Newspaper Page Text
The Hook Worm.
_ - .twtArlri upon his nose
VT^ *£*1“'7_ and dam.
«*^Jl r 4 f ..b»«»»brom;
. KW-O"**- «* " lv *' r WT0U ^ 1 -
ten* *■!
TodTdulltrtt
vi,ih.nn‘* rui
**tall .stand
-»n orf_-
ing of the Ihourhl
r brain.
rhiBt
ire the boo
ie \ranl tr.u
ou!d chan*
at tbe btfpta back.
hi» hand,
half blind*
£tetJ»ba
• his i
And**
- life about him beat,
lifts bis pzf,
„ u LTf< aiibin tbe crowded street
B iifwd> of snrient days;
— k>« jhert-stabted eyes
•'"TC.snl.beo'isee
v£***9. lihnriw
' J^JJeut'd eurnsily-
The sieWJ * {M ol liuroan kind
••JJjJ, ihnJcb M-- lik.- one hall blind,
of Greek,
s iH/sB i* W* »"* •‘S* 1 *’
Bat think not m «* wsto Jowr.
11,1 bnin i* ,
a . iol i* tblnkin* In Utelongoe
"rhiefa FlsU> spake of old s
lid elide’**"' priniiin^ cabman see*
uusint iliape wiUi a jeer.
Resaws, fur Aristo|*banM
I. joking >n bis ear!
in i ml him sUvtrb Athenian walks
,nj .trsngu shapes under trres,
ii. uiuars in n dream and tnlks
’iiMtaaarb with Socmtes;
Thar* the t.mv tails, still uiesb J
’ththinghtn that go and come,
iwls la kia pouch and is rrfnibeu
At loueh o< ~*nic bid tome.
0 Messing* on his hnir so grey
i„,l rent i,l dingy brown I
nil innpins Ideas him every day
ii pc smw np and down!
l/M run' tlie liookstall keeper's face.
In dull time* audio Main
T„«v him round with shnBIing pace
IV eociicr of tbo lane.
i r,a< <d.l rue-picker is he.
\W, |ollowing morn and cro
The quick tect of Immanity
Kcwirhc* the dust they leave:
||1-1.,lev the dust, he sifts with cure.
II,- sreuefaes clone anil deep,
i'r.K.,1 to discoier here nnd there
11 nu sere in tbe heap I
[All (lie Year Bound.
MB FAMINE IN INDIA.
Imtiiiitcnro and Extent of the
Danger.
•jlie London Timet of the 30lh ultimo
'IcTbtiM its leadin'' editorial to a vigorous
article on the famine in Bengal, decrying
Ibe red tape system in vogue nnd urging
tlie Viceroy to lie guided by instinct
rather than ly precedent and evidence.
The editor says:
••It is Hot possible to read with any at
tention Uie successive letters atnl tele
grams from Calcutta without a fearful
misgiving that we are on tho eve of a
terrible and irreparable disaster. In a
Teiy few weeks we may find ourselves
recording tho irresistible progress of
such a famine as tlut in Orissn, and that
other niwr home, twenty-eight years
ago. All the figures point to such a con
clusion. There appears to be such a dis
trust of native statements, ns alarmist or
interested, that tbe Wit heads of the
eoverninent are devoting themselves to
the tark of diveatiug them of exaggera
tion.
They who speak in behalf of tho culti
vators seem wild in their tortor, while
the proprietors, and with them tho mer-
' intile class, recur more disposed to such
an estimate of the impending dearth ns
■goiild make it unnecessary to interfere
rrith tho regular cour .oof trade. Tho ef-
fe.l of the government purchases for the
relief works has already been to raise tho
prices at Calcutta, and to lower, them
iu the districts threatened by famine.
The population immediately affected by
the drouth and the consequently bad har
vest is pretty nearly equal to that of
• ireat Britain. But there are important
differences between their case and ours.
They depend almost entirely upon their
• rops—that is, upon tho rain from heaven.
They have no other industry or wealth to
peak of, nnd tho whole constitution of
their society is agricultural. Being in
land. they cannot, as in our ease, lsc
reached by a hundred open and accessi
ble ports well able to reeeivo and diffuse
tlie produce of every food-producing
"•nnlry in tho world. Those twenty-five
millions are surrounded by other millions
wanting all the food they can grow, anil |
■mly less affected by tho dearth.
Northward lie the mountains; nortli-
*i t are province i which can render but
little help. All, or nearly nil, depends
upon what can be done from Lower Ben
gal. When all things are taken into ac-
count—tho existing store, the possible
aid from the ripper provinces, and the
remits of tho forthcoming winter har
vest, of which there are so many conttict-
; t ■ lmt which at the best will
only be a fraction compared with the har
vest which lias pressed and failed—it will
‘ till bo necessary that tho distressed and
jeopardise 1 population receive from Ben
gal more than two thousand tons of rice
a day for tho whole period of the press
ure. That is upon a low calculation of
what h necessary to support life, and, as
the deficiency has been calculated at four
months, it follows that considerable more
tlun £00,000 tons of rice, or other grain,
*ill ho required, it must bo said, at the
hands of the Anglo-Indian Government.
Ata recent date only about 20,000 tons,
that is, about a fortnight’s supply—had
t*vn stored for the relief works—hardly
atithc of the whole b» lin ed to be neees-
'a»y. It is evident, then, that tho work
is only begun, and that force will have
to K> applied to public opinion, and not
Ls to the energies and the resources of,
the administ rat ion. England cannot bear
■o great a scandal as that which threat
ens her, and which certainly will bo at-
tached to us if she fails at this emergen
cy; nor will it save her credit that she
hai faithfully sL>od to the inexorable law
®f political economy and free trade.”
To mere clearly understand this article
it should be borne in mind that Bengal is
threatened, not only with a food famine,
imt with one of water also. The Iloogh-
hy at Serampore in November, was as
ww a.-; it had boon in tho hottest months
°f the year, and the tanks in tho neigh-
-■ i were threatening to dry up. A
gentl u .iu writing to one of the Calcutta
paper says: Tho scarcity of water at-
Much net ice.” This new form of
danger Sir G. Campbell appears to have
rueognlied by a timely offer of loans to
municipalities and landholders for the
miking of new and the deepening of old
*™i the cleaning out of tanks, and the
improvement of other sourees of water
rj ppiy.
Exrltlng Tine in the Baptist Council
—Or. Fulton Dt-nnunres Open Com
munion.
One of the most exciting religious as
semblies that has gathered within a quar
ter of r. century was held in Brooklyn last
week. I have seen exciting political gath
erings in Tammany Hall, in the ward
meetings of the Bloody Sixth, and among
the roughs of the city, but I never saw
anything that in intensity of feeling ex
ceeded the meeting referred to. A new
Baptist church was to be recognized, and
numbered among the sisterhood of the
Brooklyn churches. The church was all
right. The articles of faith were ortho
dox according to the standard, which
tandard was that adopted by the New
Hampshire churches many years ago.
Not so the pastor. Dr. Jeffery, late of
Cincinnati, was called to the now charge,
and accepted the same. He was supposed
to bo tinctured with the leaven of open
Communion. It was known that this
question would come up at tho recogni
tion of the church. A crowd was in at
tendance. Nobody was disappointed.
On the reading of the articles the ques
tion was put distinctly to Dr. Jeffery
whether he believed that baptism was a
pre-requisite to the communion. He de
clined to answer the question. With the
question and the declination came the
confusion. A pastor of one of the Brook
lyn clivirches, well known in Boston,
Mass., (Dr. Pulton,) took the lead. He
demanded a categorical answer, ye3 or
no, to the question whether baptism
must precede the communion. A personal
encounter followed. The pastor under
took to state private conversations. Dr.
Jeffery replied by supplementing the con
versation referred to. Tho pastor had
said that there could be no revival in a
Baptist church os long ns the “Devil of
open communion was in it.” Ho "would
to God that every open communionist
would leave his church, for not one was
worth shucks.” The pastor denied hav
ing used any such language, and the lie
was bandied back and forth. The pastor
was ordered to take liis seat, and on his
refusing to do so tho council voted that
ho should subside. Tho audience be
came excited to a white heat. Men and
women got up on the benches, hissed, and
howled, “Put him out! Put him out of
the denomination !” with other encoura
ging cries. Jeffery refused to yield the
point; denied the right of tho council to
put tho question; declared he was a sound
Baptist, as he had been for twenty-five
year3; but, if being a Baptist was bru
tality to all who differed from him; if
the test of soundness wa3 subserviency to
a bigoted man who proposed to make
himself Pope, then ho should decline the
new departure. The thing simmered
down; hands were shaken; tho church
was recognized, and a break avoided.—
New Yorh correspondence Itoslon Journal.
THE GREAT REMEDY
HOME PURPOSES.
TAKEN 1XTKRXALI.Y-H .lf a trtwiKwnful
nut.-.! in inter, is a pleasant iir,:il.—timulat'.nv
and strenvther.itar. ^
APPLIED EXTERXALLY-
POm or inflammation, affords in-
STOPS PAIN quicker titan tr
rm. opium, or any other anodv
IF ST DDENIA SEIZED witli pain, one ten-
poonfm in a glass of water, will, in a few min
utes, remove all uneasiness.
PBR-sOXS SUBJECT to np|x.ll. xy. heart dis
ease. li.-udaches sudden fa'mtmiis. should keep
the relief near them; a tflumoooful in water, wifi
in three minutes, remove all difficulty.
ladway's Ready Relief
Its Cram! Power In the Prevention
and Cure of Pestilential and
Contagious Diseases.
It is in diseases whore imnn-diate and absolute
assistance and relief is required wherein tbs rent-
c*u.\ proves its superior, snd wc mi flit sav, super-
health T'f'vcr in savins Hie and promoting
In cases where epidemic disease*, pestilence,
■mall-pox..levers,etc,exist, this remedy proies
the potent power of a disinfectant, neutralizer
and cure. Xo one that uses the Beady Relief
when Asiatic cholera, yellow fever, typhoid fever,
small-pox, diptjieria, etc., prevail in a communi
ty, will be seized with these disease*: and if
ned when using it. will bo eared if the direc
ts are followed. Simple a* this remedy is.it
. assesses the elements of cure of the most violent,
painful and fatal diseases that scourge the earth.
Worm Winters.
*“•> New Tork Post h:is found some
'Words transcribed from the journal of
the Iiir. Tboui.i. Smith, of Portland
Name, kept between tho years 1730 and
* Inch arc rendered especially in-
kreiting l.y the present mildness. In
**• J iv.iary was pleasant and inoder-
■mVUM I’. bruary was a “summer month;”
— i h 1«3S, January came in like April;
*LlOtljere were but two snow storms;
nary was a summer month again,
jf Ore same; in 1731, January
the fiy.^t was entirely out of the
■ February was like spring, and
hh-r ends a wonder through the
j 1° 1750, in January, the fish,
**Dn reported to have done this
• ■ u - '-tiuek iu” front the sea, the weath-
. If ’?** ° wan «- February was de-
5"“» And March blustering but soft
Chesney Wold.—l’eorian Analy
sis oi a Play.
Says tho Peoria Review : "People who
have read Dickens’ Bleak Houso will en
joy hearing Janauschek in Chesney Wold.
Those who have never read the thrilling
novel from which tho play is dramatized
will rise up and call us blessed for tho fol
lowing truthful summary of 'scenery and
incidents’: Sir Leicester Padlock w:is the
stateliest baronet in England, ne hail in
early life swallowed a ramrod, the screw
of which stuck in tho roof of his mouth,
and he was never known to unbend there
after. He had a pedigree as long as a
tailor’s bill, and believed that his ances
tors were tho padlock that fastened the
floodgates of heaven ’ when tho ark was
put in commission. My "Lady Padlock
managed Sir Leicester’s finances. She
made investments in every millinery shop
in tho United Kingdom. She liad two in
cumbrances when she married Sir Leices
ter—a chancery suit and a husband. The
former Sir Leicester didn’t care anything
about, tho latter lie didn’t know anything
about. My lady was a woman not fond
of stirring up trouble in the family, so
she never said anything about it. Sir
Leicester had a lawyer. Not a reliable,
responsible, good-looking, popular law
yer, liko Tom Cratty, but a sneaking kind
of a shyster named Takahorn. It was
generally supposed that ho named him
self, for his invariable custom with tho
great families of England was to make
capital out of his name. Sir Leicester in
troduced him to my lady as * Air. Taka-
horn.’ My lady did not understand. ‘Ah!’
she said, inquiringly, * Mr.—Mr.—Taka
horn?’ ‘Thank you, my lady, I don’t
care if I do. With a little lemon, if you
please.’
“This is the way the legal old humbug
used to get his freo drinks. My lady
tumbled to his little game, and he never
lagged her on that Lay again. My lady’s
j place in Lincolnshire was tho rainiest
place in the world. Umbrella-makers
used to make independent fortunes in
that county. The house hail two fix
tures—Mrs. Bounccwell (the housekeep
er) and tho Ghost’s walk. TlicYe
dreadful story about the Ghost’s walk.
About 3,879 years B. C. one of the Pad
locks, at the close of an exciting election
campaign, in which old Bill Allen, of
Ohio, was brought into notoriety for tho
first time, experienced a disastrous reac
tion, from the usual convivial rejoicings,
and was chased out of his room-window,
in tho 5th story, by a battalion of snakes
After sending a large number of his fanv
ily to the happy hunting-grounds by in
nocently mistaking them for those rep
tiles, ho was perforated by his son. But
his ghost still haunted the terrace, and
the ghostly ‘tramp whack’ of his sound
foot and peg-leg would be heard when
ever death, trouble or disgrace threat
cned Chesney Wold; when a creditor was
coming, or a sheriff or bailiff was near,
or a li'ditning-rod man impended, or
a book agent or a sowing machine
man contemplated a descent on Chesney
Wold; or a woman with a church sub
scription started out, or people ‘with a
mission’ came around, or an insurance
agent struck the county. On all such oc
casions the step on tho Ghost s walk
would be heard, and' Sir Leicester Pad
lock would untie all the dogs, and take
liia shot-gun and himself up in a high
tower commanding all entrances to tho
castle. Among tho other interesting
characters of the play is a detective who
talks with bis thumb. 5fc was a groat
faro player. If there was a tiger within
200 miles he wanted to buck it. So they
called him Bucket, which grew to be his
name. He was alway* a full bucket, too
Another character is Jo, a Review newsboy,
who was accustomed to sell this excellent
paper to the crowned heads of Europe.
All went well till Mr. Takahorn went and
fished up my lady’s other husband. Then
my lady, as is the custom of the feminine
nobility in England, ran off and walked
250 miles one night in her ball dress, in
a pelting rain stonn. The infallible De
tective Bucket is sent to hunt her, and
with the unerring ability of Ins class
finds her about a month after everybody
elso knows she is dead. Sir Leicester
Padlock is struck down with the lockjaw,
Mr. Takahorn, author of all the mischief,
dies in a whisky fit, or, as the inquest
stated, from a ‘shot in the neck,’ and Jo
starves to death and goes to heaven with
a bundle of Reviews under his arm. The
rest of the characters get on a strike and
are hustled off by the police.”
EADWAY’S EEADY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF TIIE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF TIIE 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 CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS.
Tlie application of tho Beady Relief to the part
or parts where the pstn or difficulty exists will at-
ionl ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in
few moments cure Cramps, Spasms* Sour Stom
ach, Heartburn. Sick Ifeachachc. Colic, %Vind in
the Bowels, and all internal pains.
Travelers should always cany a lx>ttlc of Rail
way’s Ready Relief with them. A few drops in
water will Prevent sickness or pains from chnmce
of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bit
ters as a stimulant.
FEVER AND AGIJE.
Fever and Asue cured for fifty cents. There is
not a remedial agent in the world that will cure
’’ever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious,
earlet. Typhoid. Yellow and other Fevers (aided
by Radway’s Pills) so quick as Radway’s Ready
Relief.
Ready Relief CO cents per bottle, and Pills 25
nts a box. Sold 1)3’ druggists.
FOE
ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS
Tbe Great ‘ Eclipse” Screw Cotton Press
[PATENTED FEBRUARY 21, lsnj -
man ufactuked solely by
E, FINDLAY’S SONS
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER
THAN OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN.
GLAND LOTTERY FOR REAL ESTATE!
THE GEORGIA
Beal Estate & Imiiratioi Co.
OiTcr the public the following scheme:
$12)6.000
Real Estate in Georgia!
SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY PRIZES
MIME. WILLIH k CO.’S
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT.
THE DIXIE PLOW!
This now is now in general use in Georgia, and without a doubt has hivomo tin-
favorite Plow with the Banners of the Sooth. Sold only by MALONE, WILLING
HAM & CO.
P,
HEALTH!BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE RICn BLbOD— IN
CREASE OP FLESH AND WEIGHT-
CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION SECUR
ED TO ALL!
DE. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
Has made the most astonishing cures. So quick
so rapid are the elmnges the body undergoes,#!nde
the influence of this truly wonderful medicinoi
that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLKSU AND
WEIGHT 13 SEEN AND FELT.
THU GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER*
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL
PENT communicates through tbe blood, swea
urine nnd other fluids and juices of the system
the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the
liody with new and sound material. Scrofula,
Syphilis. Consumption, Glandular Diseases, Di
cers in the Throat nnd Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in
the Glands and other parts of tlm system. Sore
Eyes, Struraorous Discharges from the Kars, and
tlie worst form of Skin Diseases. Eruption, Fever
Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Ery
sipelas, Acne, Black Snots, Worms in tlie Flesh,
Tumors, Cancers in the womb, and all Weakening
and Painful Discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of
Sperm, and all wastes of tho life principle, are
within the curative range of this wonder of Mod
ern Chemistry, and a few days* use will prove to
any pewon using it for cither of these farms of
disease its potent power to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced !)>’ the
waste and decomposition that is continually pro
gressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and
repairs the same with new material made from
healthy blood—and this the SARSAPARILLIAN
will and docs secure—a cure is certain; for when
once this remedy commences its work of purifica
tion. and succeeds in diminishing the loss o
wastes, its repairs will l»e rapid*and every daj tho
patient will feel himself growing better and strong
er, tho food digesting bettor, appetite improving,
and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does
the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT excel all
known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic,
Scrofulous. Constitutional and Skin Diseases, but
it is tlie only positive euro for
Kidney nnd Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine,
Bright’s Disease. Albuminuria, nnd in all cases
where there arc brick dust dcj>osits, or the water
is thick, cloudy, mind with substances liko tho
w bite of an oe-r. or threads like \v bite silk, or there
is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white
boot dust deposit, and when there is a pricking,
burning sensation when passing water, and x»aiu
in the small of the back and along the loins.
Tumor of 12 Years' Growth. Cured
by Radway’s Kesolvcnt!
Br.VEr.LT, Mass.. July 10,1SC7.
Da. Rahway : I have hail Ovarian Tumor in
tlie ovaries anil bowel.*. A11 tho Doctors said “there
was no lielii for it.” I trieil ••uA/thinz that was
reeoaaHMcd, hut nothing hellied me. I saw
your Resolvent, and thought I would try it; but
liad no fiiith in it.becnuselhndsuflcredlortwelvo
years. I took six bottlesol the Resolvent.andono
tiox of Radway’s Bills, and two bottles of your
Beady Belief; and there is not a sign of tumor to
he seen or felt, :md 1 feel better, smarter and hap
pier than I have for twelve years. The worst tu
mor was in the left side of the bowels, over tho
groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others.
You can publish it il p . KXA1T .
W ORMS!
The only safe nnd sure remedy for TAPE, PIN
and WORMS of all kinds.
PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
An Important Letter
From n prominent eentlemnn nnd resident o
Cincinnati.0„ for the port forty years well known
to the book publishers throughont tho Umtea
States. j- EW y qry, October 11,1S7S.
Dr. Radway: Dear Sir—1 am induced by a
sense of duty to tbe suffering to make a brief state
ment of the’ working of vour medicine on mysel:
For several yean 1 had been affected with soma
trouble in the bladder and urinary organs, which
some twelve months ago culminated in a most ter
rible alDicting disease, which tlie physicians al
said was a :*pasmodic stricture m the ureta, as
also inflammation of the kidneys and bladder, and
gave it as their opinion that my age—,5 yeans—
would prevent my ever getting radically cured. I
hail tried a number of physicians, and had taken
a largo quantity of medicine, both alopathio and
homeopathic, but had got no relief. 1 had read o
astoniMiing cures haring been made by your rem
edies, and some four months ago read a notice m
the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post of a cure
PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS.
Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes
Bales o Cotton packed by this Press rangw from 500 to S00 ]icunils.
WE GUARANTEE
, _ .anil pay expenses .
THE IRON WORK THAT MAA' PROVE DEPECTIVB WITHIN FOUR YEARS
AFTER PURCHASE. AND WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE
WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME.
The “ ECLIPSE” ran lie furnished all rompleto, or simply the Iron*, as parties may desire.- ■ Presses
arranged lor steam or water power shea required.
We have TESTIMONIALS from ninny of tile Larcest and Best Planters in Georgia (and all the
other Cotton States) using this Press, whose names are as “familiar as household woods.” -Planters
visitine Maeon are earnestly advised not to purchase a Cotton Press until tliev EXAMINE CLOSELY
AND THOROUGHLY the “ECLIPSE,” and JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. Send for Descriptive
Pamphlets containing testimonials and prices.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY' IRON YYORKS. KAC(jk. GA.
CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
E. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron . Works,
MACON, GEORGIA.
The superiority of this machine over nil others intended for same purpose (including both the old
and •‘new fashion” Gin Gear) wo GUARANTEE, OR ASK NO MONEY. This Power is shipped n
one piece, as it were; requires no mechanic to put it up; sets on tha ground; is attached in noway
to any portion of the house; and is independent of floor ”sagging,” etc.; can be used in AN Y KIND
OF HOUSE (one or two story), or both the Power and Gin can be run on the ground \> ITHOUT
ANY HOUSE; drives a Gin from 275 to 300 revolutions per minute.
FULLY -WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List.
N. B.—Parties preferring tho "old fashion” Gin Gear or
can bo accommodated at very reasonable figures.
• new fashion” ditto, with centre support
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON GA
North British A Mercantile
INSUBANCE COMPANY,
iF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
’ IkVJl ullwt.'d 1
a ,n
l».vu (offering as 1 haJ b<v:
cot somoot rtwh—your Sars
Kiiulv IMi. f anil Rveulat
nsml Uikinc them. Inthi
rv hewed.*
C. W. JAMES.Cimimuli.O.
„ MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW & GRIST MILLS. WATER WHEELS,
AND AT.D KINDS OP MACHINERY AND CASTINGS. ETC.. ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
-A7.W-11* FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA.
DIXIE WORKS,
FIRST STREET, CORNER OP CHERRY.
WAKEHOOMS: Poplar Street, between Third and Fourth Stroots,
MACON, GA.
m
£4
Izi
W
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w
o
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5
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ti
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>
0
M
GUERNSEY, BARTRUM & HENDRIX,
rMtOPKIJETOIlS.
DOOES, SASH AND BLINDS, WINDOW AND DOOB FEAMES, BALUS
TERS, NEWEL POSTS, SOBOLL WORKS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, PUTTY, ETO., ETO., ETO.
stock, and supplied to city and country on short notice.
CENTRAL OFFICE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
JOHN V. FARWELL
- May.
, j
'•crate
In 1773, Mr. Smith records a
i iy on January 27, “wonderful
tbo next day, and February 9,
i.. Y| U " • Jec o m l>(' r 2D, wonderful
v, ' aw two robbins.” In the
1.73. February 27. the New York
V.V ) 10 B°y reports that ‘'Inst
'em,. q„ v tho weather was 30 uncom-
w -u ni that many youny lads went
10 Bw liver to swiru.”
CAPITAL—BOLD
$10,000,00
Insure, Store*. Mcrehandise. Dweliini
ture and nil other property at
LOWEST RATES
scplG 6m
DR. RADWAY’S
perfect purgative and
REGULATING PILLS.
Perfectly tasteless, clcniitl v coated wilt sweet
rum puree, regulate, purify, cleanse and strength-
|A-ulvt;i\ 'a l’ilis for tlie cure- »»f all disorders o
the Stomach. Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder.
Nervous DioaMs. Headache, Oonotipation, Cos-
tiveness. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fe
ver, Inflammation of tlu* Bowels, Piles and all l)e-
rancements of the Internal Viscera. airanted
to effect a j*o>itive cure. Purely vegetable, con-
taining no mercury, minerals or Qcletenous drugs.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, lmvanl Piles, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head. Aridity of the Stomach. >au-
sea. Heartburn, Disgust of Pood, Fullness or
Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructations. Sinking
- r vintterinc :‘t the Heart. Choking or suffering
*£nsatkms \khen in a Lying Posture, Dimness o
Vision LV.*ts or Webs before the Sight, Fever and
lk.ll Pain the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration.
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side.
Chest. Limbs and sudden Hushes of Heat, biuw-
t'few'dJ^s of Railway’* Pills will free the sys
tem f om all the alsivc Iianksl disorders. Frice -S
cents per l*>x. tkild by l>rugri>ts.
READ
”FALSE and true I”
Send one letter stamp to KADWAY kCO.. No
Warren, corner Church street, New York.
2 Information worth thousands win M kbs
mayLSeodkwiy
WHOIiK TICKETS ONLY SOLD
Capital Prize $25,000!
Tickets Ten Dollars Each
REPUBLIC LIFE IDE C01PAHY
CAPITAL STOCK, FIVE MILLIONS.
PRESIDENT.
TmlinA by State Authority, and Drawn in Pub
lic, in Augusta, Ga: CImvs'a to be drawn on the
--d of April, l^Ti. Six hundred and forty prizes,
.•miountiug m tho mnrfoga.e. to (UA000.
BEFUBLIC BLOCK. ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
ATLANTA GA. BRANCH.
OFFICERS—E. E. Bawsox, Presiilent; L. P.Gkaxt. Yles President: J-P-Loots'. M.D^Medi-
^EX^CUTIVE COMMITTEE—e’. E. RawsoX. UP. Geaxt. V. R. Ton met, L. SroriELi), 1,. P.
Patiillo, J. A. Hayde.v. 1>. A. Beaiie.
AUGUSTA GA. BRANCH.
OFFICERS—George T. Jacksot, President; James T. Bothwell, Vice President; G. L. Rat-
^Vec^tT^MMI^E-Euwaei. TuoMas. W.Daxiei. T. B. Beaxch. Jon.1L.lnn
W.H.Goodrich. hI’ECIAIi AGESTN:
GEO. L THOMAS. JR., JAS. W. THOMAS, DR. U- S. JACKSON
A STRONG STOCK COMPANY, K fUKSSJ w
and local ^^^^^^t^ivSdend^wrtaiu by decreasing tlk* premium. By its organisations it
dividends or rather makes tne invutemi ce • ,. y • ,v e Co m i>any, men whom he Knows
enable, a man to d^l witb his own ,,d»-* that hi* fundi will be invested to de-
will do justice to bin Bundy after ne is ueao, * . t'anitid enough and breadth enough to be
eirrywhere. An
Sly cJ^Tr Cn.9 to work and re,run the confidence of then- nefirhbor*.
WILLIAM QOODNOW, Southern Manager,
Republic Block, Atlanta, Ga.
S. T. JENKINS, Superintendent of Agencies. octaieod ton
First and Capital Prize—An improved lot
in the city of Atlanta, situated at the cor
ner of Lloyd and Wall streets, within GO
feet of tha Union Passenger Depot,£5 feet
front, and running back 110 feet, to 20
foot alley; n new ami elegantly con
structed four-story building thereon;
basement, storerooms and tlwping apart
ments; can be rented, for $3,000 fvr an
num ; ccrtifled \*alue j, $SSJ000
Second Prize. A City Lot on west fide of
Spring street, beween Cain and Harris
streets, in Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, and
running back 200 feet to an alley, where
on there is erected a new and elegantly-
built dwelling-house,‘containing eleven
convenient and commodious rooms, be
sides bathing rooms, store-rooms, water
closet, fuel rooms, etc., with water works
attached, hot and cold water pipes, and
all necessary out-buildings. One of the
most desirable city residences in the
South, certified value 20.000
Third Prize. A Farm in the far-famed Ce
dar Valley, Polk county, Ga., two nnd n
half miles from Cellar town, containing
320 acres, half cleared; balance well tim
bered; abundant running water, com
fortable buildings, etc., valued at 12.r>00
Fourth Prize. AFarmin Nacooelieo Valley,
White county, Ga., of 250 acres, well im
proved and'in a high state of cultivation;
good dwelling, new and necessary out-
liouses, adjoining tho new and magnifi
cent possessions of Capt. Jas. H. Nichols,
certified Aaluo 10.000
Fifth Prize. A Farm of S00 acres, situate 20
miles west of Macon, in Crawford county,
Ga., in the fork of Bigar.d Little Echa-
connee creeks; half cleared and in a good
state of cultivation; balance beavilytim-
bored with oak, hickory and beach; good
dwelling, out-houses, etc.; capital gin
and cotton press, certified value 8,000
Sixth Prize. A Tract of Land of 25 acres,
situate in Richmond county, Ga., one-
half mile from the corporate limits of
Augusta, Ga., with all the improvements
thereon, consisting of an elegant frame
dwelling, with all the necessary out
buildings in good order, etc., valued at.. 8,000
Seventh Prize. A recently improved City
Lot in Marietta, Ga., containing about
two acres, with a ten-room dwelling-
house theron, in good repair; kitchen,
servants’ house, dairy house, stables, etc.
Within two hundred yanks of tlie rail
road depot, eertified value 7,500
One prize $7j000jfOne prize, third 475
One prize 4,500, j One prize, fourth.... 475
One prize 1,300. One prize, fifth 475
One prize, first .1,100 One prize, sixth 475
One prize, second...1,100 One prize, first 400
One prize, third... ..1,100, jOne prize, second... 100
One prize, first 000 'One prize, third -loo
One prize, second... !HK)j One prize, fourth... 400
One prize 750 lOne prize, fifth 400
One prize, first 550! jOuo prize,sixth 400
One prize, second... 5501 JOne prize, first 300
One prize, third 550 |One prize, second... S00
One prixe, fourth... 550 JOne prize, third 300
On« prize, fifth 550| One prize, fourth... 800
One prize, sixth 550; lOne prize, fifth .1 300
One prize, first...... 475 jOne prize, sixth S00
One prize, second .. 475. Six hundred prizes.0,000
640 prizes, amounting in the ng^regato to.S126.000
Six hundred npproriinaiion prizes, valued at §10
each.
MODE OF DRAWING:
There will be uj>on the stage two glass wheels,
the contents of which can be seen by all the spec
tators. A committee of two citizens, iu no way
connected with the management, and of un.Tout-
c-d inlegrity, having lir-.t » unntc.1 arid . I.
will place m the larger wheel 12.G00 tickets, ex
actly alike, and liav ing printed numbers from 1
to 12,600, corresponding to all the tickets sold. A
similar committee, having first counted and cx-
amed, will place in tubes precisely alike the
prizes which are placed in the smaller wheel.
Both wheels will then be turned until their con
tents aro thoroughly mixed. A boy undei*fifteen
years, blindfolded, will then draw from the larger
wheel one of tlie 12,600 tickets, and holding it up
in full view of the aneefators and auditors, its
number will be called by the crier appointed for
this purpose, so that all present may near. The
number will then be passed to the committee of
citizens, who will say whether tlie number lias
been rightly called. It \\ ill then be passed to a
registrar, wW win j, |,. it. and record it upon a
book prepared for that purpose, a um- vf mmU**
age will then draw from the smaller wheel one of
tho tubes containing a prize, whic h will be opened
and held up to tlu* view of tho spectators and au
ditors. The value of the real estate prize will
then be cried and passed io tlie committee, who,
after inspection, will give it to another registrar
to file and record. The prize thus drawn will be
long to the ticket bearing the number drawn im
mediately lk*fore it. Thus this process will con
tinue, drawing first from the large wheel con
taining the ticket**, and then from tho small or
prize wheel, until nil the tubes containing the
prizes are drawn. An accurate record of the above
will be kept on file, certified to by the committee
of disinterested citizens officiating.
The prizes below §300 in value are approxima
tions, and will lie determined and paid as follows:
The number* of all the tickets sold being consid
ered in a circle, numerically formed, and having
the lughest number, 12,600, and the lowest, 1,
brought together, then whatever number in this
cirlo ynay be by lot determined to be entitled to
the capital prize of 25,000, will bo taken as a cen
tre, on each sdie of which the next 300 numbers
iit numerical order will lie counted for tho $10
prizes, thus making on the two sides of the capi
tal the COO nearest numbers, each of which
will be entitled to a real estate prize of S10. All
tlie tickets drawing larger prizes will be excluded,
and the circle extended to include COO on # both
sides of the capital, 1 icing 300 on each side, it l»e-
ing the purpose of the management not to dupli
cate prizes.
MoyEr—All money received from sales of tick
ets will be dejiosited in tank immediately on re
ceipt of remittances.
Transfer of Titles-—With in ten days after
the drawintr, parties putting real estate on the
market under this scheme, are required to make
good, valid and unencumbered titles thereto to
the Georgia Real Estate and Immigration Com
pany—said Company obligating themselves to
transfer such title m fee simple to the party or
parties who may draw such prize of real estate.
Ticket*can be had on application, personally or
by letter, to authorized agents, the managers or
JAMES GARDNER,
President Ga. R. E. & I. Co.,
Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
Corporators—Hon. William Schley, Savannah,
Ga.; Robert Schley, Esq., Augusta, Ga.; Colonel
James Gardner, Augusta, Ga. Managers—A 51
Wallace, Atlanta, Ga^; H L Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.;
J D Waddell, Atlanta, Ga.
Parties desiring to dispose of their real estate
through the Georgia Real Estate and Immigra
tion Company in their next Grand Lottery, to bo
drawn on July 1,1874, can do so by addressing
JAMES GARDNER*
President Ga. R. E. & I. Co.,
Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
. Agents wanted in every county. jnnl3 3m
WRIGHT’S COTTON PLANTER,
No Farmer can resist tho temptation of pnivlmaiii^ ono of Wright’s Planters after
learning its merit--;, from tha fact*that tho mode of distributing seed and guano with
this Planter is different from all others—saving more time, labor and . •*ed than any
other in use. Sold only by HALONK, WILLINGHAM A CO.
Every class of Farming'Implements, Corn Mills, Food Cutters, Plows, Flaw Point
Grass Rods, Reel Bolts etc., etc. * for said by MALONE, WILLINGHAM & CO.
Our prices-to suit tho times. Before purchasing elsewhere, call and examine our
stock, or address ns,'at NoilO Rollings worth block, Macon, Ga. deo2-3m
Barley Sheaf, Cotton Plant & Benefactor
COOKING STOVES!
-A.T PRICES TO STJIT THE TIMES.
We have a Medal for the Beet Cook
ing Stoves, given at the lust Stufe Fair,
open to the world.*
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
’ Hardware and Hollow-Ware,
Wood and Willow-Ware
Wholesale manufacturers of
PLAIN and STAINED TIN-WARE
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & 00.
dec28tf 1
METROPOLITAN
CAPITAL
$1,250,000!
Manure Company
Langdale’s Chemical
(LIMITED.)
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, ENGLAND.
Has the following Powerful Recommendations for Planters
It is a genuine English made Manure; tbo only one in the market, and manu
factured by a company having a capital of $1,250,000, which sells 10,000 ton.; annu
ally, nnd lias tlie most extensive works of tlie kind in Great Britain, which h n
been in operation 21 years. The Lang.lale, therefore, has a good pedigree and : no
experiment.
It contains a larger proportion of chemical elements suited for tho promotion
of vegetable life, and especially of cotton, than any other fertilizer offered in tho
South. It is the best and safest Cotton Manure in tlie market.
The analysis given with tho Manure when sold will be guaranteed. There shall
be no mistake about tlie genuineness of the article, nor the good faith of tho vendors.
It is tho cheapest Manure offered, a-i it contains nothing but what is of uee in
becoming plant-food, or by chemical action on the soil, producing the same. The
test of cheapness is not the price, but tlie actual worth of the article purchased.
Low-priced Manure cannot contain efficient quantities of pure and valuable chemi
cals, which can alone give woith to a fertilizer, and bring satisfactory results. Tho
Langdale is as low in price as is consistent with the use of the best ingredient.;, and
a fair commercial profit on its cost.
The employment of powerful machinery in mixing and pulverizing the ingre
dients prepares every particle for service, and prevents trouble in using. The Lang
dale is unequalled in this respect, and impresses every one who sees it ;i3 a perfectly ‘
manipulated Manure.
In its composition and preparation it is the result of careful scientific research
and experiment, confirmed by practical application for a quarter of a centniy. It
will bo maintained at its present high standard, and is thus what planter; h ive
long wanted—a thoroughly reliable and safe Manure.
THE MODEL MANURE AND PLANTER’S FRIEND.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH GRANGES FOR CASH.
AGENTS I NT GEORGIA:
CLEMONS & JAMES,
J. BEN WILSON & CO.,
HUFF, WINTERS & WHITLOCK,
B. H. WRIGLEY k CO.,
J. W. 'WIIEATLEY & CO.,
G. M. STOKES,
WM. J. RUSSELL,
C. M. DAVIS,
SPEERS & NILES,
J. D. IIAVIS,
IRON & BRASS WORKS,
Canal Street, from Gtli to 7tli,
RICHMOND, - - - VA.
WM. E. TANNER & CO.,
ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS.
ENGINES OF ALL KINDS.
8eiul fur Circular.
H. R. BROWN,
innlJlT A treat*
FACTS FOR PARENTS
Guardians to Consider.
G iAINESYILLE, cue of the healthiest and
T ]>lt*asant»7Nt towns in Goonria. has just com
pleted a line Brick Col five Building, and placed
it under the charpe of Geo.lC. Looney. He lias a
faculty of the best teachers, male and female, in
the State.
His system of teaehingdoes not crowd facts and
theories into the mind to the neglect of reason
and common sense. His pupils can enjoy their
political and relitrioim views without any attempt
on tbo ]«art of teachers or students to bias or
ridicule them.
He will guarantee to each boarder brinrinf? him
$175 in advani’e, board, lodtriiiK* fuel, washing and
tuition in highest classes, for ten scholastic
months. Lower classes cost less. Board $10 to
$12 per month. Tuition $20 to $50 per year. Music
$50; Modern Lamruaees, Painting and Draw ing,
each $80 per year.
Calisthenics, B<x>k-keeping (sinelo and double
entry), practical out-door exercises in higher
Mathematics, with instruments, without extra
charge to pupils.
Students are kept under strict discipline, both
in trad out of school. Drunkards, gamblers and
rowdies not received.
Young ladie: i constantly encouraged not to
dress fine to come to school.
The spring term of twenty-four weeks begins
January 5th, lfe74. dec!7 lm
- - Columbus.
- Atlanta.
- Marietta.
- Macon.
- Ameticns.
- Iteesburg.
------- Athens.
Arlington.
- - Marsh all ville.
------ Perry.
\V. McKAY, General Agent, Macon, Ga.
(MART I CORD
WHOLESALE
HARDWARE
CUTLERY, ETC..
r Clierr.v Street, - - Maeon, G.‘
»etl2tf
ERNEST PESOHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Time.
H AVING perfected m3’ arrangements to correct the slightest error in the time-keeping of m
Revnjjator, bj’ the erection of an observatory ami one of the most approved TRANSIT INS
MENTS, for the purpose of observing tlie meridian passage of the sun aiul stars, 1 will bo able t<
my fine
INStRli-
to keep
purpose of observing the meridian passage
the exact Macon mean tune to within a fraction of a second.
I Special attention paid to the Repairing and Rating of fine Watches, as tcell as all kinds
\ new work mads to order tnl$7 U