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THE MACON
BY CLISBY & REED.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon,
Mm OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Daiit Tange xars—fbr on* Tear m
I>AIlT.T«L«0*AFB-/or fix months ZJZ 5 00
r ptnod* On* Dollar per month.
EgRIlELg*"’ y«y- ««?
GftOMU SlMI- —» UM fn
mUh* 2 CO
mISSSS W«KBEKSCffiSte ? $
o/»ca|r* « » Advonrr. *Bi
lloolc and Job Printing
, “ r *umM« yrtew.
A5%£ ccf fc y “Ail with Postmaster’* certificate
At oar rule.
TJir Empire Nlate of the Sonfh-Ifo,
Every One!
A ruix DESCEITTIOS AND A OEOtEOtTS OFTKR.
from tie JTete Fort Tribune.]
Sm—I desire, through your extensively circa,
lsted and ably conducted journal, to give to tho
great number of inquirers that have written to
me, and to jronr good people generally, some
points of information which they seek, and
which I hope will prove interesting to them.
There is a class of correspondents who come
among us with the view of misrepresenting ns
thereby inflaming tho wounds of onr suffering
country. There is another class, who come to
irritate and insult. There is a third class, who
come as carpet-baggers and money sharks.
These classes of men are not calculated to de
velop the resources of any country. Georgia,
once happy, is still proud and resolnte, and,
with her varied and boundless resources, has
recuperated in a measure from tho desolation,
mins and ashes of war, and is yet the Empire
State of the South. Otmdtor* are wide open.
We myita your farmers, mechanics, artisans,
and men of every honest craft, with their wives
and little ones, to come here and live with ns,
and mind their own business, identify them
selves fully with our interests, and make it their
home. Come with your money, your muscle
^ and your onorgy, and help ns, and Georgia will
soon become, not only the Empire State of the
Union, bat the garden spot or the world. Such
men we welcome—they will thrive and prosper,
and build up themselves and the country. The
people of Georgia, as a people, are all right
The wounds created by the late disastrous war
are fast healing, and onr hearts are in the right
place. There is no portion of tho United
States where honest labor meets with better
recompense than here—no such place to recu
perate a lost fortune, as onr Southern history
since the war amply demonstrates.
Lands are worth more intrinsically here than
either North or West. *Here in Georgia, and es
pecially in Middle Georgia, wo havo a soil and
climate capable of every variety of production.
Lands in Middle Georgia now selling at §10 to
§2.') per acre will yield more net profits to labor
than Northern or Western lands soiling at $75 to
§200 per acre. There is no. country on the earth
where an honest man with his family can live
I letter, enjoy better health, or make money fast
er. Wo can mako everything hero that can pos
sibly lie made North, East, or West, and just os
much of it, with the exception of ice. We can
make everything hem that can possibly be
■undo South of us, and just as much of it, with
the exception of the tropical prodncls proper.—
I The soil and climate of Middle Georgia peculiar*
, h adapt it to a greater variety of production
'*^?han any other locality on tho earth. Wo can
| prodace any and everything profitably and -to a
great degree of perfection with tho two exoep.
lions jnst mentioned. We can make of very
many products two full crops a year bn the same
land. This is true of Irish potatoes, tobacco,
and many other products. We can mako a full
crop of wheat, or rye, or barley, or oats, and
then a fall crop of com afterward on the same
land the same year. We .can then ship onr
new flonr to New York, or Boston, before tho
Noijhem wheat harvoat begins, and thus obtain
tho best prices. What other climate and soil
and locality under the son yield so generously
to tho labor of man 7 On all tho lands in Mid-
dlo Georgia, sevcrnl species of clover grow spon
taneously, and cover tho earth with a carpet of
green through tho Spring, summer, and fall
months. Tho Lespidesa Striata orJapan clover,
the white clover, and other species of clover are
everywhere in profusion. The Luzerne or
French clover thrives here as well as it does in
France. Tho perennial or large red clover does
ns well hero as elsewhere, if the soil be natural-
. \y or artificially rich enough. This point Ms
l#iV.'ver been fully tested until slnco tho late disas
trous war. The following extroots from letters
received from friends who have visited my
places this Spring, folly attest the fact. B. E.
Spencer writes:
"I have resided in this (Greene) county for
aliont forty years, bnt have never boforo seen a
I practical tost of the growth, of the different
grasses for My in this section of country till I
walked through your fields, and being a native
I of the State of Connecticut, and having lived
I or eight : years of fiy life, who cultivated all
those grnasM, except tho blue grass, I hod- the
opportunity of seeing and examining the grasses
in ull their stages from the time they oame np
I till they were cat and made into hay. My re
cent visit to yonr plantation, lying on the waters
I of Fishing Creek, in this county,»where I had
I tho pleasure of seeing red clover, bine grass,
herds grass and orchard grass, fully convinces
I mo that they can be grown os successfully here,
especially on your lands and those contiguous,
as in any of the Northern or Eastern States.
Yonr Hold of clover, which I understand was
L sown in March, 1868,1 found to be fully hip
m hiRh, just commencing to bloom, and nearly
c ready for cutting. I wonld judge from its ap
pearance that the field would yield the-present
cutting from one and a half-to two tans per
acre. In your two other fields, mixed with
clover, herds grass, blue grass, and orchard
grass, sown in November of last year, 1868,1
found growing beautifully. They will do to ent
this* season, the first year, and will yield an
abundant crop. I therefore give it as my
opinion that all kinds of grasses suitable for
hay or pasturage, not only mature earlier in tho
season in this climate, by one month at least,
but they grow higher, and will yield more hay
to the acre and more pasture through the year.
I believe that yon can safely count on two
field crops during tho season beside a crop of
rowen."
Profs. S. P. Sanford and W. G. Woodfin of
Mercer University write: “We saw every
where on yonr lots a good stand of clover, and
luxuriant and vigorous growth, and we plucked
>mo bunches which had grown to the height of
"liij inches. We are pleased also to notice that
yonr herds grass and timothy are not at all in
ferior to yonr clover. Your experiment, when
known, must greatly enhance the valno of laud
in Middle Georgia; for it demonstrates the fact
that in addition to’ com, wheat, oats, b^j-Iey and
cotton, the grasses and clover can be grown
here as successfully as in the Norther and West
ern States.’’ “With pure and delicious water
and a salubrious climate, snbjecttono extremes
of heat and cold, and in which consumption, epi
demics and malignant disorders are unknown,
we see no reason why onr lands should not, in
the early future, be settled by the inhabitants
of the more bleak and inhospitable North.”
Dr. H. H. Tucker, President of Mercer Univer
sity, writes: “I have seen several fields of clo
ver on the plantation of Dr. Thomas P. James,
in Greene county, Georgia, and consider the
growth folly equal to the best I ever saw in any
of the Northern States. From this and other
experiments that have come under my observa
tion, I have no doubt that any of the grasses
can bo raised with complete success and with
great profit in Middle Georgia.’’
* On rich uplands bine grass, meadow oat grass,
« orchard grass, vernal grass grow during the
Winter. If these are kept inclosed during the
Sommer months horses, mules, cattle and sheep
will keep fat and require no other food. With
out the costly covering of a bam, or any shelter,
and with nothing given them save a little^ salt,
they will do their own mowing and stock raising.
I have now cattle and sheep well grown and fat,
tb*t have never been under a shelter, and have
never*fieen given any food outside of grazing
save a little salt. Onr woodland, which has ever
been unproductive capital, can be laid down in
these Winter pastures. Bermuda grass thrives
here wonderfully well and makes the best pasture
in tho world, no grass giving an equal amount of
grazing; grows tall enough on good lands to
mow, and makes an abundant and valuable hay.
There is no region on the globe which affords a
better prospect of more rapid fortune in stock
raising and wool growing than in Georgia, cli-
I markets and facilities for Summer and
’"inter grazing all considered. There is no
reason why the wool crop of Georgia should not
be larger than its cotton crop ever was.
There is no better fruit region. The Middle
Georgia peach is the richest and best flavored
in the world. All varieties of fruits and mel
ons do well here. Much attention has been
paid to native seedlings, and we have a number
of varieties of late keeping winter apples and
P^ora. I have seen pears and apples on the ta
ble of different years growth. The fruit bnsi-
ness_ in melons, apples, pears, peaches, straw-
bernes, grapes, vegetables, etc., offers an invit
ing field for enterprise. Their are great facili
ties offered in transportation of the same to New
York and other Northern cities.
Our virgin forests teem with the finest rim,
rl ln world, consisting of white oak, red
oak, white hickory, poplar, chesnnt, gum, ash,
beech, birch, maple, walnut, yellow pine, etc.,
inviting workers of wood of all descriptions.
Middle Georgia is decidedly the best climate
for cotton. The season is sufficiently long for
it to perfect, and it is not subject to the many
disasters and calamities of insects, etc., which
are incident to a climate south of U3. Our good
lands will yield from 300 to 400 pounds of lint
per acre. With high cultivation and manuring
I have made 1500 pounds of lint per acre.
Onr greatest drawback has been that cotton
Ms heretofore blinded the eyes of the planters
to the valne of their lands for other profitable
and noble purposes. The author of our being
has bestowed upon the people of the South the
finest soil and climate under the sun. Capable
of the greatest variety of products we have been
blinded by King Cotton to the neglect of onr
best interests, and have failed to develop the
varied products and extensive resohrees which
nature has placed within onr reach.
We need the right kind of men to diversify
and dignify labor, and to give to the earth wise
and proper culture, and that care and attention
to diversified products which would make us the
most independent as well us the most luxurious
ind Mppy people on earth. We need men to
develop onr resources and hidden stores of
wealth. Wo need every class, from the hum- -
blest day laborer to the aristocratic capitalist.
Onr doors are wide open.
I have not referred to tho mineral and manu
facturing resources of Georgia. Onr hills and
valleys teem with ores and precious metals.
Georgia has waterpower, and available, to move
the machinery of the world.
Our climate is mild and salubrious, and the
locality of the clay belt of Middle Georgia the
most healthy on the continent. Here we are
comparatively free from the malarial fevers in
cident to miasmatic districts and to the pine-
land or seaboard belt south and west of ns, and
from the consumption, scrofula, rheumatism,
inflammatory and typhoid fevers peculiar to a
Northern climate and the mountainous regions
which lie north of ns. We have no sickly sea
son, and (I speak as a physician) the best cli
mate for a consumptive patient in the world. I
firmly believe that long residence here will
eradicate from the system this consumptive
diathesis or Mbit of body. The liability of our
white people to die of consumption is about one
in 3,200 per annum, whereas it is in Massachu
setts one in 250. We live in a medium tem
perature. The vicissitudes of the seasons are
neither great nor sudden. We glide gently from
to the other. The transitions in the weath
er are regular. The physical constitutions of
onr families are not enfeebled by extremes of
beat or cold, wet or dry.
It is safe and healthful to visit and remain in
the day belt of Middle Geoigia at any time and
at all seasons of the year. We have no sickly
season. We can never have the yellow fever,
nor Astatic cholora, nor malignant types of dis-
It is the healthiest climate on the conti
nent. Tho thermometer in summer very rarely
ranges as high as 90 degrees FarenheiL We
havo snow to fall once in about five years, and
then rarely more than one inch in depth.
Middle Georgia is emphatically the country
for the white man, tho descendant of Japlieth,
Noah’s youngest son and son of blessing and
promise. Hero it is he can be blessed, and here
it is he can, in the langnage of prophecy, bo en
larged. He can labor here night and day if his
physical nature wonld endure it without endan
gering his health. We have not only the best
soil and climate combined, bnt wo have the par
ent air to breathe, and tho purest and most de
licious free stone water and plenty of it to drink.
What better country could we wish ? In this
lartienlar, in Middle Georgia, Providence has
avishly bestowed upon ns all that heart could
I think the day belt of Middle Georgia, em
braced in the connties of Greene, Wilkes, Han
cock, Oglethorpe, Morgan, Newton and others
in the same belt, to bo tho most desirable sec
tion of the State, everything considered, and
when fully developed under tho skillful hand of
a wise and judicious culture and improvement
will become the garden spot of the world.
The principal cities of Middle Georgia are
Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Athens and Columbus.
In all of them business Is active and thriving,
nnd rents high. - Atlanta, which was a heap of
ruins, has been rebuilt, as if by magic, and with
a imputation of 80,000 or 35,000 is now doing
doable tho business she did beforo the war.
Thero arc four male colleges, well endowed
with able faculties, and quite a number of fe
male collegiate institutions in Middle Georgia,
all well patronized and ln a flourishing condi-
(ion.
Middle Georgia is a network of railroads
radiating in every direction, thereby giving ns
every facility for purposes of marketing and
transportation.
Wo have a law of Goorgia exempting from
taxation for tho next five years, all capital
brought into tho State and invested in mach
inery and manufactures. An act has recently
passed establishing a Bureau of Immigration,
with an appropriation of $10,000. The rail
roads have reduced the fare to two centa per
mile for excursionists and those seeking homes
in our State, and one cent per mile to actual
settlers. The principal hotels Mve agreed on
reduced rates for this class of persons who hold
proper certificates.
Good improved farms can be bought from
$10 to $25 per acre, according to locality, pro
duction, etc. Lands can be bought with im
provements for less than this, but they aro not
the cheapest Good horses and mules are
worth from $150 to $200, cows $30 to $50, and
sheep $2 to $3 per head. It is too late m the
season to begin fanning operations this year.
Now is a beautiful and pleasant time to come
on and prospect for another year or for a home.
Excuses fortheronndtrip from New York city I
do not think will exceed $100. By steamer from
New York to Charleston or Savannah will be the
cheapest route. Thus we invite yon to come.
Many have .already done so, and are more than
satisfied—they are delighted. Our people are
warm-hearted, intelligent and hospitable. All
classes of persons who come here with proper
motives will be kindly received and well treated.
Mr. Editor, I feel a great. deal of solicitude
upon this subject, and with yonr consent will be
a little more specific, and in so doing do not
design to advertise my lands or the lands of any
one. Yonr people are pent np, and wish to
come here, and we invite them. I hold in my
possession a volume of letters to that effect.
There are difficulties which most be met, and
with your assistance and that of yonr people
the work can be dune. Our best and most de
sirable lands are generally arranged on the old
plantation system. The improvements are usu
ally located about the center. The plantations
must be divided up into small farms of 100 or
200 acres and houses placed on them. A sys
tem of mixed husbandry and a better modeof
culture must be adopted. We must have skill
ful and intelligent labor. Our people are awake
to all the improvements in husbandry, but Tre
are in a majority of cases unable to adopt them.
We are comparatively poor. How is this to be
done ?
As my name bnn been mentioned in yonr pa
per, in such connection as to elicit a large num
ber of letters from your good people, I will in
stance my places, and propose a plan. I have
two places in Greene county, Georgia, one con
taining 1,G50 acres, the other 1,3501 There are
no better places in the State, and convenient to
everything, and perfectly healthy, and none
more desirable. These places should be divided
np into small farms, and houses placed on them,
for good Northern fanners, with their families.
How is this to be done ? It must be done in the
same way, with the aid of yonr people. You
have large capitalists, who wish to invest their
money profitably and safely. Let them loan
their money to good, enterprising Northern
farmers and mechanics, etc., to come on, buy
onr l«nd*. and settle them, and grow rich on
them. The capitalist can take a mortgage or
lien on the land and improvements, until paid
for, with interest. This would be a safe trans
action.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 17. 186»-
BRACES AND TRUSSES.
Will any of yonr moneyed men do this ? We
are comparatively poor. I speak as a repre
sentative man. Some have more and some less
land than I have. I have open lands for 75 to
100 laborers. I will divide np my places into
small farms, and will sell, lease, or farm on
shares. I will famish land, teams, and feed
them—farming implements seed, the farm-
era feeding themselves, and give one-third; or,
they famishing the teams and feed them, and
seed, and board themselves. I will take one;
third. The parties will have to help me pnt np
houses. I expect to have saw-mills in operation
by the 1st of August. Parties or colonies de
siring to settle South can send on men to look
at all the points, and, if pleased, can make ar
rangements, and their families can come on next
fall or winter. I do not mean by this to adver
tise mv places. My point is to strike upon some
feasible plan of immigration. I prefer live Yan
kees to the masses of Europe. Ido cot object to
anykindof immigration of the right stamp. Ire-
side with my family on one of my places, and if
Northern capitalists would go in with or assist
me, I would put up machinery and buildings for
wood manufactures of every description. The
suitable timber is here. • Extensive towns and
neighborhoods of real live “Yanks” might be
bnilt np in the best and healthiest country in
the world, convenient to everything. We havo
the country—you llw> men «wd means. Middle
Georgia presents an inviting field. Her doors
are open wide to immigration. There is now
no slavery, the war is fully over, and we have a
common country. We needyour Northern men,
with their money and skilled Labor. They wish
to come. It is to their interest, to onr interest
My design has been to write the truth, and bring
about practical, beneficial results. I am no pol
itician, and rarely ever vote, bnt am prond of
my country, and wish the car of improvement
to move onward and upward.
Thomas P. Janes, M. D.
Penfidd, Greene county, Go., Hay, 1869.
THfi GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLER
LIPPMAN’S PYEAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CXJUE,
On aeeouat of thb Instant Remedy maklat *
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURB.
PYRA-FUGB
Cf*at*s no Appetite, Brian Color to the Cheek* ot
th.femaei "
’mtsenfusssmaie
Th* Proprietor of th« Pyrmfuc* eh*ll*nc« every cue.
no matter of how Ion* (tending. to try tbi*
tlrcat Chill and Fever Cure, and thee
deny It* wonderful curative
propertie*.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And set H I of that miserable di*one. Chilli and
Fever. For tale, at wholesaler by the Sole
Manufacturer for the United
State*, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
KAYTON’S
Oil. OF FIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS AND ACHES,
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S PILLS and allifiUous Disease*.
*prl7-tf
1 CHERRY ST. 90
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY I
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON, MERCHANDISE. STORES,
D WELLIA OS, Etc.
T H K UNDERSIGNED - HAVING BEEN AP
POINTED Azentof the above named popular
ami highly responsible Company, is prepared to
policing on as tsvorabh
city.
rept3-ly
A BABE INVESTMENT.
I OFFERforsale my Steam Saw Mill situated in
Montgomery county, Texas, and about H miles
from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot of
the H. and T. C. R. R.. consisting of about four thou
sand acres of the best Pine—well watered with Dwell
ing-houses, Workshops, Stables, etc-, etc., thereon.
One 40-horse power Engine, all in running order, ana
all tools and implements necessary.
Titles warranted and terms liberal. For farther
particulars address the owner. ? SXEUS st.
Hockly P- 0.. Harris county. TeUftr
Or P H. MOSER, Real Estate and Land Agent,
Galveston. Texas. - «JuM»c
Direct Trade with Europe*
J. H. ASHBRIDGE.
Of New Orleans.
J/S. HUTTON.
Of Macon, Ga.
J. H. ASHBBIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
LIYEBPOOL
ASHBBIDGE, SMITHA CO., New Orleans.
Consignments Solicited.
«- Particular attention given to the.sale of South
ern Lands to European Capitalists
Digrams: «*-Orders for Foreign Goods exaeutedon
beet possible terms. mayl-lawly
UVEBY AND SALE STABLES.
opposite the passenger shed, on !' h 5f it,
will conduct a general Livery Easiness in all its
branches. Anything you may want in the way
transportation, by horse or mule, buggy, carnage r
hack, will be furnished oa abort noUoe mid at reason-
able rates. Drovers will find this an old and popular
stand at which to dispose of tkjjrrtoek.
fabll-ly S. H. HOLMES. Agent-
TO MEET THE WANTS OF THE TRADE I HAVE
NOW ON HAND.
DRESS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
PROMENADE SUITS,
PLAIN LINEN SUITS,
ALPACCA GOATS,
SEERSUCKER COATS,
ENGLISH LINEN COATS,
MARSEILLES VESTS,
CLOTH VESTS,
SILK VESTS,
BOYS’ CLOTHING,
YOUTHS’ CLOTHING,
la fact, ever, thing In th* Clothing Line, ell of which
la mad* In the Lateet Style, end of the
BEST MATERIAL.
GENTS’
FURNISHING
GOODS.
Best Snglish Half Hose,
Best Plain and Bordered Linen
Handkerchiefs,
Best American, French and English
Suspenders,
Best Xinen and JTeans Drawers,
Best India Gauze Drawers,
Best Xisle Thread Undershirts,
Best Silk Undershirts,
Bes'- Checked Muslin Shirts,
AXSZAXfDBB. HID GLOVES,
XXX SIZES XSD 8HXDES.
Ties, Bows, Stocks,
Silk Heck Handkerchiefs,
Paper Collars,
Xinen Collars—all styles.
WHITE SHIRTS.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FULL BOSOM SHIBTS,
Which In CL make and style cannot be equaled and is
of the best material.
HATS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
IS- I keep a full stock of these articles always ON
HAND.-S*
A HALL «a CONVINCE EVERYBODY.
aprll-tf
J. H. HEBTZ,
UUCCESS0B TOTUBFIH * HERTZ.)
90 Cherry Street.
Dr, BANNING’S
AND AXX OTHER STYXES
ALSO.
ENGLISH COOKING SODA-500 KEGS-IMPORT-
1000 Gallon* iBfGLISU IJNSEED OIL,
10 Tons WHIT** LEAD—colors of all kind*.
DRUGS. GLASS. DYK-tVOODS,.
fiSzMerehanU. Dn-l-, l’Unter- :ir.l Physician-
fupplied with anything in tho Drag lane, of tho very
best, and nt the very I"wen price*, by
J. B. ZZ2XX.XNT dt CO.,
Druggist*. Macon. Ga.
PROPRIETORSOF
DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR.
A Remedy for all Diseases
ttKUl'LATORj caused by a deranged Hate of
■■■■■■■■■■I the Liver.
Dyspepsia. Headache. Jaundice, Costlveoea*.Blek
Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea. Affection of the Blad
der, Camp Disentery, Affections of tho Kidney
Fever. Nervouiaea, Chills, Diseases of the Ski:
Impurity of the Blood. Melancholy, < ' "
Female Affections, and Bilious diseases generally.
Prepared only by j. H. ZEILIN 3c CO.,
Druggists, Micon. Ga,
For sal. by all Druggists. Price (1 per package.
june27-tf
T.
T.
TREGO’S
TEiBERRY
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes tho Gams!
Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies aad Perfumes the Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I
Is a Superior Article for Children I
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
J [Tb scientifically prepared io Accordance with the
L most valuable formulas known to the profession,
the, been extensively used fur several years, and U
recommended for general use by numerous Dentist
and Phytieians who have tested its merits, aad who
appreciate the importance of preserving the Teeth
ti^wugh life.
jA M. WILSON. Phils ielrhla
For sale by J- U. ZEiUN A CO., Mi
Lxuosatouy or Pnxtii*treoT:0*i. I
.an AxxLYTCAt. Ch«xist*x*
berry Tooth Wash end Tooth Powder. I find theml
free from substances that would aet injuriously upon
the Teeth, and can recommend Trego’s Preparations
to there In want of a superior dontrifien.
maylfi-flm
W.J. LAND. Chemist.
DRHMTER
fTOSTINUF.S to trent all private disease,.Syphilis
V In all Ita form.. Gonorrhea, Gleet. Stricture.
Orchitis, aad all urinary diseases, and the effects of
murcuryaro completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea
or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self-abuse or
other causes, and which produces tome of the follow-
ingeffects: Asblotebe*.bodilyweakaem.indigeetloa,
constipation, aversion to society, unmanlineta. dread
of future events, loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal
emission*, and finally prostration of the vital powers,
esn bo fully restored to health. Persons afflicted
with this, or any other delicate, intricate, or long
standing constitutional complaint, ahould give the
Doctor a trial. He never fail*.
TheDoctor publishes a medical circular that gives
a full exposition of veneres! nnd private diseases, that
can be had free at his office, or by mail for oneetamp.
« ail ue uau tree aw hi: uiutc, in uiau gut uuc luuip.
lit gives a ele.vr delineation of all the diseases and
oondltton* resulting frem Ilia infringement of the
I mreesief. indulgences, exposures, and im-
married or single life. Every sentence
contains instruction to the afflicted, and enabling
them to determine thepreeiae nature of their com-
l-Uints.
The establishment, comprising ten ample room*,
is central. Whin it If not. convenient to visit the
city, the Doctor's opinion can bo obtained by giTing
is written statement of the east, and medicines can bo
orwarded by mail or express. In some instances,
however, ajmeeiiulotemluetloa1*utanlutoly neces
sary, while in others, dally personal attention is re
quired, and for the accommodation of such patients
there are apartments connected with the office that
lare provided with every requisite .that is calculated
koeremot*recovery.iureudiugmedic i c i vapor baths.
All prescriptions are prepared in the Doctor's own
I Laboratory, under bis personal supervision. Medi
cal pamphlet at office free or by snail lor two stamps.
No matter who have failed, read what be says.
Office No. 183 Third street, between Green and
Walnut streets, near the Pcstoffice. LonlsTille, Ky.
Office hours. 9 x. u„ to 7 r. II.: Sundays. 10 s. v.. to
12». ■ jnlj3-dxwly
DR. RICH ATT’*
GOLDEN RKMEIYIES.
A SK for no other, take so other, and you will tare
time, health and mosey.
One Thousand Dollars Reward for any ease of dis
ease in any stage which they fail to euro.
Dr. Richau's Golden Balsam. No. 1, curesUlccrs. Ul-
ccrated Sore Throat and Mouth. Sore Eye*. Cutaneous
or Skin Eruption*. Copper Colored Blotches. Sore
ness of the Scalp, Scrofula, etc., is the greatest Reno*
valor. Alterative and Blood Purifier known, remove*
all diseases from the Fystem, and leaves the blood
pure and healthr-
Dr. Richau’s Golden Balsam, No. 2. cures Mercurial
Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from
mercury or other cause*: gives immediate relief in all
cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousand* of
Certificates proving the miraculous cures effected by
these Remedies. Price of either N o. 1 or No. 2, *5 per
bottle, or two bottles for $9. .
Dr. Richas** Golden Antidote, asafe. speedy, pleas*
and and radical cure for all Urinatr .Derangement?,
accompanied with fall directions. Price, S3 per bot
tle. • xj
.Dr. Richaa’s Golden Elixir d f Amour, a radical care
for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young: Sm
arting energy with wonderful effect. Price, $5 per
iottle or two bottles for $9. . ,
On receipt of price, these remedies will be snippea
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all eorr«-
pondents. .None gemrino without the name of Jst*n
Richau’s Golden Remedie?, D. B. Richards, sole pro
prietor,” blown in glass of bottles. __ M „
Address DR. D. B. RICHARDS.
No. 22H Varick at., New York.
Office hours, from 9a.il* to 9 f.m. Circulars sent.
july4-dly
Vi 4 to 350 Hobs* Pow**,
alY* including the celebrated Cor
liss Cut-off Engines. Slide
Valve StAtionary Engines,
Portable Engines, Ac. Also
Circular, Mulay and Gang Saw
Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, Shaft
ing, Pulleys, Ac.. Lath and
Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn
Mills. Circular Saws. Beltinr,
Ac. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price List.
WOOD 4 MANN STEAM ENG. CO.,
febl4~d6mo Uttea, New York.
NEW
WHEAT FLOUR.
W E are daily receiving from various mills, in up
per Georgia and Tennessee—on consignment—
all grades of FLOUR, from NEW WHEAT, in whole
and half Sacks, which we will sell to dealers on as
good terms as they can buy in Macon. We are
authorized to warrant every back we sell,
THE CELEBRATED
‘ HIRAM SMITH" FLOUR
ALWAYS OX HAKD. . .
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY k CO..
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
rpHE Proprietor* of this Watering Place take pleas
_L ure in informing their friends and patrons that
they have completed their arrangement* for the com
fort and enjoyment of their guests, and that the hotel
is now open lor their reception.
The efficacy of these waters m case* of Dropsey,
Scrofula. Dyspepsia, diseases peculiar to Females,
Chronic!) iarrhoea, and all dlmaes of the
SKIN AND KIDNEYS,
1* too well established fo need comment. A good
Band will serve the Ball Room, and the Table will
bo supplied with the best the country affords, while
the fishing in Shoal Creek, and the hunting, in the
surrounding woods offer their usual attraction* to
visitors. Route, via Memphis and Charlwton Rail
road to Florence. Ala., thence by regular Stage Line
nine mile* to Spring*.
Board, $15 per Week. $55 per Month.
For Descriptive Pamphlet. Circular, or informa
tion concerning special diseases, address
ELLIS k CO.,
juncS-Sm Proprietor*.
WARM SPRINGS.
ample.
Conveyance may be had at fair rates at Col ambus,
LaGrango and Griffin. A regular line of Coaches
from Geneva to tho Springs.
For further information Address the Proprietor* at
Warm Springs, or at Columbus, Ga.
mayl3-3m J. L. MU ST IAN.
WARM SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
e * * —t—■ . ■
r llS far-famed Watering Place is now open for th*
reception of visitors. The virtue* of these water*
are *o well known that we deem it unnecessary to en
ter ir-to details. The D.ithsare admitted to bo the
fineriintho World. Circulars containing ansljrsis,
and certificates will be sent on application to Win. U.
McDonald. Manager.
This property is being refitted and repaired, and
no pains will ho spared to render tho jtucst* comfort
able. Koutefrom the North via Orange and Alex
andria Kaiiroad to Gordonsville; thence via Chesa
peake and Ohio hailroad to Mtllboro Depot. Kouto
from the South via Lvnchburg or Richmond, and
Chesapeako and Ohio Kaiiroad to MillboroDepot:
banco 15 mile to the Warm Springs by a fine lineoi
stares with steady and accoaaMating drivers, thence
to the Hot Spring;, five miles; and Healing, eight
muea
.4 275
Board Per Month..
junel5-2m
. 17 5.)
H 6090
WARM SPRINGS CO.
IOSADAIIS!
Affections ofthe Blood. Uver end KUnava
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
many thousands of our befit citizens. Read
• the testimony of PhyaieUns and patients
Alrna-
1 nac f.r this year, which wo publish for
. gratuitous distribution: it will give you
much valuable information.:
. Dr. K. W. Care, or Baltimore. says-I
take pleasure in recommending your Kosa-
dab as a very powerfh! alterative. I havo
seen It used to two eases with happy results:
one In a ease of secondary syphilis, in
which tbe patient pronounced himself
taken five bottles of
No. 2820.
D AGXD
STOVE WORKS.
IKSTABLISHKD 1840.:
ABENDR0TH BROS., Proprietors
109 4k 111 Beckman «t., New York,
Manufacturer* of tbe Celebrated -
“COTTON PLANT” COOK 5T0VK,
"QUEEN 0FTUE SOUTH” Cook Stove,
"MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove.
— "GRAY JACKET’’Cook Stove.
“DELTA” Cook Stove.
And other Stovos, suitable for tho Southern trad*
EVERT STOVE IS WARRANI ED
1 FOR SALE BY
B. A. WISE, Macon, (la.,
W. L. WADSWORTH A CO., Amcrioua. Ga..
JOHN A.DOUGLASS,Savannah, Ga.,
IiOOIl KK, FKK A CO., Columbus, Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH A CO., Romo. t)a.,
Aad by the Principal Stove Dealer* throughout the
-•••' ' • fInhRoAlremkl
Connecting on the Pa
cific with tun
- COLORADO,
FONT medicine.
her is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which Is rapidly
improving under its uso, and the indica
tion. are that tho patlcntwiU soon recover.
I hero carefully examined tho formulae
by which your Kosadmlis fa mads, aad Had
It an excellent compound oralterative in-
^Dr. Sparks, of Nioholasvillo, Ky„ smys he
has uicd Rosadalis in eases of Scrofula and
Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re
sults—at a cleaner of the Blood 1 know no
better remedy. ^
Samuel O. McFadden. of Murfreesboro.
I have used seven bottles of EosadelU,
and *m entirely cured of Rheumatism!
send me four bottles, as I wish it for my
brother, who he* Scrofulous Sure Bye*.
Beniamin Bechtel, of Lima,Ohio, wrltu:
I have suffered tor twenty year* with an
E orate eruption over my w hole body: *
-time siaee 1 purchased a bottle of
dalb end it effected a perfect cure.
ROSASAXXB
j IS FOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
I WR-Laboratory. No. #1 Exchange Place.
Baltimore.
Dr>. Clemente, Rive* A Co,,
. Proprietors,
I For sale by
3.'H. ZEIIrINsfc. CO.
iuhS-tf '
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases of tho Liver and Stomach.
TUTT’S EXPECTORANT,
A pleasant euro for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SARSAPARiLLli QUEEN’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier
TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE,
Warranted the bust dye in use-
These standard preparations ere for salo by
HARRIS. CLAY k * c0 ..
DiraonTs,
*pr2-d*wly tt Mnaow Qo.
ESTABLISHED IMS'. V
SOBTDBRN WOITE LEJD.
/JPPfei
f/£y HTHICTIiV
V’V wMStsMuttrc TW
Lift
. JJP
BLEACHED
' Dili
yj
w
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P H RODUCTS of this Establishment guaranteed
euual in quality to the beri mauufac'.ured in the
country. For sale by „ . __
..as .AH. ZE1LIN ACO.
CHANGE OF SCHEDELE.
NO CHANOEof CARS BETWEEN SAVANNA H
AUGUSTA AND MONTGOMERY. AJiAi.-
X • TBiSsroariTioir Omen C. B. R-. 1
. Sxvxxxxs. Ga.. August 14, 1868.J
S"VN AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16nt I»sv., PA88BN
U GER Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
wlH run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN, y, jns rooTu fe
jtxn. xaxtn.
..—8.-00 i. Jt.-
. j 6:40 r. V
5:38 T. x.
8:58 r. x.
11:00 r. sc.
Mifiodgeviile 1
Katonton
Connecting with train that leaves Au
gusta at. , 8:45 X. x
•• DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon- 7:<Wx. X.
Savannah— — 5:30 r. sc.
9:33 r. u
Connecting with train that leaves Au-
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah —7:20 r. it.
Connecting with train, that leave Au-
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
te.Ts.~~ I* P ' MC a x
li^eriueE::—:—4^ r. * 3:13 A - *
Exton ton.... ———2-*^ F. M«
Connecting with train that leaves Au-
guata at ■ lt -
Txxte at Oordondailri^todaysraoept^ ^
through Mail Train on South OmroUfi* R*ijroqj, and-
r k Train from Savxnaxh and AancU with Inins
- f »r a “ d M “ coi “M"g&ER 8 ,
Mgl5-tf
General Superintendent.
PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
Touching at Mexican pqrts. and car
rying THE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California In Twenty-two llaye.
Stxxmshxfs on th*
Atlantic:
ALASKA, I
ARIZONA, j "
HENRY CHAUN0EY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, ----- MONTANA.
Ono of the above targe and splendid Steamships will
leave I’ier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at
12 o’clock, noon, on tho 1st, 11th and 21st, of avery
month (except when thoso dntes fall on Sunday and
then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL,
connecting, via Panama Railway, with ono of tho
Company's Steamships from PanamaforSAN FRAN
CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
Departures of the let ami 21st connect at Panama
with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those of tho 1st ouch *t
MANZANILLO. . . ■
The Steamer of Julv 10th, 18u9, connects closely
with tho Steamer OREOOM AN, leaving San Fran
cisco August 4th, ISO 1 .', for Japan and China.
One Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Ilaggagc-Masters accompany baggage th rough,
and attend ladies and children without male protec
tor*. Baggage received on the dock tho dsy before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers
who rrercr to send down carl
Au experienced Surgoon board. Medicine and
^For^rrigStor Passenge Tickets, or further infor
mation, anply at the Companc's Ticket Office, on th*
IVharf Vnnr or CANAL STREET, NORTH ftlVKR.
NEW YORK. .
maylO-Smo F. R.BABY Agont.
W.X. Txaxss. 1. OTTO XHBKTS. XLKX. nai. 1KKT,
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Corner ol Seventh and Canal Street*
TAMER, EH BETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Enffines,
8A.W 1VTTT.T.B.
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON A>*x> BRASS WORK.
_ad Wooden Trucks for Cars,
I. baoteud other Machinery of all !
repaired.
I Also, Agent In the Southern Stale* for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
KLt WAKBEK.
V. L. GRICE*
WAREEN & GRICE,
ATTORNEYS A T LAW,
PERRY C, A.,
W ILL practicein the counties of the M&ccn and
OMiWin Circuitf, and in tho District and Cir
cuit Court* at Savannah.
iunel-d2m* - *•'
ALF'Ofi. COLQUITT. I JAMES BAOGS. | HUOIIH. COLQUITT*
Laker Co., Ga. | Newton, G*. i Sav&uoab. <Ja.
u.J AilOLQUITT & BAGGS.
Cotton Factors & General Commission
ir«;T ZVIEHCE/LKTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
ClPECIAL attention totbcsaloof Cotton, Lumbar
O and Timber. Liberal advances on Ccr eignment*.
ai rt'-tf '* •’ •
B. W. TILTON, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON NEW YORK,
WARE-ROOMS.
47 BROAD WAT, !*KW I0BK.
TZNOWING from long experience the requirement!.
JV ofthe Southern trade, and with the foeUitie* for
manufacturing I think I can Rive better ▼Alue fer
the money than can be had elsewhere in the city.*»
The “Tilton Style” Buggy, for m*teri*l and work*
manfbip. ha* no equal except the “Abbott Buggy.
My Depository, one of the largest in the city, powe*-
my veuieiee awe** once*, incw wuu u*a mv
work require no reference; but to those unacquainted,
I would re*pectfally refer to
Messrs. J. H. Bzowir* Co., )
Messrz. Smallwood, Hodgkiss & Co„ >New Yor
Messrs. Betts, Nichols k. Co., )
For information regarding my new style of SLIDE
SEAT BUGGY, I refer to Joe* M. Clark* k Sow,
Attorney* at Law, of Atlanta, Ga., who recently pur-
cha*ed one.apr23-3m
THE
Weekly aai Tri-Veekly BepnSlican,
PUBLISHED AT AMERICUS, GA.,
By II A*COCK 4k CO.
ISTASliISHKB 15 1854 BT f. W. HA5C0CI.
A SOUTHERN Journal, devoted to News. Politic*
aad Literature. Has the Laraest Cirxmlatson of
any Pape* in SouthwestGeorgia. We challenge com
parison luae20-«