Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, I860.
AU - r» TOR Till; TELKGIUFOI
h« dowiog gr-'.’erne . s.ro aatbcrised t# reeei
A.»r. tts, • * . M. E. Council; At.B**r, Got. <~
i .tebardiu .r.; Iit.il. 11. SwattM
Sii'w,:. . . •.ri*;;. BL4Ee:.t.Ga.. L.
M. Fryer. - .... . ;!■•<•• A d-l.tr i . 1
BUT,G T. S. Fowri;: Diwror. Gx..J. M. Sin*
i ; K*t nt-.jt, Gx.,J. <1. Adams: Eluville*
.i„r,M Tiir xrT: rrin,', *i', A. II. .
notion; Fobbttk, Ob., A. IJ. Sneed: Ii-it Vxl-
i.ct, 'it., J. O. Uuerr: Or.inr:-', Ox., II. s. John-
a-in; 11 x* x iimut, fix. 1«. W. r.i -k -: Kxoxnti*,
iii„ J. IV. Artnl; MxE3Hxi.Liit.Lr. i* J. A.
Sperry: Mnsrr r* w .. i, ■ . W.Troluek : Mosrr-
nELL n . Ft,*.. 7homa* Simmons; MiM.xpe.ritur,
*ix.. W. T. Conn: OoLETiv-Bpr. (lx.. C. A. Greer;
Pr-bt. Ox-. Joo. r . JobconrS '-THTii :.r. Ox.. Joha-
lon A Qortocfct Txmotto- . 0*.. J. Ctiller; TimK-
xiitillc. Ox., J. R.8. Davis; No. 18 Cxxtrxi. K*.:n-
-”>a:'. Cbaa. I. l)xri»; Sv*dj:ut:lm. Ox.. E. A.
Sullivan; Mihttckui, Ox.. B. T. Dishy; Savaw-
»XH, Ox.. Wm. M.Ste- 1 : Jex.-*iogo’, Ox.. E. L.
Ilane*: Newtoe. (lx.. W. W. St*lliar>: Getieoi-
tot». II. r. Jordan; CoutWErg. Mcrv.Thompscn
k Bush, New* A*e:.'j: TnoaxsTOX, A. W. Brown.
Partus Rbw:tt:vo M -rt to . -as lend PoatoEco
Money Driers, if iyr e»n be bad; orCaabin Begix-
tered letter*, at our risk. If rent by Expreas they
most pay charge*.
From I.oiiiwlmm—Chlncst* I.nbor mid
till* Cotton Crop.
Some of oar Loaieiena exchange* have taken
decided ground against the introduction of Chi
nese Ultori r*. The need of greatly increased
labor. anti the unreliable character of the negro,
are admitted; but the introduction of tho Chi
nese seems to be regarded as a greater evil.
Grave and widespread social and political evil*
aro anticipated as the consequences of the set
tlement among os of another inferior, nnaasim-
listing and nnehriatianized race. It is feared
that their presence wonld, in time, bring npon
us a convulsion no less fearful than that from
which wo have jnat emerged. We confess the
problem is a grave one.
Unless the meal press is greatly deceived, or
nndnly alarmed, the cotton crop in several of
tho parishes will be ent off nearly one-half by
tho worms. Unpropltlons weather, too, in a
few of tho Northern parishes, since the middle
of August, has had n very injnrions effect npon
tho plant. What with the worms, the nnfavora-
blo weather and the scarcity of labor, the ootton
crop of Louisiana is likely to fell considerably
abort of the estimate current in midsummer.
[Picayune.
\ ltrn « iis In Humble Life.
The Evening Post says: “Albert G. D reciter is
tho watchman of the Passaic River drawbridge
on tho New York and Newark Railroad, whose
business it is to see that the draw is closed npon
tho approach of the trains. On Friday after
noon last, just before a passenger train was to
pass the bridge, the draw was open and Mr.
Dreciter liogan to close it Tho train was not
yet in sight at this moment hut the wetebman
knew it was coming, snd that no time should be
lost in putting the bridge in its proper position.
While engaged in closing the draw, • little son
of Air. Drcekor, 10 years old, fell from the
bridge into the deep water below. To gave the
child's life would be an easy matter, but Mr.
Drecker now saw the train thundering along the
track, and knew that the reseua of hla boy would
involve the destruction of the train. What was
ho to do 1
We may well suppose it was s moment of su
preme agony. His child was drowning before
his eyes, and Us life could only bo purchased at
the loss of many other lives that were in his
hands. God mercifully spare us from the bitter
nngnhh of such a trial as was foroed upon Dreck
er! He stood by hisdnty, the bridge was olosed
snd tho train passed on over it—but the boy was
MmA Little did any paasengar in that train
dream ut what a fearful struggle between a sense
of duty and the natural promptings of ths hu
man heart tho safe passage of the
been secured.
Such is the story of Albert G. Drecker. His
torians and poets nave told ua
“How well Horattaskept the bridge
In tho brxTe days of ora,"
bnl tho Jorsey railroad servant “kept tho
bridge" at a costlier sacrifice than the Roman
Captain. And what remains ? Drecker is a poor
man; his position in life is an humble one, and
while hia loss U irreparable, his noble conduct
may bo rewarded. Tho railway company owes
him a heavy debt; the psaaagera on that Friday
afternoon train should deem it a privilege to
contribute to raise a monument to the child, to
fitly commemorate tho deed, and the Press
throughout tho land should let his name be
known everywhere.
bridge bad
Hr John Franklin.
Sxs Fr-xxcisoo, Sept. 13.—A party, vouched
i reliable, writes to the Bulletin, from San Buen
aventura, that a document had been found on
) the beach at the place, on the 3bth of August,
1 very badly multilated. On the document was
fonnd a request for the finder to forward it to
the Secretary of Admiralty, at London, or the
British Consnl at the nearest port, the request
being printed in sir commercial languages on
the margin.
| Every vacant portion was filled with writing,
. relating to Sir John Franklin and his party.
The document was evidently cast in the water
I in latitude 69 degrees, 37 minutes, 42 seconds,
and longitude 98 degrees, 4 minutes, 5 seconds.
' It give* an account of the desertion from the
ships Erebns and Terror. The party numbered
one hundred and five at the time cf the deser
tion, under the command of F. R. M. Crossier.
They had succeeded in reaching the above lati
tude and longitude, where they bad fonnd relies
of the Isto Sir John Ross.
The document states that the party had win
tered at Beechy Island in 1846 and 1847, and
that Sir John Franklin had died on tho 11th of
Jnne, 1847. It contains many interesting inci
dents connected with the expedition.
A Fctxt.t. Jojcms—Snr Wncs Two Panxs.—
Several weeks ago, a number of the young peo
ple in the neighborhood of Dorchester, Mass.,
Improvised a jumping match for a small purse
between Mike Flynn and a young man named
Murphy. In this match Marpby was badly
worsted, whereupon his sister Kate, a bright,
strong, and sprightly girl of about twenty sum
mers, became very indignant, and gave out to
her companions that she could out-jump Mike
Flynn if her brother could not. Katie became
very earnest in her assenations, and to satisfy
her a match was made for • purse of 975, snd,
greatly to the surprise of her friends, when the
match came off she won it This greatly shamed
Flynn and his friends, so Miss Katie was chal
lenged to another contest, for 9200 a side, some
days after. The affair attracted quite a crowd
to witness the sport, not leas than 400 people
being present Kate made her appearance,
dressed in flowing red flannel drawers, a la
bloomer, with white merino shirt, and a
pair of pretty gaiters tightly laced to her
feet Mr. Flynn was dressed nearly in the
same manner. Tho arrangements being all com
pleted the exercises began, Flynn leading off
with a leap of 10 feet and 3 inches. Katie then
took her position, cheered on by her friends,
and made the leap, clearing a distance of 10 feet
4 j inches. This created great excitement in
the crowd and nerved np Katie for something
still better. The second leap was called for,
when Flynn cleared 10 feet 7 inches. This was
very long jump, and the Flynn party felt
eatiy encouraged. But Katie was again intro-
oed, her friends cheering and feeling confi
dent that she would beat. Carefully sbe placed
her tittle gaiter-boots on the line, and straining
every muscle in her well-knit frame, made the
leap, clearing 10 feet 9} inches. This was too
much for her competitor, and, amid the plaudits
of the whole company, Katie retired with her
purse of 9400. It is possible that Katie may bo
started for another match.—Bottom Herald.
Tan “ Bursar Quixtxe Impostoke—Its Atmos
Expelled.—At the annual meeting of the Na
tional Apothecaries' Convention of the United
States, held in Chicago last week; the following
resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, A member of this association has
put forth a nostrum called “sweet quinine,”
which contains no quinia, and is therefore a
fraudulent imposture; therefore,
Resolved, That Air. Frederick Stearns has, in
this so-called “sweet quinine,” and in the ad
vertisement concerning it, violated the sense of
moral rectitude of this association, and bos vio
lated its constitution and the -general purposes
of its organization.
Resolved, That for these offencos, Mr. Fred
erick Stearns be expelled from this association.
Jakes T. Bbadt, who died in ftew York last
winter, wss very fond of the ready natural wit
of his countrymen. One day, speaking of this
to a friend, he said, “I’ll just show you a sam-
P'«„ I'll speak to any of these men at work and
yonTl see that I will get my answer.” Stepping
up to the men who were at work on a cellar near
by, be spoke to them cheerfully, “Good day:
good day to you, boys. That looks like hard
work for you.” “Fatx an' it is,” wss the reply,
“or we wouldn't be havin’ the doin’ of it.”
Pleased with this, he asked the man what part
of Ireland he came from. “Ah,” said Brady,
on hearing the nemo, “I came from that region
myself." “Yeah,” said the man, with norther
blow of his pick, “there was many nice people
in that place, but I never heard that any of
them left it!”
DAVIS SMITH.
H. P. WESTCOTT.
P. McGLASHAN
The .Ship Cmiitl from Newark to Mew
York.
A meeting of the company recently organised
for tho purpose of constructing a ship canal be
tween Newark and New York, is to be held in a
few days in the city of Newark, to elect a Board
of Directors, $230,000 worth of stock having
been subscribed. Tho capital stock was prim
arily fixed at $1,000,000, in sharea of $.V) each,
but, as it was enacted in 1868 that it might be
lawfnl for the Canal Company to extend their
canal from Newark Bay acroaa the marshes to a
mutable point In Newark city, and to increaae ''n ir ‘- '-
their capital slock to such an amount as should
bo necessary to carry out the original scheme
with the extension. The capital is now fixed at
$(’■.000,000.
The lino will run from Dawson street, Newark,
extending to Oyster Island, in Newark Bay.
Thus tho line will bo almost parallel to that of
the Newark and New York Railroad, which is an
nir line. Tire total length of the canal will be
nine miles. It will be'JOO feet wide ns far as
the east side of Nowark Bay, where it bss an
increased width of 100 feet, making it at least
300 feet wide at Bergen Neck. There will bo aline
of docks on each sido of the canal, 200 feet wide,
extending the whole length. In Newark there will
lie piers 800 feet wide, the depth of water being at
low tide sixteen feet and twenty-two feet at high
tide, but At the Passaic channel bank tho depth
is only five and ft half feet nt low tide.
There nro difiicnltics to be overcomes in this
undertaking, tho principal one being that of as
certaining tiie proper depth of water in tho ca
nal nt low tide. The cutting will be the deep
est nt Bergen Neck, where it is to be forty-five
feet. The earth from this cutting will be re
moved to fill up the piers in New York Bay, and
these piers, it is said, will be better adapted for
commercial purposes than thoso on the eastern
shores. It is intended to run a ferry on the
canal between Newark and Now York, the dis
tance to be rnn in forty minutes.
Co mix o.—A gentleman -writes us from Ghfli,
Ohio, that he ia coming to Thomas county in
parsnit of a good location for health, schools
and agriculture. We say to him corns on.—
There is no better place in the Sonth for either.
There is an abandonee of good cheap lands pen
etrated by railroads. The locality of Thopiss-
villo is as healthy as any in the State. Her
schools are acknowledged to be pood, and for
business, the town already numbering over 3,000
inhabitants, is rapidly growing in importance.
Few co sway dissatisfied.—Thmnanilk En-
SMITH, WESTCOTT * CO.
OFFER FOR SALE. A HEAVY ASSORTMENT OF
Saddles, Harness, Bridles
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather,
Slioe Findings, Carriage Material
Of every description.
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS
AND CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
A foil line or WAGON HARNESS. Agent* for ABBOTT, DOWNING & CO.’S Celebrated
CONCORD BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,
nr EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE PROMPTLY MADE TO ORDER. «ept7-3m
B. A. WISE & CO.
EVERY COTTON PLANTER SHOULD HAVE A
“COTTON PLANT!”
AND HERE IT IS
& .UK" - 7 -^5V
"-■v.V 4'fe|!ijg|
xxxx
WHISKY.
eeived ta-day. No brand ha* given with uni
versal ratisfaetion. Everybody bin love with it. It
only need* to bo tried once to be coatlnuod. All who
Ioyo tho coo J and para, cull fur it.
Joo. W. O’Connor if tho «olo Agent for M«eof, Gt.
No one oIpo can get it. Beware of counterfeit!*
Various good brandt of
PURE RY is and CORN W BISKY
on n**n f
With • full nook of
BRANDY. GIN. BU*M. CL A RET and other WINKS.
ALE and PORTER.
A full stock of Foreign and Domestic
' LEMONS,
S* Boxes Messina Lemon.*—ju«t rec*iv*I.
JNO.i
j ply 4-if
J NO. W. OWN NOR.
To Owners of .Mineral Lamb, Elc«
At ft meeting of tho Georgia Press In At
lanta, the undersigned were appointed a com
mittee to correspond with Col Mark A. Cooper,
Cartersville ; Rev. C. W. Howard, Kingston;
Gen. William Phillips, Marietta; Hon. W. P.
Price, Dshlonega; Chancellor Lipscomb, Ath
ens : Col. Seaborn Jones, Van Wert; Messrs.
Noble at Sons, Rome ; and such others as tho
committee may think proper, for information
upon the mineral resources of Georgia, and
oompilo and pnblish such information as they
may obtain.
AVe respectfully invite all who have knowl
edge of vuluablo'mineral deposits to^ communi
cate with us; and, where it is practicable send
samples, which will be exhibited by us at the
Fair at Macon, where they will attract the at
tention of scientific gentleman and capitahsts
from all parts of the country.
S. R. "Weston,
Dawson Journal.
8. A. Atkinson,
Southern Banner.
C. H. C. Willingham,
LaGrange Reporter.
The Fillino or the Suez Canal.— The Lon
don Times, has received advices from Suez de
scribing the cutting of tho dyke to admit the
water of the Red Sea into the dry canal, which
oxtends as far as Chalouf. The party proceeded
in steam launches from Suez, and after some
slight official ceremonies tho dyke was cut, but
to fill this section a flow during six or seven days
will be required. When it shall have been filled
the water will be let into the Bitter Lakes, and
then, it is said, tho waters of the Red Sea and
tho Mediterranean will for the first time actually
mingle. With regard to the Bitter Lnkes. there
seems to be no doubt they are five metres below
the level of the Mediterranean, and at the pres
ent time, with the stream flowing from that side,
the rise is not more than three centimetres a
day. But the flow from the Red Sea is expected
to be stronger than from Lake Timsah, and it is
accordingly calculated that on its wnters being
admitted, the rise will for some time be at more
than double its present rate : still, taking all
things into account, it is thought that one hun
dred days may be required : and, looking ut the
works to be finished from SerApeum to Lake
Timsah, an opinion is expressed that the com
plete opening with as much as eight metres cf
depth throughout can scarcely be hoped for by
the 17th of December, tho appointed day.
TDTTS VEGETABLE LIVER PlLLl
Cure. diMWM of th. Uiv.r nnd Sionmcv..
TUT PS RIPKCTORAJtT,
v plwut rut. for Conch*. Cold*. .So.
TUTT’SSUlSAP.VRlIiM & QIJKKY’SDKMGBi
The c-eat Alterative sad Blood Purifier
Tl'TT’S IMPK0YKD HAIR BYE.
Wuraated tha best dm in Me-
Then itandsrd preparation* are tor sale hj
HARRIS. CLAY k CO.. Anfita.
J. H. ZK
ap*X dx—ly ,
• ZEILIN ACO..
Dll-OOISTS,
Maeon. Go.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
rpilE firm of Sloan, Groover & Co. is this day dis-
JL solved by the withdrawn! of A.M.bloan. The
business of the bi te firm will be settled by the remain
ing partners, who are alone authorised to sign in
ing rnrint
tiqmdatio
A. M. SLOAN.
C.F. STUBBS.
C. K. GROOVER,
—
0 t A.T. MACINT1*
Savannah, Ga^ July 4.1SG9.
copartnership.
THE undersigned haveth’g d%y formed & copart
nership for the transact ion of a Cotton Factorage and
General Cfintui^ioii Business, under the firm and
namejof Groover. Stubbs £ Co. Their best attention
will bo given to all b
JniyS-d3m
I’. F. STUBBS” } Savannah.
A.T. MACINTYRE. Thomasvin*.
NEW GOODS.
CKO? HERRING?-. v:r* quality.
NEW CROP MACKEREL.
BLUE aal WHITE FISH,
A l*nt« let of Faacy attl Aborted CAKDIEF.
Demarara and New Orleans SUGARS.
SF.YM0UR. TINSLEY£00.
nax-iMf
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NkW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered a
the New Y -:-K Museum of Ar.af . r-y, embracing
th« subjects: flow l.ive and Wbat t*’' Livefnr:
Y« uth. Maturity sn 1 Old Ape; Manh-od (>erernlly
K» viewed: The C*u«e of Iniiij:e?tii)n; Fl««tu-'nee ai d
N-rvous Di«ea<e$acc 'un*ed for; M irriapePhilosophi
cally Con$id©re»i. etc. Thc«c lecture* will he forward
ed on rcceint of four .stamp*, by nitilressias Secretary
B’ltitnore Mufieum of Anatomy, 74 Weft Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md. Bprt>-ly
B. A. WISE & CO,
Keep them constantly on hand, of all sizes. Also the
IRON WITCH, <tCEEi\ OF THE SOUTH,
DELTA, GOOD SAMARITAN,
AND OTHER NOTED FAVORITES.
FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS they niU pat you np a STOVE, handiomelz farniihed, and warrant It
to conk well. For ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS yon can take roar choice stnenz foar hundred, and they
will fill your wagon with Fornitnre to fit. A good assortment of
Gi*ates, Box-Stoves and Parlor Stoves,
(For Wood or CoaL) A large Stock of
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
Always on hand. Orders solicited and promptly filled.
msxiMs o as s.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
500
10
16,000
10
150
10
75
250
80
175
- 25
600
20
200
40
50
25
10
BO
150
50
50
25
25
50
50
20
[ julyl6-8m]
GEORGIA
LAND AGENCY.
To our Friends and Patrons:
A FTER the discouraging event* oT the two years
past, that have prevented u* from s lling Lands,
we now feel warranted in inviting tho>e wi.-hing
their lands sold to 9)9*9 them with us. Fr «tn late
personal interviews with oursurents in the Northern
cities, and letter, received from them, we are led to
believe that there will be considerable immigration
thi*way the comine fall with a view of purchasing
lands. W0 have alrea-iy effected some sales.
Our Public Register iaopen to all. FREE OF COST,
to register the lands they have for . ale, and inspection
for those wishing to buy.
Wc Ofler for Sale the Following'
Property:
No. 2. A body of 8000 acre* Timber Land* on Oc-
mulsee river, with Plantation of 500 acre;, in
Telf»ir county.
No. 12. Beard V Bluff Place. 4361 acres Timber Land*,
nine m-.les above Doctor Town, on Aitameha
river.
No. 17. General Coffee Place, in Telfxircounty, 5000
acres Timber Lai. is, on Ocmnlgee river, with
Plantation.
No. 24. Place two miles from Maeon. 340 acres. 40 of
which is splaadrnpemred and ISO hoariest
timbered wood-land.
No. 35, Farm five and a half mile* from Macon, 450
acres, extensive Orchards and Vincyxnls.
No. 46. Plantation on Chattahoochee river, 1SU0 oc
of which 10U0 are improved.
No. 77. Plantation in Houston conuty, 23‘0 acres.
14-ai acres open land.
No. 82. Plantation in Decatur county, on Flint liver,
containing 1400 acre*
No. S3. Farm in Catoosa county, of 700 acre*.
No. 90. Farm in Cobb county, containing 50' acres.
No. 112. Farm and Hill property, fire miles from Ma-
No-llXA dixt-clau Merchant Mill, naar Gordon,
ample water-power for Factory.
Ho.114. Chaleo Catt-in Plantation, ia Houston conn-
. containing 12S5 acres.
taining 8340
tTSSuEi ng 1265 acres.
No. 120 Plantation ia.Jonas courts. <
No. 122.
timbered with
000-
oon-
Plantation in Terrell county, containing 800
acres, with fine improvements.
Many other Ptantetions in Middle and Southwest
ern Georgia not enumerated.
Also, valuable Cotton Factory Property on the
several river*, with water-power sutteient for an
almost unlimited increase of Machinery.
Also. 230.000 acre* or Land, finely timbered
yellow pine, in the counties originally Appling,
vesient to tho port* of Savannah and Brunswick,
tizuons to rail and water carriane.
One hundro i and eleven thousand aeree of Timber
and Agricultural Land, in counties originally Irwin.
Fifty two thousand acres Yellow Pins Timber
Land, in Wayne county.
Sixty thousand acres of good Timbered and Agri
cultural Land, on the line of railroad and herd af the
Suwannee river, in Columbia county. East Florida.
horty-eight thousand acre* of good Timber Land,
in Middle Florida—an entire township and contiguous
sections—on thenavieahle stream of New river, wnich
empties its waters at White Bluff—Dare Channel!,
best port on the Uni f. Also, contiguous tracts of 4000
to 6000 acres each, of Timber Lands, convenient to
rail and water carriage to Savannah and Brunswick;
good location for Steam Saw Mill*.
Two first-class New Steam Saw Mills of Forty none
Power each—everything complete.
BUTTS & BROTHER.
ougl9-d3m
T.
T.
thego’s
TEABERRV I00THW1S6.
Preserves and Whitens tho SccthJ
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
Cleans and Pnrihcs Artificial Teeth!
Furifics and Pcrfnmo tho Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar !
Zs a Superior Article for Children!
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
J rT is scientifically prepared in accordance with the
L most valuable formal* known to the profeuion.
t ha* been extensively used for several years, and is
recommended for general usn by numerous Dentist
and i’hvsiciars who have tested its merits, and who
appreciate the importance of preferring the Teeth
tbrongb life.
Ptoprietor: A M. WILSON. Philadelphia
For sole by J. H. ZHILIN k CO.. Maenn.
LtZnlXIORT (IT PaxtUXC'CTOlt
X»D Abxlttcxi. Chxuistkt,
Atlanta, Gen
This is to certify that I have exemine Trego’* Tea-
berry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find tnem
free from cnhstaoecs that would act injuriously upon
the Teeth, and ran recommend Trego’s Preparations
to those in want of a aaperior dentrtfice.
mnylfi 6m W. J. LAND. Chemist.
1 l
tar, >•
a > rale. I
I >v^* ot iho „
tttwBSmv
j aasagAftg.tiikna tsesz
SIX-CORD,
JOHN &IIUCK Auemmess,
Sole Agents iRNcvrYeifar J &3?. COATS,
a£ rxiilpy, Sscflgail.
rolls Hemp and Flaz Bagging—in Store and to Arrive,
bales finnny Bagging,
pounds Arrow Ties,
bales Twine,
hbds. C. K. Side*. 20 bhds. Shoulders,
tierces superior Canvassed Hams,
barrels Sugar—all grades,
sacks Liverpool Salt,
sacks Virginia Salt*
barrels Flour—Superfine, Extra and Family
sacks Coffee.
sacks prime White Corn,
bales Macon Sheeting,
kegs Nails,
barrels Whisky,
boxes Tobacco—all grades,
half barrels White Fish,
quarter barrels ..Mackerel—No. 1,
cases Sardines,
boxes Soap,
boxes Candles,
boxes Crackers,
boxes assorted Soda Crackers,
boxes Starch, 50 boxes Candy,
cases Pickles, 50 cases Oysters,
cases Potash,
casks Ale and Porter—Imported.
ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.
R
0
S
A
D
A
L
I
S
OS A D A L I S'.
'T*HE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
1 Restorer, purifies the blood and cures
Scrofala,Syphilis. Skin Disease?, Rheuma
tism, Disease* of Women, and all Chronic
Affections of the Blood. Liverand Kidneys.
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
:nan7 thousands of our best citizen?. Read
the testimony of Physicians and patient*
who have used Bsndil'*: send for our
J Rosadalis Guide to Health Book, or Alma
nac for this year, which publish tor
firratuirous distribution: it will give you
much valuable information:
Dr. K. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says—I
I take pleasure in recommending your Rosa-
dilis ns a very powerful oUcrative. I have
seen itu?edin two ca. ; es with nappy results:
one in a case of secondary »ypbilis, in
which the patient pronounced himself
cured after havintr taken five bottles of
vour medicine. The other is a case of
1 scrofula of Ion? standing, which is rapid!}
improving under it? use, and the icdica-
j tionx are that the ;>atien» will soon recover.
E have carefully examined the formulae
by whi-h your Rosadalis is made, and find
. it anexcellent compound of alterative in-
trredients.
Dr- Sparks, of Nicholasville. Ky.. says be
. hu?u*ed Rosadal’sin ease* of Scrofula and
! Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re
sults—a* a cleaner of the Blood I know no
better remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., savs:
I have used seven bottle* of Rosadalis,
and »m entirely cured of Rheumatism:
send me four bottle*, n? I wish it for m
■ brother, who ha? Scrofulous Sore Eye?.
Beniamin Bechtel, of Lima. Ohio, writes:
T h»ve suffered for twenty years with an
inveterate er ipti< n over my whole body: h
abort time since I purchased a bottle of
Rosadalis and it effected a perfect cure.
|
jet. os^. r> ai* i s
IS SOLD B\ ALL DRUGGISTS.
€3»Tx%bora.tory, No. 61 Exchange Place.
Baltimore.
Dr*. Clemente, Rives dt Co.,
j Proprietors.
For sale by
j. k. ZBxxxxr a co
• laiyS-tf
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING- JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
NO. 1 SECOND STREET.
^ LL KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMETER. W ITCHES
and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
Name Stencils for Marking linen Cut to Order.
aprill-tf
NEW YORK.
E-i
OC2
tad
era
tap
THOMAS, THOMPSON & CO., Managers Southern Branch.
OFFICE: No. 23 St. Francis ftrtct, Mobile. Ala : No 14 Carondelet street. New Orleans; corner Mxtl.it.
and Broad streets. Atlanta. Ua. '*
POLICIES^ H^UKD^TO^ JR L^^^€^ ; 'fi^2TO^AMOUNT^NSU]ElE^^t40jtt)0,OOO^P AY Old AN AN-
JANUARY 13,1889,40 PER CENT.
TniS COMPANY ISSUES ALL KINDS OF
Life, Endowment, Joint Life and Term Policies* Annuities, Etc.,
And embraces tho foUowing liberal Jeaturcs: vi AH policies non-forfcitable nnd incontestable; thirty dxjs'
I in parment ol premiums; one-third of the premium rosy remain unpaid *s a Loan: no r
Thu Continental will,. ’ ’ ’ .....
grace allowed in
required. The Continental will, when desired, issue WAR PERMITS, without extra charge or deduction
from poller in case of loss. That after three annual payments a loan ntsy be obtained of at least font-fifths
of whole amoant paid, in ease ot embarrassment to meet payments-
NO RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL OK RESIDENCE.
Profit* of the Company annnnlly divided among Policy-1
South is shown in the fact of their having placed over 600 I !■■■■■
liraneh. in the short timo of six months, covering an insurance of over J2,7oO,OCi('.
nay meats.
. Each policy holder has a voice In the eieetions;
’-holders. The popularity of this Company In the
800 Pol oiet on their book*, throngh the Southern
traneo of over $2,250,000.
THOMAS. THOMPSON A CO.. Managers Southern Branch,
Office, corner Marietta and Broad gtreets, Atlanta, Gi.
J. R. HOY, Agent, Macon, Ga.
COTTON GINS
DO YOU WANT A GOOD GIN^*
ONE THAT WILL MAKE AS
Gooil Cotton, Ron Lighter, Gin Faster, than any Gin now in nss,
And one that gave universal satisfaction lost year. Then
BUY THE GRISWOLB GIN,
MANUFACTURED BY
O. W. MASSEY,
NEAR MACON. GA.
4»*KESIDENT AGENTS CAIUIAKT <Jc. CURD, Macon, Oa„ where Samples may be seeo.
inlv20-vm
COTTON GINS.
Gullet’s Steel Brush Cotton G-ins,
Dan’l Pratt’s Eureka and Swinging Front Gins,
S. Z. Hall’s Cotton Gin Feeder.
A new and valuable machine, worthy the attention of Planten.
to- Circulars, giving testimonials in great number* from persons well known, furnished on application.
Sample* on exhibition atW. A. jifUFF'8, corner Cherry and Third Streets. Address
F. S. JOHNSON.
jaoe26-d£wtf Agent. Macoa, Oeorrji.
M R S . F\ I>E S S A U
HAS OPENED.vAND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THU LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EM2R0IDERIE?, etc.
68 MULBEE3Y ST., MACON, 6A.
•®-All orders promptly attended to.
apr2-d*w n
Hardeman & Sparks
PREMIUM LIST.
TN addition to the premiums offered by tho Execu-
JL live Committee, at the approaching Mate Fair,
wo will eive the following, either ia plate or currency,
as may be desired
Best 10 BalesUpland Cotton
Best 5 Bales Upland
Best 1 Bald Upland Cotton. ~~*y—JJJ
Be?t 5 B ilea Long Staide from green ■eed4....— 40
Best 1 Bale Long Staple from green aeed....~~....
The cotton to be delivered at our Warehouse, to be
transported to and from the Fair Grounds by us free
° FiveTodccs will be selected, one from esch of the
foMowitg citi«*s: Savannah. Aug»:**a. Columbus,
Albany and Macon, who shall determine upon ana
awan. the came. nARDEMAX * SPAKKS.
aug311m
J. T. WHEATOy.
y. B. BROWN
F. W. S I M S &CO,
COTTON FACT0E8
— AND —
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH. GA.
ddr Cons'g"merits solicited: Rerx:it;flnees made
prompth : Advances ot Proviri <n s . Ties ana
Hope made to persons Eendii g us C-tton for sale.
teptl6-d*wtim ■ . ■ - - —
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY PORTRAITS
4 RE evidence* of a high *tate ofcnlmre the world
over. I am pre ared. at ailtime.-, to fill order*
for those, a* well a* ail the .mailer e'jle* of Photo
graph Li her: eases. I am ma’ting a apomaltv ofthe
bene- el as* of Pictures and tL-re wanting something
aaperior will find it to their inurratra^on^
Triangular Block,
A PROCL "ilWCATIOIff.
$500 REWARD!
GEORGIA..
By N. B- Bullock, Governor of said State.
Wbieexs. It has been officially communicated 15
this Dep-rtmcnt, that a malicious and eald-bloo-iel
murder was committed in the county of Randolph,
on the 19th day of August, nltimo. upon the person
of Tom North, (colored) b» one Alexander Fort, a
person of color, and that said Fort has fled from jus
tice: and
WnEEgxs, The Sheriff of raid county of Randolph
certifie. to mo that he has exercisod all diligence,
u*ed every mean* in his power to apprehend the ia«
Alexander Fort and bring him tojastice. but w«00«
avail: and that the offering of a suitable reward. »
essential as a means of irmring the arrest of tho so>
^Nowitherefore, to tho er.d that the maJ-W**
law may b. fully vMtated and the P-J-J***
this atrocious crime be brought to speedy t
punishment. I. Rufus B. Bullock. Governor and Cob
mar.der-in-chief of the Army and Navyofthu -U.e.
-ml of the MBitia thereof, have thought *»•**,
"bis. my proclamation.be eby .fferiug•
of Five Hundred L'ollar* for the apprehensionJ*
delivery of .he said Alcvar.der Fort, wit^rorf^
cicnt to convict, to the sheriff of paid coun.y ;
^°And I do moreover charge and require all oCeen
in this State, civil and military, to be ™’ laI Y ic
deavorieg to apprehend tho said Alexander
order that ho may bo brought to trial for the ccet-
With which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great Seal of the S ,
at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this ’•>' j
of September, in the year of our Lord . ne thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine, and of the
pendeacc of the United St«tes. the ninety onr
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor i
David G. Cotti.vo. Secretary of state.