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MACON DAILY
BATES or BTBSCBITTIOH-
{JAIIT Teleobaph-1, r one yrar.... ,
Daily T*LsoRjirn—for ?ir month* *‘9
For rhortor period* One Dollar°
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■ASlffi* 7 “ aiI WUh Po-tmoeter-A oertifiCAte
I-rller lr°m the ChalytMmte Spring*.
' ‘ romu ' Broken—The Ladies U> Blame for it
-A Word in Favor of Round v*. Long Fayes
—Solomon’, Opinion—Young Read, f„ r
Toung Shoulder* and Old Read* for Old
Shoulder, — The Late Ball—‘'Trail," «
“SxaUow-Tails"—The Comet and Sdipsc—
Late ArrivaU, etc., etc.
Chalybeate Spmsos, Ga., )
„, Angnst 19, I8CO.1'
Editor, Telegraph: It is jost simply impossi
ble to wnto yon such a letter as I promised in
my last communication from this delightful re
treat. I then thought, and, in fact, promised
that 1 wonM <«>ml you some acoount of this
picturesque region, its fertility, its mines end
mineral waters, and report some of the opinions
one hears advanced here upon topics which inter
est men engaged in business, politics, etc. But
the ladies say it shall not be done! They Bay
that of nil the letters printed in the newspapers
nine-tenths of them are devoted entirely to men
and their business, and that a letter from a
fashionable watering place in which politics and
business, geology and agriculture, mines and
^Mineral waters, alone are discussed, would be
stupid and as much out of place as would be a
letter from Macon during the approaching State
Pair, in which the ladies only were mentioned.
In other words the sweet creatures contend that
all communications from the Springs to the press
shall be devoted entirely to their own dear selves
ard their gallant beaux, and that if your corres
pondent dares to depart from this rule, they
will vote him a crusty old bachelor, and a hard-
headed, impracticable old fogy!
What, then, shall I do, Messrs. Editors ?—
ShaU I imitate father Adam, and obey my bet
ters? or shall I indite such a letter as will in
terest Mr. Gradgrind, Mr. Hardlist and old
'Shont-per-’shent ?
I have concluded to let our modern Eves have
their will, as their first mother had her's; though
I will write that letter, if it has to be done at
night, or aftOT I leave the Springs. But after
all, the ladies are not far wrong. Onr lot is a
hard one at best, and we do not soften or im
prove it by devoting all our working hours to
facts and figures and the other stern realities of
life. Somewhat of poetry and laughter nnd
music, and a few more holidays nnd festival
junketings, nnd a little less austerity and pnri-
Unism nnd hypocrisy, would not cnrtail our
^Happiness here, or diminish our chances of
finally reaching that bright land boyond the sun.
Bound faces are quite ns harmless nnd hand
some ns long ones, and it does no hurt to bnild
an air-castle now and then, though wo never
inlinbit it. King Solomon tolls us that * ‘a merry
heart mnketh a cheerful countenance, bnt by
sorrow of the heart the spirit is broken.” And
he remarks, in anothor place, thnt “tbero is
nothing better for a nvm than thnt ho should
eat nnd drink, and that ho should mako his soul
enjoy good in his labor.” Ho informs us, also,
that tlf%o is a time for all things—“a time to
weep, a time to laugh, a time to mourn and a
time to dance."
Why, thou, should not a comer in onr daily
newspapers—those great educators of modem
tiincs—be set apart to tho pastimes nnd pleas
ures—and oven the follies, if you please—of
the young and merry-hearted ? ' Industry and
diligence and economy are 'oommendablo vir
tues ; indeed, withont them there can be bnt
little excellence in our lives—and yet “all work
nnd no play makes Jack a dnll boy,” nnd Jean-
« | in a dull girl. Parents make n sad mistako
hen they require their sons and daughters to
carry old heads on their young shoulders. Tho
enjoyments of the young wore innocent nnd
pleasant enough when they were young, bnt
now that they havo grown old, they would for
bid them to their children. If wisdom nnd sor
row come only with age, then let the young re
main young os long as possible. Bet not all onr
songs be songs of sadness. If some will chant
only tho Miter err, pray let tho rest of ns, if so
inclined, sing the Jubilate os well.
There have bean considerable nnd interesting
additions made to our society hero since the
date of my last communication, as yon will see
by tho list of arrivals below. It is now vorygay
and pleasant, thongh there is hero, ns at all
onr Southern watering places, a lack of gentle
men. In the good old ante-bellum times, before
onr young men bad gone out to battle, and when
we all had more means and leisure, it was quite
different. Now onr young gentlemen find it nec
essary td look more closely to their business; and
when they do put their bands to tho plough, they
cannot look back as in the olden time. But tho
ladies think none tho less of them because they
have to labor. On the .contrary, they respect
jtoem oil tho more, sinco this necessity is' upon
^Kiem, that they meet it cheerfully and manfrlly.-
| It will not be amiss, howoror, Messrs. Editors,
for you to make a note of this scarcity of beaux
and suggest to yonr young friends not to miss
this opportunity.
“Now’s tho day, and now’s the hour.”
I had almost forgotten to state thnt the first
ball of thj. season was given two nights ago. It
was gotten up on short notice, but was none
tho less enjoyable to thoso who dance, for that
reason. A few of tho dancers appeared in fan
cy dresses—among them, “tho littlo brown-eyed
silver slippered widow from tho banks of tho
Tombigbee,” who appeared as tho Queen of
Night, andn black-eyed littlo beauty from Colum
bus, who represented the Bose, and a handsome
young gentleman from Macon, who appeared in
the gnrb of a Troubadour. Several of the gen
tlemen donned their “white kids,” nnd “swal
low-tails.’” Tho ladies were dressed becoming-
y, of course, but as I have aver been an igno-
us in tho mysteries of female toilet, I dare
net undertake to describo their costumes.—
“Some wore silk, nnd some wore satin.” Some
appeared in short dresses, nnd others had trails.
And snch trails! They reminded one of Oliver
Wendell Holmes’ account of tho comet:
“Ten million miles of head—
Ten thousand million miles of tad.”
These trails nro stately and becoming, but
quite inconvenient in a crowded ball room, nnd
as difficult to manage as a long railway train on
a road having short curves. The short dresses,
one would suppose, were more comfortable to
the wearer, as I am sure they are more popular
with the spectator, since they allow tho latter to
enjoy the graceful play of the feet
Among the ladies not heretofore nllnded. to
in this random correspondence, who attracted
particular attention at tho'ball, was a young
girl from Macon, and a very handsome lady
who had just arrived from Columbus. The
former is just verging into womanhood—a bru
nette, with dark hair and eyes, who looks as if
she were a naiad just escaped from the water
and the willows. The latter is a blonde, with
s profusion of massive auburn hair; somewhat
jfipove medium height; iu form perfect; in car
nage queenly, yet graceful and easy; in char
acter gentle and modest, almost to shyness. It
is difficult to conjecture which would admire
her the most—tho poet, the painter or the
I sculptor. And yet this fair, young woman, as
every true woman should be, is accomplished
in every domestio virtne.
But there are other beautified nnd elegant
men here, married and single—those who dance
and those who do not. Montgomery has just
made a liberal contribution to our society in this
respeot^as have other parts of Alabama and
Georgia. Indeed, if the names of all the ladies
hew were put into a hat, a man in search of a
wife, thoughjjliuclfolded, might put in his hand
and be sure to draw a prize. There would be
no blanks in the number.
The weather has been quite warm the last few
days, yet we require blankets at night, and are
entirely free from dust and mosquitoes.
fK. :ne of the young gentlemen have remained
Up quite late at'night. looking, they say, for the
comet! Some how, they never engage in these
The Great Comet.
Editor, Tdegraph: Astronomers, for some
time, have discovered a “fierce comet of tre-
to mind the recent eclipse and the great
is kf® keen published about it. It — ■■■■»■»■■« a uerce comer OI tre-
the Kun e%en a eclipse of Diendous size approaching the earth with fear-
nition of solar heat,' bnT'never^to tif 8 fnl Tclocit y and threatening a concussion with
stated by some recent observers. Tha*wfnd 0X1 w kich we dwelL This announce-
oommenced to blow here, from the northeast on 1 men ^ ka3 produced, in the Tulgar mind, a feel-
turned onire S , atnrdfl y* tad of insecurity and terror, and is directing the
tho same facts at'thatn^nt^VttbJa^f” “s-s : altenUon of scientific circles more earnestly to
not occur until nfi„r „ eclipse did the nocturnal scenery of the r-™
occur until after ‘i o’clock Saturday after* I 1116 Eoctnrn al scenery of the heavens. Even
cold 1 '' Tb he CeUps<! ’ ,hen ’ did not produce the ■ tto Chilian pulpit is suggesting that this start-
nied Yrf.l rim for , Preceded, accompa- kng phenomenon may be one of the prophetic
by It^tlr'Xe wasS H on1 hnn d , CO r r 1 ^ ° f ^ "““ d ^of Man,
forty miles in width and over six thousand mtles and are accordin 8 I >' appealing to it as a power-
in length, extending from Alaska to the Caroli- i ^ m °tive for immediate preparation to meet
wna , e keK covered by the partial eclipse ! tbe awful events of the last day.
loru-e C p Urse - mnch ’wider, though but little i The ancients regarded the appearance of com-
longer. Certain observers in the northwest ra- ■ , ,, , ,
port a fall in the temperature of Si degrees^ i “ h ® snre of great public calam-
while others who are probably correct, report a i '*’ es ' such as earthquakes, famine, pestilence,
fall at other points of only three or four degrees, j war , inundations and the deaths of distinguished
of 5 atnre act uniformly, I men; henec they were impelled by tho spirit of
and the same cause produces tho same effect, ' —- - J v
both of these reports cannot bo correct. If the
eclipse produced a lall of :S4 degrees in Illinois,
why should it not have occasioned the same
change at all other points where the eclipse was
total : The radiation of heat from the earth’s
surface is always sufficient to prevent so great a
change in so short a timo. 'When tl.e sun sinks
below tho western horizon and disi.ppears en
tirely wo notice no such change of temperature
as that referred to. The sun is always in a
state of eclipse at some point in God s wide
universe; for whenever the moon may be in
her orbit or plane, sho is necessarily and at all
times between the sun and some point in tho
wide exposure of space. It is only at long in
tervals that the moon comes wholly between tho
sun and our earth, and then it is that the great
luminary of day is in eclipse to ns.
But my letter is growing under my pen. I
will only add that the proprietors intend to give
a grand dress and fancy bail at an early day.
when a largo attendance, in addition to those
already here, is expected. When it comes I
may or may not give you some account of it. I
am an invalid, or icat, as you know, and write
only for my own diversion, nnd the entertain
ment of such of your readers as may feel in
clined to follow me. One does not long remain
an invalid boro. The mineral waters, bracing
air and cool nights soon restore one to his
wonted health, and I thank Heaven that it is so.
Ihyaud.
AKUTVAM at CHALYBEATE SPBINQS, YKOW JlTH
AUGUST TO THE 1!)TH.
From Columbus—Miss Carrie Williams, Bliss
Lucy Woolfolk, Miss DuBose, Ed. Wool folk,
John Johnson, J. O. Brower, M. Joseph, Chas.
Joseph, N. J. Bussey, T. E. Blanchard, W. 17.
Garrard, Geo. H. Fontaine, W. D. Hill, Hngh
King, Woolfolk Walker, CoL N. W. Long, Mi.«
Blary .J„ Thomas, George T. Banks, and J. C.
Andrews.
From Montgomery—Miss Ella Arrington,
Miss Pattie Arrington, B. L. Wyman, W. D.
Sayre, Kobert Ware and- daughters, General J.
T. HoltzcUw, wifo and daughter, J. It. Warren,
wife, child and servant, J. C. Henley, G. IT
Gibson. W. B. Bullard, J. DuBose Bibb, E. D.
Bibb, Miss Fannie Horne.
From Macon—Mias Tallulah Stroheeker, John
Hollingsworth, B. Hill, R. S. Lanier, Mrs. Shan
non. child nnd servant, Mr. Sidney Lanier, wife,
child, servant. It. W. Bnrdell, Miss Jessie H.
Farmer, Miss Ella Getainger.
From Griffin—E. W. Beck and dnnghter, W.
B. Mongham, J. H. Grant.
From Talbotton—J. B. Gorman, W. A. Dan
iel, J. A. Cox, J. H. Harney, J. L. O'Neal, J.
A. Leonard, J. n. Dennis.
From Union Spring,, Alabama—J.N. Arring
ton, Alfred Bethea, Mrs. Bcthcn and child, Mias
Baldwin, Mrs. Tompkins.
From other point,—J. W. Scott, Washington
City; Miss Gertrude Dillard. Auburn, Ala.,: L.
F. W. Andrews, Amoricns; J. B. McCoy, Talbot
county; Jaa. F. Lewis, Stewart county; G. A.
Miller, J. Whit Bonner, White Sulphur Springs;
M. M. Fitch nnd wife. Thomasvillo ; Miss Ada
Yonng, E. B. Young, Jr., Enfaula.
Tlio Southwestern Ritilrond—Sunday
School Celeb rut Ions, etc.
Geokoetowx, Ga., Angnst 20, I860.
Editor* Telegraph: Modesty alono would
compel one like tho writer, who boasts not of
his ability as a journalist, to forbear appearing
as a correspondent in the columns of n newspa
per, but when justice almost demands that some
ono should call tho attention of the public to tho
libornlity of that much abused corporation, tho
Southwestern Railroad, I reluctantly assume
tho responsibility to do so.
In days gono by wo were wont to hear much
calumny and abuse heaped upon it on account
of its high Tates of freight, unaccommodating
spirit, otc., but most of it was due to preju
dice and a want or desire to promote the inter
est of other roads and corporations. Many and
oft have been the limes that its gentlemanly Su
perintendent, CoL Powers, has tendered his
trains, withont money nnd without price, to the
Sabbath school and church interests at large—
thereby not only manifesting a spirit of liber
ality and kindness, but a desiro to promote said
interests.
No longer than last week CoL Powers very
kindly placed at the disposal of the entire Sab
bath-school of Georgetown his trains to attend
n festival at Cnthbert, to which tho school had
beon solicited—and in this connection wo would
take occasion to givo yon and your renders a
synopsis of the doings on the day of tho fes
tival.
Tho Sabbath-school of Georgetown left this
little village on Tuesday, tho 10th inst, hnving
accepted an invitation from tho Cnthbert Sab
bath-school to join them in this festival at tho
Andrew Female Collogo in thatcity^ Tho school
consisted of the old and tho yonng, from tho
gray haired teacher to tho toddling four year
old—all in their holiday attire, with their nu-
merons baskets of provisions for the getting up
of which on short notice tho Georgetown ladies
have long been proverbial, nnder the charge
nnd care of that polite and model conductor,
Capt. GeoTge Cherry, and on arriving at Cuth-
bert were met by tho delegates of that school
and escorted to the College chapel, where they
were welcomed by Dr. Hamilton in a short and
beantifnl speech, tendering the hospitalities and
freedom of tho city; to whom Dnpont Guerry,
Esq., of Georgetown, replied in behalf of the
Georgetown school, in a very appropriate speech
of a few minutes.
After the salutations, greeting, speeches, etc.,
the schools joined in singing some choice selec
tions of songs. After the singing was con
cluded, all mixed and mingled freely, talking
of love and things lovely, and to “lovely
things,” alias the “vanity fair,” until the bel.
announced that the hour had arrived for tho
baskets to disgorge their contents, which an
nouncement ail responded to with a hearty
good appetite.
After dinner, alt once more repaired to the
Chapel, where we were ngain pleasantly nnd
profitably entertained by Colonel Jones, of tho
Cnthbert Appeal, in n short bnt appropriate ad
dress. The evening having passed off so plea
santly and rapidlv. before wo were conscious of
it, the hour for departure was signalled, so we
took np onr line of inarch for the railroad, and
under another of the road’s model conductors.
Geo, Dasher, (as it is famous for its polite and
attentive ones,) we sped rapidly back to our
destination, leaving relnctantly the good people
of Cnthbert, who insisted that we renew our
visits and baskets at no distant day.
So, Messrs. Editors, we spent a most pleasant
day at the expense of the Southwestern Rail
road, which is only one of the many acts of
kindness and liberality extended to the people
by the much abused Cokpoeatiox.
Os a recent trip of one of the Illinois river
packets, a light draft one, as there was only two
feet of water in the channel,the passengers were
startled by the cry of “man overboard!” The
steamer was stopped and preparations made to
save him. when ha. was heard to exclaim, ** Go
abend with yonr darned old steamboat! I’ll
walk behind you!”
There is said to bo a new ease of coldness be
tween Bn tier and Grant Bntler, in that spirit
of Christian forbearance so characteristic of him
says that Grant is “a d— d fooL ”
superstitions awe to employ means to appease
the wrath and conciliate the favor of their aveng
ing deities. Wo are told that the assassination
of Julius Csesar, in the forty-fourth year before
Christ, was foretold by one of these celestial
visitors. Aristotle, tho greatest intellect of an
tiquity, credited these ernde superstitions, and
tho transcendant power of his thoughts moulded
some of tho master spirits of the middle ages.
In the course of time, however, Tycho Brahe,
Kepler and Newton were raised np to dissipate
the delusions of astrology and to develope to
the world the true theory of the planetary
bodies. These eminent scientists, after a series
of brillant investigations, arrived at the well
established conclusions that the comets are con
stituent parts of thCLSolar system, governed by
fixed and immutable laws, and moving in
elongated clipses, of which the sun forms one
of the foci These sublime discoveries inau
gurated not only a new era in tho history of
astronomical science, but especially in the
cometary department of it From this timo the
fears of men ceased concerning the fatal con
sequences from this class of celestial prodigies,
and they began the study of tho character of
their substance, the magnitude of their propor
tions, the measure of their distances, the rapid
ity of their motions, their influence on this
terrestrial habitation, nnd the probable periods
of their appearances.
Hundreds of comets have been visible to the
naked eye in the past ages of the world, and
many more have been brought within the range
of telescopic vision. A few of these have been
of prodigious size and splendor and occasioned
considerable consternation among the inhabit
ants of the earth. One of the largest comets of
modem times'appeared in the year 1C80 and
excited intense interest among the leading as
tronomers of Europe. Sir Isaao Newton sub
jected it to a close examination, and advanced
the opinion that its velocity was ten hundred
thousand miles an hoar; that its luminous train
was a hundred million miles in length; and that
in Us nearest approaches to the sun it seemed to
span almost the entire firmament. The next
great comet appeared in 1811, was visible to the
naked eye for the space of three months, and
created a sensation wide os the world. This il
lustrious stranger was witnessed for a whole
winter by tho splendid eye of HerscheL from
whose careful observations we learn that its
length was greater than the distance between
the earth and the sun and its breadth nearly fif
teen millions of miles. This celebrated astron
omer concluded that the “solidmatter of this
comet was spherical; that it shone partly by its
own native light; and that it probably had a ro
tation round its axis.” Tho comet of 1843 shone
with such surpassing splendor that it was dis
tinctly observable in the day time. And in 1881
a sweeping comet came so near the earth that it
is believed part of its blazing tail brushed it;
bnt as yet no serious conseqnenoes to this planet
havo been discovered. ^
Little is yet known in regard to tho material
substance of the comets. Some have held that
the raattor of them is so exceedingly attenuated
that stars of tho lGth magnitude, are visible
through these bodies, whilst other astronomical
writers have attributed to them greater density,
especially to tbelr nuclei. Prof. Olmstead’s
views are condensed in the following paragraph.
“Thongh some of the largest comets surpass all
other bodies in tho solar system in magnitude,
yet in respect to their mass they are too small to
have produced as yet the slightest perceptible
effect. They sometimes coma very near plan
ets and their satellites, bnt are never known to
exert the least inflnenco on them.” Is it not
plain from tho Professor’s statement, that if a
collision shonld take plaee between a comet and
our globe, that no disastrous effects would follow.
Wo are not authorized to make the positive as
sertion that such an ovent will never occor, bnt
if it shonld occur we apprehend a boy of five
summers wonld be sufficient to gather up the
fragments. Bnt is not the probability very re
mote that any such an assanlt will over bo made
by the law-abiding citizens of the solar system ?
‘‘Let ns suppose,” says Arago, “a oomet of which
we only know that at its perehelion it is nearer
tho sun than we are, and that its diameter is one-
fourth of that of the earth, the calculation of
probabilities’ shows that of 281,000,000 of
chances, there is only one unfavorable,—there
exists but one which can produce a collision
between the tiro bodies. As for tho nebu
losity, in its most general dimensions, the un
favorable chances will bo from ten to twenty
in the same number of two hundred and
eighty-one millions. Admitting then for a mo
ment, that the comets winch may strike the
earth with their nuclei would annihilate the
whole human race, then the danger of death to
each individual, resulting from toe appearance
of an unknown comet, wonld be exactly equal
to too risk he would rnn if in an um there was
only one single ball of a total number of 281,-
000,000 balls, and that his condemnation to
death wonld be tho inevitable consequence of
tho white ball being produced at the first draw
ing.”
According to too aboTe calculation would not
any insurance company in toe United States be
pretty safe in providing a policy for a thousand
years on the earth for a smaller sum. than it
takes to insure the life of one of its most healthy
inhabitants. Have not those who are agitated
by the near approach of toe great comet,
abundant reason to console themselves with toe
assurance that end is not yet. The gospel
is to be preached as a testimony to all nations,
wars are to cease to toe ends of tho earth, the
Jews are to he gathered in with toe fulness of
tho Gentiles, and tho glory of the Lord is to fill
the world as toe waters cover the sea—all these
things are to precede toe final restitution of all
things. It is obviously our duty then to em
ploy all our energies and means to hasten on
this bright day of universal righteousness and
peace; instoad of indulging in gloomy apprehen
sions in regard to the well established laws and
operations of nature and providence; so that
instead of being filled with alarm at the sign, in
the sun and moon and stars, we may be always
ready for toe great changes which are to occur
in our individual history, and for the greater
events which are ono day to thunder through
the universe.
On the principle of analogy, it is alleged that
toe comets are inhabited by a highly intellect
ual older of beings, whose constitutions aie
adapted to the refined and subtle element in
which they lie, and more. According to this
hypothesis, when these blazing globes are ca
reering through toe immensity of space, they
are amply carrying a grand excursion party,
composed of the elite of the universe, who are
bonnd for some of toe distant districts of crea
tion, for purposes of observation and pleasure.
On this supposition, the magnificent fire train
which is now reported to be rushing earthward,
has on botrd an immense multitude^ of the
teutons of science, and toe brilliant aristocrats
of Cosmos, whose object it is to survey this
ambitious little member, which, of late years,
bas been cutting such a bold figure in the great
family of worlds. Perhaps they may wish to
study more thoroughly the following subjects:
The magnificent territory of the western world:
the historv of toe greatest republic of modem
times- the mammoth enterprise of the Pacific
Railroad: the astonishing triumph of science
and art in the success of the sub-manne tele
graph; the practical effects of the passage of
Gladstone’s disendowment bill: and the prob
able consequences of all the great revolutions
now in progress in Church and State.
shonld like to be present when these royal repre
sentatives report the results of their mission, at
some grand convention of their celestial sisters.
THE GREAT
AND PEYER BXPELLER
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER OXJRE,
On account of thi* Instant Kemedy malcinr a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
) CASK noWRVj.K OBSTINATE, can re
sist its tie a ltu-at visa properties.
PY R AF7JGE
Creates an Appetite. Brine: Color to the Cheeka ot
the Emaciated and Strength to the
Feeble.
EVERY BOTTI.KSOLD 18 ACCOMPANIED BY A
C.UARANTe K OF US EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of the Pfrafuce challenge* ererr cage,
do matter of how lone etandiaz. tn try thli
Great Chill and Fever Cure, and then
dear it* wonderful curative
properties.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And cet rid of that mtn«rabl« disease. Chills and
Fever. For sale, at whole**]*, by the Sole
Manufacturer for the (Tnitod
SUste*. by
JACOB LIPPMAM,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
&WANNAR, OA.
KAYTON’S
<> 1 I. O F LIFE
CURES 4LL
I-* A 1 N S \ Nil A O H KS,
AND IS THE
<iRR.tr KOtil'MVrtC REMEDY !!
I and ^11 Bilious Diieiuer.
KATTON'i
[ aer!7-tf
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
r PflE Proprietors of this Waterin* Plaee take pleaa-
I tire iu mforminr tteir friends and patrons that
they bav* e vmpletcd their arrangements for the com
fort and enjoy men* of their attests, and that the hotel
is now open lor their re<*eption.
The efflcacy of tbes* waters in cases of Dropsey,
Ftrofal*. Dy-nepfi*. diseases peculiar to Females,
Chruuic Di irrhoea, and all diseases of tho
SKIN AND KIDNEYS,
oo well established to need comment. A good
Sand will serve the Ball Room, and the Table will
be supplied *• 1th theses* the country affords, while
the fi^hina in Shoal Creek, and the hunting in the
surroutdins we d# offer their usual attractions to
visitors. Route, va Memphis and Charleston Rail
road to Florence. Ala., thence by regular Stage Line
nine milcn to Springs.
Board, flfi per Week. 1 $55per M-nth.
For Descriptive Pamphlet, Circular, or inftrma*
lion concerning special dtseaee*. addr«*s
ELLIS k CO..
june6*3m Proprietors.
CORNER OF MULBERRY £Np SECOND STS„
MA CON, a A y
B. B. EUSTON, Principal,
WIIIS College is open daily from 9 a. if., to 9 r. x.,
1 throughout the entire year, and is now in success
ful operation. For want of sufficient room to accom
modate the gradual increase of Stndents, the Insti
tution has been enlarged. Darina the vacation an
opportunity will be afforded to boys from school of
gamin? a knowledge of Commercial Education.
The period ot study is unlimited: cheap board;
healthy city, and reasonable tuition fees are advant
ages rendering it desirable for all to enter here.
The Commercial Course constitutes Penmanship.
Arithmetic, including Commercial Calculations and
Book-keeping, each of which can be taken np sep
arately.
Distinct Branches—Ornamental Penmanship, Pen
Drawing and Flourishing.
Literary Department—English Grammatical Con: sc,
$30. For Circulars address Box 15. Macon, Ua.
^PATRONIZE AND ENCOURAGE HOME IN
STITUTIONS.
julyl4-3m^ ,
Dr. J. D. incKELLAR,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
xrcr citv saws building,
TA0 ANY and allDENTAL ’VTORK.at the shortest
U notice and at reasonable Cxures. Cases from
tlie country will receive prompt attention. aprl6-t
MeCLURE & KNOX.
PRODUCE BROKERS,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A BABE INVESTMENT.
T OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in
L Montgomery county, Texas, and about 14 miles
from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot of
the II. and T. C. R. R.. consisting of about four thou
sand acres of the best Pine—well watered with D well-
iDg-houjes. Workshops, Stables, etc., etc., thereon.
One 40 horse power Engine, all in running order,*and
all tools and implements necessary.
Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further
particulars address the owner. _
F. STEUSSY,
Hocklr P. 0., Harris county. Texas.
Or P H. MOSER. Estate and Land Agent.
Galveston. Texas. ju3-6m
PAINTING.
N. L. DRURY,
House & Sign Painter,
eiLDKB, GLAZIKB AXD PAPKB HANUKB
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S,
FOURTH STREET,
janlt-tf MACON, GA.
<S330R.GHA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE C0MPANT.
H AVING fully orsanued our Company on a sure
and permanent and having the Comptrol
ler's authority, w<? pr- .-ent to the Southern People
what we believe to o© one of the safest and best Life
Insurance Companies eve* establiehed in the South
ern Country. The Home Office is in Macon^Georgia.
where every dollar invested will remain :n our midst.
Thesralaxy of names, given as directors and referees,
is a sufficient guarantee of itself of the fidelity with
which this institution will be managed. The capital
is sufficient to meet aH losses in every contingency.
We earnestly appeal to our oitixens everywhere to
build up with us this structure for the benefit of our
loved ones.'ouT homes ami our country.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are yearly ab
stracted from the pockets of our people, and carried
to foreign Parts to enrich strangers wno have but lit
tle sympathy for u?.
Can wc cot learn wisdom and use our means to en
rich our?elves and beautify our homes ?
We will try and place, in every locality, polite and
efficient Agents to transact the business of the Com
pany. And we cordially invite all desiring agencies
in this Company to call on the Officers, at the office
building, near the Passenger Depot, in front of the
two hotels, on Fourth street, where all matters of de
tail will be cheerfully given-
The profits will be entirely mutual after raying
six percent, to the Stockholders for amount of Stock
guaranteed, . •
W. J LAWTON. President.
J. C. Me BURN LY. Vice President.
R. J. LiOBTroor, Bocrouiy.
ai nreruiizer, aiacon, us-
T. C. NISBBT, Iron Founder, Macon.Ga.
H. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell A Co.. Whole
sale Grocers, Macon. Ga.
JACKSON DiLOACHE, Carriage Depository. Ma
con. Ga.
J. C. McBUKNEY, Macon. Ga.
W. J. LAWTON. Lawton A Lawton. Macon. Ga.
DA\ ID T. SINGLETON. Planter. Eatonton. Ga.
RICHARD HOBBS, of Crufer'A'Co.. Bankers, Al-
DR. JAxffcs°F. B1ZEMAX, Pr*»’t Georzia Roma
In-uranco Company, Columbns. Ga.
WALLACE GUMMING. Banker. Savannah. Ga.
M. P. STOVALL. 6'orall & Butler, Augusta, Ga.
F. ADAMS. Cashier National Bank. Athens, Ga.
T. M. FURL0W, America?. Ga.
KEFECENCES:
Harr if s k Howell, Wilmington, N C
Gen Aurtutna Young, Charlotte. N C
WbB Wright. Fayetteville, N C
Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro. N C
Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S C
Jaa P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green-
R Furman, D D. Newberry Court House, 8 C
JOB Dargan, D D, Sumpter, S C
S T Aikin, Knoxville. Tenn
Jno MoNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eufaula,
Enfaula. Ala
Theodore Harris, President Louisville Insurance and
Banking Company, Louisville, Ky
Wol) Miller. Lynchburg, Va
T C S Ferguson, Lynchburg, Va
D II Baldwin Jc Co. New York
G'dthweighi, llice k Semple. Montgomery, Ala
Ex-Gov J«l Shorter. Kufanla, Ala
L L Warren. President Falls City National Bank,
Louisville, Ky
Gordon, Owens k Stokes, Abbeville. Ala
P 11 Pepper k Co, Mobile. Ala
Joeiah Morris, Banker. Montgomery. Ala
Hugh McColl. Commissioner. New Orleans, La
Wood, Low k Ludwigscn. New Orleans, La
Noble k Brothers. Iron Works, Rome.
Gen A R Lawton. Savannah, Ga
Gen A U Colquitt. Baker County. Ga
Tho* H Willingham. Dougherty County. Ga
James Callaway, Atlanta, Ga
Col Luther J Glenn. Atlanta, Ga
Hr T W Keen Salisbury, N (?
Mai W M Robbins. Attorney*at-Lsw, Salisbury, N C
Col C F Low, Merchant. Lexington. N C
James Sloan. E«q, Merchant, Greensboro, N C
lion K G Ke uie. .Supreme Court Judge. Roxboro, N C
Hon C S Winstead. Roxboro. N C
B P Williamson. Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh, N C
J P Dillingham, Niwbcrn. N C
Robert Thompson. Esq, Wholesale Grocer. Nashville.
Tennessee
Hon John Erskln, Judge U S Court. Atlanta. Ga
je5 dJswtf
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
MW, MCOI!!
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
Pure XiEOF IiJ5.ni>,
Choice Magnolia and Family Sugar-
Cured HAMS,
There Hams are troturpured lor ronadacsj aad deli-
cacy of flavor.
Corn, Corn, Corn.
We are in daffy receipt of Sound Corn, which we aell
at as LOW PRICK as any house in Macon.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Flour, Flour, Flour.
We have a larre .tock; freb around FROM NEW
WHEAT—all rrader—and cjunot be underrold.
BPRDICR BROTHERS.
Bagging and Twine.
BEST KENTUCKY BA08INO. weighs full 2'4
pounds to the yard, and the most reliable article in use
Also, the favorite
ARROW TIB-
Bay, Oats, Meal, SJran, Etc.
Bay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Etc.
Bay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Etc.
Call and see us; we know we can plea-e you.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 Third st., Macon, Ga,
julyl'-tf
GIIANGiS GFJWVyLL
tfo CHASGKof (JA KS BETWEEN8A VARNA J
AVGUSTA A RO MON TOO HER ALA.
Traxstoetatiox Offic* C. R. R.. I
Savakxah. Ga.. August 14.1868. >
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. Ifrrs i*3T., PASSEN
GBR Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run ae follows:
CP DAY lRAIN.
L0AVB. aKKIVK.
Savannah — &0n a v.
Macon — - —
Angusta~
Milledgevillc
Eatonton ——
Connecting with train that leave* An-
D0WN DAY TRAIN!
Macon— — 7:00 a. u.
Savannah— —— &30 r. a.
Augusta... — 5£8 F. It
Connecting with train that lcav.a An-
UP" NIGHT* TRAIN.
Savannah — 7:20 y. u.
Augusta.-
Connecting with trains that leave- Aur
’ DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Mao on -£r.‘2H ?. m.
Savannah................................— 6:1C a m
Augusta — - 3:13 a. n
Mifiedgevillc —p. k.
Eatonton 2:40 p. w.
Connecting with train that leaves Au
gusta at.... — — 9:33 p. u
M. Trains from Savannah and Aucuata, and
p. m. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgevill*
Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
4a~P. M. Train from Savannah connects with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
r. if. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Train*
on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroad?.
fSigned! WM. ROGERS,
General Superintendent.
auglS-tf
6r.it) r. *
5:33 p. v.
8:58 p. u.
1L0Q p. w.
8:45 a. M
8:45 a. X
9*^3 p. m
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach.
TUTPS EXPECTORANT,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA A QUEEN’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative an I Blood Purifier
TUTrS IMPROVED HAIR DTE,
Warranted the best dye in use*
These standard preparations are for sale by
HARRIS, CLAY k CO.. Agents.
J. H. ZEILIN k CO.,
_ _ DEUGGI8T8,
apr2-dawly Macon, Ga.
m\ VALUABLE DRHUBTER
PLANTATIONS
AS A PRKVtSTlYE FOR
CHILLS, FEVER, Etc.
WILL KEEP THE HANDS HEALTHY, SO
THEY MAY LOSE NO VALUABLE TIME
DURING THE BUSY SICKLY
SEASON. '
T^O BE taken in the placo of Quinine or Bitters of
A any kind: the dose is small, and. it? virtuo un
doubted. It will be found cheaper and better than
any other remedy for that purpo?o. and also as a gen
eral Plantation and Family Medicine, it has no su-
I erwr.
The malarious Reason is upon you, and you require
some remedy other thnn Quinine, which distress
your head with pain, and sometimes destroys your
hearing. Therefore, why not uso the natural remedy
of the country in which you live.
SiHIM’IMIl REGULATOR
Which!* composed of leave* and herb* that aro in
digenous to this climate, and ia the only natural rem-
edy or its diseases Perfectly harmless in its effect,
Ibnroochlv reliable ,s a preventive, and a sure cure
for
LIVER DISEASE.
CHILLS AND FKVEU.
CONSTIPATION. DTSPKPSIA.
CHRONIC DIARRUtKA. HEADACHE, Eto. Etc.
Send to year Druggist and g.t » n.ekaze witaout
fail. Price,tl. Manufacturto only by
s. B. zniXiinr &. co„
july20-tf MACON. UA.
DKIMSITY OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY,
A H. CENAS. M. D. Emeritus Professor of 0b-
ill, stctrics.
JAB. JONES. M. D.. Professor of Obstetric*
WARREN STONE, M. D., Profe»*or of Surgery.
T. «. RICHARDSON. M. D.. Pro'essorof Anatomv.
SAMUEL M. REMISS. M. D.. Professor of Medi
cine.
STANFORD E CHAILLE, M. D.. Professor of
Physiology.
FRANK HAWTHORN, M. D.. Professor of Mate
ria Mcdica
JOS. JON88. Me D., flato of the University of
Nashville.) Professor of Chemistry.
C. J.BICKHAM. M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
Th« Thirty-second annual course of instruction in
this Department will commence on Monday, the 15th
of November. 1889. and terminate on the second Sat-
urdrtM*f March, 1S70 Preiimin »ry Lectures on Clin
ical Medicine and Surgery will be delivered in the
amphitheatre ot the Charity Hospital, beginning on
the I8lh of October, without any charge to student*,
fhe Anatomical rooms will be openex at the sums
timo. The members of the Faculty are visiting Phy
sicians and Burgeons to tho Chvrity Hospital, and
give instruction daily at tho bodside of the qiok. The
practical advantage* thus offered to students are un -
rivnled.
F**»—For all the Lecture?. $140; Matriculation,
85; Practical Anatomy, $10; Graduation, $30. Pay
ment required in ndvnnee. For further ihformation
address T. G. RICHARDSON, M. D..
auglT-diUwlt* Dean.
xxxx
^ -
WHISKY.
A NOTHLRlotof this celebr.ited Whiaky just re-
/A ceivod ts-day. No brand has given such uni
versal **ti*f>ict!on. Ever?body L in love with it. It
only needs to be tried once to be continued- All who
love tho good and pure, call for it.
Jno. W. O'Connor is the sole Agent for Macon, Ga.
No one else can get tt> Beware of counterfeits
Various good brands of
PURE RYE and COHN WHISKY
. ox hand.
With a full stock of
BRANDY, GIN, HUM. t L VRET and other WINES
ALE and PORTER.
A full stock of Foreign and Domestic
LEMONS.
25 Boxes Messina Loinons—jtist received.
JNO. W. OWN.nOH.
Jnly4-tf v . .
LIVERPOOL AND L«MM»
—AND—
GLOBB INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL. OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD
T HB UNDF-RBMNED HAVING BERN AP
POINTED Afentof tho above named po;.nIar
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue
policies on as favorable terms as other agencies in this
city. . I. C. PLANT. Agent.
eeptS-ly
J. W- & f. A. KelNTiSB,
Cos. ,St. JcLiRg, Bryss and Jefferson Ftrbkts,
S.VVAXXAIl, G.4.,
TYEALER3 in Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware,
XJ Wines, Liquors, and Country Produce generally.
Highest prices paid for Country Produce of all
kinds. RuglS-d&vrOtn
WM. HENRY WOODS,
Cotton Factor & General Commission
BAY STREET* : : SAVANNAH, GA.
A gent fop. rek^e’s soluble pacific
GUANO. Is prepared at all times to advance
liberally on consignments for sale in Savannah, or for
shipment to his correspondent* in New York and
Liverpool. au?14 d3m*
M. KETCHUM.
Of New York.
A. L. HARTRTDGE
Late of Hartridge k Neff
KETCHTJM & HART RID 6E,
NORTHEAST ROOM EXCHANGE BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
n EALEKS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange.
Gold. Silver and uocurrent Money. Buy and sell
h’i* ck.-\ Bond.**, or.-.
Receive deposits, allowing four j>er cent, mtereet
per annum on weekly balances of $500 and upwards.
Collections made in this ^city and all the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignment* of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro-
pean correspondents. june2Q-6m
JOSEPH PIKEGAX, JAS. B. PaRRAMOBE,
J.BUTLED0X FIXKOAX.
JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION
MEKCHANTS,
BAY STREET, - - SAVANNAR, GA.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cottori Factors & General Commission
US&CBAKTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAR, GA.
Lumber
i C* nsigninents.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
i BARREL' GEORGIA CANE SYRUP,
20 boxe3 New Choice Cream Cheese,
10 tubs Choice Tennessee Rutter,
25 barrels New York AmHerSyrup,
35 barrels New York Molasses.
50 barrels Choice Mess Pork,
40 barrels Prime Mess P°*k,
30 barrels Rump Mess Pork.
A large stock of
BACON AND FLOUR
Always on hand, all of which we sell at the lowest
Market Rates.
auglT-tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY k CO,
/CONTINUES to treat all private diseases, Syphilis
n - ' n all its forms. Gonorrhea, Gleet. Sfrcture,
Urcniti?. and all urinary diseases, nnd the effects of
mureury are completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea
orvcminnl W eakness, resulting from self-abuse or
Produces tome of the follow-
mg cdect.: As matches,bodily weakness, indigestion,
constipauop, aversion to society, unmanliness, dread
ot tu.ure c\ ents. loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal
emissions, and finally prostration of tho vit-il t
can bj foHy restorm! to health, l'crsor s
wit.l this, or tiny other delicate, intricate, ,. r lnnc
ftandms constitutional complaint, should give the
Doctor a trial. He never fails.
The Doctor publishes a medical circular that give*
a full exposition of venereal and private diseases, that
can be had free at his office, or by mail for one -namr
It gives a clear delineation of all the diseases and
conditions resulting from the infringement of the
moral laws, excesses, indulgences, exposures and im
prudences in married or single lUe. Every Mntenco
contains instruction to the afilicted, and enabling
them to determine the precise nature of their com
plaints.
The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms,
ia central. When it is not convenient to visit the
city, the D- ctor’s opinion can bo obtained by giving
a written statement of the case, ami medicine** can be
forwarded by mail or express. In some instances,
however, a personal examination is absolutely neces
sary, while in others, daily personal attention is re
quired, and forthe accommodation of such patients
there are apartments connected with tho ethos that
are provided with every requisite thnt is calculated
topromoterecovery, including medicated vapor baths.
All prescriptions are prepared in the l>oct r’s own
Laboratory, under his g«CM&&l supervision. Medi
cal pamphlet at office free or by mail h r two stamps.
No matter who have failed, read wh .t ho s.r»*.
Office No. Third street, between Green and
>\ alnutstrcets. near the Y< stoffieo. Louisville, Ky.
Offico hours.9 a. ii„ to 7p. m.; Sundays. 10 w., to
12 M. juiy3-diwiy
IOSADAIIS!
I rpBE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
l Restorer, purifies the blood at «1 cures
Scrofula, Syphilis. Skin Disease?, Rheuma
tism, Diseases of Women j and all Chronic
Affections of the Blo -u. Liver and Kidneys.
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
many thousands of our best citixen? Rend
the testimon:* >»f Phy stela ns and patients
who nave used Kosadal’s: send for our
Kosadal - Guide to Health Book,: r Alma
nac ler this year, which we publish lor
Tratuitou* distribution: it will givo you
J, much valuable information :
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltiauiro, soys—I
take pleasure in recommending your Hosa-
dilis as a very powerful ultorative. I have
seen it used in two cases with happy results;
one in a case of Secondary syphilis, in
which the- patient proiiouncid himself
cured after having taken fivo bottles of
your medicine. The other is a case of
- rui'ala in ling, which i; rapidly
improving under its uso, and tho indica-
i tion* aro that the patient will so»'n recover.
I have carefully examined the formula'
by which your Rosadalia b mails, and find
• It an excellent compound of alterative in
gredients.
Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville. Ky.. says he
has used Rosadalbin cose.*ot ^crolula and
I Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory ro-
1 salts—as a cleaner of the Blocd I know ro
j better reuledy.
I Samuel G. McFadden, of Murfrcc?boro,
1 Tenn., says:
i I bavci used seven bottles of llosadalis,
and am entirely cured of Uhoumntbm;
, i send mo four bottles, as I wish it for m
! brother, who lias Scrofulous Sore Eye?.
‘ Beniamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes:
I have suffered for twenty years with an
inveterate eruption over my whole body: a
; short time since I purchased a bottle of
j Roiadalis and it effected a perfect cure.
ROQAUAXsIS
i IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dra. Clements. Hlvea Co.,
Proprietors
For sale by
j. n. sr-m&xsar a co
iulyfctT
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LIHE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHIKA AUD jr.A.rAS5.
TODCHIJia AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND OAR-
RYINO THE U. 8. MAIL.
Ttirouicb to California In Twenty-two Da}*•
L-
Connecting on the Pa
cific with THE
- COLORADO,
Steamships on the
Atlantic:
ALASKA,
ARIZONA,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
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, 42North River, loot of Canal Street, at
12 o’clock, noon, on the 1st. lltb and 21st, of every
month (except when those date.- fall onHunday and
then on the preceding Saturday), for A .SPIN WALL',
connecting, via Panama. Railway, with ono of the
Company’* Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN
CISCO. touching at ACAPULCO.
Departures of the 1st and 21st connect at Panama
with Steamers for80UTU PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those of tho 1st ouch at
MANZANILLO.
The Steamer of Atiguat iltb.1869, connect* closely
5 ith the Steamer JaPAN. leaving San Francisco
sp*ember4th, 1869, for Japan and China
One Hundred Pound* of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and paf^engers
who prefer to send down earl
An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and
attendance free
For Freight or Passenge Tickets, or further infor
mation, apply at tho Company’s Ticket Offico, on the
Wharf foot OF CANAL STREET. NORTH RIVER,
NEW YORK.
maylO-ly* F. R. BABY Agent.
LIFE-SIZE
family portraits
\ RE evidences of a high state of culture the world
over. I BJBprei ared.it all time?, to fill orders
for those, as well as all the smaller style* ot Photo
graph Likenesses. I am making a specialty of the
better class of Picture?, and those wanting something
superior will find it to their interest to call on
J. A. PUGH, Artist,
Triangular Block.
ma»9 ct Macon Os.
DR. RZCK^TJ’S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
A nt
Ha
i othe
md you will save
Ono Thousand Dollars Reward for any case of dis
ease in any stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. Richau’s Golden Balsam. No. I, cure«Uicer.°, Ul
cerated Sore Throat and Mouth. Sore Eve?, Cutaneous
or Skin Eruption?, Copper Colored Blotches. Sore
ness of the Scalp, scrofula, 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. Richau’s Golden Balsam, No. 2, cures Mercurial
Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from
mercury or other causes; gives immediate relief in all
cases. No dieting necessary. 1 have thousands of
Certificates proving the miraculous cure? effected by
these Remedies. Price of either No. ] or No. 2, to per
bottle, or two bottles for SO.
Dr. Hichau’s Golden Antidote, a safe, speedy, plcas-
acd and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements,
accompanied with full directions. Price. $3 per bot
tle.
Dr. Richau’s Golden Elixir d’Amour, a radical care
for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young ; im
parting energy with wonderful effect. Price, Soper
bottle or r wo bottles for $9.
On receipt of price, these remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attenti n paid to all corres
pondents. None genuine without the name of “Dr.
Richau’s Golden Remedies D. B. Richards, sole pro
prietor.” blown in glass of bottles.
Address DR. D. B. RICHARDS.
No. 228 Varick st., New York,
Office hours, from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m. Circulars sent.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
T HE firm of Sloan, Groover .& Co. is this day dis
solved by the withdrawal of A. M. Sloan. The
business of the late firm will be settled by the remain
ing partners, who are alone authorized to eigu in
liquidation.
A. M. SLOAN.
C. F. STUBBS.
C. E. OHOOVER.
e , — _ A. T. MACINTYRE.
Savannah, Ga., July4,lbG9.
corAB.TarsB.sHiP.
THE undersigned have this day formed a copart
nership for the transaction of a Cotton Factorage and
General Commission Business, under the firm and
name of Groover, Stubbs k Co. Their best attention
will be given to all business entrusted to their eare.
C. E. GROOVER, \ Savann .K
C. F. STUBBS. f bavannan.
A T. MACINTYRE. Tl
july8-d3m