Newspaper Page Text
J3Y CLISDT <5t REID.
Tci.ia«ArH mu.iino. couu cnur t aicoxc rrs.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20, 1869.
Mn. A. II. Yaiirtn itov is onr general Travel
ing Agent, authorized to transect any bnsineai
for ns.
OiiNiilr ConU'nW.
Fimt r.tap Letter from Lunrens—Labor
I'nions—Pore Hyncintb—A Doable Elopement
—Odo of the Lost Tribes.
Fot-irrn Paoe.—Onr Press News and Press
Agent A Swift Sable Witness.
Norfolk, To.
This ancient bnrg is elated with the prospect
of the early completion of that grand internal
improvement of tho Virginians, the James River
and Kanawha Canal, by which the whole system
of Western river and lake navigation will be
connected with the Atlantic at the feet of Nor
folk. Letter writers say that the aid of tho
General Government will bo extended to this
work by act of Congress toe ensuing winter, and
pressed npon that body by a combination of ir
resistible influences. The canal is considered a
measure indispensable for national defense—to
avoid tho dangers and cirenities of lake naviga
tion to the Erie, and the long block of that great
artery of Western produce during the winter
season. Norfolk, therefore, sees herself in im
minent peril of becoming a rival of New York,
as a market and depot of Western produce, and
perhaps the chances are very good. At least,
we hope so. ___
I,an<lcd Properly Kitting.
A friend was telling ns the other day of some
hard lack which had happened tc him. Three
years ago he sold a plantation for nine thousand
dollars; bat, in consequence of the inability of
the purchaser to make the payments, was forced
to take tho land back and cancel tho bargain.
Since that time he has made three good crops
of cotton on the laud, and Hold it, a few clays
ago, for eighteen thousand seven liundrod and
fifty dollars.
!%«*gro <’ongrrttttinon frosn South Cur-
oil do-
Tho “ltov. K. H. Cain,” negro editor of the
Missionary Record, tho Radical organ in South
Carolina, in his last number reads a te.Tible
doom to tho carpet-baggers. It tells them their
day is over in Month Carolina, and henceforth
the negro will be his own representative in that
Mtnte. In roHpoct to the Congressman from the
Charleston District, ho says :
“We do not know, who the lucky chap may
bo ; but ono thing is pretty certain, that the
negro proposes to send a true representative of
present his interests at tho next
hi
election for Congressmen. These long, lank,
sharp-nosed gents (the carpet-baggers) may pre
pare for defeat. They will have to take a back
seat till Romebody else has had a chance. Tho
colored people have been sold often enough,
and they have come to the conclusion that these
adventurers with white faces and black hearts
shall not any longer belie them and fatten off
their stupidity. Wo venture to say no one of
these pretending scamps will ever go to Wash
ington to misrepresent them again. So of cer
tain people who nro preparing to go to the Sen
ate through tho inflenco of colored legislators,
fine speeches, and a few hundred dollars. That
will not pay tho way to the Senate in tho
future os it did in the past. ‘Please take notice
and govern yonrsclv&i accordingly.* ”
Jftnt, Iff nr, Tekel, Uphartin !
The Cotton Chop.—Tho agricultural report
for August, estimates a cotton crop of 2,7. r »0,-
000 bales. Tho commissioner prides himself
on tho reliability of his estimates, but these
woro probably xnado long before the extent of
injuries from drought, rust and caterpillar could
have been known. We liavo not time to hunt
up his estimate for last year, but presume it
waH about tho same, as twonty-soven hundred
bales was tho common idea among cotton deal
ers last year at this dato; but the crop turned
out 200,000 bales short. Wo believo it will be
vory considerably short of tho commissioner’s
estimates this year; but whether this bo true or
not, tho cotton deficit will be largely increased.
The Atlanta Intelligencer says :
We are reliably informed that tho action of
the Governor (in tho Henrietta Greor cose) was
based solely npon tho record of tho case as offi
cially certified by the Clerk of the Court, and
upon official communications from entirely re
sponsible persons in Macon, who were familiar
with tlio whole case, and that “the case of Hen-
rietta (fiver” did stand before the Governor
upon a record setting forth the facts as 44 Bibb”
narrates them.
Well—all wo have got to say is, that tho facts
of the caso as set Jorth by li I}ibb” whether of
record or not, would afford proper ground for
executive interposition; but the facts ns wo un
derstand them afford none at all, excopt they
might give rise to a question of mental imbe
cility.
Bull Down.—The Evening Telegram carri
catureN tho recent tussle of the bulls and bears
of the gold board, with a picture of a see-saw
with a cask of gold ns the fulcrum. Tho plank
is labelled 14 tho board.” Mr. Bull has been
sent up a kiting, and is coming down, horns
foremost; while Bruin sits on tho other end,
with paw on nose, watching Bull’s gyrations.
The Telegram says tho bulls went it so heavily
on gold, on the 24th, that it made them yeUroh!
Negro SrrriuoK the Spawn or Party Neces
sity—Judge Dent, tho gubernatorial candidate
of the Mississippi Conservative Republicans,
and a brother-in-law of the President in a speech
delivered a few days ago in Corinth, says that
President Grant, in company with a number of
prominent Republicans, declared a few weeks
ago in his presence, that the Republican party
had no idea of extending suffrage to the negro
until they found it a necessity for the recon
struction of the South upon their party basis.
We take pleasure in acknowledging the re
ception of an invitation from Messrs. Perry,
Vickers, LaPrade, Leigh, Solomon, and Parks,
to Attend tho anniversary, September 20th, of
the Few Society of Emory College. Mr. E. S.
Florence is the oratoy for the occasion.
The Tennessee Senator.—The Nashville Ban
ner publishes a long article against Andy John
son, and against Etheridge because his nomi
nation may lead to a division which will send
Johnson to the Senate. The article declares for
CoL Jordan Stokes.
M. D. Patt, Esq.—A dispatch was received
at this office last evening, requesting ns to find
M. D. Papt, Esq., and notify him that railroad
matters require his attention in Tallahassee.
Unable to find him, we hope this paragraph will
meet his eye.
Revenue Act of 1SC2.—A reader wants us to
reprint the revenue act of 1862, but it is too
long for our space, and we happen to have no
oopy which wo could send him.
Cool Weather.—Yesterday was cool enough
to call for fires. The mercury must have been
oa “s forty-five just before sun rise.
An Important Point Decided.—The Monroe
Advertiser, of the 28th, says :
The meeting of the Debating Club, last Sat
urday night, was well attended, notwithstand
ing the unpropitions character of the weather,
and an interesting discussion of the question*
“Shall the expelled negro members be re
seated ?” was had. It wau decided in the af
firmative. The following question will be the
subject of debate next Saturday evening :
“ Does mental advancement contribute to the
happiness of men ?” Tho doors of the club are
open during these debates.
...... iM-ars.
New York papers of the 2.'»th are crowd
ed with the details of the grand gold fight of tho
dav before. It wag a scene of crazy excitement,
which wag felt not only over the whole city but
extended to Philgdelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. AU ontside business pansod awhile in
amazement and cariosity to see what would
come of it: and as for the immediate scene of
the straggle. We can do no better than to copy
the following description from the World :
To get into the Gold Room from either the
Broad street or rear entrance is more dangerous
than getting into a burning building. The ateps,
narrow passages and little vestibnles. are solidly
occnpied. Men are hanging on to the iron rail
ings. standing on their toes to look in at the
windows, fighting their way with abstracted ex
asperation in and out, men who. anywhere else
and at any other time, you would regard as gen
tlemen ready to sacrifice their own comfort for
the convenience of a fellow, push and pull and
scream and trample upon all in their way—rabid
with tho gold excitement and Hind to every-
thingbnt the all-important crisis at hand. Once
into tho passago in a wicked maniacal crew, with
no room to breathe the dense distracted air. you
may hear what seems to be the screechc-s of
tho damned; it is only the operators in the
Gold-Room, bnt it exceeds in wild dissonant in
tensity an orgie of fiends. Men are fighting to
get in, begging to getin; men arc fighting their
way out. You can hear nothing bnt one shrill,
poignant, horrible clamor of throats, and the
policemen at the door, cross and almost crazed,
reqnires all his strength to keep his feet.
Once in the room, what a scene meets the eye.
If the place were a black hole from which God’s
blessed air had been utterly excluded, and these
five hundred men were struggling for existence,
with all the condensed agony of a suddenly in
flicted suffocation, it could not be mnch worse.
They are wild with some frenzy that in the cool
er atmosphere of life is never awakened; their
eyes gleam strangely, their nerves stand out on
their temples and necks, their cheeks palpitate,
there is a foaming saliva gathered at the cor
ners of their months. They scream and gestic
ulate and thmst each other out of tho way, and
gather around the iron railing in the centre of
the room, where a puny little fountain sings its
frightened, bnt unheard song of purity, and
there they bay each other till they are pnrple in
the face, and shako their memoranda like signals
of distress.
The crisis in the fight was brought about by
offers of gold by Brown, Brothers <t Co.,
Duncan, Sherman & Co., rumors that other
brokers were going to sell and a dispatch from
Secretary Boutwell ordering tho sale of four
millions. Tho drop fell very snddenly and the
effect npon tho bulls was disastrous in the ex
treme. They vanished from the stage with a
terrible bellowing and a general sense of relief
was experienced by all outsiders. The World
says the havoc among the balls was fearful, not
so much in the number as in the enormous
character of the wounds inflicted. For a time,
Fisk, Gonld, Vanderbilt, Woodward and others
of the recognized leaders of the gold ring were
in fearfully bad odor, but the strength of pub
lic disapprobation, as evinced by numerous
communications in the city papers, seemed to
concentrate by night on Secretatry Boutwell for
permitting such excesses in the gold market
without a prompt interference.
niillc I.ubor In Cotton Growing
A writer in the New York World addresses
an appeal to the “Manchester and London Cot
ton Snpply Association," urging tho association
to send over white emigrants from Great Brit,
ain to pnrehaso Southern lands and grow cot
ton. After dwelling upon the extent of South
ern territory applicable to tho cotton product—
its hoathfuluess to the white, ns found by both
Northern and Southern troops during to war,
ho says:
With these facta before tho mind, gentlemen,
does it not beoome a pertinent .question wheth
er British capital cannot be better employed
npon tho cotton lands of America, rather than
npon those of the crowded populations of India
and Chinn, and especially if those lands should
become the property and be under tho cultiva
tion of emigrants from your own country, and
they undor the fostering care of your own cot
ton snpply companies? Here nre lands, right
npon tho American seaboard, within from fif
teen to thirty days' sea travel from your own
shores; lands unsurpassed for fertility of soil,
in a most salubrious climate, occupied in part
by a people of n common origin with tho Eng
lish, nnd speaking their language ; lands that
can be bought for a third their intrinsic valuo,
nnd that can be made nvilnblo at onco for the
purposes of tho cotton culture. Do not such
lands offor tho most promising field for British
capital?
Now, what we would propose, gentlcmon,
through you to the cotton supply associations,
is tho encouraging of emigration,' on their part,
to tho cotton regions of the Sonth for the pur
poses of cotton production. There must be, in
a country like England, a largo amount of sur
plus labor population, a population, too, contri
buting to the pauperism of the nation more or
less every year, but which if transplanted to the
wide domain of anowconntry, by enterprising
companies formed for the purpose, would sup
port themselves and contribute largely to the
commerce of the world. A most inviting field
for such transplanting of labor, and for tho en
terprise of such companies now lies open in the
cotton region of tho United States, and that,
too, right upon her eastern seaboard. Here nre
lands that tlio English emigrants could cut with
plough-shares on the coming spring, and from
which ho could contribnte to the cotton supply
of tho coming autumn: for, whilo tho culture
of this plant is a somewhat tedious process, it is
by no means hard labor. Here is no heavy
team to drive, no heavy plongh to handle, no
hard and rocky soil to furrow. So simple is the
labor that one experienced hand to a dozen or
twenty novices wonld bo all-sufficient for secur
ing to the soil sncli a cultivation as wonld bring
n good crop, and one year’s experience wonld
mnke efficient any ciass of laborers, whatever
had been their antecedents.
Office Geoi-oia State Aokiccltceal Society,)
Macon, Ga., September 27, 1869. >
Dear Sir : In reply to your note of the 23d,
allow me to say that all persons proposing to
enter their names as competitors for tho pre
miums to gymnasts, velocipedista, knights in
tournament, had best report their names by let
ter or otherwise to this office, specifying tho de
partment of these exercises in which they pro
pose to compote ; and if they will also commu
nicate to this office the preparations or struc
tures which they wish erected as impytant or
essential to their performance, the Committee
will endeavor to meet their wishes. The charge
for entering and competing in these depart
ments will lie fixed by the Executive Committee
at their session the 7 th of October next.
I would be gratified, and the gentlemen them
selves be better satisfied, if all interested in
this list of exercises would meet in this city
about the first of November, arrange their reg
ulations, agree npon the kind or style of per
formance in each department, and make known
to me the result of their conference. All who
are interested will, therefore, please report by
letter or in person to this call for a meeting 1st
November.
The Secretary confesses to perfect ignorance
as to what is meant by “trapeze performers”
and “carpet tricks." The admission of such
performances will be considered and determined
when the nature of them is better understood.
This and all questions of the kind will be de
cided by the Executive Committee, to which it
will be referred, when they meet in October.
Very respectfully,
Dav. W. Lewis, Secretary.
To IV. P. if off ill, Eng., Atlanta, Ga.
Papers of the State will please copy.
General Grant on the “Rebels.” — The
■Wheeling Intelligencer, says that when General
Grant was in Wheeling the other day. he ex
pressed in decided terms his approbation of the
liberal and progressive party in the State. Speak
ing on the subject, the Wheeling Intelligencer
says :
He thought discriminations on account of par
ticipation in the rebellion should now cease, and
referred to the fact that, acting upon this idea,
he had “afforded the people of Virginia and
Mississippi an opportunity to throw overboard
the obnoxioas clauses of their constitutions en
forcing such discriminations."
To St. Louis.—We call attention to the ad
vertisement of the New Ronte to St. Louis by
tho Iron Mountain and Southern Railway.
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.
BY DR. JAMES A. HEATER,
(Late of New Orleans,)
Phvsieian for Diseases of the Head, Throat
and Lungs.
Editors Telegraph—Sirs : Having pointed
out those affections of the Nose and Throat,
which go before, and prepare the way for, dis
eases of the Lungs, I now come to speak of
Bronchitis, the most common form of pulmona
ry disease. Bronchitis is a local inflammation
of the mucous membrane lining the air-tnbesof
the lungs, and is, simply, a catarrh of the lungs.
It does not differ from catarrh of the nose, in
the effects it produces on the mucous mem
brane. Thickening, enlargement of the mucous
follicles, and ulceration take place in the air-
tnbes of tho lungs, the same as in the air-pas
sages of the nose, bnt the effect npon the health
is very different in the two cases. In Bronchitis,
thickening of tho mneous membrane diminishes
the size of the air-tubes and shortens the breath.
When the noso is obstructed by unhealthy se
cretions, or so changed by disease as to make it
difficult for ns to breathe through the nose, we
can breathe through the mouth; but when tho
bronchial tnbes in tho lungs are obstructed or
diminished in size, we can only find relief by
the cure of the bronchial disease.
Bronchitis, then, is a disease of tho lining of
the bronchial tubes, ramifying in the snbstanco
of the lungs. This lining membrane is very
sensitive to every external influence, and is,
hence, liable to beoome irritated by sudden
changes of weather, by impure air, by the fine
particles of matter which fill tho atmosphere of
workshops, or float npon tho wind in dusty
streets, by the hundred irritating causes which
meet our breathing in almost every place. The
common cause, however, is cold, showing itself
first as a catarrh of the nose, next affecting the
throat and larynx, and lastly, involving the
bronchial tubes, when tho disease is known as a
seated “ cold in the chest" or Bronchitis.
The acute symptoms usually subside after a
short time; but, unless tho patient is properly
treated, he discovers n slight disposition to
warmth in the hands towards evening, and can
not take the same exercise as usual, without dis
covering that he is ** short of breath." Still, ho
is pretty well; and if the season be summer, he
may go on until fall without expectoration. But
as the wintor approaches, ho begins to cough,
and the expectoration is fonnd to bo yellow. He
may also find tho fever increased to hectic with
night-siceats and rapid lots of flesh, in which
case ho will probably dio before spring, with all
the symptoms of Consumption. Still, this Is
not consumption at all; it in simply a chronic
catarrh of the lungs or chronic Bronchitis.
WINTER COUGH.
It is very common for chronic Bronchitis to
assume a milder form, when it is spoken of as a
“ tcinter cough." It comes on each winter, and
as regularly subsides daring the summer; but,
at every succeeding recurrence, it manifests it
self in greater severity; and recovery in the fol
lowing summer is not so complete. This form
of Bronchitis, if neglected, will as surely destroy
life (and, treated in tho usual maimer, it is os
incurable) as Consumption itself. The mucous
membrane, sooner or later, becomes altered in
structure, and pours forth a matter which has
all tho qualities of pus. Hectic fever supervenes,
and tho disease tends slowly, but surely, to a
fatal termination.
BRONCHITIS OK OLD ASK,
Another form of Bronchitis is peculiar to
middle life and Mage. It is distinguished by tho
quantity and the character of tho matter pxpeo-
torated. .Usually, there are two fits of coughing
in the day—one on awakening from sleep in the
morning, tho other in tho evening. There is
considerable difficulty of breathing while the
paroxysms of conghiDg last; bnt it passes off
as soon as the lungs are freed from tho viscid
secretion. Tho patient is feeble; ho may, how
ever, live and attend to light duties for several
years. But the countenance gradually assumes
a pale, bluish tint; the body wastes, tho blood
beoomes thin and death ensues, apparently from
the constant drain kept up by the discharge from
the lungs. Some patients die from exhaustion
in five or six months; bnt 1 have known others
to snrvivo for many years.
DRY BRONCHITIS.
There is still another form of this disease,
called “Dry Bronchitis,” the essential charac
ter of which consists of chronic inflammation,
attended by a thickening of the mneons mem.
brane, by which the airdubes are diminished in
size, and also in the secretion of a dense, gluti
nous kind of matter of a greenish or bluish-vhite
color, by which they are still further obstructed.
The smnller bronchial tnbes are often entirely
closed, and occasionally a tube of very consid.
erable size becomes seated up by this matter.
This affection is so common in this climate, that,
in some degree, it is probable that two ont of
every three suffer from it. “ In the most fa
vored parts of France,” says Lrennec, “ fully
one-halt of those arrived at adult age will be
found, on careful examination, to present evi
dence of a thickening of some portion of the
mucous membrane of tho lungs."
In my next letter I will describe the treatment
o^ronchitis by Medicated Inhalation.
Respectfully,
James A. Hunter, M. D.,
Office No. 70 Mulberry SI.
CABDs
Dr. James A- Hunter,
(OF NEW bELEANS,)
Begs to state that he devotes his attention ex
clusively to diseases of the Head, Throat and
Chest. Dr. Hunter is spending the summer
season in Georgia, in order that his patients
and others in this State who had written him at
New Orleans, for advice and treatment, may
have an opportunity of consulting him person
ally.
As he will leave Macon at an early date those
who desire to consult him should do so at
once.
RKFEKKXCK8:
Dr. Hunter furthermore would state that he
has the privilege of referring those who visit
him for professional services, to several of the
most prominent citizens of Atlanta, Macon and
New Orleans, who are at present under his treat
ment.
Visits will be made at the residences of those
who are unable to call on him at his office.
Office in Macon, No. 70 Mulberry Si.
Office Honrs from 10 a. m., to G a. m.
Ptirties at a distance may comult by letter.
ironpRAL NOTICES.
*Tho friends of Ua. F. F. LEWIS and family are
Invited to attend his funeral this morning at 10
o'clock, from his residence on Walnut street.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. T. N. Ma
son and family are requested to attend the funeral
of his son, W. F. MASON, this forenoon at 11
FOR SALE,
4 DESIRABLE HOUSE and LOT. onOtk street,
a\ between Fourth and Fifth, near Southwestern
Railroad.
Apply to
TURPIN A OGDEN.
septCS ?t Real Rotate Agents.
SITUATION WANTED.
o'clock. Funeral service to take place at the ceme
tery.
A C MPETENT and tru?tworthy man, who can
/\ keep books or attend to almost any branch of mer
cantile affairs—is able and willing t*> work, and is well
ncquianted with tho people of ^outhwe-rern «Ieorg ; a,
want? employment of some kind Address Box HI,
Macon Post-office. septCS lw
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
I. 0. 0. F.
UMIEm-mber. of FRANKLIN LODGK No 2.1.
I 0. O. F . will meet at their hall THIS MORNING,
at 9 o'clock, to pay the lau tribute of respect to our
deceased brother. P- G. F. F. LEWIS. Officers an i
members of United Brother? Lodge, and Macon Union
Encampment, are fraternally invited ro join with u-.
Br order of S. J. SETLEY. N. G.
BRUNSWICK R. R STOCK.
SHARKS MACON and BRUNSWICK R. R.
OU STOCK for sale by
J0HN«TON A DURE.
Real Ksi Itc Aerate.
sept‘33 .it
SITUATION WANTED.
CUBBKDGE & HAZLEHURST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, OA..
R eceive deposits, buy
CHANGE. GOLD. SILVER
AND SKLL ;-;x-
a. oahd to
IIMUliS HID PLASTERS’
OOLITE0TI0N3 MADE ON AIT
POINTS.
TELE
0 m
V ZV A. A, 8T OCB;
« bcin * daily. A.
cry thing Kept in a fir-t-cla. e s
CENTRAL CITY
AUCTION!
10 o’clock, in front of my sale
’UTitV VPVT
habit?, wants
iituation in a mercantile
THIS OFFICE.
ITriLL be fold
» room, on SATVPP X Y NEXT
1 Fine Pair of L^rgc MULES. 4 years old
ROOMS TO RENT.
sMin every particular. The Mules are | OEYERAL COMFORTABLE ROOMS, over E. J.
elo and Double Harness. Call and i Q Johnston'.-Jewelry Store, to rent.
ee them before the day of sal
GEO. H. PRATT.
sept29-3x Auction House, 87 Cherry St.
AUCTION!
TTriLL sell THIS DAY. at 10 o’clock-
YV 4 Mattre«?e«. 3 Wardrobes.
3 barrels Pickle*, 1 fin* set Outage Furniture.
Also, on SATURDAY NEXT, will be sold to the
highest bidder one splendid Marble-top CHAMBER
SUIT OF FURNITURE. ....
it.
sept29 It
Please call and examine
GEO. II. PRATT.*
Auction House. 87 Cherry SL
WANTED,
A QnnD SECOND HAND. ONE HORSE. R0CK-
AWAY—full top—in goo<Forder.
Arplv. for three days, to
sepfiS It* W. H. ENGLISH.
PROPOSALS
W ILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE EXCAVA
TION for the site. and for the materials and
building of the basement of the Ourt House, accord
ing to plans and specifications Apply to
J. M. BOARDMAN.
sept2£> tf Chairman Building: Committee.
E00MS TO RENT.
T WO to L ARGE AKD COMFORTABLE ROOMS.
over th« store of R. Watgenstein. on Cherry
street. e»n be rented by applying to
sept29 3t R. WAGOENSTEIN.
For Rent
T HE HOUSE now oeeupied by Col. J. B. Cam
ming. Five rooms, largo kitchen, stable, ear-
rince bouse and good water: half acre lot.
Apply to JOHNSTON * DURE. -
«ept29-3t Real Estate Agents.
A BOX OF BOOKS,
C ONTAINING papersorvalao to Mr. J. R. Sneed.
of Savannah, was left over a year ago in the office
over B. A. Wise’s Crockery Store, on Mulberry street,
then oeeupied by Col. Jchn B. Weems as a Law Office.
Any information, left at tbls office^nMhesame will
se*t29 tf
! OWNER.
Receiving and to Arrive,
A VERY large and selects ock of DRUGS. Medi
cines, Chcmicaal?. Druggists* Sundries., Ac.^ #©
. Uffgtsu
lected in person by our Mr. Clay from first-class Drug
and Chemical houses in Philadelphia and Now York.
No concern in the State can sell RELIABLE GOODS
CHEAPER than we can. Call and examine for your
selves. HARRIS, CLAY A CO.
corner Cherry and Third, and Fourth and Poplar
sept2&-tf Streets, Macon, Ga.
On Consignment,
2Q BALE.-? BORNEO BAGGING.
GEO M. LOGAN.
Maeon. September 28tb, 1869. sept29-2w
STRAY MULE TAKEN UP,
^ jny place, near the city. The owner, on proof
of property and paying expenses of koeping and
adrertiai: g. can get tho same. Further information
to bo bad of W. H. ENGLISH.
«ept29 6t at B. F. English’s Carriage Shop.
NEW ROUTE NORTH.
THE ST. LOUIS,
Iron Mountainanfl Sontliern Railway
I# now open for business from
COLUMBUS, KY, TO ST. LOUIS;
TO ST. LOUIS!
Passengers taking this Route AVOID ONE CHANGE
uF U AltS and a Tedious Rivtr Transfer of 20
Miles, and arrive in St. Louis
4 1-2 HOURS
W Trains lease Cnlumbnj, upon tho arrival oi
trains on the Mobile and Ohio Rai'road
W. R. ALLEN,
«cpt29- General Ticket Agent.
nr un
In Bankruptcy.
I* TH* DISTRICT CoOBTOFTIIg UsiTKD STATES, VOR
THE SoUTIIKRX DISTRICT OK GEORGIA. M
I n tho mattcrof
BENJAMIN F. SIBLEY,
Bankrupt.
r pUE *aM Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
JL a discharge from all his debts provable under the
Bankrupt Act of March 2nd. 18d7, notice is hereby
given to all persons interested to appear on the loth
day of October, 1860. at 3 o'clock, p. 11., at Chambers
of said Dia'rict Court, before Frank 8. Uesseltino,
E?q.. one of the Registers of said Court in Bankrupt
cy, at the office of Hines A Hobbs in Albany. Ga.,
and show cause why the prayer of the said petition oi
the Bankrupt should mt be grant’d.
Dated at Savannah, Ga.. this 27th day of Septem
ber. 1860.
JAMES McPHERSON. Clerk.
septSO-lt
In Bankruptcy.
Ik thk District Court or tub United Staten.-vor
the Socmu District or Georgia.
In the matter of
WILLIAM GOODWIN.
B inkrupt.
T HE said Bankrupt baviog petitioned the Court for
a discharge from all his debts provable undor the
Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is hereby giv
en to all persons interested to appear on the 15th day
of October, 1869, at 3 o'clock P. 1U at Chambers of said
District Court, before Frank S. Ilesseltine. E§q„ one
•fthe gRwwtirf of odd Court fn Bankruptcy, at the
office of Hines A Hob be. in Albany.Ga-.Iir d show cause
why tM prayer of the said petition of the.Bankrupt
-h aid not be wrmnted. And further notiee is given
that the second and third meetings of creditors, will
be held at the same time and place.
Date! at Siivannnbj Georgia, this 27th day of Sep
tember. 1869.
sept&Mt JAMES aMcPHERSON. Clerk.
JOHNSTON $ DURE.
Real Estate Agents.
WANTED,
GOOD COOK. None need apply unlc?? well re-
WINDSOR HILL PROPERTY.
A N eleeant four room House on Windsor Hill for
s le. with throe acres of £''<-» l u- i«;r eulri
vation—fronting two street?. Could be ea«ily con
verted into three one-aero Let?. Possession given
October 1ft. Apply to
JOHNSTON A DURE.
sept2t-lw Real Estate Agents.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
QNE PAIR OF FINE STYLISH CARRIAGE
HORSES, and one eombination HORSE, (saddle an
FREEMAN'S STABLE.
harness.) Apply at
septlfi tf
CONDITION POWDERS!
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE
HOGS, POULTRY.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
LOST OR STOLEN,
A DOUBLE-CASE GOLD WATCH, mado by D.
B. Niohols A Co , Savannah, Ga., No. 7919. with
the initials **S. G. II." engraved on the outsi ie.
Address S. G. HART,
sept23-lw Americas, Ga.
FOR RENT,
riiHE half of tho residenco occupied by Mrs. R. B.
1 Stubbs, next t» T. C. Nisbct, Etj. Kitchen and
every accommodation Tequiiite for a family. Apply
on the pretnifea or at my office.
*ept2J-2taw3t R. W. STUBBS.
Dividend meeting.
Ix Til, DlSTBICT CoUBT or THK UXITBD StATBS. FOB
the Southern Distbict or Ggnaou.
JAMESA.'FILLIGIN,Bankrupt.} ln Bankruptcy.
T Til ordered thatanecond general meeting of the
L creditor* of said bankrupt be held atCuthbert«Ga.
in said Diftrict, at 9 o'clock a. m., on tho 13th diyof
October, 1S69, at the office of II< od A Ktddoo, before
Frank S. He?-eltine. Register tn Bankruptcy in said
District, for the purposes named in the twentv-seventb
section of the Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867. I have
filed my final accounts and shall apply for a discharge
as Assignee of said estate.
COLUMBUS 0. BROOKS.
scpt28 2t Assignee.
In Bankruptcy.
I* the Dibtbict Court or tub United States, ron
Southern Distbict or Geokqia.
In the matter of )
HORACE Pi.WERS, '-In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
U 'PDN application of James Buchanan, Assignee of
th, etlata of the t*<d bankrupt, it in ordered that
a reo-iud general mtoti'ig of the ereditora of raid
bankrupt oe held at Cutbbert. in raid District, on the
13th day of October. A. D.. 1869, at 9 o’clock, a. h„ at
the office of Hood A Ki-ldoo, before Frank & llcel-
tine. ono of the Kegutera in Bankruptcy in said Dis
trict, for the purposri named in tho tweaty-aeventh
■action of the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to
establish a uniform system of Ilnnkriiptce throughout
tho Un tod States. Approved March 2, 1867.”
JAS. BUCHANAN.
sept28 -1 aw2w Atsjgnee.
Dividend Meeting-.
THB D STRICT CoURT or TUB UNTID STATES, BOB
thb Southern District orGgonatA.
In tho matter of 1
JKPTIIA 11. CANNON. Bankrupt / In Bankruptcy.
r W ’ is ordered that a second general meeting of the
creditors of .aid bankrupt be held at Cutbbert,
Ga. in s.iid District, at 4 o’elork, r. a., on the 12th day
VJA , 111 oillll i/tril it-l. AAA ■ u t |U‘ a, S • as., arts tlit) a OEM mw#
of October. 1869 at the officeof Hood A h iddoo, heforo
Frank 8. Uesseltin*, Register in Bankruptcy, in said
District, for the purposes named in the twenty-
seventh section of >he Bankrupt Act of March 2,1867.
I have filed my final accounts, and shall apply for a
discharge as Assignee of said estate.
COLUMBUS 0. BROOKS.
Assignee.
Sept28-d2t
For all diseases of Swine, such as Coushs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, and more particularly in Hog Cholera,
thc-e Hoarders are invaluable. They will also ouro
Mange, and promote the growth of stunted pigs.
Dose for Hogs—Half a powder once a day. in swill
-for wet food. If the Cholera is in tho neighborhood,
givo half a powder twice a week.
Dividend Meeting.
In the matter of \
AMOS F. WARD—Bankrupt. J In Bankrupt)*.
TT is ordered that a second general meeting of tho
X creditor? of said bankrupt be held at Cutbbert. Oa..
in said District, at 4 o'clock P. on the 12th day of
October. 18GD, at the office of Hood A Kiddoo, b-fore
Frank S. Iiesseltine. Register in Bankruptcy in said
District, for the purposes named in the twenty seventh
section of the Bankrupt Act «*f March 2d. 1867. I have
filed my final accounts and shall apply for a diichargo
os Assignee of said estate.
COLUMBUS 0. BROOKS.
Pcpt2S-2t Assignee.
GE0RGI4 ST4TE FAIR BULLETIN
CIRCULATION 25,000.
^ B_OUTthefir?t week inOctnber, TW KNTY-FIVE
THOUSAND COPIES «fa largo four page Bul
letin of tho great Southern Exposition of Agriculture
and Mechanic?, to be held in .Macon. Ga.. commenc
ing November 16th, ’SCO. will be issued for grittuitious
circulation within tho £t*ts>
The Bcllictim will contain the Premium Li«t Re
vised—now fir?t published complete—Regulations of
the Exhibition. Instruction? to 8 xhibitor?. Officers of
t‘,e \ ;iri i:-’ In !u-tri <1 •• • i T i •»: ' < ! < < .-«>r n • :i. Pre
parations tor the Fair—incluGog the arrangements
made upon the Pair Groqnd. and by ha 1 roads. Hotels,
etc., for the convenience and ace *mmodation of ex
hibitors and visitors, and the address of Boarding
Houses and citizens that will be prepared to entertain
gue?ts—a"d articles upon every other tubjectin con
nection with the Fair deemed of interest to these
arrongwbom the Boumi will circulate—the pro
ducers of Georgia.
Five thousand copies of the Bulletin will be re
served f-rdistribution upon the Fair Q ound daring
Exhibition, and twenty thousand judiciously circula
to 1 imm^diatetv upon publication from the officeof
Colonel D. VV. Lewi?, Secretary of the State Agricul
tural Society, No. 66 M ulberry street.
Wholesale.Merchints, Manufactsrer*,and Dealers
in Specialties have presented to them, in the enor
mous edition ot the BcLLE r ix, a medium of ex tending
their business which, in extensive circulation, was
never before apt roachrd in this State. The ?pwe de
voted to aivertisers is limited. The following arc tho
Advertising Kate#.*
One Column (2S rquirea) $ljW; Half Column (14
Bill in Equity.
Bill,
in Equity.
WILLIAM F. MASON. '
Administrator of ff. J. I
Tooke, dece sed, et al. J
M ay adjourned term, is<>9. bibbsupe
RICH COURT.—It appearing that there is a
fund in the hands of R. S. Lanier, the Receiver ap
pointed in the ab-rve case, held for distribution, urder
an order of this Court, among the creditors of WM. J.
TOOKK, deceased, according to the priorities estab
lished by law. it i? ordered by the Court that all par
ties concerned file their claims and make themselves
p irties to the above bid. by . r *-•< tore th” tir-t >i <y «*t
the next term of this ''..art: and that s i i bill h-
down for a hearing and distribution of said fund, on
Saturday of the first week ofsa-d term. It is further
ordered that a copy of this order be published onco in
the daily Journal A Messenger, and daily Macon
TjcLEr.RAPH, thirty days bafore said term, and once a
week, for four weeks in the weekly issues cf said
newspapers. LAMER A ANDERSON,
OotapfaiUanta? Solicitors,
A true extract from the minute?
Court.
September 23th. 1360.
sept29*dltw4t
of Bibb Superior
A. B ROSS. *
Deputy Clerk.
PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL,
F OR GIRLS AND BOYS, near Pleasant Hill, Tal
bot county. Oa.
The next session of thi* Institution will commence
Wednesday, September 8. ISfiy, and e©n f inu^ Sixteen
Weeks. Kate? of tuition for the ?e«?iun: ’rim *ry
Department. $10; Classical Depa-tmetit $20; r*ur-
veying and Civil Engineering, extra. $10: Grammar
Department, $15; French, extra, $10; Music,Instru
mental, $25; Vocal Music $i per month. Thecourse
of instruction embraces all that is contained in a
collegiate course in <*ur male and female colleges.—
Young men will be prepared for any class in college
they may desire to enter; or, if they are satisfied with
a thorough collegiate course of instruction, without a
diploma, they can finish their course here. The build
ing is new, large and commodious and is-ituated at
Providence Church one mile west «.f Pleasant Hill,
Talbot county, in one of the healthiest sections of
country in MiddleGsorzia. The community is known
far and wide for he high tone of its morality, and the
associations surrounding pupil? will be elevating in
their character. The government is mild but firm,
and no pupil will be allowed to remain in the school
who will not implicitly submit to such regulations as
the teachers may think necessary to e-tablish. Our
motto is, ‘'Perfect Lessons and _ Perfect 0rd-r."—
Board cun be obtained in the vicinity at $12 per month.
(L W. MAXSON. A. B.,1 p . ,
W. H. WUHDALL. jPrmcijvtls.
REVEKrxcK8.- Hon. K. H. Worrill, Major T. A.
Brown, (). D. Gorman, Talbotton : Isaac Cheney, J.
T. Owen, D. G. Owen, S. B. Owen, G. W. Evans. J. D.
Woodall. T. H. Mahone, Pleasant Hill.
-AUg27-deod3ro*w
square*) $55; Quarter Column (f 'squ&r
apace per square, $5.-
Those desirous of availing them?clve»i of the Bul
letin should forward their f.ivor? at oncc.addrcsscd to
N. PINK HAM.
.Macon, Ga.
Citizens who willfco prepared to receive guests
during the Fair, will confer a favor by leavi-g their
^d ire^? at the office of Col. Lewis, or through tho
Poat-officc with tho Publisher. septl2-t ‘
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By R, B- Bullock, Governor of said State.
Whkbkas, Official in formation b a? been received
at this Department that on the night of the 10th in
stant, a rape was committed upon the person of Annie
Reed, a woman of color, residing in the county of
Meriwether, by one Alexander Mobley, aided and
abetted by one John M. Tidwell; and
Wiirukxs. It is further alleged in said information
that the said Mobley an t the said Tidwell have fled
from justice, tho said Tidwell having made his escape
after being arrested ;•
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue this,
my Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of One
Thousand Pollars each for the apprehension and deliv
ery of the said Alexander Mobley and the said John M
Tidwell, with evidence sufficient to conyict, to the
sheriff of eaid county of Meriwether.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers in
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeav
oring to apprehend the Slid Alexander Mobley and
the said John M. Titwcll. in order that they may be
brought to trial for the crime with which they^siand
charged.
Given under my band and the great seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 20th day of September,
in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred aad Sixty-
Nine, and of the Independence of the United State?
of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting,
Secretary of State.
DRUGGISTS,
OJlERJtT STREET, - - MACON, GA.,
SOX.Z3 PB.OPRX3XORS.
A RELIABLE MEDICINE FOR ALL DISEASES
INCIDENT TO STOCK OF ANY KIND.
T^HE chief superiority ofthes. Powders arisoa from
1 the fact that they are composed of medicines that
hive lax.v ivo, tonic and slicratire properties. Theuso
of them improve the win J,strengthens the appetiteand
digestive apparatus, an 1 gives to the animal a fine,
smooth and glossy skin, thus improving the appear
ance. vigor and spirit, which has been reduced by
overwork ordisca-c. These Powders will strengthen
the stomach and intestines, cleanse them from offen
sive matter, and bring them to a healthy state. They
are a sure preventive of I.ung Fever, and a certain
remedy for ail diseases Incident to tho Horse, such as
danders, i ellow Water, Distemper. Founder, Heaves,
Slavering, Coughs. Fever, L"sa of Appetite and Vital
Euergy. ete.
DIRECTIONS:
LUNG FEVKR.—Wh en you find that your horse*'
appetite is not good, and ho appears dull and stu-
S id. standing back from tho trough, with his hood
own, etc., ho has strong symptoms of Lung Fever.
Givo one powder morning and night, in wet food,
which, if used in time, will effect a cure in a few days.
For poor nnd low-t.piritc«l animal-, one powder a
day. in wet food, will have the most beneficial effect,
infusing a new spirit into tho borso and producing a
•lossy skin. When distemper prevails in the neigh
borhood, give one powder three times a week. As a
spring purifier, givo the powder twice a week.
Central City Condition Powders
FOR MILCH COWS.
Br actual experiment, it has been proven that these
Powder* will increase the quantity of Milk and Cream
SO per cent., end mako the Butter firm and sweet. In
fattening oattle, it give* them an nppclitc. loosens
their hide, and mikes them thrive much foster.
DoS! roa Cows—Haifa powder in slops.
FOR. HOGS.
FOR POULTRY.
These Powders aro a certain preventive of gapes,
cholera, and other diseases in Chickens. Turkeys.
Ducks, etc., and will improve the condition of all
kinds of fowls.
Dosg—One fonrth of a powder, to bo mixed with a
pint of dough, and fed to a brood of twenty-five chick
en? every day. For grown fotrls, give twice tho quan
tity.
These Powders are offered to tho public with a guar
antee of reliability nnd practical u*cfulnc.-s to all
classes who have stock of any kind. To every one.
**y giro them a trial. Tho money spent for them will
be as good an investment as yon ever made.
Put op in boxes of ten powders oach. Prico, Fifty
Cents per box. The trade supplied on liberal terms.
None genuine without our written signature.
Xr. W. HTTiVT CO.,
sept2?-tf Druggist#, Macon. Ga.
NOTICE, TAX-PAYERS OF BIBB CO.
T HE BOOKS are now open for the collecting of
State and County Taxes for 1869. All are notified
to come, both white and colorod.
Those that have no property are notified to como
own taxes.
I hopo all employers will notify their bands nnd
freedmen, that can read, will read this to their color.
F. M. HEATH,
Tax Collector for Bibb co., Ga.
iept26 d6ta2tw
FOR SALE,
T HE HOUSE and LOT on tho corner of Cherry and
eth Hrect*. opposite MoKIroy’«two-»tory building.
For farther particulars apnly at tho
fopT-lm* TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
JUST RECEIVED,
QNION SETTS
TURNIP SEED
repCS-tf
By
KEROSENE (iiro teeted)
HARRIS. CLAY 1c CO.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
JpRANK S.JIE^SKLTINE, Re^iatpr, pijl tyold a
„onrt of Bankruptcy at
Fort Valley, October 8th.
Macon, “ 9th.
Americas. " ilth.
Cathbert, " 12th and 13lb.
Albany, ** 15 th.
■ept23-tf ;
Hilliard Male Institute for Sale.
. Hard Male Institute, located at Forsyth, t ___.
■vi’h fen of land aV’iohf.J, ‘■■r - ib*. N-> l.c'ter
opening in Middle Georgia foralargeandllourishin r
School 1 Now occupied with sixty scholars, and the
inducemontfl offered will secure for any purchaser
whodosircs to teach A splendid investment.
Apply to .JAS. H. MAYS,
sept23 till Oct 14 President Board.
J. A. WALKER. J. E. GRAYBILL.
J. A. WALKER & CO.,
C OTTON PACKERS and Dealers in all kinds of
Loofo Cotton, Sample?, Pickings and Waste, re
spectfully tender their services to the business com
munity generally, and especi By to the v arc house
Merchants of the city, particular .Tttention paid to
"reconstructing” water-pac ked and mixed Cotton?.
The hisrhectmarket price paid for Wool and Hide?, j
sept23-lm I
prepared to offe
,. . to offer inducement* tofth*
hich will insure thnrsale and give entire*?
ictaction. Our Stock of k c 1 ‘"reat.
DOMESTICS
CAS8IM KKKS, JEANS. N,nh V.,-
lumhua, Ga., muke.) KERSEYS, LINSETS n i v'
NELS, DELA1XS ami ^ ,LAS -
A
DRESS GOODS
Of every description. Our
Motion Department
Is well averted and very complete.
CLOTHING
To suit all classes, mil was manufactured to order A
heavy lino of *
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
BLANKETS, of all qualities, both in colored and
white, and, in aword. wo have everything toeuit tU
trado of tho Country Merchant. Our
RIICBRV DEPARTMENT
Ha? been largely added to, and we expect to sell at a
small margin. Our Stock of
TOBACCO
Ie very choice and wax purchased at leMthan Manu
facturer’s prices, which enables us to offer it low to
our customers.
G S N A BURG S, heavy and light, all grades of
SHEETINGS, Y A UN S of the different manufacturers
WHISKY, BRANDT AND WINKS,
Plan ation Bitter? and Wolfe's t'chnapns. Sugars of
all grades. Old Government Java, Cylon and Rio
Coffee,_ HARDWARE and Staple Drug.*, Bagging,
Ties, N»ii»?iron, Flour Tn eSta aed KMCTS
Snuff, Cigars, Brooms, Bucket,, Scives, ete.
Our Stock is of such a character that a Merchant nr
Planter can fill his entire memorandum with. We
respectfully ask an examination, feeling a.ntftgd we
can please you and mako it to your interest.
J. B, BOSS 6l BON,
Wholesale Dealers, 96 Cherry and 55 Second St*.
scptlO tf '
DR. J. BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR!
WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND!
_ exclusively, and to be u?ed by women only. It
is adapted especially to those cases where the womb
is disordero l. and will euro any irregularity in the
" mense?," excppt in such cases ns require a surf test
operation. As there last aro very rare, the
Female Regulator
Is of almost univors.il application. In a gulden
check of the "monthly coursea’’ from cold, trouble
of mind or like cause, it acts liko a charm, ty restor-
“ instance, thus relieving the
... the small of tho back and
_ shes of heat about tho face, chilly
ations, burning of the eyelids, and general rett-
leesnes?. Taken in time, all of these symptom* pass
away immediately, withoutinjury to the constitution.
requently, however, the proper remedy isnotsD*
plied in time, the disease becomes chronic and tne
foundation laid for numberless evils to the eonstitu-
tman The ncxt “turn" comes around and
there
no "fhow." or perhaps tho " white?”will ap
pear. There will besorac uneasiness about the womb,
out very little or none of tho natural fluid escaping.
The complexion becomes sallow, bowels swollen, a
sort of greenish ca^to about tjie faw. eomtant dull, g
aching pain? in the head, wilghtin'fclowdfsiomsri' L
and bacK. with or without wh»tes t> palpitatiODS of the ^
heart, pallor, exhaustion, indigestion, wcsrloess..tan
go r, aching aciops the loins, lo?s of appetite, paw in
left breast, tightne : s •cross the chest, cough and gid
diness. it still allowed to goon, ’greenfisknett
will be fully developed; the headache becomes severe,
with loss of memory, diminished sensibility,sick stom
ach. dyspepsia, no relish, for food, loss of flea burn
er eased fluttering of tho heart, swelling ofthe feet,
leg? and body, and occasional spitting ot KtwS,
The slightest effort cause* hurried breathingalmy*
to suffocation. The skin is flabby, aL
feel.'
Th
ha* a‘‘doughy
ad picture, but it is I he condition oftbou-
This is a sad picture, tattm me nonunion
saads of women between the ages of fifteen and fofly-
five. who are brought to the grave by ignorance, or
neglect to take the proper remedy.
SR. J. BRADFIEI.X>'S
FEMALE REGULATOR
A few ounce* taken, you will a: or ce
benefit, ar .1 with a little patience you will be
restore! to health. . , . _
remedy bae been exteo-iveljr o‘f J for niirtrr
Thi.' remedy haJ been exten-ivciy u-fU tor
of twenty year* by many of the icott: experienced »na
eueeewfal phyiicion* in Georgia. No f.milyshould
Wenpiuteili J. BUADFIBLD* FEMALE
REGULATOR it prepaiod for WOMKS.nod to be u*eo
by won.cn only.
A trial i« all we uk.
Prepared and »old in any qn.ir.tity. by
BKADPIEU) -V CO„
Atlanti, <J»-
TESTIMONIALS.
REMOVAL-
We, the under-it-ned Druceirt*, take rdcaaure in
coo. mending to the trade, Dn. J.BttAPTI*no fl FxailJ
Regulator—believing it to be a good and
remedy for the dbea.-c for which he re*
aends it.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Mobley is about 25 year? of age, 6 feethigh
sandy colored hair, freckled complexion, and weigh?
about 150 pounds.
The said Tidwell has dark hair, ruddy complexion
and dark eyes—is about5 feet 10 inches in height, and
weighs 130pounds. sep2$ d3twlt
JONES & BAXTER
Bond, on Cherry street.
A S m’s. where they will be p’e
fri* nds and customers,
sert.4-ot*
on Cotton
ipied by E.
J. B. Ro ?
Hardeman & Sparks'
PREMIUM LIST.
Liverpool Salt.
SACKS, 10 to the ton. just arrived per ship
ulUUU Crescent City, and foreale from Wharf, by
WILDER AFULLARTON.
Brilliant Bar and Restaurant,
£3 Third Street* Macon, Oft.
J. H. BBHHSti Proprietor.
TN addition to the elegant BAR kept at thi* h
1 tne proprietor ha- lately fitted up a FIRS l’-CLA>S
RESTAURANT, where hi? patrons can obtain meal?
at all hours. Fresh oy ter?, fish and game served up
on short notice and in the best style.
None but the choicest wines and liquors kept at this
Bar. sept23-lm
iums offered by the Execu
tive Committee, at the approaching btate Fair
we will give the following, either in plate orcurrcncy,
as may be desired
Best 10 Bales Upland Cotton 560 J
Best 5 Bales Upland CottoD
Best 1 Bale Upland Cotton- v
Best 5 B iles Long Staple from green seed 40 |
Best 1 Bale Long Staple from green seed 10 j
The cotton to be delivered at our Warehouse, to be j
transported to and from the Fair Grounds by us free j
of charge. , , , _ .,
Five judges will be selected, ono from each of the j
following cities: Savannah. Augusta, Columbus.
Albany and Macon, who shall determine upon and j
award the same.
W. A. LANDSDELL. Aria v ~.
PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR & CO^
• Atlanta, Ua,
Georgia, Troup County. . .
o certify that 1 have examined the reoip
iah Bradfieid, of this couD W,aod,a*aw£-J|
pronout.ee it to be a c mbmat.nn of mjdi-^
nes ot great merit in the treatment of a.I of the a-s x
i?e? of females for which he recommendsi tt.
WM. P. BEASLEY. M. V-
This December 21,1865.
Th
of Dr
ical i
I
Carterstilj.f., Ga., April 2*3. 1509.
'rubers of my immediate
This will certify tha
family, after having suficred f«>r in^;
menstrual irregularity, and having ben
out benefit by various medical doctors,
completely cured by one bottle of Dr.
“Female Regulator.” I therefore deeu
furnish this certificate, with the hope <
attenion of suffering womankind to ?
medicine whose power in curing irregular
pressed menstruation has b*e i proven r
person,.] observation. Its effect on such case*
wonderful, and well may the remedy be culled
man’s Best Friend.”
Y«urs respectfully. J A"
*4r Price. $1 50 per bottfo.
For *ale at Proprietor’- prices by_
ider my 0H ; D
W. STRANGE.
aug31-lm
HARDEMAN A SPARKS.
J. H. ZETLIN k CO..
L. W. HUNT k CO,
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HARRIS. CLA Y A CO..
P. H. WEIGHT,
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