About The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1871)
TELEGRAPH j*y cusby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1871. Number 6,202 r TflffwpH Itnllttlng, ilfncon. ...rv* *» a osm year *10 00 ., oontl* * JJJ ' tfseUy Tolegraph and Messenger, 1 ‘' 4 00 ii'tuenlb* 200 Weekly Telegraph and Messenger, % columns, 1 year S 00 . * mouths ...I 60 always to adrsuos, and paper stopped ...to I be money runs out, anleea renewed. ,., a auemon with i. w. mn A oo.’s TTBXJCATJ03IM. ■. . Trleorepb ft Messenger and Farm and • ’ Hume........... - .011 00 trtilt Telegraph and Meaeanger and Farm ir.d Some 4 00 .J.*rekly Telegraph and Meaaeng yens and Home. 6 00 -bare Clmetlan Advocate with Weekly.... 6 00 1.1 Uegaatne 4 00 - ., enengement u where remittaneee are made ft, m Uie office of publication. '•be wneolidated Telegraph and M , „,I.U e large circulation, pervading ■hern ar.i Soulbweatern Georgia and , ame and Middle Florida. Advertise ,< t»Mt rales. In the Weekly at one dollar par iJT „f ilitee-quartora of an inch, eaeb pnblica- .. i.rmiitanooa abonld be made by express, or . it, rnonsv orders or registered letters. prospective Cotton Consumption | jp New Yoik Commeroial and Financial y.iide in a long editorial, reviews M. Ou- ...jjhera Cotton Circular, of a few weeks ago, |(lt b pri dieted n heavy aurploa upon an in a . American crop of 3,800,000 bales. Care- , , rtmaidering these estimates, the Chron- . /uiitki that the stock in European porta and at current rates of consumption, would it tbs end of the year, exceed 128,000 ,... or only about two weeks and s half anp , pm long before such a reduction of stocks , - 1 ! U reached, consumption would be cbeek- , t* high prices. Upon the probable con - j.tion, present and future, the Chronicle ii<«e interesting remarks, which we copy 2 (ell: WII there be market for the fall prodaation uin. by all the machinery now in motion, at ; [jr , P Vs now current ? Looking at the Urge r. r -m»lili«*4 of cotton goods in the Eastern ! ir'keia. oae is inclined to prediet a falling off i oh'ieod's export of them. Bnt, egain, look- T. , t ,h« rapid and vast increase In the trade isor,, each year marked by predictions of e ". glut in the East that the following year . ,, , L o* a reduction, and noting that eaoh including the last, baa shown, not redno- tmt an increase in a rapidly progressing v aid that the aocnmnUtion now bean only is,Ei (be same proportion to the year's export it has in the previous yean, the incline :• 10 rejieat the prediction gives place to an ,j f 0 r i iplanation of Ibis new and wonder. • ■.'iipiiuiion of traiU to India and China. It .. bisa suggested that tbs vast population of „ ciuiitries, clad chiefly in cotton fabrics, fuund it ei|>edlent to discard tbe native lb and adept tbo ootton doth of Europe, and m ibrir alulily and inclination to bny tbe 1st- „ tire Isieu extended by tbe evecU of tbe ,i lev jeara which have much enlarged their „ ,:«dg* ef and facilities for trade and barter ■ : u.r Western countries, if tbe suggestion „ . 0.1 funndatian in fact, we have seen but teginuiiig of a commeroial and economic ...jp. iHat will amount to a revolution. When p bond reds of millions of ootlon.wearing peo. , „( the East depend on Western spindles and .,«»(or their yarns and cloth for clothing and i»r ones, ilm demand so arising will be met nbs use of the staple that beat oomblnes tbe .....Ml-, ''cheapest and lieat," and that will :r American ootton and no other. This ..btreaches into tbo fnture, more or less •mat. We may consider only so much as ■an upon the present—that is visible or prob- ! - There is then no apparent reason why Totem trade ahall not oontiooe it* demand . EegUnd's factories this yoar to an extent Mir or unit* np to that of last year, If not ■natal by advanced prices, n alight concessions in price the demand in hi,'heater becomes active. It is reasonable to labtue tbit them will lie no material deoline in be pure of yarns until made from cheeper oot- t sot inv but a temporary ebeck to the ao- trshich has prevailed during the leal two ,s Then it follows almoat of neoesaity that or crop do<* not exoeed 31 million bales the cifiv of American ootton to all Europe in I :a will be eeanty. I«u mm oannot well be wired except by the restriction of prloe, and bar Deed not bo operative at any point abort of 1 for middltag uplands, If st that, iomoouts and statisticians have said much d»:» years of the diminished purchasing pow- .<4 gold and ihe enhancement of prioe by the c eteioas of trafflo, in spite of man* oheapen- >f proeesoes. This applies especially to what m trtned raw materials. Yet no one seems a .utuudrr it with reference to the prioe of not- t-pcrlmw liceauaa it has been so immediato- (ootrolled by the relations of aotnal or snp- ~d supply sod demand. If other oommod - Mil trade and materials for manufacturing latry lixvo approoiated In Rold value since 3 yearn ago, to the extent of 20 to 40 per i:-oa, ;'it l ;i per cent in oomrnon average— J 1* Dot cotton under tbe same law? If tbe etrage price of cotton in the three years of bdatit supply, 1869-1861, was above 7<L, and dud ;,d. to 8jd. under speoial influences , m the market, why should it not be above 9d. . the years of bountiful supply now, and touch d to 1(1 U. in periods of acarcity ? If these « but fair prices in relaUon to tho prices of M articles, there is nothing startling or ii.u..:ng in Ihe demand for them. During and a our war cotton was kept out of the gradual ke that wes taking plsoe in the price of t articles, by ita own peculiar position. Sow i:» fair normal value should be claimed, •its like everything else subject to tbe law *'tohe felt and obeyed, that of supply and •atari If this reasoning be not fealty, mid- ttii nj Uni cotton ihoold b6 worth OtL in -rMpui.l, if our crop be oonsidersbly larger tan the y sir's demand for it, and aa much <»» pnoe os the trade eon bear without Joes, (the crop be leea than the natural demand for Ft cutset close without a word of oanlion to Clem We have set forth in fair and mod- * ■ t- iiiia. the strength of the argument in fa- k o( higher prioes for Aruerioan ootton in (Sit. there la a point, however, at which pee will check consumption materially, and V many mills. It may not beat lOJi^but 1 •!» can safely aeaume that it will be higher. . j therefore unwise to hold ootton in the ex- > .atiun of getting a high price for it >n the Par. j( ion is the highest pritm the trade t Scar, it matters not If our crop beleaathan3* - leas. Any quantity that U short of the wants •ptuters |and we haveabown that3} millions *«. m of their wantajis small enough to prodnee »tight si ptice, and a smaller can do bnt ulus O more. It relation to the ■ 'words of oanlion to plan- a' tin- much may be said: If the Northern lam eon sflord to laugh at the efforts of tha Tcihem press to persuade ihe planters not to tttheir can throats by oocoentrating all their mrand capital on Ihe production of cotton, •1 w catung down its price by over produo- *hilc at the same time involving them- *'«s in the mormons expense of buying and hapocting their food and forage from distant •faun, such mote can the Southern press <*i to laugh at “the words of caution,” which hru the Sjuthern planters of the txbrtwis fin- '/ satins at higttMjMSU&U price for thtir •SeaThat is a danger which every mortal hi his anything to sell, will oertainly incur "■y day of his life, in spite of all remon- ‘Wts, Editorial Correspondence. CrnrsxxT, December 12,1871. Tin nleasant little city U slowly recovering »a imoope into which It was thrown by * collapse of the Kimball “stamps, " and the •Saiy g,-ht of their great “developer," with ^keu stuffed wito^bood. of the Btata of •Wgis." Aa usual, the deer people, and a i^tuduof innocent contractors, lU-uaedla- **«x, and Impeeoniomi ewglneera have oeen \* fnnolpal auffeiera. rerhapa no one con- *soi ticaped Boot free, aavn a hmitad nnm- of the inner ring—“tbe wheel within the •'-wl.^srtio may have been paid for legal b n j lobby work don# at Atlanta, when Geor- j*n. represented mainly by aoataw»P “d ^-ad folks." When his puppets dratoa, Pmgi ^ hs hard ' • bo these gentry *J**"**" SHMd. and oen now inske -*« alack horses, plan finebonees, iuvdUugh •ttatr dalnded dupes in the boor of their ca- ^ay. Lot them remember, howcTer, that m at pratcot in a xtry un J*bu condition, and A Democratic emetic may .«tarsal their plunder. learn that the reduced charges on cotton from Eofanla to Mew York, as compered with this place, will carry to our Alabama rival tbe pres ent season at least 4000 bales that are really tributary to Cuthbert. Once there, a goodly portion is absorbed by the Montgomery Bail, road or goes down the Chattahoochee. With a very material margin as to freights in his favor, of course the Eofanla merchant can pay more for the staple, and sell his goods proportionately lower than hit Cuthbert com petitor. Tbe law of self interest thus impels individuals living almost in the snrbnrbs of the latter city, to abandon their own market for the better prices obtained across the river. Now the only limit to this is the question how far they can afford to hanl ootton and still derive benefit from the-trade with Eofanla. From Dawson to Uaoon the shipment*, of necessity, most be by rail, bat from that point to the Chat tahoochee a handsome profit can be realized by wagoning to Eofanla, and tho planters act ao- oordingty. We do not wish to be nnderatood, however, es objecting to the custom of charging leas for through freight, than to way stations. This is done, very properly, to woo business from dis tricts remote from tho terminus. But the ob ject of nor remarks is to show that exceptions may arise, where such u policy is not only im politic but suicidal. And tho case coder rwviea is one of this description. Cuthbert is a con siderable town, nod an important feeder to the Southwestern Bailroad. If, aa has been abown. then, her trade is diminished, and hundreds of bales of ootton hitherto tribatary to tbe road, are diverted to Eufaola and perhaps Sod other outlets to tbs eel, in eonaequenoe of this Uis- onminaUon in tbe tariff of freights, then the proper remedy should be applied. What is thst remedy? We answtr, tbe txttMioh of tha through freight list fo that city, and aa much farther <»•( as wagoning to the terminus cm be made profitable, ibis would add to tbe income of tbe rood, and at tbe same time greatly en hance tbe prosperity of the beautiful town from whence these notea are addressed. south ernousa bxtcoees. Victims of Bsdical tyranny are to be found even in this remote portion of tbe country.— They fled, not beoanse they were guilty of any violation of law, bnt to avoid arrest at the hands of suborned and ignorant witnesses, themselves in many instances notorious thieves and ont- lawit. Unhappy Carolina! Who wonders that nnder such role her real estate has depreciated to fearfully, or beon wrested wholly from the bands of the original owners. Let the freemen of Georgia remember this when they visit the polls a few days benea. cor, roouxti. This popular citizen and sterling patriot, has lost no lanrels by yielding his claims so grace fully in the gubernatorial convention in favor of onr excellent nominee. Georgia will, yet de light to honor him, and his example is a fitting rebuke to the multitude of email men who are now so olamorous for offioe. Cntbbert has bad the honor, within n few months, of presenting tbe claims of tiro of her distinguished sons for the highest positions of dignity and trust in tbe gift of tbe State. They are both able and eminently worthy, and doubt less have the patriotism to rejoioe with tbe Athenian of old, that their country had too more citizens rqnally or better qualified to protect her rights. Three eheera for Fielder and Clarke! LITE FBCIT A HOMBUO. Tbe writer took especial pains some weeks since, to warn oar planters against the delusion that the plentiful orop of cotton bolls wbioh had appeared since tbe Angust rains would ma ture and nnfold their fleecy treasure. Time and again has he tasted this by aotnal observation, and always with the same result. Tbe late froit will remain even when full grown apparently, in ntaiu quo for weeks, for look of the genial summer's sun, and then when frost appears, merely cracks open, tarns black and decays Every planter we have seen Ihe present season confirms this statement by his own experience. Tbe fields wear the vnsset hoe of winter, and King Cotton’s forces have surrendered and passed nnder the yoke, for the year of onr Lord eighteen bnndred and seventy-one. It will re quire great musole, industry, economy and no small amount of bacon to rally bis cohorts sgain, tbo ensuing year. Cotton planting nn - dor free labor is a poor business. Perhaps tbe obange of programme at Atlanta may solve the diffionlty in part. H. H. J. . fringe to aay new life and warmth has bees J-'kwc of late into tbe dying pulses of the tQ tavick and Albany JUilroad, by the repor- ht oppratoh Of Frost, teAite Frost at that, upon ispit. null if ifiii visitor in biped form, rj kill off tbe prurient tnuthroom* raised up diyby Kimball, and purify the waters of Sjtmactal pool, tot him oomo and wt’. jame. *lo people want a change of administration, 5* the starring laborers clamor for their hire. *m more railroads tbo better, and hang tho **Pauses. If the worst comes to the worst the oan take a ImmUad. Old Dine Fields. Editor* Telegraph and Maoenger : I promised to suggest in this article some better employ ment tor onr lands than that of growing sappy inea. Perhaps what I may here suggest, lor have no aotnal experience to give, may be considered by the present incumbents of onr misused lands as qnixotio ideas altogether too extravagant to be an instant entertained or con sidered. Perhaps a century hence, when onr land to teeming with millions of beings yet ud- born—when a plat of land will be valued for other purposes than the all depleting purpose of ootton growing—the ideas I here suggest as praotioable and of great importance will be oalled to mind and aoted upon. Our fathers who first settled this State were mindful only of immediate and pressing wants. They had more capital invested in slaves than they had in lands, oonaeqnently land was socond in consideration. Many would not manure or ditch lands beoanse they bad plenty of the original forest to clear away and devote to cultivation, while those al ready washed and worn were left to grow onr preeent crop of pines. Tbe far West was open to them with boundless plains and fertile hills. Slavery oonld go with them and make an easy conquest of those trackless forests and wide- spreading prairies. Now all is changed. The capital wo havo left ns consists in lands only, many ef whioh have long since ceased to bring forth anght save the worthlsss pine. These lands are our inheri tance, and the only capital from which we must derive onr dividends from year to year. They are the capital we most increase by increasing, not their acres, bnt the value of those acres. But are we alive to the importance of this fact? Are we not following a line of polioy which we wilt have cause to regret when perhaps regrets will be fruitless ? Southern lands to-day are at toast 80 per cent, too low. Are we not punning a policy whioh if continued will tend still fur ther to depreciate them ? Hundreds to-day are lamenting and perhaps will never oeaae to la ment tbe irrevocable fact that they have no slaves to work their lands. This wail is beard throughout the Und, and is just as foolish as it is fruitless. Yet it is not destitute of frnit of itself: for those who wail and Ument are pos- aesaed of thousands of acres of land which they offer for sale at low figures, and thereby lessen Hie value of other lands. It Is true the South ern farmer has never fully recovered from the effects of the war, which, besides depriving him of an old and anoient system of labor, stripped him of everthins also of value except the land. This class has had much to oonteud with from outside infloenoes, and doubtless many have too much now to oontend against to lend a willing ear to any who may come with advice good for their adoption, and wbioh, if practiced, would tend greatly to ameliorate their oonditioo. Bat while many may be despondent there ere fjiOfA who ere ©Tt>r sanguine nnder the most de* piewing influences. Now tot ns oonsider the great cause of alt onr troubles, and see to it that we set about at once removing that mon ster, so pregnant with deleterious influences and so prolific of evil oonasqoenoes. It is a sinful devotion to ootton growing! This brings ns to oonsider to what extent ootton growing can be carried without recoiling upon ns as an evil, and finally growing upon ns on til we are almoat ready to worship toe snowy king. Herein con sist a part of it* sinfulness. Ootton growing in some may exclude from their minds ail desire to grow anything etae. Then it becomes a pas sion. They give it precedence and devote all thair energies to it. They sacrifice to this pas sion all the fat Unde they possess, and then leave the debris of ridges and gullies to hide be neath a flimsy forest of sappy pir»a. This, tfie Pl brings ns to the old pine fields, bnt wa would like to pursue a little further the subject of ootton stowing, to show to what extent it can be SStoSycsmed. Though many seem to be de voted to it and are wilting tosaenfioe to it even their hope of heaven—cijmg for more Und than they can fence—exclnding all stock from their premtoea and often deprecating the evil arising from their neighbor having stock—wishing onr southern land one wide ootion field mortgaged to northern capitalists-yet these aw not they who make the mow money by ootton growing. Eager to secure the coveted prize, they an often out- •tripped by tbo more considerate runner who had prepared for the rmoe by providing for the wanta of the bodye The nun who can safely count on raising the moat eotton and getting the most money for it, U he who makes it a secondary consideration The man who makes np bU mind to use and not abuse the gilts of heaven, u the ooa surest to secure its blessings. To the eve of this man an old pine field—rendered inch by being onoe of fered upon the altar of ambition—before the shrine of King Ootton—is aa uncomely sight These old pine fields—deft with ragged gnffiea and white and gray with age—tend to depreciate our more valuable lands. They tend to diaconr- aoe the man who would else be favorably im- pressed with onr sunny clime and active toil. We have good lands yet nnscaned with the plow-ahare Let ns, while we pMaess these, devote some of onr time to the wot* of recuper ating those which render our farms unnghtiy. Let ns spare those acres whioh teem wuhlxfe and vegetation—which still possess the see* of regeneration—until we transfer these precious seeds to those lifeless fields which have given all to cotton and corn. What! a cotton planter plant forest? Why he is an enemy to forest growths; it would seem to be hUxrish to destroy them foreTer. Fences he never would need, if w_- — ,_ >1T via no stock. Bnt, nevertheless, we should ^STour^S^ri^T^wUon "shipper we | not suppose every dollar in our pocket, derived from eotton bales. Bot fei to the fanner from that sonroe. Now if be abonld make a few dollars in this way, what will be do with them? Can't bny a negro; don’ want any more land; got more now than pays to tend it. Let ns begin, then, to work up onr lands instead of working them down. Land that will only grow pines ii too poor topty taxes on. Now if ire can’t make money out of these lands by raising cotton, let us raise the value of tbe Und by giving it back the seeds of forest growths. How shill wa begin? Thu may be all hypo- thetioal bnt I think the following plan practical cot down those useless pines—fill np the gtrllie and make a temporary fence around the old pin field. Begin to work in tbe fall. After np the gullies tarn over the broom sedg pine straw. Let it lie two or three months. If not too poor whan “turned oat" it will do nuw to coat with virgin soil and oak, and other leaves. Gather these in a sroodi lot kept clear of hogs during the faU. The object U to gather with this coat of rich manure the frnit or maet which from trees whose foliage is deciduous will germinate if cast In good soil. Hence may occur tbe necessity if the land U very poor of casting over one year thU virgin soil and leaves end turning under during the winter, (not sow ing mast,) and letting it alone until the next fall when cast in the seeds. After spreading this over the laud barrow evenly and keep stock off for fire ycart. The temporary fe made of aappy pines will last five yean. I nothing impracticable in this plan which if adopted would restore to us many valuable for eats forests of young timber—oak and hickory, which would donbums be a Messing to our children's obildren. The fertility of the soil wonld constantly increase ss etch year the yonng forest shed its leaves. Now I don't mike this suggestion with any expectation of seeing it aoted upon at onoe, bnt I think it wonld be giving onr old lands better and more profitable employment than growing pines. Then our lends would begin to Increase in value; and though we might fail to make a crop or two of cotton inordertoset in operation an increasing means of improvement to onr farms, we would gain more of dollars by it than by endless toil and devotion to cotton. And abonld we a11, by one oonsent, set about this work st the same time and leavo the world nn- supplied with an entire crop of ootton, I don’t suppose it wonld be greatly to the injury of the eotton manufacturer, for India and Brazil oonld supply onr deficit. So say the “beam.” I hope they will all be skinned this coming spring un' ceese to gnaw the old skeleton “visible supply. Now if we make onr lands valnsble, and thereby mtko them saleable, (for good lands will always bring good prices,) we oan snap onr fingers in the sanoyhraine' faces and quit furnishing them meat. Let ns do it for variety. Try it gentle men. What aay yon to playing “quits" on cot ton—unless somebody repents. Bespectfnlly, etc., J. S. Wimbhu. Macon, Ga., December 8,1871. Cotlou Notea. We clip the following from the New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle of Satur day, 9th instant: Visible Scppli or Cottom.—Tbe following table shows the quantity of ootton in sight at this date of each of the two past seasons 1871. 8tock in Liverpool bales 443,000 1870. 371,000 51,456 1.100 70,800 8,000 6,300 20,000 Stock in London 180,086 Stock in Glasgow 250 Stock in Havre T 37,570 Stock in Marseille* 19,238 Stock in Bremen 11,609 Stock rest of Continent 90,000 Afloat for Great Britain (American) 171,000 276,000 Afloat for Franoe (American and Brazil) 42.705 929 Afloat for Bremsn( American) 4,605 16,996 Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe 314,101 139,000 8tock in United States ports 411,888 434,136 Stock in inland towns 66,329 95,612 Total 1,870,381 1,491,329 These figures indicate an inereaoe la tbe oot ton in sight to night of 379,052 bales compared with the same date of 1870. The market the past week has developed a gradually improving tendency; prices have ad vanced andoonfidenoe in tbe future has strength ened. This upward movement finds its more immediate cause in the late cold weather and the decreased receipts, which latter are inter preted as indicating a smaller yield than the prevailing estimates of a few weeks back. We think, however, aside from these facta there has been a growing inclination to oonsider Ameri can ootton not dear at present prices. Tbe world's consumption has increased so rapidly and its wanta are so large while the disposition to nse largely the American staple has become so general and tbe expense of going back to the poorer sorts is co great, it is felt that onr sup ply, even if it were to reach tbe larger figures current, would be none too great notwithstand ing a moderate advance in price for the supply of spinners' wants. Holden therefore show no anxiety to dispose of their stock while onr own spinners appear to be taking bold more freely, and there is an increased movement on foreign account. _______________ RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ■icon Attn Macon 7.55 a. It. 1.40 A. x 5.05 P. st. 8.35 r. M Atlanta 7.55 i- if. 2.10 p. m 2.50 P. K. 10.25 P. SI moos arm rutcmwicx bailboad. XJCAY.t. ABTUVZ. Macon Brunswick Jacksonvile, Fla. Jacksonville, FIs Savannah Hawkins villo OR MEDICINE. forDji- D*. Costirenro. Camp Djff- e- Chronic Diarrhoea, affections ld»r and Kill asps. Fi'er Nervoamtsf. ossa of thsfikin. imparity of the Blood, or Depro-xion ofSpiriu. tie. - hero eonmerated have their '.which ia the woolproraleet p. and as in masp eases the eatery, of tha ouK MeUnchulr Must of the Ailment* origin in a dmaiei ltrev. Affection in thi* conn rj* is not within the reach of a phj»icuu>. it re* that come remedr shoo'd be provided that not in tbe leut impair the eonetitotivn* end jet be Active and «*fe. Thar tech is the character of the SIMMONS’ REGULATOR, there can.be to doubt, the testimony of hundreds wiil ertabluh. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED Pain in tho side. Sometimes is felt under the „ blade: is tome* listaken fo*-rheuma tism in the srm. The atom- els in reneral are costive, sometimn alt. lax: the head is troubled with pain, with a doll, heavy sensation. Ihere i of appetite and sickness, bow- are costive, sometimts alt. matins with accompanied is ftenerallj a considerable Iocs of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of bavin* left undone somethin* which outht to havo been done. A ilight dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complaios of weariness and debility: ho ia oaxlly itartled, his ftot are cold or buroinc. and he complains of aprckfy sensation of the skin: hisspiritsare low; andaI<houfh satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him. yet he oan scarcely kummon np lortitnce enonch to try it. In fact bo distrusts every remedy, fc-evertl of tbo abovo svmptoms attend tho disease, but eases have occurred when few of them existed, vet examination of tbe body alter deith« bat * hown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It sbooid .be used by si! perrons, old and yoanr, whenever any of tbo feretoirs symptoms appear. It is a Rarely vegetable compound, is not injurious to the moot delicate constitutions, and will keep the liver in healthy action if u*ed properly. Persons living in unhealthy localities may avoid all bilious attacks by taking a dor* occasionally to keep Hu I’trr in ion. Por children c iBMflLATDBlShg- ■ammmBBMmM dren as well ss complaining headache, or s ek a teaspoonful or give reiiet Chil- ” adults, eat MmWHSmmi urea u •• wjutt.'. sometimes too mac a sapper, or eat something which does not digest well, producing tour stomach, feart- burn, or restlessness; a good dose will give relief.— This arwlies to nersons of all axes. Many persons, from eating too much, are restless at night, or in day time are fidgery, wool gathering, can’t understand what they read, can’t keep their thoughts cn any one subject so ss to reason well, or become fretful. One or two tablespoonfuls will give relief. jAUju>!CK.-*Tako enough Regulator after eating each meal, to produce one full action from the bcwela Pregnant ladies will find sure relief from their heal- ache, coedrenees, swimming in the head, colic, sour stomach, restlessness. etc„ etc. Prepared only by J# If ZEiIsIN A C&. _ Druggifts. Macon. Ga. Prieefl; by mail. $125. For no!7tf ON MARRIAGE. H appy belief fob rouso men from the effects of Errors soil Abuses in only life. >ood restored. Nervous debility cured. Im- ata to Marriage removed. New merited of sot. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars scot free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWABD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth it-, Philadelphia, Pa. sep5 3m SPANISH CROWN SHERRY. 'T'HIS justly celebrated brand of Wino is imported A direct from Cadiz, Spain, and is certainly tbe purest ever offered in the Southern market. Price per case . ..$9 00 Prico per gallon 3.50 For sale by A L. BICHARDSON, Importer of Spaoieb Wines, eepl2 6m 124 Bay street. Savannah. Georgia A. D. WXEZL0CX- H. B. STABS. WHEELOCK & STARK, Succeeaore to Bonthwick & Wh©clock, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES, No. JO WAR BEN STREET, NEW YORK. MarsImllTlIIe, (in. 8.20 A. XL 6.25 r. u 6.45 A. K. 9.25 p. K 7.00 A. st. 7.00 p. XI 8.45 r. re. 6.00 A. Jt 7.00 P. X. 7.45 P. At 6.45 A. st. 6.45 p x 3.05 P. V. 10.30 A. sr Macon 8.10 P. it. 6.50 A. At CrSTSAL SAILBOAT). LZATZ. ALLOT. 7.00 A. At. 4.51 p. x 6.20 P. 11. 6.15 A. At SATAngAll 7.15 A. At. 6.25 r. At 7.00 P. At. 6.15 A. At Train from Gordon to Milledgaville and Eaton- tonoonnecta with down night tram froaMaoon and op day train from Savannah. Slxty-flYo First l’rlzo Medals Awarded THE GREAT Southern Piano MANUFACTORY. WM. KNABE &CO., MANUFACTURERS OF # GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BJlLTIXOKE, »d. IIESE Instruments liavs been before the public for nearly thirty years, and npon' their excel lence alone attained an unpurchaud pre-eminence, which pronounces them unequaled, in Tone, Tonoh, W orkmanslxip, d Durability. C3"AU our Squall Itdta hare onr New Im proved Ovebstbuxq ScalX and the Aqhapfk Telll*. \ IK)' We would call special Attention to our late Patented Improvements in GRJ\D PIANOS and SQUARE GRANDS, found in no other Piano, which bring tbe Piano nearer Perfection ll\p has yet been attained. \ Every Piano Fully Warranted for \ire Tears. CTTWe are by special arTangemcnt\nablod to furnish PABLOB ORGANS and MEL0XE0X8 of tho moot celebrated makers, Wholesale ark Retail, st lowest Factory prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists p^pptly furnished on application to WM. KNABE ft CO . Baltimore, regular established agencies. GARDENSEEDS Fresh and Genuine, just arrived at J. H. ZE1LIN & CO.'S. 500 BOXES WINDOW GLASS AU sizes, for sale cheap for cash at J. H. ZEtLIN ft CO.’S, Wholes ole Druggicts. 50 cases Concentrated Potash, 5 CASKS WHITE BOOK POTASH, At lowest rates by J. H. ZEIL1N ft CO., Wholesale Druggists. PUTTY, PAINTS, OIL! 5 , DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, etc., etc. Supplied at lowest market prioes. J. H ZEILIN&C0.. Wholesale Druggiata. CROP OIF* 1871 Tbe largest and best assorted stock of IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA. A S we sell to tbo trade at Landreth’a prices, Mer chants will cave tbe freight by purchasing their seed of us. LANORETH'S RURAL REGISTER FOR DISTRI BUTION. SEND YOUR ORDEB3 EARLY. HUNT, RANKIN ft LAMAR. deelO If Wholesale Druggists, Macon, Ga. COTTON STATES Ijife Insurance Co. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA' Authorized Capital 32,000,000 Guaranteed Capital 500,000 Deposited with State Comptroller for se curity of Policy Holders 150,000 W. B. Johxsiok President. W. 8. Holt Vice President. Geo. S Oleak. Secretary. J W. Bcbke General Agent. J. Mebceb Greek, M. D Medical Examiner. W. J. Maoili. Superintendent of Agencies. 0. F. McCar Actuary. INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS, INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME. ALL ITS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA. ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY. IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY. ITS POLICIES ARE NON-FORFEITING AF TER TWO YEARS. F. M. HEATH, Special Agent, JulStf Macon, Georgia. CAN< CURED. LSATX. Uaoon 8.00 A.«. 4.35 a. si 8.50 r. >. 6.00 a. 51 Enfanla 7.45 a. «. 4.58 r. K 5.10 T. M. 10.00 A. X 1 been t I with trying Cancer, 1 wis cured many prepata- leave. allot. Macon 6.25 a. n. 6.12 r. a 8.15 p. x. 4.10 A. X Columbus 12.45 r. if. 11.00 A. x 8.05 r. K. 4.45 A. st KAOOK Atm ACOCSTA XATEBOAn. _> below, of my medicine, cured i > symptoms Liberty 1 Macon 6.30 a. w. 7.S5 r. x 6.30 X-. x. 2.30 A. w Augusta 11.00 A- X. 2.45 r. x 7.00 P. if. 2.45 A. X WESTER]* Aim ATLAHT10 ALLOT. .10.8rf.st. 1.42 a. x 1.32 r. if 45r.it. 10 00 a. r Chattanooga /. .5.20 r. M. 6.16 a. it 6.30 a. x. 1.21 p. X r Hill. Ga.; . M«iy $50 R obert di weighing 140 inches high, with use of his left arm/ and saddle, and an j brown chinchilla cl ton off at tba righti and baa born reco* who will apprebem myself or to the 81 noS0eod2w B JWARD. pounds, about 6 feet 5 or 6 k eyes, and awkward in tbe 'stole from me a mule, bridle wcost The overcoat was of lined with black; the top but- Tba mole escaped from him I will give 350 to any one thief and turn him over to iff of Crawford county. BARNES. Fort Valley. Ga. TTAVESG JtjL in the; tions and Cancer doctors. I hare no new remedy to'WTer but the same old remedy with which I was curVi fifteen years ago. I bsve tin re been practicing tvrai the same remedy, and have been 1 nf~* ~ii inimn 1 —r of cases, p few of whkiJfeTerto below, ssViring witoeepes of tho virtrfes of my medicine. V>me of i like myself, and yet ha- Mrs. H.; Fannie Settle. GrtBn, Ga.: Mr. John 8bllwell, G Indian Springs, Ga.; Mrs James Donough. Ga.: Wm. N. Fambrough, M. Ga.; Mr D. G. McKinney. (Houston co.) Ga.; Mr. Jss. Douglass, Greenville, Ga.; T. Dicken, Locust Grove. Ga.; Mr. R. Do yette Station. Ga; Mr. Wm Hot knees, Ga; Hon. Thomas M. Harkness, late U*_ rive from Butts county, Jackson. Ga; Mrs. A. dox, Indian Springs, Ga, Mrs. Eliza Hill, Fot _ Ga; Mr. Willis Bowden, Forsyth, Ga;Msj A. Nall,3 Griffin, Ga; Mrs. Green Duke, Liberty Hill, Ga; Mrs. A. Porter, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Bebeoca Ward 14- worth, Barnesville. Ga; Mrs. D. Lewis, Barnesville, Ga; Mix. R. Goodman, Mantioelln, Ga ; Lou (color ed,) former servant of B. W. Collier, Indian Springs, Ga Tha above is only a few of tbe many names that could be added to the list. I cheerfully heap testimony to the fact of Mr. J. M. Hardaway havifig performed a perfect cure of a cancer cpon Mrs. M. J. Boujer'a eye, after eminent ' to relieve her; and I firmly •eatment to be a specific for L. A. HAN3E, Macon P. 0. Mo- H. Bepreeeol his Cancer C. p. MIMS. Ce B. Williams & Co.* Hats, Cap3, FniV, GloTes, Umbrel las. Er., Etc., ■2SS and 370 Van si Street, (Near Ear A Hotel.) NEW Y\RK. M ERCHANTS needing ni\and stylish Hats, Oops. Puts, etc., at mnsmrsasoluble prices and liberal terms, will do well AMtronize C. B. Williams ft Co. . . To my friends, who hart an libetWr patronized ms the past year. I can only prove mygtonmde by being ever watchful to their interests^ them that they shall always get their Hats, price, to compete with the lowest-priced nx m their midst. All orders will reoetra my prompt and personal attention. Respectfully nov5 2m C. B. UGI3. Oanoer. To th.e\ -A-fflicted! I prefer not iefying yourself mil give you my you my candid doubtful 1 yourc e. After Rat io ms xad I B. & W. B. HILL, ilttorncys at Law, NO- 88 (CT STAIRS) CHERRY STREET, Macon, Ga. At your request I will visit youf bouses shea dr- omstances permit. My residence is twelve miles which is my nearest express 0' eent with safety in registered tions strictly confidential and promptly answered when stamp and envelope een bed dressed toyour- eelf. Address J. M. HARDAWAY. IberwHIU, Pike 00., Ga. Those to whom it may beJconvcLient, may call upon T. J. Hirdxwxy, Soutljffeetero Railroad, who attended me in my afilictiovand has been with me in eeveral cases since. Mle may be addressed through the poetoffice alOIscon, Ga.. or Eufaula, -JibamR. / J. 21. HARDAWAY. j uly 13-d2taw, HOUSE, CHARLESTON, - - SOUTH CAROLINA TJECENILT refitted and famished with every re- lU gxrd to conifer t and convenience, is now second to no hotel in the South. D. C BURNETT, Proprietor, of St. James Hotel and Oriand Hotel, Montreal, Canada. dec3»m C. B. WOOTEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON. GA. OFFICE IN WASHIN.QTON BLOCK, octaiy* PULASKI HOUSE, 8AYASNAH, ... - GEORGIA. Fronting South, a Frontage of 273 Feet. dscS 3m WM. H. WILLBERGEB. Proprietor. ■nATtTfg- <43 O .. dxxxt xcildcto. *25 wist Ixaltirob.' btxxit. WHOLESALE Fruiterers and Candy Manufacturers BALTIMORE. MARYLAND. MpCdftvrOm* rxxxtz case. GUANO. pURE PERUVIAN of direct importation, at Government prices. 2240 pounds to the ten. R. G. LAY. Agent for consignees in U. 8., SiTannoh, Os. sov91a b t 0 B I 91 w > CS3 E3 f Kl h3 CO O fc-< 3 $ m c CO i-3 ts S* g * tel te ►—I co *-cl ft t£J 88 88 r* S % x o r m CD > r m r JO o 7J a pi > r pi 71 CD STANBURY &. POX. Wholesale Grocers & C omnlssion lerchants Importers of and Receivers snd Dealers in Wines, Brandies, Gins, etc., Benrbon, Wheat and Bye Whiskies, 22 PASS PLACE Atm 17 BALCLAT S7LZZT, NEW YORK. oct7 dftw6m* JAXZS WTTTIV, JB. JOH3T S. WILDE. JOSETH WILDE. JAMES WILDE, Jr., & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, 314 and 316 Broadway (opposite New York Hox pital). New York. Repreeented by R. S. Spalding. octSd2m* GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. BX0ABTTAT, STEW 10**, H. X- POWERS, octSd2w % DR. PRICE’S SPECIAL FLAVORINGS. VAITH.LA, LEU0IT Etc., For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes & Pastry, THOMPSON, STEELE & PRICE M'F’G CO. D.pota, Chicago and St. Lout., MjurcracrcBxaa or DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER, ASD BLOOD ESRICHER. THE GREAT RECUPERATOR OF E1HAUSTED ENERGIES. The most reliable Blood Purifier. The sore Repairer of Broken Health, The true Nerve Supporter. The Permanent Strength JRenewcr. The most Energetic Tonic. In alt cases of Debility, Poor Blood, Weak Nerves, Disordered Digestion, it surely and durably benefits. Sold by all Druggists, or the Manufacturers on the receipt of fO, mil send, by Express, 6 Bottles, which is sufficient for S or 4 months. Prepared only at tho Laboratory of Thompson, Stoelo & Prico H’i’et Co, MAirorACTCRHu* or OR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER. Special Flavorings for Ice Cream, Cakes A Pastry. 247 oni 212 LAIS 27-127, - CHIC AGO, ILL. 327 SEMSD SISEST, - - • St LOUIS, HO. Tbe only kind made by a practical chcmlot, as wdl ai physician, with opKiai reference to its h wltliful- aeso. Composed of articles that aid Higtstion. Perfin sn quality. CAsapest, because Urn purest Bat, as it is the healthiest. Biscuits, corn bread, cakes, pastry, not f'Qlj whit* (iweet) and light, but wholesome und nutritious. Use it; prove it. If not as recommended, we forfeit right to truthfulness. «S“Many worth- !««. cheap imitation*. Be sure you get Dr. Price's Cream Baking Posoder. Sold by Grocer*. Mannfac- lured onJy by TflOMPSOY, STEELE & Pllil'E Depots, C* ’ - - - - MF’G CO* , Chicago and St. Louis. A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to the Wonderful Curative Effects of DR. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS m ■ i Mjr.m i w miJHtijaib IWAi.Kin Proprietor. K H. VcDoxff u> * Co., Drnnriata >*>4 Hrn. Aj-U, 8*» Francisco, C.l, *al S3 tnd St Commerce St,K4* Vinegar Ritters ere not a vile Fancy Drink. Made of Poor Rnm.^Whlekey* Proof Spiriia nmlRcfnso Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet ened to please the taste, called '‘Tonics,* "Appetiz- ers,” “Restorers,” Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and rain, bat are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, Irco from nil Alcoholic Stimulants.^Htey are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and In vigorator of the System, currying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to direc tions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted b**<>nd the point of re pair. Thoy arc a Gcntlo Pnrgauvo nft well cs a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. lullammntory and Chronic Jlltcnmn* tlsm and Goat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,' Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood, Liver* Kidneys, and Bladder* these Bitters bare been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement or tho Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION* Head- ache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Dad taste In the Month, Billons Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of theXungs.Pain in the regions of theEldneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, arc the offsprings of Dyspepsia. — They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor- pld liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and Imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. ^ FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Kheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Bing-Worms, Bcald-Hcad, Sore Eyes, Erisip- elss, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dag tip and carried out of tho system in a short time by the nse of these Bitters. One bottle In such caeca will c *—*' • curative effect. b will convince the most incredulous of their of the system will follow. the circular around each bottle, printed in four lan guages—English, German, French and Spanish. ^ J. WALKER, Proprietor. B. H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and andM Commerce Street,New York. Y7 BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Rosadalis jTllK INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSADALIS tiro jpublixiicd mi evcrypackage, thcre- jforo it is not a rccret preparation, consequently jPHTSICIAXS PRESCRIBE IT Jlii a certain cure for Scrofula, Syphilis in all its fornix. Rheuma tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Com plaint and all diseases of t! e Blood. Oils ECTTLS c? E0SA3ALT3 will do more good than ten bottles of the Syrup* of Sarxapanlbi. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS havo used Rosadalis in their practice .ibr the past three years and freely endorse it as a reliable Alterative .and Blood Purifier. DR. T. C. PUGH,of Baltimore. DR.T.J.BOYK1X, DR. R. W. CARR. “ j DR. O. DANNELLY, •• . DU. J. S. SPARKS, of XicboUariile, DR.y. L. McCABTHA, Columbia, S. C. DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, X. C. USED AOT EOTOBSED BY J. B. FRENCH t SONS, FaU River, r. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich. A. F. WHEELEit. Lima, Ohio, a HALL, Lima, Ohio. LEAVEN ft CO., GordonsvMe, Va. SAM’L. O. McFADDEN, Murtms- boro, Tenn. Oar space will nc« allow of any ex tended remarks in relation to the virtues of Rosadalis. Toth* Medical Profession we guarantee a Fluid Ex- trart superior to any they have ever osed in the treatment of diseased Blood; and to the afflicted we say try Houdoiu, and you will be restored to health. Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists, ] price $1.50 per bottle. Address a S3, ctuamns & co. * j Zlcr.vfactaring Chemists, 4 I JUtTivtas SAVANNAH CARDS. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES —os— COTTOIST. GROOVER, STUBBS & CO. Savannah, Ga. R ESPECTFULLY inform the Merchants snd Planters of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, that their URGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, capacity 25.000 boles, is now ready for the storage of ootton, and th«t they are now prepared to make liberal cash advances nn cotton in store and to hold a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of interest. If you want monev. send your cotton to GROOVER, STUBBS A CO., attg29 d6tnftw4m Savannah, Os. L ». aniUUXTIN. JOES FL02TOEBY L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS AKU General Commission Merchants BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. AGENTS JOS BRADLEY'S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, Jewell’s Mill* Yarns, Domestics, etc , etc. BAGGING AND IRON TIE3 ALWAYS ON HAND. Uminl Facilities* Extended to Customers*. aug‘J0d4inw6m* hson. war. w. Gordon TISONT & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS 112 Ray Street, Savannah, Ga. Liberal cash advances made on Consignments of cotton. ang20-d&w6m* ■BBaHEEgggggaK railroads and steamships. CHANGE OF 8CHEDFLE. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. 1 Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company, > Macon, Ga., October 28,1871. \ O N and after Sunday, October 29,1871, the fol lowing schedules will bo ran: piy AOOOMMODAT’N TRAIN DAILY (SUNDAY® EXCEPTED). Leave Macon 8.20 a. m Arrive at Brunswick 9.25 p. x Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla ® A. x Leave Jacksonville, Fla h Leave Brunswick M Arrive at Macon 6.26 p. x Connects closely at Jessup with trains of Atlan tic and Golf Railroad, to and from all points in Florida. THROUGH FA8SEN0EB TRAINS DAILY. Leave Macon 8.10 p.m Arrive at Savannah 7.45 a. m Arrive at Jadcsonville. Fla 7 00 p. ai Leave Jackbonville, Fla 7.00 a. m Leave Savannah 7 00 p. m Ar.ivo at Macon • • 6.B0 a. m Connects closely at Jeeeup with trains for Savan nah, and all points on Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and in Florida At Maoon with Maco.j and Woetem Railroad to and from Atlanta. No change of cais between Maoon and Savannah, and Maoon and Jacksonville, Fla. HAWXIN3THJJS TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS JCXCZPTED). Leave Macon 3.06 P. X Arrive at Hawkineville 6.45 p. x Leave HawkinsviUe 6.46 a. x Arrive at Maoon 10.30 a. x novl-tf WM. MaoRAJB. Gen’l Sup't. WM. H- STARK. H. P. RICHMOND WM. H. STARK «fc CO., Wholcsalo Grocers, Cotton Factors, AND Genem] Commission Merchants SAVANNAH. UA. Careful attention given to SILKS OR SHIPMENT OF COTTON And all kinds of Produce. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. Arrow and Eureka Tics at lowoBt agents’ prices Keep coustautly on baud a large stock of all kindi of Ragging. Agents for E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. aug20d2a w A; w6 m* NOTICE. Change of Schedule. OK MAOON AND AUGUSTA BAILEOAD. OFFIti, MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD, ( AtjocsTA, October 6, 1871. j O N and after Sunday, October 8, 1871, and until farther notice, the trains on this road will run as follows • NIGHT TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Augusta 7 00 p M Leave Macon 6 SO p.m Arrive at Augusta 2.45 a.m Arrive at Maoon. 2.30 a.m DAY TRAIN—DAILY (bUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Augusta 11 00 a.x Leave Macon 630am Arrive at Augusta 2.46 pm Arrive at Macon 7.66 p.m £3“ Pas song ora by the night train leaving Augusta at 7 P. x. will make dose connection at Macon with Southwestern Railroad to ah points in Southwestern Georgia, etc. CT* Paeaengers leaving Macon at 6.30 p. x. will make clone connections at Angnsta with northward bound trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia; also, with South Carolina Railroad train for Charles ton. <aT Passengers leaving Macon at 6.30 a. m make close connections at Camak with day passenger trams on Georgia Bailroad for Atlanta and all points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going .'orth, and with trains for Charleston; also, for Athena, Washington, and all stations on the Geor gia Railroad. C5T Passengers leaving Augusta at 11 a. m., ar riving at Macon at7.35 r x., make doseoonm ction with trains on the Southwestern Railroad, et?. 82TNo change of cars between Augusta and Ma oon. First-class coaches on all trains. oct8tf 8. K JOHNSON, Sup t. B. H. ANDERSON. GEO W. ANDERSON, JR, JOHN W. ANDERSON. J\0. W. ANDE8S0XS SOJS, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants. Corner Brynn ami Drayton Streets, Savannah, Ga. CSTLIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS. aug20d<£iv6m W. DUNCAN. J. H. JOHNSTON. M. MACLEAN DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS • AND General Commission Merchants 92 BAY STREET* StVASiXAH, GA, Will make liberal advances on Cotton and other Produce consigned to us. aueawasom* X. KETCHUM. A. L HARTRIDGK KE1CHUM & HAItTltlDUE, Bankers and Comnrssion Merchants, Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga. References : Moses Taylor, President City Bank, N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National Bank, N. Y.; John .T Cisco A Son, Bankers, N. Y.; Morris Ketctram, Banker. N. Y.; J. N. Norris. Cashier First Natioual Bank, Baltimore; 51. Mo51i- chaei. Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia. aug256m W. B. GRIFFIN. T. C. CLAY. GRIFFIN & CLAY, Cotton Factors and General Commis sion Merchants. No. 114 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Will make liberal advances on Cotton consigned to us. sep7 Cm A. S. HAUTEIDQE, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, 108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Fnrnislies Bagging and Ties to planters, and ad vances liberally on consignments of Cotton. •ep7ood3m F. M. FARLEY & CO., COTTON FACTORS, 64 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. oc!4 3m CHARLES N. WEST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVANNAS, GA. Will attend diligently to all business confided to hie care aug24 6m VTOT only does it save labor, fud, clothes, etc , N but by ming it, housekeepers get nd of the annoyance and discomfort of hot water in summer, and of steam in the hoose during the winter, which causes frequent colds, especially to those who go from a eteaming, hot wash-room to hang ont clothes Thousands of testimonials to ita g^eat ex cellence could readily be obtained; but no evidence can equal that derived from one’s own observation and experience. To know the virtues of this soap, you have only to try it. A single bar will do the ordinary week’s washing for a family or eight per ms- HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, octll-d&wtf Sole agents for Macon. .T. 13. BRES, otton Factor & General Com. Merchant No. 196 Grarier street, New Orleans. un20 d6mw3m F. J. BAGLAND, Agent. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. A private Coun selor to the Mar ried or those about to marry, with the latest disco verier on the physiolox- the physical sys MABBXAGE GUIDE. leal mysteries and revelations of ox# tem. how to preserve the complexion, etc^ This is an interesting work of 224 pages, with num erous engraving, and contains valuable informatioz for those who are married or oontemplate marriage still it i* a book that ought to be under lock a 11 key and not laid carelessly about the house. Sent to any one (free of postage) for 50 cents. Address Dr. Butt’s Dispensary. No. i eighth FORTUNATE. ! AFFLICTED A. I CN- OKTUNATE. . „ . . , Before opplrinz to tbe notorious Qttoelu who ad vertize in lauiic paper* cr urine any Quack Hem- ediea. perne Dr. lintt*' work, no matter what jour disease is or how deplorable roar condition. Dr. Batts can be cossnlted. jierzonallj or bj mail 0 the diseases mentioned in hu works. OEee.No.U [, Eights street, bet. Market and Chesnut, St. Louis, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF CABS BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND OOLUMBUK GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFIOE,) Georgia Central Railroad, > Savannah, May 27, 1871. ) O N and after Sunday, the 28th iust., Paesonger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will run aa follows: UP DAY TRAIN. Leavo Savannah % 7:15 am Leave Augusta 8:16 am Arrive at Augusta C:38 p m Amvo at Mibedgeville 8:45 r M Arrive at Eaionton. 10:45 p m Arrive at Macon 4:51pm Connecting at Augusta with trains going North, and at Maoon with trains to Columbua and Atlanta. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Leave Maoon 7:00 am Leavo Augusta 8:16 a m Arrive at Augusta 5:38 p m Arrive at Savannah 6:26 P m Making same connection at Angnsta aa above. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Savannah 7:00 pm Leave Augusta 8:30 P M Arrive at Macon 6:15 a m Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Maoo at 5:25 a h. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH* Luavo t5avannan 7:00 px Leave Macon 6-20 p x Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45 p k Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p m Arrive at Augusta 2:45 a m Arrive at 8&v*nnah 6:30 a x Making close connection with trains leaving Au gusta. Passengers going over tbe MilJedgeviJJe and Eatonton Branch wiil take night train fiom Macon, day train from Augusta and Savannah, which con nect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the Milledgeville and Eatonton trains. An elegant alet ping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski House, corner of Ball and Bryan streets. Office open from 8 a m to 1 p m, and from 3 to C p m. Tick ets can also be had at Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS, may30 tt General Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ) SOUTHWESTEBN IUlLP.OAli COMPANY, - Macon, Go., May 28, 1671. ) O N and after Sunday, tbe 28tb inet.. Passenger Trains on this Bond wiil ran as follows; DAT EOTAULA PA88XNQEB TBArtt. Leave Macon 8:00 a. m Arrive at Eofanla 4:58 p. u. Leave Eofanla 7:45 a. u. Arrive at Macon 4:35 p, at. Connecting with the Albany branch train at Smithville, and witb Fort Gaines Branch Train at Cnthbart. EUTAUDA mom PEEIGnT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leavo Hacon 8.-S0 p. ss. Arrive at Enfanla 10:00 a. ss. Leave Enfanla 6:10 p. m. Arrive at Macon 5:00 A. ss. Connect at hmithTilie with Albany Train on Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fiiday . nights. No leaves on Saturday nights. COLUMBUS DAY PASSSNOEB TRAIN. Leave Macon. 5:25 A. ss. Airive at Columbus 11:00 a. m. Leave Colnmbns 12:45 p. ss. Arrive at Macon 6:12 p. m. COLUMBUS NIGHT PRZIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leavo Macon 8:15 p. m. Arrrive at Columbus 4:45 a. ss. Leave Colnmbns 8 05 p. x. Arrive at Maoon 4:10 a X. VIRGIL POWERS, JnnlO ly Engineer and Superintendent. LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY, MRS. WHITCOMB’S fcYKUP. WHITCOMB’S SYRUP 51KS. WHITCOMB'S SYBUP. Coro. Colic and Grip ing in tho Bawe!r, and iacimitatej the proeeu el Teething. Subdues Convulsions snd over comes ail diseasos in cident to infants and Ccildrsa. Cares Di- CENTS. Comp! children of all ages. It is the Great Infant's and Children's Soothing Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething or ay other cause. Prepared by tha GRAFTON MEDICINE CO, St. 8cS by 9 ’Druggists and Dtaitn In Medicine every where. »agl7-d*wly PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CSCZIffil. iAWD ffAPA 2W, Touching at Mexican Ports AND CARRYING THE U. 8. WAIL Fares Greatly Reduced. O NE of the largo and milendid Steamships of this line will leave Pier No. 42 Norh ltiver, foot of Canal street, at 12 o’clock, n»on. on the 16th and 30th of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday and then on the preceding Saturday), with ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Rail- wav, with one of the Company's Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MAN ZANILLO. AU departures connect at Panama with steamers for South American ports. Departure of 15th touches at Kingston, Jamaica. For Japan and China, steamers leave Ban Fran- 3CO first of every month, except when it falls on Sunday, then on the day preceding. One hundred pounds of Bagg.ge allowed to each adult. Baggage Masters accompany Baggage through, and attend ladies and children without mole protectors. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down early. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or further fo rmation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office, on _e Wharf, foot of Canal street, North River, New YofX. mar21 ly* F. R. BABY, Agent. WARRZS A. RANSOM. AARON P. RANSOM. DARIUS W. GEER. ROBERT H. BOYD. W. A. RANSOM & CO., Hanufactareis and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, 138 AND UO GRAND ST., NEW YORK. Represented by Cob E. W. Hogan, of Georgia. oct8dly* DOBSON & BARLOW Bolton. England, [ESTABLISHED A. D. 1790.] Makers end Patentees of the moat improved FOB Preparing and Spinning Cotton, ALSO Double-Cylinder Saw Otns.nnd Knire Roll er Macnrthy eras. Employ upwards of 2000 °Sf . „ T Befer to CLARK THREAD CO., Newark, N, J., where 30.000 epindlee sre m operation, wnere uv, £ , . {oT Bro ected mills, on ap-
