Newspaper Page Text
m
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, \W9.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Matm
PACIFIC HAH STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING At MEXICAN TORTS. AND CAR-
RYINQ THE TJ. S. MAIL.
Through to California in Twenty-two Days.
SrKJUtKHirs OK ISS CoKNOOTDfO OK THX Pa-
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
ARIZONA, COLORADO,
henry c’hauncey. - coNsrmmoN,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, - MONTANA
One of the above large and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. 42Xorth River, foot of Canal Street, at
13 o'clock, noon, on tho 1st, 11th and 21st, of every
month (except when those dates fall On Sunday and
then on tho preceding Saturday), for ASPIN ALL,
connecting:, via Panama Railway, with one of tho
Company’s Steamship* from Panama forbA2% r RAr*-
CISCO. touching at ACAPULCO. _
Departure of the |ft and 21st connect at Panama
with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC nud CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those of tho 1st ouch at
MANZANILLO. .
The Steamer of August 11th, 1869, connect* closely
with the Steamer JAPAN, leaving San Francisco
September 4th, 1869, for Japan and China.
One Hundred Pounds of Bajrg&go allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage throngh,
and attend ladies and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock the daj' before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passenger*
who prefer to send down carl
An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and
IT IS, IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
On account of Ibis Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CERE.
TO MEETTHE WANTS OF THE TRADE I HAVE
NOW ON BAND.
DRESS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
PROMENADE SUITS,
EVERY liOTTI.K SOLD IS ACOOUPANIF
GUARANTEE OR ITS EFFICACY.
et. Baldwin ciunty.
, Putnam county.
11 IN RT FtKLIl
Joux Pascal-1
W. T. Bxsarr, Houiton counly.
Jobe. WALtm, Uoiutou county.
Labobaiubt «p PuABKacsUTioai. )
akl> Anai.ytoai. Cmxmsstsy, >
Atlanta, GeoriiaJ
■ to certify that I hnve extmiae Trego'* Tea*
ooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find them
n suMlatiees that would act iujuriouMy upon
Eh. mud can rocommend Trego'* Preparations
in want of* superior dentrifice.
I Cm tv. J. LAND. Chemiat.
J. tV. Stsstoxs. wuliintt oil county.
'I’lIE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
I tiam, Diaenaea of Woman, anti *11 Chronic
| A flection, ni the Blood. Liver and Kidneys.
Uecoimntiide.1 by the Medical Faculty anil
I many thousands of nur beet ciliten*. Read
; the teMimony of PliraieUna nnd patient*
T. C> Niauar, E«q.I am well pteaied with your Frets I be
cotton weif hint ail hundred and forty pounds In thirty adnata*.
REFERENCES:
Jobb Kiko, Houston county.
W. A. Atwood, Putnam county.
Bibo. Bakbox. Jasper county. I
Recommended by the Medici
; the testimony of Phruieiaos end patient*
{ who have need Knsadalis: send for our
i Koesdalls fluid* to lle ilth Book.or Alma
nac Nr t’li* year, which we publish lor*
gratulimi* distribution: U will (Ire you
much Tatueble information:
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimoro. rays-1
takepleasure :n recotnmrndlnftynur Kota*
delta as B vary powerful alterai ive. I havo
seen it need in two caeca with happy results:
one in a c**e of secondary • yphilb, in
whieh 1I10 patient pronounced himself
cured after bavin, taken five bottles of
roar modiciOB. The other is a case of
scrofula of longstanding, which is rapidly
improving under IU use. and tho indica-
j lions aro that the patient will soon recover.
I have carefully examined the formnlm
hy whleb your HosvdalU is made, and find
, (ton excellent compound of alterative in-
j gredient*.
I Dr- Sparks, of Nleholaarille. Ry.,saysbe
hatu.ed Kosadalisin oases of Scrofula end
Secondary Fypbilia with satisfactory ro-
suRa—at a cleaner of the Blood I know no
.1 aiau’l*Q.^MoPadden, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn.. says:
Ihavcusc'l seven bottle* of Rosadalis,
and nm entirely cured *f Boetimatipm;
, Fend rao four buttle*, as I wi^h it for ra
| brother, who ha* Scrofulous Sore Eye*.
Beniamin Bcr-htol, of Lima. Ohio, writes:
I have suffered for twenty year* with an
inveterate eruption over my whole body:*
shorttimo since I purchased a bottle of
Kos&dali* and it effected a perfect cure.
Sett Bnflish Half Hose,
CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND STS..
MA CON, a A ,
B. B. EUSTON, Principal,
Late of Dolbcar and J. W. Blackman's Commercial
Beit 7lain and Bordered Is i n e n
Handkerchiefs,
No. 2 CAST IRON SCREW, EJ
'in 7 1-2 Feet Long, 6 inch Diameter and 2 inch Pitch. jjcC
PRICE, $70. \c?
2 Inch.
FORT VALLEY. JUNE. 1809.
T.C.Nisbst—DearSir: Ihavebeen mine your Cast Iron Screw Proas, 2 inch pitch, for two seasons. I hays
o hcsUalioryn recommending it sls bsimple, compact and durable preee. I hare muleM'Jwer^cjeM, hut
lie Reference to a few of fins* ntine Iheatovt Preti:
Stxxukx K. R 1-.SKTT. Houston county. I Job* Tbsl. Quitman county.
H.J.CLxgg, Houston county. I A. Datsob. Wilkinson oouaty.
The abore Screws are all warranted for on* season. The price doe* not include Frame end Box. but a
I raft to build from will be famished.
RON^FRAME, Price™ 3 fcS 00
These Screws are long enough for a nine foot Cotton Box. ae the entiro length of the Screw can TSSl
Best American, French and English
Suspenders,
Colleges, New Orleaoe.
r THIS Collets Is open daily from? a.to# r. x.
- K E —, the estira year .sad is wow ia aw—
For want of sufficient room to sceom-
■dual increase of Students, the lnati-
_: ‘XrtMt" l bSy , s fro'S^bSd”
.aintnt» auowioaxe of Commercial Education,
health p * ,iod o I **"** k» waUmlted i cbeaw heegd
Best Xiincn and Jeans Drawers,
ful operation.
modate the g: —- - _ —
tution has boon enlarxed. Durtne the vacation an
opportunity will l>o afforded to boy* from school of
gainint a knowledxe of Commercial Education.
TL - — 1 -d of study la unlimited: cheep board;
.and reasonable tnition fees are sdvaat-
int It desirable tor all to enter here,
mercial Coarse constitutes. Penmanship,
iaelsdist Commercial Calculations and
_ nx. each of which can bo taken up sep-
^DUtinct Branches—Ornamental Penmanship, Pen
I> Rt*raryl?*PArt®cnt!^knrliihOrammntieal Course.
M- . O — ft; s... . I l.ae. llo» H aenn fin
Best India Oauzc Drawers,
Best Lisle Thread Undershirts,
Bes' Checked Muslin Shirts,
RIGHT FEET OIN GEAR. PINION AND BOLTS,.
VINE FBI
'KrTaDAPTED TO 'liiNINO.
1RTADLK UOl
Ties, Btnps, Stocks,
Paper Collars,
Wraotnt
ALF’DH.COLQCTTT, I JAMKR BAG08. I HUGH H. COLQUITT,
Raker Co., ti&. I Newton, Ga. I Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, OA.
S PECIAL attention to tho sale of Cotton, Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advances on Consicnmcnte.
Xdnen Collars— ail sty lei.
The President at Long Branch.
It is perhaps no great discredit to a man that
he is not accomplished in small talk and is not
“well up” in tho attitudes and graces of fash
ionable life. The Charleston Courier's New
York correspondent says that is pre-eminently
the case with Gen. Grant, and comments upon
his figure at Long Branch as follows:
The beaux and belles at Long Branch have
Lada good deal of fun, during the past few days,
with Gen. Grant He is a most awkward man
in the social circle, has very little to talk about.
aprlt-tf
WHITE SHIRTS.
aprJ-tf
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
PHB undersigned bu Uken charge of the well
L known ** Chapman** Livery Stables in Macon,
pposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he
ill conduct a general Livery Batin era in all it*
ranches. -Anything yon may want in the way of
•ansportatioo, by horse or mule, buggy, carnage or
ack. will be furnished on short noUee and at reason-
ble rates. Drovers will find this an old and popular
tend at which to diapoee of th«ir stock.
febll-ly S. H. HOLMES. Acest.
Gan© Mill JPrices
NO CHANGEo/amRS DETWEENSA VANNAH
AUOUSTAWtO MON TO OH EE Y, ALA.
TaaxsroBTATiox Orncx C. R. R- 1
SavaxxaH. Ga.. Autust 14.1868.J
O N AND AFTEB SUNDAY, 16th ix*t., FASSEN
GEK Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run as follows:
EIGHTEEN INCH MILL
SIXTEEN INCH MILL....
FIFTEEN INCH MILL....
ELEVEN INCH MILL—
FULL BOSOM SHIBTS,
with Gen. Grant He is a most awkward man
in uie suaiu cuwc, **•*» ~—7, ’
and looks, when unobserredly walking -hrough
the parlors of the Stetson Hor— wpi«
a policeman in civil clothes.
5SS&5ET >ia
men not far beyond the mere enttemmof gossip
ing young ladies and their admirers, a jeidonsy
would spring up between them
danger their friendly relations. As. it is, G
isnot admiredat all by th© throng of dames
and seignenrs who crowd the Branch jnst now,
and even his distinguished career cannot over
shadow the indifference felt toward him by the
gay crowd that lounges on the piazzas of the
hotel.
Not even a cheer reached him yesterday after
noon, when on returning from New York, he
entered the hoteL On the contrary, there was
a general titter along the lines when, on jump
ing from his carriage, several parcels followed
him, containing things bought in the city. Some
say he came on to purchase some new clothes,
whieh he needed very much while frequenting
such respectable society as annually gathers at
the Branch. Take him all in all, he is looked
upon, socially, as a veritable countryman ; but,
if he stays long enough, he may be civilized
sufficiently to cut a dash, even among the Ave-
noodtes now bleaching on the seashore.
Josh Bnxrsos says : “When a yotmg man
ain't good for anything else I hke tew see Inm
carry agold headed cane. If he can t bny a
cane let him part his hair in the middle.
Which In CL make and etrle cannot h. equaled and ia
of the beet material.
an in civil clothes. He'is so unlike
whose jolly manners have made him
Savannah
FAMILY PORTRAITS
criticism of gossip-
’•». I keep & full itoek of these article* always OH
Drs. McKellar & Thompson,
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS
ONE HUNDRED GALLONS.
EIGHTY GALLONS .....
SIXTY GALLONS
IU CITY BANE BUTEBIJfO,
) 0 ANY and all DENTAL WORK, at the »hortest
" *8r.3l tx reasonable Entree. Case* from
i2 will receive prompt attention. aprlb-tf
CALL trt'C CONVINCE EVERYBODY.
25 Horse Steam Engine, price,
20 Horse Steam Engine, price,
Boilers to Match the abore Engines,
Circular Saw Mill,
philosophy of marriage.
A V mbrarinx
the subjects: How to Live and What n.
Youth. SMiriw and Old AfejManbwd
Reviewed: The Cause of Ind—eegon; Hattijen«
Nervous Diseases accounted fort MarriaXe PhilMophl
calls Couaidered. ete. TheseleeturwwtU beforwKd_
ed on receipt of four stamps, by addreasmx Betxetarr
Baltimore Moo*am of Anatomy. 74 West Batttmorn
BY CLISBY & REID.
bates or Hrmscmmox:
Dattv TrtroaarH—for ono year. ’ ™
U*ilv Tri.roaxrn—for ,u nMthV J1 g S
tlRoiOTA StMi-Wrxrily*%nr^ 4 00
Mammoth Wixxlt TiI E o R * P H-^iL m ’ ,h ' ? SS
. Iamm'^hII exxlt Trj.roxapH six months ISO
riynbU alicoy. t , Advnnee. "8*
1100 Printing
PoVtm’X'A educate
Remedies fop the Boll Worm,
k The Box Spnng correspondent of tho West
Georgia Gazetto writes that paper that tho boll
worm has made its appearance in his fields ono
month in advance of last season. Fifteen days
ago ho noticed the flies, and ho recommends
that lamps and pans of tar should bo set in tho
fields at nigjit, to attract and destroy tho moths
Ho also proposes to kindle pine-knot fires, at
proper intervals, throngh the fields, so that the
moth may bo scorched and burned.
In addition to this, ho suggests tapping the
cotton, and causing each hand engaged in top
ping to-corry a sack, in which to put the bud,
which should be carefully burned. It is known
to fanners that the eggs are gonentily, if not
always, deposited in the bnd of the main stalk,
or those of the larger branches. If, then, the
parent atalk, with its branches, he bndded or
topped, and these bnds be bnrned, tbo fell de
stroyer is destroyed.
In regard to the condition of crops, Box
^ .Springs says:
Cotton crops in this section aro very promis
ing, and com as good as the land can produce.
Tho cotton which has received the help of tho
"Joanp,” aa the freedman terms it, is four or
five hnndrcd per cent, ahead of that which has
not the benefit of any manure. This is true as
to weed and fmit.
I saw a stalk growing on old land (been cul
tivated more than forty years) having two hun
dred and eighty well developed forms. Upon
this land I put ono hundred pounds of guano
per acre, with a considerable quantity of farm
manure. The cotton growing contiguous to
this—with tho same amount of farm manure
which was put in with the guano—shows tho im
mense value of the gnano to tho farmer. The
weed which received the gnano is moro than
four feet in hight, while the rows next to it,
planted without guano, are from eighteen to
twenty inches.
Tho Gazette, editorially has tho following:
About the Boll IVobjc—An experienced
farmer of this county gives ns tho following
facts concerning tho dreaded boll worm. Ho
says tbo fly, which resembles tbo candle fly, us
ually makes its appearance towards the last of
July, and abont tho first of August begins to de
posit its eggs. Theso it drops about on tho
limbs, leaves, and in the bud of tho cotton stalk.
V Those left in the hud aro the ones that do tho
damage; for if it be dry the eggs on the limbs
will die for want of sustenance. If wet weather,
however, all of them will thrive. Our inform
ant says that a sure remedy ia to top the cotton
lictwecn tho first and the tenth of .August, after
yon are sure tho fly has laid its eggs. Ho has
tried it often and never failed in ratting a crop,
whilo othors who neglected it lost nearly all—
Tho fellow in tho bnd is the one to bo dreaded,
therefore top your cotton.
l-rom Atlanta—Denial Convention.
Atlanta, Ga., July 28, 18C9,
Editor* Ttltgrajih : After a pleasant but tardy
jmtmny of a week from your beautiful city, wo
arrived in Atlanta yesterday noon, and are now
safely ensconced in that gem of a Hotel, in
everything that pertains to a man’s comfort, the
National. After a protracted stay in Ms$on,
we ninst confess that other cities look narrow
and contracted when compared with its broad
0 nnd abady avenues.
Tho Sonthorn Dental Convention is now in
session here, and tho meeting has bcon harmo
nious and successful in the highest degree. New
Orleans, Baltimore, Louisville, Nashville, Mem
phis, Montgomery, and mnny^>ther cities are
represented by some of the most able members
of the profession. It is truly a fino looking
Ixsly of gentlemen, and does honor to the South.
Atlanta ia growing in oil directions, and the
new residcnco of Mr. James, tho tanker, will
rather eclipse, we think, anything of the kind
in the State. Maoon mnst look to her lanrela.
More anon. Convus.
From Talbot. Meriwether nud
Taylor.
The Talbotton West Georgia Gazette, of tho
'-rith instant, is responsible for the following:
IItun.—Com and com meal are at present
worth fl 7r. per bushel in Talbotton. Thank
Heaven, the recent rains will socuro tho crop
in this section.
Wheat.—Wo havo heard of wheat being sold
in this county at fl 75 per bushel, though we
believe tho price generally asked is $2. Not
much offering.
Killed.—A negro boy was ran over and
killed by a train on the Southwestern ltailroad
last Sunday, about five miles below Genova
Th£ boy was asleep on the track.
Good Toun-out.—Ten bushels of now wheat
yielded 400 pounds of first quality flonr at Per
sons’ Mill last week, boing forty pounds to tho
ImsheL
Run.—Wo havo had fine rains in this seetion
during the Inst few days.
Geneva.—This pleasant village is thriving
rapidly. Two or three now buildings aro gt"
up. Messrs. Gorman & Martin, grocery mer
chants and provision dealers of this place, are
building a very large store-honso near tho depot,
and othor signs of progress aro evident. Geno
va is a go ahead plnco. All tho people need is
more capital
ml From Mebtwetheb.—A gentleman who has
■just returned from a triptoMoriwether, informs
ns that tho crops in that county aro greatly
above the average. In passing through the vol
ley he notioed that not moro than half the
cleared land wa% in cultivation, and by far tho
of that in
A Radical I»eler the Hermit on a Cm
sade North Against Georgia.
That our readers may comprehend the char
acter of tho appeals to the North to reconstruct
Georgia, wo copy the following. Its falsehoods
are about as numerous its lines:
TOE CACHE OP PEPHatHS IM OEOBOIA.
Boston, July 21, 18CD.
" Editor of (he Botton Journal: I am a
resident of Columbia county, Georgia, in which
locality I settled some three years ago. As the
affairs of Georgia have become somewhat com
plicated, it has occurred to me that the state-
raents of a resident there would be particularly
valuable at this time. I am a native of Masaachu-
chuaetta, and have resided several years in Bos
ton. I left tins city in 1854, as one of the pio
neers in the work of rescuing Kansas from the
grasp of the slave power.
On my arrival in Georgia and settling on my
own plantation, I proceeded to establish a Sun
day-school for the benefit of my own laborers
and those who chose to attend from the sur
rounding plantations. For this act of temerity
my life was immediately threatened, and strong
precantionary measures were adopted on my
part. A little more than a year afterward we
began to organize onr political movement, and
the war “waxed hotter.” In November, 18C7,
onr Constitutional Convention was held, and in
tho April following onr first election tmder it.
At the election we polled some 1G50 colored
votes, out of about 1800 registered ones. The
polls were protected by soldiers and but little
disturbance occurred, although tho rebel spirit
was rampant. But in November tbo times hml
changed. The military was withdrawn and reb-
cldom “ did what they listed.” Consequently
we polled but one vote for Grant. In Lincoln
county, adjoining ns, not one Republican vote
was cash In 'our Senatorial district, embrac
ing Colombia, Lincoln and Wilkes counties, the
last being tho home of Robert Toombs, out of
3000 votes polled in April, wo cast bnt 86 for
Gen. Grant. This gentleman would not bo per
mitted to set his foot in Lincoln county to-day.
Mr. Adkins, tho murdered Senator, resided in
Warren county, adjoiningour county on tho west.
Ho was well ltnown as an aged gentleman, of ir
reproachable character, and a minister of tho
Methodist Church North, in which capacity ho
preached in Angnsta the Snnday previous to
his brute! murder. A friend of mine warned Rim
of his danger on that day, and besought him
not to attempt to return to his home, aa throats
had been made in Augusta a day or two previ
ous by persons from his county.
Following this murder was that of tho negro
who was driving him home, and on tho Snnday
night previous an infuriated mob attacked tho
Rov. Mr. Stillman, presiding elder of the Me
thodist Chnrch North, in tho town of Waynes
boro , abont twenty-five miles from Augusta.—
His life was saved only by the protection of a
large number of colored people. Hon. Jostah
Sherman is Senator from onr district, but has
not dared to visit his homo there since he left
to take his seat in tho Legislature, more than a
year ago. Hon. J. M. Rice is Representative
from Columbia county, but does not dare to go
anywhere openly in that county, bnt resides a
few miles from tho line, near Augusta.
Mr. Madison is Representative from Lincoln
connty, bnt has never dared to show hut face
there for moro than a year. I was elected “Judge
of Ordinary” for our county in April, 1868, bnt
was driven from my position by a ferocious mob,
who gave me my choice to abdicate my office or
die. When I appealed to the authority of Con
gress their reply was, “d—n Congress; it is only
a rump Congress." Said they: “Wo will bo
d—d if the niggers shall rule over us, and you
was elected by the niggers." When I refused
to leave tho court-house they dragged mo from
it. and some proposed instant death at that time.
Mob law thus triumphs in our county. I havo
not deemed it safe to visit onr county seat since
then.
On my return from that place I was taken
nick, and for two months was confined to my
honso, daring which time rebel bullets flow
aronnd me, and rebel yells and screochings
could be heard night and day. My situation
was unpleasant in tho extreme. My object in
visiting the North is twofold. IsL To urge upon
the people tho neoessity of Congressional action
in onr behalf. Wo need protection and must
havo it, or tho Republican party in Georgia will
exist only in name.
No fair election can now bo held thero with
out the presence of soldiers. If this ia not
punted, and Georgia ia readmitted, you will
mvo in Congress nine additional Representa
tives of the Democratic faith. Do you wish for
finch an event ? Then let Congress pass either
tho Edmunds or Butler bill, either of which will
answer our purpose, although wo prefer tho
former, ns moro thorough. But the colored
members of the Legislature must ta restored to
their seats, and the military mnst be placed
nnder tho control of tho Governor, who is a
staunch He publican.
Another object I had in view in coming North
..as to see if some of ourVealthy men could be
persuaded to raise a fund for the purchase of
of n farm, which should be leased or sold to the
freedmen in small tracts. A plan has already
been devised by which this could bo mndo re
munerative and porfgctly safe to tho purchasers,
on the advance of a comparatively small sum-
say $5,000 or $6,000—the remainder of tho
1 (rice of tho land being collected by the seller
i rom tho rent nnd improvements upon it Tho
universal cry of tho blacks is, “let ns have some
" nd.”
They do not expect it to be given to them, but
aro willing to pay © good rent for it, with a lien
on tho crops for security. They sny they can
not voto the Republican ticket as they aro now
situated, and many of them say they would die
taforo they wonld vote the Democratic ticket.
In Lincoln county quit© a number were killed
before tho balanco wonld agreo to voto tho hated
ticket; bnt under such potent instrumentalities
as tho bowie-knife and tho bullet, they soon
yielded, and in a mass deposited their votes for
therebola.ZvS&'NnO.Ttf'r : , ,
It is tho opinion of all tho white fnonds of
tho freedmen at tho South that they can novor
bo thoroughly elevated without having land of
their own to work upon. Bnt I am trespassing
too much upon your valuable space. Any
son wishing further information upon this
question can obtain it by applying to mo by
letter, or otherwise, at 517-Washington street.
On next Snnday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, I shall
speak in Morgan Chapel, Indiana Place, upon
tho moral and religions condition of tn© freed-
1. Yours very respectfully,
O. Sxeasns.
The Proprietor of the Pyrafuffe ehalleoco* every ease,
no matter of bow lone rtaadiar. to try thl*
Great Chill and Fever Cure, and tho*
deny it* wonderful curative
properties.
ASK FOR
alPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And set ri I of (bat miserable disease. Chills and
Fever. For tale, at wholesale, by the Sole
Manufacturer for the United
State*, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
ippman's Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
O I I
pie, however, havo plenty of hog and hominy.
Wiiat Gbit Will Do.—A subscriber in Harris
writes us that a young lady of that county—Miss
Carrie A. Banning—has in cultivation about five
acres of cotton, which is the best in the neigh-
borhood, thero being plenty of bolls on it the
20th of June. Miss Carrio planted and worked
this cotton herself, except ono plowing, and it
ia believed she will realize three or four bales
from the patch. Miss Banning was wealthy be
fore tho war, but now sees tho sitnation and is
not afraid of itT Tho man who is so fortunate
as to marry this lady will havo a treasure in a
wife.
The Early County News has seen a planter
trying to engage com at 75 cents per'bushel,
and thinks it will be plentiful at 50 cents at the
time of gathering.
When the moon turns to green cheese, then
you’ll see Georgia raised corn at 75 cents per
bushel. So, look out!
From Taylor County.—Wo learn from a sub
scriber that the crops in Taylor connty are gen
erally good—Iho com particularly so, a large
area having been planted. Cotton as good as
could be where it has had proper attention.
The spring term of Bntler Academy, under
charge of Prof. Monro© Edwards, closed last
Friday with ftT> examination and exhibition at
night. jSeyenty-five pupils were in attendance.
Onr informant says the examination and exhi
bition wore highly creditable to teachers, pupils
and th© community.
Bntler is improving—several new bmldings
being in course of erection. We are glad to
hear this. The citisens of Taylor are an inter
esting people, and are sure to make both ends
meet, and have something over.
Excited -Frenchman at Niagara Falls—“Ah
k dis is d© grand spekt&kle !! 8npaarb! Magmfi-
qne ! By gar, he is come down firstrate !’*
The word d-e-b-t is composed of the initials
of “dun everybody twice. ” O-re-d-i-t is formed
of the initial letters of “call regularly every day
-HI trust.
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND 18 TilK
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY !!
HATTON'S PILLS I Ki al? Ciliuui 'wliuM 1 K
KAYTON’S
, OF F
-—CURES ALL
IFE
PLAIN LINEN SUITS,
ALPACl-A COATS,
SEERSUCKER COATS,
ENGLISH LINEN COATS,
MARSEILLES TESTS,
CLOTH VEnTS,
SILK VESTS,
BOYS' CLOTHING,
YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
In feet, everithios ia th* Clolhiox Line, all of which
ia made ia th* Ltlat Styles sod of lb*
BEST MATERIAL.
GENTS’
FURNISHING
CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1.
9-12 FEET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH PITCH.
Price, - - - S85 OO.
FROM TUE NUMBER OF TESTIMONIALS, TO THE VALUE OF EACH OF TUESE SCREWS. I
SELECT TUE FOLLOWING:
DOUBLE BRIDGE. UPfON COUNTY. JUKE 27. I860.
Y oar* of Ihe 17th came to band on yesterday and coatents noticed. The Ceet Iron Screw I bought of you
last fall glvee entire utbfaction. I commenced packing by crop without welthinr in the eolton. thlnkint
that too pound* wmi beinsput ia: tat when I cametn sellmy cotton th* bate weighed from 6lO to SU; pound*.
Isold the cotton to Swells A Brown, at BoranevUle, and anyone doubting th* weight can be furnuhed tho
receipts from the above parties. I have been fatming ell my life, and have need mxny different Screws, but
ia the bat I ever saw. Ia packing my crop! neyer used but one mule. I Ukepleuure^ln rocnm-
Wrought Iron Screw, No. 1
4 inch Wrought Iron, 9 inch Pitch Screw. PRICE, - - - $90 00.
MILLEDOKVILLS, JUNE 17. I860.
Dean Sis.—I tun using one of your 4 inch Cotton Press Screws, S inch pitch, with levers, adapted to
mute-power. I, however, never uso mule-power but run It down by hand. I nm satisfied that It wijl do
more work in the same time, and with much more ease, than the old wood screw, and that it is ten tunes
aa durable. You will ollosr uie, *1 the same time, to reeommead yourhorse power as a valuable Mwer to
gin cotton. Yoon respectfully, JOUN JONES.
PERRY. JUNE 21.186*.,
Dgam SixI am usins on* ef your 4in. Wrought Iron Screws. 3io. pitch, and it is all you represent it to be.
I pack with hand -power levers, and have put 6W pounds in a bale with six hands. I like the preee so well
that I want you t> go*, me up entither and shall be in Maeca abont th* let of AjiguaL^ ^ ROUNDTREE
Htftmrt of some of lirn esiap the fanr task /Vets, three Jfitek :
Gaanxr Surra, Houston county. I W. C. Cablis. Bibb county.
Joaa W. Woolfolx, Houston county. I Taos. H. Joxrs. Twlggeeoi
Williak Anxtxs. Dooly county.
N. Tttcxtu, Laurens county.
WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO. 2.
t, 11-3 AND 2 INCH PITCH.
PRICE, ----- $80 OO.
hands pack i
CLINTON. Ga.. 1868.
T. C. Niaair, Erq. : -I can safely say your Prcas Is all. and perhaps lucre, than ron elaiui It to he. u
ItUthe cheapest, easiest and most convenient packing apparatus l havaseen. Ihareseeotwo frt
‘ a hale of cotton that we supposed to weigh 6U> pounds.
IIENRY J. MARSHALL. (Vfn
TRH GO’S
TE1BBRRV TOOTilWiSh.
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth.’
Invigorates and Soothes the Stim« I
Cleans and Pnrifics Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Ferfhmes tho Breath !
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I
Xs a Superior Article for Children!
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
is scientifically prepared in accordances with the
test valuable formula) known to the profession.
It has been extensively nsed for several years, ami in
recommended for general use by numerous Dentist,
and Physician* who havo tested its merits, and who
appreciate the Importance of preserving tho Teeth
throngh llle.
Pmprletor: A M. WILSON. Phllalelt hi*
For aaleby J. H. ZHILIN A CD.. Macon.
ROBACAIiIB
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
V9.Laboratory, No. Cl Exchange Place.
Baltimore. *
I
i Drs. Clemente, Hives to Co.,
Proprietors
For sale by ...
x. s. zmi.xN' & co.
|ul>8-tf
6:40 r. u
5-38 r. u.
8:58 r. u.
1L-00 r. u.
Augusta...—
Millsdgeville
Eatonton
Connecting with tram that leave* An-
gucta at...—.— — 8:15 a. s
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon- - 7:W a. x.
Savannah — 5^0 p. m.
Augusta s ~ 5:38 r. M.
Connect;^ with train that leaves An
gnsta at - — 8:45 l, m
UP NIGBT TRAIN.
Savannah - —7:2*1 p. k.
Augusta - —— 3:13 i. u
Connecting witn trains that leave Au
gusta at 9-J33 r. m
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon- — &25 p. m.
Savannah... 5:1 G a. m
Augusta — 3:13 a. m
Milledgevillo 4:30 p. m.
Eatonton 2:40 r. m.
Connecting with train that leaves Au
gusta at - &3S p. il
A. M. Trains from Savannah and Au puts, and
p. if. Train from Macon, connoct with Muiodgeviilo
Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
*9-V. M. Train from Savannah connect* with
through Mall Train on South Carolina Railroad* raid
p. M. Train from Savannah and Auauata with Train*
on Southwestern and MnecogeeRailroade.
tftivnedl WM. ROGERS,
1 11,1 ‘ General Superintendent.
aug!5-tf