Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY
BY CLfSBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1869.
No. 2816.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon,
n*Tm or inwarmo',:
Duly TktMnrH-ftr on® year - < t ■
Daily TtumurH—(or »ii month." —l i,!
,,«irra»T'3E53grn,
f l
MaUUOTH W UUI TULCOfcai-11—ail CCioLh,.... 150
W Payable a/ieaye IJ Advance. *B»
lloolc and Job Printing
teleo-raph:.
SUN DA T'S DISPATCHES.
From Waihington-
Washijiotoy, July 11.—Tbs Tellapooea hi® ro-
tnrnod from Cuban waters without yellow fever.
Judge Cbxac, it is here understood. will hear an
application for habeas coipua in the Verger case.
Vigorona efforts are progressing to secure an ear-
her election for Mississippi than was determined
npoo by Friday's Cabinet, with some probability of
for ptSfict
iy bonds de
deposits will
Currency balance #90,000,
posited by banks aa security for p3
probaBy be placed on the market
Boutwellhaa directed the purchase of three mil
lions of bonds each Wednesday during the present
maQth, to be held subject to the future action of
Congress.
From Macon Comity.
CROPS—EDUCATION—PROF. CiLHOVK's SCHOOL.
Fost Vaxxty, July JO, 1869.
Editor* Telegraph :—Permit mo to occupy a
ntnall space in your columns to speak of Macon
county, in ita agricultural and educational inter
est* and prospect*. Crops in the north-western
portion, especially, are flatteringly good. Cot
ton field* and com patches are groaning under
their burthen* of promise, and all the people are
ready to *ay, “What shall we render unto the
lord for all His benefits ?”
Rut more especially, now, the educational
interests demand onr attention. Tho friends of
1‘leassnt Vale Academy and vicinity are high-
toned, pnbHe-spirited, and second to none in
educational aspirations; henoe they secured tho
service* of Prof. James G. Calhoun, the former
teacher of Marion county for nine oonsecutive
years, who located in their midst January last,
and has been conducting a most flourishing liter
ary and classic school, receiving the ontire ap.
probation and cooperation of overy patron and
lover of education.
On Jnno the 18th his first term closed, at
wliiob time ho summoned patrons and friends
to witness the progress made by the pupils. It
was my pleasure to be one of the spectators, and
such was tho interest felt that the entire com
munity, besides numbers of visitors was present
If I had been a stranger of passage when .reach
ing Pleasant Dale Academy my first impression
would have been that this was sorely a camp
meeting or liaptiat association; baggies, car
riages, and a great mnltitudo of peoplo con
fronted mo without, and but for the fact that I
was a particular friend of the orator of the day
I should not havo gotten inside tho Acddemy
forborne length of time. Pleasantly seated 1
listened eagerly and with* delight not always
Ammon on Ruch occasions, to cits* after dan
as they were called out, and in jnstioe to teach
er and pupils I most say I never was better
pleased. At 12} o’clock an interval was declared
and tha teacher pronlshned that viandwhad been
prepared and everybody waa invited to partake.
The good women and their husbands repaired
to trunks, boxes, etc., and behold a richer feast
of fat, well cooked carcasses, cakes, jellies, etc.
etc., is not oommon to be seen in any latitude.
The truth Is, Mr. Editor, if I was a widower or
an old young man, I could not be induoed to
marry beforo (at least) visiting Pleaaand Vale
neighborhood.
Examination oxereises closed—toa and re
freshments had. Just at 7 o'clock, r. n., tho
orator of the occasion, OapL J. P. Canon, was
introduced to the audience, and for three
quarters of an hour entertained them eloquent
ly with tho past, present and future of our
conatry.
Then followed the declamation exercises of
the young men and boys, with great credit to
themaelvee and pleasure to the audience. The
whole interspersed with the finest piano and
vocal nuiflio.
Prof. Calhonn is a teacher of rare qualifica
tions, and wonderfully industrious habits in the
Rchool room; and all who desire thoir children
thoroughly educated, would do woll to plaoe
them under his care. B. I*. Ross.
Report and Discussion on the Fence
Question.
Coyaorov, Ga., July C, 1869.'
In accordance with notice previously given by
the Livingston Agricultural Club, quite a num
ber of the citizens of Newton county met at the
Comt House in Covington, on Tnesday, (July
m) to discuss the important interests involved in
the question of the Stock L»w.
The meeting was organized by calling Hon.
A. 'Li vingston to the Chair, and requesting J. C.
Morris, Esq., to act as Secretary.
The report of the Clab Committee on the
question was read by the Chairman, which is
follows:
11EPOBT OF THE rYlVrVTTTTT
The committee appointed by the Livingston
Agricultural Club, to investigate the question
of abandoning the use of fences, and the enact
ment of a stock law, beg leave to report:
That after carefully examining the subject,
viewing it in all its phases, we are a unit in
favor of the proposed reform. The reasons are
many and cumulative, going to establish this
view. To fence a farm properly demands great
labor, and if not'well done, it affords little real
and no legal protection. The present unre
liability of labor, and the growing scarcity of
suitable rail timber, renders it almost an im
possibility for the farmer to guard his crop
against outside intrusion. From whatever
cause, we do not know of a single lawful fence
in the country. As matters now stand, men
are less troubled with their own than with their
neighbor*' stock. Many with strange ideas pf
individual rights, turn out their herds to shift
for themselves, and browse upon their neigh
bors' possessions, regardless of the injustice
rind grievance inflicted upon others. Frail
hnmanity often plays loose because it can.
Now by the enactment of a suitable stock law,
men will lie forced to do right—keep up vividly
before their minds the distinction between mine
and thine. Every man will be protected in
what he has a right to demand from law, tho
enjoyment of his inherited or purchased posses
sions. Ho will be shielded against troublesome
and destructive flocks by day, and against tho
insufferable annoyanco of their lying around
his yard with clattering bells at night In tens
of thousands of families, a nuisance will bo
abated, and quiat security enjoyed, hitherto un
known in the land. The loss sustained by tho
lulling of stock, occasioned by insufficient
fences, will be known no more, and tho conse
quent engendering of neighborhood fends, with
their attendant litigation will cease ; for every
farm, however deficient now in fences sgainst
the incursions of tho ontside world, would furn
ish abundant supply of rails for seeming its
stock on its own pastures. By the proposed ar
rangement he may still fence as much of his
farm os ho needs for pasture, or may desire for
other purposes, and will besides be enabled and
encourage to improved his stock. So long as the
present law exists, stock must continue to de
generate. Few fences will be found as an ade
quate barrier against the hunger impelled herds
of Pharoah's lane, now seen famishing on tho
commons.
There manifest advantages, wo think, should
enlist the favor of an intelligent public, and as
sure their earnest advocacy of tho proposed
measpro. This reason would expect, oven if r.t
tho expense of n tax, or other pecuniary sacri
fice. But by the change, instead of loss, mil
lions will bo gained to the State of Georgia.
Lund* now waste and worthlsp, can be
fenced up for the benefit of the owner's stock
by rails, whoso only use now is to protect him
against trespass from without The price of
land whore wood is scant will bo enhanced; tho
want of rail timber will no longer be a serious
consideration, and farms now nnmarkelablo
will command a ready sale. So far from farms
whoso timber is most abundant adding anght to
tho valno of the plantation, they actually depre
ciate it iu proportion to the timber used; so
that, under our present system of fencing, onr
best farms are declining in valne. Now, whilo
the proposed stock law will appreciate land
poorly timbered, it will also arrest that decline,
and thus each class of proprietors will be bene
fited. In future purchases of land, tho question
would not so much be in regard to tho timber,
as fertility. Thus our fences, sport from the
actual coat attending their construction, bear
down with crushing effect upon tho industry
and prosperity of the country. Bat, when we
consider the heavy expenses of fences,-we are
furnished with aa irresistible argument in favor
of their discontinuance. Now, in order that
this question of actual cost attending the build
ing, repairing, etc., of fences, may not bo unin
telligible to any, but plain and dear to all, we
herewith annex a tabular statomont of the orig
inal cost of fencing a two hundred acre farm In
twenty-five acre Adds, together with the subse
quent annual expense attaching to these fences:
"Whole number of rails, 40,704, at one
dollar per hundred when up $407 04
Timber at $1 per hundred 407 0*
Lund on which tho fonco standi and the
turn row 8J feet 4$ acres. 45 00
From Thomas County.
-CB0P9—HEALTH—BAIMMAD— IXM QUESTION.
Tn.oJusnLut, July 9, 1869.
Editor* T*U$raph: Farmers in this region
are in pretty good spirits, though anxious about
tho caterpillar. Our oat crop is unusually largo
and fino and all gathered. Corn crop good and
about made. Cotton quite promising, providing
caterpillars do not oome. Health, on the whole,
good'for this season of the' yesr—best fonr or
fivo degrees less than in Macon.
The iron will be laid on the first section, (ten
•miles) of the Albany * Thomarville Railroad
in a few weeks. Thoy will get to the Ocklock-
onnee, (six miles oat,) next week.
I see yon are striving to induce the Legisla
ture to reseat the Sons of Ham. I don't seo any
thing to bo gained by refusing to do so, but
much to be lost. If the maintenance of any im
portant principle were involved, wo shonld of
course bo compelled to adhere to it, at all risks
to material welfare; bnt sinco tho decision of
the Supreme Court, right or wrong, establishes
what is henceforth to be law, it looks much like
a foolish and ruinous obstinacy to make any
stand against it now.
Agricultural Prospects In England.
It seems from tho latest mail advices that
Eugland is now in imminent danger of being
subjected to one of the greatest disasters that
can possibly befall a country with a dense pop
ulation, a limited extent of cultivable land, and
a large proportion of the laboring classes con
stantly living from hand to month on the very
vergo of pauperism—a bad harvest. Tho aver
age temperature in England for the past two
weeks has certainly been lowor than it was at
• Christmas. Bain has been constantly falling
throughout tho spring and early summer, and
in some of the districts in which the crops are
fiscally most forward, not a wheat ear hac
'seen a fortnight ago. It is calculated that the
harvest will be at least three weeks later than
last year, and that nothing bnt continued hot
and sunny weather throughout tho present
month can bring the yield up to an
average, while a fortnight or even a week,
more of cold and rain must infallibly pro
duce most disastrous consequences. The price
of wheat had already began to rise, and the
greatest apprehensions were entertained for the
future unless the weather speedily moderated.
Even should the yield ultimately attain an aver
age, the lateness* of the harvest must neces
sarily have an important effect on the market,
in a country where a single day’s consumption
of cereals bears so large a relative proportion
to tho homo produce and the stock in hand at
this period of the year. Fortunately for Eng
land, telegraph cables and steamboats place un
limited supplies of food within her reach ai
moderately enhanced prices, but in the present
condition of the country, the pauperism and
discontent throughout the agricultural districts
which would result from the failure of the har
vest would prove a terrible calamity.
[JVeio Tort Time*.
A Mississippi paper says that General Ames,
when first appointed Governor of the State,
spent most of his time playing billiards, but
sinco he has been Commanding General he has
devoted his time to playiny h—avoc with the
. ! people f, . - * > I r *»T- > T
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER BXPBLLBR
LIPPMAN’S PYBAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT, A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE,
On account of this Instant Remedy makioc a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
JTO CASK COW FIVER OBSTINATE, CAN RE
SIST ITS UEALTU atVlNa PROPERTIES.
PYR'AFUGE
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
QUA RANTER OF ITS EFFICACY.
Th« Proprietor of tho PjrafaxoehmllenxM every case;
no matter of haw lose stand in*, to trythil
(ireat Chill anil Fever Core, sod the*
deny ita wonderful curative
properties.
ASK FOR
LIPP3IAN’S*PYRAFUGE,
An ! set Til at that alrenUi disease. Chill* and
Fever. For sale, at wholesale, by tho Solo
Manufacturer for tbo United
Slates, by
JACOB LIPPMAN;
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman's Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, (IA.
KAYTON’S
Oils OF JL, I K
CURES ALL—
PA I NS A N I> ACHES, j
AND IS TUB
<jRK$T KHkmvnt: KKMKDY ! f
KAYTON’S PILLS Cure ?Lq * UK - ADAcaE
00 CHERRY ST. 00
TO MEET TUB WANTS OS TUR TRADE I HAVE
NOWON HAND.
DRESS .SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
PROMENADE SUITS,
PLAIN LINEN SUITS,
ALPICl'i COATS,
SEERSUCKER COATS,
ENGLISH LINEN COATS,
MARSEILLES VESTS.
CLOTH VESTS,
SILK VESTS,
BllYS* CLOTHING,
YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.
la fact, evurvlhlnt iu tho Clothing ^Liae. oil of which
i* made in tho Lai cot Stylos and of the
BEST MATERIAL.
Twenty-fire acres allow for paatare.
859 03
107 38
$752 70
Annual expense one rail per panel $ 33 92
Ember....:. 33 92
Cleaning fence comers j per panne].... 16 92
Interest on capital invested at seven per
cent .„ 63 61
$137 41
To tho table we now subjoin tho estimated
value of stock (moles excepted) on the above
farm: milk cows, four; yearlings, six; sheep,
twelve; hoga, twenty ; making In all $135.
These figures speak for themselves. Ve see
that under the present system the coat of unnec
essary fencing added to its other evils, would
purchase at 5 dollars per acre three-fourths of
the whole plantation, and that their annual ex
pense amounts to more than the value of the
whole pasturing stock. "When to these irrefra
gable facts are added the time lost in making
and repairing fences which might be profitably
employed iu gathering manure piles to enrich
the soil, the wear and tear of mules and wagons,
and destruction of the forest, we strongly re
commend the discontinuance of fences, and the
enactment of a stock law, suited to the neces
sities of tho times and the interests of the
people.
A. LmxGsroM,
H. Qrrr.fi,
A L. Davrosox,
L. F. Lrvncasrox,
O. T. Zacubt,
On the motion of Bev. H. Quigg for its adop
tion, a spirited discussion was entered into aqd
warmly conducted by Lewis Zachry, J ndge Glass,
L. F. Livingston, Eev. H. Quigg, Hon. A. H.
Lee, Judge P. Reynolds, and E. J. Edwards.
On motion of General Thomas, the vote on
the question was postponed until the first Toes-
day in September.
On motion, it was requested that an expres
sion of opinion be given on the question by each
county in the State with a view of presenting to
the next legislature the wishes of the people of
the State on the question.
JL. Litixgstox, Chairman.
J. C. Morhis, Secretary.
C BORGIA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
a AVINQ folly organised oar Company on a rare
and permanent basis, and having the Cotnptrol-
_jr*a authority, we present toithe Southern People
what wo believe to bo one of the safest and best Life
Insurance Companies «vo'established ^ tho booth-
ern Country. Tho Borne Olhee to in Macon. Georgia,
where every dollar invested will remain in our audit.
Tbecalaxy of names, given as dimeters and referees,
is a sufficient guarantee of itself of the fidelity with
which this imitation will be managed. The capital
is sufficient to meet all leases in erery contingency.
We earnestly appeal to our citiiens everywhere u>
tatUd up with as this structure for the benefit of our
loved one*, oar home? end our country. , ,
Hundreds of thousand* of dollar* are yearly ah-
* traded from the pocket* of our people, and earned
i foreicu part* to enrieh stranger* who bar• but lit*
e sympathy for us.
Can we not learn wisdom and use our mean* to en
rieh ourselves and beautify our heftiest I
We will try and plaoe. In ever* lewflty, polite and
efficient Arents to transact tho business of the (M-
puny. And wo cordially invite all desiring agencies
in inti Company to call on the Officers, at the office
building, near ihe Passenger Depot. In firontof the
two hotels, on Fourth street, where all matiertofde-
tail willbeeheerfhllr given. „
The profits wilt be entirely mutual after paying
six percent, to the Stockholders for amount of Stock
guaranteed. LAWTON. President.
* “ BU1CS1SY, Vice President.
Committee
Auivtu Casio is not so rich as she onee
thought to be. On the motion lor a new trial
it was agreed to remit $60,000 from the verdict
and judgment was given for $40,000, which —
all she will get. h
I and all Bilious Diseases.
aprl7-tf
boixd or dixictoks:
ASHER AYRES. Fertiliier. Macon. Go.
T. C. NISBBT, UVD Founder, Maeoa.Ua.
H- T. JOHNSON Johnson. Campbell k Co.. Whole
sale Grocers. Macon. Ga. _ _
JACKSON DxLOACllE. Carnage Depository. Ma-
cob, Ga.
J. a McBUKNKY, Macon. Ga.
— - £ Lawton. Macon, Ga.
, Planter. Katonton, Ga.
ruger Jc Co., Bankers, Al-
DR. JitftsF. BOZEMAN. PrePt Georgia Home
Insurance Company, Columbus, Us.
WALLACE CUMMINS! Banter. Savannah. Os.
M. P. STOVALL. S'ovall k Botler. Augusta. tie.
F. ADAMS, Cashier National Bank. Athena. Ga.
T. M. FURLOW. Americas. Ga.
axrxmxxcES:
Harries k Howell, Wilmington, NC
Gen Ausuatua Young. Charlotte. N C
Wm B Wright. Fayetteville, N C
Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro. N C
WB<n*utm.flMtishi,3C
Jas P Boyce. President Theological Institute. Green
ville, SC
R Furman. D D. Newberry Court House, S C
JOB Dorian, DP, Sumpter. 8 C
STAikin.Knoxvinu.TeM
Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eofanla,
Tbsodore Harris. President Louisville Insurance and
Bonking Company.Louisville,Ky *
Wm D Miller. Lynchbarr. Va
T C S Ferguson. Lynchbarr, A a
D H Baldwin k Co. New York
Oolthweight. Rice * temple, Montgomery. Ala
Ex-Gov J G Shorter, Eufanla, Ala , _ .
L L Warren, President Falls City National, Bank,
Louisville, Ky ■. '
Gordon. Oweni k Stokes. Abbeville, Ala
P H Pepper k Co, Mobile, Ala
Josiah Morris. Banket. Montgomery, Ala
Hugh McColL Commissioner, N tw Orleans, La
Wood, Low ALudwigsen, New Orleans. La
Nob'.e k Brothers, Iron Works. Rome. Ga
Gen A B Lawton. Savannah, Ga
Gen A H Colquitt. Baker County. Ga
Thos H Willingham. Dougherty County. Ga
James Callaway, Atlanta, Ga
Col Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga
Dr T W Keen. Salisbury. NO - - i
Mai W M Robbins. Attorney-at-Law, Salisbury, N C
Col C F Low. Merchant.Lexington, NC
. . , James Sloan, Esq, Merchant. Greensboro. NO
aughter of Hon K Q ReadeTsupreme Court Judge, Roxboro, N C
in her bed Hon C S Winstead^Roxboro. N C . __
B P WiUiamson. Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh, N C
J P Dillingham. Newbern. N C „ , ...
Robert Thompson. Esc. Wholesale Grocer. Nashville,
Hon iohn’SnSSn. Judge U S Court, Atlanta, Ga
jo6-tf
Direct Trade with Europe.
melancholy Occurrence.
accidental death or a daughter of gecerai,
PIKE FROM CHLOROFORM.
Miss Isidore Pike, the younger da
General Albert Pike, was found dead h
yesterday morning. Being afflicted with ner
vous headache, «\t the time of retiring, she took
with her a vial of chloroform, and, it is sup
posed, while employing it as an anesthetic, she
became unconscious, and the stopper being re
moved, and the bed or pillow saturated with the
subtle fluid, her pure and beautJf nl spirit passed
to the eternal hereafter without a pang. She
was adorned with all the accomplishments that
make woman lovely. We cannot measure the
pang that this sudden bereavement will brix
those whose idol she was, and we feel that
man sympathy is powerless to even for a mo
ment assuage the grief produced in their hearts
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
former in Washington, and the latter in Arkan-
sas.—Hempfii* Aralanche, 8fA
J.H. ASHBRIDGB.
Of New Orleans.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
— AND —
IiIYEBPOOIn
ASHBRIDGE, SMITH A. CO., Meta Orleans.
Consignments Solicited.
*»- Particular attention *o to the.sMs cf Bouth-
lnmf.Mn «s.pM«Hat» and intending lm-
»_Orders forForeign Goods executed on
NEWNAN
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
^PHE attention of tho public 1* specially invited to
JL the unparalleled claims of these celebrated and
popular Spriocs. To those who have visited them
they need no recommendation. Bat a uniform ex
perience of more than tea years bavin* fully demon
strated their superior virtues, demand* that their
merits should be more widely known, and their ben
efit* more larsely extended. Hundred* of visitors can
testify to their healing efficacy and their wonderful
■Blldaalvropertief. In some instances their effects
upon enfeebled, emaciated systems, and delicate con
stitutions of both sexes, have been almost miraculous.
The following signal advantage* of these Springs
over all otherwatering placet will commend them
selves to all intelligent minds:
1st. They are located in the corporate limits of the
city of Newnan. one of the moat healthy, pleasant
and delightful towns in Georgia. Here there are ex
cellent Schools, Churches and social advantages un
surpassed anywhere. The people are genial, polite,
cultivated and refined. The ladies of xiewnsm can
not be surpassed by any community.
2d. These Springs are directly accessible by rail
road : within a few hundred yards of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad. This will save Hack and Coach
fare, and the inconvenience of transportation to re
mote rural districts. There is. also, a Telegraph
Office, which will pat visitors in daily and hourly
communication with their homes in the eitieft.
3d. Board can be obtained at two excellent hotels,
or in Pleasant Private families, at from $2i to $30 pur
month, whiehmfimu thus half the average of board at
other popular watering places. The facilities for good
fare are equal to any in the country*
4th. As to the mineral water* themselves, they need
only to be te.-ted to satisfy any unprejudiced mind of
their superior merits. Their medicinal effsets will
be experienced immediately. They are a powerful
feeblei
their 1
and salnbnoas climate: nunillMMipMPIP
creation, and the fact that Newnan is one of the be$t
and cb—pet retail markets (for erenr variety er
goods) in the Sonth. and it may be safely affirmed I
that no place can present such an array of attractions
MUmathif. We ask but a trial to satisfy any
to visitors as this. We ask but a trial to eatisfj
one. Those wishing a choice of home* should be sure
with
tor* during th*?M
:une2M0l*
BWSTEB.
Mayor.
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE
oonxx>A.srsr=
PBmerPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA.
fl.C0O.600
GuskIxtekd Carirat 000,000
Dxro*iri» wits TBg Btatu Cuuvtxoi.llr
sou Mcuuivv ov Folicv Uoi DUS- 100.000
W. B. JOHNSTON, Pbuidut.
W. 8. HOLT. Vic* PugstDUT
GKO. 8. OBKAR. SicarrsKV,
J. W. BURKE. Gniui A erst.
C. F. McCAY. Actuset.
J. MERCER GREEN, M. D„ Mud. Rx.
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
I
W HE Proprietors of this Watering Place take pleas
ure In informing their friends and patrons that
ey hare completed their arrangements for the com
fort and enjoyment of their yuests, and that the hotel
is now open lor their reeepUon.
The efficacy of these waters m cases of Dropsey,
Scrofula. Dyspepsia, diseases peculiar to Females,
ChronicDiarrncea, and all diseases of the
SKIN AND KIDNEYS.
Is too well established to need comment. A good
Band will serve the Ball Room, and the Table wtu
be supplied with the beet the country affords, while
the fishing in Shoal Creek, and the hunting, in the
surrounding woods offer their usual attractions to
visitbr*. Route, via Memphis and Charleston Rail
road to Florenoe. Ala., thence by regular btage Line
nine miles to Springs. . . .
Board. $15 per Week. $55 per Month- "
For Descriptive Pamphlet, Circular, or informa
tion concerning special diseases, address
ELLIS A CO..
juneo-3in Proprietors. *
WARM SPRINGS.
rrHESESPRINQS wlllbe opened for visltiTn on the
JL FIRST OF JI NE. Accommodations ample.
Convexsmee may be bad at Mr rates at Columbus.
LaGranxe and Urilfin. A regular line of Cooeheu
from Genera to the Springs.
_For further InfimiatioB odirers the Proprietor* at
Warm Springs, or at Columbus, Uo.
mnyl3-3m J. L. MUSTIAN.
WARM SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
r lis far-famed Watering Place is no. open fur the
reception of visitors, 'ihe virtues of these waters
are so woU knownthatwe deem it unnecessary to «•
and certificates ,
MeDeuld. Manager^B
This property ia being refitted anil repaired, and
no pain, will bo spared to render tho Kucst, comfort
able. Route from tho North via Orange and Alex
andria Railroad to Gerdonsrilln: thence via Chcsa-
peako and Ohio Railroad to Uiliboro Depot Rout,
from the Sonth via Lynchburg or Richmond, and
Chorapeake and Ohio Railroad to Millboro Depot:
hence 15 tniics to the Warm Springs by a fmo line o!
stages withslcady and accommodating drivers, thence
to the Hot Springs, fivo miles; and Healing, eight
miles.
M ~ 11 ■
Board Per Month-
janel5-2m
.6000
WARM SPRINGS CO.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
T
ssi
HESE SPRINGS haring been completely refitted,
_ are now ready for visitors. Guests can rely apon
oding ample accommodations. The grounds and
tidings are thoroughly lighted with gas.
A regular line of Coaches will run from Geneva, on
sonthwestera Railroad, to tho Springs. For particu-
. A SON.
rropriatora,
Colnmhua. Ha, or at Spring..
GENTS’
FURNISHING
• GOODS.
Sett English Half Soso,
Sett Plain and Bordered linon
Handkerchiefs,
Beit American, French and English
Suspenders,
Best Binen and Seans Drawers,
Best India Cfanze Drawers,
Best Bisle Thread Undershirts,
Best Silk Undershirt*,
Best Checked SSnslin Shirts,
ABBXAHSBB. KZB GLOVES,
AM.*— AND SHADES.
Ties, Bows, Stocks,
Silk Heck Handkerchiefs,
*
Paper Collars,
Xiinon Collars-all styles.
WHITE SHIRTS.
I MAKE A SPECIALLY OF
FULL BOSOM SHIBTS,
Which In fit. make And ityle cannot be equaled and is
of the best material.
HITS, UMBRCLL&S, HTf.
•9LI keep a full stock of theee article* always ON
HAHD.-S*
A CALL via CONVINCE EVERYBODY.
J. H. HERTZ,
(SUCCESSOR TO TURPIN * HERTZ.)
aprU-tf
90 Cherry Street.
aayg
R
0
S
TWEaSSffi n o”n - t for f*Erf able
ufler two full payment*. They give aloanof fifry
r cent, on all treminnu amounting to orer Fifty
lien. It is
A SOUTHERN COMPANY,
And every Southern men is interested In keeping the
arte accumulations of Life Companies at home. In
Fire Insurance the premiums are mostly returned to
losses; bat in Life Insurasce they are accumn-
to meet the deaths at old aye. and only returned
after many year*.
The money retained here will bring belter Interest,
_ad tbns swell the profits of a mu:-.I c uuany.
and benefit the insartd in many other axis.
Every Southern man will be snre to asaentto this.
‘ favor a Southern Company if it is safa. We offer
precisely the tame security as the Northern Mu
tual Companies, th* accumulated premiums of the
insured, paid b - the young, to meet the amounts in-
sored when they grow oi l and die. and In addition
thereto, a eapitol commencing with 8500,000.
Barely this makes it vofe ; and If eo, let every man
INSURE AT HOME !
TUBS PREFER THE COTTON STATES LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY :
1. Became it Is a Mutual Company.
2. Because it is a Southern Company.
3. Because it has a large Guaranteed Capital.
4. Because it bos Liberal Policies.
5. Because its policies are all Non-Forfeiting.
C. Became it does not restrict Traveling.
7. Became it has the beet Plant of Imuraoee. ,
8. Became it will always have 1100,000 deposited
with the Comptroller General for tha special security
of Policy.UoIders.
For farther particular, adctiei^
JOHN W. BURKE, Gco'l Agent-
Agents far the Cotton Stale* Life Insur
ance Company;
>amael » jiancnam.urimn.ua.
W T Williams. August*. G*.
Jams M Btrim. Colam bws. Go,
W J Anderson. Fort Valley, G*.
11R Thomas, Dawson. Ga.
John McKinne. Midville. Ga.
Young 11 Wynn, Athens. G*.
W.U Kecse. MarshellvUIe, Ga
Y Q Rust. Albany. Ga. .
II M Anderson, Home. G*.
G W Stallings, Buena Vista. Ga.
W T Young. Eatnnton. Ga.
Thomas J Cater, Perry, Ga.
CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY,
Howard and Berks 8ls. y Philadelphia^
BEAM ENGINE, 22-inch cylinder, four foot itreke,
made by Sutton, with 13 boiler*. 40-inch diameter.
45 feet long. ' ...
1 Be&m Engine, lS-inch Cylinder, fonr feet stroke,
made by Sutton, with 3 boiler*. 26-inch diameter. 38
feet lone.
40 Roller Looms, 42-inch, 6k 8 and 10 treadle*. 1. 2,
3 and 4 Shuttles. * ,
25 Crompton Looms. 42 and 45-incb, 12 and 24 liar-
ess, 3 ana 2 Boxes, Pick and Pick, and also 4 Boxes.
f ,V5i48 l.-t Breaker.) Mule
1 Set Woolen Cards) tfixtd 2d “ V«n Spindle*.
(4-1x12 Condenser. I IK-in. gauge.
(40x421st breaker.) Mule.
1 Set Woolen Cards< 36x422d " 1-240 Spindles.
130x43 Condenser. J lX-in. gauge.
(60x481st Breaker.) _ Mules
2Set Woolen Cards- 43x48 2d , " ^432 Spindles,
(48x48 Condenser, j 1%-in. gaog*.
« 2 Males 360 Spindles each, 2!£-inch gauge.
1 Sargent’s Barr Picker, large size, nearly new.
COTTONMACII.NERY.FOR COARSE YARNS.
1 Willow. Hodson’e make. large site. Spender 36
Inch, two Beaters. . _ . .
4 Cotton Cards, 3G-lnch, self Strippers and Grinder,
50-inth traverse.. • _ _ , ,,
1 Drawing Frame, fonr Coders, Dumford s Draw-
ig Frame, six Coders. -
3 SpFn d n^g£ramefc2-lnedlBtiigt!l68 Spindles each.
1 “ " lif-inch “180“
With Shading, Belting, etc-, complete to rui
cotton machinery.
Warning Mills,by hand andpower.
1 Balling Machine, for candle wick. etc.
SUDD Bobbins. . ,
M-Wlll take part COTTON in trade.
june27-eod3m
WHISKY.
MOTHER lot of this celebrated Wbrsky just i
L ceived to-day. No brand has given such uni
versal satisfaction. Everybody is in love with it. Il
only needs to be tried once to be continued. All wh<
lore the good and pare, call for it.
Jno. W. O'Connor is the sole Agent for Macon, Qa.
No one else can get it. Beware of counterfeits.
Various good brands of
PURE RYE and CORN WHISKY
o* bawd, -■> f . r*
With a full stock of ~ -
BRANDY, GIN, BUM. CLARET and other WINES.
ALE and POSTER.
A fall stock of Foreign and Domestic.
LEMONS,
2> Boxes Messina Lemons—just received.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
jaly4-tf
SAOLB
STOVB WOHK1
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABEIiDROTH BROS., Proprietors!
*~IOB * 111 Bctkmttt st n New Ysrk,
Manufacturer* of the Celebrated
“COTTON PLANT' 1 COOK STOVE,
• “QUEEN OF TDK SOUTH” Cook Stove,
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove.
“GRAY JACKET:’ Cook Stove.
“DELTA” Conk Stove,
And other Stoves, suitable Tor the Southern trade
EVERT STOVE IS WARRAN'I ED.
„ , ..FOR SALE BY ' -
Q. A. WIsK, M.-icoo, Ga., ' . .-
W. L. WADSWORTH A CO.. Americm. tlx .
JOHN A.DOUGLASS. Savannah, Ga.,
BOO HER, FEE A CO., Columbus, Q.v..
W. L. WA DR WORTH A CO.. Rome, (ia..
} And by the Principal Stove Dealers throughout the.
South. . I iulxlfi-d Asft-mo.l
CONNXOTD4Q OK Til* PA
CIFIC WITH THK
OS AX) A-LISl
■I'llE GREAT AMERICAN UBALTIX
, l Restorer, parifio* tho blood and cores
Scrofula.Syphilis. Skin Disease,, Khecma-
I turn. DUeosef or Women, and ,11 Ct
- Afiectlunsorthe Bio si. LiverundKU
Kocumtucndod by th* Medical Facull
; many tkousanda of onr best cititena.
1 the testimony nf PhrsIcUns and p*
who have used Rofadslia: send
KosadAlia Oiffdo il, Hoaltb Book.o
this year, whit
.... patttal
l who have used Koradalia: send fur oi
: Koaadalis Gifld* to Health Book,or Alma,
nao f.r tbi.< year, which we publish lor
sratsliea, distribution: It will girayoa
> much valuable information t . ;
. Ur. K. W. Coir, of Baltimore, sayi—I
; lakepleaanrainrccommcndingyonr Uoia-
dalis aim very powerfulalrcraliva. Ihuvi
i ocoaUued in two easeaVith happ:
, ono in a aaae uf secondary >yi>bUis. I*
. which thJ patient pronounced hlmielf
enred after having taken five bottle, at
your modicino. Th* other is
•crofuli
improvl
.live. IlUiic
m« totti
r medicine. The other is a e:i:
ifula of lone standing, which is rai
iroving under it* use. and tho in)
>< are that the patient will soon rec
by which your Kosadalis is made, and find
titan excellent oompound of alt trutivo in
gredients. „ J
Dr- Sparks, of NIcholaaville. Ky* rays he
has used Kosadalis in Carol of Scrofula and
Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re
sults—as a cleaner of the Blood I know no
better remedy.
SamnelsU. McFaddcn, of Marfreorboro.
Tenn.. nys:
, I have used reran boulaa or Kosadalis.
and am entirely oared of Kkcumati.-tu:
I send me four bottler. ** I wish it for my
: brother, who has Scrofulous Sore Bye-.
I Beniamin Bcehtol, of Lima, Ohio, wrltra:
' have rufferod for twenty years with an
whole body; a
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THK U. S. MAIL.
Tbroujclt to California in Twenty-two Days.
STXAXcsmra on tm
Atlantic:
ARIZONA, COLORADO,
HENRY OHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - -r - GOLDEN CITY,
ogRAygoHro, - - sacramento,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, MONTANA,
One of tha above large and splendid Stoamshlps will
leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at
12 o’clock, noon, on the 1st. Itlh end 21st, of every
month (except when those dates fall on £undav and
then on tho precoding Saturday), for ASPIN WALL,
connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of tho
Company** Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN
CISCO. touchingat ACAPULCO.
" artures of the Rt and 21st connect at Panama
teamera for SOUTH PACIFIC ami CENTRAL
iSCAN PORTS. Those of tho 1st ouch at
AN/AN1LLO.
Tbo Stoniner of July 10th, 1863, connect* closely
with the Steamer OR EGO MAN. leaving San Fran-
August 4th. 1SC0, for Japan and China.
_ i Hundred Pounds of RaizgHKe allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through,
and attend laaica and children without male protec
tor*. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroad.**, and passengers
ho prefer to send down earl • ■ .
An experienced Surgeon hoard. Medicine and
For Freight or Passenge Tickets, or fort her Infer
NEWYORK- - F, R. BABY Axcnt.
w. s. taxxvs. j. otto knurrs, alix. psi.axkt.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIROINIA.
Corner o! Seventh nn>l Canal Streets
: Ihsv
iSKrt
I
S
nveterate eruption over my
hort time fine. I purchased a bottle of
RoeadalD and it effected a perfect cure.
HOBADAXiXI
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
05-Laboratory, No. Cl Exchange Place,
‘ Baltimore.
Dre. Clements, Hives 4b Co.,
Proprietors,
For sale by
7. H. ZEXLIN <Sl CO.
inly8-tf
TOTT'S VE6ETABIB UVBR POLS
Cores dlxeases of the Liver end Slomaeh.
TUTT'S EXPKCT0RAXT,
A pleasant ear* for Concha, Cold*, etc.
TBTT’8 8AB8.1PAB1 LU & Q0EKV8 DELIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier
Turrs IMPROVED HUH DYE,
Warranted the bert dye in ale-
These standard preparations are fof sale by
HARRIS. CLAY k ^
Dkuooists,
apr2-dAwlr • Macon;«
CHANGE 0FJCHED1M.
NO CHANCE of CARS BETWEENSA VANNA «
A CabsTA AND MONTOOUER Y. ALA.
T«A»srti*TATlox Orric* C. R. R..j
y\N AND A VTERSUSDAY.^Tn“SsL PASjKN
LI GKR Trains on the GeergU Central Railroad
will ran as follows-
UP DAY TRAIN.
Savannah
Maoon —
Eaton ton . , ■■■r-Tr.v-rr T e
Connecting with train that leaves An-
, " 1 ' • DOWWDAT TRAIbI"
Mason 7.-0) a. m.
Bmmm
August*.
ConncctiwT with train that loaves Au
gusta at
August*../ 1 . r*
Connecting with trains that leave Au-
*gusta at
11:00
T. V,
8.45
1. Jf
5:30
538
P. X.
P. K
415
H K
6^6
3:13
A. '
A. U
9-^3
T. U
MC
3:13
A. U
a; at
9:33 r. u.
r. k. Train from Macon, connect wau,
Train at Gordon daily, Sunday* excepted. ^
M. Train from Savannah connects with
thro - ' ~ ” ~ T, ’“-
p. it
on South'
[Signed]
auglfv-tf
WM. ROaffiBffi - ^
General Superintendent
the -
feekljaiilTrifeetlyBepiillcai
PUBLISHED AT AMERICU8, GA.
By BAICOCK A CO.
ESTABLISHED 11^1854 BY r % W. HANCOCK.
A SOUTHERN Journal, devoted to B ews. Polities
and Literature. Has the L
any Paper in Southwest Georgia,
psriion.
TANKER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SA.W MIXjXjS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE B0LT8 AND CASTINGS,
BON AV i) BRASS WORK.
RON and Wooden Trucks for Cars, Imptovcd To-
■'toeoonsd other Machinery of all kindi* built and
• Also. Agent in the Southern States for ^
Blake’s Patent Stone k Ore Breaker
* * . fl. R. BROWN, Aflft,
fch21-lf - - No.,62 Second (L* Macon, Ga.
Kfcl WABBKiC. ' W. lev QUICK.
WARREN & GRICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
PERRY GA.,
I If ILL practice in the counties of theMacrnand
TV 8on<ni*rn Cireslt/. and in the District and Cir
cuit Court* at Savannah .
iun$d-d2m* ~
XLF'D He COLQUITT, I JAMF.8 BIGGS, I HUGH H. COLQITTT,
Raker Co., Ga. 1 Newton, Ga. J Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
2MCSB.C£rA2BTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
QPECIAL attention tothefaleof Cotton, Lumber
O and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignment*.
&
B. W, TIIiTOWT, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERN0N,.^«. NEW YORK.
WARE-ROOMS,
41 BROADWAY, 5KW YORK.
K NOWING from long experience the requirement
of the Southern trade, and with the facilities for
manufacturing, I think I can give better value for
the money than can be had elsewhere in the eity.*«.
The "Tilton Style" Buggy, for material and work-
manship, has no equal except the "Abbott Buggy."
My Depository, one of the largest in the city, posse*,
ses the advantage, in it* location, of costing lees than
half the rent of those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles at less prices. Those who have had mv
work require no reference; but to those unacquainted,
I would respectfully refer to
Messrs. J. H. Beowb iA Co., )
Messrs. Sballwood, Hodokibs A Co., >New Yor
Mesm. Brrrs, Nichols Jk Co., j
For information regarding my new style of SLIDE
SEAT BUGGY, I refer to Joint M. Clabkb h Son,
Attorneys at Lew, of Atlanta, Ga., who recently pur-
chased one.apr23-3ra
APPLEBY & HELME’8
CBLBBBATXn
Railroad Mills Snoi?
A BX bow being offered in this market aa the best
goods man factored in this country. For aale by
*rs. L .W. Hunt A Co^ Druggists, and Johnson
Campbell k Co„ OrocerLMacon, Ga. jan5-6mo
PHILOSOPHY OF MABRIA6B.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, aa delivered a
XV the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to IM» and What til Live tor:
Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: TheCaueeofIndigevtioo;ElatalenMand
Nervous Disease, accounted fcnMamaae Philoeophl-
eally Conaidered. etc. Tbe« lecture, wOt be forward
ed on receipt of four stamp,, by nddriwrin, femretar,
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy. T4 We*t Baltimore
Street. Baltimore. Md. apiG-ly