Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH.
BY CLTSBY & REID.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
KATU OF BOBSGZtXPTTON:
MACON. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31, 1S69.
Daily Tklkgraph—fnr ...
D " L rJ r *. , ho°r?i p "~^ "2
lirofcou Skmi-WiESJVI if,KLKOR A PH—ono year. 4 00
Mahno™ m ’ th *
«- PagaLl. „lma v . ... * W
BOOlC Job Printing
NtMiy eiMBtoJ at r«**oatbl« prleaa.
•tSS'rftk?" b7 ** Po^neter’. ctrrtiflcte
squares are
the young bolls have
I.etter Jroin Talbot.
Drought in Talbot-Good Crop of Cam-Short
ropof Cotton The Dcficency in Production
must be made up in prtye, etc.
Talbotton, Ga., August 27, I SCO.
Baton Telegraph: Wo have had’rains'in
different portions of this conntv recently, but
the cotton continnes to suffer. The '
parched on the stalk
fallen off, with the exception of low grounds
and no more cotton can possibly bo made on
uplands which have been stimulated by manures
or early planted.
Aff, 8 * 6 ? !i bort C I°P "taring us in the face,
o” 1 J f * he f “U ln B off is ns great throughout tho
btnfo, Georgia must lose one hundred thousand
ba es of the anticipated crop. Our hope is tho
deficiency in production will bo made up in fn-
“ valnes - From present prospects the
mcommg crop of cotton will bring high prices,
anodT n h % f, <,nillbri ”m between manufactured
nntJ the raw material be re-established,
which would redneo present quotations. Esti
mating the American crop at three million of
, bales oven, with the same proportionate crops
for East India and Brazil ns last year, and thore
will still be wanting a vast amount of cotton for
tho increased consumption of the world’s do-
roond. Tho manufacturing interest of Man
chester and Lowell could woU afford to pay 30
cents per pound for tho present crop of cotton,
and I trust our Southern planters will bo able
to hold and demand it. It is very evident, from
present indications of short com crops tlirongh-
out Ibo Western States, that not only tho article
of com but bacon, in consequence, must be
very high another year. High prices for cot
ton, then, are demanded, or the farming opera
tions in tho future must collapse.
It gives mo pleasure to report a good com
crop throughout Talbot, which, I havo no doubt,
will bo sufficient for all purposes another year.
If onr people will plant plentiful of small grain
during tho fall and next spring, I apprehend
little danger to tho farming interest.
. OCCASIONAL.
From Onr Foreign Commissioner of
Immigration.
COLONEL BAMUZL WEIL IN OEHJIANY.
From the Manta Conrtitution.]
For tho information of tho people of Georgia,
I ask a plnco in yonr columns to say that I havo
a communication from Coh Samuel Weil, tho
Foreign Commissioner of Immigration for this
State, announcing his safo arrival in tho city of
Bremen.
Ho sot sail from Baltimore on tho steamer
Berlin, on tho 14th of Jnlv, and after n plensant
passage of fifteen days, landed at Bremen on
the 31*th of Jnly. It is his pnrposoto make tho
latter city his lieadquartors for tho present.
Col. Woil informs mo that thoro prevails in
hts native land, a prejndico against tho country
and peoplo of tho South, resulting from tho
studied and persistent teaching of tho enemies
of section. For want of proper information
on (ho subject, tho Gorman people nro afraid of
our climate, and have boen lead to beliove, from
Northern journals that tho South is no placo
for a happy homo or a prosperous life.
Tho German press has caught tho infection,
and its influcnco is sot against us. In that
country, ns well ns in regions nearer homo, onr
reviled anil persecuted section has had no nd-
voentes or defenders. Agents of railroads and
land companies, from tho Northern and North
western States of tills connfry, are to bo fonnd
all over Germany, and they make it a special
& part of their business to villify and traduco tho
Southern States and peoplo. Colonel Weil goes
amongst tho peoplo of hiR native land, prepared
to meet theso tradneers of tho South, and refnto
their slanders. Bold and fearless as ho is,
Georgia will find in him n diligent and faithful
representative of her interests. Ho carried with
him facts find figures nnd documents, which,
coupled with nn experience of eignteen years’
rosidonco in tho State, will cnablo him to placo
Georgia Is her trno light, and to show that no
State or country nndor tho sun, presents to tho
sobor, industrious and enterprising emigrant
moro advantages than may bo found in this
commonwealth.
Col. Weil enters upon tho dnties of his mis
sion earnestly nnd hopefully. Ho will at onco
have his circulars printed nnd distributed, and
from his headquarters at Bremen, he will travol
in tho interior, diffusing correct information
among tho peoplo as to the climate, resources
and capabilities of Georgia, with a view of in-
dnoding such of tho German people, and such
only, to como to onr Strte, ns will mnko good
citizens and add to tho wealth and prosperity of
our people.
It is tho pnrposo of Col. Weil to induce, if
f possible, a largo steamship company to establish
C a lino from Bremen direct to Savannah, and if
he should succeed in this, mnny of tho impedi
ments to immigration will bo removed.
By yonr kind permission, Mr. Editor, I will
continue to inform tho people through your col
umns of tho movements and operations of onr
Foreign Commissioner.
Bespectfully, George N. Lester,
* Domestic Commissioner.
Krd < lover, Crass, Etc.
For the Netenan Herald.]
Mr. Editor—For three or four years past I
havo been experimenting with clover and sev
eral varieties of grass. A great many persons
havo made inquiries concerning them, nnd,
hoping that it may assist those who havo de
cided to have a clover lot, and stimnlato others
to nn effort in the same direction, I havo con
cluded to give yon tho result of the experiment.
Clover,like any other crop,to grow successfully,
Jt'Tequircs rich land. It wonld be jnst as sensible
^to expect a first class crop of cotton or corn on
poor land ns a good crop of clover. The land
most bo naturally rich, or made so by liberal
application of manure, and then I know of no
crop raised in this country that will return
largor profits than a combination of orchard
graas and red clover.
In tho fall of 1SGG, I prepared a small plat of
gronnd, about one aero and a half. Tho land
was naturally rich and did not require any ferti
lizer. About the first of October with n turn
plough, followed by a subsoiler, I broke the land
ton or eleven inches deep, fifteen wonld have
beon better, but I find it impossible with any
plough that I havo used to break stiff red land
more than ten or twelve inches. I sowed wheat,
covering it with tho harrow. Two weeks later
sowed twelve pounds of clover seed and one
bushel and a half of orchard grass, not covering
at all. In a abort timo 1 had a fino stand of
wheat, grass and clover.
After cutting the wheat tho following year, a
great number and a great variety of weed's came
up nnd grew so rapidly that I lost sight of the
grass and clover. In August, when the weeds
were in full bloom, with a grass scythe, I ent
A- them close to the ground, nut I have not been
troubled with weeds on that lot since that time.
The clover and grass grew off vigorously and
made a fine grazing lot dnring tho following
winter. On the loth of May. 186S, I cut the
grass and clover, and they averaged four feet
nil over the lot. Towards the latter part of
June I cut again, the average height being
about two font A third crop grew during the
same summfir which matured a largo quantity
of seed. I did not weigh the hay, but the low
est estimate by any of my neighbors who saw
tho bulk after being dried, was three tons per
acre; equal to ninety dollars in any market.
In cutting, shocking and housing, one hand was
employed about four days. This covers the en
tire expense of the crop, excepting one bushel
of gypsum or land plaster to the acre, sowed in
enrly spring. Now each one can make his own
calculation and compare the profit with that de
rived from other crops.
T During the present year I have grazed the
lot. From first of March to middle of June,
five mules and one milk cow were on it every
night; and two Chester pigs all the time. The
pigs after going on the clover increased from
one to one and a half pounds per day, without
calf*' From fimV'IT ™ ‘ heifer ™th first
averaced n™, ^ grass > bnt baa not
had af’fast „L°?lf- l’? U ° n *** dfly ‘ My mnIea
. st f. 6 ? 1 one-third less corn, but kept in bet-
retio^ lT than J-. hey ™ nld bav6 done on fffil
1 am particular in making these state-
ents to show that while there is nothing that
wall make more or a better quality of hay 8 than
faK mi'L f H^ 8 ( an i‘l ClOT 7’ there isnoth
g superior to them for grazing purposes I
acr6 in clover 2nd grass
leaSt - two acres in an Y other crop.—
f n ™ er f a f n Sjt is better than the clover,
Sies not ef than any thlnR 1 of. It
* t °P flowing even in the coldest spells
atb cr, and grows much faster than rye or
uarley and ono seeding is all that is necessary
m a life time. Clover runs out in five or six
years.
September is the proper time for sowino crass
nnd clover, and I hope every one who can will
prepare a lot of one, two, three, or five acres,
i repare the land deeply, manure highly, sow
eight pounds of clover seed and ono bushel of
orchard grass to the acre, cover, if at all, with a
light roller, and my word for it, you will never
livo to regret the operation. If von sow wheat
or oats as they do in the Northern States, yon
vm i DO i- t ex P ect a cro P of clawer the first season.
Wheh the grain is ent the plants are so tender the
sun checks their growth until summer is over.
It is, and ha^ been the general impression
that clover will not grow in this latitude. But
few havo tried it, and when there has been a
failure, the fault undoubtedly, has been in the
experiment, not in the climate. I have traveled
in \ irginia and Tennessee, in all seasons of tho
year, and I have seen better clover in this coun
try than I ever saw in either of those States.
Between this and AugnHta, in different locali
ties, there are large fields of clover that havo
been growing for several years, as successfully
as any in a higher latitude. Thoro Is no defi
ciency it*the climate. This climate will grow
almost everything north of tho tropics, and it is
probably superior, or at least equal, to any in
the world for the growth of nil the clovers and
grasses. This operation will, in my judgment
be fully verified in a very few years, for as la
bor becomes scarcer and higher, grass lots and
clover fields will begin to appear all over the
country• then, and not till then, can wo talk in
earnest nbont renovating onr old fields; abont
fat beef, mutton nnd hogs, and fine horses.
Tonrs, otc., J. It. T.
•Salt and Cotton.
From the New York Evening Poet, Avpu.t 24.]
One serious difficulty in tho production of cot
ton at this timo is tho want of choap salt. Tho
fertilizers chiefly nsed on cotton lands are
guano, tho snper-pho.sphates, bone dnst and the
“ natural phosphates” fonnd so abundantlynear
Charleston; besides, tho cotton seed and farm
composts which, however excellent, cannot bo
obtainod in sufficient quantities. Now, Messrs.
Loring nnd Atkinson hnvo shown that tho phos
phates and guano contain everything which tho
cotton takes from tho land, except the alkalies
and chlorine; nnd chlorido of sodinm, or com
mon salt, contains precisely tho ingredients
wanted. It decomposes in tho soil, forming
soda, nnd releasing tho chlorine, so that, when
added to tho natural or prepared phosphates, it
makes n perfect fertilizer. Tho liboral nso of it
in this way doubles tho cotton crop, nnd at the
samo timo restores tho soil, so thnt it may bo
planted yonr after year without exhaustion.”
“Ono of the most successful planters in tho
South,” says tho book wo cited yesterday, writes
ns follows ns to tho usefulness of salt: ”
“I have used salt for fifteen or more years. I
find it essential to snccess on all lands like mine,
and most of tho cotton lands nro like* mine.—
Threo hundred pounds of salt nnd two hundred
of land-plasler nro almost a lotal preventive of
rust, which is ono of tbo worst enemies the plan
ter lias to contend with. Salt makes cotton
boar longer in tho season and stand drought bet
ter, it increases tho quantity and improves the
quality of the staple, it acts equally well on
corn, oats and other grains, tonghens wheat
straw, causes less waste from tho heads of wheat
breaking off when cut. I nso eight hundred
bushels. I wonld use ono thousand bushels.—
Mnny cannot use it on account of the price.”
Here is tho difficultj*with most planters. Salt
in Liverpool is worth eight cents per bushel,
but under tho tariff established for tho Syrncuso
monopoly, it pays n duty hero of eighteen cents
per hundred pounds in bulk, or twenty-four
cents in bags. Tho latter form is, of course,
that nsed in tho interior, and this daty amounts,
on tho nvorago, to seventeen cents gold per
bushel, or two hundred nnd twelve per cent.—
Messrs. Loring nnd Atkinson remark :
Tho effect of tho duty has been an advance
from fit) cents to SI per sack (of 213 pounds) in
1SG0, to SI SO to §2 30 per sack in 1SGD, in the
Savannah market, and a curtailment of its use.
It is tho opinion of dealers thoro that at 80 cents
to SI per sack largo quantities would bo nsed.
As it is, not more than a quarter of tho 22,718,-
400 pounds imported into Savannah duriDg tho
year ending Juno 1, 1869, was nsed for fertili
zers.”
Tho effect of this oppressive nnd prohibitory
duty is felt in tho culture of cotton rather as a
hindrance nnd embarrassment than ns a tax.
But that it must increase tho cost of cotton is
clenr. It is, however, only ono of the many
ways in which tho tariff enhances tho cost and
diminishes tho productiveness of nil agricultural
work. Every farmer in tho country could get
his tools at a small proportion of their present
price were tho singlo tariff monopoly of iron
brokon down. Farmers would use better ma
chines and tools, and faT more of them; wonld
raiso more corn, wheat and cotton on every acre;
and tho food and clothing of every man in tho
country would be cheaper and bettor than they
arc, were tho iron monopoly struck down.
FeraecnUon or tlie Jews in Moldavia,
Sir Francis Goldsmith sends to the London
Telegraph the following translation of a letter
from Moldavia, giving information respecting
tlie persecution of the Jews in that principality:
“Families accustomed to every domestic com
fort have been driven from their homes, and
are obliged to wander abont without knowing
where to rest their weary limbs. The poor ex
iles havo not 6ven been allowed to collect the
scanty remnants of their portable property.—
They havo been despoiled, defraudded and ill-
treated, yet no one comes forward to procure
for them tho needful sympathy, and to put a
stop to the infamous proceedings. On the last
festival of Pentecost tho village Jews were
thrown into wagons and removed from their
domiciles. Similar heinous practices were re
peated on subsequent Sabbaths, so as to aggra
vate the offensiveness and mortifying effect of
these persecutions. Women in the agonies of
childbirth were dragged away from their couch
es. In vain did they implore to havs only one
day's respite granted them.
“ Among the Jewish villsgers was one who,
during the whole period of the famine of lSGti,
had relieved the laborers residing in this vicini
ty ” and had thus afforded sustenance to no less
than eighty families. The sum thus expended
amounted to 7.000 irancs. as is proved by the
papers he left behind and which bear the official
seals of the sub-prefect, as also of the chief of
the village. During the same period this be-
nevolent Jew caused a new bridge to be con
structed at his expense. when the former one
had been carried away by the overflowing of the
river. In like manner this Jew had conferred
many other benefits upon his fellow villagers.
Scarcely, however, had tho ministry the first re
script for the expulsion of the Jewish vil*sgers>
when the sub-prefect and the chief of the y lba f> e
Snyme siezed this same Jew, together with his
wife and children, threw them into wagons, and
carried them away from their comfortable
homes. His charitable work and the documen
tary evidence of his public usefulness obtained
for him no consideration.”
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER BXPELLBR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
JUST RECEIVED,
A LABOR LOT OP
TENNESSEE FLOUR, of all Grades,
BAC0X, CORK A5D OATS.
iUOAR, COFFEE,
salti TOBACCO, etc.
Forrale. Cheap for
auifi-tf 68 Third street.
IT IS, IN FACT, A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER OTJRE,
On account of thix Instant Remedy making &
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
NO CASE. HOWEVER OBSTINATE. CAN RE
SIST ITS HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
EVERYJBOTTLK SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
OUARANTKKOP ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of the Pyrafuge challenge* every cose,
no matter how long standing, to try this
Great Chill and Fever Cure, and then
deny its wonderful curative
properties
f— ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get rid of that miserable disease. Chills nnd
Fever. For Pale, at wholesale, by the Sole
Manufacturer for the united
States, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIKTOtt OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
KAYTON’S
OIL OF* LIFE
-CURES ALL
PAINS AND ACHES.
AND IS TUK
lilt BAT RHKOIMm RRMRDY!!
WM. HENRY WOODS,
Cotton Factor A General Commission
MEHCHTAISTT
BAY STREET, : : SA YANK An, QA*
A QBNT FOR REESE’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC
UUAKO. Is prepared at all times to advance
liberally on consignments for sale in Savannah, or for
shipment to his correspondents in New York and
Liverpool. auc!4 d3m*
M. KETCHUM. A. L. IXARTIUDGE
Of Now York. Lato of Ilartridge A Neff
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
-90KTHKA8T ROOM EXCHANGE BUILDING.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
n BALERS in Domestic an<t Foreign Ecxhange.
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Boy and sell
Steeks/Dond*, etc.
Eeeetvedeposits, allowing fourper cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances of 1-ViO and upwards.
Collections made in this city and all the prineip&J
towns of Georgia nnd Florida.
Will make advances on oonsiroments of Cotton,
Rice, etc„ to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. jnneJO-fim
GEORGIA
LAND AGENCY.
To onr Friends and Patrons:
A FTER the discouraging events of the two years
past, that have prevented us from selling Lands,
we now feel warranted in inviting those wishing
their lands sold to place them with us. From late
personal interviews with our agents in the Northern
cities, and letters received from them, we are led to
believe that there will be considerable immigration
this way the coming fall with a view of purchasing
lands. W e have already effected some sales.
Our Public Register isopen to all, FREE OF COST,
to register tho lauds they have forfftle, and inspection
for those wishing to buy.
We Offer for Sale the Following
Property :
No. 2. A body of 8£X> ncro* Timber Lands on Oo-
inn!gee river, with Plantation of 500 acres, in
Telfair county.
No. 12. Beard’s Bluff Place, 43f»l acres Timber Lands,
nine miles above Doctor Towa« on Altamaba
river.
No. 17. General Coffeo Pla
acres Timber Lands, o
Plantation.
No. 24. Place two miles fmm
which is upland, 150 cl
; _ . timbered wood-land.
No. 35. Farm five and a half miles from Macon. 450
acres, extensive Orchards and Vineyards.
No. 46. Plantation on Chattahoochee river, 1300 acres,
| of which 10U0 are improved.
I No. 77. Plantation in Houston county, 2250 acres,
I 1400 acres open land.
I No. 82. Plantation in Decatur county, on Flint river.
[ containing1400 acres.
No. 80. Farm in Catoosa county, of TD0 avres.
90. Farm in Cobb county, containing 500 acres.
No. 113.A first-class Merchant Mill, near Gordon,
ample water-power for Factory.
No. 114. Choice Cotton Plantation, in Houston coun
ty. containing 1265 acres.
No. 120. Plantation in Jones county, containing 3340
acres.
No. 122. Plantation in Ciay_county, adjoining Cotton
Hill, containing 1087 acres.
No. 124.Twenty acres In Vinevills— Market Gar.li ,
Orchards and Vineyards, with Cottage House.
No. 127. Plantation in Terrell county, containing 600
acres, with fine improvements.
Many other Plantations in Middle and Fontbwest
ern Georgianot enumerate!.
Also, valuable Cotton Factory Property on the
several livsrt, Wifth water-power sufficient
f Jl
veoient to the ports of Savannah and Brunswiel
tiguous to rail and water carriage.
One hnndred and eleven thousand acres of Timhe*
and Agricultural Land, in counties originally Irwin.
Fifty-two thousand acres Yellow Pine Timber
Land, in Wayne county.
Sixty thousand acres of good Timbered and Agri
cultural Land, on tho line of railroad and bend of tho
Bowannee river, in Columbia county. East Florida.
Forty-eight thousand acres of good Timber Land,
In Middle Florida—an entire township and contiguous
sections—on the navicaMe stream of Newriver. which
empties its waters at White Bluff— Dure Channell.
best port on the Gulf. Also, contiguous tracts of 4000
to 50GOacres ea^b. of Timber LanHs. convenient to
rail and water carriage to Savannah and Brunswick;
good location for Steam Saw Mills.
Two first-class New Steam Saw Mills of Forty Horse
Power each—everything complete.
BUTTS & BROTHER.
ADJOINING- PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GEORGIA
J. S. SCHOFIELD,
Proprietor.
XsAA.IST'CnE’ ACTTTK.E S
SCHOFIELD’S
PATENT COTTON PRESSES,
SUGAR MILLS, GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
MACHINERY and CASTINGS of all kinds.
SCHOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESS.
uarc, and may be placed and operated in the
to be packed. It can be used in any
w.acIo to packing, as i* the case with
c ttmtu j-j-h --im T ~ • *, you have a Press for all time, and ono
not liable to decay or breakage. a« is the ca*e with the old wooden screws, and most other iron screws and
presses This Is evident from tho fact that the screw is iron, either wrought or cast, and the frames are or
* * * | ~ ‘of the Press liable to decay touches thegrouud. The fn.
niay be t
wrought iron, and no part of the Press liat.u w .— — - -
wood, at the option of the planter. Planters may purchase either the screw nnd nut alone, and put the frame
and box of wood to it themselves, or may purchase the screw, nut and iron frames, and put tho woo l?n box
to it, or they may purchase tho Press complete, with screw, nut. iron iramesand box, making the most com
plete Press in use. Presses complete, ns last named, are in more general use, and give great satisfaction to
all parties using them, ax will be seen from letters in my possession. PVties in neod of Cotton Presses would
do well to call, if possible, and examine mine; or if they should favor me with their order, they may rely
upon Retting a Press that is all I c’aim for it. _
Having the most extensive lion Works in the city, and the greatest variety of patterns of all kinds, 1 am
able to furnish parties with any kind of machinery or castings at short notice.
J. 61, SCHOFIELD.
HAND POWER PRESS.
LIVERPOOL AM) LONDON
—*XD—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD
INSURE COTTON, HWrCHANIHSK. STORW.
DWELLINGS. Etc.
policies on s
oily,
sept* Tr
aspon
l favoi
table terns* as other agencies in this
I. C. PLANT, Agent.
ASS&VORg,
JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
BAT STREET, - - SAVANNAH, OA.
L
IBEBAL ADVANCES made on Cotton consigned
I to us or to our Correspondents in New Y’ork and
LiverpdbL augfi-dAwSm*
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MSXCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, OA.
OPECTAL attention to the sale of Cotton. Lumber
O and Timber. Liberal advhnces on Consignment!,
api^-tf
J. W. & C. A. MclXTIRE,
Cob. St. Jcljex, Brtxx xsd JxFrBKsox Struts.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
n EALERS in Grcecrie.". Dry Good?. Hardware,
Wicos. Liquor?, ar.d Country Produce cencrally.
Hishcat pricca raid for . Country Produce of all
kinds. atttl3-dAw3m
CLARK & WILSON,
Factors and General Commission
merchants,
No. 1 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE,
BAY STREET, - - - - SAVANNAS, GA.
8®“Libcra’ advances made on Produce in Store.
aur22-d3m
bailet springs,
ALABAMA,
rpiIE Proprietor? of thU Watering plac = ‘f r k ® j'Sf:
1 nro in informing ttcir friend? and patrons mat
they hare-completed their arraneemonts for tho com-
is now open lor their reception. .
The efficacy of these waters in cases of Dropoey.
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, diseases peculiar to Females,
ChronicDiarrhma. and all diseases of the
SKIN AND KIDNEYS.
is too well established to need comment. A rood
Band wHl serve tho Ball Room, and the Table will
k« innni ed with the best the country affords, while
fihe’fishing in Skotd’creek. and the hunting in th.
surround in r woods offer their usual attractions to
tion concerning special diseases, ^ CQ >
. „ Proprietors.
june6-3m
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
stSfs-’InM
opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where ne
will conduct a general Livery Business m all its
branches. Anything you may want in the wa7 ot
transportation, by horse or mule, buggy, carnage or
hack, will be furnished on short notice and at reason
able rates. Drovers will find this an old and popular
stand at which to dispose of their stock,
fcbll-ly 8. H. HOLMES, Amt.
T.
THE GO’«
TEABERRY TOOTIIWASh.
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth 1
Invigorates and Soothes the Gnms!
Cleans and Pnrifles artificial Teeth 1
Purifies and Perfnmes the Breath!
Prevents Accnmnlation of Tartar !
Is a Superior article for Children!
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
lthas been extensively used for several years, and is
rocommended for general use by numerous Dentist,
and Physicians who have tested its merits, and who
appreciats tbo importance of preserving the Teeth
through lite.
Pioprietcr: A. M. WILSON. Philadelphia.
For sale by J. H. ZEILIN Sc CO., Macon.
Laboratory ot Pharmacccticxl
asd Analytcal Cbkmistry,,
Atlanta, Georgia..
This U to certifv that I havo examine Trego’s Tea-
berry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find them
free from substances that would act injuriously upon
the Teeth, and can recommend Trego’s Preparations
to those in want of a superior dentrifice.
may 16-6m W. J. LAND, Chemist.
DRBMTER
/"10NTIXUES to treat all private diseases, Syphilis
4 j in all its forms. Gonorrhea, Gleet. Structure,
Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, and the effects of
murcury are completely eradicated: Spermatorrhea
or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self-abuse or
other causes, and which produces some of the follow
ing effects: As blotches, bodily weakness, indigestion,
constipation, aversion to society, unmanliness, dread
ofifuiure events, loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal
tney nav««nBip»^~’“*nTTSTInd that the hotel emissions, and finally prostration of the vital powers,
fort and enjoyment of their guests, ana f a Hy restored to health. Persons afflicted
Tho above'cut shows the Press as put up complete at SCIIOFIKLD’S IRON WORKS, Tor working by
four hands. The*« are all that arc necessary to operate it, and have packed as much as lift) pounds in sixe of
ordinary bale. When put up as shown above, it nifty bo taken down at any time and placed on a wagon in
half an hour, and put up again in little over that time.
PRICE FOR HAND POWER:
Wrought Iron Screw Press, complete. $165 001 Wrought Iron Screw. M .^ „.$90 00
Wrought Iron Screw, with Iron Frames..— 150 001 Cast Iron Fcrcw...^ 70 f0
HORSE POWER PRESS.
No. 2857.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
CHIMTA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING 4T MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR-
P.YING THE U. S. MAIL.
lhr»uj-h t,» California lit Twenty-two Day,.
Steamships on the CobToscnNO on the Pa-
Atlxktio : circa with the
ARIZONA, } COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, - - - - MONTANA.
One of the above large and splendid Steamships 'rill
leave Pier No. 42 North Kiver, foot of Canal Street, at
12 o’clock, noon, on tho 1st, llth and 21st, of every
month (except when those dates fall on Snndav and
then on the proceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL.
connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the
Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN
CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
Departures of the 1st and 21st. connect at Panama
with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Thoso of tho 1st ouch at
MANZANILLO.
Tho Steamer of September 11,1869, connects closely
with t^e Steamer CHINA, leaving San Francisco
October 4th, 1869. for Japan and China-
One Hundred Pounds of Baggago allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children without male protec-
top--. Baggage received on the dock tho dny before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down earl
An experienced Surgeon hoard. Medicine and
attendance free.
For Freight or P&ssonge Tickets, or further infor
mation, apply at tho Company’s Ticket Office, on the
Wharf foot op CANAL STREET. NORTH RIVER,
NEW YORK.
maylO-ly* F. R. BABY Agent.
R
0
S
A
D
A
L
I
S
OSADALIS!
Scrofula, Syphilii ^
. tisra. Diseases of Women, and all Chronic
Affections of the Blood. Liver anil Kidneys.
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
many thousands of our best citizens. Read
’ tho testimony of Physicians and patients
who have used Rosndali*; send for our
. Kosadalis Guido to Hoalth Book, or Aiina-
nac for this year, which wo publish lor
gratuitous distribution; it will give you
; much valuable information :
I>r. K. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says—I
take pleasure in recommending your Rosa-
dallf as a vory powerful alterative. I have
seen it used in two cases with happy results:
ono in a case of secondary typkilis, in
which tho patient pronounced himself
, cured after having taken five bottles of
I your medicine. Tho > other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
improving under its use, and the indiea-
l tions are that the patient will soon recover.
I liavo carefully examined the formula*
: by which your Kota dal is is made, nnd find
it an excellent compound of alterative in-
| gredients.
Dr- Sparks, of Nichoiasv.illc, Ky.. say? he
j has used Rosadalis in ensejof Scrofula and
' Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re-
: suits—as a cleaner of tho Blood l know no
better remedy.
Samuel G. MeFaddcn, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., says:
I have used seven bottle* of Rosndalis,
land am entirely cured bf Rheumatism:
send mo four bottles, as I wish it for m
brother, who has Scrofulous Soro Eyes.
Beniamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes:
I have suffered for twenty years with nn
inveterate eruption over my whole body; h
short time since I purchased a bottle of
Rosadalis and it effected a perfect cure.
This Press for Horse P wor may be of either cast or wrought iron screws, wrought iron screws being cut
with three inch piteh for Horse Power. It may be pat up either with or without iron frames, an iron Irame
being preferable, as it cannot break, and will never need repairs, as is the case with wood. In putting them
up complete at my establishment, they do not differ from the Hand Power only in pitch of thread of Ecrew,
* different kind oflevers for working. One horse can pack five to eight hundred pounds on this Press.
PRIGS FOR SORBS POWER:
"Wrought Iron Screw Press, complete ....$165 00 I Wrought Iron Screw.^^..
Wrought Iron Screw, with Iron Frames- 150 GO] Ca't Iron Screw
This Press to run by water power, for which I furnish tho necessary additional :
$ 90 00
70 ft)
lachinery extra.
SCHOFIELD’S
SUGAR CAM MIU/S AND KETTLES.
These Cane Milla have been too long used by the cane-growers of Georgia to need any recommendation
other than planters using them. They are put up in the best style and of best quality of iron, and each Mill
turned. Parties wanting Milla can be furnished, the best, by sending mo their Orders, or calling and exam
ining for themselve?.
PRICES,
Eighteen inch Cane Milla - — $65 001 Twelve inch Cano Mill. 3 .... $38 00
Fifteen inch Cane Mill? 50 00 | Eleven inch Cane Mill EJ ................... 33 00
SYRUP KETTLES.
30 Gallon, 40 eallon. 50 gallon, 60 gallon - 30 cents per gallon
80 Gallon, 100 gallon - ! - » cents per gallon
GIi\ GEAR
8 feet Gin Gear, with GnJgeons and Bolts.^..—$26 50
8 feet Gin Gear, with Bolts 20 00
8 feet Gin Gear and Pinion 18 00
9 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons and Bolts — 28 50
9 feet Gin Gear, with Bolts — 22 00
9 feet Gin Gear and Pinion —..I..— 20 i5
aug3-eodaw2m
10 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons and Bolts- $31 50
10 feet Gin Gear, with Bolts I.— 25 00
10 feet Gin Gear and Pinion - r 23 50
12 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons and Bolts—....— 37 50
12 feet Gin Gear, with Bolts 33 50
12 feet Gin Gear and Pinion - 27 25
with this, or any other delicate, intricate, or long
standing constitutional complaint, should give the
Doctor a trial. He never fails. •
The Doctor publishes a medical circular that gives
a full exposition of venereal and private diseases, that
can be had free at his office, or by mail for one stamp.
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 lile. Every sentence
contains instruction to the afflicted, and enabling
them to determine the precise nature of their com
plaints. , ... ,
The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms,
is central. When it is not convenient to visit the
city, the Doctor’s opinion can be 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, daily personal attention is ror
quired, and for the accommodation of such patients
there are apartment* connected with the office that
are provided with every requisite that w calculated
to promote recovery, including medicatedvapor baths.
All prescriptions are prepared in the Doctor s own
Laboratory, under his personal supervision. Medi
cal pamphlet at offioe free or by mail tor two stamps.
No matter who havafailed, read what he says.
• 0ffi«« No. 183 Third street between Qreea .nd
Walnut street*, near the Postoffiee, Lonimlle, Ky.
Office houn.9i.it.. to 7r.u.; SundayOO r-.w, to
12 H. ......
july3-d*trly
Be Ready for the Great Fair!
WIST GEORGIA GAZETTE,
: TALBOTTON\
GEORGIA.
CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND STS.,
MA CON, GA.,
— Great Agricultural Fair in November, will go pre
pared to trade, and they will naturally consult the
columusof their local papers for information. The
Gazette circulates in eight populous and wealthy
n n — ■ . ^ ^ a i n . . . . counties of West and Middle Georgia. It is the only
D. D. tUSTON. Princ Dal. PAPER between the cities of Macon and Columbua-
■—ww ■ .j..v. r wh,, h>g morQ Exclu£ive Territory without competition
Late of Dolbcar and J. W. Blackman’s Commercial I in Ue0rgia 7A n . d „
rv.iipc'pf N*ir Orleans ' class who take no other paper. It is a Live raper. m
Alleges. Jew vneau.. i U Ni nl h Year, and its circulation, already large,
ii fast increasing. Its advantages as an Advertising
Medium, therefore, are unsurpassed by any country
paper in the South. tAAdvertisingjrat«3 moderate.
rjnniS College is open daily from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m.,
X throughout the entire year, and is now in success
ful operation. For want of sufficient room to accom
modate the gradual increase of Students, the Insti
tution has been enlarged. During the vacation an
aag21-tf
opportunity will be afforded to boys from school of i T"> A T "T^T" rn T
gaming a knowledge of Commercial Education. 1 1 Ni JL JL JUw VJI •
The period of study is unlimited: cheap board;
healthy city, and reasonable tuition fees are advant- '
ages rendering it desirable for all to enter here.
The Commercial Coarse constitutes Penmanship. ;
Arithmetic, including Commercial Calculations and j
Book-keeping, each of which can be taken up sep- ‘
arately. ,
Distinct Branches-—Ornamental Penmanship, Pen
Drawing and Flourishing.
Literary Department—English Grammatical Course, j
$60. For Circulars address Box 15, Macon. G&.
«~PATRONIZE AND ENCOURAGE HOME IN- i
STITU TIONS. ’ |
july!4-3m
N. L, DBUBY.
JgjS^wHouse & Sign Painter,
GIIDKR, 6LAMSB AYD PAPER HAWSER
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
j*nl4-tf MACON. SA.
JFK O S -A- X> A Xj I N
IS SOLD BY ALL DllUGODTS.
nec Dlnce.
Dr*. Clement*, Hive* St Co.,
Proprietor
For (mlo by
J. K, SrxsXLZZI? & CO
iulyS-tf ■
bk. Jura&axtb
QOLDEN REMEDIES.
;e no other, and you will savo
mnev.
ny case of dis-
Dfr. Richau’s Golden BalfisnuNn.!, curesUlccrs, Ul
cerated 8oro Throat ar.d Mouth. Soro Eyes, Cutaneous
or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches, Sore
ness ot t>e Scalp, Scrofula, etc., is the greatest Reno
vator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all diseases from the system, and leaves the blood
line nnd healthy
Dr HichnuV Goluun Balsam. No.2. cures Mercurial
Affections, Rheumatism in all its. forms, whether from
mercury or other causes : gives immediate relief in all
.xi* dieting necissary. 1 have thousands ot
Certificates provir g the miraculous cures effected by
these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per
bottle, or two bottles for #)•
Dr. Kichau’s Golden Antidote, a safe, speedy, pleas-
and nnd radical cure for all Urinary Uernrgeinents,
accompanied with full directions. Price. 83 per bot
tle.
l Dr. V K-han’g Golden Elixir d’Amou**, a radical care
for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young; im-
nartir g energy with wonderful effect. Price, $5 per
bottle or 'wo bottles for 89.
On receipt of price, thef-c remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corres
pondents. None genuine without the name of “Dr.
Kichau’s Golden Bemedie*. D. B. Richards, sole pro
prictor,” blown in glass of bottles.
Address 1)K. D. B. RICHARDS.
No. 228 Varick st.. New York,
Office hours, from 9 a. m., to 9 y. u. Circulars sent
july4-dly
mm OF SCHEDULE.
Tr.a;*3?ohtation Officb C. R. R.. 1
Savannah. Ga.. August 14, 18^3. J
/ \N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 10th inst., PASSKN
VJ GER Trains on the Georgia Control Railroad
•vill run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
LKAVK. AEEIV £.
Savnn
Ma<i.
August**...
Millcdgcv;
Katonton.
Connoctii:*
Savannah
A uguata
Connecting
gUKta at....
t>:40 ?. a
;:38 r. hi.
8:58 f. u.
with train that leave* A
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
iu* Au
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah ~.7:20 p. u.
Macon 6£5 a.
Augusta 3:13 a. m
Connecting with trains that leave Au-
gufata at 9:33 r. u
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon T:25 p. m
Savannah 5:jt a u
Eatonton - .....2:40 r. a.
Connecting with train that leaves Au
gusta at —— 9:83 r. u
£2“A. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and
p. hi. Train from Macon, connect with MiHedgeville
Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
g^-p. M. Train from 8avannah connects with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
p. if. Train from Savannah and Auamsta with Trains
on Southwestern a#fi Moscogee Railroads. _
[Signed]
aug!5-tf
Jiro. U. 8HORTKB. A. W. PSB80N8.
• SHORTER & PERSONS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Jf A CON, G A.,
W ILL practice in the United States Court*, at
Savannah and Atlanta, and in the State Court#
..DARIUS w, G**J»
W A. RANSOM & C0 M
Manufacturers and jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
PHILOSOPHY OF SU&RIA6E.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURE8, a# delivered a
the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for:
Yeuth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and
Nervoua Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, etc. These lectures wiU be forward
ed on receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore. Md. aprS-ly