Newspaper Page Text
:Wf* ■ ■' -- "V".
DAILY
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY *22, 1869.
No. 2824.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
KJLTZ8 07 SUB8CRXPTX0X:
Daily Tilioiam—for one year $10 00
Daily T*l*0*afh—for *ix months 5 00
For shorter periods One Dollar per month.
tltOKOU Sna-WiKKLT TklxQIa ph—one year. 4 00
tiiosoiAbjjVi-M Igj.T TcLRORApH—rix m’ths 2 00
Mammotf WfltLT Trlsora ra—one year .3 00
Mawvots o kijclt Tkleoraph—six months..... ISO
Payable always is Advance. -6*
Book and Job Printing
Remittances by mail with Postmaster's certificate
at oar risk.
lTfchljrltcsamcol Foreign Affairs,
rKKTAEED FOR THE O KOBO IA TELEGRAPH.
GittiT Beitjjn—The Irish Church Bill, after
a stormy debate in the House of Lords, has
pissed the third reading.
Lord Bedesdale then presented a solemn pro
test of the Eari of Derby, the head of the To
ries, against its being adopted.
The Peers hare entirely altered the spirit of
the bill by their amendments, and the govern
ment can hardly acceptit in its present form
without resigning the original intentions of the
reform measure. And if the latest dispatches
aro correct, the Commons have already rejected
the amendments of the Upper House, appoint
ing a committeo to report the reasons of the re
jection.
The bill arfroposed by the government and
passed by the Commons, provided that as soon
as it had become a law, a commission should be
nominated to take chargo of the whole church
property, estimated •t sixteen and a half mil
lions of pounds sterling, (or fSSjB00,000 in
gold.) This enormous property was to be dis
tributed as follows:
Six millions six hundred and fifty thousand
pounds sterling to the Anglican chnrch ; two
' .ns of pounds to the Catholics and Presby-
I is ; while the remaining, about eight mil
lions, were to be allotted to institutions of pub
lic charity. 'At •
If there is any fanlt to be found with the min
isterial plan, we would think that the no w chnrch,
w hich comprises only about the eleventh part of
of the population of Ireland, has rotained too
inncb. But the Lords are of a different opin
ion. Though they nrgeo with the Ministers to
disestablish the ruing chnrch, they oppose her
disrndowment; and not to incur the reproach
of injustice they had proposed to give all con
fessions an equal support from the State. Tak
ing these views as a basis, the Lords have great
ly, if not entirely, crippled the bill. Thp Re
form League has, therefore, sprang into life
again to exercise a moral pressure upon the
Peers, and its late President, Mr. Beales, has
a;piin Accepted this office.
A riot occurred in Sheffield between coal
miners, resulting in a neat many wounded.
The Orangemen and Catholics had a fierce
encounter in Belfast, Ireland. A great many
houses were demolished.
The Fenians are stirring again.
Tho pnlaco of the Duke of Newcastle, in
Carlton House Terrace, London, presented a
ii.trnnge spectacle in these days. The Duke, a
I member of the oldest aristocracy, has become a
bankrupt in consequence of his exaggerated
l/Umg on the turf, as half a dozen of his peers
There is a public auotion in the magnifioent
[saloons, which have become a chaos of dasola-
hion. Crowds gather around the portraits of a
ng line of ancestors, and the auctioneer pro-
fjainiH the rain of a great name in the time-
imorcd Peerage of England.
Two portraits of the late Duka are numbered
•r the sale ; a broken guitar, piles of sump-
mus damask linen embroideroa with the dural
Frown are poaaefully lying side by aide. Tho
[rensureavtf the wine cellar aro put up to-day;
nhjerta of art will be sold to-morrow. His
l-nrilsliip’s walking canes, boots and clothes will
iharo the same fate. And all owing to the wild
bettings of the turf 1
Fiunce.—The news from France have very
little interest. Napoleon seems willing to grant
Die people a share in the destinies of the ooun-
A now ministry has been formed, which
laid to bo only a provisional one. It is bnt
>e hoped that the Emperor is in earnest with
reforms, without which his dynasty cannot
[e root in Franoe. The nation ia weary of
iperial tutelage and Napoleon HI will bnt
the oxample of his uncle in the hundred
ivs by adopting a constitutional government
To relieve the monotony of camp life the
mlitary party had caused three Prussian staff
[fleers to be oidered out of the camp of Chalons
r some insignificant pretext Monsieur de
-avnletto apologized for Ihe/attx fa* to Marshal
iel who ardently wishes to try the Gbassepot
gainst the needle-gun in a Rhino campaign.
(ii.nMANT.—The late tour of tho King of Bns-
n through North Germany has furnished anoth-
r proof for the foot that German unity takes
[mi root in the heart of the people.
1‘nblic opinion has undergone n remarkable
Hinge in even those Provinces, which, like
I mover, were most bitterly opposed to the new
or of things. The Bing was warmly wel-
micd as the protector of German unity.
Also, in the Sonth the national movement is
lining strength, and enlightened minds advise
u> Southern States to join the Northern Con-
derntion for restoring the greatness and nnity
the Empire. A petition covered with many
iventures was presented to the Grand Duke of
<len to the effect that tho Government might
1 steps for tho admission of Baden to the
It Gorman Confederation.
[ redaction of tho army and still moro liber,
policy in the administration in Prussia are
tainly things ardently to be wished for; and
igh the heavy taxes and the enormous mili-
budget in the North may still prevent tho
lion of both sections for some time, tho
outhern.Germans admit that among all the
urmnn States, Prussia olono has proved lies™
[it capable of raising the nation from its utter
called upon the German nation for contribu
tions toward erecting a Protestant church in
Madrid.
Austeia.— Rnediger, the Bishop of T-in.
was sentenced to three months' imprisonment,
for having, in one of his pastoral letters, pub
lished doctrines menacing the public peace.
The press, and the pnblic in general, condemn
the action of the Government.
Russia. Several Polish bishops were banish-
ea as they would not acknowledge the Catholic
College established in St Petersburg by the Rus
sian Government
The censure has been extended in the Baltic
i At the same time the University of
errpat has lost Us right of self-censure, exercised
■inco 67 years, for all books to be bought for the
institution.
The Bishop of Augnstorvo, Count Lerbienski,
who has banished to Liberia, has died suddenly
on his way there.
The Government contemplates making Pe
kin, the capital of China, the seat of a Greek-
Catholic bishop, thus at last realizing the idea
of Peter the Great, which was as yet impracti
cable. . r
Tusarr.—The palace of Beglorbey is being
fitted up for the reception of the Empress
Eugenie and the Prince Imperial.
_ The newspaper La Tnrguil has, from the be
ginning, represented the European tour of
Ismael Pasha on account the Suez Canal, as a
rebellious proceeding against the Sultan. Now
the editor of the paper has issued a pamphlet
demanding that the Viceroy of Egypt shonld be
deposed. And the Rublimo Porte is said to.
have addressed circular notes to the Turkish
Ambassadors abroad, denouncing all negotia
tions of the Egyptian with foreign powers as en
croaching upon the soverignty of the Fadisha.
Thereupon, the successor of the Pharaohs h««
written a letter to Abdul Aziz, disclaiming any
intention of making himself- independent from
Turkey. Jasso
A Day in the Country—A Barbecue—
Fine Cotton—Watermelons.
I from the Albany Nrtrt.}
On Saturday last our friends, Maj. R. N. Ely
and Mr. Jackson, gave their freedmen a barbe
cue, at their place, a few miles above this, in
Lee county. We were invited, and went On
our way we made a halt at CoL Lockett's Fowl
Town Plantation—found Captain Allen, the over
faithful, intelligent and energetic manager, at
the bouse—who, true to his raising, education
and gentlemanly courtesy, C'
olden style. After resting,
ing, and disposing of a fifty pound'watermelon,
of the ice-rind variety, we were invited to look
|at tho Captain’s melon patch, and—such a sight:
About one acre and a half was literally oovered
with melons. We are not above the mark
when we say that there were five hundred ripe
melons on the vines, weighing from thirty to
fifty pounds, and four times that many green
ones. Wo never before saw such a melon
patch, or finer melons. It is the Captain’s own
patch, and, though Be has nearly three hundred
colored people on tho place, he has never
missed a melon. He gives his hands as many
as they want, treats them generally so kindly,
and manages them so intelligently, that they
scrupulously protect his property, as well as the
property of Messrs. Jordon & Lockett, and are
ever ready to serve him and them.
We next examined “the patch”—six acres of
cotton of the Allen variety, a Med selected by
Capt. Allen, and brought by him from Hancock
county. This ootton was planted tho 27th day
of April, is about shoulder high, and is richly
fruited from the ground to the top. It suffered
severely from the cotton lice, and is not as good
as it would have been but for that. We predict
that the six acres wHI yield 1S,000 pounds of seed
THE GREAT
HILL AND IBM EXPBLLER
IPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CERE,
On account of this Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
PYRAFUGE
■ aa Appetite, Brings Color to the Cheek* ol
the Kmxcis'.e^and Strength to the
HUARANTRE OF ITS 1
honors in the The Proprietor of the Prrefuse ehaUesxe* everr ea
off, refresh- ao matter of how Ions standing, to try this
, - (treat Chill and Fever Cure, and tbon
dear ita wonderful curative
properties.
ASK FOR
JPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And set riJ of that miserable disease. Chill* and
Fever. For sale, at wholroale, by the Sole
Maanfactnrer for the United
State*, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SA VANN All, a A.
will
I depo-
ht ions from all parts of the world are said to be
llready announced.
| It is rumored that the Prussian Landtag will
[ swmble on the first of October.
King William has contributed two thousand
[liars towards the expenses of the second Cer
ium Polar expedition.
[The Crown Prince of Prussia left for Koen
ig to be present at the two hundred and
anniversary of the first East-Prussian
,_*<■ at of Grenadiers. This corps formed
> hundred years ago, was present at upwards
fa hundred pitched battles, severe encounters or
vat seises. It fought under the great Elector of
Bnmdenburg against the Swedes, then against the
"ronch, commanded by Tnfenne; it served un-
ler Prince Eugene in the Turkish wars, fought
6 Italy, and took part in the Silesian wars, the
rven yean’ war, in the war of the Bavarian
[ '..■cession, against Napoleon, and lastly against
''Austrians in 1866. Though tho regiment
* on more than one occasion been almost en-
Itvly destroyed, it has never lost one of tho
Ydmcntal colon.
Italy.—Investigations on account of alleged
tribe* still continue in Florence.
The Ministry does not enjoy the approbation
t the nation, ms far as relates to ita financial
projects ; yet it is firmly supported by the King.
Steamship tines will probably be established
[tween Norfolk, Va., New Orleans, La., and
i me Mediterranean seaports.
I PoaTcoan.—Great excitement prevails in Lis-
pn, and tho Government takes extraordinary
assures for suppressing a revolution.
w. A new Ministry has been formed:
J Topeto is again Minister of Naval Af.
Sogasta, Minister of the Home Depaxt-
nt.
L vote of censure against Senor Herrera, the
1 Minister of Justice, was offered by Senor
isttilo Martas, in the Cortes, and supported by
vneral Prim. - j '*
Admiral Topete spoke against it, and the
fcotion was rejected by 142 to 94 votes.
The EcpHRicans approve of the policy of the
"Vemment, Which excludes their partisans
‘ i the Ministry, declaring that they could
'1 to wait for the triumph of Republican
r and principles.
o Governor of Catalonia was dismissed, for
t having prevented a public demonstration in
■tivlona. Troops were kept under arms for
emergency.
I The remains of a Spanish lady, who had died
$ [Protestant faith, were deposited in the
' 1 cemetery in Madrid. This is the first
if a Protestant in sacred soil since the
1 the Alcade of Madrid, allowing snch
erals. No disturbances occurred.
students of Leipsic, Germany, have
We saw bat one of Colonel Lockett’s fields—a
beautiful field, containing 250 acres—and that
only from the road. The size of the cotton and
ita fruitage satisfied us that his system of cul
ture ia oorrect, and that tho fertilizers ho uses
are of inestitnaMa vtiae tit the ptaNMeii of
cotton.
The usual courtesies again indulged, we
mounted and wheeled away a mile or two.
Maj. Ely’s Place.—A beautiful grove over
looking the • Kinchefoonee creek from a high
bluff on the west aide, with a rear view of one
of the mo&t desirable little plantations in Lea or
Dougherty. Mr. D. P. Jackson, the polite gen-
tiemony intelligent plontor and efficient mana
ger, received us hospitably. A good number of
neighboring planters, their wives and daughters,
anas squad of Albanians of both sexes had al
ready araembled, and all were enjoying them-
Helvcs in the .most approved style of country
comfort.
Tnx Premium Paxes.—A look at tho cropHU
the first part of the programme, and the “pre
mium patch” being the nearest tho houao, while
our horses were being saddled, we walked
through three acres of the Dixon variety. It
was planted, we believe, with a view of contest
ing for a premium at the Macon Fair. It ia
second year’s ground, the rows are flvo feet
apart, and there are about ten thousand stalks
to the acre. It was richly fertilized, has been
thoroughly cultivated, and is now five feet high.
The trait upon it is as thick as the foliage, and
all pronounced it the best cotton they had ever
seen. It was planted the 20th day of April, and
the fruit already upon it, in our judgment, is
sufficient to yield a bale of five hundred pounds
to the acre. It is, at this time, ahead of Capt.
Allen’s patch, though the Captain will wager
watermelons that he beats the Major. Wo ex
pect to quaff the health of both gentlemen from
premium goblets.
Tin Maim Chop.—We next rode over the plan
tation end found corn and cotton in a splendid
condition, though suffering for rain.
The whole crop of cotton, with the exception
of a few acres of tho Peeler, is tho Dixon variety.
The first section we camo to was manured with
cotton seed, the next with Schley’s preparation,
and tho third and last with the Dixon mixture.
There was a very marked difference in the cot
ton—that fertilized by the Dixon mixture being
far Kuperiortotho Schley, and the Schley equally
--perior to tho cotton seed.
Mr. Jackson is one of the best managers and
most intelligent planters we have, and if no dis
aster befalls him wo think ho may safely calcu
late on one hundred bales on the 100 acres ma
nured with the Dixon fertilizer.
The com crop was superb and beyond danger.
Maj. Ely is confident of harvesting twenty bush
els to the acre.
We also looked at Mr. Jackson’s melon patch,
which was altogether good enough but not equal
to Capt. Allen’s.
Returning to the house and cooling off with
ioed lemonade and other cooling beverages, we
were invited to a sumptuous barbacue prepared
by the freedmen and spread in the grove.
The dinner was a triumph of the art—pork,
mutton, kid and beef, roasted over the coala and
deliciously sauced, covered the table in great
profusion’, and chicken pie, fruit and pound
cake, tarts, pies and all manner of delicacies
and sweetmeatsgladdenedthe repast and sharp
ened the appetites of the guests.
After the white people had dined, the table was
reloaded, and the freedmen and freedwomen and
children went in and did ample justice to them
selves and the good things before them.
After dinner a colored violinist was pressed
into service and the young ladies and gentlemen
shortened the hoars of the afternoon in the heat
ed whirl of “a trip on the tight fantastic toe.
Chops Gemekaxlx.—There were three of Col.
Lockett’s managers, Messrs. Allen, Magbee and
Lee, and quite a number of other neighboring
planters present, all of whom reported their
crops in good condition, and none of them were
willing to admit inferiority to Maj. Ely s. We
were astonished to hear that they were all suf
fering seriously for rain. A district of some ten
miles square, extending from Maj. Ely’s west
and southwest, is in a critical condition, and if
the drought is prolonged many days the cotton
wiH be cut short materially.
There were two lady planters present on the
occasion, who rank with our best managers and
never make a failure. We passed the planta
tion of one of them, and her crop is as good as
anybody’s, and as dean as a garden. The other
affirms she has 400 acres as good as Maj. Ely's
best, (not counting his “patch,”) and that she
intends to lay them all in the shade.
We spent o pleasant, and we ho^e, not ua-
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LIFE
----CURES ALL- ■
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND IS TOR
GREAT rt!K!?MATH REMEDY!!
HATTON’S PILLS ■dal?' Biboui’dUcuu! E
agrlT-tf
profitable day—thanks to Major Ely and his
guests.
Facts foe the Ladies.—My Wheeler A Wti.
son Sewing Machine (No. 2277) has done the
sewing of my family, and a good deal for neigh-
bore, for fourteen years and Vires nuaUhswith
out any repairs. One needle served to do all
the sewing for more than four years.
’Syracuse, N. T. W. A. Hawley.
TIN ATS. CAN IIE-
-HtU’EKTJES.
GEOB-GtlA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
|In»orance Compaaie* •verertabllihed in th* boa th
em Country. Th* Home Office ti in Macon, tleoma.
where every dollar inverted will remain in onr mid»ti|
Tfios.rl.vvy of name*. KivenjariiM|MaMgM
.
is laflcieat to meet ell losae* in every eontinseneyl
h^t^AS^ *tra*°ure , for*tfie*beneflt l ofour
’°15fndred**Sf thoanad* ePdeuSSFafe TeerIt ab
stracted from th. pocket* of our peord*. *nd emm»d
to fore in parts to enrich stranxeri who have bnt lit-
■ie fjiBpaUky for us.
PCan we not le&ro wisdom and u*o our meaui ton-|
rich ouirelYca mud beautify ourhemea*. i
We will try and j lace, in cvmmd/mM
vc*tcd win remain in our mmau
riven as director* nnd referee*.
We will try and piece, in every locality, polite end
efficient Arent* to transact thebnrinwaof theCom-
»ny. And we cordially invite all dermne Mencie*
ii toil Company to cull on the Officers, at the office
mildlor. aear the Passenrer Depot, in front of the
two hotel*, on Fourth street, where all metiers of de-
^Th* r irofiia'wiu"^.'entirely mutual after pay ini
•lx per cent, to the Stockholder* for amount of Stock
guaranteed. LAWTON. Prerident.
J. a McBUKN'ltr. Vice Pretidenti
R. J. Light foot, Secretary.
BOAKD 07 DIBKCTOBS:
ASHER AYRES, Fertiliter. Mjcon. G*.
T. C. NISBRT. Iron Founder, Maeon.Ga.
H. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell A Co.. Whole
sale Grocer*. Macon, Ga..
JACKSON DxLOACUB, Carriage Depository. Me
J. C. McBllKNF.Y) Macon.Oa.
W. J. LAWTON. Lawton A Lawton, Maeon.Ga.
DAVID T. SINGLETON. Planter. Katopton. Oa.
RICHARD HOBBS, of Crnger* Co.. Banker*. Ah
DR.J®. BOZEMAN, Prea’t Georgia Home
Insurance Company,Colnmbu*. Ga.
WALLACE CUMMING, Banker. Savannah. Ga
ll. P. STOVALL. Si o vail * Butler. At^oaU.Ga.
F. ADAMS. Cashier National Bank. Athena. Ga.
T. M. FURLOW. Americas, Ga.
axyxaxxcxa:
; larriis A Howell, Wilmington. N C
Gen Augustus \oung. Charlotte, N C
Jm?p M Boyce!°Prt;ident'Tlieological Institute. Grten-
R Farmin’. D D. Newberry Court House. S C
JuB Dr.rgan. D I*. Sumpter, b C
S T Aikin, Knoxville. Tenn.. .... .
Jno Me Nabb, President Eastern Bank of LufauU.
Theodore Harriq President Louisville Insurance and
Bukins Company, Louisville, Ky
Wm D Miller. Lynchburg, Va
T C S Ferguson, Lynchburg, \ a
DH Baldwin iCo. New York
Oolthveigbt, Rice A Semple, Montgomery. Ala
Kx-Gov J G Shorter. Bnfanla. Ala , _ .
L L Warren, President Falla City National Bank,
Louisville, Ky ...
Gordon. Owens A Stokes. Abbeville. Ala
PHPepperACp.Mobtie.Ala
Josiab Morris, Banker. MontgpmeiT. AU
Hash McColl. Commissioner. New Orleans, La
Wood, Low & Ludwigsen, New Orleans, La
Noble A Brothers. Iron M orkf. Rome. Ga
Gen A R Lawton, Savannah. Ga
Gen AH Colquitt. Bakar Oraaty.Ga
Thos H Willingham. Dougherty County. Ga
ITOVU WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 134£L>
A BEY DR0TH BROS., Proprietors
IOB a 111 Bukiau at., New York,
- i —i 3 er.^jsjL fc-» .writ’s, «.fw. ■- ; >*
Manufacturer; of the Celebrated
“C0TT0K PLAKT” COOK STOVE,
“QUEEN OF THE BOOTH” Cook StOTa.
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove.
“GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove. ,,
“DELTA” Cook Stove.
Ar-d ether Steve*, suitable to the Southern traA
BVBIiT 8T0VB IB WARRANTBD
. FOR SALE BY
VOKl'll A CO, Americas. Ga.
% Savannah. Ga..
... )- Columbus, Ga.,
W.L. WADSWORTlfA CO.. Rome, Ga^
And by the Principal Steve Dealers throuahont i h.
South, [iuIylVd Awtimo. i
CoNxzcnxo os tiiz Pa
cino WITH THE
- - COLORADO,
CONSTITUTION,
PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THE0UGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California In Tweutj-two Mays.
HTTivsimt ox THE
Atlantic:
ALASKA, 1
ARIZONA, f - _
HENRY CHAUNCEY.
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA.
One of the above large and splendid Steamships will
leave PicrNo.42N'ortii River, foot of Cual Street, at
12 o’eloek. noon, on tho lit, 11th and 21st. of avery
month (except when those date* fall on Snndav and
then on the preceding Saturday), to ASPIKMALL,
connecting, via Puama Railway, with one of the
Company's SteamahipafTom PanamaforSAN FRAN
CISCO. touching at ACAPULCO.
Departures of the 1st and 21at connect at Panama
withsteamen for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Tfaoaa of tha 1st rfneh at
MANZANILLO.
The Steamer of Julr 10th. IMP. ecsaeeta closely
ith the Steamer OKEGOMAN, leaving San Fran-
ciseo August 4th, 1969, for Japan and China
One Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Banage-Mastera accompany baggage through,
and attend Indira and children without male protec
tor*. Baggage received on the dock the day before
•ailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down eari
An experienced Surgeon hoard. Medicine and
tor Paaaenge Tickets, or farther infor-
^^M&FTs^S^nWh^i^
NEW \OKK.
rl(Kkoo F. Re BABY Asent.
DE.HUNTER
murcury are completely eradicated: Spermatorrhea
or Semina] Wcaknc?«. resaltios from self-abuse or
other causes, aad w! ‘
ins effect*: Asbloti
SS! G Keede, Supre meCourt Judge. Itexbcro. N C
KaWSil* Raleigh, N C
Ko P bmThomson’&q?w^l«*l.Grocer.Nnshytile.
Hon John Erskin, Jndge C S Court, Atlanta. Ga
je6-dAwtf .
i t f: fx\/
WHEAT FLOUR
^oAtStoV 8 ^. C ^ b h«kw. M ^ n -
THE CELEBRATED
“HIRAM SMITH” FLOUR
ALVJLYS 07 HUD.
8XYM0UB, TINSLEY k CO,
knc?«. rr.«ultmi? from reU-abu«o or
constipation, eversion to society, anmenliness. dread
lof fntiire events, loss of memory, indolenre.noetnrnal
emissions. eadjUally prostration of the vital powers,
ctn be fully restored to health. Persons afflicted
iwith this, or say other delicate, intricate, er long
standing constitutional complaint, shonld giro tha
Doctor a trial. 11c never fails.
Tho Doctor publishes a medical circular that give*
a full exposition of venereal anil private diseases, that
^rabe had free at his offlee, or by mail for one stamp.
ivesa clear delineation of all the diseases and
■Unions resetting from tho infringement of the
moral laws, axeeaaea. Indulgences, exposnres, and im
prudences in carried or angle Ilia. Every santence
contains inalrnetion to the afflicted, and enabling
them to determine the precise nature of their com-
I plaints.
The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms,
ia central. When it is not convenient to visit tho
cily. tho Doctor's opinion can bo obtained by giving
a written statement of the ease, and medicine* can be
forwarded by mail or express. In some instances,
however, a personal examination is absolutely neces
sary, while in others, dally personal attention is re
quired, and forth* accommodation of inch patients
■here are apartments connected with the office that
are provided with every reunisite that is calculated
to promote recovery, including medicated vapor baths.
All prescriptions arc prepared in the Doctor * own
Laboratory, nnderbis personal supervision. Medi
cal pamphlet at offlee free er by mail lor two stamps.
I No matter who have failed, read what be say*.
Office No. 1SS Third street, between Green and
WalnuUtreeta. near th* Prstofflce. Louisville, Ky.
Office Boor*. 9 a. si., to 7 r. sc.: San day*. 10 a. it., to
12 ■. jnlyJ-dawly
SSL RXCHAU’S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
A SK for no other, take no other, aad yon will save
One* Thousand Doflan’Beward for say case of dis-
essein any stag* which they fail toenro. _
Dr. Riehan’i Golden Balsam. No. L enresUlcers. Ul
cerated Sore Throat and Month. Sore Eyes. Cutaneous
or Skin Ernptionr, Copper Colored Blotches, Sore
ness oi the Scalp, Scrorala. etc., is the greatest Reno
vator. Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all diseases from the system, and leaves the blood
pure and healthy.
Dr. Richan’s Golden Balsam, No. 2, cares Mercnrial
Affections. Rheumatism in all its form*, whether from
mercury or other causes: gives immediate relief in all
No dieting necessary. I have thousands of
atesprovioetbo miraculous cures effected by
.emedieo. Prioe ofeltharNo. 1 or No. 2. $5 per
bottle, or two bottles to *9.
Dr. Richan’s Golden Antidote, a safe, epeedy, pleas-
and and radical care for. all Crinair Derangements,
accompanied with full directions. Pi'
tie.
Dr. Richan’s Gclden Elixir d’Amour.aradical rare
for Nervous or General Debility, in old or.youn^j tat
psrtirg t
bottle or
On s
T. 0. NISBET’S
MACON, GA.,
NEAR. PASSENGER DEPOT.
CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1.
9-12 FEET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH PITCH.
Price, - SB85 OO.
FROM THE NUMBER OF TESHj
Y ours of the 17th came to hand on yesterday and contents noticed. TheCaallron Screw I boughtofyou
Stnehi
THE VALUE OF EACH OF THESE SCREWS, I
FOLLOWING:
BRIDGE. UPFON COUNTY. JUNE 2T. 1K9.
sots noticed. The Cast Iron Screw I boagbgagL —
last fall givaaentirentiafpottos. I eommeeceti puking my crop without weighing in theeotten. thinking
bat fO) pounds was being pat in: bnt when I came to sell my cotton Us* boss weighed from 60 to 805 pounds,
sold the cotton to Swatta * Brown, at Barnesville. end anyone doubting the weight «a be Tarnished the
receipts from the above parties. I her* been farming all my life, aad have used many different Screw*, but
this noe l* tha best I ever taw. In puking my crop T never used but one mule. I Uke pleasure in recom
mending tho Serew to planters generally. I>. W. W0MBLK.
Reference of those suing the above Screw: W. T. Bassett, Houston county: Joel Walker, Houston coun
ty; Henry Farley. Baldwin county; John Pascal. Putnam county.
lergy with wonderinl ’effect. Price, So i
rwo bottles for $9.
receipt of orice. these remedies will be ihipped
to any plue. Prompt attenticn paid to all corres-
'lent*. None gewaine without the name of 'Dr.
au's Golden Remedies. D. B. Richards, sole pro
prietor.” blown in glassof bottlre.
Address DR. D. B. RICHARDS.
• No. 223 Varick *L, New York,
Office hoars, from 9 a. X.. to 9 T.v. Circulars tent,
jnlyt-dly
M. K 4711:11 lihf.
Of New York.
A. L. HABTBIDGE
Late of Hartridge A Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
Y0E7HSAST ROOM XZCHA76Y BUILDIXO.
SAVANNAH, GA,
3 EALERS in Domestic nnd Foreign Ecxhnnce.
Gold. Silrer and uncurrent Money. Boy and sell
Stocks.lBondF. etc.
Beoeive dep«
per annum on — s —« - — ^—-—- — r -
CoDectjnpjmmde fra this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida. .
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton,
Bice, etc^ to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. junc20-6m
deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
l on weekly balances of SoOO and upwards.
From 4 to 350 Horsz Powir,
including the celebrated Cor
liss Cut-off Engines. Slide
Valve Stationary Engines,
Portable Engines. Ac. Also
Circular. Mulay and Gany Saw
Mills, Sugar Cane Mills. Shaft
ing, Pulleys. Ac-, Lath and
Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn
Mills. Circular Saws. Belting,
Ac. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price List.
WOOD ** HASH STEAM EIO. CO.,
feblt-dSmo Utica, Sew York.
POINTING.
L. DRURY.
JUgj^eHouse & Sign Painter,
GILSUs GLAZIKB AS9 PAPER B19GKK
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET.
jaal4-tf “A® 03 *’ f
Wrought Iron Screw, No. 1
4 incli Wrought Iron, 3 Inch Pilch Screw, PRICE, - - - 800 00.
Dm Sia:—I am suing oae of your 4 inch Cotton Proas Screwi
* ‘ use mule-power bnt
more work In th* seme time, end wl_ —
u durable. Yon will allow ma. at the same time, to recommend yonr
gin cotton. Yours respectfully.
MILLEDOEVILLE. JUNK 17. I860,
is. 3 inch pitch, with levers, adapted t<
I by hand. I am satisfied that it will d<
'■ mod screw, and thatit is ten time
at.valuaMegowret-
PBRRY. JUNE 21. 1809.
ona of yonr din. Wrought Iron Screw*. 3in. pitch, and H is all you represent it tobe.
.ever*, nnd havo pat Got pounds in aula with s(g hands. I like the press so well
I want yon ti ga*. me np another and shell be in
Dzab Sib:—I am nsinx
- - - * erl
in<
Reference of some of thos* nstng the * Inch Press,3 pitch: OarretS
Woolfolk. Ilnnston eonnty: Wm. Adkins, Dooly county: N. Tucker. Lmurens connlv; W. UsrlU. it
oounty: Thos. H. Jones. Twig** county; J. P. Bond. Twiggs coanty: J. W. Sessions. Washington county.
ionn about tho 1st of Ausu*t.
JAMES W. ROUNDTREE.
3 pitch: Oarret Smith. Houston eonntys John W.
Ml W.D.Coi
rlis. Bibb
2.
WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO.
1, 11-2 AND 2 INCH PITCH.
PRICE, - - - #80 OO
T. C. Niaarr. Esq.:-Icanaafely fay yonr Presi l.ail. and perhapamore, t
It is the cheapest, easiest and molt convanlant packing apparatn* I hive
hands pack a halt of cotton that wa supposed to weigh SU0 pounds.
CLINTON. Ga„ 1868.
than yon claim It to bo.
I bava scon two
T.
T.
T.
TREGO’S
TB4BERRV T0OTHW1SH.
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gnms !
Pisans and Purifies Artificial Teeth I
Purifies and Perftunes the Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar !
Xs a Superior Article for Children !
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
I T is scientifically proi'ared in accordance
most valuable formula* known to th© pr
aad Physicians who have tested its merit?,
appreciate the importance of preserving th
throuifh litc.
Proprietor: A. M. WILSON\Philaiel.
For sale by J. H- ZEILIN A CO.. M .*
Laboraiouy or Pharmackvt.cal
' . • ’ AND AXALYTCAI. CHKMISTUY.^
Atlanta, it ’«
This is to certify that t have examine HYcgfOi
- erry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I
free from substances that would act injuri usly
tha Teeth, and can recommend Trogo's Pr. 1
to those in want of a superior dentrtfice.
mayl6“6m W;JTlAND. «'
SADALIS!
HENRY J. MARSHALL.
MACON. G*.. 1868.
T. C. Nisaar. E<q.:—I am wall pleased with yonr Press. I bava packrd with six bands a bale of
stton weighing sixTsundred end f.rty pound, in thirty minute*. R j WOOLFOLK. UiTiah.
References: John King, Houston eonnty: W. A._Atwood. Putnam county; Baoj. Barron. Jaspar eonnty :
Wm.Soarborongh,klouroecounty; Ttaoa. Barron, -
T HE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
Uestorer. purifies the blood end cures
t Scrofula, Syphilis. Skin Dlseavo * henma-
i ti*tn. Discuses of Women, aad mil Chronic
Affections of the Blood. Liverar.il hidnoya,
: Ucoammendcd by the Medirel Fur ullvand
1 many thousaads of our best ci launa^ateati
tha testimony of Phystciai.s .piTt ntieuts
who have naed Kosadili*: vend \r our
| Roaadalia Guido to Health B ask.cr Alma
nac for thii year, which »o'i*uhli: h for
igretjdtona distribnUont it will givoyon
i much valuable information:
I Dr. If w. Carr; of Bfl&Wire 'rey*—I
i take pleasure in reeommemUc.eiourxosa-
I dilia as n very potrerlkl alterative. I havo
seen it used In two cases with happy remits;
, one in a case of secondary .yi'hili*. in
which the patient pronounce I itself
i cared after having taken li'o boilluS of
yonr medicine. The other i a caao^ef
I scrofula of long standing, which is
improving under iw use. and tho
■ 1 tlons nrothat the patient will soonr
I have carefully examined use foresaw.
| by which your Itosadulis is inu le, and find
i It an excellent compound ofalittalivo in-
, of Nieholasville. Ky.. rsyshe
adxlisin esses of Sorolula and
Secondary Kyphiua with *ati*faotory re-
pults—a* a cleaner of tho Blood 1 know no
I b Samnei n G! , MeFaddeD, of Murfrcrfhoro.
1 have uSod reven bottle* of ltosadalis.
and am entirely' eared of RheumstDm:
^ send mo four lotlle*. a* I wl»h It for my
brother, who has Scrofulous Sore r.yos.
> Beniamin Bcciitol. of Lima, Ohio, writes:
1 1 havo auffered for twcnly years with an
J tovaterato ernption over iny whole body ; h
‘shorttime ainM 1 purehs*ed a bottle or
I J Roaadalia and it effected a i erfect cure.
II o 8 A- TO A. Xj I B
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
^Laboratory. No. 61 Exchange Place,
;l Baltimore.
Drs. Clements, Rlwesdt Co.,
Proprietors. .
For sale by
j. h, znixiwr &. co.
I lul>8-tf
, Talbot county t J. A. Splvy. Macon county.
No. 2 CAST IRON SCREW,
Pin 7 1-2 Feet Long, 6 inch Diameter nnd 2 inch Pitch.
7 O
T.C.Nismt—Dear Sir: Ihavabeen using your Cast Iron Screw Press, 2 inch pitch, for two seasons. Ib
no hesitation in recommending It aa a simple, compact and durable press. I hare mulo-powcr levers,
^■.altogether by hand,
PRICE
.•i.mJs • 2 inch.
FORT VALLEY. JUNE. 1889.
I bava
jra bat
-._ ^ , _ J. A. MADDOX.
Reference ton few of those using the ehove press: Stephen E. Bassett. Houston county:II. J.Clark,
Houston county: John Teal, Quitman county: A. Dawson: Wilkinson eonnty.
Th* above Screws are all warranted for one season,
raft to build from will ba famished.
-RON FRAME. Prioe
WOOD WORK, complete.—...... —,
These Screw* are long enough for a nine foot Cotton Bog. u the entire 1
bnt when a longer Screw ia required it can be famished up to 12 feet.
m: miKinson couniy.
The price docs not include Frame and Boy, but a
G X 1ST G E A. R .
HT FEET GIN GEAR. PINION AND BOLTS,
E FEET GIN GEAR.
J FEET GIN GRAB.
PORTABLE HORSE-POWER. ADAPTED TO OININO.
Cane Mill Prices
eighteen inch mill.
SIXTEEN INCH MILL.....
FIFTEEN INCH MILL
ELEVEN INCH MILL
-668 00
-. 55 00
-.45 00
130 Gal.Price M
100 •• «
»• *»
KETTLE TRICES:
ONR HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS *
ONE HUNDRED GALLONS
^32 00
25 00
20 00
SIXTY GALLONS— — _ _
' 17 00
25 Horse Steam Efigine, price,
20 Horse Steam Engiae, price, -
Boilers to Match the above Eights,
Circular Saw Mill, -
HE *i ^ j i
i i
sill
SEND FOB A CIRCULAR.
juiy20-tf
T. Cl 1STISBET.
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILL8
Jnrts diseases of the Liver and Stomach.
L Tttt*8 BIPfiCMRiST.
A pleasant ear* for Oonrhs. Colds, etc.
TDn’8 8AK8A PARI H11 Qti KKN’8 DRLIGUT
Tbs grant Alterative and Blood Purifies
Turns 1MPR0VK1) HAIR DTK,
j Warranted the best dye in ras
These standard preparations are for sale by
*i^k CLAY A g-jfggfoy * CO..
. 1“*® ^ Druogisth,
aprt-dawly “ Macon. Ga.
carbimij mm.
B. W. TXXsTOXr, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON. N KV '’ YORK.
• | WARE ROOMS.
« BK0ADWAT. .NKW YORK.
K NOWING Irom long experience the : e'luirvmext
of the Southern trade, and with the f • for
umnniacturing. 1 think I can give better ' : .ne fer
the money than eanbenaa elsewnere^in t •
tl. <»T'ii,„_ civie” Rnffw. ftiv material
1UO AUWU * --.7 Mill, ,
manahip. ha* no equal except the Abbo
My Depository, odo of the largeat ip the e >
ses the advantage, in ita location, of eortir -
half the rent of those up town. I can. thtr'
my vehicles at less prices. Those who hove
work require no reference: hut to tboreur i.
I would respectfully refer to
Messrs. J. II. Beowek A: to.. ! .
Messrs. Kxxh.wood, IIodoxiss A Co., •.' <
Messrs. Bitts, NiCTOin A Co., J
For information reearaiDir my new stj e'
SEAT BUGGY. I refer to Joxis M Ci : ::
Attorneys at Law. ol Atlanta, Ga., who rev*
chased one. *11”:
sa:
Newton, Ga. I r *. . (la.
COLaiJITT & BAGGS
Cotton Factors & Genera! Con r sion
■ t KBXCBASTB,
RAT STREET, SAVANNAE, '7.1.
OPECIAL attention to the sale of Cot : mber
and Timber. Liberal advances on C' • *:. :ents.
l
CHANGE OFJCHEDi:
NO CBA NOS of CARS BETWEEN SAVA SNA U
A CO VST A AND MONTOOMER Y. ALA.
TaassvorraTiosr Osrec* C. R. R~ I
Savaxiah, Qa-. Aujrust 1*. 1868.j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16th isst., PASSEN
GER Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
LEATX. ARIITf.
Sav^tah -* 00 *• “• ft40 j,
J*S:
Eatoftton
Connectinf
guata at ij A Y TRAIN.
Macon- x. it.
Savannah—
Connecting with train that leavr* Au
gusta at *—
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah — 7:20 r. x.
Macon —
Connecting with trains teat leave Au
gusta at
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon A25 r. x.
’’with"trahTteat loaves An-
11:00 r. x.
_ 8:45 x. X
8:45a. X
9:33 r.
....._..4tiS0 r. x.
2:40 r. x.
with train thaA leaves An-
9:33 T. X.
- _ . Trains from Savannah and Augusta- and
T. x- Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeriile
Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
MVP. M. Train from Savannah connect* with
terongh Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
T. x. Train from Savannah and Angnata with Tram*
0,1 “* M “ C ° II “wM ro R0GER9.
1 General SupennUmdent,