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/ Triumph & Messenger. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15. 1*73. i.i rnn fkoji athe\*. Ttf^ State Agricnltnral Contention. ATnENfl, Angnat 13, 1873. Kliltrt Tdtgropk and Messenger :—! tale. prap*., .1 yon this evening some of the more im- l>. r:not affairs that hive happened here to-day, hot there aro many thing! that can be explain ed in a letter with more propriety and leal ex panto, For instance, had I telegraphed the ■peach of the Hon B. 0. Yancey, of oonrae it wonld have been the very cream of exoelienoe, and yonr readers would have voted me thanks, bet you would have staggered nnder the bill of ooats. In the telegram the speech of General A. H. Oolqnltt sras referred to an having been moat admirable, and, indeed, it sras. The ■peaktr showed very plainly the neoeasily of fostering agricultural pursuits, because upon the snacesa of agriculture depends the snocesa of the 8tat« of Georgia. He referred, with pride, I thought, to the fact that the area planted In oorn this year largely exceeds that of any year sinoj the war, and believed that this happy result had been brought about in a Urge measure through the agency of the hon orable clnb over which he presldea. The con trast between lha farmers of Georgia before and elnoe the wer, was strong and graphic, bnt left a large balance In favor of the first. At half after ten o'clock this speech was con cluded, and the prospect was pood for the Irani, aotion Of bnalneaa. Major Yancey, however, got tbo floor, ind made whet I thought was s motion, (bat he said it was cot a motion,) to the efieot that the report of the committee appoint ed in Anpustn to investigate the expenditure of money nnder bla edmlntitration, be read. Be fore be let tbe boose know whit be was np to, be made a speech of a quarter of an honr in leoglb, and utter the vast and attentive audi tory caught bla drift ha apeke thirty minutes more. The most Intense exeltemebt prevailed joat here. The motion (?) was put and lost, and npon an appeal from the decision of the Chair us to whether or no the motion sees a motion, tho Chair was sustained by a handsome major ity. Hereupon tho Major became warmed np and again took the floor. This time he was in dead r urn tat. and said in pretty, round, flowing terma, that they couldn’t pnt the gag law npon him. He mamfeated much feeling, and spoke with warmth and at considerable length. The Convention hero seemed to realize tho fact that unless tbe resointlons were read they would never get to bnainesa, and tbe paper, which was really a most excellent piece of composition, was read. Haring these proceedings the beet in tbe Chapel, which is a warm building, beoame intense, and many of the oonnty delegatea had to retire to tho shade of the Chapel to prevent fainting. By the time Secretary Johnston had oeased to read the report alt the dinners in town were ready. With a few dissenting voloes an adjournment was bkd. Mr. D. E. Holier, after dinner, read a charm ing essay npon how to prevent “Negro Emigra tion from the State." The snbjcct was bandied in a masterly style, and I don't believe that 1 there le a negro in Arkansas who wonldn't come back if he oonld have heard tbs speech. Ti may seem strong language, but remember U I beard the apooch and yon did not. Mr. Bin lor stated that only ten tbonnnnd persons had left Georgia for tho West dnring thisyear—that six thonasnd of these were blacks—that two thousand of these were able-bodied bands, the rest being women, children and whites. These facts have boon gathered at great trouble and expense, and wo must not forget them. A fat old gentleman from Madison connty made a few very happy remarks npon the address, bnt the great body of the delegates being anxious to hear Mr. E. 0. Grier npon the “Onltivation and Preservation of tho Sweet Potato," tbe pro ceedings were hnrTiod forwsrd. “Transporta tion of Lime for Agricnltnral Purposes" byB. O. Yancey, next canto in order. Bnt as night was drawing on npaoe tbe Convention adjourned , till to morrow in ten o'clock. It is thought I fpHE HATIIORN'SPUING lias late'y «r juired a that tho “rramrportalion of Lime" will provoke ,A wpotaUon that places it at tbo bean of all a great deal of remark, as the members all seem recently relnraod from to be thoroughly aronaed to tho importance of Saratoga, nay. that it is twice ae good (meaicinal- tho subject. I |y) as Uon ress Water, and that at the apriLga four To night the grange Is in session in tbo Phi | glaaaes of Hathora are drank for one of any other Kappa ll'iil. Judge Will. i-Vhby, of 111" East-I eprmg. We liavo the A risk Story. Tho New Orleans limes tells e singular story of ttie danger incurred by a bey who was at tacked by e bogs gar-flab while bathing with some ocmpeaioDS in the Old Basin Canal near that oily. It la as follows: They bad bean in the water bnt a few minutes whan ore of tbe boys, a led about eleven years old, was attacked by a very large ‘gar-fish and earns very near loeir g hi# life, firs' from drowning, and ih.n frem ibe effaaion of blood, resulting from the wound u fl’C'ed by the teeth of the g.r. The flsb ia described by tbe lad as having been large indeed, end, judging from tbe boldness of tbe a'taek, end tbe power manifested in tbe strug gle, Ibere can be no doubt hot that it most have been all tbe boy described it to be. Tbe first intimation he had of the preeenoe of the flat was seeing it dash at him. In an instant it caught h'm ty tbe arm, and twee Le was dragged underneath tbe water. Elfch lime aa he came to tbe surface he called to his oom. pinions to ssve him. The lacerated arm bled freely, end the water for a considerable dUtance around the scene of tbe struggle was orirxained. Horrified st the sight, and alarmed almost to stupefaction, it was some momenta before any of the boya coaid make np tbeir mind, to go to bis rescue. At laat an elder brother of the lad went to bis re lief, end we are InfoYmed that it war. with no little difficulty that he suooeeded in wresting him from tbe jaws of the fish. The fish had bitten him on tbe left arm near the wrist, and the blood oontinned to flow with aoch force and rapidity that it was feared he wonld bleed to death before aaslstanoe could be had. An old lady, however, happened to be passing at that instant, and to aUnneh tbe fl >w of blood she tore stripe from her drees, and with them bonnd np tbe bleeding arm. The question has been reined whether or cot it wes an alligator, and not a gar-fish, that attacked the boy. Tbe lad asserts it was a gar, bnt recently alligators of considerable size have been seen in the Old Canal, near the plaoe where these boys were bathing. AT THEIR HEW STAVE, In. 74 ail 76 Inter; Street, CONTINUE TO OFFEB 11ABGAIK8 TO PLASTERS, And invito a call from everybody skeptical angl tf on this point. W. A. HUPP, WHOLESALE DEALER IN I SMITE BACON, FLOUR, era District, is hero In tbo interest of the Sa vannah branch, and ho is busy In trying to get tho organization well nnder way. The Judge is no loss diatlngnisbed os a lawyer than na a farmer, and many of yonr readers ia tbe wire grass region may remember that he is the ma ker end manipulator of the celebrated fertiliser which was rosdo in sneh large quantities dawn npon Ibe sea coast several years ago. Tbe quantity was as numerous as the sands of the sea, and the quality about tbe same. Bat the Judge wants to be a granger. And with tbe grangers stand, Willi a bunch ct clover la his arms, And a pitchfork In his hand. Governor Smith* it In town and staying at the Newtown nonsc. A large end exalted crowd has joat been oslling for him earnestly, bnt Mr. OUnard, tbe gentlemanly proprietor, came on tho gallery and annonneed to the mortified hearers Hist his Excellency had jast bathed his feet and gone to bed. Mr. Sam Birnelt has resigned ns Secretary, and Maloolm Johnston has been elected to fill the vaoancy. The address on “Land acd Labor" and tenantry system for tbe labor of the South, by Col. William McKinley, is looked forward to with pteasnro end interest. The Colonel is a very pleasant orator, and always speaks to the point. Dr. Pendleton's report on the “Experi mental Perm” promises to be a feature of in terest. There are many pleasant things ahead of as for tho next two days, bnt probably nolh- ZrA.TBOH.NT Botfle, Dozen or Cose! RANKIN, MASSENBURG & CO. angia tf LOOK OUT THE SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE H AS Jtirt received snothor lot of Drugs and Medicines from New York: OPIUM, MORPHINE, Cinclo, Quinine anflEn&M Calom —rom— PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. This department being tbo most important, I give It epeclal attention. Also irg will afford more pleasure than tho e»ny on I t> r p A o T pnMP o papvr FNVwrnPirq ».e the transportation rf lime. Tho number of del- BBL AST PUMPS, PAPER ENVELOPES, etc- egatea is abont two hundred, and they are being nloeiy entertained by the citizens. Yonrs truly, Toht. A NEW NEGRO EX DHL'S. Arrange Movement Among the Konih Coro lima Negroes —A Pllgrtinogo Over Ike Mountain.. A Sportanbnrg correspondent of Ibe Charles ton News And Courier, reports an extraordinary movement among tho negroes of that region, aa follows For the last two years a negro preacher, by the nemo cf Bobo, has been ths apiritnal heed and adrtaer of one of tho largest negro congre gations in this county. His chnrch is limited abont twenty miles south of this place, in a dense negro settlement, and eo great was his fame as a minister of tho Gospel, that his mem bers were found on all tbo neighboring, end some distant, plantations. Bobo is described as s negro of groes ignorance, but blessed with that profusion of speech so often foend in his raoe. He is said 10 be a good workman, but of vory loose morals in everything bnt the atriot keeping of the Lord's Day, and an almost ana- tere observance of tho forms of religion. He thas possessed all those qualities necessary for a leader of his people. Wo will see how he need bia peculiar talent. Dnring the las! month a kind of revival baa been in progress in Bobo's church, and a few days ago it culmi nated in one of tbe greatest religious demon strations ever seen in this country. Bobo, from preaching Christ, went to preaohing himself as ••the new prophet high In favor." Hia doctrine was that ths Lord had commanded him to call together the children of Zion, and lead them to the promised land, distant bat ono hundred and sixty miiei, and where they wonld have wings and conld fly. After mnch exhortation and many midnight orgies, he f aid that the command to march bad been received, that his disciples mint soil all they had, and without scrip or sword follow him. He thus persuaded some fifty or sixty to otey him. The' poor deluded crea. terr s sold crops, s'oek, and everything they had, at a great sactifire. Ooe man sold his crop, aaid to bo worth air hundred dollars, for one hundred an J fifty dollars; another sold a cow -and calf for one dollar and fifty cents. Nothing c inl.t dissnade them from their purpose. They said it was the command of the Lord, and they must obey. Just before they started the prophet said that there was one more thing to be done. It was necessary to thesneoessof the journey i he cli4tt perton ammg the faUh/vt autt betacri- J(eed, becanae bo being the oldest can tell tbe Lord moot About any of us. Oa examination the oldee! pewoQ was found to be a woman. She waa taken and confined in an old ontbonae nntil a stick of peooliar growth coaid be found, with which she most be killed. She did not seem to mind her danger, bat rather to rejoice. She certainly would have been • martyr had it not been for the neighboring whites, who had to nae some show of violence to release her. Thu was a damper on the prophet and hie followers, bnt d:d not divert them from their purpose. PiaciDg iheir smallest children and a few pro- viflicns in a two hor^e wagon they sttont on their march. Oa the march several attempta ware nude to disaatda them from their folly, bnt without turning to the right or left, with eyes nptnrned they went on without making any answers. The laat heard of them they were oroaaing tue mountains in the direction of Ten- S. D. EVERETT, Drnggiat, Fourth street, near Arch. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! TH0MA8 U. CONNER Haa just received a new lot beauufal Fall Bcsoma and Plaited Bosoms, from IS to 19 inchea in the neck. The Fall Boaoma are the cooleet Shirl wom. DRAWERS! DRAWERS! THOMAS U. CONNER Baas Splendid fitting Summer Drawer, from 3* to fO inches waist, acd all lengths of inacam. ftEGK-WXAR! IVECK-WE4R! THOMAS U. CONNER Received yesterday a new atock of Summer Neck-wear, in all colors. Lavender and white for evening wear. Linen Collars cf JalylStf all styles and sizes OETTTSBUaa ICATALYSINK 1YATER—Tnx Great Mkdicink of Nature. Indorse j by tho Highest Medical Authorities. Restores Muscular Power to the IPjaralytic. Youthful Visor to tbe Aged, and Be velor* tho lounc at a Critical Period j Dissolves igalesU and •‘Chalky’* Deposit*; Cures Gout. Rheumatism. Dyspeimi*. Neuralgia. Gravel. Di abetis, Difeere* ol tbe Kidney*. Liver uni Skin, Abdominal Dropsy, Chrome I>iarrb<va, Cosstipa- wm Aftbm*. Nrrvouinesr. S!espiersnees. Genc- Jebility. and nearly every cIsm of Chronic I>isea#e. Pamphlets eontainitr Hiftonr of the Nrujanl re?:nr.onial* from Medina! Journals. I hminont Physicians a*-d di*tirpuished citizens. I sent free hy mail bv WHITNEY BRov. uen\ I A rent*, 217 booth Front st„ Philadelphia. For | Faie by ell druerrisu. sufoeodSm ST^B CANDLES! PROCTOR G1HBLE’3 ‘LIGHT OF DAT" BRAND STAR CANDLES. Are of superior quality and the Standard Brand. Sold by Macon, A Uanta, Augusta and Sa vannah Grrcare. augld&wSm P0PD1AR NEV7 MUSIC BOOKS For the Coming Musical Season. THE STANDARD. Tver xsox A Founts. *1 50 Unexoelltd as a Oolloc Uon of Chnrch Hnaic. ne»»et. This may teem Wk.'fieMaaTtai lt”i« I BIVBR OF LITE. PxiKDfa 4 Bcrr- trne; the wiine-oits are here, asdT have written L11 M no more than what to-day can be hear J in anv I Newest und Freahoet c if Sabbath School /if/I w f raw in ontf familn AI*.I ..... "I Sri n P RAflk*. crowd or in any family circle of this county The eiodna la tne grand theme of conversation and tne wonder of the people. Fatboscxs Hoax Exrzatziat —Mr. P.p. Toale whose advertisement appears in another col umn. hat) brought to a h gb rtato of perfection the largest and moet complete manufactory of doors, sashes and blinds in the Southern States. Hi* warranted WOlk, untiring energy, personal appli cation to business and liberal adrerficing, hive p aced his enterprise among the first in tbe Booth, thus giving to hia many eostomers work and prices that defy competition. Price list sent free on ap plication. Song Books. CHEERFUL VOICES. L. O. Emebsojc. Very beautiful Sell ml Song Rook. OEMS OF BTRAUS8. Joi mjtm Snurjs. All the best Stra oas Music. ORGAN AT HOME. For 1 Used Organs. 200 most at tract i re piecea. CLARKE'S DOLLAR 1N3TB J70T0R8 For Reed Organs, Pie no ami Violin. EMERSON'S CHANTS AND RESPONSES. DB. SrfiEETKB’tJ VOICE I WILDING. Bold everywhere. Sent poe t-paid for retail priee. SHAH. H DITSON A 00 . 711 Brpadway, New York. . . onvjur ditbon a oo., julyMdJawAwtf Boston. BAGGINGr, TIES, SUGAR, COFFEE LARD, MEAL, BULK MEATS, SALT, SYRUP, Etc. CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS, UNDER RALSTON’S HALL, MA.OON, GEORGIA. PATENT ANTT-FRIGTION O X 3ST GEAR! r : RUNS TWENTY-FIVE PEN CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made. It is made without a mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every part bolted to iron. Over twenty in nae. All have proven good. MT PA T JEJ MT T la the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Balia, extended arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shaft. All persons using or making any part of my Patent, will be prosecuted to the extent of the Jaw. I Build and Repair all kinds of Machinery at my Works. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER. Steam, "Water, and Q-as HPipes, and All their Fittings for Sale. Call and aee at my Works, Fourth street, sear the Brown Hoase, Macon, Go. W Send for Cirenlars. JalySO tf E. CEOCKETT. ELDER HOUSE, Indiau Spring. Ga. T HIS well known house is cow open to those who visit the Spang for health or pleisnre. It is situated nearer the Spring than any other pablio house, and iff spacious and oomfortable. Ths table is supplied with the best the market affords. Every attention is given to invalids who reeort to the waters of ths bpring for health. Kates ol Board. Per day 2 00 Per week 10 00 Per month So 00 liberal deduction made for large families. W. A. ELDER A rON, Proprietors. Convention of Ex-Cadets GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. Tba ex-Cadetg and ex-Profeeeora of the GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Are invited to meet in Convention, at Atlanta, on the first day of September next. Tho Central, Macon and Brunswick, Macon and Western, Atlantic and Western, West Point and Atlanta, and Georgia Railroads will pass members of the Convention for one fare to and from the Convention. Let every ex-Gadet who loves the memories that cluster around his Alma Mater, and who cherishes a hope of seeing her resurrectel from the asbda in which Eherman buried her, come to this Con vention. JOHN 3IILLEDGE, President of the ex-Cadet Association. jn!y20-tilaepl ROGERS On BONN, WHOLESALE GROCERS! -OFFER FOB SALE- J. a. DUOJLX. DUGAN & STILZ, Cora, flats, WM ait Hay, EXCLUSIVELY, No. 20 Second street, between Main and River, LOUISVIIXE, KY. •»* AMPLE BTOBAGE. Wilt fill ordera for Corn from poinla in niinoia, partioe makiog pnrchaee accepting thronghJBill of Ladini ng from chipping points. epr25 Cm FLANNAGAN, ABELL & CO., - COTTON FACTORS AND — General Commission Merchants, 155 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. QA. M ANAGING agents for the English Stonewall Fertilizer, eto. Bagging and Ties farni«hed, anu liberal caali advances modo on consignments for e&le in-Savannah, or on ehipmenta to onr cor respondent. in Northern, Eastor or European markets. angl 6m A. M. Sloan. Arthur N. Sollco. G. W. Wylly, Jr. JV. 3VT. SLOAW cto OO COTT91I FACTORS a nd General Commission Merchants Claghom & Cunningham’s Range, B1Y STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. B AGGING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal cish advances made on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres pondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadolpnia, Boston, or Baltimore.augl Bm W, Duncan, J. H. Johnston. M. Maclean DUNCAN. JOHNSTON & CO., COTTO* FACTORS A5D — General Commission Merchants, 92 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. OA. angl 6m L. J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY. L. J. GUIJL.MABTIN & OO., coTToar PAcroRB A S D General Commission Merchants, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. A GENTS for Bradley’s Super Phosphate of Lime, Jewell’s Mills Yams and Domestics, etc. Bagging, Rope and Iron Ties always on hand. Usual facilities extendod to customers, augl dwAawfim w. <r. Moaars. 8. v. eeid MORRIS & REID, Provision and Tobacco Brokers," Boom No. i College Building, cornor Fourth and Walnut Btroeto, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refer to W. A. Huff. mayllSm WAHBK5 A. RANSOM. DARIUS W. OXER- W. A. RANSOM & CO., Manufacturer! and Jobber! of BOOTS AND SHOES, 138 AND UO GRAND BT., NEW YORE. Repreaented by B. W. Hogan, of Georgia. noUOdlv rgHiQ3Tl A. Gr 3E2 3NT C Y —OF THE— if oblmns mm mcE co. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1805. A Specially Reinsured with the ’ACTORS’ & TRADERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY —AND THE— Louisiana mutual Insurance Company. ALL OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. COMBE NTED CASH ASSETS. - - - - 83.773,672 63. INSURES AGAINST FERE. Losses Adjusted With Liberality and Paid Promptly. JAMES H. LOW, (Tortt** ly cf Wood A Low, and late President La. Equitable Life Inaorocce Go of N. O.) Manager Boa them Department. Ofilce No. 10 Whitebr H street, James' Bonk Block. P. O. Box 106, ATLANTA, GA 8. JL FARRAR ZH.L BACKUS, Resident Agents. .Ofice, Planters' Banking Company. MACON i OAED OF 1 REFERENCE. (By Perxniuion.) A Nutti of. Presides t City Bank. E. Joo, a Tttmdm ! Central Bonk. G. Plant. Preeideo! 1 'ir*l National Bank. J. Lawton. Preside!! * Planter*’ lUniHej Oo^ G. Bona Pro. id «cit Ti ubange Bank. S. Hoi,. Preeideot Pot '.thetatern Bailiood < Id. I R. M. Bazeaere. of Adami A Bazemore. John O. Cord, of Oath art A Curd 1 B. L Willingham of Lawton A Willingham. ( ft.* Waxeibana. of Waxelbanm A Bra. J. W Burke, of J. w, Burke A Oo. J. b Boee. of Boee A Oeleaan. W. Cuhbedge. of Oobto dge, Hazlehnr.t A t To. 1 Jo»pb Dataeubnrg, of Ntuabacm A Dannenborg. B. Plant, of L C PlHt A Bon. I Aaber Ayroa. Thomas Haodemoa, of Mas lemon A Bparka. I Thomas C. Dempsey. aug4 In A BE composed of enbetoncea derived from tho Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly de signed to v t gently, but thoroughly on the btoro- acb, Liver, bowele and general circulation. They act as kindly on tbe tender infant, tbe most deli cate female and infirm old age, aa npon the mo vigorous system, eradicating every tnorhifio agen invigorating tbe debilitated organs, bnilding np the flagging nerrona energies, and imparting vigor to body and mind. They inereaee the powers of digestion, and excit the absorbents to action whereby all imparities o the system are carried off. The old stereotype opinion that calomel must bo need “TO CARRY OFF THE BILE” Hoe given away before the light of science, vegetable kingdom f amishee a remedy free from all deleterious effects. For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, pain in the ^honlders* dizziness, sour eructations of the stomach, rad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks; palpitation of the heart, pain in the region of the kidneys, despondency and gloom, and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased liver. Dr. Tutt's Fills Have no Equal. They are specially recommended for BQions, Re mittent and Intermittent Fevers, which prevail n miasmatic districts during the summer and autumn. These diseases are invariably attended by derange* ment of the Liver and Bowele. FOR CHILL AND FEVER They ore a specific. Physicians all admit tha quinine onlv effect* a temporary suspension of the attacks of Fever and Ague, nnleea its use ia pre ceded by a reliable anti-bilious medicine. THE TESTIMONY OF THOUBANDS * establishes beyond a doubt that DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS followed by Quinine. Is a positive rare for Chill* and Fever, and all bilions diseases. TSOI FHOFBR TIMM To take them is when yon have natuea. Ion of ap petite, yellow cast of the skin and eyes, rush o blood to the head, cold extremities, tjnging in the ears, psin in the back, side and shohldere, high colored urine, vertigo and biliousness. While using them wo chawox of dixt os occupation is necessa ry. PRICE 25 CENTS A BOA Bold by all drug gists. DR. TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE. This elegant preparation is warranted the BEST IN THE WORLD; Its'effect la instantaneous; Imparts no ridiculous tints; will remedy tbe bad effects of inferior dves; perfectly harmlese; contains no s * sugar of lead; has no unpleasant odor, and imparts a natural glossy color. Pries One Dollar a Box. Bold by all Druggist*. Laboratory 18 and M Plaft st., N. 7. aagUdeod,«wAwly 20,000 pounds Bacon Sides and Shoulders. 1,000 barrels Choice Family Flour. 390 barrels Refined Sugars. ALL ARTICLES IN GROCERY LINE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. axrA.Ti03xrA.Xj1 hotesl. (FORMERLY SPOTSWOOD), NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT. THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RENOVATED FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIO. BOARD 83 OO PER DAY. P. WHELAN* Proprietor. STILL TRIUMPHANT. O. W. MASSEY •• s M i 'I ; ' EXCELSIOR Cotton Gin! PATENTED JULY, 1871. W OULD take tbis method of informing the publio that hundreds are now in nee from Virginia to Texas. Wherever it lias been introduced it bse proven » eccoEss, ^ beomnbiglin I“J For the information of those who have not eoen the Gin in use, wonld Btate that it runs light, glee fast, cleans seed perfeoily, and makes a beautiful sample of cotton. The roll box taaocoosUliMed that it is impossible to break the roll or choke the Gin by any fair means, and a child feed it as well as any one. AH of which I guorontoo, and warrant every Gin to give entire satisfaction 0I One improvement in my cotton or roll box is, that it is longer at tho top than where the cotton is ^ Parties purchasing Cotton Gins wonld do well to look to this before purchasing other hakes, as I am determined to protect my tatzht from any and all infringements „ Tn _ rnTTn „ Parties wiehiog to purohase Cotton Gins would do woll to examine THE EXCELSIOR COTION GIN beforo purchasing. Samples can be eoen at CARHART & CURD’S. Agents july29 deofilm M400N, GEORGIA. THE D. PRATT GIN! tllUttjUttatg.fl.V BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1833. w E offer to plantersyhoeo well-known Gins, which are sold whereever cotton is planted. OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND Have been sold since 1838. We ask parties wishing to bny to come and examine them, especially tho IMPROVED GIN, having a lintor attaobed. It will paytbem for so doing. They are warranted to give satisfaction, and time given to teat them beforo payment ia required. Julyl0d2tawtf JOHNSON & DUNLAP, No. 72 THIRD BTBEET. SCHOFIELD'S IBON WORKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon, Ga. CELEBRATED WROUGHT IRON GOTTON .PRESSES ! AJ1 acknowledge its superiority to any made any where or by any body. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW MILLS, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES, IRON RAILING, MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. Faugh-t’s Patent Or in (bearing! metropolitan IRON AND BRASS WORKS, Canal Street, from 6th to 7th, « RICHMOND, VA. WM. E. TAMER & CO., Engineers, Machinists and Founder?. ENGINES of all kisds. Bond for Circular. H. R. BROWv. 1an14Iy » v* ANCHOR LINE STEAMth . Bail from Tier 2D. North River, Nsw York LTKBY WEDNESDAY AND SAlUamv. — — The p&seetigsr oerrm- 'itev > modationeou»t,.aiu.r.of this line are nnsa.^aamd for elegance and c mioct, . , Cabin state room, us ill VI qM#isgy ,*7!5-~ on npp«r deck hn. ,<i curing good light and ven tilation. _ BATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. OB LONDONDERBT. Sat. Steamers. Wed. Meanurs. Gold Currency. Cabins $7iand-S63. 87 andJ65. Cabin return tickets securing bent ao- oommpdationa 4130 ......JiJo Steerage, currency, $S0. Certificatee for pai sago from any seaport or rail way etation in Groat Britain, Ireland or the Conti nent, at BATES A8 LOW AS BT ANT OTHER FXBBT-CLASS UXI. For passage appiy to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Or to 7 Bowlirg Green, N. I. T. H Hehdemon, Agent, Macon, Ga mayllSm M OULDINGS, Brackets, Btair Fix turoo, Bnilders’ Furnishing Hard ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Gotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY. Circulars and Price List sent free on application by P.P. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney at*., octloodly Charleston, 8.0. White Pine Lumber for .sale, (WITH LATEST ISHBOVEEEXTS.) FOB 20 YEARS THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT TH'E WORLD. OVER 750,000 IN USE. If yon think of buying a 8©wing Machine it wil pay you to examine ilie record® *.t those now in us j and profit by experience. THE WObELEK & WILSON -TANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY LIGHT SUNNING MACHINE, U^ING THE BOTABY DuOK, MAKING \ LOCK SHTOH, alike on both aides of tbe fabric sewed. All shut- tie machines wests power in drawing the shuttle back after ths stitch is formed bunging doable wear and strain npon b.ith machine and operator, hence while other machines rapidly wear out, the WHKBLKB & Wli-SON LAal’o A LIFETIME, and proves an exjnomical investment; Vo not believe all that is promised by eo calhd “Cheap machines, you should require proof thatyeaiaof nae have tested their value. Money once thrown away cannot be recovered. Send for onr circulars. Machines acid on etsy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machine# pat in order or received in exchange. WHEELER & WILSON MP’G CO.’S OFFIOE8; Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Colcmbua, Ga. W. B. CLEYAS, Gen. Agt.. Savannah, Ga. W. A. HICKS, Agent, Macon, Ga. Jan 12-eodly THE MILD POWER cures! nmipintErs* JJOJLEOrA TI1IC SPECIFICS TXAVB PROVED, FROM THE MOST 1~1 ample experience, an entire sucoesa. Simple, Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only medicines perfectly adapted to popular we-*> simple that mistakes cannot be made in usinsr them; so harmless aa to be free from danger; an 1 so efficient as to be always reliable. They have tho highest commendation from all, and wfll always render satisfaction. Price, in largo throe-drachm rials, with directions: ^ Nos. Cores. , Cents. 1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, • • 50 2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . • 50 3. Cry Inc-Colic, or Toethingof Infants, . 50 4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, • • f® 5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilkms Colic, . . 50 6. Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting, .... 50 7. Concha, Colda, Bronchitis, •_•••• f® 8. Neuralgia,Toothache, Faceaehe, . . • M 9. Headaches, 8ick Headache, Vertigo, . 50 10. Dvapepsla, Bilious Stomach, . . . . 11. Suppreaaed.or Painful Periods, • . • ^ 12. ’Whites, too Profuse Period*, . . . . 50 P LANTERS are requested to can around and »ce it. It is not neceseary that power to run yonr gin a lifetime. Many boy horeo powers and nave to buy a gm gear n t y This Gin Gear haa an IEOV CENTRAL SOFFOBT to prevont eettlmg of gm h.nae, AN Ittu.v niitu POST AND IBON BAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made only by J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON. NOTICE —Hiring made arrangements with Mearra. SCHOFIELD * SON for the sole manufacture of my PATENT GIN GEAR, with CENTRAL ISOM SOPPOBr, aU otbera uo wirned not to MiKk. res or sell tho aame, os I shall prosecute to the ixtent of the law all persona usmg^pr my ^Philadelphia. May 24.1873. jnlyld3m_ 14- Salt Klieum, EryBipelos. B . 15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pams . 16. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50 1". Piles • blind orbleeding, • • •_• • • “ 15- Ophthslmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, . 50 19. Cntnrrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, . 50 & sarcaMsagy s 2L General Debility. Phy«ejlW E *k«»>. . SO S: or Involuntary Ducnaxgea, S: aasfeSgJEiti:» £; 3$£SSi, Eom'grojt-. M £ Clirouic Congeations and Eruptions, M FAHII.Y CASES. Ca.e (Meroera) with above 35 large ridoofl Manual of Directions, . . • t H CsseiMoroccolof 20 large vials and Book, «« H»-Thesc remecllr. ore aent by tbe case or single box to any country, free of charge, oix receipt 01 price, xiddrt** ^'e^'fiomeo'p^ithic^flodlclno Co., And by JOHN INGALLS, and HUNT, BANKIN' A L. M. WABF1ELD. BOET. .ATSO. WARFIELD & WAYi'lS. COTTON BROKERS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. P ABTIOULAB attention given to purchase anJ aale of “Futurea" in the Savannah and N‘» York markets, on the most reasonable terma. marI5 6m — ERNEST PESCHKE’S M!aeon Standard Mean Time. ££VrS "for the purpose of observing the meridian passage " r .B Be aB «<—. to within a fraction of a eeoond. B| —— atu.Ua. pod, t« Oke Espolrlst aad ndoi sf I klKU si is* trsrkjsu |. ..rater* M. inOEOL A. t“ BASIB® 0 * KETCHUM & HJJELTBIDGE, Bankers and Commission Merchants exchange Bnlldlnr, Savannah, Ga. Brmocn: Mosea Taylor, FresUarf OtoBlg, N. Y.; P. OJOalhonn, Freaident Fourth Nations Bank, N. Y.; John J. Oisoo A &on, Iiankor'i 1 N-^- Morrie Ketchnm, Banker, Y.,. J. N. Ooiihier First National Bank, Balttoore; M. M 1 - SS?o2jfer IflSS National Bmrk, Philadelphia, marl 5 — — K. 8. JONES, PROVISION BROKER. No. 3 Pike’s Opera House Bnilding, OIWOINWATI. OHIO* Orders for Pork, Bacon, Hams and Lard, BefWStoSeymTurTS" WU«