About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1871)
The Greorgia, "Weekly Telegraph and. Journal Messenger. Telegraph. .. April 11.—The very latest news K?.',he following: T • j]!i»ts are oompletelymasters of the r'^jjenilly, but spare the inhabitants i Possible- The fire of Fort Valerien Is T ^ very slow. A sharp fire is going FpoisdeBologne. A Iiegion for the I** be citizens of Paris demands Gom- and that tho National Guard KjjmardPans. 1 j’ be Dntrey is dead of congestion of the I (hoOS and Insurgents made a sortie h tiUon but were repulsed. It is stated | l ~ rents demand a million francs from and will kill tho Archbishop of I; iffnsc A L ja a speech before the Asssembly, said >er3 express sympathy with the Ver- l ? r«rnment, as the only legitimate au- I General Fabrie, the German Adminis- r. ^ ha3 declined negotiations with v r Mfc Another speaker confirmed the I V of the re-establishment of order t France. The Insurgents have taken [ffplnto from the foreign office in Paris, ^proclaimed the statns of Paris un- fcfconduct of the VeraaiUes troops is ad- ' insurrection at Toulouse has been sup- « rjjjg ^ sam ameDt of tho N&tloiiEls &t b’les proceeds. Outside of the capital all -anility- The Official Journal guardedly 1 list the Assembly favors a kingdom as fremmcnt for France, but says pointedly lyipoleonism and Communism must perish. Kitionals were attacked at Asuiere3 and ^ victory. Tho strength of tho army of s MO,000. L. loes hare been placed in the avenue of l-lnil army. The Siecle and Temps have [."--pressed. Twenty-five thousand regu- L expected from Germany on Wednesday. IZOTOV, April 11.—Tho House is en- L 0 3tbe deficiency bill. Lj Senate the Blodgett and Goldthwaite Ins tabled, and will probably not come np • this session. Robertson gave notice that (nil call up the House amnesty bill at an jit. The discussion of tho Ku-klux bill jessing. [ksncGTos, April 11—House.—Tho House egaged during the day in a general discus- tidheDeficiency Appropriation bill. Dawes, i-sang tho features of tho measure, alluded t for a grand park in this city, which Ijakdly opposed. One clause of the bill tacould be recommended was a proposition Lai the law for assembling Congress on |di of March. plots said the House should take a states- like dew of tho revenue and resources of |::iutry and its public debt, and reduce the fciags of tax-payers to the amount of one ] millions surplus revenue. He had pre- d two bills—one to reduce taxation, and the -providing for a resumption of specie pay- b-which he would present when the com ics were organized. He quoted a large Ser of articles which Congress should put lie free list, and above all should restore | ilag on the ocean by abolishing | hties on articles entering into the mon- > of ships and ship stores. [tftral amendments were voted on, but no Juction was reached. litniE.—Sherman introduced a resolution icting the Finance Committee, during the i, to examine the existing system of taxa- l vitb a view to prepare such amendments lie House bill repealing certain taxes, now rg in tho Senate, as will simplify and re- j-both interna] taxes and duties on imported now in force, and in such manner that 1 iggregate of each of such taxes shall not ced the sums required to execute the laws to the publio debt and the current litotes of the Government, administered ithe strictest economy, so that such taxes ate so distributed as to impose the least ibis burden npon tho people. It went over 1 to-morrow. |!Le resolution to admit Blodgett and Gold- lite was laid on the table by a vote of 92 e General Amnesty bill passed yesterday by iHoose was received, read twice and laid on table. I -:b-:-rtson gave notice that he would ask the M to consider tho bill before the session cd. l-lmnnds gave notice that he would object. ]■ 1; -herison replied that he intended |*e whether there was a majority of the Sen- Jijposed to object. lie Ku-klux bill was considered. Trumbull posed the amendments reported from the Jn- ur Committee, as they extended the bill to ung persons for violating State laws Mt reference to the constitution or laws | it United States. He alluded to the dan- 5 consequent upon unnecessary and unjosti- Nunspension of tho habeas corpus. I'ji&soxi opposed the bill. No vote was l^axixoTojt, April 11.—Last night on the 5 train to Weldon a man who gave his name [foiel attempted to enter the express car ^the supposed intention of robbery, when 1 «s shot and dangerously wounded by a named Archer. Daniel was left at in charge of a physician. I’Ucstox, Va., April 11.—Thomas Hodges, } coted horse thief and desperado who shot I- totally wounded Whitlock on Friday night - was taken from the jail at this place about ■ o’clock thin morning and hanged about [tiles from town. Tho jailor and ex-sheriff f-etchen were both in the jail, and refused > the keys, when they broke open the doors f took Hodges out. None of the men who I the jail were masked, yet they were not fgaized by either the jailor or ex-sheriff— rJwere strangers to both. Hodges shot and J -fourother men previously in this locality. 1 »ct of lynching is universally condemned | -s community. [fassAH, April 11.—Tho second game be- i the Mutuals of New York and the Savan na Ball Club resulted in a victory for the * the score standing 23 to 13. Weather 17 warm. April 11.—Tho breach of Forte Mail- •> practicable, and an assault npon it is ex- tfi to-morrow. The Commune are barrica- *»®»y street. They have more than one cd thousand desperate men under com- i and the work of carrying these barricades fearfully bloody. ^nos, April 11.—The supplimentary elec- for Commune has been postponed. The . ‘ art °et of DelescUuerze is contradicted. '-‘etfoed, April 11.—The band of canvassers Postponed tho canvass for Governors, State j members of Congress, till the 21st. **0, April 11.—The Commune authorities redoubled their precaution against tho de- °f persons from the city without pass- ,. ®^***skl reports the oozoplote occupation by *he Nationals, and the effec- ^rafionsof iron olid cars on the Versailles Germain railway. . f 51,3 at Forte Maillot have improved. The repaired, during the night, damages oy cannonading in the day. They have additional batteries and otherwise eaed the defences around the gate. It is said Fabrie has informed the government at Versailles that the Paris Commune has noti fied him of its determination to stop traffic on the Northern Railway. Lodermault commands tho forces.around Va lerien, and Cissey on the Plain of Chatillon. Pams, April 11.—A dispatch of to-day says: Your correspondent to-day again interviewed the Central Committee. They confessed their disappointment and disgust at tho work of the Commune, which has aped that of the revolu tionists of 1793. They say their sally will alienate the provinces, and array all the world against us. We must resume the powers we entrusted to the Commune. They are incapa ble of legislating or directing military opera tions. We, who seated them, must set them aside. Nothing is left for U3 now but to anni hilate Versailles or be annihilated. Unless we overthrow Versailles we and the Republic are forever lost. New Ocleans, April 11.—Metairie Races— The weather was pleasant and the attendance large. So far, It is the most successful meet ing since the war. In the first race, two miles, eight hurdles, for a club purse of $750, Beacon beat Chalmette, Virgil, Tanglefoot, Israel and Chickasaw, same order—time, 3:58. In the second race, for a club purse of $500, one and a quarter miles, Corsican beat W. H. Johnson, Style and Woodbury, some order—time, 2:14;}. In tho third race, for §1250, two mile heats, Defender 1,1, Pilgrim 2, 2, Alaska 3, distanced. Time 3:41} and 3:30. The contest between Defender and Pilgrim was very close—won by a few inches. Washington, April 12.—At tho second ses sion of the Southern Claims Commission several cases were set for further hearing. The Commission considered the claim of Sixth Auditor Martin, for articles taken from his plantation in Alabama during Grierson’s raid. The question of jurisdiction on claims for rent of occupied buildings in the South was presented, but the 'Commissioners de cline to answer until a case involving the point comes np. Publio notice is given of the desire of the Commission to have the peti tions addressed, “For Allowance of Claims,” accompanied by all the written evidence, of whatever charecter, in possession of the claim ants. They also decided that their rules did not require the iron clad oath to be attached to the petitions or to be wholly in writing, but that a printed form may bo used. Pabis, April 11, Evening, zia London, April 12.—The cannonade before Paris has recom menced, and many shells are falling about Porte Maillot and in the Champs Elysees. Placards counselling conciliatory measures toward the Versailles Government have been destroyed. The women of Paris have been invited to form military organizations for the defense of the city. Fort Montronge was attacked by the army of Versailles at ten o’clock tins morning. A vio lent cannonade and rifle fire is yet in progress. London, April 12.—A Paris dispatch to the London Times says a report was widely spread last night that Montronge had been taken. A great offensive movement by the Versailles troops was expected to take place Wednesday. Vebsatt.t.es, April 12.—A special to the Lon don News says the Sartory camp was raised and the troops have marched to Paris. The Prus sians have established batteries at St. Denis, which point toward Paris. The Cure of the Church of the Madelaine is reported to have been assassinated by the Parisian mob. Paris special to the London Telegraph sayB the Church of Notre Dame de Lorette has been pil laged. Arrests are increasing. Washington, April 12.—Senate.—Sherman’s resolution instructing the Finance Committee to consider during recess the best system of re ducing taxes, was adopted. Robertson moved to amend the order of business, so as to allow a consideration on the House Amnesty bill. Ed munds objected, and it goes over till to-mor row. The EuElux bill was debated without a voting. House.—Resumed, the Defiwenoy Appro priation bill. The Senate amendment, ap- propriating $12,000 for the benefit of tho des titute aged persons in the District of Columbia, was concurred in. A long discussion ensued on the amendment repealing the law requiring Congress to meet on March 4th, but no action. Tho amendment had passed, but is being recon sidered. Synopsis or Weather Statement- Wae Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Offioeb, 1 Washington, April 12, 1871, 7:30 P. u. j Partially cloudy weather, with light winds will probably be experienced on Thursday in the Middle and Southern Statesand the Mississippi Valley. Cloudy weather, and fresh westerly winds on the Lakes. Fresh winds on the East Atlantic. Newbebn, N. G., 12.—A disastrous fire this morning on Middle street, destroyed seventeen houses. The following were the damages: Jos. Schwerin, $1,000; Moses Patterson, $5,000; Dr. J. W. Hughes, $8,000; H. Gold smith, $1^000; Elias Davison, $9,000; F. Ul rich, $3,000; F. 8. Duffy, $1,000; Mrs. Custis, $3,000; Wm. Ko&manski, $9,000; A. McLack- Ian, $1,000; H. & B. Emanuel, $53,000; Wein stein & Bro., $75,000; O. Marks, $12,000; J. M. Agustine, $5,000; E. D. Meadows, $10,000; M. Hahn, $1,500; Primrose & Tate, $500; J. MeSorley, $1,500; Smallwood & Tate, $1,000, Total insurance about $100,000. The fire was first discovered in the rear of McLacklan’s store and spread down Pollock street to tho National Bank, and down Middle street to the residenoe of Moses Patterson. Galveston, April 12.—An Austin special to the Galveston News says: Heard & Millers’ tiaia loaded with bacon for Chihuahua and Fort Bay ard, was attacked near the boundary by a large band of Indians. Heard and wife and five other Americans were killed on tho Chihuahua frontier. The Mexican troops pursued the mur derous band across the boundary into the Uni ted States, and killed and captured eighty In dians. United States troops from Fort Good win went to protect the Indians and collided with the Mexicans. A fight ensued in which the commanding officer of Fort Goodwin and forty American soldiers were killed. The Mex icans numbered 200. Richmond, April 12.—The suit for $5,000 damages instituted in the United States Court by Judge J. P. Wright, colored, of the Supreme Conrt of South Carolina, against the Richmond & Danville Railroad, was compromised this morning by the payment of $1,200 by tho Rail road to the plaintiff. The damages claim ed by the plaintiff, on the ground that he was forcibly ejected from a first class car on said road, solely on account of color, nowithstand- ing that he held a first class ticket. Thecaso was partially heard yesterday. London, April 12.—The steamship Baltimore touched at Southampton. A'despatch from Versailles states that con siderable fighting was going on in the vicinity of Forts Montronge and nearlssy and Vanres. When thedispatoh left, the inmates of Van- res and Issy, and the forts. The Insurgents gath ered in immense force and were disputing every inch of ground. The southade of the city has not been shelled by the Government troops, but if the Insur gents oontiaue firing from the forts, and show no signs of yielding,’# is intended to shell them with vigor, so as to command the whole south ern part of the’eity. The sacking of publio buildings by mobs of men and women still continues. Several at tractive city churches have been pillaged and desecrated. Napoleon is ill at Chiselhurst. Paris has cut off all communication with the outer world. No message or messenger pan leave without a pass given by Gen. Dowbrowski. Bbblin, April 12.—Tho Official Journal of to-day says Germany will only interfere in the affairs of France when it shall became neces sary for a collection of money due herself. Beussxls, April 12.—The representative of Baden in the Peace Conference has arrived in this city. No meeting will be held this week. Vienna, April 12.—Mr. Jay, Minister of the United States, has received a dispatch from Grant, expressing deep regret at the painful loss io Austria by the fioath of Admiral Tege- thoff. Versailles, April 12. — The cannonading about Paris was less frequent to-day, and noth ing of importance has transpired. San Fbancisco, April 12.—The prosecution in the Fair-Crittenden murder trial are now in troducing rebuttal evidence, showing her char acter to have been notoriously bad before she met Crittenden. The interest in the case con- tinnes unabated. Over hundred love letters which had passed between parties have been published. Many of- the letters introduced in the case are unfit for publication. Wm. H. Seward, Jr., and Messrs. Knapp and Osbome and their ladies, are resting here for a few days before making the tour of this State and Oregon. Eleven Japanese merchants have arrived here by tho bark Gaucho, with 135,000 cards of silk worm eggs, costing in Japan $675,000. They were contracted for by a French house at $5 a card, but the order was cancelled in conse quence of the war. The Japanese merchants then chartered the Gancho, and shipped the en tire lot for this port for market. They are of the best known variety and in good condition. The steamer Ajax, from Honolulu with Aus tralian mails, is three days overdue. In the Fair Crittenden cose to-day, Judge Dwindle ordered her counsel, Cook, to show cause next Monday why he should not be pun ished for contempt of Court—he having made an assertion which the Judge characterized as false in regard to his rulings in the case. New Obleans, April 12.—The attendance at the Metairie Race Course to-day was good, the weather being pleasant. The first race—minor stake, for two year olds, with $1,000 added, twenty-threo entries, nine started—was won by Billy Williams, heating Frank Ross, George Wilkes, W. Eligans and Sir Rufos, in the same order, and five others not placed; time—1:46}. The second race—for $700, two mile heat—was won by Victory, beating Nannie Douglass and Morgan Scont; time—3:40}* In the third race—mile heats, for $800—the score stood: John McDonald 1 1; Sue Dougherty 2 2; Chatham’s gray filly 3 5; Woodburn 4 6; Hin ton 5 4; Village Blacksmith 6 3; Everton 7 distanced; time—1:46—1:44}. The first race was very close; the second won easily; and the third was won in each heat by less than half a length. Pabis, April 12—Noon.—A loud and uninter rupted cannonade has been kept up since last evening between Chatillon and the Southern forts, infantry also engaged. Noise of the mi trailleuses and musketry has been incessant since five this morning. Cannonading around NeuUly, Porta Maillot and Porto Des Temes has been resumed, and is as violent as that on the south. Fighting is now going oninBois Da Boulogne and at Asnieres. The Commune are forwarding reinforcements to troops en gaged. The wounded are coming in in large numbers. Losses heavy. Official reports of the Commune claim that the Versailles troops were repulsed on Tuesday evening in the attack on the southern forts, and that their loss was heavy, while that of the Communists was very light. The Commune oelieve that the attack was intended to mask aif attempt to carry Maillot gate by surprise, rumor comes from the Vargierard quarter, in the southern part of the city, that the Corn munists have lost the Park of Issy, where they were entrenched, and that the commandant of Fort Issy had been shot by his own men. London, April 12.—The Echo of Cologne says the French prisoners are leaving Germany for home at the rate of one thousand per day. The Echo adds only those known to be favora ble to the Versailles Government are allowed to depart. Kingston, Jamaica, April 1L—A number of Haytien spies have arrived here to watch refu- gees and repo’rt any movement made by them towards the annexation of Hayti to the United States. Dispatches from the British Government an nounce the determination of the Cabinet to make Honduras a Grown Colony to form a part et the West Indies Confederation. The British flying squadron now here is to go to Havana. Dacia has gone to lay the cable between St Thomas and Demerara. The Suffolk is still grappling for the lost Porto Rico cable. She has favorable weather. The authorities have seized four packages of arms and ammunition which were hidden in the bushes at Salt Key and intended for expor tation to the Cubans. They will be sold at pub lio auction- IN MEMORIAM. With sadness of he»tt, it becomes our very pain fol duty to announce to his numerous relatives and friends the sudden desth of onr much loved and noble young friend Richard Febby Sinquekeld, who was drowned in the Chattahoochee River on the 1st of March last Ferry was a noble-hearted, obedient and atten- tire son, & polite, respectful and genial companion, and if it may be eaid of any one, he was naturally a gentleman. As a pupil he was respectful, polite, obedient and studious. A schoolmate, all regarded him a most pleasant associate. May his teachers and schoolmates, his relations and friends, all emu late his virtues, cherish his memory, and finally meet him in “that better land.” J. B. M. Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers. Astonishing cures by Prof. Kline, at tho Phila delphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. DaltOD, 238 W. 4th St, Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. Greene, Charlotte, N. C.; by Dr. Healy, Stubblefiod House, Atlanta, Ga. WONDERFUL CANCEB ANTIDOTES. So Knife. So Caustic Medicine. So Blood. Little Pain. For particulars, call on or address either of the hots. jan27-w3m MARRIAGE GUIDE. EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR. A private instructor for married persons or those about to be married, both male and female, in every thing concerning the physiology and relations of our sexual system, and the production and preven tion of offspring, including all the new disco reries never before given in the English language, by Wm- Young, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work.] It is written in plain language' for the general reader, and is fllustrated with nu merous engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least mpediment to married life, should read this book. ;!t discloses secrets that everyone should be ac quainted with; still it Is a book that must be locked up and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on receipt of 50 cts. Address Dr. Wm Young, No. 416 Spruce Street above Fourth, Phila- dffiphia.oct22-w6m- HOTICE. A yTER the April session, the District Court Trill eit In Twiggs county on the first Wednesday in each month. x F. SHOTS, * mar28 dAwlm * • «- Judge. Cave Canem. (Dedicated to the Hon. James TP. Sye, of Nevada.") A mangy cur in a shaggy coat, With a watery mouth and the maw of a shark, The Btrat of a turkey, the beard of a goat. And a voice compounded of benzine and bark The voice of a jackal—hearken now; “First of the kenuel I lead the cry, The stunning chorus of loyalty; Bow, wow, wow! I’m the President’s dog, Jim Nye!” Hia master’s name is stamped on his collar— He’s very proud of tho badge he wears; No trail’s too old for his noso to follow, No game too small for his sordid cares. Hear him tonguing his sbame out now; “Hound of the lobby Head the cry, Yelping my chotns of loyalty; Bow, wow, wow 1 Tm the President’s dog, Jim Nye!” This excellent dog can snarl and snap,' Can cringe or wriggle jast as you will: His favorite lap is the luscious pap That oozes from government’s tubs of swiQ; The hungry cur! just hear him now; Howling hia long carnivorous cry, His cunning chorus of loyalty; “Bow, wow, wow! I'm the President’s dog, JimNye!” Never a greedier parasite To the State’s free lunch more eager clung; Platters to lick are his delight. And broken victuals tickle his tongue 1 Copper-fastened he is, I vow, Hunting his provent low and high, Mumbling his chorus of loyalty:. “Bow, wow, wow! Pm the President’s dog, Jim Nye 1” But do not fancy because his feed Is such loplolly he cannot bite; He comes of the cringing mongrel breed That fawn’s whenever the rod’s £n sight; He follows the master who feeds him now, Follows him watchfnl, false and sly, Sounding his chorus of loyalty: “Bow, wow, wow 1 I’m the President’s dog, Jim Nye!" The hand he slavered on yesterday He’ll rend to-morrow without remorse: He’ll lick the boots that spurn Mm away, If profit promises by such course. Sumner can tell, if he will, I trow, A tale or two of that hollow lie, That brazen chorus of loyalty: “Bow! wow! wow! I’m the President’s dog, Jim Nye 1" Such a spaniel to whino and cry! Sacha mastiff to bay and growl 1 Such a doggy as this Jim Nye Never beneath the moon did howl. The Senate's j ackal! Hark to hear him now: “First of the kennel I lead tho cry, The blatant chorus of loyalty, Bow! wow! wow! ' - I'm the President's dog, Jim Nye!” S. T. World. France Cannot Fay the Indemnity. Sunday’s World argues at length that it will be literally impossible for the French nation to pay the German war indemnity. She can neither borrow the money, nor raise it by taxa tion. During the Empire an annual revenue of four hundred million dollars was sapping the life of France, and was wrung out of the peo ple with immense difficulty. The war has ruined a third of the country, and yet now to pay the interest on the increased debt and to raise the indemnity by taxation would demand a revenue of double that amount, which is a proposition too absurd to be entertained for a moment. As to borrowing, the World says: To meet its war engagements, and to pay the war indemnity, France must come npon the markets of tho world as a borrower of not much leas than fifteen hundred millions of dollars if she sells her loans at par, or of two thousand millions of dollars if she sells it at or near 75, the rate proposed for the littlo loan recently put upon the market. Should it be attempted, as was announced a week or ten days ago, to bor row the amount against three per cent, rentes, the total required would be swelled to the enor mous figure of three thousand millions, or one thousand millions a year for the three years' time granted by the terms of peaoe, just doub ling the amount of the debt now existing. Now, it does not require any profound knowledge of finance to tell that to raise a foreign loan of either of these amonnts is impossible to France. Schofield’s Patent Cotton Press H AS given more universal satisfaction, and met more ready sale, than any Cotten Press in use. In order to accommodate planters, we sell for Cash, Warehouse Acceptance, or for Colton to be delivered next fall. Send in your orders early, if you would he supplied. api7 d&wtf J- S. SCHOFIELD & SONS. SWEDISH LAB0B. H AVING perfected our arrangements with a re liable importing emigrant firm in New York to enable us to supply laborers to the people of this State, we are now ready to receive orders for any number and kind v Artisans and mechanics, as well as laborers, can be had, and being represented in Swoden by Mr. John Moreen, who brought for us last fall those orderedfor Jones and Jasper counties, we feel confident we will be able to introduce such as will give satisfaction. Orders given quite soon can be filled by the middle of May or 1st of June. Address JOHNSON & BABRON, mar7 d2awAwtf Clinton. Gs. A. J. WILLIAMS’ PATENT FBI DROPPER. Patented May 4th, 1889. T HIS noble little machine was intended by the in ventor for dropping peas, for which purpose it claims a spe- cialty. Ana even as Com and ' Guano Dropper it has no eqnal. As a Pea Dropper, It needs only to be seen to con vince anyone that it is a. per fect success. The present season the inventorhas drop- ned nearly one ton of guano with theDropper, In the hill, with his com, and he is now prepared to recommend it for patting guano into the hill with more correctness and rapidity than any other mods he has tried. It is light, only weighs one pound and a half, simple, and not liable to get out of order. It is used in the same manner and with as much ease as a walking cane. Children can use it with perfect success before they can drop by band. I wish to establish agents to sell the PEA DROPPER. Price retail, at Three Dollars. Any one ordering the Pea Dropper, will please address JAMES H. FRYER, Agent. Baraesville, Ga., April 25,1870. mar23 w2m STOLEN! F ROM my stable, near Culloden, Georgia, on the night of the 12th, one black mare MULE, about four years old, fifteen hands high, has a small white spot near one hip, not certain which. I will give twenty five dollars for the mule delivered to me at Cnlloden, and twenty-fiTe dollars for the thief, with evidence to convict. JOHN Vr. BLASINGAME, mar23 dlt&w3t Culloden, Ga. USE Hamilton’s Compound TBOCHES or BUCHTJ FOB Att. DISESES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, Being the strongest preparation of BTJOECU STIR OFFERED 10 THE PUBLIC. I. H. HERBERT & CO., PROPRIETORS. No. 37 Fork Row, New York. SOLD BY ATT, DRUGGISTS. HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR, J. H. ZEIUN & CO. feb7-e©dAwIy Agents, Mtoon, Ga. M News for the Afflicted! HOLTON OB BAILY PILLS. A CERTAIN CURE for Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and Ague, Periodical Headache, Neu ralgia, and all affections of like character DR. H. C. BAILY, Americas, Ga. Db. H. O. Bally: I used the Holton Pilila in a case of Chills with complete success. My daughter has had no Chills since taking the Pills according to directions. S. A. ANTHONY, Americas, Ga. Db. H. C. Baily: I used the Holton Pills in sev eral esses of Chills of nearly a year’s standing, and met with complete success in every case. W. A. WILSON, Americas, Ga. Mb. H. C. Baily : I have used the Holton Pills in my family with satisfactory remits. If taken ac cording to directions, they win break up Chills of long standing, with an almost certainty of not re turning. T. M. THUBLOW, Americas, Ga. Db. H. C. Baily : I have used the Holton Pills with my plantation hands, with entire satisfactory results. I am sure they will cure the Chills. A. S. CUTIS, Americas, Ga., April 11,1871. We have used the Holton Pills in our families for Chills and Fever. They have never failed in a sin gle case to cuio. J. V. PBI0E & SON, Americas Ga., April 11, 1871. Db.H. C. Baily : I have sold some four or five hundred boxes of the Holton Pills, with as general satisfaction as other Fever and Ague Fills. E. J. ELDBIDGE, Dawson, Ga., Oct. 1868. Db. H. C. Baily: I had the Chills and Fever about six months, tried various remedies without a cure. I took the Holton Fills as directed and have had no Chills since. I cheerfully recommend them to all who have Chills. ' B. F. TUCKER. Dawson, October, 1868. I had Chills for about two years, and tried all the various remedies, but they failed to cure me. I took the Holton, as directed, andhavehadno Chills since. I recommend them to all afflicted with Chills. J. M. CBIM, Dawson, April 3,1871. I certify that I have sold the Holton Pill for two years, and have yet to hear from a single case they failed to cure. JOHN R. JANES, M. D. Dawson, Ga., April 8,1871. I had the Chills in my family in 1869, and tried the various remedies, but none enred. I tried the Holton PillB, and they cured every case in a short time, and have had no return of them. I recom mend them to all who have Chills. E. B. LOYLESS. The Holton or Baily Pills can he found in some of the Drug Stores of this city,and manyother places in thiB and other States. Always on hand, to supply the demand in Americas, wholesale, by H. O. BAILY. Americas, Or E. B. LOYLESS, Agent, Dawson, Ga. aprlS eod&w3m m: a.:p_es NITROGENXZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME! PRICK REDUCED. STANDARD GUARANTEED! Fifteen Hundred Dollars TO BE DrSTBIBUTED AMONG THOSE APPLYING MAPES NTTBOGENIZED SUPEBPHOSPHATE OF LIME TO THE WINTER AND SPRING CROPS OP 18 7 1. Crops Doubled, Trebled, and Quadrupled During the past five years by the use of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF Males’ Nitrogenized SnprpMe of Lime. EFFECT OF ONE APPLICATION SHOWN ON F0UK SUCCESSIVE CHOPS, Increasing the Fourth Fifty per cent. t In general results for the past five years it has . been unsurpassed. Hundreds of certificates from the leading Planters in every portion of Georgia, South Carolina, Ala bama and Florida approve it a FERTILIZER of the highest standard. For Terms, List of Premiums offered, and Certifi cates of Planters, send for our Pamphlet, address ing PURSE & THOMAS, Genesal Agents, Savannah, Ga., Also, Sealers iu DISSOLVED BONES, PLAIN, DISSOLVED BONES, AMVONIAtED, BONE DUST, LAND PLASTER, PERUVIAN GUANO I (JESE & THOMAS, feb!6-2taw&wtf SAVANNAH, GA. G EORGIA, BAKER COUNTY.—Whereas, Ben jamin Bailey, executor of the estate of Wil liam Bailey, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said estate; these are therefore to cite all persons interested to be and appear at m; office on or before the first Mondsy in August ant. show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature tM» the 11th day of April, 1871. CLEMENT GORE, Ordinary. aprlSwSt - REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTION Of Memphis, Tennessee, for 1871. SHAJRJ5S ®5 -RlAriTT, I MMEDIATELY after the sale of $500,000 worth of Shares, the following Beal Estate and Peraonal Property will be drawn for at Memphis Tennessee: 1. New Memphis Theatre ■. $80 000 2. Palatial Residence on Beal street 50’,000 3. Business House on Main street 40,000 4. Handsome Residence on Shelby street : 26,600 5. Business House on Second street 40,000 6. Beautiful Suburban Home. 2}^ miles from Memphis, 15]^ acres 24,000 7. Elegant Residence on Shelby street 24,000 8. Business House on Second street 40,000 9. Magnificent Building Site on Vance street 5,700 10. Fine Residence on Jefferson street 22,000 11. Handsome Building Site on Bass rrenue 4,400 12. Substantial Residence on Orleans street, 8,000 13. Splendid Building site on Vance street 4,800 14. Cottage Residence on Jones avenue 7.500 15. Fine Building Site on Vance street 4,800 16. Handsome Suburban Home, 2}£ miles from the city, 12 acres 12,000 17. Reantifnl Building Site on Bass avenue 4,000 18. Double Cottage Residence on Vance street 6,500 19. Fine Building Site on Baas avenue c 4,000 20. Cottage Residence on Vance street 5,500 21. Handsome Building Site on Dunlap street. 4.000 22. Neat Cottage Residence on Dunlap street 4,000 28. Beautiful Building Site on Vance street 4,800 24. Double Cottage Residence on Dupre street 2,003 25. Fine Building Site on Mousarrat street 2,000 26. Elegant Building Site on Tate street 1,600 27. Handsome Building Site on Monsarrat street 2,000 All or tbe above Property being in tbe City of Memphis and Its suburbs. 28. Splendid Plantation, containing 900 acres, in Panola county; Mississippi $32,000 Making, in all, 28 choice and valuable pieces of Real Estate, challenging comparison with any distribu tion ever before offered to the public. F ROM 29 to 41, inclusive, are Prizes comprising 10 Cbickermg Pianos, vahrod at between $475 to $1050 each: Also, three Estey & Co.’s Organs, worth from $210 to $400 each, and placed at our usual selling rates. H. G. HOLLENBERG, Agent for Chickering & Sons, Memphis, Tenn. F ROM 42 to 156, inclusive, comprises Gentlemen’s Gold Watches by the heat makers, Diamond Sets and Bings, Sterling Solid Silvor Services, Ladies’ Gold Watches and Chains, and other Jewelry, ranging from $60 to $2000 each, and every aiticlo being placed at our regular selling rates. F. D. BARNUM & CO., Jewelers, Memphis, Tenn. No person connected with the management is allowed, under any circnmstanccB, to hold a share in the distribution. The drawing will be entrusted entirely to the shareholders, the Managers declining to hare anything to do with it. All tickets unsold at the time of the drawing will be surrendered to a committee appointed by the shareholders, and their corresponding number b will not he allowed representation in tne drawing. By this meinB it will be impossible for tho Managers to draw aov prizes. The large number of Agencies being established throughout the country, and the demand for shares, induces the belief upon the part of the Managers that they will he able to announce tho drawing to take place on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE. PASSMORE & RUFFIN, Managers, 44 Adams Steeet, Memphis, Tenn. For Circulars containing particulars and for full information concerning the Distribution, apply in person or by mail ta BROWN & CO., Agents, No. 46 Second street, Macon, Qa, apr9-d«fcwlm Where photographs of the principal Prizes can be seen. GUAH0 EXCHANGED FOR COTCOS. LAWTON & WILLINGHAM, Successors to Lawton & Lawton, AND GUANO DEALERS. .Advances Made on Cotton in Store. GUANO! GUANO! WE HAVE ON HAND A GOOD SUPPLY OF THOSE CELEBRATED GUANOS PERUVIAN GUANO PATAPSCO — AND — THE COTTON FOOD, Which matures the crop three to four weeks in advance, thus insuring the crop against early frosts, or in the event of a backward season for painting enables tho planter to put in his crop three or four weeks ater, even as late as the 1st of June, with a certainty of success. ENGLISH DISSOLVED BONES, Which we will sell on terms suitable to the Times. LAWTON A WILLINGHAM. ieb!9 tf Twiggs bUersee Sale. TXTILL be sold bef°*« the Court-house door in V V the town of Jeffersonville, on the first Tues day in Jane next, within the legal hours of aale, the following property, to-wit: Four hundred seres of land, more or hr less, in 24th district—lot No. 42 and parts of lots adjoining said number—adjoining lands of H. 8. Newby, James Sears and others. Levied on to satisfy s fl. fs. in favor of Robert Wright vs. Enoch J. Collins; three fi. fas. in favor of Officers of Court vs. E. J. <*>!£». one fi. fa. In favor of Officer of Court of Pulaski county vs. E. J. Collins. Property pointed out by defendant. Levy and returned by John Renfrew, former P apr^iw^ g ‘ JAMES T. EVANS. Sheriff. kaa AGENTS WANTED, Male and Female, to dUU sell two new articles as saleable as Floor and needed in every famihr. Samples sent free by mail, with terms to dear $5 to $10 per day. This is no gift enterprise or humbug, but they are new articles of real merit. Reader, if you want profita hie and honorable employment, send on your name and postoffice address, and receive fall particulars with sample free by return mafl. Address N. H. WHITE, Newark, New Jersey. mar28 d6t&w4t THE SINGER Manufacturing Company AT THE WORLD’S FAIR Constituted by the homes of the people RECEIVED THE GREAT AWARD OF THE HIGHEST SALES! And have left all rivals far behind them, for they SOLD IN 1870 One Hundred and Twenty-seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty* three Machines 1 being more 40,000 in advance of their sales of the previous year, and over 44,000 more than the sales of any other Company for 1870, as shown by the following figures from swom returns of the sales of licenses. The Singer Manufacturing Co. sold over the Florence Sewing Machine Co 110,173 Machines. Sold over the WUoox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine Co. 98,943 Sold over the Weed Sewing Ma chine Co 92,831 Sold over the Grover A Baker Sewing Machine Co 7ft“J Sold over the Howe Machine Co- 62,677 Bold over the Wheeler & Wiwoa Manufacturing Co 44,625 all of which i» fli&ihly owing to the popularity of what is k=own as the “New Family Sewing Ma- fOimfl. which is now fast finding its way into every Troll regulated household. For circulars giving full particulars of machines,their folding cases of many varieties of wood and finish, their attachments for numerous kinds of work, which, till recently, it was thought that delicate fingers alone could perform, as well as particulars about all articles used by their machines, such as twist, linen thread, spool cot ton. oil. eto.. etc., apply to any of their authorized agents? A. L. CUNKB0ALB3, 23 Cotton Avenue, Agent for Macon. H. D. HAWLEY, General Agent, mar24 d.w&swlm Savannah. SAMUEL Y. GREER. (Successor to Dialogue and Greer), Fire Hose Manufacturer 520 WORTH STREET, MUEAREUPHIA, ESTABLISHED IN 1821. Bcrew, and Patent Coupling of all kinds. feb22wl Mice to Debtors and Creditors A tt. persons indebted to the estate otHemy N. Ella, late of Bibb county deoeaseid.yia please come forward and settle with the under- fan Ad, and those having claims againstsaid estate, pSl file the same with mejprpvffljaooMdirg: to law. ftbl* dfitAwfiw 'W. A. CHERRY, Adm’r. B 0 8 A 0 A L I 8 OSADA1IS! T*HB GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH RB-: X Btorer purifies the blood and cures Scrof ula, Syphilis. Skin diseases. Rheumatism, JDls- eues < the B1 by the I —. —.—,. —— . - -— of our beet citizens. Read the testimony of physicians and patients who have used Rosa- dalis; send for our Rosadalis Guide to Hoaalt Book, or Almanac, for this year, which we publish for gratuitous distribution; it will *we you much valuable lntormation* Dr. R.W. Carr, of Baltimore, says; I take pleasure in recommendint your Rosadalis as h very powerful alterative. I have soon it used i two cases with happy results; one in a case <: secondary syphilis, in whleh the pa tient prononneed himself eared after bavins takes fve bottles ef your medicine. The other ii a cate of scrofula of lonr standing, which is rtni dly improving under its use, and the tadi- catiins are that the patient will soon reoover: £ nave carefully examined the formula by which your Rosadalis is made, and find it as excellent compound of alterative ingredients. Samuel O. McFadden, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., says: I have used seven bottles of Rosadalis. and am entirely cured of Rheumatism. Send me four bottles, as I wish it lor my brother, who has sorofulous sore eyes. Benjamin Rechtol; of Lima. Ohio, writes: I have sufiered for twenty years with an in veterate eruption over my whole body; a short time since I purchased a bottle of Rosadalis and it effected a perfect cure. . . ROSAD AXsIfi IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ^Laboratory. No. 61 Exchange Place, Bal* ffl0, Clements Jk Co., Proprietors. For sale by J. H. ZEIUN & Oft, 6-eodAwtf Mm W. HUNT Jk CO. TEinv POTsTi ARS W tt.t. purchase the want of the South—a solu ble Fertilizer, instantaneous in effect, home manufactured—every fanner his own chemist to extract from material now wasting on every planta tion, the cream of manures and the essence of fer tilizers without the vast expenditures of cash or ruinous credit, or expensive hauling from depot or muck land. Com soaked in a aatuttonof tt, rm mole, bird or worm will touch; mixed with fresh leaves and straw and will make a well-rotted ma nure heap in an incredibly short time. Cottonseed soaked in a eolation of it and then dried, will es cape worms and produce a heavier pod and more fleece. It will be seen .that it being a soluble arti cle its effect will be quickly felt ana plants receive such a vigorous start as to defy the aroughtoofour summer. A. SMITH. P. 8.—For the benefit of those I may not be able to see and who recognize the duty of every «ort to redeem our waste places, I b? Y ® ceipts of how to make with T. W. Ellis, Druggist, in Macon, Ga., who will forward cm receipt of price. febl5w*m ie m
