Newspaper Page Text
□is city, and
Puill r.t GriBwoldville.
engines proper to be used
"p ;rpos#j in saw mill CRtablifihmentK,
which most transport their logs by land. Take
the mill to the logs and not the lop-*, for more
than a qir.rtcr of a mile, to the mill.
Thi« engine Is * <instructed mnch like a rail
way I<>, .1. I rests npon heavy iron axles
and whceli. It is provided with a pole to which
moles can be geared and the engine drawn any
reason able distant • with sufficient power—the
wheels haying a wide flange or bearing so as
not to cot the earth. The boiler is provided
with two Inch flue* and generates steam rapid
ly. The engino in supplied with all the latest
improvement* and the work handsomely finish
ed. It in rated a* full forty-horse power—
weighs sixteen thousand pounds — and cost
$2,MX). Freight from Kichmond a dollar and
six cents per JOOponnds. If. It. Brown is the
Agent of the Metropolitan Works for Middle
Georgia
The I'ubKii \<*ws.
The dispatches indicate each a formidable
crusade of the Filibusters as will make the Dons
howl—more especially as the United States Gov
ernment has, in respect to the sacred obligations
of neutrality (of coarse), locked up every one of
tho new Spanish gunboats, built in Connecticut,
bnt now fitting out in New York, with their
armaments on shipboard, lying outside of Sandy
Hook, and likewise in custody of lb'- United
St Aten Government! Spain will bav<- a merry
time of it holding on to Cuba this winter.
More •*<*eorgl«i Outrane*.**
The Tribune of the 29th illustrates the swift
credulity of the It idicals, by publishing as a
“Georgia outrage the killing of Mark Dedman,
of Catoosa county, an “illicit distiller,” by U.
S. Deputy Collector Whitmore. True, it was a
barbarous outrage, ns detailed by the dispatch,
bnt nothing that, the Tribuno would have called!
ho. An inoffensive man
by a U. S. Tax Collecto
and man of the age, Gen. Leo. soon put
everything on a footing of friendliness and cor
diality. Onr informant says it was worth a
pretty to wee with what ease and dignity Gen.
Lee collared and whipped sectional proscription.
Entering the drawing room, one morning, hr*
waa immediately, ns ever, the centre of an
Sherman opposes the further redaction of the
army until the Indian troubles are over.
Consul Plumb reports Spanish interference with
the mails at Havana, which he believes will be fol
lowed by open seizure unless the Government acts
promptly. Tho despatches were referred to Cress*
well. •
It is stated that Delano baa prepared a circular to
animated throng of Southern ladies, to whom acsessore, referring to incomes, which involves uni-
ho pointed out a iiltle group in one comer sit- j vernal domiciliary viaite. Thoee who hive filled to
ting in awkward and unwelcome abstraction. | report mnat all mate oath. Delano demands ener-
Ha inquired who they were, and was tol<f with geUe action from aeeeseors.
, , 4 . .. 4 . , ! Senator Barney reportti much difficulty to the
a shrug, that they were .Northern people—van- . , .
. ° T ._ . . * ... . move in postal reforms.
kecs - If ,tttt be trne > salJ h< -> thp y are stran B- i ji, lh9 correspondence between agents in Europe
and ’
must hbow them some attention.
and the State Department regarding tho Hornet,
Then, with a graceful apology, he left the fair pinh takes the ground that be cannot, npon rumor,
Virginia throng and approaching the strangers, ; grant a convoy: but should a vessel bearing the na-
introdneed himself as “Hr. Kobert E. Lee,” j tional flag be unlawfully molested, prompt action
and begged tho pleasure of their acquaintance. I will be taken to prevent a repetition of the outrage
In a few momenta his genial example was fol- and punish offenders.
lowed by everybody in the room, nnd sectional . The special partisans of the Cespedes government
proscription was voted down unanimously ever b » T0 ^favorable advices from the interior of Cuba
after. A liberal, cosmopolitan spirit was in- wbkb seem conflmmtey rf Ute Havana reports of
. . , 2. • O , U , 1 Jordan’s desire to abandon the straggle,
nngnralod, nnd tho Y> Into Sulphur became de- I „.
lightfnl to guest* from every part of tho conn- j Filibustering Rampant.
try. ncreaftor.'it will undoubtedly take the ! Nl w Vnmr 0ctobcr o._Tlie Herald'a Key West
first rank among American summer resorts. | „p CC ,.] e4V8 a Cabin expedition fonr hundred strong,
commanded by General Criato, escaped from Now
York harbor on Monday, and reached tho Florida
1 coast, where she was joined by the Cnban privateers
Tlie (ioKI Mtirkel and n (irash.
The New York papers say the early termina
tion of the gold tlnrry shows that no permanent I sn l Teaser, with sixteen hundred men under
injury is inflicted by tho concerted operations j Qen- Qo Tzara. The Sicilian fleet is freighted with
of many great brokers controlling large amounts : ten thousand rifles, fivo thousand sabres and twenty
of specie and foreign exchnnge. This in itself guns, ranging from six to twenty-four pounders,
is calculated to prevent any repetition of the Another body of men under Steadman and Magru-
eonspiracy for sometime. The supply of money | d« U abont embarking from a gulf port for tbo
for moving the Western crops will bo freer,
now unlocked by tho fall of the gold combina
tion. An nnnsually heavy drain to the South is
not anticipated, as tho credits already extended
thither will meet a portion of tho current ship
ments. The Treasnry Department has given
notice that it will not hoard currency, and will
keep down the currency balance to the lowest
point Foreign exchange invites the importa
tion of gold, and two months hence the Treasn-
ry has to pay the interest npon registered bonds
was shot down flying I aod con P onM aot P* id beforB “ktnrity. Cotton
As soon, however, ns is °°“ 5n *r i» rapidly, and breadstnffs shipments
the Tribuno saw that somebody had been killed
in Georgia, ho assumed that it was a “rebel
outrage.” and piled on a caption accordingly.
Judge Ijippilt.
Tho Intelligencer reporta in full the speech of
Jndgo Uppilt, of Connecticut, at Will* Valley
Uia 2dth till. The Judge talks well and pays ns
baadtome compliments. Ho is also very friendly.
Says he :
My friends, I beg you think of us—your coun
trymen nnd brothers—of tKo North, no inoro ns
enemies. Wo are not. Wo aro your friends,
mid wo desiro your greatest prosperity and good.
Wo nro seeking opportunities to promoie both.
That is right, Jndgo, and now when yon get
homo call off tlie dogs. Respect onr motives—
respect onr feelings. Don't needlessly wound
oven whnt yon think to bo onr prejndiaes. Leave
the South to work out her own destiny and
abnndou the ridiculous idea of controlling her
by negro politicians.
Knrlliqtmkos mid .Storms.
Scnrcoly had wo called attention to Captain
Saxhy'ri prognostications of storms, high tides
nnd great natural convulsions “about these
times," whan hero comes a dispatch announc
ing a heavy earthquake in Californio, nnd tho
imminent approach of a hurricane in Cuba*
This certainly looks ominous.
Politics in* the Kmwwt Stat*.—For two
successive days wo have had two grand political
rows in tho lloystono State—tho lant a heavy
ouo, as eleven porsons were known to bo seri
ously Wounded. Since they would fight, we nro
glad to seo that tho Democrats whipped them
out; but wo have about cowo to tho conclusion
that fighting and quarrelling are no remedy for
anything. Lot us trust in Providonce and keep
onr tempera.
A Tiirkuu.k Accident, it seems, happened at
tho Indiana Stato Fair yesterday, by which nine-
ten. persona were killed by tho coliapso of a
steamboilor, and many were wounded. This ia
ono of tho most dreadful accidents, from a sim
ilar cause, on record in the whole history of
mechanism. It is explicable on the hypothesis
that tho crowd thronged around tho engines at
the time, witnessing the contest of speed and
power.
Bronx Sms Ur.—A New Y'ork special to tho
Mobile Advertiser says : “The house of Hoyt
>t Gardner, so well known liy many Southerners,
stood pluckily all day Friday. They have passed
tho crisis clear, and stand hotter than ever."
Sin Roderick Murchison is still sanguine
that Dr. Livingstone is alive, and that ho will
yet “emerge from South Africa on tho same
western shore on which he appeared after hia
great march across that region, and long after
hia life had been despaired of.”
Louisa Mcin-UAcn is really coming to this
country, and with her Frederica and Theodora,
her daughters. Theodora is an actress; she
speaks Euglish, anti means to appear on tho
American stage.
Savannah Cotton Trade.—Savannah had re
ceived up to the night of tho 30th ult, 1G2 bales
Sea Island, and 13,613 bales uplands. Stock
on hand, 297 Sea Islands and 15,175 uplands.
On tho acijourment of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, at San Francisco, Grand Sire
Farnsworth was presented with a diamond ring
set in gold from the filings of the last spike of
the Pacific Railroad.
Miss Kellooo, it is said, refused to see the
*rince of Wales once, v
fellow sent np his card.
promise to be large.
Wall street remained in a state of virtual sus
pension during most of isst week. There was
a pretty general deadlock in financial affairs.
An extensive wsve of bsnkraptcy among small
houses was feared if the nine firms reported as
having failed to meet the requirements of tho
Gold Exebsnge Bank should finslly succumb.
Fisk snd Jay Gonld failed to put in an appear
ance aa late as Tuesday.
Take n Lesson.
We see that the Savannah Republican copies
and commends Gen. Forrest's speech at Wills
Valley, and directs the sttentionof the Northern
people to it. Well—bnt suppose the Repnbli-
esn alto takes the lesson. It is much needed,
all around. Gen. Forrest says:
Tbo men of fhe North and the men of tho
South. And I am proud of the opportunity of
fered by this occasion of meeting and greeting
yon and yonr guests, all friends together on
common ground in restored f riendship. As you
nil know, I am no sjiesker, bnt I am glad to be
able to weloomo to oar Southern land Northern
men and capita] to aid ns in building np onr
fallen fortunes.
And again:
I feel to-day that I, ns welt as these Northern
friends, am a citizen of tho United States; eve
rybody hero feels so—and I doubt not it is
the desire of all to remain so. Let us act as
such; that more money and skilled labor may
como among ns from the abundance of the
North. With these aids no bonnets can be set
to our prosperity.
And again:
Hence, to-day, burying and forgetting tho
past, I gladly meet theso Northern gentlemen,
yoar guests, laboring for your good, ns broth
ers ; with you I accept their efforts to develop
onr sect.’on, nnd uniting mine with ibeirs. exhort
you to the same course, to bo followed nnd
crowned with prosperity, peaco and unity.
That, says the Republican, is all right, and so
we think. But it differs vastly from the indis
criminate and bitter malediction in which the
Republican loves to indulge, and which does no
good in any ovent. We can never have a better
state of sectional feeling until the press, North
and Sonth, stops tho practice of treating each
other to these balmy toddies of gall, wormwood
and sulphuric acid; and one sido must quit be
fore the other will. Editors fancy that they
show a wonderful devotion to the Sonth and a
noble spirit of independence and dignity in
dealing ont theso bitter doses, bnt we think they
are equally valueless and mischievous. Take a
lesson from the temper displayed by such men
as Gen. Lee and Gen. Forrest.
Naiml from Under on TncMluy.
The . r ith of October, Tuesday, early in the
morning, occurs that extraordinary conjunction
of the planetary influences which, according to
Cnpt. Soxbyof the Royal Navy, threatens on ex
traordinary convulsion of storm and tide. In
order that our readers may be forewarned and
stand from under or keep dry shod, wo reprint
the prediction and the reasoning which supports
it, from the London Times:
I 1 Capt. Saxby, of the Roynl Navy, has called
public attention to the following facts, which, if
verified by results, will prove a curious instance
of u priori reasoning: At 7 a. at., on the ensuing
October 3. the moon will be at the part of her
orbit which is nearest the earth; her attraction
will, therefore, be at its maximum force. At
noon the moon will tie on tho earth's equator, a
circumstance which never occurs without mark
ed atmospheric disturbance : at 2 p. M. the same
day. lines drawn from the earth's centre will cut
the sun and moon in tho same arc of right as
cension. The moon's attraction and the snn's
will, therefore, be acting in the same direction.
In other words, the new moon will be on the
earth's equator when in perigee, and nothing
more threatening can occur of high tides and
. , destructive storms. Sir John Herschel has said
lnnce of Wales once, when that royal young | th;lt no mftn jealous of his reputation will be a
weather prophet. The foregoing .prediction,
which assumes to be grounded on ascertained
physical facta, ia given with an air of perfect
confidence, and may be tested in the ensuing
common rendezvous off tbo Cuban coast. The Sici
lian and Teaser soiled last night and will be joined
at sea by the Cabin privateers Hornet and Cabs,
carrying each fifteen guns, some of which ore hun
dred pounders.
Volunteering is very brisk along the entire gulf
coast, five thousand men are waiting transportation.
Marshal Barlow denies that the steamer Alabama
ia a Cuban privateer. She is a regular steamer be
tween New York and Femandina. Bartow has with
drawn surveillance.
The failure of Adams, Kimball and Moore, and
PnUi son A Raymond is announced on the Stock
Board.
Tha Dictator and Severn hoa been equipped and
ooaled in momentary expectation of an order for
Cuba.
From Texas.
Galtmtox, October 2—Proviaional Governor
Feaeo sent in hia resignation yesterday, and will
take the stump for Hamilton.
The action of Gen. Reynolds and the Administra
tion regarding Texas affaire, will cause twenty more
Republican speakers to take the field for the Hamil
ton ticket. Preparations aro being made for a grand
Hamilton demonstration.
General News.
Pmt.mrr.nna, Octobei 2.—Another political row
occurred loot night, and eleven persons aro known
to be seriously wounded—viz: three Democrats, fonr
Republican, and three citizens acting as policemen.
The Democrats drovs the Republicans from their
headquarters and destroyed their transparencies.
Steady rain since noon. A new dangerous coun
terfeit 510 greenback bill bos jnst appeared.
Norfolk, Va., October 3.—Sailed, United States
steam frigate Lancaster for Annapolis. The tan-
coster is s flagship of the Brazilian Squadron, under
Bear Admiral Lanman. She is considered ono of
tbo finest steam vessels in tbo navy. After the In
spection at Annapolis by the department, tbo Lan
caster will sail for Brazil to Join her squadron. Tho
regular bay line steamer which broke shaft in the
bay lost night was towed back to Baltimore.
It is rumored that ths military authorities will
take steps to prevent tbo contemplated Collyer-
Dongherty prizo fight.
Son Francisco, October 2—A heavy earthquake
with a loud noise, occurred at Son Lorenzo to-day.
Indianapolis, October 2.—Tho boiler of one of
two engines competing for speed at tbo State Fair,
exploded killing nineteen and wounding many.
Among tha killed ia Mr. Jackson, of Memphis.
Charleston, October 2. — Vessels outward
bound, detained by heavy weather.
Concord, N. H., October 2.—Franklin Pierce is
very sick. Hia discos o has assumed s dropsical
form.
New Orleans, October" 2.—Koopmanschapp is
here.
The steamship Siclion left Pass a’L’ontreat 4.-30
this morning for Florida ports. Tlis steamship
Teaser is still here with no preparation for sea. As
these vesacla figured most conspicuously there in
the Herald's Key West special of this morning it is
regarded hero as a fabrication throughout.
From Cuba.
Havana, October 2.—The barometer indicates a
hurricane. Tho captain of the port has ordered the
vessels in harbor to be securely moored.
Fisk, by the last accounts, had not been seen
in New York since the grand massacre of the
b” 118 -
General Beauregard, it is said, is about to
take a wife from old Virginia.
Charles Dickens' son, a lieutenant in the
British navy, is at Portland, Oregon.
Roorr, n well kno .vn tenor of Paris, is com
ing to New Y'ork to start an operatic singing
school.
Ax Eminent English Phisjcun thus speaks
of Inhalation.—“1 am thoroughly convinced
Columbus Cotton Trade.
We copy the following from the San and
Times of October 1st. :
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1869 125
Received Sept. 30, 1869 570
Received previously G8G6—693G
374
43G9—4743
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously
Stock Sept 30, 1869 2318
Preceding Year.—Stock Sept 1st, 18G8, 280,
that in proportion as inhalation” in tubercular i received to October 3d, 3799; total, 4077: ship-
Consuwption and chronic Bronchitis is more ped same time, 1420; stock October 3d, 18G3,
used and really understood, and done justice to, -6.TG hales.
so will its high value become known and its — — <,T —
good name be established. This ’ practice I T|IE Sugar Crop of Cuba, of ISG9, will not
shouM be persevered in for a great length of ’’c sav ed at all. With one-half of the slaves of
time, beginning with twice a day, soon increas- 1 the island free, and hundreds more decamping
ft&sn, ".“sir i r-• t ■■ —** —■
pending its employment: by which plan, on its ! era ^ e P ar * i* can b* gathered. Planters are
renewal, ita efficacy may be greater.”—Sir ‘ desponding. Merchants are holding all the
Charles Scudamore. | sngar they can carry.
Foreign News.
Paem, October 2.—Loss by tlie Bordeaux lire, ten
millions francs.
Tho Vienna treaty between Austria and China was
duly signed.
London, October 2.—The potato crop is estimated
below tbo average. It is stated that half the crop
in Cumberland is diseased.
Marine News.
Savannah. October 2.—Cleared, steamers San
Salvador and Huntsville, New York; Tonawanda,
Philadelphia: America. Baltimore; schooner Martha.
St. Mary’s, Ga.; bark Gilmore, Matanzas. •
From Americas.
We clip the following from the Courier of the
1st instant:
Almost a/Wedding.— During Thursday after
noon it became known that a citizen of Sumter
was going to wed a certain charming widow of
this city, and the boys were most of the after
noon making preparations for the festive occa
sion. Finally, night “drew her sable curtain
o’er,” and the many invited guests gathered to
witness tho happy consummation. The hour
for ceremony arrived. Attending friends shook
hs.uds with tho to-be bridegroom, with mingled
emotions of gratification and regret at his de
parture from the state of single-blessedness.
Suddenly the cup of bliss is broken. Disappoint
ment takes the place of joy, as sorrowful friends
announce that the coveted bird has flown. The
expected bride had vamoosed ! She had changed
her mind suddenly, and left the disconsolate
man to “sigh it out alone.” Sic transit gloria.
Ketcrned from Brazil.—Col. Anthony, of
Fort Gaines, son of Rev. Samuel Anthony of
this city, together with most of the party who
emigrated to Brazil some two years ago, passed
through here the first of the week, returning to
their home. We understand they have had
enough of Brazil.
Our old friend, -Judge J. J. Scarborough, ar
rived a few days ago. The Judge has been
spending the summer at St. Paul, Minn. His
health is considerably improved, and he has
“big things’ * to say about that country—for in
stance, a cabbage weighing fifty pounds wasn't
anything extra.
A workshop belonging to Mr. C. W. Wheatley
Wa'is burned in Americus on Thursdav.
Georgia Lands in Demand.—The Greensboro
Herald learns that, on Saturday last, seven gen
tlemen from Wisconsin, New York and New
England, arrived in the neighboring town of
Madison, in search of lands, with a view to be
coming permanent citizens of Georgia. Their
visit at this time to Madison is to attend the sale
of lands belonging to an estate, which will take
place this week.
was somewhat r&mb-
»d as a series of hits
matters and things in general. He ridi
culed landscape gardening and modem villas
and fashions. He poured hot shot into Gree
ley’s protective tariff—upon American maimers
and domestic habits and homes. He said the
Americans have no homes, because they have
no servants, and can find nobody who is not
ashamed of that or any other laboring posi
tion :
“Under a Government based on the high-
sounding generality that all honest labor is
honorable, we are all ashamed of labor. We
seek to hide it beneath handsome names. The
man who extracts decayed grinders, and the
other man who purges and bleeds, with that
other gentleman who defends rogues, are pro
fessional people. [Laughter.] The dealer in
calicoes and clothes is a merchant. A man is
consigned to eternal social infamy if he permits
himself to be called a tailor, and to address a
free-born American citizen as ‘servant’ is to be
assaulted then and there. [Laughter.”]
[All these desirable things—homes, servants,
contentment, peace—we once had in the South.]
Rome.—The City Council of Romo has passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, further, That all capital and ma
chinery employed in the manufacture of cotton
and woolen goods, or agricultural implements,
in the limits of the city, shall be free from city
taxation for the period of ten years from the 1st
of January next; provided tho same shall be so
employed' within the space of two years from
this date.
It is publicly charged that hazing has been
renewed at Harvard College, and that the prac
tice now prevails there to an intolerable and
shameful degree. It is declared that the abuses
and breaches of tho peace are so flagrant that,
if subject to the civil law, they would lodge half
the sophomores in the House of Correction in
one week, and an earnest demand is made upon
the Faculty to put a sudden stop to them by the
energetic exercise of their authority.
Those two young Amazons at Dorchester,
Mass., have been displaying their agility again,
in a jamping match for $150 a side. Ono at tho
first jump cleared 10 feet 9 inches, and at the
second 11 feet 2j inches; the other, 10 feet
inches at the first jump, and at tho second 10
feet inches.
BY DR. JAMES A. HUNTER,
(Late op New Orleans.)
Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat
Woom.8 as LnwOffic-!
office, of the «*me ni
THE OWNER.
and Lungs.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whcrcaa.Middleton
Johnson has applied fn me for Lettersof Ad re ’
1 r%n the e'ta'e of IT anrv Johnson, lato of s
has applied fn me for betters of Adtnin-
rt.., , xo r , . T : iskruuuu um ihc 6'tae of ITsnry Johnson, lato of s
bailors 1 elegrapn—Sms : In my last I con- eour.iy, deceased : All tersons interested are requ>
, , , , . . , ... ... . , to be and appear at tho Court ot Ordinary on the tirst
eluded a brief description of the nature and' Monday in November next, to show eius«\ if any they
. , . . . . « have, why letters should not he granted tho appli-
svmptoxns of several forms of Chronic Bron- Given under my hand oBlemly.
a t. WARD.
20
On Consignment,
BALE' BORNEO BAGGING.
Macon, September 2-th, I'm!I
Tribute ot Respect.
Fbaxklix Lodge, No. 2,1. O. O. F., >
Macon, Ga., September SO, 1869. J
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God. in the dis
pensation ot His Providence, to remove from our
midst, our worthy and well-beloved brother, P. G.
F. F. LEWIS, therefore, -
Resolved, That in the death of brother Lewis,
oar Order has lost one of its oldest and moat faith-
fljJ members; the community ono of tho most es
teemed citizens, and the family and friends of the
deceased a beloved and affectionate relative and
That the family of onr deceased brother
have our heartfelt sympathies in their great bereave
ment.
Resolved, That the Lodge room be draped in
mourning for the usual space of thirty days, in
memory of oar deceased brother.
Resolved, That thews resolutions bo spread npon
the minute, of the Lodge, that a page be set apart
for this purpose, tbs resolutions be published in the
daily papers of Macon, and a copy of them be
furniahed to tho family of tho deceased.
M. B. ROGEB3, )
T. A. BURKE. >Coromittoo.
B. n. P. GCERARDDIE, j ’
NEW ABVEKTXSBMEWTS.
ATTENTION!
Young America Fire €o. So. 3.
Y OU are hereby requested to attend, in full nni
form. ih» regular quarterly mceiinc cf your
Company. MONImV NIGHT, at S o'clock, at tbo
H.ll of Book and Ladder Company, No. 1.
By order _
W. T. Roes. R. A. MORRIS.
Secretary. Foreman.
oetS-lt
ATTENTION,
Ocmulgce Fire Company, No. 2.
"YTOUR roruUr monthly meeting will bo held
1 on MonDAV KV IS NINO. October 4th. at 8
o'clock, r. u.. in the Engine House. Every member
will attend as this is the qanrterly meeting.
By order
F. WALKER. Foreman.
F. A. PhoxevaN, Secretary.
oetS-lt
ATTENTION,
Defiance Fire Company, No. 5.
A TTEND yeurreml.r meeting M0 V DAY EVEN
ING. 4th inst., at VA o’clock, in full uniform for
inspection.
By otder.
GEO. W. BURR. Foreman.
F. W. Clakk. Secretary.
oct3-lt
PROGRESS CLUB.
/QUARTERLY Meeting. THIS P. M.. at 8 o'clock.
Vx All arrciri for does must be to tied before the
ntadac.
By order of the Prebident.
• J. RANNENBERG, Secretary,
octt-lt
DRESS MAKING.
M RS. POPB ani MRS. DRURY, having oso-
dated themselves for tho purpose of p*osecut-
ioc the above bti*iness, as well as FLU TING, STA51P-
INtT and PINKING, bez lea^e to announce to the
While that thry may be found in tho E. J. Johnston
bail-liDR - . uj-flairs, where they will be happy to see
their customers, and hone to plea-e, and arc nure to
fit. MRS. POPE a so MRS. DRURY.
©ct3-fit
DRESS MAKING.
Mrs. J. B. KING
TXT0ULD inform her lady friends and patrons that
YV she is now prepared to cut and make.for them in
th« latest style
Kooma on
Store of Met
BARGAINS!
Call Soon and Secure Them
^ In Terrell county,
i Elczant HOUSE AND LOT in the city.
Aprly to J. W FEARS.
oct3>lt Office a’Lawton’s.
INFORMATION WANTED.
A NY information of a brig]
voar^ rtld. named ROSS,
talking, will be rewarded by
BOARD AND LODGING.
chitis. In this, I shall describe equally as brief
ly its treatment by Medicated Inhalation.
Like all other great improvements in medical
practice, thi3 struggled for many years, against
the bigoted opposition of the great mass ot the
medical profession, and not until after it had
been thoroughly tested by Sir Charles Scuda
more and a few other equally as eminent physi
cians of England, did it receive the attention it.
merits deserved, and Sir Charles Scudamore said
of it: “/< is not on selfish grounds I adcoeate the
practice (Inhalation.) TPAnt concerns my repu
tation is personal transient and of little moment:
what relates to science and the interests of man
kind is for aU ages and of inestimable impor
tance.”
At present this system is receiving more at
tention from the profession at largo than ever
before. Some of tho most eminent medical men
of this country have adopted it in all diseases of
the Respiratory Organs comiDg under iheir care
and tho literature upon tho subject is already
extensive, yet much of it is totally worthless, as
the teachings of tho authors aro not founded
npon special experience,and to this cause may he
asscribed the failure of its success in the hands
of many whoso qualifications as physicians aro
otherwise good.
Tho term “inhalation” is applied to the act
of inspiring or drawing a vapor, gas oratomized
fluid or spray into to the lungs, as air is drawn
in at each inspiration. When this vapor is medi
cated" as in tho treatment of disease of the air
passages, by this system of treatment, it is
termed Medicated Inhalation. I am thus par
ticular, as a method of treatment for lung dis
eases, termed Inhalation, has beon suggested
and even practiced by a few, wherein the pa
tient merely draws air through a small silver
tube held in the month. In this case tho effect
—if any—is merely mechanical and not thera-
pentical or medicinal, and could be accomplished
much better by inspiring and oxpiring deeply
without any snch contrivance.
Various forms of apparatus have been con-
strnctcd both by myself and others, for the ap
plication of medicated vapor to the diseased air
passages of tho longs. The ono at present used
by me ia that universally known as “ Hunter's
Inhalor.” It is constructed principally of glass
metal and rnbber and the glass globe attached
to it bolds about a pint of flnid. This fluid is
warm, hot or boiling according to the nature or
stage of the disease and the medicine is added to
it. Air is then drawn through it and, becoming
medicated, together with the vapor arising,
passes into the lungs and becomes distributed
to the minutost ramification or branches of the
bronchial tubes. Thus an application of a rem
edy is made directly to the seat of the disease in
the bronchial tubes and lungs. Tho inhalations
are taken once or twice a day and continued
each time for five, ten or fifteen minutes accord-
ingto the indications of the case and the strength
of tho patient. In Bronchitis the first object of
the physician is to cleanse tho air passages by
expectorants inhalation and allay tho irritation
upon which the secretion depends,by mild sooth
ing vapors. The diseased and ulcerated surfaces
must be healed by Alterative and Astringent
remedies and the functions of all the organs of
the body kept in good order by judicious consti
tutional treatment by the stomach.
“I am thoroughly convinced that in proportion
as inhalation in tubercular Consumption and
chronic Bbonchitis is more used and really un
derstood, and done justice to, so will its high
value become known, and its good name be es
tablished. This practice should bo persevered
in for a great length of of time, beginning with
twice a day, soon increasing to three time, then
decreasing to twice, afterward to once, and even
occasionally suspending its employment; by
which plan, on its renewal, its efficacy may be
greater.”—Sir Charles Scudamore.
In my next I will take up the subject of Pul
monary Consumption, but as the period allotted
for my stay here is drawing to a close I most
necessarily be terse. The demands of a large
local practice in the city of New Orleans will
render it necessary for me to return to that city
at an early date.
Respectfully,
James A. Hcnteb, M. D.,
Office No. 70 Mulberry St.
Macon, Ga., Octobers, 1869.
• wi;h at Lodriuc.
Wain
pood Tftbl
crt3-3t
PRIVATE BOARDING.
M RS. J. C.nOLMTfchui taken the Hou^c opposite
Isaac’s Hore\ which is n; w be:n/? tbrtroufrhL
reuovatpfi and will ie in reftdln® tor Boarders on
the 7th insf A few ro-.mg rent t > families.
For particulars apply at the U u?c. cct3 ..!•
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
fer from the Honf.rab’* District
trd Stales for the Southern Dis-
rict of Geo'ffia. I will offer for 8a'e before the Court
house Li the eifF of Cuti bert. ou \ on-l*y the 11th day
of October. 18C9. the following property, to-wirr All
the Notes aid Accounts be!oa«»n» to the estate* rf
Araos K. Ward and James A. F iliiotrin. bankrupts.
Sold as ins Treat and for th* benefit nf thrir creditors.
COLUMBUS 0. BROOK .
oct3-3t As&iince.
SITUATION WANTED.
A ness habits,
house.
Apply at
sei*f
THIS 0PFICE:
TAX! TAX! TAX!
M ER'^HAVT' and Insurance Ageni
forward and pay their Tax for the
ts will come
last quarter
:ptember 30lh.
CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON. C. and T.
GARB.
Dr. James A. Hunter,
(OP NEW ORLKA^tS)
Begs to state that he devotes his attention ex
clusively to diseases of the Head, Throat and
Chest. Dr. Hunter is spending the sumtner
season in G-eorgia, 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.
Office Hows from 10 l m., to 6 a. h.
Parties at a distance may consult by Utter.
oct3-w30i
Ordinary.
Stubbs Administrator on tin estate of H. A.Ful
ler, deceased, applies io me for Letters of Dismission.
These nro theret re to cite and admonish all and nin-
galar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at tny officoon the first Monday in January
next, to show canse. if any they have, why Letters
should not be eranted the applicant- Given under my
hand officially. C. T. WARD,
octS-w3m Ordinary.
G eorgia, bibb county.-
Campbell has a plied to
Whereas, John
_ _ . . r Letters of Ad
ministration de bonis non, on tho estate of Dominic
Cratie, lato of said county, deceased, all person? inter
ested are required to be and appear at tho UoWt of
Ordinary of said county on the # first Monday in No
vember next, and show cause, if any they have, why
letters should not bo granted the applicant Given
under my hand officially. C. T. WARD,
octo-w;l0d Ordinary.
H^Mcthoin, Administrator of Daniel B. Methoin.
represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed, that
ho has fully administered Daniel B. Mcthoin's estate.
This is, therefore, to cito all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if ary they can.
why said administrator should not bodLcharsed, and
reeeivo Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in
January, 1870.
W. P. JORDAN.
oct3-3tn* Ordionry.
J 0TICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.—Notice
is hereby Riven, that thirty day* after date ap
plication will bo made to the Court of Ordinary of
SITUATION WANTED.
A COMPETENT and trustworthy man, who can
keep books or attend to almost any branch of mer
cantile affairs—isablo and willing to work, and is well
acquianted with tho peoplo of Southwestern Georgia,
wants employment of some kin 1. Address Bex Til,
Maeon Pcst-offiea. sontJS-lw
RETURN TICKETS.
SOUTinVESTKRN R. R. COMPANY.)
Office. Macon. Ga.. September 1S»'3, I
T nrE SAM Ob' RUTURN TICKETS, on this
Road, will be continued until December 1st, and
no on E cr. VIRGIL POWERS. ?•
ro ,tJ0-J2w Engineer nnd Superintendent.
Proposals
T7F7TLL be received for building the basement of
T T the now Court-houso a coord in sr to plans and
specifications, until tho 12th day of October, 1869.
Apply to J. M. BOARD MAN. Ax
Chairman of BuiMinc Committee,
octl-lffi
taken up,
A RED COW—smooth crop in right ear—with calf
about five months old, sarao color. Owner can
obtain the samo by proving property, rayment of ex
penses and advertising. Andy to
H\RRY RAWLS, (colored,)
Between Vinevillo Station and Laboratory.
oetl-St*
E0R RENT,
■VTEW HOUSE, with four roora^, doublo kitchen,
lx half aero lot, good water, conveniently located—
5o£« aittfbr STo re^Ton“ro r t oM'iTSd -i.binrtnminutVi'walk oftho busing pirt of town
iu! nsrim? to the estate of t n it. W. Stewart, I PPw
deceased—the re
said county.
sept27-w3Pd
iader of lands of said estate in
JOS. D. STEWART,
Adm’r., etc.
R ailroad stock at administratrix's
SALE.—Will be sold before tho Court-Uouso
in the town of Buena Vista, Marion county,
on the first Tuesday in December next, as the
property of the late George W. McDuffie, three
shares in the Southwestern Railroad.
Also, at the s*mo time and place, ono hdase and lot
tn said town, with f *rty-cight acres attached, bold
in three parcels. And ono lot of land, pnrtly im
proved, two miles from town, on
Terms cash.
oct3-40d
JOHNSTON A DURB.
Real Estate Agents.
D. C. HODGKINS. X. X. HODGKINS. GKO. N. BARRETT.
ESTABLISHED 1839.
D. C. HODGKINS & SON
the Americas road.
E court of Ordinary of Ma rion County, will bo sold
on the first Tuesday in December next, before the
Court-House in Buena Vi ta, all tho leal e«t>itc be
longing to Jesse Mayo, late of said county, deoceterl.
consisting of 1030 acres, more or less. Tho lots all lio
contiguous to each other, and make a plantation nf
the firs: order. Tho plantation is sltasted on tho
public road from Bacna Vista to Pineville, so.-on
rnileJ from tbo former place, with a tolerable dwell
ing. e od outhouses, and good gin house and screw.
It will be told ia parcels to suit purchasers. Tcrun
ca«h. F-
octibw-IGd Executor JohnS Mayo.
DEALERS IN
N OTICE.—Sixty days after date, application will
be msde to the Court of Ordinary of Dooly
counts for leave to sell tho lots of land N os. 21 # and
22. and north half of lot No. 20, in the 13th district of
Lee county.containing five hundred seres, more or
Icj-s, belonging to the minor heirs of James Chastain.
* * JOHN F. POWELL.
oet3-w60i* Guardian.
G eorgia, quitman county.-Mm. Anne e.
Holliman has applied for exemption of poraon-
alty and setting ap^rt and valuation of homestead ;
and I will pass upon the same, at 2oV|ock, p. m., ou
the 15th day of October, 1869. atmy office^ ^
0©fV2t* * Ordinary.
G EORGIA. QUITMAN COUNTY. Mrs.Susan D.
Lowe ba^ applied to me for the setting apart and
valuation of a homestead; and l will pass upon the
same at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the 15th day cf October,
1869, at icy office. m ^ Trt __ .
*W. P. JORDAN,
oet3-2t* Ordinary.
A. WaLLIB, ! : WM. D CARTER.
Formerly of McCallie A Jones, Late with
and later of Jones. Baxter A Day.
McC&llie, Jones & Day.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T HE undersUnel have this day formed a copart
nership under the firm name ?nd stylo of % <
McCALLIE & CARTER,
For tho pnrpo.e of transactiaz a General Commurion
and Proitnee Bn?in<-M at tho rtorea recently occupied
by Mturr. .lone, * Baxter, Cotton Avenue
A. iMnCALLIK,
WM. B. CARTER.
Macon. Ga., October 1. 18G9.—3t*
Tlshea,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
AND
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM tho MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL.
PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS.
No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
anz29-tf _
FOE, SALE AT 820,000,
020 -A.OXXE3S
GUNS
spossmi; «o(vm
OF F.VKRY DESCRIPTION.
H AVE tht* day ns,ocUted with them Mr. GEOROE
F. BARRbT 1 ’. in the abovo business under the
old firm naino ofD. C HODGKINS .v »0N, eo Ion,
known through Middle and Soutbwe'tern Georgia,
and they invito the friends of tho old firm, as well aa
thoeo of tho new, to call and examine their stock of
GUNS mid PISTOLS,
Together with everythin, usually kept in a first-
rlsss Gan Establishment. Thoy (Uaranteetatisfaction
FI bin. Tackle. Pocket Cutlery. Powder, Shot and
Caps, all kept on hand inconsiderable variety.
Wo have somethin, for tho boya, too—Bowe ana
Arrows. Toy Gups, etc
Ropatrin, done aa usual. oetl-3t
FOB 8ALE CHEAP. ~
QN’K PAIR OF FINK STYLfSII CARRIAGE
HORSES, nnd onouombinatiou HORSE, (saddle and
FREEMAN’S STABLE.
FOR RENT,
A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE on Fourth Street, with
nrco-oary out hoittos nnd good wator. Posse,-
ei-'n ,ivrn immediately. Apply to
octl-3t* P. FIIZGr.RALD.
XXJE33>0r^4-'« : WZi.H.13
BEECHER’S
SKKM0NS IN
PLYMOUTH PUftJPIT
Are being rend by people of ©very sJbs* nnd denomi
nation nil over this country and Europe. They aro
full of vital, beautiful religious thought nnd feeling.
Plymouth Pulpitis publi-hed weekly, nnd contain!
Mr. Beecher’s Sermons and Pravcrs in form suitable
for preservation and binding. For sale by all news
dealers. Price 10c. Yearly subscriptions receivedb’
the publishers g:i, l iving two hnnd-omo volumes of
over 4 ! H) paces each. Half yearly, SI 75. A new nnd
superb Mcel Portrait of Mr. Beecher presented to
a'l yearly subscribers.
Extraordinary nfferl PLYMOUTH PULPIT
(S3.) and THE CHUKCII UNION (il 60.) an Unsec
tarian. Independent. Christian Journal—!C pages,cot •
and ftitched. c’early printed, ably edit'd—sent tot no
odd res? for 52 weeks for four dollars. Special induce
ments to canvassers and those getting ur* clubs. Speci
men ropt* p, poctaeo free, for 5c. J* B. FORD &
CO.» Publishers, Park Bow, New York.
' oct2dlm *
J. C. Me BURN BY. I „ .. .
Adm’r. e-ot. of Jno. O. Gilmer.dcc'd. iBill fordircchon
v?. f etc., in Bibb
LUCY D. FAUCET?, ct. al. J SuperiorCourt
TT ia, upon motion of counsel, ordered, that the ac-
JL count? and effects of tho estate of John G. Gilmer,
dec’ti., in the hand? of J. •<’. MoBurney, Adminutra-
tor. and all bo might have rcc ivered under the law.
and all the acting* and doteg* of said administrator
belaid before A. O. Bsoonas Master in Cbaaeery.
and that ho take, all of the pleadings, bills and eutis
against said estate, and giving notice to parties at in
terest, that he pr-eer-d to make settlement of fueh
accounts and report such asset* as are on hand to the
next term ot tbi? Cour'. An ’ he shall further report
the priorities «.f the parties litigant- and make a full
cttlemcnt after hcarir g testimony in thccase. v\r tho
j fpjaej
for distribution,
except fcuch rep*
pleading*.
By tiic Court-
l the hands of arrseiver
with the right to either party to
and either party to amend their
0. A. L0CIIRANE,
Attorney fir,the Administrator..
AH parties at interest are hereby notified that in
accordar.ci with the foregoing order, aliening in said
Case will ho had at ray office, in Macon, Tuesday, ue-
tober 5,180'*, at 10 o’clock, a. sr.
cct2-
A. 0. BACON, „
Attorney at Law.
OUI
O h<
>d dwellii
house and out buddings. # Can be w.-ll Bpcnon the
road from Car err vide to StHeiboro and \ an \V ert;
located directly on Richland Creek, stx miles from
Cartersville Depot, and in sight t>:
Etowah River.
Iti
the most ac
fcd improve neats
?=iblea
i Bart >
the beautiful
iluable v
Up-
'I he dwelling bouse ha? all the modern i”.pr
tnenrs. and ne*Iyfwn*?bed; bandsomc yard,
bemtiful everereen?, vines and ‘•hrubr.erj.
Fine orchard-* of apple-, pe >rs. peaches, eher
figa and s in oil f.-irr?. a< d a good grapery.
The land ia rich and produetim .- or-, err
wheat, clover nnd tobacc j. Ihe fine?-cotton t.»n
th F| C iTcEf'8S.OOO-hilf - "
Major
nd de-irabfe place adjoins the lands
t. Wm H. Lu~as. Cha les T. and P.
_ -, Uc .nun, .. .v. nenr Uni. Rynls.
*For further and OH .
Madison. Morgan county, Georgia.
ec pt30-d41 a w 11.
LIVERPOOL AVI) L0VDO*
6L0BE INSURANCE COMPANY I
CAPITAL. OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD.
ms ur a
"OTTO V HERf'UAA’DISK. STORES.
DWBl.U.ViiS. toe-
1 POT VTED' Virent of the ibove n:i:r.rwi popalar
and highly responsible Company, is prepares to issue
policies on as favorable terms as other agencies in «m
Ie C. FLANI, AKffit,
■eptS-ly
NEW ROUTE NORTH.
THE ST. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain anfl Soutiiern Railway
Is now open for basinet* from
COLUMBUS, KY,, TO ST. LOUIS;
rtakliis She qBICKEST. SAPKtT nnd
only Aljl. HAIL. HOVTK
TO ST. LOUIS!
Passengers taking this Route AVOID ONE CHANGE
uF GABS and aTedi us hiver Transfer of 20
Miles, and arrive ia rt. Louis
4 1-2 HOURS
P&~Trolr.i Isive Colombia, upon the arrival of
FOR SALE,
rfMIi: HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Cherry asd
1 41 h streets, opposite Me p lr..v'si t«ro-sMiy btrildin*.
Fo^th^particalars 0 m0K. ^
NEW GOODS!
\TEif CROP HERRINGS—extra q>
NEW CROP MACKEREL
ility
BLUE and WHITE FISH
A larze lot of Fancy and Aa-orted CANTIES
Dcmar.ra and New Orleans SUGARS.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY * CO.
auc29-tf
Hilliard Hale Institute for Sale.
r PHR Tru"terti! off**r the building known as the Hd
X Hard Male Institute, / oc*ted at Fora Ft d.***
wi h.»en aorfH of land aMaxjbed* lor srie No b-: «
ind t
opening in Middle Geo gia f*>r * Urge a
^chooi! Now occupied with sixty scholar*, -. v
inducement* offered will pecure for any p trcn^jfljpl
wbodesirea to teach A splendid ipvMtrneni. ^
Apply to JAS, H.. M A Yp,
*ept23-till Oct 14
' president Board.