The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, September 22, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBY CLISBY & REID. MACON. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22. 1S69. No. 2876. Th« Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon. nook ond Job Printing * jMady iwmii at wmihN >rt»w. t—jtlr-— * ail **** PortBiMter”. iMrtifisat, it"' v - - From Sew York. yy f.uhvmaUe World Returned from the ■ s^finp—Amutemente—2 he Ballet—For.tota —Jeftnon't Rip Van Winkle—Booth’e logo _p\ t Opera—Engliek Opera a Failure— Parepo Roto—The FaU Seaton in the Church. a-Sandag Concern, etc. Nrw Yoax, September 18, 1869. BJUert Telegraph: On my xrriral in New York mb* two w#el “ ,ilce i the city vu pro- jjoiijed mmioally doll, though in the eyes of to.*) much accustomed to the quiet of our towns, the appellation seemed pecu- ^j, .appropriate. Since that time, howerer, ■fuhionabl* New York" has begun to return (to,, its summer wanderings, and the streets jj,, begun to assume .their metropolitan air. It is tn>*> the milliners and dry goods princes ksssnotyetbad their “fall openings," nor has tbetity yet donned it* gay winter garb in which ,, ippeefi so peculiarly charming to the stranger; Tf , tb. signs of the summer dullness are fast Jinppsaring, the change being apparent even u the inexperienced eye of your correspondent. y.cr Southern people have already sought tbeir far-off homes, after leasing all their “spare euj," behind them, though not a few still linger .t this, (the Fifth Avenue,) and the St. Nicholas Hotels Almost the entire company which one month tgo, was assembled at the “White Sul phur Kprings," seems to have found ita way to Kev York, and the familiar faces whieh one con- i,.pdy meets, forcibly reminds him of his re- rrutcharming visit to that “Saratogaof the Sooth" 1 will not, in this unsolicited favor, (?) trespass upon your time by attempting descriptions of ybee* sad things, which have been before ao ‘tun described by your correspondents, and iritoeeoed by your renders, but will oonflne my all to giving some account of the amusements sow offered to the Metropolitan pnblio. Aa the •tundsooe upon the muaical entertainments forma one of the chief attractions to the visitor tan, I hope the aqiject may not be nninterest- ^The “ballet” has almost entirely disappeared from the Now York stage, and, for the present, the eye of the lover of the “spectacular drama,” is it modestly styles itself, can only be gratified at the “Tammany,” where a monstrous mass of sonaente is nightly gone through with in order . to (tire employment to the ballet girls who once nhibited themselves with such eclat in the "Black Crook" and “White Fawn." Why it baa thus disappeared is to me a mystery nnfuth- ouable, for as long aa it reigned at Niblo’a and the Olympic its popularity knew no bonnda; and eren now ita diminished glory nightly fills one of tho largest theatres in the city. But fashion able Sew Y’ork baa deserted it, and, for the tine, it ia to all appearances dead. Aa tho age, kowfrer, seems decidedly progressive in de pravity, may wo not fear that ita plaoe will be tiled by something more reprehensible ? This question was partly suggested by the thought that a substitute has already been pro duced at “Niblo’a Garden,” the former temple of tho “nudo drama,” wUch baa awakened a lengthy diacnaaion among moralists.' I refer to Roucioault’s now play “Formosa," whieh has recently appeared in London, and almost aJmul- t.neoualy in New York, and with great peeuni- ery success. To prononnee devoid of merit a piny which receives the practical endorsement of nightly crowded honeee, may ba regarded aa presnniptnons, and to criticize as shallow a pro duction of the gifted and popular Bonoicanlt, may be prononnoed heretical, bnt such never theless must be my judgment. Merit it cer tainly possesses, if merit it can be called, to appeal to the lower classes of society against the upper—to exposo in the moet glaring man ner the vices of the rich in order to excuse the leas refined, bnt not lea heinous vices of the poor. The antbor avows it to be bis objeot to deter from vice by exposing its enormity. In this he must moet signally fail. It is far more likely to allnre to ruin by ita fascinations than to deter from danger by ita warnings. The plsy is certainly deficient in literary merit, nnd wofnlly shallow as regards dramat- to interest. Tbongh lea offonsive to tho eve •y« than “Blaok Crook,” I cannot see that its successor “Formoh*” is far behind in its bane ful influence on tho morality of tho community. The only really first chua piece of acting now on tho New York boards, is Jefferson's "Rip Lin Winkle," So many have undertaken to describe tho wonderful effect which this play produces nnd hsve as often failed to convey any ■dequate idea of the power of delineation whieh is evinced in every movement of the actor's countenance, and every modulation of hia in comparably sweet voice, that I will not attempt a like description. The one peculiarity about hia acting which at tract* me more than all else, ia the exceeding quiet which rans through tho whole. No rant ing, no mad gesticulation or fiery declamation. All is calm and perfectly natural, nnd yon feel although yon were in the immediate presence of the veritable “Rip." The play is better put upon the boards than ever before, the scenery neing truly magnificent—contributing in no misll degree to the pleasure of the audience.— Miss Bateman succeeds Jefferson at Booth’s theatre on Monday noxt, when abo appears a* "Lesh" a character in which she has acquired her greatest reputation. I liope she may prove herself worthy so able a predecessor ns dear old “Rip.” On last Friday evening Edwin Booth appear ed at the “Aeademy of Music,” in tho charac ter of “Iago." The occasion was that of a , benefit to the family of a deceased actor, and >■ »* were consequently not favored with a repe tition. Aa Iago, Booth is grand—almost per- wt; indeed, I may say altogether perfect in appreciation and delineation of tins most difficult of Shapespearc's characters; bnt he failed in making himself heard, which was a •ore disappointment to those who were so un fortunate as to be beyond the reach of his voice. Thia was in some measure owing to the nature of the building, which is ill-adapted for a thea- tre, being intended alone for musical entertain- ^ Eor example : Txxob——“ Unloose mv hand. ” Bass—“ What for V Tenor—“There's ftomething in my eye.” This may all be very fine in Italian, when most of the audience would only understand the music : but when sung in English the absurdity of the thing certainly de tracts from oar enjoyment of the music. ** of music, I may mention that the fall season has opened at moat of the fashion able churches, and the music at some of them cannot be* surpassed even on the stage. The ^oirs are, most of them, heavily salaried—the J at Dr. Ewer’s church, which is only a quar tette, requiring $3000 per annum to support it. The Sunday afternoon exhibitions given, by the choir at St. Stephen’s Church are truly grand, and large crowds attend them, just as they do tho opera. The only apparent difference be tween these services and the opera is, that the former is in a church and the latter in a theatre; r ~r the whole service is a choral, and the music of the same class as wo hear at the opera. I —n an advocate of fine music in our churches; but I do not believe in making the House of God a concert hall. Revolting as this custom appears, it is certainly not more liable to be held op for the condemnation of the Christian world than is the custom which prevails among tho fashionablo churches of this city, of closing their doors during tho summer, just as the the atres do, and opening tho “season” Again in the fall. I am happy in the thought that our South ern people are not yet so far advanced in civili zation. I cannot close this letter without mentioning the important fact that President Grant took a rido in Central Park a few days since. Not having tho opportunities possessed by the World reporter, I am sorry I cannot inform you how many cigars ho smoked daring the ride. I hope to be able to inform you in my next. “Rep Van Wunnjc.” Mr. McCulloch’s “ Othello” was good—in •ouie parts excellent. lie has evidently studied »nd not altogether without success.— With this one exoeption the New YoTkers hnve been for some months without the Shakspeareon «»ma, and at present have no prospect of — immediate revival. i T?‘"!8 h . t regular season opens at “Wal- J?**i w »th Sheridan’s great play of ‘‘The School for Scandal,” and as Wallack has tho "*** atock stock company in tho city, the plav- g°ei» may expect a treat. In mono a dearth prevails, as ia unusual at r“* season. It ia true, English Opera has been » °ut under very favorable auspices at jh* "French theatre," the voices, many of them »emg first class. Parepa Rota's acknowledged superiority need* no comment from me, while lawk i Tenor is really superb. But some bow English Open never imp re En audience aa doe* iho Italian or even the Gor- *“»• Something is wanting, either in the com- or in those who havo heretofore attemp ted toipjodoce it, which has caused it to fail in ^uumoo *ih ,t enthusiasm so essential to suc- y Sflm Puritains Daughter," the Op. uhoaett by 'f !. Ji, ,the music is good, a J®®* of it grand, though I can’t say as much : t-* general effect. It contains too much dialo- 8ue, whieh ia desperately tame, and which could b' well be (pared. And then Parepa, thongh Itultlea in voice, is no actress, and in Opera, ' -' Inng of both is necessary for complete 'fcSfn 11 therefore l>e doubted whet! .. -is experiment will prove a snores- Perhaps the unpopularity of the English C *ra may l>o in some measure attributed to t hat the absurdity of singing common.pl*.. Conversation is much more apparent when in the tenucuUr tongue, than when in a foreign lan- I 5 **;even though that language be familiar From Crawford County. The Terrible Drought and Dietreee—Crops— Chinamen—Superior Court. Kxoxvmuu, Ga., Sept. 17, 1869. Editors Telegraph : The drought yet contin ue*. We have had no rain sinoe July. All veg etation is dying—the streams are drying np— the wells are failing great difficulty in getting grain gronnd at the mills. No pastures, no pea- crop—potato crop very poor. The forward com ia abont an average crop—late crop entirely cut off. Cotton crop will be all soon opened. As no ootton was made in tbe cotton month, August, Crawford county will not yield one-half it prom ised on the 10th day of July. The river farms have suffered worse thin any portion of the county. As to tho manures used, some few aro of opinion they have been benefitted; others ay not so—that it will not pay, a the ootton factor always controls the price of cotton nntil the merchant’s drafts are liquidated; and aa long u they pursue thia snieidal course, they and their children must be tbe hewers of wood and drawers of water, and they are murmuring to themselves, etc. ■ We are like your Fort Valley correspondent, we are opposed to tht) Chinaman. We are by him, like an aged divino that we have beard of once, when be was considered to be by bis medical attendants almost beyond recovery with ady namic fever, one of his brother preachers ap proached bis bedside and uked him how it would be with him should he make bis exit from thia world, what wonld ba hia promised hopes in another world ? His reply was that be knew the people in this and be did not know them in the other world, so he preferred holding on here a while longer. I am much of his opinion aa regards John Chinaman and tha nsgro. I know the negro will steal my shanghais, kill my pigs and eat thorn, bnt that is an instinct in his ner vous system that cannot be eradicated; bnt with all these foibles I like him; be ia useful. I know his ways, and he knows mine. I was raised with him, and he with me. When tbe white man's blood is not mixed with his, he is easily controlled, docile in his nature. He is not fit for a mechanic, bnt exactly suited for the oorn and ootton fields. They don't remem ber malioe, aa a general thing. History does not teach or inform ns of snob a people. John Chinaman might not treat my children as well as Aunt Itottio or Uncle Bob does. Our Superior Court vu held here last week, Judge Cole presiding; one man tried for mnle stealing. His Honor informed him by hia aen- tenoe upon bim, that tbe way of the transgres sor waa hard. Evil doers stand a poor showing before him. Well done thou good and faithful servant. Judge Cole—wo lovo nnd respect yon. We noticed that many of Georgia's ablest bar risters woro T—It aeemstUat several weal thy old gentlemen have made their demise in the past few years and negleeted to give off their property to their children whilst the lamp held outtoburn; and hence wo see Colonels Milt Smith, Sam HalL Bob Tripp,\ James Pinkard, Dad Hammond, Washington Poe, John Ruther ford, Clifford Anderson, Simmons, Persons, Best and a host of others no doubt to aid onr friends, Cnlverhotuo and Avant, in diatribnting these estates according to equity. Every body !>oth black and white, thinks the laid Governor Bollock has abased the pardoning power in the Henrietta Greer case. No doubt the Gov ernor wishes to hear of the Ktt-Klux Elan. Yours, Ciawtoxd. Wa clip the following items from tho Atlanta Constitution; . Ynx at Jokxsbobo.—Wo learn that the ware house of T. Byrne, at Jonesboro, with fifty-eight bales of cotton, was consumed by fire on-yester day. When tho train passed by at noon, the fire was still raging. Oid Dzkalb Ahead.—Dr. G. K. Hamilton, of Stone Mountain, informs ua of the birth of a male child in DeKaib county, a few nights sinco, twenty-six inches aronnd, and weighing fifteen pounds. Both boy aad.notbar an doing vralL Resioxkd.—Engene Davis has resigned the position of private secretary of Governor Bol lock. nnd will return to New York to his “first love”—reporting for the press. H. C. Corson, of New Y'ork, has been appointed to the position occupied by Mr. Davis. Madison.—Tho town of Madison is rapidly recovering from the effects of the late disastrous fire. There are now fourteen elegant houses in process of erection, and Phcenixdike, Madison will rise from tho ashes of desolation with greater magnificence than ever before attained by it A Cute Thick.—Wo learn that, ono day last week, an individual residing on the line of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, had the misfor tune to lose a calf. He regretted the loss so much that ho took the body of the calf and laid it across the track. The freight train ran over it. Tbe conductor stopped to examine it, and found it cold already. The trick didn't win. Heaetixss Wbetches.—Wo leam that some unknown parties have of late, on several occa sions, placed rails, cross-ties and even iron rails across the track of the Macon and Western rail road abont forty miles from this city. The heartless wretches, if caught, should be severely punished. Sms and the United States.—The English papers continue to discuss the affairs of Spain nnd the United States. They assume that this Government has concluded to recognize Cuba as a belligerent, and find in that fact the defeat of all our claims for damages by the Alabama. It is also stated, that a war with Spain would be long nnd costly; onr commerce wonld be de- stoyed; onr debt increased, and Ihe result wonld not be worth the means employed. It is added, "there is still ground for hope that peace may be preserved. ” Undoubtedly. The talk of war is all on the other side, nnd to most people here the idea that any war is imminent is a novelty. The London papers are belabor ing a phantom. The London Star says that the Spanish Gov ernment is about to issue a proclamation guar anteeing freedom of election, and of religion to Cuba. It adds, if reports are true, a merciful treatment of the Cubans is a necessary prelim inary. A Single lucifer match factory in this country is credited with using in a year 720.000 feet of the best clear pine: 400.000 feet of basswood for boxes, 400 barrels of sulphur. 0600 pounds of phosphorus. It also '.ses weekly four tons of pasteboard, t'.OOU pouno.) of paper, for small boxes, and nearly 400 pounds of flour for paste. It employs 300 hands, and pays daily $1500 for revenue stamps. THE GREAT Bagging, Salt and Ties.! CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLER LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL FEVER CURE, On account of this Instant Remedy makinx a LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE. NO CASE. HOWEVER OBSTINATE CAN RE- SIST ITS HBALTH-OIVINO PROPERTIES. PYRAFUGE Crates an Appatite, Brian Color to tho Cfceoki oi tho Kmaeiated andf edai^d Strength to tht Y BUTTLKSOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A QUARANTINE OF ITS EFFICACY. Tho Proprietor of tho Pjrafor* ehalltncee every cam. ao matter nf how lone itAndinz. to try this <<re-t Chill and Paver Care, and than day its wonderful curative ASK FOR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE, And set rid of that miserable disease. Chill* sail Favor. For sals, at wholesale, by tho Sola Manufaetnrer for tbe Ooftod States, by JACOB LIPPMAN, PROPRIETOR OF Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House, SAVANNAH, OA. KAYTOK'S OIL O LIFE —CURES ALL— PAINS INI) ACHES. AND IS THE WHK.4T IIHKIIM VTU: HKB1KDY !! a»rl7-tf WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH OUB PATRONS WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDABD FERTILIZERS, Fall Crops, Turnips, Wheat, etc.: CB0SD ALE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE! FOB WHICH WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS. PH(ENIX, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO, Land Plaster And Peruvian Guano. Certificate, aa to tho retail. lo«t year. In tbs us of Croadalo'a Saoorpboosbata, can be >een at onr office, in the original h in l-writine of ■he parties who used it last FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR. J. J. CO HEN'3 celebrate I brand* of Floor, in any quantity, warranted tb* BEST IN GEORGIA. KENNEDY'S DIAMOND DUST. XXX and Ex tra FAMILY FLOUR. Theie brand, of Floor xi»e (cneral .atlvfaction and there i. no better anywhere. LYNCHBURG. TENNESSEE MILLS-X X X Flour—too well known to commend. G BORGIA. iYSUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. n AVISO fally orcanixcd onr Company on a .ore and permanent basis, and harinx the Comptrol ler's authority, .we preset.t to the Southern People what we believe to be one oi the safest and best Life la.nranoe Companies sve-retablished in the South ern Country- The Home OSee is in Macon. Gcsrzia, where every dollar invested will remain in onr midit. Tbsxalaxy of names, riven aa director, and referee*, is a sufficient raar.vntee of itself of the fidelity with which title institution will be menaced. The capital i. sufficient to meet all loare* in avsry continxency. Weaarnaatiy appeal to onr citixen. everywhere to built up with na this strnetarefor the benefit of oar loved one*, onr homeland onr country. Hand red. of thousand, of dollar, are yearly ab- .trarted from the pocket, of ewir people, and carried to foreisn part, to enrich .tranxer. w no nave bnt lit tle sympathy for us. Can we not learn wisdom and use oar mean, to en rich oarfelve. and beautify onr borne.? We will try and place, in every locality, polite and efficient Axenu to traniaet the buriners of the Com pany. Andws cordially invite all desirinx aeencie. in thia Company to call on the OScen. at the office buildinc, near the Pawenxer Depot, in front of tho two hotelr. on Fonrth .trect, where all matter, of de tail will b* cheerfully fiveo. The profit, will be entirely mntnal after r»ymx tlx percent, to the Stockholder, for amount of Stock covraateej. ^ LAWTON. P.-efident. J. a McUUKNEY. Vice President R. J. Liqhtfoot, Secretary. / ' * BOARD 07 DIRECTORS: ASHER AYRE5. Fertiliier. Macon. Gs. T. C. NISBET, Ir.'a Founder, Macon. Ga. H. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell x Co., Wholo- tiale Grocers. Macon, Ga. _ JACKSON DrLOACUE, Carriage Depository, Ma con, Ga, J. C. Me BURNKY, Macon. Ga. W. J. LAWTON, Lawton £ Lawton. Macon, Ga. DAVID T. SINGLETON, Planter. Eatonton.GR. RICHARD HOBBS, of Crnjcr X Co., Bankers, Al bany. Ga. DR. JAMES F. BOZEMAN, Pres't Georgia Home Insurance Company, Columbus. Ga. WALLACE Cl’MM ING. Banker, Savannah, Ga. M. P. STOVALL. S'ovail A Butler. Aufusti, Ga, F. ADAMS. Cashier National Bank, Atnena, G*. T. M. FURLOW. Americas, Ga. RE7XRBXCRS S rtususus iiiuBg, vu»nuiic,i- Wm B Wright. Fayetteville. N C Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro. N C Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S C Jat P Prudent Theological Institute, Green- R Furman, D D. Newberry Court House, S C JOB Dargan, D D. Sumpter, S C S T Aikic, Knoxville. Tenn Jno MeN abb. President Exstorn Bank of Eufaula, Eufoula, Ala Theodore Uarri«. President Louisville Insurance and Banking Company, Louisville, Ky Wm D Miller. Lynchhurg. Ya T C S Ferguson. Lynchburg, Va D H Baldwin A Co. New York Golthweicht. Rice A Semple. Montgomery. Ala Ex-Gov XG Shorter, Eufaula, Ala L h Warren. President Falls City National Bank, Lonisrille, Ky Gordon, Owens A Stokes. Abbeville, Ala P H Pepper A Co. .Mobile. Ala Josiah Morris, Banker. Montgomery. Ala Hugh McColl. Commissioner, New Orleans, La Wood. Low A Ludwigsen, New Orleans. La Noble A Brothers, Iron Works, Rome. Ga Gen A R Lawton,Savannah, Ga Gen A H Colquitt. Baker County. Ga Thos H Willingham. Dougherty County, Ga James Callaway, Atlanta, Ga Col Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga DrT W Keen. Salisbury, N C Msj W M Robbins. Attorney-at-Law, Salisbury, X C Col C F Low, Merchant. Lexington. N C James Sloan. Esq, Merchant. Greensboro, N C Hon EG KesJe. Supreme Court Judge. Roxboro.NC Hon C c* Winstead. Roxboro. N C B P William-on, Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh, N C J P Dillingham. Newbern. N C Robert Thompson, Esq, Wholesale Grocer. Nashville, Tennessee Hon John Erskin. Judge C S Court. Atlanta. Ga je6-dAwtf TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLt Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach. TITT’S KIPKCT0RAXT, A pleasant cure for Conghs. Colds, etc. TfTT’S SARSAPARILLA & QUKKS’S DELIGB1 The xreat Alterative and Blood Purifier TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DIR, Warranted the beet dye in nee- These standard preparations are tor sale by HARRIS, CLAY k CO.. AxenU. J7H. ZE aprS-dawly ZEILIN A CO.. Dauoorsre, Macon, Ga. WHISKY. JOHX B. LEWIS’ CELEBRATED BOURBON WHISKY, warranted A No. l.and other xradeiof Choice Whifky of ration, brand, and prices. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE KEEP A GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, BACON, CORN, OATS, IIAY, ETC., ETC., J. LLOYD & SOY, Wholesale Groeert and Commirrion Merchants. [OFFICIAL.] KxvctmTR Difaitiixt. St at* or Giaiou,! Atlanta, September 16th, 1809. / To tho Sheriff or kit hateful Deputy <ff Bilb County : W*b**as, At the Mar Term.A.D..l*69, of the Supe rior Court held in and for the county of Bibb, Henriet ta Greer waa tried for and convicted of the crime of mur der. anJ waa therefor sentenced by the Judge presid ing at raid Court, to be hanged by the neek until dead on tho23d d*y of Jnly thereafter; nnd Weiiias, The laid Henrietta Greer har been re prieved nntil tho 17th day of September instant, upon the representation of her attorney and other respecta ble citizen* and to the end that tho teitimony. facts and circumstances produced upon her trial, might re ceive a thorough and careful investigation; and Whkbcas. Upon exominstion of the record in said ease it appear* that the testimony ggsinst the con demned was wholly circumstantial, and that her con viction was founded upon her own confessions, which confessions, when taken together, are contradictory and evince the influence of fear nnd mental imbecili ty: and WBKtKia. The perfect social intimacy of the con demned with the deceased, precluded the idea of any malice aforethought, and moet conclusively shows that the blows which resulted in death, were strrzek In the heat of passion; and Wiiirk a«. It has been made known to me that the condemned was brought to trial when the public mind was much excited, the pressure of pnblio opinion for conviction was great, and in addition to the fact that the counsel appointed to defend the said Henrietta Gregr at tho time of her trial, is said to hare been young and inexperienced, and failed to present the evidence in its proper bearing to the jury; Now, therefore, in consideration of the ficts and circumstances aforetaid, and to the end that impartial justice may bedonepl. Rufus B.BulIock,Govcrnorand Commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy of this State and of the Militia thereof, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by tbe Constitution and Laws of this State, do hereby commute the said sen tence of capital punishment so passed upon the said Henrietta Greer as aforesaid, to imprisonment in the Penitentiary of this State for and during her natural life, and it is hereby Ozdzkxd, Th*ttbe principal Keeper of said Peni tentiary forthwith cause the said Henrietta Greer to be conveyed to and confined in said Penitentiary in pursuance of, and in compliance with, the commuted sentence aforesaid. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and year first above written. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: Sdobsb Davis. Secretary Executive Department. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY! CAPITAX, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS, GOLD. T he undersigned having been ap- POINTED Agent of the above named popular and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue policies on as farorahle terms as other agencies in this I. C. PLANT, Agent. policies on city. 3?A.XHSTT13S~Gr. N. L. DRUBY. Ji^2U>House & Sign Painter, 6ILDKK, GLAZIER AND PAPKR HANGER OVER LAWTON k LAWTON'S. FOURTH STREET, janl4-tf MACON. GA. TROY FBASA&S 3SMZNA&7. This Institution offers the accumulated advantages of over 50 years’ successful operation. Every facility is provided lor a thorough course of useful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and teach ers. For circulars, apply to JOHN H. WILLARD, Troy, N. Y. aug21-d2m T. C. NISBET’S IRON WORKS, MT-ACON, (xA., MEAR. PASSENGER DEPOT. NOTICE TO PLANTERS. CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1. 9-12FEET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH PITCH. 3?i*ice 9 - SBS5 OO. FROM THE NUMBER OF TESTIMONIALS. TO THE VALUE OF EACH OF THEBE SCREWS. I SELECT THE FOLLOWING: DOUBLE BRIDGE, UPTON COUNTY. JUNE 27. 1880. Your* of tb* 17th earn, to han>l on yesterday and contents noticed. Tbe Cut Iron Screw I bought of yon last fall sixes entire ratirfaction. I commence! raririmt my crop without weixhinxin the eatton. thinking that W) pound* war bein, put in; bnt when I cams to sell my cotton the bats weighed from >-0 to Alt pounds. I anl! the cotton to Swatti A Brown, at BarnesTille, and anyone doubtinx tbe weixht ess be farnLhcd the receipt, from tbe shore parties. I bare been farminx all my life, and bare u-cd many different Screw,, bnt thia one b the b«il I ever taw. In piekinf my crop 1 never need bat one mate- I take pleasure in reenm- mendinc the Screw to planters generally. D- W. WOMBLE. Keftrtuet of thou turn# tie abort Sense : W. T. Uax-kt. Hoofton county. I Hxnst Fasur. Baldwin county. Joel WaLKit. lion,ton county. I Jobs Pascal. Putnam eonnty. W rough.t Iron Screw, 1STo. 1. 4 inch Wrought Iron, 3 Inch Pitch Screw. PRICE, - - - $90 00. MILLEDOEVILLE. JUNE 17, 1889. Dxas Sia —I am n.ins one of year t Inch Cotton Press Screws. S inch plteb. with lever., adapted to mnlo-pow.r- I, however, never nao mule-power bnt run it down oy hand. I am satisfied that it will do more work in tho aama time, and with much more ease, than tha old wood screw, and thatit it ten times as durable. Yun will allow me. at tha same time, to recommend your boras-power as a valuable power to tin cotton. k'onrs respectfully. John junks. PERRY. JUNE 21, 1889. Daaa Si*:—I am nslnz one ofyonr tin. Wrouxht Iron Screws, din. pitch, and it is all yon represent it tobe. I peek with bend-power lerere, and hare put fib) ponnda in a bale with eix.hands. I like the preae so well that I want yon to xe*. mo op another and shall bein Maoon about tho let of Aucust. JAMES W. ROIJNDTRKk. Referent* af some of tkoee neing tht /onr inch Preen, three pitch : Gasket Smith. Houston county. j W. C. Cablis. Bibb county. Johx Vi. Wooltolk. Houston rematy- I Taos. It. Joxrs. Twisxe county. Willuk APXlxs. Dooly county. ~ “ ’ N. Tncxmt, Laurens eonnty. taua. u.pu.sro. luisulj. J. P. Bond, Twins county. J. W. Sxasioxs,WasMnstnti eonnty. 1 inch. WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO. 2. 1,11-3 AND 3 ‘NCH PITCH, PRICE. ----- #©0 OO. CLINTON. Oa„ 1888. T. R. Nisbxt. Esq.:—I can safely say year Press is ell. and perhapa wore, than yon claim it to be. It b the cheaPeet, easiest and most conremeat banking apparatus I hays seen. I hare seen two hands paek a bale of eotton that wa supposed to weixh 9M0 pounds. IIENRY J. MARSHALL. MACON. Ga.. 1888. T. C- Nisbxt, Eaq. t—I am well pie vd w : ’h your Pr< es. I here packed with six hands a bale of cotton weixhiac six hundred and forty , oundj in thirty miontrn. R. F. WOOLPOLK. I! REFERENCES: Job* Kiso. Houston eonnty. | Wu. Sc•nsosocoa. Monrottcounly. W. A. Atwood, Putnam county. Thus. Basnox. Talbot county. Bexx. Baaaiix, Jasper eonnty. 1 J. A. SrtVET. Macon county. No. 2 CAST IRON SCREW, Piu 7 1-2 Feet Long, 6 inch Diameter aiid 2 inch Pitch. PRICE. #7 O . 2 inch. FORT VALLEY. JUNE. 1869. T. C. Nisbxt—Dear Sir: I have been usinxyour Cs*t Iron Scroie Pres, 2 inch pitch, for two seasons. I havo no hesitation in rocommendinx it ex a simple, compact and durable press. I bare mule-power lever*, but press altogether by band. , , J. A. MADDOX. Reference to a fete of tkoee tuna the above Preee : STirHix E-Bisaxrr, Houston county. I Johx Tx.l. Q'litmtn county. H. J. Claix, Houston county. I A. Dawsox, Wilkinson county. The above Screws are all warranted for one season. The price doee not include Frame and Box, bnt a draft to build from will be furnished. IRON FRAME. Price — — *55 00 WOOD WORK, complete,—..—— — — 20 00 The-c Screws are Ions enough for a nine foot Cotton Box. as tho entire length of the Strew can be tired; bnt when a longer Screw b required it can be furnished up to 12 feet. G- I 1ST GEAR EIGHT FEET GIN GEAR. PINION AND BOLTS. NINE FEET GIN GEAR TEN FEET GIN GEAR PORTABLE HORSE-POWER. ADAPTED TO GINING. el ivn Wrous'atf fizzle .5 || LI Cane Mill Prices: .$65 00 65 00 45 00 33 00 BII 111. IIU111!i BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, Parc LUfiF LAB.D, Choice Magnolia and Pamily Sugar- Cured BAMS. Corn, Corn, Corn. Ytt are-in dailv receipt of Sound Corn, which we sell at a* LOW PRICK as any house in Macon. BURDICK BROTHERS. Flour, Flour, Flour. We have a large flock; fresh ground FROM NEW WHE.Vr-ali grades—and cannot be undersold. BURDICK BROTHERS. Bagging and Twine. BfiS* r KENTUCKY BAGGING, weighs full pounds to the yard, and the most reliable artic lein use Also,the favorite AHROW TIE- Hay, Oats, meal, Bran, Etc. Hay, , Oats, Meal, Bran, Etc. Hay, Oats, meal, Bran, Etc. Call and see ns: we know wo can please jou. BURDICK BROTHKUS, <3 Third Ft :Macon, Ga, JttlyE-tf PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THB0UGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. OSINA AND JAPAN, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AN1> CAR RYING THE U. S. MAIL. Through to California In Twentpdwn Hays. CONNECTINO ON THE Pi- OTIOWirH THE - COLORADO, ’\L STXAMsrara on the Atlantio: ALASKA, > ARIZONA, HENRY CHAUNCEY, - NEW YORK. - - - - OCEAN QUEEN, - - - NORTHERN LIGHT, - COSTARICA, - One of the above large and std CONSTITUTION, GOLDEN CITY, SACRAMENTO, GOLDEN AGE, MONTANA. hips wifi leave Pier No. 42Korth Riv-t, foot < Hhinnl B twelve o'clock, noon, on the 1st, and 11th, ot every month (exeeptwhen those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding K .turday). for A6P1N WALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one .d the ay's Steamships fn m Panama for SAN FUAN- *. touching at ACAPULCO. . _ jpartaree of the 1st eonneeta at Panama with Steamers for KOTTTn PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Thorn oi tho 1st touch at M Fo 1 RJAl'A\'AND CIUNA.-St-unicr CHINA, leaving San Francisco October 4tb. I860, for Jnpan and China. On* Hundred Pounds of Bacgage allowed to each adult. Uaggafic-Ma-tcra accompany luggage through, and attend ladies and children without male protec tor*. Baggage received on tht dock the day before tailing, from Stcamlm:.:*, Railroads, and par-engere who prefer to senddowo carl Au experienced Sutueoti hoard For NEW YORK. m»yl0-1y*p tor PiBWf* Tl Medicine and x further infor* KETTLE PRICES: ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS. ONE HUNDRED GALLONS EIGHTY GALLONS SIXTY GALLONS .835 00 . 22 CO . f0 00 25 Horse Steam Engine, price, 20 Horse Steam Engine, price, Boilers to Match the above Engines, Circular Sav Mill, $1000 1000 500 500 SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. «ept20-2tawAw3m T. C. ISTTSBET. /^ONTlkUKS to treat all Jtriv; *■ >3 j hilli v in all iu* forma,Gonorrhea, Gli- \ Strt ture, Orchitis, and nil v.-inr.ry d\«c.»>»*. . and the offect* of marcury are c •oiidetciy eradicated; Sperfliatdrxbm or Semina! \i eakne^. resulting from .-;If-nbus« or othercstthes, and which opxluoestom© of the follow ing effect : As blotcben,bodily woAkuch-. indigwiiof. conuii-a;ion, aversion to tociety. uTnuHnliit«M, dread • I 1 u 11. r * • • v.:;' . ?• iumi. «.:y. indolence, nocturnal ciLi - i' up, ‘fid finally i rctr.-x. i <n of the vital powerr. cm bo fully <0 Per*o»'i- nfllicted with thin, or e.ny other delicate, intricate, , r lone standing constitute-.n ousdaint, nhould give the Doctor 51 trial, lio never fiaili-. % .. i'he Doctor publithc-v & Dir*.*1 circt.hr that give* a full exposition of venereal and private d!M*a.sen, that can b<* had free at his office 4 , or by mail for cue Hump. itgiv-*a ole ir deliuenti n of nil the riiceujca and uon.ji ionf renalting from tho infriiigement of the ui Titl lnwri. • \c-Khf, iodulgen rtructp r1T1'« :: ThtMtaUifsawt, co:opri?ing un ample rooms, is central. When it in not convenient t•» vihir the cify^the b ctorin opinion can be obtained by giving a written B'ateuicnt of the ccwe, u. n d medicine^ can be forwarded by mail or expre-f*. In Home instances, however, a perronal examination ia abaolntciy neces- aary, while in other?, daily perfon&i attention id re- euired.and for tho accommodation or unch putients there are apartment connected with the office that are provided with every requisite that it- calculated to promote recovery, ii.cluding medicated vapor baths. AJI prescriptions arc prepared in the Doctor's own Laboratory, under his personal au-orvirion. Medi cal pamphlet at office free or by mail tur two No m ilter who have failed, read what he rays. Office No. ivJ Third street, between Green and Walnut “tret tg near the PcstofSce. Louisville, Ky. Office hours.. a,, to 7 p. m. ; Sundays, 10 a. u., to 12 m. july3-d*wly CUNfie OF 1I1EIHLE. Taavs?oETATioy Opficb C. K. K.. t SxvtwtCAH. (ij,., August 14,1868. \ AN AND AFTKK SUNDAY, lfo u PASSKN U GKK Tr"- : rig on the Georgia L*cntr?.l Railroad will run aa fellows: UP DAY TRAIN. --u-' nnn.&’.if’ A. M. ^ Milic:/Je• ; 1 iie7'.Tr.!'..’ZT’.' J:S P. Connecting with train that icavoa Att- M DOWH*DAYtraik. Savannahllll. ?>&> Auguata............ 5:38 p. h Connecting with train that loaves Au- ■ gusta at -8:46 a. u UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah —7:20 p. u. n Macon. — A * Augusta — W Connecting with trains that leave Au- gusta at................ P- u DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Macon p * M Savannah A ■ M Augusta A - I* Milledgeville £20 p. jc. Eatonton ..2:4o p. k. Connecting wuh tram that leavea Au gusta at &33 p. m jar A. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and p. u. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. JSrP. M. Train from Savannah -connects with through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and r. u. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Trains on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads. [Signed] _ WM. ROGERS, ugl5»tf General Superintendent. A BARE INVESTMENT. f OFFER for sale roy Steam Saw Mill situated in l Montgomery county, Texas, and about 14 miles from either Cypres? or Hockley Railroad Depot of the H. and T. C. R. R.. consisting of about four thou sand ao res of the beet Pine—weii watered with Dwell ing-houses, Workshop?. Stable?, etc., etc., thereon. One 40 horse power Engine, ail in running order, and all tools and implements necessary. Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further particulars address the owner, tt F. STKUSSY. ITocklv P. 0-s Harris county. Texas. Or P H. MOSER, Real instate and Land Agent, Galveston, Texa^. ju3-6m LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. T HE undersigned has taken charge of the well known ** Chapman’s Livery Stables” in Macon, opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he will conduct a general Livery Busmetf in all its branches. Anything you may want in the way of transportation, by horse or mule, buggy, carriage 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, febll-ly S. H. HOLMES, Agent*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, September 22, 1869, Image 1