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Telegraph & Messenger. SATURDAY MOKyPyq^ AUGUST : o. lit :r Ing of The D(»uiia9 Bnlllt Indian spring IxdijUI t’rtnso, Angnht -7, 1"*3- JWV '•TdW*—** 1 —a9*: Tfie * T « D 26 th brorgbt a storm of mirth end to tbe McIntosh Homs®. At tbe nsual be if/or dsootog, the ball-rocm was crowded w tb *;*i!ore eeger for “it® light finftstio, n-d tbe stirring strsins of the funon* K-I^r B a.d wa« the signal for the fiat grsn.l march. Oj account of tho excessive best of the even- lug, only a few venter® J m »•*?"'* * cd t* 10 ** few soon threw aside costnrue and mae«p« for a relief which on!yfre*h air conl.l give. About two Lnndred dancer* and spectators wrre crowded in the ball, and forgetful of the be it, the eager danccri bethought ti)*iu«rlvc*< only of l»eantifoi flgares and grace in while the spectator* were too ranch 4v filled with the aosne to realize t/uttiua:: n of «•:.»** air and aweilenog beat. The “Old Indian" seemed like Itself agnln. The young and-tbe middle-aged mingled pro- rniaeaonsly in the ianoera and fadrltll Tbo hdies moved In sylph like forms aronnd the t'psctona ball, aome with flowing robes of vari- ons oolota (in domino) and eyee Lrlgbl with the Jjv inspired by the occasion. Vour correspondent took an occasional peep at the fairy aoeoe and would fain draw a picture here, hot the reality wonld too far exceed any pm pifture that be might give; for there waa Moa W„ of Montgomery, whose modest form AQd manner and easy carnage and graceful dig nity made her seem a worthy representative from a qneenly conrt of the Euit. Mias <J. G. t of Albany, baa often before graced thia ball room, but never was abe seen through the danoea of laat evening. Dancing ia as uatnral and easy to her as tbo motions of the Angers to * a well trained pianist. It iapleaaant to see her smiUa thrown upon tho juvenile*, and the boarty. graotfnl whirls she gives them when they happen to approach her in the mazes of the dance. Miss A. L , of Macon, towers with queer.’.y form above many bright-eyed Misses that semi- occaaionaily akip lightly with her in the ronnd dance. Bbe looks a world of delight at her favorite amusement, to wit: smashing gay fel lows' hearts who venture a little on those sweet smiles, which each one thinks abe intended for him alone. Not to be mentioned amorg the regular dtnoeri of the evening waa MisaE. K , from the Weal*yan College. The abort raven locks that sat so graoefnlly above her large blue eyes contrasted moat pleasingly with tho prevailing atylea of hair worn on the occasion. Misses F. and W. L , of Macon, greeted the large assembly with ft very laofbabla domino bop and ronnd danee, something new, impro vised for the occasion. Tbeir beentifa! move ments were the remark of tho ovoning. And to gether with their mirthful eyes and smiling faces contributed largely to tbo ancooaa of the ball. Misa Alberta la, the baby lady of the Ic.d : an Spring, made her mark, as usual, when tho ball* resound with mirth. Mias L. E. and E. 8., of Bulb?, with modest grace, participated in the leading pleasures of the oooeaion. Mias L E. is now contesting tbo honor of belle of the Spring, aud wi-m t!: * vote left to some of the awains that figured largely in the late dance, it is very certain the crown wonld be here, for the balance of this rea son at least. Not to be forgotten ia the ever cbeerfnl and graceful Mrs. D., of the Lanier Home, whose round, r railing faoo is soen quietly moving tbrongh the varied danoe. She knows what good dancing ia, and no one enjoys it more. Too mnch cannot be said commendatory of the Collier boys. The guests are all constant in tbeir praises. No efforts are spared in \ making all pleasant and happy. Qeorge is nr. ** jovial as ever; bis fan-loving dtspoiiuon makes him a favorite with the geest*. The season will not end at the Indian Spring for at least a month yet. The reoent warm weather is driving many back who left aome daya ago, and many new visitors aro still com ing in. The number now attending is about one hundred and twenly-fivo. It is to be hoped that tho prospect snggoated by Mrs. Wadiey will be heeded by the citizens of Batts, viz: the grading or macadamizing the road from Forsyth to tho Indian tipring, and next summer we will lookjor a more pros perous aeaaon at this famons watering place than has ever attended it before. Qui Vim Rain sad Fsrrst Growth, As there is mach discrepancy of opinion in regard to the effeot of forest growth npon the amount of rainfall, wo extract tbo following from the proceedings of tho late Science Con gress in Portland. Maico: Professor Lovering wss in tbo obair, and Profeasor Franklin B. Hough led off with pa per No. 71, saying: In a work which I recently prepared for the regents of the University cf the State of New York I was able to collect from all sources and various parties In aome stations, for almost bAlf a centnry, about 2,000 years of rain of all reoords within tho titate of New York, and in a volnme published within the last year by the Smithsonian Iustiiuto there ia a mnch more extended aeries for the whole oountry. These extensive series are not enough to determine with any show of accu racy the secular changes, if any, that maybe going on in tho amount of precipitation of rain and snow, but Although they reveal great irregularities in a aerio* cf yoars at any given locality, they do not justify us in supposing that in the general average of periods tho amouut is sensibly IncroAsing or diminishing, although they do show in Home c.mos j r< •*'r tendency to dronth for a series of yoars to gether, and often a more unequal distribution of rain throughout the years. This growing tendency to floods and droughts way b« directly ascribed to the cleaning m» » f woodlands, by which the rains qnickly find their way into the streams, often swelling them into destructive Hoods instead of sinking ir.to *•«> earth to reappear am hpringa. Aside f.-o-n th.- direct effeot of shelter and shade afforded by trees, the evaporation of rain drops that fall upon the leaves and the chemical action of the leaves themselves have a marked influence on the humidity and temperature of the atr beneath and aronnd them. The contrast in a very dry season between an open and ennbnrnt past are and one interspersed with clumps of trees n.r.s* have been notioed by every csrefnl observer, and the actual relative profits of farms entirely without trees and those liberally shaded, every thing else being equal, will show, at least m grazing districts, the Advantage of the latter in the value of their annual products. Tho fee 1 that furniture in house* too much shaded will mould is a familiar and suggestive instance of the humid influence of trees, and tho nggrrgsto result* of woodland shade may well « xpl.r'n ft.-' fulness of stream! and springs in the fore-t whioh dry up and disappear when it in removtd. The eoooomio value of timber and our abso lute dependruce on it for innumerable uses in menofaotares and the arts, the rapidly increas ing demand for it in railroad construction, and the positive necessity for its use in tho affairs of common lift*, even were its nsc a* fuel 1 »rg*-\v supplanted by the introduction of mineral ooaI, are toe obvious for suggestion. It is thisn? oeesity rather than consideration of climate, or of water supply, that has led in several countries of Earcpe to ajstems of management and regn latidn of national forests ss a measure of gov ernmental policy and public economy, snob sys tems have been devised to a greater or lo-; « x tent in Unaai*. Turkey. AusTia. Germany. I: . v. France, Earmark and Sweden, and m re re cently in British India. The ex’eat of state forest in Franee is about 3.130,000 acres, t< whioh may be added l> acre* \ . ' to oommanes, corporations, hospital* and other public institutions, making tho wh i!e # \ o:.t i f forest under the management of the fere ministration, S,4tk1,tX)0 acres, or about 1:'. square miles. They are distributed widelyovtr the country, a Urge proportion being in the de partments of the east. Legislation in Fr.irce having in view the preservation of forest c'. iefiy dates from the ordinance of 1660, which fixed certain time forth® cutting of forest belonging to the state*. Tae clause wa* ics*rt«u by the statesman Colbert “that in all the forests of the states oak* should not be felled nalee* ripe- thai is able to prosper another thirty rears. The present French forest code was established in 1817. It intrusts the care of public forest to the Ministry of Finance, under a director general, assisted by two admin's 1 rations—one sharped with the managem-nt of fore*?*, and the sale of products, and the other with the police of the forest and the forest laws. Ir. the de partments there are thirty-two conservators, each in charge of one or moro department*, according to the extent of forest in each. The immediate supervision is intrusted to yirrfss gtntrtaux, who live near and personally super intend the work of forest guards. The latter live in the forewt and sot as police over a cer tain range. They personally observe the op erationa and report all infraction* of the law*. No timber U out until marked, and mo?.t of the saw-mills are owned by the government and rented to the wood merchants. The system baa been extended to Algeria, where several rainy daya have been added to July and Au gust by forest culture. lb**® details might be extended out; they would not have practical application with tu, becanse our States, a* a general rule, own no large forests, and we have no strong oentral organization or means of en forcing the stringent regulations which make tbeir system a ancoes*. The title to lands in oar older States, where the evils resulting from the loss of forests are liable to be fir>: ft: .d mo»* severely felt, baa already p«Fs*d into the baud* of individuals, and from the theory of our owe system of government the power that mr.?t regulate and remedy these evil* must begin w:th the people and not emanate from a central sooroe. With ni thero are no great estates, entailed on future generations, to keep together and promising a reasonable hops of reward to the family for a heavy investment in their im provement, nor is there a reasonable prospect (hai the mm estate of a wealthy citizen will pa's unimpaired and nrdivided through one generation of hi* di sceniionts. It should also be reim n.t>rreNl, from the peculiar nature of forr-Bt culture, ono generation miwht plant for another to reap, as ihe eg** cf a foil.groan tree very mach nxcoed* that of a ham an life. The iM. t'ujeci for laud, planting, and protect iirghf be earned wub interest juto another oen- *arr, a ad for the benefit of a generation un- The Noiafh*rn IIlatorlcalSociety, 3> much has been said of Jeff. DivU*speech at the meeting of the Sjntbern Historical So ciety, that a* a part of the history of the times we give a review of the reunion by a corres pondent of the Kichmond Esquirer, who writes from Montgomery Spring*. It shows bow tha rt constructed look at reconstruction. The writer says: Hinoe Thursday last, August 14, thia place has bos n tb. centre of importaoc^ of Lewi VirjlnU, for hsro ban boen gathered tbe Urgent „ I moat dUtinooiidied crowd of Mootbern military men that bare met siooe tbs wir. Tbe moet prominent emccg them waa General Jnb.1 A. Eirly, that dUtin-nUhed aon of Vir ginia of whom Ur. Daria acid, in hia speech, “never digged daring tbe war and never fal tered ainoe," a min whom ws in Virginia know to be u Iran an atael to bia old State. The GenemVa form is bent, bnt hie nompeera tell him eiccs bia stay here, and his aeaociation with tbe fair daughters of tbe Sonny Sontb, who qnita lion x > him, bo haa become three de gree. straighten Admiral Semmea la probably Ihe next molt “lionized," and, added to all bis lanrela won in battle, ba ia &a oonrteooa a gentleman aa any lady need wish to hire for a gallant. He ia ac companied by big daughter, lire. GoUton, one of tbe moet admired ladies here. Governor John L-chter, although not a military man la norm tbe lets crowned with immorUUa by onr Indies fair. Ur. Davit, in bla reception on yes terday, after tbe close of bia remarks, was tbe recipient of many n sweet kiss from tbe ladies fair, and many were tbe warm enake of the hand be received from true-hearted Somberm era of both sezeaL Fifz Lee, the gallant cavalry commander, was much aooght alter and petted by tbe ladies. Among others here I can bnt mention that ele gant and eonrteons gentleman, Colonel William Preston Johnson, Generals Pickatt, Manry, Mnmford, and many others whose deeds of daring, patriotism and valor will go down to posterity to emulate fntnre generations, to aid in Ibe maintainance of constitutional liberty, aneh as were given m by those “illoatrions old codgers” whose atatnes aro grouped aronnd Washington in yonr own beautiful Capitol Square. Uasy were tbe tales told of the war, ninny the reminiscences revived. General Early probably baa a larger amount of these old camp rtones ready than any of thereat, although all had something to revive, some thing to tell. Bnt while these subjects were freely indnlged in, other loptos cf news ard interests and Southern politics were freely discussed—bnt in all this assembly of “fire eating rebels” not one word wav said that eoold have given offenoe to the most bitter of General Grant's followers. These men were the leaders of the “Lost Cause,” yet In all this assembly, where we might have (xpected to bear some word of bitterness drop n tinwares, I did not bear a single word—all were moderate; all were desirous of no loeger con- tinning “a captions opposition” to General Grant or tbe Federal Government, which Ad miral Semmos said “mutt be onr country,” and an American citizens, we only were deairoua of obtaining a fair and impartial, bnt trmhfol, record of onr actions. Besides these men of Mare, I cannot fail to mention tbe ladies—thoso fair daughters of onr sunny clime, who aro yet unreconstructed, and who aro to teach-futuro generations to love and maintain constilntional liberty. These ladies, gathered from every Southern State, are, In deed, very beantifnl, and well do they repre sent what ia known as Southern beauty. Some one has-aill “I never row an ngly woman;" I Certainly have not Been an ngly woman here. The Virginia girls can easily bo distinguished from their Southern sisters, for almost without exception are the one blonde and the other hrnnelto; they also dress in dtiTerent style and fashion, and I’ve had no trouble in pointing ont onr own Virginia girls, whose fair cur's and brown or blue eye* aro very bright and joyon-. Rogers & Leman, general agents for tho above now justly celebrated fertiliz ing compound, would respectfully inform tbo public that they have a supply now ready for immediate delivery. It is just the article needed for Wheat and Tur nips. It is no longer an experiment. In no one instance bos it foiled to give satis faction. Trice $15 for quantity to com post a ton of 2,000 pounds. ROGERS & LEMAN, Gcn’l Agents Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Georgia. gagjttf FR_ FR_ FR- CHOLEEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHCEA, aud all BOWEL COMPLAINTS Cured and Prevented by Radway’s Ready Relief T P GHOLERA prevails aa an epidemic, tbe Pre- reotire mea»urea are tbe m^t wise to adopt. The L* vice, UoweU and 8tomarb abou'd be kept r. gular. Radar*}'■ Fills, in small doses, will s«cr thia rfqiiiitrt. K*d«r«r*a Ready Relief dilated w»ter. to « teMpoonfal to a tumbler of water), t»kt»n ** a dnt.k, three or fou* limes during the d«y. «vl d einfect tbe malaria inhaled in ibe *ye- tem. sod neutralize all acid or ucbealtbj elements e*u«ed by the oocLbinatiou of tl.e malaria of ' aiQOtpbere with the gases of stomach, (which —. efion m these 6”i lemics ac d). imputing warmth, energy and health, ihronghout the system, and preventing tbe separation of tbe waterv from other properties in the blood. If seized with CHOLERA, tbe Ready B- should be given aa strong and often aa possible. This will secure rest and told the properue* of tbe blood together, ZQUauzise its circulation, prevent ing congestion, and prevent i H o diminishing or lessening of the pulse, and stopping vomiting and purging. Tbe body should be rubbed with Beady Relief from head to foot, and along the spine. This wul impart new ene gy and \itality to the nervous system, etop cramps, spurns, and induoe free perspiration. Aa soon aa tbe stomach is q listed, hi to eight of Bad way’s Fills (no danger of ditrrba-1 need ce feared) should be given. The Liver, Stomach and Bowels will at once te reetoied to tbeir natural duties, and tbo neutralized ele ments of diteaee be expelled from tbe system. This treatment has rescued thousands from death. Looseness, Diarrlcei, Cholera Morbus. Grasps, Bpaems, etc, and all painful diechargea from t bowels are stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes taking Radway’s Bead/ Belief. No congestion ii flimmation, no weakness or lassitude, wnl follow tbe nee of tbe B. B. Belief. BADWAY’S READY BELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE- INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEVH. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEUSAIAIIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE OBILL4. Tbo .pplication of tbe Remdv Relief to tbe pert or ptrta where the pain or difficulty exiata wiU " ford eue nod coir fort. Twenty dropa in half a tnmbler of water will in A few momenta core Cramp s, Bpaama, Four Stom ach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Oobc, Wind In tbe Boweia, and nil Internal Palna. Travelera ebonld alwaya carry a bottle of Bad- way'a Beady Belief with them. A few dropa in water will prevent elckneaa or paine from ebange of water. It ia better than French Brandy or Bit ten aa a atimolant. FEVER AND AGUE Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There not a remedial agent in tho world that will core Fever and Ague, and a 1 other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by Bad way'a Pills) no quick as Badway’s Beady belief. r.eady Belief 53 cents per bottle, and PUla cents a box. Sold by Druggists. health: beauty STRONG AND PURE BI0H BLOOD —IN CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT— CLEAR SKIN AND BEAU ribUL COMPLEXION SECUR ED TO ALL! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! THOMAS U. CONNER Has jnat received a new lot beautiful Full Boeoma 'and Fa ailed Boeoma, from 13 to 19 inches in tho neck. Tho Fall Foeoma are tho coolest Shirts worn. DRAWERS! DRAWERS! THOMAS U. CONNER Haas ep?ecdid fitting Summer Drawer, from £8 to 60 inchea waist, and all lengths of iuaoam. AElK-W'EAR! NECK-WEAR! THOMAS U. CONNER Received yoa’erday a new stock of Summer Nock-wear, in all colora. Lavender and white for evening weiv. linen Collars of Wl JoTviStf ail atylea and aizea HAGAN’S Magnolia Balm A FTW APmCAIIOXS MAKE A i. Pure Blooming Complexion. * Itta Pir^ly Vegetable, and its cpcraticnla •sen and felt at once. It does airiv with tha Flushed AFpearaaos caused by Heat Fmtisna sud Excitement. Heals asd removes ail UoCcbee and Pimples, «Ii*pcEirg dark and ursightly ppota. Drives away Tan. rreckl<*« and Sun burn. and byita grr.tJe but powerltl influence ir.ar,t>s the iadod check with ^OUrilfTL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.' mchS eodabwiy CYPRESS SHINGLES! J UST rncntved, a comi^rnicnt of CrTR2S3 SHINGLES, lived and drawn. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE! For aalo by B. H. WRIGLEY & CO. joneStf • SPECIAL NOTICE Mereliaiiis Issnrascs km is. Cl IT TREASURER'S OPFICE, > Macon. Ql, August 22, 1S73.J V ULporaona eo.hnx g:ola of any kind in tbo city on comuidticn are required to make L!y rt*turns of the.r talea at tb.*- (flico and pay tho tax Iiiouraiice Afevl* Mat return tbeir pre- minma month v and p*y tax on them. Any oae fai.mg to comply with ice Ordinance, must not <x- pect any indigene a after September lotii, aa dt- f»u!:tr< Mill bo dealt with a* tbe Ordinance di rect*. CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON, aog22UcpII Treasurer. SR. RADWAY’S SARSAPAflILLiAN RESOLVENT JI»e mafia tbo moat aatonifbine enrea. Bo quick, so rapid aro the changes the body undergoes, under the iafinenoe of thia truly womlerfnl medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD FDRIFIER Every drop of the 8AB9APARILLIAN RESOL VENT communicates through tho blood, sweat, urine, and other fluids and Juices of tbe system, the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of tbe body with new and sound material, bcrofula, 8yphi!ia, Consumption, Glandular Diset see, Ulcers iu the Throat and Mouth, Tumors. Nodes in tho Glands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, btrumoroua Discharges from the Kars, and tbe worst form of tikin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Bores, Scald Dead, Bing Worm, Bait Rheum, E- eipoiaa. Acne, Black Hpots, Worms in tbe Fleu Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all Weakening and Baleful Discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm, and all wastes of tbe life pricdple, are within the curative range of this wonder of Mod ern Cbemutry, and a few days* uae will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its potent power to core them. If ihe p&tient, daily becoming reduood by the waste and decomposition that ia continually pro gressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with now material made from healthy blood—and this the SAUSAPAIULLIAN will and doe* secure—a cure ia certain; for when once thia remedy commences its work of purifica tion, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of waatoa, its repairs will bo rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself growing better and strong er. the food digesting hotter, appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing.. Not only does the HABSAFABILLIAN RESOLVENT excel all known remedial agents in tbe core of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases, bnt it is tbe only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints! Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. Dropsy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where thero are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid,dark,bilious appearanoe and white bone dost deposit, and when there is a pricking sensation, burning sensation, when passing water, and pain in the small of the back and alonv xnt loins. Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cared by Badway’s Resolvent! Bevzszt, Miss.. Jaly 16,1837. Db. Radway:—I liava had OvarUn Tnmor in the ovarios and bowels All the Doctors arid "thero waa no help for it ” I tried everything that waa recommended, bnt nothing helped ma. I saw yonr Keaolvent, and thought I wonld try it; bnt : rad no laith in it. bccauro I had suffered lor twelve years. I took six bottles of the Resolvent, and one box of IUdway’e Fills, and two bottlee of yonr Heady Relief ; aud there ia rot a sign of tumor to bo seen or felt, and I feel better, smarter, and hap pier than I have for twelve yeare. The worst tnmor waa in the loft aids of tbe boweia, over the groin I write this to yon for the benefit of others. Yen can publish it if yon choose. HANNAH 1*. KNAPP WORMS ! The only safe and snre remedy for TAPE, PIN and WORMS of all kinds. PRICE SI 00 PER BOTTLE. An Important Letter. From a prominent gentleman and resident of Cm- cicn&ti. O., for the past forty years well known to the book publishers throughout the Unitea htatea: New York, October 11, Ib70. Dx. Bad wit : Dear Sir—I am induced by a sense of duty to toe suffering to make a brief atatem«nt or the working of your meoicine on myself. For several years I had be*n affected with some trouble in the bladder and urinary organs, which *ome iwelre months ago culminated in a most terribly tfilicling disease, which the physicians all said was a rpismodic stricture in the uretha, as also inflam mation of the kidneys and bladder, and gave it as tbeir opinion that ray age—73 years—would pre vent my ever getting radically cored. I had tried a number of physicians, and had taken a luge quanity of medicine, both alopatuc and bomeoe- pathic, but had got no relief. I had read of aeton- abing cures having been made by your remedies; and some four months ago read a notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Fo«t of a core hav ing been effected on a person who had loeg been suffering as I had been. I went right eff and got some of each—yonr SarseparLhan tterolvcnt. Beady Belief, and Regulating Pills—and com menced taking them. In three days 1 waa greatly relieved, and now feel aa well as ever. C. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, O. DB. BADWAY’S Feri'eot Purgative and Reg ulating Pills. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum. purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. Radway’s Pill*, for tbe cure of all dis order* of tbe Stomach, Liver, Bowsls, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Headache, Constipa tion, Costiveness, Indigestion. Dvepepeia. Bilona- nees. Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and all Dfrangemecta of the Internal Viscera. War ranted to effect a positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deieterous drugs. •ST Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digeetive Organs: Constipation. Inward Piles. Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food. Fnlinee* or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructauons, Pinking or Fictter- mg at the Heart, Choking or stifferng Sensations wnen in a Lying Posture. Dimness of Vieion. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Parepiraton, Yellownees of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, < beet, Limbe. and endden flushes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh. A few doace of Radway’s Pills will free the svs- tem from all the above named disorders. Frice kfi cents per bex bold by Drugguu. READ “F ft TiMB A TVTT-t TRUE” Sanfi one letter stamp to BAD WAY A OO. t No. 2 Warren, corner Llmrch ■ treat. Nr* York. Information worth thousands will ba sent 700. mzjU acdiwly W. A. HUFF, WHOLESALE DEALER IN BACON, FLOUR, BAGG-ING, TIES, SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, MEAL, BULK MEATS, SALT, SYRUP, Etc. CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS, UNDER RALSTON’S HALL, FLA.NNAGA.N, ABELL & C0-, COTTON FACTORS A HD — General Commission Merchants, 135 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA. M ANAGING aganta for the Eopli.b fctonewa'I Fertilizer, etc. Battzinjt »nd Ties farnl-hed, ana liberal ca*h advances made on consignments for sale in 8avannah. or on shipments to our cor respondents in Northern, Easter or European markets augl fc’m A. M. Sloan. Arthur N- bollee. G. W. Wylly, Jr. ,yv - 3VT. SUOALKT efts CO.. COTTON FACTORS USD General Commission Merchants, Glagbom & Cunningham’s Range, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. B AGGING and Tins advanced on crops. Liberal ciah advances m*«de on confignm^nts for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corr©«- poudente in Liverpool, New Ybrk, JL'hiladolpuia. Boston, or Baltimore. *au**l Bo1 W. Duncan. J. U- Johnston. M. Maclean DXJXCAK, J0HNST0X & CO., COTTON FACTO2US ASD General Commission Merchants, 92 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA. augl 6m SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon, Ga. CELEBRATED WROUGHT IRON GOTTON PRESSES) Ail acknowledge ita znperiorUy to any mode znywhere or by mnybofiy. STEAM EXCISES A\D BOILERS, SAW MILLS, SUGAR MILLS AJd KETTLES, IROX RAILING, MILL MACHINERY, ,CASTHGS AMD MACHINERY OF ALL KIXOS. Fauglit’s [Patent Gin Gearing! W. O. SUBUTS. 8. f. AKID. MORRIS & REID, Provision and Tobacco Brokers, | Boom No. 4 College Building, corner Foutth and \\ alnut 8treeU, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Bafor to W. A. Hoff. m.ytl 3m ANCHOR LIKE STEAMERS. Sail from P.er 20, North River, New York EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger accm- I O LAXTERS are requested to call around and «*ea it. It is not necessary that you buy more than one modationa cu oteazuero of I JL power to run your gin a lifetime. Many buy horse powers and nave to buy a gin gear next yexi this line aro unaurpasi.ed This Gin Gear has an JLROX CENTRAL SUPPORT to prevent settling of gin h use, AN IRON KING far elegance and comfort. I POST AND IRON BAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made only by Cabin state rooms »re all [ on uppt-r deck, bus curing good light aud van- J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON. BATES OF PAS3 AGE TO GLASGOW, LIVEKPOOti, OB LONDONDEKBY. Szt. Steamers. Wed. Hteamtr*. Gold. Currency. Cabins $75 and $85. ilt and $05. Cabin retnm ticket, Becnnng beet ac- OommodatioQB.; $180 $183' Steerage, currency, $30. Certificates for pataage from any seaport or rail way station in Groat Britain, Ireland or tbo Conti nent, at BATX8 AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHEK FILST-CLASS LINE. For passage apply to HENDERSON BEOTHERS, Or to 7 Bowlitg Green, N Y. T. H HxrtDEBBOir; Agent, Macon, Ga. tnsyllSm NOTICE —Having n afio arrangements with Mescrs. SCHOFIELD A SON for the pole manufactora or my PATENT GIN GEAR, with OENTRAL IRON SUPPOtti-.-all others aro warned not to * **, r „, or sell tho same, as I shall prosecute to the txtent of the law all persons using or infnng r.g on ay Patent. ' L. B. FAUOST. Philadelphia. May 21.1873. In'yrtaha ROGERS & BONkT WHOLESALE GBOCERS! MONROE FEMALECOLLEGE | Forsyth. Ga. -OFFEB FOB SALE MACON, Jnly3Q 3m GEORGIA. The Next Annual Session WILL OPEN MONDAY, ADGDST 18 a, 1873. j BOARD AND TUITION FOR THE TERM WILL BE $92 b0- Wi*h& fill board of instruction and flittering ] proapecta for future usefulness and success, the institution invites the patronsgo of ita friends and j tbe public- For further particulars, app T y for catalogue to R. T. ASBTJRY- aaglGeod7t PRESIDENT. 120,000 pounds Bacon Sides and Shoulders. 1,000 barrels Choice Family Flour. 300 barrels Refined Sugars, ALL ARTICLES IN GROCERS’ LINE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. Janel5tf ^ GEORGE "W. HEAD, I'TrV.VTlll V V WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER A -TVm OXO-AIt IHAlNnjF’riLOTTTK.ER. No.. 4 Blake’s Block. Poplar Street. Macon; Ba. F. FABEL PATENT ANTI FRICTION C3-I3ST <3- I r ? BUNB TWENTY-FIVE PEN CENT. LIGHTEB than any other Goar made. It is made without mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every part bolted to iron. Over twenty in uae. All have proven good. MT PATENT Is the mode of construction of whools suspended on Anti-Friction Balls, extended arm to carry the Tolley and Tinlon Shaft. All persons nsing or making any part of my Fatant, will be prosecuted to the extent of tho law. I Build and Repair all kinds of Machinery at my Works. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER. Steam, ‘Water, and Gas Pipes, anc. All their Fittings for Sale, Call and see at my Works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Macon, Ga. Send for Circulars. JuIySOtf E. CEOCEETT. AGENCY —OF THE— Eff 0ELE4K MW EWE CO ESTABLISHED A. D. 1805. Bpetially Reinsured with the ACT0KS’ & TRADERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY —AND THE— Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company, ALL OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. COMBINED CASH ASSETS. - - - - $3,773,072 63. INSURES AGAIN ST FERE. Losses Adjusted With Liberality and Paid Promptly. JAMES H. LOW, (Formerly cf Wood & [Loir, ard late President La- Equitable Life Insurance Co- of N. O.) Manager Southern Department. Office No. 10 Whitehall street, James' Bank Block. P. O. Box 106, ATLANTA, GA. S. M. FARBAB & H. L. BACKUS, Resident Agents. Office, Planters’ Banking Company. MACON BOARD OF REFERENCE. (By Permission.) C. A Nutting. President City Bank. J. E. Jon. a. Preeider t Central Bank. C Plant, President First National Bank. . J. Lawton. Preeident Planters' Banking Co. S. G. Bonn. Preeident Exchange R..,e W. B Holt. Preeident houthseeurn Bailroad Co lt W. Cnbbedge. of Cnbbedge. Hazlehnrat A Co. R. H. Plant of L G. Plant A Bon. Thotnaa Hardeman, of Hardeman k Sparta, angiX»; B. M azemore, of Adama k Bazemore. John Cord, of Oar hart k Quid. B. L. Willingham, of Lawton k Willingbnm. I ft. Waxelbanm. of Waxelbanm k Bro. 1 J. W. Barks, of J. W. Burks k Go. I J. B. Boss, of Bom k Ooionan Joseph Dannenbnrg, of^lnMbaam k Danncnbnrg. Aaher AyrM. Thomas a Dempney. naimrAoxvazBor ERNEST PESCHKE’S star and tallow 'Macon Standard. Mean Time. H AVING perfooted my arrangements to oorreot the silghtset error in tho time-keeping of my AM Regulator, try the erection of an observatory and one of the moat approved TBANdlT INSTKu* I : Z1 |\ I I I , |1. fitllil r fit I MENT9, for the purpose of ohBorving the meridian passage of tho sun and etars.Iw.il beat,e to keep V/ IA A-» -L' Ip J-I Y t A 'J | the cx&ot Maoon meat, time to within a fraction of a aeoono, Sxpeclnl Attention paid to the BepalrlM and rniloacot Bn. »e«»-. -ueiieeill LARD OIL. Offioo, No. 14 West Main Stroot, belwoen First and Second. Factory, Nos. 73, 75,77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane, between Ohio and Adame Streets, Great Sontta Freisfit and Passenger Line • YU. CHARLESTON, S. C., TO AND FBOM LOUISVILLE.. KY. | BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND at.t. the NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTUBDiG CITIES. Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease. aprt5 Gm i^THE MILD POWER CURES ■ m mm HUMPIIBEYS* HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS TTAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST 1~1, ample experience, an entire success. Simple, Prompt, Efficient anil Reliable. They are the only TpadiMT,— * ** * - * * — tuesd ays them; so harmless as to be free from danver; anl X 4J A adsnaer;#! . 3 efficaent as to be always reliable. They have t highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. l*r Ice, ia large three-drachm vials, with' directions: ^ Xo«. Cures. * Cents. 1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, • • W 2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, • • 50 3. Crying-Colic, orTeethingof Infants, • 50 4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, . • 50 5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic, • '• 50 6. Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting, • • • • 50 7. Couchs, Colds, Bronchitis, 50 8. IVeuralffia, Toothache, Faeeaehe, ... 50 9. Headaches, Rick Headache, Vertigo, . 50 10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, .... 50 11. Kuppreisedtor Painful Periods, • • • 50 12. Whites, too Profuse Periods, .... 50 IS. Croup, Coush, Difficult Breathinsr, . . 50 14. salt ltheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, . 50 15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Fam.% ... 50 16. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50 U. Piles, blind or bleeding, . • . . • • 50 18. Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eye?, . 50 19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, . 50 20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs, . 50 : g- £S2SBK£^£»bW : g •7. Kldney-»iit«ei • - ; • • M ii Ker^'onii Debility* Semmal Weaknctt, or Inro’.’-ntJvry. ... -100 •9. Bora Moutli, Canker, . ... • • • • so ririnary XV.nlinf s«, Wetimtr tho Bed, 50 3ll F.Inriil Period., with SpMinj, . . SO S2. SaiTcrlnK.ntChMigeofI.fe. - . . .100 13. Enllvp.ey. BpMm.. St Vita. Dane., - loo 34. »!plithtrli. Ulocmtcd Sore TtaMtjj. 50 35 Clironic Congestions ondinjpnons, 50 ►. ri FABILY CASES. Case (Morooeo) with ohovo 53 lorg. vfafc md Jlsnual of Directions. . - - • «>» “J rinse IMoiooco) of 30 large -mis snfi Book, 6 W C S^-Th«V remedies nre sent by tbe cate or single Box to any part or tbs country, frie of charge, on receipt of price. Address H ^ rr ’fiS^^lp S a?hi C c m Mediclne D-rot, No. 5(2 Bboahwat. Nrsr THREE TIKES A WEEK, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS. . _ OT I ELEGANT STATE-BOOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HOUBS 8H0ETEB VIA OHABLESTON. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO, Ami concect^ig Eo&fis West, In sllisnce with tbo Fleet of Thirteen First-Clues SteMnshipa to the short Fcrta, invit 3 ettoation to the Quick Time xml Bogulxr Dlepxtch xfforfied to the bnsnoes pubnc m — “ ‘ States at the * PORT OB' CHARLESTON, Offering fxcUitiea of Bxtl xnd Sex Trxneportxtion for Freight xnd rxeaongera not excelledI in «™l|eiie I xnd expacity x-. xuy other Fort. The following eplentlid Ocexn Stexmera xra regnlirly on the Line. TO SffBW TOHK. I MANHATTAN i M. S. Woodhull, Commander. CHAMPION R W. Lockwood, Command«. JAMES ADGER - T - J .- ^kwood, Commande. JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, a U I (tEOROTA S. Cbowkll, Comiu3nuer. sooth rniTTrTnr'r" I — i»oham, commander. WAGNER, HUGER & CO„ ) A ta Charleston, & C. WM. A. COURTENAY. f H«0 v»ttt t ■ ADEIiFill As IRO«r lIHAMSHIPli ’’‘/“.“fiomoopathio Medicine co, | G ULF STREAM.., Alex. Hunter, Comm**® , VIRGINIA C - Hinckler, Com-a And by JOHN INGALLS, xnd HUNT, BANKIN’ k | LAM&B, Mxcon, Gx. eod&awtf Sailing DAYa—Thursdays. r WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, & J. A. DUGAN. TOTAL CAPACITY 40,000 BALES MONTHLY. TO bautimoiud. r ~":1S!ZSZ Conmnt* SEAGlU ' Dat^Etebv Fn~m Day. .. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, R o- TO BOBTOIV. ctw a vrcfTTP Sails Every Other 8ATURn A . STEAMSHIP ^DGER & C 0., Agents, Charleston, & C. Bxtee gnxrxnteed xa low >s thee of OompoUng Line., ffxrine Inettrxnoe one-hxlf of THROUGH BILLS 0? LADING AND THROUGH TICKS 1 r . n ba all the principal Eallroad Offices in Georgia,* Alabau a, Tennessee . Rude Rooms mav be e^curei in advance, withont extra charge, by adtbesamg Age , iicrthe ship, in Charleston, at whose offices, in ^1 ease#, the Railroad Boom, while on sluf assigned. The Through Tickets by tbu Route include Transfers, Meals and » M The Sooth Carolina Bailroad, Georgia Railroad And their eonnedlng Line, hxve Ixrgely innrexMd “>eirf«ifflUM for ^re withttj - . FxBeengere betwe«i tb. Northern OUu. ud tbo Boatbxnd W-n w ^ gat trO>* —ATT Holme*? Cbxir.wihontextrxchxrge, hxve boon mtrodne^ on the »ouui ^ COOKS IlAKlj, gjJoon , t BrxnobviUe. On tbe Georgix Bxfiroxd 0 F the South Oxroltox ‘ vvnrtr GA. Freight prompUy taxobferred from etexmer to dxy xnd night trxtn prompt"*^ FEBRY, GA. clofle eonnection ixdo with other roxde, deUvering toe VIA CUARLESTO.N oxneet^ rrtHE xttention of mxnxgere of public enterix-n- I — jj , nw . e n! will nee every exertion to utixfy their pxticne tbxt tb . . menta ie exiled totbu Hxil, which bxe been in LHepxtch xnd the Sxfe Deli, try of Good*. . — BL O-B D. HASSELL, Geoert Ixtely fitted up in tho bo.t style, with ecenery, etc. *^^ orther m ,ormxtlon. apply to J. M. tgLKIBK. Ticket Ag«d Tbe Hxlt wUI eoxt xbont 400 pereone xnd u eonvo- *“■„ Q Box 4»7», OOo» U7 BtO»dw»f, U- Y.i S. ii. FIOKENB, ttenerxl i'Xfc eng ?£? | altrrd l. tylbr. ftbU 8m* P«i7. G»- DUGAN & STILZ. orn, Oals, mat ii Hay, EXCLUSIVELY, No. 20 Seoond street, between Main xnd Biver, | LOUISVILLE. KY. - AMPLE STOBAGE. WD1 fill orders for Com from points in Blmoi* 1 >arties making purchase accepting thgQBgjhpni ox ■ [efigg r C from shipping points. apr25 6m ItUyfloodStt , FrMidwt Bo«h Oxroliak fixtopod ObadMtoo, 8. A