The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, October 09, 1873, Image 2

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The Macon telegraph and messenger., October 09, 1873, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textthe i)ail\ ItiLEfekAi'H asd Messengers THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER &, i87S. ^£m $Telci\r.iph Ci’, t ni\cr TiirK'HW m.ik\;\, .-I ■ ■ -\ It.- l.l 1 • " “■■ill I" . ]<: >• i! 11 1 ■ ' • ■ ■ rvmauu sin-1- I I wtielh-i .• Em : -r-i- ' t- if. ure an-1 pr-tii • .1 o' th. -u.i :i-v !'i.i! :. ■ y ’a .-ul-1 t.-nt. li.-r.--p .v. " -r th.-v -I ■mnw;- In ! - l. thinA that tho la . --f pair i !• .ii-l ' ■ ■ :i'»rni. -i- -i . .. ,.l! Ill !- I' -.!:-'ll. nr. to the ln,’h pri -t ionminli-I J,1... - for if !.!■-- : fi.r.- .,nd tioo. If a nan eaa hare t :i . . vc.v .ii-l i d.-liif . in Saritiwland. for wbat i' him to mak.-a U ir of ourpr in)f-plae«a,lw mil 1»- v«r_v.i| trunk, for the {• r. i gn tri]>; honor hie (food teti.- and ill. oth In I'l-s, ipalwa id boi i pi. i The •d arifi- moi White the m.rmi hiifh-pricod plan-* their alender patrol houaea liaro Tory At Saratoga, the at ing.hoimea hare h The Uanling-h'.nn all dirvctiona ntmut an nhimdanee of a truth ia, wo auppa not la-en grard, rno and the txiojite hr Tl... expeniire hot. during period* of u making, and the m pinch they feel it. high oven for then life. They never t, in tho I mat of nenaona; i ■fc-aaotu come, they aitl all. or lone. Who it i. t ing from year to year the. expend™ entobliahnx nto. w.i do not kn- ^. foi nearly erorybodj who me.ldl.nt with them lowNihythem. They oottimm.-naoanma, they hunt tip. or they fail to pay rent , , . ■ind dividevl- you am not tired hearing from theee The permanent hotel* of the groat part*. I will aay our Superior Court con- citi. H are built an 1 furniahed at the coat venoa thia morning. Judge Kiddoo, of of million*. in which famili.-a par from fjuthfmrt, wiU preaido. Jmlgo K. ia yet $5,000 to SlOiMQ a year for hoard. We . ,, r , . , , any here that much of the economy T 0,,n <? 10 tho “"«• >,nt 1,8 80 eI * practin-d in the , mrnn.tr ia owing to the I oalltmt officer, and dupen-tea justice with ahaolute impo**ilulity of living at a rca-1 aa much credit to himaelf and the coun* aonable price in the winter. Whether , „ older heada. He i* emphati- not) Iif« at a hotel or buy or rent a bonne. *• • ...... it matter, not. The moron why the “ taw * er - * nd ,n h,s ch ^' M he great hole la are nmaperona in tho city ia know* no one. Prom what I can hear at beoaiiee a family can lire cheaper in thia writing, (8 o'clock, a. M.) I under- them titan at hoiin-k. - ping. If we aoek ,tand Colonela .Hoo.1 and Fielder, two of for the rmaen of thb, are find that only Thuy am keyed too rerage Amerioan high* rake too much aonyy na; and when the had moke none at gee* on build- •M.U EKSON S I’OVEIM'Y, it t ter I In .at .ate. tthcrllT* Heitimrr • 1 num.-rake, Ti.omaa Jeffermn Bax. d-lplij ,nl he r---.lv.-l. at length, to -1 - harge the worat of hie debt*, in the faaliion of old Virginia, by celling a portion of Ua land*, tint them wat nobody to boy. Land Bold in the tiaual way would not firing a thirl Of iti Vidii"! and eoo«cqn£nt{y hepeti- ti*»ij*.**I th«* it e to relax the opera- t i«n <»f tht? law no far aa to allow him to !•. ]- — f • -a© of hiii farm* la* lottery, iw mas frequently done when money was td* l>e mined for a public object. The I/o^rilaturv (granted hi* request, though with reliifiano’. lint, in the mean- * l had l»een noi*c»i abroad, t 'i' :t * ••• t f,- . f :1. • Ih. • • • «tMnr«r the DeehatfBW bie prfidenoe, wm about to lo«e that far- ' fanicl Montieello, with which his name had been amociated in the poblic inind | for two p-nt-rations, the itbode of his pritiur an! the r»?fusre of his old affe. * M*-oca to the Republicans of many lands. A ff*tdin<f arrne in all liberal mind* that j thi* must not be; and. during the apring of lfik'.;.th- tut of his year-, nubacrip- I lions w,-m mule for hi* relief in rover*! plae-n. Philip Hone, Mayor of New York, rals.-l without an .-fTort, n* Mr. Randall moord*. fHJiOO; Philadelphia sent <5.000, nnd Baltimore fit.OHO. The lot- I t ry was mupended, and Mr. Jefferaon'* hut day* were rolaccd hy the belief that I the anhicription* would suffice to free his .wtete from debt, and secure home and indepenilcnce to hi* daughter, and her I ehiMmn. He was prou-1 of the lils-rality of hi* notinlrymcn and proud to be it* object, lit- who had refused to accept so much m a loan from the Legulatnrc of hi* State, glorified in being the recipient of gifts from individual*. “No cent of thia,” aald he, "is wrung from the tax payer. It i* the pure and unsolicited offering of love.”—Mr. ParUm ia tht At- Untie. rCaraiiiunicate,!.] Bi.akklv, Ok., October fi. 1873. FJUnrt Teltyraph and Meumgers If FR_ FR- FR. JUST ARRIVED. rns 5szat HSiiEn foe HOME PUEP032S. 20 HTOPS PA IX ritjiHwwIhsn mnrphirw, rtiloro* rtfWa:*. or my alhrr snodjmr known to the wvrid. PERSON’S SUBJECT to mppoplexy, bmxt di*- •w, h-rwUrbm. Hadden hintiRM. would k^cp he relief near them; a teaatvonful in water, will n there minntea, waon all dilltrultjr. Radway’s Ready Relief II* Crnnd Power In tlic Prewenflon and Cure of Pc»tilen(lnl and Coiimirloiin IM«ra«c«. It i» in disaMii where iaimediate and alwulute Ramiataane and relief ia required vb«mn tius rem edy proven its unprrior, an 1 we muht aay. «up*r- natural power in urinir life and unxaotitur health. In cmi where epidemic dnwaat-a. pwtilenm. MmaU-iio*. fewer*, etCra esia. thi* remedy prowes the poUnt power of a disinfectant, ncutmliaer and cure. No one that u*oa the RstvJv Relief when Asiatic cholera, yellow fever, typhoid fever. •mall-Mtx. djpthecia. « tc.. prevail in a communi ty. will he wised with these diseases: and if seiaed when uniu it, will he roved if tne diie* lions are followed. Simple m this iviwdy is. it prinaeMNW the rlereenta of run* of the moat violent, painful ami fatal diseases that scour*** the TIERCES NEW RICp (Verychoice). CREAM CHEESE. 90 box •* NEW COD FISH. NEW IIERRIN’Gs > kits NEW MACKEREL. ISO boies LUCY HINTON TOBACCO. »WHITE ROCK POTASH. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO. THE LOGAN EADWAY’S EEADY BELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. 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. NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM COLD CniLLS. AGUE CniLLR. r Relief to the certain lootlith* and only a certain ffrwlo | of building rMpMtibli life—ia all with an income of le« than ^10,000 it year cannot support hia family ami entor- tain hie friends in a style that would lw considered gent«wl—much Imk, generous. # Our whole American life is keyed D»o high. . If a man go into businena, he will n*»t be content with either a moderate business or moderate profits. Kverything must be cm a large scale—IruHineus, living, hospitality—everything. The hotels art* like the rest, and their proprietor* expert to make fortunes in ten years, and many of them do it. There really seems to lw no ruspectable place for a nwpectabl familv of m«sleraU» mrnins. The low- priced hotels are not genteel; the low- pricis) houses axt« either unfit to lw lived in. or are in mean localities; and thus the — 4 need of tho time—respectable os for nwpectalde men of moderate incomes—is unprovided*for. If the Sar atoga hotels should reduce their prices to $S 50 or 43 jht day, and give their guest** plain, wholesome fare, minus the splen dor and the music, they would not only be crowded, but th**y would make money. If a nice thxve-dollar hot**l could be os- tablitlesl in a rt*spectable quarter of New York, it would 1m* crowded, from year's end to year's end, and give a remunera tive imxime to all «®nnt*cD**l with it. If plain, comfortable houses cx>uld lw built in districts now unoccupied, for what I their owners wen* willing to take a fair The application of the Ready Relief to the nut or port* when* the pain or difficulty exists will af- our principal attorney*, arc in attendance ! at wter trill in many It i. to be hoped our jail will be cleared— the balance can very easily lie over, and nobody will be materially hurt thereby— especially aa we have no caroa of any groat importer re. Gov. Smith ha. furni.hed "our boy.” with arm., and they have gone to drilling nbarply. There i* some good roldier ma terial in the rank*, and for homo protec tion the boy. are plenty old, and could anil would do good service if called on. We have hail quite an interesting meet ing in our M. K. Church during the pant week, and it .till continue*—Rev. Mr. Lin ter, 1*. E., -and tho Rev. Mr. Hay*, preaching nightly to large and attentive audience.. Much good ia expected to come out of these meeting*. . The nogroe*, not bo behind onr white friemlK, have commenced a ••bellowing," and are trying to go it nightly. They have n-eently put a new covering on their meeting-house, and it seem* a* though they are trying to "bellow" it off, or, at leant, to try it. power. . Some of our ]>eople are aln-ady talking of who they will aend to the Senate from thi. district. Among the name* I hear mentioned in thi* connection are Hon. K. G. Nesbitt, of Early, and Col. Milton Davis, of Calhoun. Either would make a rent, people would not ls> driven by thou. I good member. The name of onr late namlai a. they an- now. either into hotel* or into the suburban town*. We liavc now in New York only the rich and the poor. Tho middle class, who cannot live among the rich, and will not live among the poor, nnd take the risk of living -in*, as all do hero who Beproaantative. Hon. H.C. Fryer, is again spoken of for tho lower House. Politi cally, he is conservative, nnd would make on excellent wnritin? member. But I opine vo will not he lacking for plenty other n.unes before the election. Corn ia now being bought from the live among tha poor, go out of tho city to freedu -n at 75 cents per bushel, and the find their homes. So the word* " To j fools are rolling every grain, knowing,too. Let" stare up m us from the windows of j that before anothor crop is made, they’ll Heady Relief with them. A lew drop* in safer will prori-nt sickness or pains from chance of water. It is better than Pirneh Bnutdy or Bit ters ss a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. Pcrnrand Aswcurrd fnrfifty cent*. There is not a rcmed{|U agent in the world that will rant Prverend Amir, wul nil other Mala noun, Bilkxi*, Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow and other Fevem (aided hr Radway’s Pill*) ao quirk aa Rad way’* Ready Ready Relief so rents per bottle, and Pilla ih rents a Imi. Sold by dniqrikU. HEALTH! BEAUTY! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-IN CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT- CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECUR ED TO ALL! DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent !!»•» made the mn*t axt'»ni«hinc mre*. Soqolrk w* rapid irDthcehange<i the body undergoes unde the influence of thi* truly wonderful medicine thftt KVKRT PAT AT INCREASE !X XSD WBIOIIT IS SEEN ATP FELT. i mnltitmlo of house*, which many would take at a fair rent, hut which nohodv can a (Toni to hire. Real nutate in Tory niffh, and considering tho acarcity of money, wonderfully firm; hut a change will come sooner or later. Our greatest fear is that it can only come through a great com mercial disaster. Involving the overthrow of all existing prices, and another begin ning at the bottom of the ladder.—Dr. J. a. Holland,’Scrt'n r\ Ocia^r. Bihmahck % n letter, denying that any in terview ever occurred bet ween him and the New York World oorrospbndent, has now been published at length. As the (net that the Prince wrote the letter at all seems to indicate a d«*siro not to t*e mis represented to the American people, we print it in full. It roads as follows; "Yah/iv, 12th Avgust, 1S73. M ikr. tK Bmmkikmtk* I •*1 have received your communication, nnd owe you many thanks. So many lit are circulated about me, that I am not astonished even at thia tJiatii«'U»s inven tion. I don’t know whether there ar«* peo ple stupid enough to believe such stories but it is certain that I never hod any conversation of such a character as is re- porttNl in tho World witli anybody. Hoboo, not even a misunderstanding can l*e -i"'. l »' \ h . **It scorns to me, howev%*r, that the ox- pn—ion in that report *to crush Home, in order to crush Christianity,* dearly enough indicates the source and object of the report. • N- m in G rmonrboi doubted that my confictioiu :ui«l beliaf ore the very ^iwlltd vhffi tint my mouth ; an.1 in .Vmeritw. likewise, I suppose, people will know that any one, wick I'd enough to think so, would never theless bo scarcely stupid on- •V. Htsmar. K." TbaNe'v York \\orMapol«*gir»toBi-* marek for having ollowinV its Euroqvan comwponilent to misrepresent him, and a^ys that the offending oom**poudent will not have a *e«'0nd#pport unity tonus- lead it. A Won an* Boon Jn.r I, 177G.— Mfffrafkbbrt-IGniAjlmlj Nowell wna born in Alfred. July l, »• >-n the .i ,\ { \ : v ti the h ir *>: th« signing or the Declaration of Indcpend once. When t ight years of age sh- umt<sl with the Alfred Shakers, and has have to give $1.50 per bushel for enough for broad. But what care they for that, so they con get a few rags and some whisky and tobacco for the present? They ure, os a class, like a few whites never fiink of the morrow. Judgo Kiddoo will go from here to Colquitt to hold Miller court. A certain joker is astonished that you rthould publish my railroad ideas, and beg* yon to *top it as there is no truth in them. Why don't he iiemtw, and show wherein I’ve lied ? I^can tell you whore the •‘rub” is - I give you too many “locals” in ad vs net* of that self-styled important sheet, i ’uit refers yon to what it said at a certain time. etc. I have not seen the article of “Citixen,” but ns soon as I do, being fully armed anti equipped to meet any argument to substantiate any statement I may have made, I will pay him my respects. I expect to visit Arlington this week, and will look around anti about, and if 1 so© anything worth “dating down,” will do so, and aend it to you. will also tell you of our court in a mail or two. Justice. since lived with Un- year* of age she " of doth, and at nin« of mittens. She ha rood cor, and is in she lives until 1878 will bt dispatched i transport :.« r to K« she will be carried City, whore her pro the*features » f tin* ikV,»r n Harold. ■H. *ighty-b ire thirty-four yards ty-six knit t«*n poire never been in a rail* ii-ellont i .alth. If Pullman palace car . horn.itire town t Prom thone liwctfD tho Quake \N H Bockt Mo tin&coT><n.cv. lew the k:uv, short skirt, e iten , trou^-»> wide at lOllrfiT, blue >t.> white arrow work.-l from .ml ,i;.irt« r«-.i .-h ..... hi.- .1 IT- fv>nl tic*. Am mule feel tha t lnVhvl’n-fi.rt! for *he ro.1.- to tin- to]. :n the as her escort! M.-n v : -I'- l di be certainly. ma-iaUJ. a:nl w.t worse, wo .»> •! ir.- v.-ll. n.r 1 quire seemed 1 to think 1. r 11 humor, a^.l x uni tlwt -In- " vt-rr w,-U in.l .-.,1. for. Lord l has therepata turn of i~-inc« ta anil what a v« . ,• Smic »»f .‘i th,- ui.,- ooqU dirtimtlT lu-ar jviitv C&mr i i »n the mou’.:!. .listlnt.—C-i. ki'nson Cum bed nu: —A plain, closely fit- liug 1-- the bottom, eking* with kW dp, low- oman's Ox- nmor.t jvick How It is Done.—The manner in which antumn gives the gaudy tints to tho foliage is thus explained by science: The change of color which takes place in autumn foliage is due to the disappear ance of the cholorophyl (green coloring) ronderin * the remaining colon visible; most frequently these are yellow. When the leaves turn red it is indicative of diminished vitality, and by stopping the growth of the plant, the intensity of the red eolyr is increased. The geld and green tint may be considered character istic of the complete vitality and growth of leave*, the red and yellow of low vitality and change, and the brown is the humus of death and decomposition. A Cayuga county man send* the fol- i lowing advertisement to Uie Syracuse Journal. As he did not enclose the cash, it withhold his name, but any young lady who desires to be ••younited” to him can have liis name and address by calling at the counting room of this paper: “Mr. Editor please publish that Wanted a young lady from the age of 18 to 22 who Id like to you bit© her self© in the of matrimona 1 the writer of this am 22 years of age 5 feet in height in weight ! 35 occupation farmer.” Theiu. is a family of ton brothers liv ing in Dunstable, to match the family of ten sisters of Beading; all unmarried, good-looking, active, and intelligent, and of highly respectable parentage—living in the s.me home built by their ances tors in 1757, which has been handed down to them through five successive generations. Next! A union should at once be affected between these two faml- THE GREAT II 1.00R PURIFIER. ( E\.-rjr in.pof the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL VENT cummunioitr* thnnurh the blood, »vn urine and other fluids snd juiers of the system the viiror of life, for it repairs the waste* of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula. Syphilis. Con«umptk>n. Glandular Dismses, Ul- tern in 1he Throat nntl Mouth. TmnorssNoik* in the Glands and other parts of the syatam. Son* Eyes, Strumorous Disrhar>n*s fn*m the Ears, and the worst form of Skin Ihwases. Eruption, Fever Son*s. Smld Hoad. Rin» Worm. Salt Rheum. Ery sipelas, Arne, Black SioK Worms in the flein, Tumors. Ganeem in the Womb, and .ifl Weakening ami Painful Disrharces. Niirht Sweats, Loss of Sjs»rm. and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative ranse of this wonder of Mod em Chemistry, and a few days’ use will prove any person uxirar it for either of these forms disease it* potent power to cure tjiem. If the natient. daily herominv reduced hy the waste and decomposition that »* continually pro- vrewdnir. succeeds in arre»tlnpr these wastes, and n'psirs the same with new material made from healthy Mood-and this the SARSAPARILLIAN will and «k»es arm re—a cure is certain: for when once this remedy commences it* work of puriflra- tion, and succeed* in dimininhinr tho loss ol wastes, itsrr)nirs will be rspHl. and every day the patient will feel himself (rmwintr better and stronv- er. the find dimtinr better, a{iprtite improving, and flesh and weurht inemudne. Not onlv do»»s the SA RSAPA R1LLIAN RESOLVENT end all known r'rocdbl ncmU in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive euro for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, rinary and Womb Diseases. Gravel, Dialtetes. Do*! *\v. Stoppace of Water, Incontinenceof Urine. Bright’* Disease, Allmminuria. nnd in all cases where there ait* briek dust deposit*, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an ee», or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white hone dust de|NMit,and when there is a pricklnc. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back amftUong the loins. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent! Beverlt. Mass., July !«. 1W7. Dr. Radwat: I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovari.-f and bowd*. All the Doctors said •‘there was no help for it.” I tried everythin* that was recommended, but nothing helped me. 1 saw your Resolvent, and thought I woukl try it; but had no faith in it, because I had suffered tor twelve years. I took six bottle* of the Resolvent, and one hox of Rvlway’i Pills, and two bottle* of your Ready Relief; and there is not a dim of tumor to be seen or felt, and I fed better, smarter and Imp- pier than I have for twelve years*. The worst tu mor was i’i the left side of the bowel*, over the vroin. I write this to you for the benefit of other*. You can |.ulill«h it if you choose. HANNAH P. KNAPP. WORMS! Fertilizing Compound! This fertilizer is again offered to the public* in its original purity. The stand ard has been kept up in every respect and its intrinsic value has again been demonstrated daring the past summer. It is recommended, because: “It is permanent in its effects in return ing to the soil the fertilizing ingredients taken from it by excessive cropping. “It gives to cotton the food necessary to sustain life while fruiting, therefore, what is called nut seldom occurs where this fertilizer is used. “It is the best restorer of worn out lands known to agricultural chemistry. “Its effects are immediate in the pro duction of large returns the first season. “It is.good for all crops, on any soil, being pure unadulterated plant-food. “It is as good as the best, and is the least expensive of any known good fertil izer. “It is manufactured at the South and almost entirely of Southern material. “It utilizes the ammonia found on every form which is the most expensive part of all complete fertilizers.’ We subjoin a few of the many certifi cates in our possession, as to its value, from well known parties who have used it, and to whom we would, refer. ROGERS & LEMAN, Gen. Agts. LaG range, TRorp Conor. Ga,1 September 14,1S73. $ Messrs, foyers efr Leman, Macau, Ga.: Gbtts : 1 lave bought of TOUT :ispent, V. L. Hopson, one car load of the Lo*an ter, and used it thi* spring on my different farm*. I am well pleased with it and shall use it another year in preference to any other kind. I also used the pure Peruvian Guano and other standard fertilizer*, and by actual comparison. I am satis fied tbo Logan is the best, and at much less cost. Your* respectfully, H. W. DALLIS, Sr. Coweta Cocxtt. Ga~ September IS, 1873. Messrs, foyers <0 Leman, Macau. Ga.: Gents: The Logan Fertilizer bourht of your wnl, V. L. Hopson. I manipulated with cotton seed at the rate of one of the fertilizing compound to two of cotton seed. Thi* compost was applied to cotton at the rate of 200 to Soo pound* per an I used it beside of Reese’s Sol. Pacific, and ri' yours the preference, and I shall use it exclunr ly in future. My brother applied the Logan to both com and Ansi, and is well pleased with the result. -W_ -A- HUFF wholesale dealer in PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, CORN, BACON, FLOUR, RAGGING, TIBS, 4 n. COUjriTT. JA> RAG«'<. n n. COUjt'ITT. COLQUITT iV BAGGS, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. A4 Bay St., Savannah, Ga. \ GEXTS /. r G-v-r.-in tor “Rutir.s Ch»ll.-n-- Snperphospli it.-." Planters’ Ammoniate.1 Su* perpfcc*. phatc,” Join in a; Her^t*r*s Excelsior Sujvr- phosphato.so;i21 lm PHELPS, DOREMUS & CORBETT, (Lato Phelps A Doremus) MATTTACTrREES ATP PKALERS IT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, SPRIN6 BEDS, ETC., and 366 Cantu Su Near Broadway, New York. . T. DOREMUS. D. L. ROBERTS. P. A. GARDEN. D^YIGHT L. ROBERTS A CO.. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, Ga. Liberal advances made on Produce in hand. We have a good stock of Bagging and Ties on hand, which we offer at low rates. sep!2 6m WM. It. STARE. U. P. RICHMOND. WM. H. STARK & CO., WHOLESALE 6R0CERS. COMMISSION MER CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS, SAVANNAH. GA. Careful attention given to sales or shipment of Cotton and all kinds of Produce. Liberal advances made on consignments. Agents for the sale of E. Frank Coes Bone Superphosphate, Magnolia E. fl. COHEN. JR. JOS. HULL COHEN & HULL, Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, Gfl Rny .Street, .Savannah, Ga. Refer respectfully to J. W. LatUrop & Co„ N A. Hardee’s Son & Co.. Tison X Gordon, H. Majrn A Go., Milo Hatch, V. P. Savannah Bank and Trust Co. sepia 6m J. N. LIGHTFOOT, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, 106 Hay Street, Savannah, Ga. • Oasoos exalte in a plentiful wheat harvest. In.l.vd, the ;r .:n .hells oat at such a surprising and unexpected rate that fre-jr.- ntlv the farmers find that the sacks they had calculated would held th.-ir crop, have to be doubled in num ber. and from forty to sixty bushels per •ora of wheat, ar.! sixtv to eighty of oats, are common fields. The stoek-raisers. however, are depressed for cattle, and Jh.-ep on- eo nttmeroux and the demands KlghtiMatanattapciowpivvma. PRICE SI.00 PER BOTTLE. An Important Letter From a prominent gentleman and resident o Cincinnati. Ora for tha past forty rears well known to the book publishers ihnaighoat the United States: New Nobs. October II. 1<7A D*. RadwaY: Ifear Sir—I am induced hy a renae of duty to the suffering to nuAe a brief ftstc- ment of the working of roar medicine on For years I hail been affected with some trouble m the bladder and urinary organs which some twelve months ago culminated in a mcmt ter- nblv sltlH ting disease. Which the physichuu all sai*l was a spasmodic stricture in the ure to, as aU» inflammation of ibekslncys and bbddcr.and gave it ns their opinion that my age—71 years— would prevent my ever retting radically cured. 1 had tried a number of phyMcjaus and had taken n huge qu intily of Rvdicine. Ugh akmathic and Umcomthic. bnt had prot no relief, i had rend of astanmlur , cures having been made hy your rem- edie*. and wane lour months ago rand a notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Evening 1 V»t of a cure having bo-n . fferted on a penun win had long been sufit ring as 1 had been. I went rigr. I off and aot some «•? each—your Sarsaparillian fionlr Ready Be lief and Rcgi:lr.th«g t*ill>—and e menred taking them. In three I nna greatly relieveil. and now feel as well a* ever. C. \V. JAMES. Cincinnati.O. <XXl *Youra truly,' ’ L. C. DAVIS. Dooly Comv.Gi, August IS. 1873. Messrs. Rogers <C* Leman. Macon. Ga.: Gevtlrmet: I am fully satisikd with the Lo gan Fertilizer. It beats stable manure alone, and is by actual count of bolls, at least SOO per cent, ahead of my unmanured cotton. There is less rust where the Logan was used than where fer tilized by stable manure. Yours respectfully, Jl. M. THOMAS. „ Viexta. Dooly Coutw. Ga., Sept. 1.1S7S. Messrs. Rogers dr Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gkyts: I promised to write you about the Lo gan Fertilizer I tiousht of you. I now can safely say, that up to this time, it is abend of any I have ever used. It is as good again as the Soluble Pa cific 1 used last year. I will use it altogether for the future. Respectfully. JOHN COLLIER. Warrex Coujrrv. September 15,1873. Messrs. Rogers dr Ltman. Macon. Ga.: Gents ; 1 comi>osted the 4000 pounds of Logan Fertilizer bought from you last winter, with I&ikk) pounds of cotton seed and stable manure and put the eight tons of compost on forty acres in cotton on gray land. The cotton grew well and seems to he well fruited. I am well pleased witli it. When the crop is gathered 1 will write you fully. Yours respectfully, JOSHUA NIC ROLLS. Uxiox Poitt, Greene County. Ga^ „ September 15.1873. i Messrs. Rogers dr Leman. Macau. Ga.: Gents: Every one of the planters in our sec tion. who has used the Logan Fertilizer, are well })I«wtl with it, and will use it extensively tor an ther season. Yours rosjiectfully. J. B. HART A SONS. Hog axsyille, Troup County. Ga, „ Seirtember 12.1S73. Messrs. Rogers dr Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gents: I bought of your arent 2000 pounds of the Locan Fertilizer, compostcd it as formula direct*, and used it with other standard fertiliz er!. It has proved equally as good as the others, at about one-thini of the cost, and I would a*l- riie planters generally to give it a triaL Yours truly. J. M. PONDER. Americu*. Sumter County. Ga.. Sentembdr 22,1873. . Messrs. Rogers dr Leman. Macon. Go.: t Gents : I composted the Logan Compound II bought from you. and put it on cotton on gray land, and used it on my farm at a cost of $L 87 per acre. * I also used the Pendleton Compoum and the English Stonewall. The Lean lias proved a* (rood as either of the others. I am much pleased with it. The cotton has fruited well and has retained its fruit. Very little rust is observable where the Logan is useu and the weuht of lint in propurUou to seed cotton is renwrkahle, bring much in excess of what is usual. I found it equal ly good on com and iKtotoes. The Logan is an excellent fertilizer,ana Iran honestly recommend two generally. Yours respertfuUy. J. L. ADDKRTQN. Newton County, Gju September 23,1S73. Rev. Robert Ltman: : 1 composted 400 pounds each L ... - Jornncmnd, cotton seed and stable ma nure, and put the compost on four acres erf cotton. Though theworm has stripped the cotton Lire of leaves, I will get three bales of cotton from the four acre*. The season has not been a favorable one in this section. Yours truh*. «*1 tf J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH. SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, MEAL, BULK MEATS, L. M. WARFIELD. ROBT. WAYNE. WARFIELD & WAYNE, Cotton Brokers and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEORGLV. O FFER their services to planters and shippers of cotton, etc- and solicit a share of their bus* ness. Cash advances made on consignments at lowest rates of interest. All business entrusted to our care, will receive prompt attention. “Fu tures” bought and sold in the Savannah and New York Cotton Exchange on the most reasonable terms.sep12 6m W. DUNCAN. J. n. JOHX3TON. M. MACLEAN. DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, OS liay Street, Savannah, Ga. augl 6ra D. C. FLA NX AG AN. W. W. FLA NN AG AN. A. P. ABELL. R. & MORGAN. FLANNAGAX, ABELI, & CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, 185 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA TITANAgING Agents for the English Stonewall IfA Fertilizer, etc. Bagging and Ties furnished, and liberal cash advances made on consignments for sole in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor- Bi. P. WALKER, t$c». H. DOBBS, of Wise, Dobb? A Coj 2SO Crates of Crockery WALKER & DOBBS’ Crockery and. China ZEIMIUPOIFIITTIIVC We have in store and to arrive two hundred and fifty crates C. C. and W. G. Crockery for our wholesale trade, which we intend selling as cheap as the cheapest. New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore not excepted. In short, and as proof, bring us your New York invoices and we will duplicate, say nothing of the ruinous freights and breakage. CHINA. CHINA 25 SALT, SYRUP, Etc. Corner Cherry and Third streets, Under Ralston Hall. MjACOIST, GEORGIA. WHOLESALE CLOTHING STORE. m order to meet the wants of our growing city, we have gone largely into the A. M.SLOAN. ARTHUR N.SOLLEE. G.V.WYLLY.JR A. M. SLOAN CO., Cotton Factors and General Com- • mission Merchants, Claghom & Cunningham’s Range, Hay Street, Savannah, Ga. H AGG ING and Ties advanced on crops. Liberal caili advances mode on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres pondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore. augl Cm J. A. 1>UGAN. , J. D. STILZ. DUGAN & STILZ, Corn, Oats, Wheat and Hay, EXCLUSIVELY, Na 20 Second street, between Main and Rivet. IzOUISVTLLE, KY. A3IPLE STORAGE. Will fill orders for Corn from points in Illinois, parties making purchase accepting through Bill of Lading from shipping points.apr25 flm PUNTERS’ BANE, FORT VALLEY, GA. Collections made at all accessible points. fejyy* !***d on Deposit* whe^ made for a specified lime. Wm. J. Anderson. Frost. W. E. Brown. Cash’r DIRECTORS Awforaon. CoL Ilueh L. Hetman! Dr. W. .V. Mathews, deist f CoL Wm. Felton. MPr.M L. H. Hollinshca A h North Car. l:ni;ui,going West with his dozen children and two dozen roc ntly, got .*n board a steamer at a Kentucky Lindiinr. an-i liis firat ques tion was, “ How much will you charge. Oip’n.to tak.- i.' to >:. ’ •• WiU you go on d.vk or 'ti th - cabin r” **Wal. Cap’n, I’ve Kvei in a cabin all my life, and I 8*po>e the cabin ‘11 be u’xr*'! enou DR RADWAY’S PERFECT PURGATIVE AND REGULATING PILLS. “•ES N’ENE-- rded A Southkkn rA»-»:K,th«-SL-iunton Vindi cator, ha.-* rt.vure.1 a pat. at on the follow ing : ”A man in no mu- u more ji^hte in church. He i»> on dtv.-.a jwinuie, it w**rt*. Noltovly wa* 8urj.ri>,-.l to mv that young mun ki*t Suuday dive suddenly into the bothun of the ;h w t*. pick ”}. her para<iol. While he w.l- at tiie bottom he aaw the embronlered edge of her pocket handkerchief sticking fi\>m under the edge of her dres*. He commenced tugging at it, wh<m there was a fienv s<’uffie, an*l a little hand darted down, lie came up without it. There were two re*d faces in the sanctu ary to which the calm of the Messed Sab- IMtli seeni'-d to bring no relief. But he was u young man flint meant well. minded female—“ Si to un lerstaml that century no one but a lady to stand in this ing old gentleu Oh- rs«-v-;ir. Mrong I would have vou thi. .arc i!.-no.l u ;- would suffer a : B\. uner.” Mild-h .-k- igely)-” Mmhim. P.-nv t... -r.: :!. 'ct.-! \* ■■ppkwgihkypinly, amam todfla^tb IwaVs Pills Ior the cure of sOdkonlors of HM Liver. Bosnia Siteja Bladder. . -u> K«msea. Headache, t'onstiparion. Oos- askbdbalta, Djnqsh, BSMsiaa Pr l-irtau::nation(rf the B -w. N. Piles and all IV- mtiof tbe Internal Visrera. Wanaoled ~ grtoblc. can- WHOLESALE CLOTHING JAMES H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN. JOHN L. HARDEMAN. BLOUNT, HARDEMAN & HARDEMAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW, M A CON, GA. Office, Cherry street, over S. T. Walker’s. auglO tf CASKS REAL FRENCH CHINA. We have now in store twenty-five casks of real French and English China which we will sell for thirty days at the following low prices: CHINA TEA PLATES - - - CHINA BREAKFAST PLATES CHINA DINNER PLATES - CHINA TEA SETS. 41 pieces - CHINA DINNER SETS. 137 piec CHINA CHAMBER SETS. English China - -- -- -- -- CHINA TEA PLATES - - - CHINA BREAKFAST PLATES CHINA DINNER PLATES - 1 25: 1 751 iIMITATION CHINA TEA PLATES 1 50 2 001 BREAKFAST PLATES - - - 1 75 2 50 DINNER PLATES 7 »»10 So TE A SETS. 44 pieces - - - - 45 00,60 IK) DINNER SETS. 137 pieces - - i 'CHAMBER SETS. 11 pieces - 7 50 10 50 DEC. GRANITE SETS, 11 pieces 1 oo l M\ loosed CUT GLASS GOBLETS 1 25j 1 75 500 seta GOBLETS 1 50! 2 00 I 100 TRIPLE-PLATED CASTORS; G CUT GLASS BOTTLES, $6 00 EACH. 150 dozen BRITTANIA DIPPERS, to the trade at New York prices. Cutlery and Silver-Plated Ware, GLASS WARE, LAMPS, KEROSENE AND GAS CHANDELIERS, DRESSED TIN WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, KEROSENE OIL, By the Gallon. Barrel or Car Loud. Como and see or send us your orders. WALKER «3c DOBBS, 82 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PORTER COMBINATION AND PLANTATION HOE. sep21eod3m K. W. & S. H. JEMISON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Office 52 Second stra Macon, Georgia. YT71LL practice in the courts of Macon and ad- t t jaevnt circuits, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts of Georrin. Special attention given to matters in Bankruptcy. BUSINESS. We are now opening- a large Stoctr, Bought From the Manufacturers, Expressly for the Wholesale Trade. WE WILL DUPLICATE ANY BILL BOUGHT IN NEW YORK, UN LESS BY A JOBBER WINSHIP & CALLAWAY. -•pt2jtf ROB’T. A. NISBET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Comer MULBERRY ST. and COTTON AVE. (Over Payne’s Drug Store), junel4d3m MACON, GA. G-EORG-IA MILLS <rW.v LAW CAED. M esses, woodward a toole.otDooly county, Gttra haring formed a legal co|*art- nership, respectfully offer their services to the public, n»»d will practice 11 the counties of Wilcox, Dodge, Ira n, Worth, Ma on, Sumter, and Hous ton. Special at mention iri en also to wises in the Supreme :uiu federal Courts. Aildre&i, V dres-T, Vienna, Ga. july15 d3m* HEBBSRT F1ELDHR. IDUa L. FIELDER. H. & I. L. FIELDEK, Attorneys at Law, CUTIII1ERT, GEORGIA, WILL give prompt attr ition to all business ? v cojif.ded to them, ia the counties of Ran dolph, St* vrari, Quitman, Olay, Party, Calhoun and TerreU, the Supreme Court of Georgia, ami the District nnd Circuit Courts of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia. ~ pt!7-tf GRIER HOUSE FORSYTH, GEORGIA. J G. GRIER, the proprietor, has reduced the • rates of board to $2 per day for the benefit of travelers and parties going to the Indian Spring. After the first of September the’ usual rates will be resumed.augSeodtf BARLOW HOUSE,, AMEEICUS, GA., WILEY JONES & 00., Propr’s C. J. GAMBLE. A. W. GIBSON- GAMBLE, BECK & CO., W, u h 1 belong to the «Lirk a^'. and if you’U call me a brute again, I H shake the life put of vo.i.” Female taints; grand hys terical tab! con. Thk colored operati'e.s two of the tobacco liu't->rie.> at Richmond, Va.. no- tirieii their employed that, appreciating thediffieultui* <>f the pre.-ent fiuan«-ial sit- u&tion.-they are willing to work for two <*r three weeks without drawing their wage*. They have a clear comprehen sion of how t«> help bridge over a difficul ty. tig in 'hr IV»h. A fc* rn: from all the > mercury, mi.v r:!«or deleCcri* •;> Hnurv ith»hflwri««»HBM lesolttafftaoi «rf the Diprin Organs: auoa. Inward Fifes. Fullness of the H-v- ^ N of i-... ro.... v • :h.- S< ur Kr.;* ■ k.t..- ring at Hrart. t’.‘i«-*i:»zor tillering ► when in a Lying P« -tun. Duu aes> o .-r W, L f. n the Surhi. r’ irr and the Hi.vl. Defiri-iH-.- of Pcr>p:nv:ioo. - .dth.->tiin tit,u i;>, ;.l^.: ; .• Si.it-. : Hcut.Bun.- Gift enterprise Abe only Distnbuuonia the country $75,000 INVALUABLE GIFTS to be distributed in L- 13- SINE’S lfi4ih Beixular Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE! To bj drawn 31 onday, November 24ih. 1573. J OH GKA.VH CASH PEIZE, §5,000 IS (iOLB. PROATSION ONE 6RAND CASH PRIZE, $5,000 IN SILVER. VnoPuzKs ok;:., ■» n>- ‘fiS Z VC “j Greenbacks! Watches WHOLESALE GROCERS, KATALTSINE WATER—The Great 3Ipi-! cine of Nature. Indorsed by the Highest' Me lical Authorities. Restores 31uscular Pow- to Para lytic, Youthful Vigor to the Aged, and ivelops the Young at a Critical Peried; Dis- Krfvea Calculi and “Chalky” Deposits; Cure liout, Klieumatism, Djspen^ia. Neuralgia. Gravel, Diabetis, Deceases of the Kidneys, Liv- •rand Sxin, Abdominal Dropsy, Chrome Diar- rhcea, Ccn-tipation, Asthma, Neraousne^ Sleeplessness, General Debility, and nearly ev- ry class of Chronic Db «se. PamphfeU con- Mulshed . »y WHITNEY BROS., GenT Agents,227 Soutl ront si, Philadelphia. For sale by all drug -jits. aur3eod3m 1 "«•<> . 1 ti .1 > lw- 1^ til. • nr. y • V—t . ha i;> i’. : ra.ir*. J-ra. In. Number of Gifts MuDOk Veack! Solid and IXmble- AND LIQUOR. DEALERS. Pills DruggifeU. REAP FALSE AND TRUE I ’ fterni one feller stamp tu RADWAT ICO. .Vo * felfer stamp S wnm-n. comer Cburrh sir^-j Infonuation worth 11iou>b(kJ may\Xi\tdhnl) i br Agents Wanted to sell TICKETS tm I T n w horn liberal Premium* will ‘XfO^eEST be paid. Siiisle Tick. fl; Vi Tit kit* $5; Twelve Tick- ’ ctNClC; 1 WeM> -lile lit kets {CU. C.n-uLrv iGtiUi::,uar * full list of pnj>*s, s de- | sen;-th»ii of thr maimer of lirsttiite:. and other m* , ru..Aii«.ii .a . i-.-rut t.> ti*** liistnbiiih>ri. will br ♦ N.-nt t«. n:i v ..!»*• orel--nug Ua rn. All letU-is mast ! MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED. 01 THIRD STREET. ONLY MANUFACTORY In this country where Loom Reeds, Harnesses Patent Wire Heddles Are mad3 under one management.* Also, SUPPLIES used in COTTON and WOOLEN MILLS promptly furnished. july24 6m We are still offering to the Trade our celebrated brands of Flour WILEY'S XX XX, PEARL DUST, AMBER AND CORA In. Wc challenge competition in the grades of Flour offerered. Our XXXX has no superior. These goods an? manufactured by us, and wr/daim but manufacturers’ prices, as they are handled but once We do not, and never have charged DRAYAGJ3 on our Flour. The attention of the trade is respectfully culled to <»ur BU.VN, possessing, as it does, a large per centage of middlings, and is very nutritious and iwlatable to stock. GRAHAM FLOUR, always on hand. Remember, Flour is Our Specialty. BURE & FLANDERS, Wl£ltr No. 4 BLAKE’S BLOCK. ATTENTION I MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS, Sail from Pier 20, North River, New York, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. mSS The passenger accom- modatioi s on steam ers <rf thislineare un- surpaAse. 1 forrfeganee and comfort. Cabin state rooms are all on upper deck, thus se curing good light and •entilation. RATES OP PASSAGE TO GLASGOW.LIVERPOOL,or LONDONDERRY Sat. Steamers. Wed.Steamers. Gold. Currency. Cabin, ,*75andJ*S. STSanJifii. Cabin return tickets SL»» * isi Sro-ernge, currency, f30. Certificates for pa^‘- r, ‘ from anv i-*ai«ort or rail way station in Great Britain. Ireland or the Con tinent, at RATE* AS LOWxsmr ANT OTHER FIRST-CLASS LINE. For p*uauie *g^g ERSO y HROTUKRS. Or to 7 Bowling Gren, N. T. H. HksRKKSON. Agent, (.a. may 11 3m JOHNSON & SMITH OFFER UNPRECEDENTED ADVANTAGES TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTEP.S IN 500 rolls Domestic Bagging, 2 1-3 lhs to yd. 100 do “Elephant” Bagging, 2 1-4 lhs to yd. 50 hales Gunny Bagging, 2 1-S lb to yd. 200 rolls Southern Bagging, 2 lb to yd. 10,000 lhs Arrow Ties. 25 hales Bagging Twine. =ep27tf GEORGE W. HEAD. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO HEALER, AND CIGAR MANUFACTURER, No. 4 Blake’s Block, p °P lar 8t > Mac0 “’