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e--> • *:*•._ ■ • ' ——,,,,.„,,.™- ;■ : MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. BY CLISBY & REID. MACON. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 1869. No. 2887. The Georgia Telegraoh Building, Macon. ..Iio no Foi &ATU OF ftTmORlTTIOX > * a m—for on* year .hath—for six months 5 i)J r t«r periods One Dollar per month. a Smi- Wikklt TrLtoiAPH—one yc*r- 4 00 a S«mi*Wkkklt Tu.KotAFii—»ix m’thi 2 00 TH u rxn.T Tci.rMi fH-one year 3 00 th Wimi t Tiu«,urH—•'»* months. 1 M •+* PavnlU M A<1 r “*t Job i n cr i./i 'rlnt r«0 by moil with Postmaster's rertlficate From Momlfr f onufy. Djunau, Gi. t October 1st, 1809. 2 Editori Telegraph : We hare been waiting to fee all that wo coold, to bear all that wo could, and to gather all the facts that wo conld f from roliablo sonreet, in regard to the present crop; and from the facts behind us, and the lights be fore us. wo are falling very abort of onr previ- ooa expectations as regards tho cotton crop. In three weeks from date tho cotton crop will hare been picked out, ginned, packed, and in the market, if wo itUh U there ; bnt, unless it com mands twenty-flvyents, wo don't think wo will sell much, if any. Nor would it surprise us if a great minj planters hold for thirty. They aro talking a little independent about it, at least, and we glory in their spunk. What’s the use of sacrificing our hard earnings when wo can do better ? Our cotton opened unusually soon—command ed a good price. Wo rushed it on tho market, sold it and paid up most of our debts; and who ^would not feel a little independent under these auspices ? WoVo got you by tho leg, Mr. Cot ton Buyer; como unto ns and wait our motion one time, will you? There being such deficien cy in labor at the start, wo did not anticipate a very large crop. You say tho deficiency in la bor was supplied by the use of fertilizsn. To a great extent this is true, but not enough, we opino, to mako the present crop in excess of the last, and doubt whother it comes up with it. Time will soon show. Another remarkable saying wo will notice, and then wo haro dono : Writers frequently say that, owiog to tho deficiency in labor, wo must curtail our farms, mako ono aero mako ns much as fire or six. A very good plan, but pause, gentle writer, if wo can't got tho labor to plant with how aro you going to gather theso largo crops ? Oat day hands, you will nay. We all can't get day bands. Somebody will miss cer tain. The corn crop will bo short, yet by using economy and sowing small grain wo can do on little. Plowing* and the Brfnly Plow. Cottage Howe, Floyd Co., Ga., > September 30th. 16C9. > Prom (Jk* Gutumbud Sun.] I see a reward of $100 offered in a card of Mr. J. H. Birins, of Taylor oonnty—“for any turning plow, cutting a furrow twelres inches deep, of a draft not exceeding the capacity of two good horses, which will turn and perfectly ahed the soil of certain red upland on my plan tation." Like Mr. Birins, I am in want of im proved agricultural implements adapted to the necesaities of Southern farmers, and have pur chased and tried various plows and other imple ments, but I am of the opinion, if a manufactu rer ezer tveceeded in making a plow to come up to the one Mr. Bivins' r *qnirements call for, in my opinion, such s plow to torn upland, red lands, would be productive of more harm than good. In the first place, there cannot be made a two horse plow, that will cut a furrow twelve inches deep with two horses. Nothing is more decep tive than the furrow depth of a turning plow, ex cept to a most experienced plowman. Nine men in ten seeing such a plow at work, and running to the depth of six inches, would believe the plow was cutting to the depth of ten or twelve inches. I have been deceived in it myself. Eighteen months ago an intelligent Dutch farmer of Penn- sylvima called on me, and remained all night with me. Ho wan looking at the lands in this country with a view of purchasing a farm. I soon discovered he was an intelligent and prac tical farmer, so I took much pleasure in show ing my late improved plows and other imple ments I had recently got. Among them, I showed him a large two-horse plow, and told him I intended to break my red heavy loam lauds 12 inches deep with it. He examined the plow very carefolly and replied, “if you can get six inches ont of that plow you will do well." Says I, “do vou not plow your land twelve inches deep in breaking up at the North ?" “No," says be, “we can snbsoil twelve inches deep, but, where one man plows with a turning plow eight inches deep, nino men do not reach six. Eight inches is deep plowing, he remarked, and it took the best of teams and best of plowmen to hold a plow to it all day. M The “Livingston" plow is the largest and heaviest turning plow I oversaw at work, and with three large mules geared to it, seven inches was the depth it run ; that plow is tho favorite plow with Virginians. It is also known as tho “Bradley plow;” the only objec tion to it is its very heavy draft. But why plow up land t welve inches deeo with a turning plow ? Such plowing in most of fond would turn np an unproductive sub-soil and do tnoro harm than benefit. I own and am culti vating heavy red loam uplands, and I find it the best plan to torn it over as deep as I can, with the two-horse Brinly Universal, that plows as deep and loosens the ground moro thoroughly than tho Livingston plow or any other plow I have tried, and follow after with a sub-soil plow. I By this method, you first turn under all tho sur face grass, weeds and litter, and loosen tho ! THE GREAT CASH DRUG STORE. CHILLI,\n FEVER BXPBLLBR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFOGE IT IS. IK PACT. A MOAT WONDERFUL CENTRAL CITY Bagging, Salt and Ties. CONDITION POWDERS! i;i mi, Diuo. WE ARE KOW PREPARED TO FURNISH OUR PATRONS WITH THE FOLLOWING FEVER CURE, iJ. H. ZEILIN & CO, | HORSES, MULES, CATTLE of thi* Instant Remedy making a Have for isle a large Sto-k of Paints, Oils, Glass, Perfumery, FANCY GOODS. lasting and pbrmanent curb. : Snuff, Garflen Seefl, Medicinal Lienors ETC., HOGS, POULTRY. STANDARD FERTILIZERS, -FOR THKIR— Fall Crops, Turnips, Wheat, etc.: E TC., ETC. NO CASE. HOWEVER OBSTINATE. CAN RE SIST ITS nEAlTII-GlVINO PROPERTIES. VERY LOWEST PRICES! PYRAFUGE We boy exclcrirely for cash and sell only for the i money down, and r%q fir® better prices than any other hoax® in th® £tate. J. H. ZEILIN A CO. SIVIMOYS’ LIVER RBGUL1T0II CROSD ALE’S L. W. HUNT & CO., SOPER PHOSPHATE! DRUGGISTS. FOR WHICH WE ARE TIIK SOLE AGENTS. CHERRY STREET, - - MAC OX, OA., soz>n r&oraxBToas. The Great Remedy for DYSPEPSIA, LIVER DISEASE. CHILLS. FEVER, JAUNDICE. Etc. j For axle ia any quantity. The trade supplied at a J very handsome discount for profit, by the Proprie- J. H. ZSZX.Z2T dfc CO, v ■ *ept22 tf MACON, GA. The Proprietor of the Pyrafuge challenge* every ease, no matter of how long standing. to try this Great Chill and Ferer Care, and the** deny it* wonderful curative I NOTICE TO PLANTERS. ASK FOR. LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE, ground deep and thoroughly with n aub-soiler. Wo did want to »ay aometh n« of the wnlcr, I preparing tho gronnd not'only for thoroooh and who aomo time since said that fannor* wore tho 0M ' y 533**^ bnt tho * after yon £ fln go wm .h? nlT. jr 0P in v, th ° WO w i Wo ,lcB P« r »** S turning plow if yon aco proj£r todoao. And liv-tho-by, going gradually deep- N£‘ bef0re, “LZZSSl* h “ l We *•'. - and deeper the l^Tp^H J ££ Very respectfully yonra, Daxttixe. Time to Nlop. Editor! Tdfgraph : Jins not the diagnating and hideona talo written by Mis. Stows, abont Byron and his aiator been sufficiently digenssed? Ia there a tingle living aonl, ontaido of the im maculate Mm. Harriett'* own family circle, who bolieTes n word of the monstrosity die haa pnbliahed ? Bat wbother the story be true or fake, k it in good taate to oontinne oatobing np eTerythiug that ia written about so revolting a subject, and printing it in the columns of news papers (bat penetrate the family eirele, and meet the eyes of wives and children T Ia it possible that editors who persist in keeping this bit! noir before the pnblio havo sisters or daughters? They must'havo mothers, either here or in the grave. They aro part of the vnnrain race—so let them consent to bury in * oblivion a subject that, koweTor interesting it may be to a depraved and prurient imagina tion, excites nothing bnt horror and disgust in every virlnons heart and well regulated mind. (It is much worse than the few paragraphs pub lished not long sinco concerning a little South ern episode in tho lifo of a Northern Cabinet officer; nnd yet certain raiicrables—certain inanili—certain bayers at tho moon, were very much exercised with regard to these paragraphs.) If editors nnd writers cannot dismiss Mrs. Stowe nnd her shocking efTnaiona from their fancies, let them at least cense to All so large and con spicuous a part of their papers with them, and Urns obtrude them on the observation of their 'subscribers, who prefer something less detest- I ■able and unnatural. Poxrrcx. AH cat rii sf that milerabi. disease. Chill, l Fener. For sale, at »h hr tho Ido Manufacturer for th. United hsha JACOB LIPPMAN, PROPRIKTOR OF BAC01H mill! WK HAVE NOW IN STORE. AND IRE CONTIN UALLY RECEIVING, BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, Fare LEAF LARD, Choice BdCagnolia and Family -- ugar- Curcd HAM?. more beneficial than gniug in at once deep. A very good soil can be mado on some lands by that system, than by turning np the sub-soil so suddenly. My favorite of all plows ia the Brinly Universal So. 1 0 plow, bis latest im provement, and I may add, hi* perfect plow, with that plow and ono good horse ormnlo 1 can plow as deep as with any two-horse plow, of nouns not entting ns wido a slice, but with three of the So. 1 O plows I oan do more plowing and better work thnu with any two-horso plows. My oxpenoncc and opinions have been given to the public in this article, with no intention of criti cizing Mr. Bivins’ views as regards the plow be desires introduced in the country. But on the contrary, such men who aro manifesting snch energy and pnblio spirit in behalf of Southern agricultural progress aro to be highly esteemed anil valued by their brother farmers. And should such a plow be made to do the require ments Mr. Bivins is trying to have introduced amongst us, I would be pleased to hear'the re- | suits, whether a success or not. Itespeclfnlly yours, . Jso. H. Dent. Lippman's Wholesale Drug House, SAVANNAH, GA. Tbei® llama art unsurpax«M fur •candneae and deli cacy of flavor. KAYTON'S OIL OF I, IFE CURBS ALL PAINS \N I > ACHES, Corn, Corn, Corn. tf Sound a* any hou#o in Maroo. BURDICK BROTHERS. A RELIABLE MEDICINE FOR ALL DISEASES INCIDENT TO STOCK OF ANY KIND. r PHE chief superiority of these Powders arises from a tbe fact that they are composed of medicine* that have laxa ive, tunic an i alterative properticr* The u«e of them improve the wind.stren ethens tbe appetite and •lixetsire hpj *ratu«. ant give* to th* nnimal a tine, smooth and gloaey >kin, thus improving the appear ance, rigor and spirit, which ha? been reduced by overwork or diseaje. These Powders will vtrenrthen the stomach and intestines. c!car.?e t^em from offen- m t matter, and bring them to a healthy state. They are a sure preventive of Lung Fever, and a certain remedy foral! diseases incident to tho Home, such as Glanders. Yellow Water.Distemper. Founder, Heaves, Slavering. Coughs, Fever, Loss of Appetite and Vital Energy, ate. OIRSCTXORS P H <E N I X, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LUTE TO CALIFORNIA, CEUTA A ED XADAXV, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR RYING THE C. 6. MAIL. Through to California In Twenty-two Days. Connecting on thn Pa cino WITH TH* - COLORADO, - CONSTITUTION, - GOLDEN CITY, - SACRAMENTO, - GOLDEN AGE, - MONTANA. Steamships on th* Atlantic : ALASKA, ) ARIZONA, f “ * - HENRY CHAUNCEY. NEW YORK, - - - OCEAN QUEEN, - - NORTHERN LIGHT, COSTARICA, - - - One ofthe above large and splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 1st, and lilh, of every month (except when those dates fall on Suudav, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, concocting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN CISCO. touching at ACAPULCO. Departures of the l«t connects at Panama with Steamers for SOU Til PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the 1st touch at MANZANILLO. FOR JAPAN AND CHIN A.-Steamer CHINA. leaving San Francisco October 4tb, 1869, for Japan d China. Jre Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to Mich adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through, Baggage received on the dock the day'beibre from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers tor?. fwn | who prefer to send down carl An experienced Surgeon ttendance free For Freight or Pas: ination, apply at the C Wharf foot 01 NEW YORK. maylO-ly* board. Medicine and the Company’s Ticket Office, on the AN AL STREET. NORTH ftlVKR, F. R. BABY A rent. MANIPULATED GUANO, Land Plaster And Peruvian Guano. Certificates as to the result, last year, in the : Crosdale’s Superphosphate, can be seen at <'t office, in the original hand-writing of the parties who used it last season. LUNG FEVER.—When you find that your horse*’ appetite is not good, and he appears doll and stu pid, standing back from the trough, with his head down, etc., he has strong symptom* of Lung Fever.. _ _ . (iive one powder morning and night, in wet food. I J. J.COHbN ocelcbratt which, if used in time, will effect a cure in a fewdays. J M<aallty« WMliithe B For poor and low-spirited animal*, oop powder a -- •lay. in wet food, will have the mo«t bencficml effect, infilling n new «i*irit ioto tho horse and producing a glossy skin. When distemper prevails in the neigh bor boot 1. give one powder three times a week. As a spring purifier, give the powder twice a week. FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOOR. any Central City Condition Powders FOR MILCH COWS. J. J. COHEN'S celebrate 1 brands of Flour, i 1 “BST.1N GEORGIA. • KNNKDY’S DIAMOND Dl >T. XXX and Lx tra FAMILY FLOUR. These brands of Flour give general sufslaoti -n au.l there i-- no better anywhere. LYNCHBl RtS. IENNKSSKL M I LLS ~ X X X Flour—to > well knovrn to commend. R OSADALIS! 0 ’HE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH s A Jvrofula, Syphilis. Skin Discasos, Rheuma tism. Diseases of Women, and all Chronic Affections ofthe Blood. Liver and Kidneys. Kecommonded by the Medical Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. Read tho testimouy of Physicians and patients who have used Rusadalis: send for onr Koiadaiis Guide to Health Book, or Alma- nm' t*r this year, which wo publish for gratuitous distribution; it will give you much valuable information: Dr. It. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says—I tak« pleasure in recommending your Rosa- d.«lis ns a very powerful alterative. I have scon it used in two cases with happy results: co© in *v case of sdPondary syphilis, in which tbe patient pronouuced himself taken five bottles of nedii The* othe of D ding, which is rapid]} improv ingunder its use. and the indict- lions aro that tbe patient will soon recover. I havo carefully examined the formula by which your Ros.rialia is made, and find it an xccilcn: compound of alterative in nfy. * f Niohola Flour,. Flour, Flour. W. bar, a l.rrc «• ■ k: frch frcunil FROM NKW •Y11BAT—all arailtr—and cidbi: be uo<lenold. BURDICK BROTHERS. AND is the CRi ’.r bhki tfiTit' RFMKDYill Bagging and Twine. .A. oahi> TO MKItJOANTS .Rill PLANTERS! 0 U» is arrirl P A.XsXs BTOOK and being opmed daily. As usual, it com- verything kept in a first-clast KAYTON’S PILLS St •prlt-tf | TOTH VEGETABLE LIVER PILU Cures diseases of tbe Liver and Stomach. tttt’s ixpicmm, " i Hsa'AsI cure f-'T Cought. Colds, etc. TUTT’bb AKKAl’Uiff LA A QUKK^’SDKLIGHl The great A^ratire and Blood Purifier TPTPfl IMPROVED HAIR DTK, Warrtnted the best dye In use- Thee® standard preparations are tor sale by HARRIS. CLAY Jr CO„ Afenta. J. 11. Z IT LIN ACO^ B«rr KENTUCKY BAGGING, weigh? full 2K pounds to tbe ys d. and the mostreliable article in use Alto, tbe favorite A.PIILOW TIE« Buy, Oats, Hay, Oats, Hay, Oats, Call and see tu: we kn<r Meal, Bran, Zltc. Meal, Bran, Btc. Meal, Bran, Btc. we can pleate yon. Powders will increase tbe quantity of Milk and Cream 20 per cent., and make the Butter firm and sweet. In fattening cittle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their bide, and makes them thrive is^eh faster Do«jk rox Cows—Half a powder in slops. FOR. HOG®. For all diseases of Swine, such aa Couth?. Ulcers in the Lnngs. and more particularly in ling Cholera. the«e Powders are invaluable. They will air * cure Mange, and promote the growth of stunted pits. Dos* foe Boa -Half a powder once a day. In swill or wet food. If tne Cholera lain tbe aeitnborbeorf, give half a powder twice a week. FOR FOTJ-r^TRY. o a certain prevr-.iivc of gape? di??A«es in Chicken*. Turk*}* ill Improve tho condition of rl Theso Powders cholera, and nth Ducks, etc., and kind* of fowls. Dost—One-fourth of a powder, to be pint of dough, and fed to abroed of twenty ■ fiy every day. Fcr groan fowls,give twice th ed i titv BURDICK BR0THKKS, E3 Third tf- VaeoD. Ga. WHISKY. WHOLESALE HOUSE, A fj } * OmcsSTATB AonicuLTrit.iL Society or Ga..,') No, 66 Mulberry Street, S Macon, Georgia, October 4th, lSGO.j Mr. Lewis’ compliments to Mrs. Blaritshear. In reply to her not© of the first instant, this— 1. There willbeamplo opportunity for selling article* of fancy work nnd nil other kinds, under regulation* securing all fairness to the parties. Parties cm umko private sales, but must give notice at the ofiico of tho Secretary or transfer in writing tho owner's receipt to the purchase r. 2. Tho Society ia responsible and will prompt ly pay all damages to articles injured while in ita care or uuder exhibition; except, of course, when the injury is the result of tho carelessness of tho owner. Extra Attention and means of protection aro always afforded for articles of del icate texture and finish. 3. Parties at a distance who wish to exhibit fancy and other articles, and who cannot attend, can send them by railroad or express to the Sec retary of the Agricultural Society. They will bo carefully arranged and exhibited and the Secretary will bo responsible for the safe return thereof from tho moment they aro received And receipted for by the Society. 4. Persons exhibiting should in all oases take the receipt of the Secretary, and return the re ceipt when tho article is re-delivered to the <owncr. 5. Freight by railroad or express must be pre paid in all cases to insure attention. 6. A charge of two dollars for exhibiting any article, or any number of articles, by the same person. Tho payment of the two dollars enti tles tho holder to a card, which gives the priv ileges of the ground and buildings, without far ther charge. Very respectfully, Davn> W. Lawns, Sec’y. To Mrs. Wm. Blackshear, Macon, Ga. And we ave prepared to offer inducementg to the trade, which will in«ure their vale and give entire tat* itftction. Oar Stock of DOMESTICS FORG-IA MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. X X X X SOLD BY JNO-W. O'CONNOR READ ! READ i These Powders are offered to the public with a guar antee of reliability and practical UM*?ulrie>«* t<> all classes who have stock of aoy kiod. To everv one. we sty givo them a trial. The money spent fcr them will be as good an Investment as you ever made. Pat up in b>xes of ten powders each **r\cp. Fifty Cents per box. Tho trade supplied o: .«-r; t'.rm*. WHISKY. JOHM.n. LEWIS’ CELEBRATED bourbon WHISKY, warr.ntetl A No. 1, nu 1 other gra*lti of Choice Whisky of various brands and price*. IN ADDITION TO TUK ABOVE WE KEEP GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES AND PROVISION. A le, Ky.. says he t Scrofula and itisfactory re- *od I know no antuel (1. McFnuden. of Murfreesboro. , says L on bottles of Kosadaliv. and am ontirely cured of Hheumatiem; send me four bottle*, m? I w*?h it for m brother, who has Scrofulous Sore Lyes. Beniamin Beehtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes: I have suffered 1 >r tweniy years with an whole body: a Ro I n. o s a. a i lr> : OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ’ 1 Kxchnnge Place. BACON, CORN, OiTS, HAY- s sr-ors-in & co ETC., RTC., None genu W. E^TANNER. thout onr written eisnaturo. X.. W. HT7WT *. CO., Druggigtv. Macon. Qa. ALEX. DELANEY M R. J. W. O’CONNOK*—Dear Sir: In accordance with your reque-1 I have made a_rig<d examine- ‘Fine Old Monongahela Rye Whisky" X X X X ■ity. we T, heavy an.1 r An no 1 .ml iar.e Stock of CASMMKtiKS. JK*N*. • N.-rth I'ar .lina on.i C... Iumbn«. Ga .inskc.i KRRSBT8, UKSCfA FLAN- NKLS. DKI.AIXSand DRESS GOODS 0( every description. Our Motion Department , * \ ’ « Tri.mmrn to thi Moos.—Ad enthusiastic French philosopher has proposed a means of telegraphing to other worlds which throws tho inventions of Gniliver’s philosophers completely in tho shads. An Engii sh paper says: <% He wishes to mount a gigantic mirror, capa ble of b cing readily moved, and to give flashing signals of Jupiter or Venus. His theory is that j Ia well assorted and very complete. CLOTHING nnufactured to order. A BOOTS Sc SHOES, rranued r>ur Company on a sure : basis, and having the Comptrol- j.- *ei.t :«* the .'-•■uth<*rn People hat we believe to be one of the ?afe?t and beet Life ln?uraace Companies eve* established in the South ern Country, i he Home Office i* in Macon. Georgia, vht rc every d<*linr mve?ted will remain in *'ur midst. T^egelaxy of name?, given a? directors and referee*, is a sufficient guarantee of it?elf oi the fidelity with which thi* institution will be managed. The capital is ?ufhoient to mc-t all 1< ?.-cs in every c< ntingency. M’e earnestly appeal to « ur citizens every where to build up with u- this structure f*»r tbe benefit of our loved one?, our home# and our country. Hundred? of thousand? of dollar? are yearly ab- Ftractod from tbe pockets of our people, and carried to foreign parts to enrich «tracgers who have but lit tle sympathy for u?. Can we not learn wisdom and use our means to on- ri*h ourselves and beautify our hemes ? We will try and place, in every locality, polite and efficient Agents to transact the business of the Com pany. And we cordially invite all desiring agencies I am happy to ?t«te that it prove? to be a perfectly pure article, absolutely free from everything foreign or intenou*. I cannot detect in it the slightest trace of any adulteration or imparity. Respectfully, etc-. WM K. A. At KIN. M. I*.. r*w, Profe?*or Chemist aDd Fh.»rm icy. Analytical and Consulting Chemist. University o: Maryland. Baltimore. Md., September 4. 1869. METROPOLITAN WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Comer of Seventh and Canal Streets. J. LLOYD & SOY, Wholesale Grocers and CommUrion Merchant?. utg^Mflm RHEUMATISM CURED. DE.EUNTEK T IIIJ undersigned ha? determined - to prepare hi RHEUMATIC POWDERS FOR SALE: The unprecedented succejs of this Medicine, in cure of thi* di‘e.»-«e. i* best attested by tho following CERTIFICATES : thirty- in thi? Company to call on the Officers, at the office building, cenr the P^n'enger Depot, in fr-*nt of the two hotels, on Fourth street, where all matters of de tail will be cheerfullv given Tbe profits will be entfrely mutual after raying «ix per cent, to the Stockholder? for amount of Stock guaranteed. W. J. LAWTON. President. J. C- McBUKNET, Vice President. R. J. Li&btfoot. Secretary. If you wish PURE WHISKY cal! on JNO. W. O’CONNOR. [sept21-tf} • lie has got it. NEW ROUTE NORTH. &RD or DiaCCTOL? : ASHER AYRES, Fertiliser, Macon, Ga- T. C. NISBET, Iron Founder. Macon, Ga. HATS AND CAPS, BLANKETS, of all qualities, both in colored and white, and. in aword. we everything to suit the trade of the Country Merchant. Our !lj\ TOBACCO **nd in equal numbers of times, tbe inhabitants ! small margin. Our Stock of of the planets will come to discern them, orun- j don*trtud that they mean something and to re turn them. Should they do this, a code of sig nal* could manifestly, without much difficulty, be devised. The proposer of this curious scheme poiuta out that even now bright spots are occa sionally seen on some of ihe planets, and sue- ' J* v<tT ^“ oic * 110(1 7**, purchased at le??tban Mann- they may possibly b« similar signals from 1 „„“* 10 offtr " loW '° the lubhldtaft's of those orbs to each other and ! N A B U R G S. heavy and light, all grades of to us. The idea is said to have l>een discussed ARNSof the different manufacturers before now. and to have been abandoned ; but. i ZZ i TRISIT, BRtiVDV ASB WISES. U. T. JOHSSdS Jchnron. Cuarbell i Co., Whol^ sale Grocers, Macon. Ga. JACKSON DxLOACHE. Carriage Depoeitory, Ma con. Qcu J. C. Me BURNEY, Macon. Ga. W. J. LAWTON. Lawton Jt Lawton, Macon. Ga. DAVID T. SINGLETON. Planter, Eaton ton. Ga. RICHARD H0BB6. of Cruger A Co., Bankers, Al bany. Ga. DR. JAMES F. BOZEMAN. Pres ft Georgia Home In«uranee Company, Columbus. Ga. WALLACE CUM MING. Banker. Savannah, Ga. M. P- STOVALL. S’ovall A Betlcr, Augusta. Ga. F. ADAMS, Ca?hier National Bank. Athens. Ga. T. M. FURLOW. Americas, Ga. imsucss: French Academy of Sciences. ’ Tnr Episcopal ConVention of the Diocese of ! l'l ,n ati*'n Bitter? and Wol r e’? Sehnapp?. Sager* of V New York meets this week. The Evening Post says it is understood that the subject of the re cent introduction of several ritualistic features t St. Alban's will be brought to the notice of he convention. The most remarkable part of this movement is the faot that t^e present com plaint comes from the High Churchmen them selves. Dr. Ewer, of Boston, will be questioned for calling Protestantism a failure. 1 grade?. Old Government Java, Oft Ion acd Rio Coffee.^ HARDWARE a*d Staple Drug*. Bagging, Tie*. N«il?. Iron. Flour in ?a?k? and barrels. Rice. Snuff. Cig»r?, Broom?, Bucket?. Seires. etc. Our Stcek i* of tuch a character that a Merchant or Planter can fill hi? entire memorandum with. We respectfully a?k an examination, feeling a*«arei we can plea?® you and make it to your interest. J. B. ROII& BOW, Harrif? A Howell. Wilmington. N C Gen Aoru?tus Young. Charlotte, N C Wm B Wright, Fayetteville, S’ C Jno C Slocum, Goid?boro, N C Wm M Lawton. Cbarle?ton, S C Jaa P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green ville, S C R Fnrman. D D. Newberry Court He use, S C JOB Dargan, D 1*. Sumpter, S C S T Aikin, Knoxville. Tenn Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eufaula, Kufmula, Ala Theodore Ham?. President Louisville Insurance and Banking Company. Louisville, Ky Wm D Miller. Lynchburg. Va^ T C S Ferguson. Lynchburg. Va D H Baldwin A Co. New York Golthweight, Rice A Semple. Montgomery, Ala - !‘ght. . Kx-Gov J G Shorter, Eufaula, Ala L L Warren. President Falla City National Bank, Louisville, Ky Gordon, Owens A Stoke*. Abbeville. Ala P ii Pepper A Co. Mobile. Ala Josiah Morris, Banker. Montgomery. Ala Hugh McColL Commissioner, New Orleans, La Wood. Low A Ludwigsen. New Orleans, La Noble A Brother*, Iron Work*, Rome, Ga Gen A R Lawton, Savannah, Ga Gen A II Colquitt. Baker County, Ga THE ST. LOUIS. Iron HoutaisaitlSGiiiln Railway Is nsw open for business from COLUMBUS, KY., TO ST. LOUIS; TO ST. LOUIS! Passengers taking this Route AVOID ONE CHANGE OF CARS and a Tedious River Transfer of 2*3 Miles, and arrive in St. Louis Othe* Ko*d. PF*Train* le*ve Columbus, upon the arrival of trains on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad W. R. ALLEN. sept29-lm General Ticket Agent. 3BCBSmT’ WARD BEECHE R’S SKSMOSS IX PLYMOUTH PULPIT WM. E. TANNER & CO., Stationary & Portable Engines, SAW MIZjZsS, BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS, IRON AND BRASS WORK. I do hereby certify that after suffer three year*, with the mn-f exerueiat Chronic Kheumati-m. and finding no permanent re lief from any of tho many pri scription* given by dif ferent physician*. I rui now entirely well, not onlv of Rheumatism Itself, but likewise of it* effect?. This cure was effected by a preparation styled “Linehe’s Anti-Rheumatic Powder? ’ Of these Powders I took two dozer, and have not had any symptomsofmy old pain? f <r Three > ears. The effect upon me wa.* like rn^gi''. Within thr«*e day* alter I had taken the first powder, my pains disappeared, and I have been en- tir-!j '■!*vir <.i them up t<» the pretent time. To all suffering from Rheumatism. I do heartily re- romnirn 1 th«**e Powders, confidently believing that you have only to give them a tri :l to secure a lasting care. Most respectfully. JOHN LYNCH. Eaton ton. April 22. TS55. We. the u:ider?igned. citiz.ne of Putnam County. G*, cheerfully heir testimony to the i-fficary of "Linche’s Anti-P.hcumatic Powders" in the treatment of Acute or Chronic Rheumatism, many having been succe?>fuliy treated by Dr. J. G.GIBSON /'ftONTIXUL.' *«> tre t "y in nil iu .orme, Orchiti.-, and all • •: .> rourcury are^compltt** 1 other Cause?, and which lag effects: Asbl'i'chc^ constipation, aversion t f future event dly pro emissions end fit c.*.n be fully restored to hcaltt with this, or any other dellcnt< ttandinir C'jnttitution.d • mjia D'-ct<.r a trial 1 o nevet f:il The Doctor pub! i*-hc« n medic: a full expoeition of venereal and can be had free at hi- office, or b. It gives 5 clec.r dclin«*ali n oi j condi t: :.i f.rit ■ 'e di*cate?. Syphilis J-.nn rL« a. Gleet, Str cture. •.i- rH'-e*. and tho effect* of er-dicated: spermatorrhea tilting from Fclf-abuse or - .- luce* some of tbo foliow- diJy wc.iknc?*. indigestion. • ciety. urmnnlinef*. drend nocturnal vital powers. afflict ic:»t<*. nr long »uld give the al la ulgcr ont: letcrmine the p plaints- rhe est:*bU.-nmont, cot is central. When it is r city, tho Doctor’s opinioi a written ??Gten:cnt oi th forwarded by rr.nil or e: ircular that gives . nte diseases, that c. ii tor one stamp, the diseases and ingement of the cpi.-Fures, and itn- Every sen fence d. and enabling ■ eir ipristng t'- Sen while in d, and for i are apart j prMnotereeovcry All pi ft*bora al pan mple rooms, to vicit the cd by giving icinfc)' can be r cxprch*. In nome instances, xaniinatior :» y bsoluteiy ncee p daily per.'oual a t?ntion is ro- ccommodation o.‘ such patient* connected with the office that ery r^qnisil* that ih calculated .eluding tcedicRted vapor baths, arc prepared in the Doctor’s own •rhi* personal supervision. Medi- ”;co free or by mail U r two stamps, ve failed, read what he say*. Third street, between Green ai d ■at the l'ostoffice. Louisville, Ky. h., to T r. M.: Sundays, 10 a. m.. to julyrj-dawly which these Powder* I RON and WOODEN TRUCKS for Car*. IM PROVED MACHINERY of all kinds built and repaired. Also. Agent sin the Southern States for Slate’s Patent Stene & Ore Breaker a. Bxiowrr, Ar’t, No. 62 Second sL, Macon. Ga. LAND FOB SALE Daniel Slade. G. R. Thomas, Wm. B. Carter, in our personal knowledge w»re u«^d exclusively. Joel Branham, M. P., Stephen B. Marshall. T. B. Harwell. Dr. R. Adams. Michael Dennis. Address tbe undersigned at Eatonton, Ga.. giving a full description of the case, and enclosing SY 0*>; and if not cured, or greatly henefitted, I will return the money on applicati CHIME OF SCIIEDFLB. Nicholson, ; sept26-dlawawtf T. J. O. GIBSON. IN NONROE COUNTY. Are being read by people of every class and denomi nation ail over this countnr and Europe. They are full of 7ital, beautiful religious thought and feeling. Plymouth Pulpit is publi-hed weekly, and contain* »»en a Tho? H Willingham. Dougherty County. Ga James Callaway, Atlanta, Ga Col Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga Dr T W Keen. Salisbury* N U Maj W M Robbins. Attorney-*!-Law. Salisbory. N C Col C F Low, Merebant,.Lexington. N C M>i l r low. Merchant. Lexington, ML Sloan, Eaq, Merchant. Grecnsboitj, KC Hon K G Reade. Supreme Court Judge, Roxboro, N C R «xboro, N C M B F NHRamaon. Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh. M 0 J P D»1 lips ham. Newbem. N C Robert Thompson, Eaq, Wholesale Groeer, Nashville. Tennessee Hon John Erskin, Judge U 8 Court, Atlanta, Ga je$-d&wtf Beecher’s Seraoni and Prayers, in form suitable for preservation and binding. Fur sale by all news dealers. Price 10c. Yearly fubscriptions received b- the publishers, giving two handsome volumes of over 4<«0 pages each. _ Half yearly, $1 75. A new and saperb bteel Portrait of Mr. Beecher presented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer! PLYMOUTH PTLPIT (13.) and THE CHURCH UNION (K 50.) an Unsec- tarian. Independent, Christian Journal—16 page*, cut and stitched, c'early printed, ably edited—sent to tne address for 52 weeks for four dollars. Special induce ment? to canvassers and those getting un club*. Speci men copies, po>t*ve free, f«»r fie. J. B. FORD 4k co.. Publishers, 39 Park Row, New York. »vt2 dim OLD POPLAR LOG, THE PINEST 00PPEE WHISHT MADE WARRANTED TO BE PURE, ▲T $3 50 PEB GALLON. VTKUTRAL spirits- isl RAW, CORN. RECTIFIED, And, (a fact, a lure lot of all mdm of WRiakias alvaji on band, at S3 THIRD STREET, I. W. KiSBAIu Fine Water Fewer for Mills, on the Tobesofkee Creek, known as Chap man’s old Kills, in the Twelfth IHstrict. p . _ November, in Forsyth, Ga.. 9„0 acre* of land, more or less-being the place lately owned by Baldwin Davis—lying ten miles from Forsyth, south; three miles from the Montpelier Springs, and six mile* from the Macoa and Western Railroad. Good im provement* on tbe place and good lands. On tbe place first-rate water power for factories or merchant?' mills of any kind; good rock wall where the mill once stood; adjoining Calvin Battle*', Mrs. Cotton’* plantation. Peter Jones and other*. Sold for distribution of the legatee* of Baldwin Davis' estate, late of ?aid coun ty. Term* eaan. ELIZA DAVIS, Executrix *cpt24-<d of said estate. McCLURE & ENOX, PRODUCE BROKERS, TREGO’S TGiBERRY TOOTHWASh. Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! Znvi?orates and Soothes the Onms! Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth! Purifies and Perfumes the Breath! Prevents Aecnmnlation of Tartar ! Xs a Superior Article for Children ! IT 18 WARRANTED FREE From Injurious Ingredients! CHATTANOOGA, TENN. LL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULI ATTENDED TO.(oct 2-lm) W. A. SAXSOK... W. A. RANSOM & CO., Hmlktmn tnd Jobber, of BOOTS AND SHOES, IHaatlS* BraaSwav, RW TORS falrS-tf JT is reientillority prepared in saeordaaee with th* _ most xaloabl. formats known to tbo prpfeaaion. It ha* been extensively used for several year*, and is recommended for general nae bv numerous Dentist, and Physicians who hare tested its ments, and who appreciate the importance of presert mg tbo leeta ^Propriotcr: A. M. WILSON^Philadrfnhi. For sale by J. JH. ZEtLIN A CO., Macon. O N AND AFTER.SUNDAY, lorn i lil.lt TrrUra on tbo Occrfla ‘ will run foi! w»- UP DAY TRAIN. Savannah > u. Macon . . Augusta Miiledgevilie Satontcn Connecting *itrain that leave* Ar.- gutta at DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon- /. u. Savannah— — Aagn?ta Ccncectin-g with train toat leaves An- gaita c.* - UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah —7:20 r. u. Augusta Connecting that leave Au- 6:40 r. u 5:33 r. «. X:fi8 r. if. 11:00 r. m. gust a at. I)d6rN NIGHT TRAIN. Macon ~6:25 p. Savannah Augusta —, ^ Milledgeviile 4:30 p. u. Eatonton 2:40 p. w. Connecting with train that leaves Au gusta at. 9:33 r. M r. m. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeviile Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. P. M. Train from Savannah connects with through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and p. v. Train from Savannah and Aagusta with Tnrint on Southwestern and Mascogee Railroad*. fSignedj WM. ROGER8. General Superintendent. oarlfi-tf A BABE INVESTMENT. Laboxatory op Phabmacstticil AHD AXALTTCAt. CHEMISTRY. >- Atlanta, Georgia.) This is to oeTtifr thatJ harei .xamin. Tre»o’s Tea- herrv Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find teem free from substances that would act injuriously upon the Teeth, and ean recommend Trego's Preparation* to there m vast of a soporior dontrifice. may 16 Sm W. J. LAND. Chomist. DR. KHERSON HAS RETURNED r MACON and will resume tbe practice of Dent istry at once. aug!7-tilloetl0 tgo . _ . .... - from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot o the H. and T. C. R. R.. consisting of about four thou sand acres of the bc*t Pine—well watered with Dwel ing-hoose*. Workshops, Stable*, etc., etc., tbereo One 40 horse power Engine, all in running order, a all tools and implement? necessary. Titles warranted and terms liberal. For forth'* particulars address the owner, F. STETJSSY. Hoekly P. O.. Harris county. Texas. Or P H. MOSER, Real Estate and Laud Agent, Galveston, Texas. ju3»6m LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. T HE uodareigaed has taken chart* of the well known “ Chapman’* Lirery Stable*” in Macon, opposite tbe pareenter shed, on Plum street, where he will conduct a general Lirery Busmen in all its branches. Anything yon may want in th. way of traiuportation, by hore. or mole, baggy, carriage or hack, will be mrnbhed on short notice and at naeoa- able rate*. Drorere wilt And thi* as old and popular stand at which to dispore of their stoek. febU-ly 8. H. HOLMES, Ageat.