The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873, August 05, 1873, Image 2

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Telegraph & Messenger. when he escaped from the Chateau Delf. The poor man was naturally in quite a destitute •tate, %od, m it tamed oat tnst be had been quite a harmless member of the Commune, be found many sympathisers, who will ate to It that he has a oomfortable provision for the fu ture. There are few instances in the annals of remarkable escapes where the chance* of suc- TUE3DAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1873. -Having made arrangements with Messrs. SCHOFIELD & SON for tho solo manufacture v-rrn /1T?I /in • fi !1U /loXTnn ■ T TDAkl QTTDDAU l< .11 ntliam ira W#"npil nflh tfl MA1HC. TTSK NOTICE of my PATENT GIN GEAB, with OENTBAL IRON SUPPOUl', all others are warned not to mike, uai —— a« ▼ .v.ii »ki> nt fim lam aii Tmronna noiriff or infringing on my L. B. FAOGGT. julyldSm or belt, the same, as I shall prosecute to the Patent. Philadelphia, May SI, 1873. A. W. GIBSON. THAN OLD WOOD SOBEW, EVEN. '0 MAKE GOOD, FREE OF GOST, (and pay expense of transportation) ANY FOBTION OF THE IRON WORK THAT MAY PROVE DEFECTIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS AFTER PUROHABE. AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE 1 WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME. . The “ECLIPSE" can be furnished all oomplete, or aimply the Irons, aa parties may desire. Presses arranged for eteim or water power when required. We have TESTIMONIALS from many of the Largest and Beat Planters in Georgia (and all the other otton States) n«lng this Press, whose nameg are aa “familiar aa household words." Planters visiting [aeon are earnestly advised not to purchase a Cotton Press until they EXAMINE CLOSELY AND HOBOUGHLY the “EOLIPBE,” and JUDGE FOB THEMSELVES. Send for Descriptive Pamphlets FARMERS AND MERCHANTS JEL. FINDLAY’S SONS. FINDLAY IRON W0BK3, MACON, "AS removed to Boardman’s Block, over Pen- on Jt Boss’, comer Mulberry and Becond eta., on. Ga.octlSIy WASHES A. KAWS01C. AABOX F. KAXaOX. dash's v. ozxa. eobest a. bo yd. MT. A RANSOM & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, 138 AND HO GRAND 8T., NEW YORK. Represented by 3. W. Hogan, or Georgia. oct30dlv A. B. SMALL. No. 10 HollinESWorth Block. jalylitf IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. RECENTLY STRENGTHENED AND IMPROVED, NOW PERFECT. FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, C OB. COBTLANDT and NEW CHUBOH ST8 , NEW YORK. On the European Plan. RICH- MANUFAOTUBED SOLELY BY AttD P. FRENCH, eon of the late Colonel Richard Jfrenen. of French'* Hotel, has taken this Hotel. newly fitted up and entirely renovated the eame- Centrally located m the Bnainoae Part of tho City. T aA.A.'. n 1 -T? 1 V. IV_. U. ... .1. . 1 The •uperiority of this machine over all others intended for same purpose (including both the old and new raarnon Gin Gear) we GUARANTEE OB ark NO MONEY. This power is shipped in one piece b it were: requires no mechanic to put it up; Bits on ground; is attached m no way to any portion of ouse; and m independent of floor ‘•sagging’' etc.; can be used in ANY KIND OF HOUSE (one or two orj); or both the Power and Gin can be run on ground WITHOUT ANY HOUSE; drives a gin from ■ 3 to H Ml ruvnlnrinna nnr w. o. xronnis. s. v. held. MORRIS & REID, Pro vision and Tobacco Brokers, Room No. 4 College Building, corner Fourth and Walnut streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refer to W. A- Hoff. The richest, moat lasting, yet most delict .te of all perfumes, for use on the HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET. And in the BA TH. As there are imitations and counterfeits, ala ays ask for the Florida Water, which has on the bol tie. on the label, and on the pamphlet, the names of MURRAY A LAN MAN, witnout which none is genuine. For ealo by all perfumers, druggists, and deals re in fancy goods. —• •b!3tf may 11 3m Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials and Price List. the surface, ana rose again some All was quiet again on board the iared not return to the boat, and PROVISION BROKER, No. 3 Pike’s Opera House Building, ciNozioarATX, oaio, Orders for Fork, Bacon, Hams and Lard promptly attended to. Defers to Seymour, Tinsley ± Co mayll 8m distance off. ahip, but he jp’jSsodgq J*artias preferring the “old fashion” Gin Gear or “new fashion” ditto, with centre support, can be accommodated at very reasonable figures. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findley Iron Work*, Macon, Ga. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER IN SOCTHEBN SECURITIES, ' CHARLESTON, S. C. S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Special and Fereoual attention of thie Donee. Berame made FAITHFULLY and FBOSLPTLI in New York Exchange, which aliraja rule* BELOW par during the active buaineae aeaeou. Notes, Drafts sod Acceptances payable in South Carolina. North Carolina and Georgia can be concentrated at this point with Profit and Saving of Labor. CF" All boatnesa attended to with fidelity and dr* patch. ••"Quotation* of Boqthsru Seeoritie* leaned weekly febllSm Xu at. wiinriD. bout, watjt*. WARFIELD & WAYNE, COTTON BROKERS 0 OMMISSIONMEBCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. ’ P ABTIOULAB attention given to purchase and eale of ’ •Futures” in the fisTanneh and New lot k markets, on tbs most reasonable terms. a larUSm STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MOLLS, WATER WHEELS "AVISO perfected my arrangements to correct the slightest error In the Tlrwuletnr by the erection of an observatory and one of the most approv BTELfiiv the purpose of observing tbs meridian passage of the son ana sta ju!j27eodIy FINDLAY IBON WOBKS, MAOON, GA. THICKS OF TUB '‘BEAKS."' Flgnrrs — A ftj.tenmtlralljr L’nfntr Ex hibit. The Financial Chronicle and ft« Cotton | ew ® have been so slender, and where difficulties »f.-c unrruonod with rocb determined p uck end energy. If Serigne can make as good a The tone of the New York Financial Obroni- I 53bT£f S*"" g ' h °, wa h ? c f ate on cotton baa lately hern the subject of world ? 3? beard in much comment among Sontbern cotton men, ,-]» nn ’ and may oongratnlete her- and the arrarg.mont of its fibres and the in- » anenterpn.ingc.t.xr: ference drawn in reference to the growth of ^ at the/xpenee of New Caledonia. ZSMVfiS? e™J.7ir,V°o n *r? D “ r,ve «**«"»««■ for Krlrrtbu>rn,. many that ig heavily CDgeged In the "bear p.„„ ... _ , „ interest. However this uiay bo, the position I ,,, lb ® Danbory Newe.J of that jon.nal on the cotton qn.etion ie at-1 . hea the train draws up at Stamford, five trading much attention. The Mobile Kegieter I mionU< for refreshments, it ie easy to dietin- and New Orleans Picayune bsvo articles on the K n, » h the experienced traveler from thereat. He anhject. The Register say*: I hae already go tout on the platform, andiaeither Wo published in onr isano nf the 28th In- at tbfa kofbJm atep, or close enongh to it Just slant an article from tho Now York Chronicle *’ Boon a ® thl ‘ *P*® d of **>• ,rain heoomes loss on “Exoeunve Cotton l’ianting." Thie article ,ban b ® cln m,ke - b ® ®P rln K* off ® nd daahe* has been severely crilteiaed by intelligent oot- I madl * tor the mIood door, through it and np — ton merchants here, and the New Orleans Pio- tb ® con ° tcr . giving hia order for ooffea ah ayune "comes hack” at it with mnch force and moviD 8. *° d anatching np the riRht article the argnment in ita lasao of the 28th inetanL flm t " n ®' H ® kno,rB l 0 " 1 bow mnch tim ® U re " Before proceeding with the Picaynne's oom- 'l o!r ® d to “» k o five ininnlee, and when it ta ex- menta wo wonld aay that we have heard manv plred hel, o nton thepUtform plckiag hiateeth, and load oompUinta of unfairness on the nsrt “ nd ulkin R * bont re ** e » ; » te - A 1 " fortb ? ln " 1 ' of Ihe Chronicle for the past few months It* P« rieno ® d traveler, ench is net hia reoord. He oonrae baa been anch aa to ralao in the mind* of U in * ldo lb ® it stopt, with twenty per- Sonthorn cotton merchants and planter! a ans- ! on * ? be,d of hno- He jnmpa down ontbo plat- pidon of “Btat” inflaenec We hope the ana- forminUmatoaeethemaaaaurgingintothedoor, picior. it incorrect, for that itmroa' bcine^e lben 11 « ndden, I' 8trtk6 ® bim tb ® t b ® “*? 100 Intbority on cotton. abooMb2 jSIbSSmSd l4 '®’“ d "^7 Ay*****.—* blm r fearleaa, and abonld bo cueful alw.ya “ateer ~‘ f ^ tbe ' tra «' iD *8 aD Bv D ® doe8D ‘ Ieacb clear cf either “I r-r.r‘* nr “»nii *’/■.'&« I Lh® table. He and the other ioexpenenoed its n«w fulnena will be deal roved trullhi Ur™ trBvelera *© rm Lh® outuide line and shout their circulation it now baa in the South will be greatly ° r<3 u ” i b i 0D ? h receive what curtailed. The Southern pLnter, erenw^hlfae ? handed them with thankfalneea nod what aid of his factor mv h« nnwnri# R j in nnntmi dexterity they can muater. bach a man will the product of hia baud, but neither win give ^ ft ? d ©boke and paw, and jaw daring anoport to a pap/r which paraiate in using lls lb ® dv “ “ ,n . nl “; *° d ‘2^7 InflueDoe for a reduction of prioea. Ithae been I ^ down two-thirds of a sandwich, one-third a wonder to or that a lot of P New York aharpera ° f * P -! c ® of ?^ d P 1 ®* * nd “ or ! or *“ ° f have been so long allowed to control the peat ‘ b ® “ ffe ®; ® nd h .« 4 «f ont of „ lb ® staple of onr oonntry, and to fix from day to day tim ® t °. ca, , ch bo,d of tbe ® ar L rai1 ’“ d 56 P 0 ' 1 ^ It* vain* tbrougbont the Sooth, not biwd on “ b y Jb® brakemtn. And when be haa reached actual transactions, but by a ayatem of manipn- bbl «®*t and is ecraping the reet of that pie from JeUon carried on by a few dammiea. tho tools of bla ^ oot ' aDd ia dr V*? B °° Id a '® int ° b, “ 7 b a the ••bulla-’ and “bears," who sit in their offloea *° all ‘J ‘ b<# P aln ° r tb ® “ ald > b ® w ' n thl ° kn P and dsviae plana for beating their adversaries. lbiD f? aboat lb ® k 7P® r of tha^eal^rantthat Tho oonrae of tbs New York cotton market for !7?, < \,, ka „!, h J “ up 0 Baw-hor»o stand many mootbe past haa hasp aimply farotoal and Hl,a> K ul on ridlenlona; It require* but a rumor of a rain women Cowhldlng Each Other’s beyond the llockyMountain*, ora heavy breeze I — _ - off Halifax, a little too much son st the South, „ ’, or the poisoning of a few worms, to affeot thie From tb ® Cincinnati Commercial] over-sensitive market, and np or down, aa tho I Mesara. Harrison «fc Camp have been partners otae maybe, goes fntare contracts, while cotton I In a small jewelry bnainem on the eonth side of la ignored. Fifth street, west of Walnut. They have lately Cotton still being King, 'tie high time the seat | had a little business misunderstanding, in which of this authority be removed to hia own domin- Mrs. Camp haa Been fit to take an active part, ion. We second tho suggestion of the Picayune I mnch to the disgust of Mr. Harrison, whoee to the Cotton Exchange. idea was that be and hia partner oonld settle Ia yesterday's lssno we published extracts I their business affairs without the interference from an elaborate article on excentfve cotton ] of the ladies. Mrs. Camp, a large, etrong wo* planting, from the New York Chronicle. The man, took exeeptlonB to some remaiks of dis- wbole tenor of this article is so thoroughly In approbation of her coarse that Mr. Harrison the inter.-at of the “bear” clement that a can- I made, and determined to be revenged. She tions reader will readily discover thatthe artistic I purchased a rawhide, and ye.terday noon, and massive collection of atatiatios, and the I meeting Mr. Harrison on Fifth street, near the olever pieoea of advice interpersed here and "tore, proceeded to play it over his bead, cutting there, are invented solely to prove assumed po-1 him twice with it Mr. Harrison managed to bill one. I wrrsi the whip from the infuriated woman, and The Chronicle baa become notoriously nnfalr I then, deeply mortified at the oocnrrence, went fn Ha cotton crop estimates, and uniformly tho to his rooms near by, and informed hia wife of advocate of the “bear” interest The article to what had ooonrted. Mrs. Harrison asked him which we refer is bo glaringly incorrect and I why he didn't knock tho woman down. He re calculated to create anch erroneous opinions, I marked that such a course wonldn’t have an- that wo cannot permit it to pass in silence. swered. Mrs. Harrison then made np her mind Onr contemporary begins with the following I in a twinkling. She’d get even. She hastily table of area planted in cotton, and tho yield in I donned her hat, look the whip, and started for pounds and per aero: the atore. There she fennd Camp, and thee Acres Crop rounds aod there proceeded to give him a beautiful Biwaau. Planted. Poundanet. pariero flopging. She is a little woman, bnt evidently 1,433.000,108 240 fall of vim and determination, for ebo laid the i j nn j 1 oyer jj r> (jgnjp’g shoulders so vigorously 325 I that he was forced to retreat to a hallway, raiso a chair to throw off the licks, and yeti: “Take I bbr away, take her away." Mrs. Harrison at yn I towed herself to be taken away when the con- 2io I aldered herself completely even. 1«9 I — ISO | The Iliafortauca ol France. 1857 58 C 000.000 18S--B9........ C.550.COO 1819 •» 7,100,000 1800-01 7,000,000 1,790,010 000 2,310,000,003 1,830,000,000 Average 0 002 000 1807-70 7,933 DO0 1870- 71 8,885,000 1871- 72 7,745,000 1872- 73 8,091,000 1,845,000.000 1,308,000,000 1,9 0,000,(00 1,309,000,000 1.708,( 00,009 Avenge 8,310,200 1,072,000,000 SHIRTS! SHIRTS! — I General Ambert has published a history of I® 3 1 the Franoo-Prussian war of 1870, 1871. It is It ia pretended that this table ia made np I modestly and ably written. The writer was from reliable resources. Now it is well known also on actor in the scenes described. General that not even anything approaching a fair esli-1 Ambert, however, has not hesitated to write mate of tbs aroa planted haa ever been made I what he belie.ves to be the troth, regardless of except daring the last foor years. Tho agrl- tho political susceptibilities which he may cultural bureau since the war haa made rough offend. Ho tracts the defeat of France to gneaaee. There is no data whatever to make I causes far back. Franco had repeated warn* even an approximate estimate of the number I ings, and even on the eve of the Prussian war, of sores tn cotton anv year before the war. The I she had had her Cassandra, whoso utterance bare statement that 7.IC0 000 acres were plant- was unheeded, In Baron Stofiet. As early as ed fn JB59CO, and 9,843,723 acres the present I 1774 the Comte do May presented a memoir epon year, carries falsehood on ita faoe. Such an I foreign powers to Lonis XVL, in which he re- assnmption Is wholly unwarranted, and wonld I marked that “since the peace concluded at never have been made except to draw the eon* I “Utrecht, Prussia has transformed herself into elusion that with a yield equal to ante helium I “a purely military power. She has put on foot, times tho crop this year might roach fabnlons I "in spite of her feeble population, almost as figures. There la not the least doubt bnt that | “many troops as tho firet potentates of Europe, instead of any inoreaae in the area plaoted in I “but better disciplined anil commanded.” This cotton, compared with 18GD, there is now I was the commencement of her present vast twenty-flveper cent, lea* land under cnUivation I army. All tho subjects of Prossia were dassi than at that date. This wo can show from the I fled, in order that the large proportion of ono- consul if tho Ohronicle desires it. third might be taken for military aervice, and Onr ingenious contemporary givea an air of tho rest of tho army was recruited from for- probabllity to the assertion of the great yield eignera, wherever they conld bo obtained. Both beforo the war by atating that at that time fer- countries boasted of tbeir military exploits— tilizera were largely nsed, and also improved I Frederick tho Groat offsetting Nspoleon Bcna- ■grionltnral implements. The reverse is the I parte. Praseia need the enthusiasm for her oaas. The South nover in bar history spent so I hero to consolidate hor military power, omit- mucb money for fertilisers, or uaed these more I ling no moans. France rested on her lanrel*, to advantage, than of late years, and the ex- in the belief that ebo was invincible. The ono • penditnre of cotton planters for improved agri- had boon preparing for victory and the other aaltnral implements ainoe 18Gi; have been moro for defeat, for forty years, than doable what they were bofore tho war. Coming down to the Chronicle's estimate of what the crop may be, and discarding the ab surd possibility ao craftily introduced, baaed upon nn assumed and ridionloua estimate (the 7,287,006 bales exaggeration) we find that, after, _____ _ nil, ita own assumptions do not warrant sneh | JLxlUMAS U, CONNER figures as are set down as conservative. Tho avorago product per acre for (onr yean past has boen ono hundred and ninety pounds. The planting this season at this avorago wonld nro- duee 4,289,000 boles. The bureau report states that 11 per cent, of this has already been tost, which wonld reduoo tho estimate to 3,792.000 bales. This loss is In aotnal acreage abandoned, and the same unfa vorable circumstances which caused this loss also greatly injured the planta on the land not abandoned. This fact in addition to backward- ness of the crop from very iato planting, cer tainly does not warrant tho expectation of a yield over the avoaage for tho past fonr years, with an ordinary picking season, leaving out all eonsiderntions of the damage that may bo in flicted by worms, which are already so nnmer. ons and threatening. We ahall pobtpouo for tho present tho consid eration of tho terribio prespeot for tho cotton grower, which the Chronicle presents in ita ar gument, to show that at all events the supply of ootion this year will be largely in excess of any possible demand. We may remark, how- ever, that it ia certainly the duty of our Cotton Exchange to take steps to obtain a statement of tbs cotton orop of the Halted States on the find of September. The statement of a journal wbioh is so nnfalr in its treatment of the cotton producing interest—ao wholly given np to mii- ropreaentation and falsification—should not bo cona dsred as authority on a subject of anch in terest to our people. Air. Hester, Secretary of the Exchange, is now in the North, and can easily secure the necessary information for anch a statement, if lnatrncted to tha effect. X Swim for Liberty. From tho New York Times ] A veritable escape was made In Australian waters, a few weeks ainoe, almost aa amazing aa that of EJmond Dairies, In the novel of “ Monte Oriato." It seems that the French transport steamer L'Orrne had put into the lower harbor of Melbourne for coat and pro visions. On board were 500 Communists, bound for the French penal settlement of New Caledonia. The sentinels on duty were quad rupled in nnmber, and the ship was kept brilliantly illuminated with lanterns. Boats ware stationed at judieions distances, and all conceivable precautions taken to prevent any of the convicts from esoaping. But by an ex traordinary combination of courage, good for tune, and physical endurance, one Michael Serigne managed to effect his departure from the vessel and his arrival on shore, a distance of aeven miles; where, since there is no expa- trlation for political offences, he walks to-day s free mar. According to the Meibonrne Argus, Serigne, having watched his opportunity for several hours, roiled out of a port-hole into a collier, which had been brought alongside to famish the steamer with coal. A guard with a Chasre pot was closo by, but tho prisoner executed hia oritioal movement just as the sentry was mov ing from him, and before he turned. Serigne fell amid the coaie, and with great swiftness and dexterity, covered himself np among them. Here ho lay until after midnight, his first descent having been made at about 9 o’clock. He now stealthily lowered himself overboard and swam to the ooilier’s stem, where a boat was fastened. Cntting Ihe rope, he gently pushed the boat away, swimmiog behind it. The night was dark, there was no moon, audit rained. When 300 yards away, Serigne heard a noise on board the steamer, and made np lna mind tes escape was discovered. He naturally inferred that the absence of the boat would bo instantly noted, and that, if seen, she would at once be fired upon. He therefore instantly left her, dived Has Jnst received a new lot of beanufal Fall Besoms and Flaited Bosoms, from 13 to 19 inches in tho neck. The Full Bosoms aro the coolest Shirts worn. DRAWERS! DRAWERS! THOMAS U. CONNER Has a splendid fitting Sommer Drawer, from 2G to E0 inches waist, and all lengths of inacam. KEOK-WEAR! NECK-WE4R! THOMAS TJ. CONNER Deceived yea'erday a now stock of Sommer Nock-wear. In all colors. Lavender and white for evening wear. Linen dollars of all stylo* " ‘ GAS FITTING! In all their branches promptly attended toby the beat of NEW YORK WORKMEN, No. 5 ROLLINGS WORTH BLOCK. MACON. ELDER HOUSE, Indian Spring, Ga. T HIS well kaown house 1* now open to those who Tjail the Spring for health or p'.eaanre. It is situated nearer the Spring than any other public boose, and is spacious and oomfortable. The table is oupphtil with the beet the marks! affords. Every attention is given to invalid* who reeort to the waters of ths bpring for health. Bates of Board. Per day 8 2 00 For woek.... . 10 00 Fer month 35 00 liberal deduction mado for Urge families. W. A. ELDEB A rON, Proprietors. FRESH AIMS! TWO OAB LOAD3 FRESH GROUND FLOUR, In Backs and Barrels. Seventy-Five Sacks RIO COFFEE, ALL GBADES, AT JAQUES & JOHNSON’S. acgl eodtf TIERCES BEABGBASS HAMS, 40 tierces LEAF LABD, 20 tierces CAROLINA BICE, 2 car loads NEW FLOUR, , 2 car loads FEED OATS, 2 car loads CHOICE HAY, 150 boxes POTASH, 200 boxes CANDLES, 125 boxes STABCH, 250 boxes WASHING and TOILET SOAP. SEYMOUR, TDSLEY & CO’S. jolyWtf WHOLESALE DEALER IN BACON, FLOUR, BAGGING-, TIES, HERTZ, VIRGIN & CO. ABE XOW OFFE3JNG THEIR PINE STOCK OP CLOTHING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. LAWTON & BATES, IS Cora, Oats, Hay, Basoa, Lari, Flair, Sngar, Cole, Hasses BAGGING, TIES, ETC., FOURTH STREET, ------ MACON, GA. janSOtf SUGAR Convention of Ex-Cadets GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. The ex-Oadots and ex-Frofessora of the GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Are Invited to meet in Convention, at Atlanta, tho first day of September next. Tho Central, Macon and Brunswick, Macon and Western, Atlantic and Weatern, West Point and Atlanta, and Georgia Railroads will paae members of the Convention for one fare to and from the Convention. Let every ex-Cadet who loves tho memories that clatter around his Alma Mater, and who cherishes hope of earing her reenrrectod from the ashes which Sherman buried her, come to this Con vention. JOHN MILLEDGF, President of tbo ex-C&dot Association. Jaiy20-tilaepl STAR CANDLES! PROCTOR & GAMBLE’S ‘LIGHT OF DAY” BIANfl STAR CANDLES. Aro of superior quality and the Standard Brand. Sold by Macon, Atlanta, Angnsta and Sa vannah Grocers. augldAwSm 3nlylStf i and sizes. PROVISIONS IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT o-’rock ont for the shore. He could see the ligota at Sandridge. bnt knew not how far they might be away. After swimming nearly an hour, he felt that he could oontinuo no longer. Happily, at this jnneicro he espied a vessel at anchor, and contrived to struggle to her cable. Fearing he should faint, and so sink, he lashed himself to the cable with hia belt. For an boor or moro he retted, and than disen gaged himself, and cgiiu struck oat for the shore. Greatly exhan«ted, ho managed at last to gain the beach at S.ndridge, and thence, in tha morning, he walked into Meibonrne. 'll e had heard, ne said, that having onoe touched English toil ba waa free, and so had no fear cf being given np. On the line taken, it appeared that hu most have swam nearly nine miles—the achieved by Dumas' marvelous hero Educate Your Daughters NASIIYILLF, TEXNESSEE. W. E. WABD’3 SEMINARY FOB YOUNG LA DIES closed on the llth June with 38 graduates and near 300 pupila. No echool in the South, and only three in the North, h »ve bad as good aaoceta, No case of protracted eicknesa daring the year. Ita pupila being in the city, enjoy the advantages of their respective churches. Grade of the laat Senior Glass D26. Fall Session opens September 4. For catalogue address W. E. WABD, july22d2wifcwSt Nashville, Tenn. 7AXES B. BLOX77T. XXAAO HABDEXAJT. BLOUNT & HARDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MAOON, GEORGIA. Office, at entrance Balaton Hall, Cherry street. de2Stf LARD, MEAL, BULK MEATS, SALT, SYRUP, Etc. CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS, UNDER RALSTON’S HALL, MAOOIST, jnly^O 8m GEORGIA. ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS. Tlw Gun "Etlijsi" Strew Cotton Press. [PATENTED FEBRUARY 21,1871.] MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MA90N, €LA.a FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER, PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS. Two to three Hands or One Light Mnle Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes Boles of Cotton packed by this Frees range from 500 to 800 pounds. ROGERS & BONN, WHOLESALE GROCERS -OFFER FOB SALE- 20,000 pounds Bacon Sides and Shoulders. 1,000 barrels Choice Family Flonr. 300 barrels Refined Sugars. ALL ARTICLES IN GROCERS’ LINE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. JunelStf SCHOFIELD’S IBON WORKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon, Ga. CELEBRATED WROUGHT IRON COTTON PRESSES! All acknowledge ita superiority to any made anywhere or by anybody. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW MILLS, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES, IRON RAILING, MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. 1 ; liaf - bla. " f the Vint. Fangh-t’s -Patent G-in (Gearing! BECK & CO. LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED CHOLERA, DYSENTERY, * CHOLERA M0BBUS DIARRHOEA, AND ALL BOWEL C0MPLAIKTS, Cured and Prevented by Radway’s Ready Relief’ I F CHOLERA, prevails as an epidemi\ thePr A ventive measures aro the mast wipe’to The Liver, Dowels and Stomach should b 0 hFz regular, li&dway’a Tills, ia tsm&n donee, will 8«cm this requisite. Radway’s Heady Iteluf duntedin water, ^one teatpoonful to a tumbler of waturi taken as a drink, throe or four time* daring th day, will dieinfect the malaria inhaled in ihe mT tom. and neutralize all acid or ui.healthy elem^r caused by tho combination of tho m&laiu of th atmosphere with tho gasos of stomach, (ah.cb^! often in these epidemics ac d). imparting warmth energy and health, throng bout the hvet.ni ^ preventing the separation of tho wateiy fiom orh» properties in tho blood. If seized with GHOLERA, the should be given as strong and often .t- ThiB will Becnre rest and hold tho prop • blood together, equ^jziso ita circula-iov ing congestion, and prevent t*re dim ; lessening of the pulse, and stopping v u- • purging. The body should be rnbb%u v , t( Relief from head to foot, and along u,-. * This will impart new ono’gy and vi:a i y t' lhe nervous system, Btop cramps, spasms i.t,«l mine* free pertpiration. As soon as the a utmteh u qaiotrd, six to eight of Bad ways Tills (no dam;** of diarrLoe* need te feared) should be given Th e )fiver, Stomach and Bowels will at once : e roeto ed to thoit natural duties, and tho neut auz^ el®. ment8 of dipoase be expelled frem the tyaten. This treatment has rescued thousands from death. Looseness, Dtam cbi, Cholera Morbus, Oraup* Spasms, etc , and all painful difcharges from the bowels are stopped in tifteen or twenty minuteeby taking lt&dway’s Head; Belief. No coii^tsuon or it fl&mmation, no weakneaa or lassitude, will folk* tho use of the It. B. Belief. YELLOW FEVER, Thia disease ia pot only cured by Dr lioW, Belief and Pills, bnt piiventid. It expend to it putoueteaepoonfulot Jielier in a tumbler of water Drink this before going out in tbo morniiii;, several times nuring the day. Take one of .,ai».j’ s Pills one buurbefore dinner and one on going toted If seized with l ever, take four to six cf ihe Pilh every six hours, unlit copious discharges from th, bowels take place; also drink tbo Belief, dilated with water, and batbe the entire surlace of the body with Belief. Soon a powerful per.pir.tfoa will take place, acd you will feel a pleawet hot throughout tho system. Keep on taking Belief repeatedly every four hours; also the Pitta A core will be sure to follow. Tba Belief ia etrenKtheoine stimulating, soothing and quieting. It i, eare to break up tha fever anl to neutralize the poison Let thi8 treatment bo followed and ibonoud. will be eavod. Tho e.ma tiratment in SKYER and agus typhoid feveb, bhii> peyeb. BILIOUS FEVliB, will effect a cure in tuehtj-four hours. tVben the patient feels lbs Belief irritating or beating the akin, a cure ia poeitive. In all cum where pate is felt, the ' elief should be need. lteady Belief 50 cents per bottle, and Pilla 25 cents a box. Sold by Druggists. HEALTH ! . BEAUTY! STBONG AND PUBE BIOH BLOOD -IS- CBEASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT— CLEAB SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECUB- ED TO ALL! DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPAKILLM BXS0LM! Has made the most aatoniehing cures. 80 quick, bo rapid are the changes the body uud;-rgoefl, under tli j iiall’ieuce of this truly wonderful medicine, that KVELY DAY AN INCKEASE IN FLE8U ISO WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD FCB1FIER! Every drop of the 8ABSAPABILLUN BE80L- VENT communicates through the blood, eweat, urine, and other fluids and Juices of the sytUm, the vigor cf life, for it repairs the wastes of the body wiih new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular Diae’ses.Ulcen in the Throat and Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in tie Glands and other parta of the eyatem, bore Ejis, ftiumorous Discharges from the Kars, and the worst form of akin Diseases, Eruptions, Few bores, Scald Head, Bing Worm, Balt hhenm, Ery sipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Fleth Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all Weakening and Tailsful Discharges, Night Sweats, Lost of Sperm, and all wastes of the life pdtdple, are within tho curative range of this wonder of Mod ern Chemntry, aDd a few days’ use will prove to any person using it for either of these formu of diHease ita potent power to cure them. If ihe patient, daily becoming redoced by the waste and decomposition that is continually pro gressing, succeeds m arresting these waste*, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the BABSAPaRILLUN will and does secure—a cure is cert»in; for wten once this remedy commences its work of purifica tion, and succeeds in dimioiehiug the low of wastes, its repairs will bo rapid, and evtiy day the patient will feel himself growing better aod strong er. the food digeating better, appetite improving, and flash and weight increasing. Not only doe* the OABSAPARILLIAS BKBOLVENT excel aU known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skiu Diseases, bat it is the ou’y positive care for Hidney and Bladder Complaints! Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, l)iabet«A Dropsy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’s Disease. Albuminuria, and ia all cases where there are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, c oudy. raxed wi«h suUiaLces like the white of an egg, or threads like wbi:e there is a morbid,dark, bilious appearanoo ana wlnte bone dust deposit, and when there ia a pncaing sensation, burning sensation, when putiu6 water, and pain in tho small of the hack andaiun-' '4-tiiiM. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Railways Resolvent! Beverly, Mass., July 16,1837. Da. ItAEWAT:—I have had Ovari.n Tnm;ro tw ovaries and bowels All tho Doctors waa no help for it ” 1 tried everything tha, m* recommended, but nothing helped me- I yonr Beaolvent, and thought I had no faith tn it, because 1 bad .offered for t«l« years. I took eix bottles of the one box of Badway’e Fills, and two bottla t^ Beady Belief; and there iarot ba aeen or felt, and I feel better, pier than I havo for twelve yeara. waa in the left aide of the bowel*, over th« g«£- I write this to you for the benefit of oth&iB. xo can publish it if you choose. ^ WORMS! The only safe and buto remedy for TAPE, rLS and WORMS of all kinds. PRICE $100 PER BUTTLE' An Important Letter. From a prominent gentleman and x®**)!®?} cinnati, O., for the'W forty year* wehtM«“ the book publishers throughout thaUmtoi n« New loss, Oewto “•*“£* Db. Baoway : Dear Sir-I am induced of duty to too Buffering to make a brief of tho working of yonr medteme cn “5«^ ]# several years I had boen affected with »oo«i^ in the bladder and urinary organs, "Licbtom twelvemonths ago culminated ma»wtM* J afflicting disease, which the phyeicUne fl)UD _ a spasmodic stricture in tho ureths, jnarion of tho kidneys and bladder, and g»y their opinion that my age—73 y®»*»— vent my ever getting radically cured, a number of physicians, and had taken » » quanity of medicine, both alopathic and h pathic, but had got no relief. I bad read or. labing cures having boen made by yo«*'* xn ^ and some four months ago read a notice Philadelphia Saturday Evening Pott . o{ . A ,^Wbees ing been effected on a person who bad ol suffering as I had been. I went right cn * some of each—your Sareapanlhan Beady Belief, and Begulating Wto-JLSJ menced taking them. In three days i relieved, and nowfselaa weBaa ever^^ g DR. HAU.y ,g Perfect Purgativeland Lies •ulating Pills. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coatrf gum. purge, regulate, purify, strengthen. Bad way’s Tills, for the tm* f&BJ* orders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowtis* . BtJ 4- Bladder, Nervous Diseases, 2 ea ^ ac ^%i« Bik- 0 *’ tion, CoBtivenesa, Indigestion, Djep e P^ ness. Fever, Inflammation of the Bowef-, all Derangements of the ^ ntcrc JJl 1 ranted to effect a positive cure. drug*- containing no mercury .minerals or deiei n » C og Observe the following, symptom" from Disorders of the Digestive Organa* g,* Constipation, Inward Piles, Blood in the Head, Acidity of Heartburn, Diagnat of Food, lullness« , u „ tr . the Btomach, Sour Eructations, joBiantw* ing at tile Heart, Choking or entlenng When in a Lying Posture, Dimness of”? yfin » or Webs before ‘.he Sight, Fever and toe Head, Deficiency of Ferepir. ton l M ^a the Skin and Eyes, Fain m the!Side, tne and andden Floeheaof Heat, Bnmng “‘“y ft- A few doaee of Badway’e Fills w pfisW tern from all the above named disorders- Stee per box. Bold by Droggiats- READ „ i FAXsaa TH-Vf r- Bend one letter stamp to BADWAY * . ' 32 Warren, earner Church street, >ewr ( yoOj Information worth thousands win f® maylS eodiwly