on the 16 th. The young
men down there are pretty good orators; they
deserve a good share of praise. The young
ladies’ compositions can't be heat; its no use
talking. As yon pubUah Sunday-school pic-nie
notices, I will send yon one for publication soon.
No more at present. Flint Kites.
From Northeast Georgia.
Habtwxix, Hart county, Ga. )
Jane 17, 1869.f
Editor* Telegraph : The people of Hart wish
yon and others to know that we are not out of
the Empire State of tho South. We are still a
constituent member of the great commonwealth
of Georgia. Before the war we had about 800
Voters—since suffrage has been extended under
tho progressive ideas of the day we vote over
1000 votors.
Crops in Hart are pretty good though small.
At present the weather is fine, and 00m and
cotton look well. Our people, whito and black,
are qnito fully enduring tho sontenee upon them
of “earning their bread by the aweat of their
brow.’’ Harvest is upon ns and onr wheat turns
out protty well, though slightly injured by rust
1 in some localities. The yield will be more than
an average crop for the last fiyo or six yean.—
Oats are excellent
People must not overlook Hart oounty. In
point of health it is behind nono in our State.
Wo have good appetites here and a plenty to
eat We ate as honest as the circumstances of
tho ease will admit To my knowledge, only
"bne man has been murdered in this oounty sinoe
its organization. There are eight or ten line
schools in the county, averaging thirty-five or
forty-scholars, besides flourishing Sabbath
schools at all the churches. For morality, in
dustry and honesty, our people should be highly
eonsidored. As to intelligence, we boast of no
great deal, though we are endeavoring to ob
tain more light One hundred or more newspa
pers are taken at this offioo. If not well in
formed, the editors oaght to be blamed for it
Your Weekly has lately made its appearance
among us, and I wish you an extensive circula
tion. Personally, I object to it, os it contains
so much that interests one, I spend most of
my time in reading it to. the exoluaion of my
Bible. Fsakois S. Kobksts.
Affairs In Columbus.
The Sun & Times makes mention of the first
cotton bloom.
JraE Applxs, rosy cheeked, juicy ones, of
largo size, are becoming plentiful. We have
heard of but few ripe peaches, and have seen
none, says the Sun.
The Columbus people are moving to build a
new theatrical hall.
The Sun says His. Nancy Strud, of Lee coun
ty, Alabama,’ died May 18, 18C9, aged eighty-
fonr years, having lived sixty-six years with her
husband, who survives her. The same paper
publishes the following from a New York dis
patch dated the 18th:
Net receipts of the week at all U. 8. ports
10,693, against 10,133 the previous week,
and .'5,31-1 game week last year ; exports
ports of the week from all TJ. 8. ports to Great
Britain 2,320; exports from all TJ. 8. ports to
Continent 3,360; stock on hand and on ship
board not yet cleared at all TJ. 8. ports 86,305.
The Supeemx Abt or Keepixo Poor.—Tho
S'm noticing the farmers’wagons carrying off the
corn, says: -
Southern farmers understand well the art of
keeping poor. Plant little com and a heap of
cotton; we can bny com cheaper than we can
raise it, are their cries. The summer comes,
they have sold cotton for com, couldn’t buy'
enough with the proceeds of cotton to pay for
provisions, ond are compelled to borrow money
at 2} per cent, to make a crop. It takes all the
cotton to pay for com, when both could be
raised. The Southern farmer works twelve
months for the benefit of the West and North,
and by his own action makes himself poor and
them rich. Nobody to blame bnt himself for
not being able to hold cotton.
From Macon Count}.
Oolethoete, June 21, 1869.
Editor* Telegraph : The wheat and oat crop
of Southern Georgia is good, and has been gen
erally saved. Good rains have fallen here and
Southwest, and in Southeastern Alabama. Cot
ton and com crops generally look well, and are
in good order—dear of grass and weeds. On
gray and sandy lands crops ore best, haring im
proved much faster since the warm rains than
tho crops in red land. Cotton is too small to
make a full crop. Sellable planters, of years’
experience, say the cotton is smaller than they
have ever seen it at this season of the year. At
this juncture no estimate can be safely made of
tho growing crop; planters are, however, hope
ful, and working manfully, and if there is a fail
ure tho fault will bo in the seaaon. Tm’
Experiment vvltli Manure.
Flint Riveo, Fixe County, Ga-,\
Juno 18, 1869. >
Editor* Telegraph—In response to your query
in tho Weekly, of tho 11th inst., beginning,
“Now, gentlemen planters, tell ns how it is
about the guano,” etc., I will state that I have
some experimental rows on my farm, as fol
lows : Two rows across an acre (70 yards) ma
nured with stable manure, and Turner's Ex
celsior. Two ditto with stable manure alone.
Two ditto with Turner’s Excelsior; two ditto
with Paeiflo; two ditto with Zell’s Super-Phos
phate, and two without any manure. Kesolt to
date: The two rows that are not manured at
all have not yet recovered from the effects of
the cool weather. The plant looks yellow, and
is very small. The rows manured with Zell’s
compound will average some ten or twelve
inohes high; is thriving and looks healthy. The
same remarks will apply to the Pacific and the
* Excelsior. The rows manured with stable ma
nure alone arc a third larger than the guanoed
rows. The two with stable manure and Excel
sior are no better, apparently, than the rows
with stable manure alone, although doubly ma
nured, foil qujuitum of each kind. The soil is
grey, runneryland. The guano was put in at
the rate of 185 pounds per acre. The stable
manure was of an excellent quality, and prob
ably four or five times as much of it as the ga-
aho put on por acre..
We have had several fine rains within the
r it ten or twelve days. The prospect just now
that we may have too much. Where the
crops have been manured and well cultivated,
they are looking very well, considering the cool
weather of April and Hay. Wheat crops ere
rather better than usual. Fall and winter oats
are good—spring oats are rather short.
D. D. P.
A Day’s Crime in New York.
In a late number of the New York Tribune
appears the following:
Onr chapter of crime in and about the city is
pp-tn painfully full- No cine has been found
to the murderer of Woodall. A notorious liquor
seller in Houston street (who beat a man to
death a few months ago) nearly killed Joseph
Hogan on Saturday. There was a shooting eaae
in Pearl street; there was an assault with a
hatchet in Rose street; a Sixth Ward fight in
Elizabeth street; a stabbing ease in East Broad
way ; another in Catherine street; more^ stab
bing in the Ninth avenue; a man found in the
river at South Brooklyn—probably murdered.
Besides ail these, there were half a dozen small
er affairs of a similar nature; and an attack
upon a negro in Brooklyn yesterday resulted in
a homicide.
In the light of the foregoing the distress of
the Tribune over disorders in the South should
abate. The Tribune should consider that mak
ing due allowances for the social and political
upheavals of Reconstruction, the South should
not reasonably be expected to be so far in ad
vance of New York as she is, bnt being so, a
crime now and then might be possibly set down
to the general account of the infirmities of hu
man nature, rather tb«u to any particular dev
ilish and rebellious disposition of the people.
New York Dry Goods Market.
From the Independent of (A, 17(1]
It was very evident at the close of last month,
that the market for domestic cottons bad reached
a point of depression where any considerable
movement toward purchasing, or stocking up
for fnturo operations, would inevitably cause an
advanoe of prices. Tho rate at which the raw
material was selling would not admit of a profit
to tho manufacturers; and the stock in first
hands of standard fabrics being small, compared
with the ordinary supply at this season of tho
year, a rise in prices seemed a sure thing. Since
then tho priocs of cotton has advaneod, and tho
large dealers fan ohirtijg* and sheetings, fore
seeing a rise, have oommenced stocking up, and
Ithe oonseqnence has been an advance of a half
to a cent a yard in most of the standard makes.,
The pwiwmeat hn been very well distributed,. j
and a considerable degreo of activity has pre
vailed in the market for the whole week; caus
ing, as a natural oonseqnence, a general ten
dency to higher rates in every description of do
mestic goods.
■In unbleached shirting and sheetings the de
mand has been rather more active than in any
other descriptions of goods, and purchasers ap
pear to have a very confident feeling that prices
are going higher. Tho heavy jobbers are most
ly “bulls'’ in unbleached cottons, to adopt the
plusssnlrmj of the Block Exchange, end evince 1
a decided willingness ta be long in sheetings.—
Standard makes are full half a cent higher than
llast week’s quotations. Nothing short of a very
tight raoooy market is likely to eaoae a depress
ion. The ndvanco in bleached shirtings and
sheetings has not been quite to marked os in
unbleached fabrics; but it has been abont half
a cent a yard in medium and low grades, while
some of the best makes have undergone but
little change from onr last week's quotations.
The purchases, however, have been Urge ; and
the stock in first hands has been so sensibly re
duced that a further advance seems highly prob
able.
There has been considerable animation in the
demand for printing cloths in the gray, and the
transactions have been Urge at advancing
prices. Tho stock in first hands is limited, and
I we hear of sales being made at 9 cents for 64
squaro standard quality.
Prints are rather unsettled at this transition
period, when the dark patterns are not in foil
supply and tho light styles are beginning to dis
appear. But the tendency to improve prices is
very marked, and when the now fall styles are
put upon tho market an advance may pretty
surely be counted on. At present tho prices
nru about a half a cent higher than they were
last week.
Ginghams are in good demand, and the sup
ply of favorite makes not more than up to the
needs of the market. Prices are firm.
Printed lawns sell readily at firm prices, and
the demand for percales oontinuos good.
Rolled jaconets continue in active demand.
Tho stock in first hands is very mnch reduced,
and prices are firmer withont being higher. But
an advance is not improbable, as there is an ac
tual scarcity of certain colors.
Cambrics are in better request, and prices are
firmer, if not positively higher. An active busi
ness has been done during the week in black
and assorted colors.
Silesias are rather more active, but without
ly material chan go of prices.
Muslin de laines are without special change.
Tho season is not favorable, and the demand is
very limited.
Woolens have improved consideral^Jy, and an
increased activity has stimulated purchasers.
A fair business has been done in coatings. Bnt
manufacturers still complain of low prices, and
a further improvement is looked for with mnch
anxiety. "
Cassimcres are in a little better request, but
without any material improvement in prices.
Satinets are in steady demand for heavy
weights, and prices are firm.
Very little is doing in foreign goods, the trans
actions being mostly limited to sales of thin
goods and silks adapted to the summer trade of
the city. Prices rule low. The sales at auc
tion are on a very moderate scale, and the im
portations have very largely fallen off.
Division in the Republican Ranks in Penn
sylvania.—The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune, writing on the 17th inst,
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER EXPBLLER
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS, IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE,
. Oa account of thi* Instant Remedy maklax a
LA8TING AND PERMANENT CURB.
NO CASK. HOWEVER OBSTINATE. CAE BE
BIST ITS HE A L TU-UI VINO PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
Create! an^ Agpetite. Bfiots^Color to the Cheeks ol
EVERY BOTTLE80LD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
Tb« Proprietor of the Produce challsccas everr eaae,
no matter of how long standing, to try this
Great Chill and Fever Care, aad then
denr its wonderful euratire -
properties.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get rii of that miserable disease. Chills end
Peter. For sele. *t wholesale, by the Sole
Manufacturer for the I’nited
State?, by
JACOB IiIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
<> I t
KAYTON'S
, O F la
CUKES ALL
IFE
PAINS A N£> ACHES,
AND IS TUK
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S PILLS
GEORGIA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
lerisanthoritj,we present to the ScutbentPeapto
what we believe to oc one of the safest and best Lifo
Insurance Companies ever established in the South
ern Country. The Home 0ff.ee is in Macon. Getreia,
where every doifar inverted will remain in our midst.
The galaxy of names, giren aa directors and referee*,
is a sufficient guarantee of itself of the fidelity with
which this icstitntion will be managed. The capital
is sufficient to meet all loses in every contingency.
We earnestly appeal to our citiiens everywhere to
build up with os this structure for the benefit of our
loved ones.our homes and onr country.
tie sympathy for .
Can we not learn wixdem and nieourmcacstoen-
rieh ourselves and beautify ourh me* ' -
We will try and place, in every locality, polite and
efficient Agents to transact the business of the Com
pany. And we cordially invite all desiring agencies
in this Company to call on the Officers, at the office
building, near the Passenger Depot, ia front of the
two hotels, on Fourth street, where all matters of de
tail will be nhess fjslly given.
The profits will be entirely mntnal after paying
six percent, to the Stockholders for amount of Stock
gwer—USd.
U. J. Llouvroor. Secretary.
lent.
T. C. NI8BET. Iron Founder, Macon. Ga.
U. T. JOHNSON Johnson. Campbell kCo. Whole-
J A C Kh()S ! D«LOA(?HR.° Carriage Depository. Ma-
eoo. Ga.
J. C. McBilKSEY, Macon. Oa.
W. J. LAWTON. Lawton A Lawton. Macon, Ga.
DAVID T. SINGLETON'. Planter, Kitonton. Ga.
RICHARD HOBBS, of Crnger k Co.. Banker*. Al-
DR. J b iifis'F. B0ZBUAN. Pres't Georgia Home
Insurance Comp any, Colombo*. Go.
WALLACE CUMMINQ. Booker. Savannah. O*.
M. P. STOVALL. Stovall A Boiler. Auhuiu. Go.
F. ADAMS. Cashier National Bonk. Athens. Ga.
f. M. FUBLoW. Americas. Go.
Btrstncts:
Harris* k Howell. Wilmington. N C
Gen Aura*la* Young, Charlotte, N C
Wm B Wright. Fayetteville. N C
Jno C Slocum, Go!d*bero. b C
Wm M Lawton. Charles ton, SC
Ja* P Boyce. President Theological Institute. Green*
ville, h C
R Forman. D D. Newberry Coart Home. S C
JOB Dorgan, I> i». Sumpter, A C
S T Aikin, Knoxville, Tenn
Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eufaula,
Eufaula, Ala
Theodore Ham*. President Louisville Insurance and
Banking Company. Louisville. Ky
Wm D Miller, Lynchburg. Va
TC8 Ferguson. Lynchburg. Va
D H Baldwin A Co. New York
Golthweight. Rice k Femple, Montgomery, Ala
Ex-Gov jG Shorter. Eufaula, Ala
L L Warren. President Fall* City National Hank,
Louisville, Kr
Gordon. Owen* k Stokrs. Abbeville, Ala
J ll Pepper k Co, Mobile. Ala
osiah Morris. Banker. Montgomery. Ala
Hugh McColl, Commissioner, New Orleans, La
Wood, Low k Ludwigsen, New Orleans. La
Noble k Brothers, Iron Works, Home, Ga
Gen A It Lawton, Savannah, Ga
Gen A U Colquitt. Baker County. Ga
Tho* U Willingham. Dougherty County. Ga
James Callaway. Atlanta. Ga
Col Luther J Glenn. Atlanta. Ga
Dr T W Keen. Salisbury. N C
Maj W M Robbins. Attorney-at Law. Salisbury. N C
Col C F Low, Merchant Lexington. N C
James Sloan, Esq, Merchant Greensboro, N C
Hon K G It cade. Supreme Court Judge, Koxboro. N C
lion CS Winstead. Koxboro. NO ,
B P Williamson. Wholesale Grocer. Raleigh, N C
J P Dillirgham. Newbern. N C -
Robert Thompson. Esq. Wholesale Grocer. Nashville.
Tennessee
Hon John Krskfn. Judge (J 8 Coart Atlanta. Ga
je6.tr -
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY PORTRAITS
A RE evidences of a high state of culture the world
over. I am prepared, at all times, to fill orders
as well as all the smaller styles of Photo*
I am making a specialty of the
something
for those, i
graph Likcncstee. I am making a specie
better class of Pictures, and those wanting i
superior will find it to their interest to call
INDIAN SPRING!
1869.
'PHIS tiTorh#Southern moxt is now opan for th»
1 reception of riritor*. and a renlar lino of buco.
will be eeubliahej on Jana l*t to ran to and from
Forsyth. Tho Medicinal prepertie* of the water nr.
unrivalled for th. care of nil Cdtaneoae. Chronic,
Liver and Kidney dl**a*M.
Tb. McINTOSH UOUSK will b. manned in con
nection with th. Lanier Home of Macon, kept by
Collier k Bry*.
RATES OF BOARD:
Pza Dish — —
Pxa Wiax
Pan Moots..—
* 3 00
J. woo
60 00
Tb. invalid can here find qni.L Parc air and heal-
inc water, and the robust and youthful xayety and
pleatara.
A fineSTRINO BAND will be in attendance.
COLLIERS A CO.
may20 dawlm
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
1 ’HE Proprietor* orthi. Waterinx Pi»e. take plraa-
ur. in informioc tfi.ir frienda and natron* that
they hava coffipleud their arrantementa for the com
fort and enjoyment of their XOaeU. and that the hotel
' now open lor their reception.
Th. efficacy of theae water, in raaea of Dropeey,
sk;:x and kidneys.
if too well ©itabltihed to need comment. A rood
Band will aerve the Ball Room, and the Table will
bo supplied with the hett the country afford*, .while
the fishinr in Shoal Creek, and the huntinr. in the
snrronndinr wood, offer their nrnal attraction* to
vijitor*. Ronte, via Memphis and CbarlMton Rail
road to Florence. Ala. thence by rentier Stare Line
nine milea to Sprint*.
Board. 315 per Week. 4v5 per Month.
For Descriptive Pamphlet. Cirrqlar. or mforma-
tion conccrninr WwialcbaiajaflnwaH
jgaeo-3m
WARM SPRINGS.
be opened for visitors on the
TRST OF JUNE. Acoommodstions ample.
Conveyance may be had at fair rates at Columbus.
LaUrange and Griffin. A regular line of Coaches
from Geneva to the Springs. . - . .
For farther information address the Proprietors at
Warm Spring*, oral Columbus. Ga.
maji3-3xn
J. L. MUSTIAN.
says :
A number of Pennsylvania politicians, includ
ing several members of Congress, arrived here
to-day in the interest of the Republican party
of the State. They represent that there is an
unfortunate and a very serious division among
the leaders of the party in their State, with no
prospect of a union before the approaching Gu
bernatorial campaign. One faction goes so far
as to threaten to nominate and support a candi
date independent of the regular nomination of
the party. Some of the most prominent of these
“disorganizers,” as they are termed, are Fede
ral office-holders. This is especially the case
among the Government dfoMl of Philadelphia.
It seems to be a fight of the city politicians
against those from the country districts. An ef
fort is making to bring about several removals
among the Philadelphia officials, or have tbejn
stop th^ r interference in the organisation of
the party for the coming campaign. The Guber
natorial Nominating Convention will be held in
Philadelphia next week, and these Government
officials can exercise great influence if they are
so disposed.
D’Obsay, in remarking on the beauty speck
on the cheek of Lady Southampton, compared
it to a gem on a rose leaf. “The compliment
is far fetched,’* observed her ladyship. How
can that be,” rejoined the count, when it is
made on the spot ?”
WARM SPRINGS,
BATU COUNTY. VA.
rpnis far-fam ed Waterin t Place ia no w open for the
I reception of visitors. The virtues of these waters
are so well known that we deem it unnecessary to en
ter into detail*. .The Baths are admitted to be the
finest in the World. Circulars conUimnz analysis,
and certificates will be sent on applicationro Wm. if.
McDonald, Manager. ... ...
This property is beinr refitted and repaired, and
no pains wiU bo spared to render the xuesU comfort
able. Route from the North via Oranee and Alex
andria Railroad to Gordonanlie: thence via Cheea-
peake and Ohio Railroad to Millboro DepoL Ro n, “
from tho Sooth via Lynchburr :
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to MillboroDe;
hence 15 miles tit the Warm Springs by a fine lino of
stages withsteady and accommodating drivers, thence
to the Hot spring*, five miles; and Healing, eight
mU Board Per Day *3i$j
Board Per Week V. iSt
Board Per Month —
junel5-2m WARM SPRINGS CO,
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
COUNTY, GA.
rpHESE SPRINGS having been completely refitted.
I erenow ready for visitor*. Gnests can rely upon
Aa^^olTaJcommodatiens, The grounds and
■get
PARENTS-
J. A. PUGH. Artist.
Triinxular Block,
Mscm Oi
-SCHOOLS.
'I'ilB uodenifued rejpecttully informs the cititsus
J. of Macon that he has just returned from his visit
to Germany, and that bavins studied the German
E lan of education, an far aa opportunity offered, and
aviog brought with him a «et of i>hilo*ophtcal
aratus, hei* prepared to serve tnem with renewed
As it doe* not comport with hi* views of pro
fessional dignify, to go around and solicit pupils. _ he
will be ft lad if those wishing bin service* will be kind
enough to leave their name? at Singleton A Hunt’*,
that be may the better be able to adapt bis school
ro»m to the eomfortand convenience of the pupils.
The school will open in September, of wbieh fart hi
notice will be given. _ „ . „
may26-1 m* K. 11. LINK. A. M.
TH E
“OUR HOUSE.”
take pleasure in sating to
pablie generally, that they
ted and elegantly fnrniakei
_ frienda and the _
just refitted, a repainted
enenre in sating to their
hat they have
inn iTuuw, I.1.1HIW .<"» famished the
above cetabUshment on Third street, next door to
Rslston’a Hall entrance, where they are now prepared
to famish Meals to order at all hoar* of the day and
night, and eater to tho cravings of the inner man ia
rapero atyle. Mr. Wall, than whom there ia no bat
ter Bar tender, will givehis personal attention to thu
branch of the business of the House, whilst experi
enced cooks will attend to the culinary department.
Free Lnnch every day at 11 o'clock.
aaayl3-tf
CHANGE OPJCEEDULB.
NO CHANGE of CARS BETWEEN SA VANN A
ACOCSTA AND MONTOOUKRY. ALA.
TkAWsroaraTioa Orrica C. R. R_~_
Smsxi*. Oa.. August If
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. lfttH raar,
UKK Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will ran aa follow,:
LV DAY TRAIN.
uutk
AK»I * 1
Augusta.
Mmedgeville
Katonton.
with train that laavea An-
gngta at jxj'pfjf D A Y"TR A1 si
Maoon ._.7:UU a. a.
Connecting with bain that loavia An
vTnight" traTnT
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE
coB«n?A.Hnr;
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA.
Authouzxo CariTau
Graatarrio Carrrai _
Dgrosrrio with ihx STayi Coarrnoixim
yon SrcugiTT oy Polict-Hoidxis lOQ.CflO
w. B. JOHNSTON. Poxsidist.
W. S. HOLT. Vicx Pexsidxxt
OEO. 8. OBEAR. Eicarraar.
J. W. BURKE. Gxxxxat. Agixt.
C. F. McCAY, Acrcaax.
J. MERCER QREEN. M. D., Mxd. Bx.
mills Company Israel all the various kinds of
1 pSlfadSTiid they are all NON-FORFETTABLE
after two full payment*. They give a loan of fifty
percent-on all premiums amounting to over Fifty
Dollars. Ills
A SOUTHERN COMPANY,
ad every Southern mas ia interested in keeping the
irge accumulations of Life Companies at home. In
ire Insurance the premium* are mottiy returned to
_ieetlos»M; but in Life Insurance they ore accumu
lated to met the death* at old age, and only returned
after many years.
The money retained here will bring better interest,
and thus swell the profits of a mutual company,
and benefit tho inrartd in many other ways.
Every Southern man will bo rare to ament to this,
and favor a southern Company if it is safe. We offer
him precisely the same security aa the Northern Mu
tual Companies, the accumulated premiums of the
laiared. paid b»the young, to meet the amonnta in
sured when they rrow old sad die. and in addition
thereto, a espital commencing with *300,000.
Sandy this makes it tafe; and if go. let erery man
INSURE AT HOME !
THEN PREFER THK COTTON STATES LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY:
1. Because it is a Mntnai Company.
2. Because it is a Southern Company. ,
3. Because it has a large Guaranteed Capital.
4. Because it haa Liberal Policies.
5. Because it< Policies are all Non-Forfeiting.
6. Because it does not restrict Traveling.
7. Because it has the beat Plans of Insurant*.
S. Because it will aiwaya have JICC.COJ deposited
with the Comptroller General for the special security
of Policy-Holder..
For farther particulars, address
GEO. S. OBKAR. Secretary, or
JOHN W. BURKE. Genl Agent.
Agents for ttie Cotton States Lift Insur
ance Company;
W J Magill, Special Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
Dr II Manhalt, Atlanta. Ga.
W T Davenport, Americas, Ga.
K II Footman A Co. Savannah. Ga-
Samuel W Maugham. Griffin. Ga.
W T Williams. Augusta, Ga.
James M Bivins, Columbus, Oa,
W J Anderson, Fort Valley, fle.
UK Thomas. Dawson, Ga.
John McKinne. Midvilie. Ga.
Yonug U Wynn, Athens. Ge.
W II Reese. Manhsllrillf. Ga
Y O Hast, Albany. Ga.
II M Anderron. Rome, Ga,
G W Stallings. Buena Vista. Ga.
W T Yonnr. Katnnton. Ga.
Thomas J Cater. Perry. Oa.
PLANTERS’
SUPPLIES.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
C.t THIRD STREET,
HAC0N,
QE0RGIA,
Sound Tennessee Corn, Bacon Sides,
SBOUitSssi,
Pure LEAF LARD—in kegs.
McFerrsn. Armstrong A Co.’s celebrated M AGNOLIA
and FAMLY Si GAR-CURED HAMS.
TENNESSEE HAMS,
CHOICE
TIMOTHY HAY.
STOCK PEAS, FRESH MEAL and WHEAT BRAN,
LIVERPOOL SALT.
Also, n large and varied stock of
PIiOUR
In barrels, sacks and half tacks.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 Third ft., Maoon. Ga,
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
Connecting with tnis
gnat* , ,- 9£3 r. u.
-M~A. M. Trains from Sivxuauh and Auruata. and
r. V. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville
Train at Gordon daily. Sundays excepted.
JS-P. M. Train from Savannah connects with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
T. X. Train from Savannah and August* with Trains
on Sonthweetern and Muscogee Railroad*.
[Signed] WM. ROGERS,
General Superintendent.
anglS-tf
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
TTTTT.T, h« sold before the Court-house door in the
W city or Cuthbert. Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in July next, between the legal hours of sale, the lol-
lowing property, to-wi'; . ..
One Dwelling-house and Lot m the city of Cuthbert
ccnUuuing two seres, more or lew. Also, corner Loi
on north side of Public Square (60) sixty feet front by
(120) one hundred and twenty feet back, known as the
Powers Lot. Also, (15) fifteen acres, more or less, in
the city of Cuthbert in that portion known as \ illa-
no va. with four tenement houses with two rooms eaclw
Sold ss the property of Horace Powers, Bankrupt,
for the benefit of his creditor^ BTJCHAHA1f> ,
je9-dlaw3w Assignee,
_ from Genera, on
Rfdir^L the Spring*. Forpartieu-
lars «e small bills and »* ,1 £ I '£ 0<)HKE £SON,
Proprietors,
may2S-lm Columbus. Ga^ or at Springs.
Drs, McKellar & Thompson,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
m CITY 1AXX BVXU>XS*»,
D O ANY and all DENTAL WORK, at toe aborted;
notice and at reaaosable fignraa. Calm from
the ooantry will raomva prompt attention. aprl6-tf
GKO- T. BARTLETT. A. PR0UDFIT.
MoxTIcaLLO, Ga-. (late of Memphis, Tenn.)
BARTLETT & PROUDFIT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEST DOOR TO CITY BANKING COMPANY.
Macon, Georgia.
v^ylLI, practice their profession in^the various
State Courts, the Supreme Court of Georgia and
the P. S. District Courts. 1 ~
june6-lm.
SOUTHERN HOUSE.
■pARTIES visiting New York will find comfortable
g^wyn,, and good Board, at fit West 24th Street.
Terms, *2.SO per day for Single Rooms.
i#Wm . B. ELLIOTT.
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL.
PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS.
Ho. 44 SECOND STREET, MAC0H, GA
je9-tf
Kentaoty Hemp Baling.
8000
PIECES, 50 yards to the piece, “Ky. Py/
2 pounds fall. Hemp Bagging,
5000 bundles Arrow and Sweat BUCKLE-TIE.
junel3-lm
TODD Jt RICHARDSON,
Louisville, Ky.
A. BABE INVESTMENT.
T OFPER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in
-Montgomery county, Texas, and about 14 milea
from either Cypress or Hockley Bailroad Depot of
the H. and T. C. R. R.. consisting of about four thou
sand seres of the best Pine—well watered with Dwell-
in*-bouses. Workshops. Stables, etc., etc., thereon.
tme 40-horse power Engine, all in running order, and
all tools and implements necessary.
Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further
particulars address the owner,
_ F. 8TEUSSY,
. Hockly P. 0.. Harris county. Texas,
Or P H- MOSER, Real Estate and Land Agent,
Galveston, Texas.
T.
TWO
HUNDRED
BARRELS
TR33GO’S
TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.
Preserve* and Whitens the Sceth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Sams I
Cleans and Parities Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents .Accumulation of Tartar l
Is a Superior Article for Children!
IT IS "WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
TTls scientifically prepared in accordance with the
L most valuable formula* known to tbe profession.
Ithas been extensively used for several years, and is
recommended for general use by numerous Dentist,
and Physicians who have tested its merits, and who
appreciate the importance of preserving the Teeth
Proprietor: A M. WILSON. Philadelphia
For sale by J. H. Z El LIN A CO.. Macon.
LanoaatoBT or PaaanareuTXXL )
asd Axil.Treat, Chsxistxt, V
Atlanta, Georgia.)
ils 1# to certify that I have examine Trego’s Tea-
y Tooth Wash and Tooth Powdsr. I find them
.... from substances that wnold act injuriously upon
tbe Teeth, aad ean recommend. Trcro’s Preparations
to those in want of a superior dentrtfiee.
maylo 6na W. J. LAND. Chemist
ESTABLISHED ISS5.
SOfflERN “WHITE LEAD.
And Color Works,
ST. I.OUIS.
1 JRODUCTS ot this Establishment guaranteed
equal tn quality to the best manufactured in the
serif Itm*- 0 ’ ”** b> J. H. Zfin.TN A CO.
mil Corn
sulw Saws. Belting.
&« d Ti.r l " Cir -
Ftov 4 to 380 llaui Pownn,
Including the celebrated Cor-
H*e Cut-off Engine*. Slide
te>.. S Ste Ae^Sft
lag. Pulley*. Ac^ Lath and
cular mud
WOOD* HAN ft hTBAM KNCJ.CO.,
febl4-d6at«» Otic*. K*w York.
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED A!VD WILD LAWKS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen mile,
from Valdnete. on the AGantio A O.lf Railroad,
the eame distance from tho line of the Albaoy k
Brunewlck Kailrood. conri.tlng of 2h)fi acre*. There
are two sets of dwelling-hoaiee and ont-botue*, cot
ton-gin, etc ; ono frame honraot six re.au: about
400 acres cleared and partly under cultivation A
large quantity orhammock land on tho place. Pro-
*old?ow l foreash eoWo “ M we “ *' Will ho
10 Lotf
I*t*Noj. N7,1S9asd 123, containing 250aero* each,
. DECATUR COUNTY, llRh DuTKICT.
Lota Noe. 203 and 303. containing 230acre, each.
All or the aho.# land* are welliciected and among
the richret cotton lauds of th« State, aad mottiy
aprl4-tf
Apply to
HENRY W. COWLES,
Maoon, Ga.
IO&ADALI SI
CKUTAIS, SAKE and speedy
cure for SCROFULA So aU its forms, pri
mary. secondary and tertiary Syphilis.—
The formula of this preparation accom
panies each package, and eommends itself
I to the notice of Physicians; all over this
' country can be found living witneree
■ the virtueof Kotadalis.
»pleasure ia recommending your U
. , aeavery powerful alterative. .Ihi
! it used in twe carts with happy r
, one in n eaae of secondary ryphilif. in
which the patient prenonneed himself
j cured after having taken -five bottle* of
, I jour medicine. The other I* a. case of
,,, T ’aerefula of long standing, which is rapidly
*• I: i improving under Ha nae. and the iodica-
: lions are that the patientwill
i I hare carefully examined
1 by which your Kosadalis is made, and find
{it an excellent oempoMd of alterative in-
! gradients. Vou^sely^ ^
CURES RKUMATISM.
Dh. Y. Oljn Da.vxki lv. now oftbifleity,
formerly Profe*«or of Physiology and Pa-
tholosicxl Anatomy in tbe Middle Georgia
Medical College. Chief Surgeon State of
South Carolina during the war. Vice Pres
ident Georgia Medical Association:
Dx. Laicrxxc*:—I have carefully ex
amined your formula for the Rosidalis,
aad have recommended it to several of my
patients. The combination is a happy one,
mud must prove a potent remedy in all dis
ease* requiring the virtues of a great alter
ative medicine. I wish yea every success,
F. OLD* DANNELLY.
t BALE AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
H - ZBI1IH* CO.,
S I paqpaigTOga or ■ ■
SIMMONS'
LIVER REGULATOR!
may27-dtwtf J
DR. G. E. SUSSD0RFF
T> ESPECTFULLY offers his services to citixens of
-L\/ Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
Surgical cases. , „ ,,, ,
Office in E. J." Johnston's Huilding. corner of Mul-
berry and Second streetii. Office hours: 11 to 4 F.Jf.
vlMLlflltf, a #
ELI WA&SE5.
r. L. oaiCL
WARREN & GRICE,
attorneys a t law,
PERRY GA.,
■VJITILL practice in the counties of the Maccn and
TT Southern Circuit*, and in the District and Cir
cuit Courts at Savannah.
iupel-d2m*
Essays for Voting Men,
On the Error* and Abuse* incident to Youth aad
Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment
and cure, rent by mail free of charge- Addraei
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
mar23-3m Box P., Philadelphia. Pa.
Wtisties. Brante, Wines, Gins, etf.
FOR SJLLX B7 % " -* * *'
L. W. RASDAL,
5» THIRD STREET. SS
AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CINNATI.-
AU Liquors cased and elegantly labelled, without
extra charges for trouble.
«-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Call and see me. all you Cash Ccstousrs. who
wish to buy CHEAP.
aprl7—Sm L. W. RASDAL.
M. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTBIDGE
Of New York. Late of Hartridg. k Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
KOXTHXAST goon KXCHAKQK BCILDIXO,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
TVYALERS ia Domeetio and Foreign Scxhange.
[) Gold. Silver and uncurrent Honey. Buy asd sell
Storks‘Boride, etc. . ...
Rooeivc deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances of $300 and upwards.
Collections made in this city and ail the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida. . ..
Will make advances on consignments or Cotton,
Rice, eta- to ourselves, or to onr Northern aad Euro
pean correspondents. doo30-6m
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
THROUGH LUTE TO CALIFORNIA,
OBXXA AND JAP ATT,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California In Twenty-two Days.
S-mvsmm ON THX
Atlantic:
ALASKA,
CJoNNacrtNO ON TH* Pa-
CIFTO WITH THX
ARIZONA, j- - - - - COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA.
One of the abovo large and * idendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. 42North River, foot of Canal Stroet, at
12 o'clock, noon, on the 1st. Xlth and 21»t, of every
month (except wnen those datos fall on Sunday ana
then on the preceding Saturday), far ASPINWALL.
meting, via Panama Railway, with one of the
p»ny’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN-
CO. touching at ACAPULCO.
_ .'parturetof the 1st and 21*t connect at Panama
with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL
Th0!0 0f ^ touch a.
Tho Stenmer of Juno 11th. 1989, connects closely
with the Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
Francisco July Sd, 1S69. for Japan?and China.
One HandndPMasls of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Bagirnge-Mnsters accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers
who prefer to lend down carl
An experienced Surgeon
attendance fr co.
r Freight or Panence ’
on, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office.
Wharfr-ooroy CANAL STREET. NORTH KIVKR,
NEW YORK.
maylO-Smo F. R.BABY Agent.
hoard. Medicine and
For Freight or Ptuenge Tickets, or further infer-
nation, apply at the Company's Ticket Office, on the
V. g. TAXXgX. J. OTTO KUBgTB. ALXX. DgLANgY.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. -h.
Corner ot Seventh aad Canal Streets.
EI1BETS & DELAKEY.
(Stationary & Portable Engines,
SAW TVTTT.T.W,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
IRON and Wooden Trucks for Cars. Improved i»-
JL hacconnd other Machinery of all kind* built arid
repaired.
Also. Agent In the Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
II. R. UUOWN* Ag f U
feb21-tf No. 62 Second fit., Ma^on. (ia.
APPLEBY & HELME’S '
CKLCBRATSO ■ " ‘ M
Railroad Mills Snufi
EE now being offered In this market a* the beet
*i manJacturcd in this country. For sale by
.W. Hunt & Co- Drufffift*. uodJohofion
Mesfrtr. Ia .w. Uurit Sl Co.. Vrugguu
Campbell k Co., Grocer*.Macon. 0a.
j an5-Hi
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at
xjl the New York MofiettOof Anatomy, embraHoc
theeubject*: Howto Live and What to Live for:
Youth. .Maturity and Old Aife; MaDbood Generally
Reviewed: Tbe Cau^e of Indirection: Flatulence aud
Nervous Di-tasea accounted for; Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, etc. These lecture* will be forward
ed on receipt of fountampi* by addressing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimore
Streat, Baltimore, Md. V t aprfi-ly
mmm_& harnkss.
B. W, TZZ.T09ST, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON, NBW YORK.
ware rooms.
• ;, 47 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
K NOWING from long experience the r^quirementa
•ffthe Southern trade, and with the tseilities for
manufacturingr, 1 think I can give better value for
the money than can be had elsewhere in the dty.—■
The ^Tilton Style” Buggy, for material and work
manship. hau no equal except the “Abbott Baggy.”
My Depository, one of the largest in tho city, poases-
se* the advantage, in ita location, of costing lees than
half the rentof those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles at less price*. Those who have had mr
work require no reference: but to those unacquainted,
I would respectfully refer to
Messrs. J. H. Brgwkr Jc Co„ ) ,
Messrs. Smallwood, Dodo kiss k Co., fNew York.
Messrs. Bktts, Nichols k Co., ) -
For information regarding my new style of BLIDE
SEAT BUGGY, Irexer to Johx M. Clares A Sox,
Attorneys at Law, of Atlanta, Ga., who recently pur
chased one. - * apr2£-3«n
Bow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
Georgia.
rpHE undersigned is bow ready to grant licensee or
JL to dispose of territorial rights for the use oi hi*
sideration for Factory or Territorial rights.
Tbe cost of a Factory, xlth all the requisite ap
pointment* (less motive power) capable of producing
50 barrel* every twenty-four hours, will not exceed
$8000, while a factory of the capacity of 25 barrels per
twenty-four hours will not exceed $5000. Three thou
sand dollar* will-=-where lumber is cheap-meet the
entire coet of a factory capable of producing from 12
to 15 barrels per day, (lea* the motive power) which
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 20 bor*e
Power. These estimate* include the coet of building,
tank*, (which are of wood) mill, condensing apparatus
and every requisite, *ave the motive power, required
in the manufacture.
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrated
extract, are in practical u*e, and are pronounced by
good judges to bo the most perfect, simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men win he provided for
putting these factories in operation for those to whom
license* are granted. AU particulars may be learned
by addressing THOS. W. JOHNSON.
Station New York City.
mar!3 3mo
LLF’D H. COLQCITT, I JAMES BAGC8, | HUGH H. COLQUITT,
Baker Co., Ga. | Newton, Ga. | Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
aEBaoBAxn,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
S PECIAL uttention to the rale of Cotton, Lumber
nod Timber. Liberal advance* on Connxnment*.
apriMf