Newspaper Page Text
7*
^telegraph.
HAY 28, IS69. ~
The Greorgia, W T ee-kly Telegraph.
Ijrnnswick Items.
,-, 0 \ppeal of the 22d, w gather thn
^ of gentlemen reached Brunswick from
I*-, yj, Savannah and the Gulf and
^gfflroadi in fifty-seven hours. They
r ^ pp in the roads by private eonvey-
E0W about ten miles long and would
jjnsir^eeks.
- # small colored boy was run over
i'X tbe Macon and Brunswick Rail-
twenty-five miles from this city. It
* v. attempted to get upon the train
f? bnt lost his hold and fell, the
fa ?-» over his legs, from which he died
»5*ifcal assistance arrived.
v \trstic Tie arrived at Brunswick on
Hided with iron for the Macon and
v Railroad. One other vessel out is
^ted.
* *1 ^ Albany Railroad.—The Ap-
T,- the gratification of informing the
" , Brunswick that advices were received
j f nm jfew York to the effect that the
' i( "f Branswick have the control of the
ti ,t Albany Railroad, and that negoti-
^pending that will most certainly
^i' e immediate commencement and early
l<ioa of the road.
'-rick has been made a money order of-
% subscription to the telegraph line has
;,' Je np, and several new streets in the
been opened.
Spots on tlie Snn.
.-a is said to be getting a little ashamed
-■ irt of the solar system, as it looks to
-jadis ve iling his face in spots, upwards
, f which are now visible by the tele*
' There is a good deal of reason why the
be ashamed of the world about
Some parts of it are very silly and
V te 4 So much of the snn being cover-
^v.perhaps, account for the cool weather
jckvad season.
Abont to Go I p.
i \>w York correspondent of the Charles-
fosher predicts a general bnrst up this
,^1. and say* that R feelin S of coming
r^l"disaster is diffusing itself all throngh
■ -rrantile community of New York. He
limk of England is raising its rates of
to put a stop to the traffic in American
asd Boutwell's policy will, if persisted
” \ t gojj to two dollars before fall. All this
< 5,.. but we don't believe it.
brand Jury Presentments.
rtil attention to the Grand Jury Present-
s of Baker and Mitchell counties on our
page. The financial condition of these
sis eiemplary—all debts paid, and a net
_t on hand in Baker county amounting to
A ard in Mitchell of three or four hundred
. That reads like old times.
Xew Hooks.
m, Havens A Brown have just received
S.rJiworth's new novel, “The Changed
A book of 500 pages and said to be
it interesting story. Also,
second series of the Breitman Ballards—
-f.iitwan About Town, by Charles G. Le-
■fsll of wit and fun, as all our readers
•lane number of the American Agrisu!-
,-,ts is received—the most splendid agricnl-
periodieal in the country.
oused Reteisentation.—The Milicing-
:m.«l has made up and published on elab-
-tatement of the increased representa-
t-ivhich the Sonth is entitled under the
rir of things, basing its calculation on
ppahtioa ns famished by the census of
According to this the representative
iof the Sonth will be increased as fol-
JIarvland2, Virginia 8, North Carolina 4,
f -redina 5, Georgia C, Florida 2, Alaba-
-i-sippi 4,Louisiana 4,Texas 2,Missouri
•as 1,Tennessee 3,Kentucky 8—equal to
ass of fifty in the Lower House of
Academy fob the Blind.—A correspond-
it Columbus Snn says that Spillman, on
i was in Atlanta, after the appointment
serimendent of the Academy for the Blind,
in the correspondent’s judgment ac-
for the manufacture of the assassination
That appointment is not in the hands of
jcvernor.
paragraph has been going the rounds of the
lately, entitled, “The Confederate Dead
-thed—-Twenty acres of bones at Malvern
It charges the owner of the field with
ing up sacreligionsly the bones of thou-
of our heroic dead. The Bichmond Dis-
contains a card from Benjamin F. Dew,
wner of the Hill, pronouncing it all a
or Col, Woodeupf.—Mobile bna lost
able citizen by the death of CoL L.. T.
dtsff, who was tilled by the falling of a wall
peat fire night before last. CoL W. was a
-'d gentleman and a man of fine business
* CtS - He is well known to some of our citi-
liring been in hospital at Macon for some
7 ‘-die wounded, during the war. We deep-
V't bis untimely death.
Fight.—One hundred Sioux Indians
“*dtbe settlement of Muscle Shell in Mon-
% where there were about seventy
* wockade. The fight was furious and
•*ven hours. The Indians were badly
Wind about thirty of them killed. The
”*•** expecting another attack with two
^Lnadred reinforcements.
^•-The Madison (Ga.) Farm Journal of
--cstant, says r< leams from Judge Wm.
^3 ether gentlemen, of this county, that a
»as visible on the morning of the
He, however, says it did no material
to vegetation. This is the only instance
of frost, at so late a date, in
iSr*' within the recollection of the oldest
ITT Council had another
® Monday. The regular meetings of that
^ w scan are now the great amusement
■ ‘^'■superseding entirely the antics of
*23 the pranks of Jacko and the
A Novel Harder Case In Savannah.
In May, a year ago, died Dr. J. T. Paterson,
at the Pavilion House, in Savannah, as was sup
posed of an overdose of laudanum, taken upon
his own motion, as a remedy for ari exceedingly
nervous condition resulting from the excessive
use of stimulants. His wife was present, and
according to the account of the matter pub
lished at that time in the Savannah News, b*-
ing aroused by the movements of the doctor,
asked him what he had done, and he replied he
had taken forty drops of laudanum, She in
quired if that was not too heavy a dose, and
the doctor replied, “Not for a man in my ner
vous condition. 1 ’ Both then fell asleep, and no
notice was taken of the doctor till eight o’clock
next morning, when he was fonnd in a condi
tion of stupor from which he could not be
aroused.
The Doctor was a Scotchman by birth—had
practiced dentistry in Boston—had removed to
Charleston, where ho lost his first wife, and
thence removed to Augusta, where he married
Reunion of tlie Northern Presbyteri
ans.
A New York dispatch, of the 24th, to- the
Western Press, says:
There is every prospect of an early reunion
of the two schools of the Presbyterian Church.
The Committee of Conference on Keunion, on
the part of the Old School, met on Friday, and
reported that they had voted unanimously for
reunion on the basis of the standards. The
joint committee of both Old and New Schools
met informally Saturday, and although it is un
derstood no vote was taken, there was a gener
al interchange of views, and perfect harmony.
A meeting of the joint committee was held tins
afternoon, and it is understood they agreed to
recommend a union on the basis of the stand
ard. The two Presbyterian Assemblies met to
gether at 8:30 a m., in Dr. Spring’s Church, for
devotional exercise.
The New School Presbyterian General As
sembly reassembled at 10:15.
Bev. Dr. Darling, from the special commit
tee appointed to collate answers of Presbyteries
to the overture on rennion from the last Gener
al Assembly, reported that one hnndredPresby-
teries of this body had given their consent to a
reunion on the basis proposed by the joint
Mrs. J. H. Talbird, formerly Miss Catharine A. committee of thirty appointed by the Assemblies
— ■ — _ _ which met in Albany in 1863, and Harrisburg.
The following Presbyteries voted in the neg
ative : The District of Colombia, Detroit, Was-
tinaw and Chicago.
It will be seen from yesterday's dispatches
that a commission to arrange details meets in
Pittsburg next August.
Plantation Enclosures.
CoL L.N. Whittle, of Macon, submitted the fol
lowing resolution on this subject to theMemphis
Convention, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Legislatures of those
States here represented are respectfully request
ed to so modify or make new their laws on the
subject of plantation and farm enclosures as will
save from destruction the timber in many sec
tions and reduce the cost of protection to fields
under cultivation from stock and cattle running
at large, and thereby accomplish the other ob
jects contemplated in said resolution.
We undertake to say that the Convention had
not a more important or practical suggestion
before it. The Legislatures of all the South
ern States should prohibit stock running
at large and do away the necessity for plantation
fencing.
Another or the Nine not Afraid to go
Home.
The Atlanta New Era of the 2Cth says:
Hon. Platt Madison, of Lincoln county, who
happens to be stopping in the city at present,
begs us to assure the public that he does not re
main here because he is afraid to go home for
fear his life is in jeopardy. He says he goes
where he pleases and comes whenhe pleasesand
is satisfied that he has not an enemy in the world
who would care to take his life. He would pro
bably be in his own county now; bnt he is en
gaged in endeavoring to make some railroad
contracts out of which he hopes to make some
money. He is an unmarried man and has his
place in Lincoln county leased; so there is no
immediate necessity for his presence at home.—
He will, however, meet and confer with his con
stituents fully and freely before the re-assemb
ling of the Legislature, and he has no fear of
being assassinated whenhe attempts to do so.
This bursts one more bubble.
•C ^ Bights.—The Savannah papers
i lo ^ w k° like to have been P. M.,
^ a first-class passage on the
^PAtteiieafj'ojjj 1 Baltimore to that port,
is probably a case un-
^rightsact.'
in Cincinnati—On Mon-
S 1611 gasmeter of Cincinnati,
^untable way exploded with a tre-
: a , oc *' One man was killed—burnt to
jj. l!r ° or three men and two horses
^ ^ eaves trees four hundred
were scorched.
“ no use for Savannah andEditor
^ C , m< ^ n S Hght of that great com-
'Uitoa* e- ' ® cienoe has predicted it,
0 co me. Instead of laughing over
nrand the News tq take to a tree.
''' reaUier yesterday. If
^fnll Of L,oth heRt and STmshine > 14 8 ot
\ ; -*tea 0 f« °? members of the Constitu-
*3*lr 8ays a cable dispatch, fear-
anmnent, are willing to accept a
Browne, who is now alleged to be the lawful
wife of J. H. Talbird. The Ordinary’s office
records in Augusta show that J. H. Talbird was
married March 20,1854, to Catharine A. Browne,
by Bev. J. P. Tustin. It is also claimed that
Talbird is now living in Alabama, and has never
been divorced.
Dr. Paterson lived in Augusta till 1865, when
he removed to Savannah and embarked in the
lumber business in Darien. Two years before
his death he made a will, bequeathing two-
thirds of his property to his beloved wife
Catharine A. Paterson, and the remainder to
his parents. Shortly after his death the widow
made application for a twelve months’ support,
which was resisted on the ground that she had
no right to it, not being the lawful wife of Pat
erson. Meanwhile, Paterson’s relatives have
brought the case before the Grand Jniy of
Savannah, and Mrs. Paterson was indicted last
Monday for the murder of the Doctor.
The News says:
“Mrs. Patterson is a lady whose extreme
beauty, gracefnl manners and intelligence have
been the theme and admiration of all who have
met with her. She is at present, we believe, in
Baltimore, bnt will, of conxse, be brought to
this city at an early day, to confront her ac
cusers. She has many friends in this city to
whom this indictment will be as startling ns
wonld a thunderbolt from a cloudless sky. But
they must remember that an indictment does
not always by any means end in conviction. It
will give her an opportunity, if innocent, of
qnellingthe numerous suspicions which have
been afloat regarding the manner of the death
of Dr. Paterson.”
From Baldwin.
The Federal Union, of Tuesday, says the crops
in Baldwin are very promising. The cool weather
for the past ten days has kept the cotton back
somewhat, but we believe the farmers generally
have a good stand.
Milledgeville has gone a pick-nicking and had
not got over it. Part of an authentic account
reads as follows: “All aboard! and off we
started, with the train literally jammed—and
now the flirtations began. The writer sidled up
to a fascinating young siren, and very soon
fonnd that he was head and ears in love: bnt
how conld he help it; she was perfectly charm
ing ; her form so symmetrical; the roses of her
cheeks rivaling in beauty those of the bowers
of Eden; her eyes sparkling with the brilliancy
of diamonds; her lips like two ripe cherries;
oh! how I wonld like to,” and so forth.
The Federal Union inquires “whether Gen.
Grant has purified the Public Service ?” In re
spect to pure African blood, no doubt.
From Washington County.
The Sandersvillo Georgian of the 2Gth says
that a new Baptist Chnrch is abont being com
menced in that place. The building committee
have under consideration a plan for the erec
tion of a gothic building, which, if erected ac
cording to the plan, will present one of the
handsomest edifices in the State.
The Georgian says the weather has been quite
pleasant for the last few days. Nights rather
cool for the health of young cotton, some of
which had to be replanted, bnt the days are de
lightful for farm work. Every thing is actively
engaged now; the last old crippled freedman
was hired the other day to “chop cotton.” Bight
merily goes the work, the prospect good, every
body hopeful, and glorious results anticipated
next fall.
The streets of the town were deserted. Every
body cropping. No time for base ball—veloci
pedes or outrages. The Georgian urges the
people to organize a Farmer's Club, and why
don’t they do it ?
From Patnam Comity.
The Eatonton Press and Messenger of the
28th, says that the nights and mornings are still
cool, and are doiDg some damage to the cotton
crop in this section by causing it to die out, and
it is feared many will not have a good stand
when it does turn warm.
General Presentments of tlie;53ratlu /"> X HP 'V - A XT' XT* A T T>
Jitrv of Raker Coiintv. - V? -*• A i? -fLUttO.
Jury oi Baker County.
Bases Stoebiob Court, Mat Tebst, 1869.
We having examined, by appropriate com
mutes, the condition of the public property of
the connty, find that the jail is not a secure
place of confinement for criminals, and recom
mend that the proper officers see to it that it be
made secure. We also call the attention of the
Honorable Court of Ordinary to the condition
of the Court-house, and recommend that it re
ceive immediate attention, and have it repaired
so as to keep stock from going under the same.
PUBLIC HOADS AND BRIDGES.
We recommend that the different Boad Com
missioners see to it immediately that their roads
are put in good condition, and that the proper
officers of the connty enforce the law wherever
there is a dereliction of duty on the part of any
sub officer or citizens.
PUBLIC RECORDS AND COUNTT FINANCE.
The Clerk’s books having been examined, are
found to be very neatly kept, and characteristic
of the gentleman, Thomas Allen, who presides
over them.
The financial condition of the connty is in a
very healthy state. The county is out of debt,
with a cash balance in the hands of the Treas
urer of §2074 86. In the hands of the Overseer
of the Poor, §180 00.
We recommend that the proper officers of
this county proceed to the collection of all out-
standing debts due the county.
We advise, owing to the present financial con
dition of the county, that the* taxes of the
connty be materially reduced, and only levy
such taxes as are strictly necessary to carry on
the legitimate business of the connty.
_We recommend and advise that an appropri
ation of S500 be made from the unappropriated
funds in the County Treasury, and that the dis
bursing officers of the county take in hand the
purchasing of a lot of land for the benefit of the
poor, and improve the same, and make such
rules and regulations in relation to the same as
will be of the greatest public good.
To Solicitor General Whiteley we return our
thanks for the promptness and landless that
he exhibited to us in his business relations with
onr body.
To his Honor, Judge Clark, we tender our
sincere thanks for the promptness and expedi
tious manner with which he has dispatched the
business coming before him, and we participate
with him in the hope that the condition of our
future, as foreshadowed by him, may come
speedily. - ,
Thoaias N. Fleming, Foreman,
William D. Ivet, Clerk,
John F. Gbiefin, Assistant Clerk.
Thomas W. Hammond, James M. Calhonn,
Henry McNeice, Benjamin J. Bussell,
William H. Adams, Jeremiah M. Parker,
James T. Norris, Thomas W. Prince,
Julius M. Gatewood, Bobert Barnett,
Bobert L. Allen,
Julius H. Cook,
Whitfield B. Addison,
George M. Dougherty,
From Webster Connty.
A note from Preston, 25tb, says the cotton is
looking badly. We wonld compromise in this
connty on the number of bales made last year.
Com looking well.
News from the Hawkinsville Dispatch.
The Dispatch of the 26th contains a budget
of misfortnnes. Near Abbeville, in Wilcox
county, Ashley Odum, a lad of fifteen, acci
dentally shot himself on Sunday, and fell dead
immediately. John Gresham was shot by Doc.
McCall at the same place on Thursday, and it
is supposed will die. Mr. John H. Wallace, of
HawMnsville, fell dead of apoplexy on Sunday
evening.
Chops .and Weather in Pulaski.—Com is
backward in this connty, and cotton continues
to die. Crop prospects remain gloomy.
The weather is unfavorable for the farmers.
The days are quite warm, bnt the nights un
usually cool for the season.
Chops in Wilcox.—Onr news from the farm
ers of this connty, in relation to the growing
crops, may be termed favorable. Very little
what has been planted. Guano has been used
quite freely. Cotton and com are backward,
and the former suffering somewhat from the
continued cool weather, but is hoped that a fair
crop may yet be made.
Where did it Come From ?—We are informed
that Mr. James Holt, of Wilcox county, fonnd,
in his guano, some men’s bones, and a human
hand with the skin still attached. Where was
this gnano manufactured? Is it possible that
men are to be found so sordid and grovelling as
to knowingly grind up and sell the sacred re
mains of the heroic defenders of a lost, bnt none
the less noble cause?
Affairs in Muscogee.
The Columbus Enquirer says: The last week
in May opened warm and—we wonld say dusty,
but its no use—dulL Planters report cotton dy
ing and looking very badly. Com is doing bet
ter, but not so well as the grass. A few warm
days and light showers will do a vast amount of
good to all yonng plants.
On the street we saw no evidence of “ trade
or traffic” tliatlooked like materially reducing the
stocks of our merchants. But few town people
were shopping, and still fewer from the country.
The Superior Court commenced its spring
term, and matters abont the “seat of justice”
looked lively. A good many persons were
stand-
The Alabama Claims.
The Bound Table has some bold and fair
views on the Alabama claims. After a brief al
lusion to Admiral Semmes’ career, which is in
the main true, but extravagantly severe on Ad
miral S., it says:
“And now for ourselves. That we should at
the time feel much indignation against these
impudent privateers, and still more against
England, was only natural: but our anger went
to some unreasonable lengths. After all, the
men were not pirates. We conld not make
them out to be such by any inter-national law:
we dared not take the responsibility of hanging
them, if captured. Under these circumstances,
it was weak to insist on calling them pirates,
and supremely silly to make it an unpardonable
offence if any citizen spoke of them as priva
teers. Still, these exuberances might pass in
time of war, for war is itself anything bnt a
logical proceeding, and must always involve
much paradox and absurdity. But our recent
conduct is even more open to criticism. We
have virtually rejected all settlement of the
difficulty: we decline the natural alternative—a
war with England—as too costly a luxury, and
we therefore resolve to keep the account open
until we can pay ourselves whenever England
may be entangled in a perilous war. Analogous
conduct in a private individual wonld be petty
enough ; on the part of a great nation such lit
tleness is positively disgracefuL
News from tbe Atlanta New Era.
Major General Terry is expected to arrive in
this city from St. Louis on Friday next.
Yesterday was the hottest we have had in
many. It was more like summer than any we
have had this season.
We learn that Captain Sanderson, of the
United States Army, succeeds Captain Farns
worth as Depot and Disbursing Quartermaster
at this post. We will be very happy to know
that Captain Farnsworth is succeeded by such a
gentlemanly and accomplished officer.
The committee appointed by the last session
of the Legislature to investigate the charges of
outrages in certain sections of Georgia, after
sitting for abont a week without a qnorom, has
adjourned until the 20th of July.
Harvest has commenced in the Southern por
tion of the State, and the wheat crop is repre
sented as being fine. Reports from the wheat
crop all over the State are most encouraging,
except in certain sections where it was injured
by the overflow of rivers. Owing to the cool
weather, cotton has been injured and com is
backward. Hie oat crop, so far, promises to
be one of the finest ever grown in Georgia. In
some sections the fruit crop will be abundant,
while in others it will be unusually short.
Hr. Seward Starts Oat in Life.
The Press and Messenger copies the original
advertisement of the Trustees of the Union
Academy announcing the engagement of Mr.
William H. Seward. It is taken from the Mil
ledgeville Georgia Journal of 1819, and sets
forth as to the first half of it as follows:
The Union Academe.—The friends of science
are respectfnlly informed that a private acade
my has lately been established in the neighbor
hood of Major Wm. Alexander, Mr. William
Walker and Col. Wm. E. Adams, in Putnam
connty, on a site obtained from Francis Ward,
Esq., not far from Garner’s ferry; and will go
into operation the 19th of April The academy
edifice, which will he ready for the reception of
students by that day, will be spacious and com
modious, adapted to the accommodation of SO to
100 scholars, in two schools. The rector, Mr.
William H. Seward, is late from Union College
New York, from which institution he comes
highly recommended as a young gentleman of
good moral character and distinguished indus
try and literary acquirements. He will teach
the Latin and Greek languages, theoretical and
practical Mathematics, Logic, Rhetoric, natural
and moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Geography,
English Grammar,andsuch other branches as are
usually taught in northern colleges. The com
mon branches of education, spelling, reading,
writing, etc., will of course be taught in this in
stitution.
The “Afraid to go Home.”—The Constitu
tion, quoting the letter of “Radical” to the
Telegraph, adds:
We have been making pretty diligent inquiry
abont the above persons whom the very enter
prising and anonymous scribbler charges with
being afraid to go to their homes. Some of
them we can learn nothing of at alL Mr. Manl,
of Muscogee, denies that he is. afraid to go
ing leisurely about, who were too busy to serve
on juries. "They simply wanted to see that oth
ers served well
Ex-Peesident Pierce on the Situation.—
Ex-President Pierce has paid a flying trip to
Baltimore and Washington, and left yesterday
for New Hampshire. He has alluded feely to
public matters in conversations relating to for
eign complications. He spoke favorably of the
appointment of Mr. Motley, and expressed the
opinion that it was no time for thoughtless and
loose declamation upon foreign issues. The
state of things on the whole Anew he regarded
as delicate and critical, and that a general war
might result, with effects and consequences of
a more serious nature than any conld foretell.
[ Washington dispatch, 22«.
The Atlanta New Era announces that Coi. C.
B. Hanleiter is a partner in that establishment.
home. Mr. Neal is said confidently not to be
here. One other of the scared refugees is hon
estly afraid to go home. He owns up, and we
own up too. Hear it ye Tribune! Ye Metiuo-
dUt Adcocate, raise your saintly hands in holy
horror at the iniquity of the thing! Ye Fullers
and Forneys! Ye Chronicles! Ye political
sanctimonies, tell it wherever your Mercurial
Messengers can fly! One is afraid to go home.
Because of his political principles ? No, not
unless it is his politics to" commit adultery. Be
cause of his moral principles ? No, unless for
those moral principles that bnd into immoral
practices. . " Y' ' ■ i. •
A Spunkt Pig-Tail.—A Chinese mandarin is
reported to have slapped the face of Count De-
LaUemand, the French Ambassador of Pekin.—
The Count retorted by hauling down the flag
from the legation of the empire he represented.
That does not look pluoky, but it probably
means bomb-shells.
Sesse Screws, (expelled) John W. Gilreath,
Enoch C. Brown, JohnB. Bussell,
James S. Thomas, Samuel Pendrey,
Wesley Cuthbert.
Geoegia, Baker Count?, (
In Superior Court, May Term, 1869.)
Upon motion of the Solicitor General, it was
ordered that the above and foregoing General
Presentments of the Grand Jury be published
in the Macon Telegraph as requested by that
body. J. M. Clarke,
Judge Superior Court, S. W. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Baker
Superior Court.
May 22, 1869. Thomas Allen, Clerk.
Ynlne oi the Chinese as Laborers.
The New York Mercantile Journal, speculat
ing on Chinese immigration and its results, con
denses the statements of an article in the Over
land Monthly, upon the value of the Chinese as
laborers in the following extract:
Are the Chinese immigrants serviceable, re
liable and skillful workmen ? Such is the really
important point to be settled.
The Overland Monthly—the most sparkling
and pleasantly written periodical in the Union,
but devoted almost exclusively to California in
terests, gives the elements of a reply to this in
quiry, in its March number. From its article,
“How are onr Chinamen Employed,” and from
other sources that, irrespective of partisan feel
ing, furnish similar information, we deduce the
most favorable conclusion possible.
The first regular employment that the Orien
tals found on the Eastern slope was in the
woolen factories. The unanimous report of the
former was that “with no other operatives had
they ever been so well pleased.’ 1 They are
promptly at their stations at the proper time;
they have no gossip which involves the breaking
of the threads, and they work without lagging.
Next came the Pacific Railroad, which made
the next great bid for Chinese labor, and em
ployed nearly ten thousand of the strangers.—
The latter are reported by the Company as
“promptly on the ground, ready to begin work
the moment they hear the singnal, andlaboring
steadily and honestly on, till admonished that
the working hours are ended.” . “Overseers de
clare that they can drill more rock, and move
f more dirt with Chinamen, than with an equal
number of men who claim this kind of occupa
tion as their speciality.”
Chinamen have helped to make nearly all the
roads, and like improvements, near San Fran
cisco ; they gather in the harvest; they tend on
the grazing farms; they cook in the kichens,
and make housekeeping easy; paper mills,
powder mills, rope walks, and tanneries conld
not get along without them; hop plantations,
vineyards, orchards, and berry grounds are tend
ed by them; silk manufacture, cutting cord-
wood, salt and borax works, cigar making and a
hundred similar occupations draw great help
from the Chinese. They have at last taken to
the smelting and manufacture of metals, aud to
navigation, and civil engineering, in their high
er branches. In fine, turn whither we may, we
see the Chinamen up early, and staying "late;
sober, industrious, intelligent, devoted, and ca
pable for all things. Such is the universal tes
timony of all bnt those who, dealing themselves
in all things which are the curse of humanity,
meet with fallen and degraded men only, and
judge of races by their own lives.
The verdict in favor of the uncorrupted Chi- '
nese workman is favorable in the highest de- :
gree, and one of the most striking proof recen
tly given is the voluntary establishment, by
Chinese in New York, of an evening school, for
mutal instructions in the English language, and
improvement in science and art. The most grati
fying results are already recorded.
"What the country wants now, and quickly, is
a sufficient mass of willing, able, steady and so
ber hands, to open onr vast interior, and wo can
find such only where rum and party politics are
discarded.
The Crops of Houston.
Houston Counts, May 25, 1869.
Editors Telegraph : The com crops in Hous
ton county are promising, but nothing favorable :
can be said of the cotton crop. The stands on
many farms are very poor. Cotton came up
well, but the cold, windy weather—protracted
so late—has killed out thousands of it, and has
destroyed the stand on very many farms. From '
the same cause, the cotton crop, generally, in
Houston looks very badly. The plant is small.
and puny; does not grow and is now infested .
with lice; and withal is threatened with the (
caterpillar. A number of planters report to me j
of having seen them on their farms. As the last j
disaster that usually happens to the cotton plant '
has come first this year, what may we not ex
pect to follow in its wake ? It will certainly i
take a good calculator to figure up a large cot- ■
ton crop for this year, under all the present un- '
favorable circumstances. Miracles are some- j
times performed by nature; but a large cotton
crop this year seems impossible. Planter. ;
Neaelt a Fatal Accident.—Mr. Wm. C.
Gray, one of onr most prominent citizens and :
leading business men, narrowly escaped^ death
yesterday. He was, abont 8 o’clock, in the :
Steam Cotton Mills of which Company he is
President. Happening to be too near the rope '
machinery his coat was canght between the rap
idly moving bands, and he was drawn quickly
almost double. He endeavored vainly to drag
himself loose, and then commanded the machin- j
ery to be stopped. Unfortunately it was nnder !
the control of a new female, who was not famil
iar with its working. He was quifiMy being
hurried to death. Bus shoulder had been badly
cut by the bands, his neck was kwiftly approach
ing a position where it would have been crushed
when a woman quickly threw off the gearing ;
and stopped the machinery. The gentleman
escaped with not many injuries. 'Two more
revolutions of the wheel would have proved fa
tal. As it is, he escaped with a few bruises
which will confine him to his bed for a day or
two. The loss of such an honorable publio-
spirited, and Christian citizen like Mr. Gray,
would be almost irreparable to Columbus.— Sun.
The New Court-house.—As yet, but two plans
for building a new Court-house for tbe county of
Bibb has been received by the Board of Connty
Commissioners, notwithstanding the fact that an
advertisement for proposals has been'published for
some weeks past. One of the plans alluded to waa
received from Philadelphia and was, evidently, got
ten up by a first class architect. The building pro
posed by this plan is estimated by tbe architect to
cost $80,000. 'That is a large sum of money, but
we have no doubt that it is a reasonable sum for
such a building, and if erected wonld be for many
years the pride of the county and a splendid orna
ment to the city.
The other plan hails from Dooly county, Ga. It
is gotten up roughly on a sheet of foolscap paper,
and the building which it proposes to erect is esti
mated to cost $18,009. The architect, probably,
misunderstood the character and style of the build
ing wanted, and this is abont all that is necessary
to say in regard to his plan.
The time for receiving proposals expires on the
firet of June, prox., and architects in this section
who propose to submit plans should send them in
by that time or they will, very likely, be barred.
Agricultural State Pads.—There was another
meeting yesterday afternoon of the various com
mittees of gentlemen who have been appointed to
look after the arrangements necessary to be made
for holding the State Fair at this point next fall.
There was nothing definite done in regard to lo
cating the Fair Grounds; hut it is the unanimous
opinion of the Committee having this matter in
hand, that the Laboratoiy is the place, if it can be
obtained from the Government for such a purpose.
Col. Lewis, the Secretary of the State Agricultural
Society, is now in Washington, and will make an
effort to obtain the Laboratory from the Govern
ment, and if he is successful, it will be immediately
fitted up for holding the Fair. Three or four thou
sand dollars will put the buildings and grounds in
fine condition, and when completed, will afford am
ple accommodation for almost a world’s fair; as the
buildings are very large, and finely adapted to such
a purpose.
Until Col. Lewis is heard from, therefore, the
Committee for selecting a site for the Fair Grounds
will not act: but in case CoL Lewis fails, then, we
understand, the Bace Track is the next choice of the
Committee.
Bibb Superior Court—The session on yesterday
morning began with the trial of a civil case, la
which but few if any of our readers would be inter
ested if we were to give details. Judgments were
taken in some other eases to which no defences had
been filed.
The Grand Jury seem to be actively engaged in
ferreting out crime. True bills in the following cases
were delivered into court.
The State vs. Bobert Cunningham, assault and
battery.
1 The State vs. Elbert Brown, colored, perjury.
The State vs. David Herrington, assault with in
tent to murder.
The State vs. John Doyle, assault with intent to
murder.
The case of Morton vs. Sheriff Martin for false
imprisonment is the “special order of the day” for
to-day. This is an important case and is likely to
attraet considerable attention.
What are Lake Shad?—This question is put to
us in a note from a gentleman who noticed at the
freight depot of the Macon and Western Railroad,
a few half barrels marked “Lake Shad,” consigned
to J. B. Boss & Son of this city. As tbe dissemina
tion of information is our business, and the telling
of fish and snake yams our fort, we take pleasure
in stating for tbe benefit of our anxious inquirer,
that the lake shad is a fresh water fish, which weighs
from two to eix pounds, and in appearance and shape
verv much resembles tbe drum fish, only the scales
are much larger and coarser. They are taken in
the Northern and Western lakes in considerable
number, and after their heads are taken off, they
are split open from the back, cleaned out and
pickled down in kits, half barrels and barrels for
market. The wholesale price for lake shade, in thi«
market, is about 3 cents per pound, and they retail at
fiom fifteen to twenty cents per pound. They are
a very good and cheap article of food, but as it has
been so long eince the writer tried one of them, and
as their is such a diversity of taste to the human
palate, in these degenerate times, he is willing to
let “Inquirer” settle this question for himself.
P. S.—Since the foregoing was in type, we found
the following in an exchange, and it induced us to
call on Messrs. Boss & Son to learn something of a
fish about which there seems to be some curiosity in
the minds of others as well as in that of our inquis
itor. Mr. Boss informs us that tbe lot of lake shad
received on Monday were the first ever introduced
in this market, and are from the packing house of
J. Crowell, Toledo, Ohio, who says they are a
new fish just being taken in Lake Ontario, and for
warded this lot to the Messrs. Boss to introduce in
this market:
The Lake Shad.—A strange fish, for the lakes,
was caught in Lake Ontario iast season. Fishermen
could not understand whv a fish so much resembling
a shad should be in the waters of that region. This
year the same kind of fish has appeared, and quite
a number have been caught and brought to tbe mar
ket. from Braddoek’s Bay.
The Bocliester Union of the the 4th, says: “This
fish is like the salt-water shad in the color and form
of its scales; it has the bones of the shad, and the
peculiar meat has tbe flavor of tbe shad, and differs
only from that fish in the slight particular of a prom
inence on the head which the snad has not. But for
this slight difference, noticed only by those who
hare handled the shad a great deal, the stranger
would be pronounced of that variety, and nothing
else. As it is. while it is clearly of the shad kind,
he has somewhere taken a peculiarity that entitles
him to a distinction. At present he is without a
name, we believe. Where he was bred, Ms origin
and history, how he came to appear thus suddenly
in theee inland waters, never before visited, we be
lieve, by anything like a shad, is a problem that in
vites a solution at the hands of those equal to the
undertaking.”
Catholic Pic-Nic.—We spent a couple of hours
most pleasantly yesterday at the Catholic pie-nic,
which was held on the south side of Napier's old field,
and under the new and large sheds just erected at
Knight & Sparks’ brick-yard. A large plank floor
had been laid under one of the sheds for dancing
purposes and a good string band was in attendance,
to the enlivening of music of wMch six or eight co
tillion sets were going off and on during the day.
The little ones, who took the floor every other set,
8eemedto eDjoy it immensely, and the prompter,
very good-naturedly, gave them a few moments
more time to occupy the floor than ho did those of
matnrer years._
Elegant lunches, ice-cream, lemonade and other
edibles and drinkables were on hand in abundance;
and old and young alike seemed as happy and gay
as if no storm of care or sorrow ever swept over life’s
pathway.
The Pic-Nic.—The pie-nic excursion- np the Ma
con & Western Bailroad on Saturday next, promises
to be a success.
First. It will afford a very cheap ride—one hun
dred miles for one dollar. Those who wish to leave
the dust of the city and breathe a little fresh coun
try air, will not enjoy such another opportunity.
Second. Macon and Atlanta will have an excel
lent opportunity to shako hands on the half way
ground and hold converse together.
Third. Here is an opportunity for all, of eveiy
name and order, “whomsoever will,” can go by
paying the sum above named. “Come one, come
all.” is the invitation. '
From the Tallahatste Floridian.]
In another column will be found the advertise
ment of Messrs. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Druggists, Ma
con, Ga.
Simmons’ Liver Eegulator is prepared only , by
them, and is Mghly recommended by all who have
it for the diseases it professes to cure. The
junior editor of this journal has derived great bene-'
fit from its use, and can conscientiously recommend
it as an excellent remedy for diseases of the stomach
and bowels arising from torpidity of the liver.
Muxeoe Iabrabt.—Another valuable donation
Was made to this Library yesterday by Wm, Shivers,
Esq., , who placed in the book case all of the pub
lished writings of George Washington—twelve large
and handsome volumes.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market,
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. )
Max 26—Evening, 1869. J
General Remarks—The wholesale and jobbing
trade of the city has been very good th« past week.
The leading articles in dry goods have been in fair
request at advancing rates, whilst the general retail
trade has been quite active. The feeling among this
class of our business men is very good, and wehear
no complaint from them.
Financial.—Our stock and bond market is per
fectly lifeless, and has been so for several months.
It seems that capitalists have abandoned this class
of securities, but we know nothing of how or in what
they are investing their surplus funds. We give the
quotations, but they are merely nominal:
exchange on sew tore.
UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS.
Per month...—.. 1W to 2 per cent
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Oold.—el 40
Selling— 145
Baling rates for Silver ....... 1 25@1 30
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Bailroad Stock..—...— 125
Central Railroad Bonds —....101
Macon & Western Railroad Stock — -140
f outhwestern Railroad Stock 95
outhwestern Railroad Bonds J00
Maoon & Brunswick Railroad Stock- 35
Macon &Brnnswick Railroad Endors’dBonds 90
Georgia RaUroad Stock — — .103
Georgia Railroad Bonds 100
Muscogee Railroad Bonds — 95
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock —. 40
Augusta & Waynesboro Railroad Stock 90
South Carolina Railroad Stock.....—— 4S@50
STATE AND CITY STOCKS ANP BONDS.
Macon Gas Company Stock- .140
Macon Factory Mock 110
City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds 78
City of Macon Endorsed Bonds 100
State of Georgia, new 7 percent Bonds 9t
State of Georgia, old, 7 per cent Bonds 93
Etate of Georgia, old, 6 percent Bonds— 82
GROC£RIKS AND PROVISIONS.
Trade has been very good in this line for the
week ending this evening, both wholesale and retail.
The leading articles of com, bacon and flour have
been remarkably firm. We make no change in quo
tations, but from the nature of a private dispatch
received yesterday, we anticipate an advance in
the price of com to-day or to-morrow of fully five,
or, perhaps, .ten cents per bushel. With a few
slight changes in fancy groceries, we have nothing
to add more than that the grocery and provision
market is, as a general thing, well stocked.
Bacon—Clear Sides (smoked) £
Clear Ribbed Sides (smoked)—
Shoulders —. 15J£(
Hams (country) - 21
Canvassed Hams, sugar cured- 20
Pork—Mes? — 35 00
Prime Mesa - 33 00
Rumps : 30 00
Bulk Meats—Clear Sides
Clear Bib Sides —
Shoulders - ..— 15
Coffee—Bio— — 22
Laguayra - —.. 30
Java ...—.. 43
Dried Fruit per pound — 10
Rice per pound—.— 9
Tea—Black 150
Green 2 00
Butter— Goshen 50
Tennessee Yellow—50
Country 40
Cheese—(According to quality)— — 25
Lard— — —— 21
Sugar—(According to grade) IS
Molasses—According to description 65
Fish—Mackerel in bbls.No.l, 2 & 3,15 00
Kits 3 00
Cod&sb per pound —— 10
Salt—Liverpool per sack — 2 75
Virginia.™ - 2 50
Whisky—Common Rye- — 1 20
Fine..— .'. 2 50
Cora - - - 1 15
Bourbon—— — 3 00
Ale—Perdoien—— 3 50
Tobacco—Low grades per pound—— 50
Medium. 60
Good 75
Bright Virginia 85
Fancy..—— —. 1 25
Floup.—Superfine, per barrel. 8 00
Extra— 9 50
Family —11 00
Fancy Family Brands 13 00
18
16
23
25
00 00
00 00
on oo
If*
SF
33
45
12H
200
250
60
60
50
27
23
21
70
24 U0
500
12%
3 00
ooo
150
5 00
0 00
500
4 00
55
70
SO
1 00
1 50
8 50
10 50
12 00
14 00
Lectures.—Dr. Banning lectures on health be
fore ladies only, at 4 p. ar. in Concert HaB. Also,
before ladies and gentlemen at 4 p. sl', on the heart
and lungs. Admittance free. *
VELOciPEDEtsrs shouicl read Hans Brietman and
his Philosopede. the most comical satire of the day.
Havens A Brown have it.
GRAIN AND HAY.
Corn—Yeiiow. Mixed and White— 113 © 115
Meal - 115 @ 120
Gbits - —.———.— 1 SO © 1 40
Oats— — 0 00 © 1 Oo
Wheat—Per bushel - 2 40 © 2 59
Field Peas © 1 45
Hay—Northern — 2 00 © 2 25
Tennessee Timothy— f 100
Herds Grass - —— 2 00 © 0 00
Tennessee Clover 2 00 $ 0 00*
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 11 bales; sales 31;
shipped 116.
Receipts for the week ending this evening (the
above included) 139 bales; sales 377 bales: ship
ments 489 bales—showing a falling off in receipts of
the past week from those of the week before of 20
bales; decrease in sales 92.
The market during the weekunder review has been
very steady, indeed, and prices have not changed a
fraction on any day. In fact, we might say they
have remained unchanged for the last three or four
weeks. The demand to-day waa scarely so strong
as it was yesterday, but there is still a good inquiry
for the better grades of cotton. On several days of
the past week, as during the week before, fancy
middlings have been sold at an advance upon our
quotations, but it would not be fair to give the ad
vance as the market price. The stock on hand is
being rapidly reduced and is now nearly down to
what it was on the first of September last We
quote:
Ordinary 22
Good ordinary 23%
Low middlings 25
Middlings.... 25%
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868—bales... 1,326
Received to-day 11
Beceived previously 57,632—57,643
58,069
Shipped to-day 116
Shipped previously. 57.344—57,460
Stock on hand this evening 1,509
LATEST MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic riarketi,
New York, May 26, noon Flour dull, and 5@10
lower. Com dull and drooping. Mess Pork dull at
81 25. Lard heavy at lSK(gl8%. Turpentine 47.
Bosin in limited request; strained common 2 50.
Freights firm.
Cotton dull; middlings 28%@28%.
Stock market strong, but unsettled. Money
steady at 6@7. Sterling 9%. Gold 40%. 1862s 20%.
Nortli Carolinas 57; new 55%. Virginias, ex-con-
pons 58; new 62. Tennessees, ex-coupons 63%;
new 66. Louisianas, old 72%; levees 6S%.
New York, May 26. p. m.—Cotton sales 1500bales
at 2S%(32S%; market favors buyers.
Flour, superfine 5 S5@5 60; common to fair extra
6 45(5:6 90. Wheat heavy, and 1@2 lower. Com
less active, and 1<§2 lower. Mess Pork drooping at
3112%@S150. Lard heavy; kettle 1S%@19. Whisky
dull at 102. Groceries dull. Turpentine 47@48.
Bosin 2 57. Freights firmer; cotton, per sail 5-32d.
Governments dosed stronger; 1862s 21%. South
erns quiet. Money active; plum 7. Sterling 9%.
Gold weak at 39%. Stocks, after much depression,
closed improved, but unsettled.
Baltimore, May 26.—Cotton dull.
Flout dull. Wheat dull: prime valley red 1 90.
Com firm; white 85@86; yellow 80@90. Mess Pork
32 00. Bacon firm. Lard quiet at 19(319%. Whisky
unchanged..
Savannah, May 26.—Cotton sales 75 bales; re
ceipts 379; demand very light; middlings 27.
Augusta, May 26.—Cotton sales 200 bales; receipts
26; market easier; middlings 26.
Charleston, May 26.—Cotton sales 75 bales; re
ceipts 217; exports', coastwise 421; market dull mid
nominal; middlings 27%.
Wilmington, May 26.—Spirits Turpentine firm at
42. Bosin better at 1 SO @7 25. Crude Turpentine
17003 00. Tar 2 30. ’
Cotton 25%(a26%.
Cincinnati, May 26.—Whisky dull at 102, with
but little demand. Lard held at 18%(518%; no
sales.
Mobile, Maw 26.—Cottonlsales 150 bales; receipts
92; market dull; low middlings 26%.
New Orleans, May 26.—Cotton sales 950 bales;,
receipts 380 ; exp9rts96; market easier; middlings
Gold 39%. Sterling 52%. New York Sight par.
Flour firm; superfine 5 36; double extra 5 80;
treble extra 6 25. Com scarce; white 90©95. Oats
80. Bran 130. Hay, prime SO DO. MessPork3225.
Bacon, shoulders 18%: clear rib sides 17%; dear
sides 17%. Lard, tierce 18%@18%; keg 19%@20.
Sugar, prune 13%@13%; common 9% @10%. Mo
lasses nominal. Whisky 87%@97%; Coffee un-
chanegd. ^ ‘ ' ”
Foreign .markets.
London, May 23, noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds
79%.
London, May 26, P. m.—Bonds 79%. Business
nearly suspended on account of the Derby races.
Tafiow 42aSd.
Frankfort, May 26.—Bonds 85%@85%.
Liverpool. May 26, noon—Cotton sales 8000
market - ■ -
to private advices 56,000 bales. . .
Liverpool, May 26, p. m.—Cotton sales 10,000;
market closed, unchanged.
Havre, May 26, noon.—Cotton, tres'iiwHnaire on
B pot 139%.' , « .. .
> bales;
ket quiet; uplands 11%@11%; Orleans 11M@
f; shipments from Bombay to the 22d, according
r
Bibb Superior Court.—The May term opeoad
yesterday morning, with a full attendance of tfaw
bar. The Grand Jury was soon organized,* whew
His Honor Jndge Cole, delivered them a brief sad
forcible charge as to their various duties—especially
as to examining into offences of gambling said
bouses of ifl-fame. stating that he had received
many communications from mothers, relative to -
their sons falling prey to these vices, and aaVmg
that the law be rigorously enforced against
He also charged them as to examining the book*
and accounts of public officers, and the education of
the poor of the county. The juiy having retired.,
the various dockets were called and causes set does -
for trial as counsel desired.
The difficulty of getting enough jurors (fives •
promise of much perplexity to the Court, as the
names of many of the citizens of the connty are -
sot contained in the lists from which the jurors ase
drawn.
At 2% o'clock, there being no business before the
Court, it was adjourned until to-day at 9 o'clock.
We should mention, perhaps, that the criminal,
docket will not be taken np until next Monday.
Honest men are easily bound, but you can never
bind a knave.
Plantation Bitters cures Dyspepsia.
Keep no more cats in the bouse than will catch-
mice.
Plantation Bitters cures Fever and Ague.
War makes thieves and peace hangs them.
Plantation Bitters cures Liver Complaint and'
Nervous Headache.
Time is a file that wears and makes no notes.
Plantation Bitters cores the effects of dissipation-'
and late hours.
Better have one plow going than two cradles.
Plantation Bitters are an antidote to change of>
water and diet.
Fools and obstinate people make lawyers rich.
Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen and invigtK
rate.
A kind wife makes a faithful husband.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported'’.
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
ma;23eod3t-wlt
Mothers, be Advised.—Always keep a bottled
DB. TUTTS CELEBRATED EXPECTORANT to*
in the house. It is a certain and pleasant cure for-
Croup, Coughs, Colds, etc. It is agreeable to the -
taste, and children take it readily. Go to year.'
Druggist and get it at once, it may save the life of
your little one. - may23-d6t Awlt
A HOUSEHOLD ELIXIR ADAPTED TO at.T,
CLIMATES.
It would be a happy thing for the world. if.aH tbe
excitant at present used in the practice of meffiimPSL-
could be swept out of existence, and HOSTE3P-
TER’S STOMACH BETTERS substituted in tMr
place. There is a possibility,foo, that this desira
ble substitution may one day be accomplished. Cur
tain it is, that the great vegetable tonic is gradosHy
displacing them, and that the confidence of the peo
ple in its sanitary and saving properties, inrreaaars
with eveiy passing year. * ‘Figures that cannot. Be;?"’
show this to he the fact. No medicinal preparation?
enjoys* the like popularity among all classes and
conditions, in every section of the country. Absob •
appetizer, a general invigorant, a remedy for indi
gestion, a cure for intermittent and remittent fo--
vers, a general cathartic, a specific for flatuleaey-
and sour stomach, a gentle diuretic, a nervine, a.
blood depurent, a specific for sick-beadache, a mild
anodyne, and. above all, as a protection against
epidemics, it is unquestionably tbe standard medi
cine of the whole United States. In tbe towns end
cities it is literally a household staple. Mothers be
lieve in it. They find it a “present help in time at
trouble,” a safe and pleasant remedy for the varices
ailments to which their sex is exclusively subject.
Men believe in it, because it refreshes and invigo
rates the body and the mind, and tones both with
out exciting either.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.—This article is the 7ru> S
Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable I-ariiae,
Actresses and Opera Singers use to produce that
cultivated distingue appearance so much admiredto
the Circles of Fashion.
It removes all unsightly Blotches, Bedneta.
Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, and Effects of Siring
Winds, and gives to the complexion a Blooming Pa
rity of transparent delicacy and power. No lady
who values a fine complexion can do without tito
Magnolia Balm. 75 cents will buy it of any of sou
respectable dealers.
Lyon's Kathairon is a very delightful Hair Draw
ing. mayl4-deod<kwlm
»100 Ft B WAR 3D .
R0TICE TO THE_ AFFLICTED;.
ECLECTIC BOTANIC PRACTICE.
r pHE underrisued desires to invite the attention
x all who are afflicted to his skill and treatment on
chronic maladies. He will guarantee to perform mrae *
on nine-tenths of each and every complaint which -
the human family are heir to, from one month's stand- *
ms to twenty years. He presumes to say he will curb *
cases of a very critical character iu the space of a few
months time, and those of a milder character in the
space of two or three months time.
He will name a few of tbe critical complain ts for rat-
ample: Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dropsy of
the Chest, Abdomonial Dropsy, Milk Leg, Dyspepsia,
Blind and Bloody Piles, Bronchial affections. Rheum
atism of every kind. Scrofula in veneral, ulcers and
Old Sore*, all, private complaints in general; will re
move mercurial debilities: will guarantee to treat alt*
female debilities caused by cola or otherwise^ with*
the utmost success; will also guarantee to cure eselk
and every case of inflam&tion by which married ladies
by the thousand are groaning with. The under
signed can testify to his great success in thetreatment
of those enromo maladies by numerous proofs (ifrtr-
quired) in Macon, Augusta. Griffin, Columbus, Craw-
lordsville and Atlanta. He has been in the field of
success for the term of twenty-one years in Georaisw
His office ison Marietta street, east of the Legislative.
Hall, opposite the marble house. He is permanently'
located. Come one, come all, and examine for you*—
selves. Each prescription strictly cash.
DR. M. FITZGERALD,
Atlanta, Os,
The public will address meat Atlanta, Ga.
may26-d*wlm
R
0
S
A
D
A
L
I
OSADALISI
^ certain, SAVE* and speetiy
oure for SCROFULA in all its forma, pri
mary, secondary and tertiary Syphi&k—
The formulae of this preparation accom
panies each package, and commends itaslT'
to the notice of Physicians; all over thir-
oountry can be found living witnesses- Hv
the virtue of Rosadalis.
_ _ , ' Baltimore. Feb. 10, IMS.
Dr. J.J. Lawrence—Dear Sir: 1 tabr\
pleasure in recommending your Rosadalis *
as a very powerful alterative. IhaveMCB-
it used in two cases with happy result*—
one in a case of secondary syphilis, to
which the patient pronounced himself
cured after having taken five bottles off
your medicine. The other is a cam aff
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
improving under its use, and the indica
tions are that the patient will soonrteovra^ ■
. I have carefully examined the formulae
I by whieh your Rosadalis is made, and find
; it an excellent compound of alterative to-
! CUBES rheumatism.
Dr. F. Olin Danneli.v, now of this rite,
i formerly Professor of Physiology and HP
. thological Anatomy in tbe Sliddle Gearsto
1 Medical College, Chief Sargeon State ef
| South Carolina during the war. Vioe Prea—
; ident Georgia Medical Association t
Dr. Lawrence:—I have carefully •»*-
; amined your formula for tbe Rwswto
and have recommended it to several ofmv
i patients. The combination is a happy ocm.
i and must prove apotentremedy in all dl»-
! eases requiring the virtues of a great a her—
j ative medicine.
|
1;j*. < ./ "a! ’’ ...
| —FOB SALE AT*— '
WHOLESALE ANI> RETAIL*
I BY-
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.*
PROPRIETORS OF
| SIMM oar*’
LIVER REGUUTOAL ,
•• i-;.' ' a* X’i Vyifayy}